Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1980 volume:

1 S if Vw ,sf - W I W Y , if , ,N 8 m , Q, mm , if M 7 V fM'wfw iW ' - ' , . r ' r A In ,X 1 is 55 1? 4 11... n 351.1 ' . 4315! '4- jf' A! flfff? Lil K L: 'MQMTL jxx .,,,, , ,K , ,A w I 1 L. ff VFW B' J . The end of a tough game brings a look of frustration to OSU Cowboy Colin Ankerson Caboveb as he analyzes the results. You're never too old for a good pillow fight, and Phi Mu sorority members Crightj practice this belief as they tackle a fellow member. -p of -Q Illllllhlgiilllll ll t .ui Boxes filled with treasures from home are a familiar sight when Alan Knust and Todd Lewis Cabovej, along with thousands of other students, move into their Stillwater homes. At night, the lights come on, and the strip fills with people on their way to their favorite bar or restaurant. 2 Opening ,,, ir, , A , ,11M3g13, f, wizlzia. ' ' ' , if-1.iw f MM is-f'54e':iz' 'R' ' 94, if, ,.- f M 1 Q15 ng sf as ,S fm: f 5 ar 0fi'1f5Ff1i5: ii53my , f +. 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Step into the Union and witness a flurry of movement as students grab a quick Coke between classes, buy a card or gift for a special friend or gag: care of business at the Activities office or Take a look inside the Classroom Building. Stu- dents attend class to learn a brief fifty minutes of history or economics or something else. Instruc- tors' voices echo through the halls and mingle together, emitting an academic air. Glance into the library and listen to the silence, occasionally interrupted by the sound of pages turning and voices whispering. Or stay outside and join a frisbee game on the library lawn, or feed the ducks at Theta Pond. Just a step inside campus life reveals hundreds of activities occurring at the same time and form- ing a mixture that is uniquely OSU. , .. ' . ' DI - ,. A ,553 fi'L7'9A:' 15 I t .V i , i.t A If Eg QQ If Wang ,WW xl in A.: ! 4, ' 9 V' 'ill ,f 'f' 'fb A nn: X E.iq'i'- A: ll, f . 5 , ' 1 -4 ip' N M t S ' ' 'I j .. X I 1 . ' :A-I 'i' A -Ji. ,g'l.ha,t' 'Egg' , I DJJ- lv- Student Life Division 7 41.4 . ljool LUQVG Stillwater's new waterslide proves to be a perfect summer sport for OSU students, and many groups made full use of the new facility. 8 Spring The cool ocean waters fabovej and warm breezes at Padre Island are a beautiful sight to Oklahoma State students as many traditionally escape the cold and visit the beach on spring break. A lone golfer fbelowj takes advantage of the weather and practices his putting skills at a local miniature golf course. ',E85 i,.,.-w-We f With each new season, a different air pervaded the OSU campus, and activities conformed to the weather. Spring fever: A lazy or restless feeling often associated with the onset of spring. And you could bet as the first warm beams of sun brought temperatures up to the sixty degree mark, students shed coats and sweat- ers, donned cut-offs and T-shirts and headed outdoors to catch some rays. Mom and dad might have frowned at the sight of their child in shorts on a still somewhat chilly afternoon. But, after trudging through snow and ice for three months, students welcomed the fresh smells of spring weather with open arms. The population moved outdoors to study, play softball or participate in such annual outdoor events as Spring- fest and Sigma Chi Derby Day. March 8 marked the OSU celebra- tion of a new Spring when thousands of students converged on the Strip for the sixth annual Streaker Night before spring break. As spring's warmth turned into summer heat, a look inside OSU would show another change. The mass exo- dus of students left a sparse campus community consisting of 6,344 sum- mer school students. But the students who stayed took advantage of the heat and the quiet atmosphere to relax, get a tan and gear up for the coming fall semester. A warm sun and light breeze set the scene for an outdoor study session Qleftj. When the first Spring rays hit campus, students don bathing suits and take time out to start a tan. za. wi., ...MQSW Light snows and cold, cold winds make an Oklahoma winter. A scene from last year's win- ter shows its lingering effects on the Oklahoma landscape Cbottomj. A popular thirst quencher, no matter what time of year, is served with a smile at a local restaurant. Once again the calendar moved for- ward, a new season rolled in, and Still- water and OSU witnessed another change. Initially, the fall semester meant: approximately 3,100 freshmen arriv- ing early to participate in the Alpha Week orientation activities, hundreds of lines forming to get parking stick- ers, buy books, drop and add classes and get football tickets, and a boost in income for local merchants. An unusually long summer fought the coming of fall as temperatures vied for record highs in October. But the leaves turned and the cool, crisp air that many students described as ti.. .. ., . . .ri -.ici - i .ci -i.:-My tflilw ' ff ' in . .iff .ri - f l . i ri l A football weather finally hit. Bonfires for various activities preserved a tradi- tion of college life. Winter was also late in arriving, but when December came the feel of winter was present with Christmas preparations and final exams. The year 1979 saw winter temperatures well below average and heavy snowfall in February. The first year of the new decade had a similar outlook. Each season had an effect on the student population. A glimpse inside OSU saw that every season brought a unique feeling to campus as student activities conformed to what was hap- pening outdoors. 10 Fall , ,'1f Eb '- ei, Tililfilfi - i i A tiguieigiflrl-will i, -i 'l i'l2t':ll3 Mill' '- l 1i'-fwil A ' I t 'Tir lCold fnogl Autumn months are football months and Cowboy fans pack the stadium to watch the game, while cheerleaders prompt the crowd's spirit with cheers. Winter 1 1 Along with a new decade came new ideas, better ways of performing the old routines and progress. But OSU students also entered 1980 carrying some old traditions that have been longstanding on campus. Traditions preserved memories and special feelings for things that have always been done, and they seemed to get better with age. Touchdowns on the football field didn't slip by without thousands of students and alumnae waving one arm back and forth to the tune of the Waving Song. And Pistol Pete was always there to boost team and crowd spirit. lt wasn't unusual to hear a roar from a Greek house and see dozens of fraternity men carrying a fellow mem- ber to Theta Pond and tossing him in to congratulate him on his engage- ment. The Washington Street Strip was once again a most frequented part of town as students traditionally cele- brated birthdays, special occasions or simply T.G.l.F. at one of the many beer taverns on the street. When asked which OSU tradition was most meaningful to her, one coed replied, I think decorating for home- coming is the most outstanding tradi- tion. lt's a time when everybody gets excited and participates to show sup- port for our team. Traditions at OSU were not lost this year as carried their memory into a new decade. Touch of nodition . . 00,-,EY It-tlllil Long established part of OSU life is the Washington Street Strip fabovej, a favorite weekend gather- ing place. Students discover that standing in line is a common occurrence. The bookstore line fbelowy is a typical place to start as students gather supplies for the semester. Mmm C2113 X121 1-hy,.F Q Q4- M, -if WS fee wg A 'fr Cfl W H2 . 1- T T if fi 53,45-Q73 ef., Jag ' -we +1 w:ef':4.: ,X 15-if 'S' ' ie' ! 3 ff g f A Jai A 4 . -u. A. Pistol Pete Cleftj is still a favorite attraction at football games. This year's Pistol Pete, Scot Kirtley, displays his talents at halftime. A toss into Theta Pond fabovej is the OSU way to congratulate a man on his engagement, and one lucky soul takes the plunge as fraternity members look on. Theta Pond plays an integral part at OSU and the ducks lead a full life thanks to concerned students and visitors Cleftj The Edmon Low Library holds memories of hours of research and study for many students. -..,. s.. ,j-' Traditions 13 Premiers Engogemen The '78-'79 school year previewed many coming attractions for the university community. This year a number of new attractions kept stu- dents in step with the times and a div- ersity of interests. The Stillwater community continued to grow and a variety of businesses moved in to catch the new market. Nearly every year at least one busi- ness on the Strip changes owner- ship, and this year was no exception. Sometimes it was just a name exchange, but the difference aroused curiosities, and the businesses once again flourished. ln the midst of the disco craze, a new disco opened its doors in August. Students kept a hopeful eye on the new Colvin Center Annex last year, but the grand opening came after semes- ter's end. The annex was completed and opened in May. The welcoming of a sorority to the Greek system was another new attrac- tion this year. Phi Mu joined OSU Pan- hellenic sororities last spring and came back in the fall to participate in formal rush. Oklahoma State's head football coach, Jimmy Johnson, made his debut this year. Fans who looked inside OSU football watched the coach lead the Cowboys through a tough Big Eight season. The year became a fuller experience as student life encompassed a num- ber of new attractions. The addi- tions helped set the pace for a campus filled with a diversity of interests. WW9MW' New attractions come in all forms. Starring this year in the life of OSU is Head Football Coach Jimmy Johnson Qabovej. The grand opening of a new disco frightj drew a large crowd, and students continue to find it a favor- ite place to listen to local bands. 14 New Attractions - H' nv 5 Ay H My P 'iff5:v'3qQW e ,B s fy tgiIj: 'fi' i it me Tennis is one ofa variety of sports offered in the Colvin Cen- i ter Annex fleftj, and students don't hesitate to take advantage i of the new facility. An all-sorority picnic makes its debut on i the calendar Cabovej. The addition of a new sorority, Phi Mu, raised the number attending to thirteen. lil? ffigltgfll ' ,W get -252 Sgglif EJ all ' if-X11 M gl Ji e ' A' Q., Q -- A ,Q in 'W' , iii,-f n 2 . . Y 'Lrg 'QKQNM . , V. ',gM1m5Q9Yf-f,jL. ' 4 'i 'P-if film-Mgt l afijii l ' -'ii -f f'Wf'lWi-l1T'iZ5 law, J Students still enjoy a six pack by the lake, despite the newly adopted beer ordinance restricting places where beer can be consumed. New Attractions 15 H if . Q ' ,.L .LWtlfl'l'5t ' -1 ' - Mtv- it ii ' X' in i M. 'i i W if wi W ixgii, i P, 7 is -l l It wouldn't be Oklahoma State without the joggers to show that physical fitness is still vogue in college. Will Cunningham fabovej runs stairs to keep in shape. Silky dresses typify this year's disco look, and two OSU coeds Crightb model these dressier styles. 16 Fads 'N Fashion 1 fan. Back to nature is still a popular slogan, and Sherri Rockne goes natural by shunning the grocery store and picking her own fresh apples from trees in a friend's orchard. A T-shirt for everything is still the college style, and this student displays an unusual shirt for a unique OSU fad, the annual Streaker Night celebration. The latest New York crazes are sometimes slow in reaching our mid- western college town, but it doesn't take long for a fad to catch on to an eager college crowd. A most popular fad was disco, and the fashions conformed to the beat of the music and the glamour of the night club atmosphere. A silky dress, glittery hose and high heels were the attire for women and casual suits or slacks for men, as styles got dressier and many discos enforced a dress code for entrance. Other fads pervaded the campus life, including some traditions that have lasted through the years. The old-fashioned panty raid was renewed this year when one sorority house was invaded by the men of a campus residence hall. The streaker craze saw another year when students observed the sixth annual Streaker Night on the strip immediately preceding spring break. Programs to keep fat off and a healthy composure were devised by groups, and it wasn't unusual to see a team of joggers heading across cam- pus. The newest sport was roller skat- ing. Not only were roller disco and outdoor street skating a popular affair, but coeds also utilized their skates as a new way to travel to class. In Vogu nw ig H' Graduation is a long-awaited affair, but it can't be completely serious. A graduating senior Cabovej wears a favorite hat along with his mortar board at the '79 commencement. The demand for country music will never grow old in Stillwater, and students had a chance to enjoy a day of country and rock music at the annual Springfest celebration in April Qrightj. .. . ft w t' 'sa f .QW tx: , . , . .lm ' r 2.62591 rv' P? ix W' 5 we 'z?'s.si'Y'A -4.-gff,'f r 3'5 J, 5 4 t r vii? , .wigs . ,,16,,,.'QQ,',. ,pp . . ,A ...vis t . . . ,M V , .5 .5 .... . w g - ' 31 , rifflwf-iq..:,f15 -.,,,f, 1 ,gf 1 Jxf . 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PQ it While fashions moved back in time and became reminiscent of the penny loafers and oxfords of the 50's and 60's, music jumped forward to a style of disco and a new type of rock and roll. The Blues Brothers from the pop- ular Saturday Night Live television show were among top performers. The group would emerge on stage wearing suits, hats, sneakers and sun- glasses and would sing and dance to their own tunes. Junk food was still in, but chronic dieters and naturalists gave Stillwa- ter's health food stores a good busi- ness as they invested in natural vita- mins, grains, and other items. Inflation once again held its grip on the economy, and the government introduced the Susan B. Anthony dol- lar, a silver coin resembling a quarter. The coin proved to be a nuisance since it could be easily mistaken for a quarter unless the individual took a closer look to discover the larger size and the ridges on its outer rim. The newest mode of transportation to hit campus was roller skates. Skat- ing became so popular that a local shop opened to supply students with their own pair of skates. Fads as well as fashion made major contributions to a unique year and added their own color to the OSU life style. Fads 'N Fashion 19 Hx 1 gms. . fm. wk.-A... 1 .Mr M -Xunnywwz ? iw Z Q 'Y I 31 5 Entertainers for the annual Madrigal dinner stand ready to deliver a night of entertainment at their opening performance. Aunt Molly's Rent Free Music House began another year as a gathering place for students to listen to the music of local performers. The Student Union Activities Board, Allied Arts and campus organizations continued to bring special events to the OSU population. The annual Madrigal dinner was once again a success and a sell out. Students auditioned for the musical show to be presented in November. Entertainers wore medieval costumes for a night of song and laughter as they performed for the large audi- ences. One of the earliest performances on campus was presented by a traveling mime troupe in September. The group acted out a number of dramatic and humorous sketches and awed audi- ences with their talents of movement and expression. Aunt Molly's Rent Free Music House began another year with local groups giving free weekend performances. But Aunt Molly's closed early this year when attendance was unusually low. The talent seemed endless, and the curtain continued to rise through the year with music, dance, comedy and drama headlining the entertainment program. Entertainment 23 Singing and dancing highlighted the perform- ance ofthe duo of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Delta fraternity. -s ix is 5 A variety of songs characterized this year's Freshman Follies program as an array of individual and group acts adopted the theme of Once Upon a Tune to their performances. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Delta Chi were awarded the winning title with their act, I Never Met a Tune I Didn't Like. Karen Rogers won the individual act competition with her country songs and guitar accompaniment. Freshman Follies is an annual event sponsored by the Student Union Activ- ities Board. This year's program fea- tured six living groups and tour indi- vidual acts. Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Farm House fraternity won second place in living group competition and the team of Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity won third. Second place in individual acts was captured by Tim Ogilvie for his banjo performance. The Oklahoma State Follies Girls also performed for the large audience. 24 Freshman Follies XE 4 , i . 47 43 F is ,, 'sms .3 if , ' Jn-f ' ,,f', Q e .,ff 't 1. . ' '2,f. 1481.15 ,,l' s u- l Never Met a Tune l Didn't Like sets the theme for the winners of the group competition, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Delta Chi fraternity. pl Dressed as tin soldiers and Raggedy Ann dolls, members of FarmHouse fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority envision a fantasy land as they sing all about dreams. to lurid Follies girl dazzles the audience as the Follies Girls group performed song and dance numbers Cleftj. Tim Ogilvie's banjo playing talent Cbelow lefty won him a second place award. A variety of country songs were sung and played by Karen Rogers. hrx vp ., , N Q A SQ Freshman Follies 25 Greek Week activities draw to a close with a day-long dance marathon in front of tbe library, followed by an all-Greek dance in the evening fpooiol Even Derby Day queen Linda Avery Cabovej accepts her trophy 1 from Sigma Chi member Andy Morgan at the annual Derby Day games. A determined Phi Psi 500 triker rounds ' the last bend of the obstacle course. 26 Events -gt-A --an . N.. s. . t , ,zgpw s t site we 'W f , 1. . .L L B 'X-is....,, in urn if MA I g .35 QM, X . ,xi :ist N 1 A . Q ' iff ' ,, . - -. S at i 1 ii 81 - 'W -Q Agway? . x t 5 v .. ,, Q I ,M - - egg T T-5 ' 3152 - ' M K' HG' , k A .Lf K' Q if in kbww, ' t ig '4-431:26 ,xg . K f f g J . . . f' D .sw ' h 1 . ' Laden with inner tubes, Annie Douglas iabovej runs to tag her partner in a relay race at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon members busily pomp the backdrop for their homecoming house decoration. Special events included a variety of activities, and most were annual occurrences on campus. Students anxiously awaited home- coming festivities with living groups ready to build massive floats and house decorations. Once again the competition was heated as students in residence halls and Greek houses spent night after night pomping chicken wire, painting signs and writ- ing skits and cheers for the activities of the week. The annual Sigma Chi Derby Day in the spring and the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race in the fall pitted women's living groups against each other in a spirit of competition as they entered relays and rode tricycles in hopes of claiming the trophies at the end of the day. RHA and Greek weeks were cele- brated in the spring with dances, spe- cial dinners and banquets and games heading the list of activities. The annual Campus Chest fund drive in October was an important event as living groups competed to raise the highest amount of money. Special events aimed at promoting spirit were deemed successful by their sponsors as students rallied to partici- pate in the activities. Q High above the crowd, Dan Shuler yells a cheer for the OSU Cowboy team in preparation for the homecoming football game. Events 27 V X Q sfmj f? 1 s n I 3 m. X 4 E ,Wig ' wi, ,Q -, - K' Y . X. 5 1 5 , . K gf- , V Z. Mi ,sz V R si x 5 ' 2 3 6 . X .z.,. ,. Q 2 2 'S Si.-ff I N... gy ff . 9 Q W. 5 fig QQ 4 Special Report: OSU Headlines in the closing decade . . . THE FALL semester was the first for the new beer ordinance and students had to adjust to the new law which out- lawed possession of open containers of beer on city streets and sidewalks, a common practice for many students in the past. A FRESH APPROACH was the campaign slogan of the team of Lyn- don Taylor and Ricky Marsh, who were elected the new president and vice president of the Student Government Association for 1980. THE INTERNATIONAL Year of the Child influenced this year's homecom- ing theme, Pistol Pete in Storybook Land. Floats, house decorations and signs all portrayed the theme with var- ious storybook characters and scenes. ALTHOUGH THE COWBOYS saw a defeat to Oklahoma University in foot- ball, the Pokes bounced back for deci- sive victories over their OU rival in basketball and wrestling. CAMPUS RENOVATIONS were a common sight as the Student Union, Classroom Building and athletic facili- ties all received a sort of face lift. The changes included new score- boards for baseball and sports events in Gallagher Hall. And those are some highlights of the way it was at OSU, 1979. . . 30 Campus News A new scoreboard for the baseball field ftopj was among the many renovations that were accomplish T on campus this year. The International Year of the Child was commemorated on campus when Pi tol Pete in Storybook Land was the homecoming theme. This year's homecoming games includ young children as part of the events. I - , i tf af' T , gt r,,' l I 7'iv,,,b -x. W V ll VL Y Y f,. ..sJ11gbJm :r W e M Q it 3 1 tht? ..ga.,W gl 51 d 'Pal ' if , i , Q '21 T W S Q'4f if ' f if Coach Tommy Chesbro gives encouragement to an OSU wrestler as the Pokes beat their rival OU team in the bedlam match. ?'f't 5 The new beer ordinance, outlawing beer drinking on city streets and sidewalks was an uncomfortable adiustment for many students and a few were reluctant to follow the rule on football game days fabovej. Mark U52 and Mike Flagsdale do some last minute campaigning for Student overnment president and vice president as election day rlolears fbelowb. The team was defeated by Lyndon Taylor and Ricky arsh. fpooiol Reponkf Campus News 31 M73 424, flu c t M ouqf, As 1979 came to a close, OSU stu- dents kept a daily watch on the latest headlines as events that started in Iran came closer to home. The November 4 occupation of the U.S. Embassy in Iran by a group of Iranians evoked feelings of anger and frustration from many American stu- dents. As the Iranian crisis pre- vailed, a group of OSU students esti- mated at 650 joined in a rally to pro- test the holding of hostages in Iran. Students waved signs and chanted slogans urging the U.S. government to send the Shah back to Iran in exchange for the American hostages. The new decade brought a second major news event that especially affected students when Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan, and President Carter warned of a possible U.S. boy- cott of the summer Olympics in Mos- cow. At home, the President advo- cated registration for military service and students voiced mixed reactions as government officials hinted of reinstating the draft. Drafting women was another con- troversial question. These issues dominated the news through the school year, and the OSU population, as well as the nation, kept a hopeful eye for a peaceful end to the nation's problems. 1 Campus News mGllJf Thol I-lit Hom American students wave signs and flags as symbols of protest to the U.S. Embassy crisis in Iran. , . s J t Q 2 . il 3, , . flfinfwf rr lf! . ,PKVC i WORN Our WHU Q I., 9 El ER tlliiii Oklahoma State students chant slogans as they march in front of the library in November. ,, W' 331 V f'1f i,4h . , ' W' e Q' W! ,effig- 5' 2 Fgpgnxf ft ,j,,j!MA?,,? !1M,f,, , ' ,, lfgiigf' e ,K- 'iff? ,ff f H ni l, t- www F, w ,y ,L .f5,,aHg V 74. 3, v J ,, - K,-M dyiw' ff 1:'j,,1 ff at 5 if Q .wwf f i3ff,f'i.e,?ifQ tl ' 1, . . N if -1 ,,f'i, A 1' K A- f iz? ' ' V Wyse' l K V J' 'Er' fffafff? O W . W ,rw W - , me ,,,.h w- Za W W ,K fda W'wWK,l1 'y f.- WTIK WT fffwf' ,tw 0 ,,,q.,i9,Vy5g,,t,' Wo- , Q01 ,, , Newspaper and magazine headlines update the nation on the controversial draft question. 1 4 ' we ff V wa, . , ,H if J, Carter WOT v l ,yy-4 M ',,,,fTfw ' 'f www W ,,nw?ff43'V Wa-mf W-, if --ff W 1144-ALSLZZQM 11-1'i,',I. ,-1-fwvm 7' 'A W wi mlm ,wmvrk 'f W, -f wtfg1M,,,,,, ,.1f+,'h,,,,..f, M' ' ri A ,ze 'Inf V ,, 1 ww '44-drift, ,tlltwslf 4 1 Ewa f x 'u'4 ' vw - nm' n,,,,,,w.g - 64,01 www wat-W5 :Mawr iii A 1.044 N' ,t U, ...uve Af if ,, . my w ,Q fr-wr , l fy g2',,Www7g,gQg ,S+ 1i,Qg iI5Z, orc r ia Co ' I ' 'wx ' I .,ase,,.fi KW- V in ,,Qwfx5g???3QZ 3 ,, ., , f' It ww it , ,M mam. ,' WM 59 mgffgliwismx-m wiwzmw W ff, i ', f'ffvg1fQ,,f, M, P nqsssm, ' - mwah Mfr 4,4,Mf?3ft:mms,, t,,4,,:,,,.4fW,,,,, 5? is W4 A' ' , f , ' if f , . ,: . iff , Q , W ww ,Mata , M KLM,-K f, I W an ,wW,,,1, M ,,,,,,,,, ,nu ,wiwms w.,,,M gr X, B ,,. , , 1 1 um 4- ww, .aa fn thaw' mul mm tw ,rim ' fy: Vu' .mug fmij' nf' i W 4 'th' f2mf.f'W'4' he 11muf,vf' , ' 'M' ,.,..,,, 4 ,, N M ff.1-mv ...MM b,.f,,7MW fwlfm naw Www- if 'ff f ' W'-tw-f 'fm fav rw. -W VM, M., Wa m,,,,,af' im 'W - M 'www w iw ,WWQW 7 'iff - NZM, A W 1+i,N,W W 4, 'W ,W ,Q -all M -Mu: wma, 54.414 'Mlm rf' ,A+ M V WW?-2:1 xwrwz uv . ,M-.Mt ff-,-, 'L M ,, 0 fm was ,wfwwm , Nw t,,N,',,W f w? Z'5 K WM., .Q Vr'aVLmiw,Lk,,,.,,f 3' ' ,. vf A ' , .:zl,, ace lon r Q , - lt, , Z ' res! in WV' H' gsm in-,M My 1' ww-a MW' - , fgflffiw M4 .. 1. ft of W, ,tmw ,A I , ' WM, 'hwy fm f- Qj4:!,,-- fn Qmgly ,MW fi, M'-W, - 'v -My gf, ,, i I g ,pw f il, A ,V 1- wa. ' mi QQ .. af wWt..,W,t,. W, , ,mf-Q VL mu! ' A . ff A-1 W ,, ,, I mga, 3,7 ,f ,,-Q ,,f,,,.. , 4 ,V M K - My , P Wgswy ,, , W fly, , r 'ff Q , in A W, ,mf Wi V, f 1 ' . ,fit ' yi ESYWIK Campus News 33 ,arf av'- ' ur' Bbw 5. 252233 M IU x 4 S 1 sim mx Ny, N 1'- 'MQ' -xa ' ,,,l ' A ,..4, :lb ,..., lfw' ' I l,.,... -ol' 1 w,,,....-ws-MQW I M'A,,,,,, ,gif O Q O A-if ,L 'S fl 2 5 Wvfcfwir . - f nuunpn ff: .WM Students and faculty were invited to inspect the Union's new kitchen facilities in November as the final phase of renovation was under way. Renovate was a common term on campus and invariably it referred to the face lift given the Student Union during the summer and autumn months. Students watched the daily progress of workmen as walls were torn down, new lighted signs were placed in front of shops, offices were shuffled and periodic notices appeared in the O'Colly updating everyone on the status of the project. The opening date for the food ser- vices was postponed from its original scheduling, and students eagerly watched for the grand opening. The new food mart was to contain an ice cream shop, bakery, pizza stand, Mex- ican food specialties and other good- ies. The lines for the cafeteria-style din- ing room started forming almost before the doors opened in November, and it didn't take long for the new facility to gain popularity. There was some mixed reaction among students on the appearance that the remodeling left. But overall, the new look was applauded by a majority of Student Union patrons. 'M i i l Although half finished, the Student Union cafeteria Cleftj still required a lot of work before it could open in November. Every day ' students could see a new look encompassing their Student Union as workmen continued their efforts fabovel. Renovation 35 D Q l W 2 Any way you look at it, the bookstore line fabove and belowj appears endless during the beginning week of school Lines 'uv The Line Forms Here By the end of the year I was an expert at it. In fact, my technique was well developed by the second week. It all started in the bookstore. Eager to dive into my college studies, I hur- ried to the Union with fifteen hours worth of class syllabuses describing the textbooks I would need for each course. I peered into the bookstore. I saw people - lots of them. Uh, excuse me, young lady. My path was blocked by a tall, burly look- ing fellow. You can't go in there just yet. You'l,I have to wait in line until the store clears out a little. So I joined my first line. I met the person in front of me and the person behind me. We chatted until the line began to shuffle forward. Once inside the bookstore, I squeezed through the aisles picking up the books on my lists. Next step - the checkout line. Line number two. lhef My load of books was heavy, but I figured the wait was worth it. I glanced at my watch. When I could see the cash register in the distance, I glanced again. One and a half hours had rolled by. They really ought to sell Cokes at these affairs, I thought. When I completed line number two, I already knew I had one more of these dreaded college phenomenons to face. Drop and Add. I had heard hor- ror stories about that one, and I decided to go to the dorm for some lunch before tackling line number three. Apparently the other dorm residents had made the same decision, and when I reached the cafeteria - well, you guessed it - I got in line. After lunch, I donned a jogging suit and picked out a good book. I felt like I was becoming a connoisseur of fine lines, and Drop and Add was definitely the best. The line was so long I had to yell for the end man to raise his hand, and I wandered back to take my place. The book was very good, and I lost five pounds while I waited. I decided that the campus popula- tion moves as a unit when I encoun- tered long lines at the grocery store, gas station and movie theater. I recog- nized faces from previous lines I had stood in and realized how great col- lege is to get people together like this. By the end of the week, I had learned the patience of an angel and how to dodge a line whenever possi- ble. But I guess that after one week of constant lines, I was hooked. I had to join one more time. So I grabbed my lawn chair, portable radio, pillow and a sack lunch and left to spend the after- noon inthe bookstore Refund line. - by Karen Campbell b .':'NN - I I i 'kt 5 E X ,Nh . I -f 3 EE! ig The wait to cash a check is shortened as stu- dents prepare their business ahead of time Cabovej. One of the most dreaded lines forms at the Drop and Add sign. Lines 37 Decorating goodies at the Student Union bakery allows this student fabovej to earn extra money and pursue a hobby at the same time. Artistic talents are put to use as a student employee designs an add for a local record shop Crightj. 38 Work MM 'E ir? a-M .., E v E ...W S Mm-. 3. lssuing traffic tickets on campus has recently become a job for students employed by the OSU police department tabove lefty. A holiday center- piece is created by Susan Onken at a local florist shop Cabovej. Ahhhhhh - the working life. And many students assumed dual roles as they attended classes and worked on or off campus to at least partially pay their way through school. Approximately 4600 students were employed by the university during the Directions to various campus locations are delivered to motorists by Lolli Smith while she mans one of the booths on Monroe Street. LUQP in' on it school year. The variety of positions included desk clerks in the dorms, work in the administrative offices, campus grounds or in other phases of the university operation. Hundreds more worked in the Stillwater commu- nity, and still others left on weekends for a job in their hometown. Many students gained experience in their chosen fields by working as lab assistants, in hospitals or as teaching assistants. Internship programs offered through specific departments allowed students to gain experience and class credit. These programs often sent them away for a semester of corn- bined work and study. Work 39 R . w lt doesn't look like studying, but hours spent on the golf course help Tom Morris perfect his game. Time between classes is utilized by a student Qabovej for a quick study session in the Student Union cafeteria. A warm day tempts students to study outdoors on campus grounds Cbelowj. 40 Study , .iii-.- it T24 ,cg L.q. V A ' fl ,... ,M be if Mfg 1 l Everybody had their own method. Some even were caught doing it with their eyes closed. But few OSU stu- dents escaped the inevitable - study- ing. Although many books have been written recommending a guaranteed successful study program, most stu- dents adopted their own styles. Warm days found many bodies comfortably studying books at Theta Pond and other sunny locations. The library was also a popular escape for students who sought a quiet place for serious concentration. The Student Union lounges were usu- ally filled with students catching up on a subject between classes. But some- times interest waned and several coeds could be found stretched out asleep on one of the lounge couches. And there were those who preferred to study late at night, and their habits kept local restaurants in business delivering pizzas and sandwiches to hungry studiers. Books weren't the only source of learning as students spent hours of study time in architecture labs, dis- secting animals or at a local day care center observing children. Other stu- dents printed photographs, painted or played a musical instrument to develop their knowledge of a skill. Whatever the time or wherever the place, the art of studying was well practiced at OSU. Cho J Q ll ffl Poolside Ctopj study is practiced by James Boyd. A quiet moment at the end of the day is used by this student Cabovey to review the day's events. A worn-out student catches up on his sleep in a Student Union lounge before setting out for his next class. Study 41 LL.. t. A 3 KISS GAS 3 my Price differences between stations were slim as station owners uniformly raised prices as the year progressed Cabovej. A pump stands waiting to be used ftop, opposite pagej at a local convenience store. Shelly Byrd carefully eyes the price at the gas pump as she prepares to fill her car's tank frightj. Self-serve proves to be the best route for Betty Selakovich as she saves pen- nies by filling the tank herself Cfar rightj. Gasoline Price Hilc .auf This year saw a fast paced society reduce speed as gasoline became a luxury when the price of a gallon of gas edged up to the three digit mark. The school year started with prices averaging 85 to 90 cents a gallon, but by winter the average rose well over a dollar. Although students were already accustomed to using the less expen- sive self-serve pumps, by year's end they were regular fans of this service which could save as much as five cents on each gallon of gas. Car pools were also popular, and some students chose to stay in town on weekends to cut down on their gas- oline bills. Demand was still high in Stillwater according to one service station oper- ation. He said that although prices had risen sharply, his volume of busi- ness had not suffered much. He added that although students seemed a bit more conservative in their spend- ing, the free use of a parent's credit card was a temptation to which they easily succumbed. Nevertheless, students felt the pinch of rising gasoline prices and looked for an end to the monthly, and sometimes weekly, price hikes. as x x . is an-lv ' siicss R' 6 W 1 . . M Q - 'sr -- lf Ari -the GK? t. .- I NXXN' fgk V f.1l1-'fl Gasoline 43 ,N Remember the days of toilet paper- ing houses, packing people into tele- phone booths and goldfish swallow- ing? Well, this year was no exception when it came to unusual sources of entertainment ranging from beer chugging contests to a tear jerking funeral for Oklahoma University before the OU-OSU football game. Under the cover of night, bands of fun-loving students were frequently running up and down the stadium stairs and spelling messages by flip- ping the stadium seats down. By morning's light several groups might have visited the stadium, and the last lucky souls to prowl the area could see their efforts from the busy sidestreets. The rating game was repeated again this year when residence hall women sat on the library wall during peak class times and rated the men as they walked past. Some of the most popular stunts often left campus officials frustrated when bubbles filled the library foun- tain after a box of detergent was emp- tied into the water or some brave indi- vidual drove a car through the Interna- tional Mall. But there were more civilized events including a large team of roller skaters winding its way across campus during homecoming week and a day of derby snatching as sorority and dormitory women chased Sigma Chi fraternity members in pursuit of the derbies the men wore. Vaseline on doorknobs, popcorn in pillowcases or a drawer full of shaving cream - the crazy antics continued to find a favored place in the life at OSU. Crtoz 44 Stunts The jokes never stop, and a local resident displays his sense of humor in welcoming AALUMS to the homecoming game. Mock funeral for Oklahoma is conducted by Stout Hall residents as they predict an OU defeat at the hands of the Cowboys in the upcoming football game. Q ., 5 , pw- sk, I VH ri A i Hg ' 2 5 , M Wm au ?' WP W- ., f H 1 ' ' ' f. J' ' qv! , Q 3 I x A R HX , ff' , K J, q -4 -,. K ,N af: w ' X4, . ' an ' ' 'ff 5 . , A, . if x if In gggiffag I f Q 9? 5 .1 lk .XC ,, W ,-wh :Q EN J wang Af' 7 ,, I Ur N if 2 Lt , gg 3, 15515 ,X 5 5 x S Q 5:7 YES X .5-:R Q s ff. X Q, S 6.53 2 Rf 4 N 5 Ni agjg i ffggg ? Q ' Qs. Ns My Aff wif aww 'K' , If 1 E3 uv 46 Soap Operas wuujwq, we 'mi eww Sorority members spend the lunchtime hour between classes engrossed in their favorite soaps. A familiar title to soap opera fans, One Life to Live rates among the top daytime shows S ' ER . X 5:..3,:.. S K 'Q.fvz-Q.- ' t. - ..- . h. . LLKL' 5 ' - l L,,. :.L T ' 1' ' V I M A - ..., , . . XL,,Q ,LL, . .N 111 Q,W. . CAN THEY HELP Can 2 Soap Oueens Survive On One Show ? 6 . Would The F' h For The Sarge llgarg v ,:., we A ez.-tizsw .ikww A mf W ls Their Sister Act For Re on al? Avid fans can catch the latest gossip about their favorite soap opera stars in any of several mag- azines that focus on the soap opera world. l Two coeds stay glued to the television set until their favorite daytime serials have ended. oAvTiiviE's BEAuTiFuLlwofQliilER2Til Bemis JEALOUS? ,WM Marge just died . . . Sue and her husband are getting a divorce . .. Mary had Mark's baby. . Sound like a soap opera? During the late morning hours and into the afternoon five days a week millions of viewers perched in front of their television sets, ready for, their favorite soaps to begin. And these audiences consisted of more than housewives. Soap operas were some of the most popular television programs among OSU students. In the residence halls, soap opera fans gathered around the television sets in the cafeterias to watch the continuing saga of All My ChiIdren or One Life to Live, among others. The most avid soap opera fans carefully arranged their class schedules around their favorite programs. The popularity of these television shows led to a new lineup of night time soaps such as Dallas and Knot's Landing, also favorites among students. And for the true soap opera addict, a monthly Soap Opera Digest provided the inside scoop on all the television stars. One coed commented that she had been watching the same soap operas for six years, and although she can't keep up with them regularly, she still can't give them up completely. Continuing R199 Soap Operas 47 Thin fmow . 1- 4 .asl ':! fi 4421? Y, if' , ?f . 's ' B9 ' t' tgffsi qWf Mun, ,t- A' x I 6 A f i Q12 gi I 5 t 1 tit if ii it 4' at 58 jr Skiers crowd the lifts to get to the top of the slopes Cabove rightb. Once on top, the skis take over as they start their descent down the moun- tain Cabovej. 1 fig? Qili 0 ov'i2YX7N'7Q' ff -A gf' O , 4,-- 'I D, O , 723i ,' e 77 .0 53' '?9v' UQL B e abs is gd- ' 0 , i K -f f o 5' 48 SkHng xii 6' ' ..,. .., ,Q .wa Greg Grove and Jennifer Child take a rest stop as they ski the slopes of Angel Fire in New Mexico. U sa 4 f . 2 Q ,. ' 1 'iii f, . si f ,ass , ggi, ,31- iw if , mf f Wg , ggi An ever popular college sport was once again revived as OSU students took to the ski slopes during the Christmas and spring breaks. The sport was especially popular when Oklahoma's mild winter produced very little show for winter enthusiasts. Travel services offered package trips providing transportation, lodging and lift tickets and many living groups and clubs arranged for these group out- ings. Although many skiers found almost bare slopes because of a shortage of win- ter snow, hundreds of students still joined the prearranged trips to ski Breckenridge, Aspen, VaiI or other mountain areas. The Colorado snow was more ample at spring break and again students loaded up to spend a week on skis. Many students were experienced ski- ers, having formed a near addiction to the winter sport. Others prepared for their first effort on snow skis. Skiers find a way to relax before they ski down the mountain. Skiing 49 I--nn-l1fi i-.,-I we-eil Architecture student Scott Reichert Caboveb invests time instead of money by using equipment in the design lab. Stereos in the lab provide some entertain ment for students spending long hours there. Matt McOuade develops a roll of film in preparation for printing project pictures for a photography class. Twenty-five dollars will buy a new blouse and matching earrings - or your biology textbook. Each semester students counted the cost of text- books and lab supplies into their monthly budget and tried to calculate the amount to set aside for the first month's book-buying spree. In many cases, S100 was getting off cheap. Some classes required three or four textbooks. The average load of fifteen hours meant buying at least five books. Many students tried to beat the bookstore rush to take advan- tage of used books for sale, usually the first to go since they were sold at a lower price. But the most expensive items often came in the form of extras such as art supplies or other equipment. T- squares and drawing pencils were most beneficial for drafting students, but shelling out S10 for a T-square was a shock to some. While the use of chemicals and equipment was virtually free, photog- raphy students invested in film and printing paper for classwork. Art stu- dents bought paints, paper and brushes for class projects. The book buying blues were an inevitable part of the college semester as students usually opted to buy the biology book instead of a new ward- robe in the first month of the term. 50 Cost of Classes S 3? As gold prices soar, the art of jewelry making becomes an expensive as well as challenging hobby. Becky Pierce examines her work as she designs a piece of jewelry for a class project. X. i sr L f .Q r ' ,. -ti ' 5 at ,, W l 1 jhu as 1 N or . . i f -t a -'2'Q 1 . Keith Humphrey Qleftj concentrates on achieving correct measurements in his chemistry experiment. The cost adds up when students begin buy- ing books for the semester Cabovej. H Few Dollorv more CostofCIasses 51 A graduating senior inquires about resume preparation at the University Placement Services office as he nears the end of his last semester I Senior Tracy Culp watches her reflection as she thinks back over her four years in college. 52 Graduating f law- 'HWY' Seniors line up to take the final walk across the stage to accept their diplomas at commence- ment. FIFEGP Colleg 3- To most students, the end of the term meant one more semester was out of the way. But to seniors, that final semester meant toeing the line that separated years upon years of school work and pursuit of the career they had always dreamed of. As the graduation date neared, those career-minded seniors began to prepare for that final date when school was over and a new kind of life started. There were resumes to be printed, job applications to obtain, interviews to schedule and finally, the decision of where to go. A feeling of anxiety was not uncommon, and thoughts of failure haunted even the most daring graduate. Many seniors took advantage of University Placement Service facilities to prepare a resume and schedule interviews while others went through their own departments for job inform- ation. Still others went it alone in find- ing the right job. Not every one of the seniors knew just what they wanted to do after that important date, but few could deny a feeling of achievement that came on commencement day. X Campus interviews fbelowj are an important step for many seniors as they hunt a post-grad- uation job. y tg U.:-.N 1- P lf youre not in technology yet, think it tg lf you are in technologgtallt to Texas Instri clanqbus Intel-ivievvsi Scc whiz! TI is doing in: Feb.6-Z 14-15, 20-21 ,,,,,t, f Sendtortnew-pa e icture itio pl a TEXA Graduating 53 W X 5 H :aww ,Mi iffy H gl' 5 af' I is 1 f gf, .wvg vw H, SEE :M -4 Qgfry 535833535 W gm f ,, ,, , ,,,, ,,, , . , f,f,,,y,, Way? , ,,,,, ,. ., - 5, ,-,1 .. - . ' 2- .' nfeilsvwgiigg f g - ..... , A WTTW ' ,5EL'w .:- :. ?Eg? 'QfH.v:. 4,f - 3 R- S5 -241. gr - , '- - ' WSW 1-+ 5: fun- H ' JH .F ai: :.f1'?3'-: : .' JH: .':.Z .g . QL ,Sp-kglj H ' .' ', ?-2:55 S' 13 , , 7 ,193 HV!iFi3':1 Q iw W Y' 9 ,J W H g aggsimgf S 4 - e ' -L,-.5 X ii wil W 'uni M12 Jaw ll' ttf U These students Crightj found out it might be cheaper to fill a bag with dollar biils than groceries. Cutting out food coupons Cbelowh is a common experience for Rob- bie Aibright, an off-campus dweller. Soaring gas prices Cbeiow rightj have forced Regina Richardson to find out where her gas tank is. ,ir sw of , . ...,, nal -...s usa' um-'fQ 56 Inflation wi..,. . E ix ,.t ,K ur NWMWWWV A 4 .- -59' . M 4 .Q-9- 1 Inflation is a monster that preys on strained budgets. This being the case, off-campus students and their house- hold budgets have been drastically affected. Sacrifice has become a way of life for the many students who are fighting for survival. Sacrifices vary with each individual student and their spending habits but the necessity of setting priorities in spending has become universal. Many students see these lifestyle adjust- ments as an extension of their educa- tion and maturing. They are able to continue their drive toward the goal of becoming a college graduate. Others may be unable to adjust financially for one reason or another and are forced to or, choose to, withdraw from col- lege. One thing is for certain. Inflation forces people to make important and difficult decisions. Students are defi- nitely not an exception in this respect. Price comparing ftopb is essential when trying to live on a budget. John Steinbeck Cleftj seems to have a few extra bucks this month. Rising utility costs Cabovej are a concern to off-campus students. Inflation 57 Getting around in Stillwater is a hassle, plain and simple, according to one disgruntled graduate student. Traffic problems are expected when the population of a town nearly dou- bles overnight with the start of school. Students learn to live with fender-ben- ders and close calls. To avoid the driving problems stu- dents found alternative methods to get to and from classes, meetings and gatherings with friends. The bicycle still rated as the most popular form of alternative method of travel. This year saw the use of mopeds, skates and skateboards increase by students. Fuel conscious students spent up to 500 dollars for the minia- ture motorcycles called mopeds. The attractive gas mileage figures, over 100 miles per gallon, made the vehi- cles very attractive as gas prices soared over one dollar per gallon. The skate craze also hit the OSU campus. For the first time it was not unusual to see students skating in front of the library and carrying skate- boards into class. As the price of autos climbed stead- ily, new cars on campus were few and far between. Many students were forced to walk when the old reliable broke down. Many students, including Jeanett Sparks frightj, found pedal power was a good alterna- tive to motor vehicles, especially as the supply of gas decreased Cbelowj and its price skyrock- eted to over a dollar per gallon. aiigggrw-1-is mg: .. 5 K i , is x R 3, K A tu X lx I w L ...-.. . ticfxgsm i f T 3 . E - 4 Q -A 'N 4 K i Q 2 58 Transportation ' 1 X f R W X il- i atm,- .u.,,,, W' f-'f' K gunna ,,,,,..,....,..,t..e.s-a+e,..... .1 L- F' is NNW me 1 NEW, A ' Q 1 Keeping their wheels rolling were vital tasks for almost all stu- dents, including John Wolittopj who tests the oil level of his car, a skateboarding student Qleftj maneuvering on a campus street and wind-blown moped driver AI Croci Cabovej. Transportation 59 X E -Q, if sys . A i W M, Q an ,gqululw if I -1.-....... - l X-'v-s Q' 3- ...V Variety is the key to off-campus living as residents keep busy, whether it be by painting a spirit sign for a football game Cabovel or enjoying a late afternoon game of miniature golf Cabove rightj. In evening hours, they were able to watch Home Box Office television which increased their viewing capability to include more movies and adult entertainment. 60 Entertainment ...ff- lli N rw, V V A. , 7 I' A KM , 'S Q-Qyawww-0-f ' Q' 11. -:rf- ' X 3: ,. y. .r X 2 kL,, x QM - S We it il t ugxmQ,X5 'LY V' ' , C3422 .V ' fix. li? 1 ie rs ffkfgygsf A A 3 ,Yes . ,hw 'Party time' was the battle cry for many off-campus students. Refrigera- tors full of their favorite brew signaled an exciting evening ahead for a group of students. Parties including every- thing from old time beer busts to hal- lucinogenic experiences with strange mushrooms. Many times informal gatherings with friends turned into a musical jam session or an evening with l-lBO's lat- est offering. The Home Box Office was an off-campus phenomenon. RHA and greek students flocked to houses of the off-campus friends to take in a current movie, Las Vegas show or sporting event. As always, the big entertainment in town was the Big game. Off-cam- pus students helped support the team with enthusiasm and parties. Game days, weekends or mid week found off-campus students enjoying life and freedom. As Cheryl Davis commented, living off-campus is the only way to go to school and have fun. Off-campus students, an unpredictable breed, could be seen collecting a large supply of brew for a weekend party Qleftj or mellowing out with a soft tune and a restful evening at home Cbelowj. 2 2 fslfzi 'Q A f 3?,r2-- '- fx ,ff - at 1, 25152: gufl .1 - 55322 3M1r5'. ' ,WM Brad Kinglftopj knows from personal experience that it's not all fun and excitement living offecampus. Roger Stair Caboveb takes advantage of a nice day and some free time to play his guitar on the front porch. As winter approaches, Steve Bolton Crightj prepares his trailer for the harsh weather to come. Houses! Mobile Homes 252' ..,m. Students living off-campus gain many responsibilities in exchange for the new freedom and independence that is gained. Things that were once taken for granted are now weekend projects, whether it be mowing grass at your house or wrapping exposed pipes under your mobile home. House living usually means renting and having all the comforts of home. Renting also means having a landlord. The agreement or contract with him may or may not include any bills being paid. Houses that are close to campus are usually rented or leased to more than one student depending on the number of bedrooms and size of the house, and they are usually more expensive due to location. Many people purchase mobile homes in order to build up equity for a return on their investment when they get ready to graduate. This is usually not the case with a house which requires a larger investment. The comforts of home can be found in both options if that is a factor for someone debating on the housing choices available in Stillwater. Q 1 w--,S 'N- 'll Pg' -5 Q 1' T 4 John Bergen finds that living- in a house off-campus has many benefits, one of which is quiet studying time. Mowing his ownllawn is one of the new responsibilities Mark Bledsoe faboveb is faced with by renting a house. Indian summer heat forces Cheryl Cooper Cleftj outside to catch up on her reading. Housesflvlobile Homes 63 . , ,, ,WMM 64 Apartments if D, M iw Students find themselves confined to one room effi- ciencies fabovej with nowhere to put things. Dennis Whiteman frightj takes advantage of all shelf space in his small kitchen. Meal preparation is new for Joe Freeman fbelowj as he learns to cook. V., vc I A feeling of endless independence and one of burdening responsibility sweeps through the mind as each apartment is given close inspection by a student looking for a good deal. The decision to move off-campus into an apartment is one to be weighed heav- ily. Thoughts of preparing food, clean- ing house, washing dishes, and the ever present problem of paying bills have to be considered. Definite advan- tages do exist in moving off-campus into an apartment. Activities which are normally restricted become virtually wide open. Playing that new three thousand dollar stereo at professional sound levels, having as many guests over as wanted with unlimited visiting hours, or just casually glancing around the swimming pool with those binoculars that were borrowed from dad last summer. There are advantages and disad- vantages to apartment living, yet, while hardships may be endured, a certain satisfaction is achieved by liv- ing independently and being able to handle problems as they come. Apartment living many times includes the use of a pool. Maggie Moore Cleftj takes advantage of her complex pool to catch some rays. Married students on a tight budget are able to have apartment living through university housing Cbelowj with rents below 5200. Apartments 65 66 Eating Food . . . the problem confronts OSU students daily. However, for off- campus students the solution was more difficult than for most. To eat well students had to hit the grocery store weekly, learn to cook and have the patience to clean up the mess. The ordeal consumed valuable time and many opted for Stillwater's fast food jungle. All the popular chains had an outlet in town. McDonald's, Hardee's, Wen- dy's and the Sandwich Factory led these places by specializing in the col- lege favorite, burgers. Another Oklahoma State specialty was the infamous Hideaway pizza. With a fleet of broken down Volkswag- ens, the small restaurant churned out the 'tbest pizza in town according to most experts. The sight of the man in a red t-shirt was a welcome one to hungry students. The decision to eat out or in was a personal one. As Cindy Pittman said, lt's great to fix our own meals, but you sure do appreciate the nights out on the town. ff Bare refrigerators are very common off-cam- pus. Scott Mitchell Crightj looks for dinner and comes up short. The cowboy china Cabovej is very common to off-campus kitchens, as is the pile of dirty dishes. Burger barns fbelowj are popular places when you get those late night munchies and you don't feel like cooking. ,ff 1.5 ...V ' 2 . F i . V 'Y -f -4 H... if mgmmmstgr ga-' S Q 't- 5 ...we ' -f 1 w is f-wif Wg. A fresh trout dinner is enjoyed by Ina Fox and Richard Edmunds. YM if 18 QQ f ,f t 3' i Drive-thru windows Cleftj are a life-saver for students in a big hurry. Hideaway Pizza's home delivery Cbelowj offers an alternative to stu- dents who didn't want to go out and eat and don't want to stay in and cook. Eahng 67 What does one do when not study- ing, sleeping, attending class or chas- ing members of the opposite sex? Many people found time to enjoy a hobby. Interests were varied, but the enthusiasm for one's hobby was not lacking. Some students enjoyed physical exercise, while others had extensive collections to keep their closets full. High School activities sometimes extended to college. Hot cars, varsity letters, and even FFA carried on from high school days. Usually by the time they approached graduation, students found themselves converted to more traditional interests. These included plants, animal raising and fictional reading. Hobbies are fun and provide diver- sity for many OSU students. However, the time element requires most stu- dents to forego their hobbies and spend time studying. Horticulture senior Beau Roye Crightb cares for his many plants. A beautiful shine Cbelowb is kept that way by the proud owners of a late model car. 'sz .il get ,ix-X f' 4 ,.w 68 Hobbies x, A . .. ' W. f fs ' ' W. H: . ' TX, t.,-fs -we wi ,a ,MM'W'f'7W KMA!!! ,,,,, --www-wgmw er' I, w' fix 8 al swag, K' yn' f t 1 6 , ws . .4 , . pm' ,fs s 5.f1f,i,k X , g 4, 3 fmt Qi . V. 4 I. 1 ,W-zf kj it 1 , 4 u . U '1 ' iA4:.1?Mi-.,.i- e U ' ' - ' i M ,. :ti f , ar 5 Slbtlliillllrlll ' Raising guinea pigs Cabovej is an interesting way for Linda Roye to learn more about nature. Tennis Cleftj has always been popular with students. Ed Hudson Cbelowb climbs the rocks at Robbers Cave State Park. wx fe Hobbies 69 Independenljocks garner viclories Women's Resuhs TENNIS Singles: 1st - Connie Brigs 2nd - Barbara Soerne Doubles: 1st - Marcia Jefferies and Kelly Battes fRunning on Emptyj 2nd - Karen Gray and Donna Dickson FENCING lst- O,S.U. Forestry Club VOLLEYBALL lst - Innocent Few 2nd - Pointless Sisters 3rd - Native American 4th - Running on Empty SWIMMING 1st - WVMA CROSS COUNTRY 1st - Susie Riley 2nd - Lori Polson 3rd - Sarah Baber FOOTBALL 1st - Chuck's Chicks CAII Universityb 2nd - Scumbags 3rd - Miller High Life Lions and Tigers and Bears BOWLING Ist - Cold Squab ARCHERY 1st - Running on Empty Men's Results BASKETBALL Independent lst - Farris Jewelers - All University 2nd - Little Rascals Club lst - Block and Bridle 2nd - SCAVMAI 3rd - Golden Oldies 4th - Agronomy Club BOWLING 1st - Orange Sunshine 2nd - Nadz 3rd - The Riggers 4th - BMFs WRESTLING All University 142 - Jeff McCowan 158 - Steve Webb 167 - Ed Evey 177 - Bart Brorsen 190 - J. D, Williams lst - Penguins LTD - All University Hvy. - Steve Marcum FOOTBALL SOCCER lst - Lambda Chi 2nd - Mr. G SWIMMING All University 100 Individual Medley - Monty Hays 50 Breaststroke - Jerry Wilhm 50 Butterfly - Farrell Easley 100 Freestyle - Monty Hays Independent intramural action is often the most competitive at OSU. Independents captured all- university championships in football, basketball and five wrestling weights. f i iir e . Independent Intramurals FN N ww .,i, xv ilk, 21' v Ken Wright's forehand smash has Biff Bell ready for a turn fleftj. Brad King flower lefty goes high to block a shot in the Independent g I Intramural Basketball Games. Determination I ' sends this hurdler over his final barrier fbelowj. 'Q T Independent Intramurals N X wr 4 'S f V x 5 x 'R .mf K 'L ,KF Q Q ,An 5 ,MAF-N K wg A k 1 F k 5. A 5 k...h T37 f ,j 4 N ,, 'GX ' i u 'Q 1 uv. K . X .fi Kim Cearley Cabovej is passed over heads for a relay game during Bennett's annual plcnic at Couch Park. 74 Bennett BENNETT COMPLEX EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Andrea Holmes, Mustafa Saleh-Tehrani, Cathue Mnchaud, Frank Hui Ccomplex pres.j, SECON ROW - Linda Henderson, Kathy Llles ftreasj, Shell: Landers, Katnna Grader CW. Bennett pres.J, Richard Lewis. BACK ROW - Johann Galste Davud Jones CE. Bennett pres.J, Janice McKay Cseoj, Mark Gregory. Bennett residents fabovej studied each evening during Bennett Brain Week to gain points for their floor. sw BENNETT Considered the pride of off-cam- pus living, traditional style Bennett Hall is located north of Lewis stadium. Bennett Complex raised more than S250 for Campus Chest this past fall by holding a carnival on the front lawn. Sno-cones and cotton candy were sold while residents enjoyed the different booths sponsored by each floor of the dorm. Most popular booths were the Mar- riage Booth and the pie throwing booth where student assistants, desk clerks, and head residents were cov- ered with whipped cream. An October Hayride was popular with Bennett residents with more than 100 persons joining the fun. Frisbee and softball was played at the annual Bennett Picnic at Couch Park. Bennett's different floors and wings competed against one another in the Wing-a-Rama held on Bennett's front lawn. Residents competed in an egg toss, balloon squeeze and several other relay games. The front lawn was also the scene for a waterballoon fight in September, which quickly became a mud bath. Leo Caughlin, Arnold Bourne and Mark Ruder Cleftj compete for Bennett's Pistol Pete and Pis- tol Pattie look-alike contest for homecoming activities. The cowboy with the gun was the win- ner! The Bennett lounge Cbelowj gets lots of business when a popular television program begins. Bennett 75 CORDELL Cordell Hall is a coed traditional style hall north of the library housing 500 students. For the first time in Cordell Hall's history, the residents made a house decoration. Their theme was Wizard of Oz, and everything was made from scratch since Cordell had no previous Homecoming materials. Also, this year Cordell residents cel- ebrated the hall's 40th birthday with a Cordell-shaped cake. Cordell's girls on 4-North created a close group and called themselves Zeta Omega Omega, or the Zoo. These girls were very active and plan- ned several service projects through- out the year. The 4-North girls sponsored a two day seminar for 13 Northeastern Oklahoma State University campus leaders who were considering imple- mentation of OSU's residence hall programming. The series of seminars explained OSU's hall government, individual floor government and the responsibilities of student assistants in the halls. In October, Cordell held a Crazy Day. To celebrate, the residents dressed up in the craziest outfits they could imagine and went to the cafete- ria for dinner, only to be served back- wards. The cafeteria workers took away the forks and the residents ate their steak that night with spoons. Because Cordell had trouble with its water lines, the hall's water was cut off for several days. So the residents decided to sell the hall. A For Sale sign was placed on the front lawn and ads placed in the paper for several days. On the last night, Cordell had an open house and anyone inter- ested in buying was given the grand tour. Finally, some residents from Stout Hall came with a large check the size of 3' x 6' for the amount of 519.95 -- all they thought Cordell was worth. Of course, they were turned down! A four page monthly newspaper was begun this fall for Cordell residents with Cordell's calendar of the next month's events included and feature articles introducing the hall's govern- ment representatives. Other activities included a party for underprivileged children, a Halloween dance, a jacks tournament and a visit from the Campus Squares. 76 Cordell l,flti1:iliiiti.f-f-f-'Jaw only ,Nami in the lobby 7711+-fs. Frances Wyrick and Vicki J. Holroyd, Cordell residents, helped sell mums for homecoming festivities. CORDELL HALL EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Richard Stolley fv. pres. of menj, Phoebe Garman fpresj, LaWanda Aldrich qv. pres. of womeny. BACK ROW - Christina Verbeck tsecq, Deanette Shields, Tim Underwood ttreasj. -:g,5,,-3.5.09 f-..-mg.-s:,1m.3:.-,-gi.-: f :A as-Q .- 1 mga , . - 1 s ' 55.-A i:-.:.- 1 . 'f -Q sig. 5 -1, 1 ' - , 'asm :.:i:':: :m-:W.5.- M 'fem . GEM: H ' va :X 5.1 r 'R .Z :E-.tw r ts - Hitt' - is ' ...X K . -.-, ':LS'23':5 ---- -Q'S.?'-23 xr:-K 7 7515-vi: 51. . ' - K 1:'l':'Z'.:.f1:'fY11x:H.F'1'iris ffl! T ' 1 A Riff? , - ff.. 2.3.2.1 a1.ai:.1..:':f,:taLA.1.. ' Q5-:2-ali ff .2 ,tw Q s f . e X It , .Q ... ..,.4-,..- - .....-.........-..--.Q . - A ' .:.r. ' v- f 2 3 '. ..a..: .:. .- : 3 :.. ,. ,fs 2. 3 -jr::':z..,:, Ng. . 5'.L g3'1'i'sk .'5 'X K ' -e h-'X' Miz 'Q Eg fi 'xrliir-.n 11-1rt2x.faz.r:' -- 'A s ga: s 1. :.....g,..i1f'Q..y:r.,:- The residents of Cordell Hall line up for a family pic with their own brand of air conditioners lined up in the windows. n- Qfsv 3 N9 if it fi .QW L. K SW-- t,',s , f xiii- .. , f My 1' Q , K .fm ,gi Q K . . . A A hot day in September ends in a cool way for these Cordell residents, while their front lawn quickly turned to mud. Cordell 77 KERR- DFIUMMUND The Kerr-Drummond Complex houses approximately 1,500 men and women. The high-rise complex is located on the northwest corner of the campus. Kerr-Drummond held its annual Casino Party during Alpha Week. The party was attended by freshman resi- dents from across the campus who dressed in appropriate costumes. The students then used the play money they won to bid for items donated by Stillwater merchants. This year, items such as a racquetball racket and an OSU football were auctioned. To raise money for Campus Chest Week, Kerr-Drummond residents worked with the Scott-Parker-Wentz Triplex to put on a County Fair. Kiss- ing booths and pie throwing contests helped to raise money for charity. For Western Week activities, John Wayne's movie The Cowboys was shown for the residents. Also during a special western dinner, several Kerr- Drummond residents serenaded resi- dents as they ate. The annual cake decorating contest was held in the cafeteria. Large sheet cakes were made, and representatives from each floor of the complex deco- rated a cake to win prizes. To celebrate Halloween, pumpkins were carved by residents for prizes, and later placed around the cafeteria for decorations. That evening Drum- mond and Kerr were filled with cos- tumed residents trick-or-treating from room to room. This fall, Kerr-Drummond was the first complex or dorm to ever hold Christian's Fellowship Breakfasts. Two breakfasts were held for Murray Hall and Kerr-Drummond Complex residents who eat at the complex cafe- terias. A toss of a coin may win a case of cokes for this student during the Kerr-Drummond Complex carnival for Campus Chest week. 78 Kerr-Drummond Kerr-Drummond Complex held its annual cake decorating contest in the cafeteria. Each floor of the com- plex entered a cake and a pizza party was given as first prize for the floor with the most original decoration. After the two hour contest, each floor got to take their cake and chow down! Qu' A .gat . 'J 'vi :bk 'iv' xy ,fied It M , an Ol ,E 'S Fifty cents was the cost for a smooch faboveb at the Kerr-Drummond carnival held on the front lawn to raise money for charity. 4 l H if Juicy fruits and sweet and sour ribs were on the menu Cabovej for the Hawaiian Iuau spe- cial dinner at Kerr-Drummond. KERR-DRUMMOND COMPLEX EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Karen Trelford fcomplex presj, Debbie Douglass, Karen Metz, Kendra Kerbow. SECOND ROW - Tim Lane Qasst. head res.J, Jamie Anthony CDrummond presj, Gary Dusina, Mark Roderick, Kristy Kier, Mark Henderson. BACK ROW - Gary Liles CCOVWDICX V- Pf95-J. THOTUBS Wil6S, Julia Fl'3FlCiS Csecq, Dee Oden, Larry Tutor. Kerr-Drummond 79 9255? if' When Murray's basement fabovej becomes a massage parlor, plenty of business comes. The parlors were sponsored by the Murray girls for floor fundraising activities. Murray residents Cbelowb show lots of enthu- siasm during a yell contest at an RHA football spirit rally. Murray M UF?Fi'A Y Murray Hall, a coed dorm located directly West of Theta Pond, is the old- est residence hall in use on campus. Murray Hall had more than 300 res- idents attend their annual fall picnic in Murray's backyard. Kiss and tackle was the favorite game played by the residents. Another favorite event was a Karate demonstration by Murray student assistant, Kurt Conrad. Plenty of boards and concrete bricks were eas- ily destroyed during the demonstra- tion. A Halloween dance with 250 people in attendance was held in the Murray livingroom. Of the many costumes the residents made, Cleopatra was the hit of the party. Forty residents attended Murray's hayrack ride at Lake Carl Blackwell, followed by a wiener roast. For Homecoming, Murray residents worked long and hard on their Home- coming parade float. The theme was Three Billy Goats Gruff. To raise money, a Murray men's floor held a slave sale in the living room. Several men were sold to women to be their slaves for a few hours of work. Frequently in Murray, different floors will use the money they raise for a party to which the whole dorm is invited. Always popular are the massage parlors sponsored by Murray women. Those women give the best massages in town! C M it .3 . YQ l' John Wolf Cabovej is head auctioneer during a fund-raising event of sell- ing Murray's men. Prices to buy the men ranged from S2 to S30 as women bought them for four hours of hard labor. A Karate demonstra- tion was held in Murray's livingroorn for residents. Mark duBois Ctopj smashes four concrete bricks lying on Kurt Conrad, a Murray student assistant. Conrad Cmiddlej breaks double boards with a jumping double snap kick. duBois breaks two boards lbottomj with a fly sidekick. Murray 81 3 i' ,A 'ff A direct hit faboveb on a Wentz Four face helps raise money for charity during Campus Chest week. Wentz raised money for charity by holding a carnival on each floor. 1' 2-Lf-W ' M iroi i ,COTT'l3fNi?l'iEReW Q I lit ,. , HE J V TFQPLEX SCOTT-PARKER-WENTZ EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Donna Hartz ftreasj, Doug Stevens Ctriplex v. pres.j, Polly Adkins, SECOND ROW - Mona Eggers, Lainney Ballew ftriplex presj, Suzanne Dwyer, Mike Barton CScott head rest, Connie Renshaw fWentz pres J THIRD ROW - Brian Howely, Joann West CWentz asst. head resj, Andy Williams, Allen Ratzlafl fParker presj, Paul Giessen CParker head res.J BACK ROW - Becky Gillin. 82 Scott-Parker-Wentz SCOTT-PARKER-WENTZ Wentz, a women's high-rise dorm, along with Scott and Parker men's high-rise dorms form a triplex which houses approximately 1,500 students. For the fifth consecutive year, the Scott-Parker-Wentz Triplex was named the outstanding dorm in intra- mural sports. Parker's second floor was awarded for being chosen the out- standing men's floor on campus. During the 1979 Homecoming fes- tivities, the triplex won first place in Class A house decoration for the third year in a row. The triplex also won sec- ond place in the skit contest. To provide more OSU football spirit, Scott-Parker-Wentz sponsored a Beat OU dance at a local club on October 30. On the north side of Wentz, facing lba Hall, the slogan OSU ill was lit-up by using a combination of win- dow lights before the Missouri game. For Campus Chest, S-P-W worked with Kerr-Drummond Complex to have a Country Carnival to raise money for charity. Different floors sponsored booths such as cow-chip throwing contest and kissing booths. Wentz was named outstanding hall for Campus Chest. Parker was named the outstanding men's hall and Wentz the outstanding women's hall for Parent's Day. Both Parker and Wentz had the most par- ents come up for the day per number of residents in the halls. .NM gi .4 X ,, sung. 6, Wentz lovelies Cabovej are soon to be i sold as slaves during S-P-W's carnival to raise money for Campus Chest. Also tor the carnival, Wentz Three Cleftj sponsored a massage parlor, to this man's delight! Scott-Parker-Wentz 83 84 Stout ggi? K V '--. . Gr 'Qi . , egg: age -3-f3'fZ:t- 'W ff t ?'f S S? it ff! 5-ii ,,. S .-rg uf ig Q95 5855 ma: 5 Q. Q. 9, q:, gg-?5'::'w vt- ff' g-:Q .Q f - '4 7:'.'?vl'3':- , K . J 5-v'a 't a vu 0 - - - tm- 'ifi-f'az+??2 M' S ' wt., Q 'vw , it ?cxQ,'sx F9 ,, Wvsi 'H 55 QM wwf 'uw-Y Qs, 'Sis gh xi W .,,-ax KW ..s...w.1ix!.1'H'2! m??f3iE,??ff km a, C,1zost'fmjf..:, ,. vfu ja-Q S w'.iii3':2:-1:-zizin-Q ffl-g'i?te,ttt it '-1:2:'1 '.:t-Z:'-'49-1 f' N t-'E-'2 '3':?fr-'Gear-:f-Is' r : is 'I X Stout and Willard residents ftopj worked late into the night to create this castle from which Humpty-Dumpty would push a K- State Wildcat for homecoming activities. A tough game of dominoes is played fbottomj by these Stout residents, from left Steve Burke, John McAulay, Lane Miller, Dave Heinlen and Jim Wirt. sg. V s Stout residents put up their sign fabovej in support of the Cowboy football team. STOUT Stout is a men's traditional style dorm located on the far northwest cor- ner ofthe campus. The men of Stout began this fall's activities by holding a campus-wide dance in their livingroom during Alpha Week. Stout held a mock funeral for OU the night before the home game this fall. A casket draped by an OU flag was carried from the pep rally at the Library to Stout by residents wearing black armbands and Beat OU but- tons. The procession was followed by a large group of students with anti-OU sentiments. A Halloween party and disco dance was held for both Stout and Willard residents in the Stout livingroom. Many who attended dressed in cos- tumes for the event. The men of Stout worked with the women of Willard to make a castle filled with storybook characters for their Homecoming house decoration. Humpty-Dumpty, Mickey Mouse, Little Bo Peep and Dumbo characters were made. Stout also competed in the pos- ter, skit and yell contests for Home- coming Week. A Christmas Party was held in the Stout Iivingroom, and Willard resi- dents were invited. The annual gift exchange between the two dorms was attended by Santa Claus. Stout's spring formal was held with Willard hall at the local disco, Kaleido- scope. A mock funeral procession Cleftj, led by Bob Hendrick, was held for OU by Stout residents the night before the home game. Stout 85 WILLARD Willard Hall is the only all women's dorm on campus and houses 750 resi- dents. The annual Women of Willard Week CWOW Weekj was held September 24- 28. WOW Week activities included a Willard wing t-shirt day, a fall fashion show in the Willard living room and rating the guys that go by in front of the Library fountain. ln October, Willard held a County Fair with Murray and Stout on the Wil- lard lawn. Each of the three dorms entered exhibits such as handmade clothes, crafts, and paintings. House plants were also entered and judged. Money-making booths were also set-up with a county jail, a marriage booth, and a faceless cardboard Pistol Pete was used for the pie throw. An outdoor discofcountry dance followed that evening. For Campus Chest, the Willard women kidnapped the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity's housemother. She was set free after the fraternity men serenaded Willard and paid a ransom to the charity. During Alpha Week, the women of Willard held a pajama party in their basement with skits, songs and cha- rades. Also popular are the sundae parties held on Sundays when the women gather to make their own sun- daes. A candlewalk is held each Decem- ber in Willard as a Christmas celebra- tion. After going from the fourth floor to the first floor and getting women along the way, the carolers go to the living room and sing songs and have skits around the Christmas tree. Enjoyment of WilIard's piano lounge is a diver- sion for many of the haII's residents. Melody Pearce and Teresa Fugate Ctopj relax awhile before they start studying. 86 Willard J MT, ,, sr ' fm IA' . 2- A '- Willard and Stout residents Bob Bart, David Church, Linda Smith, Lisa Long, Regina Sharpe, Susan Gallop and Ronnie Estes, fabovej teamed up to scare the K-State Wildcats home for the homecoming skit contest. Chris Latham, a former OSU football player, is rated favorably by the women of Willard during WOW Week activities in front of the library. Isl 'fi '25 am ff if 42 -. . L X? jx 3 .. ' Ir I L fit ,Aa Wg, 1 f wi 'los re We 15- 11 illham mvhhing 88 Willham 44 t F S On October 8, 1979, Willham North married Willham South in the Will- ham mezzanine. They had lived by each other for over 10 years, but did not feel the unity they should have had. So, Willham South, represented by its President Larry Dunlap, and Willham North, represented by its President Martha Silver fbelowj, joined together in matrimony to pro- mote hall unity. In the vows both North and South Willham residents affirmed that they would take each other in sickness and in health, dur- ing Spring Sing and through finals, at 7:00 in the morning for breakfast, and at 12:30 at night for popcorn -through any ordeal, or any happi- ness, the two halls would not be North or South Willham, but become Willham Complex. Willham's food committee Cleftj planned the recepe tion with punch and a Willham-shaped cake which had one side iced with pink frosting for the Willham North women, and the other side iced with blue frosting for Willham South's men. The bridesmaids Cbottomj catch the bouquet during the wedding festivities. At least 450 persons attended the wedding for hall unity. A dance followed the reception. ,fa F,--s 'Q' f 'Q 'A 1 if if 'Q 115 . WILLHAM Willham Complex is a coed high-rise orm housing more than 1,500 stu- ents. The biggest event for Willham this year was their wedding for hall unity on October 8. At least 450 people, mostly Willham residents, attended the wedding of Willham North to Will- ham South in the hall's mezzanine. The bride was Martha Silver, presi- dent of Willham North and the groom was Larry Dunlap, president of Will- ham South. The minister was Mike Brown, Willham's chairman of the board. Bridesmaids were all the floor presidents from Willham North, and groomsmen were all the floor presi- dents from Willham South. Every committee in Willham worked on the activity. The food committee made a large Willham-shaped wed- ding cake. Invitations were printed and sent complete with onion skin sheets and :louble envelopes each to all the Resi- dence Hall Association executives. DSU President Boger and his wife attended the wedding to unite the two halls into one complex. Willham won third place in the class AA float competition, and was the only residence hall to place in any class of the float competition. We'II ham it up! became Will- 'iam's slogan during the 1979 football season as Willham residents followed the Cowboys to Boulder for the Colo- 'ado University game. Willham residents fabovej enjoy the Howdy dance at the beginning of the year. Willham residents held other dances this fall including a Classics dance celebrating music and styles of the '20's through the 50 s. Willham's homecoming float Cbelowj was based on the Old Woman and the Shoe nursery rhyme. Many activities were planned for Depression Week in Willham, includ- ng a soup line with beans and corn- oread during the dinner. Last spring, Willham entered Spring Sing and won the RHA bed race. hi... j 56 ,4 iii-in :sf RHA Awixnds AN Ho on Oklahoma State University's Residence Halls Association was honored by being named outstanding residence hall program in the nation for a quarter century. The Twenty-fifth Silver Anniversary Award was given to OSU on May 25, 1979 by the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. CNACURHJ Gary Jones, OSU's RHA president for the year 1979-80, attended the national conference along with 35 OSU delegates. Delegates from all national universities and colleges with residence hall associations attended the annual event. As a result of receiving this honor, OSU is now NACURH's communication center for member schools across the nation, with all newsletters being assimilated and distrib- uted from OSU. O-State's RHA will host the next annual con- ference and will plan the conference, including its speakers and workshop sessions. OSU competed against three other schools to win their bid to be NACURH's National information Center for the next two years. Set up five years ago, the National information Center was begun to inform NACURH member residence hall associations of effective programs to deal with such res- idence hall problems as alcohol and visitation policies, how to work with campus administrators and how to organize effective workshops. OSU's RHA won the school of the month this last August by the Midwest Association of Colleges and Universities Res- 9O RHA wil' idence Halls CMACURHD, for the RHA plant sale held at the beginning of this school year. MACURH considered the sale most original, creative, educational and beneficial to stu- dents. Helping to make OSU a comfort for the hall residents are- seven committees associated with the Residence Hall Asso- ciation of O-State. The Alcohol Policy Review Committee along with the Stu- dent Government Association submitted a proposal to the- Board of Regents which was passed to allow alcohol at off- campus University-sponsored events, if a University repre- sentative attends. The Visitation Coordination Committee was working this: past year to modify summer visitation hours for dorm resi- dents, which are now from 6:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. every' day. Another project of this committee is to allow break stu- dents to have visitation hours. A permanent co-ed hall, similar to Murray Hall, is to be- studied as to its feasibility by the Varied Lifestyles Commit- tee. Although the proposal has been turned down twice by- the OSU Board of Regents, it will be submitted to them a third time next March. Three other committees helping greatly to form solutions- to dorm problems are the Energy Awareness, Housing Main- tenance and Renovations, Recreation-Vending and Environ- mental Innovations Committees. OSU's RHA President Gary Jones Cbelowj proudly displays the Silver Anniverv sary award presented to OSU by the National Association of College and Uni- versity Hesidence Halls. Oklahoma State's RHA won the award for being the most outstanding residence hall program in the. nation for twenty-five years. Jones Crlghtj enjoys the RHA Banquet, held to set the year's goals and promote RHA unity across the campus. ws army, K ,wi 1 L' , H ag- ,A 1, 0,31 t . f.'f ., , ' M,L,f,.Ma 's A 1. . H 'N' M . .'Z? i 'Q 1. T ,sifr ' wi, rs,nf..4w-nf '. 1 'ff s'2f+,+?+'zsg,,: . H K to 1,0481 '31, 5 ,H-M . 34 ojs'5Pw:12'H E vSgab,zg3A . MAE ' lb ' Z 1 ,Y ,. b:ofo:Qftv H X' Aiogoin-,aging V - g 3 5 . . 1 we - fl. -'fit .sie -.5 QE., 2.4. H 4 L ,Q . l l r 1 l 2 K ' - 5 l 0. . X i i i HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Connie Flenshaw CWentzJ, Frank Hui tBennettJ, Jamie Anthony QDrummondJ. SECOND ROW - Linda Smith CWillardJ, Robin Linduff 1MurraYJ. Martha Sil- ver Qwillhamj, Karen Trelford fKerr-Drummondy. BACK ROW - Bill Patterson fStoutJ, Allen Flatzlaff lParkerJ, Larry Dunlap CWillhamJ, Daniel Bintz CKerrJ. we 157 2' l . Z if P 5 3 PM '-w, fi-?g,, '.c1,fg,,z r 'wx 1 'rf ' .1 'wwf 1 A , , . ,M V 4 A , . , 4 kT,.,..i..i.,sL wr., 'V , m..'25' ,. ,,fz,?Q?lvkwA Q 1 v' ' W' Wav' . if 2, , 9353.-ff .'31!'z3f,.4.::1.s.4 1 W., .V Q ' bands Q ,ff V . ...af A . 4 6, ua ' 'fgrlypad--Q Va Q .Ma rw at r ? LA, Q 7 gal':?!'A'1l1a7,,! YAY? Q f ..m.hf. . V Katie'DesJardins, RHA secretary, bats for RHA, during a softball game against the Ott Campus Student Association. E .+- f fl at if iw.. w fiidifl.-. .L A , n-JM ' ' , f . wdyfgm ' 3' 1 .,,,l4. ,WJ dl M Nlurray's homey rooms Crightj easily lend them- selves to short afternoon naps. Geri Hart and David Douglass Cbelowj prefer to study while i'ii Reed Burns and Linda Proctor play the piano in ,,:1 5 one of Murray's smaller lounges. Q ms. 3 t wg 'Li-:1S!.Q.i iw t f .3 1 S 5- 54 K, , wife W as-if I fit- Q Few changes have been made to Murray Cabovey in its 44 year exist- ence. Open doors Crightj make it easy to socialize for the third floor Mur, raygirls. 92 Murray America Q j EERE? S BS H- I hated Murray when l first saw it, and saw these rooms. I about died, said Susan Hill, student assistant on Murray's fourth floor. The facilities aren't great, but it's the people - everyone's working to improve what we've got. Murray Hall, the oldest campus residence hall in use and the only one considered truly co-ed, is located just west of Theta Pond. Housing mostly transfer students from other schools, or the excess students from other dorms, Murray has no fresh- men living in it. Because Murray is no longer temporary housing, residents from other dorms could request to live in Murray this year. But many, who were stuck in Murray America by being rejected from another packed dorm, do request to come back the next year and the next. Cathy Aggas, a senior who has lived past years in two other high-rise dorms, said she likes Murray Hall because the people were so friendly. l guess it's the heat. We keep our doors open, she said. Michelle Mayfield, senior, said Murray was fantastic. Like one big family. lt's small and you get to know every- one. The big living room, with a television set, lots of soft sofas and chairs and a pool table, contributes to the friendly atmosphere, said Boxie Freeman. Jennifer Heath, sophomore transfer student from Tulsa Junior College, said enthusiastically that being a co-ed dorm was exactly what made Murray so special. Her friend, Stephanie Johnson, agreed. Stephanie, who has lived in Murray for several years, believed that having the guys living in the dorm so closely was a definite advan- tage. Last year, the guys were real protective of the girls. Like brotherly attitudes - they'd care if you were down. While other dorms may have the guys living on separate sides of the building from the girls, Murray has a unique co- ed situation. Graduate students live on the first floor, guys on the north wing and girls on the south wing. Only guys live on the second floor, and girls top it off, living on the third and fourth floors. Paul Thomas, a student assistant and five-year resident of Murray America, said the co-ed environment enhanced the responsibility of the residents. ' He said there had been no serious violations of open house rules and that Murray was more of a family unit because of this special integration. People hate it the first two weeks, Paul continued. They complain, holler and scream and say Murray's crummy, but after two or three weeks, people turn down their transfer requests. They just don't want to leave. One reason he gave for Murray's popularity was the staff's willingness to let the residents choose and direct the kinds of activities planned. Besides the almost weekly massage parlors and slave sales, a favorite event is the annual Roach Banquet, when the year's Mr. Roach and Miss Floachette are selected from Murray residents. Held in past years in the Student Union Ballroom, the banquet is named for the roaches that invade Murray each spring. In 1936, the first year Murray Hall opened as a women's dorm, the Bedskin wrote: Murray Hall has become a home instead of four brick walls and rows and rows of doors with numbers on them. More than ever, everyone seems to agree that Murray America is still plenty homey, and plenty special! Murray America 93 Vending machines frightj are a frustrating experience for dorm residents. Dave Carson and Rick Carstens of Parker Hall work out their frustrations trying to get their Coke. Cafeteria food Cbelow lefty is usually OK and sometimes awful. Always a hassle for college students is laundry fbelow rightj, but these girls find a rea- son to smile in the Drummond Iaundryroom. Moving ing moving out Cbottomj. All residents go through the ordeal, which includes lifting heavy luggage, delicate stereo equipment and waiting en masse for elevators. . '64- 4.-1' ill! :sift .....-Q.--. 94 Problems '1- Roh, The Joys of Dorm Life ? .wr ffm.. ,X 1 -WMM ' ' 1 I 3 i I 5' -- ,,, - -' - L. .W .. lt's either too cold, or too hot. The rooms are too small, and the closets almost nonexis- lent. Dryers constantly overheat, and the food is a mystery. Overflow parking is three miles away. F The lighting is poor. I love living in a dungeon! As a dorm resident, what's your complaint? Cafeteria food. Sometimes the food makes me sick, said Dayna lNells. Theres no variation of water Ctemperaturej - it's all either too hot or too cold, said Pam Dilger. Tulsa freshman Leslie Nlunion wished there were more private areas in the dorms. I wish there were more lounges, more space to be alone to think or to express yourself by playing piano, she said. But maybe that's too much to ask. Some of the traditional halls have only one wall socket per room. By using an elaborate system of extension cords, another girl listed what she and her roommate had going each morning: the refrigerator and stereo Cof coursej, plus a desk lamp, two clock radios, two sets of hot rollers, a make- Jp mirror, two fans and they alternated hair dryers. Several people wished the dorms had ice machines on the lloors. T Danny Cary said the pool and foosball tables in his dorm 'tad been broken the whole three years that he has lived there. We don't have a recreation room like we should. T Jill Dolph said the laundry room in her dorm gave her the ost problems. Something's either wrong with the wash- rs or the dryers every time l go down there. Rick Phillips believed some of the rooms on the top floors of the traditional style dorms are too small. And l think they should lower the rate, too, if you have to live in them, he said. Cathy Furlong, OSU's residence halls program coordina- tor, said all complaints about any aspect of dorm living should be directed to her and she would channel the com- ments to different university departments to deal with them. She said it was hard to know what to fix sometimes. What do you do first when you can't do it all? Concerning the octopus wiring in the traditional halls, Furlong said it came down to educating the students about the capacity of the outlets. She said students are told to plug in things to be used temporarily and to leave the rest off. Fortunately, we work closely with the fire department and fire safety inspectors. As far as getting new carpet for the rooms, replacing water pipes or buying more washers and dryers, these needs are taken care of as money is allotted and in a particu- lar order depending on their priority. No money from student fees are used for dorm mainte- nance. Only housing payments are used. Last year's increase in housing payments went to cover the cost of infla- tion for food, utilities and minimum wage increases, she said. Furlong does listen to the complaints and the university does what it can to correct problems, she said. We're not perfect. lt's just up to us to communicate back to the students that we're as frustrated as they are. Problems 95 Wildlife posters, feathers and animal skins fright and belowj add an exotic flavor to James Dowell's room on Kerr Eleven. Plants are popular, and are a beautiful addi- tion to Debbie Kirkpatriclvs traditional style room in Mur- ray Hall fbottornj. Hin ami 'af is V77 , L, fkry 8 W , 574 25,6 5, 14535 . . X 3 ' in AUS' , ling' l it :l H. swf l tn li F 'fake me , L , Q l . SSA VM M e i fi 4 l ,-:nl ft' I 2 it my , , ,M i kd A fl gf 3 Y' f 1 r yi f N ,M 'E -Q if is 1 V . 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'J 'hiya-s'.f.1lg., T .l- ':: 'm f ' Q 0--10-Q-'mafia ' -unit' is . i s u . ii .7 lt's your humble abode for three-fourths of the year, so ivhat can you do with it? You can paint it, rearrange it, get bunk beds, fill it with osters, lights, stereos, pillows and fish. Some ingenious tudents even figure out how to get cats in. Photographs and candles, popcorn and peanut butter 'nake your room even more livable. Can anything else be done? James Dowell, senior wildlife major from Byron, Oklahoma, chose the great outdoors as his decorating iheme. Walking into his room is like walking into a hunter's trophy 'oom - pelts and skulls are hanging in every available space. A large wasps' nest hangs from the ceiling and vines grow ip and entwine the deer antlers mounted above the dresser. Two bull snake skins are tacked up over the desks, squir- 'els and rats are stuffed and pinned on boards for a class project. A deer skin is thrown over a chair. On the window sill are bleached skulls from sqirrels, snakes, foxes, opossums, bobcats, raccoons and armadillos hat James had found. A fox skin, complete with its head, hangs from the post of he bunk bed. The total effect of the skins and plants is fascinating. pm ff' 1' While most were gifts, some items offer long stories of the hunt - the hours the animals were tracked, and the best places in Oklahoma to find deer or squirrel. You forget you're on Kerr 1 1 and think you've been hunt- ing for hours when you leave. Linda and Mary Stark's room gives an effect entirely dif- ferent. They had lived in South America for eight years, and Singapore for four years before coming to the States. Large straw mats of oriental tigers are hung on the wall, and straw hats like those worn in rice paddles hang in the corner. The girls put their mattresses on the floor together to make it even more exotic. For the traditional style dorm, Debbie Kirkpatrick's room is a good example of what can be done to make a room as sunny as possible. The furniture is arranged to give the best possible living space to the small corner room. Bright yellow curtains frame the two windows. Two tall bookshelves are in the corner, and the single desk sits before one of the windows. The sink, offered in some of the traditional dorms, is an added touch of home. Although plenty can be done to personalize your room, many a student is content to move in and leave his room as is. Oh, well. ln the end, home is where your toothbrush is. Rooms 97 1 A rc 2 H ' r l i if l l l lf t l f Have you ever pomped your fingers to the bone? Ever sung songs to keep yourself from going to sleep? Ever sat high on a scaffold and hoped the sun would rise soon? Hundreds of OSU students living in residence halls can say they have experienced these sensations. Unlike most universities and colleges across the nation, OSU's residence halls always work hard to compete with the Greeks in home- coming events - and they compete successfully. House decorations are the main focus for residents, which are constructed on the front lawns of the dorms. The decora- tions usually have their wooden and chicken-wire skeleton- structure built five days in advance of homecoming, but the papier-mache and pomping does not begin until two days before homecoming, either because of the possibility of rain or of lack of workers. But the participation picks up fast by the night before the day judges come to see the decorations. Bright lights are set up for the pompers, and stereo speakers with country-western music blares from a resi- dent's window to keep the pompers moving fast. Sometime in the evening, the FlHA wagon comes around with donuts, hot chocolate or hot cider to help the workers get through the night. And it seems to always take an all-nighter to complete the decoration by judge-time - no matter how far in advance you plan. But people get so crazy by four in the morning! 98 Homecoming This year, the Kansas State Wildcats joined Pistol Pete i the land of Oz, for some bedtime stories and on Humpty' Wall. Scott-Parker-Wentz Triplex won first place in Class house decorations with a S300 limit, while Bennett Comple won third place in Class AA house decorations with a S60 limit. Homecoming activities also include the skit contest hel at Willard Lawn the Thursday before homecoming. The skit are humorous and sometimes vicious accounts of what wil happen to the enemy team on game day when Pistol Pet and the Cowboys get a hold of them. Always a great Cowboy victory is predicted! Scott-Parker-Wentz Triplex won second in homecoming skit contests. Residence halls also participated in the homecoming- parade this year. The residence hall entries joined the some 120 floats in the Saturday morning parade down Sixth Ave- nue and Washington Street to University Avenue and Knob- lock Street. Willham Complex won third place in class AA float competition. Several residence halls also participated in the sign con- test, making 8' by 10' posters depicting the ruin of the K- State Wildcats. Finally, many residence halls attended the homecomin bonfire and yell contest. Scott-Parker-Wentz Triplex easil won first place in the yell competition. 1 1' .h' -,,,.,, ' aan V' -,f,- ,', -, A kiss goodnight Crightj takes forever on the steps of an OSU residence hall. Long known as the most romantic spot on campus, Theta Pond Cbelowj is the perfect spot for a late night walk. Strolling home after a weekend date Cabovej, a couple enjoys a moment alone. The passion pit of a high rise dorm Crightj is a popular place for late night goodbyes. 100 Passion Pits 'Tile Pi ts CPIace for LoVer.s! Nv,.-.- X -V9 A'-X M if AV M ,K N, ,WN Attention, please. Open house is now over. All guests should be escorted downstairs at this time. Open house is now over. Thank you. Every night, each dorm resident hears this sober announcement given according to university regulations. Besides not getting that studying or typing done together, some couples are just plain not ready to leave each other yet when 11:30 rolls around. Therefore, couples have been known to huddle together almost any place on campus. But favorite spots Cmost con- venient spotsj are right downstairs - possibly the Willard terrace, Willham North's first floor elevator landing, or the seclusion of the West Bennett desk area. Passion Pits grow and thrive on dark lighting and quiet whispers. Each couple seems oblivious to the other couples, taking every available corner to be Malone. l feel like they're making a spectacle of themselves, said Laura Selvy, Tulsa sophomore. She believed it was all right to hold hands in public, but not to kiss so openly. Lisa Rowe said it didn't bother her to walk through a maze of couples kissing in the darkness. Mostly I just ignore them. But she admitted that she has been in the darkness with a guy on occasion. Really, there's no place for them to go, she concluded. Lee Carpenter, sophomore transfer student, said it doesn't bother him at all to walk through the couples. lf that's where they want to do it, it's OK. Does he mind people walking by when he is there with a girl? Depends on how involved you are! lf you're bothered by it, you shouldn't go down there. Sophomore Jody Ziegler said she has been hassled by other students saying things when she has been kissed good night by her date. They stand by the doors and watch you, and when you come in they say, 'Hey, that was a good smoochf lt's really embarrassing, she said. How many guests don't come down when open house is over? Mark Myer, transfer student from California, said he believed 40 percent of the guys on his floor keep girls in their rooms after hours. Last night they had a big ol' party and had girls in there all night. Mindy Webb said she thought 40 percent of the girls in her dorm kept guys in their rooms after hours. l know that's true in Drummond where I lived last year, she said. The outside doors aren't locked there and the guys just go down the stairs when they leave. However, Arnold Bourne, head resident for Bennett Hall, said he believed less than 10 percent of the guys kept girls in their rooms after hours in Bennett. There's no way to know, though, he said. He added that student assistants on duty are supposed to walk the floors every hour to try to be aware of any girls in the dorm rooms and to make them leave. We aren't policemen and we won't go into every room, I hope it never comes to that. We do take care of all cases we know of. Cathy Dahlin, student assistant, also believed only 10 per- cent of the girls kept guys in their rooms after hours. No more than that - unless they are keeping really quiet in their rooms, because we walk floors, she said. They'd really have to be sneaking around. Passion Pits IIRIJIIIG Cfllf R00 S OUJHIS Twas the night before finals when all through the dorm into their rooms the courses they flew with a sigh of relief not a student was stirring, it was all cozy and warm. The stu- from our Skipper, too. dents were nestled all snug in their beds, while visions of And then in a twinkle I heard down the hall the laughing exams danced in their heads. And I with my Shakespeare and giggling of all those involved. As I drew my head and and my room- mate with his notes had just settled down for a long winter's study. When out in the hall there arose such a clatter that I sprang from my room to see what was the matter. Away down the hall they flew like a flash, and one of the prank- sters fell down and went smash. The lights in the hall of the dorm gave a glare of noonday to things going on. When what to our wondering eyes should appear but a bucket of water and eight prank- sters that were laughing with cheer. A little old S.A. so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must beour Skip. More rapid than eagles his courses they came, and he whistled and shouted and called them by name. Now Gary, now Flan- dall, now Mitchell, now David, on Michael, on Gene, on John, and Eric. To your rooms you should go now dash away, dash away, dash away all. As dry leaves before the wild hurricane fly when they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky. So 102 Practical Jokes was turning around, out of his room came Skip with a bound. His dressing was scarce, hardly any at all, and he was flaming with anger as he ran down the hall. A pad of j- slips he had stuck in his hand, and he would cite the first one that he could catch in his hand. His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how merry. His cheeks were like roses and his nose like a cherry. His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow. He had a broad little face and a little round belly that shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old S.A., and I laughed when I saw him in spite of myself. A wink of his eye and a twist of his head soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work and wrote all the j-slips and turned with a jerk. He went to his room after all was quite quiet. And I heard him exclaim as he crawled into bed, one more little joke and you will all be dead. M, EUR Ill A MW Being initiated into dorm-life is freshman Stephanie Sharp who is cov- ered head to toe during a shaving cream fight between Kerr and Drum- mond residence halls. N' we We Q it is kt kr - we We Practical Jokes 103 Residence halls sponsor athletes ,ef I 'K in ' .Bl Q, - .. .. ,ages it fr HQ, Y '- .M , ,. i i?f Q L ' Q - '- fs: ' W, 4t,X ' - I. K , . s . ..,:-, , Q si, Ns., , . wr Ax L x et, ,rms , 5 ,, wen 1 , .L 34 S.. ,, fin, fd 414-:WL Ri . , .v , Women's Resuhs . lst - Laura Kinney KW. Bennett 35 and CD 2nd - Lucy Anderson fwillard 4E and Wh 3rd - Annetta Henderson fw. Bennett 35 and CJ Cathy Scripsick fDrummond 95 Doubles: 1st - Willham 7 2nd - Murray 3rd - Willham 12 4th - Wentz 2 FENCING 1st - Laura Kinney CW, Bennett 35 and CJ 2nd - Mary Shreve CBennett 25 3rd - Terri Frazier fW. Bennett 35 and CJ VOLLEYBALL 1st - WiIlham12 2nd - Drummond 10 3rd - Willard 2W 4th - Bennett 4 SWIMMING .1 st - W. Bennett 35 and C 2nd - Willard 1E 3rd - Murray 4th - Cordell 2N CROSS COUNTRY 1st - Wentz 2 2nd - Wentz 2 3rd - E. Bennett 35 and C 4th - Willham 12 5th - Willham 12 FOOTBALL 1st - Wentz B 2nd - Willard 2W 3rd - Willham 9 Bennett 35 and C BOWLING 151- Drummond 2 2nd - Willham 8 3rd -- Wentz 9 4th - WlIlham6N ARCHERY 104 RHA Intramurals TENNIS Singles: Singles: tst - Terry Stattord QW. Bennett 35 and CJ 2nd - Shirley Rose QWilIham 123 3rd - Laura Nichols CWiIIham 121 Team: 1st - Willham 12 2nd - W. Bennett 35 and C 3rd - Cordell 2N GOLF 1st - Drummond 10 2nd - Drummond 8 - Cordell 2N - Cordell 2N 3rd 4th Men's Results BASKETBALL 1st - Willham 9 2nd - Murray 3rd - Parker 2 4th - Willham 12 BOWLING lst - Kerr 3 2nd - Cordell 4C 3rd - Cordell 25 4th - WilIham14 VOLLEYBALL Ist - Parker 3 2nd - Willham 12 3rd - Willham 9 4th - East Bennett 3N and C WRESTLING 1st - Parker3 2nd - Kerr 2 3rd - Cordell 4C 4th - Stout 3 All University 158 - Steve Webb CROSS COUNTRY 1st - Kerr6 2nd - Kerr 12 3rd - Parker 5 4th - Cordell 3C FOOTBALL 1st - Cordell 2C 2nd - Willham 11 3rd - Kerr I2 4th - Parker 5 HANDBALL Ist- Cordell 4C 2nd - Parker 3 3rd - East Bennett 2N and C 4th - Stout 3N TRACK ist - Kerr 6 2nd - Cordell 15 3rd - Kerr 12 4th - Parker 3 SOFTBALL 151- Parker 5 2nd - Willham 10 3rd - Kerr 12 4th - Willham 6 SOCCER 1st - Parker 5 2nd - Parker 3 3rd - Cordell 35 4th - Cordell 4C TENNIS 151- Kerr 6 2nd - Cordell 2C 3rd - East Bennett 2N and C 4th - Cordell 4C RACOUETBALL 1st - Cordell 4C 2nd - East Bennett 2N and C 3rd - Willham 9 4th - Willham 7 SWIMMING Ist - Cordell 4C 2nd - Willham 2 3rd - Parker 3 4th - Parker 2 All University 50 Backstroke - Randy Kemph TABLE TENNIS 1st - Kerr B 2nd - Willham 9 3rd - Willham 12 4th - Willham 8 FENCING 1st- Len Dyer 2nd - Bruce Whitehall 3rd - Ernie Chase .A s. 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V ., ' ' ,VV.-11111133.11 -g1,1g-111111511 .1,15-1111111151 11112511111-311 11111.-11.:e11V.'1 1111211t1R2 ' 1-2.1111111111-V 'L 1'1 1 ' ' ' 1 V ,V K V S I K .1 4111111292 -V X1e 11,.V . .V 11111 -, f1 1 1:sfV,-1V.. 1111111111 . .11-1 1 108 Greek Expansion Builds System l The death of a college fraternity is not an unusual thing in this time of rapid inflation and strained budgets. However, the birth of a new sorority, rebirth of two floundering frater- nities and the folding of one fraternity has still proved to be a great period of expansion for O.S.U.'s greek system. ln recent years situations occurred in four greek houses at O.S.U. which represents the trials and tribulations of a fra- ternity or sorority. This was the fate of Phi Mu sorority, Aca- cia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beta Sigma Psi fraternities. Phi Mu sorority was given a bid to colonize on the O.S.U. campus in the spring of 1979. Membership selection pro- cesses were started on April 1, 1979, following an informa- tional reception held earlier on that same day. Over 400 O.S.U. students attended the reception and due to Panhel- lenic limitations, Phi Mu was allowed to offer pledge pins to 100 girls. Upon the completion of selection processes, two black coeds filed suit against Phi Mu on chapter discrimina- tion. After numerous hearings, the O.S.U. Charter Review committee revoked Phi Mu's charter. An appeal was made by Phi Mu. The end result was that Senior Yvonne Myles dropped charges and an agreement was reached. Phi Mu National sorority will work with Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic to establish a non-discriminatory selection proc- ess and an equal opportunity offered for minority students wishing to pledge a social fraternity or sorority. Phi Mu membership in its first year at O.S.U. was 127. vw-,,-......... ,. O.S.U.'s Charter Review Committee Cabovej deliberates on the Myles vs, Phi Mu case. Junior Dizzy Cannon Qrightj puts the finishing touch on the front door of the Sig Ep house. The house was completed during the 1978-79 school year. Greek Facelift MLN' ' x Acacia fraternity dropped down to 10 members for the fall semester of 1978. Two of the 10 members worked to reor- ganize the chapter. The other eight members were placed on an alumnae status. Local and National alumnaes helped the O.S.U. chapter get back on its feet. Over S100,000 has been spent on remodeling the Acacia house. Acacia's image has improved due to the hard work of a few men who ref- used to let the chapter fold. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity reorganized in the spring of 1978 after membership had declined and the building was in need of extensive repair. Local alumnae placed the mem- bers on alumnae status and started completely over in the fall of 1978. Sigma Phi Epsilon built a new house costing over S500,000. Membership is now 65 men. Beta Sigma Psi had a membership requirement that all members be of the Lutheran denomination. According to Jim Jordan, IFC advisor, Beta Sigma Psi members voted in the spring of 1979, to fold. It was not due to financial prob- lems, however. Membership was low and was never over 14. Oklahoma State has long been known for its active greeks. This past year has been an especially rewarding year duet the expansion of the greek system. Jordan said the reason sororities and fraternities are strong at O.S.U. is because they have very good attitudes . . . not as interested in num- bers as they are in the quality of the men and women they pledge. Q api ytlfflfldyfdlibf The Phi Mu apartments Cabovej were completed in the summer of 1979 in time to present to the women rushees during Formal Flush held on Campus in August. The apartments are home for 127 members and provide a new lifestyle opportunity that is unique to the O.S.U. greek system. Junior John Allen and Sophomore James Moore Cabovej begin a game of backgammon in Acacia's newly redecorated living room. Beta Sigma Psi Casino Party Crightj provided entertainment for two members through real cards and play money before the chapter folded this year. 'vp- .aff Q '.. 1314 LPHA CHI O ECA iv---w - ALPHA CHI OMEGA tmomborsj: FRONT ROW - Elizabeth Keys, Leca Bode, Karla Gilstrap, Cathy Woodyard, Caroline Smith Crec. sec.J, Karla Sallinger, Jodie Ray, Joi Martin, Julie Gelmers, Erin McGoy SECOND ROW - Chewl Howell, Joni Cremer, Phyllis Sparks, Donna Ouigley, Darlene Ettner, Sherri Woodman, Jill Schaid, Linda Weber, Cathy Buergey tv. pres.J, Laura Meulpolder. THIRD ROW - Stacy Manning, Gail Orton, Glenda Johnson, Shelly Pollard, Kelly Weber, Mari Nichols, Mary ALPHA CHI OMEGA lpledgesj: FRONT ROW - Jayne Fox, Diana Parduhn, Ann Erbert, Janet Blaser, Cindy Bouse, Susan Richardson, Jamie Crownover, Karla Parmley. SECOND ROW - Cammie Farmer, Nancy Vincent, Sherree Walsh, Wendy Wlldman, Saralane Cuthbertson, Kathy Orwig, April Clayton, Lisa Utter, Kimm Mosness. THIRD ROW - Kelly Bohannan, Kim Koop, Tammy Curtis, Debi 110 Alpha Chi Omega Weber, Jan Mitcham, Julie Tejeda, Karren Schuller Cpres.J, Kathy Gallagher, Suzy Taylor Cv. Holly Meason, Julie Pollok. BACK ROW - Beverly Mayes, Teresa Pittman, Lynne Carey, Gina Nigro, Polly Bohannan, Suzanne Sullivan, Nancy Asklarid, Shelley Downs, Diane Gallagher ttreasj, Sandy Carnes, Mary Esling, Cherise Huffines, Tracy Simcoe, Wm aiu if Shewmake, Gwen Diehl, Kathy Keys, Kelly Kraybill, Rebecca Forsythe, Dana Balkman, Jean Ai Auld, Eileen McLaughlin, Michelle Dickerson, Terri Robertson. BACK ROW - Shelly Melott, Ellis, Kathy Anderson, Tami Montgomery, Tamara Kennedy, Ellen McGhee, Kerri Wilson, Joan Shan Bennett, Lana Duckett, Kathryn Stubbs, Mary Myles Delten, Jana Stinnett. Su H03 Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . . 32 Scholarship . . . offer several scholar- ships for undergraduate and graduate students Number of members and pledges . . . 73 members, 44 pledges Community service projects ... played bingo with aiums and donated the money to the Big Brother-Big Sis- ter organization in Stillwater, donated S100 through Phi Psi 500 to the American Heart Association Activities won the overall out- standing group act, outstanding music and choreography in Varsity Revue 1979, Spring Sing with Sig Alphs in 1979, won 2nd in Freshman Follies with FarmHouse5 homecoming with Delta Tau Delta - lst place in skit contest, 3rd in window paintings, 3rd in spirit, and 2nd for house deco- ration Parties. . . Mash Bash, Fled Carnation Ball at Fountain Head Famous Alumni . . . Mrs. Harriot Buck l l it e g ..,,, 3 , ,LL f' '21 0 S wig UM! fits-8. .Q - ,K Q 'hx xy? .les Polly Bohannan, Michelle Plugge, and Jane Fox discuss class notes in front of the Alpha Chi fireplace. Carla Gilstrap and Wendy Wildman Cabovej leave for class. Sherri Woodman fleftj waters the plants in the sunlit front entry hall. Alpha Chi's starred in Fresh- 5 man Follies with the men of FarmHouse. ' Suzi Taylor Cbelowj relaxes in her room. ALPHA DELTA PI nfl: ALPHA DELTA PI fmembersjz FRONT ROW - Lisa Little, Cheri Combs, Becky Looney, Cindy Hughes, Kathy Alexander, Judi Metz, Connie Cather, Brenda Blecha, Paula Ratzki, Amy Lekawski. SECOND ROW - Gretchen Foltz, Tammy Ruhl, Kathy Burns, Penny Stricklnn 1sec.J, Lisa Terry, Den- use Hopkins, Peggy Welch, Rose Ann Winters, Patty Hill, Kay Kelly, Becky Meares. THIRD ROW - Laura Rohwedder, Jana Legako, Ellen Chance, Jeri Clark, Dana Pollard, Andrea Beayes, Clara South- ff, erland, Kathy Warren, Shar: Denton, Donna Kelley Ctreas.J, Patty Enright, Lee Ann Leming, Susan Heidebrecht, Lisa Hare, Sophronia Dews, Donita Tefft tv. presj. BACK ROW - Gayla Burris, Becky Teague, Dian Simpson, Pam LaBorde, Tanya Austin, Mary Macy, LaDonna Merrill, Paula Plummer, Melinda Belllnger, Martha Roberts, Kenda Zivater, Sheila Alexander, Lee Ann Berkenbnle, Amanda Frye, Sheryl Gordon, Christ: Sodowsky, ALPHA DELTA PI fpledgesy: FRONT ROW - Caroline Crawshaw, Angie llle, Sheryl Currieo, Melanie Rumbaugh, Kim Turley, Sherry Yokum, Mary Casey, Teresa Colpitts, Susie Sullivan, Toni Theis. SEC- OND ROW - Cindy Swanson, Mary Jo Schommer, Julie Simmons, Carol Montgomery, Sharon Fleier, Julie Walker, Donna Sellmeyer, Carey Pintle, Tonja Rutledge, Beth Bullis, Lynnda Broach, Eileen 112 Alpha Delta Pi Smith. BACK ROW - Sherri Baker, Penny LaGrow, Diana Long, Christie Plumer, Joni Hamlin, Anna Brandt, Ruth Ann Aldridge, Gwen Shoemaker, Marci Snedden, Marcia Asbell, Jan Presley, Dani Knapp. Tonya Austin and Becky Meare breathe a sigh of relief when the homecoming work is fin- ished and the crowds arrive for the game fabovey The arrival of mail brings Sharon Riers the daily task of sorting it into boxes ftop rightj Kim Harris gives a helping hand turning the pages for Becky Looney while practicing for song practice Cbottom rightj. Floating sign in Theta Pond Cbelowj boosts spirit for the homecoming game. Number of years Chapter has been at OSU . . . 