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Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

 - Class of 1979

Page 1 of 552

 

Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1979 Edition, Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1979 volume:

“

W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ' W W W W W W W W W X x I I wi yr I l 5-Yu?-pIuI,g-Y' V W gfi-23,I'A1 . lx re-N jd! ' K . 1545-'gitrfififw 1, 1 'Pl L' ' ,wp uri ,' ' '. ,rffhfxlv if . 4 131. , f 7- N . - V ',r , . 'S I I ' 1 vf. . x ,. . A 'L , , A-1 .mf- 4.1 -3-wi-. ' ' -..E':1z,7'J:r' 41, Y.. 1 'E . . I U ,4 -4 ' I a', , 12 ,J 1 Fl 4- ra- - gi ' ,4 :IA , ,, ,, , w ','.1 J ,,,, ,bw A l 'i EY' Q:-,nf-fl' A9 I :UV , , Oklahoma State Unlverslty VMKTD If 'j .f-- 4-vdqnnfg. , t f t's the quiet times that cause us to think about who we are and where we're going.. The lite that we are building now will become our foundation when we reach the real world. ' Cftudcnt Lib . . . I0 Campus Life .... k ......... ,,,, , ,,,, . Off Campus Living ............... ........ Greeks .. Rl- w- , , X. 5 pn, l and hard 12 46 Residence Hall Association ...... ...... 1 44 icking off a season of enthusiasm, spirit competition - thatlis the world of sports. We play hard and sometimes it's tough. But we're a team, and we're playing to win a unique place in a big world. ' I N. Sports. . .182 raw' 1 fo Y I , t 'e're learning new concepts and filling our minds with information that men have spent years in gathering. lt's a challenge and Va responsibility to hold onto that knowledge and apply it to real situations in a changing world. W 'Hcaldem ics . . . L58 Opening 1' TIlBlE IIF IIIIIITEIITS .- ...- -A , - 1 -M-5 5' '-7 i,,y-. 4, ,: ,,..-- Q nw V -Y f -iv Beauty abounds in the Cimarron River valley at the end of another day. -xfill L P1 L k P Y i 1 H A 5 x I ! I 5 If I 'I A 1 A 1 Qi , 1 I 4 1 41 r I -5 1 .3 f I i 1 . ! 2 'E ,l -I f 'P f E 5 5 1 5 I 4 ,-' ..-:usd , nvolvement is our key to building a unified active campus life. Each organization is pushing for a , goal, maybe it's to entertain or maybe it's to promote spirit or maybe it's to change the world . . . but they are goals, and we get involved to accomplish them. From there we seek higher goals as we prepare for the challenges of the real world. ' flrganizations . . . 246 Spirit ................ p ................................. ...... 2 50 College Departmental Groups .... ...... 2 66 Special Interest ......................... ...... 3 04 International' Associations ...... ...... 3 16 Sports Clubs ........................ ...... 3 20 Military ...... - ..... ...... 3 26 Government ..... ...... 3 32 Honorary ..... ...... 3 40 Media ........ ...... . .... .. 344 The Oklahoma State University Theatre Guild presented Alan .lay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's Camelot llefti in the 1978 spring semester. Pistol Pete, the OSU mascot, Qbelowi kicks oft Homecoming Under the Big Top. The skateboard fad hit the campus and became a quick way to get to class lbottom.l OPPOSITE PAGE: Walking through Theta Pond ltopl was the scenic route to tollow on the way to classes and back. Students who were enrolled in drawing classes often stopped to draw a campus scene for a class proiect lmiddIe.J Colin Ankerson amazed Cowboy football tans when he kicked off the game without his shoes lbottom.i Fig ink 61 O eparate individuals with different interests and talents. That's an important part of our campus. No two people are alike but we're together here to share our abilities and ideas. lt',s a way of realizing your own potential for achieving a successful place in the world - that special place where only you belong. People . . . 350 1 If ' M gf 47 1' 5-fc, H. will ,A iz-1 i,, ly ,N-4. 'QA V-V J,-,g Y M 4 1 -qs, - A Ll .h f I, .X 'iv '-I: 5ir':Q.g' 14--'--,L af.. V. -.1 . L 'J i ' . V .. ' 'Wil' ' ' 5 E . , V. ., ,,.V. V v fx Q1 tree stretches its :ranches to touch a never- ending sky. The beauty of hat one tree is indescribable. We're growing, just like he tree. In our college fxperience each person is earning a little more about life ind how to stretch to reach ' ential. Each year we get closer to g 1 which dur lives can ad uality. if that new quality will be indescribable. 1,-4 1 fa - IL- I . e f -A - '. 'z In If '22 1' V 'fra - . Q f f 1 i17:..'-ir ,1--- :mfs ' . 31,17 H vw-J '1 1 , ,., O Q3 l ' D 11 :V ', . 4,--, -1- - .ii .5 ., an M 'i Nlany moods and expressions 'fill the sludenfs days at OSU. Excitemenl is found al ine Wild Waler Coaster by a trio of Alpha Chi Omegas fabovej, al lhe homecoming parade by Kappa Delta and Phi Gamma Della clowns labove righll and by parly goers floelewj all lialeicloscope. A lranquil sunset or a beautiful fall day Qopposite gnagel allow sluclenls to reflect upon life's more simple pleasures. Q75 far y I ,Nw wow. l Wiwfed 60 from-9 rf , ' ci - raorfmelmwd, wruif llmrl-Q M rm H l A :fm rm: -'li 1, 0 5801 wr aired now 17 . r 3' carrisal e,rrjr1emwife. lo we ,gf . ,I ,1 . ,M l Wl.wr'r,gQ r.rz,l,n If 1.145 wird le 0 A i I if f 1 5 A co rl Q cr Q of r in 62, i. rag l. 0 ri ml Jia 0' 6 6' riffs Mwcrning ,or url. I 59 , B . . ,fl if 1 Q f1z.1frzQ45- if .155 ,r!i'1ww'm2f'rrag V ' l j I 0 --ffwme 45 ffamrml Afamilmrzlaf, I 4? fi W H I l ' nf'JfU:555C?:5 geif l'.wz.rQcl.cl', arm! iz 1' 0 W, L me ilwfefwfuflrz mulcw MW.. .Vp I F Vbwf lfrlnerfe 45 more. 1 It-, ya Z,-1' c i I '- v-, , Y r 1 Y. K 5 'Sf-'44 ..,U A, .A .FV .. ,J -1-.-.1 - i li., ,, 1, I' Y. -vi, .1 414' ' -3' 'wry .. . . r,,f,, 1 1, , 1 I 'Q' T 'I u '.l o 1 0'- ri' J X ,r .W in 1 an-iq, l -J l X' gtg' i ll ,B .-.J , ai nf' . 1 KX- ' ' rw: x f lb-5 u' 4 E44 H inns 5 E Ju.. W Hgiimmyw. 'ff u ,,wv 2 N 7,1 - .-is LA '- gore ure lzode fimed ufgen 9011 LUUFA AHFC! 011 fl lllwggln unc! u J05lfl.0l1 Ag yourdow llge ffmed 41114611 JUIIQBUIIE Led you .u f AUUP, AQCCIHJH y0ll fe yOu. Ala! lie fzhzued WAQIZ you Jfoff una! ufuffg fue ffeoff e uroulzz! you una! rea :ke f you ro Hof udlze. 346 Wwum-6 ,ao wwf! if 62,04 QQ, ,Q um, 0,,,Wfum'f, fo he again am! darn more. Az! flew fa flll'p0J6 'p fy ' ff-, Y' 7. A,-,Jr Sf! 1-9,5 ,gf 1- ' Aero Aocuuje we re guigdhg 'V' V , ,Nr -r 1... .- x .. V' . ' '., . l 0 ' ' f 1 ,Ef'f'.. '5'.Q:5'7 V FE 'V' 'f f 'M ' . 1 M 'HA' N A an 'Q' ? ' 'Yi -' -' - . . . Zu: ual? our food. Opening .gnafanf IQP y Qi Ti - 7' or lv gg. ff' U'-eff lt Q ln, -1, Q st '1 ' -juni'-.-. ,. cg' W, I l o 5 . A 0 N, Q . -ml i l ' 1 0 l , . H Q Q, . I r ' , , .. U ' Q 'l p r , 0- ies- ' ' - M 0. ' Q' is ., J i 'V V . A W 0 ' 4. . ' . U' ' ' : . A H K -W ,gvfx Q - V4 :V-,MQ ig.35.xM,S,i,'.,:g.. ax,4.+12-42534, -' 2,1--.T-.Y 1 C. V -.Q-.X :Er-.': , I L , g Ax, I, 1 Ji fa -Vega: ' QW-,341 '.y,Q.' ,,Q.f:L,,.m,-,s..Q- -'-f+f- . -fl 1 V, - , f -g.?, l lf? - -,a,7.:J.w-44,,F -W . 1- Q' V - Y ' - W' 'A -L' 1- --ff' -2 A i My ' f 'f fl'?' Llflibuu-Y,igtwrrllqggllwgI lf?-,T i i VY - 'AN-1? -Y, F. - - .YH Wa., 1. Q, Q.,-4.aauondnuihhgshgq,fQ-,.:.1..,,i.1 Q Y 'I . ,.,-t-1. anmfplqgnfifwq- W - - - .. , . ,. , ...i rl I 1 t . A V V Y V 'Qh:.i.g.l..V-. V- .L 1 Y T, K L - - -- X - 1 ,, ' ' X , , V ' A . . ,, , .,..........,,,.,..l . '. , wa-m.,.a..q ,,,., Q ..,,:.ezi. V Y A ,T , ad... ..,...3,. ..,.+iA.+.-1,-, e.. ....- je, . ,s4..a.u--v -fvfww-e--- --- -, -uw -bi-aff'-'V' ' -wnaiswe' '- '1- ,' ' 4 A.:A,u-+wuMg,.- ,. , ,QW ,.., ,-w,1,,,Q,,,:,,.,'.wf,.'-2-V.-'au-s-.f-.ral-,rs--.A-we nano'-rife- -fr'v ' ' - '- , Cowboy footballers made impressive strides during the 1978 campaign. Against highly ranked Nebraska, Ed Smith had his finest game of the season. Pokes lost the heartbreaker 22-14 in Lincoln. Oklahoma State finished the year with a 3-8 record, while the Cornhuskers won the Big Eight crown. Al H Opening 7 range ower 78 7' WV' '36 . ' E l I g 4 - ' ' ., ' L if . X Sox . G n 2 11 . is ' A ' K - L pr .'t?n Xi -2- H. .fi 11 , 1 'f4ff:'v. y - , P - . rx- I I r 1 ' -1 ' ' X l Qu L' 4 ' , V, -h fix. 5 1 ' ' 1 '- -'t. .l 1-I X, - or 1' Y q,w.,' it-1 . 15 ,. X X -'UW :iff Gaim' ,LL 1- W V -fy.-D,1faJ r ?:E?.3 '3 L- 'Xfjibi r KZ1 fir TG111111' can 11l91H .ff111A111lff Allin J 11'1'1'f 111171 fir 1'1111f1'1111111 f 1 KA'1111g11-fZ111f111' 111'1'l'111Z,1 11211 fu' IIJI' I 1'11A111'fZ14'11y f1111f1411!1,1 1'1111111. -glllfillf Z11111' foo! 13411 1'11111f111J Ay .ff111'111 11.1 fA11 511.111 ,11ffJ1' .zdg y'1111111 1y1f11'0111f111f -S?111A111f1 111111111 511111414 1'1111g14f Il!! 1.11 1111 111711116 .flll'l'0llll ing Il 11111111 y1111111. , .YL .- - X ag'-vuqfw ' , e - YT!! W5 .xki i 131 Us Spirit 1978 was evident by chants from the OSU pom pon girls flop lettj who were teatured in Sports Illustrated. Homecoming fever hit the campus in November. Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi won the sign contest flop rightl, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma entered the winning lloat iabovej while Lambda Chi and Alpha Chi Omega pickeled lor a victory at the homecoming games. Pistol Pete tried a novel entrance at the lirsl Cowboy game fabove Ieltl. The stunt resulted in an injury to Pete in a midfield crash. Opening Q 5 4115-5 7'!'2 !H. . 2 '? ?54 '1'i- f 5fQ-7?fEi-+'fifg'iQ V ' j x f ,Xa .Y l X X6 Q.. , Q.. . Y ,f11.fm, , ,,. ,grin S . , - X 7 5 V L-elk N-L4 .X - rff' f N , .f '., , Q1 I uf? '55 ' 'f I 4 .4 I 1 -asf ' 4 .qw - 1 4 6 . I A.: -V . .V .iw H V. A xx ,'v . 'lx h .- ' V A ix .. 4 Q6 h ,Mfr ' . ' M: 4 I , W X , X 5 x V! YN N 1 . v A.. L' . Q95 1 555-241 Nj W X S sw, I fa .H , . -if -XLYNL Y-A In ,l - 1 ,mt ,L,-rf .?..1,g Q? H 1 A '-'Yr 11 F 4 5 Q, . I ,dw .V A, -.'fjI':':2 ave!-1.44 -L F1 w, . , P .. .V 'Q' A -an :f'i1 '-'X' .3 ' . I' ' uiwwm. 1 vw E -f' Lisil, B 'JMX gh Az- at 'llvrfifffl ggi ., J, fl 'S' 'riffs f l Q:-. 'HT'-JS, f A . r df-,think W5 s F 'iq vii.: p+3Ng r:s5 3' . .M-.fff-.2 'V I 3 I PJ OX K. H X We f8.: '31.5 A Q 'K P' ' V ,gg X313 4 . . , 1 W fa Y? I , ' w V.fI, v ?, ig v 6g 6 4 I v . L F n.',.' If , 'a L pg 15 4 W , 1 IW ' W .en 1 u-1,,-i-Q- 6 Q g !'-'ugh w..., ,qi ug iC' s...,... K A V qsaeytn. xr : ' ' - tr '52 V , , ' 5 ' V , K 1 ,, 3: an W QW -x wltfx1ll'J:' Tiff- -fx til f. f., 'V' 1 - 1' -,I-I. X.9,qg Jil. 'Tx 1 H . -L .- ,' ' l 'Kill' 'S , .. H 3..i:.,: 123.51 'ay' ' :ffl-, . A xii' , K l,lez2L!-ffxskiswar A 1, E- u'g-gl, e s V up M , Y ' I' s i . 1 E. - LL Y 1 R neil Q13 3 me-s .ik1, -4: .,r 4 A .-. .L ' Q'xX x Q. 'YW r. 1' . . gf . LP. I 1 G , A , If K , - X L, 'ffl 1' ' '2' ri 1' a C ES ., , , . ' I A Lib .Y I -17 .N lim ,... li . ii'v' 4k- Q.: .,,..ma 'f 4' flfi 1, 53' V -1 1,-.--1, il g 'm - N' 'QQNKN' QNSN' s-KKKWI'-'QW Q , , a-,.-- np- A tall day in the quiet confines ot Theta pond frightj prove relaxing to many students. Towering above the Stillwater Skyline fabovel are the residence halls Willhsm Complex and Kerr-Drummond. Agriculture is an important part ol North Central 0kIahoma's economy. Wheat fbelowl ready lor harvest signals the end ot the season lor a Stillwater term lamily. Mfwlfu-his-l'fWfiff: ,. V ' Opening FQ R. UO fa Q ' f1 'f 'Z qjs-, - ' .1 12 -f H1 ,-my . . . Og! wad uffefe we picleff up Me foo! Af My fwm. .Ze .gzguafer communilzl wad Me Jeffhzg Af mm, fuiiazg arm! nenouafzbn ffrofkcfa. We flzfllylg coal' of m4,mf,'0,, lm! mmf Jfwknfd Amy mmomlz Muffy . . . fy imdb? fbfa f e Wm Jfwmh, uf fo AW -rea warg! e,rfaembfzceJ. .yfzafafz Jammer, A Z ufhzfer, .yprbzg-af froufll' new clazngea. WM mf! we WW-MJ fle fmimffm mme fo M . e Wm 'Zuffdhg Ar My fm! wa,-H Float trips to rivers are a popular diversion for OSU organizations in the spring. Ono OSU organization tbelow Iettj travels the Buttelo River in Arkansas during their spring outing. After years of being dry, the library fountain fbelowl flowed tor the first time this summer. -A Opening 4 . f q-, 4 ' O . . , I. i 4, 4 I ' ' 3 4 uh. ' 5 J. ' . , J -A f 5 15 Av ' J ---- ... ' I i Y V j,,, 'Q ' 7' 4 W 'Winn ' ' f? -' ' V- 1 A 'N 'A Y-A-V.. 'Q' . V A H J ,A .,. 'Of' AV -. Q ' 4 K, 1 ' C ,gr V V kwlglvmct 'grim H Y A -6 u .f fn-7 We have a beautiful campus. Each building is an important part of the OSU community. Just walking across campus you feel the friendliness of the old buildings and a sense of progress in the newer ones. lt's like a home - it's ours. But there's more to the community than the brick and concrete and landscape. The students are important toog and that's good to know. We're building life into the campus. Our lives work together to build a personality in OSU, and at the same time, the campus is helping us develop ourselves. Twenty-two thousand people will live a single day differently. But that's the real world of Oklahoma State. It's a campus of many personalities building an image through. . . Night or day, students life is visible both in the community and on campus. The lights of the t ' 't t d t ' t th 't s rrp mv: e s u en s In o e communl y nightlife after spending the day in classes. Student Life Division 1 1 il. MJ , .. f-. I t.N,A-. .. Q 13- ---'. ' .- . .-gp. An early start on summer lans is a goal lor Candy Cochran, Ann Holder, Jill Marlin and Tish Worsham iabovej. A sorority parlicipanl in Sigma Chi Derby Day lrighll prepares for the next game. ., N-1 UQ uf . SpringlSummer EEE ' -F--,,. A pie-in-the-tace tabove lefty is an inevitable result as contestants race to win the Derby Day pie-eating contest. Sunny days invite this student tabove rightj to study by the pool. Lifeguarding at the Colvin Center pool tleftj is a fun iob after an icy winter. Highlighting Mom's Weekend was the annual Spring Sing manned by fraternity, sorority and residence hall students from OSU. Sixteen group acts sang to the theme of That's Show Biz, Mom. Mom's Weekend is designed to bring students and their mothers together in a different atmosphere. Awards are given at the event to the mother who has travelled the farthest distance to get to OSU, has the most children at OSU and the living group who has the highest percentage of mothers attending. Much time is spent in preparation for the annual event. Instead of resting up for the fall semester or working in order to finance the fall semester, many students attend summer school. Whether to pick up those couple of extra hours or just to stay away from that dreaded hometown - 54 more students attended summer school '78 than the previous year, upping enrollment to 6432. SpringlSummer CU 3 ,110 .n The year begins with moving in the armloads ot essentials that students need lor their nine-month stay in the residence halls. Moving in on what seemed to be the hottest day ol the year wesn't so much ot a c when you enlisted the help ot your friends and roommate. Some made moving family etteir by conning mom, ded, brothers and sisters into helping carry the en supply ot boxes which contained the contents ol home. The excitement begins. Your car is loaded to the brim with all those necessities. How did you ever accumulate so much junk? Whether arriving on campus for the first year or returning for the fifth UU-moving in is an exciting experience. Renewing old acquain- tances, seeing favorite buddies and forming new ties are all a part of the experience of putting one's roots down for a short nine months. The annual Alpha Week, preced- ing the beginning of the school year, sponsors the popular watermelon feed, classes to familiarize the new student with the campus and a Howdy Dance the night before classes begin. For freshmen living in the residence halls, Alpha Activities presented an introduction to new people, the campus, and college life in general. Just moving into the dorm earlier than upperclassmen gave freshmen a head start. The week provided the new student with their first introduction to college life. Alpha 'il 5 M' Qs A ,. imanmni' an Wham is qw, ' Malaya' Im' 'mmfinill iw ' ix ,Q y i or r H1 xi .-4 . i Mimi y -'final U t deter many OSU students lrom regularly attending religious services. Kent Johnson tak t t l b y t t ly d l ds back home in New York. Students were active in collegiate youth groups and cho -v-T- U fabovej has become an annual event tor hundreds of sun-worshippers. The rock concert at Lake is sponsored by KVRO. Sock hops lbelowj are still in style for members of the Latter Day student organization. Music lills the air fbelow right, at a Sunday evening meeting of the BSU. SUNDAY . . . mornings spent sleeping in . . . or rising early to attend church services . . . to renew your faith . . . to start the week out right . . . a habit learned from families, continued by students .. . the large Christian student population supported the many local churches . . . afternoons . . . found students getting in some needed study hours . . . but there was always a friendly football game . . . or a group playing frisbee . . . or a pro-game on T.V. to watch . . . springtime led sunworshippers out to catch the rays for an early tan . . . and the KVRO annual Spring Fest featuring local entertain- ment. . . evenings. . . were a treat to a meal on the town . . . or if you had made the trip home . . . a drive back to the student's real world . . . school. SuNcIAy 1? S M Y K QV 'f s I av' 54 rv' ., A letter home ftop Ieltj is one thing that helps in the adjustment to university lite. Special meals fabovel provide dorm residents with a change of pace. Halloween was the wildest Tuesday of the year as witches lrighll appeared on the Strip. A chance to get to know someone new is provided hour at the Tri-delt house. BUSY DAYS . . . Monday . . . . Wednesday . . . Books to devoured . . . essays to labor over a physics experiment due . . . an math problem . . . . whether or not it had a effect on schoolwork and doing your homework was one way of passing . . . losing one self and activities made it all pass more easily . . . even those morning bIah's would leave len the young and the restless ned to another world of diversion . watching daytime dramas . . . the ap opera was a view of a constant flow life which students haven't started ng yet . . . the student's life was one endless classes . . . when sometimes sses just seemed to float by . . . Eryone would zone out and the cher would get no response to ,ything said . . . you wondered if nchers got bored, too? . . . But it sn't all routine . . . There were spots color that brightened those black and ite days . . . the difference between sting and living . . . maybe it was covering your dream man on greek nce hour . . . or having your proposal Fepted in chapter meeting . . . and ,wing off that chemistry quiz to whoop lp on Tuesday night's Halloween . . . finally figuring out the computer :gram that ran without an error . . . d sleeping . . . going to bed early to tch up on sleep lost when you pulled it all-nighter . . . as you dozed off you uld hear the echoes of everyone's lughts . . . can't wait till Friday. x e ' Sw' 1. Late night studying ltopl at a Stillwater restaurant is a must during finals. Early morning studiers tabovel occasionally doze off in the library. Many times people fall asleep and have to be let out after closing. Free disco lessons fleftl from the experts at Kaleidoscope were a fun study break on Wednesday night. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1 Q Ol W I Raimi 33: Q'7M. A I ' N rx- 5 'r l . ',.-.,. , 5.1 15 , f iv- : M . 1 .. ,V J r el gg M. .Mg N, T Kim Dean tries the Koolee machine alter the arrival of self-service The center of activity on Thursday and Friday night was drinks at Stillwater convenience stores in the fall. Washington Street area, alias The Strip. Beer is consumed in massive quantities in Stillwater. lt goes taster by the pitcher but the alter eltects are not always that desirabl d to find courts did not deter many ents from a set of tennis. I if ft, X vi ,Wg i 21, V.. K W ,,.,. I. .. The week is finally winding down, and students are winding up for Thursday . . . Friday . . . students together . . . couples at parties, movies, discos, bars, and on the living room couch engaged in the college student's number one sport . . . the dating scene . . . functions . . . drinking contest against OU at Mike's Bar . . . massaging tired feet after the Campus Chest Dance Marathon . . . watching the glow of the Homecoming bonfire . . . or using those carefree nights to cope with the economic realities of the rising costs of a college education by working . . . and meet- ing expenses through a part-time job . . . or being the only one in the library . . .trying to finish that project you put off too long because it's due tomorrow . . . those Friday's were a welcomed sight after a late Thursday night of partying . . . and the next morning when you were rudely awakened with Hey, it's 7:55 a.m. . . . it didn't seem to matter because . . . Thank God, it's Friday! Friday and Thursday night events included the Homecoming bonfire fabovet and RHA Intramural Swim Meet. Laid back after participating in the 100 yd. freestyle, Bartleaville junior Janna Zoldoske fleftl prepares for the butterfly. Thursday and Friday Q 1 --' ,iff Saturday . . .game days . . .play days . . . fun days . . . slow days . . . busy days . . . the day was what you made it . . . Game days . . . selling soft drinks for your club . . . selling programs for Angel Flight . . . or entertaining that cute high school football recruit with other Cowboy Coeds . . . and then there was just enjoying the game . . . getting wasted on the contraband you sneaked into the stadium . . . and finally getting to throw the sack of confetti you spent all night making. . .no home game made the day a play day . . . Fun days . . . heading out to the lake . . . or running over to the practice fields for a friendly game of football. . .or going out in the yard to play - what else - but frisbee . . . slow days . . . kept students at home studying for the big test Monday . . . or drew them to the library to look up material for that dreaded term project . . . Busy days . . . time to do laundry . . . clean up the pit you call your room . . . or shopping at the new Stillwater shopping areas - Cimarron Plaza, Pioneer Square, the renovated downtown stores . . . or sitting down to just hang out . . . the day was yours . . . the day was what you made it . . . a free day in a busy week. A Saturday float trip down the Illinois River was a break from school for RHA members. elx ' 'T 3'-1' 4 ' ' V . L 'rv .' --. ' I t .Il ..:,.'- 4 . .,,..- ' ', . V. NAT : T 4, vi-K 4-Q-Y J , ..,-9 ,'.,.,k.L,, ,....,a3,, .,,.l, X M ' ' f. '- ' - .x . ' - ' f .g, ..1- . - . g F L .5 ' --. .','-.1-2'-21 . -nm H ,- . ' ,- 'ki' 3.11, L'-' 'f'-g.t'E,' fl-v'. .3' 5:1 ..f:' S. 25 Y 'r r . ' vii..-.I 9 I.. X .1 . 4.9. ,.-uw: . 1 -K ig , .gk I x., E 1 -.,,F,., ...Q--2 -v.,-5 P- .erm- ,I ,N bv-. ' 753.1 .4-a--E'yk,,,v,,,-7.,gl'7 .-gr V--4-4 Q.,,g.:,.H-ffc 1-,1w.,. Qui- qc .1 1 l 539: 453725-- -j' .J-Y'-tr TJ'-' if-iff. gp -1 +- f'T'1,,.f .2-,, - --1 if x fm. N A popular diversion for water sports enthusiasts was water tubing tabovej at Lake Carl Blackwell. While trying to capture the first ray of spring, students trightj used the Colvin Center Pool. Q Q Saturday xv Q 5' K 4x x ! 1, ?'S4 'nzfg ' J:'. ' - f:M2': .rw 17.1 J' . .,-,. . ,f I-. ,' L, v LJ Q ' 2? M , un- MN ,J -a T' D.. 4 ff .fn-. WJ., 1 ,ran ,,:. -mf. - gif? ' .444 1. 3 ' xw ini' . Y f I 4' A :,- c Y, T iff 7 , give. 6' 2,2 Ji ' ZFEFEW 1 . W. U In L'Ly,K'5-5' . ,l A , . ,,:,.f?-gf H ' is 1 ,. . ,.,,, --if 1' -ww '14 , nl ', -..' 1' u e , 'Q' ' . ' .fgfngy 4 ' f' b -Jpf' ' - . 1, .gi 1 ' F. - r ,. , Q an Q T2 , 1 Empire x...v .EV.-,.-' we - N, Q, - 1 .YJ af rm V ' - , -..U . ..,1+1.,5,..,,.ff-nr--l,.,,,h , , , Q Q K . K W , H, A :fx fm. A A f ,A-+6 . - -, A ' V -,. ,---:..,Qg.- - ex 4-., .- 'Ni wg: A :Q E ,QL 5 '..,:', f ' ?2s'.f,',iy ,-'ug :mi .gan 1 wk, lg., X 4 ,U 7 fm..-,Q . , ' ,,,, .-a- If J., ,..- naw- g Q- 'fr i fi I ' ' 4. ff' .i Fx , - I' x ' 1 7 . , r . . lv .- . f, . 5 N . T? , 5 ak, If A ' A ,-. 'Hb-F - ' C, 4, D lm ,Q t Q Q ' ' ' nl, Q i K . ' ' I . 2-if ' in Q' ,l . 2 r. -5 - 1 ..... ......., D In . I s 4 12 li- Q 1 'i i U' X N 10: 'rx , , , . r . , Y - I .- 'L ' 3 -' I t A L M.. s s A ,, , 7 ' ' .3.jwH-- : . fi U' .W F 3, , 5: 5 4 ' A15 . ' 7 , , 1H2751'5f- -K 5 i. 1 fl - I , u f I - flfiialf X' Q I ' . F ,ry ' .. , Q, LQ' 'uv 1. ' f ' -,-.qv 'Q' Q --wx '. A ,. I ' 1 :A , fjikg- - ' -Q,-'9'1V,i', Q 53. , fx.:-1 .55 f' 52 ,M . . - 2' A K 1 ws ' fr f' ' .5 . -fl- ' 1 f t. Gp- , - 4 'Q 1 f, ix ?17'.g'4.'f'y 1 - 1 .Q,.,'-'FQ .gi ' Lf g iga 1 L - . ..: vis, Y? I J , 0 'f -Q ' ' QQ . V : . ' 1.54 , lf V l 331, A ,, . -v . .Q ,Q - 13 ' R, W 1 ' s, , H - -1 if Y' 'A i + 1 1.- 'Y' L W M uf .L ,, 'P . 5: , Gif,- ' V .4 '-'-it .6 - - .ff w ,f r. rg., '...i. ' , , L1-I ,' - 'W'-95, ' . fx' F54 , 2. u fn 51' K-,E , 2' , I W, 'I K ' S! 5 ' . ,XF . . in .4 ' Y . - 1 A, . O 6:9 .t u FN. 1 , I 'L fp p i fl l ll A Q l 2 ff l . ll ' ' ,Ai ' Serving up yet another pitcher ltopl of beer gets to be old hat tor the Kaleidescope barmaid. Saturday Night lleltl is quite lively on the strip as is evidenced by the crowd outside Pistol Patties. just one of the many gathering places lor late-night party-goers in Stillwater. Saturday Night Live Q 5 F'-'N : Kjftha ., ,1 J . JP ' Y I Y, i I JK cz: , W , A X , pl 1: ' A- x 'T kfbt Al 'I 1 Q -ff 5 f' 0 ng ,Faq 32 LJ ff U4 J, ,ef 1 ..f1-. Lif va. A' 5 ,.- 'ln-1-fans:-iff-fi, ,A 5 .xy 17 .ME ,, NMA wftfrflyq . 'if 1 ' L m , . T I 75 m+i 1 Q -+11 A f gigs, N -Q - QQPQ dh LJ I fu U .gg .X- . Q7 ululllg 953 El'l5'xll'5ZEll 'QQHEEHEHQE Sm? 'R Faces of Love sets the theme for Broadway actress Carol Teltel lleftl ln portrayal of famous women personalities Singers Earl Wrnghtson and Lols fabovel brmg the songs of Broadway to the OSU campus ln their sprung Polse and splendor are reflected IH classical ballet performed by the of the Dallas Ballet lbelowj Contemporary dance was also featured fi sy i, Sl 4 A I , -1 l M .1 iii f l .Ink ts.: !,,, N ' x . I .Q .I Q. F af, N I f Fd, f if , 1 ' . ' 'x -'S' -e , ' N -.lt ff'-Y 1 1 x aff, ,. cf-'wh if 1 . ' 1 v . . I ., xy h 71- X f ' -4 ,ml ggb C10 ,Q . ' V125 ll as Q5 YS. a. 4 . 2 i 5 f ,fi 155.3 .7-5, x . . I , ' . 4 Q JLG. 'r xhi','.f I 7' , . I hc' . A if 1 ',!.- gn J 3 Mfr . g. ' . if' ' 1 'y . A T4 -.it F, Q 45. 4 . I Q Y xg 71: -x R A ' , - fig: iv. . 2' .-4 'Y I 1 -4 nl 5-.1 ,. 1' n ' H 4, 47 slb5s-5-kr Chinese Cultural Group fabovei, co-sponsored by Allied Arts, travels the country staging dances of native land. The group's tour included a performance at OSU last spring. The Royal Family of the ar , the Romero Quartet ftopy, blend the music of Spain and the Western culture in their debut at the tean Center. The father and son act entertained with classic guitar melodies. The year was filled with entertainment as Allied Arts brought a variety of talent to campus. Dancing, singing and dramatic interpretations were the mode for performances by stars such as actress Carol Tietel, the dancers of the American Ballet and the musical Romero Quartet. Allied Arts serves the university population each year by bringing outside talent to OSU. The organization has served the students and the community for over 50 years in planning different types of entertainment for performances at the Seretean Center. . The year began with a father and son quartet known worldwide as the Royal Family of Guitar , the Romero Quartet. The musicians entertained their audience with a variety of guitar classics ranging from melodies from their native country, Spain, to contemporary American tunes. Other musical entertainment included concerts by the Kansas City Philharmonic, the Danzi Woodwind Quartet on tour from the Netherlands and recording artists Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt. The fall season opened with the famed Dallas Ballet. The dancers' repertoire included both classical and contemporary ballet in a two night performance. Faces of Love was another success- ful show of the season. Broadway actress Carol Teitel portrayed a gallery of women's personalities including isadora Duncan, Emily Dickinson and the char- acters of Tennessee Williams' famous plays. The Allied Arts season was again a success in the entertainment aspect of OSU life. The season brought something for everyone, and students were provided the opportunity to see a world of talent on their own campus. Now that's entertain- ment! Allied Arts Z Q al' se' 1 .-ag ' xx C 3' pn s I n 1. ff ' - 1 -v ,af X NX ' 'ln-f' ' - 'Q-. 'q N X 1 Q, 'V' 'C -1 fy I LF' ', 'I 44 Q ' Q. lag! s f N . I -oo' ff' I ,- -I Q. -I1 Q . 1 Q' '- . G :Zn .nf 'Ein Q O. :- H . -.- ' , Q - an ' 1 I ' ' lr . ' Li. ' : 5' A 'Ta :- - ' - l ' l' n A b 1.2- - ' . 'LJ ' , , A 1! . . , . , . I ' 'I V-Y i .lg , V 67 . . N sh. W YEL N 1 WP' R 3-,ny Ar ,mhgnbk 'N-umm.: any ,wh Romantic Encounters sets the theme lor dancer Allan Kinzie in his solo performance with the Dallas Ballet. .11 ,vm -g :' P'-1 , .. - - - F A, , NA - . 5,9 A, - - ..-. ,,. , A ' ' '- ' '1 ' L , . ' ' ' 1 --- - , , 4 . -' 1.5 V .L E '-. -.4.J..,-.J A- A ----0 A -. ..... My-Q - . X . 1 -' -5 H., , ' ' 'P -----...,.-., , . rl-.1 : -var-..--r-..:,.,,,.,MKlw V r ,-----. ,,, . A - rf . .M ,- A V . W . , ,A V, U. Y F J 'J I- WML ,tivwrih 'Jw nw A A.: ., .., ,N A 1 . ' - , - A- . ', ' A-'-r--1-. W - 4-- ' --'H 1 ., -- . '. Varsity Revue celebrated its 50th anniversary with the presentation of And that's the way it was . . . Five large group acts and numerous indivi- dual contestants combined to provide entertainment to three sellout crowds at the Seretean Center. Awards were announced at the final performance, February 10, with Alpha Chi Omega and FarmHouse taking top honors. Their act, ReaalIly! Robin Hood!, won first place and outstanding music and choreography among the large groups. Second place and outstanding costumes backdrop went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Their number, One Small Step from High School Days, One Giant Leap to College Ways, dealt with the trials and tribulations of a new freshman at OSU. Outstanding individual act went to Rob Barnes and Kim Gemmill. They were accompanied by an eight member band. For the first time in VR history, the 1979 edition had three masters- of-ceremonies. Mike Abbott, Adair Caldwell and Kurt Carter filled in between acts with comedy and song including a take-off on the Blues Brothers. Director Marijane Miller concluded, We feel it was one of the best Varsity Revues ever. 'E' N Varsity Revue changes the lifestyle of many participants. Dippity-do labovel transform Sig Ep Lee Wester into a modern day Valentino ltopl with shady ladies Karla Reeves and Tonia Hogner. 'gg . 5, ...V ,. - - nu., 7 K 5 55 13 i 1 f'W ,,, 'Q x .r 'V W g . +1 11 'fx K: i ' ', '- f E ' I di Bush's rendition ot MacArthur Park highlighted the individual perlormances at the Follies. wing Up labovej was a tun experience tor those in attendance. act was good enough tor second place for the women of Pi Beta and the men ol Delta Upsilon. Pam Stephenson and Randy Talley tj add comedy to the Follies with a routine lrom High Anxiety. qw iw! W l .gi I., , P Q: MM, u I cf-8 U M , .V 'N 4cfA3 J., J? cf-W A NI! 'Q 'H l xg Q! v y 1 Q U HN H I l t J X wt . 'x A H ' ' AVF ' My W W' AR C - 5 1' b-x, An ice cream social Qabovei lor living groupe ia tempting to moat students, and this Campus Cheat activity succeaalully ott the week. A sure money-maker tor Kappa Sigma fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority tbelowj was their dinner where they served hundreds ot hungry students. .L A' ! :V 'w 13 X. 1.1 A t if x F x M' A x 5 f 1 1 I A S I. J, . 11 ' ' L: 1 I' it ' !'1 -..K Qu Q 4- ef' . N,uq- 1-- 13 1 J. q. .af f'?5' 5 XJ x 'fx 'Y U Y I 2 'EA ,-gl W F A, :fra-:TZ i J . ,V N ki M Y. 4, 4 me K , , 3 - ' M ,X - wf, J. V -A515 - ' , l I X YL1-f-,raw -Jgixx L K , gf? V. 9. .A .I wh QL' X fn 53. . VS? nd 'wg jf I I- X .gi '- is luv wg: . 9 W f 4'x -U 4 inn g 5:25. 315.11 ill. drigal singers ftopj Ellen Hulse, Jay Keele, Bruce Little and mandolin player Terri Stewart serenaded ner guests with traditional English Carols. Cynthia Gass, Jim Baldwin and Ellen Hulse labovel pare to feast prior to the beginning ol the evening's entertainment. .Ve 4 Q,-:xx ff O 0 GQ., Q JAY f lv' 4541 af , ' , .Eff o dQ'9 'b'xf S000 One ofthe simplest ol the Old English instruments was the recorder. Dale Armstrong served as one ol the court musicians with his recorder. Christmas brought the return of the Oklahoma State University Madrigal Dinner Concert. The Student Union, along with the music and theatre departments, produced the fourth annual program in the Student Union Ballroom. Following a dinner that included Cornish game hen and plum pudding, guests were treated to Madrigal singing. Madrigals are songs written for small groups in which several voice parts are skillfully combined so that each part is interesting and indepen- dent, both melodically and rhythmically. When sung, it provides the opportunity lor a natural correspondence between words and music. The first madrigals were quite spontaneous. It wasn't until the late 16th and early 17th century that they were published in written form. This years Madrigal singers were Jay Kelly Keele, Arlene Smith, Ellen Hulse, Bruce Little, Jim Baldwin, Terri Stewart, Cynthia Gass and Tom Carroll. Madrigal Dinner 39 1: Vi Qs: A ,ww ,qs viirqzf W 'M . X Vw :N W ,QP Y-5 W A. 'I H L 1 yi . 1: v 'pit -rlr ,SI ., 1, t X 'fi . , . 1-34, ? .- .-- ,- if , - if 'f f fgx- ' 1 , N, . fn,-'. K . l W . ,rv A9 x. ,qs A 1 X ' --hw-af -A -,Af L5-QW 1 tif. A A1195 -.L A hiv x Late night purchases keep this student busy at the register at a local convenience store Ueltl. Bookchecks by library employees labovel are a routine procedure tor students as they leave the building. Students are employed in all parts of the OSU library. ww.. 4 'U ' FAS H IO iJ,C Pe n n e,y , IV' I -. Q , . fm, ,, g A J-I ' 'Y' A f ' e w ' Q .T .4 -:R ' -x f 4- ., u .. lf? Kf'5i'ef 2.7 2' - 5' 'fifgii rg? 4 . ' 'H' -'v 9' ' .'1 ' Y X 6 ' .E '1b ?1? X L. 5 , -.. . ' H' - - . f-I J ,A NAIL' -igu l, .1 K 1 gf Q wi ' - ff M W 5 . x , 1 x . . x ,ji .3 7. ' ww 1 il X I . 1 V 1 if . fi .5 xx X, ' 73 f xl 45' ' -fi: 'Ji' 5133- -4, ' vi -' , , , f 1 . Q Q ,A , - W D Nw w I' - W Y vj- 4, Lal, V '-.Q,1.,' 1.,,l IL ' -. J ,J Q l w 1 -fa Q - was a 9 1 V ,WH F .aut 1 t -xg. , J kalir A FJ' ,Q X 1, ,. LGE-vp ' class was always an eye-catcher. The OSU Dame's fashion show this group ol coordinates which included a skirt tor versatility. 1 1 ff:-W' -- H K u xv I N .4 V . is-' a fabovel remained the fashionable way to tote textbooks around the campus. A traditional three-piece suit fabovel, the casual sweatshirt, and the pleated trousers fbelowl were evidence that anything goes in '78 lashion. Finishing touches added by David Hatfield and his son Ronnie lrightl bring the Edmon Low Library fountain near completion. The renovation project was tunded by the senior class of 1978. Setting sun casts a spotlight on the new Colvin Center annex Qbelowy. I. .-' '41 ,IH ,, .. . 3. ,fr-' . . hwwxzgiix 6- 12 -8 in t A g i-in ' ' 1 - I.. - . - .,,. J-irG2f,1,,,-,-1g.-.--..,',:' ' ' - jfg,qv.1L,-.'5g,'v ' ? if-E-I.r.',:L '-J .' ' -4 ,Z l1.q:,,,-,-r. f-'Tix frfr- .r 1. f' ,pri ,..r,.:,i.,,!,,l,.. , fhfgliif, 3 - 31!'1 ' Fi 1' 5-l . , 4 4 Building OSU was building itself for the world of students as improvements and new structures expanded the campus. The new Colvin Center annex, housing indoor racquetball courts and jogging tracks, was built to provide more athletic facilities for the growing number of students. The oldest building on campus, Old Central, also received some renovation and improvements to maintain its foundation and impor- tance at OSU. Plans for revamping the Student Union to provide a more efficient facility were in the making. OSU was building to serve the needs of students who spent another year preparing to face an even bigger world. New structures indicated a constant move toward modernization in an ever changing society. And the preservation of nature and the old, majestic buildings across campus was a constant reminder of a long- established strength in the university. A modern look is set by the newest addition to Lewis Stadium ttop lefty. The construction provides new endzone seating and houses coaches' offices. Routine repairs tleftl preserve the older parts of campus. A welcome sight to students is the addition of a new parking lot to relieve the overcrowded parking conditions. Building 4 5 TGIF! A cold bool' eullhnln mn and oi n rough vuok lor Rick Sean ll he wlmxu at n local Ulvlmx. 01116-ampus F EC A V Living off-campus .... , .. ,Mh0ViII1g:-ILI1 Houwkolning .,..... A .. Making Ends Moot Un the Jah .. ..... ,. Getting Thurs ...... ,.. Family Anal' Cla!! ..... . .,,..-...,.,.. lntrmmurlla KW ,z It I . r rx Ui'-u. -.Q I-T .nazi-4 f,- ...X' 5-I .ksvxn , ll'i'T .x'i K ' 'f ,,m-3555 .W , Y-, 1-. Q, vw.. - ,.,A Q, . .I , v. ,..- ,-5 .zep.g, ---ty-,.-51:g,1-.gf f .V 4, -,. -., ..... .e-1f1?Q?E5fw51 '-:i,9,?1'f.,4 sirwwvzgrr-vfi . -:m ga T, J' ' - ' ' 513:31 . 1' ' .fl-'--'Jw'.j4 wr W-1 1 -' 1' i w.. ' , ,.u Q V H - ' 1'.'f4'YJi.5ff 51'E i'4'7':' X -:':1F5p '1 xr- ,., ,, ' .. , ug W., fyiligx gx, .:.gf.f -:,'Q.xA. - . ...wk A 4 - , -17 Y. ll: L.:-if-fi,j'v -L-ZIRAI Jfili,-A 'v .- ' '- 'H lisa A, gau- 'a,' N ' -- .rg-'nf Ae 11 'Tf??-Q5x.,g,.'f!.w2'1art'- :Nev , ' .. .. , t i.,1s'T ., . ,, . Q..,. -,w,,-., i. , , D +1 .., .lee-.f,. ,JM M- . -.pw 1-.-T -vaaiif 1 -V' W- -ffv:fL',.x5f .q..- 3 .Q s........... W, -V ' .N Got the munchies? Hungry students keep Michelle German and Darla Sharplon ttop leltl busy alter school hours at a local drive-in. Close concentration flettl isn't always focused on schoolwork. Students take a study break and relax with a game ol loosball. Time lor sleep seems scarce during school, but Clark Daniel lbelowl linds time to catch up on hours lost earning a living and going to school. .,,5irf,, .,,, r ,Z f-'..,A 'T - -,gg ff' -,Hx Sb. and 76me4. 2 0-6 Move out of the dorm, it's the only way to live. This was heard many times, but was it true? Off-campus students were faced with the realities of the world. Independence was great. Parents weren't around, there were no hours, S.A.'s or housemoms. Life was a breeze, no strings. But with this new indepen- dence came brand new problems. Bills piled up and the cost of college skyrocketed. On top of this, as the population in Stillwater doubled each fall with the start of school, the shortage of decent housing at reasonable prices increased drastically. However, the freedom offered students that lived off-campus made up for the inconvenience, and freedom was what off-campus living was all about. Grocery trips lrightj are a weekend event for this off-campus student as he shops for bargains to fill the week's menu. A careful aim lbelowl determines the game as this student takes a break to relax at a local tavern. Q1 Living Off-Campus 'Y .'-. X 'N 'S gfi S.. , , :Q gg. mi. GLS, Q 1 9-rf f 'vga-i. Sify 'ns,- ' 55:3-23 - X , Llvmg Off-Campus 14 Rf . . Y-1 l , -?,viLA ' Z' -AJ'3'3fx .4 , l . ,? 'f i 3 H' mx 1.5.4 wf f- w.....-.. 4 is. I K .. ,xl -A V '.':-'I L AMB, aw ' n. - , ay? I , Ajit A 'Z TWH ' ' F-2 5f ,ffyw A43 ' 1 , Y! ' ., P , .J ,. Q' we-. I , X l I W- 1 x ,fu V KV. Q 'V I f 4-vw. ,. ,fx .f-. 1 I , X , , , I Q A O ,.,s.,,q BT -k 1 E Q TE Ml ll A, . ' Ki. NSURANCE -.--g. ' 1 U53 ' w v, 1 N 3.14-5 .Jr ' 1 Q-, Q.....f 4 ! iffl X N . Lili' X ' ,412 J J ' . ' ,.,'e.1m.:.. ,lug D 1: If ' mga 5 V ' ' 54:1 - 'I H 52.5 11 IJ' if , i LGA ENE S 1 ' - ' .., 4 A Y - 'NMR ' J' ? fTl'k3'v'3'g ,QQ 2' .21- gg 'U 1 T 77' 'Lf' A . 'N View Li.:--it 2-Nxt ,:,. , it - ,bf .' , -, N .1efH?5fWi ' Hmm Q 1 I, , 5-, --,f:Y:'.g'v: f YJ, .j ' ' tx- ' ' 'ff'-f'4 A 'fWf 'i'Lf v wAS fH8R , lN3IJ.'iA5':f'Z s.mf,w:.,- 's f5jjm. h ' .1 1 b A V . L UKEU HUW ' u.s,swm ., 1 A 4 -..::i'L: iQg::x.:'-:.:4v:',, -Slildfl Irwin' osu F WY lf! Lvl.- 5 x 9 ing, . -65 551. W find W Dishes, laundry, food, dirt and even more dishes. There were two types ot people living off-campus. Those who liked things neat and the slobs. The neat ones always seemed to be caught up with studies, laundry, and grocery shopping. Unexpected visits from relatives and members of the opposite sex never bothered them. Everyone knew at least one person like this. On the other hand everyone also knew a member of the latter group. These students had a tear ot an unexpected visit from mom and dad some weekend. Food was another major area of concern. Diets tended to reflect one's economic condition. Pot pies, canned ravioli, and T.V. dinners became standard fare. Housekeeping turned out to be an added reality that went hand in hand with students' new tound freedom. It was not the most pleasant part of college life, but it did help ready students tor the real world. Trailer parks lbelow rightj dot the Stillwater landscape as many students prefer buying to renting. One OSU coed lbolowj tinds time to catch up on the dishes. Times like these make one recall the good old things back home: dishwashers. Housekeeping 'fr 14 5, i. ' f Y' :slr 'ig ' rage? H nr - ff 5, Q-,..J 5. Arif 1 .v. J, w.. ... , A ,Qu , , +- 1. , H Crowded conditieneere a Wai btlite att0Slj. Many houses can be found with three or four residents. I I ' H, V. . . f-1 C t rv.. Q, U' A-- Dmner re not quite done tor this OSU pies ere one ot the delicacies that students thrive on. fhqllltf Q-s?,,-.- l -.iii I' W I IQ..-.J i V While tying down Ueltt a week s worth ot groceries this student prepare ix . steadily rose Gary Vaughn and John Murray wait tor the bad news Q X 'l WAV, a long trip home Groceries became a larger part ot the student budget as pr ,Mo if ceq .MLK , ,g ' ff -- , .. , .+V-1 u -L.-glgwn z,-,. . ' In--fr A u-A,:3q,,g,1,..-V ' , . , N ,.2, . 1 . - .t.' ba A ... V I V -2- , l ,Y V .5sg ,ifg8,1eg? 1: I -ff' k wjjjnzg f-ff--'S 'f'5,-f'sfJ-3 ' - Wt 1 A' 'I my Q53.,-, eg - ' CV' 5 of Y- V -'!,..2w -' - 5 -. . t :...,- t , A,A. ., , ,,.....- --if. SELF Gasoline prices labovel continued to rise. Sell service becomes s wsy ot lite to students like Tyler Carter. Two OSU coeds trightj lound it rough going as they attempt to prepare lor a Friday night. 5 4 Making ends meet IT l PIT? R513 T 'fr aaeq77Za1ft'ew Inflation hit the off campus students from every direction this year. Luxuries were quickly replaced for the necessi- ties of life and stretching budgets became second nature for most students. Aside from tuition payments, lab fees, and textbooks, bills soon were pouring in from the gas and electric companies, the City of Stillwater, and the landlord, not to mention the monthly installment to Southwestern Bell. As if those expenses weren't enough, gasoline costs and food costs were enough to send hungry students walking to classes. Salads were omitted from meals when the price of lettuce rose to a dollar a head and trips to Oklahoma City were soon forgotten when the price of a gallon of gas surpassed the price of a draw of beer. However, students were still able to classify certain items such as beer, pop and pizza as necessities for a little while longer. Purchase decisions Uettt ranged from the essential to extravagant. One coed checks the price of wine in en area liquor store. Dave Johnson tbelowj checks to lind out if any more bills have arrived. The statements seemed to pile up as more and more off campus students were forced to pay their utilities. soils! ' 4 was HIND'1LL - M SYILLHAYUR, on ,V L- , --fb SLN A . Q uw.: , .u,,! .f4':CsA LL e . Y IJ , ' We x . ' cy -X Jil. -1 5351, FICTUQ .DUISDCII 'f'f,,,U: ' I ? 0 iii-nn J rf C5115 SO t CCIYI fF'.:14x'Oo H -Tj 'ftuufs . ff. O--ix f FI w I 'A L U on: 791.2i12... W-, Fm-. 1 Cf ' -1 vw 'a - so Wi. t',?'!'1. .IU 1 5.78 Sbjggm U90-L13-..-2bJ1., , ' -, 4 L Y V- ,Q - sg. . ., . . . X . .-, --. ,-Y 4 XA AT:-Q-5 In ' A V og I' PRA W7 - ' tv '51 I l l xi: , J 4 1211,-IBM easocroowsoxcx. llZlDl!.9j1D1x.H.b3.ULR+,.35lZl! f f. ,fl 15- g.v:Q 'f,s'j1 TM ' ' ' ' ' 'f fl: gn. ' . . . W S - , '. '.f.- af' nt .. , 1 ., S' if Q tot' Pa 3 M 'lu' llltrrin A I J' N' x ' S 'T 56. V! lflItI'fJ1l,y1-'UNA J e ! Y .P ' Y-. - ' 30 I f 1 ffoutcli U-flux 155 vv , whumrun' 'V QP I--. 1 RO? Niillu.-hir, Ukldhwna A . X i 3 X1 lf' idx t l-1074 .. J. '04,-Q .5 '- :FLM -,V f 46' P ' x' 4 , . g W., ' , ' ' Y' 1 Cn n mt- Q ' ' - 1 A I' A' . . 1041 1 + , t rmjxnjshnyxk-an ' f 'N'd Punt.: ' 3 G ' 1 X M' - , '5' 'P ' V 0 Q - ,H 1 , Q, '11, u .J I i 1 nc' W 2 Y ' 5 .-2' 251' A. ,Q sxgybn S Q X ' Qs- ,, QX gentle' 0 .1 ' v X WGS g' ll 'flxm' if V . v ' K 1 N QI .7-56' GKYAXWNB gi A ,Q Fit def' 'I , M-Ama Cui' bi xbp MV,- Making Ends Meet 56 For most OSU students, work had to be done only in the summertime. However, rising prices forced many full-time students to become part-time laborers. Some were lucky enough to get a job with the University in a capacity related to their major. Others were not so fortunate. Food chains, bars, gasoline stations and department stores all hired students. Everywhere one looked for work, he would find the same rate of pay. The S2.65 minimum wage applied to almost every job in the city. The cost of living was higher here, but the labor was plentiful and cheap. Making things even more difficult was the fact that all people wanted off for the same events. Those fortunate to get off for football games and concerts usually had several years of service. These were iust some of the problems encountered by students on the job, but these experiences left them better prepared for the real world. Saturday night can be very long as one local barmaid begins to clean the remnants of a post-game celebration. On the job Wd rw' x I, 1 fr 'Q- ,.., . ugh' auf fo 'gg ,Q mfi .1 pi 1 13-163 A ., , 2 - Iliff' T ' 5 . B X zu- 'ky ... 'gg-51 f lf Mg K, ,L 4 . . xw V T , , L1 4, ,Lig- f w' sw- IN I' 'z-X ,X A .Jr-1 F A wx -Q4 .- . Q fRf'Q.'.x . x Pg I RW- al- 'vw ,. W t, fEaIx:.1f:4-5.3 mm.. wh? ful -ff P- 'iz- F . n an , I .QL waking S mdwaw 74 ' et' 74026, Getting there was a major concern for off-campus students. Whether it was by walking, bicycling or driving, off- campus dwellers traveled to meet classes, buy groceries and pay bills. Sometimes getting there wasn't so easy. Students contended with crowded parking conditions around the city and on campus, as well as frequent detours on maior thoroughfares because of road repairs. Many students gave up searching for an empty parking place and risked receiving a ticket by parking illegally. Some students opted for bicycles and car pools to reach their destinations. Even some local apartment owners provided buses for their tenants to get to campus. Transportation problems were typical this year, but no problem proved too big for students to conquer as they always found a means for 'fgetting there. A quick pause fright! is enioyed by this student as he prepares to ride home after a long day of classes. lt's not the best way fbelowl to spend an afternoon, but getting home involves some minor repair work for these oft-campus dwellers. nn? AFM' E.-...1.r'3iIEiS'-. 1 ff xx. 5 Getting There A L...?-'IC V ,vj . Traffic jams fleftj provide half the battle for students as they wind around detours to reach classes. lt's a cheap way tbelowl to get around, and many students take advantage of this mode of transportation. A parking space fbottomj is hard to find, and it sometimes proves costly. Stillwater police are kept busy enforcing traffic rules in this crowded collage town. .f ' ., '4 - 1 - . .,,,.4- Getting There 5 Q ifame ffaaaq 'mm Wane Most students left their families at home when they came to OSU. However, many off-campus students brought families that became a part of the university community. Apartment dwellers got together with other tenants in the complex for informal parties or cookouts. Neighbors or friends became a sort of family with whom students could share good times or failures. Many times students shared their lives with a pet or even an expensive stereo system to relieve the frustrations that school pressures sometimes bring. These temporary families provided a cushion in dealing with the anxieties of tests, term papers and projects. And the relationships that off-campus students established in the community during the school year remained intact at the semester's end. David Johnson trightj receives some loving after a hard exam. Off-campus students were the only living group allowed to keep dogs at OSU. A university student ibelowj enjoys a tew moments with his family. These times are rare between working and going to classes. SCD Fm., Eleborete stereo systems are both e source ot pride and joy lor many A swing is the beginning ol the enjoyment ol OSU lacilities lor this little boy at the Married Student Housing playground. . 1 'f A l'3vi'a. ,-,. , V- ' b' 1 A :' vr yin! gn ,-., ' N 1, 5'-xi 420 ftfii! J'-261 . 1 L I-SQ. . . . -4. 1 fs A wslk outdoors lebovet through the trailer perk with men's best friend provides e welcome break from studying. A city designed lor college students is herd on youngsters. However, these children tleltt have found s haven in e Stillwater park. Family 6 1 fi? 3. e -ifE?hJ5,q:- - V r 5 A' f 4 -f Q N S x XX ik 'if Q if .f X1 in Q' J' - any F 1r - 'far , . ' 'Pg if - ig ,L T , X ' A , ., i, ,.,, ! f' '. ff ff? 1- 4 -. , N 4Mf'., I 2 ' 1 . ,1 'T4y . 1- '. . K.. 'A f.3f! iQkSlx:.: -av I - L :' ' ' J -. if , - V- - ,I J-0 K. V A Q, I- --iv-L f , f --1 . , f' I4 B at ' N ' --.tliwf - ' i2Gf?Fif3Hf,1:'1 ,- .,,. ii',2 f. 1.g,.w, 1 '.s 'L':'. 1L'-'Q -A 353.2-Zlgigft-g i:2g-tt S V g.lQ5.5giq5l',-gig! 1 fs-J-Je, :if gp. e 1,1 i'L4 ai:i f ,Q 3- '.f,,i'f' , . '-,4,4'5tstg , - - -fffw.,,9Q.g - ' fra- eH1?f'?j Hf'iPi ' .4-rt. f-.-iff' 3' 3 ..' , I a .-.NUQ V 'Q L .-. ,g ,,. J-tl, - . -. 0,46-, 1 - ' P ,L 'iififxwn ,,-.-. Q ,I :J-what ., 1+ ' '-Q4-v 1 ff ' I A -4.1 -sq , ,us' , 'tit' 1 hu, V-.vw we - ,.,. . ' T A qw- r. . 4 .Y - H , h -W U54D-4, 'Cl-. I . I I '- -, fits. -'A' .-- . In f .. -'+.-rnv.4u.,xV L. V -P ,, fi-we-iq 1 .lu -.14-un tw- ' . ..A .. ,mpg ,,. - ,Q..,,g -av-:gf ' ., - A, ,w .tt,1, ,1 . N lf, W- : v'2' ' . , U 4, Mi Zwyhff 14464 Popular weekend retreats for students were nearby Stillwater lakes. The most attractive of these was Boomer Lake. Sunny weekends were an automa- tic invitation to students to bring frisbies, softballs and boats to the lake and spend the day by the water. As the weather got colder, the lake crowd thinned out, but Boomer was still the favorite spot for cookouts and weekend get togethersf' Students didn't hesitate to don sweaters to spend time outdoors. Boomer is only one of several lakes in Stillwater. Lake McMurtry and Lake Carl Blackwell were also favorites. Recreation and outdoor sports were enjoyed on the waterside by many OSU students throughout the year as they took advantage of free time and sunny days. Frisbees lleftj haven't lost their fame as a favorite lakeside sport and this student demonstrates his throwing skills to an interested onlooker. Canoeists Qbelowj are frequently sighted on nearby lakes as they take advantage of calm waters. ll ' ' ffl '.- -. ,, X 51' f T 1. t'i Y':q. -:WJTA T Mir.: E . students had e difficult time competing in as the Turks emerged as All-University and the Iranians took second place. Men's Results BASKETBALL 1st-Farris Jewelers-All University 2nd-Runnln' Rebels BOWLING 1st-Band 2nd-Ungratelul Dead 3rd-Dark Horse RACOUETBALL Slngles: 1st-Jim Dart-All University 2nd-John Cerignan Doubles: 1st-Jlm Dart 8. John Carignan 2nd-Ken Groves A Brlan Rudichub FREE THROWS 1st-D. Jech 2nd-M. Heney 3rd-R. Jones BADMINTON Singles: 1st-Andy i-laugh 2nd-Jeta Tlngsabhat Doubles: 1st-Jeta Tlngsabhet B. Clark Tingsabhat 2nd-Mike Dodd 8. Stephen Sheen SOUASH 1st-Andy Haigh-All University 2nd-Kelly Smith WRESTLING 1st-190 lbs.-Steve Marcum-All University SOFTBALL 1st-Bo's Boys 2nd-North Dallas 40 GOLF 1st-Dlvots 2nd-Pencil Pushers 3rd-Mulligans FOOTBALL 1st-Old Men-All Unlverslty 2nd-Tumblln' Dice TENNIS Singles: 1st-Blake Maddox 2nd-Frank Akers Doubles: 1st-Frank Akers 8. J. Pearson 2nd-Hester G Fernandez INDOOR SOCCER lst-Molly Blooms-All University 2nd-Turks TABLE TENNIS Singles: lst-Sushi! Prem 2nd-Jeta Tingsabhat Doubles: 1st-Sushll 8 Bhadlhode 2nd-Foday 8. Barimah AHCHERY Flecurve Bow Division lst-Mlguel Diaz 2nd-Tlm Sutton Grd-Bob West Compound Bow Division 1st-Miguel Diaz X- V 2nd-Randy Bailey 3rd-David Key VOLLEYBALL 'lst-Turks-All University 2nd-Iran CROSS COUNTRY 1st-Pat Tillson 2nd-Mark Covertlno 3rd-Jim DeSola SWIMMING 1st-Fat Boys 2nd-Aqua Nyrnlus Women's Results BASKETBALL 1st-Tenfoil 2nd-B.S.U. RACOUETBALL Singles: 1st-Mary Tucker 2nd-Dorothy Searcy Doubles: lst-Kathy Knight and Polly McCormick 2nd-Debi Stretzke and Jackie Clark BADMINTON Singles: 1st-Barb Wamsley Doubles: 1st-Denise Bliz and Diane Cornbesl 2nd-Diana Mackie and Dorothy Hanes SOFTBALL ist-WVMA 2nd-Duck Street Gang 3rd-NASA TRACK 1st-Running on Empty 2nd-WVMA 3rd-Robin Spence TENNIS Doubles: ist-Holly Grenler and Edie Allen FLAG FOOTBALL 1st-Scumbags 2nd-Duck Duck Duck 3rd-Outlaws Running on Empty BOWLING 'lst-Band 2nd-Pink Ladies 3rd-Running on Empty SWIMMING 1st-The Orkas 2nd-Running on Empty TABLE TENNIS Singles: 1st-Patty Kelly 2nd-Cheryl Deiss 3rd-Susie McKensle Doubles: 1st-Edie Allen and Marcia Jeffries 2nd-Sharon Vostal and Debbie Fry CROSS COUNTRY 1st-Edie Allen Intramurals 6 5 6 The lNIul and Cnty wmftfezmidm mn M Slifluwhr pnuidnd mlhl Immun nl nmwwmnl? Gfwku, nmwiilly MPM EW Sandy Giweks Gaivng Gredk Hoy Mmm Pa nahelI4en irc1 lFC Alpha Chi Oufmgp Alpha Delta Pi .... Alpha Kappa Alpha -1 'n -Y. .1- .,.,.,.---a-4 nu.-M...-g.. -L ,, ,.. .vu uma Sigm aAThu1a .. .... . Alipha Xi Dells -... ,. .M .,.. .u,..,.f.,. m... ... . ... n.-A.......- .- Chi Omega .., .... .. .. ., Delta Dain Dewi: .... 1 ,uw 1' 1-In 1 -uw - . I . . .-.wp-Q,-1--,.-.mmavv 1 Drill Zeta Gamma Phi Bain .. .... .. Kappa Alpha Then Knippn Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma ....f.v.,.. .H - 1 - - ,--.. -Qu-Lnl.-X-.-mm 1.1.--. -- 1, 1 1- -, - -. um . Pi eil 'Phi' .,..... .... ....... -..... ,... ....... ..... ..........,. Alplhal , , A168515 ,.,.4.-.........,....,...,.,..-... .,-,.-4.'....-M . . .N . H...---.-.um-1. Allplhm Gamma H1110 ..,. .,,,.,...., mmm Pihi Alpihi ....... . Alpdha Tau Qmuga Bah Sigma Pmi .... Alpha Phi Beta Then P1i 1. -.-yn,-,mu .---1 n . 1 - -.ul-1a.m.u.wLm Q wr-1 M Q -va Q .-:- Dlifta Cm .,..,-...- ...,. ..... ..m. , ..... lisltn Tau D9+l ta Delta Uypailian .. .... .. Farm.Ho1use Kawai 'Sigma un--un ww n . - -m--f-m-yn-nv-.nunuunnlu .wa-..,... Lfambdfl Clhwi Alpha ....... ...,... ......,., Phi DOMl 'Thgll Phi Gamma NDGIM Phi Kappa Thats Trisnglia Phi Imppa mi , .-I-1.1...,.:.,.---.W . -fun... -f-.1-5-.n -N .. ......,.-. , ... ...fum-mm.1m Q -wi 1 v n -- 1-umm. 4.-...afum--.1--- -.,----. .- .. 1. .,..4..1...1...u. Phi Kappa 'Thu A Pi Kappa Alpha .,.,.m ,1.-..m.,.,.,.,..m.-.-..,. . Pi Kappa PM Sigma Alpha, Epuilon .. .... sigmq,P:ni Epoinlmm Sigma Chi 1.,.. Sigma wana- ,...f.: wvmvnw- - 4 -U ...X.1.,.a. .....,... M.. .. ...Q ......,. .- Gamma Phu Julie Scholz and Farmer Randy Roaa ahake a leg at the Greek -35-. 'qw W' 'Sk S L-11124 '1 Kappa Delta Robyn Kiger Ueltj lmda out that one ot the many tacoto ol Greek lite ia meetmg new people Delt Jett Moeller: ltopl watches the talent competition at the Greek Plcmc lp Eff vi . , , 1,1 I ,,,.s A if 6 There you are. It's your first big day to look at college sorority life. Will you be a part of this Greek system? You're in this position with more than 600 other girls who are wondering the same thing. You may be from Ft. Gibson, Oklahoma City, Stillwater or even Houston, Texas. You may be a freshman, sophomore or junior. But, you're all in this together. When you arrive, you're told that you'Il view all 12 houses the first day. You're excited. You're scared. What lies ahead of you at each house is totally unknown. The first three days you'II be introduced to individuals in every house. Festive parties of vivid colors, entertain- ment and refreshments await you. On the fourth day, your choice must narrow to only three houses. A 90 minute stay at each house will bring you closer to your decision. The final day of Rush is the most important. Following the two formal preferential parties, you'Il be choosing a home to spend the rest of your college days. The morning of Bid House Day you're bright-eyed and eager. You preffed the houses and are awaiting the final outcome. The heightened event climaxes at the moment you receive a bid to pledge that very special house. Chauffered in decorated cars, emotions of excitement build as you anticipate meeting your new pledge sisters. Your heart pounds. The adren- alen flows. You are welcomed with tears of happiness. You are welcomed HOME to new experiences at OSU. Going Greek ' Going Greek -r ,....aa..JW Open arms and warm embraces welcome the new pledges of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority to college home Qtop leftj, while new pledge Carla Smith labovei is greeted at the Alpha Chi Emotions of joy and excitement surge on Bid House Day. Chi Omega Sorority member Jeanne Le comforts a new Chi 0 pledge as she is welcomed into the sisterhood fbelowj 'A . ,. ' ff . l 'i .1' - . . , , : , gn if A l ff: A ff . 'V ,ff I' 'x 2 me 1 1 1. -r a 4.-up 5 '--.' fc ., ' kg X 'wp 'S if I '. , . Q , I ,. J .. ,Ing . J Nw- 3 -' U- 3 ,.r, , ., g ,gn W .. Q V NJ I ' rx 1 ,L SEQ!! ' ' ' ' L ' .es-if-2 'f - ii.. 4 91 2 g , il ' 1 V V' 'ul - cf. Lfghlx 1. e. gi 2 '- -5. rush of arms a few tears and a lot of smiles signify that the new pledges have arrived adcau , he Gamma Phi Beta House fabovej. In the traditional fashion of fraternity rush, the men of Kappa a fbelowj git down at their Western Party for rushees. Fraternities at Oklahoma State do not ticipate in formal rush as do sororities, rather they rush over the entire summer. The Fraternity system at Oklahoma State does not participate in the formal rush program that sororities do. Fraternities, on the most part, rush during the summer. The first day that a rushee is able to sign a fraternity is July 1, but many wait until the last of July or the first of August to make their decision. Nearly all fraternities at OSU have various parties during the summer months in order for the actives of each chapter to get to know the new pledges and rushees better. These parties are used to familiarize the rushees with the basics of the fraternity that he is interested in. Although the summer is the most active time for fraternity rush, the time that school is in session is also very important. Along with inviting rushees over for an evening meal, the possible members are able to see how the fraternity works during the school year. Whether during the summer or during the school year, rush is the life blood of every fraternity, for it is through these future members that the fraternity owes its existence. WG Hey Mom! A housemother is a very special person. She must be able to fulfill the role of hostess when friends and relatives drop in, the role of mother when the guys or girls have personal problems and the role of just a 'good ole buddy' when her kids decide to play a practical joke on her. In many cases, Mom is the closest one to the real thing that many Greeks have. She does much more than sit in her apartment in each house being available. Several Greek housemothers participate in campus affairs and activities. This is evidenced by the number of Moms who are actually enrolled at 0-State, taking classes alongside her college-age kids. Golf seems to be a popular sport among the Moms as many have temporary memberships at the Still- water Golf courses. Whether it be at the Stillwater Country Club or at the North Main Putt-Putt, one can usually find one or two energetic Moms out for a day just putt-ing around. But when Mom is needed she is there, just like the real thing. Many homesick freshmen and even lovesick seniors have found comfort within the walls of Mom's little domain. Whenever the studies get a little tough, or one of her kids is having trouble with that certain member of the opposite sex, one can be sure that Mom will be there. And after all, that's the special role that moms have always filled. Q I 'B f-, -Cv Thelma Lamb tabovej presides at the head ol the Alpha Chi dining table during the formal dinner for Governor Boren. H 5 Boren's visit during his Senate campaign was a highlight of the political year for Kim Hopkins and Jamie Tillotson, seated next to him. A chance to relax trightj is rare for Housemothers Myrtle Sheets, Beryl Graham, Bonnie Hughes, Frances Blake and Lucille Henderson. The many coffees and teas held lor the ladies provide an opportunity for them to exchange ideas. Housemoms ,iii 3,5 Q-is AA' n -- i' ,I--N. , ,. .. .,,.1-P ,.,- 5-at QA fu ll.: lf' A l f ,E 'X 15 77? l Tai. if .v F'-,T L 'SEMOTHERS ASSOCIATION: SEATED-Helen Lemert, Acacia: Dorothy Chesnett, Alpha Gamma Rho: Allce Simon, Sigma Nu: Beryl Graham, Beta Theta Pi: Marie Halford, Alpha Tau Omega: Bonnie Zeta Tau Alpha. STANDING-Francis Blake, Kappa Sigma: Thelma Lamb, Alpha Chl Omega: Lucllle Henderson, Pi Kappa Alpha: Dorothea Wright, Phi Gamma Delta: Alta Kirby, Lambda Chi Alpha: Murphy, Chi Omega: Vera Daugherty, Delta Zeta: Jana Howell, Sigma Chi: Lou Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta: Lou Arnold, Delta Tau Delta: Bobby McVeigh, FarmHouseg Frances Livie, Alpha Delta Pi: Sheets, Della Upsilon, Hazel Morelield, Della Delta Della. ,V ,Lia . wwf' 1 wwf Helen Lemert, Acacia Houeemother ilettl receives punch trom Joni Cramer at the Alpha Chi Housemom'e reception. Alpha Gamma Ftho Housemother Dorothy Chesnutt iabovej entertains Dr. and Mn. Beger at the AGR House. I 1 lu.. WQ 1 Panhellenic lnterfraternity Council , I The Interfraternity Council is composed of the President's and IFC Representatives from each of the 25 chapters at OSU. These men and the elected officers compose the governing body of all fraternities. In addition to coordinating pledge activities, dance hour, intramurals, scholarships, and health and safety regulations, the council also co-sponsors major campus events, such as Spring Sing and Greek Week. This past year, the criteria for selection of the outstanding fraternity on campus, the Dean Troxel Award, was recognized and completed to a more satisfactory form. ln addition, Greek Intramural All-Star Championship games between OU and OSU were organized. The council works together with the Residence Halls Association, SUAB, and SGA, in sponsoring affairs such as the annual Christmas Tree Lighting, the FtHA-Greek Workshop, and numerous administrative recommendations. The coordinated activities of the major governing bodies at OSU have helped promote unity among the diverse student groups. The council hopes to continue to initiate programs that benefit each chapter at OSU and maintain a well-coordinated greek system. Panhellenic meetings were changed to Monday this year to make joint meetings with the lnterfraternity Council possible. The change ot time increased communication between the council and the sororities. During the tall, Panhellenic voted to expand the OSU Panhellenic system by inviting another chapter on campus. The additional chapter upped the sorority total to 15 chapters. Panhellenic awarded individuals and groups for outstanding participation in the greek system. The organization revised the application procedures for the annual Dean Patchin Award given to the outstanding campus sorority. The first annual sportswoman award was given in honor of Mary Cheryl Mannering, the Kappa Delta president who died in a car crash in the spring of '78. Panhellenic sponsors the Rush Book, the All-Star basketball, football, and volleyball game, the Alum Apprecia- tion Banquet and the Karen Irey Outstanding Greek Woman Award. An IFC-Panhellenic Scholarship is awarded annually. Panhellenic and RHA executives meet regularly to promote GreeklRHA relations on campus. Panhellenicllnterfraternity Council 3 L PANHELLENIC: FRONT ROW-Jamle Tillotson tpres.l tAlpha Chl Omegai, Sandie Heath tAIpha Xl Deltal, Carol Reeves lZeta Tau Alpha! Hart tKappa Delray. sscono now-sharon Ray tAlpha XI Donny, Carolyn Richardson tAlpha cm Omegal, Robyn Johnson tPl aero Pnn, Gallagher tAlpha Chi Omegaj, Juli Elm CPI Beta Phil. Jill Kirkpatrick fKappa Kappa Gammaj, Heather W. Domlny tadv.l, BACK ROW-Pam tKappa Alpha Thetai, Ftita Dingus fChl Omegaj. Cindy Terrell tGamma Phi Betai, Megan Wantland tKappa Alpha Thataj, Nancy Sml Omegaj, Dee Ann Mannering tKappa Deltal, Mary Anne Dorland tDelta Zetal, Anita Reed tAIpha Kappa Alphaj, Kerry White tDelta Zetal, Symonds tDelta Delta Deltaj, Patty Enright tAlpha Delta Piet. r. 1 ' INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Jim Jordan tadvlserj, Rob Hudson Bob Mark Lane tAlpha Tau Omegal, Steve Wall tDeita Tau Deltal, Mark Don Ftauner tLambda Chl Alphal, Kenneth Cannon tSigma Phi Epsllony, Steve Swenson tLambda Chl Alphal, Larry Mlller tDeIta tBeta Theta Phil, Neil Schemmer tFarmHousei, Loy Marshall tFarmHousel. THIRD ROW-Greg Geiser tSlgma Nuj, Jerry Moore tPhi Jim Ball Urlenglel, Marc Horn tTrIangIei, Greg Constlen tBeta Sigma Psly, John Blair CPI Kappa Alphal, Todd Humphrey tPhl Delta Merrick tSigma Nui, John Polkinghorne tSlgma Alpha Epsllonl. BACK ROW-Ben Freeny fPhl Gamma Deltal, Mark Robertson tPhl Steve Davis tFarmHouse1, Randy Wedel tAlpha Gamma Fihoj, Kevin Wylie tSIgma Nui, Jim McKinzle tPhl Kappa Thetaj, Mike Chlj, Joe Carter tAIpha Gamma Fthoj, Dean Cain tPhI Gamma Deltal, Bobby Jones tDelta Upsllonl. ttreasg tDelta The Greek All-Star game against OU was played in Lewis Stadium with OSU emerging as the I , Ffafefnlfy Results :r:::l.Ks::::rl:,: FFIEE THROW 1st-Farmhouse 2nd-Alpha Gamma Rho GOLF 1st-Slgma Nu 2nd-Phl Delta Theta 3rd-Delta Chl and Lambda Chl INDIVIDUAL GOLF Nu 'B' All-Unlverslty: Chuck Darr-Slgma Nu i2nd placel Robert Maddox-Slgma Nu 14th placel Greg Allert-Lambda Chl l5th placel WRESTLING 1st-Beta Theta Pi 2nd-Slgma Nu 3rd-Delta Tau Delta INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING 1st-Slgma Alpha Epsllon 2nd-Delta Chl Gamma Rho Phi Epsllon 'B' Alpha Epsllon Gamma Delta Theta Pl Upsuon All-Unlverslty: Weight Upsnon 118 Dlrk Hume lDeIta Upsllonl 126 Blll Atkinson 1Phl Delta Thetal 134 Blll Rosko lSlgma Nul 142 Ron Powell tBeta Theta Pil 150 Jlm Tolbert fBeta Theta Pll HVY John Sllver fSlgma Alpha Epsllonl TRACK lst-Slgma Nu 2nd-Delta Chl 3rd-Beta Theta Pi Sorority Results Tau Della Upsllon Theta Pl Epsllon Theta Pl Alpha Epsllon Theta Pl Tau Delta SOFTBALL 1st-Pl Beta Phl 2nd-Gamma Phl Beta 3rd-Chl Omega TRACK 1st-Pl Beta Phl 2nd-Kappa Delta 3rd-Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chl Omega Kappa Psl Kappa Psl-All Unlverslly Theta Pl Tau Delta Theta PI RA COUETBALL Slngles: Alpha Epsllon I 1st-Terry Messenger tAlpha Delta Pnl 2nd-Lava Swlm tKappa Alpha Thetal Them pi 3rd-Jody Jobe lKappa Alpha Thetal I Cm Alpha Doubles: Upsuon 1st-Mary Alcott 8 Barbara Rlchter IPI Beta Phll 2nd-Karen Hosler 8- Klm Simon lPl Beta Phil Nu -8- 3rd-Sarrlna McClendon A Lynn Summers fKappa1::pha eta Gamma Rho B ,qggl-fgny Ist-Pam Zechel lPl Beta Phll Nu-All Unlverslty 9 'N , I -lun 'N' M. ,-. I 2nd-Leslle Mol tKappa Kappa Gammal 3rd-Janlce Crelder QPI Beta Phil Team: 1st-Pi Beta Phi 2nd-Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd-Delta Delta Delta FENCING 1st-Sarah Mitchell lChi Omegal 2nd-Sarah McCoskrle IKappa Kappa Gammal 3rd-Lelsa Moore fKappa Deltal GOLF 1st-Tanya Rltter tKappa Kappa Gammal 2nd-Susan Deaton tPl Beta Phil 3rd-Glenda Alderman lKappa Kappa Gammal SWIMMING 1st-Chi Omega 2nd-Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd-Zeta Tau Alpha BOWLING ist-Delta Delta Delta 2nd-Gamma Phl Beta 3rd-Pl Beta Phl VOLLEYBALL 1st-Alpha Chi Omega 2nd-Delta Delta Delta 3rd-Zeta Tau Alpha CROSS COUNTRY 1st-Tooter Hanna lKappa Alpha Thetal 2nd-Janna Coats tPi Beta Phll 3rd-Carol Edwards tPi Beta Phil TABLE TENNIS Slngles: 1st-Janna Coats fPi Beta Phll-All Universlty 2nd-Janlce Crelder CPI Beta Phil Doubles: lst-Vickl Brownsworth and Kathy Rayner lDeIta Zetal 2nd-Jan Seals and Jane McGriftln tKappa Kappa Gammal TENNIS Slngles: 1st-Debbie Dale tPl Beta Phll 2nd-Pam Crews lAlphe Chl Omegal Doubles: 1st-Terry Parker and Brenda Gumm fKappa Kappa Gammal 2nd-Ann Young and Dana Clark tKappa Kappa Gammal BADMINTON Slngles: 1st-Cassandra Shurtz Utlpha Chl Omegal 2nd-Lorl Reed fKappa Alpha Thetal Doubles: 1st-Vicki Brownsworth and Melinda Marshall lDeIta Zetal FOOTBALL 1st-Kappa Delta 2nd-Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd-Chl Omega BASKETBALL 1st-Kappa Delta 2nd-Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd-Pl Beta Phi 74 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega: The First and the Last. The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, a 93-year-old Greek letter fraternity for women, used their open motto Together let us seek the heights, while they participated extensively on the OSU campus. The chapter received national recognition when they were award- ed a National Rush award for outstanding rush at the Alpha Chi Omega summer convention in Phoenix, Arizona. The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega caroled season's greetings to all the campus sororities, gathered with alumnae to produce their annual Toy Book for handicapped children and visited local nursing homes. One hundred and twenty girls joined together during the year, making decisions and sharing hard times, as well as experiencing joy and victory. With the men of Delta Tau Delta, the Alpha Chis sang their regards to the Moms of OSU students at Spring Sing with a medley of songs from Harry M. The girls of the golden tyre tryked at the Phi Psi 500 for the American Heart Fund. Joining the men of FarmHouse, the Alpha Chis trick or treated tor UNICEF at Stillwater homes. The chapter contributed over S400 to the Campus Chest Fund. The pledges teamed ABOVE: Some toe tappin' and a little thigh slappin' were the key dance steps at the Alpha Chi Back in the Saddle party. Pledge Krysti Coe and her young buck rock out to the music of a live western band. RIGHT: Governor David Boren's dinner visit to the Alpha Chi house was prompted by an invitation by junior Kim Hopkins, an active youth democratic campaigner tor Boren's senate seat race. Mom Lamb, Boren, and Hopkins await every members entrance into the dining room. with the Sigma Chi pledge class to bedaz- zle a capacity crowd at Freshman Follies. The Alpha Chis fielded a volleyball team which captured the intramural cham- pionship. ln late January the Gaslight Dinner Theatre and the Lincoln Plaza in Oklahoma City were the settings for the annual Carnation Ball. Other parties the Alpha Chis hosted were the tall Back in the Saddle western party and a spring Hawaiian party in Stillwater. Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW-Julle Carey, Shelley Downs, Gall Orton, Llnda Weber, Sherry Dutton, Clndy Reardon, Julle Gelmers, Amy Smith. Michelle Meaders, C Qualls, Renee Sharpe. SECOND ROW-Jan Podpechan, Carla Smlth, Rene Bulling, Klm Hopkins, Susan Butler, Jol Martin, Sharon Briscoe, Jlll Schaid, Carolyn Rlcha Suzanne Sulllvan, Kelly Peck, Dlane Gallagher, Llsa Horn, Mary Weber, Jayne Fox. THIRD ROW-Erln McCoy, Sylvla Sharp, Becky Pltts, Bendy Gaddls, Polly Bohannan, S Woodman, Kerry Moore, Pam Buergey, Sandy Carnes, Llz Keys, Pam Crews, Terrl Robertson, Jonl Cramer, Klm Cash. FOURTH ROW-Mary Esllng, Tracy Simcoe. Smith, Suzie Badger, Jackie Henson, Jamie Tillotson, Cindy Grubln, Judy Cochran, Mom Lamb, Eileen McLaughlin, Julie Pollok, Laurle Braashears, Luanne Podp Mari Nichols, Stacy Nolte, Melanie Long. FIFTH ROW-Gina Nlgro, Llnda Avery, Terrl Mlller, Nelda Rives, Karren Schuller, Ruth Plerce, Meredyth Parr, Julie Teleds, Johnson, Brenda Horowitz, Stacy Manning, Nancy Asklund, Denlse Hanlln. SIXTH ROW-Michelle Plugge, Krystl Coe, Phyllis Sparks, Cherlse Hutfines, Cathy Woodyard Bode, Carollne Smlth, Karla Sallinger, Jamle Darnell, Shelly Pollard, Kim Dean, Merle Hudacko, Robyn Mlller, Mlschelle Dickerson, Jan Mltchum, Lynne Boggess, B Mayes. SEVENTH ROW-Carol Bond, Cheryl Howell, Susan Stout, Dawn Davls, Teresa Pittman, Christy Polson, Darlene Ettner, Donna Quigley, Laura Meulpolder, Suzy' Kathy Gallagher, Karen Killam. BACK ROW-Bug Savage, Debble Potter, Tarrl Noonan, Jodie Ray, Karla Gllstrap, Kelly Weber, Lynn Swango, Cathy Buergey, Charlotte F Jan Heenavagen. P Eli ,le - 5 x I A 1- v N. . X bf. L' Fwy, ' gs, I . HT: Thank God, l'm a Country Girl -with the words of John Denver, the a Chi cowgirls, featuring Senior Cindy Grubin as Dolly Parton, serenaded r invitation to the Alpha Chi Back in the Saddle party. Seniors Karen m, Cindy Grubin falias Dollyy, Sylvia Sharp, Terri Oberle and Pam rgey were front row crooners. BELOW: Senior Kerry Moore rushes for e precious yardage while sophomore Mischelle Dickerson guards Kerry's in Aplha Chi-Pi Beta Pi intramural football action. l r if ,, flu-ff 'Xb -3213. . f ,A if ' 1 a ,. , , was 4 .1 L- Junior Judy Cochran, senior Pam Buergey and freshman Lisa I-lorn splash down the Wild Watercoaster, east of Stillwater, during a pledge-member function. . D-6 ta wk 11? .5 wv --? . I 1 . 'P . DELTA PI FRONT ROW Amanda Frye Andrea Fteaves Gretchen Foltz Lee Ann Berkenbile Maureen McHugh Pat Livingston. Donita Tetft, Pam LaBorde, Jeri Clark, Penny Strlcklin, Pam Harris, Looney Jane Bode Rose Ann Winters Flenee Denyer Karen Tallent Michelle Morgan Marcia Booker Arlene Tefft Julie Zlsman, Laura Ftohwedder, Karen Kaffer, Tanya Austin, Melinda Bellinger. Ripley SECOND ROW Llsa Ketck Suzanne Yokum Dorothy Stewart Barbara Oswald Cllen Chance LaDonna Merrill Kathy Warren, Shari Denton, Clara Southerland, Denise Hopkins, Lisa Lowe. Hartman Cindy Cassell Suzanne Hall Connie Cather Lise Terry Klm Harris Sheryl Gordan Becky Meares Kay Kelly Llnda Kllngstedt, Gail Counter, Dana Hare, Paula Plummer, Gayla Burris, Kathy Donna Kelley Joanna Grant Bonye Baker Martha Roberts Carol Hambleton Donna Wald Stacy Jermain La Dena Handke, Melissa Dykeman, Rose Picotti, Janice Bolene, Romayne Reed, Lisa THIRD ROW Patty Enrlght Susan Heidebrecht Beth Armitage Francis Llvie Jana Legako Tern Thens Paula Ratzki Kristi Taylor, Michelle Proctor, Tammy Ftuhl, Patty Hlll, Barbie Gregory, Laine Dana Pollard Am Lekawskl Shella Alexander FOURTH ROW Merrlsue Lucado Cindy Hughes Kathy Alexander Klm Mathis Kim Kennedy Kristin Bowers, Sheila Hawk, Becky Teague, Christi Y . . Dlan Simpson Cheryl Coponltl Rayma Burnett Kathryn Granthan Flanee Nelson Claudia Gungoll Andrea Holmes BACK ROW-Kathy Dretke, Kay Floyd, Bev Williams, Judi Metz, Lana Cohlmia, ALPHA Delta Pi-the beginning, the first sorority to be founded on May 15, 1851. Together we commence to achieve our goals in building for the future was their motto. From Bid House Day to the close of the semester, activities, intramural sports, and philanthropies intertwine their busy schedule. This year, a first place trophy was awarded to the men of Sigma Nu and the women of Alpha Delta Pi for a Broadway performance at Spring Sing. Also, the pledges of Farmhouse-ADPi won first place in Freshman Follies. Homecoming this year was again eventful. To the theme, Pistol Pete's Circus Extravaganza , Kappa Sigma and ADPi received first in class A float and sign competition and third for house decoration. One of the most rewarding philanth- rophy projects completed last spring recognized city officials and depart- ments for their valuable service to the public and campus. As proclaimed by Mayor Patton this week was termed, Stillwater Recogni- tion Week and proved to be an educational experience for all involved. National Grandparent's Day was an important one to the girls as they visited all three Stillwater nursing homes to provide refreshments and song in honor of the elderly. Parties-that wonderful time set aside to relieve study pressures and take time to relax. This year, Alpha Delta Pi has hosted three parties, all of which followed a disco format. ABOVE LEFT: To the theme Marathon Transfer , ADPi-Farmhouse won first place in the annual Freshman Follies production. BELOW LEFT: Merrisue Lucado dances in the Campus Chest Marathon to help raise the ADPi donation of S360 to United Way. i X I 3 l l 'ff Q ff?-, i ff 2 i i A i I ii 1 i i ' ff' 1 V, , , W X fl Three score and ten years ago, their founders set forth for black women, a new year with new horizons-a first in the annals of Greek letter organizations. Armed with black expertise and black understanding-and gaining strength from the past to deal with the future, Alpha Kappa Alpha is now engaged in many national projects- each one a giant in itself. Keeping ever in the forefront, Alpha Kap has tackled new challenges with fervor and determination. The NAACP, the United Negro College Fund, the Cleveland Job Corps Center, the Right to Read for Every Child, the Leadership Conference, Sister AKAdemics and many more are all supported by Alpha Kappa Alpha. Theta Beta Chapter, chartered in October of 1973, focuses on these targets and participates in many which include a Halloween Party for the children of South Stillwater and a fashion show with make-up and hair care instructions. Theta Beta Chapter, in conjunction with the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic Councils, sponsored a Thanksgiving Basket Drive which donated 31,000 and canned goods to the Stillwater Mission Center for distribution to those in need, and held a Thanksgiving Dinner drawing in which proceeds were channeled toward a scholarship for a high school senior continuing at an institution of higher learning. The local chapter also participated in the campaign for Re-election of Hannah Atkins to the House of Representatives and walked in the Walk for Mankind sponsored by Project Concern. A K A Sorority was in the All-Greek Stomp Show and Dance for the Miss Black OSU Scholarship Fund. Theta Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha conducts its rush in the spring and fall semesters of the academic year. By attending rush, prospective rushees have a chance to meet and talk with chapter members and to seek informa- tion about the Alpha Kappa Alpha - '- i x. r l ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: FRONT ROW-Brigitte Reld, Donna Tector, Betty Harris lCorrespondlng Sec.J, Etta ' F, Holloway lV. PreS.j, LaTanya Simmons. SECOND ROW-Debra Johnson, Myra Lugrand, Sharon King lTrea.J, -'Q Janes Gillespie, Judy G D ris Jones. BACK ROW-Anita Works, Maggie Whatley lPres.j, Talitha Tollett, Carole Slmpso . Nl Oldham, Anita Reed lSac.j, Ballerie Galbreath fx ' A XR i x -,t 'X4 'xx W Alpha Kappa Alpha president Maggie Whatley is one of the N major reasons that Theta Beta chapter has a long list of accomplishments this year, including participation in the K,1,:k Walk for Mankind. .h '2xX ax S: i -, YYY Y- i 1 K-,g W Alpha Kappa Alpha I i ,1 .K - . , ,LVM ,....1- 4...., i ffl I 5-4 any Q S E. s,' 4 l . ll -ew, .-,, -it . -l Q? .. L' ffl! .,'lJ D . ,filg- l'-. rv .f-ffl , 'l A- -l,vfl , yllyg 5.1 -l' l.i,3l. IJ fl' L Call' ill 1 ffr Y l -'1,f. 'jl',-jw lf' if l i LL tm! Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is a lic service sorority with over 95,000 mbers and over 600 chapters ughout the United States, the ublics of Haiti, Liberia, as well as the in Islands. The Theta Mu chapter here at homa State University has par- ated in many areas ot college and munity involvement since its rter in May, 1971. Some ot the ices performed have been assisting ommunity blood drives, UNICEF, nsoring a Miss Teen Pageant in th Stillwater, Delta Extravaganza, frequent campus parties. Services that the Theta Mu chapter e involved in during the tall ol 1978 presenting a Thanksgiving fruit et and a Christmas program at a I nursing home, and sponsoring an ie but goodie party on campus. In spring, they will participate in Black LEFT: The symbols ol Alpha Kappa Alpha are on display at pledge lunctions. BELOW: The real meaning ot the sisterhood is expressed on the smiling laces ol Alpha Kap women. Heritage Week activities and sponsor a Jabberwock. The Theta Mu chapter is currently an associated member ol Panhellenic and we hold rush parties once during the fall and spring semesters. Delta Sigma Theta is always interested in those women who are willing to commit themselves to public and community service. They carry a pledge line once a year, with the requirements being a 2.5 g.p.a. overall and completion of at least 24 semester hours. r Party time is any time lor Delta Sigma Thetas These three beautilul ladies wait lor that certain man to ask them to boogis. Ei ' DELTA SIGMA THETA: FRONT ROW-Valerie LeBlanc, Judy Thompson, Marie Upperman, Kathy Darrington. Sharon Ables, Regina McCIinton Ramona Jackson, Kimberly Foster, Laverne Vann. SECOND ROW-Sheila Osborne. Saundre Knight Jones, Diane Combest. Joyce Sleeples BACK ROW-Patricia Stinnett, Jacqueline Micheli, Debra Hester Brown. Nikita Holder. Claudette Scroggln. Shelley A. Williams. ' ' 'T 77 J ' 7 Y ' Y Y Y 'Y' W ffl, Y 'L 7 Y Y 'iii' K K - , 1. ,,.f ,il f 1 f W . .- ,f S, L Delta Sigma Theta Alpha ' Xi Delta Being the youngest sorority on the OSU campus, Alpha Xi Delta offers an individual an opportunity to grow. Epsilon Omicron chapter was founded on this campus in 1968. In order to promote Alpha Xi Delta, members sponsored a Xi week emphasizing the uniqueness of the Greek letter Xi. One of the highlights of the week was an appreciation ceremony honoring the brother fraterni- ty, Sigma Nu. Alpha Xi is one of the few sororities on campus that boasts a men's auxiliary - theirs being the Brothers of the Bear. Each member has a 'big brother' who is a member of the auxiliary. Activities and fun times are shared with the Brothers of the Bear including marshmallow roasts, picnics and softball games. Participation in campus events provides individuals an-opportunity to get involved. Alpha Xi took part in Phi Psi 500 and Greek Week. The men of Phi Kappa Theta combined with the women of Alpha Xi for homecoming, and the girls participated in Spring Sing with the men of Kappa Sigma. On parent's day Alpha Xi won the trophy for most parents in attendance. In community service, the pledge class of Alpha Xi went to Hearthstone Home for the elderly and held monthly parties for them. ln order to raise funds the sorority sponsored an auction for the Lung Association in Stillwater. Normally each year consists of three parties. A Partners in Crime party in the fall, a Christmas formal and a Spring formal were all anticipated events. An additional party was enjoyed by Alpha Xi celebrating the ten year anniversary of its founding on the OSU campus. Though a new sorority on campus, Alpha Xi demonstrates the qualities of academic, social and personal excel- Ience. Q Alpha Xi Delta ' A ff ALPHA Xl DELTA: FRONT ROW-Paulette Bolenbaugh, Susan Flay, Lyndia Elder, Lou Thompson Anne Stll s Clndy Ha es Ch ty Mu ph Kelly Heinlein. SECOND ROW-Laurie Dawkins, Vicki Boalrlght, Gall Harkins, Debbie Fletcher, Elle Ga el Deb Schatz Candy Mo Kay Bradlleld, Han Sellers, Happy Ride o BACK ROW-Donna Mol1it,Clara Hembree, Theres C sey Sa d H lh D dl Coftom Ca ol Panler, Stephanie Hennigh, Paula Rowland, Kay Goss, Julie Bode, Kim Sloggett. A 1 l J I p, , . lux XX N V Klaeld P 7 , an al Alpha Xi Delta trikera prepare to leave the stadium for the Phi Psi 500 parade The parade prece the annual tricycle race through the mud on Willard lawn. , T? l a - --P- 'i X. It I l B, 0-- ,gin xr. . vw' IE! Q if-xx,-1, , I -s.. ,,.s 1 X,,1.1k'u E a Ng 1 X b. I E xqxiik- Nun- Q 1 Chi Omega The Greek system strives for excellence, and once a year the sorority which has contributed most to the campus -is recognized as being awarded the Dean Patchin Award. This award, sponsored by Delta Zeta, is given to the sorority which is outstand- ing in scholarship, campus activities, and civic and social affairs. For the second year in a row, the trophy was awarded to Chi Omega. The most important aspect of college is studying, and the Chi O's strive to help every pledge and active member attain their highest scholastic potential. Chi Omegas are proud to have received the scholarship trophy for the best overall grade point average. But, they don't study all of the time. Various social events include exchanges with other fraternities and sororities, Mom and Dads weekend and participation in campus tradi- tions. For Homecoming, the Chi Omegas entered with the men of Alpha Tau Omega to Get the tiger by the tail. Combining voices with the men of Beta Theta Pi, the Chi O's entered Spring Sing. As a unit, the chapter has emphasized service projects. During the holiday season, Chi Omega sponsored a Christmas Kindness project inviting senior citizens over for a caroling and refreshments. Pledge honors included placing first in the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race, and winning the second annual Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant. Debble Bayouth Gallwebb Dru Deardorf Karen Eggenberg Leas Pattersontsecl Dianne Durrett ROW TWO Kim Kelly Kim Postler Becky Bonner TerrlBall Lorl Hackett Kris Mosbacker Let Mary Jo Gilliam Cindy Butler Llsa Bardsley Diane Newman Landy Balkman Ellen McGowan, Karen Driscoll, Mary Dolman, Gina Hut, Cheryl Cabanaw Diane Smlth, Linde Johnson. ROW TH CHI OMEGA: FIRST ROW-Susan Rossman. Carol Greenberg, Cindy Hooper, Barbara Smith, Jane Ormsby, Betsy Arp, Janet Reilly, Nancy Smith, Laura Stephens, Jeannie LeBlanc, Matra Bullard, Sarah 1 i I i - 1 - ' l i . 1 v l I l I . . . . O . F Frank, Kathy Murray, Linda Eckels tRush Chrmn.J, Ronni Flamage. Kim McGraw. Tlna Turner, Jeannie Lanata. Sandi Burnham. Dana Ashton, Mom Murphy. Kim Monthouse. Joy Alberico, Erln D ran, Lou Ann Janet Shretfer. Pam Bracher, Ann Casad, Christy Southard, Lisa Puckett, Terl Stewart, Kathy Themer. ROW FOUR-Delene Frazer, Susan Honske, Kay McTeggert, Jan Hall. Charlotte Cunningham, Southall, Karla Sue Hubbard, Claudia Foltz, Jlmmika Moore, Carol Mc Donald, Rita Dlngus. Tanya Colclasure, Ellen Hulse, Dana McClamery. Cheryl Hayes, Terl Spaen. Jlll Brown, LaDawn Grlttin, Regina andall R Peters, Sara Bokorney Darla Totusek tPledge Trainerj. ROW FIVE Anne Strickrod, Julie Porter Kay Conway, Clndy Campbell, Lynda Graves Carol Holland . Sherrie Ross Leslie Stewart tv. Presl Julie n i - . . . . 1 Matthews. Danette Stoops, Cindy Howell, Jennifer Burke, Marla Potts. Rita Curry. ROW SIX-Gina Lynn. Lisa Kron, Anna Maria Willlams. Sarah Mitchell tPres.l. Sharon Barnes, Cheryl Allen, Debbie Pitts, Llsa Long, Denise Duke. ROW SEVEN-Laura Summers. Judy Jolly, Kaye Strom, Leslie Balancius, Llnny Moore, Christine Paulson, Kathy Moss, Rhonda Cox, Susan Mltchell. BACK ROW- Susan Ryan. Vicki Hunt Dimond. Cindy Cease tTreas.l. Betsy Harsha, Connie Motz, Jenny Bullock, Ann Close, Tami Flemlng, Kathy Ferguson, Lynn Sweerlngen. Through the tunnel and into the mud, come on Chi 0's, show them your stuff! The yell could have been heard for miles as the women of Chi Omega cheered on their entries in the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. Chi Omega 'lx 11,5 1 'GFJ --E5 CHI OMEGNS FIRST PLACE SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW-Nancy Smith, Sara Bokorney, Betsy Arp. BACK ROW-Melanie Marsh, Jane Ornsby. Barbara Smith. Cheryl Cabanaw, Jenny Bullock, Laura Summers, JR Q is -we BELOW AND LEFT: From the spring softball intramurals to their jog-a-thon for the American Heart Fund, the Chi 0mega's were very active in sports this year. J ' x 'W Delta Delta Delta As the second youngest sorority on the OSU campus, the Phi Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta has individuals who have been honored as Top Ten Freshmen Women, Top Ten Senior Women, Miss OSU Finalist, Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist, and runner-up to a nationwide Tri Delta award. The past year Tri Delts have been involved in Angel Flight, Cowboy Coeds, Mat Maids, Good Time Girls, Fashion Board and Orange and Black Quill. The women of Delta Delta Delta joined with Delta Upsilon to participate in Homecoming '78. The pledge class entered Freshmen Follies with the Kappa Sigma pledges. The Tri Delts joined the Betas to serenade their moms at Spring Sing. Chapter service projects included picking up trash along the highway with Farmhouse fraternity. The sorority contributed to the American Heart Fund by donating the proceeds from local sponsorships in the Tri Delt swing- a-thon. Tri Della was founded on Thanks- giving Eve, 1888, at Boston University. The OSU Chapter was colonized in 1962, and in 1965, the chapter moved into its present house. Nationwide, there are 118 collegiate chapters. Phi Upsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta boasted over a 110 merrbers during the '78-'79 terms. ABOVE: The Kappa Sig and Tri Dell pledges llash smiles to enhance their chances in getting in Fell during tryouts. BELOW: Paula Turnbull, Myra Manger, Lisa Burns and Anne Allen take a break att race in the swimming intamurals which was held in the Colvin Center pool. ,av .,. Q --.L ..,. I at av, ' lll'Lg..........L ' Meinders Kelly Hind! Jeany High Katy Arnold Nancy Llester Kristi McLendon Kim Jackson Gretchen Welrrch Lisa Hunsley SECOND ROW Nan Waldman Dell Fllchardson Jamie Lackey Tern Wel Jo Lynne Wheeler, Sheila Brandenburg, Lon Pederson, Karla Merveldt, Kristy DeHart, Connie Holland. Cheryl Baldwin. Elaine Mueller Kim Sellers Hazel Moretleld lhouse moml Mindy Webb Melinda Martin, Dee Hammert, Julie Duck. Stephanie Spear. Kelly Cheap. Myra Monger. Cindy Grethen. Sally Hartmeyer. Janet Vater. THIRD ROW-Carol Kerr. Carol Ann Collier. Klm Kerrick, Diane Wynne. Eli abeth Karen Tolson. Kelly Dougherty. Beth Worley. Kerri Benton. Susan Gibson. Verna Smith, Terrl Cleek, Cherri Lebadie. Kim Brown, Julie Ludwick, Jodle Mullins, Mandy Vest. Cathay Durbin. Dee Ann Jolley. Cathey Bogert. Karen Bernardy. Janie Sharrock. FOURTH ROW-Catherine Kerr. Becky Bellatti. Karan Barnett, Sabrina Wetlengel. Debbie Cooper, Carolyn Leach. Sandra Clark, Mary Ann Carter, Cynthia DELTA DELTA DELTA: FRONT ROW-Hope Dupre. Dede Butler. Susan Shelton, Karen Cordill. Lisa Gibson. Leslie Burton. Karen Davis. Paula Turnbull. Karen McFerrln. Amy Ftohlls. Kim Bazzell. Pattl Lemmon. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' A . W . 4 . ' - ' ' . . ' . ' KEY. . . . . Z ' 4- 1 4 -tp '. - - ' W .. 4 --- '- 1 au -- .-.gp I in - Ji :alll '11 l,s,..nr- . ,mi - ... . -' tw.: W il la Y, ,tt -,,.l Y, . , . W... f'- 1- '--r V- ,, V, , .,- 1.5, 3 Jw, J, id ns. , ., ,V-,L-,, D fr ' A .v an .gg lam.. ., 'W A4 c.. '- , 1 . ' . 1+ 4 ' lf. . r.-. v-,.,.,..,-, ,-,,,,' ,ug ,eva - .- ' Keele. Rhonda Reed. Kyle Hunter, Becky Wilson. Christy Main. Lisa Burns. Pam Boden. Nanci Iverson, Mary Rice, Mary Mengelkamp, BACK ROW-Kellye Curtls, Julie Jessup, Beth Rohlls. Marty Peden. Cathey Su Laura Monlux, Marsha Brookshire. Lynn Potts. Kay Straw. Linda Ferrell, Barbara Tchaklrides. Dana Denson. Karen Peterson. Anne Allen. Nancy Anstine, Nancy Graham, Jill Simpson, Jennller Light. 4 Delta Delta Delta W YE! .rs- 4151 I ,gwsg 1 R 1 1 s 1 W, - Le- --1. 1 Delta I - Zeta At OSU the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta is a house that boasts over 100 girls. Here, Delta Zetas are involved in all aspects of campus life. From student government offices to money raising activities such as a Halloween Haunted Park for UNICEF and a canned food drive at Thanksgiving, to a pledge sponsored all-campus spirit chain competition during football season, Delta Zetas show initiative. During the spring of 1978 Delta Zeta not only placed third in Spring Sing with the men of Alpha Gamma Rho, but also brought home the Pride of the Province award given by Delta Zeta national head- quarters to the outstanding province chapter of the year. The Hilton in Tulsa was the scene of the Kilarney Rose Formal, which ended the '78 spring semester on a very special note for all those who attended. Fall brought more activity with sorority rush, the annual Bivouc Brawl party out at Yost Lake, an entry in the Phi Psi 500, and participation in the homecoming house decoration compe- tition with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Delta Zetas celebrated the Cowboy victory over Colorado with their families in DZ Dad's Day activities. December was ushered in with the Delta Zeta Christmas Formal, which was held in Stillwater. The annual Big Sis-Little Sis Christmas Party brought out the family loyalties as Big's and Little's and Grand-Big's , all friends and sisters, shared the holiday spirit with a gift exchange guested by Santa Claus himself. Feelings of anticipation came out with thoughts of 1979 and Varsity Revue competition and the combination ot Delta Zeta and Sigma Phi Epsilon talent dancing and singing . . . all that jazz. An early spring party and the annual house retreat are also important parts of a Delta Zeta year. 8 6 Delta Zeta Q 1' x A Y ri. ' , -..1--. . i . V ' T2 Z'.Ll1. f 1 -U T..l..: : l J--M -'-Y' .- '-- --4 I . g..TE.:E-'5fi1':Q::. ZETA: FRONT ROW-Charlotte Leven, Susan Purdum, Kathy Johnson, Danl Conover, Ellen Riley, Judy Webb, Karen Campbell, Jane Gilliland, Maureen Quealy, Vicki Brownsworth. SECOND 1 Duhon, Lynette Love, Beverly Plost, Teresa Taylor, Sylvla Dowllng, Mary Anne Dorland, Karen Melchior, Charlotte Brown, Brenda Buchanan, Ms. Vera Dougherty, Lisa Kirk, Karen Haney, Karla Madelelne Bultlnk, Edwlna Brownlng, Trlcla York, Jeanne Diehl, Lori Clolettl, Jo Johnson, Jimmle Harris, Susan Slater, Debbie Calhoun, Susan Campbell. THIRD ROW-Renee Carver, Cecilia Sharp, Trlsh Waltzer, Margaret Stultz, Amy Knight, Tracy Allison, Lisa Pontios, Ginny Marley, Mona Gibson. Karla Millar, Theresa Glasgow, Bonnie Annis, Patty Keegan, Sharon Kloeppel, JoElIen Jan Johnson, Lorrla Dancer, Saralou Butler, Connie Klngus, Gay Glven. Debbi Smlth, Sandra Pulley, Christi Tom, Cathy Burrows, Suzy Mannerberg, Tracy Treat, Brenda Balcer, Susan McAnelly, Llsa Samuelson, Paula Vaughan, Connle Reed, Lisa Lester. BACK ROW-Karen Burch, Kaye Hildebrandt, Becky Rogers, Karen Gimlin, Lyn Gillespie, Nancy Seikel, Ellen Blackard, Tracy Culp, Joy Hanner, Klm Reeves, Judy Rader, Debble Brooks. Sue Voth, Pam Krenk, Taml Carlson, Gail Whitten, Teresa Flussel, Kerry White, Laney Welty, Desiree Ingram, Kathy Brown. hr. E u. BROTHERS OF THE FLAME: FRONT HOW-Mike Friedemann. Clill Gooding, Jay Hitt. SECOND ROW-Gary Hogsett. George Bulard, Doyle Johnson, Barry Traverse, Tom Voth. David Teel. BACK ROW-Steve Mayo, Bob Teel, Rick Dean. A close watch on the game is kept by Jana Gilliland as she strategy tor the next play at an intramural football game. RIGHT: to take olf in the Cowboy Car Rally are Delta Zeta member Kathy Rayner brother Barry Traverse. I I Gamma Phi Beta November 11, 1978, Gamma Phi celebrated its 20th anniversary on the OSU campus. The Gamma Phis came to OSU in 1958. Their first rush parties were held in the basement of Willard hall and they began with 21 charter members and an initial pledge class of 15. The chapter now has 68 active members and 44 in the 1978 pledge class. The variety of girls in the house provides a diversity of interests, many different ideas and a lot of fun. Each girI's talent adds to the number of activities they participate in each year. This year they entered the Campus Chest competition and won the dance marathon, Clod and Clodia contest and the Panhellenic award. The girls sang in Freshmen Follies with SAE's and entered the Varsity Review tryouts with AGFt's. Their other activities included the Phi Psi 500, homecoming with the Delta Chi's, Phi Fall Jack's Ball and Spring Sing with the men of Farmhouse. Their parties included a Western party, Gunsling at Yost Lake and a disco party in the fall, and the Pink Carnation formal with Kappa Kappa Gamma in the spring. The Gamma Phis emphasize their sisterhood in house activities. Some of these activities included the Big Sis-Little Sis pizza party, a pledge breakfast sneak for the members, house slumber parties, inspirational fireside talks, candlelights, surprise study hall parties and more. Gamma Phi Beta had a National Convention last summer and won the award for outstanding Chapter Develop- ment in the nation. Chapter develop- ment is a program which alternates with the regular Monday night chapter meetings. Special guests speak on various subjects or programs that are designed to help improve the chapter as a whole. The programs have included disco dance lessons, a magician show, a fashion show and etiquette lessons. The chapter is well represented in campus activities. Gamma Phis hold memberships in Army Blades, Angel Flight, OSU Pershing Rifles, the Arts and Sciences Student Councils, Fashion Board and Diamond Dolls. The members emerged in second place in volleyball and bowling intramur- als competition for sororities. 8 Gamma Phi Beta xx. 1 Q74 '. 5 u I Cllislvf 4. -+-M .4 is f , ' 1 ' r -2,7 E D : 1 'rf 4Q 'O',f' -A -ns-.s ' Aly. A I 'fi I I , 14, 1 . ,f X I xl 5 11 r ' W I ,-,gy W 1 V J? ' ' - Y . . . ,. .A 1 ' V.-Gif? fl-Q,1j,jf Q' 1 ,K g'1A.f,- v. 'I' ' J , X . .:.'.f2'I'li'-V' ff- 1'f'3 A 5 - . 4 ' -v,'.'Jx'1,' f -.-2t7 1 35:7-9'-if r 1511 -1.63,-Q 2. 464 40,9 fr nf' h J 'gl . ,ii , MW., , . is L' ' 'U 4 'XY H nl i us ,Ik f if W 6? 'W 'nw 4 1 4 . 'Q mn xr -f Q I Y D Q -f ' i Tha' ,, 2 jk : , as hu' ' 1 1 I A Q rx. 9-U f if Q .le 5 QED Kappa Alpha Theta For the past 60 years, Kappa Alpha Theta has been established on the Oklahoma State University campus. The annual national convention coveted several awards. The Beta Zeta Chapter was named one of the top ten chapters in the nation, was awarded first place for the outstanding community service project and was recognized for outstanding scholarship. Through joint efforts during the 1978 Homecoming festivities, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho and the women of Kappa Alpha Theta received the Sweepstakes Award. They placed first place in house decoration, and second in float, skit and cheer contests in class AA. The musical production, Varsity Revue, featured the Theta's and the men of Beta Theta Pi. To the theme Again, with feeling , the two living groups received a tied first place award. Participation in Spring Sing during Mom's weekend was with the men of Phi Delta Theta. The pledge class joined the Sigma Nu freshmen to participate in Freshmen Follies. This year, the Beta Zeta chapter will complete a one-half million dollar housing addition. With this, the Theta house will possess the largest living capacity in the nation. ABOVE: Hard at work for spaghetti dinner. BELOW .1 , . 4 r l It , L f urn 1 'li 5 , vrv 1 D A .F . N. . .. .- ' f l . H1 - lf' I 24. 'Q' 'vig' . ig. v ' -' Y, KAPPA ALPHA THETA: FIRST HOW-Stacy McCalla, Lorl Webster, Susan Black, Clndy Salyer, Debbie Holland. SECOND ROW Gerri Cooper Kara Dowling Linda Wlnzler Beth Kastlns Tooter Hanna THIRD Moran, Lea Ann Parker, Cheri Nuenderf, Jana Chambless, Mary Don Sodenstrom, Kathy Hughett, Cheryl Plaxlco Kevln Kempl Terrl Beth Wllllams Rhonda Cook Marjorie Cult Suzy Short Andrea Hlnkle Clndy Burris, Karen Carmichael, Jane Alcorn, Mary Hughes, Lorrie Reed, Melissa CeBois, Megan Wantland, Brenda Moyer Sonya Stephens Sherrie Weatherford Laurlna Patton Kelly Carmichael Donna Olsen, Dawn Fields, Linda Foster, Cindy Hunter, Beth Trimole, Merideth Wiley, Chandy Garrett. FOURTH HOW Terry Austin Shelli Stephens Paula Burkes Susan Hunter Jennifer Mann Tami Thomas Jan Mullins, Cristi Cary, Sandy Stephenson, Melinda Meador, Cindy Smith, Leslie Stark, Norma Traylor, Jane Gibson Lisa Stelncamp Sharon Parrish Clndy Hlllhouse Jenny Jobe Susie Cartmlll Tammy Webb, Abby Justice, Dru Covington, Linda Essman, Brenda Meyer, Jayne Hunt, Debbie Miller, Laura Klng, Suzanne Murphy Carolyn Stelnmetz Kim Slelchen Karen Gllllam Shlrley Kay Savage Lisa R Markwell, Lori Wallace, Serina McLendon, Janelle Walker, Gene Pulllam, Melanie Parks. FIFTH ROW-Kathy Beatty Allison Bradland Shannon O Dell Julie Currens Anne Haller Janle Hostltler Katie Hughes, Linda Llppert, Cathy Grelner, Pam Arnold, Sara Fowler, Mistl Moyer, Lynn Summers, Mary Gibson, Shannon Dean Tern Horner Kelly Dyer Linda Blerman Lisa Beebe Shelly Swope Tammy Fludoll, Sue Poe, Lisa Scott. Laura Hagar, Terrl Parker, Cathy Klrkpatrick, Anne Ahrberg, Jody Walker, Cindy Haraway Lisa Parker Carrie Hlnckey Cheryl Hudson Stephanie Swanson Carol McNern Pam Clln 0'Steen. Kappa Alpha Theta All ,f if 7, Lippert and Kyle Goerke lead the AGR-Theta yell contest enroute to Homecoming Sweepstakes Award lor Pistol Pete Under the Big Top. ABOVE: Katie McCaleb and Gena Pulliam endeavor the trails ol roller skating and the ups and downs which always seem to follow. BELOW: Phi Psi 500 captures the spirit ol Theta's Shannon 0'DelI, Kathy Beatty, Cindy Hunter and Jeri Cooper. E Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sorority is a unique blend of individuals sharing a common bond-sisterhood. The first sorority on the Oklahoma State campus, Kappa Delta came to OSU in 1919. Since that time Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta has been nationally recognized for its excellence. At the last three KD national conventions, Nu Chapter has been awarded the coveted Merit Award, given to the top Kappa Delta chapters in America. Pledges are first introduced to Kappa Delta through a planned retreat, Operation Sisterhood, which helps them to learn about their new sisters and the organization of which they are now a vital part. They learn that just as an individual has many unique characteris- tics, Kappa Delta is also many faceted. Outstanding in intramurals, KD has captured the All-Sorority Flag Football title for two consecutive years and also holds the distinction of All-University Basketball Champions. The chapter works year-around to help support their national philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, and is also active in the support of their own local philanthropy. This fall, the women of Kappa Delta joined with the men of Phi Gamma Delta to produce an outstanding Homecoming competition effort, resulting in three awards. Kappa Delta was also named winners of the Phi Psi 500 Spirit Award. In addition to many informal functions, Kappa Delta hosts two major formals a year - the White Rose formal in the fall and the Luau in the Spring. Kappa Delta also prides itself on its members' campus involvement. KD's can be found actively participating in almost every aspect of campus lite-from the Student Government Association to the Cowboy Marching Band to varsity athletics to Mortar Board. This variety of interests is a vital part of Kappa Delta - a group of individuals living together in friendship, loyalty and personal development. Q Q Kappa Delta W' HY .gil Aw I ix f 3' W, I f'q0 n, 3. o , . I rv-wi.. 1' .jx 1 15 Q .44 3, . i I AFQ 5' 1. ' N: - -1 All ,. 516.3 -V, .,,-.,:-f . Jw -hr' Qfbzfaih 7 I-ww Lu, 559: . 'Q' ' 12 1? ,ac 1-,N E V , X 7 KA- I .' .L . , X . 4. A- , H . ig' ' 0 . , 1.7.1 . xr' '73 , l ' ' f -up Y- in X f 9 'lfz ' pl ' ff' 'MQ A if f ' , S win .rd P , .,,,1.n.e . . J., 4 Tl- 1,55 . ,I , . T. .1 , E fl' ,f- 51 -e . .. .-nt., ' .- n ,M ' f Pbwwvgx 1 ' - N , w.. , 1? wt Ei' X 'ax' f ' - f-X K E V .. , L - Q55 iw r ...gl Y ,Q 4 ' f, 'E -'-5 V H I ag A f ' gr- ,W J x x ' w - -m ' H - 9 - ,Q-'rf +P , J P 9'-J v,. 5 ' .alf- 'i' 1. u is A R3 ,P 5! Kappa Kappa Gamma One hundred and eight years ago, six girls marched into the chapel at Monmouth College, Illinois wearing keys for the first time, thereby founding Kappa Kappa Gamma. Since then membership has grown to 106,428 members and the Delta Sigma chapter at Oklahoma State currently makes a home for approximately 130 women. At the Kappa national convention this past summer, a Kappa award, the Wester- mann Efficiency Cup, one of the two highest awards possible, honored Oklahoma State Kappas for their outstanding achievements. However awarded, Kappas keep delving into campus activities. After sweeping away top Varsity Revue awards lfirst place, best director, best choreographyi with the Sigma Chis, they immediately tuned their vocal chords and joined the men of Delta Upsilon for Spring Sing. The Kappas and Delts carried the President's Cup, the Outstanding Float Award, and the new Spirit Award proudly off the field during the homcom- ing game. Plus, of the four Homecoming Queen Finalists, two were Kappas . . . Maribeth Burns and Donna Long. When Halloween haunted around, they made jack-o-lanterns for each Greek house. Kappas emerged as runner-up champs in football and captured first place in golf and archery. Doubles tennis intramurals were dominated by the Kappas as they claimed first and second. Ki. 9 ABOVE: Kappa and Phi Delt pledges are on their way to placing first in Freshman Follies. BELOW Jackson yells her support to the Kappa football team. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: FIRST ROW- Mary Coyle, Becky Oltmans, Miki McKee, Donna Long, Keren Johnson, Jeri Beth Stanley, Beth Points tPras.i, Marti Lyle, Bltsy Hester, Linda Wilson, Leslie Moe, Gigi Cecl Hayes, Paula Janssen ltst V. Pres.J, Glenda Alderman, Nancy Eddleman, Marcia Hillman, Leslie Wright, SECOND ROW-Sarah McCroskie, Cindy Tighe, Tanya Ritter. Cathy Wright, Mary Slusher, Bathe Jeanne Little, Ellen O'Brlen, Gayle Acton. Ann Young, Nancy Oltmanns, Leslie Wallace, Katie Murry, Jeanne Genzer, Laura Barrett. THIRD ROW-Beth Wolf, Melanie Wright, Carey Beatty, Jean Orbach, Kay Jill Kirkpatrick, Robin Roberts, Mary Sumner, Stephanie Coates, Marianne Cox, Francis Johnson lHousemotheri, Barbara Wolley, Sally Knarr, Sidney Bigham, Lesa Fitler, Judy Jackson, Cheryl Steele Christine Oppeguard, Jennifer Bilyieu, Julie Jones. FOURTH ROW-Sarah New, Phyllis Kincannon, Pam Dunbar, Kelly Gilliam, Rhonda Jones, Sherrie Hoover. Suzzanne Roland, Betsy Thomas, Anne Jill Heatley, Karen Baucus, Kristen Zumwalt, LeAnne Forney, Laura Jackson, Teri Parker, Carla Vann, Mary Baucus, Tonya Mclntosh, Belinda Stevens, Dana Clark, Beau Steuart, Myra Trece. McDonald, Jenny Harsha, Sharon Redman, Susan Dodson, Lisa Morgan, Mary Beth Burns, Kelly Sumpter, Shirleen Moore, Amy Moyer, Susan Orwig, Terry Bennet, Kristen McMurtry, Darla Bock, Jane Secials, Cindy Rowe, Rojean Holderman, Carla Whltrock. Ann Loyd, Cindy Dunn, Laura Slusher, Cindy Elton, Karen Moe, Merideth Mayo, Virginia Hill. Lisa Perry, Jana Saderwhlte. Susan Schrag, Lorl Q gl' Kappa Kappa Gamma Teri 4 - f. if X ' . ff ,,,- ,,- I 'Q L. .5 K - if .QI J ,O PD wvfg v an r x 1 .J ' :j.Qe.l,'Q 1 ' 1 l.f, .lf 522' x -. f 7... - .,. .,,,:g.,.,Y ,mu ,, - .- -.., .1,. v . fir- 1 V ff , K: H, .v , ' ' -.,-,.-. NT, ,. X f 1.1 513 'S-'V I ' x 1' J 1 1. ,,. Q 51:22 .: 693' , . K ,Q , vi. UVTQ Q6 Pi Beta Phi The Oklahoma Beta Chapter of Pi Beta boasts 140 members today who carry on the traditional academic excellence and campus participation in social activities and philanthropy endeavors of their founders. Among the many altruistic projects led by the Pi Phi's was the first annual Cowboy Car Rally. With the men of Alpha Gamma Rho, the Pi Phi's raised money for the sheltered workshop with the profits from this event. The pledge class sponsored Pi Phi Pickup prompted the trash clean-up along Highway 51. The women of Pi Beta Phi joined the men of Phi Kappa Psi to entertain underpriveleged children with an Easter egg hunt. The OSU chapter was honored nationally with the Adda P. Williams Award for scholarship and the Alice Weber Johnson bowl for being among the top ten Pi Phi chapters for ten years. Locally, the Stillwater Fastbreak Club gave the sorority a spirit award for their varsity athletic spirit promotion throughout the year. During Greek Week, the Pi Phi's ran away with the sorority sport's titles and were proclaimed the All Sorority Sports Winners. Pi Beta Phi captured first places in intramural track, softball, and table tennis. Pi Phi pledges, along with Delta Upsilon, won second in Freshmen Follies. Pl BETA PHI: FRONT ROW-Lisa Handley, DeJean Lea, Kim Klzziar, Brenda Penland. ROW TWO-Julie McGarry, Carol Powers, Mellssa Stephenson, Janice Worthington, Janlce Crelder, Karen Smlth, Robln Kristie Swan, Klm Kunard, Cindy lrby, Kathy Ruby, Jami Tibblts, Kim Thompson, Debbie Vaughan, Cathy Pierceall, Susan Dealon. Debi Beck. ROW THREE-Joanna Parker, Jill Martin, Pattl Jennings, Blevins, Clndy Cruce, Taml Tibbits, Kris Kunard, Terrl Hancock, Denlse Young, Julie Blount, Jlll Herndon, Audrey Johnson, Megan Black, Becky Krlttanbrlnk, Jennlfer Johnson, Leslle Paris, Carol Edwards, Brenda Hubbard, Pam Amerlnger. ROW FOUR-Kay Gruntmair, Anna Gavula, Debbie Ross, Debbie Dale, Josie Ferrell, Jenny Mlckell, Susle Edwards, Krlsln Kinzy, Angle York, Rikkl Norgaard, Cathy Frazier, Amanda Stephenson, Lucy Stephenson, Laura Ward, Nancy Rupp, Pam Zechel, Ann Holder, Tara Roderick, Linda Devero, Janie Connelly, Janna Coats, Robln Robinson, Ann Upchurch, Leigh Ann Ferrell. Robinson, Candy Cochran, Kathy Mills, Jeannie Hewendick, Kelly Hefner, Cindy Ridge, Julie Johnson, Brandy Bunyard, Lucy Grubin, Betty Johnson, Jan Warlick, Shelly Dixon, Debbie Maple, Linda Alexander Anne Robinson, Sally Anderson, Linda Hink, Christy Whistler, Janet Langdon, Julie Williams, Sue Yost, Linda Black, Roxanne Rist, Julie McWilliams. ROW SIX-Susan Ray. Mary Murray, Ginny Hathoot, Barbara 1 J , ali ABOVE: Ph Phi's Ricki Nolan and Pam Kastner help to prepare for the beginning of the first annu Phi - AGR Cowboy Rally. BELOW: Phi Psi 500 Spirit hit the campus again this year, and the wo of Pi Beta Phi were no exception. Painting windows at McDonalds and other establishments ac Stillwater were just a few of their 'extracurricular' activities. 4 A-in Susan Avant. Dana McArthur, Lana Humphrey. BACK ROW-Tish Worsham, Pam Holleman, Susan Clark, Trlsh Martin, Cindy Hancock, Lori Nelson, Tina Keellng, Tracy Nelson, Mary Johnson, Jull Elm, HICKI Tracey Waterfield, Frankie Watt, Valerie Kerns, LaKeita Hurley, Betsy Farbro, Juliann Bechtol, Cecilia Altendorf, Patti Boulanger, Jan Bradley, Kathy Glbbans, Pam Kastner. Megan Russell, Terri Crossland, Klm Ftandus Hafner, Terrica Duncan, Glna Givens, Susan Anlhis, Julia Jones, Annie Douglas, Klm Ryan, Chrissie Frazier. Pi Beta Phi Q 'lf ff, 45' XT P and pl WK ffkix . ' J., - 'HK . ,, M , l VA bt.. X xi HBf Ni , TOP: Former Governor David Boren met with little opposition on the campaign trail when he met with the Pi Phi's at Molly Blooms. FAR LEFT: Everyone had a chance to cream their favorite co-ed at the Pi Phi-Sigma Chi booth at the Kockamaymee Carnival. ABOVE: It's a race to the finish in the Phi Psi 500 for the Pi Phi's who were pitted against other sororities in the race. LEFT: Helping her team place third in sorority football, was Pi Phi quarterback Nancy Rupp. I QD 9 Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was established on the Oklahoma State campus in 1928 and is one ot the oldest sororities on campus. The motto of Zeta is Seek the Noblest with the crown as the symbol. The Zetas are involved in many service proiects throughout the year. The two main projects are the American Cancer Society and the Heart Associa- tion. Each year before Valentines Day, the Zetas make valentines with alums for the aged in the nursing home. They also have a halloween party with the underprivileged children in Stillwater. Last spring several girls helped with SCIP tStudent Community Interaction Programt, a campus group which organizes service work for the commun- ity. The Zetas are involved in campus activities, both individually and as a house. The sorority won first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day and also in the Greek Week games day this year. The Zetas received second place in house decoration for homecoming with the Sigma Nu's and third place in the sign contest. The Zetas took first in the AGR car rally and were proud to enter a pledge in the Lambda Chi Alpha Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant. In individual activities, there are ten Zetas in Alpha Lambda Delta, several in Orange and Black Quill, Phi Beta Lambda, OSU Ambassadors and Patchin Panel. Members also participate in social activities such as Diamond Dolls, Cowboy Coeds and many steering committees for homecoming and Spring Sing. Besides these out of house activi- ties, Zeta Tau Alpha emphasizes scholarship to both the pledges and the members with several of its members working toward pre-med degrees. Zeta was awarded by Nationals this year for outstanding rush in the past two years. The most important part of Zeta is sisterhood and friendships that will last' forever. Whether it is an early morning sneak to breakfast with the pledges, a late night studyfeast, a panty raid from a fraternity, or throwing a sister in Theta pond, Zeta Tau Alpha will always have a bond between each member and pledge. Zeta Tau Alpha BOTTOM: Trying out for Freshman Follies, the pledges of Zeta and Phi Kappa Tau prepare a song dance medley to the theme of Send in the Clowns. TOP: Zeta Power dominated the Phi Psi 5 year. Cheered on by enthusiastic sisters, the Zeta trikers pedaled the muddy obstacle course. M Q: . V , ir K .A U V: ,I r N .I u if . '. '!, , Qi++ :mv 'fav-1, .- we M wr- fha 'S X5 4: 'rx'-J. N3 X5 Yo . if sy! wil? HQ hx ZNV 2, I . Q, A N Risaigliglfs. H 1' YN v IX Y un I' W 1 15 ,...m.:m -, L We in i' -v 'Suxq Q'-XL r Rx. x4x r, p - 2. 'A ' 5 , .zu Ji ' W . X 4 -11 .XT - - - v Qxs' ,' ' 1 ,Q R' 22' , -.9 -' ff ' uf-. ,l 1 i r.- nm V., , ' :QM t, - - I. M 'IN-4 ' Us . - - ,,. Az .1 '!,. J ... ' rn :- - at :,- M ..,. wg- Q 1 fn' Wai! 'val' ,Yr , , ,. .- 1' , , - X O aff :I ig- . A A. , . , ' ' I-. . ': 1' 'ay-k. . ' 3 'ff ' ff F' . ,af - H- - ,- Fifi 1 ,' U1 A .. UN bin SNMJH Ja N .., 1130- 'V ' 1 K 1 2' A-X1 -' 1 v,.. 3415 lv ... '- I ., . ,. , .,. Q, N,,A.hi.,' i.--.- . .Y fx fi Q 1 it u..-2415 1 L . L 1 -V' - - gif' L x . , l A X X on the Acacia house has been going on all year. The sounds ol saws and hammers became familiar to the members. The brothers also to become accustomed to the pile of debris out the back door. I . 'Xi n w,l:lm:,al f L Al , 33355-qt:f,,, V 5, ff, A- Vkvbws ,' L. .Je . , vu, .Imam AJ ,xi , lv- .rf D L I v ABOVE: During house construction, members had to improvise closet space on the nearest cross-beam. LEFT: The backyard volleyball net is a great place for Acacia's men to sharpen their skills and have some lun at the same time. 1' I Q Q , 1 r W V fn CZ V! lf. -I x H MATES: FIRST ROW-Llnda Eckels, DeJean Lea. Terrl Hancock, Klm Wllson, Angela Shinn, Tami as. SECOND HOW-Judy Jackson, Dena Jacques, Lelsa Moore, Peggy Welch, Marllyn Squires, Karen nlchael, Pam Krlenk, Carol Epperly. BACK RDW-DeAnn Mannerlng. Mlchelle Woolfolk, K. T. Turner, Webb, Arlene Teltt, Cherl Nuendorl, Rose Ann Winters, Cheryl Plaxico, Kaye Strom. SHELTERED WORKSHOP ' ron PAYNE coulnv, mc. ' m1w,4ffxf.om. HW 405'37l'O834 il A F . ,lm ,J 5 r .,'- V . A' Q5 T 1 lf?-1?-fi-, - QLP, ft A I 'ff - ' 1' TOP: The AGR House decoration captured tirst place honors. MIDDLE: That elephant in the yard captures the crowds attention. LEFT: The pledge class donated time and ettort towards the upkeep of the Sheltered Workshop. ABOVE: Doug Williams was relieved alter the last final exam. A FP ' Alpha Gamma Rho :U Q S3 1 Alpha Phi Alpha Servants of all -the Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha strived to fulfill this motto through numerous service projects in the Stillwater community including clean- up for area churches. The Alphas also had parties for local underpriveleged children during holiday seasons. The chapter, founded locally on April 25, 1958, currently has 25 members. The fraternity stresses scholarships, citizenship,Aand brotherhood. The members work together to sponsor Black on Black which is a show featuring musical, poetry, dance or skit performances by out-of-town individuals and groups. The annual fashion show was the highlight of the spring term. Every year the Alpha's sponsor a candidate for Miss OSU. Tabitha Tollete represented the chapter and was the runner-up in the Miss Black OSU contest. Interested male students may join the T.A.M. club QTypicaI Alpha Materiall in their first semester as freshmen. The pledgeship lasts throughout the semes- ter. The end of the semester featured the Night on the Town party when the Alphas turned their house into a night club for games and dancing. , iv? .if A f I 'L R K if 1 fx I l 'il' I . -nm.--,L 1 Q 4 Alpha Phi Alpha fx -S36 ALPHA PHI ALPHA: FRONT ROW-DuWayne Hepburn, Kevln Basden isec.l, Flonald McCall, Jerry Young lv. pres.l. SECOND ROW-L. C La ry Tyler, Quincy Williams ltreas.l, Kent D. Johnson T edy 'Jab' Grovey fpres.J, Cleveland T. Bell. BACK ROW-Ricky Ada Alva Brown, Carl Perkins. , . ABOVE: Alpha Phi Aaron Davis reads the history of Alpha Phi Alpha to interested students at the Students Orientation in the Student Union. LEFT: Getting in with the action at the spring intramurals is Alpha Phi L. C. Fuller. 'V '.,:,: ,, T-., .,.. ' -I rig A Taft? ml., . A X I,. s.,, N Nr of-f-TF'!!'eb't55 ani X -ETF , .A , Q.. 1. ,qv wlxgv- lf L ' V 'vii ilfyfg 'A WE. L bn! x x . vs - . ..s ., P. 5-S. 4. 5 ' X--.Rh W K Q 3 ' x .nr -1 , .Cir 0 P '1 .0 N ABOVE: ll's a long way to Theta Pond for Alpha Phi Alva Brown, but his brothers are going to give it a good try anyway. LEFT: The Alpha Phi Alpha Stomp Show is put on here by the Typical Alpha Material Club QTAMCL L -rf v. ., L Alpha Tau Omega The Epsilon Omicron chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is proud once again to be part of greek life at OSU. The colony was reinstalled on January 21, 1978. The national fraternity was founded on September 11, 1865. Alpha Tau Omega is one of the oldest college social fraternities and is one ofthe nation's ten largest. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to be established after the Civil War. With headquarters in Cham- pagne, III., Alpha Tau Omega has approximately 150 undergraduate active members and over 120,000 initiates. Alpha Tau Omega takes pride in its emphasis on good study habits and on academic excellence. Alpha Tau Omega originated the idea of Help Week, substituting useful campus and community service in place of the traditionally humiliating Hell Week practices. Alpha Tau Omega recognizes that many students have a limit on finances and seeks to hold membership costs to a minimum with no national annual dues. Since January 21, 1978 they have been busy in activities involving the campus. Even before January 21 they had participated in homecoming with the Delta Zeta taking third place in house decorations in their division. Alpha Tau Omega also participated this year in homecoming with the Chi Omegas, receiving third place in the float decoration. Before homecoming of 1978 they participated in Campus Chest activities with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Soon after being chartered, ATO participated in their first Greek Week in the spring of 1978 and won first place in the games day competition. Not only has Alpha Tau Omega participated in campus activities but also they have been involved in community service projects such as, cleaning the stadium and collecting for the heart fund with the Kappa Kappa Gammas. Alpha Tau Omega stresses leadership training for practical man- agement, brotherhood and most impor- tantly academics. EU Q 6 Alpha Tau Omega TOP: Alpha Tau Omega member Mark Lane dances to the music at a function with the Delta Zet December. ABOVE: A Day at the Circus in downtown Stillwater was provided courtesy of the A Tau Omega-Chi Omega float. MBI' TAU OMEGA: FRONT ROW-Dennls Thompson, Rocky Morgan, Lance Lasslter, Davld Underhlll, Rick Paden, Kenny Goodman, Blll Eltron, Ronny Black, Jeff Thompson, Mark Lane, Steve Carson, Ken Cashlon, Jezek, Dan Peters, Danny Ollver, Darrell Malllcoate, Bryan Alred, Andy Carrlger, Steve Morgan, Keith Wrlght. BACK ROW-Neal Rowland. Joe Jackson, Jerry Roberts, Bob Reed, Blake Woods, Tim Smlth, Chuck k Payne, Alan Brown, Paul Grussendorl, Randy Warren. Wada Exendlne, Ray Young, Gary Bush, Frank Flollow Ralph Foxworthy, Stan Smith, Paul Carbajal, Troy George. -gif' ' I Aff - Y 4 3 lla-.. , J sl LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS: FRONT HOW-Patty Enrlght, Allson Plngar, Susan Beers. SECOND ROW-Amy Lekowskl, Krlsti York, Glenda Alderman, Lea Ann Berkenblle. BACK ROW-Suzanne Yokum, Lorl Dancer, Melody Walsh, Beck Dvorak, Nancy Seikal. ..., L ABOVE LEFT: Cooking at the ATO house was left to the members when the cook was gona. ABOVE: A slow dance is shared by Ralph Foxworthy and his date at the Greek Street Dance. LEFT: The organ player was one ot the more unique homecoming house decorations by the next door neighbor combination ol Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega. ' V vi , 'far : -of . ..... ' 'LZJ at . ...., ,i4.- ' rl :fx ' fs .: Sigma I-. il l .Q-new 'X IH AI, 0 .low . FEL., g g -W ,, I. X rf BETA SIGMA PSI: FRONT ROW-Kendall Ftoggow, Mlke Constlen, Mlk L hske BACK ROW G eg Constel Steve Allen, Paul Kraeges, Terry McVay, Jeff Temple, Tlm Temple, Jlm Kl ch Beta Sigma Psi was organized into a national fraternity in February of 1925, based on fellowship among Lutheran men. Gamma Beta colony of Beta Sigma Psi was established on the OSU campus in 1964 and Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi received its charter in November of 1970. The chapter enjoys activities both with its auxiliary group, the Little Sisters of the Gold Rose and with the Lutheran Chapel. Last spring, the fraternity went with the Chapel on a ski trip to Purgatory in Colorado. The main event of the spring semester is the Gold Rose formal which included a banquet and dance at the Holiday Inn. During the fall was a Secret Pals Party during homecoming. The national fraternity currently has twelve chapters and three colonies. Q Beta Sigma Psi Tappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is based the ideals of achievement. Founded Dklahoma State University on April 2, '1, the NUPES ol the Zeta Theta spter are active in all facets ot the rversity and community. Kappa Alpha Psi participates in U's intramurals such as football, fketball, volleyball and softball. They also sponsor the Kappa Psi eetheart Ball-Awards banquet in the ing, and a Christmas Party for the derprivileged children of South lwater. Kappa Alpha Psi has brothers 'king in student government, IFC, idence Halls and various other ent clubs and organizations. The and white of KAPsi shines on. l ling, Psl!fiL KAPPA ALPHA PSI: FRONT ROW-Douglas Phllllps, Kenneth Harrls, Edwln Jones, Chris Hardln. BACK ROVI-Phlllp Johnson, Bruce Adams lpres.l, Michael Smith, Rodney Funderburk, Ed Malllard, Joel Sabb. 1-pg , Enix rw! ABOVE LEFT: Dressed to kill, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi wore the finest in red and white for their formal ball. The men are Bruce Adams, Homer Dade, Edward Maillard, Joel Sabb, Victor Foster, Rodney Funderburk, Stephen Dyer, Bruce Towers and Michael Smith. ABOVE RIGHT: Beautiful women were in abundance at the Kappa Ball in November and this couple enjoyed the action ofthe party. LEFT: The highlight of the Kappa Alpha Psi Ball was the coronation ol Ms. Kappa Alpha Psi. This year Anita Yarbrough, escorted by Homer Dade, was named Queen ol the Kappas. ll K A W Kappa Alpha Psi 1 Q Q Beta Theta Pi In 1913, Delta Sigma was founded and ten years later it became Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Since that time it has initiated almost 1300 men. Beta Theta Pi was founded on August 8, 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. OSU chapter's house was built in 1939 and became occupied the following year. An additional wing was added in 1963. The Betas have distinguished themselves over the past year in the domination of intramural sports. The fraternity was the all-university cham- pion of football and softball. They went on to capture the all-Greek champion- ship of basketball, wrestling, volleyball, raquetball and badminton. This year the All-Sports trophy was retired after Beta Theta Pi had snared it for the third straight year. Singing is a tradition at the Beta house. Whether the entire house is serenading a sorority or a group of brothers are just gathered around a guitar in the living room, these good times are a tradition. The Greasepots are a product of the living room singing. The lyrical and sometimes funny doo-waps and shoe bee does are easy to sing and fun to hear, so 50's tunes were a popular sound at the Beta house. These Greasepots, composed ot seven men from the house, became local celebrities after stealing the show at Varsity Revue, performing numerous times locally, and their biggest success: performing with Bob Hope at the Bob Hope Show. This past year, the men of Beta Theta Pi celebrated Mom Graham's decade of service given the house. She is deemed the first lady of the Beta House by the members. This year Beta parties included the fall Hollywood costume party, a Beta Barn Dance, and the formal Turkey Dill held at Fountainhead State Lodge. Christmas was celebrated with a brother's party, and spring was ushered in with a party in Sulpher at Platt National Park. The men of Beta Theta Pi hope to achieve a balance between academic and social aspects of university life. 1 1 C3 Beta Theta Pi ABOVE: One Friday evening'a pledge duties et the Beta house turned into a wild mud aftermath caught one pledge needing a bath. BELOW The Beta Costume Party brought out including the rock group KISS and their groupiee THETA Pl: FRONT ROW-David Sparllng, Pat White, Randy Fischer, Randy Compton, BIII Brewer, Ken Black, Mitch Bryant, Lee Jonas, Mom Graham. Bert Belanger tPres.J, Bill Burns, Pat Castleberry, Hardwick, Don Sparllng, Tom Welch, Pete Duncan. Klm Grittlth, Robert Allen, Hal Blrd. Robert Jessup, Jon Burgin. SECOND ROW-Tony Buelin, Jim Ledterman, David Thomas, Greg Hepner, Darrel Steve Merveldt, Jim Tolbert, Greg Killam, Doug Hall. Keith Thomas. Tom Feagins. Richard Kuebler, David Larsen, Andy Burlingame, Mike Kemph, Alan Beck, Dave Sellars, Jami Frances, Scot Bobby Woods, Ron Houghton, BACK ROW-Pat Beare. BIII Welden, Mark Demon, Kevin McMichaels, Pete Carey, Larry McAlister, David Teague, Norman Stevens, Fred Points, Joe Muller, Paul David Niles, Bret Monney. Craig Kenny. Randy Wllson, Davld Wehrenberg, Curt Dickey, Allen Mauldin, Gary Houghton, George Jonas, Mike Ryan, Ron Powell. ,ag 'lat HL' 1 A ,. .,, - 'V ww- ---7 1 ff ,L I Jr Greasespota, a group composed ot Betas, with Bob Hope and OSU All-American Terry Hope's spring concert last year. ABOVE Beta Theta Pi's Hollywood Costume was the scene ot many strange happenings from political discussion to a quick checkup. Chi DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW:-Jon Crump, Chris McLean, Tommy Winfrey, Kyle Thompson, Larry Miller, Bret Dickey, Mike Platner, Charly Safley, Charles Safley, Phil Nollan, Mark McDonald, Jack Merrltt, Mark Sc Rick Fike, Bruce Williams, Jim Slovacek, Allen Neiman. SECOND ROW-Kevin Shea, Mark Kendall, Greg James, Nick Young, Scott Thompson, Dean Trultt, Jay Hefner, Davld Sanders, Bobby Allen, J. E, Parker, Geor Moore. Clay Thompson, Gary Ghould, Ross Shoemaker, Paul Knapp, David Turner, Kevin Lynch, THIRD ROW-David Downing, John Lockwood, Jlm Garner, Steve Wolfe, Larry Master, Jlm Stamper, Greg Slmmo Mark Parsons, Jim Wilcoxson, Dee Danlel, Mark Dean, Mark Robertson, Jerry Smith, Dale Lorenzen, Rick lvers, Robert Gallga, Allen Ripley, Don Henslee. BACK ROW-Roddy Bates, David Schreiber, Brian Hust Brett Beavers, Erlck Hess, Jeff Blazy, Rick Cummings, Randy McDaniel, Peter Barron, Jeff Atchison, Doug Tapp, Tom Ross, Brian Baggett, Robert Savage. Don Beck, Terry Enos. The Oklahoma State Chapter of Delta Chi was founded on October 9, 1948 to start a tradition of excellence in scholastic, athletic and campus activi- ties. The past year has been no exception. In sports Delta Chi has placed first in racquetball and second in track, football, and cross-country. Two members played on the All-Greek football team. The Delta Chi fraternity sponsored the first annual Great Race for Cancer, a bicycle race with contributions of approximately S300 going to the Cancer Fund. Delta Chis participated in Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, SUAB, and Business and Engineering Student Councils. With one varsity cheerleader, and three junior varsity cheerleaders, the Delta Chis show their spirit for the school. Spring Sing was performed with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, and the Delta Chis joined the women of Gamma Phi Beta in homecoming activities. Scholastically the Delta Chis ranked 3rd out of 25 fraternities with a 2.93 grade point average. The White Carnation formal was held at Western Hills in March, and the Playboy formal in December at the Sheraton in Oklahoma City. With scholastic, athletic, and campus activities, the house had a successful and satisfying year and was proud to be a part of the O.S.U. campus and the Stillwater community. Delta . ,gjgg 4-: M-L.NL.,5c.' J - . . 3'5wM'g-1 5-.L ,., . , 4,,.:s.- 1 ABOVE: A line of circus elephants decorated the Delta Chi lawn to illustrate the Homecoming Pistol Peter under the Big Top. BELOW: Hours of practice spent in preparation for the culminated in this year's Varsity Review audition of Delta Chi and the women of Delta Delta e- 5 5 nl-Lil. ig , '- 1 Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1858 at Bethany College in Virginia, Delta Tau Delta fraternity was established to build a strong brother- hood and to help young men receive a well-rounded education. The national organization was the first fraternity honored by the Newcomer Society which annually recognizes groups with good organization. Delta Tau Delta was colonized on the Oklahoma State campus in 1947 and received its charter on May 7, 1949. At 30 years old, the fraternity is relatively young. The present house was, dedicated April 13, 1963 and plans are being formulated for expansion within the next year. In campus activities, the Delts are consistently in the top standings, placing third in intramurals this year. Homecoming was shared with Kappa Kappa Gamma sororityg their float placed first and the President's Cup for the outstanding entry was received. Delts and Kappas were runners-up for the Sweepstakes award. Delts regularly participate in other campus-wide activities such as Varsity Revue, Spring Sing and Campus Chest. Members participate in honoraries such as Intercollegiate Knights, ODK and Blue Key as well as being involved in Student Government and College Councils. On the national level, the Delta Chapter at Oklahoma State is one of the strongest in the nation, having won the Hugh Shields Award for Chapter Excellence eight of twelve years. This is more than any other chapter in the nation. In Community Service, the Delts have helped with blood drives, walks for mankind, UNICEF, Muscular Dystrophy and cleaning up parks and community centers. The social life at the Delt house is also very important. Social functions with sororities include activities such as Putt-Putt, roller skating, attending drive-in movies and having the Delt Disco. Parties included a Toga party with Sigma Nu Fraternity, a Sweetheart formal at Shangri-Ia, the Mekong Delta, and the Delt Malee. Parties and functions offer occasions for the lighter side of Greek life and are enjoyed by everyone. il 1 Delta Tau Delta E T7 P ABOVE: Delts end Kappas were everywhere during Homecoming and their total effort second place finish in the sweepstakes competition. BELOW: The Campus Chest Dance a long hard pull for most. However, some entrants found it to be a opportunity to pick up new 844W ITN ff Emi, '5 . 'Y HEIQE'-V A. ' J jd? , '1'J ffl., li,,- 'F'-I-.TE f fump I I S ' 1!?w.,..'.X . K -LM. -E Q E I P , ww 1 3 Q 5, ,Y N11 ' i .Sv A Q' f? 1 Q I gg r ag. ' T 3 i UpSil0l1 The Delta Upsilon Fraternity was chartered at Oklahoma State University on April 24, 1960. Founded as a non-secret, non-harassment social organization, Delta Upsilon has strived for academic and social excellence in its past 18 years at O.S.U. Starting the '78 school year, D.U. sponsored the first Kockamaymee Carnival with SUAB. The carnival was planned as a first-of-the-year fund raiser for all campus organizations. During the past year, Delta Upsilon has been very active with campus events and sorority functions: participating in Campus Chest with Chi Omega, Trick- or-Treat for Unicef with Kappa Delta, Homecoming with Delta Delta Delta, Spring Sing with Alpha Delta Pi, and other various dinner exchanges and parties. The Oklahoma State Chapter received the Best Pledge Education Program at the International Convention in August, and the pledges kept the winning tradition by placing second in Freshman Follies with the women of Pi Beta Phi. The pledges also had service projects over the year. Helping the town of Pryor beautify and modernize the downtown area and helping clear land in Tulsa are examples of their activities. To get to know other students on campus the pledges also had several functions with sorority pledge classes. There are five major parties each year. In the fall of the school year is the Wailing Moose, then the Christmas Formal, Initiation Party, Alumni Banquet, and in the spring the Rushing River Party. The D.U. Fraternity takes part in all intramural sports, consistently placing high in the fraternity rankings, as evidenced by the fourth place finish in football. The members of Delta Upsilon are leaders in many clubs and organizations such as Arts 8. Sciences Student Council, Engineering Student Council, Sailing Club, Toastmasters, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Student Union Activities Board, and Ski Club. Delta .-fl I 45' DELTA UPSILON: FRONT ROW-Leland Dennis, Hank Thomas, Randy Woltemath, Glenn Luce, John Hlgglnbothen, Al Hulse, Greg Collins Sheets lhostessl, Kevin Murray, Dean Friloux, Dirk Hume, Scott Morgan, Jim Ftlchle trush chaIr.I, Barney James, Kelth Moyes, Steve SECOND ROW-Gerald Bullock. Dennis Koch, Mark Mandeville, Dudley Hume, James Lenaberg, Cam Pekrul ttreasj, David Dickson, Stlllwell. Mike Weatherford. Mark Brown, Pat Roberts, Bobby Jones, Larry McDonald, Kelly Ritchie, Kent Smith, Rick Jobe, Drew Doug Smith, Jlm Slack. THIRD ROW-Don Bertalot tpres.l. .lim Whitehed. John Dalton. Jlm Roberts, Mark Bradley, Rusty Peterson, Joh tv. pres.l. FOURTH ROW-Kurt Semtner, Mlke Monroe, Bob Loerke, Jay Johnson, Jlm Puckett, Jlm Doyle, Steve Price. Flobert Jim Loerke, Jer y Shields, Andy Glllentlne Mark Cra ford, Ji Elartholome Terry Da lel, Joe Bob Wright Mlke Tate, M'ke ams r , w m w, n , I WIIII , Wilson, Larry Schultz. ROOF: Clark Teders. Mlke Turner, Arthur Phillips. Stan Carrier, Steve Lemke, Jlm Lieber, Tom Saunders, Mark Se Dan Mertz, Tlm Ellsworth, Marc Kron tsec.l, Mark Owen. A female visitor attracts all eyes of Delta Upsilon members. nr ,,.uJ'. tg.. Delta Upsilon officers Don Bertalot and John McKay the Best Pledge Education Program award for the OSU at the International Convention in August. BELOW: at the DU house is essential to the upkeep of the as pledges quickly find out. BOTTOM LEFT: Finals week out portable typewriters and stacks ot books in the DU BOTTOM RIGHT: Dinner time is e special time for at the DU house. However sometimes members like to d see what's cooking. sg Sw s .zz - V ' dldadad ma-an dldadui aaa.-up 65 C7 ' .. .wth ans..-qu .1L'i .' ' dnrkdad X fl' - is ,pl , . ll ....... SISTERS 0F THE SEVEN STARS: FRONT ROW-Martha Roberts, Shanan Brinson, Clndy Tlghe, Melissa Murray, Jeanne Genzer, Katie Murray. SECOND ROW-Klm Hopkins, Melody Trail, Becky Simon, Laura Barrett, Sally Knarr, Laura Hood, Rhonda Berger. BACK ROW-Tammy Zoebel, Mary Sumner, Erin McCoy, Klm McKay, Maureen Quealy, Debbie Stern Sheets lhostessl, Randy Woltemath fcoordinatorl, Christine Paulsen, Fonda Farmer, Ellen Hulse, Pam Luce, Teri Fitzgerald. Delta Upsilon 1 dll ? if M30 1,9 SLS' Q A g fif 1 v! 'x 1 ,N 1 Q. . rm .:. 33 vi -MF Yr -2 xv- A . '- x A V '7-9 154,-.: 5 - H ' , ' Vx - ' .44 I t 5 AQ L -we . V B Q' QL ' fx ' -.ig ' r -f Q Q'-A 1 V1, -- : ' 1 , 1 A my 1 , w J- A . sf ,B . W 5 if ,guts hx, ' ' ' -11 1, .- ff ,, ' ., -Ll - ,Q -, , 4 ' A: s t .Af 1- . X . -.Q -' 4 V a 'Lf i ,I 5 74 V. , W Q . 1 qv-N fx' , M. 4. 5-Alai F, 4 QL- L xrlf M J' n : N: I N - I - '- L fl ' f if 'f 5 1 Q 'Qin .f,. AHA- 1 - 'iff ' : 9 I T W t : .4 , 4 fx Q2 0 :. E4 ll 5 x FRONT ROW-Robert Reeves, Kevln Munn, Bruce Hall, Paul Hoey, Otey Enoch iv. pres.l, Mrs. Bobby McVeigh fhousemotherl, Loy Marshall lpres.l, James Pfeiffer iv. pres.l, Russ Weir, Duane Robert Hornbaker, Jlm Fikes. SECOND ROW-George Miles, Scott Noble, Steve Sloan, Donnla Johns, Paul Banda, Neil Schemmer, Terry Graham, Rene Crispen. THIRD ROW-Steve Meyer, Duncan, Tim Fralley, Larry Besden, John Storm, Scott James, Scott Cormack, Lee Schnalthman, Mark Detten, Stan Sheffield, Steve Dobbs, Kevin Steichen. FOURTH ROW-Roger Carmen, Travis Travls Brown, Doug Rlley, Chris Neal. FIFTH ROW-Mark Hayes, Don Cllft, Vernon Voth, Dan Casement, Kevin Oltmans, Rlck Marsh, Troy Don Henry. BACK ROW-Rob Hudson, Mel Trissel, Kevln Randy Black, Tracy Rutledge, Byron Yeoman, Jeff Shadd, Boyd Mills, Tim Kovba, Ralph Lovell, Kevin Fortney, Blll Bengstrom, David Orton, David Shlmanek, Randy Gabriel, Cllff Eberle. 'F' T CL M. E 7'5 - K . . er ' 'Nad' a..' ,. .3 'f-vb.. For the last three years, FarmHouae has the Dean Troxel Award for the n,4,g,5,2 1' - -P fraternity at Oklahoma State. rug' ' ' F- members like Who's Who student Meyer are one reason tor this. RIGHT: The of the ball brings the Farmer's football team in on the men of Alpha Gamma Rho in the ' ' U - f . 'L - 1-., J- - -. 3 -r - - -.. 