59 Number of members and pledges . . . 72 members, 38 pledges Scholarship . . . ranks in the top three scholastically on campus Community service projects . . . Still- water Recognition Week, National Grandparents Day, Trick or treating for Unicef, Halloween party for Head Start children, Outstanding Members . .. Arlene Tefft, Paula Plummer, Kay Kelly, Mary Macy, and Sheila Alexander. Activities Homecoming with Phi S 5 in 1 ,si S ML C L, g X g , ir f 1 5 i x ...I Gamma Delta: placed 1st in sign com- petition, 1st in Class A float competi- tion and 3rd in Class A house decora- tion Parties Black Diamond Formal, ADPJ Party, Tacky Tourist, and ADPi Goes Bonanza Interesting Facts First women's sorority, founded May 15, 1851, First sorority to go international with 130 U.S. chapters and one in Winnipeg, Canada Famous Alums . . . Peggy Fleming, Betsy Palmer, Francine Neff, Mary Tyler Moore. Alpha Delta Pi 113 DELTA SIGMA THETA f' 5 y ,Ju ff X M.. E ' L DELTA SIGMA THETA: FRONT ROW - Gena Rollerson, Greta Brown, Latowya Marzett, Linda Biglow, Sherri Neely, Ramona Jackson. SECOND ROW - Jerrolyn Stephens fsoc. chairy, Debra A-. Fulbright, LaVera A. Holloway, Patricia Stinnett Cpresj. THIRD ROW - Kathy Darrington icor. sec.J, Joyce Steeples tv. pres.J, Liz R. Bryant, Sharon Ables Qtreas.J, Sheila R. Osborne. BACK ROW - Laverne Vann tsec.J, Nikita Holder fasst. v. presj, Barbara Stewart Qparlj, Mary Debra Hester. ' i .ty . 'V X be S ii Candy treats are enjoyed by Delta Sigma Theta members fleftj at their Halloween party. . it ' 'e Jimmy Guest and Joyce Steeples dance to Cowboy at the Delta Sigma Theta fall party. i ' 'I' s . i ...... . -, ' ..,4 I L A I 359 1 Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 8 Number of members and pledges . . . 14 members, 5 pledges Community service projects . . . Trick or Treat for UNICEF, Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, nursing home visitation, Heritage seminars Activities . . . Founders Day Cere- mony, Jabberwock, Fund raisings con- ducted to provide a scholarship to an outstanding Stillwater graduating sen- nor 114 Delta Sigma Theta LPH KAPPA LPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Bridgette Reid, Sharon King, Ramona Jackson, Terri Hill, Maggie Whately, Paula Stafford, Sherri Arinwine, Jackie Watson, Anita Works, LaTanya Simmons, Betty Harris .ig tlpha Kappa Alpha members entertain guests with party games during an informal rush party fabove ightj. Maggie Whatley, LaTanya Simmons and Sharon King make final preparations for upcoming rush veek activities fabovej. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 6 Number of members and pledges . . . 9 members Community service projects . . . Adopt a needy Stillwater family, Canned food drives, Co-Sponsors of a Halloween party for Stillwater children Outstanding members . . . Maggie Whatley Activities . . . participated in Walk-for- Mankind, Walk-jog-a-thon Famous Alumni . . . Corretta Scott King, Ella Fitzgerald, Azie Taylor Mor- ton Unique characteristics .. . 1st black sorority founded January 16, 1908 Alpha Kappa Alpha LPH XI DELTA .. ., .M-........,., l M3 -Q. u JI 1 1 , gf ALPHA Xl DELTA: FRONT ROW - Brenda Croy, Diana Bleigh, Terry Mikouchi, Lori Acklin, Shelly Boyer, Becky Burgess. SECOND ROW - Janita Young Qsoc. chair.J, Sandra Cottom Ctreasj, Kelly Heinlein Cv. pres.j, Anne Stiles Cpresj, Barbara Kinnarnon CHousemoiherJ, Lyndia Rae Elder, Kay Goss Cpan. rep.j, Theresa Casey, Lisa Brooks. THIRD ROW - Jayne Piclardi, Debbie Shirley, Denise Owen, Cindy Haines, Debbie Cunningham, Linda Herd, Paula Rowland, Susan Ray, Donna Moffitt, Dowdy Laurie Dickerson, BACK ROW Susan Smith, Julie Bode Katie Borden Darla Farris EII Gamel, Happy Ridenour icor. sec.J, Jan Sellers, Jamie Ritchey, Robyn Green fparlj, Janet Sim Kathy Mason, Kristine Amberger, Jerri Mason Cchapj, Rhonda Witt, Roxanne White, Debbie Vince Donna Hentel. pv- ' P .. E ,sf-ss? in Jim... The day begins with a cup of coffee and the Daily O'Collegian for Debbie Fletcher and Anne Stiles. 116 Alpha Xi Delta 5.5 K. was en fl. FII, Laura Frazier, Paulerta Bolenbaugh, Candy Morrison, Shelley Carrier, JoHeIen Wilson, Deborah . . . 0 , f 5f',7 'f. Q52 ' 1 hw' il, h :fj,,1:.,'.l 4 V 'I ' ff. 1 lr ,,,. ,V ,, , 'V 1 X , 1 iiflHElYWW'A'K'!1!E,Y!l WGW?S1'- wc.,- Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 11 Number of members and pledges . . . 33 members, 19 pledges Community service projects . . . set up booth in Student Union to test peo- ple's lungs forthe Oklahoma Lung Association, Hamburger Marathon Activities . . . Spring Sing with Kappa Sigs in 1979 and Phi Gamma Delta in 1980, participated in homecoming with Pi Kappa Phi Parties . . . Partners in Crime, Christ- mas Formal, Pink Rose Formal Famous Alumni Carol Lawrence, Laurel Lee Schaefer Cpast Miss Amer- icab, Dean Zelma Patchin Cpast associ- ate Dean of Student Affairsj Soap opera fans Janet Sutton and Lisa Brooks Qleftj watch their favorite afternoon show. Jerri Mason and Kathy Mason Cbelow leftj welcome their new housemother, Barbara Kinnamon, to the Alpha Xi house. Preparations forthe Christ- mas season are almost complete as Kathy Mason adds the finishing touches to the house Christmas tree. 1 159 f A Q ' 1 1 mi. K ,, ., ,, ,g,,A ,,,,g W if Alpha Xi Delta 117 CHI OMEGA ,.. ::.V. 4. sv, W A , , Eg 5 51. :,. , 5 A ig tl S A A ,ki:. i :.,. k.-f 'Ti , . S 4 , N .. Qing, 'gl li , -H 1 K N K .. i ii' N S QW W QM gg., A 1 . E 1+ Z . A K R N F LI' sf xq s . ii' CHI OMEGA tfresh. and sophg: FRONT ROW - Ann Casad, Mary Jewett, Lisa Bardsley, Mary Jo Gil- liam, Santa Peacock, Karen Sharpe, Donna Ashton, Carol Greenburg, Delene Frazee, Kay McTaggert, Mary Harlan, Nancy Peters. SECOND ROW - Charlotte Cunningham, Cheryl Cabanaw, Jane Honska, Susan Honska, Becky Steen, Maria Rollins, .lull Brown, Cindy Butler, Lori Hackett, Kim Post' ner, Erin Doran, Becky Bonner, Debbie Frampton. THIRD ROW - Sherry Clow, Laura Roberts, Jana Brand, Lele Murphy, Sara Bokorney, Diane Newman, Terri Ball, Susan Mitchell, Michelle Hogan, Kim Kelby, Pam Keichel, LaDawn Griffin. FOURTH ROW - Stephanie Emery, Linda Johnson, Maw Dol man, Diane Smith, Betty McMurtry, Lisa Gregston, Kim Pool. FIFTH ROW - Leigh Shirkey, Jer Evans, Vicki Harding, Renee Garland, Sue Graham, Kathy Moss, Kathy Maggard, Leslie Russell, Stidley, Julie Ambler. SIXTH ROW - Laura Roberts, Cindy Greenburg, Amy Stephenson, R Dickey, Janet Cairns, Janet Shretler, Carla Howell, Ann Bradshaw, Anne Luebke, Kim Lowe. I ROW - Mary Angel, Kathy Muncriel, Julie Evans, Jill Cochran, Margo Thorpe, Julie Sullaway, Marie Wey, Llsa Puckett. Ju. . of 45 CHI OMEGA tjun. and sen.l FRONT ROW - Lynn Swearingen, Karen Hall, Judy Jolly, Linda Eckels, Susan Ryan, Ronni Ramage, Nancy Smith, Cheryl Allen, Karen Eggenberg, SECOND ROW - Clau- dia Foltz, Gina Hunt, Judy Hughes, Ivy Thorp, Jeannie Lanata, Dana McGlamery, Kay Conway, Jenny Bullock, THIRD ROW - Ann Close, Rita Dingus, Lisa Southall, Dana Ashton, Jane Ormsby, Stepha nie Humphrey, Jan Hall, Rita Curry, Sherri Ross, Gail Webb, Karen Matthews, Lynda Graves. 118 Chi Omega ' ' 1 FOURTH ROW - Debbie Bayouth, Barbara Smith, Liz Ensz, Cindy Campbell, Kim Montrose, Jirr' mika Moore, Laura Stephens, Marla Potts, Ellen McGowan, Regina Randall. FII-TH ROW - Kath O'Connor, Ellen Hulse, Darla Hubbard, Janet Reilly, Leslie Valancius, Carol McDonald, Julie Hellma Beth Howl, Betsy Harsha. BACK ROW - Carol Phillips, Pam Bracher, Denise Duke, Ann Stickrog Jenniler Burke, Cheryl Hays Xiu not at alt Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 59 Number of members and pledges . . . 116 members, 44 pledges Scholarship received scholarship trophy in 1978-79 Community service projects . . . Christmas party for handicapped and elderly, entertainment at nursing homes, fund raising for cancer soci- ety, Red Cross blood driveg Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children Outstanding members . . . Gail Webb, Nora Barson, Jimmika Moore, Ann Stickrod, Lisa Bardlsey, Karen Eggen- berg, Beth Howl, Laura Stephens, Kim Kelly, Liz Enz, Lisa Long, Terra Ball, Karen Hall Athletics . . . 2nd individual tennis, 1st in doubles, 2nd in water basket- ball, 1st in swimming Parties Chi O Night Owl, White Carnation, Spring Party Activities . . . Phi Psi 500: 1st in Trike raceg 3rd in Freshman Follies in 1979, homecoming with Delta Upsilonp 3rd in Sigma Chi Derby Day, participating in Spring Sing and Varsity Revue Famous Alumni . .. Mary Mobley, Katherine Crosby, Lee Meriweather L EFY? i tml A new twist to the traditional walk around sere- nade, is to have the men over to the house for chips and queso. A Chi Omega member - pre- pares the queso Cabove lefty. Chi Omega team members are triumphant at the 1979 intramu- ral swim meet. Members put up their homecom- ing sign. winl tl 120 DELT DELT DELT DELTA DELTA DELTA: FRONT ROW - Janet Barnes, Susan Shelton, Becky Bellatti fv. pres.J, Mary Mengelkamf, Jo Wheeler fpresj, Elaine Mueller, Patti Lemmon, Dia Hedges, Sheila Brandenburg. SECOND ROW - Cindy Smith, Jani Amburn, Nancy Liester ttreasj, Gayla Wise, Sandi Keele, Peggy Williams, Terri Welker, Renee Harper, Leslie Burton, Janet Vater, Cheryl Baldwin, Nancy Anstine, Anne Allen, Carol Ann Collier, Janie Sharrock. THIRD ROW - Kellye Curtis, Jeri Jenkins, Starla Bryan, Celia Hunter, Kim Sellers, Mary Rice, Ronna Vaughn, Beth Rohlfs, Amy Rohlp, Connie Hol- Nancy Anstine and Susan Shelton find that wrapping Christmas presents for girls in the house is a fun way to spend a winter afternoon. Delta Delta Delta at ,r K , , ' Y' 4.2535 A E A- -y ' i t i i ,, , r rrtrrf i land, Lauren Love, Karen Peterson, Polly Sutton, Julie Ludwick, Laura Monlux. FOURTH ROW - Christy Main, Paula Turnbull, Lisa Hensley, Karen Davis, Kim Walker, Wendy Wheeler, Sabrina Wet' tengel, Cynthia Parks, Carolyn Leach, Mary Ann Carter, Kim Brown, Nanci Ivenson, Sandia Clark, Myra Monger, Cherri Labadie. BACK ROW - Cathey Bogert, Marsha Brookshire, Cindy Bramtell, Susan Gibson, Leslie Smith, Paula Gordon, Lynn Potts, Karen Tolson, Jodie Mullins, Nancy Graham, Stephanie Spear, Martha Peden fsecj, Dede Butler, Catherine Kerr. Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . . 17 Number of members and pledges . . 72 members, 26 pledges Community service projects . . . pos- ters for Fire Prevention week, October- festg seat belt check, grocery grab for annual scholarship Outstanding members . . . Becky Bel- latte, Teresa Meinders, Elaine Mueller, Kelly Cheap Athletics all Greek football, soft- ball, 3rd in swimming Activities . .. Homecoming with Sigma Chip Freshman Follies with Phi Kappa Tau, Spring Sing with Delta Tau Delta 119803, 1st in Sigma Chi Derby Day Parties . . . Queen of Hearts, Delta Isle, Deltas in Disguise, Mystic Sea Formal Famous Alumni . .. Lucille Ball, Raquel Welch, Ma Kettle, Farrah Faw- cett, Toni Tenile . f'1f'1w ?' Dana Denson fabove rightj takes dirty clothes home to be laundered. Tri Delt members ftop lefty get into the Christmas spirit by hanging tinsel on the house Christmas tree. Daily football practice involves learning new techniques for Tri Delt members Cabovej. Marcia Brookshire Clefty works on the Tri Delt-Delta Chi Horne, coming sign. Delta Delta Delta 121 DELTA ZET ff? ,rw M., O00 il .H DELTA ZETA: FRONT ROW - Ann Turner, Karen Campbell qpres.J, Cathy Cameron Theresa Glas- gow, Emily Crawford, Bonnie Annis ftreas.J, Lisa Funkhouser, Lisa Pearson, Nancy Seikel, Tami Carl- son, Saba Langley, Lynda Hemphill. SECOND ROW - JoEIlen Krantz frec. sec.J, Kathy Brown, Con- nie Dingus, Gay Given, Jeanne Diehl, Madeleine Buitink, Vera Dougherty fHousemotherJ, Paula Vau- ghan, Kerry White, Christi Tom, Carol Hicks, Tracy Culp, Sharon Kloeppel Qschol. chairj. THIRD ROW - Denise Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Mary Ann Forschler, Tammy Prickett, Denuse Alvarez, Jo Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 57 Number of members and pledges . . . 57 members, 23 pledges Community service projects . .. Haunted House for UNICEF, Jog-a- thon, Adopt-a-child program, Raffled S10 worth of gasoline with money going to the Heart Association Outstanding members . . . Mary Anne Dorland, Nancy Seikel, Jane Gilliland, Karen Campbell Activities Campus Chest, Spring Sing with Phi Tau, Homecoming with Kappa Sigma, Big Sister-Little Sister pumpkin carving, Parties . . . Bivouac Brawl, Christmas Semi-formal, Fantasy Fling, Killarney Rose Formal Famous Alumni Edith Head, Mar- cia Wallace 122 Delta Zeta .1--i.....,....s...s t . w-w-4...-...,,.... pa- .......-4... .m-..-1 ... ..... ,,. Q- .W ..... ..,. -X.. ,,...... .... c..L....... L, . ...Q .-.sms .p'........ wr. ...ae M --. .. ....- -..N L. L .,,4... makeup- , we e ..,--.-..- P... .. if Q-......... Q 9 ........ ' jew- ,... ,5-a..,..,iq p - as O 'T , .?,.?f , . Richey, Teresa Russell, Joy Kloeppel, Gail Lynn Pickens, Rebecca McWilliams, Cynthia Travis, Betsy McKeel, Cathy Burrows, Desiree Ingram, Sandra Pulley, Marcia Canaan, Angela Askew. BACK ROW - Kathy Rayner, Ellen Blackard, Connie Reed, Jane Gilliland, Lynette Love, Debbie Calhoun, Linda Lester, Janet Howell, Jill Butcher, Lisa Kirk, Patty Keegan, Ellen Riley, Mary Anne Dorland, Karla Reeves, Jana Allred, Vicki Hunter, Joyce Alvey, Suzy Mannerberg, Susan Campbell. .Q - s was-1. 6 it Mig -...v' if J J ' fnilinsr, In X -X DELTA ZETA fauxiliaryjz FRONT ROW - Barry Dean, Kevin McGinnis, Brian Castro. SECOND ROW - Scott French, Chip Dorland, Teel. BACK ROW - David Draper, Ralph Lovell, Kevin Nelson. heirs if-5' fx' ff Ball carrier Angela Askew slips away from the defense and runs for a touchdown in the Delta Zeta match against Gamma Phi Beta. N., 'H-4... - Lateenight study session finds Connie Reed, Patty Keegan and Angela Askew fabovej cracking the books for upcoming exams. Delta etas Karla Reeves and Sandra Pulley celebrate the holiday season by exchanging gifts at the DZ's annual Big Sis-Little Sis Christmas party. Delta Zeta 123 Q .K GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA PHI BETA ffreshmen, sophomoresj: FRONT ROW - Jan Kuntz, Kelli Bodkin, Laura Archer, Cindy Phillips, Linda Lewis, Valerie Fletcher, Kelly Schoz, Carol Wallace, Sheila Whutmlre, Linda Loper, Cyndy Waugh, Cindy Stark. SECOND ROW - Jan Bacon, Maw Stooker, Janna Block, Linda Clark, Jana Farris, Sheri Ballard, Carol Fitzgerald, Kerri McQueen, THIRD ROW - Diane Wittrock, Julie Shafer, Pam Beard, Pat Adams, Sandra Stilwell, Linda Norman, Debbie Campbell, Beth Gilbert, Dana Covey, Cindy R. Green, Pat Dodd, FOURTH ROW - Jeni Ellis, Susan Lawrence, Dianne Cates, Linda Baker, Jean Allen, Jan Borelli, Mande Currence, Kristi Boyer, Justine Eidt, Kelly Groen, Vicki Loyd, Lisa Lewis, Diana Duffer, Cynthia Cass. BACK ROW - Mary Bea Jackson, Peggy Day, Julie Mitchell, Jane Armstrong, Ann Crossley, Kem Maher, Robin Behring, Janine Teague, Pattye Abel, Susan Treat, Melinda Emer, Christi Carter, Kay Rayner, Tone Schmidt. Av- 'Olm- -sau -45' it ' ' , ,, ,I ef i A7 ' ,- GAMMA PHI BETA fjuniors, seniorsjz FRONT ROW - Stephanie Grimes, Cindy Terrell Cpres.J, Nancy Thompson, Terri Weir tschol. chair.j, Rita Taylor, Pam Hendershott Ctreasl, Jody Seay, Patti Riech- ers. SECOND ROW - Cheryl Melton, Julie Scholz, Cheryl Bays tv. pres.j, Sydney Tarpley, Nancy Dew, Penny Shafer, Tracy Brown, June Lewis, Ellen Hunt. THIRD ROW - Susan Wade, Sherri Bell, Jean Ann Robertson, Joy Phillips, Cheri Carter, Tern Brunoldi, Teri Love Ccor. sec.j, Sherri Troub 124 Gamma Phi Beta frec. sec.l, Laura Radke, Terri Pulliam, Vicki Parker, Karin Clark, Sharon Kohler. BACK ROW - Erin Wade, Marrene Burton, Shannon Nicoll, Laurie Penn, Beth Meadows, Vicki Babcock, Leasa Bodktn, Anne Weir, Sue Messler, Janet Balkenbush, Donese Whitaker Csoc. chair.J, Cindy Hess, Carol Cart mile. Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . . 21 Scholarship cumulative grade point is 3.07 Number of members and pledges . . . 72 members, 32 pledges Community service . . . 1st in Campus Chest, party for Stillwater Brownie troop, Halloween party for Head Start, Easter Egg Hunt Outstanding Members . . . Carol Cart- mill, Terri Weir Activities Homecoming - 1st in spirit, 3rd in float, 4th in skit, Campus Chest - 1st in Panhellenic, Dance Marathon, Claude 81 Claudia, Sweep- stakes, 1st in Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, 2nd in Miller Bike Race last year, 3rd in Miller Bike Race co-rec team, lst in Greek Week partici- pation last springg 2nd runner-up for Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta Cabovej teamed together for a spirited homecoming 1979. This year's float placed third with the Peter Piper related theme. Diana Duffer, Sue Faulconer and Cindy Ter- rell fbelowj run the ball for an important play during an intramural football game. Dean Patchin Parties Gunsling, Pink Carnation Formal, Dynamic Duos, Games People Play Famous Alums Cloris Leachman, Carol Burnett Unique Characteristic ... incorpo' rated the word sorority 'N my br! N.! A guest appearance by Kiss rock star look-alikes Cabovej enlightens the annual 1979 Gamma Phi Beta, Games People Play costume party. Terri Brunoldi, Bobby Wiles and Shannon Nicoli Crightb auction off a Journey pos- ter donated by Sound Warehouse record store, to the highest bidder. All proceeds from the auction support Campus Chest, the campus wide fund raising drive for needy charities. iii Gamma Phi Beta 125 KAPPA LPH THET ,Www .L if f W KAPPA ALPHA THETA: lmembersl FRONT ROW - Amy O'Steen, Pamela Burkes, Lisa Beebe, Cam- illa Robb, Donna Griggs, Karen Gilliam, Allison Broadland, Laurina Patton, Sharon Parrish. SECOND ROW - Beth Trimble, Teri Parker, Lori Webster, Kathy Beaty, Cheryl Hudson. THIRD ROW -Mari- Lee Holland, Tami Thomas, Dru Covington, Many Gibson, Sherrie Weatherford, Sandy Stephenson, Norma Traylor, Chandy Gorrett, Abby Justice, Mom Hayton, Beth Burrows, Linda Foster, Julie Cur- rens, Carolyn Steinmetz, Brenda Meyer, Dawn Webb, Carrie Hinchy, Shelley Swope. FOURTH ROW - Jane Gibson, Suzanne Murphy, Brenda Moyer, Lisa Scott, Lisa Reed, Anne Ahrberg, Leslie Stark, Cristi Cary, Laura King, Laura Hagar, Melinda Meador, Susan Poe, Stephanie Swanson, Terry Austin, Jane Alcorn, Cathy Greiner, Carol McNern, Kara Dowling, Suzanne Rudolph, Shannon Dean, Susan Black, Stacy McCalIa, Cynthia Hunter. BACK ROW - Jennifer Mann, Merideth Wiley, Janie Hostel' ter, Linda Lippert, Dawn Field, Gena Pulliam, Lori Wallace, Tooter Hanna, Cindy Salyer, Gerri Cooper, Jayne Hunt, Linda Winzeler, Debbie Holland, Lorrie Reed, Shirley Kay Sawage, Janie Hughes, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Karen Carmichael, Kelle Carmichael, Shannon O'Dell, Janelle Walker, Jody Walker, Mel' issa DeBois, Pam Arnold. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: FRONT ROW - Marcia Matthews, Virginia Overholt, Paula Liegenluss, Mary Nell Simpson, Amy Gambulos. SECOND ROW - Ann Blonien, Kelly Steichen, Lynne Hoover, Jan- neke Buitink, Angela McGinty, Jane Seward, Tracie Nivison, Linda Justice, Kelly Reid, Beth Perry, Susan O'Steen. THIRD ROW - Lesa Honick, Mary Trotter, Donis Donaldson, Julie Vernon, Ginny 126 Kappa Alpha Theta Stough, Lisa Ferrell, Cindy Dunn, Sue Litke, Amy Grayson, Monica Neville, Jill Wagner, CeAnne Thompson, Claudia Cox. BACK ROW - Sharon Stanners, Teresa George, Michelle DeBois, Lisa Lyles, Debbie Spaeth, Laura Warren, Linda Shubert, Anne Fisher, Rebecca Bolding, Cindy Holland, Robin Bennett, Becky McMahon, Marta Kelle. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 60 Number of members and pledges . . . 95 members, 45 pledges Scholarship . . . one of top 5 chapters in nation, 2nd on campus with a 3.2 GPA. Community service projects . . . weekly tutor for Perkins IOA Boy's Ranch, Campus Chest, sponsor Indo- nesian child through adoption agency Outstanding members . . . Mary Hughes, Carolyn Steinmetz, Jane Alcorn, Suzy Short, Lynn Summers, Lorrie Reed, Karen Carmichael, Mary Gibson, Anne Haller Athletics . . . lst in track, 2nd in foot- ball, 2nd in volleyball, 2nd in cross country, 3rd in softball Parties. . . Twin Star formal, Discount Drag, Silver Bell Gala Activities . . . 1st in Freshman Follies with Delta Chi's in 1979, 2nd in Spring Sing with Delta Tau Delta in 1979, 2nd in Varsity Revue with Sig Alph's in 19795 homecoming 1979 with Sig Eps Famous Alumni . . . Betty Crocker, Diana and Debbie Disney, Marlo Thomas, Marilyn Monroe A Theta-Sig Ep rock-a-thon is carried out in part by Jadine Cox and Norma Traylor as they rock in an oversized rocking chair during the home, coming activities Cabove lefty. Tooter Hanna Cleftj teaches Susan Black, Cindy Salyer and Suzanne Murphy how to play the popular yet complicated game of Pente. A Theta member helps a canine friend cool off during a Theta car wash Cbelowj. , . If' 'Q 41, K wbflfn , ' .. M.-sgifff. V 1 .WA ' - as , -1 T K QSX y fffig l KAPP DELT KAPPA DELTA Qfreshmen, sophomovesjz FRONT ROW - Brenda Beard, Ltsa Downey, Frankle Gray- bnll, Laurel Johnson, Tern Wheeler, Jeanna Mercer, Kathy Flundberg, Delana Haley. SECOND ROW - Donna Hutchnson, Kathy Brandom, Karen Teschner, Tracy Llster, Kelly Calfey, Louise Wynn, Mary Mndgley, Kart Goff, Cathy Carver, Robtn Jones, Beth Parsons, Clndy Corr. THIRD ROW - Deb ble Dennls, Tracy Ttppnn, Jeanne Mtllsap, Lou Thompson CHousemotherJ, Sherru Eckenrode, Mary Fraher, Denise Lee, Dennse Luper, Laura Cook, Vnckn Determan, Tam: Halcomb, Nancy McCoy, Kathy Brown. FOURTH ROW - Knm Rynda, Brenda McVay, Karen Wolll, Tracey Crockett, Mary Mclntnre, KAPPA DELTA fjuniofs, seniorsjz FRONT ROW - Paula Branch, Deana Jacques, Cheryl Overholt, Llnda Newman, Bev Huner. SECOND ROW - Denise Anderson Casst. treas.J, Claudia Holdrldge, Che- ryl Thompson, Nancy Patton, Lou Thompson fhousemotherj, Mary Mulltns, Tammle Nuchols, Robyn Klger, Leslle Smnthyman, Beverly Burgtn fsec.J. THIRD ROW - Ctndy Staubus, Lnnda Dtcktnson, Jan Flexschner, Marsha Kraft, Cathy Cannon, Marty Veatch, Clndy Collnns, Cheryl Zavoclny, Paula Whlte, 128 Kappa Delta Janne Semore, Suzy Dnckmson, Leah Meece, Janet Woolley, Debble Spurgeon, Jennufer Thomas, Dana Waken, Ctndy Ball, Dana Walcher, Beth Boldsng, Pam Tew, Sharon Baustert, Sharon Porter, Susan Lange, Karen Huchteman BACK ROW - Lon L. Hughes, Darla Barbee, Sharon Morrnson, Kelly Harnson, Kathy Eckenrode, Carolnne Ntles, Duane Dleman, Dena Bae Potter, Beth Armbruster, Dee Anne Sawyer, Kay Moore, Klmberly Reuter, Charla Fuchs, Jamne Creamer, Debby Dee Brown Sue Welch, Vena Slgle, Ernn Parton ' ,,. 'W' 1. . bn Jantce Hall, Susan Thomas, Martha Folks, Dee Mannenng fpan. rep.j. BACK ROW - Sharon Edmu- ston ftreasj, Carla Floblnson, Brenda Brower iv. pres.J, Natalne Maphet, Kathey Townley, Luann Barbr, Kathy Whtte, Ernnly McCrught, Shawna Walters fpresj, Ltnda Hart, Marlana Howell, Beth Omo- hundro, Tern Larkln, Leusa Moore, E., , , L to t'tt S e,r, ef ,L R , it J' '- L O L lKappa Deltas Terri Pulliam and Patty Reichers find a furry friend fabovej when they join other sorority ,members at the allvsorority picnic on Willard lawn. Hard work paid off when the Kappa Delta-Delta Chi ,float won second place in the homecoming float competition. l l l V ,., W ll l l Phase one of the KD-Delta Chi homecoming float is completed by sophomores Brenda VlcVay and Louise Wynn Cabovej. When the ohone isn't ringing, freshman Sharon Baustert fabovej stitches needlepoint while she mans the 'eception desk at the KD house. Number of years chapter has been at OSU 60 - first sorority on the OSU campus Scholarship . .. cumulative grade point of members and pledges is 3.16 Number of members and pledges . . . 90 members, 43 pledges Community Service Projects National Philanthropy - Crippled Children's Hospital, Richmond, VA, State Philanthropy - OK Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Local Philan- thropy - Child Abuse Center Outstanding Members . . . Beth Arm- bruster, Adair Caldwell, Mariana Yr ' - may - -f A Howell, Shawna Walters, Cheryl Zavodny Athletics All Sorority Football C3 consecutive yearsb, All University Bas- ketball Activities . . . Homecoming with Delta Chi - 2nd in float competition, 2nd in window decoration, Freshman Follies with Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity Revue with Sigma Chi Parties. . .White Rose, Luau Party Famous Alumni Pearl S. Buck, Karen Graham CEstee Lauder womanj, Georgia O'keefe Kappa Delta 129 PP PPA GAMMA if r A' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA frnembersj: FRONT ROW - Susan Dodson, Virginia Hill, Kelli Sumter. SEC- OND ROW - Ellen O'Brien, Christine Oppegard, Anne Davis, Barbara Woolley Cv, presl, Kirsten McMurtry, Jana Satterwhite, Beth Wolf. THIRD ROW - Laura Barrett, Sally Knarr, Sheri Hoover, Maribeth Burns, Mom Metcalf fhousemotherj, Kelly Fox, Jeanne Genzer fpres.J, Cindy Dunn, Mar' ianne Cox, Darla Bock. FOURTH ROW - Cindy Tighe, Sharon Redman, Janet Pelton, Mary Sumner, ff, laa,aaaw , , ff fast s s , , , 'vi iw , ' el ' f I S, Q if 5 . . um 'il C . 'Q Y., 4, 1 f as is l gif, Laura Slusher, Jenny Harsha, Mary Slusher Qtreasj, Nancy Oltmanns, Tanya Ritter, Robin Roberts, Julie Jones Crec. sec.J, Carey Beatty, Katie Murray Cv. pres.J. BACK ROW - Sarah New, Carla Wit- trock fchapj, LeAnne Forney, Cindy Rowe, Janey Flhyan, Dayna Clark, Kelley Gillum, Lisa Morgan, Lisa McDonald, Aimee Moyer, Carla Vann, Karen Baucus, Meredith Mayo, Sydney Hudson, Jane McGuffin, Karen Moe. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Qpledgesbz FRONT ROW - Christy Compton, Denise Ballou, Lori Dean Stacy Rowe, SECOND ROW - Connie Lionhard, Melissa Murray, Susanne Woolley, Jeanna Arnold, Kelly Waychoff, Laura Cook, Lisa Dauphin. THIRD ROW - D'Ann Naylor, Sherril Smith, Sarah Rainey, Page Provence, Tracy Kane, Laura Crawley, Mary Niles, Susan Epley, Denise Malicoate, Cammi Mar- 13O Kappa Kappa Gamma tin, Jessica Roberts. BACK ROW - Jackie Thornburgh, Elizabeth Shipley, Lynda Mackey, Kim Jack- son, Karen Kembel, Allison Harris, Ellen Reeder, Kerri Zink, Kim Westlahl, Brenda Wittrock, Debbie Hinckley, Julie Smith, Stacey Treadway. 1 lib Q Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 33 Number of members and pledges . . . 81 members, 43 pledges Scholarship overall GPA is 3.175 ranked 5th on campus Community service projects . . . adopted a Grandmother, tested for lazy eye in preschool children. Athletics . . . 3rd in ping pong, 4th in bowling, 1st in volleyball Cpledgesj, 4th in swimming, 2nd in tennis Outstanding members Christy Compton CMiss Sorority Pledgeb Activities . . . Homecoming with Alpha Gamma Rho: 1st in float and house decorating, Sweepstakes Award, Pres- ident's Cup, Engineering Award, Freshman Follies with Sigma Chip Var- sity Revue with Chi Omega 1980, Spring Sing with Alpha Gamma Rho 1979, FarmHouse 1980, Dean Patchin award 1979 Parties. . . Fall party, informal party Famous alumni . . . Jane Pauley, Kate Jackson, Candice Bergen Good clean fun is enjoyed by Jayne Ryhan at the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. Kappa mem- bers cheer on the trikers in the Phi Psi 500 races Cbelow lefty. Kappa Kappa Gamma teamed with Chi Omega to win Varsity Revue 1980. Kappa Kappa Gamma 131 PHI MU fmernbersjz FRONT ROW - Alison Pinegar, llene Bridges, Jeannie Spain, Betty Reano, Mary Crews, Lisa Peterson Qcor. sec.l, Gina Kemp, Sharon Smith iv, pres.J. SECOND ROW - Melanie Ford, Julie Westland, Cathy Wells, Jana Lietzke, Marcia Myers, Ann Hooker frec. secq, Cathey High- tower tpresj, Michelle Mayfield, Sally Fitzpatrick, Pam Benson, THIRD ROW - Janna Zoldoske, Hope Wiley, Deana Schneider, Mari Pulliam, Carrie Hershberg, Debbi Brooks, Louise Eastburn, Pat lngold, Vicki Ryan fhousemotherj, Lori Gooden, Lisa Littlejohn, Terri Williams, Jannette Beshara, Lynn Bjork. FOURTH ROW - Angie DeShazo, Janet Schiefen, Jamie Swank, Candy Krieger, Leslie i g r Preston, Jane Steel, Cindy Harness, Lew Ellen Erickson, Laurie Payne, Debbie Bears, Lee Ann Sche- lor, Joy McCormick, Bonnie Johnson, Becky Reagan, Betty Pierce, Cindy Coulter, Jo Jobe. BACK ROW - Mellisa Leitch fasst. treasj, Terry Baine, Kay Hestand, Barbara Kurland, Nettie Stevak, Lori Hand, Cindi Nelson, Becky McKelvey, Gail Hamill, Ranae Slagell, Terry Frampton, Kerri Morgensen ftreasj, Gail Arnold, Dana Thornton, Kay Stine, Lee Ann Swander, Suzanne Steward, Lisa Minter, Debbi Mason. .uf- Phi Mus get crazy Cabovej at the first annual Lion Around paiama party. The Phi Mu Volkl swagen charged to a second place finish at the annual Cowboy car rally Cleftj. 132 Phi lVlu :vii 134' l PHI MU tpledgesl FRONT ROW Cindy Clark Ka en F les Cather ne Ritchie Doni Bolton Lo ene Pam D lge Garen Kle n Jeanne Duncan, BACK ROW - Janet Miller, Kristy Robinson, Kathy Dod- Flobe son Lynne Harding Jamie Ker Sharon McK nney SECOND ROW Rebecca Sch ee Kel son Shelley Ketter Sue Huckaby Lorrie Kaszubowski, Susan Barnes, Ann Sullivan, Lisa Swan, Kelly ley Smith Patty Foote Leiann Morgan Sha on Fe guson Stacy Stockerd Jill Davis Edie Meye s Wll ams Lori Brown Ann Ingram Janet McKinney. Number of years Chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 1 Number of members and pledges . . . 86 members, 42 pledges Community service projects . . . raised S325 winning first in the Angel Flight Turkey Walk for the American Heart Association, collected canned goods for the O'Colley Turkey Drive, updated Payne County Alumni Assoc. addresses. Athletics . . . participated in all athlet- ics, Bowling: Members placed 4th, Phi's placed lst, placed 2nd in swim- ming. Outstanding members . . . Dana Biggs, Lew Ellen Erickson, Alicia Ogrin, Carol Mortarotti, Kim Gemmill, Melanie Ford, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Becky Jacks. Activities . . . Homecoming Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Follies with Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Revue: Phi Mu and Friends, 2nd place, Best Director, Campus Chest with Sigma Nu, Spring Sing 1980 with Sigma Chi, Phi Psi 500: lst place in spirit contest, 3rd place in Delta Chi Bike Race, Sigma Chi Derby Day, 2nd place in the Pi Phi-Alpha Gamma Rho Cowboy Car Rally. Parties Phi Mu Lion Around pajama party, Hayride, Christmas Semi-Formal, Western, Western party, Phi Mu Mu Hawaiian party, Spring Formal. Big Little Sis party, Dad's Day. Famous Alumni Mrs. Frankie boger. Unique Characteristics . . . Newest chapterlon campus, Pledges are called Phl's. 2 Phi IVlu PI BET PHI 'ix' 'X A... Pl BETA PHI Gun. and sen.J: FRONT ROW - Mindy Payyne, Patty Jennings, Tara Roderick, Audrey Johnson, Brenda Hubbard, Sally Anderson, Julie Johnson, Linda Hink, Annie Douglas, Julie Wil- liams, Linda Devero, Jeannine Blevins. SECOND ROW - Ann Holder, Chrissie Frazier, Jennifer Eaton, Tish Worcham, Janet Langdon, Julie Johnson, Susan Ray Cpresj, Mary Johnson, Kelly Hef- ner, Ann Robinson, Karen Olsen, Shelley Dixon, Brenda Bunyard, Patty Boulanger, Mary Murray, Juli Elm. THIRD ROW - Pam Kastner, Denise Young, Robin Johnson, Debbie Maple, Linda Black, Susan amq. we -M 1, Anthis, Kathy Mills, Kay Gruntmeir, Barbara McFadden, Debbie Dale, Pam Ameringer, Candy Cochran, Valerie Kerns, Frankie Watt, Pam Holleman, Susan Clark, Cecilia Altendorf, Susie Edwards. FOURTH ROW - Lucina Beavers, Tracy Nelson, Sue Yost, Susan Avent, Kris Kunard, Ricki Nolan, Robin Robinson, Ann Upchurch, Nlegan Black, Jenniter Johnson, Jill Martin, Trish Martin, Janie Connelly. PI BETA PHI ifresh. and sophJ: FRONT ROW - Lakeita Hurley, Leigh Ann Ferrell, Cathy Frazier, Angie York, Julie McWilliams, Debbie Beck, Jan Warlick, Gina Givens, Kathy Gibbens. SECOND ROW - Cindy Hancock, Lucy Stephenson, Jill Herndon, Laura Ward, Becky Krittenbrink, Teri Crossland, Linda Alexander, Tina Keeling, Tracey Waterlield, Ann Robinson, Rikki Norgaard, Kim Burns, Lucy Grubin, Randus Hafner. THIRD ROW - Roxanna Rist, Tracey Grantham, Cheryl Prafka, Katie Jack- son, Erin Williams, Teri Tibbits, Diane Van Buren, Kathy Michaels, Mary Wright, Liz Alcott, Carol Edwards, Catherine Coffey, Tish Razook, Tricia Anderson, Terrica Duncan, Janis Ashcraft, FOURTH 134 Pi Beta Phi 'Nagin ROW - Anna Gavula, Debbie Varner, Suzanne LaBelle, Robin Gandy, Beth Majors, Jana Brock, Julie Eaton, Sabrina Milburn, Jana Howard, Fred Anderwon, Tami Travis, Annette Solomon, Robin Nesom, Jana Ooley, Coby Kampschmidt, Kim Ryan, Susan Shons, Sandy Soergal, Julie Pick, Tracy Ledbetter. BACK ROW -Dana McArthur, Lana Humphrey, Becky Beardon, Sharla Ray, Colette Denney, Jamie Baker, Susan Taylor, Mary Herth, Dru Mobley, Jan Thomas, Cathy Zaloudeck, Jeannie Huvendick, Christy Creedon, Chrissie Farha, Susan Pittman, Shawna Spradling, Sue Gruntmeir, Alesia Peterson. Two Pi Beta Phi members ring a perfect number on their western Beaus and Arrows party serenade fabovej. A Pi Beta Phi offensive football player carefully evades Kappa Kappa Gamma defense during an important sorority intramural football game Crightj. Freshman Follies dancers fbelowb bring musical notes to life through their creative costumes and their song and dance performance. . l lei- 1 3-3, ll fn Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 60 Number of members and pledges . . . 106 members, 44 pledges Scholarship . . . 3.18 overall GPA, 2.5 required for initiation, Scholarship Week: Apple Polishing Dinner for Pro- fessors Community service projects . . . Cow- boy Car Rally-United Fund, pledges made Christmas stockings for needy children, contributed food and cloth-f ing to the needy, Jog-A-Thon, Phone- A-Thon, picked up trash on SH 51. Athletics. . . 1st team and 3rd individ-- ual in archery, 2nd individual in ten-i nis, 2nd members and 3rd pledges in, bowling, 1st and 3rd individual in golf,l 1st and 4th individual in fencing, 2nd in track, 2nd doubles and 4th individ- ual members in table tennis, 1st and 2nd doubles and 1st singles pledges in table tennis, 1st and 2nd individu- als in cross country Outstanding members . . . Becky Krit- tenbrink, Pam Ameringer, Kim Ryan, Shawn Spradling, Bebbie Dale, Beth Majors, Tara Roderick, Pam Kastner Parties . . . Beaus and Arrows, Angel in my stocking, Afterglow Activities. . . Homecoming, Freshman Follies, Phi Psi 500, Varsity Revue, Dad's Weekend, Mom's Weekend, Spring Sing, Hosted Ron Ralston- Campus Crusade for Christ Famous alumni . . . Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Margaret Truman Daniel, Susan B. Anthony, Patricia Neal, Faye Dunaway, Mrs. Margaret Goldwater, Lucia Miller, Marilyn Van Derbur, Jac- queline Mayer -W . ' W ,QQ ,fm 1 -' 0 ' . ' M21 Pi Beta Phi 135 ZETA TAU EWU!!! A I , W ,, ,, md ZETA TAU ALPHA tmembsrsjg FRONT ROW - Gina Reid, Jo Walton, Shanan Brinson, Betsy Segers. Debby Williams, Suzanne Miller. SECOND ROW - Kathy Williams, Patricia Williams, Linda Taylor Cv. presq, Jennie Calloway, Pam Clanton, Stacey Newson, Teresa Tucker, Betty Moffitt fhouse momj, Pamela Furlong Cpres.J, Tammy Irwin, Stacy Cunningham, Cheryl Cappo, Sherrie Cales Qsecj, Susie Mushrush. THIRD ROW - Susan Thomas, Sara Hays, Lesley Garrison fhistj, Robyn Parker, Laura Garrison, Mary Ratzki, Carol Reeves Cpanj, Susan Wendzinski, Barbie Cook, Diane Perdue, Lynn Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 57 Number of members and pledges . . . 70 members, 42 pledges Community service projects . . . Asso- ciation of Retarded Citizens, visited nursing homes Athletics. . . 3rd in football Outstanding members . . . Carol Reeves, Shanan Brinson Parties. . . White Violet Formal Activities . . . homecoming with Lambda Chi Alpha, 2nd in float com- petition Famous Alumni . . . Phyllis George Homecoming Gar ,es Day brought out enthusi- asm inthe Zeta members as they watched their sisters participate in the numerous games Crightj. LPH i-fwiww M,-M' 'A , ,, . , e , ,. Q1 Conard frush chair.J, Susie Harper, Sha Townsend, Becky Dvorak, Lee Ann Hardy, Angela Stevens, Donna McAllister, Carol Stinchcomb, Linda Flores, Susan Head fdir, ol pledge programb. BACK ROW - Suzanne Barnes, Patty Graham, Stacey Vandemeer, Pe gy Horinek, Beth Green, Sheree Harper, Pam Hodge, Lori Brill, Terri Page, Cathy Wilkinson, Tina Jordan, Cheryl Smith, Cindy Sanders, Molly Norman, Susan Beers, Kim Byers, Dyana Buckley, 136 Zeta Tau Alpha EH ENN we s ZETA TAU ALPHA fpledgesjp FRONT ROW - Ginny Elkouri, Erin Findley, Jamie Sunderland, Natalie Redwine Lewis, Karen Taylor, Tricia Hays, Sue Reinkemeyer, Karen Boevers, Kim Risenhoover, Diane Schaefer, Debbie Henderson, Tracey Hendricks. SECOND ROW - Lynette Stanley, Sherri Bohl, Melinda Smith, Darcy Chaftin, Tracy Bruch, Kathy McGinty, Eydie Choup, Debi Vaughn, Brenda Holmes, Jenni Bennett, Starla Good, Teresa Cole, Donna Hill, Tonya Roberts, Kim Stow, Kim Macin- tosh, Shari Cox. BACK ROW - Leigh Noble, Mandi Hightower, Tamara Payne, Mary Beth Williams, Jackie Lynn Legg, Kim Barresi, Lisa Cornelius, Cathy Griffin, Jeanne Roberts, Patricia Matasick, Trish Pickett, Jana Alexander, Mindy Dunkin, Paula Pickle. A . S, . ... V1 qu . .,y., 5 ' tr av! W ie-i -f s -efigi' W L - :.,,5 it 4 ,L y 5 .. . ,, A M - - .. i sv. ,,.- L e ' f- if. . , K T is-1-33 1 tg., 4:-' -4 if . ,ggi ' .:.-3-Q--M A.: 4 - 'ii . 'K 'el I A Zeta member Caboveb disguised as an elephant paces in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house surprise ing many unsuspecting motorists during homecoming week. Zeta's find brown bagging it is fun frightj when it means seeing friend at the All-Sorority picnic. Zeta Tau Alpha 7 ACACIA ACACIA: Joey Combest Cv. pres.J, Barry Hess, Richard Bingham, Paul Sims, Tom Gaskill, Helen Cole. BACK ROW - Jelt Pense, Rick Carlson, Rex Hankins, Mark Alton, Brent Robertson, Lemert fhousemotherb, Chuck Walker, Jim Craven, John T. Massey, James A. Selders. SECOND ROW McNutt, Mark Nalley, Jnm Cupples, Rick Ratlifl, Dan Tysor, Kevin Gibbs, Chuck Decker, Gavan - Mark McAtee, Mark Kerce, John Mitchell, Mike Dodson, Mike Lister, Mark Gammill, Kevin Martin, James Moore fsecj. Gary Spodnick, John Reeves, Dave Schreiber, John Allen, Mark Lippert Cpresj, Todd Wion, Brett ACACIA tauxiliaryjz Cindy Gordon ftreas J, Linda Benefield, Patti K K Barnett, Mom Lemert, Sherri Woodman Cpresj, Starla Good. BACK ROW: Sarah Martin Csecj, Jeanne Lovelace, Lana Duck- ett, Melissa Matter, Paula Pickle, Joanne Duncan, Cheryl North- Cutt, Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 56 Number of members and pledges . . . 17 members, 19 pledges Community service projects . . . Jog-a- thong donated money to the Ameican A .r Q Heart Association Athletics . . . participated in the Spar- tan league in intramurals Activities sold Acacia Calendar Girls Calendars as an annual event Parties Nite on the Nile, T-Ball, Gu ntight at the AKAK Corral Famous Alumni Ray Bivert, Wil- liam Taft Outdoor decorations for the Nite on the Nile party get underway as members paint the pyra- mid. 138 Acacia ALPHAT UO ECA ALPHA TAU OMEGA: FRONT ROW - Mark Lane, Mark Payne Ctreasj, Mom Holford fhousemotherj, Kenny Goodman tpres.J, Danny Oliver Cv. pres.7, Rusty Miller. SECOND ROW - Steve Carson, Jack Jezek, Frank Rollow. THIRD ROW - John Durkin, Dennis Thompson, Wade Exendine, John Esposir, Darrell Malicoate, Allan Brown, Ray Young, Jett Thompson, Chip Wedge, Jerry Roberts, Neal Row- 00 Careful planning precedes each move when Jack Jezek and Scott Gilpin play backgammon. I 'DIED ,p land. FOURTH ROW - David Batchelor, Ed Behnken, Corbin Dial, Mike Roberts, Jerry Williams, David Long, Mark Lytle, Robert Bohling, Todd Herndon, Bret Everett, Scott Laird, David Cames. BACK ROW - Rocky Morgan, Scott Gilpin, Kevin Shahan, David Ardies, Bret Bayley, Jef1 Grimes, Tommy Jones, Robbie Carroll, Stan Hampton. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Qauxiliaryj: FRONT ROW - Marianne Cox, Susan Beers, Lee Ann Berkenbile Cv. presj. SECOND ROW - Alison Pinegar, Janie Carson, Kathy Warren. THIRD ROW - Sue Spence, Sarah McCoskrie, Jenny Spence, Becky Dvorak Csecftreasj, Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . .33 Scholarship 2.4 G.P.A. require- ment, one-third of members on Dean's Honor Roll Number of Members and Pledges . . . 25 members, 19 pledges Community service projects .. . Hal- loween party for underprivileged chil- dren, repaired the Mt. Zion Baptist Church cross, Walk-a-thon - OSU to CSU to pick up trash from Edmond to Stillwater Outstanding members . .. Kerry Goodman Athletics racquetball fraternity B league winner, winning season in football C3 consecutive yearsj Parties . . . White Rose Formal, Lady and the Tramp formal Famous Alumni John McKay, Tommy John, Art Linkletter Alpha Tau Omega 139 .is ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA GAMMA RHO: FRONT ROW - Kirk Miller, Terry Tyson, Ron Loewen, Bobby Cleary, Tony Friesen, Joe Carter, Chris Rionk, Ernie Simpson, Lee Coker, Kent McVey, Kenny Belshe, Dwain Gib- son. SECOND ROW - Martin Roberts, Jeff Bute, Chris Stewart, Kevin Coffey, Tony Shinn Calum. sec.J, Bruce Reimer Cv.-pres.J, Robert Ohertman Qadvisorb, Dorothy Chessnut Qhousemotherj, Greg Shepherd fpres.J, Don Miller ftreas.J, Greg Hobbs Qsecj, Krey Reimer, Clint Mindemann, Greg Wil liams, Kent Orrill, Larry Keiler. THIRD ROW - Jerry Henderson, Monte Hepner, Keith Kissee, Steve fill!! iv Q, ALPHA GAMMA RHO Qauxiliaryl: FRONT ROW - Tami Thomas, Kim Wilson, Linda Eckels, Judy Jackson, Kelle Carmi- chael. SECOND ROW - Karen Carmichael isweetheartj, Leisa Moore, Deana Jacques tpledge trainerj, Dee Manneling fsec.-treas.J, Kay Moore, Jill Heatly. BACK ROW -Rose Ann Winters fpres.J, Karol Kissee, Peggy Welch, Jane Bode, Gail Webb. Alpha Gamma Rho members Crightj hastily put the finishing touches on their winning ' A ' homecoming house decoration before the judges arrive. 140 Alpha Gamma Rho Rembarger, Curt Kelsey, Tommy Chesbro, Max Wooderson, Mark Denny, Mike Major, Randy Shrav- ner, Henry Meinrich, Mark Sebranek, Kent Miller, John Chancey, Brent Mancock, Bill Lafferty, Brian Henderson, .lim Jordan, Kyle Goerke, Don Hellwege, BACK ROW -- Joe Greer, Dennis Christie, Kevin Wood, Randy Hesser, Randy Coulter, Greg Roberts, Mike Burnett, Mark Moore, Randy Kellog, Ray Ridlen, Martin McNeil, Jack Heatley, John Long, Spencer Sewell, Cliff Gooding, Chuck Reading, Mark Kubic, Gary McKiddy, David Epperly, Steve Gandy, Noel Chesner. if if if , i ,ef f si an l Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 60 Number of members and pledges . . . 65 members, 20 pledges Scholarship overall GPA is over 3.0, 2nd on campus for 3 years Community service projects donate time and money to Sheltered Workshop, Red Cross, Salvation Army, United Way Athletics. . . in top 12 on campus Outstanding members Randy Wedel, Greg Shepard, Joe Carter, Kit Kampschmidt, Bruce Reimer Activities . . . homecoming with Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sweepstakes Award, President's Cup, Engineering Trophy, lst in class AA float, lst in class AA house decoration, 2nd for spirit, Freshman Follies, Alpha Gamma Rho-Pi Beta Phi Car Rally, Spring Sing, Varsity Revue, Ag Week Barbecue Parties . . . Barn Dance, Christmas Formal, Sigma Nu Ball, Pink Rose For- mal Famous Alumni . . . Dr. John Goodwin CU.S. Dept. of Ag.J, James Hamilton Unique Characteristics member- ship is restricted to Agriculture majors Homecoming is a time for hard work and long hours of planning for house decorations, floats, sign contests and spirit awards. An Alpha Gamma Rho member and Kappa Kappa Gamma member Cabove rightj have fun while participating in their trampoline jumping marathon. With warm weather stretching into late December, Weldon Kissler and Kim Sallinger find time to give the car one last wax job before winter Cleftl. A steady eye and mechanical ability are displayed by one member as he constructs a portion of the house decoration for homecoming. Alpha Gamma Rho ALPHA PHI LPH at .. X- 1.5, . K . 1 A ui.: in I i. f -V Li, .g-S.. I Q 5 R5 .. ' ALPHA PHI ALPHA: FRONT ROW - Ron McCall, DeWayne Hephburn, Larry Tyler, Kevin Basden, Brown, Kent Johnson. BACK ROW - Roderick Burdine, Carl Perkins, David Bowen, Quincy Wil Wayne Davis. SECOND ROW - Jerry Young, Oliver Ainsworth, Trinity Grovey, Ricky Adams, Alva Iiams, Terry Salrnon, Anthony Goodman, Ernest Wiley, Ronald Williams. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 22 Number of members and pledges . . 30 members Scholarship . . . 2.0 GPA requirement for pledging Community service projects . .. Visit Black Nursing Home in Tulsa, Held a Black Greek Halloween party Parties . . . Night on the Town, Home- coming party Unique Characteristics Ist Black Greek organization in the United States and Ist on O.S.U. campus ALPHA PHI ALPHA lauxlllaryj: FRONT ROW - Sheila R. Osborne, Rochell D. Butler, La Vera A. Holloway fpresj. SECOND ROW - Donette Adams, Valerie Brown, Shirley Williamson, Gwen Hawkins. THIRD ROW - Judith Lee tv. pres.J, Natasha Shanks, Yvonne Knight Pam Knox. BACK ROW - Cookie Sharp fparlj, Karla Manzett fsecj, Stephanie Harmon Ctreas.J, Linda Wilson, Regina Richardson. 142 Alpha Phi Alpha E 5 H . ft .. , , , c -I tsp ,W Q5 . . Q .ls - A ge., .., .. Q Careful aim precedes a jump shot by Alpha Phi Alpha member Cleveland Bell Cleftj in the game against Delta Chi. The floor stays crowded as Alpha Phi Alpha members and dates dance to the latest disco beats at the fraterni- ty's October dance fbelow and bottomj. l..,s. .t att z ' RU' hx 5 x . Alpha Phi Alpha 143 BET SHI! H2151 avifikfiipi wi x THET PI fi, . VF BETA THETA PI: FRONT ROW - George Alanson Crawford, Stephen Walker, Tom Welch, Bill Wel- den, Kenneth Nye Black fsoc. chairj, Craig Douglas Kenney Cv. pres.J, Mom Graham fhousemotherj, Ron Powell fpresj, Steve Kilgore, David Teague, Gary Woods, Jim Grimes. SECOND ROW - Ronnie Keeling, Jason N. Smitherman, Eric Kitchell, John Coleman, Tom Feagins, Scott Williams, Michael Clarkson Ryan, Bobby Woods- Robert Zum Maller, Jerry Kennedy, Bart Leach, Tim Sterkel, Bret Leach, George Jonas. THIRD ROW - Ronald Peterson, Ken Saveth, James Lout, Matthew Wheattey, John Robbins, Kym Griffith, Joe Morsman, Gene Junior, Richard Kuebler, Jr., David Hightower, Mike Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . . 67 Number of members and pledges . . . 65 members, 32 pledges Athletics . . . have won All-Sports tro- phy 16 out of last 20 years Activities held annual homecom- ing skit, Varsity Revue with Alpha Chi Omega 19805 Spring Sing with Wentz Hall 1980 Parties. . . Barn Dance, Turkey Pull Famous Alumni ... Grier Jones, Joseph P. Allen IV, John D. Backe CPresident of CBSD, Richard A. Parr Ill Up-to-date weekly report of Beta activities is posted by Senior Randy Wilson. 144 Beta Theta Pi Sparling, Paul Lienhard, Brent L. Emery, David Shapard, Danny Halcomb. FOURTH ROW - John H. Smith, Randall Kutch, George Fleed, Steve Astes, Gary Houghton, Alan Maulctin, Fred A. Panb, Vince Compton, Larry Mac, Doug Hall. FIFTH ROW - Brian McDougal, Danny Ogden. BACK ROW - Zie- gler Laubhan, Zephyr Heerwagen, Andy Burl, Greg Killam, Dane Sellers, Jamie Francis, Woodrow Wilson, Joe Muller, Bill Brewha, Max Powell, Steve Merveldt, Darrell Teague, Barry Farbro, Warren Travis White, Sammy J. Halcomb, Stephen B. Pickle, Kent Watkins. 'QE ,HK V4 V, , .,,v-mrwuwwfafw f Burlingame and Kevin McMichael take it easy between classes faboveb. A basketball game results in a scramble for the ball as these Beta members outside the Beta House for the upcoming season. ' 1 if he i it 'lemlkilf . i' X ' iffy' 4' qt kmawtfygk sa? Irv' .M ...W 'v-Mm-. - we Q. QP of W 5 'B' ' M 'L Y ,Y Yrf, W DELTA CHI iff, DELTA CNI: FRONT ROW - Mark Dean, Jeff Koos, James Bruce, Mike Craddock, Don Henslee, Jim Slovacek, Mike Holaday, Charles Lyon, Jim Garner, Nick Young. SECOND ROW - Tommy Winfrey, Kyle Thompson, J. E, Parker, Phil Nollan, Charmaine Eggleston fhousemotherj, J. D, Walker, Larry Masters, Brett Beavers, Terry Enos, Mark McDonald, Jeffery Atchison. THIRD ROW - Paul Knapp, Bret Dickey, Darby Avant, Paul Harris, Robbie Brown, Scott Thompson, Ted Wanless, Terry Waller, Larry Miller, Jerry Smith, Brian Baggett, Robert Galiga, Clay Thompson, Dee Daniel, FOURTH ROW - Bill Carter, Bruce Williams, Mike Boley, Chris McLean, Lance Ecker, Tom Camplese, Randal McDaniel, Alan Hiemann, Rodrick Bates, Kevin Shea, Jon Lockwood, Ralph Baker, David Bowlware Allen Ripley. BACK ROW - Don Beck, Barry Tyree, Gary Hohweiler, Kevin Brewer, Curtis Davis, Nec Young, Roger Rinehart, Mark Jones, Jay Hefner, Mark Truitt, Steve Guy, Robert Rybicki, Douglas Tapp, George Moore, DELTA CHI Qauxilia 1: FRONT ROW - Kim Thompson, Lynn A Swearingen, Terry tewart, Carol McDonald. SECOND ROW ' - Jean Ann Robertson, Charmaine Eggleston, Gina Truitt. BACK ROW - Tracy Brown, Debbie MacDonald, Karren Schuller, Cynthia Cass. 146 Delta Chi Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 31 Number of members and pledges . . . 45 members, 25 pledges Community service projects Hal- loween party for children at a Stillwa- ter Day Care Center Athletics . . . ranked in top four of fra- ternities overallg 3rd in golf, 2nd in cross country, 3rd in table tennis Outstanding members ... Mark McDonald, Barry Tyree, Jay Hefner, Mark Dean Parties . . . Playboy '79, White Carna- tion '80, Homecoming '79, Surprise party '79, Spring rush party '80, Christmas party with Chi Delphia Activities . . . Spring Sing '79 with Pi Beta Phi, 2nd, lst in Freshman Follies '79 with Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Chest IFC Award Winner '79, Home- coming '79 with Kappa Delta: two lst places in games, lst in spirit, 2nd in Class A float, formal dinners honoring sorority and RHA presidents Delta Chi member Bobby Allen is playing his way to a victory against Charlie Lyon fleftj. Homecoming activities bring Delta Chi and Kappa Delta members together for a couple of weeks of fun and hard work. Cbelowj Delta Chi 147 DELTA T U DELT DELTA TAU DELTA: FRONT ROW - Tony Guinn, Tracy French, Kermit Milburn, Chris Schooley, John Coates, Steve Wall, Joel Kinnamon, David Beck, Mark McKenna, Jeff Largent, Brad Piccolo. SECOND ROW - Brent Barnes, Tom Ammentorp, Rick Cook, Audie Johnson tv. pres.J, Mark Hen schel, Jay Morrison, Alan Wilkerson, Kevin Kindrick, Lou Arnold fhouse momb, Joe Ray, Rob Rothe, Skip Wagner, Steve Moeilers, Blair Barrer. THIRD ROW - Steve Mortensen, Joey Harry, Mark Allen Scott Williams, Harry Clarke fsgt. at armsb, Mark Sampson, Mike Gilbert tassist. treasj, Phil Mitchel Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 30 Number of members and pledges . . . 83 members, 21 pledges Scholarship. . . ranked 4th on campus Community service projects . . . volun- teer work for Salvation Army and Payne County Guidance Center, co- sponsor of Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, maintenance work for local nursing home, built dog houses Athletics. . . 1st in softball, lst in bas- ketball, 2nd in wrestling, 4th in volley- ball, 4th in bowling, 3rd overall Outstanding members . . . Kevin White,,Joel Stafford, Jay Morrison, Joe Ray, Steve McQueen, Rob Carpen- ter, Steve Wall Parties . . . Mekong Delta, Melee, Lost in a Masquerade, Turkey Tango Activities . . . 1st in homecoming skit contest, 2nd in house decoration, President's Cup for outstanding entry, 3rd place in Spring Sing in 1979, Var- sity Revue with Pi Beta Phi Famous alumni . . . Jim Nabors, Roger Mudd, David Gates, Jim Plunkett, Jeff Seimon, Rick Roby, Ken Mattingly 148 Delta Tau Delta 55 Trent Baker UFC rep.J, John Pixley, Scott Allen, Crang Henderson, Keith Hammond, Mike Doran, DeWayne Benson, Dwight Beck, Alan Ammentorp, Lloyd Robson, Morgan Geddie. BACK ROW - Jeffrey Moellers, Richard Shepherd, Robert Carpenter tchapq, Art Conkwright tassist. treasj, Joel Stafford Ctreas.J, Clay Barber, Gregory Carlson, Steve McQueen, Kevin White Cpresj, Tom Blalock, Kent Allen, Stan Canfield, William Copeland, Douglas Tatum, Scott Mitchell, Craig Cosgrove, Bob Tabor, Bill Fold. N. ,X - ' 5' 45,- Ny 3. .. r 'ft-46'-' ' qw, J ,ff t-,gg.3gge-.F- ,,qg,.-'? .3 13,1521 :Ng ,, ff Mixes, ...f v ., A . W V A K gi as , ' , 'M .,f,.R -L ,N 335, , 7' staff E51-fn g't i+1-Q, 'i , 'f' gy 'g5'fi .p-L',w x fi.. fiygae rs- 5 . ws 1-.. A A ev ' .--.A -1 .1-1 .1523 .If-Y1 .: ' ' are ,itself ' '3v----we as 'gsjfiire-ef fi --sk, K-.b 5f.w5-f-wa--5' ,Q ' '51ll5g ':'..,,,, f-.af4 : 9,iu, in Q , e. - J- . Masq- 5f 2' H1149 A 1 '1-fizl.. ' J '-f,'L1i-'as1 ':a':'-'1'.'.1'?I'1' .F ggyzwi, 'tl'-T.'.,T, ix .S . it-0 -fy .1'r A gr - M . 1-wage V 3,1 gzfbair, 31243: S'f.- le '1,'2'v2v '. A ' .ev c Y N 'A-25 .v':'fe-1 ' .M ff as-'J' Li 'imdi' at A. Active participation in Homecoming contests has been a Delt tradition. This year the Delts teamed up with the women of Alpha Chi Omega to take first in the skit contest and second in house decoration. Delts also worked hard Cabovel to win the outstanding entry in the homecoming festivities. 4' af 5 . -Vs... ff Q----.....,.,,,..sm M Pg, t.M,.., m,mNsemW..,e.w..... N., ' . t. , . mmwmwmqwm . - W.. ........,.. .....,..,c...tt.,,...,.wvw......,t.m.N,,,, f M.. .... vs.-n..,.,,!.M,,, DELTA TAU DELTA fauxillaryj FRONT ROW Lorrie Reed Erin Doran Cpromotlonsj Stacy McCaIla, Lou Arnold Chouse momj, Ellen Hunt, Penny Stricklin, Dawn Davis Cpromotionsj. BACK ROW Jeannine Blevins Pam Arnold fpresj Patricia Hebard Candy Cochran fsoc chair.J, Leslie Paris Cv. presj, Kathy O'Connor ftreasj, Linda Winzeler fsec.J, Suzanne Rudolph, Shel- .1011 Delt members bring excitement and laughter to a captive audience at the homecoming games day festivities with their unique human pyramid fabovej. Scott Williams fbelowb finds the daily job of feeding the tropical fish in the house aquarium enjoyable. Delta Tau Delta 149 DELTA PSILO ,MWA DELTA UPSILON: FRONT ROW - Phillip Ellzey, Bart Hall, Greg Collins, Joe Bob Wright, Mark Owen, Jimmy Roberts, Scott Morgan. SECOND ROW - Mark Crawford, Kenny Aduddell, Tim McCann, Glen Luce, Mom Sheets, Ray Weston, Cam Pekrul, Randy Peterson, Glen Eliott. THIRD ROW -John Le Force, James Lenaburg, Dan Hulnagel, Matt Frye, Jobn Bowers, Kent Smith, Dudley Hume, Mark Vlhrt, Dwight Cordes, Michael Tate. FOURTH ROW - Flon Decker, Paul Thomas, Kenny Daniel, Eddie Westermier, Dennis Koch, Brent Colgan, John Higginbotham, Kelly Ritchie, Bob Alexander, Steve Cozdes, Robert Montgomery. FIFTH ROW - Rusty Peterson, Mike Wilson, Joe B. Barnett, Mike Nlonroe, Jim Miller, Dan O'Day, Gerald Bullock, Tim Ellsworth, Joel Spitler, Matthew Stillwell. BACK ROW - Jay Johnson, Rick Svendsen, Carl McMurry, Jim Slack, Larry Schultz, Mike Turner, Larry Ledbetter, Dan Mertz, Rob Hess, Stuart Keeton. cfs John Higginbotham, Dan Mertz and John Bowers order pictures taken at a party the preceeding weekend. 150 Delta Upsilon ,Eg . iz ,P 5 f 3 i '15 A ,c,.. ..,.W,.. W ....v , .... ,, g i DELTA UPSILON fauxiliaryj: FRONT FIOW - Cheryl Thompson, Becky Simon, Mom Sheets, Martha Roberts, Jeanne Genzer, Kathy McMasters. SECOND ROW - Melody Trail, Teri Baker, Rhonda Barger, Mollie Fitzgerald, Laura Hood, Katie Murray, Bitsy Hester. BACK ROW - Erin McCoy, Debbie Stern, Laura Barrett, Stephanie Spear, Mary Sumner, Pam Luce, Christine Smith, Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 20 Number of members and pledges . . 63 members, 20 pledges Community service projects . . . par- ticipated in campus chest with Chi Omega Athletics all university in volley- ball, all university in tennis Outstanding members . . . Barney James, Dan Mertz, Jim Rilchie, Scott Morgan, Joe Bob Wright, Mark Brown Parties . . . Wailing Moose, Christmas Formal, Rushing River Activities . . . lst in Spring Sing with Alpha Delta Pi in 19795 homecoming with Chi Omega, Freshman Follies with Zeta Tau Alpha Famous Alumni . . . Charles Evans Q Hughes, Kurt Vonnegut, Thurmon Munson Unique Characteristics The only non-secret fraternity in existence Mike Turner watches hungrily as Rusty Peter- son cooks breakfast in a Delta Upsilon apart- as ment fleftl. Paul Thomas wipes oft winter grime Crighty from his windshield before driving home. Delta Upsilon 151 FARMHOUSE my, 5 R X mt , N A g J' jak 4 A b my if t 'BV x Q R O FARMHOUSE: FRONT ROW - Hicks Lambring, Randall Lovell, Ralph Lovell, Tom Hood. SECOND ROW - Pat Zimmerman, Jefl Schad, Terry Huckleberry, Bruce Hall, Dee Sokolosky ftreasj, Mom McVeigh, Steve Davis fpresj, John Storm fsecj, Rob Hornbaker, Fred Oppel. THIRD ROW - Kevin Vlhttrock, Val Woods, Stan Sheffield, Steve Sloan, Donnie Johns, David Shimanek, Travis Rutledge, Kevin Munn, Steve Meyer. FOURTH ROW - Rick Davis, Don Clift, .lerry Stritzke, Mark Hays, Tony Radka, Steve Martin, Noble Sokolosky, Mark Detten, Todd Harden. FIFTH ROW - John Cook, Rusty FARMHOUSE fluxllilryj: FRONT ROW - Martha Gandee, Robin Benring, Gayle Shriver, Julie Kay, Kathleen Hays fsecq, Bobby McVeigh fhousemotherj, Terry Henderson. SECOND ROW - Shelly Pollard isoc. chair.J, Jill Stout, Jann Stafford, Anne Weir ftreasj, Johna Cravens, Kim Castle, Terri Weir 1pres.J, Sheila Pollard Cv. pres.J, Nancy Hoey. THIRD ROW - Brenda Terrell, Rhonda Lovell, Jane Gilliland, Pam Hendershott, Nancy Rader, Kay Hestand, Lisa Lambring, Cheryl Zavodny, Lisa Crutchfield Ccommun.J, Lee Ann Hirdy, Beth Armbruster lcommunj, Diane Wirtrock. BACK ROW - Paul Hoey, Jr. fadvisorj, Joani Blair, Meredith Mayo, Tonja Rutledge, Lee Ann Miller, Laura Monlux, Nancy Graham, Gail Orton qreporterj, Sha Townsend, Kabeth Detten Ccommunj, Mary Steichen, Bruce Hall fadvisorj. 152 FarmHouse England, Scott Cormack, Tim Kocba, Travis Brown, Troy Don Henry, Larry Basden, Ricky Marsh. SIXTH ROW - Clilf Eberle, Rob Rainey, Jerry Roberson, Dan Casement, Byron Yeoman, Randy Gabriel, Clay Klutts, Steve Crossley, Terry Graham, Mike Dezort. BACK ROW - Mell Trissel, Rob Hudson, Terry McHendry, Tracy Rutledge, Darrell Ford, Stan Noble, Kent Huett, Bruce Madding, Duke Weir, Mike Shepherd, Paul Hestand, Mark Pogue, George Miles. + ,QM X . 'X to N xy, is ,ff E Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 52 Number of members and pledges . , . 61 members, 19 pledges Scholarship . . . lst on campus for the past 51 years Community service projects . . . Mus- cular Dystrophy Bike-a-thon, Farm- house-Delta Zeta Haunted Park for UNICEF Athletics . . . 4th in softball, 4th in track, 4th in cross country Outstanding members . . . Noble Soko- losky, Dee Sokolosky, Mike Barring- ton, Ricky Marsh, Ralph Lovell, Steve Meyer, Mark Hays Parties Sunburst Rose Formal, Christmas Formal, FarmHouse Freaks Out, September Shakedown, Sweet- heart Party, FarmHouse-Phi Kappa Tau Silver Bullet Shootout Activities . . . 2nd in Freshman Follies in 19793 lst in Varsity Revue in 19795 4th in Spring Sing in 1979 tt. 1 f l F im g ff y ttg, F t g fl 1 iff ,,,,. K K 5 3 L K i i- N T i . . - E f 1 3 Q wb- ' ' 5 2 by .. 1 5 3 E A S g l ' Y 5 3 .N f f ' I . as K 1 th ' X Q X .. . , K , Rs 5 1. EE' :,, .. .:. , .. N.-3:11 1 ' tttttt, ,ttt S ,Sabato is ' S 'J eei 131-f . is fi N i , 5 X' i, , i' 1 :ir ,.:i Wt., .,tts. aw, ,.,, g I ' i F my is-mf a1w.fss1,Q2f::fessiNg,,mN,i A q ,S I K jxji . P FarmHouse members, Mike Barrington, Tim Kouba, John Cook, Rick Davis relax by playing pitch in the television room Cleftj. Bruce Hall Cabove lefty changes a flat tire before he can leave for the holidays. Friendly competition between members is an important part of fratera nity life fabovej as a pick-up basketball game roves FarmHouse 153 KAPPA LPH PSI KAPPA ALPHA PSI: FRONT ROW - Douglas Phillips CDean of Pledgesj, Philip Johnson CPres.J, Glenn Patrick. SECOND ROW - Christo- pher Hardin QVice-Polemarchj, Clarence Burge, Bruce Adams, Christopher Stevenson QStrategusJ, Victor Richardson. BACK ROW - Derek King, Rodney Funderburk fTreas.j, Michael E. Smith, Stephen E, Dyer. Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 8 Number of members and pledges . . . 15 members, 1 pledge Community service projects . . . annual Christmas party at Payne- Noble county community center Parties . . . Sweet Heart Ball, Kappa ' Alpha Psi spring banquet Kappa Alpha Psi members rearrange the furm- S J' ture before leaving for home on Christmas be A break fleftj. 154 Kappa Alpha Psi I Q Douglas Philips Cabovej does his share of the daily -house duties by cleaning up the fraterni- ty's kitchen and washing ever present dishes. PHI KMJP THET 'HI KAPPA THETA: FRONT ROW - Larry Carter, Warren Barnes, J. P. Nolen, Hans Miller ttreas.J, SECOND ROW - James L. McKinzie, Mark L. Parris, Stan R, Mitchell, Nancy S. Mitchell, Keith J. fancey, Ricky Parris, Thomas A. Ball. THIRD ROW - Rick Zum Mallen, Sean McFadden, Terry Cost- ner, Terry Schwarz, Philip Creider, Mark Bezingue, Ronald Pittser, Chuck E. Creider. FOURTH ROW - Kevin McMahon, Michael McKay, Bryan McMahon, Jim Huggins, Robert E. Webb, Tony Winefield, Ron Carlson. BACK ROW - Paul Dean Csecq, David Twist, Todd Lee, Mark Hatcher, Pat Schaefer 4pres.D, David Tobin tv. pres.J, Mike Stroud, Mark Chism, Kurt Morgan. 'HI KAPPA THETA Qkuxiliaryjz FRONT ROW -Kim Randall, Lyndia Kae Elder, Julie Andrist. SECOND ROW - Christie Meador, Kurt Morgan and Randy Young cabovej test their Skill Zathie Balsiger Qhistorianj, Romayne Reed Qsec, and treas.J, Kim Macintosh, Jenny Jaymes. THIRD ROW -Sheree Harper tpar- in a game of Yamzee at the end of a busy day. iamentarianj, LaDonna Wilson, Paula Rowland, Cindy Hockenberry, Robin Whitekiller. BACK ROW - Bryan McMahon faux. zoordiriatorj, Lori Acklin, Sara Hays Qpres.J, Dede Butler, Kim Sloggett fpledge trainerj, Nancy Mitchell fadvisorj. Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 42 Scholarship . . . ranked 5th among OSU fraternities Number of members and pledges . . . 23 members, 6 associates Community service projects . . . exten- sive voluntary work with the Stillwater YMCA athletic programs Parties . . . A Night at the Lake, Wood- choppers Ball, Spring Open, Starlite Ball Famous alumni . . . John F. Kennedy, Bob Hope Phi Kappa Theta 155 PPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA: FRONT ROW - Darrel Snyder, Steve Busch, Jim McCoIIom Cpresj, Frances Blake fhousemotherj, Randy Yates, Brent Barbour, Douglas Glover Cv. pres.J. SECOND ROW - Paul Woods ftreasj, Steve Brown, Tom Carriker, Bruce Springer, Scott Carlin, Tom Lewis. THIRD ROW - Mark Marshall, Patrick Hart, Frank Marsicano, Craig Carroll, David Hall. FOURTH ROW - Joe Paul Woods fleftj reads case studies in prep- aration for a business law exam. 156 Kappa Sigma Swartz, Gary Sutton, Bill McMahon, Jeff McMains, Bobby Sims Steve Rouse FIFTH ROW Jer Butler, Michael Lyons fsec.J, Hank Long, Ken Cox, Steven Dletiker BACK ROW Rick Kramer Eddie Sutton, John Fredell, Michael Ellzey, Rob Fredell Cgr master of cerem J Randall Reim as '- is 1 . L, ,W Doug Glover Cabovej packs up Christmas pres- ents for his family and friends on his way home forthe holidays. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 60 Number of members and pledges . . . 48 members, 5 pledges Scholarship. . . 2.76 overall GPA Community service projects col- lected money for Heart Fund, visited a nursing home, campus chest Athletics . . . 4th in track, softball all greek, 4th in football, 3rd in bowling Outstanding members . .. Jim McCollom, Rob Fredell, Randall Reim, Gerry Carnley, Paul Smith Activities . . . Spring Sing with Alpha Xi Delta in 1979, homecoming with Delta Zeta in 1979 1 Bobby Sims gives Gary Sutton a helping hand by carrying out his friend's dirty laundry and by helping him pack his car before going home for the Christmas holidays. Parties . . . Rose Formal, Western Party, Champagne Jam Famous alumni . . . Sen. Robert Dole, Robert Redford, Steve Owens, Edgar D. Mitchell Castronautj, Mort Walker CBeetle Bailyj Kappa Sigma 157 158 L MBDA CHI LPH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: FRONT ROW - George Espigares, Martin Mayfield, Doug Wilburn, Brent Tay- lor, Jeftrey McCoy, Bob Stillman, Gary Seger, Paul Griffen, Randy Stark, Phil Banfield. SECOND ROW - Mike Topping, Joe Lewallen, Jeff Waychoff, Steve Buttry, Mike Verdin, Alta Kirby thousemotherj, Wes Bussman, Dean Fallis, Mark Farrow, Mike Gettel, Don Rauner Cpres.J. THIRD ROW - Bryan Driscoll, Darren Hickman, Riley Seals, Stuart Unly, Bob Tackett, Mark Herhold, Bret Jennings, Bill Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 62 Number of members and pledges . . . 42 members, 23 pledges Scholarship . . . approximately one- half of members on the President's or Dean's Honor Roll Community service projects . . . hosted over 600 little league football players at the Wichita State game, raised over S600 for Muscular Dystro- phy through the Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant, collected canned goods for needy around Easter through Lambda Chi Alpha sorority kidnap, worked at First Christian Camp near Guthrie, participated in Campus Chest for United Way with the Zeta's, assisted with SCIP, participated in Pi Beta Phi- Alpha Gamma Rho Cowboy Car Rally for American Cancer Activities . . . homecoming with Zeta Tau Alpha: 2nd in float contest, cheer contest, Campus Chest with Zeta Tau Alpha, Spring Sing with Kappa Delta Parties Hobo Party, White Rose Formal, Lambda Chi Luau Outstanding members . . . Don Rauner, Chris Harper, Jeff Waycoff, Jeff Weaver Famous alumni . . . Paul Harvey, Rob- e 5 l 1 Tate, Stan Snhone, Buck Bradley, Mike Peace, Bryan Scott, John Hull, Bill Rhodes, Roger Alben BACK HOW - Mike Griffith, Gray Beasley, Tommy Gee, Andy Tefertiller, Bob Skaggs, Alan Sandifer Mark Sullivan, Robert Peterson, Wayne Wilburn, Chuck Davis, Jeff Perry, Chris Harper ftreasj, Briai Bradley, Jeff Weaver, Thomas Klein. en Unch' Harry Truman' Chester Vacuuming underneath each piece of furniture in the Lambda Chi Alpha living room is just one 4 Gol-Hd several different pledge duties required of Bartlesville freshman Brian Bruard Cabovej. Lambda Chi Alpha w WW' ,. Beer cans and old tires Ctopj cover the lawn at the Lambda Chi house in preparation for the annual Hobo party. The party is the longest run- ning traditional party at OSU The international game of war Risk is enjoyed by Lambda Chi members fabovej on a cold rainy afternoon indoors. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fauxillaryjz FRONT ROW - Teresa Mayhue, Dana Boyd, Alta Kirby Qhousemotherj, Patty Graham, Cheryl Smith, Mary Trotter. SECOND HOW - Julia Parker fv. pres.J, Starla Bryan, Becky Wilson Qpresq, Terri Welker 1sec.J, Carla Wittrock. THIRD ROW - Roejeari Holderman, Kelly Waychoff, Paula Spurgeon, Patri- cia Williams, Teresa Hamilton. BACK ROW - Sondra Garrison, Sue Ann Wood, Lisa Rice, Kim Young, Mary Mullins, Lambda Chi Alpha 159 PHI DELT THET ,,,.,....-A--we Sharif we WM gwiggwyl if? ii?iiiSi . U ,- 'SNS E ff Q VR 3 R 3. 1 Q is i x 1 ri., ' N A - K fs X Q vi 5' as A N 1 M , . . , .. . . ,Qu 3:11-11 cm25 SEQ u, ca :r 4-M 1g0r 203'-i . :mb GJ 0-I 559: 419-5 223' 1- :Q 23575 L4 ng' 5255. 'ng' 55323. :a! 1'1s ficagw Pggs O- 2292 Egg-4 555.3 3952 352' 32954 3253 .. 5595 ':'icn'!E 'sir -AN I D 5532 U3- -2 Ixiilzl CASA, 555' 5. Ic23 Sag za. 220, 3350 5-0 3 1 ,vim if-'95 285.- Mau? Z . g? J 5 l i if we 3? .3 2 2 is? Q 5 .mr if. Mike McGuire, Mike McDonald fsecq, Tony Hines, Kevin Talley, Mike Briggs, J. D. Cline, Mike Leaver- ton ftreasj, Mark Bayes, Bart Goebel, Tim Clark, David Dunn, Bob Gibbens 1pres.J, Rob Gargile. BACK ROW - Mike Lockett, Steve Burrough, Chris Waken, B, J. Bissel, Tom Carlson, Mike Stump, Jett Justice qv. pres.J, Henry Meggs, Greg Folks, Jim Bixler, Lonnie Goble. S . . G Q ev f--- , ff, .i sf . , , NN t Vw -iggeaf -y 5575-Q gf, , . L PHI DELTA THETA lfreshmon, sophomorasj: FRONT ROW - David Bumbaugh, Sam Johnson, Brian Winterringer, Tom Hall, Eric Erlich, Steve Dyer, John Nicks, Tim Wesley. SECOND ROW - Mike Lewis, Stan Carrol, Greg Lumberson, Tim Andrew, Mike Teague, Tim Scott, David North, Barry Bur- master, Wiley Cunningham, Kyle Atterberry, Scott Collins. THIRD ROW - Mike Deaton, Greg Brown, 160 Phi Delta Theta i 'E Doug White, Bill Byrd, Dean Heneger, Buddy Nicholas, Mike Cotterall, Doug Schwegman, Alex Duck' worth, Mark Smith. BACK ROW - Joe Carter, Kim Turner, Mike Ogle, John Elm, Bill Shaw, Scott Barton, Paul Hughes, Park Lamberton, David Burchett, Jody Lodovic, 2 Y.-f PHI DELTA THETA fauxiliaryjz FRONT ROW - Barbara Woolley, Michael Lockett fchair.J, Marianne O'Brien fpresj, Bula Willcox fhouse emotherj, Tern Spaan, Dayna Clark ftreasj, Beth Worley. SECOND ROW - Elizabeth Keys, Sydney Hudson, Suzanne Floland tv. presj, Dru Covington Csoc. chair,J, Rick: Nolan, Janie Sharrock, Lisa Beebe, Trish Pickett, Sue Messier, Lori Brill. BACK ROW - Beth Trimble, Juli Elm, Patti Boulanger, Susan Ray, Myra Treece, Christine Oppegard, Brenda Meyer, Dawn Webb, Karen Renean. Number of years chapter has been at 33 Number of members and pledges . . . 75 members, 21 pledges Community service projects lst annual Cerebral Palsy Invitational Boxing Tournament Athletics 3rd in football, All Uni- versity in floor hockey, 4th in hand- ball, 2nd in racquetball, lst in golf Activities ... Homecoming with Gamma Phi Beta - lst in spirit award, 3rd in float competition, 2nd in sign contest, Freshman Follies with Pi Beta Phi, Spring Sing with Delta Zeta Parties . . . Pajama Party, Homecom- ing Party, Barroom Brawl, Boxer Rebellion Unique Characteristic . .. largest in- house membership on campus Famous Alumni Neil Armstrong, Burt Reynolds, Frank Lloyd Wright, Don Meredith f, X, . Vx X ,Q Kwan Q ,.2,,. 'S' 'vi' ...,V g 1 'hr' 'M . 2.4 V fn, .gi ' t t , lm, I . wr .?'o -: it gy, .Q,'v,y, Qs.- ,t .mf 71 , ft n . ,- ' - . g ! . A ',,, IJ 'A , .', K r' afftn H: Q ,4,,,,i,, ,,,Lk- ,-Ryu? f. ws. ky f ,H ,gl T' Q' j ' '.x,.1g.fj,.. f e' H. . H Phi Delts spend a Saturday in the sun as they trim bushes and clean up the yard during the fall season Cabovej. Winding down from a busy day, Phi Delt members spend time relaxing and talking over the day's events. PHI GAMMA DELT , M -wmv ' we rw, an ski- X it to V? 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA: FRONT ROW - Aaron Hillhouse frec. secq, Ben Freeny tcor. sec.J, Charles Dodson tpresj, David Kennedy, David Allen thistj, Mark McClay, Ronald Taylor ftreasj, Dean Crain, Steve Hull, Phil Berrong, Terry Bonner, Randy Johnson. SECOND ROW - Mark Conley, Monty Oller, Steve Groene, Richard Adams, William S. Martin, David Glasco, Michael Lanata, Christopher Lord, Number of years chapter has been at ,, ,,,,,, ..,,v,:..,.. w av, 1 , ,,,,, ww.. ,, f,,,,,,,,f: f O.S.U .... 17 Number of members and pledges . . . 32 members, 14 pledges Scholarship. . . 2.75 overall GPA Community service projects . . . clean up and edge work from Washington to Western on Sixth Street, collect for the Heart Fund, collect for UNICEF, clean up after Spring Fest, took Headstart children to homecoming activities, clean up Boomer Lake Outstanding members . . . Mark Fritze, Alva Pace, Ben Freeny, Steve Groene, Chris Day Parties Fiji-Pike Block party, homecoming party, Purple Garter, Pig Dinner, South-of-the-Border Fiji island Activities . . . homecoming 1979 with Alpha Delta Pi: 1st in sign contest, 1st in class A float, 3rd in Class 1 house decoration, lst in homecoming week drawing contest. PHI GAMMA DELTA tAuxiIiaryJ: FRONT ROW - Teresa Adams fpresj, Debbie Brooks ttreasj. SECOND ROW - Kibbie Camp, bell, Cindy Green Cv. pres.j, Deborah Hughes tsweetheartj, Diane Smith. BACK ROW - Gayla Burris, Tanya Austin tsecj, Jen Ann Jones, Suzy Goff. 162 Phi Gamma Delta '4 W Pete West, James Wuerflein, Greg Cain, Rick Clovis, Lee Andrew Dimwiddie Cpledge class pres.J Mark Rice tpledge class v. presj. BACK ROW - Tom Mackechney, Alva Pace, Glen Mizelle, Mari Fritze, Charles Martin, Michael Springer, Dave Stacy, Aaron McRee, Ken Wilkerson, Bob Eskew. who-4 t A , A A i ' 'lik' My-Dx , 12.3 A V' ,:Yfzf?'?f ' kwa gsm W i 5, z, .' t ,V I 4 M ' 3 4 . .2 -i fun-an 7 5 W , 'ii Q V4 , , aim. Q ' Wieeq in Good times roll for members and little sisters on Stillwater's water slide fabove Ieftj. A halloween function is enjoyed by a thirsty FIJI member Cabovej. An Alpha Delta Pi and FIJI member build the frame for their homecoming decoration Cbelowl. ! J W? . tlyy rflr tisrr tyyi M by t,yr W l W Nt ig Mfr af Q if t w M1 , 1, ' .3 Mio gi M in f ,Y . , wx . M M ,f if W, 4 y y 1 PHI K PPA PSI fs ,J . PHI KAPPA PSl: FRONT ROW - John Hefley, Mark King, Mark Jones, Allen Staples, Taylor Sim- mons, Kelley Green, John Steen. SECOND ROW - Gerard Stege, David Draper, Kevin Muschinske, Mitchell Mauren, Jeff Kembel, Alfonso Paredes fhousemothery, Joe Noble, Chris Thomson, Scott French, J. P. Nolen. THIRD ROW - Jeff Kendall, Scotty Frost, Kent Appleman, Rick Schmigle, Jamie Number of years Chapter has been at OSU . . . 12 Number of members and pledges . . . 24 members, 9 pledges Scholarship . . . on the average, scho- lastically ranked within top 5 of cam- pus fraternities Community service . . . painted Theta Pond floatersp donated money to the American Cancer Society through Phi Psi 500 activities Athletics playoffs in softball and B team football in 1978-79 Outstanding Members. . . Mark Jones Parties Phi Psi 500, Barroom Brawl, Christmas Formal, Founder's Day Formal, Woody Buffalo Famous Alumni . . . Woodrow Wilson, Peter Graves, John Astin, Mark Spitz Knee-deep in mud, Phi Psi members help trik- . ers wade through the obstacle course at the annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle relay. c S ' fr g .s at 164 Phi Kappa Psi A 9. ' it Dulaney, Paul Gleed, Robert Thomson, Dan Sehested, A. J. Bisson, C. D. Zschiesche, Dale Self, Rick Bolka. BACK ROW - Greg Lebanowski, Barry Traverse, Don Thiery, Mark Triska, David Chavez, John Kiska, Robert Berry, Jeff Stewart, Steve Cooper, Flick Kunc, Jim Widernolt, Kevin Corbett, Kevin Kanaly. If K fQ- at-s.':z 4 ,mf-PM PHIK PP TAU PHI KAPPA TAU: FRONT ROW - Dan Ruskoskt, Chuck Gillespie, Charles Wilburn, Mike Snodgress, Michael Barton, Richard Griffin, Larry Wimmer, Rusty Hendrickson fpres.J, Bob Teel. SECOND ROW - Kip Ward, Jesse Ontko, Peter Erdoes tsoc. chair.J, David lmming, Allen Jones tv. pres,J, Karl Bradshaw, Amelia Pruitt thousemotherj, Mike Calahan, Tom Small, Matt Ferguson, Samuel Moore, Tracy Morgan, Jack Anthony. THIRD ROW - Mtke Freeland ftreas J, Kevin Haddad, Jim Brusker, Ed PHI KAPPA TAU fauxiliaryjz FRONT ROW - Sara Wheat, Karen Spicer, Kris DuBose, Teresa Marsh, Paula Ratzki ttreasj, Robbi Mooney fpresj, Tammy Thomason, Susan Warren, Kathy Brown, Judy Crawford. SECOND ROW - Amelia Pruitt Chousemotherb, Jean Taylor, Suzanne Miller, Lynn Garrison, Stacy Cunningham, Mary Ratzki, Jennifer Mann, Stacey Newsom, Christie Boydston, Anne Lawrence, Ter easa Patterson, Diane Beyersdorf. BACK ROW - Joan Koerner, Kelli Bodktn, Laura Crawley, Kara Vaughan, Sandra Stilwell, Bonnie Johnson, Debbie Henderson, Angela Stevens, Cindy Sanders tsecj, Vickie Johnson, Janet Bolkenbush, Mary Bea Jackson. aaa Alexander, Robert Lezure, Gary Callison, Clay Carter, Steve Lanier, Mark Robertson, Wake Poehltng, Brent Ivy tsecb, Bobby Ouapaw, Flay Bury, Jim Pike, Morris Feigel, John Newman BACK ROW - David Rankin, Mark Nester, Russell Martin, Terry Henderson, Robert Luna, Jerry Marcts, Rick Wise, Andy Catron, Darrell Lowry, Bob Zoeller, Mtke Woods, Bryan Sewell, Brad Ltason, Scott Colwell, John White, Dave Hardin, Ron Chandler, Mike Cline. Number of years chapter has been at OSU . . . 31 Number of members and pledges . . . 50 members, 20 pledges Community service projects . . . Trick- or-Treat for UNICEF, Christmas party for underprivileged children, sere- naded nursing home Outstanding Members . . . Karl Brad- shaw, Dave lmming Athletics .. . football league champi- onship C5-OJ, 2nd place in all Greek soccer tournament Activities Spring Sing with Delta Zeta Parties Stardust Formal, Dog- patch, Silver Bullet, Grave Affair, Shoot-out, Brotherhood Brawl Famous Alumni Paul Newman, Harold Shert, Bill Mallory The new roller disco craze lured many stu- dents to the skating rink, and Phi Tau members join their auxiliary in trying out the recently revived fad. Phi Kappa Tau 165 PI KAPPA ALPH Pl KAPPA ALPHA: FRONT ROW - Gerald Morrison, Jon Shryock, Craig German, Richard Barnes, Gaddy, David Sargent, Mike Toelle, Jon Rogers, Scott Champlain, Joseph Kersey, Steve Boehrner Jeff McNaughton, Barry Thorne, Mike Mizell. SECOND ROW - Rick Loyd, Terry Hicks, Tim Whiteley, Tom Montgomery. BACK ROW - James Galegar, John Blair, Eric l-latheway, Joe White, John Bran J. D. Dean, Robert Irwin, Stuart Wolf, Scott Buckles, Ken Irwin, Robert Hav, Jr., Andrew Kehlmann. don, Kyle Lewis, Mark Caldwell, Gino De Marco, Paul A. Crawford, Rick B. Holder, Doug Aldridge, J THIRD ROW - Mitch Noftsger, Steve Morgan, Matt Harris, Richard Young, Rod McMullen, Gail Mark Choplin. V V' Pl KAPPA ALPHA tauxiliaryyz FRONT ROW - Martha Silver, Catherine Michaelis, Janna Zoldoske, Donna Young, Beth Omohundro, Cathy White. BACK ROW - Paula McDaniels, Tracy Babb, Alice Klein, Sheila Hicks, Andi MacNueIty, Lorraine Ives, Rhonda Shannon. A fire built by Scott Champlain gives warmth. 166 Pi Kappa Alpha Jr 31 xl Halloween eve brought out the ghouls and goblins at the Pi Kappa Alpha house as Scott Buckles and Jeff McNaughton drink from .the Royal Hemlock bowl. The annual Quo Vadis toga party Cbelowj kept members and their dates busy dancing and partying on the front lawn. Stokmg the fire on a cold winter day is Craig German fbottom rightj. Number of years chapter has been at OSU. . .41 Number of members and pledges . . . 33 members, 14 pledges Community service proiects . . , Mus- cular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, Christmas party for underprivileged Athletics . . . 1st place Athenian Divi- sion intramural football Parties ... Ouo Vadis, Pair-a-dice, Dream Girl Formal, Shipwreck Famous Alumni Fess Parker, Hubert Green, Colonel Sanders, Larry Derryberry Pi Kappa Alpha 167 PI KAPP PHI il 5 F' .1 Pl KAPPA PHI: FRONT ROW - Stan Steffen Cchapj, Brad Thomas iv. pres.J, Greg Wacker lpresj, Jackson. BACK ROW - Micah Matli, Gary Newsom, Bruce Allen, Tracy Standridge, Paul Startz, Larry Hynson Cchapter adv.J, Wayne Kiner Chouseparentl, James Jackson Qtreasj, Raymond Combs Brian Phillips, Gary Smalley, Harvey Homsey, William Stringer, William Schoch, Bruce Gregory, Jerry Csecj, Dennis Horinek, Mark Pearce. SECOND ROW - Barry Howell, Phil Tripp, Robbie Brown, Phil Stivers. Thomas, David Duncan, Reed Allton, Jim Wegner, Kirby Crain, Danny Lovett Qsoc. chairj, Michael Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 10 Scholarship. . . overall house G.P.A. is 2.67 Number of members and pledges . . . 18 members, 17 pledges for Stillwater citizens Outstanding members . . . Kirby Crain, James Jackson, Greg Walker Activities . .. participated in home- 1 coming activities Parties Rose Ball, Prison Party, Havanna Daydreaming Party Famous alumni . . . Harold Baker Community service projects . . . Walk- a-thon, Christmas caroling, yardwork 1 K K J -iWP5'ili:'??l-ks kQTfTiTL ' : 'M V L Pl KAPPA PHI Qauxllilryjz FRONT ROW - Karen Metz, Cindy Grove, Pattye Abel. SECOND ROW - Michelle Maylield, Julie Jones, Sandra Clark, Carla Hardzog. THIRD ROW - Robin Jones, Kathy Moss, Jane Ormsby, Jennie Galloway, Pam Blake. BACK ROW - Marsha Duffy, Donna Sellmeyer, Kary Martin, Holly Andrews, Wendy Watson, 168 Pi Kappa Phi Bruce Allen, after losing his balance in the bat twirl of the Homecoming games, finds himself among surprised Stillwater children gathered on the sidelines. TRIANGLE ! 'Qi JW? 'Ns Q 'HMM ' 1 ft TRIANGLE: FRONT ROW - Steve Hudson, Jana Grace fhousemotherl, Ali Choroomi, Roger Koehler. Ken Casey, Kevin Soebbin. FOURTH ROW - Jay Horstrnan, Michael Angelo, Gary Hogsett Cpresj, SECOND ROW - Harold Hudson, Steve Ellis, Ahmad Moshfegian, Gary Becker, Steve Baca, Dennis Robert Craven, Jim Criswell, Robert Darnell, Ellis Callicoat. BACK ROW - Glenn Sander, Rick Corff, Jenkins. THIRD ROW - David Hurst, Dennis Keilbarth, Chris Campana, John Snyder, Randy Harris, Nick Keene, Craig Roberts, David Bezinque, David Casey, Jim Lindsey Cv. presj. we-. as TR is Qi TRIANGLE fauxiliaryj: FRONT ROW - Penny Ogle, Kim Barresi, Celia Ingram, Carol Allison. SECOND ROW - Robin Middleton, Felecia Elmore, Mary Ann Forschler, Nancy lnderrieden, Linda Billings. BACK ROW - Roger Koehler Qcoordj, Carla Beckner tpresj, Gail Pick- ens Cv. pres.!sec.J, Paula Gent, Cynthia Calibani, Steve Ellis Qcoordj. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 15 Scholarship . . . 2.3 GPA required for membership Number of members and pledges . . . 18 members, 13 pledges Activities . . . celebrating Triangle's 15th anniversary Founders Day with the National President and Executive Director in attendance Parties . . . Dawkins Spring Formal, Triangle National Founders Day party Unique characteristics . . . member- ship is limited to the fields of engi- neering, architecture, and science majors Engineering requires intense studying for devoted Triangle members Jim Lindsey and Rick Corff Cbelowj. , W sir, 5 5 il? '2 1 SIGMA LPH EPSILO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Urah. and soph.j: FRONT ROW - Mike Watkins, Tony Maple, Lane Endi- cott, Jefl Brown, Kathryn Andre Chousemotherj, Elizabeth Andre, Bennett Anderson, Tim Haley, Bill Stephens, Steve Moyer, Dick Bensinger. SECOND ROW - John Carpenter, Owen Longest, Craig SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Uunlon and unlonjz FRONT ROW - Chris Tompkins, Mark Rohl, John Polkinghorne, Kirk Kennedy, Mark Newman. SECOND ROW - Bart Fite, Pat Morgan Cv. pres,7, Mike Granstaft, Jim Tully, Kathryn Andre Chousemotherl, Elizabeth Andre, Joe Burke, Marc Hulgan, Jim Richardson, Jelf Reynolds, Bill Ellzey. THIRD ROW - Bryan Wiesman, Greg Archer, Rob Murray, 170 Sigma Alpha Epsilon i I I I i l l I l Childress, Gordon Bode, Scott Buxton, Aaron Adams, Tom Bell, Brad Johnson, Mark Zachary, BACK ROW - Jim Harris, Joe Kirsch, Moe Blackhead, Alan Willoughby, Ben M. Aldridge, Greeg French, David Smart, David Clark, Greg Holland, Tom Dicken. 'll li 'Rl 8 , 3 Blake Roberts, Rob Murphy, Phil Guyer, Tom Allen fheraldj, Keith Morse fpresj, David Tautlest, Brad Fielding Csoc. chair.J, Gary Vaughn. BACK ROW - Torn Brandt, Flon Carey, Bob Walker, Greg Henderson, Rusty Sturm, Chris Storts, Richard Demaray, Bill Collier, Richard Sampson qchronj, Wil, Iis Randall Buckley, Glen Martin. 3.--new at ALPHA EPSILON lAuxIIllryl: FRONT ROW - Cindy Stark, Shannon Nicoli, Audrey Johnson, Mary Esling, Rikki Norgaard. SEC- ROW - Dyana Buckley, Kathy Williams, Laura Marshall, Ann Holder, Pam Zechel, Teri Parker, Janie Harris. BACK ROW - Sherri Sheila Whitmire, Debbie Ross, Gretchen Weirich, Nancy Rupp, Julie Jessip. '- iii, as S ......... ... .W YQ YXQ Q exif' it 531 it g g. S Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 49 Number of members and pledges . . . 92 members, 18 pledges Scholarship . . . ranked 7th on campus in 1978-79 among fraternities Community service projects . . . can' ned food drive, toys for tots drive Outstanding members. . . Mark Rohl Parties Plantation Ball, Sig Alph Salloon, Surf's Up, Year of the Lion, Christmas Formal Activities . . . 2nd in Varsity Revue in 1979, homecoming with Phi Mu, Freshman Follies, Spring Sing Famous alumni ... Pres. William McKinley, Lloyd Bridges, Rudy Vallee, Robert Young Unique characteristics . . . largest national membership, first fraternity to establish leadership school, first to establish a little sisters organization Sig Alph's Cleftj pomp late into the night to fin- ish the homecoming decorations on time. David Bollinger, Jim Tully and Steve Moyer find that playing pool in the Sig Alph basement is a good study break Cabovej. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 171 SIGMA N 'ti ,fr , p 2 ,W my Q vw 'iii V SIGMA NU: FRONT ROW - Billy Rosko, Gary Boyd, Robert Merrick Ccommanderj, Alice Simon fchaplainj, Kevin Hargrove Crush chair.J, Mark Usry fpledge trainerj, Rob Hichborn. BACK ROW - fhouse momj, Dan Alaback flt. commanded, Tom Mueller, Chuck Blonien. SECOND ROW - Ken- Kenny Benge ftreasj, Greg Kirkpatrick fpledge trainerj, Barry Mock, Tracy Neilson, Neil Gilpin Crus neth Tomlinson, Kelly Cox fscholarship chair.J, Colt Healey, John Feamster, Jeff Pitts, Dam Lambert chair.J, Dave Killmann Csocial chair.J, Mark Jackson, Brian Duck, Mark Burlingame, Curtis Crandall. xYi x I in if eb 540: SIGMA NU: FRONT ROW - Brad Camp, John Gladd, Stan Bugh, Kent Hughes, Jeff Edgar, Mike Col- Ernst, Phil Nelson, Bob Rhoades, Mike Staubus, David Larsen, Billy Francis, Neil Williams, Greg Ca lier, Robert Glass, Bryan Buchan, SECOND ROW - Munro Carroll, Scott Peck, Robert Hughes, Rob tro, Jed Dillingham. BACK ROW - Tim Lambert, Bill Roberts, Mitch Warren, Monte Sturdevant. Cu Hichborn, Robert Hubbard, Allan Brooks, Jay Sallinger, Tom Mueller, Chuck Blonien, Thorne Stall- tis Smith, Charlie Cannon, Don Smoot, Jeff Benge, Jarroll Burlew, Phil Devero, Blaine Hale, Dav ings, Mark Robson. THIRD ROW - Tom Mertz, David Auer, Lance Mawdsley, Dick Alaback, Mike Hightower, Eric Tejeda, Lyndon Williams, Bill Gallery. 172 Sigma Nu f 1 we A its et? .sas K 5 ,,- ,. ' -44: E . f fg,-f12f ..: . it' use BIGMA NU lauxllilryj: FRONT ROW - Ginny Hathoot, Lori Webster, Mary Hughes, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Eaton Iill Martin, Christy Polson. SECOND ROW - Ceci Hayes, Mom Simon, Robin Robinson ftreasj, Janie Hughes Cpresj, Shelly Vassella Kris Mosbacher, Cindy Hancock, Christy Whistler. THIRD ROW - Tamara Steen, Elaine Mueller, Ivy Thorpe, Susan Honska, Pam Cline, fasmin Conte. Cathy Buergey, Teresa Russell. BACK ROW - Cathy Cannon, Karla Sallinger, Susan Butler Qsecj, Charlotte Cunningham, Ihrissie Frazier, Susan Schrag, Tanya Ritter, Phyllis Kincannon, Cindy Staubus, it f' The Sigma Nu fort adds an 'Old West' touch to the Frontier Ball held in February fabovej. Two members Cleftj draw up a rough draft of their homecoming house decoration. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 59 Number of members and pledges . . . 66 members, 32 pledges Scholarship . . . overall house GPA is approximately 3.1 Community service projects . . . work- ing with IOA Boys Ranch Outstanding members . . . Robert Mer- rick, Steve Savage, Kevin Wylie, Kevin Hargrove, Craig Stunkel, Charlie Can- non Athletics . .. 2nd in All-Sports in 1979-80: lst in football, bowling, cross country, track, handball, rac- quetball, ping pong Parties . . . Frontier Ball, Toga, Night on the Nile, Formal Activities . . . homecoming with Pi Beta Phi: 2nd in house decoration, Spring Sing with Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Follies with Chi Omega: 3rd place. Sigma Nu I SIGMA PHI EPSILO I SIGMA PHI EPSILON: FRONT ROW - Matt Richardson fcompj, Larry Castelli fpres.J, Marc Crews tcor. sec.J, Dizzy Cannon tree. sec.J, Robert Snowder tv. pres.J. SECOND ROW - Kevin Reed, Kevin Kellogg, Lee Wester, Pat Breckenridge Qhousemotherj, Jon Eckel, Randy Reed, Karig Culver tpledg edq, Jeff Wikstrom fscholar. chair.J, Dean Mayer. THIRD ROW -Jim Hall, Preston McCollom, Kevin Patterson, Todd Houser, Brad Leveritt, Fred Ettner, Clint Ward, David Bruneau, AI Croci, Jay Clark, Randy Barton tsoc. chairj. FOURTH ROW - Todd Lewis, Buck Davis Cactivities chair.J, Mark Erick- Sig Eps boast the newest fraternity house on campus. The house was completed in 1978 and is home for over 60 members and pledges. 174 Sigma Phi Epsilon son, Mark Waters, Chip Dorland, Danny Brake, Jerry Hayes, Jack Gregory, Randy Rumph, Dan Bliz' zard, Bruce Donavan. FIFTH ROW - Tolar Atkinson, David Free, David Boyd, Mike Peterson, Dan Schuler, Brian Castro tsports chair.J, Robert Pittman Chouse mgr.J, Mark Beard, Jack Pearson, Gary Casselman, Barry Lee. BACK ROW - Bill Cormany, Steve Erwin, John Lewis, Richard Brown, Rus- sell Bass, David Vermillion, Brad Robinson, David Kirby, Steve Souers, Brian Dittin, Tracy Engelke. Number of years chapter has been at 0.S.U .... 60 Number of members and pledges . . . 47 members, 28 pledges Scholarship . . . top ten fraternities scholastically. Overall average is 2.87 Athletics. . .top ten intramural sports Parties Starship Sig Ep, Golden Heart Formal, Thank God It's Fur- nished, Red Bandana Outstanding members . . . Randy Bar- ton, Randy Rumph, Jerry Hayes, Brian Castro, Russell Bass Activities . . . Homecoming with Kappa Alpha Theta, 60th Anniversary Celebration, participation in Fresh- man Follies and Varsity Revue Famous alumni . . . Carroll O'Conner, Bob Lily, Joe Don Baker, J. C. Snead, Dave Eichelberger Unique characteristics . . . Newest Greek house at OSU, largest national fraternity with a chapter at OSU . K iw Softball is a Sig Ep specialty. Buck Davis Cabovej prepares to take a swing in an Ep playoff game with the Delts. Sig Eps finished third in Greek competition. Homecoming with Kappa Alpha Theta was a new experience for the recently reorganized house. The Sig Eps intro- duced roller skating down Washington Street Cbelowj. In Games Day competition Sandy Ste- phenson and Tracy Engelke Crightj work together to hold a water-filled balloon. l 4 ' lil' If GIRLS OF THE GOLDEN HEART: FRONT ROW - Debbie Ullom, Darlene Ett- ner, Carol Barton, Mary Anne Dorland. SECOND ROW - Susan Mitchell, Car' oline Smith, Ann Sullivan, Sally Anderson, Vanessa Bart, Karen Shreck. BACK ROW - Kathy Callaham, Kelly Weber, Helen Oualls, Leslie Smithyman, Pat Livingston, Annette Stevak. flzft. ' 'Iliff A , 5 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 75 SIG A CHI ,. Af , , A , .. , i 1 X SIGMA CHI: FRONT ROW - Steve Scales, Larry Solomon iv. pres.J, Brian Healey, Kelly Self. SEC- OND ROW - Craig McMillan, Max Holloway, Greg Anderson, Scott Householder, Jeff Hughes, Craig Frazier, Mom Johnson Chousemotherj, J. D. Deardorfl, Reed Bowlby Ctreasj, Allen Smith, Troy Bower, Doug Smith. THIRD ROW - David Mitts, McRay Anderson, Jim Eagleton, Mark Aubrey, Joe Matlock, Bill Jameson, Paul Romano, Kevin Keith, James Beach, Mike Meier, Jeff Torbert, Leon Flademacher, Scot Holcombe, Kevin Bloomer, David Burns, Richard Oldham, Mike Keeter, Don Kee- sf Liz as ton, Fred Terry, Ricky Duke, Lonnie Olson, Kevin Duke, Kenny Robertson. BACK ROW - Scott Peters, Kevin Andrew, Steve Brandt, Scot Kirtley, Scott Hubbard, Clifl Lyle, Mark Johnson, John Miller, Brad Spitzer, Thomas Bearer, Ron Hart, Kerry Wills, Jim Robertson, Brad Hunter, Kevin Khoury, Jay West, Jerry Reid, Guy Griggs, Bob Mangrum, Bobby Rockel, Skip Price, Gary German, Gym Nasium, Allen Hunter, Rick Griffith. X Balkman. BACK ROW - K With the help of a ladder, a Sigma Chi member Bamman' is able to work on their homecoming house dec- oration. 176 Sigma Chi M1 SIGMA CHI Qauxiliaryjz FRONT ROW - Lisa Bardsley, Julie Gelmers fsecj, Cheryl Baldwin, LaDonna Merrill, Melissa Dykeman, Janna Ooley. SECOND ROW - Nancy Peters ltreasj, Pam Clanton Cpresj, Jill Bower, Donna Griggs, Susan Taylor, Kirsten McMurtry, Landy aren Hall, Lynn Potts, Mindy Payne, Brenda Hubbard, Jimmika Moore, Annette Solomon, Cindy Rowe, Dana Never a dull moment for Sigma Chi members Alan Hadaway, Scott Peters, Reed Bowlby and David Mitts, as they do the things they like best Cabovey. Raising the American flag is a daily routine for Bill Jameson and Lonnie Olson Cbelowy. Number of years chapter has been at O.S.U .... 58 Number of members and pledges . . . 55 members, 20 pledges Scholarship . . . Most Improved Schol- arship Award 1979, ranked 4th on campus, Legion of Honor Award, Dan- iel William Cooper Award Community service projects ... O.S.U. and O.U. Sigma Chi chapters collected S2000 for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, spon- sored Derby Day with proceeds to Wal- lace Village for children Athletics 2nd in tennis - 1980, 2nd in swimming -- 1980, football and volleyball playoffs - 1980 Outstanding members Scott Kirt- ley, Larry Solomon, Andy Morgan, Eric Roark, Bill Jameson, Steve Brandt, Scott Householder, Kelly Self, Kevin Andrew, Jim Eagleton, Tom Hudgins Parties Sweetheart Formal, Suit- case Formal, Derby Day, Congo, Homecoming, Pledge Dance Activities . . . homecoming with Tri Delt's, Freshman Follies with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Varsity Revue with Kappa Delta, Spring Sing with Phi Mu - 1980 Famous Alumni . . . John Wayne, War- ren Beatty, David Hartman, Merlin Olson, Barry Goldwater, Bob Griese, Jim Palmer Unique characteristics .. . wealthiest educational foundation - S3,500,000, 18 brothers in U.S. Con- gress and 2 U.S. Senators, oak tree C Hitler Tree J to the east of the house was donated to the chapter by Olympic gold medalist Frank Lewis by Adolph Hitler at the Berlin Games 1936 Sigma Chi 7 HELLENIC A D IFC PANHELLENIC: FRONT ROW - Jill Kirkpatrick fpres. KKFQ, Julie Elm QFIBOJ, Becky Simon KFWBQ, Cathey Bogen ftreas. AAAJ, Gina Kemp COND, Jill Martin QFIBOJ, Sue Faulkner CFOBI, Patty Enwright CAAFD. SECOND ROW - Barbara Geyer QXQJ, Melinda BelingerCAAl1J, Jayne Fox KAXQJ, Michelle Plugge QAXQJ, Shirley Kay Savage KKAGJ, Lynn Hoover QKAGJ, Otey Enoch QGreek Senator Farm- housej, Sarah McCroski CKKFJ. THIRD ROW - Kristen Coats KAZGJ, Kay Goss QAIAJ, Becky Wilson QAAAJ, Kathy Burrows KAZJ. Pam Arnold QKABJ, Mary Ann Dorland CAZJ, Susan Lange CKAJ. BACK ROW - Dee Mannering KKAJ, Kristi Boyer CFOBJ, Gretchen Weirich QAAAJ, Carol Reeves CZTAJ, Rhonda Lovell CAZD, Stacy Newsom CZTAJ, Rita Dingus QXQJ, Julie Shaffer QFOBJ. X, 53 .- ' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Joe Carter fvice pres. AFPJ, Mark Detten Ctreas. Farmhousej, Mark Lane QATOD, Mark Fritze Qpres. 0l'AJ, Steve Wall Csec. ATM, Jim Jordon Cadvisorb. SECOND ROW - Sharon Smith fsec. OMJ, Bruce Springer CKZJ, Don Rauner QAXAJ, Tracy Stan- dndge frikoy, David Hightower qaenp, Mike Lewis qemei, Bill Martin foray, David Hardin COKTJ. THIRD ROW - Noble Sokoloski QFarmhouseJ, Kevin Kellogg CZOEJ, Allen Ripley KAXD, Ralph Jackson 178 Panhellenic!lFC Z.,-..v-' ,.... ..---1 CRHA rep.J, Steve Patterson CZNJ, James Moore Ukcaciaj, Mike Gran KZAEJ, Trent Baker QATAJ, Kevin Andrew KZXQ. BACK ROW - Rick Lloyd KFIKAD, Allen Staples KOKIUJ, David Free CZOEJ. Mike Peace QAXAJ, Ed Sutton CKZJ, Pat Schaefer COKTJ, Jim Slack CDUJ, Ben Freeny COFAQ, Rodney McMullen KFIKAJ, Dwain Gibson CAFPJ. il: . ' : 1' 15 Q V :ei W M33 1 l A. in is-V B. 'g 'fr' MZ' at-ma. ' M' M '- UrU4 Z.. l A 1 AL 4 YH. ,.,,x5..: ,A F up 'V Mu ,. ,. ' '5 . A . ,nf ,, , 1 ,, if i I 'fTW7'n7a' W iw ,- ,rwgw MNA YY ., , . - rwezzwfrwlf f A' I ' 0' I ,, . L w ' . ' G ' W -' 4 W - f 'T' f -A N' 'W '.:f -' ' ,-. , , : A . .T ,,, 3:5 -ggi, ,V W km , ,591 , . f, Q .:, gf , I 4.. 2.1 is-ive-'ff-+7 we : LQ: ,Q s ' ' ' , f - ' ,':34.f-'T'1,QZ',Q,-a.Q5' ' :s, wf'vf.-,-we ,M.W,.5'-,M ,' ' ' , ' , '-w.c1ffw.?1g:sw,4,W 11 A ff, f .pf N fr, K 'Q 4A,,:t.w,'g-Q. -va-f.ggF . ' A -ai. ' ' 1 ':'- -' . gil., A . -Q.. I , L V 'si fer :,. f 1-6 fri' ' I is if A 'W' ' Y' ' I iff' 'A - . 21- M., ' ,ka ,,.-V., A f. '-V, ,:. 40- 'f - A ': W' -. fi 1 ,-FQ.,'ift-1 M, . 1 . i 1 K J ' . I I 1, . V' , ,M - V e+L:L'f ,f,f-e'.,.g ,wg ,:,J'.Zw,-fx .K-1' .Mr I.. -, :-. , D . , N ,...-I 'Y af, ,, lv, .A M.,-,Q 'Q-V ,W--f - '- .'f.' ,I A - wit iff' Tlwfrryf ,A-Law? wr .r:,QA tn 1 ' 'Z' ' 'Q ?3?' ff I 'Q ha ,tail-qi ,j ian - ' : + .. , J Q Q, N, A gi.. wk, Vagpm J 75,4 AW ' , :mmf . s ' M Y- Ni ff,-W- - .nt JP' MEN'S INTRAMURAL RESULTS: RAQUETBALL lst-- Sigma Nu FENCING 2nd - Phl Delta Theta lst- Gary Beasley 2nd - Mark Robson 3rd - Bill Strings VOLLEYBALL lst- Delta Upsilon 2nd - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4th - Delta Tau Delta BASKETBALL lst- Delta Tau Delta 2nd -Sigma Nu 3rd - De ta Upsilon 4th - Beta Theta Pi TENNIS lst- Delta Upsilon 2nd - Sigma Chi 3rd - Sigma Nu 4th - Phi Gamma Delta FLAG FOOTBALL lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Sigma'Alpha Epsilon 3rd - Phi Delta Theta 4th - Kappa Sigma BOWLING lst- Sigma Nu 2nd - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd - Pi Kappa Alpha 4th - Delta Tau Delta SWIMMING lst- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd - Sigma Chi 3rd - Beta Theta Pi 4th - Delta Tau Delta ALL-UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS 200 Medley Relay - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 200 Freestyle - Mueller tBeta Theta Pil 50 Freestyle - Mueller QBeta Theta Pil One Meter Diving - Greg Kirkpatrick CSigma Nul 3 Meter Diving - Greg Kirkpatrick tSigma Nul 200 Freestyle Relay - Sigma Alpha Epsilon CROSS COUNTRY lst- Sigma Nu 2nd - Delta Chi 3rd - Beta Theta Pi 4th - FarmHouse TRACK lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Kappa Sigma 4th - Alpha Gamma Flho!FarmHouse ttiel TABLE TENNIS lst- Sigma Nu 2nd - Sigma Phi Epsilon 3rd - Delta Chi 4th - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd - Delta Upsilon 4th - Beta Theta Pi WRESTLING lst- Beta Theta Pi 2nd - Delta Tau Delta 3rd - Acacia 4th - Si ma Nu ALL UNIVESSITY 118 - Rob Terrell QSigma Nul 126 - Bob Woods tBeta Theta Pil 134 - Alan Wilkerson fDelta Tau Deltal 150 - Tracy French 1Delta Tau Deltal SOFTBALL lst- Delta Tau Delta 2nd - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd - Sigma Phi Epsilon 4th - FarmHouse HANDBALL lst- Sigma Nu QAII Universityl 2nd - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Delta Upsilon 4th - Phi Delta Theta WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL RESULTS: TENNIS Singles: fmembersl lst- Leslie Valancias fChi Omegal 2nd - Debbie Dale QPI Beta Phil 3rd - Lora Becke CKappa Alpha Thetal Julie Jessup CDelta Delta Deltal Singles: tpledgesl E lst- Laura Roberts QCTII Omegal 2nd - Ann Luebhe CChi Gmegal 3rd - Gail Wagner tKappa Alpha Theta? Diane Pardahn tAlpha Chi Omegal Doubles: fmembersl lst- Dru Covington and Mary Hughes QKappa Alpha Thelal Ellen O' Brien and Dayna Clark CKappa Kappa Gammal 3rd - Christie Boydson and Susan Thomas tKappa Deltal Trish Marty and Pam Zechel QPI Beta Phil FOOTBALL lst- Kappa Delta 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd -- Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Omega BOWUNG Members: lst- Gamma Phi Beta 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 4th - Phi Mu Mark Erickson, Sig Ep, surveys the field in the All Greek Softball Semi-finals. The Pi Phi's take charge of the game against the K this second half touchdown. Pledges: lst - Phi Mu 2nd - Zeta Tau Alpha 3rd - Pi Beta Phi 4th - Kappa Kappa Gamma ARCHERY Singles: lmembersl lst- Shelly Dixon tPi Beta Phil 2nd -- Lisa Reed QKappa Alpha Thetal 3rd - Christy Whistler CPi Beta Phil Team: tmembersl lst - Pi Beta Phi 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Kappa Delta Singles: tpledgesl lst - Anne Thompson CKappa Alpha Thetal 2nd - Julie Evans 1Chi Omegal 3rd - Lori Dean 1Kappa Alpha Thetal Team: fpledgesl lst - Kappa Alpha Theta 2nd - Kapga Kappa Gamma 3rd - Chi mega SWIMMING lst- Chi Omega 2nd - Phi Mu 3rd - Delta Delta Delta 4th - Kappa Kappa Gamma CROSS COUNTRY lst - Jan Bradley CPi Beta Phil 2nd - Anne Robinson 1Pi Beta Phil 3rd - Helen Oualls tKappa Kappa Gammal 4th - Paula Burkes - CKappa Alpha Thetal GOLF Members: lst- Pi Beta Phi 2nd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd - Kappa Delta Pledges: lst- Zeta Tau Alpha 2nd - Pi Beta Phi TABLE TENNIS Singles: fmembersl lst -- Delta Delta Delta 2nd - Gamma Phi Beta 3rd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 4th - Pi Beta Phi Doubles: lmembersl lst- Kappa Delta 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Kappa Delta 4th - Pi Beta Phi Singles: tpledgesl lst - Pi Beta Phi 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Kappa Kappa Gamma Doubles: tpledgesl lst- Pi Beta Phi 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Kappa Alpha Theta FENCING Members: lst- Susan Ray fPi Beta Phil 2nd - Melissa Morgan QZeta Tau Alphal 3rd - Dee Mannering tKappa Deltal 4th - Jana Howard tPi Beta Phil Pledges: lst- Susan Wooley tKappa Kappa Gammal 2nd -- Jennifer Thomas CKappa Deltal 3rd - Janis Semour tKappa Deltal VOLLEYBALL lst- Kappa Delta 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Delta Delta Delta 4th - Alpha Delta Pi appa's with Intramurals 179 I i i i E hh... 180 Academics Division w Veterinary students observe the intricate work of a fellow student as he per- forms a delicate operation. lt's 10:20 - a bell rings. Classroom doors swing open, and the halls fill with people. Minutes later, the campus is buzzing as students hurry across campus to their next class. The halls clear, lectures start and the race begins to see if your hand can scribble notes as fast as the professor talks. I learned something really neat today. 'The most common type of food poisoning is caused by ingestion of an enterotoxin formed in food during growth of certain strains of Staphylococcus aureus'. Huh? What does all of this mean, anyway? Thousands of students with a thousand differ- ent interests. We're all here, and we're all learning about a certain place in society where we can fit . . . We choose what we do best, and together we develop our skills to meet the challenge of a future career. s 3539, X . za, 1 1 .I -ff '-pi 1-V . e f .,f . ff sg ' 1 - TQ ,415 ,M ' . A 'f' xx jf- 15'-'aa . X Academics Division 181 Q 4 1 A J 4 H K , V mm E S, 52 A L 1 I 2 K Q .W,W,.,, , QKfabQmS Stat? SfUd ef11S 'isvwd' maRv 'ws hmmrs in the fivb ,story :Edrfmjni'Lbwf3ibrZ1ry ileftl Part of lthefieah of OSU' presidem Lany. Bogie Gabovej fis' slgying fin- charity QGHL- tournaments TQQGVWOU fDi5C3113-ICTTOY'Q C 53'Sfi9S 'if350W2 fight we-rx witmhe l a1est Q in vicieb eqqipment, 3-Qrgf leawre classes ifan right! are zz familiaf, Sigh! fb w?f1v 0SvwdQr9fadUa3eS- pi Z 1 . I , , 5 v,Wb,g1g , QMPPOWS Governor George Nigh opened the 1980 legislative session with a recommendation to increase higher education funding in Oklahoma by some S32 million. This would be an increase of S64 million, fourth in the nation in percentage of increased funding in higher education. He recommended an additional S20 million in capital improvements for construction and renovation. Governor Nigh's recommen- dations support his goal of high-quality education and his desire to upgrade faculty and staff salaries. Nigh and his wife, Donna, are strong supporters of Oklahoma State University. The first lady visited the university several times this year, speaking to sorority groups, at home eco- nomics conferences. Both par- ticipated in the White House Conference on Families: Focus in Oklahoma. He also spoke at the annual 4-H Roundup and participated in OSU's Home- coming activities, as he has done for several years. 184 Governor Nigh W - 5 . K Rm it Q fe 3 frwiwrfli. H -5 qv Imm- Mrs. George Nigh Cabovej recently attended OSU, with her husband, to give a conference on Family Relations. The Governors Office fleftj holds great responsibilities in the State and edu- cation only to mention a few. Governor Nigh 185 -if X. t X X Ls X 5 -is t L A.. . . - wif-Legs: : . ws vase Q. w gg 'ci-N 7 ef A A W t X-,-- .Sift-' Dr. Lawrence Boger, above, enioys sports of all kinds including football. Boger and Mrs. Lawrence Boger tlfrankiej, left, relax in their home while watching T.V. Opposite Page: Playing golf, top, is one of Boger's ways to relax. Our president, bottom, the ham 186 President Boger Tlwllllaw ' The Oklahoma State University president, by job definition, is the top academician and personnel manager for about 4,000 faculty and staff members on the OSU campuses in Stillwater, Oklahoma City and Okmulgee. To the 22,000 students here, he is the personification of the admin- istration. To alumni and other ben- efactors, he is OSU's premier pub- lic relations man. The president is also a business- man, answering to university and state regents on the fiscal affairs of Oklahoma's largest university. You say, is it worth it. That's a decision someone else makes, said President Lawrence Boger, referring to OSU regents. You ask why l'm president. lt's because I enjoy helping people . . . lf it was lust the money, well, l'd have been doing something differ- ent 30 years ago, said Boger, OSU's 17th president. I've been around institutions like this all my life, he added. In lVlay 1977, the Board of Regents for OSU and ASJVI Col- leges voted to hire Boger. He took office in June 1977. He is also a LwmgEog0Jv tenured professor in the OSU department of agricultural eco- nomics. Boger, a former dean of the Col- lege of Agriculture at Michigan State University, succeeded Rob- ert B. Kamm who requested reas- signment to teaching duties. The president's office is occupy- ing the east end of the first floor of Whitehurst Hall. He is in his office by 8 a.m. and tries to keep things scheduled as tightly as possible during jthe 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 Stillwa- Ter. When in town, his presence is required at many activities and meetings, day and night, but Sun- day evening he keeps to himself. ln the life of a university presi- dent, there is no time of the year less busy than another time. In the fall, weekends are taken by football games, home and away. Student activities pick up, and budgeting for the next fiscal year begins. ln the spring, campus activities, hon- ors banquets, budget hearings and graduation all take up pre- cious time. And each month, extensive preparation for the meetings of the Board of Regents for OSU takes place. In the sum- mer, many conference groups come to OSU. Some of his successes include work in the following areas, the Council of the Consortium for the Study of Nigerian Rural Develop- ment, The Advisory Committee on Higher Education Program in Indonesia, consultant to the gov- ernment of Colombia for the Kel- logg 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 Interna- tional Association of Agriculture Economists, and director of the Central Bank for Cooperatives of the Farm Credit Association. Boger and his charming first lady, the former Frances June Wil- bur, have a son and a daughter. President Boger 187 Qtamawllliiivmsfft-h4l2egei11ts ewmoou The State Regents for Higher Education, the highest ranking governing board for Oklahoma State University, is responsible for a total of 27 institutions of higher education in the state. The nine-member board is responsible for such things as prescribing standards for edu- cation, granting degrees, recommending budget alloca- tions for each school to the leg- islature, allocating these funds tothe institutions, etc. Current members of the board are Rubye M. Hall, Chair- man, Oklahoma City, Bob F. Allee, vice chairman, Elk City, Scott E. Orbison, secretary, McAlester. Other members include Joe F. Gary, Durant, Bert Mackie, llegemfs Enid, John H. Patten, Norman, Eugene Swearingen, Tulsa, and Russell D. Vaught, Oklahoma City. A staff of administrative offi- cers including Chancellor E. T. Dunlap, handles the daily oper- ations of the State Regents for Higher Education. 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 uni- versities 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 higdher education, Blakeman sau . rss, N Bob Allee Joe Gary Rubye Hall i Bert H. Mackie Elk City Durant Oklahoma City Enid James Mills Scott Orbison John Patten Eugene Swearingen Russell Vaught McAlester Tulsa Norman Tulsa Midwest City Another important step was putting a new data reporting system into operation that allows institutions to make only one report of various sets of information, saving an enor- mous amount of time and money, he said. Completion of a long-range overall master plan for the state system is expected this year, he stated. He said this would cover the next 10 years and takes into account a number of possibili- ties that might occur in higher education, such as changes in enrollment. Governing the business of Oklahoma State University and five Agricultural and Mechani- cal Colleges is a time-consum- ing and often thankless job. During the 1979-80 school year, the OSU board was fre- quently in the news, during the coaching turnover at OSU, a series of investigations at Lang- ston andthe hiring and firing of that school's top official. The board consists of nine members, eight of whom have a vote. They are: Byrle Killian, Stillwater farmer and retired Assistant State Director of Vocational and Technical Edu- cation, Edwin E. Ketchum, Dun- can rancher, Dr. John W. Mont- gomery, Poteau veterinarian, Gary Reid, Hollis, newspaper publisher, Mrs. Carolyn Savage, Hominy, homemaker, H.Harber Lampl, Shawnee banker, Board Chairman Rusty Martin, Checo- tah rancher, and David Strat- ton, Clinton rancher and State Board of Agriculture Chairman. Jack Craig, an OSU alumnus, was nominated for the chair- manship by Nigh in February. Craig is a Leedey rancher. The board's non-voting mem- ber is H. Jerrell Chesney, exec- utive secretary. Chesney han- dles the day-to-day affairs of the six institutions. Chesney is called upon several times dur- ing the year to give interim approval for university expendi- tures 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 aca- demic and space limitations of each institution. 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 meet- ings are held in the Oklahoma Room of the Student Union and are open to the public. QfafoRegemts l la 1 1 l l l Jerrell Chesney Jack Craig Edwin Ketchum Byrle Killian Harber Lampl Shawnee Clinton Duncan Stillwater Shawnee Ed Long Ronald Martin John Montgomery Gary Reid Carolyn Savage Garber Checotah Poteau Hollis Hominy Regents 189 190 VwPwszdwts mwtlw 1980's If there's one man at OSU who knows any- one who is anybody anywhere, it's Dr. Rich- ard Poole, vice president for university rela- tions, 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. 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 Foundations, 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 Man- ned Space Center in Houston for 10 years, as well as to the U.S. Senate and several Oklahoma governors and the state legisla- ture. Working much of the time in the non-tradi- tional area, he said over 90,000 people across the state were served by the university extension program last year. Dr. John L. Baird, director of educational development, came to Oklahoma State in 1967 as a graduate assistant but did not stay at that level long. In two years he completed his Ed. D. in Higher Education Administration and had done analysis for the university and the State Regents for Higher Education on graduate student enrollment patterns. Now his work is somewhat different, as he is responsible for improving course offerings. The fun part is working with the faculty to develop and improve courses, he said. Vice Presidents Dr. E. E. Davidson, vice president for business and finance has many responsibilities 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 account- ing for the whole university, construction of new build- ings and renovation of existing structures, and the :operations of the physical plant. Davidson said most of his day is spent in confer- ences and meetings with department heads and other administrators making plans and decisions. y x. fu., ' ,,,., Y we N 'ir . ,ffifm D A- ,,,, , . W I .11-G.'f,f 79,4 rf . f if Wi M ' 'img Q 7.75, ,, ,,.V . , tigf l l- iii,-,114 ,. .- , - z f- . - 4 A fx- 5- . 4 - fm:-1, 'kk 1- . , , , V,.. .5225 ,.,, ,..,zf'PI, I , H g ' ..-' , H f , ...ff 1 . 4 4 ' sf Appointed to Vice President for Student Services is Pat HofIer,wnotook his position in 1979. Hofler works directly with stu- dent government groups CStu- dent Government Association, Residence Halls Associationj as their liaison with the adminis- itration. He is not an advisor, but likes to keep communications open so a better understanding of students' needs and adminis- trative organization can be reached. Under Hofler's juris- diction are: Student Affairs, Student Union, Residence Halls Foods Service, Single and Mar- ried Student Housing, Univer- sity Hospital and Clinic and the Colvin Physical Education Cen- ter. l I H. 3,4 si t in n fe - xv 1,1 , it --N? A, . ln the absence of OSU Presi- dent Lawrence L. Boger, the responsibility for the top post shifts to the Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. James Boggs. His main duties deal with administration and coordi- nation of two of the three major functions of the university: Res- ident Instruction and Research. Under his leadership, aca- demic affairs and research have received a tremendous boost. His accomplishments are?-l many and include the develop- ment of the first Research Day between university and private sector parties and the creation of the Academic Appeals Board, among others. Vice Presidents 191 zmwwpmuuwm Aggm :W 'X f Running one of the first offices students get to know at the university is Raymond Girod, Registrar and Director of Admissions at OSU. Girod is largely responsible for OSU's streamline pre-enroIl- ment program. He also deals with the entire span of the stu- dents' college days - working with students before college, getting them admitted, while they're here, enrolling each semester, when they are gradu- ating and as alums, coming back for transcripts. 192 Administrators Roscoe Rouse, director and head of the Edmond Low Library Science Department, is one of OSU's special and gifted educators. Rouse is responsible for everything that is done in the library, and is excited at the prospect of helping stu- dents daily in their search for information. There isn't much that Rouse isn't doing to facili- tate smooth operations at the library. Helping students find employment upon graduation is Don Briggs, director of University Placement Services at OSU. As director, Briggs is responsible for coordinating and administering the policies and procedures of the office End coordinating placement service operations. These placement service operations can be anything from career i,,,,,,,:,.,.. ,,,.n..:,.- 4- ..-........ ....---..-L:-.- -.ffI1'..I' I f ' - Ei lv' ll Q' ' Assistant to OSU President Dr. Lawrence Boger, Kenneth Ricker, has ieen with this university for 34 years. His challenging position enables him to work with executives, deans, stu- lents and people throughout the state. ln addition to his presidential luties, Picker is keeper of the records of the administrative council which neets monthly. Robert G. Schmalfeld, Dean of Student Affairs at OSU, oversees operations in the Department of Financial Aids, Counseling Ser- vices, and Special Services such as the Learning Center and Minority Student Advisement and Pro- grams. He has influence on the univer- sity budget decisions as he directs the campus fee allocations. Administrators 193 l , Business ov, Aotiowmwbl Pwgwms 4 Administrators AW ',. f'CW ' ? 5 if ' Il As OSU business manager, Gene Satterfield has a lot of varied responsi- bilities. Working on special studies and projects for the university's administra- tion is only half of his job. He also takes responsibility for purchasing, vending, the motor pool, the equipment inventory, Lake Carl Blackwell, the l airport, the flight service and all the insurance needs of the university. William M. Usher, director of Institutional Research and the Computing and Data Processing Center, is the man with all the facts on the OSU campus. Usher's department conducts e analytical studies for the adminis- tration that are used in planning and decision making. Current his- torical and projected statistics are gathered by this department. The department also provides all the t recording to state and federal agencies and handles all the uni- versity's data processing needs. ll Dr. Pauline Kopecky will begin her seventh year as director of the Oklahoma State Affirmative Action Program this fall, a job which requires her to do large amounts of reading, especially with law jour- nals and court reports. Some of her other responsibilities include the development of policies and procedures for working with the 12 titles by which she is guided. ln her position, she works with problems and complaints of the handicapped, minorities, veterans, and all other groups. Coordinating all activities concerning international affairs is William S. Abbott, Coordina- tor of the international pro- grams for OSU. Abbott's office oversees pro- grams in such places as Ethio- pia and Ecuador, where employ- ees of the various institutions within these countries are edu- cated and trained. N A . 1 ,, hp, ,, ,, . v. '52, if 'e ,, 452,97 ., , HM 1 A- 1' I ifi . K - , MW u gd, ,, A ' We '2 1 ' ir: ,. 6, ,S A , . ff 2 - ' uf: i , 1 5 22,5 if 3 J 4 ., Q f . wezf g gy t ,V , IBL VL as gg' - .'. ' . 1 V, P46 yz 'v . . , , .' zu 5 :if ' . , ' l5'5'?1'W7 V 1 ' xv 7 v.1',ggv' giiz ., 4 . fy . f, ' 1 it V, 4' M lgjgsfig ,.,t v.'. i ,Mn M . .-75, Z. y. , . , .,,. ., l ..,, H i- v H -x uw . J ...- 5. 3 ' , - ' - if ' I Q ' M ., ' 1, lf' - , i ' if,..p: tv - 1 . si -1 A rf Q-gf., A 'E , 715 Ag? if-f7 2 A 9. is ' ri' f . 415. V115 iii? K . W, -. . 'f t ' - '4 f . ' 1 2 j f A114 , 5 1 -J 'l 7151? 'f ' Administrators 195 l-lfglv QclwoEaiwLCoUegof , Uiiwefisitg Emwszow awwLAg ' lwmsideiibl 196 Administrators W1 gktahoma StateifllttiW1fBl'SiYY x li ,it get Russell V. Conway and his staff are some of the first to contact prospective OSU stu- dents in their work through the Office of High School and Col- lege Relations. He is responsi- ble for disseminating informa- tion, recruiting, follow-up corre- spondence and setting up dis- plays both in Stillwater and at high schools and junior colleges across the state. 44 gil I l ,uv v w,,.M-'O' As Associate Dean of Agricul- ture for Resident Instruction, Dr. Randall J. Jones takes the message of those in agriculture to heart - to feed a hungry world. Jones is known on both the national and international scene, having been involved in development programs in Ethi- opia and later in Iran. He fre- quently discusses ideas and problems with other Land Grant universities across the country. As director of General Univer- sity Extension, J. O. Grantham says he is right in the forefront of maior changes in higher edu- cation. His office works with older, maturing students who are returning to complete a degree, who have a degree and are in need of additional train- ing, or who are simply starting college later in life. Administrators 197 Uiwvefwffg l-lospialmwl Aww ummm Tom Keys serves in the Office of Academic Affairs as director of academic programs and ser- vices 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 backup to aid ffm' in anyway possible. 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 also serves as team physician for the OSU athletic department. 198 Administrators Director of the OSU Develop- ment Foundation is Charles Platt, the group responsible for soliciting donations to the uni- versity from private citizens and groups. The rest of his time is spent working directly with donors or association directors of different groups interested in contributing to the university. Murl Rogers, director of the Oklahoma State Alumni Associ- ation, says the most challeng- ing part of his work is in recruit- ing high school students to come to OSU and Stillwater. This work is independent of the Office of High School and Col- lege Relations, and is focused in more than 50 banquets held at major state high schoolsp banquets which Rogers and members of his staff attended. Administrators 199 Uidwwvtg When students apply for financial aid, receive counsel- ing 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 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS: LEFT TO RIGHT - Robert Clark, Patrick Murphy, Robert Schmalfeld, David Henderson. FACULTY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Don Brown, Gerald Lage, Lawrence Boger, John Jobe, Odell Walker. SECOND ROW - George Jews- bury, Frank Steindl, .ludith Dodson, Alexander Ospovat, Ralph Buchner, Russell Kline, John Sauer, Wilfred McMurphy, Larry Claypool. BACK ROW - Douglas Aichele, Darrel Ray, Ellen Meissinger C lWh't omb, Bettye Gaffney, B rt'l H H y W hl rt J Id P - k G ald McClain Richard Frahm Robert Radford 200 Division of Student Affairs! Faculty Council 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, Coun- seling Services and Special Ser- vices. Loans, grants and scholar- ships to students are all made possible through the financial aids office, directed by Robert B. Clark. 2 The University Counseling! Services provides free and con- fidential assistance to students who are having difficulty at OSU. The director of University Counseling Services is Rex T. Finnegan. Special Services offered under the Division of Student Affairs including the following: International Student Advise- ment and Programs, Minority Student Advisement Programs, The Learning Center and The Peer Counseling Program. The director of special services is PatlVlurphy. The Faculty Council is an advisory board which makes recommendations on educa- tional policies and programs, admissions, courses, academic standards, student affairs, fac- ulty employment, and institu- tional facilities and resources. In the 26 years that the Fac- ulty Council has been organ- ized, there has been a gradual clarification of the role of the faculty in the functioning of the university and an increased vis- ibility of the Faculty Council in the academic governance of OSU. These functions are ful- filled largely through the work done in eight standing commit- tees: Rules and Procedures, Academics Standards and Poli- cies, Campus Faculties, Safety and Security, Learning Resources, Student Affairs, Budget, Faculty and Retirement and Fringe Benefits. 2551 OFFICE OF VETERAN AFFAIRS: FRONT ROW - Ann Jeflress, N Jeff Smith, Ben Long. The Oklahoma State University Administrative Council acts as an advisory group to President Law- rence L. Boger. Recommendations on every- thing from general operating of the university to development of academic programs are made by the council, which meets once a month. The council consists of Dr. Boger, the four OSU vice presi- dents, the deans of all the aca- demic colleges and divisions, Dean Robert Schmalfeld, student affairs, Raymond Girod, registrar, Roscoe Rouse, director of the Edmon Low Library, J. O. Grant- ham, Director of university exten- sion and William Sibley, assistant vice president for research. Skill! garet Br n, Nola Beane. BACK ROW The Office of Veteran's Affairs COVAJ at Oklahoma State Univer- sity not only helps veterans already attending school, but seek out those who might not know educa- tional opportunities are available for them. Veteran's Affairs Coordinator Norman S. Horner says the OVA not only helps the veteran with his educational needs, but helps him find a job and a place to live as well. The OVA, located in Business Administration 201, helps veter- ans establish the academic pro- gram 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. 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. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Robert Sandmeyer, Pat Hofler, Raymond Girod, Lawrence Boger, Kenneth Ricker, James Bo s orman Durham Ro Schma e C 0 -- J O Gran ham Bever rabtree E E D vi n i r o in gg,N , bert lfld.BA KRW .. t , IyC , .adso,LoueStattn,PhIp Chandler, James Whatley, Kenneth McCollom, George Gries, Ed Glover, William Usher, J hn Baird, William Sibley, Donald Rob: , Richa d Poole. trial X ts..t .. . , X BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: FRONT ROW - Leland Tenney IGeneraI Managerb, Harry Heath E ly R fsecretaryj, Marshall Allen, Anita Hess. BACK ROW - Eric Williams, Steve Patterson, Chris Day, Darrel Ray, Vern T I XE. Student publications at Oklahoma State University are governed by the university's Board of Publications. This eight-member board meets once a month to discuss policies and operations of student publica- itions, mainly THE DAILY O'COLLE- GIAN, the student ran campus newspaper, and the REDSKIN, the university's yearbook. . The board is responsible for establishing policies and proce- dures for student publications, selecting the REDSKIN and O'COLLEGlAN editors, approving personnel and budgets, and approving all REDSKIN contracts. Office of Veteran Affairs!!-Xdministrative Council!Board of Publications vfolfle ' Known throughout the .world for agricultural research is the OSU College of Agriculture with 1,951 undergraduates, 257 master degree candidates and 154 in the doctoral programs. Heading the college since December 1, 1979, is Dr. Charles B. Browning from the University of Florida, who replaced Dr. Frank Baker as dean. The 12 departments sprawl across the state of Oklahoma with 16 special research sta- tions and test plots in a number of other areas. High on the interests is the development of a green bug resistant wheat, a major effect to overcome one of agriculture's worst pests. The sites support work in the Colleges of Agricultural Com- munications, Agricultural Eco- nomics, Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering, Gen- eral Agriculture, Agronomy Animal Science, Biochemistry Entomology, Forestry, Horticul- ture, Plant Pathology and Pre- Veterinary Science. Of the Top Ten Men and Top Ten Women, there are seven from the College of Agriculture. They are Beth Armbruster, Bur- lington, Craig Anderson, Cash- ion, Charles Cannon, Blackwell, Donald Hellwege, Kingfisher, Tommy Chesbro and Stephen Greer, Stillwater, and Mark Herndon, Oklahoma City. Faculty members have won numerous honors. Two are David Sander, agronomy, and Milton Wells, animal sciences, who were among four O.S.U. professors to win 51,000 awards from the Amoco Foun- dation for excellence in under- graduate teaching. Two agronomists, Paul San- telmann and Dale Weibel were I I I DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE ADMINISTRATORS: FRONT ROW - Wendall Bowers, William F. Taggart, James A. Whatley, Frank H. Baker, Randall J. Jones, Earl VanEaton, James D. Netherton. Back Row - Paul S tl J L Mosley, Eugene Williams, Robert Totusek Ch l V yl Ed L ngwig, Roger Koeppe, Grant V t, James Osborn, Robert Terry, Don Peters T H J h Th . 202 Agriculture , .. W! 5 ,'k.- glfffic fl 15' S named Fellows in the American Society of Agronomy. The 1979 recipient of the undergraduate teaching award by the Ameri- can Agricultural Economics Association is Paul Hummer. Stanley Gilliland is the 1979 Pfizer Award winner, presented by the American Dairy Sciences Association. President-elect of the 4,500- member American Agricultural Economics Association is Luther Tweeten. A Dairy lab member Qabovej processes milk for campus use. Dr. Fenton Gray flefty is Agricul- ture Teacher ofthe Year. Agriculture 203 Ag students help care for livestock and in this case prepare for Thanksgiving. D. C. Abbott - Ph.D., Biochemistry G. Adams - M.S., Animal Science R. M. Ahring - Ph.D., Agronomy R. W. Altman - Ph.D., Forestry S. L. Armbruster - Ph.D., Animal Science D. Amold - M.S., Biochemistry D. D. Badger - Ph.D., Ag Economics D. J. Banks - Ph,D., Agronomy it i . .xi - A. Ban uet - Ph.D., AgEEconomics A. D. Barsoot - M.S., Ag ngineering R. W, Barker - Ph.D., Entomology G. L. Bames - Ph.D., Plant Pathology D. G. Batchalder - M.S., Ag Engineering L. V. Blakley - Ph.D., g Economics P. D. Bloone - Ph.D., Ag Engineering L. A. Brinkerholf - Ph.D., Plant Pathology D. D. Brown - Ed.D , Ag Education G. H. Brusewitz - Ph.D., Ag Engineering C. A. Burns - Ed.D., Ag Education C. H. Burton - Ed.D., Animal Sciences L. S. Bush - Ph.D., Animal Sciences J. L. Caddell - Ph.D., Agronomy R. E. Campbell - Ph.D., Horticulture K. L. Carraway - Ph.D., Biochemistry B. L. Clary - Ph.D., Ag Engineering K. E. Conway - Ph.D., Plant Pathology G. E. Cook - M.S., Ag Engineering S. Coppock - Ph.D., Entomology R. J. Crabtree - Ph.D., Agronomy M. R. Craighead - M.S., Forestry J. T. Criswell - M.S., Entomology F. R. Crow - M.S., Ag Engineering L. l. Croy - Ph.D., Agronomy P. E. Czarniecki - Ed.D., Ag Education C. E. Denman - M.S., Agronomy G. A. Doeksen - Ph.D., Ag Economics W. A. Drew - Ph.D., Entomology H. E. Drummond - Ph.D., Ag Economics C. A. Dunn - Ph.D., Agronomy L. H, Edwards - Ph.D., Agronomy R. D. Eikenbary - Ph,D,, Entomology R. R. Frahm - Ph.D., Animal Science J. F. Franzmann J. E. Garlon - J. F. Gerling - D. R. Gill - S. E. Gilliland - M. Gould - Ph.D. M.S., Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Ph.D., Ag Economics ,Ag Engineering Ag Engineering Animal Science Animal Science Animal Science AGRICULTURE Q . J.. X 4--. +A' . i 4 F. Gray - Ph.D., A ronomy H. Greer - Ph.D., ggronomy J. Guenther - Ph.D., Animal Sciences W. Gwinn - Ph.D., Ag Engineering E. R. Haag - M.S., Horticulture G. T. Haan - Ph.D., Ag Engineering J. A. Hair - Ph.D., Entomology M. Hardin - Ph.D., Ag Economics P. W. Hanwlll - M.S., AFgronomy T. Honnessey - Ph.D., orestry R. Monrlckson - Ph.D., Animal Sciences N. A. Hlnrlckx - M.S., Horticulture R. Hint: - Ph.D., Animal Sciences G. Hom - Ph.D., Animal Sciences W. Muffins - Ph.D., Agronomy J. Hughes - Ph.D., Animal Sciences P. Hummer - Ph.D., Ag Economics J. lkud - Ph.D., Ag Economics R. A. Jabos - Ph.D., Ag Economics G. V. Johnson - Ph.D., Agronomy J. G. Jones - Ph.D., Forestry K. Jones - B.S., Ag Economics R. Ihr - M.S., Horticulture Y D. C. etchum - M.S., Forestry J. P. Ke - Ed.D., A2 Education J. S. Klrxry - Ph.D., gronomy IL B. Kirkham - Ph.D., Agronomy D. D. Klctke - Ph.D., Ag conomics M. Khtko - M.S., Ag Economics R. E. Koeppe - Ph.D., Biochemistry J. A. Kovar - Ph.D., Agronomy D. Kring - Ph.D., Ag Economics J. R. Kropp - Ph.D., Animal Science !l.EGL:lcTvi- Ph.l241lgiirpaI Science . . ng - . ., orest R. P. Lnrsiam - Ph.D., Forestryry F. Leach - Ph.D., Biochemistry L K. Loo - Ph.D., A Economics F. E. LaGrand - PHS., Agronomy R. Lusly - M.S., Ag Education These students not only learn to raise cows but also how to process the meat. AGRICULTURE P. Lewis - M.S., Ag Engineering T. Liao - Ph.D., Biochemistry K. S. Lusby - Ph.D., Animal Science J. 0. Lynd - Ph.D., Agronomy G. Mahoney - Ph.D., Ag Engineering H. Mapp - Ph.D., g1Economics J. Maxson - Ed.D., orticulture C. Maxwell - Ph.D., Animal Science C. Maynard - M.S., Ag Economics W. E. McMurphL - Ph.D., Agronomy D. Meadows - h.D., Animal Science U. K. Melcher - Ph.D., Biochemistry H. A. Melouk - Ph.D., Plant Pathology G. M. Mennem - Ph.D., A3ECOf10fT1lCS E. Mitchell - Ph.D., iochemistry P. Mitchell - M.S., Horticulture L. Morrill- Ph.D., Agronomy L. Morrison - M.S., Plant Pathology J. Moles - Ph.D., Horticulture E. C. Nelson - Ph.D., Biochemistry J. Nelson - Ph.D., Ag Economics T. Nelson - Ph.D., Ag Economics 0. N. Nesheim - Ph.D., Entomology R. Noble - Ph.D., Animal Science D. L. Nofzigor - Ph.D., Agronomy G. V. Odell - Ph.D., Biochemistry R. L. Oehrfman - Ph.D., Ag Economics J. E. Osborn - Ph.D., Ag Economics F. Owens - Ph.D., Animal Science S. Ownby - M.S., Horticulture R. E. Page - M.S., Ag Economics M. Paine - Ph.D., Ag Engineering L. Parks - Ph.D., Ag Economics R. Payne - Ph.D., Horticulture T. E. Peeper - Ph.D., Agronomy D. C. Peters - Ph.D., Entomology K. M. Pinkston - Ph.D., Entomology J. G. Porterheld - M.S., A Engineering J. Powell - Ph.?D., Agronomy R. Price - Ph.D., Entomology J. W. Pritchard - Ed.D,, Ag Education D. E. Ray - Ph.D., Ag Economics F. K. Ray - Ph.D., Animal Science R. E. Reisbeck - Ed.D., Ag Education L. W. Reed - Ph.D., Agronomy R. Reed - Ph.D., Agronomy T. D. Rich - Ph.D., Animal Science C. W. Richardson - Ph.D., Animal Science i W. L. Richardson - M.S., Agronomy D. W. Robinson - Ph.D., Forestry 3 L. Rommann - Ph.D., Agronomy i L. 0. Roth - Ph.D., Ag Engineering C. C. Russell- Ph.D., Plant Pathology D. Sander - Ph.D., Agronomy P. Santlemann - Ph.D., Agronomy B. Sauer - Ph.D., Entomology K. Scearce - Ph.D., Ag Economics J. Scholar - M.S., Agronomy D. Schreiner - Ph.D., Ag Economics D. Schwab - M.S., AgJEngineering E. Sebesta - Ph. ., Agronomy L. L. Singleton - Ph.D., Plant Pathology G. Slosgett - M.S., Ag Economics . Smith - Ph.D., Agronomy M. W. Smith - Ph.D., Horticulture H. Spivey- Ph.D., Biochemistry K. Sta s - Ph.D., Entomology J. H. Stiegler - Ph.D., Agronomy J. Stone - Ph.D., Agronomy J. 0. Stout - Ed.D., Animal Science J. F. Stritzko - Ph.D., Agronomy R. Sturgeon, Jr. - Ph.D., Plant Pathology AGRICULTURE we SEM 'um' U5 .ww any who 'rfb-. fr-xi ,- M I if.. .F it F' 5, jot iL eff L-tt ' f xffwfziy. I L 1 4 ' I U 1 in - A i I it Wa F ' 3 2 f' K F N X X A ggi. is 'Skis Q tr The dairy barn, which makes money for the Agriculture Department and provides stu- dents with a place to buy fresh dairy products at low prices, offers Agriculture students a place to sell their dairy prod- ucts. C. M. Taliaferro - Ph.D., Agronomy C. G. Tauer - Ph.D., Forestry G. G. Taylor - Ph.D., Horticulture W. E. Taylor - M.S., Ag Engineering L C. Tennyson - Ph.D., Forestry H. R. Terry - Ph.D., Dept. Head Ag Education R. H. Thayer - Ph.D., Animal Science F. 0. Thetford - Ph.D., Agronomy J. E. Thomas - Ph.D., Dept. Head Plant Pathology E. J. Thurman - Ph.D., Animal Science T. F. Tice - Ph.D., A Economics R. Totusek - Ph.D.. gent. Head Animal Science J. N. Trapp - Ph.D., Ag Economics J. C. Tryham - M.S., A ronomy B. B. Tucker - Ph. D., ggronomy L G. Tweeten - Ph.D., Ag Economics N. J. Updaw - Ph.D., Ag Economics L M. Verhalen - Ph.D., Agronomy H. G. Vest - Ph.D., Dept. Head Horticulture C. N. Voyles - M.S., Head Ag lnlo. and Services D. F. Wadsworth - Ph.D., Plant Pathology D. G. Watner - Ph.D., Animal Science 0. L. Wal er - Ph.D., Ag Economics G. R. Waller - Ph.D., Biochemistry L E. Walters - Ph.D., Animal Science C. E. Ward - Ph.D., Ag Economics B. 8. 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. Wettemann - Ph.D., Animal Science C. E. Whitcomh - Ph.D., Horticulture J. V. Whiteman - Ph.D., Animal Science Fl. 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. H. Young - Ph.D., Entomology AGRICULTURE efolymts awLQowmoes Maybe changes is the word for the College of Arts and Sci- ences. The extent of change will be decided after a new dean is appointed. A new administrator is expected to be hired toward the end of the spring term, the result of the resignation of George Gries, who headed the college for 11 years. Reorganization of the college is being studied. Some plans, if implemented, would break up the largest college on the cam- pus which now has nearly 6,000 students in its 30 depart- ments. One major change during the year was the addition of the Oklahoma Cooperative Wildlife research unit to the college. This wide-spread unit involves a large number of individuals in various academic and research areas. Murray Blose won the divi- sion's first Faculty Adviser Award, a recognition which will be made annually. He is in the Department of Mathematics. lege's pre-professional health studies which attracts over 300 students who plan to enter health fields. This group is advised by Maxine Leftwich. Arts and Sciences boasts three Fulbright scholars. The prestigious recognition was won by Ron DuBois, professor of art, Jerry Wilhm, professor and chairman of the Depart- ment of Ecology, Fisheries and Wildlife, and John Wolfe, asso- ciate professor of math sci- ences. One of the most prestigious student awards was won by a journalism major, Bob Mackle, who achieved national recogni- tion by winning the Barney Kil- gore Award for journalism excellence sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi Society. 208 College of Arts and Sciences l E S! U C CD 1 CD O O LQ E. :'. Q O 3 G. 1-0- 3' CD 0 2 . 'llgqirf ' ik,-xg ,nv r .Z C .'.. Q ,ggi inseam- 1 .... A -5583135 ii - '61 u?' -N-it t f , Broadcasting students, left, learn production techniques by monitoring classes on OSU's educational television station. Dean George Gries, above, is Dean of Arts and Sciences. .fs ,S Lett, Helen Miller, assistant professor of Biological Science, was named Arts and Science Teacher of the Year. Learning comes in many forms, below, as shown by an Astronomy class. 3 Iififilffffifif-fi! V . -' k..k ef 255553 -1 I - 1 is .... 3. . t ,Li .. wi .. -v 1 College of Arts and Sciences Department Heads: Front Row - Harry Heath, George Gries, John Bayless, Shair Ahmad, Harold Sare, Leroy Folks. Second Row - David Baird, Stan Green, George Oberle, Pauline Winter, Fred Tewell, Betty Abercrombu, Philip Paulin, Donald Fisher, Calvin Beames, Andrew Harper, Sterling Burks. Third Row - Kernal Tom Kelly, Walter Scott, Flobert Weir, Walter Frenk, Richard Powell, John Schweitzer, Geoffery Pill, Alex Ross, Burchard Carr, Glenn Todd, Neil Purdie, Dan Wes- ley. Back Row - Ron DuBois, Gene Acuft, Marlart Nelson, Donald Grace, Jack Campbell, Richard Hecock, Kernal Myran Harnly. Col lege of Arts and Sciences O M. F. Abbott - M.M., Assoc. Prof., Music J. L. A new - Ph.D., Prof., Mathematics 'E L. Agnew - Ph.D., Prof., History S. Ahmad - Ph.D., Prof. Humanities B. G. Anthony - Sr. Inst. Army ROTC L. A. Arnold - Ph.D., Prof., Humanities M. E. Arrington - M.S., lnst.. English D. W. Baird - Ph.D., Prof., History C. C. Beeby - Adi. Inst., Journalism! Broadcasting D. S. Berkeley - Ph.D., Prof., English K. D. Berlin - Ph.D., Prof., Chemical J. D. Bischoff - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., History J. A. Bissonette - Adi. Assoc. Prof., Biology J. R. Bosworth - M.A., Asst. Prof., Humanities L. W. Bridges - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., HPELS L. D. Broemling - Ph.D., Prof., Statistics D. M. Brown - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology K. E. Bunker - MR., Ed., HPELS R. C. Bush - Ph.D., Prof. and Dir. Humanities Sdy, J. E. Bynum - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology J. F. Byrnes - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Humanities G. Carney - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Geography B. M. Carr - Ph.D., Prof., Speech Pathology A. G. Carroll - Ph.D., Prof., Biology ARTS AND SCIENCES n L. Television production lab helps to familiarize students with actual television equipment. Charts Cbelowl are gust one of the many visual aid equipment used in Physiology classes ty.. . -Q .t f M, .-g. .if vis: HN 'xv AW:-Q , 1' New . .... Q s s so 1' Ss: f X ea 'Q X . ,ms 445 I' W4 H ? f t Q . . Y ' i . 4 A N... . K . . .4 , - . X 1A is 4 ft y .NN .an-4' X , 1 so 'X Hifi I t K. G. Carter -Ping, iss? PggIg,olMusic I.Chapman- . ., ro., i ogy C. W. Chappell - Public Information Ofcr. A. Cheek - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., ArtsfSciences L L. Claypool - Ph.D., Prof. Statistics H. S. Converse - Ph.D., Prof., Humanities J. J. Cook - Inst. English P. R. Coney - M.A., sst. Prof., Broadcasting J. J. Crockett - Ph.D., Prof., Biology M. Cul - Assoc. Prof., ArtslSciences M. C. gutter - Inst. English D. Dalrymple - M.M., Asst. Prof., Music R. Darcy - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Political Sc. J. L. Davis - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Humanities D. M. Doveny - Inst. Foreign Lang. J. P. Devlin - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry R. A. Dodder - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology 6. W. Dovwfen - M.M. Asst. Prof., Music C. K. Edgley - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology E J. Eiunbraun - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry l. D. Eubanks - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry L H. Fischer - Ph.D., Prof., History D. D. Fischer - Ph.D., Prof. and Dir., Mathematics H. P. Flshor - D.M,E., Prof., Music J. L. Folks - Ph.D., Prof. and Chmn., Nhthematics G. D. Frank - S.M.M., Asst. Prof., Music R. D. Freeman - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Chemistry W. B. Frank - Ph.D., Prof., Foreign Lang. P. H. Frlesen - M.A., Assoc. Prof., Music M. L. Frye - M.S., Asst. Dir. HPELS E. T. Gaudy - Ph.D., Prof., Biology FR. P. Gilliam - Adj. Asst. Prof. Center! Phys. II. B. P. Glass - Ph. D., Director Museum D. W. Grace - Ph.D., Prof. and Dir., Arts! Sciences G. A. Grios - Ph.D., Prof. and Dean Arts! Sciences W. Grunlnger - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology N. J. Hackett - Ph.D., Assoc. History D. P. Hale - Ph.D., Prof. History J. Halley - Assoc. Prof., Arts!Sciences B. L. Hanson - Ph.D., Prof. Pol. Sc. A. H. Harper - Ph.D., Prof., Music P. D. Harper - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Speech K. D. Harrie: - Ph. D., Prof., Geography H. H. Harriman - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Humanities A B. Harrison - Ph.D., Prof., HPELS H. E. Heath - Ph.D., Prof. and Head Journalism R. D. Hecock - Ph.D., Prof. and Chmn. Geograom H. J. He erson - Ph.D., Prof., History H. H. Henry - M.M.E., Prof., Music J. H. Howard - Ph.D., Prof., Sociology L M. Hynson - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Sociology W. R. Jackson - Inst. Journalism G. F. Jewsbury - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., History J. M. Jobe - Ph.D., Prof., Mathematics M. S. Keener - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Nhthematics H. Kletzle - Inst. English I. L. Kolch - M.A., Assoc. Prof., Speech I. A. Kulllng - Asst. Pas. Air Force ROTC E. G. Lawry - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Humanities E. G. Lawry - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Philolsjghy L J. - Asst. Prof., English J. C. Lewis - Asst. Prof., ArtslSciences L L. Llttnan - Asst. P.M.S. Army ROTC V. Locke - Ph.D., Prof. Humanities N. R. Luebke - Ph.D., Prof., Humanities J. M. Luocke - Ph.D., Prof., English J. R. Lucas - Pers. Technician ir Force ROTC E G. J. Mains - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry F. 0. Maughan - Ph.D., Adi. Assoc. Prof., Vlhldlife J. W. Maxwell - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Mathematics , T. S. McNeill - Ed., Assoc. Prof., BIOIOQY ARTS AND SCIENCES J. H. Rogers - Ph.D., Prof., HDELS M. H. Rohherger - Ph.D., Prof., English R. C. Rohr: - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Histor! M. L. Rollins - M.A., Assoc. Prof., HPLE P. golllns - Phgh, 3ssFoc.fProf., HPIBIRS ..Rooney- .., ro.,GecEra y D. L. Rutledge - Ed.D., Prof., hysics M. A. Samuel M. R. Sanborn - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Biology H. S. Sandhu - Ph.D., Prof., Sociology H. V. Sare - M.A., Assoc. Prof., Political Science M. L. Sare - M.S., Inst., English C. F. Schelsla - M.S., H ELS J. L. Schweitzer - .A., Assoc. Prof., Foreign Lang. C. M. Scott - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Speech Pathology H. L. Scott - Ph.D., Physics J. 0. Seward - M.S., Inst., HPLES J. W. Shelton - Ph.D., Prof., Geology J. M. Smallwood - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., History B. J. Smith - Assoc. Adm. Journalism C. Smith J. A. Smith - PMS. MIL, SDY. M. M. Smith R. M. Spaulding - Ph.D., Assoc, Prof., History R. L. Spurrier - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Political Science W. R. Steng - Assoc. Prof., Journalism J. H. Stine - M.S., Assoc., Geography J. A. Stout - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., History P. M. Stout - M.A., Journalism J. E. Susky - Ed.D., Prof., Humanities J. W. Swain - Asst. Prof., Political Science N. V. Swamy - Ph.D., Prof., Physics J. A. Sylvester - Assoc. Prof., History S. W. Tweedie - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Ge raphy H. S. Vishniak - Ph.D., Asst. Prof.,ogiology J. Vital: - Asst. Prof., Ge raphy P. J. Vohs - Adi. Profuogiology S. F. Von Eaton - M.A., Assoc. Prof., Music F. A. Von Sauer - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Political Science R. B. Ward - M.S., Inst. English W. J. Ward - Ph.D., Prof., Journalism W. D. Warde - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Statistics T. L. Warren - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., English G. A. Weaver - Ph.D., Prof., English R. F. Weir - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Humanities J. D. Wells - Assoc. Prof., Foreign Lang, J. K. Walls - Assoc. Prof., Arts! iences D. Westly - Ph.D., Prof. and Dir. Arts! Sciences J. W. Westphal - M.A., Asst. Prof., Political Science A. V. Whitley - Assoc. Prof., Arts!Sciences 0. D. Wilioff - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., HPELS J. L.Wilhm - Ph.D., Prof. HPLES K. W. Wlmberley - M.F-l.Ed. HPLES E. P. Winter - M.A., Assoc, Prof., HPLES J. A. Wray - Asst. to Dean of Arts!Sciences W. R. Wray - Ph.D., Assoc. English M. G. Wright - Ed.D, Asst. HPLES S. H. Woods - Ph.D., Prof., English H. S. Wohlert - Ed.D, Inst. Foreign Lang. K. M. Yates - Ph.D., Prof., Humanities C. F. Zamskie - Chief Inst. Army ROTC ,411 .2-if .yr . L ' ARTS AND SCIENCES we .tv ...4 .N Q Jeff Mojo and Shelia Hawk look at pictures displayed by the Bartlesville Extension Photography class. Q Q yy A. E. Moisslnger - M.F.A., Assoc. Prof., Art L D, Mlller -- M.S., Adj. Asst. Prof., Journalism IN. Mills - Ph.D,, Assoc. Prof., English J. Mllstead - Ph.D., Prof., English N. E. Monroe- Assoc. Prof., Speech P. A. Montemurro- M.A., Assoc, Prof., Music . E. Moore- Ph,D., Prof., Chemistry W. E. Muller -M.A., Assoc. Prof., Music J. D. Nuff - Ph.D., Prof., Geology A Nara! - Assoc. Prof., Humanities M. F. olson -M.A., Inst., English G. H. Oberle -P.E.D., Prof., PLES Dir. A M. Ospoval - Ph.D., Prof., History P. E. Paulin - M.A., Asst. Prof., Journalism G. PIII - Assoc. Prof., Foreign Lang. H. A. Pohl - Ph.D., Prof., Physics R. C. Powell - Ph.D., Prof. and Dir., Physics N. Purdio - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry L M. Riff - Ph.D., Prof., Chemistry P. E. Roinaas - Asst. PMS Army ROTC P. E. Richardson - Ph.D., Assoc, Prof., Biology M. G. Rockley - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Chemistry ARTS AND SCIENCES efolyBusimess The fastest growing college on the O.S.U. campus, fol- lowing national trends, is the College of Business Admin- istration. Studying in the departments are 4,738 under- graduate and 310 graduate students, who will have a wide selection of jobs if current trends continue. 126 firms were on the campus last year to recruit graduates of the college. The college is divided into the Department of Account- ing, Department of Economics, Department of Manage- ment and the Department of Administrative Services and Business Education, ' H , The college is leading the way with a strong emphasis on professionalism in the various areas, stressing special technical skills for assistance in management. The four departments served an additional 5,000 per- sons with 160 courses, seminars and workshops. A marketin instructor Lee Manzer a marketing Q I I ,instructor, was selected as the Outstanding OSU Teacher of the Year. Gary Lineberger was the first student on the campus to win the Richard E. Erwin Doctoral Dissertation Fellow award in national competition. Two students were among the 40 nationally who won national Carter Fellowships last year. They were Kevin Nliller and Leslie Norman. Another, Randy Curry, was one of the 1979 winners. All , +1 2, , ff fm , , af , , . it Y , .uv E ' Wzyq ai. 1 . ' 5 ' 'tgfiwx rr s 54 4 , M ri ,Y ' S fy va ' TQ 4' J Wh. A' 'f eq, 1 i Ti' ., - BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HEADS: FRONT ROW - Lloyd Garrison, Wilton Anderson, Robert Sandm y .l h B l BACK ROW - B. C. H G ald Lage, Wayne Mei h rt M k H tt 214 Business l v 1 l fam .. N5 wgftsg, X24 ,I Q 4, , , N ,M .1 4, If , , 'M' A , K., 40, . An anxious business student fleftj awaits results on his program in the OSU Computer Center. Leader of the College of Business Administration is Dean Robert Sandmeyer Cbelowleftj. . Business 215 ,J 3 3 W. T. ANDERSON, Prof. and Head, Acctg. L . f Qt 'N M. J. APPLEGATE, Assoc. Prof., Econ. D. E. ARMSTRONG, Assoc. Prof., Acctg. .-f ... -5 . T. J. BALE, Jr., Assoc. Dean, Bus. Adm. A U N M. E. BARTH, Asst. Prof,,Adm. ser. A 1 sw' f S. . Q fl .. I Xi W. P. BETTY, Prof., Finance ,L xxx A32 . A J. R. BOATSMAN, Assoc. Prof., Acctg. 1 A ' F st L. G. CHASTEEN, Prof., Acctg R. C. DAUFFENBACH, Asst. Prof., Econ C. D. DOWELL, Assoc. Prof., Accfg H. K. DOWNEY, Assoc. Prof., Mgmt. M. R. EDGMAND, Assoc. Prof., Econ H. W. ELLIS, Asst. Prof., Bus. Law J. W. FOWLER, Assoc. Prof., Bus. Law L. L. GARRISON, Prof., Bus. Educ. C. R. GREER, Assoc. Prof., Mgmt B. C. HAMM, Prof., Mktg., Dir. of Bus. Ext L. H. HAMMER, Asst. Prof., Acctg D. R. HANSEN, Asst, Prof., Acctg M. A. HITT, Assoc. Prof., Mgmt., Head of Res R. D. IRELAND, Asst. Prof., Mgmt B. L. HOUCK, Instr., Office Mgmt. 216 ,Glitt- bid? .. . izff ,I Q X I' 1 .rs 3 if 'Kiwis 2 .Q Z.'i.. - ' , -',-- - X .. Qs 5 3 :Q .V.k N xt M .- , ' 1 . - K K ., , .,': V. ik : 1 ' ' F or . ' A95 5 m., sf . ' .Q ,,L. . ' A .tc f 1 : I. -A I i f . 'I 57 it . gg . , A ., :: is N QV. . Q ' t A 'A mm'i' . .. iii 1 ,ff I W. S. HOUSTON, Assoc. Prof., Acctg. J. M. JACKMAN, Asst. Prof., Bus. Law H. M. JELLEY, Prof., Bus. Educ. D. I. KNOX, Asst. Prof., Bus. Ed. and Adm. J. G. KOENINGER, Assoc. Prof., Bus. Educ. G. M. LAGE, Prof. and Head of Econ.!Finance R. H. LEFTWICH, Regents Prof. of Econ. P. V. LEWIS, Prof., Business Comm. M. O. LOCKS, Prof., Mgmt. Science J. B. LONDON, Instr., Office Mgmt. . L. L. MANZER, Assoc. Prof., Mktg. C. B. MILLINGTON, Prof., Dir. for Econ. Ed. R. L. MOOMAW, Assoc. Prof., Econ. D. MOTT, Assoc. Prof., Hd. of Adm. Ser.fBus. Ed. 'S Q . Ly' Q X S 1 Q . Xxx kk wr. . , I K 4' A t . ,. S - A. . L .. . . if ' . R i - jk , gs :A ,QQ wx .. K . .1 -i s . ,::' N as . A A ' E Opposite Page: A Business stu- dent prepares for class during shorthand lab. Left: Lesa Means, an outstanding business student, receives the NBEA Award of Merit. Above: Joe Phil Hammond, a 1943 OSU graduate, was named to OSU's College of Business Administration Hall of Fame in 1979. D. NORD, Asst. Prof., Adm. Services K. W. OLSON, Assoc. Prof., Econ. J. D. REA, Assoc. Prof., Econ. J. N. RHEA, Asst. Prof., Bus. Ed.!Ofc. Mgmt. R. L. SANDMEYER, Dean, Coig. of Bus. Adm. S. A. SCHOOLEY, Instr., Office Mgmt. A. M. SHARP, Prof., Econ. J. SHAANAN, Asst. Prof., Econ. W. L. STARKS, Dir. Stu. Services F. G. STEINDL, Prof., Econ. B. THORNTON, Assoc. Prof., Mgmt. Science J. S. TURNER, Assoc. Prof., Mgmt. Science M. USRY, Regents Prof., Acctg. R. WATERS, Prof., Econ. BUSINESS 21 7 wolf The primary mission of OSU'S College of Education is the prepa- ration of professionals for all sec- tors and levels in education, and for academic and mental health positions in psychology. The College has some 1,249 undergraduate students enrolled in education-related fields, plus 345 students in psychology and 81 1 students enrolled in education graduate programs. Also, the College has, in recent years, developed a strong empha- sis in the field of human develop- ment, with a good example being the Human Resource Development Center. This Center operates under OSU'S Presidential Challenge the College includes the academic departments of applied behavioral studies, curriculum and instruc- tion, educational administration and higher education and psychol- ogy. Support units include student services, research and projects and extension. Education research maintains a level in excess of S1 million during each fiscal year, which includes some 60-65 projects annually. Among those are a 53.5 million, four-year contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to administer the activities of the Aerospace Educa- tion Service Project, and the Dean's Grant, one of about 60 educators who will be or are now teaching handicapped children. Education Extension works with teachers in the field, also, provid- ing workshops and seminars on topics such as discipline in the classroom, parental involvement in the schools, multidisciplinary outdoor education and using com- ics and functional folders to increase reading interest. Although the College has numerous outreach programs, much is done to maintain close contact with resident students. Honors, awards and scholarships are used by the College to point out the students striving for excel- lence in the College. Annually awards are given to the Grant program in the School of funded projects- in 'the nation tiop Ten Seniors, Who's Who inthe - Occupational and Adult Education. The Center provides programs in human resource development to people in business, industry and government. In addition to the School of Occupational and Adult Education, -update preservice instruction to teachers of all children, including those with handicaps. This grant allows the College to implement programs to deal with changing curriculums and increase the knowledge bases of -College, Sophomore Honorary, Education Student Council Stu- dents of the Month and Student Education Association Students of the Month. Additionaly, more than 25 scholarships are awarded to education students annually. , KN-Q 218 Education ,f Wave-f.i N 'dx Ein' .K Nw. km S Larry Brown, Professor of Psychology, was voted as Education teacher of the year. HT Th mas Karman, Lloyd Briggs, Bill Elsom, James Phillips. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEADS: LEFT T0 RIG - o Education 219 By using basic fundamental teaching techniques, a teacher is able to deal with the needs of small children. W. B. ADRIAN, Assoc. Prof., Adm.!Higher Ed. D. B. AICHELE, Acting Head of C8ilED C. R. ANDERSON, Assoc. Prof., Adm.!H Ed. J. C. BARRETT, Flight Instr. B. R. BELDEN, Prof., C8iIED R. A. BOWERS, Assoc. Dean, Adm. R. BRANN, Prof., Adm.!Higher Ed. L. D. BRIGGS, Prof. and Dir., Occ. and Ad. Ed. L. T. BROWN, Prof., Psych. L. BURKS, Couns., Psych. S. H. CALDWELL, Assoc. Prof.!Dir., Psych. K. CASTLE, Assoc. Prof., C8iIED J. M. DILLARD, Asst. Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. R. DOBSON, Prof., CGIED J. DOBSON, Prof. Apl. Bhv. Sdy. C. W. DUGGER, Assoc. Prof., Tech.!Ad. Ed. B. F. ELSOM, Prof.!Dir., Tests and Mes., Head Apl. Bhv. Sdy. F. F. EVERETT, Asst. Prof., Psych. J. P. FEUGUAY, Bureau of Tests D. F. FROMME, Prof., Psych. M. FRYE, Asst. Prof., B-Law and Adm.!Ed. P. G. GAINES, lnstr.fCoor., Ed. Res. EDUCATION 220 4 . . . . .... . . vi i i it-ME? 't Q 9 I fn, N Qgrzy 1 h . . ... , 1 4 ' s A .rf sis if X ' X 'iv xx N X L K Q sa Q .V i 'P 55 ia r. eee. tk F. iff lifts X Q.. J. .1-...X -.. ...Q X hy 5 xi 1 X K A if it k R ...J - .sw ., .. I -at 5 PM 1. . X X 7' Ui' i aj Qi ni I .... ,W 'R :af 1 I X. -. , , 'Xi , , . ll ws V. GREEN, Assoc. Prof., Psych. B. HELM, Assoc. Prof., Psych. L. HOCHHAUS, Assoc. Prof., Psych. B. HOOVER, Instr., Avi. Ed. W. E. JAYNES, Prof., Psych. W. D. JOHNSON, Assoc. Prof., EAHED!Dir. Comm. Ed. T. D. JOHNSTEN, Prof., C8tIED T. A. KARMAN, Prof. and Head, Ad.fHigher Ed. K. KING, Prof.!Assoc. Dir., Teacher Ed.. C. B. KNOGHT, Assoc. Prof., Career!Occ. Ed. K. LAMPORT, Instr., Apl., Bhv. Sdy. I. LAND, Asst. Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. C. LAWERY, Tech. Ed., Ed. Research M. MACNEIL, Instr., Psych. E. MCCORKLE, Assoc. Prof., C8iIED F. MCFARLAND, Prof. and Dir., Stud. Serv.!ApI. Bhv. Sdy. E. MCGLON, Asst. Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. J. MCHALE, Prof., Psych. K. MCKINLEY, Assoc. Prof. and Dir., Ed. Res! Higher Ed. T. J. MILLS, Prof., C8.IED C. A. MORGAN, Prof. and Coor., Rehab. Trang. Prog. L. L. MUNSON, Prof., CSIIED P. MURPHY, Assoc. Prof., Psych. A. E. OAKS, Assoc. Prof., CZLIED P. OFFILL, Instr., Occ.fAd. Ed. J. PEARL, Assoc. Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. D. W. PERRIN, Asst. Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. J. L. PHILLYSS, Prof. and Head, Psych. H. J. POLK, Assoc. Prof., Career!Occ. Educ. G. L. POST, Prof., C81IED D. RAY, Prof., C8iIED R. MILTON, Assoc. Prof. and Dir., C8tIED R. ROBERTS, Flight Instr. K. D. SANDVOLD, Prof. and Dir., Clnc. Psych. J. M. SEALS, Prof., Apl. Bhv. Sdy. W. E. SEGALL, Prof., CSIIED D. SELAKOVICH, C8iIED C. L. SMITH, Assoc. Prof., CSIIED G. SMITH, Asst. Prof., Occ.!Ad. Educ. T. J. SMITH, Prof., Adm.!Higher Educ. K. ST.CLAIR, Prof., Adm.!Higher Educ. M. STRAND, Asst. Prof., Occ.!Ad. Educ. J. B. TATE, Assoc. Prof., Career!Occ. Ed. R. W. TINNELL, Assoc. Prof., Tech.!Ad. Ed. P. H. TRENARY, Asst., Chief Flight Instr. F. TUTTLE, Adjunct Prof., Occ.!Ad. Ed. J. VANDERGRIFT, Flight Instr. L. VINCENT, Asst. Prof., Career Occ. Ed. H. WALKUP, Dir., Univ. Air Operations J. WAYNNE, Asst. Prof., Tech.!Ad. Ed. R. J. WEBER, Prof., Psych. G. VALENCIA-WEBER, Adjunct Instr., Psych. L. WIGGINS, Prof. and Head, Career!Occ. Ed. EoucATioN 221 PJOGEMQ. . Kenneth McCollom, top, is Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering. Left, Engineering Department Heads: Seated - K. N. Reid, C. I T. Haan, J. H. Maze, B. L. easore, J. E. Bose, - R. E. Chapel, J. V. Parcher, J. H. Bryant. Standing - C. M. Bacon, L. D. Zirkle, K. A. McCollom, J. Wagner, D. E. Griffith. l 222 College of Engineering The Department of Engineering, Technology and Architecture is responding to an energy-con- scious world with numerous research proiects aimed at relieving energy shortages. The department has 3,546 undergraduate and 276 graduate students in its organization which consists of the School of Architecture, School of Technology, and the College of Engineering which itself has schools of Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Agricultural Engineer- ing, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, General Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Management, and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Once almost closed to women, this year there are 276 enrolled in the various programs. Engi- neers and architects, working with technicians, are making inroads into solving problems which continuously arise. Energy production research projects include work in coal liquefaction, and petroleum lift sys- tems which pull energy from the ground. Perhaps of more importance is research into conservation of energy. The department is work- ing in such areas as building codes, building tech- niques and roof-ceiling insulation. Aids to cities will be the result in studies of municipal water systems and roads with emphasis on energy management. Of interest to the handicapped is a study of buildings classified as being historical. 4 .. an MMM Don Adams, left, associate professor in the School of Technology, was named Teacher of the Year for the College of Engineering. Roger Babb, left hand corner, gets on the job experi- ence by working at refineries. Students spend many hours in Physics Engineering labs as shown by this Engineering student, below. ,,.. t.., AHCQ.-: ' ':f: 430 ff! f 'S We I Q X, f NW I fi' f f f , ww gf 55,7 Q f gayie if W ,ggi .V g , 1. . Af..-we f lzwwi. ivy, yy- . I ly. ,. College of Engineering 223 M. Abdel-Hady - Ph.D., Prof., Civil D. Adams - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Technology H. J. Allison - Ph.D., Prof., Electrical D. M. Ames - Administrative Services D. D. Ashcraft - B.S., lns., Mechanical Design C. M. Bacon - Ph.D., Prof., Head Electrical B. L. Basore - Sc.D., Prof., Head General Engineering L. D. Bass - Ph.D., Prof., Architecture M. H. Bates - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., Civil G. W. Baumiller - M.S., Prof., Architecture W. H. Beitl - B.S., Extension Specialist K. J. Bell - Ph.D., Prof., Chemical T. E. Bleiwas - M.S., Asst. Prof., MAE L. D. Borgelt - M.S., Asst. Prof., Technology J. E. Bose - Ph.D., Prof., Technology Director D. E. Boyd - Ph.D., Adi. Prof., MAE L. L. Boyer - Ph.D., Prof., Architecture K. F. Bradley - M.S., Assoc. Prof., Technology P. 0. Brock - B.S., Asst. Prof., Technology D. W. Brown - M.S., Prof., Technology G. M. Brown - Engineering Extension Specialist B. D. Brumfield - M.S., Assoc. Prof., Mechanical A. W. Brunker - M.S., Assoc. Prof., Architecture ENGINEERING 115115 . .. Q.. ' . .... Engineering homework isn't all theoretical as engineers put their skill into use. 4 'U' tu. fb -we-ww 4 A X V N iv' 'b,,: 'Ha , ' ' 1 'gifs ii , Miliiuifty 'Q' ,aglgg .. ggftsg . E y. . Gm, A ' Nine F 5:9567 W . ' h.,,Qfg . :,u1f,g9aiz V 'iffln I vP,6,QQQ., V ,'- 4455 ,g . .iQ,g:::' . V. .V 4::H :: 1 1f tinI2f,: vu: 2!ba4,'i':yg1m ,, !,r'y iii gt Y Gv J. H. Bryant - M.S., Prol. Architecture Head E. K. Buchholz - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Technology R. F. Buck - Ph.D., Electronics Lab Director G. P. Carlson - M.S., Fire Protection K. E. Case - Ph.D., Prof., Industrial R. E. Chapel - M.S., Research Director J. R. Cleveland - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., Technology B. L. Cooper - Ph.D., Extension Director ZA .4 B. l.. Crynes - Ph.D., Prof., Head Chemical R. L. Cummins - Ph.D., Assoc. Prol., Electrical W. P. Dawkins - Ph.D., Prol., Civil R. L. Decker - Ph.D., Ins. Electrical R. N. Devries - Ph.D., Civil L R. Ebbesen - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., MAE H. K. Eldin - Ph.D., Prof., Industrial F. F. Eckhart - M.S., Asst. Prol., Technology ENGINEERING y ,YY ld J. H. ERBAR, Prof., Chem. R. C. ERBAR, Assoc. Dn. Engr. A. ERDELY, Assoc. Prof. Arch. C. B. ESTES, Assoc. Prof. lnd. R. B. FABER, Assoc. Prof. Tech. E. J. FERGUSON, Prof. lnd. R. M. FIKE, Prof. Elect. L. S. FISHLER, Asst. Prof. Chem. E. C. FITCH, Prof. Fluid Power Res. A. GOICOECHEA, Asst. Prof. lnd. Engr. D. E. GRIFFITH, DETA Ext. W. T. GRONDIZK, Asst. Prof. Arch. C. M. GWINN, Asst. Prof. Elect. T. A. HALIBURTON, Prof. Civil Engr. G. G. HANSEN, Assoc J. W. HARVEY, Asst Prof . Prof B. E. HEATLY, Assoc. Prof R. L. HEISERMAN, Assoc Prof .Tech. .Tech Arch. .Tech R. W. HOLLRAH, Couns. and Assoc. Dn. W. L. HUGHES, Prof. Energy Lab Dir, K. D. IMEC, Asst. Prof., Tech. Engr. D. W. IRBY, Assoc. Prof., Tech, M. T. JAHANGIRIANS, Asst. Prof., Chem, D. F. JANES, Assoc. Prof. Fire and Safety R. L. JANES, Prof., Civil Engr. H. M. JOHNSON, Assoc. Prof., Technology A. D. JONES, Asst. Prof., Arch. T. D. JORDAN, Asst. Prof., Civil Eng. J. B. KEATS, Instr, lnd. Engr. A. E. KELLY, Assoc. Prof. Civil Engr. B. KHOSHNEVIS, Asst. Prof. lnd. Engr.flVlgmt. D. F. KINCANNON, Prof., Civil Engr. S. I. KRALMER, Asst. Prof., Tech. J. W. LAUGHLIN, Supv. Fire Prot. Pub. L. G. LEE, Asst. Prof., Tech. D. G. LILLEY, Assoc. Prof., M.A.E. D. D. LINGELBACH, Prof., Elec. Engr. J. P. LLOYD, Assoc. Prof., Civ. Engr. M. E. LONG, Mgr. Tech. Info. Svc. R. L. LOWERY, Prof., M.A.E. H. R. MACE, Mgr. Fire Svc. Trng. L. A. MACIVLA, Assoc. Dir., CLGT R. N. MADDOX, Dir. Phys. Properties Lab. P. G. MANKE, Prof., Civil Engr. F. V. MARTIN, Asst. C. G. MAULE, Engr. Ext. J. G. MAYBERRY, Asst. G. R. MCCLAIN, Assoc. Prof., Spec. Prof., Prof., K. A. MCCOLLOM, Dean, Tech. CLGT Tech. Tech. DETA D. K. MCLAUGHLIN, Prof., M.A.E. P. R. MCNEILL, Prof. and Chmn., Tech. F. C. MCOUISTON, Prof., M.A.E. J. W. MCSORLEY, Asst. Prof., Arch. J. H. MIZE, Prof. and HD., Ind. Engr. P. M. MORETTI, Prof., M.A.E. R. J. MULHOLLAND, Prof., Elec. Engr. R. G. MURRAY, Prof., Tech. J. W. NAZEMETZ, Asst. Prof., lnd. Engr. R. F. NEATHERY, Assoc. Prof. and Chmn., Tech. V. L. NICHOLS, Engr. Stud. Counselor G. D. OBERLENDER, Prof. and Chmn., Tech, A. A. ORR, Prof., Arch. J. V. PARCHER, Prof. and Head, Civil Engr. J. D. PARKER, Prof., M.A.E. 5.0. POWERS, Assoc. Prof., Tech. C. E. PRICE, Assoc. Prof., M.A.E. J. D. RACKLEY, Asst. Prof., DETA R. G. RAMAKUMAR, Prof., Elect. Engr. T. REED, Assoc. Prof., M.A.E. K. M. REID, Prof. and Head of M.A.E. ENGINEERING 226 qs-.. Q.-qw 1 ...Q ff A-s I 1 'iff 'Tas 5. - . E25 ig? ii? if 5 Y X. xg A V Q eff 5. , ' ' ' X S . -5. , K - 'F Q' 3 L.. A K' 5 .ni ,sf .A A - . .. rv 'T 1 P U is . if E gk . .--- - it . it ' A .c-. . , X Q2 A , VAR.. ,, W ... lil A .A h . I I I . ...rr . I- fi ' . . . i lls. , 25? I Q . . 'Tri . WW . A iii ' ... . , . A QP: -if J ' M., . --..r. .r - ' . ' M - K -. Si' - 'i Lf. ,, X I5 S if 9 X .2 M V7 . 4 . nl 1... W V H K , , , . . E , f 1' '41, ' , -. f ' iz , 1 W 'qf l , E is A f' ,J f i.- ff . , . tw- V3 f A An .4 M , Viz, , , ,1 . - , 'W 9 ' A , V at W, 1 W - V .. , 1 W .,,.. ,,,.., , . .. . I I . I , A me Q - '. ' 5 . L VVV, , .. , . . ,,,, - . Iv 4 J' . Q 7 fx ft. f E ' Q V A X ki.. .M . Xin V. .1 ,L Q hx-dk' W 4. M -WFS' . ..,, P' NW? i M. REYNOLDS, Supv., Tech. Ext. R. L. ROBINSON, JR., Prof., Chem. Engr. R. P. RHOTEN, Prof., Elect. Engr. J. R. ROWLAND, Prof., Elect. Engr. F. C. SALMON, Prof., Arch. J. C. SCHEIHING, Asst. Prof., Mech. Des. D. L. SEELIG, Fire Ser. Trng. Spec. J. E. SHAMBLIN, Dir., CLGT J. SHAW, Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr. C. S. SINS, Assoc. Prof., Elect. Engr. D. S. SINK, Asst. Prof., Ind. Engr. M. D. SMITH, Assoc. Prof., Chmn. Technl. D. R. SNETHER, Assoc. Prof., Civil Engr. A. H. SONI, Prof., M.A.E. D. L. SPURRIER, Engr. Ext. Spec. R. L. SWAIN, Prof. and Assoc. Dean DETA J. H. TAYLOR, Assoc. Prof., M.A.E. M. P. TERRELL, Prof., Ind. Engr. Mgmt. W. C. TURNER, Prof., Ind. Engr. Mgmt. J. WAGNER, Asst. Prof., Chem. Engr. J. A. WIEBELT, Prof., M.A.E. N. A. WILLISON, Assoc. Prof., Elect. Power W. O. WHITNEY, Engr. Ext. Spec. P. M. WOLFE, Assoc. Prof., Ind. Engr. C. T. YOUNG, Asst. Prof., M.A.E. J. B. ZINN, Asst. Prof., Elect. R. K. YARLAGADDA, Prof., Elect. Engr. Engineering students prepare for tomorrow by working for today. ENGINEERING 227 228 efolyl-lmw ' The College of Home Economics provides a broad base for graduates, allowing them to enter Business and Education, or to do research and extension work in their fields. Currently, Home Economics related jobs are plentiful. Placement for the college is handled through the University Placement Office, though the indi- vidual departments often have individual con- tacts. Enrollment in the College is almost 1,200. Men are entering the College in growing numbers, comprising about 13 percent of the students. Every major except Home Economics Education now has at least one male enrolled. Home Economics is divided into five depart- ments and one school - Clothing and Textiles Merchandising, Family Relations and Child Devel- opment, Food Nutrition Institutional Administra- tion, Housing Design and Consumer Resources and Home Economics Education and the School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. Home Economics is an applied Discipline, allow- ing students to apply principles learned in other classes directly to their work. Commitment to their field and a desire to help others is strong in the College of Home Economics. Activities within the College include a Fashion Clinic and Workshop for High School students, e Hospitality Days Career Day and Home Economics Week, as well as other projects sponsored by indi- vidual departments. A . D D' HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS: FRONT ROW - Frances Stromberg, Barker Bokorney, Mary Miller, Beulah Mae Kinney, Sharon Nickols. BACK ROW - Beverly Crabtree, Lynn Sisler, Esther Winter- feldt, Je Shp Marquerite Scruggs, Carl Hall. Home Economics ffm.,-.- Q it K 'R' A kk ' K K ,,.,, Setting up an arts and crafts display to be sold Cupper leftj is just one way of making money for the Home Economics College, A Home Ec. stu- dent Qlower lefty works steadily on her Housing Design floor plan. Cupper righty Kay Stewart, Assoc. Prof. in Housing Design and Consumer Resource, was named Home Economics Teacher of the Year. Home Economics 229 A Hotel and Restaurant Management student pre- pares a meal as part of his homework assignment. G. R. Anderson - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., FFIDC H. J. Baker - M.S., Assoc. Prof., CTM L. Baker - Inst. CTM M. Y. Baker - M.S., Asst. Prof., CTM D. G. Blackwell- M.S., Asst. Prof., HDCR G. B. Bodorney - Ed.D., Asst. Prof., HRAD B. Braun - M.S., Asst. Prof., HDCR J. Briggs - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., CTM L. B. Cacy - Ed.D., Assoc. Prof., HEED M. S. Callsen - Ph.D., Assoc Prof., HEED B. Crabtree - Ph.D., Home Ec. Dean R. Daugherty - Asst. Prof., FRDC M. Drew -- Inst., FRCD L. L. Ebro - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., FNIA G. Ellis - Asst. Prof., FRDC P. W. Fitzgerald - M.S., Vstg. Asst. Prof., HDCR D. Fournier - Asst. Prof., FRCD B. J. Gaffney - Ed.D., Assoc. Prof., HEED K. M. Greenwood - Ed.D., Prof., CTM A. M. Gonnan - Ph.D., Prof., HEED E. C. Hall - Ed.D., Prof., HDCR Head S. Hastings - Asst. Prof. Home Ec. Coop. Ex. Specialist S. Herndon - M.S., Assoc. Prof., HDCR B. M. Hirschlein - M.S., Assoc. Prof., HDCR M. Hopkins - Public Service Home Ec. Univ. W. L. Johnston - Vstg. Assoc. Prof., HDCR E. Jorgenson - Ed.D., Prof., HEED L. Keeler - Asst. Prof., FRCD B. M. Kinney - M.S., Assoc. Prof., Student Services Dir. B. Kogel - Assoc. Prof., FNIA D. Lewis - Asst. rof., Nutrition Specialist L. List - Asst. Prof., Child Dev. Lab Dir. J. Malone - Vstg. Asst. Prof., FRCD HOME ECONOMICS ' 32 . ..'. V ' ' et' .J . -W V- t. . get tr . .95 , . :kt if 4 Q M .gf iZq'fflr.Q.l-5 M 5 KX .. ,,,V, Q' .,,. 6, 3' Karl? 4' fe 4: 'KX .Q sit ,-7,4 .rt - J 1 3 1. V 5 I Q., I V S L J, A f - ' 4 , . If 'X 5 K s . . . 5. 'I 'L' 'L 'N A we ug , . . 1. u L -.rwffl f 01 r if ..., ag. Q . Q eff igs- ei lei D K' .. Aw f N tv .4 .. s ,gk 4,2 A .. ., W ft . if, ,f . , f 1 g l A . a . , , H f V. 1 I Q -'W , ' W W E' - , .V 5 .Q f S ff '-:- . . ,,-- 4 gi- .r ,. ..f .Q ,- f W . . -4 ' ff- Q Y 'W M-nf w -3.1 I I P: .. gal M M X 2, 1 an Wg' j if .fi fa 3 , K. I ,ww 4'- iii' K I n-so ti. .f 5 it I. Manning - M.S., Asst. Prof., HEED L E. Matem - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., CTM W. Matthews - Home Ec. Coop-Ex. J. C. Mctlullen - Ph.D., Prof., FRCD K. McPherson - Inst., HER P. Meezares - Assoc. Dean, Home Ec. Coop Ex. M. 6. Mlller - M.S., Asst. Prof., Basic Prwram Dir. A. Ills - Asst. Prof., FRCD K. R. Murphy - M.S., Inst., FRCD S. V. Nlckols - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., HDCR D. Payne - Ph.D., Asst. Prof., FNIA N. M. Peavler - M.S., Asst. Prof., CTM L PM Assoc. Prof., HDCR J. A. II - Ed.D., Assoc. Prof., FRCD V. L. Reld - Home Ec. Ex. Career Planning J. K. Rusco - Asst. Prof., FRCD 'Pt L. Sadler -FMS6, Axsst. Prgg, CEM .Scrufs - . ., ssoc. an rad! Researc L Slsler - Ed.D., Prof., CTM Dept. Head L C. Smlth - M.S., Asst., HEED J. Snead - M.S., Asst. Prof., FNIA K. K. Stewart - Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., HDRC B. S. Stratton - M.S., Asst. Prof., FRCD F. Stromberg - Ph.D., Prof., FRCD Head R. Tas - Vsti. Asst. Prof., HXRM M. Weber - sst. Prof., HDCR W. Wendt - Asst. Prof., Home Ec. Ex. S. E. Wllliams - M.S., Prof., FINA Head E. Wllson - Asst. Prof., FRCD E. A. Wlnterfeldt - Ph.D., Prof., FNIA Head A. J. Wriszut - Ed.D., Asst. Prof., FRCD M. It. Ya Ick - M.S., Asst. Prof., FNIA Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment helps students to pre- pare for later job opportuni- ties. HOME ECONOMICS Graduate study at Oklahoma State University offers a blend ot the newly developing areas of science and human concern with the realistic and basic dis- ciplinary concepts. Graduate awards are made to outstanding students for use in paying tuition and fees. Fellow- ships are administered by the University. Stipends are competitive with those of other major universi- ties. Stipends are handled through departments. Applications for admission must be submitted to the Grad- uate College at least 30 days before the opening of the semester or session. Interna- tional students must supply all application materials by Nlarch 1 for fall enrollment and July 1 for spring enrollment. The Oklahoma State Gradu- ate College presently has 3,251 students enrolled throughout the University. P1 ll ng,- I ,' 'tx'l lv: ' no 1 I lg I I ...----45 1 i f.-.F I ' 1 1 ' Q li 4 . E 's I 9' :Ls gf? ' 1 1 ff z , . gr . 5 Sw iw :ii I I 43 I 3 - Wx M x , . . -. '2k X ,, - -1 T , s M ' ,tiiit ? il . r -i ' nge, , Graduate College Council: Seated Around Table - Kenneth Berlin, Richard Gordon Weaver, Richard Bush, Neil Luebke. Back Row - Tim Coburn Bill DeVries, Kenneth Sandvold, John Franzmann, Robert Terry, Dick Frahm, Elsom, Norman Durham, Robert Spinks. 232 Graduate College eoIyVetefiiuong ' ' l 1970 was an important year in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The face of the west- ern part of the campus began transformation as the college advanced with construction of the S9 million teaching hospi- tal. The general contractor said the building should be ready for the installation of equipment and casework by September 1, 1980. The hospital is expected to be operational toward the end of 1980. For the first time, two stu- dents shared the Dean Clarence H. McElroy award as the out- standing senior students. They were Terry W. Lehembauer, Ames, and Michael E. Diesen, Stillwater. Steve R. Weir, Catoosa, was awarded the Dean Harry W. Orr Award as the Out- standing junior student. The Norden Distinguished Teacher Award as presented to Dr. Peterson, professor of phy- siological sciences. The College of Veterinary Medicine has 259 Students. ,M Dr. Jonathan Friend, above, a professor of Physical Sciences, was named Veterinary Medi- cine's Teacher of the Year. Patrick M. Morgan, left, is the Dean of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Medicine Department Heads: Sidney Ewing, Everett Short, Dan Goodwin, Patrick Morgan, Albert Malle, Bob Wood, Eric Williams. College of Veterinary Medicine 233 A J. D. VE Opposite Page: Delicate surgery at the large animal clinic provides valuable experience for vet. med. students. Right: Annual checkups are a big part of the DVM's life. Doctors check for heart worms on a subdued German Shepherd. P. B. BARTO, Prof. and Head, Parist. C. G. BEAMES, Prof., Physiology J. E. BREAZILE, Prof., Physiology R. BUCKNER, Prof., Med. and Surgery G. E. BURROWS, Assoc. Prof., Physiology A. E. CASTRO, Disease Lab. S. CHITWOOD, Asst. Prof., Med. and Surg. W. EDWARDS, Diagnostic Lab. S. A. EWING, Prof. and Head, Parist. J. C. FOX, Asst. Prof., Parist. J. E. FRIEND, Prof., Physiology D. L. GARNER, Assoc. Prof., Physiology D. E. GOODWIN, Prof., Dir. OADDL D. D. GRIFFIN, Asst. Prof., Med. and Surg. D. HOLMES, Prof., Dir. Lab. An. Res., Path. J. T. HOMER, Assoc. Prof., Parist. G. W. HORN, Assoc. Prof., An. Sci. J. G. HURST, Assoc. Prof., Physiology L. JOHNSON, Prof., Med. and Surgery E. M. JONES, Prof., Med. and Surgery H. E. JORDAN, Prof., Parist. TERINARY MEDICINE 234 15EMQisvf .: -f ...is 1 .G swf if . U . F -d' if if Y . 'QW my Y SWE ...-J 2-L ' Liiiglii' X- Ei '75-Eiiilis ':E 'szzfff 1 ' NA 525155251 sir.. J' ' Q ., . .rw . ' ct i f 1 ...fx--f i. X3 1 En 11 F.. anim... . --X .1621 . , x 3 J L ll We , .5 S 1. I f sz k fl , K :sl c i. A ii. at is i- if,- . - ' . -is fit . --.' -A 1 . 'irz , ..:..,', U, 5 . - K .. c. A. KINCAIDE, Off. Aomm., Vet. Med. E Q b I D . A im- j g f L A. A. KOCAN, Assoc. Prof., ParIst. I eff ' . A If- Q I . . N, -P . A. -. K. M. KOCAN, Res. Assoc., Dean's OffIce , ... .. 'X fff ' ..f t I -I ' I J-J- LAMMERDINGIASS1- Prof-I Med' and Swe- in ' I A A ffffwf :.., A A D. W. MACVEAN, Assoc. Prof., Parlst. ,392 ' A ' A ' A A N ' L' ' ' ' C. P. MCCOY, Toxicology Res., Disease Lab. ...1-if 5 -5 6 I ' f1-. 5 zixi T. MONIN, Assoc. Prof., Med. and Surg. A X . .... s..ff :gg .ffe P W. s. NEwcoMER, Prof., Pnyslology A I? . .- F. H. OBERST, Prof. and Head, Med. and Su rg. , I , J .e.. ,H ,. L... I- H . I - H C. L. OWNBY, Asst. Prof., Physiology .Q . frrf' I xg . if -ff R. J. PANCIERA, Prof., Pathology ... gg . 2 D. R. PETERSON, Regents sefy. Prof. Phys. Q .:.,.P , F. D. PRATER, VIsIt. Instr., Med. and Surg. A I A. J. QUINN, Asst. Prof., Med. and Surg. 'IW-ft A g L. E. RICE, Assoc. Prof., Med. and Surg. V, J. F. ROSZEL, Prof., Pathology H, H Q ,, yy . , Iggy y 'fy R. V. SHAWLEY, Asst. Prof., Med. and Surg. Q if 2 I Q. .m f E. C. SHORT, JR., Prof. and Head, Phys. if ' ' . S. H. SLUSHER, Asst. Prof., Med, and Surg. EN E. L. STAIR, JR., Prof., Pathology T. E. STALEY,Assoc. Prof., Physiology of I Es x A ' T 1- . . N ' 1 - v 4-3,3 . - I T. R. THEDFORD, Assoc. Prof., Med. and Surg. . :' .LN My-If Hi :..L -rrrt A I- E. I. WILLIAMS, Prof. and Dir. Student Aff. g v r 5 1 P R. M. woon, visit. Asst. Prof., Dean's off. QNNN -nit it sv - 'M '. wa in-As VETERINARY MEDICINE 235 The name of the game is competition. You win or you lose, and you try again. You work hard to play 100W and to do the best you possibly can. The name of the game is spirit. You attend the event, cheer your team, and if the team loses, you cheer anyway because that team represents you. The name ofthe game is support. We're on the same side, and we're proud of our side. We're competing together, showing our spirit together, and we're working toward the same goal. The world of sports is more than just one team or one game or the word win, Look inside at OSU sports. The individual athletes, the teams, the fans - it's everybody. The name of the game is unity. 236 Sports Division 1 . I Fired up for a win, the OSU volleyball team and Coach Frankie Albitz show a competitive spirit before the game. auf' i :I km CSF? Sports Division 237 5 'f ..-- it , . -W Q. 1 ' - 1..:2:.g... y V X., V, ,f:gf,. fy f.. V, ---- ,. f ., ,, J, ,, Wi:-,ff ff I Q:-,f 55, Q ,, H , ..L, ..,.. , , ,,... S 11.. .. - 111 Q. ,,L:L.1 ,,z.. ,W .Azy f K N :wifi tw ,s 5 v iisfeas J K 1 1 8 ww, Q , 6215551 1 F K 1, , 3 S 24 4 S 'S xcsffv 5 X x a S f S ,wr M, , GSU Spells Relief The always cheerful Johnson Crightj flashes his dimpled smile. Johnson fbelowj gets the facts during the Colorado game in Boulder. The Pokes won the last minute battle 21-20. John- son Cbottomj led the Pokes to finish the season 7-4. 240 Jimmy Johnson lt was like a bad case of heartburn. The Cowboy gridders, plagued by coaching problems, probation, and a rumored scandal, finished the 1978 season with a dismal 3-8 record. The 1979 season showed little promise for improvement. A head coach was released and the search began for a replacement. The search must have ended at a drugstore in Pennsylvania. Oklahoma State University chose to spell relief J-l-M-M-Y J-O-H-N-S-O-N. Johnson, defensive coordinator and assistant head coach at the University of Pittsburgh, was offered the job of rebuilding the Cowboy's football pro- gram upto and higher than the zenith set during the 1976 Big Eight champi- onship year. Johnson accepted the job and its less than hopeful outlook. Had he bitten off more than he could chew? No. Coming to OSU was an easy deci- sion. While coaching at Iowa State for two years and OU for three plus play- ing and coaching at Arkansas, I was in competition with OSU almost con- stantly. I knew about the problems and felt that a main objective would be to overcome the bad attitudes caused by previous conditions: the probation, the recruiting limitations and aca- demic problems. The overall first year results were seven wins versus four losses Call at - -H-N-s-o- J-I-IVI-IVI-Y J O the hands of highly ranked, bowl- bound teamsj. In the Big-8, the Pokes posted five victories against only two defeats, thus planting themselves firmly in third place, two games over fourth placed and bowl-bound Mis- souri. All of this was in spite of predic- tions of a seventh or eighth place fin- ish. Not going to a bowl was a disap- pointment for the team and the staff. We felt we had accomplished so much this year that had it not been for the probation we would have surely 'gone bowling.' As head coach, Johnson's mind is on constantly improving the OSU foot- ball program. Even during the loss to South Car- olina we saw many good things. We felt optimistic about the upcoming Big-8 schedule, and despite the inju- ries we had suffered through the first four games the team and staff responded. We want to be able to compete with the best teams in the country, something that realistically we cannot do now. We will recruit nationwide but would like most of the new players to come from Oklahoma. Still, our goal is to recruit the student athlete: young men who want to come to OSU for an education as well as to play football for the Cowboys. Q . W , -f- .iL.. -..... .P This year's freshman class was certified as a 3.25 class, and that's the best ever in the Big-8. As for being named Big-8 'Coach of the Year,' lt's a great honor, consid- ering the other coaches in the league. It will help OSU football because now those who were taking a 'let's see what happens' attitude know that they can come to OSU and play for one of the best coaching staffs in the nation. How does the Johnson family like Stillwater? . o . l've lived in small towns all of my life, except for my stay in Pittsburgh. I like the lifestyle and the things to do in a big city. I get to do a lot of traveling with my job and don't stay in Stillwater year round because of that. But I like Stillwater, and so does my family Cwife, Linda Kay and sons, Brent - 14 and Chad -12J. With two sons, will there be another wave of Coach Johnsons in the future? l'm happy that my kids participate in athletics, but as for following in my footsteps . . . flight laughterj . . . I don't think so. Still, the future of Cowboy football looks more than prosperous. As for his own future, I look for many more winning years at Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Press On. Jimmy Johnson speaks at one of the first pep rallies with his starting seniors behind him. Jimmy Johnson 241 Johnson's Cowboys post 7-4 record as Orange Crush leads the way The Oklahoma State defense. They often bent, but they seldom broke. Time after time, game after game, when a big play was needed from the Cowboy defense, odds were it would be delivered. With talent and hustle that bordered on craziness, the Poke defenders, while not leading the Big Eight in any defensive categories, played inspired gang-tackling football in 1979 and paved the way to a 7-4 record. A team example: North Texas State, a 9-2 team in 1978 with the fourth leading rusher in the nation returning, was held to only seven points and Ber- nard Jackson, the Eagles' star back was held to less than 100 yards. An individual example: Missouri quarterback Phil Bradley was leading his Tigers into easy field goal range with under a minute to play when Rick Antle came charging through the line to deck Bradley for a ten yard loss. The field goal missed by a scant few yards and OSU preserved a 14-13 upset of the 13th ranked Tigers. A two-man example: Colorado was leading OSU 20-14 with less than three minutes remaining in the game and decided to try for a first down on a fourth and inches from their own 43 yard line. A quarterback sneak resulted in no gain as Darryl Sheffey and Steve Heinzler stopped the Buffa- loes cold. The Cowboys went on to score and held on for another come- from-behind victory. There are many more examples of a defense, often without key injured per- formers, that not only stood their ground but took some of it back. Several individual players stood out for the 1979 Cowboys, with two 242 Cowboy Defense defenders being named to the All Big- Eight Team. Linebacker Ricky Young was named by both wire services. The Chicago Heights, Illinois, sophomore was the only underclassman on the entire all- conference squad and led the league in tackles with 146. These included ten stops behind the line for 59 yards in losses and caused four fumbles, recovering three. Rick Antle. What can you say about the guy who emphasized what Cowboy football was all about? His gritty, all- out efforts typified the Cowboy defense this year. The Associated Press recognized his talent as they selected Antle for their All Big-Eight team and second team All-American. United Press International also placed him on the second Big-Eight team. Cowboy finished the season with 96 tackles, despite missing most of two games with an injury. Curtis Boone, Gregg Johnson and John Corker were all recognized as second team selections for All Big- Eight. Boone was the leading tackler among the down linemen with 105 tackles while Johnson led the second- ary with 90 stops. Corker, an AP All-American last sea- son, was slowed by off-season knee surgery. He still finished the year with 113 tackles. Corker finished his bril- lant four-year OSU career with 496 tackles, the most ever by a Cowboy defender. These are just a few of the individu- als who made the Cowboy defense tick. The Orange Crush rarely let the Cowboy fans down and their pride rubbed off on the whole team. The traditional ball aloft fabovel signifie amother fumble recovery by the Cowbo' defense. OSU's Dean Prater Cbelowl sacks Kan sas State quarterback Darrell Dickey for a los during the Pokes 42-15 homecoming victory. -fb , v-5-1 .f, wigs 1+ - 1 4 - 1 3 .f ., J . ,.,. 3 5 . , V. . -W Q.. , s ,.,. C , - .. M. ,, , --f , , E-.er-af, f , --fu - - fft:f.,e-fxtw. we--5-s.M,w-,., . i ., . -. A ff Q R it is 1 . T K fs . l as - 5 7- Q. tc . 1. -. W . . -.s,a5,a- , . ga. Q .. f. 4 -. 1.,k..,...,,.H 5 - -.M V gs -1-afsietikreisifsff . '- f K 1 , ' he -W ',q:Ni1-,f .4Qe..s,tfxf.-iffmes-,Kge, . Q T ' f S l - . ' , . , 3 3 it . .5 gs 'zfg C T . f k 1 1 - - T- . -Wx.-gs' . , , es. I , 3 'T -'-'E if ' ' fq .. . .3 5, . ,jyggimi . Q .. ' . V - .:. 4,-as - s- l, '-gi.. ,,'-',.-ffl :td Q., : . 9 frlfi. 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X 2 , gf' ., aiessgt 5 !4 +--1:1 K .Q Cowboy defenders John Corker C453 and Dexter Manley C583 converge on the Kansas State ballcarrier to force a fumble. Trailing the play are Dean Prater C953 and OSU's outstanding freshman recruit Darryl Sheftey C783. Punt coverage was strong at the beginning of the year as scholarship players Greg Johnson C443, Greg Hill C1 13 and Mark Lang C653 bury a Wichita State return man Cleft3. By the end of the year punt teams included up to ten walk' ons. Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims C203 had a rough day against the Pokes. The Oklahoma back was held to less tban 100 yards with jarring tackles, including one Cabove3 by Ricky Young C593 and Pete DiClementi C243. Cowboy Defense 243 Houston junior Worley Taylor Crightj led Poke rushers this year. He averaged 4.6 yards per carry and had the third best season in the Big Eight, 994 yards. Coming off of the bench to lead the Pokes against their two toughest foes, quarterback John Dorner found the Nebraska Cornhuskers Cbelowj and Oklahoma Sooners too much to handle as Oklahoma State fell to both Big Eight powers. Ed Smith was the other half of OSU's Houston Connection with Worley Taylor. Used mostly as a blocker, Smith gained 220 yards on the year and had one of his best days in Boulder, Colorado, Cabovej as he helped the Pokes come from behind tor a 21-20 victory. Dallas speedster Ron Ingram led Cowboy pass catchers with 323 yards in receptions, including a key catch frightj against OU. 244 Cowboy Offense ' . at if SN 1? Orange Power moves the Pokes to 3rd place finish Passing. It was a new word around the Oklahoma State football camp. lt was installed with one purpose - to lead Cowboys to a winning season. When Jimmy Johnson and staff took over the reins at OSU, they knew that they had quality athletes on the offensive side of the ball. The coaches weren't sure they could integrate the raw talent into a new system and come up with a successful team. Any doubts, questions or worries that the new staff had about not being able to move the ball were quickly extinguished in the Pokes first game. Quarterback Harold Bailey was allowed to throw the ball almost at will, and the senior signal caller responded with 275 yards passing. Bailey contin- ued to put the ball in the air with amazing success. He finished the year with over 1300 yards. To show people that O-State won't be helpless without Bailey, backup John Dorner added 387 yards pass- ing, mostly in the two games he filled in for the injured Bailey. The Cowboy coaching staff made the Pokes a passing team. Not only did OSU finish with a 7-4 record, 5-2 in the Big Eight, but the renewed pass- ing game led the league in aerial yard- age. Bailey's 1,301 yards were the most by a Cowboy since 1971 and the fifth highest single season total in OSU history. Helping OSU quarterbacks work the passing game, several receivers came on to display hidden talents. Seven Cowboy pass-catchers had over 100 yards in receptions for the year. Four, led by Ron lngram's 323 yards, had 200 or more reception yards. Although it's true that the Pokes were mainly a passing team, a run- ning game led by junior Worley Taylor made sure the opposing defenses didn't key on one OSU threat. Taylor bulled his way for a 4.6 yards per carry average and 994 total yards, third best in the Big Eight. Despite missing two complete games due to a knee injury, Taylor's total is the fifth highest single season rushing total in Oklahoma State history. Ed Smith paved the way for Taylor on many of his runs with crushing blocks and added 220 rushing yards. Terry Earthquake Sullentrop had a big 152 yard day against Missouri in place of the injured Taylor and fin- ished the year with 212 yards. The only other Poke runner with over 100 yards was Terry Young. He had 152 yards in only 17 carries. However, Taylor was the main man, totaling over half of the Pokes rushing yards for the season and moving him- self to eighth on OSU's career charts with 1891 yards. Another year like the last one and Taylor will move to sec- ond behind OSU's all-everything back Terry Miller. Another player who came on strong was kicker Colin Ankersen. Ankersen had been inconsistent during his first two years as a Cowboy, but his 12th field goal in the last game of 1979 'wsu --f -its Awww beat Iowa State with 58 seconds left and broke the school record for most three-pointers in a season. The Danish junior also was perfect on 19 extra point tries and has scored 121 points in his career, fourth best in the Cow- boy recordbooks. The men who made all these records possible rarely got any recog- nition. The offensive line of Kevin Ben- nett, Drew Hetzler, Roger Taylor, Reg- gie Richardson and Paul Speight were the ones that cleared the way during the latter part of the season. However, there were many others that filled in, backed up the first teamers, blocked on kicking teams and made the Orange Power offense move. Even though the Cowboys had one of the most potent offenses in the league, only one Poke, right guard Reggie Richardson, was a concensus All-Big Eight first teamer. Running back Taylor was picked by one wire service as first team, second by the other. Kicker Ankersen was a second team selection by both AP and UPI. Quarterback Bailey was named as an honorable mention All-Big Eight. With a combination of effort, deter- mination and skill, the Cowboy offense moved effectively both through the air and on the ground. But the big news was that the pass had arrived in Still- water. 'la .H .,.. . -,..,.. f .gl -,.-,-.,.. f- ii-ii ' Hot weather during early games makes a cool shower tabovej a refreshing treat for the OSU offensive linemen. Terry Earthquake Sullen- trop fleftl made valuable contributions this year, including a 152 yard performance in the Cowboys 14-13 upset over Missouri. Cowboy Offense 245 COWBOY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Colin Ankersen 113, Kris Lundgaard 123, Frank Reed 133, Brent Caffee 143, John Doerner 153, Mel Campbell 163, Kerry Sachetta 173, Ed Green 193, Jim Traber 1103, Greg Hill 1113, Houston Nutt 1143, Chris Dixon 1153, Rob Christophel 1163, Terry Caro 1173, Randy Chrisman 1223, John Odom 1233, Pete DiClementi 1243, Jerry Lewis 1293, Terry Young 1303. SECOND ROW - Brent Guy 1313, Ed Smith 1323, Coach Dave Snell, Coach Joe Bowers, Coach Bill Miller, Coach Paul Jette, Coach Dave Wannstedt, Coach Larry Holton, Coach Pat Jones, Co-Captain John Corker 1453, Co4Captaun Rick Antle 1403, Head Coach Jimmy Johnson, Co-Captain Harold Bailey 1123, Co-Captain Reggie Richardson 1643, Coach Butch Davis, Coach Bob Leahy, Coach Bert Jacob- son, Coach Barry Pearson, Coach Tony Wise, Trainer Jeff Fair. THIRD ROW - Worley Taylor 1333, Earnest Anderson 1343, Steve Hammond 1353, Tim Kusek 1373, Kevin Hennigh 1383, Larry Adams 1393, Eric Roark 1413, Terry Suellentrop 1423, Gregg Johnson 1443, Rodney Smith 1463, Neal Arm- 246 Cowboy Seniors strong 1473, Tony Shanbour 1493, Kevin Bennitt 1503, Rick Bishop 1523, Ed Branch 1533, lvan Doakes 1543, Louis Blackwell 1573, Dexter Manley 1583, Ricky Young 1593. FOURTH ROW - Mike Stead 1603, Charles Beasley 1613, Paul Speight 1623, Jerry Winchester 1633, Mark Lang 1653, Drew Hetzler 1673, Mike Green 1683, Mark Frazier 1703, Roy Hackett 1723, Russell Graham 1733, Roger Taylor 1743, Steve Heinzler 1763, Cy Perkins 1773, Darryl Shetfey 1783, Kerry Graham 1793, Don Echols 1803, Les Miller 1813, James Cowins 1823. BACK ROW -Valda Headspeth 1833, Bobby Upshaw 1843, Ron Ingram 1863, Mark Cromer 1873, Jeff Ewy 1903, Gary Chachere 1913, Billy Wells 1923, Curtis Boone 1933. Gary Lewis 1943, Dean Prater 1953, Eugene Brown 1993, David Hull 183, Darrell Yates 1193, Derek Smithee 1203, Nick Warehime 1393, Steve Matheson 1413, Don Spencer 1443, Shaun Chastka1523, Mike She- phard 1563, Mike Burdae 1943, Paul Muckin1963, Seniors overcome adversity to cap careers at OSU When fall practice started in 1976 there were 24 freshmen who had been recruited and signed by Oklahoma State coach Jim Stanley. When November 17, 1979 rolled around, those 24 should have been playing in their final home game as seniors, only six suited up! Harold Bailey, John Corker, Reggie Richardson, Rod Smith, Donnie Echols and Billy Wells along with red- shirted junior Roger Taylor were the only ones who made it. Those six seniors, joined by walk- ons Rick Cowboy Antle and Bobby Upshaw, are the only players who graduated from Cowboy football. Injuries, personal problems, trouble with the law and various other reasons led to the departures of 17 of those 1976 freshmen, but the six who gut- ted it out and the two that joined them in their search for personal satisfac- tion are to be commended. Together they earned 25 letters for Q , their efforts on the gridiron. As freshmen they were part of a 9-3 Cowboy team that shared the Big Eight conference title, beat arch-rival Oklahoma and won the Tangerine Bowl. Bailey and Corker were instru- mental that year as both started in several games during the season. The Pokes went to 4-7 their sopho- more year as Terry Miller made his bid for the Heisman Trophy. Their junior season was a disaster as Stanley's final year resulted in a 3-8 campaign. Personal honors went to Corker, who was named on the Associ- ated Press All-American team and Antle worked his way from walk-on to starter alongside Corker. But as seniors under a new coach, they put it all together. Providing lead- ership and talent throughout the year, the eight senior members led the Cow- boys to a 7-4 record and third place in the conference. Richardson and Antle were named to the league's All-Big Eight team and Corker, slowed after knee surgery his junior year, was named to the second team. They went through scandals, proba- tions, demotions, injuries, coaching changes and loads of other adversi- ties. Corker finished his career as the leading tackler in OSU history. Bailey finished with a brilliant senior year and ended his career as OSU's 10th leading all-time passer with 1757 yards. Richardson proved himself to be one of the most capable blockers in the league and Echols moved to tight end as a senior with several key catches throughout the year. There may have been only eight who made it all the way, but by stick- ing it out, they proved what they were made of. The seniors of 1979 will be remembered as the backbone of the miracle Cowboys of new coach Jimmy Johnson and his staff. One of the premier OSU quarterbacks of the 70's was Harold Bailey. Bailey finished his career as the 10th leading passer. The highlight of Bailey's career was the 1976 season when he started his first game against the powerful Oklahoma Sooners. That day Bailey helped the Pokes garner a 31-24 victory which enabled them to capture a share of the Big Eight crown and a Tangerine Bowl bid. Cowboy Seniors 247 Baker arrives to lead harriers The story surrounding the 1979 Oklahoma State Cross Country sea- sons, both men's and women's, was two-fold. Both teams were led by new faces which led to constant improve- ment and growing optimism. The men's team was guided by Ralph Tate's assistant, Steve Baker, who landed the job via his impressive credentials at the University of Arkan- sas. At Fayetteville he was captain of both the cross country and track teams. A native of Nollingham, Eng- land, Baker inherited a dedicated, hard-working team of young men. We're optimistic about this year, he said prior to the season opener in the Wichita State Gold Classic, where the Pokes finished a solid third. l don't anticipate us being a strong con- tender this year, but with a strict train- ing program and a lot of dedication, we won't be embarrassed. They weren't. Paced by the strong performances of seniors Mike Andrews and James Coleman, junior David Workman, and freshmen Paul Louderback, Douglas Ross, John Sharp and lan Stewart, the Cowboy harriers finished in the top half at most of their meets. The Pokes went on to finish fifth in the grueling 10,000 meter Big-8 Championship meet. Andrew's finished 13th in the Big-8 with a time of 31:41.3. He was 1st in the five-mile Oral Roberts' Intercolle- giate meet with a time of 25:29. Stew- art, who hails from England, along with freshmen Sharp and Thomas Moss, finished 33rd in the Big-8 CI-33:08.71 but placed a strong 3rd at Freshman Paula Tiger fabove rightb shows steady improvement, and she finished third in the 5000 meter at the Big Eight Championship. COWGIRL CROSS COUNTRY TRACK MEM- BERS: Lisa Carmen, Paula Tiger, Yvonne Levier, Susan Corey and Joni Mihura. 248 Cross Country ORU 1252461 Also helping to strengthen the team were senior Pat Tillson, junior Jon Mathiason, sophomore Michael Har- bor, and freshmen Robert Baird, Dan- iel Dickey, Kent Johnson, and Moss. We're not gonna be bottom rung on the Big-8 ladder, was the predic- tion of Dorsey Reirdon, first year wom- en's cross country coach and this prophecy was fulfilled. The Cowgirls finished seventh, letting host Nebraska be the cellar dweller when the Big-8 Championships were held in Lincoln. Still the low finish did not dis- courage the coach of five state cham- pionships at Ada High School. Reirdon felt that the Cowgirls gained much needed experience while competing in the Big-8 and the AIAW regionals held in Denton, Texas. The departure of All-American Karen Bridges left added pressure on the shoulders of the Cowgirls. Lisa Carmen, Chickasha freshman, carried a big portion of the load with a best 5,000 meter time of 19:29. Sopho- more Susan Corey was next scoring a 20:18, followed by freshman Paula Tiger C20:38J, sophomore Joni Mihura C21:00J, junior Yvonne LeVier C22:13J and sophomore Polly Miner C23:04J. Lisa CCarmenJ has unlimited potential. l think she is going to sur- prise a lot of people in the future, said Coach Reirdon. All of the girls showed steady improvement through- out the season, and with their youth they know they can become contend- ers if they keep dedicating them- selves. We feel nothing but complete optimism toward the future. Mike Andrews Crightj helped the Pokes finish fifth in the 10,000 meter Big Eight Champion- ship. Joni Mihura Cbelowj practices hard and is optimistic about the future of Cowgirl Track. COWBOY CROSS COUNTRY TRACK MEMBERS: Steve Baker Ccoachj, Paul Lauderback, John Shark, David Workman, Ian Stewart, Mike Andrews, Barrie Moss, and Ralph Tate Chead track coachj. x , 5 Q. i A1 li Cross Country 49 'Good 0 It was like a classic game of musical hairs. One by one, three of the states ajor universities hired new head pasketball coaches. ln each case, the Hew name had been an old name at another state university. Case one: Ken Hayes - former University of Tulsa head man who had moved west to build a program at New Mexico State, was handed the keys to a high-powered Oral Roberts club lonly after Arkansas' Eddie Sutton turned down a reported seven figure contract.J Case two: Ken Trickey - the man most responsible for Oral Roberts rise ty - 'Qr' Qrsl 7 - nnunnws ld Boy' comes to OSU to power, was called into run and gun at Oklahoma City University. The posi- tion was available only because. . . Case three: The sudden departure of Jim Killingsworth from Oklahoma State University to Texas Christian, left a vacancy in Stillwater. Paul Han- sen, an OCU Chief for 25 years, wanted the job. lt was offered. He accepted. As of now, most everybody seems pleased, Cowboy fans especially so, despite Hansen's initial season's record. His style and flair Cboth on and off the courtl were received with great enthusiasm. Those who follow the 'X . - N ,X Stillm- game closely know that the Pokes were fortunate to do as well as they did, considering . . . Considering they lost to injury, in the season opener, both their top offensive and defensive standouts. Matt Clark, sophomore guard, was felled by a knee injury, and missed the entire season. Don Youman, senior forward, was sorely missed for nine games, because of an injury to his hand. Youman, 6'7 , was the Cow- boys most prominent rebounder for the year before and could be counted on for more than his share of twenty- point-plus nights. Hansen continued to supply the best talent possiblerevamping the starting line-up with new faces, but his problems continued to mount. Two of those new faces, starters Leroy Combs and Ricky Jacobs, were declared academically ineligible. This latest shock came just two games into the Big-8 schedule. It was not a classic example of luck for the number one Cowboy cage fan, but under more realistic circum- stances, Coach Hansen's quality and expertise as a leader cannot be doub- ted. His seven year stint as OCU's mentor left him with an 82-79 major college record. As the Chief freshman coach for eighteen years, he won 288 games while losing only 108. Before that, his high school teams won 124 of 153 games Can .843 winning per- centagej. All in all, Coach Hansen brought a 499-211 C.701J record to Oklahoma State. On the evening of November 30, 1979, he guided the Pokes to a 102-47 pounding of Texas Weslyan, thus posting his 500th career victory. PaulHansen 251 ...-4 Sun Shines for Cowboy Ftoundballers The sky was bright and clear as Oklahoma State began its initial bas- ketball campaign under newly hired head coach, Paul Hansen. The Pokes returned eight lettermen from the pre- vious season, including such talent as Don Youman Csenior, 6'7 , 16.0 points per game, 10.1 rebounds per gamej, Nlatt Clarke Csophomore, 6f3 , 13.3, 5.55, Randy Wright fjunior, 6'3 , 8.6, 5.0 assistsj, Jon Moorhead Csen- ior, 6'7 , 5.6, 5.35, and Ed Odom Csen- ior, 6'3 , 10.8 points per gamej. New to the team would be Ricky Jacobs C6'5 J, Leroy Combs C6'7 J, and Lor- enza Andrews C6'3 J. Pre-season workouts had gone well and Coach Hansen was looking forward to an out- standing offensive campaign. Then dark clouds began rolling in. Clarke reinjured a leg in O.S.U.'s season opening, 102-47 victory over Texas Wesleyan. He collected only eight points before falling and missing not only the 81-66 win against Houston Baptist, but also the 89-86 loss to Tulsa University. Clarke returned to face the University of North Carolina CCharlotteJ. He lasted long enough to collect one rebound before the pain forced him to the bench. His season ended and his knee was operated on the next week. The victory over Texas Wesleyan was the 500th of Coach Hansen's career Cagainst 21 1 lossesj but it cost the Pokes another leader. Rebound specialist Don Youman sustained a very painful injury to his hand and was lost for nine games. lt was not until the Cowboys defeated Hardin-Sim- mons on January 3rd, did Youman return to the line-up. He collected thir- teen rebounds to lead the Pokes in the 88-64 win. Odom garnered Clarke's starting berth and quickly showed his capabili- ties. Odom led the Pokes early scoring attack, averaging 27 points per game after four contests. In the loss to Tulsa, he showered the Hurricanes with 34 points. Youman's spot was not so easy to fill. During the nine games missed by Youman, the Cowboys won only 3 of 9. 252 Cowboy Basketball Although other teams usually were taller than the Pokes, the scrappy O.S.U. basketball team came away with their share of rebounds. Sophomore Mark Connolly was a big reason as he hauled down over 140 on the year including his season high, 15, against Oklahoma City University Cabovel. No one man could pick up all the slack, but some fine individual per- formances were turned in. Against Oklahoma City CHansen's home for 25 yearsj. Mark Connally, 6'6 sopho- more, hauled in 15 rebounds. Fresh- man forward Leroy Combs cashed in fourteen points against San Diego State. The season's top show was played by Odum against Pan Ameri- can as he collected 13 rebounds to go with a season high of 41 points. His total was the highest by a Cowboy in twenty years CArlen Clarke scored 42 points in 19595 and the third best night in history. Still, things continued to sour. After Youman's return gave the Pokes a large ray of hope Cand two consecutive victoriesj the lights dimmed as the team lost two conference heart break- ers. Kansas State edged O.S.U. by a point, 60-59, before the Buffs of Colo- rado nipped the Cowboys at the buz- zer, 58-56. The lights went out when starters Combs and Jacobs were ruled ineligible for the spring season. O.S.U. lost seven straight confer- ence games before upsetting Kansas 71-67 in Gallagher Hall. They lost again to Colorado but the sun was brighter than ever on February 6 when the Oklahoma Sooners came to town. Riding atop the conference leader board with a streak of six straight wins over the Cowboys, the Sooners ran into a fired up team and fanfare. Odum scored 23 points, Youman snatched 11 rebounds, and the Soon- ers limped home, losers, 76-67. lt will be hard to replace graduates like Odum, Youman, and Moorehead, but one can bet that the Cowboys will field a potent team that will not give up. Such is the tradition at Oklahoma State University. 4',,4 COWBOY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Ricky Jacobs, Dickey Nutt, Lorenza Andrews, Matt Clark, Randy Wright, Ed Odum. BACK ROW - Bobby Williams Manager, Coach Wayne Ballard, Coach Paul Hansen, Craig Stunkel, Leroy Combs, Jon Moorehead, Brad Cur- relly, Brad Livingstone, Don Youman, Mark Connolly, Trainer Byron Bird, Graduate Assistant Greg Krause, Coach Ken Turner. The big stories in O.S.U. basketball this year were the loss of all-Big Eight player Matt Clark Cabovej in the season's first game against Texas Wesleyan and the e f Ed Od I ft h . mergence o easy um Ce J, w o ended the season as the leading scorer in the conference with over 600 points. Cowboy Basketball 253 1 fs , I I . 'K-BW., fi -' - G C 4 , -- l Q - - .. 'TW' 254 Cowgirl Basketball WM I' SM sese X it A,. I 151.1 ',,-r: ' A ii ' i gilt Charmaine Johnson ileftj aids the Cowgirls through their winning seasons Rhonda Stunkard, 55, Ctopj is the highest scorer on the team. All five sta ers returned giving the team confidence to win Cabovej. Cowgirls build strong team Second year head coach, Judy Bugher, led the O.S.U. Cowgirls to their second consecutive winning sea- son, posting an impressive 17-10 record. After a 2-2 start, the Cowgirls reeled off five straight victories, including wins over Oklahoma, Tulsa, and Arkansas before losing to Oral Roberts. The hot streak continued as the lady cagers won eight of the next eleven contests. After losing to Kansas State in the first round of the Big-8 Champion- ships, Coach Bugher's Basketballers defeated both lowa State and Colo- rado to gain the fifth place consolation. A balanced offensive attack was the key to the Cowgirl season. Led by Rhonda Kite Stunkard's 17 points per game, the squad averaged nearly 70 points an outing while allowing the opposition only 60. Following Stun- kard in the team scoring race were Tracy Harris C1 1.03, Linda Parrack l C10.9J, Julie Moser Q7.0J and Christy Strong C5.5J. Stunkard and Harris also topped the teams rebounding stats averaging nine and six, respectively. Stunkard also led the way to the most glorious win of the year by scoring 27 points and collecting 12 rebounds Cboth game highsj in a 62-48 clubbing of the Oklahoma Soonereftes in Still- water. On the year, the Cowgirls won two of the three meetings between the two Big-8 rivals. By returning all five starters, Coach Bugher has the nucleus with which to build a traditional winner. Depth and heighth are a concern as the tallest woman athlete ever to play at O.S.U., 6'4 , Laura Poe, left school for per- sonal reasons. We will be strong again next sea- son and should be for seasons to come, said Coach Bugher. We want to win twenty games next year. We feel the desire and talent is there. COWGIRL BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Charmaine Johnson, Cristy Strong, Julie Moser, Gina Perry. SECOND ROW - Suzanne Alt, Coach Judy Bugher, Trainer Mary McEIwain, Assistant Coach Chet Bryan. BACK ROW - Susie Kramer, Kelly Pehrson, Rhonda Stun- kard, Tammie Hale, Linda Parrack, Tracey Harris, Kathy Maher. Cowgirl Basketball 255 .j j.jj t ff . .21 is A if STX ' O.S.U.'s women's teams still depend on non- scholarship walkeons for many of their players. The spring brings softball tryouts for aspiring ball players. 256 Women's Sports Wornen's sports need recognition An opponent's fifteen foot jump shot bounces off the rim. A Cowgirl grabs the rebound. Turning quickly, she spies a teammate crossing half- court, near the side-line. A powerful and accurate pass sets up the fast break. She moves to the top of the free-throw circle and goes up for a shot. The defense converges. At the final instant, she passes the ball to a lone Cowgirl, waiting beneath the bas- ket. The ball is caught and laid easily against the backboard. lt rolls once around the rim before falling through the net. Two points. Runners are on first and third base. There is one out in the bottom of the sixth inning. The score is tied at five apiece. The Cowgirls would like to score now. The first pitch is a ball, the second a strike. The third pitch never made it to the catcher's glove. Instead, it is lined into right-center, between the two outfielders. As it rolls to the fence, two Cowgirls cross the plate. The throw comes in, too late. A stand-up, tie breaking triple. The background music plays. A young girl dances across the mats which cover the floor. The grace in her movements is matched only by the skill and confidence evident in the flow of the routine. She pauses for an instant, then runs across the mat. She cartwheels into a back sommersault. And another. And a third, leading into a back flip with a half-twist. Landing firmly, she smiles to the crowd, now standing, applauding. She dances off the mat, into the waiting 'arms of her joyous teammates. Her score is announced. A nine-point three. The crowd roars. . . This is only part of the excitement that is witnessed by those attending the women's athletic events at Oklahoma State. Basketball, softball and gymnastics are only three of the varsity sports in which women partici- pate. OSU also fields teams in golf, tennis, volleyball, track, and cross- country. Just like the men, the ladies com- pete for state, conference, and national honors. Still, they don't always receive the recognition that they often deserve. As one basketball player expressed it. I don't like being compared to the men's program. I agree, l'm probably not as strong as most men. I can't run as fast or jump as high, but I can be 1O0'MJ as competitive. lt's what's in your heart that counts. The competitive spirit in these girls is at least as strong as their male counterparts, yet in many ways, their job is harder. We don't have access to the facili- ties that the men do, said another female athlete. We don't get as much recognition. We have to work harder for everything we get. Like the male athletes the women, of course, are students. They must budget their time to deal with daily practices, as well as a full-time stu- dent load. During active seasons, most weekends are taken up in actual competition. lt's not so bad, said a female gymnast. I feel like l'm geering up for when I get out of school. l'Il have to put things together someqtay. It isn't easy now, but it won't be: easy then, either. A main concern of many Cowgirls is the lack of fan support. At most events, the stands are near empty and cheers are few. Sure it hurts to be an unknown, said another basketballer. ln high school, more people came to watch us than came to see the guys play. Now we hardly ever get a decent crowd, at home anyway. We see a few on the road . .. Sure we'd like fan support. We'd love it. Women's gymnastics head coach, Larry Bilhartz, attributes the lack of support to coverage by the media. They call us a 'non-money making sport' because we don't make a whole lot. Therefore, we don't receive media coverage. How can the crowds sup- port an event that they don't hear about. lt's a circle and our girls suffer the most from it. Still, from all indications, women's athletics will continue in the future. Money will be scarce, facilities will be only adequate, and the girls will con- tinue to do a superb job, despite adversity. Thanks go to the athletes and their coaches. I 4 .. x '- ' -.-Q0 Y km 1-:melt ' fi rg, , Q.' ,f L-N 'vtzmge f, , N Q , X- , ff?Y',fQ3g,,f3,z'?23iMw,' 'ici . f . ,QM .3 J... N' fz .- j .N y ,v,f,.:, 45 . ' of n .. X uv- w M 'O' J 4 . A tg, i X 4 ft 3 it ,.t.u-s4 e Q L K ' A 4 . StiIlwater's mild weather has been a big advantage to O.S.U. tennis coach lke Groce in his nationwide recruiting effort fabovejt Among the most popu- lar sports is gymnastics Ctop rightj. O.S.U.'s team finished second in the Big Tournament in Stillwater. Constant practice in relay racing is a neces- sity for Cowgirl trackster Regina Hardage frightj. Cowgirl golfers won the Big Eight tournament in May as the hours on the practice tee paid off for the team, including Janet Groaney ftop lefty. i L 't.L ' ' . -not 3. 'S Women's Sports 257 Gymnasts challenge for Big 8 title Coach Bilhartz has not hurt his sport in Oklahoma. The sixth year mentor has led OSU's team to five straight state championships, winning the title every year since his debut in 1974. His overall record during that span is 58-15, including a current 9-O mark during the spring of 1980. The 1979 season was a glamorous one for gymnast Barbie Cantwell, who captured four state championships fin the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and floor exercise, as well as winning the all-around title.J Adding to that was 4'9 junior Kevn Mobry, who captured the state vaulting title. Both Cantwell and Mobry qualified nation- ally and though Cantwell is no longer with the team, her shoes are quickly being filled by a couple of high-flying freshmen. Janette Cartright is potentially the best gymnast we've ever had at OSU, 258 Gymnastics said Coach Bilhartz, a Texas native and current state certifier of the United States Gymnastics Safety Association. She could finish in the top six nationally. Bilhartz also expects great things from freshman Liz Parry as well as transfer student Patti Dannemiller, a 1978 AIAW All- American at Kent State. The future holds a number of stern tests as the Cowgirls must face the universities of Utah, Oregon State, and Utah State Cnationally ranked 2nd, 4th, and 8th respectivelyj all away from the home sweet home of Gallagher Hall. There, the Cowgirls have developed quite a following, though Coach Bilhartz wants to see even more supportive students. One only has to sit back and watch the Oklahoma State Cowgirl gymnasts during a single workout to understand why they are the most popular and successful of all O.S.U. women's ath- letic teams. Like poetry in motion, the gymnasts practice their routines, hop- ing to perfect each detail, waiting for the next moment of competition. And when that moment is over, the Cow' girls are usually on top. Why is gymnastics becoming so popular? Says fifth year coach Larry Bilhartz: I think it goes back to 1968 and the exposure that gymnastics received when little Cathy Rigby did so well in the Olympics. Then came Olga CKorbutJ and Nadia CComeniceJ and the sport took off. Before the end of the spring season, the Cowgirls will host another Big-8 power, Nebraska, and the Big-8 cham- pionships. Nebraska is the current champion of the conference but as Coach Bilhartz said: This year, it'll be a toss-up. Other team members include fresh- men Cathy Bethke, Carolyn Clarke, and Leah Bush. Liz Parry, freshman, has great potential to help the Cowgirls. Coach Larry Bilhartz has led the team Cabovej to five straight championships. - fl Q 'Srl . K K 1 s , - Q FSR'- .-.4 COWGIRL GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW - Leah Bush, Carolyn Clark, Kevn Mabry, and Liz Parry. BACK ROW - Janette Conright, Patti Dannemiller, Cathy Bethke. Patti Dannemiller Qabove leftj a transfer student and AIAW All-American, is helping the Cowgirls maintain their 9-O record. Returning Gymnast Kevn Mabry holds the 1979 state vaulting title. Gymnastics 259 1 'ir 9 f .4 I I . i The Cowboys thrilling 16-13 upset over the Oklahoma Sooners on February 9 was the highlight of the year for Cowboy wrestlers. Gallagher Hall fans roared Howard Aufleger Ctop rightj opened the Bedlam Series with a 14-8 win over O.U.'s Shelby Stone. O.S.U.'s honorable mention All-American Gary Germunds Ctop leftj decisioned Jim Hall to make his season record to 25-3-2 on the year. The big upset of the night came at 158, where the Cowboys' Ricky Stew Cabovej outlasted Sooner All-American lsreal Sheppard. The Pokes pulled off the upset before a sellout crowd in the most famous wrestling hall in the world. 260 Wrestling Cowboys Continue Wrestling Tradition It could be said that Oklahoma State defined the word wrestling by the way they have dominated the sport for over fifty years. They are the only team that has won 27 NCAA titles out of the 49 possible and 15 Big-Eight Titles in the 20 years that the Pokes have been in the conference. The 1978-79 year was no exception for the Cowboys. Going into the 50th Big-Eight tour- nament at Ames, Iowa, the Pokes were 16-3 and felt confident because ,they knew that they were strong in most weight divisions. The exceptions being 126, 134, and heavyweight. In lthe final outcome, OSU ended up with ,three first place finishers. LeRoy lSmith, at 142, won the Big Eight title -for the third time and has an excellent ishot at being the second O-State wres- tler in history to win four straight Big- Eight Championships. There was also Charles Shelton at 150 and, ofcourse, Eric Wais at 190. 