4. shootout. ' - , , nv - ,,, I Hlgirl, 4lnW't..,,' Kappa Sigma Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded 'on the campus of .fQk- Iahoma State University in 1920 and has, for many years, been one of the leading social fraternities on campus. Gamma Psi's long-standing tradition for excel- lence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, community service and athletics have established a solid foundation on which to build a success- ful future. The Kappa Sigmas were involved in campus affairs such as President's Council, IFC, ROTC, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Kappa and student government. Kappa Sigma is always a strong competitor in sports. During the 1978 basketball season, Blake Anderson was chosen for the All-Greek basketball team. Two other members were also chosen for, the All-Greek football team last season. ' Gamma Psi's rush publication was recently chosen as outstanding in the nation by Kappa Sigma's international headquarters. The academic year began by winning the Campus Chest Sweep- stakes Award. The Kappa Sigs and the AD Pi's also took top honors in the Homecoming competitions for signs and class A Float. They placed third with their class A House decoration. The chapter was especially excited about the new fund drive for house improvements. This fund will help the Kappa Sigs immensely in their attempts to keep their house in top shape. A . -. 1 . . . 9 lm 5 E '-V. ....-,Ay Sigs relax at their annual Pool Party il Z CD K.,,,,. Sw... in 1' zllln -'B' '-'T ABOVE Have another bite but hurry! is the mam , -w a ins' w i.. ?WAE!l 1, I N , Q P ' L uf. ml -1 . X, W1 ' L' . - , Q X . I - X 'UW xl' ' HAH J wr H' w. 1 1 T A Mn f Q 1 Y, 41 ! ' F443 w..f w -gannfsf W A. 4,257 - -4 elv-'f I 132 5 . pri faqwi R' A N 1 . 4 3 4 T ' .2 .v-' 'ln- .hany al il. 1 .1 r. ,-' K , tgp ,rf V-V 'if 1 lf-I' ff-4: l . v+ ,-:mf N. 'Z 1 w . x , 5 n .A 41 ZX .sk Ii Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Eta of Lambda Chi Alpha was established 61 years ago, making it the oldest social fraternity on the OSU campus. The national fraternity was founded at Boston College in 1909. Activities contributing to charity were the Hobo football charity bowl and the Second Annual Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant. Proceeds from both went to the Oklahoma Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. The 5th annual Sorority Kidnap was held in order to raise over 4,000 pounds of canned goods for the Stillwater Mission. Socially, Lambda Chi is highlighted by such annual parties as the Hobo, the White Rose formal and the Yost Lake Luau. The Lambda Chis participated in Spring Sing with Delta Delta Delta and entered Homecoming with Alpha Chi. During the summer, the Lambda Chi Alpha residence underwent extensive remodeling and entered the fall semes- ter with a new look. Lambda Chi has an active member- ship of 60 and succeeded in signing 38 associate members last summer and hapes are high for spring rush- during Homecoming. BELOW: Banners display Lambda Chi spirit at the Homecoming yell ABOVE: Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega members decorated many Stillwater 0? Q 2 Lambda Chi Alpha X - .:x...P, A fl, H ui. I it .1 i ' . .. ... gli initio: ' ci: ' . r:,,,f Y! gh IW 5' ij -11 gi , :Ji . india ,Q i ' 'X' A pre-finals Lambda Chi road trip was one ot the many ' fraternity parties spawned by the movie Animal House. l ..p . . . QQ? , Z x'IlUP' Suu! ss J Y ,W 1? 'if 4:56131 7 fig. bib -r I Gag x -1 ,F 5 lf' f .AN 1 -g-.. , F Liar 1 vw- nm WW! 3' JNL- ,IQQ Y. - S Q Pal ,Hin Q r.. 1 F l '. .1-J ,v ,xx fx' N' 1- X . , i q 1 K P1534 Q L. . 1' ILJAJ' 1 , -. - 4 . V mjyfrf '- f ,ffl . FA, 4 .,. ' 'X fish 1 f V I. 's N P v' a q. el igswmg .Q S' Q4 , 1 fry' Q in ' Af 11, s V . 1 . 1, A' pf lf, V J E N',. y, yn sf' 5 1 M - ' A-A ,QT v 5 , . tif: -tx - v' It Y'c5'XfQ - ' N ' V .. QW In My -l ,qu ,, I I L1 3 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington-Jefferson College in Pennsylvania on April 22, 1848. Since that time it has grown to 112 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Phi Gamma Delta established the Sigma Omicron chapter in 1963 and was chartered in 1964. - For the tirst time in many years, the Fijis entered Homecoming, placing in three categories, along with the women of Kappa Delta. A Purple Garter party in December was highlighted by the garter races and the announcement of the Fiji Sweetheart. The year was ended by Christmas caroling with the Little Gammas at area nursing homes. The spring semester brought the annual Norris Pig Dinner held February 24th in Oklahoma City, honoring new initiates and the graduate brothers of the chapter. The year's activities is wrapped up by the traditional Fiji Island party following spring break. Phi Gamma Delta member Mark Fritze served the lntertraternity Council as president for the 1979 school terms. A 11, if-4 5: is ABOVE: Fiji members keep a close relationship with their sister auxiliary by entertaining the Gammas at a house function. BELOW: Some free time with a friend is enjoyed by Chris Day couple takes a break from s hectic schedule. HP 1 Q 6 Phi Gamma Delta A! .,,. ,. . ,iv fn I mek- t'g',54.'l31f4x , ,L - if9f'L i ,r wf Lin, . Z 1,6 13 ! by 11,1 V A-M M. 41' FT dfm- 3 45 . ll A av. gift: i ,Q 5 gifgify .Aft I 3 353,551 A a ,,,2 'E A ' .' 7 Z t 1 N , is 'gf-3 Y' 2 , ', '1 4. . 1.456 Q- HQ 1 -Aw nk: I4 r ,Jfn A, Q-Qi,-ff? ' 4 , . 4 x 5 . Y s 'I bl i , A ,sn , 1 P L . fa JHLFW. . Aff Y, . M .-,U flwgggw ,Q In :Mgr :Egg yr ww gW'x M' ,Q I-. L. . X.-1 X I ,zz 'ff' A -34 . . .s gm ' . A 91 . x3Y1X M Sify if r V Phi Kappa Theta In 1937 Oklahoma Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta was established on the OSU campus. The fraternity of Phi Kappa Theta is involved with the YMCA volunteer program, many members coach or referee the YMCA games. Involvement in campus activities was a primary goal this past year. Participation in intramurals was evidenced by entries in football, basketball, soccer and volleyball. The men of Phi Kappa Theta teamed with the women of Alpha Xi Delta for homecom- mg. Phi Kappa Theta is one of the smaller houses on. campus, with about 30 members. With, this small close-knit group there is an excellent opportunity of holding executive offices. The annual Woodchopper's Ball is among the oldest parties on campus. In the spring, the Starlight Ball formal was combined with an Alumni Recogni- tion Banquet to complete the year's parties and activities. The men of Phi Kappa Theta joined together with Alpha Xi Delta. to yell their spirit at the Homecoming cheer contest. A-'EA 1 Q gg Phi Kappa Theta PHI KAPPA THETA: FRONT ROW-Warren Barnes, Jim McKenzie, Brian McMahan Stan Mltchell Wouseparentl Nancy Mltchell fHousepare Kath D etkefSweetheartJ John Wa e Mlke McKa Robe tW bb D ldT bln SECOND ROW Tlm Welsh John Franzman Charles DlerN yr , gnr, y, re.avo. Todd Lee, Jeff Spiker, Kevin McMahon, Flon Carlson, Jim Nugglns. BACK ROW-Ro Pltse Ko l Mo ga Pat Scha le Cllff Kelly Hans MI M ke Stroud, Charles Creider. W SISTERS OF THE RUBIES AND PEARLS: Cheryl Phelps, Leah Cox. Kathleen Ftlchlson Kathleen D etke Ellen Gam ll Ma els Sloggett, Kim Hewitt, Mimi McGlnty, Nancy Mitchell. QPKQ hugde Triangle, a professional-social ernity, is unique in that it is the only ernity on the Oklahoma State pus which limits its membership to fields of engineering, architecture science. The fraternity was founded at the ersity of Illinois in 1907 by sixteen I engineers. Since then, the fraternity established itself in thirty engineer- colleges across the nation, including Oklahoma State University chapter ovember of 1964. Many members of Triangle are lved with their respective profes- al engineering societies by being ve members and serving as officers e societies, along with involvement he honorary fraternities for the rate disciplines of engineering. To abreast of activities in the College ngineering, members participate in College of Engineering, Student ncil. Monthly members of Triangle ed Engineering professors to the e for dinner. After the meal, a re on some facet of engineering is to enlighten members about nces in the field. Engineering Week in the spring ester is an important time for ngle fraternity. Entering in the Tug of , Beard Growing contest, catapult est and volleyball tournaments, gle came out with a first in Tug of and second in the catapult contest. ngle sponsored the Free-for-all est, which is a take-off from the ision show Anything Goes. In the spring semester Triangle red the engineering softball tour- ent and received second place. As ol resumed in the fall, Triangle ed teams in intramural football and yball. Members could also be found he football stadium on Sunday ings helping the baseball team the stadium. he Spring Formal was held at the Eor's house in Stillwater. If is known e Dawkins Party since the advisor, William Dawkins, organizes it and -rs the use of his house. The movie mal House was instrumental in the lnization of a Toga party by the e Sisters. Everyone dressed in the tional bedsheet draped around the f and vines in the hair, including the 'ter advisor, Dr. Jack Allison and his Carol. Triangle strives for a combination of 1 and play to form the balance led for a well-rounded individual. ,lfblli all 1, as xrlfx' .L 'if III 'T ' -' ,......1..i. .-. TRIANGLE: FRONT ROW-Mom A , Roger Koehler, Ali Choromi, Lance Lankford, Steve Wolfe, Andy Eng. Ahmad Moshfeghian. SECOND ROW-Harold Hudson, Robert Darnell, Jim Criswell, Bob Craven, Marc Horn. THIRD ROW-Gary Hogsett. Don Badget. Mohammad Khormaeipour. Greg Rowe, Dennis Keilbarth, Tony Bezlnque. UPSTAIRS FRONT ROW'Jim Linsey. Raymond Bussman, Glenn Sander, James Middleton. Dav d Bezlnque. BACK ROW-Robert Cotner, Bea e Ellls, Mike Platt, Jim Ball. LITTLE SISTERS: FRONT ROW-Jsnean Vanlandlngham, Teresa Deaton, Cynthia Calibani, Nancy Laudick, Fel i Elmore. SECOND ROW-Carla Belkner. Karen Graham, Mary Bloelnen, Penny Ogle, Cecelia Ingram, Lorrie Miller. BACK ROW-Katie Warriner, Vickl Norris, Lynn Shell, Mom Barbara Hays, Ellen Dial ? Zyl ANL 1 ,EY 3 -,gf ,f. 4 , ' 1, 1.2 'f .f F I , ,PR ' ' .. - -A-n E. 1 ' 5 ,N . ,, ,. 'L' .. 05.4 'x ' , x ,. -1 C fr ,f A f rw .J V Qc J' :flip ,jfivi I' 141 . ,414 -.nu-.,, -Q 'F 'S- . 3 W.. .Irv ' .4 '11 5 55-5 ,.'. ' .X X2 'R- is '45 ' 1 , 4 W is - ' 5- M v ' f -- , .l I 5' TW ' , W'-1 - ' --f-L wg. uf LIT' 'TS' ry . - lj . iw -1.., . 'A' ' - -Y -Hv . A-. - v. ,- . Wil, .' A V-1 'J in TM' ' 5 1. W? .Q ' , ' X. 54 ul 53 . .F f P 'v,,. Q -:- - V .. - Q f . I. ,. . -A , ' . 9 J, , . :Q s ' W. X 8' is . .. ' 'GS Sf .. 2 My.. Q71 1, L . ,- ..- ,b3q,,.. X 4522 1,-ff w 54 ng -ww., Q?-2. 'ww QV. 95321. Jw C N6-.lamb-L6 6' I- a . D. ' 'u:E,'f on - .: , Q, .V vs ,-,-up ' r ff -iw , A -A-:' ' 1 AQq'QEw , , Of' ' 2 I i i .0 'J ti Xf libs: ' l 4 H fi - A 42 'W rl . X 1 A ' r I S , A Y f-,2 If .A 'Q '.f 3 ' QL gf- Q. v' r 'fu r, 4 V . , 1 M 1 T :'L'Ro-'EM' ' ' fi 'fffff . . . g Q 55 -1, 1 i':Vf4:. Jil?-gf..- A I A '35 3, ' 1? H L ' ' ,' , I 12 ?','Ty' I V f' ,V ' 'Lf I-1 ' 1 q' .A v f E 1 ? I ' if V f' ' XM, q ' -P x- U U '- ,Q h 1 nl' -Q bt' W1 Mr 1,4 If J f 'J A' l 'af' -. 1 7, , 'sf if b 1, T L W. -A 1... i f if 'a , A W ' 'Q' V ' ' 1 H 5 V 4 1 Q 1 I 'V What is it like to be a part of Phi Kappa Tau? lt's a living experience that beats all. It's those ever so often, but well deserved, calls from the Kappa's late at night to quiet down or those occasional midnight panty raids at the Zeta house. But most of all, it's the friendships developed through the day to day living together which will last the rest of their lives. Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1906, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. There are now over, 100 chapters in the nation with the most recent one being founded last year at Texas University. The Beta Kappa chapter at Oklahoma State was founded on May 16, 1949. For 30 years Phi Kappa Tau has served OSU and the April 7 Founder's Day celebration brought 150 alumni actives together for fellowship. Members recalled good times and made new friends. Since Phi Tau's beginning at Oklahoma State, a strong emphasis on competitiveness in anything they do has always been evident. This is particularly clear in the area of intramural sports. With a house filled to capacity and an associate member class of 24, Phi Tau is still just a medium-sized house, yet it manages to compete strongly in the top intramural sports league and was one of two houses that defeated the Greek football champion this year. The competitiveness and desire of Phi Kappa Tau is not confined to PHI KAPPA TAU: FRONT ROW-Jesse Ontko, Frank Parker, Don Crawford, Bob Zoeller, Emilee Serviss, Scott Howard, Larry Wimmer. Rusty Hendrickson, Robert Luna. SECOND ROW-Matt Ferguson. David Imming, Jim Busker, Craig Coats, Gary Hime, Rick Hash, Darren Harmon, Brett Beebe, Steve Terry, Allen Jones. THIRD ROW-Peter Erdoes, Bob Teal, David Morris, Chrls Hopper, David Hardin. Mike Freeland, Steve Morris, Jack Anthony, Brian Dumbler, Sam Moore, Ed Hayworth, Mike Ladd. BACK ROW-Terry Henderson. Craig Harm. Tracy Behar, Brent Ivy, Dale White, Scott Buchan, David Adair, Kevln Nelson, Mark Robertson, Davld Rankin, Clay Carter, Brad Camerer. diii 3 Q Phi Kappa Tau athletics. The area of song and dance is another endeavor which Phi Tau's take with pride. Strong performances in Spring Sing with Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Freshman Follies with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority plus a first place finish in the Greek Week Dance Marathon have led to a great appreciation of the musical field. Tunes, ranging from disco, rock, country or soul are always blaring out of one room or another and the term quiet hours is heard occasionally to make sure the volume stays at a respectable level. One of Beta Kappa's greatest attributes is their strong involvement in the national fraternity. With one member of the house on the fraternity's national council and a former alumnus, Mac McKinnley, as National president, Beta Kappa is strongly represented in the affairs of the national fraternity. There are, however, certain drawbacks to these close relations with Mac. His frequent visits often catch them by surprise. Word of his arrival will often send the house into utter chaos, in an attempt to make sure the house and rooms are spotless. Still, his numerous visits and close relationship with the house is one reason why Beta Kappa is one of the top Phi Tau chapters in the nation. Enjoying and participating within the atmosphere of college life is a key ingredient to the livelihood of Phi Kappa Tau. The admiration and respect that all members and associate members have towards one another is a vital backbone that makes Phi Kappa Tau a growing part of Oklahoma State University. 'rman x - ..4 , - V, aiu 4 E' ' 'Q b I . 4 1 '., X, N Qffff . A' 4 I wiitgv N - ' 'x' y fbi V ji? W A, 4, , a , . ,1.AL.ym l. 9 ,f-1 qi' V' , 3 , .,,J ,,' W '-. .,.'v. '-':-. -D' ? 'ffi 1?'-fE:::. ,: I, ..,, li lqhi hkyqpa Alpha The purpose of going to college is to become a more well-rounded and complete person. The greek system provides the way to become a well- rounded person. Pi Kappa Alpha, in particular, has always strived to be an outstanding example of the greek system. The accomplishments and goals of Pi Kappa Alpha encompass and envision doing things that will make every member and pledge a more complete person. Pi Kappa Alpha claimed the greek and independent division soccer title during the fall semester. A Pike participant competed in every in- tramural sport. To further enhance and encourage the education of the fraternity members, all freshmen Pi Kappa Alpha members attend a required proctored study hall. The brotherly atmosphere encourages tutoring of those who are struggling with difficult classes. Pi Kappa Alpha held such parties as the Pledge Dance, the Pike-DZ Homecoming Party and the Pike-Fiji Block Party. In keeping with national tradition, Pi Kappa Alpha had its 39th annual Quo Vadis Party. Quo Vadis is a nationally recognized Pike toga party. Pikes and Alpha Delta Pis won second in Campus Chest. The fraternity participated in homecoming with Delta Zeta. Pike Kappa Alpha volunteered their time to making the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon a success. lDllLE AND ABOVE RIGHT: Quo Vadis party invitations are quite an event at the Pike house. The inviter rides to the house of his invitee and then proclaims his invitation to her. BELOW: Campus Chest proceeds were the result of the Pike-ADPi Car Wash. However, a little fun was had by the washers as refreshments were passed out. iii 4 fi? E 'eva' is ea Y Q la gzgz Q, 5451 i eve. -- FFULAVVNV 5-xr-2' E5 Pl KAPPA ALPHA: FRONT ROW-Steve Huglburg, Roy Harrison, Terry Hicks, Scott Buckles, Lee Klll a M k Pald ell Tum Wh leley J m Dewey McClure, Kyle Lewis, John E. Blair, Doug Aldridge, Rick Holder, SECOND ROW-Gerald Morrlso Da ld L y Bill Buehler John Bryan Crisman. Johnie Hlllin, Gail Gaddy, Michael Toelle, Mllch Noltsger, Dave Metz, Joe Whlle M ke Joh so T M Alee German, Jeff Chancellor, Robert Irwin, Mark Choplin, Flod McMullen. Barry Thorne, Paul Crawford Filcha d Ba es To Montgomery Wayne Mercy, Jeff Simpson, Bo Sharp, Chris Logobucco, Jim Barnes. -i' ui Va KHPPH Phi Oklahoma State has seen the intinuation of the Pi Kappa Phi nternity over the past year as the lapter grows stronger in both member- ip and reputation in the campus and eek community. l The men of Pi Kappa Phi remained le smallest house in the Spartan league intramurals for the sixth year in a row, tver the less the men outdistanced uses two and three times their size by omplishing upsets in softball and tball, while continuing their good wing in bowling. Highlights of the year included uiring new house parents, Mike and da Lowber. In the spring the formal e Ball was celebrated at Fountain- d State Resort. An informal Prison ty was held in February and in the the Razorback Roast followed the U - Arkansas clash. Involvement in campus and munity activities is demonstrated the men of Pi Kappa Phi's participa- in such organizations such as the dent Government Association and Christian Greek Fellowship. Scholarship is one aspect of college that is not neglected by the men of appa Phi. The 1977 pledge ,class captured d in the academic standing, while the ire house stood fifth. Pi Kappa Phi has much to offer se wishing the total fraternity erience and is unique in that it admirably without a pledge Pi Kaps finished second to all- champ Sigma Nu in bowling. PI KAPPA PHI: Fl-'IONT ROW-Bob Colvard, Bubby Kock, James Green, Brain Phillips, Jay Harrington, Drew Klmmel, John Allan. SECOND ROW-Byron Clark, James Jackson, Mlke Lowber lblouseparentj, Linda Lowber lHouseparentl, Tim Behles, Brad Thomas, Greg Walker. THIRD HOW-Tommy Hollwyman, Terry Newton, Phil Thomas, David Jackson, Klrby Crain, Stan Sleflan, Gary Newsom. BACK ROW-Ted Smlth, Steve Bracy, Mlke Voegecl, Danny Lovette, John Burns, Rick Mosier, Steve Joachims. 173' College students are still children at heart and games are a great way to relax. Pi Kappa Phi members enioy one of their favorite games Lie, Cheat and Steal. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE DIAMOND: FRONT HOW-Lynn Bartlebaugh, Mary Jackson. Tammy Tibbits, Jen y Galloway, Polly Bohannon, Debbie Bayouth. BACK ROW-Jodi Haun, Linda Lowber. Karl Martin, Holly Andrews, Michelle Mayfield, Teresa Littlejohn, Mischelle Dickerson. HK915 Pi Kappa Phi il 3 5 -- L f ,. , pmt. ,,,r,y .fine AvL.?.T.-.L .1 1' Wy ,Vi 1, ,,,, 4-, ,-j4.:ll.lll I,-J l ,J ELL- L-- L-.- 'il I .. V fm .'.l'lf'tQl' L, 1. fl 1 ., if, li? 1 xv, 1.111 3 N. Ls: ,' LJ' CJ, L lipfyzlj :J lxl At the Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one finds a conglomeration of all sorts-politicians, brains, goof-offs, athletes, ex-athletes, tee-totalers, and those who are undecided. With 140 active members, the SAE's are involved in a variety of university activities, ranging from Student Government and Campus Chest to ROTC and varsity athletics. Participating and winning intramur- al sports is a tradition the Sig Alphs are proud of. This year SAE won volleyball, football and swimming, and captured second place in the All-Sports trophy competition. Activities SAE participated in included Spring Sing with Gamma Phi Lost in a mass of homecoming pomps, an SAE member prepares to finish the iob on the SAE-Pi Phi float entry. Late night hours were traditional if groups wanted to finish their work. Beta, and Homecoming with Pi Beta Phi which resulted in placing second in house decorations. ' SAE alumni were welcomed back in June for a Spring Alumni Weekend, while the actives took a weekend off for a retreat to the Illinois River. The organization of SAE's little sisters was the first of its kind on the OSU campus. With 18 members, the Little Sisters of Minerva along with Mom Salzman provide added support and spirit for the men of SAE. Social functions of the fraternity included the Sig Alph Saloon, the Year of the Lion party and the highlight of each year, the formal Plantation Ball. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon provide the variety of personalities that make the Greek life an adventure. The Sig Alphs won a spot in Varsity Revue with Kappa Alpha Theta with their show depicting OSU life. 3 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1:43. fr. 1, ' AE' as 1. ABOVE AND LEFT: Perfection passing led to the intramural football for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Sig Alphs went on to capture second place All-Sports trophy which was awarded at the Greek Week picnic. 1' ,, I D I - 'vi , . 0 ,' ' f , E . .S Y 1 xy. Cr, 'i ' , I 'n' I . I V Ag. xf ll, . J K J '.a v' . , , 4, ,4-if-1 4 Q .Q ,Ti 52 f. 5: ff- 4 ' -S ug,-'jfdv l ?' f :F S. W , ' An wiv fl i WL ' : J' A' ,R , I.. .1 I L A s 1' . 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The year began with a complete reorganization of the chapter, which was originally established in 1920. Priorities were set for a strong rush program and before the year ended over 50 men had pledged Sig Ep. However, the highlight of the year came in September. 0SU's newest house opened with the beginning ot the fall semester. The opening was not without its hardships. During Work Week Sig Eps helped construction workers complete the house while other fraternities planned for the coming year. Of course anything new has some bugs to work out. The night the entire house short circuited caught the guys in the dark. However it was worse because no one knew their way around in the house. Furniture and a cook were two things the brothers wanted most after the first month of school. Hardees also looked forward to the arrival ofa cook as the orders for 100 burgers at a time sent them into a frenzy. Most of the furniture finally arrived and with it the Sig Eps could settle down to the business of having a formal dedication. November 4 the house held a dedication with 600 guests from 15 states including OSU president Law- rence Boger, a Sig Ep member. Regular fraternity activities began by placing in Varsity Revue with the women of Delta Zeta. The brothers entered any and all intramurals and began planning for future parties such as the Bowery Ball and the Annual New Years Eve Bash. Along the way, Sig Eps were elected to spots in the SGA including Vice- president, Arts and Sciences and Engineering Senators. They also boast- ed members in Top Ten Freshmen, Gamma Gamma, Blue Key, and Pre- sident's Council. A massive summer rush is planned by the members to fill up the house in the fall. After that the Sig Eps hope to return Oklahoma Alpha to a leading position on campus. Until then they will settle for the song, Hot damn, I'm a Sig Ep man. 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon iff?-3' f 51 fm ugh-- N 5-X ,Isl l - 1' ., F x Sig Eps are on the way to Theta Pond to cool olt a member to be lollowed by a trip to the strip. E: Sig Eps and Delta Zelas danced and sang their way into the Varsity Revue finals. RIGHT: Slow ing turns out to be a nice break lor a Sig Ep and his dale at the reception following the house ation in November. GIRLS OF THE GOLDEN HEART: FRONT ROW-Carol Barton, Vanessa Bart, Cathy Rumph, Karen Shreck. SECOND ROW-Janice Miles, Carollne Smity, Kathy Callaham. BACK ROW-Annette Stevak, Kelly Weber. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi fraternity was founded on June 28, 1855. The local chapter was established November 29, 1922 and designated Gamma Delta. ln the spring, Derby Day is spon- sored by the men of Sigma Chi. The champions were the women of Zeta Tau Alpha with Delta Delta Delta placing second. The events of the week included everything from a professionally-done Beauty Contest to the wild Paint-a-Sign contest and finally to the Greased Log. The week results in a charity donation to the Wallace Village for minimal brain damaged children. A Run for Life service project was co-sponsored by KOMA radio and Sigma Chi and consisted of the running of a game ball from Gamma Delta Sigma Chi chapter in Stillwater to the Beta Kappa Sigma Chi chapter in Norman. By literally running the ball to Norman for the annual OU-OSU bedlam clash, the fraternity raised approximately S2,100. Again, all proceeds went to the Wallace Village for children. Two formals are held during the school year: the Suitcase Party in which an expense paid trip for two to Florida is given away and the Sweet- heart formal honoring the chapter sweetheart. A game of ping pong in the Sigma Chi basement proved to be relaxing for the brothers. 1 4 Q Sigma chi .f KPSN, X, i SIGMA CHI: MEMBERS-James Albert, Tim Armstrong, Bart Balkman, Wllllam Bernardy, Henry Bloch, Sampson Blythe, John Borgen, Bowlby, Steve Brandt, Craig Brownlee, Jeffrey Brown, Thomas Carter, Gary Castleman, Harry Doerner, Bud Douglass, Ricky Duke, Kevin James Eagleton, Steve Ervin, Bob Faulconer, Michael Ford, Andrew Gelmers Jr., Charles Gibbs, Richard Guild, Alan Hadaway, Ross Hale, Harper, Ricky Harper Brett Healey, Burke Healey Douglas Heinzer, David Helse Lee Henderson, Wayne Hill, John Hobbs Richard HOIl Cliff Lyle, Kevin McCaleb, David Mitts, Donald Mock, Andrew Morgan, Dennis Muchmore, David Nickle, Dean Oxford, Scott Peters, Kyle P Douglas Price Ronald Ray Jr. Tulio Remington, Jeff Rhoads II Jim Robertson, Jay Scherler Alan Schmitz, John Sears, Rory Simmons Solomon, Larry Solomon, Kevin Taverner, David Thomison, Rick Thomison, Jay West, Matt Wilson, Richard Wise Jr., Craig Anderson, . . . . c Ronald Holloway, Scott Householder, Thomas Hudglns Jr., Bradley Hughes, Brad Hunter, Kevin Khoury, Paul Kreth, Scott Kirtley, Mike La . . . . ,I o Andrew, Matt Arbuckle, Jaime Beach, Tom Bearer, Kevin Bloomer, Kevin Covell, Doug Deardorl, Craig Frazier, Ron Hart, Scott Holc Darryl Holdridge, Max Holloway, Scott Hubbard, Alan Hunter, Mike Meyer, Steve Purdum, Leon Radamacher, Trey Terry, Jeff Torbert, Wills. Basketball practice is easy for Sigma Chia on their backyard court. Athletics has been tradition for years. -A former member of the OSU chapter won a gold medal in the 1936 a Sigma sf., Q11 :A rvuyfy-a. N' ix I-3- -gur ia I is :F 'L ' s I4-Q' ' 1, lv W' ,h,,:f... 1 .41 men ot Sigma Chi and the women ot Chi Omega are moving beat during their Varsity Review audition. ABOVE: Beautiful lined up tor the swimsuit portion ol the Sigma Chi Derby contest. RIGHT: Roller skating is a popular party activity OSU organizations. The Sigma Chis and Kappa Alpha Thetas their functions with a roller skating party early. F,-:WF LITTLE SIGMAS: FRONT ROW-Margaret Nelson, Pam Clanton, Melissa Dykeman, La Donna Merrill, Cathy Watkins, Jana Chamblessipresi. SECOND HOW-Nancy Cox iv. pres.j, Brenda Hubbard, Suzanne Murphy, Katie McCaleb. Lynne Plummer, Josie Ferrell. Debbie Cassel 1sec.J. BACK ROW-Nancy Peters, Karen Hall, Debbie Vaughan, Tracy Simcoe, Dru Deardorff Qtreasj, Bug Savage. Landy Balkman, Terri Beth Williams. A fu THQ- -F, . ' ' sr A -A , igma u Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia, as a military organization. The fraternity ioined the OSU Greek system in 1919 under the supervision of two University of Ok- Iahoma Sigma Nus. The local chapter was designated as Epsilon Epsilon and has been located in its present chapter house since 1929. Epsilon Epsilon is ranked in the top five Sigma Nu chapters nationally. The house boasts an overall grade point average of above 3.00. Across campus, members hold offices in the Student Government Association, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intercollegiate Knights and several College Councils. Seven top ten freshmen are members of the house. The members captured first in handball, golf and track intramurals. In 1978 the women of Alpha Delta Pi teamed with the men of Sigma Nu to win Spring Sing 78. Sigma Nu paired off with Zeta Tau Alpha for Homecoming and participated in Varsity Revue with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Through 110 years Sigma Nu has stressed the well-rounded individual. A balance of knowledge, social activity and involvement not only strengthens the person but also consolidates the fraternity. ,.f 'k, ..i',,.1f ..' A-4' Several Sigma Nus check out the action at the all-Greek armory dance. Scoping for the lady of choice is one of the favorite activities of many OSU men. Nw-'ef' SIGMA NU: FRONT ROW-Scott Peck, Robert Hubbard, Barry Gregson, Jell Steen, Mark Robson, Gary Boyd, Brian Duck, Kenny Benge, Keith Butter. Greg Geiser. Alice Simon. Steve Savage. Marcus Sturdevant, Charlie Cannon, Matthew Fatheree, Brad Leverett, Charles Featherly, Rob Terrell, Allan Brooks, Bill Roberts, Scott Simmons, SECOND ROW-David Burruss. Dave A. Kollmann, Dan Alaback, Jeff Gilpin, Robert Merrick. Tim Dunn, Brett Pratt, Dan McMahan, Jett Nellson, Bill Rosko, Tom Fowler, Mark Masters, Curtis Crandall, Greg Kirkpatrick, Mlke Dixon, Mike Staubus, Tim Sibley. Charlie ROW-David Penland, Mark Webster, Bill Pettitt, Clay Healey, Mark Moore, Will Cunningham, Charles Darr lll, Will Frazier, Tim Love. Mark Mawdsley, Barry Mock, Tim Collins. Bob Bonner, Mark Burchett, Bill Tom Mueller, Sheldon Swan, Tommy Chesbro, Mark Jackson, N. Carter Tate, Curtis Smith, Jerry Stamper, Kenneth S. Tomlinson, Kelly Stephens, Rick Soergel, Robert Maddox, Mark Usry, John Feamster, Ron Evans, Mike Foster, Randy Edwards, Kelly Cox. Tom Jester, Kevin Hargrove, Dan Lambert, Craig Stunkel, Phil Devero, Tom Reynolds, Bob Hichborn, Charles Blonien. 42 Sigmam. -A. lfi- , ABOVE: Shaking down to the disco beat, one Sigma Nu finds an enjoyable diversion at the Greek armory dance. LEFT: The Sigma Nu - Zeia Tau Alpha van prepares to take off in the Cowboy Car Rally to the theme ol Nobody Does It Better. BELOW: Bright smiles and happy faces abound as Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma try to win a spot in Varsity Revue. . . Q OSU Pnfsldem Dr. Lawrence Bogwelr had a smile and a slice leur evelryune as he worked no head -melon sliccr all me alnnuall walermelmn lead. A Residence Hall Assaciatizon GU RHA Assembly .... ...... , ..... , ........... RHA Weeks: Alpha and Octoberlest ........ Moving In . . . In Between . . . Moving Olul Dorm Life ............... Student Assistanls ....... RHA Campus Participation ....... Intramurals ............................ ln.- w lg.. 1 A 'm'fl 'f,'-fy! Jyrwf, -:fQ'ef. VE: Outdoor picnics were a change from the regular cafeteria line meal isidence hall students at Murray Hall. RIGHT: There she is . . . -Miss t Hall, Stephanie Johnson, was crowned tor the lirst time in the tall ot Stout residents hope to make this an annual event. They sponsored Johnson in the Miss OSU pageant tor 1979. BELOW LEFT: The Murray items enjoy conversation and lood at the RHA Senate sponsored herlest. The Octobertest picnic climaxed a week ot German cultural ance in the dorms. BELOW RIGHT: Alycia Ables, a Bennett resident, ks out the action alter a lull day ol moving into her dorm room. C'-rl-I' I A-Q53 wb T. a if? 9 F a ' xlf, ' , ' .' fl. Q f ' nn' , at ,,.4A- I . uf? at V ,.-,sv V .f .4 ., ,6 Kan..- L'-Jr ,ighfi usb .- 1 ff' fav. Q, 1' 'JM, uff,1, A., 4. 511-' , 1,2176 W' V Jr ,V-51. . ' ':'r '-f- A - -if scifi? ,2fAfF'l'l l T' 1 ,lp pivot.. I. 4 I '..,,2J ,431 13.-'TN -' ,.ff'-9l,.w-iw,'-s.1L , .-, f p 'yy VY-rg ' Li lf l7'9,1,: ,nf : gi V:-,Zvi 'a!.6,,4f,,i,-j .1-xifuwb . ftflhjfrj-', . U , 4, A, A vl ? ll1I1.-:.,5'!--A P. f.. f- a5'1-- ,f '.. 'H ' N L--wa' IF' Residence Hall Association 4 N Stout residents tabovel made their annual trip to Norman for The Raid. An OSU glf1 Flag was raised and an OU statue was decorated with OSU stickers. The RHA Varsity Revue act had dorm residents lbelow rightl singing and dancing about the day the stock market crashed. This year, the goal for the Residence Halls Association was to create unity among all the halls instead of competi- tion between them. We wanted all the halls to work together, explained Steve Kreidler, president of RHA. To help bring about this unity, Kreidler said, RHA sponsored a work- shop in September to bring the three main facets of the campus together-the individual hall and complex presidents, and staff members. The purpose of the workshop was to build basic leadership skills in the participants and to help those involved in the different areas of RHA to understand each other's iobs better, Kreidler said. Kreidler called the workshop a good motivator and partly attributes the 40'M, increase in hall activities this fall from fall 1977 to the success of the workshop. To unify dorm residents was also the reason RHA entered the campus-wide musical production, Varsity Revue. For the first time ever, twenty students from several dorms put together an act depicting a certain day in history-they chose the day the stock market fell in 1929. The RHA act was given an S800 budget for its costumes, backdrops, props and music, using S50 from each hall, S100 from RHA funds, and S100 from the Educational-Cultural fund, explained Bob Hendrick, a participant in the RHA f done it. We wanted to get all the ha together to help on one simple thing, said. RHA sponsored a voter registrat drive this fall, and registered 3,000 vot in one day. Kreidler said obviously not those who registered were students residence halls, but that's the m Payne County had ever registered in i day. Winning the prize for the acfiv getting the most people involved for amount of money spent was the R Monster Express. Halloween candy-S250 worth- given away in the dorms by RHA offi who were dressed in Halloween tumes. lt's unreal the number of pe who will come to help throw au candy, said Kreidler. During football season, RHA aw ed a spirit banner to the dorm exceeded all others in displaying t spirit for each home game. For Christmas, along with Christmas Tree Lighting on campus, had a Caroling Snake consisting singers going dorm to dorm pickin more carolers along the way. Proudly, Kreidler states that al all of the 36.25 activity fee, paid by resident of a dorm each semester RHA, went back to the dorm ass tions. All these activities of RHA and act. 'flf any one of the dorms had not wanted to give money, we wouldn't have 1 4 6 Residence Halls Association Assembly used 31.11 per person living in halls. Kreidler said, I call that a 1 P' ' e.g.... 2' f , ea4gs.n'- f r . ewan. ide, . , ,a I, ,l - J , ..5 g11.- Q l A,:f!:'l:Lu..v 1. -, L ' 5 --, PN.-1 PF' ,v : .A gi Y' A RHA members entered Varsity Revue as a group act Qabovej and were financed by the RHA assembly. A putt-put! maze Uetly was used by RHA to raise money in the October Kockamaymee Carnival. Rl-IA ASSEMBLY: FRONT ROW-Laura Morrison, Rhonda Stinger, Leslle Guler, Teresa Thomas, Keren Grar, Marian Clark, Judi Jo Rogers, Jeanette Rltz, Tamara Moon. SECOND ROW-Perrllyn Fanlulik, Susan Marecek, Dara Moore, Judy West, Cindy French, Cathy Furlong ladvl, Beth Polly, Sharon Smlth lsec.l, Sally Lawrence, Cherly Sllvey, Tammy Perry. THIRD ROW- Dennls Whitehouse, Kerry Clapp, Mike Grllfln, Steve Kreidler lpres.l, Alan Scheeler, Robert Rhoades, Paul Middleton, Bob Tattershall, Frank Hui lprogram v, pres.j, Frank Mastrovlto. BACK HOW- Delbert Tuxhorn ftreasg, Jerome Hill. Will Walden, Greg Brownlee, Kevin Wyatt, Jeffery Ketchum, Gary Jones ladminisiratlve v. pres.y, David Jones, Kelth Montgomery, Flon Boyd, Alex Crocle. Rlchard Lewis, Residence Halls Association Assembly 1 4 W A rj-1--' lt might not be German beer but it sure goes down smoothl Each dorm had a rootbeer chugging contest and the winners fabovel competed at the The servers fbelowl wearing original German costumes dished up authentic Bavarian cream cheese cake Ag. Hall . . . Morrill . . . Life Sciences East . . . Life Sciences West . . . Classroom Building. . . The list is endless, or so it seems to a new freshman at OSU. Starting off to college, meeting new friends, and trying to find your classrooms can be a very frustrating experience for a new student. Alpha Week was designed by RHA to orient newcomers to OSU and help them overcome frustrations and aggravations of college life before classes begin. Alpha Week was filled with many activities strictly for freshmen. These included a barbecue picnic with entertainment by Bruce Benson, the annual RHA Watermelon Feed, both on Willard Lawn, a football scrimmage, pep rally, poolside disco dance, and mini-sessions that dealt with everyth- ing from advisors to study skills. RHA has held Alpha Week for the past seven years. Approximately 3,000 new students participated, according to Steve Kreidler, RHA president. Alpha Week was held the first four days before school started-August 24-27. 4 Alpha 45 wir' '.'u .14 Q f v' . I. A.. FP .P A A , k-ees.. x uv.. J 5 .1 f Q f e ,565 Q. 1 .- A . 14, H K , , qi a xv .Q X 45 ,.4of ' J+ - 1 WH v. N 1 41 ,.: If .1-A C ,V-. 1 1 -PIE, .I xr 3 JI- ' 5, f fu 'fhfrlw Q kid .4 iff- l s i'x'ssf' in is lr rj' ,..- f'Dorm life one room among hundreds MOVING IN . . . Boxes and boxes and more boxes, trip-worn plants, Raggedy Ann and Teddy, high school football trophies, t.v. sets, stereos, popcorn poppers, racks of clothing-all the necessities of life . . . Trip after trip from the car to the twelfth floor and it's the hottest day of summer . . . Finally everything is unpacked and in its place from Farrah Fawcett on the wall to the last throw rug on the floor . . .you've arrived . . . IN BETWEEN . . . Getting to know your roomie and the wild and crazy guys down the hall . . . Getting used to the cafeteria food . . . Doing your laundry for the first time without Mom and having to wear pink underwear the rest of the semester . . . Christmas formals, Spring formals and all kinds of parties in between . . . Hall T-shirts, floor T-shirts, even wing T-shirts . . . Spirit Banners at sports events and all sorts of messages in the O'CoIly . . . Pulling all-nighters after going weeks without opening a book . . . Getting together in the TV room to watch the NBA championship games or All My Children. . . TeePee-ing the halls and other chaotic adventures . . . But most of all, making friends and lots of memories . . . MOVING OUT . . . Scanning grocery store dumpsters for empty boxes . . . Packing and repacking, trying to fit it all in . . . Throwing away junk you've saved all year because I thought I might need it someday . . . Talking your boyfriend into carrying the box containing a set of ency- clopedias, three Redskins and your entire album collection . . . Searching the halls for the rack with wheels and finding out you are 56th in line to use it . . . Trip after trip from the twelfth floor to the car and it's the hottest day of spring . . . Finally everything is packed in every available space except a small spot for you . . . The Student Assistant. has checked out your paint peeled walls and initial carved desk and charged you 35.00 to cover it . . . Time to leave . . . So long to friends . . . See you next year . . . Goodbye! Matthew Heder, John Pfeifar, and Tommy Wheeler, ftopi all of Stout Hall, munch down on mystery meat in the Willard Hall cafeteria. Willard Hall trightl had a birthday and Miss Willard, Deborah Pitts, celebrated in style. Ms. Pitts is the Willard Hall Head Resident. 1 5 CQ Dorm Life .af JP , ff , '--J pk L. 7 ,Q 49-4 lac . 111' ' if , , , ,. 4lzw..f..:.. ' ,-.ffayl f., ...-av -4 gn , 3 , , . --Fa...-:Sa-' . - .51 Q V- wi uf' J H wild women ol Willham Eight push lor one more yard in an intramural tball game. HE r-,rms-ey.-a W- ww Donna Wasson, Willard Hall, uses the recreation room to relax alter classes. She , grimaces as she misses her Minnesota Fats shot. ,. The Murray Phantom flettl strikes again. No one knows who it is but the phantom showed up at many Murray Hall events. Rate a Woman. lbs Hall residents fabovej have varying, but favorable opinions ol these OSU coeds. The ratings took place in tront ol the library. Dorm Life dl.-I 5 il la, f if iim-g. : 2-5 A if 1 I I M um: iii fi 'A T 35 Nqr 1' ' Y- .-71 9' . , - ff? '+P 14 I x -:Ir I I . -, K iz' . f ' . -,Q . .,, 'A .J ff ?-'ffT'4f,g1:, 1 , ' b A T? 5 Y V NLP? X Ndf' xg R v . 4 '-,R Xl - f A.: X 4 f 'f i fi:-al if A+' 'X 14 f?- S ' Q fl 60h 1 ww ,W - 1 an I 7 WY' f . ,fm-'N 45- '. 1, x u.. Sv - A ' L Q J, ff' J 1 !', .-- ,pf ,- .4 lf. j ish E 2 , . -6- ..,g1 F. .-4,1 , . V . ,. , Mm . A -'VW' 'IQ X 4.1132-A. fy . 1 ., -1-!g-gyy , ' N 1 ,G 'QL1 -4-qi? Y - ' +?f'ZE3.z,.a-1.-x.:-' .N ' ' ik 1- ,uw ,,,.w '- fm . , X-A,,l ,,5:,',--f JM, Lw.,, .V , ,v , ,My .. ,..:,e-1 V4 .Y wi, J.-fv'1'35Jn ' 1, 4. 'J ffl .59 L' lifwfii 'Nj W: 'J Tgzwfga ' : .- .,.., ,Q X- -,,v ' ' -9 - ,J.vgfaf5i1' - A 'QW Vin. A f HV , , 'nw 1. . --If 4' ' -V - .I 1 ' , I .i ,,,,,5L.,D-M, X. 4 ..f,!.h ', ,', 4 , 5, x , 93.4 4 I . YW, .f 4 Gllesidence GHall tudent fiissistants- -disciplinarians, counselors and friends. Friend, counselor, disciplinarian. ese characteristics, when found in a rson, are the makings of a good rident Assistant. S.A.'s are an important part of rmitory life. If it weren't for them, rything would be utter chaos. They there when someone needs advice, nding ear, or just a friend. That is just the beginning. They lst set up a community atmosphere lhelp create the best situation for iher learning. They protect the dents by enforcing the Residence I Association's rules and OSU's s. If any rules are broken, it is then ir duty to discipline the student. They must also set up a floor to keep things flowing. 's attend meetings every week and the floor informed as to what activities as well as dorm are going on. They are able to students where to go to get things or to get help, if they themselves help the student. There are some drawbacks to being an S.A. They don't have much time to themselves for studying, going out with friends, or just hanging around. Many times residents are not considerate of their S.A. Most S.A.'s agree that the biggest problems are boys and girls being unescorted and having to come down on friends when rules are broken. Being an S.A. has a kind of stigma to it, Kenita Kern, Wentz Hall S.A., said. Some students are afraid to talk to the S.A.'s because they feel that a person in authority is somehow better than they are, she went on to add. lf there are so many drawbacks to it, why do people become S.A.'s? First of all, I admired my S.A. and I wanted to do what she did and second, for the money, Jane Steel, S.A. on Wentz 3 commented. That was the remark made by many S.A.'s but many also said they were doing it for self-satisfaction. Teri Boan, an S.A. adds . . .like pieces in a puzzle . . . all my pieces are fitting together. rf, A .4 I, .SAX-n l Many others said they wanted leadership. They needed a job and wanted something that could help them learn to be a responsible person at the same time. Student Assistant jobs gave them what they were seeking. S.A.'s are paid for 19 hours a week. Many of them have said that it has helped them grow up, gain more confidence, and learn more about themselves. Talking with students has helped many of them come out of their shells and make friends on the floor Becky Adkock, S.A. on Wentz 2 said, It is a very good feeling to have someone leave your room knowing you have helped them. Prospective S.A.'s fill out applica tions in the spring and then go through a series of interviews before being chosen. After the interviews are over the job begins. Jerry Kaiser, Scott 4 S.A., describes the job as not only good for others on the floor, but it's been very good for my character. It's been really rewardingi MM-MM Sour! Nyla Ptomy tleftj Murray Hall head resident, samples one of the dill pickles offered at Murray I-lalI's annual picnic. Meetings, meetings and more meetings are requirements of being an S.A. fabovej. Willham S.A. Kevin Smykowski and head resident Ralph Glazner attend one of the many. Student Assistants il 5 33 GRHA takes flrst ln homecomlng sklts 8s ye Campuswide competition is a big part of the spirit of residence halls. They compete among themselves and with the Greek houses in such events as Spring Sing, the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race and homecoming. Talent was abundant in Spring Sing Willham Complex took second in the CONTEST. The Phi Psi 500 drew Murray Bennett, Kerr Drummond Complex Scott-Parker-Wentz Complex, Willard and Cordell into the competition. Dorm resident, Lynet Lopez, was proclaimed queen of the annual race. Homecoming is a time when dorm togetherness, lots of imaginative ideas and long hours of hard work pay off ln the end products. Scott-Parker-Wentz Complex and Cordell-Murray each won with their Pistol Pete Under the Big Top ideas. Scott Parker Wentz Complex won the Class A house decoration, engineer ing and most spirit in the cheering contest trophies. Murray and Cordell teamed up this year and won the Class A float competition. Willham residents took first place in the homecoming skit contest held during the week. RHA muddy trikers ftopj make the turn at the Phu Ps: 500 Willham residents took first place in the Homecoming skit contest held during the week. A father showed his little girl labovej slides of the great Pistol Pete Qrighty. LU 5 4 RHA Campus Participation .i. ' B 4 ff l d .AM 5-Y.-..Yn '.:4,:' 'J -S-fb wg 4l'. l , . i 'r '47 1.4 vi' fifjf-mf -415-'PI J' tw Us -..H:,, ARAL snail an fSe,..1'v ' -. 4- 1 ,. 'i:'gC zn.A' ' ' ANT f I 1 we v- - M gg . -mf If 41-I V ft'-1 'ff' -- ,B J'-. I 'i I l?4.,n:g,-- N G1.'.,1...:1i .ni :mn -J' riff--, gf. 1 'Hur wow'-if R bf' V' ff' Qfffihfi 'li '9jff?1i?fi57-2- , .A ', A , . . - ' K , 2 292fw.fL. - 4 if A ss ' p I. r S, '. . J ' , Q -- A 39 ,asm ' 1'5.lQV fi:, 'i'- ' N , 15 Q wfl' 9 X' X -551, . - 1139- Xz p, 1. 3,. . ,.,B Pio Q Q N SQ , ' ,X Q -' 1' I 4 0 1 4 juli: JZA .n 1 ' M, ' r M fD X RI ls. A ' 1 O X TH .1 X 1 ,E , li ' my vl'! v I - I xx yr! J J 6, ,,Q,,-mv .17 . 'i is 'a - X 'H0+.'?1!1Tl V .,.. Y 4 T , , , gl qi, ' f'7+'-- ,Qi h Ex X 'ir ' Q ' EY ' -Y N-,: . . , 11 1 5' A We 'f ,, wi 1' 3 'W ':-'I gl Triplex cheerleaders brought home a RHA fig Qi victory in the yell contest at the Homecom- 'TQ J I ing bonfire. fy. ' V u ?4's-- A r. . X n G N' ' 7 'Q , . 3 , 'gg t , ' I - .7 nf zA..,f.,,!j 5 I A , r fx Q3 or . lf5k Q W e 1 fix V dL1,,m3 .. .tx M, 'A - 1 3 The last checkpoint in the annual cross country intramural race was a welcome sight to those who had made it to the finish line. Women's Results HA COUETBAL L Singles: 1st-Debbie Stern iDrummond 91 2nd-Cathy Carletti tDrummond 91 3rd-itie1-Pam Smith tChuck's Chicks1 Margie Green lDrummond 91 Doubles: 1st-Debbie Renshaw 8 Linda Brandt tMurray1 2nd-Paullette Reynolds 8 Pam Miles IMurray1 3rd-ttie1-Cindy Chambers 8 Susan Fike iChuck's Chicks1 Val Coleman 8. Honisberg tWest Bennett1 BASKETBALL 1st-Chuck's Chicks 2nd-Willham B 3rd-ttie1-Willham 8 Willham 2 FENCING tsl-Debbie Renshaw tMurray1 BADMINTON Singles: 1st-Debbie Stern tDrummond 91 2nd-Debbie Fuhrman lWillard 4 East1 Doubles: 1st-Debbie Renshaw 8 Paullette Reynolds iMurray1 2nd-Wilma Payne 8. Mary Lou Frates iChuck's Chicks1 TRACK 1st-West Bennett 3 South 2nd-Chuck's Chicks 3rd-itie1-Drummond 8 Willham 2 North SOFTBALL 1st-Chuck's Chicks 2nd-Murray 3rd-itiel-West Bennett 3 South A Cordell North TENNIS Singles: 1st-Anetta Henderson iWest Bennett1 2nd-Mary Taylor tDrummond1 3rd-ltie1-Cathy Scripsick tDrummond1 Teresa Carley iWentz1 Doubles: 1st-Stacy Tew 8 Renee Caldwell iWillham 71 2nd-Mendy Vest 8. Darlene Passmore tDrummond 21 3rd-Theresa Thomas 8. Connie Wilbarn lwillham 91 FLAG FOOTBALL 1st-Chuck's Chicks 2nd-Willham 8 3rd-Willham 3 4th-Wentz 10 BOWLING 1st-Murray America 2nd-Drummond 5 3rd-Willham 2 4th-Cordell 1 SWIMMING 1st-Murray America 2nd-Drummond Big 8 3rd-West Bennett 3 South 4th-Wiliham B North GOLF ist-Karen Gray iWillard1 2nd-Angela Askew iDrummond1 3rd-Tracie Veatch lDrummonv:t1 4th-Connie Harrell iCordell 2 North1 '11 5 C53 mit ....m....:..S One ot the Drummond Dolls lets another ball go in hopes it's a strike tor her intramural te TABLE TENNIS Singles: 1st-Chris Christopher IWilIham 91 2nd-Karen Grays iWillard 2 West1 3rd-itie1-Kim Pewthers lBennett 2 South1 Angle Crawford tWest Bennett 4 North 8. Center1 Doubles: 1st-Stacey Tew 8 Renee Caldwell tWiIlham 8.1 2nd-Cindy Willit Et Lynette Stanley tMurray Americaj 3rd-itle1-Kim Wilks 8 Marian Pitts tWiIlham 51 Cathy Dahlin 8 Val Coleman iwest Bennett 3 South 8 Center1 CROSS COUNTRY 1st-Yvonne Levier tWlllham1 2nd-Jennifer Gray iBennett 4 Center1 3rd-Donna Perryman iCordell 1 North1 Men's Results WRESTLING 1st-Parker 3 2nd-Cordell 4C 3rd-Stout 35 4th-E. Bennett 2N 8. C All-University: 158 Steve Webb iCordelI 4C1 167 Wade Brorsen iParker 31 177 Scott French iParker 31 VOLLEYBALL Division A: 1st-Parker 3 2nd-Willham 12 3rd-Willham 9 4th-E. Bennett SN S C Division B: 1st-Kerr 5 2nd-Parker 3 3rd-Willham 9 4th-Kerr 3 TRACK 151-Kerr 12 2nd-E. Bennett 1 B Base, 3rd-Cordell 4C 4th-Parker 3 TENNIS 1st-Willharn 8 2nd-Parker 2 3rd-Kerr 11 4th-Kerr Pent. TABLE TENNIS 1st-E. Bennett 2N 8 C 2nd-Murray 3rd-Cordell 1 S 4th-Willham 7 SWIMMING 1st-Stout 3N 2nd-Cordell 4C 3rd-Parker 3 4th-Cordell 2C SOFTBALL Division A: 1st-Parker 5 2nd-E. Bennett 2N 8- C 3rd-Kerr 10 4th'Parker 3 Division B: tst-Kerr 5 2nd-Scott 2 3rd-Scott 3 4th-E. Bennett 1 8- Base. INDOOR SOCCER 1st-Kerr 2 2nd-Parker 5 3rd-Kerr 5 Ath-Cordell 4C FLOOR HOCKEY 1st-Parker 2 2nd-Scott 3 HANDBALL 1st-Kerr 8 2nd-Cordell 4C 3rd-Parker 3 4th-E, Bennett 2N 8 C GOLF 1st-Kerr 12 2nd-Kerr 5 3rd-Willham 12 4th- Parker 3 All-University: Danny Hurst iKe FREE THFIOW 1st-Willham 7 2nd-Kerr 8 8rd-Kerr 11 8- Cordell 4C All-University: lst-R. Foster iwlllham 71 2nd-L. Treas tKerr B1 3rd-M. Boyd iKerr ei 4th-B. Tabor iWiIIham 121 FOOTBALL Division A: 1st-Cordell 1 S 2nd-Willham 9 Grd-Willham 12 4th-Cordell SS Division B: tsl-Cordell 2C 2nd-Parker 3 3rd-Scott 5 4th-Kerr 3 CROSS COUNTRY 1st-Kerr 6 2nd-Kerr 12 3rd-Kerr 8 4th-Parker 5 BOWLING tsl-Cordell 2C 2nd-Willham 14 3rd-Parker 2 4th-E. Bennett 1 8 Base. BASKETBALL Division A: 1st-Cordell M' 2nd-Willham 12 3rd-Kerr 8 4th-Murray Division B: 1st-Willham 12 2nd-Parker 2 3rd-Willham 7 4th-Kerr 12 BADMINTON 1st-Parker 3 2nd4Cordeli AC 3rd-Wlllham 7 4th-Kerr 6 Tl' 1 1 ,.'i ,1 cr i--': A' 4 ' f'.f 'ay N I L 'C Y ' VJM 1 I .. k .,,,. ... ,r ,J is ,., val' V Y, J, ,a ., L, . . -.QL-' . u Dorm participation in the Residence Il Association intramural program s a whopping 99'W' this year, ording to Gary Jones, administrative e-president of RHA. Almost every dorm floor on pus has competed in some event, continued. Usually there are a lot of rs that do get involved. Some of the intramural events this t year included table tennis, basket- l, fencing, baseball and the ever ular football. The only event dropped from the program this year was floor hockey. Rhea Evans, who responsible for organizing women's intramurals, said the event was mainly because it was too on the facilities at the Colvin where the events were played. Also, there really wasn't much she said. In the fall, the annual football game played between the RHA All Star and the Greek All Star team. The best of RHA ended up beating best of the greeks, but it was a close e, admitted Jones. RHA appropriated money this year ay for half the price of the T-shirts the All Star players in each event These T-shirts are given to ' .w . HA, 4, -- I Us--.4, .124 i' Vw' 'H ' iyllmfil xl-pxxwx I 'tfxflrlf Myii ,Q ir, .1 1 1 ,. f , ,ww uf' .,. L. -, ts., ,M-, '.,, ',.l LJ . ' M l , V ' t xt J '.,Ly,J -sf those that excelled in each sport, and are a tradition-like a trophy, said Evans. Jones predicted some 170 par- ticipants in the intramural program will be eligible to receive the special T-shirts this year. In the planning stage is a series of games between 0SU's RHA All Stars and 0U's RHA All Stars in each event. Jones said the OSU and OU greek organizations already have playoffs, and this was something we like. RHA has tried in the past to have a football game with 0U's RHA, but it fell through, said Jones. He added that 0U's RHA program was not as organized as its greek system, while at OSU, 'fthe greeks and RHA might be equal to each other in their organization and participation. We're really going to push a basketball and softball game with 0U's RHA teams this spring so it will continue into the tall, because we definitely want to have a tootball game with them next year, he said. Evans explained that plans have been made to review the women's intramural handbook. We can have a problem of some sort, and we'll look in the handbook and it will say to look in the men's handbook L Q N-f' '01 J 4 .. 1 1 fl 'xl -.jg .' X-J-' A t 4 - 'X-,J of rules, and there's no sense in that, she said. RHA's outstanding women's athlete of the past year was Debbie Renshaw from Willard, and the outstanding men's athlete for RHA was Dennis Blackwood from Parker. Chosen as RHA's outstanding women's floor was Murray America fthe entire hall entered togetherl, and the outstanding men's floor was Cordell 4-Center. Chosen as outstanding halls were Murray America for women's intramur- als, and Kerr Hall tor men's intramurals. I Finding room to play ia usually hard to do during basketball intramural season. RHA intramural action filled the Colvin Center weekday evenings tlettl. Running for the touchdown isn't always easy, this girl discovers ttopl. The women'a intramural runner-up champions were members ol Wilham Eight. A team member grabs for her opponent's flag during a mid-season game tabovel. RHA Intramurals 1 5 ? Stepping into a college education is stepping closer to life. We take classes. We study hard. We learn. Why? We're building our minds. Academic lite gives meaning to the world of work and responsibility-another part of reality. It's another building block in our lives and we're using it to build our minds for the real world in . . . 5 Academics Division RIGHT: Laba provide a practical way to apply lecture information. Along with subiect knowledge, caretul inatruction in how to uae laboratory equipment is given. ABOVE: A quiet room ia a haven tor Meliaaa Leitch as ahe eilta through pagee of inlormetion gathered in claea. 1 5-Q .gomeflzing Alzoufal It's a 2 a.m. and you're cramming Plato's philosophical views about the nature of the ideal statesman into your sleepy head. Your thoughts begin to wander but you think, l've got to know this by tomorrow. What is the value of this seemingly useless knowledge? What value does knowledge of philosophers, art, music or any other general topic have to a student whose major is in a specialized area? Besides the usual answer that general education courses make one a 'fwell-rounded person, general education courses may make a student more marketable and flexible when seeking employment after graduation, says Dr. George Gries, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Gries cited a recent study show- ing 70 percent of college graduates are employed in jobs different from their major. A broad background is needed because students will find it amazing how often one is called on to be knowledgeable about various sub- jects, Gries said. Generally, educated people are trained to do a job better because of their adaptability and knowledge of different fields, he said. Theoretically, liberal arts students should be the most employable students, but in fact they have a harder time marketing themselves, Gries said. Gries said the universities are taking two approaches in solving the problem liberal arts students have in finding jobs. One effort focuses on showing employers that liberal arts students have the adaptability to operate in a broad sphere of jobs. The generally educated person has been concerned with the breadth of education and has been taught how to think while also being familiar with different subjects, he said. Educators see general education courses as requirements for a college degree. The recent trend of pushing general education requirements stems from a concern over the last decade's curriculum. Students were becoming more specialized in one field and were coming to know more and more about less and less. Gries said. The specializing type of cur- .'fQi 61 ,Jel 50I'l O!! C45 Cl lwfkge gfdduafe. riculum developed after the Soviet Union launched its first space satellite, Sputnik I, in 1957. When Sputnik went off, everyone thought science and technology were the answers to our problems, Gries said. Industries wanted more technical- ly skilled people, so the university began training specialists and cutting out humanities studies, he explained. As we advance in technology we leave the humanistic aspect behind and a future shock situation may develop, he said. People will not know how to adapt to the humanistic aspects of tech- nology, Gries said. General education went into a nosedive after Sputnik and has degenerated to a point where now small numbers of students have a command of a second language and students know little about the arts and diverse cultures of the world, he said. Gries illustrated the importance of studying world cultures with a story about a British lieutenant stationed in India. The lieutenant ignorantly suggested they have a ox roast without knowing the mere idea of such an act would be cannibalistic to the Indian people, who see the cow as a sacred animal. General education courses are not designed to help a person in their first job, but will help them when they have advanced to their third job, Gries said. The background studies will be the key to better advance- ments in their chosen field, he said. Gries said a second approach to finding jobs for generally educated students is to train them in a skilled area also. But it a person's only motivation to go to college is to get a job, then they will have problems at this university, Gries said. He said he believes there are two reasons to go to college: to get an educa- tion and to get a job. Gries said the major f responsibility of the univer- , sity is to educate people tn -A rather than just teach facts. The students should be taug the capacity to think and create, said. A person's mind is a natura curious entity and general educati courses are valuable to the studs because diverse knowledge exercis thoughts and different viewpoints the student, Gries said. To make general educatij courses more valuable, the Gene Education Council, composed representatives from all OSU colleg is trying to upgrade the quality of sl. courses. ' Gries chairs the council wh was formed two years ago with President's challenge Grant. The council is trying to get ml general education courses that truly Iiberalizing in their approa Gries said. Gries said he felt it is not subject matter but the teach: approach that makes the different The council is concerned with c e large number ot graduate stud teaching undergraduate gen education courses. There is an 'es - jf get the best faculty to teach roductory courses, he said. Many introductory courses are signed to attract students to a ticular maior. Courses aimed at a nader understanding ot a subject ot great importance, but are hard teach, he said. Superior performance in general scation courses pays oft for the sdent, he said. v General education courses vide a student with abilities loyers are looking lor, he added. Students who can think elfec- ly, who are articulate and are able eason, will have more to offer an Ioyer, Gries said. Students will their general education back- und more valuable after gradua- But it ever a student questions the ue ot his general education rses, the General Education ncil can answer student questions a summation ot its philosophy: There ought to be something that s a person oft as a college uate. fl in ...fo ?' 5' un i , A W ' f i -91' Q C al li SX L 'J X HW . :gun-, 5, 9 Two common examples ot how students use the library are looking up information tor a class project as Jane Palu does above and catching torty winks as a student was doing below. Advisors help students plan their college schedules whether they are in a specialized field or in a program tor undecided students. l, l un It V x 1 ,.. . General Education Courses il 6 some lzaue vague, Alzaclowy iclecw of wlzaf enfaig a reaearcller. Suppose you were involved in a word association quiz, and the card said, researcher. Chances are images of mad scientists, white mice, and foaming cauldrons of potions would flit through your mind. If none of those more elaborate ideas were to occur, you would probably pick a nice safe picture of a chemist, biologist or physicist putter- ing around his laboratory to finish off the game. For fear of being laughed at, you most likely would not suggest an English, geography, art, drama or history professor as the proper association. Yet the English buff, art connois- seur, geographer and the set director all fit the accepted definition of researcher said Craig Chappel, public information officer for the Oklahoma State University college of Arts and Sciences. RESEARCHER: fri-surcher-erg re-surchjg n, one who makes a careful, systematic study and investigation in some field of knowledgeg who under- takes to establish facts or principles. The universality of that term has prompted Chappel, to call 1978-79 the year of the liberal art researcher. He said the idea may sit uncomfor- tably among people who find it difficult to visualize a researcher as anyone but a studier of hard sciences. And it may ruffle the feathers of people who consider studies in the arts area merely enjoyable or just play-time activities. It is difficult, Chappel conceded, to imagine a geography professor examining a map under a microscope, or an artist running his painting through an analysis. Even if you could conjure up a suitable test for a book of prose, English has not the same mysterious caliber as cancer research, at least in the opinion of most people. It may lack the mystery, but a soft science has as much heart to it as the most vital health or nuclear research, Chappel hinted. Only the impact of the soft science on humanity is often delayed, while breakthroughs in medical research are snatched up before the label on the bottle has even set. That delay can result in a dimin- ishing of the research's appearance of importance, Chappel said. It is hard to remember that a sociological profile of political agitators gathered now, may be the key to understanding a new uprising in the future. In the past, we have focused on the science and forgotten the arts, when acknowledging research efforts in the college of Arts and Sciences, he said. Chappel believes that is a serious omission, when weighing the college's research contributions. History professor Glenna Mat- thew's research on women in Amer- ican history is as much research, .:..- . . - ,- V ' , -1- J ,:. ,,, . .,,-- Q-,I , r .,.::. M,..fw- ,Q .U JS- .r ' . Y.--.ug 1. .. ill... ,xr ,.:v,' . '- 3 r -'f .J-q 'MF ,.. . ar . -fu h 5i',,'qg'., pr. - - pw- l lF-2-as - J ., Q,7l1,.f.4.',fvs?'6L-. '51,-.ig 5:2 .1 J.-34-' .-.. - . ',:,1 -v.- A, . ,, 55-113 .:f5xZ'- H J A -Sie? K- : Jf'.5-n fi Dr Hecock's geography class took a trip on the river in the spring of '7B. Chappel said as an astronome analysis of a distant planet. And the comparisons go on 4 on . . . For every outstanding physi who studies the black holes space, there is a sociologist study. the holes in society's social comp! ion. For every biological or chemical department at OSU experiments with a human's gent makeup, there is a playwright cap ing applications of that genq heritage on stage. Recognizing research, other t the accepted brand, requires loo at areas of study from a diffe perspective, Chappel believes. It demands that a person under educational stones, instea being satisfied skimming review their surfaces. The Sherlock Holmes' aware is necessary, because rese projects - even when one is alerte what to look for - can be har discern, Chappel said. No one would suspect, Joh Rooney Jr., chairman of the geography department, of bein researcher, yet he is nationally kn for his books on the researc different aspects of football, a variety of other sports. Yes, despite the popula cracks on jocks, there is en material among the football pads hockey sticks of the nation's col and pro teams to result in not one three books, which deal with demographics of sports. Ahh, but you say, that's research, Rooney spent his time beer and a program at local foo games and loved every minute o Possibly, some of Rooney' search did come from seiges b the television set- he readily admi loves sports - and Monday football, but it would be inane t the majority of it had. The mirror image of any dedi scholar - possibly a bit better in s other media sources hint- Roone spent not hours, but years colle data on college football teams, N players and the recruiting patter midwestern colleges to formulat theories, he said. 1 6 Q College of Arts and Sciences His data was organized by com- uter, tallied and plotted, and resulted n a professional reputation as an Jthority in his field. He is a researcher, Chappel minds, an observer. So is a geography colleague of Boney's, George Carney, although he :emplifies a different application of e definition of researcher. A product of the Ozark Mountains Arkansas, Carney dabbles in the neage and dispersal of country music nd its substyles, like blue-grass usic, he said. Like the field-oriented botanist or ologist, Carney shuns the already uckaged knowledge of books, relying I them only for initial guidance. He says he prefers to derive his ,nclusions from personal field trips fo the outdoor music festivals and 'nborees that draw country and e-grass musicians from across the ntry. I use various journals and mbership listings to find the ations of festivals being held in the ntry, he explained, but not as a tch. The majority of his efforts are used on mapping and determining ere various music phenomena are ated. I try to establish any patterns that y arise, and then I try to explain the ious patterns. He has discovered country music born in the hilly country of the thern Appalachia Mountains. That popularity mushroomed to include h coastline populations, and it has Ily driven as deep as roots as the k 'n roll sound into the soil of New k City. Carney attributed his efforts to a of country music's tradition. The ngs of a country boy, he said with ugh. But he explained the professional on that motivates a geographer as need to interpret and plot the ure of the United States. How we are culturally integrated important part of understanding overall lifestyles, he emphasized u can't stereotype research ore, or geographers either for matter. Geography is not memorizing the tals of the 50 states or locating all countries of the world, Carney inded. And its scientists, are set apart, because they realize the importance of our cultural impact as human beings. It is not just through space shuttles or antibiotics that human beings leave imprints on their natural environment, Carney emphasized, but through them, coupled with our works of art, architecture and music. His words were an echo of the comments of poet and English professor Dr. Jane Marie Luecke who can rarely be found not submerged in literary research. Literature has its technical side, she said, such as the problems of meter, syntex and rhyme, as does any science, but it also has its humane forms where it is unequaled in what it says about life. She says that it is erroneous for people to focus only on the creative aspects of literature. Some of our research deals with interpretation, but even that is very disciplined in nature, she said. Her comment seemed an attempt to explain and dispel the myths which hover the title, researcher, and she conceded that. But it was also an indication that while the public may have vague shadowy ideas of what entails a researcher, those who are partaking in the research do not. We are researchers, they agreed. The student looking for an opportunity to explore the unknown is welcomed in our disciplines. Variety, Chappel said, savoring the word. That is the strong point of the Arts and Science college. . 53? W- ..: - . I -.:k:.-Q. , 'sg-1'7 1 puff A micro lab researcher works carefully to place her slides in the correct spot in order to produce a quality photomicrograph with the special laboratory equipment. Some xiii!! :swear fire Lfooc! of fire uniuemify runs green. Although an act of legislation changed the official name of Oklaho- ma A8tM College to Oklahoma State University, many OSU faculty, stu- dents and alumni will still swear that the blood of the university runs green. Green for the fledgling crops, gold for the harvest and red for the deep rich Oklahoma clay that makes it all happen because agriculture is still one of the mainstays of the university, said Charles Voyles, public informa- tion officer for the division of Agricul- ture at OSU. And statistics verify his claim. Out of 22,000 students enrolled at OSU last year, 2,103 were undergra- duates in the division of agriculture and 403 were graduate students. Although the division's 1978 figures dipped to a 2,441 enrollment figure for both undergraduates and graduates, it still sports a 25 percent enrollment increase over the last five years, Voyles said. He attributes the steady increase to a parallel improvement in courses and teaching methods at OSU. Audio-visual equipment is now used extensively for classroom teaching and the use of video-tape television has also been expanded. The improved educational techni- ques have, in part, contributed to the demand for OSU graduates in agricul- ture, he said. Areas like farming, ranching, industry, business, education and research, need well-trained men and women, he said, noting that is the type of graduate OSU strives to put out. A recent interview for a profes- sional agriculture journal also had Randall J. Jones, OSU associate dean for resident instruction, applauding the high quality of students attending OSU. A characteristic he attributed, not only to the division, but to the lifestyle in which OSU students are often raised. Many of our students come directly from farm backgrounds intending to return to such a life after graduation. That type of personal motivation is one of the best incentives for guaran- teeing a quality student, he adds. Another is the nucleus of area specialists in the fields of agronomy, horticulture, farm management, entomology and livestock, that the department claims. Couple that with off-campus facilities, like the Live Animal Evalua- tion Center, the Nutrition-physiology Research Center and the Beef Cattle Center and you're talking a well- rounded educational entity. A unique facility, which is being operated in cooperation with the state breed association, is the Oklahoma Beef Inc., a bull test station located west of Stillwater. Besides benefitting producers, students are able to use the facility as a classroom for learning visual appraisal of bulls and how to select bulls on performance records, among other things. Test and experimental stations have been an integral part of the OSU agricultural program since the univer- sity was established by territorial legislation in the late 1800's, Voyles said. But unlike other institutions which have found if difficult to shake old ways and methods, the Okla- homa Agricultural Experiment Station is rubbing shoulders with those who embrace l Az, N, commercial . ! ,. Aff' 1 7 x 'R. EZ' modern methods, demands and technologies. With energy savings foremost in everyone's minds, OAES researchers have begun looking at ways to utilize natural energy for farm work. Studies attempting to derive energy from sun, wind and even organic waste sources are already underway, Voyles said. He believes they are progressing with a reasonable degree of success for such a short time of investigation. For instance, Voyles points out horticultural studies have produced a greenhouse that operates almost X L 51- x lx ii' A other ways too. X 9 said 1 ,- NX tured to dry pea XM independently J of expensive C collectors Natural en has proven usef Y f X. X, Ni L .X- .K ,. 'si ' sources, yet is 1 N . s 1 I 'ii and other crop g said, cautio 7 -.2 however, that fig ' have also been tablished refle the price crud must reach be these systems be economically if has been 1 s r c e sible. Although proud of Divisi reputation in many other areas, V repeatedly returned to the stan record of the division with regar research. Possibly his enthusiasm s from the impact the divisi research has on the unnouri countries of the world, as well a eating habits of Americans. The OAES is instrumental pointed out in the development of crop varieties. .The most rece which are new varieties of wheat, 'll 6 4 College Of Agriculture and soybeans, that have been to the populaces. And OSU beer drinkers might be to know that a new variety of barley was of such high that it is now eligible tor use as and brewing ingredient, a shows, a first for a winter wheat. Breakthroughs in crop-related are seldom hard for the average to comprehend or associate the division of agriculture, but was quick to note that some of division smost significant accom- have been outside the o crops. He calls a new bolus, or large pill, s to control several types ticks over a season while also ring anaplasmosis in infected a major scientific achieve- he type of achievement that has been involved with a great times in the past, he writes. list of accomplishments the development of green esistant wheat, which should be n available within a few a d a new method of preventing syndrome, the name for a and sudden death that young cattle, which graze on grain pastures. Many other success stories are to unfold in the fields and of OAES, Voyles prom- Projects that may in time have a bearing on people everywhere. Many people believe agricultural earch benefits only the producer, yles said. But in actuality, the ultimate eficiary is always the consumer, emphasized. The consumer . . . and at OSU the dents who are exposed to that type outstanding research, he added. We are not just a theoretical cator, Voyles said, with a smile. u don't become one of the best h that type of educational methods. Our success is because we push practical . . . Our kids set out and learn their in the field. -. '1 Areas like farming need well-trained men and women, Charles Voyles said, noting that is the type of graduate OSU strives to put out. The college pushes practical experience like the student above and Ielt who are learning in the field by utilizing their knowledge and special equipment. College of Agriculture 1 6 5 guaineaa .gclzoof cwaurecl if ia Aencling oul' cjuagfy proalucfa. You are a recent graduate of high school, junior college or college, or maybe you are one of the many students who has never claimed a major. Friends say you have a way with numbers and figures. The bank loves your business, because you never overdraw. And mom wishes your room could be as neat as your bank book. You have always leaned toward business related courses, - possibly your schedule is saturated with them - but you have been hesitant to make the big step of picking the University that is equipped to provide the educational background for a profes- sional business position. What does a potential business graduate look for in a school? Which school is best? This article won't answer those questions, directly. But it will explain why more and more students from all sections of the country are choosing the Oklahoma State University business college for their business educator. Excellence. We strive for excel- lence, said Dr. John T. Bale, Jr., associate dean of busi- ness administration at OSU. And people know it. He said people look to OSU as the leading business college in the state. And although Bale apologizes for bragging one minute, he excuses it the next. It may sound like brag- ging, he admitted. But l know a man who says if you've done it, that's not bragging. The OSU College of Business Administration has definitely done it. It is one of the fastest growing colleges on campus, by almost any measure Bale said. Its master of business adminis- tration program was recently rated as one ol the top five in the south central region. No other business program in Oklahoma has achieved that distinc- tion, he added. A survey from the southwest region of a national firm indicates that, relative to other major universities, a higher percent of OSU graduates pass attempted parts of the Certified Public Accountant examination. And for a student looking for a university with a reputation in busi- ness that carries clout with major business firms, the brochure points out that over 100 of the nation's outstanding firms send representa- tives to interview new OSU MBA graduates. We have a good reputation, Bale said. And we demand a lot from our students, because of it. We want to be able to continue to be assured that we are sending out a quality product. He believes that the emphasis on excellence and the 'fdynamic college atmosphere are desirable qualities for many business students looking for a quality university. That we expect our students to strive for more, is exciting to lots of students, Bale said. And the college usually draws and keeps that brand of young adults. Others, he added, are drawn by the relevance of a business career. Business is an area where a student can find a job, and a variety of careers, Bale said, dubbing it an exciting area. There is more to a major in business now, than one might have imagined in the past. True, it still carries with it long nights with accounting or marketing books, but it doesn't stop there. A brochure of the colle promises students Horganizatir which offer a chance for fellowsl and learning within a busine context. That list has 17 different entri ranging trom Xi Mu Pre-Law Fratern to Economclastic Society, an org: ization for students of economics, Beta Alpha Psi, a national honora accounting society. Special lectures and semin: pad the business exposure that f organizations begin, the brocht goes on to show. They enable studel to mingle with leading scholars on informal basis, while allowing facy to expand their realms of knowle with interchanges. In recent years, lecture circuit has inclu such standouts as Dr. Ma J. Bailey, professor of ec omics at the University Maryland, and Dr. A Lloyd, director of typ instructional services McGraw-Hill Book Comp It is easy to slip into misconception that the lege of business deals with existing knowled that it churns out stud who will go out in the w performing, but not q tioning. That is a faulty assu tion, according to the chure, which applauds research activities of college. The CBA has an obl tion to provide an envi ment conducive to fac research, it reads. ln s an environment, s ' scholars may seek to exp the frontiers of knowle Others apply existing kn ledge to the solutio society's pressing problems. That ensures that the C instructional programs pro students with the most cur information available. Information, high quality facul competitive atmosphere, those ar ingredients OSU's CBA attempt provide, Bale said. We're anti-mediocrity. Stud come here to be above their ave self, he explained. They expe strive for more, and we encou that. Excellence, he added. We push for excellence. C- 5-an L--, ,- I 'N V ' 1 T Oi -rk Q: 'A ,,,f ,, 1, ff' V,-' , -I., , A .. .,n,-. ' V,. ff., '1'- ff , fx, K I AL VN. V - , ki-'lffx 1- ,hsil!,ai k ' 3' 15 '1 1 va If TTWH, f ,- ' A' - ,uf V , A- X ' - ,, , ,-,.,-..-. A.,,.,.. ' Y, I . 'iv'- 1 'fr ' ,p-x ,N , Rl N N f PL- - -4 , A fn, - , I '5 U -'Ui' I t h r 'x X 1, 4 XX X 1 X X 1, . 1 3 , .N an '3 , ' ' I Q xl v V. N ' N , ., I X, 2 f , ' 1 V , X3 h N -' Y V5 X .Q ,L x , ' 1 f ii ' xx ' A ' x i, K , In fi. , I l ' ly! I f r x! K 1 i irld ,J f if 5 X , ' ', ' 5 . ,Kr 1 i. x 3 I NN PW' ,,..-v- ' Y, I, iz Th g f dt bine's profile t hed against an Okl h ky phy I p t t f g t ty 1 6 college ol Engmeermg X x X .gociefyzl Wadi powerfug Agenfa jar Change . . . jlze gngineerd They are the men and women who 'ill build the towering skyscrapers hd arching bridges of the future . . . But at the moment their survey vols are tangled up with frisbees and aper airplanes. They are the men and women who ill someday design the skeletons and ner workings of space capsules that ill be aimed at far distant galaxies T But at the moment their under- anding of electrical wires is inter- -oven with musical notes and college otball scores. ' They are the men and women who ill decipher the interworkings of ture machines that they will also ilent and fashion. But at the moment they are more ncerned with beard growing con- ts and library hours. They will be the worId's engineers, hitects and technologists, but they content now to be listed among its untapped resources. They are your friends and peers, d the students who make up one e of the Oklahoma State Universi- s Division of'Engineering coin. The flip side consists of the faculty d staff who mold the engineering dent into a competent professional. Both factions share similar char- eristics and incentives. Teacher or student, they are ong those who see behind the body car to its inner workings, behind a ilding to its structural whole or ind a power plant to its energy rce. And they are the sector of the lic that feels most severely the r shifting winds of society's opinion technology. The College of Engineering and Schools ot Technology and hitecture offer a complete spec- m of educational opportunities igned to give graduates the ibility needed to meet the constant nging requirements of modern hnological society, a public infor- tion spokesman for the college One can not ignore a single aspect n engineer's education, because to so is to automatically dub an ineer's obsolete, so fast do hniques and procedures change. To be prepared to make a continu- contribution, the man added, engineers, technologists and archi- tects must have at their command up-to-date tools as well as a firm and rigorous training in the mathematical, physical and social sciences. But it is a misconception of much of the world's population, that engineers deal only with cold austere entities . . . wires, steel beams, solar panels, wind turbines. True, most engineers, of one discipline or another, work with less than human materials. And they can rarely claim the close working relationship with human beings that is indulged in by a physician or a sociologist. Yet the majority of work done by engineers, technologists and archi- tects is concerned with the concep- tion, design and fabrication of devices and installations, and processes and systems that serve human needs, the spokesman explained. That humanistic aspect is often lost in the technological shuffle of engineering as far as most Iaymen are concerned. In fact there are many misconcep- tions or fallacies that surface when one mentions engineering, no matter how gingerly the 'subject is ap- proached. Those uninitiated to engineering picture a calculating scientist whose life revolves around machines instead of people. And few people would spontan- eously attribute an engineer with flights of fancy or creativity. That is an unfounded prejudice, the colIege's public information officer believes. He points out the simple classic lines of a well-designed engine or the awesome image of a wind turbine's profile etched against an Oklahoma sunset. And a glance at almost any modern building, with its mixture of glass, sculpture, wood and metal, dispels the idea that a building can not be an art form. Engineering provides ample opportunity to express creativity, the spokesman emphasized. Although, he conceded that facet is tempered by the profession's demand for lightening decisions on the part of its members. Engineers and architects, working side by side with technologists, constitute one of the most powerful agents for change in our society, he added. Biological researchers may pave the way for cancer breakthroughs that will prolong life. And psychologists and sociologists may help identify and explain the techniques needed for people to be able to cope with life. But it is the engineer's new methods of controlling the environ- ment, utilizing the resources and forces of nature and increasing the productivity of needed goods and services that will improve the quality of life for all, he noted. He said the professionals and semi-professionals who will be largely responsible for the shape of the world in the year 2000 and beyond are just starting their higher education. And the power they will exercise makes an exciting prospect as well as it presents a sobering responsibility. Many of the easy problems that are usually solved first are a part of history for the engineer, he noted. Electricians build on the work of earlier electricians, structural archi- tects utilize the restrictions that those before them have discovered. The groundwork in many areas has been laid, but the difficult problems remain. Today's architect must devise practical ways of rendering antiquated buildings accessible to handicap users. Mechanical engineers must shoulder the responsibility of spawn- ing new workable methods of deriving alternative energy sources. And technologists must deal with the problems that arise from society, having developed more sophisticated methods than persons can handle mentally or socially. The need for well-qualified and well-trained people is obvious, the engineer spokesman said, noting that one will be embarking on a lifetime of challenge if he or she decides to prepare for a career in engineering technology or architecture while at OSU. But for those who make that choice, the curricula has been formulated to assist him in mastering the principles upon which future practice will be based. Cfclucafion Afuclenfa Lecome famigar wiflz flze ialioayncraaiea of flzeir Lffow llama Leingd . . . even flzoae wlloae Aves revolve arouncl hnger painfrl anal crayon A child stares hard at the page before him, mentally willing the jumble of symbols, scratches and color to form words . . . or sense. A big bold picture of a dog suggests a clue to the boy, but the thought of deciphering which mark represents dog is too daunting for the young reader. A frustrated tear winds its way down his cheek, but it is caught and brushed away by a steady, mature hand before it can fall. I'Il help ya, an adult promises, checking any other waterworks that might be threatening to commence. Reading is a lot easier when its done in pairs. To many people that would seem a simple exchange. An adult spots trouble and acts accordingly . no fuss, no bother, no trouble. Flight? Wrong. A wealth of learning, research and experience went into formulating that aduIt's ability to handle the halted reading of the little boy with efficiency and grace. The same type of background that is instilled in each student who graduates from the College of Educa- tion at Oklahoma State University, said Students may concentrate on e particular field in order to teach a specialized area from 0 . 0 0 to the moat advanced claaa for those seeking their doctorate degree. Humane Education. True, sometimes the material must be force-fed, instructors admit- ted, chiding collegiates who occasion- ally find it hard to shake the frivolous days of high school. But they believe the coIlege's emphasis on psychological and humanitarian related courses, encour- ages its students to develop a familiarity with the idiosyncrasies of their fellow human beings . . . even the ones whose lives revolve around finger paints and crayons. The emphasis of the education college is geared to churning out teachers who are sensitive to what makes a gradeschool child or a high school coed tick, instructors say. However, they add sensitivity is to be used paired with, not in place of, educational basics like 'reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic skills. Many of the instructors believe the three Rs of curriculum may have the makings of a cliche - a forgotten one at that, and their concern is not without foundation. The curriculum and scholastic demands of a great many educational institutions - both secondary and post-secondary - are making the news as criticism by parents as too soft and irreIevant. But while some teaching pro- grams and graduates of American colleges have fallen under this critical fire, OSU educators are dedicated to instilling a grasp of hard-matter courses like English, mathematics, and science into its teacher can- didates. A brochure issued by the College of Education also warns potential elementary or secondary education students that their course of study will emphasize more than how to teach pee-wee basketball. OSU student teachers have a good foundation of knowledge in a number of vital areas, said the education public information spokes- man. But despite the belief that e tion is synonymous only with and pupils, the College of does offer specialized study also. The college houses the ments of applied behavioral curriculum and instruction al administration and higher tion, psychology and the occupational and adult And those areas can be a even further as students focus major emphasis of study, she plained. ln the applied behavorial department, a student may trate in Human Learning and ms: tional System Design. That concentration deals human learning and motiva relating to all levels of education, on instructional systems design an in-depth analysis and evaluati educational systems. Special education, preven of learning, research and experience was the background instilled in each student who graduates from the College of Education. 1 I health, learning and instruc- and psycho-educational apprai- and intervention are the stressed areas of School Psychometry School Psychology, she added. And the college also offers a The Exceptional Child, so far as to provide a clinical for direct training and experiences on campus. The clinic is a good example of the philosophy of interdis- programs combining theore- coursework with applied prac- experience, she added. For students interested in the and instruction disciplines there are a variety of areas to prepare students for as elementary and secondary and library science - media But what about the student who to delve into the why behind original child's confusion? What does he or she pursue education wise? The education spokesman sug- gests the Department of Psychology for the student who wants a back- ground in personal and social motiva- tions. And she explained that most of the elective areas are offered because the main instructional mission of the college is the preparation of profes- sionals for all sectors and levels of education, academic and mental health positions in psychology, she said. The realization of that goal is furthered by the network of university and statewide services that are provided through the Bureau of Tests and Measurements, the Community Education Center, the Reading Center, the Special Education Center, the Psychological Services Center, the Southwest Center for Safety and the Department of Aviation Education. By offering consultation services, sharing programs and financing faculty exchanges, the college has developed an unique experience in the field of international education that spills into its graduate program. But the college, under the direc- tion of Dean Donald W. Robinson, is equally reknown for its pioneering efforts in the areas of minority programs, humane education, reading centers and teacher update activities. And one should not forget that the main thrust of the colIege's Reading Center is to help the client improve his or her reading ability, according to Dr. Pete Ray, professor of cur- riculum and instruction at OSU. That program is directed at persons five to 47, and through instruction on a one-to-one basis it should improve the reading abilities of the client, he said. Like most education-originated programs at OSU, the reading project is rooted in offering the student a pleasant atmosphere in which to learn and experiment. College of Education 1 ? 117 .jwlome gconomicd dfuclenfb geffing more fllan flzeir clegree, nowaclay. Once home economics was as- sociated with apron-encased girls touting irons, frying pans and an ever ready needle and thread. College boys tried to select a girlfriend from the Home Ec College so that they could be guaranteed homemade cookies once a week, while they were away from mom. University seniors narrowed their wifely choices to those in the home economic's bachelorette crop so that they could be assured freshly darned socks, despite their isolation from the parental nest. But that was in the old days. With - the exit of black leather jackets and felt skirts, Oklahoma State University's Division of Home Econ- omics took a new approach to its role on the local campus, a spokesman said. No longer is its function limited to making good mothers and wives out of college coeds. Rather, it has stretched its role to also guarantee an output of professional, expert, and credible graduates. And in the process, it has bowed to the demands of equal rights factions with regards to the needs of both the male, and female home economic student. Now the college male is just as likely to be found enrolled in the home economics college as he is to be caught scouting its hallways for eligible young coeds. And while the colIege's populations still boast an average skill with cookbooks, sewing machines and children, their studies now have heavy scientific overtones and tough practical applications. But alumni of the college deny that the requirements for home economic, or related area, majors are more stringent than in previous years. The college still churns out well-rounded individuals and compe- tent economists, they say. And they don't think of them- selves as a rediscovered discipline, either, they assure outsiders quickly. The home economics department has always been a vital appendage of the land grant college, said Miss Jean Shipman, PIO officer. However, they do believe the home economics department has felt a positive impact from the increased desire of today's woman for a mean- ingful career outside the home. One of the positive aspects for OSU has been the top-notch faculty, female above Q College of Home Economics like Dean Dr. Beverly Crabtree, that the career-woman trend has provided in recent years. Another is the new definition of career that it has spawned - a term created by women who believe that professionalism requires more than 8-5 workday. This brand of woman stresses membership and dedication to profes- sional societies, national organiza- tions and outside factions as integral components of an effective home economist, said Miss Jean Shipman. It is a conviction that has resulted in an accumulation of Iaurels for the OSU Home Economics Department that is nothing if not daunting. The OSU division now lists a president-elect of the Dietetic As- sociation, a president of the Oklahoma Economics Association, and a pre- sident elect of the American Associa- tion of Housing Interiors in its ranks. And it would be naive to say that this saturation of faculty expertise has not had an impact on the students . . . because it has. The ramification can be seen with greatest ease in the rising under- graduate enrollment figures for the college, Miss Shipman said. But it is also evident when looking at the newest doctoral program at OSU - the Ph.D. in home economics which offers the only opportunity in the state for students to earn an advanced degree. The faculty factor also spills over into the five areas of study a student may now choose his major from family and child studies, home economics education and administration, con- sumer and family environmental studies, and human nutrition and food systems, she added. Miss Shipman attributed the numerous job opportunities availa to home economic graduates tc combination of student-faculty exc lence. The open job scene has a helped spark the interest in carryi education outside the immedia family circle, she admitted. i That has left only few hon economic grads limiting themseli to a family, the home ec. brochn suggests. A flair with food preparation good grasp of individual nutrit requirements or an understanding the Basic Four food groups no long spells out family cook upon grad tion. It can just as easily be f description of a potential nutrit expert, a dietetic intern, or a hotel a restaurant administrator. And a graduate's above aver sewing skill means more now than her kids will have the best, chea and most original outfits on the bl It means she could possl become a fashion designer or con tant, a buyer for a woman's retail s or an independent interior decora While students are seeking kets outside the home for t knowledge, the emphasis of the h economics profession continue focus on the family, and it is prim concerned with strengthening fa life, says Dr. Crabtree in the de ment brochure. And she adds, seeing that needs of 'four progressive society' met. The concern of the division regards to society's needs' evidenced by the numerous cou ing, research and support servic sponsors. Programs have been set up to xg 'V ntly and intelligently with the oblems of child abuse, alcoholics, lurking mothers, handicapped chil- en, widows and single parents at the 'vision's Family Study Center. And where the Family Study programs leave off, the research begins. Now amidst the ovens, sewing and baby cribs, highly lab equipment stands for action. Old wives tales are The influence of science is In the world of home econ- like never before. All departments in home econ- coordinate classroom instruc- with laboratory exposure, guest and practicum experiences, said. The products of the school are not acting on supposed inborn of the female species, but professionals acting on fact. We're turning out professionals, brochures promise. X Qi. 1 i I f a l e Ec students become familiar with many aspects of housing design through testing of materials fsbovey. The ion of Home Economics includes the School ot Hotel and Restaurant Administration. One class project was to a major restaurant to prepare students tor the managerial work they are seeking ftop righty. A career seminar oeite pagej was well attended as the open iob scene has helped spark interest in Home Ec education. The students in Vet Med graduate with practical experience in surgical procedures and techniques. li. .SPOYYLQ H!aI'lCy !00fLU0l'L,, WLCCJQ file lljef WBJ cofkge C4 l'I.6lti0l'I.6l! !e6l6!el . For a college that started its career in an old army building with 30 students and five fulltime faculty members, the Oklahoma State Univer- sity College of Veterinary Medicine has come a long way. The old army barracks has been replaced by a main structure, a modern diagnostic laboratory, a 910-acre veterinary research station near Pawhuska and recently the foundation for a 143,000 square-foot hospital. The thirty students have grown to 255. The paltry faculty staff of five has grown to a strong 55-member crew. And the seed that was planted 31 years ago, is now one of the most respected veterinary schools in the country, said Carol Davis, public information officer for the Vet-Med college at OSU. lt is a reputation that has been cultivated rigorously, she hinted, and most of those efforts have benefited the coIlege's students directly. The OSU college of Vet-Med 4 College of Veterinary Medicine established one of the first formal preceptorship programs to provide veterinary students on-the-iob train- ing, and it developed a unique student admissions procedure that now serves as a national model for other veterin- ary colleges, she said. It has received national and international attention as a result of its research on anaplasmosis, hemo- philia, malignant hyperthermia, cal- cium metabolism and anthelmintics. And it not only has one of two thyroid research laboratories in the world, but it has one of the nation's few tumor registries for animals. And in the clinical medicine field, OSU veterinarians have provided national leadership for improving anesthesiologic procedures for vet- erinary medicine and have introduced several new surgical techniques for large animals. It may seem like too much effort, too much monetary outlay and too much to believe? But a college does not become a national leader - it is ranked as one of without some pretty fancy footw both educational and research Mrs. Davis said. And she believes OSU has ri grandly to the occasion. the top three schools in the countr ' 4 w Not that it has been all roses 1 no thorns, it hasn't. A change in leadership in college at mid-year, through institution momentarily into a but reports hint that the of Dr. Patrick M. Morgan as removed one of the coIlege's cles to full accreditation. Another obstacle fell the says, when the Oklahoma appropriated 34,000,000 to the 59,000,000 needed to teaching hospital at the campus. The hospital is well on its now, Mrs. Davis noted. And proud of it. She said the hospital is than many other facilities with functions, but she believes the si misleading. We know we had to work 7 'En she said. And her voice carried overtone of pride as she so we made sure every inch of was used to the max. I doubt will be one inch of unfunctional in that entire hospital when it is That type of efficiency and is a characteristic Davis believes runs all through workings of the college. It does seem to turn up with regularity, an observer has lt doesn't seem to pass over , students, test scores . . . For example, this year Steve second-year student, was president-elect of the 7,000 Student American Veterinary lbdl Association, the official dent organization for the 24 rinary medical colleges in the U.S. Canada. The 1978 graduating class scored oints above the national average he National Board of Examination 5...- 41 with one OSU graduate falling only two points short of the top score in the nation. The class of 1982, the college's most recent entrant, claims 18 women to its ranks - the largest number ever in an entering class -, bringing the total female enrollment of the college up to 58. That increase in female students is a part of Morgan's dedication to f'improving and updating the image of his school and his profession, an interview with the Tulsa World revealed. The article said Morgan is 'ftrying to overcome the common picture of the country horse doctor wearing overalls and hayseed grin. Not that vets do not make house calls, they do. But Morgan says vets do so with more reluctance now. People are finding you can't pursue sophis- ticated medical techniques in the barnyard, the paper quotes him as saying. Physicians don't like to improvise The symbol of the veterinarians of the world was displayed at the annual college banquet. in the home, and assistant dean Dr. Bob Wood points out that they're taking care of one specie. We're taking care of a dozen. That is a major factor in the loud sigh of relief that was emitted by faculty, when it heard the veterinary college's teaching hospital was finally going to become more than a pipe dream. The hospital has proven to be a major drawing card for new faculty members, a plus for a college that was growing weak from a steady loss of instructors to rival colleges, Mrs. Davis said. It is a feather also for Morgan who believes the expansion will enhance the reputation of the university as well as the effectiveness of the veterinary school. And who isn't too shy to admit that the size of the hospital doesn't bother him, I don't want the biggest school in the country, he said. 'fl just want the best. College of Veterinary Medicine dd I? 5 Q. 1 Q .,:3xn. !- ' I i:.g.:r .. g un. 4 UQ x . mf Riff V 'W y-9' file Jucceml afory of flue 1978 Mniueraify jjlzeafre aeaaon. le Andrew Harper conducted the hestra. Sixteen songs and an borate set highlighted the play ch ran from April 26-30. During summer school, the versity Theatre put on a Mark off satire, When You Comin' e, Red Ryder? This play provided tirical view of the American society :ch is driven to immorality because 1 lack of heroes. Jo Jo Nichols directed this play. setting is in a seedy diner in New Liao. The antagonist in the story is ,oral Teddy who terrorizes the lomers in the diner and disrupts ,tranquility of the town. Teddy :es them confront their frustra- ' and motivations which is painful he customers. Another offering of the spring of was Happy Birthday, Wanda , one of Kurt Vonnegut's few lings in plays. Bob Wagner played lead character of Harold Ryan. was the great white hunter oozed with macho. The power- ry killer thrived on hunting. He ned from an eight-year hunting in Africa only to find his wife ged to the neighborhood doctor. Clyde Cole played Dr. Norbet dly. The final climactic scene has wo battling each other, not lor the of a woman, but for their own As in most Vonnegut works, wins as long as they are alive. However, in Heaven, nobody is a loser. Everybody is happy - at least, this is what Wanda June, a little girl who was run over by an ice cream truck before her birthday says. Emily McCright played Wanda June, who was a ghost in the play. Mary Carol Young played the part of Ryan's former wife. She was also a ghost, and a drunk one at that. Still, in her drunken stupors she seemed to have the best insight of any of the characters into why man acts the way he does. In the fall of 1978, the University Theatre put on a Shakespearean comedy, Twelfth Night. Vivian Locke was the director. This play featured some original music by Evan Tonsing, assistant professor of music at OSU. The play opens with a mournful Orsino ruminating over his inability to win the affections of Olivia. Viola, a young girl, assumes the guise of a young man to become Orsino's confidant and the bringer of messages to Olivia. However, Viola falls in love with Orsino, who is still pining for Olivia, who lgel thisll in turn falls in love with Viola. By the time VioIa's twin brother Sebastian arrives on the scene, the audience is assured all will turn out well. Malvolio kept the audiences in stitches with his misguided, slapstick reaction to a phoney love letter. The actors and actresses were Bob Wagner as Duke Orsino, Jo Jo Nichols as Olivia, Valerie Robinson as Viola, Andrew Smoot as Sebastian, Jim Fields as Malvolio and Greer Nichols as drunken Sir Toby Belch. The play ran from Nov. 15-18. The first offering of the fall of '78 season was Separate Tables, a drama of character study and chang- ing human relations by Terence Rattigan. The interactions are between younger and older adults. The story theme revolves around a love triangle between John Malcom, a reporter for a socialist newspaper, Anne Shankland who is Malcom's estranged wife, and Miss Cooper, the manager of the Hotel Beauregand. However, Iistless audiences did not appear to enjoy the plot which simply did not resolve anything. The actors, who did receive good reviews in the O'CoIIy , were Becci Lee as Jean Tanner, Kim Wycoff as Charles Stratton, Jill Radford as Anne Shank- land, Jim Fields as John Malcolm and Celeste Convertino as Sybil Railton- Bell. These were the 'fyounger genera- tion characters in the play. Ramona Simmons as Miss Meachum, Bob Wag- ner as Major Pollock, Robin Stev- erson as Lady Matheson, Glenna Convertino as Mrs. Railton-Bell and Neil Purdi, OSU chemistry professor, as Mr. Fowler were the older characters. Q.. I - 4 i .J ' .gl 3 I 1 V7 ' 1' inf X, -.anlqux X Y . 1 , w 7 Leisure Science 7? Q. gr l e x .H 1 X r N5 L 7 clleioure Jcience cfaaaea offer Afucly LFQCLLJ from fexfLooLa Leisure science classes offer a break from the usual textbook and desk classes. Many students take the classes just for fun but for others, leisure science is the area they have chosen to study for a university degree. To be interested in yoga is to be interested in yourself -Yoga is fun, a health science to revitalize one's entire being. The technique teaches one should view yoga not as a thing, a force attacking a person, but as the student unfolding, and flowering on three levels: physical, mental, and spiritual. The yoga exercise routine begins with greetings to the sun. This is a full limbering and warm-up exercise that readies the student for strenuous stretching exercises. To close the session a yoga student meditates. This is best done at the end of the hour when one has cleared away all tension. The student sits in a comfortable position and closes his eyes. One forms a question, then in a relaxed manner, listens for an answer. The first answer that comes to mind is the best one, yoga teaches. During meditation the yoga student's true feelings are uncovered and no equip- ment is necessary, just the self. Another unique body science is karate. Karate originated in China and has since spread itself around the world. Karate is considered an art, not a talent. Much practice, hard work and determin- ation is required of a karate student. One begins with a white belt, then earns three green stripes. After all three stripes are earned the green belt is received. A brown belt follows the green and next comes the treasured and most popular: the black belt. This entire process takes approximately four years. While working on the black belt one normally practices from eight to ten hours per day. The body science of karate requires much dedication. First position, second position, third position, fourth -sound familiar? For a ballet student it should. Many people take ballet as a child with dreams of being a ballerina someday. Few people continue the art, like students in these classes. Warm up exercises are a part of the daily routine required of students in ballet classes ftopl. An advanced karate class fleftj can provide a release for tensions of college life. Leisure Science 1 7 Q 4 - '3 1 W 3 P 59 I . -nug- -.v-u' ' f' LN 'iw' r-7-5-.. Tech campus in Oklahoma City Il an ever expanding facility labovel However landscaped areas lbelowl provide a place lor students to relax. Oljalzoma gif? Technical institutes were founded and exist today on the premise that people must be prepared to work for a living. The Oklahoma City Technical institute recognizes as its mission the providing of career education in the most effective and efficient manner. Founded in 1961 as a branch of campus of Oklahoma State University, the OSU Technical Institute in Oklahoma City is the only single-purpose two-year public collegiate institution in Ok- Iahoma. The main purpose of the OSU Technical Institute is to provide career education to all people in the Oklahoma City area. It differs from junior colleges in that it prepares technicians with immediate job entry skills upon gradua- tion. After completing programs varying from 65 to 69 hours, graduates of the Institute are now employed in responsi- ble positions with corporations and governmental agencies locally and nationally. Phillip Chandler lfar lefty serves as the director of the Oklahoma City Technical Institute. Wayne W. Miller lleftl, OSU vice-president, directs Oklahoma State Tech at Okmulgee. Oklahoma City if It's not just a game, it's a challenge. Not only a challenge to win, but a challenge to do the best you possibly can. For the athletes, it's building performance and improving a talent. For the students, it's building spirit and a pride in our university. It's a way to reach out to the world and discover who we are. Every sport, every event, every team combines as another source of pride for OSU. We might not always be a winning team, but we come out ahead because we're building ourselves through . . . -J Sports provide great feelings ol accomplish- ment and disappointment. LEFT: A home run brings a smile to Steve Shcolnik's taco. ABOVE: Defensive tackle Billy Wells grimaces alter Arkansas has scored its go-ahead touchdown. Sports Division 1 3 Intensity ol competition dloes not leuen on the sidelines for John Corker. Following mi,d-season knee swgetry, Co-rker was nam-ed Big-Eight defensive player ol the year by UIP'l, despite pwlayiwg in only eight armies. :U Sports Suub-division ewonwrs Football .......... A ................. A ...... .... Cowboy Cross Country ....... Cowboy Basketball., ,....... Wrestling .......................... Cowboy Swimming ..... Cowboy Gott ..... . ......... Cowboy Track ...... Baseball ............. T ..... , .... . Cowboy Tennis ...... V ................... Merfs Administration ....,.............. . Dr. Cooper leads inisuryhatlle .... The Walk-on. ........... T ........................ . Women's Administration ......... The Scoreboard ........ SoltbaIl..... .... V ................................ Cowgirl TracklCross-country ...... Cowgirl Golf .................................. Cowgirl Tennis ......... Volleyball .............. . ..... Gymnastics ....... T ......... . . Cowgirl Swimming ........ Cowgirl Basketball ..... 4 I 1 N tmwork tabovel by doubles partners Rick Perry and Chris its is one ot the reasons OSU's tennis team captured the Big pt crown. Forward Tracey Harris fright, shoots over a fthern Oklahoma player in an early season loss for the vgirls. Young talent fbelowj abounds on the Cowboy tball team. Defensive lineman Donnie Oates, defensive back tis Dixon, and tight end Bobby Upahaw anxiously await their ps as starters tor the Pokes. A :fd 19 . . L I li . C.. 'C Q. i us r -.N ii fd -. '31 tg, gi' - , r . si- Qalr, its 1 s , ' 1 IQ - . we-an, V 1 . r ,jf 11,-Q , , 'es ui Mi g' . give 'P 11 - ,L r r .!f2fW'i'7-, , 'n'-'11 flfai-r 'Li H I 'L -L1e.14,::Q , -'fa I :H '5:,.,l '-. vii- .- ,ug- A .,. .s...,. ,.:g-fw4i:1: ,vc J' K-ff -Hifi' va f'-. ' wv.X1 . 1 as -,Ang :fP-gif- Ff3::sqgLrf5N . ffbi , ...,. .. ,, ,Haw Sports Sub-division A IU 5 Five opening losses doom Poke's season Oklahoma State started the season as an unknown quantity. Predictors picked the Cowboys to finish no better than fifth in the rugged Big Eight. An unusual non-conference schedule ot three night games and Arkansas at home were the first concern of Head Coach Jim Stanley. Wichita, Kansas, was the site of the season opener for the Pokes. The Wichita State Wheatshockers had billed the football season as Explo- sion 79 , and explode they did. The Shockers came up with a terrific defense to polish off their Big Eight rival, 20-10. It had been 14 years since a Missouri Valley Conference team had upended a member of the nation's premier football conference. The major concern for Stanley was the offense. OSU threw the ball more than they had since Stanley became coach in 1973. Of the 35 aerials, only 10 were completed with three intercepted. Compounding this was the Cowboys 137 yards of rushing, the lowest in three years. The offensive game became suspect. Meanwhile, Poke defenders held Wichita State at bay most of the evening. The defense of coach Don Deek Pollard allowed the Shockers only 13 points, minus a 55-yard touchdown interception. We made far too many mistakes to entertain the chance of winning, but fg Q 'vm-f we still had plenty of opportunities, Stanley said. Improvement was the key to O-State's trip south to Tallahassee, Florida. The 17th-ranked Florida State Seminoles were going to be a stern test tor OSU's young secondary. Four year starter at safety, Gary Irons was sidelined with a broken clavicle. FSU's Jimmy Johnson wasted no time. He passed A28 times, completing 17 for 231 yards and three touchdowns. The Seminoles totaled 268 yards in the air as they escaped with a 38-20 win. However, the Poke offense came to life. OSU rolled up 240 yards on the ground. Coach Lee Snider's crew worked hard and Scott Burk graded well at quarterback, according to a proud Jim Stanley. The turning point in the contest came at the end of the first half. With the Pokes holding on to a 6-3 lead, Florida State turned two costly fumbles into quick touchdowns that put the Seminoles ahead to stay. That night the Cowboys looked forward to coming home to the friendly confines of Lewis Field. For the first time in three years the Hogs came to town. The second- ranked Arkansas Razorbacks entered the game heavy favorites to crush the ever improving Cowboys. However, the Pokes came to play and after 60 minutes of great football the Hogs limped out of Stillwater with a 19-7 W. 'ff X S Hot temperatures affected players during the mid-September games. Trainers used a variety of methods to beat the heat, including an impromptu shower of refreshing water. all 6 Football victory. Two crucial mistakes eras OSU's chances to upset the Southw Conference power. With the Hogs to punt, the Cowboys were caught w 12 men on the field and Coach L HoItz's team booted a field goal. Late in the third quarter, Arkan picked up an easy six points after t Pokes dropped the ball on their o seven yard line. All was not lost. The Oklaho State University football team proved their ability. I think we're toughest 0-3 team in the nation ri now, iunior linebacker Rick Antle s after the game. Texas Stadium, home of the Dal Cowboys, was the magical site OSU's third night game of the yo season. North Texas State, led Coach Hayden Fry, had a record of but entered the game as underdog fiesly Oklahoma State, standing at on the year. A classic defensive battle waged with the Mean Green com out on top 12-7. The loss especially disappointing to P mentor Jim Stanley. The old men for Stanley cropped up again. Offensively we played terri We had a series of breakdowns al everywhere, he said. Poke defenders gave anot superlative effort. Their defense really put pres on us, Fry commented. A new face emerged from crowd as walk-on Jerry Winche was nominated for Big Eight defen player of the week. Cowboy footballers had to those four losses out of their mind get ready for the tough Big E Kansas State was hosting the Pok what had been billed as the Prob Bowl. The Wildcats were primed under new head man Jim Dickey. was whipped 18-7. We got our tails kicked, C Stanley said. K-State won their second ga a row, the first time that had happ since 1975. Offensive heroes fo Cats included five-foot-nine, pound Roosevelt Duncan. The fullback pounded the vaunted Co defense for 125 yards. The Cowboys again struggl offense. Through the first five ga OSU had been outscored 107-51 possessed a disappointing 0-5 re jug.. 1-.R 'A '-A ' def , 4 f ,IN - Q0 .. 7 L X - ,J ft 9 4 L13 , xlwx A I .. Q n Q , 5' .51 'Y .6 is X -1 A f A A if 4 4 N ' ,Z N llu..f- I, A . I. L- 1 -- ill ' A 1 'AA I K . J. la 1, I n I - - . K V . J -.. F Q Y '16 A K 'x .N 'S Q K .I A in . 3 ik k nv 'J' N...,.z .0 11'-D g I - 2' 'y-11--,vawlih l H5fv '4D: n 157.5 6, Q 9.3.4. e' 'M 4 - ll - , 'A I .tix Q K tl- I Q 1' :z - . .fx 'W- i fl , ' 1 , ' 6 W - A 0 ie ,K ,A III? A, P .- ,,.-., --V rl V X05 ' U 1 X ,cf S5 ii ' ,Htl 'N Q!- 'Gf J L-ff' .V ,gh R r M ' A J' X lp 4 , I-4 VA -4 ru Q I . - ,W . , 1, r JA! Q A 4 js-. ' 'J UTY. ' '- 1 f 4 ,ffx y , ' ' I 4' 2 . V .13 , ' I 4 A I J ,. 'Ig .rsnQ.4i Q l N fr .A 1' I I if 5' il V it 1 J x as 1 s x 1 , , ' ff, -.- .f wi, - 'Ffff 3' ' M 1 W- 'f L - ' ' gg, ' ,,,1-f ' -i ,'g,g':g1, N: 51L,giz1.ff ' vi, WL., X- :L s X il srl' '51 -114-1.,...., c..-nn. , ,-4,k! , 1 f 5 Wa N ,nz V , , ,V ,1 wk s ' M ' Q, ,M-.Q af--r.. ..4.,-- .- ,.....,.. - Q MT 1 l 'N . .-, 4.-... 1 sw, , 4 J A I 4 ., I !0'. f ci . M, ,J -i f' . ,a,. w, .j,, W Y, - rv, . an W w q l,x lllllilf y 'N ll, lx V w .' . fy- . 1. 1 ,l L .Q I The halfway point of the season d arrived for the Oklahoma State rliversity football team. Jim StanIey's ops had yet to win a game and they re faced with the 13th-ranked Iorado Buffaloes. Forty-one thousand Lewis Field s welcomed the Cowboys home d the team responded with a 24-20 set. The Pokes took out the stration of nine straight losses, ting back to the 1977 season. On the opening play of the game Cowboys broke for a 65-yard run. th only 1:48 gone in the first quarter, lin Ankerson kicked a 29-yard lield al to put the Pokes ahead 3-0. It was a team win. The offensive e turned in its best game of the year. th the help of some excellent ning, O-State rammed the ball wn the throat of the Buff defense, ich had been allowing only seven ints per game. OSU guard Craig Simmons luated the win. They're supposed to be one of best in the Big Eight, defensively, we just went out and did a job. We re all intent on doing well, he said. Kansas University brought the hawk footballers to Stillwater to e the Cowboys. The Hawks left n with a 21-7 defeat and OSU stood -1 in Big Eight play. Coach Stanley was especially ased with the win. l'm proud of the way we fought k. We played as one. Offensively, moved the ball and defensively, we yed good, he said. JN E fi N ul V. T i th m an i ff i 38 1 l. l ' w ' . . 1, 1 , w.l ,. , .,., w1'.wl..i4l-it .V - J The Pokes were led in the contest by freshman fullback Terry Sullentrop, who bulled his way for 79 yards. Also high on Stanley's praise list was linebacker John Corker. Let me say this about John Corker, the coached stated, I not only think he's the best middle linebacker in the Big Eight, but probably the best in the nation. The Cowboys had bounced back and as they prepared for once beaten Nebraska, the thought of a first division finish was now on the mind of the OSU's football faithful. Another sellout crowd of over 75,000 came to watch OSU and Nebraska do battle. The Cornhuskers came into the contest as the number one ranked team in the country offensively and had been installed as 24-point favorites. A Stanley's team went to Lincoln to win. Only a few breakdowns in the Pokes' kicking game kept the Cow- boys from winning their third straight. Offensively and defensively, they performed well enough to upset the perennial national power. The defeat was extremely costly for coach Don PoIlard's defense. Miami, Florida, native John Corker stretched some ligaments in his left knee early in the first quarter and was lost for the season. Corker led the Cowboys and the league with 130 tackles on the year. Despite his injury Corker went on to be elected to the first team All-American squad. Only time was going to tell what kind of impact the injury would have on the .l. .,U -. ,, ', it 2 'ul J. Cowboy football fortunes. Homecoming '78 brought out all the enthusiasm and pomp that goes with the big college game. Students and alumni were convinced that OSU had a chance to knock off powerful Missouri. Oklahoma State simply out- manned the Tigers in their 35-20 win. The win over Missouri has to be one of the most rewarding, as well as sweetest, victories l've ever been around, exclaimed Jim Stanley. There were a couple of things that made a difference - Scott Burk played his best game of the year at quarterback, the line blocked well, the running backs probably ran harder than they have all year, and the receivers did a good job. Stanley added. Walk-on linebacker Rick Antle was named Big Eight defensive player-of-the-week for his efforts in the Homecoming win. AntIe's 10 tackles and hustling style continued to impress Cowboy coaches and Big Eight observers. He really means a lot to our team and is playing to the best of his ability, maybe even over it, Stanley said concerning his new star. Playing to the best of their ability was a key to the midseason Cowboys. The K-State loss ignited the pride within the team and lifted them to four very solid games. After Missouri, the Cowboys were looking at third place finish in the Big Eight if they could win just one of the last two games, Iowa State or Oklahoma. T Football 1 Q 11. , J. L,- r I - -4 Q Heisman trophy winner Billy Sims 120i ran the proud Cowboy defense ragged ttopj. During the game he broke OSU great Terry MiIIer's Big Eight single season rushing mark. Atter a stint in protessional baseball, Scott Burk labovel returned to guide the Cowboy attack. Burk passed and ran tor over 900 net yards. Prior to the Iowa State game fright, confidence was high as the Pokes loomed as giant killers in the Big Eight. 1 Q Q Football COWBOY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-W. Taylor, G. Johnson, R. Antle, C. Latham, S. Burk, D. Scott, M. Edwards, S. Williams. G. Irlons, H. Bailey, D. Manley, D. Oates. SECOND ROW-S. Shamburger, S. Malhlson, J. Strickland, R. Chell, R. Ingram, V. J. Cowlns, E. Dlxon, V. Orange, D. Hammond, D. Hetzler, B. Upshaw, R. Wlnkle, I. Doakes, R. Young, E. Brown. THIRD ROW-L. Mlllar, L. Dunlap, S. Grlftln, J. Griflln, S. Vallon, C. Perkins, S. Helnzler, J, Wlnchester, B. Mitchell, K. Jackson, M. Campbell, R. Hackett, R. . DICIementl, R. Pugllese, R. Mlnyen, B. Greer, J. Doerner, C. Ankersen, D. Freeman, D. Pruitt, Rlck Bishop. FOURTH ROW-B. Wells, C . Spaulding, Rob Smlth, E. Green, R. Chandler, O. Vaughn, T. Suellentrop, E. Branch, Rod Smlth, W. Brandenburger, D. Waters, M. Meyers, M. Shephard, J. Clark. FIFTH ROW-S. Dunham, J. Marsh, C. Taylor, A. Taylor, D. Echols, R. Wllllams, G. Chachere, B. Freeman, R. Coyer, B. Young, R. Dixon, P. Jenklns, W. Lester, D. Kirschke, G. Baln Cyclones and Sooners burst OSU's bubble There wasn't a lot of talk after the 7wa State Cyclones garnered a 28-15 btory from Oklahoma State. It was a turn to the Cowboys of old. Missed Caring opportunities, problems in the king game and a very good Iowa ate team spelled doom for the okes' hope to spoil ISU bowl pirations. Coach Stanley took nothing away pm Iowa State. l I thought they outplayed us in a of ways,'? he said. Momentum had a lot to do with w the game came out as well, nley added. Cyclone Coach Earl Bruce was ted with his team's effort. Bruce id field position and the ISU ensive line were keys to the victory. The loss was destined to happen, ugh. After the defeat by the men m Ames, OSU had lost to all the ms on the schedule with State in ir title. This amounted to live losses the 11 game season. Norman . . . 71,167 fans came to the cross state rivalry. Oklahoma s still stinging from a close loss to braska. With that loss, OU's nces for the Big Eight title, Orange wl and National Championship med to be dashed. OSU had incentives of its own. ry MiIIer's single season rushing rk was in danger. Billy Sims, 0U's fback, was closing in on the record Poke defenders wanted to hold it him. O-State players also had tired hearing how great the Sooners e. The Cowboys found out the orts were right. The two teams tied t 7-7 early in the contest. Then the ner offense got on track and ceeded to blow the Pokes out of orial Stadium with a score of 62-7. Before the half, Sims had his rd and the Cowboys found out was the best team in the Big Eight 978. OU received an Orange Bowl bid went on to avenge their Nebraska The Cowboysfseason was over. was a year of ups and downs for 's football fortunes. On defense the trademark was a d-but-not-break brand of hard- ed football. The defense was sistent and up until the loss of John ker, very effective in holding onents to a relatively low number of points. OSU also played well considering the quality of competition. Seven of OSU's eleven games were against teams that were in the top 20 at one time or another. Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, and Iowa State went to post season bowl games. However, a line-up like that can have an adverse effect on a team lacking a great deal of depth. Out- standing performers Iike Gary lrions, Mel Campbell, James Cowins, L. P. Williams, Jim Clark, Peter Coppola and Corker missed parts ofthe season with injuries of one kind or another. Once again it was a frustrating year. The Cowboys, with the exception of the Oklahoma game, were always close. Of the six backs who gained over 100 yards on the year, five will return. The entire defensive front returns along with the dynamic duo of Corker and Antle. OSU will return both kicking specialists, along with an ample receiving corps. These factors pave the way for an OSU comeback in 1979. v in A disappointed Jim Clark awaits the final gun during the Pokes 62-7 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners. It has been a long year for the Tulsa iunior. Clark battled knee and back problems along with an NCAA penalty that kept the starting offensive tackle from competing on the OSU wrestling team. Football 191 .. ,Q A .-15. ..: ' '. ' ' f.-,J fv:fi,, '1'.A T5 1 -w, 4 -1. '- , , , . . . 1 af.. .14 Ljlzznegq., lllllll GIIIIKEII - To look at John Corker, one gets the impression he is a physical specimen. He is lean, six-foot-six, 220 pounds, and cat quick. With his long arms he has appropriately been tabbed 'fBird by his teammates. Corker, a junior from Miami, Florida, did a most unusual thing during the 1978 football season. It is not that strange to be named Big Eight defensive player-of-the-year and first team All-American. However, to receive these honors and not play in the last three games of the season is quite an accomplishment. In the first quarter of the Nebraska contest, Corker Iimped off the field with a knee injury. His stretched ligaments were operated on the following Monday and the Bird was lost for the year. Until that time Corker's play at middle linebacker was simply awe- some. He swooped down on oppon- ents to be in on 130 tackles, including 40 unassisted. Needless to say, he led the Cowboys in that department. 1 Q Q John Corker f I I in ' 'L',f', I ,f - , +,. .li ' ' -' ai' Ill MIEIIIIIIII J. C., Corker's other nickname, broke up five passes, recovered two fumbles and caused another despite missing over a third of the action. Corker became known for his hard hitting when he was in on 132 tackles. When I make a hard tackle, my adrenalin starts pumping, the big linebacker said. I love to hit, and football is a perfect outlet because it's a contact sport, Corker said. The reputation of the Bird has spread throughout the Big Eight. One true believer is All-Big Eight fullback James Mayberry of Colorado. The massive Buffalo back was stopped twice for no gain inside the 10 yard line by J. C. His 20 tackles that day led to 0SU's first win and earned Big Eight defensive player-of-the-week for the junior. The Florida native has another year of crunching ball carriers at OSU. John Corker said there is no other activity he enjoys more. Cowboy fans look forward to Bird's enjoyment. h V '- John Corker's 130 tackles led the Cowboy andthe Big Eight when he was injured at Nebr His efforts during the year led him to be named team All-American. Coaching change brings Johnson to OSU Football seasons come and go. Coaches also come and go. At the end of the 1978 football season OSU coach Jim Stanley was released from his contract. Amid the confusion and controversy following, Oklahoma State announced that Pittsburgh assistant coach Jimmy Johnson would become the new head man. Johnson brought a new attitude with him. He greeted the media by saying, I guarantee it's a sunny day. The 35-year-old also had words of encouragement to rally the troops. lt's not going to be easy. But if we all pull in the wagon together, we can get where we want to. On the field, Johnson said it's a situation where I like to have a good time. I whoop and holler and yell. When it comes to playing ball, I want my players to have the feeling of if you want a part of us, just come ahead, Johnson emphasized. Johnson went to work with this philosophy and began to recruit assistants. As his staff took shape it was clear that Jimmy Johnson wanted a young and enthusiastic group of coaches. We have what I feel to be the finest coaching staff in the countryg everything is on a positive note. No one knows what the future of the OSU football program will be. lmpending NCAA investigations leave the situation cloudy at best. However, Johnson is the eternal optimist. Everybody here is going all out for our program. That's one of the things that impressed me the most about coming here, stated the Texas native. With that support there's no way to go but up. In mid-December Oklahoma Stafe's new athletic director, Dr. Richard ' Young, announced to an eager press gathering labovej that Pittsburgh assistant head coach Jimmy Johnson had been chosen to head the Cowboy ' program. Johnson brought fresh ideas and a new outlook with him from the North. Johneon'a number one goal is to get Cowboy fans to not only hope but believe the Cowboys will be winners. cm.. 'il Q 33 .sigfjm atliflf' 'Q - . . , lg' y Nw '- -' , if- ' I az. , sul' ' 2 iq' ' 1 X . 4A. 52 ! ',yyP' Mike Andrews fabovel led the Cowboy harriera all season. Hia 12th place linish in the Cowboy Invitational trightl came alter he led the race tor three miles. Assistant Coach Jim McFadden Coach Ralph Tate 1 Q 4 Cross Country The thundering herd passes a checkpoint fleftl durin annual Cowboy Jamboree. Junior Ken Staggs Qbelo been a solid competitor in cross country lor the oven though he specializes in shorter distances. 'EEL . P V7 Illnesses and The 1978 cross country season s one of disappointment for Coach Iph Tate's young but dedicated rriers. Under the guidance of Tate d graduate assistant coach Jim Fadden, the Oklahoma State squad ent hour after hour in training only to ccumb to superior teams and riodic illnesses and injuries on race y. This is a group of young men that t plain like to run, Tate said at the ginning of the season. The great ng about them is that we don't have perstars . . . just a group of dicated and hard working young sv I1. Although there were no super- rs on the Cowboy team, Dallas ior Mike Andrews had to be the t best thing. The 5-6, 120-pounder, knamed Killer, was far and away man to best, anytime visiting ools came to Stillwater for a meet. drews finished 20th in the Big Eight mpionships, but was consistently a ten finisher at invitational races. The Pokes started out the season ping fifth place in a field of 16 ms in the Wichita State University eatshocker Gold Classic. Andrews ed the Cowboys effort in the hita four-miler with an impressive d place finish in a race that saw U's Jon Mathiason lose a ,shoe fway through the contest. Mathia- finished the race barefoot but mmate Ken Staggs could not, due he extreme heat which threatened postpone the contest. The 22nd annual Cowboy Jambor- was not kind to the host team last r as OSU finished ninth in a field of eams behind a fourth consecutive tory by the Arkansas Razorbacks. Hog's Mark Muggleton and Pat ghn finished one-two in establish- a new meet record and a runaway for Arkansas. Andrews paced the ers through three miles but faded, I finishing 12th. The pesky flu bug bit the Cowboys d during the week before the ngton Invitational, yet the Pokes atched out a gutsy eighth place sh in a 15 team field. Andrews once in led the OSU contingent with a place finish before a hometown wd, followed by senior Bill Orth- n and junior Jim Coleman. Staggs fallen victim to a severe tendonitis injuries slow Poke harriers problem in the meantime and what little depth the Cowboys had was wearing thinner and thinner. Our first three runners have been doing about as well as anybody else's, lamented McFadden at the time. It's always that fourth or fifth place finish that kills us. A scheduled dual with Kansas never even gave the Pokes a chance at redemption, though. The flu was rampant on both sides ofthe state line, and Staggs was still on the sidelines and Mathiason was having foot problems as well. Things didn't improve much the next week either when OSU hosted the first of what is hoped to be an annual Oklahoma Intercollegiate meet. Oral Roberts placed all five of its runners in the top ten finishers as the Titans waltzed to the team title on the five-mile Hillcrest Field course. OSU finished third in its six team contest, once again carried on the steadily consistent shoulders of the diminutive Killer, who finished third individual- ly. Orthwein and Coleman crossed the tape 13th and 14th respectively. Only the Big Eight championship meet in Norman remained and the OSU squad was determined to im- prove on its last place showing in 1977. They did just that, but only to a degree. The Pokes edged Nebraska for seventh place while Colorado churned to its second consecutive league crown. Andrews could manage only a 20th place finish as the Cowboys' low man over the 10,000 meter course. He was followed by Orthwein f24thj, Coleman f29thl, Mathiason j43rdj. ffl' j,,A Ffllil usa .L--J -. -.,.-li . 'ff' Q I E 'T I Jon Mathiason, OSU's newest cross country prospect, glides around the track during one of his many practice miles. At Wichita, Mathiason lost his shoe halfway through the race, but continued barefoot. cm.. C......., 'il Q 5 Killingsworth brings new talent to OSU After enduring his first losing season in 29 years of coaching basketball, Oklahoma State's Jim Killingsworth set out to find athletes who could play his kind of ball in the upcoming 1978-79 campaign. Together with aides Charlie Fenske, Wayne Ballard and graduate assistant Bill Montigel, Killingsworth began scouring the country. He needed to find quality help immediate- ly to complement the steady play of returnees Randy Wright and Mark Tucker. Both of them were solid performers, but they could hardly carry the load themselves, especially since both played guard. So, starting first with the junior college ranks Killer and company began methodically signing the very best talent available. Close to home, the Pokes had noticed the phenomen- al 26.4 point scoring average of Claremore Junior College guard Ed Odom, but then again so had tive other major colleges including Tulsa and Oral Roberts. The 6-3, 178 pound junior ultimately inked with the Cowboys though, bringing region juco player of the year honors with him to Stillwater and the promise of good things to come. Next OSU looked to the west and set out to sign Don Youman, a 6-7, 200 pounder from Bakersfield Junior College in California. The most valuable player in the state juco tournament, Youman averaged 19.5 points and 9.5 rebounds per game during his sophomore season in leading Bakerfield to the state title. A talented southpaw shooter and an excellent jumper, Youman's signature was a key to the successful building ot the Cowboy inside game which was desperately thin. More help for the inside came from the tumbleweed town of El Paso, Tex., and Western Texas Junior College. That is where the Pokes found 6-7, 185-pound Jon Moorehead and more experienced talent to go with Youman. With a 9.4 point and 8.4 rebound average as a sophomore, Moorehead was a Texas juco all-star and had been labeled one of the top juco forward prospects in the country. Turning to the high school ranks, OSU again stayed close to home and picked up a blue chip plum in Oklahoma City Southeast's guard Matt Clark. The 1978 Oklahoma Player of il Q 6 Cowboy Basketball the Year, Clark was on everybody's list and was heavily recruited by dozens of other schools. He rewrote the Southeast scoring records with a 25.4 points and 18 rebounds per game average and was tabbed a high school all-American in addition to many other honors and awards. He was twice named all-Metro and city player of the year. His incredible shooting and leaping skills had Cowboy fans drooling in anticipation even in preseason. Also from in state came 6-9 Okmulgee product Brad Livingstone, a reed-thin prospect with an excellent shooting touch and all-state and high school all-American honors. Back out in California, the Cow- boys signed 6-8 Jimmy Reason under the very noses of half a dozen other recruiters in his Fresno home. A perfectly designed power forward at 228 pounds, Reason averaged 20.3 points and 13.6 rebounds per game and brought still more high school all-America honors to Stillwater. Further south in Culver City, the Pokes inked 6-6 forward Mark Connolly, another prep all-everything star who had laid out of college due to a sore back. Both of ConnoIly's parents we Olympic stars and his 19.7 points a 16.5 rebounds per game average ample proof he had inherited plent ability. The tallest of the new crop recruits was 7-0 center Brad Curre from New Port Riley, Florida. 215-pound specimen with an 18 poi and 12 rebounds per game avera Currelly promised to become t dominating pivot the Pokes need. Out of scholarships, the Cowbg picked up a pair ot walkon surprise Stillwater products Tim Sibley Craig Stunkel. An all-state selecti Sibley lettered three years in baskl ball while Stunkel found time betw high school games to record a perf straight A average in his studies average 14 points and nine rebou per game. All involved agreed the Cowb harvested one of the best recruit crops in years and that the Pokes w just about to round the corner into thick of the Big Eight basketball t wars. No one knew what the outco of KilIingsworth's recruiting would However, basketball fans were a ious to see the Pokes in action. Second year coach Jim Killingsworth recruited a strong group ol freshmen and juco transler built the Cowboy bench into one that contributes to OSU victories. . 'w . ' V. ' 4 mqs f 3, 'K 'AT' ' I Q22 A an-Lg!-3 ph 'A .lp 7 .. ,rg W! an W E' ffifx ek -t:. .j1'-1 H 6- lfgai 1 4 'xl iii-UWX H. 1 2 ,a 14 S A-MQ' I . ,v, . ... ' V 4 . i, . - ' w -' ., X: an Q v .439 Pivotman John Moorehead became the Cowboys starting center and , responded with solid performances. After Moorehead broke his nose, 1 he continued to play in a specially designed mask trightl. The Big Eight leader in assists Qabovel, Randy Wright, improved each game ss the Cowboys playmaker. In the Pokes 64-59 loss to OU in Norman, Wright poured in 18 points. A !?l,XT1?7 . . J X COWBOY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Tim Sibley, Reggie Barnett, Ed Odom, Randy Wright and Dickey Nutt. SECOND ROW-Matt Clark. part time coach Bill Montigel, assistant coach Wayne Ballard, head coach Jim Kllllngsworth, assistant coach Charles Fenske, trainer Byron Bird, student coach Olus Holder and Mark Tucker. BACK ROW-manager Bobby Williams, Don Hutchinson, Jon Moorehead, Jimmy Reason, Brad Currelly, Brad Livingstone, Don Youman, Craig Stunkel and Mark Connolly. OSU's only senior, W Mark Tucker, led the Cowboys in scoring and provided the leadership to lead the basketballers to their best record in years. Q Cowboy Basketball G, I mf? Freshman sensation Matt Clark Oklahoma State lans with his llashy Young Cowboy cagers improve rapidly Jim Killingsworth's bid to bring in I above .500 basketball season at BU for the first time in 10 years fpeared dim near the end of the 78-79 trail. The Pokes stood 10-13 er a come-from-behind victory by nsas State in Manhattan which ified many of the Cowboy losses own the stretch. The Pokes would build up an early d only to lose it, and the ball game, ough poor shooting, turnovers and t plain bad luck. Still the Pokes re on the verge of recording the st season since Henry lba's last uad ended the 1969-1970 season at 12, and the occasional flashes of Ilance displayed by the '79 team wed it could play with anyone on a d night. Led by the steady play of slender ior Mark Tucker the Cowboys ned the season with a tentative, 52 win over visiting Hawaii. Reliable ior forward Don Youman paced the kes in that contest with 17 points 11 rebounds, showing the form he uld display later in making the -Holiday tournament team, where U finished fifth. Twice the Cowboys eclipsed the tury mark, posting a 104-85 win r Samford in the Birmingham ssic, and a 101-84 verdict over sevelt University in Stillwater. Most of the season reflected the ose, but not quite contests where Cowboys seemed to snatch defeat m the jaws of victory. Nationally ked Long Beach State was on the es in Stillwater but managed to e back for a 94-91 win in spite of cker's 29 points, and 21 from alded newcomer Matt Clark. Clark and juco whiz Ed Odom tered from horrible shooting mps at the beginning ofthe season, a rush of unfortunate injuries in -season contributed heavily to the es' excessive presence in the loss mn. Guard Randy Wright broke a er on his right hand just before the son started, and for a while it eared the Pokes were making ervations for themselves in the ent hospital. Youman received an elbow to the during a scuffle for the ball at souri, causing him to miss several es down the stretch. Then center Moorehead suffered a broken nose from battling behemoths on the boards, often giving way 50 or 60 pounds in weight to the man he was guarding. Clark hyperextended his knee during a loss to Kansas and ended up sitting out four crucial games just when his long awaited skills seemed to be coming back to him. Throw in several bouts with the flu which decked nearly each member of the team at one time or another and the season looked downright respectable. ln addition, squadman Reggie Barnett changed schools in mid season and freshman Jimmy Reason ran into academic problems in the second semester, creating further hardships for the Pokes. Still, KilIingsworth's crew rose up admirably on occasion, defeating then league leading Nebraska 66-57 in Stillwater, and besting Missouri all three times during the regular season. And Mark Tucker joined the elite list of Cowboys to score over 800 points in their careers, even though he only played two seasons at OSU. It wasn't the best year in Cowboy basketball, far from it, but it was exciting and competitive. And the achievements were made despite hardships which would stop teams of lesser character. Unfortunately for the Cowboy fans, OSU basketball hit a stumbling block when Killingsworth accepted the head job at TCU in March. .luco transfer Don Youman became the Cowboys leading rebounder during the year. In OSU's 74-67 -loss to Oklahoma, Youman went against the leagues best, Al Beal, and came away with seven caroms in the game. Q! ' ' 'A ' ' I lx y -. iw 'L 7 I. lv -?i C. F-5' ,,,,, ,, .rs O-State takes Big Eight wrestling crown The 1977-78 season was not the most successful in Oklahoma State wrestling history. After all, the Cowboys merely tied the school record for most dual victories with a 16-1 reading, and they only managed to beat arch rival Oklahoma two more times to extend the OSU vs. OU streak to 19 straight. And heavyweight Jimmy Jackson could barely muster the effort to become the 25th three-time NCAA champ in history. And the Pokes scrapped together enough points to fho, huml win their 15th Big Eight title. It was just an ordinary OSU season . . . but it did have its moments. The Iowa Hawkeyes came to Stillwater to hand the Cowboys their only dual loss of the season, 23-15 and they eventually went on to win the NCAA title over Iowa State and OSU. The dual loss was only the 12th time OSU had ever lost a match in Gallagher Hall, and by the end of the season, the OSU all-time record stood 472-36-15. ln the 59 years Oklahoma State had been involved in collegiate competition, only 11 schools had ever defeated the Cowboys in wrestling. Of them, only two-Oklahoma and Iowa State-have ever accomplished the feat more than three times. OSU continued its dominance over Oklahoma, taking 31-4 and 22-13 verdicts over the Sooners to extend the Cowboy margin to 74-15-6, and the OU winless streak versus OSU to 10 years. Jackson, along with Wisconsin's incomparable 158-pounder Lee Kemp became the first black men to win three consecutive NCAA champion- ships. A 320-pounder from Grand Rapids, Mich., Jackson ended his senior campaign 29-0 when he pinned Princeton's John Setter at 1:12 in the NCAA finals. He left behind a four year record of 88-9-2 and fond memories for Cowboy fans who could always count on a heavyweight win from JJ in a tight dual. But before Jackson made history at Cole Fieldhouse in College Park, Maryland at the NCAA's, Daryl Monasmith stoked the fire for him to provide the winning points for OSU at the Big Eight Championships in StilIwater's Gallagher Hall. In one of the most spectacular upsets in the storied history of OSU wrestling, Monasmith decisioned Iowa State's reigning 190-pound NCAA champ Frank Santana, 7-4 in the finals. An overflow Gallagher Hall mob of some 8,000 ecstatic fans nearly brought the roof down with a roar fa only increased when Jackson pinri the CycIone's Tom Waldon to sect the league title. Six Cowboys walked away Big Eight individual crowns, 118-K Nellis, 134-Lee Roy Smith, 167- Martin, 177-Eric Wais, 190-Monasm and Jackson at heavyweight. At t point, the OSU chances at nation appeared bright. But Smith, seeded number on 134 pounds going in, was upset in first round and the Cowboys ultima settled for a third place NCAA fi behind Iowa and Iowa State. Ma dropped a tough decision to Iahoma's Keith Stearns in the final 167 after beating him to win the Eight. The Cowboys' freshman of year, Dave Schultz, compiled a 30 season and a third place finis nationals while Monasmith finis fourth. Wais finished second at ending the year 28-2 but both losses were to national cha Wisconsin's Ron Jeidy in a dual m at 190 and Lehigh's Mark Leiberma the NCAA 177 finals. lt was just an ordinary season but it did have its moments. And were moments to savor. Defending Big Eight champion and NCAA runnerup Eric Wais has provided the Pokes with a solid man at 190 since he came to OSU. . .-. , we l , 0 3 ' ' Tj 4 X fi N i .P u S N. 31,4 PM ,, Q3 .f'r , hh k K-1 , f. , ,ia . fr, u,-. 'Wir 'NU ' slb Rj'fiIQ1 WF SN-1' if ni' 'fs' lr .,-L xff',, if salt 1 l 0 if-. LQ N v Stillwater native Howard Autleger lrightl returned to action tor the Cowboys alter suffering a broken arm and missing all ot the 1978 season. Lee Roy Smith tbelowl works to get loose during the Michigan State dual. Smith spent the year ranked third nationally. F' . , gi' 'ww T L'T ' COWBOY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW-Kevln Nellls, Randy Willingham, Don Colllna, Howard Aulleger, Doug Duell, Ken Shelby Rutledge. SECOND ROW-Jett Powell, Jim Talben, Charles Shelton, Flick Stewart, Doug Thompson, Jerry Kelly, Lee Dave Schultz. BACK ROW-Curt Phelps, Fred Duell, Greg Moore, Scott Luschen, Gary Germundson, Duane Ellis, Rey Martinez The Gallagher Hall crowd became silent when Eric Weis tabovel was injured in the Iowa State match. Alter a couple ol minutes rest Wais came back to win his match and the Pokes upset the Cyclones 18-16. Described as a flashy wrestler, Thomas Landrum posted 11 falls in his 14 wins through the Iowa State dual lrightj. 2 GD Q W...-......g Injury plagued Cowboys continue to win Disappointment and detection etty well sum up the 1978-79 estling season as a whole, but spite all the obstacles in front of em, coach Tommy Chesbro's team rsevered to record a 16-3 dual mark, ng the school record for the most stories in a season. Several Cowboys who had been unted on heavily to carry their night departed school instead or just it wrestling altogether. Californian ve Schultz, the freshman of the year io carved a 30-5-1 record last season 'route to a third place NCAA finish, t school shortly before the start of dual season 'and returned home. Then Jim Clark, the huge heir arent to three-time NCAA king my Jackson at heavyweight, spent t one week in the workout room ore deciding he wanted to concen- te on football only-leaving the es without the dominating heavy had grown accustomed to. Big Eight 118 champion Kevin lis never did make the squad in '79, heralded recruit Bubba Moore left squad in the middle of a January trip. Cowboy wrestling fortunes of the second semester, and even bleaker after NCAA champ lowa pinned a 33-7 loss on the Pokes. But all of the adversity also served to draw the '79 Cowboys closer together as a team, and it spurred the development of several individuals who blossomed into bona fide cham- pions. OkIahoma's strongest bid to upset OSU in ten years ended in a thrilling 20-19 Cowboy victory before a sellout Gallagher Hall crowd in December. Rey Martinez, who saw duty at 177, 190 and heavyweight, preserved the OSU win secured earlier by Eric Wais at 190. Martinez fought off OU's Steve Williams, ultimately giving up only a major decision, which wasn't enough for the Sooners. Fred Duell came into his own during 1979, and his last second decision over Iowa State's Dave Powell at 167 fueled on equally exciting 18-16 verdict over the Cyclones. Wisconsin edged the Pokes, 24-13 in Stillwater the week before and the season began to resemble a roller coaster. inevitably, Oklahoma caught the Cowboys at the bottom of a dip and a 21-13 victory before 10,000 fans in Norman. OU ran off three straight wins in that one before Lee Roy Smith stopped freshman whiz Andre Metzger at 142, 8-5. Charles Shelton bested Jim Monday at 150 and Duell won at 167, but despite their heroics and an 11-1 major decision by Wais over Edcar Thomas at 190, Oklahoma finally scissored the Cowboy string. At the end of the dual campaign and just prior to the post season tournaments, Oklahoma State count- ed three nationally ranked individuals on its squad. Wais Q22-Ol topped the list of 190-pounders with the number one ranking there, followed by Smith C27-2-1l who was rated third at 142. Shelton 124-3-1J was ranked fourth at 150. Injuries plagued many of the Cowboy wrestlers near the end of the season and tough breaks seemed to all go the other way. Yet the team who many had written off at the start of the season had proved it could still bite as well as bark and win the big ones when it counted. Coach Chesbro was proud bleak during the early weeks broke a 20-match OSU win streak with l ' of his battered team. Wrestling at both 142 and 150, Lee Roy Smith labovel posted a 27-2-1 record through the OU match in Norman. Smith's victories included eight falls. An official timeout was taken during the OU match fleftj to repair the equipment of an Oklahoma wrestler. w,.....,.,, Z Q3 jd Q' - sn., ' jp, .. RH f T, - , F' f . 4 A P4 w ' 4'k f . ,. .A 5- . V i..,.1?y.,f ' rJ..,Q X .I..o' if . . 4 1 .ks f Oz, f 'JL Ai 1 1 1 1 0 , hesbro's teams continue Cowboy tradition Few men in collegiate athletics r have a chance to guide a program caliber of which Oklahoma State sesses in wrestling. And even er have the skills and knowledge to p such a program at the very nacle of excellence, especially in face of continued improvement by around the country. So when OSU went looking for a to replace Myron Roderick as the d wrestling coach 10 years ago, the boys decided on one of their own ourse, 30-year-old Tommy Ches- A highly successful high school ch at Blackwell and Stillwater, sbro brought with him all the essary ingredients for the con- ed success of Oklahoma State stling. And continue it he did. Only the fifth coach in OSU's trious wrestling history, Chesbro carved a dual record of 132-16 one of the toughest yearly edules in the country. In his ten rs at the Cowboy helm, OSU ads have captured six Big Eight ference titles and an NCAA crown 71. The Pokes have fared no worse third in conference tourneys and in nationals during that span. The last league crown came in when Chesbro's squad, led by ior Daryl Monasmith, pulled a ning upset over highly touted Iowa e in what many call the greatest of y great moments in historic agher Hall. Seven Cowboys have earned a I of 11 NCAA individual cham- ships under Chesbro's guidance, uding OSU's latest three-time nal champ Jimmy Jackson. Only en in the history of the NCAA pionships have garnered three during their collegiate careers, Jackson became the 12th OSU pler to do sol Chesbro's 1971 national cham- ship team was the 27th in the OSU ry, giving the Pokes more than of the 48 NCAA titles of all time in tling, and nearly half of the 25 e-time individual champs. Clearly the most powerful wrest- dynasty in collegiate history, homa State remains such be- e Chesbro has done his part. His career dual wins are third on the me Cowboy list behind Roderick's 140 and the legendary Ed Gallagher's 138 - both of which Chesbro should surpass early next season. The key to such success lies not only in coaching skill but also in the effective recruiting of the very best athletes in the country. Chesbro has time and again proved himself one of the best, luring Jackson to OSU from his home in Grand Rapids, Mich., and treewheeling Steve Barrett from California. Along the way many been bestowed on the Cowboy mentor. Rookie year honors were his season in 1970, and he Coach of the year the honors have 40-year old coach of the after a 9-0 was tabbed next season after the Pokes won the NCAA title. Through it all, Cheese has remained himself. His very dryusense of humor has survived all the trials and tribulations experienced in the complex world of coaching. And the all-time Cowboy dual record has increased to 488-39-15 through 60 years of wrestling competition. Oklahoma State has always been the team to beat for lesser squads nationwide, but everyone else is beginning to catch up. Still, with Tommy Chesbro at the reins, and the magic of Gallagher Hall behind him, OSU remains what it has been for years - the single most successful wrestling school in the country. Wrestling is unique in that it is an individual sport within a team environment. Coach Chesbro knows how important the relationship with each individual wrestler must be to achieve team wins. LII, 'll . .fl 5 i was .,.. -any Inconsistent performances hamper tankers The 1978 and '79 Oklahoma State swimming campaigns saw coach Jim Cutter's crew at the heights and depths of the sport along with quite a few so so performances in between. Australian Paul Nash was tabbed all-American for the second straight time in '78 with a 14th place NCAA finish in the 1650-yd freestyle. Along the way he set a Big Eight record in the same event to lead the Pokes to a fourth place league finish. Teammate John Marshall lowered the conference record in the 500-yd freestyle to 4:30.82 in the '78 meet, also, as OSU improved on it's fifth place showing the year before. The team of Mark Rohl, Nash, Ffolf Meyer and Marshall lowered the Big Eight standard in the 800-yd free relay to 6:49.00 as the Cowboys ended the season on a rather impressive note. Kansas, the eventual league champs, defeated the Pokes 49-46 in the last dual meet of the year and third place Iowa State turned the same trick 65-48 earlier in the year. Perennial power Southern Methodist trounced the Cowboys 79-43 later on as well. But OSU continued its domination over the intra-state rival Oklahoma with a tense 58-55 decision in Norman, a string the Pokes would continue in '79 too. The 1979 season promised to be even better than the year before until a series of setbacks began to take a toll on the Cowboy performances. The Pokes ended the dual season 2-6 with little chance of improving on their past performances in the Big Eight. Also, none of the Cowboys had met the NCAA qualifying times in any of the 13 events. SMU destroyed the Pokes 92-19 in the opening dual of the season, and OSU stood 0-4 before stopping Nebraska 58-55. That and yet another win over Oklahoma, 63-50,plus a 74-39 win over Chicago State were the only victories OSU would taste in '79. Nash failed to return to form in '79 - a big reason for the Pokes lack of success and Marshall could get no closer than nine seconds away from his league record in the 500-yd freestyle. But perhaps the biggest rea for the poor dual showing was the li of any experienced divers on squad. Cutter was forced to enter 1 of the team's managers so that Pokes would receive one team poin each of the diving events. Other problems, including ' plain bad luck plagued the Cowb In a close dual with Colorado lat the season, all four of the swimmers in the 50-yd freestyle disqualified due to false starts. Pokes were favored to win 1 possibly sweep that event, but en up losing the dual, 60-50. Heading into the Big Eight m the Cowboys entered with a sed handicap in the diving competit -9 COWBOY SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW-John Phillips fdlving coachl, Tlm Kelly, Steve Cochran, Gerry Bowyer, Tlm Hittler, Monty Hays, Tom Baslch. Bob Nye, Scott Hlndricks. BACK ROW-Jlm Cutter fcoachl, Mike Barden Kasst. coachl, Paul Nash, Robert Casselman, Brad Dickey 1man.l. Kevin Andrew, lyl plAayP M naman M nnnnmy G 1 oS 3 K ' wg Clif1t0l'lRl6 CE., fl OX, BY 0 , OI1 RISE, 0 Q Q 6 Cowboy Swimming 8 SY, US BV Bn 0, BVll'l 8 l'l9l'. but gave it everything they had. I rf . ' 1 vt, Q 3' 4 . E 1 ,, J ' I r ! ' , iv- , is - 5. if 'LP i A few deep breathe relax an OSU before his event at the OU dual. lu, ' 3,4 My r g It . bfi? Gini in 4 wa' V .0 ff?- 'i . .A 9 ' ' y 391. ill' '11--f .A .4-1 ...A .-1 I -il an 4 Pr 37' L L- l'- .-, ik Iv 2' 4111011 ll acmarf af, fZ 7' '!.W9 .f backstroke man Garry Bowyer fabovej stretches out to enter the water in good form during the Oklahoma dual meet. The race time is one thing any UF... P . T,,.gq, li start by OSU swimmer Mark Rohl ls very Important in sprint Rohl labove in lane ID swims the 50, 100 and 200 freestyle lor the Pokes. However, those last starts can sometimes lead the gun lbolowj end a lalse start. YL! ,,,.,....m. must know. 0-Stale tankers check wlth the Good Tlmss Girls lbelow righly lor their results. U-Q ..-,. J' v X Qi' ' .f 71' 6 wiv I IJ! , 'J fi 'yawn ,J 1 , . I I . . 1' ' ' fl , E. x.-V X 1 , . Davididwarde, a two-time All-Americang along with Lindy Miller, were regarded ae two ot the top players in the nation going into the '78 national tournament. lt was largely because ot them that Coach Mike Holder'e crew was almost a unanimous pick to giiz return the NCAA Championship trophy to Stillwater after a one-year absence. Edwards came out on top at the tournament'e end, capturing the NCAA individual tiret place honor. 265 G..f :Md ,F J,'.v,r H .r,v,f'.:, , 'J N. A Tl Wi' E I fi 'fE2'7.. F , J '-2 ki 1-Q. .v Lindy Miller tbelowl concentrates ae he etrokee a birdie toward the hole on the way to an even-par 70 in the Labron Ha Sr. Intercollegiate tiret round. Miller tabovej won the indivi title at the tournament. 'rec '11, Q 11 f '.'Q' A'b.w', xJ' J -4 31 a 1' V A .rl ' 4 5 -l. c he- . if 3 Y- ' ' 'v , 2 A 4 ! rfyx .ng , E, '.:a-Lyme. '.'.1.,'f' ' f a 4 ' 4 ' . ' 5 3391 1 ,- alhjg: ,. libirgq i r- .r q we ,X v 1 0 ,iz-i Q -. A L m sters t m .Ff ' lv . 11' 1 ' .V ' 'U 1 Q i ' , -' 2 ' 15:11 D 7 nl. , . an sf-,vig H, tad, 1 U' l , g X bg,-Q ,. ' A A ..-.ang as l elseif, ' G -.1 ras A. 5. A5 ? Q hitting golfer Britt Harrison takes a break fabovel and works-out fbelowj. Harrison said Golf's like a lot of other sports in that you don't always score better if you play harder. f .L', ... -,f '.--'N.,. -in--fi, '7?'3'fr5?'f':' 5 -, .1 I ff L r.,, f'- :fs-H ' ',, ' 'F 1 , 'iff .W ,ipqg 'Ay' -'13 'N ,-,Z . '1 , -.'- Q' 'Z'-ff' ' ' 4414- 11 -:f:f1Q 32Y 'p'z 'u1' life 1 55 j-. F1, .7 ' ' ' --uri Yfrffinf .L iff? L1Q.2Tfr'fftf .4 -5'717i f5!'3fe'Lff'.f9 if -'. ' 'L3'1vL,-E'ifl'- If ', .' 'im '. Q- -ffl. ,V . . . .1 . 1, , , g g. r 51 ' ',. 1'.f'.q.::f'z1' w 'f ' ' , ,.- .'fJ'l.Y.,f-' JZ. .-f When, a team has won 20 conference championships in 22 years, and two national crowns over the past four, it might lead people to believe a dynasty has been created. ' The dynasty continued as another chapter was written about the Cowboys' success in national competition. r y A soggyiislday didn't dampen theiifaot irons of the Poke team as they fired a final day total of four under par 284 to breeze to a 17 stroke win over second place University of Georgia during the NCAA championship. 'ii' ti i L i The Pokes were going against tradition as they shrugged off a tenacious Georgia squad in the final two rounds. A... The Cowboys were the number one ranked squad nationally before the tourney's opening. This year marked the first time theptop rankedateam has also won the NCAA crown. . f This was the second national championship for coach Mike Holder in only his fifth year at OSU. Even whenthe team fell two strokes behind during' the second round, Holder said they weren't worried. Two strokes off is like being even when you have 36 holes left to play, Holder said. .l.. . Two members of the 1978 NCAA champion golf squad, David Edwards and Lindy Miller, led the nine-man All-America Collegiate team. B Miller was selected as the Col-, Iegiate Golfer of the Year, and became only the sixth golfer to earn All-America honors three consecutive years. He joins such standouts as JackT,NickIaus, Ben Crenshaw, Curtis Fergus and Gary Koch. A A Edwards won the medalist honors at the 1978 NCAA Golf Tournament. The Poke Iinksters qualified forthe national tournament by cruising to the Big Eight championship in May. Despite having to play on the tough Alvamar Hills course in Lawrence, Kansas, the ,Cowboys bettered their winning totalfof the previous year 37 strokes. B OSU three time senior All-American Lindy Miller led the Poke scoring and became the first golfer in Big Eight history to win three straight times. can Q Golfers Shoot To Big 8 Title The season was capped by the conference title and NCCA crown but the Pokes shot to success through their outstanding performances during regular season play. David Edwards and Lindy Miller captured first and second respectively, to lead the team to a second place finish at the Pan American tourney at Monter- rey, Mexico. The Pokes captured first place honors at the Pinehurst Intercollegiate in North Carolina with Lindy Miller tying tor first and Edwards taking third. Britt Harrison took individual medalist honors as he led the Pokes to a 13 stroke victory over rival Texas in the Morris Williams Intercollegiate at Austin, Texas. Harrison won the title with a birdie three on the first hole of a tour-way sudden death playoff, after carding a final round 69 for a 54-hole total of 214. He tied Poke All-American Lindy Miller, Phil Blackman of Texas and Rod Nucholls of Wichita State for first. Other team results and individual titles included: Team- 2nd Oklahoma Intercollegiate Individual- 1st Rafael Alarcon 2nd Jeff Walser Team- 1st Shocker Golf Classic Individual- 2nd Bob Tway 2nd Jeff Walser 3rd Johnny Jones Team- 1st All-America Intercollegiate Individual- 3rd Lindy Miller 4th Britt Harrison 8th Rafael Alarcon Team- 1st Labron Harris, Sr. Intercollegiate Individual- 1st Lindy Miller 2nd David Edwards 4th Britt Harrison 4th Jeff Walser The OSU golfers never rested on their Iaurels and kept busy in the summer capturing even more honors. Individual summer highlights included: Bob Tway . . . 1st-Trans-Mississippi Amateur Championship Rafael Alarcon . . . 1st Mexican Ama- teur Jim Woodward . . . Southern Amateur in Oklahoma City 3rd- Southeastern Am. 219 G... 1 ' ,, T N I I i I Britt Harrison tsbovol said he is strongest with his short irons and putter. . . :isa 1 , - 1-I . l , - COWBOY NCAA GOLF TEAII IIEIIIERS: Brltl H Ison, Bob T y Ll dy Mlll D ld Ed d R l I Al .indy Miller First Big 8 Three-Time Winner :- U' 'Q L Y' XQJFQ A . rpg., A-Q-F' af - ' 511945, D L' ff ' offs 'fs I three time lrican Lindy Millar led Poke scoring and :me the tlrst golter in Eight history to win lal honors three lght times Miller who aged 70 5 strokes tor IOITIPBIIIIVG rounds in llar season play tired es ot 72 66 74 for s under par total ol 212 a sophomore Miller with s 217 and last he was the individual np at 220. er averaged 71.3 res as s sophomore 71.6 ss a junior. ,almost unbelievable a ige golfer can average strokes, Holder said. 1975, 1977 1978 ll-American Lindy Miller Team Produces A young, rebuilding team produced a lot of outstanding individuals for Oklahoma State's track team. Jim Kelley, voted most outstanding junior by his teammates, is the fastest ever to run the 120 meter high hurdles for OSU. His fastest time is 13.46 seconds which is the current school record. During the season, his talent brought him a first in the John Jacobs Invitational, a third in the Texas Relays, and a second in the Kansas and Drake Relays. He is also ranked in the top ten high hurdlers of America. Another high achiever was Guy McGraw who ran the 440 in 46 seconds for one -of thebest performances by a sophomore. He and- Kendall Staggs, a half-miler who ran his all-time best, 1:48.7 in the 880 and 48 seconds in the 440 yard dash, were voted co-outstanding so- phomores. Hal Martin, a freshman, ran the 400 meter intermediate hurdles in 52.8 seconds and received most outstanding freshman. Another to freshman was High Achiever Chuck Roberts was the Big 8 runne in the 400 intermediate hurdles an ranked in the top fifteen intermed hurdlers of America. Coach Tate remarked that I McKinley did an outstanding job 1 walk-on and contributed to the suci of the team. Other top athletes Michael Shavers in the 100 meter wi time of 10.3 seconds and the 200 me with 21.0 seconds in time, Paul Marti the high jump for 61 feet and 10 inc and Bob Ringwald for 53 feet and 6 inc in the shot put. During the dual against OU, wi was the first one in five years, OSU nine of the events. It was a dramatic with OSU leading going into the points to win the meet 78-76 At the Drake Relays in Des Mol Iowa, outstanding performances shown by Jim Kelley, placing seco the 120 meter high hurdles, C Roberts in the 440 meter lnterme hurdles with second place, and the s medley relay team-Mike Shavers, O.S.U. trackster Mike Andrews iabovsj runs to victory in the three mile event against his Colorado challenger. Michael Shavers jbelowj finishes in first place against the O.U. Sooners in the 200 meter with a time of 21.0 seconds. .l P Greg Patton who ran the 400 intermediate hurdles in 53.0 seconds and placed sixth in the Big 8 outdoor championships. He also ran the 120 meter high hurdles in 14.7 seconds. E. B. Schaffer was voted outstanding field competitor with a long jump of 24 feet and 10 inches. Schaffer set the school record in the triple jump with 51 feet and 10 Winches. Schaffer set the school record in the triple jump with 51 feet and 10 inches while Mike Andrews was voted outstanding distance runner. Kelley, Guy McGraw, Kendall Sta, which ran second with a time of 3:18 place them in the top five in the natio sprint medley relays. With the return of most of the t including Greg Pickett, a pole vaulter holder of the school record with 16 and 7112 inches, who was injured ear the season, OSU should have outstanding track team for the 197 season. The Colvin center annex provide the Cowboys with a new ini facility. n i relay, 76-73. OU won the relay for v ' n ' h . ' c l l I I Q M . 'A e 1 ,,.w Us Q- A-an Bill Orthwoin Ieada the pack in the three mile 3 event during a dual with Oklahoma University. as 1 .L - 4. -.L l 1 ..- Q J. ..,.,. X. COWBOY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jamie Hutcheson, Mark Mascho, Miko Andrews, Doug Crawford, Daniel Oselo, Kevln Larics, Blll Orthwein. SECOND ROW-Bryce Allman, John Marshall, Ricky Tate, Mike Shaffer, Steve Be set! Robin Cllne, Greg Pickett, Hal Martln, Loo Meade. BACK ROW-John Mathisson, E. B. Shavers, Wacon S . Redcorn, Mark Knowlden, Kyle Mcklnley, Kendall Staggs, Paul Martel, Chuck Roberts, Jlm Coleman, Gregg Patton, Jlm Kelley, Guy McGraw, Coach Ralph Tate. Team strategy is explained to team members Greg Pickett and Wacon Redcorn by Coach Ralph Tate. Tm.. 2 il 53 Cowboys Take Big 8 Honors Nobody doubted Gary Ward's coaching ability when he took over the reins of the Cowboy baseball team, but no one expected the surprises that were pulled out of the bag during the 1978 season. With only five players returning from a team that went 16-28 in 1977, and an entirely new coaching staff, Ward's objective in his initial year at the helm was to reestablish OSU's winning tradition. That goal was certainly accomplished. Led by sluggers Bill Ireland, Duane Evans, and Greg Pastors, and pitchers Rick Kranitz, Kevin Blasier, and Randy Evans, the Cowboys broke or tied 44 team records on the way to a 40-42 record, a Big Eight Championship, and a berth in the NCAA regional tournament. There were many highlights during the season. The Pokes put it all together in mid-season and ran up a thirteen game winning streak with twelve of the victories coming at University Park, where Ward's team compiled a 24-4 home record. Big wins during the year included a '1-0 upset of Oklahoma University at Norman. Coach Ward indicated that this victory was particularly significant because it proved that OSU could compete successfully on all levels of competition. Other important games included a 14-0 trouncing of Oklahoma City University, and a 12-11 squeaker over Oral Roberts University. A The Big Eight Tournament was definitely the high point of 1978. An opening round loss to Missouri meant that OSU had to win four straight games to take the championship. It was an almost impossible task, but the Cow- boys pulled it off, posting a win over Kansas, one over Oklahoma, and two over Missouri to claim the title, OSU's first since 1969. At the NCAA regional tournament in Tulsa, OSU dropped the first game to host team Oral Roberts. After rebound- ing with a 7-6 win over Michigan State, the Pokes were eliminated from the tournament by Southern lllinois. Several Cowboy players received individual recognition after the cam- paign's end. Bill Ireland and Rick Kranitz were named first team All Big Eight, with Duane Evans and Greg Pastors picked for second team All Big Eight. 2 'il 4 Bam... I .. if .is Tim Madera fabovel drives toward third in s game against Cameron won by the Cowboys Beating the throw to first, Madera fbelowl is safe in 0SU's lopsided victory over Creightor ..-,l ,.- .1 ...J 4. . 2' uf g.. 'A .tx .ns ' , , , ,- g . ,,,t2r+,,, ..... 'Sa-14 ga W .Q- 'rnbi-.Q 9 igger Willie Davis drives the ball deep to lelt in the Creighton game. vis was iust one of many hitting stars in the Cowboys 17-3 victory. i 1-an ii , 'A .lg I I in - V 5 ,f-ff' f'2TQ-,g H ' - 'SZ ' io- , J! if ,- 'M . i f . i 3, ' , , i ,W'bQl 'ff' , Q.. Y--.- i. 'D' ' ' 'T' , , fir f .ini i re , A '11 , at' . , V , v' if J lpn , rl 1,4 5 Y. iw , at . .x ,. ,'.. lr. v i fi J ei: y i H- 1 a Q 'i I . i, -5 77 . VGA ' x 9:-'3 i at ,..' .. ...,1,,,m gif 'F i ' , :'1'. A H COWBOY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Brian Weaver, Bobby Green, Steve Shcolnik, Rick Kraniiz, Dave Guimbarba. Second Flow-Dave Sullivan, Mike Fisher, Bob Bradford, Randy Evans, Bill Ireland, Gary Fichtman. Third Row-Ron Thurston, Kevin Blasier, Randy Thompson, Dan Townsend, Duane Evans, Tim Madera, Dave Price. Back Row-Kenny Field, Willie Davis, Greg Pastors, Dave Holliday iGrad. Asst.J, Steve Blair, Tom Holliday lAsst, CoachJ, Gary Ward iHead Coachl. All Big-Eight third baseman Bill Ireland ltopi keeps his looting despite the efforts ot Ron Gooch ol Southwestern Oklahoma State. The Cowboys went on to win the game 20-2. Team sparkplug Steve Shcolnik flefti ignites another Cowboy rally with a home run against Kansas State. The victory enabled the Pokes to travel to the Big-Eight tournament in Oklahoma City. EM... Q 'ii 5 Rick Kranitz fright, was the Cowboy pitching leader 19-3, 3.27t with Kevin Blasier 142, 2.38t and Randy Evans 16-3, 3.80j completing the mound staff. The OSU pitching staff ended the season with an earned run average of 4.41. Pitcher Randy Evans was selected as the outstanding pitcher at the Big Eight tournament. First baseman Duane Evans fbelowy digs a bell out of the dirt for an out against John Brown. The game was the beginning of the Cowboys 13 game winning streak. flaw -4-sq rx.- P- -1-it. ., , -A , ..,. 'Q-U ,W A ,. -V-V' ' U ,.- . l - , I... L I Q 1 6 Baseball 1-11-, Ui, cool towel ' tche Dave Gui f appearance in a W , oy game. , f ,ffflif gg , 1 fans take to the hills. The addition of e five-foot chain link fence surrounding the hill broke tradition for some Poke lane. Coaching Staff Builds Future Team Outlook Building a winning tradition in a university varsity sports program takes time. But if the 1978 Cowboy baseball season is any indication, the Pokes are going to be a force to be reckoned with in future Big Eight Championships. The addition of Head Coach Gary Ward was the major reason for the sudden uplift in the Cowboy program. Ward has brought many changes with him from Yapavi Arizona Junior College. Ward has also instituted many changes in University Park, the home of Ok- lahoma State's games. One change which has broken years of tradition for many fans is the addition of a five-foot chain link fence surround- ing the hiII. However, fans seem to appreciate the changes brought by the new coach. Oklahoma City junior Bobby Green summed it up best. We've just wanted a winner all along. The fence is killing us, but it's a lot more fun, Green said. This year Ward has turned his attention toward making more im- provements on the Pokes home field. The diamond a young man plays on is important to him, Ward explained. lt's a source of pride. A good facility is something a high school player looks for when it's time to sign a letter of intent. The problem of our facility will be resolved when we can present a long-term master plan for the future of baseball at OSU and when the school makes a definite commitment to that plan, Ward said. Ward picked up several blue-chip prospects in his recruiting tour. Freshman Tim Rodgers headed the list of new pitchers for the '79 season. Rodgers led Bixby High School to its first state championship while compiling a 14-1 record. Ward believes the addition of Rodgers, along with junior college pitchers' Denny Crabough and Mike Brown and high school hurlers' Doug Whitlock and Billy Irons, will give the Pokes an extremely strong staff. The program is much stronger now than when Ward took over. B...b... 2 'il W Pokes Capture Big 8 Crown Several years of hard oft the frustratggn ended for Oklahoma State Uniiiersityy tennis, coaclitfiittlartifes Wadley when his players captured the 1978 Big Eight The Cowboys returned five starters from theiiiffsurprising 1927 Big Eight Co-championship squad. Chris Wells, fBrad l i Louderback, Rick ene Brent Johnson and Randall Rogers returned to 'ffstrengthen WadIey's team to winahis first outright conference championship. ffpespite oiibfive returning players, Wadley said, 'fwe were still relatively young. We hadith four newfzfaces in our line-up including a freshman at the 1-number one singles spot. , The Oklahoma State netters fin- ,ishecg withia record of 25ggi with the only losses going to out-of43tate teams: Southerni,Methodist, Pan grnerica, Hawaii, Arkansas and Arkansasiat Little geek. OSU never ,lost a match, ,g in conference or district competition. Individual team member statistics: Derek Edmondsff. .the junior from Melbourne, Australia, finished with a 256-10 record. aarnso Brent Johnson . . . was voted team iiiaptain forl'78. The senior from Shawnee was one of only two seniors on the squad. 'Johrfsonzgecan play any1whe l:e from numbers four to six, Wadley said. Johnson is a hot and cold player but when he's hot, he's unbeatable faeanywhereg-in OSU's line,fup, ,,Wadley said. Johnson finished with a 10-6 B WCQ59-1 Chris Kaskow . . . the Torquay, England, freshman has the potentlagt to be the best tennis player ever at OSU, ,Wadtey An excellent prospect, for the next? couple of years, Kaskow finished QV,MdlS8PP0ll1fll'lg record of Brad Louderback . . . Coach Wad- ley depended on nbudei-hack a lot. Louderback, who serves with his right ftianfll but plays with his lift haha, finished the season with a 17-11 record. B iitt liltandiall Rogers. . . rounded out the Poke squad to provide added depth to C theiteamr He was the returning number 73 doubles Big Eight champion. a5fgMikeaPennelI . . . won the.iBig Eight individual title at the number six singles f spotsfifPen,nell compiled 81 12-9,,.record. 21 T....... fTeaming with Chris Wells, the Perry-Wells duo captured first place in the number three 1 ' i QI.: rl: Q-fa ' ,2,f M L 1.3'x,:.- . Qj.,f i212r,,. , . Y 4.-.:'fi1,.'g 1 jhgz- 5 63,1 .4 Q, tiff' jfs- 'N- SX .aio---L 'aj Q , -4-.g,,,,, Y f-4' ' , . 4, C-,. l. if II P ' Rick Perry volleyed to a number four singles spot championship in the 1978 Big fT1 COWBOY TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW- Trainer Greg Webb. Chris Wells, Brad Louderback. Randall Rogers, Derek ROW- Rick Perry. Brent Johnson. Chris Kaskow, Mlke Pennell. Coach James Wadley. , Rick Perry . . . had an outstanding ksord of 23-7, along with capturing the , ig Eight number tour spot title. The mphomore from Wichita Falls, Texas, turned to team with Chris Wells to win istplace in the Big Eight number three liubles competition. L Chris Wells . . . the London, Eng- pd, native had a successful 23-7 record :th a Big Eight title at the number three ot. As a freshman, he set the school ard for the longest winning streak th 20 straight wins. Coach James Wadley . . . the six .ar veteran sports impressive creden- le with fa net team that compliments pwinning style. Wadley, as one of the .et successful net coaches in Cowboy tory, has a 109-49 OSU record. He has p 'eight individuals to Big Eight titles. .FUI , or as in or il A is Q Q he-if see--32 eeiiglhe - raahmseeir tourrfi:?'ment Way to- ' collegiate tennis matches in ,ind , emlahepiaawas not an a iigjigasyuybi fofggfii-ls'i Wiskowfiqg iffkeskowiftoolr over the number E one sin Ie spot for the Poke's E Seisghfa ' , new A ads QJA, 1 -oo-Q.. 'WQQCCQQKE t f a nguffgf -'bill V Klvk 5 Y . ,:.u.., Kgs ' . fix . N f A ,-,jx I . ,. e Neff!! ,.4?.. exe.,-r Cf ZF 'fvqf Ni-av 1- or ffl, 1. af 5 I- ,V I W 15 2222? '.,,l -an-V is 2 Q 'mssssasge Kansas junior Brad Louderback Qrightj teamed with the Pokes lone senior returner, Brent Johnson, tgigform ejiynamicitenniarraggo. Logderbaclflgaid as Coach Wadley is here. Oklahoma State tennis will continue to improve. . efvv 1 v Young named sports director f if Early August marked a change for athletics at Oklahoma State. Dr. Richard A. Young was appointed Athletic Director amidst the controversy over the combination of the men's and women's varsity programs into one intercollegiate sports program. Dr. Young came to OSU from Bowling Green State University. He brought with him new ideas and enthusiasm to deal with the problems stemming from a continuing NCAA OSU football investigation. I'm excited about the challenges of the job, Young said. His first concern was the integration of the men's and women's departments. When I arrived, the women's program was in a mess. We had to break down some built up biases. I'm surprised they have done as well as they have with their limited resources, Young added. Young's administration is con- rates of OSU athletes. He believes this area needs to show improvement. However, all is not negative for the native Ohioan. The support of students, alumni and friends of OSU has been a definite plus, he said. Fan reaction at the Colorado football game impressed Young. There is not another school I know of that would cheer for an 0-5 team the way our fans did, commented the former Ohio State All-American Scholarship football team member. Young has outlined some long range plans and goals. High on the list for the former Bowling Green baseball coach is improvement in several OSU facilities, including press seating renovation at Lewis Field. Our baseball and track facilities are second class. My long range goal will be a new convocation center in the future, Young continued. The biggest change in the athletic RICHARD YOUNG, Athletic GARY WARD, Baseball cerned with the athlete's standing as a student. Education is the most important reason we are here, Young empha- sized. The new athletic director is trying to increase the retention and graduation -Q.. Q Q Q Men's Administration administration is Young's definition of the job. Past directors have emphasized fund raising and alumni relations. My job is an educational adminis- trator, Young said. He feels the athletes are in school to graduate. PAT QUINN Sports information Director -Q-fiiif T -Q.. TOM CHESBRO, Wrestling JAMES F. CUTTER, Swimming if . .kg 2 2 'ii 'W Men's Administration Football injury battle led by Dr. Cooper Injuries have always been a major factor in sports, but they seem to be on the increase lately. Brutality, though, is definitely on the rise in athletics today, particularly in football. Dr. Don Cooper, nationally re- spected authority on sports medicine, says that there seems to be a slight increase in injuries in football. This is mainly because the players are bigger, stronger, and faster. Football is not a contact sport, but rather a collision sport, Cooper explained. There is much greater force involved than before. Cooper estimates that about 90 percent of all football injuries are attributable to collisions. Astroturf has been accused of causing many of today's injuries, but Dr. Cooper claims that it doesn't make much difference. Astroturf is about one-tenth of a second faster in the forty yard dash, but other than that, there isn't much difference between it and grass, he said. OSU defensive tackle Jerry Win- chester disagrees on this point. Turf's hard to play on, says the 6-5, 243 lb. Winchester. Because the shoes stick so quickly, it's very easy to turn an ankle. There is also a vast difference in quality of artificial turf. Winchester matter-of-factly states that OU has the sorriest field in the Big Eight. The thickness of their field varies as much as one-half inch from end to end, he said. Guys often fall because they tripped on a seam. What can be done to decrease injuries on the gridiron? Dr. Cooper is Dr. Donald Cooper and trainer Jeff Fair lrightj check the extent of injury to Roger Taylor. Taylor , u was shaken UP on the Play, but returned later in the N .M ' .ll X li game. 2 Q Q Injuries I t L a leading proponent of padded outer shell helmets and padded shoulder pads. He maintains that 35 percent of time-loss injuries and a large percen- tage of fractures are caused by hard-shell helmets and the outside surface of the shoulder pads would help absorb the shock of a collision. Better equipment, however, does nothing to lessen the incidence of brutality, often regarded as the worst-rising problem in football today. Tom Mack, seven time All-Pro offen- sive guard of the Los Angeles Rams, said in People magazine that he tMackj came into professional football at probably its cleanest level. That was 1966. But it's a much dirtier game now. Where does the blame for the increase in brutality lie? Is it the fault of the officials or the coaches? Dr. Cooper blames the officials. He maintains that referees could do a better job by calling more penalties and throwing more players out of the game. Cooper also suggests 30-yard penalties for unnecessary roughness. When answering criticism that he is against football, the doctor contends that he is only attempting to improve the sport. Gene Calhoun, a referee in the Big Ten since 1963, points an accusing finger at the coaches. Calhoun was quoted in Sports Illustrated as saying, You see a ballcarrier go down on a slip, and the defensive player knows he's going down, but he comes up and pops the runner anyway, takes that have prevented the injury. Flags de! prevent injuries. Coaching would h prevented the injury. What do players have to say abu brutality? Drew Hetzler, offensi guard, says that most injuries accidental, not the result of a play desire to hurt another. He claims t in a game, you don't have time to to hurt another player. You just try' beat him, to show him up. As far as penalties are concern Hetzler says that fifteen-yarders about right, because they're hl enough to overcome. Defensive backs and receivers the worst about rough play, J Winchester says. Sometimes t keep going at it after the play is ov The Dickson, Ok., native has a n idea for penalties-set players out a certain amount of time or numbe plays, much like the penalty box in hockey. He says that it would m players think about their acti Concerning officiating, Winche admits I wouldn't want to be official. Overall, I can't complain. Not much is left to be done in fight against injuries. Perhaps a ret to natural grass fields and deve ment of better equipment will les the number and severity of foot injuries. But until everyone concer the officials, coaches, players, ru makers, and fans, decide that som ing drastic must be done about ri brutality in football, the situation continue to worsen, and many free shot and hurts him. Calhoun added that during aggressive play, if the flag had gone down, it wouldn't ...H J- V tragic events that are rare today become commonplace America's collegiate football 44 I 'J fl 5 Miles ol tape protect the body from lootball injury as evidenced by defensive end Curtis Boone Ueltj. Colorado defenseman Brian McCabe fbelowj watches from the sidelines after sustaining a knee injury in the Cowboy victory at Lewis Field. ag .J f 2 j Bruised ribs require ice tor defensive back Peter Coppola Ueltj during OSU 21-7 win over Kansas. Star linebacker John Corker labovej receives oxygen on the bench during the Arkansas game. At Nebraska, Corker was lost for the year with a knee injury. Injuries 2 Q 3 X M W, K FFQQSI Mr 193' gil ff, I fl 'n :Qi .B-. Walken contributions valuable to athletic program There wouIdn't be an Oklahoma te University football team without m, said former OSU defensive rdinator Don Desk Pollard. His ise is directed toward a special up of students who try out for a sity sport with no promise of a olarship or financial aid. They are walkons. With the Cowboy football team ited to 25 scholarships per year, kons helped out each week in e preparation. Some of the players prised the practice and scout ms, while others succeeded in ting for the Pokes. Chances are slim for the walkons, When the odds on starting are so bad, what would motivate someone to walk onto a major college football team? Coach Pollard states that it is the personal goal of making it. Every young man has that goal when he comes out here. There are some unusual success stories. Perennial Big Eight power- house Nebraska is led by l. M. Hipp, who began his career as a walkon. Former Cowpoke Abby Daigle tied or broke nearly every OSU kicking record on his way to becoming All Big Eight. Daigle came to Stillwater as a walkon from a small Texas school that had not When speaking of these dedicated athletes, one must not forget the largest group of walkons at OSU. Women's athletics are almost comple- tely dependent on non-scholarship players, to field competitive teams. Some sports, such as field hockey, are made up entirely of volunteer athletes. Title IX has helped in some respects, but the walkon is much more prevalent in OSU's .womens program. The Women's Athletic Office es- timates that about 50M of the Cowgirls are receiving financial aid. However, this trend seems to be shifting as more and more interest is generated by Only five non-scholarship started for the '78 Cowboy Jerry Winchester and Ricky made the first team delense, Mel Campbell and Marty Shep- earned their way to the starting team. Northeastern Ok- A and M transfer Kris Lund- walked on at the beginning of year and took over the punting for the Cowboys. won a game while he was there. The importance of walkons does not end with football, though. OSU baseball mentor Gary Ward says that walkons may be more important in baseball than any other sport. Last year's Big Eight championship team consisted of 40 players, but only 25 were on scholarships. Walkon Brian Weaver was the leading hitter for the Pokes. women's sports. For every success story there are many more walkons who never become stars. For these unsung heroes, success will not be in the form of notoriety, but rather in the personal satisfaction of having made a varsity team ,af Oklahoma State University. Cowboy fans may not remember their names, but the OSU coaches will not forget them. Tryouts for the Cowgirl softball team were held in the early fall. The workouts tabovej were tough as new players attempted to make the team. Coach Sandy Fischer explained her goals to the athletes fleftj during a break in the activities. Walkone are extremely important to the women's sports program. Scholarship funds for women are still only a fraction of that for men. The Walkon Q Q 5 Women gam new outlook ln past years, women's sports were not taken seriously, particularly at the college level. But in the past few years, they have taken a turn tor the better, especially at Oklahoma State. Susan Hall has been Women's Athletic Director for two years. Her job entails everything from coordinating schedules to making sure they run smoothly. Directing the booster club, the budget, and the coaches is also involved. Other administrators included Ann 0'Brien, the new women's sports information director and assistant athletic director, and Frankie Albert, who takes over the new position of academic counselor. Things are looking up in the softball program and the availability of scholar- ships. Last season, the Cowgirl softball team had to play the entire schedule away from Stillwater, because there was no field in the city area acceptable for games. This year, however, a softball complex is expected to be completed in January, 1979, in time for the start of spring practice. More scholarships are being given, and women's athletics has been allotted 345,000 for this purpose. Susan Hall described the program as growing rapidly. MIKE BRADEN, Swimming Q Q 6 Women's Sports Administration I :f 7, nik Q5 'Ii' I .JT X , ,l V g -. .LJ M ' I . ' A fl'-,QL x ' ' . . . f -' X L 'f 4' 'A' TF' J ' u -.ut iq?-1' ' .. . :gl-Elf ' - I Y, '-'f5.l 'f?4'P5 gif? -. , I v f. . l A , 11191. N ' V F FRANKIE ALBITZ, Volleyball LARRY BILHARTZ, Gymnastics '4-gg -4-I., BETTY EDGLEY, Tennis SANDY FISCHER, Softball w l w I 1 1 1 JUDY BUGHER, Basketball l 'aT N wg ,- ?P 'L 4- ANN 0'BRlEN, Sports Information Women's Sports Administration Q Q W 1 79 Cowboy an 1978 Baseball Scoreboard Season Record 40-22 BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONS 1978 Men's Golf PAN AMERICAN 2nI osu oPP PINEI-IURST INTERcoLLEcIATE 11 10 NORTH TEXAS STATE 1 ORAL ROBERTS 22 MORRIS WILLIAMS INTERCOLLEGIATE 1 1 NORTH TEXAS STATE a MISSOURI SOUTHERN 3 OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLEGIATE 2n 11 OKLAHOMA BAPTIST 2 MISSOURI SOUTHERN o SHOCKER Sou: CLASSIC 1 10 NORTHERN IOWA 1 OKLAHOMA o ALL-AMERIcA INTERcoLLEe.IATE 1 22 PAN AMERICAN 1 OKLAHOMA 4 SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE 2n 2 NORTH CAROLINA 1 OKLAHOMA 4 LABRON HARRIS, SR. 1 3 ARKANSAS STATE 2 OKLAHOMA 1 BIG-8 CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 1 KANSAS 9 TULSA 14 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 4 PAN AMERICAN 11 KANSAS STATE 5 2 KANSAS 9 KANSAS STATE 3 0 PAN AMERICAN 13 KANSAS STATE 12 5 ARKANSAS STATE 1 KANSAS STATE 5 1 KANSAS 13 NORTH TEXAS STATE 3 3 PAN AMERICAN 13 NORTH TEXAS STATE 5 5 NQRTREASTERN qoKLA.1 2 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIV. 11 2 NoRTI-IEASTERN IoKLA.1 2 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIV. 9 1978 Foam sco'eboa'd 20 SOUTHWESTERN IoKLA.1 4 COLORADO 3 Simon Record 3-8 11 NORTHWESTERN IoKLA.1 1 coLoRAno 9 OSU OP 13 NORTHWESTERN 4 COLORADO 1 To WTSNTTA ST ATE 3 CREIGHTON 2 COLORADO 4 20 FLORIDA STATE 9 cREISRToN 1 ORAL ROBERTS 10 7 ARK ANS AS 17 CREIGHTON 2 wIcHITA STATE 3 7 NORTH TEX AS ST ATS 19 CAMERON 5 wIcIIITA STATE 1 7 K ANS A S STATE 14 CAMERON 1 MISSOURI 3 24 COLORADO 12 wIcI1ITA STATE 5 KANSAS 2 21 K ANS AS 11 wIcRITA STATE 5 OKLAHOMA 5 TA NESS ASK A 1 TULSA 3 MISSOURI 2 35 NNSSOUTN 1 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIv. 5 MISSOURI 3 TS IOWA STATE 14 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIv. 5 ORAL ROBERTS 10 7 OKI- ANSNT A 12 ORAL ROBERTS 1 MICHIGAN STATE 5 5 TULSA o SOUTHERN ILL. 4 1978- 1978 Women's Golf TEXAS AGM INVITATIONAL BETSY RAWLS INVITATIONAL LADY PALADIN INVITATIONAL SOONER INVITATIONAL BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT AIAW NATIONAL TOURNAMENT SUSIE MAXWELL BERNING ALL COLLEGE CLASSIC KANSAS INVITATIONAL MISSOURI INVITATIONAL NANCY LOPEZ INVITATIONAL LADY GATOR INVITATIONAL 3rd 14th 14th 3rd 2nd 23rd 5Ih 131 181 7Ih 10Ih o Q Q Q Scoreboards 1978 Volleyball Scoreboard Season Record 18-31 ORAL ROBERTS 115-8, 15-5, 15-61 TULSA Q15-9, 16-14, 13-15, 15-81 MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY Q15-9, 12-15, 15-81 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS Q18-20, 15-14, 15-81 DRAKE Q15-13, 13-15, 15-21 IOWA Q15-13, 15-131 OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Q15-4, 15-101 BETHANY NAZARENE Q15-5, 15-91 ORAL ROBERTS Q15-7, 15-10, 15-31 EETRANY NAZARENE I15-a, 15-11 MIowESTERN STATE 115-5, 15-141 LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN Q15-7, 15-61 ORAL ROBERTS Q15-4, 15-111 SAM HOUSTON Q15-13, 11-151 ORAL ROBERTS Q15-13, 15-21 CENTRAL STATE Q16-14, 15-31 NORTHWESTERN Q15-4, 15-31 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 115-6, 15-51 OHIO STATE Q15-3, 15-21 RICE Q15-11, 17-151 TEXAS LUTHERAN Q11-15, 15-8, 15-131 CAMERON Q12-15, 15-10, 15-141 CENTRAL STATE Q15-4, 15-81 TULSA Q15-7, 15-81 ORAL ROBERTS 115-7, 15-61 OKLAHOMA Q11-15, 15-10, 15-101 OKLAHOMA BAPTIST 115-9, 15-121 BETHANY NAzARENE 115-11, 15-41 MISSOURI Q15-6, 15-121 KANSAS STATE 115-8, 15-61 NEBRASKA Q15-6, 8-15, 15-61 IOWA STATE Q15-10, 15-131 KANSAS 115-10, 15-141 OKLAHOMA Q15-6, 8-15, 15-101 CENTRAL STATE Q15-13, 15-121 OKLAHOMA C15-10, 15-111 TULSA 115-9, 15-91 ORAL ROBERTS Q15-7, 15-91 ORAL ROBERTS 115-8, 15-71 TULSA 415-10, 16-18, 15-111 KANSAS-PITTSRURS Q16-14, 8-15, 15-101 KANSAS STATE Q15-8, 15-71 TULSA 115-9, 15-101 EAST TEXAS STATE 110-15, 15-12, 15-131 ORAL ROBERTS 115-2, 15-71 KANSAS STATE Q15-10, 15-111 ORAL ROBERTS Q15-5, 15-31 HOUSTON Q15-9, 15-11 SOUTHWEST TEXAS Q15-12, 12-15, 15-51 1978-79 Basketball Scoreboard Season Record lFeb. 14, 10-13 SU OPP 7 HAWAII 52 8 TULSA 87 0 PAN AMERICAN 78 0 TEXAS 85 1 LONG BEACH STATE 94 0 ORAL ROBERTS 69 3 TEXAS TECH 85 Iotl SANFORD 85 COLORADO 66 3 MISSOURI 58 7 IOWA STATE 75 1 ROOSEVELT 84 3 MISSOURI 63 0 KANSAS 82 9 OKLAHOMA 64 0 IOWA STATE 72 3 KANSAS STATE 77 Iotl 5 COLORADO 63 6 NEBRASKA 57 1 KANSAS 82 7 OKLAHOMA 74 1 MISSOURI 54 0 KANSAS STATE 59 5th Place at the Big Eight Holiday Tournament 1978-79 Men's Swimming Season Record 3-7 OSU OPP 19 SOUTHERN METHODIST 92 41 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 70 29 KANSAS 82 46 MISSOURI 67 58 NEBRASKA 55 45 IOWA STATE 66 74 CHICAGO STATE 39 50 COLORADO 60 63 OKLAHOMA 50 74 MISSOURI-ROLLA 36 Tie Ior 5th in the Big Eight Relays 1978 Oklahoma State Cross Country WICHITA STATE GOLD CLASSIC - OSU 5th out ol 16 COWBOY JAMBOFIEE - OSU 9th out ot 12 ARLINGTON INVITATIONAL - OSU 8th out ol 15 KANSAS DUAL - OSU withdrew due to illness OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLEGIATE - OSU 3rd out ol 6 BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS - OSU 7th out ol 8 NCAA DISTRICT V MEET - OSU did not place 1978-79 Wrestling Scoreboard Dual Record 16-3 OSU OPP 23 KENTUCKY 15 36 INDIANA STATE 6 37 NEBRASKA 7 20 OKLAHOMA 19 31 FLORIDA 7 33 BRIGHAM YOUNG 11 44 PORTLAND STATE 6 25 OREGON STATE 19 32 OREGON 14 7 IOWA 33 29 MICHIGAN STATE 11 42 OHIO STATE 6 13 WISCONSIN 24 47 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 3 38 WYOMING 12 24 NORTHERN COLORADO 21 33 COLORADO 16 18 IOWA STATE 16 13 OKLAHOMA 21 1st in the Sunshine Open Tournament owgirl Scoreboard 1977-78 Women'a Basketball Scoreboard Season Record 17-14 1978 Women's Gymnastics Scoreboard Season Record 16-9 NORTHERN NORTHWESTERN NORTHWESTERN TULSA OKLAHOMA ORAL ROBERTS SEMINOLE SOUTHWESTERN COWLEY COUNTY TEXAS A8iM KANSAS STATE IOWA STATE COLORADO ARKANSAS SW MISSOURI ST. SOUTH COLORADO OKLA CHRISTIAN SEMINOLE CENTRAL STATE EAST TEXAS MIDWESTERN ST. ORAL ROBERTS OKLA CHRISTIAN OKLAHOMA USAO LANGSTON ARKANSAS ' CENTRAL STATE CENTRAL STATE TULSA EAST CENTRAL OSU OPP 109.40 KANSAS 116.45 109.40 IOWA 112.50 109.30 ORAL ROBERTS 98.35 109.30 HARDING COLLEGE 61.60 109.30 ARKANSAS 44.60 109.30 NORTHWESTERN ST. 22.65 117.00 NEBRASKA 130.75 117.00 MINNESOTA 119.50 117.00 SOUTH DAKOTA 95.60 124.51 WASHBURN 111.50 114.10 NEBRASKA 130.75 114.10 COLORADO 129.15 114.10 IOWA STATE 117.35 114.10 KANSAS 110.60 128.30 EMPORIA STATE 109.60 128.30 CENTRAL STATE 63.65 122.20 KANSAS 106.55 122.20 CENTRAL MISSOURI 88.95 126.05 ORAL ROBERTS 120.30 126.05 CENTRAL STATE 59.60 , 126.05 NORTHEASTERN ST. 48.65 127.34 WICHITA STATE 126.22 123.25 LOUISIANA STATE 140.60 123.25 TEXAS AGM 124.50 123.25 ORAL ROBERTS 112.95 Oral Roberts Invitational 1st Nebraska Invitational 3rd Big Eight Tournament 4th OAIAW Tournament 1st SWAIAW Regionals 3rd 1978-79 Women's Swimming Scoreboard Season Record 2-3 OSU OPP 49 ARKANSAS 81 49 BAYLOR 48 51 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 73 30 SOUTHERN METHODIST 86 80 TEXAS WOMAN'S 42 9th place at the Nebraska Invitational O Scoreboards Q Q Q , A A3111 J., - ., is - ' .R ef 4' 14' af ,L-my V I 'X ww' I iv' if 1 ' F NW-T ! vi , y i V.: M- 4- 3 Q - . . y . . , L fWlP1Pd1'v4rv.v'rvf'nihfn'mivIi.qf1 nlpnv-' wig . 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' ' r 4 I 4:4 'fly I 1, gy f ' 'Ngpv fri 'X I NV M z,-H-'NX '. :Irv 4 R 'K Q I I, 4- :X Ax 5TefEa-s n ,,A b ,r , ,1,,,T,? if if Iv' ,.ff'H'ff? .f . , ., - MCM ,JJ 4 BAN Efjl, -fs---lfglg wig: 14.13. , rj K 4 . . -'ff if I . Karen Bridges Valuable Asset To Cowgirl Tracksters The recent push for women's sports at Oklahoma State University has helped the Cowgirl thinclads in recruiting top women athletes. A lack of financial support has hurt the women's track team, hurdler Mary Lindeman said. 'flt has been difficult to recruit the good women athletes, she added. However, Coach Larry Bridges said, the girls feel as if someone is beginning to care about them. Now, most of them are receiving full or partial scholarships. New recruits for the Cowgirls include high iumper Tammie Thomas from Euless, Texas. This National AAU Junior Sth place highjumper has leaped to a career best of 5 feet, 9 inches. Another Texas standout, Robyn Wiley, will see action as a Cowgirl this season. Wiley raced to first place in the 800 at the Texas High School State meet. Kitchener, Ontario native Debbie Smallwood will head the list of iavelin throwers. The tracksters are moving toward a more competitive Big 8 team but other areas need attention before the program expands further. All of our 1977 meets were away because our facilities are so bad. The track needs resurfacing, the perman- ent bleachers need to be completed, Debbie Smallwood frightj prepares to throw the iavelin which is her specialty event. Kim Wilkes fbelowl hurled the discus 124 feet and shot puffed 40 feet and two inches at the Big Eight Track and Field Championships. and lighting needs to be added, Bridges said. Despite these difficulties the Cowgirls put in a fine showing at the Kansas Relays April 29. As expected, All-American Karen Bridges captured 1st place in the 5,000 meter. The one mile-relay team, comprised of Jan Drummond, Phyllis Yochum, Regina Hardage, and Donna Perryman, raced to a 6th place finish. Freshman Kim Wilkes threw the discus to win the 5th place spot. Mary Lindeman hurdled to a 4th place finish in the 100 meter hurdles event. ln 1978 Cowgirl indoor action Marianne Spear posted a 2:22 time in the 800 during the University of Oklahoma meet. The Cowgirls found themselves in eighth place at the close of the 1978 Big Eight Track and Field Champion- ship. During the fall season the track- sters turned to cross country competi- tion. Karen Bridges paced the Cowgirl team as she finished 11th in the National AIAW, 17th in National AAU competition,4th in the Big Eightand 1st in the Region Four run. - - . . - -e-Tw-vs 1: . ,...,.-.- . . ...-.- . . , , , ,. , . . sf' J I! -WIP 1.59142 ' f .4 'l ? fi ' -7 3 V .lv i I x lr X . 'lf 1 -1'--..,, h.,,.,. . ,L Yi :,. , --,.. .- 139- of 1, iivffelvif l:..:AT , TM l' ' . i .r . f if 53:5 gr' 'T' ., 444.255, X, All-American Karen Bridges xv in L, 399 , -L P A img- -yr.. V 4: '--f I.- Q 334 F' , ' -fs if-5 ' ii- , '. M ',.: - fwfr -:UH iw :Wm 41'-'Atl -' if 1 H A aiimlff fr: ff '11-:lf -.ss - A 14 A- x .lk t -I ti 4 - a A -A . Ma Al - . , r Se - ' . ., -V. ,wg .,,, .5 5 A- .4 . Q-.. .tn ,R kid. I L- H Q rw, .L A . ix.-its X fl, L Q . ,.. - .f,.,,,q.g . , .- , -' , gt, Ji ,, ' W .'-. .I f -sane-:few A Q-sifwfeqi -A wer. 1. ' 3 s.,L.,3i..,j 5' ', ' gf ff'-f : 'Wie 33255 . ' w'f'.+. Af' -BILL 'i't3,g?ftf . xv ,- N sf- vfsft,-Q. rggfisf ', js.. '-,K . -'s A., . ' ,. 1?-.Z Misgs. Y- , X A -if . giilbggsi'-,.?ul .I ' Ak .sk 5! n.. .1 X- :N ' 'y3Q v5,?ai1 Outstanding woman distance run- ner, Karen Bridges, is invaIuabIe to the Cowgirl's squad. We can run Karen in anything from the mile up, Coach Larry Bridges said. He said Karen has provided a good nucleus for the OSU squad. The '78 season for All-American Karen began with indoor track competi- tion. Karen ran to a second place finish in the National AIAW indoor two mile event in Columbia, Missouri. Karen, wife of OSU track coach Larry Bridges, captured the two mile title at the Big 8 indoor championships. During the outdoor season, she placed first in the Kansas Relays 5000 meter and fourth during the Drake Relays 5000 meter. Karen produced a second and third respectively in Big Eight Outdoor championships 5000 meter and 3000 meter runs. Karen ran an excellent race. The girls who finished ahead of her were all solid national competitors, Bridges said. The Big Eight Conference produced four of the 15 All-Americans. ln her best event, the 10,000 meter run, Karen won the SPAAU Champion- ship in California. By personal invitation, Karen participated in the National Amateur Athletic Union Track Meet, turning in an impressive third place performance in the 10,000 meter run. The men's and women's meet, run at the University of California at Los Angeles track, is the biggest track meet of its kind in the country. The nation's best collegiate and open runners compete at this annual meet. Karen posted her best time while running to the 3rd fastest 10,000 in US history and 4th fastest in the world. With a mile to go in this race, Bridges was eight seconds behind the top two. They remained in that order with Duke's Ellison Goodall and Sue Kinsey of California State at Northridge locked in tandem. Behind Goodall's 33:40.2 first place and Kinsey's 33:42.7 second place, Bridges sprinted to a third place finish of 34:17.3. Karen outdistanced more than 600 women representing 15 states to win the annual 10,000 meter Bonne Bell race in Denver, Colorado. The seven-time All-American covered the course in 37 minutes, 42 seconds, crossing the tape one minute ahead of Stacy Crystal of Longmont, Colorado, and three minutes before Boston marathon winner Gayle Barron from Atlanta. KWWWSQSS Helping OSU lo lop ten linishes, new recruit Patty McGraw has been a big par! of the recenl upsurge in Cowgirl goll. N, wi .1-. ...ri 'Q U Skinner, Patty McGraw and Brenda Lunslord. OSU COWGIRL GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jennle Huvendlck, Lew Erlckson, Becky Neal, and Sydney Blgham. BACK ROW 'HW 44... ' -.f.sa.,L.L V. -U 4,-yin.. A-- -.....u.-uig-,-'f'Yl c' ' , . V .- Sophomore Lew Ellen Erickson works on an approach pull during osrly spring workouts. Z 3 4 Cowgirl Golf ..,,, 'Eg V -r J0v-Ktlfga 1- -Alicia Cowgirl linksters build winning program Never before has the Oklahoma te women's golf team enjoyed as ch success as it garnered through 1978 season. The spring portion rked the first time an entire Cowgirl ad qualified for the AIAW National rnament. And, in the fall season, U recorded its first back-to-back s in its eight-year history at the sas and Missouri tournaments. ln just her second year as head ch of the Cowgirl linksters, Ann s directed her youthful squad to a ond place standing in the Big Eight -'Hence Tournament in Lincoln, Freshman Alicia Ogrin paced in the four invitationals it traveled won the individual honor at the Country Club. Big-8 tournament. Senior Janie McKee, juniors Brenda Lunsford and Carol Lyons, sophomores Sydney Bigham, Candy Block and Becky Neal joined freshmen Ogrin and Lew Ellen Erickson to comprise the OSU varsity. O-State opened the spring season at the Texas A8tM Invitational with its lowest team score of the season as Ogrin finished third individually. The Cowgirls also traveled to the Betsy Rawls, Lady Paladin and Sooner Invitationals. In June, at the national tournament in Haines City, Fla., OSU finished in the top 24 teams in the country, its highest placing ever! However, with three recruits, OSU City, Kansas, junior Sydney Bigham watches the ball roll toward the hole in e practice round 1 .- .. -sw, 5 :.. V V, h ' .I tv- -jfs, -. , H.: 5. FL: ,. . - 14 lx- ' V. xg .- J , I, ,-W . .V rv: , J . , , 1 we .,: C.1Lg:, 5 wx. - X ' W' fi- 'si'f7 r'b.f'TCv-'fi-f'+'1.L' LSE . K 317. 4? -'V Q- ,J . . -, lr., .- ., .. 5 ,Ag L, AVL' A - VH averaged 319 per round and finished among the top ten teams in every outing last fall. Patty McGraw, Val Skinner and Jennie Huvendick joined the Cowgirl forces to help make the 1978 fall golf program its most impressive season ever. Probably the most pleasant surprise for Pitts was the sudden surge of Lunsford. The senior won her first collegiate tournament at the Missouri Invitational with her personal best scores of 70-72-142. She also paced the Cowgirls at the prestigious Nancy Lopez Invitational and finished fourth overall. Pitts claims the golf program at OSU is advancing rapidly although there is still room for improvement. We achieved many of our goals and were pleased with our scores last year. However, we'll continue rigorous workouts so when we host the Big-8 and National Tournament in the spring of 1979, OSU can make its finest showing ever on the national scale. K 1 QPU! . -z..,.. 'uv-f'--1 .' . ' .- -l- -Q '- 'Y Q K.. ...-v-- Reeding greens is one of the trickiest parts of golf. Cowgirl Iinksters learn enough through experience that the ball doesn't always go where you want it to. Cowgirl can Q 3 5 -ltr? it Tennis Girls Finish Second Improving every year is how coach Betty Edgley describes the OSU women's tennis team. However, because of a lack of indoor facilities and outdoor facilities that are deemed only adequate, the team has a long way to go before being able to compete successfully on the national level. Another obstacle for OSU, says Ms. Edgley, is that We're in the toughest region in the nation, with Trinity, Louisiana State, and Southern Meth- odist. A team must place at regionals before going to the national tournament. During the Spring '78 season, the Cowgirl netters finished second in the Big Eight. Lisa Barry and Debbie Cunningham went to Nationals, and with only two girls competing, OSU captured fourteenth in the nation. A 10-4 record was compiled during the Fall '78 season behind senior Debbie Cunningham's 12-1 tally. With five of the seven players only freshmen, the Cowgirls took first at the Wichita State Tournament and third at the Oklahoma Invitational. Cindy Reep trightl pertects her back hand by continuous repetition in practice. Resp fbelowl rushes the net to make a return in a home match. ' - ' '-25-741 'f.:,'g,fL'.:.1'.. 'Tr' .1L:','LZ. 3-' 2 3 6 Cowgirl Tennis 53225 OKLAHOMA STATE TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW-Debbie Cunningham, Cindy Heep BACK ROW-Mary Jewell, Janna Coats, Coach Betty Edgley, Carol Mortarottl, Kath M Il PW 2+-155+ Els 2 I V .-,v st . '4' A powerful serve I8 a key lo any good tennus player and OSU s Debbre Cunnmgham ll no exception Debbie went to the nehonale last sprung and led the Cowglrls last fall wlth Q L 1 M, ' e ' 3 W nf, N YH flu. f H I, A ' 5 , Q, n-jj 'iv V A! V A 'Nw . : 1ilQ.-Qj riilg 7 .. 1: -45' ME? I o ' lr' ' 8 . Q N A w . . , 4' 4 Q HHETEI E4 Q M , avg 3 . , : 'MW H 5 WU ,Mu I L1 3 l Y t 34 .L'J, 1 A A. V 3 X M f I, 4 if , . . QFu:, JP, ld ,Z 4 N. A ' v A was 5 I x f Q s 2. -.. q Young spikers gain valuable experience The Oklahoma State volleyball am, despite fielding its youngest am ever, expanded its rugged road hedule with prestigious tour- ments and invitationals through the I season. Second-year Coach nkie Albitz guided senior Dee ichman, sophomores Glenna Knoll d Barbara Pittman and freshmen lie Chinsky, Cathy Holland, Jan Bod and Linda Vasquez to an 18-31 son. We were such a young team we uldn't win the big ones, said Albitz. played with all our opponents, how strong they were, but pull ahead when it really The Cowgirls gained the exper- they were seeking prior to the opener with powerful Oral 0-State also traveled to the Houston, Tulsa and Big nt tournaments. O-State placed rth at its own invitational behind m Houston, Baylor and Oral erts Despite a third place showing at : fl the OAIAW state tournament, OSU was selected by the regional committee to compete at the Southwest regional tournament. However, the Cowgirls were pooled with Houston, ORU and Southwest Texas, probably the tough- est bracket in the 16-team tournament. We learned a lot by playing against some of the strongest teams in the country, Albitz said. The freshmen worked well together and are enthused about next season. The Cowgirls continue winter workouts with competition through the United States Volleyball Associa- tion QUSVBAQ. This year round compe- tition was an added feature prompted by Albitz. Next season the squad will face Oral Roberts, Oklahoma and the Big-8 conference tournament in Gallagher Hall. With the home advan- tage, anything can happen. Coach Albitz expects positive results from her team. 'z ' ' ,rvf-i,-Jffivizf -1- , A ' uv., ' za 'fs :1e?:..l-w- -1:-.2 'fa '5-'-S-gg .1' .-if '5 .'.rbl.l3x?5?l9lv, - vias ' A -. f 'leafs l' 'A 'A -we z-.-ls'-ls - 1- Q5 i'f3sf3:,'3,5 ,, -is-.if-la ,, . , .-,' 'Q 1' igrfsffjg.,-3 Qiwg-.l5lff5glg.2,g,q'gh -l 55554: ,.a,5:-1.1.--ff' 'S -ir: vat- ' 'igstisltz-'ka -1 -4- --,-LW , -2 Tv M- 'sl' iw- - . - H' -V 'ws . -el-1:1312-:V W r ,,. .. ie'. ,.,l!5fE:Eff:?,j - ' 1 Huiffm' ' , . '-Lit izfrff. - ' 1 ..y 'fur' A 4 3 Cr. . - ., 1, V 'Ayn - .1- . 1 . lf.,-:nl -z Q r. - . ' .. i - 35. We-ww - ffgwfibyg, ' - N A, :'g?1,. .asf Hg.: in -' , E 1 l ' :bl 'Qu 4295-12 a . ' . l . . QA. ,, . 4, , A , , ,, , - Am, W -, ,,..,A-eu -1- lntricate strategy and teamwork fabovej lead to a successful block by Barbara Pittman and Jan Flood. Setting the ball up for a perfect spike is one of the techniques that Julie Chinsky Qleftt works on during afternoon practice sessions. Volleyball Q 3 Q Gymnasts become national contenders Oklahoma State's women's gymnastics team continued its stronghold on the OAIAW state crown again as it reigned as the team and individual champion for the fourth consecutive year. O-State's only four-year captain, Barbara Wamsley, edged teammate Yvonne LeVrier for individual honors at the state meet held at Oral Roberts. When the Cowgirls saw an ORU gymnast win the floor exercise last year, it marked the first time anyone from another school had won an event in the state tournament. OSU f126.05l, soundly defeated ORU f120.30l, Central State f59.60l and Northeastern f48.65l. Cowgirl winners for OSU included Wamsley and freshman Cathie Michaud, who tied for honors on the vault, LeVrier, balance beam, and Wamsley again on the uneven parallel bars. In Big Eight conference competi- tion, OSU finished fourth behind host Nebraska, Colorado and Iowa State. O-State's only place winner at the highly competitive championship was Michaud's seventh place finish on the balance beam. The Cowgirls qualified for the Southwest Regionals for the third consecutive year. O-State 1123.253 finished third behind perennially- tough Louisiana State f140.60l and Texas A8tM f124.50l. Michaud paced OSU with a third place in the vault, sixth on the beam and overall. OSU finished its fourth season of competi- tion with an impressive 16-9 record. It was the best year for gymnastics at OSU, according to fourth year coach Larry Bilhartz. However, as the 1978-79 season approached, his dreams of national qualification looked to become a reality. Four new faces were added to the Cowgirl squad for the 1978-79 season. Sophomores Kevn Mabrey and Leslie Wallace transferred from excellent COWGIRL GYMNASTICS TEAM: Lisa Hill, Leslie Wallace, Cathie Michaud, Dave Henley, iasslstant coachl, Laurie Glllogly, Larry Bilhartz. icoachl, Yvonne LeVrier, Barbie Cantwell. Kevn Mabrey. 'SNL Aj,-:sr Returning team member Yvonne LeVrier frightl provided experience for the Cowgirl program. LeVrier and her teammates put on a demonstration at one home basketball game fabovel that left the crowd impressed. Q49 G,........... ik programs at Clarion State College a Colorado, respectively. Freshm Barbie Cantwell and Laurie Gilloq brought impressive high sch: credentials to aid the pre-seasn nationally-ranked squad. OSU ended the fall portion of I 1978-79 season with a dramatic ii over fourth-ranked Southwest M souri State, 130.61-124.18, before partisan fans in the Colvin Cen Wallace grabbed all-around hont- followed by Cantwell and Mabrey. three Cowgirls scored higher than t 1978 AIAW national runner-up, Kolla Casey of SMS. Through five contests, gymnasts had defeated all oppone by an average of 26.36 points contest. OSU stood 5-0 and ranll 18th in the country through the season. The women went on to the tional tournament where Wallace Cantwell grabbed spots in the Ui L ' ' 1 'H A' ll' V , .. . - VM. ,.,,5V5. , 1'5- . fi. U 1, . U 'M u H -A ,,, -dcpxf 4 'l s Q 0 wb K Ylgrwv- I8 Cantwell brought a wealth ol talent to OSU. Her lloor exercises fabovej and on the balance beam lrlghty earned the top ranking on the Cowgirl team. The went on to tmzsh in the top 20 nationally. . -Af ,.1-f ', '-W-d- , dv -'N ' . I buting greatly to the success ot the gymnssts this year hes been the mances ol Bartlesvnlle sophomore Leslie Wallace fright, and Texas standout e LeVner fabovei The gymnastic team continued its dominance over state ls by capturing their lourth straight OAIAW state crown. Gymnastic. 2 Qi: 'il l S if'?g'+, w .,,,1r ,, l ,-1-1 wir?-tim--r 1' A an a:f.'.av' .A .jfif 1 - . 5 W! Sophomore Kristy Doyle comes up lor air in her beet event, the breastatroke. Doyle set OSU records in the 100 and 200 breast. Stacia Findlay, Diana Walters, COWGIRL SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW-Jan Rowland imanagerl, Lisa Fox, Kristy Doyle, Ellen McGowan, Melissa Lazenby. BACK ROW: Jan Wilkerson, Kathy Ball, Jeanne Devlin, Diane Morrow, Kenda Zwayer, Vena Slgle, Mike Barden iCoachl. The start ol the rece is all important in competition. One OSU swimmer prepares lor takeolt. In the Cowgirl tankers meet with Oklahoma, the the races ttopl gained valuable seconds tor some swimmers. Grueling schedule slows Cowgirl tankers Oklahoma State women's swim Elm faced one of its toughest edules in its four-year history and ished a snow-shortened season th a 3-2 record and seventh place in e Big Eight Swimming and Diving ampionships in Columbia, Mo. In the loss at Arkansas, freshman ndout Kristy Doyle set school ords in the 100 and 200 breast ke in 1:14 and 1:44.3, respectively. U also received record-setting formances from Ellen Buelow and na Watters in the 100 backstroke in .7 at the same meet. The 400 Free ay team of Staci Jo Findley, Ellen Gowan Diana Watters and Karen wn and the 400 Medley Relay squad .... I . of Watters, Doyle, Brown and Findley swam their way into the OSU record book with school bests in their respective events. For the 1978-79 season, veteran coach Jim Cutter was appointed acting swim coach for the men and women swim teams. However, assis- tant swim coach Mike Barden and diving coach John Phillips were directly responsible for the women's program. 0-State faced a grueling first semester schedule with jaunts to Arkansas, Baylor, Southern Methodist, Texas Woman's University and the Nebraska Invitational. Although not pleased with the team's ninth place finish at the invitational, Barden was pleased with the improvement of the individuals. Out of 20 events, 25 personal records were bettered. The Cowgirl record through the fall season stood at 2-3. ..-5. - ..-Q 'll 1 .11-so - A 1 ,:,. -33 -. J-:si f - i -:ii-. , :4 ' V V - . 4-qjszifai .i'i5:i5m1?JA' A 995111 41 U ,i :il in '- if rifi.'A?fffi ii Hi rl 1 I 15,- V + is ., n--i 1 -ff-1-1 Tslfli, will NT. .15 5-iff' - 'W ' A sT1,'gq L, , I .. A c J .4 'r .1-F 2271,-Ff.:lQl?, ' f ' 5. Y Ai :ie 'fgrf--.i .--W-..-.-1-si .. . -f A - --'-N-':3':-'fir Mwgfggj '. . mf- fx '359.f:.3i 11:!1 -U - .t-if' -2kl5g Qwfi afizggs Q V ,351 ' K c i i rf i d osu ia.. - oncenlration is easentia or a pe ec ive. -' ,153 4, .Q diver Jan WiIkerson's beck hall twist takes that fA'5gaiA7jm,,,'ifLQ2 -A 17 .MA concentration and timing to execute an excellent . 4- entry in the water. 1 .- i 0 .-1E'i2?f'g.l'Q,fi'.'.,El-LL Cowgirl Swimming Q 4 3 Basketballers improve with new recruits Under the direction of first-year coach Judy Bugher, the Oklahoma State women's basketball team surprised several talented squads to scratch out a 17-14 record through the 1977-78 season. The Cowgirls set 18 individual and team records while they successfully avenged losses to Oklahoma, Arkansas and Northwes- tern. O-State finished seventh at the Big Eight Championships in Lawrence, Kan., last year. The Cowgirls lost to Kansas State and Iowa State before they thumped Colorado for their lone win of the tourney. And, after a two sophomores, Chrissie Frazier and Lori Polson, returned for the 1978-79 season. Bugher lists seven juniors, two sophomores and tive freshmen on her squad of 15. The Cowgirls ended their fall schedule with an impressive 7-3 record. That mark matched the school record for the best starts through ten games for the women cagers. 0SU's first coach, Jacy Showers posted back-to-back 7-3 marks in the 1974-76 seasons. 0-State had its five game winning streak snapped just before Christmas break with a heartbreaking 64-58 l to defending OAIAW champion Roberts. Through the ten conte OSU outscored its opponents by average of 70-59. Mary Redeau, a center from Beggs, led all scorers ' a 15 point average through ten gar Cowgirls on the squad inclu Chrissie Frazier, Tracey Har Tammy Kenyon, Rhonda Kite, De Mangrum, Sandra McKeever, J Mihura, Kay Moore, Julie Mo Tammy Newberry, Linda Parrack, Polson, Mary Redeau, Christy Str and Nancy Wendt. disappointing setback to Central State in the first round of the OAIAW state tournament, OSU fought back to win the consolation semifinals with its biggest win in school history. Senior Donna Ridling set school records with most points j51j, most field goals attempted 1353 and most field goals made j24j, while OSU blasted Tulsa, 112-56. Although consolation winners at the state tourney, it was the first year OSU did not quality .for the Southwest regional tournament. However, the Cowgirls still own an 11-2 record in state tournament competition. After the season, Bugher hit the recruiting trail and gathered talented junior college transfers and freshmen to wear the Orange and White. Only nth Q 4 4 Cowgirl Basketball OSU forward Rhonda Kite labovej led the Cowgirls to the OAIAW finals. Kite and Linda P combined lor 40 points in O-State's 68-54 victory over Tulsa in the tournament. One of two ret players, Chrissie Frazier jlettj provided some of the needed depth that led to an improved X 'bm dv -. -,uxgueh-..rs. 4 . I, IH ? 45 1 . f' 'L' T' f ' l I' ' W . v - -.QV 5. 'E' If V- 2.7 K rv 5 'H YI g , .1 v 5 V 1 A qi, 4 'QVJ f f A 144, K- H, W y s, bf , A Si N! 5-cami il :QT People pass each other every day. Sometimes they stop and talk and find something in common. They might start a group and more people join as they set out to accomplish a goal. lt's a good feeling to belong to a group and share interests. Each organization at OSU helps to promote a certain aspect of campus life, and whether it's sports or math or medicine, each club makes its own contribution to building individual experiences. Campus activities keep us busy, but it's worth it because we're building relationships through . . . ima, LEFT: Building spirit is a goal lor band members as they perlorm belore thousands ot Cowboy lane. ABOVE: A clean alice ie the beginning step lor this Omicron Delta Kappa member aa he prepares to serve a watermelon least to hungry club members at Couch park. Organizations Division Q 4 I7 'W ' W 1 Senior Terri Gwherle chews down at the Omicmm Delta Kappa. a national leadership honorary fraternity, watermelon feed at Couch Park. HG NHZATHQN Spirit .......... Music ........ . A Agriculture ........... Arts and Sciences ........ ... Business ....... .......... ........ , .... A Education ........ ......... Engineeriing .............. Home Economics ....... Veil Med... ............ Graduate ...... Religion ..........,...... .... t Special lnterest........ International. ........ Sports Clubs... ......... Military .... l .... t .................... Student Leadership ......... Poiliilical ........................... , Ho niora ries ...... Media ............ Q Organizaliuns Subdivision s. LQ:n2P rg . - '-Lvirtiliy , Insanity and a whole lot ol lun were the characteristios of the events at the Kockamaymee carnival labovej. Getting up to boogie fabove leltj was one leature oi the Hotel and Restaurant Society sponsored disco party. Plenty of qusso and beer by the pitchers were all that was needed lor therrnilitary beer call Qbelow Ieltl. Polka dancing lbelow rightj was a big hit at the RHA Assembly Octoberlest picnic in the lall. rel'-'l, 35. i ' 1. .. '. - 'Huh ' ' W X.-rl. -fn.. V P a t Q 3 y 1 ,f 1 .. ,, Y 4, Organizations Subdivision Q 4 Q fx. 2 .,,..'-4' ,, X. v A 'W' PEP COUNCIL: FRONT HOW-Stacey Vandemeer, Tracy Allison, Lori Cioletti lpresj, Jeanie LeBlanc, Lori Pederson, Audrey Hoelh. Jodie Flay, Tracy Reed. SECOND ROW-Dwain Gibson lPIstol Petel, Bruce Braslngton, Harold Ritchie, Cheryl Colvert lSec.l, Kathy Rogers ltreas.l, Robyn Parker, Mandy Hillhouse, Sha Townsend, Sheree Harper. THIRD ROW-Steve Stephens, Kathy Yates, JoAnn Turner, David Brewer, Lorrie Reed, Jim Oden, Davld Dunn, Cindy Goff, Janis Sparks, Mabel Frakes, Marcia Booker. BACK ROW-Mark Fitzgerald, Lisa French, Mary Murray, Kelly Helner, Jennifer Payne, Frankie Watt, Kathy Hamlet, Ronda Jones, Ellen Gamel, Patty Hill. Q 5 QD Pistol PetelPep Council Pep Council members led cheers during the Homecoming Day Parade while riding in their decorated Spirit Truck. Dwain Gibson portrays Pistol Pete . . . Many spectators at OSU athletic events probably think that Oklahoma State's mascot, the gun-totin' and bewhiskered Pistol Pete, is - like practically all other university mascots - merely a figment of some artist's imagination. Quite to the contrary, the Pistol Pete image is based on a real-life western hero, former deputy U.S. marshall Frank Eaton who in 1923 was adopted as the living emblem of the pioneer spirit of OSU. Students selected to cavort at athletic and other special events as 0SU's famed Pistol Pete have always enjoyed the satisfaction of knowing they were being honored to perform the role. Dwain Gibson, a sophomore from Brownwood, Texas, portrayed the role of Frank Eaton this year. Dwain represented OSU not only at athletic events but also at other events across the state. Elementary schools were favorite visiting spots for every Pistol Pete. Eaton and OSU had a lot in common. They both helped to tame the rugged West - OSU by enlightment with useful knowledge to the pioneers of early-day Oklahoma, and Eaton by fighting the lawless elements that threatened the safety of those settlers. Frank Eaton was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1860. His father, who moved to Kansas and later joined the vigilantes, was shot down by outlaws when Frank was only eight. Eaton, as the legend goes, avenged his father's murder when he reached manhood. Among other adventures in his life, Eaton rode for Judge C. Parker - the famous Hanging Judge. During the eight years he was a deputy marshall for the Fort Smith magistrate, 65 officers of the court were killed pursuing outlaws. Eaton eventual- ly retired to live in the town of Perkins just south of the OSU campus. His autobiography of 278 pages, Veteran of the Old West, appeared in 1952 and has gone through several editions. Meanwhile, in the 1890's OSU had adopted the orange and black colors of Princeton University, and the college emblem was the tiger - supposedly also copied from Princeton. The O-State football squad wore striped pants, and the song Hold That Tiger was played at games. In the early twenties, there arose dissatisfaction among OSU fans because the tiger did not truly represent the spirit of Oklahoma. When a group of students and grads saw Pistol Pete heading StiIIwater's Armistice Day parade on horseback in 1923, the quest for an emblem ended. Permission was asked to use Pete's picture and he consented. The cartoon was drawn and it clicked. OSU's living emblem became a man who was a cowboy in his own right. Frank Eaton died in 1958, but his spirit of rugged individualism will not be forgotten. Pistol PetelPep Council Q 5 1 jf - -...... 1 E53f? 'F 1, -ii, A- . -'-1,r'- Fx -Qi, . ' --R ,-bg , V PM , , 2 A .nz , .1 4 P F .. 7' ,.. L05 ' 1 .fhlli W ,nf ,.. - 1 - ...., . l --- , .T sl .Fa , 4' i' g ML nr, ? .1 wr s:f ' Z FMT: iv,- wxaj . , y. 5 '-1 , 1 V '47, - -- f x ui. : i D I HK-'55 ,. , f ff. fii? . I' Y -5' f-g, 1 .,w,,.,4 1 v,.,.L ,.- :A W Y? ., ' 4 -1-gcfzq V-kr ' -vf' I, ' . 4 ,sf'4' S5'35.1 -1 'nf' ,I 1 .agent ffj' . f ' vw ,fr A ' 1. M 9 . A A 1 Q, A1 -' ' '1 . f p , ., 341: wt' '- . 1 .. J ul YR. ! ,, M n xx -1 WH .p .1 , 'YQ ff ,T- ' 5,4 -A, ,. - 1' mf ' H ,f lv, past the cheerleaders have been more an acrobatic group rather than a cheer- squad, head cheerleader Vickie Cooper said. the primary tunction ot cheerleaders is school spirit and to get the tens to back the Vickie trightl and Lori Reed tbottoml yell for a victory. The Cowpoke cheerleaders tbelowl start A 'y traditional Orange Power yell. Cheerleaders . . The Poke Varsity Cheerleaders gar- nered third place in the National Cheerleader Association Award of Excellence competition at the first national college clinic. Approximately 95 universities were represented at the clinic. The squad also received tive blue superior ribbons and three spirit sticks. At the clinic, the squad learned new cheers and routines and some novelty pyramids that we hope will get the fans fired up, junior cheer- leader Steve Stephens said. Varsity Cheerleaders Q 5 3 - A - f J -Q 6. A ,VP R 1 7 ., L, GV L10 'f Q 4 U - wr I 5 I ' 4 H-lj.-. '-61 1, - , .fx 'W , .A .U '53 .av-14-1 - ! .,',, Nm '41-' V ...MW . QI 4 4. : , - . .X 3 . v if fi I qw, X- .,4s-isa!!-'Q .,-Q., L-- N 7 L .11-.-M X f gn-Lug -' ,n-..,,,,, QQ-, 1. L l. F f 1- V-' -fs 1 '-1 In 5 'E -. I B31 g A X ,, u un .+5 as xu x 'Will an- , -Q r 33 Tn. it OSU Pom-Pon Squad and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . . xi if -1 fx' fn?V s.'v, ,J at K ' T4X i'i'5'1q-, w l 1 U I ff' ,EE if-1:1 F? 7-,,,4 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW-Anne Robinson. Dan Bolsna. Lisa Hill. SECOND ROW-David Sanders, Phll Nolan, Tommy Winfrey. SITTING-Pat Unger. TOP-Beth Howl. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Q 5 5 GOOD TIME GlRLS :FRON1' ROW-Kathy Knote, Cecellia Altendorf, Dale Morrlson, Susle Riley. SECOND ROW-Brenda Phllllps, Barbara Hays, t T H Ili V F l Melody Freeman, Janna Zolcloske, Pam Morton, Pat Livings on, racie am on, lcky Parkt, Erln Wade. Sue au coner. BACK ROW-Judy Metz, Linda Shubert, Sanna Peacock, Mary Jo Gillman, Sharon P t , Lisa Norton, Pam Boker, .Ian Mltcham, Darlen Ettner, Glenda Johnson. Donna Quigley. actin Good Time GirIs cheer on the Cowboy swim team. Q 5 6 Good Time Girls Recruiting prospects - with a smile . . . Smiling and looking pretty is not l only reason for selecting those gi behind the teams and organizing the into a group. Those girls were the Good Til Girls, OSU Matmaids, Cowboy Coe and Diamond Dolls. All groups took much of the member's time al energies, but they all agreed, it's f and a good experience. What exactly do these young wom do besides look pretty? O Christy Qualls, a Diamond Doll, si her group was responsible for pickil up bats and chasing foul balls duri baseball games. The 'fDoIIs earn money to pay their expenses to .te tournaments in Las Vegas and Flori Money making projects were conduc such as selling chances to drawing prizes, cleaning up the football stadi and ushering at the Willie Nels concert. Individuals recruited poten Cowboys by showing them the cam and acting as the young man's din host. The Good Time Girls w involved with the swimming tea action and they timed the swimmers recorded the results of the vari events. Recruiting young athletes was primary function of Cowboy Coeds the Matmaids. The Cowboy Coeds started t football Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. wit reception for recruits and their fami in the Student Union. The punch doughnut reception included an in view of the game plan from the coac and welcomes from Dr. Richard Yo and President Lawrence Boger. After reception, the Coeds escorted recruits on a campus tour which en at lba Hall, the site of the pre-game m The afternoon game was the next and Coeds could be seen entertai the recruits in the chair-back seats the student body side of the stadi After the game the girls hosted recr and their families at a reception in new coaches' offices. When foot season ended the Coeds hosted foot prospects during official visits to The members said these organ tions kept them busy but all this t was valuable public relations experi as the individuals were well aware were often the first impression schooI's student population the re received. Y COEDS: FRONT ROW-Laura Jackson. Mary Lee Holland, Shelley Swope. Nancy Askland, Karla Sallinger, Allison Penniger, Faye Johnson, Barbara Wooley, Megan Black, Jackie Henson, Liz lfeys, Lucina BACK ROW-David Snell, Leslle Paris, Vicky Miller, Jane Alcorn, Mischelle Woollolk, Sidney Hudson, Jeri Smith, Terry Austin. Tish Worsham, Jill Heatley, Susan Schrag, Tanya Flutter, Anne Robinson, v.a MATNAID8 llelty: FRONT ROW-Melinda Wlkey, Ellse Duell, Carla Wittrock, Sharl May, Judi Metz, Cathy Smith, Sherre Evans. BACK ROW-Klm Kelly, Melanie Wright, Terrica Duncan, Tracey Watertleld, Cindy Canady, Tammi Garrett. Laura Stlner, DIAMOND DOLLS fbll0W,2 FRONT ROW-Terry Ball, Cheryl Cabanaw, Sandy Carnes, Jullann Bechtel, Cheryl Hays. SECOND ROW-Debbie Baker, Rosalee Coates, Terrl Wilson, Floejean Holderman, June Lewis, Cheryl Smith, Liz Ensz. BACK ROW-Christie Qualls, Marllyn Schwartz, Lisa Long, Julle Jessup, Debbie Potter, Karen Hall, Brenda Hubbard, Sally Anderson, Pattl Jennings, Susan Butler. ROUGH RIDERS lbottoml: FRONT ROW-Kay Buchanan, Babette Meyer, Sara Bokorney, Joni Cremer. SECOND ROW-Sherri Welker, Lorl Ciolettl, Bethann Grant, Debbie Smlth, Diane Morton, Taliessa Mescall. THIRD ROW-Susle Barnes, Beth Omohundro, Ann Meyer, Janita Young, Cheryl Colvert, Ellen Wlnkler, Anne Lawrence, Beverly Plost, Marsha Speer. BACK ROW-David Dunn, Joe College, Paul Carabjal, Jeff Andrews, Jett Davault, Mark Fitzgerald, Bruce Brasington, Ron Collett, Harold Ritchie, Jim Oden, David Snell fadv.l. Matmaids fbelow Iettj cheered on the Cowboy matmen while they entertained recruits during the matches. The group promoted wrestling spirit with signs and 0'CoIly ads. The Matmaids compiled scrapbooks complete with picturn and the team record for the year. The highlight of the group's year was traveling to the National NCAA tournament in Iowa. ff? Qs COWBOY MARCHING BAND: PERCUSSION-Scott Ambler, Don Best, Todd Brandon, Robert Collins, Joe Fields, Phil Green, Greg Gucklan, Lynd H y , ve , , ry g Smith, Alex Stephens, Susan Tate, Debbie Troxell, Kathy Tarvel, Steve Waken, Patty White. TRUMPETS-Chris Ball, Tim Blanchard, Mike Borren, Joe Buttress, Chris Campbell, David Chandler, Karen Dalyrumple, Eric Dellinger, David Dexter, Joe Fitzpatrick, Darrick Griffiths, Shelley Grove, Larry Hays, Larry Hatch, Keith Hlx, Cindy Hodge, Anthony Goodwin, Vicki Keffer, Edwin Koeppe, Rod Kroutll, K Karla Marzett, Mike Michno, Chris Newman, David Nichols, Regina Orr, Bernard Reese, Susan Reynolds, Pam Russ, Nicky Sabb, Claude Seaman, Tlm Smith, Brian Stunkard, Barry Tyres, Mika Varnum TUBAS-Phillip Brissey, Joe Carrier, Jeff Denton, Larry Hadley, Mark Miller, Kevin Odell, Mike Schrummell, Steve Scott, Scott Tomlinson, Todd Wion. BARITONES-Don Admlre, Austin Banning, Tom Kulka, Kevin I ll H l H Al M lder Joh M n Kevln Patterson Sam Sanders Melvin Y TROMBONES-Rocky Brown, Stan Carrier, Tim Denny, Mike Fouvell, Brlan Grissom, Ed Hancock, Steve Harshaw, Gene Haub, Don Howard, James Lsnaburg, Bill McCIean, Dan Rodriquez, Elbert Snead, Jeff a a nes Ste Helt Russel Hurt Par Kee en, ath V c Mike Webster SAXOPHONES-Mike Allmendlnger Mary Appolina, Bill Armstrong, Jeryl Bartolina Linda Billings Debbie Black, Tim Blackford, Debbie Durham Blll Hall, Gary Hogsett Dave Kuckes Gail Middlet Polly, Janice Stewart, Bill Webb, Mike Rhoellng. CLARINETS-Monica Amis, Shekla Bailey, Judy Bittle, Terry Calvin, Kathy Cook, John Frledemann. Mary Ann Forschler, Susan Harver, Kris Henrlchs, Fsllcla H Steve Robinson, Paul Stlncomb. ALTO HORNS-Dan Beardsley, Curtis Burns, Doug Dive biss, Bob Gibbs, Sa y anes, Jodl aun. an au , n oo . , , I Ma Bea Jackson Christ Markwell Jod Moore Kim Nichol Karen Noller Lelsa Osborn Janet Pelton Janet Per Sherr Ftunnels Debbie Sebranek Natasha Shanks Vlckl Shaw Klm Smith Teresa Tarsk Terry Gregory Phyllis Higgins, Christi Holland, Kathy Howard Vicki Jennings Marsha Martin, Diane Maus, Carolyn McFatldge Crystal O Connell, Nancy Runnels Gall Shipley Marsha Smith, Lorl Stoops, Kare FY V Y , Y , . . . . VY- Y . . . . i Temple, Nancy Thompson, Mike Thornton, Steve Trlfllllttl, Genny Vaughn, Tom Weaver, Shirley Williamson, Penny Ogel. FLUTES-Bath Adcock, Misha Allen, Nancy Bridgewater, Mary Campbell, Lydia Deal, Fran . ' 4 . ' . . ' . . fl ' F Peggy Waterfall, Nancy Wllllams. FLAGS-Julle Beights, Pam Boden, Kerry Bond, Brenda Boone, Margaret Brown, Patricia Coleman, Kathy Curran. Ballerle Galbreath, Vlckl Hunter, Laura Jordan, Monica Lienhart, Looney, Amy Mooney, Lisa Perry, Gail Pickens, Terry Rodgers, Suzanne Roland, Roshelle Smith, Susan Suggs, Joan Willoughby, Carol Wuerfleln, Ann Wynn. TWIRLERS-Tracy Buss, Jean Ann Wurtz, June Vleth Hare, Cynthia Springer, Rinda Thomas, Linda Newman, Anita Mitche Entertainment. . . The halftime performances dis- played by the OSU Cowboy Marching Band provided twelve minutes of visual and audial entertainment each home football game. Activities for the band included parades and the organization of the high school bands from across the state for band day and homecoming festivities. The marching band's out-of-state trip was to Kansas City, Missouri, to play at the halftime of one of the Kansas City Chiefs football game. Throughout the fall the schedule is rigorous, requiring members to rehearse five and six days a week with four of those rehearsals being held at 7 a.m. The entire group showed outstanding enthusiasm and devotion which helped to generate spirit throughout the student body. Rifle girls were added to the '78 marching performances. Every member of the squad was from Broken Arrow. -The band is under the leadership of Paul A. Montemurro, director of athletic bands. He is assisted by Hiram H. Henry, supervisor of bands and Alan Jackson, graduate assistant. Chris Brown, Danny Letourneau, and Gilbert Harding Jr. acted as drum majors. Q 5 Cowboy Marching Band ll. RIFLES-Sandra Maker, Kendra Hester, Susan Onkean. B .AL ,La .H N-uh rv i QI e ill I -r ff M X W,,. ,. .. 41 VI 11,1 J Edwin Koeppe shades his head during a hot home football game. The OSU drum fabovel was a traditional part of the band's halftime performance. Chris Brown Ueftj served as a drum maior. TVIIRLER8: FRONT HOW-Linda Newman, Llnda Thomas, Valerie Hare. SECOND ROW-Jean Ann Wurfz, Tracy Buss, June Vieth. Cowboy Marching Band 2 5 Q ish, A Story In Pictures 1 ' Q 6 Q Cowboy Marching Band ,ii-Ralf? x, F 11- 3:1 2-5 ,U l'l cfs! ' .J 'GM ff, IH, 35, ow SIS' 16 Cowboy Marching Band Q 6 1 , ,Lf-, as. 'vi ,A-2.21 ,gg fi, Terri Stewart, a Stillwater sophomore, made her first Madrigal Dinner Performance as an alto singer and string instrument performer. University Choir members are selected by audition, and performed several concerts with selections ranging from classical to contemporary. The choir was selected to perform for the Southwest Music Educators Conference at Colorado Springs, in February. Men's Glee Club is open to all male students, and is primarily an entertain- ment group. The group gave several lunch-time mini-concerts at the Student Union and various dorms. They also performed at several northwest Oklahoma high schools. University Chorus, open to any student who enjoys singing, sings classical to pop works. The group gave a concert in April, and members also participated in The Messiah in December. Women's Chorus gave two concerts and participated in the annual Christ- mas tree lighting program. University Singles is a group of nine, selected by audition. Besides numerous banquet and alumni group concerts, the Singles performed at the annual Madrigal Dinner in December. Q 6 Q Music Department t 1 i ' ' e 3- Singing practice was often a ioy and sometimes e chore when the University Choir met to reh the afternoons in the Seretean Center. ll ALPHA IOTA: Leslie Prlde, Janlca Bolene, Clndy L Randall, Debbie Flose. F.?-T:'1: : -rf 4 -Tf: PI-tl MU ALPHA: Tom Carroll, Joe Fitzpatrick, Mlke Thornton, Paul Friesen tSponsorl, Greg Spalding, John Michael, Barrick Griffiths. Choir trip created group motivation . . . It was seven concerts in five days for the 48 students in the Oklahoma State University Choir, but well worth the effort when three days in New Orleans were part of the schedule. The trip was strictly business though. The 0-State singers were one of only eight choirs to perform in the Loyola University Collegiate Choral Festival in New Orleans. They were invited there after submitting a tape of their music. Each group was also asked to perform a contemporary number and invite the composer to speak at a symposium during the festival. Therefore, Evan Tonsing, OSU associate music professor, as composer of Journey, which the Oklahoma State group presented, also, was present. Taking advantage of the spring break from classes, the group traveled by bus to New Orleans. Throughout, the singers performed everything from 16th Century Renais- sance works to breezy contemporary numbers in high schools along the way. Rehearsals were often made in awkward spots, such as lobbies, while room assignments were being made. To make it affordable for towns to hear the choir, all that was asked in payment was room and board for the students. Usually, one or more choir members would stay in someone's home overnight. This made excellent public rela- tions for the choir and OSU, said conductor Hoover Fisher. The students were treated much better than would have been the case in motels, and got to meet a lot of people with new view points. Other benefits of such trips, as Fisher sees it, are recruiting advantages for the group and the relaxation, fellowship and esprit de corps students experience. Since the choir can expect to make such a trip only about once in every three years, said Fisher, it acts as a good motivation for choir members to perform at their best. Sigma Alpha IofalPhi Mu AIphalUniversity Choir Q 6 3 Making their kind of music . . . The OSU Jazz ensemble, directed by Professor Paul Montemurro, plays music which covers all facets of contempory jazz literature. The 22 to 24 members, selected by auditions, per- formed a concert in the Starlight Terrace and at OSU basketball game. The group took a short spring tour and hosted the fourth annual OSU Jazz festival featur- ing saxophonist Garry Foster. An emphasis on the understanding of style and improvisatory techniques is placed upon the OSU Studio Band. Directed by graduate assistant Alan Jackson, the twenty-two member group's repertoire includes a wide variety of musical styles ranging from jazz to rock to current pop idioms. The group played in concert on December 5 in the Starlight Terrace. The OSU Orchestra spent the year practicing for a wide variety of concerts. During the fall semester they played for the Thanksgiving Choral Festival, participated in The Messiah , and gave a concert on campus. During the spring semester they gave a concert featuring student concert performers, a children's concert for Stillwater grade-schoolers, and a final concert in April. TAU BETA SIGMA lrighty: FRONT ROW-Vicki Shaw 0reas.l, Lelsa lsbcrw irecordlng sec.J, Jody Moore fcorresponding sac.J, Karen Cummin Ust vice-pres.l, Susan Renolds lpras.l, Martha Smlth 12nd vlce-pres.l, Kathy Howard fcoordinating officerl, MaryAnn Forschler freporterl. SECOND ROW-Nancy Thompson ipar- Ilamentarlanl, Sally Haines tsong laaderl, Jodi Haun, Margaret Brown. Debbie Durham, Kathy Tarver, Gall Lynn Plckens, Pamela Gayl Russ, Judy Blttle, Debbl Troxell ldlstrict 2nd vice-pres.l, Trlcia Coleman, Shelley Grove lsports chairmanl, Christy Markwell ihistorlani. BACK ROW-Prof. Paul Montemurro, Pamela Boden, Amy Mooney, Kathy Lawson, Carolyn McFatridge, Beth Adcock, Susan Suggs, Marcia Martin, Susan Tate, Lynda Seayues, Karen Noller, Debbie Black, Vickl Kefter, Genla Orr. KAPPA KAPPA PSI fbelow rightl: FRONT ROW-Edwin C. Koeppe, Chrls A. Brown, Bartholomew iDolll, Scott K, Ambler, Gary D. Hogsett, Joe A. Fitzpatrick, Stephen Trlfllatti, Danny Letournaau, Gllbert Hardlng Jr. SECOND ROW-Tim Smlth, Don Howard, Brad Bracher, Todd Brandon, Barrlck Grlftlths, Rocky Brown, Steve Scott, Mike Poehling, Donald L. Admire, Alex Stephens, Jett Wallace. BACK ROW-Prof. Paul A. Montemurro, Kevin Mitt O'DeII, Edward Davld Kuekes, Michael Varnum, Steve Waken, Bernard L. Reese, Tomas E. Kulka, Don J. -.,, Chris Brown tabovel conducts tha Cowboy Marching Band. Many members of the band continue musical interests to play in the iazz band or concert groups Qbelowl. Best, Steve Helt, Hlramh Henry. Q 6 4 Kappa Kappa PsilTau Beta Sigma ,rv . I Q 31' !' . Q if fn 1 fl? f' x , W X I 'N. 'x lib X -I I . 1' VA! f I ' '- ul.. T' 7 '15 , , f W Wf 99 92195 S ' 4, 1 P3 le' i . -rv.. I , ' F ',, 5 4 Y. 1' . Z t X, I 9 ,nrwf ve- Q, I vm , Nj, 4 K NZ, big ffm ML ,vp rx 'Mt ,?3'Zi'u-3 .. P. Aff? . F A , H.. L .ff 7 . gym N l .3 f ,, - 4, - if- ' A du x,-34- it , 4- - :-' u ll ' A Mfr 'L J' -ni :wg Sfcf , IQ LJ ' ..ifFN,C'41 4 +51 4 A 1 ' X? -- .. Y ' A - :g. . x 1 ,, f jx, wr v A' Ar!- ,. J Q. x-. ' , 1 ,ff 1 41 1, ,. . ,,. A f 1 . , ,mr I w 'f A 'E' .N ' 13',21'?fFA'YT' I U 1 A M 4 N A' ' I. , 1 -'Q f. 1 ' ..f fl , . .fr ,, 1 - If if r. 1'CI1A I 1 F' ,w V 4 5. -. -1 'w J' 2410- no C14 6 ,l Q l . .-.A- ,J ,n A rs ALPHA ZETA: FRONT ROW-Lisa Goode, Karen Rothman, Amy Lekawski, Johna Cravens, Susan Gray, Jana Bugg. SECOND ROW-Susan Thiel, Mary Macy, Damona Doye, Becky Lowe, Jill Heatly, Judy Cochran, Llnny Moore, Arlene Tefft, Debbie Smith. THIRD ROW-Scott Sewell, Otey Enoch, Bob Maples, Mark Moore, Doug Moesel, R. Dean Stone, Tracy Flutledge, Steve Pope, Neil Schemmer, Loy Marshall. FOURTH HOW-E. C. Nelson jadv.j, Don Cllft, Troy Don Henry, Dennis Steichen, Keth Miller, Rickey Dean, Glenn Bullock, Warren Deal, Steve Meyer. Mike Barrington, Kit Kampschmldt, Stan Sheffield. BACK ROW-Terry Graham, Rod George, Loren Sizelove, Randy Wedel, James Pifeiffer, Greg Dixon, George Clift, Steve Davis, David Orton, Barney Cosner, Greg Hart, Scott Cormack, Donald Weber, Paul Schulte. gin ,S Activities spark Ag student's interest. . . Varied activities involved agricultural students in groups which pertained to their major. One of the most active groups in the College of Agriculture, Aggie-X, kicked off the school year with a Howdy Picnic at Couch Park. Members attended monthly meet- ings which often included a pizza party. The group, composed of students actively interested in Agricultural Economics or allied agricultural social sciences, set a record for the most cokes sold during a home football game by sruoenr councu. Fnour ROW-Loy Marshall, Dana Horn, Mike aofnngton, Randy woooi, Pool sonono, Tony Shinn, Don OPBYSIIIIQ the LEWIS Stadium SOUU1 Sld9 Stone Dr Earl Van Eaton SECOND ROW-Dr. Mllton Wells, Dr. Ed Lanwlg, Paula Plummer, Ranee Nelson. Melanie Barnes, Ellen concession stand. Ed Beverly Kathy Mazurklewlcz Susan Thiel. THIRD ROW-Cary Fredrick, Matt Earnest, Jill Heally. Kevin Wlttrock, Fiene Crispin. Ricky Marsh Mlke Glll Kevin Bryant. FOURTH ROW-Tom Black, Steve Meyer, Grant Victor, Arlene Teltt, Steve McGill, Don Clift, Hon Kevin wrl ni L nn L0mmlS. aacx now-Jon Bode, George cum, Don Honwogo, Donald wooor, Mark Stunkard, John eemplefed gt least one year gf active 4-l-I FV 9 Y Tony Kaal Mark Herndon Blll Wllklns. Collegiate 4-H students who have club work were eligible to join Delta Sigma Alpha. The organization worked with 4-H programs in surrounding counties, judged county contests and gave workshops for service projects. Those students who have complet- ed three semesters in the College of Agriculture were the members of Alpha Zeta. The honorary organization spon- sored the Ag-Week Prayer Breakfast and the Ag Career Forum. A representative from each of these groups, along with those from each FRONT ROW Matt Earnest Flod George, Becky Lowe, Damona Doy, Lynda Graves, S. G. Victor. SECOND ROW-Linda Denny, James College of Agficultufe Club, COITIPOSBCI Gary McKlddy Donnie Wehrenberg, Jerrl Johnston, Flobln Woody, Fellx Hensley. THIRD ROW-Sammy Steln, Vernon Voth, Donnie ' ' Heltschmldt Debbie Snyder Brett Hatchett, Cuba Heard, Clint Mlndemann, BACK ROW-Ricky Marsh, Jlm Pikes, Don Mlller, Don the Agnculture Student councll' Alpha ZetalAggie-XlAgriculture Stuco Z C65 ? l A The 53rd annual Little International Showmanship Contest sponsored by Block and Bridle featured a calf-roping contest labovel event. Selling cokes at football games llettl was a project for the Agronomy Club. AGRONOIIY CLUB: FRONT ROW-David Sander ladvlsorl, Ronald Holland lalt. Ag. Councll Rep.j. John Fenderson lAg. Councll Rep.l, Charles Cox lreporterl, Connie Gilliland lsec.l, Dean Stone lpresq, Lanny Miller lv. pres.l, Robert Hornbakar ltreas.l, Mary Beth Klrkham lJr. Advlsorl. SECOND ROW-Sally Watkins, Ranee Nelson, Judy Grimes, Godfrey Uzochukwu, Andy Tucker, Wesley Plnkston, Mlke Qualla, Rlck Frledemann, Steve Clark, Francisco Zambrano, Julia Whltworth, Patty Boyle. THIRD ROW-Randall Smith, Randy Robbins, Richard Gelnar. Gary Teal, Tom Ross, James Qualls, Cllnton Dean, Tlm Ruyle, Clay Voung, James Parlzek, Terry Semmel, Ronnie Black lNallonal Commltlee Chalrmanl, Wayne Whitmore, Steve Morgan lNatlonal corr. sec.l. BACK ROW-Kent Llvesay, Curtis Greb, Jlm Jordan, Donald Weber, Lynn Loomis, Chrls Rlce, Randy Harris, Robert Wagnor, Tomm Plegynov, Davld Brlngham, Tony Kaal, Louis Reeder, Gary Basham, Rocky Morgan, Otey Enoch lNatlonaI Committee Chairmanl. ...mf- ALPHA TAU ALPHA: FRONT ROW-Dale Holsington lreponerl, Richard Meeks, Davld Maxey, Becky Schneberger lsec.J, Scott Hinlnger, Rusty McCornack. SECOND ROW-Doug Henson, Alvin Moentnlsh, Terry Graham, Larry Elsenhaver, Kevln Wlttrock, Steve Klllmer, Johnny Harp. BACK Row-Mlk6 Nickels, Myron Lockwood ltreas.l, Wendell Burge lag. council rep.l, David Greer, Greg Kokolan, Mark Stunkard lpres.J, Kelth Boevers, Jlm Key ladvisorj, Q 6 Alpha Tau OmegalAgronomy Club K 405 1 'lyq AND BRIDLE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW-Debbie Smith, Frankla Wllllams, Nancy Roby, Marilyn Hataway, Cindy Gurczynski, Shirley Darlene Horton, Brenda Hlnkle. SECOND ROW-Phll Stacy, Mary Kalka, Dianna Anderson, Jlll Bonham, Carol Wilkerson, Karen Judy Cochran, LuAnn Moore, Susan Parlzek, Clndy Thompson, Martha Donelson, Stan Fimple. THIRD ROW-Bob Totusek, Keith Rlchard Schultz, Devld Jenklns. Bob Hedges, Dan Simmons, Rick Rexwinkle, David Holman, Larry Basden, Kevin Munn, Steve Steve Sweeney tpres.J, Randy Stoll, Michael McPherson. BACK ROW-Jerry Fanning, Terry Richardson, Blll Felton, David Orton, s, George Clltt, Mike Rlchey, David Mlller, Glenn Bullock, Ron Coble, Andy Cohen, Sammy Coltman, Ernie Edwards, Rusty Yazel. ' g -R- R N.-X V' n .- , rl, E XX. 'WSW ,, , Clubs Related To Student's Major . . . Any student majoring in animal science may join Block and Bridle which has been named the outstanding Ag Club four times in the last six years. The group sponsors a ham auction, the little International Showmanship contest and a swine short course. Agronomy Club and Alpha Tau Alpha are organizations which have members in the specialized field of agriculture. The professional agricultural education fraternity for students who have complet- ed 45 hours is Alpha Tau Alpha. BLOCK AND BFIIDLE PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-Marcia Freeman, Lorl Baker, Teresa Jensen, Cynde Whilter, Kathy Kennedy, Debbie Verhoeff, Dianne Thompson, Elizabeth Klopp, Beverly Newman, Janlce Freeman, Ada Lever, Connie Colllns, Robin Woody. SECOND ROW-Kaye Rlce, Diana Helm, Dlana Best, Pam Cllne, Sharon Hawthorn, Sara Breedlove, Christina Verbeck, Angie Davis, Sandra McKeever, Beth Armbruster, Sherri Lucas, Cynthia Wood, Verna Frakes, Linda Fischer, Linda Entz. Kathy Scott, Kltty Cochran, Judy Small, Anne Brantley, Carolyn Nicklas, Lisa Horinek. THIRD ROW-Darmond Hunter, Sonny Luce, Mark Chambers, Stan Comer, Kyle Hartwig, Timothy Bennett, Jay States, Wade Spradley, Mlchael Edmonds, Chris Rink, Max Woderson, Don Cllft, Keith Miller, Bobby Leadlord, Mlke Nance, Thad Cox, Jay Fulton, Darwin Gless, Kevln Wittrock, Blll Mabray, Jack Heatly, Johnny Borden, Flon Roehl. BACK ROW-Roger Goble, John Hancock, Richard Gibson, Tlm Stldham, William Springer, Max Gallaway, Tom McCracken, Bob Cowan, Kevln Bryant, D. J. Reid, Bill Wilklns, Gregg Brooks, Randy Heflln, Brent Westerman. Tom Black, Bruce Degldts, Bill Horinek, Brent Hancock, Fred Hlll, Dale Knight, Boyd Mllls, Kurt Deetz, Joe Jackson, Dwain Gibson, Blll Stacy. Block and Bridle Q 6 Q IE I I r i ' fg 'w-,- -Q V W V I TT' DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW-Diana Carper, Beth Kosko. Linda Denny, Ellen Kremeier McGut1In, Llz Colley, Sandy Morris, Linda Morrison. BACK ROW-S. E. Gilliland lSr, advlsorj, F Gunten ladvisorl, Steve Bussen, Vernon Voth, Dan Walts, John Wlon, Steve Pope, Byron Yee f w-JA A Fred Chitwood, Juan Montero, Nell Schemmer, Juan Guevara. , l 6 4 r, The Izaac Walton Lodge was the site ot the Forestry Club's annual Log .Iam labove lefty. Dairy Science Club members tabove right, manned the group's booth at the Cheese Festival in the Stillwater National Bank underground parking lot. Q L? CQ Dairy Science CIublForestry Club -nn' 44 2 Daren Rothman Sarah Belltz Christy Martin SECOND ROW Gary Brannon Brenda Gentry Karen Cook, Ronda Teague, Gayelynne Shreck, Jan Ramsayer, Ftandy Cale. THIRD ROW-Dan Ketchum ladvlsorj, D Hodge, Dale Remington, Mike Marmortprc-15.1, Scott Wllllams, Ron Hlgglns, Tod Johnston, Mlke Cunningham lv. BACK ROVI-Joe Lannan, Richard Gramly, Francla Elenhorst, Dave Anderson, Patrick McDowell, Davld Burns, Mowery, Wakon Redcorn, Terry Kelley. FORESTRY CLUB: FRONT ROW-Mark Goeller lsec.l, Otls Palt, Davld Whlte trec. sac.j, Suzi Ash, Treaa Curry ltreas.1, 1 1 - ' r 1 B vid Mlke Horticulture Club raised money in December with their plant sale proiect in the lobby of Ag Hall S r , , . ,x. I , 3 - 3 -.,. W, - P -.un .-A ,, 1 of my X' ri ' X f ,. xl 1 ,-ls... , fi' -,lk i The Students lor Landscape Architecture sponsored a booth during the annual Ag Roundup. Agricultural Opportunities . . . Ag Roundup and the Spring Ag Week activities were events all the organizations participated in within the College of Agriculture. Along with these events, the Agriculture Mechanization Club held a student-faculty mixer in early Sep- tember. Members enjoyed a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Students interested in soil and water conservation were recruited to join the Soil Conservation Society while the Students for Landscape Architec- ture was open to any student interested in the profession of Landscape Architec- ture. Career exploration with outside speakers was one group activity for the Agricultural Communicators of Tomor- row. The club's objective was to promote communication in Ariculture. To achieve this goal, the club published the Agriculture Forum, a newspaper for Ag students. The club took one field trip to visit television stations and news- papers in the spring. Fw. its l '3l its? , N ll, V: SOIL CONSERVATIONISTS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW-Wesley Plnkston, Lanny Miller, Julia Whltworth, Judy Grlmes, Patty Harper, Sally Watkins, Renee Nelson, James Parlzek, Clay Young. SECOND ROW-Mlke Qualls, Curtls Greb, Ronnie Blacl Morgan, James Qualls, Steve Morgan, Andy Tucker, Jay Burrls, Kent Llvesay, Gary Basham. BACK ROW-Tom Ross, John Crabtree llaculty advisory, Ronald Holland fsecg, Donald Weber lAg Council rep.J, Tony Kaal lpres.j, Terry Semmelv. pres.l, Fred Fortney fadvisorl, Lynn Loomis, R. Dean Stone. STUDENTS FOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE: FRONT ROW-Elleen Mllkman, Lisa Bailey, Isabel Sanchez, Vlrglnla Jacobs, Karen Bennett, Carol Epperly, Veronlca Sanchez, Clare Brady, Glnny Marley, Tamara Albright. SECOND ROW-Don Booher, Jefl Everett, Nancy Linstromberg, Joyce Seat, Nancy Peake, Dlane Cagle, Deanna Garrett, Vlckl Shaw, Joey Hunter, Greg ROW-Kenneth Ftleger, David Kerrlgan, Dan Alaback, Dean Chambers, Stephen Shoup, John Currie, Mlke Knapp, Dan Almond, Val Beach, John Smelser. BACK ROW-Jlm Crosby, Tlm Presley, Stephen Llvlngston, Tom Montgomery, Davld Steincamp, Bob Milligan, Greg Dixon, Mlke Peters, Harold Lloyd. Q I? Q Soil Conservationists of AmericalStudents for Landscape Architecture ...Q 'MQN .Q-1,416 nf? , M L My K F,,z7- A Q J , 1 N J . 5 E,fL.ff.,-f A -1,3 f:5f?'3,.L:,':,c?eA5Y'f,i91f,6 ' T A A , a 1 A , '-iP3g,,'iJ:.ialJ - 5 1 , ...pry-fx: - .V gf 1 ' ' ,jf , - Q: - xk.-,.- .I 11, ' ' -:i.'.! Aff- Vfg .1 . , , - xlgjl-fin.. 4 V 5 , 1 . YM- ' ' X ' 5f7Q27.g,!j? ' ., W I Iv 4-I ' ' , -. - ' . I 1:1 ' x , , . t 1- - Wx. L 1 I, V N7 j X iifif? - - . -V ff. 2 - - . . , ,. -.- . . 4- 1:',l'g:-.f..:., 1 l' 1 A H - - - 1 .f.s1v:a:'fJ2'L4f'l ?',1l7i . .. 4 , . . ' f 'API 'V','r Y jf ll ' , ,Q . ., . ZA g1'T:',-XSE1 ii5:E4':B7f f 5 , ,Q Mg' -' . L ' ' iff -553 . 4 i . Lg...-Mig f V , ,L .L ' J A .-- 'V 1 ' ' X I 1 'N -- ' k r 'EA :ALL-.-J' ll... , : .iii -- 'wr lies 5 g g' pfy11g:l?j:.,ub, 4 I . . 9, . ' Y .vw - - I ' , . P955 gag v EV,-.nv l ' 'k 'Q A .l.--gran' -A - 'gf 'K.13.,,jl..g5' A- ., 11:73 . 5 r - - I' . l A jg - -gsm? l V A li Q' 1,453 . . fe- ,fi ,:.5K,?nA v E I , ,2':.f.Q,l 1 1 4 'nn f - ' I Serving students through projects . The Arts and Sciences Student Council started the year with a work- shop at Roman Nose State Park. The workshop's objectives included setting the counciI's purpose and goals for the year. The retreat was a time to get to know the other members before starting the year's projects. The council's main project was Careers Day when professionals from outside the university come to talk to students about career opportunities. Utilizing the theme Under the Big Top the day centered around one-on-one discussions between professionals and students in a tent on the library lawn. The 45 members, selected accord- ing to the various departments in the college, include some at large members and eight senators. The group maintains and keeps up to date the Course Description Book. Members report to clubs in the Arts and Sciences College. Among these clubs are Sigma Tau Delta, an English Club, and the OSU Speech and Hearing Club. .. -PL- Monica Haney accepts her Top Ten Senior in the College ot Arts and Sciences Award lrom Dean at the 1978 AGS Banquet sponsored by the college council. Q 7 411' Arts and Sciences Organizations - gi . - IV' Day tebove and belowj, sn annual service the Arts and Sciences Student provides, offered students a chance to talk to professionals in their chosen ot study. Co-chairman Ralph Lovell and Rod Ramsey said seminars were held Student Union tor the pre-professional students and these and other tields discussed in the morning under a circus-type tent. r I - -ix ,vw ENGLISH CLUB - SIGMA TAU DELTA: FRONT ROW-Susan Morton, Jeanne Millsap, Laura Monlus, Karie Hawthorne. BACK ROW-Bob Hasenfratz, Rick Plant, Cory Brown. mime.: -sw - .11 i iq. A .. .J iii OSU SPEECH AND HEARING CLUB: FRONT ROW-Denise Schmidt, Merrlsue Lucado, Lisa Rlckards, Karl I-lulver, Lynne Brlxey, Terri Cox, Debra Neu. SECOND ROW-Karen Hutson, Jackie Casey, SueAnn Thornbrue, Debi McCloskey, Shelly Krepel, Peggy Antonson, Carol Huddleston, Dollye Bunch, Pattl Jennings. BACK ROW-Linda Earl, Suzan Ward, Kay Conway, Donita Tetft, Kaye Strom, Rebecca Rhodes, Carol Koch, Maureen Carl, Kenita Kern, Jackie King. ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Lynn Summers, Robin Robinson, Karen Carmichael, Tami Tibblts, Robin Johnson, Kim Kunard, Anita Enloe, Rayma Burnett, Kathy Symonds, Miki McKee. SECOND ROW-Glenda Alderman, Kim Stelchan, Rodney Ramsey, Greg Kirkpatrick, Lorrie Reed, Stuart Price, Ginny Hathoot, Liz Keys, Mark Jones, Marllyn Marks, Jo Lou Spleth. THIRD ROW-Nancy Hostetter, Teresa Melnders, Joy Knaplk, Susan Ray, AI Hulse, Patty Boulinger, Druann McCIuskey, Donna Long, Pam Buergey, Randy Edwards. BACK ROW-Mary Sumner, Michelle Dimond, Susan Thomas, Dane Winters, Mark Gibson, Ralph Lovell, Dr. Dan Wesley, Robert Merrick. English ClublSpeech and Hearing ClublArts and Sciences Stuco 2 W 5 si 'S Officers of the College Students in Broadcasting listen to the club's president, Greg Leslie, explain the upcoming activities of the club to new members. Q W 6 Alpha Epsilon Rho 1---'uf f , f' 'XJ' 'yg.- , 'V '-:v :E1-1'1 ALPHA EPSILON RI-IO: FRONT ROW-Kathy Conry, Saline Randolph, Klm Ford, Diane Harper. SECOND ROW-Kaen Owen, Tena Monlgold, Vickie Hoge, Julia Teel. THIRD ROW-Robert Miller, Stan Whltelord, Randy Pltcock, Richard Ary Mark Falrbairn, J. W. Rhea tadv.j. BACK ROW-John Hulnagel, Mark Mlhura. Alan Snyder, Stan Cole, Brent Grohe Steve Hannah, Greg Leslie, Stephen Trllllettl. Clubs offer a chance to experience . . . Students committed to a career journalism or broadcasting had tl chance to prepare for future 1 situations and listen to profession l l currently working in the field share t philosophies. Alpha Epsilon R College Students in Broadcasti Women in Communications, Inc., Sigma Delta Chi were among organizations which sponsol speakers and projects for students. Women in Communications, I 1 and Sigma Delta Chi members sp sored the annual Varsity Revue Sh The show's proceeds were contribu to a fund for journalism scholarship Members of Women in Communi tions, Inc. must be at least sophomo with a B average. A national honor society for bro. cast students, Alpha Epsilon P provides contests for students evaluate their work. The Oklahoma chapter was nominated for the chapter in the nation. Outstanding members won prizes in AERHO's contest. David Knipe captured the production of a sixty commercial for radio. Tina thirty second commercial finished in its category. College Students in was open to students with a minor in l-'tadiolTVlBroadcasting, nalism or Advertising. Uh COLLEGE STUDENTS IN BROADCASTING: FRONT ROW-Diane Harper, Gail Counter, Vickie Hoge, Julia Teel. BACK ROW-John Hulnagel, Richard Ary, J. W. Rhea ladvlsorl. si ' -sq, ' '4-01.1 . al . -.hl0 Yi ' -'f' ,f -'ns J .A 4 ia Junior Bret Barney plays another tune which will air over KVFIO-FM. His shilt is 10 a.m. to noon on weekdays. DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW-Paam Halley lsec.l, J. B. Blosser, Gall Harklns, Connie Wllburn, Julle WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.: FFIONT ROW-Gail Bodenstiener, Kay Goggin, Gail Counter, Virginia Gotwals. SECOND ROW-Kathryn Kirk, Amanda Frye, Lisa Parker, Kay Cravens, Becky Oltmanns, Glenda Alderman, Melinda Millsap, Ginny Hathool. BACK HOW-Cindy Stacy. Sandy Beach, Ivy Kim Thorpe, Marljane Miller, Denise Davis, Paula Burkes, Gerrl Shelby, Mary Murray, Klm Thompson Julie Trawlck. BACK ROW-Kaye Kirk, Doug Carpenter, Bob Mackie lpres.l, Chris Day, Marty Kulus, Carpenter lv. pres.l, Melinda Mlllsap ltreas.l. College Students in BroadcastinglSigma Delta ChilWomen in Communications Q W I? 5 I 9 A f up J. A. Wheeler Society sponsors famous physicist . . The man who coined the phrase black holes in space talked about time and nothingness and the big crunch that will end it all. J. A. Wheeler, a world-famous physicist from the University of Texas at Austin, spoke to an audience of more than 450 persons. About 150 more were turned away at the door, missing their chance to hear and see one of the world's foremost authorities on general relativity. Wheeler was the guest of Dr. Earl Lafon, a physics professor at OSU. The event was sponsored by the Graduate College and the Society of Physics Students. Wheeler spoke on the subject of comprehending the universe, referring often to the work of his former colleague, Albert Einstein. The world stands before us like a great, eternal riddle, Wheeler quoted Einstein as saying. Wheeler went on to say, I think the greatest testimony to man's ability to understand the great, eternal riddle is the expanding universe. Wheeler said that space and time are not media in which we live, but rather inventions of the mind. There is not a single thing we perceive in the universe that is not a creation of the mind. There is no law except the law that there is no law, the physicist added. People, said Wheeler, give the universe its reality. The past is only present in the past we have today, he said. He termed the study of the universe PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW-Melinda Jones, lpres.l, Gall Harklns, Suzanne Hall lSec., Treas.l. ROW-Robert Johnston, Jay Moore lNat'l Llason Olflcerj, Chuck Wade. fire HYPER CLUB: FRONT ROW-Teresa Corley, Susle DeBerry, Lynda Wingard, Jan Rollancl, Shlrley Goddard, Klm Kelley. SECOND Evans, Terri Lundeen, Debra Medley, Pam Voorhees, Donna Dickson. Llz Wall, Jan Bradley, Danette Stoops, Susan Deaton. THII Gose, Julie Scholz, Barbara Warren, Cathay Symonds, Holly Grenler. Ellen Kremeler, Kathy Richardson, Leslie Ladn Edie Alle HOW-Rick Grisham, Dunie Mllls, Tony Besson, Flod Bynum, Mark Gale, John Sharp, Ken Groves, Steve Stephens, De y Bruton, Robinson. Randy Wolff. Mark Douglass. as endeavors founded to give a harmonious existence to the universe. He quoted William Shakespeare as saying, We are such stuff as dreams are made on. Only when we recognize how strange the universe is will we under- stand how simple it is, the physicist said. Wheeler discussed three gateways of time : The big bang, black holes and the big crunch. The big bang was the event that is supposed to have occurred 10 billion years ago, initiating the universe. Before the big bang, true nothingness existed, Wheeler said. Black holes are the vacuum cleaners of space, sucking up anything that gets close enough to be caught in their gravitational fields, Wheeler said. He said he coined the term 'fblack hole to stimulate interest in the subject years ago. Since then, Wheeler's term has been widely adopted by the scientific community. Time slows down in a black hole, but time does not stop, the physicist said. That is, until the extremely powerful gravitational field drags the observer toward the center of the black hole, where he will be crushed. The bigger it gets, the more it eatsg the more it eats, the bigger it gets, Wheeler said of a black hole. Q W Hyper CIublPublic Relations Student Society of America an ice cave with icicles hanging from ceiling. If a person were to let water f into the cave, the water would rise u it reached the bottom of one of e Wheeler compared the I icicles At the point where the wa touched an Icicle there would be a bl hole. According to the analogy, number of these vacuum clean would continue to increase until the crunch occurs. Lafon elaborated on the big crun saying it will be the end of our unive and should occur in about 50 bill years, when the mass in the unive reaches a point great enough to caus great implosion. Presumably, the universe l crunch back down to a point of nl something like it was before the bang. Wheeler remembered Eins saying, 'tlf a mouse looks at the unive does that change the univers Einstein supposedly said later statement was the biggest blund my life. After the lecture, Wheeler invited to a reception with faculty students. There, he commented on nature of science. The main thing is to make mistakes as fast as possible recognize them . . . that is science -ff-M, ii.. The .X H M ,-..-,- ,. ,Mtn-V V ... , Q, 'N-. 1 we 's.L1iJ.,gLL:'.-t Y -T-vc All ' V I aff- ' 'f -it iff: S:-.-- !:s. f.- 1 - ,iv k . - I-gy:-s s . ' l.' - '- wif ' 4, T -l H1 is in X. H fl Q:-.-if -,NMI .sh --.,,g:'x- . 37 --5 ,1,N.,, n 'L 'Q-. N Q ' I 'Wg at., ' ., , . .A D r g - . V ' - , QV. 'l.. f,. AD CLUB: FRONT ROW-Sandy Carnes, Kim Cash, Mellnda Hopklns, Kim Van Steenhoyse lpresj, Lonnie McKee, Mark Harsha lv. pres.I, Tlm Shaw, Kay Cravens tsec.ltreas.l, Beth Hall, Clara Hempree. SECOND ROW-Llnda Eckels, Glenda Alderman, Robble Albright, Jerrl Kay Bradfleld, Marie Sandvold, Cindy Haines, Betty Murphy, Sandy Trenholm, Gail Bodensteiner, Cathey Hightower, Shelli Stephens, Claudia Holdrldge, Brenda Brower. THIRD ROW-Janet Marshall, Merijane Miller, Sandra Lynn Pulley, Edna Stanley, Shelley Dixon, Annette McKinney, Teresa Joan Taylor, Leilani Roberts, Lesa Deason, Marla Ruggles, Gerri Shelby, Bekkl Martin, Karen Blessing. BACK ROW-Jairo Paternlnh, Rlck Conner, Jack Weaver, Walt Disney, Rick Halley, Donn Boyer, Scott Boyd, James W. Grantham, Ray Hibbard, Chuck Petter, Mark Fllson, Max Simpson, Jim Clarke. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: FRONT ROW-Susan Milton, Diane Maus, Vickie Grlzzle, Ginny Vaughan, Kerri Young. SECOND ROW-Ron McDowell, Randy Wingfield, David Meadows tpres.l, Bruce Notley tsec.,treas.j, David Steftens tvice pres.l, Alan Reynolds, Keith Collins. BACK ROW-David Sullins, Richard Schllb, Mike Stephens, Warren Barnes, Tlm Dooley, George Drye, Davld Wythe, Tom Moore tadv.l. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS: LAYING-Gary Tupper. BACK ROW-Brlen Mlhura, Morton Laursen, Mike Shlnn, Joel Brewer, Bryce Jeffries. O Ad ClublSociety of Physics StudentslAmerican Chemical Society Q W Q sif- Ji l.. Alpha Epsilon Delta members helped the Red Cross in ' ' ' their fall blood drive. pls - BIOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW-Kevin Khoury, Laurlce Strong, Flobin Hurst, Jonnl Booth, Cralg Brownlee. BACK ROW-Stuart Prlce, Steve Burmaster, Ronnie Richardson, Kent Shelby, Brad Weeks, Mike Jackson, Mark Robertson. I-, ,T Ii ALPHA EPSILON DELTA AND PHI DELTA MU: FRONT ROW-Sarah McCoskrle, Druann McCluskey lHealthweek chalrmanl, Becky Adcock, Rita Dlngus, Maxine Leltwlch ladvlsorl, Ellen Hulse, Shells Ladd, Susan Debble Doss. SECOND ROW-Don Henslee, William Portuese, Debbie Stern, Patricia Smith, Cathy Cannon, Teresa Folger, Kay Conway, Glnny Vaughan, Mika Rldgway, Don Pearcy. THIRD ROW-Grant Gamel lv Charley Stewart, Kevin Steichen ltreasj, Terry Unruh, David Shimanek, Richard Tlcer, Al Hulse, Joe Haynes, David Rurnph, Mlke Pickrell, John Evett, Davld Webber, Robert Seip. BACK ROW-Mark Valentine Scott Peters, Kenny Tidwell, Flandy Edwards lsecj, Michael Gorton, Mark Vincent, Don Burroughs, Mark Rainbow, Steve Baker, Jeff Maher lhist.j, Ray Plant, Mark Morrow, Jlrn Loerke, Mark Fennema. Q Q Alpha Epsilon DeltalBioIogy Club I 1 Adam, Pele Nelson. I Q F .,,,, . ' ' t ' fxxiijt '. l Y-1 i . P it Mvvl i I -A . l . .-nm i ., EPSILON: FRONT ROW-Celeste Whlte tv. pres.l, Betty Jonas, Dorothy Haynes, Dlane Whlte. ROW-Jeanne Agnew, Dennis Bertholt Uac. adv.l, Mark Richardson, Keith Chambers, Marie tsec.l. BACK ROW-Suzanne McCoy tpres.l, Jayne Evans, Loyd Kelth Means, Clement Martlns iv. Nell Hoecker ttreas.l. , TECHNOLOGY: FRONT ROW-Cindy Rankin, Cathy Cox, Deborah Doss, Laurie Harnden, Madeleine Buitink. BACK ROW-David Marilyn Marks, Karen Neagle, Patty Smith. Ftenee Wagner, Darrel Wllllams. CLUB FRONT ROW-Abdullah Mat Y, Nancy Phillips, Nella Folkart, Steve Arebalo. BACK ROW-Tim Coburn, Albert Chl, Bill Warde, Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsors heart surgeon . . . The most important types of diseases in the United States today belongs to the Cardio-Vascular System, Dr. Michael DeBakey, world renowned heart surgeon, said. DeBakey talked to a group of a pre-medical students about cardio- vascular disease. He was the featured speacker for Health Week, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary society. Cardio-vascular diseases account for more deaths in the United States than all other diseases combined, he said. They are one of the most important sets of diseases that we have to deal with. In the past two or three decades, great advances have been made in the area of heart disease and heart research. When I was a medical student, the professor only gave two or three lectures on heart disease. Today, we understand heart dis- ease better and can deal with it in an effective way, he added. Research is the un- derlying basis for progress in any endeavor, including medicine, he said. We can take pride in the accomplishments we have made in the area of cardio-vascular disease, DeBakey said. Statistics CIublMedicaI Technology Society Q il 3 1 'f ' Af+ii3?g,f!5ggfw-9'- gig, rg . ww, . i f? ffffQsMh MUM3 ls 'L v ' J .lit -I 1 - J - ' 5 ., u,, . .5 I ' 11,553.5 ri. N fufgyiw- David Bryan, Cheryl Kruger and Tony Wilkinson sell Alpha Kappa Psi Mums in the Union. The homecoming project funds activities lor the business lrater COLLEGIATE DECA: FRONT ROW-Ricky Parrls, Leslie Hudson. Barbara Harness. Stan McCreary. BACK ROW-Jlm McKlnzIe, Ted Jones, Chuck Kletzmsn. Tony Radka. Business students had a chance to look over the various professional organizations at the business activities mart in the early tall trightl. o 2 Q Q Alpha Kappa PsilBusiness StucolDeca ' .7 -f-14 r 1 'X' 1 N44 s- x GN, Sk, 4 1 v 4 ' fifirf 4 ur iv . A 2 , , N Y Q 4 n fb 'A' . Q, Quik 'V' 'EW 11' f ' Q- r'Ex 5 14 .r R 6, W .hai-1,16-LK M ' , n . ' fme 0 K' f , in '-'H N 1,10 Jilin! .. A M Aa.. ?a'1r?'f-3?5w c- N J, Zb,Q. ERICA? I . QKE TINI DCIATIC U PS 1 5 art 1557: I0 lldiffllllf, QCA? Zi!! C Lisa Courtney tabovel and Leon Alberty Irightl manned the booths during the business activities mart. Lisa donates her time to BUS, while Leon is an otticer in the Oklahoma State Personnel Association. EET! X .5 ,X 15. BETA UPBILON SIGMA: FRONT ROW-Linde Thomas, Kathy McMasters, Lisa Courtney, Terry Henderson, Sarah Sprenkle, Lesley McAlee, Cynthia Cruce. SECOND ROW-Ftuthann Hardlsty, Jerri Bradlleld, Debbie Russell, Marcia Asbell, Stephanie Tenet, Vickie Richardson, Inga Ned, Debra Thompson, Terry Balne, Susann Martin, Jean Ann Robertson. THIRD ROW-Robin Dodson, Laqulta Ruckman, Altrlcla Rhymes, Sherri Neely, Marcia Myers, Mary Noble, Marsha Kraft, Lynette Unruh, Sherri Troub, Sheila Blakestad, Mary Crews, Cecllla King, Marlanne ' V Bayne. FOURTH ROW-Andrea Hlnkle, Linda Fluckman, Susan Brown, Kathy I '- Darrlngton, Debbie Smith, Debbie Grlgsby. Kathi Dodson, Janet Schmid, Linda - Dickinson, Melinda Bode, Debbie Finnell, Terrl Lookabaugh, Renda Wallis, Linda Ftagsdale. BACK ROW-Karen Hughes, Martha Williamson, Ladonna Janes, Cookie Sherp, Scott Dietz, Phllllp Mitchell, Robert Wanzer, Nick Colson, Paul Wade, Scott Williams, Greg Somerhalder, Steve Tatum, Mark Everett, Judy 0'Brien, Laura Felber, Donna Motlltt. I Ls . NN F OKLAHOMA STATE PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Cindy Underwood, Becky Slater Menzal, Julle Mlchaelson, Pam Morton. SECOND ROVI-Greg Hamilton, Cindy Lomax, Shells Crow, Bev Wllllams, Lois Lotgren, Chuck Handy. BACK ROW-Bruce Plaper, Scott Badgett, Randy Joe Little, Everett Benson, Leon Alberty, Lee Stoehr. 