1 Other wrestlers who finished high in the tournament were Howard Aufleger lat 118, Fred Duell at 167, and Ricky Stewart at 158. At the end of the tour- nament, Iowa State came away with the team trophy while Oklahoma State got a disappointing but respectable second place trophy. To Oklahoma State wrestlers, the Big-Eight tourna- ment is merely a stepping stone to the most prestigious wrestling tourna- ment in the country, the NCAA tourna- ment. The NCAA tournament not only determines who is the best wrestler in the country in each weight class, but also determines which conference is the dominant one. In the NCAA tournament, Eric Wais was the only first place finisher for the Cowboy Grapplers. One of the crowd's favorites, he demonstrated how to use the fireman's carry that he is so widely noted for. In the finals, he decisioned Iowa State's Mike Mann, 8-4, which was Eric's toughest match in his colle- giate career. LeeRoy Smith, OSU's representa- tive at 142, finished fourth in the tour- nament. He had a record of 5-2 with his only losses coming from Mike Mathies, 17-6 and 10-4. Charles Shel- ton, the 150 pound senior, ended his college wrestling career as a Poke with a record of 30-5-1 and fourth place finish in the NCAA tournament. Ricky Stewart, who was 19-7 going into the tournament, got a disappinting sev- enth place finish. The Cowboys as a team got sixth place at the tourna- ment. At the beginning of the 1979-80 wrestling season, it seemed like the Cowboys might take the Nationals. They had Smith, Stewart, and Wais returning from the preceding year, plus they had Fred Duell, Gary Ger- mundson, and Thomas Landrum in the line-up. OSU, ranked number one in the nation, wrestled like they were the best when they went to Norman to take on the Oklahoma Sooners. Said to be the greatest mat dual in college wrestling, the Pokes were victorious with a 22-17 victory. After the OU match, NCAA champion Eric Wais injured his knee in practice and had to have corrective knee surgery. The rankings dropped Oklahoma State to sixth and it seemed that OSU would again have a disappointing season. The drop in the rankings didn't dis- courage the Cowpokes, as they went on to beat Southern Illinois, indiana State, Michigan State, and Portland State. OSU's 500th dual victory, the Southern Illinois win, also made Coach Chesbro the winningest coach in the history of Oklahoma State. The wrestlers during the season pro- ceeded to shut out Brigham Young 47-O, marking the 100th dual shut-out in the record books. The second match of the Bedlam Series continued OSU's dominance over OU. The Cow- boys beat the Sooners 16-13 in a very temperamental match. Some of the Sooner wrestlers made obscene ges- tures to Cowboy fans causing tempers to flare. The Cowboy fans then went on to give the Sooners a dose of their own medicine. The Cowboys continued the great- est wrestling tradition in the nation by having another highly successful sea- son. Although troubled by injuries, the team showed the wrestling world that they are clearly one of the top collegi- ate teams in the country. The Pokes ended the year by cap- turing second place in the NCAA tour- nament in Corvalis, Oregon. One pleasant surprise for the Pokes this year has been the showing of freshman 150 pounder Terry Jones. He fought O.S. all-American Roger Frizzell to the wire before dropping a 5-1 decision Cabovej. Wrestling 261 Wrestlers gain best recruits in national effort Every young schoolboy who has an interest in wrestling dreams that one day he'll become a Cowboy wrestler. As one walks into the grade school or junior high gymnasium, he can hear boasts like My name is Eric Wais and I can beat anybody in the country or phrases like Hey Coach, watch me take down this guy like Leroy Smith does. But these are all dreams to the youngsters and most of them don't realize that one doesn't become a champion wrestler by dreaming alone. There will always be that handful of wrestlers that mature and turn out to be potential OSU wrestlers. That is what coach Tommy Chesbro looks for when recruiting: those talented high school boys who are willing to contrib- ute to the Oklahoma State tradition. It is not easy for a high school grad- uate to come to OSU and wear those historical orange and black uniforms, or to wrestle beside Wais and Smith in practice or to practice in a room that has NCAA champions and Big 8 Champions written in big letters on the wall. It seems like Coach Chesbro doesn't want his wrestlers to forget that they are number one. Because of this, Coaches Chesbro and his assist- ant Paul Martin select only the best high school wrestlers available. It doesn't matter where the prospects are from, for the coaches will get to them sooner or later and lure them with O-Slate's superior record. COWBOY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW - Thomas Land- rum, Chazz Richards, Randy Willingham, Howard Aufleger, Billy Forester, Don Collins, Ken Bellmard, Don Stewart. SECOND ROW - Ricky Stewart, Ronnie Glenn, Jess Cotton, Jeff Powell, Flay Gilbert, Curtis Swan, Jerry Kelly, Don Giles. THIRD ROW - Greg Hawkins, Curt Phelps, Scott Luschen, Lee Roy Smith, Andy Brown, Eddy Helker, Frank Gonzalez. BACK ROW - Fred Duell, Fim Jones, Vic Lawrence, Rey Martinez, Terry Jones, Jack Law- rence, Eric Wais. 262 Wrestling Chances are the O.S.U. has had a wrestler or at least a prospective recruit from everywhere in the wres- tling world. Coaches Chesbro and Martin have done their usual good job of recruiting enabling the Cowboys to remain at the top of the heap. Probably the coaches' favorites of their recruits are Randy Willingham, Terry Jones, Andy Brown, and Don Giles. Willingham, a Stillwater native, came to O.S.U. with a State Champi- onship, a Grand State Championship, and a spectacular record of 86-4 dur- ing his high school years. He will wres- tle at 118 giving Howard Aufleger a tough wrestler behind him. At the 150 pound spot, three fresh- men will be battling it out for a start- ing berth for a long time. They all could move up to 158 but with All- American Ricky Stewart at that post, chances are they'll make a decision to try for 150. Terry Jones, Andy Brown, and Don Giles, all with excellent cre- dentials, each have an excellent chance for it. Jones, a freshman from Estacada, Oregon, was a three time State Cham- pion and had a remarkable 83-1 record in high school. His only loss came to him when he was a sopho- more and during his junior and senior years only six wrestlers went the full length against him. Andy Brown, a freshman from Seat- tle, Washington, had an 86-5 won! loss record and was State Champ both his junior and senior years. Experts regarded him as the best 150 pound prospect in the country. There is also Don Giles, who wrestled his way to a very impressive record in high school, won the state and grand state champi- onships his senior year. Another one of O.S.U.'s heavily recruited freshmen is Jack Lawrence, from Irving, Texas, who won four state titles and compiled an astounding record of 161 -2. Although he has a lot of work ahead of him if he wants to take Stewart's job at 158, you can be sure to hear his name in the starting line-up in a few years. Every one of O.S.U. future stand- outs have at least won or placed in one State Championship. The recruits for the 1979-1980 season are obviously the finished product of Chesbro's excellent recruiting plans and strate- gies. The recruits must be inspired by the way the O.S.U. wrestling tradition stands and it will make them work harder towards their goals as they think about the preceding wrestlers who have conquered the obstacles of getting to the top. Many of these young men hope that their years at OSU will lead them to the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. It is not that far away for them as the Hall stands in the shadow of the Cow- boys home mat, Gallagher Hall. is ,bf j .Pit t , 7'f??:?ff' -41 ' i r e' . . ,- g f - .fv-:X 1 A L - i u:9'.t 'SW Stillwater native Howard Aufleger Cabove and topj wrestled at 1 18 and 126 for the Cowboys this year. Aufleger finished the dual season with a 9-6-1 record and one fall. O.S.U. coach Tom Chesbro led the Cowboy wrestlers to a 20-3 record in the 1979-BO season. Wrestling 263 Spiker hurt by car wreck A lack of experience, heighth and luck cost the Cowgirl spikers dearly in 1979. Coach Frankie Albitz had only four returnees from last year's squad and had no girl taller than Jan Flood, a 6'1 sophomore, or Anita Skiles, a 6'0 freshman. Still, the inspired play of sophomore Julie Chinsky, Cathy Holland, and Linda Vasquez, gave Coach Albitz a team that refused to fold under pressure. We're making big strides with our program but our won-lost record does not indicate this, said the third-year leader, a two-time All-American and native of Tulsa, Oklahoma. We have installed a sophisticated volleyball sys- tem in Gallagher Hall. This has enhanced our scheduling. We look for Division 1 competition. Coach Albitz continued by saying that most of the best competition comes from California, where volley- ball is most popular. Lady Luck was nowhere to be found when the Big-8 championships arrived in Stillwater. A car accident sidelined three of the top six players. Chinsky, Flood, and Holland - my main hitters - were hurt, yet we still gave them all they could handle. Although they finished last, a revised line-up of determined but less experi- enced Cowgirls went down to the wire before losing two games to one at the hands of both Oklahoma and eventual champions, Nebraska. The league knew that had not played our best squad and later, they felt fortunate. I can't say how proud I was of our performance, said Coach Albitz. The outlook for the coming season is bright, according to Albitz. Even though we've had two losing seasons, I think we'll surprise a lot of people this year, she said. The team is looking stronger this year than any of my teams have. . Other members of the '79 squad include junior Karen Hodges and freshmen Debbie Barnes and Susan Panciera. 264 Volleyball Team members play with dedication to improve their season record. g ,,y M 1-is dt COWGIRL VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Susan Panciera, Karen Hodges, Cindy Green. MIDDLE ROW - Debbie Barnes, Cath Holland, .lan Flood, Anita Skiles, Julie Chinsky, BACK ROW - Linda Vasquez. Q w 5 E 5 1 s 2 E 5 r 1 y M--.....,., R Q wy it Q. X 3 1 ,Wa W A . i Na 1 ' ,gs f' Q , wx wgxgsw W Wkvjw 1 , , ms Q E S 5 i I f Q: ,-.- .. X W.,gg,,k,, . W K , Qjflgvja - , 5 fvwfixb ' Pxggs?-ifykki fQf'5'i7 , ,f-FM - W , A fi .vw ,A 'Q Q, -i . f Qmf2?f-if f r Q: A fm : I 'gff A-N -Tx r f 1 a , ,, , 'Ye . - 422: 4 - L,Z- Q Yxlfiii' ..'lWiX Q .555 fm H . .555 ,X SQ. i xi in 4.4 7 A ' WLM vfzzififl : , i XX KK ihvm-as 'is e ..........,.n msn 5 V f I W ,mf wi ww-'www C An anxious swimmer jumps the gun ftopj for a false start during an OSU home meet. Ouickness in the takeoff by OSU swimmers Cabovej allowed them to set fifteen league records. An OSU swimmer relaxes Crightj before the OU dual. The swimmers are still devoted to their sport and they continue to practice for the swim club on campus Cbelowj. f S , at wJ Sew H .K .F . A Q ..'.... riii' K . W A rc.: iii K- we K . i tk K V , ...t, :.. X ' :X 5 ss - E Y X s-swxx iw. .fs .mlgnrwssw . ...V b ..,,g,,.,,,x,.c st . www I ,, .... .. 266 Swimming OSU abandons swimming program Both Oklahoma State University's varsity swimming teams were drop- ped from the athletic program last June for several reasons - though the drop is considered temporary. A varsity athletic program had to be discontinued when the Campus Activ- ity Fee Allocation Committee gave the Athletic Department at least S275,000 less than it had requested. Of all athletic programs, the swim- ming program was chosen to be drop- ped because of several coaches and swimmers not returning this fall. The swim team's Head Coach Jim Cutter, 64, retired in September after 17 years of service to OSU's athletic programs. Also, two of the men's team's top swimmers, John Marshall and Paul Nash, returned to their homes in Australia to prepare for the 1980 Olympics. Cutter developed the men's swim team in 1963-64, and became the team's first head coach in 1965. The women's swim team was developed in 1974. Cutter had remained head coach since 1965. During those 15 years, his men's team won 22 Big Eight Con- ference individual and relay champi- onships and set 15 league records. Athletic Director Dr. Richard Young in a June press release stated both men's and women's swim teams were being dropped due to inflated fiscal obligations along with the lack of' returning coaches. We fully recognize and appreciate the fine work coach Cutter has done over the years, Young stated. But at this time we're without an assistant and a diving coach and con- sidering our inflated fiscal obligations and dearth of returning athletes for the next school year, it leaves us little choice but to discontinue swimming on the intercollegiate level for the 1979-80 season. Cutter expressed disappointment at the swim teams' cut. I feel very badly that the program is being dropped. I think everybody does, Cutter said. Hopefully, they can get started again soon. Cutter added that he hoped a swim- ming club would remain active on campus. ,iw j 'Rmltf.. , .. , . tg if Rau' a... 'A Jim Cutter started the swim team in 1963-64 and has been the team's only head coach. During the team's fifteen year existence, they won twenty-two Big Eight Conference individual and relay championships Cabovej. The Swimmers selected Good Time Girls fleftj each season to time their meets and assist in organizing events at the Colvin Center pool. Swimming 267 VVard's leadership positive influence on team Baseball seems to be headed for greater days at OSU. Coach Gary Ward, now in his third season at OSU, tells his view of some of the reasons for the upward trend, which is high- lighted by the winning of the 1978 Big Eight championship. Ward cites OSU's past days under the leadership of Henry lba as a begin- ning of OSU baseball greatness. He credits lba with leaving baseball and other so-called non-revenue produc- ing sports a legacy of equal emphasis with revenue producing sports such as football. lba insisted that non-reve- nue sports be well funded in the 1950's and 196O's. But in the past ten years, lba influence decreased, and the budget of baseball was cut to the point of inadequacy. However, Director of Athletics Dr. Richard Young has introduced a program to improve sports budgets. Besides the budget change, a new baseball field is to be built. Improved spectator seat- ing and lighting are included in the plans. Ward sees both of these changes as indications of a commit- ment to the improvement of the status of OSU baseball. As a result of the financial changes, Ward looks forward to higher attend- ance at games. He says that the present facility provides no spectator comfort, and this tends to keep people away from the games. Another impor- tant factor is that many games are played in the afternoon when many students are in classes. The new dia- mond will have Iights which will allow night games. Hopefully, game attend- ance will increase as night games are scheduled. b Ward thinks the fans at OSU are the most knowledgeable and enthusiastic of any he has ever seen. The attitude that the fans express towards the play- ers of both teams has a psychological effect on OSU team members. Ward expresses a desire that OSU fans be as respectable as his team and shout encouragements to OSU players, not harassments to opposing team mem- bers. Beceiving praise for his own efforts is far more encouraging to a player than hearing opposing team members verbally abused. With baseball's status improving at OSU, Coach Ward expects the team's overall performance to improve. With added finances, more or better schol- arships will be available. Add to that good facilities, and recruiting pro- spects improve. The chances for more Big Eight championships keep looking better for baseball, especially if the whole team works together - and that includes players, coaches, admin- istration, and fans. .,. all it G fr ., swf .K .- A259 Stressing fundamentals and solid recruiting, Coach Gary Ward had led OSU to the Big Eight baseball title in only his second year. 268 Gary Ward rrr 1' Ra, L . -n, fr As coach at Yapavi Junior College in Arizona, Gary Ward won the national charnpaonship. Wards reign at OSU has produced steady improvement in baseball. Gary Wa rd 269 . -i ir' E COWBOY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Rick Krannz, Jim Burwell, Stan Baughn, Steve Shcolnik, Bob Pettit, Abner Ortez, Tom Rodgers, Steve Yoder, Tim Rodgers SECOND ROW - John Cardinals, Mickey Tettleton, Randy Evans, David Sullivan, Kevin Blasier, Dan Townsend, Dale Plath, Joe Gorman, Terry Goodro BACK ROW - David Brasfield fmanagerb, Billy Ireland, Dennis Wing, Duane Evans, Gary Ward icoachl, Dennis Cra baugh, Jim Sehwanke, tasst, coachl, Ed Lair, Bruce Kastelik, Tom Holiday Cassl. coachb, H QE ,Y i ' is af at T fssgf T ,Qui t A miie! 1 , ', f, ir. X xl. t ' liisso f i ' .Qt .,-' i ww' W , L. xx- 'N -' Ta X Ss.. A beautiful diamond doll tabovej nervously awaits the Cowboy comeback at a home game. The tag is made Crightj by Bruce Kastelic as Steve Scholnik backs up the play. The play came against powerful Southern Illinois during the Hurricane Classic in Miami, Florida. 270 Cowboy Baseball :it .- Nsriwun, j ,Q I I i K .V g ' Dowerful Duane Evans Ctopb broke the Cowboy jecord with 16 home runs in 1979. Lead off hit- ler Steve Scholnik Cabovej hit .261 for the Jokes. The rowdy hill gang Crightb position hemselves for another seven inning game. Support growing for much improved Cowboy baseball Gary Ward, OSU's third year head baseball coach is anxious about next year's team, and he should be. Gone are many key players who led the Pokes to the Big-8 title in '78 and a 33-19 record in '79. Anxious, yes, but Ward is also optimistic. Position by position we are as strong right now as we have ever been, both offensively and defen- sively. We have at least two quality players who can step in at each posi- tion. There's no set line-up, but we do have some proven players whom we feel will do thejobf' Dave Sullivan Cwho hit .353 with seven home runs and twenty-eight runs-batted-inj led the Cowboy hitting attack in 1979 followed by John Card- dinalli Q327, 1 HR, 26 RBIJ. The obvi- ous powerhouse of the team, Duane Evans, batted .31 1, but more impor- tantly he broke Scott Burk's home run record by smashing sixteen round- trippers. Evans drove home forty-eight runs. Others who will supply the Cowboy attack with added punch are Stan Baughn C.29O, 2, 65, Steve Scholnik Q261, 3, 243, and Bruce Kastelic Q275, 16 stolen basesj. Pitching could be a weakness, but not necessarily. Coach Ward: We are concerned with our pitching staff, as we should be. We lost Rick Kranitz and Randy Evans, two of the best pitchers in the league. Tim Rodgers Q8-1, 3.145 is in a tough position. He is going to have to be our leader, the stopper of the staff. That's quite a load for a sophomore. Jim Burwell C2-43 is sure to see much more mound action this year, but much will depend on new faces. Steve Lawrence, Mitch Copland, Wayne Jacques, and Darren Diltz with Rodgers and Burwell will be the matu- rity of our staff, and they have never thrown a major college pitch before. Our season will depend on how well the youngsters adjust, com- mented Ward. Last year, strengths in the Big-8 conference were well balanced, but much of that talent was lost to gradua- tion. As for this year, Nebraska prob- ably returns the best young talent from last year and, on paper, they are probably the best team in the league. lt all depends on recruiting: The qual- ity of athlete that each team signs, and the speed at which they develop into Big-8 baseballersf' said Ward. To show its support of the baseball program, part of a 51.6 million athlet- ics renovation fund has been allocated to building a new baseball diamond. The facility will seat around 3,500 fans and will have lights. Now we can play spring and summer baseball at night. This way, the fans won't have to skip class to come watch Cowboy baseball. Coach Ward was quick to praise fan support, but with reservation. The OSU student body shows more sup- port of the overall athletic program than any other school that l've been associated with. The baseball team wants to see large crowds at the games and we appreciate the fans that do come, but we hope the fans show their class. There is no room in college athletics for the berating of opposing players. Our players don't appreciate it, and of course the oppo- sition doesn't. Both teams want to play competitive baseball for everyone to enjoy. Ward believes Cowboy fans have something to cheer about at OSU, 4.4-l 'T . qi Y , ?., , ,444 'in StE5+' Diamond proclaimed as being new Home Cowgirl softball is up and coming at OSU, and nobody is happier than sec- ond year head coach Sandy Fischer. A new playing field for the ladies means a new respectability. The new field is great. It still needs some work, but the girls already call it home. lt should show people we are a real live varsity team sport. lt means not practicing on the intramural fields and it means playing home games at home! added Fischer The new field is not the only addi- tion to Cowgirl Softball. Autumn of 1979 saw the first season of fall soft- ball at the university. It was only six- teen games but, as Coach Fischer stated, It's a start. Next fall we'll schedule more games and more tour- naments. Most of the very competitive programs play in fall leagues, and we gps. ax- Expressions of effort reflect on the faces of jun- ior second baseman Tereas Ryser Qabovej and freshman pitcher Nancy Tehee Crightj as they contribute to the Cowgirl cause on the softball diamond. 272 ,Cowgirl Softball do plan to be very competitive. Our winter facilities are not too much Csharing workout space in the basement of Gallagher Hall, known only as 'the Pit'J but that will come once we prove that we deserve bet- ter. The Cowgirls finished the fall with ten wins and six losses, a fine record considering the excellent competition. We are in the same regional as OU and all of the Texas and Louisiana schools, and that means playing against some very organized, well equipped competition. The Cowgirls were led this fall by the pitching of Nancy Teehee C4-25 and Tina Schell C4-45, who combined to allow opposition an average of only 1.28 earned runs per game. Offen- sively, Pam Compton batted. 357 driv- i it QQ xii ,,g: ing in nine runs in the short season. Others supplying needed bat strength were Diane Van Fossen, Jan Krug, Lori Capps, and Mona Hobbs. Defensive standouts to look for in the future might be catcher Leslie Ervin, center- fielder and general of the outfield Jan Drummond, and Krug, who just recently made a move from shortstop to third base where she has done an excellent job. Coach Fischer also praised the work of Assistant Coach Shelly Sinclair, a Kansas University graduate who led the Jayhawk softballers to four straight trips to the National tourna- ment. She is also a member of the Canadian National professional team. Fischer added, She knows the game extremely well and is a tremendous asset to our program. 9 K A . ,, k A t . k..,k Q, Qqx, N . -,. .,, we l .V K ., -. PA. L , K x V 8, I k gf -s . Wil . .., XXX iw if-'M Concentration and a swift hand enable sophomore third baseman Kat Heinlein to retrieve a groundball during Cowgirl softball action. . , Y f 2 - 'fr . ' I ,Eff ' , f tb , M - 4 f f ,g f A7 L A if-:Z it ,119g1,.1x - 1 V 1-5, 1 Surg ' A V , 'sf J ' , I ' T2 3 ' ' 'ri' I hz, , , ' 'Sli FW' x Rl V , E - . 'L' 'it ' 1 if 2:11 :mpg A 57.32 gl, ,f A ,V 7, 1 J yy , , A V ,, A V ' 4' 7 T 5 V 7 , I . , 4' f ' t .1 , , . - j UW? l, it 4 - nn ,pf : 'g , . x A i 5 , , 5 'f' COWGIRL SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW - Cindy Whitton Cstudent trainerj, Mona Hobbs, Linda Shcolnik, Tona Jewell, Lori Capps, Leslie Ervin, Kat Heinlein, Diane Vanlfossen, Jan Krug, BACK ROW - Sandy Fisher tcoachj, Julie Woolman, Tina Schell, Pam Harper, Susie Coppinger, Nancy Teehee, Teresa Ryser, Shelly Sinclair Qasst. coachl. Senior right-fielder Julie Woolman, poised to rifle the softball to home plate, proved a key asset to the Cowgirls' winning aspiration. Cowgirl Softball 273 Junior Paul Mortell Cabovej uses the backwards flop method to jump over the high bar. Mortell's season best was 6'11 . One key element to any good relay team is the baton exchange. Constant practice by sprint relay team members Kendall Staggs and Greg Rozell frightj results in a smooth handoff. 274 Cowboy Track Butler, Kelly and relay team lead 1980 Cowboy track squad Outstanding individuals were the highlight of last year's men's track team. Jim Kelly, the Track and Field Associations CT.F.A.j 110 meter high hurdles national champ, was again voted outstanding runner by his team- mates. Kelly also holds the OSU record in the 120 meter hurdles with a time of 13.46 seconds. He has ranked in the Top Ten High Hurdlers in Amer- ica for the past two years. James Butler, a freshman from Bro- ken Bow, Oklahoma, placed fourth in the All-American 220 meter race with a time of 20.77 seconds. Butler, along with Steve Jones, Greg Rozzell, and Kendall Staggs, made up the Sprint Medley Relay Team. They placed third in the nation last year with a combined time of 3: 1 6.3. This was also good for a third place finish at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, lowa. Another high achiever was Greg Patton who ran the 400 meters in 51.0 seconds. This was the fastest time ever run by a sophomore. Mike Andrews, nicknamed Killer by his teammates, was again voted outstanding distance runner. Mike, who also runs cross country, paced the OSU team with his victories in the three mile run. Coach Ralph Tate said that the relay teams were OSU's strongest events. Some top athletes on the team were Ron Ingram in the 100 meters with a time of 10.7 seconds, lan Stewart in the 800 meters with a time of 1:50, Wade Inman in the long jump with a distance of 24.6 feet, and high jumper Paul Mortell with a height of 6'1 1 . Tate says that OSU track is still in the rebuilding process and will defi- nitely peak in the 1982 season. The new Kaye Barrett Drake Track and Field Center provides Cowboy runnersl with new facilities including a weightl room, trophy room, dressing roomsg and a whirlpool. The facility is adja-l cent to the OSU track. 1 't W' 1 ilu Cowboy long jumper Mark Clemeshire takes off on his way to a season best jump of 23'9 . OSU's Sprint Medley Relay team had the third fastest time in the United States in 1979. The team Cabovej consisted of James Butler fbelow leftj passes an Eastern Oklahoma State runner in the 220 meter event during a home meet. COWBOY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW - James Conrady, Mat- thew Rollins, Jack Reidon, Steve Bessette, Sterling Starks, David Swezly, Jon Garde. SECOND ROW - Donald Lee Briggs, Mike Harber, Greg Razell, James Butler, Robin Cline, Hal Mor' ten, Steve Jones, Bruce Kahoe. BACK ROW - Harry Daylan, Dale Pierce, Guy McGraw, James Timmons, David Shields, Wade lnmar, Roger Carmen, Mark Clemishlre, Greg Patton, Randall Noos, Ralph Tatefcoachj. Q s i X it t , , st nv ' -i W . X W ,Q 1' A S 5 il' T lt... ' 55 ,T My T Q by , y t i M :P yy X N ,Q X fa f rf Q ' C s . R is .. 5 . .rut K, 1,-b K V K U fx K ,N ' z ., I X '-T 'T -f . , h A 5 X kk K . t ' t v y iw , H, - R 'F , xt, , V64 L K - 'Q S ik I ul, .. -. f , ff. st X Ayvtggp,-,f,l . M he :U Lp? -is t.. ' A Cowboy Track 275 Timing enables Jane Plummer to have a smooth baton exchange with fellow Cowgirl Karen Hughes. ,ry Relay team member Leslie Parkhill faboveb heads toward the finish line dur- ing an OSU home meet. Kim Wilkes' frightl discus throw of 129 feet helped the Cowgirls finish fifth at the Big Eight meet. ...pn fge , i M 276 Cowgirl Track .fwfr rf' tt.. .ie- A , -.. Coach's wife leads team to nationals Fine showings were presented at all meets by the Cowgirl track stars dur- ing the '79 season. The squad, along with Coach Larry Bridges, saw action in the Big Eight meets and the AIAW Nationals. The team's nucleus leader was again distance runner Karen Bridges, wife of Coach Larry Bridges. New recruits were Susan Corey in the two mile and Polly Miners in the 110 meter high hurdles. A Euless, Texas standout was high jumper Tammie Thomas with her career high at 5'1 1 . Another Texas recruit was Robyn Wiley, who consistently placed in the top four in the 800 meter run. Sophomore Kim Wilkes hurled the discus 129 feet at the Big Eight meet where the Cowgirls placed 5th. Karen Bridges took the Big Eight Outdoor Championships in the 5,000 meter and 3,000 meter runs. Karen has posted the 3rd fastest 10,000 meter run in the U.S. and the 4th fast- est in the world, commented Coach Bridges. The end of last season also saw a new coach, Dorsey Rierdon, take over the reigns of the women's track team. Coach Rierdon comes to OSU from Central State University and Durant High School where he coached for three and five years respectively. Coach Rierdon hopes to gain some good experience competing against some of the best teams in the nation. Grit and determination drive Fran Olsen Ctopj toward the finish line. Sprinting for the lead Karen Hughes Cleftl passes a runner from East- ern Oklahoma State. Cowgirl Track 277 Cowboys close in on top twenty It is surprising that the goal of James Wadley, head coach of the men's tennis team, is to be rated in the top twenty. lt is surprising because it seems that the champion of the Big-8 conference, three years run- ning, is not already ranked in the top twenty. Twenty-first is the best we could manage last year, but that is the best that any OSU tennis team has ever done. We are going to work very hard to change all of that very soon. A tougher schedule should show the way to even greater things as the Cow- boy Netters take on no less than seven teams currently ranked in the top twenty. Coach Wadley has a fine squad to depend on, returning four from last year's championship team. Chris Kas- kow Uuniorj, Reg Luttrel CSeniorJ, Rich Perry CSeniorJ, and Mike Pennell Uuniorl each placed in their division of the Big-8 Tournament and plan to mlmwewe i 'ft . Q if X ' kb Seeing action in both singles and doubles, jun' ior Mike Pennell has come on fast to be one of the Cowboys' top players. 278 Cowboy Tennis continue their dominance. Others hoping to contribute are Steve Wyatt, a transfer from Midland CTexasJ Jr. College, and freshmen Ted Roberts Uohannesburg, South Africaj and Grahm Thams fMelbourne, Australiab. Also pressuring for starting jobs will be walk-ons Jack Schultz and Dick Greenly. Our program is growing. We are gaining tradition and with it comes recognition and support. We're build- ing a new facility which will seat a thousand fans around eight new lighted courts. This will be such a boost to our program as it should improve attendance and will allow us to bring in better competition. Assisting in the duties of fielding the classiest team in the league, are former Big-8 champion Derek Edmonds and trainerfmanager Scott Snyden. Coach Wadley: lf everyone works hard, as a team, we can achieve our goals. We are a team. Juco transfer Steve Wyatt fabovej and senior Reg Luttrel Ctopj have battled their way onto the Big Eight champion Cowboy team. 5 ul' Number one singles player for the Cow- boys in 1979 was Chris Kaskow ftopj. Senior Rick Perry Qleftj brought experi ence to the Cowboys' doubles team. Cowboy Tennis 7 Hard work brings OSU new contenders First year head coach, Ike Groce, inherits a team of the hardest work- ing girls i've ever coached. Groce, who directed high school tennis in Brownwood, Texas, before moving back to his home state, is blessed with the talents of six returnees from last spring's squad. Jana Coates, Pam Compton, Chris Christopher, Mary Jewett, Carol Mor- tarotti, Cindy Reep, and Greta Rhoades all shared the singles and doubles action to gain valuable experi- ence. Adding to the team will be Tyler CTexasJ Jr. College transfer Holly Har- ris Cjunior frorn Brownwoodj and Stacy Williams Cfreshman, Houstonj. These girls have dedicated theme selves to winning every day. They watch their diet. They have all begun to jog for conditioning. They want to be winners, said Coach Groce. I, myself, want to have the team rated in the top twenty by the end of the season. If the girls continue to improve as they have and continue to dedicate themselves to the cause, then we will be a contender. The future of Cowgirl tennis at OSU looks bright as well, as Coach Groce brings with him contacts on both a national and international scale. Of course, l'Il continue recruiting Oklahoma talent, he said, but in order to be a consistent national power, we will expand our recruiting to best evaluate talent nationwide. I have even made contacts as far off as Austrailia and feel that they will surely make future contributions to OSU Cowgirl tennis, he added. 280 Cowgirl Tennis .msgs ti ...V K K, ....c.t ,..... . Preparing to use a forehand Iob is Jana Coats. Jana is one of the most experienced Cowgirls under new head coach, Ike Groce. COWGIFIL TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW - Chris Christopher, Cindy Reep, Janna Coats. BACK ROW - Ike Groce tcoachj, Carol Mortar- atti, Pam Compton, Stacy Williams, Holly Harris, Mary Jewett. .faqs l'T 'l 2 . W 2, if f i ,f i i ,ff .ifilifff-if r .A ,,, ,F ' All 1,,, , j5if1?,,Q. fi, I . 2 K ,,, All as , ' ,K ' ,Eff -,..::. . 3: ---' - ::s.. A' :::::!:5....-25 ,gg 5: Y , nN., I M .-' Concentration by Tulsa native, Chris Christopher Ctopj sets up a win- ning return. Juco transfer, Holly Harris Cleftj stretches to return a low shot. Letterman, Carol Mortarotti Qabovej sets up a forehand vol- ley. Cowgirl Tennis 281 ,,,, , , A4 A f ,,. , ai zi , , 72 Y 5 1 di Am N gi , - W 'N ' 5, Y 1 A- A , 1 X uf, 2' 1, f f Q M B , mmf VA- if COWBOY GOLF TEAM: Rafael Alarcon, Jeii Walser, Bob Tway, Bm! Harrison, Jvm Woodward, Enc Evans :A nw ' i faugpu ' '? '!'. . '31 ,, y- gl , J. 'rw 1 N, f V . A M, N ,Qs 8 ' . V ky. , , Nuff, M I ,. s A f ,, my W ,, n x of V ' - .sn I My , f W Q, 'A 1 f H ...,' Q , Q . w Pumam cnys Jeff vvalser :ms the ban Off me f' 'f a' fairway toward the green, Walser was one of three freshmen to play for the young Cowboys. 282 Cowboy Golf dr- Third team All-American Bafeal Alarcon watches his putt come up short. Alarcon was one of the mainstays on the OSU team and won several tournaments during the summer. J if 4 ix- i t ttttt . .r7.i Qqigig-K P-KS: F J , U Young Pokes charge to second in NCAA golf championships The Oklahoma State Men's Golf Team played to a second place finish in the NCAA Championship this year after taking the first place trophy last year. The Poke Linksters charged in the final round as Ohio State edged away for the championship with a two stroke lead over the Cowboys. Oklahoma State topped off its record setting accomplishments in collegiate golf in 1979 as Bob Tway became the 13th Cowboy golfer to be named first team All-American. This follows on the heels of Lindy Miller's precedent in 1978 when he became the first three time All-Ameri- can in OSU Links history. Senior Britt Harrison was named as second team All-American and Junior Flatael Alarcon was named third team All-American. Others gaining competitive experi- ence were Putnam City Freshman Jeff Walsar, Stillwater Freshman Jeff lVlcMilland, and Canoga Park, Califor- nia Freshman Eric Evans. Coach Mike Holder said, Losing lVliller and David Edwards was espe- cially tough, but added, We have a good crop of young players who will fill their places. Holder hopes to take these 3 x 1 Kia + 19 W LX ws.,-M . ws .ML , F, vw-NM 5711, , .. f 1 -' The powerful swing of Cowboy All-American Bob Tway Cleftj helped lead the Cowboys to their second place national finish. New recruit Willie Wood fabovej is expected to add depth to the Cowboy Iinksters. He came to OSU as the number one junior player in the nation. Cowboy Golf 283 The flight of a long drive is followed by Patty Coatney Crighty. Coatney is a former state amateur champion. Hours on the practice tee Cbelowj helped the Cowgirl golf team to a first place finish in the Big Eight, ., it rr-vw . ,time f, ' --JH WMM! 'WG L -,,n.syi'?w',, sm tg, M, , gi, 'V of W 'iff' leg , , r it V , ' , - '1',', 'ire , ,Q r ..t., ,Mime ,, 1' '4 ffl? ZZ., wif 2 ff,-K,-aft, ,A W V A ,, ,- 7 A x ' p , , ,, , MM. - , ffii :mf .M fi, -, w, f' f,:L: '- f, V, , -1, ' . , ' f, 5 ' , ' k ., , A ii, J ,Q N 13923. M, ,.,,i,, V sy, 1, 4 1 WHY' QW f.. 'wife 1' V45-V ff -Vi? 'Q J W r f f I 'I ,,', K f . ' ' 'V ' L, , ,, - ,f J , ,, , gs-' 1 9 ,fm J' l .f , ff.,dW i,,' -fm, we A , ,,,, .1 V f 5 1 , W , rr 1 we Q, ,. , t. 'St' -- Af!,: '- 13,3 .-1 -,-34, . AW L. X , 51 :nfl-Q',fW 4 ,M .z ' Aff - ,, ,,.72if,g,4 ww 5 W, Wm JM H Y ,wr M 1 ff. , , 7 + -' 4 V 2715, df - A mf. -1 , eff, a.. , 'ASQ -Q' wfizvs 'M , l Q h e fr --Us it - 1 ,LL - Y , w e H A f we l ' 1 'sr r 1. W a' is W at Q . I A, ,U ,Vg ., . 1- ,,,. Nj, f ,I qi. , ... Me W , .- Q ' -at 9, ,- 'J ' I it ' - , f r. , I -w gt K N ' a 4. V I , Y p i 'Heidi 1 'e ' . . Q 51 H V .i x -f , A , g ' . 3 , in My ,, gy 4 T :U 5 'h an M 4 , - 'gt I 4 w , we t QE t ' it , ' e .1 , A t , , , , - r if 7 , X Y, V ,, , . , f -' A ' A , 1 '41 5 y , y, ff, A H A H I ..-...K .f ug 2 - ' i M Mae ,, ,. -V v ,gm . 1 1 111 A-U' 1 I L 2 Q r l if , , 1. re. , , . -A . 5 V -, V g El ,, . , ' N I V, I il' Q V ,,L fk f A it I5 , ,, ., ,, , , , 3 A K VZ , ,, COWGIRL GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW -Jennie Huvendick, Lew Erickson, Becky Neal, Sydney Bigham. BACK ROW - Alicia Ogrin, Val Skinner, Patty Coatney, Brenda Lunsford. The OSU golf team is laced with youngsters including freshman Jennie Huvendick. 284 Cowgirl Golf Cowgirl golfers shoot toward AIAVV crown With a twelfth place finish in last year's nationals, the Oklahoma State Golf Team enjoyed its finest year yet. During the Spring, the entire Cowgirl Golf Team qualified for the AIAW National Golf Tournament for the sec- ond consecutive year. Ann Pitts, OSU's third year coach, saw her youthful linksters place first in the Big Eight Tournament held at OSU's home course, Stillwater Coun- try Club. Pacing the Cowgirls was sophomore sensation Alicia Ogrin, who claimed the Big Eight individual title for the second straight year. Senior Brenda Lunsford, Juniors Becky Neal and Sydney Bigham, Sophomores Alicia Ogrin and Lew Erickson combined forces with Fresh- men Patty CIVlcGrawD Coatney, Jennie Huvendick, and Valerie Skinner to make up the OSU Cowgirl Golf Team last year. Pitts said the most improved golfer was Val Skinner, who along with Ogrin paced OSU's team to their best finish in four years. Also playing well was Senior Brenda Lunsford, who placed second to Ogrin in the Big Eight Golf Championship. Pitts said, The recent upswing in women's golf at OSU is due to the fact that we've been recruiting for four years. Adding that, Now our younger girls are really reaching their potential. The reigning Big Eight champion Alicia Ogrin has been the most consistent performer for the Cowgirls. ln 1979 Ogrin captured her second title in as many years. Cowgirl Colt 285 JIMMY JOHNSON, Football RICHARD YOUNG, Athletic Director COACHES 1 tttl MIKE HOLDER, Golf PAUL HANSEN, Basketball 286 Cowboy Coaches N fn , to JAMES WADLEY, Tennis Wilt TOM CHESBRO, Wrestling RALPH TATE, Track GARY WARD, Baseball BQY3 hlim .ni PAT QUINN Sports information Cowboy Coaches 287 4 7' X IKE GROCE, Tennis SUSAN HALL, Athletic Director 288 Cowgirl Coaches SANDY FISCHER, Softball ff' I E? H l FRANKIE ALBITZ, Volleyball fi DORSEY REIRDON, Track CCDWGIFRI. COACHES JUDY BUGHER, Basketball U ANN PITTS, Golf LARRY BILHARTZ, Gymnastics Cowgirl Coaches 289 1979 Baseball Season Record 33.19 1979-80 Women'S Basketball OSU Opp OSU OPP 7 BRIGHAM YOUNG 5 4 IOWA STATE 9 71 NIARYNIOUNT 51 4 UC-IRVINE 3 11 MISSOURI 13 54 TEXAS WON1EN'S 63 4 UN-LAS VEGAS 5 9 MISSOURI 2 66 NORTHWESTERN 68 5 BRIGHAM YOUNG 13 7 NEBRASKA 2 87 PHILLIPS 65 3 UN-LAS VEGAS 2 5 NEBRASKA S 62 NORTH TEXAS STATE 59 S MISSOURI SOUTHERN 2 3 KANSAS 4 61 OKUAHONIA CITY 69 5 MISSOURI SOUTHERN 4 5 KANSAS 4 41 OKLAHOMA 54 1 ORAL ROBERTS 3 10 COLORADO 4 77 ORAL ROBERTS 79 4 CREIGHTON 0 9 COLORADO 14 89 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 64 'O 855551121115 2 7 3318213 2 STATE 3 WI - CROSSE 10 L 2 MMM, 1 6 OKLAHOMA 8 89 wICHITA STATE 58 2 TEXAS ASM 1 4 OKLAHOMA 2 60 WIOHITA STATE 71 S SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 4 5 OKLAHOMA 5 57 BERKLEY 81 0 MIAMI 5 7 OKLAHOMA 1 1 89 PORTLAND STATE 79 9 wIScoNSIN-LACROSSE 10 2 KANSAS STATE 4 62 OHICO STATE 51 2 TEXAS ASM 1 4 KANSAS STATE 0 65 UNIV- TEXAS V 64 3 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 5 9 KANSAS STATE 2 78 TEXAS WOMEN S 54 2 ILLINOIS 4 10 KANSAS STATE 2 55 KANSAS 56 7 ILLINOIS 5 5 ORAL ROBERTS 4 69 NEBRASKA 64 5 ILLINOIS 0 3 WICHITA STATE 2 45 OKUAHOMA 52 17 OKLAHOMA CITY 4 5 WICHITA STATE 13 64 NORTHWEST LA- STATE 83 5 OKLAHOMA CITY 2 7 wIcHITA STATE 2 56 NICKLES LA- STATE 53 12 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF 2 5 WICHITA STATE 4 55 RICE 44 16 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF 5 4 MISSOURI 5 83 NORTHWEST OK- STATE 71 16 IOWA STATE 10 5 NEBRASKA 7 75 ORAL ROBERTS 90 1979 Football Season Record 7-4 OSU OPP 25 NORTH TEXAS STATE 7 16 WICHITA STATE 5 7 ARKANSAS 27 16 23 14 MISSOURI 13 0 NEBRASKA 36 30 KANSAS 17 7 OKLAHOMA 38 21 COLORADO 20 42 KANSAS STATE 15 13 IOWA STATE 10 SUN BOWL INVITATIONAL - 5th place JACKSONVILLE STATE - Ist place UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO EMPORIA STATE - 1st place TEXAS CHRISTIAN - 1st place KANSAS, MEMPHIS STATE - 1st place 1979 Women's Gymnastics 1979 Volleyball Season Record 12-31-4 TULSAq15-17 15-7 6-151 BETHANY NAzARENEq15-10 15-81 MISSOURI WESTERN 19-15 10-151' DRAKE 18-15 15-41 KANSAS STATE 14-15 15-91 CENTRAL STATE 116-14 15-51 CAMERON 115-9 6-15 15-121 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 17-15 11-15184 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE 11 5-5 15-7181 JEFFERSON COUNTY 18-1 5 6-15181 KANSAS STATE 110-15 1-15181 OKLAHOMA 110- 1 5, 4-15, 8-151 TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE 10-15, 1 1-151! ORAL ROBERTS 13-15, 6-1511 TULANE15-15, 7-151! SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 10-15 6- 1 51! KANSAS114-16, 12-151! CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE 10-15, 8-151! OKLAHOMA 11 2-1 5 6-151 CENTRAL STATE 11 5-10, 7-15, 15-131 EVANGEL115-9, 7-151? MARY HARDIN BAYLOR116-4, 5-151? KANSAS NEWMAN115-3, 15-81? LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN 115-5, 7-15, 9-1517 OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN 115-12, 15-21? CENTRAL STATE 115-7, 15-51? ABILENE CHRISTIAN 18-15, 8-151? SOUTHWESTERN 115-13 15-71 BETHANY NAZARENE115-11 15-111 OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 11 5-5 15-41 LOUISIANA STATEQ12-15 16-14 5-1511: OKLAHOMA 18-1 5 15-8 15-91,1 OKLAHOMA 14-15 S-1514 LOUISIANA STATE 16-1 5 8-1514 NEBRASKA 10-15 4-15196 IOWASTATE47-15 1-15107, OKLAHOMA116-14 5-15 2-15196 KANSASQI5-5 6-15 2-15196 ORAL ROBERTS115-7, 6-15, 15-121 ORAL ROBERTS 42-1 5, 15-5, 15-1211.3 OKLAHOMAQ15-7, 2-15, 9-1519 TULSA112-15,16-14,15-4,15-121Q TEXAS ARLINGTON 11-15, 0-1515 OKLAHOMA qs- 1 5, 2-1 515 NORTH TEXAS STATE 45-1 5, 8-1515 Kansas State Tournament 81 Southwest Missouri State Tournament I Oral Roberts University Tournament ? Cowgirl VB Invitational gt Oklahoma University Invitational 95 Big Eight Q State AIAW Tournament S Southwest AIAW Tournament -I Cowboy 31 ICI SOUTH CAROLINA KEARNEY STATE 18-15, 14-'161' TEXAS TECH 115-3, 10-15, 15-1014: ' 1979 Oklahoma State Cross Country WICHITA STATE GOLD CLASSIC OSU 3rd out of 12 RAZORBACK TRIANGLE 2nd OSU COWBOY JAMBOREE 9th out of INTER COLLEGIATE 2nd out of 5 BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS 5th out O Scoreboa rd DISTRICT v - 7th out of 10 10 - KANSAS INvITATIoNAL - 3rd our of 4 1979-80 Men's Basketball 1979 Women's Golf KANSAS 96 CENTRAL STATE OSU 102 81 86 66 91 72 100 67 82 TEXAS WESLEYAN HOUSTON BAPTIST TULSA NC-CHARLETTE PENNSYLVANIA OKLAHOMA CITY SAN DIEGO LONG BEACH STATE PAN AM ARKANSAS TECH HARDIN SIMMONS STEPHEN F. AUSTIN KANSAS STATE COLORADO OKLAHOMA MISSOURI NEBRASKA KANSAS COLORADO OKLAHOMA KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA MISSOURI OPP 47 66 89 72 76 77 104 102 91 TEXAS A8tM INVITATIONAL - 6th out of 15 BETSY RAWLS INVITATIONAL - 12th out of 18 LADY SUN DEVIL CLASSIC - 2nd out of 15 BIG EIGHT GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP - 1st out of 7 AIAW NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP - 12th out of 27 1979 Men s Golf PAN AMERICAN INTERCOLLEGIATE - PINEHURST INTERCOLLEGIATE - n MORRIS WILLIAMS INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL-AMERICAN INTERCOLLEGIATE - n SHOCKER GOLF CLASSIC - 2nd SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE - n BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS -1st NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS - n OSU 42 24 48 22 23 28 20 22 1979-80 Wrestling SYRACUSE RHODE ISLAND SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE KENTUCKY LOUISIANA STATE OREGON STATE COLORADO OKLAHOMA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS INDIANA STATE WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE PORTLAND STATE IOWA STATE NEBRASKA WASHINGTON BRIGHAM YOUNG OREGON OKLAHOMA MISSOURI 92 73 43 as 64 , 43 93 70 16 59 60 26 56 58 1 t 46 82 91 S 2 d 9 64 69 33 73 74 151 33 2? 'OWA STATE 22 OKLAHOMAINTERCOLLEGIATE-3rd ig lE',i','Q'Sif2QATE 75 82 47 76 67 2 d 32 72 82 83 68 2 d 27 at 93 2 d 1979 Men's Tennis Season Record 20-14 Season OSU OP CAMERON 1979 Softball PRecord 17-13 OSU OPP 1 PRINCETON 'I' 8 5 WISCONSIN A 4 2 MICHIGAN 1 7 2 CLEMSON OA: 7 6 LOUISIANA STATE OA: 3 3 PAN AMERICAN 'XJ 6 0 ARKANSAS OA, 9 1 TEXAS S 8 4 SOUTH CAROLINA S 5 6 WEST TEXAS STATE S 3 6 SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA S 3 7 TULSA 2 9 KANSAS STATE 0 8 SAN DIEGO STATE 1 4 SAN DIEGO 5 7 REDLANDS 2 9 CENTRAL STATE 0 9 SOUTHEASTERN 0 4 OKLAHOMA CITY 5 1 MICHIGAN 8 2 WICHITA STATE 7 8 CENTRAL STATE 1 4 COLORADO 5 9 NEBRASKA , 0 7 WEST TEXAS STATE 2 3 WICHITA STATE 6 6 OKLAHOMA 3 8 KANSAS 1 8 ILLINOIS STATE 1 5 ORAL ROBERTS 2 1 WICHITA STATE 5 7 OKLAHOMA 2 9 MISSOURI O 9 IOWA STATE 0 ' Michelob Light Indoor Championship Wo Arkansas Tennis Clinic S Corpus Christi Championships PHOENIX BLUES ' PHOENIX WESTERNERS ' NEW MEXICO ' ARIZONA ' ST. LOUIS MISSOURI it WICHITA STATE 8 TEXAS WOMAN S UNIV 3? KANSAS it OWA STATE 8 TEXAS AGM it SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE STEPHEN F AUSTIN 96 MISSOURI 96 ANGELO STATE 96 SAM HOUSTON 96 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE 96 2 0 2 1 1 TARKIO Q 2 1 TEXAS W MAN'S UNIV Q 5 0 KANSAS Q 5 14 TULSA 2 17 TULSA 4 7 OKLAHOMA S NEBRASKA S KANSAS S MISSOURI S IOWA STATE S KANSAS S Arizona State Tournament it Sooner Invitational 96 Texas Woman s Univ International 0 Southwest Missouri St Invitational S Big Eight Championship O.S.U.'s outstanding wrestler in 1980 was Leroy Smith who ended his career with over 105 victories against less than 15 losses. Scoreboard 291 fi Fi i. li ii L I HW wwf 'E -- 1 ,f 7' . ' s :W 292 Organizations Division K - ff.,- ',,.,. ...- Lo 1 ilmff 5 RQ? ff r H K' f ii qw 'Su- Join the Club. . . Wanna get involved? You heard it in high school, right? But take a closer look. As you walk through the maze of booths at the annual activities mart, your eyes are drawn to the rows of tables. It seems like there is something for everybody. Suddenly you've signed up for the ski club and five other organizations that meet your interests. At the meetings you meet people, plan activi- ties, learn more about your particular interest and, well, get involved. There's a lot to do, and the more than 200 organizations at OSU provide an opportunity for students to pitch in and use their talents and interests. lt's not hard to get involved here. Inside OSU, lt's hard notto get involved. X S s .tv X fl- ,. A J4 me fa ' f ,rf sw, - . 1 xl! 4 j 'f 7, Q my' I S 1 ? 2fyi' - ,, Q yang... 2- I, . 1, ' . . if ll, ...Ms-- . ,ly 52 'K 5 is if H I ll . Y 1'E,.,..Q -19, ff. , - - ber's Activities Nlart Students inspect the various booths. at Septem where students are given the opportunity to join clubs on camDUS- Organizations Division 293 N 'A N,., . --,. A-f-I-fa--V ..- mf H'-fm Q A M..fw W. 1 'ME'-A- Awllk---,I'1mL. 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Median. . , . . Student Government Politicalflg . . ,M 4 . iff? ,,,e Military l ......,... . . . 295 sez: 308 3119 316 318 322 324 ,..332 .336 340 Mmgrrty . , gi. . lnfdifchatiriiial . . . Forelgn Lgngugge .l eH0f'tDYS . . . Agricultural ,.,... rl1YArt5 iandSciemies . Busilnessg r ......., Eduiiatiorir e. . . Engineering ...,., Home Ecziinomics . . Veterinary Medicine 34? 348 35Q 354 358 366 374 378 .. ,...380 388 394 Qrggnngatgong Dlvusxon 295 F Wg , During halftime at the opening game, Pistol Pete puts on his own show by attempting to lasso the Eagle of North Texas State. l Taking time out' from the action, Pistol Pete Conversation with children is enjoyed by Pistol Pete. At a wrestling match, a young spectator gets his enloys just watching the game. big chance to meet the celebrity. 296 Pistol Pete A Day In The Life Of Scot Kirtley by Pistol Pete It took at least an hour of prepara- tion, mentally and physically, before I made my first appearance as Pistol Pete at a regular season football game. The outfit consists of boots and hol- ster, lariat and the 40-pound fiber- glass head. But the whole get-up takes a few minutes to put on. It was the mental preparation that was the hard- est as I stepped into the role of the Oklahoma State University mascot. As I walked ten blocks to Lewis Sta- dium, carrying the head on my shoul- ders, I reminded myself of all the sug- gestions offered by my friends andthe new ideas I wanted to incorporate as Pistol Pete. My goal was to portray the best pos- sible Pistol Pete. But to do that, I would have to mix personality traits - mine and those of the original Pistol Pete, Frank Eaton. Eaton was the type of man who knew right from wrong. To do his job to the fullest, he became an expert with a pistol and got his nick- name ata shooting contest. As I reached the stadium, I ran through the list of things to remember during the game. I learned how to do rope tricks to add a new dimension to Pistol Pete. As the original Pistol Pete gunned down criminals, I will be shooting Tigers, Iassoing Cornhusk- ers, plucking Jayhawks, and holding back Sooner and Buffalo Stampedes. My excitement increased when the players and coaches gathered at the bottom of the ramp and the cheerlead- ers and pom pom gals led the team onto the field. Before halftime, I was dancing with the pom pom gals, rop- ing cheerleaders, and displaying my limited series of lariat tricks. As the final whistle blew to conclude OSU's season opener, I ventured into the stands shaking hands, signing autographs of Pistol Pete for chil- dren and posing for pictures. I looked to the crowd recalling the viligant Orange Power cry and feeling the spirit of Pistol Pete and my school. Starting off Homecoming is Pistol Pete's job. The traditional kicking off was held on the library lawn and Homecoming festivities began. Pistol Pete 297 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit The primary function of cheerlead- ers is to promote school spirit and get the fans fired up for the games. The cowboy varsity squad is made up of 6 men and 6 women chosen from the OSU student body. Acrobatic ability and crowd appeal are essentials for the Cowboy cheerleader. In August the twelve attended camp in Knoxville, Tennessee. Over 700 col- lege cheerleaders from across the nation attended this National Cheer- leaders Association Clinic. OSU Cow- boy Varsity Cheerleaders received superior ratings. The varsity squad cheers at all var- sity football, basketball, and wrestling events. The women serving as Varsity cheerleaders were sophomores Laura Ratliff from Moore, Dana Briggs from Bristow, and Beth Howl from Tulsa. Junior women were Denni Fisher from Tulsa, Terri Noonan from Stillwater and Lorri Reed from Tulsa. Sopho- more men on the squad were Brett Baird from Midwest City, Steve Bern- hardt from Duncan and Tommy Win- frey from Wichita, Kansas. Junior men were Jay Greel from Oklahoma City, David Wilson from Claremore and Phil Nollan from Tulsa. Head cheerleader Lorrie Reed puts a pie in the face of a Nebraska player at the pep rally in preparation for the Cowboy-Cornhusker clash. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING - Lorrie Reed, Brett Baird, Laura Ratliff, Jay Greer, Beth Howl, Steve Berrihardt. STANDING: Terri Noonan, Tommy Winlrey, Denni Fisher, Phil Nollan, Dana Biggs, David Wilson. 298 Cheerleaders .v ,-,X X VL, -'4- 'A is 7:-A Qf I p llllr ff- Y , j , ,A ,Y ' L - 1 - ly! r SN- Varsity cheerleaders Cleftj entertained at pep rallies Friday before games. Here they show ribbon-win- ning formation as they lead the crowd in yells. Laura Flatcliff fbelowj successfully communicates her enthusiasm to cowboy fans. .........g-an Cheerleaders 299 JV-Pom Pon Girls Entertain The junior varsity cheerleading squad is made up of four women and four men. Tryouts are in September and candidates are judged on their voice, enthusiasm, jumps and gym- nastic abilities. Women winning spots on the 1979- 80 junior varsity squad were freshman Patty Grove from Tulsa Union, fresh- man Kelly Scholz from Del City, soph- omore Roejean Holderman from Tulsa Hale and junior Jadine Cox from Sand Springs. The group serves mainly as alter- nates to the varsity squad during foot- ball, basketball and werestling sea- sons. The eight also cheered at the Varsity Homecoming game against Kansas State and at the Nebraska- O.S.U. clash. Men holding positions on the squad were Curtis Davis from Sand Springs, Don Spencer from Weatherford, Randy Lawhorn from Stillwater and Tulsa Rogers Jim McCarter completed the squad. All were freshmen. The junior varsity squad holds prac- tice twice a week besides attending almost all athletic events during the year. Serving as head of junior varsity cheerleaders was Kelly Scholz. Entertaining and performing at all varsity football, basketball and wers- tling events were the pom pon girls. POM-PON SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Chris Buttram, Debbie Ho BACK ROW - Anne Stickrod, Michelle Dimond, Cheryl Steele, Jimm .ff 300 Pom Pon Girls lland, Shelley Swope, Nora Barson. ika Moore, Peggy Horinek. Nine girls were chosen from approx- imately 100 hopeful girls in early April for this position. Candidates are judged on their poise, dance ability, kicks, coordination and overall A' lfmlllltl f appearance. For the first time in many years, the pom pon girls attended the National Cheerleader Association Clinic in Dal- las in late August. Each girl won 3 blue ribbons for individual routines. Repre- sentatives of 11 universities attended this particular clinic. The squad brought back a spirit stick and also received superior ratings in Dallas. Serving as captain of the pom pon squad was Nora Barson from Tulsa Memorial. Also winning spots on the pom pon squad were Shelly Swope and Anne Stickrod from Shawnee. From Tulsa were Jimmika Moore and Cheryl Steele. Chris Buttram and Mic- helle Dimond were both from Ponca City. Peggy Horinek from Newkirk and Debbie Holland from Edmond com- pleted the squad. Both the junior varsity cheerleaders and the pom pon girls provided spirit and entertainment for the sport fans throughout the year. , Not an uncommon sight to see during football games was the formation of , -'-- - the letters O-S-U by the pom pon girls to create spirit in the fans. . l 1. TSN 3 Q' if ax. X l lxx . . ' Q lql mf ' , if J .- .3 .X .li wixmx The junior varsity cheerleaders cheered at two home games. This formation Cleftj was one of their stunts used to create crowd spirit. Junlor Varsity Cheerleaders: Curtis Davis, Patty Grove, Don Spencer, Kelly Scholz, Roejean Holderman, Randy Lawhorn, Jadine Cox, Jim McCarter. lik J.V. Cheerleaders 301 Behind OSU's athletic department were the Cowboy Coeds, Diamond Dolls, and Pep Council. The Cowboy Coeds started their football Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. with a reception for recruits and their fami- lies in the Student Union. After the reception, the Coeds escorted the recruits on a campus tour which ended at IBA Hall, the site of the pre- game meal. Following the afternoon game was a reception in the coaches' offices. When football season ended, the Coeds hosted football prospects COWBOY COEDS: FRONT ROW - Lavelle Nash, Lori Wolery, Lucina Beaver. SECOND ROW - Debi Beck, Mari Lee Holland, Myra Treece, Cindy Dunn, THIRD ROW - Judith Lee, Barbara Woolley, Ali- son Plnegar, Susan Thomas, Diane Gallagher. BACK ROW - Cheryt Smith, Susan Schrag, Terry Austin, Shirley Williamson, lris Smith. A . DIAMOND DOLLS: FRONT ROW - Carey Beatty, Cheryl Prafka, Starla Bryan. SECOND ROW - Catherine Coffey, Myra Treece, Melanie Wright, Rikki Norgaard, Cheryl Smith. THIRD ROW - Sharla Ray, Debbie Baker Qpresj, Liz Ensz Qtreasj, Kathy Orwig, Sonya Thomas, Terry Ball Cv. pres.J. BACK ROW - Fred Anderson, Lisa Long, Debbie Potter, Sue Litke, Donna Hill, Colleen O'BoyIe, Roe- lean Holderman Qseej. 302 Diamond Dolls, Cowboy Coeds Athletic department supported during official visits to OSU. Recruit- ing young athletes was the primary function of the Cowboy Coeds. The Diamond Dolls are responsible for picking up bats and chasing foul balls during baseball games. Individu- als recruited potential Cowboy base- ballers by showing them the campus as well as entertaining them. The Pep Council coordinates spirit- oriented activities of the university. The group is influential in selecting Pistol Pete for the year. The selection is made after interviews each fall. Darrell Smith makes his way around Lewis Field to do his part in the Walk- Jog-A-Thon sponsored by the OSU Athletic Department. This clown courted the crowd that lined the streets to view the Homecoming parade in November. PEP COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Shelley Swope, Patricia Matasick, Liz Ensz, Lorrie Reed, Debbie Henderson, Sonya Thomas, Cathy Griffin. SECOND ROW - Jenni Bennett, Peggy Horinek, Cheryl Smith, Pattie Jennings fsecj, Tamara Payne, Stacey Vandemeer, Teresa Cole, Donna Hill, Terry Ball, Nora Barson. THIRD ROW - Michelle Dimond, Helen Seely, Jay Greer, Deborah Hanlin, Patty Hill Qcordj, Sha Townsend, Rikki Norgaard, Catherine Coffey, Nancy Vincent, Brenda Holestine, Deb- bie Baker. BACK ROW - Scot Kirtley fPistol Petey, Kevin Duke ftreas.J, Kathy Rogers, fpresj, Mary Tieperman, Fred Ander- son, Debi Vaughn, Debbie Potter, Kathy Orwig, Donna Landon, Cheryl Steele, Cheryl Colvert fv. presj. .'P ii -Q .- J,. 2 V, 5119 A common sight on game days was the firetruck leaving Cowboy cheerleaders to fire up the streets of Stillwater. Pep Council 303 1 r, mw,1Ml-11.-11111--'L-- -1 . KAPPA KAPPA PSI: FRONT ROW - Bill Hall, Steve Helt, Barrick Griffiths, Alan Morton, Scott Ambler fpresj. SECOND ROW - Paul Montemurro, Steve Plaster, Don Admire Qcor. sec.J, Rocky Brown, Alex Stephens Qhistb, Bradley Brocher, Hiram Henry fsponj. THIRD ROW - Don Howard, Gary Dale Hickey, Danny Letourneay, .loe Fitzpatrick frec. sec.J, Luther Brown, Don Best, Michael Varnum, David Kuekes. BACK ROW - Jeff Wallace, Stephen Scott, Bryan Stunkard, Mike Poehling ihistj, Edwin Koeppe Qv. presj, Gilbert Harding, Terry O'Connell, Steve Waken, John Knauer, Todd Frye. TAU BETA SIGMA: FRONT ROW - Vicky Jennings, Tammy Tomko, Marcia Martin, Gyla Carter, Denise Owen, Pam Boden, Louise Wynn icor. secj, Jan Kincaid, Robyn Green, Martha Phillips, Susan Tate frec. sec.b. SECOND ROW - Laura Knox, Mary Ann Forschler, Kathy Lawson, Kirsten Wagner, Debbie Durham, Lynda Haynes iv. pres.J, Penny Ogle, Vicki Keller, Laurie Kersey, Laura Jordan. THIRD ROW - Paul Montemurro, Martha Sullivan, Donna Cartwright, Lisa Perry, Nancy Thompson, Martha Folks, Kellie Larner, Pattie Hill, Shelley Newton iv. pres.J, Genia Orr, Hiram Henry Csponj. BACK ROW - Gail Lynn Pickens Chistj, Debbie Black, Judy Buttle, Jody Moore, Anne Poehling, Teresa Gibson, Carolyn McFatridge Cparlj, Crystal Campbell, Vicki Shaw ttreasj, Melinda Shideler, Laura Poplin, Margaret Brown fpres.J. Am. A ,A M Y if ti, 7 Y 1 X .Sul rs .ig N its-il w,,X 1 0:1 1- i v J X A R 24. levi E I, 1 I U , 3 l '14 - U it ' 7 .' 'ii ' - y I A H- er' 'P r U li Z , ' 1.22-1 'J 'T F-i?T : -0- LLL, Q, VK' Missouri Weekend Highlights Year This year's version of the Cowboy Marching Band boasts 207 members including players, tvvirlers, flags, and rifles. The band is under the leader- ship of Paul A. Montemurro, director of athletic bands. Throughout the fall the band mem- ber's schedule is rigorous with required rehearsals six times a week, with four of the six at 7:00 a.m. The band performed at all home football games, providing twelve min- utes of visual as well as audio enter- tainment for game-goers. Generating spirit was of prime importance to the Cowboy Marching Band. The group participated in and entertained at all pep rallies on Friday nights before games. Their spirit was evidenced by winning and placing in the yell contests all season. ln tribute to the humorist Will Rog- ers, the OSU band travelled to Clare- more to march in a parade celebrating the Oklahoman's 100th birthday. The band's only out-of-state trip was to Missouri. The trip began at 7:30 a.m. Friday when they travelled to Carrollton to perform at the Carroll- ton high school football game. Follow- ing the game members spent the night at the homes of Carrollton band parents and then left Saturday for Columbia and the OSU-Missouri foot- ball game. Directly after the Cowboys victory the group left for Kansas City where on Sunday they played and marched for the Kansas City Chiefs- Denver Broncos pro football game. One novelty of the year was a 45 rpm record produced jointly by OSU and OU. The record with spirit songs from both universities went on sale in August and has been a big hit around the state as well as a new source of revenue for both bands. This activity not only boosted morale but also brought about better relations with the group from down south. Another first was the entertainment by the alumnae band on homecoming. A bit of nostalgia was felt by all as the alumni relived their college days play- ing Ride 'Em Cowboys. Tau Beta Sigma is a service sorority for all women band members. The sorority had its biggest pledge class in many years with 21. Its counterpart, Kappa Kappa Psi is a service fraternity for all men band members. This fraternity pledged nine. Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi received a prestigious plaque for being the lst chapter to submit chap- ter fee and membership dues to the national office. COWBOY MARCHING BAND: John Adams, Clint Adams, Francine Addy, Don Admire, Mike Ailmen- dinger, Scott Ambler, James Arnold, Steve Baca, Chris Ball, Cathie Balsiger, Dan Beardsley, Julie Beights, Juanita Bellinghausen, Robert Bennett, Don Best, Linda Billings, Judy Bittle, Debbie Black, Parn Blake, Pam Boden, Nancy Bridgewater, Kristall Bright, Philip Brissey, Toby Brooks, Chris Brown, Margaret Brown, Rocky Brown, Steve Busch, Crystal Campbell, Mary Campbell, Stan Carrier, Gyla Carter, Donna Cartwright, Lisa Chaffee, David Chandler, Terri Clift, Tricia Coleman, Ann Cor- nell, Valencia Crites, Kathy Curren, Sandy Dahl, Ricky Dale, Debbie Dalrymple, Greg Daniel, Lydia Deal, Steve Dee, Paul Deffenbaugh, Eric Dellinger, Donna Deloach, Carla Deskin, Randy Donathan, Kelly Dougherty, David Duncan, Debbie Durham, Tracy Durhamums Phil Fischer, Lisa Fisher, Joe Fitzpatrick, Valerie Fletcher, Martha Folks, MaryAnn Forschler, Mark Freeman, John Friedemann, Todd Frye, Kerry Fulton, Teresa Gibson, Paul Gilliand, Cris Gillmore, Anthony Goodman, Robyn Green, Cindy Grethen, Barrick Griffiths, Brian Grissom, Shelley Grove, Greg Guckian, Debbie Hale, Bill Hall, Tom Hall, Gilbert Harding, Mary Pat Hardy, John Harris, Larry Hatch, Gene Haub, Lynda Haynes, Steve Helt, Linda Herd, Gary Hickey, Debbie Hill, Donna Hill, Patty Hill, Peggy Hill, Keith Hix, Gary Hogsett, Don Howard, Russell Hurt, Deedra Hutton, Clay Jackson, Terry James, David Jamison, Vicky Jennings, Julie Jenson, Laura Jordan, Patty Keegan, Vicki Keffer, Mike Kennedy, Laurie Ker- sey, Jan Kincaid, John Knauer, Laura Knox, Edwin Koeppe, David Kuekes, Kathy Lawson, Jim Lee. Russell Lenfestey, Danny Letourneau, Janice Letourneau, Monica Lienhart, Mark Long, Cindy Lynch, Marcia Martin, Carl Matthews, Carolyn McFatridge, Kevin McGinnis, Dena Melvin, Mark Miller, Roberta Moler, John Moon, Jody Moore, Tim Moore, Alan Morton, Steve Nelson, Linda Newman, Denise Nobis, Cindy Norwood, Terry O'ConneIl, Penny Ogle, Susan Onken, Genia Orr, Denise Owen, Kevin Patterson, Bryce Perkins, Kittye Perry, Lisa Perry, Polly Peters, Alan Pfeifler, Martha Phillips, Gail Pickens, Steve Plaster, Anne Poehling, Mike Poehling, Cindy Pollard, Laura Poplin, Tammy Prickett, Nancy Rader, Brenda Rahill, Karen Reding, Dean Richardson, Jay Rickerts, Jan Riek, Yosi Sakurai, Steve Scott, Claude Seaman, Debbie Sebranek, Vicki Shaw, Melinda Shideler, Steve Sim- mons, Hiram Smith, Lisa Smith, Melody Smith, Nell Smith, Tim Smith, Shawna Spradling, Lisa Stan- berry, Jay States, Mary Steichen, Alex Stephens, Janice Stewart, Tammy Stockstill, Bryan Stunkard, Martha Sullivan, Teresa Tarske, Susan Tate, Jan Taylor, Patty Temple, Nancy Thompson, Margo Thorpe, Tammy Tomko, Scott Tomlinson, Kellie Turner, Mike Varnum, June Vieth, Kristen Wagner, Jeff Wallace, Melvin Wallace, Peggy Waterfall, Cindy Watson, Mike Webster, Pattie White, Nancy Wil- liams, Marjie Wilson, Linda Wonderly, Jean Ann Wurtz, Louise, Wynn, Dennis Zimmerman, , ,, t .4 ,W '19 ff i4.J65.:,. 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Sami tfbig, '71, :Li ' I .' I 'lntlgi ,,f.a' 97 -J,.-zjiagsifr 2 .Lf.t,v L ,lygl-Q2 V . - ' , . -, . A v- , we ..- .- , , f ' 1 1 lg. ,-,-t tt-. -, 39t,gf,ii,,.r-,s. ns- t J V , ,, It , 'Y l . ,, ' - - -Q, , , ,a 7 - m- .b W ,,-, ' .V ,. , '..- '- is ' f z -r - - 'r .2 3 .fi Tw-F '- We 'nz ' T' H aft 7 A f , , : ll' at ' V ,L I'-91 ' writ 1.9 A' -it .- fi, , T . 'ex' 'nc As . -J I' K T' ' V ' .' H vt,-Q., L J ., lr., .1,,n, .P -gf -, ,.,lir,v,, . -,ft-. -,,.-,P ,ap ,- ' H 5: au! 4. F .S '-v'N M ill'-F' ' ' ' f'1.,-ir .. life.: ,IT -tiff' ' ft n' 0 Y- A KK X ll 1 0.9321 '44 'i N l 1-'AQQ 'lil' KL, . ,J 'lyk , U Mu lf? I X Y , X . fy' ' 1 'Z' A , I ' '. df 5 2' 5 1.6, U V, V. V fn OSU FLAG CORPS: FRONT ROW - Pam Boden, Kathy Warren, Tructa Coleman, Lounse Wynn. SECOND ROW - Dana Melvin, Jan Rnek, Lusa Chaflee, Kelly Dougherty, Karen Fledung. THIRD ROW - Lesa Perry, Candy Lynch, Roberta Moler, Laura Jorden, Dentse Owen, Cnndy Grethen BACK ROW - Cath: Balsnger, .lan Taylor, Jul: Brlghts, Llsa Elluott, Candy Watson. 06 Cowboy Marching Band Drum maior Dan Letourneau Cleftj leads the march- ing band during homegame performances. Ed Koeppe demonstrates perfect form Cbelowj as he plays the trumpet in the halftime shows at Lewis Stadium. The halftime performance at Carrollton Hugh School un Mos- SOur1 commenced the marchnng bands yourney to Columbua and Kansas Cay l - +1 X' ' . ' '1 'r ' .Ax X 4 I Lf' t J X , 5' .. U: . 1 A .4 . qt xx . -.wkmvsnv 'txty ., A Y f V f9f.f 7' h . ui, 1 , :, .ia E jg4.i ,va .f ' 1 A f if i w r--2 if , .i,,,, t f n f , i PVS' . 'iV, 5mr,Zmg,.w,, I g' V ..476sl. ' . -EE -QQQ .. . Q . Q . .- ,. ,,,,M... ...- 1,55 f V if K 5 .gv . ,L 1,-If , ga- ,Qf.3y. m .. . .3 M., .kv 4. , .v ... mf , 3-,gf i 5 ,aQlf?a, .,l. 1 ,X nk. Qs ' ,F . .o 1 42fk'fi6'Q ' vs - Q. -ar L N kk N N 'I in Nfkvxf ffwf s . uf A' 6 .1 Q. 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' nf GJHQY3, .- 5 , ,L J - - N . . if , '- f -. .rf Wg . Q X' 'F' or -I fi ' ' xx .Q ' 1 ,ff r 2 if Q -1 n Q S5 X 1 H gd' S x 'mf-X 4-N w S -f W K Y . V,'.,V, Q28 X., .5 NK. ' L.. LL,.,,,.sl . R 4 .f ,jg 'L iii. . ,. . . n wp is ,-3 .j t .... 4 Yana, , f, 1 31,-5. ,. kk. 50 ff N7 ., g . , N, 5, i .Y Q ,fs -x .- ,I Q w. Q, ,-. '.., ., A X . fA.,1.a,r4B K ' . ,w,f..,fM ...Q -mN-H 1 rf It YJ3 , - .oM-t.5f .. ,Q ,i i LN.. ,V E. f TAKS, KL ,,,LL.. A, .N A A A . . , QWk2 .L.x.L S I , gf .b KL I ...LI 5 .E 1 5. 'L A V '- no -2. Z! Q 7 .fufg j'gi.'L?Lj?'1,. aggxdf .L W-A' Q h gl, Q L W ' -2 1 45 , , . . . . -A . . -K. X r 2 if +WMnT.Eg15i4'A. 'fi gk . ff: ' 47 'i 21'Y ' ' ' if 5 u .' , 'J' 4'WQ'Qff SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW- D' S p Q p D L Ie Debbor Rose. BACK ROW -C ' t' C rylt J D R dd fp Q P d SECOND ROW - J ' B I S S pt C D, Debbie Sebranek. W! D , 'ia .2154 .L ,V Xlm,f..+ ,, ff 3 a 3 U yvn Q. X W if ' Jr 3 Al X I3 Y, L gf Ma X X ' v., J, 1 1, w - W' , it X 41 4 F-gt, 308 .kk 4 a A 1 x n Musical Organizations Music organizations hold concerts for public Special music organizations at OSU are Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha, the Men's Glee Club and the OSU Orchestra. Sigma Alpha Iota is an honorary music organization designed to pro- mote music among women through- out the world. Members are provided material and financialcompensation. Sigma Alpha Iota at OSU hosted the annual Province Day in February. All chapters in Oklahoma attended that two day conference. To encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance and research is the objective of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Members must pass a national exami- nation given each semester. Phi Mu Alpha holds a number of concerts dur- ing the year. This is the only music fraternity open to all students of music. The Men's Glee Club provides cho- ral entertainment throughout the year. The OSU Orchestra spent the year practicing for a wide variety of con- certs. Most are held in Stillwater at the Seretean Center on campus. HWS GLEE CLUB fabovel: FRONT ROW - David Mark Eaton, Lyndel Hobbs, Gary Pinkerton, Tim Letourneau, BACK ROW - Mark Long, Dennis Lauderdale, Bill King, Kevin Hopkins, Bruce Decker, Kleptz, Jeff Black, Mark Fisher, Scott Price, James Jones. SECOND ROW - Brent Wood, Tom Holla Tommy Chesbro, Jim Hardick, Larry Robertson. ingshead, Michael Pryor, Brian McFarlin, Ronnie Darden, Joe Fitzpatrick, Dan Beardsley, Dan THE OSU ORCHESTRA fbelowj Musical Organizations 309 U OSU WATER SKI TEAM qbelowj: FRONT ROW - Martin Montiel, Dani Knapp, Rick Carstens, Laura Leathers, Barbara Upton Csecj, Linda Bertrem. Larry Thompson, Roger Lewis, Doug Nightengale, Tom Weaver, Julie Oualls, Kelly Lawrence fv, presj. BACK ROW - Kenny Tidweii, Kirby Lane, Wes Miller, Craig Martin, Larry Cofer fpres,J. rr. f er- T M r ,. L at or 3 L. V 'iam A - e x Y W -si if I ,, - est 5 ' - xx - TLQT' I . 3, ' 2 A , K K ,: 1 A , rf- :M N i ,M . ? ' '9 ar , sn- . K, P xg' -I .. , X Q 8:9 X sf, ,wmv ' ' x', .L .is-, , , 2. . ' -XWQ Y 1. if ' 2 ,- 'f . - ' f ' Q it ,. A L-gi . XJ, A E. A Q. Q . Q ' X ww! 'A 'A e C ' 4 'S fti, T 1 i 'L ' A nk if I' R L , Ridin high on the tail back of Buford the Brah- man gull frightj is Rodeo Club President Johna Cravens. 310 Water Ski Team Variety - spice of life in clubs The OSU Water Ski Team competes in six tournaments each year to give members a chance at competitive ski- ing. Intercollegiate skiing in the south central United States is the main goal of the organization. The Weightlifting Club is concerned with promoting intercollegiate weight- lifting. Several members of the Weightlifting Club become members of the OSU Powerlifting Team. The OSU Soccer Club is open to those students with an interest in soc- cer. Soccer is rapidly growing in popu- larity in this region and OSU students share the interest and enthusiasm in the sport. The interest of the Rodeo Club is to promote college rodeo as a varsity sport and to represent OSU in National Intercollegiate Rodeo Com- petition. Anyone interested in rodeo may join. The club sponsors many social events and this spring hosted the OSU NIRA Rodeo at the Payne County Fairgrounds. There are approximately 80 members in this growing club. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB fabovey: FRONT ROW - Mark Cathey, Brad Anselme, David Coccaro. SECOND ROW - Kim Wilks, John Lawrence Csecj, Scott Crouch, George Chestersen. THIRD ROW - Brian Carpenter, Tim Puckett, Lee Miller. BACK ROW - John Dovwds, Mark Hitchcock Qpres.J, Dave Hille Ctreasj, Gary Poison. RODEO CLUB Cleftbz FRONT ROW - Georgiana Sites, Marcinda Mitchell, Jayne Bryant, Cissy Worrell, Sucette Beall, Amber Kilburn, Sue Moorhead. SECOND ROW - Melody Miller, Christina Thompson, Johna Cravens fpresj, Tina Sewell, Christie Plurner. THIRD ROW - Angela Williams Qtreas.J, Jon- nie Kimbrough, Charla Ann Fuchs, Kathy Scott, Lynetta Puffin- barger, Jan Jackson. BACK ROW - Jeff Irons, Terence Hicks, Steve Hudson, Donney Holdeman, Robert Ellis. Representatives from the RHA and Greek organizations competed in the calf dressing contest during the Intercollegiate Rodeo spon- sored bythe OSU Rodeo Club. Q We 2.52 df? Sports Clubs 311 Air and land offer hobby Students at OSU interested in para- chute jumping may belong tothe OSU Skydivers. Each year the club pre- pares for the National Collegiate Para- chute Championships by practicing together on weekends in Cushing, Oklahoma. The Flying Aggies are students who enjoy flying and who are also quite good at it. Each year the club is very successful in national flying competi- tion. The Flying Aggies are among the highest award winning clubs at OSU. The Cowboy Orienteers are stu- dents, faculty, and staff members who are interested in mapping and map reading. The Orienteering Club is open to any student who enjoys the sport of orienteering. OSU SKYDIVERS: FRONT ROW - Steve Cordes, Sue Lamson Csec.J. SECOND ROW - Scott Allen, Chris Jackson, Alan Wilker- son. BACK ROW - Buddy Lewis tpresj, Gordon Day, George Schwab ttreasj, Mark Jennemann, The floating sensation is what skydivers enjoy most. This unidentified skydiver is on his way to earth. 312 OSU Skydivers ' i X , Q K' X. sb, S F 'wwf' T kj, . f it X t A 'q R- View ,pi xt 1, i I 'WWW Teamwork is the name of the game as these skydivers tleftj help one of their fellow jumpers with his parachute. Caught in an air current, this OSU skydiver fbelowj enjoys his extra glide through the air before landing. ORIENTEERING: FRONT ROW - Neta Lenz, Sally Pearson. SECOND ROW - Janet Marie Rogers Csec.ftreas.3, Mark Fisher, Jeff Schad, Darvin Baldridge. THIRD ROW - Phil Rei- naas tadvisorj, Debbie Spurgeon, Mark Holt tv. presj, Eric Acton, Rufus Waters. BACK ROW - Levi Murray, Susan Tate, Dahl Cox Cpresj, Nick Jacobs, Barry Tyree, Mike Miller. FLYING AGGIES: FRONT ROW - Scott Mathia, Cyndy Otis Cv. pres.j, Nathan Stacy, Helen Hodges ftreasj, Kent Treadwell, Marlene Micheel, Leslie Pride tsecj, Debbie Rose, Annette Goolsby, Eric Jensen, Arnold Johnson, Mike Moody, Christy Compton. SECOND ROW - Lee Henderson, Luis Rios, Mary Heringa, Kelly Pursell, Don Carroll, Tegan Brennen, Max Buchanan, Jim Sherman, Jim States, Mark Harness, Robert Donalson. THIRD ROW - Mark McMurry, Jim McClelland, Tay! lor Sprouse, Ted Jones, Steve Over, Jeff Hadley, Robyn Clepper, Robert Kelley, Steve Ewing, Dennis Keilbarth, Carrie Skvarev nina, Terri Trenary Cpres.J. BACK ROW - Jim Holada, Chuck Fleischer, Neal Claybaker, Nell Casad, Don Flanigin, Kelly Keele, Tom Beall, Mike Putnam, David Swezey, Jack Buttress, Phil Tre- nary, Advisor. Orienteers, Flying Aggies X Students play outside class The English sport of rugby has become popular nation- wide. Unlike football, the play is continuous without time-outs or substitutions. This varsity ath- letic sport plays a schedule of both regional and Big-Eight teams. The squash club shares a common interest in the game played in a four wall court. The player uses a long handled racket and a rubber ball that is bounced off the walls. Undergraduate students interested in the sport of riflery may join the OSU Varsity Rifle team. The group competes indi- vidually and as a team through competitive markmanship tech- niques and practices. In April the team competed in the Tri- State League Championship Match in Abilene, Texas. The OSU Ski Club enjoys the slopes in New Mexico and Colo- rado on breaks during the school year. The club organizes and offers bus trips to the mountains for less than most students could go individually. RUGBY CLUB: fabovej FRONT ROW - David Folger, Justin George Brown, Steve Morris, Vincent Stucker. BACK RUW - Marston, Brent Grllliot, Jeff McClune. SECOND ROW - John Thomas Beasley, Chris Wolte, Tim Schlais, Paul Wiese, Dan S0 Offutt, Jim Hollman, Glenn Webb, Bruce Jorgensen, David Dick- hesledr Ken C0ff2Y. JON Wiese, Kevin Camino. Bill Cownie. son, Wayne Brandomberger. THIRD ROW - Gregor Morgan Tom Kelly, Everett Bennett, Chuck Foster, Richard'Menton. ld fr Carolyn Tate takes a few'practice shots during a match at Gallagher Hall. 314 Rifle Team, Rugby Club ,sci ef:-f W - M' A '!?:i, .7 .5 NYJ ,. .N,.s. .5 -ww . sf- .- Y A - ,vs- MM, ,ac V .L Q ,ang ,f ,Nw X' , K ,. 3F'3 fs is .VLA . X- W., fr- fr gif 553 The OSU Ski Club enjoyed the beautiful Rocky Mountains Cleftb on their many excursions to ski the slopes. The ancient art of fencing is practiced by these two club members. SOUASH CLUB: Alva Ma, Dawn Ambrose, Niki Bainbridge, Kimberly Mengedoht, Ahmed Barrada, Squash Club 315 FRIENDS OF THE FORMS qrightjz Ed Lawry, Todd Miller, Tim Huff, OSU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB tbelowj: FRONT ROW - Linda DeLay, Scott Mayfield, Mark Borcherding fpresq, Donna Buchanan, Bret Barrett. SECOND ROW - John Milstead Cadvisory, Becky Shafer, Dale Gary fsecj, Bryan Swinney, Daniel Murr, Rodney Echohawk, David Means. BACK ROW -Craig Hocker, Glenn Lightfoot, Richard Miller, Terry Heath, David Niemeyer, Kent Tolbert qv, pres.J, Kent Poiiock. I The reorganized OSU Science Fiction Club displays various books, poster and memorabilia at the Student Union. 316 Friends of the Forms, Science Fiction Special interests on the OSU cam- pus are represented in a broad range of organizations. These include Friends of the Forms the Science Fic- tion Club the Amateur Radio Club the Amateur Filmmaker Club and the Fashion Board. Philosophy is promoted by the Friends of the Forms. The group of students and faculty sponsors speak- ers on a wide range of topics. The Science Fiction Club brings together students to share their com- mon appreciation of science fiction. Students interested in radio are wel- monitoring of the annual homecoming walk to look at house decorations. The newly chartered Amateur Film- makers Club is designed to provide an incentive for students to make films. It assists students interested in a film- making career by sharing ideas and information of filmmaking. The club sponsored both a high school and club 8mm film contest. In the spring was a Filmmaker s Festival to show all films by club students. The OSU Fashion Board is responsi- ble for a freelance modeling service. Another objective of the group is to Rx at ,mlyzim so 1.11 pvrgk. ui V' K . . 1 Special interests expressed y wg, , , J tg. , , Fil , X-H A nd' tw if I4 ' t ' 'si ix X , W .1 X f if 7 ' .. N 't come in the Amateur Radio Club. Among the club's activities is the increase fashion awareness on cam- pus. if Q t A 'Ri A 9 - J.z , V - t x vs . , w .x V ' ' R, Q -'Y 45 .4 1, .72 r ,- -s ' 5:4 k ' y 4 6 C . , K ' ' '. t 5 '- t ' '-3 A' C 1.5, g-h, i , ---' , ,R 'f ' E. . ,, V' . 1 . . g , - - - 'AA s ' 1 -- - .- , --- Y- ,Y- ' A X -- ', -., ' ls W ' ' AMATEUR RADIO CLUB tleftjz FRONT ROW - Vernon Treiber, Betsy King, Juan Wilson, Mark Wintersole, Randal Eastwood. SECOND ROW - Greg Morris fpres.J, Bruce Adams, Rick McClelland, David Zeller. BACK ROW - Tony Congram, Larry Christian, Tom F. Laxbeard, Stephen Doherty, Alan McCartney. AMATEUR FILMMAKERS tbelowy George Fieszel, Bo Bennett. Kelly Cox, Patrick Hart, David Barbee, Paul Carter, Dale Gary. 4225 Ferguson Peter Brock: Stacy Manning, Susie Ellis, Alvin Dawson, June Lewis. SECOND ROW mans, Dana Thornton, Kim Mosiness, Sherree Walsh, Chandy Garrett. BACK ROW -Jean Ann Auld, BOARD: FRONT ROW - Linda Biglow, Tara Roderick, Laura Meulpolder, Peggy Horinek, ven Lindsey, Jana Satterwhite, Christy Compton, Jimmy Shipley, Nancy Balkestad, Mary Ann Sir- r ' l Ca leen Rosado, Elaine Mueller, Suzanne Shinn, Sharon Ables, Karla Sallinger, Kenneth Cannon, Dana Balkman, Joe Vilat, Keith Armstrong, Rickey Ezell, Ricky Simmons, Christie Oualls, April Clay- Jackson, Jerrolyn Stephens, Kelly Cheap, Sydney Prock, Cathy Greiner. THIRD ROW - Ste- ton, Janice Hall, Debbie Potter. Amateur Radio, Fashion Board, Amateur Filmmakers 317 Q' DU Activity groups host Activity groups on campus included the Freshman Advisory Council, OSU Ambassadors and the Student Union Activities Board. Freshmen make up the Freshman Advisory Council. The group tries to case the problems of freshmen adjust- ing to the new environment of a large university. The OSU Ambassadors are made up of past members of the President's Council who are upperclassmen with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Associate memberships are available to non-President's Council students. The group promotes OSU to high school students and visitors. Activities of the organization include visiting high schools, leading tours of the Uni- versity, and sponsoring a chili supper annually. The Ambassadors boast approximately 100 members. One of the busiest organizations on campus is the Student Union Activi- Y FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Donette Hoover, Susan Miller, Margaret Stidham, Kathy Michaels, Pamela Bell Cadvisorj, Pam Alcorn tadvisory. SECOND ROW - Brad Piccolo, Doug Mitchell, Rick Brinkley, Stuart Jackson. BACK ROW - Todd Fincannon, Mary Steichen, Debi Shewmake, Laura Martin Tracy Brown. W.. ii it t ties Board CSUABJ. The Board's objec- tives are to provide cultural, social and recreational programming which makes free time activity a cooperative factory of study and education. This is achieved by sponsoring live entertain- ment, weekend movies and a number of annual events. Live entertainment included the new cowboy football coach, Jimmy Johnson, speaking on the rigors of coaching a major college football pro- gram. Parapsychologist Jan Gross- man made a perfect Halloween treat with his forum about ghosts and real hauntings. Jean-Michael Cousteau appeared on campus to speak on undersea activities. Besides providing individual live entertainment, SUAB brought the best of Stillwaterls entertainment to the Student Union every Friday evening. The casual coffee-house atmosphere was known as Aunt MolIy's. Admis- 318 Freshman Advisory Council sion was free. For less than half the price of a reg- ular theater, students were provided the opportunity to see box office hits in the Little Theater, also sponsored by SUAB. Among annual events sponsored by the SUAB was the Howdy Dance to start off the new school year in late August. Admission was free and live musical entertainment was provided. For students wanting to get involved in campus activities, the Activities Mart in early September was held. Over 150 student organizations were repre- sented to let students know how to get involved. Putting all these programs together requires manpower. SUAB is made up of ten executive coordinators and over 250 committee members, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. The many activities of the SUAB make it one of the most visible, also. SUAB EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Larry Miller, Linda Moon, Carol Rhode Csec.J, Larry Chandler fadvisorj. SECOND ROW - Lisa Hong, Drew Hamilton, Kris Kunard. BACK ROW - Dane Winters, Howard Slaft tpresj, Susan Thomas, Kurt Carter tv, pres.j. It takes luck as well as skill to win at the ancient game of backgammon. Pat- rick Grogan and his opponent Curtis Greb Cbelowj compete in the annual Backgammon Tournament sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board. ,f Fir' OSU AMBASSADORS: FRONT ROW - Betty Leithner Coleman, Duane Phillips, Jeff Weaver, Pam Stephenson, Cheryl Phillips, Liz Klopp, Chris Hester, Linda Entz, Paula Fine, Charla Fuchs, Jana Legako, Lorraine Ives, Teresa Hobza, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Lisa Swan. SECOND ROW - Beth Bold ing, Andrea Holmes, Katrina Grider, Sheila Alexander, Roy Brower, Karen Trelford, Cindy French, Brenda Moyer, Lori Roth, Kelly Battles, Cheryl Cabanaw, Susan Avant, Kelly Hefner, Kathy Kirkpa- trick, Janie Hostetter, Pam Cline, Pam Arnold, Neil Schommer, Janet Vawter. THIRD ROW - V-Anne Bruce tsecq, Mary Macy, Jeannette Jones, Beth Armbruster, Tina Seibel Staggs, Parn Furlong, Doug Stewart, Linda Parrack, Terri Watson, Dee Mannering, Jeanne Millsap, Jeri Clark, Kit Kampschmidt lpresj, Lynn Summers, Jim Jones, Greg Pittman, Nancy Belie, Gary McKiddy, Meredith Mayo, Steve Renbarger. BACK ROW - Mike Ragsdale tv. presj, Charlie Cannon, Kevin Hargrove, Greg James, Keith Bennett, Hicks Lambring, Julie Shafer, Kurt Bolay, Chris Stewart, D. J. Hellwe e, Damona Doyel, Melynda Vest, Rob Fredell, Tony Shinn, Tommy Chesbro, Greg Fiusco, Sharon Redman, Cliff Eberle, Fred Oppel, Tom Bonenberger, Wakon RedCorn. OSU Ambassadors, SUAB 319 ,xx ZX , fix chi. ,,,,W K 5 U 57 1 :X W E7 V4 ' s 4 ,- was rum A Av ' fimiiiiiir ,,,A My V 1 ,f 1 ' ' V ' V, Serving as M.C.'s for Varsity Review were Siamese twins Kevin White and Bob Wiles. I X Groups provide service to OSU Alpha Phi Omega and various steer- ing committees are among the abun- dant organizations designed to do service for the university and commu- nity. Alpha Phi Omega is a national serv- ice fraternity open to any enrolled stu- dent. Willingness to serve the campus and community is the only prerequi- site for membership. The objectives of the organization are to be of service and to develop leadership potential. Events of the year include sponsoring the Ugly Man on Campus and the Ice ALPH PHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW - Janice Bolene, LeeAnn McDonald, Laine Schroeder, Randy Yates Cpres.J, Mary Dolmari. SECOND ROW - Terri Weir, Kay McTaggart, Pam Hendershott. Bruce Springer, Darrel Snyder, Kelly Battles, THIRD ROW - Pamela Ward, Cindy Greenburg, Mike Williams, Terri Watson, Ericka Kronenlitter, Rita Taylor, Fody Seay, Anne Close Cv. presj, Joe Swartz. BACK ROW - Paul Wade, Lesley Travas, Janey Rhyan, Jana Farris, Dan Mertz, Patti Riechers, Maria McGough, Scott McCough, Alan McCartney. Cream Social during Campus Chest week. Alpha Phi Omega annually cleans up Boomer Lake. In other com- munity service efforts, the group mailed clothes for the Salvation Army and painted a girl scout hut. Various steering committees do the planning and coordination of activities for annual campus-wide events. The Homecoming Steering Commit- tee promotes and fosters school spirit for students and alumni of OSU by preparing for Homecoming Week. The Varsity Review Steering Com- mittee plans and coordinates the annual Varsity Review in which living groups produce a complete show for the campus. ln Varsity Review, stu- dents write, produce and perform the entire show not to mention the plan- ning ofthe production. Mom's Weekend and Spring Sing also require the aid of steering com- mittees. These two events usually coincide, but separate steering com- mittees are maintained. Campus Chest is a campus-wide effort to raise funds for donations to various charities and worthwhile pro- jects. Living groups participate in fund raising activities and donate the pro- ceeds to Campus Chest for distrib- ution. The Steering Committee and coordinating board for the drive reviews many types of charities and then votes to distribute the money among the favored worthy causes. Service Organizations 321 X'3lgl'i?Al!i?'t 3 ie uieitwv. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: FRONT ROW - Gamel, Dean Gordonwood, Karen Pfalser. BACK ROW - Karel Dean Murphy, Brenda Chesnut, Paula Poe, Janet Boyer, Dana Phillips tpresj, Jim Fortier, David Pool, Chris Kimbroughi X Sehested. SECOND ROW - Tim Hopkins, Nick Jones, Grant Chuck Clark, Robert Wanzer. ,xg .li.'b R ,R ,I ,rf li ,ai , 'I , .f 1 . I 5 ll 4- -I M, ii I LATTER DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION fbelowjz FRONT ROW - Dennis Carstens, Lynn Mor- rill, Ken Johnson, Kathy Hedges, Tami Barnes, Phyllis Draper, Julie Johnson, Brad Barnes, Kevin Sasser, Brit Minter. SECOND ROW - Debi Laubach, Therena Morrill, Brenda Butts, Susan Haas, Paula Langston, Bea Bowen, Audrey Burrows, Jacki Burrows, Karen Mitchell, Patty Temple, Melanie Barnes, Kathy Key. THIRD ROW - Chris Farnworth, Susan Reinsch, Craig Reinsch, Kevin Stocks, Donna Stocks, Marilyn Gray, Marty Morrill, Leah Kelley, Kathy Cammack, Liz Hurst. Phil Hurst, Hei Pearson, Silvia Greenland, Angelia Medlyn, Mike Naylor, Eldon Zonner. BACK ROW - Chuck Farn worth, Toma Reinsch, Terry Tindall, Phyll Cammack, Bill Brewer, Tom Logan, Calvin Pearson, Han Hurst, Richard Greenland, Gary Medlyn. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION fbelowjz FRONT ROW - Carla Stone, Margaret Smith, Linda Evans, Henry Kelly, Betty McDaniel, Alice Dougheny, Ann Maldolm, DeLys Downs, Kathy Walker, Leigh Miller, Kathy Jones, Rodney Roper, Karen Bland, Sherri Dean, Vera DeLozier, Susan Littrell, Beth Ellis, Beth Carlberg, Bob Kroutil, Jeanette Roe. SECOND ROW - Otey Enoch, Chip Winter, Susi Lor- ett, Sandy Hoisington, Debra Lester, Dee Wilson, Tony Cosby, Tracy Sanford, Nancy Noack, Jarilyn Hay, Regina Kapka, Diann Treat, Ronnie Duncan, Harvey McCabe, Sherri McDowell, Mary Lou Tar- rant, Sherri Welker, Debbi Fulks, Regina Goodwin, Steve Martin, Jay Hale, Todd Burton. THIRD ROW - Jenny Jobe, Sheila Hicks, Sandy Maker, Barbara Morrison, Shirley Oliver, Linda McKnight, Brown, Scott Badgett fpresj, Chuck McElroy, Shirley McCormick, Deborah Critebfield, Keith Miller, Kelley Litsch, Russell Cope, Sherry Mainord, Kathy Howard, Kristal Hoeme, McAfee, Max Janzen, Eddie Helcker. BACK ROW - Mell Henderson, Dennis Zimmerrnan, Webb, John Caylett, Rick Anthony, Mark Plaster, Rod Bynum, John Barrick, Mike Krewall, David ter, David Smart, Kerry Miller, Barry Treas, Jeff Stas, B, K. Cobb, David Means, Phil Green, Polston, Jeff Bomkamp, Steve Adams, Trey Atkins, John Stover, Paul Willis, Randy Vandervort. 322 Religious Organizations 5 ..,,, ,,,, - F ii if , - - w e , .t 9 UWS 'P 1 K Etna, J ir 5' V1 ft I I , G, 5 , l l . it Q , IS mam goal 6 ,,h A ' . , , . r f 9' X 5, I V, Q . ' Y ,, fm , , 4 2 , , , Many churches offered organization ' t 1 i V ' ,jg i TJ ? for students interested in fellowship ,. Q Egi . ' ' 'T C with others affiliated with their 2 N 7 V church. Most of the groups welcomed ' . F iiri , C 5 i students of any denomination, with F1fQQt4iiQ, C i in fellowship as their main obiective. The CHI ALPHA Cabovej: FRONT ROW - Mariie Wilson, Jeannie VWdeman Cv. pres.J, Karla Jo Gaskins, Garry Gaskins, Kathy Scott, Teresa Fugate, Jenean Mullins, Philip Miller, Nancy Max well, Renee Hale. SECOND ROW -Alicia Morgan, Sherri Srnith, Pam Kennedy, Keith Stanton, Buddy Ground, Michael Martin, Jonita Mullins, Parn McMullen, Ronda Johnson, Debbie Wilson, Marv Jane Criner tsec.f'treas.J. THIRD ROW - Rockey Stone, Debbie Bullard, Greg Pettitt, Mike Gaskins Cpresj, James Liley, Loretta Garrison, Melody Pearcy, Becky Blasier, Debbie Boyce, Nlona Boydston, Mary Steichen, Charlotte Crimer, Lisa Funk- houser. BACK ROW - Stanley Snider, Ronnie Darden, Carl Haub, Nathan Slaffner, Terry James, Alan Pfeiffer, Foo Weng Leong, Bill Collier, Curtis Swisher, Kevin Benton, Ron Madron. NEWMAN CLUB tbelowjz FRONT ROW - Tina Lighthizer, Jamie Swank Csecj, Paula Vaughan, Susie Sullivan, Libbet McAuIiff Cadvisorl, Karen Galier ftreas.j. SECOND ROW - Val erie Wilson, Diane Laden, Aggie Trimrnell, Cecilia King, James McKenna, Rita Denchsweiler, Tom McAuIiff, Mike Verdin, Mary Hayes. THIRD ROW - Jim Cupples, Mary Stevak, Maryann Srblian, Cathy Scripsick, Kevin Soebbing, Janet Miller, Valerie Hockens, Paul Griffin, Mary Steichen, BACK ROW - Bob Col- vard, Pete Bloome Csponsorl, Paul Trimmel tv. presb, David Schmidtlein, Glen Clear, Jim Mitchell, Joe Burke, Janice LeTourneau, Jonathan Garde, religious organizations were popular with many of the university's students and they offered various activities in which students could participate. Some of the church organizations were Chi Alpha, sponsored by the Assembly of God Church and the New- man Club sponsored by the Catholic Church. A non-denominational organi- zation was the University Christian Fellowship and though the Baptist Stu- dent Union is sponsored by the Bap- tist Church, all denominations are wel- come. Finally, there is the Latter Day Saint Student Associaton. Each of the groups initiated inter- esting and enjoyable activities for stu- dents, so no one was without opportu- nities. Through projects, activities and services for the community the organ- izations achieved their goal of fellow- ship. Religious Organizations 323 Q it O'Colly Presents Challenge ln 1979-1980, The Daily O'Colle- ef K ' J gian remained a primary source of news for the Oklahoma State Univer- sity community. With an estimated readership of 25,000, it is ranked the seventh largest state newspaper. The O'Colly, published each morn- ing Tuesday through Saturday during regular semesters, again attempted to report all the news events of local sig- nificance. Events reported included an anti-Iranian demonstration on cam- pus, major renovation of the Student -ff4'1W,i J if - iii . ff, L y , jg -vm 1 'fu ll' or ng Q'9-fiifrge 1 555 l 4 i 1, , , , ,, f , 5 i f' Cf 'V 'It ,' 1' 111 fm, ' , 1 f r J 1' lm 1 , 0 ,f . U 'fgf' '. 'gilt llll!1lllu': '67, 4 .5 ,. sf. X 'M'-5.7, N Z j r ' . ' ' .'- i 5-T ' ..,. ' sv I' I .l H Y., 'Tia' I' I 'J -at-va , In ,E p I 3 , , 'rv -N F ., , 1 I .n DAILY 0'COLLEGlAN STAFF: FRONT ROW - Mickey Bugeja tadvisorj, Andy Morgan, Dale Ingram, Pam Mackle, Ellen Wallace. Bob Mackie, Julie Harris. SECOND ROW - Chris Day, Susan Hall, Jane Novotry, Lisa Little. THIRD ROW - Scot Kirtley, Tim Clark, O'Dette Havel, Marty Kufus, Lisa Zucha, Mark Owens. FOURTH ROW - Karen Noller, Lynn Cane, Linda Laughlin, Doug Carpenter, Tony Wine- field, BACK ROW - Pat Bums, Vicki Cason, Tim McCarthy, Lynette Shurtleff, Larry Solomon, Bo Bennett, Becky Porter, Curt Maslauka, Mark Perry inks the newly purchased S135,000 press which resulted in larger newspapers of better quality reproduction. f fo. 324 ofceiiegian Union, success of the football team and problems in the Financial Aids Department. Coverage was also given adoption of anti-discrimination poli- cies in the Greek system, student gov- ernment elections, disagreements between students and city officials - and even the revival of panty raids. As Oklahoma State said goodbye to one decade and hello to another, O'Collegian reporters reported the facts and changing style of the year. And while the campus was chang- ing, the O'Collegian news department experienced significant transition itself. A new S135,000 press was pur- chased, resulting in larger newspa- pers of better quality reproduction. Mickey Bugeja, former United Press International Bureau Manager for North and South Dakota, became the new O'Colly faculty advisor and worked diligently to raise the news writing standards of the staff. Spring Editor Marty Kufus, Fall Edi- tor Dale Ingram and Summer Edito Mark Owens headed the news staff which were made up of fulltime stu dents. O'Colly staff members learne to adjust to hectic schedules, deadlin pressure, irate public officials and th responsibility of judging the signifi cance of events. Staff members con tinued to deal with the computer ag as they typed and edited articles, no on typewriters, but on computer fer minals which were installed in 1975 Student editors and reporter attempted daily to meet the demand of the community by producing credible, accurate and attractiv newspaper. Some measure of success waj reached. The newspaper received a award from Oklahoma Rehabilitatior Association for its series of stories dealing with handicapped students. The O'Colly, with the campus char ter of Sigma Delta Chi Society of Pro fessional Journalists, also won a favorable State Attorney General': opinion stating that the Student Gov ernment Association and the Resi dence Halls Association must abide bi the State Open Meetings Law. Providing news, sports and feature coverage of the largest university ir Oklahoma was not an easy task, bu the O'Colly staff faced the challenge while gaining memorable and valuable experience. .-3 K x .iw 5: . l Fall Editor Dale Ingram and Spring Editor Marty Kufus Cleftj critique the previous day's work. The new O'ColIy faculty advie sor Michael Bugeja Cbelowj demonstrates typing and editing articles on the computer terminals for reporter Larry Solo- mon. ri if - 'I' ,. F .1 1 ' A ci' if 6 'i Q ?'f:,. . X ff' e Qtr 1 N 'T J if 'I 75' J ' S I :F ' ' 1 it , k Q f K i X eeit ff it , 1 ' f ,:-:. .V t Q nw-...H W Nl, X is ADVERTISING STAFF: FRONT ROW - Cindy Haine, Linda Eckels, Ginny Hathoot, Sandy Trenholm, Betty Murphy, BACK HOW - J. D. Sanders, Doug Dale, Scott Boyd, Barry Traverse, David Downing. ,,,...4-N- ' 1M,A,..W,N , M,,,...--f 'fo ef' O 'nf Susan Hall, a member of The Daily O'Collegi- an's news staff, foundan eager group of Elk City residents to interview while waiting for the arrival of President Carter in the western Oklahoma town. O'CoIlegian Jeff Blazey plays the hits for many OSU student listeners. KOSU FM becomes satelllte earth station by Vlckl Cason KOSU FM offlclally became a satelllte earth station Feb ruary 15 ln 1980 Presldent Lawrence Boger flipped the swltch to activate the satelllte recelver durlng a ceremony outside the Communlcatlons Bulldmg The ceremony marked the start of recelvlng from Natlonal Publlc Fladlo s satellite dlstrlbutlon system Dlgnltarles attendlng were Senator Robert Murphy Dean of the College of Arts and Sclences George Grles and Harry Heath Jr head of the School of Journallsm and Broadcast n KOSU IS now one of two radlo stations ln Oklahoma to use the system Western Unlon s WESTARI to bring its Irs teners programs from all over the country Muller explalned What thus means for our llsteners IS a program dlverslty and broadcast quallty unprecedented In the hlstory ofthe radlo Slnce afflllatung wlth NPR ln 1971 KOSU has used con ventlonal telephone lanes for program receptlon The statlon broadcasts classlcal lazz and show tune muslc over much of central Oklahoma Dan Schroeder, chlet englneer for KOSU, sand occaslon ally some technlcal dlftlcultles may anse wlth the satelllte receiver More than two Inches of snow wlll dlstort the para bollc shape of the recelvlng dlsh and thereby reduce the effectlveness ofthe antenna The sun IS another problem to be encountered For a penod of about four days durmg the sprung and agaln In the tall, the sun shines directly Into the recelver for about one hour Thus also causes lntereterence wlth satelllte signals X 3 if l ISHN wgnx R1 if mi Sig S00 I I - ' ' an snrhiixatatlsix.-zmn naman----..,,-,. uw? gr .. . R iw, ' W E my 'i Q .vt . ty . -N. MQ .. .. ...,, 5 , my 3, . t ' ' ' W N ' Smwm .... . t I ' 'PINK' - A sstsmsszw ' M -msn Q ye. - K E SMR 4' 5,-W KRW? .. t - i' , .. museum . . . . . ms- .Me K t Mum i .fm g D ,I . r, -fi 3 . . . . . V is - K '.-25 df Q. K 9 Es-Wi . . . . 5' W-it . nm T 'W' asks Elf I 1 I I ' . V . . . . . H . . . I I ' Y Y I . I U--h--me ,vw-Q fi.. fa' T? 326 KVRO-KOSU QM, ,,,,, M u 1 .EL ' I H F x. xc-4'f?'l?, N C 'Xl 55 W e 2 -X + f V I f ' ' it N f r' MMV e rf a -P QAMLQ . wir - e V Q ., X 1 ' is O o QOOO1 .. , fx- --' ,1gjl ' 'Sufi V. is r ,i lNll!I5f3ij , x L' ' Q Z Z2 ff-'ff' ff-94,,,, X ill' ' ' X to computers. Graduating senior Steve Loveland fabovej gets practical experience f in preparation for a job in the field of Radio TV and Film Computer Science major Julie Calhoun Cleftj finds that her field isn t restricted rye, Z Z JL Sylvia King - Class Sections Redskin Section Editors Take Charge Talent, a desire to work, and a com- mon interest brought together the section editors for the 1980 REDS- KIN. Melanie Rumbaugh of Bixby served as academics editor. She was respon- sible for coverage of faculty, adminis- trators and regents. Editing the sports section of the REDSKIN was Lee Ann Swander of Bixby. Her duties were to delegate all sports photo assignments and to keep up with the intramural sports. Putting the Greek section together was Janna Zoldoske from Bartlesville. She was in charge of arranging Greek group pictures, Greek layouts and in charge of handling REDSKIN relations with the Greek community. In charge of the Residence Halls section was Cindy Stacy from North- west Classen in Oklahoma City. She handled the reorganization of the enlarged RHA section. Steve Bolton from Marlow was the off-campus editor. In many university books this section is omitted. Sylvia King from Okemah was the class section editor. Her responsibili- ties included setting up schedule pho- tographs and coordinating the typing and lay out of the class section. She also was in charge of the photo and poetry contest featured throughout the class section. Working together with the help of editor Russell Bass and associate edi- tor Pam Kastner, the pressure of meeting deadlines was diminished. 328 Redskin Cheryl Davis, Cindy Pittman, Sandy Sartin - Administrative Assistants Melanie Rumbaugh - Academics N. i si x Sq-ig cf ini -asus:-1: Iirfwllf . 1 iss '. F . .. ' 'ix ff Y X r , Y iv, - - ' - M ., 0 . : 1:. .: We i 52 Cindy Stacy - Residence Halls Steve Bolton - Off Campus 1: .4 Janna Zoldoske - Greeks .il l 'ff 4 . Si l K 9,55- Fledskin 329 REDSKIN PHOTOGRAPHERS: ibottom, clockwise from the topb: Tom Morris, Kent Johnson, Greg Judy, Scott Mitchell, John Stapleton, Dennis Whiteman. Organizations editor Cindy Hess and assistant Lynnda Broach Cbelowj combined efforts to create the organization section. Karen Campbell Crightj points at the projected deadline. Qld-. ww ofa wwf' 1 W.-vw fZ'7li1 mi X49 S t. hug 9' Redskin gives inside look Experience is a key ingredient in sf' il ' -xo ' f1Tl'1'lE in ' fra 'Ni Aflr lgkfyfaf V AN .. TQ .X iz! X '1 41 4 2. P .45 1 P anything that is successful. When this is coupled with talent, an ideal combi- the 1980 REDSKIN staff. Coming from the top yearbook program in the state, Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City, Russell Bass took over as editor with five years of year- book experience behind him. Russ brought with him the nucleus of the staff which brought the 1979 RED- SKlN numerous awards and honors, including a Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- ion. Joining the business major in the it I If iw . . ,J - M ., fy ' N F: :i 9 9- ' fe . ' www ffl, .Q L ,h 1 5 V Y f .1 ' nation results. Such was the case for ' ' lf' ,ff j f ,1 1 5 .' 1 ,g I N! A A VF' 'N 'Qir l ZZ. U K: 5 wa , U Y t 4' .I ,. . ASW' T 'Al P warg , . - - . ,,.. . .., . ...fs-tts:-an .gf ss xc top position was Pam Kastner. Pam brought cheery disposition and dili- gence to the staff. After serving in 1979 as academics editor, she accepted the added responsibilities of associate editor. The Altus home eco- nomics major was in charge of the Greek, Academics and Class sections. Through a staff reorganization, 1979 assistant editors Karen Camp- bell and Cindy Hess took over the vitally important student life and organization sections of the 1980 REDSKIN. Karen received her training under the tutelage of Liz Burdette at Northwest Classen. Cindy came to the OSU staff from Okmulgee High School and also served OSU as editor of Pan- hellenic Rush Book editor. Both brought with them a wealth of experi- ence. Photography was one of the high- lights of the 1979 book as the RED- SKIN received a mark of distinction for the photographs last year. Return- ing cameramen Tom Morris, Scott Mitchell and Kent Johnson continued to provide the staff with the kind of quality pictures that make a yearbook great. Photo editor Morris headed a group of experts that also included John Stapleton, Dennis Whiteman and Greg Judy. Their know-how was in-val- uable. All of these people combined forces to help give the students here a look .. . Inside OSU! Pam Kastner and Russell Bass combined efforts to give students an inside look into 1979 and 1980 life at OSU. REDSKIN 331 Court serves as arbitrator The Student Government Associa- tion was the only organization that represented the entire student body. The SGA Supreme Court repre- sented the Judicial Branch of SGA. The supreme Court is empowered to A act in all cases falling under the SGA constitution. The court hears trials of every sort and also acts as an arbitra- tor in grievances between campus organizations. , The Renters' Association is a com- A mittee to help students with renting A A problems and to inform students on what their rights as renters are. RENTERS' ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW - Bob Sheehan, Joe Tow, Jerri Johnston, Nancy Todd. BACK ROW - Melissa Hat- field, Keith Malcom tdirj, Teressa Metcalf. t irfit' wa-.... S RHA ASSEMBLY: FRONT ROW - Dona Harris, Frank Mastrovito, Glenda Haynes, Larry James, Polly Miner tv. pres.J, Roger Chambers, Kelly Finchum, Brenda Reddy, Jamie Atwood, Kay Buchanan. SECOND ROW - Gilbert Harding, Donald Lagaly, Cindy Logan, Ronald Metzner, Jeanne Boneau, Lynne Tilkin, Thomas Harrison, Judy Olvera, Lori Jackson, Patricia Jamison, Luanne Shorter, Cathie Michaud. THIRD ROW - Lawrence Morris, Robert Barge, Larry Johnson, Julie Gilliam, Harold Rit- 332 Student Government chie, Jim Phillips, Cidney Johnston, Karla Wiemann, Katie Des Jardins Csecj, Pam Turner Maria Dyer, Richard Lewis, Jan Buettner. BACK ROW - Curt Wilkinson, Dean Lauffenburger Forrest Reddy, Mark Gelino, John Awezec, Merle Allison, Michael Carlile, Kevin Wyatt, Alice Klein ttreasj Tomas Kulka, Mark Farrington, George Galster, Keith Montgomery, Dick Burgess, Angela Durbon Gary Jones tpresj. N 'Q-mx f ' SGA President Dan McMahan SGA SUPREMECOURT FRONT ROW N yH t ll J tA th y J R h ba k BACK ROW Th McMahan Batted for Right to Vote Dan McMahan describes his term as Student Government Association president as a fight for student rights Throughout his administration McMahan said he has been very concerned with the rights he feels students deserve at Oklahoma State University Our biggest threat is the right to vote the Altus senior said We went to bat for that right this year McMahan emphasized his fight to vote with the Kaw Reservoir issue. His main concern was that the City of Stillwater held a municipal election during OSU s summer break when the majority of students were not in town to vote. The referendum, approved Nlay 22, 1979, called for an additional one percent city sales tax. McMahan proposed SGA intervene as a friend of the court by filing a brief criticizing the water project referen- dum held during OSU's summer break. Stillwater city officials know now that we're willing to stand up and take strong action to guarantee that students are included in affairs of the community, McMahan asserted. We've made progress through the Kaw issue in changing people's minds, he said confidently. That's probably the hardest thing to do. Representing student interests was his underlying goal as SGA president McMahan said l tried to make their interests known and tell them when I thought their interests weren t being considered he said McMahan listed the Kaw Reservoir issue and the drop and add lines as examples of violations of student rights The Stillwater City Commission s insistence on high util ity deposit rates resulted in the fact that students had been taken advantage of he stated. McMahan said he feels he and Vice President Randy Rumph drastically improved SGA internally and strength- ened the entire organization. McMahan, 21, is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He has received 51,800 for his SGA work during 1979. He said he strongly supports the League of Oklahoma Col- lege and University Students because it lobbies for student rights at the state legislative level. Some student senators were concerned with the legality of LOCUS using required student fees in support of State Ouestion 539. They Copposing senatorsj don't understand LOCUS's impact, he said. Student money, first and foremost, should go to help students. Student Government Association 333 STUDENT COMMUNITY INTERACTION PROGRAM: FRONT ROW - Susan Lange, Sharon Redman. SECOND ROW - Leslie Paris, Janet Pelton, BACK ROW - Darrell Ford, Cindy Carr, Sherri Ross. OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW - Heidi Hereford, Grace Harris, Nancy Todd, Linda Taylor Csec.J, Karen Kusler, Darlene Godfrey, Robyn Newton. SECOND ROW - Ricky Ouary iv. pres.J, Teressa Metcalf, Melissa Hatfield, Jerri Johnston ftreasj, Mark Ottaviani Cpresj, Kary Martin, Tracy Neff, Clyde Harlin, THIRD ROW - Don Holkum, Jim Boyd, Joe Tow, Randy Evans, Dwain Wall STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES: FRONT ROW - Mary Myrick, Joyce Black. SECOND ROW - Paul Heston, Dan McMahan, Cliff Gooding, Jane Alcorn, BACK ROW - Mark Jones, Randy Rumph, Mark Usry. 334 Student Government Association I i ,I t f' I :IX f David Parrack, Tom Fowler, Ken Kerntke, Bill Collins, Eric Eissenstat. BACK ROW - Kirk Baber, Tim Syfert, John Pederson, Randy Seward, Keith Nootbaar, Randall Calvert, Ronn Paul Hoey, Steven Thomas. 2 'jar ' 1 .1 . i: 1 . xii J' CAMPUS ACTION COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Yvonne Myles, Helen Hodges, Mike Barrington, Mary Macy, Donita Telft. BACK ROW - Dee Sokolosky, Kevin Wylie, Janita Young, Dr. E lVanEaton yi' .1356 G22 A9 fi! FNS' i N .Q is C. ii Tig., SGA leads student body The Student Government Associa- tion includes all students at Oklahoma State University, providing the student body with an active and meaningful role in decision-making and program- ming forthe university. The principal responsibilities of the Executive Branch are to implement Student Senate Legislation and to oversee the many student services and activities which are provided through SGA committees. Two of these committees are the Campus Action council and the Student Com- munity lnteraction Program. The Campus Action Council works to solve problems by direct contact with faculty, administration, and stu- dents in all colleges. Its main purpose is to help students cut through the red tape to find the solution to a problem. The Student Community Interaction Program CSCIPJ is a committee designed to help students find volun- teer work within the Stillwater commu- nity. Students living off campus banded together to form the Off-Campus Stu- dent Association. Student Government Association 'P35 if ,U , YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM: FRONT ROW - Pam McGuigan, Kelley Crowder, Denise Lee. SECOND ROW - f' John Bryant, Keith Teague, Julie Hartman. BACK ROW - Skip Parker, Greg Yoxsimer, Pat McGuigan, David Dunn. fx ' A 'Q A. N f 'xi' i i Q i ' It Quang:- JW 77'f M .J 4, N f z lQil.':f.dfiu .Wx tw il f A 2 f' it Ji J, es' 'T f if ii ,,,, Qur- , CAM L M 3' I The Young Americans for Freedom's protest against the 50 American hostages being held in Iran included the burning of the Iranian flag. 336 Young Americans for Freedom midi OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGISLATURE: FRONT ROW - Kelly Fox, Rog Chambers, Jeri Clark. SECOND ROW - Molly Mayberry, Laura Frazier, Dave Brewer, Chip Blagg, Lynn Ann Summers. BACK ROW - Bill Richmond, Chiles Townsend, Sally Lawrence, Was Casey, Tony Radka, John Conally. Protests reflect mood Politically active groups on campus were the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature and the Young Americans for Freedom. SGA sponsors the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Legislature COILJ. The group is responsible for lobbying in the State House for bills affecting student inter- ests. The Young Americans for Freedom is a conservative organization which sponsors numerous speakers and the Most Dangerous Person contest. Dr. Sink was winner of the title. Votes were cast by pennies donated. YAF also held a demonstration on the library lawn protesting the holding of 50 American hostages in Iran. The YAF protest brought the American flag fleftj to the Library lawn, but wasn't without insults fbelowj. ,Pi ,IRT . lc 'I IntercollegiateLegislature 337 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS fabovejz FRONT ROW - Betty Rane, Beth Rohlfs, Elaine Mueller, Kelli Lives, Julie Evans, Teri Bair, Julie Walker, Cincy Kuhnemund, Kim Turley, Debbie Gibbs, Margaret Brewer, Linda Flores, Starla Good, Lisa Cornelius, Betsy Segers, Julie Mitchell, Duane Montgomery, Susan Copley, Randy Hodge, Kelly Fox, Becky Etter, Darla Totusek. SECOND ROW - Tom Daxon, Suzan Ward, Kerri Benton, Mary Kay Fast, Anne-Marie Chambers, Kathy Cook, Patrick Norris, Kacky Young, Robert Seip, Anita Moorman, Karl Bradshaw, Laura Garrison, Sherrie Cales, Lesley Garrison, Susie Mushrush, Malinda Overton, Marla McKee, Mona Eggers, Kelly Groen, Pam Beard, Carol Cart- mill, Kevin Crank, Julie Hartman. THIRD ROW - John Bryant, Don Blose, Dana Waken, Seena John- vcuiis it nemcaars t. t . - E gg ,,,, J 338 Political Organizations ' Young Democrats hosted Senator Bob Murphy at one of their meetings. son, Kristy Pontious, Jeff Hoitsommer, David Altken, Barbie Cook Csecj, Ellen Reeder, Carrie Knowles, Michael Bradshaw, Wes Daniel, Vicki Holroyd, Susan Clay, Debbie MacDonald, Cindy New- ton, Kermit Milburn, Elizabeth Starr, Kaye Kirk, Sally Lawrence, Michael McAllister, Kim Ryan. BACK ROW - Matt Seward, Steve Basler, John Smith, Ralph Milam, Brad Duncan, Patrick McGuigan, Pam Furlong, Steve Yoxsimer, David Boddie, John Moon, Keith Mennett, Tony Westenhaver, Cindya Bouse, Frank Lucas, Ralph Rector, James Files, Allen Ripley, John MacDonald, Don Hellwege, Mark Usry, Teresa Colpitts, Ward McGorder, Paul Means, Scott Mitchell. R? House speaker Dan Draper fabovej visited Stillwater and rod in the Homecoming parade. YOUNG DEMOCRATS 1Lehj: FRONT ROW - Tom Goodwin, Dan Selakovich, Si Moorhead, Johna Cravens, Donna Deloach, Robyn Gafford. SECOND ROW - Ri Wilkinson, Joe Damato, Cathy Ford, Tamera Davis, Debbie Shirley, Al Adam THIRD ROW - Steven Bolton, Betty Selakovich, Sarah Friese, Richard Grayso Sarah Beth Murray, Jeff Plummer, Paul Heastand, Kelley Sharp. BACK ROW - Charley Foster, Wes Casey Cv. presj, Joe Freeman ipresj, Valerie Hockens, Ma Bledsoe Ctreasj, Eddie King, Brien Thorstenberg, Larry Simmons, Tony Radka. lf' . .Al-.,'. - x X JI ft ' 5 ,JA A. a l - I ,,'. - Graff' , 118 . - r f Qi!! I!! 