1l' ., 1 , CXVG W Dynamfc xcilf ,1 .V 1 it ., nl, lug.. . Q 4 0SPAlBeta Upsilon Sigma ,..rrAai MP. WM Y U TA LAMBDA: FRONT ROW-Brenda Presley, Debbie Calhoun, Sherrle Cales, Debble Klssel, Terrl Page. SECOND ROW-Debra Cable, Rohwedder ttreasj, Marla Dyer, Debble Fulks. Lesley McAtte. THIRD ROW-Sharon Kloeppel, Bonnie Annls, Denlse Flanagan, Chris Suzanne Steward fsec.l, Patil Alrad ipubllcltyl, Cheryl Davis, BACK ROW-Cecllla Owens, Mark Brasier, Steve Scott. Allen Sumpter Randy Miller, Kevin Bright, Steve Benton. Amy Evans fBuslnass Student council rep.j. Student Interests . . . Any student in the College of Business can join Phi Beta Lambda or Beta Upsilon Sigma. These professional groups further interest in business among their members. Beta Upsilon Sigma tBUSj uses its dues to finance monthly speakers and pizza parties in the fall and spring. Each year, BUS presents an award to the graduating senior woman in the college with the highest grade point average. Personnel Management is the area of interest for one of the College of Business' newest organizations. The Tulsa Personnel Association sponsors the group, which meets regularly to discuss current trends in Management. This year the club had a dream come true as they offered their first scholar- ship to an OSPA member. Business students in Phi Beta Lambda give their time to a broad range of activities. Service projects, such as campaigning for the United Way, Campus Chest, Red Cross- Bloodmobile, social events such as a Christmas party and Spring Fling Picnic, and seminars such as the annual OSU Phi Beta Lambda Advanced Leadership Seminar are a part of the year's events. The OSU Chapter of Mu Kappa Tau received top honors this year from the American Marketing Association. The group, composed of students interested in marketing, holds an annual spring marketing conference. Honorary and professional organ- izations are available to students interested in all facets of business. Delta Sigma Pi held their annual Rush Smoker during the fall semester. Jerry Morrison, Kenneth Cannon and Sara Hays discuss the advantages of the business fraternity. if' Phi Beta LambdalMu Kappa TaulDelta Sigma Pi Q 5 Coffee, Tea, and ESC was an effort to bring together the faculty and the students in the College of Education. The refreshment and discussion session was sponsored by Education Student Council. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Robert Lowrey, Jana Davls, Judi Boyer, Cathy Bracken, Lisa Stanley, Debbie Smith, Donald W. Seamans, Kathy Leithner, Staci Knight, Sheilla Jennings, Nancy Bell. SECOND ROW-Sarah Altman, Sharon Ott, Marla Cavanaugh, Carol Clar, Rhonda Wesson, Lillie Cary, Susan Baker, Nancy Slaughter, Klm Hallren, Andrla Dudley, Betsy Pasco, Sarah Mltchell. THIRD ROW-Nancy Knight, Connie Conrad, Mary Anne Walker, Cindy Head, Kathy Clark, Melissa Clar, Beth Jackson, Ronda Andrews, Kim Davidson, Gladys Corley. Patti Lemmon, Karen Bernardy, Cindy Blackburn. FOURTH ROW-Peggy Herbert, Jodi Haun, Gayla Klenhoz, Dee Ann Clark, Cynthia Kallenberger, Vickie Vetter, Roberta Kelley, Klm Kennedy, Karen Plunkett, Linda Hamilton, Dana Glassco, Mary Coyle. BACK ROW-Judy Mltchell, Janice Creider, Roxanne Hadwiger, Mary Jackson, Joanie Brlchacek, Sabrina Gregory, Pam Sparks, Marsha Thompson. Kara Cowell, Phoebe Francis, Rlta Brawdy, Katharine Lambring, Monica Hightower. 431. Irs KAPPA DELTA PI: FRONT ROW-Kim Iverson, Carolyn Gang, Jeanne McClain, Jana Ferguson, Beverly Robertson, Marla Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW-Sally Helnes, Karen Johnson, Mary Coyle, Susan Thornberry, Jana Seitsinger, Kim Kennedy, Carol Wood, Charley Horst, Mary Jackson. BACK ROW-Vicki Laughter McNeil, Teresa Shatter, Roxanne Hadwiger, Krlstin Bowers, James Deals, Janice Creider, Paula Waddlll, Laura Bentley, Kelly James, Rebecca Bostian. Q 6 Student Education AssociationlKappa Delta Pi Preparing for a career in teaching . . . Students in the College of Educ: tion have found one of the best way one can meet other students in the major and the faculty is throug Education Student Council. Th council strived to promote and fostq better relationships among studenl in the college, to encourage and ai the growth of participation of Educ: tion students in worthwhile educati activities, and to provide opportuniti for the development and growth oft future teachers of America. Membel are selected through an intervie process. Education Day with the annu Honors and Awards Banquet was tl' highlight of the year. The banqu included dinner, a guest speaker ar the presentation of honors ar' awards. The council published tl- ESC Newsletter twice a year. informed the Education studen about current events and opportu ties to become involved in activitie The council held a workshop the first of the year to plan the yea activities. , Projects included groups of E members travelling to various hi school Future Teachers of Ameri chapters to provide information ab OSU and the College of Education. The council prepares a Ftesu Book, an annual publication resumes which is distributed b in-state and nation wide. Each year ESC sponsors Submarine Sandwich Sale in order raise money for scholarships. Th are awarded at the Education Banqu Other organizations in the Coll of Education include Kappa Delta Student Council for Exceptio Children and the Student Educat Association QSEAL Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society for education majors of ju standing with six hours of educat courses and seniors with 12 hour education courses. Students interested in makin career of teaching special a exceptional children may join Student Council tor Exceptio Children. The Student Education Asso tion described themselves as professionals who are influencing future of education. They w involved in establishing and maint ing high standards for teac preparation. ,1- x X? 5-........-A ....,,.l Q'-ig, 'Q' -f- xx -., xx 7 5----g.,....-f fl NXQ :::- v !?.. ,4 -, 'Pvt J i. I gl .4 -e- -rg, ' ',1' gi: . , NN.. alliliw-hx The watchful eye ot Joe Mize, head ot the industrial engineering department, is kept on David Thomiaon ae he learns computer programming 1 ' eu -A 4 m'q Iwi' 6 V w AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW-Thuan Huy Ha, Joe Slrubhart, Michael Slnclain, Mlke Splnks, Jay Johnston, Ray Johnston, Harold Hudson CESCJ, Alan Reyn Young, Thuan Tu. SECOND ROW-Bichlan Ngo, Donna Zabclk, Celia Ingram, Julie Henderson, Ellen Dial, Nancy lnderrieden, Pam Mlller, Lorna Bell lsec.l, Barbara Hays lpres.j, Vlckl Norris pres.l, Jennifer Hicks, Anne Haller, Billie Littleton, Debra Johnson, Nita Fisher. Anne Daubney, BACK ROW-Milton Rudolf, Philip Carlberg, Kevln Hargrove, Monty Hays, Tim Dooley lv. pres.l, David Warren Price, Lyndon Turner, Larry Warnock, Jan Wagner llac. adv.J. Z AICHE aul Susan il Holderness, Rlck Klng. l 0 'Q I-1 -YQ N.: . l r NUCLEAR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW-Shirley Dunham ltreaslsec.J, Valerle Jamnlk, Debbie Travls. Richard Grundstram, Terry Moore, Mlke Shephard, Susy Zlegler, BACK ROW-Mlke Fred Martln, Greg Courtney lchalrmanl, Tom Conley lgovernorl, Don Wadsworth lv. chalrmanl, Steve Dlnwiddie, .--.-.,,..,, ,J 55 Stev Sam Powers ladv.l. lv. pres.l, Susan Tldwell, Kellh Teague. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: FRONT HOW-Marta Franco ltreas.J, Clndy Rehlen, Barbara Allan lsec.l, Carolyn Dlacon, Debbie Dale, Floma Thomas. SECOND HOW-Phlllp Wolfe, Blll Dlckson. Fred Raafat, Faustlna Hart, Less Patterson, Carla Beckner, Brower, BACK ROW-Mohamed Al-Mural, Andy Gelmers, Dennls McMlllln, George Frisble, Albert Brice, Kym Griffith. Russell STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT RDW-Valerla Roberts, Terry Harrell, Cells Ingram, Kay Stuckar, Elbert Sneed ltreasl, Peggy Waterfall, Hlll lsec.l. SECOND ROW-Davld McKay, Anna Haller, Davld Thomlson lpres.l, Berth Glmble, Ronald Marshall, Andy Eng, Thomas Kulker, Dale. THIRD ROW-Barbara Hayes, Tlm Dooley, Ward Jewell, J. Fl. Forrest, Susy Zlegler, Junlor Johnson, Ellen Dial, Corky Bishop, Sam HOW-Lee Sorenson lv. pres.l, Becky Bellattl, Carolyn Deacon, Raymond Bussman, Kevln Hargrove, Mark McDonald, Drew Hamilton, 'f 171171. 'vc' lt TW Qwbllill l rl v 1-.. .g.....'g .. 145 - -Ili J .I .. , l Amer. Nuclear A guest lecturer from Johnson Space Center explains the various aircraft at the center to engineering students. Work and fun . . . Engineering organizations managed to combine work and fun in their activities. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers, QAIIEI hosted an annual spring and fall picnics for members and sponsors. The group also took a trip to Dallas, an annual event. The Dallas field trip gave members a chance to meet with professionals in engineering and to mix with other students from AIIE chapters. Members of Engineering Student Council also hosted several activities in addition to their job of representing engineering students through the Academic Advisory Committee. The group participated in a Career Exposition in the tall. The exposition was designed to acquaint students with the industry and help them meet prospective employers. The Student Council also helped coordinate Engineering Week activities in the spring. The highlight of the weeks activities was the banquet at which outstanding engineering seniors were recognized. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers IAICHEI and the American Nuclear Society both invited guest lecturers to their meetings and encour- aged participation in Engineering Week. Soc.lEngineering Stuco.lAllE Q Q AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW-Ba Trong Than, Bayan Baareh, Ronnie Marshall, Oecl Hayes, Fariba Hassan, Emmanuel Alloh, Shahryar Ghanbarl. SECOND ROW-Andy Eng Haddad-Tabrizi, Carl Snider, George Mavris, Willlam Weathertord, Ron Brown, David Medley, Jlm Ball, Bruce Adams, Gholnm Ali Keshtknran. THIRD ROW-Tom Ratzkl fpresl, Russell Dixon, Steven Soerrle , Bob Pruitt, Truman Brakefleld, James Criswell tv pres.j Rick Chadsey David Vanderpool, Hosseinali Rezlebadl, Manoochehr Tanhaeemotlagh Peter King, All Asset BACK HOW-Scott Hotenerftreas 3, John s Loudermilk, Phil Wood, Larry Rice, Gary Houlette, John Berger, PhilIBriggs, John Smith, Kevln Key, James Lindsey, Nader Ghoujeghl, John Winters, John Lloyd, Uac. adv.l. I Honorary groups , , , Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers kept abreast of civil engineering activities through guest lectures and field trips this year. The group also participated in state, regional and national conventions. Other engineering organizations include Eta Kappa Nu and Chi Epsilon, two of the honorary clubs. Eta Kappa Nu includes outstanding junior and senior students majoring in electrical engineering. The club is also a service organization and was responsible for course evaluations in engineering. Chi Epsilon also performed ser- vice projects. Chi Epsilon was organ- ized for outstanding junior, senior and graduate students majoring in civil architectural or general engineering. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers UEEEQ was also active in fulfilling its objective to familiarize its members with their field of engineering by hosting guest speakers. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers shared similar objectives and prompted Engineering Week activities. Us., ul AMERICAN SOCIETY CF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW-Janet Karpel, Dale Edwards, Bobby Martln, Cam SECOND ROW-Tommie Freeman, Cindy Green, Kitty Cochran, Pattl Jennings, Susie McKenzie, Mark Moehle. BACK ROW-Douglas Burris, David Campbell, Richard Spears, Randy Welch, David McKay, Richard Whitney. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEER8: FRONT ROW-Steve Cox, Greg Blackburn, Caryn Leslie, John fsecg, Keith Demcheshen, Kenneth Leslie, Mark McDonald, Jeff Westfall. Keith Teague tEng. Stu. Coun. Rep.l, Lee Sorenson RCW-Mark Smith tpres.j, Jessy Grlczzle, David Rlbera, Dr. Robert Mulholland jadv.l, Clayton Scates. Steve Robinson, John Moon. Q Q QD Ag, Civil and Electrical Engineers uw? f-' ETA KAPPA NU: FRONT ROW-Baback Izadl, Craig Henry, Rlch Forrester ipres.l, Andrea Smith isec.l, Connie Scales. Kathryn Grantham ftreasj, Cralg Rlngener fsec.l, Serry Habiby, John Plersing. SECOND ROW-Roger Kldson, Keith Flaming, Tlm Nicholas, Barry Bague, Bob Nichols lv. pres.l, Jlm VanDerwiele, Doug Nash, William E. Wagnon, Kent D. Huett, Peter Dusplva. BACK ROW-Greg Blackburn, Mark Smith, Kelth Teague, Richard Summar, Ward Jewell, Donnie Trivitt lparl.l, Paul A. Mackey, Tom Rhodes fpres.-electl, Ray Earley, Patrick Manke, Tim Wright, Mark McDonald. Q if X K x l 'L il f' ii..f .' 4-R. .'... .rw -. 3 ' 'L' 'ke , ' ', 5' , V, Y.. Ax 'Qk s. A 5 C ' N I A ' IEEE Qabovej member busily analyzes the electronic workings ol system et a microcomputer seminar. A sight that is becoming more is the video display terminal frightj, tor computer input. I Ja ,J OW-Jlm Bell, Clyde Bays, David Medley. BACK ROW-Steven Soerrles, John Berger, V' f--. .91 Eta KappalChi Epsilon Q Q il E911 iliiiil '- ,li ,V ,.'.-.1 ff J fi i fri , 1.5. A l PHI Pl SIGMA-FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY: FRONT ROW-Paul Merrltt, Dick McDonald, Michael Brooks, Jlm Finlayson, Gary Peterman, Katie Walker, Robert Tlllls, K. Tlm Perkins, R. A. Schroeder, John 3 ROW-Mark DlPierro, Nick Duvally, Duane Reith, Ken Coffey, David Jelminl, Fred Franklin, Michael McCormick, Nall Ryan, Charles Tomlinson, John Suggs. THIRD ROW-Charles Swlnamer, Emery Thomas, Smith, Jell DeBell, Jim Springer, Jack Hyde, Steve Brenske, Rick Warrlner, David Williams, Ken Donaghey. Cortney Dial. BACK ROW-Lowell Black, Andy Hughes, David Shaw, Don St. Jacques, Al Put IIBIT1, Dave David Zink, George Blackall, E. T. Brown Ill, Steven Streater, Jimmy Lefter, R. W. Glles fadvj. Careers . . . The engineering profession covers a broad spectrum of career interests, and those special interests were the focus of several engineering organizations. The Society of Black Engineers was designed to promote an aware- ness of engineering opportunities in the black community and to recruit more black students. This year the group had a picnic and visited high schools to inform prospective college students of the opportunities in engineering. Phi Pi Sigma, also known as the Fire Protection Society, sponsored several functions as well as aiding the Stillwater Fire Department. To promote engineering as- sociated with Iand, sea and space transportation was the obiective of the Society of Automotive Engineers. The club's activities included a co-ed car clinic in which members could work with and learn more about different types of automobiles. Omega Chi Epsilon, the chemical engineering honorary, brought engineers to campus to conduct seminars and inform members about opportunities in the field. SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS, TECHNOLOGIBTS AND ARCHITECTS: FRONT ROW-Ronnie Marshall, Cheryl Callahan, Burge, Lavera Holloway, LaTanya Simmons, Roosevelt Mack iadv.l. SECOND ROW-Marcellus Duke, Laura Hall, Marcia Jefferson, Jacqueline Watson, Stephanie Harmon, Sandra Yarbrough, Dianne Gates, Dandy Hunt. BACK ROW-Alvin Dawson Osbourne Jr., William Webb, Brue Adams, Kelth Armstrong. Derek Gates, Ricky Simmons, Stanley Burton, Leon Hughes, Hutton. Sam 1 I Q-NP . SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW-Richard Heard, Khosrow Mahgerefteh, Jose Vallesteros, Ted SECOND ROW-Charles Norton, Dave Lehman, David L. Jonas, Greg Gulnther, Steve Larsen. Jommy Musshaten, Ann BACK ROW-Garlan Flanagan. Jim Miller, John Stoeckl. Dr. Richard Murray ladvq, Tom Ukens, Bryan Crisman, John Q Q Q Phi Pi Sigma, Black and Automotive Engineers mf of 01N W 5 '?ieT PKV ' Y 35 OCUY FM 'WZ n f,ffxfff N' I .0 0 ffzelowff S uw 213925 WW Wig? fy Umfnabfe Wpvff X f ff 'W ,W omuom STATE UN by giving demonstrations and setting up booths. 6 W N4 gf , V modeled by a member of the Automotive Engines Cl b NT ROW-Thuan Duy Tu, Ray Johnston, Lee Cockrum fv. presl, lpres.J. BACK ROW-Mike Spinksftreasj, David Meadows. Jack . Ph p Carlberg, Claude E. Cox. Omega Ch' Epsilon Q Q 3 ws 1 V -5 - , f v- .L 4 f - . ' - ' i R .. ,-,. -41-HY + ' ir A , F . . ':,vs5'E. LL., , Y' 'rx' Ivo f A WM- ' Engineering students regularly get together outside the classroom Al an engineering group picnic, Kent Johnson goes up tor a reverse spike in a game ot volleyball at an engineering organization picnic this past tall SOCIETY OF ELECTRONICS, ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS: FRONT ROW-Mike Zahier, Garry Kendle, Stan Stanart ltreasj. Becky Shafer, Austine Ogbonmwan, A. Kim Enloe, Neal Wlllison ifac. adv.J. BACK ROW-Richard Peterson isec.i, Charles Gary Maple, Walter Crews istu. sen. rep.J, Ross Wilkinson, Kevin Logue, Rick Wood, Don Martin QSEET Bias Ed.i, Paul Quinnett ISEET v. pres.i, Rick Biggs, ipres.J. Tb 'Til SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS: FRONT ROW-Randy Stayton, Ann Shipley. Kerry Powers itresj, Rick Hinzpeter ipresi SECOND ROW-Doug McCullough, Charles Norton, Garian Flanagan, Les Brown, Richard Heard. THIRD ROW-Steve Larsen, Roger Reinhardt, Dave Lehman, Gary Turner, David L. Jones, Jimmy Musshalen, Bret Garrett. John Heard iv. pres.i, Jim Miller, Bryan Crismon, Robbie Brown, Bryon Black, Steve Ellis. BACK ROW-Behrokh Khoshnevis, David Thomison, Raymond Bussman, Larry Blevins. Aimaied Yousut, J. P. Carwile, Tom Saunders, Sam Combs, Darrel Kunkel, Ben Jarnagin. Q Q 4' SMTlElectronics EngineerslTau Beta Pi , 15 'r'.- 5, IF Q e,uiG3fR' UP Promote awareness outside . . . The purpose of most engineering organizations is to promote an awareness outside of the classroom of the opportunities in specific profes- sions and to recognize outstanding achievement in the college of engin- eering. The organizations achieve this goal through field trips to oil refineries, manufacturers, and other businesses that depend on the skill of engineers to keep them going. The Society of Mechanical Engin- eers and the Society of Mechanical Technology both participated in Engineering Week activities and took field trips to develop interests in mechanical engineering. The society of Women Engineers also participated in Engineering Week. The group visited high schools to encourage women to enter the engineering field and hosted speakers for its own members. Tau Beta Pi, an honorary organiza- tion that recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement in engineer- ing, sponsored a display during Engineering Week. Members also found time for some recreation and organized their annual softball tour- nament. The field trips to oil shows and regional meetings highlighted the activities of the Society of Petroleum Engineering Technologists. The society's goal was to provide members with information about the oil industry and allow a first-hand view of the industry's operation. if i OF WOMEN ENGINEERS FRONT ROW Georgann Keyser Mary Burkhead Denise Clampltt Elizabeth Park Jo Walton Kern Young Elizabeth Eubanks, Hope Dupre, Kathleen Muench. SECOND ROW-Brenda Ramona Jackson Charlesetla Jefferson Dena Stephenson Cellalngram Marcia Martln CarolHuflman Carol Blake Marcia Booker PeggyWaterfall,Janet Karpel. BACK ROW-Carol McAlister, Nancy lnderrleden, Susan McKenzla Sherrl Albrecht Sharon Voskuhl Bath Polly Amy Johnson Marjorie Grlesel Andrea Reaves Lee Ann Lemlng Carla Beckner. Petroleum EngineeringlSME Q Q 5 2..5 ! T Z' 51' 1? TSE 'f E ,v l 1Z,, ,Ui X i :lf ..-- g1',.?'rr1f A ns'-L Q2 V L A 'vsvq-ed X f , ' em ,. ww FHS s 1 - 4 ff. 25 fn Ed '4 NUTRITION AND INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION: FRONT ROW-Clndy Cassell, Mary Dell Ford, Patty Temple, Beverly Robertson, Beverly Haynle, Paula Peck. SECOND HOW-Pixie Hatcher, Diane Glngerich, Dunn. Teresa Thomas, Pamela Roach. Cheryl Arrington, Leda Nlx. BACK ROW-Paula White. Debble Taylor, Ruby Moore, Sabrina Gregory, Dacia Jones, Carolyn Starner. - entertainment and shopping sprees will be the lifestyles of many students in home economics. But students will be the providers instead of the partakers, and several clubs on campus offered an into professions that deal in these areas by sponsoring projects and speakers. Home Ec clubs . The Food, Nutrition and Institu- tional Administration Club tFNlAj is comprised of students interested in foods, and food management. The cIub's major projects this year were a cheese festival in October and Home Economics Week exhibit day. FNIA members helped prepare for the events and manned display booths. The cheese festival is an annual event open to the public. Local patrons are welcomed to sample a large variety of imported cheeses. The American Society of Interior Designers was busy this year with activities that gave members insight into their field of study. The club is open to interior design majors. Members travelled to Design Day in Houston, TX, and also took a trip to High Point, North Carolina, for a furniture market. The Association of Student Housers and the Home Economics student council planned activities for the year that would both educate and entertain interested members. Their purposes were to promote interest and enthusiasm for home economics projects on campus and in the community and to deal with any problems concerning situation in home economics. FNIA 2 Q ? I tzytrx, MK ., I if af ' Xin ' if A OSU CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW-Tricia Clark, Tammy Colbert lsec.1, Lisa Kahle, Betsy Robinson. BACK ROW-Kevin Frost, George Day ltreas.l, Novia Slice lv. pres.l, Brian Kroh ipres.y, Paul Branstetter. CLUB FRONT ROW Brenda Blecha Janis Bumpas Jan Burton Dorothy Stewart Shelley Kroutll Paula Baughan Gall Scott Cathy Dillard SECOND ROW-Clara MoCIung, Lee Ann Hroy, Jeanene Marshall, Elaine Angela Gregg Janlce Zett Laura Tennelly Becky Meares THIRD ROW Llnda Cherlesworth Klm Childers Jennie Galloway Carol Reeves Connle Roberts, Sherrie Weatherlord, Brenda Stipes, Valorie Paul, Roglllz Mary Wright BACK ROW Rhonda Howe Janis Sparks Nancy Stephens Cathe Sherrard Brenda Munson Leslle Smlthyman Karen Eggenberg, Carol Frank, Jayne Muncy, Alison Plnegar. popularity ol the disco is making it a key selling poml In tho hotel and restaurant business, and these club members are taithtul followers of that trend. Club ManagerlCTM 2 Q Q N . v P l ui -N V ix 5, o l l I Gallons of ice cream deck the lawn ol the home economics building as student home economics association members dish up the dessert at their social ell PHI UPSILON OMICRON: FRONT ROW-Mary Dell Ford lsec.l, Jan Burton, Pam Jackson, Janet Delmedico lsec.J, Marlene Kaullman, Paula Butler, Melinda Copley, Kim Mathis. SECOND ROW-Paula Post, Shawna Walters tpres.l, Edna Robinson, Mary Jo Crawford, Sherri Almond, Kathy Walker, Leda Nix, Patricia Cullens, Janet Kelley. BACK ROW-Dana McGlamery, Donna Webb, Jo Ann Turner, Brenda Montgomery, Jamie Tillotson, Sarah Mitchell, Christy Southard, Carol Bailey, Janet Blessington ltreas.l, Debbie Hamm ls. c. rep.l, Lora Cacy ladv,J, Mary lmel, Dru Deardorll, Karen Eggenberg, Gail Webb, Judy Snyder, Kay Blocker, Charlotte Leven, Lynne Nelson, Brenda Blecha, Sabrina Gregory lv. pres.l, Glee Kincannon lpres.l. OMICRON NU: FRONT ROW-Clara McClung, Jeana Locke, Jan Burton tpresj. SECOND ROW-Betty Burnes, Charlotte Leven, Tina Turner, Betsy Farbro lsec.J. BACK ROW-Anita Murphy, Cathe Sherrard lv. pres.l, Cathy Dillard, Sarah Mitchell, Mary Jo Crawford. 3 Phi Upsilon 0micronl0micron Nu ' ' if ' 'f :i u u 1 L j u I I or ' qgilfl f x '-J 3 . ,A 'i 1 .-rx' I ,ff 1 9 4' N. fn i f xr 1 l Talented students . . . Hand-made articles are a trademark of home economics, and students were given the opportunity to develop their talents in a variety of home ec organizations. The Student Home Economics Association KSHEAI spon- sored a craft fair in which members could sell their handiwork. The club also sponsored the annual studentltaculty Honors and Recognition banquet for home ec students. SHEA was also involved in service projects, membership drives and high school days, as well as sponsoring an ice cream social in the fall. Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, the two home economics honoraries, were busy this year selecting new members. Membership is based on scholastic achievement and leadership ability. Phi Upsilon Omicron also sponsored its annual Founder's Day Banquet. An annual spring picnic, an Easter egg hunt for preschool children and a Christmas party for the elderly were a few of the activities of the Home Economics Education Club. The pur- poses ol the club are to promote a better understanding of the values of home economics. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT ROW-Paul Butler, Kim Mathis. SECOND ROW-Lynetta Harvey. Melinda Copley, Cindy Canaday, Paula Post, Janet Delmedlco, Suzanne Howell. THIRD ROW-Shawna Walters, Edna Robinson, Mary Jo Crawtord, La Dana Handke, Sue Matlock. BACK ROW-Betsy Farbro, Gall Webb, Susan Onken, Kay Blocker, Charlotte Leueu, Carla Campbell, Barbara Davis, Jo Ann Turner, Donna Snider. A new initiate and her guest arp on cups ot hot coffee at the Phi Upsilon Omtcron initiation reception. HEEDlStudent Home Ec. Assoc. 3 Q il Future DVMs . . . One of the most active organiza- tions within a college is the OSU Pre-Vet Club. The club is open to Pre-Veterinary Science majors. The work done by students is helpful in maintaining the appearance ot teaching facilities, including the Large Animal Hospital. Once a student is accepted into the school, he or she can ioin the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association QSCAVMAQ. The group keeps up with the contemporary findings in the field. Honorary Veterinary Medicine Students become members of Omega Tau Sigma. The organization is open to those who have completed one semes- ter in the Vet Program. OMEGA TAU SIGMA: FRONT ROW-Bruss Horn fpres.l, Steve Meyerdlrk, Lyn Freeman 1sec.i, Margaret Meade, Mary Gaughan, Paula Young, Renae DeGldts, Carolyn Hays, Genie Bishop tv. pras.i, Davld Cason, Charles Reavls. SECOND ROW-Dr. Albert Malle Uaculty advisory, Randy Lewls, Dusty Rhodes ltreas.l, Dennls Unruh, Craig Hanson, Larry Barrett, Terry Lehmann, Ron Laughlin, Larry Shipman. Larry Powers, Tony Epperson. Kent Torbeck. THIRD ROVI-Fred Northern, Larry Hamilton, Gary Cox, Alvin Wllllems, Steve Welr, Mike Wlley, Paul Welch, Mlke Flynn, Larry Wollard, Joel Lenz, Dennis Dugger, Larry Thompson, Bruce Rosler. BACK ROW-Larry Wyckoff, Jlm Haught, Rocky Blgbie lrush chairmani, Mark Carter, Doug Fulnechek, Brlan Carroll, Duncan Mcveen, Bob Ables isoc. chalrmanl, Phil Stelnart, Stuart White tsoc. chairmanj, Tom Pugsley, Pat Flnlay, Mike Lappin, Flob Thoni lrush chalrrnani. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICINE ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Charles Reavis l3rd year class rep.l, Sue Barrett ltreas.l, Dennis Dugger 12nd year class rep.l. BACK ROW-Larry Wyckoft1sac.i,AI Bounds ltst year class rep.l, Douglas Fulnechek lpres. electl, Jim Haught lpres.l. Linda Engberg, Lisa Good and Glen Bullock recognized Dr. Eric Williams, center, for his many years of support and consideration oi students applying to the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. 3 Q Q Omega Tau SigmalSCAVMA -it ZZ . ,, -.-if f Pre-Vet Club Work Day at the OSU Large Animal Clinic found member Susan Blair with a brush in h The club was responsible for sprucing up facilities throughout the Vet Med School. I 415' Ya .. , LS' xxx 'kk -VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW-Mary Mangal- p, Dell Richardson. Trusha Vandervaart, Klm Hornba, Kathy edy, Clndy Weever, Janet Best, Sherry Scott, Angle Crawford. OND ROW-Dlanna Anderson, Lynn Angeline, April Altman, Nancy , Llnda Flscher, Llnda Jeong, Darlene Van Hooser, Dlana Helm, rly Newnam, Lorl Baker, Laurle Zelby. THIRD ROW-Kathy Scott, Sample, Randal Burris, Jlm Blblar. Mel Kress, Devld Lloyd ms, Mlke Nance. THIRD ROW-Randy Deason, Mark Chambers, e Spradlay, Tamara Isch, Alana Olcott. BACK ROW-Kit schmldt, Danny Lanklord, Mlke Cobb, Dave Henderson, Kenny ell, Craig Trout, Boyd Mllls, Patrick Grogan. Bred Wllllams, Mlke r, Walter Van Hooser, Randolph Stokes, Brett Hatchett, annual College ot Veterinary Medicine Awards honors outstanding students and within the college. .Que 1, w 31 Q r ' 9 PRE-VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW-Paula Davls. Hope Wlley, Heather Mlller, Susan Thlel, Joyce Yauk, Lisa Good, Montero Nerla, Martha Gandee, Terri Frazier, Susan Woznlak. SECOND ROW-Vlckle Boatwrlght, Karan Wells, Scherry Hlll, Schelly Hlll, Nancy Bridgewater, Debbie Krueger, Caroline Hyden, Debbie Snyder, Verna Frakes, Debble Bradley, Christina Varbeck. THIRD ROW-Roxann Edwards, Paula Fulmer, Damon Smith, Steve Hudson, Eddie Moore, Brian Prlbll, Chuck Blcnlen, Terry Jantzen, Juan Montero, Davld St. Llter, Judy Cochran, Thayer McCatfree. BACK ROW-Bruce Ormsby, Tony Schapansky, Karl lnskeep, Robert Howland, Jett Rlggs, Bob Nowlln, Davld Sorenson, Jlm Melnkoth, Ronnie Richardson, Troy Don Henry, Glenn Bullock, Bert McAulay, David Orton. qi. Pre-Veterinary Science Club 3 Q 3 -----view'-1 f--, -4 - Dr. Santiago Garcia, creator of the PoIygIot magazine, explains the benefits of a second language lo business junior Russell Bass. A spring issue o new magazine featured a discussion of business opportunities in the non-English world today. Communicating different ideas . . . Jet travel has brought the worId's peoples together more than ever before in history. Today communica- tion is more important in international trade and commerce. 0SU's foreign language depart- ment sponsors several organizations to stimulate interest in various languages and cultures. The German, French and Spanish Clubs are open to any student expressing interest in the countries of each language. The clubs hold cultural enrichment programs, conversation groups and parties between the clubs to learn more about many cultures. A multi-lingual magazine has been the newest development of the department. PoIygIot made its debut at OSU in the fall and continued to grow throughout the year. Dr. Santiago Garcia envisioned the publication of essays and stories written by students in Spanish, German, Russian, French and Chinese. The graduate student council sponsors programs for students in graduate school. These include an Alpha program for incoming students and Graduate Information Day in November. 3 Q gl' Foreign Language Clubs Graduate students await the confirmation of their degrees. These students leave OSU after years off schooling to become the leaders of the future. iff, Q -4..f' ' M54 ,. 3 ' - 1 . QQ lc- -t .- , 5 , ?i?:zp,1:5' ' X 1 l , f -fr-Q-an iff -ag A variety ot fun was lound at the joint French, German and Spanish clubs' Christmas party. Foods from all three cultures tabovel were in abundance. Party goers also had a chance to find a quiet corner to chat about their Christmas plane. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: FRONT ROW-Janet Boyer, Debbie Stephens fMissIons Seal, Karen Hargraves, Kim Grunwald, Sheri Jones, Mike Campbell, Paula Waddill, Arlene Smith, Karen Phillips fSmall Groupl, Dana Sehested, Sarah Allman, Dean Murphy. BACK ROW-Tim Hopklns 1PubIIcityj, Mike Spinks. Dean Gordonwood fEvangelIstl. James Allen, Jim Fortler, David Rumph iPres.l, Grant Game! QLarge Groupsi, David Steffens. Intervarsity ChristianlGraduate Stuco 3 Q 5 4, Pl -l 'fa se. - Y .vrxl 4 ' EEE? The Nazarene Student Center captured students attention with a bunch ot balloons strung across University Street during howdy week BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: FRONT ROW-Paula Frey, Dlane Van Fleet, Clndy Palmer, Sherrl McDowell, Marylou Tarrant, Beth Carlberg, Marylee Golliver, Cathy Tanner, Kathy Thomas, Delys Downs, Jamle Atwood, Jan Davls, Karen Blend, Jan McCreary. SECOND I-IOVI-Llnda Smith, Connie Chaney, Debble Grlgsby, Carol Phillips, Vera Delozier, Danette Wiseman, Kristal Hoeme, Shlrley McCormick, Carol Hudleston, Kim Braden, Lynda Wlngard, Sandy Lewls, Barbara McLaughlin, Vicki Stone, Dee Wilson, Marllyn Marks, Sandy Maker, Tracy Voyles, Beth Hall, Glna Nlgro. THIRD ROW-Jim Clarke, Terry Ogilvie, Scott Magill, Brent Heath, Tlm Palone, Glnny Davenport, Elolse Klttleman, Rhonda Yancey, Sally Dunham, Jenny Gorden, Melia Brown, Linda McKnight, Carla Stone, Jan Boerstler, Debbie Gwaltney, Clndy Allen, Mac McElroy, Davld Newport, Ron Metzner, Johnny Sawyer, Neal Schooley ldir.l. FOURTH ROW-Joe Williams, Dean Chambers, Larry Taylor, Glen Ellloll, Charley Poole, David Kerr, Tony Cosby. Chip Wlnter, Barry Trees, Mark Plaster, John Vasek, Randy Vandervort, Steve Huddleston. Jerry Jackson, Mlke Johnson, Barry Hulsey, Rick Anthony, Scott Badgett, Morris Feigel, Hai Nguyen. BACK ROW-Mike McGlnty, Dale Fitch, Kent Scoggln, Charlie Tarlton, Val Gokey, Steve Thompson, Brad Todd, Kenneth Newton, Keith Malcom, Don Clitt, Doyle Magnus, Davld Owen, Charlie Polston, Phll Green, Bryan Cobb, Ben Renwick, Phll Parsons, David Means, Mark Harden, Gordon Hlcks. Dennis Blackwood, Rod Bynum. 3 Q 6 Baptist Student Union Student Fellowship The memberships of all the rel: organizations continually stressed main reason for participating in groups was . . . fellowship. This word cropped up in all of the gr descriptions of their organization The Nazarene Student Center Wesley Foundation and the Ba Student Union were located rig University. These buildings popular hangouts for students afiil with the churches which sponso centers Methodist Student Center, held w events including suppers, study gr choir and vespers. Sign lang classes and a consumer power - were special activities the organiz sponsored, Ralph Lovell said Parties were occasions to groups to get together. The Latte Saint Student Association QLD hosted a 50's sock hop and an AI Homecoming Party at the LDS Inst Members helped with the Blood Drive at the First Christian Chu The Wesley Foundation, a X A'- .4. , 9 mfg f X. X X X xx l l l. . ' . I P ld I ' -It A V f-is , 1 l, CHI ALPHA: FRONT ROW-Jeannie Wideman freporterlhisnl, Diana Markert lalum coor.l, Mark Bagley lchoir X dlr.J, Mike Gaskins lpres,l, Hockey Storie fathletic dir.l, Buddy Ground lv. pres.l, Debbie Bullard qathletlc dlr.l, i N 'N XXI Ronda Johnson lhouse cheIr.l. SECOND ROW-Nicole Mitchell, Carol Anthls, Barbara Scott, Cheryl Gasklns, dwg, 1 Debbie Wilson, Lisa Funkhouser, Kathy Scott, Pam Jackson, Teresa Fugate. THIRD ROW-Loretta Wldeman, Pam Seamard, Kelli McGuire, Pam Kennedy, Sherri Smith, Karla Gasklns, Rhonda Howe, Renee Lewis, Jonlta State University students were to ioin the Latter Day Saints Association. The association's sponsored a titties sock hop at the Saints Institute. The group a number ol times at the Institute. Day Saints jitterbug fabovel to the tunes ol the 1950's played on Other church groups organized such including hayrack rides, marshmallow and alter football game receptions. DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT on. Tarnl Barnes, Phyllis Draper, Teresa Fowler. Debl Daubach, Gay Whlte, Cherie SECOND HOW-Gordon Reese. Douglas Duncan, nett, Debbie Baker, Melodye Whltworth, Melanie l Haas, Paula Langston. Suzanne Smith. Brien Doug Moesel lpres.l. BACK ROW-Richard Kelly Vast, Mike Shores, Calvin Pearson, Phlllp Postom, Dennis Datln, Jerry Rountree, Michael Robert Harper, Darrell Stoul, Paul Slmonson. 1 lffrrf 7. , Mullins, Jeanean Mullins, Brenda Miles, Mary Jane Crlner, Nancy Maxwell. BACK ROW-Hal Nguyen, Keith H Stanton. Mike Johnson, Carl Haub. Mike McClung, Stan Escalant, Loren Dick, Ron Madron, Dickie Burgess, Jeff Denton, Bob Aycock, Ricky Buntin. f i l ,,,..- L,,...l 7- roll NAVIGATORS: FRONT ROW-Tony Matthews, Clement Mortins, Diana Fulton. Debble Kirkpatrick, Colleen Eskrldge, Cindy Byars, Ed Banasky, Stan Anthis. Steven Moore, BACK ROW-Artle Henderson, Don Riddle, Tom Landry, David Newport, Dave Anderson, Mlke Fike, Bob Caudle, John Perdew, Jett Laughlin. Matt Leamon, Randy Huddleston. 1 Chi AIphalLatter Day Saints Student AssociationlNavigators 3 QD W .--if AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: FRONT ROW-Mike Thompson, Juan Wllson lPres,J, Mark Wlntersole, Tony Congram. SECOND ROW-Richard Barber, Mark Brown, Larry Christian, Steve Schendel, Llnden Mercer. BACK ROW-Mlke Iverson, Steven Stephens, Jeff Farris, Fred Breach, Tom Plegunov, Ward Jewell, Greg Morris. 4 FRIENDS OF THE FORMS: Mlchael Ostrander. Dixle Moslsr-Greene, Prof. Devld Levlne, Prof. Edward Lowry, -:E 'F 'ikirgw if 1 1- NJ XI Mug PRE-LAW CLUB: FRONT ROW-Thonda Wesson, Laura Monlux, Suzanne Steward, Sarah Beth Murray, Helen Hodges tBuslness Student Council Rep.l, Jo Lou Spluth lPres.l, Janet Anthony. SECOND ROW-J. E. Parker, Jay Keele, Brad Dlcksy. Jim Cupples. BACK ROW-Bret Dlckey, Rlck Plant, BIII Leach, Robert Huddle. 3 Q Xi MulAmateur RadiolFriends of the Forms The trend toward e more dressed up look is in eviden OSU. Members of the OSU Dames held a fashion labove, during the early tell. Also in the tell, the Fas Board held tryouts for prospective members the wearing the new look. lon Board participates Ih fashion shows In and around Stillwater These shows Included the grand opening of the new J. C. Penney store fabovel Plaza Judges for the Fashion Board tryouts lbelowy critique applicants for poise figure and modeling ability. Philosophy, radio, law and fashion. . . The variety of special interests of students is represented by many campus groups. These groups include a broad range of organizations. Xi Mu, Friends of the Forms, the Amateur Radio Club and the Fashion Board are representative of student interests on campus. Pre-law students are eligible to join Xi Mu. The organization is eligible to any student interested in the legal system. Philosophy is promoted at OSU by the Friends of the Forms. The group of students and faculty sponsors speak on a wide range of topics. Students interested in radio are welcome in the Amateur Radio Club. Among the cIub's many activities is the monitering of the annual homecoming walk to look at house decorations. The OSU Fashion Board is respon- sible for a free-lance type modeling service. They also want to increase the awareness of fashion on the campus. , Fashion Board 3 Q Q 0 t - I 1 g If Af lg, F-' GUILD: FRONT ROW-Judy Abrams, Llsa Williams. SECOND ROW-Dr. Jennlfer Kldney lfaculty adv.i, Judy Hoffman, Lonnle Patrlck. BACK ROW-Al Zucka lv. pres.l, Greg Luce lpres.l, Steve Thompson ltreas.J, Cory Brown. Serving the university . . . Organizations designed to do service for the university and community are abundant at OSU. Among these are Campus Gold Scouts, Patchin Panel and Alpha Phi Omega. These societies help Ok- lahoma State in a variety of ways. Campus Gold Scouts promote the ideals of Girl Scouts. Patchin Panel is a freshman leadership honorary. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to any enrolled student. The organization spread gravel around Theta Pond and painted a school in Stillwater last spring. The Guild promotes artistic endeavor on the OSU campus and in the surrounding community. The group publishes the literary magazine Payne County Flight. Homecoming is coordinated by the Homecoming Steering Committee. Their duties cover the entire range ol activities during Homecoming Week. 3 1 QD Service Organizations 'X yr 1. giqi- CAMPU8 GOLD SCOUTS: FRONT ROW-Kathy Christensen, Ronda Teague. SECOND Browning, Krista Moore fv. pres.l, Carla Wllhlte. BACK ROW-Llnda Henderson, Peggy Harrls tpres.l Wheeler tpub. rel.l, Kathi Burns, Lisa Felghtner ftreasl. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW-Paula Vaughan, Stephanie Coates. Amy Knlght, Cathy Bracken, Adalr Ann Glenda Alderman, Mary Sumner, Barbara Woollay fsub. Chrm.i, Llsa Gibson. SECOND ROW-Ceci Hayes, Sylvia Sharp, Julle Pollok, Paula Janssen fsecj, Sandra Cottom, Nan Wlldman, Phonda Reed, Shanan Brlnson. BACK ROW-Markham Robertson, Jeffery Dean, Michael Platner, Jay Hefner, Paul Carabalal, Steve Stephens, Pat Harper fsub. chrm.l, Ronnie Simpson lchrm.l, Joe Anderson. PATCHIN PANEL: FRONT ROW-Becky Jacks, Pan Arnold, Rose Ann Winters N. Pres.J, Pam Miller fAdvlsorl, Mollie Fitzgerald lPresl Flitz fTreas.l, Jadine Cox. SECOND ROW-Patty Graham, Mary Anne Dorland, Terry Balne, Lisa Swan, Karen Hodges, Dee Ann Mann Themer, Lisa Southall, Kim Steichen. BACK ROW-Rita Dingus, Debora Mason. Jane Bode, Chris Hester, Connie Conrad, Julie Parker, Klopp, Teri Hobza, Barbara McFadden, Vicky Kardokus. , . ' :1 if' Lf N127 r I - N A .r: 1. . -.f .- - ' A ,. 4 -- m A, ,Ll Lf' .51 M., , qi: ft F- W , ,E I fi ' A :.fN'3fff4W w '- tif f S x 6 5. 6151 Wa 51 if Y . T:-. 4' ffm WW Wil? KC .-.Y . is iff . 5 ...', .- .nm ,mx mu:-r . '::,. f 752 :-Z'E25:f:5:f:I:lfIf27'e , v '...eff2', 5 , .. .' X X 1g .X-Jil X iii' Y xr fi. 1 X Y 2 fa,+ff 4 - f A . ..,5,..xL K , Y. . I H. K 5 fr H 91-., . ' -JLNI, is L 1 6 Aunt MolIy's Rent Free Coffee House features local talent playing and jamming to the enjoyment of listeners in the audience. Activity groups . . . One of the busiest organizations on campus is the Student Union Activities Board QSUABQ. The SUAB sponsors all kinds of events in the Student Union. Among the most popular were the weekend movies. For about half the theater price, students could see box office hits in the Little Theatre. This year's selection included American Graffiti, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Saturday Night Fever, A Clockwork Orange and even The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat. SUAB also sponsored Freshman Follies, Aunt MoIIy's Rent Free Coffee House and Comedian Kelly Monteith. OSU Ambassadors are a service organization composed of former members of President's Council. The council is made up of outstanding incoming freshman. Freshman also make up the Freshman Advisory Council. The group tries to ease the problems of freshmen adjusting to the new environment of a large university. OSU AMBASSADOR8: FRONT ROW-Janet Vanter. Janle Hostetter, Lorrle Reed, Rebecca Bostian, Julie Parker, Cheryl Phllllps Burton, Betty Leithner.SECOND HOW-Carol Wood, Paul Flne, Linda Entz, Kathy Themer. Pam Arnold, Debra Dugan, Lisa Swan, Llsa Lambring, Debbla Fry, V'Anne Bruce, Merclnda Mitchell. THIRD ROVI-Kay Conway, Barbara McFadden, Jana Saubert. Tina Selbe, Nickell, Terri Shell Barton, Cathy Cannon, Katharine Lambrlng, Chris Hester, Terri Watson, Dee Ann Mannerin, Lynn Summers, Teri Hobza, Klopp. BACK ROW-Cliff Gooding, Mlke Ragsdale, Joey McKinney, Kit Kampschmidt, Jim McCollum, Loren Sizelove, John Berger, Tony Kevin Hargrove, Wade Brorgen, Joey Freeland, Mark Smith. Greg Pittman, Joe Anderson. FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Pamela Bell iadvisorj, Jeri Clark. Sheila Alexander. Polly Miner. SECOND nun-S Savage, Katherine Mason, Jonea Medders. Cara Loudermilk, Jeannette Jones. BACK ROW-Lorl Gooden, Rene Crispin, Ronnie Dur Radka, Steve Renbarger. Jim Jordan, Klm Ryan. 33 1 Q OSU AmbassadorslFreshmen Advisory .4 ,V-I t ,-v 4.i ,J-A L s , -A' Mfg- 1 Yip!-I J ' I. . ' T ,, .Ir - .silt lb.. an j . , Ah t. .. 'f -4 - s JA., , 1.11 n .uv rv, ., .152 . g . r , wind did not slow the contestants at the SUAB trisbee throw of the library U - W., ., . ,, -xv . V. 45K - 'IE arent- .pan- I ,Q :fit 4 The Campus Squares danced in the Starlight Terrace when they met . 'Q tor their regular meetings. The Student Union was a meeting place tor TN many OSU organizations. g 4 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD: FRONT ROW-Karen Libstag tadvlsorj, Dana Fisher Iartsl, Lisa Landrum factlvltlesl. BACK ROW-John Ayers ladvertlslngl, Howard Slatt ltestlval tilmsj, Kurt Carter thospitalityj, John McKay tweekend lllmsl. Tom Saunders ispeakerj, Mike Abbot fpresidentj, Jerry Smith lpromotionsl, Andy Gillentine fvice presidentl. Publicity tor SUAB movies was in all forms, including a campus appearance ot King Kong in the Student Union bell tower. The stunt accompanied the September showing ot the original King Kong. Student Union Activities Board 3 1 3 Minority Heritage . . . The OSU Chapter of the NAACP was started three years ago by a group of students previously involved in local NAACP branches in their own home towns. These students with the leader- ship of the first president of the OSU NAACP, Keith Lasley, wge interested in making fellow students aware of the goals ot the National Organization. Since its beginning in 1909, the chief purpose of the Association has been to stimulate public awareness of the contributions of blacks and other minorities to the American society. It is basically a service organization which works in communities to promote the potential leadership abilities of blacks and other minorities and to denounce all forms of discrimination based on creed or color. The organization on Campus has tried to achieve these goals by conduct- ing public service activities in some of StilIwater's predominantly black neigh- borhoods surrounding nursing homes. Also this year the OSU NAACP set up sessions to inform students of the purposes of NAACP and to encourage them to follow in the footsteps of their ancestors who fought so hard to enable their descendants to be able to attend universities such as OSU, previously closed to blacks. Monies earned from functions on campus are donated to the National Association's Freedom fund which pays lawyers to defend persons in cases of economic and social discrimination. African and American black culture is the chief interest of the Afro-American Society. The organization sponsors seminars on everything from black artists to Oklahoma political candidates. The society also sponsors Black Heritage Week and the Miss Black OSU pageant in February. Oklahoma State's chapter is a member of the Big Eight Black Student Government Association. 3 1 4 Afro-Am. SocietylNigerian StudentslNative Americans AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY: FRONT HOW-Brlgltle Reid, Etta R. Holloway. Klm Dickerson, Faye Lewis, Alycla Ables lsec.J, Felicia Carla Robinson. SECOND ROW-Songal Garuba, Naomi Butcher 1par.t, Anita Works, Cynthia Bryant, Sharon King, Nlna Oldham tv. pres.t McCormick, Ms. Katie Lewls ladv.J. BACK ROW-Ellas Aduroia, Bobhy Williams. Damian Ellotuo, Clemon Delane lpresj, Michael Smlth Combs, Kent Johnson, Keith Lasley, James Young. Ai L...-.I 4...- NIGERIAN STUDENTS UNION: FRONT NOW-Bola Kehlnde, Ettlong Akpan-Iquot, Clinton Uzoho tsecq, Enuma Dickson Oz: Allkor tv. pres.l, Mrs. Edna Allkor, Edward Nwoka ttreas.t, Godlrey Uzochukwu lpub. reI.J, SECOND ROW-Mohammed Unachukwu, Francis Anabraba, Macley Alalno, John Okendu, Fabian Otalor, Joe Akpan. BACK ROW-Henry Nallon, Reuben Ogbcnmwan, Isaac Aktnagbe, John lchle, Plus lknmate, Joseph Oloegbu, Osale Okake, Don Opurum, Christopher Torulagha. I Asquo Ekpenyong, Godwin Auta. ' gl .J Cultural and political events are the order ol business at an Afro-American Senate meeting. The s is led by graduate student Clemon Delane Uar rightj. 5? If picnic at Couch Park. 1 Y, lyiqlvivll P. -lr 0 1.1 ,, :mir xy I' P 'Al 6? L 3 3' ' Wine- -- X -5. . ,,, 51 a N Q, - Y, r ' - I ,, 1 ' . 9 il sf' '4 -A .' A , V, I, 'S' up .. Ig - 04 I-ggi, .ggftslll .Tag ,gg vi 'N' L . 'Q--1 us-- ,IG ,- - ' - 5 - .A O 4 E mln 'gr x W , ly'- In it J A k... -s-friq, 0 5 43 -1 ' Www lf. v L '. A ,l .:.-.Z,::., M- . ack students meet several times yearly to exchange ideas about the roles ot their organizations in campus activities. Included among these gatherings AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Louella Palmer lcouns.l. Vlckle Starr, Irene Hopper, Debbir Rice, Marjorie Schwietzer ladv.l. BACK ROW-Vlncent Logan lpresg, Diana Floughface, Nancy Inetta Tiger, Delorls Black, Gwen Plckerlng lsec.J, Phyllls Gonzales llreas.l, Frank Parker, Steve Scott lv. pres.l, 'IP' 'Ill p 4 llllllllllllllllllllillllllllljmlulllllllrllllnwyf . H 1.1 4 ,N ,f , Q A . . i. 1. , . K. -M g5',..f:,, V mn ,Y wx .i il,-. v '-,df 21 . H 5 ' r 4-4' P.. 12' A Q 'Gr 4 up 4. 1 , J! E53 5 , 'Ty rfi ,nfx F, ,, a M .s 1 A' I -' . ..., ' A.- -w.- ' 'w ' . ' . L. 'V . .Xl V1 1.1 x . ,WA 4 ,.:A.--1 .y.,', f :- A .., li. Y .M 'P 'f , mn. - --' P 1 I '. MY! xi. ' ,s...bg , A. wa' if UUU mf' A u r! , ,F . . . 5 ' 'I -, T5 ,N . 4 I F My -- w gf' , . I ? ' 1 'ff-w,-5. 3, Ng: i .ft . A X , - ag. 4 ,iW'--'nizo x ' ' ff 1 ..m,L,'L.L.f... -- - A 4 I F 11 'R' J- I 'l.:1,h4' I? N 1 I v 0 ' MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Bharat Patel, Mark Bledsoe, Suzanne McCoy, Rania Habiby, Bassirn S. Khoury, Sarry Hablby. ld 9 '- R' . INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION: FRONT ROW-Ell-Eme Allkor-Nlgerla, Fusao Sato-Japan, Dada Naljar-Lebanon, Sauwanee Senasu-Thlland, Fuklko Shlmbo-Japan, Saml Hatoum-Arab, Hyung Soo Klm-Korea. BACK ROW-lmadeddine Al-Jlchi-Arab, Shoou-Chang Llang-Chinese, Carlos Pletri tv. pres.l, Ennetuk E. Usoro lsoc.l. Walld Chammas-Lebanese. Niaz Sadlq-Pakistan, Kazutoanl Otani-Japan, Mudlumbula T. Futa-Atrlcan, Chuck Aanenson fadv.l. A march through the OSU greek community Uettl brought some heated exchanges between traternity members and marchers. Support tor Anti-Shah demonstrators tbelow Iettj was shown in a tall rally by non-international students. University property was the scene ol many rallies lbelowl. The protests brought the wrath ot the Oklahoma legislature. In January they attempted to outlaw such demonstrations. Vw Sl UP IURINIJ ll fill UNI RS .12 la. 'x XD DN N 'VSClSWtCN If19i.g . XR: 11 WIT ll UW- SHIKH , 3 w W H Q P . Jin , - um-', .- - ' 1.5! A if Model United Nations, ISO 3 il I? by fl-4' L- The ISO retreat at Lake Carl Blackwell Qtopy provided members s chance to outline plans for the yesr's activities. The end ot Eid-UI-Fitr , a Moslem holiday, brought StilIwater's Muslims out lor a tesst ot celebration. tsbovet The Latin best tsbove righty played into the night at a dance sponsored by OSU Latin American Students Association. 3 1 African Students 2 AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: FRONT ROW-Olumlde E. Nony. Ernest Asante isec.l, Sakung B. Ssgnla ltreasl. Mblse. Damlan Ellohuo, Isaac Popoola qv. pres.y, Abdoulaya Adam, Internationals. . . International Week and the lnterr tional Olympics were two of the ma projects sponsored by the new reorganized International Stude Organization. Alter changing their name from International Student Association ISO, the group met at Lake C Blackwell to map out strategy. The International group expres desires to strengthen relations betw American and international studei They hoped to accomplish this c through increased contacts members ot the university con LATIN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Jacqueline Michell, Rosana Vlllar fsec.l, Alfredo Varela ftreas.l, Isabel Sanchez Qpres.I, Marla Helene Abranches, Lynet Lopz. SECOND ROW-Berenlce Carvalho, Hllario Becerra, Jose A. DeJesus, Roberto Sanchez, Edison Yap, Arlstldes Gonzales, Ramon A. Young, Bev Lyons. BACK FIOVI-Jesus Corro, Johnny Pinto, Juan Montero, Tomm Bogdan, Hector Santoyo, Perley Moore, Reynaldo D'Sllva, Carlos Pletrl, Richard Mesa. rr - LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Walid Naljar, Dada Nallar, Joseph Hakim. BACK ROW-Walid Chammas, Mitrl Najjar, Dr. Mark FtockIeylAdv.1,AliAssaI,Sallm El-Khoury. Zlad Saba. iii X International Students met at Couch Park in the tall. The picnic was a chance for students to catch up on summer fun tabovel and play a little volleyball Uettj. Thai, Lebanese and Latin Students 3 1 Q FLYING AGGIES: FRONT ROW-Cyndy Otls, Terrl Moore, Tomye Malone, Donna Lewls, Lorl Farley. Tony Weaver, Robbln Dobson, Mary Herlnger, Helen Hodges, Leslie Pride. SECOND ROW-Mlke Greenfield, Scot W. Marshall, Bruce Marston, Joey McKinney, Warren Werltz, Nehal Zaldl, Lee J. Henderson, Jorge Escalante, Dave Nelson, Robert Howland, Douglas Morey. THIRD ROW-Doug Gallliot, Mlke Hush, Mark McMurry, Trey Terry, Fllcherd Shepherd, Flomulo Duenas, Robert Cook. Tony Sllls, Jack Buttress, Jack Merritt, Kevin Logue, Max Buchanan, Kevin Muschlnske, Tony Congram. BACK ROW-Bruce Hoover ladv.l, Phil Trenary lasst. adv.l, Bruce Hutson 4prea.l, Steve Hudson, Randall Calvert, gawayne Benson, Barry Emmons, Don Flanlgln, Nell Casad, Gary Stewart, Barry Runnels, Perry Horton, Albert Brlce, James London, Kyle oerke. ey- .- . fs -2 Qiba. I SKY DlVER'S CLUB: FRONT ROW-Lisa French, Mary Herlnga, Sharon Ezell, Sue Ramson. SECOND ROW-Steve Cordes, James Hershey, Ken Powell Jr., Nlck Jones, Kevln Hlcks, Kevln Carbiener. BACK ROW-John Barrick, Greg Bechtol, Gordon Day, Mark Ambler, George Schaub, Randy Woltemath, Kelth Craft, Bob Melnhart, Jlm Nash. A tired oarsman tabovey makes another pull on the OSU eight-man crew. Water skiing ends in a big splash tbelowj tor one Ski Club member. . fw,:,.- ' ' i d+:Qe1-'1-v'. 4 'T ' Ugg w nxt 43 l 1 fr 5 I ,V 43.1 v':'31-RW t .- .Q if ., . '9 9 B4 ol it-. l .. rf'-iff 1,-'Q 1, af' ' Mtg ' .-V R . V , 1- Wi- ' Q, VJ. I Q. . , .T ' ,.,,, . . A qzwagtj, 1.1 ' . ' ' I v .ll rl ' 4 ,-5,,v 4 ,, V i Ad' 'hi L V 'I 'S 3 Q Q Water Ski, Skydive, Scuba Dive and Fly OSU WATER SKI TEAM: FRONT ROW-Kevln White, Vlckle Kenslow, Terrl Gregory. Tom Weaver. SECOND ROW-Kevln Doug Rutter, Tom Wheeler. Scott Longmore, Don Martln, Larry Coler. BACK ROW-Bob McKenna, Kyle Thompson. VanFossen, Stan Coppock, fadv.l, Brett Reese, Klrby Lane, Kent Mlndemann. Adventure abounds . The OSU water ski team deveIop and promotes intercollegiate wate skiing in the south central region. Si yearly tournaments allow members t ski on the competitive level. Under the water, the OSU Dustbo Divers concentrate on scuba divin Each year the divers go on an Augu Florida dive trip. Parachute jumpers at OSU belong t the OSU Skydivers. The club jumps o weekends at Cushing, Oklahoma, i preparation for the National Collegiat Parachute Championships. OSU's Ski Club hits the slopes i New Mexico and Colorado during break in the school year. The club organize bus trips up to the mountains for les than most students could go individua ly. Among the most decorated grou on campus, the Flying Aggies composed ot students interested flying. The Flying Aggies co bring home top awards in national meets. Orienteering is the sport of and map reading. The Cowboy teers are organized to promote sport among interested students, and staff members. . f .- ,sei- The Colorado Mountains were the scene ol various OSU Ski Club trips. Many students mined several days ot class to enjoy the slopes. VY DIVERS: FRONT ROW-Jlm Bolene IV. Pres.l, Randy Seltslnger, Jana Seltslnger. Lee Ann Mlller, Stokes, Marlnnne Mackey Smith, Dlana Cann, Leon Pahler, Max Schroeder. BACK ROW-Dale Parrish, an Rez Smith. Mark Miller. Rick Grltlln, Fred Broach, Michlel Judd, Randolph Stokes. Davld Shirley, Phll .l ,r 5 M' V ' A COWBOY ORIENTEERS: FRONT ROW-Karen Bost, Steve Engle, Kerry Tumleson, Chuck Cox, Howard Wellspring Ill, Patrick Moore. SECOND ROW-James Filter tadv.l, Drew Brejda, Dahl Cox, John Hercyle, Cathy Peters. THIRD ROW-Darvln Baldridge, Mark DlPierro, Jlm Payne. Mark Fennema, Larry Henderson, Douglass Wright, Mark Holt. BACK ROW-Paul Mackey, Tom Egan. Early morning strokes were heard on Lake McMurtry as the OSU Crew regularly practiced at dawn. -4 , , ' qi. .,f v '- .gn .4 ' ,' --,. nn- 4- . 'ar 4 iw' ..-r J . A --Q-cf Q 'ILM Y l .. - 4 6' fn-'G' uv WJ rr?i33Z?f' ' 1 A mug? .-.rp ' , 9p. Y, 'fevswl -11:3 fig. emu-iiygpgmg -F1-L1fEPf, bf' ' 1 ' .135 vw -xwlbc . ft, 'Q-np' .JWA K fm: R ,ap-'I OSU lield hockey players Berry Eneminger and Deana Randolph tackle Central State players in order to get control ol the ball. l-QQ. L ,xg 1 OSU FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW-Tona Jewell, Deana Randolph, Julie Butler, Jan Drummond, Collen McCulIey, Berry Ensminger. BACK ROW-Eddie Allen, Kathy Taylor, Julle Woolman, Phyllis Yochum, Holly Greiner, Kathy Knight. . 4 ' . .X ., 8 - A .'-wi .1 4 . yt J , .nv- -,r' ,,...--f, ff' ,l '34 ,- . L 'ff' Faking out the opposition, Cowgirl Deana Randolph slips past a defender in a home match last tall. 3 Q Q Field Hockey, Bowling, Fencing and Soccer .Iv :Uh- Iii' nug- SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW-Mlkkl Erwin, Phyllis Funderburk, Marllee Pulliam, Susan Moretti, Alexa Smith, Leslie Casey. ROW Nasser Sharablanlou iCoachl, Jlll Flnnell, Jan Downlng, Lynne Tllkln, Mary Schepers, Tlna Brown, Valerie Roberts, Aydin Erturk BOWLING TEAM: FRONT HOW-Tracy Herron, Clndy Gravette, Kathy Means, Betty Mize. SECOND ROW-Tami Bell, Carla Sally Bonnell. BACK ROW-Angle Wllhlte, Beatriz Harder, Janet Furrow. CLUB: Leslie Smith, Danny Willoughby iTreas.l, Kent Shelby tv. Pres.l, W. Craig Henry iPres.l, Steven Kiestar. Mark A. nsetl. President Craig Henry presents the en garden position tbelowl. ui. Women Excel . . . For the first time in years field hockey was not a part of the women's athletic program. At the end of the 1978 school year athletic officials decided to keep the women's sports that showed the most potential. Hockey had little interest as a spectator sport. The girls banded together and formed a team to represent OSU. In their orange and black, the women posted a winning record and kept the OSU Tradition of excellence in field hockey alive. Another varsity sport without the financial backing of the sports depart- ment is bowling. Coach Betty Mize led her bowlers to a second place finish in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate League. The team had all high series and high games in the league. Outstanding bowlers on the team were Kathy Means and Angie Wilhite, both with 155 averages. Angie's husband David is the top bowler on the men's team. Women's soccer is fairly new at OSU. The team plays in the spring and competes against teams throughout the state. The fencing club participates in the art of fencing. Engineering junior Craig Henry leads the club in various meets and exhibitions. 'M 633 2 4 WeightIittinglPowerlitting Kb ot 1 Varsity teams . . . Varsity athletics at Oklahoma S go beyond the confines ot Lewis F and Iba Hall. There are also Cow teams in bowling, rugby and pol lifting. These teams compete in st regional and national competition. A touch ot England in Stillwa Rugby has become very popular v college students nationwide. The C ruggers play a schedule ot regional a Big Eight teams. The men's varsity bowling tj took tirst place in the Oklah Intercollegiate League. The bowlers 1 all team and individual high series high games. The team was led by Da Wilhite and Chris Bergman with 190 184 averages, respectively. OSU's powerlitting 'team m impressive strides in becoming At the Oklahoma State Collegiate Power Meet in December Cowboy Jack O'Brien tabovej set the state record in the squat 1565 Ibs.j. ln the same meet powerlitter Steve Dunn tbelowj shows the strain ot the dead Iitt. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB: FRONT ROW-Brad Quinn, Dennis Woosley Raymond Brownsworih. Jim Butler. George Chrestansen, John Lawrence, Steve Burmaster. Ed Neves. BACK ROW-Brian Carpenter, .rv Mark Hitchcock, Dave Hllle, .lack O'Brian, John Dowes, Rick Olson, Chris Conley, Tracy Pennington. T' ' ': i' l 1 OSU POWERLIFTING TEAM FRONT ROW B ad O Ed N s SECOND ROW Ch s C ley Ja ki Olson Dennis Woosley. BACK ROW George Chrestensen Tracy Pennington. Dave Hllle, John E Hitchcock outstanding regional litters. Led by O'Brian, the Cowboy litters won the s crown again. Along with powerlitting, OSU h weightlitting club. Their desire is promote and foster intercolleg weightlitting. Many ot the OSU po litters got their start with the weigh ing club. Car rallies and sate driving cli are two projects ot the Cowboy l Club. The club is open to interested in motor sports and driving. M' '-1-.,w ' 1 lil ill-K -141-'12-. lx X- - M , 'f'v, ,Liv .ff-' K -nh, ' f -3 -L A , , f 'Q ' if Y Q- M . . 4 ' 'f-M'- A f 1 -...fri QQ 4A .-' ,:,' . ,, ' 'il 14 f V 1- gif .1 : -2- ' f' , A I . V 0 A51 -QQ. 5 1 fl: V - I A.,-'--Q Q ujm -5. 1, - . ll Hll.lIfl:,I!lNfl!. Sig - 1 'I .I ff-ws Zulu, lla L . l - 47 f 1, ' A wil During an Air Force ROTC dinner, Bruce Beane fabovej addressed the group on the activities of the Arnold Air Society. The society lbelowj combined with the Stillwater Jaycees to provide characters for the annual haunted house. S3 Q C5 Mn... ROTC keeps up the pace . Times are changing, and Army ROTC has tried to keep pace. Although the main purpose of Army ROTC fReserve Officers' Training Corpsj remains to produce junior officers for the army, the major efforts of the Military Science Department staff at Oklahoma State University have been directed toward developing a cur- riculum which offers interesting and important courses for all students even for those with no interest in military service. We're really excited about our new role on campus, said Col. Thomas L. Kelly, professor of Military Science. We're offering interesting courses which really benefit the students. Subject areas of the new courses includes leadership, social skills, job preparation, management, commun- ication skills, techniques of selling, current political and military issues, and adventure training. We're saving our hardcore mili- tary subjects for the juniors and seniors in the advanced course, Col. Kelly said. ROTC consists of a basic course program fprimarily for freshmen and sophomoresj and an advanced course program lusually for juniors and seniorsj. There is no military obligation for participants in the basic course. The obligation incurred by participants in the advanced course depends on several factors. However, students can be guaranteed an option which limits active duty service to three months. The maximum obligation for scholar- ship students is four years of active duty. Completion of the basic course is a prerequisite for enrollment in the advanced course: however, basic course credit can be granted to a student who attends a summer camp fusually between the sophomore and junior yearsj at Fort Knox, KY. Advanced course students must successfully complete a summer camp at Fort Riley, Kan. fusually between the junior and senior yearsj. This camp permits cadets to put into practice the principles and theories they have acquired in the classroom. It also exposes them to the stresses of army life in a tactical or field environment. Our new basic program helps the student to develop leadership a personal skills which will benefit him her in any career field, Kelly said. We've been encouraging wom to enroll in military science course he said. I'd like to see more women ROTC. Traditionally only men have be taught leadership, but now we teaching leadership to women J giving women opportunities to pract leadership, he continued. ROTC doing more to break down the tr tional male-female roles than any? else on campus. Anyone can enroll in a freshrr or sophomore level military scier course without obligation, Ke noted. The curriculum is not the o. change in ROTC. Basic course stude are not required to wear uniforms o maintain any haircut and groom standards. Our basic course classes are just like any other college cou except we'd like to think they ar superior quality and require less w from the students, said Kelly. Advanced course cadets maintain army haircut and groo standards and must wear their R uniforms to military science class Another change is the elimina of the dreaded drill periods. Mili science students no longer spend t afternoons marching up and dow drill field. Many students are attracte ROTC by its financial benefits. Each year more than 6,500 A ROTC scholarships are awarde outstanding students. Some of scholarships are valid for four y Freshmen can compete for three- scholarships. Sophomores can a for a scholarship for their last years. One-year scholarships are available for seniors. The scholarships pay for tui textbooks, lab fees, and a li allowance of up to 31,000 each yea scholarship is in effect. All students in the advan course received the S100 per m living allowance. The students are also paid attending the five-week sum camps. -AQ7 A 'iid il Q, -,I . f Q , Lpgp-f-EHIQP JT! 1 W xg Q' 1 4f- ii T ' ':.f-Eavwf ' ' .JJ ,I I W 1 Q 'aug I Lf' rl' rv .n 'L' .4-41-.LZ . , . l ,, - ,Ao - Qjva I ,A , N' vii' , ., , 1 'Y 'lx ii -4, .ax 1- ' 1 ARMY CADET CORPS: FRONT ROW-Steve Throckmorton, Joan Brogden, Bill Brown. SECOND ROW-Darvln Baldrldga. Charles Jlron, James Armstrong, Lloyd Durham, Tom Kelly, Roderick Boll, Bruce Powers. T ROW-David Rousar, Danny Bowen, John Hercyk, Lori Sussman, Vlcky Kardokus, Reggle Love, Barbara Dubov. FOURTH ROW-Ted Wllllamson, Tonya Adams, Ralph Morgan, Eben Markwel, Tlm Denny, Dorothy Br BACK ROW-Robert Nye, Barry Tyree, Warren Reavls, Greg James, Alva Pace, Robert Glasker, Greg Hines. nz- AFIMY CADET CORPS: FRONT ROW-Gerald Miller, Mike Fuller, Arlene Newman, Devld Maple, Frankie Hlll. BACK ROW-Perry Allmandlnger, Mark Slmrns, Larry Henderson, Mike Ozmenl, Doug Wrlghl, Fllon Stephe Mike Knott. Beer call every Friday provides a chance tor students to relax and catch up week's activities. CADET CORP GROUP STAFF lABOVEy: Ronald Graves, Terrle Parker, Jay Rynda, Robert Johnson, Bruce Beane. ARMY BLADES QBELOVIQ: FRONT ROW-Julie Sholz, Mikki McKay, Martl Lyle, Becky Dodson, Theresa LaChance, Michelle Moody, Clara Southerland, Jane McGuttln, Catherine Mlchealls, Nlna Phansaker, Cheryl Bays, BACK ROW-Jody Walker, Dean Handke, Carol Colbenson, Kay Gruntmelr, Julie Blount, Brenda Goodrich, Lynn Summers, Lisa Lang, Lori Kuntz, J. C. Hodges, Carol Wllllams, Sharon Ott. I.,-., Z.-. my ' is Q3 Q F3 Q Army norc lrmy ROTC: Benefits ROTC at OSU sponsors several :tracurricular activities. Among these ye the OSU rifle team, the orienteering ub, Scabbard and Blade fthe ad- fnced course national honor fraterni- , the Army Blades fthe Scabbard and de auxiliaryj, the Pershing Rifles rill team and special field training oupl, and the military history club. The Military Science Department o offers adventure training in riflery, untaineering, rappelling, and orien- ring. These activities offer leader- ip opportunities which improve :oficiency and military skills and hance confidence. Most ROTC graduates are not rented toward an Army career. ROTC ls traditionally been built upon the of the citizen soldier by the minutemen of the War. ROTC is not the presence of the in the university, but rather the of the university in the said Dr. Lee S. Dreyfus, of the University of Wiscon- at Stevens Point. Through ROTC, the army gains with diverse backgrounds and ideas. ROTC graduates the chance to use their ideas in of leadership, and they the Army to relate to the and feelings of our ever- society. ROTC enhances a student's by providing unique leader- and management experience few college courses. lt self-discipline, physical and activities . stamina and poise. Students develop qualities basic to success in any worthwhile career. They earn commis- sions in the army while earning their college degrees. Since 1945, more than 328,000 individuals have received commissions through Army ROTC. They find that their background in ROTC and as an army officer is an asset to offer a potential employer if a decision is made not to pursue a career in the military service. ROTC graduates find that the practical experience they gain in managing people and in making things happen puts them far ahead of the many college graduates competing for the jobs that lead to top management positions. Many major corporation presidents have publicly endorsed ROTC training. Poise and confidence come with experience in leadership positions. ROTC has proven to be an excellent environment in which to generate the ability to make sound decisions relating to given situations, said Fred W. O'Green, president of Litton Industries. Most civilian career fields have a corresponding military specialty so some military experience might enhance their career training and competitiveness, Maj. Phil Reinaas said. Reinaas is the OSU ROTC enrollment officer. Pd encourage an interested student to come to see me in Thatcher Hall and let me provide him with the details, said Reinaas. .35 l ,LDL '-fi, C 5 ,, I ,gr - n..-'79 ii. l':Bli.mt'V g i g..-Aer. is-'f'f1?F ' 3 1 Officers and students alike enjoyed the military ball in February. RIFLE8: FRONT ROW-Mlke Wright, Warren Raavls, Alva Pace. Dave ry Allmendlnger, Danny Bowen. SECOND ROW-Chris Kimbrough, Nancy ,. anet Balkenbush, Sarah Laufler, Richard Henrlck. BACK ROW-Barry Tyree, Herb ' - of s Blven Tlm Denny ul QI Roll call before Thursday practice sessions is a part of the duties for ROTC trainees Army ROTC ,gi-. -141-n 5 'qu' Q' '11 4? 5?,,.o ,SHI f '. i' I a , 1 , 1 - JH? f , I 1 xx I ,.- , 4 I 'V x 5 I' V -- - ,H I QF: f --A-.W -f- , -rzfgg gli 5, 'ffj'-25, f-V:.7f? f- 3.4 . . .,-1.-, w , ,,,x ,-i F E -, i '--.-:isp-If -.ig 55. .Www f 1f',LffiTfj 1,1-E' ,.'.1 ' x ' ' '. ' J ' r :,' 4- 4. J- if x igqnniulhi.-f1q.f'pL-41..fJ.-1 - 4- .- -X -- Y . ,. ,x ....,, :..,,4, -- -J -' . , ' - - 5 rfnfr'-: '! -Jvalvin-1.1-gLG.::.s:f':L4 -L1-A wr, F- W.. -, fs A .. x.: --- - w 414 -r .L-f-2 ,f..4:. ..:1.4-,i.g-,4v5,JQ,j'L,J,-,., f , 4 , . '. ,-fin. vL ., . --1 V- J . I .,.,.:-', ,Q g.j..fnr. 4 .w,, ,iiifg-Q. 4-g.,q,gLLj, 'if fa it:-anesax p. fwgj . ',-.f-7-5 - - , 1.- ' vwafgx'-gp H , x-,Irv-ww' -' -2 , . , . 43- '1,,1' I , 'argl L-f fl' .z1ffL -13? 'f i-5' 39.2-.A.5ffQ1 3Q?'1, 'STA ' T ..9' Y ' 13-333 if.: ff ' 1':4!fT3L g , ',i '-. fr, f, pT,fw',-.2195-5i7ALJi',Qi,:5f f f .- -Si ...rg-: ' VT 'I' ' -1. fie-'fZ5HHQ3 l' '- - 5---'QNX 'MNA' 'if' ' .,f'Tl-1 .V V-M. Qui. -2. -.7 --1.4 wife ,3 yy: 1- f. 51 '?fP'gI-7.2 , ,I -',g,.. -- - Na 5 Y ,wesqlrff-.iq-f .-' Bmw f ' 'Q 1? UK-gg ff. ,. fQi,4,ff' g'2':.,.',--4f1'f,ff3: 5-T ,'5,ff33'? at V. .. , x ,-. -.- ., ,,,,..,.,,,, ,r,,:.-,wAH.,l.f, ,.,,.,. ,lui fi . .pq .W ,, - -- rp .-f,.f.,f.',, .mu - v lhf-F. f,.-1-5 y:wy..i.f: , 7, ,5 L,-'I--'gg ffm, W , '-.' - 1.g,w.a,.-.,..Q.'r 43.5,-A ,- , .I -- -v --W-f. .uf if V If . 'JQ3.,i ' xg wx- ----,.... ,. -- .1 1-k r-Lehi' , .- LT - -9: ,ggi Ig f lpn , ,'Qj,, .1'4f,gf'-j: '5g',,fg5g-'fiwffy'q : Lx.: 4:-.gi f?5L'f.--'f5,4-- 79'-4. . ,r ?.. ' - 'K'-f-4 -1-w.25w5.Q2'iEsh-!E':f3MS 55fi9h'f f'5'+c?nf'.er,a-1i4SiI715Ff :1.53'?ff:jr-L-if t ,gli 7.1.79 it 'Q nf, :Paras Aff I -.- -'11, , N, fi 1 '- P 'f'7'Jf'5'i.5F7 .au-'igria-ag, d!'J'fu',- .N - N-cf' W 51 . 4. -L. .N I.: , ' v ,NQFQ , . Q.. W if K x .. A X ff' I n jftr A 4 .1 -um-1 ' ASV Air Force trainees . It not only prepares a person for a military or civilian career, but it also can be a great asset to one's personal life. That is what Cadet First Lieutenant Dan Badger believes to be the qualities that the Air Force ROTC instills in a student. Badger, a Stillwater junior, has been in the ROTC program for two years and is now taking the final steps to becoming an officer in the United States Air Force. The AFROTC is completely volun- tary at OSU for the first two years. ln fact, freshmen are not required to wear the uniform, but according to Badger, most do because it gives them a sense of pride. After the first two years in the program, a person may stop training completely or he may enroll for his junior and senior years. If he finishes the four year program, he is then obligated to serve four years in the United States Air Force upon graduation. As Badger explains, the last two years of a cadet's life are the most important. His curriculum, while not entirely dominated by ROTC training, is centered on courses designed to develop leadership abilities, written and spoken communications and critical, creative thinking. In Badger's words, lt teaches you to think of what you're going to say before you say it. Another detail that is included with the last two years of college training is that the cadet receives S100 a month and eligible male students have the op- portunity to take free flying lessons. when Badger enrolled his Freshman year, he had no definite plans for continuing his education with the ROTC. When asked why he decided to devote the next six years of his life to the Air Force, he thoughtfully considered the question and then with complete conviction replied, I've stayed with the Air Force because it offers a well- rounded education, it instills a sense of patriotism and it forms a kind of fellowship with other cadets and officers in the Air Force. Air Force ROTC 3 3 all I 1 5 11 'f if --A::,.- , '-,Q 5 ' 5,1 ,ga 4.415515-rf ' x .FX 6 5 , , , 4 H- if, .'- -' '-1 iuj -w:'?':14'17 I 1, fd., 41. -V 1 .A 5 Qgw ,A QV ' , is .vf':'.1'..- - M: -iff-. ,-'fg 'w. W 36' - Jia: 'f' f f--A , -'fri -ff 1 ' . . A T'-1,-ff 3.15 ljffgilxmtt R -:X . , 4, F .a 8, il.,-J51p3?' -'-5 :urs-f -- - ' A X1 1 1, ,wg 4, ,f H+ -T-H' ,riff '!'K'5':vhf'l y . A -1' ' . .H + '- '1f:. 1 -1 ' IM sql. Jn, 'xl MQ, my X41 Q7 , I Y ! ,. ,gl ,ff 2 ss. .r BGA structure outlined Student Government Association s the only organization that repre- ts the entire OSU student body. The ucture of SGA stems from Executive, gislative and Judicial branches. The Executive Branch, headed by -e president and vice-president, plements Student Senate legislation oversees the many student services d activities which were provided ough SGA executive committees. ese committees were: - Forum Committee . . . brought infmllv known speakers to campus. information . . . Student Association retained an who advised students free of on various legal problems. nsumer Action Council . . . with students in resolving problems and helped recognize their rights and as consumers. Renters Association . . . helped with renting problems and students on what their rights are. SCIP fStudent Community Interac- Q . . . helped students find volunteer rk within the Stillwater community. Cooperative Education Committee Legal Co . . . helped students find paying jobs that were within the sphere of each student's major field of study. Instant Info . . . was a telephone communications system which provided instant recorded information on topics dealing with academics, financial aids, student health, housing and transporta- tion. LOCUS fLeague of Oklahoma Col- lege and University Studentsj . . . was a statewide student organization which funneled student opinion across the state and expressed those views to the Oklahoma State Legislature and Ok- lahoma higher education institutions. The Student Senate was the Legis- Iative Branch which consisted of students representing the eight colleges and three living groups at OSU. Student Senate committees included: Senate Steering Committee, Internal Affairs Committee, University Policy Commit- tee, Budget Committee, Extra University Services Committee, Charter Review Committee and Academic Affairs. The Judicial Branch was represent- ed by the Supreme Court which had jurisdiction over all disputes arising under the organizational constitution of the SGA. SGA sponsored forum speakers including Maier General John K. Singlaub. Singlaub became famous for his criticism of President Carter's policies in Korea. EXECUTIVES: Jerl Beth Stanley lprogram coordlnatorj, John Prewltt ltreas,l, Joyce Black lsecl, Kendall Floth lpresj, Darla Totusek laftorney generall, Don Voughl lv. pres.l, Kay Goggln fpubllclty chalrmanq Student Government Association 3 3 3 ee A SUPREME COURT JUSTICES: Jayne Palu ichief justicel, Nei Hostetter, Laura Manning, Frankie Hill. PN X x Newly elected president ot the Student Government Association was business senator Dan McMahan. The Altus senior plana to continue to provide servi A K Members of the OSU Renter's Association were Bob Murphy and Mary Myrick. The committee helped students with problems in dealing with Stillwater 3 3 4 Student Government Association any SGA accomplishments highlight the year The purpose ot the Student Govern- nt Association KSGAQ was the same the purpose of the University - to mote education. Student Govern- nt developed student leadership ile providing students a voice in the cision-making and programming of U. Although their quest included the servation of students' rights within academic community, they believed students have certain responsibili- s which are equally as important and essary. A few of the programs sponsored implemented by the 1978 SGA were include a Tax Assistance Program, mpus Leadership Conference, Man- ment Seminars, a volunteer orienta- nlmotivation workshop, a voter registration drive, a debate between opposing candidates for SGA president and vice president, and a Budget Preparation Seminar, conducted for chartered clubs and organizations interested in applying for Campus Activity Fee monies. The Forum Committee brought to campus Julian Bond - a State Senator from Georgia who spoke on The New Politics, Major General John Singlaub who spoke on National Defense and the United States' Role as a Super Power, and the Amazing Kreskin - a psychic who possesses extra sensory percep- tion. Several vital issues were confronted during the academic year. Student opinion and views were expressed concerning the 2.4 million dollar renovation of the Student Union which involved the movement of several student organization's offices. Members of SGA, through LOCUS, met in Oklahoma City with several legislators to discuss the proposed Higher Educa- tion budget and monies to be directed toward higher education. SGA officers also made student views known to the Stillwater City Commission concerning a proposed open container ordinance. SGA also funded various organiza- tions within the campus and community such as the model United Nations, the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, and the Second Annual Charity Bike- A-Thon. Sponsoring student invol- vement is a key SGA activity. w A 5 I ENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW-Kalle McCaIeb, Tammy Perry, Jayne Geurklng, Carol Holland, Mary Hughes, Kim Thompson, Jan Burton. SECOND ROW-Mark Jones, Mark McKinney, Adair Caldwell, Clndy French, Gerl Smith, Klm Stelchen. Sally Lawrence, Lynn Summers, DruAnn McCIuskey, Dan McMahan, Ron Boyd. THIRD ROW-Steve Stephens, David Bryan, Paul Middleton, Tom Delozier, George er, Terrence Murphy, Randy Rumph, Alan Schmitz, Mlke Barrington, Nell Schemmer, Alex Croci, Noble Sokolosky. BACK ROW-Davld Thomison, Don Holkum, Steve Black, Kevin Hargrove,Bill Richmond, Mack ker, Don Burroughs, Charlie Polslon, Jay Helnee, Robert Rhoades, Robert Fleaves, Don Mlller, Tom Fowler. l gw 1 'R .- -.. , , -s. f 4.',i' - 4 - -vi ' . rw -- .. . . , A. T. N. , I ,W an X . V , -U, 1 ' ' .-.1'::..' -1 -' ,M IC ,s,.xj?. . V I N A i Jiri fan:-1 ' ' . , I V T '--. 5, luv,-, S . X I 5 In '-JL 'NN- -',' a 1 SGA 3 3 5 .- ,,., .. .......... McAlester sophomore Randy Rumph was elected vice-president ot the SGA in November. His duties ranged from coordination of LOCUS at OSU to standing in for Dan McMahan in his absence. ,Tjf Q, 'buf , X I 1 'Pl .,g, .,., 1 :-1-il -.1-.w .. ze, :ffm ,J ,naw - ' ' iffw A , 3, H, f-,-,YQ A. r N -, .. TZ. If -ffl -' K,-ifiui:-':I3 JN ,. 4 as - A ,P A li ' t K3 xi, MN N 1 1 A , 'Qi w' 'fu X -,, -gr . . ...-..,'., fl ',,-'--',..-j'-g.- .. . ...f--Q' ,1-p.Ew+ C- , . - Vfi?3?F+J-g-Q..-r ., , 1 , QQ. ',' ,. , 1 r f Y x 'x lg . - QQ Q. c ake ' .s Mm , An October protest at Black Fox resulted in occupation of the nuclear plant site. OSU graduate student Kel Pickens tabovej aided in training 60 OSU students for the occupation OSU political organizations . . . The political activism of the la 1960's is still in evidence when an iss stirs deep emotion. Examples of tl feeling at OSU this year have be heated debates over Iranian prisone the Equal Rights Amendment and l Black Fox nuclear facility. Stillwater nuclear energy opp: ents were among the first to join l Sunbelt Alliance. The organizati rallied protesters on numerous oc sions and attempted to block Verdigris River in order to prevent barge carrying the nuclear reactor I the harbor at the Port of Catoosa. Protests are planned for the ful 2 I and more of the same type of tresp ing arrests are expected for the Sun Alliance. Another political activist group the Young Americans for Freedom. ' conservative organization spons speakers and the Most Danger. Person Contest. The contest ence ages students to vote for one penny vote. This year the most dangero was Dr. Earl Van Eaton, associate d of Agriculture. SGA sponsors the Oklahoma ln' collegiate Legislature tOlLj. The gn is responsible for lobbying in statehouse for bills affecting stu interests. The Transfer Student Leader Council and Off-Campus Stud Association promote the ideas interests of transfer and students, respectively. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM: FRONT ROW-Dave Brewer, Julle Hartman, Josle Ferrell Ra dy H dg K thy Ftob ' L M ell Sta S'tton BACK ROW Ft'ch d H OKLAHOMAINTERCOLLEGIAT tSec.-Treas.l, n o e, a ertson, Elaine . u er, n 1 . - n ar . I Leltwich fAdvisorl, Patrick B. McGuigan lChairrnanl, Scott Robertson iPub, Relationsl, Dickie Burgess. Helen Hodges tpres.l. BACK ROW-Mark Smith, Bob Nichols, Keith Teag Keith Teague, Mark Smith, John Bryant, Lee Sorenson. L g bucco, Dave Brewe 3 3 6 Young Americans for Freedomllntercollegiate Legislature '-Af F 1, bt aff- -H 4 if? . . v . ' I ' 9r MM ww, Il 'M , V - S I , 'Q ,' TF 1' in 5 ff ,f f X x Young Democrats tabovel showed support for their candidates by entering a float in the homecoming parade Governor David Boren fbelow rightl made visits to OSU to press the flesh in his successful bid for the U.S. Senate l -Q i 1 K f' x-, J .WK , XX y . l 1 '. - K' X YOUNG DEMOCFIATS: FRONT ROW-Kim Davidson, Kim Hopkins, Jana Davis, Jennifer Haley, Sheila Alexander, Kellye EversolelPres.l, Suzanne Seikel. SECOND R0W4Nancy Hostetler, Andrea Holmes, Michelle Morgan, Leighann Alexander, Mecca Gayle Acton, Tammy Colbert, Janita Young, Gineta Gann, Dana Glassco. BACK ROW-Michael L. Rush, Gary C. Jones, Scott W, Flippen, Dwain K. Wall, Steve Bolton, Steve Flay Horst, Charlie Polstcn. Joe Freeman, James G. Phillips. iff N-Q, f e,., an An Alpha Chi Omega dinner is enjoyed by Governor David Boren as he chats with Mom Lamb and Kim Hopkins. 3 3 Young Democrats xl ' I wit IWNWW i 1 , Student Campaigners . . Politicians hit the campaign trail hard as the November 7 election day approached. Oklahoma State students became familiar with candidates through numerous visits by those running for state major offices. Along with student voters, OSU had its share of political activists. Cam- paigners annually realize the impor- tance of college students to their election effort. The enthusiasm and untiring loyalty for what they believe in is a characteristic of student volunteers that make them invaluable. OkIahoma's well-known candidates all made appearances on the campus. Even the length of this year's homecom- ing parade was increased by several blocks of smiling and waving vote seekers. Former OSU President Dr. Robert Kamm made a bid for the U.S. Senate seat held by Senator Dewey Bartlett. OSU student organizations, includ- ing Young Democrats and College Republicans, helped their party's candidates with information booths, caravans, dances, voter registration drives, and door-to-door campaigns. All the work culminated on Tuesday evening with watch parties that lasted into the wee hours of the morning. As the polls closed, students followed the results at parties, in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, at the dorm while trying to study or at Stillwater watch headquarters. After the votes had been counted, students returned to the business of schoolwork. The success or failure of each campaign was not what was remembered. It was the friends that were made and the accomplishment of helping democracy work that remained in the mind of those involved in Campaign '78. Former OU football player and candidate for governor Ron Shotfs ttopl explains his views to Collegiate Republicans David Shaw and Karen Campbell. Terry Campbell Uettl filmed a television commercial in front of his OSU audience as many politicians tried to take advantage of the enthusiasm of students. Collegiate Republicans 3 3 Q GAMMA GAMMA: FRONT ROW-Jan Burton, Leslie Stewart, Tami Tibbits, Darla Totusek. SECOND ROW-Cici Hayes, Jane Gilliland, Tracy Weder, Klm Kunard, Kaye Strom, Janice Worthington. THIRD ROW-Scott Sewell, Joe Tippens, Neil Schimmer. Russ Weir, Greg Gelser. BACK ROW-James Bode. Robert Chapel. Paul Schulte. A Leadership Societies. . . Honor organizations on the C campus include Alpha Lambda De Gamma Gamma, Orange and Black Q and the National Residence H: Honorary. These organizations ha various activities and members requirements. Freshmen women with better tha 3.5 GPA are eligible to ioin All Lambda Delta. The society meets onci month and has many service projel Among these are tutoring high sch students, assisting the blind, workin Campus Chest and selling Ora Power buttons. Gamma Gamma is composed of top one percent of the Greek hous Their goal is to promote service in Greek system. In contrast, the Nati RHA Honorary honors those stud who have shown outstand achievement in the Residence Halls Men and women who have reac a sophomore status with a 3.4 accum tive GPA can become member Orange and Black Quill. The hono promotes high scholastic achieve and provides leadership opportunit' TOP TEN FRESHMAN WOMEN: FRONT ROW-Becky Jacks. SE ROW-Marlbeth Burns, Donlta Teftt. THIRD ROW-Lynn Summa Hobza, Carol Phillips. BACK ROW-Rita Dlngus, Teresa Mei Laura Jackson, Kim Steichan. Beer and pizza are a great way to strengthen friendships as evidenced by the Intercollegiate Knights ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: FRONT ROW-Douglas Duncan, Laurie Zelby, Linda Weber, Lee Ann Dial, Mary Jane Criner. LaVon Smith, Jeannie Spain lsec.l, Linda Thomas. SECOND ROW-Julle Williams, Katherine Yates, Danette Stoops, Beth Hager. Teresa Thomas, Deborah Carr, Jeanette Ritz, Martha Roberts, Jean Ann Wurtz, Susan Suggs, Karla Selt, Darlene Norwood. BACK ROW-Kaye Kirk, Ellen Hulse, Teresa Meinders, Sandra Thompson, Ellen McGowen, Jo Ellen Krantz, Bonnie Annis, Eileen McLaughlin, Jennie Conrady, Cuba Heard. Robin Hurst, Donita Tefft tv. pres.J, Judi Metz, Angela Durbon, Lynne Corney, Christine Poulson lhist.J. 3 4 QD Gamma GammalAIpha Lambda DeItalTop Ten Frosh E is 1 . ,rv l ,. The ceremonial initiation oi Alpha Lambda Delta is designed to stress organization goals ol superior scholastic attainment among women. NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL: FRONT ROW-Carol Wood, Carrle Wells, Laurie Harnden, Cheryl Silvey, Betty Murphy. SECOND ROW-Bob Sattershall. Judl Jo Flogers. DlAnne Hembree, Jana Saubert, Becky Adcock, Linda Greenwood, Carol Copeland fadvlserj. BACK ROW-Ronnie Simpson, Lyndn Taylor, Steve Kreidler, John Prawitt, Bob Hendrick. Kevin Smykowski, Larry Blevins. A meeting held at a local pizza parlor provided an excellent opportunity tor Intercollegiate Knights to plan aclivities.The organization is a national honorary lraternity lor sophomores. National Residence Halls Honorary 3 4 1 1 'X f ' ,f-lax f .fx l, ,el -.gl ,- I-r -'iff , f A HQ , ' l , ll 5 it X I f i -.f l f I El I If I V In . 9, f LA 2, f 'lt J 1 J 5 l ' E lgvs., Hx' f ...fi jf ,ff 9-A wg Bn-- ,. f M.. , . v ll ' 1 t '1'1j ' 1 ' ,,,J, l..g f V 151' l . -Q V: V' 5 A Y I 'wp' lf' 5. X . L F. iw- x-,AJ - The sale ot Mortar Board calendars finances the activities ot the women's honorary group. K . xy OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: FRONT ROW-Susan Tldwell, Rebecca Bostlan, Donna Long. DruAnn McCIuskey, Jan BL Hughes, Lorrie Reed, Carolyn Steinmetz. Suzy Short, Glenda Alderman, Llz Keys. SECOND ROW-Shawna Walters, Le ' Tami Tibbits, Kim Kunard, Tracy Wedar, Arlene Teftt, Janlce Worthington, Tammy Moyer. Cindy Burris, Carol Wood, Becky -,lst Cheryl Plaxico. THIRD ROW-Mary Macy. Cheryl Zavodny, Kathy Glos, Mikl McKee, Theresa Casey, Jlll Heatly, Charlotte Y -- Chandy Garrett, Saed Akashau, Dr. Eric I, Williams, Damona Doye, Sharon Voskuhl. FOURTH ROW-Greg Kirkpatrick, Scott Dan McMahan, Otey Enoch, Robert Merrick, Mark Fritze, Ted Agnew, Blll Sibley. FIFTH ROW-Toma Harris, Mark Moore, Lyndon Taylor, Robert Reaves, Glen Kissel, Bob Tattarshall, Mike Barrington. SIXTH ROW-Kevin TOP TEN FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW-Doug Moesel, Kevin Hargrove, Don Miller, VanEaton, L. L, Boger, Steve Savage, Scott Cormack, Bill Richmond, David Thomlson, Kyle M. Yates, Jr., David Mark Detten. SECOND ROW-Billy Peterman, Kit Kampschmidt, Randy Rumph. Bode. BACK ROW-Paul Schulte, Steve Davis, James D. White. J. Randall Edwards, Ralph J. Lovell, Gregory Dixon, THIRD ROW-Tony Shinn, Noble Sokolosky. BACK ROW-Randall Lovell. Greg Shepherd, Kent Miller. Randy Wadel, Bruce Moasel. 3 gl Q Omicron Delta KappalTop Ten Freshmen BLUE KEY: FRONT ROW-Scott Sewell, Russ Weir, Dan McMahan, Ron Bussert, Loy Marshall. SECOND ROW-David Thomison, Rob Hudson, Jeff Schoenhals, Paul Schulte, Bud Douglass, Bob Hamm. BACK ROW-Steve Savage, Randy Wedel, Steve Kreidler, Matt Wilson. Robert Chapel, Steve Meyer. .,. . .gem , annually holds a watermelon feed at Couch Park. Member Teri Oberle found a secluded stump ioy a slice. The party is held each fall for new members to get to know one another. R BOARD: FRONT ROW-Susan M. Tldwell, Suzy Short, Mary Dell Ford, Jan Burton, Leslie Stewart, Marla Cavanaugh. SECOND onna Long, Tami Tlbblts, Rebecca Bostlan, Carol Wood, Tracy Weder. THIRD ROW-Sharon Voskuhl, Cheryl Plaxlco, Kathy Glos, Darla k. BACK ROW-Mlkl McKee, Adair Caldwell, Marl Jane Miller, Janice Worthington, Kim Kunard. Campus leaders . . . OSU recognizes its leaders through several national honor societies. These groups provide service to the university community. Leading the honorary organizations on the Stillwater campus are three groups designed to honor juniors and seniors. Omicron Delta Kappa initiates new members in the spring and fall. Open to all upperclassmen, ODK's purpose is to promote student relationship and understanding. Membership is granted by members to students who demon- strate leadership. ODK also chooses the top ten freshmen yearly. Women who make outstanding contributions to the university are tapped by Mortar Board. The organiza- tion of seniors supports the ideals ofthe university, advances the spirit of scholarship, and encourages leadership. Mortar Board annually sells Mortar Board calendars, participates in the homecoming parade and selects the top ten freshmen women. The male counterpart to Mortar Board is Blue Key. The national service and leadership fraternity for iunior and senior men sponsors and coordinates Parents' Day and the state-wide prayer breakfast. The men in blue blazers initiate new members during the fall and spring semesters. Blue KeylMortar Board 3 4 3 Q V I x,- V ,ki-ff 5 f f 'K I , Li. K+. Q:-.1 I:-I V' I NW! F --1 YV. . I I xv, uswqip, ..:.-- . fa. I'- ,... ,qt inane- ,aiy 1... I!-i ...,. Nab- ni 'HL nl an i' w .- lxiff,-fx 'mf-M-J Ja F4 ..-, :fl-' if 4 'hw Oklahoma radio . . . KVRO and KOSU provide a variety of services to their listeners in the Stillwater area. Stillwater Stereo, KVRO, is located on the FM dial at 105. The station plays contemporary music by today's artists. Under the leadership of general manager James Rhea and station manager Dick Ralston, 105-FM tries to keep up with the latest trends in young audience radio. Program director Mark Kay came up with several features for the college community. Sound Rush on Sunday nights featured a montage of a particular artist along with a new release. The morning feature spotlighted a group's music intermixed with the regular format. Artists highlighted in these features included Heart, Led Zepplin, Jethro Tull, Linda Rondstat, Fleetwood Mac and Styx. Public Radio for north central Oklahoma is KOSU. Variety is a key in the programming of the 100,000 watt FM station. Everything from the Big Band Sound to Bluegrass Review is heard on 91.7 FM. The station also carries musical interludes from Germany, Latin America and the theatre. KOSU began to produce several shows locally. These included Ok- lahoma Opinions, Consumer Digest, University Issues and KOSU Conver- sations. These shows try to deal with issues of local interest. The public radio station carries the old Fibber McGee and Molly show for those nostalgia buffs in the crowd. Campus radio stations at Oklahoma State provide a wide spectrum of entertainment needs for both students and resident of northern Oklahoma. O'Colly presses roll . College students have various laboratories and organizations which enable them to prepare for their careers. For aspiring politicians, it's the Student Government Association, for philosophy students it's Friends of the Forms. The ideal experience for journalism students is work at The Daily O'Col- Iegian, OSU's student newspaper. Operated by students, The O'CoI- ' Q Af -N The new video display terminal fVDTj units tabovej improved the speed with which the daily O'COLLEGIAN can be printed. Sports editor Rob Carpenter fbottomj pounds out a story to meet afternoon deadlines. The deadline insures morning delivery of the newspaper. if--Bw O'COLLEGIAN: FRONT ROW-Jack Harrison fadvisorj, Rodney Clapp fcopyj, Pam Halley fasslgnment edltorj. Susan Hall lreporterj, Julie Harris lreporterj, Jlm Clarke freporterl, Tom Braunlich freporterj. BACK ROW-David Dewey fphotographerji Robert Carpenter fasst. sports edltorj, Greg Leslle fnews editorj, Mark Owens fsports reporterj, Alan Berg jphotographyl, Stuart Southerland fphotographyl, Bob Mackie leditorj, Tlm Trotter Qreporterj. , 'f :H g Ff-E! 14- si Zi' ' 1 'fs' I' desi D wifi!! ,? i7 'li , wt T I 's -7 3 4 6 0'COLLEGIAN legian is published five times week with a circulation between 12 and ' thousand issues per day. OkIahoma's sixth largest new paper fthe state has more than 20C The 0'CoIIegian is many student primary source of news at OSU. Student journalists, trained in th university's journalism classes, considn work at the O'CoIlegian an integral pa of their journalism education. At the newspaper are opportunitie for learning the practical and finer poini of reporting - things that can never learned in a classroom, but only wi actual experience. The O'CoIIegian's size is lar enough to ensure writers widespre exposure, but small enough to enabl person to work at several positio during his four years at college. Opportunities to report and write university administration, criminal a court matters, the arts, student gove ment and a myriad of issues important students are at The Daily O'CoIIegia Work responsibilities vary: edit may spend 25 hours per week and m at the newspaper, dedicated report may spend similar amounts of time, others work anywhere from two hour week to two hours a day. The amount of time and eff devoted to The O'Collegian is essenti the individuals decision, based upon position he or she holds. O'Collegian staffers genera develop a camaraderie and mut respect after working to beat a sem ter's worth of pressing deadlines. Th the opportunity tor meeting interest people from diverse backgrounds is a presented. Work at the O'Collegian can bej that: work. There are many rewards work at the newspaper - increa possibilities of acquiring internsh the joy of seeing a carefully craf article in print - but much of the w is far from glamorous. lt's the nitty gritty of digging investigating, pushing for that extra of information that makes a more s story, that can be frustrating bu definitely worthwhile. ln short, The Daily O'ColIegian is student journalist's laboratory. student who leaves OSU without ha worked at The O'Collegian is like a p student who studies for years and n touches the keys of a piano. Without practice, he is nothing AN Xsw we Uri cr 1 ,Y In zu Q5- The press run at the Paul Miller Journalism and Broadcasting building is a nightly chore that insures morning delivery ot OSU's newspaper. Z'- ol the 0'COLLEGlAN this year Mackle isbovel and Rodney lrightj. As editor ol 0klahoma's newspaper, Mackle accept- responsibility ol keeping students ed during the tall semester. Clapp ed the duties in January and ued the traditional O'CeIly. f O'COLLEGIAN 3 4 I? Building For The Real World . . Many people say that college students have no idea what the real world is like. They imply that life at OSU involves no decisions or responsibilities. However, as students here know this is not true. At Oklahoma State students are building for the future and their future is the real world they hear so much about. The 1979 REDSKIN was constructed around this belief that men and women in school are facing real world problems while looking toward their future careers. From these ideas came this year's theme, Building for the Real World. Oklahoma State is also building. Construction of new Vet facilities, the Colvin Center Annex and coaches offices point to the growth at OSU. Several fraternities, including Sigma Phi Epsilon and Acacia, have reorganized and rebuilt to look toward the future. The campus is booming in the real world of Stillwater, Oklahoma. Putting the theme into a book form was the job of the REDSKIN staff. Liz Keys had the iob of coordinating all components and together with associate editor Russell Bass, the central REDSKIN staff took shape. Assistant editor Karen Liz Keys fabove leftj was the only returning staff member from the 1978 ran the staff and received help from section editors Cindy Hess fbelow leltj, J. R and Suzanne Hall fbelowl. Cindy edited a book in Okmulgee before joining the OSU. J. R. and Suzanne combined forces to coordinate the greek houses. Campbell provided the final link to puzzle. Section editors Pam Kastner, Cin Hess and Forrest McClain helped many ways. Assistant section edit were Adrian Buitnik, Suzanne H Barbara Richter, Linda Klingstedt, St. Boulton, Lisa Perry and Jana Zoldosl The only thing lacking was ph: grapher. Head cameramen Scott ll chell and Tom Morris provided expertise, and with the help of Chl Morris, Kent Johnson and Tim McCar the book had a well qualified ph graphy staff. Typists Tracie Baldridge, Ca Munn, Marjorie Bass, Brenda Stok Cheryl Krueger, Linda Asbury, P Harrison, Susan Harris, and An Clayborn were forced to deal with h amounts of copy never before seen i OSU yearbook. The staff worked hard and produ a different kind of REDSKIN. The REDSKIN also hopes to vince others that students at Oklah State, along with the universi continuous construction, are 'fbuil for the real world ahead of them. gg. ...V --4 3 4 REDSKIN .1 'X N g - -...fiiiif e I :. EMT13' C-X :Tr ,J .f ' A .- A ,tx -- -- , , , f Y- iv ,MUN - J i A F I I . '--- - -.-....- , YY' i iw -..- 1 u. .Q '79 REDSKIN statt included three former editors ot high school rbooks. Pam Kastner Qbelowy Altus sophomore, served as academics tion editor. Northwest Classen editors Russell Bass fabovel and Karan rlpbell Qbottom rightl worked as associate editor and assistant editor, lectively. Excellent photography makes an excellent yearbook and tJohnson, Tim McCarthy, Scott Mitchell, Tom Morris and Leo Coughlin lttl tilled the bill tor the REDSKIN. pull' JS -9 1 SQ-1 ,F . : REDSKIN 3 4 Q Xxv There are over 22,000 faces on campus, but each one has its own unique character. Every day we experience something new that adds to our personalities. We're changing a little, maturing a lot, and growing closer to a world full of challenges. College life provides us with a new kind of independence and responsibility. We're learning to become better people as we discover just who we really are. It's an important part of life at Oklahoma State-we're building personalities. lt's not always easy, but by growing in . ourselves, we're one step closer to facing the challenges of the real world, the world of . . . ,xy LEFT: A rose is a rose, but each one has its b t P I eo le but each own eau y. eope are p p , individual is a unique personality. ABOVE: Sometimes listening to experience is best. People Division 3 5 1 The Faces For each individual behind the face there is a special way to contribute - a talent - an energy. This section is all about faces -the thoughts behind the masks we wear - the mirrors of the world in which we have chosen to live. These are the faces of the young, the old, the in-between - those who are lust beginning - in search of memories to beg Those with dreams yet untested or with a life well-lived and still searching - still proving. These are the faces that make it what it is. People who give when there's no more to give -in a real world of strife and sweat, where almost doesn't count. These individuals are in a life of winning and losing - but more important, a life of playing. A life with people and their directions - in step with one another and with our world - people who care - and people who do not. The faces makeup the university. They are people with a message - some with thoughts to share all the wisdom of years in the real world - People with cultures unlike our own but with a brave desire to learn and improve - These are the people - The individuals and their ideals - in a world community building for improvements - together and apart - each inuhis own way. Who's Who and Where to find them 354 . . . REDSKIN Congratulates 3 5 Q People Subdivision 360 . . . Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities 370 . . . Queens 374 . . . The Governor 376 . . . Former Governor Sen. David Boren 375 . . . State Regents for Higher Education 375 . . . OSU Board of Regents 378 . . . Portrait of a President. 380 . . . Administrators 390 . . . Academic Boards 392 . . . College Deans and Department Heads 398 . . . Teachers of the Year 402 . . . Faculty 418 . . . Freshmen 440 . . . Sophomores 458 . . . Juniors 478 . . . Seniors 502 . . . Graduates 506 . . . Vet Med While it is true that some pictures are worth 1,000 words, what good they do if the elements in the picture are not known? The REDSKIN staff attempted to answer this question by telling the stories behind the pictures of the 1979 People section. The REDSKIN staff introduces you to the people behind the faces of our university. Q REDSKIN CONGRA TULA TES The REDSKIN staff salutes twelve students who have led campus activities and brought national recog- nition to OSU. The twelve attained high academic records while serving their university in leadership capaci- ties. These are the people who give when there's no more to give: the individuals who have played their games successfully - The real world is waiting for them to challenge it. The REDSKIN congratulates: Tammy Tibbits, Kathy Glos, Ralph Lovell, Rebecca Bostian, Joe Tippens, Jan Burton, Jerry Hayes, Adair Caldwell, Darla Totuseok, Paul Schulte, Karen Bridges and James Bode. These individuals were also honored as students earning recognition as Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. WHO's WHO These individuals were chosen to represent OSU nationally as the top students from the university. This new section honors the students who have earned the distinction of Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. OUEENS Women honored for beauty, poise talent and university contributions an pictured for all to see the smiles tha only a queen can smile. ADMINIS THA TION AND FA CUL TY Taking a look behind the desks o the university hierarchy - this was th' goal of this section - to understand th- people behind the pages of pictures DAILY 0'COLLEGlAN reporters Boi Mackie and Pam Hailey completed th feature stories about the administra tion. These pages are filled with a sfor for you to probe into the people . . . people responsible for building a university to be proud of . . . people who take their places in creating thoughts and knowledge in other places in the real world . . . These are the people behind the desks . . . at the top and on the job. THE CLASSES ' A major change in format for the REDSKIN was instigated for the 1979 edition. Individuals are pictured according to their class and not by living group. The book takes on a more unified appearance with this change. The individuals were just boxes and boxes of picture. The boxes of faces have been identified with a new system which includes the individuaI's name and hometown. Senior mug shots also list the individuaI's major. The REDSKIN staff believed when you're forty-five and trying to remember if Sue was from Slapout, Oklahoma or Kalamazoo, Michigan, you'Il be able to turn to the dust-filled pages of your 1979 yearbook to find the answer. Hopefully, the pages will not be dust-collectors but a source of history fin understanding the students of 1979. fThe REDSKIN staff held a poetry and photography contest for students to express themselves. The winners of this contest have been published in the class pages. Their feelings and talents are represented in these pages and pages of faces. These are the thoughts behind the masks of mug shots. Poetry and composition con- zributions are: 418 421 422 425 426 427 428 'E . -t 431 434 440 441 443 444 447 450 453 457 458 459 460 wi ' I .li ' A , . I I J ' 1 , flfi' 1 Wondering by Ellen Renee Wallace Photo by Mark Kershaw Photo by Janet Langdon Inner Treasures by Vicki L. Boatright Photo by Randy Bennett Photo by Sheila Herbel Trees by Carolyn Sue Reilly Photo by Scott Mitchell 464 466 470 471 472- 473 474 477 478 . . . Kaleidoscope by Dana K. Baker . . . 'Photo by Suzanne Hall . Photo by Kaye Kirk . . . Poem by G. Shelby . . . Photo by Tony King . . . Photo by Dahl Cox . . . Photo by Tim McCarthy . . . Poem by G. Shelby Photo by Diane Hawkins . . . Photo by Shirley Jones The Time by Amy Evens Photo by Scott Mitchell My Cat and the Escape to Theta Pond by Jane Pingleton Photo by Lyle Eastman Photo by Scott Mitchell Simple People by Linda M. Moon Photo by Jeanne Vale A Tapestry by Linda M. Moon Teach Me by Ellen Renee Wallace Photo by Suzanne Hall Death by Caryn Anne Leslie Photo by Kent Johnson Time and Places by Dana K. Baker rsEdgesn by Ellen Renee Wallace Photo by Eileen Milkman Photo by Carol Powers A 479 . 482 . 483 . 484 . 487 . 488 . 490 . 492 . 493 . 494 . 497 . 498 . 501 . 502 . sos . 504 . 505 E... ff'-Ili? 'ii-1' ' A Mask by Linda M. Moon Photo by Kathy Hanel Friends , by Mark Bledsoe ' Photo by Mark Kershaw And Tears by Carolyn Sue Reilly. Photo by Suzanne Hall . Photo by Carolyn Morton Photo by Don Carpenter Poem by Suzanne Lynette Ward Sometimes a small notion by Rodney Clapp Photo by Scott Mitchell Photo by Tom Williams A textbook by Ken Murray Photo by Dee Ann Jolley Photo by Debi Crawford Poem by Ken Murray Photo by Scott Mitchell Photo by Johnny Thomason People Subdivision 3 5 3 1 in ak il 72 'An i -K 1 -I 4, .V Q-5 1' A tri' 7 . I A lg, 'N ren Bridges ilu, .sf xxx I UJXQQT 1 ,jr-4 :A f f Y , J . .twg3,:' 1 'L-.l .' I . a y W 1,m,4s.1lM+1 1-. , ' 1-IQ if - TAMI TIBBITS . . . handled Federal Prison Cases during the summer months while working with Senator Dewey Bartlett. The political science major served OSU as the Arts and Sciences Student Council president, vice president and Careers Day chair- person. Tami, an active member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, has been co-editor of the Political Science Newsletter for three years. JAMES BODE . . . was the 1977 National Future Farmers of America president alter working as the 1976 Oklahoma FFA president. James has maintained a 3.61 gradepoint in his double major of agricultural economics and accounting. The 1979 Ag Week was coordinated by James who is the president of Alpha Gamma Rho. REBECCA BOSTIAN . . . who was named a Top Ten Freshman Woman continued her activities as she became the president of the Education Student Council, president of Orange and Black Quill, secretary of Mortar Board and secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta. Honored as the College of Education Queen, Rebecca also coordinated a tutoring program within the Stillwater Public School system. KAREN BRIDGES . . . became the first three-time All-American in the women's collegiate cross country event. Karen paced the Cowgirl team during the Fall '78 season as she finished 17th in National AAU competition, 4th in the Big Eight and 1st in the Region Four run. While maintaining a high academic average, Karen has consistently been named to the Dean's Honor Roll. AX! ADAIR CALDWELL . . . was an active participant in many phases of university life. I-ler activities included serving as an Arts and Science senator and Freshmen Follies '78 director and working as the Kappa Delta Rush Book editor. Adair was honored as the College ot Arts and Science Queen. JOE TIPPENS . . . has offered his leadership talents to campus organ- izations including Blue Key vice- president, Gamma Gamma vice- president, Phi Eta Sigma president and the Agriculture Student Council secretary. Joe developed an account- ing system tor the Boy Scouts of America through an internship with Touche, Ross 81 Co. RALPH LOVELL . . . claimed one of his college hobbies was filling out applications. Ralph contributed his talents extensively in the College of Arts and Science by serving as a senator, Arts and Sciences Student Council treasurer, Careers Day co-chairman, and chairman of the University Policy Committee. JERRY HAYES .. . wrote and passed 16 SGA Bills including the Retention Policy and the University Energy Task Force. The Sigma Phi Epsilon vice-president was elected Education senator. Jerry rewrote the Education Student Council constitu- tion while also serving on various council committees. '51 iff ,lv ,, Adair Caldwell Joe Tlppens ! if Lovell x. Jerry Hayes I ..g:3,J X, 43. 'Hr 1 I . V X g, L ' V' -1? - . 'ifkuvkif' -nm I J 'lathy Glos Q .,.r 4 Q.- . U .QUE 'Ili' 4 , ff? 'gjgvyi f u Wh Jan Burton N? ii? ww w b uit '. -Q -. og -' 3 MARY DELL FORD . . . an active ' og member of Kappa Delta Sorority, was M Q recognized as the Foods and Nutrition H Club Member of the Month. The Q president of this club also serves as P Mortar Board initiation chairman and Phi Upsilon Omicron corresponding '- secretary. Q KIM KUNARD . . . was osu's 'Z eu' mn on 'on aa 1 11 s 3 9 01 'll 0 I 1 .1 'QD Cl C G -I ,E C -I nominee for the Rhodes Scholarship and the Danforth Fellowship. With a 3.86 grade point average in her combined major of political science and French she was named to Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board. A former member of the Varsity Tennis Team, Kim was the Pi Beta Phi Sorority president. The Brunssum, Netherlands native was elected the Arts and Sciences Student Council officer- at-large. LESLIE STEWART . . . earned a perfect 4.0 grade average in account- ing. The vice-president of Chi Omega Sorority helped organize and par- ticipated in the Probe Ministries Classroom Lectures and Institute of Christian Academics. Leslie was a delegate to the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. in 1978. An active member of Business Student Council, Leslie holds mem- berships in Mortar Board and Beta Alpha Psi. BUD DOUGLAS . . . won second place in the National American Institute of Industrial Engineers technical paper contest. Bud was president of the OSU chapter of AIIE and Alpha Pi Mu. The 1978 Associate Editor of the Redskin is a member of Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. WILLA CAROL WOOD . . . was elected materials officer in Thunder- bird Angel Flight. Willa has served as treasurer of Mortar Board and Orange and Black Quill. She lived on the RHA Outstanding Women's Floor during her freshman and sophomore years. The Kerr-Drummond desk clerk led Arts and Science Orientation discus- sion groups for two years. MIKI McKEE . . . maintained a 3.8 grade average while participating in numerous college activities. Miki was the Arts and Science Student Council chairperson for the production of the Course Description Book. She served the organization as recording secre- tary in the '78-'79 school terms. The Kappa Kappa Gamma scholarship chairman was on the Mortar Board selections committee. JF!! f, -' ,wp 4 Q H I., Q4 I X v l. . L 'gy' , f '. x V A l . Q- -43 1 ' ., 1'-' . 1 QQ' gl ' Efti 'ff el Q. P ' . f' J - 1 ' , :nfl .'?H.,Q:... , vw. I L 1 f as V V ! 4 ., a V ' S. il x 5' .sf -4 , N F5 ' , ',, N., if T 1. :ai -,p -Yiglli' 4 'ingi- -v- 4'wr ,.. W 0 nv-4 3 vu E 53' P on Q 'E ee' ws ea 'OD 0 v-1 1-1 5 3 9 01 ill 0 'OD C Q G -I ,Ve G -I RANDY SEITSINGER . . . a student in the College of Engineering with a 3.6 g.p.a. was honored by RHA with the Meritorious Service Award. Randy served Kerr Hall as their athletic director. CHERYL PLAXICO . . . plans to attend law school which prompted her participation in political activities including president of Students for Funston and County Democratic Representative at the 1978 State Convention. The Kappa Alpha Theta president holds the women's in- tramural record in the 880 Yard Run. STEVE MEYER . . . who is the president of Alpha Zeta, was a member of the OSU Junior and Senior Meats Judging Teams. He has worked as the secretary and treasurer for the Oklahoma Future Farmers of America Alumni Council. Steve has earned a 3.92 g.p.a. while also being an active member of FarmHouse Fraternity. SCOTT SEWELL . . . was a name that often followed treasurer. Scott served in this office for Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Xi Mu, and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. He was a national finalist on the 1975 FFA Livestock Judging Team. Scott assisted the National Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity with problem chapters in the state of Texas. KAY GOGGIN . . . designed and edited a monthly newsletter for Payne County Youth Services. The President of Women in Communications, lnc. was Mortar Board's chapter editor. Her public relations major made her the SGA's choice for publicity chairperson for three semesters. A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter council, Kay coordinated the chapter's region- al meeting. KELLY JAMES . . . acted as pledge trainer for Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, along with serving as chaplain. The treasurer of Education Student Council holds a 3.97 g.p.a. in her major of elementary education. She ran to a first place finish in the 100 yard dash for three consecutive years in intramural track competition. Thunderbird Angel Flight named Kelly their operations officer. RUSSELL WEIR . . . a member of the All-Greek Volleyball Team, served the Engineering Student Council as vice-president, senator and Career Day chairman. The active member of FarmHouse Fraternity was the vice- president of Tau Iota Epsilon. Randy Seitsinger tleftj majored in arc tectural engineering. Cheryl Plaxico lbel lefty has been named All-University Cro: Country champion for two years. Far. House elected Steve Meyer lbelow rig songleader and house rush chairma OPPOSITE PAGE: Scott Sewell ltop le has served Alpha Gamma Rho as hou treasurer. The delegate to the natiol convention of Women in Communicatic was Kay Goggin jtop rightj. Kelly Jam lmiddlej plans to teach elementa education. Russell Weir fbelow leftj sho pictures in between studying. Ron Streeter jbelow rightj accepts his Who certificate from President Boger. ffl 5 mi-- 1 1 f ff FS, if QL, -k ii' asv'-x '? Who's Who 3 6 3 W3 0 'll B ull W 3-1 0 P out C 'B Cl Ve? 0 'OID 0 v-1 1-1 C f ee 9 01 H 0 'OD G Q C I ,VIS 0 -I KATHY VATER . . . was the chapter president and treasurer for Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. An accounting major with a 3.9 g.p.a. Kathy was the Delta Tau Delta auxiliary, Pleiades, vice president and treasurer. Kathy was a committee member of the Campus Activity Fee, Senate Extrauniversity services and Senate programs committee. ARLENE TEFFT . . . believes her work experiences during her col- legiate years were as important, if not more important, than her activities and honors. She worked as a summer farm department assistant for KTVY- TV, WKY-RADIO and was a news broadcasting intern for KOC0-TV. She has served as president of Alpha Lamba Delta and Ag Communicators of Tomorrow. SUSAN TIDWELL . . . a chemical engineering major with a 3.86 g.p.a., worked as Omega Chi Epsilon pre- sident, Omicron Delta Kappa treasurer and Mortar Board historian. An active member of the Society of Women Engineers, Susan has served the group as vice president, secretary, publicity manager and resume book editor. LOY MARSHALL . . . the Farm- House Fraternity president, has served as vice-president of Alpha Zeta and treasurer of Agriculture Student Council. He was the Ag Council representative from Alpha Zeta. STEVE SAVAGE . . . the vice- president of Omicron Delta Kappa, was a member of the University Safety committee. He was president of his Intercollegiate Knights page class and his Sigma Nu Fraternity pledge class. Steve was Sigma Nu's lnterfraternity Council representative. LESLIE HUDSON . . . participated in RHA activities for needy children. She was vice-president of the Ok- lahoma Collegiate DECA Association and was the 0SU's Chapter president. Leslie is a member of Business Student Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Mu Kappa Tau and Beta Gamma Sigma. ROBIN DODSON . . . as the activities director of the OSU Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, helped set up the first Moore, Ok. FCA Day. This recipient of the RHA Meritorious Service Award was a student assistant at Willham. Before becoming an S.A., Robin was elected president of her floor. Robin served as president for Beta Upsilon Sigma. V Leslie Hudson fabovej was elected RHA representa- tive. Tau Beta Pi elected Susan Tidwall labove rightl Engineering Council representative. Announcing on KVRO was part ol Arlene Tettt's work experience Qrightl. Kathy Vater Qbelowl hopes to lead s church music program. OPPOSITE PAGE: Phi Beta Lambda elected Robin Dodson ftop lefty to the state secretary office. Kathy Chitwood ftop rightl works with food in her lab. FarmHouse chose Loy Marshall tbelow lettl as their president. Steven Savage Qbelow leltl attended the Sigma Nu Leadership Institute. -..qi fe T 'Fl 3 1 Q I 1 L-. 1 Y 1, 'W-has ...xv .N ef! ITKPL,-N bv ,.-, , : -' ----. -.. 1 . f ' A fr' r J ,ga Y 1.11 g:1 7, Q W' 91 q L-fl 7' 3 t' Q, A HPS Hi im ,- 4: 4 AV. 4' px- A . ix x !': 'Wx pf , .fu WD 0 vi-I B url CD ill U 5 Od Q 'B G llegeg 0 C21 i ong er Q I ,VG D -I TRACY WEDER . . . loves to work with children and teach them about sports and how to work and love one another. The Block 81 Bridle Queen was the Omicron Delta Kappa delegate to the National ODK Convention. Tracy, a member of Cowboy Coeds, was Pi Beta Phi Sorority vice president of mental advancement. CINDY BURRIS . . . was vice- president of Phi Upsilon Omicron and president of Family Relations and Child Development Club. The pre- sident of the Home Economics Student Council was an active participant in her living group. Cindy served as Kappa Alpha Theta vice- president and junior and senior panhellenic representative. MARIJANE MILLER . . . was involved in a year long study of Sprite with five other OSU students in the American Advertising Federation Student Competition team. Marijane was the 1979 Varsity Revue director. She is a member of Mortar Board and RHA Senior Honorary. A special project directed by Marijane was the production of a documentary for the OSU marching band. KAYE STROM . . . was named Angel Flight Commander after serving as awards officer and materials officer. The Chi Omega Sorority correspond- ing secretary was the keynote speaker at the 1977 Oklahoma 4-H Congress. Kaye worked as a Program Assistant during the 4-H Citizenship Short- course at the National 4-H Center in Washington, D.C. She hopes to assist the Payne County Early Childhood Intervention Program in detecting handicapped children that need help in rural areas. DAVID THOMISON . . . the pre- sident of Engineering Student Coun- cil, served as an Engineering senator to SGA. He was chairman of the SGA Internal Affairs committee. The Sigma Chi Alumni Coordinator served as vice president of Alpha Pi Mu. David holds memberships in Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa and Intercollegiate Knights. DON MARTIN . . . was chairman of the editorial board for the Ok- lahoma State Engineer. He served as the president of Tau Iota Epsilon and the Society of Electrical Engineering Technologists. The member of engin- eering student council was secretary of FarmHouse Fraternity. Don edited the SEET BIAS Magazine. Cindy Burris jrightj coordinated the Kappa Alpha Theta Flaming Festivals house project. Speech pathology major Kaye Strom fmiddlej hopes to work with the Oklahoma 4-H Department to develop a program for the handicapped as a 4-H project. Working as a copywriter for KVRO-FM, Marijane Miller lbottomj gained practical knowledge in her chosen field of RadiolTVlFiIm Production and Performance. OPPOSITE PAGE: Robin Norgaard jabove Ieftj cheered on the Cowboy varsity athletes as a member of the OSU pom-pon squad for three years. Honored as Block and Bridle Queen, Intercollegiate Knights Dutchess and Business Queen Finalist, Tracy Weder tabove rightj has studied and travelled in Europe, Mexico and the Caribbean. The Society of Electrical Engineering Technologists chose Don Martin fbelow leftj as their president and Engineering Student Council representative. Before being elected Engineering Student Council president, David Thomison fbelow rightj served the council as chairman of the Engineering Handbook committee. v i 376 fe' 4 i v' . IV a'j : fl:. f fl fi' If' if fr , - .- fb: ff jill , . , . Q. . I I If I L ff, J! la! r'-v -'ff U I. J, 'sci 'A ,I 5 .1 xi V AA N ' 1,1192 F J JK ,yy 1 will .1-I 1 I', ,. ,Y fe., Jw, L In 1 -aww? yi 11 is 5 I- .4'..', ., -5' FP, Lug. V9 0 OW ill U! U 56 P ov-1 5 'B G' Ve? 0 'GD 0 1-1 v-1 C Q 0 01 ill 0 'OD G Q Q -I ,WD C -I JANICE WORTHINGTON . . . was the Omicron Delta Kappa president and treasurer. The Business Student Council president was the SGA Student Affairs Committee recording secretary. An accounting major with a 3.94 g.p.a., Janice is a member of Mortar Board. JIM LOERKE . . . an SGA Arts and Sciences senator, gave private group tours for the office of High School and College Relations. He has served Delta Upsilon Fraternity as songleader and housemanager. Jim was the stage director for the Student Union Activities Board Productions Commit- tee. ROBERT TATTERSHALL . . . was Cordell HaIl's judicial board chairper- son. With a double major in philosophy and religious studies, Robert earned a 3.936 g.p.a. and was OSU's Danforth Fellowship nominee. Robert was named the RHA Assembly chairper- son, after serving as the Classics Week chairperson and the Budget Review chairperson. DRUANN MCCLUSKEY . . . holds a 4.0 g.p.a. in her major of pre- medlpsychology. DruAnn has been a member of the SGA as RHA senator, Off-campus senator, and Arts and Sciences senator. The secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta was the OSU Health Week chairman. DONNA LONG . . . the president of Mortar Board, served as a short- term missionary in Japan teaching English. She attended the National Student Leadership Conference in 1977. An active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Donna was the vice president of FarmHouse Little Sisters. GLENDA ALDERMAN . . . main- tained a 3.93 g.p.a. in her studies of Speech Communication Consultancy. As an active member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glenda has been elected publicity chairman, chaplain, fraterni- ty education and assistant program chairman. The 1976 vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta coordinated an Easter party for the Headstart children in the same year. ELBERT SNEED . . . served as president ot Tau Beta Pi. He was the group's national convention delegate and secretary in 1978. Elbert worked as treasurer of Engineering Student Council and Eta Kappa Nu. The scholarship chairman of Kappa Sigma Fraternity was a member of the OSU Marching Band. llettj as Business Student Cou president Jim Loerke fI11lddl8, a senator and Robert Tattershall tbel as RHA chairperson. OPPOSREPN Activities involved Janice Worthing' ' r . , . . I c :xi i xfxiff Donna Long labove rightj and Glen Alderman tbelow lettj majored speech communication DruAnn McCIuskey fabove earned a 4.0 g.p.a. in pre-med Elbert Lee Sneed tbelow rightj employed with Cities Service pany as an assistant engineer the summer of '18. -.mswv 94 ' j I j- gif Y A Q 'if' , iii 31432, Pl 1, .. Q, ,-,... ' 1 ,, .Aj qs- If .X XM il QI n., . QQ' tl Q- wil' .1 ' 1 SK? ,.-,Jj.,.7 If ,, ,p-'-Taz , P -1' -. .L ..1, 1 W I , I mu Aux lu o., lun. o., rs....n.. munnun NADH!! O lu n - l0l llll IHUI .M :ff , ef.. wh, , . . , , ve, X .' . 'W--W, '!n q5 X W A X f g z,f'x:1 ' . . . 55i'LZf A-f..-ff f- , V E' V' 'LM , WMMOSSQ I , Z4 -nv. ..r- .- 1-4 Q a .qi.s,, A ...QQ 34 - 's- 1 4 w 1 .fl N, X ' , I , ,, M as I L- 1 A, 1 - ra .4 if 4'-f. .a'r .. 're' ,. .wa ir 1 1 li. 1 lx, A l k,1 V 1 'hvff 1,,.w1 1 M .Azll '.-Vs' in I , Q. . :'f' f l 1' .' ' .' x l'qf1:,--xi.. .. , ak, Q .- Vw: , , xg., N P 4 . :v,k'. 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T JN x :- MCU L0l'l lleefl gc! f' WarigefA gurnd ' 0 4 . u ul' J 1' r ,f4rf.4 .fd :J Sczenced ueen .14 Clll' Cdfdllfef Cizngineering ueen mfhamd .fdnal .jwler Court' X J .Home gconomica ueen Jan gurfon 1,-P Y NI S 'fx ef 1. Y uainezw ueen Cglzeryf pfaxico College Queens 3 I? 3 Att The Tops The Governor Amid The Regents The man presently occupying the Governor's Mansion in Oklahoma City holds many records in state politics and elections. George Nigh, a school teacher from McAlester, is the first Lt. Governor elected Governor and the first person ever to serve three terms as governor. ln 1950, the 52-year-old Nigh began his career by being the youngest member elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives, and in 1958 he became the youngest Lt. Governor in the state's history. The 22nd man to serve as Governor of Oklahoma, Nigh served three terms as Lt. Governor, before taking the opportunity to try for the top seat in 1978, when David Boren decided to seek a vacant U.S. Senate seat. During the campaigning for last November's state elections, Nigh was one of the very few candidates for state office who did not make a personal visit to OSU. However, Nigh's wife Donna did visit the OSU campus once to gather support for her husband's campaign. Nigh also has a son and a daughter. When he was first elected, Nigh promised to do all he could to improve education at all levels in Oklahoma. However, since he reduced the expected amount of the increase in funding for higher education this year by about S19 million, many in higher education have expressed concern over his policies on education. A graduate of East Central S1 Teachers College in Ada, he taught hisl and government in McAlester H School, was a partner in a McAle: grocery store and at one time owne public relations firm in Oklahoma Citi The State Regents for Higl Education, the highest ranking goverr board for Oklahoma State University responsible for a total of 27 institution higher education in the state. This represents over 131,C students and a total Educational a General Operations Budget of about S million. The nine-member board is respo ble for such things as prescrib standards for education, granting grees, recommending budget allocati for each school to the Iegislat allocating these funds to the institutij etc. Current members of the board Flubye M. Hall, chairman, Oklahoma G Bob F. Allee, vice chairman, Elk City, S E. Orbison, secretary, Tulsa, and Jam Mills, assistant secretary, McAlester. Other members include Joe F. G Durant, Bert Mackie, Enidg John H. Pat Norman, Eugene Swearingen, Tulsa, Fiussell D. Vaught, Oklahoma City. A staff of administrative offic including Chancellor E. T. Dunlap, han the daily operations of the State Reg for Higher Education. 3 I? QF' Governor George Nigh David Blakeman, assistant to the chancellor, said the regents made significant progress in several areas in the past year. For the first time, all the universities and colleges in the state system are regionally accredited by the North Central Accrediting Association and the federal government granted full and total acceptance of the state's civil rights plan for higher education, Blakeman said. Another important step was putting new data reporting system into that allows institutions to only one report of various sets of , saving an enormous of time and money, he said. Completion of a long-range overall plan for the state system is this year, he stated. He said this would cover the next 10 and takes into account a number possibilities that might occur in higher such as changes in enroll- Governing the business of Ok- ahoma State University and five ll and Mechanical Colleges is time-consuming and often thankless During the 1978-79 school year, the OSU board was frequently in the newsg uring the coaching turnover at OSU, a series of investigations at Langston and the hiring and firing of that school's top official. The board consists of nine members, eight of whom have a vote. They are: John Dunn, Woodward rancher, Byrle Killian, Stillwater farmer and retired Assistant State Director of Vocational and Technical Educationg Edwin E. Ketchum, Duncan rancher, Dr. John W. Montgomery, Poteau veterinar- ian, Gary Reid, Altus, newspaper publisher, Mrs. Carolyn Savage, Oklahoma City homemaker, H. Harber Lampl, Shawnee banker, board Chair- man Rusty Martin, Checotah rancher, and David Stratton, Clinton rancher and State Board of Agriculture Chairman. By his position with the state agriculture board, Stratton is a member. His term expired in December and replacement is to be named by Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh, and confirmed by the Oklahoma Senate. Jack Craig, and OSU alumnus, was nominated for the chairmanship by Nigh in February, but confirmation had not been made at presstime. Craig is a Leedey rancher. The board's non-voting member is H. Jerrell Chesney, executive secretary. Chesney handles the day-to-day affairs of the six institutions. Chesney is called upon several times during the year to give interim approval for university expenditures and programs. His approval is then confirmed by the voting board at each monthly meeting. Chesney said the board has seen many of its goals reached during this academic year, and is working on updating long-range goals and plans for academic and space limitations of each institution. At OSU, one big goal for the board was to see the construction of the veterinary medicine teaching hospital get underway, which happened in October. Another goal, which is beginning to take shape now, is in streamlining the entire fiscal accounting of OSU, Chesney said. The officials have done a good job, as the man- agement of resources is the lifeblood of the university. Other projects include the renova- tion of the Student Union, begun in March and expected to be completed in August. We hope to see an increased level of funding, especially from the state and federal levels to enhance the quality of research and construction, he said. ln fact, we hope to see some funds appropriated this session. The regents' monthly meetings are held in the Oklahoma Room of the Student Union and are open to the public. State Regents For Higher Education .2 N Allee Joe Gary Rubye Hall Bert H. Mackie James Mills Scott Orbison John Patten Eugene Russell City Durant Oklahoma City Enid McAlester Tulsa Norman Swearingen . Veught Tulsa Midwest City klahoma State Regents For Higher Education Jerrell John Dunn Edwin Ketchum Byrle Killian Harber Lampl Rusty Martin John Montgomery Gary Reid Carolyn Savage Woodward Duncan Stillwater Shawnee Checotah Poteau Hollis Hominy Regan.. 3 7 5 Ftrom The 1 State Qapitat . To The Natiomfs Capitat Sen. David Lyle Boren was elected Nov. 7, 1978 and was sworn in as Oklahoma's U.S. Senator on January 15, 1979. He resigned as governor of the state to go directly by election to the Senate from the Governor's chair. Boren was a member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives for four terms, from 1966-1974 and was unopposed during the last three elections to that post. 'fThe Higher Education appropriation has been increased by 5592.16 million or 87 percent during my four years in office, said Boren. This year, 1978, we had an increase of nearly S24 million for operating expenses plus an appropriation of more than 38.35 million in capital funds. During his first year as governor, Boren worked with the Oklahoma legislature for the appropriation of funds for the OSU veterinary medicine teaching hospital. Each year part of the money was appropriated. When he left office, the entire S9 million necessary to build the facility had been approved by legislature. During his campaign for the Senate, Boren made several trips to l stomping ground of his opponent, fort OSU president Dr. Robert B. Kamm. distinguishable blue and white camp van with the broom affixed to the s ' , - D Stillwater. When he arrived he simple f'Well, l hope the campaign doesn't d same thing. ' 1 1 tlfe fan OUT Of-Q88 on One ffl E C Boren graduated with honors Yale University and was selected C Rhodes Scholar, attending Ox University in England represen Oklahoma. While there, he received master's degree in government ' honors. . . U He is married to the former J Molly Shi of Ada, and has two child Dan and Carrie. In the Senate, Boren is a the Finance and Agriculture H J Yvffl-f' ,fu f - 1 'I 1' A 5'- . .. .. .9 .1 1 , tr. JY , Y fl A 'W-'xr . ri 'T 1 ,1Pff'1 UMA. ' f pr 'say 3 I? 6 Senator David Boren David Boren visited the OSU campus frequently throughout his trail. The Boren broom labovel was the emblem of his campaign up Oklahoma during his visits on campus. Kim Hopkins, e Democrat campaigner and Theta President Cheryl Plaxico welcome tothe campus Ueftl. The Homecoming Parade had several additions line-up as Boren, along with other public office hopefuls, waved to wd lbottoml. OPPOSITE PAGE: Boren campaigned to students on strip. He was surprise guest at the Phi Delta Theta and Pi Phi function. my f ,, 13:52 ' . V :'- 1? fx QQ . A- 2 fx r-T37 'JSR t 'B Une , ,.-gf-:'Fg'r7.k . g., L l-w, Lv Senator David Boren 3 I? I? No one on the Oklahoma State University campus works longer hours, devotes more of his entire being to his duties than Dr. Lawrence Leroy Boger. When he assumed the title of president of OSU on June 15, 1977, he gave up much of the privacy and a lot of the routine that so often accompanies an office job. But Boger has never allowed his life or his job to become routine. Each day is a new challenge for him. Wherever he was and whatever he was doing, routine was not part of his schedule. As Dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and provost of Michigan State University, he says he did not work any harder than he does now as president, but that his duties there were much different. One difference Boger learned quickly as president is that you can't hide. OSU is in every county of the state - in every nook and cranny every day - before the public eye. As a newcomer to Oklahoma, Boger faced intense scrutiny by other OSU officials, state officials and to some extent, OSU students. lt's a lot better than it was one and a half years ago, Boger commented. I had to start from scratch when l came here, to get acquainted with the power structure, to meet the people I would be working with. Everyone was judging me. With the controversy surrounding the alleged slush fund in the OSU athletic department, Boger again said he was . , Dr. Lawrence Boger represented the university at many functions where he was billed as the keynote speaker ftopj. Mrs. Lawrence Boger lFrankiej and Boger relax in their home basement which is decorated with OSU memorabilia fsbovej. Awarding certificates and awards is all part of the job for the university president fleft and middlej OPPOSITE PAGE: The portrait of the university president and his wife: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boger. 3 I? President Lawrence Boger 22? watched. Anybody in Michigan would know that's just not my style of operation. I have built that reputation here - l'm not for sale and l'm not going to do anything that's under the table. For Boger, the job as president always comes first. The hardest thing to adjust to is counting on having some free time and having that time encroached upon, he said. You become accustomed to a heavy schedule. His schedule usually only allows free time on Sunday evening. Boger wakes up i to KOSU at 6 a.m. daily. He does 20-25 minutes of exercises, jumping rope and riding an exercise bike and says he hates every minute of it. But it's worth it. l've only missed one day in almost two years. He showers, reads two newspapers over coffee, tunes in CBS news, and switches to the Today Show at 7, so that by the time he leaves at 7:45, he has a thorough dose of current events. You have to be up to date on the environment in which you operate, he says. There's just no other way to do it. He is in his office by 8 a.m. and tries to keep things scheduled as tightly as possible during the morning. He meets with his staff and outlines the day's events, then goes through his morning mail. He is off campus perhaps two days a week, traveling extensively in Oklahoma, often spending nights away from Stillwater. When in town, his presence is required at many activities and meetings, l y and night, but Sunday evenings he eps to himself. I go to bed early then. e to be rested Monday to have a fresh rt. ln the life of a university president, ere is no time of the year less busy than other time. In the fall, weekends are fen by football games, home and away. Pdent activities pick up, and budgeting the next fiscal year begins. In the ing, campus activities, honors ban- ts, budget hearings and graduation all e up precious time. And each month, ensive preparation for the meetings of Board of Regents for OSU takes place. the summer, many conference groups e to OSU. The only time Boger can find to take acation seems to be at the beginning of ust, but even then, the lull is brief as ha Week and sorority rush week draw dents back to campus. When he does have some free time, er enjoys playing golf and outdoor king, although both these activities e been forced to play second fiddle in past twelve months. But you can't k all the time, you have to have some ersion. His philosophy on life is a simple one ou must enjoy your work more than r leisure activities or you won't get any sure out of life. He said it takes a while to get things rating in a style which is compatible one's capabilities. You have to be organized. But some days are just bad from the start and you'd sell any job for a nickel. Boger and his charming first lady, the former Frances June Wilbur, have a son Dick and a daughter Judy. They are as enthusiastic about OSU as I am, he said. Boger's educational background includes a B.S. degree with distinction from Purdue University in agricultural economics 1194753 an M.A. with high honors in economics from MSU i1948jg and a Ph.D from MSU in agricultural economics economic theory, international trade and statistics j1950j. Some of his successes include work in the following areasg the Council of the Consortium for the Study of Nigerian Rural Development, the Advisory Commit- tee on Higher Education Program in Indonesia, consultant to the government of Colombia for the Kellogg Foundation, consultant to the government of Pakistan for the Ford Foundation, Special Gover- nor's Commission on Land Use Planning in Michigan, chairman of the U.S. Council of the International Association of Agriculture Economists, and director of the Central Bank for Cooperatives of the Farm Credit Association. Boger has contributed to two books, written three research bulletins and nearly 30 professional and popular articles. He served in the U.S. Army in World War ll, receiving a medical discharge after being wounded in action. - 1 . -X wr. Pr 'R -.V . .u .-. T Portrait Ot? A liltr sidletmit . :J Lv... .wal-,3, .4-H ' 1 W i 4 32 , ig' ' A ,P ' ' - .dh nn I' ' . V I f . 'Nsa-54' ,. aff: , ' i ' Q ':. 5? 1 1 '03 President Lawrence Boger 3 W Q w ehitmd The livbestk . .. . 1. If there's one man at OSU who knows anyone who is anybody anywhere, it's Dr. Richard Poole, vice president for university relations, development and extension. Poole has worked with so many varied organizations at all levels during his career that it is almost impossible to keep track of them all. My philosophy is to be active at the state, local and national levels, he explained. I try to give service at all levels. Poole, who is also a professor of economics and former dean of the College of Business Administration, has served as a member of the executive committee of the Frontiers of Science Foundation, president of the state and local Chambers of Commerce, director of the Stillwater Industrial Foundation and other similar positions. He was a consultant to NASA and the Manned Space Center in Houston for 10 years, as well as to the U.S. Senate and several Oklahoma governors and the state legislature. He belongs to several honorary organizations and has received many academic awards. He is also listed in Who's Who in American College and University Administration. Forty of his articles have appeared in professional publications. As an OSU vice president, Poole says he tries to remove the barriers that block achievements. My basic goal is to continue to help provide an environment that is conducive to students, faculty and staff in achieving the university's purpose, he said. Working much of the time in the non-traditional area, he said over 90,000 people across the state were served by the university extension program last year. Poole, who is married and has three children, enjoys riding a jeep and hiking in 3 Q University Vice-presidents gf' . the mountains, along with swimming stay fit. Dr. John L. Baird, director educational development, came Oklahoma State in 1967 as a graduz assistant but did not stay at that level lol ln two years he completed his Ed.Dl Higher Education Administration, and lf done analysis for the university and ' State Regents for Higher Education graduate student enrollment patterns. Now his work is somewhat differe as he is responsible for improving cou offerings. The fun part is working with faculty to develop and improve course- he said. Baird received his bachelor's deg in physical sciences in 1960 fr! Washburn University in Topeka, Kan., later used that as a base for work in Federal Energy Administration during 1973 oil embargo. With the FEA, B planned, developed and implemen energy conservation programs for institutional sector, including negotia with state and local governments other organizations. In 1965, he received his M.S. fr Kansas State University but OSU because of the friendly h -e. .. A. . - A 1 . btw L . ..,. atmosphere. He was named to his Jresent position in Nov. 1977. In his hours off, Baird does some eading, mostly the professional jour- 1als, and woodworking. Vice President for Student Services Gorman Moore came to OSU as Student Jnion Program director in 1959, but it was tot the first time he had been to Stillwater. Vloore graduated from OSU in 1955 with a bachelor's degree in fine arts, and later received his MS in student personnel and buidance. ln his present position, he says ie still runs on the same amount of sleep pach night he was getting in those college llays - five and a half hours. I get up at 5:30 as a habit, and get o work around 7:O0, he says. My mind's isually clicking pretty good by then and l ian have until around 9 or so to myself, eading reports, newspapers and so on. Moore works directly with student Kovernment groups lStudent Government ssociation, Residence Halls Associationj is their liaison with the administration. He is not an advisor, but says he likes to keep om 'cations open so a better of students' needs and ministrative organization can be Under Moore's jurisdiction are: Affairs, Student Union, Re- Halls Food Service, Single and Student Housing, University and Clinic and the Colvin Physical Center. At home, Moore said he likes to work the yard and in the past six years, since to his home which he helped to the number of trees in his yard has from 36 to 70. 'Time really limits what l can do, he For two years l've been making a Year's Resolution to do more leisure - to read one novel a month. Last ITIUHI year I lasted about three months. He enjoys cooking Mexican foods and does the grocery shopping for the household once a month. lt's a shock to go more than that. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, and although he still wears a crested ring, he does not participate in the chapter's activities here because of the conflict with his position. He enjoys reading four newspapers and likes in particular four comic strips: Hagar l because of the good man- agement principles j, B.C., Peanuts and Pogo l untiI they did away with it. j. When you're involved with handling the money at Oklahoma State University, everybody places demands on your time. You become one of those few people who has to know a little bit about everything and keep abreast of everything that happens on campus. Dr. E. E. Davidson, vice president for business and finance has this responsibili- ty at OSU. However, he doesn't mind, because it gives him an opportunity to do something a little bit different every day, rather than being stuck sitting behind a desk all day, every day. All the business and finance activities on campus are coordinated through his office, including accounting for the whole university, construction of new buildings and renovation of existing structures, and the operations of the physical plant. Davidson said most of his day is spent in conferences and meetings with department heads and other administra- tors making plans and decisions. There's something going on all the time, he said. lt's just a whole host of things going on each day. He has been at OSU for almost 12 years. He is married and has five children. The 56-year-old vice president is a member of several professional organiza- tions and just completed work on a revised version of a book he wrote in conjunction with a colleague on college and university accounting. He is also active civically, presently serving as a member of the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce Transportation Committee. Although his job no longer allows him time for the hobbies and pastimes that he once enjoyed, such as golf and flying, he does manage to find a little time to work on restoring antique automobiles. ln the absence of OSU President Lawrence L. Boger, the responsibility for the top post shifts to the Vice President of Academic Affairs and Research, Dr. James Boggs. But his main duties deal with administration and coordination of two of the three major functions of the university: Resident instruction and Research. This a job which is characterized by a great deal of interruption, Boggs said. lt's an extremely busy life with a great deal of variability. You're never quite sure what's going to be there when you get -2 .ii 1.1 T l l 1 i , Q i ' i there in the morning. But Boggs has developed the qualities which he says are important to cope with the stress and constant demands of his position. A sense of humor is the most important thing, he said. Very seldom do I take my work home with me. Boggs is an early riser - 6 a.m. and puts in at least nine hours a day. He was appointed to his current post in 1966, having attended school here with a MS in Mechanical Engineering in 1948 and continuing on as an assistant professor. He received his PhD in 1957. Under his leadership, academic affairs and research have received a tremendous boost. His accomplishments are many and include the development of the first Research Day between university and private sector parties and the creation of the Academic Appeals Board, among others. He married Jimmie Lea Evans in 1942. They have three children. He says he enjoys reading fiction and non-fiction in his spare time. Oh the classics, Pulitzers, to diversionaries like the Alistair MacLean mysteries. He says he likes to play tennis, but I lack the discipline to become good at it. He and his wife play bridge and like to travel. They have been around the world and have been to Europe and Mexico more than once. Boggs is very open about his ideas in his job and despite the active life he leads, the office is never far away. You have to achieve solutions to problems on a 'people level,' he says. gif James Boggs gg University Vice-presidents 3 1 A Ebay lim The Life Off . D .. The Edmon Low Library is one of 84 major research libraries in the United States and its director and the head of the Library Science Department, Dr. Roscoe Rouse, is one of a few special and gifted educators. Rouse is responsible for everything that is done in the library, and is excited at the prospect of helping students daily in their search for information. lt is a challenge to know that what I do or don't do will have an effect on the careers of students. There isn't much that Rouse isn't doing to facilitate smooth operations at the library. For many years, the policy at the OSU bookstop has been lf we don't have it, we'll get it for you. That has been carried one step further with the installation of a computer system allowing OSU librarians to check with other regional libraries for information in a few minutes. Raymond Girod, registrar a director of admissions at OSU, h devoted 40 years to student admissi and registration procedures, and runs o of the first offices students get to know the university. I don't know any other place campus that deals with the entire span the students' college days as this o does, Girod said. We work w students before college, getting the admitted, while they're here, enrolli each semester, when they are graduati and as alums, coming back for transcrip Girod is largely responsible for OSI streamlined pre-enrollment progra regarded as one of the most efficient in i country. Previously, the entire studs body enrolled at Gallagher Hall at on until one year a girl fell and broke her I That was all it took, said Girod, recall the 1950's occurrence. The increasing numbers have crea' l A gallery of administrators from left to right: Roscoe Rouse iLibrary Science Department Director and Headj, Raymond Girod Uiegistrar and Director of Admis- sionsi, Don Briggs wniversity Placement Directorj, Kenneth Ricker iAssistant to the Presidentj, Robert G. Schmalfeld iDean of Student Attairsj. 3 Q3 Q Administrators Rouse puts in a ten hour day, six days a week, as the director of the library. He has also been called to serve as a consultant for other libraries and has drafted plans for three university library systems around the country. My wife is a professional librarian also, Rouse said, and added that because of their similar interests, they are always discovering a better way to do their jobs. Rouse has two children and enjoys having the opportunity to visit with them often. He does some traveling for his work, but at the same time can think of the professional trips as leisure. He collects stamps and is very interested in antique cars, particularly his 1930 Model A which he takes for a drive now and then. Rouse received his PhD in Library Science in 1962 from the University of Michigan. X R-rf .a. N F additional work for Girod and his staff, he says they have been fortunate and been able to spread out their workload tries to adhere to the 8 to 5 schedule, in the past 20 years, l've been to before eight more times than l've late. He is quite interested in golf and his name can be seen on every library of every book on golf at the OSU Stillwater libraries. He has won l competition in lower division classes is shooting right at par now. In addition, Girod has done a carpentry, building on to a cabin he in Colorado where he likes to vacations to fish. University Placement Services ates a multifaceted organization to students find employment upon gra tion. An old friend to Oklahoma Stat Don Briggs, returned to this office in 1978, to serve as its director after working in a similar post at the University of Oklahoma. As director, Briggs said he is esponsible for coordinating and adminis- rlering the policies and procedures of the joffice and coordinating placement service operations, among other things. These placement service operations be anything from career planning to resume preparation and finding for jobs. I really enjoy this job a lot because can provide services to employers and Briggs said. it's a daily because I work with so many peopIe. Most of the students Briggs sees are seniors in search of full time To aid them, job search workshops held, job vacancy lists are compiled, are made to employers and educated and now is employed in Stillwater as assistant to OSU President Dr. Lawrence Boger. His love for the campus and town and his enthusiasm for his work are especially evident as he proudly says this is his 33rd year with the university. l'm kind of a buffer man. When they can't see the president they get me, and l'll get the answer to their questions as quickly as I can. He said his greatest interest is in the students, and that he especially likes to work with international students. But this is a very challenging position which enables me to work with executives, deans, students and people throughout the state. In addition to his presidential duties, Ricker is keeper of the records of the administrative council which meets monthly. But it's the working around the Financial Aids, Counseling Services, and Special Services such as the Learning Center and Minority Student Advisement and Programs. Much of his time is taken up with students and faculty. He has some influence on university budget decisions as he directs the campus fee allocation committee which decides the destination of more than S1 million. We work through others here in Student Affairs, Schmalfeld said. I try to help the staff under me accomplish this. Schmalfeld graduated from Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois in 1952. He completed his Master's in 1957 and has added study toward his PhD. He has worked in both administration and instruction at several universities around the country, completing two years at Lea College in Minnesota as Dean of Students before coming to Oklahoma State. fi il 12t1,,M 1- 1 X. x .W-4 xi it -Q-Q Ll D 545. I . Q, f 1 4 '!1 Q' occupation information is organ- 'Every day is a new day, Briggs said. is one job that doesn't get stale. Briggs puts in several hours of in a week, as his attendance at work seminars is a major requir- of his position. When he does have time, most of his activities revolve his wife and three school-age The kids are interested in sports, so usually attend their sports events, he My wife and I both like to go fishing, Briggs also enjoys riding bikes, aying golf and gardening. He received his Ph.D in Higher ucation Administration from OSU in 77 and earned three other degrees from SU and Northwestern OSU. Kenneth Ricker was born, reared, young people that keeps you young, he says. Ricker puts in a day which can start as early as 7:30 a.m. and last until as late as 6 p.m. Sometimes he takes his papers home to work on them, but there another interest calls for his attention. Flicker is working on a novel currently and has completed 15 short stories, mostly those dealing with human prob- lems. None of his stories have been published, yet, but there's always that possibility. In addition, he plays a little tennis, and does some gardening. He is active in the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce and works with several campus groups. Robert G. Schmalfeld will begin his 11th year as Dean of Student Affairs at OSU in October, a job which occupies him for sometimes 10 hours a day. As dean, he oversees operations in the Department of He is listed in many honoraries including Who's Who in American Education. Schmalfeld is an actor in the local Town and Gown productions and serves on several community boards. He says he enjoys the early music, Baroque, for example, and he plays the recorder. Both his children have taken up his musical interests. But he said it was not only his interest in music which prompted his children's interest, but also trips to the Far East which fed the enthusiasm. It enabled them to go places which they otherwise would not have seen, Schmalfeld said. His other interests include playing squash, as time permits. ,..,,..i,.i..,...,. 53 33 DQWQJ Job And Then Some I . . ' ' f. .. 4 1 , . Q2 ?'f . lf-.U ht 3 4 Administrators William S. Abbott has been at OSU for the past 32 years, not counting a few spare time he can find. He said his goal for the future is immediately before and after the Second World War when he was busy earning his undergraduate and graduate degrees in agriculture econ- omics. A 59-year-old Oklahoma native, Abbott serves as the coordinator of the international programs for OSU. The Office of International Pro- grams coordinates all activity concern- ing international students and interna- tional affairs, both on campus and in locations around the globe. Abbott said the office overseas programs in such places as Etheopia and Ecuador, where employees of the various institutions within these coun- tries are educated and trained. We also have responsibility for enlightenment of domestic students, he adds. We do offer an opportunity and encourage students to go on the University at Sea Program, which allows a student to spend a semester sailing around the world. His office also encourages the development of curricula on campus that is international in flavor. Abbott, who is married and has two daughters, likes to play golf in whatever increase both the breadth and deptl the programs developed and admil tered by his office. We intend to develop to maximum extent possible, he s We haven't done everything we 1 and we're going to keep working at As OSU business manager, Gi Satterfield has a lot of varied resp sibilities. He spends 50 percent of working day doing special studies projects for the university's adminisl tion, which might not sound like awesome responsibility in itself. However, the other 50 percent his time is spent taking responsibility purchasing, vending, the motor pt the equipment inventory, Lake C Blackwell, the airport, the flight serx and all the insurance needs of university. l don't get my work done unle have at least 55 hours a wee Satterfield said of his busy scheduli My goal as business manage just to do the best job that I can for university and get the people I work to do the best they can, the 44-year Oklahoman said. 'Ph My personal goal is to help other eople as much as I can, he said. I do his through working with youth roups. . He is active with the Boy Scouts and as coached a girls' high school softball am for many years. I get more growth out of it than the eople I work with, he explained. I uess you could say it's kind of selfish, ut I enjoy it. Satterfield is also active in church ork, the Kiwanis and several profes- onal organizations, including the ational Association of College and niversity Business Administrators. He s served on some of that group's mmittees and is editor of its newslet- r. William M. Usher, director of stitutional Research and the Comput- g and Data Processing Center, is the an with all the facts on the OSU mpus. Institutional Research is a small partment which conducts analytical udies for the administration that are ed in planning and decision making. her said current, historical and state and federal agencies, he said. The Computer Center handles all the university's data processing needs, including fee billing, enrollment and grading. The 51-year-old Usher, who has been at OSU 12 years and who received his various degrees here from 1947 to 1958, said the center is always upgrading its equipment to keep up with advancements. One of the activities of Institutional Research is compiling an annual national faculty salary study by disci- pline and rank. Usher said the study has become very popular in many areas in recent years. He enjoys selling and collecting antique furnishings and antique art objects in his free time, as well as serving as an auctioneer at antique sales. Currently, he is serving his third term as president of the Stillwater Arts and Humanities Council. Dr. Pauline Kopecky will begin her sixth year as director of the Oklahoma State Affirmative Action Program this I really enjoy having the ability to work with people and to have a small part in correcting some of the inequities which exist in any large administratin like OSU, says Dr. Kopecky. To do this job well you have to develop the skill of working with people at all levels. Some of her other responsibilities include the development of policies and procedures for working with the 12 titles by which she is guided. Because the situation surrounding these titles is constantly changing, she spends most of her evenings with books, but during the day she tries to keep regular office hours. Many people don't realize the paperwork that we have to go through. That's the only part of my job I don't really like, she said. When someone comes to me with a problem or complaint, that takes first priority. l love meeting people. In her position, she works with problems and complaints of the handicapped, minorities, veterans, all groups. In what little spare time she can find, she reads for relaxation, mostly historical novels. She says she used to statistics are gathered by the We provide all the recording to fall, a job which requires her to do large amounts of reading, especially with law journals and court reports. do a great deal of cooking, particularly Mexican and barbequed foods. Another part-time hobby is collecting antiques. -FF' ,- Administrators lifts All Him A tbbayis Work Q 6 Administrators Russell V. Conway and his staff are some of the first to contact prospective OSU students in their work through the Office of High School and College Relations. He is responsible for disseminating information, recruiting, follow-up correspondence and setting up displays both in Stillwater and at high schools and junior colleges across the state. Sometimes I average more than 60 hours a week, Conway said. I really enjoy this job, but it takes alot oftime. Conway travels around the state extensively September through March, meeting prospective students and speaking at high schools and junior colleges. You'd think there would be a slower time, but there isn't, he said, and added that his staff is busy continuously year-round, but always with something different. Conway is enthusiastic about his position because he is able to meet and become friends with so many students during their college careers, and even after graduation, as alumni. It is exciting to watch them mature, he said of his many student acquaintances. There's such a great atmosphere here at OSU. He and his wife and two children enjoy staying active and do some back packing, hiking and camping out. Years ago I played some sports, Conway says. I try to keep active now. His work in education is highlighted by a position held with the Oklahoma Education Association in 1968, when he was associate executive secretary of the OEA. As director of General University Extension, J. 0. Grantham says he is right in the forefront of major changes in higher education. His office works with older, maturing students who are returning to complete a degree, who have a degree and are in need of additional training, or who are simply starting college later in life. The adult on university campuses is the new majority, Grantham said. Grantham received his education at OSU, graduating in 1946 with a MS in Engineering. He spent almost 20 years in various managerial capacities in the oil and gas industry, and has a long history of civic and social involvement, having served in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Economics Development Programs, civic clubs and Toastmasters International. The technology has left me by now, but I try to keep in touch with what is happening in the scientific world, he said. To do that, Grantham read: whole host of magazines, and sex newspapers. His job allows him to travel sc and often he is able to tie his wori national committees together witt OSU work in one trip. Grantham is married and has children all of whom are married away from home. He says theirs is a close-knit family and that on holidays, the whole clan took a s trip to Colorado. Prior to coming to OSU, Grant was owner and operator of his consulting firm in Minnesota for a years and during his time there ra the U.S. House of Representatives moved his firm to Oklahoma Ci 1971. In his spare time he enjoys rea particularly historical and pol novels. As Associate Dean of Agric for Resident Instruction, Dr. Ran Jones takes the message of tho agriculture to heart - to feed a h world. He received his Bach degree from OSU in 1936 and cont his studies at the University of Wi sin. After working in various agric positions, he returned to OSU in where he has been since. I wouldn't spend a lifetime d if I didn't like it, says Jones. Jones is known on both the na and international scene, having involved in development progra Ethiopia and later in Iran. But h Oklahoma State, Jones says the no typical days, each is filled wit and different challenges. He freq discusses ideas and problems other Land Grant universities acro country and with students in the C of Agriculture. Free time always comes premium, Jones says. When it come, he makes the most of it, w with the Board of Yokefello non-denominational international concerned with the applicati Christian principles. In additi enjoys classical music and att operas and symphonies. For years he served on the Cabinet, now the'AthIetic C reporting athletic activities to me of the Big Eight Conference. The importance of agricul having a tremendous influence years ahead, Jones said. T great pressure on farmers to p for the future. We're always wor develop agriculture in under-dev countries. Overtime does not seem to bother Pat Hofler, assistant vice president for student services. I view my job as an everyday pleasant experience, he says. I enjoy working with students. And that is basically what his job entails. ln addition to helping out Norman Moore, vice president for student services, he works with student groups and advisors for the betterment of their purposes as organizations. He has had other jobs, in which he was glued to his desk most of the time, and says now he is glad to be out of that situation. lf I had to work in an office and miss the face-to-face contact, l'd go bananas, he says. Frequently Hofler meets with student groups at night, and since his home is several miles out of town, he stays on campus, eats dinner, attends the meetings and does not get away until after 8 p.m. But his work at night to him is not really work. That's my martini - to be able to relax with the students and enjoy them. Giving of his time does not stop at Oklahoma State, but is carried to his involvement in local civic groups, like the United Way. You can give money, but that is tax deductible, he says. You can't deduct time from a tax form. f'X lt's my nourishment. Giving is what keeps me going. lt's not all one way. When l give, I get something in return. Hofler is married and has one son. In his spare time, when he can find it, he enjoys swimming, trout fishing in the mountains, and travel. He says he likes to watch travel programs on educational television which depict far away places. He has been to Europe, but says when he was there, he avoided the big cities as much as possible and visited small communities to get to know the culture of the country he was in. I ' f f J' , n 1 I qi , 1 ,iv ji Pat Hlfler I I I it 'Q ' I I l f L.- I ,. ' I , ' ,I I 9 fe . i I xi s -...vi I' I X I Administrators 3 W Dr. Donald Cooper probably sees more students in one day than any other person on the Oklahoma State campus as director of the University Hospital and Clinic. Cooper was in private practice for a short time, but he said he didn't enjoy the geriatrics of it - working with older people was depressing. But I really enjoy this age group, he says. lt's a fascinating time in a person's life, a time when the decisions affecting the course of life students' are taking are made. More than 300 Oklahoma State students go to the clinic daily and usually it is a different group every day. Each doctor can see about 40 of these, and Cooper says it is interesting for him to see what's going through their minds. In his off hours, Cooper serves as team physician for the OSU athletic department and he can always be found at the sidelines or on the bench, carefully examining injured players, or taping ankles before an athletic event. He attended Kansas State College in Pittsburg and in 1953 received his M.D. from the University of Kansas School of Medicine. Cooper has written several articles on sports medicine and last year was interviewed by Sports Illustrated for 3 Administrators - n-1-- an article on violence in football. He has also made guest appearances on television shows and been interviewed by other publications about athletic medicine. Cooper plays golf for relaxation and walks two to two and one-half miles per day, a distance which he covers in 30 minutes. He also enjoys light reading, novels and good literature. When the opportunity arises, he enjoys attending symphonies and listening to classical music. Tom Keys serves in the Office of Academic Affairs as director of academic programs and services and says his job is to serve as a liaison with academic support units and the administration. Under the supervision of Dr. James Boggs, vice president for academic affairs and research, Keys also works as a staff person and as a back-up to aid in anyway possible. He says he likes the type of work he does very much and that he finds it a challenge every day. l'm interested in organizational development and it is especially interesting to examine the dynamics of an organization like OSU when viewed from a vice president's office. Keys is a graduate of Louisiana State University, where in 1969, he received his Master's degree in Education. Thomas Keys fr His aspirations for the future do swerve from the university tion level which he is on now. He said h would like to remain in this field, a long as I can contribute somethin worthwhile. He said he would eventual ly like to work into a chief administrativ position. l'm not a work-aholic, he say but l do take my job seriously. This i a complex organization which is slow t change. But the biggest part Keys says he i to play is in being an asset and a help t the vice president for academic affair Keys enjoys playing tennis f Avi ly j and says he likes to keep in shap Although Murl Rogers is director the Oklahoma State Alumni Associ tion, he says the most challenging pa of his work is in recruiting high scho students to come to OSU and Stillwate This work is independent ofthe Office High School and College Relations, an is focused in more than 50 banque held at major state high schools banquets which Rogers and members his staff attend. The most important thing abo OSU is the great student body, Roge said. lt's also important to have a goo faculty and physical plant, which have, but if the students were not good, we would lose the faculty. Through the banquets, approxim ATS 5,000 students are contacted, the of many contacts with the Alumni 1 should they attend Ok- ate. Rogers was in part responsible for creation of the Oklahoma Higher Alumni Council in 1957 which at OSU. He is active in church civic groups, including the Stillwater of Commerce. He received his Bachelor's in education from OSU in Three years before that he had as state president for the Future of America. He has held various positions in agriculture since graduation and has been executive of the Alumni Association since Rogers is married and has five He enjoys traveling and has gone on trips with the Association to Europe and the world. In his spare time he to do some fishing. Charles Platt has a job that many ople would envy him for, but if they Ily knew the amount of work involved y would probably turn down any offer trade jobs. Platt is the director of the OSU velopment Foundation, the group sponsible for soliciting donations to e university from private citizens and oups. 't.-lx.:-.1 Last year, the Development Foun- dation took in 32.4 million dollars in revenue, mainly collected from dona- tions within the state. He said the foundation is like a big bank and because of this, he must spend about half his time managing the day-to-day operations of the founda- tion, just like a bank director would. The rest of his time is spent working directly with donors or association directors of different groups interested in contributing to the university. lt is our job to solicit and expand and invest those gifts, Platt said. He said his basic goal is to ensure continued excellence in education at OSU by providing the needed funds. l'd like to see an increase in the university endowment fund, so that we could just use the interest to support our programs and keep the rest in reserve. he stated. Reserves for the university are at a rather low level at this time, he said. Platt, who has been director of the Development Foundation since 1974, is married and has a daughter. A 1957 OSU graduate, he worked for many years in Houston before coming to OSU and assuming his duties with the foundation. While in Houston, Platt, 48, served as president of that city's OSU Alumni Association. The m lm Behmfl The Nammeplate AMWWBSBQ The Decision Makers When students apply for financial aid, receive counseling or take part in one of several special service programs for international, minority and American students, they are working directly or indirectly with the Division of Student Affairs. People in this office meet students daily, working with them to make their college days a little happier and a little less troubled. The Dean of Student Affairs, Robert G. Schmalfeld, works with three directors who chair the various services offered by the office: Financial Aids, Counseling Services and Special Services. Loans, grants and scholarships to students are all made possible through the financial aids office, directed by Robert B. Clark. Long and short term loans with a three to seven percent interest rate are available as are Federal Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and more than 1,000 scholarships. The University Counseling Services provides free and confidential assis- tance to students who are having difficulty at OSU. Professional coun- selors help individuals deal with problems on both an individual and group basis. ln addition, counselors will help students select a major area, evaluate scholastic progress and relationships with others. The Director of University Counseling Services is Rex T. Finnegan. Special Services offered under the Division of Student Affairs included the following: International Student Advi- sement and Programs, an exchange promoting ideas, customs and friend- ship among international and American students: Minority Student Advisement Programs, provides services to help students deal realistically with their personal academic or social concerns: The Learning Center, developed to help students improve study skills and habits, and The Peer Counseling Program, a paraprofessional staff which works with students who have educa- tional economical, or physical inconven- ience concerns. The director of special services is Pat Murphy. The Faculty Council is an advisory board which makes recommendations on educational policies and programs, admissions, courses, academic stan- dards, student affairs, faculty employ- DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS: LEFT TO RIGHT-Robert Schmalfeld, David Henderson, Robert Clark, Rex Finnegan, Patrick Murphy. FACULTY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Don Brown, Gerald Lage, Lawrence Boger, John Jobe, Odell Walker. SECOND ROW-George Jewsbury, Frank Stelndl, Judith Dobson, Alexander Ospovat, Ralph Buchner, Russell Kline, John Sauer, Wilfred McMurphy, Larry Claypool. BACK ROW-Douglas A hele, Darrel Ray, Ellen Melssinger, Carl Whitcomb, Betfye Gaffney, Bertil Hanson, Harry Wohlert, Jerald Parker, Gerald McClain, Richard Frahm. Robert Radford. 3 Q Q Division of Student AffairslFacuIty Council ment, and institutional facilities a resources. The council consists of 23 col cilors and four officers, and me' monthly to consider all matters refer: to it by the university president, a faculty member or administrator. Dr. Gerald M. Lage is the curri president of the Faculty Council. He s the council has done several lit things this year, but has also ma recommendations on major pol areas. The council reviewed the acader appeals procedure this spring and o the year examined faculty frir benefits, financial extingency, or w would happen if the university ran ou money and the faculty appraisal development procedures. In the 25 years that the Fac Council has been organized, there been a gradual clarification ofthe rol the faculty in the functioning of university and an increased visabilit the Faculty Council in the acade governance of OSU. These functions fulfilled largely through the work don eight standing committees: Rules Procedures, Academics Standards Policies, Campus Facilities, Safety Security, Learning Resources, Stu Affairs, Budget, Faculty and Retire and Fringe Benefits. The Oklahoma State Univer Administrative Council acts as advisory group to President Lawren Boger. g Recommendations on everyt from general operations of the univ ty to development of academic grams are made by the council, w meets once a month. The council consists of Dr. Bo the four OSU vice presidents, the d of all the academic colleges divisions, Dean Robert Schmalf student affairs, Raymond Gi registrar, Roscoe Rouse, director o Edmon Low Library, J. O. Grant director of university extension William Sibley, assistant vice presi for research. Representatives from O branches in Okmulgee and Oklah City also attend the council's meeti along with three observers from faculty council and Dr. Richard Yo athletic director. Dr. Boger serves as chairman o council and there are no other offi Kenneth Ricker, executive assista the president, serves as the gr recording secretary. The Office of Veterans' Af iOVAl at Oklahoma State University not only helps veterans already attending school, but seeks out those who might not know educational opportunities are available for them. Veterans' Affairs Coordinator Norman S. Horner says the OVA not only helps the veteran with his educa- tional needs, but helps him find a job and a place to live as well. The ultimate aim of the OVA is to offer a helping hand to these veterans and their dependents to pursue their educational benefits, Horner said. He said about 135 veterans attend- ed OSU on the GI Bill last year, although the university office also serves dependents and war widows. The OVA, located in Business Administration 201, helps veterans establish the academic program of their choice and provides an academic counselor for this purpose. Tutoring is provided for those veterans who have problems in certain areas of study. Horner said that OVA sponsors an outreach program in an attempt to locate veterans who might be unaware of the educational benefits at their disposal. A worldwide information service is operated, .reaching over 700 military installations throughout the world. As many as 1,200 calls are made in one month to veterans who might apply for assistance. l get letters from veterans all over the world asking for information about OSU, said Horner. Through this active out-reach program, educationally disadvantaged veterans are provided much encouragement and assistance in their efforts to obtain a college degree. Their needs are determined, and proper referrals and follow-up arrange- ments are made to ensure some degree of success, ,he added. To help veterans who do not have a job, the OVA Job Center keeps an updated list of full-time and part-time work available in Stillwater and the surrounding area. The Job Center will attempt to match the job with the veteran's skills or interests, Horner said. Student publications at Oklahoma State University are governed by the university's Board of Publications. This eight-member board meets nce a month to discuss policies and perations of student publications, ainly The DAILY O'COLLEGIAN, the tudent run campus newspaper, and he REDSKIN, the university's year- ook. The board is responsible for establishing policies and procedures for student publications, selecting the REDSKIN and O'COLLEGlAN editors, approving personnel and budgets, and approving all FIEDSKIN contracts. Membership of the board consists of four faculty members and four student members, two from journalism and two selected by the Student Government Association. Dr. Robert Reed, professor of agronomy, is chairman of the board. Other members include Dr. Eric Williams, professor of veterinary Educational Television Services, and Dr. Harry Heath, director of the School of Journalism and Broadcasting, who is an exofficio voting member. Chris Day and Marty Kufus are the journalism students on the board, while Paul Schulte and Larry Solomon are the SGA appointed members. Evelyn Rains serves as the board's recording secretary. The major action taken by the board this year was a recommendation approved by the Board of Regents for OSU to purchase a new press for the O'COLLEGlAN. medicine: Marshall Allen, director of ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: LEFT AND AROUND THE TABLE-James Boggs, Norman Durham, George Gries, Richard Poole, Ken McCollum, Robert Sandmeyer, E. E. Davidson, Roscoe Rouse, Robert Schmalfald, James Whatley, J. O. Grantham, Patrick Morgan, Beverly Crabtree, Rolland Bowers, Raymond Glrod, Lawrence Boger, Kenneth Flicker. STANDING AND SEATED IN BACK-Gerald Lage, John Baird, Odell Walker, Ed Glover. I at e s ig ' OFFICE OF VETERAN AFFAIRS: FRONT ROVI-Tom Deck, Del Glngrey, N. S. Hornor, Margaret Brown. BACK ROW-David Haddad, Glen McCulley, Larry Robinson, Gary Gould, Dale Bruns, Joal Sullivan, Carl Spaulding. mf BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: SEATED CLOCKWISE-Harry Heath, Evelyn Rains tSecretaryl, Leland Tenney tGeneraI Managerj, Robert Reed, Marshall Allen, Paul Schulte, Marty Kufus. STANDING-Larry Solomon, Chris Dey. Administrative CounciIlOIfice of Veteran AffairslBoard of Publications 3 Q 1 College Citi Arts Andi Sciences Running the largest college at Oklahoma State University is more than enough to keep a man busy, as George A. Gries, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, can attest to. Gries, who has been at OSU for 11 years, is responsible for over 6,100 students and a large percentage of the university's faculty. He said by teaching load the College of Arts and Sciences handles over half the students at OSU, a fact that is sometimes hidden because by major only about a third of all OSU students are in his college. He said 50 percent of his job involves 3 Q Q College of Arts and Sciences personnel development, including finding research opportunities for the college's faculty, while the other 50 percent entails program development within the college. We put emphasis on trying to develop strong curricula within the limits of our budget, he said, adding that with a limited budget available this is sometimes difficult to do. Gries, a Cambridge, Mass., native, is married and has two children. He' said he enjoys gardening and playing bridge in his spare time, which is limited, but the severe winter put a damper on his favorite pastime and prevented his green thumb from being put to good use. With over 50 articles published in professional journals and memberships in many professional organizations, Gries was a recognized authority in the biological sciences at the University of Arizona for three years before coming to OSU. In 1977, Gries was the president of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, and since 1963, he has been a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is also active civically, working with the Boy Scouts of America, the Stillwater United Fund and the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. Memberships in the Botanical Society of America, the National Association of Colleges, and Teachers of Agriculture, the American Phytopathological Society and the Oklahoma Academy of Science are also on his list of credits. My big goal before l am forced to retire is to get a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on campus, the 62-year-old dean said. He said he expects to see a chapter on the OSU campus within a few years. John Bayless lPhystcal Education chairmanl, Shair Ahmad lMeth chelrmanj Harold Sare lPolltlcal Science chalrmanl Leroy F SECOND ROW David Baird tHistory chalrrnanl, Stan Green tAr1s and Science extension dlrectorl George Oberle lSchool of Winter tLeisure Science chairmanl, Fred Tewell lSpeech chalrmanl, Betty Abercrombu lSchooI ol HPELS assistant dlrectorj P chairmanl, Donald Fisher tSchooI of Math Science dlrectorl, Calvin Beames llihyslologlcal Science chalrmanl Andrew Burks tSubstilute for Ecology, Fisheries and Wild lite cheirmanl. THIRD ROW Kernal Tom Kelly lMllltary Science chaxrmanj Philosophy chairmanl, Robert Welr lReligion chalrmanl, Walter Frenk lLangueges and Ltterature directorl Richard Powell jPhystcs Schweitzer jForeign Language chalrmanj, Geoflery Plll lCurriculer Affairs director Alex Floss lSubstItute for Geology chalrmanl Burch Pathology chairmanl, Glen Todd tSchool ol Biological Science directorj, Nell Purdle lChemlstry chairmanj Den V directorl, BACK ROW-Ron DuBois lProlessor ol Artl, Gene Acufl lSociology chelrmanl Marian Nelson Uournalism and Advertlslng Grace tArts and Science Research directorj. Jack Campbell lSubstitute lor English chairmanl Richard Hecock fGeography directorj Kerna lAreospace Studies chairmanl. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT HEADS: FRONT ROW Harry Heath Uournellsm and Broadcasting dlrectorl ' ' olks h Dr. Frank Baker became Dean of the of Agriculture in 1974, and since t time has made increasingly sig- cant strides toward bringing Oklahoma te's contributions to the field to ional attention. Agriculture in Oklahoma has nation- implications, Baker says, but our olvement with the United States partment of Agriculture is always to ng attention to Oklahoma. What we do e at OSU affects many across the te. Baker says the most interesting part is job is his work with students, faculty the people of Oklahoma, as we see gress in our methods being used. ' During the fall of 1978, Baker took an ended trip to Equador which he says is ther step in developing agriculture in er-developed countries. lt is a new inning for expanded international icultural activities for OSU in Equador in other countries, he said. The focus of his trip was preparatory y for strengthening an agricultural arch extension system to help the ple of Equador meet their own needs sing the resources available to them e. This will involve some training, and I sd many other things as well, Baker explained. ln his job as dean, Baker says the management details take a great deal of his time, but his greatest kicks still come from the kids. He served in an advisory capacity to a number of national cattle industry groups including the American National CattIemen's Association and Hereford, Polled Hereford and Angus breed associations. He served as chairman of Great Plains range and livestock man- agement groups, is a past president of the American Society of Animal Science and was selected to the OSU animal science alumni Hall of Fame in 1968. Baker is married and has four daughters. He says he enjoys working in his garden and traveling, which involves both his job and trips to his daughters' homes. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE ADMINISTRATORS: FRONT ROW-Wendell Bowers, William F. Taggart, James A. Whatley, Frank H. Baker, Randall J, Jones, Earl VanEaton, James D. Netherton. BACK ROW-Paul Sentlemann, James L. Mosley, Eugene Wllllams, Robert Totusek, Charles Voyles, Ed Langwlg, Roger Koeppe, Grent Vest, James Osborn. Robert Terry. Don Peters, Tom Haan, John Thomas. Gelleee Oil AQFECSMUEMEFQ College of Agriculture 3 Q 3 Colleges Ot? usiimess, Education, Engineering During his career as a student in higher education, Dr. Kenneth A. McCollom accumulated more than 300 semester credit hours on his transcript. But now he is an administrator as the Dean of the Division of Engineering, Technology and Architecture. He says his job as dean puts him in a position of making decisions which are very critical, key decisions. His situation is that of facilitator in helping each school head and director plan methods of achieving goals for their respective departments. One of his major concerns as dean is with the budget- needs always increasing, allocations always decreasing, but he still keeps a light heart about him despite the long hours of preparation for budget presentations. You know, you can't spend the same dollar twice. McCollom attended Oklahoma State in the 40's when he received his Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering. Much of the time at O-State was spent in the first chair of the OSU Symphony Band in the clarinet section. His interest in music developed even further when he and his family moved to Idaho Falls, Idaho, and he became assistant conductor of the Idaho Falls Symphony Orchestra. He later moved to Ames, Iowa, where he complet- ed his Ph.D at lowa State in 1964. McCollom is a relatively new dean, taking office in Sept. 1977. For the first year of his administration, he did not have an associate dean or a director of student services, but now those posts are filled and things are beginning to stable out. McCollom says others see him as a hard-driving individual, working long . . , . hours to get the job done. He agrees, t says the 10 and 11 hour days a necessary to do everything he has to c In his free time, McCollom, his w and his two sons lboth Eagle scoutsl enj camping out of doors in Colorado. Dr. Robert L. Sandmeyer joking describes himself as the chief cook a bottle washer in the College of Busine Administration, because of the numero responsibilities that fall on his shoulde as dean of the college. He said he is responsible for handli all faculty affairs in the college and repo: to the vice president for academic affa on a regular basis. lt is the job of his college to promc the same activities as the university as whole - research, extension and pu service. Sandmeyer, a Kansas native, said t College of Business Administration is t fastest growing college at OSU, possi because there is such a great demand business graduates today. l'd like to see the College Business get the recognition it deserve the region and over the years in nation, he said of his goals for college. He is married and has four children his spare time he enjoys playing golf. A 17-year OSU employee, Sandme has had several articles published, professional journals and is a membe many professional organizations. He is listed in American Men Women in Science and Who's Wh American Colleges and Universities. Sandmeyer is also a member several civic groups and serves on E 1 . ., 1 W i-6 , ' im li 'X X . if - J ffm' ' ::,,ff' Y i 3 Q 4 Colleges of Business, Education, Engineering government relations committee of the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. The man who's in charge of minding the store, as he puts its, for the College of Education, is Dean Donald W. Robinson. Robinson, who is also a professor of ihigher education and psychology, as well as an administrator for the National Institute of Health, said part of his responsibility is to do the best possible to keep the faculty on the cutting edge of our particular fields. My job is to represent the college and the needs of the fields of education and psychology to the best of my ability and fulfill the function of chief administra- tor of the college, he explained. My main objective is to help this College of Education to become recog- lnized as one of the truly outstanding colleges in this region, he said, adding that it is a very good one now. j Robinson, a 53-year-old Illinois enjoys playing tennis, flying and jazz records. His collection, umbering 2,000 records, includes dating from the first jazz album made to the most recent. He is married and has four children. Serving as chairman of Council on and Service for the North Association of Colleges and as adviser to the National of Health and on the Legislative Committee of the Deans of State Land Grant Universities are among professional activities. ln past years he was listed in Who's in America and Leaders in Education. had 36 articles printed in publications. He has ,J -1-iii ' os! -fx, f ' ma, . , - i A V ,H . -- ,jf eager' ..f . Jaya, ,, ,ffm . ,.-. . . 1.2, Mb. lei BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HEADS: FRONT ROW-Lloyd Garrison. Wilton Anderson, Robert Sandmeyer, John Bale. BACK ROW-B. C. Hamm, Gerald Lage, Wayne Melnhart, Mike Hitt. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS: SEATED-K. N. Fleid lSchool of Mechanical and Aerospace Englneerlng headj, C. T. Haan fltgrlcultural Engineering headj, J. H. Mlze lSchooI of Industrial Engineering and Management headj, B. L. Basore lSchool of General Engineering heedj, J. E. Bose lSchool of Technology dlrectorj, Fl. E. Chapel lDETA Research dlrectorj, J. V. Parcher ISchool of Clvll Engineering headj, J. H. Bryant lSchool of Architecture headl.STANDING-C. M. Bacon lSchool of Electrical Engineering headj, L. D. Zlrkle iStudent Services dlrectorj, K. A. McCoIlom ldeanj, J. Wagner lProIessor ol Chemical Englneerlngj, D. E. Griffith QDETA Extension dlrectorj. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEADS: Thomas Kerman, Lloyd Briggs, BIII Elsom, James Phillips. O Colleges of Business, Education, Engineering 3 Q 5 Spinks. Shipman, Bernice Kopel. Dean of the College of Home Economics Dr. Beverly J. Crabtree says she finds her work in home ec an exciting prospect because so much of what is done in her field affects the future of the world. We've got nutrition, family relations, just so many opportunities to work with local and state people in other disci- plines, Dr. Crabtree said. lt's an exciting field because it deals with so many societal concerns. Dr. Crabteee came to Oklahoma State in 1975 and says it was the friendly attitude of the students and the national reputation of the OSU Home Ec College which drew her here. She sees her job as dean as being in a position to make a contribution to education by preparing individuals to go out in the world and make a difference in it. To do that requires many hours, but hours which she says are necessary to get things done to meet the deadline. Dr. Crabtree received her education from the University of Missouri at Columbia and completed her Ph.D. from Iowa State University with minors in Sociology and Statistics. She has worked at Michigan State University and the University of Missouri and in 1969 was 3 Q 6 Graduate Home Economics, Veterinary Medicine Colleges 1 l i GRADUATE COLLEGE COUNCIL: SEATED AROUND TABLE-Kenneth Berlin, Richard Devrles, Kenneth Sandvold, John Fran Robert Terry, Dick Frahm, Gordon Weaver, Richard Bush, Nell Luebke, BACK ROW-Tlm Coburn, Blll Elsom, Norman Durham, 3 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEAD8: FRONT ROV!-Baker Bokorney, Beverly Crabtree ideanj, Frances Stromberg, C BACK ROW-Lea Ebro, Beulah Mae Kinney, Mary Miller, Elaine Jorgensen. Marguerite Scruggs fassoclate deanj, Lynn Sisle president of the National Associatio Teacher Educations for Home Econo Currently she is on the contracts grants advisory committee of Commission of Vocational Home Ec Her husband is an OSU fa member in the agronomy department the two enjoy spending time ' relaxing with their two children. We forward to an evening we can just s time together as a family, wat television or relaxing. She also enjoys riding bikes traveling and has visited many o nation's state capitals. Through some of the most pro sive and also most difficult periods history, the College of Veterinary Me has been under the capable leaders Dr. Patrick M. Morgan, who first ca Oklahoma State as a professor in He was named dean of the colle January 1978 and has succeed drawing several exceptional new f members to OSU. During the first few months administration, the long-time dream college was finally achieved - funds appropriated to build a teaching ho the lack of which has kept the colle L I I' l' 4 Y VF -XJ' for several years. Construction well under way and the facility is to be completed by 1981. But Morgan's attention has been rawn to other needs of the college. The iggest challenge is to take the very 'versified group of specialized people we ve here and have them to work toward e same goals of the college. lt's a genetic problem in any edically oriented facility, Morgan said. e tend to get wrapped up in our sphere specialization and lose sight of overall als of the college. Morgan is working on a reorganiza- nal plan for the college and is radually putting together an administra- e team to assist him and to free up e to do the things I don't have time to now. Some of those things include rela- ns with alumni and finding ways to uip the new teaching hospital. Morgan received his Ph.D. from lane University in New Orleans in 1968. received his D.V.M. from the University Georgia in 1958 and has training in trition and tropical rnedicine, which he quired during fellowships in Central erica. Patrick Morgan . I I 1.11 3 Morgan is married and has two boys. He said he tends to take the problems of his work home with him, but that the smartest thing I ever did was to marry the woman I did, because she is so understanding. One of the more active of the many active people on the OSU campus is Dr. Norman Durham, dean of the Graduate College. Besides being charged with main- taining the quality of the Graduate College, Durham remains active in research work. He is currently conducting cancer research and last year, along with Dr. K. D. Berlin, OSU chemistry professor, he obtained a patent on some chemotherapy agents developed on campus. His current research deals with the influence of certain chemicals on cell growth and division, with the purpose being to find ways to fight cancer. Durham, who has been at OSU for 25 years and was a professor of microbiology before coming dean, is well known in his field, with over 170 papers published in professional journals. An Eastland, Texas, native, Durham is married and has four daughters. VETERINARY MEDICINE DEPARTMENTS HEADS: Sidney Ewing, Fayne Oberst, David Dodd, Patrick Morgan, Calvin Beames, Dan Goodwin. ln his spare time, of which he said he has little, he enjoys breeding and raising Hereford cattle. He owns a few head of cattle and said it is kind of a family hobby. He is past president of the Stillwater Chamber of Commerce, is on the governing board of the American Society for Microbiology, is a member of the Council of Graduate Schools inthe United States and is a member of several other professional and civic groups. One of our principle goals is that we'd like to achieve recognition regionally and nationally in some selected academic areas, he said of the outlook at the Graduate College. He added that the basis for such recognition is a quality faculty, which he believes his college has in some areas. Graduate, Home Economics, Veterinary Medicine Colleges 3 Q W QSM Taaalhiair Citi Tha Yaaira Ellba GGEEEUJCSIW aakiam Gil alicilimitt ask itlmaimn ta Hills ma.. H Baath aakiaal iilinamm ta WCQFUK Iinairal aaa Baa irima'iiivaiiaC5l.f9 Take an interest in the students, work their tails off and realize you can't please everybody. This is part of the teaching philosophy of Elba Bud Baskin, the Outstanding Teacher of the Year at OSU for 1977-78. I didn't ask them to like me, Baskin, a professor of accounting, said. I just asked them to work hard and be motivated. I think they are the greatest people in the world until they show me other- wise. Although this attitude toward teach- ing may sound a little harsh to some students, Baskin said this is not really tl and that even though he grades pri rigorously, he is always fair to studs and will let them express themselves in classroom. Total warfare is allowed in classrooms, where students can ques anything they want freely. I let them express their ideas they let me express mine, he said. They don't let me go stale, explained, adding that the interchang ideas helps keep him young. He said the hardest aspecll teaching is assigning students grade 3 Q OSU Teacher of the Year Elba Bud Baskin I won't tell anyone else how to average grades and I don't want anyone else to tell me, he stated. I think I can justify any grade I've ever given, and I feel I should have to. Baskin said he doesn't believe in just reciting facts to his students, since they can usually get the same thing simply by reading their textbook. Taking students way beyond the textbook is what teaching is all about, he said. 'I have a belief that one becomes an by deciding not to be a textbook but to be supplemented by textbook, he explained. I hate lists. can't stand lists. Education should be good at uncertainty, then showing the how you would resolve the he said. That's what the world is about. However, he adds that he doesn't expect his students to resolve their problems in exactly the same way he does. What you really get out of a college education is experience and expertise, he said. I never took a class in college I didn't get something out of. Baskin, who has been at OSU for six years, specializes in taxation and tax accounting. He said that one of the things that got him interested in teaching was his own love of learning and that when he was in school he identified most with teachers who appeared to enjoy teaching. At that time I didn't know why they enjoyed it, he added. Although he spends most of his time working and likes it that way, he said he owns a sailboat and enjoys sailing a lot. He said he also likes to read fiction when he has some free time. In recent years he has not had much time for doing research and he said he would like to find more time for it again. Baskin is 37-years-old. He is married The Agriculture Outstanding Teacher of the Year says one of the secrets to his success is treating his students like human beings. Paul D. Hummer, professor of agriculture economics, says he enjoys teaching students who are interested in learning and he hopes to keep improv- ing his teaching skills as time goes by. I like to work with young people, the 42-year-old Pennsylvanian says. You get a lot of satisfaction out of talking with young people who are interested in learning. He says he enjoys seeing the lights come on when they conquer a new concept. Having students interested in learning in the classes he teaches, such as cooperative education and man- agement, agriculture marketing and graduate level marketing, helps to keep him learning at the same time. My goal is not to become lackadai- sical as a teacher, but to continue to improve techniques, he states. He says he likes to use examples when he teaches. Students can become very disenchanted if you are just giving concepts and can't relate to practical experience. Hummer, who is married and has four children, has had 15 articles published and belongs to several professional organizations. In his spare time he enjoys travel, church work, and canoeing in whiter water. He has been at OSU for nine years. and has a son. He said students today appear to be more aware of what is going on in the world. There are also a great many more students majoring in accounting now, which he said might be attributed to the fact that salaries have increased tremendously for accounting majors in recent years. Greater numbers of women are enrolling in accounting and Baskin said he thinks this is a good thing, because they definitely are good students. When he arrived at OSU in 1973, only 15 to 20 percent of OSU's accounting majors were women, now that figure has risen to 40 to 45 percent. He said this has an effect on society by showing that women can do a good job. In summing up his outlook on teaching he simply said, I have a good time in the classroom. I love it, Love it. Ae Teeelheir Oli The Yeeirs Peel Uiliuiiftmimneir Ag Teacher of the Year Paul Hummer 3 Q Q Teachers Of The Year k . - . Samuel 0. Powers, Engineering Outstanding Teacher of the Year, knows a lot about cars. They are both his business and his hobby. He teaches such classes as Basic Internal Combustion Engines, Fuels and Lubricants, Power Transmission Systems and Automotive Chassis Alignment and Design. The 51-year-old Oklahoman became interested in teaching when he got involved in a manpower training course as an undergraduate at Oklahoma City University. Powers contact with cars and engines does not end when he leaves work in the evening, since his hobby is building and racing cars. Constructing his oval track racers and running them on tracks through out the region occupies most of his leisure time. ln his 17 years at OSU, Powers says he has seen a great deal of change in his department and education as a whole. When I came to Stillwater in 1975 we only had a two-year program, he explains. He says while education has become more complex, with much more math and science involved, students have stayed pretty much the same. OSU has never had any really radical students. Powers is actively involved in several groups, including the Society of Mechan- ical Technicians and the Cowboy Auto Club. Jack Bynum, the Arts and Science Sam Powers 4 Teachers of the Year Outstanding Teacher of the Year, fer that having children of his own in colle helps him be a better teacher. l'm in the front lines and t trenches with college kids every day a that helps me, Bynum explains. The 49-year-old Texas nativ believes the students in his vario sociology courses help keep him your He says his field is always changing andl must continually update and modern his classes, and he finds this makes t topics exciting. Bynum says he is pretty much in his work, which includes teachi courses in Social Ecology, Populati Problems, Juvenile Delinquency 1 Deviant Behavior, of which he s maybe you have to be a little devian teach it. With several articles published in t past few years, Bynum is currently un contract to write two books on so ecology and juvenile delinquency. He says students today are differ from their predecessors in that stud today are a lot more serious ab attaining knowledge. The violent unrest of the late 1960 over and the university is functioning m in the traditional role of the past, he s Students are more concerned to about finding a job and the outlook' their future, he explained, adding that work ethic motivates students toda Bynum, who has been at OSU for years, belongs to a wide array professional organizations. Although he spends most of his t involved with his work in some way does not have many hobbies or out interests, Bynum does enjoy trave when the opportunity arises. He says his goals for the future ar continue to improve his teaching an make my own small contributions research and writing. However, he says he wants to a good balance between the diffe areas. The Veterinary Medicine Outstan Teacher of the Year, Dr. Fred M. Hopk is no longer at OSU. Hopkins too position as associate professo veterinary medicine with the Universi Tennessee Department of Rural Pra at the end of last semester. He left OSU after spending four y as an assistant professor specializin large animal medicine. - A native of Georgia, Hopkln married and has two children. ln his s time, he enjoys jogging to stay fit furniture. Among the many professional organ- he holds memberships in are the Veterinary Medicine Associa- the American Association of Bovine the American Association of and Goat Practitioners, and the Holstein Association. Born in Elberton, Ga., on Dec. 8, Hopkins attended Clemson Univer- the University of Georgia, Oklahoma University and Colorado State while earning various degrees. Christine Salmon, Home Economics I utstanding Teacher of the Year, has a ery simple reason why she enjoys eaching - students. Every one is different. There's never repeat, says the professor of housing, esign and consumer resources, who has robably seen quite a few students in her 0 years at OSU. She has had the added opportunity of those years side by side with her who is also an architect and at OSU. Salmon also is unique in that she her teaching career with a on the Stillwater City Commis- After continually urging her students get involved, she did not have much but to run for the commission in , she explains. Her term ends in 1980 she has not yet decided if she will seek She says she has seen changes in students recent years, some good and some bad. One thing that disturbs me is that sure things are more appealing to students than risks, she says, adding that there is a greater appeal for certainty. However, one of the very healthy things that she has seen in recent years is that students seem to be caring more for each other. I think our future is in great hands, she adds. With numerous articles and papers published in recent years, Salmon, along with her husband, was installed in the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architecture. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, quilting and traveling. Have ticket, will travel, she says jokingly about her love of travel. The Education Outstanding Teacher of the Year, Dr. Kathryn Castle, spends a great deal of her time working to improve the lives of children. She teaches Kindergarten Education, Psychological Foundations of Childhood, the Analysis of Teaching, Classroom Design and Management and a graduate course in Kindergarten and Primary Curriculum. However, this is only half of her workload, because she spends the rest of her time supervising a large number of student teachers each semester. Along with all this, she still finds time to do some research each semester. I've always been interested in childhood development, she said. I became interested in what we were doing to children in schools. The best way to make a contribution there is to teach teachers. Castle is getting some practical experience in her field, since she and her husband are busy with their 10-month-old child. Since this is the International Year of the Child, she is trying to spread an awareness of children and their needs. She is doing this by working with various groups and on several committees concerned with improving conditions for children. She is also trying to organize a local student branch of the Association 'for Childhood Education International, a worldwide organization concerned with children from infancy through adoles- cence. Concerning her method of teaching, she said, I just try to do the best I can. I tell the students exactly what is expected of them and keep abreast of recent trends. Her publications include six articles in national journals, one monograph and chapters in two books. In her spare time, of which she says she has very little, she enjoys doing needlework. df' Fred Hopkins P?:'..:-y-gr..- U '!c?2 .fl- : 5 f1:' 'Eff' i-it ,--,. christine-saiimsn' Kathryn Castle Teachers of the Year 4' Q 1 X., . Q .r I , Q W Ax U' S J..-. E! Mx' x L4 Q' -'F D.D. KFIENZ, Ph.D., Ag. Economlcs J.R. KROPP, Ph.D., Animal science J.E. LANGWIG, Ph.D., Forestry RP. LATHAM, Ph.D., Forestry F.R. LEACH, Ph.D., Biochemistry F.E. LEGRAND, Ph.D., Agronomy RR. LESSLY, M.S., Ag. Education A.P. LEWIS, M.S., Ag. Engineer T. LIAO, Ph.D., Biochemistry W.G. LUCE, Ph.D., Animal soienoo K.S. LUSBY, Ph.D., Animaal Science J.Q. LYND, Ph.D., Agronomy G.w.A. MAHONEY, Ph.D., Ag. Engineer I'I.P. MAPP, Ph.D., Ag. Economlcs J.M. MAXSON, Ed.D., Hortlculture C.V. MAXWELL, Ph.D., Animal Science C.D. MAYNARD, M.S., Ag. Economlcs w.E. MCMURPHY, Ph.D., Agronomy U.K. MELCHER, Ph.D., aioonemlslry H.A. MELOUK, Ph.D., Plant Pathology G.M. MENNEM, Ph.D., Ag. Economics Even away from the Horticul- ture lab Raymond Kays, gar- dening expert lor KTVY and Professor of Horticulture, loves to work with plants. Home gardening is one of his favorite hobbies. E.D. MITCHELL, Pn.lJ.. Biochemistry P.J. MITCHELL, M.S., Horticulture L.G. MORRILL, Ph.D., Agronomy L.S. MORRISON, M.S., Plant Pathology .l.E. MOTES, Ph.D., Horticulture E.C. NELSON, Ph.D., Biochemistry J. NELSON, Ph.D., Ag. Economics T.R. NELSON, Ph.D., Ag. Economics O.N. NESHEIM, Ph.D., Entomology G. NEWELL, Pl-ro.. Animal science RJ.. NOBLE, Ph.D., Animal Science D.L. NOFZIGER, Ph.D., Agronomy J.E. OSBORN, Ph.D., Ag. Economics F. OWENS, Ph.D., Animal soionoo G.V. ODELL, Ph.D., Biochemistry R.L. OEHRTMAN, Ph.D., Ag. Economlcs J.S. OWNBY, M.s., Honioulcure R.E. PAGE, M.S,, Ag, Economics M.D. PAINE, Ph.D., Ag. Eriglrioor L.L. PARKS, Ph.D., Ag. Economics H. PASS, M,S., Agronomy Ft. PAYNE, Ph.D., Horticulture T.F. PEEPER, Ph.D., Agronomy D. PETERS, Ph.D., Entomology K.M. PINKSTON, Ph.D., Entomology J.S. PLAXICO, Ph.D., Ag. Economics J.G. PORTERFIELD, M.S., Ag. Engineer J. POWELL, Ph.D., Agronomy rn... fi lf-2 WE. ,ag l 7 'b,. ,.. . Mill 7 V5 tiff l l . I I E'I-. li, r ' ll l I. R.G. PRICE, Ph.D., Entomology J.W. PRITCHARD, Ed.D., Ag. Education D.D. RAY, Ph.D., Ag. Economics L.W. REED, Ph.D., Agronomy R.M. REED, Ph.D., Agronomy R.E. REISBECK, Ed. D.. Eg. Education C.E. RICE, Ph.D., Ag. Engineering T.D. RICH, Ph.D., Animal Science C.W. RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Animal Science W.L. RICHARDSON, M.S., Agronomy D.W. ROBINSON, Ph.D., Forestry L.M. ROMMANN, Ph.D., Agronomy L.C. ROTH, Ph.D., Ag. Engineering C.E. ROUSH, Ph.D., Ag. Economics C.CA. RUSSELL, Ph.D., Plant Pathology D.A. SANDER, Ph.D., Agronomy P.W. SANTELMANN, Ph.D., Agronomy J.R. SAUEFI, Ph.D., Entomology W.K. SCEARCE, Ph.D., Ag. Economics D.F. SCHREINER, Ph.D., Ag.Economics D.P. SCHWAB, M.S., Ag. Engineering E.E. SEBESTA, Ph.D., Agronomy J.R. SHOLAR, M.S., Agronomy T.H. SILKER, Ph.D., Forestry L L. SINGLETON, Ph.D., Plant Pathology G.R. SLOGGETT, M.S., Ag. Economics E.L. SMITH, Ph.D.,Agronomy M.W. SMITH, Ph.D., Horticulture H.0. SPIVEY, Ph,D., Biochemistry KJ. STARKS, Ph.D., Entomology J.I'I. STIEGLER, Ph.D., Agronomy J.F. STQNE, Ph.D., Agronomy J.D. STOUT, Ed.D., Animal Science P L. STFIICKLAND, Ph.D., Ag. Economics J.F. STRITZKE, Ph.D., Agronomy R.V. STURGEON, Ph.D., Plant Pathology C.M. TALIAFERRO, Ph.D., Agronomy C.G. TAUER, Ph.D., Forestry G.G. TAYLOR, Ph.D., Horticulture W.E. TAYLOR, M.S., Ag. Economics D.N. TEMPLE, M.S., Ag. Economics L.C. TENNYSON, Ph.D., Forestry H.R. TERRY, Ph.D., Ag. Education R.H. THAYER, Ph.D., Animal Science F.O. THETFORD, Ph.D., Agronomy J.E. THOMAS, Ph.D., Plant Pathology H. TOTUSEK, Ph.D., Animal Science J.N. TRAPP, Ph.D., Ag. Economics -LC. TRYBOM, M.S., Agronomy 8.8. TUCKER, Ph.D., Agronomy E.J. TURMAN, Ph.D., Animal Science l..G. TWEETEN, Ph.D., Agronomy L.M. VERHALEN, Ph.D., Agronomy H.G. VEST, Ph.D., Horticulture R.L. VONGUNTEN,M.S., Animal Science C.N. VOYLES, M.S., Dir. Ag. information D.F. WADSWORTH, Ph.D., Plant Pathology D.Gl. WAGNER, Pn.o., Animal Science 0.L. WALKER, Ph.D., Ag. Economics G.R. WALLER, Ph,D., Biochemistry L.E. WALTERS, Ph.D., Animal Science C.E. WARD, Ph.D., Ag. Eoonomlos B.B. WEBB, Ph.D., Agronomy D.E. WEIBEL, Ph.D., Agronomy M.E. WELLS, Ph.D., Animal Science R.L. WESTERMAN, Ph.D., Agronomy R.P. WETTEMAN, Ph.D., Animal Science C.E. WHITCOMB, Ph.D., Horticulture J.V. WHITEMAN, Ph.D., Animal Science R.W. WHITNEY, Ph.D., Ag, Engineering J.E. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., Ag. Economics R.E. WRIGHT, Ph.D., Entomology R.D. WYATT, Ph.D., Animal Science H.C. YOUNG, Ph.D., Plant Pathology J.I'I. YOUNG, Ph.D., Entomology Dr George 0 Dell professor ol bio-chemistry, shows no indication of fear as his pel laranlula's crawl upon him. M.F. ABBOTT, lvl.M., Music B.J. ABERCROMBIE, Edo., HPELS D. ADKISON, M.A., Political Science J.L. AGNEW, Ph.D., Mathematics T.L. AGNEW, Ph.D., History S. AHMAD, Ph.D., Humanities L.A. ARNOLD, Ph.D., Humanities M.E. ARRINGTON, Ms., Erigiisn D. BAIRD, Ph.D., History .I.S. BARCLAY, Ph.D., Wildlife Ecology RJ.. BARNES, Ph,D., Broadcasting J.G. BAYLESS, eo.o., HPELS D.S. BERKELEY, Ph.D., English K.D. BERLIN, Ph.o.,cnemistry P. BISCHOFF, Pn.o., History R.A. BIYINS, lvl.F.A., Art J.R. BOSWORTH, M.A., Philosophy L.M. BRIDGES, Ph.D., HPELS L. BROEMELING, Ph.D., Slatlslics D.N. BROWN, Ph.D., Sociology K.E. BUNKER, NLR., Ea., HPELS R.C. BUSH, Ph.D., Religion J.E. BYNUM, Ph.D., Sociology J.F. BYRNES, Ph.D., Humanities G. CARNEY, Ph.D., Geography B.M. CARR, Ph.D., Speech Pathology A.G. CARROLL, Pho., eloiogy K.G. CARTER, M.s.. Music I. CHAPMAN, Ph.D,, Sociology P.L. CLAYPOOL, Ph.D., stotisiios P.R. COUEY, M.A., Broadcasting H.S. CONVERSE, Ph,D., Humanities J.J. CROCKETT, Ph.D., Wlldlile Ecology C.M. CUNNINGHAM, Ed.D., Biology D. DALRYMPLE, M.M,, Music Fl. DARCY, Ph.D., Political Science J.L. DAVIS, Ph.D., Theater F.G. DELACERDA, Ph.D., HPELS J.P. DEVLIN, Ph.D., Chemistry R. DUDDER, Ph.D., Sociology G.W. DOWLEN, M.M., Music C.K. EDGLEY, Ph.D., Sociology E.J. EISENBRAUN, Ph,D.. cnemlstry B.W. EISSENSTAT, Ph.D., History D. EUBANKS, Ph.D., Chemistry D.D. FISHER, Ph.D., Mathematics H.P. FISHER, o.M.E., Music J.L. FOLKS, Ph.D., Statistics G.D. FRANK, s.M.lvl., Music R.D. FREEMAN, Ph.D., Chemistry P.H. FRIESEN, M,A,' Music M.L. FRYE, M.S., Director Leisure Services E.T. GAUDY, Ph.D., Biology B.P. GLASS, Ph.D., Wildlife Ecology E.A. GRULA, Ph.D., Dept. Head, Biology W. GRUNINGER, Ph.D., Sociology I I 1 . j .7 If N ,I A 1 -2-Of!!-'UI , .-,,.... X xx ,,:- .. ,Ei . N., , ,fi fr 1 Z' ws. .-, . Pa : 31 ie ik -,hu I A 1 , lr r l'i iii, . I 'i Two science students scan the stereo microscope lor irregularities in microorganisms. Students team up to complete lab assignments H.H. HABIBY, Ph.D., Political Science N.J. HACKETT, Ph.D., History P. HAGLE, Ph.D., Geography BJ.. HANSON, Ph,D., Political Science A.H. HARPER, Ph.D., Chairman, Music P.D. HARPER, Ph.D., Speech K.D. HARRIES, Ph.D., Geography H.H. HARRIMAN, Ph.D., Humanities A.B. HARRISON, Ph.D., Fitness comer J. HARRISON, M.A,, Journalismlaroadcasting H.E. HEATH, Ph.D., Dir.. JournaIismlBroadcasting RD. HECOCK, Ph.D., Geography H.J. HENDERSON, Ph.D., Hlslory H.H. HENRY, M.M.E., Music H.L. HIX, M.S., JournaIIsmlBroadcasting J. HOWARD, Ph.D., Anthropology LM. HYNSON, Ph.D., Sociology G.F. JEWSBURY, Ph.D., History J.M. JOBE, Pn.D.. Main C.C. KEELER, Ph.D., English M.S. KEENER, Ph.D., Main T G. KIELHORN, Ph.D., Political Science H. KIENTZLE, M.A.. English F.L. KOLCH, M.A.. Speech J.J. LAWLER, M.P.l.A., Political science E.G. LAWRY, Ph.D., Philosophy N R. LUEBKE, Ph.D., Chairman, Philosophy J.M. LUECKE, Ph.D., English N.R. MAHNKEN, Ph.D., History G.J. MAINS, Ph.D., Chemistry E.0. MAUGHAN, Ph.D., Wildlife J.W. MAXWELL, Ph.D., Main W.M. MCMURTRY, Ph.D., Music T.S. MCNEILL, Ed.D., Biology E. MEISSINGER, M.F.A., An MILLER, M.S., JournalismlBroadcasting W. MILLS, Ph.D., English J. MILSTEAD, Pn.o.. English T.E. MOORE, Ph.D., cnemislry P.A. MONTEMURRO, ivl.A., Music w.E. MULLER, M.A., Music J.D. NAFF, Ph.D., Geology vcr H 9 Ii i X:-z, fig? P' f 1- vi, .', ,li 130' 5 H OU A i .1 Q, Hs. A r A . ' A, -.L R t -- H9 Q A Q ,A ,f ,Q gf ' Y ,4 ,. 1 ir K.- xo 5 rr, f- ge' .,. -4 V7 . Y i k ,S if gig ,Q fi if 42? 5 F' I : V fi' Wi- I is i 1 Y Aff' if l f f 1 . - T7 :'- .' 'T , x- 2 P6 3' 7 - Gm K I. ., v iw? ,,Vf ?f 7.2 T, ,G NX ' , fi ' 43 ,- ,.gn. .Q 1 U f 1 at R 93 if X191-0 ,, I .QQ .W J. 1- . , wg- if , 5 :M . 1. f' K ' V3-, fig! all '. k 'Ali 1 N wma, ' if , ,-6 ,,QF?'5i5 , ! 4 X D . jp, ' - 5, af W .. -,f ' X, .4 . -ff' . Y , -4 uf '- . w- it A ' n ...A.,,.w .A ,, u-' 'Wy J- . ex , rf - 'X .'.'.-' t . . '., ' . 1' 11: 9 121 'KP5 L ,,9i 'i' Z: I T E. 4' L Q I A A 3 ff f i' f? 1 'A- f ,Q Xu: Q! A business student's lite-saving companion is his trusty calculator These handy instruments have become so common place on the campus that instructors have even incorporated them into the classroom assignments w.T. ANDERSON, Ed.D., Accounting J.S. ANG, Ph.D., Finance M.J. APPLEGATE, Ph.D., Economics D.E. ARMSTRONG, Ph.D,, Accounting J.T. BALE, JR. Edo.. Administrative Services M.E. BARTH, Ph.D., Administrative Services E.F. BASKIN, Ph,D.. Accounting W.P. BETTY, Ph.D., Finance F.M. BLACK, M.S., Management Science J.R. BOATSMAN, Ph.D., Accounting L.G. CHASTEEN, Ph.D., Accounting J.H. CHUA, Ph.D., Finance H A. COONRAD, Ed.D., Business Euroffice Management G.M. CRUOCH, Ph.D., Accounting FLC. DAUFFENBACH, Ph.D., Economics P.B. DORR, D.B.A., Accounting C.D. DOWELL, Ph.D., Accounting H.K. DOWNEY, Ph.D.. Management M.R. EDGMAND, Ph.D,, Economics H.w. ELLIS, J.D., Business Law J.w. FOWLER, J.D., Business Law E.M. FRYE, J.D., Business Law L.L. GAFIRISON, Edo., Administrative Services J.W. GENTRY, F'h,D., Marketing C.L. GRAEFF, Ph.D., Management C.R. GREEK, Ph.D., Management B.C. HAMM, Ph.D., Marketing L.H. HAMMER, Ph,D.. Accounting D.R. HANSEN, Ph.D., Accounting M.A. HITT, Ph.D., Management B.L. HOUCK, M.S., Oltice Management w.S. HOUSTON, JR., Ph,D ., Accounting FLD. IRELAND, D.B.A., Management J.F. JACKSON, JR., Ph.D., Finance J.M. JADLOW JR., Ph.D., Economics L ...avi -i mpu computer cards soon becomes a practiced skull for business students with an eyp programming. was ,.,.,, .vis ,345 FW - l'h-t i, Y eq,f ,J 'iz NP if 4..,d ' Jw-A -415 Eb 95'- -f X.. ,QL GK 5,- is 4 H.M. JELLEY, Ed.D., Business Education w.M. KINCAID, JR., Ph,D., Marketing J.J. KLOS, Ph.D., Economics DJ. KNOX, M.S., Administrative Services -LG. KOENINGER, Ph.D., Business Education G.w. KRULL, Ph.D., Accounting G.M. LAGE, Ph.D., Economics G.E. LAUGHLIN, S.J.D., Business Law FLH. LEFTWICH, Ph.D., Economics P.V. LEWIS, Ed.D., Business Communications M.0. LOCKS, Ph.D., Management Science J.B. LONDUN, M,S., Office Management L.L. MANZER, Ph.D., Marketing D.w. MCNEIL, Ph.S.. Economics W.A. MEINHART, ,Ph.D., Administrative Sciences R.D. MIDDLEMIST, Ph.D., Management S.J. MILLER, Ph.D., Administrative Sciences C.B. MILLINGTON, Ph.D., Economics R.L. MOOMAW, Ph.D., Economics D.L. MOTT, Ed.D., Business Education J.C. MOWEN, Ph.D., Marketing G.D. NORD, Ph.D., Administrative Services K.W. OLSON, Ph.D., Economics A.C. OWNBY, Ea.o., Business Ed.lOffice Management J.D. REA, Ph.D., Economics J.N. RHEA, Ed.D., Business Euroffice Management RJ.. SANDMEYER, Ph.D., Economics J. SHAANAN, Ph.D., Economics A.M. SHARP, Ph.D., Economics S.A. SCHOOLEY, M.S., Office Management J.C. SHEARER, Ph.D., Economics w.G. SIMPSCN, Ph.D., Finance W.W. STANTON, Ph.D., Marketing W.L. STARKS, Eco., Dlstrlbutlve Education F.G. STEINDL, Ph.D,, Economics B.M. THORTON, Ph.D,, Management Science R.w. TRENTON, PhD., Economics J.S. TURNER, Ph.D., Management Science M.F. USRY, Ph.D., Accounting AB. WATERS, Ph.D., Economics w.G. ZIKMUND, D.B.A., Marketing We ,, Y' .ff F., i 6 Whether it's lab .or theory, education doesn't change. The basic fundamentals learned here will be carried on by the student throughout lite. J. ACORD, Ph.D., CareerlOccupational D.R. AICHELE, Ed.D.. Director Student Teaching C.R. ANDERSON, Ed.D., Extension R.A. BOWERS, Ed.D., Associate Dean L.D. BRIGGS, Ed.D., Director Occupational and Adult Education L. BROWN, Ph.D., Psychology H.S. CALDWELL, Ph.D., Director Psychology Services Cl. J. CAMPBELL, Ed,D., Applied Behavior K. CASTLE, Ed.D., Curriculum J.M. DILLARD, Ph.D,, Applied Behavior J.E. DOBSON, Ph.D.. Applied Behavior R.L. DOBSQN, Ed.D., Curriculum C.W. DUGGER, Ed.D., TechriieeifAduli , Education B.F. ELSOM, Ed,D., Dept. Head. Applied Behavior F.E. EVERETT, Ph.D., Psychology W.P. EWENS, Ed.D,, Applied Behdvldr P.B. FORSYTH, Ed.D.. AdmiriistrationlHlgher Education D.F. FROMME, Ph.D., Psychology P.G. GAINES, M.S.. National Clearing House Materials V. GREEN, Ph.D., Psychology J.D. HAMPTON, Ph.D., Applied Behavior L. HOCHHAUS, Ph.D., Psychology w.E. JAYNES, Ph.D., Psychology w.D. JOHNSON, Ed.D., Community Education Director T.D. JOHNSTEN, Ed.D., Curriculum P. L. fr If . te AWP' Q y . 119' , .4-1 T A KARMAN Ph D AdmInistratlonlHigher EdLlC3UOl'l K. KING, Ed.D., Assoc. Director Teacher Ed C.B. KNIGHT, Ed.D., CareerlOccupational I. LAND, Ed.D., Applied Behavioral studies 'Q E. MCCORKEL, Ed.D., Curriculum F.E. MCFARLAND, Ed.D., Student Servic Director B.P. JUNGERS, Ph.D.. Extension Director . . , . .. e E. MCGLON, M.S.. Applied Behavior J. MCHALE, Ph.D., Psychology K. MCKINLEY, Ph.D., Director Education Extension!Research M. MCNEIL, Ph.D., Psychology T.J. MILLS, Ed.D,, Curriculum C.A. MORGAN, Ed.D.. Rehabilitation Training in L.L. MUNSON, Ed.D., Curriculum D.A. MYERS, Ph.D., Head, Curriculum A.E. OAKS, Ed,D., Curriculum , , . , D.W. PERRIN, Ph.D., Applied Behavior i- - J. PHILLIPS, Ph.D., Psychology ii ' ' H.J. FOLK, Ed.D., Careerl0ccupational X' '5 ' G. POST, Ed.D.. Curriculum f-H D. RAY, Ed.D., Curriculum Bl irri- 'Q' Mm um? V - E . ,gc :fg...., r vo- B'!.f'- rg nie! lr r .1..1-U' , .N - 1 , .9 iiI.A.:.:!'l'3 ef!'f 4 -'MST' rv? . Laoilitna-:- chniques vary Irom instructor to instructor, but the purpose is still the same - to further a student's education. Students welcomed the chance tdoors on a crisp tall day. Whether indoors or outdoors, taking notes was still the most reliable way to get prepared for that big exam. M.D. RHOADS, Ed.D., s.w. Safety Center Director K.D. SANDVOLD, Ph.D., cilhloei Psychology J.M. SEALS, Ph.D., Applied eehevlor w.E. SEGALL, Ed.D., Curriculum D. SELAKOVICH, Ed.D., Curriculum T. SHAW, Ed.D., Curriculum C.L. SMITH, Ed.D., Curriculum . T.J. SMITH, Ed.D., Aomlhierreiiohfi-iigher Ea. , K. ST.CLAlR, Ed.D., AdminlstratIonlHigher J.B. TATE, Ed.D., Carser!Occupatlonal J. WAGNER, M.s.. Applied Behavior ' P.G. WARDEN, Ph,D., Applied Behavior L.L. WIGGINS, Ed.D.. CareerlOccupatio..ar J.Y. YELVINGTON, Ph.D., A AdminlstrationlHigher Ed. M. ABDEL-HADY, Ph.D., Civil D. ADAMS, Ph.D,. Aeronautical, MecrlanicallPetroleum H.J. ALLISON, Ph.D., Electrical D.M.' AMES, Administrative Services K.E. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Director Native American Tech. D.D. ASHCRAFT, B.S., Mechanical Design C.M. BACON, Ph.D., Head, Electrical B.L. BASORE, Sc.D., Electrical L.D. BASS, Ph.D., Architecture M.H. BATES, Ph.D., Civil G.w. BAUMILLER, M.S., Architecture w.H. BEITL, B.S.. Extension Specialist K.J. BELL, JR., Ph.D., Chemical L.E. BENSCH, Ph.D., Research B.O. BERGER, B.S.. Aeronautical. Mechanir:nllPatroIeum T.E. BLEJWAS, Ph.D., MAE L.D. BORGELT, M.S., Fire Protection J.E. BOSE, Ph.D., Technology Director D.E. BOYD, Ph.D., MAE L.L. BOYER, M.S., Architecture J.F. BRADLEY, M.S., Construction '.D. BROCK, B.S,, Fire Protection and Safety D.W. BROWN, M.S., Electronics!ElectricallNuclear R.D. BRUMFIELD, M.S., Mechanical A.w. BRUNKEN, M.S., Architecture J.H. BRYANT, M.S., Architecture E.K. BUCHOLZ, Ph.D., Aer0nautIcaIlMechanicslPetroIeum R.D. BUCK, Ph.D., Electronics Lab Director G.P. CARLSON, M.S., Fire Protection K.E. CASE, Ph.D., lhduslrial R.E. CHAPEL, M.S., Research Director J.R. CLEVELAND, Ph.D., ElBCU'0l'1ICSfEiSCtl'iCBllNUClE3I' B.L. COOPER, Ph.D., Extension Director B.L. CRYNES, Ph.D., Head, Chemical - R.L. CUMMINS, Ph.D., Electrical W.P. DAWKINS, Ph.D., Civil RJ.. DECKER, M.S., Research R.N. DeVRIES, Ph.D., Civil L.R. EBBESEN, Ph.D., MAE C.L. ECHOLS, B.S,, Extension F.F. ECKHART, M.S., Aeronautical, Mechanical, Nuclear L.C. EHLERS, M.S., Construction H.K. ELDIN, Ph.D., industrial J.H. ERBAR, Ph.D., Chemical R.C. ERBAR, Pho., Physical Properties olr. A. ERDELY, M.A,, Architecture C.B. ESTES, Ph.D., industrial R.B. FABER, lvl.s., El6CffOl'llCSfElBC!l'iCBllNUCle8I' E.J. FERGUSON, JR., Ph.D., lndustry L.S. FISHLER, Ph.D., Chemical E.C. FITCH, Ph.D., Fluid Power Director A.F. GAUDY, Ph.D., clvll A. GOICHOECHEA, Ph.D., Director DETA D.E. GRIFFITH, DETA extension w.T. GRONDZIK, B,S., Architecture C.M. GWINN, A.D., Director Operations G.G. HAUSEN, Ph.D., Mechanical Design J.E. HARVEY, M.S., Mechanical Design B.E. HEATLEY, M.S., Architecture R.L. HEISERMAN, Edo., Electronics!EIectricallNuclear R.w. HOLLRAH, M.S., Counselor w.L. HUGHES, Ph.D., Energy Lab Director K.D. IMEL, M.S., Construction Management D.w. IRBY, M.S., Construction Management S.K. IYENGAR, Ph.D., Research D.F. JAMES, B.S.. Fire Protection and Safety R.L. JANES, Ph.D., Civil H.M. JOHNSON, Ph.D., Electronics!ElectricallNuclear A.D. JONES, M.S., Architecture T.D. JORDAN, Ph.D., Civil J.B. KEATS, Ph.D., industrial A.E. KELLEY, Ph.D., civil D.F. KINCANNON, Ph.D., Civil R.J. LAGER, es., Electronics!EIectrIcaIlNuclear1 J.w. LAUGHLIN, B.A,, Fire Protection L.G. LEE, B.Si, Fire Protection Service D.G. LILLEY, Ph.D., MAE ' FV : ,A 1 i, Y' pf . -eg 'wiv ' li 9 7 t i ., ft' 55 li 1 N Y A' - R l A ,. I 'I ,, ,. t, Pi 2 -V ft , if -tc:-i' ,, I l 5 J ' . , l 'A'- it , i .N - t , ' - , rnje liver. C-in F fi' 1 if, if l e t f 57- , 9 Ili' 1 I Q Y ni lf l ' 'f il J , .., ,v ff A-. I :V V, y, . JQS -it 5: 'L,,5 We imp fl iiA Y , D.D. LINGELBACH, Ph.D., Electrical .I.P. LLOYD, Ph.D., Civil M.E. LONG, B,S., Technology information R.L. LOWERY, Ph.D., MAE H.R. MACE, M.S., Fire sarvicc Trainer L.A. MACIULA, BSME, CLGT R. MACK, JR., M.S., Counselor R.N. MADDOX, Pno., Physical Properties P.G. MANKE, Ph.D., Civil F.V. MARTINI, M.S., ElectronicslElectricallNucIear G.E. MORONEY, Ph.D., Research C.G. MAULE, MslE, CLGT G.R. MCCLAIN, M.S., Mechanical Design K.A. MCCOLLOM, Ph.D., Dean, DETA D.K. MCLAUGHLIN, Ph.D., MAE P.R. MCNEILL, Ph.D,, Chairman, Electronics!ElectricallNuclear F.C. MCQUISTON, Ph.D.,MAE J.w. MCSORLEY, B.S., Architecture J.H. MIZE, Ph.D., Industrial -LR. MONKS, Ph.D., Extension Supervisor P.M. MORETTI, Ph.D., MAE R.J. MULHOLLAND, Ph.D., Electrical R.G. MURRAY, Ph.D., Aeronautical!Mechanical!Petroleum LT. NAVARRETTE, A.D., Fire Service J.W. NAZEMETZ, Ph.D., Industrial ul R.F. NEATHERY, Ph.D., Mechanical Deslg ' v.L. NICHOLS, Mila., Counselor G.D. OBELENDER, Ph.D., Chairman Construction Management A.A. ORB, M,S.. Architecture J.V. PARCHER, Ph.D., Head, Civil S.W. PATTERSON, BSCE, cLcT C.J. PINAMONT, M.S., Chemical , S.O. POWERS, M.S., ', ' AeronauticallMechanicaI Power , 1- ,x p I, I , . 1-j A I I - ' N I A Q 'J' H A 1 J.D. PARKER, Ph.D., MAE u ., - fi , t., Q f' Id ,H 1 F I N .4 aiu rail a i C.E. PRICE, Ph.D., MAE Dr. Robert Remekumer labove rightl shows an engineering student the proper way to operate an oscilloscope. Engineering lab is just one phase ot studies tor Stillwater junior Kenny Perks flettj where he can actually put to use the technical skills he has learned from Dr. Cuthbert Salmon, engineering professor. Teachers and students learn to work together in the Engineering Department. Dr. Karl Reid irightl works beside individual students in order to help them understand some ol the more difficult concepts. J.A. PROPPE, Architecture Extension J D. RACKLEY, M.S., Assistant Dean, DETA FLG. RAMAKUMAR, Pl-l.D., Electrical K.N. REID, Sc.D., Head, MechanicallAerospace M. REYNOLDS, M.S., Mechanical Design Fl.P. RHOTEN, Ph.D.. Electrical R.L. ROBINSON, JR., Ph,D., Chemical .l.R. ROWLAND, Php., Electrical F.C. SALMON, March, Architecture J.C. SCHEIHING, Mechanical Design D.L. SEELIG, B.S., Fire Service Training J.E. SHAMBLIN, Ph.D.. Director CLGT J.C. SHANKLIN, B.S., Duplicating Supervisor J.K. SHELTON, B.S.. ElectronicslElectricaIlNuclear E.L. SHREVE, Pl-l.D., Electrical C.S. SINS, Ph.D., Elecmcal D.S. SINK, B.S., Industrial M.D. SMITH, Ph.D,, Chairman, Aeronautical!MechanicallPetroIeum A.H. SONI, Ph.D.. Mecrlanicalmerospace D.L. SPURRIER, NLS.. Extension Specialist R.L. SWAIN, Ph.D.. D. DETA Dean J H. TAYLOR, Ph.D.. Mechanicalmerospace M.P. TERRELL, Ph.D.. Industrial C. THOMAS, Ph.D.. eleclrlcal C. TURNER, Ph.D.. MechanicallAerospace W.C. TURNER, Ph.D., Industrial J. WAGNER, Ph.D.. Chemical W.D. WHITNEY, M.S., CLGT extension J A. WIEBELT, Ph.D.. Mechanicalmerospace N.A. WILLISON, Ph.D.. EIBCIl'0l'llCSlEl8C!flCBVNUClBBY P.M. WOLFE, Ph.D.. Industrial P.K. YARLAGADDA, Ph.D.. Electrical J.B. ZINN, a.s., Electrical L.D. ZIRKLE, Ph,D., Student Services Director 123' 1 lx' 4 Q lf A, E, ,Q - A il G.R. ANDERSON, Pho., Fnco H.J. BAKER, M.s., CTM M.Y. BAKER, M.s., CTM G.A. BIRD, M.s., Hocn D.G. BLACKWELL, M.s.. HDCR G.B. BOKORNEY, Ed.D., HRAD B. BRAUN, M.s., HDCR J. BRIGGS, Php., cm L.B. CACY, Ed.D., HEED M.S. CALLSEN, Pn.n., HEED B. CRABTREE, PI1.D., Home Ec. Dean L.L. EBRO, Pn.o,, FNIA P.W. FITZGERALD, Ms., Hoca B.J. GAFFNEY, Ea.D., HEED A.M. GORMAN, aan., HEED K.M. GREEDWOOD, Ed.D., CTM E.C. HALL, Ed.r5.. HDCR S. HERNDON, M.s,, HDCR B.M. HIRSCHLEIN, M.s., HEUE W.L. JOHNSTON, vsrg. Prof., HDCR E. JORGENSON, Ed.D., HEED B.M. KINNEY, M.S., Student Services D r I. MANNING, M.s., HEED L.E. MATERN, Pn.D.. CTM J.C. MCCULLERS, Pn.D., Fnco M.G. MILLER, Ms., Paco R.E. MOORE, M.s.. Paco K.R. MURPHY, M.s., Fnco S.Y. NICKOLS, Pn.D., HDCR D. PAYNE-BOSE, Ph,D.. FNIA ' N.M. PEAVLER, M.s.,oTM J.A. POWELL, Ea.D., FRCD J.K. RUSCO, Dr. ot Ministry, Fnco M.L. SADLER, M.s., CTM C.F. SALMON, March, HDCR M. SCRUGGS, Ph.D., Assoc. Dean GI'EdfR8S9BfGh G.F. SISLER, Ed.o., CTM L.C. SMITH, M.s.. HEED J. SNEED, M.s., FNIA K.K. STEWART, Ph.D., HDCR B.S. STRATTON, M.s., FRCD F. STROMBERG, Ph.D., Paco D. TOLIN, APA-nice, FNIA S.E. WILLIAMS, M.s., HDCR E. WILSON, M.s., FRCD E.A. WINTERFELDT, Ph.D., FNIA A.J. WRIGHT, Ea.D., FRCD M.K. YADRICK, M.s,, FNIA P .C. ZIPPER, Ms., HDCR Now see, money management isn't that hard, says this Home Economics instructor to her counterparts. Money man- agement is iust one phase ot the Home Economics depart- ment at OSU. X. X V, I: - - , f X X . fx, , . ', ' .511 .J is ' I V W x N. wi One of the best ways to be prepared for a iob in Vet Med is to be experienced in the field. Students in Vet Med at Oklahoma State are able to not only look at the animals but to help examine them as well in the Vet Med facilities. Dr. Quinn ftopi shows a student the proper way to examine the retina of a horse's eye. Feeding a specialized mixed ration to specific birds in the poultry barn tabovej help Vet Med students evaluate the performance ol each bird. Small animal evaluation and examination are also part of the Vet School's curriculum. Students at OSU can take their small pet to the Vet School lor examination tor a small fee irightj. X . ' g V as .. Learning through working seems to be the motto ot the OSU Vet Med School. Teachers help students llettl in the examination ol a premature call in one ol the new incuba- tors in the Vet Med facilities. P.B. BAHTO, DVM, Parasitology C.G. BEAMES, DVM, Physiology B.G. BOYSEN, DVM, Pathology J.E. BREAZILE, DVM, Physiology R.G. BUCKNER, DVM, Surgery G E. BUFIROWS, DVM, Physiology A.0. CASTRO, DVM, Microbiology RE. CORSTVET, DVM. Parasitology D.C. DODD, DVM, Pathology L.E. EVANS, DVM, Surgery S.A. EWING, DVM, Parasitology J.C. FCX, DVM, Parasitology D.L. GARNEFI, DVM, Physiology D.E. GOODWIN, DVM, Dir., Disease Lab D.D. GRIFFIN, DVM, Surgery J.E. HEES, DVM, Surgery R.B. HOLLETT, DVM, Surgery J.T. HOMER, DVM, Parasitology F.M. HOPKINS, DVM, Surgery G.W. HORN, DVM, Animal science I.. JOHNSON, DVM, Surgery H.E. JORDAN, DVM, Parasitology A.A. KOCAN, DVM, Parasitology D.W. MACVEAN, DVM, Parasitology C.P. MCCOY, DVM, Disease Lab A.L. MALLE, DVM. Pathology T. MONIN, DVM, Surgery A.w. MONLUX, DVM, Pathology G.L. MORGAN, DVM, Disease Lab P.M. MOFIGAN, DVM, Dean R.J. MORTON, DVM, Disease Lab W.S. NEWCOMER, DVM, Physiology F.I'I. OBERST, Surgery R.J. ORTS, DVM, Physiology C. OWNBY, DVM, Physiology R. PANCIERA, DVM, Pathology I..E. RICE, DVM, Surgery J.F. ROSZEL, DVM, Pathology J. SARTIN, DVM, Physiology R.V. SHAWLEY, DVM, Surgery S.H. SLUSHER, DVM, Surgery E.L. STAIR, DVM, Pathology T.E. STALEY, DVM, Physiology L.G. STRATTON, DVM, Research T.E. THEDFORD, DVM, Surgery D.L. WHITENACK, DVM, Disease Lab E.L. WILLIAMS, DVM, Dlrector PATTY ABEL, Tulsa MECCA ACTON, Crescent DAVID ADAIR, Tulsa WILLIAM ADAIR, Ada ALICE ADAMS, Bartlesville PATRICIA ADAMS, Ponca Clty RICHARD ADAMS, Oklahoma City STEVE ADAMS, Bartlasville SUSAN ADAMSON, Oklahoma City MIKE ADEL, Edmond DON ADMIRE, Morris DEBORAH AFFENTRANGER, Prague KENDRA AGNEW, Edmond ANNE AHRBERG, Stillwater GREGORY AHRENS, Oklahoma City VICKI AKERS, Fairfax ISAAC AKINNAGBE, Nigeria SHERRI ALBRECHT, Thomas JILL ALBRIGHT, Oklahoma City CHUCK ALEXANDER, Guymon LINDA ALEXANDER, Tulsa SHEILA ALEXANDER, EI Reno AUDREY ALLEN, Broken Bow GREG ALLEN, Collinsville KENT ALLEN, Oklahoma City MISHA, ALLEN, Sand Springs ROBERT ALLEN, Dallas, Tx. SARAH ALTMAN, McAlester CARLOS ALVARADO, Oklahoma Clty RICHARD ALVARADO, Bethany DENISE ALVAREZ, Santurce, PR JANET AMERSON, Tecumseh FARIMAH AMINI-SAM, Tehran, Iran SASAN AMINI-SAM, Tehran, Iran DAVID AMON, Tulsa ANDY ANDERSON, Enid CRAIG ANDERSON, Cashion DEBORAH ANDERSON, Hoffman GREG ANDERSON, Barllesvllle JON ANDERSON, Guthrie MIKE ANDERSON, Oklahoma City TONY ANDERSON, Edmond MARY ANGEL, Bartlesvllle MICHELE ANGELI, Tulsa ROBERT ANGLETON, Enld JACK ANTHONY, Tulsa JAMIE ANTHONY, Bartlesvills RICHARD ANTHONY, Norman KENT APPLEMAN, Tulsa MATT ARBUCKLE, Tulsa DEBBIE ARFSTEN, Oklahoma Clty BETH ARMBRUSTER, Cherokee DAVID ARNOLD, Bartlesvllle LISA ARTHUR, Pauls Valley PAM ARTMAN, Oklahoma Clty MARCIA ASBELL, Enld WINN ASHMORE, Oklahoma Clty DANA ASHTON, Tulsa ANGELA ASKEVI, Oklahoma Clty ALLISON ATKIN, Tulsa DANIELLE ATKINS, Broken Arrow DENNIS ATKINS, Oklahoma City TOLAR ATKINSON, Purcell TANYA AUSTIN, Tulsa BRICK AYOLA, Tulsa DENNIS BACON, Dalsey JIM BAILEY, Duncan JOE BAILEY, Warr Acres TAMERA BAILEY, Oklahoma Clty CALVIN BAIRD, Yale DANA BAKER, Oklahoma City DEBORAH BAKER, Edmond DEBRA KAY BAKER, Tulsa JAMES BAKER, Collinsville LISA BAKER, Oklahoma City LORI BAKER, Sperry ROBERT BAKER, Edmond CHRIS BALL, Oklahoma City TERRY BALL, Tulsa TOM BALL, Tulsa ALLEN BALLARD, Tulsa CATHERINE BALSIGER, Guthrie GREG BANYAI, Salt Lake City. Utah CYNTHIA BARBER, Crawford LUANN BARBRE, Stillwater KATHY BARCZAK. Oklahoma Clty LISA BARDSLEY, Tulsa ROBERT BARGE, Oklahoma Clty BARBARA BARNES, Broken Arrow KAYLA BARNES, Cyrll RICHARD BARNES, Cordell SYD BARNES, Ochelata BECKY BARNETT, Broken Arrow BOBBY BARR, Dewey DONNA BARRETT, Bethany TOM BASICH, Nassau Bay, Tx JOHN BATES, Oklahoma Clty ROBERT BATTISTA, Adelphi, Md KAREN BAUCUS, Arkansas City, Kan STAN BAUGHN, Bartlesvllle STACY BAYLESS, Tulsa JAMES BEACH, Stigler PAM BEARD, Tulsa CAROLYN BEARDEN, Morrls THOMAS BEARER, Bartlesville NANCY BEASELY, Altus JUDY BEASLEY, Shawnee BRETT BEAVERS, Oklahoma City HILARIO BECERRA, Ollclna Telefonos Venezuela DEBORAH BECK, Tulsa DON BECK, Oklahoma City KENT BECKER, Edmond KATHY BEDVIELL, Okeene DANA BEEN, Broken Arrow TAMI BELL, Stillwater MELINDA BELLINGER, Tulsa NANCY BELYE, Lawton JAMI BENDURE, Chouteau LINDA BENEFIELD, Lawton DAVID BENNETT, Marietta EVERETT BENNETT, Tulsa GLENDA BENNETT, Ponca City MELISSA BENNETT, Silllwater SHANNON BENTON, Tulsa WILLIAM BERGSTROM, Mannford K. C. BERNARDY, Oklahoma City JANET BEST, Crescent TIM BEST, Sklatook TOMMY BEST, Roswell, N. Mex. TONY BEZINQUE, Henryetta BEELIE BIEHLER, Omega CRAIG BIGHAM, Edmond DAVID BILLIPS, Tulsa BRADLEY BINGHAM, Enld LLOYD BINGMAN, Tulsa KATHY BIVINS, Shawnee SUSAN BLACK, Tulsa DAVID BLACKBURN, Tulsa TIM BLACKFORD, Broken Arrow RONNIE BLADES, Crescent KAREN BLAIR, Stillwater TIM BLANCHARD, Tulsa JEFF BLAZY, Oklahoma Clty DIANA BLEIGI-I, Del Clty JANNA BLOCK, Sapulpa KEVIN BLOOMER, Altus JOE BLUBAUGH, Tulsa BETTY BOATMAN, Dallas, Tx Abel - Boalman 4 1 Q LESLIE BOATRIGHT, Tulsa VICKIE BOATWRIGHT, Stlllwater DARLA BOCK, Mangum LECA BODE, Stillwater CATHEY BOGERT, Ponca City LYNN BOGGESS, Tulsa SARA BOKORNEY, Stillwater KURT BOLAY, Perry SUSAN BOLINGER, Edmond RICK BOLKA, Oklahoma Clty DANA BOLT, Madlll DAVID BOND, Oklahoma Clty JEANNE BONEAU, Oklahoma Clty THOMAS BONENBERGER, Oklahoma Clty SALLY BONNELL, Bartlesville TERRY BONNER, Yukon MARCIA BOOKER, Tulsa DEBORAH BOONE, Bartlesvllle MARK BORELLI, Okarche KAREN BOST, Enld BEVERLY BOSTON, Cleveland MARSHA BOTHEL, Oklahoma Clty MIKE BOWEN, Tulsa LAURIE BOWERS, Bartlesvllle RONDA BOWLES, Crescent GARRY BOWYER, Melbourne, Australia BRENDA BOYD, Tulsa CHRISTIE BOYDSTON, Oklahoma City MONA BOYDSTON, Edmond BRUCE BOYER, Sand Springs DONNA BOYER, Sand Springs DAVID BRAATEN, Oklahoma Clty BRAD BRACHER, Oklahoma Clty STEVE BRACY, Blackwell BARBARA BRADEN, Ponca Clty CINDY BRADEY, Bartlesvllle BETTY BRADFORD, Mustang GENA BRADFORD, Ada MARK BRADLEY, Sapulpa BRIAN BRADY, Tulsa ED BRANCH, Sulphur CHRIS BRANHAM, Oklahoma Clty KAREN BREDEL, Kingllsher JANELL BREHN, Loyal RANDY BREWER, Watonga NANCY BRIDGEWATER, Tecumseh HAROLD BRIGGS, Shawnee MICHELE BRIGGS, Bartlesvllle JON BRIGHTMIRE, Tulsa LISA BRIMMON, Duncan DORRIS BRINKLEY, Tulsa JAYNIE BRITTON, Tulsa DENISE BROCK, Bartlesvllle JIM BROCK, Sapulpa PETER BROCKIE, Oklahoma Clty SUELYNN BROCKMAN, Wetumka ALLAN BROOKS, Oklahoma Clty KELLY BROOKS, Yukon HARVIN BROUGHTON, Tulsa ALDEN BROWN, Oklahoma City BETH BROWN, Tulsa JOHN BROWN, Shawnee KATHERINE BROWN, Oklahoma Clty SANDY BROWN, Oklahoma Clty TERRI BROWN, Oklahoma Clty TINA BROWN, Tulsa TRAVIS BROWN, Oklahoma Clty KATHRYN BRUMLEY, Wewoka LINDA BRUSTER, Okeene DAVID BRYANT, Oklahoma City MAX BUCHANAN, Roosevelt SUSAN BUCHANAN, Oklahoma City VERNA BUCHANAN, Pawnee MARY BUCK, Yukon DYANA BUCKLEY, Las Cruces, N. Mex, RANDY BUCKLEY, Las Cruces, N. Mex. PAT BUNYARD, Norman MARK BURCHETT, Bartlesvllle ERIN BURDICK, Tulsa DICKIE BURGESS, Broken Bow LAURIE BURGESS, Tulsa GAYE BURGIN, Oktaha JEFF BURKES, Midwest City MARY BURKHEAD, Purcell ANDY BURLINGAME, Tulsa BARRY BURMASTER, Tulsa STEVE BURMASTER, Siloam Springs, Ark. MIKE BURNETT, Pawnee DAVID BURNS, Anadarko DONALD BURNS, Henryetta KIM BURNS, Tulsa TAMMIE BURNS, Duncan TIM BURNS, Duncan GAYLE BURRIS, Yukon CATHY BURROWS, Oklahoma Clty TERRY BURT, Oklahoma City ROBERT BURTON, Oklahoma Clty TERRY BURTRUM, Ada MICHELE BUSSMAN, Oklahoma City GARY BUSH, Oklahoma Clty JIM BUSKER, Oklahoma Clty CHERYL BUTLER, Oklahoma Clty DEBI BUTLER, Tulsa LEIGH BUTLER, Frederick ROCHELLE BUTLER, Oklahoma Clty SARALOU BUTLER, Stillwater KIM BYERS, Altus BILL BYRD, Dallas, Tx. CHERYL CABANAW, Bartlesvllle MARK CABLE, Oklahoma Clty JEFFREY CALAVA, Oklahoma Clty MARK CALDWELL, Poteau JEFF CALHOUN, Pond Creek RON CALZOLARI, Wayne, N.J. BRAD CAMERER, Guthrie BECKY CAMPBELL, Joplin. Mo. MIKE CAMPBELL, Duncan SUSAN CAMPBELL, Enld MARCIA CANAAN, Haysvllle, Kan. CHARLIE CANNON, Blackwell KEITH CANTRELL, Tulsa PETER CARL, Edmond CHUCK CARMACK, Tulsa BRIAN CARPENTER, Oklahoma Clly BRUCE CARPENTER, Lunenburg, Mass MINDY CARPENTER, Edmond RANDY CARROLL, Tulsa JOE CARTER, Shawnee TYLER CARTER, Tulsa CATHY CARVER, Rogers, Ark. MEREDITH CASEMENT, Colllnsville JEFF CASEY, Cleveland NANCY CASEY, Stillwater MICHAEL CASH, Oklahoma Clty CYNTHIA CASS, Tulsa JOY CASSICK, Nigeria GARY CASSELMAN, Bartlesvllle BELINDA CASTATOR, Oolagah KIM CASTLE, Jet STEVEN CASTLE, Garber BRIAN CASTRO, Oakbrook, Ill. MARK CATHEY, Houston, Tx. MELINDA CAYLOR, Elk Clty LOUISE CEARLEY, Bristow WALID CHAMMAS, Lebanon KIMBERLY CHAMPION, Walters LARRY CHANCELLOR, Guymon MELISSA CHAPMAN, Elartlesvllle DAVID CHAVEZ, Tulsa KELLY CHEAP, Woodward MELISSA CHEATVIOOD, Pryor TOMMY CHESBRO, Stlllwater BRENDA CHESTNUT, Duncan TORI CHILDERS, Tulsa KENNETH CHRISMAN, Enld RANDALL CHRISMAN, Dallas. Tx. CHRIS CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa DAVID CHURCH, Elk Clty ANN CLARK, Gutherie , CHARLES CLARK, Tulsa DAVNA CLARK, Bartlesvllle DEBBIE CLARK, Sand Sprlngs JASON CLARK, Tulsa JERI CLARK, Claremore SANDRA CLARK, McAlester TIM CLARK, Pawhuska MARCUS CLAY, Oklahoma Clty JANET CLAYBAKER, Blackwell MARK CLEMISHIRE, Homlny DEBBIE CLEPPER, Byron LEAH CLINE. Oklahoma Clty PAM CLINE, Tulsa ANGELA CLINGMAN, Mustang LAURIE CLODFELTER, Choctaw MARK CLANTON, Tulsa RICK CLOVIS, Yukon CARLA CLUCK, Hugo KITTY COCHRAN, Broken Arrow KRYSTI COE, Marletta CINDY COCSWELL, Tulsa SAM COHEN, Tulsa GREG COHRS, Pledmont LEE COKER, Cromwell DON COLE, Tulsa COLE TERESA, Tulsa KIM COLLIER, Orchard Park, N.Y. MIKE COLLIER, Claremore JERI COLLINS, Claremore NANCY COLLUM, Midwest City NICK COLSON, Burllngton DEAN COLSTON, Altus RAYMOND COMBS, Colllnsvllla MARK COMSTOCK, Oklahoma Clly KURT CONRAD, Oklahoma Clty SHELLY CONRAD, Tulsa KEITH CONRADY, Waketa RICH CONWAY, Tulsa BARBIE COOK, Oklahoma Clty Boatright - cook 4 2 il CECIL COOK, Skiatook CRAIG COOK, Houston, Tx, DARRELL COOK, Tulsa JOHN COOK, Colfeeville, Kan. KATRINA COOK, Broken Arrow LAURA COOK, Barllesville CARLA COOPER, Atoka DEE COOPER, Gralnola GERRI COOPER, Oklahoma City KEVIN COOPER, Ponca City STEVE COOPER, Oklahoma Clty VERNON COOPER, Owasso DOUG COPELAND, Kingfisher KAREN CORBITT, Golden, Colo. CHRIS CORCORAN, Tulsa BILL CORMANY, Stillwater LISA CORNELIUS, Oklahoma City KATHY CORNWELL, Okmulgee MARK COSTLEY, Stillwater MICHAEL COTTERALL, Tulsa JANE COTTON, Oklahoma City CINDY COULTER, Enid EDMUNDO COVARRUBIAS, Tulsa KEVIN COVELL, Tulsa JULIA COWAN, Tulsa BRUCE COX, Stlgler MICHAEL CRADDOCK, Oklahoma City ANGIE CRAWFORD, Lexington PAUL CRAWFORD, Midwest City SUZAN CRAYNE, Tulsa JAMIE CREAMER, Edmond JONI CREMER, Ardmore RENE CRISPIN, Taloga BEN CROCKETT, Tulsa LISA CRUTCHFIELD, Choctaw DEE DEE CULPEPPER, Tulsa CHARLOTTE CUNNINGHAM, Oklahoma City JACOUE CUPP, Shawnee KATHLEEN CURREN, Tuttle STEVE CURRIEO, Tulsa KELLYE CURTIS, McAIester DEBBI DALRYMPLE, Perry KELLY DANZI, Tulsa TERRY DARNELL, Enid SUSAN DAUGHERTY, Tulsa JEFF DAVAULT, Okemah KIM DAVIDSON, Enid CHUCK DAVIS, Tulsa KAREN DAVIS, Oklahoma City KELLY DAVIS, Oklahoma City KEVIN DAVIS, Broken Arrow PAULA DAVIS, Rye, N.Y. SUSAN DAVIS, Canute WAYNE DAVIS, Oklahoma City GREG DAWES, Oklahoma City LAURIE DAWKINS, Stillwater JEFF DAWSON, Tulsa LYNN DEAL, Bethany CLINTON DEAN, Canute KIM DEAN, Claremore J. D. DEARDORFF, Tulsa MICHAEL DEATON, Oklahoma City TERESA DEATON, Oklahoma City MELISSA DEBOIS, New Orleans, La. DANIEL DECKER, Oklahoma City STEVE DEEMER, Seminole CURT DEETZ, Tulsa JAMIE DELOACI-I, Shawnee JALANE DELOAG, Clinton DENIS DEMACKIEWICZ, Edmond CINDY DEMORROW, ldabel JOY DENNIS, Oklahoma City DANA DENSON, Oklahoma City LESLIE DESHAZER, Skiatook VICKI OETERMAN, Norman JAMES DEVEAUX, Lawton PHIL DEVERO, Fort Smith, Ark. KEVIN DEVINE, Woodward MICHAEL DEVINE, Woodward SHERRY DEWEESE, Woodward RICHARD DEWEY, Enid DAVID DEXTER, Tulsa STEVE DIAMOND, Bartlesville MIGUEL DIAZ, Muskogee MARK DICKEY, Bartlesville WILLIAM DICKSON, Tulsa DIANE DIEMAN, Muskogee STEPHEN DIETZ, Oklahoma City MIKE DILLARD, Oklahoma City DEBBIE DILTZ, Ponca City NNER TREASURE To shine like polished gold, For I was made The raw diamond, rough and uneven I possess the frozen fire Of hidden faceted beauty: yet to be cleansed 8 EDDIE DIRIGO, Bartlesville DWIGHT DIVELBISS, Medford JAMES DIXON, Midwest City IVAN DOAKES, Beggs JINNI DOBSON, Cushing PAT DADD, Mill Creek KATHY DODSON, Moore MIKE DODSON, Oklahoma Clty STEVE DOLLENS, Pawhuska MARY DOLMAN, Tulsa PATRICK DORRIS, Stillwater KELLY DOUGHERTY, Tulsa SCOTT DOUGLAS, North Blllerica, Mass MATT DOUTEY, Cherokee KEVIN DOWDY, Yukon KARA DOWLING, Oklahoma City JAN DOWNING, Tulsa CATHY DOWNEY, Sapulpa DELYS DOWNS, Buffalo SHELLEY DOWNS, Tulsa DANA DRAIN, Osage NANCY DRAIN, Arlington Heights, Ill. DANA DRAKE, Coweta PHYLLIS DRAPER, Bartlesvllle RAMONA DREW, Milan, N. Mex. MELANIE DREYFUSS, Tulsa BRYAN DRISCOLL, Tulsa KELLEY DRUMWRIGHT, Shawnee BABS DUBOV, Palmyra, Penn. JULIE DUCK, Davis TRACY DUCKETT, Oklahoma City LAURIE DUEL, Guthrie ALAN DUFUR, Durant BRIAN DUMLER, Edmond DEBRA DUNCAN, Broken Arrow MONITA DUNCAN, Ft. Worth, Tx. RONNIE DUNCAN, Sterling TERRICA DUNCAN, Enid KENT DUNLAP, Dewey CINDY DUNN, Woodward JANE DUNN, Holdenville DENNY DUNSTER, Ponca City DYANNA DURANT, Oklahoma City FRANK DURKEE, Shawnee BRENDA DURMAN, Guymon APRIL DUVAL, Altus MARK EARNEST, Mt. View BRYCE EASTON, Bixby CLIFF EBERLE, Sasakwa SHERRI ECKENRODE, Frederick JEFF EDGREN, Edmond MICHAEL EDMONDS, Anthony, N. Mex. CAROL EDWARDS, Tulsa GREG EDWARDS, Lake Orien. Mich. MONA EGGERS, Covington KRISTY EHLERS, Tuttle SANDI EHRLE, Tulsa CINDY ELTON, Enid BRETT ELBON, Tulsa JAMES ELLIOT, Ada LAURA ELLIOT, Bartlesville JENI ELLIS, Tulsa STEVE ELLIS, Tulsa SUSAN ELLISAN, Anadarko JON ELM, Oklahoma City SANDY ELY, Duncan JUDY EMERSON, Tulsa CRAIG EMMERT, Erick LANE ENDICOTT, Edmond CHRIS ENGEL, Oklahoma City HANDEL ENGLISH, Lawton KATHY ENIX, Wichita, Kan. TERRY ENOS, Oklahoma City ANN ERBERT, Tulsa PETER ERDOES, Oklahoma City ERIC ERWIN, Oklahoma City NIKKI ERWIN, Tulsa MARY ESLING, Yukon LISA ESSMAN, Tulsa AMY ETTRIDGE, Midland, Tx. BECKY ETTER, Tulsa DARLENE ETTNER, McAlester BRUCE EUBANKS, Sand Springs ELIZABETH EUBANKS, Stillwater BUDDY EULBERG, Wakita C. R. EVANS, Las Vegas. Nev. KEVIN EVANS, Tulsa TONY EWERS, Ponca City CHRISY FARHA, Bartlesville CAMMIE FARMER, Jenks JANA FARRIS, Ponca City CHARLES FEATHERLY, Oklahoma City RAY FEIGHTNER, Enid JOE FELOCK, Midwest City DANIEL FELTER, Lonewoll BRAD FENNEL, Tulsa MATTHEW FERGUSON, Oklahoma City SHARON FERGUSON, Tulsa LEIGH ANN FERRELL, Oklahoma City TOMMY FEUERBOFIN, Yukon LEE FIEGENEFI, Yukon HUGH FIELDS, Midwest City JANNETTE FIELDS, Seminole JOE FIELDS, Tulsa KAREN FILES, Bartlesville KELLY FINCHUM, Bethany LORI FINEFROCK, Bethany JILL FINNELL, Owasso SHERRY FINNELL, Owasso DIANA FISHER, Yukon FHYLLIS FLOOD, Oklahoma City LINDA FLORES, Oklahoma City MITCHELL FLORESCA, Midwest City PATTY FLOYD, Oklahoma Clty JIM FLUSCHE, Muskogee TERESA FLUSCHE, Tulsa JULIE FOLTZ, Oklahoma City KRISTIE FOSSLEFI, Sapulpa MARY FRAHER, Oklahoma City JULIA FRANCIS, Tulsa Cook - Francis 4 Q 3 RICK FRANCIS, Oklahoma Clty TINA FRANKLIN, Oklahoma Clty JOE FRANKS, Bartlasville CATHEY FRAZIER, Hominy CRAIG FRAZIER, Oklahoma Clty RICHARD FRAZIER, Choctaw TERRI FRAZIER, Sapulpa ROB FREDELL, Spring. Tx. PAUL FREEMAN, Texhoma RHONDA FREINER, Tulsa CINDY FRENCH, Dewey GREG FRENCH, Ardmore SCOTT FRENCH, Oklahoma City TRACY FRENCH, Tulsa JACKIE FRIEDBERG, Bethany SARAH FRIESE, Hobart TONY FRIESEN, Clinton TERESA FRYAR, Ponca Clty CHARLA FUCHS, Oklahoma Clty BRUCE FUSKA, Waukomls ZANA FULGHUM, Oklahoma Clty JAY FULTON, Chlckasha MARK FURNAS, Tulsa CATHY GABREL, Stillwater RANDY GABRIEL, Hennessey MARC GAGNE, Laconia, N.H. MAX GALAWAY, Meeker LORI GALES, Oklahoma Clty KAREN GALIER, Moore ROBERT GALIGA, Oklahoma City PETER GALKO, Plscataway, N.J. STEVE GALLEMORE, Tulsa HOLLY GANTT, Phoenix, Ariz. PHOEBE GARMAN, Broken Arrow JAMES GARNER, Tulsa CARRIE GARRETT, Comanche TAMMIE GARRETT, El Reno SONDRA GARRISON, Tulsa BENJAMIN GASTON, Muskogee MONTY GATTIS, Oklahoma Clty ANNA GAVULA, Oklahoma City BRENT GEE, Del Clty JOHN GEMMELL, Bartlesvllle TROY GEORGE, Oklahoma Clty LAURIE GEREN, Tulsa CRAIG GERMAN, Enld MICHAEL GETTEL, Tulsa KATHY GIBBENS, Muskogee DEREK GIBSON, Guymon JANE GIBSON, Norman BETH GILBERT, Mlaml MIKE GILBERT, Oklahoma Clty RANDALL GILBERT, Tecumseh KAREN GILLIAM, Moore MARY JO GILLMAN, Edmond DERRY GILMORE, Hooker DEBBIE QST, Edmond GINA GI ENS, Clinton THERESA GLASGOW, Homlny ROBIN GOAD, Mangum SHIRLEY GODDARD, Bartlesville KYLE GOERKE, Watonga NURASRIATI GOETOMO, Singapore STARLA GOOD, Edmond SCOTT GOODPASTER, Tulsa JENNY GORDON, Bethany JOE GORMAN, Oklahoma Clty KAY GOSS, Chlckasha TANYA GOSS, Seminole TY GOTO, Oklahoma Clty DAN GOUMAZ, Cleveland ROBERT GOUMAZ, Tulsa THERESA GOWER, Sand Sprlngs JON GRADY, McAlester ANTHONY GRAHM, Sklatook JAN GRAHM, Yukon CINDY GRAVETTE, Tulsa JIM GRAVITT, Oklahoma Clty LISA GRAY, Oklahoma Clty KIRK GRAYSON, Oklahoma Clty RICHARD GRAYSON, Bartlesvllle CURTIS GREB, Isabella CINDY GREEN, Cushing VALERIE GREEN, Edmond CAROL GREENBERG, Stillwater JOHN GREENSTREET, Tulsa BRUCE GREER, Yukon JOE GREER, Marshall STEVEN GREER, Stillwater WILLIAM GREGGS, Oklahoma Clty JACK GREGORY, Tulsa RONNIE GREGORY, Anadarko BARRY GREGSON, Bartlesville CYNTHIA GRETHEN, Purcell KATRINA GRIDER, Tulsa GAYE GRIFFIN, Oklahoma Clty RONALD GRIFFIN, Enld ANNETTE GRIFFITI-I, Del Clty BOBBY GRIGGS, Tyrone MICHAEL GRIGGS, New Orleans. La. JEFF GRIMES, Broken Arrow WILLIAM GRISEZ, Tulsa KELLY GROEN, Oklahoma Clty PATRICK GROGAN, Garner LISA GROSS, Oklahoma City GREG GUCKIAN, Tulsa GARY GWALTNEY, Bartlesvllle LAURA GWINN, Oklahoma Clty SUSAN HAASS, Cherokee RANIO HABIBY, Arabian Gull SHIRLEY HABY, Coosbay, Ore. LAURIE HACK, Tulsa DAVID I-IACKETT, Bartlesville LORI HACKETT, Enld MATHEW HADER, Mineral Point, Wls. KYLE HADWIGER, Cherokee MICKEY HADWIGER, Cherokee RANDU8 HAFNER, Garber LAURA HAGER, Oklahoma Clty KIRK HAGER, Oklahoma Clty '43 l ' 1 -m 'Il . up ,N 1 Ta ss. GMA OF TRACK which cross the plains ot Oklahoma provide whoatland communities transportation tor their grain. l l STEVE HAGLE, Edmond TAMI HALCOMB, Pond Creek TERRY HALE, Oklahoma City WILLIAM HALE, Edmond TIM HALEY, Calumet BILL HALL, Coweta ELIZABETH HALL, Tulsa JODY HALL, Elk Clty KARALISA HALL, Mustang MARK HALL, Midwest Clty DEANNA HALLMARK, Elk City KATHY HALVERSON, Pauls Valley BRENDA HAMILTON, Oklahoma Clty DOUG HAMMER, Marshall KEITH HAMMOND, Guymon LISA HAMPTON, Oklahoma Clty CINDY HANCOCK, Clinton Ill. B. HANCOCK JR, Mountaln View LORI HAND, Enid KENT HANEBAUM, Oklahoma City MARK HANOCH, Tulsa SUSAN HARBER, Bethany TERESA HARDESTY, Claremore DAVID HARDIN, Guthrle APRIL HARE, Duncan LISA HARE, Cordell EARLINE HARGIS, Wagoner MARY HARLAN, Denver, Colo DARREN HARMON, Dewey STEPHANIE HARMON, Oklahoma Cit KITTY HARNAGE, Muskogee PAMELA HARPER, Tulsa JOAN HARPER, Chickasha SHEREE HARPER, Tulsa TIM HARPER, Tulsa CONNIE HARRELL, Tulsa TOM HARRELL, Tulsa SHERRY HARRELSON, Stillwater DONNA HARRIMAN, Duncan LORRIE HARRINGTON, Cribbs QQ? ,t3.i'E'f7f1f lr Y '- ,M 3 .l' ' 1. U-T 'f ' 1 .,,,.,a.L , Francis - Harrington 4 Q 5 I-Ll E I-L o Ll-I E I-L E E5 FR E E5 FR E FRE5 I , Y MQ I? wfxx I. 7 xl I If I I I 5, , II' I I jlxi I ,JK xy! I I I If 7,611 3, 4 , '.' I ,,.,' ,V ' ' I. G I' Yqffjf KI LYNN HASENBECK, Woodward MIKE HARNEY, Oklahoma City RON HART, Stillwater DARREN HARRIS, Tulsa KEMI HARRIS, Stillwater KRIS HARRIS, Stillwater PAUL HARRIS, Tulsa STEPHANIE HARRIS, Okemah ELIZABETH HARRISON, Bartlesvllle MELINDA HARRISON, Cushing ' 9 if 'GY ff, -. I I 1 , .1 , E- lv .rf 1 j. r M, Q' I 06 Q rl' f 4, I AIl o A - I t - . g , . . .XI wfakz TREES Silhouettes against the sky. yet fragile, the trees stand tall and mighty in their stance: bending earthward in humbleness to their creator. Bound to the earth, they are nurtured by its precious living veins of oneness with the universal spirit. I long to stand as those magnificent trees. swaying gently to your will: And humbly reaching to the ground and branching out. while bending do wn. to love those near its' grasp. -Carolyn Sue Reilly fK CINDY HATFIELD, Guymon CARL HAUB, Ponca City KARIE HAWTHORNE, Del Cily KATHLEEN HAYS, Tulsa MARK HAYS, Eufaula MARY ANN HAYES, Tulsa GLENDA HAYNES, Oklahoma Clly TERESA HAYNES, Earlsboro CLAY HEALEY, Davis BRENT HEATH, Bethany JAMIE HEATH, Duncan JACK HEATLY. Wlllow MARK HEBARD, Tulsa DANNY HEFLEY, Tulsa RICKY HEFLIN, Hollls JOHN HEGGLAND, Wllion, Conn. GARY HEICK, Tulsa LYNN HEIDEBRECHT, Oklahoma Clty SUSAN HEIDEBRECHT, Tulsa DON HELLVIEGE, Kingfisher STEVE ERWIN HELT, Sperry ANITA HENAGAR, Slratlord ANNA HENDERSON, Stlgler BRIAN HENDERSON, Covington GREG HENDERSON, Tulsa MARK L. HENDERSON, Edmond MELL HENDERSON, Leach VIENDY HENDERSON, Oklahoma City DEBBIE HENDRICK, Stroud STEVE HENDRICKSDN, Barilesville STEPHEN DANE HENEGER, Tulsa PAM HENLEY, Wynona BARRY HENSLEY, Tulsa JULIE HENSLEY, Oklahoma Clly WILLIAM R. HENSLEY, Muskogee GEORGE HENSON, Tulsa ANN HERN, Wakela JENNY HERNDON, Norman JILL HERNDON, Oklahoma Clly MARK HERNDON, Oklahoma City CATHY HERRMANN, Pawhuska TRACIE HERRON, Tulsa CAROLINE HERSHBERGER, Oklahoma City SUSAN HERTJE, Big Springs, Neb. ERIC HESS, Oklahoma City KIT HESTER, Muskogee ROB HICHBORN, San Jose, Cal. JEFF HICKS, Ardmore Hasenbeck - Hicks 4 Q I? PAULA HICKS, Edmond GREY HIGLEY, Shawnee JACK HILDINGER, Muskogee JOHN HILDINGER, Muskogee FRED HILL, Verden LYNNE HILL, Oklahoma City PAM HILL, Moore TERRY HILL, Midwest Clty VIRGINIA HILL, Tulsa DAVID HILLE, Dallas, Tx. MANDY HILLHOUSE, Shawnee JOHN HINDS, Tulsa CINDY HINES, Minco BRIAN HISEY, Hunter DARLA HISEY, Hunter PAM HODGE, Tulsa RANDY HODGE, Broken Bow KRISTAL HOEME, Hooker AUDREY HOETH, Del City NANCY HOEY, Tulsa JEFF HOFFSOMMER, Hillsdale MARK HOGLAND, Tuttle GARY HOHWEILER, Guymon SCOT HOLCOMBE, Pawhuska CAROL HOLDEN, Duncan ROEJEAN HOLDERMAN, Tulsa DARYL HOLDREDGE, Enid DEBBIE HOLLAND, Edmond ROBERT HOLLEMAN, Edmond PATRICK HOLLEY, Tulsa LA VERA I-IOLLOVIAY, Tulsa MAX HOLLOWAY, Tulsa GLEDE HOLMAN, Okmulgee STEVE HOLMAN, Chickasha ANDREA HOLMES, Guthrle HARVEY HOMSEY, Oklahoma City SUSAN HONSKA, Stillwater SHERRI HOOVER, Piedmont CLAY HOPKINS, Stroud MELINDA HOPKINS, Arkansas City, Kan. BILLY HOPPER, Tulsa CHRISTOPHER HOPPER, Oklahoma City KELLY HOPFER, Yukon LISA HORN, Edmond PATRICIA HORN, Tulsa MARK HORNBECK, Oklahoma City DWIGHT HORNER, Tulsa BARBARA HORSBURGH, Blackwell DEANNA HORTON, Collinsville RAY HORVATH, Oklahoma Clty ROBIN HOSKINS, Oklahoma City GARY HOUGHTON. Woodward BRIAN HOUSTON, Oklahoma City FELICIA HOUSTON, Oklahoma Clty SCOTT HOWARD, Oklahoma Clty BARRY HOWELL, Hitchcock STEPHANIE HOWELL, Yukon BRAD HOWERTON, Tulsa DAVID HUBBARD, Tulsa ROBERT HUBBARD, Tulsa ROBERT HUBBARD, Enid TERESA HUBBARD, Shawnee MIKE HUBLER, Bartlesvllle BRIAN HUCKABY, Tulsa CURT HUCKLEBERRY, Enid STEVE HUDIBURG, Midwest City CHERYL HUDSON, Tulsa FARLAN HUFF, Maude KRIS HUFFMAN, Bartlesvllle PAM HUGHES, Malvern, Ark. DUDLEY HUNE, Stllwell LANNA HUMPHREY, Enld CHRISTINE HUNT, Broken Arrow ALLEN HUNTER, Enid TIM HUNTLEY, Caldwell, Kan. DEREK HUTCHINSON, Tulsa JUDITH HUTSON. Stillwater ANN HUTTON, Worthington, Ohio JENNIE HUVENDICK, Lansing, Kan. CAROLINE HYDEN, Lawton ANN INGRAM, Tulsa DESIREE INGRAM, Carnegie SCOTT INGRAM, Tulsa TOKUNOSUKE ITO, Japan RICK IVERS, Ponca City LORRAINE IVES, Poteau NANCI IVERSON, Tulsa JAMES JACK, Tulsa CARYL JACKSON, Mldwest City CLAY JACKSON, Okmulgee DELMAS JACKSON III, Oklahoma Clty GAYLA JACKSON, Pawhuska JERRY JACKSON, Pryor KENNETH JACKSON, Harvey, Ill. KIM JACKSON, Sapulpa MARY JACKSON, Tulsa PHILLIP JACKSON, Haworth HANK JACOBSON, Coweta JOHN JAMES, Annandale, Va. KENT JAMES, Enid BECK JANKA, Oklahoma City MAX JANZEN, Weathertord CHARLESETTA JEFFERSON, Okmulgae JULIE JEFFREY, Hamlin. Tx. BRET JENNINGS, Tulsa JANET JENNINGS, Wagoner MARILYN JENNINGS, Tulsa STACY JERMAIN, Yukon ROB JESSUP, Okarche MARY JEWETT, Stillwater JENNY JOBE, Stillwater BONNIE JOHNSON, Moore GLENDA JOHNSON, Perry JANE1'I'E JOHNSON, Edmond KAREN JOHNSON, Ardmore KRISTA JOHNSON, Waklta LINDA JOHNSON, Oklahoma City MICHAEL JOHNSON, Del City MIKE JOHNSON, Poteau SHARON JOHNSON, Wanette STEVE JOHNSON, Tulsa TOD JOHNSTON, Ponca City JON JOHNSTON, Norman STEVE JOHNSTON, Oklahoma City GEORGE JONAS, Bertlasvllle CHARLES JONES, Oklahoma City HELEN JONES, Midwest City JEANNETTE JONES, Hennessey JEN ANN JONES, Tulsa MARK JONES, Fairport, N.Y. MIKE JONES, Wagoner SHERIDA JONES, Boynton JIM JORDAN, Stillwater TINA JORDAN, Del City KYM JOSLIN, Ponca Clty ALLEN JUDKINS, Hampton, Va. CHERYL KADAVY, Yukon BRUCE KAHOE, Oklahoma City KURT KALIES, Shawnee RHONDA KAMMEYER, Tulsa RANDALL KAMP, Oklahoma City BETH KASTENS, Enid RESA KASL, Tulsa DONNA KAUFMANN, Bartlesville PATRICK KEANEY, Tulsa PATTY KEEGAN, Tulsa SANOI KEELE, Edmond TINA KEELING, Enid RICHARD KEENAN, Guymon VICKI KEFFER, Ponce City JOHN KEITH, Enid KIM KELLEY, Sperry LEANN KELLEY, Rallston VICKIE KELLEY, Edmond JAMES KELLY, Bartlesvllle SHAWN KELLY, Stillwater TIM KELLY, Norman GINA KEMP, Durant RICK KEMPF, Tulsa JERRY KENNEDY, Yukon KIM KENNEDY, Moore MIKE KENNEDY, Bartlesvllle SHARLYN KENNON, Drumright TAMMY KENYON, Parkhill MARK KERCE, Oklahoma City VALERIE KERNS, Oklahoma City CATHERINE KERR, Oklahoma City DALLAS KETCHUM, Durrant GARY KETCHUM, Bixby GEORGANN KEYSER, Oklahoma City MOHAMMAD KHORRAMI, Iran BASSIM S. KHOURY, Israel LARRY KIEFER, Apache RONNIE KIENHOLZ, Orlando MICHAEL KILGORE, Tulsa GREG KILLAM, Kingston PAM KIMBROUGH, Tulsa PHYLLIS KINCANNON, Altus DEBORAH KING, Saint Paul. Minn. EDDIE KING, Meeker Hicks - King 4 Q Q LARHONDA KING, Broken Arrow DEBORAH KINSEY, Tulsa JOHN KINSEY, Cllnton KAY KIPER, Tulsa LISA KIRK, Broken Arrow MARTHA KIRKLAND, Okernah KATHY KIRKPATRICK, Tulsa JOE KIRSCH, Tulsa MIKE KLIEWER, Oklahoma Clty ANN KNEBEL, Oklahoma City NANCY KNIGHT, Woodward .IANA KNOX, Duncan LEE ANN KNOX, Oklahoma City PAMELA KNOX, Oklahoma City DENNIS KOCH, Tulsa CATHY KOHOUT, Oklahoma Clty STEVE KONARIK, Oklahoma Clty KAREN KORBITZ, Duncan ELIAS KOSMAS, Athens, Greece TIM KOUBA, Yukon PAUL KRAEGER, Edmond KRISTI KRAUSE, Tulsa TRINA KREPS, Bartlesvllle - MELVIN KREWALL, Cordell BECKY KRITTENBRINK, Medford DEBORAH KUB, Kingston MARK KUBIK, Newklrk JOHN KUDER, Vlnlta EDWARD KUEKES, Oklahoma Clly JAN KUNTZ, Kingfisher TIM KUSEK, Harrah JIM LABAR, Oklahoma City ANNA LADD, Wagoner MIKE LADD, Tulsa MICHAEL LAIL, Lawton HENRY LAMB, Dewey HICKS LAMBRING, Blackwell - MIGNONNE LAMPEL, Shawnee KIMBERLY LANATA, Oklahoma City SHERRELL LANCASTER, Manntord SI-IELLI LANDERS, Okemah , GUY LANDES, Tulsa JANET LANDRY, Oklahoma City CINDY LANE, Tulsa KEITH LANE, Muskogee , SUSAN LANGE, Tulsa DONNIE LANGSTON, Broken Arrow PAULA LANGSTON, Ninrlekah STEVE LANIER, Oklahoma City MICHELE LA PILUSA, Bayonne, N,J. CINDA LA PLANTE, Tulsa DAVID LARSEN, Tulsa JIM LASATER, Norman VICKIE LAUBHAN, Ames DEAN LALIFFENBURGER, Milwaukee, Wls. MIKE LAUGHLIN, Enid KELLY LAWRENCE, Hanford, Cal. CAROLYN LEACH, Stillwater KIM LEACH, Oklahoma City AMBER LE BARRE, Lawton JULIE LEBEDA, Medford TERRY LEDGERWOOD, Claremore BARRY LEE, Tulsa DENISE LEE, Oklahoma City LARRY LEE, Bartlesville SARA LEGAKO, Watonga LISA LEIBOVITZ, Talala LEE ANN LEMING, Tulsa ANNETTE LEOS, Tulsa BRAD LEVERETT, Altus LISA LEWIS, Midwest Clly MARK LEWIS, McAlester MICHAEL LEWIS, Oklahoma Clty PATRICA LEWIS, Jenks TINA LIGHTHIZER, Tulsa KATHY LILES, Elgin ANN LINDSEY, Holdenville STEVE LINDSEY, Stillwater TRACY LINDWALL, Omaha, Neb. MONTE LINIHAN, Oologah TRACY LISTER, Bartlesville LESA LITTLEJOI-IN. Tulsa BILL LIVINGSTON, Mannford DAVID LIVINGSTON, Broken Arrow PAT LIVINGSTON, Norman MELANIE LOCK, Tulsa JON LOCKWOOD, Duncan RICHARD LOEB, New Orleans, La. BOB LOERKE, Tulsa CINDY LOGAN, Tulsa KEVIN LOGUE, Tulsa BECKY LONG, Barllesvllle JOHNNY LONG, Vlnita STEVE LONGEST, Ringling BECKY LOONEY, Chickasha CLAY LOOSEN, Omega LINDA LOPER, Stillwater DAN LOSEY, Tulsa OARA LOUDERMILK, Yukon MIKE LOUGHMAN, Tulsa GEORGE LOUTHAN, Sulpher, La. ROB LOVELADY. Bethany TIM LOVETT, Tulsa CINDY LOWERY, Norman vlckl LOYD, Tulsa DAVID LUCAS, Sapulpa LARRY LUCAS, Walters VIKKISU LUNKLEY, Owasso DENISE LUPER, Carnegie ANGELA LYNCH, Guymon STEVE LYNCH, Warner THOM MACIULA, Stillwater RONALD MACK, Oklahoma Clty THOMAS MACKECHNEY, Broken Arrow GARY MACRI, Tulsa JIM MADDEN, Jenks SONDRA MADDOX, Marlow SCOTT MAGILL, Bethany KEM MAHER, Tulsa LYN MAHER, Oklahoma Clty hr ...av THE TIME moment only could be an hour and an hour as a day. perhaps the beautiful moments we spent together would not have slipped away. time moves in moments so quickly in a day: ever so precious something to be captured and never thrown away. -Amy Evens f MARY MAHER, Ardmore MARY MAINE, Oklahoma City MIKE MAJOR, Watonga MARCUS MAKAR, Tulsa YOSHIHARU MAKI, Tokyo, Japan DIANNA MALONE, Hobart MARY MANERA, Oklahoma City BOB MANGRUM, Broken Arrow STACY MANNING, Yukon MADALYN MARKWELL, Oklahoma City RONALD MARSH, New Orleans, La. ALAN MARSHALL, ldabel KIP MARSHALL, Yukon MARK MARSTON, Fargo JANETTE MARTIN, Enld JOI MARTIN, Tulsa MARCIA MARTIN, Oklahoma Clty MELISSA MARTIN, Sand Springs RUSSELL MARTIN, Bartlesville SARAH MARTIN, Oklahoma Clty SHERRY MARTIN, Copan WILLIAM MARTIN, Okmulgae TOM MARTINEZ, Lawton JEANNE MASCHINO, Oklahoma City CURT MASLANKA, Tulsa CHRIS MASON, Enid JAMES MASSEY, Enid FRANK MASTROVITO, Fort SIII JANET MATHIS, Bethany MICAH MATLI, Watonga MARCIA MATTHEWS, Tulsa ALAN MAULDIN, Stroud DIANE MAUS, Tulsa DARYL MAXWELL, Oklahoma City RICKY MAXWELL, Enld DONNA MAY, Tulsa MIKE MAYER, Enid BEVERLY MAYES, Oklahoma Clty PAUL MAYES, Tulsa MARTIN MAYFIELD, Tulsa RANDY MAYNER, Claremore MEREDITH MAYO, Beaver KIM MAYOZA, Tulsa Pi-ni. ivlavruaav, Moore , KAREN MCAFEE, Oklahoma City monk mcauumr, Kellyvllle KAREN MCARTHUR, Tulsa THAYER MCCAFFREE, Lawton JON MCCAULEY, McAlester SHARON MCCOLLUM, Oklahoma Clty TERESA MCCONKEY, Oklahoma Clly JEFF MCCOWN, Tulsa MARILEE MCCOY, Guthrie NANCY MCCOV, Bartlesvllle BARBIE MCCURDY, Yukon MELISSA MCDANIEL, Norman ROBERT MCDANIEL, Edmond ANN MCDONALD, Tulsa LISA MCDONALD, Oklahoma Clty BRUCE MCDOUGAL, Topeka, Kan. SHAHLA MCELHANEY, Homestead AFB, Fla. CAFIOLYN MCFATRIDGE, Ardmore MICHAEL MCGANAN, Tulsa JAMES MCGATHEFIS, Oklahoma City King - McGa!hers 4 3 il CAROL MCGHEE, Oklahoma Clty PATRICK MCGOVERN, Oklahoma Clty LIBBY MCGFIEW, Tulsa KELLI MCGUIRE, Bristow MIKE MCGUIRE, Cheyenne KARI MCHAM, Carmichael, Ca. MAUREEN MCHIGH, Tulsa TANYA MCINTOSH, Sapulpa JENNIFER MCINTURFF, Oklahoma Clty JENNIFER MCINTYRE, Hugo LAURA MCIVER, Marietta VANESSA MCIVER, Marietta BETSY MCKEEL, Tulsa GARY MCKIDDY, Noble WAYNE MCKINZEY, Siloam Springs, Ark. CHRIS MCLAUGHLIN, Oklahoma City KRISTI MCLENDON, Tulsa CRAIG MCMAHON, Bartlesville MELINDA MCMURRY, Midland, Tx. JEFF MCNAUGHTON, Enid DONNA MCNEW, Ponca Clty BRENDA MCVAY, Ponca Clty WYATT MCVAY, Tulsa JULIE MCWILLIAMS, Oklahoma City MICHELL MEADERS, Frederick MELINDA MEADOR, Leesburg, Fla. ALISON MEANS, Tulsa JONEA MEDDERS, Talllhlna JOE MEEK, Oklahoma City ED MEHNERT, Tulsa JIM MEINKOTH, East Brunswick, N.J. JOSEPH MEISINGER, Northumberland, Pa. MARGARET MELLOR, Tulsa KIMBERLY MENGEDORT, Duncan JEANNA MERCER, Gotebo DAVID MERRITT, Yukon RUSTY MERRITT, Mlnco KAREN METZ, Oklahoma Clty LAURA MEULPOLDER, Enid RANDY MEYER, Oklahoma Clty JOHN MEYERS, Tulsa MINA MICHAEL, Cleveland MICHAEL MICHAELIS, Alva CHUCK MIKKELSON, Oklahoma City BOB MILAM, Bartlesvllle BRENDA MILES, Beggs D. LANE MILLER, Moore GINA MILLER, Beggs JOE MILLER, Elk City LARRY MILLER, Enid LYNN MILLER, Tulsa MIKE MILLER, Tulsa NAOMI MILLER, Oklahoma City PATRICIA MILLER, Nassau, Bahamas PHILIP MILLER, Muskogee RICKIE MILLER, Tulsa STEVE MILLER, Claremore STEVEN MILLER, Tulsa SUZANNE MILLER, Oklahoma City WES MILLER, Thomas GAII. MILLIKAN, Broken Arrow DONNA MILLS, Tulsa JANET M. MILLS, Tulsa JEANNE MILLSAP, Del City SUSAN MILTON, McAlester CLINTON MINDEMANN, Apache LISA ANN MINTER, Washington JAN MITCHAM, Oklahoma City FAITH MITCHELL, Edmond MARK MITCHELL, Guthrie PHILLIP MITCHELL, Tacoma. Wash. SCOTT MITCHELL, Bethany SHARON MITCHELL, Altus SUSAN MITCHELL, Kremlin CHRIS MITCHENER, Oklahoma Clty MICHAEL MIZELL, Bristow LISA MODICA, Ft. Slll SCOTT MOLESWORTII, Parker, COI0. HENGAMEH MONABBATY, Tehran, Iran BERNADETTE MONCRIEF, Bartlesvllle MYRA MONGER, Miami MICHAEL MONROE, Tulsa DUANE MONTGOMERY, Mannford KIMBERLY MONTGOMERY, Hugo CHAD MOODY, Tulsa LINDA M. MOON, Bartlesvllle AMY MOONEY, Oklahoma City GLENDA MOONEY, Broken Arrow LORI MOONEY, Tulsa CAROLYN MOORE, Comanche DARA MOORE, Oklahoma City DARYL MOORE, Yukon DAWNA MOORE, Arnett GEORGE MOORE, Tulsa JEFFREY MOORE, Midwest Clty KAY MOORE, Canute LUANN MOORE, Maysville SHIRLENE MOORE, Stillwater PAULINE MOORHEAD, Afton ANITA MOORMAN, Cheyenne MIKE MOOSE, Tulsa DOUGLAS MOREY, Tulsa LISA MORGAN, Naperville, Ill. RANDY MORGAN, Lawton BRADLEY J. MORRIS, Carnegie SANDY MORRIS, Ninnekah STEVE MORRIS, Tulsa BARBARA MORRISON, Broken Arrow CANDICE MORRISON, Lowell. Ind. SHARON MORRISON, Ponca Clty MARK MORSE, Broken Arrow PATTY MORSMAN, Oklahoma City JOHN MORTENSEN, Blackwell STEVE MORTENSEN, Oklahoma City KRIS MOSBACHER, Oklahoma City SHERRI MOSLANDER. Oklahoma City THERESA MOSMAN, Shawnee KATHY MOSS, Tulsa MARTIN MOUNT, Beggs HOWARD MOWERY, ldabel AIMEE MOYER, Coalgate BRENDA MOYER, Blackwell MELINDA MOYER, Edmond KIM MOVES, Enld DEBORAH MUELLER, Oklahoma City ALAN MULDER, Pawnee CHARLES MULHOLLAND, Jenks BILL MURPHY, Oklahoma Clty DAVID MURPHY, Oklahoma Clty LELE MURPHY, Stillwater KATHY MURRAY, Tulsa LISA MURRAY, Oxonhill. Md. PAT MURRAY, Tulsa ROBERT MURRAY, Tulsa SARAH MURRAY, Hennessey KEVIN MUSCHINSKE, Tulsa STUART NAGODY, Ardmore SHERRY NALSEN, Claremore MIKE NANCE, Yukon RENEE NAPPA, Shawnee KATHY NATION, Mustang DONALD NEAHRING, Enld BRENDA NEELY, Scotland SCOTT NEELV, Tulsa SHERRI NEELV, Muskogee CINDI NELSON, Carrler LORI NELSON, Enld MARK NELSON, Tulsa RANEE NELSON, Chelsea MARK NESTER, Optima CHRIS NEUMEIER, North Little Flock, Ark STACEY NEWSOM, Overland Park, Kan. BICHLAN NGO, Tulsa BUDDY NICHOLAS, Enld LINDA NICHOLAS, Tulsa CAROLVN NICHOLS, Tulsa DEBBIE NICHOLS, Klowa J. DAN NICHOLS, oklahoma Clty JEFF NICHOLSON, Oklahoma City KIM NICKEL, Bethany DAVID NICKS, Oklahoma Clty ALAN NIEMANN, El Reno GINA NIETO, Jenks DOUG NIGHTENGALE, Ardmore GINA NIGRO, Tulsa CAROLINE NILES, Muskogee DAVID NORDHEIMER, Wilmington, Del. RIKKI NORGAARD, Stillwater LINDA NORMAN, Ft. Slll DAVID NORTH, Tulsa CHERYL NORTHCUTT, Del Clty MARK NORTHCUTT, Tulsa ROBERT NYE, Tuscon, Arlz. ROBERT OBERG, Tulsa JIMMY O'BRIANT, Blnger THOMAS O'BRIEN, Oklahoma City SHANNON O'DELL, Perry MICHAEL OGLE, Enid SAMUEL OGOLO, Opobo Town, Nigeria FEYI OGUNDUYILE, Nigeria FABIAN OHA, Ogidl, Nlgerla LANA OKLEY, Elgln AMY OLDFIELD, Burbank SHIRLEY OLIVER, Broken Arrow RHONDA OLSEN, Tulsa KEVIN OLTMANNS, Stillwater CHIDOZIE OLUJIE, Akwete, Nigeria ANN O'NEIL, Oklahoma City JESSE ONTKO, Oklahoma City FRED OPPEL, Kingfisher JAMES ORCHARD, Oklahoma City ROBIN ORENDORFF, Tulsa OSAIE OKEKE, Oglgl, Nlgerla DENISE OSBORNE, Bethany MARVIN OSBORNE, Wewoka BARBARA OSWALD, Tulsa KAZUTOSHI OTANI, Tokyo, Japan DENISE OWEN, Tulsa JOHN DAVID OWEN, McAlester MAX OWEN, Tulsa THERESA PARISH, Tulsa JOHN PARKER, Tulsa MARK PARKER, Broken Arrow PHILIP PARKER, Broken Arrow ROBYN PARKER, Watonga TERI PARKER, Ardmore CYNTHIA PARKS, Watonga VICKY PARKS, Oklahoma City LINDA PARRACK, Moore RICKY PARRIS, Mannford SHARON PARRISH. Tulsa DORI PARTAIN, Elk City DEIDRA PARTRIDGE, Oklahoma City BETSY PASCO, Tulsa DARLENE PASSMORE, Claremore THERON PATE, Claremore KEVIN PATTERSON, Oklahoma Clty ERIN PATTON, Ponca Clty LAURINE PATTON, Ada LAURIE PAYNE, Owasso TIM PAYNE, Perry MIKE PEACE, Bartlesville MARXANNA PEACOCK, Edmond LISA PEARSON, Watonga MARTEN PEARSON, Keyes SCOTT PECK, Bartlesville JOHN PEDERSEN, Midwest Clty LORI PEDERSON, Del Clly JEFF PELCHER, Afton KELLY PELTER, Cherokee JEFFERSON PENNINGTON, Oklahoma CII JEFF PENSE, Tulsa DIANE PERDUE, Okarcha VICTOR PEREZ, Edmond LAURIE PERRIELLO, Overton, Tx. JANET PERRINE, Tulsa JANET PERRY, Fort Gibson LISA PERRY, Waukomis LOUIS PERRY, Wynnewood CATHERINE PETERS, Muskogee Mcahee - Perry 4 3 3 NANCY PETERS, Bartlesville ALESIA PETERSEN, Columbia, Ohio LARRY PETREE, Edmond MARTHA PETREE, Shawnee JOHN PFEIFER, Tulsa KIRAN PHANSALKAR, Ponca City DUANE PHILLIPS, Sapulpa RICKY PHILLIPS, Jones MARY PIERSON, Stillwater JAMES PIKE, Dallas, Tx. ROBERT PILAND, Tulsa WESLEY PINKSTON, Boggs ED PITMAN, Tulsa DAVID PITTS, Oklahoma City KATHERINE PLITNICK, Miami, Fla. MICHELLE PLUGGE, Oklahoma City TERRY PLUNKETT, Sand Springs JEFFREY PLUMMER, Sapulpa PAULA POE, Ponca City SUSAN POE, Midwest City MIKE POEHLING, Tulsa DANA POLLARD, Stillwater CHRISTY POLSON, Tulsa ALONZO PONDER, Oklahoma City RUSTY POPE, Sand Springs SHARON PORTER, Bartlesville KIM POSTIER, Breckinridge DAVID POSTON, Bethany DEBBIE POTTER, Sapulpa DENA RAE POTTER, Durant JAN POWELL, Tulsa RHONDA POWERS, Pawhuska STEPHEN PRICE, Sapulpa WAYNE PRICE, Duncan DAVID PRIDDY, Oklahoma City JOE PnlvETT, Pawnee MICHELE PROCTOR, Council Hill PAUL PROVENCE, Stillwater SUSAN PROVENCE, Chandler SHERRY PRUETT, Copan MIKE PRYOR, Tulsa JIM PUCKETT, Elartlesville TIM PUCKETT, Oklahoma City LYNETTA PUFFINBARGER, Cherokee SANDRA PULLEY, Oklahoma City MARILEE PULLIAM, Oklahoma City STEVE PURDUM, Oklahoma City LORI PYLE, Lawton CHRISTY OUALLS, McAlester MICHAEL QUALLS, Ada ABRAHAM OUBAIN, Jordan BOB QUEEN, New Castle DONNA QUIGLEY, McAlester MITZI QUINN, Tulsa PHYLLIS OUINN. Oklahoma City JOEL RABINOVITZ, Tulsa L, .q If 1 The rustic brick ARCHWAYS of the Student Union provide a small part of the beauty of the OSU campus. The Union was a Iamiliar meeting place. '-C 7, Q r A-L 'X 5 I Xe N LEON RADEMACHER, Tulsa TONY RADKA, Green Bay, Wls. LORRI RAGSDALE, Pryor DEANN RAINES, Tulsa KIMBERLY RANDALL, Ponca City PEGGY RANDEL, Oklahoma City DENNIS RANDLE, Spencer ANDREA RANDOLPH, Duncan JANET RASMUSSEN, Edmond PAULA RATZKI, Oklahoma City JODIE RAY, Del City JOE RAY, Oklahoma City STEVEN RAY. Cashion SUSAN RAY, Medford, N.J. LETITIA REASON, New Zealand HOLLY REDCORN, Pawhuska SHARON REDMAN, Lawton LISA REED, Tulsa ROBERT REED, Tulsa SI-IERRYL REED, Ardmore ELLEN REEDER, Edmond CONNIE REEDY, Tulsa JOHN REEVES, Tulsa GINA REID, Midwest Clty CAROLYN REILLY, Fayetteville, Ark. RANDALL REIM, Garber ROLLINDA REIMER, Cheyenne KENNETH REMPE, Loyal STEVE RENBARGER, Okarche KAREN RENEAU, Oklahoma City CONNIE RENSHAW, Ames DWIGHT REYNOLDS, Bixby GEORGE RHAME, Bethany JAMES RHOA, Oklahoma City PAMELA RHOADS, Tulsa BILL RHODES, Bartlesvllle ALTRICIA RHYMES, Muskogee REESE RIBAM, Tulsa ELIZABETH RICE, Oklahoma City MARY RICE, Stillwater DELL RICHARDSON, Colorado Springs CHARLES RICHMOND, Tulsa JACK RIDDLE, Hennessey KELLI RIDENOUR, Cushing ROGER RIDGWAY, Tulsa JENNY RIFFE, Tulsa DOUG RILEY, Woodward CHRIS RINK, Douglas ALLEN RIPLEY, Bartlesville KIM RISENHOOVER, Oklahoma City ROXANNA RIST, Tulsa RONDA ROANE, Norman RANDY ROBBINS, Ada BILL ROBERTS, Bartlesville JERRY ROBERTS, Oklahoma City JIMMY ROBERTS, Tulsa LAURA ROBERTS, Oklahoma City NEIL ROBERTS, Skiatook TONYA ROBERTS, Ada ANNE ROBINSON, Overland Park, Kan. JOE ROBINSON, El Reno KRISTY ROBINSON, Tulsa TOMMY ROBINSON, Manhattan, Kan. MARK ROBSON, Claremore GREG ROCELL, Springlleld, Mo, ROBERT ROCKEL, Oklahoma City TERRY RODGERS, Broken Arrow RON ROEHL, Blackwell HOPE ROGERS, Tulsa MICHAEL ROGERS, Arkoma TOM ROGERS, Tulsa BETH ROHLFS, Oklahoma City LAURA ROHWEDDER, Miami DAVID RONCK, Enid TONY RONGEY, Jenks CATHY RORIE, Ponca City JEFF ROSE, Muskogee LORI ROTH, Perry MELISA ROTHER, Union City DAVID ROUSER, Edmond BRENDA RUBLE, Tulsa CARLA RUBLE, Oklahoma City ED RUCKER, Tulsa SUZANNE RUDOLPH, Midwest City MELISSE RUE, Del City TAMMY RUHL, Guthrie KEVIN RULE, Oklahoma City CATHY RUMPH, McAIester NANCY RUNNELS, Oklahoma City GREG RUSCO, Stillwater MARILYN RUSH, Bethany ABBEY RUSSELL, Benton, Ark. DEBBIE RUSSELL, Enid MEAGAN RUSSELL, Altus TINA RUST, Burnsyvllle STACY RYAL, Oklahoma City KIMBERLY RYAN. Bartlesvllle MICHAEL RYAN, Tulsa MIKE RYAN, Oklahoma City KIM RYNDA, Midwest City SANKUNG SAGNIA, Banjul. Gambia MOSTAFA SALEH-TEHRANI, Dallas, Tx AHMAD SALEM, Lebanon CYNTHIA SALYER, Oklahoma City LOVIELL SANDEFUR, Harlshorne MAC SANDERS, Tulsa TRACY SANFORD, Oklahoma City DEBBIE SATERBAK. Wheaton, III. SHIRLEY SAVAGE, Chestertield, Mo. SHINJI SAWADA, Japan DEE ANNE SAYIYER, Carnegie STEVE SCALES, Ft. Sill ANNETTE SCARBOROUGH, Tulsa JEFF SCHAD, Mannlord SCOTT SCHAFFER, Tulsa JILL SCHAID, Ada BRUCE SCHEDLER, Tulsa TINA SCHELL, Tulsa SANDRA SCHMIDT, Hennessey TOM SCHMITZ, Oklahoma City Peters - Schmitz 4 3 5 v JILL SCHOOLEY, Oklahoma Clty DAVE SCHREIBER, Oklahoma Clty CATHY SCRIPSICK, Capron LAINE SCHROEDER, Chandler DAN SCHULER, Oklahoma City BOYD SCHULTHEISS, Collinsville LARRY SCHULT2, Stlllwater LISA SCHULTZ, Pond Creek TERESA SCHUMAKEH, Bartlesvllle MARILYN SCHWARTZ, Edmond JANET SCHWARTZKOPF, Tulsa DOUG SCHVIEGMAN, Bartlesvllle JANET SCOLES, Oklahoma City BARBARA SCOTT, Lawton BRYAN SCOTT, Oklahoma City KATHY SCOTT, Moore SHERRY SCOTT, Del City TIM SCOTT, Stillwater KENNETH SEAMON, Yukon ' PAM SEANARD, Tulsa PHILIP SEARS, Tulsa DEBBIE SEBRANEK, Garber JACOUE SECONDINE, Owasso BRETT SECRIST, Tulsa DEBORAH SEEBECK, Bethany BETTY SEEGER, Oklahoma Clty KIM SELLERS, Tulsa KURTIS SELLERS, Shawnee SUZANNE SEIKEL, Crescent LINDA SEMROD, Falrmont TIMOTHY SHACKELFORD, Crescent THERESA SHAFER, Littleton, Colo. MOHAMMAD R. SHARIATMADARI, Iran KELLEY SHARP, Tulsa STEVE SHARP, Tulsa KAREN SHARPE, Tulsa RENEE SI-IARPE, Oklahoma Clty BILL SHAW, Oklahoma City KEVIN SHEA, Bartlesvllle MONTY SHED, Holdenville MARK SHELBY, Tulsa SUSAN SHELTON, Stillwater NANCY SHERRY, Holdenville GAIL SHIPLEY, Del Clty JIMMY SHIPLEY, Owasso LESLIE SHIRLEY, Bartlesvllle JANET SHREFFLER, Ponca City KURT SHULTS, Klngtisher TIM SIBLEV, Stillwater VENA SIGLE, Ponca City TONY SILLS, Tulsa AMY THOMAS SIMANK, Stlllwater JASON SIMMONS, Mldwest Clty FRANK SIMONSEN, Lavvtcn PAUL SIMONSON, Edmond JILL SIMPSON, Norman DIANE SIMPSON, Bixby ROBIN SIMPSON, Texhoma MARK SITLER, Tulsa SILVANUS SITOLE, Oklahoma Clty PAUL SIVILS, Bartlesvllle MIKE SJULIN, Oklahoma City BOB SKAGGS, Bartlesvllle JAMES SLACK, Enld CRISTA SLAGLE, Tulsa KIM SLATTERY, Woodward JOEL SLAUGHTER, Oklahoma Clty NANCY SLAUGHTER, Ardmore KIM SLOGGETT, Stillwater LAURA SLUSHER, Oklahoma Clty JUDY SMALL, Pompano Beach, Fla. BEVERLY SMITH, Tulsa CARLA SMITH, Mldwest City CARRI SMITH, Bethany CURTIS SMITH, Rose DEBORAH ANN SMITH, Duncan DIANE SMITH, Purcell DONNA SMITH, Tulsa JEFF SMITH, Tulsa JIM SMITH, Sand Springs GINGER SMITH, Harrah KENT SMITH, Luther KEVIN SMITH, Oklahoma City LINDA SMITH, Tulsa LORI M. SMITH, Oklahoma Clty LYDIA SMITH, Enld MARGARET SMITH, Ardmore MARISA SMITH, Mustang MARK SMITH, Shidler MARY SMITH, Tulsa PETE SMITH, Newklrk RANDALL SMITH, Hobart REGINA SMITH, Oklahoma Clty ROBERT SMITH, Wynnewood SHERRI SMITH, Woodward TAMMY SMITH, Pawhuska TONNA SMITH, Hollls DON T. M. SMOOT, Edmond BILL SNIDER, Edmond BOBBY SNIDER, Tulsa DARREL SNYDER, Paoll BARBARA SOKATCH, Oklahoma Clty GREG SOMERHALDER, Burlington JEFF SOUTHWICK, Erlck TERRI SPAAN, Oklahoma Clty ROBERT SPARKS, Fairbanks, Alaska MICHAEL SPAULDING, Bartlesvllle MICHELLE SPAULDING, Oklahoma Clty LARRY SPEER, Washington RONNIE SPRAGUE, Midwest City MONTIE TAYLOR SPROUSE, Blxby DEBBIE SPURGEON, Enld PAULA SPURGEON, Bartlesvllle TERI SPYBUCK, Tulsa NATHAN STACY, Bartlesvllle PAM STACY, Jenks PATTY STAFFORD, Bartlesvllle TERRI STAFFORD, Salina LISA STAIFIES, Edmond DEBBIE STAMPER, Terlton TRACY STANDRIDGE, Benton, Ark. ALLEN STAPLES, Oklahoma City CYNTHIA STARK, Arkansas Clty, Kan. JAY STATES, Hennessey KATHIE STATES, Hennessey KIM STATUM, Oklahoma Clty MIKE STAUBUS, Vlnita BOBBY STEADMON, Harvest, Ala. SUSAN STEARNS, Claremore JEFF STEEN, Tulsa JOHN STEEN, Oklahoma Clty LARRY STEICHEN, Stillwater JOHN STEINBECK, Mustang JIM STEINKIRCHNER, Tulsa REBECCA STEINLE, Healdton SCOTT STELFOX, Danville, Cal. BELINDA STEPHENS, Sapulpa JEFF STEPHENS, Skiatook SONYA STEPHENS, Ada BECKY STEPHENSON, Cleveland DENA STEPHENSON, Haskell LUCY STEPHENSON, Enid PAM STEPHENSON, Anadarko CHARLES STEVENS, Tulsa CHRIS STEWART, Dover DOUG STEWART, Skiatook TIM STIDHAM, Sedan, Kan. BOB STILLMAN, Tulsa SANDRA STILWELL, Tulsa LAURA STINER, EI Reno LISA STINER, Oklahoma City SUSAN STINSON, Oklahoma City SCOTT STOBER, Oklahoma Clty TRENT STOGSDILL, Tahlequah KATHY STOLZ, Kingfisher PATTI STONE, Tulsa LISA STORER, Enld KATHRYN STORY, Midwest City DREW STOTT, Pryor BENNY STOUT, Ponca City KELLY STOUT, Tulsa SHERRY STOUT, Broken Arrow SUSAN STOUT, Midwest City MICHELLE STRABALA, Tulsa STEVE STRAW, Claremore KATHY STREIT, Oklahoma City JOE STROEMEL, Oklahoma City LAURICE STRONG, Oklahoma Clty LORI STUBBLEFIELD, Oklahoma Clty KAREN STUBBS, Oklahoma City BRYAN STUNKARD, Coweta MONTE STURDEVAHT, Enld CINDY SULLIVAN, Bethany MARK SULLIVAN, Seminole MELINDA SULLIVAN, Tulsa SUZANNE SULLIVAN, Oklahoma Clty WARREN SUMMERS, Harrah DOUG SUTTLES, Dallas, Tx. SHELDON SWAN, Edmond GREGORY SWANGO, Bartlesville STEPHANIE SWANSON, Cushing DAVID SWANK Ill, Norman TED SWEDBERG, Midwest City ELIZABETH SWEENEY, Okemah CINDI SWEET, Broken Arrow DAVID SWIFT, Jenks BRYAN SWINNEY, Choctaw HOLLY TABER, Chandler HIROYUKI TADA, Japan . CRAIG TALKINGTON, Stillwater DONNA TANKERSLEY, Stillwater CATHY TANNER, Ralston DOUGLAS TAPP, Ponca City CHRISTY TARNACKI, Bethany CAROLYN TATE, Fort Worth, Tx. RANDALL TATE, Heavener STEVEN TATUM, Kansas Clty, Mo. GINGER TAYLOR, Spencer SANDRA TAYLOR, Oklahoma City BARBARA TCHAKIRIDES, Oklahoma Clty BECKY TEAGUE, Stlllwatar DEBBIE TEAGUE, Bartlesvllle JANINE TEAGUE, Tulsa MICHAEL TEAGUE, Tulsa RONDA TEAGUE, Tulsa TAMMY TEAGUE, Wagoner DOROTHY TEE, Nlgerla GARY TEEL, Dill Clty LISA TERRY, Watonga JULIE TEJEDA, Tulsa JOHN TERLIP, Oklahoma Clty BRENDA TERRELL, Dover ROB TERRELL, Tulsa TIM TERRELL, Tulsa SHARON TERRILL, Tulsa BRENT TEVEBAUGH, Yukon DONALD THEIRY, Oklahoma City JOHN THOMAS, Enid JON THOMAS, Tulsa RINDA THOMAS, Owasso TAMMIE THOMAS, Euless, Tx. STEVEN THOMASON, Mulhall CLAY THOMPSON, El Reno PAUL THOMPSON, Hobart DANA THORNTON, Oklahoma Clty TARI TIBBITS, Oklahoma Clty LYNNE TILKIN, Tulsa ANGELA TILLMAN, Yukon KENT TOLBERT, Broken Arrow CHRISTI TOM, Lawton JIM TOPPING, Cleveland MIKE TOPPING, Bartlesvllle MARC TOWER, Stlllwater SHA TOWNSEND, Midland, Mlch. RHONDA TRAHERN, Broken Arrow LELAND TRAYLOR, Bartlesville SUSAN TREAT, Tulsa TRACY TREAT, Oklahoma City MYRA TREECE, Edmond KAREN TRELFORD, Oklahoma Clty Schooley - Trelford 4 3 I? MELL TRISSEL, Nlooreland RAY TROUB, Carnegie TOM TROXEL, Muskogee MARK TRUITT Guymon MORITA TRUMAN, Enid NANCY TSOODLE, Anadarko STUART TURLEY, Plattsburg, N.Y. NANCY TURNER, Tulsa PAM TURNER, Bartlesville SHARON TURNER, Tulsa STEPHEN TURNER, Claremore LARRY TUTOR, Edmond TERRY TYSON, Alva CHRISTOPHER UNACHUKWU, Nigeria TIM UNDERWOOD, Newcastle BARBARA UPTON, Madlll EDDIE VALDE2, Lawton MARTHA VALLE, Oklahoma Clty RICK VAN CLEAVE, Klngllsher TRUSHA VANDERVAART, Coram, N.Y. TOM VANEMAN, Tulsa WALTER VANHOOSER, Oklahoma City DAVID VANDVEFI, Adalr BOBBY VARNDELL, Stavanger, Norway JANET VATER, Oklahoma City DAVID VAUGHAN, Tulsa SHARON VAUGHAN, Bartlesvllle DEBBORA VERHOEFF, Grinnell. Kan, TERRY VILLINES, Tecumseh BRAD VINCENT, Shattuck CALVIN VOGLE, Glencoe SUE VOTH, Kremlln IRVEN WAGNER, Ponca Clty BRAD WAKEN, Enid DANA WAKEN Enld DANA WALCHER, Woodward DONNA WALD, Stillwater RI-IONDA WALDON, Tulsa JAMES WALKER, Purcell PAULETTE WALKER, Edmond WILBUR WALKER, Oklahoma City JEFF WALLACE, Noble MELVIN WALLACE, Spencer KAREN WALLIS, McAIester BELINDA WALTRIP, Kellyville ROBERT WANZER, Enid LAURA WARD, Norman MARSHEILA WARD, Oklahoma Clty JAN WARLICK, Oklahoma City WILLIAM WARMAKER, Norman KATHRYN WARREN, Oklahoma Clty RICK WARRINER, Wetherslleld, Conn. NANCY WASHBURN, Claremore DONNA WASSON, Shawnee MELINDA WASSON, Tulsa TRACEY WATERFIELD, Canadian, Tx. JOHN WATKINS, Marlow SALLY WATKINS, Ada CINDY WATSON, Yukon JACOUELINE WATSON, Oklahoma City JAY WATSON, Bethany WENDY WATSON, Elgin DAVID WATTS, Lawton CYNTHIA WAUGH, Tulsa MIKE WEATHERFORD, Tulsa JEFF WEAVER, Tulsa MINDY WEBB. Bartlesvllle KEVIN WEBER, Tulsa MARY WEBER, Oklahoma Clty DAVE WEBSTER, Tulsa LORI WEBSTER, Oklahoma City COTY WEDER, Ft. Supply PROMISES Last night, you asked me to make a promise to you I only bowed my head and I have to thmk You asked me to make a promise- to be forever yours I only thought of how hard the words are To tell you -Ellen Renee Walla , v of QA I -A X7 'X Eff SHERRY LYNN WEEDIN, Tulsa RODNEY WEGENER, Minco SHERRY LYNN WEHLING, D0uglas KELLY WEHMEYER, Tulsa DAVID WEHRENBEHG, Tulsa BEVERLY WELBORN, Meeker DANA WELLS, Stillwater TIM WELSH, Tulsa ELAINE WELTY, Barllesvllle NANCY WENDT, Morton Grove, lll. PETE WEST, Tulsa KIM WESTFAHL, Okeene DANA WESTFALL, Tryon TIM WESTMAN, Ames, Iowa SABRINA WETTENGEL, Norman SARA WHEAT, Bartlesville CHARLES LEROY WHEELER, Oologah TOMMY WHEELER, Pasadena, Tx. MARY WHELAN, Tulsa DALE WHITE, Bartlesvllle DOUG WHITE, Oklahoma Clty KENNETH WHITE, Tulsa LAURA WHITE, Okeene LORRI WHITE, Tulsa JIM WHITEHEAD, Tulsa DENNIS WHITEMAN, Oklahoma Clty BRUCE WHITESALL, Oklahoma City LORI WHITFIELD, Duncan JOE WHITMARSH, Oklahoma City SHEILA RAE WHITMIRE, Muskogee CYNTHIA WHITTEN, Oklahoma City MIKE WHITTEN, Sklalook BECKY WHITWORTH, Sapulpa TERESA L. WIDDOES. Stillwater DUANA WIECHMAN, Valley Center, Kan. JEFFREY ALAN WIKSTROM, Storm Lake, ANGELA WILBANKS, Blanchard JULIE WILCHER, Kansas Clty, Mo. JOE WILCOX, Anthony, Kan. HOPE WILEY, Deleriet, N.Y. MERIDETH WILEY, Shawnee ROBIN WILEY, Garland, Tx. MELINDA WILLHOITE, Sallna ANDY WILLIAMS, Tulsa DAVID L. WILLIAMS, Alvln, Tx. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City ELLEN WILLIAMS, Bartlesvllle JOHN WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Clty JOHN WILLIAMS, Jenks JOHNNY WILLIAMS, Blnger MELISSA WILLIAMS, Bartlesvllle ROBERT WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Cily SCOT WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City SHERRY WILLIAMS, Wakarusa, Ind. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Clty TERRI WILLIAMS, Tulsa TIM WILLIAMS, Dewey TOM WILLIAMS, Tulsa MOLLIE WILLIAMSON, Bethany CARYL WILLMS, Kingfisher ALAN WILLOUGHBY, Ada DEE WILSON, Norman JILL R. WILSON, Edmond LADONNA WILSON, Drumright LINDA WILSON, Bethany RUTH WILSON, Tulsa STAN WILSON, Oklahoma Cily TINA WILSON, Dewey BRIAN WINTERRINGER, Shawnee BILL C. WINTERS, Douglas CARISA WINTERS, Harrah MARK WINTERSOLE, Enid LINDA WINZELER, Oklahoma City TODD WION, Bethany MARK WIRT, Tulsa DANETTE WISEMAN, Duncan VODONNA WISLEY, Sparks BECKY WITT, Elgin DIANE WITTROCK, Okarche ELIZABETH WOLF, Oklahoma Clty BLAKE WOODS, Tulsa JAMES WOLFE, Broken Bow CYNTHIA WOOD, Edmond LAURA L. WOOD, Oklahoma Clly SUE ANN WOOD, Tulsa ROY WOOD, Bethany TRACY WOODARD, Tulsa MAX WOODERSON, Blackwell LAURA WOODFIN, Oklahoma City SHERRI WOODMAN, Oklahoma City BOB WOODS, Tulsa RANDAL WOODS, Oklahoma Clty ROBYN WOOLUM, Oklahoma City PATTI WRAY, Hitchcock DANNY WRIGHT, Harrah MELANIE WRIGHT, Stlllwater DAVID WUERFLEIN, Kremlln RICHARD WULZ, Hunter CINDY WYATT, Norman LOUISE WYNN, Oklahoma City KEITH YANCEY, Prospect Park, N.J. ELAINE YEAGLE, Tulsa ANGIE YORK, Oklahoma City CHARLES YORK, Tulsa JAMES YORK, Owasso CLAY YOUNG, Rolf DONNA YOUNG, Tulsa JAN YOUNG, Fort Cobb RICKY YOUNG, East Chicago Helghts, Ill. STEVE YOUNG, Watonga SAKURAI YOSHITAKA, Shimada, Japan MAHMOUD ZANDIEH, lsfahan, Iran CINDY ZEIGLER, Tulsa JACOUE ZIEGLER, lnola MICHAEL ZIN, Oklahoma Clty DAVID ZINK, West Lafayette, Ind. LEROY C. ZIRK, Tulsa JULIE ZISMAN, Walters ROBERT ZOELLER, Bartlesvllle RANDY ZUMWALT, Mannford Iowa Trissel - Zumwalt gill' 3 Q KATHY AARY. Tulsa NITA ABBOTT, Newalla MARKA ACTON, Cresent JACOB ADAMA, Nigeria BEVERLY ADAMS, Owasso TERESA ADAMS, Oklahoma City YOMI AKINADE, Nigeria LAWANDA ALDRICH, Laverne DOUG ALDRIDGE, Ardmore LEIGH ANN ALEXANDER, Seminole DALE ALLEN, Garber DEBRA ALLEN, Prague JAMES ALLEN, Owasso MARY ALLEN, Bethany MIKE ALLEN, Bethany RANDY ALLEN, Tulsa TERRY ALLEN, Oklahoma Clty BECKY ALLGOOD, Denver, Col. MERLE ALLISON, Bristow NAMED AL-MOGAHWI, Kuwait DANETTE ALMOND, Oklahoma City ALAN AMMENTORP, Houston, Tx. ROSE ANAGBOGU, Nigeria PEGGY AMTONSON, Lawton DEBRA ANDERSON, Mangum DENISE ANDERSON, Cleveland PAT ANDERSON, Ripley PAULA ANDERSON, Blanchard DEIDRE ANDREWS, Oklahoma Clty BONNIE ANNIS, Sapulpa NAT ANTWI-BARIMAH, Ghana CLINTON ARMSTRONG, Midwest Clty DAVID ARNOLD, Bethany PAM ARNOLD, Tulsa TOM ARNOLD, Ardmore CI-IERYL ARRINGTON, Rush Springs GINGER ASHLEY, Tulsa DANA ASHTON, Tulsa NANCY ASKLUND, Ada HASSAN ASLROUSTA, Iran JOSEPH ATEH-ABANG, Stillwater MARY ATKINS, Tulsa BILL ATKINSON, Stillwater JAMIE ATWOOD, Overland Park, Kan. MONA AUTRY, Spiro SUSAN AUANT, Sperry NAOMA AVERS, Oklahoma Clty PATRICIA AVERYT, Independence, Kan. JOHN AWEZEC, Oklahoma City YICKI BABCOCK, Tulsa RACHEL BAILEY, Elmore Clty TERRY BAINE, Tulsa KEVIN BAKER, Sand Springs TRENT BAKER, Milwaukee, Wis. BARBI BALDWIN, Bartlesville CHERYL BALDWIN, Oklahoma City HOPE BALKEN, Wichita, Kan. JANET BALKENBUSH, Oklahoma Clty BART BALKMAN, McAIester LESLIE BALLARD, Oklahoma City DENISE BALLOU, Oklahoma City PHILLIP BANFIELD. Tulsa ELIZABETH BANKS, Tulsa BLAIR BARBER, Tulsa JACOUE BARBER, Skiatook BARRY BARGER, Bartlesvllle RHONDA BARGER, Fairview ANGELA BARNES, Mission Vlejo, Cal, RICHARD BARNES, Cordell WARREN BARNES, Tulsa KAREN BARNETT, Poteau LAURA BARRETT, Edmond VANESSA BART, Oklahoma City DONNA BARTH, Gage TERRI BARTOLINA, Edmond GARY BASHAM, Cameron M Y CA T and the escapt to THETA PO l Once upon a time a queendom was born conceived in a formless Rorschac blot of inHnite perceptions selves gathering reflections of mirrored still waters and I cross-legged energies . . . Sadie was lady of these rolling I A lover of rust ' clay under gasoline rainbows and Nirvana hanging meows on her tower screen His feline form still warm on cool tree-grained floors snowy tum rising rising rising falling into dreams of cockroach scuttle . . . Alas she tired of clocks predictable tocks and crashing waves on highway sands until escape routed her past charred skeletal remains trash littered and black windows smoky and broken textured of secrets and water glass scum Arrrvmg breathless drrftrng weightless at trails end peace found her pale toes poised rn duck island ripples cool under soft breezes and quacks touching mind rhythms surrounded by loves glow and something Illegal among natural clutters of grass scattered random rn sunlight pebbled here smooth there rn circles below stark trees of tranquil wisdom timeless boomerangs returning her to farrlands of spring lingering wrthm X ' wlxiiwa y' J I -Jane Pingl J ,is if il l E , A - H fl I Lmwhl ! ,-'. 1 3 QixJf I .JT 'T BOB BASHORUN, Nigeria BEVERLY BASS, Tulsa ROBERT BASSETT, Mustang JEFF BATES, Owasso BRENDA BATTENFIELD, Claremore KELLY BATTLES, Hobart MARY BAUCUS, Arkansas City, Kan. SHARON BAVOUSETTE, Sapulpa DEBBIE BAYUOTH, Hominy MARK BAYS, Kileen, Tx. PAM BAZZELL, Perry MARK BEARD, Norman PAT BEARE, Englewood, Colo, KATHY BEATTY, Tulsa GEORGE BEAZER, Bartlesville DWIGHT BECK, Ponca City KATHY BECKER, Jenks LISA BEEBE, Ada TORY BEEMAN, Sapulpa DEBBIE BEERS, Duncan JULI BEIGHTS, Springfield, MO. SHERRI BEIL, Oklahoma City STEPHEN BELCH, Edmond DENISE BELL, Mannford BAFIBIE BELOBRAYDIC, Oklahoma C EDDIE BELZ, Oklahoma City PAUL BRENDA, El Reno HENRY BENSMILLER, Tuitle DEWAYNE BENSON, Madill CATHY BENTLEY, Cushing TONIA BERG, Enid PHIL BERRONG, Ponca City ROBERT BERRY, Slillwater JANNETTE BESHARA, Tulsa JANE BETTES, Cushing DAVID BEZINQUE, Henryeita DIANE BEYERSDORF, Jenks LINDA BIERMAN, Shawnee ROBBIE BIGGEI'-IS, Owasso DANA BIGGS, Bristow -9. ,lr l xl, ,Q ' A,.,,-B,,,s 441 CORKY BISHOP, Ponca Clty MARION BISHOP, Ft. Gibson JUDY BITTLE, Enid CRYSTAL BIVEN, Tulsa JIM BIXLER, Oklahoma City JANET BLACK, Tulsa MEGAN BLACK, Tulsa CINDY BLACKBURN, Barilesvllle TOM BLACKBURN, Tulsa JOHN BLAIR, Soper MIKE BLAKE, Shawnee BILLY BLALOCK, Bethany KAREN BLAND, Tulsa DANIEL BLINTZ, Guymon CHARLES BLONIEN, Altus TERRI BLOUGH, Tulsa EDDIE BOB0, Wellston DAVID BODDIE, Tulsa MIKE BOECKMAN, Kingfisher POLLY BOHANNAN, Tulsa DIANN BOLEN, Bartlesvllle PAULETTA BOLENBAUGH, Hunter DAN BOLENE, Ponca City JEFF BOLLMAN, Wakita STEVE BOLTON, Marlow ANNE BOMBA, Tulsa JENNIFER BOND, Vinlta KERRY BOND, Oklahoma Clty BOB BONNER, Garber CHERYL BOWERS, Sand Springs REED BOWLBY, Oklahoma City JENNA BOYCE, Edmond RON BOYD, Tulsa PATTY BOYLE, Woodward DAVID BRACKETT, Oklahoma City KIM BRADEN, Edmond DEBBIE BRADLEY, Muskogee DONNA BRADLEY, Muskogee JOANIE BRADLEY, Sapulpa GREG BRADSHAW, Tulsa KEVIN BRADY, Woodward PAULA BRANCH, Drumright SHEILA BRANDENBURG, Tulsa TERRI BRANNON, Chandiler BRENT BRASSFIELD, Miami JANICE BRAZIL, Oklahoma City DENISE BREHM, Okmulgee STEVEN BRENSKE, Wethersfield. Conn. LARRY BREWER, Tulsa PHILIP BRIGGS, Altus BRENDA BRITT, Anadarko ALLISON BROADLAND, Tulsa DEBORAH BROOKS, Norman RANDY BROOKS, Edmond MARSHA BROOKSHIRE, Edmond ANNETTE BRORSEN, Perry KAREN BROWER, Liberal, Kan. DEBORAH BROWN, Oklahoma Clty EUGENE BROWN, Oklahoma City JODY BROWN, Sand Springs MARK BROWN, Tulsa MICHAEL BROWN, Homlny ROBBIE BROWN, Ponca City SUSAN BROWN, Tulsa GREG BROWNLEE, Klngiisher V-ANNE BRUCE, Elk Clty DAVID BRUNEAU, Stillwater TERRI BRUNOLDI, Tulsa JULIE BRUNS, Bartlesville MITCH BRYANT, Oklahoma City SCOTT BUCI-IAN, Tulsa GREG BUCHANAN, Memphis, Tenn. CATHY BUERGEY, Tulsa HAROLD BUFORD, Oklahoma City RON BULARD, Ardmore DEBBIE BULLARD, Morris TAMMY BULLARD, Forgan DOLLYE BUNCH, Stillwater RICKY BUNTIN, Sand Springs BRENDA BUNVARD, Ft. Monmouth, N.J. BILL BURCHAM, Sand Springs BECKY BURGESS, Englewood, Colo. TINA BURGESS, Okmulgee BEVERLY BURGIN, Plano, Tx. STEPHEN BURK, Enid JOE BURKE, Oklahoma City JOSEPH BURKE, Oklahoma City PAULA BURKES, Midwest Clty JANA BURLISON, Oklahoma City KATHY BURNS, Tulsa ART MCGOWEN, Oklahoma City LISA BURNS, Oklahoma City MARIBETH BURNS, Tulsa ROGER BURNS, Duncan JOHN BURNSIDE. Chama, N. Mex. JAY BURRIS, Tulsa RANDAL BURRIS, Oklahoma City STEVE BURROUGH, Shawnee DAVE BURRUS, St. Louis, Mo. MARRENE BURTON, Stillwater RON BURTON, Broken Arrow MIKE BUSSEV, Tecumseh GAYLA BUSWELL, Ft. Lee. Va. RICK BUTCHER, Sand Springs D'ANN BUTLER, Oklahoma City MARTHA BUTLER, Ada STEVE BUTTRY, Tulsa DEBORAH BYRD, Stillwater GREGORY CAIN, Yukon SHERRIE CALES, Ponca City CYNTHIA CALIHANI, Lawton CHERYL CALLAHAN, Lawton PHILLIP CALLISON, Lawton CLAY CAMERER, Tulsa KIBBIE CAMPBELL, Tulsa MEL CAMPBELL, Joplin, Mo. KENNETH CANNON, Midwest City RANDY CANTRELL, Bethany PAUL CARABAJAL, Stillwater SUSAN CARAVAN, Oklahoma City ffl.. l .Tx through the 1.2 million the OSU library can be a experience tor new students. l, . .AAI xv' Z C 1 S. q-1 f' C? Y... Rl, JULIE CAREY, El Fleno ROBERT CARGILE, Ardmore CHRISTY CARLILE, Oklahoma Clty BETH CARLBERG. Ponca Clty RON CARLSON, Tulsa TAMI CARLSON, Elk City TOM CARLSON, Oklahoma City CINDY CARNES, Catoosa SANDY CARNES, Tulsa DOUG CARPENTER, Oklahoma Clty CLARENCE CARR, Morris DEBORAH CARR, Newcastle CRAIG CARROLL, Oklahoma Clty MAURICE CARROLL, Ponca Clty JANE CARSON, Mldwest City CHERI CARTER, Oklahoma City HEARL CARTER, Oklahoma City JOE CARTER, Falls Church, Va. PAUL CARTER, Tulsa GREG CARTWRIGHT, Bartlesville J. P. CARWILE, Midwest Clty CRISTI CARY, Newklrk HOLLY CASON, Oklahoma City ELISA CASTO, Cashion JEFF CASTO, Bartlesvllle WENDY CATES, Oklahoma Clty FREDERICK CHADSEY, Catoosa CINDY CHAMBERS, Beggs SUZY CHEEVER, Tulsa CHERYL CHESBRO, Tulsa DAVID CI-IESSER, Beaver SHARON CHISM, Tulsa CHARLIE CHOCKLEY, Beaver ALI CHOROOMI. Elk Clty DONNA CHRZ, Perry KAREN CLAMPET, Haworth DENISE CLAMPITT, Oklahoma Clty KERRY CLAPP, Liberal, Kan. HARRY CLARKE, Tulsa JAY CLARK, Woodward JOE CLARK, Guthrle KARIN CLARK, Tulsa SUSAN CLARK, Tulsa TIM CLARK. Enid LYNN CLAYBAKER, Blackwell CHARLES CLIFTON, Valley Center, Kan CRAIG COATS, Tulsa LINDA COATS, Welch COLLEEN COBB, Cleveland JAY COBBS, Oklahoma Clty SHERYL COCKRELL, Bedrock SUSAN COGDILL, Bartlesville LANA COHLMIA, Oklahoma Cily CAROL COLBENSON, Yankton. S. Oak. JOE COLBERT, Oklahoma Clty TAMERA COLBERT, Stillwater BETH COLE, Tulsa PATRICIA COLEMAN, Duncan CAROL COLLIER, Ardmore DAVID COLLINS, Pryor GREG COLLINS, Tulsa NEWT COLLINS, Claremore JOHN CONNELOY, Tulsa JEFF CONNER, Antlers CONNIE CONRAD, Oklahoma City JENNIE CONRADY, Waklta GREG CONSTIEN, Rockwall, Tx. ARTHUR CONKWRIGHT, Claremore JANIE CONNELLY, Oklahoma City JAY COOPER, Grainola SUSAN COPLEY, Broken Arrow JIMMY CORBETT, Tulsa MICHAEL COSTELLO, Hackensack, N.J COLETTE COTTER, Bartlasville LORI COVENTON, Muskogee KARA COYIELL, Kingllsher ELIZABETH COX, Tulsa JADINE COX, Sand Springs KELLY COX, Altus STACY COX, Cleveland BILLY COYLE, Sperry KIM CRABAUGH, Del City CATHY CRADDUCK, Sand Springs JAMES CRAIG. Elartlesville SUSAN CRAIG, Tulsa CINDY CRAIN, Muskogee CHERYL CRANE, Cushing DEIDRA CRANE, Tulsa TIMMY CRANE, Mannlord ROBERT CRAVEN, Nowata CHARLES GREIDER. Tulsa MARY CREWS, Ardmore MARY JANE CRINER, Haskell SAM CROSS, Little Rock, Ark. DAN CROUCH, Tulsa DANA CROUCH, Paul's Valley HENRY CROUCH, Vinita JON CRUMP, Tulsa YERNONICA CUELLAR, Bartlesvllle BRIAN CULP, Oklahoma City Bishop - Culp 4 4 3 RICHARD CUMMINGS. Stillwater SHELLEY CUNDIFF, Jenks JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa KAREN CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa JIM CUPPLES, Tulsa DEBBIE DALE, Midwest Clty DANNY DALKE, Dodge City, Kan, DEE DANIEL, Tulsa TERRY DANIEL, Edmond HELEN DANIELS, Bixby LINDA DANIELS, Morris JAMIE DARNELL, Midwest City CHARLES DARR, Oklahoma City DAVID DARRAH, Bethany KIM DAUPI-IIN, Mooreland BUCK DAVIS, Tulsa TIM DAVIS, Bartlesville JOE DAYER, Tulsa JIM DEAN, Stillwater MARLIS L. DEAN, Ada SHANNON DEAN. Tulsa SHERRI DEAN, Washington RANDY DEASON, Bartlesvills MARK DEATON, Oklahoma City usa meson, Tulsa KEITH oemcuesuen, okmulgee conkv nemsnr, oklahoma ony anucu nemurn, Sperry DEBBI DENNEY, Tulsa JIMMY DENNY, Quinton WILLIAM DENNIS, Bartlesvllle MARK DENNY, Collinsville MARK DETTEN, Ponca City PAUL DEVIITT, Marshall MIKE DAYONG, Marlow LEE ANN DIAL, Altus CURTIS DICK, Kildare BRET DICKEY, Oklahoma City LINDA DICKINSON, Shidler RISA DICKSON, Tulsa MARK DIEMAN, Muskogee BRIAN DIFFIN, Bethany LAURA DILLARD, Canyon, Tx. ALICE DILLON, Norman RITA DINGUS, Drummond BRUCE DIVIS, North Aurora, Ill. RICHARD DIXON, Tulsa SHELLEV DIXON, Oklahoma Clty STEVE DOBBS, vlan RITA DODOO, Oklahoma City JOHN DOERNER, Duncan CLIFFORD DOLTON, Holdenville TIM DOOLEY, Bartlesville ERIN DOFIAN, Altus MARY ANNE DDRLAND, Broken Arrow GEORGANN DOTTS, Maumee, Ohio ANNIE DOUGLAS, Lafayette. La. JIM DOWNEY, Sapulpa JIM DOYLE, Oklahoma Clty KRISTY DOYLE, Stillwater sa , YT -r A ll... ff 5. IMPLE PEOPLE The city towered high above The people on their way From simple homes to simple jobs: Another simple day. Their minds were Hlled with simple thoughts Of what they planned to But every day was like the They wanted nothing Then, from a darkened building. Rang a shot that pierced the air. And from below. a woman screamed As people stopped to stare. A sniper! yelled one woman As she ducked behind a wall. While other people also hid Like automated dolls. Soon, area policemen Appeared upon the scene. In their simple white police cars. They struggled to look mean. In minutes they returned With their trophy of the day: They had caught the dreaded sniper And were leading him away. But, suddenly, the sniper paused To glare in every eye, As a witness stepped before the crowd And tearfully asked why. And then the sniper shouted. With a smile upon his face. You see what could have happened, Had YOU been in her place? Then, suddenly, like lightning, The people realized I - How short their simple lives could be, ,, 4 How simply they might die. IE f -Linda M. Cummings - Gay BRIAN DRETKE, Tulsa MIKE DREYER, Oklahoma Clty KAREN DRISCOLL, Mounds NANCY DRIOETT, Enid CAMERON DUDLEY, Salllsaw ELISE DUELL, Goodland, Kan. DANA DUFFIE, Bixby D'NEEN DUHAN, Edmond KEVIN DUKE, Booker, Tx. ANNE DUNAWAY, Bartlesvllle DOUGLAS DUNCAN, Oklahoma City DOUGLAS DUNCAN, Mustang DALE DUNGAN, Enid SALLY DUNHAM, Frederick DAVID DUNN, Oklahoma City MELANIE DUNN, Del Clty TAMMY DUNN, Tulsa ANGELA DURBON, Tulsa DEBBIE DURHAM, Norman DIANE DURRETT, Oklahoma City LARRY DUVALL, Tulsa SUZANNE DWYER, Ponca City LOUISE EASTBURN, Bristow STEVE EATON, Guymon ALLEN EDDINGTON, Tulsa PAUL EDDY, Moore SHARON EDMISTON, Oklahoma City RONDA EDMONDS, Bethany NATALIE EDMUNDS, Broken Arrow KEN EDWARDS, Tulsa TOM EGAN, Tulsa MURRY EGGLESTON, Higgins, Tx. JOHN EITSON, Mldwest City CATHE ELLIS, Okmulgee FELICIA ELMORE, Stlllwater LIZ ELMS, Oklahoma City THABET EL-WIR, Zarka, Jordan ANDY ENG, Oklahoma City TRACY ENGELKE, Amber, Oklahoma LIZ ENSZ, Edmond LINDA ENTZ, Hydro LEW ELLEN ERICKSON, Overland Park MARK ERICKSON, Oklahoma City AYDIN ERTURK, Ankara, Turkey LINDA ESSMAN, Tulsa JEANNIE ETCHIESON, Bixby TERESA ETTER, Tulsa FRED ETTNER, McAlester LYNN ETZKORN, Tulsa OLUMIDE EYIKOGBE, Lagos, Nigerla ROGER FALCONER, Stlgler PERRIYLN FANFULIK, Tulsa MARK FARRINGTON, Mc Alester MATTHEW FATHEREE, Pampa, Tx. TOM FEAGINS, Kingfisher JOHN FEAMSTER, Goleta, Cal. KAY FEIOCK, Tulsa CAROLINE FELTS, Bartlesvllle MARK FERGUSON, Bartlesvllle CARLA FIEGENER, Oklahoma City CHRIS FIEGENER, Oklahoma City DAWN FIELDS, Ponca City RICK FIKE, Tulsa PAULA FINE, Yale REGINALD FISH, Ponca Clty LINDA FISCHER, Fairfield LEANN FISHER, Marlow DALE FITCH, Del Clty BART FITE, Muskogee MOLLIE FITZGERALD, Mustang JAN FLEISCHNER, Tulsa DEBBIE FLETCHER, Hydro DAVID FLING, Tulsa CHARLES FLOWERS, Broken Bow DANA FLOYD, Oklahoma City GARY FLUSCHE, Muskogee AARON FOGLEMAN, Stillwater GINA FOLEY, Stillwater MARTHA FOLKS, Stillwater JOHN FORD, Ponca City .IULIAN FORD, Ponca City TOM FORD, Tulsa LEANNE FORNEY, Enid MIKE FOSTER, Morrls DON FOWLER, Tulsa SARA FOWLER, Bartlesvllle JAYNE FOX, Midwest City KELLEY FOX, Bartlesville THERESA FRAMPTON, Tulsa PHOEBE FRANCIS, Klngllshor RON FRANCO, Tulsa JEANNIE FRANKE, Norman ROBERT FRANKLIN, Jenks JOHN FREDELL, Spring, Tx. CHRISTINE FREEH, Oklahoma City JOE FREELAND, Frederick MIKE FREELAND, Oklahoma City JOE FREEMAN, Ponca City BEN FREENY, Oklahoma City DEBBIE FRY, Sperry AMANDA FRYE, Tulsa DEBBI FULKS, Jenks GAYLA FULLER, Muskogee KURT FULLER, Claremore DIANE FULTON, Del City KEVIN FUNK, Coyle LISA FUNKHOUSER, Comanche WINIFRED GACHATHI, Nairobi. Kenya BALLERIE GALBREATH, Oklahoma Clty MARK GALE, Purcell DIANE GALLAGHER, Oklahoma Clty JEANNIE GALLOWAY, Tulsa ELLEN GAMEL, McAlester GINETA GANN, Ponca City KAREN GARREIT, Collinsvllle SUSAN GARRETT, Duncan LAURA GARRISON, Oklahoma City LAURA GARRISON, Tulsa DIANNE GATES, Tulsa TIM GAY, Bethany 445 MORGAN GEDDIE, Oklahoma Clty JULIE GELMERS, Ponca City KIM GEMMILL, Claremore BRIAN GENGLER, Enid CODY GERMANY, Claremore BARBARA GEYER, Oklahoma Clty TERRY GIBBONS, Ft. Gibson DEBRA GIBSON, Newkirk DWAIN GIBSON, Brownwood, Tx. RON GILBERT. Miaml CONNIE GILCHRIST, Glencoe JULIE GILLIAM, Ponca Clty KARLA GILSTRAP, Oklahoma Clty PAMELA GLADNEY, Greensboro, N.C. DAVID GLASGOW, Moore PAULA GLASGOW, Oklahoma Clty NANCY GLOS, Oklahoma Clty BART GOEBEL, Oklahoma Clty SUSAN GOERANGER, Stlllwater CINDY GOFF, Oklahoma Clty MATTHEW GOLLUB, St. Louis, Mo. LAURA GONZALEZ, Tulsa CLIFF GOODING, Hugo TOM GOODRICH, Owasso SHERYL GORDON, Tulsa TRISA GOUDEKET, Tulsa GARY GOULD, Broken Arrow LOUISE GOUTHIER, Okmulgee JANA GRACE, Barllesville PATRICIA GRAHAM, Broken Arrow BETH ANN GRANT, Tulsa JOANNA GRANT, Anderson, lnd. TONYA GREENWOOD, Holdenville PAULA GREGORY, Ames CATHY GREINER, Stillwater LINDA GRESHAM, Lawton MIKE GRIFFIN, Forgan PAUL GRIFFIN, Tulsa DEBBIE GRIGSBY, Moore STEPHANNIE GRIMES, Lawton STEVE GROENE, Cashion PAM GROOM, Pawhuska ELIZABETH GROSSMAN, Vinita GREG GROVE, Tulsa PAULA GROVE, Tulsa SHELLEY GROVE, Tulsa BARRY GROVER, Byron KAY GRUNTMEIR, Kingfisher SANDRA GRUVER, Bartlesvllle MARY GUERRA, Guymon JAMES GUESS, Oklahoma City DONALD R. HACKLER, McAlester DEBORAH S. HADDOCK, Stillwater BETH HAGER, Woodridge, Ill. SAM HALCOMB, Pond Creek KATRENA HALE, Marietta CARA HALL, Oklahoma City CARLA HALL, Waurika JAN HALL, Jenks JANICE HALL, Tulsa MICKEY HALL, Bristow PAUL HALL, Tulsa RHONDA HALL, Tulsa ANNE HALLER, Oklahoma City KIM HALLREN, Kingfisher STEVE HALVERSON, Tulsa GAIL HAMILL, Oklahoma City DREW HAMILTON, Stillwater LINDA HAMILTON, Arnett KATHY HAMLET, Edmond DELOIS HAMMERT, Anadarko JOHN HAMMOND, Guymon TERRI HANCOCK, Clinton DEBBIE HANEY, Edmond LARRY HANEY, Cleveland ROBYN HANEY, Oklahoma Clty JOY HANNER, Owasso LESLIE HANOCH, Tulsa MOHAMAD HANTEHZADEH, Iran GILBERT HARDING, Guthrie LINDA HAFIDING, Oklahoma City KAREN HARGRAVES, Tulsa KEVIN HARGROVE, Tulsa EDWARD HARRINGTON, McAlester JULIE HARRIS, Tulsa LOUIS HARRIS, Owasso MARK HARRIS, Tulsa SCOTT HARRIS, Wetherfleld, Ct. PATTI HARRISON, Haskell ELIZABETH HARSHA, Oklahoma City SALLY E. HARTMEYER, Sand Springs MISSY HATFIELD, Kansas City, Mo. ERIC HATHEWAY, Tulsa RODGER HAUGAN, Tulsa LAN HAVERFIELD, Tulsa DEBBIE HAWKINS, Purcell KELLY HAWKINS, Tulsa TIMOTHY HAWKINS, Chickasha SHARON HAWTHORN, Lawton DON HAYES, Enid TONY HAYES, Bartlesville DANNY HAYNES, El Reno LYNDA HAYNES, Oklahoma City SARA HAYS, Midwest City CHERYL HAZLITT, Marlow SUSAN HEAD, Muskogee ANN HEADRICK, Duncan JOANNA HEALEY, Tulsa MARY HEARN, Darien, Ill. CATHY HEDGES, Edmond KELLY HEFNER, Oklahoma City RICK HEIDEBRACHT, Tulsa JOHN HEIM, Tulsa BRAD HEISEY, Tulsa CINDY HELBERG, Breckinridge RICK HELBERG, Tulsa DAVID G. HELM, Tulsa DEBBIE HELT, Denver, Colo. BOB HEMMINGWAY, Little Flock, Ark. ALAN HENDERSON, Lawton Dreams: A Tapestry The 'Gtr thread if A W3 Hope entwined with 1, - ,, the thread of J q.. Memory. l Creating pictures an The Canvas a . of my 'TT-fbtx . Q if Mind. ' ' .QI X X 19,1 ' Ng. lt E ln.. X fx' A X ,nnh 'N . yt . l, , s-' Af . X T it --6 STEPHANIE HERSHBERGER, Okla. City ANNE HESS, Des Moines, Iowa CINDY HESS, Okmulgee CHRIS HESTER, Miami JIM HESTER, Muskogee TERRI HIBBERT, Rush Springs STEVE HICKS, Bartlesville JIM HIGGINS, Enld JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM, Bartlesville DAVID HIGHTOWER, Barnsdall DEBRA HILL, Tulsa DONNA HILL, Claremore JEROME HILL, Tulsa AARON HILLHOUSE, Oklahoma City BEVERLY HINER, Muskogee SCOTT HINRICHS, Lincoln, Neb, HEIDI HITESHUE, Tulsa GREG HOBBS, Klngllsher TERESE HOBZA, Yukon DAN HODGE, Perry ALI HOLAKOUI, lran ANN HOLDER, Blackwell RICK HOLDER, Tulsa CONNIE HOLLAND, Claremore RONALD HOLLAND, Ada PAM HOLLEMAN, Edmond FOSTER HOLLOWAY, Boise City TERI-'II HOLLOWAY, Harrah DAVID HOLMAN, Claremore SUZZETTE HOLSTED, Edmond DANA HOLT, Tulsa ANN HOOKER, Tulsa HEIDI HOPE, Bethany CINDY HOPPER, Roland ROBERT HORN, Grove BRIAN HORNER, Ponca City TERRI HORNER, Ardmore STEVE HORST, Oklahoma City BILLY HOSEY, Haworth SARALOU HOSSENLOPP, Bartlesville JANIE HOSTETTER, Edmond DEBBIE HOUSTON, Tulsa JAN HOUSTON, Tulsa TERRY HOWARD, Leedey TOM HOWARD, Oklahoma City BRIAN HOWLEY, Tulsa DARLA HUBBARD, Tulsa STEVEN HUDSON, Tulsa SYDNEY HUDSON, Coalgate CAROL HUFFMAN, Broken Arrow CINDY HUGHES, Carmen JANIE HUGHES, Bartlesville KAREN HUGHES, Tulsa MARC HULGAN, Oklahoma City ELLEN HULSE, Tulsa YIKTORIA HUNTER, Tulsa LAKEITA HURLEY, Sallisaw PAM HURT, Edmond CRAIG HUSTON, Mlaml DARREL HUTTON, Okmulgee PAM ICE, Geary PAT INGOLD, Guymon WILLIAM INGRAM, Oklahoma City ROBERT IRWIN, Stillwater CAROL ISAACSON, Tulsa WIT ITARUT, Thailand BRENT IVY, Vlnita BECKY JACKS, Pryor JENNIFER JACKSON, Miami LAURA JACKSON, Clinton MARK JACKSON, Tulsa NENA JACKSON, Duncan RITA JACOBI, Duncan DEANA JACQUES, Shldler TERI JAEGERS, Shawnee DALE JAMES, Tulsa GREG JAMES, Oklahoma City TANYA JARMAN, Tulsa MIKE JARVIS, Harrah VICKY JENNINGS, Bethany TOM JESTER, Sapulpa CARL JOBE, Waukomis DONNIE JOHNS, Newkirk AMY JOHNSON, Miami JAY JOHNSON, Tulsa JENNIFER JOHNSON, Bartlesville KENT JOHNSON, Peeksklll, N.Y. LARRY JOHNSON, Oklahoma Clty CLARK JOHNSON, Stillwater TIM JOHNSTON, Tulsa DAVID JONES, Tulsa DONNA JONES, Tulsa GARY JONES, Oklahoma City JIM JONES, Stroud JULIE JONES, Oklahoma City KERRY JONES, Nowata RHONDA JONES, Stillwater RONALD JONES, Thomas TERRI JUDD, Bartlesville KAYE KAHRE, Bartlesvilie MARY KALKA, Chandler KIT KAMPSCHMIDT, Ardmore VICKY KARDOKUS, Lawton PAM KASTNER, Altus LAURA KAZMIER, Bartlssville PAUL KEELER, Bartlesville TAMMIE KEETON, Fairview DENISE KEILBARTH, Oklahoma Clty DENNIS KEILBARTH, Oklahoma City RANDY KELLOG, Guthrie REBECCA KELSEY, Lawton MARK KENDALL, Oklahoma City PAM KENNEDY, Ulysses. Kan. JULIA KENNY, Tulsa VICKIE KENSLOW, Tulsa TIMOTHY KERCE, Oklahoma Clty DAVID KERR, Allen, Tx. JUDY KERSEY, Duncan KRISTA KESNER, Cleveland DANIEL KETCH, Stillwater 3- ss Q-v 's.. 1. lf. I f l . lay' v , l ' 4' F -V w 'M ' -' - L - 10 - ' Ju Q ,,-,. -y ' fb I ' l lf?fI.'l-W J' X -- . i -x ily. lx'-fr LN' ' 6 , , ,-J rt ',i,', - , af' tl' Q. 1 I i 2 fl P, I! 'X :L S, AN - xo., , Al , Hr l 'it ' 'Aa , is' V T -. Q., il --R l gg ' I . tat' ,IX fr mf tai!- , ,, . I' . I ' 'K l ,N -LW al., ' 'J s ff NARIMAN KHOMAMIZADEH, Iran KEVIN KHOURY, Oklahoma City CHUCK KIETZMAN, Oklahoma Clty STEVE KILLGORE, Stillwater JEFF KEMBEL, Oklahoma Clty TIM KINCAID, Tulsa KRISTIN KINCY, Oklahoma City RUBY KINDLER, Tulsa CECILIA KING, Tulsa DEREK KING, Wewoka LAURA KING, Newkirk LAURA KING, Bixby MICHAEL KING, Stlllwater KAYE KIRK, Oklahoma City BELINDA KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma City ANDY KIRKSEY, Bartlesville ROBERT KISSELBURGH, Tulsa ELIZABETH KLEIN, Tulsa SHARON KLOEPPEL, Kingfisher CHUCK KNIGHT, Champaign, III. MARK KNOWLDEN, Joplin, Mo. JANET KNOX, Tulsa PAMELA KNOY, Keene, N.H. CAROL KOCH, Arapaho DAVE KOLLMANN, Tulsa JIM KOPACKA, Oklahoma Clty MARSHA KRAFT, Burlington KATHY KRAMER, Creede, Colo. JOELLEN KRANTZ, Tulsa MARC KRON, Bartlesville RICHARD KUEBLER, Oklahoma Clty TOMAS KULKA, Bethany KRIS KUNARD, Alexandria, Va. DARREL KUNKEL, Tulsa CHERRI LABADIE, Pawhuska BILL LAFFERTY, Walters MICHELLE LAGALY, Oklahoma Clty PENNY LAGROW, Cherokee AUN ALI LAKHANI, Karachi, Pakistan DAN LAMBERT, Stillwater SUSAN LAMPMAN, Tulsa SUE LAMSON, Buffalo, N.Y. MICHAEL LANATA, Oklahoma Clty LLOYD LANDRETH, Midwest Clty ELIZABETH LANDRUM, Bartlesvllle THOMAS LANDRUM, Tulsa BRET LANE, Wilson JANET LANGDON, Tonkawa KELLY LANNON, Tulsa KYLA LAPORTE, Hennessey STEPHANIE LARIMER, Ponca Clty TERESA LARKIN, Mldwest City SONJA LARSON, Oklahoma Clty MICHAEL LARUE, Enld DEBBIE LAWRENCE, Oklahoma Clty SANDRA LEE, Ft. Smlth, Ark, JAMES LEFLER, Tulsa SHERRI LEHMAN, Bartlesville MELISSA LEITCH, Bixby LORRAINE LEMASTER, Tulsa STEVE LEMKE, Enid JAMES LENABURG, Colllnsvllle JEFF LESTER, Tulsa JEAN LETCHER, Tulsa YVONNE LEVRIER, San Angelo, Tx. SHARI LEWIS, Pawhuska MONTY LIEURANCE, Dallas, Tx. KAREN LINDSEY, Oklahoma Clty LINDA LIPPERT, Oklahoma City TOM LIPPERT, Edmond LISA LITTLE, Tulsa TERESA LITTLEJOHN, Tulsa BILLIE LITTLETON, Mustang JAMES LOCKE, Marletta MIKE LOCKETT, Stillwater JULIE LOGAN, Mustang RICHARD LONSINGER, Colllnsville TERRI LOOKABAUGH, Watonga LYNN LOOMIS, Mooreland RAMONA LOONEY, Spencer CHERYL LORENZEN, El Reno DALE LORENZEN, Blxby ED LORENZI, Lawton TIM LOTT, Ada KAREN LOVE, Oklahoma City KATHY LOVE, Tulsa RANDALL LOVELL, Weatherford MICHELE LOVELL, Oklahoma Clty TODD LOWE, Broken Arrow CHRIS LOWERY, Oklahoma City ANN LOYD, Tulsa ROD LUCKINGBILL, Guthrie SUSAN LUDKA, Shawnee JULIE LUDWICK, Chickasha NANCY LUKKEN, Edmond SCOTT LUMRY, Midwest Clty ROBERT LUNA, Stillwater DEBRA LUPER, Carnegie DIANA LYON, Bethany MICHAEL LYONS, Enid KEVIN MABFIEY, Tunnell Hlll, lll. ROBERT MADDOX, Stillwater LISA MAEDER, Tulsa SHERRY MAINORD, Purcell EDWIN MALONE, Tulsa MITCH MALONE, Beaver TOM MALONEY, Tulsa JENNIFER MANN, Broken Arrow SUZY MANNERBERG, Oklahoma City ANTHONY MANNING, Edmond LINDY MANNING, Fleydon DEEANN MANNERING, Custer MICHAEL MANSFIELD, Oklahoma Clty KELLY MANUEL, Cleveland NATALIE MAPHET, Enld EBENEZER MARKWEI, Accra, Ghana GINNY MARLEY, Tulsa JEANNENE MARSHALL, Shawnee LINDA MARSHALL, Stillwater RUSS MARSHALL, Oklahoma Clty Hershberger - Marshall 4 4 Q TEA CH ME SUSANN MARTIN, Ft. Sam Houston, Tx. TRISH MARTIN, Oklahoma Clty RICKY MARSH. Granite LAURA MARSHALL, Edmond MARK MARSHALL, Albuquerque, N. Mex. STEVE MARTEL, Austin, Tx. BRIAN MARTINEZ, Del City PAMELA MARTINEZ, Midwest City GEORGE MARVIN, Denver, Colo. STEVE MASLEN, Oklahoma Clty DEBORA MASON, Moore LARRY MASTERS, Oklahoma City SUE MATLOCK, Ft. Gibson WANDA MATLDCK, Piedmont MOLLV MAVBERRY, Houston. Tx. ALBERT MAYER, Collinsville RON MAYFIELD, Tulsa STEVE MAVS, Tulsa WINSTON MAVS, Tulsa KATHERINE MAZURKIEWICZ, Bkly. Hts., N.J. EMMANUEL NONY MBAEZUE, Ihila, Nigeria DONNA MCALLISTER, Edmond BERT MCAULAY, Tulsa MICHELE MCBRIDE, Tulsa KATIE MCCALEB, Edmond SANDRA MCCALL, Pryor STACY MCALLA, Weatherford DEWEY MCCLURE, Ft. Worth, Tx. MICHELLE MCCORKELLE, Laverne DAVID MCCORKLE, Sand Springs SARAH MCCOSKRIE, Kansas City, Mo. MELINDA MCCRACKEN, Pauls Valley LAURA MCCREDIE, Littletown, Colo. BARBARA MCCURLEY, Oklahoma City BETTY MCDANIEL, Duncan CAROL MCDONALD, Oklahoma City BETH MCDOUGAL. Holdenvllle JANET MCELWAIN, Altus BARBARA MCFADDEN, Ponca City SEAN MCFADDEN, Monroe, La. SCOTT MCGARY. Edmond JON MCGHAV, Enid STEVE MCGILL, Skiatook MICHAEL MCGINTY, Oklahoma City ELLEN MCGOWAN, West Springs, III. DAVID MCKAY, Lone Wolf JANICE MCKAY, Bartlesville MIKE MCKAY, Claremore TERI MCKEE, Anadarko LISA MCKEITHAN, Oklahoma City A L. . ., Here I am lonely. But in You I can find solace. Teach me Lord to have faith. because without faith I am nothing-or nowhere. Teach me Lord to have a high head To be proud. but not too proud. Teach me Lord to love you stronger-and better. For without you Lord. I am nowhere-or nothing. Teach me Lord, what you want me to learn. for without knowledge. I have nothing. Teach me Lord. to conquer. For a world without God is- Nowhere. -Ellen Renee Wallace ' . ' 4f' 53g. Q , evil Q . ' by I9 Ili? ' -: 'l lf ' ,, -a - 5- . . - ' 43. . , , , - . . I, I ,,,. V, .Il , X, . ' X ,, 1 T, f. an 'fit' if' ' ' ea- 1--A r- 5 ' s V I is rv ' ' :eel ' Z I ' V ' J .Y A V.: 'f' l am- A H r - , , :A Ah rv' ,fit at .. ' x - s, if X- 'fm . '1Qa?z,m.' like 1 'Y S E-'i'J:.i J.-. . P? ri L P A! . an ' . l , I ., ' X - y 3 I ::: '..'f' , e- .., if. -' . we A x -,I A V X, ' ' IN ' 11 3' - 'il Aw' I Li A f as 'I Qi II? t ,dv ,,, XL' .-e. sa tl' 93 I 'Q P 11 ...3 lg, f, , -'Q , Ja- . Y-Lug' l ' r - A A- , -.e . l , N , 4 1 R A I as. ' 'T '-A Q -hz. v2- fa. I ' .evil ' 1 gf, x M f f NN, ,' , I lj . N '51 , T T il: ! - ao'- ' 'l V l A 1 A - ef l 574. 'J Ui' IS- ad a..--. xx l .A Lil l .kr y . ' 5123 4, . BECKY MCKELVEY, Broken Arrow DARRYL MCLAUGHLIN, Oklahoma Clty EILEEN MCLAUGHLIN, Tulsa CHRIS MCLEAN, Oklahoma Clty KEVIN MCMAHON, Tulsa CARY MCMANUS, Tulsa KATHY MCMASTERS, Pauls Valley ROD MCMULLEN, Enld RANDALL MCMURRAY, Tulsa KIRSTEN MCMURTRY, San Antonio, Tx. PAM MCNARY, Tulsa MARTIN MCNEAL, Parry FRAN MCNEILL, Tulsa CAROL MCNERN, Tulsa MARC MCPHERSON, Oklahoma Clty MARK R. MCVAY, Tulsa BETH MEADOWS, Wagoner DAVID MEANS, Tulsa REBECCA MEARES, Ft. Gibson RANDY MEEKS, Ponca Clty MICHAEL MEIER, Oklahoma Clty CAMERON HEIS, Oklahoma Clty MARY MELLOR, Tulsa RANDY MENDENHALL, Baker MARY MENGELKAMP, Bartlesvllle CHARLIE MERTZ, Ponca Clty DANIEL MERTZ, Barllesvllle JUDI METZ, Tulsa JIM MEYER, Oklahoma City MARCIA MEYER, Antlers KENT MEYERHOEFFER, EI Reno JOHN MICHAEL, Enld JULIE MICHAELSON, Tulsa GAIL MIDDLETON, Bartlesvllle BRIAN MIHURA, Blytheville AFB, Ark. DEBORAH MILEHAM, Chandler MELISSA MILES, Tulsa BILLY MILLER, Anldarka BRENDA MILLER, Enld BRUCE MILLER, Oklahoma Clty DAVID MILLER, Oklahoma Clty DON MILLER, Oxford, Ks. JOHN MILLER, Owasso KIRK MILLER, Arapaho LORRIE MILLER, Shawnee MARK MILLER, Oklahoma City NOELA MILLER, Cushing SHARON MILLER, Tulsa SUSAN MILLER, Muskogee VINT MILLER, Tulsa BOYD MILLS, Durant KIRK MILLS, Owasso JILL MINTON, Randolph, N.Y. RODNEY MITCHELL, Lawton SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Blackwell SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Kingfisher BARBARA MIZE, Midwest City MEHRAN MOABBER, Altus BARRY MOCK, Altus FELIX MOEKER, Tulsa DOUGLAS MOESEL, Oklahoma Clty DONNA MOFFITT, Muskogee GAYLA MONNIN, Tulsa KEITH MONTGOMERY, Tulsa MICHAELA MONTGOMERY, Ft. Gibson ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Tulsa KIM MONTROSE, Altus MIKE MOODY, Dallas, Tx. TAMARA MOON, Bethany ROBBI MOONEY, Tulsa CHUCK MOORE, Midwest Clty JIM MOORE, Tulsa JIMMIKA MOORE, Bartlesvllle LEISA MOORE, Canute MAGGIE MOORE, Tulsa SAMUEL MOORE, Tulsa STEVE MOORE, Okmulgee CONNIE MOOTZ, Cedar Rapids, Iowa SHRYLIN MORAN, Muskogee BILL MORGAN, Waklta CHARLES MORGAN, Tahlequah CURT MORGAN, Dequeen, Ark. JANITA MORGAN, Shawnee ROCKY MORGAN, Broken Arrow DAVID L. MORRIS, Tulsa TOM MORRIS, Blxby JAY MORRISON, Helena ANDY MORSMAN, Oklahoma Clty DEBBIE LYNN MOSOUITO, Mounds MARIE MOTT, Midwest Clty JOSEPH-J. MSUNZA, Kabewe, Zambia, A TOM MUELLER, Tulsa KEVIN MUNN, Edmond OYIBO MUOGHARA, Stillwater MONICA MURPHREE, Houston, Tx. DEAN MURPHY, McAIester KATHY MURPHY, Tulsa KRIS A. MURPHY, Tulsa SANDY MURPHY, Tulsa SUZANNE MURPHY, Shldler ANDY MURRAY, Tulsa MANON MURRAY, Ralston JOHN MUSTAIN, Edmond BABETTE MYER, Oklahoma City DALE MYERS, Tulsa WILLIAM MYERS, Tulsa BRYAN NADEAU, Tecumseh TOR NALSEN, Venezuela PATTY NAPIER, Muskogee YAMILE NASRALLA, Teguclgalpa, Honduras KAREN NEAGLE, Woodward CHRIS NEAL, Jenks PAT M. NEAL, Pond Creek GARY NEASE, Lawton RICK NEILSON, Stillwater PAULA NELON, Midwest Clty DEREK NELSON, Bartlesvllle JULIA NELSON, Guymon GREG NEWELL, Muskogee VICKI NEVILAND, Edmond Martin - Newland 451 BEVERLY NEWMAN, Del City LINDA NEWMAN, Guthrie LORI NICHOLAS, Cushing CATHY NICHOLS, Elk City DAVE NICHOLS, Casper, Wyo. LISA NICKERSON, McAlester SHANNON NICOLI, Enid ARLYS NIEMAN, Dewey GLENN NIXON, Miaml RICKI NOLAN, Ponca Clty STEVE NOLEN, Tulsa STACY NOLTE, Tulsa LANE NORDOUIST, Oklahoma City KEVIN NORTON, Anadarko DARLENE NORWOOD, Oklahoma Clty EDWARD NWOKA, Nigeria ELLEN O'BRIEN, Oklahoma City DIANNE O'BRYANT, Shawnee KAY OCHSENER, Tulsa CRYSTAL OCONNEL, Edmond KATHY O'CONNER, Ponca City DAVID ODELL, Stillwater DANNA ODEN, Oklahoma Clty JOHN ODEN, Glenellyn, Ill. PENNY OGLE, Choctaw ISAIAH OGUNDIPE, Nigeria LARRY O'HAIR, Tulsa CYPRIAN OKEKE, Nigeria KARIN OLSEN, Tulsa KEITH OLSZEWSKI, Bethany DENISE 0'MALLEY, Oklahoma City DANNY O'MEILIA, Tulsa GLYNDA O'NEAL, Enid . KELLY O'NEIL, Bartlesville CHRISTINE OPPEGARD, Shawnee LEANNE ORTIZ, Oklahoma Clty GAIL ORTON, Collinsville RICK OSBORN, Tulsa DON OSBORNE, Ramona AMY O'STEEN, Tulsa SATORU OTAKI, Japan HOLLY OVERSTREET, Enid CRAIG OWEN, Cllnton JOHN OWEN, Lawton DEBBIE OWENS, Owasso TERESA OWENS, Duncan ALVA PACE, Purcell PAUL PADEN, Sand Springs TERRI PAGE, Ardmore DAVID PAINE, Midwest City LAURA PAINE, Pauls Valley KATHY PALMER, Lawton LINDA PALMER, Tulsa SUE PALMER, Tulsa CAROLYN PANTER, Sand Springs LINDA PANTLIK, Bartlesville LESLIE PARIS, Ponca City ELIZABETH PARK, Midwest Clty KENNY PARK, Skiatook FRANKLIN PARKER, Tulsa JULIA PARKER, Tulsa JULIE PARKER, Chlckasha VICKI PARKER, Ada PHIL PARSONS, Jones CYNTHIA PATTERSON, Oklahoma Clty STEVE PATTERSON, Tuttle TERESA PATTERSON, Guymon GREG PATTON, Ada PAUL DAVID, Blackwell JENNIFER PAYNE, Tulsa LYNETTE PEACH, Moreland CHERYL PEGUES, Coyle JANET PELTON, Ponca Clly LAURIE PENN, Oklahoma Clty ALEX PERAKIS, Oklahoma Clty CY PERKINS, Midwest Clty JEFF PEROY, Tecumseh DONNA PERRYMAN, Yukon GARY PERSHALL, Oklahoma City CHRISTI PETERS, Moore KAREN PETERSON, Arkansas Clty, Kan. RUSSELL PETERSON, Sapulpa BRYAN PETTY, Homlny MALCOLM PETTY, Tulsa KAREN PFALSER, Goltry BRIAN PHILLIPS, Tulsa CAROL PHILLIPS, Tulsa JOY PHILLIPS, Enid KAREN PHILLIPS, Tulsa PAM PHILLIPS, Sand Springs PEGGY PHILLIPS, Duncan TERFIENCE PHILLIPS, Mission Viejo, CBI. JANA PHILPOTT, Walters MIKE PIATT, Oklahoma City GAIL PICKENS, Ponca City DENA PIERCE, Tulsa JAY PIERCE, Muskogee KELLY PILCHER, Oklahoma City GARY PINKERTON, Tulsa BARBARA PITTMAN, Dallas, Tx. GREG PITTMAN, Blxby JOHN PIXLEY, Claremore LISA PLAGG, Guthrle RICK PLANT, Oklahoma Clty SHARON PLOST, Kansas City, Mo. A FRED POINTS, Homlny SHEILA POLLARD, Hennessey BRENDA POLLOCK, Oklahoma City LORI POLSON, Henryetta CHARLIE POLSTON, Altus JILL PONTO, Cleveland DAVID PORTER, Pauls Valley WILLIAM PORTUESE, Tulsa LISA PORTWOOD, Oklahoma City LAURA POTTER, Jet CHRISTINE POULSEN, Euless, Tx. MARK POWERS, Bethany JACOUE PRACHT, Guymond RANDY PRAHL, Bartlesville DENISE PREWITT, Oklahoma Clty KAI ' ,' ' ., ',-T .,, V 51 I, 3: j. - Xl: k EJ 3' ,WI 'S' an ni l 7 I 1 X 7 Y I DEA TH the day will come when all will cease to be The grass won I grow, The rain won 't fall, The sun won 'I shine, 429 I But not for all. essence of Death, re will always be birth. The grass will grow, The rain will fall, The sun will shine, For all but me, ll is I that will die, And not the Earth. For it is I, that will cease to be. -Caryn Anne Leslie SANDRA PREWETT, Claremore SCOTT PRICE, Duncan DUSTY PRUITT, Davis GENA PULLIAM, Edmond TEFIRI PULLIAM, Broken Arrow MARTIN QUINTANILLA, Crestwoo KENNY RADINGS, Oklahoma City LAURA RADKE, Oklahoma City STEPHEN RAGLAND, Duncan MIKE RAGSDALE, Perry REGINA RANDALL, Perry FIITA RANDELL, Bethany CINDY RANKIN, Viniia DAVID FIANKIN, Broken Arrow JAMES DAVID FIANKIN, Sand Spr g BETTY RANO, Tulsa CINDY FIASCOE, Bartlesville LAURA RATLIFF, Moore MARJI RAUNIKAR, Muskogee NAHEED RAZA, San Jose, Cal. REBECCA REAGAN, Tulsa ANDREA REAVES, Tulsa WAKON REDCORN, Pawhuska FRANCES REDING, Chickasha BRENDA REDDY, Oklahoma City MARGIE REDDY, Oklahoma City DARYA REED, Tulsa RANDY REED, Stillwater CINDY REEF, Larned, Kan. BRIGITTE REID, Oklahoma City JAMES REID, Oklahoma City MONTY REID, Houston, Tx. JANET REILLY, Oklahoma City BENJAMIN ALLEN RENWICK, Fresno Cal DUANE REYNOLDS, Braman PAM REYNOLDS, Midwest City Newman - Reynolds 4 5 3 TOM REYNOLDS, Sapulpa ROBERT RHOADES, Bartlesville JANEY RHYAN, Ft. Knox, Kan. DAVID RAY RIBERA, Edmond LISA RICE, Tulsa DON RICHARTS, Oklahoma City MATT RICHARDSON, Henryelta RUSSEL RICHEY, Enid KATHLEEN RICHISON, Tulsa MIKE RIDER, Bethany CATHERINE RIGGERT, Vacaville, Cal. DEBBIE RIPLEY, Bartlesville KELLY RITCHIE, Sapulpa JEANETTE RITZ, Hennessey DEBBIE ROBERSON, Yukon CINDY ROBERTS, Tulsa MARTHA ROBERTS, Collinsville TIM ROBERTS, Woodward JEAN ANN ROBERTSON, Carnegie MARK ROBERTSON, Ponca Clty MARK ROBERTSON, Tulsa STEVEN ROBERTSON, Howe TRACY ROBERTSON, Tulsa BRUCE ROBINSON, Oklahoma Clty CARLA ROBINSON, Oklahoma City DON ROBINSON, Tulsa ROBIN ROBINSON, Tulsa LLOYD ROBSON, Claremore WALT ROCK, Tulsa PAT RODERICK, Tulsa JEANETTE ROE, Oklahoma City KEVIN ROE, Duncan KANDI ROGERS, Duncan MARY ROGERS, Bartlesville ROB ROGERS, Edmond ROBYN ROGERS, Parry DANNY ROLF, Laverne MIKE ROLLINS, Bartlesville ROBERT ROOF, Thomas ALBERT ROSE, Shawnee SHIRLEY ROSE, Tulsa BARBARA ROSENBAUM, Shawnee BILL ROSKO, Bartlesvilla SHERRI ROSS, Commerce, Tx. ROBERT ROTHE, Oklahoma City K. C. ROTHSCHOPF, Guymon STEPHEN ROUSE, Tulsa CINDY ROWE, Lawton PATRICIA ROWE, Claremore NEAL ROWLAND, Chelsea LINDA RUCKMAN, Lookeba LORI RUGELY, Norman RANDY RUMPH, McAlester SHERRI RUNNELS, Oklahoma Clty MARY RUSHING, Lebanon PAM RUSS, Lawton HOPE RUSSELL, Enid SHARON RUSSELL, Tulsa TRAVIS RUTLEDGE, Woodward SCOTT RUTZ, Sapulpa ZIAD SABA, North Lebanon MOHAMMAD SADAGHEH, Flazaleh BARBARA SALASCO, Tulsa KARLA SALLINGER, Garber CATHLEEN SALSMAN, Claremore MARK SAMPSON, Tulsa GLENN SANDER, Stillwater CINDY SANDERS, Oklahoma Clty PEGGY SANDERS, El Reno WARREN SANDERS, Erick ROBERT SAVAGE, Oklahoma City CATHY SAXBY, Jenks GARY SCHELLHORN, Tulsa STEVE SCHENDEL, Tulsa JAY SCHERLER, Enid JEFF SCHIERENBECK, Lawton RICHARD SCHILB, Oklahoma Clty BILLY SCHLITTLER, Duncan JANET SCHMID, Westlord, Mass. DONNA SCHMIDT, Oklahoma City DAN SCHMITZ, Tulsa DEBBIE SCHMITZ, Oklahoma Clty GAIL SCHMITZ, Waklla KATY SCHUERMANN, Pond Creek KARREN SCHULLER, Tulsa GRETCHEN SCHULTZ, Barllesville MOLLV SCHULTZ, Tulsa KENT SCOGGIN, Edmond KATHY SCOTT, Muskogee PAM SCRUGGS, Bixby BRIAN SEATON, Spiro DANA SEI-IESTED, Tulsa DALE SELF, Oklahoma City DENISE SELF, Whilelield KARLA SELF, Stringlown KELVIN SELF, Okmulgee DANE SELLERS, Tulsa JANET SELLERS, Oklahoma Clty BECKY SHAFER, Tulsa REGINA SHARPE, Tulsa DAVID SHAW, Arkansas City, Kan. TERRI SHAW, Lawton BILL SHEETS, Duncan STACIE SHEETS, Guymon RICHARD SHEPHERD, Tulsa TRACEY SHEPHERD, Tulsa STUART SHERRELL, Tulsa JERRY SHIELDS, Tulsa TONY SHINN, Carnegie TORI SI-IINN, Oklahoma City JANET SHIRK, Tulsa RONDA SHOFFSTALL, Oklahoma Cily LISA SHRADER, Marlow GAYELYNNE SHRECK, Oklahoma City GINGER SHUMAKER, Tulsa SCOT SIDWELL, Oklahoma City BRIAN SIEBEN, Owasso BOBBY SIMMA, Perkins DEBI SIMMONS, Tulsa LA TANYA SIMMONS, Oklahoma City BECKY SIMON, Oklahoma Clty DIAN SIMPSON, Kremlin GLEN SIMPSON, Oklahoma Clty SHIRLEY SIMPSON, Oklahoma City ROBERT JOSEPH SIMS, Broken Arrow TEFII SLANKER, Catoosa AMY SMITH, Beaver ANITA SMITH, Newcastle BARBARA SMITH, Tulsa CAROLINE SMITH, Oklahoma City CHERYL SMITH, Tulsa DAVID SMITH, ldabel DIANE SMITH, Oklahoma City DOUGLAS L. SMITH, Enid ELIZABETH SMITH, Tulsa IRIS SMITH, Oklahoma City JOYCELYN SMITH, Stlllwater KAREN D. SMITH, Edmond KENNETH SMITH, Muskogee KIM SMITH, Enid LAVON SMITH, Oklahoma Clty MARSHA SMITH, Edmond PAULA SMITH, Tulsa RANDALL SMITH, Tulsa RANDY SMITH, Tulsa SHARON SMITH, Tulsa TIM SMITH, Stillwater DEIRDRE SMITHERMAN, Oklahoma City LESLIE SMITHYMAN, Tulsa CHRISTI SODOWSKY, Stillwater NOBLE SOKOLOSKY, Owasso LARRY SOLOMON, Edmond RANDY SOLOMON, Letlore VERONICA SOLOMON, Lawton DAVID SORENSON, Pryor ROSALIND SORRELL, Comanche LISA SOUTHALL, Altus STEVE SOWERS, Oklahoma City JEANNIE SPAIN, Tulsa BOB SPARKS, Stillwater KAREN SPARKS, Tuttle STEPHANIE SPEAR, Tulsa ROBIN SPENCE, Tulsa GARY SPENCER, Midwest City PAM SPENCER, Tulsa SCOTT SPRADLIN, Tulsa BRUCE SPRINGER, Norman RODGER SPRINGER, Oklahoma City PAULA STAFFORD, Tulsa CHERYL STANBERRY, Tulsa LYNETTE STANLEY, Ardmore MARK STANLEY, Stillwater KEITH STANTON, Okemah JAN STAPLES, McAlester LESLIE STARK, Miami SHERIAN STARR, Oklahoma Clty RANDY STAYTON, Bartlesville JANE STEEL, Tulsa CHERYL STEELE, Tulsa STAN STEFFEN, Blackwell KIM STEICHEN, Stillwater JIMMY STEIN, Cherokee SANDY STELLJES, Tulsa KIM STEPHENS, Stillwater LAURA STEPHENS, Jenks MIKE STEPHENS, Bartlesville DONALD STERN, Tulsa DOUG STEVENS, Tulsa STACY STEWARD, Tulsa BEAU STEWART, Fairview JANICE STEWART, Ponca City JEFF STEWART, Tulsa TAMMY STEWART, Tulsa ANNE STICKROD, Shawnee MARK STINCHCOMB, Oklahoma City PAUL STINCHCOMB, Bethany CAFILA STONE, Ardmore SANDRA STONE, Ada JAMES STONER, Miami JOHN STORM, Dover JEFF STOUT, Ringling JILL STOUT, Stillwater WILLIAM STOVALL, Oklahoma City REBECCA STOWERS, McAlester STEVEN STREATER, Tulsa SCOTT STROZIER, Shawnee JANE STRUBHART, Fairview PEGGY STUART. Dewey LAQUITA STUBBLEFIELD, Oklahoma Cil MARY STUEVER, Oklahoma City MIKE STUMP, Enid THEDA STUNKARD, Tulsa SUSAN SUGGS, Oklahoma City LYNN SUMMERS, Stillwater SUZANNE SUMPTER, Ponca City EDDIE SUTTON, Ponca City GARY SUTTON, Oklahoma City LISA SWAN, Pryor JAMIE SWANK, Miami DON SWEARINGEN, Oklahoma City STEVE SWENSON, Oklahoma City DAVID SWEZEY, Mannlord SUSAN SWINNEY, Jenks SHELLEY SINOPE, Shawnee BOB TABOR, Claremore MARK TALKINGTON, Dewey KAREN TALLENT, Tulsa LINDA TALLEY, Tulsa MASAAKI TANGUCHI, Kagostima, Japan MARY LOU TARRANT, Nash TERESA TARSKE, Broken Arrow KATHY TARVER, Muskogee LINDA TAYLOR, Ardmore MARK TAYLOR, Oklahoma City DARRELL TEAGUE, Oklahoma City DAVID TEAGUE, Oklahoma City KRISTI L. TEARNEY, Perry CLARK TEDERS, Enid DONITA TEFFT, Hunter JEFF TEMPLE, Tulsa Reynolds - Temple 4 5 5 TIM TEMPLE, Tulsa KATHY THEMER, Kingfisher EGYNN THOMAS, Bertlesville LINDA THOMAS, Tulsa PHIL THOMAS, Cushing SONYA THOMAS, Colgate SUSAN THOMAS, Fayetteville, Ark. TERESA THOMAS, Hennessey WILLIAM THOMAS, Tulsa TAMMY THOMASON, Broken Arrow RICK THOMISON, Cleveland CHERYL THOMPSON, Miami DEBRA THOMPSON, Burlington LEON THOMPSON, Fairfax SANDRA THOMPSON, Oklahoma Clty SCOTT THOMPSON, Oklahoma City SHERI THOMPSON, Bartlesville SUSAN THOMPSON, Oklahoma Clty CHRIS THOMSON, Midwest City BARRY THORNE, Poteau CINDY THORNTON, Stillwater CINDY TIGHE, Tulsa KA MEN TJIOE, Singapore DAVID TOBIN, Tulsa LEIGH ALAN TODD, Tipton MIKE TOELLE, Oklahoma Clty LOIS TOEWS, Enid TALITHA TOLLETT, Muskogee SCOTT TOMLINSON, Tulsa JEFF TORBERT, Bartlesvllle KATHY TOWNLEY, Enid KERRY TOWNSEND, Bethany SARAH TOWNSEND, Ames LESLEY TRAVAS, Ft. Knox, Ken. MYRA TREECE, Edmond DAVID TRIMBLE, Tulsa TODD TRIMBLE, Norman SHERRI TROUB, Carnegie CATHY TROUTMAN, Prague SUZY TROWER, Tulsa JIM TRUESDELL, New Orleans, La. DEAN TRUITT, Oklahoma Clty MIKE TUCKER, Tecumseh PAULA TURNBULL, Oklahoma City DAVID TURNER, McAIeSIer MIKE TURNER, Tulsa PHILLIP TURNEV, Tulsa DAN TYSOR, Bartlesvllle JOHN UAZUKUANI, Africa CRAIG ULMER, Tulsa ANN UPCHURCH, Muskogee CAYETANO URIBE, Quito, Equador GODFREV UZOCHUKWU, Stillwater JANET VANCE, Tulsa PATRICIA VANCE, Tulsa STACEY VANDEMEER, Midwest Clty DAVID VANGUNDY, Ada CARLA VANN, Muskogee GINNY VAUGHAN, Edmond LARRY VENTRESS, Oklahoma Clty MIKE VERDIN, Bartlesvllle DAVID VERMILLION, Oklahoma City MELYNDA VEST. Claremore RICK VIA, Leola, Pa. BILLIE VICE, Norman TERRY VICKREY, Bethany CHATCHAI VIRANKABUTRA, Thailand TRACY VOYLES, Stillwater JILL VREELAND, Milwaukee, Wls. ERIN WADE, Muskogee JOE WADE, Pryor SUSAN WADE, Muskogee DENISE WAGNER, Bartlesvllle TERRY WAGNER, Talala TERI WALDROP, Laverne CHARLES WALKER, Del City JODY WALKER, Tulsa LEIGH ANN WALKER, Anadarko WESLEY WALKER, Sand Springs PAM WALL, Oklahoma City ROY WALL, Tulsa STEVE WALL, Georgetown. Tx. ELLEN WALLACE, Owasso RENDA WALLIS, Houston, Tx. CHIH-CHUN WANG, Taiwan LYNDALL WANN, Ponca City SUZAN WARD, Yukon TERI WARD, Stillwater SUSAN WARREN, Lincolnshire, Ill. KIM WARREN, Woodward KATIE WARRINER, Tulsa KENT WASHBURN, Shawnee KRISTI WASSILAK, Oklahoma Clty JANE WATSON, Oklahoma City TERRI WATSON, Elgin FRANKIE WATT, Pampa, Tx, JEFF WAYCHOFF, Tulsa MICHAEL WEATHERFORD, Edmond TOM WEAVER, Ferguson, Mo. MIKE WEBB, Collinsville ROBERT WEBB, Bristow WILLIAM WEBB, El Reno WILLIAM WEBB, Pawnee KELLY WEBER, Oklahoma Clty LINDA WEBER, Oklahoma Clty MARY WEDDLE, Sallisaw WINETTA WEIR, Catoosa FRED WELCH, Ponca Clty THOMAS WELCH, Tulsa BILL WELDEN, Oklahoma City WILL WELDEN, Midwest City SHERRI WELKER, Tulsa CATHY WELLS, Tulsa KIM WELLS, Buffalo REBECCA WERNTZ, Muskogee JUDY WEST, Purcell ELTON WESTER, Oklahoma Clty ELIZABETH WHEAT, Oklahoma Clty MATT WHEATLEY, Yukon NANCY WHEELER, Tulsa TIME A D PLA CES is time I waits upon me. nly a new beginning. many times ould have given all I had a new beginning: d now it is lime. -ere we had the time .our lives. WT? To you. my friend. I leave the cobwebbed bookshelves of old memories tucked away in the places -Dana K. Baker -R' iv E 1-,' '1-1' ,N-v V xl T7 1. i DONESE WHITAKER, Lawton LES WHITAKER, Muskogee DIANE WHITE, Tulsa KATHY WHITE, Enid KATHY WHITE, Tulsa PAULA WHITE, Yukon SHIRLEY WHITE, Mannlord TAMMY WHITE, McAlesler TIM WHITELEY, Skiatook TED WI-IITEWAY, Tulsa RANDY WHITTALL, Moore GAIL WHITTEN, Moore KIM WHITTIKER, Spiro JULIA WHITWORTH, Lamont LAURIE WHORTON, Concho GAIL WHYBARK, Oklahoma City JEANNIE WIDEMAN, Stillwater JIM WIEDERHOLT, Tulsa BRYAN WIESMAN, Tulsa JANICE WILBURN, Tulsa ROBERT WILES, Tulsa KEVIN WILEY, Hollis ALAN WILKERSON, Tulsa JO WILKERSON, Turpin MARK WILKERSON, Muskogee ANNA WILLIAMS, Stillwater CAROL WILLIAMS, Bartlesvllle DOUG WILLIAMS, Anthony, Kan. ELAINE WILLIAMS, Tulsa JEAN WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Clty JULIE WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Clty KATHY WILLIAMS, Tulsa SCOTI' WILLIAMS, Plainwell, Mich. STANLEY WILLIAMS, Oklahoma Clty BRENDA WILLIS, Shawnee BECKY WILSON, Bartlesvllle CHRIS WILSON, Pledmont KIM WILSON, Woodward TERRI WILSON, Dewey JACK WIMBISH, Oklahoma Clty LARRY WIMMER, Tulsa DAN WINDERS, Tulsa TOMMY WINFREY, Haysville. Kan. LEIGH WINSLOW, Tulsa ROSE WINTERS, Hllchcock DOUG WINZELER, Oklahoma Clty CARLA WITTROCK, Oklahoma ClIy KEVIN WITTROCK, Okarche DAVID WOFFORD, Laverne SHELLEY WOLF, Spring, Tx. MARK WOODARD. Tulsa RICK WOODARD, Leedey ELIZABETH WOODHAM, Barllesville KAREN WOODRUFF, Bartlesvllle ALICIA WOODS, Okmulgee LAURA WOODS, Oklah0ma'Clty MICHELLE WOOLFOLK, Protection, Kan LORI WOOLERY, Oklahoma Clly TRISH WORSHAM, Oklahoma City SUSAN WOZNIAK, Northbrook, Ill. KEENAN WRIGHT, Sklatook MARK WRIGHT, Duke STEVE WRIGHT, Tulsa JAMES WUERFLEIN, Kremlin JEAN WURTZ, Perry NANCY WYATT, Duncan FRANCES WYRICK, Carlsbad. N. Mex. EILEEN YANDELL, Fairfax JUDI YANDLE, Tulsa SANDRA YARBROUGH, Oklahoma Clty LEANNE YEAGER, Tulsa BRYON YEOMAN, Dover CATHY YOKLEY, Bartlesvllle JANITA YOUNG, Okemah KERRI YOUNG, Edmond NICK YOUNG, El Fleno REBECCA YOUNG, Broken Arrow TERRY YOUNG, Shawnee NUNCIA ZACCARELLI, Elmore City ARASHMIDOS ZARRINDAST, Iran PAM ZECHEL, Wlchlla, Kan. LORI ZEMLER, Bethany JANICE ZETT, Mangum JANNA ZOLDOSKE, Bartlesville ROBERT ZUMALLEN, Okarche RAY ZSCHIESCHE, Oklahoma City Temple - Zschiesche 4 5 W SHARON ABLES, Oklahoma City BRUCE ADAMS, Tulsa JEFF ADAMS, Tulsa BECKY ADCOCK, Albuquerque, N. Mex. SAMSON AJIBOWU, Nigeria DAN ALABACK, Tulsa ROGER ALBERT, Bartlesvllle ROBBIE ALBRIGHT, Oklahoma City KATHY ALEXANDER, Altus TED ALEXANDER, Broken Arrow CAROL ALLEN, Bartlesville CATHY ALLEN, Enid DAVID ALLEN, Wichita, Kan. EDIE ALLEN, Tulsa JERRY ALLEN, Tulsa SCOTT ALLEN, Oklahoma City VICKI ALLEN, Midwest City BRYAN ALRED, Pawhuska PATTI ALRED, Tulsa JACQUELINE ALVEY, Ringwood JOYCE ALVEY, Ringwood STEPHEN ALYEA, Tulsa SUHAIR AMAWI, Jordan SHAHER AMAWI, Jordan PAM AMERINGER, Tulsa LYNNA ANDERSON, Anadarko JOE ANDERSON, Chllocco JOYCE ANDERSON, Locust Grove SALLY ANDERSON, Enid SHERRILL ANDERSON, Oklahoma City KEVIN ANDREW, Houston, Tx. MIKE ANDREWS, Dallas, Tx. CARLA ANGOVE, Ponca City JANET ANTHONY, Bartlesvilie SARAH ANTHONY, Tulsa RICK ANTLE, Broken Arrow IFTIKHAR ANWAR, Pakistan BETH ARCHIBALD, Tulsa CHARLOTTE ARENS, Oklahoma Clly RICK ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City JEFF ARNOLD, Tulsa PAM ARNOLD, Tulsa LARRY ARNOLD, Tulsa BETSEY ARP, Tulsa JEFFERY ATCHINSON, Tulsa TERRY AUSTIN, Tulsa LINDA AVERY, Oklahoma City ROGER AWTREY, Ringling SUZIE BADGER, Drumright ANGELA BAILEY, Midwest Clty SUSAN BAILEY, Bixby MIKE BAKER, Kingfisher PAM BAKER, Tulsa TERI BAKER, Oklahoma City VERLA BAKER, Edmond KATHERINE BALL, Enid LAINNEY BALLEW, Altus LESLIE BANKS, Kendallpark, N.J. BILL BARBERO, Tulsa CINDY BARFOOT, Tulsa SCOTT BARKER, Bartlesvilla ARA BARNES, Turpln JIM BARNES, Cordell PAM BARNES, Claremore MIKE BARRINGTON, Okemah PETER BARRON, Santa Fe, N. Mex. KATHY BARRY, Tulsa NORA BARSON, Tulsa LYNN BARTLEBAUGH, Oklahoma City KEVIN BASDEN, Nassau, Bahamas RUSSELL BASS, Oklahoma City LARRY BASTIDA, Oklahoma City CANDY BASTION, Stillwater CHERYL BAYS, Tulsa BRIAN BEAIR, Tulsa RALPH BEAVERS, Bartlesville CHARLES BEAZER, Bartlesvllle NANCY BEAZER, Bartlesville ROB BECK, Tulsa GARY BECKER, Jenks CARLA BECKNER, Stillwater JEANNETTE BEEGHLY, Bartlesville JENNIFER BEEGHLY, Barllesvllle SUSAN BEERS, Perry -., --,z .. .. xl -I f .3 V, 1 -v lf' i ' A EDC-PES You were cut with a Hne hand, It made your edges round and smooth. It taught you patience, to wait. Love-to always care and to be able to be hurt. It taught you how to live-how to climb steep slopes and to fall down them in the end. But. I was cut with an impatient hand. My edges are sharp and uneven. It taught me patience- wait-but not too long. Love-to be able to hurt someone, and to turn to forget it the next day. It taught me not of the mountains I would have to climb. only of the flat, vast plains. But, as the time has past I have learned: to be hurt, and not to hurt the other person. To have some patience-something I thought I could not learn. And how to climb the mountains- how to fall and stumble on the rocks. For I have learned-because of love. The patience. The caring, And the wanting of only-someone else- who's Edges are also rough. rv. Q.. .ij 'rl fv- I fav 00 IS ,J- Nr' N ,fs-, X1 In lx 5 A- 4 - 5 oi sf L 1. QJ I :L N 6 K . ' A A---4 k 11 . 'Q :'. it 9. ' . 1 TJ i r 5 jx -,Av-1 W1 N Lx ' if :ji ix 534. W ' , ,,. - - +45 . . l ff, l, X .l S I N -Ellen Renee Wa t ' , L: , 2, 1. . A ' ., ', .Q 'L-114 ' 1 5 I ...1 Qf- 1, J Q4 4. XJ' xx ff-A X y Lia .' , TEA . xl ix., ku: 1 . ' A V 4: 1.1 'A' 'X .... L .ff ' 4-ff, fr 'rx-. CLEVELANE BELL, Okemah MIKE BELLAMY, Tulsa BILLV BENDA, Yukon KENNY BENGE, Dewey NOEL BENNETT, McAlas!er VICKI BENNETT, Guymond JAY BENTON, Shawnee KEVIN BENTON, Ponca City LEE ANN BERKENBILE, Tulsa KAREN BERNARDY, Oklahoma Clty Ables - amd, 413 5 Q 03 , 3 PAUL BRANSTETTER, Oklahoma City MARK BRASIER, Tulsa LOWELL BRAUSER, Oklahoma City LAURIE BREASHEARS, Duncan BILL BREWER, Shawnee JOANIE BRICHACEK, Drumright ILENE BRIDGES, Mldwesl Clty SHEILA BRIDGES, Edmond KATHY BRIGHT, Tulsa KEVIN BRIGHT, Tulsa KATHY BRINKMAN, Sand Springs KEN BROCKMAN, Stlllwater LORRI BROOKE, Broken Arrow SHERRY BROOKS, Hooker ROY BROWN, Drumright ALAN BROWN, Sand Sprlngs DEBRA BROWN, Helena, Ark. TRACY BROWN, Tulsa MARK BROWNELL, Muskogee RAYMOND BROWNSWORTH, Enid BOBBY BRUMMETT, Bixby BRENDA BUCHANAN, Dallas, Tx. KATHY BUCHANAN, Tulsa MERT BUCHANAN, Roosevelt ELLEN BUELOW, Stillwater MADELEINE BUITINK, Tulsa GLENN BULLOCK, Yukon JENNY BULLOCK, Tulsa ALICE BURGE, Oklahoma Clty JANET BURGER, Del City JENNIFER BURKE, Oklahoma Clty LEON BURKE, Tulsa BILL BURNS, Stillwater STANLEY BURTON, Oklahoma City BONNIE BUSCH, Nowata MICHELE BUTHOD, Tulsa ROD BVNUM, Tulsa DEBRA CABLE, Bartlesville DEAN CAIN, Yukon MIKE CALAHAN, Stillwater JOHN CALAVAN, Warner DEBBIE CALHOUN, Tulsa DIANA CANN, Broken Arrow CATHY CAMPBELL, Tulsa DONALD CAMPBELL, Pampa, Tx. KAREN CAMPBELL, Oklahoma Clty STAN CANFIELD, Edmond CATHERINE CANNON, Blackwell KATHY CANNON, Bethany CHERYL CAPPS, Tulsa STEVE CAPPS, Bartlesville KAREN CARMICHAEL, Ponca City FARREN CARPENTER, Inola KIM CARPENTER, Tulsa ROBERT CARPENTER, Midwest Clty DIANA CARPER, Stlllwater YEMI CARRENA, Nigeria STAN CARRIER, Mustang ANDY CARRIGER, Pawhuska STEVE CARSON, Mldwest City NEIL CASAD, Ponca Clty ROBERT CASSELMAN, Bartlesville LAWRENCE CASTELLI, Del Clty CONNIE CATHER, Manchester DEAN CHAMBERS, Ponca Clty ROGER CHAMBERS, Beggs CINDY CHAMPAGNE, Tulsa JOHN CHANCEY, Stillwater DAVID CHANDLER, Ardmore WANDA CHARLES, Stillwater LINDA CHARLESWORTH, Tulsa GARY CHEESEBREW, Tulsa KULACHAT CHIAOVIT, Thailand ARLENE CITTRELL, Wynnewood ANGEL CLABORN, Shawnee PAM CLANTON, Vlnlta CAROL CLARK, Okeman KATHY CLARK, Del City KIMBER CLARK, Broken Arrow NORMAN CLARK, Tulsa DEBBIE CLARY, Stlllwater GLEN CLEAR, Bartlesville DON CLIFT, Lexington ROBYN CLEPPER, Byron TERRY COADY, Freeport, Kan. ROSALEE COATES, Oklahoma City STEPHANIE COATES, Tulsa JANNA COATS, Arkansas Clty, Kan. BRYAN COBB, Cleveland MARCIA COBB, Webbers Falls LONNIE COBLE, Spencer JUDY COCHRAN, Catoosa MICKEY COCHRAN, Bristow TODD COKER, Tulsa GUY COLBERT, Claremore JERRE COLE, Sapulpa VAL COLEMAN, Wynnewood RON COLLETT, Henryetta CINDY COLLINS, Bartlesville MICHAEL COLLINS, Adair RICHARD COLVARD, Miaml STAN COMER, Casey, lll. PEGGY COMSTOCK, Tulsa LYNN CONRAD, Tulsa TONY CONGRAM, Blackwell CHRIS CONLEY, Stillwater JAMES CONRADY, Wakita GARY CONWAY, Tulsa DONNA COOK, Pond Creek JUDY COOK, Orlando SHARON COPLIN, Okemah STEVE CORDES, Oklahoma Clty TERESA CORLEY, Bethany SCOTT CORMACK, Cherokee LYNNE CORNEY, Midwest Clty TONY COSBY, Stratford CRAIG COSGROVE, Tulsa SANDI COTTOM, Mounds MARK COURTRIGHT, Tulsa JENNIFER COVER, Tulsa Ben, - cove, 4 6 il DRU COVINGTON, Stlllwater LEAH COX, Pauls Valley MARIANNE COX, Tulsa TERRI COX, Altus BOB COYLE, Tonkawa RANDY CRAMER, Choctaw CURTIS CRANDALL, Edmond JOHNA CRAVENS, Sulphur PERRY CRENSHAW, Hodgen MARC CREWS, Glenshaw, Penn. BITSEY CRISMON, Stratford, Tx. BRIAN CRITZ, Stlllwater ALEXANDER CROCI, Harrlsburgh, Penn. TIM CROSS, Oklahoma Clty KEVIN CROSSNO, Holdenville PATRICIA CROUCH. Tulsa CYNTHIA CRUCE, Ft. Worth, Tx. TRACY CULP, Oklahoma Clty KARIG CULVER, Tahlequah SUSAN CUMMINS, Tulsa DEBBIE CUNNINGHAM, Braggs PAUL CURRELL, Stillwater NEIL CURRY, Mlaml SCOTT CUTHBERTSON, Lawton BECKY CYPERT, Ardmore HOMER DADE, Oklahoma City CATHERINE DAHLIN, Enlcl CRAIG DALEY, Tulsa DOUGLAS DAMRON, Oklahoma Clty BILL DANZI, Tulsa KATHY DARRINGTON, Tulsa WILLIAM DAUGHERTY, Tupelo, Mlss. RICHARD DAVIDSON, Mustang CHERYL DAVIS, Tulsa CHRIS DAVIS, Tulsa JANA DAVIS, Oklahoma City JANET DAVIS, Oklahoma Clty STEVE DAVIS, Guthrie TAMERA DAVIS, Whltelleld ZACHARY DAVIS, Tulsa PETER DAY, Ardmore LYDIA DEAL, Stillwater .IILL DEBERRY, ldabel LYNDON DEES, Oklahoma Clty SALLY DEFOE, Enid BRUCE DEGIDTS, Colcord CHERYL DEISS, Mounds GARY DENNIS, Brlstow LELAND DENNIS, Enld GEORGE DENNY, Bartlesville SI-IARI DENTON, Altus JIM DESOLA, Houston, Tx. DAN DETERMAN, Oklahoma Clty STEPHANIE DEVERGES, Tulsa NANCY DEW, Ponca City BRAD DICKEY, Bartlesville CURTIS DICKEY, Tulsa KATHY DICKSON, Tulsa STEVE DINWIDDIE, Midwest City BRANFORD DODOO, Ghana LARRY DOKES, North Little Bock, Ark. KENNETH DONAGHEY, Newbury, N.H. ALAN DONNELL, Canyon, Tx. CYNTHIA DONNELL, Hereford, Tx. KRISTI DONNELLY, Broken Arrow KAY DORRIS, Stillwater ED DOUGLASS, Ardmore JONELL DOUGLAS, Bartlesville SAM DOWDS, Oklahoma Clty JAMES DOWELL, Byron DAVID nowumc, Oklahoma City RICHARD nownluca, Stlllwater ANNETTE oowus, stlllwatar namotu nova, Lawton Pauuus onsltorutwarsn, Eutaula KATHY nnsrxe, Tulsa eeonoe Dave, Houston, rx. PERRY nuce, Marlow versa outicm, Oklahoma city non outll.oP, Oklahoma city ROBIN DUNN, Anadarko TIM DUNN, Stillwater LLOYD DURHAM, Okmulgee BECKYDVORAK, Perry MARIA DYER, Oklahoma Clty ROBERT DYER, Ardmore STEVEN DYER, Oklahoma City RAY EARLEY, Bartlesville CAROL EAVES, Stillwater JON ECKEL, Bethany LINDA ECKELS, Oklahoma Clty MICHELLE EDMONSON, Duncan RICHARD EDMUNDS, Tulsa KAREN EGGENBERG, Davis DEBORA EGGER. El Reno DAVID EIMEN, Tulsa DAMIAN EJIOHUO, Stillwater OWAI EKPE, Sllllwater LYNDIA ELDER, Stillwater JEFF ELLIS, Tulsa SUSAN ELLIS, Stillwater TIM ELLSWORTH, Tulsa BILL ELLZEY, Oklahoma City JULI ELM, Oklahoma City RON ELSTON, Tulsa DALE ENDE, Oak Lawn, Ill. KENT ENDICOTT, Ponca City ROCK ENGLISH, Lawton ANITA ENLOE, Kiowa LOWELL ENLOE, Owasso OTEY ENOCH, Duncan PATTY ENRIGHT, Owasso LAURA ERIKSON, Oklahoma Clty STEVE ERWIN, Bethany FRED ESPIGARES, Tulsa JOHN ESPOSITO, Tulsa PAM ESTEP, Enid LINDA EVANS, Wlchlta, Kan. RON EVANS, Stillwater SHARON EVANS, Del Clty AMY EVENS, Ponca City JOHN EVETT, Cushing LINDA EVINGER, Grove CHARLE FAIRWEATHER, Homlny BARRY FARBRO, Claremore DAVID FARRIS, Tulsa JAN FARRIS, Edmond NEIL FARRIS, Tulsa LAURA FELBER, Enid BILL FELTON, Stillwater KAREN FERRERO, Tulsa JACK FIELD, Oklahoma City MARK FILSON, Wewoka DEBBIE FINNELL, Owasso DAVID FISHER, Okeene NITA FISHER, Cushing KEITH FLAMING, Collinsville DON FLANIGIN, Ponca City CHERYL FLETCHER, Yukon GERRI FLETCHER, Norman MARY FLINT, Sheridan, Wyo. GLENN FLORESCA, Midwest City KAY FLOYD, Ada NANCY FLUSCHE, Muskogee GREGORY FOLKS, Spencer CLAUDIA FOLTZ, Tulsa CATHY FORD, Wllburton MELANIE FORD, Bartlesvllle DAN FORESEE, Cushing LES FOSTER, Tulsa LINDA FOSTER, Ft. Smith MIKE FOSTER, Altus TOM FOWLER, Stillwater BRUCE FOX, Spiro GLENN FREEMAN, Guymon KAREN FREEMAN, Tulsa MARY FREEMAN, Altus ROXIE FREEMAN, Miami MARK FRITZE, Oklahoma Clty SCOTTY FROST, Ponca City BEVERLY FUCHS, Sayre DEBBIE FUHRMANN. Oklahoma City SANDRA FUNDERBURG, Cache PAMELA FURLONG. Tulsa JAMES GALEGAR, Bartlesville JONI GALLO, Homlny MARTHA GANDEE, Tulsa BRETT GARRETT, Comanche CHANDY GARRETT, Miami LORETTA GARRISON, Okmulgee CINDY GASPER, Anthony LINDA GEARY, Bartlesvllle JEANNE GENZER, Sapulpa GERALD GEORGE, Enld GARY GERBER, Collinsville GARY GERMUNDSON, Willison, N. Dak. BILL GERTSEN, Wlchlta, Kan. NADER GHOUJEGHI, Tehran, Iran BOB GIBBONS, Norman MICHAEL GIBBS, Commerce MARK GIBSON, Oklahoma City SUSAN GIBSON, Duncan ELLEN GILBERT, Oklahoma Clty DONNA GILL, Oklahoma City MIKE GILL, Jenks JANE GILLILAND, Tulsa BECKY GILLIN, Broken Arrow NEIL GILPIN, Tulsa TERESA GILPIN, Oklahoma City DIANE GINGERICH, Braman LAWRENCE GINIGEME, Logos, Nigeria BOBBY GIST, Haskell PAUL GLASS, Tulsa DANA GLASSCO, Tulsa MICHAEL GLAZNER, Oklahoma City DOUGLAS GLOVER, lnola EDDIE GODDARD, Jenks MARK GOELLER, Del City SUZY GOFF, Stillwater ROBERT GOLDSTEIN, Deerfield, Ill. MARYLEE GOLLIVER, Perry DEBRA GOOD, McAlester JOHN GOODALL, Bartlesville KENNETH GOODMAN, Oklahoma City BRENDA GOODRICH, Stillwater BECKY GOODWIN, Fairland MIKE GOODWIN, Cherokee ERMINE GOVAN, Ft. Worth, Tx. ED GOVETT, Collinsville JIM GRANTHAM, Oklahoma City JIM GRAVES, Tulsa JILL GRAY, Tulsa CINDY GREEN, Wayne ED GREEN, Pawnee KELLEY GREEN, Oklahoma City PEGGY GREEN, Lawton PHIL GREEN, Cleveland GREG GREER, Mangum SABRINA GREGORY, Ames TERRI GREGORY, Vlnita DEBBIE GREINER, Oklahoma City TEHRIE GRELL, Garvin STEVE GRIFFIN, Atoka KYM GRIFFITH, Tulsa KENDRA GRIGGS, Ponca Clty JUDY GRIMES, Pond Creek TONY GRINDEL, Kansas City, Mo. GREG GRISWOLD, Rockville HOWARD GROUND, Muskogee MIKE GRUBB, Custer GREGORY GUDENBURR, Oklahoma City LESLIE GUIER, Reston, Va. DEBRA GWALTNEY, Bartlesville SARRY HABIBY, Beirut, Lebanon JULIE HACK, Tulsa ROXANNE HADWIGER, Cherokee ROBIN HAFNER, Garber DEBRA HAGER, Warr Acres JOHN HAGER, Tulsa CYNTHIA HAINES, Bartlesville -'i Covington - Haines 4 6 3 MIKE HAIRSTON, Vandenberg AFB, Cal. KYNDELL HALE, Duncan JENNIFER HALEY, El Reno DOUG HALL, Stillwater KAREN HALL, Jenks NANCY HALL, Lawton SUZANNE HALL, Tulsa STEVE HAMES, Norman MARK HAMILTON, Bartlesvllle TRACIE HAMILTON, Spring, Tx. JOHN HANCOCK, Tulsa LIX HANLEY, Tulsa DEBORAH HANLIN, Macomb MARY HANSEL, Tulsa GARLAND HANSON, Poqueson, Va. DIANA HARDIN, Tulsa DANA HARE, Cordell VALERIE HARE, Grove ROBIN HARMON, Alva LAURIE HARNDEN, Edmond BLAIR HARP, Tulsa CHRIS HARPER, Atoka SARA HARPER, Fredrick KIM HARRIS, Pawhuska LOU ANN HARRIS, Watonga PAM HARRIS, Oklahoma Clty PAUL HARRIS, Oklahoma Clty PEGGY HARRIS, Tulsa TOM HARRISON, Bartlesville FAUSTINA HART, Nlgerla JULIE HARTMAN, Mlaml DAVID HATFIELD, Chouteau GINNY HATHOOT, Texarkana, Tx. SHEILA HAWK, Stillwater - DARNELL HAWKINS, Bixby EDGAR HAWORTY, Stillwater DOROTHY I-IAYNES, Tulsa RANDY HAYNES, Wetumpka SUZANNE I-IAYNES, Tulsa COLT I-IEALEY, Davls JIM HEATH, Tulsa MIKE HEATH, Fort Worth, Tx. TAMMV HEATHERLY, Mlaml ALISA HEAVIN, Del City KIM HEDITT, Tulsa JAY I-IEFNER, Oklahoma Clty KELLY HEINLEIN, Oklahoma City HENRY HEINRICH, El Reno STEVE HEITSCHMIDT, Guymon JULIE HELLMAN, Oklahoma Clty BRAD HEMBREE, Shawnee PAM HENDERSHOTT, Ardmore DEAN HENDERSON, Tulsa TERRY HENDERSON, Stillwater MARK HENDRICKS, Owasso TROY HENRY, Stratford DON HENSLEE, EI Reno JACKIE HENSON, Tulsa SHEILA HERBEL, Hooker PEGGY HERBERT, Breckenridge MARK HERHOLD, Tulsa JAMES HERRON, Locust Grove KATHY HIOKMAN, Alva MONICA HIGHTOWER, Klngtlsher TED HILL, Stillwater TERRI HILL, Tulsa JEFF HILLBERG, Spring, Tx. CINDY HILLHOUSE, Shawnee JOYCE HINES, Oklahoma Clty TONY HINE8, Oklahoma Clty LINDA HINK, Longview, Tx. RICK HINTON, Oklahoma City PHILIP HIRSCH, Westbury, N.Y. TOM HJELM, Columbia, Mo. HERBERT HOBBLE, Wichita, Kan. HELEN HODGES, Ames J'CEAL I-IODGES, Oklahoma Clty CLARKE HODSON, Stillwater MELISSA HOFFMAN, Bartlesvllle JAMES HOLADA, Stillwater PATTI HOLCOMB, Tulsa NIKITA HOLDER, Stillwater JOHN HOLOERMAN, Tulsa CLAUDIA HOLDRIDGE, Duncan JOHN HOLMES, Mlaml PETER HOLMES, San Dlego, Cal. KATHY HOLT, Tulsa MARK HOLT, Tulsa PATI'Y HONG, Enld GREG HOOD, Tulsa TT? vs- . if T7 94.11 Ab 1 KA LEIDOSC OPE A few tears, And many years, And today will slowly be forgotten. However we got started l'll never begin to know But as hello is Hnished l'Il never begin to know Why it ended. The pretty picture has fallen Out of the Kaleidoscope. Suddenly, a new picture appeared And some of the old is gone. Once touched: The picture is never the same. And so it is that my life was changed by a touch. And touching leaves those unspoken w To echo forever. You must go on without me, For even though we have become A different picture. I will always feel your hand upon My shoulder. -Dana K. ELIZABETH HOOG, Muskogee KEVIN HOOPER, Del Clty KIM HOPKINS, Stillwell JOHN HORETH, Tulsa PEGGY HORINEK, Newklrk WILLIAM HORINEK, Newklrk DANA HORSMAN, Ramona LES HOSEY, Paden NANCY HOSTETTER, Edmond RON HOUGHTON, Woodward LARRY I-IOUK, Tahlequah SCOTT HOUSEHOLDER, Stillwater RHONDA HOWE, Miaml CHERYL HOWELL, Midwest City SUZANNE HOWELL, Tulsa LEEANN HRDY, El Reno DEANNA HUBBARD, Meeker CAROL HUDDLESTON, Tulsa PATRICIA HUDDLESTON, Midwest City STEVE HUDSON, Tulsa JAMES A. HUGGINS, Tulsa JEFF HUGHES, Wagoner LEON HUGHES, Tulsa MARY HUGHES, Bartlesvllle MICHAEL HUGHES, Malvern, Ark. CINDY HUIE, Poteau JOHN HULL, Beggs KATHLEEN HULL, Tulsa BARRY HULSEY, Miaml KARI HULVER, Enid TODD HUMPHREY, Enld LISA HUNSLEY, Russell, Kan. DOYLE HUNT, Altus ELLEN HUNT, Midwest City DANNY HURST, Frederick DONNA HUTCHESON, Waurika DAVID HUTCHINSON, Sawyer MIKE HYLTON, Miaml RAY HYSAW, Lawton MARCY IMEL, Stillwater TAMARA IRWIN, Woodward MIKE ISAACSON, Tulsa BOB JABOUR, Tulsa DAVID JACKSON, Edmond JAMES JACKSON, Tulsa JOE JACKSON, McAlester JUDY JACKSON, Hobart KIM JACKSON, Oklahoma City LORI JACKSON, Warr Acres MICHAEL JACKSON, Lawton PAM JACKSON, Beggs THERESA JACKSON, Oklahoma City RICKY JACOBI, Lawton BEN JARNAGIN, Mldwest Clty JEFFREY JENKINS, Oklahoma Clty PRESTON JENKINS, Wetumka PATTI JENNINGS, Tipton PHYLLI5 JENNINGS, Eufaula JILL JENSEN, Lawton KEVIN JETER, Copan JACK JEZEK, Tulsa MIKE JIRELE, Mlaml BOB JOHANSEN, Bartlesvllle AUDREY JOHNSON, Norman GREG JOHNSON, Enld JEFFERSON JOHNSON, Del City JON JOHNSON, Oklahoma City MIKE JOHNSON, Bartlesvllle PHILIP JOHNSON, Enid PHILIP JOHNSON, Tulsa ROBYN JOHNSON, Oklahoma City RONDA JOHNSON, Woodward STEPHANIE JOHNSON, Oklahoma Clty CIDNEY JOHNSTON, Broken Arrow ALLEN JONES, Yukon BARBARA JONES, Tulsa BETTY JONES, Caddo CAROLVN JONES, Tulsa CINDY JONES, Stillwater CINDY JONES, Wagoner GUY JONES, Stillwater LADONNA JONES, Vlnson MARCELEEN JONES, Ramona SHIRLEY JONES, Oklahoma City STEPHANIE JONES, Sand Springs STEPHEN JONES, Warner TED JONES, Stlllwater VICKI JONES, Stillwater WAYNE JOSEY, Bronx, N.Y. ABBY JUSTICE, Oklahoma Clty JEFF JUSTICE, Enid ERNIE JUSTUS, Bixby MELINDA KAISER, Warner CYNTHIA KALLENBEFIGER, Bartlesvllle MARSHA KAMMEYER. Tulsa KEVIN KANALY, Oklahoma City GRACE KASPER, Tulsa JULIE KAY, Claremore JILL KEATON, Claremore BELINDA KECK, Tulsa CINDY KEETON, Jenks ABIDOGUN KEHINDE, Nigeria LISA KELLER, Deerfield, III. DONNA KELLEY, Altus KAY KELLY, Pawhuska MARIELLEN KELSEAUX, Tulsa JEFF KENDALL, Tulsa DAVID KENNEDY, Yukon ROBERT KENNEDY, Broken Arrow STEVE KENNEDY, Bartlesvllle CAROL KENT, Bartlesvllle ELIZABETH KEYS, Stillwater PAULA KEYS, Tulsa ROBYN KIGER, Norman TOM KILBANE, Tulsa TOM KILKENNY, Ponca Clty LARRY KIMBRELL, Oaks JO KINDBLADE, Lawton KEVIN KINDRICK, Jenks BILL KING, Halleyville Hairston - King 4 6 5 CARLA KIRK, Perry GREG KIFIKPATRICK, Tulsa , t' DEBBIE KISSEL, Protection, Kan. - ' . I Devin KLEPPE, Tulsa .Y ,, . , A, 4, ,, LINDA KLINGSTEDT, Norman ' 55, I Bi, ,1-U ' if , . , T TIM KNOWLTON, Jenks -,T , -t A Ag- ,. ' ROGER KOEI-ILER, Ponca City if , ,ii-'A , 'A , JAMES KOI-IOUT, Oklahoma City -- RITA KOTTKE, Guymon if I 1, f LUANN KFIEN2, Lena ah T ' I D r 1 I J 1 .Q 1 fwfii' Ii,-'I' I K, .T-X 1. ,- . A F 2,1 xxsa E 1 ' r 'sux U The horse is an Oklahoma tradition dating back to the days of the Indian Territory. Modern times have slowly brought an end to this vestige ot I as THE COWBOYS OF OLD reach the end ot the trail. GINNA KRIETMEYER, Tulsa CHERYL KRUEGER, Tulsa CHUCK KUDER, Vinlta ANNETTE KULMACZ, Bethany KAREN KUSLER, Madlll PAM LABORDE, Tulsa JULIE LAM, Pauls Valley LINCOLN LAMBERT, Stillwater LISA LAMBRING, Blackwell BRET LAMUNYON, Laverne KIM LAMUNYON, Laverne JEANNE LANATA, Oklahoma City MARK LANE, Newklrk BRIAN LANGSTON, Mannford DANNY LANKFORD, Vlnita TAYRI LANNAN, Bartlesville KEVIN LARIOS, Oklahoma Clty HOPE LARSON, Tulsa TINA LARSON, Grove DEBRA LARUE, Ponca City LANCE LASSITER, Yukon BETH LATHROP, Oklahoma Clty KENT LAUBHAN, Woodward. Kenn. ANTHONY LAUCHNER, Vinita LINDA LAUGHLIN, Tulsa SCOTT LAVERDE, Stillwater MIKE LEAVERTON, Chickasha VALERIE LEBLANC, Okmulgee CHERI LEE, Davis JUDITH LEE, Boley THOMAS LEE, Gladstone, III. TODD LEE, Oklahoma Clty VICKI LEE, Chickasha DAVID LEGG, Bartlesville BILL LEHMAN, Miami AMY LEKAWSKI, Bethany BATAUNG LELEKA, Lesotho, S. Africa MONA LEMMINGS, Seminole MARCUS LEMON, Stillwater HEIDI LEONARD, Bartlesville DEBRA LESTER, Drumright SHERYL LEVALLEY, Braman JAMES LEWIS, Mannlord JOHN LEWIS, Norman JOYCE LEWIS, Yukon JUNE LEWIS, Stillwater KAREN LEWIS, Wyandotte LISA LEWIS, Stillwater RICHARD LEWIS, Brandon, Miss. JAMES LIEBEFI, Tulsa REX LIERLY, Tulsa NANCY LIESTER, Tulsa CINDY LIGGETT, Bartlesville JANA LINDER, Alva DANI LINDSEY, Lindsey MARY LIPPERT, Edmond JOE LITTLE, Broken Arrow SUSAN LITTRELL, Tulsa SUZANNE LITUS, Tulsa MARCELLA LOCKE, Tlshomingo DENICE LONG, Jennings CHRIS LONGOBUCCO, Poteau JIM LOVE, Tulsa DICK LOWE, Chlckasha TAMMY LOWERY, Oklahoma Clty MYRA LUGRAND, Stillwater BILL MABRAY, Muldrow DIANA MACKIE, Wann MARY MACY, I-Iennessey MICHAEL MAGILL, Bethany ED MAILLARD, Tulsa DARRELL MALICOATE, Stroud MARK MANDEVILLE, Tulsa JOHN MANION, Jackson, N.J. LEE MANKE, Tulsa LISA MANN, Marland ANNA MARCANGELI, Mcltlester SUSAN MARECEK, FI. Gibson RONALD MARSHALL, Lawton RICHARD MARTEL, Austin, Tx. BECKI MARTIN, Tahlequah GRANT MARTIN, Stillwater JACK MARTIN, Tulsa RON MARTIN, Nonuay TOM MARTIN, Tulsa MARK MASTERS, Oklahoma City JIM MASTERSON, Tulsa KENNY MAXWELL, Kiowa CATHERINE MAY, Oklahoma Clty TERESA MAYHUE, Ada MARK MAZZA, Oklahoma City PATRICK MBABA, Uyo, Nigeria LARRY MCALISTER, Oklahoma City KEITH MCARTOR, Pryor GILBERT MCBRIEN, Commerce RONALD MCCALL, Lawton FORREST MCCLAIN, Leedey MARK MCCLAY, Wichita, Kan. REGINA MCCLINTON, La Grange, lll. SUSIE MCCLOUD, Moore BRAD MCCLURE, Sklatook HOLLY MCCOLLISTER, Tulsa ERIN MCCOY, Enid KATHY MCCRAY, Pawnee JAN MCCRARY, Dewey EMILY MCCRIGHT, Tulsa BURKE MCCRORY, Oklahoma Clty SCOTT MCCULLOH, Stillwater RANDY MCDANIEL, Ponca City MARK MCDONALD, Oklahoma City MIKE MCDONALD, Whitney Point, N.Y. RICHARD MCDONALD, Bartlesville SANDRA MCDONALD, Bartlesville SANDRA MCFARLIN, Tulsa MARY MCGINTY, Broken Arrow DANA MCGLAMERY, Stillwater SHARON MCGFIANAHAN, Tulsa GUY MCGRAW, Tulsa JANE MCGUFFIN, Mangum MARY MCGUINNESS, Oklahoma Clly Kirk - McGuinness 4 6 I? MARK MCKENNA, Oklahoma ,ony susAN Mckenzie, Braman TRACY MCKINNEY, Bixby BARBARA MCLAUGHLIN, Tulsa JERE lvlcl.EMonE, sulpher SERRINA ulcl.ENooN, Tulsa anvm llllculnuon, Tulsa JOHN MCMANUS, Tulsa ,KEVIN nlcwllcnasl., Tulsa Mol.l.le McNAuL, Oklahoma Clty CRAIG MCPHERSDN, Oklahoma Clty JEANIE MCQUERRY, Shawnee SARAH MEAD, Tulsa MARGUERITE MEEHAN, Ellzabeth, N.J. , BRUCE MEEK, Lawton TAMMY 'MEEK, Bartlesvllle SANDY MEDLAM, Bluff City, Karl. CHERYL MELTON, Miami RANDY MENDENHALL, Turpin DONALD WAYNE MERCY, Annandale, Va. ROBERT MERRICK, Ardmore LADONNA MERRILL, Cordell STEVE MERZ, Coopersburg, Penn. TALIESSA MESCALL, Oklahoma City SUE MESSLER, Tulsa JAN MEYER, Tulsa MARLENE MICHAEL, Stillwater CATHERINE MICHAELIS, New Orleans, La. ROBIN nllnol.EToN, Lawton snsnnv MIDDLETON, Okrnulgee NAOMI MIGNONE, Stillwater KERMIT MILBURN, Shawnee DANA MILLER, Oklahoma City HANS MILLER, Stillwater HEATHER MILLER, Bethany JACKIE MILLER, Sand Springs JIM MILLER, Tulsa KATHRYN MILLER, Tulsa KENT MILLER, Oxford, Kans. PAM MILLER, Enld TERRI MILLER, Tulsa DUNIE MILLS, Tulsa KEN MINOR, Oklahoma Clty GREG MITCHELL, Steilacoom, Wash. KEN MITCHELL, Tulsa LAURA MITCHELL, Homlny DAVID MITTS, Ft. Worth, Tx. JEFF MOELLER, Houston, Tx. JEFFREY MOELLERS, Tulsa LAURA MONLUX, Stillwater JIM MONTGOMERY, Bartlesvllle TOM MONTGOMERY, Duncan JOHN MOON, Oklahoma Clty DARALYN MOORE, Arnett DAVID MOORE, Hamlin, Tx. JERRY MOORE, Tulsa JODY MOORE, Morris LESLIE MOORE, Cleveland MARK MOORE, Canute MARCIA MORAN, Bartlesvllle KURT MORGAN, Stillwater MICHELE MORGAN, Frederick PAT MORGAN, Edmond SHARON MORGAN, Tulsa TRACY MORGAN, Tulsa KERI MORGENSEN, Lawton STEVE MORRIS, Hobart MARK MORROW, Tulsa RICHARD MORROW, Bartlesvllle KEITH MORSE, Oklahoma Clty PAM MOYER, Edmond TAMMY MOYER, Blackwell CURTIS MUEGGE, Tonkawa DALE MUELLER, Oklahoma Clty ELAINE MUELLER, Tulsa MARY MULLINS, Shawnee RICK MUNCRIEF, Elk City BRENDA MUNSON, Mlaml ALAN MURPHY, Houston, Tx. BETTY MURPHY, Tulsa KATIE MURRAY, Tulsa MARY MURRAY, Norman SUSIE MUSHRUSH, Stroud PATRICK NAULT, Okeene RICHARD NEAL, Warner WANDA NEALON, Mannford STEPHANIE NEIL, Oklahoma Clty JEFF NEILSON, Altus 5-,T MEM ORIE The room was so crowded. my head seemed to spin. as I reached for a chair and a vodka or gin. I perched on my chair with a hearty disdain and positioned my eyes on a man with a cane. I noticed his eyes. how they flickered and flashed with a kind of excitement that no one's could match. I wandered on over and sat by his side. and asked quite politely, ls this chair occupied? He turned with a slowness that old age must bring. and said very quietly, It was saved for the Kingl Then he raised his hand gently and reached for my arm, But please stay here with me. I'II do you no harm. I saw in his eyes the sadness of age, when there's nothing to live for like a bird in a cage. He unra velled the stories he'd saved for so long, that had haunted his memory. like a poem or song. And, later that night. as I said my goodbyes, he said, Thank you for Iistenin with tears in his eyes. -Linda M. McKenna - Reamy PATTY NELSON, Sand Springs TRACY NELSON, Enld DANIEL NEWMAN, London, England CONNIE B. NEWNAM, Del City DAVID NEWPORT, Tulsa GARYNEWSOM, Fletcher JIM E. NEWTON, Tulsa HAI NGUYEN, Tulsa DEBORAH NICHOLS, Welch DONNA NICHOLS, Tulsa JENNY NICKELL, Midwest City TOM O. NICKLAS, Tahlequah LEDA NIX, Lawton SUSAN NIX, Hennessey JOE NOBLE, Stillwater MARY NOBLE, Bartlesville MITCH NOFTSGER, Tulsa PHIL NOLAN, Tulsa DAVID L, NORMAN, Enid JOHNNY NORRELL, Claremore STEVE NORTHCUTT, Tulsa CONNIE NORTON, Sand Springs BOB NUGENT, Springfield, Colo. HOUSTON NUTT, Little Rock, Ark. IRENE O'BRIEN, Tulsa JIM ODEN, Tulsa JOSEPH OFOEGBU, lmostate, Nigeria KEVIN OLMSTEAD, Stillwater KELLEY O'NEAL, Edmond MICKEY O'NEAL, Ponca Clty MARY LINDA O'NEIL, Salllsaw SUSAN ONKEN, Weatherford, Tx. DON ORCUTT, Crescent SANDRA OSBORN, Bartlesville BOUSSAD OUHAB, Algiers, Algeria MELANIE OUTHIER, Enld DAVID OWEN, Miami MARK OWEN, Great Bend, Kans. CAROL ANNE PACHECO, Stillwater DENNIS PADDEN, Tulsa DON PADDEN, Tulsa RICK PADEN, Ponca City CINDY PALMER, Bartlesville JANE PALMER, Tulsa J. E. PARKER, Bethany LISA PARKER, Cleveland LURANNE PARKER, South Holland, Ill CHUCK PARSON, Oklahoma City PHIL PARTIN, Germantown, Tenn. BILL PATTERSON, Tulsa VALORIE PAUL, Tulsa SUSAN PAXSON, Ardmore MARIANNE PAYNE, Watonga MARK PAYNE, Rowlett, Tx. DEBORAH PEARCE, Del City DAVID PECK, Mustang TERRY PECK, Duncan MARTHA PEDEN, Ardmore CAM PEKRUL, Enid MARJORIE PEOPLES, Spencer DENNIS PERKINS, Newklrk RICK PERRY, Wichita Falls. Tx. MIKE PETERS, Bartlesville SHAN PETERS, Edmond DIANE PETERSON, Tulsa MARCILLE PETERSON, Tulsa ROBERT PETTIT, Chandler, Arizona JAMES PFEIFFER, Orlando VANA PHIBBS, Pleasonton, Ca. BRIAN K. PHILLIPS, Enld JAMEE PHILLIPS, Enid JEANNE PHILLIPS, Enid TERRY PHILLIPS, Sterling, Colo. DAVID PITCHLYNN, Midwest City CINDY PITTMAN, Bixby ROBERT PITTMAN, Oklahoma City DEBBIE PITTS, Oklahoma City JEFF PITTS, Ponca City RONALD PITTSER, Shamrock RAY PLANT, Oklahoma City BEVERLY PLOST, Kansas City, Mo. MIKE PLUMER, Tulsa LYNNE PLUMMER, Tulsa PAULA PLUMMER, Fay .IAN PODPECHAN, Tulsa MICHAEL POLING, Tulsa MARK POLI1'I'E, Bartlesvllle JULIE POLLOK, Tulsa LISA PONTIUS, Tulsa STEVE POPE, Loyal KAREN POTTER, Ponca Clty LYNN POTTS, Yale MARSHALLAH POURSABA, Tehran, lr RON POWELL, Stillwater ROBERT POWERS, Tulsa HEATHER PRATHER, Stillwater MARC PRATHER, Erick BRIAN PRIBIL, Bison MELINDA PRICE, Boynton STUART PRICE, Duncan WARREN PRICE, McAlester MARK PRIDGEN, Sparks DAN PRILLAMAN, Collinsville, Va. VINCE PROVENCE, Mlaml CAROL PUCKETT, Enld RICK OUARY, Prague BRAD OUINN, Clinton CHRIS OUINNETT, Stillwater LEA RADEBAUGH, Midwest City LINDA RAINES, Warner STAN RALSTIN, Guymon RONI RAMAGE, Tulsa ALPHUS RAMSEY, Bixby BRUCE RAMSEY, Bartlesville BOB RANDALL, Blackwell DON RAUNER, Tulsa RON RAY, Frederick SUSAN RAY, Stillwater KATHY RAYNER, Enid JENNIFER REAMY, Sperry 469 ijt, I ' , '. In 2-.QQ ELI We tl. .I . . 3,932 I l l i '37 451 4- ,1 J I 'I I .A Q, - ful 3' . i l . 1,511-.v ll T'mF. X -. .., '1 .. 'l'. 1,.l . nl - I -s, r' 1-JN: I T lvl. ,,,.. . I ngq? L ..,,. , .. ' 1' f , 4 atv' 1 1 sh . ti .. ,..,. 5v' -. , . Ffa, I JV' 11 4 1 , I ll ' I fl n.,v T- gill f Stalin , , 4.,fj.,,' 1 fl .. ,iff I fl ' A 'N ,I J tg: . Ilia. ' I, , J, I. l. ' Ci, n ic il .. , lfg . El 1'- IL . L, I1 1 I 11- ' 4 ' f 1' -1:1 , ' ' -. .V . wk In-'V' H .. lu 'fly '15, I if W Nfl -il. ' F' ,U Y far -l' is-aifff 1, WR' PY .. 1 mi-I . . i. Lfgv. l- I.-tis--1 - ' I J - .QI F. J' X. l . .4 . -gk fv EV I fi' -C R... s Nh Ne-...sf lg Lai. X, Y IT'-1:9 L 'i - ,nil gl aa 1 tgp. 1 I A' gi '5 I.--.L I l' - f'1 11 V539 Qi 5 1:3 l.Ij!aJJl t ll.QLf?:5K.wi MH A' ., , ' ' .ln Q' I ig-i 1 in.. H I 'lr 'N ,, ul ll -l ,355 . '.l lr .-. , .. ,Q-E ,. spas- J Ill' .F I IFA - .- . FL flgfli '. I '12 il I I-'gs ,A .. IHII I- I I ill ,1- ' Ii' I' f. FORREST REDDY, Oklahoma City PAUL REECE, Walters FRANK REED, Catoosa LORRIE REED, Tulsa RUTH REED, Ponca City JIM REESE, Nardin CARLA REESER, Edmond CAROL REEVES, Tulsa MARGARET REEVES, Oklahoma City CINDY REHLEN, Tulsa BRUCE REIMER, Medford GARY REYNOLDS, Tulsa PRESTON REYNOLDS, Checotah REBECCA RHODES, Tulsa SAMMY RHODES, Guthrie LEON RICHARDS, Hardesty CAROLYN RICHARDSON, Midwest City KATHY RICHARDSON, Gore RONNIE RICHARDSON, Kiowa VICKIE RICHARDSON, Oklahoma City VICTOR RICHARDSON, Tulsa DOUGLAS RICHART, Oklahoma City LISA RICKARDS, Bartlesville STAN RICKNER, Tulsa BROCK RIDDLE, Wynnewood HAPPY RIDENOUR, Beaumont, Tx. PATTI RIECHERS, Ponca City DAN RIEFE, Davenport, iowa TANYA RITTER, Alva HIRAM RIVERA, Puerto Rico NELDA RIVES, Midwest City MARK ROBERTSON, Tulsa THOMAS ROBERTSON, Oklahoma City SANDY ROBINSON, Enid KEITH ROBISON, Edmond CURTIS ROCK, Tulsa BOB RODENBERGER, Anllers BRUCE RODERICK, Morris TARA RODERICK, Stillwater JANET ROGERS, Edmond CJ! e .9 .-l'F.r': ...rr 'i!:x'-- -.. re I am. in the summer of life d Oh. its hot and weary. ught between today and tomorrow d feeling terribly dreary. 'shing for that yesterday en I was young and free 'th few cares and many dreams what I was to be. e shelter of home is left behind the grown up sibling ventures. the wondrous world away from me. m Mother's meals and censures. world around us enlarges each V th every new thought and find. come to know ourself and others r actions, thoughts and mind. , how fast does one grow up the thick and thin of life tind a new world waiting work, sweat and strife. s... V37 'll .'v fd. -G. Shelby JUDI ROGERS, Oklahoma City MARGARET ROGERS, Stillwater KENDALL ROGGOW, Hunter DEBBIE ROGLITZ, Tulsa AMY ROHLFS, Oklahoma City KATHY ROHRBACH, Vacaville, Cal. SHARON ROHWEDDER, Mlami ERICK ROLLERSON, Tulsa FRANK ROLLOW, Oklahoma City DAVID RONCK, Wakita DEBBIE ROSE, Broken Arrow DON ROSE, Oklahoma City ROBERT ROSS, Webbers Falls DANA ROUNDTREE, Chickasha FRAN ROY, Stillwater LESIE RUTHERFORD, Shawnee MARGARET RYAN, Broken Arrow MICHAEL RYAN, Tulsa PHILIP RYAN, Oklahoma City SUSAN RYAN, Bartlesville JOEL SABB, Oklahoma City KIM SAHMAUNT, Anadarko JEFFREY SAMPLE, Miami ISABEL SANCHEZ, Venezuela DAVID SANDERS, Tulsa DEBBIE SANDERS, Erick KAREN SANDERS, Yukon JANA SAUBERT, Tulsa THOMAS SAUNDERS, Bartlesville CLAYTON SCATES, Edmond PAT SCHAEFER, Okarche DEBI SCHATZ, Stillwater JAMES SCHLITTLER, Duncan JEAN SCHMIDTLEIN, Bartlesville RICK SCHMIGLE, Tulsa JOHANNA SCHNEIDER, Oklahoma City STAN SCHONE, Blackwell MARK SCHWEER, Covington CLAUDETTE SCOGGIN, Stillwater BARRY SCOTT, Oklahoma City GAIL SCOTT, Hinton MARK SCOTT, Ponca City STEVE SCOTT, Tulsa JODV SEAY, Oklahoma City TINA SEIBEL, Strout NANCY SEIKEL, Enid ROBERT SEIP, Sulpher BETTY SELAKOVICH, Stillwater THERESA SELF, Ponca City RANDY SEWARD, Bartlesville STEVE SEWARD, Muskogee TERESA SHAFFER, Cushing DEBBIE SHANNON, Tulsa WARREN SHARP, Clayton STAN SHEFFIELD, Gore KENT SHELBY, Tulsa GREG SHEPHERD, Lawton LORNA SHEPHERD, Bartlesville MIKE SHEPHERD, Oklahoma City CRAIG SHIEVER, Tulsa DAVID SHIMANEK, Hennessey TAMI SHIREY, Bartlesville KELLY SHOCK, Oklahoma City MELINDA SHOCKEY, Chickasha LUANNE SHORTER, Enid JACOB SILES, Israel CHERYL SILVEY, Tulsa BETH SIMMONS, Tulsa RICHARD SIMON, Enid MARY ANNE SIRMANS, Stigler DIXIE SISCO, Elk City JANA SIVERS, Tulsa HOWARD SLAFF, Saddle Brook, N.J. RANAE SLAGELL, Weatherlord STEVE SLOAN, Gore ARLENE SMITH, McAlester BRAD SMITH, Midwest City CAROL SMITH, Kingfisher CHERYL SMITH, Tulsa CINDY SMITH, Mangum CRAIG SMITH, Bethany DEAN SMITH, Bethany DEBBIE SMITH, Lawton DEBBIE SMITH, Woodward JERRY SMITH JR,, Oklahoma City KAREN SMITH, Tulsa LEE SMITH, Allentown. Pa. MARK SMITH, Fairfax, Mo. RANDALL SMITH, Miami RODNEY SMITH, Springdale, Ark. SUZANNE SMITH, Omega THEODORE SMITH, Peoria, Ill. KAY SNOW, Yukon SANDRA SNYDER, Bartlesville BRIDGETTE SOLARZ, Bartlesville VINCE SOLNOK, Tulsa CLARA SOUTHERLAND, Norman PHYLLIS SPARKS, Duncan DAVID SPARLING, Cushing ROBERT SPAULDING, Vlnita I Reddy - Spaulding 4 I7 1 A n xx x . Q - -1 ' 17' f IQ 31 ' I ..a.' ,Q I - A - I., ' - I . LIN I , I N. . ? I xv? I .I I ' X : ' ' ' ' A U 4 1 f- .N . I . , .- I I , , 5- . 'YQN , ., I- sI W 1 u I a ' sl . x , ' ' - X v- . ' ' . I WA J' 5 vw! ' ' . I 4 - u - - 5 - ' R I x n I I M I 9 rs ' a , - - ' 2 , . ' 5 Sk' 'K ' . N A 5:-f. '- A . F4 .. , ' . 1 - gtk . 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I II 534-7-. I. gb 1: , :if f ' lf. 'H' , -X-Q' ' X - , - ' V' 4,-.Q 3'- 4 '1.:IA,-if 3 il.. .994 'A,. .1 ' QW: 5-,Z-4' ' . . - -5 ,S V . - 1, -, wi- - ., ., 3, ,, .,,', . -J , .. ,QI fx, EQ, I 5.5. .iw --,Q Q ,,.cg.,sI -I . . ...I qv I.,,II,Ix,n-. III .I ,, ' N' 1 NUI ' 'v' ff Q5.r ' t 1:41 WWI- 9 51 ' Vffff 'J,,.sf'ktT I ,.J' ' 4' ' 5 2 , J-. -' 4 X Q f':!1 L' 'ff' 'fif - 'ygin'-f. - -If ,qv ' 'ffi','Q.dT ,-iff , ff pu, - - 'S ' ... . 5 A ' ' L - rf --' N' ' . . 7-K ' 345 h . . -Q X. ', ' -. ' --711 Q X- 57- ' '. Vw. :Rv A' , 1 ,pa . 4- f ' EV - :J , ,g . . ' '- . . 'f ' .3 I ,V , 5II ... 'x 'I Y 43 Q -,k '.. z,.w . . . ,Af gxf-'jjj , f-f-' 1, . S .1- 'm ' - ', 3- ' '- ..' 'W - -1.4: .K w . . ,K '- ' na' ' W ' , .' 1 ' 'CJ 'A ' '-' x g2 3'3 J H+ . uw' - 'u axiw-A F7 1-. .-- ,F 3 - 'I ! Qg:'t'sl.,'1' x , '. 5 '1fF'f.-Jd.'ff ' - .' 5 , fx V . ., ,I '42 . - 'rs 1' A 4 In xg -' 1 r is LE' 'N'-- - ' x .- if- K. il - Fl . Q :RQ-' r ' I VR' X -f 1 WQ-:f 'Ns .-Ni' 'v N' - M 'Et-' -1' -, 'fiffi -' ' L- . 1 1 4... 3149. -A M Q - '--ga .- wi'-fi-fe' .- 1121 - rf-.fd f ' , rf -' in It Ngkggf 7 e . . X x,:,I I I Q ,FRQ I' -,' I ,I 314. ' A. . I1 N' gg .LII If' ' V' . I I ,I .Q-qi xi x ' H '. fc.,-.g.. 4, . ' 4-. ':-. -wx: r, A .-f ff- -- S fr' f- pr- ' - -- 'ini .- x ff-1 si J, It gf ' I: I ,If - 'qi -. !'w95!.':... I- X. IQFRI IPI, 6' IZ. .Pi I . :II I Q ,I ,I Lx I 5 1 NVE' P'-5. I, I ', 4 II 4. If y- ' I 'xi -.1559 'rv ,QE ',3'1'7i - :'.'Cxf'!' 'T axffi - . Alf N-N' f . , Egg- 1 'mf'-J' -Q 34 1-ef . jf,.,.' 'vr . II., IIEIIH, If ,I I I I - ' -A 1 . ' . ., I ,I , . I , , . I . Tfgusgq II3. I.-3 I f , , I I . I ix W ff IKIII g. - I5 v. 'I , QI' f 1 'f' . - Q- 1 v. QI j I ' 1 ' . .. - . . --xc..-, - .- , . if - ,A QQ. ,II I I X-5 I.IfI,I . I I I Y. I 5 5 fb- . I N X I -- I4 . -. i 5 ,' v ' 'Iv-,S ' M. A' 14 I III. - 1 III, I R IA I-. I X .' . I g ,N QI , 5 QT f -ax . 5' 'I - 'M L- -5 .V '-fs, Q - If 'i -' 5 . N x , . ., . O .J I , -- I .N 3 4 ' ' -- . AIS' ,' NF. ,E I I I . I I -I , J I '- 5 ' '. gi , F vrsf 1 1 I ,Q AQ' -lg' I. ,A HC A -W P57 XJ C AJ W ,. 1 . l Yeslerda y Tomarro w Tada y 1 to cherish the memories to dream lhe lmpasslble lo make the most of av FL 4 J 5 A My K . - r H - K . I . 4 Q an x x I 3 1 gif ' yvn' N ffl. ' ' 5' 1' ,f' - Q N ' f 'W as X , 'ff-3:3 cz C ' K in H F M ,H 0 Q Y ' ' Vffi - M- -A 4 ,gg u - A rf'-' ' V L 45... 1 9' 1 '.','3. J., Y, ' ru.-L , ,.l7lm. .:f. I Y 1 X 1 Qi! ,f 1 'r .-AJ. ,S 'Y' 1 Taylor - Trouon SUSAN TSCHAPPAT, Tulsa TONYA TURNBULL, Owasso CHERYL TURNER, Cordell CLAUDE TURNER, Skiatook TERRY TURNER, Pawnee MARK TURNEY, Tulsa KIRK TWIGG, Masslllon, Ohlo KAREN TWIGGER, Lindsey MARTY L. TYDINGS, Overland Park. Kan. JOHN TYLER, Wilson BARRY TYREE, Midwest City ROB TYRRELL, Oklahoma Clty ENNETUK E. USOR0, Abak, Nigeria DAVID VANDERPOOL, Tulsa RANDY L. VANDERVORT, Edmond JIM VANDERWIELE, Tulsa DAFILENE VANHOOSER, Oklahoma Clty GARY D. VAUGHN, Oklahoma City PAULA VAUGHN, Yukon JANET VAWTER, Jet MARTHA VEATCH, Tulsa CURTIS VICKERY, Braman MARK VINCENT, Shattuck STEPHEN VIVES, Bartlesvllle PAM VOORHEES, Tulsa CHERYL VOTH, Enid DAN WAITS, Omega CHRIS WAKEN, Enld KEITH WAKEN, Enld JOANIE WALKER, Guymon JUDY WALKER, Walkers KATHY WALKER, Coweta PAULA WALKER, Tulsa STEVE WALKER, Carrier DWAIN WALL, Commanche CLARENCE REX WALLIS, Pryor SHAWNA WALTERS, Muldrow JO WALTON, Guthrle CARL WALTRIP, Broken Arrow ROBERT WANTLAND, Tulsa DENNIS WARD, Stillwater BARBARA WARREN, LeFIore RANDALL WARREN, Oklahoma Clty ROBIN WARREN, Gore TAMMY WARSOP, Yukon PEGGY WATERFALL, Stlllwater RUTH ANN WATSON, Sulphur SHERRIE WEATHERFORD, Miaml JANET S. WEAVER, Tulsa CHERYL WEBB, Tulsa DAWN WEBB, Canadian, Tx. GAIL WEBB, Elk Clty RICK WEBB, Stlllwater SHEILA JO WEBB, Sterllng MARK WEBSTER, Oklahoma Clty RANDY WEDEL, Cordell DAVID WEHRENBERG, Tulsa DOROTHY WEIDNER, Enid TERRI J. WEIR, Jenks PEGGY WELCH, Duke CHRIS WELLS, Tulsa NANCY WENDT, Morton Grove, Ill. TIM WESTHUSING, Tulsa DOUG WESTON, Miaml MAGGIE WHATLEY, Oklahoma Clty JIM WHISENANT, Vinlta DAVID WHITE, Oklahoma City DEBRA WHITE, Haskell KERRY JILL WHITE, Waukomls JULIE WHITNEY, Tulsa WAYNE WILBURN, Tulsa KARLA WILCZEK, Enld JAN WILKERSON, Tulsa SCOTT WILKINSON, Fairview CARY WILLIAMS, Cherokee JEFFERSON WILLIAMS, Los Angles, Ca. JIMMY WILLIAMS, Okmulgee RANDY R. WILLIAMS, Sulphur ROBIN WILLIAMS, Lawton SCOTT WILLIAMS, Tulsa SUSAN WILLIAMS, Tulsa TERREL WILLIAMS, Sulphur BONNIE WILLIS, Midwest Clty JOAN WILLOUGHBY, Ponca Clty CATHY WILSON, Tulsa DEBORAH WILSON, Haskell DON WILSON, Tulsa JOHELEN WILSON, Lawton KATHLEEN LYNN WILSON, Tulsa MIKE WILSON, Oklahoma Clty RANDY WILSON, Ponca Clty SALLIE WILSON, Logansport, Ind. SHERRY WILSON, Broken Arrow PATTI WILTON, Enld KERSEY WINFREE, Mount Union, Penn. DENNIS WING, Tahlequah RANDY WINGFIELD, Oklahoma City CHIP WINTER, Edmond DANE C. WINTERS, Douglas GEORGE WINTERS, Oklahoma Clty LARRY WINTERS, Stringtown ADA WION, Canton DANA WITT, Tulsa RANDY WOHLFORD, Dallas, Tx. RICK WOLFENBARGER, Tulsa RANDALL JAMES WOOD, Tulsa PAUL WOODS, Oklahoma City BARBARA WOOLEY, Ada TERRI WOOLEY, Oklahoma Clty DAVID WORKMAN, Del Clty BETH WORLEY, Oklahoma City CATHY WRIGHT, Oklahoma City MARY WRIGHT, Tulsa DEBI WUKAWITZ, Tulsa KEVIN WYATT, Tulsa KEVIN WYLIE, Tulsa PATTI WYLIE, Oklahoma Clty KATHERINE YATES, Oklahoma Clty BEVERLY YENZER, Crescent MOSES YORAMA, Deeyor Gokana, Rlvers State, Nigarla time moves on, we grow closer . . r lives become more as one A A A 9 gk px PATRICIA YORK, Ensa C G ' ' ' ' 1 V , JUSTICE YORKE, ape- oast, hana And life stands still in heartthrobs. nv r X SOMA YORKTON, Hudson' ohio Love has come, is here. ' - g ANN YOUNG' Baf 9SV 'e . w:f,s1: a f a . f I I 4 if-1l25.x': 1 ,, ' fs -X,1'+ ' IS going when we L ether as always, grow tired ' X 0 . . . . i L '55 3 ,- .4 DENISE YOUNG, Oklahoma Clty of smiles, and time spent wishing a y :P .r g y nav vezuvgboganoma Cgty , , 1--lu . -. n UNE N ,P 1 dreams that will. could never be 5 i v g or A ease voxsnmen,c?lEl1oJ1Zcafy .' r U s A . f uw- , fm Ia- ' X' M 535:14 ' now, love IS over, gone s A all to be shared .. H512 ' ' are memories and thoughts 1 I 3, y :gg::'gLZQf: IfQA2-Tfggjhoma CNY by 1 u - f. r- - - as cnenvn. zAvonnv,nea R K too easily remembered, too soon forgotten. V! 5 A' l at V l JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Elkharicm , I A F' ff l A . ep not. for lost time 5 f J ' For time spent loving gy R e Q5 . is time never lost, but kept 5 Y. ' , ' TAMMY zoEaEL, engine, Wyoming . . , . L RICK ZUMMALLEN, karche safely wrapped in golden heartstrlngs. Te, K, W, h , Kms-rm ZUMWALT, Sapulpa , K 7, , A xenon zwnven, Tulsa -G. Shelby ' r- A , f? ,, + 5331 N - 2 J els' W 1-of ' 4 T Q N P V . , . 1 V - , . H5 b Q 1 6 ' ,gilb- Tschappat - Zwayer 4 ? W ORS I 0 SEN RS NIO SE RS NIO SE RS IO 0 SEN RS Q SENIO RS SENIO 11 :J r O Q MASK ents ing an education - 'ch it if you can. WHS 'he mud iruth, ching the land. 'e -its by. .ams melt Jfe OUI' EYES. l We cry. o are we?' hoes ugh the classrooms. no one stops l race ell. we spend our lives 3l1SW6l' an empty core ,A the mask -Linda M. Moon 'I DENISE ABRAMS, Bartlesville - Family Relations and Child Development JERRY ABRAMS, Wann - lnstructlon Management ANN ADAMS, Tulsa - Accounting RANDY ADAMS, Kiowa - Geography HAMID ADIBI, Tehran. Iran - Construction Technology ROBERT ADKINS, Walters - Engineering AMIR AFKHAMI, Rockville, Md, - Landscape Architecture ISA AGBADI, Egume, Nigeria - Agricultural Engineering KATHY AGGAS, Tulsa - Horticulture MOHSEN AKI-IAVAN, Mashad, Iran - Clvll Engineering JOY ALBERICO, Oklahoma City - Marketing JIM ALBERT, Elk Clty - Business Management LEON ALBERTY, Stillwater - Business Management TAMERA ALBRIGHT, Ponca City - Landscape Design MARY ALCOTT, Broken Arrow - Communications GLENDA ALDERMAN, Tulsa - Speech Communications Consultancy BRAD ALLBRITTEN, Plano. Tx. - Sociology BARBARA ALLEN, Ncnualk, Conn. - Industrial Engineering LORRIE ALLISON, Onida, S. Dak. - Sociology EMMANUEL ALLOH, Nigeria - Civil Engineering TIM ALTENDORF, Oklahoma City - Engineering APRIL ALTMAN, Stillwater - Zoology JAMES ALVEY, Ringwood - Animal Sciencesllndustry STEVE AMMENTORP, Houston, Tx. - Business Management KATHRYN ANDERSON, Enid - Elementary Education STEVE ANDERSON, Oklahoma Clty - Electronics Engineering Technology ROGER ANDREWS, Tulsa - Political Science TERESA ARDERY , Oklahoma Clty - Biology BETH ARMITAGE, Shawnee - Food, Nutrition, and Institution Admin. DANNY ARNOLD, Choctaw - Mechanical Engineering JAMIE ASKEW, Oklahoma City - Social Studies MIKE ATKINSON, Stillwater - Construction Management WILLIAM AUSTIN, Tulsa - Marketing PENNY AUSTIN, Denver, Colo. - Elementary Education JANICE AYERS, Oklahoma City - Speech Communications Consultancy JOHN AYERS, Duncan - Advertising DEBBIE BAAB, Tulsa - Interior Design MIKE BAAB, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering DON BADGETT, Midwest City - Electrical Engineering KENNETH BAILEY, Tulsa - English STEVE BAGGETT, Tulsa - Pre-Pharmacy ROBERT BAILEY, Duncan - Agricultural Economics BRENDA BALCER, San Antonio. Tx, - Sociology BONYE BAKER, Hennessey - Speech Communications Consultancy JAMES BALL, Tulsa - Civil Engineering EDDIE BANASKV, Tulsa - Social sciences! RAFAEL BAPTISTA, Stillwater - Agriculture RICHARD BARBER, Detroit, Mich. - Engineering Technology RHONDA BARNES, Kingwood, Tx. - Elementary Education ROY BARNHILL, Llttle Rock, Ark. - Physical Education KIM BARNETT, Stillwater - Interior Design JOHN BARR, Tulsa - Engineering LAURIE BARR, Tulsa - History PATTI BARR, Bartlesville - Education RANDY BARTEL, Fairview - Public Relations MIKE BARTON, Nicoma Park - Agronomy RANDY BARTON. Sperry - Business Management TERRI BARTON, Nicoma Park - Speech Communications Consultancy DANIEL BATI-IURST, Blackwell - Geography EARL BATTIEST, ldabel - Public Affairs TERRY BAVOUSETTE, Sapulpa - Physical Education SAMPSON BEAKO, Nigeria - Industrial Engineering STEPHEN BEAM, Mustang - History BRUCE BEANE, Stillwater - Electronics Engineering Technology SALLY BEARDEN, Tulsa V Anthropology NANCY BEAUCHAMP, Tulsa - Business TIMOTHY BEAVER, Randolph, N.Y. - Hotel and Restaurant Administration KIM BECHTOLD, Midwest City - Accounting CECILIA BEINE, Tulsa - Wildllie Ecology CYNTHIA BEJCEK, Stillwater - Business BERT BELANGER, Weatherford - Architectural Engineering PAUL BELFLOWER, Stillwater - Advertising ELINOR BELL, Tulsa - Hotel and Restaurant Management ROCKY BELL, Blackwell - Physical Education BOB BENJAMIN, Tulsa - Finance We PATTI BENNETT, Nashua, N.H. - Accounting EVERETT BENSON, Farmington, N. Mex. - Personnel Management LAURA BENTLEY, Tulsa - Elementary Education MARIANNE BENTON, Shawnee - Sociology GERALD BERG, Jenks - Photo-Journalism JOHN BERGER, Oklahoma Clty - Civil Engineering DON BERTALOT, Tulsa - MarketinglManagement KEVIN BEST, Oklahoma City - Constructlon Management JOHN BIEBERDORF, Perry - Electronics Engineering Technology TINA BIEHLER, Guthrle - lnterlor Design GWENDOLYN BINGHAM-CLINTON, Enld - English NXDUSTY BIRDSONG, Del City - Business CINDY BITTLE, Enid - Advertising DAVID BLACK, Downers Grove, Ill. - Business LOWELL BLACK, Muskegon, Mich. - Flre ProtectionlEngineerlng NATHALENE BLACK, Perry - Elementary Education GREG BLACKBURN, Bartlesvllle - Electrical Engineering KAREN BLAIR, Clayton - Education DANNY BLAU, Elk City - Forestry KAREN BLESSING, Tulsa - Advertising and Publlc Relations LARRY BLEVINS, Sulphur - Engineering SCOTT BLEVINS, Chlckasha - Hotel and Restaurant Administration KEITH BLOCH, Oklahoma City - Accounting BRENDA BLOCKER, Haworth - Home Economics Education MARY BLONIEN, Altus - Family Relations and Child Development JAMES BODE, Geary - Agricultural EconomIcslAccountlng TERI BODE, Geary - Pre-Medicine ROBERT BOGARDUS, Oklahoma City - Natural Sciences BRENDA BOONE, Garden City, Kan. - Microbiology JONNI BOOTH, Oklahoma Clty - Biology REBECCA BOSTIAN, Perkins - Mathematics Education LEE BOTTOM, Mission, Tx. - Radio-Television-Film ' BRENT BOTTS, Midwest Clty - Forestry ARNOLD BOURNE, Durant - Agricultural Education MIKE BOURNE, Durant - Horticulture CORY BOWKER, Ponca City - Business GREG BOWMAN, Jenks - Advertising and Public Relations BILL BOYDSTON, Bartlesville - Accounting JILL BRAATEN, Oklahoma City - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising MARK BRADLEY, Clalrmont, W. Vir. - Animal Science KAREN BRAMLETT, Oklahoma City - Fashion Merchandising RENNE BRANNAN, Phllllps, Tx. - Physical Education TOM BRANSON, Tulsa - Marketing LEAH BRASHEAR, Oklahoma City - Engineering BRUCE BRASINGTON, Bryan, Tx. - History RITA BRAWDY, Duncan - Elementary Education RONALD BRAY, Ponca City - History TEGAN BRENNEN, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering ROXIE BREWER, Tecumseh - Elementary Education STANLEY BRIDGES, Colorado Springs, Colo. - Education DEVIN BRIDWELL, Texhoma - Agricultural Economics CHRIS BRINK, Tulsa - Horticulture CINDY BRINKMEYER, Tulsa - Elementary Education SHANAN BRINSON, Tulsa - Pre-Medicine FRED BROACH, Okmulgee - Microbiology BYRON BROWN, Bartlesville - Accounting E. T. BROWN, Birmingham, Ala. - Fire Protection X JUDY BROWN, Enid - Accounting RONALD BROWN, Jacksonville, Ark. - Clvil Engineering STEPHEN BROWN, Oklahoma Clty - Architecture EDWINA BROWNING, Broken Arrow - Elementary Education SIGRID BROWNLEE, Hennessey - Psychology VICKI BROWNSWORTH, Okeene - Recreation TERRIL BRUMMETT, Spearman, Tx. - Management Science and Computer Systems DENNY BRUTON, Duncan - Health, Physical Education and Recreation STEPHANIE BRYANT, Guymon - Political Science MICAI-I BUCHANAN, Roosevelt - Home Economics Education SCOTT BUCKLES, Stradlord, Tx. - Agricultural Economics VICKI BUCKNUM, Chandler - Business Management PAM BUERGEY, Tulsa - Physical Education JANA BUGG, Hennessey - Animal Science KIM BUGLER, Broken Arrow - Business Administration CINDY BUHL, Tulsa - Pre Veterinary MARTA BULLARD, Ponca City - Secretarial Administration RENE BULLING, Orlando, Fla, - Fashion Merchandising JAMES BULLOCK, Tryon - Agriculture .IANIS BUMPAS, Oklahoma City - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising MARY BUNDREN, Bartlesville - Microbiology MIKE BURLISON, Oklahoma Clty - Psychology BRAD BURMASTER, Tulsa - Management!Accounting JIM BURNETT, Tulsa - Technical Education RAYMA BURNETT, Pawnee - Microbiology CURTIS BURNS, Anadarko - Music Education KATHY BURNS, Stillwater - Recreation CINDY BURRIS, Garvin - Famlly Relations and Child Development ' DON BURROUGHS, Alva - Zoology JAN BURTON, Oklahoma Clty - Fashion Merchandising RICHMOND BURUTOLU, Port-Harcourt, Nigeria - Petroleum Engineering TRACY BUSS, Norman - Special Education RAYMOND BUSSMAN, Tulsa - Industrial Englneerlng KEITH BUTLER, Houston. Tx. - Business Admlnlstratlon DENNIS BYFORD, Duncan - Agricultural Education ADAIR CALDWELL, Stillwater - Radlo-TeIevlsion-FllmlSpanlsh KARL CAMA, Houston, Tx. - Computer Science STEVEN CAMP, Tulsa - Geology CARLA CAMPBELL, Davenport - Home Economics Education CHRIS CAMPBELL, Oklahoma Clty - Muslc Education JANICE CAMPBELL, Eufaula - Mlcroblology MIKE CAMPBELL, Midwest Clty - Finance STAN CAMPBELL, Eulaula - Petroleum Englneerlng RANDY CANHAM, Shawnee - Mechanical Englneerlng PETE CAREY, Houston, Tx. - Business Admlnlstratlon ALICE CARL, Sklatook - Secondary Education JIM CARNLEY, Homlny - Hotel and Restaurant Administration GEORGE CARPENTER, Tulsa - Construction Management ROBERT CARPENTER, Woodward - RadlolTelevislonlFllm Sales Management LYNDA CARR, Oklahoma Clty - Elementary Education JOE CARRICK, Hollls - Accounting ROBERT CARRICK, Hollis - Agronomy LOUIS CARSON, Oklahoma Clty - Radlatlon Nuclear Technology STEVE CARSON, Sheshlre, Conn. - Computer Science RENEE CARVER, Pryor - Accounting KIM CASH, Shawnee - Public Relations CINDY CASSELL, Oklahoma Clty - Finance TOM CASSODY, Covington - Agricultural Education CINDY CASTILLO, Mldwest Clty - Special Education GINA CASTLEBERRY, Shawnee - Education PATRICK CASTLEBERRY, Oklahoma City - Polltlcal Science MARLA CAVANAUGH, Perkins - Science Education ZANE CEARLEY, Bristow - Agronomy CINDY CEASE, Tulsa - Marketing TEANNA CHANDLER, Tulsa - Home Economics Education DANIEL CHAVEZ, Tulsa - Management KATHY CHITVIOOD, Edmond - Flnance GARY CHMIELEWSKI, Bayonne, N.J. - FladlolTelevislonlFilm Sales Management ELMO CHRISTENSEN, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering KATHY CHRISTENSEN, Tulsa - GermanlAnthropology LARRY CHURCHILL, Okmulgee - Housing, Design and Consumer Resources LORI CIOLETTI, Chelmsford, Ma. - Microbiology SANDY CLAPP, Forgan - Elementary Education BYRON CLARK, McAlester - Marketing PATRICIA CLARK, Calgary, Alberta, Canada - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon PAUL CLARK, Tulsa - Chemical Englneerlng JAMES CLARKE, Stillwater - Public Relations DIANE CLEAR, Bartlesville - Home Economics Education JOEL CLINE, Tulsa - Mechanical Design KAREN CLINE, Oklahoma Clty - History PHIL CLINE, Houston. Tx. - Business Admlnlstratlon VICKI CLINE, Tulsa - Marketing ERNEST CLINTON, Oklahoma Clty - Anlmal Science BRYON CLOER, Edmond - Electrical Engineering RON CLYMER, Oklahoma City - Geology ELLEN COBB, Ponca Clty - Home Economics Education SANDY COBB, Bixby - Mlcroblology!Medlcal Technology BRYANT COFFMAN, Tulsa - Accounting RANDY COLCLAZIER, Pawnee - Chemistry ROBERT COLE, Enld - Forestry JIM COLEMAN, Enld - Education V PAM COLLINS, Tulsa - Special Educatlon TIM COLLINS, Tulsa - Architecture CARLOS COLMENARES, Caracas, Venezuela - Organizational Adminlstratlon CHERYL COLVERT, Amarillo, Tx. - Business DIANE COMDSET, Oklahoma Clty - Health, Physical Education and Recreation TOM CONLEY, Ponca City - Radlatlon and Nuclear Technology CONSTANCE CONLIFFE, Nassau, Bahama - Accounting DANI CONOVER, Oklahoma Clty - Business Admlnlstratlon JEFFREY CONVIAY, Tulsa - Accounting CHERYL CONVIELL, Stillwater - RecreatlonlBuslness Management DEVIAYNE COOK, Bristow - Construction Management ELLEN COOPER, Oklahoma Clty - Blology LINDA COOPER, Midwest City - Personnel Management TERRI COOPER, Poteau - Elementary Education VICKI COOPER, Oklahoma City - Physiology WILLIAM COOPER, Stillwater - Chemistry MELINDA COPLEY, Broken Arrow - Home Economics Education KEVIN CORBETT, Oklahoma Clty - FlnancelAccountlng PAM CREVIS, Oklahoma City - Famlly Relations and Chlld Development CLARK DANIEL, Berkely Heights, N.J. -RadIolTelevlslonlFllm CARLA DAVIDSON, El Reno - Marketing CINDY DAVIS, Midwest City - Elementary Education DENISE DAVIS, Chlckasha - Publlc Relations ELIZABETH DAVIS, Tulsa - Marketing JAN DAVIS, Tulsa - Family Relations and Child Development MARK DEAN, Tulsa - Finance RICKEY DEAN, Elk Clty - Agricultural Economics DRU DEARDORFF, Tulsa - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising SUSAN DEATON, Vlan - Physical Education SUSAN DEBERRY, ldabel - Health, Physical Education and Recreation DEBORAH DEEN, Tulsa - Sociology KRISTY DEHART, Chickasha - SpeechlTheatre Education LESLIE DELAHAY, Lawton - Accounting ' RICHARD DEMARAY, Tulsa - Computer Science ERGUL DEMIREL, Ankara, Turkey - Chemistry JULIE DENNIS, Cordell - lnterlor Design KELLY DENTON, Woodward - Petroleum Engineering Technology DAVID DEPPERMAN, Severna Park, Md. - Microbiology DEBBIE DERR, Ponca City - Horticulture BILL DETHERAGE, Pawnee - Horticulture JIM DEWHIRST, Oklahoma Clty - MarketinglManagement DAVID DIAZ, Bethany - Technology ROGER DILANEY, Broken Arrow - Accounting ROBYN DILFORD, Rock Springs, Wyo. - Marketing Bennett - Dilford 4 1 X711- V l ' hir-t. Wx, , . FRIE D5 re movin' down that path of life markers and memories. 1 it's friends like you that make it worth travelin . lt's what your givin' that makes it worth livin '. if everyone else turns their backs on me ow you 'll stand beside me elp guide me ugh the rapids and the flat. friends I thank you for the fellowship, nity, love, sadness and joy we've shared. friends, l thank you for the support and comfort ugh heartaches and heartbreaks. my friends when we 're all through the rapids floating on the flat- I 'll still call you my friends. -Mark Bledsoe ,.,.-. ,.,- 'Q' .-, -Lv, -ci ,. -v ,--v GAZANFER DOGU, Ankara, Turkey - Physical Educatlon LUCY DOLMAN, Tulsa - Recreation DEBORAH DOSS, Broken Arrow - Medical Technology ENEFAA DOUGLAS, Stillwater - Petroleum Technology MARK DOUGLAS, Tulsa - Physical Education JAMES DOWDY, Roland - Animal ScienceslAgricultural Education JOSEPH DOWDY, Haskell - Technology SYLVIA DOWLING, Oklahoma Clty - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources DALE DOWNS, Stillwater - Advertising ELIZABETH DOYEL, Stillwater - MicrobioIogylPhyslology CAROL DRESSEN, Ponca Clty - Elementary Education JULIE DRISKO, Edmond - Advertising ANDRIA DUDLEY, Oklahoma City - Elementary Special Education KATHLEEN DUERR, Ponca City - Executive Secretarial Administration CLARK DUFFE, Tulsa - Biological Sciences SUSAN DUM, Dewey - Marketing BELINDA DUNBAR, Mustang - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources RICHARD DUNHAM, Stillwater - Architecture JAMES DUNN, Chouteau - Industrial Arts Education CATHERINE DURBIN, Tulsa - Health, Physical Education, and Recreation! English DANA DUTTON, Dallas, Tx. - Business AdmlnlstratlonlFinance SHERRY DUTl'0N, Memphis, Tenn. - Public Administration JIM EAGLETON, Tulsa - Accounting LINDA EARL, Aline - Speech Pathology MICHAEL EARL, Enid - Business Management CLIVE EARNEST, Okemah - Agricultural Economics RANDY EASTERLING, Wagoner - Accounting!Economics LYLE EASTMAN, Lexington - Agricultural Journalism RANDAL EASTWOOD, Broken Arrow - Electrical Engineering JOHN EATON, Fayette, Mo. - English CHARLES EAVES, Stillwater - Business Management CLIFF EBERLE, Sasakwa - Engineering VICKIE ECCLES, Oklahoma City - Sociology VELTON EDDINGS, Coalgate - Agricultural Economics NANCY EDDLEMAN, Bethany - Elementary Education JOHN EDMONDS, Oklahoma City - Business ManagementlMarketlng RANDY EDWARDS, Tulsa - Physics KIRK ELLIOT, Tulsa - Aeronautical Technology STEVE ELLIS, Tulsa - Engineering STEVE EMDE, Stillwater - Public Administration IBAMA EMU, Port Harcourt, Nigeria - Agricultural Economics DEBRA ENDRESS, Stillwater - Elementary Education GARY ENGELKING, Newklrk - Animal Sciences PAM ENGLISH, Midwest City - Special Education KIM ENLOE, Kiowa - Electronics Engineering Technology RANDELL EOFF, Bartlesville - Accounting CAROL EPPERLY, Hydro - Landscape Design KIRAN ESPPERSON, Stillwater - Horticulture JIM ERN , Tulsa - Hlstory STAN ESCAIEGNTE, Broken Bow - Wildlite Ecology HARDIN ETT , Tulsa - Radio-Television-Film DAVID EVANS, Oklahoma Clty - Engineering JAYNE EVANS, Cherokee - Mathematics JOY EVANS, Cherokee - Pre-Law KAREN EVANS, Owesso - Education MARC EVANS, Kiowa - Special Education JIM EVERS, Oklahoma Clty - Advertising WADE EXENDINE, Mounds - Mechanical Design JERRY FANNING, May - Animal Sciences PAMALA FARLEY, ldabel - Sociology Dillard - Farley 4 3 l The ducks of Theta Pond LAY BACK fo enjoy the sun at their Stillwater home. 0SU's feathered mascofs feed on the many handouts from students and townspeople. However, life becomes a little hard for the ducks when winter arrives in Stillwater. LAFONDA FARMER - Sallisaw - Recreation MARSHA FARMER - Stillwater - Business Administration MICKEY FAULCONER, Frederick - Finance LISA FEIGHTNER. Oklahoma City - Accounting STEVE FENNEMA, Edmond - Computer Science JAYLENE FERDA, Blackwell - Elementary Education CONNER FERGUS, Tulsa - Fashion Merchandising JANA FERGUSON, Stillwater - English LINDA FERRELL, New Iberia, La. - French LAURA FETKOVICH, Bartlesvllle - Recreation JO FIELDING, Dallas, Tx. - Physical Education SUSAN FIKE, Tulsa - Home Economics JIMBO FINLEY, Shawnee - Accounting MARK FINNEGAN, Tulsa - Geology MARK FITZGERALD, Oklahoma City - Psychology GARLAN FLANAGAN, Texhoma - Mechanical Power Technology PATTI FLANAGAN, Tulsa - Speech Communications DAVID FLEET, Stillwater - Public Relations SCOTT FLIPPEN, Yukon - Political Science TERESA FOLGER, Stillwater - Pre-Medicine FRED FORD, Tulsa - Mechanical Design KIM FORD, Tulsa - Radio-Television-Film MARY DELL FORD Ponca Cit - Food Nutrition and Institution Admin . Y . . . JOHN FORESTER, Oklahoma City - Horticulture CHARLOTTE FORMAN, Kingfisher - Biological Sciences J. R. FORREST. Laverne - Agronomy JACK FORSYTH, Topeka, Kan. V Accounting JUNE FORWOOD, Oklahoma City - Biological Sciences KIMBERLY FOSTER, Tulsa - Pre-Law MARY BETH FOUST, Guymon - Home Economics STEVE FOUST, Tulsa v Forestry PENNY FOWLER, Oklahoma City - Special Education RALPH FOXWORTHY, Newkirk - Business Management!Economlcs RENEE FOXY, Hooker - Mechanical Engineering LANE FRAILEY, Jenks - History TIM FRAILEY, Stillwater - Marketing MABELLE FRAKES, Butte, Mon. - Animal Science PIETRA FRAMPTON, Liverpool, England - Music Performance HARRIS FRANCO, Pittsburgh, Penn, - Physical Education CAROL FRANK, Wichita, Ks. - Clothing. Textiles, and Merchandising 1- T7 in 1-7 DUNCAN FRANK, Gralnota - Animal Sciences WILL FRAZIER, Homlny - Biology BECKY FREDELL, Oklahoma City - Psychology MATT FREDELL, Spring Tx. - Horticulture TOMMIE FREEMAN, El Dorado - Agricultural Engineering LISA FRENCH, Tecumseh - Marketing PAULA FREY, Wynnewood - Finance MIKE FRIEDEMANN, Stillwater - Accounting MARK FROST, Lawton - Pre-Law PAT FRY, Weatherford - Wildlife Ecology MARK FUKSA, Stillwater - Business Administration L. C. FULLER, San Pablo, Cal, - Aeronautical Technology VICKIE FULLICK, Tulsa -.Special Education THERESA GAMBEL, Splro - Accounting NICKI GANGAS, Oklahoma City - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources MARTHA GARCIA, Yukon - Physical Education PAUL GAFIDINER, Oklahoma City - Publlc Relations CLIFF GARNER, Tulsa - Flre Protection and Safety Technology GIGI GARNER, Enid - Communications Consultancy MIKE GASTINEAU, Clinton - Fire Protection' and Safety Technology GREG GEISER, Oklahoma Clty - Architectural Engineering ROD GEORGE, Manchester - Agricultural Economics RON GIBSON, McAlester - Mechanical Engineering MATHILDA GIGER, Watonga - Microbiology BRAD GILBERT, Clinton - Agronomy DAVID GILBERT, Tonkawa - Industrial Arts ANDY GILLENTINE, Tulsa - History DAN GILLIAM, Ponca City - Accounting GREG GILLIAM, Conroe, Tx. - Business Administration JANE GILLILAND, Tulsa - Engineering GREG GILPIN, Oklahoma Clty - Advertising CURTIS GIPSON, Ardmore - Accounting BERNARD GIZA, Sallisaw - Accounting KATHY GLOS, Oklahoma City - Accounting KAY GOGGIN, Enid - Public Relations CHUCK GOMEZ, Tulsa - Radio-Televlslon-Film HOLLY GONTERMAN, Tulsa - Education PHYLLIS GONZALES, Pawnee - Educationlsocial Sciences FATIMA GONZALEZ, Guanaie, Venezuela - Agronomy RITA GONZALEZ, Tulsa - Sociology KRIS GOODMAN, Enid - Health and Physical Education MARK GOODNER, Stillwater - Physical Education DAVID GOODWIN, Oklahoma City - Business Management MARTI GORDHAMER, Enid - Biological Sciences VIRGINIA GOTVIALS, Tulsa - JournaIismlPublic Relations JANA GOULD, Stillwater - Fashion Merchandising JEAN GRAFF, Crescent - Microbiology BRIAN GRAHAM, Oklahoma City - Marketing TOM GRANT, Midwest City - Aerospace Engineering DENISE GRAVEN, Ponca City - Food, Nutrltlon, and Institution Admin. JULIE GRAVES, Nashville, Tenn, - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources SUSAN GRAY, Muskogee - Horticulture MARGIE GREEN, Duncan - Family Relations and Child Development SUSAN GREEN, Lawton - Elementary Education LINDA GREENWOOD, Del City - Fashion Merchandising DEBBIE GREGG, Harrah - Accounting SHARI GREGGS, Oklahoma City - Marketing BARBIE GREGORY, Oklahoma City - Accounting HOLLY GRENIER, Tulsa - Health, Physical Education, and Recreation MARILYN GRIFFETH, Tulsa - Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising RICK GRIFFIN, Ft. Smith, Ark. - Construction Management Technology ROSCOE GRIMES, Pond Creek - Agricultural Engineering RICK GRISHAM, Tulsa - Health, Physical Education, and Recreation DANNY GROOM, Tulsa - Mechanical Design Technology JUDY GROSH, Tulsa - Horticulture CINDY GRUBIN, Oklahoma City - Medical Technology PAUL GRUSSENDORF, Oklahoma City - Art RICK GUILD, Oklahoma City - Pre-Law TOM GUNN, Tulsa - Pre-Law CINDY GURCZYNSKI, Somerville, N.J. - Animal Sciences RICARDO GUTIERREZ, Diriamba, Nicaragua - Animal Sciences LARRY HADLEY, Ponca City - Hotel and Restaurant Administration SALLY HAINES, Mustang - Music TOM HAINES, Oklahoma City - Political Science DON HALE, Tulsa - Construction Management JAMES HALEY, Oklahoma City - Aeronautical Technology BETH HALL, Tulsa - Advertising BRUCE HALL, Norman - Agricultural Economics DEBRA HALL, Tulsa - ChemistrylMicrobiology KAY HALL, Chelsea - Mechanical Design THOMAS HALL, Houston, Tx. - Business Administration RUSTY HALVERSON, Ada - Economics!Pre-Law CAROL HAMBLETON, Ponca City - Marketing DAVID HAMILTON, Bartlesville - Agricultural Education GREG HAMILTON, Wayne. Pa. - Personnel Management DEBBIE HAMM, Fayetteville, Ark. - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources LADENA HANDKE, Blanchard - Home Economics LINDA HANES, Bartlesville - Education DONNA HANNAH, Oklahoma City - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources PAM HANNAH, Tulsa - Personnel Management SHARON HARDIN, Lawton - Petroleum Technology RUTH ANNE HARDISTY, Norman - Business Education DARREL HARDY, Oklahoma City - Accounting CRAIG HARM, Broken Arrow - Psychology RON HARP, Tulsa - Corrections MIKKI HARPER, Skiatook - Family Relations and Child Development Farmer - Harper 4 5 TERRY HARRELL, Shawnee - Aerospace Engineering PAULA HARRIMAN, Duncan - Psychology JAY HARRINGTON, Krebs - Pre-Law JIMMIE HARRIS, Ardmore - Speech Pathology KAY HARRIS, Stillwater - Elementary Education SAM HARRIS, Brookhaven. Pa. - Food, Nutrltlon and Institutlon Administration SUSAN HARRIS, Enid - Personnel Management DOTTIE HART, East Amhearst, N.Y. - Forestry GREGORY HART, Tulsa - Mechanized Agriculture MEG HART, Bartlesvllla - Marketing LONNIE HARTMAN, Del City - Engineering Technology RONDA HAUG. Wilberten - English JODIE HAUN, Stillwater - Elementary Education JEFF HAWKINS, Durant - Business Administration JERRY HAYES, Sapulpa - Education JOE HAYNES, Sallisaw - Biological Sciences JOHN HEARD, Tulsa - Mechanical Power Technology SARAH HEASLEY, Charlotte, N.C. - Accountlng - JEFF HEDGER, Enld - Zoology BOB HEDGES, Laverne - Animal Science CATHY HEGAN, Glenview, III. - Biological Sciences ROBERT HEIN, Tulsa - Biochemistry ROBERT HELEY, Tulsa - Electronics Engineering Technology KATHY HELM, Hominy - Special Education CRAIG HENDERSON, Stillwater - Engineering BRENT HENDERSON, Covington - Agricultural Economics JANET HENDERSON, Terlton - Psychology LARRY HENDERSON, Ft. Gibson - Animal Sciences KENNETH HENDON, Eagletown - Elementary Education ROBERT HENDRICK, Oklahoma City - SociologylPsychology STEVE HENDRIX, Claremore - Finance DONITA HENKE, Copan - Business Education STEPHANIE HENNIGH, Arnett - Social Studies Education ALICE HENSLEY, Broken Arrow - Sociology GREG HEPNER, Yukon - Mathematics ROBIN HESSEL, Stillwater - Accounting ELIZABETH HESTER, Richmond, Va. - Business Economics GORDON HICKS, Oklahoma City - Speech Communication MARY HICKS, Tulsa - Business Administration TERRY HICKS, Guymon - Agricultural Economics JEANY HIGH, Oklahoma Clty - Accounting LEANNE HIGHFILL, Tulsa - Geography CATHEY HIGHTOINER, Barnsdall - Arts and Sciences DEBBIE HIGHTOINER, Levelland, Tx. - Psychology STEVEN HIGHTOWER, Lawton - Geology JIM HILDENBRAND, Oklahoma City - Marketing LINDA HILDEBRANDT, Broken Arrow - Engineering Technology - HUGH HILL, Porter - Microbiology X KENNETH HILL, Bartlesville - Statistics MARCIA HILLMAN, Broken Arrow - Food, Nutrition and Institutlon Administration KAREN HIME, Tulsa - Accounting JIM HINCKLEY, Oklahoma City - Elementary Education SCOTT HININGER, Sheridan, Wyo. - Agricultural Educatlon ANDREA HINKLE Pauls Valle - Executive Secretarial Administration . Y BEVERLY HINKLE, Bethany A Elementary Education TERFII HINKLE, Oklahoma City - Family Relations and Chlld Development FRANK HINRICHS, Richmond, Va. - Chemical Engineering KRIS HINRICHS, Mldwest City - Special Education LOU ANN HINTON, Oklahoma City - Microbiology MINH HIU, Vlet Nam - Management Science ANITA HOBSON, Muskogee - Business Administration DOUG HODGE, Perry - Statistics LYNN HODGE, Perry - Special Education JUDI HOFFMAN, Bluefield, Ind. - English TONIA HOGNER, I-lardesty - Speech Education STACY I-IOKER, Tulsa - Geology DON HOLKUM, Choctaw - Management SciencelComputer Systems CAROL HOLLAND, Liberal, Ks. - Engineering CHRISTI HOLLAND, Oklahoma City - Management JUDY HOLLINGSWORTH, Tulsa - Housing, Design and Consumer Resources ETTA HOLLOWAY, Oklahoma Clty - Marketing JACKIE HOLMAN, Lawton - Psychology CONSTANCE HOPKINS, Alta Loma, Ca. - Interior Design ROBIN HOPPER, Lawton - Botany CARLEY HORST, Tulsa - Special Education CATHERINE HOSTETTER, West Hartford, Conn. - Home Economics Education CO HOWARD, Tulsa - Sociology of Corrections JERRY HOWARD, Tulsa - Geography JEFF HUBELI, Tulsa - Marketing ROBERT HUBER, Colorado Springs, Colo. - Accounting STEVE HUDDLESTON, Tulsa - Horticulture BOB HUDSON, Oklahoma Clty - Geology MARGARET HUDSON, Tulsa - Spanish ROB HUDSON, Guthrie - Agricultural Economics STEVE HUFF, Tulsa - Marketing DEBORAH HUGHES, Quinton - Home Economics Educatlon ALFRED HULSE, Tulsa - Zoology MIKE HULSE, Tulsa - Marketing DIRK I-IUME, Stlllwell - Marketing JEFF HUNT, Tulsa - Architecture CANDY HUNTER, Claremore - Management SciencelComputer Systems CHRISTE HUNTSBERGER, Hennessey - Library Science RICHARD HUTCHINS, Enld - Finance DAVID HUTCHINSON, Fayette, Mo. - History ASHLEY HUTCHISON, Stillwater - Elementary Education BRUCE HUTSON, Stillwater - Geology A DTEAR5... en times are too painful to remember, d still too happy to forget. hard to decide what to do with them even when you push them into a locked room in your head. y always slip out somehow, sometime. somewhere: d fill your whole mind with beautiful secrets . . . and tears. Carolyn Sue Reilly 3 s '15-it C , T7 tx- .-ass' 'QA Q9 i if-11' NIL- Q-P IA' 1...- KAREN HUTSON, Broken Arrow - Speech Pathology KEVIN IHRIG, Oklahoma City - Microbiology BOB IMPSON, Stlllwater - Agriculture CINDY IMPSON, Stillwater - Accounting SEIICHIRO INAMINE, Okinawa, Japan - Hotel and Restaurant Administration JOHN INGHAM, Berger, Tx. - Aeronautical Technology RHONDA INGHAM, Borger, Tx. - Elementary Education ANDY INMAN, Coalgete - Education KIM IVERSON, Tulsa - Business Education BELINDA JACKSON, Oklahoma City - Mathematics MARY JACKSON, Tulsa - Elementary Education PATRICK JACKSON, Sierra Leon - AgronomylEnglneerlng RAMONA JACKSON, Lawton - Electrical Engineering RICK JACKSON, Seminole - Accounting BARNEY JAMES, Wagoner - Accounting JACOUELINE JAMES, Martha - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising KELLY E. JAMES, Catoosa - Elementary Education KENNETH JAMES, Okmulgee - Petroleum Technology PAULA JANSSEN, Ponca City - Housing, Design and Consumer Resources DOUG JECH, Kingfisher - Business Education DAVID JENKINS, Hlgglns, Tx. - Animal Science JIMMY JENNINGS, Eufaula - Physical Education SHEILA JENNINGS, El Reno - Special Education WARD JEWELL, Tulsa - Electrical Engineering RICK JOBE, Muskogee - Accounting ROBERT JOBE, Sperry - Agricultural Education BARBARA JOHNSON, Depew - Elementary Education BRENT JOHNSON, Chlckasha - Business Administration BETTINA JOHNSON, Del City - Sociology DAVID B. JOHNSON, Oklahoma Clty - Accounting DAVID L. JOHNSON, Stillwater - Chemical Engineering DEBRA JOHNSON, Oklahoma City - Chemical Engineering DOVLE JOHNSON, Oklahoma City - Distrlbutive Education JEFF B. JOHNSON, Perry - Agriculture JO JOHNSON, Edmond - Microbiology KAREN JOHNSON, Shawnee - Education KATHY JOHNSON, Edmond - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising MELINDA JOHNSON, Wanette - Home Economics Education SEENA JOHNSON, Enid - Political Science SHERRV JOHNSON, Claremore - Speech Pathology VICTOR JOHNSON, Shawnee - Engineering JERRI JOHNSTON, Braman - Agricultural Economics MIKE JOHNSTON, Oklahoma City - Public Relations PAM JOHNSTON, Tulsa - Business Administration TERRI C. JOHNSTON, Collinsville - Elementary Education CHARLES JONES, Bartlesville - Mechanical Engineering DACIA JONES, Oklahoma City - Food, Nutrition and Institution Administration KAREN JONES, Oklahoma City - Family Relations and Child Development KENT JONES, Mountain Park - Pathology KEVIN R. JONES, Clinton - Hotel and Restaurant Administration ' LEE JONES, Bartlesville - Finance MELINDA JONES, Guthrie - Public Relations RICK JONES, Stillwater - Management SAUNDRE JONES, Lawton - Mechanical Engineering VICKIE JONES, Lawton - Horticulture CHARLES JORDAN, Pryor - Finance FRANK JUEDEMAN, Bristow - Agronomy TONY KAAI, Ada - Agronomy KAREN KAFER, Ryan - Food, Nutrition and Institution Administration LISA KAHLE, Bartlesville - Hotel and Restaurant Administration GARY KAISER, Tahlequah - Recreation JERRY KAISER, Tulsa - Engineering MOHAMMAD I. KAMDAR, Karachi, Pakistan - Petroleum Engineering Technology DONNA KAY, Disney - Housing. Design and Consumer Resources JAY KEELE, Edmond - Business Administration KENNETH B. KEIRSEY, Tulsa - Marketing CARI KEITH, Collinsville - Psychology CLIFFORD KELLEY, Arkansas City, Ks. - Geology DANIEL KELLEY, Tulsa - Mechanical Design Technology PATTY KELLEY, Tulsa - Special Education CURT KELSEY, Shidler - Agricultural Economics KEVIN KEMPF, Oklahoma City - Recreation Administration KIM KENNEDY, Vinlta - Education KENITA KERN, Tulsa - Speech Pathology SUSAN KERSEY, Oklahoma City - Aeronautical Technology LEONARD KETCHUM, Duncan - Agriculture Harrell - Ketchum 4 W .T U A d ., V., ', . ' - I X f N.,- 41,44 , 7.1. ., I A . I, ' 4 , -I, ,: ! . ' U f , Y ' V - 1 V ,A . ,-- . ' -1' -' A .- A , .Y4 , J, 1 -A. ' j r - , - ,,'f1' 'I. 'a.'- - - 1 ' 'N -' 1',ta ll7 b. ' - ,' 'jf .':f,f'. D U , ' ' , ' dnl, ,- - , -' . Il , .1 ' , R- M' . c fr f V - A , fr 'TH' ,f-0 , 7' - IE. QV ' - . l ,- ' '. V h- t w . - I . ' .f M ' I - 1 Weathered railroad ties show the effects of yearly battles with the elements on the SANTA FE TRACKS, east of GAYLA KIENHOLZ, Orlando - Elementary Education KAREN KILLAM, Kingston - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising RICK KIMBALL, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering DREW KIMMEL, Tulsa - Computer Science JACKIE KING, Yukon - Speech Pathology PETER KING, Collinsville - Civil Engineering RICK KING, Tulsa - FIadiationlNucIear Technology SHARON KING, Okemah - Industrial Engineering l MARK KIRK, Perry - Secondary Education DEBBIE KIRKPATRICK, Lawton - Horticulture LISA KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma City - Education STEVEN KIRKPATFIICK, Marysville, Cal. - Accounting GLEN KISSEL, Protection, Kan. - Aerospace Engineering WELDON KISSLER, Weatherford - Agricultural Economics X KIM KIZZIAR, Altus - Llbrery Science MARGARET KLEJBUK, Nassau, Bahamas - Housing, Design and Q Consumer Resources 2 A PAUL KLIMKOWSKI, Harrah - Horticulture PAUL KNAPP, Tulsa - Computer Science KATHY KNIGHT, Oklahoma City - English CYNTHIA KNOTT, Stillwater - Family Relations and Child Development CHERYL KOCH, Arapaho - Food, Nutritlon and Institution Administration NANCY ANN KOESLER, Vlnita - Accounting KRISTEN KOLLMANN, Tulsa - Agricultural Engineering JEFF KOOS, El Reno - AdverilsinglMarketlng STEVE KREIDLER, Tulsa - Zoology ELLEN KREMEIER, Okarche - PhysIcakEducation MARK KREMEIER, Enid - ccounting PAM KRENK, Yukon - Executive Secretarial Admlnlstratlon MARK KRENZ, Lenapah - Agriculture SHELLY KREPEL, Carmen - Speech Pathology BRIAN KROH, Shawnee Mission, Kan. - Hotel and Restaurant Administration ROD KROUTIL, Medford - Accounting SHELLEY A. KROUTIL, Yukon - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising NANCY KRUEGER, Tulsa - Business Administration RICHARD KUEHN, Duncan - Accounting TERESA KUEHN, Duncan - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources KIM KUNARD, Netherlands - Political Science Y? LORI KUNTZ, Kingfisher - AccountinglData Processing THERESA LACHANCE, Ft. Sill - Zoology GARY LACRONE, Stonewall - BusinesslPolltical Science CAROL LADD, Locust Grove - Political Science DON LAGALY, El Fleno - Mechanical Englneering KATHERINE LAMBRING, Blackwell - Elementary Education MINDY LANE, Stillwater - Speclal Education LANCE LANKFORD, Oklahoma Clty - Mechanical Engineering SAM LARSEN, Tulsa - Political Science N STEVE LARSEN, Oklahoma City - Mechanical Power Technology SUZANNE LARSEN, Hot Springs, Ark. - Sociology PATRICIA L. LATHEM, Delhart, Tx. - Marketing JEFF LAUGHLIN, Bartlesvllle - Engineering Technology REY LAUREL, Wllllngboro, N.J. - Marketing TERRENCE I. LAWAL, Lagos, Nigeria - Construction Management BILL LEACH, Tulsa - Pre-Law KELLIE LEACH, Oklahoma City - Executive Secretarial Administration MIKE LEBEDA, Medford - General Agriculture .IIM LEDTERMAN, Atlanta, Ga. - Marketing SANDRA LEE, Del Clty - MarketIng!Management TERESA LEE, Sapulpa - Speech EducationlPre-Law DAVE LEHMAN, Deer Creek - Mechanical Power Technology JOHN LEHMAN, Bartlesvllle - Chemical Engineering KATHLEEN J. LEITHNER, Skiatook - Art Education NANCY A. LEON, Caracas, Venezuela - Housing MARY LEONARD, Chandler - Management CARYN ANNE LESLIE, Norman - Electrical Engineering KENNETH D. LESLIE, Blackwell - Electrical Englneerlng MOJAN LESSANI, Rasht, Iran - Mechanical Engineering LINDA LESTER, Tulsa - History TERRY LESTER, Tecumseh - Mechanical Engineering BOB LEVALLEY, Braman - Animal Science CURTIS LEWIS, Broken Bow - Forestry ONA RENEE LEWIS, Tulsa - Education VIKI LEWIS, Oklahoma Clty - SoclologylNursing JENG LIANG, Honolulu, Hawaii - Engineering RALPH LILBURN, Nowata - Geology GARY W. LILES, Oklahoma Clty - Economics RORY LINDGREN, Kearney, Neb. - Pre-Optometry JAMES LINDSEY, Tahlequah - Civil Engineering RICK LINSTEAD, Ponca City - Fladlo-Televlslon-Films Sales Management RANDY LINVILLE, Pampa, Tx. - Industrial Engineering BRUCE LITTLE, Bethany - Agronomy KENT LIVESAY, Porter - Agronomy HAROLD LLOYD, Enid - Landscape Architecture JIM LOERKE, Tulsa - Pre-Med RENEE LOBODINSKI, Lawton - Elementary Education MYRON LOCKWOOD, Muldrow - Agricultural Education RON LOKEY, Prague - Mechanical Power Technology CINDY LOMAX, Tulsa - Business Management DIANE LONG, Tulsa - Economics DONNA LONG, Garber - Speech Communications LISA LONG, EI Fleno - SpeechlTheater MELANIE LONG, Canton - English TERESA LONG, Vinlta - Mathematics LYNET LOPEZ, Stillwater - Spanish RICHARD LORENTZ, Stillwater - Geology BRAD LOUDERBACK, Arkansas City, Kan. - Business Management TIM LOVE, Oklahoma City - Zoology BRIAN LOVELAND, Rogersville - Agricultural Education BOBBY LOVELESS, Oklahoma City - Biology RALPH LOVELL, Weatherford - Computer Science BECKY LOWE, Ninnekah - Agricultural Economics KELLIANNE LOWREY, Oklahoma City - Physical Education ROBERT LOWREY, Woodward - Secondary Education MERRISUE LUCADO, Oklahoma City - Speech Pathology LAURA LUCAS, Norman - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising BRENDA LUNSFORD, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada - Wildlife Ecology LAMAR LUNSFORD, Wlnnlpeg, Manitoba, Canada - Mechanical Engineering CINDI LYDAY, Shawnee - Political Science CLIFF LYLE, Duncan - Wildlife Management PHIL LYNE, Oklahoma City - Forestry GINA LYNN, South Coffeeville - Elementary Education KEVIN LYNSH, Wlchlta, Kan. - Finance ROY LYONS, Bartlesville - Chemical Engineering MICHELE MACKEPRANG, Norman - Special Education TOM MACLIN, Tulsa - Geograph STEVE MAGNINO, Muskogee - EconomlcslPersonnel Management DAVID MAGNUS, Del City - Industrial Engineering STEVE MAHAFFEY. Bixby - Chemical Engineering KHOSROW MANGEREFTEH, Tehran. Iran - Mechanical Power Technology JOHNNY MAIER, Duncan - Business MICHAEL MANCUSO, Tulsa - Business Administration CINDY MANSFIELD, Richardson, Tx. - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising GARY MAPLE, Tulsa - Electronics Engineering Technology ROBERT MAPLES, JR., Chandler - Animal Science ROBERT MARKS, Tulsa - Marketing ERNIE MARTENS, Walters - Agricultural Education JEAN MARTIN, Tulsa - Physical Education LARRY MARTIN, Midwest City - Electrical Engineering VANN MARTIN, Kingston - Biology STEVEN MARZETT, Castle - Marketing BONNIE MASON, Guymon - Food, Nutrition and Institution Administration ED MATHEWS, Tulsa - Computer Science KIM MATHIS, Guymon - Home Economics Education MICHAEL L. MAULE, Stillwater - Industrial Engineering PAM MAXWELL, McAlester - Education STEPHEN M. MAYO, Beaver - Chemical Engineering RAY MCCARTNEY, Locust Grove - Animal Science Kienholz - McCartney 4 Q 1 - ff' ' N' ' 'J - .1355 ,. 391 W ' I' M , rs 15,4-., ' 4: - 1 . ., 3 . My I. ,. Jr., --,' C, .vs .H -f ' 33 1 .53 ' ' F .a 'N 2 nxt - -5 my 'm .5 , 1 ,, - . n- g...A is .f , H , 4 ,TX ' ,-. - I Q , -, SA ,F-.i , , . t 5 'x ' I ' ... n, W 'T Q 1' .- -.-ggi' if ,if . ' A .-A 'EI' ': ' N' . . ' x iq tux, A .L 514. i xx ' 1 he ' 7, 1 9' ali -+ f'f ' , U .' 'fs' Q '4 -',a ,-H. 15 1- -si. ix . , -, ,. Q- c - 1 - -5 . 1. .v -1,-.. : 1 -' ' , - 'F ' b A 3' .1 - 33' A -rl .1 1 , 1 . .1 7 H .. s L - 'lv L Q gc . egg. I ., . 541-I .Rx sf' ' i . '5 . ' 3 4 N' I sk. Q1 ix . A1 2 Q' 1 . s v n 0 E-. 1- U. -,I , , . I D J ,' .,!-a- - 7 x as 'Q 7' 'Q -' ., -.-.x Q .i-fwgif' '- O mick 4 - 3 Y-f . s a 'ff 4 -12 Em ' A !', ' . C f' 3 Q, 4.4 7 xx.. . ', lr QQ- 1 , -'Qs . 'l:f'3'!-- .ai A P a-5 mf uw. 4 .1' f 5. 4 . , ii- ,, PM ,'hi? A 1 . '.'.2. ' -,DN-G I z' ,- S V N r W, ... v Z: -'x' wi YQ! V -., I 4 . I 'K -. 7 f. Q I ' , Q .573 Q . ixgwfm Qffsff- - CLARA MCCLUNG, Del Clty - Fashion Merchandlslng DRUANN MCCLUSKEY, Bllllngs - PsychologylPre-Madlcine CARLA MCCONAGHY, Gralnola - Famlly Flelatlons and Chlld Development SHIRLEY MCCORMICK, Seminole - Business SUZANNE MCCOY, Bartlesvllle - Math ANNA MCCREARY, Tulsa - Psychology DOUG MCCULLOUGH, Comanche - Machanlcal Power Technology MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH, Bristow - Physiology MAUREEN MCGANN, Mlaml - Journalism JULIE MCGARRY, Edmond - Corrections KIM MCGRAYI, Tulsa - Management JOHN MCKAY, Tulsa - Management MIKI MCKEE, Wichita, Kan, - Speech Communications DOB MCKENNA, Littleton, Colo. - Geology ANNE'I'TE MCKINNEY, Yukon - Advertlslng JILL MCLEOD, Altus - lnterlor Design DAN MCMAHAN, Altus - Accountlng TIMOTHY MCYIRAITH, Oklahoma Clty - Marketing YVONNE MEARS, Sapulpa - Elementary Educatlon MARCIA MEIRING, Oklahoma Clty - Accountlng STEVE MELTON, Claremore - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon RANDALL MENIE, Muskogee - Marketing MARTHA MENZEL, Durant - Management JACK MERRITT, Purcellvllle, Va. - Agricultural Economics PAUL MERRITT, West Barnstable, Mass. - Flre Protection KENNETH MEYER, Salina, Kan. - Economics DAVID MEYERHOEFFER, El Reno - Mechanized Agriculture PAUL MIDDLETON, Bertlesvllle - Zoology BOBBY MILLER, Del Clty - Health, Physlcal Educatlon and Recreation DAVE MILLER, Okmulgee - Anlmal Sclance JEANHE MILLER, Boise City - Accountlng JOANNE MILLER, Edmond - Mlcroblology LANETTE MILLER, Enld - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising LANNY MILLER, Ada - Agronomy MARIJANE MILLER, Tulsa - Radlo!TalevlsIon!Fllm Production and Performance MARK MILLER. Tulsa - Accountlng ROBERT MILLER, Oklahoma City - RadlolTelevlslonlFlIm KEVIN MILLINER, Paoll - Animal Science DAVID MILLS, Cleveland - Geology MELINDA MILLSAP, Homlny - Radlo!TelevIslonlFllm News and Publlc Allalrs STEVE MINTON, Oklahoma Clty - Finance CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, Ponca Clty - Home Economics Educatlon JUDY MITCHELL, Duncan - Library Science SARAH MITCHELL, Kremlin - Home Economics Educatlon SCOTT MITCHELL, Tulsa - Business Management JOHN MITCI-IENER, Oklahoma City - Geography DEBBIE MOBLEY, Vlnlta - Home Economics LESLIE MOE, Oklahoma City - Business Administration ALVIN MOENTNISH, Mount Vernon, Mo. - Agriculture Educatlon YIADE MOFFAT, Piedmont - Agricultural Economics JEFFREY MOJO, Oklahoma City - Marketing YIALTENA MONIGOLD, Pawhuska - Radlo!TelevislonlFlIm DEBRY MONYHAN, Collinsville - Zoology MICHELE MOOOY, Duncan - Marketing DAVID MOORE, Okmulgee - Accountlng KEN MOORE, Broken Bow - Industrial Engineering KERRY MOORE, Austin , Tx. - Speech Pathology LOYD MOORE, Henryetta - Animal Science MARK MOORE, Woodward - Agricultural Economics SALLY MOORE, Tulsa - Medical Technology DARYOUSH MORAD, Yonkers, N.Y, - Petroleum Technology JULIA MOREHEAD, Tulsa - Housing, Design and Consumer Resources STEVE MORGAN, Broken Arrow - Agronomy TRACY MORGAN, Fredrick - Accountlng AMY MORRIS, Broken Arrow - Wild Llle Ecology TOM MORRIS, Tulsa - Photo-Journalism GERALD MORRISON, Bartlesvllle - Management JANICE MORRISON, West Columbia, Tx. - Organizational Admlnlstratlon DIANE MORTON, Stillwater - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising PAMELA MORTON, Duncan - Arts and Sciences GREG MOSER, Hooker - Political Science AHMAD MOSHFEGHIAN, Stillwater - Mechanical Engineering LEETA MOSIER, Claremore - History CRAIG MOSGUITO, Mounds - Physical Education SUSAN MOYER, Oklahoma City - Educatlon KEITH MOYES, Enld - Mechanical Engineering ANNETTE MOZINGO, Tulsa - Famlly Relations and Chlld Development CINDY MUDGE, Broken Arrow - History CHERYL MULLINS, Oklahoma City - Speech Communications ROERT MUMMA, Tulsa - Pre-Law GARY MURPHY, Stillwater - Electronic Engineering JOHN MURRAY, Tulsa - Health. Physlcal Educatlon and Recreation KEVIN MURRAY, Tulsa - Accountlng MARTHA MURRAY, Bartlesville - Accounting MIKE MURRAY, Tulsa - Business Management TOM MURRAY, Tulsa - Forestry JIMMY MUSSHAFEN, El Reno - General Engineering Technology WILLIAM MYATT, Oklahoma City - Electronic Englneerlng KATY NAIFEH, Sapulpa - Business Administration KEVIN NANCE, Wakata - Engineering THERESA NDEBBIO, Calabar, Cross River-Station, Nigeria - Food Nutrition INGA NED, Midwest Clty - Business Educatlon TERRI NEIGHBORS, Pawhuska - Family Relations and Chlld Development ALAN NELSON, Bartlesvllle - Mechanical Engineering DEBBIE NELSON, Tulsa - Family Relations and Chlld Development DENISE NELSON, Guymon - Sociology lvicciung - Nelson 4 Q 1 ir N f if 2 tx. I X53 K.. :WS-5' ' lf V 'L 'Q f , 3. ' T, fqk l ' X r. ' fl P.-fpskffl iff ' wi ' ...J '. P1 ,' ' Q 'J K. ' f Nil A ' I A 5 1- 5 '!.'w KI. Q E. ,-J 4 r T 's J , r'.- X '- . 4. -4, qc-y , 1 f.,..-,V -lm. pg,...-v-- 4-21. ,- .1 1 ,v--- . . WN N J V , A fr' 5f2yEf4u I-W., I I I 5...