'N 'l K' 5 . Jf' . rn: ' . o- .1 ' ,wa Republicans and Democrats battle for voters Politics is a way of life for some peo- ple and is becoming more so now than ever. Oklahoma State has its share of political groups on campus. Both tra- ditions in American politics are repre- sented in the Young Democrats and College Republicans. Oklahoma State students had the opportunity to become familiar with political figures of both parties. Each group hosted representatives of their parties at their meetings. Student volunteers are invaluable sources of political backing and col- lege campuses are well travelled routes of successful politicians. Par- ticipation in the politically oriented organizations provide the basis for certain beliefs and philosophies that will affect America both now and cer- tainly also in the future. Governor Nigh made a trip to Stillwater along with his wife as part of his political career. Political Organizations 339 ROTC known by fine programs, variety of clubs ill lf' ,ff L ga- ge. ' A ,uv at AEROSPACE 200 Qabovej: FRONT ROW - Tim Sutton, Mike Michalis, Terry Hale, Joan Fishburn, Joe Felock, Mike Greene field, Dirk Moody. SECOND ROW - Russel Barber, Brooks Myers, Matt Harris, Stephen Mitchell, Barry Barlow, Karl Major, THIRD ROW - Kent Tolbert, Steve Ware, Ben Hufnagel, Jim McMahon, Gary Heich, Paul Zagorski, Tony Awers, BACK ROW - David Schultz, Larry Tutor, Rob Fredell, Bob Dodson, Pat Ryan, Mark Wintersole, John Hertz, Jim Downing, MILITARY HISTORY CLUB Cbelowj: FRONT ROW -Leroy Ussury, Bruce Martin Qpresj, Shawn Hills, Burke McCrory, Richard Churchill, SECOND ROW - Dan Murr, Rebecca Werntz, Cathie Jett, Lee Burdett, Mike Baker. BACK ROW - David Schultz, Donna Mitc- hell, Paul Dahtenhahn, James Hare. Army ROTC fReserve Officers' Training Corpsj makes itself known on the OSU campus with its many fine programs. Although the main purpose of Army ROTC is to produce junior officers for the army, other courses promote leadership, social skills, job preparation, management, communi- cation skills, techniques of selling, current political and military issues and adventure training. Each year more than 6500 Army ROTC scholarships are awarded to outstanding students. These scholar- ships attract many students. A specialized Army ROTC club at OSU is the military history club. To become a member, all that is required of a person is to attend meetings and obey the by-laws. The club has regular wargaming sessions and speaking engagements plus sponsors BEAST, a wargaming convention. Concentration is the name of the game in Beast l war- games competition sponsored by the Military History lub. Mark Wallace thinks about a move in one of the six types of games played during the day. 340 Military f s,.,..tts- --fmwsssmys ,,ssswmmsw?as, yxf . .JU 1 xl Q L ' 1- J C if Fi ' I 5, -, 0 .. it . i 'Zhu .. ,, H ,uf IH fiili't 1!v M ' ,, . X' 'X f ps- pq ins .yan wig, ,E ,,. N-1 . ws., .ff K. 5-. l 'qv' AEROSPACE 400 Ctopji FRONT ROW - Gary Thomas, Bruce House, Dale Ende, SECOND ROW - Pete Duspive, Patricia Smith, Dave Summers, Pete Wilkerson. BACK ROW - Keith Jones, Pat Muehlen- weg, Dan Badger, Jim Newton, Ron Tarbutton, Leroy Meinhardt. AEROSPACE 300 lmiddleji FRONT ROW - Fl. Hughes, N. Beane, N. Adams, B. Trenton, D. Goss, F. Bulls. SECOND ROW - S. Simons, M. Blackmun, L. Mercer, D. Smart, S. Dowds, S. Miller, G. LaPorte. BACK ROW - M. Alred, D. Hutton, D. Coher, D. Payne, S. Herring, nv- X np. as 1 J - ll ........ D. Payne. AEROSPACE 100 Qbottomjz FRONT ROW - M. Sowers, Maren Ranhofer, Cath Allsman, Deborah Hale, Sandy Henderson, Mark Ward, Glen Norris. SECOND ROW - Robert Shell, Carl Henne, David Fuqua, Jelf Hamlett, M. C. Malone, Thomas Gashlin, Randy Harris, Stephen Walker. THIRD ROW - Byron Stewart, David Neely, Dan Fluskoski, P. Schomber, Harrison Wright, Victor Roberts, Brad Phillips, Michael Rounsaville. BACK ROW - Nicholas Keene, Barry Fite, Jason Fly, David Maker. ' f-'Z ' f, P ff Q ftgvl b qw ' 3- ' X -.' ' X .. S U - ..w K F' 5' . QFAWIA N - if ala 4,5 91 mi Dr. George Jewsbury points out the War- saw Pact nations during a speech to the Military History Club. Military 341 Y Y, .4 , .ma .lr - ,A . ,fEQ?'-'lfrsll ' , - - Xia . at No X Weir. K 1 f Cf . xy. ' s ' x 'cu ' N. r ,e W 1 U 'l f xo X 3 7 rf . f, xv' , ,4 1 I 5 X 2 ff Q 1' , ,, , ,I sg A f a uf X A I W J H H . XJ I 1- el-NG Working hard but cheerlully selling programs at the Nebraska game is Army Blade Jody Walker frightj. CADET STAFF 7: Karl Mayor, Pele Wilkerson, Bauce House, Gary Thomas, Dale Ende, Kenh Jones, Leroy Mernhardt --42, ,wg es, -'-fgsgff ,s'. 'V' 3' .':1-,QR X?x':'7:x1 .J . -. A X., ..' rv. 'W Q , Y V '. is-K ff --mil X715 , ,f 'Z' v 'Y' 3:1 f 1 gt NX 1-'.,,f -un. l ,N a Army-dillo, new Military Science Mascot, has some space reserved on this sign Cbelowj to give gen- eral school spirit messages and explain upcoming events pertinent to the Military Science Department. Marching in the homecoming parade tbottom rightj are Meredeth Wiley and Catherine Michaelis. Car- rying the Army Blade banner is Pershing Rifles Commander Alva Pace. ARMY BLADES: FRONT ROW - Jody Walker, Kim Maclntosh, Becky Looney. Dana Ashton, Kathy White ttreasj. SECOND ROW - Julie Logan, Vickie Boatwright, Terri Page, Cindy Ball, Ellen McGowan, Ellen Gamel, Sherrie Cales. THIRD ROW - Dyana Buckley, Merideth Wiley, Lesley Garrison, Janelle Walker, Laura Garrison, Suzanne Miller, Marsha Kralt tsec.J, Ilene Bridges. BACK ROW - Gineta Gann, Lesley Travas, Janey Rhyan, Sue Reinkemeyer, Leslie Smithyman, Catherine Michaelis, Stephanie Swanson, Laura King, Karen Boevers. PERSHING RIFLES: FRONT ROW - Linda Lester, Alva Pace. SECOND ROW - Warren Reavis, Michael Wright, Brian Brady, Nuncia Zaccarelli. BACK ROW - Barry Tyree, Greg Hines, Danny Bowen. u K, - I' X. x. L Extras Offered The Military Science Department at OSU sponsors many extra curricular activities. Two of these activities are the Army Blades fthe Scabbard and Blade Auxiliaryj and the Pershing Rifles fdrill team and special field training groupl. To become a member of the Persh- ing Rifles C-7 squad, the student must show leadership qualities, be inter- ested in military activities, be a full time student, and have a grade point of 2.3. The main objective of Pershing Rifles is to win regimental assembly. ln 1977 and 1978 they won best com- pany. They also participate in many activities throughout the year, such as the homecoming parade, Pearl Harbor Day, and in the Spring, the Regimen- tal Assembly and the National Assem- bly. The Army Blades help the Army ROTC program in many ways through- out the year. ln addition, the Army Blades can be seen at every home football game selling programs. .ii za .Wi if Military 343 .1 , N' f 1 ANGEL FLIGHT: Cbelrmj FRONT ROW - Patty Enright, Linda Hart, Pat lngold, Karen Matthews, Julie Kay, Jolita Black. SEO- OND ROW - Melinda Bellinger, Marcia Booker, Debbie Fletcher, Pattye Abel, Lee Ann Dial, Sherri Ross, Jeanne Lanata, Cheryl Cabanaw. THIRD ROW - Anne Weir, Laura Rohwedder, Lynn Potts, Rene Denyer, Susan Hondka, Lisa Puckett, Paula Fine, Cindy Campbell, Shelia Alexander, Colonel Hardly iadvi- sory. BACK ROW - Mary Macy, Beth Armbrustef, Jeannette Jones, Sara Hays, Karla Wiemann, Lisa Southall, Ellen Hulse, Cheryl Zavodny, Jana Saubert. SILVER WINGS fbelow rightj: FRONT ROW - Neely, D., Norris, G., Allsnun, C., Hale, D., Ranholer, M., Henderson, S., Fuqua, D. SECOND ROW - Goss, D., Heich, G., Tolbert, K., Rusvhoski, D., Ward, M., Gashlin, T., Dowds, S. BACK RUN - Rounsaville, M., Hamlett, J., Harrison, W., Fly,J. . lui K,' f ,-1. ' -il.-v - s i ..- ' ..., A W 4 ,I ARNOLD AIR fabovejz FRONT ROW - Tim Sutton, Nola Beane, Terry Hale, Joan Fishburn, Dale Ende, Roger Trenton, Nick Jones. BACK ROW - Keith Jones, Linden Mercer, Mark Alred, Stuart Simons, Dan- iel Badger, Gary Thomas, Ron Tarbutton, David Goss, Robert Hughes, Steve Herring, Colonel Myron Harnly, David Paine, Felix Bulls, Mark Wintersole, Pete Wilkerson, Jim Newton, Bruce House, Dirk Moody, Steve Mitchell, Russell Barker. One of the many activities on the Oklahoma State University campus to enjoy is the rappelling classes annually sponsored by the Military Science Department frightj. 344 Military RCTC prepares a person for civilian life 333' U -.wi C px-:ll ARMY ROTC MS-3 Ctopji FRONT ROW - Alva Pace, Aaron Fogleman, Phillip Albertson, Richard Henrick, Warren Reavis. SECOND ROW - Brent Barbour, Nuncia Zaccarelli, June Sted- idley, Phillip Hise. John Lee, Kurt Fuller, Greg James. BACK ROW - Joe Scmalzel, Greg Hires, Christopher Rattan, Tom Kelley, Bruce Powers, George Parker, Christy Barnes, Torn Allen, Chris Kimbrough, Mark Sigharn. ARMY ROTC M84 tmid dlel: FRONT ROW - Reginald Love, Darum Baldridge, Robert Glasker, John Hercyk, Danny Bowen. BACK ROW - James Biven, Brian Brady, Todd Trauas, Barry Tyree, David Williams, Michael Wright. AIR FORCE ROTC STAFF tbottomj: Myron Harn ley, James Messenger, Frank Kulling, Jim Lucas. Air Force ROTC not only prepares a person for military or civilian life, but it is also a great asset to one's pere sonal life. The first two years of AFROTC is completely voluntary. Freshmen are not required to wear the uniform although most of them do wear it out of pride. The last two years of a person's col- lege education while enrolled in AFROTC consists of courses designed to develop leadership abilities, written and spoken communications, and crit- ical creative thinking. Eligible male students also have the opportunity to take free flying lessons. Angel Flight is the women's auxil- iary of AFROTC. The group is active throughout the year and aids the AFROTC in many ways. Military 345 346 Culture is focus African and American black culture is the chief interest of the Afro Ameri- can Society. The organization spon- sors seminars on everything from black artists to Oklahoma political can- didates. The society also sponsors Black Heritage Week and the Miss Black OSU pageant in February. Oklahoma State's chapter is a mem- ber of the Big Eight Black Student Government Association. To promote and foster a closer union within the Native American Stu- dent Association. Members must be either one-fourth Native American or enrolled with the Native American Tribe. The group sponsors Heritage Week and hosts high school days throughout the spring semester. The approximately forty members seek to advance their race socially. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW - Inetta Tiger, Debbie Stumblingbear Csec.J, Linda Keesee, Marjorie M. Schweitzer Cfac. advisory. SECOND ROW - Nancy Jimmy, Ethel E. Staley. BACK ROW - Steve Scott, Barbara Stumblingbear Qpresj, Harbie Frye. ......, M i ff Q Sylvia King and Kim Dickerson host the NAACP membership drive booth in the Student Union. The OSU Chapter is in its fourth year. Native Americans Miss Black OSU Judith Lee speaks for the Afro American Student Association. lj! .1 ,X 5? z, f ' ,fp g f Q x 32- .1 'B ? C f Z, Y ' ' I . i af 4 X, ff ' 5 ' .1 KN! I -K fyn' L- A , -fx: ' 4 V, 'T ' r I' ? I i 3' AX., 'i -' . -'-1- - x7 li 5 I I' ' i .f I f ff' ef , I, OMEGA PSI PHI: FRONT ROW - Egynn K. Thomas, James Colbert, Johnny Christo- pher Dixon, Larry Dokes. SECOND ROW - James Cowins, Billy Charles Wells, Greg- gory D. Johnson, BACK ROW - Olus Holder, Ron Tribble, John Corker, Q I C! . it I AEI 5 1 r AFRO AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOC.: FRONT ROW - Valery Brown, LaTanya Simmons, Yolanda Hutton, Latonya Marzett, Linda Biglow, Sherri Neely, Valerie Jordan, Cheryl Callahan, Brigette Reid. SECOND ROW - Michael Payne, Sheryl Leatherman, Cheryl Smith, Liz Bryant tv. pres.J, LaVera Hol- loway, Debra Fulbright, Greta Brown, Tonye Tipton, Gena Rollerson, Vesta Allen, Carolyn Lawrence. THIRD ROW - Anita Yarbrough, Cynthia Williams, Cynthia Pankey, Kent Johnson Cexec. assistj, 1 A I? Karla Marzett, Jerome Hill, Patricia Stinnett, Laverne Vann, Clay Jackson, Eric Rollerson fpres.J, Tombari Yorama Csenq, Ronald Perry. BACK ROW - Tena Fulton, Raymond Grayson, Lloyd Bing- man fparlj, Regina Richardson, Keith Armstrong, Stephanie Harmon fcorres, sec.J, Derek Gates, Harrison Wright, Stanley Burton frec. sec.J, Lashelton McCrary, Caszie Bennett, Darnell Johnson. Cheryl Pegues. Afro-Am Society, Omegas 47 Michael Naijar competes with Mitri Najjar flefty in the Lebanese Student Association sponsored backgammon tournament APPLY S D ' 54 X ff ng LEBANESE STUDENT ORGANIZATION: FRONT ROW - Khalil Moularrei, Ali Assal, Dada Nallar, Nairn Sayah. SECOND ROW - Ahmad Salem, Farah Nabil, Samuel Farah, E110 EI Khoury. BACK ROW - Mark Flockley Qadvisorj, Walid Shammas, Jean Na1par,Matar George, Shammas Samir. 348 Internationals I .fr .X .g is Internationals share customs International students enjoyed the company of someone who spoke their language and shared their customs. One way this was achieved was through joining together with students of the same country. Among the international groups are the Organization of Arab Students, the Nigerian Student Union, the Lebanese Student Organization and the Paki- stan Student Organization. Members from the various interna- tional groups are represented in the International Student Organization. The ISO sponsors the International Week and the International Olympics. NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION tbelowj: FRONT ROW - Macaulay E., Alaino, Modupe Awoyomi, Bela Kehinde, Francis Anabtaba, Funmi Adeleye, Ebekekeme Ere. SECOND ROW - Martin Eze- dum, Nathaniel Orila, Nseabasi Eiukudo, Sam Adeleye, Owai Otem Ekpe, Joseph Ateh-Abang. THIRD ROW - Moses T. Yorama, Chris Unachukwu, Henry Owosela, Bamidele Ogun dipe, K. A. Lawal, Hodge Wokoma, Ishmael Okpara, BACK ROW - Fey: Ogunduyile, Eric Menakaya, Sonny Bob Manuel, Cle ment Othomoba, Arthur Banigo, Bennett Kalio, Daniel Ibrahim. me l i I ,qi ,I i 'W 2 3 lf i ls, t ii 1 '- ' .AMI Sigel! 32,35 sg? Q-Pb-as :- it M iz if . gg if rf 15' 4 if M ' :I f l I PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Qupper leltjz FRONT ROW - Mazher Ali, Samisa Ahmed Chandhey, Fayyaz Akhtar, Iltnkhar Anwar. SECOND ROW - Tang Khau tsecj, Pervez Zaki, Zubun Bharda, M. Akmal Beg. BACK ROW - Syed Ashhar Imam, M. Ramran, Mohammed Kaleemuddin, Muhammad Attaullah Chaudhry fpresj, Mustaia Masodd. ORGANIZATION OF ARABIAN STUDENTS Qleftj: FRONT ROW - Adil Abdul Hadi Ahmed, Frag Garman, Fouad Jihad Faisal, Omar Etumi Libya, Shaban Ramadan Agha, Muntaser Azar Libya, Mahmoud Ali Salem. SECOND ROW - Ali Alyaseen ftreas.J, Joseph Estepho, Dhaidan Abbas, Saeed Al-Suweidi, AIAFIhail Kamel, Salem Sassi, Danny Elrifai, Herek Hadi Herek. THIRD ROW - Sabah AI-Taee, Sal- wan Nabilsi, Ammer Al-Jundi, Salem Elhaif iv. presj, Alaa AbdulfJabbar Cpresj, Abdul Magid Mashina, Nasar Abdusalam Kasher, Georges Daher, Abubaker Thabet. BACK ROW - Sarmad Mnshu, Imad Oklah, Abed Shiha- deh, Omar Orenni, Ahmed Ahmed, Saada Yacoub, Thabet El,Wir tsecj, Nawlal Rashid, Fawzi Tarapolsi, Saleh Nuesry. International students gather between classes Cbelowj at the new union. I N. . . - ,ll new :xii if ,fgf'iR QQ, me fr 5 if A 1933 5 QS' ' , sssss A T fel. ,Dr-.....,,,NMw V K K A . v- 3 Nga- i sl? 6' 'I A ll' , , ' K 1 M, ,,..f i f -, V I it v mv 5' ' as t t Demonstrations reflect mood of Americans by Larry Solomon Two Oklahoma State University students Nov. 20 held a banner denouncing a demonstration by OSU students who protested the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Teh- ran. One of the students said he believed the Nov. 12 dem- onstration was based on racism and bigotry and not on political issues. Clay Foster, Stillwater freshman, said, We want to show that there are more opinions on campus than those expressed last week. The students, who were granted an interested student permit, displayed the sign in front of the Chi Omega clock for 45 minutes shortly after noon. Some of the students standing outside the Student Union taunted the two while an lranian student praised them for their courage. You can't believe how beautiful this sign looks to me, said Vahid Nowshiravan, a civil engineering major from Tehran. People in Oklahoma will discover that there are stu- dents who hold other views than those who demonstrated the l2th, Nowshiravan said. He said the attitude of most Americans toward foreign students is very bad. I told my friends not to come to America for an educa- l 1 A , I 'rn V , ! . l i AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANllATION: FRONT ROW - Tamdia Mamadou, Margaret Rogers fsecj, Patrick Jackson tv. pres.J. SECOND ROW - Foday Guilavogui, Faustin Mwape, Sonny D. Bob-Manuel. BACK ROW - Gilead I. Mlay, fpresj, Eric Menakaya, James A. Adigun, Chetima Mai Moussa. 350 African Student Organization tion because the people here don't like us, he said. Stillwater political science major Charles Foster, no rel- ation to Clay Foster, said he is concerned for the safety and rights of international students in the United States. The plan to deport those Iranians in violation of their visas is an attempt to harass them in order to appease conservative factions in America, Charles Foster said. The demonstration was a right-wing reactionary thing to do, he said. He did a nice job releasing the blacks and women, Nowshiravan said. Those groups don't have equal rights in this country. gl All 4 PP M A Q 4 ' 44 A... n ww QE.-f L..-nl INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION: SEATED - Sehchang Hah, Shao-Shing Chen, Hong- Tau Deng, Nsima Edittu, Walid Najjar, Samlna Ahmed Chauary, Prlsitchai Tanprnsert, Walid Cham- mas, Ghassan Faddoul. STANDING - B. V. H. Prasad, Steve Dayom, Kumar Chittipeddi, Bola - 3 4? I it T TTTT W i th W ff . xt - x ...sl ' ' wf:',. . ,,., TTTT . I Kehinde, Premsager Vuppalapaty, Chih Dunn Tonua Painton, Ahmen A. Ahmed, Julie Simpson, Alaa Abdulahsbbar, Shamil Erdogan, Wallanin Rohitsuk. x 5 . ,W uw -5,4 2 AQ' I A on 'EN 75x81 W- . E W as, .. 35 I' W at - Q. 5 T. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: FRONT ROW - Stevan Bolton, Libby Milstead, Robyn Gallord, Sarry Habiby. SECOND ROW - Clay Foster, Mark Bledsoe fprasj, Stuart Jackson, Tom Goodwin, John Bryant. BACK ROW - Tony Harkleroad, Bryan Helm, Charles A Foster Eyeing a possible strike, Shamil Erdogan ol Turkey approaches the foul line during the International Olympics Bowling Tournament. International Student Organization 351 Members of the French, German and Spanish Clubs enjoyed singing carols at their multilingual Christmas party FRENCH CLUB trighty: FRONT ROW - Teresa Harris, Julie Wil, Iiams, Ronda Ransom, Michelle Mincey. SECOND ROW - Les- lie Stafford, Elizabeth Branharn, Massoud Melghalch, Boussad Ouhab, Ekpe Owai. THIRD ROW - Terri Hiatt, Margaret Brewer, Jay Crawley, Rebecca Stowers, Tommi Nichols, Regina Smith. BACK ROW - Brian Courts, Eric Borcherding, Mark Minter, Micki Wright, Michelle Warner, Dr. Geoffrey Pill. GER- MAN CLUB Cbottomj: FRONT ROW - Patricia Webster, Libby Siett, Teressa Weaver, Aaron Fogleman. SECOND ROW - Liz Ensz, Tami Halcomb, Alice Young, Paul Dumas, James Clark. THIRD ROW - Hilde Wohlert, Gretchen Foltz, Michelle Spauld- ing, Monica Lenhart. BACK ROW - John Dyer, Dr. Wohlert, Keith Weaver, Rick Russell, Reiker Sunolinski. 352 French, German Clubs Two or more 0 QERMANT I languages BYE an asset Communication is one of the most important factors of man's existence. The ability to speak in two or more lan- guages is often a deciding factor for many jobs. Oklahoma State Universi- ty's foreign language department sponsors foreign language clubs for three major foreign languages: French, Spanish and German. These clubs offer activities to enrich the interested students' knowledge of language and culture. These clubs are open to OSU students who have an interest in foreign culture and who wish to participate in many different activities. Members of the foreign language clubs sampled foods of the different foreign countries, and attended a multi-lingual Christmas Party. The clubs provided group cultural events that can't take place in the classroom. XXV .' f A 'C 6 1 QSM- i 1 tk uh' I ld W! 'Af ' 1 , X 7 , SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW - Vicki Merritt, Kim Milenski, Leisa Brown, Leslie Stafford, Ellen Buelow. SECOND ROW - Jeff Bates, Jose Medina, Barbara Smith, .lan Lloyd, Ada Maldo- nado. BACK ROW - Dr. Santago Garcia, Mark Minter, Michelle Warner, Crystal Campbell, Kelly Kmpe, Sheron Jelinek, Dr. Cida Chase. Breaking the pinata was part of the fun at the French, Spanish and German language club Christmas party. Spanish Club 353 IOTA KAPPA: FRONT ROW - Glen Grider, Allan Brooks, Skip Wagner, Jim Jordan. SECOND ROW - Dwain Gibson, Kevin Hargrove, Steve Renbarger. THIRD ROW - Kelly Cox, Don Hellwege, Tommy Chesbro, Tony Shinn. BACK ROW - Mike Major, Mark Detten, Joe Carter, Charlie Cannon. , , ,ws 7 f wi, flee? :S 4 l x ,,rr . ORANGE AND BLACK OUILL: FRONT ROW - Laura Stephens, Julie Williams, Robin Robinson. SEC- OND ROW - Pam Arnold, Kris Kunard, Terri Page, Julie Jones, Sherri Ross. THIRD ROW - Kaye Kirk, Sydney Hudson, Party Hill, Barbara McFadden, Donita Tefft, Debbie MacDonald. BACK ROW - Cristi Cary, Lesley Garrison, Cheryl Steele, Laura Garrison, Rita Dingus, Sara Hays, Paula Burkes. 354 Iota Kappa!Orange and Black Quill ' x 'F T2 ui-. ' f, 1-1, Underclassmen Honored 9722- Societies onthe O.S.U. campus that have a high quality of academic stand- 4 f' f V ,-ix, honor freshman and sophomore stu- ing, and a strong blend of campus 4 4 QQ dents are Orange and Black Ouill, lota involvement. lota Kappa sponsors the ' 4- Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Miss O.S.U. pageant each year. Top Ten Freshman men and women. Alpha Lambda Delta is the Honor ,, T J 4 Orange and Black Quill is open to Society for Freshman women who signup JW ni women who have completed the first have a 3.5 grade point average or , Zgfy lx semester of their sophomore year. above. Their service projects include V' ' They must have an overall grade point of 3.33 with no failing grades on their record. Orange and Black Quill lists as its objectives to recognize scholarship and service, to encourage leadership, and to assist Mortar Board. The men's counterpart to Orange and Black Ouill is Iota Kappa. To become a member of Iota Kappa the student must be a sophomore, must tutoring for high school students, assisting the blind, helping with Cam- pus Chest, and selling Orange Power buttons. Each year the Top Ten Freshman B men and women are chosen by Omi- A A cron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. f These twenty men and women are of U ,, L L V chosen for their academic excellence A and their leadership qualities. - Q V TOP 10 FRESHMAN WOMEN: FRONT ROW - Teri Parker, Kim Ryan, Jeannette Jones, Charlotte Cunningham. BACK ROW - Becky Krittenbrink, Brenda Moyer, Katrina Grider, Sheila Alexander, Cheryl Cabanaw, Beth Armbruster. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: FRONT ROW - Susan Dodson, Gina Nigro, Susan Milton, Erin Patton, Joanne Greener, Vanessa Mclver, Kim Jackson, Kendra Agnew, Bambi Hora, Pattye Abel, Kay Buchanan. SECOND ROW - Debbie Nichols, Delys Downs, Melissa Chapman, Jinni Dobson, Mic- helle Strabala, Virginia Hill, Naheed Raza, Julie Teleda, Cathy Burrows, Tami l-lalcomb. Vicki Deter- man, Nancy Belle, Teri Parker. THIRD ROW - Laura Elliott, Mona Boydston, Shirley Williamson, TOP 10 FRESHMAN MEN: FRONT ROW - Craig Anderson, Craig Stunkle, Steve Greer, Don Hell- wege. BACK ROW - Tony Radka, Allan Brooks, Charles Cannon, Cliff Eberle, Mark Herndon, Tommy Chesbro. Glenna Mathews, advisor, Becky Krittenbrink, Mary Stevak, Julie Lebeda, Sandra Pulley, Kathy Brown, Julia Whitworth, Diane Newman, Barbara Morrison, Melynda Vest, Debbie Gist, Jeanne Mill- sap. BACK ROW - Andrea Holmes, Regina Smith, Pam Turner, Brenda Terrell, Jean Rohrbach, Kim Westfahl, Marllee McCoy, Carolyn McFatrldge, Becky Fields, Janna Block, Pam Seanard, Laura Cook, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Tammy Kenyon, Marilyn Rush, Micki Wright. K Q. A S r xt it Top lO Freshmen!Alpha Lambda Delta 355 NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY: FRONT ROW - David Hatfield, Roger Chambers, Cathy Bracken, Julie Kay SECOND ROW - Bob Tartershall, Advisor, Kim Jackson, Luanne Shorter, Kelley O'NeaI. THIRD ROW - Steve Anderson, Sandra McDonald, Lisa Lambrung, Cheryl Silvey BACK ROW - Lainney Ballew, Mike Ragsdale, Paula Fone, Joan Willoughby, Lyndon Taylor. all 115 '0 S. Q' 4 X - x 1 Q! 2 lg.. 'bf- fl' if I I ? .I I W? LAX i .l Each Mortar Board and Blue Key W the homecoming parade. Jana Saubert, Greg Steve Me er, Nancy Y I 356 National Residence Hall Honoraries Scholastic Achievement is what MORTAR BOARD: FRONT ROW - Stephanie Coates, Carolyn Steinmetz, Becky Bellatti, Kelly Fox, Lorrie Reed, Kay Kelly SECOND ROW - Cathy Gose, Advisor, Pam Ameringer, Elizabeth Keys, Linda Hart, Helen Hodges, Emily McCright. THIRD ROW - Karen Carmichael, Shawna Walters, Susan McKenzie, Cheryl Zavodny, Becky Adcock, Nancy Hostetter. BACK ROW - Marilyn Marks, Mary Macy, Gail Webb, Damona Doye, Lisa Lambring, Jill Heathy, Jana Saubert. BLUE KEY: FRONT ROW - Mark Jones, Dan McMahan, Otey Enoch, Kevin R. White, Mark Detten. SECOND ROW - Greg Geiser, Robert Merrick, Steve Meyer, Mike Barrington, Ricky Marsh. THIRD ROW - Rob Hudson, Greg Kirkpatrick, Steve Stephens, Lyndon Taylor, Dee Sokolosky, Doug Hall. BACK ROW - Steve Davis, Steve Savage, Greg Sheperd, Kevin Wylie, John Prewitt, Tony Shinn, Mark Usry. Organizations Honor Juniors and Seniors Oklahoma State University is all about. Several national honor socie- ties exist on the O.S.U. campus to honor those students who have shown outstanding scholastic ability. These groups also provide services to the University and the Stillwater commu- nity. Omicron Delta Kappa is open to all upperclassmen, male and female. Members are selected by their demon- strating leadership. Omicron Delta Kappa's purpose is to promote stu- dent relationship and understanding. They also choose the Top Ten Fresh- men each year. Omicron Delta Kappa holds initiation in the spring and fall. Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors. Although currently only women are members of Mortar Board, men are eligible to join and applications are encouraged. The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote college loyalty, to promote and main- tain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage lead- ership. Mortar Board sponsors Alpha Lambda Delta and Orange and Black Quill. Blue Key is the honor society of jun- ior and senior men. Their goals are basically the same as Mortar Board, the two societies work together. Blue Key also engages in several commu- nity projects throughout the year, plus coordinates Parents Day and the state-wide prayer breakfast. The National Residence Hall Honor- ary Association is composed of those dormitory residents who have both top grades and many leadership activities. N.R.H.H.A.'s activities included col- lecting slides depicting life in resi- dence halls for display to high schools and cosponsoring a reception for for- mer R.H.A. executives in November. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: FRONT ROW - Dr. Earl VanEaton, CAdvisorJ, Kay Kelly, Greg Kirkpatrick, Kit Kampschmidt, fTreasurerb, Cheryl Zavodny, Lyndon Taylor, 1SecretaryJ, Dee Sokolsky, tPresi- dentj, Julie Williams, Kelly Fox. ROW TWO - Damona Doye, Billy Peterman, Karen Carmichael, Mary Hughes, Carolyn Steinmetz, Peggy Horinek, Mike Shepherd, Otey Enoch, Julia Whitworth, Anne Weir, Robert Hornbaker ROW THREE - Mark McDonald, Mark Detten, Jill Kirkpatrick, Maribeth Burns, Terri Weir, Johna Cravens, Lisa Lambring, Becky Adcock, Ricky Marsh, Shawna Walters, Noble Sokolosky, Susan Ray. BACK SPACE - Kevin Hargrove, Matt Seward, Laura Monlux, Don Cleft, Vernon Voth, Cristi Cary, Randall Lovell, Lisa Stanley, Gail Webb, Melanie Barnes, Vicki McNeil, Sabrina Gregory, Barbara McFadden. Omicron Delta Kappa!Blue Key!Mortar Board 357 B5 T fl' f X O fx f' ,r F' , ff' if Tlf , 1, . ., f l l XX If I I' f r ,ffl gf , , , l ---' I n tif l 1 ALPHA ZE'TA: FRONT ROW - Bruce Reimer, Cliff Gooding, Otey Enoch, Johna Cravens, Susan Thiel Qtreasj, James Jackson, Linda Denny, SECOND ROW - E. C. Nelson Qadvj, Mary Macy, Jim Fikes, Cuba Heard, Robert Hornbaker, Julia Whiteworth, Mark Moore iv. pres.J, Troy Henry. THIRD ROW - Don Clift, Noble Sokolosky, Ricky Marsh, Kit Kampschrnidt, Steve Davis, Judy Cochran, Stanley AGGIE X: FRONT ROW - Raleigh Jobes Qadvisorj, Kent Miller fpresj, Linda Denny, Lynda Graves fOueenJ, Damona Doye, Loren Sizelove ftreasj, Sammy Stein, Cuba Heard Csec.J, Clark Vilhauer, Alan Baquet fadvisorl. SECOND ROW - Donnie Johns, Mary Macy, Pam Bohl, Jerri Johnston, Gwyn McClendon, Kelly Pelter, Ann Ice, Bev Eitert, Jerre Taylor, Lynna Stokes. THIRD ROW - Laura Fra- zier, Sherri Begley, Sue Moorhead, Marguerite Meehan, Henry Owosela, Don Miller, Mark Moore, Nancy Hunter, Mike Burnett, Robin Woody,'FOURTH ROW - Ernest Simpson, Bill Lafterty, George P' Members of Sigma Delta Alpha stuff envelopes to promote interest in 4-H during homecoming. Sheffield, Mark Detten, Joe Carter, Damona Dove. BACK ROW - Sammy Stein, Bret LaMunyon, Randall Lovell, Lynn Loomis, Mike Peters, Jett Bode, Randy Wedel, Kent Miller, Tony Shinn, Loren Sizelove. Renison, John Grumewald, Bruce Hall, Steve Heitschmidt, Glen Grider, Gary Wehrenberg, Steve Long, Spencer Sewell. FIFTH ROW - Billy Miller, Randy Kellogg, Gary McKiddy, Clint Mindemann, Rodney Maxwell. SIXTH ROW - Jeffrey Hawk, Donnie Wehrenberg, Herbert Hobble, Dave Dixon, Wes Miller, Craig Anderson, Kevin Colley, Kevin Wood, Jerry Wakefield. BACK ROW - Jeff Bode, Darrell Ford, Vernon Voth, Mark Herndon, Bret LaMunyon, Clay Christensen, Rodney Wegener, Mike Taliaterro. 358 Agricultural Clubs Students of agriculture are future providers j The College of Agriculture includes lseveral important, active organiza- tions in which agriculture students can participate. These organizations give students of agriculture the chance to participate in a social atmosphere while learning about their specific agricultural field. Every student in the College of Agri- culture is a member of the Agriculture Student Association, and the Ag Coun- cil is a governing unit within the ASA. Voting members of the Ag Council are elected by their respective member organizations, however, any student may attend AG Council meetings. The objectives of this organization are to promote student leadership and wel- UNIVERSITY 4-H: FRONT ROW - Francine Addy, Kathy Enix, Brenda Hinkle C0ueenJ, Jani Tripp, Cindy Phillips, Randy Coul- ter, Rene Crispin tpresj. SECOND ROW - Greg Judy, Kristy Ehlers, Sheila Alexander tv. pres.J, Mary Jo Schommer, Rhonda McMurtrey, Susan Provence, Becky Krittenbrink tsecj, Karla fare and to foster communication and cooperation among students, faculty, and staff in the College of Agriculture. The ASA and the Ag Council spon- sored several events throughout the year in order to fulfill its objectives. These included an Ag Student Roundup, an Ag Senior Convocation, Ag Week, and the Ag Awards Banquet. Another organization associated with the College of Agriculture is Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity of men and women whose educational objectives andfor careers fall within the area of agriculture. An agriculture student must rank in the top 40fXn of his class in order to qualify for mem- bership, and he must have demon- Knoepfli. THIRD ROW - Beth Farabough, Beth Armbruster Ctreas.J, Steve Dobbs, Carol Koch, Kent McVey, Susan Tate, Clilf Eberle. BACK ROW - Steve Hudson, Tommy Chesbro, Don Hellwege tv. presj, Mark Sebranek, Greg Williams, Donna Sell- meyer, Jerry Stritzke, Richard Young, Dee Daniel. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Dr. Earl VanEaton fadvisorj, Noble Sokolosky, Don Clift, Kevin Bryant, Randy Wedel tpresj, Vernon Voth Ctreasj, Jeannette Jones CQueenJ, Jill Heatly Csecq, Rick Marsh, Ranee Nelson. SECOND ROW - Otey Enoch, Jim Fikes, Robert Honnbaker, Timmy Crane, Johna Cravens, Ed Langwig tadvisorj, Brenda Hinker, Henry Owosela. THIRD ROW - Ed Bevers, Neil Schemmer, Mike Barrington, Mike Taliaferro, John Cook, Pat Zimmerman, Rick Davis, strated the desire and capacity to con- tribute to his campus community and exhibit qualities of leadership, schol- arship, and character. Alpha Zeta pro- vides agriculture students with the opportunity to serve the community and promote the profession of agricul- ture. Alpha Zeta helped sponsor an Ag Career Forum, sponsored a prayer breakfast during Ag Week, awarded several scholarships and named the outstanding freshman and the Out- standing Professor in the College of Agriculture. Oklahoma State's Alpha Zeta Fraternity will be hosting the 37th National Alpha Zeta Conclave in August, 1980. Sigma Delta Alpha, the Collegiate 4- H organization, was an agricultural organization open to students who had had at least one year of active 4-H club work. Sigma Delta Alpha mem- bers stuffed envelopes to promote interest in homecoming activities. Aggie-X is the College of Agricul- ture's undergraduate departmental club and is open to any student who is interested in agriculture or business. New members of Aggie-X sold Cokes at a home football game and were sold as slaves to Aggie-X Alumni to raise funds. Every year the club takes a trip over Spring Break. This year's trip was to St. Louis, Missouri. It was paid for through funds raised during the year. Aggie-X also gave 52,500 in scholar- ships. The agriculture department offers these organizations to aid students in the field and to serve the agricultural and campus communities. Mark Goeller, Damona Dove, Mark Christians, Dean Chambers, Jeff Holtz, Rob Shuey, Kevin Wood, Susan Hornton, Julia Whitworth. BACK ROW - Jerry Stritzke, Mark Hays, Cliff Eberle, Lynn Loomis, Sammy Stein, Tony Shinn, Randall Lovell, Patrick Grogan, Keith Boevers, Mike Peters, Kent Miller, Bill Felton, Paul Hoey, Dwain Gibson, Dale Remington, Harry Mapp Qadvisorb. Agricultural Clubs 359 Agriculture is more than farming at OSU Agriculture is usually thought of as a field for people who are interested in farming. Raising cows, pigs, and chickens and plowing fields are the general ideas one has about agricul- ture. However, those people who raise crops, plants, and flowers and enjoy sculpting gardens and yards are often insulted by this thought, because they, too, are included in the field of agriculture. The members of the Horticulture l NX I f ff ,,sSXi s al l Tij fiiii f , T 5 5 A cj R214 iw X ford' fl' ' i if Q-Q All Q atv . X 2635 ,Pg A ,gjii ' f Q- 'iffgfff x Qf u . ' if N . 1 jg ,r nn- .fav B. - Zia A .wi ,ffff f f eq..w'f . 'W,.s3Ff w -.di . - ,iii- PLANT PATHOLOGY CLUB fabovel: FRONT ROW - Rex Smith, Theresa Gesell, Young Joo Kim. SECOND ROW - Bob Holland, Melanie Barnes Cv. presj, George Barnes fadvisorh. BACK ROW - Rocky Walker Csecj, Steve Allen, Arlin Bostian, John Pyzner. Members of the Horticulture Club frightj reap the fruits of their effons. ' Club, Agronomy Club, Plant Pathol- ogy, and the American Society of Landscape Architects all have one common interest - the growth and care of plants. Plant pathologists study the differ- ent diseases of various types of plants. Landscape architects design the layouts of lawns, yards, and gardens. Students majoring in the field of horticulture and those who are inter- ested in it are encouraged to join the Horticulture Club. The club took a field trip to Turner Falls in the fall, as well as selling various horticultural products, such as cider, pecans, and plants. The Agronomy Club is open to any one majoring in or interested in the field of agronomy, which involves field-crop production and soil man- agement. Members of the Agronomy Club participated in a fall picnic, the Regional Agronomy Conference and coke selling at several football games. These clubs are all included in the area of agriculture and are actively involved in many university events. They represent a very important and interesting part of agriculture. 360 Agriculture Organizations . W.,-sf,,f R , R ht, ff I ,f s 5 C XXX I. The big nut giveaway was sponsored by the Horticulture Club. A half a bushel of pecans was given to Wanda Posey for guessing the correct amount of nuts in the basket. Bill Geer fleftj presents the pecans to the winner for part of the pecan sa e. HORTICULTURE CLUB lbelowjz FRONT ROW - Karen Thompson, Carla Naylor, Alice Dillon, Elizabeth Wesley tv, pres.J, Ina Ragsdale, Sherry Rockne, Carla Kirk. SECOND ROW - Johnny Johnson Cadvisorj, Barbra Farabough, Pat Holder ttreasj, Martha Peden Csecj, Steve Taylor, Anthony Lauchner. BACK ROW - Larry Devaill, Dean Chambers, John Haase, Steve Dobbs, Skip Parker, Ahmad Salem, Bill Geer fpresj. AGRONOMY CLUB deity: FRONT ROW - David Sander fadvisorj, Chrissy Tieszen, Diane Harper, Robert Hornbaker tpresj, Julia Whitworth Cv. pres.J, Otey Enoch, Wilfred McMurphy fadvisorj. SECOND ROW - Rick Webb, Judy Grimes fsec.J, Rocky Morgan, Andy Tuckerftreasj, Jim Jordan, Dennis Christie. THIRD ROW - James Pari- zek, Pam Redlern tsecj, Gary Basham, Jean- nette Jones, Curtis Greg. BACK ROW - John Barrett, Ronald Holland, Lynn Loomis, Tim Kouba, Keith Kuhlman, Loren Brakhage. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHI- TECTS fabovalz FRONT ROW - Tamera Mayo Qsec.7, Denise Anderson, Virginia Jacobs, Tamara Moon. SECOND ROW - Amir Alkhami, Jeff Pitts 4treas.J, Ann Meyer, Jane Ewing. BACK ROW - Dean Chambers qpresj, Dan Alaback, Michael Peters, Greg Dixon, J. Steve Ownby tadvisory. Agriculture Organizations 361 - sr: Q N I ' an-y ,T Qgfif 5' - ,1F'7ffIi' ' Vqll.-1, I ri? H r f M ' A The Mechanized Agriculture Club, Forestry Club, Agriculture Ambassa- dors, Soil Conservation Society, and the Food lndustry Club are several specialized organizations in the Agri- culture Department. These very spe- cialized clubs have been formed to promote the academic, social, leader- ship and professional interests of people whose interests lie in different z M , g 'x y , s-Q Q, .. M '- ..':-L , i - ' H f ' B A1 fl: ff 't 'r , v lu f If Q f X 4 K -fd r if we -L KT Q ffxwj K Af' 1 5 ' cg - Q -.- A D., ,- 4-,:l ' - - Q i F -Q A MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB: FRONT ROW - Warren Taylor Kadvj, Joe Weve, Ed Bowers fpresj. SECOND ROW - Chris Fiegener, Randy Coiclazien, Greg Hart. BACK ROW - Gene Miller Qtreasq, John Stuart, Mark Stin- chromb iv. pres.J. Clubs provide activities areas of agriculture. Each of these clubs provides out- side activities for their members so that they can learn more about their fields. For instance, the Forestry Club, which is open to any student majoring in Forestry, Wildlife, or Range Man- agement, participated in the Associa- tion of Southern Forestry Clubs Con- clave in Blacksburg, Virginia in the spring. Thirteen Southern Forestry Clubs competed in physical and tech- nical events at the conclave. The club provided community services by sell- ing firewood, giving blood, singing Christmas carols to visiting the Pryor Children's Home. The Forestry Club and the other specialized Agriculture clubs open their membership to all who are interested. The Forestry Club contributed to the Homecoming atmosphere by putting together a float for the parade on Saturday. . .. M VN if V1 ja vw m . 5 't W ..-4.i :-FQ 'l 2 4' ..' T, , 'ff ' .. 4 ' 3 I 'Q Wifi ' 1glz,g'3 x ff . U ' .w?3- www U W A if 1 W JQX 9-' A ' 4, J' 1 ' 74 , g at M 5 6 .. '0' - I ' f fe- V , x Z -.E . , wut? . in Ha A -iv - I ,hh I A M F., He g , 1 V M 'eggai ,..AV W... ,fu X t A? ff 'T 't Q f pr -. -T - - - W 'rr 6 :ff iff- . Thr.-ffr s . -3511-QL! ' jr F A s6',:'n':'? iff. .ff l , -' alfa ,. ty Ev V, is H V' V. -yr' W-eff- - -..--1 r . f...-il -,-in f a 'w+' r r I ff,-, W. ' 13 , -ing' ' A2 ' .. qi f j - , QV 7 7 23 pg i ff ' if 554' ,f ' 4- -t el 7' ,A ,,, -F . - ,,, ,v A , A . f' v ' , f -'Z .fn V f -ll ' Q' ' ,.., 7 f fl' 'i ' ikggfa ' t r , r . T , A N' 'W 2 t,. . iq ww .3 . Q 5 'M V ,,,' Q 4' .At - A 1'5 K . f ' f . ,. P ' 32 , 7-N ,f4'l ucmhi' I 'vi , -W ....., .,,, FORESTRY CLUB: FRONT ROW - Mark Goeller Cpres.J, Brent Bolts, Karen Cook fsecj, Dale Rem- ington. SECOND ROW - Randy Cale, Toni Gianetti, Ina Ragsdale, Bruce Springer, Tresa Curry Cvice- presj, Rebecca Burns, Karen Rothman, David Miller, Elizabeth Branham, Sandy Brown, Linda Klem. THIRD ROW -John Mustain, Joseph Ateh-Abang, Page Belcher Qtreasl, Lynn Kabelitz, Donna Rob- FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB: FRONT ROW - Lori Melvin, Marcia Vermilion, Sarah Hastings, Amy Lekaw- ski. SECOND ROW - Brenda Hinkle, Mike Gill ftreasj, Marcia Booker, Rodolfo Garcia, Lori J. Ciol- etti. THIRD ROW - Lowell Walters, Jeff Holtz fpres.J, Larry Kimbrell, Elizabeth Moss, Margaret Pari- zek, Carol Wilkerson Csecj. BACK ROW - Steve Mitchell, Frederick K. Ray, J. Marty Ball, R. L. Von Gunten, Ernie Edwards, S. E. Gilliland. erts, Kathy Mazurkiewicz, Pat Neal, Lisa Krywicki, Pam lckes, Dave Walters, Craig Marquarch, Rick Morris. BACK ROW - Mark Sahmaunt, Doug Hodge, Danny Diehl, Scott Williams, Eddie Lorenzi, Dave Anderson, Mark Bays fsecj, Hal Hubbart, Tod Johnston fsecj, Philip Slater, Bryan Fleming, Terry Kelley, Terry Austin. X . I SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY: FRONT ROW - Jewell Crabtree, Julia Whitworth, Judy Grimes, Andy Tucker fpresj. SECOND ROW -James Parizek, Gary Basham, Mack Moples, Doug Cross, Far- ren Carpenter Qsecj. BACK ROW - Ronald Holland fvice-pres.J, Wakon RedCorn, Dwaine Gelnar, Lynn Loomis, Keith Kuhlman Ctreas.J. AG AMBASSADORS: FRONT ROW - Katherine Mazurkiewiaz, Cuba Heard, Joan Harper, Julia Whitworth Csecj. SECOND ROW -Marcia Booker, Robert Hornbaker, Beth Armbruster, Noble Sokolosky, Mark Detten, Mary Macy. THIRD ROW - Ricky Marsh, Mark Hays, Bruce Hall, Dwain Gibson, Mike Barrington fpresj, Damona Doye, Kevin Wittrock. BACK ROW - Don Hellwege ftreasj, Kyle Goerke, Randall Lovell, Kevin Bryant, Steve Renbarger, Tommy Chesbro Qviceepresj. Agriculture Organizations 363 w 0 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW - Robbie Carroll, Sherree Gary McKlddy, Dale Schauer, Randy Fields, Terry Britt, Ken Watson, Mert Walsh, Randall Williams, Carolyn Haberland, Timmy Crane tpres J. SECOND Buchanan, John Horne, Keith Boevers BACK ROW - Chris Frans, Bobby ROW - Bruce DeMuth tv. presj, Curtis Shumaker, Ted Mack, Bill Wade, Cleary, George Renison, Kevin Bryant Csecj, Paul Hoey, David Greer, Jim Richard Gibson, Thomas Randle, Danny Rogers. THIRD ROW - Lee Coker, Cink, Keith Miller, James D, White Qadvisorj, Eddy Finley, Rocky Taylor, 'Tsar ,Q- ,f 'r i Block and Bridle awards prizes to winners of the livestock judging and meats contest. Winners were Bill Stacey, Bill Wilkins, Kyle Hartwig and Bob Shuey. I f t BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB: FRONT ROW - Doyle Meadows Cir. advisory Robin Woody, Brenda Hin- kle, Steve Burke, Darleen Horton, Lori Melvin, Teresa Jensen, Ada Leven, Janice Freeman, Liz Klopp, Nancy Butterbaugh, Anne Brantley, Frankie Williams Ctreas J, Beverly Newnam, Joe Hughes lsr. advisorj. SECOND ROW - Steven Hudson, Luann Moore tv, presj, Mary Kalka, Paula Turnbull, Kathy Kennedy, Mark Chambers, Breck Lon, Marcia Vermilian, Margaret Smith, Kitty Cochran, George Miles, Kevin Munn, Cindy Thompson, Marty Lou Tydings, Tressra Faye Harvey, Judy West, Becky Knttenbnnk, Linda Entz. THIRD ROW - Stan Comer, Terry Richardson, Judy Cochran, Rob 364 Agriculture Organizations Shuey, Joan Harper, Sherri Coble, Anita Davis, Sandra McKeever, Susan Parizek, Tamara Isch, Kathy Scott, Mary Maher, Johnny Borden, Rick Rexwinkle, Troy Don Henry, David Bartel, Dick Lowe, Sammy Coffman, Linda Fischer. BACK ROW - Roger Coble, Joe Jackson, Ernie Edwards, Tony Anderson, Mark Krenz, Danny Wright, Rick Jeans, Hicks Lambring, Bill Honnek, Ricky Heflun, Bill Felton tpresj, Scott McMurry, Max Gallaway, Don Clift, Bill Wilkins, Gregg Brooks, Mark Miller, Ed Donohue, Jim Cink, Raymond Clurr, John Hancock, Bill Robertson, David Holman Csecj. Opportunities offered for ag students Oklahoma State University offers a great variety of clubs for the inter- ested agriculture student. Among hese organizations are Block and Bri- le, Future Farmers of America, Alpha au Omega, and the Dairy Science lub. Each club offers many different pportunities for students. Block and Bridle is an organization for any student majoring in Animal Bcience who is interested in participat- ng in an organization which promotes iigh scholastic standards among the members and encourages interest in animal science. Block and Bridle picked a queen at the Little Interna- tional showmanship contest in Octo- ber, participated in the Cheese and Sausage Festival at the Payne County Fairgrounds in November, and held a banquet for its members at the Holi- day Inn at the end of the year. Alpha Tau Alpha is a professional agriculture education fraternity for students who have completed at least 45 hours. Members must maintain a 2.7 or better grade average. The pur- pose of the organization is to honor agriculture education majors who have outstanding scholastic abilities. Two other agriculture organizations are Future Farmers of America and the Dairy Science Club. Future Farm- ers of America invites former high school members of FFA and students enrolled in agriculture to join its mem- bership. The Dairy Science Club is open to all students interested in dair- ying. AND BRIDLE PLEDGES: FRONT ROW - Bill Cooper, Hal Morgan, Karen Kellow, Carey Malcolm Jacob, Coleen Baher, Susan Hernick, Susan Harrison, Denise Williams, Jodi Barngr- Moore, Kim Beckner, Laine Lambert, Cindy Devine, Kelli Carriger, Becky Larkin, Sandy Karen Kennedy, Carolyn Haberland, Gena Williams. SECOND ROW - Cara Loudermilk, Mike Beverthfield, Brad Long, Randy Hendershott, Richard Beason, Linda McGrath, Marga- Teresa Harrel, Shirley Kelly, Kevin Snell, Lisa Dick, Brenda Tedder, Shari Cox, Melody Johnson, Sunshine Speer, Jan Jackson, Renee Bochs, Karen Pangle, Marlinda Bochs, Ferrell. THIRD ROW - Gayla Buswell, Johnny Frieson, Jim Critchlow, Ted Mack, Robert Simpy bert, Jim Thorp, TAU ALPHA ibolowy: FRONT ROW - Randall Williams, Wade, Carolyn Hageland, Deanna Horton. SECOND Bruce DeMath Qtreasq, Curtis Shumaker, Terry Braith, Fields, Robbie Carroll. BACK ROW - George Renisor, Bryant, Paul Hoey, David Greer, Eddy Finley, Keith Boe- Cpres.J, James Key Cadv.J. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB tabovojz Fred Chitwood ftreasj, Linda Denny, Janell Brehm, Liz Cooley, Vernon Voth Cpres.7. SECOND ROW - Ellen Kremeier, Bryan Stout, Steve Pope, Milton Wells, Glenden Adams Qadvj, Rose Ann Winters. BACK ROW - Rodney Wegener, Randall Blakeyl, Dan Waits, Gene Williams, Donald Troyer. son, Blaine Tomlinson, Tom Motley, Clellie Richards, Rod Black, Mike Jones, Randy Robbins, Tim Kleptz, Sheila Kennedy, Kathy Maher, Doug Hamilton, Dale Lermmard, Becky Gillin, Pam Baker, Jan Staples, Debbie Stansbarger, Jimmy Mauk. BACK ROW - Doug Keeton, Stephen Prentice, Brad Wells, Devin Kleppe, Mark Doty, Allen Custer, Kevin Milliner, Ernest Clinton, Randall Lovell, Tim Lowry, Jerry Roberson, Eddie Cook, Donald Troyer, Darrel Harris, Tom Bradley, Mark Streber, Jruce Cunningham, Brian Huckaby, Tim Schlais, Kelly Ward, Edwin Sexton, Wade Rousselor, Steve Hurl- U, f - . 'ive--Q. - L X ' l I Jkt, 4 'tix J X I m W .Ft X.,- I' 'Y Agriculture Organizations 365 Arts and Sciences College offers variety Students in the college of Arts and Sciences may belong to a wide variety of organizations designed to meet the interests of specific majors. The American Chemical Society Stu- I i ALPHA EPSILON DELTA tabovejz FRONT ROW - Ginny Vau- ghan, Mary Appollina, Naheed Raza, Ginger Ashley, Debby Wil- liams, Gwen Brinkworth, Shanan Brinson. SECOND ROW - Sean Kelley, Charley Stewart, Francite Franks, Terri Watson, Ellen Hulse, Liz Roubidoux, Suzanne Miller, Sydney Hudson, THIRD ROW - Don Henslee qv, pres.J, William Portuese dent Affiliates are actually part of the national organization and pay local dues as members. The objectives of this organization are to make the stu- dent of chemistry and chemistry rela- ftreasj, Catherine Cannon Qsec.J, Terry Hale, Jeanne Millsap, Becky Adcock, Jim Kennamer, Cheryl Steele, Rita Dingus, John Evett, Mike Ridgway, BACK ROW - Kersey Winfree, Paul Schultz, Richard Schilb, Ray Holland, Jay Johnson, Jeff Maher ipresj, Debbie Stern, Jim Jones, Becky McKelveY, Greg Pitt- man, John Moragne. ted backgrounds more aware of the research being done and the less obvi- ous careers in chemistry. This spring an annual statewide meeting was held on the OSU campus, highlighted by an awards banquet. Pi Mu Epsilon is also a national hon- orary organization which promotes scholarly activities in the mathemati- cal sciences. This year Pi Mu Epsilon members toured the Boeing factory in Kansas and held their Annual Mathe- matical Sciences Awards Banquet. The club also started an associate membership program that can allow more interested people to join. The OSU Speech and Hearing Asso- ciation is composed of graduate and undergraduate students who are interested in the study of normal and disordered human communication behavior. The organization encour- ages professional interest among uni- versity students, promotes project that will benefit the OSU Speech an Hearing Clinic, and provides socia activities for the Speech Patholog Department. Along with their annua spring banquet and monthly meet ings, they kept rewards stocked fo young clients of the clinic. SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION fabovej: FRONT ROW - Jennifer lor, Patti Jennings, Lisa McDaniel, Jill Martin, BACK ROW - Beth White Eaton Qsec,ltreas.J, Paula Anderson, Lynne Brixey, Becky Goodwin Susan Thompson, Kay Conwayfv. pres.J, Carol Koch, Donita Tefft, Dian- Turner, Kathy Scott, Kim Kennedy. SECOND ROW - Deborah Ullom, Maus, Angela Durbon. Lisa Rickards, Sue Ann Thornbrue fpresj, Carol Huddleston, Linda Tay- 366 Arts and Sciences Clubs i 5 .1ffe:'gi,,.,.,,,.:f1m. BIOLOGY CLUB fleftji FRONT ROW - Marilee Pulliam, Lori Gales, Natalie Unruh, SECOND ROW -Jill Jensen, Kim Flisenhoover, Janet Rasmussen Cv. pres.J. BACK ROW - Dee Ann Clark, Jim Jones ftreas.J, Kent Shelby fpresj, Gerald George. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI- ETY Cbelowj: FRONT ROW - Janet Marie Poole, Susan Milton 1sec.!treas.J, Janet Pelton, Cheryl Baldwin, SECOND ROW - Jellrey Jenkins Cpresj, Greg Pittman, Saada Yacoub, Andrew Tayrien, Tony Formby. BACK ROW - Douglas Len Damron Cv. pres.J, Frank Ezeok- onkwo, Warren Barnes, Tim Dooley, Mark McPherson, Brian Sitko. PHI MU EPSILON frightjz FRONT ROW - Betty Jones Cv. pres.J. Julie Brinkworth, Catherine Wilkinson, Diane White, Ahmed Kaba, Cheryl Clay. SECOND ROW - Stacey Denzler Cpres.J, Ste- phen Baker, Diana Hardin, Tonia Berg, Kathy Fleeder. BACK ROW - Jody Lawson, Ralph Harnden, Ken Steele, Dorothy Haynes isecj, Brant Beeler, Dennis Bertholf fadvisorj. Professor L. M. Raft of OSU receives the 1979 Oklahoma Chemist Award from Donald V. Hertyler, Chairman of the Oklahoma Chemist Award Committee. The presentation took place at the 25th Annual Pentasectional Meeting of the Oklahoma Sections American Chemical Society. . f . ..., 6. 5' -iw Ii iw- 15 'l ' .Q ,, 368 Interests lead to involvement A student in the College of Arts and Science has many options from which to choose if he wishes to join an aca- demic organization. For Geology majors, there is the OSU Geology Club. This organization offers speakers and field trips spon- sored bythe club. For the woman who is interested in communications, Women in Commu- nications accepts those who have a 3.0 grade point average and a mini- mum of sophomore standing. Those students in the College of Arts and Sciences interested in profess sional journalism, are offered Sigma Delta Chi. lf interested in advertising, he may join the Advertising Club. These and many other diverse clubs are offered by the College of Arts and Sciences for the enjoyment and expansion of the students of Oklahoma State. Kristi Donnelly and Laura Payne Crightj find that their major in the field of communications requires more than classwork. . A4 ...att .,.. i 1 't 'S 4 t,- i , . 4 . ' jf jyljjj p it f GEOLOGY CLUB: FRONT ROW - Sonja Larson, Becky Sweet, Marci Peterson fpresj, Mike Mercer, Mike Gaskins, David Pogue, Tom Flobberson, Pete Keiser, Peggy Todd. BACK ROW - Kevin Talley, Robert S. Pittman, Jim Higgins Cv. pres.j, Karen Brackett. SECOND ROW - David Henry, Laura Michael Briggs, John Tewksbury, Edwin Gerchman, Mike Kuykendall, John Feamster, Robert McCoy, Elliott, Mark Tulltus, Debbie Sievert Csec.j, Glen Simpson, Tracy French, Mark Powers, Milton Stubbs, Alan Ammentorp, John Copland, Sandy Nichols, Ronald leprer, Loretta Garrison, Nathon Haftner. Gail Hamill. THIRD ROW - Sam Dowds, Stephen Vives, David Boddie, Greg Yelton, Jack Gregory, Arts and Sciences Organizations QL.. Q. ADVERTISING CLUB: FRONT ROW - Holly Overstreet, Kirk Shephard, Liz Murley, Cindy Haines, Scott Boyd Cpres.J. SEC- OND ROW - Kelly Pilcher, Janie Conway, Jan Fleischner, Helen Qualls, Melynda Vest, La Rhonda King. THIRD ROW - Belinda Love Csec.-treas.J, Greg Thomas, Julie Wilcox, Robbie Albright, Sheila Herbal Cv. presj, Kyle Taylor. BACK ROW - Betty Murphy, J. D. Sanders, Darlene Godfrey. SIGMA DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW - Susan Hall, J. B. Blosser, Julie Harris, Pam Mackle, Lisa Hehn. SECOND ROW - Karen Noller, Teri Baker-Guoynes, Terri Hancock, Becky Porter, Linda Laughlin, Ellen Wallace, Tim Clash. THIRD ROW - Randy Talley, Dale Ingram, Janet Fleischner, Bev Schmitz, Jill Ponto, Vicki Cason, Dane Winters. BACK ROW - Doug Carpenter, Steve Hannah, Larry Solomon, Pat Burns, Chris Day, W. Fl. Steng qadvq, Mike Weatherlord, Bob Mackie. Working on the O'Collegian newspaper proved to be help- ful to the student majoring in the field of communication. Ginny Hathoot and Sandy Trenholm Cabovej took advan- tage ofthe opportunity to gain the experience. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS: FRONT ROW - Jana Grace, Ginny Hathoot Cv. pres.J, Linda Eckels Qpresj, Lori Webster. SECOND ROW - .lo Ann Shotner, Patti Boulanger, Mary Johnson Cv. pres.J. BACK ROW - Mary Ann Hayes, Denise Lovely, Elvy Thorpe fsec.J, Mary Murray fv. presj. Arts and Sciences Organizations 369 A prospective buyer leafs through the prints frightj at the Gardiner Arts Sale. HYPER CLUB: FRONT ROW - Lorrie Reed, Julie Scholz, Teri Love, Kristy Doyle, Debra Medley, Linda Evans. SECOND ROW - Edward Evey, Edie Allen, Sheila Bridges Cvice-presj, Kim LaMunyon, Donna Landon, Teri Hockett, Kathy Yorman. THIRD ROW - G. W. Lowrey, Diana L. Mackie, Melissa Heston, Jem Ellis, Mike King, Scott Vickers, Cathy Gose, Danette Kuykendall. BACK ROW - Rod Bynum, Steve Stephens fpresj, Clayton McCoy, Sydney Bigham, Kathy Richardson, Ellen Kremeier, Bryan Nance, Tony Beason, Roseanne Nichols. Massage instructor Jeff Hunter demonstrates a method for relaxing tight spinal muscles during class at the Colvin Center. 370 Arts and Sciences Organizations ALPHA KAPPA DELTA tabovej: FRONT ROW - Jeannine Blevins, Lea Radebaugh. SECOND ROW - Anita Enloe, Karen Means. BACK ROW - Pamela Vaughan, Doug Satterfield fpresj, Christy Benson. Clubs encourage participation The College of Arts and Sciences offers many organizations of students majoring in the various fields included in the college. Alpha Kappa Delta is an organization open to sociology majors or minors. It is a national honor soci- ety that acts to increase one's per- spective ofthe social world through the implementation of sociology, improving relation and contacts with professors in many fields, and estab- lishing relationships with other stu- dents having similar goals. The organ- ization provides activities and speak- ers inside and outside the area of soci- ology to enrich the knowledge of its members. The School of Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Leisure Science has its own club, the HPER Club, to promote professionalism in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation, and to provide recreational activities for students of OSU. The HPER Club held an Ironman Contest at Boomer Lake in September, and it hosts an annual softball tournament each spring for OSU students. Both of these clubs work hard to encourage outside participation in the various fields of the College of Arts and Sciences. till? x'f. J' C0 CH xg X, t .aa Qtr? iuin ,I ff ' P -f . ,ff , V' ff X M ,X , fl X V X ' . V fl, 57 4 I X c r I i S' Q t l 1 I .., ML Y o f-' . ,Aff .i ' ' za-- , ,..f Oklahoma County Bar Association President D. C. Thomas and Houston attorney Richard Racehorse Haynes converse at the Payne County Bar Association Law Day Banquet in May. Arts and Sciences Organizations 371 ARTS AND SCIENCE STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Tarn Tlbbuts, Virginia Hill, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Julie Williams, Robin Rob- inson, Kris Kunard. SECOND ROW - Angie Robinson, Nancy Hostetter, Pam Boden, Stuart Price, Cindy French, Ten Parker, Lynn Summers. THIRD ROW - Sheila Bridges, Mark Jones fpresj, Marilyn Marks, Debbie MacDonald, Jana Lagako, Patti Boulanger, Ellen Hulse, Jo Lou Spleth, Anita Enloe, Susan Thomas Csecj. BACK ROW - Crista Cary, Robert Merrick, Lori Gooden, Luz Roubl- doux, LeAnne Forney, Annie Douglas, Karin Olsen, Dave Parrack, Dane Winters fy. pres.J, Jay Manison. A,-Q. to V , ,,-Q-, H-.Qi 7 NA. John Staford and Allen Brown Cabovej discuss the project that Allen prepared for the national institute for Architectural Education competition. ASSOCIATED LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA trightj: FRONT ROW - Greg Nelson fsec J, Susan Everett, Larry Deveas fpresj SECOND ROW Terry Walkeep, Terry Lastuhger ftreasj, :ck Jankowski. BACK ROW - Steve Bracklein, Greg Dixon fy presl, Mike Peters. 372 Arts and Sciences Organizations My TEMWS-V v l sa, - . t, .'n,.- . D DLT'-'ilk ii Wins, T lg-..!!' g. l J . N, l' , g J l I mil , J .E , Jrllfzf if iff 4 -4'::.::c U inf s'- kh f N rxxr, Student Council elects members The College of Arts and Sciences offer a wide range of academic organi- zations. The Construction Manage- ment Society and the Associated Landscape Contractors are just two of these widely varied organizations. For students who have the right qualifications, Arts and Sciences Stu- dent Council is a good general organi- zation of which to become a member. First of all, he must be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Second, he must be interested in school gov- ernment, and be willing to participate. And third, not the most important, but most necessary qualification, he must be elected to the council. If the stu- dent fits these general qualifications, he is eligible to join the Council. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT: FRONT ROW - Harold Jimison, Earl Seabrook, Steve Cordes, Camerer, Anthony Lauchner, Donald Hale, Jack Pitcock, Richa d Pa k T Thompso To y S h Klay Johnson, Rick Wise, Jerry Allen Cadvisorj. SECOND ROW - Daniel Hayes, Robert Wantland, BACK ROW - Greg Scheffe qpresj, Alex Dingman, Charles S th Sta Steff Jeff Da so Ma k Kevin Hooper, John Eitson, Michael Jarvis, Dwayne Kennedy, Don McUsic. THIRD ROW - Clay Jones. Arts and Sciences Organizations 373 Y2.:Sl i Q it 1 5 1 std., n . ,A - . . BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Qabovej: FRONT ROW - Kellye Curtis, Susan Honska, Carol Phillips, Cynthia A. Cruce, Cheryl Davis, Pam Zechel, Megan Black, Michelle Plugge, Leisa Brown. SECOND ROW - Barbara Smith, Pam Briscoe, Lori Roth, Bill Roberts, Mark Rob- son, Kristi Boyer, Barbara McFadden, Dan McMahan, Jill Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW - Kaye Hildebrandt, Allan Brooks, Jane Alcorn, Jay Hefner, Kevin Wylie Qpresidentj, Kim Ryan, Doug Hall, Becky Krittenbrink, Tony Radka, Trish Martin. ALPHA KAPPA PSI fbelowj: FRONT ROW - Annie Reeves, Carolyn Caldwell, Debbie Brooks, Beth Hager, Cheryl Allen. SECOND ROW - Richard Lewis, Mary Leonard, Felea cia Elmore, Donna Hartz, Cheryl Krueger Csec.J, Susan Ellis, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Debra Yanes. THIRD ROW - Larry Sears fadvisorj, T. J. Maciula, David Bryan tpresj, Sharon Rohwedder ftreasj, Amy Evens, Janet Scoles, Tammy Kenyon, Don Hayes, Hank Long. BACK ROW - Anthony R, Wilkinson fv. pres.J, Cheryl Colvert, Jeff Moeller, Dan Mertz, Don Holkum, David Bradshaw, Randy Haga, Jon Lockwood, Dee Daniel, Kevin Shea. 5 i ' i v A A Mark McKinney, left, heips Ben Atkinson with his income tax form. The tax assistance program was sponsored by SGA and Alpha Kappa Psi. 374 Business Clubs Field stresses scholarship The college of business has several organizations for business majors who want to participate in activities related to their field. The Business Student Council, com- prised of elected representatives from business clubs, classes, and depart- ments, takes part in the Annual Activi- ties Mart. They also hold a spring Hon- ors and Awards Banquet. Beta Alpha Psi, Whose members are outstanding accounting majors, promote the study of accounting and high standards for its members. The fraternity holds several seminars and meetings throughout the year. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi partic- ipate in many projects to promote interest in the college of business and those students who major in business. Collegiate DECA members work to develop leadership in the field of mar- keting and distribution. The club sponsors an annual spring Oklahoma DECAthalon to interest high school students in marketing through work- shops, competitions, and a careers fair. 3. M :ie ag 4, 4 6 J i l FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION tabovejz FRONT ROW - Susie Ozeretny, Julie Jones, Carla Ginsterblum, Susan Gallop, Terri Robertson. Christy Caskey. SECOND ROW - Patti Wylie, Teresa Richardson, Rhonda Jeffery, Diane Pollard, Janet Langdon, Kim Postier, Cindy Cruce lpresidenth, Cathy Wil- liams. THIRD ROW - Suzy Cheever, Karen Hughes, Vicki Keller, Rhonda McMurtrey, Ann Upchurch fstudent council rep.J, Mary Noble ftreasurerj, Mariel- len Kelseumi fvice presidentj, Cheryl Davis, Linda Kucera, Sarah Bolin. BACK ROW - Shirley Schooley ffaculty advisory, Cindy l.ane, Altricia Rhymes, Pam Seanard, Lisa Britton, Pauline Mexander, Angel Claborn, l.aura Felber, Kathryn Miller lrecording secretaryj, Kim lnkster, Judy Beasley. BETA ALPHA PSI lbelowj: FRONT ROW - Sharon Rohwedder, Jack Douglas, Debbie Nichols, Karla Self, Kathy Robertson, Pam LaBorde Qcorresponding secretaryi, Emily McCright ftreasurerj, Paula Walker, Janet Furrow. SECOND ROW - Lawrence Hammer ffaculty adviserj, Ronald Taylor, Ertan Kaya, Helen Hodges, Gail Whybark, Mark Kremeier, Carolyn Jones frecording secretaryj, Chip Winter, Joel Stafford qvice presidentj, Pat Dorr ffaculty advisory. THIRD ROW - Susan Ellis, Kris Marucheck, Elizabeth Cox, Larrv Allison, David Nummv. Joe Strain. Tom Kilkennv, Mark Mazza, Mark Godwin, Sallie M. Wilson. Jana Saubert fpresidentj, LaDonna Jones. BACK ROW - Grant Martin, Greg Hood, Jim Masterson, Greg Cartwright, Gary Taylor, Scott Woltemath, Bob lmel, Don Harris, Don Wilson, David Hutchinson, Kim Farley, Bruce Roderick. vi CHI DELTA EPSILON Cabovejz FRONT ROW - Karen Clampet, Jill Butchner, Annette Gooisby, Janet Barker, Barbara Harness. SECOND ROW - Jennifer Burke tsecretaryh, Kellie Cox, Lynn Cohea, Art Wangler, Kim Wood. BACK Participating in the homecoming parade along with her court is Chi Delta Epsilon Sweetheart Karen Clampet Cabovej. ROW - Ricky Parrish ivice presidentj, Bobbie Curry, Tony Radka Cpresi- dentj, Ted Jones, Patty Lewis, Jimmy Paris, Marzella Petties. 'K A v-P ' fa? ,va 1 yxgh i PAW- W- M., ea-. EIN, fi W Q' ,,.,. X Q I I5 ivy' 'll , , , Mu Business Clubs 375 BETA UPSILON SIGMA Ctopjz FRONT ROW - Suzanne Jarvis, Julie Jones, Linda Rhoads, Carolyn Caldwell, Susan Gallop, Suzie Britton, Terri Lookabaugh, Sheryl Coley, Terri Robertson, Susan Henska, Kathy McMasters. SECOND ROW - Bonnie Sheets, Terry Henderson, Linda Arterbery, Patti Wylie, Rhonda McMurtrey, Carla Ginsterblum, Tammy Jackson, Julie McBride, Cheryl Caton, Lisa Courtney, Laura Felber, Kelly Shock. THIRD ROW - Ruth McCoy, Karen Hughes, Suzy Cheever, Shirley McCormick, Cheryl Moore, Becky Krittenbrink, Ann Upchurch, Janet Langdon, Shea Smith, Julie Vernonn, Jenny Gorden, Mary Tarrant, Wanda Nealon, Pauline Alexander. BACK ROW - Altri- cia Rhymes, Cindy Lane, Sheryl Blaser, Diane Pollard, Vicki Kel- ler, Renee Rice, George Balt, Frank Rollow, Mike Griffin, Patri- cia Grubbs, Patti Fry, Peggy Fite, Kim lnkster, Kathy Liles, Christy Caskey, Kathi Dodson fpresj. OKLAHOMA STATE PER- SONNEL ASSOCIATION fabove rightjz FRONT ROW - Terri Wil- liams, Carol Kent, Patty Enright. SECOND ROW - Bob Grea tadvisorj, Pam Bracher iv. presj, Alan Bailey, Debbi Fulks, David Norman. THIRD ROW - Greg Yoxsimer fsecjtreasj, Michelle Morgan fpresj, Jell Casto, Philip Johnson. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION labovej: FRONT ROW - Leisa Brown lv. pres.J, Dawn Webb, Hope Larson. SECOND ROW - J, E. Parker, Art Conkwright, Kermit Milburn. BACK ROW - Anthony Wilkinson Ctreasj, John MacDonald, Danny Anderson Qsecj, Dee Daniel. we-.-.gms -..i fs.-w.w P f ' .Jiffy ar as Q, Cbelowzj Looking over the various business activities shown at the Business Activities Mart are several interested students. 376 Business Organizations 1 xxKY PHI BETA LAMBDA Cbelowj: FRONT ROW - Shirley Schooley fadvisorj, Mary Noble, Patricia Huddleston, Deanna Hallmark, Marjie Wil- son, Paula Poe, Sydney Tarpley, Cindy Lay, Kim Pool, Becky McMahon, Debra Cable. SECOND ROW - Mary Stevak, Mary Mclntire, Kathy Rundberg, Julie Lebeda, Patti Alred qv. pres.J, Susan Lampman, Cindy Pittman, Sherri Troub, Patricia Matasick, Denise Luper, Tacy Tay- lor, Becky Krittenbrink, Angel Claborn, Pete Gill. THIRD ROW - Kim Lowe, Dave Brewer, Frankie Graybill, Mary Midgley, Janet Boyer fsecj, Joy Youngstrom, Vicki Hobroyd, Jenny Spence, Cheryl Davis, Leslie Paris, Kevin Jeter, Billy Miller, Leigh Ann Walker, Amy Evens, Chris Warwick. BACK ROW - .lo Lynn Davidson Ctreas.l, Mike Dawes Cpresj, Marlene Alred, Steve Bolton, Kevin Bright, Scott Dipboye, Steve Scott, Frank Flollow, Steve Maynard, Debi Vaughn, Sheryl Treadwell, Marsha Kraft, S. Jane Seward, Barry Farbro. Sally Lawrence. MU KAPPA TAU Cabovel: FRONT ROW - Carol Pacheco, Heidi Hereford, Kelly Heinlein, Nancy Todd, Flick Ouary Cv. pres.J, Vicki Parker. SECOND ROW - Mark Larios, La Rhonda King, Debi Dampf ftreasl, Kevin Godsey, Chuck Kietzman, Debra Ponder. BACK ROW - Mike Poling Ctreasl, Gary Greer, Matt Bauer, Mike Freeman, Bill Kilbourne, Aaron Simms fpres.J, David Apgar. Guest speakers are common at Mu Kappa Tau meetings. Special attention is paid by the members. Business clubs promote awareness Honorary and professional organi- zations are available to students inter- ested in all areas of the business world. Any student in the College of Business may join Phi Beta Lambda or Beta Upsilon Sigma to further pro- mote their awareness in the field of business. Beta Upsilon Sigma works to pro- mote friendship, participation, and scholarship among its members. The club also supports women in busi- ness. During the year they have hosted several women speakers from specific fields of business, among other activities. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau, a marketing club, is open to any student with an interest in the marketing pro- fession. Friendly relations among stu- dents, faculty, and professionals in the marketing field is the objective of the organization. Mu Kappa Tau par- ticipated in an annual marketing semi- nar this spring and in several field trips. The Financial Management Associa- tion held a successful meeting early this year to introduce interested stu- dents to the finance faculty and the club. This organization promotes and rewards scholarship among finance students and provides contact with the finance industry. Other business clubs include the Oklahoma State Personnel Associa- tion and Phi Beta Lambda, who actively participate in events designed to encourage interest in their mem- bers' chosen fields. 19' 4 .5 1 Q. six 1 XX W . 1 A W1 I V Y ,- 1, X i r, rf if F t - .X l d ' xx-V' .igtlfff - J L 1--. alia ' I ,XC ' 'X ' n tv' f W '.tV'v'i' B 'i' Q! . -' 7' ' -,t gg 'J - fxiwuf Xi-I-. -Q t-Y, X V ,Ax ,,,i.' x For funds, the Student Council for Exceptional Children sold giant coloring books Crightj in the Union. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN fbelowj: FRONT ROW - Christi Sodowsky, Melanie Richmond, Teresa Fugate Ctreasj. SECOND ROW - Julie Hellman Cv, presj, Ginna Krietmeyer, Wanda Wood, Becky Allgood, Kathy Kelley. THIRD ROW - Sally Braselton, Carol McDonald Csecj, Sadie Burgess, Donna Chrz. BACK ROW - Karen Larn- port Cadvisorj, Paula Hutt fpresj, Robin Lu Harmon, Lori Niesen, Nancy Azres. Www? V,,,fwWm,,A M3821 I -qw 'r'i EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Qabovej FRONT ROW Kay McTaggart Kim Kelley Laura Stephens Cpres J Stephanie Coates Maribeth Burns Lynette Lamer Kay Kelly Ctreasj, Donette Kuykendall. SECOND ROW Debbie Smith Nancy Knight Kathy Menke Mary Gibson Brenda Moyer Lisa Southall Karen Gilliam Carey Beatty THIRD ROW - Stacey Denzler, Susan Kirch fsec J Christi Sodowsky Paula Fine Juli Elm Stephanie Swanson Diane Perdue Becky Dvorak Lisa Dauphin Carol McDoanId BACK ROW - Rose Ann Winters, Lisa Stanley Pam Burkes Susan Schrag Connie Miller Debbie Bradley Beth Bullis Christy Creedon Vicki Craft Frank McFarland KAPPA DELTA Pl fbelowj: FRONT ROW - Karen Ferrero Lillie Cary Cv pres D Tara Roderick Carolyn Steinmetz Marcia Myers SECOND ROW Susan Williams Beverly Robertson Cpres J Mark Robertson, Marylee Golliver, Cheryl Zavodny Bob Spinks Ctreasj THIRD ROW Sandy Burson Linda Foster Ronda Andrews Judy Olvera Barbara McLaughlin Stacey Dinzler, Teressa Hulsey. BACK ROW Kristin Bowers Sheryl Blaser Beth Jackson Roxanne Hadwiger Lisa Stanley Jill DeBerry Suzan Boyd 3 i ON-SITE PHASE lll STUDENT TEACHERS Cabovej: FRONT ROW - Paula Simpson, Tara Roderick, Karen Fer- rero, Carolyn Steinmetz. SECOND ROW - Susan Williams, Linda Foster, Barbara McLaughlin. BACK ROW - Ronda Andrews, Kristin Bowers, Beth Wilson, Roxanne Hadwiger. New TUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Cbelowlz FRONT ROW - Marylee Golliver, Mary Freeman, Jana Davis, Susan Harvey, Susan Baker, atty Nelson. SECOND ROW - Melody Trail, Danette Kuykendall, Debbie Manship, Nancy Knight Csec.J, Cathy Bracken, Lillie Cary, Vicki ee, Christi Sodowsky, Penny LaGrow. THIRD ROW - Teri McKee, Debbie Smith, Susan Kirch, Cindy Head ftreasj, Cindy Jones, Phyllis Vlanry, Sandy Burson, Kathy Clark, Cathy Ford, Teresa Gibson. BACK ROW - Mary Hayes, Annette Griffith tv. pres.J, Debbie Bradley, -isa Stanley Cpresj, Joyce Hines, Rita Taylor, Cindy Gilliam, Peggy Herbert, Carol Cartmill, Linda Dunn, Brenda Holestine. Enjoying the ice cream as well as the conversation at the Kappa Delta Pi Ice Cream Social are Dr. Seals, arrene Burton, Bob Spinks and Sandy Burson. W ' . is 1 4. A s gf. , .ge M t , S - . . K Q Q .. Q at was , M ,. , T Q , .--ii ' .S-so V x GPHIJFS DUE , , F.-ca. f3,t,,- ' ff 'T .V ' E it -ry 7 . u LEX. ' ZEQ ' N' -1' ' Q4 ' , N Q. gig N1 Tw s , , ,l . zr ..gt XT' 1 .mmllllfl alfi 5-F' 1 ' s-E ' P .t Ng , S fl -I X it -if ly ' 5 1 + .- KFTSTTM ' ' c 5 g ff 14 . Q 5. Z . f 6: I ,-i Lgelf X Q- Y - - , 1' Students are educated to educate Education is the main reason most students are here at OSU. Education, however, can take on a different meaning as one takes a look at the College of Education. Here students are educated to educate. Kappa Delta Pi is an Education Sorority. To be eligible for member- ship, one must be admitted to Teacher Education, be a Junior or Senior and have a 3.3 GPA for undergraduate students and a 3.7 GPA for graduate students. The main objective of KDP is to award scholarships. The purpose of the Education Stu- dent is to promote and foster better relationships among the students in the College of Education. It also encourages worthwhile education activities and provides opportunities for development and growth as future teachers. The Student Education Association is open to any student interested in education. The student does not have to be in the College of Education. The Student Education Association partici- pates in the State Convention in Octo- ber. In April they attended the Spring Leadership Conference. Educational Crganizations 79 Engineering grows at OSU The College of Engineering is a fast growing college and includes many different facets of the field of engi- neering. Almost every field has its own organization of members who are interested in a particular aspect of engineering. The Society of Petroleum Engineers offers its membership to any student interested in the opportunities in the petroleum engineering field. The Soci- ety of Mechanical Technicians is open to both the students in Mechanical Technology and the Technical Insti- tute faculty. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to stu- dents enrolled in the School of Engi- neering. ASME sponsored the regional paper contest which included fourteen universities. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers accepts majors in Industrial Engineering and Manage- ment. AIIE sponsored several social events to bring together students of Industrial Engineering. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers also sponsored several events for its mem- bers. The Society of Electronic Tech- nologists and Chi Epsilon are also organizations for students enrolled in engineering. Both held events for their members. Any student of engineering has an organization that concentrated on his particular field of engineering. Each club offers a complete program of out- side activities for its members. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW - Becky Bellatti, Bev Rainwater, Elizabeth Park, Larry Taylor, Roger Burns. SECOND ROW - Chris Kastl, Susan McKenzie, Bob Bittle, Karin Clark, Mark McVay. THIRD ROW - Bill Hobson, Gary Ferrell, Curtis Vuckery, Lori Jackson, Bryan Petty, Mike Jirele, Rebecca Howard fsecq. BACK ROW - Terry Lester, Mark Seaman Cpresj, Robert Kuhlman, Randy Canham Cv. pres.J, Mark Morein, Curtis Rock ftreasj, Jim Gillum. .Lv I l ' I ll Q lt I It Y . fs lx tit - , ,fe ,P fi?-Qf fs 'iff fW 4 If in- JW N ...- CQ I I CHI EPSILON: FRONT ROW - Ba Trong Than, Robert Britton, Ahmed Barrada, Raghavan Viswanathan, Said Najafi, PPramote Sirnuthaikorn, Prapansak Buranaprapa. SECOND ROW - Clyde Bays, Peter King ftreasj, Jim Reddington, David Medley, I. Michael Tate, Allen Kelly Qadvj. BACK ROW - Ronald Mar- shall, Ken Steele, Gary Houlette, Phil Wood fpres.J, Mark Smith, Leslie Stewart. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW - Rockey Storie, Hal Steinman tv. pres.J, Rick Bradley Cpres.J, Steve Hol- den, Michael Keller ftreasj, William Light. SECOND ROW - Stan Bradford, Ron DeBruin, Eric Miller, Jodie Flay, Annette Ehrenman, Tom Rogers fsecj. THIRD ROW - Rodney Branch, 380 Engineering Organizations Steve Stearns, Bob Coyle, Brent Meadows, Randy Johnson, Torn Gardner, Mike Penquite. BACK ROW - Robert McDonald, Scott Gordon, Rick Muncrief, David Porter, David Roberts, Mickey Raney, Marlon Wells, Mark Werhan, Dana Witt. Si? If - SOCIETY OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGISTS QSEETJ: FRONT ROW - Sufau Abderrezate, Regulo Fernandez, Dan Rathlift, James Schlittler, Gwyn Pond, Miguel Diaz, Vernon Treiber. SECOND ROW - Mark Parris, Kenneth Rempe, Steve Castleberry, Scott Heiserman, Steve Horst, Richard Sparks, Joel Flabinovitz, Boussad '11 Olihab, Saeed Razav. THIRD ROW - Garry Kendle, James Shelton, Zairi Mohammed, Gary Becker, Melvin Krewall, David Wuerflein, Bill Hughes. BACK ROW - Kevin Hurt, Martin Senske, James Spencer, Eddie Crainz, Randy Blackburn, Dale Apple, Dwight Ford, Mark Purser, Walter Crews. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS tleftjz FRONT ROW - Vicki Norris, Celice Ingram tv. presj, Keith Coppock, Tern Fryar, Brenda DeBord. SECOND ROW - Harold Hudson Qpresj, Anne Haller, Nancy lnderrieden, Denise Keilbarth, Jayne Geurkink. THIRD ROW - Lorna Bell fv. pres.J, Steve Capps, Lisa Utter, Bob Rhoades, Gary Wright, David lmming Greasy. BACK i ROW - Andrew Tayrieri, Michael Leaverton, Tim Dooley, Monty Hays, Ken Dooley, Warren Price, Jan Wagner fadv.J. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGISTS fabovejz FRONT ROW -- Paul Clark, Kerry Curtis 1pres.7, Jimmy Musshalen, Rick Heard Csecj. SECOND ROW - Doug McColleugh, Sam Powers Cadv.J, Yoany Mantilla, Randy Brooks, Steve Richardson. BACK ROW - David Jones tv. presj, Mike Hughes, John Stoeckle, Mike Kelley, Jeff Johnson, Cullen lngraml I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: FRONT fsec.j, Dennis McMiIlin, Darrel Kunkel ftreasj, BACK ROW - ROW - Sharon King, Cindy Shaw fv. pres.J, Kelly Dougherty, Lyndon Taylor, Ben Jarnagin, Tom Saunders fpresj, Todd Lee, Susie Harper, Jo Walton, Rarnnivas Mineeyar. SECOND ROW - Riley Goodin, Steven Thomas, Sam Combs. Roy Brower Cpresl, James Smart, Steven Parker, Carol Puckett Engineering Organizations 381 As the homecoming parade proceeds down the streets, Agricultural Engineer- ing Oueen Wanda Wood waves enthusi- astically. 1-YS X XS at , X 1. , K, 1 ix ' W ' '-- in lt. V' 1 t gg 4. y l i Y -i L i i -4 . . k . l'-f:gi. f!il.P ' - 1 1 B! . t , 'I -qc? W , Ro Q . ,, 5 L ,f ff u ' X- , 2 , , 1. of ., fu F f F 'T :L .05 5 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CLUB Crightj: FRONT ROW - Cam Pekrul tengr. student councilj, Jim Wiederholt, Akbar Mirikhoozani, Mohammad H. Goldbi, Ali Khakbaz, Marcia Booker, David McKay Cpresidentl. SECOND ROW - Austin Freeman fvice-presidentj, Mike Grubb fscribej, Doug DeV0e, Noel Crase, Kristen Hart, Cindy Green Csec.!treas.7, Bobby Clay Cfaculty advisorj. BACK ROW - Ricky Hetlin, John O'Neal, Kenneth Caskey, Nasser Richani, Scott Zurline, Fathollah Esmalli, Doug Smith. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL 382 Engineering Clubs I K, ,v i E if ENGINEERS tbelowj: FRONT ROW - Bruce Adams, Jamie Spencer, Brenda Britt, Louis Yau-Kwong Chan, Kevin Perry. SECOND ROW - Ronald Marshall tpresidentb, Ronald Weltzheimer, David Vanderpool, Cyrus Morad, Rick Chad- sey Cvice presidentj, THIRD ROW - Tony Congram, David Medley, Sam Roselle, Adesina Joseph, John Barron, Mark SMith. BACK ROW - Gary Hayes, Mark Amend, Truman Brakelield, James Lindsey, Mark Herhold, Les- lie Stewart, James Criswell, Bill Barton. 1 J , f 44 ff! Qu.-..,,,, M. .Ai wg.. Qt: Q3 Q' Q' Qs -so t 1 ETA KAPPA NU fabovejz FRONT ROW - Rafael Jaramillo, Den- ise Clampitt, Kyle Shelton, Lee Ann Leming fOueenJ, Carol Huff- man, John Piersing, Sarry Habiby. SECOND ROW - Peter Dus- piva tv. pres.J, Mark Richardson, Craig Henry, Dee Ann Hill, Mark Summy Ctreas.J, William Ingram, Rodger Haugan, Daryl Flaming. THIRD ROW - Keith Demscheshen, Keith Flaming, Bob Nichols Qpresj, Barry Tague, Greg Blackburn, Larry Paden, Robert Seip, Linden Mercer, Derek Nelson, BACK ROW - Keith Teague, Mark Anderson, Mark McDonald, Ray Earley, Clayton Scates, Keith Means, Mitch Baker, Craig Ringener, Tim Nicho- las, Dwight Day. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRON- ICS ENGINEERS Cbelowj: FRONT ROW - Barry Tague, Keith Teague, Greg Blackburn Ctreasj, Kent Huett. SECOND ROW - f f 1, f QW ,,..-ww 33 ' Alice Burge, Laura Hall, Denise Clampitt, Scott Nortleet, Tracey McGivney, Kathleen Muench. THIRD ROW - Caryn Anne Les- lie, Regulo Fernandez, Peter Duspiva, Carol Huffman, James Lenaburg, Syed Ashhar Imam, Janet Miller. BACK ROW - Steve Cox, Prof. R. J. Mullholland ffaculty adv.J, Jeff Westfall, Craig Stunkel, Steve Robinson, Kenneth Leslie. Specialization is key factor Various specialized clubs are offered students in the College of Engineering. Among them are Eta Kappa Nu, The American Society of Civil Engineers, the Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers and the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. Eta Kappa Nu is composed of Jun- ior and Senior students majoring in Electrical Engineering. Another honor- ary club is Chi Epsilon, an organiza- tion of outstanding Junior, Senior, and Grad students majoring in Civil, Architectural or General engineering. Members of the American Society of Civil Engineers followed current civil engineering activities by hosting guest speakers and attending conven- tions. The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers CIEEEJ also partici- pated in activities which involved members in their field of engineering. Engineering Week was an important part of the school year for the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers, who took part in events similar to those of other clubs. Working with the microcomputer at the IEEE Microcomputer Seminar are Mark Smith and Keith Juague. Engineering Clubs 383 384 Sharon Chism discovers science opportunities as a woman in an engineering career at the Engineering Career Day held in November. lrii if iii T airri S T J t I Je. iiii F 1 i 4 at ar . f SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE: FRONT ROW - Dianne Gates, Marcia Manin, Deborah Patter- son, Jetlery Myers, Pearl Rolland. SECOND ROW - Sharon King, Laura Hall, Sandra Yarbrough fv. presq, Myra Shaver, Audrey Davis, Alice Burge. THIRD ROW - Shermaine Higgs, Ellen Cooper, Jackie Watson Csecj, William Webb, Edwin Malone, Danell Mohanty Cadvj. BACK ROW - Leon Hughes, Ronald Marshall, Anthony Wilcots, Derek Gates, Sam Combs Cpres.J, Harrison Wright, Mark Pleasant. Engineering Clubs SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Qlefty: FRONT ROW - Doug McCullough, Buddy Ground, Ann Shipley Cv. pres.J, Richard Heard. SECOND ROW - Francisco Hernan- dez, Jimmy Musshaffen, Steve Richardson, Genaro Amaya. THIRD ROW - Mike Hughes, Mike Kelleg, Roger Rein- hardt, John Stoeckl, Jose Vallesteros. BACK ROW - Dr. Richard Murray fadv.J, Greg Henderson, Jefl Johnson, Bryan Crisman fpres.J, Noel Chesmer, Engineering offers choice There is a wide variety of career choices in the college of Engineering, and several organizations have been designed to meet the specific interests of engineering students. Students in the school of fire protec- tion and safety engineering technol- ogy who belong to the Fire Protection Society work to promote in their mem- bers those characteristics required ot those people who make fire protection their careers. In addition to several activities during the year, the society maintains a 1926 Fire Truck used to promote school spirit and public rela- tions. The 40 members of the Society of Black Engineers, Technologists, an Architects CSBETAJ are concerne with promoting an awareness of Engi- neering as a whole in the black com- munity. They participated in engineer- ing week and an annual Spring Ban- quet, among other activities through- out the year. Omega Chi Epsilon is an honorary chemical engineering fraternity made up of Junior, Senior, and Graduate students who recognize outstanding academic achievement and promote interest in chemical engineering. .5 929 2, Six Nw. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Clehbz FRONT ROW - Nancy lnder- neden, Celia Ingram iv. presj, Ray Johnston. SECOND ROW - Jay K. Johnston, David lmming itreasj, Mike Spinks Cpresj, Steve Capps. BACK ROW - Beth Polly, Ste- phen Mayo, Larry Warnock, Gary Wright. FIRE PROECTION SOCIETY fbelowjz FRONT ROW - Jimmy Ginn, Steve Moore, Neil Flyan, John Nickles, Mar- yann Srbljan, Blaze fMascotJ, Tammy Madden, Kathy Pike, Lee Safley, Brenda Blubaugh. SECOND ROW - Nori Elab- bod, Chuck Tomlinson Cv. presj, David R. Fischer, Jeffrey A. Stautfer, Michael Brooks itreasj, Sid Kazi Tani, Cindy Lawrence, Gilbert Caldwell, Randy L. Pike, Paul Bettence oun, Elliot Henowitz, Salem Elhaif. THIRD ROW - Rick Warriner, Randal L. Wakeman, Dale Tady, Ken Caffey, Michael McCormick, John Suggs, Jeffrey K. DeBell, Rick Sodowsky, Jim Springer, Jim Finlayson, Mark Ruder, Mike Costello, Steve Brenske, Tim Blackford, Duane Reith. BACK ROW - Orval Williams, Mike Mallory, Peter Rybacki, Andy Hughes, Alan P. McCartney, Ken Donaghey, Joe Sawyer, Steven Streater, David A. Linville fpres.J, Fred Franklin, Jim Lefler, Mike Griffin, Alan L. Holder, Al Putnam Qsec.J, Dave Zink. Diane Gates and Same Combs fbottoml, S B E.T.A. members look at a scrapbook dis- playing the accomplishments of their group. 'mn 52.1 TAU BETA Pl! FRONT ROW - Pam Mille' CDVCSVPI ROQEV Robert Seip. BACK ROW - Mitch Baker, Malcolm Petty, Bums, Cella lflgfam- SECOND Row ' John l-awfemef Dan Facker, Guy Colbert, Bill Hensley, Mike Jirele, John Susan McKenzie, Andrea Reaves, Lori Jackson. THIRD pnedemann, ROW - Tony Congram, Daniel Gaddis, Peter Duspiva, TECHNOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL tbelowt: FRONT ROW - Anne Haller, Larry Taylor, Becky Bellati, Mike Shepherd Qpresj, Celia Ingram, Carol Huffman. SECOND ROW - Mark McDonald, Cam Pekrul, Dee Ann Hill, Peggy Waterfall Cv, presj, Lori Jackson, Anne Luebke, Corky Bishop ttreasj, THIRD ROW - Jim Miller, Mark Erickson, Anthony Lauchmen, Ron Marshall, Bob Rhoades, Mickey Raney, Mike Crowley, Craig Ringener, Beth Polly qsecj. BACK ROW - Larry D. Zirkle Cadvisorj, Jim Springer, Tomas Kulka fv. presj, Lyndon Taylor, Terry Lester, Clttl Eberle, Eddie Crain, Tim Dooley, Andrew Tayrien. Pl TAU SIGMA: FRONT ROW - Roger Burns, Bev Rainwater, Elizabeth Park, Lori Jackson. SECOND ROW - Bill Hobson, Robert Bittle, Susan McKenzie, Chris Kastl, Kerry Clapp. THIRD ROW - Mark Simpson, Gary Ferrell, Curtis Vickery, Guy Colbert, Bryan Petty, Daniel Gaddis, Karin Clark. BACK ROW - Terry Lester, Mark McVay, Robert Kuhlman, Randy Canham, Jim Fortier, Mike Jirele, Mark Morein, Jim Gillam. ix 5 I 1 f. 2' 1 . gi is TAU ALPHA PI: FRONT ROW - Kenneth Rempe, Garry Kendle, Tina Larson, Ricardo Ruiz. SECOND ROW - James Nuse, Francisco Hernandez, Randolph Stayton, Rodney Branch, James Schlittler. THIRD ROW - Jose Vallesteros, Steve Richardson, Robert Healey, Kirk Elliot. BACK ROW - Arlen Nipper, Brent Meadows, David Porter, Billy Benda, David Wuerflein. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: FRONT ROW - Ronda Ransom, Celia Ingram, Marcia Booker, Gina Nigro, Tracey McGruney, Darlene Passmore, Christy Chtsm, Cheryl Ascarrunz, Rebecca Files. SECOND ROW -- Peggy Waterfall iv, pres.J, Nancy lnderrieden, Marisa Smith, Pat Ingold, Lisa Utter, Brenda Knox, Barbara Sokatch, Caroline Niles, Caryn Anne Leslie. THIRD ROW - Debbie Payton, Engineering Organizations Sharon King, Melissa Chapman, Deborah Gibbs, Susan McKenzie qpresj, Jo Walton Csecj, Dian Bray, Nancy McCoy, Anne Luebke, Pamela Gladney, Danell Mohanty tadvisorj. BACK ROW -- Char lesetta Jefferson, Nell Smith, Susan Long, Joyce Lewis, Brenda Britt ttreas.J, Susan Shons, Lee An Miller, Carol Puckett, Suzanne Dwyer, Linda Thompson, Cindy Travis, Lee Ann Leming. Engineer Week highlights year The Division of Engineering Tech- nology and Architecture CDETAJ Stu- dent Council is a representative group of students from engineering organi- zations and fifteen members-at-large. The purpose of DETA Student Council is to encourage student awareness in the division of Engineering, Technol- ogy and Agriculture by the dissemina- tion of each of the registered organi- zations in DETA. DETA sponsored Engineering Careers Day and Engi- neering Week. The Society of Women Engineers is an organization offered to women majoring in engineering or related fields of math and science. The American Nuclear Society is open to any student enrolled at OSU in courses pertaining to the disciplines that compose nuclear science and technology. The American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics is open to any one interested in the field of aeros- pace. The group has earned the honor of outstanding chapter in the nation for the second consecutive year. Tau Beta Pi, Tau Alpha Pi, Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Iota Epsilon are all honorary fraternities formed to recog- nize outstanding students in the fields of engineering, technology and archi- tecture. Jgird- 1- Tj Wi 'I 'm lb - F-if T Y r.4fn !9f'. s emi? sf ' 'VU xv. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY tleftjz FRONT ROW - Susy Ziegler, Fred Martin Cadvj, Valerie Jammk, BACK ROW - Mike Grim, Tony I-lines, Don Wadsworth Cpresj. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS tbelowl: FRONT ROW - Carol Paden, Becky Bellatti. SEC- OND ROW - Randy Harris, Joyce Lewis, James Storey, James Taylor fadv.J. BACK ROW - Glenn Sander, Chuck Moore, John Hagre, Will Broad- way, Robert Seegrniller, Randy Williams. TAU l0TA EPSILON: FRONT ROW - Steve Richardson, Paul Boeckman, Mike Penquite, Patrick rance, Mark Pearce tpresj, Garland Hanson, Mike Keller. BACK ROW - Jim Miller, Pat Nault, Dale Knight, Kenny Parks, Melvin Krewall. SECOND ROW - Randy Fralix, David Wuerflein, Monty Lieu- Apple, Dana Witt, Andrew Brejda. Engineering Organizations 387 -'- X38 l .L 3 W 01 Q74 5 ,'1'f' 2?-f f, 4 7575 . ff GQ - X J f Home Ec stuco helps college Representing students in the Col- lege of Home Economics is the Home Economics Student Council. Members must have a 2.00 cumulative grade point average and carry at least twelve hours. Its purpose is to coordinate the work of student organizations within the college and to develop cooperative relationships between faculty and stu- dents. The group sponsors a reception for freshmen during Alpha Week and a Communication Leadership Confer- ence for all officers in all the Home Economics Clubs. In April, the Council sponsored a Spring Carnival for the Sheltered Workshop as a service pro- ject. Also in April was the Home Eco- nomics Careers Day. Finally in May, as part of a recruitment program, the group put together a 4-H Disco Party. Throughout the year the Student Council puts out a monthly issue of Spectrum, the college paper. Within the College of Home Eco- nomics is the American Society of Interior Design. The student chapter is open to students majoring in Hous- ing, Design and Consumer Resources. Highlighting the year was a trip in the spring to Baton Rouge and New Orle- ans in Louisiana for the national ASID conference. The trip also featured touring historic homes. The Food lndustry Club entered a float in the Homecoming parade. 388 Home Economic Organizations HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW - Susie Edwards, Paula Plummer, Brenda Brower, Paula Caughan, Patty Gra- ham. SECOND ROW - Becky Shuller, Dacia Jones fv. pres.J, Shawna Walters, Leda Nix, Deborah Taylor, Beulah Mae Kinney Cspony. BACK ROW -- Marcy Imel ftreas.J, Sabrina Gregory Cpres.J, Susan Provence, Kristy K. Ehlers, Cecilia Altendorf, 'ii' JIS 1 S AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS: FRONT ROW - Errnine Govan, Lisa Peterson, Ier, Teri Ward, Janie Hughes, Laura Barrett, Denise Ballou, June Lewis. BACK ROW - Robyn Kiger, Janet Vawter, Joe Zachritz, Carole Jo Rench. SECOND ROW - Marianne Cox fv. pres.J, Leslie Moore Susan Cummins, Ralph Carson, Ranae Slagell, Tresea Porter, Lucinda Bynum. ftreasj, Lisa Milton, Ellen Leport Cpresj, Belinda Lane, Kimber Clark. THIRD ROW - Melanie Anwile Home Economics Organizations 389 FOOD NUTRITION INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION: FRONT ROW - Patty Temple, Li wua Tang, Liu Chue Chin, Beverly Robertson SECOND ROW -Carla Jackson, Leda Nix, Tara WICYWIV6, Alice Dougherty, Linda Brintnall, Cheryl Arrington, Bernice Kapel Cadvisorj, THIRD ROW - Cheri Combs, Dacia Jones, Teresa Thomas fv pres J, Arlene Cottrell, Kerry White, Debbie Southard, Janata Morgan, Diane Gingerich, Tammy Stinson. BACK ROW - Charlotte Cunningham, Kyle Hanna, Paula White Cpresj, Cundi Nelson, Nancy Seikel fsec 5, Pixie Hatcher ftreasj, Janet Shlrk, Debbie Taylor. 2 390 Home Ec Organizations Q , A day of clothing, textiles and merchandising seminars featured a fashion show in which Vicki Jung Qabovej was one of the models showing current trends in clothing attire. The event was sponsored by the Home Economics University Extension and the CTM department. ill, il ill CLOTHING, TEXTILE MERCHANDISING: FRONT ROW - Debbie Roglitz, Paula Vaughan Iv. pres.j, B k E SEC ec y tter, OND ROW - Linda Taylor, Linda Hewing, Janice Zett, Tammy Franklin, LaDonna Wilson, Jennie Galloway, Ilene Bridges. THIRD ROW - Paula Glasgous, Karen Lindsey, Mary Meni- fee, Angela Gregs, Linda Charlesworth, Danette Bryan, Jarret Blue, Kathy Burns, Mary Ann Hayes. BACK ROW - Becky Meares. Wendi Cleaver, Brenda Munson, Steve Lindsey, Christy Southard Qpres.J, Karen Eggenberg tsecj, Valorie Preel, Brenda Stipes, Daralyn Moore, Karla Knoepii. l f ,. any Q X it sf f F 9 A iiipll yl i fa' --' i i i i for Jobs encouraged for CTM and FNIA majors Within Home Economics are a num- ber of clubs designed to meet the needs of a particular major. Two of these are the Clothing Textiles and Merchandising Club and the Food Nutrition and Institutional Manage- ment Club. The Clothing Textiles and Merchan- dising Club is open to students major- ing in CTM. The CTM member must also be a member of the Student Home Economics Association. The objective of the organization is to make students more aware of job opportunities and programs available in the field of retailing and textiles. CTM Club participated in the Christ- mas Fair and hosted the famed fabric designer Douglas Ram Samui in April. Approximately 50 students compose the CTM Club. The Food Nutrition and Institutional Management Club is open to students enrolled in Home Economics and interested in fields of food, nutrition and institutional management. The club prepares members for jobs after graduation by familiarizing the mem- ber with areas available tothe gradu- ate. Home EC Organizations 391 ' 1' l PHI UPSILON OMICRON: FRONT ROW - Kerry White, Kaye Kahre, Paula Glasgow, Leda Mixfpresj, fchapj, Louise Wynn, Lynetta Harney, Laura Barrett, Dr. Lora Cacy tadvisory. BACK ROW - Karel! Jennie Galloway thist.J, Mary Jane Criner qcor. secj, Marianne Cox thistj, Cindy Canaday, Denise Phillips, Susan Onken, Valorie Paul, Mary Beth Young, Nancy Seikel, Janet Eng qv. presj, Brenda Ballou. SECOND ROW - Beverly Fuchs, Cindi Nelson, Terry Frampton, Vicki Jones, Tammy Irwin Stipes, Janet Shirk. If N e parse 0, ', ON Q X I ii'- 'vl . Z, ' i I Till. lj I if 7'llemi.,.i'-5' - EE 'f f l ' ui.. 1 I --- - ,I 4 'L ' I fha i , . - j '4 ,I 1,1 r 'A if i 1 qv, ' i f i U J - X K ' ' i P ' I 4 . v i i u 392 Home Economics Clubs I un ,f College stresses scholarship The College of Home Economics offers clubs for individual interests. The Student Home Economic Association is for college studentj who are Home Economics majors pur suing a bachelor's degree. Objective of the value of home economics and t develop a spirit of fellowship betwee home economics majors. The group provides the student with an opportu nity for assuming leadership responsi bility. An ice cream social and student faculty picnic were held in the fall. lr November the group sponsored a Cornucopia of Creativity. A banque' is held in the spring for the associa tion. Omicron Nu is offered to home eco nomics majors with a minimum grad point of 3.00 by invitation only. Thj organization promotes graduate studj and research. Omicron Nu strives t stimulate scholarship and leadershi toward the well-being of individual and families throughout the world. I December the group joins Phi Upsilor Omicron, a home economics honor ary, in honoring underclassmen with j 3.00 grade average or better. I March the University of Oklahom chapter meets with Oklahoma State' chapter for fellowship. Q-J I I 't 4' OMICRON NU labovej: FRONT ROW - Deborah Taylor, Kay Murphy, Bar- bara Hughes, Allene Brown, Marcy lmel, Leda Nix. BACK ROW - Mary Rice, Paula Plummer, Gail Webb, Sabrina Gregory, Janet Blue, Cecilia Altendorl, Shawna Walters. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION CLUB Cbelowjz FRONT A 'L A , r ii 'a r i'f STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW - Lynetta Harney, Jana Brand, Janita Morgan, Linda Thompson, Dacia Jones, Grace Harris, Joyce Alvey, Linda Procter, Rhonda Waters, Debbie Vincent, Lisa Peterson, Diane Wittrock, Susan Killebrew. SECOND ROW - Helen Seely, Mary Menifee, Tara Wickwire, Janice Zett, Linda Devero, Paula Plummer, Suzanne Howell, Linda Taylor, Debbie Roglitz, Linda Klingstedt, Gail Hagar, Cheryl Webb, Denise Nobis, Ilene Bridges, Terry Frampton, Paula Spurgeon. THIRD ROW - Valerie Hare, Jan Boerstler, Debbie James, Paula Glas- S, y ,V ROW - Patty Graham, Kim Mathis, Ruth Killman, Elizabeth Grossman, Becky Bishop, SECOND ROW - Suzanne Howell, Beverly Robertson, Carla Williams, Becki Brown. BACK ROW - Shawna Walters, Marcy lmel, Virginia Byrd, Melinda Price, Rebecca Baker, gow, Sandy Hoisington, Becky Meares, Robyn Kigertsecj, Shawn Walters tv. pres.l, Leda Nix, Cindy Canaday, Debbie Taylor, Melinda Price, Jacqueline Alvey, Ramona Drew, Elizabeth Grossman. BACK ROW - Susan Provence, Kim Martin, Beverly Fuchs, Shelley Carrier, Helen Southern, Kristy Ehlers, Cheryl Long, Karen Jones, Tammy Franklin, Becky Bearden, Charlotte Cunningham, Gail Webb, Karen Eggenberg, Kyle Hanni, Sabrina Gregory, Marcy lmel, Burge Roberts, Linda Coats, Debbie Sanders, Melissa Floberts. l i I l Home Economics Clubs 393 The Veterinary Medicine junior class sponsored an allrday dog L g wash to raise funds for a career Q ' oriented trip to Michigan. 55.3 OMEGA TAU SIGMA: FRONT ROW - William C, Edwards Qadvisorj, Randy Lewis, Charlie Reavis, Paula Young, Paul Welch, Larry Wyckoff, Dennis Dugger, Stephen Meyerdirk, Larry Hamilton, Eddie Horn, Lynetta Freeman ltreasj, Bruss Horn, Genie Thorn, Debbie Rames, SECOND ROW - George Jacoby, Larry Thompson, David Cason 1pres.J. BACK ROW - Terry Lehmann, Alvin Wil- Dr. A, L, Malle fadvisorl, David Combs, Bruce Flosien, Tony Epperson, Renee DeGidts, Catherine Iiarns, Rob Thonl, Bob Ables, Mike Lappin, Phil Steinert, Danny Cox, Tom Taggart, Rocky Bigbie. Cranmore, Mary Gaughan, Fred Northern, Margaret Cates, Marcinda Mitchell Csecj. THIRD ROW - The ability to interpret x-rays are an integral part of the veterinary medicine student's education. 394 Vet Med Drganizations Vet students promote professionalism The College of Veterinary Medicine is the smallest college on campus, but it is the only professional school on campus. OSU is known for its compe- tence in the field of veterinary medi- cine, and it offers several organiza- tions for students of veterinary medi- cine. Two of these organizations are FRE VET: FRONT ROW - Sherry Scott, Charla Sterne, Dorinda Connelly, Margaret Sullivan, Nancy Bridgewater, Tamera Mayo, Heather Miller, Janet Best, Pat Lynch, Judith Rosenthal-Bloom, Linda Schumann, Carol Best, Rhonda Arcbey, Melinda Hawkins, Kathy Winterringer, Diane Shost, Marcia Vermilion, Babette Myer, Patty Foote. SECOND ROW - David St. Lifer, Danny Cary, Calvin Baird, Jennifer Ridgeway, Malinda McMurry, Kim Hombs Cv. pres.J, Kathy Kennedy fsec.-treas,J, Janelle Walker, Gayle Millard, Julie O'CarrolI, Rick Marrinson, Steve King, Richard Prather, Wade Spradley, Kelly Smith, Terrell Blanchard, Tracy Rutledge, Jim Fikes, Diane LeBlane, Maureen McCamley. .fwfr 5' f' I 'Az.i.f!' X img k:.kL I the Pre-Veterinary Science Club, and Omega Tau Sigma. The Pre-Veterinary Science Club urges undergraduate students who are Pre-Veterinary majors to join. Omega Tau Sigma is an honorary veterinary medicine organization for students who have completed one Mike Nance, Tom Loafman. JN A vet med student's training involves learning to perform surgery on a variety of animals. semester of veterinary medicine. The organization strives to promote pro- fessionalism and ethical standards among veterinary students. Omega Tau Sigma holds an annual Rush Ban- quet, and annual Spring Picnic at Boomer Lake, and runs a concession stand at the home football games. THIRD ROW - Linda Fischer, Beverly Newnam, Mike Campbell, Tamara lsch, Charlotte Means, Christina Verbeck, Jim Herndon, Jim Whitt, Randal Burris, Solita Stadler, Pam Bohl, Randy Robbins, Joan Harper, Troy Don Henry, Steve Hurlbert, Doug Bowers, Sharon Redman, Cindy Bradley, Jane Turner, Jeana Edmonds, Patti Simpson. BACK ROW - Patrick Grogan tpresj, Kenneth Smith, Brad Williams, Kenny Tidwell, Pete Neamtz, Bill Kazokas, Kurt Kiessling, Ben McClellan, Jerry Terrell, Randall Lovell, Jim Lowry, John Summar, Mel Kress, Hicks Lambring, Mark Roberson, Doug Keeton, i T 'f , 1 G .- it ,, x ,s--1 M 1 , 1 .ll 4 ' A I. ' K I B gfflgllll gg S Vet Med Organizations 395 S 396 People Division An enthusiastic fan cheers on the Cowboy football team at a tough OSU- Nebraska battle. PeI'S0l1aliti9S . . . Think about it. Over 20,000 people converge on the OSU campus each fall. No two faces are alike no two personalities are the same. We're a campus of individuals, each pursuing a different path. l'm working my way to med school I always wanted to be a teacher . . . l'm here, but I don't know why yet. Some of us are already on the road to reach a goal. Some of us are here to find outwhat our spe- cial dream is. We're a mixture of personalities, but there's more. Remember your first all-nighter, too little sleep and the pressure? Remember when you didn't think you could make it through a tough week? But you did. Remember the crazy college stunts you pulled, the parties and the friends you made? That's college, that's OSU . . . that's life. A vari- ety of personalities, and our personalities are drawn closer because we're sharing the experi- ence of college, and everyone understands. ww ss 4 YQ-f . 'N 'l 1 'i1Q:x. X . -- ,NN 1, , .Mnn,g . if N,,,-.cw 'Q ow ,Il ' i 1 9' 1 I Avi I 'i I Ni' ' ' ,X . xx V People Division 397 3 , . :, A ,HQ r- .A-.S N R 1 , 5 G V if T X , k ,,. Pk '+L Q .L ,.f,. 5 i 5 . E Q 4 s 5 KE 2 5 Q i .if 1 - N Q, S A-ww . WU , ?1 l 1 i 5 . ' za E , .x, ,1 in 2 1 ,.A', A: . Q 1 E53 : QQ ,A1,,, f f l ! ' r i f f'ffff ff 'QS M -fy 'N 1 ?g559g?ggi2siiF-if ' :,1, :'- 2 E5 '.' 5 2 N g 1 Q' f' i ' ' mfs W - x ,. 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X ,,L:, I ' f,gQf w , W, - KK ' M.fM . ff 1 1 2 ' .- fi ,L75?iaff5i?L7e,'.U ff 9 5 g 'E ,f 7.1-:1?iiTls1i'i , T32 -fi 1 1, 1, 1 -I 11w5agg,wMig-fQ,.fq1,g f , . , Z V fz, 11, -1-'VE 11 ,g,',ijigfzgfaiffkgsf.ff ' .,',::i2Z.segi7f,-',,'J 7' 1,1zzLi?3ig1?::fi-ff hi V, ,Ji ,rr E33 ,rk,V KL ,rk. Ai., A 1 fry, k,,rL v,L,r , :g,3LVf1, !, w e MN' ' , KAREN CAMPBELL . . . An Oklahoma City native, Karen served OSU and her sorority, Delta Zeta, during her four years here. As an Arts and Sciences orientation leader, she helped freshmen get accustomed to the university. Her tal- ents were also seen inthe 1979 and 1980 REDSKIN. Karen STEVE KREIDLER . . . RHA involvement was the key to Steve being named a REDSKIN Congratulate. He was named Kerr Student of the Year in 1976-77, Outstanding Junior in RHA in 1977-78 and the recipient of the RHA Outstanding Service Award in 1978- 79. Steve also served as RHA President, an RHA senator to the Student Senate and was an active participant in Alpha. This year Steve has been Assistant Head Resident of East Bennett. 400 REDSKlNCongratulates was responsible for the color and student life sections of the books. During this time she also served as President of Delta Zeta. K.C.'s 3.93 grade point average in newsfeditorial jour- nalism helped her earn membership into Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board and Gamma Gamma honoraries. ...min REDSK IN Congrafulafes include presidents of Delfa Zefa, RHA, IFC and Sfudenf Government Association w 'Qa Nm. DAN McMAHAN . . . Dan is a political science and account- ROB HUDSON . . . With a 4.0 grade point average in both of his majors, agricultural economics and accounting, Rob has earned membership in several honoraries including Blue Key, Gamma Gamma and Alpha Zeta agriculture fraternity and was named a Top Ten Freshman Men his sophomore year. His list of campus activities include service as a Stu- dent Government Association Senator, president of Interfra- ternity Council, and chairman of Greek Week and Campus Chest activities. In addition, Rob was an active member in FarmHouse fraternity and held the positions of vice presi- dent and rush chairman as well as heading several commit- tees and playing intramural sports. ng major, and his interest in government earned him posi- :ions on Arts and Science Student Council, Business Student Council and two terms on Student Government Association ivhere he served as both a Business Senator and Arts and cience Senator. Dan was elected SGA president in 1979. is interests have carried into the Stillwater community as an served on the Community Relations Board and the oard ot directors for the League of Oklahoma College and Jniversity Students. I REDSKlNCongratulates 401 ,Q ,,,. W ,gem , RQ, Honorees incfude fraclc sfar, football player, cheerleader and president' of Panhellenic: Counci L-nun-1M i t mqp . is N , ' K E 3 ' 'A V ' ,S ' xL.v :-wtf r . 'f fm i X B I . Jw e-eeX1 ii 'ii A t 5 1 L i K ss Qi- . is S l A i. 5 I w,W,.,t 5 f f...a..alg!Pt 'B 'TW 5 ,m....wnwrassWi 'wi , . . ' i K g K k ,... M K i i L .M ai S ' ' .t S 1 8 .. .. - at --.- -.smsffsasi-Qs.. v.,Q- ....., ., . - i i 2 i 3, ,..j..,. -s.,, - --fi 'ii' 4 ' ,, .. ,. Taifrigf .. ,Seal 'A Q p t s.- J. . V94 Nd QQ RWM . KW K. 402 RANDY WEDEL . . . The collegeiof agriculture has efited from this Cordell native. Randy served as and vice-president of the Ag Student Council. He was also a member of Aggie-X, Agricultural Ambassadors and the Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honorary. As a member of the OSU football team in 1976, Randy was a part of the Big-8 Chaim- pionship Team and the Tangerine Bowl Championship Team. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity benefited fromghisietath- letic prowess as Randy competed in intramural football, frac- quetball, basketball, volleyball and wrestling. Randy's 3.90 grade point average and activities led to his membership in Blue Key, Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma, Top Ten Freshman Men. honoraries. JILL KIRKPATRICK . . . ln addition to serving as the 1979 president of Panheilenic Council, Jill's achievements included both campus and community activities. Jili served on Business Student Council and the Athletic Council. She was also a member of Mortar Board honorary and held ' G m a sorority. Jill's on the Still- several key positions in Kappa Kappa a m .ty . .. . activities included her Relations COfT'll'Tll.l I'lI water . k Q ip... 'E i ...., X sf Ea 5 Lit X Q if in Q, 1 2' t . SUZY SHORT . . . Foreign languages are the major interest for this Tulsa native. Pursuing a double maior of Spanish and French, Suzy was the recipient of university scholar- ships her sophomore, junior and senior years. The Kappa Alpha Theta was Activities Chairman in her house and also played tennis, badminton, softball, football and volleyball for MIKE BARRINGTON . . . Mike has a 3.58 in a double major of pre-law and agricultural economics. The Okemah native was president of the Agricultural Ambassadors, vice-presi- dent of state 4-H clubs, and held memberships in Xi-Mu, the Soil Conservation Club, the Ag Communicators of Tomorrow and the Campus Toastmasters. Mike was also an active member of Farm House fraternity. He was vice-president, corresponding secretary, news letter editor and Freshman Follies director for the house. The agriculture senator to SGA boasts several honorary organizations including Who's Who, Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Zeta. 404 REDSKIN Congratulates the Thetas. As a part-time model, Suzy's beauty led her to the titles of OSU Homecoming Queen in 1977 and OSU Cal- endar Girl in 1979. Her high grades, 3.75 G.P.A., enabled Suzy to join several honoraries including Mortar Board, Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa and Top Ten in the Col- lege of Education. Suzy also participated in the Trivia Bowl. REDSK IN staff honors members of OSU fraternities and sororifies ROBERT MERRICK g. .. Robert earned the title of one of OSU's Top Ten Freshman Men after he started his college career as an active participant in several campus organiza- tions. The senior geology major has held the top position of president in Arts and Science Student Council and Presi- dent's Leadership Council as well as serving as the Sigma Nu fraternity president for 1979. Robert was a Student Gov- ernment Association Senator, serving as chairman for a number of committees. MARK JONES . . . Mark served the college of arts and sci- ences as president of the Arts and Sciences Student Council and as a senator to SGA. The Oklahoma Citian was also very active in his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. He worked for the Phi Psi's as president, vice-president, rush chairman, scholar- ship chairman and athletic chairman. Mark boasts member- ship in Xi-Mu, Collegiate Republicans and the Pistol Pete Selection Committee. Mark worked his way through school and has been initiated to several honoraries including Phi Eta Sigma, intercollegiate Knights, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma, Blue Key and Who's Who. The pre-law major compiled a 3.65 grade point average at OSU. REDSKlNCongratulates 405 REBECCA JO ADCOCK . . . Rebecca Jo is a resident of Wentz Hall is active in her dormitory as well as participates in intermural sports. She is the vice- president ot Mortar Board, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and Orange and Black Quill. Rebecca Jo is a stu- dent assistant and a microbiology! pre-med major. PAM AMERINGER . . . This accounting senior is from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Pam is a member of Pi Beta Phi and also the sorority's past treasurer. She is active in Business Student Council. Pam is involved in Mortar Board. 406 Who's Who Nfl. 'NS J- CYNTHIA JO REHLEN SHAW . . . Cyn- thia is a senior Industrial Engineering major from Tulsa. She is a past trea- surer of the Society of Women Engi- neers. Cynthia is also a past vice-pres- ident of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. She is a member of Tau Beta Pi and the past vice-presi- dent and current secretary of Alpha Pi Mu, an Industrial Engineering Honor- ary. 9 JANE ALCORN Jane is an active and involved accounting senior from Edmond. She is the present Queen of the college of Business. Jane is the Student Government Association Treasurer. She is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She is active in the community and performs many community projects as well as participates in Young Democrats. S f l i l l Who's Who af Oklahoma Sfafe University NORA BARSON . . . One way to describe Nora is as a political science major from Tulsa, Oklahoma. But, she's that and a great deal more. Nora is a member of OSU Fashion Board and a pom pon girl. She is very active in the Stillwater community and a member of Chi Omega Sorority. r OTEY M. ENOCH Otey is an agronomy major from Duncan. He is a member of Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, and a past vice- president of the Agronomy Club. He is the Chaplain of Farmhouse Fraternity and has par- ticipated in both Varsity Revue and Spring Sing. He is active in intramural sports. Otey attends University Heights Baptist Church. MARILYN SUE MARKS . .. She is a microbiology senior from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Marilyn is Mortar Board Selection Committee Chairman and a member of Arts and Sciences Student Council. She attends University Heights Baptist Church and is also an undergrad- uate teaching assistant to the biology department. Marilyn is a recipient of the Lahoma Scholarship. SHANAN BRINSON . . . Shanan is a pre-med and zoology major from Tulsa with a 3.97 gpa. She is a member and past pledge president of Zeta Tau Alpha. She is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and a past member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Orange and Black Ouill. She is also an involved member of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Who's Who 407 Who 's Who af Oklahoma State University 1 i CAROLYN STEINMETZ . . . Carol is a past vice-president and Scholar- ship chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She is a member of Edu- cation Student Council and is a past recipient of the Phi Kappa Phi Hon- orary. She has participated in Varsity Revue. Carolyn is an Elementary Education Senior from Tulsa and active in Mortar Board. 