-..-a. ..-.- ,,:.42vi?lN - , lg , 1,5 S 5 ' q N ' , n X r:'?5:s',','n 1. . .- - sw . .rn A 2' N1 ixxv ,tai i, Iv V:i9fs:95!-. . .ff X5 JH? ..,,!,,,i,,, ' .g-,.,,-.,..'f ' V 4' - 5 YL -1 L7',:w-f., vi: :'nr' A 5 -V .ff -. ' ff--Q Q ,. -,mf-fs'f' , V - 11 lar .H ,MH f - K .1 wp -, 1.1 ,I I4 III JS S5:4r ' Al 'L J I I - H . 'X Y V, M .Q L.. -..Q Wi, W v 5 4 - ,rp . -- , ,.,,.'xLg ' if ,px -,G-,,1,,r V vgff! 1. 1 'eggp'-1 , ' N 5 1' 'A ,- lst'-r '3, K 1 ' l1.+f4.i,Z'f.5':: N A. -...AL.mV 'f ihanfv A And all the while you say we are living in our fufllfe HOW yet - - STEVE 0'BRlEN, Tulsa - Marketing tomorrow still awaits always uncertain please don 't deprive me my anticipation waiting preparing running through life here it comes! here it comes! . . it's gone throw away those fears i am not so foolish as to forget today mmm. sweet nectar savored and when it is gone the joy still lingers i live in now so that i can recall tomorrow that sweet nectar sa vored yesterday and i plan for tomorrow so that in the future my yesterdays will be worth recalling today please don 't deprive me my anticipation -Suzan Lynette Ward Z5 Q ll f 'l l' 'i I 11' -1 lm J ,-- 4 l ,x L, .A, I X f N-,RL DONALD ODOUIST, Midwest City - Accounting FELIX OGBEMUDIA, Benln City, Nigeria - Mechanical Engineering KEVIN 0'KELLY, Tulsa - Marketing DOUGLAS OLIVER, Broken Bow - Animal Sciences LEA ANN OLDHAM, Enld - Personnel Management JEFF OLSON, Mustang - Forestry BECKY OLTMANNS, resoent - Public Relations LISA O'NEAL, Midwest Clty - Accounting CHARLIE OPITZ, Blnger - Agriculture I BILL ORTHWEIN, Tulsa - Business ManagementlEconomlos RANDY ORTIZ, Lawton - Economics DANIEL OSAFO, Accra, Ghana - Mechanical Engineering SHEILA OSBORNE, Wewoka - Accounting MARY OWEN, Oklahoma Clty - Radio-Televlslon-Fllm MARK OVIENS, Sand Springs - Public Relations .IANICE OVISLEY, Mannford - Biological Sciences LINDA OWTON, Columbia, Mo. - Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising SUSAN PARIZEK, Yukon - Food, Nutrltlon, and lnstltutlon Admln. RICHARD PARK, Tulsa - Instruction Management JUNE PARKER, Fairtax - English MARK PARKER, Claremore - Marketing PAUL PARKER, Guthrie - Agricultural Economics RANDY PARKER, Hugo - Agricultural Economics TERESA PARKER, Cllnton - Economics MELANIE PARKS, Tulsa - Polltlcal Science WILLIAM PARRISH, Oklahoma Clty - History RALPH PARSONS, Broken Arrow - Computer Science LESA PATTERSON, Pralrle Vlllage - Industrial Engineering DALE PAYNE, Midwest Clty - Architectural Engineering PATTI PEAROY, Waukomls - Chemistry MARSHA PEEBLES, Broken Bow - Marketing BRENDA PENLAND, Edmond - Marketing JACK PERKINS, Midwest City - Secondary Education K. TIM PERKINS, McPherson, Kan. - Flre Protection Engine Psychology PAUL PERRIN, Texarkana, Tx. - Mechanical Engineering DONALD PERRY, Tulsa - Business Administration LISA PERRY, Stillwater - Muslo RONALD PETERMANN, Perry - Advertising PHILIP PETERSON, Topeka. Kan. - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon CHUCK PETTER, Temple, Tx. - Advertlslng!PubIlc Relations MARK PETTERSON, Lansing. Ill. - Architectural Englneerlng BILL FETTITT, Spearman. Tx. - Secondary Education HONG DINH PHAM, Muskogee - Business NINA PHANSALKAR, Ponca City - Marketing CHERYL PHELPS, Tulsa - Wlldllte Management ROBERT PHILLIPS, Edmond - Agriculture Nelson - Phillips 4 Q 3 THEP PHONGPARNICH, Suratthani, Thailand - Agricultural Educatlon BETTY PIERCE, Canadlan - Famlly Relations and Child Development GWEN PICKERING, Pawnee - Sociology CATHY PIERCEALL, Muskogee - Marketing DEBBIE PIGG, McAlester - Famlly Relations and Child Development MATTHEW PINKEY, Sand Springs - Radio-Televlslon-Fllm MEG PINKEY, Sand Springs - Famlly Relations and Child Development RANDY PITCOCK, Tulsa - Radlo-Televlslon-Fllm Sales and Management BECKY PITTS, Tulsa - Accountlng MICHAEL PLATNER, Bartlesvllle - Accountlng CHERYL PLAXICO, Stillwater - Business Admlnlstratlon TOMM PLEGUNOV, Venezuela - Agronomy CURTIS PLETCHER, Springer - Agricultural Economics JOHN PLETCHER, Perrytown, Tx. - Health, Physical Education, and Fl at'o ecre I n MITCH PLUMMER, Alva - Marketing KAREN PLUNKETT, Salllsaw - Elementary Education BETH POINTS, Hominy - CIOIYIIDQ, Textiles. and Merchandising DEBRA PONDER, Oklahoma City - Business ManagementlMarketing PHIL POOL, Tulsa - Hotel and Restaurant Adminlstratlon CHARLES POOLE, McAlester - Animal Sciences KEN POPE, Stillwater - Chemical Engineering KENNETH POWELL, Pryor - Pre-Veterinary Medicine LINDA POWELL, Bartlesvllle - Business Admlnlstratlon RENITA POWERS, Del Clty - Home Economlcs Education CINDY PRICE, Iowa City - Computer Science FRANK PRIEGEL, Stillwater - Accounting ANNIE PRUITT, Stillwater - Speech Communications Consultancy B08 PRUITT, Edmond - Clvll Engineering ESCLE PRUITT, Mineral Wells, Tx. - Business Management SUSAN PUCKETT, Enid - English JOHN PUGH, Texhoma - Industrial Arts Education ..'l . sv VT will , ,,T 'ff . ' 'I' .. W, 'ii' ' .., f ' . vs- ,,.4, , . . , be ,. X fr- it, . - I I F' , , l, 1 E' i X I i I is vi if A I - .V Y 'leaf ' a. . - at X -, Q , l v IN at ' . '? v.' l ,tt ' 1 Q an ' I it -- ' ' 6' 1 '- ls JA H 1 i J 7 X L l K x . Y- I, '. . -I' 1, ' ' fl-.Aiwa t I nw wt ' I ' ' t ' . xt' 1 fl I+.. M A in 1, 'L ' -' ,: 1 I ' , I if Q, 1 W J ga. I, V K l rf-in .a 1. . NA , L, I Q- L lr Q V 1' A - F ,.- 1 9, I . ' ' e, . . . as-ff CAROL POWERS, Wlchlta Falls, Tx. - Mlcroblology gl ,Y 4 I , 4 - I A 1 1 1 I M ...A K up D . if . L-ii F. V x I :fl-' , 3-'f' am.: 2 l. H' -I I .6 . ,V I 'T' ,. ' 'fd ' I -' -ev , -A j I -, av'-A v ' J lj . 1 ,F - - I'-' A .fr , ,',, ,K N, ,rx 4. I, . ,N 1 'qs Y I :.' wi I I X ' '4 V - L I MAA' SOMETIMES A SMALL OTIO . . . I know. This subject appears on these pages every semester. Like taxes, war and death, it is always present. It is repeatedly debated, interminably discussed and you, dear reader, only become more and more bored. So l'm not here to give sophomoric advice and paternal scoldings. I want, by dragging up this subject one last time, to so thoroughly drive it into the ground that no future writer will ever consider resurrecting it. I speak, of course, of bicyclists and pedestrians. Or, better stated, bicyclists versus pedestrians. An old man in my hometown always called pedestrians Presbyterians. He would be driving down the street and hit a bump. Oh. he would exclaim, we just ran over a Presbyterian. Old people have a wonderful way with words. HERE AT THE UNIVERSITY, bicyclists are often believed to relish running down an occasional Presbyterian. And Presbyterians, by the cyclists' estimate, like nothing better than jumping in and out of bicycle paths, then laughing as the two-wheeler and its occupant careen into a tree. Bicyclists, as a consequence, dream of mounting machine guns on their handlebars and mowing down errant Presbyterians. Presb yterians, meanwhile, conjure images of jamming sticks through spinning spokes. Presbyterians, say bikers, are malicious, evil-minded and stupid. Bikers, say Presbyterians, are inconsiderate, slow-minded and demented. Bikers hail as one of their most important doctrines that of never stopping at a crosswalk. Presbyterians use this as an excuse for crossing the street everywhere but in the crosswalks. C YCLIS T5 LIKE TO BUZZ as close as possible without actually hitting Presbyterians. They rate their buzzes as follows: fair for running over toes. excellent for elbows in stomachs and superior for feeling a Presbyterian's breath on one's face Presbyterians consider even a fair buzz close. They retaliate by walking, en masse bicycle paths. Rare indeed is the cyclist foc enough to try and bike through a path occur by several Presbyterians. Despite all antagonism, wrecks are relatively few. In my t. years at this campus, I have witnessed only cyclist-Presbyterian collision. I The Presbyterians, utilizing typical stratl were massed directly in front of the Student U entrance, allowing cyclists only one lane of I path to cycle in. ACCORDING TO PLAN, other Presbyte walked in the remaining lane. This ploy was a to frustrate cyclists all the more. On this occasion, it succeeded. A v bound cyclist came pedaling 'round the co Sighting the Presbyterians, the small fe cyclist got a steely look in her eyes, gripped bars tightly enough to drain the blood fron hands and pedaled furiously. She was one of those rare cyclists. A stout Presbyterian was her target, an- was apparently more than her match. She hit her bike 's front wheel lurched up his leg, ther all momentum to the back wheel, and the bil- did a backward wheelie - something Knievel has never tried. The Presbyterian stumbled, the cyclist, lass, flipped off the bike like a pancake landed in a mud puddle. The Presbyterian apologized, shocked his strategy had proven so successful. The cj mumbled angrily and, chain and paa dangling around her neck, mounted her bil zoom away. l watch all this dispassionately, for neither Presbyterian nor cyclist. I am Metha -Rodney Clapp Daily O'C'ollegian Spring El I JAMES PUTNAM, Cherryvllle, N. Car. - Fire Protection and Safety Tech. DEBRAH OUALLS, Springdale, Ark. - Special Education JAMES OUALLS, Byars - Agronomy MAUREEN OUEALY, Chelmsford, Mass. - Speech PathologylAudlology JIM OUIGLEY, Oklahoma Clty - Business AdmlnIstratlonlConstructlon Management PAUL OUINNET, Edmond - Electronics Engineering Technology KAY RABBITT, Muskogee - Public Relations JUDITH RADER, Canadian, Tx, - Home Economics SUPAVARN RAENGKHUM, Bangkok, Thailand - Electrical Englneerlng LINDA RAGSDALE, Perry - Organizational Administration JENNIFER RAHM, Ada - Accounting BEVERLY RAINVIATER, Stilwell - Aerospace Engineering RODNEY RAMSEY, Sedgwick, Kan. - English REGINA RANDALL, Guthrie - Music TOM RATZKI, Oklahoma Clty - Clvll Engineering WILLIAM RAUN, Upland, Neb. - Agronomy DIANA RAWDON, Drumrlght - Advertising KAY RAY, Oklahoma Clty - Accounting MICHAEL RAY, Madill - Business Administration DANNY RAYNER, Clinton - Clvll EnglneerlnglConstructlon Management TERENCE REAGOR, Tulsa - Social Sciences JOEL REBER, Bartlesville - Mechanical Power Technology SUSAN RECTOR, Anderson, Mo. - Medical Technology TERRY REDMAN, Mulhall - Agricultural Economics LOUIS REEDER, Tulsa - Agronomy BERNARD REESE, Oklahoma Clty - Wlldllle Ecology TIM REEVE, Okmulgee - Mechanical Engineering ANN REID, Altus - Speech Pathology LINDA REID, Tulsa - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources DAVID REILLY, Collinsville - Biological Sciences TULIO REMINGTON, Tulsa - Finance BILL RETHERFORD, Tulsa - Business Administration HELEN REUSSER, Deer Creek - Office Management DANA RICE, Cleveland - Special Education KIM RICE, Pawnee - Accounting TERRY RICE, Duncan - Engineering GARY RICHARD, Lawton - Construction Management DONALD RICHARDS, Hugo - Horticulture GEORGE RICHARDSON, Bethany - Geology BRENT RICHEY, Muskogee - Humanities MIKE RICHEY, Yukon - Animal Sciences MELANIE RICHMOND, Tulsa - Special Education BARBARA RICHTER, Enld - Advertising PEGGY RING, Morrison - Education CHUCK ROBERTS, Ada - Business Education - CONNIE ROBERTS, Pryor - Home Economics JOYCE ROBERTS, Chandler - Home Economics Education LEILANI ROBERTS, McAlester - Journalism MARVIN ROBERTS, Chelsea - Forestry BEVERLY ROBERTSON, LaVerne - Food, Nutrition, and lnstltution AdmIn.! Home Economics Education EDNA ROBINSON, Pawnee - Home Economics Education RANDY ROBINSON, Owasso - Health, Physical Education, and Recreation STEVE ROBINSON, Enid - Electrical Engineering MIKE ROBISON, Tulsa - Business Management HERB ROCK, Tulsa - Architectural Engineering SHERRY ROCKNE, Grove - Horticulture IVAN RODRIGUEZ, Maracalbo, Venezuela - Mechanical Power Technology CINDA ROGERS, Ponca Clty - Elementary Education FREDERICK ROGERS, Leach - Industrial Arts Education JILL ROHRBACKER, Oklahoma Clty - Psychology TOM RORSCHACH, Tulsa - Finance SAM ROSELLE, Stillwater - Clvll Engineering KAREN ROTHMAN, Leonia, N.J. - Forestry GLORIA ROUSE, Cushing - Food, Nutrition, and Institution Admin. GREG ROVIE, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering JAN ROYILAND, Longmont, Colo. - Physical Education LAOUITA RUCKMAN, Lookeba - Business Education BILL REUDY, Bethany - Electronics Technology MARLA RUGGLES , Tulsa - Advertising DAVID RUMPH, McAlester - Pre-Medicine MICHAEL RUSH, Chouteau - Technical Education TERRY RUSSELL, Locust Grove - Technical Educatlon!Computer Science TRACY RUTLEDGE, Woodward - Agricultural Economics JOHN RYNDA, Midwest City - Business Administration JUDITH RYNDERS, Stillwater - Elementary Education ROGER SAMPLE, Atoka - Technical Education CINDY SAMPSON, Houston, Tx. - Business Management LISA SAMUELSON, Ankeny, Iowa - Speech Pathology PAUL SANFORD, Colorado Springs, Colo. - Engllsh!Geology BILL SARTIN, Blackwell - Zoology STEVE SAVAGE, Homlny - Agricultural Economics DONNA SCHAAPVELD, Oklahoma Clty - Home Economics ALAN SCHAEFER, Enid - Business Management MARY ANNE SCHAFER, Tulsa - Theatre JOHN SCHAFERS, Ponca City - Mechanical Power Technology GARY SCHAUM, Mounds - Horticulture MARK SCHELLER, Oklahoma City - Economics LARRY SCHERLER, Walters - Social Sciences MELODY SCHINNERER, Stillwater - Special Education BRIAN SCHMIDT, Buffalo, N.Y. - Flre Protection and Safety Technology LARRY SCHMIDT, Tulsa - Business Administration BECKY SCHNEBERGER, Apache - Agricultural Education OMER SCHONFIELD, Yale - Mechanized Agriculture DEBBIE SCHROEDER, Hooker - Elementary Education KAREN SCHROEDER, Stillwater - Accounting MARK SCHROEDER, Hooker - Accounting Phongparnich - Schroeder 4 Q 5 ROBERT SCHROEDER, Mlnneapolls, Mlnn. - Flre Protectlon PAUL SCHULTE, Okarche - Agrlcultural Economics RICHARD SCHVIALBACH, Hlghland Park, lll. - Home Economics KIM SCHVIARZ, Olallon, III. - Agriculture CONNIE SCOLOES, Oklahoma Clty - Englneerlng DARNELL SCOTT, Splro - Buslness Admlnlstretlon JULIE SCOTT - Altus - Psychology LARRY SCOTT, Waukomls - Mechanlcal Englneerlng ROBIN SCOTT, San Dlego, CSI. - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon SHERRY SCOTT, Oklahoma Clty - Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon! SUSAN SEALES, Stlllwater - Psychology JOHN SEARS, Roosevelt - Zoology JOYCE SEELIGER, Perry - Math DAN SEHESTED, Stlllwater - Mechanlcal Power Technology JANA SEITSINGER, Oklahoma Clty - Speclal Educatlon RANDY SEITSINGER, Edmond - Archltectural Englneerlng BRENDA SELIX, Enld - Agricultural Educatlon DAVID SELL, Booker. Tx. - Agrlcultural Educatlon MIKE SELLERS, Oklahoma Clty - AccountlnglFlnenoe . TERRY SEMMEL, Forgan - Agronomy SCOTT SEVIELL, Newklrk - Agricultural EconomlcslAccountIng CARRY SHANN, Halleyvllle - lndustrlal Arts Educatlon STEVE SHARKEY, Enld - Organlzatlonal AdmlFtTst?atlon CECILIA SHARP. Newalla - Elementary Educatlon SYLVIA SHARP, Grandtleld - Speech Communlcatlons TIM SHAW, Broken Bow - Advertlslng VTERESA SHELLEY, Ollton - Home Economlcs E DENISE SHELTMAN, Oklahoma Clty - Correctlons ALAN SHELTON, Tulsa - Electronlcs Englneerlng Technology . RANDY SHELTON, Tulsa b Forestry R , JIM SHEPHERD, Yukon - Mechanlcal Deslgn CATHE SHERRARD, Wlnlleld, Kan. - Clothlng, Textlles and Merchandlslng - . V CHRIS SHERRILL, Burbank - Agricultural Economics SUSAN SHERRILL, Burbank - Executlve Secretarlal Admlnlstratlon ANGELA SHINN, Carnegle - Elementary Educatlon DON SHOFFNER, Bremen - Computer Sclence JOANN SHOFNER, Tulsa - Communlcatlon SUZY SHORT, Tulsa - Foreign Language Educatlon MIKE SHORTER, Claremore - Marketlng KAREN SHRECK. Oklahoma Clty - MarketlnglManagement DOUG BHUTT, Bartlesvllla - Accountlng JOEL SILBERMAN, Bloomlleld, Conn. - Recreatlon SALLY SIMANK, Stlllwater - Hlstory LISA SIMMONS, Atton - Agrlcultural Economlcs HOLLY SIMONS, Edmond - Psychology CAROLE SIMPSON, Oklahoma Clty - Mlcroblology MAX SIMPSON, Thomas - Photo-Journallsm RONNIE SIMPSON, Ada - Management MIKE SKINNER, Oklahoma Clty - Englneerlng DENNIS SLAGELL, Hydro -.Agrlcultural Economlcs - SUSAN SLATER, Tulsa - Flnence JAMES SLOVACEAK. Ponca Clty - Aeronautlcal Technology JAN SMALL, Banlesvllle - Fashlon Merchandlslng ANDREA SMITH, Mustang - Englneerlng ARTHUR SMITH, Lewlstown. Mo. f Flre Protectlon and Sataty Technology CHRISTY SMITH, Tulsa - Special Educatlon CRAIG SMITH, Jet - Agrlcultural Educatlon DEBBIE SMITH, Tulsa - Marketing LEAH SMITH, Macomb - Nlechanlzed Agriculture LORI SMITH, Tecumseh - Speclal Educatlon MARK SMITH, Ponca Clty - Electrlcal Englneerlng MEL SMITH, Oklahoma Clty - Business Admlnlstratlon NANCY SMITH, Tulsa - Marketing PAM SMITH, Longvlew, Tx. - Marketing PAM SMITH, Tulsa - Marketing THERON SMITH, Shawnee - Forestry VAL SMITH, Yukon - Landscape Archltecture VERNA SMITH, Duncan - Housing Deslgn and Consumer Relations AN SMl1'I'LE, Tulsa - Marketing LIZ SMITTLE, Oklahoma Clty - Secondary Educatlon KEVIN SMYKOVISKI, Cayugo, N. Dak. - Hlstory ELBERT SNEED, Eutaula - Electrlcal Englneerlng CARL SNIDER, Edmond - Englneerlng DONNA SNIDER, Chelsea - Home Economlcs ELAINE SNODORASS, Tulsa - Publlc Relations CAROLYN SNOW, Houston, Tx. - Spanish MARY DON SODERSTROM, Pawhuska - Business Educatlon CHARLOTTE SOLNOK. Enld - Sociology BARRY SONNENFELD, Bartlesvllle - Speech COmmunICatiOnS COltBUltBnCy JOSEPH SOULEK, Blackwell - Accountlng GLENDA SOUTH Bennln ton Home Economics Educatlon 5 - JANIS SPARKS, Broken Arfow - Clothlng, Textlles, and Merchandlslng PAM SPARKS, Hlnton - Special Educatlon DON SPARLING, Cushlng - Mechanlcal Englneerlng RALPH SPERRY, Tulsa - Buslness Admlnlstratlon SUE SPILLAR, Tulsa - Mathematics JENNIFER SPREHE, Oklahoma Clty - Mechanlcal Deslgn Technology SARAH SPRENKLE, Oklahoma Clty - Business Admlnlstratlon MIKE SPRINOER, Oklahoma Clty - Marketing BARBARA SPROULL, Tulsa - Buelness Admlnlstratlon SHERI SPYBUCK, Tulsa - Bualness Educatlon MARILYN SOUIRES, Teloga - Home Economics CINDY STACY, Oklahoma Clty - News Edltorlal JERRY STAMPER, Bartlesvllle - Geology EDNA STANLEY, Lawton - Advertlslng .IERIBETH STANLEY, Napervllle, Ill. - Public Admlnlstratlon I.:-.2 -FIJI: all '44 .-.I-1 1,5 1,1 UQ '!5. Q. 555' ,v,. VERING above the New York skyline ia the gigantic World Trade Center. Ita 110 stories provide the viewer with an awesome display nan'a technological advances. Vacationing students captured the view on a city tour. Schroeder - Stanley 4 Q W i .--' . -1 ,, b, n- , Vl-,44v -5 . , I PM. -at F., .Jn , ...4 ,Y J,.- SF' U - f-fr inn- .a.. . 1, V xr 1 M' A 1 1n,.4f,, 1 O s S r. P ,Li x ,Q Q44 fi -V., L, J, 2 'i'! . 1. U , . u I v . ,VH I . x A 011- 4:- X. .nflino ,N may ,4 ' ' , . 91555 u ' 1'l ',-, PQ A, weve , , s V I ,Kagan V , 4.- 9, ,?'lif':. if ' ' f' 4' Q, 'Q 5 '41 f ' :'F'- 5 ' ' . - 'Q , l U , I -Z . - w., U., . s ,g J Ff! 0'7 , wa . .ar I wir, .,f V k typ' , '-1, '-- A- '- A , Q,-,sb A' ,W V -, . 1 ww - .- - ' 4 ,J ..' ., , Y. W. A , .5 fifgggi' A --n', Y'A PI :-.gm ! NORMAN STEVENS, Woodward - Marketing CHARLEY STEWART, Oklahoma City - Microbiology DAVID STEWART, Chickasha - Electrical Engineering DOROTHY STEWART, Tulsa - Clothing. Textiles, and Merchandising LAURIE STEWART, Ponca City - Anthropology RICHARD STEWART, Tulsa - Accounting SHERI STEWART, Oklahoma City - Political Science TERRY STEWART, Amarillo, Tx. - English The changing face of the Oklahoma landscape is evidenced by a new CIMARRON RIVER BRIDGE, replacing the old eteel structure downstream. Stansbarger - Stewart 4 Q Q RODNEY STINE, Mooreland - Economics PATRICIA STINNETT, Lawton - Computlng and lnformatlon Sciences DON ST. JACOUES, Bloomfield, Conn. - Flre Protectlon and Safety Tech. DANNY ST. JOHN, Oklahoma Clty - Architectural Englneering BRENDA STOKES Pawnee Accountinef ' 9 RICHARD STOLLEY, McKinney, Tx, - Pre-Medlcln DANA STONE, Sharon - German LARRY STONE, Sharon - German NANCY STONE, Oklahoma City - Recreation ROGER STONE, Ada - Agronomy KAY STRAW, Claremore - Speech Communications Consultancy ERIC STRICKLER, Merriam, Kan. - Clvll Englneering KAYE STROM, Stlllwater - Speech Pathology JOE STRUBHART, Falrview - Englneering PAULA STUART, Del City - Elementary Education CHERYL STUBBLEFIELD, Bethany - Sociology LUCINDA STUMBAUGH, Ponca Clty - Home Economics GREG STUMP, Stlllwater - Corrections MIKE SUDDARTH, Anchorage, Alaska - Marketing SHERRY SULLENGER, Jenks - Elementary Education DAVID SUMMERS, Tulsa - Mathematics MICHAEL SUMNER, Blue Jacket - Technical Education DEARLA SUTTON, Broken Bow - Elementary Education KRISTIE SWAN, Edmond - Clothlng, Textiles, and Merchandislng REID SWARTZ, Oklahoma City - Accounting STEVE SVIEENEY, Hydro - Anlmal Sciences VICKIE SWEET, Mustang - Psychology MARILYN SWIRCZYNSKI, Oklahoma Clty - Business Management MARK TALKINOTON, Stlllwater - Radiation and Nuclear Technology SUSAN TALLEY, Tulsa - Agronomy PHIL TALLMAN, Tulsa - Radio-Televlslon-Fllm MICHAEL TATE, Houston, Tx. - Clvll Englneering BOB TATTERSHALL, Tulsa - PhllosophylReIlglous Studies, FARHAD TAVAKOLI, Iran - Electrical Englneering BOB TAYLOR, Tulsa - Business Management ROSSANN TAYLOR, Bartlesville - Economics KEITH TEAGUE, Alma - Electrical Englneering JOHN TEAKELL, Stillwater - Animal Sciences DAVID TEEL, Tulsa - Finance JULIA TEEL, Grove - Radlo-Televlslon-Fllm ARLENE TEFFT, Hunter - Agricultural Communications LAURA TENNELLY, Tulsa - Home Economics DAVID THELE, Oklahoma Clty - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon SUSAN THIEL, Tulsa - BlochemlstrylPre-Veterinary Medlclne HANK THOMAS, Edmond - Mechanical Englneering KEITH THOMAS, Llberal, Kan. - HistorylHumanlties DAVID THOMISON, Cleveland - Industrial Englneering KIM THOMPSON, Oklahoma Clty - Public Relations MARSHA THOMPSON, Oklahoma Clty - Elementary Educatlon MARY THOMPSON, Dewey - Business Education ROBERT THOMPSON, Afton - Medical Technology!Mlcroblology STEVE THOMPSON, Stillwater - Accountlng KEN THOMSON, Frederick - Finance SUSAN THORNBERRY, Bartlesville - Mathematics BENNIE THURMAN, Tulsa - Technical Educatlon TAMI TIBBITS, Oklahoma Clty - Polltical Sclence ANN TICKNOR, ldabel - Executive Secretarial Admlnlstratlon SUSAN TIDVIELL, Midwest Clty - Chemical Englneering ROBERT TILLI8, Deal, N.J. - Flre Protectlon and Safety Technology JAMIE TILLOTSON, Tulsa - Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising JOE TIPPINS, Weatherford - Accountingmgrlcultural Economics JULIE TORBECK, Stlllwater - Elementary Education JOE TOVI, Paden - Wlldllfe Ecology LINDA TOVINSEND, Ada - Home Economics DEBI TRAVEIS, Broken Arrow - Radiation and Nuclear Technology BARRY TRAVERS, Oklahoma Clty - Advertising JULIE TRAWICK, Stroud - Agricultural Journalism BARRY TROUTMAN, Stlllwater - Marketlng CYNTHIA TROUTMAN, Prague - Elementary Educatlon PEGGY TSCHAPPAT, Tulsa - Nurslng THUAN TU, Hazel Crest, lll, - Chemical Englneering JOYCE TURCOTT, Tulsa - Hotel and Restaurant Admlnlstratlon LOREN TURLEY, Anadarko - Zoology GARY TURNER, Elmore Clty - Mechanical Power Technology JO ANN TURNER, Tecumseh - Home Economics Educatlon MARNETH TUTTLE, Stlllwater - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources DELBERT TUXHORN, Helena - Accounting NANCY ULREY, Oklahoma Clty - Speech Pathology DENNIS ULRICH, Bartlesvllle - Business Management DAVID UNDERHILL, Oklahoma Clty - Business Admlnlstratlon MARSHA UNRUH, Oklahoma Clty - Electrical Englneering MIKE UPCHURCH, Muskogee - Marketing MARK VALENTINE, Stillwater - Zoology TANH OUY VAN, Danang, Vietnam - Electrical Englneering LAVERNE VANN, Fort Gibson - Business Admlnlstratlon BRIAN VANZELFDEN, Tulsa - Marketing BECKY VAUGHAN, Bartlesvllle - Business Admlnlstratlon SHERRY VENSON, Eufaula - Pre-Medlclne RICHARD VENUS, Bartlesvllle - Flnance VICKIE VETTER, Oklahoma Clty - Elementary Education SAMUEL VICTOR, Afton - Agricultural Economics HELENA VIEIRA, Nlterol, Brazil - Education SHARON VOSKUHL, Hennessey - Englneering TOM VOTH, Kremlln - Agricultural Economics CHARLES VIACKERMAN, Enid - Accounting PAULA VIADDILL, Austln, Tx. - Elementary Education Z FIU4 'x .+'5'e r ,bf ... 5 w-v -e :vw QQ ,A WILLIAM WAGON, Duncan - Electrical Englneering STEVE WAKEN, Enid - Electrical Englneering KAYE WALKER, Kingllsher - Sociology ROBERT WALKER, Ardmore - Geology extbook. so very thick. much to read, DAN WALLER, Stillwater - Economics TRISSEWQLEES, glilqllse - Special Egucaaioln Ed I f .IANI , ahoma lty - syc oogy ucat on but hvw IUUCII vf If unnv wARNOcK,Kl'6I'l'IllI1 - Chemical Englneering do I really need? ybe none of it. JOE WARRICK, Edmond - Mechanical Englneering ' RANDAL WATERS, Erick - Agricultural Economics 'hose this I doubt DAVID WATSON, Tulsa - Geology DAVID WEATHERFORD, Arkoma - Polltlcal Science ybe all of it. sibly. WILLIAM WEATHERFORD, Arltomg-iCivll Englneering ' JOHN WEAVER, Pawnee - An ma c ence But In Onfer to know STEVE WEBB, Blackwell - Computer 'Science I must walt and see vlckv wean, Tulsa - Elementary Education t the future holds 'Me for me, After I have read the book. DONALD WEBER, Okeene - Agronomy MARK WEBER, Oklahoma City - Management BRAD WEEKS, Oklahoma City - Zoology ,Ken Murray CINDY WEEVER, Catoosa - Zoology ft' JOHN WEGNER, Oklahoma City - Horticulture DELORIS WEHLING, Douglas - Education RUSS WEIR, Catoosa - Electronics Engineering Technology RANDY WELCH, Oklahoma City - Agrlcultural Englneering CARRIE WELLS, Borger, Tx. - Flnance RHONDA WESSON, Delaware - Engllsh BEN WETHERILL, Tulsa - Marketing ED WHEATLEY, Tulsa - Polltical Science KEVIN WHEELER, Tulsa - Arts and Sciences SHELLY WHEELER, Tulsa - Sociology WILLIE WHISENHUNT, Velma - Construction Management CELESTE WHITE, Burlington - Math CHANDRA WHITE, Shidler - Executive Secretarial Administration DEBBIE WHITE, Sallisaw - Elementary Education JOE WHITE, West Vllle - Pre-Law KEVIN WHITE, Madlll - Accounting PATRICK WHITE, Yukon - Construction Management KARRI WHITTON, Enid - Business CLARA WHYTE, Port Harcourt, Nigeria - RadiolTelevisionlFilm LINDA WIEMERS, Oklahoma City - Marketing JAMES WILCOXSON, Stillwater - Chemical Englneering NAN WILDMAN, Ardmore - Fashion Merchandising DARREL WILKERSON, Mustang - Fire Protection BRUCE WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Chemical Englneering DARREL WILLIAMS, Geary - Microbiology JIM WILLIAMS, Ardmore - Engineering MIKE WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Physiology OUINCY WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Economics SHELLY WILLIAMS, Bartlesville - Pre-Law TERRI WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Psychology JOHN WILSON, Oklahoma City - Accounting LINDA WILSON, Oklahoma City - Nursing ROBIN WILSON, Fairview - Interior Deslgn RICHARD WINKLER, Oklahoma Clty - Mechanical Englneering GARY WINTERS, Lone Wolf - Electronics Technology JOHN WINTERS, Stringtown - Civll Engineering MARY WINTERS, Bartlesville - Management Science and Computer Systems JOHN WION, Canton - Animal Science NANCY WISE, Choctaw - Food and Nutrltlon RICHARD WISE, Mlssourl City, Tx. - Construction Management CAROLIN WOLLARD, Kokomo, Ind. - Health Education RANDY WOLTEMATH, Rose Hlll, Kan. - Marketing CAROL WOOD, Beaver - Biology RANDY WOOD, Tulsa - JournallsmlAdvertlslng SUSAN WOODRUFF, Blackwell - Business EducationlPolitlcaI Science LANCE WOOLSEY, Tulsa - Architectural Englneering SUSAN WORLEY, Midwest City - Education JANICE WORTHINGTON, Claremore - Accounting KERRY WREN, Spiro - Marketing DOUGLAS WRIGHT, Oklahoma City - Mechanical Design GARY WRIGHT, Velma - Chemical Englneering CYNTHIA WYTCH, Beggs - Business Education RHONDA YANCEY, Wichita Falls, Tx. - Famlly Flelatlons and Child Development .IAIME YANES, Accokeek, Maryland - Forestry Management SUZANNE YOKUM, Tulsa - Speech Education DENISE YOUNG, Sapulpa - Interior Design eofl 1 J P 1 Av -iq .4 R' ,dl 1 ff ww sf ' ff 1'f' f 'X W s A Q Qu' a w i e 1 vi b 5 i 5 J '9 1 1 ' 3? S, ,v, w ug, wr dl r , . , 15, Y ' I, .LH . 5115! .. Q . l fl ,n , l -lg , ' 1 , V '93 .1 . :tml Y ., Vg! Y 1 V K A.,, ,Q N lf ,YVVJ 3 t S 4 ,, ---- .-vf' y . -.y V If , A- I. ' l fl E r . ' - x4 . f XXL ' 1 ' 'vt . . -, ' at , . I L . E.-' ' , N ' 4, C Q : 'ggi 4 ' 7' 'J-5, I . Y' N - ' Y- .fs , 1 ,f .. --I 'Qld ' ', ' I '1 YES , My gd Jw, ' IF ' l S ' - f 7, Y. fr k N- ax ' I as 'W itil..- . L I T I 1 L ra 9 'T N ' si, ' .V A? F Y, v . N? f N ,,. . iv me 'lf S4515-I ARSHAD ALI, Khulna, Bangladesh RAHMAN ALTAF, Stillwater IRAJ AMINI, Tehran, Iran SHANKAR ANANTHAKRISHNA, India RACHEL ANDERSON, Sulphur Springs, Tx. STAN ANTHIS, Muskogee SELINA ARSHAD, Khulna, Bangladesh ERNEST ASANTE, Ghana LOWELL ATKINS, Tulsa LISA BAKER, Clinton, Iowa SONIA BARRERA, Stillwater JACKIE BELL, Oklahoma City RICHARD BENGTSON, Perkins GAUTAM BHADBHADE, Pune, lndla PAT BLACK, Stillwater DANIEL BLOUNT, Tulsa THOMAS BOGART, Bayonne, N.J. MOSTEFA BOUCHAMA, Algarla PRAPANSAK BURANAPRAPA, Bangkok. Thailand WANTANEE BURANAPRAPA, Bangkok, Thailand WILLIAM BURTON, Stlllwater BARBARA CAROL, Stillwater BERENICE CARVALHO, Aiuruoca, Brazll MAURICE CASAD, Ponca City CHALERM CHAIWATCHARAPOI-'lN, Thailand CO-MING CHAN, Stillwater SUVARIN CNANTRA-URAI, Bangkok, Thailand THAWATCHAI C.-AMON, Thailand CHIEN-HSIN CHENG, Taiwan AKM Cl-IOUDHURY, Dacca, Bangladesh SHARON CLARKE, Stillwater SUSAN COTHERN, Tulsa DAHL COX, Longdale MARGARET CROUSE, Garden Clty, Kan, KARON CUNNINGHAM, Perklns SHONDA CURRELL, Stillwater LARRY DARNELL, Bluejacket ROBERT DARNELL, Bluejacket CHERYL DAVIS, Oklahoma City HAYRETTIN DAYLAN, Turkey DHIRAPORN DHIRADHAMRONG. Thailand WILLIAM DICKSON, Sallisaw LAURA DUNN, Belzoni, Mlss. STEVE DUNN, Bartlesville EARNEST DURU, Nlgerla MARY JANE ENGH, Stillwater SHAMIL ERDOGAN, Turkey HIGINIO ESPARIS-TUNEZ, Caracas, Venezuela ANITA EVANS, Stillwater OLA FARO, Lagos, Nlgerla Ew,j ' ,W ag 1 2-.lf ,I .HA fr. -if-Iv Ali- Faro RAIHANE FAROUK, Bangladesh SHAH FAROUK, Bangladesh JOHN FISCHER, Stillwater RAY FISHER, Stillwater EMILIO GARCIACARO, Venezuela SATURNA GARCIACARO, Venezuela KATHLEEN GARDNER, Beatrlce, Neb. DAVID GERESCHER, Tulsa BENJAMIN GERMANY, Stlllwater PETRALINA GONZALEZ, Venezuela TONY GOYANG, Jos, Nigerla SCOTT GREENWALT, Bartlesvllle CLAUDETTE HAGLE, Stillwater DENNIS HAIRSTON, Springdale, Ark RHONDA HAMILTON, Enid STEVE HANNAH, Tulsa BILL HARDIN, Enid SHAHANA HASAN, Dacca, Bangladesh ZIA HASAN, Dacca, Bangladesh YOLANDE I-IENSON, Greenville, Miss, HERNANDO HERRERA, Venezuela RAMONA HERRERA, Venezuela PHILLIP HESS, Oklahoma Clty STEVEN HILLER, Stillwater JUDY HOFFMAN, Tulsa SHARON HOLDER, Jonesboro, Ark JOSEPH HOWELL, Salina SHELLEY HUFF, Mlshawaka, lnd. BARBARA HUGHES, St. Pete, Fla, NIEOKPON IWEWE, Nigeria JAYANTI JAIN, Delhi, India TIM JOHNSTON, Ponca City LAVERNE JONES, Stillwater PARTHASARATHY KARAMCHED, india DANNY KEE, Bartlesvllle GHOLAM KESHTKARAN, Shlraz, Iran MICHAEL KNOTT, Stillwater ESSA KOROMA, Winlleld, Kan. MARK KRAWCZYK, Stillwater JIM KULMACZ, Bethany LUYU LAI, Taiwan MARIA LEITE, Lagolnha, Brazil TREVA LITILEFIELD, Cherokee PEGGY LUDEMAN, Byron KEITH MALCOM, Frederick PAMELA MANAGAN, Sulphur, La. SUDARAT MANOCHIOPINIG, Thailand EDUARDO MARTINEZ, Peru MICHAEL MASON, Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD MCCALL, Stillwater HAROLD MCFARLAND, Heabener ROBERT MCKAY, Tulsa VICKI MCNEIL, Pawnee JAMES MCREYNOLDS, Stillwater BRENDA MEARS, Sapulpa KHUSROW MEHDIABADI, Pakistan MARK MIHURA, Blythevllle, AFB, Ark. BILL MILLER, Stillwater RANDY MILLER, Enid STANLEY MITCHELL, Stillwater OLIVIA MORDI, Akure, Nigeria RICHARD MORDI, lgbodo, Nlgerla CHUCK MORRIS, Okmulgee PAUL NELSON, Dover, Mass. CAROL NEUMANN, Tulsa REBECCA NICHOLS, Casper, Wyoming MOLLY 0'HARA, Stillwater ELIZABETH OHIOMOBA, Lagos, Nigeria WAYNE 0'KELLEY, Tulsa An Oasis is Truth in a Land of desert, Though Lies can brmg shifts to its sands. And may it be a heavenly wonder when we come To understand that success and virtue aren't seen often walking hand-in-hand -Ken Murray ox 04. Q., 5. ' of 9 PW' 45? 41' ' 5 X, , 6 4 'l al ll ii. I l l aj 3, If .kr K ge- I 4. fi Ji outside was an icy blast during the winter cold snap An open door was an invitation tor an ns e er o MARK OTTAVIANI, Bartlesville ENUMA OZOKWELU, Amlchi, Nigeria MARION PADEN, Norman GARY PETERSON, Manhattan, Kan, DEBORAH PITTS, Webbers Falls STEPHEN PRATT. Oklahoma City ANTONIO PURCINO, Stillwater HORTENCIA PURCINO, Stillwater JOHN PYZNER, Cement ENRIOUE RAMIREZ, Stillwater CARL RAPSON, Tulsa NARAYA RAVISHANKAR, Bangalore, India ROBERT REAVES, Oklahoma City JOHN RINER, Nowata NORMAN ROBERTS, Hooker JAMES ROYE, Stillwater SUSAN RUSSELL, Springdale, Ark. JAMES RYAN, Tulsa SUNDARAM SABAPATI-IY, Madras, India JORGE SALAZAR, Caracas, Venezuela YADIRA SALAZAR, Caracas, Venezuela RAMACHANDRA SAMBAMURTY, Salem, lndla FUSAO SATO, Cllnton ROBERTO SCHLEMM, Brazil BEVERLY SCI-IMITZ, Northen, Kan. WILLIAM SCHOCH, Rexiord, N.Y. CATHY SEELY, Wakita MICHAEL SHINN, Bartlesvllle VIJAY SINGH, Hyderabad, India RICKY SNELLING, Atlanta, Ga. CHANCHAI SOMBUTSIRI, Bangkok, Thailand VIRAWAN SOMBUTSIRI, Bangkok, Thailand JOSEPH SOTER, Wyandotte, Mich. ROBERT SPINKS, Stillwater JAMI STEWART, Edmond ELAINE STITH, Tulsa MIKE STROUD, Cushing KRITTIKA SUKSAYRETRUP, Siroros, Thailand PHANIDA SUTHAMCHAI, Bangkok, Thailand SUSAN SYNAR, Miami KEMAL TAMER, Turkey PHIL TAN, Stillwater DEEBARI TEE, Nigeria ANNETTE THOMASON, Orem, Utah JOSEPH THOMPSON, Miami TAMARA TIDMORE, Oklahoma City CHARK TINGSABI-IAT, Bangkok, Thailand JUTA TINGSABHAT, Bangkok, Thailand PENCHAN TINGSABHAT, Bangkok, Thailand CHRISTOPHER TORULAGHA, Nigeria HOWARD VAN WOERT, Columbus, Ohio RAJKUMAR VELLORE, India ROBERT VINCENT, Stillwater LAURA WALTON, Guthrie RENEE WARNOCK, Bartlesville RICHARD WEBB, Stillwater JAMES WEST, McKinney, Tx. TJAHJANA WIDJAJA, Semarang, Indonesia TERESA WILSON, Stillwater DENNIS WOOD, Roland TAKE OFF for a warm house. JM.. Farouk - Wood 5 QI 1 ,Kid . I. 1 , . ' 1 ' ., I 1-A V4 mfg! lg! Lv N I ' ' D ., 2 A .tl ry Y- FA f . 1 Y , I. 3. . 6 2 I' I 3 :ag fi .JW 5 FL ll ll wa,'f'55'l ' i U Xi MARCINDA MITCHELL, Sallisaw MIKE MITCHELL, Sallisaw RONNIE NVE, Nlnnekah Q , MELISSA ORR, Vienna, Va. X 6 V A rf I I I 5' so - , , Q , TONY PICKARD, HOOKBI' R l 351 4. A lx X Xi X f' ' X M ' DAVID PANCIERA, Stillwater GERALD PARSONS, Holdenvllla ALFONSO PAREDES, Oklahoma Clty DAVID POWERS, Stillwater BURT PRITCHETT, China Lake, Cal. DIANA PROCTER, Oklahoma City DEBBIE RAMES, Humble, Tx. , JERRY RAYBURN, Pearl River, La. FRANK ROBERTS, Shawnee JIM ROSE, Ringling f STEPHANIE ROSIN, Oklahoma Clty JERRY ROUNDTREE, Madill 1 , CHARLES SANDERS, Erlck In JEF PAUL SCHMITZ, Tulsa F SCHOENHALS, Shattuck MARK SETSER, Stillwater MARK SHACKELFORD, Tulsa LARRY SHAMIS, Stillwater BOB SHOUP, McAlester , ,I BUTCH SMITH, Stillwater RANDY SOHL, Tulsa - ELSA STEPHENS, Guthrie ., MARGARET THOMPSON, Stillwater I 4 -5,5 MIKE TRIPP, Guymon A 1 i l l fa, 5 N 1 l- f f l in ,Q W, I -Hu GREG TURNER, Cordell 1 ,I I 1? IFB Y M7333 nf,-iff--1 ,.-f,.f,4.gf f .1 3? Wf 62-iff? -555' - I fi- gg i'4L Y 'fl' s I .Pf' ,- , af W. r' nt- 1 'L-fzr 4,14 YM? ' x Lf ' 4' 4 - - .Y -? 7' ..- , 5,-'T-4 gf ' fyf-riff 1 T 52- '-Tia? 1? QW xgjnfj ,f-f-279'-:I-1 -5,3 .,--f... ' --A., sf ,Q 'T 4 G J f -if . fl.,-113. 1-QF iv., , ,-f,- 1 -g mtg... Lv.- f1:f:f:.L-f1',,,:1f- 12Q 'f?, 222 'Zi ff ' ' 4- ' LQ' IEEE -3' 1 ff? .1 X? - ' EVEZEQ T -'- Z. .af ' ' 5 -.. in E, sE3', ' I iff: ' 6 E Ili , mm is l llg I lil ii lf l l il ,.4 ' R l l v I in , , v - '- 4 A u l I, l ' l . I of the intensive training Ior individuals in the pre-vet program is observation ol laboratory animals kept by the university. f., Q- Bennett - Turner 5 Q I? -.J I 5 15,12 if W' .1 ,Hb Y. L W J J Q 9 haf, E . 'Z-Q-Qllfff PEI f, Chief Surgeon Dr. John Chitwood prepares to stabilize a fractured leg on a white-tailed deer Ueltj, using current bone-pinning techniques. Two senior students, Tom Pool and Cindy Buhl, prepare to take x-rays to assist in diagnosis ol a client's medical problem Qbelowj. Fourth year student Danny Glover prepares to examine a client's dog tbottomy at the small animal clinic ol the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Art Quinn Cleft, and Dr. John Hess trighty examine a Siamese cat tor ear problems as fourth year student Bill Blankenship watches the examination. ,.....-1 -'l Ei' ja at 5 E! U ' Q a i , K Ab... - Yo... 509 A E ,i.hA.ndfg . -,f V .. f, . v V, . - .- . , ff.-,, , -+1 , X. , ., W' sw --9' Examination ot a turkey's wing helps pre-vet med students learn more about bone structure ot birds frightj. Muzzles and leather collars are helplul as Dr. Art Quinn uses some ot the more advanced opthalmologic equipment to evaluate ocular disease in a horse Qbelowj. Fourth year student Terry Sutterfield assists Dr. Quinn with the examination. Roger Henneke tbottomy holds a white-tailed deer lawn prior to taking radiographs ot its leg. OPPOSITE PAGE: Muzzles and leather collars are helpful in restraining vicious dogs during examinations at the Veterinary Hospital. The hospital staff treated student's pets. 7 ,'y,,' X ei 9 f- -A K M A Me, - zema.. 5 il 'il Vet med students learn surgical techniques from Chief Sur Dr. John Chitwood fleftl. Dr. Dicky Griffin fbelowl perform endotracheal washing in a hereford cow to assist in diagnos respiratory diseases. Fourth year student Craig Hanson Dr. Dicky Griffin with the task. Completely sterile employed by veterinarians fbottom rightl at the OSU Veterinary Medicine in order to deliver a litter of pigs Specific Pathogen Free KSPFQ swine herd program Blankenship and Roger Parker ibottom leftl prepare to blood from a cat. OPPOSITE PAGE: Studying bone primary requirement for pre-vet students. One student's take him to a local veterinarian to learn from the doctors r a fl , 4 I h - ' 1 K . . . . I . MF. Q X, tv 1 ' 1 4' .t f X. Q 1 K haf P'--- -. 1 i W: .1 'ft :nfl - V r- 'L '1 A ' 1 . 1 . - w 1' ' . 4 Q2 I ru , X isik ' L 'Q' '. , r , - 'f, l . . .4 . , ' r w.- T-: 4, f 1 . , ,2 ' 2 11 -A rfb- - s 3 w- r-B W-jf' Y . .wi-',:.. r ' l il Q f. . I . , ,,l:'. -tg .L I ,P V ' I I 'I .-' li' ': N , - g' . It 4 Q A r ' ',,. , - 1- 1 , . I' l 'Il 5712 I 4 . V. I xA:'l , - - N 'V 3-al, H' . gf 1 S I , tv S I I, I I l 7 fxll' tk I 1 ' 1 , , f ' K I Y 1 I H . A . I 1 l,1nrgBw,: ' .f , J W E' v - , l 4 ff. Q: Fifi gm ',r' 1 If ' Q 'ful nt: . E' BOBBI ALLEE, Elk City TIMOTHY ASHLEY, Grandtleld SUSIE BAREY, Wagoner CHARLES BEALL, Broken Arrow WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP, Gentry, Ark PHILIP BOONE, Stillwater CONNIE BRIDGES, Orlando MIKE BRADLEY, Stillwater TINA BUCHANAN, Stillwater CINDY BUHL, Tulsa JAMES CURL, Golva, N. Dak. MARLYN CURTIS, Carney ROBERT DAVIS, Wilburton MICHAEL DIESEN, Stillwater JIM FUCHS, Elk City DANNY GLOVER, Stillwater JIM GUTHERY, Stillwater PATRICK HALEY, Stillwater DON HAMILTON, Denver, N. Car. CRAIG HANSON, Scranton. N. Dak. CAROLYN HAYES, Stillwater BRADFORD HILDABRAND, Hunter WAYNE HOWELL, Stillwater CHRISTINE HUNT, Raleigh, N. Car. DALE KAUFMAN, Hattievllle, Ark. GARY LASARSKY, Stillwater TERRY LEHENBAUER, Ames GARY LENABURG, Lookeba CAROL LONG, Freemont, Neb. JIMMY LUCAS, Stillwater MIKE MCGUIRE, Stillwater BRIAN MCKINLEY, Marlow LADD OLDFIELD, Burbank ARLYN OMTVEDT, Norman JON OWEN, Fargo, N. Dak. TOM POOL, Lawton CHELL PROPP, Adalr EVA ANN SARTIN, Chattanooga LARRY SCHULER, Tuttle, N. Dak. STEVE SCHWANDT, Mulhall STEVE SEIBENBERGER, Stillwater REB SNYDER, Roca, Neb. JIM SPROUSE, Oklahoma City MICHAEL STEWARD, Shawnee SCOTT STEWARD, Shawnee RONALD STREETER, Stillwater TERRY SUTTERFIELD, Morrllton, Ark. MIKE TALKINGTON, Newcastle DENNIS UNRUH, Waynoka TOM WILLIAMS, Stillwater HARRY WILSON, Winston-Salem, N. Car JOEL WILSON, Seminole DAVID WYRICK, El Reno HOWARD ZENT, Mott, N. Dak. 1 Allee - Zent 5 il 3 1 ff B' Sometimes animals say it best tabovej with that worn-out look that typities the end of a tough semester. A major accomplishment Qrighti in a year of building is the new Colvin Center Annex, which was completed in the spring. 5 1 4 Closing A majestic tower on top of the Student Union fabovej adds an air of dignity to a quiet campus. The fall season brings football cheers fbelowig enthusiastic fans shout support for the Cowboys. ' Q--533: V'i4 it nf - --ff.. .. -af .--191 1 'lV'ClX , '.f'a4f '3 3-Ti bah. icy sculpture pays tribute to Pistol Pete and brings memories of e long winter. nd so we lived another year. For some of us it was our first year in college - for some it was our last. As the year closes, we can sit quietly and reflect upon the time spent here. Pictures flash through our memories, and it's like watching a favorite movie with scenes of the winter snow and springtime and parties and scenery and fun . . . Those were moments that could only be lived once - that's what made this year unique. You see, we've accomplished something in the past months. Through daily experiences we have matured a little, laughed a lot and made mistakes, but those moments are built into our lives now. And we're even more prepared for a bigger world. closing 5 1 5 h ' - '- f-'aw ,. A, ll, 1,1-Q 'l t I MII ,f -1 , .-. . Ik-Q. . ,' 1 'Y-Q10 gl: yn- j, ,, 1-1, L .ff , uw- xc,-w .-' kph' :iii-'KV ,Ag , :W ' . rm, glfdllx' I - Z' ' v ,Q-'75 p'.,1,,.. 14 'f 3, i jg I 4 ,, v-I-5 , ' Q ,H ,,.........- If GI lI,f'l'N r - wtf- -',.- - - nv- A, i. ' .J nfnllliiw 5 V- ll A, XJ. A +I U ' ' 5441. , A 11 1 A -.R r' , ' . .' ,,' x ' X. fl. 1 I ' f ' -- , -an I AL ' .I Xmtuxl f ll V I i 1 lr ' ' I ' ly - I' ' y , I n'll,l H' 'M M ' li i - i - - , I H Nh, , A mf.: rum ,....1 ..,. 1 , l 14 , 5 Frustration and anger are demonstrated as Iranian students protest their I., -1 . I ., 0 ' -I ' . . ' i . 3 yi --.--.... f ..f',',,,ff X --fl r . ,, Q I1 government and the tragedies of their war-torn country. ft. - ','1'1nI-..-i..1,., .', flsl.1fr.r. fs I ' 1 F r.. ' H11 1. , vpn I l'rl11l .4.' Uh. I' 1 14 4 I I ll nl I 11 ' l . Inf.. l,', --Vslzhxlll I 1 ,., A 1 Q V 1' v ' I l pages of an open Bible reflect the faith that lies in the assurance nmorrow and the determination to reach it. ow it's time to look ahead and keep moving forward. College is more than just classes. It's growing up and living independently. It brings us closer to a bigger world. For many of us, our goal is not clear. We're steadily building our lives, and piece by piece a picture forms. lt's still hazy, like looking into the night with only the glow of a streetlamp to light the way. We face things alone, yet we face them together because we share a common experience. And we are moving forward. The future is dimly lit . . . and we don't know what it holds. But we know that tomorrow comes and the sun shines and the best we can do is live each day to its fullest. A dark night is illuminated by the lights of the city creating a dreamy atmosphere. emi... 5 il W V Y .Ir . . ' n. - . V - -N:i2fl'f? :-' ' Vi -. -- was ,gg , ,: . K ' ...sa V .cafes . '43-' ,n .n , ., -A. ,..,,,a,? L ,. Q 4 1, Q' ' ' 1 P 'R L - xv 'lil ' - . 1, . 'cr wv r'2:: w 'gs' lib, -Mtg, his year was built for us. We cheered at football games, made new friends, visited the newest disco and slipped and trudged to class for weeks on icy, snow-packed pavements. Then spring came and everyone put on culoffs and played in the sun. lt was hard to get up for class sometimes, but we made it through another year. And il always seems like the best year. We don't know the future, but we can peer down the road and imagine what is at the end. lt's a good feeling to know what you've accomplished, yet the unpredictability of the future means you have to continue accomplishing - and building - for whatever is at the end of that road. 5 Closing 525 nu :ei .. V .,.,., 'H .,, ,, , x A proud moment is shared by two OSU graduates and family prior to commencement exercises last spring. .f' by .. v ,f-Lffy' 1 'f ,' 'fi , V 7 ' ,-' 'A RAY'--N, , Q' U - 3207 ,f,:5,N.j-,,,7'HiK,ZtEf 'W X I I K ,. gg, VZ' ,rl .HM ' 4' , , V , Rifflf ,Lk af' . 4 V - - 95-if. '-1 . st. wwf 4 n.wl'f:f,ff-1 ' ,Af - -e , ' , 2 ' vf' 'N 'f'- 'J' ' -'C 'rl -W. ' ' AL l ,rf - 1 -1 , '-'A .lf v I f ' wtf'-'rig' Q 'v1' fL '9f+3' . .1 ,, lv: ' '- . Af' ' L ..f5 'L 'fr ., L, - f 53 WH' 1 . ft f'w it 35? 1'-ww. - ' ff I ' M ' . fl-is 'i - It ' ' ' , - Q - ' ' Q,,5?if'w'2lvff' wf 1 d xf is- '1l 4 e - A 4:12 ,gan if' Ai 1 1f.14::fa Egg ' . ,v X' - . f' ,HN 5 - . , A M, .Luv :I-. I,-Lrg., I.: -' I A. .. , vi, 1 -K-1 ' 'g,V-,ggylf wi: ,I . .- : - .- V .,, -T-X if .- . Y .. . z-'?w41'54f.H'liQff:Q: 1,1E?:?2a , Q, f? -to aff i x, e -' iQ 'H-,:, ash 2fS,'f1f'.,W2'L:fi.f:if H , .- Q fz:5P?2'L:1' 111. fa. Rf- , '-L ' ' Q- eewfzxrrgfs. .-Q--'.a-g 7c3 Y 1:yv-741 fv fic-4.V.f,T55.-.,, - .-iff '- auf . 'gp ,.u1,..1- IE, ,,,F.5,3A- Yi . 'r- Tyr- K vp.-:GS 33 ,QM -ffggfglt, J if-'g-vFfjQ,!:f1 --:gig ,'if,1-5fkf':Y 'ji,. f'i- V, 7 ifrg, , -. -4 ,':..,- fu ..,.-1, V .. V-f - Q ' w H' ',g. f.m 1. Q . Wim In X 'v5?.,-+-+-- Fxwe-v'mJ.'1,Q.., . .vm 'Ewffr-v4-:wff '4.f- q.A3i:i'4gfJffir'u,ws45 5 'H ' X .- 4 , f - . .2 , 1' 'H '- at,--, ,ef .5 ,mf -lf ' f- ,V ,'L-QW. -A-i,,Zf,1V H51 X. ,wqf V 4, ,:' f,a-In . -' -f k ,,,,,1,' 'ef f??1,,gfg-,Q - ..LLL:a5.f:-ff'-W my Aa, AVF!! W , 'W Q kwin xv,-Viv. . F, I -gl,-J, -.11 I . qw. i PL. J, J, ,-gf-QL, 4.-...Zz-, l '11--?'yv:-N -A ,awal ,mf 2 . .. . ' -,ti Q- -up-,-er'-,.,' ' ' -ALJ 1-1--, L- fb i' 3 , 'bah' ' 5 .' , 5 ,.,Xff.w-f -. . wa. 4 ,wad - ' ' f QMJSY: 1 . if - 1- if 11 ' 1' 1-11 -A : lg: 5 rf vw 1 xt '1'!f'4'2' r',Lfig?4-1--- wV' ':1?'5i f 1' UL , ' . 53FFf 7ifn'!ft'fP 5 i'i ' ' e 'V 12 ' l' -' -73f'f77' I ' 2' M1 'ia ,, -if ffm:-:wr-1 ' vf ' f ' ' ' if is ' , I, J,-L4 - .V .da-:rrp .A 5.5 .X H l ,,-,.. -.Ng .. ' . vw-2 f XX l 1. . QM-, 4 U- ' - . V , ,.,,r: - Qe ' gk ,,.J , f V 'f-ff af , V, ': 'f.:,.,33-?4- , ,e :zu ,,:.,,,,. .. ML 4, 5 - 1, - ,,.. . - 1- - :' - f' L -Ya-A.,Y' ,TQ-L-'144g,1,J5: ' ..-1-.ALI 1-W., ' W 1 1 E, e --Y S 1 ,, , . V W-L ' , 1 1 ' l-- f '1'. f- . .Jn ' ml-3..f1-LL, V A - - -- 'I' ' wr-1 -we uma-4 t - A t, ef- -M1 , -s gif, ? . ff, ,,i, t e'f'kfi' F 4 .s ' -' '-' M- .. 2- ..-, - Li as-1-as -'- 7' . r2 - . t - - f . I 7,4 Y ,,, -A .. .w -', ,'-- '-m , .. ,, ',. . .V 41,5 - , 1 I , .-'.,f.. ,- ' -f,:1.,,.h, - 'i 'am-,:,-,. , ,. p Q.. .3i.,2j:',,-'ft ,QA '7' -- H .:' Jr- -Q.,-'-1-ul U - fyff-.l-'f'5l'!4-'-51'-. -' 'rf 5 -iv, ff, 1 -:V-..:,3'vu .' , . .Q f., 'cw' ' , ..- ,. , - - .. . ' 7 ffX.'-'J'-..34'N' . ,A , - ' .,,m .-Tr'-' f .L 3 ' . 'f ',' .-fl i, 747 52+-' ' E. HT -X 1 H- -1.-...Kc .-4 ,f--fm, .Q ,,. N.-.. L .' . vc -E V J'-ff',A.f2 ,-' . 1 , --J 2- . A cold, icy winter took over this year, and the ducks on Theta Pond labovej had to settle for a small portion ot their usual domain. Cold temperatures and blankets ot snow put a damper on recreation, but as the weather got warmer and the ice melted, students were drawn to the outdoors fleftj. C..,,,..g 5 'il Q 5 . 1' -' . --f- ,,.L- 1-1-.'f.,. Q: -,.- , V31 1 ,.l-...,,.h, ww., , ,J-, ,. ,,-4 5, . , . '-1-.Sgr - f 1- '-sr -- , :,Q' M15-',,,f'1.,ha '-1' 'L L ' , ' g a' -vgqYl5,-.,,f'59f 3SiLE,- .5f'. A' V-:WH 'u: : i5I'u '9'5 ?Q -l+.91+1 ' flu :Q-Vs'v'f'u:.f4+f'f-- ' ' . . ,-sts. J .. ' . -lf' -.fm W' fu '. f'-'-- 4 ' 'fffkiiii li ff-2 11 2. -1-'V- A,911-ff,H.,-fr.-1.-f,s:.2hs.':,.'-.Gif ,.-.- xlfi -' J - - He's too young tor college tabovel but he's already preparing to meet a world of challenges through little experiences in lite. A quiet talk with a lriend frightl can be one of the most valuable experiences of college. e're building for the real world. The cycle begins with grade school, and from there school is a way ot life. But college takes us through experiences that we could never replace. lt's here at OSU where we have set goals, made decisions, challenged our own dedication and consciously begun growing into what we ultimately want to be. Over four years, it's most often the little things that added more to that growth. Studying at the library, walking by Theta Pond, talking with a friend, learning about a new subject, memorizing a speech . . . along with these seemingly typical occurrences came discipline, trust, concern and maturity. It is these attributes that build a firm foundation in us - our character. And we can use the knowledge gained here to enter a career that will build even more upon our lives. We're building for the real world. But when we walk out ot this little world ot college, we have an even greater challenge because at the same time we continue building more upon our lives, it's our turn to turn around and give our knowledge and experience to someone else. We're allbuilding for the real world. And the miracle will take place as we step out and help someone younger build his lite to meet the same challenges we faced. of 71:4-r , ' q..I',tg'q,.Lf 1'-.Q w ' ' W - . P 5 Q Q Closinu A tradition for many groups at OSU is a picnic with plenty of food and lun These residents share the celebration ot 0ctoberfest with an outdoor dinner A devoted pet is sometimes one of the little things that are taken tor granted, yet play an important part in building our lives. At the year's close, the nearly completed Colvin Center Annex labovel stands as an accomplishment of the year of building, Commencement is over, and a graduating senior lbelowl leaves an empty stadium and a world she has known for four years to enter a new world in a career. I' Closing 5 Q 1 Aanenson, Chuck: 317 Aary, Kathy, 440 Abbott, Marian, 405 Abbott, Mlchael, 33,313 Abbott, Nita: 440 Abbott, William, 384,385 Abdel-Hady Mohamed, 412 Abdoulye, Adam, 281 Abdullah, Mat, 281 Abel, Carolyn, 309 Abel, Pattye, 86,418 Abercrombie, Betty, 405 Ables, Alycia, 145 Ables, Bob, 302,508 Ables, Sharon, 79,309,458 Abrams, Denise, 479 Abrams, Jerry, 479 Abrams, Judith, 310 Abranches, Maria, 319 ACACIA, 100,101 Acord, J., 410 Acton, Marka, 440 Acton, Mecca, 94,338,418 AD CLUB, 278 Adair, David, 132,418 Adair, Wllllam, 418 Adam, Abdoulaye, 318 Adama, Gcnshi, 440 Adams, Alice, 92,418 Adams, Ann, 479 Adams, Beverly, 387,440 Adams, Bruce, 290,292,458 Adams, Gregory, 295 Adams, Jeffrey, 458 Adams, Pat, 86,418 Adams, Randy, 479 Adams, Richard, 127,418 Rickey, 104 Adams, Adams, Steven, 418 Adams, Teresa, 127,440 Adams, Tonya, 328 Adamson, Susan, 418 Adcock, Elizabeth, 258,263 Aiiggck, Rebecca, 280,341,342, Adel, Michael, 418 Adibl, Hamid, 479 Adkins, Robert, 479 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, 389 ADMINISTRATORS, 382-387 Admlre, Donald, 258,265,418 Affentranger, Deborah, 418 Afkhaml, Amir, 479 AFRICANS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 317 AFRO AMERICAN SOCIETY, 314 AG COMMUNICATORS OF AMERICA, 273 Aggas, Mary: 479 AGGIE-X, 267 Agnew, Jeannie: 281,405 Agnew, Theodore, 345,402 AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL, 267 AGRONOMY CLUB, 268 Ahmad, Shair, 405 Ahrberg, Anne, 90,418 Ahrens, Greogory, 120,418 Ahrlng, Robert, 402 AICHE, 288 Alchele, D. R., 390,410 Aiken, Daniel, 305 Ajlbowu, Samson, 458 Akashah, Saedeldeen: 342 Akers, viekl, 419 Akhavan, Mohsen, 479 Aklnade, Abayoml, 440 Akinnagbe, Oladapo, 314,418 Akpa, Joseph, 314 Akpan, lquot, 314 Allen Kevin: 508 Allen, Marshall, 391 Allen, Mary, 440 Allen, Misha: 358,418 Allen, Robert, 73 Allen, Robert, 111,418 Allen, Scott, 115 Allen Stephen' 295 Allen: Terry, 440 Allen, Thomas, 137 Allen. Vicki, 458 Alaback, David, 142 Alabeck, Rick: 272 Alarcon, Rafael, 210 Albercldo, Joy, 82,479 Alben, James, 142,479 Alben, Roger, 123 Alberty, Leon: 479,284 Albltz, Frnkie, 227,328 Albrecht, Sherri, 295,418 Albright, Jlll, 418 Albright, Robbie, 279,485 Albright, Tamera, 272,479 Alcorn, Phoebe, 90,257,309 Alcott, Mary, 479 Alderman, Glenda, 94.107, 277,279,310,243,369,479 Aldrich, Lawanda, 440 Aldridge, Ben, 137 Aldridge, Charles, 134,440 Alexander, Charles, 418 Alexander, Dave, 311 Alexander, Leigh, 338,440 Alexander, Linda, 96,418 Alexander, Mary, 77,458 Alexander, Sheila, 77,312, 338,418 Alexander, Ted, 458 Alfred, Bryan, 107 Ali, Arshad, 503 AI-Jichi. lmadeddine: 317 Allan, John, 135 Allemendinger, Mike, 265 Allen, Anne, 84 Allen, Audrey, 418 Allen Barbara, 289.479 Allen Bobby, 112 Allen Carol, 458 Allen Cathy, 458 Allen Cheryl: 82 Allen Cynthia: 306 Allen Dale, 440 Allen David, 458 Allen, Debra, 440 Allen, Edith, 279,322,458 Allen, Gregory, 418 Allen, J. Scott, 458 Allen, Jack, 440 Allen, James, 305,440 Allen, Jerry, 458 Allen. Kent: 418 Allenendinger, Perry, 329 Allgood, Becky, 440 ALLIED ARTS, 28-31 Allison, Hansell, 419 Allison, Lorrie, 479 Allison, Merle, 440 Allison, Tracy, 87,250 Allman, Bryce, 213 Allmendinger, Michael, 258 Allmendinger, Perry, 328 Alloh, Emmanuel, 290,479 Al-Mogahwi, Hamed, 440 Almond, Dannatte, 440 Almond, Daniel, 272 Almond, Sherri, 296,300 Almursi, Mohamad: 289 Aloven, Doug, 311 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 74,75 ALPHA DELTA PI, 76,77 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, 280 ALPHA EPSILON RHO, 277 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 102,103 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 78 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 282 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 340 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, 104,105 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 311 ALPHA TAU ALPHA, 268 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 106,107 ALPHA WEEK: 148 ALPHA Xl DELTA, 80,81 ALPHA ZETA, 266 Alred, Charles, 458 Alred, Patti, 285,458 Altaf, Rahman, 503 Altendorf, Cecilia, 96,256 Altendorf, Tlmothy, 479 Altman, April, 303,479 Altman, Ralph, 402 Altman, Sarah, 286,305,418 Alvarado, Carlos, 419 Alvarado, Richard, 419 Alvarez, Denise, 418 Alvey, Jacqueline, 458 Alvey, -James, 479 Alvey, Joyce, 458 Alyea, Steve, 458 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, 308 Amawai, Suhalr, 458 Amawi, Shaher, 458 AMBASSADORS: 312 Ambler, Mark, 320 Ambler, Scott: 258,263 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 279 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: 289 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY: 289 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS: 290 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 290 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNS, 296 Ameringer, Pam, 96,283,458 Amerson, Janet, 419 Ames, Douglas, 412 Aminl, lraj, 503 Amini-Sam, Farimah, 419 Amini-Sam, Sasn, 419 Amis, Monica, 86,258,265 Ammentorp, Alan, 440 Ammentorp, Steven, 115,479 Amon, David, 419 Amtonson, Peggy, 440 Anabraba, Francis, 314 Anagbogu. Rose: 440 Ananthakrishna, Shankar, 503 Andersen, Lynna, 458 Anderson, Andy: 419 Brian' 307 Anderson, , Anderson, Carl, 410 Anderson, Craig, 140,419 Anderson, David, 270,307 Anderson, Deborah, 419 Anderson, Denise, 92,272,440 Anderson, Diane: 269 Anderson, Donald, 115 Anderson, Edward, 267,271 Anderson, Gregory, 415,419 Anderson, James: 440 Anderson. Joe: 120.310,312,458 Anderson, Jon: 419 Anderson, Joyce, 458 Anderson, Kathryn: 479 Anderson, Kenneth, 412 Anderson, Michael, 419 Anderson, Paula, 440 Anderson. Phil: 127 Anderson, Rachel, 503 Anderson, Sally, 96,257,458 Anderson, Sherril, 458 Anderson, Steven: 479 Anderson. Terry: 419 Anderson, Wilton, 395,408 Andrew, Kevin, 140,206,458 Andrews, Deidre, 92,440 Andrews, Jeff, 257 Andrews, Michael, 194,212. 213,458 Andrews, Roger, 127,479 Andrews. Ronda: 286 Ang, James: 408 ANGEL FLIGHT, 330 Angel, Mary, 419 Angell, Michele, 419 Angeline, Lynn, 303 Angleton, Robert: 125,419 Angove. Carla: 458 Ankersen, Colin, 189,190,213 Annis, Bonnie, 87,285,340,440 Anthis, Carolyn, 307 Anthis, Robert, 503 Anthis, Steve, 307 Anthis, Susan, 96 Anthony, Jack, 132,419 Anthony, Jamie, 419 Anthony, Janet, 308,458 Anthony, Richard, 306,419 Anthony, Sarah, 458 Antle, Richard, 186,189,190, 224,225,458 Antwi-Barlmah, Nat, 440 Anwar, lftikhar, 458 Apgar, David, 285,339 Applegate, Leo, 339 Applegate, Michael, 408 Appleman, Kenton, 131,419 Appolllna, Mary, 258,265 Arambula, Katherine, 127 Arbuckle, Matthew, 140,419 Archer, Greg, 137 Archibald, Jo, 458 Ardery, Teresa, 479 Arebalo. Steve, 280 Arens, Charlotte, 458 Arfsten, Debra, 419 Armbruster, Beth, 92,118,266, 269,419 Armbruster, Stephen, 402 Armitage, Beth, 77,479 Armstrong, Clinton, 39,440 Armstrong, Dale, 408 Armstrong, James, 328 Armstrong, Keith, 292 Armstrong, Richard, 458 Armstrong, Tlmothy, 140 Armstrong, William, 258 ARMY BLADES, 327 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 328 Arnold, Danny, 479 David, 419 Arnold, Arnold, David, 440 Donald' 402 Arnold, , Arnold, Jeffrey, 458 Arnold, Larry, 458 Arnold, Lionel, 405 Arnold, Lou, 71 Pam, 72.90,145,310, Arnold, 312,458 Arnold, Thomas, 440 Arp, Elizabeth: 82,83,311,458 Arrington, Cheryl, 297,440 Arrington, Julie, 265 Arrington, Mary, 405 Arshad, Selina, 503 Arthur, Lisa, 419 Artman, Pamela, 419 ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL: 274 Asante, Ernest, 318,503 Asbell, Marcia, 284,419 Asbury, Linda, 348 Ash, Kimberly, 270 Ashcraft, Don, 412 Ashley, Glynda, 510 Ashley, Timothy, 513 Ashley, Virginia, 440 Ashmore, lslo, 419 Ashton, Dana, 82,440 Ashton, Donna, 296,419 Askew, Angela, 419 Askew, Jamie: 497 Asklund, Nancy, 74,257,440 Aslrousta, Hassan, 440 Assaf, All, 290,319 ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT HOUSERS, 297 Atchison, Jeffery, 81.112, 310,458 Ateh, Abang, 440 Athon. Mikel, 508 Atkin, Allison: 419 Atkins, Danielle, 419 Atkins, Dennis, 419 Atkins, Lowell, 503 Atkins, Mary, 440 Atkinson, Bill, 125,440 Atkinson, Billie, 124 Atkinson, Michael, 125,479 Atkinson, Tolar, 419 Atwood, Jamie, 306,440 Aufleger, George, 335 Austin, Penny, 479 Austin, Tanya, 77,127,419 Austin, Terry: 90,257,458 Auta, Godwin, 314 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS: 293 Autry, Mona, 440 Avant, Susan, 96,440 Avers, Naoma: 440 Avery, Linda, 74,458 Averyt, Patricia, 440 Awezec, John, 440 Awtrey, Roger, 458 Aycock, Robert, 307 Ayers, Janice, 479 Ayers, John, 115,313,479 Ayola, Brick, 419 Baab, Deborah, 479 Baab, Michael, 479 Baareh, Bayan: 290 Babcock, Vicki, 86,440 Bacon, Charles, 395,412 Bacon, Jackie, 419 Badger, Daniel, 327,331,402 Badger, Karen: 74,458 Badgett, Donald: 479 Badgett, Mary, 273 Badgett, Tlmothy, 284,306 Baggett, Barry, 291 Baggett: Brian, 112 Baggett, Janis, 283 Baggett, Steven: 479 Bagley, Mark A., 307 Bailey, Angela, 283,458 Bailey, Carol, 121,300 Harold' 187 190 Bailey, , , Bailey, James, 419 Bailey, Joe, 419 Bailey, Kenneth, 123,479 Bailey, Llsa, 272 Bailey, Mary, 440 Bailey, Martin, 166 Robert, 479 Bailey, Bailey, Sheila, 258,284 Bailey, Susan, 458 Bailey, Tamera: 419 Bain, Gerald, 190 Baine, Pam, 440 Baine, Terrance, 284,310 .. Baird, Calvin, 419 Bair Bair d, John, 380,381,391 d, William, 405 Baker, Bonye, 77,479 Baker, Dana, 419 Baker, Deborah, 257,419 Baker, Debra, 307,419 BEKET Franklin, 393 Baker, Hazel, 415 Baker, James, 419 Baker, Jo Ann, 270 Baker, Kevin, 440 Baker, Lisa Ann, 503 Baker, Llsa Carol, 419 Baker, Lori, 269,419 Baker, Marjorie, 415 Baker, Mike, 311,458 Baker, Pamela, 458 Baker, Robert, 419 Baker, Steven, 280 Baker, Susan, 286 Baker, Teresa, 117,458 Baker, Trent, 440 Baker, Verla, 458 Bala Balc Bald Bald Bald Bald Bald nolos, Leslie, 82 er, Brenda, 87.479 ridge, Darvin, 321,328 ridge, Tracie, 348 win, Barbara, 440 wln, Cheryl, 440 wln, Jlrn, 39 Bale, John: 166.167,395,408 Balk Balk Balk Belk Ball, Ball enbush, Janet, 86,329,440 er, Hope, 440 man, Bart, 140,440 man, Landy: 82,141 Christopher, 258,419 J. Martin, 296 Ball: James, 72,290,291,479 Ball Katherine' 252 458 Ball: Terra, 82,257,419 Ball, Thomas: 419 Ballard, Allen: 123,419 Ballard, Leslie, 440 Ballard, Wayne, 198 Ballew, Sandra: 458 Ballou, Denise, 440 Balsiger, Catharine, 419 Banasky. Edward, 307,479 BAND, 258-261 Bandemeer, Stacy, 99 Banfleld, Phillip, 123,440 Banks, Donald, 402 Banks, Elizabeth, 440 Banks, Leslie, 458 Banning, Austln: 258 Banyal, Gregory, 419 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 327 Baptlsta, Rafael, 479 Baquet, Alan, 402 Barber, Cynthia, 419 Barber, Jacque, 440 Barber, Paul, 115,440 Barber, Richard, 308,479 Barbero, Wllllam, 458 Barbre, Patricia, 92,127, 230,419 Barclay, J. S,, 405 Barczak, Kathleen, 419 Bard, Mlke, 206 Barron, Peter, 112,458 Barry, Kathleen, 458 Barson, Eleonora, 254,255, 305,309,311 Bart, Vanessa, 440 Bartel, Randal: 479 Barth, Donna, 440 Barth, Marvin, 408 Bartholomew, James, 116 Bartholomew, John, 508 Bartlebaugh, Lynn, 458 Barto, Paul, 417 Bartolina, Jeryl, 258 Bartolina, Terri, 440 Barton, Michael, 479 Barton, Randy, 479 Barton, Teresa, 312,479 Basden, Kevin, 104,458 Basden, Larry, 119,269 Basham, Gary, 268,272,440 Bashorun. Bodunrin, 441 Baslch, Thomas, 206,419 Baskin, Elba, 398,408 Basler, Susan, 280 Basore, Bennett, 395,412 Bass, Beverly, 441 Bass, Louis, 412 Bass, Marjorie, 348 Bass, Russell, 304,348,349 458,536 Bassett, Robert, 441 Bastide, Lawrence, 137,458 Bastion, Candida, 458 Balchelder, David: 402 Bates, Jeffrey, 441 Bates, John, 112,419 Bates, Marcia, 412 Bathurst. Daniel, 479 Batt, Wllllam, 293 Battenlleld, Brenda, 441 Battiest, Earl, 479 Battlsta, Robert, 419 Battles, Kelly, 266.440 Beucus. Karen, 94,419 Baucus, Mary, 94,441 Baughan, Paul, 299 Baumlller, George, 412 Bavousette, Sharon, 441 Bavousette. Terry, 479 Bayless, John: 405 Bayless, Rebecca: 92 Bayless, Stacy, 419 Bayne, Marcia, 284 Bayouth, Debra, 82,441 Bays, Cheryl, 86,328,458 Bayes, Clyde, 291 Bays, Mark, 125,441 Bazzell, Pamela, 441 Beach, James, 272,419 Beach, Juame: 140 Beach, Sandy, 277 Beadfield, Kay, 285 Bealr, Brian, 458 Beako, Sampson, 479 Beall, Charles, 513 Beall, Sherry, 137 Beam, Stephen, 125,479 Beames, Calvin, 417 Beane, Bruce, 327,328.331,479 Beard, Mark, 441 Beard, Pamela: 86,419 Bearden, Carolyn, 419 Bearden, Sally, 479 Beerdsley, Daniel, 258 Beare, Patrick, 111,441 Bearer. Thomas, 99,419 Beasley, Judy: 419 Beasley, Nancy, 419 Beasley, Sue, 287 Beeson, Tony: 274 Beatty, Carey, 94 Beatty, Katherine, 90,91, 390,441 Beauchamp, Nancy, 479 Beaver, Ed: 267 Bell, Lorna, 288 Bell, Pamela, 312 Bell, Rocky, 479 Bell, Tamra, 323,419 Bellamy, Michael, 459 Bellatti, Becky: 288 Bollinger, Melinda, 77,265,419 Bellmard, Kennls, 202,337 Belobraydlc, Barbara, 441 Belye, Nancy, 419 Belz, Eddie K., 127,441 Banda, Billy, 459 Benda, Paul, 119,266 Bendure, Jamie, 419 Benetleld, Linda, 419 Benge, Kenneth Dean, 142,459 Bengston, Richard: 503 Benjamin, Robert, 72,479 Bennett, David, 419 Bennett, Everett, 419 Bennett, Glenda, 419 Bennett, Gregory, 506 Bennett, Karen, 272 Melissa, 419 Bennett, Bennett, Noel, 459 Patrlcla' 480 Bennett, , Bennett, Terrl: 94,95 Bennett, Tlmothy, 269 Bennett, Vickl, 459 Bensch, Leonard, 412 Bensmlller, Henry, 441 Benson, Billy, 115,320,441 Benson, Everett Carl, 480 Bentley, Cathy Jane, 285,441 Beggley, Laurel, 96,286,281 4 Bentley, Mary, 38,96 Benton, Elbert, 459 Benton, Kevin, 459 Benton, Marianne, 480 Benton, Shannon, 419 Berg, Gerald, 346,480 Berg, Tonla, 441 Berger, Blll, 412 Berger, John, 290,291,312,480 Bergman, Chrls, 325 Bergstrom, Wllllam, 119,419 Berkeley, David, 405 Berkenblle, Lee Ann, 77,107,459 Berlin, Kenneth, 405 Bernard, Karen, 286,459 Bernardy, Kevln, 419 Bernardy, Wllllam: 140 aerreng. Philip, 441 Berry, Robert: 131,441 Berry, Viola: 450 Bertalot, Donald, 116,117, 311,479 Berth oll, Dennis, 281 Beshara, Jannette, 441 Bessett, Steve, 213 Best, Diana, 269,480 Best, Donald, 258,263 Best, Janet, 303,419 Best, Kevin, 125,480 BGSL BBSL Timothy G., 419 Tommy, 419 BETA SIGMA PSI, 108 BETA THETA Pl: 110.111 BETA UPSILON SIGMA, 285 Bettes, Carol, 441 Betty, W. P., 408 Beutelschles, Rickey, 480 Bevers, Edward, 273 Beyersdorl, Linda, 441 Bezlnque, David, 441 Bezinque, Wllllam, 419 Bhadbhade, Gautam: 503 Bias, Anita, 271 Blbler, James, 303 Biddy, LeAnn, 230 Bleberdorl, John, 480 Blehler, Beelle, 102,419 Blehler, Tlna, 309,480 Bierman, Linda, 90,137,441 Bardsley, Lisa, 82,419 Barden, Mike, 242 Barefoot, Rick, 273,402 Barey, Susie, 513 Barfoot, Cynthia, 458 Barge, Robert, 419 Barger, Barry, 440 Berger, Rhonda, 117,440 Barker, Robert, 402 Barker, Russell, 327,331 Barker, Scott, 458 Barnes, Angela, 440 Barnes, Ara, 458 Barnes, Barbara, 419 Barnes, George, 402 Barnes, James, 134,458 Barnes, Kayla, 419 Barnes, Melanie, 267,307 Barnes, Pamela, 458 Barnes, Rey, 405 Barnes. Rhonda, 479 Barnes, Richard, 419 Barnes, Richard: 134,266,440 Barnes, Robert, 33 Barnes, Sharon: 82 Barnes, Susan, 257 Barnes, Suzzane, 99 Barnes, Sydney, 419 Barnes, Tamra, 307 Barnes, Warren, 128,278,440 Barnett, Becky: 419 Barnett, Karan: 440 Kim, 296,479 Barnett. Barney, Brett, 344 Barnhill, Roy: 479 Barr, John: 479 Barr, Laurie, 479 Barr, Mike, 267 Barr, Patricia, 479 Barr. Robert: 419 Barrera, Sonia, 503 Barrett. Donna, 419 Barrett, Laura, 117,194,302,440 Barrett, Lawrence, 508 Barrett, Marquerite, 510 Barrett, Joe, 302 Barrick, John: 320 Barrington, Michael: 266267, 273,335,342,458 Barron, John: 290 Beav Beav Beav Beav Beaz Beaz Beaz Bece er, Lucina, 133,257 er, Tlmothy, 479 ers, D. Brett, 112,419 ers. Ralph: 458 er, Charles: 458 er, George, 441 er, Nancy, 458 rra, Hllarlo, 319,419 Bechtol, Gregory, 320 Bechlol, Jullann 96,257 Bechtold, Kim, 283,479 Beck, Alan, 111 Beck, Deborah, 96,419 Beck, Donald, 112,419 Beck, Dwight, 441 Beck, Robert: 458 Becker, Gary, 458 Becker, Kathy, 441 Becker, Kent: 419 Beckner, Carla, 288,295,458 Bedwell, Katherine, 419 Beebe, Brent, 132 Beebe, Lisa: 441 Beeby, Craig, 345 Beeg Beeg hly, Jennifer, 458 hly, Mary: 458 Beeman, Tory, 441 Been. Dana, 419 Beers, Debra, 441 Beers, Susan: 99,107,458 Beha r, Tracy, 132 Behles, Tlmothy, 135 Beights, Julia, 258,441 Bell, Sharron, 86,441 Beine, Cecilia: 479 Beltl, Wesley, 412 Bejcek, Cynthia, 283,479 Belanger. Bert: 111,479 Belase, Sandra, 265 Belch, Jacque, 143 Belch, Stephen: 441 Belden, Julie, 508 Belflower, Paul, 479 Belltz, Sarah, 270 Bell, Charles, 104 Bell, Cleveland, 459 Bell, Denise, 441 Bell, Elinor, 37,155,479 Bell, Jackie, 503 Bell, Kenneth: 412 Bigbier Rocky: 508 Biggers, Robbie, 441 Biggs, Dana, 441 Biggs, Richard, 294 Blgham. Sydney: 94,234 Blgham. Wllllam, 419 Biglow, Linda: 309 Bilhartz, Larry, 227,240 Billings, Linda, 258 BIIIIDS, David, 120,419 Bingham. Bradley: 419 Bingham, Gwendolyn, 479 Bingham, Roger, 460 Bingham, Lloyd, 419 BIOLOGY CLUB, 279 Bird, G Blrd, G erald, 415 lorlai 332 Bird, Linda: 296 Bird, Stephen, 198 Birdshead, Debra, 460 Birdsong, Dusty, 480 Bischol I, Paul, 405 Bishop, Betsy, 508 Bishop, Corky, 120,288,442 Bishop, Benle, 302 Bishop, Marlon, 442 Bishop, Rebecca: 460 Bishop, Rick Allen: 190 ' C Blttle, ynthla, 480 Billie, Judy: 258,263,442 Blven, Crystal, 305,442 Bivins, Kathy: 419 Bivins, Richard, 405 Blxler, James: 125,441 Black, Brenda, 460 Black, Byron, 294 Black, David, 480 Black, Debra I.: 258,263 Black, Frederick: 408 Black, Janet, 442 Black, Jollta, 460 Black. Joyce: 333 Black, Kenneth, 111,460 Black, Llnda: 96,460 Black, Lowell, 292,480 Black. Megan: 96,283,442 Black. Nathalene, 480 Black, Patricia: 503 Black. Randall: 119 . Ronald: 107,269,272, , Stephanie: 137 , Steven: 335 . Susan: 90,419 , Thomas: 267,269 ard, Ellen: 87 burn, Cynthia: 286,442 burn, David: 419 burn, Gregory: 290,291, burn, Thomas: 442 ford. Timothy: 258,419 head, Moe: 137 man. John: 137 mere, George: 508 well, Dorothy: 415 well, George: 292B wood, Dennis: 285,306 es, Ronald: 419 oe, Mark: 317 , Annta: 460 , John: 72,134,442 . Karen: 419,480 , Steven: 215 . Susan: 302 . Carol: 295.311 , Francis: 70,71,120,121 , Michael: 442 , Sheila: 284 stad, Sheila: 460 ly, Leo: 402 ck, Billy: 125,442 chard, Timothy: 258,419 d, Karen: 306,442 kenshlp, William: 508,512,513 er, Sharon: 460 rr, Sheryl: 460 er, Devin: 215,216 , Daniel: 480 , Jeffrey: 112,344,419 ha. Brenda: 77,299,300, ISDG, William: 337,460 qh. Diana: 419 yes, Thomas: 412 sing, Karne: 279,480 slngtcn, Janet: 300 ins. Edward: 125,480 lins, Larry: 294,341,480 ins, Marilyn: 96,115 z, Daniel: 442 ll, Henry: 140,480 k, Janna: 419 CK AND BRIDDLE: 269 kcolskl, Joy: 460 ker, Kay: 300,301,480 1 llen, Charles: 142,303,442 len, Mary: 480 me, Peter: 402 mfleld, Karie: 460 rser, Janie: 460 gh. Terri: 442 nt. Daniel: 503 nt, David: 510 nt. Julie: 96,328,460 augh, Linda: 460 , Janet: 460 E KEY: 342 h, James: 329 e, Sampson: 140 RD OF PUBLICATIONS: 389 rlghl, Dana: 311 rlght, Leslie: 420 tsman, James: 408 ltwrlght, Vlckle: 303,420 o, Eddie: 442 , Derla: 420 dle, David: 442 e, Carl: 102,342,354.480 , James: 77,310,480 e. Jeffrey: 102,267,460 e, Julle: 81 e, Lece: 74,420 e, Melinda: 284,460 en, Pamela: 258,263 enstelner, Gall: 277,279 ilord, Davld: 329 kln, Leesa: 86 ckrnan, Michael: 442 ckman, Paul: 460 rger, Cindy: 460 rstler, Jan: 306,460 vers, Keith: 268,271 ardus, Carl: 480 art, Thomas: 503 den, Tom: 319 er, Lawrence: 15,71,144, ,380,381,390,391 ert, Catherine: 420 gess, Lynne: 74,420 gs, James: 380,381,391 annan, Polly: 74,442 er, Pamela: 256 orney, G. B.: 396,415 orney, Sara: 82,B3,257,420 y, Kurt: 420 Ing, Mary: 92 n, Leah: 442 nbaugh, Paulette: 442 ne, Daniel: 120,255,442 ne, Janice: 77,262,311 ne, Jim: 321 nger, Susan: 420 a, Richard: 131,420 man, Jell: 442 , Dana: 420 , Llsa: 442 , Rodrlck: 328 on, Steven: 338,348,442 ba, Anne: 442 d, Carol: 74 d, Charles: 420 d, Jennifer: 442 d, Julian: 27 d, Kerry: 258.442 eau, Jeanne: 420 enberger, Thomas: 420 ham. Jlll: 269 nell, Sally: 323,420 ner, Bob: 142,442 ner, Rebecca: 82 ner, Terry: 127,420 ton, Steve: 285 her, Donald: 272 Booker, Marcia: 77,250,295,420 Booker, Mary: 460 Bookout, John: 305 Boone, Brenda: 258,480 Boone, Curtis: 188,190,223 Boone, Deborah: 420 Boone, Philip: 513 Booth, Jonni: 280,480 Borcherdlng, Mark: 323 Borden, Johnny: 267 Borelll, Mark: 420 Boren, Davld: 97,338,276,377 Borgelt, Larry: 412 Bergen, John: 140 Borren, J. Mike: 258,265 Borst, William: 325 Bose, James: 395,412 Bosl, Karen: 321,420 Bostian, Rebecca: 287,312, 342.343,355,48U Boston, Beverly: 420 Bosworth, John: 405 Bothel, Marsha: 420 Bottom. Thomas: 344,480 Botts, Brent: 480 Bouchema, Mostefa: 503 Boulanger,Palti: 96 Bounds, Alton: 302,506 Bourne. Arnold: 480 Bourne, Michael: 480 Bowen. Danny: 328,329,460 Bowen, Michael: 420 Bowen. Voylia: 460 Bower, Jlll: 99 emela 460 Bower, P : Bowers, Cheryl: 442 Bowers, Krlslln: 77,286,450 Bowers. Laurelte: 420 Bowers, Rolland: 391,410 Bowers, Wendell: 393 Bowker, Jack: 283,480 Bowlby, Edward: 140,442 Ronda: 420 Bowlers, Bowman, Gregory: 480 Bowyer, Garry: 206,207,420 Boyce,Jenna: 442 Boyd, Brenda: 127,420 Boyd. Donald: 412 Brewer, Larry: 442 Brewer, Roxie: 480 Brewer, Tammy: 309 Brewer, William: 111 Brewer, William: 460 Brice, Albert: 320 Brichaoek, Joan: 286,461 Bridges. Connie: 513 Bridges, lrene: 461 Bridges, Karen: 355 Bridges. Larry: 266,405 Bridges, Sheila: 461 Bridges, stanley: 480 Bridgewater, Nancy: 258,303, 420 Bridwell, Devin: 480 Briggs. Don: 382,383 Harold: 125.420 Briggs, Briggs, Janice: 415 Briggs. Lloyd: 395,410 Briggs, Michael: 125 Bri s, Michele: 420 as Briggs Pnlli 290442 . DL . Bright, Kathy: 461 Bright, Kevin: 285,461 Bruton, Dennis: 279,480 Bryan, David: 282,283,335 Bryant, David: 131,420 Bryant, John: 336,339,395,412 Bryant, Kevin: 267,269 Bryant, Mitchell: 111,442 B ant. Robin: 305 Stephanie: 480 132,442 , Brenda: 87,461 Buchanan, John: 442 Buchanan, Kathy: 257,461 Buchanan, Kevin: 137 Buchanan, Mark: 420 Max: 320 VY Bryant, Buchan, William: Buchanan Buchanan, Buchanan, Mert: 271,461 Buchanan, Micah: 480 Buchanan, Susan: 420 Buchanan, Tina: 513 Buchanan, Verna: 420 Bucholz, Eugene: 412 Buck, Richard: 412 Buckles, Scott, 134,480 Buckley, Dyana: 99.420 Buckley, Wlllls: 420 Burton, Marrene: 442 Burton. Robert: 420 Burton, Ronald: 442 Burton, Stanley: 104,292,461 Burton, William: 503 Burtrum, Terry: 420 Burush, Kathy: 442 Burutoll, Richmond: 480 Busch, Bonnie: 461 Bush, Cyndi: 35,265 Bush, Gary: 420 Bush, Linville: 402 Bynum, Jack: 405 BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL: Busker, Jim: 132,420 Buss,Tracy: 258,259,480 Bussen, Steve: 270 Bussert, Ronald: 343 Bussey, Michael: 125,442 Bussman, Michelle: 420 Bussman, Raymond: 289,294,480 Buswell, Gayla: 442 Butcher, Naomi: 255 Butcher: Richard: 442 Boyd. Gary: 142 Boyd, James: 460 Bo d, Ron: 147,335,442 Brlghtmlre, Jon: 420 Brlll, Jlll: 99 Brimmon, Llsa: 420 Bringham, Davld: 268 Brink, Debra: 480 Brinkerhofl, Lloyd: 402 Brinkley, Dorrls: 420 Brinkley, William: 510 Brinkman, Kathleen: 461 Brlnkmeyer, Cynthia: 480 Brlnkworth, John: 325 Brlnson, Shanan: 99,117,310, 480 Briscoe, Sharon: 74 Brlssey, Philip: 258 Britt, Brenda: 337,442 Britton, Dorothy: 328,420 Broach, Frederick: 308,321,480 Broadland, Allison: 90,442 Brock, James: 190,420 Brock, Kltty: 420 Brock, Pat: 412 Brockle, Peter: 420 Brockman, Kenneth: 461 Brockman, Suelynn: 420 Broemellng, Lyle: 405 Buckner, Ralph: 390,417 Bucknum, Vicki: 283,480 Buehler. William: 134 Buelin, Tony: 111 Buelow, Ellen, 461 Buergey. Catherine: 74,442 Buerge y, Pamela: 74,75, 143,480 Buford, Harold: 442 Bugg,Jana: 266,267,480 Bugher, Judy: 227,245 Bugler, Kim: 480 Buhl. Cynthia: 508,513 Buitlnk Buitlnk , Madeleine: 46,187 Floelof: 348 Bulard,' George: 67,125 Bulard. Ronald: 125,442 Bullard, Debra: 307,442 Bullard, Marte: 82,255,480 Bullard, Tammy: 442 Bulling Shari' 74,480 eumrrg: Teri: 92 Bullock, Craig: 506 Bullock, Gerald: 116 Buthcd, Michele: 461 Butler Blls S' 86 Butler, Cheryl: 420 Butler, Cynthia: 82 , Dann: 92,442 Butler, Deborah: 420 Butler, James Dean: 324 Butler, James Keith: 142,480 Butler, Jo Susan: 74,257 Butler Butler Juli e: 322 Butler, Leigh: 420 Butler, Martha: 442 Butler, Paula: 300,301 Butler, Rochelle: 420 Butler, Sar Buttram, Chris: 92,115 Buttress, Jack: 320 Buttress, Joe: 258 Buttry, Steven: 123,442 Butts, Brenda: 307 Butts, Ron Byars, Cynthia: 307 Bybie, Rocky: 302 Byars, Kim: 99,420 alou: 87,420 ald: 327,331 Scott: 279 Y Boyd, Boyd, Suzan: 460 Boydston, Billy: 115,480 Boydston, Christie: 92,420 Boydston, Mona: 266,420 Boyer, Bruce: 420 Boyer, Donald: 279 Boyer, Donna: 420 Boyer, Janet: 305,460 Brogde Brooke n, Joan: 328 Lorrl' 461 areoksf Allan: 142,332,420 Brooks, Debra Arlene: 87,122 Brooks , Debra Lee: 442 Brooks, Kelly: 420 Brooks Brooks Michael: 292 Randal' 442 arrmlrsf snerryg' 461 Boyer. J udllhi 286,287,460 Boyer, Lester: 412 Boyer, Teresa: 460 Boyer, Victor: 506 Boyle, P Boysen, Braaten, Braaten, Bracher: Bracher, atty: 268,272,442 Byron: 417 Davld: 420 Jlll: 480 Bradley: 263,420 Pamela: B2 Brooks, Gregg: 268 Brookshire, Marsha: 442 Brorsen, Annette: 442 Brorsen, Wada: 312 Broughton, Harvln: 420 Brower, Brenda: 92,279,330 Brower, Karen: 442 Brower, Roy: 289 Brown, Adelle: 137 Brown, Alan: 135,461 Bracken, Mary: 286,310,460 Brackett, Davld: 442 Brecy, Steven: 135,420 Braden, Barbara: 420 Braden, Bonnie: 306,442 Braden, Mlke: 226 Bredfleld, Jerri: 279,284 Bradford, Betty: 420 Bradford, Gena: 420 Bradford, Robert: 215 Bradley, Debra: 303,442 Bradley, Donna: 442 Bradley, Janls: 96,279 Bradley, Jerrold: 412 Bradley, Mark: 102,116,420, 480,513 Bradley. Michael: 137 Bradley, Robert: 327 Bradshaw, Gregg: 442 Bradshaw, Karl: 460 Brady, Brian: 420 Brady, Cindy: 420 Brady, Clare: 272 Brakefleld, Truman: 290 Bramlett, F, Marie: 281 Bramlett, Karen: 480 Branch, Paula: 92,442 Branch. Wllllam: 190,420 Brandenburg, Sheila: 442 Brandenburger, Wayne: 190 Brandon, Todd: 258,263 Brandt, Steve: 140 Brandt, Thomas: 137 Brenham, Christopher: 420 Brennan, Sue: 480 Brannon, Gary: 270 Brannon, Terrl: 442 Branson, Tom: 285,480 Branstetter, Paul: 298,299,461 Brantley, Anne: 269 Brashear, Leah: 480 Brasler, Mark: 285,461 Braalngton, Bruce: 250,257,480 Brasslleld, Brenton: 442 Braun, Bonnie: 415 Braunlich, Thomas: 346 Brauser, Lowell: 461 Brawdy, Rita: 286,480 Bray, Ronald: 480 Brazll, Janice: 442 Breashears. Laurie: 74,461 Breazlle, James: 417 Bredel, Karen: 420 Breeding, Paul: 127 Breedlove, Sara: 269 Brehm, Denise: 442 Brehm, Jenell: 420 Brelde, Andrew: 321 Brenda, Paul: 441 Brennen, Tegan: 480 Brenske. Steve: 292,442 Breslngton, Bruce: 305 Brewer, Davld: 250,336 Brewer, Joel: 278 Brewer, Kenneth: 420 Brown, Alden, 420 Brown, Alva: 104 Brown, Bettina: 420 Brown, Byron: 480 Brown, Charlotte: 87 Brown, Chrls: 259,263 Brown, Cory: 310 Brown, Debbie: 86 Brown, Deborah: 79 Brown, Deborah Sue: 442 Brown, Donald: 390,402,412 Brown, Eddie: 190 Brown, Ephraim: 292,480 Brown, Eugene: 442,461 Brown, James: 309 Brown, Jeffrey: 140 Brown, Jlll: 82 Brown, Jody: 442 Brown, John: 125,420 Brown, Judy: 480 Brown, Katherine: 87,420 Brown, Kathryn: 92 Brown, Larry: 410 Brown, Leslie: 294 Brown, Margaret lllff: 258,391 Brown, Margaret Poehllng: 263, 391 Brown, Mark: 116,480 Brown, Brown, Mark Thomas: 308,442 Mary: 461 Brown, Melia: 306 Brown, Michael: 442 Brown, Robbie: 294.442 Brown, Rocky: 258,263 Brown, Ronald: 290,480 Brown, Sandy: 92,420 Brown, Susan: 284,442 Brown, Terri: 420 Brown, Tlna: 323,420 Brown, Tracy: 86,115,461 Brown, Travls, 119,420 Brown, Wllllam, 328 Brownell, Mark: 461 Browning, Edwine: 87,480 Browning, Roberta: 310 Brownlee, Craig: 140,280 Brownlee, Greg: 147,442 Brownsworth, Raymond: 324,461 Brownsworth, Vicki: 87,480 Bruce, Brant Bert: 289 Bruce, Earl: 191 Bruce, Vesta: 312,442 Brumlleld, Ralph: 412 Brumley, Kathryn: 345,420 Brummett, Bobby: 461 Brummett, Terril: 480 Brunean Herbert: 311 Bruneau. Davld: 442 Bruneldl, Terri: 86 Brunker, Alen: 412 Brunoldl, Terrl: 442 Bruns, Dale: 391 Bruns, Julia: 442 Brusewitz, Gerald: 402 Bruster, Linda: 420 Bullock, Glenn: 267,269,302 303,461 Bullock, James: 480 Bullock, Jennifer: 82.83.461 Bulls, Fellx: 327,331 Bumpas, Janis: 299,480 eunch, oollye: 442 Bundren, Marypat: 480 Bunker, Kent: 405 Buntln, Ricky: 307,339,442 Bunyard, Brenda: 96,442 Bunyard: Wllliam: 420 Buranaprapa, Prapansak: 319,502 Burnanaprapa, Wantanee: 503 Burch. Karen: 87 Burcham, Bill: 442 Burcham, Sandra: 82 Burchett, Mark: 420 Burchette, Mark: 142 Burdick, Erln: 420 Burge, Allce: 292,461 Burge, Wendell: 268,271 Burger, Janet: 461 Burgess, Dickie: 336,420 Burgess, Jell: 307 Burgess, Laurle: 420 Burgess, Rebecca: 442 Burgess, Tlna: 442 Burgln, Beverly: 92,442 Burgln, Gaye: 420 Burgln, Jon: 111 Burk, Scott: 186,189,190 Burk, Stephen: 442 Burk, Jeff: 137 Burke, Jennifer: 82,137,461 Burke, Joe: 442 Burke, Joseph: 442 Burke, Randall: 190 Burke, Stephen: 461 Burkes, Jeff: 420 Burkes, Pamela: 90 Burkes, Paula: 90,277,442 Burkhead, Mary: 295,420 Burlingame, Steven: 111,420 Burlison, Jana: 442 Burlison, Michael: 480 Burmaster, Barry: 420 Burmaster, Brad: 125,480 Burmaster, Steven: 280,324,420 Burner, Jamie: 506 Burnes, Betty: 300 Burnett, Anete: 307 Burnett, James: 480 Burnett, Michael: 102,420 Burnett, Rayma: 77,480 Burns, Charlie: 402 Burns, Curtis: 258,265,480 Burns, Davld: 270,420 Donald: 123,327,420 Burns, Burns, John: 135 Burns, Kathi: 310,480 Burns, Kathy Jo: 77 Burns, Kimberly: 96,420 Burns, Lisa: 84,442 Byford, Dennis: 480 Byford, Tina: 285 Bynum, Jack: 400,405 Bynum, Rodney: 279,306,461 Byrd, Deborah: 97,442 Byrd, William: 125,420 Byrnes, Joseph: 405 Cabanaw, Cheryl: 82,83,257,420 Cable. Debra: 285,461 Cable, Mark: 137,420 Cacy, Lora: 300,415 Caddel, John: 402 Cagle, Diane: 272 Cahlll, Roger: 510 Caln, Gregory 127,442 Cain, Larry: 72,127,461 Calahan, Michael: 461 Calave, Jeffrey: 131,420 Calavan, John: 461 Caldwell, Adair: 33,92,118, 310,335,343,356,372,480 Caldwell, H, S.: 410 Caldwell, Mark: 134,420 Cale, Randall: 270 Cales, Sheryl: 99,285,442 Calhoun, Deborah: 87,285,461 Calhoun, Thomas: 420 Calibanl, Cynthia: 442 Callahan. Cheryl 282,442 Callison, Philip: 442 Callsen. Margaret: 415 Calvert, Randall: 320 - Calvin, Terri: 258 Calzolari, Ronald: 420 Cama, Karl: 480 Camerer, Bradley: 132,420 Camerer, Clay: 442 Cameron, Crawford: 190 Camp, Steven: 480 Campbell. Becky: 420 Campbell, Carla: 301,480 Campbell, Cather: 461 Campbell, Charles: 188.190, 191,224,225,442 Campbell, Chris: 258,481 Campbell, Cynthia: 82 Campbell, Donald: 461 Campbell, Janice: 481 Campbell, Karen: 87,339,348, 349,461 Campbell, Klbble: 127,442 Campbell, Mary: 258 Campbell, Michael: 305,420 Campbell, Myers: 481 Campbell, Norma: 410 Burns Marlbeth: 94,2B7,34O, 372,442 Burns, Roger: 442 Burns, Tammle: 420 Burns, Timoth - 420 Burns, Y. Wllllam: 111,461 Burnside, John: 442 Burris, Cynthia: 90,102,296, 342,366,480 Burrls, Gayle: 127 Burris, Gayle: 77,420 Burris, Burris, Randal: 303,442 Wesley: 272,290,442 Burrough, Steven: 125,442 Burroughs, Don: 280,335,480 Burrows, Cathy: 87,420 Burrows, C. E.: 417 Burruss, David: 142,442 Burt, Terry: 420 Burton, Clifford: 402 Burton, Jan: 92,299,306,312, 330,335,340,342,343,359, 373,480 Campbell, Philip: 290 Campbell, Raymond: 402 Campbell, Stanley: 295,481 Campbell, Susan: 87,420 Campbell, Terry: 339 CAMPUS CHEST: 36,37 Canaan, Marcia: 420 Canada, Patrick: 137 Canaday, Cynthia: 301 Candield, Stanley: 461 Canham, Randolph: 311,481 Cann, Diana: 321,461 Cannon, Catherine: 92,280,461 Cannon, Charles: 142,420 Cannon, Kathleen: 92,312,461 Kenneth' 72 285,442 Cannon, , , Cannon, Thomas: 508 Cantrell, Harold: 421 Cantrell, James: 442 Cantwell, Barbara 240,241 Carroll, Arthur: 405 Carroll, Brian: 302,510 Carroll, Craig: 443 282 Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carson, Carson, Maurice: 443 Phillip: 421 Thomas: 38,176,262 Jane: 443 Louis: 481 Carson, Molly: 38 Carson, Stephen: 120,481 Carson, Steven: 107,461 Carter, Karen: 405 Carter, Cheri: 86,443 Carter, Clay: 132 Carter, Hearl: 443 Carter, Joe: 72 Carter, Joseph: 102,443 Carter, Carter, Carter, Joseph Jude: 125,421 Kimberlee: 121 Kurt: 33,309,313 Carter, Oran: 302,510 Carter, Paul: 443 Carter, Thomas: 140 Carter, Tyler: 54,120,421 Cartmlll, Patricia: 90 Cartwright, Greg: 443 Carvalho, Berenice: 319 Carver, C.: 86,481 Carver, Cathy: 92,421 Carvolho, Berenlce: 503 Carwile, James: 294,443 Gary, Cristi: 90,443 cary, Lillie: 286 Casad, Karan: 82 Casad, Maurice: 503 Casad, Nell: 320 Casad, William: 461 Case, Kenneth: 412 Casement, Daniel: 119 Casement, Meredith: 118,421 Casey, Jacquelyn: 402 Casey, Jelfrey: 421 Casey, Leslie: 223 Casey, Nancy: 421 Casey, Theresa: 342,506 Cash, Kimberly: 74,279,481 Cash, Michael, 421 Cashlon, Ken: 107 Cason, David: 302,508 Cason, Molly: 443 Cass, Cynthia: 421 Cassell, Cynthia: 79,297,481 Cassell, Debbie: 141 Casselman, Gary: 421 Casselman, Robert: 206,461 Cassick, Joy: 421 Cassody, Thomas: 102,481 Castator, Belinda: 421 Castelll, Lawrence: 461 Castillo, Cindy: 481 Castle, Camille: 123 Castle, Kathryn: 401,410 Castle, Kimberly: 421 Castle, Steven: 421 Castleberry, Gina: 481 Castleberry, Patrick: 111,481 Castleman, Gary: 140,325 Casto, Elisa: 443 Cesto, Jeffrey: 443 Castro, Anthony: 417 Castro, Brian: 421 Cates, Wendy: 443 Cather, Connie: 77,461 Cathay, Mark: 421 Caudle, Bob: 307 Cavan, Martha: 286 Cavanaugh, Marla: 287,343,481 Caylor, Melinda: 421 Cearley, Louise: 421 Cearley, Zane: 481 Cease, Cynthia: 82,283,481 Chace, Gary: 506 Chace, Kelley: 513 Chachere, Gary: 190 Chadsey, Frederick: 290,443 Chalwatcharaporn, Chalerm: 319,503 Chambers, Cindy: 443 Chambers, Dean: 272,306,461 Chambers, Keith: 281 Chambers, Larry: 506 Chambers, Mark: 303 Chambers, Mark: 269 Chambers, Roger: 461 Chambless, Jana: 90,141,287 Chammas, Walid: 317,319,421 Champagne, Cynthia: 461 Champagne, Michael: 123 Champion, Kimberly: 421 Chan, Co-Ming: 503 Chancellor, Jeffrey: 134 Chancellor, Larry: 421 Chancey, John: 461 Chandler, David: 258,265,481 Chandler, Gary: 510 Chandler, Phillip: 181 Chandler, Robert: 190 Chandler. Teanna: 481 Cheney, Connie: 306 Chenlra-Ural Suvarin: 503 Chapel, Craig: 162 Chapel, Raymond: 395,412 Chapel, Robert: 343 Chapel, Robert: 340 Chapman, Ivan: 405 Chapman, Melissa: 421 Chapman, Patrice: 118 Char, Lynne: S08 Charles, Wanda: 461 Charlesworth, Linda: 299,461 Charoensombut-Am Thewet: 319, 503 Chase, Clde: 305 Chase, Collier: 325 Chasteen, Lanny: 408 Chavez, Daniel: 131,481 Chavez, David: 131,421 Cheap, Kelly: 309,421 Cheatwood, Melissa: 421 Cheesebrew, Gary: 461 Cheever, Suzanne: 443 Cheif, R.: 190 Cheng, Chlen-Hsin: 503 Chesbro, Cheryl: 443 Chesbro, Tom: 204,205,221 Chesbro, Tommy: 142,266,421 Chesser, Davld: 443 Chessnut, Dorothy: 71,102 Chestnut, Brenda: 421 Chl, Albert: 281 Colclasure, Tanya: 82 Colclazier, Randy: 481 Cole, Beth: 443 Cooper, Gerri: 90,91,422 Crews, Marc: 462 Cooper, Jay: 443 Crews, Mary: 284,443 Coo er Kevin: 422 Crews, Pamela: 74,481 P Cooper, Linda: 481 CHI ALPHA: 306 Cole, Bob: 190 Davis, Kevin: 422 CHI EPSILON: 290 CHI OMETA: 82,83 Chiacvit, Kulachat: 461 Chllders, Kimberly: 299 Childers, Victorla: 99,421 Chlnsky, Julie: 239 Chism, Sharon: 292,443 Chitaravlmol, Thanporn: 319 Chltaravimol, Varee: 319 Chltwood, Dr.: 509,512 Chitwood, Fredrick: 270 Chitwood, Kathryn: 296,365,481 Chmielewski, Gary: 481 Chockley, Jimmie: 443 Choplin, Jlmmie: 134 Choroomi, Ali: 443 Choudhury, A. 503 Chrestensen, George: 324 Chrisman, Kenneth: 421 Chrlsman, Randall: 190,421 Christensen, Elmo: 481 Christensen, Kathryn: 310,481 Chrlstenson, Kathy: 305 Christian, Danny: 506 Christian, Larry: 308 Christopher, Chris: 421 Chrz, Donna: 443 Chua, Jess: 408 Church, David: 421 Churchill, Larry: 296,481 Cioletti, Lori: 87,133,250,257,481 Cittrell, Arlene: 461 Claborn, Angelica: 348,461 Clampet, Karan: 443 Clampitt, Kay: 295,443 Clanton, Mark: 421 Clanton, Pamela: 99,141,461 Cole, Don: 123 Cole, Don: 421 Cole, Jerre: 461 Cole, Robert: 481 Cole, Stanley: 345 Cole, Teresa: 421 Coleman, James: 195,213,481 Coleman, Patricia: 258,263,443 Coleman, Valerie: 461 College, Joe: 257 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: 164, 165,390,402-404 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: 162,163,391, 405-407 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 166,167,392, 408,409 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: 170,171, 393,410,411 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: 168, 169,394,412,413 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS 172,173,396,414,415 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE: 174,175,397,41B,417 COLLEGIATE REPUBLICANS: 339 Coats, Jana: 96,236,461 Coats, Linda: 443 Cobb, Bryan: 461 Cobb, Colleen: 443 Cobb, Ellen: 481 Cobb, Marcia: 461 Cobb, Michael: 303 Cobb, Sandra: 481 Clapp. Kerry: 147,339,443 Clapp, Rodney: 346,347 Clal-VD. Sandra: 481 Clar, Carol: 286 Clar, Melissa: 286 Clark, Ann: 421 Clark, Byron: 135,481 Clark, Carol: 461 Clark, Carol: 127 Clark, Charles, 421 Clark, Dayna: 94,421 Clark, Debbie: 421 Clark, Dee: 286 Clark, Harry: 115 Clark, James: 443 Clark, James: 190,191 Clark, James: 346 Clark, Jason, 421 Clark, Jeri: 77,312,421 Clark, Joe: 443 Clark, Karin: 86,443 Clark, Kathy: 286,461 Clark, Kimber: 296,461 Clark, Margaret: 257 Clark, Marian: 147 Clark, Norman: 127,461 Clark, Patricia: 298,299,481 Clark, Paul: 481 Clark Sandra- 421 Clark: Steven: 268 Clark, Susan: 96,443 Cobbs, Jay: 443 Goble, Lonnie: 125,461 Coble, Roger: 269 Coble, Ronnle: 269 Coburn, Timothy: 281 Cochran, Candace: 12,96 Cochran, Judy: 49,74,75,267, 269,303,309,461 Cochran, Kitty: 269,290,421 Cochrane, Stephen: 206 Cockrell, Sheryl: 443 Cockrum, Dwight: 293 Coe, Krysti: 74,75,421 Dixon: eiogory: 272,342,482 Clark, Tim: 125,443 Clark, Timothy: 421 Clarke, Harry: 443 Clarke, James: 279,306,481 Clarke, Sharon: 503 Clary, Bobby: 402 Clary, Debra: 461 Clay, Marcus: 421 Claybake, Lynn: 123 Claybaker, Janet: 123,421 Claybaker, Lynn: 443 Claypool, P.: 405 Clayton, Catherine: 371 Clear, Diane: 481 Clear, Glen: 461 Cleek, Terri: 123 Clem, Gary: 271 Clemishire, Mark: 421 Clepper, Debra: 421 Clepper, Robyn: 461 Cleveland, Joseph, 412 Clilt. Don: 119 Clift, Donald: 267,269,273, 306,461 Clilt, George: 267,269 Clifton, Charles: 443 Coter, Coffey, Larry: 320 Kenneth: 292,325 Coffman, Bryant: 481 Coffman, Sammy: 269 cogom , Susan: 443 Cogswell, Cindy: 421 Cohen, Cohen, Cohlmi Collett Andrew: 269 Sam: 421 a, Lana: 77,345,443 Ronald: 257,461 Collier: carol: 443 Collier, Collier, Collier, Kimberlie: 421 Michael: 421 William: 137 Collins, Connie: 269 Collins, Cynthia: 461 Collins, Donald: 443 Collins, Ernest: 127 Collins, Geraldine: 421 Collins, Greg: 116,443 Collins, Keith: 278 Collins, Michael: 461 Collins, Pamela: 481 Collins, Raymond: 102,443 Collins, Robert: 258 Collins, Timothy: 142,481 Collum, Nancy: 421 Colmenares, Carlos: 481 Colson, Nickle: 115,284,421 Colston, Dean: 421 Colvard, Richard: 461 Colvard, Robert: 135 Colvert, Cheryl: 77,250,257, 481- Combest, Diane: 79,481 Combs, David: 506 Combs, Raymond: 421 Combs, Samuel: 292,294 Comer, Stanley: 269,461 Cooper, Stephen: 131,422 Cooper, Terri: 123 Cooper, Terri: 481 Cooper, Vernon: 422 Cooper, Vicki: 252,253,481 Cooper, William: 481 Copeland, Douglas: 422 Cjspley, Melinda: 86,300,391, 81 Copley, Susan: 443 Coplin, Sharon: 461 Coponitl, Cheryl: 76,77 Coppedga, Derek: 337 Coppock, Stan: 320 Coppock, Steve: 402 Coppola, Peter: 191,223 Corbett, James: 443 Corbett, Kevin: 131,481 Corbitt, Karen: 422 Corcoran, Christopher: 422 Cordes, Steven: 116,320,461 Corker, John: 184,187,189, 190,191,192,223 Corley, Gladys: 286,287 Corley, Teresa: 279,461 Cormack, Scott: 119,267,342, 461 Cormany, Wllllam: 422 Cornelius, Lisa: 422 Corney, Lynne: 340,461 Cornwell, Kathy: 422 Corro, Jesus: 319 Corsett, Richard: 417 Cortney, Michael: 508 Cosby, Tony: 306,461 Cosgrove, Craig: 115,461 Cosner, Barney: 267 Costello, Kevin, 443 Costley, Mark: 123 Costley, Mark: 265,422 Cothern, Susan: 503 Cotten, Jess: 327 Cotter, Colette: 443 Cotterall, Michael: 125,422 Cottom, Sandra: 310,461 Cotton, Gertrude: 422 Couey, Paul: 405 Coughlan, Leo: 349 Coulter, Cynthia: 422 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: 287 Counter, Gail: 77,277 Courtney, Gregory: 289 Courtney, Lisa: 284 Courtrlght, Mark: 461 Cousins, Alma: 344 Covarrublas, Edmundo: 422 Covell, Kevin: 140 Covell, Kevin: 422 Coventon, Lori: 443 Cover, Jennifer: 461 Covington, Dru: 90,124,461 Cowan, Julia: 422 Cowan, Robert: 269 Cowart, Susan: 508 COWBOY COEDS: 256 Cowell, Kara: 286,443 Cowins, James: 190,191 Cownie, William: 325 Cline, Joel: 125,295,481 Cline, Karen: 481 Cline, Leah: 421 Cline, Pamela: 269 Cline, Pamela: 90,421 Cline, Philip, 481 Cline, Robin: 213 Cline Vicki' 86 285 481 Dodson: Room: 284,365,482 Cook, Donna: 461 Cllngman, Angela: 421 Clinton, Ernest: 481 Clodfelter, Laurie: 421 Cloer, Bryon: 481 Cloninger, H.: 508 Close, Ann: 82,311 Close, Shell: 127 CLOSING: 516-523 Clover, Cynthia: 332 Clovis, Rickey: 421 CLUB MANAGERS: 299 Gluck, Carla: 421 Clymer, Ronald: 127,481 Clymer, William: 510 Clyne, Michael: 325 Coady, Terry: 461 Coates, Rosalee: 257,461 Coates, Stephanie: 94.287, 310,461 Coats, Bradley: 283 Coats, James: 132,443 Cohrs, Gregory: 421 Coker, Lee: 421 Coker, Todd: 461 Colbenson, Carol: 328,443 Colbert, Joseph: 443 Colbert, Tamera: 298,299,338 443 Colbert, Wesley: 461 Comstock, Mark: 421 Comstock, Peggy: 461 Conrad, Lynn: 99 Congram, Anthony: 308,320,461 Conkwright, Arthus: 443 Conley, Christopher, 342,461 Conley, Thomas: 289,481 Conllffe, Dorothy: 481 Connelly, Nancy: 96,103,443 Conneloy, John: 443 Conner,Janie: 92 Conner, Jeffrey: 443 Conner, Rickey: 279 Conner, Tammy: 296 Connolly, Mark: 197,198 Conover, Dani: 87,481 Conrad, Connie: 286,310,443 Conrad, Kurt: 421 Conrad, Lynn: 339,461 Conrad, Shelley: 421 Conway, Russell: 386 Conwell, Cheryl: 481 Coogan, Diane: 339 Cook, Barbara: 99 Cook, Cecil: 422 Cox, Bruce: 422 Cox, Cathy: 281 Cox, Charles: 268,272 Cox, Charles, 294,321 Cox Claude: 293 Cox Dahl: 321,503 Cox Danny: 506 Cox Cox Elizabeth: 443 Gary: 302,508 Cox Jadlne: 115,310,443 Cox Kelly: 443 Cox Leah: 128,462 Cox Marianne: 296,462 Cox Nancy: 141 Cox Ronda: 82 Cox Stacy: 443 Cox, Steven: 290 Cox, Teresa: 99 Cox, Teresa: 462 Cox, Thad: 269 Cox, Thomas: 508 Coyer, Larry: 190 Coyle, Billy: 443 Coyle, Mary: 96,123,286,287 Coyle, Robert: 462 Cook. Cook, Darrell: 422 Dewayne: 481 Cook, George: 402 Cook, Judy: 461 Cook, Karen: 270 Cook, Kathryn: 258 Cook, Katrina: 422 Cook, Laura: 92,422 Cook, Robert: 320 Cook, Steven: 421 Cooley, Elizabeth: 270 Coonrad, Harold: 408 Cooper, Bill: 412 Cooper, Carla: 422 Cooper, Debbie: 124 Cooper, Dee: 120,422 Cooper, Donald: 386,387,388 Cooper, Ellen: 481 Crabaugh, Kim: 443 Crabtree, Beverly: 172,396,415 Crabtree, Jewell: 272,402 Craddock, Michael: 422 Cradduck, Catherine: 443 Craft, Keith: 320 Craig, James: 443 Craig, Susan: 443 Craighead, Max: 402 Crain, Cynthia: 443 Crain, Kirby: 135 Craln, Sandra: 92 Cramer, Jack: 295 Cramer, Randal: 309,462 Cramer, Randy: 123 Crammer, Joni: 71 Crandall, Curtis: 142,462 Crane, Cheryl: 443 Crane, Timmy: 271,443 Cranmore, Catherine: 506 Craven. Robert: 443 Cravens, Emily: 277,279 Cravens, Hohna: 267,345,462 Crawford, Angie: 303,422 Crawtord, Donald: 132 Crawford, Mark: 116 Crawtord. Mary: 300 Crawford, Paul: 134,422 Crawford, Robert: 213 Crawford, Velma: 309 Crayne, Karen: 422 Creamer, Jamie: 92 Creamer, Teresa: 422 Creider, Charles: 128,443 Creider, Janice: 96,286,287 Cremer, Joni: 74,257,422 Crenshaw, Perry: 462 Crews, Walter: 294 Crlner, Mary: 307,340,443 Cripin, Rene: 119 Crlsmon, Anna 462 Crismon, Bryan: 134,292,294 Crispin, Ronald: 266,267,312, 422 Criswell, James: 290 Crlswell, Jlm: 402 Crltz, Bryan: 462 Crocl, Alexander: 147,335,482 Crocker, Patty: 118 Crockett, Ben: 422 Crockett, Jerry: 405 Crofut, Bllly: 120 Croach, Michael: 408 Crosby, James: 272 Crosby, Steven: 137 Cross, Samuel: 120,289,443 Cross, Tim: 462 Crossland, Teri: 96 Crossno, Kevin: 462 Crouch, Dan: 115,443 Crouch, Dana: 443 Crouch, James: 443 Crouch, Patricia: 133,462 Crouse, Margaret: 503 Crow, Deborah: 284 Crow, Franklin: 402 Crowder, Jim: 295 Crowl, Paula: 506 Croy, Larry: 402 Cruce, Cynthia: 96,283,284,462 Crump, Jon: 112,443 Crutchfield, Lisa: 118,422 Crynes, Billy: 412 CTM CLUB: 298 Cuellar, Veronica: 443 Cullens, Patricia: 300 Culp, Brian: 443 Culp, Tracy: 87,462 Culpepper, Debra: 422 Cult, Marjorie: 90 Culver, Karig: 462 Culver, Kathryn: 298 Cummln, Karen: 258,263 Cummings, Richard: 444 Cummings, Rick: 112 Crynes, Billy: 412 Cummins, Susan 462 Cundilt, Shelley: 444 Cunningham, Calvin: 405 Cunningham, Charlotte: 82,422 Cunningham, Claudia: 143,332 Cunningham, Debbie: 462 Cunningham, George: 33,327 Cunningham, John: 444 Cunningham, Karen: 444 Cunningham, Karon: 305.503 Cunningham, Michael: 270 Cunningham, Stacy: 99 Cunningham, William: 142 Cupp, Jacqueline: 422 Cupples, James: 131,308,444 Curl, James: 513 Currell, Paul: 462 Currell, Shonda: 503 Curren, Kathleen: 86,258,265, 422 Currens, Julie: 90 Currie, Johnnie: 272 Curried, Steven: 422 Curry, James: 462 Curry, Rita: 82 Curry, Tresa: 270 Curtis, Kellye: 422 Curtis, Marlyn: 513 Cuthbertson, Scott: 462 Cutler, James: 221 Cutter, Jim: 206 Cypert, Becky: 339,462 Czarniecki, Paul: 402 Dade, Homer: 462 Dahlin, Catharine: 462 DAILY O'COLLEGlAN: 346,347 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB: 270 Dale, Debra: 96,289,444 Daley, Craig Allen: 298,462 Dalke, Danny: 444 Dalrymple, Deanna: 405 Dalrymple, Debbi: 258,422 Dalton, John: 116 Damato, Joseph: 305 Damme, Deborah: 305 Damron, Douglas: 337,462 Dancer, Lorrie: 87,107 Danders, David: 112 Davault, Jeffrey: 257,422 Davenport, Ginny: 306 Davidson. Carla: 481 Davidson, E. E.: 380.381, 391 Davidson, Kim: 286,338,422 Davidson, Richard: 462 Davis, Aaron: 104 Davis, Angela: 269 Davis, Anne: 94 Davis, Bruce: 125 Davis, Buck: 444 Davis, Charles: 23 Davis, Charles Henry: 422 Davis Davis Cheryl Ann: 283,385,462 Cheryl Anne: 503 Davis: Christine: 462 Davis, Cindy: 82 Davis, Dawn: 74 Davis, Denise: 336,481 Davls, Donald: 422 Davis, Elizabeth: 481 Davis, Jan: 306 Davis, Jana: 286,338,462 Davls Davis , Janet: 462.481 Jerry' 405 Davis: Jim: 127 Davis, Judith: 508 Davis, Karen: 422 Davis, Kelley: 422 Davis, Kyle: 176 Davis, Lucinda: 481 Davis, Paula: 422,303 Davis, Roger: 513 Davis, Stevan: 342,462 Davis, Susan: 422 Davis, Tamera: 462 Davis, Timothy: 444 Davis Willie' 215 Dawes Grevor 422 Daniel Daniel : Andrea: 296 , Clark: 47,344,481 Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel Daniel Danzi, Danzi. Danny: 283 Dee: 112,444 Terry: 116,444 s, Helen: 444 s, Linda: 444 Kelly: 422 William: 462 Darcy, Robert: 405 Darnell, Jamie: 74,444 Darnell, Larry: 503 Darnell, Robert: 503 Darnell, Terry: 422 Darr, Charles, 142,444 Darrah, David: 444 Darrington, Kathryn: 79.284, 462 Darrison, C. W,: 125 Dartz, Stacy: 345 Datln, Dennis: 307 Daubney, Anne: 288 Dauifenbach, Robert: 408 Daugherty, Susan: 422 Daugherty, Vera: 71 Dauphin, Kim: 444 . 9 Yi Dawkins, Laurie: 422 Dawkins, Wllllam: 412 Dawson, Jeffrey: 422 Dawson, Joseph: 270 Day, Christopher: 127,391 Day, George: 298,299 Day, Grodon, 320 Day, Peter: 462 Day, Tammy: 90 Dayer, Joe: 414 Daylan, Hayrettln: 503 Deacon, Carolyn: 289 Deal, Lydia: 258,462 Deal, Warren: 267 Dean. James: 102,268,422 Dean, Jim: 422 Dean, Kimberly: 74,422 Dean, Mark: 112,310,481 Dean, Marlis: 444 Dean, Rickey: 87,267,481 Dean, Shannon: 90,444 Deardorff, Janis: 82,141,300, 481 Daardorff, John: 99,422 Deason, Lesa: 279 Deaaon, Randy: 303,444 Deaton, Mark: 125 Deaton, Michael: 125,422 Deaton, Richard: 444 Deaton, Susan: 96,279,481 Deaton, Teresa: 422 Debell, Jeff: 292 Deberry, Jlll: 462 Deberry. Susan: 279,481 Debols, Melissa: 90,422 Debolt, Llsa: 444 Debruln, Ronald: 295 DECA: 283 Deck, Tom: 391 Decker, Daniel: 422 Decker, Dennis: 100 Decker, Robert: 412 Deemer, Steven: 422 Dean, Deborah: 481 Dees, Lyndon: 462 Deetz, Curt: 102,289,422 Deevers, Gregory: 295 Deloe, Sarah: 462 Degldts, Bryce: 264 Degldts, Renee: 302,508 Dehart, Kristy: 85,124,481 Deichman, Dee Ann: 238 Deiss, Cheryl: 462 Delecerda, Fred: 405 Delahay, Leslie: 481 Delllnger, Eric: 258 Delmedico, Janet: 300,301 Deloach, Jamie: 422 Deloag, Jarane: 422 Delozier, Thomas: 283,335 Delozier, Vera: 306 Delpha, Tim: 305 DELTA CHI: 112,113 DELTA DELTA DELTA: 84,85 DELTA SIGMA Pl: 284 DELTA SIGMA THETA: 79 DELTA TAU DELTA: 114,115 DELTA UPSILON: 116,117 DELTA ZETA: 86,87 Demacklewicz, Denise: 422 Demaray, Richard: 137,481 Demcheshen, Keith: 290,444 Dement, Marvin: 444 Demlrel, Ergul: 481 Demorrow, Cynthia 422 Demuth, Bruce: 102,444 Denman, Charles: 402 Denney, Debbi: 444 Derrick, Roslyn: 309 Deshane, David: 298 Deshazer, Laslie: 422 Desola, James: 462 Determan, Daniel: 131,462 Detherage, Billy: 481 Detten, Catharina: 118 Delten, Mark: 119,342,444 Devalll, Larry: 271 Deveaux, James: 422 Deverges, Stephanie: 462 Devero, Linda: 96 Devero, Phillip: 142,422 Devine, Kevin: 422 Devine, Michael: 422 Devlln, Joseph: 405 Devoe, Douglas: 290 Devolak, Becky: 287 Davrles, Richard: 412 Dew, Nancy: 86,462 Deweese, Sherry: 422 Dewey, David: 346 Dewey, Richard: 422 Dewhirst, James: 481 Dewitt, Kelli: 121 Dewitt, Paul: 444 Dexter, David: 258,422 Deyong, John: 444 Dhlradhamrong, Dhlraporn: 511 Dlal, Ellen: 294,288,289 Dial, Lee Ann: 330,340,444 DIAMOND DOLLS: 256 Diamond, Michael 137 Diamond, Steve: 422 Diaz, David: 481 Diaz, Miguel: 422 Dlck, Curtis: 444 Dlck, Loren: 307 Dickerson, Mlschelle: 33,74, 75,309 Dlcketts, Cassious: 506 Dickey, Brad: 206,308,462 Dickey, Bret: 112,308,444 Dickey, Curtis: 111,462 Dickey, Jim: 186 Dickey, Mark: 422 Dickinson, Linda: 92,284,444 Dickson, Donna: 279 Dickson, Kathy: 462 Dickson, Risa: 87,444 Dickson, William David: 116, 289,422 Dickson, William Edward: 503 Diclamentl, Peter: 190 Diebold, Verna: 230 Diechman. Dee: 230 Diehl, Jeanne: 87 Diernan, Dlame: 422 Dieman, Mark: 111,444 Dlerker, Charles: 128 Diesen, Michael: 513 Dietz, Stephen: 115,284,422 Diflln, Brian: 444 Diggs, Charlotte: 305 Dllaney, Roger: 481 Dllford, Robyn: 481 Dlllard, Cathy: 115 Dillard, Cathy: 299,300,482 Dillard, John: 410 Dillard, Laura: 444 Dillard, Michael: 422 Dillard Richard: 482 Dlllon, Alice: 271,444 Dlltz, Debbie: 422 Dlmond, Ann: 82 Dlngus, Rita: 72,82,330, 340,444 Dinwlddle, Linda: 482 Dlnwiddie, Stephen: 289,462 Dipierro, Mark: 292,321,482 Dlrlgo, Joseph: 422 Disney, Walter: 279 Divelbiss, Douglas: 258,482 Divelbiss, Dwight: 422 Divls, Bruce: 444 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS: 338 Dixon, Chris: 187 Dixon E.' 190 Dixon, James: 422 Dixon, Johnny: 185 Dixon, Richard: 190,444 Dixon, Russell, 290 Dlxon, Shelley: 96,279,444 Dixon, Shelly: 113 Doakes, Ivan: 190,422 Dobbs, Steven: 119,271,444 Dobson, Jlnni: 422 Dobson, Judith: 390,410 Dobson, Robbln: 320 Dobson, Russell: 410 Dodd, David: 417 Dodd, Patricia: 86,422 Dodder, Richard: 405 Dodoo, Branford: 462 Doddo, Rita: 444 DDUSOYI DOGSOD , Becky: 328 Charles: 127 Dodson: James: 482 Dodson, Kathi: 284,422 Dodson Dodson , Michael: 100,422 Robert: 327 Dodson, Susan: 94 Doeksan, Gerald: 402 Dennis, Gary: 462 Dennis, Joy: 422 Dennis, Julie: 296,481 Dennis, Dennis, Denny, Denny, Leland: 166,462 Wllllam: 444 Linda: 267,270 Mark: 100,444 Denny, Timothy: 258,265,328 329 Denson, Dana: 422 Denton, Jeffrry: 258 Denton, Kony: 481 Denton, Shari: 77,462 Denyer, Renee: 76,77 Depperman, David: 481 Derr, Debbie: 271,481 Doerner, Harry: 140 Dogu, Gazanfer: 482 Dokes, Larry: 462 Dolan, Michele: 271 Dollens, Steve: 422 Dolman, Lucy: 482 Dolman, Mary: 82,311,422 Dolton, Clifford: 444 Dominy, Heather: 72 Donaghey, Kenneth: 292,462 Donelson, Martha: 269 Donnell, Alan: 462 Donnell, Cynthia: 462 Donnelly, Kristi: 298,462 Dooley, Timothy: 278,288, 289,444 Doran, Erin: 82,444 Frazler, Cralg Alan: 140,424 : nd Mary: 72,B7,310, 44 an Gary: 137 Parrlck 408 s Cynthla 462 s Patrlck: 422 ey Jimmy: 444 Ing Davld: 462 Ing Jan' 323,422 Ing Richard: 462 In Seymour: 295 s Annette: 463 s Dale 482 Delys 306,422 Shelley: 74,422 Damona: 267,342,462 Ellzabeth: 482 James- 116,444 Kristy 242,444 Dana 423 Nancy 303,422 Dana 423 r Phyllls: 295,307,423 fulweter, Paulina: 462 en Carol: 482 e Brian 127,445 e Kathleen: 77,128,462 William' 402 r Mike 445 uss Melanle: 423 oll Bryan: 423 oll Karen: 82,444 mond Harold: 402 o Julia 99,482 tt Nancy: 445 mond Jan: 322 wright Kelley: 423 George' 278,462 Reyneldo: 319 v Barbara: 328,423 Parry 462 Brian 142 Julle 423 ett Tracy: 423 y Andrla: 286,287,482 y Cameron: 445 Laurie 423 Elise 257,445 Fred 202 s Romulo: 320 Kathleen: 482 Clark 482 r Cassle: 506 Dana 445 Alan 423 n Debra' 312 er Cecil 319,410 r Dennis 302,508 n Dneen' 87,445 Denise 82 Kevin 140,445 Marcellus: 292 Ricky 140 ey Bobby: 327,331 Susan 230,285,482 r Brlan: 132,423 ay Anne: 445 Belinda: 483 Pamela: 94 Andrea: 305 Debra: 423 Douglas: 305307, 44 Monlta: 423 Peter J.: 111,462 nay 445 Ronald: 312,423 Ronnie: 119 Roosevelt: 186 Terrlca: 96,257,423 Dale' 445 Richard: 483 S 90 Sally: 306,445 Shirley: 289 Teresa: 289 p L 90 p Wllllam: 423 p Donald: 462 Charles: 402 Cynthia' 94,423 Davld 125,250,257, James 483 Jane 265,423 Laura 305,503 Melanie: 445 Robin 92,462 Steven 503 Susanna: 297 Tammy: 92,445 Timothy: 142,462 er Danny: 423 Hope 295 t Dyenna: 423 Catherlne: 124,483 Angela: 340,445 Debra: 258,263,445 Lloyd: 326,462 Norman: 391 Frank' 423 Brenda: 423 tt Dianne: 84,103,445 Earnest: 503 va Peter: 291,327 BOWL DIVERS: 323 n Dana 92,482 n Sherry: 74,482 April 423 l Larry 445 ly Nick 292 k Becky: 107,462 r Suzanne: 445 eddy 127 Bob 125 John 305 Kelleen 90 Marla 285,462 Robert 462 Sean 137 Stephen' 462 nan Melissa: 141 . . 4 . . . . . . . . . r . . I. . . . r . 2 . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . I . r . r . . . i ' r . . - . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . V , ar, ar, an, an, n, Doug: 127 rl' 5 an, fl. n, : n. n. n, fi' nl ' m. fl, .:1 fn, m' rn, . .: 2 ' I , . 45 . . . . . n, FD. m. rn. S. . n, , . . . r . . r . , . . . . . Eagleton, James: 140,483 Earl, Llnda: 483 Earl, Michael: 483 Earlay, Ray: 291,462 Earnest, Clive: 483 Earnest, Mark: 102,423 Earnest, Matt: 267 Eastburn, Margaret: 445 Easterllng, Randy: 483 Eastman, Roy: 273,483 Easton, Bryce: 423 Eastwood, Randal: 483 Eaton, John: 483 Eaton, Steven: 137,445 Eaves, Carol Ann: 462 Eaves, Charles: 483 Ebbeson, Lynn: 412 Eberle, Claude: 119,483 Eberle, Clill: 423 Ebro, Lea: 396,415 Eby, Karen: 86,121 Eccles, Vickie: 483 Echlers, Kim: 305 Echols, Carol: 412 Echols, Donald: 190 Eckel, Jon: 462 Eckels, Llnda: 82,103,279,462 Eckenrode, Sherri: 422,921 Eckhart, Franklin: 412 Eddlngs, Velton: 483 Eddlngton, Allen: 445 Eddleman, Nancy: 94,287,483 Eddy, Paul: 445 Edgley, Betty: 227,236 Edgley, Charles: 405 Edgmand, Michael 408 Edgren, Jeffrey: 423 Edmlnston, Sharon: 92,113,445 Edmonds, Derek: 218 Edmonds, John: 285,483 Edmonds, Michael: 269,423 Edmonds, Patrick: 506 Edmonds, Ronda: 44 Edmonson, Llnda: 462 Edmunds, Natalie: 445 Edmunds, Richard: 462 EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: 287 EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL: 286 Edwards, Carol: 96,423 Edwards, Dale: 290 Edwards, Davld: 106 Edwards, Ernest: 269 Edwards, Gregory: 423 Edwards, Joseph: 343,483 - Edwards. Kenneth: 123,445 Edwards, Lewis: 402 Edwards, Mlke: 187,190 Edwards, Randy: 142 Edwards, Roxann: 303 Edwards, Susan: 96 Eltron, Wllllam: 107 Egan, Thomas: 321.445 Egelston, Douglas: 327,331 Eggenberg, Karen: 82,269, 2 9,300,462 Egger, Debora: 462 Eggers, Mona: 423 Eggleston, Murry: 445 Ehlers, Kristy: 266,296,423 Ehlers, Leonard: 412 Ehrle, Sandra: 423 Elkenbery, Raymond: 402 Elmen, Davld: 462 Elsenbraun. Edmond: 405- Elsenhauer, Larry: 268,271 Elssenstat, Bernard: 405 Eltson, John: 445 Eliohud, Damian: 318,462 Ekpe, Owal: 462 Ekpenyong, Asuqud: 314 EI-Khoury, Salim: 319 Elbon, Breet: 423 Elder, Lyndla: 81,462 Eldon, Hamed: 412 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS: 294 Elenhorst, Francis: 270 Elllot, Kirk: 483 Engel, Gary: 344 Engelke, Tracy: 445 Engelklng, Gary: 102,483 Engh, Mary: 503 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: 288 Engle, Stephen: 321 ENGLISH CLUB: 275 English, Pamela: 483 English, Randy: 423 English, Rock: 462 Enlx, Kathryn: 423 Enloe, Anita: 462 Enloe, Klm: 294,483 Enloe, Lowell: 462 Enoch, Otey: 119,266,267, 342,462 Enos, Terry: 112,423 Enovoldsen. Doug: 305 Enright, Patrlcla: 72,77,107, 330,462 Ensmlnger, Berry: 322 Ensz, Llsabeth: 257,445 Entz, Linda: 269,312,445 Eoll, Randell: 483 Epperly, Carol: 103,272,483 Epperson, G. Kiran: 483 Epperson, Tony: 302 Erbar, John: 412 Erbar, Ruth: 412 Erbert, Ann: 423 Erdely, Alexander: 412 Erdoes, Peter: 132,423 Erdogan, Shamll: 503 Erickson, Lew: 234,445 Erickson, Mark: 445 Erlkson, Laura: 462 Ernst, James: 137,483 Erturk, Aydln: 323,445 Ervin, Lesli: 230 Ervin, Stephen: 140 Erwin, Eric: 423 Erwin, Nlkki: 323,423 Erwin, Steven: 462 Escalante, Jorge: 320 Escalante, Stanley: 307,483 Eskrldga, Colleen: 307 Esllcker, Mark: 335 Esllng, Mary: 423 Esmallzadegan, Nader: 298 Esparls-Tunez, Hlglnio: 503 Esplgares, Fred: 462 Esposito, John: 107,462 Essllng, Mary: 71 Essrnan, Llnda: 90,137,445 Essman, Llsa: 423 Estep, Pamela: 462 Estes, Carol: 412 ETA KAPPA NU: 291 Etchieson, Jeannie: 445 Etheredge, Hugh: 295 Etter, Hardin: 485 Etter, Rebecca: 423 Etter, Teresa: 445 Ettner, Darlene: 74,423 Ettner, Fred: 445 Ettrldge, Amy: 423 Etzkorn, Lynn: 445 Eubanks, Bruce: 423 Eubanks, Dwalne: 405 Eubanks, Elizabeth: 295,423 Farris, Jana: 86,423 Farris, Janice: 86,463 Farris, Jeffrey: 380 Farris, Nell: 463 FASHION BOARD: 309 Fatheree, Matthew: 142,445 Faulconer, Mickey: 140,484 Faulconer, Susan: 86,256 Fauvell, Michael: 265,307 Feaglns, Thomas: 111,445 Feamster, John: 142,445 Featherly, Charles: 142,423 Feigel, Morrls: 306 Felghtner, Llsa Anne: 285, 310,484 Felghtner, Ray: 423 Felock, Kay: 445 Felber, Laura: 284,285,463 Felock. Joseph, 327,423 Felter, Daniel: 423 Felton, William: 269,463 Fells, Caroline: 445 FENCING CLUB: 325 Fenderson, John: 267,268,272 Fennell, Brad: 423 Fennema, Mark: 321 Fennema. Steven: 280,484 Fenske, Charles: 198 Ferda, Jaylene: 484 Fergus, Conner: 86,484 Ferguson, Earl: 412 Ferguson, Jana: 286,309,484 Ferguson, Kathy: 92 Ferguson, Kathy Jo: 82 Ferguson, Mark: 445 Ferguson, Matthew: 132,423 Ferguson, Sharon: 423 Ferrell, Deborah: 99 Ferrell, Josephine: 96,141,336 Ferrell, Leigh: 96,423 Ferrell, Linda: 484 Ferrero, Karen: 463 Ferrls, Tony: 125 Fetkovich, Laura: 484 Feuerborn, Tommy: 423 FFA: 270 Flchtman, Gary: 215 Fltchtman, Kathy: 137 Flegener, Carla: 445 Felgener, Christopher: 273,445 Flegener, Lee: 273,423 Fleld, Jack: 463 Field, Kenney: 215 Fielding, Bradley: 137 Fielding, Joetta: 484 Fields, Dawn: 90,445 Fields, Hugh: 327,423 Fields, Jannette: 423 Fields, Joe: 258,292 Fields, Joseph: 423 Flelds, Randal: 271 Flte, Cynthia: 285 Flke, Mlke: 307 Flke, Richard: 112,445 Flke, Susan: 484 Flkes, James: 119,267 Flles, Karen: 423 Filson, Mark: 279,463 Flmple, Stan: 269 Fincher, Derrel: 232 Fincher, Tamara: 305 Finchum, Kelly: 423 Flood, Phyllls: 423 Flores, Llnda: 99,423 Floresca, Glenn: 463 Floresca, Mitchell: 115,423 Flowers, Charles: 445 Floyd, Dana: 445 Floyd, Patty: 423 Floyd, Paula: 77,463 Flusche, Gary: 445 Flusche, James: 423 Flusche, Nancy 463 Flusche, Teresa: 423 FLYING AGGIESQ 320 Flynn, Bernard: 302,510 FNIA CLUB: 297 Fogleman, Aaron: 445 Foley, Gina: 445 Folger, Teresa: 280,484 Folkert, Nella: 281 Folks, Gregory: 125,463 Folks, John: 405 Folks, Martha: 92,445 Foltz, Claudia: 330,463 Foltz, Gretchen: 77 Foltz, Julle: 423 FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB: 298 Ford, Cathy: 337,463 Ford, Fred: 484 Ford, John: 445 Ford, Julian: 445 Ford, Klm: 484 Ford, Mary Dell: 92,297,300, 343,360,484 Ford, Mary: 296 Ford, Melanie: 463 Ford, Michael: 140 Ford, Thomas: 445 Foreman, Charolotte: 137 Foresee, Fores: 463 Forester, John: 484 FORESTRY CLUB: 261 Forman, Charlotte: 74,342,484 Forney, Leanne: 94,445 Forrest, J. R.: 289,484 Forrester, Richard: 291 Forschler, Mary: 258,263,265 Forsyth, Jack: 484 Freeman, Robert: 405 Freeman, Roxanne: 463 Freeman, Tommie: 290,485 Freeny, Beniamin: 72,127,445 Freese, Lynn: 273 Freiner, Rhonda: 424 FRENCH CLUB: 305 French, Cynthia: 147,335,424 French, Greg: 137 French, Greg: 424 French, Lisa: 250,285,320,485 French, Scott: 131,424 French, Tracy: 115,424 FRESHMAN: 418-439 FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL: 312 FRESHMAN FOLLIES: 34,35 Frey, Paula: 306,485 Friedberg, Jackie: 424 Friedmann, John: 258 Friedemann, Michael: 87,120, 485 Freldmann, Rick: 268 FRIENDS OF THE FORM: 309 Friese. Susan: 424 Friesen, Paul: 264,405 Friesen, Tony: 102,424 Friloux, Stephen: 116 Frisbie, George: 289 Fritze, Mark: 72,127,342,463 Frhonaptel, Patricia: 99,123 Fromme, Donald: 410 Frost, Kevln: 296,298,299 Frost, Mark: 485 Frost, Scotty: 131,463 Fry, Debbie: 312,445 Fry, Haydn: 186 Fry, Patrick: 485 Fryanr, Teresa: 424 Frye, Amanda: 77,277,445 Frye, Edward: 408 Frye, Mary: 405 Fuchs, Beverly: 463 Fuchs, Charla: 92,424 Fuchs, Jlmmy: 513 Fugate, Teresa: 307 Fuhrmann, Debora: 463 Eulberg, Buddy: 423 Evans, Anite: 503 Evans, Charles: 423 Evans Davld: 483 Evans, Duane: 215,216 Evans, Jayne: 281,483 Evans, Joy: 483 Evans Karen: 483 Evans Kevin: 423 Evans Lawrence: 417 Evans Linda' 279,462 Evans Evans I Marc:'2a7,4es Randy: 215,216 Evans, Ronald: 142,462 Evans, Sharon: 462 Evans, Sherre: 257 Evens, Amy: 283,285,463 Everett, Francis: 410 Everett, Llnda: 272 Everett, Mark: 284 Evers, James: 483 Eversole, Kellye: 338 Evett, John: 280,463 Flndley, Stacia: 99,242 Flne, Paul: 312 Flne, Paula: 287,445 Flnerock, Lorl: 423 Fink, Walter: 327 Finlayson, James: 292 Finley, James: 484 Finley, Patrick: 302,508 Flnne, Debbie: 284 Finnegan, Mark: 484 Finnegan, Rex: 390 Flnnell, Debra: 463 Flnnell, N. Jill: 823,423 Flnnell, Sherry: 423 Flnny, Bendy: 137 Flnney, William: 137 Fischer, John: 504 Fischer, Llnda: 269,303,445 Fischer, Randall: 111 Fisher, Sandy: 225,227 Fish, Louis: 123 Fish, Reginald: 190,445 Fishburn, Joan: 327 Forsyth, Patrick: 410 FOr1Ie r, James: 305 Fortney, Fred: 272 Fortney, Tim: 119 Forwood, Claudia: 484 Fossler, Krlstle: 423 Foster, Gary: 264 Foster, Klmberly: 79,309,484 Foster, Llnda: 90,137,463 Foster, Michael: 142,463 Foster, Paul: 463 Foster, Robert: 445 Foust, Mary: 484 Foust, Steven: 484 Fouvell, Mlke: 258 Foweler, Donald: 445 Fowler, Joe: 283,408 Fowler, Penny: 287,484 Fowler, Sara: 90,142,445 Fowler, Teresa: 307,327 Fowler, Thomas: 142,335,463 Fox, Andrew: 206 Fox, Bruce: 463 Fox, Elizabeth: 307 Fox, Jayne: 74,445 Fox, Joseph: 417 Fox, Keeley: 445 Fox, Llsa Lynn: 242 Fox, Michael: 506 Foxworthy, Ralph: 107,484 Foxy, Renee: 484 Fraher, Mary: 92,423 Frahm, Richard: 402 Frailey, Farrell: 119,484 Frailey, Lan: 484 Frakes, Mabelle: 484 Frakes, Tommy: 123 Frakes, Verna: 269,303 Frampton, Pletra: 250,484 Frampton, Theresa: 445 Francis, James: 111 Francis, Julia: 423 Francis, Phoebe: 286,445 Francis, Richard: 424 Franco, Harris: 485 Franco, Ronald: 445 Frank, Brenda: 121 Frank, Carol: 299 Fuksa, Fukse, Fuska, Fulghu Bruce: 424 Mark: 115 Mark: 485 m, Zane: 424 Fulkerson, Denlsa: 62 Fulks, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Fuller, Deborah: 285,445 Claude: 295 Gayla: 445 L. C.: 104,485 Michael R.: 328 Wllllam: 445 Fullick, Vlctorla: 287,485 Fulmer, Paula: 303 Fulnechek, Douglas: 302,510 Fulton, Diane: 307,445 Fulton, Jay: 424 Funderburg, Sandra: 337,463 Funderburk, Phillis: 323 Funk, Kevin: 445 Funkhouser, Llsa: 307,337,445 Funkhouser, Vlckl: 506 Furlong, Cathy: 147 Furlaong, Pamela: 339,463 Furnas, Mark: 424 Furrow, Janet: 323 Futa, Mudlumbula: 317 Futhey, John: 273 Gabrel, Patricia: 242 Galerie I, Randy: 119,424 Gachathl, Wlnifred: 445 Gaddis, Belinda: 74 Gaddy, Gall: 134 Gaffeny, Bettye: 415 Gagene, Marc: 424 Gallllot, Doug: 320 Gaines, Craig: 123 Gaines, D. G.: 410 Galbre 445 ath, Ballerle: 78,258, Elllott, Glen: 306 Elllott, James: 423 Elllott, Kamela: 254,255 Elllott, Laura: 423 Ellis Ellls Ellls Ellls Ellis Ellls, Ellls, Ellls, , Jeltrey: 462 , Jenl: 86,423 , John: 423 , Steven: 294,483 . Susan: 283,462 Catherine: 445 Duane: 202 Hal: 408 Ellison. Susan: 423 Ellsworth, Robert: 339 Ellsworth, Timothy: 116,462 Ellzey, Wllllam: 462 Elm, Jon: 125,423 Elm, Jule: 72,96,287,462 Elmore, Felecla: 283,445 Elms, Elizabeth: 445 Elsom, Blll: 395,410 Elston, Ronald: 462 Elton, Cynthia: 94,423 Elwell, Mark: 506 Elwlr, Thabet: 445 Ely, Sandy: 92,423 Emanuel, Kenneth: 271 Emda, Steven: 483 Emerson, Judy: 423 Emmert, Craig: 423 Emmons, Barry: 320 Emu, lbama: 483 Ende, Dale: 327,331,462 Endlcott, Kent: 462 Endicott, Lane: 137,423 Endicott. Terry: 137 Endress, Debra: 483 Eng, Andrew: 289,290,445 Engberg, Llnda: 302,508 Engel, hrls: 423 Evlnger, Llnda: 463 Ewens, William: 410 Ewers, Tony: 423 Ewing, Sidney: 417 Exendlne, Wade: 107,483 Eylkogbe, Olumide: 318,445 Ezell, Sharon: 320 FACULTY COUNCIL: 389 Falr, Jett: 190 Fairweather, Charles: 142,463 Falconer, Roger Dale: 445 Fanlullk, Perrllyn: 147,445 Fahn, Glnetta: 99 Fanning, Jerry: 269,483 Farabough, Barbra: 271 Farabough, Marva: 266 Farbro, Barry: 463 Farbro, Betsy: 96,300,301 Farha, Chrlsanne: 423 Farlss, Milton: 269 Farley, Lorl: 320 Farley, Pamela: 99,483 Farmer, Cammie: 423 Farmer, Lalonda: 117,484 Farrner, Marsha: 484 FARMHOUSE: 118,119 Faro, Maleed: 503 Farouk, Ralhana: 504 Farouk, Shah: 504 Farrell, Bill: 137 Farrington, Mark: 445 Farris, Davld: 463 Fisher, Dena: 313 Fisher, David: 463 Fisher, Diana: 423 Fisher, Donald: 392,405 Fisher, Hoover: 405 Fisher, Leann: 445 Fisher, Michael: 215 Fisher, Nita: 288,463 Fisher, Raymond: 504 Flshler, Leslie: 412 Fitch, Dale: 306,445 Fitch, Ernest: 412 Flte, Bart: 445 Flte, Coleman: 137 Fltter, James: 321 Fltter, Mary: 94 Fitzgerald, Carol: 86 Fitzgerald, Mark: 250,257,484 Fitzgerald, Mollie: 99.117, 310,445 Fitzgerald, Patrick: 415 Fltzpatrlck, Joe: 285,262,263 Fltzslmmons, Nancy: 271 Flake, Herbert: 329 Flaming, Daryl: 294 Flaming, Keith: 291,294,463 Flanagan, Denise: 285 Flanagan, Garlan: 292,294,484 Flanagan, Patti: 484 Flanigln, Don: 320,463 Fleet, Davld: 484 Flelschner, Janet: 445 Fleming, Tamara: 82 Fletcher, Cheryl: 463 Fletcher, Deborah: 80,445 Fletcher, Gerrl: 86,463 Fling, David: 445 Flint, Mary: 463 Fllppen. Scott: 338,484 Flood, Jan: 239 Frank, Duncan: 485 Frank, Gerald: 405 Frank, Kathleen: 82 Frank, Lavinia: 506 Franke, Jeannie: 445 Franklin, Fred: 292 Franklin, Katlna: 424 Franklin, Robert: 445 Franks, Franclta: 258 Franks, Joe: 424 Franks, Patricia: 510 Franzmann, John: 128,402 Franzmann, Thomas: 120 Frazee, Dalene: 82 Gale, Mark: 279,445 Galegar, James: 463 Gales, Lori: 424 Galier, Karen: 424 Gallga, Robert: 112,424 Galko, Peter: 424 Gallagher, Diane: 74,445 Gallagher, Kathy: 72,74 Gallaway, Max: 269,424 Gallemore, Steven: 123,424 Gallo, Joni: 463 Galloway, Jennifer: 99,299,445 Gamarra: Javier: 137 Gamble, Diana: 297 Gamble, Theresa: 485 Frazier, Jlll: 96,143,244 Frazier, Julie: 96,424 Frazier, Richard: 424 Frazier, Terrl: 303,424 Frazier, Will: 142,287,485 Fredell, James: 485 Fredell, John: 120,445 Fredell, Rebecca: 485 Fredell Robert' 120 327 424 Gamel, Ellen: 80,128,250,445 Gamel, Grant: 280,305 Games, Llnda: 296 GAMMA GAMMA: 343 GAMMA PHI BETA: 88,89 Gandee, Martha: 118,303,463 Gandy, Catherine: 130 Gang, Carolyn: 286,305 Ganges, Nicki: 485 Fredrick, Cary: 267 Freeh, Christine: 445 Freeland, Joe: 312,445 Freeland, Michael: 132,44 Freemand, Brent: 190 Freeman, Doug: 190 5 Gann, Gineta: 338,445 Gantt, Holly: 424 Garcia, Martha: 485 Garcia, Santiago: 304 Garciacaro, Saturaa: 504 Gardner, Kathleen: 504 Freeman, Glenn: 305,463 Freeman, Janice: 269 Freeman, Joseph: 338,445 Freeman, Karen: 463 Freeman, Lynetla: 302,508 Freeman. Marcia: 269 Freeman. Mary: 463 Freeman, Melissa: 305 Freeman, Melody: 256 Freeman. Paul: 424 Gardner, Paul: 485 Garner, Duanne: 417 Garner, Gigi: 94,309,485 Garner, James: 112,424 Garner, Lloyd: 115,485 Garretson, Jeltrey: 325 Garrett, Bret: 294,463 Garrett, Carrie: 424 Garrett, Chandrla: 90,309, 342,463 Garrett, Deanna: 272 Garrett, Karen: 445 Garrett, Susan: 445 Garrett, Tammle: 257,424 Garrison, Laura: 99,339,445 Garrlson, Laura Jo: 445 Garrison, Lesley: 99,339 Garrison, Lloyd: 395,408 Garrison, Loretta: 463 Garrison, Sondra: 424 Garton, James: 402 Gasklns, Cheryl: 307 Gaskins, Karla: 307 Gasper, Cynthla: 463 Gass, Cynthla: 39,176 Gastlneau, Mlke: 485 Gaston, Benjamln: 424 Gates, Derek: 292 Gates, Dlanne: 292,445 Gattis, Monty: 424 Gaudy, Anthony: 412 Gaudy, Elizabeth: 405 Gaughan, Mary: 302,508 Gavula, Anna: 96,424 Gay, Timothy: 445 Geary, Linda: 463 Glassco, Dana: 286,338,463 Glazner, Michael: 463 Glazner, Ralph: 153 Glos, Kathryn: 342,343,359,485 Glos, Nancy: 446 Glover, Danny: 508,513 Glover, Douglas: 463 Glover, Ed: 391 Goad, Robln: 424 Goddard, Eddle: 463 Goddard, Shirley: 279,424 Goebel, Bart: 125,446 Goeller, Mark: 270,463 Goeringer, Susan: 446 Goerke, Kyle: 91,102,320,424 Goetomo, Nurasrlatt: 424 Goff, Clndy: 250,446 Goff, Karl: 92 Goff, Suzy: 463 Goggln, Kay: 277,333,363,485 Golchoechea, Ambrosc: 412 Gokey, Val: 306 Goldstein, Robert: 120,463 Golllver, MaryLee: 306,463 Gollub, Matthew: 446 Gomez, Charles: 485 Green, Valerle: 424 Green, Vicki: 410 Greenawalt, Scott: 504 Greenberg, Carol: 82,424 Greenfield, Cary: 320 Greenland, Richard: 307 Greenlee, Paul: 510 Greenstreet, John: 424 Greenwood, Kathryn: 415 Greenwood, Llnda: 341,485 Greenwood, Tonya: 446 Greer, Bruce: 190,424 Greer, Davld: 268,271 Greer, Greg: 408,463 Greer, Howard: 402 Greer, Joseph: 102,424 Greer, Stephen: 424 Gregg, Angela: 269 Gregg, Debra: 485 Greggs, Shari: 86,285,485 Greggs, William: 424 Gregory, Barbara: 77,485 Gregory, Jack: 424 Gregory, Paul: 446 Gregory, Ronnle: 424 Gregory, Sabrina: 286,287, Hays, Hall, Carl: 396,415 Geddie, Morgan: 115,446 Gee, Tommy: 123,424 Geer, Wllllam: 271 Geis, Isabel: 86 Gelser, Gregory: 142,485 Geisler, Nell: 72 Gelmers, Andrew: 140,289,446 Gelmers, Julie: 74 Gelnar, Richard: 268 Gemmell, John: 424 Gemmlll, Klm: 33,446 Gengler, Brlan: 446 Gentry, Brenda: 270 Gentry, James: 408 Genzer, Jeanne: 94,117,463 George, Gerald: 463 George, Rodney: 102,267,485 George, Troy: 107,424 Gerber, Gary: 463 Gerdes, Robert: 272 Geren, Laurie: 424 Gerescher, Davld: 504 Gerling, Joseph: 402 GERMAN CLUB: 305 German, Cralg: 134,424 German, Michelle: 47,57 Germany, Benjamin: 504 Germany, Cody: 446 Germundson, Gary: 202,463 Gertsen, Wllllam: 120,463 Gettel, Michael: 424 Geubelle, Trudl: 271 Geurklnk, Jayne: 335 Geyer, Barbara: 82,446 Ghanbarl, Shahryar: 290 Ghouieghl, Nader: 290,463 Ghould, Gary: 112 Glbbens, Kathleen: 96,424 Glbbens, Robert: 125,258,463 Gibbons, Terry: 446 Gibbs, Charles: 140 Gibbs, Michael: 463 Gibson, Deborah: 463 Gibson, Debra: 446 Gibson, Derek: 424 Gibson, Dwain: 102,250,251, 269,446 Glbson, Lisa: 309,310 Gibson, Mark: 463 Glbson, Mary: 90,287 Gibson, Mona: 87 Gibson, Richard: 269,271 Glbson, Ronald: 485 Gless, Darwln: 269 Glger, Jane: 485 Gilbert, Brad: 485 Gilbert, David: 485 Gilbert, Ellen: 296,463 Gllbert, George: 115,424 Gllbert, Kabeth: 86,424 Gilbert, Randall: 125,424 Gilbert, Ronald: 446 Gilbert, Sandra: 510 Gilchrist, Connie: 446 Glles, R. W.: 292 Glll, Donald: 402 Gill, Donna: 463 Glll, Michael: 267,463 Glllentine, John: 116.252, 313,485 Glllesple, Janee: 78 Gonterman, Hollis: 485 Gonzales, Phyllis: 314,485 Gonzalez, Carlos: 319 Gonzalez , Fatima: 485 Gonzalez, Laura: 446 Gonzalez, Petra: 504 Gonzalez, Rlta: 485 Good, Debra: 463 Good, Llse: 267,302,303 Good, Starla: 424 Goodall, John: 463 Gooding, Odls: 87,102,312,446 Goodman, Anthony: 265,325 Goodman, Kenneth: 107,283,463 Goodman, Krls: 485 Goodner, Mark: 485 Goodpaster, Scott: 424 Goodrich, Brenda: 328,463 Goodrich, Tommy: 446 GOODTIME GIRLS: 257 Goodwin, Dan: 417 Goodwin, David: 485 Goodwin, John: 402 Goodwin, Michael: 463 Goodwin, Randy: 285 Goodwin, Rebecca: 463 Goolsby, Gail: 11a Gorden, Jenny: 306,424 Gordhamer, Martl: 485 Gordon, Scott: 295 Gordon, Sheryl: 77,446 Gordonwood, Dean: 305 Gorman, Ann: 415 Gorman Jose h' 424 291,297,300,463 Gregory, Terrl: 258,320,463 Gregson, Barry: 142,424 Grelner, Debra: 463 Greiner, Mary: 90,309,446 Grell, Terrie: 463 Grenler, Holly: 279,322,485 Gresham, Llnda: 446 Grathe Grlder, Grles, n, Cynthia: 424 Katrina: 424 George: 161,391 Griesel, Marjorie: 295 Grlffeth, Marilyn: 485 Griffin, Dr,: 417,512 Grlffln, Gaye: 424 Griffin, John: 190 Grlttln, Lori: 82 Grlltin, Michael: 147,446 Grlffln, Paul: 446 Grltfin, Richard: 321,485 Grlffin, Ronald: 424 Grlffin, S. 190 Grlftin, Steven: 463 Griffith, Carolyn: 424 Grlftith, Dean: 395,412 Grlfflth Griffith , Kym: 111,289,463 s, Jonathan: 258,262,263 Griggs, Donna: 90 Grlggs, Kendra: 463 Griggs, Michael: 190,424 Griggs, Robert: 424 Grigsby, Deborah: 284,306,446 Grim, Michael: 289 Grimes Jaffe ' 424 Hablby, Raymond: 406 Hablby, Sarry: 291,317,463 Haby, Shirley: 424 Hack, Julle: 463 Hack, Laurle: 424 Hackett, David: 424 Hackett, Lorl: 424 Hackett, Nell: 406 Hackett, Roy: 190 Hackler, Donald: 446 Hackworth, James: 506 Hadaway, Allen: 140 Hadd, Davld: 391 Haddad, Tabrlzi: 290 Haddock, Deborah: 446 Hader, Matthew: 150,424 Hadl ey, Larry Wayne: 258,458 Hadwlger, Kevin: 424 Hadwlger, Mickey: 424 Hadwlger, Roxanne: 286,463 Hafner, Randus: 96,424 Hafner, Robln: 463 Hagar, Laura: 90,424 Hager, Debra: 463 Hager, Elizabeth: 340,446 Hager, John: 463 Hager, Klrk: 424 Hagl 9, Bart: 425 Hagle, Claudette: 504 Hagle, Paul: 406 Haney, Haney, Lawrence: 446 Robyn Lynn: 446 Hanley, Elizabeth 464 Hanlin, Hanlln, Deborah: 464 Denise: 74 Hannna, Susan: 90 Hannah, Donna: 485 Hannah, Pamela: 485 Hannah, Steven: 345,504 Hanner , Joy: 446 Hanoch, Leslie: 446 H3f1OCh, Mark: 425 Hansel, Mary Jane: 464 Hansen, Don: 408 Hanson, Bertll: 406 Hanson, Craig: 302,512,513 Hanson, Wllllarn: 464 Hantehzadeh, Mohamed-Reza: 4 Haraway, Luclnda: 90 Haber, Susan: 425 Harden, Mark Lyn: 306 Harder, Beatrix: 323 Hardesty, Teresa: 425 Hardln, Bllly: 504 Hardln, David: 132,425 Hardin, Diana: 464 Hardin, Michael: 402 Hardin, Sharon: 485 Harding, Gilbert: 263,446 Harding, Llnda: 446 Hassas, Farlba: 290 Hataway, Marllyn Janet: 21 Hatch, Larry Gene: 258 Hatcher, Plxle Ann: 297 Hatchett, Michael Brett: 21 Hatfield, Clndy Rene: 427 Hatfield, Davld Wayne: 44, Hatfield, Ronnle: 44 Hathaway, Erlc Wells, 446 Hathoot, Vlrglnla Ann: 96, 277,464 Haub, Carl Eugene: 258,3l Haug, Ronda Kay: 486 Haugan, Rodger Dean: 44 Haught, James Edward: 31 Haun, Jodell: 258,263,286 Havertleld, Lan: 446 Hawk, Sheila: 77,339,464 Hawklns, Debbie: 446 Hawkins, Jeffery: 486 Hawkins, Robert: 446 Hawkins, Ruben: 464 Hawkins, Tlmothy: 446 Haworth, Edgar: 132,464 Hawthorn, Sharon: 269,31 Hawthorne, Karle: 99,427 Hayes, Anthony: 125,446 Hayes, Caroline: 513 Hayes, Cecilia: 94,143,290 310,340 Haigler. Kay: 305 Halley, Pamela: 346 Haines, Cynthia: 80,279,436 Haines, Sally: 113,258,263, 286,483 Haines, Thomas: 485 Hair, Jackie: 402 Hairston, Joe: 504 Hairston, Michael: 464 Hakim, Joseph: 319 Halcomb, Sammy Joe: 446 Halcomb, Taml: 92,425 Hale, Donald Leroy: 485 Hale, Geoffrey: 140 Hale, Jerl: 327 Hale, Katrena: 446 Hale, Kyndall: 464 Hardlsty, Ruth: 284,330,485 Hardwick, Eddie: 111 Hardy, Lee Ann: 118 Hardy, Paul: 485 Hare, Aprll 425 Hare, Dana: 77,267,464 Hare, Kathryn: 236,237 Hare, Lisa: 77,425 Hare, Valerie: 258,259,337,464 Hargls, Earllne: 425 Hargls, Terry: 510 Hargraves, Karen: 305,446 Hargrove, Kevin: 142,28B,2B9, 312,336,342,446 Harklns, Gall: 80,278 Harlan, Mary: 425 Harm, Cralg: 132,485 Hayes, Don Allen: 446 Hayes, Jerry D.: 357,486 Hayes, Mark: 119 Hayes, Mary Ann: 427 Hayes, Sara: 331 Haynes, Dorothy: 281,464 Haynes, Glenda: 427 Haynes, Joe: 280,486 Haynes, Lynda: 258,265,4 Haynes, Ralph: 446 Haynes, Randy: 464 Haynes, Suzanne: 464 Hayne S, TQFBSBQ 427 Haynle, Beverly: 297 Hays Barbara: 256,2BB,2l Hays: Carolyn: 302 Cheryl: 82,257 . D - Gose, Catherine: 279 Goss, David: 327,331 Goss, Mary: 80,424 Goss, Tanya: 424 Goto, Ty: 424 . VY. Grimes, Judy: 268,272,463 Grimes, Roscoe: 273,485 Grimes, Stephanie: 86,446 Grlndel, Anthony: 463 Grisez, William: 120,424 Gotwals, Vlrginla: 99,277,485 Goudeket, Trlsa: 446 Gould, Gary: 113,391,446 Gould, Jana: 92,360,485 Goumaz, Danlel: 424 Goumaz, Robert: 131,424 Gouthier, Louise: 446 Govan, Ermine: 463 Govett, Edward: 463 Gower, Theresa: 424 Goyang, Anthony: 504 Grace, Jana: 446 GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL: 304 GRADUA TES: 345,502-505 Grady, Jon: 424 Graaff, Claude: 408 Graff, Jean: 485 Gragg, Dee: 508 Grlsham, Ricky: 279,485 Grissom, Brian: 258,265 Griswo Grlzzle ld, Gregory: 463 , Jessy: 290 Grlzzle, Vickie: 272 Groen. Kelly: 86,424 Groene, Steven: 127,446 Grogan, Patrlck: 303,424 Grondzlk, Walter, 412 Groom, Danny: 485 Groom, Pamela: 446 Grosh, Gross, Judith: 485 Lisa: 424 Grossman, Elizabeth: 446 Ground, Buddy: 307 Ground, Howard: 125,463 Grove, Grove, Gregory: 446 Paula: 446 Hale, Teresa: 425 Hale, Terry: 331 Hale, Wllllam: 425 Haley, James: 125,485 Haley, Jennifer: 99,338,464 Haley, Patrlck: 513 Haley, Timothy: 425 Halford, Marle: 71 Hall, Bill: 258 Hall, Bruce Alan: 118 Hall, Bruce Edward: 119,485 Hal, Cara: 446 Hall. Carla: 446 Hall, David: 120 Hall, Debra: 485 Hall, Douglas: 111,464 Hall, Druchell: 425 Hall, Elizabeth Ann: 285,306, 485 Hall, Elizabeth Anne: 425 Hall Elizabeth' 299 Hall: Jan Marie: 82,446 Hall, Janice Kay: 92,309,446 Hall, Joe D.: 425 Hall, Karallsa: 425 Hall, Karen: 141 Hall, Karen Ranae: 257,464 Hall, Kay: 295,485 Hall, Laura Bell: 292 Hall, Mark: 425 Hall, Mickey: 190,446 Hall, Nancy: 464 Hall, Patricia: 278,464 Hall, Paul: 446 Hall Rhonda' 446 Harmon, Darren: 132,425 Harmon, Robin: 287,464 Harmon, Stephanie: 292,425 Harnage, Kathy: 425 Harden, Laurle: 281,341,464 Harness, Barbara: 282 Harp, Blair: 125,464 Harp, Johnny: 268,271 Harp, Ronald: 485 Harper, Andrew: 392,406 Harper, Charles: 123.464 Harper, Harold 140 Harper, Joan: 425 Graha Graha m, Anthony: 424 m, Beryl: 70,71,111 Graham, Brian: 285,485 Graham, Janlce: 424 Graham, Nancy: 118 Graha Graha m, Patricia: 99.446 m, Terry: 119,267,268,271 Gillespie, Lyn: 87 Gilliam, Dan: 485 Gllliam, Gregory: 485 Gilliam, Julie: 446 Gilliam, Karen: 90,424 Gilliand, Stanely: 402 Gllllland, Connie: 266,268 Gllllland, Jane: 4D,87,463,485 Gilliland, S. E.: 270 Glllin, Rebecca: 463 Glllls, John: 508 Gillman, Mary: 82,256,424 Gillum, Kelley: 94 Gllmore: Derry: 424 Gil09Y- Laurle: 240 Gramllch, Frances: 510 Gramly, Max: 270 Granstaff, Edward: 402 Grant, Elizabeth: 257,446 Grant, James: 279 Grant, Joanna: 77,446 Grant, Robert: 485 Grantham, James: 384,385: 387,391,463 Grantham, Kathryn: 77,291 Graven, Denise: 485 Graves, James: 463 Graves, Judy: 78 Graves, Julie: 485 Graves, Lynda: 82,267 Graves, Ronald: 327,328,331 Gravette, Cynthla: 323,424 Gravitt, Jim: 424 Gray, Fenton: 402 Gray, Janet: 86 Gray, Jlll: 463 Gray, Karen: 147 Grove, Shelley: 258,263,265 446 Grove, Stephen: 325 Grover, Barry: 446 Groves, Kenneth: 279 Grovey, Trenedy: 104 Grubb, Mike: 463 Grubln, Cynthia: 74,75,143,485 Grula, Edward: 405 Grundstrom, Richard: 289 Grunwald, Kim: 305 Gruntmelr, Kay: 96,328,446 Grussendorf, Paul: 107,485 Gruver, Sandra: 446 Hall, Sherry: 305 Hall, Stephen: 486 Hall, Susan D. 76,77,226,346, 348 Haller, Anne: 90,288,289,446 Halley, Richard: 279 Hallmarck, Deanna: 425 Hallren, Klm: 286,446 Halverson, Edward: 485 Halverson, Kathy: 425 Halverson, Rusty: 125 Halverson, Steven: 446 Hambleton, Carol: 77,485 Hamas, Steven: 270,464 Guckian, Gregory: 131,258,305, 424 Gudenburr, Gregory: 463 Guellar, Veronlce: 305 Guenther, John: 402 Guerra, Mary: 446 Guess, James: 446 Guevara, Juan: 270 Guier, Leslie: 147,463 Guild, Richard: 140,485 GUILD, THE: 311 Guimbarba, David: 215, 217 Guinther, Gregory: 279 Gungoll, Claudia: 77 Gunn, Richard: 485 Hamill, Bonnie: 92 Ham Ill, Gall: 446 Hamllton, Brenda: 425 H3111 Ham HEYI1 llton, Davld: 485 llton. Donald: 513 llton, Drew: 116,289,446 Hamilton, Greg: 284 Hamilton, Gregory: 485 Hamilton, Jo Ann: 265 Hamilton, Larry Wayne: 302,508 Ham Ham Ham Ham Ham llton, Linda: 286,309,446 llton, Mark: 464 llton, Rhonda: 504 llton, Teresa: 123 llton, Tracie: 86,256,464 Gilpln, Gregory: 485 Gilpin, Neil: 142,463 Gllpln, Teresa: 463 Gilstrap, Karla: 74,446 Glmble: Barth: 289 Gimlln, Karen: 87 Glngerlch, Maria: 297,463 Gingrey, Del: 391 Ginlgeme, Lawrence: 463 Glpson, Curtls: 115,485 Glrod, Raymond: 382,383,391 Glst, Bobby: 463 Gist, Debbie: 424 Given, Gay: 76 Givens, Glna: 96,424 Glza, Bernard: 485 Gladney, Pamela: 446 Glasco, David: 127,446 Glasgow, Paula: 446 Glasgow, Theresa: 87,424 Glasker, Robert: 305,328 Glass, Bryan: 405 Glass, Paul: 463 Gray, Lisa: 724 Gray, Gray, Michael: 283 Susan: 267,271,485 Grayson, Kirk: 424 Grayson, Richard: 424 Greb, Curtis: 268,271,272,424 GREEKS: 66-143 Green, Beth: 99 Green , Charles: 463 Green, Clndy: 127,290 Green, Cynthia: 86 Green, Cynthia Lynn: 463 Green, Cynthia Renee: 424 Green, Donald: 285 Green, James: 135 Green, Jeanne: 238 Green, Margaret: 485 Green, Peggy: 463 Green, Phillip: 258,306,463 Green, Robert: 215 Green Robyn: 265 Green Green : Susan: 485 . Thomas: 190,463 Gunten, R. Von: 270 Gurczynski, Clndy: 264,485 Guthery, Jlm: 513 Gutierrez, Ricardo: 485 Guyer, Phillip: 137 Gwaltney, Debra: 306,463 Gwaltney, Gary: 424 Gwlnn, Claude: 412 Gwinn, Laura: 424 Gwinn, Wendell: 402 Gaan, Thomas: 393,402 Haas. Susan: 307,424 Haase, John: 271 Hablby, Ranla: 317,424 Hamlet, Kathy: 250,446 Hamm, B.C.: 343,395,408 Hamm, Debbie: 296,300,485 Hammak, Donna: 296 Hammer, Doug E.: 425 Hammery, Larry: 408 Hammert, Delois: 446 Hammond, Dan: 190 Hammond, John: 295,446 Hammond, Keith: 425 Hampton, John: 410 Hampton, Lisa: 425 Hancock, Cynthia: 96,425 Hancock, John: 269,410 Hancock, John Eugene: 464 Hancock, Terri: 96,103,446 Hancock, Wllliam: 102,269,425 Hand, Lorl Lea: 425 Handke, Ladena: 77,301,328,485 Hanebaum, Richard: 425 Hanes, Llnda: 485 Haney. Deborah: 446 Haney, Karen: 67,295 Harper Harper Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper Harper: Harper. Harper Harper, Harrell, Harrell, Harrell. Harrell. Mlchelle: 272,485 Pamela Ann: 425 Patrlck: 310 Paul: 406 Ricky: 140 Robert: 301 Sara: 464 Sheree: 99,250,425 Susie: 99 Timothy: 425 Connle: 425 Jerl: 344 Terry: 289,486 Thomas: 425 Harrelson, Sherry: 425 Harriman, Donna: 425 Harriman, Paula: 488 Harrington, Edward: 446 Harrington, Jay: 135,486 Harrington, Lorrie: 425 Harrls, Anita: 486 Harrls, Betty: 78 Harris, Darren: 115,426 Harrls, Jlm: 137 Harrls, Jimmie: 87,486 Harrls, Julia: 346,446 Harrls, Keml: 426 Harris, Klm: 77,283,464 Harrls, Libby: 92 Harris, Lou: 82,464 Harris Louls: 446 Harris: Margaret: 310,464 Harrls, Mark: 446 Harrls, Pamela: 21.77.464 Harrls, Paul: 125,464 Harris, Paul Davld: 426 Harrls, Randy: 268 Harrls, Sam: 485 Harrls, Scott: 446 Harrls, Stephanie: 426 Harrls, Susan: 348,486 Harrls, Thomas: 305 Harrls, Toma: 342 Harrls, Tracy: 185,245 Harrison, AIX: 406 Harrison, Britton: 210 Harrison, Elizabeth: 426 Harrison, Jack: 346,406 Harrison, Melinda: 426 Harrison, Pattl: 446 Harrison, Roy: 134 Harrison, Thomas: 464 Harsha, Elizabeth: 130,446 Harsh Harsh 8: Mark: 131 8, Mark: 279 Harshaw, Steven: 258 Hart, Danlel: 137 Hart, Dorothy: 270,488 Hart, Faustlna: 289,464 Hart, Geogory: 267,273,486 Hart, June: sas Hays, Kathleen: 427 Hays, Larry: 258,427 Hays, Sara: 99,285,327,44- Hays, Thomas: 206,288 Hazlltt: Cheryl 446 Head, Susan: 99,446 Headrlck, Julia: 446 Headrlck, Robert: 123 Headspath, Valda: 190 Healy, Brett: 140 Healy, Burke: 140 Healy, Colton: 142,464 Healey, Joanna: 446 Heard, Cuba: 261,266,343 Heard, John: 292,294,48 Heard, Richard: 292,294 Hearn, Mary: 446 Heasley, Sarah: 486 Heath, Brent: 306,427 Heath, Harry: 391,392,40 Heath, James: 464 Heath, Jamle: 427 Heath, Michael: 464 Heath, Sandie: 72,80 Heatherly, Tamara: 464 Heatley, Bob: 412 Heatley, Cary: 102,269,42p Heatly, Connie: 94,267,234 Heavln, Allsa: 464 Hebard, Mark: 115,427 Herbert, Patrlcla: 86 Hecock, Richard: 392,408 Hedger, Jeffery: 486 Hedges, Catherine: 446 Hedges, Robert: 269,486 Heditt, Klm: 464 Heerwagen, Janet: 74 Heflin, Randy: 269 Heflin, Rlcky: 427 Hefner, Jay: 283,310,335, Hefner, Kelly: 96,113,250, Hagan, Catherine: 486 Heggland, John: 427 Heick, Gary: 327,427 Heldebrecht, Lynn: 427 Heldebrecht, Richard: 13 Heldebrecht, Susan: 77,4 Heldman, Jack: 288,293 Helm, John: 446 Heln, Robert: 486 Heinlein, Kelly: 80,81,464 Heinrich, Roy: 102,464 Heinzler, Stephen: 190 Heise, Davld: 140 Helsermann, Russell: 412 Halsey, Bradley: 446 Helster, Victor: 325 Heltschmldt, Steven: 267, Helberg, Clndy: 446 Helberg, Richard: 446 Heley, Robert: 486 Hellman, Julie: 82,464 Hellwege, Donald: 102,261 Helm, David: 446 Helm, Dlana: 303 Helm, Kathy: 486 Helms, Melvin: 271 Helt, Debbie: 486 Helt, Steve: 258,263,427 Hembree, Bradley: 464 Hembree, Clara: 80,285 Hembree, Dianne: 341 Hemmlngway, Robert: 44 Hempree, Clara: 279 Hendershott, Pamela: 31 Henderson, Brian: 427 Hart, Kelly: 92 Hart, Llnda Jo: 72,92,330,372 Hart, Margaret Cecilia: 92, 330,486 Hart, Ronald Joe: 140,426 Hartman, Julle Kay: 77,336,464 Hartman, Lonnie: 486 Hartmeyer, Sally Elizabeth: 446 Hartwig, Wllllam Kyle: 269 Harvey, Susan: 258 Hasan, Shahana: 504 Hasan, Zla: 504 Hasenbeck, Kl Lynn: 426 Hash, Rlcky Allen: 132 Henderson, Craig: 115,441 Henderson David: 390 Henderson Gregory: 137 Henderson, H. James: 40 Henderson, James: 101,41 Henderson, Janet: 486 Henderson, Jerry: 102,26 Henderson, Joel: 102 Henderson, Julle: 188,44 Henderson Larry: 321,3 Henderson Lee J.: 140.4 Henderson, Linda: 310.3 Hudson: Rouen Lynn: 343,486 Hui, Fra Hunsley, Lisa: 465 Huston, James arson. Lucille: 70.71 arson, Mark: 427 erson, Mall: 427 arson, Robert: 464 arson, Terry: 284,464 arson, Terry Kevln: 132,447 arson, Wendy: 427 ley, Liss: 96 on. Kenneth: 486 rlck, Debbie: 427 rick, Robert: 341,486 rlcks, Mark: 464 rlcks, Scott: 206 rlckson. Jon: 427 ckson, Robert: 402 rickson, Russell: 132 rlx, Dennis Lee: 447 rlx, Stephen: 486 ,ger, Stephen: 125,427 , Janng 447 , Donlta: 486 y, Dave: 240 y. Pamela: 427 eke, Roger: 511 lgh, Stephanleg 80.486 ck, Richard: 329 , Davld: 125,447 , Hiram: 263,406 , Troy: 119,287,269 , Cralgg 291,323 ee. Dong 112,280,464 ey, Alice: 486 ey, Barry Stuart: 427 ey, Fellx Duane: 267 ey. Julie Helen: 427 ey, Willlam: 265.447 ey, Wllllam R.: 427 n, George Bert: 427 n, Jacqueline: 74,257,464 n, Patricia: 447 n, Warren: 268.271 n, Yolande: 504 urn, Duwayno: 102,447 er, Gregory: 111,486 r, Monte: 102 l, Shells: 285,464 rt, Peggy: 286.464 k, John: 321,328 n, Sue: 415 ld, Mark: 123,464 ger. Mary: 320 Elizabeth: 427 on, Jennleg 427 on, Jlll: 427 on, Mark: 267,427 ra, Hernando: 504 ra, Ramon, 504 ann, Cathy: 427 n, James: 464 n, Tracie: 323,427 berger, Caroline: 427 berger, Stephanie: 448 ey, James: 320 , Susan: 457 Anita: 124 Anno: 448 Cindy: 86,348,448 John, 508 Eric: 112,427 . Phlllp: 504 el, Robin: 486 r. Christina: 285,312,448 r, Elizabeth: 94,486 r, Jim: 448 - r. Kendra: 258 r. Kit: 427 r, Chris: 310 , Brian: 295 tndlck, Jeannie: 96 lt, Kim: 128 rd, Olen: 279 . rt, Terrl: 448 orn. Robert: 427 an, Kathy: 339.464 , Gordon: 306,486 , Jett: 102,427 , Jennifer: 288 , Kevln: 320 , Mary: 486 , Paula: 428 , Robert: 134,486 , Steven: 448 botham, John: 116,448 s, James: 448 s, Phyllis: 258 s, Ronald: 270 lla Jean: 486 ill, Leanne: 486 wer, Cathay: 279,486 wer, Davld: 448 wer, Debbi: 486 wer, Monica: 286.464 wer, Steve: 486 , Gregory: 428 rand, Bradford: 513 randt, Janice: B7 randt, Llnda: 295,486 brand, James: 486 tgsr, Jack: 428 tgar, John: 428 aron, 147,327,448 avld: 140 ebrag 448 ee Ann: 289 anna: 448 frankie: 328,334 fred: 269,428 lewltt: 466 iennethg 486 .lsag 240,255 .ynne: 428 Asrk: 271 Pamela: 77,250 Echeltyg 303 Scherry: 303 'edz 464 'errlq 464 'erry: 428 lirglnla: 94.428 Vayne: 140 vrg, Jeffery: 464 Davld: 324,428 , Stevan: 504 fuse. Aarong 127,448 xuse, Amanda: 250,428 Hlllhous 9. Cynthlaz 90,464 Hillln, Johnle: 134 Hillman, Marcia: 94,486 Hlme, Gary: 132 Hlme, Karen: 486 Hlnchey, Carrie: 90 Hlncklsy, James: 486 Hinds, John, 428 Hlner, Beverly: 92,448 Hlnes, Charles: 344 Hines, Cindy: 428 Hlnes, Greg: 328 Hlnes, Joyce: 464 Hines, Tony: 464 Hlnlnger, Scott: 268,271,486 Hlnk. Llnda: 96,464 Hinkle, Andrea L. 90,283,284, 486 Hlnkle, Beverly: 488 Hlnkle, Brenda: 269 Hlnkle, Torrl: 486 Hlnrlchs. Frank: 486 Hlnrlchs, Kristln: 258,287,486 Hinrlchs. Scott: 448 Hlnrlchs. Herman: 402 Hlnton, Lou Ann: 486 Hlnton, Richard: 464 Htntz, Richard: 402 Htnzpater, Ftlck M.: 294 HIDP. I. M.: 188,225 Hirsch, Phlllp: 464 Hirschleln, Beulah: 415 Hlserodt, Kurtg 123 Htsey, Brlang 428 Hlsey, Darla: 428 Hltchborn. Robert: 142 Hitchcock, Mark: 324 Htteshue, Heldt: 99,448 Hitt, Jlll: 339 Hitt, Mlchael: 395,408 Hltt. Stephen: 87 Hlttler, John: 206 Hlu, Mlnhg 486 Hlx, Harry: 406 Hlx, Myron: 258,265 Hlelm, Thomas: 464 Hoag, Edwin Ft.: 402 Hobble, Herbert E.: 120,464 Hobbs, Greg: 102,448 Hobbs. John: 140 Hobbs, Ramona: 230 Hobson, Anita: 127,285,486 Hobzn, Teresa: 310,312,340,44B Hochhous, Larry: 410 Hooker, Stacy: Q9 Hackett, Terry: 337 Hodge, C. Lynn: 287,466 Hodge, Cynthia: 258 Hodge, Dang 448 Hodge Pamela: 99 Holman, Davld: 269 Holman, Davld Rock: 448 Holman, Glade: 428 Holman, Jacquollne: 486 Holman, Steven: 426 Holmes, Andrea: 77,338,428 Holmes, John: 464 Holmes, Peter: 464 Holsted, Amy: 448 Holt, Dana: 448 Holt, Katherine: 464 Holt, Mark: 464 Holt, Mark: 321 Holtz, Lou: 186 Hombs, Kim: 303 HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL: 296 HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE: 310 Homer, John: 417 Homsey, Harvey: 428 Hong, Patty, 464 Honska, Susan: 82,428 Hood, Greg: 464 Hubler, Mikeal: 429 Huckaby. Brian: 429 Huckleberry, Jack: 429 Huckleberry, Kurt: 125 Hudacko, Margaret: 74 Huddle, Robert: 309 Huddleston, Carol: 92,306,465 Huddleston, Patricia: 465 Huddleston, Randle: 306,486 Huddleston, Steven: 306.486 Hudgins, Thomas: 140 Hudlburg, Steve: 131,429 Hudman, Larry: 510 Hudson, Ann: 94 Hudson, Cheryl: 90,429 Hudson, Harold: 288 Hudson, Leslie: 282,364 Hudson, Margaret: 486 Hudson Robert L.: 72,486 Hudson, Stephen: 115 Hudson, Steven: 448 Hudson, Steven Ray: 269.303, 320,465 Ice, Pamela: 448 Ichia, John: 314 Ichoro, Pamela: 305 Ihrlg, Kevin: 487 Ikerd, John: 402 Ikhamate, Pius: 314 lmel, Kenneth: 412 lmel, Martha: 465 lmel, Mary: 300 lmming, David: 132 Impson, Cynthia: 487 lmpson, Robert: 487 lnamine, Selichiro: 467 lnderrieden, Nancy: 288,295 INDEX: 514-527 Ingham, John: 487 Ingham, Fthondag 487 lngold, Patricia: 448 Ingram, Ann: 429 Ingram, Cecelia: 2BB,289,294, 295 Ingram, Desiree, 429 Ingram, Ronald: 187,190 Ingram, Scott: 429 Jarvis, Mlchael: 448 Jaynes, Willlam: 410 Jech, Douglas: 487 Jefferson, Charlesetta: 292, 295,429 Jeffery, Julie Renee: 429 Jefferles, Bryce: 278 Jefner, Nicy: 112 Jelly, Herbert: 409 Jelminl, David: 292 Jenkin, David: 269 Jenkins, Davld: 487 Jenkins, James: 508 Jenkins, Pete: 190 Jennings Bret: 123,429 Jennings, Janet: 429 Jennings, Jimmy: 487 Jennings, Marilyn: 429 Jennings, Patti: 96,118,271, 290 Jennings, Sheila: 286,287,487 Hood, Laura: 117 Hoog, Elizabeth: 465 Hooker, Ann: 448 Hooper, Kevln: 465 Hoover, Bruce: 320 Hoover, Sheryl: 94,428 Hope, Bob: 26,111 Hope, Heldlz 448 Hopkins, Archie: 428 Hopkins, Constance: 466 Hopkins, Denise: 77 Hopkins, Hopkins. Fred: 401,417 Kimberleeg 70,74,75. 