408 Who's Who 3 . l 5 A LISA STANLEY . .. This Ponca City senior is majoring in elementary education and is first vice-president of Education Student Council. She is a past member of Orange and Black Quill and Alpha Lambda Delta. Lisa is president of the Stu- dent Education Association. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. KEVIN WYLIE . . . A management major from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Wylie is active in Blue Key, Omicron Kappa Delta, and Iota Kappa. He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and is active in intramural sports. He is a past treasurer of the Intercollegiate Knights and involved in Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ny. f'-lla ,. 'E l ?' M l i. rgwf .gtg j fs 'WH WANDA GAIL WEBB. . .Wanda is from Elk City and proud of it. She is a Home Economics Education and Clothing-Tex- tiles major. She is a past Oklahoma Pork Queen and a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Parchin Panel. She is a past president of Chi Omega Sorority and attends Stillwater's Church of Christ. LYNN SWANGO . . . Lynn is a commu- nications consultancy major and has a 4.0 overall G.P.A. She's from Bartles- ville and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Orange and Black Ouill, and Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She is active on the college campus as well as enjoys doing service projects. PEGGY WATERFALL . . . Peggy is the flute section leader for the OSU marching band and is from Stillwater. She has been vice-president of both the Society of Women Engineers and the Engineering Student Council. This General Engineering Senior is a member of Chi Epsilon and has participated in the band for four years. NX Kiki ELIZABETH ANN KEYS . . . Liz is a hometown girl. This Stillwater resident is an Advertising and Public Relations major. She is past editor of the REDSKIN year- book and a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Orange and Black Quill, and Alpha Lambda Delta. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Who's Who 409 Who 's Who af Oklahoma Sfafe University STEVEN WEIR . . . Steve is a senior majoring in veterinary medicine. He is a member of Farmhouse Fraternity and is currently living in Catoosa, Oklahoma. Steve participates in Intercollegiate Knights. He is involved in Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and OSU Lion's Club. He has been active in Agricultural Student Council. Steve is also active in Young Republicans. cfm. 9173 BARBARA WOOLLEY . . . Barbara Cleftj is a member and past president of Cowboy Coeds. She is a senior from Ada, Oklahoma majoring in Public Administration. She has been Executive Chairman of the Homecoming Committee for two years. She is past second vice-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and also a member of Allied Arts. STEPHANIE COATES . . . Stephanie Crightj is an education senior from Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is past social chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is a member of Mortar Board and a past member of Orange and Black Ouill. She was chosen Sophomore Honorary for the college of Educa- tion and is active in the Education Student Council. SHAWNA WALTERS . . . This Kappa Delta Sorority president was the 1979 OSU Panhellenic Rushbook Editor. Shawna is a Home Economics Education major and maintains a 3.81 overall G.P.A. She is from Muldrow, Oklahoma and is a member of Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omi- CYOFI. 410 Who's Who ,fer 'fn- Q W A , kr . fi' -5 'v OL, .f ' , K as giigfyig., .jf .V V K ' as -'h'eit7f53 . ..: fvwe-1-J fl' ..: e'1 W+ , ..v , ,, Q 7 . in .- A '54-1 g'x':' 332' if ff . - fig 1' Zigi:-3231? -tga,g,!' -.B 'Q is , -K P, 'mf -'Q-fii ,QQ - f S- fr ixzig -5- . N . r'..'M.4 1g-.N'b'- N -f wgavr. --.rg iam fww ,- -sq my -:ff 1 ' new w - , Q - j aww. t '- S'.sXs - WME Qs s--Lv-,4 Ili I its-f '15 Ifjq, tl 'ifi?,Qff3'a f. rfb ' ff-..,. Q.--, ,A-Q. f wa, -ww Q 'Jfg 'S '3'..S.lkfio .2-.., 'jig Q 'l it-'Q' -4525 -23-' 'T':'f?5 i3 'fi ..... TERRI JO WEIR A member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Terri Jo is active on and off-campus. She is involved and active in Phi Beta Sorority. Terri attends the University Heights Baptist Church and is active in Beta Gamma Sigma. Terri Jo also has a 3.9 G.P.A. and is from Catoosa. CHERYL ZAVODNY . . . An active English major, Cheryl is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She is also active in Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Sigma Tau Delta. Cheryl is an accompanist in the music department and attends Uni- versity Heights Baptist Church. STEVE DAVIS . . . Steve is a member and past president of Farmhouse Fraternity. He is active both on and off campus and still maintains a 3.9 G.P.A. Steve, who's major is Agri- cultural Economics and Accounting, participated in Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, and Gamma Gamma. He is a past SGA Agricultural Student Senator. DONALD L. CLIFI' . . . Donald is an animal science major from Lexington, Oklahoma. He is a member of Block and Bridle, Farmhouse Fraternity, and Agriculture Student Coun- cil. Donald is a past president of Baptist Student Union and participates in intramural sports. He has also participated in two judging contests through OSU Aggie Club. vo- f tif 412 BRUCE REIMER . . . Bruce is another of OSU's exceptional students. He is a past vice-president of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. He is a Senior Agricultural Engineering major from Medford, Oklahoma. Bruce isa member of Alpha Zeta an Agricultural Honorary. MARY ANN MACY . . . Mary Macy has a 3.91 G.P.A. and is a member of the Rush committee of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is an Agricultural Economics and Accounting maior. Mary, who is from Hennessey, Oklahoma, is active in Angel Flight. She participated in Orange and Black Ouill, Alpha Lambda Delta, and OSU Ambassadors. Who's Who is . ...,t.,. ....... ,Q .g.ggV..... gy.. g g g IM ' KAY KELLY . . . Kay is a senior from Pawhuska, Oklahoma maioring in Special Education. She is a member of Mortar Board and also Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. Kay has been doing her student teaching in Perkins, Oklahoma. Kay is active in the community. MARTHA IMEL . . . Martha is a Home Economic major who can boast a 4.0 G.P.A. She also has a minor in marketing. Martha is a member of Home Economic Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. She is also the presidenti and publicity chairman of Omicron Nu. Ng iiiiii 1 . . l I gi Ll A If . Egg. Wy Who's Who af Ulclahoma Sfafe Universify KRISTEN KILLMAN HART . .. Kristen is an Agricultural Engineering senior from Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is a past president and secretaryftreasurer of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Kristen is also a member of the Society of Women Engineers, Phi Kappa Phi, and Tau Beta Pi. She attends St. Andrews Church. GREG KIRKPATRICK . . . Greg is the pledge trainer for Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is a senior from Tulsa majoring in microbiology. Greg is vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa and is past member of Arts!Sciences Student Council. He is active in Blue Key, Intercollegiate Knights, and Gamma Gamma. T 1 t1l DOUGLAS DAVID HALL . . . Doug is a business senior from Northwest Classen in Oklahoma City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and also is active in the Business Student Council. Doug is active in the Stillwater community performing many community services. MARY BLAIR HUGHES . . . This Bartlesville graduate's major is a mouth full. She's a language arts major. She's also a member of Orange and Black Ouill, Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa. She is active in Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and is student assistant to Education 1111. Who's Who 413 ROY L. BROWER . . . This Pampa, Texas, senior is majoring in Industrial Engineering and is a member of Alpha Phi Mu and Industrial honorary. He was chosen outstanding lndus- trial Student in his junior year. Roy is also an OSU Ambassa- dor and a member of the Advisory Council to the Depart- ment Head of Industrial Engineering and Management. haf X DEE SOKOLOSKY . . . Having a G.P.A. of 3.91 is an accom- plishment in itself but Dee has accomplished even more. This Owasso student is treasurer of Blue Key, member of Gamma Gamma, a state officer of the organization of Future Farmers of America, and was the FFA national vice-presi- dent. Dee, whose major is Business Administration is also the president of Omicron Delta Kappa. 414 Who's Who 'tf f1mf JAMES HASENBECK . . . This Woodward senioris an Archi- tecture major and also a teaching assistant for Introduction to Architecture 2002. He is a member ofthe Advisory Coun- cil to the Head of the Department of Architecture. Jim is also president of ASCXAIA CAmerican Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architecturej and a member of CSI. SABRINA GREGORY Sabrina is the president of the Home Economics Student Council. She is also a member of Chi Upsilon Omicron. This Ames, Oklahoma, senior has been active in Alpha Lambda Delta and Orange and Black Quill. Sabrina is secretary of Omicron Nu. She is a Voca- tional Home Economics and Food Nutrition, Institution and Administration major. 1 Who's Who af Oklahoma Sfafe University .ORRIE ANN REED. . . Lorrie is active in Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. She is active in sports and a member of the J.S. Figure Skating Association. She is involved in the activities of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and is a Health, Physical Educa- ion and Leisure Services major. KAREN CARMICHAEL . . . Karen is the 1979 Sweetheart of llpha Gamma Rho and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta iorority. This talented young lady has participated in Varsity levue and Spring Sing. Karen has participated in Omicron Delta Kappa, Orange and Black Ouill, and Patchin Panel. w V. ,, V ---ug.. ' Mg A ., . PAULA PLUMMER . . . Paula, a senior, is an active member IAQ :UI of Alpha Delta Pi. She maintains an overall G.P.A. of 3.5 and K also participates in organizations such as Alpha Lambda Ill!!! Delta, Orange and Black Ouill, and Mortar Board. Paula, a Family Relations and Child Development major, is from Fay, Oklahoma. Who's Who 415 1 Miss Black OSU 1979 l979 Homecoming Queen IUDITH LEE BECKY KRITTEN BRIN K X Homecoming Oueen!IVIiss Black OSU 417 sg X If Arts and Sciences Queen MARLANA HOWELL '-Q A ,mi -- 3- 3. : - - -,,, -- If .. , - - Agriculture Queen IEANNETTE IONES SESS sn- ' Home Economics Queen SHAWNA WALTERS Engineering Queen ANN HALLER LR Ilia Business Queen IANE ALCORN Education Queen MARY GIBSON College Queens 419 4b ...,.,. .,- . V X ...gn X :tiki fix , ' J I 'ii J ,. , .4 ff' bf- W A hx . , ' ,QF ,QHSQ A vk L fig Af lx. , ix L' fi AA iii 'gg '55- I X k B. 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'f5?9 sss Q 355 fake I 'Sl Q sifl Rag W A . , ,sss 11 I Q' R . I - R fx R Z4 .J :ik .E -A . -Q Q Egg: I xi Y E WJ' N U., , f A fx, k:...,, 9 E sa. I 1 3. QL I I . I ae g ','- A A ss i A . .9 .T 'W 1. W ik 3, A KM ik . .:.,: - A Q I L,': : ' f I I A I L :'::,kk M Exif, 5 L gi! ,Qt I - 1... f RX 5 Q I I A fe ' . I A -el ' lz' R R if is ':' 2. ages if I A il! I JANI AMBURN, Hollis THOMAS AMMENTORP, Houston, Tex. DEBORAH ANDERSON, Oklahoma City DEBORAH ANDERSON, Cashion DIANA ANDERSON, Owasso JANN ANDERSON, Barksdale AFB, La. KATHERINE ANDERSON, Santa Rosa, Calil LUCY ANDERSON, Tulsa PATRICIA ANDERSON, Enid RENAE ANDERSON, Enid TIMOTHY ANDREW, Enid LORENZA ANDREWS, Oklahoma City JULIE ANDRIST, Tulsa SIMONE ANGELOPOULOS, Tulsa LENOX ANGOY, Gu ana BRAD ANTHAMATIEN, Tulsa RHONDA ARCHEY, Shady Point DAVID AROIES, Oklahoma City ANITA ARMER, Tulsa JANE AMRSTRONG, Edmond SUSIE ARN, Oklahoma City JAMES ARNOLD, Midwest City JEANNA ARNOLD, Duncan KYLE ATTERBERRY, Tulsa DAVID AUER, Tulsa JEAN AULD, McAlester KATIE AUSMUS, Sapulpa ANDREW AUSTIN, Guthrie DARBY AVANT, El Reno PHILIP AVEY, Jenks KENNETH BABB, Sand Springs TRACY BABB, Stillwater STEPHEN BACA, Midwest City CHRISTY BACHER, Enid JOY BACK, Salina BOBBY BACON, Depew JAN BACON, Stillwater KENNETH BACON, Breckinridge ALEX BAGBY, Bartlesville SUSAN BAGGETT, Tulsa CLARK BAILEY, Chickasha USA BAINE, Tulsa NICHOLA BAINBRIDGE, Cheshire, England UNDA BAKER, Guthrie MARY BAKER, Tulsa SHERRI BAKER, Duncan THOMAS BALDETTI, St. Louis, Mo. WANDA BALDRIDGE, Stillwater DEBRA BALDWIN, Tulsa BOBBI BAILEY, Oklahoma City CYNTHIA BALL, Tulsa SNERI BALLARD, Bethany JANETTE BANKS, Yukon DARLA BARBRE, Stillwater PATRICIA BARBY, Bixby BLYTHE BARFIELD, Tulsa BRENT BARNES, Tulsa JENNIFER BARNES, Norman SHERRY BARNETT, Stillwater MELINDA BARR, Dover KIMBERLY BARRESI, Lawton BRET BARRETT, EI Reno DONNA BARRY, Perry BARBARA BARTLETT, Stillwater ROBERT BARTON, Oklahoma City DAVID BATCHELOR, Tulsa JANNELL BATCHELOR, Pease AFB, WH SHARON BAUSTERT, Okarche GARY BAYLY, Chats., Calif. DANA BAYOUTH, Hominy CHARLES BEAN, Broken Bow STEPHANIE BEAN, Tulsa BRENDA BEARD, Burkburnett, Tex. EDWARD BEASLEY, Bartlesville BRIAN BEATIE, Tulsa ANGELA BEAVERS, Oklahoma City JOHN BEAZER, Bartlesville DAVID BECK, Ponca City DEBORAH BECK, Tulsa NANCY BECKER, Tulsa WILLIAM BEDWELL, Okeene SHERRI BEGLEY, Jennings ED BEHNKEN, Tulsa ROBIN BEHRING, Enid THOMAS BELL, Pryor JUANITA BELLINGHAUSEN, Ponca City KENNETH BELSHE, El Reno ROBERT BENNETT, Tulsa SHAN BENNETT, Oklahoma City RICHARD BENSINGER, Ft. Worth, Tex. Amburn-Bensinger 421 cArHEniNss:NsoN,Pawnusita A' M 'h :'W we . JANELLE a:NTi.Ev,Apache M j in j H j ' My I ': 1f 1 4 ,, an KATHRVN BENTlLlN,ConventSta.,N,.l. . j , I X l i i i 4 i i f li V, . Z, V . ,Q ,V X SHARON seZghL54?5mE:gr?15gi3 ,:,:W . jg, j a ., Y K . V : .Qi Q5 j 'y - I ' LINDABERKEY,OkIahoma City I m , ' Avfh '42, It . jj ' P' : M STEPMEN ssnnmn, Tulsa . , Q . 'EK'lll5'B'tllli'Eb'i?E'?5Jlll2 it I It . fl, I I , Willham, Alaska, unexpected in summer s heat by Dale Ingram When colonial journalist Thomas Paine wrote, These are rooms! Before leaving the dorm, I always call time and temp- the times that try men's souls, he must have been living in erature to make sure it still feels like June outside. a summer school dormitory. And, it sadly appears school and dorm sponsored activi- I had looked forward to living in Willham Complex this ties are curtailed in the summers, with the exception of the semester. It thrilled me to think of the nearby swimming swimming-disco dance parties. I think that's appropriate. I pool, the uncrowded conditions, the leisure atmosphere and think the bottom of the pool would be a nice place to keep the scantily clad females parading in the halls. that disco stuff. Boy, have I been disappointed. All these problems are combined with the ever present I realized things weren't on an even keel the first day I loud neighbors, attempts to translate cafeteria menus and entered the elevator. On my ascent to the ninth floor, I trying to avoid floor moms while running around in your shared the small chamber with eight young boys, four underwear. armed with tennis rackets and three with golf clubs, all bent Actually, dorm living has many advantages. It just on swinging their respective weapons in random directions. appears that summer students are second-class students The remaining monster, oh excuse me, young man and .. . oh, excuse me a moment. Some little kid just ran seemed fascinated with the elevator panel and wasn't con- into my room wondering if I've seen his purple tennis balls. tent until he had turned on all its lights. I wondered, Who are these people, transfer students from OU? As I went down the staircase later, a fellow told me the youngsters were members of a series of youth camps headquartered in Willham this summer. A hint of things to come. I Don't get me wrong. I like kids. Once upon a time I was a 3 kid. I just wasn't prepared for this. They run, scream, fight, throw things, stall elevators, congest meal lines . . . on sec- ond thought, maybe they do fit into the college life pretty well. I wish I could say the same for their sponsors. They remind me too much of my parents. They stare at my beard, my cutoff jeans and Occupy Black Fox t-shirts and give me I that And you call yourself American? look. They should see me when l'm not dressed up. Probably the most disappointing aspect of summer dorm dwelling is the visiting hours of 6:30 to 11:30 every night, considerably less time than the regular semesters. lt's discomforting to know I could be banned from the dorm if l'm caught with a girl in my room at 5:35 p.m. Qheaven forbidj while watching Walter Cronkite telling us If how it is in Madagascar. Really, I probably shouIdn't take my frustrations out on the dorm officials. My real problem is I seldom get girls in my room regardless of the hours. And, when I do, they usu- ally insist on watching TV, and little else. Another problem is the mail delivery, or lack of it, on Sat- urdays. But I was ready for that. I recall the past semester 4-MM, jj W . when local mail officials announced it was no longer eco- 'mm 47 nomical to deliver weekend postage to dorms. , at It seems that just when the feds finally consider saving '- money, the summer dorm students take the initial blast. It makes you wish you could decide where Skylab will fall. The thought of an air-conditioned room appealed to me, i I but I wasn't expecting Willham, Alaska. lt's cold in those EFRESHMEN 422 Benson-Bertalot .. ,,::,. .L,, ..,.. , ,F .f 'f ,X I l ,Q Q - . f -1 '.'1f 5 :-- - ... I Nag A 5 X leififg 4, . Q' 5 f E M261 as-EI I 5, K .. L- -,,, r E ' S as gi Q 5 its .. ll 3 -I I , ,K E x 5 l- ui, . ,im . -- 4, -I '5 Q: i A Q ' ', kiss' Y- i it .. 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'95 A I -is ,L A as I if , A 4 'X gf H,t 'SMT' Ma Qzzz gm, S use aq5Sg H 1 Cams .h f kk.: fy MEG BERSCHE, Bartlesville UNDA BERTREM, Tulsa IDBERT BET HEL, Tulsa SJNNY BEX, Antlers RINDA BIFFLE, Velma DARIN BISEL, Ames SALLY BISEL, Canton KANAN BITAR, Jerusalem, Israel BOB BIXLER, Westlake Vill, Calif. DEBORAH BLACK, Apache SCOTT BLACK: Rggllng LAWANA BLACK LL, Morris IDWARD BLAGG, Tulsa JIM BLAIR, Clayton JOANI BLAIR, ag TOM BLALOCK, klahoma City TERRELL BLANCHARD, Oklahoma City MARY BLEDSOE, Tulsa IIANA BLEIGH, Del City SONNY BOB-MANUEL, Nigeria MARLINDA BOEHS, Ringwood KELLY BOGGS, Tulsa KELLY BOHANNAN, Tulsa PAUL BOHANNON, Chickasha PAM BOHL, Chattanooga MBERT BOHLING, Ok ahoma City REBECCA BOLDING, Hobart JAMES BOLEY, Oklahoma City BARBARA BONEAU, Oklahoma City JAN BORELLI, Okarche CHERYL BORNEMANN, Lake Jackson, YIALTER BOULANGER, Bartlesville DAVID BOUNDS, Okmulgee IEDA BOURLANO, Alexandria, Va. CINDYA BOUSE, Beaver CINDY BOWERMAN, Tulsa DANA BOX, Sand Springs SHEILA BOYCE, Moore LAURIE BOYD, Stillwater KRISTI BOYER, Ponca City SHELLY BOYER, Ponca City TERRY BOYNE, Sapulpa CINDY BRADLEY, Muskogee JOHN BRADLEY, Tulsa NANCY BRADLEY, Oklahoma City RODNEY BRADLEY, Cushin SHAUN BRADY, Oklahoma gity LOREN BRAKHAGE, Enid JANA BRAND, Sulphur ANGELA BRANSCUM, Duncan KATHY BRANDON, Pensacola, Fla. ANNA BRANDT, Oklahoma City ELISA BRANDVIK, Gruver, Tex. BRENDA BREASHEARS, Tulsa JEFF BRICE, San Diego, Calif, JEFF BRIDGES, Stillwater DENNIS BRIGGS, Piedmont RICK BRINKLEY, Collinsville TODD BRILL, Tulsa BRUCE BRINSON, Cleo Springs LYNNDA BROACH, Okmulgee JANA BROCK, Norman MNISE BROOKS, Morrison TOBY BROOKS, Barnsdall CURTIS BROWN, Bartlesville DEBBY BROWN, Oklahoma City JEFF BROWN, Midwest City KATHY BROWN, Oklahoma City LAURA BROWN, Yukon LORI BROWN, Tulsa LUTHER BROWN, Stillwater ROBERT BROWN, Watonga TRACY BROWN, Hewlett, N.Y, BRUCE BROYLES, Stillwater JAMES BRUCE. Oklahoma City TRACY BRUCH, Tulsa GLORIA BRUNER, Wewoka LATAYNE BRYANT, Guymon RICHEAL BUCHHOLTZ, Bethany JENNIFER BUCKLEW, Shawnee GREGORY BUCKMASTER, Shawnee JAN BUETTNER, Edmond STANLEY BUGH, Tulsa JANNEKE BUITINK, Tulsa BETH BULLIS, Dover GLENN BULLOCK, Yukon DAVID BUMBAUGH, Oklahoma City DAVID BURCHETT, Bartlesville WNNIE BURDE, Tulsa LEE BURDETT, Ponca City Tex Bersche-Burdett 423 MITCHELL BURGER, Bartlesville DEVIN BURNS, La Crescenta, Calif. LUANNE BURNS, Enid REGINA BURTON, Oklahoma City CINDY BUSH, Edmond WESLEY BUSSMAN, Tulsa MICHELLE BUTE, Owasso TENA BUTLER, Bartlesville TOMMY BUTLER, Frederick LOIS BUVINGER, Enid SCOTT BUXTON, Oklahoma City TAMARA BYRD, Batesville, Ark. JANET CAIRNS, Tulsa KIMBERLY CALDWELL, Ardmore THOMAS CALDWELL, Poteau PAULA CALHOUN, Bartlesville DIANE CAMERON, Tulsa KERRIE CAMPBELL, Tulsa ROBERT CAMPBELL, Bristow THERESA CAMPBELL, Tulsa TOM CAMPLESE, Midwest City BARBARA CANAMARE, Mass. Pk., N.Y. MARY CANTRELL, Tulsa LORENA CAPE, Bartlesville SCOTT CARLIN, Tulsa LISA CARMAN, Chickasha KELLI CARRIGER, Claremore PATRICIA CARR, Morris MUNRO CARROLL, Santa Cruz, Calit. PAUL CARROLL, Dallas, Tex. STAN CARROLL, Oklahoma City RICHARD CARSTENS, Dallas, Tex. GYLA CARTER, Tulsa CHRISTI CARTER, Oklahoma City LAWRENCE CARTER, Guthrie WILLIAM CARTER, Oklahoma City DONNA CARTWRIGHT, Norman JEREMIAH CARVER, Sierra Vista, Ariz. JOHN CAREY, Tahlequah LORI CASEY, Claremore MARY CASEY, Guthrie GREG CASILLAS, Broken Arrow KIMBERLY CATHEY, Muskogee GREG CASTRO, Bethany JULIE CEJDA, Oklahoma City LISA CHAFFEE, Dewey DARCY CHAFFIN, Dodge City, Kan, SCOTT CHAMPLAIN, idwest City KEN CHANCELLOR, Oklahoma City B MARK CHANEY, Hobart PHILIP CHAPMAN, Ada SHERI CHENEVERT, Tulsa NOEL CHESMER, Stratford, Tex. BRENT CHESNEY, Stillwater JENNIFER CHILD, Oklahoma City MIKE CHILDERS, Bakersfield, Calif, CRAIG CHILDRESS, Tulsa DAVID CHILDRESS, Coweta JOE CHRISTENSEN, Thomas DENNIS CHRISTIE, EI Reno SHERYL CHRISTOFFERSON, Oklahoma City MOON CHOI, Tulsa KELLY CHURCHILL, Sapulpa DAVID CLARK, Okiahoma City RONNY CLARK, Spiro DONNITA CLAPP, Forgan CINDY CLARK, Tulsa JAMES CLARK, Tulsa LINDA CLARK, Tulsa LORA CLAY, Oklahoma City - '5 s.:e'1' f -' ..o. wwf., .,.. , r X ,E 'Est .Q 3 I If I ,I 1 Wo I af tkr ,ia ,yr .a ,K S aw s. ., Xxx 2- .1:a+2i1fs.,: a Q H-an as ks as , I ,li -x 1949 N .VZ 1.. Q ,Tl gg -S I , . I ' X M .234 5 Ei? 'S ' 1 f ' 1 15.553, :5:: is 'W -- E , - f iam I , .ft x , Tw 5 g In , L. . . . .M N4 1 .I X.: WA, ff IN . ' ,Q C S 1 I 1' it I I I f nf , C , if is Y '44 Taxi I 'sy I if . 1 M is fi ,gt B- . -I ,sls ' gl S y K I5 wifi I 1 I t X 5 s, A ut JE' Q . ss' if . I gig ,f W5 . ' fx . K. ,:.L If F I ,al xx Q is i Ai f 'GSSCC .rss C 5.-ie f J I 'v ,. W --.. it 4 W is ...ag , A fs., . .. -- ' t, .Q .N ' iii' ' E 3 ' , f' ' - E . 4 as 1' 3 ' mf , FRESHME 424 Burger-Clay 'letfi I Q n .is Q: , A 'I ie. F... sa A tvs B, I i i i H 525Ff,fM:, I i I , . 'fi X- I Y ' v To be young and innocent. . . Photo by Paul Boeckman. 4.1 i XY X New J. l I S fi' ,A 'Q ', vi iw 2 rv S. X . . L,.A 1 Z A V qi, it ix H . sw, iff., ' gm . if .aw K 'Z , .Nd 1' .5 . , ' N .ga - , I . ' '-'-- - I , ,f -. Sf , 1 ',. y - ,- H if I ' I get T H ' 'S M 'I or -L S -K - ' ' ' 5' I .. . , 3' - V' . ab. I I , 'Q 1 LA , -e Lx, A y if . ri rf? L 1 ,P H EZ, ,K 4 i .. t , , for I i 3 . LL-' -ef! - I I I , ' I, ' 4 ' Ek K, Qjwkxt ' .ii ,sv V55 Q ,' ,Sf ll. , 1 l - sas A W K, A . R I I f 'l y ,, , ,... I ' I I i kk... ' ,, f' . i 'Z S' 'T fvkfi X as ,S A T . S 5 -I ' ' ,l X Q 2 6 we if LLLL N. S xx , , Q X M. su b 5 , gz., ii: V F . A as A V FS Ssss t 9 .- N N : K K., :1 N 'irfi' f I I A -i . it . it I , + as S' 1 .i.' R ' C 2'-, H It I -. , WW X I 1 If I' ll A SJSAN CLAY, Ponca City ROBERT CLEARY, Mountain View TERRI CLIFT, Amarillo, Tex. BRENDA CLINKENBEARD, Lawton JOHN COATES, Tulsa JULIE COATES, Tulsa KAREN COATNEY, Ponca City JULIE COCKLIN, Oklahoma City SANDRA COCKRUM, Del City LISA COFER, Ninnekan CATHERINE COFFEY, Stillwater TERRI COLE, Frederick RONDA COLLETT, Henryetta TERESA COLPITTS, Tulsa TED COMSTDCK, Stuart MARK CONLEY, Tulsa GERALD CONNER, Lone Wolf GAYELYNN CONSTIEN, Yukon SUSAN CONTENTE, Tulsa JOHN COOK, Owasso RICK COOK, Claremore DONALD COONTS, Tulsa WILLIAM COOPER, Mutual WILLIAM COOPER, Midwest City RITA COPELAND, McAlester DWIGHT CORDES, Bethany ANN CORNELL, Broken Arrow HARRISON CORNELL, New York, NY JAMES CORNETT, Pryor CINDY CORR, Poteau JOHN CORRAL, Tulsa JANETTE CORTRIGHT, Bethesda, Md. EDDIE CDSS, Jet TOM COTTON, Oklahoma City SCOTT COULTER, Chickasha SUSAN COUPRAN, Tehran, Iran SHERRYL COVINGTON, Harrah SHARI COX, Lawton USA CRABTREE, Ft. Gibson MARY CRADDUCK, Sand Springs MIKE CRAIG, Tulsa JIM CRAVEN, Oklahoma City DEBBIE CRAVENS, Harrah JUDY CRAWFORD, Edmond JAKE CRAWLEY, Weleetka CAROLINE CRAWSHAW, Tulsa PHILIP CREIDER, Tulsa CHARLOTTE CRINER, Haskell SABRA CRISS, Broken Arrow VALENCIA CRITES, Broken Arrow DEBORAH CRITCHFIELD, Oklahoma City JAMES CRITCHLOW, Ft. Towson TRACEY CROCKETT, Stillwater KATHERINE CRONIN, Vera KAREN CROOKSHANK, Mustang ANN CROSSLEY, Okarche USA CROSSNO, Holdenville LINDA CROWLEY, Tulsa BRUCE CUNNINGHAM, Tuttle WILEY CUNNINGHAM, Oklahoma City MARVIN CURE, Council Hill SAMUEL CURLOTT, St. Absecon, NJ SHERYL CURRIEO, Tulsa BOBBIE CURRY, Glendora, Calif. CONNIE CURRY, Oklahoma City GEORGE CUSTER, Hugo JENNY CYPERT, Ardmore SANDRA DAHL, Barnsdall KENNETH DANIEL, Edmond BRUCE DANIELS, Oklahoma City KERI DANLEY, Bartlesville CYNTHIA DARROW, Edmond DANIEL DAUDERMAN, Golden Valley, MN TIM DAVIDSON, Muskogee AUDREY DAVIS, Lawton CURTIS DAVIS, Sand Springs DIANA DAVIS, Oklahoma City JILL DAVIS, Bethany JOHN DAVIS, Midwest City RICK DAVIS, Guthrie SCOTT DAVIS, Broken Arrow SONIA DAVIS, Tulsa PATRICIA DAWSON, Tulsa MARGARET DAY, Tulsa DEANNA DEAN, Tulsa LADENA DEATHERAGE, Lawton RON DECKER, Midwest City ALEX DEJECACION, McAlester SHARON DELAPAZ, Ponca City LINDA DELAY, Yale Clay- Delay 425 W DONNA D:LoAcN, coaigaie , I DAVID DEMERSON, Duncan COLETTE DENNEY, Ponca City . DEBBIE DENNIS, Bristow MICHAEL DENNY, Quinton 'M' - SANDRA DERDEYN, Greenbelt, Md. .. Y DENA DESPAIN, Oklahoma City 4 DENNIS DESMOND, Creede, Colo. -E' J J THOMAS DICKEN, Bethany LAURIE DICKERSON, Amarillo, Tex. SUSAN DICKINSON, Shidler GWEN DIEHL, Enid BARRY DILLER, Wynnewood JOHN DILLINGHAM, Enid DARLA DIXON, Tulsa KENNETH DOOLEY, Bartlesville DAWN DOTTS, Canada RON DOWNING, Tulsa rsnnInowNuM,aanIesviIIe DAVID DNAPEN, okianoma caiy I cAIIoLvN DRISKILL, Edmond CHRIS DRYMON, Tulsa . g ' '1 KRIS DUBOSE, Tulsa Qu .4 KATHLEEN DUESLER, Bartlesville LISA DU FEU, Englewood, Col. DIANA DUFFER, Roff MELODY DUMONT, Muskogee , JAMES ouNaAn,k0nawa .IEANNA DUNBAR, Comanche BRAD DUNCAN, Tulsa A v DAVID DUNCAN, Collinsville fr I JEFF DUNCAN, Pra ue KATHRYN DUNTON, Dallas, 'Fein TRACY DURHAM, Norman R. PHIL DURKEE, Shawnee STEPHEN DYER, Ardmore ...af , My . I 2 2 i iii iw. X ilwf X fri , 1 It i f I I rf W 3 I ff Stillwater Halloween brings out the kids Dressed in costumes, frightening everyone and chant- ing trick or treat. Who? Students at Oklahoma State Uni- versity when Halloween characters came out in full force. The ever popular Pregnant Nun could be seen in Ben- nett Hall In Kerr hungry ghosts and witches could fly in for witch s brew and goblin goodies before wandering to the Strip or the Jaycees Haunted House on Main Street Many OSU Halloween worshippers gave costume parties One Bennett resident Kim Harper was imaginative I saw these large black plastic bats and decided to go as a raisin she said Sitting on the floor creating her new Image she looked a great deal like a Sorceress over her latest monster piece On the Strip things were more confused and enioyable than on Streakers Night Pubs gave costume parties It wasnt unusual to see Frankenstein rocking' with Space woman or a Playboy Bunny slow dancing with a wolf One Frankenstein said his costume was a natural as he claimed to be Frank N Stein On Halloween everyone has a chance to act crazy beg for candy play tricks and be laughed at he said After studying hard It s time to have a little fun and that s exactly what It IS un' A different type of fun was In progress at the Jaycees Haunted House l d already been once with my boyfriend and It was so much fun I decided to come again Karen Barley said I was really calm until someone touched me and that s when I got scared Treats ranged from popcorn balls to caramel apples to Brach s candies Last year we didnt buy much candy ' Sharon King an off campus student, said Lots of little kids and teenagers came up This year we bought candy and 426 Deloach Dyer made popcorn balls and no one came. We finally took the treats over to some friends' house. One Engineering Senior said that he bought Halloween candy so that he could have some left over for himself. In Stillwater who knows what crazy characters will be out having a little fun ' I . y . . . . . I I ' I I ' . . . . . H I 1 - 2 I I . , . . . . I y . . I ' I I ' I ' I I A ' ' I I -'lt ,H ' I r I . I I ' I I ' ' I ' r - S . Y . . y ' ,Q . , - f . II I ' ' ' , , . I A I 1 . I H QE. . H I I ' I I ' I I - 1 . . I I . . , ' . M f iw .f t 'Will ' e.. iw., ww . a R ' af it , ' ,,,, .- Qi it Q5w,,RVOig ., xx Q V . 1 Mg: E - , ai ' - ' -, ,.,, I ,jf-ff, . ' , , Iflzfigb T 1 ! t . Q, is , Y f - . .. F Wa Sw emlW:+-I 5,3 f, ji ---L ' A , 'r l tx V 5 m h ' if hi is , qsiM9eN5 WaaXEi7?E I i::L I I -- -f U l . 1 .. , f i, .QQ i 1 fww 'na A as 'l,ll QQQVV J' QM ?1'E a,9gi S f' 'Y i X- .-., . f f rrrr I ., F- ,ia 1 i f Q Nfwwfoxfy ire BARBARA EAGAN, Broken Arrow KYLE EASTHAM, Midwest City KATHY ECKENRODE, Frederick IDBERT EDMISTON, Kellyville ELLEN EDWARDS, Oklahoma City KEITH EDWARDS, Tulsa LISA EDWARDS, Ponca City JOHN EGGERS, Fairmont BIICH El-IRILICH, Ada JUSTINE EIDT, Tulsa LORI ELDRIDGE, Musko?ee CHUCRI ELFEGHAU, Tu sa I DAPHNE ELLEDGE. Oklahoma City NANCY ELLIOTT, Tulsa UNDA ELLIS, Stillwater SJSAN ELLIS. Hugo! I PHILIP ELMORE, lahoma City TESSEMA EMMANUEL, Plainview, Tex MATT ENGEL, Oklahoma City RUSTY ENGLAND, Duncan DEBBIE ENGUSH, Altus UNDA EOF F, Bartlesville SUSAN EPLEY, Enid ollvio EPPERLY, Hydro JOHN ERICKSON, Oklahoma City LIKE ERNST, Tulsa DAVID ESKAFI, El Reno ROBERT ESKEW, Oklahoma City JANNA ESLINGER. Stillwater BRYAN ESTES, Norman DUANE EVANS, Tulsa ELLA EVANS, Carnegie JULIE EVANS, Stillwater PAUL EVANSON. Tulsa BRENT EVERE1'T, Tulsa DARLA EVERETT, Midwest City JENNIE EVERETT, Sand Springs STEVE EWING, Muskogee DIANE EYLER, Oklahoma City CATHERINE FAGAN, Fairmont ELIZABETH FAGAN, Bartlesville MAX FANNING, May TERRIE FARRIS, Sand Springs WILLIAM FARRIS, Mustang MARY FAST, Hennessey SCOTT FELTS, Tulsa SARA FENWICK, Bethany FELICIA FERGUSON, Oklahoma City KIMBERLY FERGUSON, Tulsa UNDA FERGUSON, Oklahoma City WILLIAM FERGUSON, Oklahoma City PATRICIA FERRIS, Tulsa MONEY FILE, Fargo IMLLIE FILES, Ponca City DEBBIE FIMPLE, Oklahoma City LINDE FINCHER, Garber KERI FISHER, Edmond USA FISHER, Norman PEGGY FITE, Stillwater MARSHA F ITZSIMMONS, Bartlesville KEVIN FLANAGAN, Boynton DANA FLEMING, Chickasha JAMES FLOODY, Ft. Sill DAVID FOLGER, Stillwater VAUGHN FOLKS, Sapulpa PATRICIA FOOTE, Dewey ULLIAN FORD, Fort Gibson SHERRIL FORD, Altus THOMAS FORD, Lawton REBECCA FORSYTHE, Edmond J. LOWELL FOSTER, Tulsa JACK FOSTER, Tulsa NORA FOSTER, Tulsa LES FOUST, Waukomis MARY FOYE, Oklahoma City BILLY FRANCIS, Enid 11M FRANKLIN, Enid ANGELA FRANKS, Dixmoor, III. PAUL FRANSON, Oklahoma City DONALD FREEMAN, Okmulgee LORI FREEZE, Norman DOUGLAS FREY, New Freedom, Penn. ROBIN FREY, Jet M. TODD FRYE, Duncan HELEN FULGENZI, Stillwater TENA FULTON, Tulsa ORAIG FUOUA. Enid DAVID FUOUA, Davenport LADONNA GACHES, Del City CHRISTINE GAFFNEY, Broken Arrow Eagan-Gaffney 427 ROBYN GAFFORD, Stillwater LISA GALBREATH, Guthrie GINGER GALLAHER, Norman SUSAN GALLOP, Edmond AMELIA GAMBULOS, Oklahoma City DAVID GAMES, Tulsa DONNITA GANT, Edmond LYNN GARDE, Vinita VICKI GARDNER, Tulsa THERESA GARLAND, Edmond LYNN GARRISON, Oklahoma City HERB GARVIE, Bartlesville WANDA GASTINEAU, Dallas, Tex. SHEILA GATLIN, Meeker MARK GELINO, Tulsa STEPHEN GEORGE, Bethany TERESA GEORGE, Jet DEBORAH GIBBS, Broken Bow LYNDA GIBSON, Guymon ROBERTA GIBSON, McAlester JAMES GILLEIT, Crescent JANE GILLEIT, Naperville, Ill. CINDY GILLIAM, Ponca City SHAWN GILLILAN, Bixby LANCE GIPSON, Skiatook JEANNE GIROUARD, Oklahoma City JOHN GLADD, Broken Arrow VALERIE GLANN, Oklahoma City LYNDA GLOVER, Claremore LISA GOELLER, Del City STAN GOODCHILD, Tulsa PATRICIA GOODIN, Oklahoma City DARLA GOODSON, Broken Arrow JAMES GOODWIN, Waukomis REGINA GOODWIN, Ponca City WENDE GOOLSBY, Tulsa PAULA GORDON, Ponca City HARLAN GOURDIE, Tulsa TAMMI GOWER, Tulsa J. MARK GRAHAM, Ponca City ALAN GRAY, Oklahoma City CINDY GRAY, Edmond FRANKIE GRAYBILL, Leedey ELAINE GRAYSON, Tulsa W. BRANT GREEN, Tulsa CINDY GREENBERG, Stillwater GWINNETT GREESON, Tulsa VANN GREESON, Tulsa BRUCE GREGORY, Stillwater MARTY GRESHAM, Tulsa JERRI GRIFFITH, Kansas City, Mo. SUE GRUNTMEIR, Kingfisher SUSAN GRUVER, Bartlesville RICHARD GUASTO, W. Babylon, N,Y. LYNN GUDENBURR, Oklahoma City GREGG GUTHRIE, Edmond PERRY GWALTNEY, Smithville KURTIS GWARTNEY, Chouteau CYNDEE HABEKOTT, Hominy JEFFREY HADLEY, Oklahoma City NATHAN HAFFNER, Okeene MARGARET HAGER, Woodridge, Ill, BART HAGLE, Edmond DEBORAH HALE, McAlester DEMETHRIA HALES, Duncan DELANA HALEY, Edmond BART HALL, Sapulpa JEFFREY HALL, Brooklyn, N.Y. PAUL HALL, Palmer Lake, Colo. THOMAS HALL, Dewey PATRICK HALLREN, Kingfisher JUDITH HAMBURGER, Pawnee JEAN HAMBY, Tulsa DAVID HAMES, Tuttle STEVEN HAMILTON, Oklahoma City SUSAN HAMILTON, Harrah WILLIAM HAMLETT, Tulsa JONI HAMLIN, Chickasha KRIS HAMMAN, Catoosa CRAIG HAMMONS, Thomas RENE HAMMONS, Bartlesville STAN HAMPTON, Tulsa STEVEN HAMPTON, Oklahoma City LINDA HANE, Tulsa STEVE HANEY, Tulsa STEVE HARDEN, Kildare TODD HARDEN, Enid DALE HARDESTY, Tuttle JOHN HARDIN, Bethany GILBRETTA HARDING. Guthrie FRESHMEN 428 Galford-Harding an . -fi S s,l !'FS 1 Et lv fy? 'Tl Q? tow iff l Jw :K .af f.-- .Q X Q K as, .... fr Y' .. ws , , il if , 'I nl I I C17 meg A at i i .sf g M 1 - a 5 -A Q 53 -L 1-. , 4 - I Es I is i L . Q, f - 4 S 'R so Q r 4 Iii + l I I .Q t ., . XLS m1-h , f I it I AF ' 13 4 I 3 K -X, , 7 :.. I .. A i Q 5 1 ii' A I .. it ui l S i V. I. 'li z . i, l , s m ' is- Wu , :III ti ,I I I 'asf' fl- K ' .Q M 1 . on 'Q . N wi X S5 ' T8 . A :I R' 1 si. Il YG S 4 .zzzzfis 5. .. -was 2 I? at ll, K K sf, X X X FU 3 , +R X S-'., and if , if , Sf lv if it I I ,,. sg if ' P. i Z gi' ' .fx M M' , fe ff- I N of VICKY HARDING, Oklahoma City CARLA HARDZOG, Elgin SZOTT HARE, Enid JENIFER HARJU, Golden, Colo. TONY HARKLEROAD, Stillwater RENEE HARPER, Tulsa STACY HARPER, Edmond TERESA HARREL, Leedey ALLISON HARRIS, Enid CHARLES HARRIS, Bethany CHERYL HARRIS, Tulsa CHUCK HARRIS, Oklahoma City DONA HARRIS, Owasso JOHN HARRIS, Barnsdall USA HARRIS, Kingisher PHILLIP HARRIS. tillwater THELMA HARRIS, Tulsa ROBERT HARRISON, Bartlesville USA HART, Tulsa MNA HART, Laverne MCHAEL HARTMAN, Shawnee THERESA HARTZ, Billings GLENN HARVEY, Oyster Bay, N.Y, MARK HATCHER, Tulsa JIMMY HAYES, Broken Arrow WES HAYES, Kremlin NANCY HAYS, Tulsa TRICIA HAYS, Midwest Citg JOHN HEARN, Oklahoma ity GAYLA HEATH, Oklahoma City LORINA HEATH, Haysville, Kan. TERRY HEATH, Moore KELLY HEFFERNAN, Ft. Walton Beach SHEREE HEFFLEY, Skiatook USA HEHN, Goshen, N.Y. MICHAEL HEID, Stillwater MARTIN HEIMANN, Oklahoma City CAROL HEINEN, Ponca City JAMES HELKER, Tulsa LYNDA HEMFHILL, Oklahoma City ANTHONY HENDERSON, Tulsa CAROL HENDERSON, Bartlesville DEBBIE HENDERSON, Oklahoma City KARI HENDERSON, Stillwater SANDRA HENDERSON, Stillwater GUITANAZ HENDESSI, Tehran, Iran ELIZABETH HENDRICKSON, Sand Springs BRIAN HENNIGAN, Edmond KEVIN HENNIGH, Laverne CHERYL HENRY, Catoosa DERRICK HENRY, Tulsa LAURA HENSHAW,'Duncan UNDA HERD, Stillwater DANIEL HERNDON, Oklahoma City JAMES HERNDON, Hot Springs, Ark. RICHARD HERREN, Tulsa PATRICIA HERRIN, Duncan ROBERT HESS, Okmulgee ROBERT HESTER, Muskogee CAROL HICKS, Tulsa DENA HIGGINS, Coweta ERIC HIGGINS, Ponca City DAVID HIGHTOWER, Tulsa TONYA HILDRETH, Oklahoma City DEBBIE HILL, Claremore DEBRA HILL, Blanchard EDWARD HILL, Atlanta, Ga. JACKIE HILL, Tuttle PATRICIA HILL, Guthrie PEGGY HILL, Barnsdall SID HILTON, Mannford DEBRA HINCKLEY, Tulsa ulrllcz Hines, coalgale :mc HINKEFENT, Tulsa BARRY HINSON, Marlow VALERIE llocxlzns, laaniesvlile snsv HOFFMAN, Tulsa MICHELLE Horam, Stillwater smnnn HOISINGTON, A ra MICHAEL HOLADAY, oklaiioma clly ocwzv HOLDEMAN, Ft, Supply CELIA HOLDER, Muskogee BEN HOLLAND, Edmond CYNTHIA HOLLAND, Edmond VICKI HOLROYD, Ponca City DORIS HOLT, Stillwater JANE HONSKA, Stillwater OOLLIN HOOVER, Yukon LYNNE HOOVER, Richardson, Tex. USHA HORNBUCKLE, Marlow Harding-Hornbuckle 429 ,,:f J K , . ,,. LVNDA HOUSE, Prague an - A V 1 TODD HOUSER,Guymon 'V 'lg f H ' M' W t JANA HowAno, Edmond 7 'l MAnclAHowAHo,oklal1omaclxy V H 'rs 1 V ' a ' , ,, ,, Q JANET HOWELL, Ardmore 'W 'Q ' lf eww, HARRY HUBBARD, Oklahoma City ,, ' , .laVl 1 ' 'HVV '- z X 4 1 l f CELIA HUBELI, Tulsa y X ' 'V ' ' KAREN HUCHTEMAN, Tulsa 2 ' as 3 susHuclulsv,rolaa 5 ly y gi. a ,f 1 ,V LAWRENCE HUDSON, Broken Arrow V Q4 ' Z Zg' ' PATRICE HUDSON, rolsa , , 1 ' A- ' VV . JUDY HuosPsrH, Oklahoma cny V jf ' BRIAN HUFFER, Enid f -A E V V 'V V ' '4 in Vow M ff 1 ,,, V, 5, WM 4 4 GREG HUFFMAN, Banlesvlllo Mr , V DANIEL HUFNAGEL, Tulsa f 1 'ke CYNTHIA HUGHES, Oklahoma cny ,aa ' X DOUGLAS HUGHES, Carmen 1 P V1 ' Q W ' JUANNA HUGHES, Boswell l 2 , , fi, .,N, l V, l lA'V kEHrHuGHEs,vomon,rox, ,,,? I ' Lonl HUGHES P ' A ' 'f -Vfa eff, f, V2'r ,:,:. .1 PAUL HUGHES, Stillwater X , VV , V f KA . Z f 6190 m:NHuLs,Tulsa , ' 1 oumsv Humesnlwoll 1 IVA HUMPHREY, Spencer CELIA HUNTER, Sallisaw ffg , onca Clty 'W fr MARK HUGHES, Wagoner 4 W J' N ,VL LISA HUNTER, Marlow L 4 1 Vllll 4, f ' fc V ' V,, E 1- ,,,,,a Vf, ,, 4 f W ' 1? ,Q il ll i' 'X ' Q' l . , ft G ,,,, fl fi V, if E W ig I A va 4. ' QQ ' , M fr. 4' f V , ,M -,,,a. ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,V -V ,,,V.,. , , ' f VV ' , oz fgmgwl-f':fr,fV,,...s,Vr :eg os ' 'T' , ,V ' , ' V ' -, oe I I: . ,VV,a1V,,aV .5521 ' ' V - ,, A I 3 5 I f 1- X7 f if gi 5 , v I ff, 5 1 A E . no ', Y V- , Q' ,ll ,zz . V , 2 1 . N23 -- K l jf y I ,,,, ,,, ,,, V A I ' A V mfmlaf ' l 7 ..,,a f 14 'f y'-. VVV so 'Y S ' if 'V if ' y Z If ,, N W 3 2 1 ,fo 1' H 1 ly 3 ,Q V' 'F If H V59 Z of .1 1 X ' i V , ,,, , 1 ,,,, , A, Vs: ' V, VV V ,,, . , E H 41. '-' , , , ,, , V, ' ' ffl, M V' ..ff.r'2rfv V A V! WH ' ,gl I ' 3 4 I A , ---- 1 a f U V ' , a li K N 'sl V V 3 VV..VV V, X R . The ABCs of gettlng money from the parents Belng away from home IS often a frlghtenlng event lt lS more so lf one feels there lS no one to talk to or depend upon for love or a klnd word College IS a tlme of fun and laughter but It IS also a tlme of lonellness and real problems There are many ways of coplng wlth these problems One way IS to call home every nlght to cry about how awful the condltlons are ln thls God forsaken place Not only IS thls a good way to get sympathy but lt IS also a good way to get money from home It must be remembered that these tac TICS work best when we are freshmen Reason number one IS because by our sophomore year we feel too old to cry con vlnclngly and number two IS because by our sophomore year our parents have adjusted to our belng gone Cthey re really lng us to get an educatlon At thls polnt a new strategy must be developed One of the best plans now IS to pretend to be responslble Now IS the tlme for you to use reverse psychology Of course thls was covered ln one of the many 1113 lectures that you slept through To refresh your memory an example IS glven Thls IS guaranteed to work lf and only lf followed to the letter You start out by telllng your parents how you are dolng Make thlngs as bad as posslble wlthout soundlng melodra matlc After telllng your sad tale take a moment or two to pull yourself together then ask how they are No matter what they say If could never top your story Next you announce that you have lost flve pounds slnce yesterday By now they are softened up for the klll You tell them you are plan nlng on gettlng a part tlme job You explaln that your loan check IS late and thlngs are becomlng rather embarrasslng at the bank You laughlngly say that everyone knows you by flrst name but ITS not because of your personallty By now your parents are drlpplng wlth gullt and would do anythlng you ask But you don t ask for anythlng Now IS the tlme to tell your parents that you have to hang up because you can t afford to pay a hlgh telephone blll When your parents ask lf you need anythlng tell them that you feel that lt IS hlgh tlme that you stood on your own two feet Parents are a sucker for a show of maturlty and respon slblllty Now they wlll lnslst that you take some money from them Usually thls tactlc IS good for twlce as much as you would have asked for outrlght A fellow OSU student that gave me thls lnformatlon sald that It works best lf you re the baby of the famlly or the TIYST to attend college He asked that hls name not be used because hls parents buy a Redskln and because hls younger slster who IS a freshman has a blg mouth Now that you have the general ldea go forth and conquer f 5' aa A 'fr aa rather happy about ity. They no longer feel guilty about forc- I 430 House-Hunter I I feisffg. .H is , . ,E I F' gt ss 1 ' 'fr . SW is 'rig I is x X la I - N 'I . .ff -If nh ,slr ,- - X If Q, Yi lg I ,, I iq R wg X J, , y,,55i,, 1' ' iminaf fi as lg, R ' A Q. gi Q Q5 1 .f ' R tix - in Sr . as -r I -..- gg I N Sf h af X My 5 X s is jill , f f Q 1 'X iw 7,3 ' - ' i K,Lk,- j ,L t --N k Q slii i ' u A . yi' is 5 X ,. .: . ,'Kk, Rt. NANCY HUNTER, Woodward DAVID HURST, Yukon PATRICIA HURST, Owasso DONNA HUTCHISON, Stillwater DEEDRA HUTTON, Oklahoma City ANN HYROOP, Edmond DANIEL IBRAHIM, Nigeria KAREN ICKES, Newal a ANGELA ILLE, Carrier LESIA INGOLD, Tulsa WESLEY INGRAM, Carnegie CRAIG INMAN, Thomas JACOUELYN IRWIN, Mutual niuisrrn mvln, Palmyra, Pa. IIJHAMMAD ISMA, Nigeria WRCIA IVES, Stillwater ADIAHA IWEWE, Ni eria BETTY JACKSON, C?klahoma City GINGER JACKSON, Oklahoma City JENNIFER JACKSON, Hobart FHILLIP JACKSON, Tulsa JENNY JAYNES, Stillwater JERRI JACKSON, Guthrie LASONYA JACKSON, Lawton TAMMY JACKSON, Bartlesville DEBBIE JAMES, Valliant DEBBIE JAMES, Oklahoma City TERRY JAMES, Ponca City PATRICIA JAMISON, Oklahoma City ABBIE JEFFERSON, Oklahoma City BRENDA JEHLICKA, Enid JERI JENKINS, Tulsa JUDITH JEWELL, Tulsa CHERYL JOHNS, Tuttle CHARLES JOHNSON, Enid GILBERT JOHNSON, Oklahoma City KI.AY JOHNSON, Goltry LARRY JOHNSON, Moore LAUREL JOHNSON, Dallas, Tex. MARGARETT JOHNSON, Oklahoma City RICHARD JOHNSON, Oklahoma City STEVEN JOHNSON, Tulsa VICKIE JOHNSON, Lone Grove WILLIAM JOHNSON, Phoenix, Ariz. ALFRED JONES, Ramona DANA JONES, Frederick DARYL JONES, Moore DAVID JONES, Houma, La. DEBORAH JONES, Wagoner JAMES JONES, Covington KATHLEEN JONES, Tulsa WJNA JONES, Guthrie S. ELIZABETH JONES, Chandler ROBERT JONES, Tulsa VONDA JONES, Oklahoma City TOBY JOPLIN, Owasso VALERIE JORDAN, Tulsa ADRIENNE JOSEPH, Tulsa GREGORY JUDY, Meade, Kan, NATASHA JUESCHKE, Ponca City ANDY JURGENS, Glencoe LINDA JUSTICE, Oklahoma City KEVIN KADAVY, Kingfisher COBY KAMPSCHMIDT, Ardmore TRACY KANE, Pawhuska GREG KANNADY, Kingfisher REGINA KAPKA, Perry MARK KARGEL, Stillwater PATRICIA KARPUK, Collinsville KIM KAUFMAN, Tulsa JULIE KEELER, Bartlesville MCHOLAS KEENE, Oklahoma City KELLY KEITH, Tulsa MARTA KELLE, Braman BILL KELLER, Leawood, Kan. KATHLEEN KELLEY, Oklahoma City KENNETH KELLEY, Bristow KEVIN KELLOGG, Guthrie KAREN KELLOW, Oklahoma City BETH KELLY, Maysville 'HENRY KELLY, Pawhuska RHONDA KELLY, Skiatook DANIEL KEMP, Jenks CYNTHIA KENNEDY, El Reno SHEILA KENNEDY, Wynnewood TAMARA KENNEDY, Edmond JAMIE KERR, Tulsa KATHERINE KEYS, Stillwater AMBER KILBURN, Shawnee SZOTT KILLOUGH, Skiatook Hunter-Killough JONNIE KIMBROUGH, Skiatook DAVID KINCANNON, Stillwater DEBORAH KING, Claremore MARK KING, Oklahoma City TERESA KING, Shawnee CHARLOTTE KIRK, Tulsa BETH KIRKPATRICK, Fay TIM KIRWIN, Tulsa KATRINA KITSMILLER, Duncan GAREN KLEIN, Anadarko JOY KLOEPPEL, Kingfisher DANI KNAPP, Tulsa JOANNA KNOWLES, Okmul ee JULIA KNOX, Oklahoma gity LAURA KNOX, Midwest City ALAN KNUST, Stillwater DAVID KOLB, Vinita KRISTEN KELTING, Guymon SUANN KOPEL, Hooker ANITA KRAUSE, Stillwater KELLY KRAYBILL, Stillwater MICHAEL KREWALL, Cordell DEBORAH KREY, Bartlesville KARIN KRIZ, Lawton LYNN KROLL, Fairmont BRIAN KROUCH, Mustang JANICE KRUG, Tulsa EMILIE KRYWICKI, Tulsa CINDY KUHNEMUND, Enid MARY KUMPF, Bartlesville KIMBERLY KYLE, Oklahoma City LADONA LACKEY, Tulsa ANITA LADD, Oklahoma City ' KAREN LADD, Dewey DIANE LADEN, Tulsa LESLIE LAKE, Ponca City CARL LAMAR, Duncan CLARK LAMB, Gering, Neb. DAN LAMBERT, Stillwater FRANK LAMBERSON, Shawnee PARK LAMERTON, Edmond JESSE LANCASTER, Wagoner LYNN LANE, Muskogee MARGARET LANGLEY, Broken Arrow SABA LANGLEY, Newkirk BARBARA LANGSTON, Oklahoma City DEBBIE LAPOMA, Oklahoma City KERRY LAPORTE, Hennessey JEFF LARGENT, Oklahoma City KATRINA LAWMASTER, Tulsa CAROLYN LAWRENCE, Oklahoma City CYNTHIA LAY, Tulsa LAURA LEATHERS, Oklahoma City BETH LEBANOWSKI, Oklahoma City DIANE LEBl.ANC, Oklahoma City LANCE LEDBETTER, Moore LYNN LEDBETTER, Bixby PHILIP LEDBETTER. Okmulgee TRACY LEDBETTER, Moore CONNIE LEE, Enid DONNA LEE, Terlton DOUG LEE, Pond Creek LYNETTE LEE, Stillwater SCOTT LEE, Oklahoma City JOHN LE FORCE, Edmond JUDITH LENSKI, Tulsa KRISTIN LEONARD, Bartlesville RACHEL LETCHER, Tulsa JANICE LE TOURNEAU, Ponca City STACY LEWALLEN, Bartlesville ' J :if . ' s , 'WS' .1 Q s l , I A. +-i1 I , ' ' E W 1'i J M ' f .,i.. ii... X - 2:- Fls. -- .rs Aiii xi , - ':-' 'i' LF . ' il ii . ii' - . -, Q K ig, K .. . K Tkk I . KK K KK S is K ,, K K KK K K . KKK , I M ' I ' ' P , ve, A :iv - I iiiii11-, ' I I W- 33 - . . iii' .V yi 1 K. S 'i A7 ,fwfr Cf! Af 2 mls, X tr, 4 X N D I X Q, ' ia - f 'H - .... . - I 3' I HK , ,K it , I K'- Q 7 xi Kg ,Q-0' I E Theta pond serves some as the old fishin' hoIe . . .Photo by Dennis Whiteman. L 1- 8 . I ' ' 'i'ii f '-ii'i ii' I ii I ' ' ' ., , ' L C aff: , 1 in f' 3' G- P Tis ,, L We I -S5 -'f' ' F' - Q 3 I vi ..e I A 1 6 U X -. K i-in-N ! L X i ' ' X I ' I .ii K. 1 ' X . I P .., X f i '-if l . he P A I f o 1 KK 'K K ., KK vyil KK K NK K K. ., . R! - -,-' i - B 'Z 1' K ,gg 7' i 1' 7 R 4 I' ' ' 43 : . E ' - X 1 if I I P if K 25 'I ,, i K K K KK KK g V ii- ,K .. I . - , , . K ll P i l E f ' P lil P ' I K , ' K , y, EK I A Y, f sra L ,KJ IQ. X , , . KK? K 1 . N I as -' G 'F +-T' A A K f- 72+ l i -K' , . K A K- ,W 'i WK KK K fy . Q - N KK I M KK -gi? K ix K . K, K K ,. KK KKK K KKK iK K VK KK K K ' E l I N, .K K K 2 . . . , . i , , K . . 3. X ,, xi , iii I lx ' I ' If 1 X L ii T P X :it will .C ff? l K4 I. ' 'I f ' I I f ' ' .. . X . ' . , - i'ii L ' .,i., ' ' 1 iii K W' : We 1 2+ M' si ' ' ., . iii me J. 3 -i if i ' , 'il ' 5 ' if I iiii I I ' 'i X ie ' A I X f N - ix I ,f Xlf i FRESHMEN 432 Kimbrough-Lewallen -T S xv 'I' Q T c X , 5 Ig X 3. 3 , ali A et g S may :ii f - T j A X.: Yb- A5- 1 ,X 2 T xt ,, . . ,.: gi .A - --rf N Q Y X ,T-...gin s K X3 X ff 5 ' is as i 1 I 1 is is f 4 . 5 I 1, I 45 li l CONNIE LEWIS, Tulsa PATRICIA LEWIS, Tulsa CONNIE LIENHARD, McAlester GI.EN LIGHTFOOT, Tulsa BECKY LIGHTNER, Glenpool KELLI LILES, Stillwater KIM LINGO, Owasso BRYAN LITTLE, Shawnee USA LITTLE, Ft. Sill STERLING LITTLE, Kingston WENDELYN LITTLE, Purcell SUSAN LITKE, Tinker A.F.B. CI.IFTON LOCKHART, Maylield, Kan. .IODY LODOVIC, Dallas, Tex. DAVID LONG, Newkirk DIANA LONG, Oologah JOHNNY LONG, Clayton DAVID LONGACRE, Jennings ROBERT LONGEST, Ringling SHARON LOOKABAUGH, Oklahoma City MICHELE LOOMIS, Cushing PAUL LOUDERBACK, Tulsa CATHY LOVE, Springfield, Va. RHONDA LOVELL, Weatherford JEANNE LOVELACE, Oklahoma City KIM LOWE, Tulsa SISSY LUCAS, Tempe, Ariz. JAMES LUCAS, Kellyville ANNE LUEBKE, Stillwater BRAD LUHRS, Solon, Iowa TAMARA LUND, Princeton, Ill. USA LYLES, Hooker ROBERT LVNAM, Monroeville, N,J. MARK LVTLE, Stroud SUSAN McATEE, Laverne JOHN McAULAY, Tulsa TIM MCBROOM, Mannford HARVEY McCABE, Pawhuska LYNETTE McCAIN, Idabel DENISE McCALIF, Burneyville BRUCE McCARLEY, Lawton VICKIE McCLANAHAN, Chickasha BEN McCLELLAN, Tulsa PRESTON MCCOLLOM, Stillwater ROBERT MCCOY, Claremore DOY MCCUNE, Boise City DARLA MCDANIEL, Apache CYNTHIA MCDOUGALE, Fairview RONDAH McVEY, Oklahoma City CHARLES McELROY, Bartlesville MNNA MCELWAINE, Tulsa MARY MCFARLAND, Oklahoma City SHEILA MCFARLIN, Cushing H.LEN MCGHEE, Oklahoma City ANGELA MCGINTY, Broken Arrow KATHY McGINTY, Tulsa TRACEY MCGIVNEY, Edmond DEBRA MCGLUMPHY, Tulsa SUSAN McGOVERN, Oklahoma City LINDA McGRATH, Tulsa MATTHEW McGRATH, Los Alamos, N. Mex MARY McGRAW, Sawyer A.F.B., Mich. CARIE McGUGIN, Enid BILL MCGUIRE, Tuskahoma LEON McGUIRE, Tulsa NATALIE MCGUIRE, Tulsa TERRY McHENDRY, Stillwater MARY McINTIRE, Oklahoma City WILLIAM McINTIRE, Manntord SHARON MCINTOSH, Washington, D.C. CRAIG McINTYRE, Frederick MARLA McKEE, Lucien JOHN McKlNLEY, Middleburg Hts., Ohio RANDY McKINLEY, Frederick DAVID McKlNNEY, Shawnee JANET McKlNNEY, Ft, Sill BRAD McKINZIE, Ponca City DEBORAH McLAREN, Tulsa MELISSA McLENDON, Tulsa DAVID McLEOD, Tulsa JERRY McMAHAN, Meeker REBECCA McMAl-ION, Tulsa TAMMV McMAHON, Blvtheville, Ark. HEIDI McMORROW, Tulsa CARL McMURRV, Ardmore RHONDA McMURTREV, Cherokee JEFF McNEAL, Ponca City STEVEN McOUEEN, Oklahoma City DEIDRE McVAV, Edmond KENT McVEY, Stillwater Lewis-lVlcVey 433 mass MAcE,ouianoma cny ' A, kimsznur ivuicintosu, Tulsa ,A 4.9 TEDMACK, Bison ' .- , f 'Q -A num: Mkcxsnzigokiahomaciiy f f V Y LM., f is Mmv MAon:N,Jenks A, gf ' A, , susm mourn, Yukon WENDELL MADDING,Webbers Falls : ,I A V Y ' 9 A 1 DARLAMADILL, Ponca city MARK MAGGl0,0klahoma city A I f fl SANDIEMAGGl0,Ft.Sill -' a Qi' Tnsnsswineuinz, Edmond -- ' ' .MA Af -A' a a, kArHvuiAHsn,Aram0fe A , 'A fr A ,AWA ANN MALCOLM, Broken Arrow V , X . - - KEVIN MALONEY T I ' Au ,f.. A I - , U S3 DONNA MANLEY, Choctaw , A zum: MANNiNc,okiah0ma cny A TAA us Tl SAW V 5 , at f f' G M KARLMA Kin, usa A AA i MINDV MANUEL, Cleveland ja -' A Ll if 91 . K f' It I A i 4 A? 1 1 f , M miie 'Z 7 cmnics MANWARRENA Bethany 1 A MELooYMAncuM,kingnsner it mckv MAnKHAm,smiwa1ef g A, mean uulntow, Tulsa vt f rrr A A Kim mAnouis,siR.-mo it Q 2 , ' DONNA MARR, Oklahoma City EAA ' I A' 'I' CA HE INE MAME, usun, ex. 1 cHAni.:s MAnTiN,vukon i -f 'T If. A' ,f ff? 'HE i f . A A' .- r' . ' A ,A A ff vt wr- CM- A: .-, ' 1 L' ' lf! n y I t - ' ' E i X A A, AAAAA A A, g i 1 'E' Ji ' . A A ff A A AA if if A, A, 6 '6 P J Q noNALoMAnsHALi.,iuabei r L A AAAA , T n L A ' T Q Q, A t ' A I 1' A , I .- - AAAA 5 a W it l f ,-, Vw ,p 'Z MA 32 u V4 ' E 1 W rs A Ar , A Y AA.. t W M' A A 3' A it A Q i V if A1 rrrrrrr NN' M f'ss,f' Tl' all ' Aifmf J,--at ' 92 ig - Q V 1 VA Q V x Q 2 A 3 fr A fait A i f A g A A V , VAVI A . A at A it Ae NAAA A T ' A f 'T A if ' 'V lg 6: 'ti 15.5 - A' A 1. W VA ix Aggwa A if Theta Pond leads traditions at OSU There are many traditions at Oklahoma State University. Traditions such as bike riding, parties, football, and a host of other things. One very old tradition is Theta Pond. It is hard to miss a large wooded area with ducks, trees, squirrels and other 'wild' life. Theta has as many traditions as any part of campus and probably more than many. The obvious traditions are feeding the ducks, dunking friends, fishing, and occasionally kissing under a spreading tree. These are the obvious traditions. Perhaps the passerby has seen the many field trips taken by the biology classes. Of course there are always those few nature freaks who enjoy getting up at the crack of dawn to wade through a mixture of dew and fallen leaves. Another biggie with the campus crowd is to teach one's dog to jump in the water. This is done in a number of ingeni- ous ways. There is of course the old tried and true method of throwing a stick or other object into the water and saying go get it, boy. This only works if the animal knows how to fetch before you take him to Theta. If this were the case there would be no problem. Most owners are not so fortu- nate. They must beg, force, and trick their pet into the green depths. lt starts out with 'see the ducks?' and progresses on to the water isn't going to hurt youl' While this is taking place the master Ctechnicallyb has the poor animal by the collar dragging him to the edge amid howls and whines. Of course this approach is not guaranteed to do the trick. One dog was pushed in by a passerby while he contemplated jumping in the water to chase the ducks. No story about Theta Pond is complete without talking about its romantic value. What could be more mood setting than a stolen kiss under a blooming magnolia tree? Many declarations of love have been given with squirrels and ducks to bear witness. Although it is a place of beginnings, it is also a place of endings. Tears are shed with no thought of who may be observing the pain. Theta Pond is many things to many people. Since its beginning it has been the setting of many things to laugh and smile about. Not all the memories of Theta Pond are 434 Mace-Martin connected with good times. But, whether the times were happy or sad, they are all a part of an old tradition at OSU. lf you haven't made your own memories at our local dream- maker, then it's about time. YQ. nl W 3 is 1 5 7 Z Fw Y 2 A , , Q A L25 K A. 9 4 7 1 5 4 'Q F f . i ' W in S ' -h,,: g 5- z .....,- H ' A ' A A CORY MARTIN, Kingfisher DAVID MARTIN, Broken Arrow MAIJNDA MARTIN, Sand Springs PATRICIA MARTIN, Stillwater SAMUEL MARTIN, Oklahoma City STEPHEN MARTIN, Rose CHARLES MASON, Broken Arrow KATHY MASON, Oklahoma City PHILLIP MASSIE, Malden, Mo, INCHELLE MASTENA, Edmond AEREDITH MASTERS, Tulsa DALE MATHIS, Bethany RTBERT MATTAX, Oklahoma City MATT MAXWELL. Oklahoma City MARY MAY, Tulsa DANA MAYBEE, Sperry ZIAD MAZBOUDI, Beirut, Lebanon CHRISTIE MEAIR, Tulsa CI-IERYL MEIER, Tulsa TRACY MEISER, Broken Arrow SHELLY MELOTT, Tulsa PAUL MERLACK, Pittsburgh, Pa. MKE MERRICK, Edmond VICKI MERRITT, Healdton KENNA MET CALF, Stillwater KIRK METTY, Oklahoma Citg SHARON ME'I'Z, Oklahoma ity DELORES MEYER, Oklahoma City DOUG MEYERDIRK, Bartlesville KATHY MICHAELS, Oklahoma City MARY MIDGLEY, Newkirk TOMMY MIKLES, Sayre THERESA MIKOVCHI, Warrenville, lil. RALPH MILAM, Muskogee JAMES MILBURN, Bart esville JOHN MILBURN, Bartlesville SABRINA MILBURN, Oklahoma City SUSAN MILES, Tulsa DANNA MILLER, Thomas DAVID MILLER, Chandler DONNA MILLER, Thomas JIM MILLER, Oklahoma City .ION MILLER, Sand Springs .IUDITH MILLER, Wellston KLODY MILLER, Lawton MICHAEL MILLER, Stillwater NANCY MILLER, Enid SANDY MILLER, Oklahoma City SUSAN MILLER, Stillwater TERRI MILLION, Tulsa UBBY MILSTEAD, Stillwater MARK MINTON, Oklahoma City JOHN MISKELLY, Choctaw JULIE MITCHELL, Bethany IDAH MITCHELL, Sanderson, Tex. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Bristow DEAN MITCHELTREE, Duncan GLEN MIZELLE, Tulsa CAROL MONTGOMERY, Lake Bluff, ll CURT MOODY, Tulsa JANET MOODY, Pryor GINA MOON, Bethany GREG MOONEY, Newcastle BRENDA MOORE, Cleveland RYAN MOORE. Tulsa 11MOTHY MOORE, Tulsa IILODY MORAWSKI, Mustang DONALD MORELAND, Oklahoma City ALICIA MORGAN, Oklahoma City USA MORGAN, Tulsa PAM MORGAN, Bethany E RUSSELL MORGAN, Sand Springs SHELLY MORGAN, Vinita KELLIE MORGENSEN, Lawton LIKA MORISHIGE. Edmond DANA MORRIS, Bixby EDDIE MORRIS, Tulsa JAMES MORRIS, Beggs RICHARD MORRIS, Lexington ARLENE MORRISON, Muskogee BILLY MORRISON, Moore ALAN MORTON, Tulsa STEVE MORTON, El Reno ALISON MOSS, Tulsa MARY MOSS, Sapulpa CAROLYN MOSELEY, Tulsa LYNET'I'E MOWATT, Walters USA MOWDY, Coalgate GLENN MUELLER, hickasha RANDY MUIRHEAD, Frederick Martin-Nluirhead 435 4 TERRI MULLINS, Bixby TERESA MULLOWNEY, Tulsa JOY MURPHY, Edmond LORI MURPHY, Ardmore PENNY MURRAY, Thomas KIM MUSICK, Perry KAREN MUSTIN, Oklahoma Clty CHRISTINE MYERS, Tulsa EDIE MYERS, Tulsa JEFFERY MYERS, Ponca City JENNIFER MYERS, Tulsa TERISA MYERS, Tulsa JAN MYLES, Oklahoma Clty WILLIAM NATION, Oklahoma CITY o. .. D'ANN NAYLOR, Coalgate K Q? JOHN NDEBBIO, Etinan, Nigeria ' Elf KATHY NELSON, Okmulgee PHILLIP NELSON, Altus In VALERIA NELSON, Stillwater ' I lls- KATHRYN NESS, Broken Arrow MONICA NEVILLE, Tulsa g f. .,.If ' kmzv NEWKIRK, Oklahoma City noasm Newton, emo I Nmcv Nlcslx, Tulsa 1 DEBRA NICKELSON, Hafoosiy BARBARA NICHOLS, Council Hill I DAVID NICHOLS, Tulsa II MICHAEL NICHOLS, Choctaw JOHN NICKS, Chickasha MARY NIL , Edmond NANCY NOACK, Oklahoma City SANDRA NOBBE, Edmond DENISE NOBIS, Enid STAN NOBLE, Mannford ALLISON NORRIS, Stillwater PATRICK NORRIS, Tulsa TAYNA NORTHROP, Claremore CINDY NORWOOD, Oklahoma City DEVLIN NORWOOD, Tulsa ROBERT NOVOTNY, Chickasha ANGELA NOWLIN, Bartlesville BRENDA NOWLIN, Oklahoma City BRUCE NOWLIN, Geneva, Ill. KELLY O'BRIEN, Owasso TIM OGILVIE, Poteau nHoNuAoGl.l:,Enla SHARON OGUINN, Oklahoma City ,,, if , ISHMAEL OKPARA, Port Harcourt, Nigeria F M JANNA OOLEY, Oklahoma City , Q DOYLE OPELA, Prague I REGENIA ORR, Edmond SAMUEL OSBORN, Moore I SUSAN O'STEEN, Omaha, Neb, EW S , , JENNIE ouvsn, Broken Arrow A 4. If STEVEN OVER, Oklahoma City I, JOY OVERTON, Pond Creek I MALINDA OVERTON, Beaver ,I ' DAVID OWEN, Marlow Q V RETA OWENS, Oklahoma City 1.2.1, I . ' SUSAN OZERETNY, Shawnee LAURA OZINGA, Oklahoma City - I . E- f F MARK OZMENT, Kingston I ' ' FREDPACE,Calvin l 13 Vi if TRACY PACE, Tulsa -- 1 BOBBY PADDACK, Crescent TIMBERLY PADDEN, Altus A.F.B. I BEI'TY PALMER, Tulsa -- ' ELIZABETH PALMER, Tulsa ,II V PEGGY PANKHURST, Hobart ' DIANA PARDUHN, Edmond ' ' -' TERRI winks, Jenks i is , ' 'li A X DANA PARKER, Cleveland f k KELLY PARKER, Oklahoma ciiy A I LESLIE PARKHILL, Hugo JENNIFER PARSONS, Sulphur ' ' so ' - MARY PARMAN, New Braunfels, Tex. l - MARK PARRIS, Mannford ELIZABETH PARRY, St. Louis, Mo. - S JEFF PARSONS, Mustang . HANS PASCO, Tulsa THERENA PATE, Claremore BRUCE PATTERSON, El Dorado, Ark, PENNELOPE PATTERSON, Oklahoma City SUSAN PATTERSON, Broken Arrow ANNE PAYNE, Edmond DEBORAH PAYTON, Bartlesville REGINALD PEACOCK, Burns Flat DEBRA PEARCE, Broken Arrow MELODY PEARCY, Waukomis DAVID PEARSON, Enid so -- bm N, Q Q I L . 'I' as i YQ? i. Q 4 I silk fVnl-'gs iff. x' I, . ii., . :Bi xi Ov -l' . .i sf -- A-fi : o .I X D A V I , ki, W. ,Sig f S Ag t o 5 it I. iii .Ms - Q gl , 'll' I' k I . I ' S . i. ' ,II f ell 1.1 , 'F IW. . tiii B is . 4 S , 1 S li V I I W . K EMT l 1 ., -lou, sm: A sv? .af-'Q-. W C ' gig. f X in I - F , , S l .o I ,fe I I KI I ,Xiu ,gl V B in I Xf, 3 pi. I ees, xo, is I B if I QL 4. is ., I .I 'V I . ,I A N , , fig. i o 4' 'NL il WZ! I I IL ,. :. W j j O ,Nt B. , ot I B 4 T iilll Y I if fl 1' L II.,-ff ' I E ,-: f.f A' 5' fll flu x p W 5 t . I., 3 .. I, I, X s if X I S. ' fi, I M is . 'Sv of X .ga . um- Q, , I., . ' qzlrfe FQ Q , y I, es., xx K -I. 3 5 AE A A I fi! I l Q f -1 2 ,J M , 5 osx , I, :F x ui . -'Q lx! - i fax H- 1 I 'I . xv I 1, .Q Q.. fl. S 5 N oe Swine t ' J ,A sc, of-is h W SK' ' sg W o 7. .I + Q 5. , f ,gr N , I, I. N J- If l If 3 If 5 .I -P i I , I N L 5 I,,II ,Q IW Q 5 I 'K I a x , .I sl .3 l FRESHMEN 436 Mullins-Pearson 6' S N if as A 3 to ' 'ffsullff fox N 3 l ,ui f yf X3 3 ,,,, , . I st- 5, .. .s I: . 4 I X. A rw 2 ii, 'I sg 1 , I, M . W N s W S is W fi !,if W, ,,, A . fa. I ,U tr I ' . T., j f' ' ' , A ,,,, W If , i - tilt 2 t t W 'im V f 'i ii' I I A x i R' fa SALLY PEARSON, Tulsa LAURIE PECK, Tulsa SHELLY PELTER, Cherokee GLEN PENDLETON, Ardmore TAMARA PENNEY, Oklahoma City NAOMI PENNINGTON, Morrison SUSAN PERAKIS, Oklahoma City SUZANNE PERRAULT, Tulsa BETH PERRY, Alva FELICIA PERRY, Oklahoma City KITTYE PERRY, Oklahoma City WAYNE PERRYMAN, Bartlesville JANI PETERS, Liberal, Kan. DAVID PETERSON, Tulsa RANDALL PETERSON, Sapulpa RONALD PETERSON, Stillwater ALAN PFEIFFER, Okmulgee CYNTHIA PHILLIPS, Mooreland JUDI PHILLIPS, Stillwater SANDERS PHILLIPS, Sapulpa DON PICCOLO, Oklahoma City PAULA PICKLE, Oklahoma City JULIA PIERCE, Kingfisher NATALIE PIERCE, Stillwater TERRY PIERCE, Bartlesville EADMELA PINCKARD, Laverne BERT PINKERTON, Oklahoma City CAREY PIRTLE, Oklahoma City BETH PITER, Tulsa POLLY PITEZEL, Tulsa KIM PITTS, Wanette STEVE PLASTER, Bartlesville MICHELLE PLATT, Bartlesville MARK PLEASANT, Oklahoma City LARRY PLEMMONS, Bethany CHRISTINE PLUMER, Glenwood, Iowa MARK POGUE, Sand Sgrings PATRICIA POINDEXTE , Sallisaw CYNTHIA POLLARD, Marshall KIMBERLY POOL, Tulsa LAURA'POPLIN, Adair UNDA POPLIN, Seminole LYLENA PORCHE, Claremore REBECCA PORTER, Broken Arrow KELLY POWDERS, Woodward BRYAN POWELL, Portales, N. Mex. DEBORAH POWELL, Guymon RHONDA POWELL, Mustang SUSAN POWELL, Bartlesville CHERYL PRAFKA, Yukon STEPHEN PRENTICE, Mountain View JAN PRESLEY, Edmond ROBERT PRICE, Shelby, N. Car. TAMMY PRICKETT, Cleveland KEITH PRIEGEL, Okmulgee PAGE PROVENCE, Stillwater RICHARD PROWANT, Tulsa KERRY PRYSE, Ponca City ROCKY PUGH, Elmwood DIANNA PUGSLEY, Stillwater NANCY PULLEN, Tulsa GREGORY OUARLES, Skiatook NANCY RADER, Canadian, Tex. KAREN RAGAINS, Bartlesville TERESA RAINES, Midland, Tex DAVID RAMPEY, Tulsa ' ELIZABETH RAMSEY, Oklahoma City BENEDICT RANDALL, Oklahoma City CHRIS RANDALL, Tulsa RONDA RANSOM, Edmond NANCY RASMUSSEN, Oklahoma City MATT RATLIFF, Moore TERRI RAWDON, Edmond SHARLA RAY, Stillwater VINDLE RAY, Owasso LETITIA RAZOOK, Stillwater UNDA REED, Tulsa JOHN REESE, Perry RON REESE, Shady Point BARBARA REEVES, Tulsa MONA REID, Antlers SHARON REIER, Oklahoma City WILLIAM REIF, Tulsa SUE REINKEMEYER, Tulsa DAVID REISDORPH, Warr Acres KREY REIMER, Medford JAMES RENEAU, Tulsa SAM RENEAU, Fairfax, Va. GAYLE RESLER, Oklahoma City RONALD REVELL, Oklahoma City Pearson-Revell 437 PIckens leads controverslal Sunbelt AllIance by Sylvla KIng When most students thInk of theIr Instructors they see nothlng but a classroom Image Not every teacher spends each evenIng gradmg papers and preparIng lecture notes Some teachers have hObbleS They play golf they plant a garden and some teachers lead a completely dIfferent IIfe outsIde the classroom Kel PIckens graduate Instructor In EngIIsh IS also the presIdent of the Sunbelt AlIIance The AIlIance IS an antI nuclear organIzatIon and IS the sublect of a great deal of controversy In Oklahoma PIckens feels that hIs SCTIVC role In the fIght agaInst nuclear energy IS a responsIbIlIty whIch he must accept He has accepted thIS responsIbIlIty wIth not only perseverance but Wlfh enthuslasm I thlnk an Engllsh teacher should be Involved In human ISSUCS Sald PIckens Because of the nature of the study of Engllsh It IS too easy to become lost In one s books and lose Slghf of the OUfSld6 world Kel conslders hlmself a SOCIBI actIvIst Although he says there are many drawbacks of hlS posItIon he hasn t QIVBH I m the fIrst poIItIcaI BCTIVIST In my famlly he saId I m somewhat of an outcast at famIly gatherIngs PIckens who comes from a conservatlve eastern famIIy says that although hlS famIly IS opposed to hIs actIons he has no IntentIon of endlng hIs fIght agaInst nuclear energy Rewards for soclal actIvIsm never come Immedlately he commented Maybe In 10 or 20 years people wIII look back and respect and understand me In 10 years that mlght be the case but now that Isn t so I have been verbally attacked on the street for my poInt of VISW he saId My name has been brought up In other classes and not always In a favorable way RIght now though there IS no problem wIthIn the department Bemg a graduate BSSISTBDT I m In a posItIon to Inform and BSSIST students In IearnIng about nuclear energy PICK ens felt I m young enough to be able to relate to theIr questIons and knowledgeable enough to answer them prop er PIckens Sald he had no real stand on the nuclear questIon untIl after readmg a pamphlet on the effects of nuclear ener gy s use I just couldnt belleve what I read he Sald That s when I dId some research on my own Not only were the thIngs they Sald true but there was much more that they dIdn t say PICKGHS also Sald that the nuclear Industry IS bullt on the bellef that blgger IS better He belleves that nuclear energy IS beIng crammed down AmerIca s throat Many people accept IT wlthout QUESTION accordIng to the graduate stu dent The producers of nuclear energy tell the consumer that the prIncIpIes of nuclear power are too complex for us to understand he Sald ThlS IS not true and even If It were they fthe producersj should try to Inform the people to the best of theIr 3bIIIfl6S We are also at fault by bllndly accept 438 Kel Pickens Ing what they say I don t want people to accept what the AIII ance says wlthout questIon The only way to make a proper decIsIon IS by researchlng and askIng QUESTIONS for one se The EngIIsh teacher goes on to say that the IntentIon of the aIIIance IS to stop nuclear energy because IT IS potentlally dangerous to everyone The tIme Involved In the flght agaInst nuclear energy IS great he saId There are about 10 or 15 people who keep Sunbelt on the move I attend meetlngs QIVG presentatIons conduct IntervIews as well as attend to other Sunbelt responsIbIIItIes ThIs often does not leave me Wlth much tIme for other GCTIVITISS PIckens says that he IS not always able to spend as much tIme Wlth hIs young son as he would IIke but feels that what he IS doIng IS for the beneflt of everyone He feels that every one IS In danger from the proIIferatIon of nuclear plants One of the problems of nuclear energy IS too many peo ple sell themselves out for theIr jobs PIckens Sald Even If I were told that nuclear power was 1OOfMJ safe I would con tInue my fIght because I Wlll never belneve thlS 2?-LA I I I . . . . Y . ' If . , . 1 1 1 - . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . H . H , . - - I r 1 . . . . . . . . . H H . . . . . . . . . H . . H . . . . , . . ' ' II II ' . . . . . . . H . . H . . , . . . . Y . I . . . . . . -H H , . . . . . . . H - II I - 1 .K rV.L. . . . . Q K F4 1 I ' . . . . . rf, .- . 5 II ' ' ' ' ' H I II ' ' I1 ' ' V cv- , . II ' A ' II ' II ' I - 7 . . . H H . . , . . . . K I . . . H . I gh I II I ' -M ' z . wk ly II I II ' I ' II ' II I , . . . I Is tt 1 ' I H . . . v II H . H . . . . I - I sl' x Sa. S? Q -sta ill I I 43 -. .. .. i x S Q X tm., it we I Q We Q ye .f , 35 , K E has -ii. 72: ' if .5 I -it lll , 'L ll H I' Riff, ,A N f is Sift 't-3 4 2 'g I Q 1 se K - 1: L jfgxj ih: , s 1 ':'-' A f. IZA 1 . J :hA i . i siii 1 I R S is Q M, L.K1kL .4 .5 ,N 1-1- a n il , X X W 1 S - x-I: EE 'Stew-Lf wht S W ' . VVVV y I :mf N .KS mLV. if y : xiii ,E ,NX . 'Na f. M . wi . y 3 Q, ? 1 . , V . K L lit f .5 -5 I 1 I . . m: 5 ' I . b I i Q ' T - '- if ' . L f R. I I , Q. . it . .fl t SH, R ' 1 Ae, 2 - g R . 'Ss as , t QA, DE, xi i -1: cy., s : Q, I ...silt-1 I ' N W J . if f f ata we .S , vi mmx. 1 .. . 'S it 5 S f ft' -I f-4 R . 5 as if 'tl Q S is - .. Q as M f IIL B -E ., i is 4 Q - ' ' S 4- - 5 f I lt' - . . mi 'J E is I ' , A - f . X A M 1 K S. 1' f . at iii . 1 L 9 ll 'Li X it i 'X .I 'J Xxwth kj . -, : , : x , . , EE K 5.3 '- , I X ,.,, I R . . A m1.1 i 1 'Alfa f i ' X I . H ' . ' . 'J' : M 4 .-I 2 :kf V I .4 AI .X .5 Q3 'L ---- I ff , -: :-. S' . ya-X ff , K . L .... I . K I ' Mg -qs A I ii E . X f . Agere, 2,4 . .. WLLY REYNOLDS, Yukon BENNIE RHOADS, Tulsa JAY RHOADES, Bartlesville JAOUELINE RHODES, Apache WNNA RICE, Chelsea KAROL RICE, Tulsa MARK RICE, Yukon ROBBIE RICHARD, Wsnnewood KIMBERLYN RICHAR S, Crescent ANITA RICHARDSON, Tulsa JAMIE RICHARDSON, Edmond TERESA RICHARDSON, Oklahoma City TERRY RICHARDSON, Oklahoma City ALAN RICHERT, Oklahoma City JAY RICKERTS, Oklahoma City JAN RIEK, Edmond ROGER RINEHART, El Reno LUIS RIOS, Caracas, Venezuela DAVID RISING, Cashion CATHERINE RITCHIE, Ada STEVE RILEY, Englewood, Colo. RANDY RIVAS, Shidler ROBIN RIZZO, Bartlesville PAULA ROBARDS, Sand Springs HOLLY ROBERSON, Bartlesville LORENE ROBERSON, Bethany SALLY ROBBERSON, Amarillo, Tex. CRAIG ROBERTS, Midwest City JEANNE ROBERTS, Enid MICHAEL ROBERTS, Tulsa STEVE ROBERTS, Tulsa TRACY ROBERTS, Tulsa KRISTA ROBERTSON, Darrouzett, Tex. GINNA ROBISON, Tulsa MARIAN ROBINSON, Norman SHEREE ROBINSON, Columbus. Kan. 11MDTHY ROBINSON, N.Y. STEFANIE ROCHOW, Los Altos, Calif, SHELLEY RODGERS, Oklahoma City PATTI RODMAN, Oklahoma City BOB ROGERS, Oklahoma City KAREN ROGERS, Edmond MARIA ROLLINS, Bartlesville MATT ROLLINS, Ada JOHN ROOF, Thomas RUSSELL ROOKER, Coweta RODNEY ROPER, Broken Arrow PATRICIA ROSE, Big Cabin STACY ROSENBAUM, Shawnee LARRY ROSSON, Erick BECKY ROTI-IERMEL, Mounds TERESA ROTHROCK, Stillwater STACEY ROWE, Lawton DAVID RUEDY, Bethany ANNE RUSSO, Tulsa JAMES RUTH, Henryetta TONJA RUTLEDGE, Woodward TIM RYAN, Oklahoma City ROBERT RYBICKI, Oklahoma City KERRY SACHETTA, Scammon, Kan. LORRI SANDEFUR, Ha rtshorne GRACE SANDERS, Ponca City USA SANDERS, Kingfisher JULAINE SANDSTROM. Tulsa DAVID SARGENT, Duncan IMNICA SASSIN, Dallas, Tex. IISLIE SAUNDERS, Tulsa ANGELA SAVOIE, Yukon JULAYNE SAWYER, Tulsa JAY SCHALLNER, Helena TRACY SCHANBACH ER, Cherokee TORIE SCHMIDT, Ft. Smith, Ark, DAVID SCHMIDTLEIN, Bartlesville RHONDA SCHMITZ, Wakita ANNETTE SCHNACK, Tulsa SUZANNE SCHNEIDER, Coyle KARRA SCHOENHALS, Woodward KENNA SCHOENHALS, Woodward KELLY SCHOLZ, Oklahoma City MARY SCHOMMER, Oklahoma City CHRISTOPHER SCNOOLEY, Tulsa PATTY SCHROEDER, Enid ANN SCHWARTZ, Vinita TERRY SCHWARZ, Okarche ROBERT SCHWEITZER, Stillwater DENISE SCHWOERKE, Oklahoma City KERMIT SEAMAN, Oklahoma City ROBERT SEEGMILLER, Richardson, Tex HELEN SEELY, Wakita RANDY SEELYE, Tulsa Reynolds-Seelye 439 BETSY SEGERS, Fayetteville, Ark. SANDRA SELL, Mannlord DONNA SELLMEYER, Collinsville JANIE SEMORE, Norman KIM SENTER, Hobart CHRISTINA SEWELL, Skiatook MICHEAL SEXTON, Muskogee STEPHEN SIEBEN, Owasso TERESA SHAEFER, Oklahoma City MARY SHAFER, Littleton, Colo. SANDRA SHAHA, Tulsa KEVIN SHAHAN, Tulsa SANDY SHAMAS, Tulsa RHONDA SHANNON, Midwest City SUSAN SHANNON, Tulsa JAMES SHARP, Oklahoma City STEFFANY SHARPE, Oklahoma City CINDY SHAW, Sand Springs BRIAN SHAWN, Oklahoma City PAMELA SHEELY, Ponca City ROBERT SHELL, Moore MARILYN SHEPARD. Afton NANCY SHEPHERD, Oklahoma City SHELLEY SHERBON, Tulsa DEBI SHEWMAKE, Owasso DEANETTE SHIELDS, Sand Springs MARK SHIELDS, Cleveland, Ohio DALE SHILLING, Bethany STEVE SHIRK, Tulsa GWEN SHOEMAKER, Oklahoma City SUSAN SHONS, Oklahoma City TIMOTHY SHOOK, Tuttle DIANE SHOST, Sedalia, Mo. EYDIE SHOUP, Tulsa MARY SHREVE, Enid LESA SHUYLER, Ada KRISTEN SIFERS, Pound Ridie, N.Y. JULIE SIMMONS, I Reno STAN SIMMONS, Bartlesville STEVE SIMMONS, Broken Arrow PAMELA SIMON, Jennings BRENT SIMONDS, Holdenville VALLI SIMONTON, Edmond ERNEST SIMPSON, Altus MARY SIMPSON, Piedmont JACKIE SINGLETON, Oklahoma City MARK SIPE, Talihina NANCY SISSON, Tulsa ANITA SKILES, Franklin, Neb. JANICE SKLENAR, Owasso CARRIE SKUARENINA, Western Springs, lll. LAWRENCE SLAFF, Saddle Brook, N.J. SUZANNE SLUDER, Pryor DAVID SMART, Edmond ANTHONY SMITH, Ardmore BLAKE SMITH, Tulsa CINDY SMITH, Lawton DARRELL SMITH, Sapulpa DONNY SMITH, Crescent EILEEN SMITH, Tulsa EVERLENIA SMITH, Oklahoma City JIM SMITH, Natchez, Miss. JULIE SMITH, Clinton KEELY SMITH, Bartlesville LEE SMITH, Frederick LESLIE SMITH, Oklahoma City MARK SMITH, Oklahoma City PATRICIA SMITH, Selling PAULA SMITH, Tulsa SHERRI SMITH, Tipton TERRY SMITH, Stillwater VIRGINIA SMITH, Ouapaw DON SMOLA, Stillwater SUSAN SMOTHERMON, Chandler .IEANNE SNYDER, Oklahoma City KEVIN SOEBBING, Bartlesville SANDI SOERGEL, Stillwater ANN SOKOLOSKY, Owassc ANNETTE SOLOMON, Tulsa BECKY SOWARD, Tulsa DEBORAH SPAETH, Oklahoma City BRAD SPARKMAN, Tulsa CAROLYN SPEER, Oklahoma City DONALD SPENCER, Weathertord KAREN SPICER, Tulsa SHAWNA SPRADLING, Bixby JOEL SPITLER, lnola BRENDA STACY, Oklahoma City HOWARD STACY, Tulsa SOLITA STADLER, Stillwater t. X ii s X ,-. -5-1 ..fZfi -. 1 fi ,L Q QQ S 'S X Q it y t git X ft T if i Q, N ,E Xie ii A I xx Q? ,J A Q QE Q it S f -. S WX . Q , xx is s 'Ps as six 8' 'Li . 5 -at . f I 3 rv' iii TS - ..,, Q- t .i QQ x X ttsssi A X as , ' - ft - . ji M t' , S l A - - Q l 5 me l lt E J Ili 1 11 ,y,, . Q Q Q ,aq X C , A-if ,. , Q Q Q Q QQQQ Qbn. : A Q ,T ,Q Q N .:.- , . QaQQQQQi:.g QQ gt, .'i issl it ' - QQ, if ,T , S I 'Q ' Q A 'S I Ti A s-jj I i t 1' .t ' if Ii - 1 ' it? ,,. it ' V A r Qt , QQ irr ff I 4 I a s I asl .. 'I P ,, it I C ff 1 !1. S , ff , ag sf ' 'vkxfk YYI X-it iiii in ll A , Zim i -A ,,., ' ' ii: , , , iiii ii,, ,,, I A I eess fs . i t . e'i ' sii I 1 l A S ,sss S Q ff A A ,41 3 , ga a. , ff f- , is K QQ S , . . qi i Q L - Q Q e I fi,iii' f - 1 f l S , , :- .a i I . i F . ft, -.f i'T -. ., ' .. Q ' 1 QF I ' ..: -i-ta f' , A A2 is ' 1 3 'iiii Q , . 1 'Ss - 1 we iti - - ii' t I f , S . Q QQ Q Q f i Q-...X-of f 1, .., 5 QQ ig QQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQ. Q liili I it W it A 'A , ' I i T 'X i 1 51. A C S lift ' 1- FRESHMEN 440 Segers-Stadler XX S-Ta X cs, ,... .... . Y ..,, ,, X iw? 5' Y J T1 S iv w' Q R, 1 1 ' 4 ss Q . . .E ' X .K . I xi it I A 1 I t X I i s 'Q 5217.5 -W i.. ' - - I ,,,,, It .I -X ,gi gs Q K, Q 2 l so Y A ti yt k 'Q .f y is I' Y' w in .. A xi A , -it L ' .:, 1 3 gi N ,Q , S ff' N. X I X 2 ut X' N 2 55 if i , fx I ' : : ' J Taai, aiii 4 f W . .2.2. S I , K Vrkky .. M ? D it I S Vkkikh -::: K K: t ...: VA K X iii. , '., - at it ,M -1 WLWLL A - tS s I 6 is . ' also s iii 11- il, ,,,L V y LIVLV I , ,: . ' J , S' 1. ' , ,. 'S I asa A it t f '1 ,':: N x I H' fi ' ' ,, A , A I Q ff 5 YN X Q z , Q J . is 9. XR 1 E X ij X If .3 V. fe 6 ,:-: ' 5 'L Z' I W 5' In K My X '... 'A I LESLIE STAFFORD, Tulsa CARROL STAGGERS, Tulsa SJSAN STALUNGS, Oklahoma City KATHY STAMBAUGH, Enid LISA STANBERRY, Dewey PHIUP STANLEY, Kelso, Wash, OARLA STANLEY, Enid RANDY STARK, Tecumseh JEFF STAS, Bartlesville JIM STATES, Dover ROBIN STEARNS, Choctaw OONNIE STEELE, Spiro KELLY STEICHEN, Stillwater MARY STEICHEN, Ponca City TERRI STEIDLEY, McAlester KERRY STEPHENS, Oologah WILUAM STEPHENS, Tulsa MVENA STEPHENSON, Sand Springs RENEE STEPHENSON, Anadarko OHARLA STERNE, Edmond VICTOR STEVIARD, Shawnee MARGARET STIDHAM, Monroe, La. JERRY STIVERS, Collinsville JANET STOBER, Oklahoma City TERESA STOECKL, Watson LILINDA STOKES, Ft. Towson JERRY STOLL, Manitou CHARLES STONE, Tulsa JEFF STONE, Tulsa AELANIE STONE, Fairland MARY STOOKER, Oklahoma City DAVID STORM, Dover DAVID STORY, Woodward VIRGINIA STOUGI-I, Tulsa BRYAN ST OUT, Stillwater CHRIS STOWE, Enid DANA STRASBURG, Drumright TOMMY STRATE, Bartlesville KATHRYN STUBBS, Tulsa VINCENT STUCKER, Carrier DEBORAH ST UTEVILLE, Tulsa MARTHA SULLIVAN, Norman SISAN SULLIVAN, Bartlesville SCOTT SUMMERS, Stillwater CHERYL SUMPTER, Bartlesville JAMIE SUNDERLAND, Tulsa JANET SUTTON, Edmond POLLY SUTTON, Ponca City CINDY SWANSON, Enid PHYLLIS SWANSON, Tulsa ROBERT SWIFT, Tulsa MICHAEL TABER, Midwest City ALAN TACKEIT, Tulsa ROBERT TALIAFERRO, Lawton EMILY TAMPKINS, Oklahoma City KEVIN TATE, Sand Springs SUSAN TATE, Tahlequah JOEL TAYLOR, Bartlesville SUSAN TAYLOR, Enid ROBERT TEJEDA, Tulsa MARY TERI-TELL, Tulsa PAUL TERRY, Chickasha KAREN TESCHNER, Tulsa PAM TEW, Ponca City TOM THAYER, Tulsa TONI THEIS, Bartlesville ROSEMARY THIGPEN, Oklahoma City JAN THOMAS, Tulsa JENNIFER THOMAS, Edmond MICHAEL THOMAS, EI Dorado PAUL THOMAS, Edmond CATHERINE ANN THOMPSON, Lansin UNDA THOMPSON, Dale SUSAN THOMPSON, Henryetta JACKIE THORNBURGH, Ponca City SHARON TIBBS, Tulsa DOYLE TIFFIN, Beaver STEPHEN TIMMONS, Talihina TRACY TIPPIN, Tulsa MBBI TIPTON, Miami BYRON TODD, Tulsa TAMARA TOMKO, Midwest City RON TOWNSDIN, Oklahoma City IKJIRA TRAIL, Kisawyer, Mich. KARI TRAMMELL, Madill TAMARA TRAVIS, Broken Arrow SHERYL TREADWELL, Stillwater JANI TRIPP, Gu mon VALARIE TUCKER, Muskogee DIANA TULLY, Tulsa g, Mich Stafford-Tully 441 LADONNA TUMLESON, Sperry KIM TURLEY, Elk City BRYAN TURNER. Edmond LINDA TURNER, Dewey CLAUDIA UPTON, Oklahoma City LISA UTTER, Tulsa TONI VANCE, Bethany CELIA VANDEVENTER, Pawnee DIANE VANFOSSEN, Tulsa CONNIE VANHORN, Edmond KARA VAUGHAN, Tulsa CHERYL VAUGHN, Oklahoma City DEBI VAUGHN, Oklahoma City LYNETT E VAUGHN, Purcell PEDRO VELASCO, Stillwater CHARLES VERDUN, Dallas. Tex. JOHN VERMILION, Oklahoma City RICHARD VESTAL. Moore ROBBYE VILLARREAL, Oehelata NANCY VINCENT, Stillwater DIANE WAGNER, Bartlesville JILL WAGNER, Ponca City KIRSTEN WAGNER, Oklahoma City ROBERT WAGNON, Del City SUSAN WAGNON, Duncan JERRY WAKEFIELD, Marlow JULIE WALKER, Tulsa KIMBERLY WALKER, Edmond PENNI WALKER, Alexandria, Va. CHARLES WALL, Choctaw LINDA WALL, Comanche CAROL WALLACE, Oklahoma City ROBERT WALLER, Predrnont TERRY WALLER, EI Reno SHERREE WALSH, Union City JOANNA WALTERS, Enid CLEVE WAMSLEY, Tulsa TED WANLESS, Oklahoma City CLINT WARD, Chelsea DANIEL WARD, Tulsa UNDA WARD, Stillwater MARGARET WARDERS, Pratt, Kan. WENDY WASHBURN, Ardmore MELINDA WATERS, Erick LESLIE WATKINS. Tulsa MIKE WATKINS, Colorado Sprirx, Colo. VINCE WATSON, nnford KELLY WAYCHOFF, Tulsa JAMES WEATHERFORD, Richmond, Tex. SHERRILL WEAVER, Dewar ALANNA WEBB, Broken Arrow ANGELA WEBER, Northbrook, lll. RONNIE WEBER, Lone Wolf ALAN WEGENER, Oklahoma City DAVID WEIS, Houston, Tex. PAUL WELCH, Ponca City VICKIE WELCH, Helena DONAL WELLS, Sand Springs JEF WELLS, Springfield, Mo. RONALD WENDE, La Paz, Bolivia TIM WESLEY, Hutchinson, Kan. REBECCA WEST, Erick ANTHONY WESTENHAVER, Beaver KEVIN WESTFALL, Tulsa TERRI WHEELER, Edmond ALAN WHITE, Kingfisher BRENDA WHITE, Corona, Calit. DAVID WHITE, Bartlesville ERIC WHITE, Henryetta JAN WHITE, Norman TERESA WHITE, Oklahoma City ROBIN WHITEKILLER, Stillwater KEITH WHITENER, Tuttle JANET WHITENACK. Pryor KEVIN WHITMORE, Manitou GREG WHITTAKER, Ponca City JANIS WICKER, Lawton ANTHONY WILCOTS, Boley JAMES WILDA, Perry KENNETH WILKERSON, Bixby RITA WILKERSON, ldabel LAURIE WILLCUT, Woodward CYNTHIA WILLIAMS, Tulsa D. ERIN WILLIAMS, Dallas, Tex. DAVID WILLIAMS, Alvin, Tex. DIANNA WILLIAMS, Cleveland JAMES WILLIAMS, Broken Arrow JULIE WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City KELLY WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City LYNDON WILLIAMS, Woodward ws? V7 J: 'ft S .kxlf ' i-1 .il. +- QF it gg' . :Q-R .4 f ., li. A -f c-, 4 is x fv- - . - gk 7: be Q I if -W 1 fv Q, . 117' I. in av .ew Sz ' A ' - 2 if ' ' . ' .- . 7 ..,, W If I 1 1. . N .el - I i.. . I . tx, It S- ,. ,V .1 sg V or . . it X is ' V ,. It if Y. A A Al -if N 'ff . A I if P, ., EI FRESHMEN 442 Tumleson-Williams R75 'Tx 1 'Ins QNX si' W Q Qgfi- , . I I IX Sisterly love in action . . . Photo by Dennis Whiteman. ,X C K , - ' ai get 5. T i i tt QE: A . , 1 . -f . 1- 5, .A I - ,A I I -Vg iii: 33 N i ,A yy , m A ., . .i.i I '1 'YN F 4 . fi :F -PM asf, C . , ' 'S ,,,, -' A Q M A :IQ Q V i my Qi 'Wi'-: E' ,.: lv ' Zi, I -f I 1' Qi - ki Q . ,I y X y Iiii Qii 5 I Y it X gt 1 f - w -.-st I -:I tt zz' , I E fv 6'5I'f',- . f. X 5 J A ff' k'.. ir' I f' , 'sa - i f l A :seals -west: M .: ,... . .K 1 Aqifsi . , gh i g A ii I I N F? If 3 5. M : .-,..' 5 I .. - , N I .mei a ,L-. ,- ,ts - T s at xii f ti I X lttaassg sfgg st .ws ff, :fs .- K , X at it f I . ' , I 2 T 1 ff: ' II fy I 3 ., ' K ' tg:-.. ' . ne ne as V E M. , :Ef I I Q ,F 1, ,Q 5 .L A ' 11, - ' K -. f ,ifg ' SIN? .tw fr :Q . 5, MARGARET WILLIAMS, Arlington He NEIL WILLIAMS, Blackwell RALPH WILLIAMS, Bartlesville SHERYL WILLIAMS, Shreveport, La, STACY WILLIAMS, Houston, Tex. MICHAEL WILLIAMSON, Edmond TROY WILLIAMSON, Stillwater MBBIE WILSON, Piedmont DEBORAH WILSON, Chelsea JANA WILSON, Bartlesville JEFF WILSON, Tulsa JOHN WILSON, McLoud SHARON WILSON, Ponca City STEPHEN WILSON, Drumright CARRIE WINCHESTER, Ardmore KATHY WINKLER, Bartlesville LEON WINTER, Tulsa JIM WIRT, Tulsa HODGE WOKOMA, Nigeria JOHN WOLCOTT, Ba rtlesville MARGARET WOLF, Oklahoma City PATRICIA WOLFE, Carney KAREN WOLFF, Stillwater GISELE WOLFLEY, Oklahoma City RICHARD WOMACK, Tulsa IJNDA WONDERLY, Bethany BRENT WOOD, Tulsa JULIA WOOD, Antlers KAREN WOOD, Tulsa KIM WOOD, Oklahoma City STEPHANIE WOOD, Oilton TIM WOOD, Pryor WANDA WOOD, Custer City CARL WOODS, Stillwater KAY WOODS, Bartlesville BRENT WOODWARD, Bartlesville STANLEY WOODWARD, Tulsa DEBRA WOODY, Oklahoma City GREG WOOLEY, Oklahoma City JANET WOOLLEY, Shawnee ROGER WOOLLEY, Ada BRIAN WOOLSEY, Tulsa JOHN WORDEN, Chouteau DOUGLAS WORLEY, Sapulpa MITCH WORRELL, Altus ELIZABETH WRIGHT, Ft. Worth, Tex. HARRISON WRIGHT, Tulsa MARK WRIGHT, Choctaw MARY WRIGHT, Oklahoma City RETHA WYATT, Tulsa KAREN YANDELL, Fairfax SHERRY YOKUM, Tulsa CINDY YOUNG, Beaver DEANNA YOUNG, Terlton ELLEN YOUNG, Tulsa NED YOUNG, EI Reno JOY YOUNGSTROM, Sapulpa REBECCA YOUNGSTROM, Sapulpa STEVE YOUNT, Oklahoma City CARLA YUNICE, Norman CATHY ZALOUDEK, Enid ROBERT ZARING, Moore EUGENE ZDZIARSKI, Hamburg, N.Y. DAVID ZELLER, Maud KARLA ZEMLER, Bethany PATRICK ZIMMERMAN, Skiatook KERRI ZINK, Oklahoma City JANE ZUMMALLEN, Okarche RANDY ZUMWALT, Mannlord ights Williams-Zumwalt 443 PATTYE ABEL, Tulsa WILLIAM P. ADAIR, Ada ALICE ADAMS, Bartlesville DONNA ADAMS, Sasakwa RICHARD ADAMS. Oklahoma City STEVEN ADAMS, Bartlesville SUSAN ADAMSON, Oklahoma City MICHAEL ADEL, Edmond FARNOOSH ADIBYAGHMAEE, Tehran, Iran DONALD ADMIRE, Morris KENDALL ADUDDELL, Piedmont KENDRA AGNEW, Edmond GAIL ALBERT, Tulsa JILL ALBRIGHT, Oklahoma City CHERYL ALEXANDER, Nicoma Park CHUCK ALEXANDER, Guymon JANA ALEXANDER, Russellville, Ark. LINDA ALEXANDER, Tulsa SHEILA ALEXANDER, El Fleno AHMED ALKABA, Saihat, Saudi Arabia AUDREY ALLEN, Broken Bow ROBERT ALLEN, Dallas, Tex. ALI AL-MUSALLAM, Saudi Arabia DENISE ALVAREZ, Santunce, Puerto Rico KRISTINE AMBERGER, Ponca City FARIMAH AMINI-SAM, Tehran, Iran DAVID AMON, Tulsa DUANE AMYX, Lawton FRANCIS ANABRABA, Nigeria BENNETT ANDERSON, Oklahoma City JON ANDERSON, Guthrie MARY ANGEL, Bartlesville MICHAEL ANGELO, Midwest City ROBERT ANGLETON. Enid NANCY ANSTINE, Bartlesville EVAN ANTHONY, Lawton JAMIE ANTHONY, Bartlesville RICHARD ANTHONY, Norman KENT APPLEMAN, Tulsa DEBBIE ARFSTEN, Oklahoma City PASCAL ARMOUR, New York, N.Y. DONNA ARSTINGSTALL, Midwest City LISA ARTHUR, Pauls Valley PAM ARTMAN, Oklahoma City ASADOLLAH ASADI, Tehran, Iran MARCIA ASBELL, Enid WINN ASHMORE, Oklahoma City DONNA ASHTON, Tulsa DANIELLE ATKINS, Broken Arrow DENNIS ATKINS, Oklahoma City BEN ATKINSON, Enid PENNY AUSTIN, Cushing TANYA AUSTIN, Tulsa JACKIE BACON, Daisy THEA BAILEY, Oklahoma City CALVIN BAIRD, Yale DANA BAKER, Oklahoma City DEBBIE BAKER, Edmond DEBRA BAKER, Tulsa JAMI BAKER, Stillwater LORI BAKER, Broken Arrow ROBERT BAKER, Edmond ROBERT E. BAKER, Tulsa CHRIS BALL, Oklahoma City PAULA BANKS, Duncan MARY BARBER, Oklahoma City KATHLEEN BARCZAK, Oklahoma City JULIE BARNES, Blackwell BECKY BARNETT, Broken Arrow RANDALL BARNETT, Stillwater ROBERT BARR, Dewey JUDITH BARRETT, Watonga DONNA BATES, Harrah STACY BAYLESS, Tulsa BRET BAYLEY, Tulsa DEBORAH BEADLES, Oklahoma City RICHARD BEASON, Elk City HILARIO BECERRA, Venezuela DON BECK, Oklahoma City KENT BECKER, Edmond KIM BECKNER, Olustee KATHERINE BEDWELL, Okeene PAULA BEERY, Cimarron MELINDA BELLINGER, Tulsa JAMIE BENDURE, Chouteau LINDA BENEFIELD, Lawton EVERETT BENNETT. Tulsa GLENDA BENNET'l', Ponca City JOSEPH BENNETI', Okmul ee KERRI BENTON, Oklahoma gity Q Jail' PM , SOPHOMORES 444 Able-Benton , 4? I gf X A -if I A 1 7,43 W My ,mil +3 f fr N 45: m 'Pi ,,,, 'W' ,ZZ,ZiAh,,1,,, ,, 4 i' , f..h, , K 'V Fm ' 1 -.1 fQi f,,'f5fV7f ,:, , f, I ! W , ie ,, , yy 151' ag, Q 0 'ng 'N y- ir- -r 5 if 5 I f .1 f f 1 f ., ,. , ,,, , Wf , ,. ' 17 fi Stout Hall, Photo by Tom Morris er Q I tl ff we ..1,,,: :- gl I , , S ,ua- I , , ,, ooo, I if A 4' Z' rf ff f if f I it . i i R. 2 'X '- Antiquated lights give an eerie glow to the foliage surrounding Jw, t Q l i I' , 1 414,111 rf Q , ' A Q l 51 J ii'2i il' A ,,r t.,-v, , ' ,x 2 CATHY BERVEN, Bartlesvllle JANET BEST, Crescent TIM BEST, Skiatook KEITH BETTS, Stillwater CRAIG BIGHAM, Edmond LLOYD BINGMAN, Tulsa KATHY BIVINS, Shawnee TIM BLACKFORD, Broken Arrow BONNIE BLADES, Crescent PAM BLAKE, Collinsville BRUCE BLAKLEY, Cushing REBECCA BLASIER, Enid JANNA BLOCK, Sapulpa ANN BLONIEN, Altus VICKIE BOATWRIGHT, Oklahoma City DARLA BOCK, Mangum LYNNE BOGGESS, Tulsa SHERRI BOHL, Frederick SARA BOKOFINEY, Stillwater MARY BOLDING, Hobart SUSAN BOLINGER, Edmond JEANNE BONEAU, Oklahoma City THOMAS BONENBERGER, Oklahoma City SALLY BONNELL, Bartlesville MARCIA BOOKER, Tulsa CLAY BOOTH, Oklahoma City ERIC BORCHERDING, Broken Arrow KAREN BOST, Enid MARSHA BOTHEL, Edmond DAVID BOWLWAFIE, Yukon PAMELA BOUTWELL, Duncan GARRY BOWYER, Melbourne, Australia CHRISTIE BOYDSTON, Oklahoma City MONA BOYDSTON, Edmond BLAINE BOYDSTON, Felt MIKE BOWEN, Tulsa BETTY BRADFORD, Mustang GENA BRADFORD, Ada BRIAN BRADLEY, Stillwater CRAIG BRADSHAW, Sterling BRIAN BRADY, Tulsa DANNY BRAKE, Broken Arrow ED BRANCH, Davis ANNE BRANTLEY, Lawton SHERISE BFIAY, Claremore KAREN BHEDEL, Kingfisher KENNETH BREWER, Watonga MARGARET BREWER, Oklahoma City MARYANN BRIDGE, Muskogee JACOUELINE BRIDGES, Lawton NANCY BFIIDGEWATER, Tecumseh CONSTANCE BRIGGS, Pryor HAROLD BRIGGS, Plymouth, Ind. MICHELE BRIGGS, Bartlesville PHILIP BRIGGS, Altus TAMMY BRIGHT, Oklahoma City LORI BRILL, Tulsa DORRIS BRINKLEY, Tulsa PAMELA BRISCOE, Luther LISA BFIITTON, Duncan Berven-Britton 445 SANDY BROADLAND, Tulsa KITTY BROCK, Bartlesville ALLAN BROOKS, Oklahoma City BARBARA BROOKS, Bartlesville KELLY BROOKS, Yukon HARVIN BROUGHTON, Tulsa ALVA BROWN, Oklahoma City CLESTINE BROWN, Sentinel GREG BROWN, Shawnee GRETA BROWN, Tulsa KATHERINE BROWN, Oklahoma City KATHRYN BROWN, Oklahoma City KIMBERLY BROWN, Chickasha TERESA BROWN, Wanette TERRI BROWN, Oklahoma City VALERY BROWN, Boley WAYNE BROWN, Tulsa DONNA BUCHANAN, Tulsa 3 S we . -,,, .tt arri. -t ..... .... f L ,,,... as .xirlit . .,... A - ss .. , 3 ciissis suLi.Ann,okiah0macny . - :mn sunoick, Tulsa 52 . ' GAYEBURG'NfOk'aha . . i . amnv sunmstsn, Tulsa Joim sunnm, Tulsa Kwiscntv aunns, Tulsa A 1 - A A e . Q 'Y E M:ussA surms, Oklahoma city ' I Y 5 at x MAX BUCHANAN, Roosevelt . . r -. KATHRYN BUELOW Ad 'T' ' l ' 1 S REED BURNS T Isa TAMMIE BURNS, Duncan GAYLA BURRIS Yukon STAN BURT Duncan ROBERT BURTON, Oklahoma City STEVE BUSCH T I NANCY BUTTERBAUGH Fairfax . . B t A . I ii Lkkk kli , ':ES f .. ' S 5 . ft . - .. ,,.: E r AX ,R , N ..,. X Zii.. I A--- - .1 r LESLIE sunron, Lawton if if? 0 Q. . . usa BSSQ T -. JIM BUSKER, Thomas 5-a t i-::k g' NS , -A T . W ' .ff . rr 'gt r 5 :E 7' 3 A . if .5 Q5 .6 QI 5255 f F lr I 'S a ' 'H 5 i-ff' I ' 's 'VE f Ann-1' r I Y 2- nn ss? I . . :E k:,,... ., 1 y R 2 X R. ...., X ix I S NR KR is f it , W9 . , s - .J -lllll . . -rt.s:e:5-' 'O O N ff '-t. s. ..- if L Q... xp 1 - 1 .Q . . tj . . . e .. ' . . 1 .: ss- 'Ks K, may R . .s rs. . :ft ' 51 '5 S H . . Q. .. jttmi ,., .,,,: . . , ef Egk I gikhr, Al i fi L - ai . - Requirements pose a threat According to Darwin's theory of natural selection, only the fittest are able to survive and reproduce. This leads me to believe that 100 years from now, the Bennett clan will have completely disappeared from college campuses. How I got into this class l'll never know. Sophomore Decomposition. Talk about a rotten class. My advisor told me that it was a requirement, and everyone in my major had to take it. This class, my advisor said, separates the men from the boys. I think surgery would do just as well. Four days a week, 7:30 in the morning. Even before the semester began, my alarm clock was breaking out in a cold sweat. But I had a good attitude. I'm going to get in that class and pull out an even if it kills me! My conscience was beginning to sound like Knute Rockne. The whole first week I got out of the bed for the Gipper. Early in the semester the professor announced that attendance would have a big effect on grades. That made missing class quite degrading. The policy had little effect, the only students who attended regularly were either decom- position majors or insomniacs. Of the 300 students enrolled in the class, no more than 50 were ever there at one time. This includes those people who sneak into the room the last five minutes to steal your notes. Clt's so unfair. I think chorus is the only class where you should be allowed to share notes.J After a while, I began feeling sorry for the professor. Every morning he had to lecture to a handful of disinterested, semi-conscious masochists who were continually nodding, not in approval, but in reaction to involuntary spasms. Hav- 446 Broadland-Butterbaugh ing only limited pity in which to wallow, I was much more concerned about myself. After all, I paid more money to sleep in his classroom than l'd have to pay to sleep at the Hilton. By mid-term my conscience no longer sounded like Knute Flockne. Now, a B wouldn't be so bad, it said. Just do your best, that's all anyone can ask. My conscience sounded like Marcus Welby. Many times on his 7 p.m. house call he would diagnose that l had been working too hard, and advise me to get more rest. I learned nothing in Sophomore Decomposition. In fact, I didn't even learn the professor's name. All I just remember his face was watery and disappeared frequently. That's it. Four hours of higher education and all I got out of it was a decomposition book that was remarkably well-preserved. When I made a C on the final exam, I realized that my grade would be neither manly nor boyish. Of course, it came as no surprise to me. For two weeks prior to the final, my conscience took the form of Doris Day singing Que Sera, Sera. I was just very glad it was finally over, and I could return to studies related more closely to my field. I visited my advisor again the other day to fill out a trial study. Regretfully, she informed me that since I hadn't done well in my Decomposition class, I would have to take Decom II before I would be allowed to move on to Theory of Decay, which was also a requirement for my major. Darwin didn't have to study animals. All he needed to do was go to college. And as we all know, Einstein flunked his basic mathematics. L gvv, 5, mifisiil. . .Z f-:if . f 454 -W X iw., f it WWA .. Qi., -1 ' 4 X., ff- - 3 2 4 . 4- it ROCHELLE BUTLER, Oklahoma City RONALD BUTTS, Edmond REBECCA BYRD, Beggs CHERYL CABANAW, Bartlesville KELLY CAFFEY, Claremore GILBERT CALDWELL, Florissant, Mo. THOMAS CALHOUN, Kinsely, Kan. MIKE CAMPBELL Duncan SUSAN CAMPBELL, Enid MARCIA CANAAN, Fairfax CHARLIE CANNON, Blackwell KEITH CANTRELL, Tulsa SIMON CARABALLO, Caracas, Venezuela ROGER CARMAN, Chickasha LAURA CARNAHAN, Sayre SHELLEY CARRIER, Stillwater LINDA CARSON, Avon, Conn. JOSEPH CARTER, Shawnee TED CARTER, Okemah MARJE CARWILE, Midwest City .IEP CASEY, Cleveland KATHI CASEY, Claremore CYNTHIA CASS, Tulsa GARY CASSELMAN, Bartlesville KIMBERLY CASTLE, Jet BRIAN CASTRO, Lisle, Ill. MARK CATHEY, Houston, Tex. MELINDA CAYLOR, Elk City LOUISE CEARLEY, Bristow JOSE CHACON-COLMENARES, Venzuela ANNE-MARIE CHAMBERS, Ponca City KIMBERLY CHAMPION, Walters ELLEN CHANCE, Tulsa MELISSA CHAPMAN, Bartlesville DAVID CHAVEZ, Tulsa KELLY CHEAP, Woodward MELISSA CHEAIWOOD, Pryor BRENDA CHESNUT, Duncan VICTORIA CHILDERS, Tulsa MOONSOOK CHOI, Tulsa AU CHOROOMI, Elk City KENNETH CHRISMAN, Enid RANDALL CHRISMAN, Dallas, Tex. CHRIS CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa JOHN CLAPA, Canada ANNETTE CLARK, Tulsa JERI CLARK, Claremore SANDRA CLARK, McAlester STEVEN CLARK, Tecumseh MARCUS CLAY, Oklahoma City JANET CLAYBAKER, Blackwell DEBBIE CLEPPER, Byron PAM CLINE, Tulsa ANGELA CLINGMAN, Mustang RICKEY CLOVIS, Yukon KITTY COCHRAN, Broken Arrow TERESA COYLE. Tulsa BRENT COLGAN, Broken Arrow NICK COLSON, Burlington DANNEITE COMBEST, Oklahoma City RAYMOND COMBS, Collinsville KURT CONRAD, Oklahoma City PAM CONRADY, Enid YASMIN CONTE, San Jose, Calil. DARRELL COOK, Tulsa JOHN COOK, Owasso KATHRYN COOK, Lk. Orion, Mich, LAURA COOK, Bartlesville GERRI COOPER, Oklahoma City KAREN CORBITT, Golden, Colo. RICARDO CORONADO, Caracas, Venezuela MICHAEL COTTERALL, Tulsa JANE COTTON, Oklahoma City CINDY COULTER, Enid CATHEY COURTS, Tulsa EDMUNDO COVARRUBIAL, Augusta, Ga. KELLY COWEN, Oklahoma City MARI COX, Tulsa THAD COX. Edmond SUSAN COYLE, Tulsa ANDREW CRAIG, Owasso ROBERT CRAVEN, Nowata DONALD CRAWFORD, Guthrie JAMIE CREAMER, Edmond TERESA CREAMER, Tulsa GARY CREEKMORE, Jenks JONI CREMER, Ardmore DONNA CRISMON, Broken Arrow BEN CROCKETT, Tulsa ROBERT CROCKETT, Tulsa Butler-Crockett 447 LISA CRUTCHFIELD, Choctaw SHAWN CUMMINS, Ringling KATHLEEN CURREN, Tuttle STEVEN CURRIEO, Tulsa DARRYL CURTIS, McAlester KELLYE CURTIS, McAlester DEBBIE DALRYMPLE, Perry KELLY DANZI, Tulsa TERRY DARNELL, Enid LISA DAUPHIN, Woodward DAVID DAIVES, Broken Arrow BEN DAVIS, Tahlequah KELLEY DAVIS, Oklahoma City KEVIN DAVIS, Broken Arrow PAULA DAVIS, Rye, N.Y. SUSAN DAVIS, Canote TAMMY DAVIS, Moore LAURIE DAWKINS, Stillwater LINDSEY DAWSON, Ponca City MICHAEL DEATDN, Oklahoma City MELISSA DEBOIS, New Orleans, La. BRENDA DEBORD, Perry DANN DEITNER, Broken Bow JALANE DELONG, Clinton CYNTHIA DEMORROW, ldabel JEFFREY DENTON, Ponca City CINDY DEPRATER, Konawa ANGIE DESHAZO, Tulsa KATHERINE DESJARDINS, Lafayette, La. VICKI DETERMAN, Oklahoma City RICHARD DEWEY, Enid DAVID DEXTER, Tulsa CORBIN DIAL, Broken Arrow DAVID DIAZ, Bethany .IEANNE DIEHL, Broken Arrow DIANE DIEMAN, Muskogee DEBBIE DILTZ, Ponca City JAMES DIXON, Midwest City RICHARD DIXON, Tulsa TIMOTHY DIXON, Wynnewood JINNI DOBSON, Cushing PATRICIA DODD, Millcreek SUSAN DODSON, Sapulpa MARY DOLMAN, Tulsa RODGER DONALDSON, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia PAULA DONICA, Harrah ALICE DOUGHERTY, Bartlesville DEBORAH DOWDY, Oklahoma City KARA DOWLING, Oklahoma City DELUS DOWNS, Buffalo DANA DRAIN, Osage PHYLLIS DRAPER, Bartlesville FIAMONA DREW, Milah, N.Mex. MELANIE DREYFUSS, Tulsa BRYAN DRISCOLL, Tulsa JULIE DUCK, Davis ALEX DUCKWORTH, Tulsa KEITH DUCOTEY, Pawhuska MARSHA DUFFY, Oklahoma City MARCELLUS DUKE, Tulsa JAMIE DULANEY, Tulsa DEBRA DUNCAN, Broken Arrow TERRICA DUNCAN, Enid THOMAS DUNHAM, Springfield, Va. KENT DUNLAP, Dewey SANDI DUNLAP, Muskogee CYNTHIA DUNN, Woodward HOPE DUPRE, Tulsa FRANK DURKEE, Shawnee KAREN DWYER, Claremore ROBERT DYE, Bethel, Conn. JOHN DYER, Oklahoma City PATRICK EAGAN, Broken Arrow MARK EARNEST, Mtn. View CLIFF EBERLE, Sasakwa SHERRI ECKENRODE, Frederick MICHAEL EDMONDS, Anthony, N.M. GREGORY EDWARDS, Lake Orion, Mich. MONA EGGERS, Covington GRANT EHLEN, nid KRISTY EHLERS, Tuttle GLEN ELLIOTT, Pawnee LAURA ELLIOTT, Bartlesville JENI ELLIS, Tulsa SUSAN ELLISON, Anadarko JON ELM, Oklahoma City CINDY ELTON, Enid JUDY EMERSON, Tulsa CHRIS ENGEL, Oklahoma City THOMAS ENGLISH, Lawson SOPHOMORES 448 Crutchfield-English W -'K,,A.., 5, , f-T? I ,ef L R 1 il ' V X X1 x 1 I if P-,Zim - 9 vii' W 404 N ll, . ai . ,it , , is my V f -'V N.. it if ' ,, sm - . -34 , to 3' 4 'i' fa 1 I if , KATHRYN ENIX, Wichita, Kan. PETER ERDOES, Oklahoma City NIKKI ERWIN, Tulsa MARY ESLING, Yukon GEORGE ESDIGARES, Tulsa ROSEMARY ESPINOZA, Tulsa DONALD ESTES, Edmond REBECCA ETTER, Tulsa DARLENE ETTNER, McAlester ELIZABETH EUBANKS, Stillwater JOSEPH EVANS, Tulsa TONY EWERS, Ponca City STEVEN EWING, Pueblo, Colo. BRYAN FABER, Broekn Bow NANCY FAITH, Tulsa M. BETH FARABOUGH, Perry DARLA FARRIS, Ponca City JANA FARRIS, Ponca City v CHARLES FEATHERLY, Oklahoma City JOSEPH FELOCK, Midwest City DANIEL FELTER, Lone Wolf BRAD FENNELL, Tulsa ROBERT FERGUSON, Bartlesville SHARON FERGUSON, Tulsa PAMAURA FERONTI, Oklahoma City LEIGH ANN FERRELL, Oklahoma City TOM FEUERBORN, Yukon HUGH FIELDS, Midwest City JANNETTE FIELDS, Seminole KAREN FILES, Bartlesville KELLY FINCHUM, Bethany STEVE FLORER, Guthrie KIM FLOWERS, Oklahoma City DANA FLOYD, Oklahoma City TERESA FLUSCHE, Tulsa GRETCHEN FOLTZ, Tulsa JULIE FOLTZ, Oklahoma City CAROL FOOR, Tulsa LINDA FORAKER, Tecumseh LA'TRlCE FORD, Oklahoma City DANITA FORSTER, Oklahoma City MARSHA FOX, Broken Arrow MARY FRAHER, Oklahoma City JULIA FRANCIS, Tulsa DEBRA FRAZIER, Tulsa TERRI FRAZIER, Sapulpa JANICE FREEMAN, Eldorado JIM FREEMAN, Phoenix, Ariz, RHONDA FREINER, Tulsa CYNTHIA FRENCH, Dewey SCOTT FEENCH, Oklahoma City TRACY FRENCH, Covington, La. JACKIE FRIEDBERG, Bethany MICHAEL FRITZ, Tulsa TERESA FRYAR, Ponca City CHARLA FUCHS, Oklahoma City DEBRA FULBRIGHT, Oklahoma City MARK GABBY, Tulsa LORI GABEL, Downers Grove, Ill. MARK GAGNE, Laconia, N.H. LORI GALES, Oklahoma City KAREN GALIER, Oklahoma City ROBERT GALIGA, Plano, Tex. MAY GALLAWAY, Meeker PHOEBE GARMAN, Tulsa CARRIE GARRETT, Comanche SONDRA GARRISON, Tulsa MONICA GAREA, Marlow BRENT GEE, Del City TROY GEORGE, Edmond CRAIG GERMAN, Enid JENNIFER GERTNER, Cushing MICHAEL GETTEL, Tulsa KATHLEEN GIBBENS, Muskogee JANE GIBSON, Norman CAROL GIESEKER, Ponca City BETH GILBERT, Miami GEORGE GILBERT, Oklahoma City RANDALL GILBERT, Tecumseh GAIL GILLEY, Edmond KAREN GILLIAM, Moore CARLA GINSTERBLUM, Edmond DEBBIE GIST, Edmond GAY GIVEN, Tulsa SHIRLEY GODDARD, Bartlesville KARI GOFF, Stillwater TAMARA GOLLIVER, Enid STARLA GOOD, Edmond LORIGOODEN, Kingfisher CINDY GORDON, Oklahoma City Enix-Gordon 4-4 ARLENE GOSS, Seminole WANDA GOUGER, Ketchum JANEASE GRAHAM, Bethany KEVIN GRAHAM, Bartlesville CINDY GRAVETTE, Tulsa RICHARD GRAYSON, Bartlesville CURTIS GREB, Isabella VALERIE GREEN, Edmond CAROL GREENBERG. Stillwater STEPHEN GREER, Stillwater WILLIAM GREGGS, Oklahoma City MARK GREGORY, Crescent RONNIE GREGORY, Anadarko CYNTHIA GRETHEN, Purcell MARJORIE GRIESEL, Arkansas City, Kan. GAYE GRIFFIN, Oklahoma City LADAWN GRIFFIN, Oklahoma City RONALD GRIFFIN, Enid TAMMY GRIFFIN, Forgan DONNA GRIGGS, Hugo JEFFREY GRIMES, Broken Arrow BRIAN GRISSOM, Okemah KELLY GROEN, Oklahoma City STEVEN GROENE, Enid TRACY GRUBBS, Claremore RICK GRUNDEN, Stillwater GREGORY GUCKIAN, Tulsa MILYNDA GUINN, Norman TONY GUINN, Alva JEFFREY GULLETT, Oklahoma City STEVE GUY, Oklahoma City GARY GWALTNEY, Bartlesville SUSAN HAAS, Cherokee RANIA HABIBY, Bahrain, Arabian Gulf LAURIE HACK, Tulsa LORI HACKETT, Enid KENNETH HADLEY, Oklahoma City RANDUS HAFNER, Garber KIRK HAGER, Oklahoma City ALI HAJIRAMEZANILI, Tehran, Iran JACOUE HALE, Bixby WILLIAM HALE, Edmond CARLA HALL, Waurika DRUCHEL HALL, Coweta ELIZABETH HALL, Tulsa JAMES HALL, Oklahoma City KARALISA HALL, Mustang MARK HALL, Midwest City DEANNA HALLMARK, Elk City JACOUELINE HAMLIN, Enon, Ohio DOUG HAMMER, Marshall KEITH HAMMOND, Guymon CRAIG HAMPTON, Oklahoma City MARK HANCOCK, Ponca City RICHARD HANEBAUM, Oklahoma City MARK HANOCH, Tulsa LUCINDA HARAWAY, Ada MICHEAL HARBER, Ripley SUSAN HARBER, Bethany KAREN HARDESTY, Tulsa TERESA HARDESTY, Claremore LORI HARDY, Choctaw APRIL HARE, Duncan LISA HARE, Cordell EARLINE HARGIS, Wagoner STEPHANIE HARMON, Oklahoma City CINDY HARNESS, Oklahoma City JOAN HARPER, Chickasha CONNIE HARRELL, Tulsa KEMI HARRIS, Stillwater KRIS HARRIS, Stillwater RANDY HARRIS, Oklahoma City STEPHANIE HARRIS, Okemah ELIZABETH HARRISON, Bartlesville KELLY HARRISON, Midwest City PATRICK HART, Tulsa RAYMOND HARVEY, Laverne KI LYNN HASENBECK, Woodward CARL HAUB, Ponca City KARIE HAWTHORNE, Del City MARY ANN HAYES, Tulsa KATHLEEN HAYS, Tulsa SARA HAYS, Midwest City NATASHA HAZLEY, Tulsa BRENT HEATH, Bethany JENNIFER HEATH, Tulsa RICHARD HEFLEY, Tulsa JOHN HEFLEY, Tulsa RICKY HEFLIN, Hollis SUSAN HEIDEBRECHT, Tulsa SOPHOMORES 450 Goss-Heidebrecht I lx ,. . f fiyit . . TOM HEISEHMAN, Stillwater DONALD HELLWEGE, Kingfisher TINA HELMS, ldabel STEVE HELT, Sperry MELL HENDERSON, Leach THOMAS HENDERSON, Edmond DEBBIE HENDRICK, Stroud STEPHEN HENEGER, Ft. Collins, Colo. MARK HENSCHEL, Ponca City I ft . ,f-.' ' ' S5::, 'Sh JULIA Hsustsv oklahoma cn Eg I zquq i f A .. . 5, ' Q witumvi HENSI:EY,Muskogeey Q . :::. . , fm :qt ' Q 3 MICHAELI-IERMES,PoncaCity 1' 2 .-S , I if W gt ELIZABETH HenN,wama K S l se 1 , H ff rt5'!.. .f5.:',. .:'0't,05Lt::.5'::far. - X 1 9 E2GS'5lTE5222nL?3?.fR,Otl.,..mC.., I 4 gi 1 bi ML E wg JOHN HERTZ, Tecumseh tSt Et S - . H y 5 , g y .., .ev I ,u r JEFFHlCKS,Ardmore g :' tttt . if t rh Us X K Eggvnvogxiggmga ok: h c I .- 'I - t:t'. I 1 SEES N . 1 ' -, EEEV , ooNNA HlLL,Hennessey a Om 'W - y F W ' W3 I I-S' so My DONNA HILL, Muskogee X K yi 3. X I I t If tx . si.':.tai.H.:itt.i4zt: I I I I I Numbers give identity crisis to 222983 by Dale Ingram You know, if we weren't careful around here we could all a feeling she doesn't give a hoot as long as I pay my bill on easily face an identity crisis. Everyone seems to know us by time. l'm also getting a feeling most girls don't care about a different title. lt's frightening to realize we're not only a that number either. In fact, about the only person who series of digits to our banks and telephone companies, but seems to dial it very often is the fellow from the Columbia often to our school, teachers and friends. Record Club. But l'm just not going to pay for that album of l'll be the first to admit numbers and computers play a val- Perry Como's greatest disco hits. . uable role in our daily lives, but l'm not eager to become an 39-119-6 - This is a number that's had a good workout R2-D2 at such a young age. l've always had trouble with my lately. Sometimes it's worth something, but most of the time identity anyway. l was 13 before I realized my name wasn't it's not worth a dime. lt's my banking check account num- Fetch Wood. ber. But we're all having to live with it. Here's some brief lS8t?+8t! - Thats a columnists way of writing some- examples on what names l've had to put up with lately: thing obscene without offending anyone, and as a reporter, people have enlightened me with the true meanings of those 222983 - That's the title Oklahoma State has chosen for me. l've never been told what it means, other than without it l'm not officially a student. lt makes you a little skeptical about the school recruiting pamphlet which declared 0SU's D accent is on the student. v B206 - This is a sample of the names l've acquired q,K 3 through class seating charts. Many of my instructors have 5 ' known me by such titles, especially in the larger classes. 2 CDon't tell my old social psych instructor, but I used to let 206868 sit in for me when I had a hangover. PD' 3.47 - This is what l'm referred to by people who think a fair grade point average means something more than obtaining copies of a few final exams in advance. l've even got some friends known as 4.05, but most of them are 1.7s, symbols many times. Just ask the people in student govern- and Withdrew Failings. Sometimes my mom refers to me as ment, or maybe my former employers, or even my ex-wife. a 3.47, but my dad just calls me Tax Deduction. lt's still more personal than 222983. PD-5399 - It cost me quite a few bucks to get this num- ber. lt's my car tag number. Local police refer to me as this And the list goes on and on, including my address, social when they're tracking me down for not paying my parking security number and various account numbers. tickets. Also, I heard an officer tell someone I was a 10-15 But as fed up as I am with the digit titles, the number but he thought I was a 10-96. l'm almost afraid to find out games and the whole system, l've got to admit one thing. It what that means. would be 10-4 if I could entice 37-24-36 to join me in my PD- 372-4371 - That's what Nla Bell knows me by, but I have 5399 at the 117 Drive-ln. Heiserman-Hill 451 AMANDA HILLHOUSE, Shawnee CINDY HINES, Minco BRIAN HISEY, Hunter DARLA HISEY, Hunter PAMELA HODGE, Tulsa RANDALL HODGE, Broken Bow NANCY HOEY, Tulsa MARK HOGLAND, Tuttle ERIN HOFFER, Stillwater JEFFREY HOFFSOMMER, Hillsdale GARY HOHWEILER, Guymon LORAENA HOLDEN, Duncan ROEJEAN HOLDERMAN, Tulsa DEBBIE HOLLAND, Edmond PATRICH HOLLEY, Tulsa ANDREA HOLMES, Guthrie MARK HOLT, Lawton KIM HOMBS, Tulsa HARVEY HOMSEY, Oklahoma City SUSAN HONSKA, Stillwater SHERRY HOOVER, Piedmont A. CLAY HOPKINS, Stroud DENISE HOPKINS, Oklahoma City CHRISTOPHER HOPPER, Oklahoma City BAMBI HORA, Tulsa COURTNEY HORN, Tulsa DAVID HORN, St. Clairsville, Ohio DWIGHT HORNER, Tulsa JAMES HORSTMAN, Mustang WILLIAM HORSTMAN, Mustang J. WESLEY HORTON, Oklahoma City DON HOWARD, Dewey BERRY HOWELL, Stillwater BARBARA HOWELL, Oklahoma City ROBERT HUBBARD, Enid TERESA HUBBARD, Shawnee MIKEAL HUBLER, Bartlesvillle KRIS HUFFMAN, Bartlesville DANNIEL HUFNAGEL, Tulsa CYNTHIA HULSEY, Tulsa LANNA HUMPHREY, Enid DAVID HUNT, Broken Arrow ALLEN HUNTER, Enid CYNTHIA HUNTER, Shawnee ANTHONY HURLEY, Claremore TERRI HURT, Edmond HELEN HUTTON, Zionsville, Ind. RALPH HUTTON, Okmul ee SHASTA HUTTON, Elk gity CAROLINE HYDEN, Lawton NANCI IVERSON, Tulsa SAMUEL INNEH, Benim City, Nigeria TAMARA ISCH, Weatherlord DESIREE INGRAM, Carnegie LORRAINE IVER, Stillwater JAMES JACK, Tulsa JERRY JACKSON, Pryor MARY-BEA JACKSON, Tulsa MICHAEL JACKSON, Lawton WAYNE JACOUES, Yorba Linda, Calif, JULI JAMES, Pond Creek LESLIE JAMES, Tulsa REBECCA JANKA, Oklahoma City MARIORIE JANWAY, Broken Arrow MAX JANZEN, Weatherford TIM JARVIS, I-larrah CHARLESETTA JEFFERSON, Okmullgee JULIE JEFFREY, Hamlin, ex. DEBRA JEFFRIES, Bethany DENNIS JENKINS, Broken Arrow JANET JENNINGS, Wagroner MARILYN JENNINGS, ulsa ROBERT JESSUP, Okarche AUDIE JOHNSON, Madill BONNIE JOHNSON, Moore DELLA JOHNSON, Tulsa GLENDA JOHNSON, Perry KAREN JOHNSON, Oklahoma City BRAD JOHNSON, Clovis, N.Mex. KRISTA JOHNSON, Wakita LINDA JOHNSON, Oklahoma City RICKY JOHNSON Spencer SEENA JOHNSON Enid TOD JOHNSON Ponca City CHARLES JONES Oklahoma City DARREN JONES Broken Arrow JEANNETTE JONES Hennessey JEN ANN JONES Tulsa MARK JONES Fanrports N Y if Q W' A in If-EX' ' 5' 3 , .gmt f ff X I 'ts .I I W . sv - 5 X4 A X Q 4' Q E X A I 2 S s X Q w. ., .cy , xx! K X S X ' , Q f as wg xv 'N ,C s X. I sk X, we XT' 'S he-G 'Q W, -P U1 IND I :r O s: cn CP C- O :i CD W cn Fl O 2 C7 Q N1 '6 . Q . z I sf . , 2 . 3 Q : I Q? ' ' CD f F SS B s 5 g X i -:-x:k 1 5 ' Lis 'P Q03 f' as 7 Q... - I J- - V I I R K N' V52 X 1 L 2 ,z . I , Q az- - S+ , gr ' , N 4 X Fefe? S! S' I A I ',-ss ,V-ll f ll X ' 1- , is r 5 . tltxxgfi Q A ,., an is K ,..s , K H L k- .y . . Q 'ii' 7 S --:' Alf-Yi . . . S- ' .5 I s e B ' ' I X f ,, -'-Mm-E I , ' is b .-Eg W f I S - ,,. S k vjjrgsr I M I . H , I , ,.,. . ,T , A A i - - .. L , sv? 'Lf ' 135 3 . ' 1 ig, v . i i! Q .. I X K Q .- ix I - Viklr , I I It , ' X t F l I f 'I I ' 35 5' ....,: 'ita I 7 'Ii A at , , Q- Q Z: .. X XX . iv 2 - T! .. . ,, 6 I A K V kky ,., is . slsta. 5 if X di s b b. ' writ -. K Y ' 1 Q V 14 A V554 I 1 2 . I , A A . . .aw Q .X Iz' . . ,eg I' , i Q:-1 1 :Ss -ak ,lp ' ':h- . 5, I . . V iitr I I . , qqw,, . My ...y I 1 ' fl I Ev A cop on the beat watches over a subway entrance in the city that has been described as dirty, hectic, exciting, fun and the Big Apple. It has to be New York. Photo by Scott Mitchell Mew, ,W A 'X 3 aww? A o ' t--- - I -,-Sf ' ii'i --'L , I W EE . , ,CV ,,,, .. ,Ein I A Y Q 4' YY 53' 1 . fir y , i I t L ' : 7:?f: ' q A . , 3 K Q . 2 3 f I 'Q K tk Q 5' 3 if -w. .bm M 4- iii A:x,.. zql ,W . ZV, A, Y y it b- Z T. fe- . , f ,N 5. yt tu, : V 3 ' it Q 'CY' . ' f I KEN ' , 4 ' . 1, C. ii. , . .tttt ' ' ' x if 'T as ' , if M ' S, I s Q . ,, 5 . ' Q 3 I ' ,G eeee '--- f ,,-t ,Q s . .. PQ, ' f , 'tti - f I E tiii X ' t it tt I 1 A t . i I t fiik A A LL S XR X . I f -A 'pw a ig - K s XXV ' JAMES JORDAN, Stillwater LAURA JORDAN, Oklahoma City CHERYL KADARY, Yukon ELLEN KADOW, Bartlesville BRUCE KAHOE, Oklahoma City RHONDA KAMMEYER, Tulsa RANDALL KEMP, Oklahoma City R. ROLF KASPER, Chickasha BETH KASTENS, Enid LORRIE KASZUBOWSKI, Oklahoma City TINA KEELING, Enid RICHARD KEENAN, Guymon VICKI KEFFER, Ponca City STEPHEN KELLER, Henryetta KAREN KENBLE, Oklahoma City DONNA KEAGY, Belton KIM KENNEDY, Moore TAMMY KENYON, Park Hill CATHERINE KERR, Oklahoma City KARL KERR, Ardmore KIMBERLY KERRICK, Oklahoma City LISA KETCH, Oklahoma City PAM KETNER, Oklahoma City GEORGANN KEYSER, Oklahoma City LARRY KIEFER, Apache RONLAD KIENHOLZ, Orlando MICHAEL KILGORE, Tulsa PAMELA KIMBROUGH, Tulsa JAN KINCAID, Woodward BRENDA KING, Yukon GWENETTE KING, Stillwater JAMES KING, Meeker MICHAEL KING, Stillwater ELIZABETH KINNEY, Oklahoma City KAYE KIPER, Tulsa CYNTHIA KIRK, Oklahoma City KATHERINE KIRK, Oklahoma City LISA KIRK, Broken Arrow MARTHA KIRKLAND, Okemah KATHY KIRKPATRICK, Tulsa JOE KIRSCH, Tulsa JOHN KISKA, Tulsa CYNDA KLEPPE, Tulsa COLLEEN KNIGHT, Ft. Wayne, Ind. NANCY KNIGHT, Woodward DENNIS KOCH, Longmont, Colo. LORA KNIGHTON, Oklahoma City KARLA KNOEPFLI, Norman JANA KNOX, Duncan LEEANN KNOX, Oklahoma City PAMELA KNOX, Oklahoma City JOHN KOESTLER, Johnstown, Penn. CATHY KOHOUT, Oklahoma City BONNIE KOLAR, Mustang TIMOTHY KOUBA, Yukon TRINA KREPS, Bartlesville MELVIN KREWALL, Oklahoma City BECKY KRITTENBRINK, Medlord EDWARD KUEKES, Oklahoma City KYRA KULFINSKI, Edwardsville, Ill. Jordan-Kulfinski 453 SHELLY KURTZ, Peculier, Mo. JIM LABAR, Oklahoma City MICHAEL LAIL, Lawton ALAN LAIRD, Enid MARK LAKE, McAlester HICKS LAMBRING, Blackwell MIGNONNE LAMPL, Shawnee SHELLI LANDERS, Okemah CINDY LANE, Tulsa KERBY LANE, Tulsa LAUREL LANE, Oklahoma City SUSAN LANGE, Tulsa ERICH LANGER, Cleveland DONNIE LANGSTON, Broken Arrow CINDA LAPLANTE, Tulsa DEAN LAUFFENBURGER, Milwaukee, Wis. KELLY LAWRENCE, Hanford, Calif. GREGORY LAWSON, Calvin KIMBERLY LZACH, Oklahoma City JULIE LEBEDA, Medlord TERRY LEDGERWOOD, Claremore JIM LEE, Lawton LARRY LEE, Bartlesville RICHARD LEE, Tulsa RICHARD LEE, Sheridan, lll. JANA LEGAKO, Watonga KAREN LEGGETT, Muskogee DON LEHMAN, Bartlesville SHERRI LEIGHTON, Oklahoma City LEE ANN LEMING, Tulsa KERI LENHART, Alva BRAD LEVERETT, Altus JOE LEWALLEN, Tulsa BRECK LEWIS, Hastings MIKE LEWIS, Oklahoma City NATALIE ANNE LEWIS, Dallas, Tex. CHERYL LONG, Stillwater SCOTT LAIRD, Tulsa PATRICE LEWIS, Jenks MONICA LIENHART, Muskogee TINA LIGHTHIZER, Tulsa STEVEN LILES, Elgin MONTE LINIHAN, Oologah LAURA LIPINSKI, Tulsa THOMAS LIPPERT, Edmond TROY LIPPERT, Dewey TRACY LISTER, Bartlesville LESA LITTLEJOHN, Tulsa BILL LIVINGSTON, Mannford DAVID LIVINGSTON, Broken Arrow JEFFRY LIVINGSTON, Ponca City MEl.ANIE LOCK, Tulsa CYNTHIA LOGAN, Tulsa JOHNNY LONG, Vinita MICHAEL LONGEST, Ringling SCOTT LONGMORE, Lawton REBECCA LOONEY, Chickasha CARA LOUDERMILK, Yukon GEORGE LOUTHAN, Sulphur JEFFERY LOVEJOY, Tulsa DARRELL LOWRY, Ponca City VICKI LOYD, Tulsa FRANK LUCAS, Durham KAREN LUCIUS, Tulsa KAY LUETKEMEYER, Oklahoma City FERNANDA LUGO, Tulsa DENISE LUPER, Carnegie SCOTT LUSCHEN, Overland Park, Kan. JACOUELINE LUSTER, Spencer KENIN LYNES, Ponca City MICHAEL LYONS, Enid VALERIE MCADOW, Tulsa ANDRA MCANULTY, Kellyville RICHARD MCCLANAHAN, Chickasha MARILEE MCCOY, Guthrie NANCY MCCOY, Banlesville RANDY MCCOY, Claremore RUSSELL MCCULLOH, Stillwater ALVIN MA, Hong Kong THOMAS MACKECHNEY, Broken Arrow THOM MACIULA, Stillwater THOM MACIULA, Stillwater JAMES MADDEN, Jenks SCOTT MAGILL, Bethany PAT MAGNESS, Oklahoma City MICHAEL MAHAFFEY, Muskogee MARY MAHER, Ardmore MARY MAINE, Oklahoma City MICHAEL MALONE, Lawton DENVI MALOY, Skiatook STACY MANNING, Yukon 11 - Y? 