117,338,465 Hopkins, Hopkins, Hopper. Hopper. Hopper, Hopper, Melinda: 279,428 Tlmothyg 305 Billy: 428 Christopher: 132,428 Clndy: 82,287,448 KeIly:'42B Hudson, Sydney: 94,95,257,448 Huett, Kent: 291,294 Hutt, Farlang 429 Hutt, Paula: 287 Huff, Robert: 271 Hutt, Shelley: 504 Huff, Steve: 127,486 Huffine, Wayne: 402 Huttlnes, Jan: 74,309 Huffman, Carol: 295,448 Huffman, Kris: 429 Hopper, Robin: 486 Hopps, Howard: 506 Horeth, John: 465 Horinak, Lisa: 266,269 Horlnek, Peggy: 99,309,337,465 Horlnek, Willlam: 269,337,465 Horkey, Edward: 137 Horn, Bruss: 302 Horn, Eddie: 510 Horn, George: 510 Horn, Gerald: 402,417 Horn, Lisa: 74,175,428 Horn, Marc: 72 Horn, Patricia: 428 Horn, Robert: 268,448 Horn, Stanley: 271 Huinagel, John: 344 Huggins, James: 128,465 Hughes, Andrew: 292 Hughes. Barbara: 504 Hughes. Bonnie: 70,71 Hughes. Cynthia: 77,118,448 Hughes, Deborah: 127,486 Hughes, Jane: 90,143,448 Hughes, Janice: 296 Hughes, Jettrey: 465 Hughes, John: 402 Hughes, Karen: 284,448 Hughes, Leon: 292,465 Hughes, Mary: 9D,143,2B7,332, 335,342,465 Hughes, Maynard: 99 Hughes, Mlchael: 465 Hughes, Pamela: 429 Hughes, Robert 327,331 Hughes, Brad: 137 Hughes, William: 412 Hughett, Kathleen: 90 I'1CiSCOC 147 Ingram, Wllliam: 448 Inman, Andrew, 487 INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY: 291 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 316 INTRAMUFIALS: 64,65 Irby, Cynthia: 96 Irby, Dean: 412 Ireland, Billy: 215 Ireland, Robert: 408 lrions, Gary: 186,190,191 Irwin, Robert: 134,448 Irwin, Tamara: 99,124,465 Isaacson, Carol: 448 Isaacson, Mlchael: 465 lsborw, Leisa: 263 Isch, Tamara: 303 Itarut, Wit: 448 Ito, Tokunosuke: 429 Iveis, Richard: 429 Ivers, Rick: 112 Iverson, Kim: 286,487 Iverson, Michael: 309,345 Iverson, Nanci: 429 Ives, Lorralneg 94,429 Ivy, Curtis: 132,448 lwewe, Neiodpon Dick: 504 Iyengar, Seshadri: 412 Izadi, Baback: 291 Jensen, Vicky: 258,448 Jensen, Teresa: 269 Jermain, Stacy Jo: 77,127,429 Jessup, Julie: 137,257 Jessup, Robert: 111,429 Jester, Don: 142 Jester, Thomas G.: 448 Jewell, Tona: 322 Jewell, Ward: 289,291,487 Jewett, Mary: 236,429 Jewsbury, George: 309,406 Jezek, Jack Dean: 107,465 Jirele, Michael: 465 Jiron, Charles: 328 Joachlms, Steve: 135 Hodge. Ftandall: 336,339,428 Hodge, Willlam: 270,486 Hodges, Helen: 283.309.320. 336,464 Hodges, Karen: 310 Hodges, Marsha: 86,328,464 Hudson, Clarke: 464 Hoecker, Neil: 281 Hoeme, Kristal: 306,428 Hoeth, Audrey: 86,250,428 Hoey, Ellen: 118,428 Hoey. Paul Francis: 119 Hotener, Scott A.: 290 Hoffman, Judith Ann: 504 Hoffman, Judith Susan: 486 Hottman, Judy: 310 Hotiman, Melissa Ann: 305,464 Hoftsommer, Jaltrsy George: 339,428 Holler, Pat: 386,387 Hoge, Vlctorla Lynn: 344 Hoglund, Mark Thomas: 428 Hogner, Tonto Lawon: 32,87,486 Hogsett, Gary D.: 87,258,261 265 Hohweller, Gary Dale: 428 Holg, Lisa Kathleen: 92,113 Hoisington, Dale Wayne: 268,271 Hoker, Stacy: 486 Holada, James Charles: 464 Holakoul, All Akbar: 448 Holcomb, Katherine Ann: 278 Holcomb, Patti Sue: 464 Holcomb, Tami: 305 . Holcombe. Scot Davls: 140,428 Holden, Carol: 428 Holden, Sherrie Kim: 296 Holder. Ann Louise: 12.96,448 Holder, Mlkeg 220 Holder, Nlklta E. Mantle: 79,464 Holder, Olus R. 198 Holder, Richard: 134,448 Holder, Sharon: 504 Holderman, John: 484 Holderman, Ftoeleang 94,257,428 Holderness, Brian: 289 Holdredge, Daryl: 140,325,428 Holdrldge, Claudia: 92,279,464 Holdstein: Robert: 311 Hornbaker, Robert: 119 Hornbeck, Mark: 305,428 Horner, Brian: 115,448 Horner, Dwight: 428 Horner, Terrl: 90,309,448 Horowitz, Brenda: 74 Horsburgh, Barbara: 428 Horsman, Dana: 465 Horst, Carley: 286,486 Horst, Steven: 338 HORTICULTURE CLUB: 271 Horton, Darleen: 266,269 Horton, Deanna: 428 Horton, Perry: 320 Horvath, Ray: 428 Hosey, Billy: 448 Hosey, Leslie: 465 Hoskins, Robin, 428 Hossenlopp, Saralui 448 Hossenlopp. Susan: 510 Hostetter, Carol: 90,312,448 Hostetter, Catherine: 99,339, 486 Hostetter, Nancy: 334,338,465 Hoston, Brian: 112 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT CLUB: 299 Houck, Barbara: 408 Hought, Jim: 510 Houghton, Gary: 111,428 Houghton, Ronald: 111,465 Houk, Larry: 465 Houk, Reba: 115 Houlette, Gary: 290 House, Bruce: 327,331 House, Thomas: 127 Householder, Scott: 140,465 Houston, Brlan: 428 Houston, Debbie: 448 Houston, Fellclag 258,428 Houston, Jan: 448 Houston, Willlam: 408 Howard, Don: 263 Howard, Duron: 258 Huie, Cynthia: 465 Hulgan, Marc: 131,448 Hull, John: 123,465 Hull, Kathleen: 465 Hulse, Alfred: 116,280,486 Hulse, Margaret: 39,B2,117, 280,340,448 Hulse, Michael: 115,486 Hulsey, Barry: 306,465 Hulver, Kari: 465 Hume, Dirk: 116,436 Hume, Dudley: 116 Hummer, Paul: 399,402 Humphrey, Lanna: 96,429 Humphrey, Todd: 72,125,465 Hune. Dudley: 429 Hunger, Viktoria: 448 Hunholz, Charles: 510 Jabour, Ftobert: 465 Jack, James: 429 Jacks, Mary: 310,312,448 Jackson, Alan: 264 Jackson, Belinda: 487 Jackson, Beth: 286 Jackson, Caryl, 429 Jackson, Clay: 429 Jackson, David, 125,465 Jackson, David: 135 Jackson, Delmas: 429 Jackson, J. F.: 408 Jackson, James: 135,465 Hunt, Christine Ann: 429 Hunt, Christine E: 513 Hunt, Dandy, 292 Hunt. Doyle: 465 Hunt. EI Hunt, G len: 86,115,465 ina: 82 Hunt, Jayne: 90 Hunt, Jeffrey: 486 Hunt, John: 506 Hunt, Lois: 28,29 Hunt, Richard: 330 Hunt, Vicki: 82 Hunter, Allen: 429 Hunter, Alan: 140 Hunter, Candy: 486 Hunter, Cynthia: 90,91 Hunter Darmond' 269 Hunter: Joseph: 272 Hunter Richard ' 140 Hunter, Susan: bo Hunter, Victoria: 258 Huntte Tim' 429 Y- . Huntress, Sherri: 510 Huntsberger, Christe: 486 Hurley. Lakelta: 96,448 Hurst, Danny: 465 Jackson, Jenniterg 448 Jackson, Jerry: 306,429 Jackson, Jimmy: 201 Jackson, Joe: 107,465 Jackson, Joseph: 269 Jackson, Judy Ann: 94,103,465 Jackson, Keith: 190,429 Jackson, Kim: 429 Jackson, Kimberly: 465 Jackson, Laura: 94,257,340,448 Jackson, Laverne: 71 Jackson, Lorl: 294,469 Jackson, Mark: 142,448 Jackson, Mary Frances: 286, 287,487 Jackson, Mary Bea: 86,258,429 Jackson, Mlchael: 280,465 Jackson, Nena: 448 Jackson, Pam: 300,307,465 Jackson, Patrick: 487 Jackson, Phlllip: 429 Jackson, Ramona: 295,487 Jackson, Randy: 295 Jackson, Rlcky: 487 Jackson, Theresa: 465 Jackson, William: 508 Jacobi, Rlcky: 102 Jobe. Carl: 448 Jobe, Jenny Reg 90,419 Jobs, John: 390,406 Jobe, Richard: 116,487 Jobe, Robert: 487 Johansen, Robert: 465 Johns, Donald: 119,266,267,448 Johnson, Johnson, Amelia: 295,448 Audrey: 96,137,465 Johnson, Barbara: 487 Johnson, Bettina: 487 Johnson, Betty: 96 Johnson, Bonnie: 429 Johnson, Brent: 311 Johnson, Davld Brian: 487 Johnson, Davld L.: S5,60,4B7 Johnson, Debra: 78,288,487 Johnson, Denise: 97,123 Johnson, Francls: 94 Johnson, Glenda: 74,256,429 Johnson, Gordon: 402 Johnson, Gregory Damarr: 190 Johnson, Gregory Alan: 125,465 Johnson, Howard: 412 Johnson, James: 87,487 Johnson, Janette: 429 Johnson, Jan: 87 Johnson, Janis Lynn: 510 Johnson, Jay: 116,293,448 Johnson, Jefferson: 465 Johnson, Jeffrey: 487 Johnson, Jennifer: 96,143,448 Johnson, Jerry: 345 Johnson, Jimmy: 193 Johnson, Jo: 487 Johnson, John: 271 Johnson, Jon: 465 Johnson, Joseph: 120,218,219, 487 Johnson, Julie: 96,307 Johnson, Junior: 289 Johnson, Karen Lea: 487 Johnson, Karen Sue: 286,287,429 Johnson, Katherine, 87,487 Johnson, Kent: 16,104,294,34B, 349,448 Johnson, Krista: 429 Johnson, Laronda: 465 Johnson, Larry: 125 Johnson, Larry Kent: 448 Johnson, Lester: 417 Johnson, Llnda: 82,429 Johnson, Mary: 96 Johnson, Melinda: 487 Johnson, Mlchael: 134 Johnson, Michael Hugh: 325,465 Johnson, Michael Ftoy: 306,307, 429 Johnson, Mike: 429 Johnson, Phillip Cory: 465 Johnson, Phillip Wayne: 465 Johnson, Rhonda: 307 Johnson, Robert Eugene: 327 Johnson, Robert Felton: 331 Johnson, Robert Henry: 328 Johnson, Robin Lee: 506 Johnson, Robyn Ann: 72,96,465 Howard, J.: 460 Howard, Kathy: 258,263,265 Howard, Scott: 132,428 Howard, Terence: 271,448 Howard, Terry: 125 Howard, Thomas: 448 Hurst, Philip: 307 Hurst, Robin: 280,340 Hurt, Joel: 344 Hurt, Pamela: 448 Hurt, Russell: 258 Gralg: 448 Hotkum, Donald: 335,486 Holland. Carol: 82,335,486 Holland, Cathy: 258 Holland, Christi: 127,258,285, Howe, Rhonda: 299,307,337,465 Howell, Barry: 428 Howell, Cheryl: 74,465 Howell, Cynthia: B2 Howell, Harold: 513 Howard, Jan: 91 Hutcheson, Donna: 213 Hutcheson, Jamey: 213 486 Holland, Connie: 448 Holland Debra: 90,428 Holland, Marl: 257 Holland, Ronald: 268,272,448 Holland, Timothy: 327,331 Holleman, Pamela: 96,448 Holleman, Robert: 131,428 Howell, Joseph: 504 Howell, Llnda: 296,301,465 Howell, Mariana: 92,118 Howell, Stephanie: 428 Howell Howell . Suzanne: 513 , Wayne: 428 Hutchins, Richard: 125,486 Hutchinson, David Leonard: 465 Hutchinson, David Randall: 486 Hutchinson, Derek: 131,429 Hutchinson, Donald: 198 Hutchison, Ashley: 92,486 Hutson, Bruce: 320,486 Hutson, Judlth: 429 Hutson Karen: 487 Hutton, Darren: 292,448 Jacobi, Rita: 448 Jacobs, Virginia: 272 Jacobson, Burt: 190 Jacobson, Hank: 429 Jacoby, George: 506 Jacques, Charles: 120 Jacques, Deana: 92,448 Jadlow, Joseph: 408 Jaegers, Teri: 448 Jain, Jayantig 504 James, Barney: 116,487 James, Dale: 448 James, Gregory: 81,112,448 James, David: 412 James, Grey: 328 James, Jacqueline: 487 Johnson. Seenag 487 Johnson, Sharon: 429 James, John: 429 Kelly: 86.11B.286,330, Hollett, Robert: 417 Holley, Patrick: 428 Holllday, Dave: 215 Holllday, Tom: 215 Hollingsworth, Judy: 296,486 Hollman, Thomas: 135 Holloway, Etta: 78,486 Holloway, Foster: 448 Holloway, La Vera: 292.428 Holloway, Max: 99,428 Holloway, Richard: 140 Holloway, Ronald: 140 Holloway, Terri: 287,448 Hollrah, Robert: 412 Howerton, Bradley: 428 Howl, Elizabeth: 320 Howland, Robert: 320 Howley, Brian: 448 Hoyd, Allen: 166 Hrdy, Lee: 99,299,465 Hubbard, Brenda: 96,141,257 Hubbard, Darla: 82,448 Hubbard, David: 428 Hubbard, Deanna: 465 Robert: 142,429 Hubbard, Hubbard, Robert Scott: 140,428 Hubbard, Scott: 140 Hubbard, Teresa: 429 Hutton, Helen: 429 Huvendick, Genevieve: 234,429 Hyde, Jack: 292 Hyden, Caroline: 303,429 Hylton, Mike: 465 Hyson, Lawrence: 406 HYPER CLUB: 279 Hysaw, Ray: 465 363,487 James, Kenneth: 487 James, Kent: 429 James, Scott: 119 Jamnik, Valerie: 289 Janes. Robert: 412 Janka, Rebecca: 429 Janssen, Paula: 94,310,487 Jantz, Paula: 230 Jantzen, Terry: 303 Janzen, Max: 429 Jarman, Stephen: 506 Jarman, Tanya: 448 Jarnagln, Ben: 294 Johnson, Sherry: 487 Johnson, Stephanie: 145,337. 465 Johnson, Stephen: 429 Johnson, Victor: 487 Johnson, W. D,: 410 Johnsten Thomas: 411 Johnston, Cidney: 465 Johnston, Clark: 325,448 Johnston, Jay: 288,294 Johnston, Jerri: 267,487 Johnston, Jon: 429 Johnston, Michael: 487 Johnston, Pamela: 487 Johnston, Ray: 293 Johnston, Ftay Lyle: 288,294 Johnston, Robert: 278 Johnston, Steven: 429 Johnston, Terri: 487 Johnston, Timothy Lee: 504 Johnston, Timothy Lynn: 120,448 Johnston, Johnston Jolly. Jud Tod: 270,429 Willlam: 415 ith: 82 Jonas, George: 111,429 Jonas, Lee: 111 Jones, Alien: 132,465 Jones, Arnoid: 412 Jones, Barbara: 465 Jones, Betty: 281,465 Liester, Nancy: 467 Jones, Bobby: 72,325 Jones, Bryan: 120 Jones, Carolyn: 465 Charles' 87 487 Jones, , . Jones, Charles Davld: 429 Jones, Charlie E. 510 Jones, Cynthia Alllson: 465 Jones, Cynthia Dian: 287,465 Jones, Dacia: 113,296,297,487 Jones, David: 147,448 Jones, David: 292,294 Jones, Debra: 283 Jones, Donna: 448 Jones, Doris: 78 Jones, Gary: 147,338,448 Jones, Guy: 465 Helen' 429 Jones, , Jones, James: 344,448 Jones, Jeannette: 312,429 Jones, Jeff: 100 Jones, Jen Ann: 127.429 Jones, John: 402 Jones, Julie: 46 Jones, Julie: 448 Jones, Karen: 487 Jones, Keith: 327,330,331 Jones, Kent: 102,487 Jones, Kerry: 285,448 Jones, Ladonna: 284,465 Jones, Lance: 100 Jones, Laverne: 504 Jones, Lee: 487 Jones, Marceleen: 465 Jones, Mark Alan: 131 Jones, Mark William: 235,429 Jones, Melinda: 278 Jones, Michael: 506 Jones, Mildred: 487 Jones, Nicolas: 320 Jones, Randall: 387 Jones, Randy: 386,387,393 JOTISS, JDFIBS, Rhonda: 94,448,250 Rlck: 487 Jones, Robert Hugh: 116 Jones, Robert: 311 Jones, Robert Theodore: 465 Jones, Ronald: 448 Jones, Saundre: 487 Jones, Sheri: 305 Jones, Sherlda: 425 Jones, Jones. Jones, Shirley: 296,465 Stephanie: 465 Stephen: 465 Little, J Jones, Ted: 282 Jones, Vickl Lou: 465 Vickie Darlene: 487 Jones. Jordan, Helen: 417 Jordan, James: 102,429 Jordan, Jim: 72,268 Jordan, Tina: 99,429 Jordan, Thomas: 487 Jordan, Walter: 487 Jordon, Jim: 312 Jorgenson. Bruce: 325 Josey, Wayne: 465 Joslin, Kymberly: 429 Juby, Marcus: 402 Judd, Mlchlel: 321 Judd, Terri: 448 Judkins, Allen: 429 Juedeman. Frank: 487 Jungers, Rlchard: 411 JUNIORS: 458-477 Justice. Abramelle: 40,465 Justice, Jeffrey: 125.465 Justus. Ernest: 465 JV CHEERLEADERS: 254 Kaai, Anthony: 267,272,487 Kadavy, Cheryl: 429 Kafer, Karen: 77,487 Kahle, Lisa: 298,299,487 Kahoe, Bruce: 429 Kahre, Kaye: 448 Kaiser, Gary: 487 Kaiser, Gerald: 487 Kalser, Melinda: 465 Kalles, Kurt: 429 Kalka: Mary: 448 Kallenberger, Cynthia: 286,465 Kamdar, Mohammad: 295,487 Kammeyer. Marsha: 465 Kammeyer, Rhonda: 429 Kamp, Randall: 429 Kampschmidt, Kit: 102,267.303, 312,342,448 Kanaly. Kevin: 131,465 KAPPA ALPHA PSI: 109 KAPPA ALPHA THETA: 90,91 KAPPA DELTA: 92,93 KAPPA DELTA Pl: 286 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: 94,95 KAPPA SIGMA: 120,121 Karamched, Parthasarath: 504 Kardokus, Vlcky: 310,328,448 Kerman. Thomas: 395,411 Karpel. Janet: 290,295 Kaskow, Christopher: 218,219 Kaspar, Grace: 465 Kastens. Elizabeth: 402,429 Kasl, Resa: 429 Kastner, Pamela: 96,348,349. 448 Kaszubowskl, Lorrie: 339 Kautfman, Marlene: 300 Kaufman, Dale: 513 Kaufmann, Donna: 429 Kay, Donna: 487 Kay, Julie: 118,465 Kay, Mark: 344 Kays, William: 402 Kazmier, Laura: 448 Keaney, Patrick: 429 Keaton, Jill: 465 Keats, John B.: 412 Keck, Belinda: 465 Kee, Danny: 504 Keegan, Patricia: 87,258,429 Keel, Snady: 118 Keele, Jay Kelly: 39,309,487 Keele, Sandi: 429 Keeler, Clinton: 406 Keellng, Tina: 96,429 Keenan, Richard: 429 Keener. Marvin: 406 Keaton. Cynthia: 465 Keaton, Tammie: 448 Keffer, Vicki: 258,263,429 Kehlnde. Abldogun: 465 Keilbarth, Denise: 448 Keilvarth, Dennis: 448 Keirsey, Kenneth: 487 Kelth, Cari: 487 Keith, John: 137 Keith, John: 429 Kelein, Alice: 305 Keller, Lisa: 465 Keller, Michael: 295 Clifford' 28 487 Kelley, , . Kelley Daniel: 487 Kelley Kelle , Donna: 77,465 y, Janet: 300 Kelley, Jim: 213 , Kim: 82,279,287,429 Kelley Kelley, Lean: 429 Kelley, Patty: 487 Roberta' 286 Kelley, , Kelley, Terry: 270 Vickie: 429 Kelley, Kell099. Joe: 102,448 Kelly, Allen: 412 Kelly, James: 429 Kelly, Kay: 287 Kelly, Klm: 257 Kelly, Shawn: 429 Kelly, Timothy: 206,328,429 Kelly, Tracy: 99 Kelly, Verna: 77.465 Kelseaux, Mariellen: 465 Kelsey, Curtis: 102,487 Kelsey, Rebecca: 86.448 Kembel, Jeffrey: 131,449 Kemp, Gina: 429 Kempf, Kevin Elizabeth: 90,487 Kempf, Michael: 111 Kempf, Richard: 429 Kendall, Jeff: 131,465 Kendall, Kathleen: 99 Kendall, Mark: 112,448 Kendle, Garry: 294 Kennedy, David: 127,465 Kennedy, Jerry: 429 Kennedy, Kathleen Ann: 264,303 Kennedy, Kim: 77,429 Kennedy, Kem Bea: 286,287,487 Kennedy, Michael: 429 Kennedy, Pamela: 307,448 Robert' 465 Kennedy, , Kennedy, Steven: 465 Kenney, Craig: 111 Kennon, Sharlyn: 86,429 Kenny, Julia: 448 Kenslcw. Vickie: 320,448 Kent, Carol: 463 Kenyon, Tamra: 429 Kerce, Mark: 429 Kerce, Timothy: 448 Kern. Kenita: 487 Kerns, Valerie: 96.429 Kerr, Catherine: 429 Kerr, James: 306,448 Kerrick, Kimberly: 85 Kerrigan, David: 272 Kersey, Judith: 448 Kersey, Susan: 487 Keshtkaran. Gholam All: 290, 50 Kesner, Krista: 448 Ketch, Daniel: 448 Ketch. Lisa: 77 Ketchum, Dallas Wayne: 429 Ketchum, Daniel: 270,402 Ketchum, Gary: 429 Ketchum, Jeffery: 147 Ketcum, Leonard: 467 Key, James: 268.402 Key, John: 290 Keys, Elizabeth: 74,125,342, 348,465,536 Keys, Paula: 465 Keys, Tom: 386,387,388 Keyser, Georgann: 295.429 Khaurn, Robert: 305 Khomamizadeh, Narlman: 449 Khorraml, Mohammad: 429 Khoshnevis, Behrokh: 294 Khoury, Basslm Subhi: 317,429 Khoury, Kevin Gerard: 140,448 Kidney, Dr, Jenifer: 310 Kldson, Roger: 291 Kiefer, Larry: 429 Kielhorn, Thomas: 406 Kienholz, Gayla: 286,487 Kienholz, Ronald: 429 Klentzle, Helen: 406 Kiester, Steven: 323 Kietzman, Charles: 282,449 Kiger, Robyn: 92,296,465 Kilbane, Thomas: 465 Kildam, John: 285 Kilgore, Michael: 429 Kilgore, Steve: 449 Kilkenny, Thomas: 465 Killam, Greg S.: 111,429 Killam. Karen: 74,75,487 Killingsworth, Jim: 198,221 Klllman, David: 142 Klllman, Nolton: 134 Klllmer, Steven: 268,271 Maher, Kem: 86 Kim. Hyungsoo: 317 Kimball, Richard: 127,487 Kimbrell, Larry: 271,465 Kimbrough, Christopher: 329 Kimbrough, Pamela: 429 Kimmel, Terrence: 135.487 Kincaid, Tim: 449 Kincaid, William: 409 Klnncannon, Glee: 300 Klnncannon, Don: 412 Kincannon, Phyllis: 94,429 Kincy. Kristin: 449 Klnblade, Jo: 465 4 Klndler, Ruby: 449 Klndrick, Kevin: 485 Klner, Wayne: 273 King, Cecilia: 284,449 King, Deborah: 429 King, Derek: 449 King, Eddie: 429 King, Hicks: 429 Jackie' 487 King. . King, John: 290 King, Kenneth: 411 King, Larhonda: 430 King, Laura: 449 King, Laura: 449 , King, Leslie: 143.285 King, Michael: 449 King, Peter: 290,487 King, Rickey: 289,487 Sharon' 78 487 King, , , King, Tony: 64 King, William: 465 Kingus, Connie: 81 Kinney, B. M.: 396,415 Kinsey, Deborah: 430 Kinsey, John: 430 Kinzle, Allan: 31 Klnzy, Kristin: 96 Kiper, Katherine: 430 Kirby, Alta: 71,123 Kirby, James: 402 Kirk, Carla: 271,466 Kirk, Katherine: 277 Kirk, Kay: 340,449 Kirk, Klsa: 87,430 Kirk, Mark: 487 Kirkham, Blth: 268 Kirkham, Mary: 402 Kirkland, Martha: 430 Kirkpatrick, Belinda: 449 Kirkpatrick, Debbie: 307,487 Kirkpatrick . Gregory: 142,342 466 Kirkpatrick. Jlll: 72,94,283 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn: 90.430 Kirkpatrick, Lisa: 487 Kirkpatrick, Steven: 487 Kirsey, Phillip: 449 Kirsch, Joe: 137 Kirsch, Joe: 430 Klrschke, Dave: 190 Klrtley, Scott: 140 Kissel, Debra: 285,466 Kissel, Glen: 339,342.344,4B7 Kisselburgh, Robert: 448 Kissler, Ronald: 120 Kissler, Weldon: 102,487 Kitchens, Tucker: 271 Kite, Rhonda: 244 Kittleman, Adrienne: 271,306 Klzzlar, Klm: 96,481 Klein, Elizabeth: 449 Klein, Elizabeth: 62 Klelbuk, Margaret: 487 Kleppe, Devln: 466 Klethe. Daniel: 402 Kletke, Marilyn: 402 Kliewer, Michael: 430 Kllmkowski, Paul: 488 Kline, Russell: 390 Kllngstedt, Linda: 77,348,466 Kloeppel, Sharon: 87,285,449 Klobp. Elizabeth: 269,312 Klos, Joseph: 409 Knaplk, Lisa: 311 Knapp, Michael: 272 Knapp, Paul: 112,488 Knarr, Sally: 94,117 Knebel, Ann: 430 Knl ht Amy: 86,133,310 Q . Knight, Charles: 449 Knight, Clyde: 411 Knight, Dale: 269 Knight, Kathy: 322,488 Knight, Nancy: 286,430 Knight, Stacy: 286 Knipe, Kelly: 305 Knoll, Glenna: 238 Knote, Kathleen: 127,256 Knott, Cynthia: 488 Knott, Michael: 328.504 Knowlden, Mark: 213,309,449 Knowles, Kim: 506 Knowlton, Timothy: 466 Knox, Dennis: 409 Knox, Jana Kay: 430 Knox, Janet: 449 Knox, Lee: 430 Knox, Pamela: 430 Knoy, Pamela: 449 Kocan, Alan: 417 Koch, Carol: 266,449 Koch, Cheryl: 488 Koch, Dennis: 116,430 Koch, Leland: 135 Koehler, Roger: 466 Koenlnger, Jimmy: 409 Koeppe, Edwin: 258.263 Koeppe, Roger: 393.402 Koesler, Nancy Ann: 488 Kohler, Sharon: 86 Kohout, Catherine: 430 Kohout, James: 466 Kokolan, Greg: 268,271 Kolch, Fredrick: 406 Kollmann, David: 449 Kollmann, Kristen: 290,488 Konarik, Stephen: 131,430 Kopacka, Jim: 129,449 Kopacky, Pauline: 384 Koplt, Mark: 508 Korbltz, Karen: 430 Koroma, Essa Usifu: 504 Kosko, Elizabeth: 270 Kosmas, Elias: 430 Koss, Jeff: 488 Kosted. Dale: 506 KOSU: 344 Kottke, Rlta: 466 Kouba, Timothy: 119,430 Kouzekananl, Kamlar: 273 Kovar, John: 402 Kraeger, Paul: 430 Kraft, Marsha: 92,266,284,449 Kramer. Kathy: 449 Kranltz, Richard: 215.216 Krantz, Joellen: 87,340,449 Krause, Krlstl: 430 Krawczyk, Mark: 305,504 Kreidler, Steven: 147,341,343, 488 Kremeier, Ellen: 267.270,279, 488 Kremeler, Mark: 488 Krenk, Pamela: 87,488 Krenz, Donald: 403 Krenz, Luann: 466 Krenz, Mark: 488 Krepel, Shelly: 488 Kreps, Trina: 430 Kress, Mel: 303 Kreth, Paul: 140 Krewall, Melvin: 266,430 Krlenk, Karen: 103 Krletmeyer. Ginna: 467 Krlttenbrink, Rebecca: 96.430 Kroh, Brian: 115,298,299,488 Kron, Lise: 82 Kron, Marc: 116,449 Kropp, Bob: 403 Kroutil, Rodney: 258,488 Kroutil, Shelley: 299,488 Krueger, Cheryl: 282,283,348, 467 Krueger, Deborah: 303 Kreuger, Nancy: 488 Krull, G. W.: 488 Kub, Deborah: 430 Kubat, Gary: 506 Kubik, Mark: 102.430 Kuder, Charles: 467 Kuder, Johnny: 430 Kuebler, Richard: 488 Kuehn, Teresa: 488 Kuehn, Teresa: 488 Kuekes, Edward: 258,263,430 Kufus. Marty: 277,391 Kuhn, James: 506 Kulka, Tomas: 258,263,289,449 Kulmacz, Annette: 467 Kulmacz, James: 504 Kulmalz, Jim: 290 Kunard, Kimberly: 96,340,342, 343,360,488 Kunard, Kristi: 96 Kunkel, Darrel: 294,449 Kuntz, Jan: 86,430 Kuntz, Lorl: 86,328,488 Kusek, Timothy: 430 Kusler, Karen: 467 KVRO: 344 Labadie, Cherrl: 449 Labar, James: 430 Labonowski, Greg: 131 Laborde, Pamela: 77,115,467 Laborde, Richard: 123 Lachance. Theresa: 99,328,488 Lacrone, Gary: 488 Ladd, Anna: 430 Ladd, Carol: 489 Ladd, Michael: 132,430 Ladd, Sheila Jo: 280 Ladner. Leslie: 279 Lafferty. Bill: 102,449 Lafon, Earl: 278 Lagaly, Donald: 489 Lagaly, Michelle: 449 Lage, Gerald: 390,391.395,409 Lager, Robert: 412 Lagrow, Penny: 449 Lal, Lu-Yu Judy: 504 Lail, Michael: 430 Lakhani, Aun All: 449 Lam. Julie: 467 Lamb. Henry: 430 Lamb, Thelma: 70.71,74,75,338 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: 122,123 Lambert, Dan: 142,283,449 Lambert, Lincoln: 467 Lambring, Hicks: 430 Lambring, Katharine: 286.312, 489 Lambring. Nina: 266,312,467 Lampl, Mlgnonne: 430 Lampman, Susan: 449 Lamson. Susan: 449 Lamunyon, Bret: 467 Lamunyon, Kim: 467 Lanata, Jeanne: 82,330,467 Lanata, Kimberly: 430 Lanata, Michael: 127,449 Lancaster, Sherrell: 430 Land, Imogene: 411 Landers, Shelli: 430 Landes, Guy: 430 Landeuker. John: 344 Landreth. Lloyd: 449 Landrum, Elizabeth: 449 Landrum, Lisa: 313 Landrum, Thomas: 449 Landry, Janet: 430 Landry, Tom: 307 Lane. Cindy: 430 Bart' 137 Lane, . Lane, Joe: 449 Lane, Kirby: 320 Lane. Mark: 107,467 Mindy: 287.489 Lane, Lane, Richard: 430 Lane, Mark: 72 Lang, Lesa: 328 Lang. Marti: 328 Langdon, Janet: 96.449 Lange, Susan: 92,430 Langer. Erich: 339 Langston, Brian: 467 Langston. Donnie: 430 Langston, Paula: 307,430 Langwig, Ed: 393 Langwig, John: 403 Lanier, James: 430 Lankford, Danny: 303.467 Lankford, Lance: 489 Lannan, Joe: 270 Lannan, Tayrl: 467 Lannon. Kelly: 449 Lapllusa, Michele: 430 Laplante. Clnda: 430 Laporte, Kyla: 449 Lappln, Michael: 302,508 Larbon, Tina: 295 Larimer, Stephanie: 449 Larlos, Kevin: 213,467 Larkin, Teresa: 449 David' 430 Larsen, , Larsen, Samuel: 489 Larsen, Stephen: 292,294,489 Larsen, Victoria: 489 Larson, David: 111 Larson, Hope: 467 Larson, Judith: 508 Larson. Sonja: 449 Larson, Tina: 467 Larue, Debra: 467 Larue. Michael: 140,449 Lasarsky, John: 513 Lasater. James: 430 Lassiter, Lance: 107.467 Latham, Robert: 403 Lathem, Patrlcla: 489 Lathrop, Mary: 467 LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 319 LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 306 Laubach, Debra: 307 Laubhan, Kent: 467 Laubhan, Vlckle: 430 Lauchner, Anthony: 467 Lautfer, Sarah: 329 Laughlin, Glenn: 409 Laughlin, Jeffrey: 307,489 Lester, Linda: 87,305,489 Lester, Wllllam Terry: 489 Lester, Wlllle Junior: 190 Letcher. Jean: 449 Letourneau, Daniel: 263,265 Leubke, Neil: 406 Levalley, Robert: 489 Levalley, Sheryl: 467 Leven, Leven, 301 Ada: 266.269 Charlotte: 87.266300 Leverett, Brad: 142,430. Levrler Lewis Yvonne: 241,449 Curtis: 439 Lewis: Donna: 320 Lewis, 467 Faunetta: 86,257,309, Lewis, James: 134,467 Lewis. Jerry: 190 Lewis, John: 131,467 Lewls, Joyce: 467 Lewis, Karen: 467 ' Lewis, Lisa: 86,430 Lewis. Lisa: 467 Lewis, Mark: 430 Lewis, Michael: 125,430 Lewis, Ona: 287,307,489 Lewis, Patrice: 403.430 Lewis, Phillip: 409 Lewis, Randy: 302,510 Lewis, Richard: 147,283,467 Lewis. Sandra: 306 Lewis, Shari: 449 Lewis Viki: 137,489 Liang, Johnny: -:as Llao, Ta-Hsui: 403 Llbstag, Karen: 313 Lieber, James: 116,467 Llenhart, Monica: 258 Llerly, Rex: 467 Laughlin, Jerry: 412 Laughlin, Linda: 467 Laughlin, Michael: 430 Laughlin, Ronald: 302,510 Laurel, Reynaldo: 285,489 Laursen, Morten: 278 Laverde, Scott: 467 Lawal, Terrence lbitayo: 489 Lawler. James: 406 Lawrence, Anne: 257 Lawrence, Debra: 283,449 Lawrence. John: 152,324 Lawrence, Kelly: 430 Lawrence, Sally: 147,335,336 Lawry, Edward: 406 Lawson, Catherine: 258 Lawson, Kathryn: 263 Lay, David Alan: 134 Lazenby, Melissa: 242 Lea, Dejean Marshall: 103 Leach, Carolyn Ann: 430 Leach, Franklin: 403 Leach, Kellie: 86.489 Leach, Kimberly: 86,430 Leach, William: 309,489 Leadford, Robert: 269 Leamon, Matt: 307 LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 318 Lieurance, Monty: 449 Liggett, Cynthia: 467 Light, Ernest: 100 Llghthlzer, Tina: 430 Lilburn, Ralph: 489 Liles, Gary: 489 Liles, Kathryn: 430 Lilly, George: 412 Linder, Jana: 467 Lindgren, Rory: 489 Lindsey, Ann: 430 Lindsey, Dani: 467 Lindsey. James: 290,489 Lindsey, Karen: 449 Lindwall, Tracy: 430 Linihan, Monte: 430 Link, John: 506 Linstead, Richard: 344,489 Linstromberg. Nancy: 272 Linville, Dave: 292 Linville, Randall: 489 Lipperi, Linda: 9031.449 Lippert, Mark: 100 Lippert. Mary: 467 Lippert, Thomas: 449 Lister, Tracy: 92,430 Little, Bruce: 39,176,489 oseph: 284,467 Lebarre, Amber: 430 Lebeda, Lebeda, Julie: 430 Michael: 489 Leblanc, Jean: 69.84,250 Leblanc, Valerie: 79,309,467 Lederc, Freddie: 309 Ledgerwood. Terry: 430 Ledterm an. James: 111.489 Lee, Carol: 64 Lee, Cheri: 467 Lee Denise' 92 339 Lee: JudIth:l467 Lee, Lar ry: 430 Lee. Laura Denise: 430 Lee, Lawrence: 412 Lee. Sandra Elaine: 449 Lee Sandra Margaret: 255,283. 285,489 Lee. Teresa: 37.86.489 Lee, Thomas: 467 Lee, Todd R.: 128,467 Lee, Vicki: 467 Letter, James: 449 Letter, Jimmy: 292 Leftwich, Maxine: 280 Leftwich. Richard: 336,409 Legako, Jana: 77 Legako, Sarah: 430 Legg, David: 294,339,467 Legrand, Frank: 403 Lehenbauer, Terry: 513 LBhl'l'13fl David: 292,294,489 Lehman, Fred: 510 Lehman, John: 489 Lehman. Sheri: 449 Lehman. William: 467 Leibovltz, Lisa: 92,430 Leitch, Melissa: 158,449 Lette, Maria: 504 Leithner, Elizabeth: 312 Leithner, Kathleen: 286,489 Kekawski, Amy: 77,107,267.467 Leleka, Bataung: 467 Lemaster, Lorraine: 449 Lemerti, Leming, Helen: 71 Lee Ann: 77,295,430 Lemke. Steven: 116.449 Lemmings, Mona Lisa: 487 Lemmon, Patrice: 121,286 Lemon, Marcus Wright: 142,467 Lenabur Lenabur g, Gary: 513 g, James: 116,258,449 Lenz, Joel Dean: 302,510 Leomis. Lynn: 268 Leon. Nancy: 489 Leonard, Heidi: 467 Leonard, Mary: 489 Leos, Annette: 430 Lerch, John: 344 Leslie. Caryn: 290,489 Leslie, Gregory: 346 Leslie, Kenneth: 290,489 Lessanl, Moian: 489 Lessly. Roy: 403 Lester. Debra: 467 Little. Lisa: 77,449 Little, Mary: 94 Littlefield: Treva: 504 Littlelohn, Lesa: 430 Llttlelohn, Teresa: 449 Littleton. Billie: 288,449 Littrell, Susan: 467 Lltus, Suzanne: 467 Livesay. Kent: 268,272,489 Livio, Francis: 71,77 Livingston, Billy: 430 Livingston. David: 430 Livingston, Patricia: 77.256, 430 Livingstone, Bradley: 198 Livingstone, Jeffrey: 508 Lloyd, Harold: 272,489 Lloyd, John: 290 Lobodlnski, Renee: 489 Lock, Melanie: 430 Locke, James: 449 Locke, Jeana: 300 Locke, Marcella: 118,467 Lockett, Michael: 125,449 Locks, Mitchell: 409 Lockwood, Jon: 112,430 Lockwood. Myron, 268,271,489 Loeb, Richard: 430 Loerke, James Richard: 116, 280,368,489 Loerke, Robert Weldon: 116,430 Lotgren. Lois Ann: 284 Logan. Cynthia: 430 Logan, Julie: 99,339,449 Logan, Vincent G.: 314 Logue, Kevin: 294,430 Lehmann, Terry: 302,510 Lokey, Ronald: 489 Lomax, Cynthia: 284,489 Lommis. Lynn: 267 London, James Michael: 320 London, Janice: 409 Long, Carol A.: 513 Long, Denice: 467 Long. Diane: 86,489 Long. Donna Elizabeth: 96,11B, 342,343,489 Long, Donna Spencer: 118.265, 369 Long, Johnny: 102,730 Long, Laura: 124 Long, Lisa: 82,257,489 Melanie: 74,489 Long. Long, Rebecca: 430 Teresa: 86.489 Long. Long, William: 120 Longest, Michael: 430 Longmore, Scott: 320 Longobucco. Chris: 134,336,467 Lonsinger, Richard: 449 Lookabaugh. Terri: 284,449 Loom, Lynn: 272 Loomis, Lynn: 449 Looney, Ramona: 258,449 Looney. Rebecca: 77,430 Lester. Jeffrey: 115,449 Loosen, Ernst: 190,430 , Lina: 96,430 , Maria: 305,319,489 tz, Richard: 125,489 zen, Cheryl: 113,449 zen, Dale: 112,449 zi, Edward: 449 do, Tina: 57 , Daniel: 430 Timothy: 449 rback, Brad: 218,219,489 rmilk, Cara: 312,430 rmllk, Daniel: 290 man, Michael: 430 an, George: 430 James: 467 Karen: 449 Kathy: 449 Lynette: 87 Reginald: 328 Teri: 86 Tim: 142,489 dy, Rob: 430 nd, Brian: 489 nd, Steve: 344 ss, Bobby: 489 , John: 344 , Michele: 449 . Ralph: 119,342,357. , Randall: 342,449 , Danny: 135 t, Timothy: 430 r. Lynda: 135 r, Michael: 135 Jeffrey: 327 Lisa: 77,121 Rebecca: 267,489 Richard: 102,467 Timothy: 449 , Crls: 449 y, Cynthia: 430 , Tammy: 467 y, Kelllanne: 489 y. Robert: 286,489 Ann: 94,449 Vlckl: 430 o, Merrlsue: 77,330,489 , Davld: 430 , Jimmy: 513 ', Larry: 430 , Laura: 489 , Robert: 327 , Sherri: 269 Gregory: 310 Pamela: 117 Sonny: 269 William: 116,403 blll, Rodney: 449 ngton, Kama: 99 an, Peggy: 504 , Susan: 449 ck, Julie: 449 e, Jane: 162,406 Maria: 99 n, Myra: 78.467 n, Nancy: 449 . Scott: 449 Robert: 132,449 n, Terri: 230,279 aard, Krls: 190,224 ey, Vikkisu: 430 rd, Brenda: 234,489 rd, Lamar: 489 , Debra: 449 . Denise: 92,430 , Keith: 269,403 en, Scott: 202 , Cynthia: 489 , Jimmle: 285 artha: 99 Robert: 140,489 , Angela: 430 , Kevin: 112 , Steven: 430 Julian: 403 Phllip: 489 Gina: 82,489 l, Kevin: 489 Diana: 449 Tlsch: 115 , Albert: 489 , Beverly: 305,319 , Michael: 120,449 y, William: 269,467 y, Kevin: 240,449 la, Thomas: 430 ', Roosevelt: 292.305 hney, Thomas: 430 prang, Michele: 489 y, Paul: 291,321 'e: Diana: 367 e, Robert: 346,347 , Thomas: 489 . Gary: 430 , Mary: 267,330,342.467 en, James: 430 ox, Robert: 142,449 ox, Sondra: 430 ra, Timothy: 214,215 EIGAL: 38,39 n, Ron: 307 er, Lisa: 86,449 ilnney, Beulah: 296 , Michael: 467 I, Scott: 306,430 inc, Steven: 125,489 us, David: 489 us, Doyle: 306 tfey, Steven: 489 r, Jeffrey: 280 r, Kathryn: 430 r, Kem: 86 r, Lyn: 430 r, Mary: 266,431 erelteh, Khosrow: 292 ken, Norbert: 406 Mahoney, George: 403 Malr, Johnny: 489 Malllard, Edward: 467 Malne, Mary: 431 Mains, Gilbert: 406 Major, Karl: 327,331 Major, Michael: 303,431 Makar, Marcus: 123,431 Maker, Sandra: 258,306 Maki, Yoshlharu: 431 Malcom, Keith: 306,504 Mallcoate, Darrell: 107,467 Malle, Albert: 302 Malone, Dianna: 431 Malone, Edwln: 449 Malone, Robert: 449 Maloney, Thomas: 449 Managan, Pamela: 296,504 Mancuso, Michael: 489 Mandeville, Mark: 116,467 Menera, Mary: 431 Mangerefleh, Rhosrow: 489 Mangrum, Robert: 431 Manlon, John: 467 Manke, Lee: 467 Menke, Patrick: 291 Manley, Dexter: 190 Mann, Jennifer: 90,133,449 Mann, Llsa: 467 Mannerberg, Donna: 87,449 Mannerlng, Dee Ann: 72,92, 103,310,312,449 Manning, Anthony: 131,449 Manning, Irma: 415 Manning, Melinda: 449 Manning, Stacy: 74,431 Manochloplnlg, Sudarat: 504 Mastrovlto, Frank: 141,431 Matern, LaVonne: 415 Mathews, Ed: 489 Mathls, Kimberly: 77,300, 301,489 Mathlson. S. 190 Mathlsson, John: 213 Matti, Micah: 431 Matlock. Melanle: 450 Matlock, Sue: 296,301 Matlock. Wanda: 450 MATMAIDS: 257 Matousek, Denis: 508 Matthews. Charlie: 307 Matthews, Karen: 82,330,332 Matthews, Marcia: 431 Matthews, Scott: 137 Matthews, Tony: 307 Maughan, Eugene: 406 Maulder, Alan: 258 Mauldin, Alan: 111,431 Maule, Michael: 331,489 Maus, Diane: 258,278,431 Mavris, G SDF 9' 290 Q . Mawdsley, Mark: 142 Maxey, David: 268,271 Maxon, John: 403 Maxwell, Charles: 403 Maxwell, Daryl: 431 Maxwell, James: 406 Maxwell, Kenny: 467 Maxwell, Nancy: 307 Maxwell, Pamela: 489 Maxwell, Ricky: 431 May, Catherine: 271,467 May, Don na: 431 May, Shari: 99,257 Mansfield, Cynthia: 99,489 Mansfield, Michael: 449 Manuel, Kelly: 449 Manzer, Lee: 409 Maphet, Natalie: 92,449 Maple, Charles: 294,489 Maple, David: 328 Maple, Deborah: 96,283 Maples, Robert: 267,489 Mapp, H arry: 403 Marcangell, Anna: 467 Marecek, Susan: 147,467 Marln, Cesar: 295 MBTKBYI. Diana: 307 Marks, Marilyn: 281,306 Marks. Robert: 489 Markwel Markwel Markwal , Ebenezer: 328,449 I, Christine: 258,263 I, Madalyn: 90,431 Marley, virginia: s7,272,4-as MBYFTIOY, M8t'Ol'll, Michael: 210 Mary: isa Marsh, Jim: 190 Marsh, Melanie: 83 Marsh, Ricky: 119,226,267,332, 450 Marsh, Ronald: 289,431 Marshall Donna: 299,449 Marshall, Janet: 279 Marshall, John: 206,213 Marshall, Kip: 431 Marshall, Laura: 450 Marshall, Linda: 449 Marshall, Loy: 72,119,267,343. 365 Marshall, Mark: 120 Marshall, Richard: 431 Marshall, Robert: 450 Marshall, Ronald: 290,467 Marshall, Russ: 449 Marshall, Scot: 320 Marston, Bruce: 320 Marston, John: 325 Marston, Mark: 431 Martel, Richard: 467 Martell, Paul: 213 Martens, Ernle: 489 Martln, Anthony: 489 Martln, Bekkl: 279,467 Martln, BIII: 127 Martln, Bobby: 290 Martln, Chrlsteen: 270 Martln, Davld: 281 Martln, Dennis: 467 Martln, Don: 294,367 Martln, Frederick: 289 Martln, Glenn: 137 Martln, Hal: 213 Martln, Jack: 467 Martln, Jannette: 431 Martln, Jean: 489 Martln, Elizabeth: 12.96 Martln, Jol: 74,431 Martin, Larry: 489 Martln, Marcia: 253,263,292 295 Martln, Melissa: 431 Martln, Patricia: 96,449 Martln, Ronald: 467 Martln, Russell: 431 Martin. Sarah: 431 Martln, Sherry, 431 Martln, Susann: 92,284,450 Martln, Davld: 467 Martln, Willlam: 431 Martinez, Bryan: 131,450 Martinez, Eduardo: 504 Martinez, Reynaldo: 202 Martinez, Thomos: 431 Martins, Clement: 281 Martlnsen, Andrew: 38 Marvln. George: 450 Marzetl. Karla: 258 MBYZBN, Steven: 489 MBSCl'lll'10, JBBRR92 431 Mascho. Mark: 213 Maslanka, Robert: 431 M8SlBfl, Stephen: 450 Mason, Bonnie: 489 Mason, Catherine: 312 Mason, Christopher: 125,431 Mason, Debora: 310,450 Mason, Michael: 504 Massey. Massey. Masters. Masters. James: 431 aalpng 295 Larry: 112.450 Mark: 152,467 Masterson. James: 467 May, Teresa: 118 Mayberry, Molly: 92,450 Mayer, Michael: 431 Mayer, Albert: 450 Mayes, Beverly: 74,431 Mayes, Paul: 431 Mayfield, Martin: 431 Mayfield, Martin: 431 Mayfield, Ronald: 450 Mayhue, Teresa: 467 Maynard, Cecll: 403 Mayner, Gordon: 431 Mayo, Meredith: 94,431 Mayo, Stephen: 87,489 Mayoza, Kimberly: 431 Mays, Steven: 450 Mays, Winston: 450 Maytubby, Phillip: 321,431 Mazurklewlcz, Katherine: 267, 270.450 Mazza, Mark: 467 Mbaba, Patrick: 467 Mbaezue, Emmanuel: 450 Mbise, Samuel: 318 Mcafee, Karen: 431 McAfee, Lesley: 285 McAlee, Mark: 100 McAlee, Tlm: 134 McAllster, Carol: 295,467 McAlister, Larry: 111 McAllister, Donna: 99,339,450 McAlpIne, Jaime: 295 McAnelly, Susan: 87 McAnulty, Andra: 431 McArthur, Dana: 96 McArthur, Karen: 431 McArtor, Keith: 467 McAulay, Hubert: 303,450 McAuIll1, Stephen: 506 McBride, Michele: 450 McBrlen, Gilbert: 467 McCabe, Brian: 223 McCailree, Thayer: 303,431 McCaIeb, Kathleen: 90,141,287, 335,450 McCaleb, Kevin: 140 McCall, Lloyd: 504 McCall, Ronald: 104,467 McCall, Sandra: 450 McCalla, Stacy: 90,450 McCarrol, David: 506 McCarthy, Timothy: 348,349 McCartney, Howard: 489 McCauley, Jon: 431 McCharen, Mary: 92 Mc Claln, Forrest: 102,273, 348,467 McClalne, Gerald: 295 McClain, Jeanne: 286 McClay, Mark: 127,467 Mc Clean, Blll: 238 McCllnton, Regina: 79.467 McCloud, Susie: 57.467 McClung, Clara: 299,300,491 McClung, Michael: 307 McClure, Brad: 467 McClure, Dewey: 134,450 McClure, Kathryn: 285,305 McClure, Mark: 344 McCluskey, Druann: 280.335, 342,369,491 McCollIster, Holly: 467 McC0llom, James: 120,312 McCollom, Jlm: 72 McCollum, Sharon: 431 McConaghy, Carla: 491 McConkey, Teresa: 431 McCorkle, Davld: 450 McCorkle, Elizabeth: 411 McCorkle, Pamela: 450 McCormick, Michael: 292 McCormick, Shirley: 306,491 McCorn, Rusty: 268 McCornack, Russell: 271 McCoskrle, Sarah: 450 McCown, Jeffrey: 115,431 McCoy, Carl: 417 McCoy, Erin: 74,117,467 McCoy, Jeffrey: 123 McCoy, Marilee: 431 McCoy, Nancy: 92,431 McCoy Rebecca' 305 McCoy: Suzanne: 92,281,317,491 McCracken, Melinda: 450 McCracken: 269 McCrary, Mary: 467 McCray. Mary: 467 McCreary, Anna: 491 McCreary, Jan: 306 Mc Creary, Stan: 283 McCredle, Laura: 450 McCright, Emily: 92,467 McCrory, Burke: 467 McCroskie, Sarha: 94 McCulIers, John: 415 McCuIIey, Coleen: 322 McCuIley, Glenn: 391 McCuIIey, Roselind: 285 McCulloh, Scott, 467 McCullough, Douglas: 294,491 McCullough, Michael: 491 McCurdy, Barbie: 431 McCurley, Barbara: 450 McCurley, Nancy: 510 McDaniel, Betty: 450 McDaniel: Melissa: 431 McDaniel, Randall: 112,467 McDaniel, Robert: 431 McDaniels, Scott: 325 McDonald, Ann: 431 McDonald, Carol: 82,450 McDonald, Larry: 116 McDonald, Lisa: 94,431 McDonald, Mark: 112,289,290, 291,467 McDonald, Michael: 125,467 McDonald, Richard Earl: 292 McDonald, Richard Paul: 467 McDonald, Sandra: 467 McDougal, Martha: 450 McDougal, Robert: 431 McDowell, Patrick: 270 McDowell, Ronald: 278 McDowell, Sherri: 306 McElhaney, Sharla: 431 McElroy, Mac: 306 McElwaln, Janet: 450 McFadden, Barbara: 96,283,310, 312,450 McFadden, Sean: 450 McFarland, Frank: 287,411 McFarland, Harold: 504 McFarland, Linda: 305 McFarlin, Sandra: 467 McFatridge, Carolyn: 258,263,431 McGann, Maureen: 491 McGarry, Julie: 96,130,491 McGarry, William, 131,450 McGhay, Jon: 125,450 McGhee, Carol: 305,432 McGill. Steven: 267,450 McGinnis, Kevin: 258 McGinnis, Sammie: 49 McGinty, Mary: 467 McGinty, Mimi: 128,332 McGinty, Michael: 306,450 McGlamery, Dana: 82,300,467 McGlon, Euangie: 411 McGovern, Patrick: 432 McGowan, Ellen: 82,242,350,450 McGraw, Guy: 213,467 Mc Graw, Kim: 115 McGraw, Kimberly: 82,491 McGraw, Patty: 234 McGrew, Elizabeth: 432 McGuffin, Donna: 94,270,328, 467 McGuigan, Patrick: 176,336,337 McGulnness, Mary: 467 McGulnness, Sammy: 121 McGuire, Kelll: 307,432 McGuire, Mike: 125 McGuire, Michael: 432 McGuire, Mike Dennis: 513 McHale, Julie: 411 McHam, Kari: 432 McHugh, Maureen: 77,432 Mcilwraith, Tim: 285 Mcintosh, Tanya: 94,432 Mcinturff, Jennifer: 432 Mclntyre, Jennifer: 432 Mclver, Laura: 432 Mclver, Vanessa: 432 McKay, David: 289,290,450 McKay, Janice: 450 McKay, John: 116,117,312,491 McKay, Kim: 117 McKay, Michael: 128,450 McKay, Robert: 305,504 McKean, Roger: 331 McKee, Lonie: 279 McKee, Michelle: 94,342,343, 491 McKee, Teri: 94,450 McKeel. Betsy: 432 McKeever, Sandra: 245,269 McKeithan, Lisa: 450 McKelvey, Rebecca: 451 McKeIvey. Rocky: 508 McKenna, James: 100 McKenna, Mark: 468 McKenna, Robert: 320,491 McKenzie, Randy: 127 McKenzie, Susan: 290,295,468 McKey, Mikki: 328 McKiddy, Gary: 102,267,432 McKinley, Brian: 513 McKinley, Kenneth: 411 McKinley, Kyle: 213 McKinney, Annette: 279,491 McKinney, Joey: 273,312,320 McKinny, Mark: 335 McKinney, Tracy: 468 McKinzie, James: 128,282 McKinzie, Jim: 72 McKinzie, Mark: 432 McKnight, Llnda: 306 McLaughlin, Barbara: 306,468 McLaughlin, Chris: 432 McLaughlin, Darryl: 451 McLaughlin, Eileen: 74,340,451 McLean, Chris: 451 McLemore, Jere: 468 McLendon, Kristi: 432 McLendon, Serrina: 90,124,468 McLeod, Jlll: 296,491 McLlwraith, Tim: 127 McMahan, Daniel: 142,257,283, 342,343,491 McMahan, Patricia: 335 McMagon, Bryan: 128,468 McMagon, Craig: 432 McMahon. James: 331.327 McMahon, Kevin: 128,451 McMahon, Wllllam: 120 McManus, Cary: 451 McManus, John: 468 McMasters, Kathy: 284,451 McMichael, Kevin: 111,468 McMiIlen, Daniel: 137 McMillin, Dennis: 289 McMullen, Rodney: 134,451 McMurphy, William: 403 McMurray, Randall: 451 McMurry, Mallnda: 432 McMurry, Mark: 320 McMurtry, Kirsten: 94,451 McMurtry, Wllliam: 406 McNary, Pamela: 451 McNaughton, Jeffrey: 432 McNaul, Mollle: 468 McNeal, Martin: 451 McNeil, D. W.: 409 McNeil, M.: 411 McNeil, Martin: 102 McNeil, Vickl: 286,305,504 McNeIII, Frances: 451 McNeil, Terry: 406 McNern, Carol: 90,451 McNew. Donna: 432 McPherson, Kenneth: 468 McPherson, Mark: 451 McPherson, Michael: 269 McQueen, Kerri: 86 McQuerry, Jeanie: 468 McReynoIds, James: 504 McTaggart, Deborah: 82 McVay, Brenda: 92,432 McVay, Mark: 451 Mcvay, Wyatt: 432 McVean, Duncan: 302,417 McVeigh, Bobby: 71,118 McWilliams, Julie: 96,432 McWraIth, Timothy: 491 Mean, Sarah: 468 Meade, Leo: 213 Meade, Margaret: 312,508 Meaders, Malynn: 74,432 Meador, Mary: 90,432 Meadows, Beth: 86,451 Meadows, Davld: 278,288,293, 294 Means, Alison: 432 Means, David: 306,451 Means, Karen: 322 Means, Kathryn: 323 Means, Loyd: 281 Meares, Rebecca: 77,299,451 Mears, Brenda: 504 Mears, Yvonne: 491 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: 294 MECHANIZED AG CLUB: 272 Medders. Qwinnlyn: 92,312,432 Medlam, Sandra: 468 Medley, Davld: 290,291 Medley, Debra: 279 MED TECH SOCIETY: 280 Meehan, Marguerite: 468 Meek, Bruce: 468 Meek, Joe: 120,432 Meek, Tammy: 468 Meeks, Randy: 325,451 Meeks, Richard: 268,271 Mehdiabadi, Khusrow: 504 Mehnert, Edward: 432 Meier, Mike: 451 Meinders, Teresa: 340 Meinhardt, Leroy: 327 Meinhart, Bob: 320 Meinhart, Wayne: 395,409 Meinkoth, James: 432 Melring, Marcia: 92,491 Mels, Cameron: 451 Melsinger, Joseph: 432 Messlnger, Ellen: 406 Melcher, Ulrich: 403 Melchlor, Karen: 87 Mellor, Margaret: 432 Mellor, Mary: 451 Melouk, Hassan: 403 Melton, Cheryl: 86,311,468 Melton, Fred: 491 Melton, Jlm: 285 Mendenhall, Randy Paul: 451 Mendenhall, Randy Wayne: 107, 468 Mengedoht, Kimberly: 432 Mengelkamp, Mary: 303,451 Menle, Randall: 491 Mennem, Gary: 403 Menzel, Martha: 86,284,491 Mercer, Jeanna: 92,432 Mercer. Linden: 309,331,327 Mercy, Donald: 134,468 Merrell, Deshawn, 506 Merrick, Cindy: 230 Merrick, Robert: 72,142,342, 468 Merrill, LaDonna: 77,141,469 Merritt, David: 432 Merritt, Jack: 112,320,491 Merritt, Paul: 292,491 Merritt, Russell, 432 Mertz, Charles: 451 Mertz, Daniel: 116,311,451 Merveldt, Steve: 111 Merz, William: 468 Mesa, Richard: 319 Mescall, Taliessa: 257,468 Messier, Sue: 86,124,468 Metz, David: 134 Metz, Judith: 45,77,256,257, 340 Metz, Karen: 432 Metznar, Ronald: 306 Meupolder, Laura: 74,432 Meyer, Ann: 257 Meyer, Brenda: 90 Meyer, Chris: 190 Meyre, James: 451 Meyer, Janice: 285,468 Meyer, Kenneth: 491 Meyer, Marcia: 451 Meyer, Mike: 140 Meyer, Rolf: 206 Meyer, Stephen: 33,118,267, 3-13,362 Meyer, Steve: 119 Meyerdirk, Stephen: 302,508 Meyerhoetfer, David: 491 Meyerhoetter, Kent: 273,451 Meyers, John: 432 Michael, John: 262,451 Michael, Marlene: 468 Michael, Wllmina: 432 Michaelis, Catherine: 92,328, 468 Michaelis, Michael: 125,324, 432 Michaelson, Julie: 284,451 Michaud, Catherine: 240 Micheli, Jacqueline: 79,319 Michno, Michael: 258 Middlemist, Dennis: 409 Middleton, Gail: 258,451 Middleton, Paul: 147,335,491 Middleton, Robin: 468 Middleton, Sherry: 468 Migliaccio, David: 506 Mignone, Naomi: 468 Mihura, Brian: 278,305,451 Mihura, Mark: 504 Middelscn, Walter: 432 Milam, Robert: 432 Milburn, Kermit: 115,468 Mileham, Deborah: 451 Miles, Brenda: 307,432 Miles, George: 119 Miles, Melissa: 62,451 Mllhura, Mark: 265 MILITARY HISTORY: 327 Milkman, Eileen: 272 Miller, Bill: 504 Miller, Billy: 451 Miller, Bobby: 491 Miller, Brenda: 451 Mlller, Bruce: 451 Miller, Carl: 128,468 Mlller, Dana: 98,468 Miller, David: 491 Miller, Davld: 451,470 Miller, David: 269 Miller, Debra: 90 Miller, Donald: 102,267,335, 342,451 Miller. Douglas: 432 Miller, Ernestine: 345 Miller, Gerald: 326 Mille Mille Mille Mille Mille r, Gina: 432 r, Heather: 303,468 r, Jackie: 468 r, James: 294,468 r, Jeane: 491 Miller, Jim: 292 Miller, Joanne: 491 Millar, Joe: 432 Miller, John: 451 Miller, Karla: 87 Miller, Kathryn: 468 Miller, Keith: 269 Miller, Kent: 102,267,342,468 Miller, Kirk: 102,451 Miller, Lanette: 491 Miller, Lanny: 268,272,345,491 Miller, Larry: 72,112,406,432 Miller, Lee: 321 Miller, Lorrie: 451 Miller, Lynn: 432 Miller, Marijane: 274,277, 343,366,491 Miller, Allen: 321,491 Miller, Mark: 451 Miller, Mark: 258 Miller, Mary: 396,415 Miller, Michael: 432 Miller, Naomi: 432 Miller, Noela: 305,451 Miller, Pamela: 288,294,310, 468 Miller, Patrice: 432 Miller, Phlllip: 432 Miller, Randall: 504 Miller, Randall: 285,510 Miller, Ricky: 432 Mlller, Robert: 491 Miller, Robyn: 74 Miller, Sharon: 451 Miller, Stephen: 409 Miller, Steve: 115,432 Miller, Steven: 432 Miller, Susan: 451 Miller, Suzanne: 99,432 Miller, Terri: 74,252,468 Miller, Terry: 26,111 Miller, Vinton, 115,451 Miller, Wayne: 181 Miller, Wesley: 432 Milligan, Gregory: 272 Milliken, Beatrice: 432 Milliner, Kevin: 491 Millington, Clayton: 409 Mills, Boyd: 119,269,303,451 Mills. David: 491 Mills, Donna: 432 Mills, Dunie: 279,468 Mills, Janet: 432 Mills, Kathryn: 96 Mllls, Kirk: 451 Mllls, Terence: 411 MIIIS , William: 406 Mlllsap, Jeanne: 92,432 Mlllsap, Melinda: 277,491 Milstead, John: 406 Milton, Susan: 278,432 Mindemann, Clinton, 267,432 Mindemann, Kent: 102,320 Miner, Polly: 312 Miner, Shellita: 99 Minor, Kenneth: 468 Minter, Lisa: 432 Minton, Jill: 451 Minton, Steven: 491 Minyen, Rick: 190 Mitcham, Janice: 74,256,432 Mitchell, Anita: 258 Mitchell, Billy: 190 Mitchell, Charlotte: 491 Mitchell, Earl: 403 Mitchell, Faith: 432 Mitchell, Greogry: 468 Mitchell, Judy: 286,491 Mitchell, Kenneth: 120,295,468 Mitchell. Kniga: 337 272,300,433,492 Mitchel I, Laura, 57,468 Mitchell, Marcindag 312,507 Mitchell, Mark: 432 Mitchell, Nancy, 128 Mitchell, Nicole: 307 Mitchell, Paul, 403 Mitchell, Phillip, 115,284,432 Mitchem, Robert, S07 Mitchell, Rodney: 451 Moore, Moore, Moore Moore Samuel, 132,451 Sherri: 339 Shlrleneg 94,432 Steven, 307,451 Mooref Terry: 239.320 Moore, Thomag 406 Moore Thomas' 278 Moorerlead, Jorrg 198 Moorehead, Pauline: 432 Moorman, Anita, 432 Mulholland, Charles, 433 Mulholland, Robert: 413 Muller, Joseph: 72,111 Muller, Wayne: 406 Mullins, Cheryl, 491 Mullins, Gary, 123 Mulllns, Jan, 90 Mullins, Jeneani 307 Mullins. Jonliag 307 Mitchell, Sarah: 82,286,300 491 Mitchell. smug 239,348,491 Mncnen, scan, 115,432 Mitchell, Stanley, 305 Osborn, James: 267.393, Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel I, Sharanp 432 I. Shirley: 451 I. Shirley, 451 Mitchell, Stanley, 128,504 Mitchell, Stephen, 327 Mitchell, Steven: 331 Mitchell, Susan, 82,432 Moose, Michael, 432 Mootz, Connie: 82,451 Morad Daryoush: 491 Moran: Marcia, 468 Moran, Paula: 90,137 Moran, Shrylng 451 Mordi, Olivia: 504 Mullins, Mary, 92,132,468 Mumma, Robert, 491 Muncrief, Rick: 125.468 Muncy. Jayne: 299 Munn, Cathy, 348 Munn, Michael, 119,269,451 Munson, Brenda: 268,299 Munson, L.L., 411 Mordi, Richard, 504 Morefieldq Hazel, 71 Morehead, Julia, 491 Moretti, Susan: 305,323 Nelson , Gregory, 272 Nelson, James: 403 Nelson, Jon, 492 Nelson. Julia: 451 Nelson. Kenneth: 492 Nelson, Kevin: 492 Nelson, Lori, 96,433 Nelson, Lynn: 77,124,267.268, Nelson, Margaret, 99,144 Nelson, Margaret, 407 Nelson. Mark: 433 Nelson. Marlon: 392 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson , Patty: 469 , Paul, 281,504 , Richard: 131 , Ted, 403 Newport , Davld: 306,307,469 Morris, Gregory, 309 Mitchener, Christopher: 432 Mitchenerg John: 491 Mitts. David: 140,468 Mixon, Michael, 142 Mize. Barbara: 451 Mize, Betty, 323,325 Mizell, Michael, 432 Moabber, Mehrang 451 Mobley, Deborah, 491 Mock. Barry, 142,451 Mock, Donald 140 MODEL UNITED NATIONS: 316 Modice, Lisa, 432 Moe. Karen, 94 Moe, Leslie: 94,491 Moehle, Mark: 290 Moeker, Felix, 451 Moeller, Jeflreyg 468 Moellers, Jeffrey, 115,465 Moentnish, Alvin: 268,271,491 Moesel, Bruce, 342 Moesel, Douglas, 266.271, 307,342,451 Moffat, Wade, 491 Moffitt, Donna, 80,284,451 Moffitt, John: 157 Mojo, Jeffrey, 491 Molesworth, Scott: 321,432 Molle, Al, 417 Monebbaty-Sayyar, Hengamehg 432 Moncrlef, Bernadette, 432 Monger, Myra: 84,432 Monigold, Waltenag 345,491 Momin, Tom: 416,417 Monlux, Andrew: 417' Monlux, Laura: 118,309,468 Monlux, Roy: 305 I Monney, Bret, 111 Monnln, Gayla: 451 Monroe , Mlchael: 116,432 Monroe, Paul, 327 Monroe, Scott, 305 MOYHSH h, Kelly: 312 Montemorro, Paul: 213,406 Moniero, Juan: 270,303,319 Montgomery, Brenda, 300 Montgomery, Duane: 119,432 Monigomery, James, 468 Montgo Mongto Montgo mery, Keith, 147,451 mery, Kimberly: 432 mery Michaela,-151 Morey, Douglas, 320,432 Morgan, Andy, 140 Morgan, Charles, 451 Morgan, Clayton: 411 Morgan, Lisa, 94 Morgan, Dennis: 294 Morgan, Douglas: 128,468 Morgan, G. L., 417 Morgan, Gregor, 325 Morgan. James, 468 Morgan, Janitap 451 Morgan, Jeanne: 77,468 Morgan, Lawrence, 451 Morgan, Melissa, 338 Morgan, Stacy, 432 Morgan, Melissa: 99 Morgan, Pat: 137,417 Morgan, Ralph, 328 Morgan, Randy, 120,432 Morgan. Rocky: 107,268,272. 451 Morgan, Roy, 137 Morgan, Scott: 116,345 Morgan, Sharon: 468 Morgan. Steve: 107,269,272,491 Morgan, Tracy, 491 Morgan, William, 102.451 Morgensen, Keri, 468 Morrill, Lawrence: 403 Morris Bradley- 432 Morris, Charles? 348 Morris, Chuck: 504 Morris, David: 132,451 Morris, Jernjp 285 Morris, Lemacg 510 Morris, Robert, 510 Morris, Sandra: 270,432 Morris, Steven: 132,432 Morris, Steven, 468 Morris, Thomas: 451 Morris, Thomas, 349,491 Morris, Thomas: 348 Morriso n Barbara: 432 Morrison, Candlce: 80,432 Morrison, Dale: 256 Morrison, Gerald: 491 Morrison, Janice, 491 Muoghara, Vincent: 451 Murphree, Monica, 451 Murphy Murphy , Anna, soo , Beny, 279,468 Murphy. Bobby: 71,334 Murphy, Christy, 80 Murphy, David: 468 Murphy, David: 432 Murphy, Dean, 305,451 Murphy. Elizabeth: 82,433 Murphy, Gary: 491 Murphy, Helen, 305 Murphy, Kathy: 82,115,451 Murphy Kristin, 451 Murphy, Mom, B2 Murphy. Patrick: 390,391 Murphy, Rob, 137 Murphy, Sandra, 451 Murphy Murphy , Suzanne, 90,141,451 , Terrence: 335 Murphy, William, 433 Murray, Harry: 432 Murray, John: 137 Murray, John, 451 Murray, John: 54,491 Murray. Kathryn: 94,468 Murray, Kathryn: 82,117,433 Murray, Kevin: 116,491 Murray, Lisa, 433 Murray, Manonp 451 Murray, Martha: 491 Murray, Mary: 96,250,277,46B Murray, Melissa: 117 Murray, Michael, 491 Murray, Richard: 292,413 Murray, Robert: 137,433 Murray, Sarah: 266,309,433 Murray, Thomas: 491 Muschinske, Kevin, 320,433 Mushrush, Susan: 99,468 Musshalen, James: 294,491 Mussheien, Tommy: 292 Mustain, John: 451 Myalk, William: 491 Myer, Babetlez 257,451 Myers, Dale, 451 Myers, Donald: 411 Myers, Marcia: 289 Myers, Steve, 325 Myers, Wllliamg 451 Myles, Yvonne: 345 Myrlck, Mary: 334 Nelson, Tracy: 96,469 Nelson, Wlllyg 27 Neria, Robert: 303 Neshein, Norman: 403 Nesier. Mark, 433 Netherton. James: 393 Neumann, Carol: 504 Neumeier, Chris, 433 Neves, Edward: 324 New, Sarah: 94 Newberry, Tammy, 245 Newcomer, Stanley: 417 Newell, George: 403 Newell, Gregory: 137,451 Norton, Llsag 256 Norton, Terry: 492 Norwood, Susan: 340,452 Noske, James, 131 Nose, Dale: 492 Notley, Bruce, 278 Nuendery, Cheri, 90,103 Nugent, Bob, 469 Null, Dickey: 198 Nutt, Houston, 469 Nwoka. Edward: 314,452 Nye, Robert: 206,328,433 Nye, Ronnie: 507 Oakley, Deana: 508 Oaks, Audrey: 411 Oates, Dominic, 185,190 Oberg, Robert: 433 Obarle, George: 392,407 Obarle, Teresa: 75,248,343, 492 Oberlender, Garoldg 413 Oberst, Fayneg 417 ORIENTEERING CLUB: 3 Ormsby, Bruce: 303 Ormsby. Jane: 82,83 Orr. Arlyng 413 Orr. Melissa: 507 Orr, Regeniai 258,263,265 Orthweln, Wllllamg 195,21 492 Ortiz, Randy: 492 07111, RBKDBCCBQ 452 Onan, Davldg 119,267,269 303,392 Orton, Gail: 74,118,452 Oris, Richard, 417 Orwig, Susan, 94 osalo, DanleI1 231,493 Osborn, Leisag 258 Osborn, Leslie: 137 Osborn, Richard: 452 Osborn, Sandra, 469 Osborne, Denise: 433 Osborne, Donald: 452 Osborne, Marvin Jr.: 292, Osborne, Sheiiag 79,25B,4 Ospovai. Alexander, 390, Newgin. Kenneth: 306 Newland Newman , Vlcklg 451 Arlene: 328 Newman, Chris: 258 Newman, Daniel: 469 Newman, Diane: 82 Newman, Linda, 92,258,259,452 Newman, Mark: 137 Newnam, Beverly, 269,303,452 Newnam, Connie: 469 Newsom Newsom Newton, Newton, . Gary: 135,469 , Stacey: 99,433 James: 327,331,469 Terry: 135 Oberste, Judy, 492 Obrien, Jack: 324 Obrlan, Julie, 118 Obrlant, James: 433 Obrien, Ann: 227 Obrien, Ellen: 94,127,452 Obrien, Irene: 469 Obrien, Judhhg 284,492 Obrien Obrien , Marianne, 24.99.492 Steven: 492 obfaenf Thomas, 433 Osteen, Amy: 90,452 Ostrander, Michael, 390 OSU TECH: 180,181 Oswald, Barbara, 77,433 Otaki, Satoru: 452 Otalor, Fabian Ileanyig 31 Otani, Kazuioshii 317,433 Otis, Cynthia: 320 Otklnson, Jodi: 296 OU, Sharon: 286,326 Ottaman, Nancy, 127 Ottevlani, Mark, 505 Ouhab, Boussad: 469 Outhier, Melanie, 469 Overstreet, Holly: 452 Owen, David Carter: 306, Obryant, Kathy, 452 Oche, Alidug 305 Ochsner, Kay: 452 Oconnell, Crystal: 305 Ngo, Bichlang 288,433 Nguyen, Hag 469 Nguyen, Haig 306,307 Nicely, Sue: 492 Nichol, Kim: 258 Nicholas, Buddy: 125 Nicholas, Linda: 433 Nicholas, Lorlg 452 Nicholas, N. H., A33 Oconnor, Kathy: 82,115,452 Odell, David: 120,452 Odell, George, 403,405 Odell, Kim, 287 Odell, Kevin: 258,263 Odell, Shannon, 90,91,433 Oden, Danna: 452 Oden, James, 125,25D,257.469 Oden, John: 452 Nichols, Carolyn: 433 Nichols, Cathy: 452 Nlchols, Dave, 452 Nichols, David: 258 Nichols, Deborah: 433 Nichols, Deborah, 469 Nichols, Donna: 469 Nichols. Greer, 177 Nichols, Janice: 74,492 Nichols, Jerry: 433 Nichols, Laura: 492 Nichols, Rebecca: 504 Nichols R0ber1' 291 336 492 Nichols. Tamara, 92 Nichols, Timothy: 291 Nichols, Virgil, 413 Nicholson, Jeffrey, 433 Ohalr, PBIODB 9 Q - Q 1 Nigro. Glnap 74,306,433 Nash, Paul 206 Montgomery. Robert: 116,451 Nhontgomery, Thomas: 134,272, 68 Monihelth, Kelly: 26 Monthoose, Kim: 82 Monilgei, Bill: 198 Montrose, Kimberly: 305,451 Monyhan, Debryg 491 Moody, Chad: 432 Moody, Dirk, 327,331 Moody, Mlcheleg 235,283,325 491 Moody, Mlkeg 451 Moomaw, Ronald, 409 Moon, John: 258,339,468 Moon, John, 290 Moon, Linda: 432 Moon, Tamara, 147,451 Mooney, Amelia, 25B,263,265, 432 Mooney. Glenda: 432 Mooney, Lorlz 432 Mooney, Robbi: 451 Morrison, Jay, 115,451 Morrison, Jerry, 134 Morrison, Laura: 147 Morrison, Linda: 270 Morrison, Lou, 403 Morrison, Sharon: 92,432 Morrow, Diane, 242 Morrow, Mark: 115,280,468 Morrow, Richard: 468 Morse, Keith, 137,468 Morse, Mark, 120,432 Morsman, Andrew: 451 Morsman, Patricia: 432 MORTAR BOARD: 342 Mortarotti, Carol, 236,237 Mortensen, John: 432 Mortensen, Stephen: 115,432 Morion, Diane: 257,491 Morton, Pamela: 256,284,491 Morton, Rebecca, 417 Morton, Susan: 305 Mortons, Clement: 307 Mosbacher, Anne, 82,432 Moser. Gregg 327,491 Moser, Julie: 245 NAACP: 314 Nadeau, Bryan, 345.451 Neff, John, 406 Nagode, Stuart: 433 Naifeh. Sarah, 491 Najiar, Dada: 319 Najjar, Mitrlg 319 Najjar, Walid, 319 Nalsen, Nalsen. Nance. Nance, Napier, NBDPB, Sherry: 433 Tor: 451 Kevin: 491 Michael: 269,303,433 Patricia, 451 Renee, 433 Nicholson, Marcia, 492 Nlckel, Kimberly: 433 Odom. Edward: 197 Odqulst, Donald: 492 Oehrtman, Robert, 403 OFF-CAMPUS: 46,63 OFFICE OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, 388 Ofoegbu, Joseph Ikechukwug 314,469 Ogbemudla, Felix, 292,492 Ogbonmwan, Austine Akugbep 294,314 Ogllvie, Scott: 306 Ogle, Charles: 125,433 Ogle, Penny: 258,452 Ogolo, Samuel Salathielg 318, 433 Ogundipe, Isaiah Bamidelsg 452 Ogunduyile, Feyi: 433 Oha, Fabian Ohablsl: 433 Owen, Denise Jean: 433 Owen, John Allen: 452 Owen, John: 433 Owen, Jon: 513 Owen, Mark, 116,469 Owen. Owen, Mary: 345,493 Max: 120,433 Owens, Cecilia, 285 Owens, Debbie, 452 Owens, Fredric: 403 Owens, Mark: 346,493 Owens, Tereasa: 452 Ownby, Arnolag 409 Ownby, Charlotte, 417 Ownby George: 403 Owsleyz Janice, 493 Owton, Linda: 493 Oxford. Dean J., 140 OZm9I'1 t, Michael: 328 Ozokwelu, Enume Dickso 505 Nlckell, Jennifer: 96,312,469 Kevln, 510 Pace, Alva, 111,328,329, Pacheco, Carol, 469 Padden, Dennis: 469 Nickels, Michael: 492 Nickerson, Lisa, 452 Nicklas, Carolyn: 269 Nicklas, Thomas: 469 Nickle, David: 140 Nickles, John: 292 Nlckles, Mike: 268 Nickols, Sharon: 415 Nicks, David: 433 Nicks, Marquette: 492 NICKSSSYBII 492 Nicoli, Shannon: 86,452 Neiman, Arlys: 452 Nlemann, Alan, 433 Nieto, Eugenia, 433 NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION: 315 Nlgh, George: 374,375 Nash, Douglas, 291,327 Nash, James: 295,320 Ni hien ale Dou las 433 Noller, Karen: 176,258,263 Parker, John: 433 Moore, Anita: 432 Moore, Brenda: 130 Moore, Carolyn: 432 Moore, Charles: 451 Moshfeghlan, Ahmad: 491 Mosier, Leetag 491 Mosier, Richard: 135 Mosier-Greene, Dixie: 309 Moslander, Sherri: 432 Mosley, James: 393 Mosman, Theresa: 432 Mosquito, Craig: 491 Mosquito, Debra, 451 Moss, Kathy: 82,432 Mosteller, Ted, 292 Moles, James, 403 Mott, Dennis: 409 Mon, Marie, 451 Mount, Martin, 432 Mowen, John: 285,409 Mowery, Michael: 270 Mowery, Wllliamg 432 Nash, Sharon, 50B Nasralla, Yamileg 451 Niles, Caroline, 433 Niles, Myrna: 176 Nlvens, Gregory: 492 Nation, Katheryn: 433 NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONARV: 341,343 NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 315 Naull, Patrick: 295,468 Navarrelte, Lawrence: 413 NAVIGATORS: 307 Naylor, Carla: 271,323 Nazemelz, John: 413 Ndebblo, Theresa: 491 Neagle, Karen: 281,451 Neahring, Donald: 433 Neal, Chris, 199,451 Neal, Patricia: 451 Moore, Dara, 147,432 Moore. Daralyng 468 Moore, Daryl: 432 Moore, David: 468 Moore, David: 491 Moore, Dawna: 432 Moors, Eddie: 303 Moore. George: 112,432 Moore, Greg: 202 Moore, James: 100 Moore, James: 451 Moore. Jay: 278 Moore, Jeffrey: 432 Moore, Jerry, 72,131,311,468 Moore, Jimmlkaz 82,254,255,451 Moore, Jody: 258,263 Moore, Kay, 245 Moore, Kenneth: 491 Moore, Kerry: 74,75,143,491 Moore, Krista, 310 Moore, Leiseg 92,103,451 Moore, Leslie, 468 Moore, Lloyd: 491 Moore, Lu Ann: 269 Moore, Lucretlag 432 MOOYB. M0018- Margaretp 451 Mark: 102,267,342,468 Moore, Mark: 142,491 Moore, Mary: 468 Moore, Melinda, 82,267 Moore, Michael: 510 Moore, Norman: 380,381 Moore, Patrick: 321 Moore, Perley: 319 Moore, Ruby: 297,415 Moore, Sally: 491 Moyer, Aimee: 94,433 Moyer, Brenda: 90,287,433 Moyer, Mary: 433 Moyer. Mistig 90 Moyer, Pamela: 468 Moyer, Steven, 137 Moyer, Susan: 491 Moyer, Tamara, 90,2B7,342,468 Moyes, Keith: 116,491 Moyes, Kimberly: 86,433 Neal, Rebecca: 234 Nix, Douglas, 492 Nix, Leda: 297,300,469 Nix, Susan: 469 Nixon, Dillard, 452 Noble, Joe: 131,469 Noble, Mary: 284,469 Noble, Roberig 403 Noble, Scott: 119 Noel. Stacy: 492 Nohsger. Mitchell, 134,469 Notzinger, Davld: 403 Nolan, Phllp 112,255.3-11,469 Nolan, Flickig 96,124,452 Nolen, Stephen, 452 Nolte, Stacy: 74,452 Mozingo, Geneva: 491 Msunza, Joseph: 451 Munchmore, Dennis: 140 Mudge, Cynthla: 491 Muegge, Mike: 102,468 Mueller, Dale, 468 Mueller, Deborah: 433 Mueller, Elaine, 42,299,309, 336,339,468 Mueller, Thomas: 142.451 Muench, Kathleen: 295 MU KAPPA TAU, 284 Mulder, Alan: 433 Neal, Richard: 468 Nealon, Wanda, 468 Neese. Gary: 273,451 Neathery, Raymond: 413 Ned, Inga, 491 Neely, Brenda: 433 Neely, Scott: 433 Neely, Sherri: 284,433 Neighbors, Terri, 491 Neil, Stephanie: 468 Neilson, Jeffrey, 142,468 Neilson, Richard, 451 Neiman, Allen: 112 Nellis, Kevlng 202 Nelon, Paula: 451 Noonan, Terri, 74,252,492 Nord, Daryl: 409 Nordheimer, Davld: 433 Nordquisi, Lane: 452 Norgaard, Fllkkl: 96,433 Norgaard, Robln: 96,254,255, 367,492 Norman, David: 469 Norman, Linda: 433 Norman, Lynn: 510 Norman, Randelg 327,331 Nelson, Alan, 491 Nelson, Cindig 266,267,433 Nelson, Dang 320 Nelson, Debra: 491 Nelson, Denlseg 491 Nelson, Derek: 451 Nelson, Edong 403 Norrell, Johnny, 469 Norris, Vicki: 288,294 North, David: 125.433 Northcutt, Cheryl: 433 Norihcutt, Mark: 433 Northcutt, Steve: 469 Northern, Frederic, 302,508 Norton, Charles: 292,294,492 Norton, Connie: 469 Norton, Kevin, 452 Ohair, Larry: 123,452 Ohara, Molly: 504 Ohlomoba, Ellzabeihg 504 Ohmann, Gregg: 510 Okeke, Cyprian: 452 Okeke. Osaieg 314,433 Okelly, Kevin, 492 Okelly, Wayne, 504 OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLOGIATE LEGISLATORS: 336 OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEERS: 345 Okley, Dana: 433 Okoya, Reuben: 314 Olcott, Alanag 303 Oldfield, Amy: 433 Oldfield, Ladd: 513 Oldham, Nina, 78 Oliver, Danny, 107 Oliver, Douglas: 492 Oliver, Shirley: 433 Olmsiead, Kevin, 469 Olsen, Karlnp 96,452 Olsen. Kevin: 120 Olsen, Lisa, 90 Olsen, Rhonda, 453 Olson, Dwlghtg 510 Olson, Jeilreyg 492 Olson, Kent: 409 Olson, Richard: 324 Olszewski, Keith, 452 Ohmanns, Kevin: 119 Oltmanns, Kevin, 433 Oltmanns, Nancy 94 Olimanns. Rebecca: 96,277,492 Olujle, Chldozle: 433 Omalley, Denise: 332,344,452 OMEGA CHI EPSILONQ 292 OMEGA TAU SIGMA: 302 Omellia, Daniel, 452 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: 341,343 OMICRON NU: 300 Omohundro, Elizabeth: 92,257 Omtvedt, Arlyng 513 Oneal, Glyndag 452 Oneal, Kelley: 452 OneeI, Llseg 492 Onell, Ann, 433 Onell, Kelly: 469 Oneill, Mary: 469 Oneill, Mickey: 469 Onken, Susan, 258,301,469 Ontko, Jess: 132,433 Oppegard, Christine: 94,452 Oppel, Fred: 433 Opurum, Donatusz 314 ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL: 330 Orange, Vincent, 190 Orchard, James: 433 Orcuil, Dong 469 Orendorh. Robin: 433 Padden, Don: 469 Paden, Paden, Paden, Marion, 505 Paul, 452 Rickey: 107.469 Page, Gus, 403 Page rri 99 285.452 . T9 I . Pahler, Leon, 321 Paine, Palne, Paine. Davld: 327,452 Laura: 452 Myron: 403 Paler, Jane: 161 Palmer. Cynthia, 305306, Palmer, Jane: 469 Palmer, Kathleen: 452 Palmer, Linda: 452 Palmer, Sue: 452 , Timothy: 306 Palu, Jayne: 334 Panciera. David: 507 Panclera, Roger: 417 Panter, Carolyn: 80,452 Pantlik, Llndag 452 Parcherg James, 395,413 Paredes, Alfonso Jr.: 507 Paris, Leslie: 96,115,257, Parish, Teresa: 433 Parizek, James: 268,272 Parizek, Susan: 266269, Park, Ellzabethg 295,452 Park, Kenneth, 452 Park, Richard: 115,493 Parker, Frances: 493 Parker, Frank: 132 Parker, Frank, 314,452 Parker, J. E., 122,309,339 Parker, Jerald: 390,413 P BFKBI' , Joanna, 96 Parker, Julla: 452 Parker, Julleg 310,312,453 Parker, Laura, 86.395 Parker, Lee: 90,296 Parker, Lisa, 90,277,469 Parker, Luranneg 469 Parker, Mark, 493 Parker, Mark Anthony: 43 Parker, Paul, 102,493 Parker, Phllip: 433 Parker, Randy, 102,493 Parker, Robyn: 99,250,431 Parker, Roger, 512 Parker, Teresa: 493 Parker. Teri Lynn, 90,327 433 Parker, Terry Ann, 94,331 Parker, Vlcklg 86,452 Parks, Cynthia, 433 Parks, Kenneth: 295,413 Parks, Loren: 403 Parks, Melanie: 493 469 Quinn, Laurie, 6,371 Reeves, Carol, 72,99,299,470 PINS, Stephanie 305 Nicky 256 ck Linda 244 433 s Ricky 282433 sh Dale 321 sh Sharon 90 433 h William n Chuck 469 Geral 507 Mark 112 Pmnp 306452 Ralph 493 Robert 325 un Dori 433 Philip 469 Idge Deldra 433 Elizabeth 286 433 Hartwlll 403 more Darlene 436 rs Greg 215 HIN PANEL 311 Theron 432 nlna Jalro 279 305 k Lonnle 310 k Robert 295 Ann 337 Cynthia 452 Kevin 258339433 Lesa 82 289 493 Paula 452 Sidney 413 Stephen 452 Wllllam 142 469 rson rson rson rson rson rson rson rson n Erln 92633 n Gregory 213 452 n Laurlna 90 433 n Nancy 92 David 452 Valorle 299 469 n Philip 392 407 an Chnstlne 117 on Susan 311469 Bose Donna 415 Dale 493 James 321 Jenifer 250 452 Laurie 433 Marianne 469 Mark 107 469 Melinda 96 Richard 403 Tammy 99 Timothy 433 Michael 123 433 Lynette 287 452 ock Marxanna 82 433 ock Sanna 256 en Ron 309 e Nancy 272 e Deborah 469 y Donald 250 y Patricia 493 on Calvin 307 on Lisa 433 ler Nancy 415 Davld 469 Kelly 74 Paula 92 297 Scott 142 433 Terry 469 n Martha 271469 rsen John 433 rson Virginia 250 433 ies Marsha 493 er Thomas 403 es Cheryl 452 I Cam 116290 469 er Jeffrey 433 Otis 270 r Kelly 433 n Janet 258332452 nd Brenda 96143493 nd David 142 James 290291 Laurie 86452 ell Michael 218 In ton Jefferson 115433 9 ington Tracy 324 uite Jena 99 e Jett 160433 n Kelly 295 les Marlorle 469 COUNCIL 251 is Alexander 452 ew John 285307 e Diane 99433 Victor 137433 Carl 104 Cy Charles 190 452 Dennis 469 Jack 493 K Tlm 292493 Larry 407 pool Saran 319 i Jeff 452 llc Kelll 493 Ilo Laurie 433 n David 411 n Paul 493 ne Janet 43 311 Donal Robert 493 Janet 258265433 Lisa 94 433 Louis 433 Richard 185218 469 Tammy 147 335 Willlam 123 man Donna Jo 452 all Gary 452 ONNEL ASSOCIATION Bharat 317 man Billy 102 342 man Gary 292 man Ronald 493 A Christi 452 Catherine 321452 Dan Lee 393 Dan Mason 107 Don 409 Michael 272 469 Nancy 82 434 Scott 140 280 s Shan Mac 469 sen Alesla 434 285 PSIBISOR Diane, 469 Peterson, Gary, 505 Paterson, Karen, 452 Peterson, Kathleen: 508 Peterson, Kenneth, 273 Peterson, Marcilleg 469 Peterson, Phlllp, 493 Plugg, Michelle, 74,434 Plumer, Michael, 469 Plummer, Jeffrey: 434 Plummer, John, 125,337,494 Plummer, Margaret, 99,141,469 Plummer, Paula, 77,266,267, Peterson, Richard, 294 Robert, 123 Peterson, Peterson, Russell, 116,452 Petree, Lawrence, 434 Petree, Martha, 434 PETROLEUM ENGINEERS, 295 Petter, Charles, 279,325.493 Petterson, Mark, 493 Pettit, Robert, 469 Petlltt, William, 142,287,493 Pettrs. Nancy: 141 Petty. B ryan, 452 Petty, Malcolm, 452 Pfalser, Plelter, Pieiffer, Karen, 452 John, 150,434 James, 119,273,469 Pham, Hong Dlnh: 493 Phansalkar, Kiran Achyut, 115, 434 Phansal Phelps. Phelps. kar. Nlna, 328,493 Cheryl, 128,493 Curt, 202 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 285 PHI DELTA THETA: 124,125 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 126,127 PHI KAPPA PSI, 130,131 PHI KAPPA TAU, 132.133 PHI KAPPA THETA2 128 PHI MU ALPHA, 263 PHI MU EPSILON, 281 PHI Pl SIGMA: 292 PHI UPSILON OMICRON: 301 PhIbbS. Vane, 469 Plunkett, Karen: 286,494 Plunkett, Terry, 434 Podpechan, Jan, 74,123,469 Podpechan, Rosemary, 74 Poe, Paula, 434 Poe, Susan, 90,434 Poehling, Mike: 263,484 Pohl, Herbert, 407 Points, Elizabeth: 94,494 Points, Frederick: 111,452 Poling, Michael, 285,469 Polltte, Mark: 125,469 Polk, Harold, 411 Polklnghorne, John: 72,137 Pollard, Dana, 77,434 Pollard, Don, 186,189,190,225 Pollard, Sheila: 118,452 Pollard, Shelly, 74,118 Pollock, Brenda, 295,452 Pollok, Julie, 74,310,469 Polly, Beth Ann, 147,295 Polson, Christy, 74,434 Polson, Lori, 245,452 Polston. Charles Don, 123, 335,337,338 Polston, Charles Edwin, 306,452 POM-POM GIRLS, 255 Ponder, Alonzo L.: 434 Ponder, Debra, 494 Pontius, Lisa, 87,339,469 Ponto, Jill: 452 Pool, Phillip, 137,298,494 Pool, Thomas: 508,513 Poole, Charles: 306,494 Poole, Richard, 380,381,391 Pope, Deborah: 305 Pope, Kenneth: 494 Pope, Russell, 434 Pope, Steven: 102,267,270,469 Popoola, Isaac, 318 Porter, Bill, 337 Pryor, Michael, 434 Ptomey. Nyiaq 153 AD CLUB 278 Puckett, Carol Lee: 469 Puckett, James, 116,434 Puckett, Lisa: 82 Puckett, Susan: 494 Puckett, Timothy, 434 Putfinberger, Lynette, 434 Pugh, John, 134,494 Pugllese, Rocco, 190 Pugsiey, Anne, 305 Pugsley, Thomas, 302,508 Pulley, Sandra, 87,279,434 Pulliam, Gena, 90,453 Pulliam, Marllee, 323,434 Pulliam, Terri, 86,453 Purcino, Antonio, 505 Purcino, Hortencia, 505 Purdle, Neil, 407 Purdum, Steven, 140,434 Purdum, Susan: 86,87 Putman, James: 292,495 Pyle, Lori, 434 Pyzner, John: 505 Qualls, Christie, 74,257,309, 434 Qualls, Deborah, 287,495 Qualls, James, 268,272,495 Qualls, Michael, 268,272,434 Quary, Rickey: 285,469 Ray Ronald, 140,469 Ray, Ruth, 285 Ray, Sharon, 72 Ray, St even, 435 Ray, Susan: 80,124,435 Ray Rayb Susan, 96,469 urn, Gerald, 507 Rhodes, Sammy: 271,470 Rhodes, Thomas: 291,294 Rnoeiing, Mike: 255 Rhoten, Ronald, 414 nnyan. Janet, 311,454 Rhymes, Altricia: 284,435 Riba, Reese, 435 Rayner, Danny, 495 Rayner, Kathy, 87,469 Raza, Naheed, 453 Raziabadi, Hosseinaii, 290 Rea, John: 409 Reagan, Rebecca, 453 Reagor, Terence: 495 Ribera, David: 240,454 Rice, C. E., 404 Rice, Christopher, 269 Rice, Dana, 287,495 Rice, Debbie, 314 Rice, Elizabeth: 435 Rice, Kim: 495 Reamll. Reardo Jennifer, 469 n, Cynthia: 74 Reason, Jimmy: 198 Reason, Letitia, 435 Reaves, Andrea: 77,295,453 Reaves, Robert, 119,335,342, 505 Reavis, Charles, 302,510 Reavis, Warren, 328,329 Reber, Joel, 495 Rector, Susan, 115,495 Redcorn, Wakon, 213,270,453 Reddy, Brenda: 453 Reddy, Forrest: 470 Reddy, Mary: 453 Redeau, Charles: 34 Redeau, Mary, 245 Reding, Frances, 453 Redman, Sharon: 94,435 Rice, Larry: 290 Lisa' 454 Rice, , Rice Mary: 435 Mary, 118,269 Rice, Rice, Terry: 495 Rich, Travis: 404 Richard, Gary, 115,495 Richards. Leon: 337,470 Richards, Steve: 289 Richards, Wayne: 305 Richards, William: 495 Richardson, Carolyn: 72,470 Richardson, Curtis, 404 Richardson, Dell, 303 Richardson, Edward, 508 Richardson, George, 495 Richardson, George: 454 Richardson, Kathy, 279,470 Richardson, Mark, 281 Redman, Terry, 495 REDSKIN, 384,349 REDSKIN CONGRATULATES 354-359 Reece, Paul, 470 Reed, Anita, 72,78 Reed, Connie: 87 Richardson, Paul, 407 Richardson, Reginald: 190 Richardson. Ronald: 470 Richardson, Terry: 269 Richardson, Vickie, 284,470 Richardson Richart, Do , William, 404 ugias, 470 Qubain, Abraham: 434 Quealy, Maureen: 87,117,495 Queen, Robert: 434 QUEENS, 370-374 Quigley, Donna, 74,256,434 Quigley, James: 127,495 Quinn, Art, 509,511 Quinn, Dale, 324,469 Phllllps, Arthur: 117,434 Phillips, Belinda, 287 Phillips, Brenda, 256 Phlliips, Brian, 135 Phillips, Brian Keith, 469 Phillips, Brian Paul 452 Phillips, Carol, 283,306,332 340,452 Phlillps, Cheryl: 312 Phillips. Gay: 339 Phillips, James, 469 Phillips, James, 411 Phillips, James Ray, 395 Phillips, Jean: 469 Phillips, John: 206 Phllllps, Joy, 86,452 Phillips, Karen, 305,452 Phillips, Nancy: 281 Phillips, Pamela: 452 Phllllps, Peggy: 452 Phillips, Rickey, 434 Phillips, Robert, 493 Porter, David: 452 Phillips, Terrence, 452 Phillips, Terry: 469 Phllpotl, Jana, 452 Phongparnlch, Thep, 494 PI BETA PHI, 96,97 PI KAPPA ALPHA: 134,135 Platt, Michael: 452 Piccottl, Rose, 77 Plckard, Tony, 507 Pickens, Gall: 258,263,452 Pickens, Kelvin, 336 Pickering, Gwen: 494 Pickering, Nancy: 143.370 Pickett, Gregory: 213,314 Plckrell, Michael, 280 Porter, Julie, 82,130 Porter, Sharon, 92,925,256 Porterfleld, Jay, 403 Portuese, William: 280,452 Portwood, Aileen: 452 Posey, Kyle: 140 Post. G.: 411 Post, Paula, 300.301 Postler, Kimberly, 82,434 Poston, David, 307,434 Potter, Debra, 74,257,309,434 Potter, Dena: 92,434 Potter, Karen, 469 Potter, Laura: 152,452 Potts, Lynn: 469 Potts, Marla, B2 Poulsen, Christine, 82,340,452 Poursaba, Mashallah, 469 Pieper, Bruce, 284 Pierce, Betty, 494 Pierce, Dena, 452 Pierce, Jay, 120,452 Pierce, Ruth, 74 Plerceall, Cathy: 96,494 Plffelfler, James, 267 Piersing, John, 291,294 Pierson, Mary, 434 Pietrl, Carlos: 317,319 PIQQ. Deborah: 494 Pike, James, 434 Piland. Robert, 434 Pllcher, Kelly: 92,452 Pill, Geofireyg 305,407 Plnamont, Carl, 413 Plnegar, Alison, 107,257,299 Pinkerton, Gary, 452 Plnkey. Matthew, 494 Pinkey, Meg: 494 Pinkston, Kenneth, 403 Pinkston, Wesley: 268,272,434 Pinson, Mark: 327 Plnto , Johnny: 319 Pltchlynn, David, 469 Pltcock, Randolph, 311,344,494 Pitman, Eddie, 137.434 Plttm Pittm Plttm Plttm an, Barbara: 239,452 an, Cynthia: 469 an, Gregory, 312,452 an, Robert: 469 Pittman, Teresa: 74 Pitts, David, 131,434 Pitts. Deborah: 150,226,505 Pltts, Debra, 82,469 Jeffrey: 142,272,469 Powell, Janet: 434 Powell. Jeff, 202,403 Powell, Judith, 415 Powell, Kenneth: 320,494 Powell, Linda: 494 Powell, Richard, 392,407 Powell, Ronald, 111,469 POWERLIFTING TEAM: 324 Powers, Bruce, 328 Powers, Carol, 96.494, Powers. Samuel: 413 Powers, David, 507 Powers, Kerry, 294 Powers, Larry: 302,510 Powers, Mark: 452 Powers, Renita, 494 Powers. Rhonda: 434 Powers Robert' 469 Powers, Sam, 289,400 Pracht, Jacqueline: 452 Phrahl, Don, 452 Pranger, William: 295 Prater, Troy: 190 Prathe r, Heather: 469 Prather, Marcus, 469 Pratt, Patrick, 142 Pratt, Stephen, 505 PRE-VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB: 303 Presley, Brenda: 285 Presley, James: 272 Prewett, Sandra: 453 Prewltt, Denise: 452 Prewitt, John: 333,341 Prlbil Brian, 303,469 Price, cymma, 494 Price, Douglas, 140 Price, Mark: 404 Price, Melinda, 469 Price, Scott: 453 Price, Stanley, 215 Price, Stephen, 434 Price, Steve: 116 Price, Stuart: 280,469 Price. Price, Warren: 288,469 Wayne: 123,434 . . . . . : . : . . , 1 493 - . c NS, 1 IIS, I RS, I . RS, Q HS. Q . . . : . . . ' . : . . . - . : ' 1 r 1 . 1 . - . : . ' . 1 . - . : . ' . : 9- . : e. : e, : e. c . 0. ' : e. : e. : . e. : 8. 1 H. : e. : e. : , h. : . . . . . . . : . ' : ' r 1 DR, MBUBRQ 433 . . . . . . , . ' r v v . . . . , . . . . : 1 . - . : . . : . ns. : ns. : . ns. : TIS. c DS, . 1 , ns. : . . . . . . . . , . ' 1 . . S. . : s. : . S. : S. : s. : S. ' : . S. : . S, I . . 2 Pitts, Marian: 230 Pitts, Rebecca, 74,494 Plttser, Ronald, 81,128,469 Pittser, Yvonne: 128 Plxiey, John: 452 Plagg, Lisa, 452 Plant, Brian, 309.452 Plant, Ronald, 280,469 Planter. Mike, 112,113 Plaster, Glen: 306 Platner, Mlchael: 72,310,494 Poatt, Charles, 386,387,388 Plaxico, Cheryl, 90,103,283. 342,343,362,373,494 Plaxico, James, 403 Plegunov, Tomm, 268,271.309. 494 Pletcher, Curtis, 494 Pletcner, John: 494 Plltnick, Katherine, 434 Plost, Beverly: 87,257,469 Plost, Sharon: 452 Prlddy. David: 100,434 Pride, Leslie: 262,320 Prldgen, Mark: 469 Priegel, Frank, 494 Prlllaman, Daniel: 298,469 Pritchard, Jack: 404 Pritchett. Burt, 507 Procter, Diane, 507 Proctor, Cheryl: 77,434 Propp, Carl: 513 Proppe, Jody, 414 Provence, Paul, 120,434 Provence, Susan, 266,296,434 Provence, Vincent: 469 Pruett, Sherry: 434 Pruitt, Annie: 494 Pruitt, Bob, 290 Pruitt, Edwin, 494 Pruitt, Escle, 285 Pruitt, Harry: 494 Pruitt, William: 190 Quinn, Mitzi, 434 Quinn, Pat, 221 Quinn, Phyllis: 434 Quinnett, Chris, 469 Quinnett, Paul, 294,495 Quintanilla, Martin: 453 Raafat, Feraidoon, 289 Rabbitt, Kay, 99,123,494 Rablnovitz, Joel, 434 Rackley, Jerry, 414 Radebaugh, Lea, 469 Rademacher, Leon, 140,435 Rader, Judith, 37,118,495 Radford, Robert, 390 Radings, Kenny, 453 Radka, Anthony: 282,312,435 Radke, Laura, 84,453 Raengkhum, Supavarn, 495 Raft, Lionel: 407 Ragland, Stephen: 453 Ragsdale, Ina, 271 Ragsdaie, Linda, 284,495 Ragsdale, Lorri, 435 Ragsdale, Michael, 312,453 Rahm, Jennifer, 495 Rainbow, Mark, 280 Raines, Deanna, 435 Raines, Linda, 469 Rains, Evelyn: 391 Rainwater, Beverly: 294,495 Ralstin, Stanley, 469 Ramage, Ronni: 82,469 Ramakomar, Robert: 413,414 Rames, Deborah: 507 Ramirez, Enrique, 505 Ramsey, Alphus, 469 Ramsey, Bruce, 469 Ramsey, Rodney: 125.495 Ramseyer, Janet: 270 Rance, Martha, 284 Randall, Kimberly: 435 Randall, Regina, 82,262,453 Randall, Regina: 495 Randall, Robert: 469 Randel, Peggy: 435 Randell, Rita: 453 Randle, Dennis: 435 Randolph, Andrea, 435 Randolph, Deana: 322 Randolph, James: 344 Rankin, Cynthia: 281,453 Rankin, David: 132,453 Rankin, James: 453 Rankin, Johny, 271 Rano, Betty: 453 Ranson, Janis, 330 Ranson, Sue, 320 RAPELLING CLUB, 325 Rapson, Carl, 505 Rascoe, Cynthia, 453 Rasmussen, Janet: 435 Ratliff, Laura: 252,453 Ratzki, Mary, 99,133 Ratzki, Paula, 77,435 Ratzki, Thomas: 290,495 Raun, William, 125,495 Rauner, Donald: 72,123,469 Raunikar, Marji, 453 Ravishankar, Narayanarao, 505 Rawdon, Diana, 495 Daryil' 404 411 Ray, , , Ray, Jodie, 74,250 Ray, Joe, 115,435 Ray, Katherine: 495 Ray, Michael, 495 Michael: 81 Ray, Ray, Pete: 170 Reed, Darya, 453 Reed, Francis: 470 Reed, Kim: 311 Reed, Lester, 404 Reed, Lisa: 90,435 Reed. Lorrie, 90,115,250,252, 253,312,342,470 Reed, Randall, 453 Reed Rhonda, 310 Reed, Robert, 1o7,391,4o4,4as Reed Romayne, 76,77 Reed, Ruth, 470 Reed, Sherryl, 435 Reed. Tracy: 250 Reeder, Louis: 268,272,495 Reeder, Lydia: 435 Reedy, Constance: 435 Reep, Cynthia, 236,237,453 Reese, Bernard, 253,263,495 Reese, Douglas: 307 Reese, James, 470 Reese, James: 510 Reese. Vickie: 113 Reese, Willls, 320 Reeser, Carla, 470 Reeve, Timothy: 495 Reeves, John, 435 Reeves, Karla, 32,87 Reeves, Kimberly, 87,285 Reeves, Margaret, 470 REGEN Rehlen, TS: 375 Cynthia, 289,294,470 Reichert, Steven: 137 Reid, B Reid, G rigiue, 78,453 ina, 435 Reid, James, 453 Reid, K an, 395,414 Reid, Linda, 495 Reid, Mark, 81 Reid, Monty: 435 Reid, Timothy: 125 Reid, V irginia, 99,495 Reilly, Carolyn, 435 Reilly, David: 495 Reilly, Janet: 82,453 Reim, Randall, 120,121,435 Reimer, Bruce, 102,470 ' Reimer, Rollinda, 435 Reinch, Jo, 296 Reinhardt. Roger, 294 Reisback, Robert, 404 Reith, Duane, 292 Reming Reming ton. Dale, 270 ton, Tuiio, 140,495 Rempe, Kenneth, 435 Renbarger, Steven, 102266, 312,332 Reneau, Karen: 435 Reneau, Lana, 99 Rensha w, Connie, 435 Renwick, Benjamin: 453 Retheriord, Bill, 495 Retherford, Tammy, 266 Reusser, Helen, 495 ReU19f, Gayla, 92 Rexwinkie, Richard: 269 Reynolds, Alan, 278,288 Reynolds, Betsy: 344 Reynolds, Duane: 453 Reynolds, Dwight: 435 Reynolds Gary, 470 Re nolds, Jeffrey, 137 Richer, Kenneth: 382.383 Richey, Michael, 269,495 Richey, Russel: 454 Richey, William, 495 Richie, Jim: 116 Richison, Kathleen, 128,454 Richmond. Charles, 435 Richmond, Melanie, 287,495 Richmond, William, 335,336,342 Richter, Barbara, 348,495 Rickards, Lisa, 470 Ricker, Kenneth: 382 Rickner, Stan: 131,470 Riddle, J., 125,470 Riddle, Jack, 435 Rldenour, Kelli, 435 Ridenour, Mary: 80,470 Rider, Michael: 454 Ridge, Cindy: 96 Ridgway, Michael, 280 Ridgway. Roger, 435 Rlechers, Patti: 86,311 Riefe, Daniel: 120,471 Rieger, Kenneth: 272 Riesar. Patty, 470 Rifle, Jennifer, 435 Riggert, Catherine, 454 Riley, Clinton, 206 Riley, Douglas, 119,435 Riley, Ellen, 87 Riley, Susan: 256 Riner, Johnnie: 505 Ring, Peggy: 495 Ringener, Craig: 291 Rink, Chris, 102,269,435 Riouie, Don, 307 Ripley, Allen, 112,435 Ripley, Debbie: 77,339,454 Risenhoover, Kimberleeg 435 Rist, Roxanne, 96,435 Ritchie, Harold, 47,250,257 Ritchie, Stephen: 454 Ritter, Tanya, 94,143,257,470 Ritz, Jeanette: 147,310,340 454 Rivera, Hiram: 470 Rives, Nelda, 470 Roach, Pamela: 297 Roane, Ronda, 435 Robbins, Randall: 268,435 Y Reynolds, Mark: 325 Reynolds, Mary: 414 Reynolds, Pamela, 453 Preston' 470 Reynolds, , Reynolds, Susan: 258,263,265 Reynolds, Thomas: 142,455 RHA, 144-151 ACADEMICS, 158-175 INTRAMURALS, 156,157 OCTOBER FEST, 149 Rhame, George: 435 Rheg, Jeanine, 409 Rhoa, James: 435 Rhoades, Robert, 147,454 Rhoads, Greta, 236 Rhoads, Jeff, 140 Rhoads, Milton: 404 Rhoads, Pamela, 435 Rhoads, Dusty, 302 Lowry: 510 Rhodes, Rhodes, Rebecca: 99,123,470 Rhodes, Robert: 335,435 Roberson, Debora: 454 Roberts, Blake: 137 Roberts, Charles: 213,495 Roberts, Connie: 299,495 Roberts, Cynthia: 454 Roberts, Frank, 507 Roberts, James, 116,435 Roberts, Jerry, 107,435 Roberts, Joyce, 495 Roberts, Laura, 435 Roberts, Leiiani, 123,279,495 Roberts, Martha, 77,117,340, 454 Roberts, Martin, 102 Roberts, Marvin, 495 Roberts, Norman, 505 Roberts, Patrick Eugene: 116 Roberts, Patrick Neil, 435 Roberts, Robin, 94,95 Roberts, Sam, 305 Roberts, Tim, 454 Roberts, Tonya: 435 Roberts, Valerie, 289,323 Roberts, William, 142,435 Robertson, Beverly, 2B6,297, 495 Robertson, David, 125 Robertson, Jean, 86,284,454 Robertson, Jim, 140 Robertson, Kathryn, 336 Robertson, Mark, 72,280 Robertson, Mark J., 132,454 Robertson, Mark W. 470 Robertson, Markham, 112,310, 454 Robertson, Scott, 336 Robertson Steven' 454 Robertson, Terri, 74 Robertson, Thomas, 470 Robertson, Tracy, 454 Robinson, Anne Marie, 96,435 Robinson, Anne Marie, 96,255 Robinson BFUCSZ 454 Robinson, Carla, 92 Robinson, Carla Jo, 454 Rodgers, Terry, 258,435 Smith Robinson, Carlton, 296 Robinson, David, 404 Robinson, Don, 170,454 Robinson, Edna, 300,301,330, 495 Robinson, , , Robinson, Joseph, 435 Robinson, Kristen, 435 Robinson, Randall, 279,495 Robert, 414 Elizabeth' 298 299 Robinson, Robinson, Robin, 143,454 Robinson, Sandra, 470 Robinson, Steven, 258,290,495 Robinson, Terry, 137 Robinson, Tommy, 435 Robison, Keith, 470 Robison, Michael, 495 Robson, Frank, 454 Robson, Mark, 142,435 Roby, Nancy, 269 Rock, Curtis, 470 Rock, Herbert, 495 Rock, Walter, 454 Rockel, Robert, 435 Rockley, Mark, 407 Rockne, Sherry, 271,495 Rodenberger, Robert, 470 RODEO CLUB, 322 Roderick, Bruce: 470 Roderick, Tara, 96,287,309, 470 Rodman, Terry, 137 Rodriguez, Danlel, 258 Rodriguez, lvan, 495 Roe, Jeanette, 454 Roe, Kendrick, 454 Roehl, Ronald, 435 Clnda, 495 Rogers, Rogers, Diane, 283 Rogers, Frederick, 495 Rogers, Hope, 435 Rogers, Janet, 470 Rogers, Judi, 147,341,471 Rogers, Kandi, 454 Rogers, Kathy, 250 Rogers, Margaret, 471 Mary, 327,454 Rogers. Rogers, Michael, 435 Ro ers, Murl, 386,387,389 Randall, 218 9 Rogers, Rogers, Rebecca, 87 Rogers, Robert, 454 Rogers, Robyn, 296,454 Thomas- 435 Rogers, , Roggow, Kendall, 471 Roglltz, Deborah, 299,471 Rohl, Mark, 207 Rohlfs, Amy, 471 Rohlfs, Beth, 435 Rohrbach, Kathryn, 471 Rohrbacker, Jlll, 495 Rohrberger, Mary, 407 Rohrs, Richard, 407 Rohwedder, Laura, 77,435 Rohwedder, Sharon, 283,285, 471 Roland, Suzanne, 94,124,258 Roll, Daniel, 454 Rolland, Jan, 279 Rollerson, Eric, 471 Rollins, Michael, 454 Rollins, Myr-Lou, 407 Rollins, Peter, 407 Rollow, Frank, 107,417 Rommann, Loren, 404 Ronck, David, 435 Ronck, David Ralph, 471 Rongey, Tony, 435 Root, Robert, 454 Rooney, John, 162,407 Rorie, Catherine, 435 Rorschach, Thomas, 115,495 Rose, Albert, 454 Rose, Debra, 262,471 Rose, Donald, 471 James, 507 Rose, Rose, Jeff, 435 Rose, Shirley, 454 Roselle, Samuel, 495 Rosenbaum, Barbara, 454 Roster, Roy, 302,510 Resin, Stephanie, 507 Rosko, Bill, 142,454 Ross, Deborah, 96 Ross, Linda, 113 Ross, Robert, 471 Ross, Sherri, 82,330,454 Ross, Tom, 112,268,272 Rossman, Susan, 82 Roszel, Jettle, 417 - Roth, Kendall, 333 Roth, Lawrence, 404 Roth, Lori, 435 Rothe, Robert, 115,454 Rother, Melisa, 435 Rothman, Karen, 267,270,495 Rothschopf, Kenneth, 454 Rough, Diana, 314 Roundtree, Dana, 471 Roundtree, Gerald, 307,507 Rouse, Gloria, 495 Rouse, Roscoe, 382,383,391 Rouse, Stephen, 120,454 Rouser, David, 328,435 Roush, Clint, 404 Rowe, Cynthia, 94,454 Rowe, Gregory, 495 Rowe, Patricia, 454 Rowl, Gary, 294 Rowland, James, 414 Rowland, Jan, 242,495 Rowland, Joe, 454 Rowland, Neal, 107 Paula: 80 Rowland, Rowntree, Dana, 471 Roy, Frances, 471 Floye, James, 271,505 Royle, Tim, 268 Ruble, Brenda, 435 Ruble, Carla, 435 Ruby, Katherine: 96 Rucker, Edward, 435 Ruckman, Laquita, 284,495 Ruckman, Linda, 284,454 Rudolf, Milton, 288 Rudolph, Suzanne, 90,435 Rue, Mary, 435 Ruedy, William, 495 RUGBY CLUB, 323 Rugeley, Lori, 454 Ruggles, Marla, 279,495 Ruhl, Ruiz, Rule, Tamara, 77,435 Ricardo, 295 Kevin, 435 Rumph, Catherine, 435 Rumph, David, 280,305,339,495 Rumph, Randall, 335,342,454 Runnels, Barry, 320 Runnels, Nancy, 258,454 Rupp, Nancy, 96,97,137 Rusco, Gregory, 435 Rusco, John, 415 Rush, Marilyn, 435 Rush, Michael, 320,338,495 Rushing, Mary, 454 Russ, Pamela, 258,263,454 Russell, Abby: 435 Russell, Charles, 404 Russell, Debbie, 84,284,435 Russell, Elizabeth, 454 Russell, Jana, 99 Russell, Megan, 96,435 Russell, Sharon, 454 Russell, Susan, 505 Russell, Teresa, 87,143 Russell, Terry, 495 Rust, Tina, 435 Rutherford, Lesle, 471 Rutledge, Delbert, 407 Rutledge, Tracy, 119,267,495 Rutledge, Travis, 119,454 Rutledge, W. Shelby, 202 Rutter, Edmond, 320 Rutz. Scott, 454 Ryal, Stacy: 435 Ryan, James, 505 Ryan, Kimberly, 96,312,435 R an, Margaret, 471 Michael, 471 Y Ryan, Ryan, Michael Barry, 435 Ryan, Michael Patrick, 435 Ryan, Michael, 111 Ryan, Neil, 292 Ryan, Patrick, 327 Ryan, Philip, 125,471 Ryan, Susan, 82,471 Rymda, Say, 328 Rynda, John, 331,495 Rynda, Kim, 92,327,435 Rynders, Judith, 495 Ryser, Teresa, 230 Saba, Zlad, 319,454 Sabapathy. Sundaramurth, 505 Sabb, Joel, 258,471 Sadagheh, Mohammad, 454 Sadiq, Niaz, 317 Sadler, Mary, 415 Safley. Charles, 112 Safley, Charyl, 113 Sagnia, Sankung, 318,435 Sahmaunt, Kimberly, 471 Salasco, Barbara, 454 Salazar, Jorge: 505 Salazar, Yadire, 505 Saleh-Tehrani, Mostafa, 295, 435 Salem, Ahmad: 435 Sallinger, Karla, 74,257,309, 454 Salmon, Christine, 401,415 Salmon, Frank, 413,414 Salyer, Cynthia, 90,435 Salzmann, Dorcus, 113 Sambamurty, Ramachandran: 5 Sample, Jeffrey, 303,337,471 Sample, Roger, 495 Samps, Cindy, 113 Sampson, Bryce, 123 Sampson, Cynthia, 99,495 Sampson, Mark, 115,454 Sampson, Mary, 305 Samuel, Mark, 407 Samuels, Mandel, 258 Samuelson, Lisa, 87,495 Sanborn, Mark, 407 Sanchez, Isabel, 272,319,471 Sanchez, Veronica, 272 Sandetur, Lowell, 435 Sander, David, 404 Sander, Glenn, 454 Sanders, Anthony, 268 Sanders, Charles, 507 Sanders, Connelly, 435 Sanders, Cynthia, 99,133,454 Sanders, David, 255,471 Sanders, Debbie, 296,471 Sanders, Karen: 471 Sanders, Peggy, 454 Sanders, Samuel, 265 Sanders, Warren, 454 Sandhum, Harjit, 407 Sandmeyer, Robert, 395,409 Sandvold, Kenneth, 411 Sandvold, Marie, 265,279 Sanford, Paul, 495 Sanford, Tracy, 435 Sanola, Gustova, 206 Santelmann, Paul, 393,404 Santoyo, Hector, 319 Sara, Harold, 407 Sare, Mary, 407 Sartaln, Jim, 417 Sartin, Bill, 495 Sartln, Eva, 513 Saterbak, Deborah: 435 Sato, Fusao, 317,505 Satterfleld, Gene, 384,385 Sattershall, Bob, 341 Sattenuhite, Jana: 94 05 Saubert, Jana, 283,312,338 341 Sauer, John, 404 Saunders, Thomas, 116,294,313, 471 Savage, Robert, 112,454 Savage, Sheryl, 74,141 Savage, Shirley, 90,312,435 Savage, Steven, 142,342,343, 365,495 Sawada, Shinji, 435 Sawyer, Dee, 92,435 Sawyer, Johnny, 306 Saxby, Catherine, 454 Scales, David, 435 Scarborough, Annette, 435 Scates, Clayton, 290,471 SCAVMA, 302 Scearce, Keith, 404 Schaapveld, Donna, 495 Sched, Jeffrey, 119,435 Schaefer, Alan, 147,495 Schaefer, Patrick, 128,471 Schafer, Mary, 495 Schafers, John, 495 Schaffer, Scott, 435 Schaid, Jill, 74,435 Scharbor, Robert, 38 Schatz, Deborah, 80,471 Schauer, Dale, 271 Schaum, Gary, 271,495 Schaver, Doug, 271 Schawb, George, 320 Schedler, Bruce, 327,331 Schelhlng, John, 414 Schell, Tina, 435 Scheller, John, 495 Schellhorn, Gary, 454 Schelsky, Charles, 407 Schemmer, Neil, 72,119,226, 270,335,340 Schendel, Steve, 123,308,454 Schepers, Mary, 323 Scherler, John, 140,454 Scherler, Larry, 495 Schierenbeck, Jeffrey, 454 Schllb, Richard, 278,454 Schinnerer, Melody, 495 Schlemm, Roberto, 505 Schlittler, James, 471 Schlittler, William, 454 Schmalfeld, Mark, 265,391 Schmalfeld, Robert, 382,383 Schmid, Janet, 284,454 Schmidt, Brian, 495 Schmidt, Donna, 127,454 Schmidt, Larry, 495 Schmidt, Sandra, 435 Schmidtleir, Jean, 471 Schmigle, Richard, 131,471 Schmitz, Alan, 140,335 Schmitz, Beverly, 505 Schmitz, Daniel, 454 Schmitz, Debbie, 454 Schmitz, Gall, 454 Schmitz, Paul, 507 Schmitz, Thomas, 425,435 Schnalthman, Myron, 119 Schneberger, Rebecca, 263, 271,495 Schneider, Johanna, 471 Schoch, William, 505 Schoenhals, Glen, 343,507 Scholz, Julie, 86,279 Schone, Stanley, 123,471 Schonfleld, Omer, 273,495 Schooley, Jill, 436 Schooley, Neal, 306 Schooley, Shirley, 409 Schruder, D., 305 Schraeder, Henry, 327 Schrag, Susan, 94,143,257 Schrammel, Michael, 265 Schreiber, David, 112,436 Schreiner, Dean, 404 Schroeder. Dan, 345 Schroeder, Debra, 495 Schroeder, Karen, 283,495 Schroeder, Laine, 77,311,436 Schroeder, Mark, 495 Schroeder, Max, 321 Schroeder, Robert, 292,495 Schrummlll, Mike, 258 Schuermann, Kathryn, 454 Schuler, Daniel, 436 Schuler, Larry, 513 Schuller, Karren, 74,113,454 Schulte, Paul, 102,267,340, 342,343,391,495 Schultheiss, Boyd, 436 David, 202,331 Schultz, Schultz, David Wayne, 327 Schultz, Gretchen, 454 Schultz, Larry, 116 Schultz, Larry, 436 Schultz, Molly, 454 Schultz, Paul, 267,358 Richard' 269 Schultz, , Schumacher, Shelly, 312 Schumacher, Teresa, 436 Schwab, Delbert, 404 Schwalbach, Richard, 490 Schwalzed, Joe, 311 Schwandt, Steven, 513 Schwartz, Marilyn, 257,436 Schwartzkopf, Janet, 99,436 Schwarz, Klm, 495 Schweer, Mark, 471 Schwegman, Douglas: 436 Schweitzer, John, 407 Schweitzer, Marjorie, 314 Scoggln, Claudette: 79,471 Scoggin, Travis, 306,454 Scoles, Connie, 291,336,495 Scoles, Janet, 436 Scott, Barbara, 305,307,436 Scott, Barry, 471 Bryan, 123,436 Scott, Scott. Cheryl: 407 Darnell' 190 495 Scott, . . Scott, Gail, 299 Scott, Hugh, 407 Jerry, 285 Scott, Scott. Julia, 495 Scott, Kathleen, 269,436 Scott, Kathy, 303,307,454 Scott, Kimberly, 121 Scott, Larry, 495 Scott, Lisa, 90 Scott, Mark, 112 Scott, Mark David, 471 Scott. Rick: 46 Robin, 496 Scott, Scott, Sammy, 137 Scott, Sherry, 303,436 Scott, Sheryl, 495 Stephen' 263 314 Scott, , , Scott, Stephen Patrick, 258, 285,471 Scott, Tim, 436 Scott, Timothy, 125 Scott, Winona, 471 Scripsick, Cathleen, 436 Scrogglns, Pamela, 454 Schruggs, F. M., 396,415 Seago, Sue, 230 Seales, Susan, 495 Seals, James, 286,411 Seals, Janet, 94 Seals, Lanny, 339 Seaman, Claude, 258 Seaman, Kenneth, 127,436 Seamans, Donald, 286 Seanard, Pamela, 307,436 Searcy, Dorothy: 407 Sears, John, 140,495 Sears, Phlllp, 436 Seat, Joyce, 272 Seaton, Brian, 454 Seay, Jody, 86,471 Seayues, Lynda, 263 Sebesta, Emil, 404 Sebranek, Deborah, 76,258,436 Secondlne, Jacqulyn, 436 Secrist, Philip, 436 Seebeck, Deborah, 436 Seeger, Bety, 436 Sealing, Don: 414 Seellger, Joyce, 495 Seely, Cathy: 505 Segall, William, 411 Sehested, Dana, 305,454 Sehested, Robert, 325,495 Seibel, Tina, 312,471 Seidenberger, Steven, 513 Selkel, Nancy, 87,107,33D,471 Selkel, Suzanne, 338,436 Selp, Robert, 280,294,471 Seltslnger, Jack, 321,362,496 Seitsinger, Jana, 286,321,495 Saltz, Charles, 285 Selakovich, Betty, 471 Selakovich, Dan, 411 Self, Dale, 131,454 Self, Karen, 454 Self, Karla, 340,454 Sell, Kelvin, 454 Sell, Theresa, 471 Sellx, Brenda, 496 Sell, David, 496 Sellers, Dana, 111,454 Sellers, Janet, 80,454 Sellers, Kimberly, 436 Sellers, Kurtis, 436 Sellers, Michael, 496 Sammel, Terry, 268,272,496 Semrad, Linda, 436 Semtner, Kurt, 116 Senasu, Shauwanee: 317 SENIORS, 478-501 Sermans, Mary, 309 Servlss, Emllee, 132 Setser, Mark, 116,507 Seward, Cheryl: 283 Seward, Joyce, 407 Seward, Randall, 471 Seward, Stephen, 266,471 Sewell, Scott, 102,340,342. 343,363,496 Shannen, Joseph, 409 Shackelford, Mark, 507 Shackelford, Timothy, 436 Shafer, Rebecca, 294,454 Shafer, Theresa, 286,436 Shatter, Mike, 213 Shaffer, Teresa, 471 Shamblin, James, 414 Shamburger, Steve, 190 Shamls, Lawrence, 507 Shamklln, John, 414 Shanks, Natasha, 258 Shann, Gary, 496 Shannon, Deborah, 471 Shannon, Marcella, 30 Sharablanlou, Nasser, 323 Sharlatmadari, Mohammad, 436 Sharkey, Steven, 125,496 Sharp, Ansel, 409 Sharp, Bo, 134 Sharp, Cecilia, 87,496 Cookie, 284 Sharp, Sharp, John, 279 Sharp, Kelley, 436 Sharp, Steven, 436 Sharp, Sylvia, 74,309,310,496 Sharp, Warren, 471 Sharpe, Karen, 436 Sharpe, Regina, 454 Sharpe, Renee, 74,436 Sharpton, Darla, 47,57 Shavers, E. B., 213 Shavers, Michael, 213 Shaw, David, 292,339,454 Shaw, Ellen, 298 Shaw, Teresa, 454 Terry, 411 Shaw, Shaw, Timothy, 279,496 Shaw, Vlstoria, 258,263,272 Shaw, Wllliam, 125,436 Shawby, Richard, 417 Shoolnik, Steve, 183,215 Shea. Kevin, 112,436 Shed, Monty, 436 sheets, Billy, 454 Sheets, Myrtle: 70.71.117 Sheets, Stacie, 454 Sheffield, Stanley, 119,471 Shelby, Gerri, 277,279 Shelby, Kent, 280,471 Shelby, Mark, 436 Shelley, Teresa, 496 Sheltman. Denise, 496 Shelton. Alan: 496 Shelton. Charles: 201 Shelton, James, 496 Shelton, John, 407 Shelton, Susan: 436 G. Marty, 190 Shepherd, Shepherd, Gregory, 102,342,471 Shepherd, Jimmy, 496 Shepherd, Lorna, 238,471 Shepherd, Michael, 289,471 Richard, 320,454 Shepherd, Shepherd, Tracey, 454 Sherman, Tommy, 285 Sherrard, Cathe, 299,300,496 Sherrell, Stuart, 454 Sherrill, Christopher, 496 Sherrill, Susan, 496 Sherry, Nancy, 436 Shideler, Melinda, 265 Shields, Jerry, 116,454 Shields, Jim, 344 Shiever, Craig, 471 Shlmanek, David, 119,280,471 Shlnbo, Fuklko, 317 Shlnn, Angela, 103,287,386, 496 Shlnn, Michael, 278,505 Shlnn, Tony, 102,267,312, 342,454 Shlnn, Vlstorla, 454 Skaggs, Kathy, 230 Skaggs, Kim, 137 Skaggs, Robert, 123,436 Skavlen, Patricia, 508 Skinner, Michael, 496 Skinner, Valerie, 234 SKYDIVERS, 320 Slack, James, 116,436 Stall, Howard, 313,471 Slagell, Dennis, 102,496 Slagell, Rita, 471 Slagla, Crista, 436 Slanker. Teresa, 455 Slater, Rebecca, 284 Slater, Susan, 87,496 Slattery, Kim, 436 Slaughter, Joel, 436 Slaughter, Nancy, 286,287,43 Sloan, Gary, 273 Sloan, Robert, 119,471 Sloggett, Gordon, 404 Sloggett, Klm, 80,81,128,436 Slovacek, James, 112,496 Slusher, Laura, 94,436 Slusher, Mary, 94,124 Slusher, Steve, 417 Small, Jan, 496 Small, Jeffrey, 137 Small, Judy, 99,269,436 Smallwood, James: 407 Smelser, John, 272 Alexa: 323 Shipley, C Shipley, JI Shipley, R Shipman. Shipman, Shlrey, Ta Shlrk, Jan hrlsty, 292,294 mmy, 436 oberta, 258,436 Jean, 172,396 Larry, 302,510 mltha, 471 et, 454 Shirley, David, 321 Shirley, Leslie, 436 Shock, David, 294 Shock, Kelly, 471 Shockey, Melinda, 121,330,471 Shoemaker, Ross, 112 Shoffner, Don, 496 Shoffstall. Ronda, 454 Sho1ner,Joann, 496 Sholar, Ja Sholz, Juli mes, 404 e, 328 Shores, John, 307 Short, Mary, 90,305,342, 343,496 Shorter, Luanne, 471 Shorter, Michael, 120,496 Shotts, Ron, 339 Shoup, Ja MGS, 272 Shoup, Robert, 507 Shrader, Lisa, 454 Shrauner, Randal, 102 Shreck, Gayelynne: 270,454 Shreck, Karen, 496 Shrefller, Janet, 82,436 Shreve, Edward, 414 Shubert, Linda, 256 Shults, Ku Shumaker rt, 436 , Ginger, 86,454 Shumauon, Doug, 407 Shutt. Douglas, 496 Sibley, Wllllam, 142,198,342, 407,436 Sldwell. Scot: 115,454 Sleben, Brian, 454 Slgle, Ven a, 92,292,436 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 136,137 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: 263 SIGMA CHI, 140,141 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 276 SIGMU NU, 142,143 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 138-139 Sllberman, Joel, 496 Slles, Jacob, 471 Sllker, Theodore, 404 SIIIS. Anth ony, 320,436 Sllvey, Cheryl, 147,341,471 Slmank, Amy, 436 Slmank, S Simcoe, T ally, 496 racy, 74,141 Simma, Robert, 454 Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Simmons, Beth, 471 Debi, 454 Don, 264 Gregory, 112,189 Simmons, Jason, 436 Simmons, Simmons. Simmons. Simmons, Simmons. Simms. M La Tanya, 78,292,454 Lisa, 496 Scott, 142 Ricky, 292 Rory, 140 ark, 328 Simms, Wllllam, 285 Simon, Alice, 71,142 Simon, Rebecca, 86,117,455 Simon, Richard, 471 Simons, Holly, 496 Simons, Stuart, 331 Slmonsen, Frank, 436 Slmonson, Paul, 307,327,436 Simpson, Carole, 78,496 Simpson, Dian, 455 Simpson, Diane, 77,436 Simpson, Gary, 409 Simpson, Glen, 455 Simpson, Jeftrey, 134 Simpson, Jill, 436 Simpson, Maxwell, 279,496 Simpson, Robin, 436 Simpson, Ronald, 310,341,496 Sims, Craig, 414 Sims, Robert, 120,455 Sinclair. Michael, 288 Singh, VlJay, 505 Slnglaub, Singleton. John, 332 Larry: 404 Sink, Scott, 414 Slrmans, Mary, 471 Slsco, Dixie: 471 Slsler, Grovalynn, 415 Sltler, Mark: 436 Sltole, Silvanus, 436 Sltton, Stanley, 336 Slvers, Ja na, 471 Slvlls. Paul, 436 Slzelove. Loren, 267,312 Slulin, Michael, 436 smith: Amy Lea: 74,455 Smith, Andrea, 291,496 Smith, Anita, 455 Smith, Arlene: 305,471 Smith, Arthur, 292,311,496 Smith, Barbara, 82,83,265, 283,455 Smith, Beverly, 436 Smith, Billy, 407 Smith, Carla Denise, 436 Smith, Carla Kay, 69,74 Smith, Carol, 471 Smith, Caroline, 455 Smith, Carri, 436 Smith, Cathy, 257 Smith, Charles, 411,496 Smith, Cheryl, 399,471 Smith, Cheryl Lynette, 45.99, 123,257 Smith, Christy: 496 Smith, Craig, 471 Smith, Curtis, 142,436 Smith, Cynthia, 90 Smlth, Damon: 303 Smith, Davld, 455 Smith. Debbi, 87 Smlth, Deborah, 436 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 287,4 Smith, Smith. Smlth, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smlth, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Deborah, 123,267.26 Debra, 471 Debra Lee: 496 Debra, 257,284,2B6, 71 Diane, 127,436 Dianne, 82,455 Donna, 436 Doug, 116 Douglas, 455 Edward, 188,189,404 Elizabeth, 344,455 Geri, 283,335 Ginger, 436 Hal, 471 Hiram: 258 Irls, 455 James, 295,471 Jeffrey: 436 Jerry, 315 Jerry, 112,257.471 Jimmy, 436 Joe, 471 John, 290 Joycelyn, 455 Karen, 471 Karen Diane: 455 Karen, 96 Kenneth, 120,455 Kent, 436 Kevin, 436 Kevin, 305 Kimberly, 258,455 Ladura, 415 Lavon, 340,455 Leah, 496 Lea, 471 Lee, 201,203 Leslie, 323 Linda: 306,436 Lori Ellen, 287,496 Loryn, 436 Lydia, 436 Margaret, 266,436 Marisa: 436 Mark, 436,471 Mark, 290,291 Mark Ernest, 120,289 Mark Evln, 496 Mark Lawrence, 312,51 Marsha, 258,455 Martha: 263,265 MHFVIDI 414 Marianne, 321 Mary Louise, 436 Melton: 496 Michael, 404,407 Nancy Ann, 82,83,496l Nancy, 72 Pam, 496 Patricia: 280,327 Patty, 281 Paula, 455 Peter: 120,436 Randal, 455 Randall Joe, 455 Randall Max, 268,436 Randall Oils, 471 Regina, 436 Rex, 321 Robert, 190,436 Robin, 74 Rodney, 190,471 Roshelle: 258 Sandford, 507 Sharon, 147,455 , Sherri, 307,436 , Stan, 27,107 , Suzanne: 307,471 , Tammy, 436 , Theodore, 471 , Theron, 496 , Thomas, 411 , Tim, 258,263,455 , Timothy, 107 , Tonne, 436 , Val, 127,272,496 , Verna, 496 , Wesley, 344 erman, Deirdre, 86,455 yman, Leslie, 92,299,455 le, Elizabeth, 123,496 le, Louis, 496 t, Andrew, 177 t, Donald, 436 294 owskl, Kevin, 341,496 , Jr., 120,258,289,294, 496 David, 257 ng, Ricky, 505 r, Bill, 131 r, Bobby, 131,436 r, Carl, 290,291,496 r, Donna, 301,496 r, Lee, 186,190 r, William, 436 grass, Susan, 496 , Mary, 92,305,330,496 , Phyllis, 471 r, Darrell, 120,121,311,436 r, Debra, 267,303 r, Judy, 300 r, Rebecca, 512 ir, Sandra, 471 wskl, Kevin, 153 ETY OF PHYSICS DENTS, 279 strom, Mary, 90,130,496 wsky, Christie, 77,455 el, Rickard, 142,283 ies, Steven, 290,291 John Randolph, 507 ienfeld, Barry, 311 CONSERVATION lETY: 272 ch, Barbara: 436 osky, Noble, 335,342,455 , Bridgette: 471 k, Albert, 471 k, Charlotte, 496 on, Glenn, 140 on, Larry, 140,455 on, Randall, 455 on, Veronica, 455 utslri, Chanchal, 505 utslrl, Virawan: 505 rhalder, Gregory, 115, 436 ers, Laura, 82,83 Atmaram, 414 nfeld, Barry: 120,342,496 OMORES: 440-457 son, David, 455 son, Lee, 289,290,336 ll, Roallnd, 455 r, Joseph, 505 k, Joseph: 496 ene. Rotcha, 190 , Glenda, 496 all, Lisa, 82,266,310,455 ard, Christine: 82,300 erland, Clara, 77,328,471 erland, Stuart, 346 wick, Jett, 436 rs, Steven: 455 , Teri, 82,436 th, James, 327 , Jeannie, 340 , Jimmy, 271 ing, Charles, 262 lSH CLUB: 305 s, Bobby, 123 s, Janis: 250,299,496 s, Karen: 455 s, Pamela, 286,287,496 s, Phyllis, 74,471 s, Robert: 436 ing, David, 111,471 lng, Donald, 111,496 lding, Carl, 391 Iding, Hazel, 436 lding, Michael, 436 ding, Robert: 190,407,471 CH AND HEARING B, 275 , Stephanie, 455 s, Richard: 290 r, Larry, 436 r, Marsha, 257,473 ce, Jenny, 473 ce, Robin, 455 car, Gary, 455 cer, Pamela: 455 , Ralph, 283,496 r, Jeffrey: 128 r, Susan, 496 S, Martha, 287 s, Robert, 327,505 s, Roy, 288,293,305 y, Howard: 404 h, Jo: 308,473 TS, 182-257 , 186-227 ENS, 228-245 ley, Kenneth: 269,303 lin, Wllllam: 115,455 ue, Ronnie, 436 e, Jennifer, 496 kle, Sarah, 496 g, Roger, 137 ger, Bruce: 120,455 ger, Cynthia, 258 ger, James, 292 ger, Jodee, 99 ger, Michael, 127,496 ger, Rodger: 127,455 ger, William: 269 ll, Barbara, 496 se, James, 513 se, Montle, 436 Spurgeon, Debra, 92 Spurgeon, Paula: 436 Spurrler. Donald, 414 Spurrlor, Robert: 407 Spybuck. Sheri: 495 Spybuck, Teri, 436 Squires, Marilyn, 77,103,496 St. Jacques, 292,500 St, John, Daniel: 500 St, John, Terry, 99 Stabler. George: 473 Stables, Sheryl, 473 Stacy, Billy: 269 Stacy, Cynthia, 277,496 Stacy, Nathan, 436 Stacy, Pamela, 436 Stacy, Phillip, 269 Stafford, Edith, 473 Stafford, Joel, 115,473 Stafford, Patricia, 436 Stafford, Paula, 455 Stafford, Terri, 436 Staggs, Kendall, 194,212,473 Stair, Ernest, 417 Stair, Rodger, 473 Stalres, Lisa, 436 Staley, Ted, 417 Stamper, Debbie, 436 Stamper, Gerald: 142,496 Stamper, Jim Wynn: 112 Stanberry, Cheryl: 455 Standrldge. Tracy: 437 Stanart, Stan, 294 Stanley, Jeri, 96,333,496 Stanley, Jim, 186,1B9,190, 193,221 Stanley, Lisa, 286,473 Stanley, Lynette, 455 Stanley, Mark, 190,455 Stansbarger, Deborah, 498 Stanton, Keith, 307,455 Stanton, W. W., 409 Staples, Allen, 131,437 Staples, Neta, 455 Stark, Cynthia, 86,437 Stark, Jennifer, 86,498 Stark, Leslie, 90,455 Stark, Mary, 305 Starks, Walter, 409 Starling, Deborah, 305 Starner, Carolyn, 297 Starr, Rhonda, 473 Starr, Sherlan, 308,455 Starr, Vickie, 314 States, Jay, 102,269,437 States, Kathie, 437 STATISTICS CLUB, 281 Statum, Kimberly, 437 Staubus, Michael, 142,437 Stayton, Randolph, 455 St. Clair, James, 411 Steadmon, Bobby, 437 Stearns, Susan, 437 Steel, Jane, 455 Steele, Cheryl: 94,455 Steele, Jerry, 473 Steele, Kenneth, 294 Steele, Teresa, 498 Steen, Carolyn, 498 Steen, Jeffrey, 142,437 Steen, John, 131 Steenhoyse, Kim, 279 Steffen, Stan, 135,455 Steffens, David, 278,305 Stelchen, Dennis: 267 Stelchen, Kevin, 119,342,498 Stelchen, Kimberly, 90.310, 335,340,455 Stein, Jimmy Don, 455 Stein, Samuel, 267 Steinbeck, John, 437 Stelncamp, David, 272 Stelncamp, Lisa, 90,473 Stelndl, Frank, 409 Stelnert, Phllllp, 302,508 Stelnklrchner, Jim, 437 Stelnle, Rebecca, 427 Stelnmetz, Carolyn, 90,342,473 Steinmeyer, Karen, 498 Stelnnlty, Carolyn, 287 Stelfox, D. Scott, 437 Stelllea, Sandra, 455 Stephens, Alex, 263 Stephens, Belinda, 94,437 Stephens, Debbie, 305 Stephens, Deborah: 498 Stephens, Elsa, 507 Stephens, George: 142 Stephens, James: 258 Stephens, Jeffrey, 437 Stephens, Kathryn, 455 Stephens, Laura, 82,287.330, 455 Stephens, Michael, 278,455 Ste hens Nancy, 299.473 P . Stephens, Shelli, 90,279,473 Stephens, Sonya, 90,437 Stephens, Stephen, 252 Stephens, Steve, 250,335 Stephens, Stevan, 279,308,310 Stephenson, Amanda: 96 Stephenson. Becky: 437 Stephenson, Dena, 295,344,437 Stephenson, Jack: 190 Stephenson Lucy, 96,437 Stephenson Melissa, 96,305 Stephenson Pamela, 35,437 Stephenson Rlon' 328 Stephenson , Sandra: 90.115 Stephney, Kevin, 498 Stern, Deborah, 117,473 Stern, Donald, 455 Stevak, Annette, 473 Stevens, Angela, 99,133 Stevens, Charles, 437 Stevens, Douglas: 455 Stevens Norman, 111,499 Steward, Clarence: 313 Steward, Kerry, 508 Steward, Micheal, 513 Steward, Stacy, 455 Stewa fd Suzanne' 285 308 Stewert,'Beau, 94:455 ' Stewart. Charles, 499 Stewart, Christopher, 102. 273,437 Stewart, David, 499 Stewart, Dorothy, 77,299,330, 499 Stewart, Stewart, Gary, 320,407 Stewart, Jami, 505 Stewart, Janice, 258,455 Stewart, Jeffrey: 131,455 Stewart, Karan: 415 Stewart, Kay, 296 Stewart, Laurie, 499 Stewart, Leslie, 82,340,342, 343,361 Stewart, Paul, 92 Stewart, Richard, 499 Richard' 202 Douglas, 437 Stewart, . Stewart, Sharon, 285 Stewart, Sherllyn, 499 Stewart, Tamara, 455 Stewart, Terri, 38,39,82,113, 264 Stewart, Theresa, 489 Stice, Novla, 298,299 Stlckrod, Anne, 82,455 Stidham, Timothy, 269,437 Stlegler, James, 404 Stiles, Anne, 80,81,473 Stiliter, David, 303 Stlllwell, Matthew, 116,473 Stlllwell, Sandra, 437 Stlnchcomb, Glenn, 258,455 Stlnchcomb, Mark, 273,455 Stine, James: 407 Stine, Rodney, 500 Stlner, Laura, 257,437 Stlner, Lisa, 437 Stinger, Rhonda, 147 Sllnnett, Patricia, 79,500 Stlnson, Kenneth, 295,473 Stinson, Susan, 437 Stlnson, Terry, 473 Stlpes, Brenda: 299,473 Stith, Elaine, 505 Stober, Scott, 437 Stoeckl, John, 292 Stoehr, Leland, 284,473 Stogsdill, P. Trent, 437 Stokes, Brenda: 348,500 Stokes, Phillip, 321 Stokes, Randolph, 303,321,473 Still, Randy, 269 Stolley, Carl, 500 Stolz, Kathy, 437 Stone, Alan, 473 Stone, Carla, 306,455 Stone, Dana, 305,500 Stone, John, 404 Stone, Lawrence, 305,500 Nanc 92 500 Stone. y: . Stone, Patricia, 437 Stone, Roger, 267,268,272,500 Stone, Sandra, 455 Stone, Vicki, 306 Stoner, James, 455 Stoops, Danette, 82,252,279, 340,473 Lori, 258 Stoops, Storer, Lisa: 437 Storie, Rockey, 307 Storm, John, 119,455 Storts, Jesse, 137 Story, Kathryn: 437 Stott, Edwin, 437 Stout, Benny, 437 Stout, Darrell, 307 Stout, Jack, 404 Stout, Jeffery, 455 Stout, Jlll, 118,266,455 Stout, Joseph, 407 Stout, Kelly, 437 Stout, Sherry: 437 Stout, Susan, 437 Stovall, William, 455 Stow, Keela, 330 Stowe, Carey, 473 Stowers, Rebecca, 455 Strabala, Michelle, 437 Stratton, Betty, 415 Stratton, Louie, 417 Straw. Cynthia, 500 Straw, Steven, 123,437 Straater, Steven, 292,455 Street, Kelly, 190 Street, Robert, 285 Streeter, Ronald, 363,513 Streit, Kathy: 437 Strickland. Bill, 473 Strickland. Jeffrey, 190 Strickland. Leo, 404 Strlckler. Eric, 500 Strlcklln, Penny, 77,115 Stringer, Stephen, 473 Stritzke, Jimmy, 404 Stroemel, Joseph, 271,437 Strom. Kaye: 82,103.340,366, 500 Stromberg, Francis, 396,415 String, Cristy, 245,337,473 String, Laurice, 280,437 Stroud, Mike, 128,473 Stroud, Steven, 505 Strozier, James: 455 Strubhart, Jane, 455 Stuart, Lisa, 99,133 Stuart, Paula, 500 Stuart, Peggy: 455 Stubblefield, Cheryl, 41,500 Stubblefield, LaQulta: 455 Stubblefield, Lori, 437 Stubbs, Karen, 438 Stubbs, Pamela: 473 Stubbs, Penny: 127 Stucker, Key, 289,344 STUDENTS FOR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE: 273 STUDENTS IN BROADCASTING: 277 Stuever, Mary, 455 Stumbaugh, Lucinda: 500 Stump, David, 176 Stump, Greg, 500 Stump, Michael, 125,455 Stunkard, Bryan, 258,265,437 Stunkard, Mark, 267,268,271 Stunkard, Theda, 455 Stunkel, Craig: 142,198 Sturdevant, Glenn, 142,437 Sturgeon, Roy, 404 SUAB, 313 Suddarth, Michael, 125,500 Suellentrop, Terry, 189,190 Suggs, John: 292 Suggs, Susan, 258,263,340,455 Suksayretrup, Krlttika, 505 Sullenger, Sherry, 500 Sullins, David, 278,473 Sullins, Deborah, 271 Sullivan, Cynthia, 437 Sullivan, David, 215 Sullivan, James, 123,437,473 Sullivan, Joal, 391 Sullivan, Melinda, 437 Sullivan, Suzanne, 437 Summer, Richard, 291 Mary' 117 Summer, , Summers, Kevin: 473 Summers, Lynn, 90.312,323, 328,335,340,455 Summers, Thomas, 500 Summers, Warren, 437 Sumner, Mary, 94,310 Sumner, Michael, 500 Sumpter, Allen, 285 Sumpter, Suzanne, 86,94,455 Sumrall, Stan, 115,473 Surtees, Valerie, 99 Susky, John, 407 Sussman, Lori, 328 Suthamchai, Phanida, 505 Sutterfleld, Jerry, 137 Sutterfleld, Terry, 511,513 Suttles, Douglas, 437 Sutton, Dearla, 500 Sutton, Edward, 120,455 Sutton, Gary, 120,455 Sutton, Timothy, 327,331 Robert, 414 Swaim, Swamy, Nyaya, 407 Swan, Kristie: 96,115,500 Swan, Lisa, 310,312,455 Swan, Sheldon, 142,437 Swander, Avis, 473 Swango, Gregory, 437 Swango, Lynn, 74,473 Swank, David, 120,437 Swank, Jamie, 337,455 Swann, Debora, 471 Swanson, Stephanie, 90,437 Swart, John, 273 Swartz, Reid, 283,500 Swearingen, Donald, 455 Swearlngen, Lynn, 82,113,473 Swedberg, Ted, 437 Swedeen, Randall, 473 Sweeney, Elizabeth, 437 Sweeney, Steven, 269,500 Sweet, Cynthia, 437 Sweet, Vickie, 500 Sweger, Earleen, 473 Swenson, Steve, 72,123,455 Swezey, David, 455 Swift, David, 437 Swim, Leva, 289 Swlnamer, Charles, 292 Swinney, Bryan: 437 Swirczynski, Marilyn, 500 Swope, Shelley, 90,115,257,287 Sykora, Rebecca, 285,273 Symonds, Cathay, 72,279,473 Synar, Susan, 505 Taber, Holly, 437 Tabor, Robert, 115,455 Tada, Hiroyuki, 437 Taggart, Thomas: 508 Taggart, william, 393 Tague, Barry, 294,473 Talbert, Jim, 202 Taliaferro, Charles, 404 Craig, 437 Talklngton, Talklngton, Mark, 125,500 Talklngton, Mark, 455 Talklngton, Michael, 513 Tallent, Karen: 77,455 Taller, Brenda: 473 Talley, Kevin, 125,473 Talley, Linda: 455 Talley, Randy, 35 Talley, Susan: 500 Tallman, Philip, 345,500 Tamer, Kemal: 505 Tan Phill 505 ,455 1 D3 Tanhaeemotlagh, Manoochehr, 290 Taniguchi, Masaaki, 455 Tankersley, Donna, 437 Tanner, Catherine, 306,437 Tapp, Douglas, 112,437 Tarbutton, Ronald: 327,331 Tarlton, Charles, 306 Tarnacki, Christy, 437 Tarpey, Stephen, 473 Tarrant, Mary: 306,455 Tarske, Teresa: 258,455 Tarver, Kathryn: 258,455 Tate, Carolyn, 437 Tate, John, 411 Tate, Michael, 116.500 Tate, Neil, 142 Tate, Ralph, 195,213,221 Tate, Randall, 437 Randall, 473 Tale. Tate, Rickey, 213 Tate, Susan, 258,263 Tattershall, Robert, 147, 342,368,500 Tatum, Douglas, 115,473 Tatum, Stephen, 115,437 Taver, Charles, 404 Tavakoli, Farhad, 500 Taverner. Kevin, 140 Taylor, Aundray, 190 Taylor, Billy, 271,473 Taylor, Debbie, 297 Taylor, Gayle, 473 Ta lor, Ginger, 437 Y Taylor Glenn' 404 Taylor, James: 473,414 Taylor, Kathryn, 322 Taylor, Kirk, 473 Taylor. Kristine, 77,473 Taylor, Larry, 306 Taylor, Linda Diane, 473 Taylor, Linda Gayle, 98,455 Taylor, Linda: 305 Taylor, Linda Lee, 473 Taylor, Lyndon, 341,342,473 Ta lor , Mark Dale, 125,455 Y Taylor, Mark, 305 Taylor Mark Wayne: 474 Taylor, Richard, 127 Taylor, Rita, 86,311,474 Taylor, Robert James, 500 Taylor, Robert Wayne: 120 Taylor, Roger, 190,474 Taylor, Ronald, 127,474 Taylor, Rossann, 500 Taylor, Sandra: 437 Taylor, Steven, 271 Ta lor SUSBTIQ 74 Y . Taylor, Teresa, 87,279 Taylor, Warren, 273,404 Taylor Worley' 189,190 Tchakirides, Barbara, 437 TEACHER of the YEAR, 398-400 Teague, Becky, 437 Teague, Darrell, 111,455 Teague, David, 111,455 Teague, Deborah, 437 Teague, Janine, 86,437 Teague, Keith, 289,290,291, 336, 500 Teague, Mike, 125,437 Teague, Ronde, 270,310,437 Teague, Tammy, 437 Teakell, John, 102,500 Tearney, Kristi, 455 Tector, Donna, 78 Teders, Clark, 116,455 Tee, Deebari, 505 Tee, Dorthy, 437 Teel, David, B7,127,285,500 Teel, Gary, 268,437 Teel, Julia, 500 Teal, Karen, 474 Teel Robert, 132 Tef1t, Arlene, 77,103,267, 273,342,364,500 Tefft, Donita, 77,340,455 Teltel, Carol, 28,29 Tejada, Julie, 74,437 Temple, Darrel, 404 Temple, Jef1ery, 455 Temple, Patricia, 258,297,474 Temple, Timothy, 456 Tenbrlnk, Julie, 474 Tener, Stephanie, 284,285 Tenlson, Paul, 288 Tennelly, Laura, 299,500 Tenney, Leland, 391,407 Tennyson, Larry, 404 Terlip, John, 437 Terral, John, 125 Brenda: 437 Terrell, Terrell, Cynthia, 72,86,474 Terrell, Donald, 474 Terrell, Marvin, 414 Rob' 142 437 Terrell, , , Terrell, Timothy: 437 Terrill, Sharon, 437 Terry, Frederick, 140,320 Terry, Jan, 474 Terry, Lisa, 77,437 Terry, Robert, 393,404 Terry, Steven, 132,474 Tevebaugh, Hal, 437 Tewell, Fred: 392,407 THAI STUDENT ASSOCATION, 318 Than, Ba, 290 Thayer, Rollin, 404 THEATRE, 176,177 Thedford, Tom, 417 Theis, Terri, 77,287,474 Thele, David: 500 Themer, Kathleen, 82,310.312. 456 Thetford, Frank, 404 Thiel, Susan, 267,303,500 Thiery, Donald, 131,437 Thles, Dale, 474 Thiessen, Debra, 474 Thomas, Betsy, 94 Thomas, Brad: 474 Thomas, Clifford: 414 Thomas, David, 111 Thomas, Diana, 130 Thomas, Egynn: 456 Thomas, Elizabeth, 474 Thomas, Gary, 327.331 Thomas, Gre99: 456 Thomas, Hank: 116,500 Thomas, John Anthony, 437 Thomas, John Bradley, 393 Thomas, John: 404 Thomas, Jon, 437 Thomas, Kathryn, 296,306 Thomas, Keith, 500 Thomas, Linda, 259,284,340,456 135,456 Thomas, Philip, Thomas, Rinda, 258,437 Thomas, Roma, 289 Thomas, Sonya: 456 Thomas, Susan, 133,456 Thomas, Susan K.: 92 Susan Natalie' 99 271 474 Thomas, , , , Thomas, Tami, 90,103,474 Thomas, Tammera: 437 Thomas, 340,456 Thomason. Annette, 505 Thomason, Steve: 437 Thomason, Tamra, 133,456 Thomison, David, 140,289,294, 335,343,367,500 Thomison, Rick, 140,456 Teresa, 147,266,297, Thompson, Cheryl Ann, 456 Thompson, Cheryl Jan, 92,474 Thompson, Cindy, 269 Thompson, Clayton, 112,438 Thompson, Debra, 285,456 Thompson, Dianne, 80,269 Douglas, 202 Thompson, Thompson, Jeffrey, 107 Thompson, Joseph, 505 Thompson, Judy, 79 Thompson, Karen, 271,474 Thompson, Kim, 96,277,335,500 Thompson, Kyle, 112,320 Thompson, Larry, 302,508 Thompson, Leon, 456 Stephen: 310 Thompson. Thompson, Lou, 71 Thompson, Margaret, 507 Thompson, Marsha, 286,500 Thompson, Mary: 500 Thompson, Michael, 308 Thompson, Nancy, 86,258,263, 265,283,474 Thompson, Paul: 437 Thompson, Randy, 215 Richard, 271 Thompson, Thompson, Robert Joseph, 500 Thompson, Robert Steven, 500 Thompson, Sandra, 283,340,456 Thompson, Scott: 112,456 Thompson, Sheri, 456 Thompson, Stephen, 306 Susan' 456 Thompson, . Thomson, Christopher, 456 Thomson, Ken, 500 Thomson, 131,474 Thoni, Robert, 302,508 Thornberry, Susan: 286,500 Thornbrue, Sue, 337,474 Thorne, Barry, 134 Thornton, Cynthia, 456 Thornton, Dana: 437 Thornton, John, 289,407,474 Thornton, Mike, 258,262 Thorpe, Ivy, 277 Thorton, Billy, 409 Throckmorton, Steve, 328 Thurman, Bennie, 500 Thurston, Donald: 215 Tibblts, Tami, 96,340,342, 343,354,500 Tibbits, Teri, 96,437 Ticer, Richard, 280 Ticknor, Elizabeth, 500 Tidmore, Tamara, 505 Tidwell, Jeff, 508 Tidwell, Kenneth, 280,303 Tidwell, Susan, 288,289,293, 342,343,344,364,500 Tiger, lnetta: 314,474 Tighe, Cynthia, 94,119,456 Tilkin, Lynne, 323,437 Tlllis, Robert, 292,500 Tillman, Angela, 437 Tillman, Joseph: 190 Tillotson, Jamie, 70,72,74, 300,309,500 Tingsabhat, Chark, 505 Tingsabhat, Juta, 505 Tingsabhat, Penchan, 505 Tippens, Joe, 102,340,356,500 Tipton, Karen, 123 Tipton, Tonye, 474 Tjioe, Ka: 456 Tobin, David, 128,456 Todd, Bradley, 306 Todd, Glenn, 407 Todd, Leigh, 456 Toelle, Mike, 134,456 Toews, Lois, 456 Toilllon, Debbie, 474 Tolbert, James, 111,285,474 Tolbert, Joseph: 437 Tolln, G. D., 415 Tollett, Talitha, 78,456 Tolson, Karen, 474 Tom, Valerie, 87,437 Tomlinson, Charles: 292 Tomlison, Kenneth, 142,474 Tomlinson, Randal, 258,265,456 Tomm, Bogdan, 474 Tompkins, Roy, 137 Tooley, Cathlene, 474 Topping, Jimmy, 437 Topping, Micheal, 437 Torbeck, Julia, 500 Torbeck, Kent, 302,508 Torbert, Jeffrey, 140,456 Torulagha, Christopher, 505 Totusek, Bob, 268,393,404 Totusek, Darla, 82,283,333, 340,343,358 Tow. Aaron, 500 Tower, Marc, 437 Townley, Kathey, 92,456 Townsend, Daniel, 215 Townsend, Kerry, 456 Townsend, Linda, 500 Townsend, Sarah, 82,396,456 Tracy, Theodore: 474 Trahern, Rhonda: 437 Trail, Melody, 117,474 TRANSFER LEADERSHIP COUNCIL, 337 Trapp, James, 404 Travas, Lesley, 311,456 Traverse, Barry, 87,131,500 Traverse, Margaret, 474 Travis, Debra, 289,500 Travis, Johnny: 295 Trawick, Julie, 273,500 Traylor, Leland, 437 Traylor, Norma: 90,102,474 Treas, Barry, 306 Treat, Susan, 86,437 Treat, Tracy, 87,437 Treece, Myra, 94,437 Trelford, Karen, 437 Trenary, Philip, 320 Trenholm, Sandy, 279.474 Trenton, Roger, 327 Trenton, Rudolph: 409 TRlANGLE: 128 Winters Triflletle. Stephen: 258.263, 265 Trimble, David, 456 Trimble. Elizabeth, 90 Trimble, Preston: 125,456 Tripp, Michael, 507 Triska, Mark, 131 Trlssel, Mell, 119,438 Trlvitt. Donnie, 291.294 Trotter, Timothy, 346 Troub, Donald: 102,438 Troub, Sherri, 86,284,456 Trouong, Hanh, 474 Trout. Woodrow, 303,474 Troutman, Barry, 500 Troutman. Cathy, 456 Troutman, Cynthia, 500 Troutman, John, 285 Troutl, Talva, 474 Trower. Rhonda, 230 Trower. Suzy, 456 Troxel, Thomas, 438 Troxell. Debra, 258,263 Truesdell, James, 456 Truitt, Dean, 112,456 Truiii, Mark, 438 Truman, Morita, 438 Trybom, Jim, 404 Tschappat, Peggy, 113,500 Tschappat, Susan, 476 Tsoodle. Nancy, 438 Tu, Thuan: 288,293,500 Tucker. Andy, 268,272 Tucker, Billy: 404 Tucker, Mark, 198 Tucker, Michael, 456 Tucker, Teresa, 99 Tulley, James, 137 Tulley, Rebbecca: 90 Tumleson, Kerry, 321 Tupper, Gary, 278 Turcott, Joyce: 500 Turley. Loren, 500 Turley. Stuart, 123,438 Turman, Elbert, 404 Turnbull, Paula, 456 Turnbull, Tonya: 476 Turner, Cheryl, 476 Turner, Christina, 82 Turner. Claude: 476 Turner, David, 112,456 Turner, Gary, 294,500 Turner, Gregory, 507 Turner. Jo, 250.300,301,500 Turner, Katharine, 103 Turner. Lyndaon, 288 Turner, Michael, 116,456 Turner, Nancy, 438 Turner, Pamela, 438 Turner, Scott, 409 Turner, Sharon, 438 Turner, Stephen, 438 Turner, Terrence, 476 Turner. Tina, 300 Turner, Wayne, 414 Turney, Mark, 476 Phlllip 456 Turney, : Tutor. Larry, 438 Tuttle. Marneth, 500 Tuxhorn, Delbert, 147,500 Tway, Robert, 210 Tweedie, Stephen, 407 Tweeten. Luther, 404 Twlgg, Kirk, 476 Twlgger. Karen, 476 Tydings, Marty: 476 Tyler, Gary: 123 Tyler, John, 476 Tyler, Larry, 104 Tyree, Barry, 258,265,328, 329,476 Tyrrell, Robert Phillip ll, 476 Tyson. Terry, 102,438 Tysor, Daniel, 456 Uazukuani, John, 456 Ukens, Thomas: 292 Ulmer, Steven: 456 Ulrey, Nancy, 130,500 Ulrlch, Dennis, 500 Unachukwu, Christopher, 314, 438 Underhill, David, 107,500 Underwood, Cynthia, 285 Underwood, Timothy, 438 Unger, Patricia, 255 UNIVERSITY 4-H: 266 Unruh, Dennis, 302.513 Unruh, Lynette, 284 Unruh, Marsha, 500 Unruh, Terry, 280 Upchurch, Michael, 285,500 Upchurch, Patricia: 96,456 Upperman, Marie: 79 Upshaw, Bobby, 185,190 Upton, Barbara, 438 Uribe, Cayetano, 456 Usher, William, 384 Usoro. Ennetuk, 317,476 Usry. Mllton: 409 Uzochukwu, Godfrey, 314.456 Uzoho, Clinton, 314 Valdez, Eddie, 438 Valentine, Mark, 280,500 Valle, Martha: 438 Vallesteros, Jose, 292 Vallon, Steve, 190 Van Eaton, Earl, 342 Van Eaton, Sunny, 407 Van Fossen, Philip, 320 Van Tanh, Quy, 500 Van Woert, Howard, 505 Vance, Janet, 456 Vance, Patricia, 456 Vancleave, Rick, 438 Vandemeer. Stacey, 250,456 Vanderpool, David, 290,476 Vandervaart. Trusha: 303 Vandervort, Randall, 306,476 Vanderwiele, James, 291,476 Vanfleet. Diane, 306 Vangundy, David, 456 Vanhooser, Darlene, 303,476 Vanhooser, Walter: 303 Vanter, Janet, 312 Vanwey, Deggie, 230 Vanzelfden, Brian, 285,500 Varela, Alfredo, 319 Varndell, Robert, 438 Varnell, Teresa, 99 Varnum, Michael, 258,263 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 252.253 VARSITY REVIEW, 32,33 Vasek, John, 306 Vaskurl, Sharon, 294 Vasquez, Linda, 238 Vater, Janet, 438 Vater, Katherine, 115,364 Vaughan. David, 120,121,438 Vaughan, Deborah, 96,141 Vaughan. Genny, 258 Vaughan, Paula, 87.296,310, 476 Vaughan, Rebecca, 500 Vaughan, Sharon, 438 Vaughan, Virginia, 278,305,456 Vaughn, Gary, 54,137,476 Vaughn, Oliver, 190 Vawter. Janet, 296,476 Vasquez, Oscar, 242 Veatch, Martha, 92,285,476 Vallore, Raikumar, 505 Venson, Sherry, 500 Ventress. Laurence: 456 Venue, Richard, 500 Verbeck. Christina, 269,303, 327 Verdin. Michael, 123,456 Vechalen. Laval, 404 -Verhoeft, Debbie, 269 Verhoefi, Debbora Ruth, 438 Vermillion. David, 456 Vest, Grant, 404 Vest, Kelly, 307,393 Vest, Melynda, 456 VETERINARY MEDICINE STUDENTS, 506-513 Vetter, Vickie, 286,500 Via, Rickey, 456 Vice, Billie, 456 Vickrey. Terry, 456 Victor. Samuel, 267,500 Vieira, Helena, 500 Vieth, Ona June, 258,259 Vilhauer, Clark, 102 Villar, Rosana, 319 Vlllines, Jerry, 438 Vincent, Mark, 280 Vincent, Robert, 505 Vincent, Steven, 476 Virankabutra, Chatchai, 456 Vishniac, Helen, 407 Vives, Stephen Paul, 476 Voegeli, Michael, 285 Vogle, Calvin, 438 Vogunten, Robert, 404 Volgeci, Mike, 135 Vonsauer, Franza: 407 Voorhees, Pamela: 279,476 Voskuhl, Sharon, 295,342, 343,500 Voss, Michael, 510 Voth, Cheryl, 476 Voth, Sue, 87 Voth, Susan, 438 Voth, Tom, 87,102,500 vom, Vernon, 119,267,270 Vought, Don, 333 Voyles, Charles, 273,393,404 Voyles. Tracy, 306,456 Vreeland, Jlll, 456 Vzochukmu, Godrey, 263 Wackerman, Charles, 500 Waddill, Paula: 286,305,500 Wade. Charles, 278 Wade, Erin, 137,256,456 Wade, Joe, 456 Wade, Maxine Rlckert: 283 Wade, Paul, 284 Wade, Susan, 143,456 Wadley, James, 218 Wadsworth, Dallas, 404 Wadsworth, Donald, 289 Wagner. Donald, 404 Wagner, Edward: 510 Wagner, lrven, 438 Wagner. Jan, 288,395,414 Wagner, Judy, 287,411 Wagner, Kathrln, 456 Wagner, Mark, 325 Wagner, Renee, 281 Wagner, Robert, 177 Wagner, Terry, 456 Wagner, William, 206 Wagnon, Wllliam, 501 Wagnor. Robert, 268 Wagnor, William, 291 Wagoner. John, 128 Wais, Eric, 202 Waits, Charles, 476 Waken, Bradley, 438.476 Waken, Christopher, 125 WEKBD. WBKBN. Dana: 92.438 Kelth, 263.476 Waken, Stephen, 258,500 Walcher, Dana, 438 Wald, Donna, 77,438 Weldon, Rhonda, 438 Waldrop, Teresa, 456 Walker, Charles, 456 Walker. Greg, 135 Walker, James, 271,438 Walker, Joanle, 476 Walker, Jody: 90,130,328,456 walker, Judith, 476 Walker, Katherine, 90 Walker, Kathy: 323,476 Walker. Kathy, 300 Walker, Katie, 292 Walker, Kaye, 501 Walker, Leigh Ann, 456 Walker, Mary Ann, 286 Walker. O'deIl, 391,404 Walker, Paula, 476 Walker, Paulette, 438 Walker, Robert, 137,501 Walker, Steve, 271,476 Walker, Terri, 123 Walker, Wesley, 339,456 Walker, Wilbur, 438 Wall, Dwain, 246,338,476 Wall, Jefl, 263 Wall, Pamela, 456 Wall, Roy, 456 Wall, Steve, 72,115,456 Wallace, Ellen, 456 Wallace, Jeffery: 258,265,438 Wallace, Leslie, 94,241 Wallace, Lori, 90 Wallace, Melvin, 438 Wallace, Robert, 137 Wallace Sally, 37 Waller, Dan, 501 Waller, George, 404 Wallis, Clarence, 476 Wallis, Karen F., 258 Wallis, Karen Michelle, 438 Wallis. Renda, 284,456 Walsh, Melody, 99,107 Walters, Lowell, 404 Waiters, Shawna: 92.300,301, 330,342,476 Walthall, Jay, 137 Walton, Walton, Jefirie: 99,295,476 Laura: 505 Walton. Rae, 99 Waltrip, Belinda, 438 Waltrip, Carl, 476 Waltzer. Patricia, 501 Waltzer, Trish, 87,133 Wang, Chih, 456 Wann, Lyndall: 327.456 Wantland, Megan, 72,90 Wantland, Robert, 476 Wanzer, Robert, 284,438 Ward, Clement, 404 Ward, Dennis, 476 Ward, Gary, 215,220,225 Ward, Kelly, 120 Ward, Laura, 96,438 Ward, Marsheila, 438 ward, Ruth, 407 Ward, Suzan, 456 Ward, Teri, 456 Ward, Walter, 407 Warde, William, 407,281 Warden. John, 125 Warden. Paul, 411 Ware. Kim, 230 Ware. Steve, 327 Waring, Janice, 501 Warlick, Jan, 96.438 Warmker, William, 125,438 Warnock, Kristy, 505 Warnock, Larry, 288,501 Warren, Barbara, 279,476 Warren, Kathryn, 77,438 Warren, Kimberlee, 456 Warren, Randall, 107,476 Warren, Robin, 476 Warren. Susan, 456 Warren, Thomas, 407 Warrick, Joseph, 501 Warriner, Catherine, 456 Warriner, Richard, 292,438 Warsop, Tammy: 476 Washburn, Nancy: 438 Washburn, Terry, 123,456 Washmon, Monica, 271 Wassilak, Kristin: 456 Wasson. Donna, 151,438 Wasson, Melinda, 438 Waterfall, Peggy, 258.289, 295,476 Waterfield. Tracey: 96,257,438 Waters. Alan, 409 Waters, Dean, 190 Waters, Randal, 266,501 WATER SKI TEAM, 321 Watkins, Catherine, 141 Watkins, John: 438 Watkins, Sally: 268,272,438 Watson, Cindy, 438 Watson, David, 501 Watson. Jacqueline, 292,438 Watson, Jane: 456 Watson, Jay, 438 Watson, Ruth, 476 Watson, Terri, 311,312,456 Watson, Wendy: 311,438 Watt, Frankie, 96,250,456 Watters, Diana, 242 Watts, David, 438 Waugh, Cynthia: 86,438 Waychoff, Jeffrey, 456 Weatheriord. Carol, 438 Weatherford, David, 501 Weatherford. Michael, 116,456 Weatherford, Sherrie, 90. 299,476 Weatherford. William, 290,501 Weaver, Brian: 215,225 Weaver, Kelth, 305 Weaver. Teressa: 305 Weaver, Thomas, 258,320,456 Weaver, Tony: 320 Weaver. Victoria, 86 Webb, Alan, 283 Webb, Billy, 404 Webb, Cheryl: 476 Webb, Dawn, 90,124,476 Webb, Donna, 300 Webb. Gail: 300,301 Webb, Glenn, 325 Webb. Gregory, 218 Webb, Judith, 87 Webb, Melinda, 438 Webb. Michael, 456 Webb, Richard, 505 Webb, Ricky, 125,476 Webb. Robert, 128,456 Webb, Sheila, 476 Webb. Steven, 501 Webb, Vicky, 501 Webb, Wanda, 82,103,476 Webb, Wllllarn, 292 Webb, William Alan, 258,456 Webb, William Wayne, 456 Webber, David, 280 Weber, Donald, 268,272,501 Weber, Kelly, 74,456 Weber, Kevin, 438 Weber, Linda, 127 Weber, Linda Sue, 74,340,456 Weber, Mark, 501 Weber, Mary, 74,438 Webster, David, 438 Webster. Lori, 90,439 Webster, Mark, 142,476 Webster, Michael, 258 Weddle, Mary, 305,456 Wedel, Randy, 72,102,267,342, 343,476 Weder, Coletta, 438 Weder, Tracy, 143,283,31B, 340,342,343,367 Weedin. Sherry, 187.439 Weeks, Bradley, 280.501 Weaver, Cindy, 303,501 Wegener, Rodney, 439 Wegnar. John: 501 Wehllng, Delorls, 501 Wehling, Sherry, 439 Wehmeyer. Kelly, 439 Wehrenberg, David, 111.285, 439,476 Wehrenberg, Donnie, 267 Weibel. Dale, 404 Weidner. Dorothy, 476 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB: 324 Walners. Linda, 231 Welr, Ann, 86,118 Weir, Robert: 407 Weir, Ross: 119 Weir. Russell, 340,343,363, 501 Weir, Steven: 302,392,510 Weir, Terl, 118 Weir, Terri, 86,311,476 Weir, Winetta, 456 Welborn, Beverly, 439 Welch, Douglas, 195 Welch, Paul, 302,508 Welch, Peggy Diane, 476 Welch, Peggy Eileen: 77,103 Welch, Randy, 290,501 Welch, Thomas: 111,456 Welden. Wilbur, 147,456 Welden, William, 111,456 Welker. Sherri, 247,456 Wells, Billy, 183,190 Wells, Carrie, 341,501 Wells. Catherine, 456 Wells. Dayna, 439 Wells, Donna, 86 Wells, Edward, 185.476 Wells, James: 218 Wells, Karen, 303 Wells, Kim, 456 Wells, Milton, 404 White, Chandra, 501 White, Dale, 132,439 White, David: 270,476 Whlte, Debra, 476 White, Debra Jayne, 287,501 White, Diane, 281,457 White, Douglas: 125,439 White, Gay, 307 White, James, 342 White, Joseph: 134 White, Joseph Michael, 501 white, Kathy, 457 White, Kathy Sue, 92.457 White, Kay, 281,501 White, Kenneth, 439 White, Kerry, 72,87,476 Whlte, Kevin, 115,320,501 White, Lora, 439 White, Lori, 439 White, Patricia, 258,265 White, Patrick, 111.501 White, Paula, 92,297,457 White. Shirley, 457 white, Stuart, 301,508 White, Tammy: 457 Whitehead, James, 116,439 Whitehouse, Dennis, 147 Whitely, Tim, 134,457 Whiteman, Dennis, 439 Whiteman. Joe: 404 Whltenack, Delbert, 417 Whitesell, Bruce, 439 Whiteway, Theodore: 457 Whitfield, Lori, 439 Whitley, Ada, 407 Whitlock. Betty, 287 Whltmarsh. Joe, 439 Whitmore. Sheila, 86,439 Whitmore, Wayne, 268 Whitney, Julla, 476 Whitney, Richard, 290,404 Whitney. Willls, 414 Whittall, Randal, 457 Whitten, Cynthia, 269,439 Whitten, Gail, 87,457 Whitten, Mike, 439 Whittlker, Kim, 457 Whitton, Kerri, 501 Whitworth, Julia, 268,272,457 Whitworth, Melodye, 307 Whitworth, Rebecca, 439 Whorton, Laurie, 457 WHO'S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 360-369 Whybark. Gail, 457 Whyte. Clara, 501 Wlddoes, Teresa, 439 Wldeman, Jeanni, 457 Wldeman, Jeannie, 307 Wldeman, Loretta, 307 Weichman, Duane, 439 Wlederholt. James, 131,457 Wiemers, Linda, 230,285,501 Wiesman, Bryan, 137,457 Wiggins. Lloyd, 411 Wikey, Melinda, 257 Wikoft, Oren, 407 Wikstrom, Jeffrey, 439 Wilbanks, Angela: 331,439 Wilburn, Anthony: 123.476 Wilburn, Connie, 123 Wilburn, Janice, 457 Wllcher. Julie, 439 Wilcox, Bula, 125 Wilcox, Joseph: 439 Wllcoxson, James, 501 Wilczek, Karla, 285,476 Wildman, Nanette, 310.501 Wiles, Robert, 457 Wiley, Hope, 303,439 Wiley, John, 457 Wiley, Merideth, 90.439 Wiley, Michael, 302.510 Wiley, Robyn, 439 Wilhite. Angie: 323 Wilhite. Carla, 310 Wilhite. David: 323.325 Wilhm. J. 407 Williams, Katherine, 99,457 Williams. Kimberly: 373 Williams, Llsa: 310 Wllllams, Lonnie, 190.191 Williams. Mable, 131 Williams, Marian, 457 Williams, Melissa, 439 Williams. Michael Robert, 311 Williams, Michael Scott, 116, 501 Williams. Nancy, 258 Williams. Patricia: 123 Williams. Randy, 476 Williams, Ray, 190 Williams, Robert, 439 Williams. Robin: 92,476 Williams, Scot, 111,439 Williams, Scott, 270,284,476 Williams. Scott, 115,457 Wllllams, Shelley, 79 Williams. Stanley: 457 Wllliams, Sue, 415 Williams, Susan, 476 Williams. Terrel, 476 Williams, Terri Elizabeth: 90, 141 Williams, Terri Lynn, 439 Williams. Thomas, 513 Williams, Timothy, 439 Williams. Tom, 439 Williamson, Martha: 284 Williamson, Mollie: 439 Williamson, Shirley: 258 Williamson, Theodore: 328 Willingham. Randy, 202 Willis. Bonnie, 476 Willis, Brenda: 457 Willlson. James: 38,337 Wlllison, Neal, 294,414 Wlllms. Caryl, 439 Willoughby, Danny, 323 Willoughby, Joan, 258.476 Willoughby, Robert, 137,439 Wills, Kerry, 140 Wilson. Becky: 123 Wilson. Becky Jana, 457 Wilson, Catherine, 476 Wilson, Chris, 457 Wilson, David: 252 ' Wilson, Deborah, 307.476 Wilson, Dee Ann, 306.439 Wilson, Don, 476 Wilson. I-larry: 513 WIISOFI. Jill, 439 Wilson, Joel, 513 Wilson, Johelen, 476 Wilson, John, 131,501 Wilson, Juan: 308 Wilson. Kathleen, 476 Wilson. Kim, 96,103 Wilson, Kimberly, 457 Wllson, Wllson, Ladonna, 439 Linda Jane, 94.439 Wilson, Linda Marie, 501 Wilson, Matt, 140,343 Wilson, Michael, 116.476 Wilson, Wilson, Wllson. Wilson Patricia, 121 Randy, 111,476 Robin: 296,501 Ruth' 439 Wilson, Sallie, 476 Wilson, Scott, 123 Wilson. Sherry: 476 Wilson, Stanley, 439 Wilson. Stephen, 285 Wilson. Steve, 271 Wllson, Steven: 407 Wllson, Wilson, Terri, 257.457 Tina: 439 Wilton, Patricia, 476 Weaver, Weaver, Gordon: 407 Jack: 279 Weaver, Janet, 476 Weaver, Jeffrey, 123.438 Weaver. John: 501 Wellspring, Howard: 321 Welsh, Michael, 128.439 Welty, Ann, 439 Welty. Laney, B7 Wendorff. William, 295 Wendt, Nancy, 439.476 Wendzlnskl, Susan, 99 Weritz, Warren, 320 Werntz, Rebecca, 456 Wescott, David, 407 Wesson, Rhonda, 286,308,501 West, James, 505 West. Jay, 140 West, Judy, 147,456 West, Pete, 127,439 West. Robert, 295 Wester, Elton, 32,456 Westerman, Robert, 269,404 Westfahl, Kimberly, 439 Westlall, Dana, 439 Westfall. Jeffrey, 290 Westhaus, Paul, 407 Westhuslng, Timothy, 476 Westman, James, 125.439 Weston, Douglas, 476 Westphal, Joseph, 407 Wetherlll, Benjamin, 501 Wettaman, Robert, 404 Wettengel, Sabrina, 439 Whatley, Maggie, 78.476 Wheat, Elizabeth, 456 Wheat, Sara, 439 Wheatley, Edward, 501 Wheatley, Matthew, 456 Wheeler, Charles, 439 Wheeler. Janet, 296 Wheeler, Kevin, 310,344,501 Wheeler. Nancy, 456 Wheeler, Shelly, 501 Wheeler, Thomas, 150,320,439 Whelan, Mary, 439 Whisenant, James, 476 Whlsenhunt, Willie, 501 Whistler, Christine, 96 Whitaker, Donese, 86.457 Whitaker, Les, 457 Whitcomb, Carl, 404 Wilkerson, Alan, 115,457 Wilkerson, Carol, 269 Wilkerson, Darrel, 501 Wilkerson, James, 457 Wilkerson, Jan, 243,476 Wilkerson, Jo Anne, 457 Wilkerson, Peter: 327,331 Wilkins, William, 267,269 Wilkinson, Catherine, 99 Wilkinson, James, 476 Wilkinson. Ross, 294 Wlmberley, Klrk, 407 Wlmblsh. John, 457 Wlmmer, Larry: 132,457 Winchester. Jerry, 186,190,224 Winders, Daniel, 457 Wlnlree, Kersey: 476 Winfrey. Tommy: 112,225,457 wing, william, 476 Wlngard, Lynda, 279,306 Winglield, Randolph, 248,476 Winkle, William: 190 Wlnkler, Ellen: 257 Wlnklar. Richard, 501 Winkler, Wllliam, 131 Winslow. Leigh, 457 Winter, Chld, 306 Winter, Eva: 407 Winter, Howard: 476 Winterleldt. Esther, 415 Wilkinson, Tony, 282,283 Wilcox, Beula, 124 Wlnterrl gel' Brian 125.439 n , I Winters, Carisa, 439 Dane' 476 Willcoxson, Jim, 112 Willholte. Melinda: 439 Williams. Albert, 265 Williams, Alvin, 302,508 Williams, Anna, 82,330,457 Williams. Beverly, 77,284 Williams. Bobby, 198 Williams, Brad, 303 Williams, Bruce, 112,501 Williams, Calvin, 439 Williams, Carol Ann, 457 Williams, Carol Elaine: 92.328 Williams, Cary, 476 Williams, Charles, 476 Williams. Darrel: 281,501 Williams, David, 292 Williams, David Lloyd, 303.439 Williams, Douglas: 102,103,457 Williams, Edward, 439 Williams, Ellen, 439 Williams, Eric, 302,342,417 Williams, Frankie, 269 Wllllams. Gregory: 322 Williams, James, 404 Williams. James Francis, 476 Williams, James Harold, 501 Williams. Janet, 176 Williams, Jean, 457 Williams, John David, 439 Williams, John Kevin, 137,439 Williams. Johnny, 102,439 Williams, Joseph, 306 Wllllams, Julle, 96.305,340, 457 Winters, Gary, 501 Winters, George, 476 Winters, John, 290,501 Winters, Larry, 476 Winters, Mary, 266,501 Winters, Rose: 103.287,310, 457 Winters, William: 439 Wlntersole, Mark, 308,327,439 Wlnzeler, Douglas, 115,457 Wlnzeler, Linda, 90,439 Wlon, Ada, 476 Wion, Bert: 258,439 Wion, John: 270,501 Wirt, Mark: 439 Wise, Nancy, 501 Wise, Richard Harold: 325 Wise, Richard Leroy, 140.501 Wiseman. Paula, 306.439 Wlsley, Tony: 271 Wlsley, Vodonna, 439 Wilt, Dana, 476 Wltt, Rebecca, 311,439 Wittrock, Carla, 94,123,257, 457 Wittrock, Diane, 86,118,439 Wittrock, Kevin, 119.267.268, 269,271,457 Wofford, David, 457 Wohlert, Hilde: 407 Wohlert, Harry Wohlford, Randall, 476 Wolf, Elizabeth, 439 01 rd, Mark! 305.457 halle: 457 James: 439 Phlllp: 289,414 Steven: 81,112 barger, Richard: 476 andall: 279 , Victor: 407 , Carolin: 501 , Larry: 302 , Marvin: 508 . ath, Randall: 116,320. ath, Scott: 305 N ENGINEERS: 295 N IN COMMUNICATION Carol: 312 Charles: 501 Cynthia: 439 Dennis: 294 Laura: 439 Melanie: 86 Phil: 290 Randy: 476 Rick: 394 Roy: 439 Sue: 123,439 Willa: 286,340,342,343, rd, Rickey: 457 rd, Tracy: 439 rson, Max: 102,269,439 in, Laura: 439 am, Elizabeth: 457 an, Sherri: 74,439 ull, Karen: 457 ufl, Susan: 501 , Alexander: 439 , Allcla: 457 , Blake: 107 , Laura: 457 , Paul: 37,120,311,476 S: 276 Woods, Randal: 439 Woods. Robert: 111 Woods, Robert Dewayne: 439 Woods, Samuel: 407 Woods. Sherry: 337 Woody, Robin: 264,267 Woodyard, Catherine: 74 Woolery, Laura: 94,951,457 Wooley, Terl: 476 Woollolk, Michelle: 103.257, 457 Woolley, Barbara: 94,124. 257,310,476 Woolman, Julie: 230,322 Woolsey, Lance: 501 Woolum, Robyn: 439 Woosley, Dennis: 324 Worden, Ann: 287 Workman, Davld: 476 Works. Anita: 78 Works, Renaldoz 295 Worley, Elizabeth: 476 Worley, Susan: 501 Worsham, Patricia: 12,98,257, 283,457 Worthington, Janice: 96.283, 340,342.343,368.501 Woznlak, Susan: 303,457 Wray, Patricia: 439 Wray, William: 407 Wren, Kerry: 501 Wrlght, Aletha: 415 Wrlght, Cathy: 94,120,476 Wright, Daniel: 439 Wright, Dorothea: 71,127 Wright Douglas' 321,328,501 Wrlghti Gary: 501 Wright, Joe: 116 Wright. Keenan: 457 Wright, Keith: 107 Wright, Kevin: 267 Wright. Leslie: 94,143 Wright, Mark: 457 Wright, Mary: 299,476 Wright, Melanie: 94,257,439 Wright, Melvin: 407 Wright, Michael: 329 wright, Randy: 198 Wright, Russell: 404 Wright, Steven: 457 Wright, Timothy: 290 Wright, Wayne: 325 Wrightson, Earl: 28,29 Wuerlelin, Carol: 258 Wuertleln, David: 439 Wuerlleln, James: 457 Wukewitz, Debra: 283,476 Wulz, Richard: 439 Wurtz, Jean: 258,259,340,457 Wyatt, Cynthia: 439 Wyatt, Kevin: 147,476 Wyatt, Nancy: 457 Wyatt, Roger: 404 Wyckoff, Larry: 302,510 Wylie, Kevin: 142,342,476 Wylie, Patricia: 133,476 Wynn, Ann: 92,258,265,439 Wyrick, David: 513 Wrick, Frances: 457 Wytch, Cynthia: 501 Wythe, George: 278 Xl MU: 308 Yadrick, Mary: 415 Yancey, Keith: 439 Yancey, Rhonda: 306,501 Yandell, Eileen: 121,457 Yandle, Judi: 457 Yanes, Jaime: 501 Yap, Edison: 319 Yarbrough, Sandra: 292,457 Yarlagadda, Radha: 414 Yates, Gary: 285 Yates, Katherine: 250,340,476 Yates, Kyle: 342,407 Yates, Randall: 120 Yatzel, Rusty: 264 Yauk, Joyce: 303 Yeager, Lona: 457 Yeagle, Elaine: 439 Yelvington, James: 411 Yenzer, Beverly: 476 Yeoman, Byron: 199,266,270,457 Yochum, Phyllis: 322 Yokley, Catherine: 271,457 Yokum, Suzanne: 77,107,287,501 Yorama, Moses: 476 Young, Denise: 501 Young, Denise L.: 96,296,477 Young, Donna: 439 Young, Harry: 404 Young, James: 268,439 Young, Janice: 439 Young, Janita: 257,457 Young, Kerri: 258,278,295,457 Young, Kimberly: 92 Young, Marc: 288 Young, Nick: 112,457 Young, Paula: 302,508 Young, Ramon: 314 Young, Raymond: 107,477 Young, Rebecca: 457 Young, Richard: 220 Young, Ricky: 190 Young, Rodney: 477 Young, Steven: 439 Young, Terry: 457 Youssef, Almaled: 294 Yoxsimer, Gregory: 477 York, Andrea: 96,439 York, Charles: 439 York, Chuck: 107 York. James: 439 York, Kristi: 107 York, Patricia: 87,477 Yorke, Justice: 477 Yorkton, Sonya: 477 Yoshitaka, Sakuri: 439 Yost, Sue: 96 Youman, Don: 197,199 YOUNG AMERICANS FOR ' FREEDOM: 337 Young, Ann: 94,477 Young, Bill: 190 Young, Clay: 272 Young, David: 439 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: 338 Zabcik, Donna: 288 Zaccarelli, Nuncia: 329,457 Zachary, Mark: 137 Zachritz, Joseph: 477 Zahler, Michael: 294,477 Zaidl, Nehal: 320 Zambrano, Francisco: 268 Zandieh, Mahmoud: 439 Zarrindast, Arashmidos: 457 Zarski, Phillip: 723 Zavodny, Cheryl: 92,118,265. 330,342,477 Zechel, Pamela: 96,457 Zeigler, Cynthia: 439 Zelby, Laurie: 303,340 Zeman, David: 510 Zemler, Lori: 457 Zent, Howard: 513 ZETA TAU ALPHA: 98,99 Zett, Janice: 299,457 Ziegler, Jacqueline: 439 Ziegler, Susanne: 289 Zikmund, William: 409 Zimmerman, John: 477 Zin, Michael: 439 Zink, David: 292,439 Zinn, Joe: 414 Zipper, Patricia: 415 Zirk, Leroy: 439 Zirkle, Larry: 395,414 Zisman, Julie: 77,266,439 Zoebel, Tamra: 86,117,477 Zoeller, Robert: 132,439 Zoldcske, Janna: 256,266,348 457 Zschiasche, Ray: 131,457 Zucha, Albert: 310 Zummallen, Ricky: 477 Zummallen, Robert: 457 Zumwalt, Kristin: 94,477 Zumwalt, Randall: 137,439 Zwayer, Kenai: 242,477 Editor's Acknowledgements Special recognition from the staff is given to those contributing their writing talents to the '79 REDSKIN. Contributing writers included Jeanne Devlin tpages 162-175l, Mark Owens tpages 176-177l, Ann O'Brien fpages 234-245i, Charles Doerke tpages 194-2071, Pam Hailey and Bob Mackle for their combined reporting work on pages 374-401. The staff thanks all of those who entered the writing and photography contest. Dr. Ralph Hamilton and his staff of public information officers provided special assistance to reporters and contributed faculty photographs. Public information photographers John Thurman and 'Flon Rivers con- tributed photos on pages 162-173. Pat Quinn and the Sports Informa- tion Office provided game passes and contributed factual sports informa- tion. f The student's portraits, greek houses' pictures, and organization's group shots were photographed by Stephens Studio, Bangor, Maine. Other special photographic con- tributions included Donna Richardson 138-39l, Tim McCarthy 115, 3761 and Scott Mitchell 11, 10-11, 24-251. A big thanks guys is extended to Tom Morris and Scott Mitchell for always saying yes to almost any assignment. Other photographers were Chuck Morris, Kent Johnson, Leo Coughlan, Bob Goldstein, Jay Horstman, and John Etheridge. The creative talents and hard work of assistant editor Karen Campbell were invaluable help. Evelyn Rains and Leland Tenney provided the expertise needed in handling the business aspects of producing a yearbook. Personal thanks from the editorial staff are given to Mrs. Liz Burdette, publications advisor for Northwest Classen High School. Although the maiority of the staff never met her, her knowledge of yearbooks was passed on to Russell and Karen who shared their experience in producing a quality yearbook with the OSU staff. Walsworth Publishing Company Sales Representative Bob Welch and Account Executive Dwight Tomp- kins helped the staff with technical advice. Their concern and help was instrumental in producing this year- book. For a complete staff listing see pages 348-349. 5 3 C5 c.....,,...... ' nf- ,: - .4--,y jf . ,R u rig , ,. it-, . 1-J-la U L .ts sr N -, ffm, . ,. ..-- - v.. .,, ,. ,mu jlze numeroua clzangw ana! file aalclifion 0 flzeme in flue 7979 lgealdlfin represenf flze year flzaf LU ,78-,79. .glue pagea of fluid bool' prouicle your clzance , reminirice agouf flue yeara excifing anal nof do excifin mornenf5. jlze farge arnounf of copy in flzifi uofume w queafionecl even before flue Looks were lzanclecl auf. .Q fe flue reacler Alroufcl Lnow flue Afory Lelzinc! flue pages an ,raged offacea. .alle lgeclflkin lzaa Leen a prozlucf of fe.4 faifecl ana! Liaure acfiuifietl miaaecfg Auf ifflze reacler An enjoymenf ana! .flafia acfion wiflzin flLe5e couerfi flzen f fob liars been more fltan worflrwlzife. - liz Jgeyd, l97 l?evl5Lin glclifor-in-Clzie! Production Notes The 8300 coples of the 1979 REDSKIN were prlnted by Walsworth Publlhl C m n M r lin' M s ng o pay, ace e, o. The sierra brown cover was designed with a whirlpool graln, an embossed design of the campus skyline, and a metagloss gold seal. The entire cover was antlqued. The concord orange text endsheets were lnk l h OSU bl stamped wt an em em, The 536 pages were printed on enamel 80 pound paper sto lt The body and caption type used throughout the book are Helv tlca Bold. Headlines for the Administrators section, subdlvlslons and folio tags are 24 point Newton Medium Outllne. The opening copy is in 24 point Coronet. Headlines for the Academic section are 24 polnt Coronet Th headlines were used In the Greek sections and the Class section other headlines and graphics were handset by the staft uslng For graphic art aids. Dlvlsion page special ellects were produced through using var lhl blk dhlt ht hlldl es15B Ott-campus sectlo has 24 polnt Brush headlines. Lydian Bold lg ec nques on ac an w ep oograp s ncu ng peg lCherry colour halttonel, pages 182-183 tl-lorlzontal straight line scr 100'fa red, 100m yellow, 30M yellow colour blockl, pages 246 tl-lorlzontal stralght line screen, 70'k Blue, 100'M. yellowl, pages 350 tPosterlzation, 100 h black, 70'A blue, 50'A yellow, 50M redj All layouts were designed by Karen Campbell, Russell Bass, Elizabeth Keys. 'g 1. Q35 w v

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1975

 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

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