'iw 61' new we ,ia s X 'fs , fi lf-'H I We is aw- l SOPHOMORES 454 Kurtz-Manning r' l , .si A ii in , F Q ,, ,si H V' X L I t t its M5545 , , E',L . t if E X Ks I , E 2 ,, , at X ,Q iff? . W 'Q is 5 Yi s .sv O ,... Q, QQ. -at x il 4 5 H3 li Q MELISSA MAPLE, Bartlesville KATHY MARCHBANKS, Tulsa PATRICK MARKES, Bison MADALYN MARKWELL, Oklahoma City ALAN MARSHALL, ldabel SUSAN MARSHALL, Oklahoma City CAMMI MARTIN, Sapulpa JANETTE MARTIN, Enid MARCIA MARTIN, Oklahoma City MELISSA MARTIN, Sand Springs SHERRY MARTIN, Copan SHIRLEY MARTIN, Pawnee WILLIAM MARTIN, Okmulgee JIM MARTINEZ, Cushing KARLA MARZETT, Boley JEANNE MASCHINO, Oklahoma City ROBERT MASLANKA, Tulsa JAMES MASSEY, Enid FRANK MASTROVITO, Ft. Sill GENA MATHEWS, Oklahoma City JANET MATHIS, Bethany ROBERT MATHIS, Shawnee MICAH MATLI, Watonga ALAN MAULDIN, Stroud MITCHELL MAURER, Tulsa RANDY MAYNER, Claremore STEPHEN MAXWELL, Ardrnore DONNA MAY, Tulsa MICHAEL MAYER, Enid MARTIN MAYFIELD, Tulsa RON MAYFIELD, Tulsa RICHARD MAYS, Broken Arrow STEVE MAYS, Tulsa ANN MCDONALD, Tulsa BRUCE MCDOUGAL, Topeka, Kan. CAROLYN MCFATRIDGE, Ardmore PATRICK MCGOVERN, Oklahoma City ELIZABETH MCGREW, Tulsa KELLI MCGUIRE, Bristow TANYA MCINTOSH, Tulsa LAURA MCIVER, Marietta VANESSA MCIVER, Marietta BETSY MCKEEL, Tulsa DONALD MCKINZEY, Siloam Springs, A KEVIN MCMAHON, Tulsa AARON MCREE, Yukon WILLIAM MCLEAN, Tulsa MALINDA MCMURRY, Midland, Tex, JEFF MCNAUGHTON, Enid JARI MCNEELY, Enid KAY MCTAGGART, Jenks BRENDA MCVAY, Ponca City JULIE MCWILLIAMS, Oklahoma City MALYNN MEADERS, Frederick MARY MEADOR, Lessburg, Fla. HOLLY MEASON, Tulsa LEAH MEECE, Woodward MARGARET MELLOR, Tulsa JONELLA MELTON, Alva TONY MENA, Enid TONA MENDOZA, Tulsa DAVID MERRITT, Yukon KAREN METZ, Oklahoma City WILMINA MICHAEL, Cleveland JONI MIHURA, Ardmore CHUCK MIKKELSON, Oklahoma City PAULA MILBURN, Shawnee CRAIG MILES, Cushing DOUGLAS MILLER, Moore JANET MILLER, Tulsa MIKE MILLER, Tulsa STEVE MILLER, Claremore WESLEY MILLER, Thomas GAIL MILLIKAN, Ringwood TONYA MILLIRON, Yukon JEANNE MILLSAP, Del City SUSAN MILTON, McAlester MICHELLE MINCEY, Mountain View LISA MINTER, Wynnwood DANA MITCHELL, Bixby FAITH MITCHELL, Edmond MARK MITCHELL, Guthrie PHILLIP MITCHELL, Stillwater SCOTT MITCHELL, Bethany SUSAN MITCHELL, Kremlin MICHAEL MIZELL, Bristow KAREN MOE, Oklahoma City MATTHEW MOLLMAN, Oklahoma City CHAD MOODY, Tulsa GLENDA MOONEY, Broken Arrow Nlaple-Mooney 455 JEFFREY MOORE. Midwest City JULIANA MOORE, Tulsa KAY MOORE, Drummond LARA MOORE, Oklahoma City ANITA MOORMAN, Cheyenne KERRY MORFORD, Alva BYRON MORGAN, Wann RALPH MORGAN, Wann DAWN MORRIS, Lawton SANDRA MORRIS, Ninnekah LAURA MORRISON, Tulsa BERNADETTE MONCRIEF, Bartlesville MYRA MONGER, Miami DOUG MONTGOMERY, Vinita DUANE MONTGOMERY, Mannford LINDA MOON, Bartlesville MARCELLA MOON, Ponca City MICHAEL MONROE, Tulsa LYNNA MORRIS, Altus CANDICE MORRISON, Lowell, Ind. SHARON MORRISON, Ponca City PATRICIA MORSMAN, Oklahoma City CAROL MORTAROTH, Cha qua, N,Y. JOHN MORTENSg?Blackwell STEVE MORTENSEN, Oklahoma City DONNA MOSHER, Bentonville, Ark, WILLIAM MOSIER, Claremore SHERRI MOSLANDER, Oklahoma City KIMBERLY MOSNESS, Edmond KATHY MOSS, Tulsa MARTIN MOUNT, Boggs BRENDA MOYER, Blackwell STEVEN MOYER, Ada DEBORAH MUELLER, Oklahoma City JODIE MULLINS, Ponca City CATHY MUNCRIEF, Elk City ELIZABETH MURLEY, Sarasota, Fla. LELE MURPHY, Stillwater LISA MURRAY, Westville SARAH MURRAY, Hennessey KEVIN MUSCNINSKE, Tulsa STUART NAGODE, Ardmore TANNOUS NAJJAR, EI-Koura North Lebanon MICHAEL NANCE, Yukon KATHERYN NATION, Mustang BRENDA NEELY, Greenville, S.C. SHERRI NEELY, Muskogee CINDI NELSON. Lahoma RANEE NELSON, Chelsea MARK NESTER, Optima CHRIS NEUMEIER, Little Rock, Ark. KENT NEWBERRY, Lindsay DIANE NEWMAN, Oklahoma City LINDA NICHOLAS, Tulsa BUDDY NICHOLAS, Enid BRAD NICHOLS, Oklahoma City CAROLYN NICHOLS, Tulsa DEBORAH NICHOLS, Kiowa DON NICHOLS, Bethany KIM NICKEL Bethany DAVID NICKS, Oklahoma City ALAN NIEMANN, El Fleno DOUG NIGHTENGALE, Ardmore GINA NIGRO, Tulsa AMY NILE, Ponca City MAGGIE NOBLE, Bartlesville RIKKI NORGAARD, Stillwater LINDA NORMAN, Ft, Sill NANCY NORRIS, Broken Bow DAVID NORTH, Tulsa LISA NORTON, Tulsa ALAN NYITRAY, Broken Bow LANA OAKLEY, Elgin JIMMY O'BRIANT, Binger SHARON O'BRIEN, Basking Ridge, N.J. SHANNON 0'DELL, Perry MICHAEL OGLE, Enid CYPRIAN OKEKE, Lagos, Nigeria PATRICIA OLESON, Oklahoma City SHIRLEY OLIVER, Broken Arrow MONTY OLLER, Yukon STEPHEN OLMSTEAD, Lindsay RHONDA OLSEN, Tulsa KEVIN OLTMANNS, Stillwater CHIGOZIE ONYEJIAKA, Aba, Ni eria ROBIN ORENDORFF, Tulsa DENISE OWEN, Tulsa KIMBERLY PALMER, Bartlesville CATHY PANNELL, Oklahoma City MARK PARKER, Sperry x .ei -mln, Q-fr fffai. iff: xt SS Q 4 , .,,:, u e, , ,ae ' A Kyo K A . 2 , .ft -gpg ., I X we rs! li IV P' - i ,Q 'ti l , .R , Saws. ' - I ' we Q! , N 3 'V ry X : 2- - , . 35, fi- I - - ii ig it E 's ,A 'VX 3 It I i .qi A , ,7 A ,,.. f r ' ' I - ' zi. ' :yr : fr A5 -. -2 ,Q or ,gf I A . Q I A .. ., Q., Pin ,EW X W, N., K , gi - KY . 4 .8 I NI- 'i fi ' 4 ' L f , ,at - L .52 - ff 1. Q . j A is I et as i K 6- Lf' ip x .Q 1 ,7 L ,fl ,A A ff -We iff Q, 22 H SL , 5 ' 1, f'fs..'I! it 'l' gs X gig? .s I fax iv tl X -is SOPHOMORES 456 Moore-Parker it jf, n , . T W T. - y Q, ,Q Z2 If - ff' g1'i ' .H i 65 - K Q A L , X ' ' . T. I I z if Q5 I to I R so S. I ' ' Q f,-L A 4 'Aff tif it N JIS V' 5 ' Q s , fn 35 I yy ilb A- - t i f nntt slisyif 9 , le , ,ZE I J Q I t T X, 5 n ,reg ' n sl if sn , X ' 3' sh, X1 it ' H is S sf egg 5 :K X L -Q ei . if 5- . it K t 5 ,ij ' in . i vi. Q I .K we gm K 5- A In y an I A ' is , gg A. T Ng ' NL 3. .N N, ft. K K .C 32 if -' Q - x . A fn -TS 7' if A 1 ,Fir l 'K . l The beauty of an Oklahoma wheat field is captured in morning's light. Photo by Tom Plaster .ix gp .. I, is if TERI PARKER, Ardmore TERESA PARKEY, Temple LINDA PARRACK, Moore RICKY PARRIS, Mannlord BOBBY PARRISH, Bartlesvnlle SHARON PARRISH, Tulsa DORI PARTAIN, Elk Cnty DEIDRA PARTRIDGE, Mndwest Cnty DARLENE PASSMORE, Claremore ELIZABETH PASCO, Tulsa THERON PATE, Claremore FRED PATTERSON, Denton, Tex, ERIN PATTON, Bartlesville LAURINA PATTON, Ada MARXANNA PEACOCK, Edmond LISA PEARSON, Watonga THOMAS PEARSON, Tulsa SCOTT PECK, Bartlesvnlle JOHN PEDERSEN, Midwest Cnty CHRISTA PENNEY, Oklahoma Cnty DIANE PERDUE, Okarche JANET PERRINE, Tulsa VICKIE PETERMANN, Perry ANNA PETERS, Moore ALESIA PETERSEN, Columbus, Ohuo LAWRENCE PETREE, Edmond SUSAN PEVOTO, Tulsa KIRAN PHANSALKAR, Ponca Cnty RICKEY PHILLIPS. Jones TRISHA PICKETT, Tulsa SHAUN PIERSON, Tulsa JAMES PIKE, Dallas, Tex. DANNY PITTMAN, Harrah DAVID PITTS, Oklahoma City JEFFREY PLUMMER, Sapulpa LAURA POE, Bettendorf, Iowa PAULA POE, Ponca Cnty SUSAN POE, Mndwest Cnty ANNE POEHLING, Tulsa DANA POLLARD, Stnllwater CHRISTY POLSON, Tulsa KRISTY PONTIOUS, Tulsa KEVIN PONTIUS, Tulsa SHARON PORTER, Bartlesvllle SHEILA POST, Knngfnsher KIMBERLY POSTIER, Breckenrndge DENA POTTER, Durant KAREN POTTER, Coweta Pa rker-Potter 457 RANDY PRAHL, Banlesville RICHARD PRATHER, Elk City TARA PRICE, Ponca City WAYNE PRICE, Duncan SUSAN PROVENCE, Chandler SHERRY PRUETT, Copan MICHAEL PRYOR, Tulsa LYNETTA PUFFINBARGER, Cherokee MARCOS PUIGGARI, Edmond MARILEE PULLIAM, Oklahoma City SANDRA PULLEY, Oklahoma City KATHRYN PUTHAM, Choctaw KEVIN PYBAS, Wanette DONNA OUIGLEY, McAlester CELINA OUINN, Tulsa PHYLLIS OUINN, Oklahoma City ANTHONY RADKA, Green Bay, Wis. DEANN RAINES, Tulsa PEGGY RANDEL, Oklahoma City ANDREA RANDOLPH, Duncan JANET RASMUSSEN, Edmond JAY RATHBUN, Tulsa TIM RATLIFF, Shawnee PAULA RATZKI, Oklahoma City JODIE RAY, Del City JOE RAY, Oklahoma City ROBERT RAY, Braman SUSAN RAY, Medford ANDREA REAVES, Tulsa ANITA REAVES, Oklahoma City NANCY RECKMEYER, Tulsa NANCY REDDY, Oklahoma City MARY RIDGWAY, Ft. Sill SHARON REDMAN, Lawton ROBERT REED, Tulsa HARRY REEDER, Oklahoma City CONSTANCE REEDY, Tulsa SHERRIE REESE, Perry ROGER REEVES, Tulsa KAREN RENEAU, Oklahoma City CONNIE HENSHAW, Ames DWIGHT REYNOLDS, Bixby RANDY REYNOLDS, Oklahoma City GEORGE RHAME, Oklahoma City JAMES RHOA, Oklahoma City ALTRICIA RHYMES, Muskogee REESE RIBA, Grove ELIZABETH RICE, Oklahoma City DEAN RICHARDSON, Oklahoma City LULA RICHARDSON, Oklahoma City WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Midwest City JO RICHEY, Burkburnett. Tex. CHARLES RICHMOND, Tulsa KELLI RIDENOUR, Nowata JENNY RIFFE, Tulsa FOUAD RIHANI, Amman, Jordan CHRIS RINK, Douglas ALLEN RIPLEY, Bartlesville KIMBERLEE RISENHOOVER, Oklahoma City RONDA ROANE, Norman MOLLY ROBBINS, Bethany BILL ROBERTS, Bartlesville DONNA ROBERTS, Bartlesville CYNTHIA ROBERTS, Cushing JERRY ROBERTS, Oklahoma City JESSICA ROBERTS, Bartlesville JIMMY ROBERTS, Tulsa RONALD ROBERTSON, Tulsa RONALD ROBERTSON, Tulsa ANNE ROBINSON, Enid JOE ROBINSON, El Reno KRISTEN ROBINSON, Tulsa MARK ROBSON, Claremore MARK RODERICK, Sallisaw BETH ROHLFS, Oklaboma City JEAN ROHRBACK, Oklahoma City ROBERTA ROHRER, Oklahoma City LAURA ROHWEODER, Miami TRACEY ROMBACK, Tulsa DAVID RONCK, Enid SHERRY ROSE, Tulsa PATI ROSEBROOK, Oklahoma City PAULA ROWLAND, Tulsa GREY ROZELL, Springfield, Mo, CARLA RUBLE, Oklahoma City ED RUCKER, Tulsa MARK RUOER, Bakersfield, Calif. TAMMY RUHL, Guthrie MELANIE RUMBAUGH, Bixby MARILYN RUSH, Bethany ABBY RUSSELL, Benton, Ark, is ', 5' S ? wi T lx .. Y I it ke is . X V W I . X E 41 . ,:E in Q .,:,: 1 .L r . -ag P Y as 2 : 1 Q ', : if 5 f K . .L 'E gr 1 K ,W . gg it - ' ,ae 7 av Q 101 x 1 st-W' vs was f - -Wifi? ' Q L ,. Xl 'Q ' ,asf - S - . Ns., ., .. S ,,, -, J' hp 234 SOPHOMORES 458 Prahl-Russell P, x ' T 4' sf 12 I 5 Y .5 ,EQ , . N .geo .xi f V I 2 , ,t A VV ' :' , I 3 , VV - , I I Q 'fi M I 1 I ' W ,p i R f fir iiii ? 'T '1-f I V 4' A I I ' ' V, if I , V A14 T' We -A 1 I f 2 ,H Eff' ' ' i ' V ' ,I VV A ' I ' R, I I f I N. A f , ,Ist - 5 f ,its , J ,Eg f A , I ' ,i',. .,V,, ' ' .. A I W I f V- 4' f iiii I , ' I In ? A if J' I eff ,Q , 1 'uf -V,,, ' V, ,,V, ,V , VV VV V My Maw QV , f ,VAV J Q 3 me ' 'N i f I MQQSQ I I N., i lg, ' V f ' lf ,XMIM , gy V X ,J at ia 5 J H if 1' 'I 1254411 mf: ,, ,,W,..,L ,A., I ,.,., X, , . ,..., ,, ' ww ' 'ii' ,, ., :':y 1 A 2 -fff'. 7 W, A . if email, rf - evfzw ' ' -1 I A Lyiz , K,,,' A 'I ' V , V. N1 V -in A . ,,,V , A I ,, 3 I .V ,Q H A 3 -w V I ii ti, 1, 1. , V ,V V ., ,X A I' I 'f' X VVVV ' V ' f fi 7' if ' i -1 J. VVK' I V , V : 'Q V, 1 ' ' y A. ,,V' 'i:2i'f ' ' Z3 N z .AH ' V , i - ii' ' V zz' . V ' VV if J, I Jack White takes a quiet moment to relax after a long work day. - - ' V 3,3 VV 4-gg ,f xx Pn0i0byL.c.whne I ,,,, ,, A y I . A X, I ,,, . V Vx , J I , Ag ggi t I we-, ,V WZ. Q, f ,gt I f' i 4' tl .. vm 1 'I Q I M ' fiifikeii' ,V, 4- , ,,1 'no' ,VV . V , ,W-. 1' .. Q' kv 51 u is ' rf an , I 2 . ts 2, , g .V , , 52' S, 4 M, W : ,fe ,' is ,W 'S if I 2 f it I Q g', 5' I 3 V ' A L, ei V 1 1 -- ,,.., , X E' f if ,,': 9 Q X if I Vi J ,V N ' fir 'Q T' ,grjfalw V ,Q f U BARRY RUTH, Henryetta MICHAEL RYAN, Tulsa YOSHITAKA SAKURAI, Shizuoka, Japan BARBARA SALASCO, Tulsa MOSTAFA SALEH-TEHRANT, Dallas, Tex JAY SALLINGER, Garber TERRY SALMON, Lawton CYNTHIA SALYER, Oklahoma City LOWELL SANDEFUR, Hartshorne TRACY SANFORD, Oklahoma City JANA SATTERWHITE, Tulsa SHIRLEY KAY SAVAGE, Warren, N.J. SHINJI SAWADA, Hyogo, Japan DEE SAWYER, Carnegie ANNETTE SCARBOROUGH, Tulsa SCOTT SCHAFFER, Broken Arrow JANET SCHIEFEN, Tulsa SHARON SCHLOSSER, Tulsa DEANA SCHNEIDER, Oklahoma City JILL SCHOOLEY, Oklahoma City LAINE SCHROEDER, Chandler DAR SCHUKR, Oklahoma City DAVID SCHULTZ, Kirtland AFB, N.Mex. LARRY SCHULTZ, Stillwater LISA SCHULTZ, Pond Creek SHAWN SCHUMACHER, Tulsa TERESA SCHUMACHER, Bartlesville JANET SCOLES, Oklahoma City SHERRY SCOTT, Minot AFB, N.Dak. TIM SCOTT, Stillwater CATHY SCRIPSICK, Capron PAM SCRUGGS, Bixby PAMELA SEANARD, Tulsa JAMES SEARS, Midwest City DEBORAH SEEBECK, Bethany BETTY SEEGER, Oklahoma City GARY SEGER, Bixby SUZANNE SEIKEL, Crescent KIMBERLY SELLERS, Tulsa LAURA SELVY, Tulsa MARTIN SENSKE, Tulsa JULIE SHAFER, Tulsa THERESA SHAFER, Littleton, Colo. KHALED SHANA'A, Kuwait, Palestine NATASHA SHAN KS, Tulsa KELLEY SHARP, Tulsa KAREN SHARPE, Tulsa TERRI SHAW, Lawton LEE ANNE SHELOR, Muskogee PHILIP SHEPHERD, Ringwood NANCY SHERRY, Holdenville JERRY SHIELDS, Tulsa JIMMY SHIPLEY, Owasso DEBRA SHIRLEY, Tulsa DOUGLAS SHIVERS, Bethany JANET SHREFFLER, Ponca City GAYLE SHRIVER, Midwest City LINDA SHUBERT, Oklahoma City KURT SHULTS, Kingfisher WILLIAM SIBLEY, Stillwater Ruth-Sibley 459 VENA slots, Ponca city Anmonv su.Ls, Tulsa nossm simmA, Ripley JAsoN simmons, midwest city mm: simrsou, Bixby Ronin simpson, Texnoma micmist smcuun, midwest city onssonv smom, seneca, mo. BELINDA SKUY, Tulsa JAMES SLACK, Enid V W KIM SLATTER , oodward BARBARA SMITH, Jenks DANIEL SMITH, Stillwater GINGER SMITH, Harrah JANICE SMITH, Durham JEFFREY SMITH, Tulsa KENT SMITH, Luther LAURA SMITH, Tulsa LINDA SMITH, Tulsa MARGARET SMITH, Ardmore MARISA SMITH, Mustang MICHAEL SMITH, Erick RANDALL SMITH, Stillwater REGINA SMITH, Oklahoma City TONNA SMITH, Hollis DON SMOOT, Edmond E. MARIE SNAVELV, Ripley JOHN SNYDER, Lawton BARBARA SOKATCH, Oklahoma City GREG SOMECHALDER, Burlington JEFF SOUTHWICK, Erick PHILLIP SPANGLER, Fay KAREN SPARKS, Tuttle ROBERT SPARKS, Fairbanks, Alaska DANA SPEAR, Oklahoma City MICHAEL SPAULDING, Bartlesville Dead week is only the cram before the storm by Bo Bennett Dead Week has eerie connotations for freshmen I remem ber when I first heard about it I thought it was like Memorial Day only longer Of course now that I m more experienced I think of Dead Week as the cram before the storm But my freshman year I didnt know what to think So I didn t As one who had a habit of judging books by their cov ers I was reluctant to change my high school studying tech nique just for one week of tests I figured as long as I ate a good breakfast and always had a sharp pencil I would have no problem making it through finals week I soon found out from some upperclassmen that my the ory was not widely accepted I remember listening intently as they talked about Dead Week How many days are you going to study this year Fred? one of the seniors asked another Oh probably all five Fred answered I have some tough classes What classes do you have this semester Fred? Fred paused Im not sure Thats what I m going to study Feeling a bit left out of the conversation I piped in Yeah I m going to stay up all night Thursday Unimpressed they gave me a strange look then contin ued with their conversation I found out last year that it s better if you drink coffee the first two nights take No Doz the next two then finish up with some speed The upperclassmen all nodded their approval to the idea Then Fred turned to me and asked What do you take when you get sleepy kid? 460 Sigle Spaulding A nap I replied frankly At this point Fred decided that I needed to be taught the fine art of college studying I wasnt too crazy about the idea but being a freshman I figured the worst I could do was miss a good breakfast and break the lead in my pencil Being a college student is like the Liberty Bell Its not all it s cracked up to be I hate studying I hate staying up all night And most of all I hate coffee Fred forced me to drink so much coffee that I felt there were plenty of grounds for a lawsuit After two days I was even beginning to talk like Mrs Olsen But it did keep me awake Nevertheless after a couple of days and nights my mind began to wonder extensively I wonder why they call this Dead Week? Do dead people drink coffee for a living? All week long Fred demonstrated the proper way to study for finals We dug through test files we talked with teachers and with students who had already taken the course We left no stone unturned We even called the local bookie to find out our odds of passing The last day of Dead Week I had my palm read The palm reader advised me to eat a good break fast and make sure I had a sharp pencil Finals week eventually arrived I thanked Fred for showing me the proper way to study then went to take my first test Keeping in mind everything that I had studied the past five days I looked at the test then promptly fell asleep Now I know why it s called Dead Week It s the five days they give you to kill your grades I ' ' H rr ' . , . 1 1 V . . . V 1 - 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 . V . . . . . V . . . . . . . . V . . . V . . , . . . . , . 1 . . , ll ' ' rr It ' , . . . . . . VV ll ' rr in 1 I 1 r VV . . . . . , , u I rr ' , . . ii 1 r 1 ' ' ' rr ' . . . . , H . 1 1 ' 1 ' ' rr ' 1 1 ' - . . . H .V . . , . I . . . . VV 1 ' 1 1 - . . .V V . H . . , . ' rv , . I n 1' asa. N X X l Q an sr: , - I .Sis , -fs Q3 ,, I .X A 'itil' LLL ' . - Qi. no , SL 'W it 'fff i 1. Q S . X X 1 xx X 1 S Ms ,iz A Q ,- A S! . I .,,, 1-QW 1 K,,,,., AEA! 5 it 'X X W xx? gs WN cw JAMES SPENCER, Oklahoma Cnty ROBERT SPITZER, Sayre KENNETH SPRADLEY, Hackett, Ark. RONNIE SPRAGUE, Midwest Cnty JODEE SPRINGER, Tulsa DEBRA SPURGEON, Enid PAULA SPURGEON, Bartlesvnlle BERDEANA STAAL, Oklahoma Cnty DAVE STACY, Tulsa PAMELA STACY, Jenks TERRI STAFFORD, Salina LISA STAMPER, Bethany TRACY STANDRIDGE, Benton, Ark. CYNTHIA STARK, Jackson, Wyo. DON STARKS, Edmond ELIZABETH STARR, Sperry PAUL STARTZ, Oklahoma Cnty JAY STATES, Hennessey JEFF STATUM, Tulsa KIMBERLY STATUM, Oklahoma Cnty MIKE STAUBUS, Vinita SUSAN STEARNS, Claremore JEFF STEEN, Tulsa JOHN STEEN, Oklahoma City JOHN STEIGHEN, Stillwater REBECCA STEINLE, Healdton BELINDA STEPHENS, Sapulpa JEFFERY STEPHENS, Skiatook SONYA STEPHENS, Ada LUCY STEPHENSON, Enid PAMELA STEPHENSON, Anadarko MARY STEVAK, Tulsa CHARLES STEVENS, Tulsa JEFF STEWART, Tulsa MARI STEWART, Tulsa YVONNE STIENBARGER, Sapulpa JOSEPH STILL, Miami SANDRA STILLWELL, Tulsa LAURA STINER, EI Reno LISA STINER, Oklahoma Cnty SCOTT STOBER, Oklahoma Cnty KATHY STOLZ, Kingfisher KATHRYN STORY, Midwest Cnty JIMMY STOUP, Lone Wolf ANN STOUT, Owasso EDWIN STOTT, Pryor MIKE STOW, Tulsa MICHELLE STRABALA, Tulsa JANIS STREETS, Oklahoma Cnty RHONDA STRINGER, Temple WILLIAM STRINGER, Owasso JERRY STRITZKE, Stillwater JOE STROEMEL, Oklahoma Ctny LORI STUBBLEFIELD, Bethany BRYAN STUNKARD, Coweta CRAIG STUNKEL, Stillwater GLENN STURDEVANT, Enid CINDY SULLIVAN, Bethany VAUGHN SULLIVAN, Del City WARREN SUMMERS, Harrah PRAVIT SUPPAKARNPANICH, Bangkok, Thailand DOUGLAS SUTTLES, Dallas, Tex. DIANA SUTTON, Midwest City EDWARD SUTTON, Ponca City STEPHANIE SWANSON, Cushing RICHARD SVENDSEN, Tulsa SHELDON SWAN, Edmond LEA SWANDER, Tulsa GREGORY SWANGO, Bartlesvnlle JOSEPH SWARTZ, Ponca City TED SWEDBERG, Midwest Cnty CINDI SWEET, Broken Arrow GARY SWING, Hialeah, Fla. JAMES TACKER, Tecumseh KAREN TALLENT, Tulsa CATHERINE TANNER, Fairfax BRENT TAYLOR, Tulsa JON TAYLOR, Edmond BARBARA TCHAKIRIDES, Oklahoma Cit BECKY TEAGUE, Stillwater MICHAEL TEAGUE, Tulsa RONDA TEAGUE, Tulsa DOROTHY TEE, NWDQY. Nigeria SCOTT TEMPLETON, Broken Arrow JOHN TERLIP, Oklahoma City BRENDA TERRELL, Dover LISA TERRY, Watonga DONALD THIERY, Oklahoma Cnty BRAD THIES, Ames BRETT THOMAS, Edmond Y Spencer-Thomas 461 JOHN THOMAS, Enid RINDA THOMAS, Owasso TAMMIE THOMAS, Euless, Tex, CLAYTON THOMPSON, EI Reno SHAWN THOMPSON, Oklahoma City BENJAMIN THURMAN, Kremcin BRADLEY THURMAN, Enid PAUL THYSSEN, Ba rtlesville TARI TIBBITS, Oklahoma City LYNNE TILKIN, Tulsa ANGELA TILLMAN, Yukon SHELLEY TIMIAN, Tulsa GERALD TIFTON, Fairland PEGGY TODD, Tulsa JOSEPH TOLBERT, Broken Arrow CHRISTI TOM, Lawton JIMMY TOPPING, Cleveland MIKE TOPPING, Bartlesville SHA TOWNSEND, Tulsa LELAND TRAYLOR, Bartlesville SUSAN TREAT, Tulsa TRACY TREAT, Oklahoma City KAREN TRELFORD, Lubbock, Tex. PHIL TRIPP, Guymon MELL TRISSEL, Mooreland KEVIN TROSPER, Oklahoma City MARK TRUITT, Guymon MORITA TRUMAN, Enid ELIZABETH TRUMBLE, Norman NANCY TSOODLE, Anadarko TERRI TULLIS, Oklahoma City STUART TURLEY, Anadarko KATHRYN TURNER, Cordell TERRY TURNER, Freedom CHRISTOPHER UNACHUKNU, Lagos, Nigeria TIMOTHY UNDERWOOD, Newcastle BARBARA UPTON, Madill ROSS UPTON, Tulsa EDDIE VALDEZ, Lawton DOAN VAN, Tulsa JOE VAN ARNAM, Tecumseh RICK VAN CLEAVE, Kingfisher TRUSHA VANDERVAART, Rome, Italy DIANE VAN FLEET, Bixby DAVID VANOVER, Adair JANET VATER, Oklahoma City RONNA VAUGHN, Guymon CHRISTINA VERBECK, Staatsburg, N.Y. MELYN DA VEST, Claremore DEBRA VINCENT, Eakly JOE VITALI, Tulsa JOE WADE, Pryor SKIP WAGNER, Ponca City DOUG WAKEFIELD, Tulsa BRAD WAKEN, Enid DANA WAKEN, Enid DANA WALCHER, Woodward DONNA WALD, Stillwater RORY WALE, Escondido. Calif. ANNETTE WALKER, Bartlesville PAULETTE WALKER, Oklahoma City JEFF WALLACE, Noble BELINDA WALTRIP, Kellyville ROBERT WANZER, Enid KELLY WARD, Garvin MARSHELLA WARD, Oklahoma City DANIEL WARING, Stillwater KATHY WARREN, Oklahoma City CAROL WARRINER, Tulsa MELINDA WASSON, Tulsa ARTIE WATERS, Erick RHONDA WATERS, Erick JOHN WATKINS, Marlow CINDY WATSON, Yukon WENDY WATSON, Elgin CARL WEATHERFORD, Tulsa MINDY WEBB, Bartlesville DEDE WEBER, Bethany KEVIN WEBER, Tulsa LORI WEBSTER, Oklahoma City PATRICIA WEBSTER, Pryor COLETI'A WEDER, Ft. Supply RICHARD WEDGE, Ketchum RODNEY WEGENER, Minco SHERRY WEHLING, Douglas DONNIE WEHRENBERG, Garber FRED WELCH, Ponca City JACKIE WELCH, Muskogee BRAD WELLS, Sawyer TROY WELLS, Sand Springs .ff ,,,,,,.,,,, I- .. .,, ,. ,, 1.. I , f wg fn Z Y Q Q fi S I 2? if tg I 'i 'Q f, he ' - 1' , QQ, I f gi 'W ' I 1 ,,, V A away, , i 'KF ,ae , f ily 4 W X, ff 29 fig Q I A1 f I I , W. 'Jw . V k A , 1 f if f , Qc- C +1 ' I Q , M , , , 2' xg, , .: ' ,rdf , Hr S- - I ' .7 M K , N . ,Q E f,.. L ,W iff: I T 44 I in ar V , V, me +::: ,, Q jg , 2 s ' ,, , 15 ga , I iw , I 1 Liga , gg .if is 3, JV .2 W' I if w ,ft .Xa il tif' iii, 125 SOPHOMORES 462 Thomas-Wells WV I X , f ,v,, we .af :mah S i f V ll ' W 2' ' fi I , V 712 f l 4 1 I W J 4 in 1 Al ii 'SSI li MW fi 'Q 'ti do 'J Ik, gy? Q W 4 g fa I,-at fire , J W ,kiwi figs! 4 1' as i ur fa I Y' I at , Z if ,, ,- ' , ' 'Ak1 , A ,, .. H 4 ,Vi 1 ,1 1 y V, n f' 'I I I I 1 If 'te K. .. ,3 M . 3, .,,f te .., , I .. VZ i Zi ' ' '- ,. , tx if ,, y I 9, Q I, V ., 1 ,ie u ,Q :AA X he 1, ' lg fi ' . ,, I W e l I .. fff' A 1 ,. vllvvllv I ' iff Ii' f if 1, I if ,, if 4, We i ,v I4 M 7' ,A22 ' 1 'ls -35 an f 9 il ff an . -nf A f f' A 4 QQ' W H ry- ' . 'L Am. wt , ,vi J A I A,:i s V.:- 1 - ' A-Q gi, ffm ., f T, A FY, J ,,,. ., V9 if 'CV , , ,,V ,Q , y, 1' Y' ' :gf-, mia. M, J . A 'al' C 2 A if Z 1 ,W 5 -,,. 456' W I QQ V' G- ? 2 F , K fy ZW .5 ,,, M.: W 1 wb pl f., 1 I r MICHAEL WELSH, Tulsa ELAINE WELTY, Bartlesville PETE WEST, Tulsa MICHAEL WESTBROOK, Edmond DANA WESTFALL, Tryon JEFF WESTFALL, Tulsa ELTON WESTER, Oklahoma City ROBERT WESTERMAN, Stillwater EDDIE WESTERMIER, Arcadia KIMBERLY WESTFAHL, Okeene RAY WESTON, Stillwater JOYCE WEITSTONE, Richmond, Va, RICHARD WETZEL, Tulsa JOE WEVE, Cherokee SARA WHEAT, Bartlesville MARY WHELAN, Tulsa DONECE WHITE, Maysville LLOYD WHITE, Oklahoma City RENEE WHITE, Tulsa JIM WHITEHEAD, Tulsa RICK WHITNEY, Lawton MIKE WHITTEN. Skiatook JAMES WIEDERHOLT, Tulsa JEFFREY WIKSTROM, Storm Lake, Iowa DOUGLAS WILBURN, Tulsa JEANNIE WIDEMAN, Bristow JOE WILCOX, Anthony, Kan. HOPE WILEY, Deferiet, N,Y. MERIDETH WILEY, Shawnee GRIFF WILHELM, Shawnee, Kan. MELINDA WILLHOITE, Salina CAROL WILLIAMS, Bartlesville DAVID WILLIAMS, Alvin, Tex. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City ELLEN WILLIAMS, Bartlesville JERRY WILLIAMS, Midwest City JOHN WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City KENNETH WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City MELISSA WILLIAMS, Bartlesville NANCY WILLIAMS, Perry SCOT WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City TERRI WILLIAMS, Tulsa SHIRLEY WILLIAMSON, Oklahoma City CARYL WILLMS, Kingfisher ROBERT WILLOUGHBY, Ada DAVID WILSON, Bartlesville DEE WILSON, Norman LADONNA WILSON, Drumrght LINDA WILSON, Oklahoma ity MARJORIE WILSON, Ponca City MARY WILSON, Oklahoma City MIKE WILSON, Tulsa RUTH WILSON, Tulsa VALERIE WILSON, Weleetka ELLEN WINKLER, Oklahoma City TIM WINSLOW, Tulsa BILL WINTERS, Douglas MARK WINTERSOLE, Enid MARK WIRT, Tulsa DEBRA WISDOM, Oklahoma City GAYLA WISE, Perry DIANE WITTROCK, Okarche JAMES WOLFE, Broken Bow TODD WOMACKS, Atlanta, Kan. SUE ANN WOOD, Tulsa MAX WOODERSON, Blackwell MIKE WOODS, Stillwater SCOTT WOODSON, Drumright DANNY WRIGHT, Harrah MELANIE WRIGHT, Stillwater DAVID WUERFLEIN, Kremlin JAMES WUERFLEIN, Kremlin LOUISE WYNN, Oklahoma City KEITH YANCEY, Prospect Park, N.J. LYNDA YARBROUGH, Hominy ANGIE YORK, Oklahoma City DONNA YOUNG, Tulsa JANICE YOUNG, Fort Cobb MICHELLE YOUNG, Claremore RICK YOUNG, Guthrie PAUL ZAGORSKY, Central Islip, N.Y. MARK ZACHARY, Ringling KHALDOUN ZAWAIDEH, Amman, Jorda MICHAEL ZIN, Oklahoma City JULIE ZISMAN, Walters DAWN ZODROW, Bartlesville MICHAEL ZRUST, Enid TOM ZSCHIESCHE, Oklahoma City I1 Welsh-Zschiesche 463 -walk ll f -S .,,, ,W XM .Nw--.m..X,, . ,, K, r ..,...... Q ,, 'F' . 'M' N ,,.A 'K ' ' . A 'X4-we -N Q 0 ?,... M A v f, 3 4' 3' . Y g H v in K f 'L . .A . f-,Q-iw 1' -Q l X ,-+ I K ,X ik , .1 V M R 4 K sir jk W . K - x L x x m g ' www . A wm- I -N H, .11 gi gm.: Q Q NE' I ws K-vi X K V2 A K: ' 6 ,e N , - w., . ff-M . 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KK ,K K l if ZA Q. k R 'S' is t ssa is BONNIE ANNIS, Sagugxa BRADLEY ANSELM , ryor SARAH ANTHONY, Tulsa NAT ANTWI-BARIMAH, Ghana, West Africa DAVID APGAR, Oklahoma City ANDY ARMSTRONG, Shawnee KEITH ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City ROBIN ARMSTRONG, Miami DAVID ARNOLD, Bethany PAMELA ARNOLD, Tulsa CHERYL ARRINGTON, Rush Springs EFTEKHAR ARSHADI, Tehran, Iran RANDY ASBERY, Grove ALAN ASHER, Tulsa IICHAEL ASKEW, Tulsa DANA ATCHISON, Claremore BILL ATKINSON, Stillwater JAMIE ATWOOD, Overland Park, Kan. TERRY AUSTIN, Oklahoma City JONI AVEY, Ponca City JOHN AYIEZEC, Richardson, Tex. MARY BAILEY, Elmore City RANDY BAILEY, Sapulfaa TERRANCE BAINE, Tu sa CHERYL BALDWIN, Warr Acres JANET BALKENBUSH, Oklahoma City RALPH BAKER, El Reno TONY BAKER, Tulsa RHONDA BARGER, Fairview WARREN BARN , Tulsa VANESSA BART, Oklahoma City DAVID BARTEL, H dro TERRI BARTOLINX, Edmond BILL BARTON, Hoban IEHDI BASHAM, Tehran, Iran BEVERLY BASS, Tulsa MARJORIE BASS, Stillwater JEFF BATES, Owasso KELLY BATTLES, Hobart MATTHEW BAUER, Bartlesville SHARON BAVOUSETT E, Sapulpa PAM BAZZELL. Perry MARK BEARD, Norman CHRISTOPHER BEASLEY, Tulsa KATHY BEATTY, Tulsa REGINALD BEAVERS, Bartlesville CHARLES BEAZER, Bartlesville GEORGE BEAIER, Bartlesville KATHY BECKER, Jenks JOANNE BECKMANN, Tulsa BARBARA BEELER, Midwest City TORY BEEMAN, Sapulpa SI-IERRI BEIL, Oklahoma City SARAH BELITZ, Durant CLEVELAND BELL, Okernah WILLIAM BELL, Cushing BARBIE BELOBRAYDIC, Carmel, Ind, B. DEWAYNE BENSON, Madill PAMELA BENSON, Alva CATHY BENTLEY, Cushing HBERT BENTON, Shawnee TONIA BERG. Lahoma PHILIP BERRONG, Ponca City ROBERT BERRY, Oklahoma City PATRICIA BEST, Oklahoma City CAROL BETTES, Cushing IXANE BEYERSDORF, Jenks ROBBIE BIGGERS, Owasso DANA BIGGS, Bristow DANIEL BINTZ, Guymon CORKY BISHOP, Ponca City JUDY BITTLE, Enid MARTHA BLACKBURN, Bartlesville THOMAS BLACKBURN, Tulsa SHARON BLASER, Lamont CHARLES BLONIEN, Altus DAVID BODDIE, Tulsa JANE BODE, Geary JULIE BODE, Tulsa CAROL BODKINS, Bartlesville RENEE BOEHS, Ringwood RON BOLING, Tulsa STEVE BOLTON, Marlow ANNE BOMBA, Netherlands JENNIFER BOND, Vinita YONG BONNER, Shawnee TAMMIE BOSWOOD, Choctaw EMMANUEL BOTWE, Ghana, West Africa UNDA BOUZIDEN, Alva KEVIN BOWDEN, Tulsa Annis-Bowden 465 4 MARY BOWEN, Cushing SARAH BOWERSOX, Oklahoma City RON BOYD, Tulsa KAREN BRACKETT, Oklahoma City DEBBIE BRADLEY, Muskogee ELAINE BRADY, Tulsa PAULA BRANCH, Drumright SALLY BRASELTON, Bixby LARRY BREWER, Tulsa DEBRA BROOKS, Norman RANDAL BROOKS, Edmond DENISE BROWN, Tecumseh JODY BROWN, Sand Springs KENNETH BROWN, Ardmore KIMBERLY BROWN, Newalia MARK BROWN, Tulsa MICHAEL BROWN, Hominy SUSAN BROWN, Tulsa MARK BROWNELL, Muskogee V-ANNE BRUCE, Elk ity DAVID BRUNEAU, Stillwater TERRI BRUNOLDI, Tulsa DANE1'I'E BRYAN, Oklahoma City DANNY BRYANT, Duncan GREGG BUCHANAN, Memphis, Tenn. RAUL BUENAVENTURA, Cali, Colombia LISA BUGH, Tulsa DEBRA BULLARD, Morris KELLYE BULLARD, Seminole JOHN BUMPASS, Woodward DOLLYE BUNCH, Stillwater SANDRA BUNNELL, Claremore BRENDA BUNYARD, Fairfax, Va. BECKY BURGESS, Englewood, Colo. BEVERLY BURGIN, Plano, Tex. JANA BURLISON, Oklahoma City KATHY BURNS, Tulsa MARIBETH BURNS, Tulsa REBECCA BURNS, Grandfield ROGER BURNS, Duncan JOHN BURNSIDE, Chama, N.M. MARY BURSON, Tonkawa BECKY BURTON, Edmond RONALD BURTON, Broken Arrow STANLEY BURTON, Oklahoma City FRANK BURRIGHT, Sanford, N. Car. ROBIN BUSBY, Ma land Heights, Mo. BRENT CAF FEE, Lindsay GREG CAIN, Yukon JULIE CALDWELL, Muskogee RUSSELL CALDWELL, Dover SHERRIE CALES, Ponca City CHERYL CALLAHAN, Lawton 'PHILIP CALUSON, Lawton BECKY CAMPBELL Oklahoma City CRYSTAL CAMPBELL, Edmond KATHRYN CAMPBELL, Midwest City KIBBIE CAMPBELL, Tulsa KENNETH CANNON, Midwest City RONALD CAREY, Boise City CHRISTY CARLILE, Oklahoma City RONALD CARLSON, Tulsa CINDY CARNES, Catoosa ANTHONY CARRIER, Yukon MAURICE CARROLL, Ponca City ROBERT CARROLL, Stroud JANE CARSON, Midwest City CAROL CARTMILL, Lincoln, Neb. GREG CARTWRIGHT, Bartlesville J. P. CARWILE, Midwest City CRISTI CARY, Newkirk VICKI CASON, Ardmore SHERRI CATHEY, Tulsa PAUL CAZARES, Oklahoma City KIM CEARLEY, Bristow GEORGE CHAFFIN, Okemah CINDY CHAMBERS, Beggs ELISE CHAPMAN, Ardmore DAN CHARRIER, Tulsa DIANNE CHAVEZ, Oklahoma City SUZANNE CHEEVER, Tulsa BRAD CHESNEY, Wewoka DONNA CHRZ, Perry SANDRA CLAIBOURNE, Miami KAREN CLAMPET, Haworth KAY CLAMPITT, Oklahoma City KERRY CLAPP, Liberal, Kan. BRADFORD CLARK, Boise City KARIN CLARK, Tulsa SUSAN CLARK, Tulsa Bi? Xbqtx :z 1.1 -3. .I-3... ,K . ,-1fP2iwIfif2.... we . wim- S ,, . K ,'f,,. 5... aa'- Q. I X N -se., t A --'5 J' 4 , W fn' Rx p at 1 .og-P FX . .: :-.:,:ee:: 2. 55.5, - ' map , ' x at X -' - 'bl of x it . ,l- lima .. fe X I at w l , My A. V, as .. . f 2 I 'x 1 N 1 it -B T B lii 1., y T , N.M . H l is ? A :IQ i M:E V:Vki 5 , , il . f ,.:::: 5. S . A 5 f 'us A S - .. A I V + ! .i'i uf: eet. K A ill ,.. ., llll ' L ' li T . il D Q img -. - ... . ' -,-' . ' i . , gt 1 ff iiii at . -52 SW 1 ggi T - L :gj V -. -D+ 5 S QQ ',t 5? .,., , A . ea ' I K ,Luv i JUNIORS Bowen-Clark Q.. ..... ,,., NT? X 'E 1? K- , K, ,. ski -I J E.. ... Y 5' X gli t Q so 5 lm y, .. . . -: '? it ,ans H i I SW. N' 1 L. 5. 1' S ,1 6' ii? I r 5 5 , .i- ,ff is N It n X et 'fig Q Q Q S V sm fv- W my . V.., I ,,.,..,. Q qlq- . .,-. . Q3 iam, P OFF' X7 5 S 1 I . . .,.- ,- ,,-.., V Q fx X F' 1 X fi ' . 31 xt? , fi, x fs. R .5 b , M N ,EW , f E i ti X to 5 l 5 , x f. .N i N 5 ES .2 215- msiitlifistii' 1 .- --1 , 1 in WG Q be A , , . 2 K K, X s s tt std at K . is as 1 s - JR A t K ,L., -Q., - K ',,: 1? .. sg 5 . K .ER .,., I i . . m : .y - :IQ ., . 1 N- R .. ' , . :hi .. ..:,: .:., r 'H , ,fe ,:,' 5 , an f ,Z - Q, ky. -E t A rip Y Q x 1 M F 1 .F ' tg tgei-Sr KR i I f. if I ' fi? X Q . T' Q' l l t ff' sk W1 yt t- Q 5 V -- ' Vi. fy 1 its t . ' .see if , R, t, at A 4 h, : 'mhh S . 5 f - - 3, t .. r ns 33 ,B ---- 4' J Q g aj - sag, E I ,D f ii 4 M x . . f X K H ts . S Q t x. ,X s Q V. I . :f:.q ,, h.:N ,, is - lO Nei ttf X 2 M :ta s f i. . X ' - 1 I W R . ' -f T25 - . . ti ' . i fr . .5 :Q 1 ,V i , xi ii A l it: lp N K: A3 in T 1 i N 1 . g XX Q lf ' L QZZIE: I ...W X 1 C - A S -. I ,.. 'H . .. A' i XV ' A as E t 'X , 3' L . X ., . - ' --. A tt.-., -. .,, i . . X A , . . as . f. sz l .X Y Akyl t M E y n, ' Q 1. f gl 2 ii- ,. t 'fs- ni! S V if W , .... t ll if ,, 5 - . 1. N kkhh , it .,. , N . K . -- 1 E i as 5, -X me W . . . lli f si ' gt at . 3, N Rpm g-l g J A LIZ . . lt, . .ia .... -at. ts.- , -as, .... Q . .4 ,ti N .. . - I' s N Eff: :C ' X r L itfif 'S 'X ' ' f if 'Si S Q Q Tk 3 'Q Q ' Y '? S X X as A A J . We-sf X t S ft Q23 x N sg? I X 5334 D U E M y 'ff . l ll X l All ll S l . S .. .. A s .. 't , TIM CLARK, Pawhuska LYNN CLAYBAKER, Blackwell APRIL CLAYTON, Cameron JULIANA CLEMMER, Milburn ROBYN CLEPPER, Byron UNDA COATS, Welch COLLEEN COBB, Cleveland LESTER COBB, Choctaw SUSAN COGDILL, Bartlesville TAMARA COLBERT, Stillwater PATRICIA COLEMAN, Duncan KIM COLLIER, Tulsa GREG COLLINS, Tulsa CHRISTINA COMPTON, Boise City ARTHUR CONKWRIGHT, Claremore JANIE CONNELLY, Oklahoma City JOHN CONNELLY, Tulsa JENNIE CONRADY, Wakita JAMES CORBETT, Tulsa JOHN CORY, Mounds TERRY CDSTNER, Bristow BRENDA COTTEN, Tulsa COLETTE COTTER, Bartlesville LOI-'Il COVENTON, Muskogee GARY COX, Sallisaw JADINE COX, Sand Springs STACY COX, Cleveland STEVE COX, Tulsa BILLY COYLE, Sperry KIM CRABAUGH, Del City CATHY CRADDUCK, Sand Springs TIMMY CRANE, Mannford ROBERT CRANK, Musk ee EDDIE CREER, Stockton??2aIil. CHARLES CREIDER, Tulsa MARY CREWS, Ardmore KELLEY CROWDER, Guymon JON CRUMP, Tulsa VERONICA CUELLAR, Bartlesville CYNTHIA CULVER, Tulsa SHELLEY CUNDIFF, Jenks STACY CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa JIM CUPPLES, Tulsa RITA CURRY, Glendora, Calif. ANNELDA DADE, Oklahoma City OSU victories can be traced to walkons Most students think Iba is the dormitory heaven and ath letes are the blessed minority That may be true in some cases but not all Rick Antle now a Senior was one of these unfortunates but hard work led him to a full scholarship his final two years at OSU l'm proud that I m good enough to get a scholar ship the former walkon said Antle said some treat walkons differently but most espe cially those who have been through it show no difference Robert another athlete said he didn t come here for an education but to play football These sentiments are expressed by some but John Doer ner has a different feeling Your education is important Football isn t going to last forever but an education will h Sal Doerner is in a position to know about education and ath letes He s on a scholarship and lives in Iba He is still a wal kon but he no longer feels left out when the traveling bus leaves He s on it This year I don t feel like a walkon noting that these 7 4 record The walkon without a scholarship gets the same treatment the other athletes receive However the walkon does it at his own expense lt takes extra determination It s understandable that a coach looks at his scholarship players first Robert said He has money invested in them Any good business man would do the same Athletics is a business To the thousands of OSU football basketball baseball wrestling and other fans athletics is an institution and a way of life Sports can exist without the wal kon but at OSU they are an important part of winning Cow boy teams I I I Y ' ' Y ' 11 I ' ' 1 ' I ' ' 11 A 'd. , . I E hardy athletes played an important part in OSU's impressive 3 Y t i - - D ' 'MQ - ' H ' in ' ' I ' rf Clark-Dade 467 DEBBIE DALE, Midwest City PHILLIP DALE, Tulsa KANDRA DAMRON, Talala DEE DANIEL, Tulsa WESLEY DANIEL, Cheyenne DAVID DARRAH, Bethany MICHAEL DAUGHERTY, Seiling MARCIA DAVIS, Harrah PAUL DEAN, Haskell SAHNNON DEAN, Tulsa SHERRI DEAN, Washington RANDY DEASON, Bartlesville .IANA DEBOARD, Tulsa KEITH DEMCHESHEN, Okmulgee MARVIN DEMENT, Shawnee BRUCE DEMUTH, Sperry LUKE DENNEHY, Tulsa DONALD DENNEY, Okmulgee TIM DENNING, Blackwell GARY DENNIS, Bristow JAMES DENNY, Quinton R. SHANE DESELMS, Hooker MARK DETTEN, Ponca City LINDA DICKINSON, Shidler RIJI DIXON, Stigler STEVE DOBBS, Vian CAROLYN DONALDSON, Bartlesville RANDY DONATHAN, Oklahoma City MARTHA DONELSON, Burbank TIMOTHY DOOLEY, Bartlesville JAN DOOLIN, Key West, Fla. MARY DORLAND, Broken Arrow MICHAEL DORMONT, Tulsa ANNE DOUGLAS, Lala ette, La. ANNETTE DOWNEY, Stillwater KAREN DRISCOLL, Mounds BRIAN DUCK, Tulsa CAMERON DUDLEY, Sallisaw ELISE DUELL, Goodland, Kan. RAY DUNCAN, Mustang DALE DUNGAN, Enid ANGELA DURBON, Tulsa DEBRA DURHAM, Norman LARRY DUVALL, Tulsa SUZANNE DWYER, Hendersonville, N. Car, MARIA DYER, Oklahoma City LESLIE EARP, Vinita M, LOUISE EASTBURN, Bristow LANCE ECKEL, Bethany NATALIE EDMUNDS, Broken Arrow RONDA EDMONDS, Bethany ELIZABETH ELMS, Oklahoma City FERRAL ENDSLEY, Tulsa LOWELL ENLUE, Owasso LINDA ENTZ, Hydro DIANE EFPERSON, Grove KAREN ERIKSON, Oklahoma City FRED ETTNER, McAlester LYNN ETZKORN, Tulsa DAVID EUBANK, Ponca City PHILLIP EVANS, Tulsa MARK EVERETT, En lewood, Colo. ORANG EZAZi Tehran, Iran DANIEL FACKER, Tulsa MASSOUD FAGHIHI, Tehran, Iran ROGER FALCONER, Stigler PERRILYN FANFULIK, Tulsa MATTHEW FATHEREE, Pampa, Tex. JOHN FEAMSTER, Goleta, Calif. MARK FERGUSON, Bartlesville RAYMOND FESPERMAN, Bristow CHARLES FIEBIG, Oklahoma City JAMES FIKES, Big Cabin STACIA FINDLEY, Edmond KATHLEEN FINNEY, Bartlesville LINDA FISCHER, Idabel SALLY FITZPATRICK, Tulsa DICK FITZWELL, Tulsa DARYL FLAMING, Ponca City JANET FLEISCHNER, Tulsa CHARLES FLOWERS, Broken Bow GARY FLUSCHE, Muskogee AARON FOGLEMAN, Stillwater MARTHA FOLK5, Stillwater JOHN FORD, Ponca City JULIAN FORD, Ponca City TIM FOREMAN, Maud LEANNE FORNEY, Enid JOHN FORRESTER, Baton Rou e, La. THAD FORRESTER, lgaskell estl tlil I t ,t o i R ,.., I fo o ' fte S LW f ' 1135? A 3 9 f l I SWK if X s . - E 3 Q ,wi P V ,ks ,W J I .Ry - J, my I 1 7 sm ' E me SMA! Rx 1 W 1 , .,.A: t. A ,tsl J w jk 13 ul x Sa .. sf . it , V l Sig 1 I l t is , I W ix -I K A t A Li Yi: at 1 : i f 1 fe ,x ii A R' . am- 'Z' 4 A I itll ,f 2 S gms Ng, ..,' it ,. ASQ ' ,f L, Q if Q' 5 Gi L, it is i . .vl' .t . ....,:. ' S f Q I af: iiii -ii te- is , , .X 'kisfsu' I VJ A tsii I RX as I ll C at N e t Q, ,Q to i is ... - , ,, , .J :te . L K . ,-. , L g W K - 5 ,S H -1 5, N ::b I ggi, 4 i f I at I. V',, , be - ., ' B- T e I i I f ' , I ,, , l I ' ' ff I f M S fs ' H- f A Vfllkfgi S ,X EAI Lrl ii I X A A f sig .,.--k ' A ii, y 5 T B I S ,, 'lll tttt me S f I JUNIORS 468 Dale-Forrester The ducks at Theta Pond never go hungry as even the youngest patrons make a daily visit with sacks of popcorn and crackers Photo by Sheryl Branch. a A 1 We all TL B f ft if: V ' it I iir H I f , T - st ' fy +L , ,, ' 7 iit I -fr1-- ii' ,,,, T gfL ' , 1 L I., A L. I ,, X Zia ,. an 4 I , T 5 2 A ,I 1 ,az U? I , X V I , A: A, 4 . , -Q i L , ,, 22, s . v V as ll ' ,,- 'Lf 5' 2, 11 if - , ' -, W 5 e -by . i . i,ir i , - I V, , 1, I i 4 .W ,, ul X I fa A, ' f if ', 4 ' 'v , K I J 5 5 LZ' I Ll V if 1 I f A AV,' 7 I r A 5 I f'f' I ,, ' L ' ', lf' Ji, W L .1 , L L LL 7 L V 'L LL ,PL L L , A mf, w J L' . J? L WL 9 L' L, , U s 5 I yi. W, Q . i i LLL L L LL L LL LLLLL LL X . ,. f f ' i 2 L' A I ,,, I 5 Wi ,S x L. , K K , H X I ,,. f -f . Q fa , Ai 7' , QL i I Q, li , V L W J kgrkry I7 , A 'i L ,.-51, - L' . ,L LLL L j,, LL L ,, i kj If 1 I 1, ' I MARY ANN FORSCHLER, Tulsa JOSEPH FOUST, Miami TERRY FRAMPTON, Tulsa TERI FRANCIS, Enid JEANNIE FRANKE, Norman TAMARA FRANKLIN, Enid JOE FREEMAN, Ponca City ROXIE FREEMAN, Miami BEN FREENY, Oklahoma City PATRICIA FROHNAPFEL, Tulsa AMANDA FRYE, Tulsa DEBBIE FRY, Sperry ROBBE FRY, Tulsa DEBORAH FULKS, Jenks WILLIAM FULTON, Oklahoma City GENE FULTS, Cheyenne KEVIN FUNK, Goyle USA FUNKHOUSER, Comanche MARK GALE, Purcell JENNIE GALLOWAY, Ft. Worth, Tex ELLEN GAMEL, Tulsa GINETA GANN, Ponca City RODOLFO GARCIA, Guatemala BREI' GARRETT, Commanche LAURA GARRISON, Oklahoma City LESLEY GARRISON, Oklahoma City DIANNE GATES, Tulsa TIMOTHY GAY, Bethany JOHN GEBHART, Meeker MORGAN GEDDIE, Oklahoma City KIM GEMMILL, Claremore JOHN GERMEN, Cushing BARBARA GEYER, Oklahoma City DONNA GIBSON, Shawnee DWAIN GIBSON, Brownwood, Tex, MARY GIBSON, Stillwater Forschler-Gibson 469 ' A I JOANNAGILBHHTHAMQJ?-32 'A-12 wr A.. mi f ssflrtii l JULIEGILLIAM, Ponca City ' Lg K ,V A 'V A, Aw' A uiunnAvciLPiN,Amafiii0,rex. ,. H . . ,I A .7 A My - I tg I HAMID GHAMMAGHAMI, Stillwater A , U' K ,A H 7, ' Q-, PAMELAGLADNEY, Greensboro, N. Car. - VV y J I AV Agvv V K vgv g A V DAVlDGLASCO,Moore it y 5 Q 'Aa ,A . it PAuLAGLAscow,oitian0ma city it , a jft V it li? we X 52 fAL ' A , ,,, Y AAA A A if MICHAEL GLAZNER, Oklahoma City ' A V ,,,, 4,i,V A A DARLENEGODFREY,Okemah A' Q AA I 5 6 A. RONALDGOEDECKE,Adair 1 ,'fgg'i2gg' ,, A , f Q1 LAURAGONZALEZ,Tulsa ,L A, A 4 ,gtg g H y vw TOMGO0DRlCH,Owasso . 'f,A 75, AA Q ' A , 2 sH:nvLconooN,tuiSa I J 1 W ' I Louisscoutuimokmuigee ff N hi A A AA -- X ,I wi ,H f A JANAGRACE,BanlesviIIe If f A rolls A. A If f f I Q, .XM ia JEFFGRAHAM, Englewood, cone. -A A . if 24 M ' g A A ' V :til f:Z V - H .Aw- lg ,7A: AA.,, f V A V SUSANGRAHAM, Duncan AA ' if A IQ 7 11 I ' '1k I I V- MICHA?E?:1PLSJggQ3tIill?3:g V I 7 V. lxlig ' an i'f AAQAA A A l U A ANTHoNvGnAvEs,duncan A 'ln ' x I 'A 1 A I 'A ff' f ' 'Q fy A : Tnoivmsenssn, Pawnee AA AA? 2 N f Af . . if 1 g I A ...ig :I a Ap , .gf PAui.Acneconv, Ames . ,f ' it ' A ' Ctl,l'S'ft!'-5E'4E.'l6'lL12fl -ff 3 i- I at QA A Zzvv A A -I V- GWENDOLYNGRIFFIN,OklahornaCity A XX ' P I A 'A 'Af it I 'I .AAAA AAAAA A A I ' W Music is a big part of Retta Gab'g's I'f Not everyone is fortunate enough to be able to attend and feels the same bond that the others feel. school and pursue a career at the same time. One person We try to make everyone comfortable, he said. An who is so fortunate is Retta Gabig of the popular group informal atmosphere with highly desirable entertainment. I Retta, Rich, and Jeff. do everything from promoting each event to taking cover at Retta, who is a senior majoring in music education, has the door. been with the group since its beginning in 1977. The group plays acoustic type music, some with a mellow We started when I was a freshman, she said. We flavor and some that leanstoward rock-n-roll. played Varsity Revue in 1977. The group was Rich and John They are very serious about their music and wished to Spears and myself. John graduated that year and Jeff Harris provide a concert atmosphere. took overthe position of bass player. A great deal of the songs we John Wolfe, business manager of t A12 'I 5 sing, Retta said, especially our the group, says that they began to g ff original material says something play Aunt Molly's and built up a follow- I and I like for people to listen. ing there. Although music is not their only We played at Molly Bloom's, ...in interest it is one of the group's Retta said. lt was our first paid job prime motivations and the support for the public. We became regulars they receive from their family and and played every fourto six weeks. friends helps to keep them going Retta felt that the group is both a through the good and the bad hobby and a business. Greg Rusco times. who is also a member of the group, as The unity is so strong that we all well as all the others feel like one large ix have the same goal, said John. family. We just want to play and help to Retta, who has two roommates, expand our musical talents, Retta says the group practices at the Meth- added. odist Student Center as a courtesy to ' They are doing that and a great their roommatesand also because it is deal more. Not only are they more convenient. expanding their talents, but they Neither Retta nor John Wolfe felt that the group was a are also adding a little happiness to the lives of others. burden upon their school life but more a permanent part of They have played both on and off campus, and they are their lives. very much a part of Oklahoma State's long list of talented Sometimes we wish we were performing and not in people. We hope they keep making people smile with their school full-time, she said, but, school is still a priority. It music. would depend upon the opportunity as to whether or not l'd Both Retta and John agreed that it takes more than smiles quit school. School is a priority for me, it has to be. and instruments to make good music. John is as important to the group as any other member You have to care about what you're doing, she said, and we care. JUNICRS 470 Gibson-Griffin ff I . I T .. f IIA y l I 'Q T , . 5 ..iiig1ip- N 5. , ye ' -- - Ii Q .. I I Q, I 1 wp . ie , M S ,, . t , is as cf? if , ,M I' xi , A .H I- A is xi A, . .LIL xi 4, - '11 ,.,-,. I 1 Vy, im. I .. . is I :Zkk L' ' ii . .,,: . ' I S S I R S H Q E, if f ' ' . A I 3 S S Zg. e'l+f J' I A f ,141 T l Y i t 'k-.. . . is . , QQ., , in i S -- I l f 4 Y. I of ' 1 I' 'H El S st. 'I I es, x ii xi 5 I - ff sf. ' T . ,2,., . x. ' 'QQ. . 3 A x X K I 1 3 J kk .. ...KA X 5 E , Q. is Q k- :f.., Q 12.1 is Z X E i I 7 If 5 . ,. LLLL eee ' -Q.-' Q . , R ' - , G -. Z .,1, Lk':Q R , I it OX t S. ee,-:. ,T .. IL... ,T . I x C K .v , K H i E ' . C .1 : f ': 'E : . Ll. . f: Q ' if I Sis L' I K ,A xx' ' 5 I EDTV! 5 if .t Y - sf is egg. f K I ' 4 ' I I kkkk'g t g g N st F ' YQ Q. if I lie 2 ,K . ... G I ai ei . . 4': I i 4 Ip. ,S 1 1 ts ' I 54' - ' .. ' fzzih ' IX' 3 1 . ' 1 ceii ' is f . K' i P 3 wk M . Lhhk U I A Ai. 'L,, 0 ef V. . A ,K.' Q . A G E. f I ' F - : - 's we ' -.. -' F : . ' ' , ' - ' F . .X , , ., f I y , I, sys ., K S N 1 . -S ' of . . 4- ' I A 5 ' ' ' h'L e AX .. 1 P... ,P at i f e f ff . ii I ' , 4.14 3 2 i f i ' ' EL ,, i 2 :-. V JOEBOB GRIFFIN, Enid IICHAEL GRIFFIN, Arkansas Cityi Kan. CAROLYN GRIFFITH, Oklahoma ity BRETT GRIFFITHS, Broken Arrow IIBBIE GRIGSBY, Moore PATRICK GROGAN, Garber PAMELA GROOM, Pawhuska EJZABETH GROSSMAN, Vinita CINDY GROVE, Union City GREGORY GROVE, Tulsa BARRY GROVER, Byron KAY GRUNTMEIR, Kingfisher MARY GUERRA, Guymon XLIA GUTIEHREZ, Oklahoma City JOE HACKNEY, Drummond EJZABETH HAGER, Woodridge, lll. KATRENA HALE, Marietta CARA HALL, Oklahoma City JAN HALL, Jenks JANICE HALL, Tulsa ANNE HALLER, Oklahoma City GAIL HAMILL, Oklahoma City KATHY HAMLET, Edmond JAMAI HAMMONS, Thomas DEBORAH HANEY, Edmond LARRY HANEY, Cleveland I-DY HANNAH, Eagletown KYLE HANNI, Davis LESLIE HANOCH, Tulsa DANA HARGROVE, Oklahoma City KEVIN HARGROVE, Tulsa DAVID HARMAN, Blackwell CASSANDRA HARRIS, Tulsa JULIA HARRIS, Tulsa TERRI HARRIS, Purcell PATTI HARRISON, Haskell THOMAS HARRISON, Bartlesville ELIZABETH HARSHA, Oklahoma City PAMELA HART, Edmond TIMOTHY HARTLINE, Bridgewater, N.J. SYLVESTER HARTMAN, Tulsa DONNA HARTZ, Billings MELISSA HATFIELD, ansas City, Mo. RODGER HAUGAN, Tulsa MARY HAYES, Okmulgee CHARLES HAYS, Bartlesville DON HAYES, Enid LAN HAVERFIELD, Tulsa CHERYL HAZUTT, Marlow SUSAN HEAD, Muskogee JULIA HEADRICK, Duncan WBA HEARD, Roff RICHARD HEARD, Tulsa LYNDA HEATH, Richburg, 5. Car. CINDY HELBERG, Breckinridge DAVID HELM, Tulsa BRADLEY HEISEY, Tulsa JULIE HENDERSON, Walters CHARLES HENLEY, Pawhuska RICHARD HENRICK, Perkins JAMES HENRY, Oklahoma City WILLIAM HENSLEY, Texhoma PATRICIA HENSON, Tulsa DUWAYNE HEPBURN, Nassau, Bahamas USA HERBERGER, Jenks HEREK HEREK, Tripoli, Libya STEVE HEROD, Perrg STEVEN HERRING, laremore MARTHA HERRMANN, Offerle, Kan. STEVE HARRMANN, Tomball, Tex. STEPHANIE HERSHBERGER, Oklahoma City CINDY HESS, Okmulgee PAUL HESTAND, Oklahoma City JIM HESTER, Muskogee SHEILA HICKS, Guymon STEVEN HICKS, Bartlesville JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM, Bartlesville DONNA HILL, Claremore PATRICIA HILL, Tulsa BEV HINER, Muskogee LESLIE HISE, Oklahoma City KATHRYN HOBBS, Konawa TERESE HOBZA, Yukon THERESA HOBZA. Pryor Al.AN HOLDER, Winston-Salem, N. Car. ANN HOLDER, Blackwell CONNIE HOLLAND, Claremore GREGORY HOLLAND, Edmond TERRI HOLLOWAY, Harrah DAVID HOLMAN, Claremore Griffin-Holman 471 DANA HOLT, Tulsa BECCIE'H3IO6J6'IrEpRoreland , Tulsa ROBERT HORNBAKER, Stafford, Kan. SALLY HOSSENLOPP, Bartlesville SHARON HOWARD, Midwest City BRIAN HOWLEY, Tulsa HAL HUBBART, Enid STEVEN HUDSON, Tulsa SYDNEY HUDSON, Coalgate CAROL HUFFMAN, Broken Arrow CINDY HUGHES, Carmen JANIE HUGHES, Bartlesville KAREN HUGHES, Tulsa BRIAN HUMES, Miami STEPHANIE HUMPHREY, Duncan JAY HUNT, Broken Arrow VICTORIA HUNTER, Tulsa LAKEITA HURLEY, Sallisaw LINDA HURST, Stillwater FOSTER HOLLOWAY, Boise City CRAIG HUSTON, Miami DARRELL HUTTON, Okmulgee PATRICIA INGOLD, Guymon WILLIAM INGRAM, Boulder, Colo. CAROL ISAAGON, Tulsa WIT ITARUT, Pinkneyville, III. KEVIN JACKSON, Choctow LARRY JACKSON, Joplin, Mo. NENA JACKSON, Duncan ROBERT JACKSON, Sgartanburg, S. Car. ALE JAM S T I , u sa CAROL JARED, Tonkawa MICHAEL JARVIS, Harrah MARK JENNEMANN, Tulsa VICKY JENNINGS, Bethany ANNE JENSEN. Muskogee ERIC JENSEN, Chickasha KENT JETER, Copan MARIA JIMENEZ. Oklahoma City NANCY JIMMY, Oklahoma City PAUL JIRELE, Miami JOVONDA JOB, Bullalo ROBERT JOHANSEN, Bartlesville DONNIE JOHNS, Newkirk FLINT JOHNSON, Claremore JAY JOHNSON, Tulsa JENNIFER JOHNSON, Bartlesville KENT JOHNSON, Peekskill, N.Y. CRAIGE JOHNSTON, Braman TIMOTHY JOHNSTON, Tulsa CHRISTY JONES, Wagoner GARY JONES, Oklahoma City GARY JONES, Chester MARION JORDAN, McAlester TERRI JUDD, Bartlesville DUANE KADAVY, Kingfisher KAYE KAHRE, Bartlesville JAN KAMMILLER, Ponca City VICKY KARDOKU5, Lawton MOHAMMAD KARIZNOWI, Iran CHRIS KASTL, Yukon PAMELA KASTNER, Altus LAURA KAZMIER, Bartlesville PAUL KEELER, Bartlesville LINDA KEESEE, Tulsa TAMMIE KEETON, Fairview DENISE KEILBARTH, Oklahoma DENNIS KEILBARTH, Oklahoma City KEITH KEIRSEY, Tulsa KATHY KELLEY, Yukon RANDY KELLOGG, Guthrie JEFF KEMBEL, Oklahoma City MICHAEL KEMMERER, Ponca City KIRK KENNEDY, Calumet PAM KENNEDY, Ulysses, Kan. DOUGLAS KERR, Tulsa KENDRA KERBOW, Poteau VALERIE KERNS, Oklahoma City DONNA KESLER, Shawnee KOUROSH KHAZANI, Tehran, Iran MOHAMMAD KHORRAMI, Tehran, Iran CHUCK KIETZMAN, Oklahoma City DEBBY KILGORE, Oklahoma City SHARON KIMERY, Tulsa TIM KINCAID. Tulsa RUBY KINDLER, Tulsa CECILIA KING. 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JUNIORS 472 Holt-King .xt 5 is R L t ,X X X i ts X M . .. . . t NL K K Q N K S Q i' ' 'A' f I- A 'C L 'ti In , ' i f f ' I ix ' ' ' as , Q 2 5, Q , 4 X 'C ' . is 'kkk I X y r 1 le ' I --Q V Q I I I lvl I Vi' I eff - 1 is 1 N A ' 5 ' .Tit fer li 3 K K: .. F, :.. L. ,. ., , M ,, it i , N W -S ,,:, . - it x , I , Q is -1 5 5 It Ai . af H , ,A i L I Q- 41, . S-,W k,,- t 1 I , is L A.:L N :gg .. A y :ms , T I 1' i I I . ' 'S zbr. 1 -' :-ll I I If - :Vt I. I g H L -:.f - : -- f ,gr 5' ' ff n 4 , J f. I I ..i ' 'FN K 'V' if ff MA I 'I A 'L Q- kk.. V f . I ffis IEW ' .. ..,.,, I I I QI ,ks ,, H' L 'V f f ,,,tt It I L ,, , , tt , sss sssstt L -1 I t H sssss -L - S , gg L S I I I L fs , S- A I3 I I z I X I P as 'Z -A, - 1 A t , ,, ,ft e A ts e L ,. f E ,Q 62 I S - L 1' F' 5, - I A I. I' - h Y , . - Y I .wx , -. P j Af ' S 0 f S X sa ,. 1 ,X X Q' .Y , .I .4 7. I if I 9 ESM I W X47 1 f' 'I X' I M? fm ,. ,f H I S ' 3, Q , .. 1 5 ., ,, 1, . H . f K A I f I 50 1 1 1 A Q12 . 9 If I Akk V , S ,Ns 5 , ,shk.. -Q I g t. r . .. I F ,sign ,sg L, , X I so E '- f 1 I I n, I -s X 1,-.. is EIR' .gel f ,gf SYLVIA KING, Cromwell PHILLIP KIRKSEY, Bartlesville ALICE KLEIN, Tulsa SHARON KLOEPPEL, Kingfisher GLENNA KNOLL, Denver, Colo. JANET KNOX, Tulsa CAROL KOCH, Arapaho DAVID KOLLMANN, Tulsa MARSHA KRAFT, Burlington JOELLEN KRANTZ, Topeka, Kan. MARC KRON, Bartlesville RICHARD KUEBLER, Oklahoma City TDMAS KULKA, Bethany DARREL KUNKEL, Tulsa MIKE KUYKENDALL, Tulsa BILL LAFFERTY, Walters PENNY LAGROW, Jet LAINE LAMBERT, Talihina SUSAN LAMSON, Buffalo, N.Y JOSEPH LAND, Bartlesville DONNA LANDON, Grove THOMAS LANDRUM, Tulsa JANET LANGDON, Tonkawa CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE, Lawton KYLA LAPORTE, Hennessey STEPHANIE LARIMER, Ponca City SARAH LAUFFER, Oklahoma Clty RICHARD LEATHERS, Ponca City TINA LEDGERWOOD, Claremore GINGER LEE, Hoffman SHERI LEHMAN, Bartlesville MELISSA LEITCH, Bixby LORRAINE LEMASTER, Tulsa TOM LEMASTER, Stillwater HOWARD LEMMOND, Hugo JAYNE LENZ, Enid JEAN LETCHER, Tulsa JOHNNY LEUNG, Vancouver, British Columbia YVONNE LEVRIER, San Angelo, Tex DAVID LEWIS, Ponca City JOHN LEWIS, Broken Arrow RICHARD LEWIS, Brandon, Miss. SHAWN LEWIS, Waynoka REX LIERLY, Tulsa MONTY LIEURANCE, Dallas, Tex, ROBIN LINDUFF, Oklahoma City KAREN LINDSEY, Oklahoma City UNDA LIPPERT, Oklahoma City DOUG LITTLE, Anadarko BILLIE LITTLETON, Mustang JULIE LOGAN, Mustang TERRI LOOKABAUGH, Watonga TERI LOVE, Englewood, Colo. JULIE LUDWICK, Chuckasha The still waters of Lake Carl Blackwell reflect the light of a setting summer sun . . . Photo by Renee Warnock. DEBRA LUPER, Carnegie DIANA LYON, Bethany BERT MCAULAY, Tulsa SANDRA MCCALL, Pryor STACY MCCALLA, Weatherford FORREST MCCLAIN, Leedey MIGNON MCCLELLAN, Tulsa JAMES MCCORMICK, EI Reno TENA MCCOY, Wagoner LAURA MCCREDIE, Littleton, Colo. JOHNNY MCCUDDY, Madill BARBARA MCCURLEY, Oklahoma City BETTY MCDANIEL, Duncan CAROL MCDONALD, Oklahoma City BARBARA MCFADDEN, Ponca City JAMIE MCFARLAND, Perry JON MCGHAY, Enid DAVID MCKAY, Lone Wolf TERI MCKEE, Anadarko LISA MCKEITHAN, Oklahoma City DARRYL MCLAUGHLIN, Bethany KATHY MCMASTERS, Pauls Valley FRANCES MCNEILL, Tulsa MARK MCPHERSON, Oklahoma City MARK MCVAY, Tulsa KEVN MABREY, Tunnell Hill. Ill. DEBBIE MACDONALD, Bartlesville SHERRY MAINORD, Purcell EDWIN MALONE, Tulsa THOMAS MALONEY, Tulsa KEELEY MANCUSO, Tulsa DEE MANNERING, Custer DEBBIE MANSHIP, Tahlequah KELLY MANUEL, Cleveland NATALIE MAPHET, Enid LEE MARABLE, Elk City RICKY MARSH, Granite MARTHA MARTIN, Tecumseh SUSANN MARTIN, San Antonio, Tex. TRISH MARTIN, Oklahoma City PAMELA MARTINEZ, Midwest City GEORGE MARVIN, Stillwater LATONYA MARZETT, Castle ABDUL MAGID MASHINA, Tripoli, Libya STEVE MASCHINO, Mustang ALBERT MAYER, Collinsville STEPHEN MAYNARD, Stillwater BETH MEADOWS, Wagoner KENDALL MEADOWS, Coweta CHARLOTTE MEANS, Tulsa DAVID MEANS, Tulsa REBECCA MEARES, Fort Gibson CLIFFORD MEEK, Bartlesville HERMAN MEEKS, Miami RANDY MEEKS, Ponca City HENRY MEGGS, Amarillo, Tex. MARY MELLOR, Tulsa MARY MENGELKAMP, Bartlesville DANIEL MERTZ, Bartlesville ANNA METEVELIS, Tulsa JUDI METZ, Tulsa ANN MEYER, Chickasha BRIAN MEYER, Siloam Springs, Ark. JOHN MICHAEL, Stillwater JULIE MICHAELSON, Tulsa BRIAN MIHURA, Limestone, Maine MICKI MILAM, Broken Arrow DEBORAH MILEHAM, Chandler BETH MILLER, Wakita CYNTHIA MILLER, Oklahoma City DONALD MILLER, Oxford. Kari. JAMES MILLER, Arlington, Tex. JOHN MILLER, Owasso KERRY MILLER, Bartlesville LORRIE MILLER, Shawnee MARK MILLER, Tulsa PATRICE MILLER, Nassau, Bahamas LEE MILLER, Oklahoma City SUSAN MILLER, Muskogee MARK MINTER, Oklahoma ity JIM MITCHELL, Checotah JOHN MITCHELL, Arnett SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Kingfisher JILL MINTON, Randolph, N.Y. MICHAEL MIXON, Poteau REBECCA MOBBS, Moore FELIX MOEKER, Tulsa DONNA MOFFITT, Musk ee MICHAELA MONTGOMERY, Oklahomaogity KIM MONTROSE, Altus 474 Luper-Montrose y ., G fr gi K Qi T , iiie ,slidi- I -A .si t I 3- V if :if it at A at- 5' fi ve. IE 4 .I . G f . . .V ., iZ'1 E' .L 1 - . s MIKE MOODY, Dollar, Tex. TAMARA MOON, Bethany CHARLES MOORE, Midwest City JIMMIKA MOORE, Tulsa LEISA MOORE, Drummond SAMUEL MOORE, Tulsa HRLENE MORAN, Bartlesville .fr ' in f ,ww 7 W ' if W lg' f Zi . V, I, f H I 1 -- -I ff ,,' .. ,.,. I ' ff M , I iyy . . j W' 'J M- f, 1 . n . . . fr, .. 1 022' tl., ' ' 1 If if ' - Ffa i f . , - rr I -ri ,k,,, 21? ' I4 . f' . ,f ,, f- , ff ' a' .eww we I .gr am, I f W 3 , M aj 6 a Aa W 4 9 1 k - hum , i Z I t fy 5 it 2' 3 . I J I, I I aiu MoneAN,waxna Z . j , 'T1.' p JANITA MoneAN,snawnee ' I Rocitv Moncm, Broken Arrow , ' ' I f I A .. - it cunisrmz Monnis,omah0ma cny jf-Q, WF, my 1 ' j 5 W 2 TOMMORRIS, Bixby r A W5 I an W , JAY MORRISON, Helena I H . monEwMonsMm,okianoma criy MM' ' s I , -- Q I num: Moses, Tulsa I f, ai, ' - . . if f JOSEPH MSUNZA, Zambia, Africa t r V. .,V,, , f 5 f y 1 I - ir A f ,' 5 ,fit susm Muescznaone, Kingfisher 7 I X, I ,A Q 6 P KATHLEEN iviuencu, Tulsa Rodeo helps pay for student's education What's so courageous about Keith Williams? Well . . . he puts himself through school by riding bulls in the rodeo. Riding bulls is my main thing, he said with a grin. I also participate in calf roping and bare back riding. Williams, vice-president of the OSU Rodeo Association, began bull riding when he was inthe seventh grade. He says that his father was the major influence in his rodeo career. They both started at the same time, although his father has since retired. I started out rop- ing, Williams said. At my first rodeo I entered four events and won all four. l've been riding bulls for five years. Williams, an animal science major and a junior, is a member of The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Asso- ciation CPRCAJ, National Collegiate Rodeo Association CNCRAJ, and also the Central State Rodeo Association CCSRAJ. Rodeoing is not Williams' only occu- pation but it is a big part of his life. I lift weights, he T said. I live in a trailer house and have room for a horse but I wouldn't have time for one. Maybe next year l'll be able to find a place where I could keep a few bulls and cattle as well as a horse. Williams says that rodeoing is his only means of income during the school year. He and his father have a cattle and rodeo bull operation in Tulsa which helps to pay for college. I don't know exactly how many we have but I'd know if one were missing, Williams said. l'd like to some day run a cattle and calf operation. I know my animals. Some ani- mals are smarter than people. He is a compassionate person and hates to see persons abuse animals. He feels that this breaks the spirit of the ani- mals and really accomplishes nothing. Bull riding is more than a hobby for Keith. It's an occupa- tion and a way of life. The best feeling l've ever had is when l've gotten off a bull, he said. I wouldn't want to quit. My girlfriend is a city person but she loves the rodeo like I do. Williams says this is the first year he has not placed in the state finals. Positioning the finals is determined by the amount of money won during the year. Although he had won over S1000 he had not been able to participate as much as the other contestants. He said he only made two trips out of state. He makes rodeoing sound easy but does admit there is a great deal of danger involved. If you go out afraid of getting hurt you're going to get hurt, he said. I don't usually panic in dangerous situ- ations. A 2000 pound bull is a lot of weight to have fall on you. Williams said he was suffering from a pulled groin muscle and a strained back. He said in rodeo, like in some many other sports, you have to keep on going to matter how much it hurts. Now that l've started riding I can't stop, he said. I wouIdn't know how. lVIoody-Nluench 475 KEVIN MUNN, Edmond VINCENT MUOGHARA, Nigeria DEAN MURPHY, McAlester KRIS MURPHY, Tulsa SUZANNE MURPHY, Sh idler MANON MURRAY, Ralston MONTY MUSGRAVE, Tahlequah DALE MYERS, Tulsa MARCIA MYERS, Bartlesville WILLIAM MYERS, Tulsa BRYAN NADEAU, Tecumseh GREG NAIFEH, Oklahoma City PATRICIA NAPIER, Muskogee YAMILE NASRALLA, Santiago, Chile MICHAEL NATHMAN, Moore PAT NEAL, Pond Creek GREGORY NEISEN, Ponca City DEREK NELSON, Bartlesville BEBERLY NETHERCUTT, Claremore VICKI NEWLAND, Edmond LINDA NEWMAN, Guthrie BEVERLY NEWNAM, Del City CYNTHIA NEWTON, Oklahoma City CATHY NICHOLS, Elk City DAVE NICHOLS, Newark, Del, ROSEANNE NICHOLS, Norman SHANNON NICOLI, San Francisco, Calil. KURT NIELSEN, Tulsa RICKI NOLAN, Ponca City KAREN NOLLER, Stillwater KEITH NOOTBAAR, Paden SCOTT NORFLEET, Bartlesville MOLLY NORMAN, Muskogee NANCY NORRIS, Stillwater SUSAN NORWOOD, Oklahoma City EDWARD NWOKA, Nigeria COLLEEN O'BOYLE, East Northport, N.Y. ELLEN 0'BRIEN, Oklahoma City THOMAS O'BRIEN, Oklahoma City KATHY O'BRYANT, Shawnee SHAN 0'DONNELL, Tulsa PENNY OGLE, Choctaw ALICIA OGRIN, Waukegan, III. BAMIDELE OGUNDIPE, i eria KARIN OLSEN, lqulsa MARINELL OLSON, Stillwater ELIZABETH OMOHUNDRO, Arlington, Va. GLYNDA 0'NEAL, Enid DON ORCUTT, Crescent AMY 0'STEEN, Omaha, NebC KELLEY OTTIS, Okarche CHERYL OVERHOLT Sand Springs DEBBIE OWENS Owasso fi V , C , C f wp i ab -it iz. , , sf L-1 S! l W V 5 bv I CC it .lbw Q we C ,.. fig, C. x .. C?fi'5 iff 'aff 'ff 4 CX 4' ' C bi C , 'S is? Wx ' I .K C vi Q s i ,' 1 n Qi -' XX - NSR if , .., C -5 HoLLv ovziisrnzn, Enid , f Q, ,f?'?9'f ' if f C. .5 lil ii 476 Munn-Owens .i 'f S Snowy fingers searching in the cold . . . Photo by Carl C Spaulding. i'll i l i lni n slef I if in f in C ,C . if if iil S' N 1 ,.,. C M ,,,.. A C . I 1 ' 5 i Hryvnia C ,sig ,C C ,st is K b :,,,.' Mani: Q Ck . 5 C .ff if 73, 1 ,S C TF -i' S ' N, f' 'mv . 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If K 4 ei K ' 'N - I - - I ff Q' ., K , ' , ' K ,, S if 1 A y , K 'Q ' 6, K A 'KK K - K, 4' K , 0, KK V A KKPK . K Kf :fa 53? 3 1 , 7 ' wt. v ,K T I , Q KKK K 'wg f I i f 3 A ' sg 3 A I x X ,. 3 gf, u TEREASA OWENS, Duncan ALVA PACE, Purcell PAUL PADEN, Sand Springs TERRI PAGE, Ardmore KATHY PALMER, Lawton UNDA PALMER, Tulsa SUE PALMER, Tulsa LESLIE PARIS, Ponca City MARGARET PARIZEK, Yukon ELIZABETH PARK, Midwest City CYNTHIA PARKER, Anchorage, Alaska JULIA PARKER, Tulsa KATHRYN PARKER, Miami VICKI PARKER, Ada LEA PARKS, Tulsa PHILIP PARSONS, Jones TEREASA PATTERSON, Guymon FRANCES PATTON, Chickasha SUSAN PEACOCK, Edmond ROBERT PEARMAN, Stillwater DAVID PECK, Mustang CHERYL PEGUES, Coyle JANET PELTON, Ponca Citty LAURIE PENN, Oklahoma ity CARL PERKINS, Lawton CY PERKINS, Midwest City DONNA PERRYMAN, Yukon KAREN PETERSON, Arkansas City, Kan. KATHY PETERSON, Broken Arrow KENNETH PETERSON, Oklahoma City RUSTY PETERSON, Sapulpa BRYAN PETTY, Hominy KAREN PFALSER, Goltry CAROL PHILLIPS, Tulsa KAREN PHILLIPS, Tulsa PEGGY PHILLIPS, Duncan ROBERT PHILLIPS, Tulsa JANA PHILPOTT, Walters TERESA PHIPPS, Moore GAIL PICKENS, Ponca City MARTIN PICKENS, Ardmore CLEVE PIERCE, Maud DENA PIERCE, Tulsa KELLY PILCHER, Oklahoma City BARBARA PITTMAN, Dallas, Tex. GREG PITTMAN, Bixby JOHN PIXLEY, Claremore BRIAN PLANT, Oklahoma City SHARON PLOST, Kansas City, Mo, JANE POLEMAN, Tulsa CHARLES POLSTON, Altus LORI POLSON, Henryetta JILL PONTO, Cleveland DAVID POOL, Tulsa BECKY PORTER, Muskogee DAVID PORTER, Pauls Valley WILLIAM PORTUESE, Tulsa LAURA POTTER, .let MASHALLAH POURSABA, Tehran, Iran CHRIS POWELL, Chelsea MARK POWERS, Bethany HEATHER PRATHER, Stillwater CHERYL PRICE, Fort Smith, Ark. ROBIN PRICE, Richmond, Va. SCOTT PRICE, Duncan SYDNEY PROCK, Wilburton WILLIAM PRUITT, Davis CHRIS PUCKETT, Oklahoma City GENA PULLIAM, Edmond MARK PURSER, Blackwell BETSY QUAM, Frederick IAURA RADKE, Oklahoma City REGINA RANDALL, Perry CINDY RANKIN, Vinita BETTY RANO. Tulsa SANDRA RAPP, Vinita LAURA RATLIFF, Moore K CHRISTOPHER RATTAN, Oklahoma City MARJI RAUNIKAR, Muskogee JENNY RAY, Oklahoma City NAHEED RAZA, Fairfax WAKON REDCORN, Pawhuska BRENDA REDDY, Oklahoma City MARY REDDY, Oklahoma City KELLIE REED, Del City RANDY REED, Mannford CINDY REEF, Larned, Kan. GAYLA REUTER, El Reno JAMES REID, Oklahoma City RICHARD REIMER, Collinsville Owens-Reimer 477 f ? if 1 is f 4 4 f , , 1 5' TAMMY RETHERFORD, Stillwater r A ---,1 V D0 REYNOLDS T I N , usa THOMAS REYNOLDS, Sapulpa ROBERT RHOADES,BartlesvilIe , . .. y , , , , SAMMY RHODES, Guthrie ' C ., - DAVID RIBERA Edmo d Y V U Gyy , n JIM RICHARDSON, Midwest City f ' MATTHEW RICHARDSON, Henryetta PEGGY RICHARDSON, Lone Wolf H, ,, . ,,, A Rtt ,,, 'M I is , fi -Jef -4 f K SANDRA RICHARDSON, Tulsa VICTOR RICHARDSON, Tulsa JANE RICHEY, Blanchard KATHLEEN RICHISON, Tulsa KIMBERLY RIDER, Moore MICHELLE RIDGWAY, Ft. Sill N RILEY T I ELLE , u sa WALT RINGER, Tulsa KELLY RITCHIE, Sapulpa x lg , Z Q? 1 1 Z 'R Z T a I i II is X DEBBIE ROBERSON, Yukon A ' rf , if ' 'Z JERRY ROBERSON, Ada -' if 'll' I ' U ' , ' fr ' ,VV MARK ROBERSON, Adair 2 is 5 gf -., M: 4 ' 4 af aux: nosznrs, Ardmore , I V . K JEFF nosenrs, Tulsa . Y, Q 4 mg, MARTHA noasnrs,c0iiansvaiie , , I I S 1 ,W sunG:noasnrs,oeicny . i 'rf I JEAN ROBERTSON, Carnegie MARKHAM ROBERTSON, Houston, Tex. Q, . 'A 2 CARLA ROBINSON, Oklahoma City ROBIN ROBINSON, Tulsa FRANK ROBSONJ Clarramgre CAMILO RODRlOU?.-E!.Lau er a e, a. MAR ROGE S, Bartlesville MARK ROHL, St. Charles, Ill. SUZANNE ROLAND, Norman FRANK ROMBACH, JR.. Tulsa ROBERT ROOF, Thomas SW .,,, W, If it 5' f wa V V VV ,,,- ,W ,,V,: V . A' v S nfs I ,,f t in Q - . ,, t. I . ,S ,,,, ,,,, , . . . ,,,,, .I,,,,,, , -Z I ,V,,,,, ff ar, ,,, , ,, . fii - , ' ' it ,. A I ' K H , I . I r ' Qi , - FF ' 1' X ' Y' Z ar . W I ff . V 'L It I ffrr I ' If It N 0 9 V 2 2, K W -, .mfr , ., f , ,, , ., ,, , ,,,, , .,,, , ,,,,. ,,,.,.E J Man's best friend can make OSU life better People who have no pets think that people own their ani- mals. Why is this true, when people pay for, care for and clean up after them. People supply the house, change the kitty litter, vacuum dog hairs, and buy spray, powder and flea collars. Therefore, anyone who keeps a pet knows that pets own people. Carol Goldmetz said that although she chose Herby, her cat, it was really fate. I never liked cats, Carol said, but I was at the pound and this guy brought the kittens in to be put to sleep. Herby was the baby of the bunch. Carol called her friends, who adopted the other three. For some people, pets are a means of expression, conver- sation and an end to loneliness. One Junior said he lived all his life on a farm and says Dusty is more than a pet. Most people don't have rabbits for pets. I missed farm life after l came to college, so I brought Dusty from home, he relates. He's ok except when I don't let him out and he leaves his calling card on the floor. Every- one really Iikes him. He bit me once but it was an accident, I think. It's said that after a time a person and a.pet begin to look alike. One person hopes that isn't true. l'd hate to look like Stanley, Jody Baker said. Stanley is his six foot boa con- strictor. Once a lady came by selling cosmetics. I was half asleep and forgot to warn her about Stanley. When he rubbed against her she thought it was a cat. When she looked down, she almost died and I nearly died laughing, Jody recalls. l've only had one roommate, and he left school, Jody said. Whenever I tell prospects about Stanley, nobody is interested in rooming with me. I just couldn't give him up though. Sylvia King, a Junior who has lived off campus two years, has a more conventional pet- a 75 pound half-chow pup. 478 Ftetherford-Roof Petey isn't a year old yet, she said. He's Mama's big baby. He's also spoiled. He only likes certain brands of food, eats only warm table scraps, and won't take a bath if he can avoid it. I think he has me just about trained. People think pets have it made, playing all night, sleeping all day, free food and a rent-free home. This may be true, but in return they give protection, companionship and love, three things that are mighty hard to come by at such a low cost. .rx WW ' X. xv' N 'f - ss -is . L Q :Mika 41 gs X X I q at N .if ., ii 'I I ACT Ta ,J ggi, Aff. if 2 - ,- Elk -i , 3 'ilk MQsi Q t r I v if wi t e gg , Q Qi I 'll 2- I 'W Q K-'k Q59 55. 4,35 T ,A Ii ffl Lia? fa ifww TM? .-L' I A ' - . -- ' ' ? was ': g... x K .,Q..L' A 'V ' I . L-kg.k :ZK '.h, 3 ,,,. ,X. , V Q 5 I , K, , . ,y f, k i L V . 'QW , Q, V' . i x M , ... . I mziz ... . .,:. :-: 'A - Q S ewik SEM? Qfgii -- .Q Hs . f M , 1 Q ' L i aEqf aa,,.a, fk - :ii .:,::.,, E, , . I X, Y gh, --- .-- .ss - ,T 'K :hk I, A R X ixi j x . V , ,X , i - y I is l - ,,,, fs Hi - it , . 'S - I foes ESSSSSSSSSSL ?S5ofE, - see SS ?w a5,w mef GeSf S sifiwwfs TS ewSS. e I - at S B- S ,. f-a+s f fee afiieif- wa gm-awsfi 5:46 . . a- f: W , Q or S S, l1 , .1.... it , i io, - i ,A 5- --' :,. , gif ,t i E , Q Q :S K K. - -- 3 5 :fi-2 . xx Slit: ,ot M 5 i , W3 ,. A Y ' , .hik t 1 is A I-I - Z i' w Q 1 will 'Lg' 5 'V I ' 'if' A S 'SPH' I Qi T? - , H, ..: - Q f : .. W r E N, T 't . A V, ,-.. . 1. in y E :L - - 'flu x - 'rf i e - I I 4 S' 'Rv -ai Si I A '- I iss -:.. 15115 N--.'- .- Sis L' .lk fi K I ,gm , .. I4 . -- I .. xy A Q. y H5 y .ig I i ' .- E . . K : Y-r: ,, k L L . L r ' , -1' :if : -E W ' . 1' if -- . S T if as . I - S - f, is , I- l H' is ,iv E ff at . - 1 A ,st -or t v - -I I 1 If Q f- iff, A 1 S 3 r .B 1 29 'All-WISE 4' if lg, - -Ir - fy -- . . , II 1 if . ,S,a-ufe Ffwiwi if e-ef e , -lf . Q .- Q ,- rr 3' f, Q il ff -Q 4, e A sf- A 4 3 Q' A r ., ,Q :- ig as 1 - es- i -X' - ,Q 1 , S - S ' - ' I -- tL,, g,i-Ez if - GLX - V, - X - I W -Q JEFFERY ROOKER, McLoud SHIRLEY ROSE, Tulsa BARBARA RDSENBAUM, Shawnee SHERRI ROSS, Commerce, Tex. GREGORY ROTE, Bixby BENNY ROTHROCK, Stillwater K. C. ROTHSCHOPF, Guymon STEVE ROUSE, Wolf Pt., Mont. CINDY ROWE, Lawton ICAL ROWLAND, Chelsea UNDA RUCKMAN, Lookeba CINDY RUIZ, Edmond CAROL RUSHTON, Tulsa TRAVIS RUTLEDGE, Woodward USA RYAN, Chickasha IHCHAEL RYAN, Tulsa IKJHAMMAD SADAGHEH, Stillwater WALTER SAFLEY, St. Clemmons, N. Car AHMAD SALEM, Beirut, Lebanon CATI-ILEEN SALSMAN, Claremore GLENN SANDER, Stillwater CINDY SANDERS, Oklahoma City PEGGY SANDERS, El Reno RAMONA SANDERS, Tulsa WARREN SANDERS, Erick CHARLOTTE SANFORD, Fon Smith, Ark CATHY SAXBY, Jenks GREGORY SCHACKEL, Sante Fe, N.M. RICHARD SCHILB, Oklahoma City JANET SCHMID, Westford, Ma. DAN SCHMITZ, Tulsa EBBIE SCHMITZ, Oklahoma City GAIL SCHMITZ, Wakita SUSAN SCHRAG, Wichita, Kan, MAX SCHROEDER, Jay KATHY SCHUERMANN, Pond Creek UNDA SCHUMANN, Oklahoma City LYNN SCHWENKER, Hominy WILLIAM SCHWENKER, Bartlesville DONALD SCOTT, Waukomis KATHY SCOTT, Muskogee DENISE SELF, Whitefield KARLA SELF, Stringtown BILLY SELLERS, Collinsville JAMET SELLERS, Oklahoma City EDWIN SEXTON, Pryor SHAHRYAR SHAHGEIBI, Stillwater REGINA SHARPE, Tulsa JANIE SHARROCK, Ponca City DAVID SHAW, Arkansas City, Kan. ROBERT SHEEHAN, Oklahoma City ' BILL SHEETS, Duncan TOMMY SHELTON, Miami KIRK SHEPHERD, Broken Arrow RICHARD SHEPHERD, Tulsa TRACEY SHEPHERD, Tulsa MVA SHEPPARD, Seminole TAMI SHIREY, Bartlesville JANET SHIRK, Tulsa GAYELYNNE SHRECK, Oklahoma City TERRY SI-IREVE, Drummond VICTORIA SHINN, Oklahoma City ROBERT SHUEY, Springfield, Ohio DEBBIE SIMMONS, Ponca City DIAN SIMPSON, Kremlin GLEN SIMPSON, Oklahoma City ROBERT SIMS, Berth, Australia ANITA SISSON, Hominy BRIAN SITKO, Las Vegas, Nev. MARK SKILES, Dexter, Kan. TERESA SLANKER, Catoosa JAMES SMART, Tulsa ANITA SMITH, Newcastle ATHENA SMITH, Oklahoma City CHERYL SMITH, Tulsa CHERYL SMITH, Tulsa CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Tulsa JOYCELYN SMITH, Stillwater MARK SMITH, Durant PATRICIA SMITH, Kingfisher SHARON SMITH. Tulsa WARREN SMITH, Tulsa LARRY SMITHSON, Wellston MARCI SNEDDEN, Vinita JAMES SNYDER, Fresno, Calif. CHRISTIA SDDOWSKY, Stillwater NOBLE SOKOLOSKY, Owasso RANDALL SOLOMON, Leflore SAM SONNENBERG, Sterling, Colo. DAVID SORENSON, Pryor Rooker-Sorenson 479 STEVEN SOWERS, Oklahoma City JEANNIE SPAIN, Tulsa STEPHANIE SPEAR, Tulsa ROBIN SPENCE, Tulsa GARY SPENCER, Midwest City BRUCE SPRINGER, Norman PAULA STAFFORD, Tulsa CELIA STALL, Tulsa KEITH STANTON, Okemah JAN STAPLES, McAlester JOHN ST APLETON, Tulsa TAMMIE STATES, Dover RANDOLPH ST AYTON, Bartlesville MARK STEARMAN, Broken Arrow JANE STEEL, Tulsa CHERYL STEELE, Tulsa STAN STEFFEN, Blackwell CHERYL STEINSIEK, Tulsa SANDRA STELLYES, Tulsa LAURA STEPHENS, Jenks MICHAEL STEPHENS, Bartlesville LORI STEPHENSON, FtIWor1h, Tex. DONALD STERN, JR., Tulsa ANGELA STEVENS, Bethany DOUG STEVENS, Tulsa BARBARA STEWART, Oklahoma City JANICE STEWART, Ponca City PATRICK STEWART, Ryan TAMMY STEWART, Tulsa ANNE STICKROD, Shawnee MARK STINCIICOMB, Oklahoma City PAUL ST INCHCOMB, Bethany KENNETH STINSON, JR., Buffalo TAMMY STINSON, Healdton JOHN STORM, Dover CHRIS STORTS, Ardmore JEFF STOUT, Ringling REBECCA STOYYERS, McAlester LYNN STRAW, Nowata SUSAN STREET, Tulsa JAMES STROZIER, Shawnee JUSTIN STUMPF, Los Angeles, CalifI ROBIN STURGEON, Helena DAVID SULLINS, Brownsville, Tex. CARLENE SULLIVAN, Oklahoma City SHARON SULLIVAN, Duncan JILL SUMNERS, Tulsa SUZANNE SUMPTER, Ponca City JAMIE SWANK, Miami LISA SWAN, Pryor DAVID SWANSON, Wichita, Kan. RANDALL SWEDEEN, Yankton, S. Dak. SUSAN SWINNEY, San Antonio, Tex. SHELLEY SYIOPE, Shawnee DAVID TABER, Ponca City LINDA TALLEY, Tulsa MARY TARRANT, Nash JAN TAYLOR, Guthrie LARRY TAYLOR, Midwest City LINDA TAYLOR, Ardmore ANDREW TAYRIEN, Shidler KRISTI TEARNEY, Perry CLARK TEDERS, Enid KAREN TEEL, Oklahoma City DONITA TEFFT, Hunter CATHERINE THARP, Ponca City KATHY THEMER, Kingfisher ANNETTE THOMAS, Choctaw GREGG THOMAS, Tulsa LINDA THOMAS, Tulsa PHILIP THOMAS, Cushing SONYA THOMAS. Coalgate SUSAN moms, Park Forest, ni. TERESA THOMAS, Hennessey CHERYL THOMPSON. Miami DENNIS THOMPSON, PeffY SANDRA THOMPSON, Oklahoma City SHERI THOMPSON, Bartlesville SUSAN THOMPSON, Oklahoma City CHRISTOPHER THOMSON, Midwest City JOHN THORNTON. Duncan RANDY THURMAN, Edmond MARY TIEPERMAN, Tulsa INETTA TIGER, Seminole JOHN TIMMERMAN, Rockville, Md, KAREN TIPTON, Tulsa MICHAEL TOELLE, Oklahoma City CHRIS TOMPKINS, Ardmore KATHEY TOINNLEY, Enid KERRY TOWNSEND, Oklahoma City ,i I ii gi I II i L ' It ii : H :i' . 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I I .ra -ff i ' :if -- 2' I ., -- I ' I' -- Q A so A J ' BII S if - 'I I - ' ,I -II.VN,5IWggI 1 . ,rv ,L - pw, I '- ': I I I ' ' fi X I 'i as 3 Q if X ily- 5' X IQ if ' I ' I IIIII I IIIII S it I S II H Q' V x D K IIIII my Q I mfg ' E ig T- i 'Y - 3 f I -I , l ' I Q i - i .1 1 'w X V K -4 , I I ii X - i f P.-I mils-1 ri I 1 -I X I ' w g?3,T.II. K H ' Ii . - I lf - I ,, , .I,I. ,.. -i ' I --', A VL:I f gg +I ,K K, 1' I ' ----- F' iff, I I K f - A 4 I -:M 1. ' W. ' wi A X, I' . K K ' 3, I I Q RI '31-I XJ y , ' It' A v 1 ' 6 .' ' v R ,I N I S C fi gl i 49 53 Q I I I -Elise IIVV , f7'YI:22f:ilIIif'tSi IQgii'i7 II II S 8 23 is In , Ie., ,. Q ,L I - 1 K Q-Lx: Ikffff? ', ', ,Z I X' 'cl X all Kiwi ,I -Q, ss i 1 s 5 5 I I 7 ' X I I Z , , JUNIORS 480 Sowers-Townsend Theta Pond provides a natural setting for studying . . . Photo by Tom Plaster. ' tis : X Q Q ,H Q. 1 lt F f 4, . X R' . M N .5 1 2' gf 5 ' sf: 2 ,V A N, 1 1, , . lf' . gf ' ' ,ff -as Y . . . ,,..,oy Q , .- Q Q. ' Ft ttt rrrr T 415' iff - lr 1 ff' ,rf J, ff A wr, ,I Q f Q.. JK' U ff L 9 .. L, 'Qs , -, ' QQ I-jiti T353 L Qs, . 1' -T 2 .5 .. - r x' .-' 'M .mats CYNTHIA TRAVIS, Broken Arrow SHRVLN TREADWELL, Muskogee CHERYL TREAT, Norman MYRA TREECE, Edmond VERNON TREIBER, Blackwell DAVID TRIMBLE, Tulsa SHERRI TROUB, Carnegle DONALD TROYER, Pryor JAMES TRUESDELL, New Orleans, La. ROBERT TUCKER, Rlpley Travis-Tucker 481 JIM TULLY, El Reno JANE TURNER, Pawnee MICHAEL TURNER, Tulsa PHILLIP TURNEY, Tulsa MARTY TYDINGS, Overland Park, Kan. DANIEL TYSOR, Hutchinson, Kan. GDZIE UBA, Enugu, Nigeria DEBORAH ULLOM, artlesville LYNETTE UNRUH, Ringwood ANN UPCHURCH, Musk ee BOBBY UPSHAW, Oklahomaogity CAYETANO URIBE, Quito, Ecuador LESLIE VALANCIUS, Tulsa JOSE VALLESTEROS, Caracas, Venezuela JANET VANCE, Tulsa PATRICIA VANCE, Tulsa EILEEN VANDELL, Fairfax STACEY VANDEMEER, Midwest Clly CARLA VANN, Musk ee LAURENCE VENTRESS, Oklahomaogily ' '- 'W- wmcul vznwlluon, Oklahoma cny H A CURTIS VICKERY, Braman JUNE VIETH, Tulsa RONALD VINEYARD, Bartlesville GARY VINSON, Sarcoxie, Mo. 3- CHATCHAI VIRANKABUTRA, Bangkok, Thailand VERNO VOTH, Adair A M' .If TRACY VOYLES, Stillwater JILL VREELAND, Milwaukee, Wis. i - WILLIAM wAns,kema I I kArnnlNwAcuzn,aanlesvnle f- K TERRY WAGNER, Talala BECKY WAHLERT, Stillwater LIZ WALL, Seminole STEVE WALL, Get:-Tetown, Tex, I ELLEN WAL CE, Owasso A W i .R 1 sl 'I' ,, Y .W . X X' , .. X l MONTY WALLS, Garber JANELLE WALKER, Beggs JODY WALKER, Tulsa RENDA WALLIS, Houston, Tex. SUZAN WARD, Yukon KIMBERLEE WARREN, Woodward CHRISTIAN WASILEWSKI, Elhatillo, Venezuela FRANKIE WATT, Pampa, Tex. R i JANE WATSON, Oklahoma City - A REBECCA WATSON, Grove ' JF COLIN WHITLEY, Sulphur JEFF WAYCHOFF, Tulsa i :git .E MICHAEL WEATHERFORD, Edmond K -A - THOMAS WEAVER, Ferguson, Mo. - ' u . A BARBARA WEBB, Wilburtorl 5 ' 3 DEBRA WEBB, Muskogee . N 'mm is X . LORI WATTS, Ponca cny A vit '45, Jonvwi:as,Anon I: - ROBERT WEBB, Bristow WILLIAM WEBB, El Reno MARY WEDDLE, Sallisaw 'Q WINETTA WEIR, Anchorage, Alaska .I DOUGLAS WELCH, Mustang I WILL WELDEN, Midwest City SHERRI WELKER, Tulsa CATHERINE WELLS, Tulsa RONALD WELTZMEIMER, Oklahoma City X s ,. .pxmx 'ti I, K sa is ROY WENGER, Adair REBECCA WERNTZ, Muskogee JULIE WESTLAND, Tulsa JIM WHISENANT, Vinita CHRISTINE WHISTLER, Vinila BETH WHITE, Roland DERRELL WHITE, Miami DIANE WHITE, Tulsa FRANCES WHITE, Bristow KATHV wnmz, Tulsa f - KATHY wumz, Enid ' ' PAULAWHITE, Yukon ,., r - K TED WHITEWAY, Tulsa ,, . X L - JULIA WHITWORTH, Lamont 5 'E T' GAIL WHYBARK, Oklahoma City ' iiii ' DUANE WIECHMAN, Valley Center, Kan. A KAnLAwiEMANN,wm0n,conn. 3,5 jf snvANwl:snlAN,Tulsa .ng .Mg Q Fi? 7 x ii CONNIE WILBURN, Tulsa - ' 'C ROBERT WIL , Tulsa r JAMESWILKERSON,Pueblo,Colo. H ig ' + 'J JOWILKERSON, Turpin I 1 f- MICHAEL WILKINS, Brooklyn, N.Y. CATHERINEWILKINSON, Tulsa . 5 KAnENwlLLHl'r:,ool0gan ' ' MIKE WILLIAMS, Bartlesville REBECCA WILLIAMS, Guymon . , f .-.. , A it Bi Q E all Nl H l l -v. W, - ,Zi - .igzgm gig! ' .f Q -Q In ,. ,S 'S Xt lx.. Q, 4 X' H, X ,. '58 .5 W X Q . .. :lf A V+ , gi .M-I f' rf- ' i A CPE 7 f X5 al? all 1 - A , ,I I.. Y , T. rs f Ng Q lf nfs? :L ' Q. ,... . x Is 3 Q. if I A x 'T' ,N Su? us, stef: at as A 3 'V 49 J X , fl , ,.,, .,, , .. -,..st. - .--- - -:aff-rs: ww-.., .537 .r e s -.-,.,, Q -. . f..-,- -- M ' Q .,., 412, :JE .- H .sw- M X ...ct I. f 2 wr sg. -SSN f .ai' l 5 C SS: - M iw 5 f 0' if 1 f s f .ge.gf,f.,g-1--ses , as Q1 It Q2 - - R rf . Fifi? ltttt, . 1 f 5 3-f , r . 2,33 I i . 1 . .za - i,, ' S s C, ,Q .7 Near' .- xx T58 Jo . 2-if X A 5' 5 'fi ll I it Q is 3 lg JUNIORS 482 Tully-Williams was wr ,I si hx gf , z i4',., .3e'l?5 ! . , ,- . -Egg .2 .. .is is Rita x ,l . .. ,,, . . ' ' .ff ' - 't. e xg l ' 'S H hx xg is XX lr Rf . ' ,. '1'.,, I ' R X. 2 Q i l f - -.rf ax , 5 , XX fwill - gtzi -N '- , 1 ii-L'-fin 4' 4.4 ' I .v .. 1 - .- f .,.. .. .vs- S J , Y an T 4 N f egg- .. se., . . ,yor ilyy . Q. H 5- 2. 3a 1 ,..iR.. iz . . 5. in Kiki. ..1i. i ' I NE 2, is X af . X ' 5 LLV J . , 1' M FE- ' sf ge ii? . , - ' N is 3 or K is :s ' -S 137 is l 4 Y f - . SQ . 'K -ez-as 5 - - gg ...', 1, 5 Ni r s fr . M ti 4 I w l , I he if y .... v , .X K V ' r ss e L . 2, 5 1 .K W E he N Sir V 3' X? if 3' 3 A 4 S . as .R , . . s 5 .f j we ,N ,E X fl I v a f , .yyiy . . I '. F x , -5,,- ' Q A ,' ' ' Ja 'gk' 'L .Ss 1 X AQ, 'fp' gs? , f ' . f x ,A I ' ' . A '.A .QT-Hg S f .A f . , N. . ,- ' , -. V., . L: ,Y-QNAVQV J... 23123125 ,, f .Q ju if -of sg ' mb -1. . .p A quiet moment alone is enjoyed by an OSU coed. . . Photo by Linda Collins White. Af ff- af,Af I I ittt 1 1 5 A ff' 9 tal iii . f ., , , X 1 A' i J 0 A I- A' I W ,-', - Q, '3 iii' Y A ' AAA L ,f I A, t ei I A A ' L A X f W A, ' FUN p f Q XA I f Q a X X Si, A 1 I, P l A K f A A I A iii A ' , - I , I A A V I - N A. i-- A V-4 ,V 5 ' y 1-if S-Q 'A A, f , gi j-J A A15 A Af' l z, A a. 5 A V' ff lf ff l 5 A T if 1 it T f ff h AA I iff, 1 A A ' A ' 1' f:V,,: M 1 V I 1 'f ' A S. if t -fs .A A. - M 7 ' f ' T ' i tt' i7 ' A A A RQ I f ' 5 'fi t I, t A K VL .4 A' W V, I A Y M 7 a 5 A 'Y' i'l3S5tAA 'ufirxge A N 5 J I , ,gi Qi A t fl aff Q 1 , f I , f' f 'ua 'i J A AA AA rfb AA,i,,.m 8 I 'yi 2 M , I A A -ft .A Ei is ' ga 1 I A V' J: AA AA ,. 1 A 0' i , - .1 , A M iw 'A ' i',' iii . A ' I ' 0 ' 'K 1 X f 'V A any . f I ,A R wi T I' A 1 A Ax ' I H 5 I I ' fiii Li A A at I tm. tif' 'Af A i J W A ,Q I A '. ' 5' I , H . ' V, Q, ' D fi VIAV N .Qi -X . Y v 5 an i i 2 l SCOTT WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City GARY WILLIAMSON, Bartlesville BONNIE WILLIS, Midwest City PAUL WILLIS, Tulsa GREG WILSON, Panama RONALD WILSON, McAlester JERRY WINCHESTER, Ardmore DANIEL WINDERS, Tulsa ANTHONY WINEFIELD, Homewood, Ill. WILLIAM WINKLE, Oklahoma City ROSE WINTERS, Hitchcock DOUGLAS WINZELER, Oklahoma City CARLA WITTROCK, Oklahoma City KEVIN WITTROCK, Okarche CHERYL WOFFORD, Oologah DAVID WOFFORD, Laverne FRANK WOLF. ldabel SUSAN WOLTEMATH, Wichita, Kan. JIMMY WOODARD, Jenks ALAN WOODS, Enid ALICIA WOODS, Okmulgee TERRY WOOLMAN, Vinita HEATHER WORLEY, Waurika PATRICIA WORSHAM, Oklahoma City MARK WRIGHT, Duke STEVE WRIGHT, Tulsa JEAN WURTZ, Perry FRANCES WYNICK, Carlsbad, N.M. RUSSELL WYNN, Miami SANDRA YARBROUGH, Oklahoma City JOYCE YAUK, Selman MOHAMMAD YAZDANI, Iran CATHY YOKLEY, Bartlesville ADDIE YOUNG, Guthrie JANITA YOUNG, Okemah KIMBERLY YOUNG, Bartlesville NICK YOUNG, EI Reno REBECCA YOUNG, Broken Av row ARASHMIDAS ZARRINDAST, Stillwater LORI ZEMLER, Bethany DENNIS ZIMMERMAN, Mountain Home, Ark JANNA ZOLDOSKE, Bartlesville Williams-Zoldoske 483 BARBARA ADAMS, Tulsa - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources BARBARA ADAMS Co n h - M rk in SHARON ABLES, Oklahoma City - Marketing ERIC ACTON, Crescent - Finance . ma c e a et g JEFFREY ADAMS, Tulsa - Management!Marketing REBECCA ADCOCK, Albuquerque, N. Mex, - Microbiology JOSEPH ADESINA, Apaga, Nigeria - Civil Engineering SAEED A B, Shiraz, Iran - Technology New law affects students' drinking habits by Alden Brown It was 11:30 one Friday night, and the Strip was alive with the bustle of several hundred Oklahoma State University students. Vehicles were bumper-to-bumper in a parade of crowded exhausts and joyous cries of release from another week of school. A local bar and disco was filled with students. A Lawton junior was drinking beer and listening to the live rock band when he noticed a brunette at the bar. He made his way to the young woman through patrons and overturned chairs. After striking up a conversation they decided to talk outside They went past the door and failed to notice a small sign which warned of carrying beer outside The two were talking when a police car came up the street and the student and his friend quickly tossed their beer on a patch of grass The officer parked the car and walked to where the two stood The student was arrested for drinking a non intoxicat ing beverage 3 2 beer in a thoroughfare The recent statute which made drinking beer on a public thoroughfare illegal has resulted in skepticism from stu dents and longtime patrons of the strip Police Chief Hilary Driggs said Stillwater needs such a aw Driggs a tall slender man with 26 years on the force said There is a time and place for everything including the drinking of beer For students the Strip has been the place for beer drinking in Stillwater for several years The place for drinking beer hasn t always been Washing ton CStreetD and it will probably change to another location when the students start to wander to another area Driggs sal 6th and 8th on Washington Street Let s say that you John Doe get knifed and killed on the Strip as an innocent bystander to a street fight What do I tell your parents when they ask me why we don t clean up that mess on Washington Street? The beer law has a history of development We first asked the proprietors of bars to have customers pour their drinks into paper cups Driggs said This would not stop a person from going to the grocery store and buy ing beer then taking it to the Strip where he could drink it After the law was enacted this fall signs were placed in most places where beer is served They warned against tak ing beer outside 484 Ables Adlb The policy of the police force was lenient, Driggs said. For the first three to four weeks, we let those caught with beer on the street pour it out. The need for arrest was acknowledged by the chief when his officers came to him with the complaint - ' The same person that we make pour out a beer will be outside with another beer the next time we pass. The person who drinks beer in the street is in the minor- ity Driggs said. The empty Coors can that is so familiar to areas of Stillwater is a point in the law s favor. The trash and damaged property associated with beer drinking is an eye- sore to the public But many students said they believe the new law was directed at them Driggs said The law concerning beer is carried out the same way as the law concerning speeding or damaging pub lic property The law applies to everyone ln the case of the Lawton junior and the brunette s e was not arrested The arrest is up to the officer s judgment Driggs said A single arrest may take over an hour Take for instance the night before spring break There are more than 4 O00 people in a two block area A seven man team of offi cers working at maximum efficiency could arrest only 42 offenders in six hours he said Some Oklahoma alcohol laws do need changing however Driggs said Three point two beer as nonalcoholic is the most ridicu lous law on the books If you were to drink 15 3 2 beers and take an alcohol breath test Cdepending on weighty you would be legally drunk N 0 P0vttll3 LL fl YV ll Y ' ' YY . . . - h . I. 'y I ll ' . . . . . . . - Y ' ii vi ' j . . . . . . ' I ll ' ' V ' I I1 I 11 ' 'd. We can't just leave one area alone, like the area between ll Y ' ' Y H ' ' ' .TTT L ,ljij L ,l . . . yy - . . VJ its ,l if T Q it 1, 5 .I , Sis. . Ein? gifs ir ,K we Q is it if - s , . tt ' 'giiff 'V' f ' 4, 51 f m . I 5 x t its wal , is :. Q ISK! .. 'K , X' -I gr i t sg tex gl N 93' L.. , 1 ,. 5 1 WY' ir X gs t .. 3 .Nt KAMBIZ AFKHAMI, Rockville, Md. - Electrical Engineering HAMID AHAMAKIAN, Hahhad, Iran - Technology AHMED AHMED, Sirte, Libya - Technology MACAULAY AJAINO, Sapele, Nigeria - Military Science SAID AKHAVAN, Stillwater - Technology JOSEPH AKPA, River State, Nigeria - usiness KAN ALABACK, Tulsa - Landscape Design DAVID ALBERS, Littleton, Colo. - Technical Education ROGER ALBERT, Bartlesville - Forestry FIOBBIE ALBRIGHT, Oklahoma City - Advertising LEIGH ANN ANELANDER, Seminole - Economics CHERYL ALLEN, Bartlesville - Accounting DAVID ALLEN, Wichita, Kan. - Marketing DID ALLEN, Tulsa - Physical Education SCOTT ALLEN, Oklahoma City - Administration VICKI ALLEN, Midwest City - Special Education TRACY ALLISON, Hominy - Chemical Engineering PATTI ALRED, Tulsa - Management JACOUELINE ALVEY, Ringwood - Home Economics JOYCE ALVEY, Rinlgwood - Family Relations and Child Development GENARO AMAYA, alcon, Venezuela - Mechanical Power Technology PAM AMERINGER, Tulsa - Accounting BETH ARCHIBALD, Tulsa - Marketing!Personriel Management SARA ANDERS, Oklahoma City - Education JOE ANDERSON, Chilocco - Business KATHRYN ANDERSON, Enid - Elementary Education SALLY ANDERSON, Enid - Hotel and Restaurant Administration STEVEN ANDERSON, Oklahoma City - Electrical Engineering Technology HOLLY ANDREWS, Claremore - Home Economics MAXWELL ANDREWS, Oklahoma City - Special Education MIKE ANDREWS, Dallas, Tex, - Geography SUSAN ANTHIS, Boise, Idaho - Management JANET ANTHONY, Bartlesville - Political Science LEO APPLEGATE, Tulsa - Geography JAMES ARAPLELEI, Stillwater - Electronics and Engineering Technology CHARLOTTE ARENS, Oklahoma City - Fashion Merchandising DAVID ARMOUR, Dewey - Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City - Marketing STANLEY ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City - Engineering Technology JOHNNY ARNOLD, Kingston - Broadcasting KIMBERLY ARNOLD, Perry - Marketing GAYLE ARNOLD, Oklahoma City - Political Science WILLIAM ASHBV, Spencer - Animal Science JEFFREY ATCHISON, Tulsa - Finance JODIE ATKINSON, Enid - Interior Design CECIUA AUSTELL, Stillwater - Business Education CHERYL AVANTS, Stillwater - Business Education STEPHEN BAGNALL, Oklahoma City - Business Administration ALAN BAILEY, Tulsa - Psychol y!Management MIKE BAKER, Kingfisher - Psyrcgology TERI BAKER, Oklahoma City - Journalism Education VERLA BAKER, Edmond - Home Economics LAINNEY BALLEW, Altus - Radio, Television, and Film EDWARD BANASKY, Tulsa - Sociology ' LESLIE BANKS, Lewisville, Tex. - Home Economics SCOTT BARKER, Bartlesville - Recreation, Administration and Management CHRISTY BARNES, Stillwater - Computer Science PAMELA BARNES, Claremore - Home Economics MIKE BARRINGTON, Okemah - Agriculture Economics KATHLEEN BARRY, Tulsa - Accounting NORA BARSON, Tulsa - Political Science RANDAL BARTEL, Fairview - Public Relations LYNN BARTLEBAUGH, Oklahoma City - Housing Design and Consumer Resources EDWARD BARTON, Bixby - Radio, Television, and Film RANDY BARTON, Sperry - Business Management KEVIN BASDEN, Nassau, Bahamas - Technology GARY BASHAM, Cameron - Agronomy DEBBIE BASORE, Tulsa - Business Management RUSSELL BASS, Oklahoma City - Business Management WANDA BASTEMEYER, Stillwater - Business Education BECKY BAYLESS, Stillwater - Physical Education CHERYL BAYS, Tulsa - Marketing TERESA BEAR, Tulsa - Psycholcagy TIMOTHY BEAVER, Randolph, N. . - Hotel and Restaurant Administration NANCY BEAZER, Bartlesville - Sociology RICKEY BEBEE, Garber - Mechanical Power Technology GARY BECKER, Jenks - Technolo y MARTIN BECKMAN, Muskogee - ginance CARLA BECKNER, Stillwater - Industrial Engineering JENNIFER BEEBHLY, Bartlesville - Accounting Afkhami-Beebhly 485 JEANNETTE BEEGHLY, Bartlesville - Mechanical Engineering SUSAN BEERS, Perry - Home Economics MAHMOUD BEHFAR, Stillwater - Engineering PAGE BELCHER, Enid - Forestry LORNA BELL, Stillwater - Chemical Engineering ROCKY BELL, Blackwell - Physical Education BECKY BELLATTI, Stillwater - Mechanical Engineering EDDIE BELZ, Oklahoma City - Agriculture KEITH BENNETT, Wagoner - Agricultural Economics NOEL BENNETT, Eu aula - Management RANDALL BENNETT, Tulsa - Marketing VICKI BENNETT, Guymon - Executive Secretarial Administration CHRISTINA BENSON, Athens, Ala. - Corrections!Sociology KEVIN BENTON, Ponca City - Technical Education LEEANN BERKENBILE, ulsa - Political Science VIOLA BERRY, Cleveland - Education SABRINA BESSETTE, Hawaii - Zoology STEVEN BESSE'I'TE, Anchorage, Alaska - Civil Engineering DIANA BE T, Tulsa - Arts and Sciences EDWARD BEVERS, Elmore City - Agriculture LINDA BIGLOW, Okmulgee - Special EducationfTheatre KEVIN BLAIR, Okarche - Social Sciences DEBRA BIRDSHEAD, Anadarko - Business Administration REBECCA BISHOP, Pensacola, Fla. - Home Economics Education LYNN BJORK, Oklahoma City - Speech Pathology BYRON BLACK, Tulsa - Industrial Engineering JOLITA BLACK, Laverne - Clothing and Textiles RONNIE BLACK, Henryetta - Agronomy RANDY BLACKBURN, Marlow - Electrical Power Technology KURT BLAIR, Kingusher - Agricultural Economics SHEILA BLAKESTAD, asso - Business Management RANDALL BLAKLEY, Cushing - Agriculture KAREN BLAND, Tulsa - Arts and Sciences GARY BLASER, Enid - Agriculture SHERYL BLASER, Lamont- Business Education BRENDA BLECHA, Ponca City - Fashion Merchandising WILLIAM BLEDSOE, Bi Casin - Political Science JEANNINE BLEVINS, gklahoma City - Sociology KARIE BLOOMFIELD, Cleveland - Elementary Education J. B. BLOSSER, Woodward -Journalism JANET BLUE, Oklahoma City - Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising JEFFREY BODE, Geary - Agricultural Economics MELINDA BODE, Okeene - Business Education PAUL BOECKMAN, Okeene - Mechanical Design Technology CINDY BOERGER, Okarche - Social Work JAN BOERSTLER, Henryetta - Home Economics Education GINA BOLAY, Perry - Elementary Education MITZI BOLDIN, Edmond - Family Relations and Child Development JANICE BOLENE, Ponca City - Computer Science SARAH BOLIN, Cincinnati, Ohio - Executive Secretarial Administration DON BOOHER, Stillwater - Landscape Architecture JOHNNY BORDEN, Hugo - Animal Science BRENT BOTTS, Midwest City - orestry Mana ement DANNY BOWEN, Lawton - Social Science VOYLIA BOWEN, Cushing - Economics!Marketing JAMES BOYD, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering SCOTT BOYD, Oklahoma City - Advertising SUZAN BOYD, Tgnton - Education JANET BOYER, Ponca ity - Accounting TERESA BOYER, Oklahoma City - Accounting!Marketing SENIORS 486 Beeghly-Boyer tv' P5 if M 1 y ' a Iiir . , -f .- , . H I f -H - s Ez . 'Fi .t . . J 'I .S ' - ' I , N ., ff g ,,,, 1, ki , s, rms ,., as Q, X if A H k g Q x ,- ,-- is is ,,,, is ts H 'Q fy Q if Q. 5 F XL C ,jaw Afternoon sun casts its light through a mountain cavern. Photo by Dahl Cox Isis! 58 51 F txgig'-at if X Q we fi 7' ii 'I lil , 1 1-is r tt A w ks MARY BRACKEN, Oklahoma City - Elementary Education STAN BRADFORD, Garber - Petroleum RICK BRADLEY, Arlington, Tex. - Petroleum Engineering and Technology DAVID BRADSHAW, Stillwater - Finance RODNEY BRANCH, Oklahoma City - Petroleum Engineering and Technology LEATHA BRANNON, McAlester - Business Education PAUL BRANSTEITER, Ponca City - Hotel and Restaurant Administration BILLY BRASELTON, Bixby - Sociology ANDREW BREJDA, Bethany - Electrical En ineering Technology TEGAN BRENNAH, Tulsa - Mechanical andglndustrial Engineering ILENE BRIDGES, Midwest City - Home Economics KEVIN BRIGHT, Tulsa - Management Science and Computer Systems UNDA BRINTHALL, Bethany - Home Economics BRENDA BRITT, Anadarko - Civil Engineerin KEN BROCKMAN, Houston, Tex. - Business gdministration USA BROOKS, Lawton - Journalism SHERRY BROOKS, Hooker - Communication Consultancy and Pre-Law ROY BROWEN, Pampa, Tex. - Industrial Engineering ALAN BROWN, Sand Springs - Business Management CHRIS BROWN, Stillwater - Speech Education!Theatre MELIA BROWN, Fletcher - Elementary Education ROBERTA BROWNING, Oklahoma City - Microbiology DALE BRUNS, Tulsa - Radio!Television DENNIS BRUTON, Duncan - Health, Physical Education and Recreation DAVID BRYAN, Stillwater - Business BRENDA BUCHANAN, Dallas, Tex. - Accounting DENNIS BRYANT, Oklahoma City - Microbiology JOHN BRYANT, Stillwater - Political Science KATHY BUCHANAN, Tulsa - Spanish and English MERT BUCHANAN, Roosevelt - Agriculture ELLEN BUELOW, Stavanger, Norway - Economics MADELEINE BULTINK, Tulsa - Medical Technology SUSAN BULL, Tulsa - Recreation fAdministration and Managementj ALICE BURGE, Oklahoma City - Electrical Engineering JANET BURGER, Del City - Recreation GERALD BURKE, Tulsa - Marketing JENNIFER BURKE, Oklahoma City - Distributive Education KATHERINE BURKEY, Bethany - Accounting JAMES BURNETT, Tulsa - Education MARGARET BURNS, Newkirk - Geography RANDELL BURRIS, Norman - Agricultural Education SANDRA BURSON, Hennessey - Elementary Education RICHMOND BURUTOLU, Port Harcourt, Nigeria - Petroleum Engineering Technology MICHELE BUTHOD, Tulsa - History JULIE BUTLER, Okeene - Physical Education RODNEY BYNUM, Tulsa - Physical Education DEBRA CABLE, Bartlesville - Organization Administration LARRY CAIN, Yukon - Marketing ADAIR CALDWELL, Stillwater - RadiolTelevisionf Film DEBORAH CALHOUN, Tulsa - Marketing KATHY CALLAHAM, Tulsa - Speech Communication CATHY CAMPBELL, Tulsa - Spanish KAREN CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City - Journalism RANDOLPH CANHAM, Shawnee - Mechanical Engineering DIANA CANN, Broken Arrow - Mechanical Design CATHERINE CANNON, Blackwell - Pre-pharmacy!Psychology BERNADETTE CANTRELL, Wellston - Business JAMES CANTRELL, Claremore - Animal Science and lndustry CHERYL CAPPS, Tulsa - Sociol y STEPHEN CAPPS, Bartlesville -Qhemical Engineering RAMON CARDONA, Nva. Esparta, Venezuela - Engineering KAREN CARMICHAEL, Ponca City - Speech Communications Consultancy KELLE CARMICHAEL, Stillwater - Education SANDY CARNES, Tulsa - Advertising FARREN CARPENTER, lnola - Animal Science and Agriculture Education ROBERT CARPENTER, Midwest City - Mechanical Engineering LYNDA CARR, Oklahoma City - ArtslSciences EMMANUEL CARREMIA, Lagos, Nigeria - Horticulture ANDY CARRIGER, Pawhuska - Agriculture Economics DON CARROLL, Tahlequah - Engineering LEN CARROLL, Marietta - Business Management! Marketing BRADLEY CARY, Hollis - Agriculture ULLIE CARY, Hollis - Education DEBRA CASILLAS, Broken Arrow - Management Science ROBERT CASSELMAN, Bartlesville - Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE CASTELLI, Del City - Organizational Administration ROBERTO CASTILLO, Tulsa - Economics CONNIE CATHER, Manchester - Spanish CHERYL CATON, Holdenville - Management ROBERT CAUDLE, Rosston, Ark. - Agriculture Economics Bracken-Caudle 487 COLBERT CEARLEY, Bristow - Business Management and Computing Systems ROGER CHAMBERS, Beggs - Pre'law!Political Science WALID CHAMMAS, Amioun, Lebanon - Civil Engineering CAROL CHANDLER, Tulsa - Business Education DAVID CHANDLER, Ardmore - Music Education WANDA CHARLES , Stillwater - Accounting LINDA CHARLESWORTH, Tulsa - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising JOEY CI-IIAF, Oklahoma City - Agriculture KIMBERLY CHILDERS, Coalgate - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising LARRY CHRISTIAN, Oklahoma City - Electronics Engineering Technology RICHARD CHURCHILL, Muskogee - ChemistryfPhilosophy ANGELICA CLABORN, Shawnee - Business Administration PAMELA CLANTON, Vinita - Physical Education KATHY CLARK, Del City - Elementary Education KIMBER CLARK, Broken Arrow - Home Economics GLEN CLEAR, Bartlesville - Computer Science DONALD CLIFT, Lexington - Animal Science JOEL CLINE, Tulsa - Mechanical Design TERRY COADY, Freeport, Kan. - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising ROSALEE COATES, Oklahoma City - Business Administration! Marketing STEPHANIE COATES, Tulsa - Special Education BRYAN COBB, Cleveland - Technology SANDRA COBB, Bixby - Microbiology LONNIE COBLE, Spencer - Arts!Sciences DOUGLAS COFFMAN, Pittsburg, Kan. - Marketing SAMMY COFFMAN, Garvin - Animal Science TODD COKER, Tulsa - Finance DEANA COLE, Eldora, Iowa - Accounting ROBERT COLE, Woodward - Agriculture VALERIE COLEMAN, Wynnewood - Education RONALD COLLETT, Henryetta - Business CINDY COLLINS, Bartlesville - Arts!Science KENNETH COLLINS, Oologah - Wildlife Management MICHAEL COLLINS, Morris - Business JOSE COLENARES, Venezuela - Technology RICHARD COLVARD, Miami - Business CHERYL COLVERT, Amarillo, Tex. - Marketing SAMUEL COMBS, Stillwater - lndustrial Engineering LYNN CONARD, Tulsa - Management ANTHONY CONGRAM, Blackwell - Civil Engineering JAMES CONRADY, Wakita - Wildlife Ecology KAY CONWAY, Stillwater - Speech Pathology JUDY COOK, Orlando - Agriculture CHERYL COOPER, Red Rock - Special Education ELLEN COOPER, Oklahoma City - Technology BRENT COPPOCK, Cherokee - Mechanical Power Technology MICHAEL CORBELL, Drumright - Social Studies STEVEN CORDES, Bethany - Construction Management BRENT CORE, Columbus Grove, Ohio - Arts and Sciences TERESA CORLEY, Bethany - Arts and Science SCOTT CORMACK, Cherokee - A ricultural Economics DONALD COTTER, Bartlesville - Electrical Enggneering MARY COTTER, Oklahoma City - usiness SANDRA COTTON, Mounds - Education ARLENE COTTRELL, Wynnewood - Food, Nutrition and Institutional Administration ELBERT COTTRELL, Shawnee - Electrical Engineering PHOEBE COURTNEY, Carnegie - Entomology JAN COURTRIGHT, Stillwater - Special Education MARK COURTRIGHT, Tulsa - Accounting JENNIFER COVER, Tulsa - Psychology DRU COVINGTON, Stillwater - Health Education LEO COUGHLAN, Kingfisher - Electronics Engineering Technology LEAH COX, Pauls Valley - Fashion Merchandising MARIANNE COX, Tulsa - Interior Design KEITH CRAFT, Cartright - Aero. Technology KIRBY CRAIN, Goltry - Construction Management BEVERLY CRAWFORD, Hardesty - Physical Education BITSEY CRISMON, Stratford, Tex, - Art BRYAN CRISMON, Texhoma - Mechanical Power Engineering Technology JAMES CRISWELL, Tulsa - Civil Engineering BRIAN CRITZ, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering TIM CROSS, Oklahoma City - Agriculture Economics ALEXANDER CROCI, Harrisburg, Penn. - Fire Protection and Safety Engineering DOUG CROSS, Pryor - Agronomy KEVIN CROSSNO, Holdenville - Organizational Administration RAY CROW, Randlett - Agriculture Economics RICK CUCCIO, Tulsa - Mechanical Design Technology MICHAEL CUMMINGS, Downey, Calif. - Agriculture DEBBIE CUNNINGHAM, Braggs - Food Nutrition Institution Administration PAUL CURRELL, Stillwater - Architecture SENIORS 488 Cearley-Currell X I it I ':f'? X Xe -: z i'i' f -- ' 2 er- , 4 .1 P is 1 i M 'I 'Y t 'S tw , Y , g , I ' L ' 5 , as ck E t X K A if s fl ofa? sie? seed L, i. , t -at , S ho .ti ,. iii' in QE' I f TS I - '- 'M . Q its I ' X' . 12 5 ' ' fr , I ,fe so 2 fyf I I y -- . .1 X W, 'I . - -, ,iff ' , :fs ' v ' r if - 1 offs , ' . Q . K . f i . l S ffl HN. Z 12-2 X g X e . ,K . ,. .,... K Q ,,,' K gg t .. -ij . . f-i 9 Shi' E . :IL .. , ei., gg T ie M D . aaasae i I I A AA Q A g Y Y I 4 f ll W Eiii' ' if gliil . , Xt k i ss I Q, R if 0-JL .., .sg xi-:: -, ss- f he NSE si -L' fm- i I- x Re , , Qigsgif S, . . V X C 6 :I t- ' 2E,g.,,g xx -, ts- - .,-,, .. .. . .,,. ,,,. , , ,.,. f E we 'ii -. ii- ' VIS ' Q . x ,gee Ag xx gi, . I I I 2 is lf! liiz f it ' 'Sq ,, l A 3 :WV . i ' 'W M, ' A'f' 5 H -V ' NEIL cunRY,Maama-Zoology H H H Q we r A gg t , , 45 f, , ,- lf? ' -' 3, ' CHERYL DAVIS, Tulsa-Bus. Ed.!Exec. Secretarial Adminis 5 Ml. :,, Erf . f f I I CHRIS DAVIS, Tulsa-Personnel Management t -Vw fg::, - l x I: ,V f -, H M , I , I V 3 JANA DAVIS, Oklahoma City-Elementary Education I lf W , i ft i I gl , ift it 4IT.iL2'D'I3i2Wll?3i.2 lE,,E1TA'ES5l?JL1!Z5?3nE dDe e' P 3.1. . K i I i I 1 if In '1 'f ' Af:1, it ,. 'f ' I J, .3 , I r ,, 1 tij' 11 ','z H EEZ, W ,f', 4, f' iklggrognnel Management . ll I ' t f if i ff . I i IIEEBEEQ-5?fHGBSll'3'!t.i!eL'AESWHQ , I I 'f if ' .fff I 'QM' I 1 'Al' Q 1 noNAi.no.arfui3,eiPaso,Te:iwperxiiggginenganeefing n y i f I 4 iw . -F - . tlZl1'0'lFSEa2i3.3Z'ii?3gLi5..l22Y5 '0g' ,Q 7 nk it V 'V T fy B V ' ,, ' T CHERYLDEISSZ Mounds-Technical Education if l ' Q fl l 4 f iii I f 1 i!S'5I!lir2'Qi.i l l I It seems like everything about OU is BS by Bo Bennett Some people, especially young people, have trouble move to call your insurance company and make sure you're accepting those who are afflicted with emotional disturb- covered. ances. Many times there is uncertainty as to how one should MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR OU VICTORY react when such a person begins engaging in abnormal Wear ear plugs and smilealot. behavior. Indeed, it's hard to understand, but we must be AVOID SAYING IT'S ONLYAGAME able to recognize such a problem and accept it for what it is. Unless you want a reenactment of General Patton's With this in mind, let's look at the Sooner football fan. famous American flag speech, do not say that football is a On OU weekend, Stillwater is flooded with thousands of game. If you must make comment, try to confuse the Oklahoma football nuts. They're easily recognizable, they all Sooner. Say, lt's only a loosely structured, multi-structured wear red and white lzods and talk in a rapid, high pitched athletic competition between two opposing squads. Then tone, like Mike Treps. You can hear them muttering as they run. approach you 25, 10, 5, touchdown Oklahoma! Then you After the weekend, you will hate Boomer Sooner. You'll hear a boom. That's when they shoot off their mouths. curse Billy Sims and Barry Switzer. BARRY SWITZERI Billy Sims! Boomer Sooner! lt seems After this time of year, when patience of every Cowboy fan like everything about OU is BS. is severely tested, you'll be able to more fully understand the The Oklahoma State Cowboys, being the other team in Sooner fan. And you'll be able to deal with them and accept the state, have always been overshadowed by the more suc- them for what they are. cessful Sooners. For the Cowboy fan, every year is a rebuild- Nuts. ing year. l think the same firm that's reconstructing the Stu- dent Union is also doing the football team. The OSU booster has learned to be both patient and humble. The Sooner fan is much different. Although generally not dangerous, when confronted with a game-type situation, the Big Red booster becomes Nazi of the Gridiron, complete with flag waving and other displays of superiority. Such behavior should not alarm you. However, there are several things that you should remember when dealing with OU . fans. , KNOW NOTHING ABOUT FOOTBALL 1 When speaking with a Sooner, act as if you know nothing about the game at all. Anything you know can, and will be ' used against you. DON'T WEAR RED They become very aggravated if you wear their color. M Unless you are a bullfighter, stay away from anything red. EXPECT N0 FUN ON SATURDAY Q L If you have friends who go to school in Norman, many H,,,, f g I times they will come to Stillwater a day early. This is good. A l On game day, no OU fan in his right mind will be in his right fu mind. MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR OSU VICTORY If it appears the Cowboys will beat the Sooners, it's a good Cu rry- Deiss 489 LESLIE DELAHAY, Lawton - Accounting RICHARD DEMARAY, Tulsa - Computer Science GEORGO DENNY, Bartlesville - Management and Marketing LINDA DENNY, Tulsa - Agricultural Economics SHARI DENTON, Altus - Business DEBBIE DERR, Ponca City - Horticulture LINDA DEVERO, Oklahoma City - Family Relations and Child Development DAN DICK, Stillwater - Marketing DAVID DICKSON, Perry - Education BRAD DICKEY, Bartlesville - Finance STEPHEN DINWIDDIE, Midwest City - Radiation and Nuclear Technology FRED DUELL, Goodland, Kan. - Marketing CHARLES DODSON, Oklahoma City - Accounting DARREL DOMINICK, Stillwater - Agronomy DeWAYNE DONALDSON, Chelsea - Psychology JACK DOUGLAS, Bartlesville - Accounting JONELL DOUGLAS, Bartlesville - Microbiology JAMES DOWELL, Byron - Wildlife Management DAVID DOWNING, Oklahoma City - Arts and ience RICHARD DOWNING, Stillwater - Mechanical Design DAMONA DOYLE, Lawton - Agricultural Economics BRYAN DRAKE, Ponca City - Accounting DENISE DUKE, Tulsa - Special Education BOBBIE DUKES, Stroud - Home Economics Education JERRAL DUKES, Prague - Agricultural Education ROBIN DUNN, Anadarko - Business Education PETER DUSPIVA, Farminaville, N.Y. - Electrical Engineering CLA K DUTY, Hobart - Animal Science WINONA DUTY, Hobart - Famil Relations and Child Development BECKY DVORXK, Perry - Elementarry Education RAY EARLEY, Bartlesville - Electrical ngineering RANDAL EASTWOOD, Broken Arrow - Engineering STEVE EATON, Guymon - Accounting JON ECKEL, Bethany - Chemical Engineering LINDA ECKELS, Oklahoma City - Advertising JIM EAGLETON, Tulsa - Finance RICHARD EDMUNDS, Stillwater - Radio, Television and Film BRITT EDWARDS, Tulsa - Economics ERNIE EDWARDS, Marlow - Animal Science SUSIE EDWARDS, Tulsa - Family Relations and Child Development DOUGLAS EGELSTON, Tulsa - Psychology MARTHA EGGERS, Morrison - Accounting KAREN EGGENBERG, Davis - Fashion Merchandising DEBORA EGGER, El Reno - Famil Relations and Child Development ANNETTE EHFIENMAN, Tulsa - Wildlife Ecology KEITH EIDSON, Oklahoma City - Public Relations DAMIAN EJIOHUO, Port Harcourt, Nigeria - Architecture OWAI EKPE, Cross River State, Nigeria - International Management GHETH ELABDAL, Libya - Technology LYNDIA ELDER, Guthrie - Sociology KIRK ELLIOT, Tulsa - Aeronautical Technology RICK ELLIS, Burns Flat- Animal Science SUSAN ELLIS, Stillwater - Accounting SHERRI ELLISON, Edmond - Organizational Administration JULI ELM, Oklahoma City - Social Sciences FELECIA ELMORE, Wichita, Kan, - Business Management STEVE EMDE, Stillwater - Organizational Administration ASSADI ENAYAT, lran - Landscape Architecture DALE ENDE, Oak Lawn, lll. - Aeronautical Technology JANET ENG, Tulsa - Home Economics ROCK ENGLISH, Lawton - Engineering ANITA ENLOE, Kiowa - Sociology!Corrections OTEY ENOCH, Duncan - Agronomy PATRICIA ENRIGHT, Owasso - Personnel Management LAURA ERIKSON, Oklahoma City - Animal Science SUE ERNST, Drumright - Pre4Law STEVEN ERWIN, Bethany - Management FRED ESPIGARES, Tulsa - Marketing LINDA EVANS, Wichita, Kan. - Therapeutic Recreation SHARON EVANS, Del Citg - Elementary Education AMY EVEN , Ponca City - Marketing JAMES EVERS, Oklahoma City -- Advertising JOHN EVETT, Cushing - Engineering WADE EXENDINE, Mounds - Technical ducation RICKEY EZELL, Tulsa - Education FRANK EZEOKONKWO, Onitsha, Nigeria - Arts and Science CHA FAIRWEAT ER, Hominy - Business CHARLES FANNING, Tulsa - Industrial Engineering MARGARET FARRAR, lnola - Home Economics ducation JERI FARTHING, Tulsa - Secretarial Administration SENICRS 490 Delahay-Farthing ., :gui ' ff X S sk . 1 , at J A . fr T T .ft -.gg 1.5 i - ::1 , L W ' . C7 1 -- '1 , X it K fi A i Lge , W 5,,,,'7 I x af- :cs Q. ,- V.. Y , 1' 31 2 - is Ek is fat? s-'Pi X ag Q' g, -rs t -rs . ' 4' ' I ---, g , yzyy, N t I it ' J ' , ' ' iii E ' K ' T t 'N L - as 'E .'T'Q X Y' . XM X E A I ,sc t ' Q qt D T 2-Q i r if as 1 , ii J . gf: A C ,av i E 5 A2 I , .K K g I fr ' A L S J J. I ... i ' ,L I my 'K .,. 7 -V -4.. -- 1 I 5 . ' 1 ' ' I rlk I ' E' A I F ,Qi A i 'lr If - E 'Wx gm tl A ff? A ' L f IW ,259 V F fi - fi 5 I , , - A I is 'I ' Y 5 A- is llii A if , at , - S211 K Q. Q. L-f, .f i ' S. is gt 'ii -i.i Q A . sw A 4 as ' 2 ,Qt 3 S ltr f- KA f K A I , iit' A Q' ar A ii.. ff , 21 fig' . C, A S I 'S N 'F 5 f F' ,, .xx ., . I , cr ' f it . , -I Wgvggi. ,gg is' S I if '1 1, it ,?s 5 'ffl' Fa ir. .. -'lei .v A sese e A A A .1 t A , y,,, xl A 3 : 5 I Q, -N , ',, .8 g I 1 - turf A . C ,, . A A Xgx A i f 1 f , . it as I I g vw i - .,., . iiiii i A ,W 5. S I 1 it C A n A :ig 2 e tv 44 , s A If X ,, t ws - Q Q g A , lttr F- M .. ', , . K t i A is 'F s s I .s ,mx . Mt E ,E '1 .- Sw. At w L Ltifl 53.1 ... .r i . .. , tg -1.. 'VMQQQWV az I5 it lic! -5 , Y a ' . .. Q i .S 1 A s X -fi I I A Winter scene on campus is framed by the arched windows of the Edmon Low library. Photo by Tom Morris. S' K - M XF t i f ! W? . . ,,,. - .... .. r Q' T i isi A X W. .g . i,. ,K ,s 'Q K Q Y rs. 5 c .Q ver H I 1 : Q.: V. ...,,. izg 9 i... A ai is f , ri I, 5 LAURA FELBER, Enid - Executive Secretarial Administration THOMAS FELDER, Okeene - Petroleum Engineering Technology WILLIAM FELTON, Russellville, Ark. - Animal Sciences REGULO FERNANDEZ, Truiillo, Venezuela - Electrical Engineering KAREN FERRERO, Tulsa - Education STAN FIMPLE, Disney - Animal Science BRIDGETTE FINCHER, Bartlesville - Special Education DEBBIE FINNELL, Owasso - Organization Administration TIMOTHY FINUCANE, Duncan - Fire Protection and Safety DAVID FISCHER, Gillette, Wyo. - History NITA FISHER, Cushing - Chemical Engineerin MARK FITZGERALD, klahoma City - MedicalglechnoIogy!Psychology KEITH FLAMING, Collinsville - Electrical Engineering DON FLANIGIN, Ponca City - Aeronautical Engineering Technology CHERYL FLETCHER, Yukon - Accounting! Finance GLENN FLORESCA, Midwest City - Business RUSSELL FLOWERS, Seminole - Accounting NANCY FLUSCHE, Muskogee - Entomology GREGORY FOLKS, Spencer - Technol y CATHY FORD, Wilburton - Elementaryogducation MEZANIE FORD, Banlesville - Marketing and Management AFSANEH FOULADMEHR, Monte Sereno, Calif. - Interior Design KELLY FOX, Ochelata - Geography, Social Sciences, Secondary Education MELISSA FOX, Edmond - Home Economics LARRY FRANCIS, Stillwater - Psychology JOHN FRANZMANN, Stillwater - Art Education RICHARD FRAZIER, Tonkawa - Chemical Engineering DAVID FREE, Borger, Tex. - RadiolTelevision!Film MARY FREEMAN, Altus - Elementary Education MELODY FREEMAN, Rosston - Home Economics Education TOMMIE FREEMAN, Eldorado - Agricultural Engineering DEAN FRILOUX, Mobile, Ala. - Construction Management BENJAMIN FRITS, Vinita - Wildlife Management MARK FRITZE, Oklahoma City - ZoologylPre-Med. PA'I'I'I FRY, Tulsa - Executive Secretarial Administration BEVERLY FUCHS, Sayre - Home Economics Education DEBBIE FUHRMANN, Oklahoma City - Accounting THOMAS FULLER, Tulsa - Accounting SANDRA FUNDERBURG, Cache - Business PAMELA FURLONG, Tulsa - Management Science JANET FURROW, Bartlesville - Accounting YIINIFRED GACHATHI, Nairobi, Kenya - Agriculture Education IRMA JEAN GAINES, Stillwater - Home Economics CHANDRIA GARRETT, Miami - Interior Design DALE GARY, Oklahoma City - Technical Education JE , u sa - ng is G'4?iW2i'6lE'Sa?flgT ' Gi? l' i. JEANNE GENZER, Sapulpa - Speech Communication Consultancy GERALD GEORGE, Enid - Biological Sciences GARY GERBER, Collinsville - Electrical Engineering Technology NADER GHOUJEGHI, Tehran, lran - Civil Engineering ROBERT GIBBENS, Norman - Zoology MICHAEL GIBBS, Commerce - Management Science!Business TERESA GILPIN, Oklahoma City - Organizational Administration ELLEN GILBERT, Oklahoma City - Interior Design RONALD GILBERT, Midwest City - Technology MICHAEL GRAY, Tulsa - Business PEGGY GREEN, Lawton - English Felber-Green 491 CATHERINE GILES, Stillwater - Computer Science MICHAEL GILL, Jenks - Animal Science BECKY GILLIN, Broken Arrow - Home Economics Education JAMES GILLUM, Hominy - Engineering DIANE GINGERICH, Braman - Food, Nutrition and Institutional Administration MARK GOELLER, Del City - Forestry CHERYL GOETZINGER, Woodward - Accounting MARYLEE GOLLIVER, Perry - Elementary Education DEBRA GOOD, McAlester - Fashion Merchandising CLIFF GOODING, Hugo - Agricultural Economics KENNETH GOODMAN, klahoma City - Accounting BRENDA GOODRICH, Stillwater - Education RANDALL GOODWIN, Fairland - Agricultural Economics ERMINE GOVAN, Fort Worth, Tex, - Housing Desi n and Consumer Resources JIM GQAVES, Tulsa - Accounting ROBYN GREEN, Claremore - Recreation GARY GREER, Oklahoma City - Or anizational Administration ANGELA GREGG, Edmond - Clothin , Textiles and Merchandising SABRINA GREGORQY, Ames - Home Economics TERRIE GRELL, Garvin - Elementary Education NINFA GRESHAM, Lawton - Broadcasting STEVE GRIFFIN, Atoka - Organizational Administration KENDRA GRIGGS, Ponca City - Accounting JUDY GRIMES, Pond Creek - Agronomy ANTHONY GRINDEL, Stillwater - Hotel and Restaurant Administration HOWARD GROUND, Muskogee - Engineering Technology MIKE GRUBB, Custer - Agricutural Engineering PATRICIA GRUBBS, Agra - Business Education GREGORY GUDENBURR, Oklahoma City - Computer Science LOU GUINN, Tryon -- Humanities JOHN GUOYNES, Tulsa - Engineering Technology JULIE HOCK, Tulsa -- Sociology ROXANNE HADWIGER, Cherokee - Elementary Education ROBIN HAFNER, Garber - Marketing DEBRA HAGER, Warr Acres - Accounting GAIL HAGAR, Tulsa - Family Services JOHN HAGER, Tulsa - Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering JANICE HAILEY, Tulsa - Agriculture MOHAMMED HAJI, Iran - Technology MAHMOAD HAJISADEGHI, Iran - Technology BRUCE HALL, Norman - Agricultural Economics KAREN HALL, Jenks - Onganization Administration!Data Processing ICHARD HALL, Cement- Animal Science WENDELL HALL, Lawton - Industrial Arts Education STEVEN HAMES, Norman - Forestry TERESA HAMILTON, Cleveland - Business TRACIE HAMILTON, Spring, Tex. - Fashion Merch., Clothing, Textiles and Merch. RAY HAMMONS, Antlers - Technology JOHN HANCOCK, Tulsa - Argriculture MICHAEL HANEY, Jenks - ducation LIZ HANLEY, Tulsa - Finance PAMELA HANNAH, Tulsa - Personnel Management MARY HANSEL, Tulsa - Special Education CATHY HANSON, Oklahoma City - Organizational Administration DIANA HARDIN, Tulsa - Mathematics VALERIE HARE, Jay - Vocational Home Economics Education ROBIN HARMON, Alva - Education JUDY HARNDEN, Sand Springs - Arts and Science BLAIR HARP, Tulsa - Electrical Power BRYAN HARRIS, Bartlesville - Journalism GARY HARRIS, Muldrow - Animal Science JAMES HARRIS, Bartlesville - Pre-Dental!PsychoIogy JAMES HARRIS, Purcell - Agricultural Economics KIM HARRIS, Pawhuska - Business Administration PEGGY HARRIS, Broken Arrow - Therapeutic Recreation FAUSTINA HART, Nigeria - Industrial Engineering JULIE HARTMAN, Miami - MarketingfManagement SUSAN HARVEY, Fairfield, Calif. - Elementary Education RONDA HAUG, Elizabeth, III. - English O'DETTE HAVEL, Perkins - University Studies in Journalism and Humanities SHIELA HAWK, Stillwater - Public Relations DANIEL HAYES, Owasso - Construction Management DOROTHY HAYNES, Tulsa - Mathematics RANDY HAYNES, Wetumka - Agricultural Engineering SUZANNE HAYNES, Tulsa - Spanish CHERYL HAYS, Tulsa - Interior Design LAURIE HAYS, Oklahoma City - Physical Education CINDY HEAD, Stillwater - Education JAMES HEATH, Tulsa - Management Science TAMARA HEATHERLY, Miami - Elementary Education SENICRS 492 Giles-Heatherly as K 0 y I I II oo H . 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E wtf ee Q 3 f Ji 'smell :HW Q , 6, I Z 9 5 1 W Q 'W A JILL HEATLY, Willow - Floriculture!Retail Business BRADLEY HEDGES, Enid - Agriculture Economics RANDY HEFLIN, Hollis - Animal Science JAY HEFNER, Oklahoma City - Marketing KELLY HEINLEIN, Oklahoma City - Marketing HENRY HEINRICH, El Reno - Animal Science STEVE HEITSCHMIDT Gu o - A ri It E o , ym n 3 cu ure c nomics JULIE HELLMAN, Oklahoma City - pecial Educatio 4a bi BRADLEY Hsmsnes, shawnee - Marketing Q' W lg PAMELA HENDERSHOTT, Ardmore - Business Education ROBERT HENDERSON, Tulsa - French QW -' TERRY HENDERSON, Gore - Management 1 f DONITA HENKE, Copan - Business Education 1 V Q TROY HENRY, Stratford - Animal Science ' ' DON HENSLEE, EI Reno - Microbiology f' BRUCE HENLEY, McAlester - Accounting ft 'lt 5 Party Hardy . . . lt's an O-State Tradition by Dale Ingram Let's face it. Oklahoma State is a partying school. From the discos to the taverns, to the lake shores and apartments, to the Greek houses and residence halls, partying is the pri- mary student pastime Without doubt it has been one of the major recruiting tools of the campus Not for me though When I arrived from a miniature town in central Oklahoma I was naive about the party life I still remember the first time someone asked me to hit a bong I cracked two knuckles I ve learned a lot since then the hard way and l would hate anyone to go through that same embarrassment So I ve taken a little time to write the unwritten rules of party ing Stillwater style with hopes it may help someone some a I don t claim to be an expert but I am a veteran observer of the Three Bs of partying beer booze and bongs There are many variations but parties basically come in three cat egories Each has its own etiquette which must be obeyed if the individual is to feel accepted Following are some of the rules which will help you feel welcome at these various parties REDNECK PARTIES Gentlemen wear cowboy hats and never lower yourself to taking them off and slip a can of Skoal in the back pocket of your blue jeans Learn to drink lots of Coors When you get tired of that drink some more Coors Be able to relate to the intellectual philosophies of Willie Nelson Tammy Wynette and Buck Owens It is extremely important to memorize the lyrics to Redneck Mother for ward backward and sideways or you may miss the highlight of the evening Keep drinking your Coors Remember there s only one thing worse than sympathiz ing with homosexuals and that s admitting you are one Have another Coors It s not important that you ve ridden a horse or worked a summer on a ranch but you should be able to cherish those memories When you ve run out of Coors its all right to bring out the Jack Daniels DOPE PARTIES When knocking at the front door don t get worried when you hear a mad scramble and some heavy whispering inside and see someone peek at you from behind a curtain. Attire is important. Wear t-shirts proclaiming your latest concert visit preferably Blue Oyster Cult or REO Speed wagon Bras are taboo although some guys have been known to wear them during the latter stages of these gather ings Terminology is the key Be able to discuss several obscure varieties of pot and recall your ten best highs Cnot including the semester you lived on the 14th floor of Willhaml Operating a bong is essential but also learn to cough gasp and turn red without giving the impression you re choked Be able to find 105 FM on the stereo with your eyes shut DRINKING PARTIES Prepare for a slow starting but progressively exciting event directly proportional to the amount of drinks consumed As far as clothes anything goes and when everybody gets wasted that can sometimes be taken literally Learn to smile and say Oh that s all right when some one spills a strawberry daquari down the front of your pants In preparation watch reruns of Monty Python and Saturday Night Live and laugh regardless of whether you get the jokes or not Be ready to join the crowd in condemning disco but also know the 12 latest disco steps and their variations to teach the girl with the halter top On the same token be ready to blast the Greek system but later admit you re thinking of pledging Sigma Nu when you learn the well stacked girl in the corner is a Pi Phi ' 1 1 ' . . , , . . V . . . 1 1 - - 1 1 , . . . . . . . . . V 1 1 ' ' , . 1 1. I I 1 1 ' 1 . . I . , . . . . . , - 1 ' ' . ' ii 1 ' H - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . . ' . . , . . . . I I , ' . . . . , . Y . . 1 . . , . . A 1 ' 1 ' ., 1 . V . , . 1 . , , - , W . if f , bg... ea , ky L ' r 'r 1 ,X 5. . K ,, , ,,, Heatly-Henley 493 SHEILA HERBEL, Hooker - Advertising!Journalism PEGGY HERBERT, Breckenridge - Elementary Education MARIE HERHOLD, Tulsa - Civil Engineering FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ, Coro-Falcon, Venezuela - Technology JAMES HERRON, Locust Grove - Technical Education!Data Processing KIM HEWITT, Tulsa - Computer Science KATHY HICKMAN, Alva - Family Relations and Child Development LARRY HICKMAN, Stillwater - Physical Education MONICA HIGHTOWER, Kingfisher - Elementary Education DEE HILL, Midwest City - Electrical Engineering SUSAN HILL, Oklahoma City - Marketing AARON HILLHOUSE, Oklahoma City - En ineering JOYCE HINES, Oklahoma City - Elementary Education TONY HINES, Oklahoma City - Radiation and Nuclear Technology BRENDA HINKLE, Tuttle - Animal Science THOMAS HJELM, Columbia, Md. - Arts and Science HELEN HODGES, Ames - Accounting C. L. HODSON, Stillwater - Education MICKEY HOELTZEL, Covington - Mechanical Power Technology MELISSA HOFFMAN, Bartlesville - Clothing, Textiles, Merchandising!German TONIA HOGNER, Hardesty - Secondary Education SHERRIE HOLDEN, Medford - Home Economics OLUS HOLDER, Chicago, Ill. - Business Administration NIKITA HOLDER, Tulsa - Management CLAUDIA HOLDRIDGE, Duncan - Advertising LISA HOIG, Edmond -- Fashion Merchandising DONALD HOLKUM, Choctaw - Management Science and Computer Systems MARILEE HOLLAND, Oklahoma City - Arts and Science PETE HOLMES, San Diego, Calif. - Protection Engineering and Safety Technology BARRY HOLT, Tulsa - Computer Science KATHY HOLT, Tulsa - Business Administration JEFFERY HOLTZ, Edmond - Animal Science PAT'I'Y HONG, Enid - Finance GREG HOOD, Tulsa - Accounting DAN HOOKER, Tulsa - Botany REGINA HOOPER, Hominy - Psychology PEGGY HORINEK, Newkirk - Pre-Law DENNIS HORINCK, Newkirk - Electrical Power Technology DANA HORSMAN, Ramona - Recreation LES HOSEY, Houston, Tex. - Microbiology GARY HOULETTE, Oklahoma City - Civil Engineering JOSEPHINE HOUSEHOLDER, Stillwater - Advertising SCOTT HOUSEHOLDER, Stillwater - Marketing and Finance WILLIAM HORINEK, Newkirk - Animal Science REBECCA HOWARD, Mustang - Mechanical Engineering RHONDA HOWE, Miami - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising SUZANNE HOWELL, Stillwater - Home Economics Education CATHERINE HOWLAND, Enid - Sociology LEE HRDY, El Reno - Fashion Merchandising DEANNA HUBBARD, Meeker - Marketing CAROL HUDDLESTON, Tulsa - Speech Pathology PATRICIA I-IUDDLESTON, Midwest City - Organizational Administration ROB HUDSON, Guthrie - Agricultural Economics!Accounting DEBORAH HUGHES, Quinton - Home Economics Education MARY HUGHES, Bartlesville - English KATHLEEN HULL, Tulsa - Education KARI HULVER, Enid - Speech Pathology RICHARD HUNT, Stillwater - Political Science CANDY HUNTER, Claremore - Business DANNY HURST, Frederick - Pre4Social Work!Physical Education DAVID HUTCHINSON, Sayre - Accounting PAMELA ICKES, Newalla - Microbiology MARTHA IMEL, Stillwater - Vocational Home Economics Education ROBERT IMEL, Center Point, Tex. - Accounting and Finance DAVID INGRAHAM, Okemah - Agriculture Engineering CECELIA INGRAM, Kin fisher - Chemical Engineering DALE IHGRAM, St. Louis -Journalism KIM INKSTER, Tulsa - Executive Secretarial Administration ERNESTO IRIBARREN, Caracas, Venezuela - Agriculture TAMARA IRWIN, Woodward - Family Relations and Child Development JAMES JACKSON, Tulsa - SociologB!Corrections and Political Science JUDY JACK N, Hobart - Medical Technology LORI JACKSON, Warr Acres - Mechanical!Aeronautical Engineering VALERIE JAMNIK, Amarillo, Tec. - Engineering Technology ROBERT JANTZ, Tulsa - hemical Engineering JEFFREY JENKINS, Richardson, Tex. - Chemistry PATTI JENNINGS, Tipton - Speech Pathology JILL JENSEN, Lawton - Biological Sciences KEVIN JETER, Copan - Agricultural Economics MICHAEL JIRELE, Miami - Mechanical Engineering SENIORS 494 Herbel-Jirele . I if gi ,Q 6 X X .. K Q- Y 'Q l 1 il' 5 Q 'HQ .fr i 5 ggissml ,J sw X . at ,., to 'i a- f' fi., I V . 1 . - 'fi B f sel A ' ' V - A ' 1 as af , . T J x . t H our 1 X . j ,yi .V , . 'P' ,,,,,,,.- K Q .X E if It ei? - 1 .i.', 1 it I+ L 1 1 SIN as ix 5 X P T1 N gs xg' A A J .1 iw E. K , , S t d RF Sig U Q, -are 'S A. it stuffs I x I I l l I ea T C ' ' he MSS I . hi' -' as 1 Q ix l K 2 ii . . ffyi . .xg 5.6 1 ' ,.. as Q' I Q 4--r ' .M E Q . . x .,.. 1 . -. it ....,.. I ,V ,X 13' . use gtsaa-, ,: 1 .. I we V Y I .4 .., y E '25 i I ' . '- A ' ' Y A .,,,, . ,, itrr A as ' .eeetr'e ' A . V M :J yth: -. 5 3 I - LL H ' . -rir e i tiii f see 'S .isg 1 L 4 , tx n Q, L. L f Q X' f , J df ff' 'V ,I ? iw 4 ,,-- 'Y .g if ,f H 17 , f l i f . f, ff M' I I J.. if 'LM Af' K J If W W I aff' ,4 f AUDREY JOHNSON, Norman - Marketing BRENT JOHNSON, Chickasha - Business Management JEFFERSON JOHNSON, Del City - Technology LENORA JOHNSON, Bixby - Business Administration MELINDA JOHNSON, Chickasha - Education MICHAEL JOHNSON, Bartlesville - Electrical Engineering PHILIP JOHNSON, Enid - Personnel Management STEPHANIE JOHNSON, Oklahoma City - Home Economics TIMOTHY JOHNSON, Enid - Art CIDNEY JOHNSTON, Broken Arrow - Marketing JERRI JOHNSTON, Braman - Agricultural Economics!Accounting RHODA JOHNSTON, Dover - Marketing BEI I Y JONES, Caddo - Mathematics CAROLYN JONES, Tulsa - Accounting CINDY JONES, Wagoner - Physical Education CYNTHIA JONES, tillwater - Special Education DAVID JONES, Tulsa - Technology DENNIS JONES, Sperry - Management Science and Computer Systems GARY JONES, Stillwater - Marketing JEFF JON , Skiatook - Personnel Management and Marketing JOHN JONES, Bartlesville - Mechanical Engineering JAMES JONES, Bartlesville - Radio, Television and Film KAREN JONES, Oklahoma City - Family Relations and Child Development LADONNA JONES, Vinson - Accounting UNDA JONES, Tonkawa - Architecture MARK JONES, Oklahoma City - Pre-Law VICKI JONES, Stillwater - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising WILLIAM JONES, Stillwater - Management ABBY JUSTICE, Oklahoma City - Public Relations MELINDA KAISER, Warner - Statistics CYNTHIA KALLENBERGER, Bartlesville - Home Economics Education MARSHA KAMMEYER, Tulsa - Accounting JANET KARPEL, Enid - Agricultural Engineering JUUE KAY, Claremore - Arts and Science BRAD KEAR, Guymon - History JERRY KEARNS, Ga e - Technical Education ABIDOGUN KEHINDE, Ibadan, Nigeria - Electrical Engineering MICHAEL KEIM, Oklahoma City - Marketing and Personnel Management MICHAEL KELLER, Bristow - Petroleum Engineering Technology USA KELLER, Deerfield, lll. - Finance Quiet beauty of this mountain area is admired by a visiting tourist. Photo by Dahl Cox E1 I. at V .. A ,, ,. gif if QI 4-I-vwvmswwi-W .. it I z S' 5' Q +P SE E S ,X . .ii 5 J A , N . '4 ', nf- q, V gt :'S'r.Qf73 3' ,,.-. TN S X ,www-H 'ww A, W-f-so Q ffi -ai f 'un . I I x L -1 - I - Q 'wma 'f Q5 -me an .t.. skis: f' xx . . .,,. .S-F , W, ..,f ,.,. W a if it for .A 15-we 3 ii AJ, if Q , N Q, I .- and f NJ Jef' .,f ' Johnson-Keller 495 DONNA KELLEV, Altus - Marketing KAY KELLY, Pawhuska - Special Education MARIELLEN KELSEAUX, Tulsa - Business Administration CURT KELSEY, Shidler - Agricultural Economics JEFF KENDALL, Bixby - Accounting DAVID KENNEDV, Yukon - Accounting KATHLEEN KENNEDY, Laverne - Animal Science STEVE KENNEDY, Tahlequah - Agricultural Engineering CAROL KENT, Bartlesville - Management JAMES KESSLER, Tulsa - Accounting ELIZABETH KEYS, Stillwater - Advertising and Public Relations ALI KHAKBAZ, Tehran, Iran - Agricultural Engineering MUHAMMED KHAN, Karachi, Pakistan - Business Administration HOMA KHORRAM, Pensacola, Fla. - Architecture KRISTY KIER, Bartlesville - Executive Secretarial Administration ROBYN KIGER, Norman -- Interior Design TOM KILKENNY, Ponca City - Accounting SUSAN KILLEBREW, Tipton - Family Flel. and Child Dey.fEIementary Education RUTH KILLMAN, Custer - Home Economics Education KEVIN KIMDRICK, Jenks - Business RICK KING, Tulsa - Engineering Technology SHARON KING, Cromwell - Industrial Engineering CARLA KIRK, Perry - Horticulture MARK KIRK, Perry - Secondary Education DEBBIE KIRKPATRICK, Lawton - Horticulture WELDON KISSLER, Weatherford - Agricultural Economics PAYOUNGSAK KITTIKUL, Bangkok, Thailand - Petroleum Technology ADRIENNE KITTLEMAN, Bartlesville - Horticulture, Floriculture Retail Business MARVIN KLUFA, Tonkawa - Education LINDA KLINGSTEDT, Norman - Home Economics Education PAUL KLIMKOWSKI, Harrah - Horticulture KATHY KNOTE, Tulsa - Special Education SENICRS 496 Kelley-Knote jf' 4 Q ',,', g Q , ,,,,, ,,,, , , , - f I ' , - I, , N Y ' Pt 2 ffl it .ii I iwf r ii 4 I .. .S :VV ,sf x J , , gg., . ,VVIV it I i I I -gag' i 1 ,Tiff 'ff , L1 ' ' 3 iw f K V: A l ' 'T '- ' 'I I f' I ,,,, . R ill it I , M I m tr, 1 ' f ' , I ' il- , I' ..,,. A X I V ,iil I f I , W T' I ','9f . ili If '31 ' V ' Q ,fi I it We l 1 t I - 'i lr' f ' ,V ' 1 g W , ,.., gf , , J, 0 I f W ,,,, f ,,,, 3 1 ,,, sig, W 3 1 , ,- M F, 9, ,jk . f l: QV . I 4 I ' '- If I lli it .V ' I el I ., V -nam: fii, y ,V N. I xx , gg - I 4 wr M y 51. vi 'qw :I 1 W Wfm V . 4 ,,, f ,, 1 Displa of ski fashions rovokes thou hts of vacationin onthe Colorado slo s.Photob Scott Mitchell Y l 1 . l l 'x I 4't0 Tse. 'Q A-,Qs , V, - : xx L, SALLY KNORR, Tulsa - Radio, Television and Film CONNIE KODESH, Red Rock - Agronomy ROGER KOEHLER, Ponca City - Engineering EDWIN KOEPPE, Stillwater - Marketing JAMES KOHOUT, Oklahoma City - Hotel and Restaurant Administration RITA KOTTKE, Guymon - Home Economics STEVE KREIDLER, Tulsa - Personnel Management GINNA KRIETMEYER, Tulsa - Special Education PAT KNIGHT, Fort Wayne, Ind. - Fire Protection CHERYL KRUEGER, Tulsa - Accounting DON KRUMME, Spencer - Housing Design GARY KRUPKA, Verdon - Agronomy CHUCK KUDER, Vinita - Business Administration ROBERT KUHLMAN, Stillwater - Mechanical Engineering OANETTE KUYKENDALL, Tulsa - Physical Education KEN'TON LABADIE, Pawhuska - Construction Management PAMELA LABORDE, Tulsa - Accounting KEVIN LACKNER, Oklahoma City - Management-information Processing CAROL LADD, Locust Grove - Public Administration DONALD LAGALY, El Reno - Mechanical!Aerospace Engineering CHERYL LAIGHTON, Tulsa - History NINA LAMBRING, Blackwell - Business BRET LQMUNYON, Laverne - Agricultural Economics KIM LaMUNYON, Laverne - Physical Education MICHAEL LANATA, Oklahoma City - Arts and Science MARK LANE, Newkirk - Mechanical Engineering BRIAN LANGSTON, Mannford - Agriculture KEVIN LARIOS, Oklahoma City - Forestry!Management TINA LARSON, Grove - Mechanical Design Technology TERRY LAST INGER, Oklahoma City - Landscape Contracting ANTHONY LAUCHNER, Vinita - Construction Management UNDA LAUGHLIN, Tulsa - Journalism EOTT LAVERDE, Stillwater - Petroleum Engineering Technology KABIR LAWAL, Nigeria - Animal Production PATRICIA LAY, Tu sa - Accounting MICHAEL LEAVERTON, Chickasha - Chemical Engineering CATHERIN6 LEE, Ponca City - Marketing CHERI LEE, Davis - Home Economics JOHN LEE, Purcell - Entomology JUDITH LEE, Boley - Finance MICHAEL LEE, Anadarko - Political Science TODD LEE, Oklahoma City - Engineering VICKI LEE, Chickasha - Education JOSEPH LEGAKO, Fletcher - Agronomy DAVID LEGG, Bartlesville - Mechanical Engineering AMY LEKAWSKI, Bethany - Animal Science JAMES LENABURG, Collinsville - Engineering CARYN LESLIE, Del City - Electrical Engineering KENNETH LESLIE, Blackwell - Electrical Engineering EBRA LESTER, Drumright - Secretarial Certificate UNDA LESTER, Tulsa - History TERRY LESTER, Tecumseh - Mechanical Engineering SHERYL LQVALLEY, Braman - Special Education JOHN LEWIS, Norman - Home Economics JOYCE LEWIS, Yukon - Mechanical Engineering JUNE LEWIS, Stillwater - Housing Design and onsumer Resource KAREN LEWIS, Wyandotte - Psychology LISA LEWIS, Midwest City - Psychology ROGER LEWIS, Gu-Iymon - Mechanized Agriculture NANCY LIESTER, ulsa - Accounting CYNTHIS LIGGETT, Bartlesville - Family Relations and Child Development JENNIFER LIGHT, Oklahoma City - Accounting DALE LIGHTFOOT, Tulsa - Industrial Arts Education VICTORIA UGHTFOOT, Tulsa - Education GARY LILES, Oklahoma City - Economics KATHRYN LILES, Stillwater - Secretarial SENG LIM, Singapore - Marketing! Management JANA LINDER, Alva - Home Economics JAMES LINDSEY, Tahlequah - Civil En ineering KATHY UNHART, Lebo, Kan. - Home Economics JOSEPH LITTLE, Broken Arrow - Personnel Management SUSAN LITTRELL, Tulsa - Business SUZANNE LITUS, Tulsa - Accounting DENICE LONG, Jennings - Elementary Education USA LONG, El Reno - SpeechfTheatre TAMMY LOWERY, Oklahoma City - Fashion Merchandising LORI LUCAS, Oklahoma City - oology NANCY LUNDGREN, Tulsa - Business Management PHIL LYNE, Oklahoma City - Forestry THOMAS McCARTER, Oktaha - Organizational Administration Knorr-lVlcCarter 497 GWYN McCLENDON, Okmulgee - A ricultural Economics HOLLY MCCOLLISTER, ulsa - Elementary Education CHARLES McCOMB, Stafford, Kan, - Agricultural EconomicslAccounting KATHY McCRACKEN, Norman - Marketing JAN MCCRARY, Dewey - Management EMILY McCRIGHT, Tulsa - Accounting BURKE McCRORY, Oklahoma City - Arts and Science ROSELIND McCULLEY, Henryetta - Accounting SCOTT MCCULLOH, Stillwater - Arts and Science PAULA McDANIELS, Tulsa - Psychology and Sociology MARK MCDONALD, Oklahoma City - Electrical Engineering ROBERT MCDONALD, Elgn - Petroleum Engineerin Technology SANDRA McDONAL , Bartlesville - Marketinglgllanagement MARY MCGINTY, Broken Arrow - Interior Design RANDALL MCGIVNEY, Edmond - Physiology SHARON McGRANAHAN, Tulsa - Education KAREN McGRATH, Los Alamos, N, Mex, - Interior Design JANE McGUFFIN, Mangum - Accounting STEPHANIE McGUIGAN, Oklahoma City - Speech!Theatre SUSAN MCKENZIE, Braman - Mechanical En ineering TOM McKINLEY, Chelsea - Sociology SCOTT McKINNEY, Binger - Advertising THERESA McKINNEY, Miami - Education JAMES McKlNZIE, Anderson, Mo. - Business JERE McLEMORE, Sulphur - Forestry BOBBY McMASTERS, Pauls Valley - Mechanical Engineering RANDELL MCMURRAY, Tulsa - Accounting HALLIE MCNABB, Oklahoma City - Elementary Education MOLLIE McNAUL, Littleton, Colo, - Arts and Science MARK MCCLAY, Wichita, Kan. - Psychology ALI MACCI, Saudi Arabia - Electrical Engineering Technology JOHN MacDONALD, Barrington, Ill. - Finance MARY MACY, Hennessey - Agricultural Economics and Accounting MICHAEL MAGILL, Bethany - Mechanical Engineering FARIBORZ MAHAI, Tehran, Iran - Electrical Engineering DANNY MAHGEREFTEH, Stillwater - Civil Engineering SERGE MAISSA, Broken Arrow - Petroleum Engineerin Technology HADI MALEKIAN, Meshad, Iran - Construction gllanagement STEVEN MALLORY, Ponca City - Psychology JIM MALONE, Wichita, Kan. - Fladio!Television!Film LEE MANKE, Tulsa - Personnel Mana ementlMarketing LISA MANN, Marland - Family Relations and Child Development SCOTT MANNING, Oklahoma City - Nursery Management PI-IYLLIS MANRY, Eufaula - Elementary Education RANDEL MANRY, Eufaula - Engineering Petroleum Technology MARIATU MANSARAY, Freetown, Sierra Leone - Finance YOANY MANTILLA, Cabimas, Venezuela - Mechanical Powerflingineering Technology MARILYN MARKS, Oklahoma City - Microbiology RONALD MARSHALL, Lawton - Civil Engineering DENNIS MARTIN, Woodward - Accounting JACK MARTIN, Tulsa - Aeronautical Engineerin Technology KARY MARTIN, Oklahoma City - management MARCIA MARTIN, Whitewater, Wis. - Engineering RONALD MARTIN, Jenks - Accounting ADRIA MARTINEZ, Venezuela - Agriculture STEVEN MARZETT, Castle - Management and Marketing JERRI MASON, Oklahoma Citlv- Arts and Science CINDY MASS , Miami- Finance MARK MASTERS, Oklahoma City - Psychology JAMES MASTERSON, Tulsa - Accounting MICHAEL MATHEWS, Miami - Business Administration MARK MATHENY, Oklahoma City - Business Administration JOANNA MATHIS, Putnam - Home Economics Education KIM MATHIS, Guymon - Home Economics Education MARK MAWDSLEY, Tulsa - Management!Marketing MARY MAY, Tulsa - Political Science MICHELLE MAYFIELD, Tulsa - Recreation Administration and Management SHANNON MAYO, Sallisaw - Elementary Education PATRICK MBABA, Nigeria - Petroleum Engineering Technology KARE MEANS, Arkansas City, Kan. - Sociology LESA MEANS, Bixby - Business Education SANDY MEDLAM, Bluff City, Kan. - Mathematics MARGUERITE MEEHAN, Westfield, N.J. - Agriculture TAMMY MEEK, Bartlesville - Organization Administration LEROY MEINHARDT, Enid - Social Science ROSA MELENDEZ, Stillwater - Chemistry CHERYL MELTON, Miami - Accounting JONI MEREDITH, Oklahoma City - Family Relations and Child Development uooumi Mznniu, cofaeii - Accounting rAi.izssA mescm., Oklahoma city - Psychology SENIORS 498 lVlcClendon-Nlescall n, ,V - in if 'T if' if Sl I R .. ,.. ff- ' xg, ww we W X S XT, 'Sl' , , , X ,la i . nk. ,,,, , eg Y E Q i X was f 'i'I , , ifi J I rWX J ,.:s:,g5s , Q vs - , .:, ' ., 'fi rr ' if Si- if S MII I 1, K K .1-:4 SK wi L, if ii? , f -53 I t li fix ' K s i ,,, ,.,,,, I A is gi tw of S 'fa- L ' ' -sew ' - - st 'F' it X f SW egg: i Q - ,Q 7 l 1 ' lt III 1 Nici -an ew A wi QSA , 'U -kv E We he 2 . . J I E I 1 . 5 .5 , ' J . i t gaiguabrgigzygaisg -Microbiology . K Z' K k-,'- I , I , nid - Accounting 57- ' i in L . V ' i '53 . . N . f JAN MEYER, Tulsa - Personnel Management if P r Q W 5 VA: ff'7li.f',iV M. -fi ' ' EARL MEYERS, Tulsa - Electronic and Engineering Technology 5 ,,,, . .f . .-. if 1 . of . .. . 'I - 'f, V I 1 W 'g.,.' f' . y f ,I A ' MARLENE MICHEEL,Stillwater- Political Science , 1 4 . Q, I 5 N ' ROBIN MIDDLETON, Lawton - Speech Education lx i ,, , A . ' ' SHERRY MIDDLETON, Okmurlgee - Accounting - 1' A . i ff -I . j ' MARIE MIESNER, Wellsville, .Y. - Statistics x I X ii' ' ' 1 fo J i P i at ii ' . l i , ' . i r. -Q . A ' ar ' it , V ' - f ff' I ' A KERMIT MILBURN, Shawnee - Finance 2 I, . ., ' ' .. ' rm 7, . f 4' 4 CARL MILLER, Stillwater - AccountinglFinance -4 x if P na W ,gy 'gat .Q 2 f 'N K . ' 2:-SQLISILLER, Oklahoma CitySZCRadio!Television!Film fa ff . -f' ' I . j 7 ' ' 7 . g ' , if 'Q MILLER, Wellston - iology ' 4 fr. v 4 , A 11, ' ' ' HEATHER MILLER,Bethany-Animoisoionoo K 5. In t -. X X V 'g N V . X K V JAMES MILLER,Tulsa - Technical Enqneering I V I 1 ' X r ,,, 'PQ V K V tl V. 5 , Q KATHRYN MILLER, Tulsa- Business dmingstration 2 ,.,, A , .X ,Z i S H A f f Z A X K4 X K PAMELA MILLER, Enid - Chemical Engineering 1 fi ff . i of ir lr ., A f a. U I Q Z V,, t if A ' CHARLES MILLER, Moore - Petroleum Technology ' JAMES MILLS, Tulsa - Physical Education .- 4 ' . SCOTT MITCHELL, Tulsa - Mana ement H .I 1 , aramus, . .- inance . io A 5 ' ' JEFFREY MOELLERS,Tulsa-Business Z ,. 4 1 1 . I SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Blackwell -Business Administration JEFFREY MOELLER P N J F l ? 5 . A .,,' ' o, ANDY MOFFAT, Piedmont- Animal Science Q 5' N g ABDIRAHMAN MOHAMED, Somalia - Petroleum Engineering V ' i'i' rr iiii iii OMAR MOLINA,StiIlwater-Management. , a i I ,,'f- 1 -, M 5 A - V -Y L ,,,,, gf .,, . LAURAMONLUX,Stillwater-ArtsandScience ,l, I .L i.'-- ff' , . .. iie E fli'35iZ'?.'3li'?f?.'3Sl'fli?1-Q2i22e:t'2i?' EMZTESZEEI 5.127 . - iii' ,,.f .- .1 it llr . f. ,ifl f .3 ' ' it V ' - a scape- C V 9 v,,,f: 3 ,.+f ' I K., , ,,, 4 ,Y at to K- J. 1 , :- MARTIN MONTIEL,Estadozulia,VenezuelafAnimalScience.U 5 M V 4 ,V,,, ,,, W' -- .. 3 A . -. s ' . -1 DORALYN MO0RE,Arnett-Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising 7 -- . Q' X Q .S ' 5 , ai.. EZningcTgg'03yAgriculturalEconomics I l I OSU facilities expand to meet new decade by Marty Kufus Since the decade began, 20 to 30 new buildings - rang- - Colvin Center Annex, December 1978, 51.2 million. ing in cost from 5175,000 to 59.2 million - have been built - Classroom Building basement renovation, June 1979, or planned at Oklahoma State University, records show. 5330,000, construction continuing. Also, some 35 major renovations have been done on cam- - Student Union renovation, January 1979, 52.2 million. pus facilities, records show. - Improvements to Gallagher Hall, Lewis Stadium and Here are brief descriptions of a few of the projects, the other athletic facilities, June 1979, 54.6 million, construc- approximate date each was given prior approval by OSU tion to begin next semester. regents and the approximate costs to OSU: - Vocational Technical Education Offices, July 1979, - Seratean Center for the Performing Arts, June 1969, 5644,000. 52.5 million. - Animal Sciences Building, 53.6 million, approved by - Beef Cattle Facilities, spring 1970, 5812,000. State Regents for Higher Education in July 1979, an archi- - Student Union Parking Garage, late 1969, 51 million. tecture firm is being sought. - Publishing and Printing addition, September 1970, by Marty Kufus 5252,000. - Lewis Stadium expansion, September 1972, 51.9 mil- lion. - Physical Plant buildings, Nlay 1974, 5430,000. - Animal Disease Diagnostic Lab, October 1974, 51.7 g . million. , H - Animal Nutrition-Physiology Lab, November 1974, A ' ' 5635,000. - Journalism and Broadcasting addition, July 1975, 5740,000. - New Student Health Center, April 1976, 51.6 million. - U.S. Department of Agriculture Building, May 1976, 51.7 million. - Central Chilled Water Plant, December 1976, 51.9 mil- lion. - Track Building, May 1978, 5245,000. - Football Offices and Classrooms, June 1978, 5870,000. - Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital, July 1978, 59.2 million, construction continuing. . Metz-Moore 499 JODY MOORE, Morris - Home Economics LESLIE MOORE, Cleveland - Interior Design MARGARET MOORE, Tulsa - Humanities MARK MOORE, Drummond - Agricultural Economics RANDY MOORE, Sand Springs - Wildlife Ecology JON MOOREHEAD, El Paso, Tex. - Arts and Science CORA MORGAN, Tulsa - Home Economics Education MICHELLE MORGAN, Frederick - Personnel Management KURT MORGAN, Tulsa - Finance SCOTT MORGAN, Bixby - Radio!Television KERI MORGENSEN, Lawton - Accounting CHARLES MORRIS, Ardmore - Agriculture Economics GERALD MORRISON, Bartlesville - Business DIANE MORROW, Tulsa - Recreation KEITH MORSE, Oklahoma City - Economics MASOUD MORSHEDI, Bushire, lran - Arts and Science MOHAMMED MOSTOFAVI, Bushire, Iran - Arts and Science DAVID MOWDY, Coalgate - Geology PAMELA MOYER, Edmond - English GENEVA MOZINGO, Tulsa - Family Relations and Child Development ELAINE MUELLER, Tulsa - Clothing Textiles and Merchandising MARY MULLINS, Shawnee - Organization Administration BRENDA MUNSON, Miami- Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising RICK MUNCRIEF, Elk City - Petroleum Engineering BETTY MURPHY, Tulsa - Journalism DEBRA MURPHY, Marshall - Business Education ROB MURPHY, Tulsa - Marketing RUSSELL MURPHY, Fort Worth, Tex. - Home Economics KEN MURRAY, Broken Arrow - Accounting MARY MURRAY, Norman - Public Relations SUSAN MUSHRUSH, Stroud - Business Education JAMES MUSSHAFEN, El Reno - Engineering Technology WILLIAM MYATT, Oklahoma City - Electronic Engineering Technology MICKEY MYERS, Owasso - Accounting MAJID NAEL, Iran - Architecture EDWARD NAPP, Oklahoma City - Marketing PATRICK NAULT, Okeene - Petroleum Engineering Technology C. ARLA NAYLOR, Bartlesville - Horticulture HENRY NDIFON, Nigeria - Economics RICHARD NEAL, Warner - Computer Science ROBERTA NEHRING, Pawnee - Education STEPHANIE NEIL, Oklahoma City - Geography and Social Sciences JEFFREY NEILSON, Altus - Zoology PATTY NELSON, Sand Springs - Secondary Education TRACY NELSON, Enid - Marketing JAMES NEWTON, Tulsa - Zoology ROBYN NEWTON, Tecumseh - Accounting LIEM NGUYEN, Vietnam - Technology SUE ANN NICELY, Vinita - Economics MARGARET NICKEL, Tulsa - Journalism DONNA NICHOLS, Tulsa - Business PENNY NICHOLS, Bartlesville - Public Relations SANDRA NICHOLS, Broken Arrow - Geology TAMMIE NICHOLS, Vinita - Executive Secretarial Administration DAVID NIEMEYER, Tulsa - Geography DOUG NIX, Lawton - Forestry LEDA NIX, Lawton - Nutrition and Dietetics SUSAN NIX, Hennessey - Sociology MARY NOBLE, Bartlesville - Business Administration ROBIN NOBLE, Edmond - Television Production MITCHELL NOFTSGER, Tulsa - Architectural Engineering PHILLIP NOLLAN, Tulsa - Computer Science DAVID NORMAN, Enid - Management CONNIE NORTON, Sand Springs - Special Education BOB NUGENT, Springfield, Colo. - Finance KIM O'DELL, Perryton, Tex. - Education EDWARD ODOM, Chattanooga, Tenn. - Arts and Science KATHY OKSOL, Williston, N. Dak. - Sociology LEA OLDHAM, Enid - Personnel Management HAMIDEH OLOOMI, Hillsborough, Calif. - Agriculture JUDY OLVERA, Arlington, Tex. - Arts and Sciences SUSAN ONKEN, Weatherford, Tex. - Home Economics CHALKIE OPITZ, Binger - Agronomy ERDAL ORUC, Turkey - C emistry SHEILA OSBORNE, Wewoka - Accounting MARY OSTLUND, Gillette, Wyo. - Special Education CHRISTINA OSTRANDER, Kingfisher - Agronomy SHARON OTT, McAlester - Education CRAIG OWEN, Clinton - Agriculture MARK OWEN, Dickinson, N. Dak. - Architecture SENIORS 500 lVloore-Owen - N X K s if ' S : Y I have sr sc . --,,, R.. .iile .. ov , s il S P' X, Y ,fy A 4 f ,--- . f f a s . 1 me tg sit !,if9':egjlQ WTS? f X X XX T s J St FX t 'N' x Cool river waters provide a scenic background for Oklahoma campers. Photo by Scott Mitchell -I1 1-9 1, . Q .,,: ,X gi dl F Q s- . , . if yr Q.: -A th L.. ...- .:, :I- S g- -15 . y. S ric S ij i 3 MARK OWENS, Sand Springs - Journalism MARLA OWENS, Comanche - Sociology MICHAEL OSMENT, Ardmore - Marketing JERRY PACE, Stillwater - Personnel Management DENNIS PADDEN, Tulsa - Marketing RICK PADEN, Ponca City - Journalism JANE PALMER, Tulsa - Computer Science STEVE PALMER, Edmond - Management JIMMY PARKS, Shawnee - Business Administration DONALD PARISH, McAlester -Journalism VALORIE PAUL, Tulsa - Clothing and Textiles SUSAN PARIZEK, Yukon - Foods, Nutrition and Institution Administration J. E. PARKER, Bethany - Finance LURANNE PARKER, South Holland, Ill. - Home Economics CHARLENE PARKER, Choctaw - Business Education KENNETH PARKS, Stillwater - Mechanical Design Technology CHUCK PARSONS, Oklahoma City - Mechanical Power Technology ROBERT PATRICK, Crescent - Petroleum Engineering Technology DAVID PATTERSON, Tulsa - Electronics Technology WILLIAM PATTERSON, Tulsa - Engineering MARK PAYNE, Rowlett, Tex. - Computer Science DEBORAH PEARCE, Del City - Home Economics MARK PEARCE, Wichita Falls, Tex. - Mechanical Design Technology FARLA PEASE, Tulsa - Sociology MARTHA PEDEN, Ardmore - Horticulture CAM PEKRUL, Enid - Agricultural Engineering STEVEN PELT, Wagoner - Electronics Engineering Technology MIKE PENQUITE, Helena - Petroleum Engineering Technology RODNEY PENNINGTON, New Providence, N.J. - Microbiology KATHEY PENNEY, Tulsa - Political Science ALEX PERAKIS, Oklahoma City - Electrical Engineering JEANETH PEROZO, Cabimas-Zulia, Venezuela - Agronomy USA PERRY, Stillwater - Arts and Science DAVID PERRYMAN, Kinta - Political Science GWENDOLYN PERRYMAN, Eufaula - SpeechfTheatre MIKE PETERS, Bartlesville - Horticulture SCOTT PETERS, Bartlesville - Zoology SHAN PETERS, Little Flock, Ark. - Chemical Engineering Owens-Peters 501 LISA PETERSON, Portland, Ind. - Interior Design MARCILLE PETERSON, Tulsa - Geology MARK PETTERSON, Lansing, Ill, - Architectural Engineering RICHARD PEITIJOHN, Chickasha - Agricultural Education CAROLE PETTY, Sti lwater - Agronomy VIET PHAM, Vietnam - Electronics GAY PHILLIPS, Seagoville, Tex.-Animal Science JAIME ILLIPS, Enid - Sociology JEANNE PHILLIPS, Enid - Psychology JENNI PHILLIPS, Enid - Animal Science PATRICIA PHILLIPS, Smithville - Home Economics LINDA PICKLE, Poteau - Fashion Merchandising JOHN PIERSING, St. Joseph, Mich, - Electrical Engineering ALISON PINEGAR, Oklahoma City - Fashion Merchandising MATTHEW PINKEY, Sand Ssrings - Radio!Television!Film TAMARA INTO, Stillwater - Architecture JACK PITCOCK, Tulsa - Construction Management CINDY PITTMAN, Bixby - Management RAYMOND PLANT, Oklahoma City - Physiolwy!Pre-Med JOHN PLUMMER, Alva - Marketing! anagement PAULA PLUMMER, Fay - Home Economics MICHAEL POLING, Tulsa - Marketing JOHN POLKINGHORNE, Ponca City - Zoology DEBRA PONDER, Oklahoma City - Marketing!Management BILL PORTER, Rush Springs - Agriculture Economics DONALD UND, Bristow - Business KENNETH POWELL, Pryor - Microbiology!Physiology MARC PRATHER, Erick - Home Economics JOHN PREWITT, Miami - Economics!Finance BRIAN PRIBIL, Bison - Animal Science MELINDA PRICE, Bo nton - Home Economics Education ST IIIART PRICE, Duncan - Microbiology WARREN PRICE, McAlester - Chemical Engineering LESLIE PRIDE, Tulsa - Music Education JEFFREY PROCHASKA, Enid - A riculture Economics LINDA PROCTER, Littleton, Colo. - Home Economics Education KATHLEEN PRATT, Jennings - Management DANIEL PRILLAMAN, Collinsville - Home Economics ESCLE PRUITT, Mineral Wells, Tex, - Management CAROL PUCKETT, Enid - Industrial Engineering RICK OUARY, Prague - Marketing JIMMY OUIGLEY, Oklahoma City - ConstructionManagementfFinance BRAD OUINN, Clinton - Mechanical P6wer Technology LEA RADEBAUGH, Midwest City - Corrections INA RAGSDALE, Adair - Horticulture STAN RALSTIN, Guymon - A riculture Economics RONNI RAMAGS Tulsa - Marketing BRUCE RAMSEY, Bartlesville - Wildlife Ecology JANET RAMSEYER, S1pencer - Forestry DONALD RAUNER, ulsa - Marketing LUANNE RAY, Edmond - Public Relations SUSAN RAY, Stillwater - Speech!Theatre KATHY RAYNER, Enid - Zoology JOEL REBER, Bartlesville - Mechanical Power Technology LINDA REDDING, Oklahoma City - Enggshdournalism ANN REDELFS, Bethany - Wildlife mmunications LINDA REDWINE, Del City - Speech Pathology PAM REECE, McAlester - Executive Secretarial Administration PAUL REECE, Walters CONNIE REED, Okarche - Sociology FRANK REED, Catoosa - Business Administration LORRIE REED, Tulsa - Health and Physical Education RUTH REED, Ponca City - Marketing JAMES REESE, Nardin - Mechanical Design TIMOTHY REEVE, Okmulgee - Mechanical Engineering CAROL REEVES, Tulsa - Fashion Merchandising ANNIE REEVES, Oklahoma City - Accounting CAROLEJO RENCH, Stillwater -- Home Economics LANA RENEAU, Tulsa - Home Economics GARY REYNOLDS, Tulsa - Journalism JEFF REYNOLDS, Oklahoma City - Hotel and Restaurant JEFFREY RICE, Little Elm, Tex. - Agriculture LISA RICKARDS, Bartlesville - Speech Pathology KATHY RICHARDSON, Gore - Physical Education RONALD RICHARDSON, Kiowa - Zoology STEVE RICHARDSON, Prague - Mechanical Power Technology DOUGLAS RICHART, Oklahoma City - Marketing WILLIAM RICHMOND, Seminole - Marketing HAPPY RIDENOUR, Beaumont, Tex. - Fashion Merchandising PATI'I RIECHERS, Ponca City - Fashion Merchandising SENIORS 502 Peterson-Reichers KQQQ- 'sims ug, R si, Fi av LX w if xX N ' i S v f ,Tr-ij , . 4 Y ? 1 3 ' 5 ' . '- V-,, f ' TANYA RITTER, Alva - Interior Design ASDRUBAL RIVAS, Barinas, Venezuela - Agronomy MARIELA RIVAS, Barinas, Venezuela - Agronomy MARTIN ROBERTS, Arcadia - Agricultural Economics ROBIN ROBERTS, Bartlesville - Education VALERIE ROBERSON, Midwest City - Education H ' 1' PHILIP ROBINS, Oklahoma City - Wildlife Ecology . i gk - CURTIS ROCK, Tulsa - Mechanical Engineering if' R ig? M I My 6 1 E 1 I I Q N ' f-1f - . Vg- --f , f if at if , yy as . . - f ' 4 t + - 19' ..,. 5-4 1' eg -I f ' . ' ,c 'L , E , 1 , ,,. Q ,X .,, . A T l v i . 'I ff - 5 , 366555, if 216 fo F K' 1 it ti- -: a ' 'f -, ,,,,,- . I --- it 't nf . -Q Q HW -1 i f -iiil , I it f , 4 Y . I Y TARA nooEnicK,smiwaier- Elementary Education ' -. winclinrr aocEns,i.aberia-sociology , 2, , KENDALL ROGGOW, Breckinridge - Technical Education fc 1 Q' 1 x, an Q ti -. ' ' rv- , i SHARON ROHWEDDER, Miami- Accounting W ff iv f I Q, .,, V.: - I --Q J, ,,- ' MIGUEL ROJAS, Venezuela - Agronomy -. I -V I 4 FRANK ROLLOW, Oklahoma City - Management DAVID RONCK, Wakita - Management DEBBIE ROSE, Broken Arrow - Music , W, - DEBORAH ROSS,Chickasha -Special Education . N , ,' f KAREN ROTHMAN - MOKHTAR ROUIROKH, lran - Chemistry , f ,,,, ERIC ROLLERSON, Tulsa - Radio, Television, and Film , if h RW if , . ,, , v 4' 4 677' I i , . 4 ' DEBORAH HUCKS, Tulsa - Arts and Science ' ' -f TERESA RUSSELL, Amber - Business ' LESIE nutnsnrono, snawnee - Elementary Education SUSAN RYAN, Bartlesville - Accounting KIMBERLY SAHMAUNT, Anadarko - Mechanical Design . ABDEVVEZAK SALEM, Stillwater - Technology KIM SALLINGER Garber - A ' It I Ed t' .W fl ,f DOUG SANDERS, Poteau - Political Science Christmas is really a traumatic experience by Bo Bennett In many ways, childhood ends when you find out there's not a Santa Claus. I used to take a lot of abuse just because I believed that he actually existed. You can imagine how crushed I was when my parents told me the truth. I became so disillusioned that I nearly dropped out of col- lege. But then, Christmas has always been rather traumatic for me. For some reason, the yuletide season has never turned out to be merry and jolly like it's supposed to be. I always thought Santa Claus hated me. I could never understand why, because I was one of his most faithful fol- lowers. Every year I would write him a letter telling him that I had been a good boy, and I'd ask him for a Super Armadillo- Man Action Set CArmadillo-Man and Set not includedj, and every year I'd get my letter back saying, Refer to Easter Bunny. And this wasn't all. Instead of treats, he put athlete's foot in my stockings. Just to be nice, I'd leave Santa milk and cookies on Christmas Eve. After six years of doing this, what does he leave for me? A new cookie recipe. But it's not just Santa Claus that upsets me. Even getting a Christmas tree is disheartening. I won't let my parents buy a commercial tree because you have no idea where they've been. They might've been the kind of tree that hangs around the dog pounds for all I know. So, we always cut our own. Unfortunately, there is no pretty way to kill a tree. lt seems so brutal to chop a tree to death, but there's hardly any other way to do it. You can't just put them to sleep. In order to rationalize the situation and to make me feel better, my dad used to tell me that he always picked a tree with an incurable disease. Since chemotherapy was unreasonable, it was our duty to put it out of its misery. After a while, I felt these mercy killings went right along with the Christmas spirit. And I guess the Christmas spirit is one thing that always seems to be lacking. Most people just aren't willing to put out the effort. For example, I happened to catch a beautiful young lady standing right below the mistletoe. So what hap- pens? I end up having to consult an encyclopedia just to prove to her that the vegetation was actually mistletoe. Maybe it's just me. But if the only thing I get from Santa this year is the little present his reindeer leaves on my roof, then I may be forced to give up on Christmas altogether. I wonder what kind of presents you get at Hannukah? Ritter-Sanders 503 - DOUGLAS ROSELL, Venezuela - Petroleum Engineering Technology , Leonia, N.J. Forestry ,, KATHY ROUSH, Oklahoma City - Marketing and Management WILLIAM RYAN, Broken Arrow - Hotel and Restaurant Administration , gricu ura uca ion DEBBIE SANDERS, Erick - Housing, Design, and Consumer Resources I KAREN SANDERS, Yukon - Executive Secretarial .IANA SAUBERT, Tulsa - Accounting THOMAS SAUNDERS, Bartlesville - Industrial Engineering PATRICK SCHAEFER, Okarche - Accounting DEBI SCHATZ, Stillwater - Fashion Merchandising NEIL SCHEMMER, Kinglisher - Agriculture Economics!Accounting GREGORY SCHIFF, Oklahoma City - Hotel and Restaurant Administration RICHARD SCHMIGLE, Tulsa - Management STAN SCHONE, Blackwell 3 Marketing MICHAEL SCHUETZ, Palatine, Ill. -Q Geography DAVID SCHULTZ, Greenville, SC. - Economics JANET SCHULTZ, Stillwater - Home Economics Education JOHN SCHUMPERT, Chattanooga - Accounting ROBERT SCHUYLER, Oklahoma City - Business Administration GEORGE SCHWAB, Stillwater - Aeronautical En ineering Technology JANE SCHWARQTZ, Vinita - Zoology STEPHEN SCOTT, Tulsa - Accounting GAII. SCOTT, Hinton - Home Economics JODY SEAY, Oklahoma Cit - Management Science MATT SEDBROOK, Goltry - Accounting NANCY SEIKEL, Enid - Foods, Nutrition, and Institutional Administration BRENDA SELIX, Enid - A ricultural Education KEVIN SELLERS, Tulsa - Finance RANDY SEWARD, Bartlesville - Management GUY SEWELL, Atoka - Chemistry TERESA SHAFFER, Cushing - Education DEBBIE SHANNON, Tulsa - Accounting MEGAN SHAUGHNESSY, Tulsa - Radio, Television, and Film CINDY SHAW, Tulsa - Industrial En ineering CRYSTAL SHEDRICK, Stillwater A Sociology STAN SHEFFIELD, Gore - Agricultural Economics KENT SHELBY, Tulsa - Zoology!Statistics ALAN SHELTON, Tulsa - Electrical Engineering Technology GREG SHEPHERD, Lawton - Agriculture LORNA SHEPHERD, Bartlesville - Arts and Science MICHAEL SHEPHERD, Oklahoma Cith- RadiationfNuclear Technology C AIG CHIEVER, Tulsa A- Marketing DAVID SHIMANEK, Hennessey - Physiology REBECCA SHIPLEY, Stillwater - English REBECCA SHIRLEY, Cameron - Vocational Home Economics Education I KELLY SHOCK, Oklahoma Cit - Finance and Organizational Administration JOANN SHOFNER, Tulsa - Radio, Television, and Film KAREN SHRECK, Oklahoma City - Marketing SCOTT SHRYOCK, Turpin - Management JACOB SILES, Los Angeles, Calil. - Architecture MARTHA SILVER, ulsa - Physical Education CHERYL SILVEY, Tulsa - Famil Relations and Child Develo ment KAY SIMMS, Chelsea - Mechanical lgesign MARK SIMMS, Tulsa - Mechanical Design Technology AARON SIMMS, Vinita - Marketing MARK SIMONS, McLoud 4 Electrical Enghhneering GORDON SIMPSON, Blanchard 4 Veterinary edicine MARK SIMPSON, Poteau f Mechanical Ensgineering PAULA SIMPSON, Poteau ! Elementary ducation MARYANN SIRMANS, Stagler - Psychology DIXIE SISCO, Ardmore - Psychology and Family elations and Child Development HOWARD SLAFF, Saddle Brook, N.J. - Marketing RANAE SLAGELL, Weatherlord - Home Economics ROBERT SLOAN, Gore - Algriculture DIANA SMALLEY. Stroud - Special ducation BEN SMITH, Erick - Agricultural Economics CAROL SMITH, Kingfisher - Library Science CINDY SMITH, Mangum - Interior Design CYNTHIA SMITH, Bartlesville - Psychology DANNA SMITH, Frederick A Mathematics DEBBIE SMITH, Lawton - Recreation Administration and Management DEBRA SMITH, Pryor - Corrections DENISE SMITH, Fairview - Business Management HAL SMITH, Bethany A- Business JAMES SMITH, Tulsa W Engineering JERRY SMITH, Oklahoma City - A vertising KAREN SMITH, Muskogee - Marketing KENNETH SMITH, Stillwater - Agriculture KENT SMITH, Tulsa A- Business LEE SMITH, Allentown, Penn. v Technology MARK SMITH, Fairlax, Mo. - Civil Engineering PATRICIA SMITH, Fort Riley, Kan. - Psychology PHILLIP SMITH, Drumright f Ag1ricultural Economics RODNEY SMITH, Fort Worth, ex. - Managment SHELBY SMITH, Doddridge, Ark. S Animal ience SENIORS 504 Sanders-Smith X ti S f ig-X M' i W I Ss I 5- lst ii lt , ia 43 8 kg T 'ff ii S H: i.s is an -' -- 'R i a I , at 3 . . NL! - T ,ad X . A.. , 4...-A aw S ., is i.. A re It gf K .VK ,X Aki s I S ,.., 4. H . L a s I tttl . - , . .3 .iff F - - gs --:- , :.'1,E , sw , ' - -. I ' :,, - , .. - f ,, l I K, tx ' mK-h I I 'FT fi 'Y I 'F-Sf K K K I Q' ' i T I - A Fw 4 I ' in . , . A KKK' 5 - . ,ix ' I ' fe I .Q i s t f KKIKR 1. N K A MK if sii I T I K Iiiii I S .. . - X I KSSK K .I .53 .i : K ,, , .::.. K . is ,Ct 1' K A ' ' .5 1 KK K as R t 7 get it W, V Kfxii-A nfs. K- me . Ki A 5 I ' 'Q A ' I I I i .. , AA...W, E. .. ...,.. ... ,I ., K -:L-, . ' K ifd X K ILA 9 ' A ' K . :ZA I - - 'K - T, A 2' I 1 in , 5' . . w Q E + , ,W K I T t ,X if ? :K5- r I If .Z ,JI .. X K I EE KKK KKEE I iii , I I Q I I A VPALA . , I , ex eeel 2 , I I K S I . KK K , I5 K f 4 I .E E. ' 'i K K I K E , , ' K s A-is S' , M X ,X Q9 'ss iii -.L. , ,, L- - -ea- K .: Kf. TONY SMITH, Yukon - Construction Management LESLIE SMITHYMAN, Tulsa - Marketin PHYLLIS SNOW, Yukon - Fashion Mercqiandising SANDRA SNYDER, Bartlesville - Business Education MARLENE SOCORRO, Caracas, Venezuela - Computer Science DOMINIC SOKOLOSKY, Owasso - Business Administration CHRISTINE SOUTHARD, Tulsa - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising CLARA SOUTHERLAND, Norman - Education RON SPANKE, Tulsa - En ineering MARSHA SPEER, Tulsa - Finance JENNY SPENCE, Tulsa - Organization Administration JO SPLETH, Waukomis - English MICHAEL SPRINGER, Oklahoma City -A Marketing and Management SANDRA SPURGEON, Borger, Tex. - Biochemistry GEORGE STABLER, Tulsa - Business BILLY STACY, Broken Arrow - Animal Science LEANNE STAFFORD, Bristow S Organizational Administration JOEL STAFFORD, Ada f Accounting KENDALL STAGGS, Homewood, Ill, - Economics TINA STAGGS, Stroud - Microbiology DEBRA STALL, Bartlesville - Education GREGORY STANLEY, Huntingdon, Penn. - History THERON SMITH, Shawnee - Forestry TOBI SMITH, Muskogee - Public Administration LISA STANLEY, Ponca City 4 Elementary Education CINDY STAUBUS, Vinita ! Home Economics DENNIS STEICHEN, Perry ! Agricultural Economics LISA STEINCAMP, Stillwater - Microbiology HAROLD STEINMAN, Edmond - Petroleum Engineering Technology NANCY STEPHENS, Perry - Clothin , Textiles, and Merchandising MARK STEPHENSON, Bartlesville -gHotel and Restaurant Administration NELSON STEPHENSON, Tulsa - Technical Education KEVIN STEPHNEY, Oklahoma Cmf - Electrical Engineering DEBORAH STERN, Edmond - icrobiology ANNETTE STEVAK, Tulsa - Organizational Administration LARRY STEVENS, Owasso - Electrical Engineering DEBBIE STEVENSON, Ponca City - Mana emenl DAVID STEWART, Mannlord - Electrical Engineering EGAR STEWART, Stillwater A Civil Engineering ANNE STILES, Windsor, Mo, - Finance BRENDA STIPES, Pryor - Fashion Merchandising LYNNA STOKES, Anadarko - Agricultural Economics RANDOLPH STOKES, Locust Grove - Animal Science RICHARD STOLLEY, McKinney, Tex. - Zoology ROCKEY STORIE, Beggs - Petroleum Engineering LIBBY STOTT, Pryor - German and English CAREY STOWE, Enid - Business Administration ELILABETH STOWERS, Enid A French An old, abandoned farm plow becomes a reminder of the frontier days that characterize Oklahoma history, Photo by Dahl Cox .ape xh ' .ew ii.. sgji- of-.sf sv it il T' I I I . I - 9' -if 1- I X A 1 .X f Ki f s I It A is N, r' 1 ? .gg in X if Sli . - . K 4- f ' lf ., I ' ' 'B VX' ' FI 1 e get I ts: 1 ,.,: f I x it ' if 3 'K rf ' K ,S 3 . K .4 KKK ,, I s I , .-4' Z A qs! gg. , .-:,:: . 1 . K? Q 5 A A Nagy. Z If A N .I s. IU'-,Y X I y E Q it I 2 wt e if Y 'A X, . B 0 ' X N I ' .IQ I .i ' I . ,,,.,., ,F Q K' S. ' -I, X . -. 1' . Ko 'I . ' M f .vi f ' 'I A . ,I 9, tr -IKS , .,ffi'K., 4 . i ,Z is , ,SK , , - 'Ag f wwe ij 5 A half ' ia. . tk . . Q K K S , 'Lf ,, 4, i . S . I W W .ra if .fe lean K4 I is at ' JOE STRAIN, Owasso - Accounting ROBERT STREET, Tulsa - Management STEVE STRINGER, Clinton - Management MIKE STROUD, Okarche - Agricultural Economics JIM STRUTHERS, Stillwater - Geography PAMELA STUBBS, Oklahoma City - Food, Nutrition and Institutional Administration JOHN SUGGS, Oklahoma City - Fire Protection and Safety KEVIN SUMMERS, Tulsa - Marketing THOMAS SUMMERS, Tulsa - Mathematics MARY SUMNER, Sapulpa - Mana ement GARY SUTTON, Oklahoma City - Arts and Science LYNN SWANDER, Bixby - Accounting LYNN SWANGO, Bartlesville - Communication Consultancy JOHN SWART, Ames - Agriculture KEVIN SWEENEY, Thomas - Physics EARLEEN SWEGER, Stillwater - Home Economics JIM SWEZEY, Stroud - Marketing BECKY SYKORA, Stroud - Marketing TERESA TACKETT, Douglas - Finance KEVIN TALLEY, Houston, ex. - Geology ADEL TANBOUZ, Kuwait, Arabia - Civil Engineering WCHAEL TANNER, Mounds - Animal Science SYD EY TARPLEY, Oklahoma City - Management CHERYL TARTER, Guthrie - Agricultural LYNN TATE, Carnegie - Agricultural Economics DOUG TATU , Gladstone, Mo. - Business DEBORAH TAYLOR, Stillwater - Home Economics DWIGHT TAYLOR, Lawton - Landscape Architecture GAYLE TAYLOR, Tulsa - Speech Communications Consultancy LINDA D. TAYLOR, Arkansas City, Kan. - Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising LINDA L. TAYLOR, Oklahoma City - Technical Education LYNDON TAYLOR, Walters - Industrial Engineering MICHAEL TAYLOR, Stillwater - History RITA TAYLOR, Ardmore - Elementary Education ROGER TAYLOR, Spencer - Arts and Science RONALD TAYLOR, Stillwater - Accounting GARY TEEL, Tulsa - Education PATRICIA TEMPLE, Delaware - Food, Nutrition, and Institution Administration CINDY TERRELL, Tulsa - Corrections TRONG THAN, Tulsa - Civil Engineer TERRI THEIS, Pawhuska - Special Education RICHARD THIELE, Perry - Construction Management DEBRA THIESSEN, Tulsa - Accounting DAVID THOMAS, Bartlesville - Physical Education PAUL THOMAS, Tulsa - Agriculture ROBERT THOMAS, Eldorado - Business SUSAN THOMAS, Poteau - Psychology CHERYL THOMPSON, Bartlesville - Home Economics KAREN THOMPSON, Dewey - Horticulture KIM THOMPSON, Oklahoma City - Journalism LINDA THOMPSON, Cleveland - Home Economics Education MICHAEL THOMPSON, Stillwater - Pre-Law NANCY THOMPSON, Oklahoma City - Marketing TIM THOMPSON, Edmond - Construction Management ROBERT THOMSON, Midwest City - Management SUE THORNBRUE, Glenpoole - Speech and Language Pathology STEPHEN TNORNE, Lawton - General Technology PATRICK TILLSON, Gilbertsville, Ky. - Finance DAVID TOBIN, Tulsa - Engineering DEBBIE TOILLIN, Pierre, S. Dak. - Home Economics KAREN TOLSON, Pawhuska - Accounting DEBBIE TOURTELLOTTE, Oklahoma City - Finance NORMA TRAYLOR, Enid - Organizational Administration JEFF TREADWELL, Muskogee - Psychology BARRY TREAS, Ada - Accounting DIANA TREAT, Strattord - Public Relations JAN TERRY, Tulsa - Medical Technology SANDY TRENHOLM, Lawton - Advertising SUSAN TSCHAPPAT, Tulsa - Interior Design NGUYEN TUAN, Stillwater - Chemical Engineering KERRY TUMLESON, Sperry - Management CHERYL TURNER, Cordell - Marketing GARY TURNER, Elmore City - Mechanical Petroleum Technology REBECCA TURNER, Fairland - Speech Pathology KAREN TWIGGER, Lindsey - Political Science JOHN TYLER, Wilson - Home Economics LARRY TYLER, Tulsa - Microbiology BARRY TYREE, Midwest City - Economics JAMES TURK, Wewkirk - Agronomy EKPONOUDIM UKPANAH, Calabar, Nigeria - Architecture SENIORS 506 Strain-Ukpanah M Q-, it A I - mill ' . .:-. l:,-i:: . I... - 1' lk A yi' . ' ' ji, s I H xg 5 S i x W vs .aa-+47 Atl I an iz! if Ag 4 X ff Q x f l NATALIE UNRUN, Guymon - Biology ENNETUY USORO, Stillwater - Radio-TV-Film JAMES UTT, Broken Arrow - Accounting JIM VANDERWVELE, Tulsa - Electrical Engineering DAVID VANSTINE, Tulsa - Finance REGINA VANWEV, Bartlesville - Physical Education DAVID VANDERPOOL, Sperry - Engineering RANDALL VANDERVORT, Edmond - Accounting MEHRSHAD VASIGH-ANSARY, lslahan, lran - Architecture PAULA VAUGHAN, Yukon - Clothing, Textiles and Merchandising JANET VAWTER, Jet - Interior Design MARTHA VEATCH, Tulsa - Finance KAREN VINEYARD, Dewey - Microbiology MASOOD VOJOODI, Iran - Technology DAVID WAGNER, Bartlesville - Electrical Engineering Technology DAN WAITS, Omega -- Arts and Science CHRIS WAKEN, Enid - Public Administration DEAN WALKER, Mountain View - Wildlife Management JOANIE WALKER, Guymon - Chemical Engineering KATHY WALKER, Coweta - Consumer Resources PAULA WALKER, Tulsa - Accounting DWAIN WALL, Comanche - Housing Design and Consumer Resources CLARENCE WALLIS P o - A ' lt , YY Y QVICLI LIYE SHAWNA WALTERS, Muldrow - Vocational Home Economics Education JEFFRIE WALTON, Guthrie - Engineering ,g ,, , MARCWALTRIP,Newkirk-Accounting DOREEN WARD, Broken Arrow - Broadcasting .IANICE WARING, Oklahoma City - Psychology!SociaI Studies FAYE WARNER, Ponca City - French and Spanish RENEE WARNOCK, Bartlesville - Personnel Management RANDALL WARREN, Oklahoma City - Electrical Engineering y PEGGY WATERFALL, Stillwater - General Engineering DAVID WATSON, Stillwater - Arts and Science ' RUTH WATSON, Sulphur - Business ,. . , TERRI WATSON, Elgin - Microbiology Y Q INAWEAVER,ElReno-Education I CHERYL WEBB, Tulsa - Home Economics DAWN WEBB, Canadian, Tex. - Finance GAIL WEBB, Elk City - Home Economics Education!Clothing, Textiles RICK WEBB, Stillwater - Agronomy WS the HHOITIS of Stillwater by Mike Tillman The popular orange and black bumper sticker - OSU: pus in Stillwater and in surrounding communities. This Home of Stillwater - has a literal meaning, said John D. makes the university the top employer of the area, he said. Fowler, executive director of the local Chamber of Com- lf there ever comes a time when the university cannot merce. employ any more people, then the Stillwater community - Fowler said Oklahoma State University is considered a trying to diversify its economic base - will be able to make major industry and employer in Payne County and in the room for more jobs, he predicted. state. The 22,000-plus student and faculty members are Fowler said this already is being accomplished by the responsible for nearly 40 percent of total annual retail sales establishment of new industry, mostly smaller manufactur- in Stillwater. ers. Markets that benefit most from the presence of OSU stu- The unemployment rate for Stillwater is very low, last dents are convenience stores, restaurants, taverns, and shown at 1.9 percent, he said. The overall state unem- places of entertainment, a 1976 retail sales analysis ployment rate is also low, which in turn provides us with a showed. very healthy situation. Although the analysis was taken when OSU enrollment The former journalism teacher said as far as unemploy- was about l8,000, Fowler said the figures probably still are ment and industrialization are concerned, Oklahoma bene- accurate because students' buying habits have not changed fits from mistakes overdeveloped states already made. significantly. Fowler contended Oklahoma still is growing industrially. Fowler said during the summer overall retail sales decline He said this accounts for the low unemployment rate and slightly or not at all. This may occur because the university's efforts by small communities to diversify their economies. summer school enrollment has grown to nearly 10,000 stu- Fowler said he doubts environmental pollution will dents. become a major problem in Oklahoma because of recent Still, about half the students leave Stillwater in summer, federal and state restrictions on industry. and Fowler said he speculates people tend to have more The native Oklahoman said, From my own experience in money and buy more goods during the summer. college towns, I have seen very little friction between the stu- Fowler noted OSU employs more than 4,000 persons, dents andthe community here. compared with the 2,000 other jobs that are filled off cam- Unrun-Webb 507 STEVEN WEBB, Blackwell - Computer Science , ' MARK WEBSTER, Oklahoma City - Public Relations i - mf ,if ff JOHN WEGNEFI, Oklahoma City - Horticulture y W fe- Ww., X TERRI WEIR, Catoosa - Business Education ' ' PEGGY WELCH, Duke 4- Home Economics -f I VVVVK, , y N24 VALERIE WELCH, Claremore - Physical Education , fp, JAMES WELLS, Tulsa - Psychology!Sociology ' , i f , I W gi L . . N I llliif ' , g ,E Vi it Q, , ' 'fu f V 'W L E J ali 2 it ' i tl 4 1 A . x 61 , H A warm spring day brings a cyclist out for a ride on the Old Central lawn. Photo by Tom Plaster li... ,Wikia M.5i,i,i..sg,Q-nw, ina... A, 1 ,t I, .... K ,,,fN,,,N, I ,wjxwguk K 6 t t 'Q it y L y E ' ici 1 ,ty N W iii 'E L isio .E it - ioii , e ,si -of We M - fm X I. R qi 'E . 4 . .vs X. . , in 'W' i iii Na ' ' A , Ju I 'Q . r l! fi ,'-, SV ,P I i xl ':'-1 t .,,, ,ee --Q. iss A ei 'F S .4 S S ' ' -T , .: I: IE 'I -I L s.. 'E i Lx: H -552 a . . g- , ' 'F A. : 4 . A ,S e. , , Af la J i - Y -.:, N I .. .V -- I I' 1 ' F5 1 I I 5,11 .... 5' yi X . NS gjict L. an it x if i . g 'el A Silk if.. 1 gg g ..: A , 4. 5 . 25,2 3 I' XY I of x 1 Ii: W A, sis ct.. I S. fx? F a - --7 I . ,. A - - 4 . A ml I W . ' if .:., , I. . I - ,rg 1 .f . .:.. ..mI. ' 31 IS. ..:, ,gi N Elxf fia '- '. f? . g ':'I' 1 K F Xin 1 3 2 . ,. . . 4 . rr ee I 1 5 X kg 'Ff1Q,,j . . Q ' -' 'fl K: if :: 3 . . I 'W t i, , A ixi E' 1 I . F A-K If I I5 A III. F F ' 2 I I I II' W Q I omg I SI I' -:--- 1 E xr W .4 ...Q T .. X V. . . 4 ... - ,qi Warsl S I S IE: -5 .gf W JE Q? I f.:Q:,we K X AE fbi 5 Qual sg . M .. ,,,, - NX 'F F :.,-: A14 1 Q at g . ,.-. is g V NANCY WENDT, Morton Grove - Art MAGGIE WHATLEY, Oklahoma City - Marketing and Management DONESE WHITAKER, Lawton - Business KERRY WHITE, Waukomis - Food, Nutrition and Institution Administration JULIE WHITNEY, Tulsa - Organizational Administration TARA WICKWIRE, Canyon, Tex. - Food, Nutrition and Institutional Administration ANTHONY WILBURN, Tulsa - Advertising JULEE WILCOX, Tulsa - Journalism BILL WILKINS, Miami - Animal Science ANTHONY WILKINSON, Hobbs, N. Mex. - Accounting JAMES WILKINSON, Fairview - Forestry GUINCY WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Economics JEFFERSON WILLIAMS, Los Angeles, Calil. - Electrical Power Engineering JULIE WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City - French RANDY WILLIAMS, Sulphur - Arts and Science SCOTT WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Forestry STEVEN WILLIAMS, Oklahoma City - Construction Management SUSAN WILLIAMS, Tulsa - Elementary Education SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Duncan - Chemistry SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Stillwater - Business TERREL WILLIAMS, Sulphur - Chemical Engineering THOMAS WILLIAMS, Calera - Mechanized Agriculture KEITH WILLIS, Duncan - Accounting JOAN WILLOUGHBY, Ponca City - Mathematics DEBORAH WILSON, Haskell - History DON WILSON, Tulsa - Accountingllnlormation Processing DONALD WILSON, Tulsa - Construction Management JOHELEN WILSON, Tulsa - English KATHLEEN WILSON, Tulsa - Arts and Science SALLIE WILSON, Logansport, Ind. - Accounting SHERRY WILSON, Broken Arrow - Finance PATTI WILTON, Enid - Early Childhood Education KERSEY WINFREE, Mt. Union, Penn, - Physiology and Pre-Med RANDY WINGFIELD, Oklahoma City - Chemical Engineering HOWARD WINTER, Edmond - Accounting DANE WINTERS, Douglas - Public Relations GARY WINTERS, Lone Wolf - Electrical Engineering Technology JOHN WINTERS, Gunnison, Colo. MARY WINTERS, Bartlesville - Management Science and Computer Systems RICHARD WISE, Broken Arrow - Marketing DANA WITT, Tulsa - Petroleum Engineering NINA WOGU, Nigeria - Chemistry AMY WOOD, Oklahoma City - Business, Executive Secretarial Administration JAMES WOOD, Beaver - Electronics Engineering Technology DAVID WOODS, Enid - Management LESLIE WOODS, Lilburn, Ga, - Home Economics PAUL WOODS, Oklahoma City - Accounting ROBIN WOODY, McAlester - Agricultural Economics TERI WOOLEY, Oklahoma City - Elementary Education BARBARA WOOLLEY, Ada - Public Administration LANCE WOOLSEY, Tulsa - Architecture!Civil Engineering DAVID WORKMAN, Del City - Public Relations ELIZABETH WORLEY, Oklahoma City - Secretarial Administration BARBARA WRIGHT, Collinsville - Elementary Education KATHERINE WRIGHT, Oklahoma City - Education MARY WRIGHT, Tulsa - Fashion Design MICHAEL WRIGHT, Owasso - History MICKI WRIGHT, Midwest City - Political SciencelFrench SELMA WRIGHT, Fayetteville, Ark. - Nutrition WAYNE WRIGHT, Little Rock, Ark. - Computer Science KEVIN WYLIE, Tulsa - Management PA1'I'I WYLIE, Oklahoma City - Executive Secretarial Administration DEBRA YANES, Bartlesville - Accounting JAIME YANES, Accokeek, Md. - Agriculture RANDY YATES, Ardmore - Engineering MOSES YORAMA, Rivers State, igeria - Agriculture JUSTICE YORKE, Cape Coast, Ghana - RadiolTelevisionf Film SUE YOST, Mulhall - Food, Nutrition and Institutional Administration DONALD YOUNG, Ponca City - Animal Sciences JERRY YOUNG, Lawton - Marketing RAY YOUNG, Oklahoma City - Chemical Engineering RODNEY YOUNG, Ponca City - Electrical Engineering Technology GREG YOXSIMER, Oklahoma City - Business Administration MOHAMMED ZAIRI, Algeria - Electrical Power Technology FRANCISCO ZAMBRA D, Venezuela - Agronomy CHERYL ZAVODNY, Red Rock - English DAVID ZAWISZA, Harrah - Marketing JANICE ZELT, Mangum - Clothing, extiles and Merchandising KRISTIN ZUMWAL , Sapulpa - Speech Communication Consultancy KENDA ZWAYER, Tulsa - Interior Design Webb-Zwayer 509 PEDRO ADAMES, Estadotara, Venezuela SAM ADELEYE, Esa-Odo, Nigeria JAMES ADIGUN, Olupona, Nigeria SAEDELDEEN AKASHAH, Shamieh, Kuwait DULAIHAN AL-HARBI, Stillwater THANAKORN AMONVOTANA, Bangkok, Thailand KATHERINE ANDERSON, Augusta, Georgia CARMEN ANDRADES, Puerto Rico TERESA ARDERY, Oklahoma City SELINA ARSHAD, Bangladesh SHEIKH ARSHAD, Bangladesh AHMED ASHOORI, Shahrood, Iran ABDULLAH ASSAF, Saudi Arabia ERNESTO AZUAJE, Guanare, Venezuela PAUL BABB, Tulsa ABBASALI BADRNIA, Khoy, Iran MARSHA BARNES, Stillwater MELANIE BARNES, Stillwater SONIA BARRERA, Caracas, Venezuela AXEL BATTENSCHLAG, Kirchheim, Germany BRUCE BAUER, Little Rock, Ark. EDWARD BEASLEY, Bartlesville YVAN BEAVSOLEIL, Bloomfield, N.J. ROBERT BECK, Tulsa MOKHTAR BENDHIFALLAH, Medjez El-Bab, Tunisia RICHARD BENGTSON, Perkins CHRIS BERGMAN, Del City GAUTAM BHADBHADE, Pune, India RAMADASA BHATTA, Bangalore, India LUISA BIAGGI, Anzoategui, Venezuela THOMAS BI E, Bartlesville ELIZABETH BICKFORD, Little Flock, Ark. SYLVIA BIVINS, Madisonville, Ky. GREG BLACKBURN, Bartlesville BIRGINIA BLACKBURN, Bartlesville WADE BRORSEN, Perry ALLEN BROWN, Blackwell WILLIAM BROWN, Lawton PRAPANSAK BURANAPRAPA, Bangkok, Thailand AHMED BU NAINA, Libya BETTY CARTMELL, Ada MUHAMMAD CHAUDHRY, Pakistan NUZHAT CHAUDHRY, Pakistan BILL CHEESEMAN, Muskogee SHAO-SHING CHEN, Taipei, Taiwan ROLAN CHRISTOFFERSON, Oklahoma City LORI CIOLETTI, Chemslord, Maine TIM COBURN, Spring, Tex. BRYANT COFFMAN, Tulsa MINERVA CONTRERAS, Mesa, Arizona BARNEY COSNER, Gillette, Wyo. DAHL COX, Longdale RALPH CURTIS, Stillwater DOUGLAS DALE, Blackwell ROBERT DARNELL, Bluejacket PAUL DAUTENHAHN, Tulsa LEON DAVIS, Okmulgee HAYRI DAYLAN, Turkey STEPHEN DAYOM, Jos, Nigeria SAWANG DHANGWATTONOTAI, Bangkok, Thailand SULIMAN DIAB, Stillwater ELIZABETH DOYEL, Alexandria, Va. ADEL EL-HASSANIN, Cairo, Egypt ELSA ESCOBAR, Stillwater OMAR ETUMI, Zawia, Libya ABDULKARIM FADEN, Makkah, Saudi Arabia BAHRAM FAMILY, Tehran, Iran BARBARA FARABOUGH, Perry ALI FAZEL, Tehran, Iran JEFFREY FIEST, Downs, Kan. CHRIS FERRIS, Tulsa MARY FORD, Newmarket, N.l-l. LANA FRAZIER, Meeker OMRAN GAIED, Tripoli, Libya DOUGLAS GARCIA, Maracorbo, Venezuela SEDIGHEH GHAEMMAGHAMI, Tehran, Iran TESFA GHEBREMEDHIN, Eritrea, Ethiopia GREG GILPIN, Edmond DEAN GORDONWOOD, Bartlesville VIVEK GOSWAMY, Hyderabad, india BARRY GOUGER, Ketchum SCOTT GREENWALT, Bartlesville ROSCOE GRIMES, Pond Creek CINDY GURCZYNSKI, Oceanview, N.J. RASOOL I-IADDAD-TABRIZI, Tabriz, Iran SEHCHANG HAH, Seoul, Korea STEVE HANNAH, Tulsa MIKE HARGIS, Tulsa LEWIS HAWS, Bethany RUSTY HAYNES, Perry :fax -ssiigss -is f will :ir .1 ,1 f g si.. gf-2,5553 , is K X bzk 5 .. . , Lil ..,., ...,, ldmwi K - ' ..,. v -Zi.. , , A sii f r , sift V-if ,, 0 V gm .- g T . at S Qin A 'B f ,. N T 2 , , i .ik f , sp ff I . Q ,,,.,. ,,,, . .. X trgg E K S g af iiii t , 8, L- 1 'K ' Q g. 'V X: it i gt, :Q i r f J I at t of f CWA? 1 I A 'if ttt gg L IHC I ' l l is , A Q . In 4, if - 4 A Q ' . 1 ff' si, ii '-A 5 ' 3 ,e-3 t X1 .. iiei A A i so N t ff! X I f ,.... 55? -r-ii ,,,, , N iirr 5 I A .. 5 I , , -Q is ,- . - Wi S, Q A it li i I ' I I ' . t ft get ' iee, 5? I 'Q Q V' if . e Q. sss X g S? A ., -.F a. gi 55: , L , - .... 1 .- is An g I . t M H if fir? way Q 1 , so GRADUATES 510 Adames-Haynes lg? K X kzib i J 2 cm-iv MEGAN, Tulsa E ,. 7 ' -1 .,Q,. i A S , S254-Cf53?t2Elfi'EG5k'?-'ELia'5?2Q 'E Q i Q t ': ,LI1 f .7 Ark at ,1 Lklg ,si Phkbh S solaris HoNGmiM,aangkoi2,tn5aiana Nizoxvoniwcwz, Uyo, Nigeria , , L . 6 if ,b ,Q . i - 1 ,if O f - is lll ' 1 w 3 m'lt'2ri 3l'i'5f ill'fliif 'e' l Joim kznNs.besMosnes,iwa -. 9 ' ' Kamm, Boger agree, OSU s image grew in 1970s by Marty Kufus The 1970s were good to Oklahoma State University, cam- Education. pus officials say. State regents are recommending several funding OSU President Lawrence Boger and his predecessor, Rob- increases for OSU, Boger says. The largest is a proposed ert Kamm, agree that as enrollments, facilities and pro- 59,179,663 increase in the general university budget, which grams have grown - so has the school's image. last year totalled S55,086,802, according to records. Looking to the 1980s, Boger says, there are some pri- We are increasing our research base, Boger says. orities which are immediately obvious. This growth is gratifying, since one of the distinguishing We must continue to receive increases in appropriations marks of a comprehensive university is the scope of its greater than the rate of inflation. We must continue and research programs. intensify our emphasis on research. We must continue to General education has been an important recognized expand our public service efforts. We must reduce the stu- component at our institution for some time, Boger says. dent-faculty ratio. Boger, administrators and faculty are studying possible OSU's enrollment is now about 22,000, putting the stu- changes to the College of Arts and Sciences. The most dent-faculty ratio at about 22-1. Boger, OSU's 17th presi- extreme change would be the creation of a college for arts dent, wants it at about 17-1 . and a college for sciences. Boger, a former dean of agriculture at Michigan State Uni- OSU also has a commitment to people outside of the cam- versity, took office as OSU president in June 1977. pus, he says. Our university extension programs are grow- Kamm was OSU president from July 1966 to January ing and rendering service to increasing numbers of Oklaho- 1977, and is now a faculty member. mans - more than 70,000 last year. He attributes the university's growth during his adminis- Fortified with federal grants, OSU's strong interest and tration to OSU's people emphasis in academics and the success in international education continues, Boger says. stability of the campus in the late '60s and early '70s. We also took the leadership role in the first base-line Activity on many campuses across the country was dis- study of another country when former agriculture Dean rupted as students protested - sometimes violently - Frank Baker headed a task force that went to Ecuador, against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Boger says. That didn't happen at OSU, which caught the attention of Enrollments of international students at OSU are strong, Oklahoma citizens, Kamm says. and we are looking at ways to strengthen the international We never had a class interrupted, a student hurt or a dimensions of the university, Boger says. building burned. We had, to an overwhelming degree, a responsible student body, they knew why they were here. 1 There were demonstrations at OSU, but they were peace- ful and orderly, Kamm recalls. My position, as spokesman for the university, was, 'you're free to do your own thing up to the point where it interferes with the rights of others.' Kamm says he is proud that OSU's careful, systematic 5 planning for university growth developed in his administra- J tion and is continued today. 1 We did a lot of brainstorming, he says. State funding is important as it far outweighs student fees as OSU's source of operating money. Boger says he is pleased with recommendations made 1 last month to the Legislature by the State Regents for Higher ' Hegan-Kerns 511 COFIOLYN KILLGORE, McAIester YOUNG KIM, Seoul, Korea PETER KING, Collinsville LISA KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma City MARK KREMEIER, Enid VIRGINIA KRENN, Stillwater ROBERT KFIOHN, Tulsa MARY LEONARD, Chandler LLOYD MCCALL, Maysvulle GLENN MCCULLEV, Turpin LINDA MCFARLAND, Tulsa PATRICK MCGUIGAN, Stillwater ROBERT MCKENNA, Littleton, Colo. VICKI MCNEIL, Pawnee ANN MALOY, Clinton SUDARAT MANOCHIOPINIG, Bangkok, Thailand MEHDI MANSOURI, Stillwater KENNETH MARTIN, Perry . is T? I Y' 3. laii' ls, ,I I N, . l, f , . X ,I ,... t,,.,::: . .. in , gg vt E sa . I if 1 T l ft if l , X f A sinking sun marks the end of a November day at Lake Tahoe. Photo by Scott Mitchell we . it S' :fx X :ii te 5' 5 . X we we-i ey, y go if xl A EE M 1 7 f-Q QL. 1. . :KL Q y' Q I :'E : .. .. xx ,i I3 l ,x.gg:.V, :i. ' . x is ' 5 Q X is' i Q! N SR , . X 'I- EDUARDO MARTINEZ, Chepin, Peru MASSOUD METGHALCHI, Tehran, Iran MARK MIHURA, Blytheville AFB, Ark. MARY MILLER, Elk City RAMNIVAS MINEEYAR, Satara, India STEVEN MITCHELL, Ripley PERLA MOJICA, Manila, Philippines MAHNAZ MONJAZEH, Stillwater ANA MONTESDEOCA, Barguisumeto, Venezuela FRANCISCO MONTESDEOCA, Barquisimeto, Venezuela TERRY MOODY, Stillwater AHMED MOSHFEGHIAN, Booshehr, Iran KARUNAKARAN NAIR, Kerala, India DADA NAJJAR, El-Koura, North Lebanon PAUL NELSON, Dover, Mass. EMMANUEL NNOLI, Aba, Nigeria DAVID NOWLIN, Ft. Cobb SALEH NUESRY, Derna, Libya ELIZABETH OHIOMOBA, Benin, Nigeria CHALAIPORN OONLITT, Bangkok, Thailand GERRIT OONK, Denton, Tex. NEENENDRA PANDYA, Bangalore, India JAYENDRA PARIKH, Ahmedubad, India JULIO PENNA, Brazil MARIA PENNA, Brazil RICHARD PERALTA, Stillwater GARY PETERSON, Manhattan, Kan. JUANITA PHELAN, Bartlesville JOSEPH PIERRE, Stillwater RHONDA PINCKNEY, Rockaway Park, N.Y. RONALD PLAIN, El Dorado Springs, Mo. B. H. PRASAD, Hyderabad, India JERRY PROCK, Wilburton EDWIN PRUITT, Edmond ALTAF RAHMAN, Mahbubnager, lndia EZZEDDIN RAHOMA, Libya KRISHNASAMY RAMARAJAN, Tamilnadu, India HAMID RAVANBAKASH, Iran MARK RIGGIN, Edmond JANET ROBINSON, Bixby STEVEN ROBINSON, Enid ALLEN ROSARIO, Panaji-Goa, India CYRUS ROWSHAN, Northampton, England CAROL SCHMITZ, Wakita WILLIAM SCHOCH, Rexford, N.Y. SHERYL SCOTT, Oklahoma City TERRY SEMMEL, Forgan HADI SHAKIBA-NEJAD, Tehran, lran CECILIA SHARP, Newalla GERRI SHELBY, Altus MICHAEL SHINN, Bartlesville JACK SHORTER, Claremore PRAMOTE SIRUITHAIKORN, Bangkok, Thailand CHERLY SLAYTON, Naylor, Mo. LAUREL SMITH, Hominy WINTON SMITH, Stillwater ROY SPINKS, McAlester JIM STAVES, Tulsa RICHARD STEWART, Tulsa ELAINE STITH, Tulsa DONALD STREIT, Chicago, Ill, DEARLA SUTTON, Broken Bow SUSAN SYNAR, Miami KEITH TEAGUE, Alma, Ark. DEEBARI TEE, Port Harcourt, Nigeria BELVA TERRILL, Stillwater SARAH TOLEDO, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico WALTER TREADWELL, Duncan PAULA TRIPP, Pride, La. TIM TRIPP, Stillwater KWANG-FU TSAI, Taiwan GODFREY UZOCHUKWA, Nigeria MOZAFFAREDIN VARZI, Stillwater BRIAN VANZELFDEN, Plano, Tex, RAJAN VAZ, Stillwater LARRY WARNOCK, Kremlin LUANN WATERS, Hugo BEN WETHERILL, Tulsa JOSEPH WHITE, Westville KEVIN WHITE, West Monroe, La. WAYNE WILKS, Hurst, Tex. JULIA WILLIAMS, Tulsa KAREN WILLIAMS, Broken Arrow RANDALL WILLIAMS, Shamrock, Tex. SCOTT WOLTEMATH, Rose Hill, Kan. WITTAYA WONGTARDTATI, Stillwater JANICE WORTHINGTON, Claremore GARY WRIGHT, Velma MOHAMED ZAIDI, Tripoli, Libya Killgore-Zaidi 513 BOB ABLES, Sulphur 119811 KEVIN ALLEN, Altus 119811 BETH ARMBRUSTER, Cherokee 119821 GLYNDA ASHLEY, I-laileyville119811 PATRICIA AUGE, Stillwater 119831 FRANK AUSTIN, Stillwater 119831 PAULA BAILEY, Tulsa 119811 DAVID BARNETT, El Reno 11 9831 LARRY BARRETT, Stillwater 119811 SUE BARRETT, Reydon119801 JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, Norman 119811 JULIE BELDEN, Stillwater 119811 GREGORY BENNETT, Vinita119821 KEITH BETZEN, Stillwater119831 ROCKY BIGBIE, Ringling 119811 DAVID BLOVNT, Little Rock, Ark, 119801 ALTON BOUNDS, Stillwater 119821 VICTOR BOYER, Fairland119821 WILLIAM BRINKLEY, Lawton 119801 GLENN BULLOCK, Yukon 119831 MIKE BUNNING, Snyder119801 JAMIE BURNER, Stillwater119821 ROGER CAHILL, Ord, Neb. 119801 TOM CANNON, Stillwater 119811 BRIAN CARROLL, Weleetka 119801 STANLEY CARROLL, Stillwater119831 MARK CARTER, Holdenville119801 THERESA CASEY, Guthrie119821 DANIEL CASON, Okay 11 9831 DAVID CASON, Okay 119811 MARGARET CATES, Atwood 119811 KELLEY CHAGE, North Platte, Neb. 119801 GARY CHANDLER, Broken Arrow 119801 DANNY CHRISTIAN, Midwest City119821 JACK CIVIC, Stillwater 119831 ASHTON CLONINGER, Lawton 119811 WILLIAM CLYMER, Antlers119801 VIRGINIA COPLAND, Duncan 119801 FRANK CORRADO, Tulsa 119831 MICHAEL COURTNEY, Oklahoma City 11 9811 DANNY COX, Springer 119821 GARY COX, SaIIisaw119811 THOMAS COX, Watonga 119811 CATHERINE CRANMORE, Ardmore 119821 PERRY CRENSHAW, Hodgen119831 REBECCA DARLAND, Vinita119831 GREG DAUBNEY, Stillwater 119831 JUDITH DAVIS, Chickasha119811 WARREN DEAL. Tonkawa 119811 RENEE DEGIDTS, Colcord119811 CASSIE DUFFER, Rofl 119821 RON EBY, Adair 119831 PATRICK EDMONDS. Muskogee 119821 ROXANN EDWARDS, Wilburton119831 KEVIN EHLERS, Stillwater 119831 JAN ELLIS, Cookson119831 JEFF ELLIS, Stillwater 119801 LINDA ENGBERG, Oklahoma City 119821 TONY EPPERSON, Holdenville119801 LAVINA FRANK, Stillwater 11982 LYNE'I'l'A FREEMAN, Eldorado 11981 1 PATRICK FINLEY, Tulsa 119811 MIKE FLYNN, Oklahoma City 119801 MICHAEL FOX, Guymon 119821 DOUGLAS FULNECHEK, Magnum 119801 VICKI FUNKHOUSER, Hobart 119821 SANDRA GILBERT, Wynnewood 119801 J. PATRICK GILLIS, Stillwater 1 I 9811 LISA GOOD, Ponca City119831 JEAN GRAFF, Crescent 119831 DEE GRAGG, Edrnond119811 FRAN GRAMLICH. Oklahoma City 119801 WILLIAM GLOVER, Purcell 119811 PAUL GREENLEE, Stillwater 119801 MARTHA GANDEE, Tulsa 119831 MARY GAUGHAN, Oklahoma City 11 9811 MARK HUBBARD, Elk City 11 9801 LARRY HUDMAN, Poteau119801 LARRY HAMILTON, Mustang 119811 TERRY HARGIS, Tulsa 119801 JIM HAUGHT, Sapulpa119801 DAVE HENDERSON, Stiger119831 STEVE HOPKINS, Oklahoma ity 119831 BRUSS HORN, Seminole 119801 EDDIE HORN, Cordell 119801 HOWARD HOPPS, Oklahoma City 119821 SUSAN HOSSENLOPP, Bartlesville 119801 SHERRI HUNTRESS, Oklahoma City 11 9801 J. C. HUNT, Chickasha119821 CHARLES HUNHOLZ, Midwest City 119801 VET M W QW 53 , ,',, 4,4 7 .,,., p A if i gif 35 ED 514 Ables-Hunholz X 1' Q 11 1 S 1 io - A rare specimen in Oklahoma, lobsters become an object of study in science labs. Photo by Scott Mitchell +13 GEORGE JACOBY, Hugo 119823 BRONC JACKSON, Ardmore 1198 13 STEPHEN JARMAN, Stillwater 119823 TERRY JANTZEN, Ringwood 119833 STANLEY JENKINS, Wetumka119813 JANIS JOHNSON, Tulsa 119803 ROBIN JOHNSON, Tulsa 119823 CHARLIE JONES, Amber 119803 JAMES JORGENSEN, Vermillion, S,Dak. 119813 KIT KAMPSCHMIDT, Ardmore 119833 BETSY KING, Lawton 119833 KENNETH KIRLIN, Tulsa 119833 KIM KNOWLES, Ponca City119823 DALE KOSTED, Enid 119823 DEBORAH KRUEGER, TaIala119833 GARY KUBAT, Stillwater 119823 JAMES KUHN, Glencoe 11 9823 DANNY LANKFORD, Vinita119833 MIKE LAPPIN, Stillwater 11981 3 JUDITH LARSON, Stillwater 119813 RONALD LAUGHLIN, El Reno119803 FRED LEHMAN, Balko119803 JOEL LENZ, Enid 119803 RANDY LEWIS, Maysville119803 JOHN LINK, Choctaw 119823 JEFFREY LIVINGSTONE, Okmulgee119813 TERRY LOHMANN, Alva 119803 LELDON LOCKE, Tishamingo119803 CAROL LOCKHART, Stillwater 119833 NANCY MCCURLEY, Stillwater 119803 ROCKY MCKEKVEY, Lawton 119813 DENIS MATOUSEK, Hennessey119813 DESHAWN MERRELL, Seminole 119823 STEPHEN MEYERDIRK, BartlesviIIe119813 DAVID MIGLIACCIO, Stillwater 119823 RANDALL MILLER, Stillwater 119803 Hugo-lVliller 515 MARCINDA MITCHELL, Sallisaw119821 EDDIE MOORE, Leedey119831 MICHAEL MOORE, StilIwater119801 LEMAC MORRIS, HaiIeyville119801 ROBERT MORRIS, Saling119801 SHARON NASH, StiIlwater119811 LYNN NORMAN, Granite119801 FREDERIC NORTHERN, Tulsa 119811 RONNIE NYE, Ninnekah119821 DEENA OAKLEY, Enid 119811 KEVIN OHAIR, Shattuck 119801 GREGG OHMANN, Oklahoma City 119801 KENNETH OLIVIER, Jones 119811 DWIGHT OLSON, Enid 119801 MELISSA ORR, Kingfisher 119821 DAVID ORTON, Oologah 119831 PAULA PAETZ, Tulsa 119821 DAVID PANCIERA, Stillwater119821 ALFONSO PAREDES, San Marino, Calif.119821 DAVID PARKS, Edmond 119831 GERALD PARSONS, Holdenville119821 KATHEY PETERSON, Broken Arrow 11981 1 LARRY POWERS, Goodman, Mo.119801 BURT PRITCHETT, China Lake, Calif. 119821 DEANNA PUGSLEY, Stillwater119831 DEBORAH RAMES, Norman 119821 JERRY RAYBURN, Slidell, La. 119821 CHARLES REAVIS, Claremore 119801 TOMMY REECE, Tipton 119801 RICK REID, Stillwater119831 LOWREY RHODES, Stillwater119801 EDWARD RICHARDSON, Stillwater 11 9811 MIKE RICHEY, Yukon 119831 MARCELLA ROAN, Oklahoma City 119831 FRANK ROBERTS, Shawnee 119821 JIM ROSE, Ringling 119821 BRUCE ROSIER, Waurika 119801 STEPHANIE ROSIN, Oklahoma City119821 JEFFREY SAMPLE, Fairland 119831 PAUL SCHMITZ, Tulsa 119821 GLEN SHOENHALS, Shattuck 119821 DEBORAH SCHREPFER, Manchester, Mo. 119831 MARK SEYSER, Tulsa 119821 MARK SHACKELFORD, Tulsa 119821 TAD SHADID, Oklahoma City 119831 LARRY SHAMIS, Stillwater119821 LARRY SHIPMAN, Stillwater 119801 ROBERT SHOUP, McAlester119821 GORDON SIMPSON, Ditble119801 PAT SKAVLEN, BartIesvilIe119811 M. BARBARITA SMITH, Stillwater 119831 SANDFORD SMITH, Oklahoma City 119821 CHRIS STALEY, Ala mogordo, N.Mex, 119811 JOHN ST IN, Stillwater 119831 PHILLIP STEINERT, Marshall 119811 KERRY STEWARD, Stillwater 11981 1 BOB STORY, Stillwater 119831 TOM TAGGART, Edmond 119811 SUSAN THIEL, Tulsa 119831 LARRY THOMPSON, Stillwater 119811 MARGARET THOMPSON, Biloxi, Miss. 119821 RONNIE THOMASON, Morrison 119831 GENIE THONI, Muskogee 119811 ROBERT THONI, Midwest City 119811 JEFF TIDWELL, Duncan 119811 MICHAEL TRIPP, Guymon119821 GREG TURNER, Cordell 119821 TERRENCE TURNER, Pawnee 119831 MIKE VOSS, Cheocotah 119801 DAVID VON TUNGELN, Calumet 119831 ED WAGNER, Tulsa 119801 JAMES WALKER, Kingfisher 11 9821 BRAD WEEKS, Oklahoma City119831 STEVEN WEIR, Catoosa 119801 PAUL WELCH, Stillwater 1 1 9811 KRISTINE WELLS, 119831 MICHAEL WILEY, Hooker 11 9801 RANDY WINN, Jones119831 CHRISTOPHER WILSON, Fairland 119521 STEVEN WILSON, Joplin, Mo. 119801 ALVIN WILLIAMS, Kiowa, Kan. 119811 MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Tulsa 119831 LARRY WYCKOFF, Pond Creek 119801 DAVID ZEMAN, Minot, N.Dak.119801 PAUL ZIMMER, Edmond 119801 VET M wwww ED 516 Mitchell-Zimmer gm- Kai 5 Q 5 if i i x , ,x 9 ak' 'N Y, Y fgfxqxa a , k A I X93 A .v f a M QL! f 3 3:-' 'x v-npr. If' i 'if nf h ' Xfwxgf A vi f' A X v'Q,7,v4f x .v Qs., .V .P 'nv dlp 6, x r I X il:-Ly? A I' xv r f' x 5 Y' ' ' ,V 3 X - .-1 'X The animal kingdom of the world includes the Bengal Tiger, ratilesnakes and spiders. Photos by Carl Spaulding, Scotty Mitchell and Torn Mor- ns Vet Med 517 Abbas, Dnaidan, 349 Abbott, William, 195 Abderrezate, Sufau, 381 Abdul, Al-Jabbar, 349, 351 Abel, Pattye, 124, 168, 354, 355, 444 Ables, Bob, 394, 514 Ables, Sharon, 114,317,484 Abrahamsen, Marty, 420 Abtahi, Morteza, 464 Abu-Hait, Imad, 420 ACACIA, 138 Acklin, Lori, 116, 420 Acton, Eric, 313, 484 Acton, Marka, 464 Adair, William, 444 Adamo, Gesualdo, 464 Adams, Aaron, 170, 420 Adams, AI, 338 Adams, Alice, 444 Adams, Barbara, 484 Adams, Bruce, 154, 317, 382 Adams, Clint, 305 Adams, Deanna, 464 Adams, Deborah, 420 Adams, Diane, 420 Adams, Donette, 142 Adams, Donna, 444 Adams, Glenden, 365 John, 305 Ada ms, James, 464 Ada ms, Jeffrey, 484 Ada ms, AGGIE X, 355 Agha, Shaban Ramadan, 349 Agnew, Kendra, 355, 444 A RICULTURALENGINEERING CLUB, 382 AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL, 359 AGRONOMY CLUB, 361 Ahmed, Ahmed, 349, 351, 485 Ahrberg, Anne, 126 Aichele, Douglas, 200 Ainsworth, O iver, 142 AIR FORCE ROTC, 340 Ajaino, Macaulay, 348, 485 Akashah, Saedeldeen, 510 Akhavan, Said, 485 Akhtar, Fayyaz, 349 Akpa, Joseph, 485 AI Musallam, Ali, 444 AI-Jundi, Ammer, 349 Al-Kaba, Ahmed, 444 AI-Rhail, Kamel, 349 Al-Shayeji, Abdulla, 464 AlSurveidi, Saeid, 349 Al-Tau, Sabah, 349 Alaback, Dan, 172,361,485 Alaback, Dick, 172,420 Alarcon, Rafael, 282, 283 Albers, David, 485 Albert, Gail, 444 Albert, Jan, 420 Albert, Roger, 158, 485 Albertson, Amy, 420 Albertson, Philip, 345 Albright, Jill, 444 Albright, Robbie, 56, 369, 485 Alcorn, Jane, 126, 334, 374, 406, 419 Alcorn, Pam, 318 Alcott, Liz, 134 Allen, Kevin, 514 Allen, Mark, 148 Allen, Mark, 160 Allen, Michael Bruce, 168,420 Allen, Robert, 444 Allen, Scott, 148,312,485 Allen, Steve, 360 Allen, Tom, 170, 345 Allen, Vesta, 347 Allen, Vicki, 485 Allgood, Becky, 378, 464 Allison, Carol, 169 Allison, David, 420 Allison, Larry, 375 Allison, Merle, 332, 464 Allison, Tracy, 485 Allmendinger, Mike, 305 Allred, Jana, 122 Adams, Larry, 246 Adams, Pat, 124 Adams, Richard, 142, 162, 444 Adams, Scott, 420 Adams, Steve, 322, 444 Adams, Teresa, 162 Adamson, Susan, 444 Aday, Mike, 365 Adcock, Becky, 357, 366, 406, 484 Addy, Francine, 305, 359, 420 Adel, Michael, 444 Adeleye, Funmi, 348 Adeleye, Sam, 348, 510 Adesina, Joseph, 484 Adib, Saeed, 484 Adib, Zahra, 464 Adibyaghmaee, Farnoosh, 444 Adil, Abdul Hadi Ahmed, 349 Adkins, Polly, 82, 464 Admire, Don, 304, 305, 444 Adofo, Gladys, 420 Aduddell, Kendall, 150, 444 ADVERTISING CLUB, 369 Afkhami, Amir, 361 Afkhami, Kambiz, 485 AFRICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION, 351 AFRO AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 347 AG AMBASSADORS: 363 Agee, Sandra, 464 Aggas, Cathy, 93 Aldrich, Lawanda, 76, 464 Aldridge, Ben, 170 Aldridge, Charles, 166, 464 Aldridge, Ruth, 112, 420 Alexander, Bob, 150 Alexander, Cheryl, 444 Alexander, Ed, 165 Alexander, Jana, 137,444 Alexander, Kathy, 1 12 Alexander, Linda, 134, 444 Alexander, Molly, 420 Alexander, Pauline, 376, 464 Alexander, Sheila, 112, 319, 344, 355, 359 Alfred, Kristi, 420 Ali, Abdo, 464 Ali, Mazher, 349 Alikhani, Mansour, 464 Allton, William Reed, 168, 420 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 110 ALPHA DELTA Pl, 112 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, 366 ALPHA GAMMA RHO, 140 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 1 14 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, 371 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 374 ALPHA PHI ALPHA, 142 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: 321 ALPHA TAU ALPHA, 365 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 139 ALPHA Xl DELTA, 116 ALPHA ZETA, 358 Alred, Marlene, 377, 464 Aired, Mark, 344, 464 Alred, Patti, 377, 485 Alt, Suzanne, 255 Altendorf, Cecilia, 134, 393 Althen, Robyn, 420 Aitken, David, 338 Altman, April, 420 Alton, Mark, 138 Alvarado, Corde, 420 Alvarez, Denise, 122,444 Alvey, Jacqueline, 393, 485 Alvey, Joyce, 122, 393, 485 Alyaseen, Ali, 349 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, 317 Amato, Deborah, 420 Amaya, Genaro, 384, 485 Ambassadors, 319 Amberger, Kristine, I 16, 444 Ambler, Julie, 118 Ambler, Scott, 304, 305 Ambrister, Beverly, 420 Ambrose, Dawn, 315, 420 Amburn, Jani, 120, 421 Amend, Mark, 382 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF 380 Ameringer, Pam, 134, 357, 406, 485 Amini-Sam, Farimah, 444 Amirchian, Zhyrayer, 464 Ammentorp, Alan, 148, 368, 464 Ammentorp, Tom, 148, 421 Amon, David, 444 Amonvatana, Thanakorn, 510 Amyx, Duane: 444 Anabraba, Francis, 348, 444 Anders, Sara, 485 Anderson, Bennett, 170,444 Anderson, Craig, 355 Anderson, Danny, 376 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Dave, 363 Deborah, 421 Denise, 126, 361, 464 Diana, 421 Ernest, 246 Fred: 302, 303 Greg, 176 Jackie, 464 Jann, 421 Joe, 485 Jon, 444 Katherine, 485, 510 Kathy: 1 10, 421 Lucy: 421 Mark, 383 Mcray, 176 Patricia, 134,421 Paula, 366 Renae, 421 Sally, 134, 175,485 Steve, 356, 485 Anderson, Tony, 364 Andrades, Carmen, 510 Andre, Elizabeth, 170 Andrew, Kevin, 176, 178 Andrew, Tim, 160, 421 Andrews, Holly, 168, 485 Andrews, Lorenza, 253, 421 Andrews, Maxwell, 485 Andrews, Mike, 274, 349, 485 Andrist, Julie, 421 ANGEL FLIGHT, 344 Angel, Mary, 118,444 Angelo, Cheryl, 464 Angelo, John Michael, 169, 421 Angleton, Robert, 444 Angoy, Lenox, 421 Ankersen, Colin, 246 Annis, Bonnie, 122, 465 Anselme, Bradley, 465 Anstine, Nancy, 120 Anthamatten, Brad, 421 Anthis, Susan, 134, 485 Ashton, Donna, 1 18, 444 Askew, Angela, 122, 123 Askew, Michael, 465 Asklund, Nancy, 110 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ISQNDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, l Astes, Steve, 144 Atchison, Dana, 465 Atchison, Jeffery, 146,485 Ateh, Abang Joseph, 348, 363 Atkins, Danielle, 444 Atkins, Dennis, 160,444 Atkins, Trey, 322 Atkinson, Ben, 374, 444 Atkinson, Bill, 160, 465 Atkinson, Jodie, 485 Atkinson, Tolar, 174 Atterberry, Kyle, 160,421 Atwood, Jamie, 332, 465 Aubrey, Mark, 176 Auer, David, 172, 421 Aufleger, Howard, 260, 262, 263 Auge, Patricia, 514 Auld, Jean, 110, 317, 421 Austin, Andrew, 421 Austin, Frank, 514 Austin, Penny, 444 Austin, Tanya, 112, 113, 162, 444 Austin, Terry, 302, 465 Avant, Darby, 146, 421 Avant, Susan, 134, 319 Avants, Cheryl, 485 Avery, Linda, 26 Avey, Joni, 465 Avey, Philip, 421 Awezec, John, 332, 465 Awoyomi, Modupe, 348 Ballou, Denise, 130, 389, 392 Balsiger, Cathie, 305, 306 Banasky, Edward, 485 Banfield, Phil, 158 Banigo, Arthur, 348 Banks, Janete, 421 Banks, Leslie, 485 Banks, Paula, 444 Baquet, Alan, 355 Barbee, David, 317 Barber, Clay, 148 Barber, Mary, 444 Barber, Russell, 340 Barbour, Brent, 156, 345 Barbre, Darla, 126, 421 Barby, Patricia, 421 Barczak, Kathleen, 444 Bardsley, Lisa, 118, 176 Barfield, Blythe, 421 Barge, Robert, 332 Barger, Barker, Barker, Barker, Barlow, Barnell Rhonda, 151, 465 Janet, 305 Russell, 344 Scott, 485 Barry, 340 Joe: 150 Barnes: Brad, 322 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, 510 Brent, 148,421 Christy, 345, 485 Debbie, 264 Janet, 120 Jenni1er,421 Julie, 444 Marsha, 510 Melanie, 322, 357, 360, Barnes. Pamela, 485 Barnes, Richard, 166 Barnes, Rob, 28 Awwiller, Melanie, 389 Azar, Muntaser, 349 Azres, Nancy, 378 Azuaje, Ernesto, 510 Babb, Kenneth, 421 Babb, Paul, 510 Babb, Rodney, 223 Babb, Tracy, 166, 421 Babcock, Vicki, 124 Baber, Brit, 334 Allen, Anne, 120 Allen, Audrey, 444 Allen, Bobby, 147, 320 Allen, Carol, 464 Allen, Cheryl, 118, 374, 485 Allen, David, lg 485 Allen, Debra, 464 Allen, Edie, 370, 485 Allen, Jack, 464 Allen, James, 464 Allen, Jean, 124,420 Allen, John, 109, 138 Allen, Kay, 420 Allen, Kent, 148 AEROSPACE AND AERONAUTICS, 387 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 381 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS, 381 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 387 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 382 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN, 389 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, Anthony, Blair, 314 Anthony, Evan, 444 Anthony, J Anthony, J Anthony, J ack, 165 amie, 79, 91, 444 ane15332, 485 Anthony, Rick, 322, 444 Anthon Sarh Y, a 1 465 Antle, Rick, 238, 246 Antwi-Barimah, Nat, 465 Anwar, lftikhar, 349 Apgar, David, 377, 465 Apple, Dale, 387, 1381 Applegate, Leo, 485 Appleman, Kent, 164, 444 Appollina, Mary, 366 Araplelei, James, 485 Archer, Greg, 170 Archer, Laura, 124 Archey, Rhonda, 395, 421 Archibald, Jo, 485 Ardery, Teresa, 510 Ardies, David, 139, 421 Arens, Cha rlotte, 485 Arfsten, Debbie, 444 Arlnwine, Sherri, 115 Armbruster, Beth, 126, 152, 319, 344, 355, 359, 363, 514 Armer, Anita, 421 Armour, David, 485 Armour, Pascal, 444 Armstrong, Andy, 465 Armstron Jane, 124, 421 Q, Armstrong, Keith, 317, 347, 465 Armstrong, Richard, 485 Armstrong, Stanley, 485 ARMY BLA DES: 343 ARMY ROTC, 345 Arn, Susan, 421 ARNOLD A IR, 344 Arnold, David, 465 Arnold, Gayle, 132, 485 Arnold, James, 305,421 Arnold, Jeanna, 130, 421 Arnold, Johnny, 485 Arnold, Kimberly, 485 Arnold, Pam, 126, 149, 178 354, 465 Arrington, Cheryl, 390, 465 ,319, Baca, Bache Steve, 169, 305, 421 r, Christy, 421 Back, Joy, 421 Bacon , Bobby, 421 Bacon, Jackie, 444 Bacon Bacon Badge Badge , Fan: 124,421 , Kenneth, 421 r, Daniel, 344 tt, Scott, 322 Badrnia, Abbasali, 510 Bagby, Alex, 421 Bagge Bagge Bagna tt, Brian, 146 tt, Susan, 421 ll, Stephen, 485 Baher, Coleen, 365 Bailey, Alan, 376, 485 Bailey, Bobbi, 421 Bailey, Clark, 421 Bailey, Harold, 238, 246 Bailey, Mary, 465 Bailey, Randy, 465 Bailey, Thea, 444 Bainbridge, Nichola, 421, 315 Baine, Baine, Bair, T Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Lisa, 421 Terry: 132, 465 eri, 338 Brett: 298 Calvin, 395, 444 Anthony, 465 Debbie: 302, 303, 444 Debra, 444 Frank, 202 Jami, 134,444 Baker, Linda, 124, 421 Baker, Mary, 421 Baker, Mike, 485, 340 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Mitch, 383, 386 Pam, 365 Ralph, 146, 465 Rebecca, 393 Robert, 444 Robert, 444 Sherri, 112, 421 Stephen, 367 Steve, 249 Susan, 379 Teri, 151,369,485 Trent: 148, 178 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Suzanne, 136 Tami, 322 Warren, 155, 367, 465 Barnett, Becky, 444 Barnett, David, 514 Barnett, Patti, 138 Barnett, Randall, 444 Barnett, Sherry, 421 Barngrover, Judi, 365 Barr, Melinda, 421 Barr, Robert, 444 Barrada, Ahmed, 315, 380 Barrer, Blair, 148 Barrera, Sonia, 510 Barresi, Kim, 169, 137,421 Barrett, Bret, 316, 421 Barrett, John, 361 Barrett, Judith, 444 Barrett, Laura, 130, 151, 389, Feeding time for the aquatic life of Theta Pond is always a happy occasion for both the ducks and the feeders. 518 Index Arshad, Selina, 510 Arshadi, Eftekhar, 465 Arterbery, Rinda, 376 Arthur, Lisa, 444 Artman, Pam, 444 ARTS AND SCIENCES STUD COUNCIL, 372 Asadi, Asadollah, 444 Asbell, Marcia, 112, 444 Asbefy, Randy, 465 Ascarrunz, Cheryl, 386 Ashby, William, 485 Ashcraft, Janis, 134 Asher, Alan, 465 Ashley, Ginger, 366 Ashley, Glynda, 514 Ashmore, Win, 444 Ashton, Dana: 1 18, 343 ENT Baker, Verla, 485 Baldetti, Thomas, 421 Baldridge, Darvin, 313, 345 Baldridge, Wanda, 421 Baldwin, Cheryl, 120, 176, 367, 465 Baldwin, Debra, 421 Balkenbush, Janet, 124, 165, 465 Balkestad, Nancy, 317 Balkman, Dana, 110, 176, 317 Balkman, Landy, 176 Ball, Chris, 305, 444 Ball, Cindy: 126, 343, 421 Ball, Martin, 363 Ball, Terra, 118, 302, 303 Ball, Thomas, 155 Ballard, Sheri, 124, 421 Ballew, Lainney, 52, 356, 485 392 Barrett, Lawrence, 514 Barrett, Sue, 514 Barrick, John, 322 Barrington, Mike, 153, 335, 357, 359, 363, 404, 485 Barron, John, 382 Barry, Donna, 421 Barry, Kathleen, 485 Barson, Nora, 300, 303, 407, 485 Bart, Bob, 87 Bart, Vanessa, 175, 465 Bartel, David, 364, 465 Bartel, Randal, 485 Bartholomew, John, 514 Bartlebaugh, Lynn, 485 Bartlett, Barbara, 421 Bartolina, Terri, 465 Barton, Carol, 175 Barton, Edward, 485 Barton, Michael, 165 Barton, Mike, 82 Barton, Randy, 174, 485 Barton, Scott, 160, 421 Basden, Kevin, 142, 485 Basden, Larry, 152 Basham, Gary, 361, 363, 485 Basham, Mehdi, 465 Basler, Steve, 338 Basore, Debbie, 485 Bass, Beverly, 465 Bass, Marjorie, 465 Bass, Russell, 174, 485 Bastemeyer, Wanda, 485 Batchelor, David, 139, 421 Batchelor, Jannell, 421 Bates, Donna, 444 Bates, Jeff, 353, 465 Bates, Roderick, 146 Battenschlag, Axel, 510 Battles, Kelly, 319, 321, 465 Baucus, Karen, 130 Bauer, Bruce, 510 Bauer, Matt, 377, 465 Baughn, Stan, 270, 291 Baustert, Sharon, 126, 421 Bavousette, Sharon, 465 Bayless, Beckie, 485 Bayless, Stacy, 444 Bayley, Bret, 139, 444 Bayly, Gary, 421 Bayouth, Dana, 421 Bayouth, Debbie, 1 18 Bays, Cheryl, 124, 485 Bays, Clyde, 360 Bays, Mark, 160, 363 Bazzell, Pam, 465 Beach, James, 176 Beadles, Deborah, 444 Beall, Tom, 313 Bean, Charles, 421 Bean, Stephanie, 421 Beane, Bruce, 201 Beane, Nola, 201, 344 Bear, Teresa, 485 Beard, Brenda: 126, 421 Beard, Mark, 174, 465 Beard, Pam, 124, 338 Bearden, Becky, 134, 393 Beardsley, Dan, 305, 309 Bears, Debbie, 132 Beasley, Charles, 246 Beasley, Christopher, 464 Beasley, Edward, 158, 421, 510 Beasley, Judy, 375 Beasley, Thomas, 314 Beason, Richard, 365, 444 Beason, Tony, 370 Beatie, Brian, 421 Beatty, Carey, 130, 302 Beatty, Kathy, 126, 465 Beausoleil, Yvan, 510 Beaver, Lucina, 134, 302 Beaver, Timothy, 485 Beavers, Angela, 421 Beavers, Brett, 146 Beavers, Reginald, 465 Beazer, Charles, 465 Beazer, George, 465 Beazer, John, 421 Beazer, Nancy, 485 Bebee, Rickey, 485 Becerra, Hilario, 444 Beck, David, 148, 421 Beck, Debbie, 134, 421 Beck, Don, 146, 444 Beck, Dwight, 148 Becker, Gary, 169, 381, 485 Becker, Kathy, 465 Becker, Kent, 444 Becker, Nancy, 421 Beckman, Martin, 485 Beckmann, Joanne, 465 Beckner, Carla, 169, 485 Beckner, Kim, 365, 444 Bedwell, William, 421 Beebe, Lisa, 126, 161 Beeghly, Jennifer, 485 Beeghly, Jeannette, 486 Beeler, Barbara, 465 Beeler, Brant, 367 Beeman, Tory, 465 Beers, Susan, 136, 139,486 Beery, Paula, 444 Beg, Akmal, 349 Begley, Sherri, 355,421 Behfar, Mahmoud, 486 Behnken, Ed, 139, 421 Behring, Robin, 124,421 Beights, Julie, 305 Beil, Sherri, 124, 171, 465 Belcher, Page, 363, 486 Belden, Julie, 514 Belle, Nancy, 319, 355 Belitz, Sarah, 465 Bell, Cleveland, 143, 465 Bell, Lorna, 381, 486 Bell, Pamela, 318 Bell, Rocky, 486 Bell, Thomas, 170,421 Bell, William, 465 Bellatti, Becky, 120, 357, 380, 386,387,486 Bellinger, Melinda, 112, 178, 344,444 Bellinghausen, Juanita, 305, 421 Bellmard, Ken, 262 Belobrayqdic, Barbie, 465 Belshe, enny, 140,421 Belz, Eddie, 486 Ben, Dhifallah Mokhtar, 510 Benda, Billy, 386 Bendure, Jamie, 444 Benefield, Linda, 138,444 Benge, Jeff, 172 Benge, Kenny, 172 Bengtson, Richard, 510 BENNETT, 74 Bennett, Bo, 317, 324,444 Bertholt, Dennis, 367 Bertrem, Linda, 310, 423 Berven, Cathy, 445 Beshara, Jannette, 132 Bessette, Sabrina, 486 Bessette, Steve, 275, 486 Best, Carol, 395 Best, Diana, 486 Best, Don, 304, 305 Best, Janet, 395, 445 Best, Patrica, 465 Best, Tim, 445 BETA ALPHA PSI, 375 BETA THETA PI, 144 Bethel, Robert, 423 Bethke, Cathy, 259 Bettencourt, aul, 385 Bettes, Carol, 465 Betts, Keith, 445 Betzen, Keith, 514 Bevers, Ed, 359, 486 Beuerthfield, Rocky, 365 Bex, Sunny, 423 Beyersdorf, Diane, 165, 465 Bezinque, David, 169 Bezinque, Mark, 155, 314 Bhadbhade, Gautam, 510 Bharda, Zubin, 349 Bhatta, Ramadasa, 510 Biaggi, Luisa, 510 Bice, Thomas, 510 Bickford, Elizabeth, 510 Biffle, Rinda, 423 Bigbie, Rocky, 394, 514 Biggers, Robbie, 465 Biggs, Dana, 298, 465 Bigham, Craig, 445 Bigham, Sydney, 284, 285, 370 Biglow, Linda, 114, 317, 347, 486 Billings, Linda, 169, 305 Bingham, Richard, 138 Bingman, Lloyd, 347, 445 Bintz, Daniel, 91, 465 BIOLOGY CLUB, 367 Birdshead, Debra, 486 Disel, Darin, 423 Bisel, Sally, 423 Bishop, Becky, 393, 486 Bishop, Corky, 386, 465 Bishop, Rick, 246 Bissel, B. J., 160 Bisson, Albert, 164 Bitar, Kanan, 423 Bittle, Judy, 305, 465 Bittle, Robert, 380, 386 Biven, James, 345 Bennett, Caszie, 347 Bennett Everett' 314, 444 Bennenf Gienaaf 444 Bennett, Gregory, 514 Bennett Jenni 137 30 . , , 3 Bennett, Keith, 319, 486 Bennett, Noel, 486 Bennett, Randall, 486 Bennett, Robert, 305 Bennett Robin, 126 Bennett: Shan, 110, 421 Bennett, Vicki, 486 Bennitt, Kevin, 246 Benring, Robin, 152 Bensing Benson, er, Dick, 170, 421 Catherine, 422 Benson, Christy, 370, 486 Benson, Benson, Bentley, Bentley, Benton, Benton, Benton, Dewayne, 148, 465 Pam: 132,465 Cathy, 465 Janelle, 422 Elbert, 465 Kerri, 338, 444 Kevin, 323, 486 Bivins, Kathy, 445 Bivins, Sylvia, 510 Bixler, Jim, 160 Bixler, Robert, 423 Biork, Lynn, 132, 486 Black, Byron, 486 Black, Deborah, 305, 423 Black, Jeff, 309 Black Black , Jolita, 344, 486 . Joyce: 334 Black, Kenneth, 144 Black, Linda, 134 Black, Mggan, 134, 374 Black, R ,365 Black, Ronnie, 486 Black, Scot, 423 Black, Susan, 126, 127 Blackard, Ellen, 122 Blackburn, Greg, 383, 510 Blackburn, Martha, 465 Blackburn, Randy, 381 , 486 Blackburn, Thomas, 465 Blackburn, Virginia, 510 Blackford, Tim, 385, 445 Blackhead, Moe, 170 Blackwell, Lawana, 423 Blackwell, Louis, 246 Blades, Ronnie, 445 Blagg, Chip! 337 Blagg, Howard, 423 Blair, Jim, 423 Blair, Joann, 152, 423 Blair, John, 166 Blair, Kevin, 486 Blair, Kurt, 486 Blake, Pam, 168,305,445 Blakestad, Sheila, 486 Blakley, Bruce, 445 Blakley, Randall, 486 Blalock, Tom, 148, 423 Blanchard, Terrell, 395, 423 Bland, Karen, 322, 486 Blaser, Gary, 486 Blaser, Janet, 110 Blaser, Sharon, 465 Blaser, Sheryl, 376, 486 Blasier, Becky, 323, 445 Blasier, Kevin, 270 Blecha, Brenda, 112,486 Bledsoe, Mary, 423 Bentzlin, Kathryn, 422 Berends, Phillis, 422 Berg, Tonia, 367, 465 Bergen, John, 63 Bergman, Chris, 510 Ber man Shar n'4 Q I. o , 22 Berkenbile, Lee Ann, 1112, 139, 486 Berkey, Linda, 422 Bernard, Stephen, 422 Bernauer, Terri, 422 Bernhardt, Steve, 298 Berrong, Philip, 162, 465 Berry, obert, 164 Berry, Viola, 486 Bersche, Greg, 423 Bertalot, Kathy, 422 Bledsoe, Mark, 63, 338, 351, 486 Bleigh, Diana, 116, 423 Blevins, Jeannine, 134, 149, 370, 486 Blizzard, Dan, 174 Block, Janna, 124, 355, 445 BLOCK AND BRIDLE, 364 Blonien, Ann, 126, 445 Blonien, Chuck, 172, 465 Bloome, Peto, 323 Bloomer, Kevin, 176 Bloomfield, Karie, 486 Blose, Don, 338 Blosser, J. B., 369, 486 Blount, David, 514 Blubaugh, Brenda, 385 Blue, Janet, 393, 486 Blue, Jarret, 391 BLUE KEY, 357 Boatwright, Vickie, 343, 445 Bobmanuel, Sonny, 423 Bock, Darla, 130, 445 Boddie, David, 338, 368, 465 Bode, Gordon, 170 Bode, Jane, 140,465 Bode, Jeff, 355, 358, 486 Bode, Julie, 116,465 Bode, Leca, 110 Bode, Melinda, 486 Boden, Pam, 305, 306, 372 Bodkin, Kelli, 124, 165 Bodkin, Leasa, 124 Bodkins, Carl, 465 Boeckman, Paul, 387, 486 Boehmer, Steve, 166 Boehs, Marlinda, 365, 423 Boehs, Renee, 365, 465 Boerger, Cindy, 486 Boerstler, Jan, 393, 486 Boevers, Karen, 137, 343 Boevers, Keith, 359, 364, 365 Boger, Lawrence, 182, 186, 200, 201 Bogert, Cathey, 120, 178 Boggess, Lynne, 110,445 Boggs, Kelly, 423 Bohannan, Kelly, 110,423 Bohannan, Polly, 110, 111 Bohannon, Paul, 423 Bohl, Pam, 355, 395, 423 Bohl, Sherri, 137,445 Bohllng, Robert, 139. 423 Bokorney, Sara, 1 18,445 Bolay, Gina, 486 Bolay, Kurt, 319 Boldin, Mitzi, 486 Bolding, Mary, 126, 319, 445 Bolding, Rebecca, 126, 423 Bolenbaugh, Paulette, 116 Bolene, Janice, 308, 321, 486 Boley, James, 146,423 Bolin, Sarah, 375, 486 Boling, Ron, 465 Bolka, Rick, 164 Bolkenbush, Janet, 165 Bollinger, David, 171 Bolt, Steve, 62 Bolton, Steven, 329, 338, 351, 377, 465 Bolts, Brent, 363 Bomba, Anne, 465 Bomkamp, Jeff, 322 Bond, Jennifer, 465 Boneau, Barbara, 423 Boneau, Jeanne, 332, 445 Bonenberger, Tom, 319, 445 Bonnell, Sally, 445 Bonner, Becky, 118 Bonner, Terry, 162 Bonner, Yong, 465 Booher, Don, 486 Booker, Marcia, 344, 363, 382, 386, 445 Boone, Curtis, 246 Booth, Clay, 445 Borcherdlng, Eric, 352, 445 Borcherding, Mark, 316 Borden, Johnny, 364, 486 Borden, Katie, 116 Borelli, Jan, 124, 423 Boren, David, 142 Bornemann, Cheryl, 423 Bost, Karen, 445 Bostian, Arlin, 360 Boswood, Tammie, 465 Bothel, Marsha, 445 Botts, Brent, 486 Botwe, Emmanuel, 465 Boulanger, Patti, 134, 161, 369, 372 Boulanger, Walter, 423 Bounds, Alton, 514 Bounds, David, 423 Bourland, Meda, 423 Bourne, Arnold, 75, 101 Bouse, Cindy, 1 10, 338, 423 Boutwell, Pamela, 445 Bouziden, Linda: 465 Bowden, Kevin, 465 Bowe, John, 150 Bowen, Danny, 343, 345, 486 Bowen, David, 142 Bowen, Mary, 466 Bowen, Bea, 322,486 Bower, Jill, 176 Bower, Troy, 176 Bowerman, Cindy, 423 Bowers, Doug: 395 Bowers, Ed, 362 Bowersox, Sarah, 466 Bowlby, Reed, 176, 177 Bowlware, David, 146, 445 Bowyer, Garry, 445 Box, Dana, 423 Boyce, Debbie, 323 Boyce, Sheila, 423 Boyd, Dana, 159 Boyd, David, 174 Boyd, Gary, 172, 320 Boyd, Jim, 41, 334,486 Boyd, Laurie, 423 Boyd, Ron, 466 Boyd, Scott, 325 Boyd, Scott, 369, 486 Boyd, Suzan, 486 Boydston, Christie, 165,445 Boydston, Mona, 323, 355, 445 Boydstun, Blaine, 445 Boyer, Janet, 322, 377,486 Boyer, Kristi, 124, 178, 374, 423 Boyer, S Boyer, T Boyer, V helly, 116, 423 eresa, 486 ictor, 514 Boyne, Terry, 423 Bracher, Pam, 118, 376 Bracken, Cathy, 356, 379, 487 Brackett , Karen, 368, 466 Bracklein, Steve, 372 Bradford, Betty, 444 Bradford, Gena, 445 Bradlord, Stan, 380, 487 Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Bradley, Bradley Brian, 158, 445 Cindy: 395, 423 Debbie, 379, 466 John, 423 Nancy, 423 Flick, 380, 487 Rodney, 423 Tom, 365 Brandt, Steve, 176 Brandt, Tom, 170 Brandvik, Elisa, 423 Branham, Elizabeth, 352, 363 Brannon, Leatha, 487 Branscum, Angela, 423 Branstetter, Paul, 487 Brantley, Anne, 364, 445 Braselton, Billy, 487 Braselton, Sally, 378, 466 Brasfield, David, 270 Bray, Diana, 386 Bray, Sherise, 445 Breashears, Brenda, 423 Bredel, Karen, 445 Brehm, Janell, 365 Brejda, Drew, 308, 320, 381, 487 Brennen, Tegan, 313,487 Brenske Steve' 38 Bradshaw, Ann, 118 Bradshaw, Craig, 445 Bradshaw, David, 374, 487 Bradshaw, Karl, 165, 338 Bradshaw, Michael, 338 Brady, Brian, 343, 345,445 Brady, Elaine, 466 Brady, Shaun, 423 Braith, Terry, 365 Brake, Danny, 174,445 Brakefield, Truman, 382 Brakhage, Loren, 361, 423 Bramte l, Cindy, 120 Branch, Ed, 246, 445 Branch, Paula, 126, 446 Branch Rodne '380 386 487 1 Y. . . Brand, Jana, 118, 393, 423 Brandenburg, Sheila, 120 Brandenburger, Wayne, 314 Brandom, Kathy, 126 Brandon, Debbie, 423 Brandon, John, 166 Brandt, Ann, 112, 423 Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, . , 5 David, 337, 377 Kenneth, 445 Kevin, 146 Larry, 466 Margaret, 338, 352, 445 William, 144, 322 Brkce, Jeff, 423 Bridge, Maryann, 445 Bridges, Ilene, 132, 343, 391, 393,487 Bridges, Jacqueline, 445 Bridges, Jeff, 423 Bridges, Karen, 277 Bridges, Sheila, 370, 372 Bridgewater, Nancy, 305, 395, 445 Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Briggs, Constance, 445 Dennis, 423 Donald, 275 Harold, 445 Michele, 445 Mike, 160, 368 Philip, 445 -'wr ,nfs Bright, Kevin, 377, 487 Bright, Kristall, 305 Bright, Tammy, 445 Brill, Lori, 136, 161, 445 Brill, Todd, 423 Brinkley, Dorris, 445 Brinkley, Rick, 318, 423 Brinkley, William, 514 Brinkworth, Gwen, 366 Brinkworth, Julia, 367 Brinson, Bruce, 423 Brinson, Shanan, 136, 366, 407 Brintnall, Linda, 390, 487 Briscoe, Pam, 374,445 Brissey, Philip, 305 Britt, Brenda, 382, 386, 487 Britt, Terry, 364 Britton, Lisa, 375, 445 Britton, Robert, 380 Britton, Suzie, 376 Brixey, Lynne, 366 Broach, Lynnda, 112, 330, 423 Broadland, Allison, 126 Broadland, Sandy, 446 Broadway, Will, 387 Brocher, Bradley, 304 Brock, Jana, 134, 423 Brock, Kitty, 446 Brockman, Ken, 487 Brooks, Allan, 172, 354, 355, 374,446 Brooks, Barbara, 446 Brooks, Debbi, 132, 162, 374, 466 Brooks, Denise, 122, 423 Brooks, Kelly, 446 Brooks, Lisa, 116, 117, 487 Brooks, Michael, 385 Brooks, Randy, 381, 466 Brooks, Sherry, 487 Brooks, Timothy Gregg: 364 Brooks. Toby, 305, 423 A cold afternoon reveals a white blanket around Theta Pond. Index 519 Brookshire, Marsha, 120, 121 Brorsen, Wade, 510 Broughton, Harvin, 446 Brower, Brenda, 126 Brower, Roy, 319, 381, 414, 487 Brown, Alan, 139,487 Brown, Allen, 372, 510 Brown, Allene: 393 Brown, Alva, 142, 446 Brown, Andy, 262 Brown, Becki, 393 Brown, Charlotte, 122 Brown, Chris, 305, 487 Brown, Curtis, 423 Brown, Debby Dee, 126 Brown, Debby, 423 Brown, Denise, 466 Brown, Eugene, 246 Brown, George, 314 Brown, Greg, 160, 446 Brown, Greta, 114, 347, 446 Brown, Je1f,423 Brown, Jellrey Glenn, 170 Brown, Jill, 118 Brown, Jody: 466 Brown, Kathy A,, 126, 423, 446 Brown, Kathy S., 122, 165, 355, 446 Brown, Kenneth, 466 Brown, Kim, 120 Brown, Kimberly, 446, 466 Brown, Laura, 423 Brown, Leisa, 352, 374, 376 Brown, Lori, 423 Brown, Luther, 304, 423 Brown, Margaret, 201, 305 Brown, Mark, 308 Brown, Melia, 322, 487 Brown, Michael, 466 Brown, Patricia Clestine, 446 Brown, Richard, 174 Brown, Robbie: 146, 168 Brown, Robert, 423 Brown, Rocky, 304, 305 Brown, Sandy, 363 Brown, Steve, 156 Brown, Susan, 466 Brown, Teresa, 446 Brown, Terri, 446 Brown, Tracy, 124, 318, 423 Brown, Tracy Lynn, 146 Brown, Travis, 152 Brown, Valery, 142, 347, 446 Brown, Wayne, 446 Brown, William, 510 Brownell, Mark, 466 Browning, Roberta, 487 Broyles, Bruce, 423 Bruce, James, 146, 423 Bruce, Vesta Anne, 319, 466 Bruch, Tracy: 137, 423 Bruneau, David, 174, 466 Bruner, Gloria, 423 Brunoldi, Terri, 124, 125,466 Bruns, Dale, 487 Bruton, Dennis, 487 Bryan, Danette, 391 Bryan, David, 374, 487 Bryan, Starla, 120, 159, 302 Bryant, Danny, 466 Bryant, Dennis, 487 Bryant, John, 336, 338, 351, 487 Bryant, Kevin, 359, 363, 364, 365 Bryant, Latayne, 423 Bryant, Liz, 114, 347 Buchan, Bryan, 172 Buchanan, Brenda, 487 Buchanan, Donna, 316, 446 Buchanan, Greg, 466 Buchanan, Kathy, 487 Buchanan, Kay, 332, 355 Buchanan, Max, 313, 487 Buchanan, Mert, 364, 487 Buchholtz, Flicheal, 423 Buckles, Scott, 166, 167 Bucklew, Jenniler, 423 Buckley, Dyana, 136, 171, 343 Buckley, Willis, 170 Buckmaster, Gregory, 423 Buelow, Ellen, 353, 487 Buelow, Kathryn, 446 Buenaventura, Raul, 466 Buergey, Cathy, 110, 173 Buettner, Jan, 332 Bugeia, Mickey, 324, 325 Bugh, Lisa, 466 Bugh, Stan, 172 Bugher, Judy, 255 Buitink, Jannekei 126 Buitink, Madeleine, 122,487 Bulard, George, 160 Bulard, Ron, 160 Bull, Susan, 487 Bullard, Cassie: 446 Bullard, Debbie, 323, 466 Bullard, Kellye, 466 Bullis, Beth, 112 Bullock, Gerald, 150 Bullock, Glenn, 514 Bullock, Jenny, 118 Bulls, Felix, 344 Bumbaugh, David, 160 Bumpass, John, 466 Bums, Pat, 324 Bunch, Dollye, 466 Bunnell, Sandra, 466 Bunning, Mike, 514 Bunyard, Brenda, 134, 466 Bugagariprapa, Prapansak, 380, 1 Burchett, David, 160 Burdett, Lee, 340 Burdge, Mike, 246 Burdick, Erin, 446 Burdine, Roderick, 142 Burge, Alice, 383, 384, 487 Burge, Clarence, 154 Burger, Janet, 487 Burger, Mitchell, 424 Burgess, Dickie, 332 Burgess, Rebecca, 116, 466 Burgess, Sadie, 378 Burgin, Beverly, 126,466 Burgin, Gaye, 446 Burke, Gerald, 487 Burke, Jennifer, 118, 305,487 Burke, Joe, 170, 323 Burke, Steve, 84, 364 Burkes, Pamela, 126 Burkes, Paula, 354 Burkey, Katherine, 487 Burlew, Jarroll, 172 Burlingame, Andy, 144, 145 Burlingame, Mark, 172 Burlison, Jana, 466 Burmaster, Barry, 160, 446 Burmaster, Brad, 160 Burner, Jamie, 514 Burnett, James, 487 Burnett, John, 446 Burnett, Mike, 140, 355 Burns, David, 176 Burns, Devin, 424 Burns, Kathy, 112,391,466 Burns, Kim, 134 Burns, Luanne, 424 Burns, Margaret, 487 Burns, Maribeth, 130, 357, 466 Burns, Melissa, 446 Burns, Pat, 369 Burns, Rebecca, 363, 466 Burns, Reed, 92, 446 Burns, Roger, 380, 386, 460 Burns, Tammie, 446 Burnside, John, 466 Burright, Frank, 466 Burris, Gayla, 112, 162,446 Burris, Randell, 395, 487 Burrough, Steve, 160 Burrows, Jacki, 322 Burrows, Jana Beth, 126 Burson, Mary, 466 Burson, Sandy, 379, 487 Burt, Stan, 446 Burton, Becky, 466 Burton, Leslie, 120, 446 Burton, Marrene, 124 Burton, Regina, 424 Burton, Robert, 446 Burton, Ronald, 466 Burton, Stanley, 347, 466 Burton, Todd, 322 Burutolu, Richmond, 487 Burwell, Jim, 270, 271 Bury, Ray, 165 Busby, Robin, 466 Busch, Steve, 156, 305 Bush, Cindy, 424 Bush, Leah, 259 Bush, Richard, 232 BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL, 374 Busker, Jim, 165, 446 Bussman, Wes, 158,424 Buswell, Gayla, 365 Butcher, Jill, 122, 305 Bute.Je11, 140 , -' Hot summer days make cooling off a chore. Some students improvise with a chat in the cod waters of the library fountain. 520 Index Bute, M1chelle,424 Buthod, Michele, 487 Butler, Cindy, 118 Butler, Dede, 120 Butler, James, 274, 275 Butler, Jerry, 156 Butler, Julie, 487 Butler, Rochelle, 142,447 Butler, Susan, 173 Butler, Tena, 424 Butler, Tommy, 424 Butterbaugh, Nancy, 364,446 Buttram, Chris, 300 Buttress, Jack, 313 Buttfy, Steve, 158 Butts, Brenda, 322 Butts, Ronald, 447 Buvinger, Lois: 424 Buxton, Scott, 170, 424 Byers, Kim, 136 Bynum, Lucinda, 389 Bynum, Flod, 322, 370, 487 Byrd, Rebecca, 447 Byrd, Tamara, 424 Byrd, Virginia, 393 Byrd, William, 160 Cabanaw, Cheryl, 118, 319, 344, 355, 447 Cable, Debra, 377, 487 CADET STAFF 7, 342 Callee, Brent, 246, 466 Caltey, Kelly, 126, 447 Caltey, Ken, 385 Cahill, Roger, 514 Cain, Greg, 162,466 Cain, Larry, 487 Cairns, Janet, 118,424 Calahan, Mike, 165 Caldwell, Adair, 487 Caldwell, Carolyn, 374, 376 Caldwell, Gilbert, 385, 447 Caldwell, Julie, 466 Caldwell, Kimberly, 424 Caldwell, Mark, 166 Caldwell, Russell, 466 Caldwell, Thomas, 424 Cale, Randy, 363 Cales, Sherrie, 136, 338, 343, 466 Calhoun, Deborah, 487 Calhoun, Hootie, 122 Calhoun, Paula, 424 Calhoun, Thomas, 447 Calibani, Cynthia, 169 Callaham, Kathy, 175, 487 Callahan, Cheryl, 347, 466 Callicoat, Ellis, 169 Callison, Philip, 466 Calloway, Jennie, 136 Camel, llen, 116 Camerer, Clay, 373 Cameron, Cathy, 122,424 Cames, David, 139 Cammack, Kathy, 322 Cammack, Phyll, 322 Camp, Brad, 172 Campana, Chris, 169 Campbell, Cathy, 487 Campbell, Christy, 466 Campbell, Cindy, 118, 233 Campbell, Crystal, 305, 353, 466 Campbell, Debbie, 124 Caltrrgpsbell, Karen, 122, 330, 400, Campbell, Kathryn, 466 Campbell, Kerrie, 424 Campbell, Kibbie, 162, 466 Campbell, Mary Lisa, 305 Campbell, Mel, 246 Campbell, Mike, 395, 447 Campbell, Rebecca, 466 Campbell, Robert, 424 Campbell, Susan, 122, 447 Campbell, Theresa, 424 Camplese, Tom, 146, 424 Canaan, Marcia, 122, 447 Canaday, Cindy, 392, 393 Canamare, Barbara, 424 Candee, Martha, 152 Cane, Lynn, 324 Canlield, Stan, 148 Canham, Randy, 380, 386, 487 Cann, Charles, 355 Cann, Diana, 487 Cannon, Cathy, 126, 173, 366, 487 Cannon, Charlie, 172, 3 1 9, 354, 447 Cannon, Kenneth, 174,317,466 Cannon, Tom, 514 Cantrell, Bernadette, 487 Cantrell, James, 487 Cantrell, Keith, 447 Cantrell, Mary, 424 Cape, Lorena, 424 Capps, Cheryl, 136, 487 Capps, Lori, 272 Capps, Steve, 381, 385, 487 Caraballo, Simon, 447 Cardinali, John, 270, 271 Cardona, Ramon, 487 Carey, John, 424 Carey, Julie, 110 Carey, Ron, 170, 466 Carlberg, Beth, 322 Carlile, Christy, 466 Carlile, Michael, 332 Carlin, Scott, 156, 424 Carlson, Gregory, 148 Carlson, Rick, 138 Carlson, Ron, 155, 466 Carlson, Tami, 122 Carlson, Tom, 160 Carman, Lisa, 248, 424 Carman, Roger, 275, 447 Carmichael, Karen, 29, 126, 140, 357, 415,487 Carmichael, Kelle, 126, 140, 487 Carnahan, Laura, 447 Carnes, Cindy, 466 Carnes, Sandy, 1 10, 487 Carnino, Kevin, 314 Caro, Terry, 246 Carpenter, Doug, 324, 369 Carpenter, Farren, 363, 487 Carpenter, Lee, 101 Carpenter, Robert, 148,487 Carr, Cindy, 334 Carr, Lynda, 487 Carr, Patricia, 424 Carrena, Emmanuel, 487 Carrier, Anthony, 466 Carrier, Shelley, 116, 393, 447 Carrier, Stan, 305 Carriger, Andy, 487 Carriger, Kelli, 365, 424 Carriker, Tom, 156 Carroll, Brian, 514 Carroll, Craig: 156 Carroll, Don, 313, 487 Carroll, Len, 487 Carroll, Maurice, 466 Carroll, Munro, 172, 424 Carroll, Paul, 424 Carroll, Robbie, 139, 364, 365, 466 Carroll, Stanley, 514 Carroll, Stan, 160, 424 Carson, Janie, 139,466 Carson, Linda, 447 Carson, Ralph, 389 Carson, Steve, 139 Carste ns, Dennis, 322 Carstens, Rick, 94, 310,424 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, 447 Carter, Carter, Cheri, 124 Christi, 124, 424 Clay, 165 Gyia, 305, 424 Joe, 140, 178 Joseph, 160, 354, 358. Kurt, 310 Larry, 155,424 Carter, Mary Ann, 120 Carter, Mark, 514 Carter, Paul, 317 Carter, Ted, 447 Carter, William, 146,424 Cartmell, Betty, 510 Cartmill, Carol, 124, 338, 379, 466 Cartwright, Donna, 305, 424 Ca rtwr Carver ight, Greg, 375, 466 r Cathy, 126 Carver, Jeremiah, 424 Carwile, J, P., 466 Carwile, Marie, 447 Cary, Bradley, 487 Cary, Cristi, 126, 308, 320, 354, 357, 372, 466 Cary, Danny, 95, 395 Cary, Lillie, 379, 487 Casad, Ann, 118 Casad, Neil, 313 Casement, Dan, 152 Casey, Casey, Casey, Casey, Casey, Casey, Casey, Casey, Casilla Casilla David, 169 Jef1,447 Kathi, 447 Ken, 169 Lori, 424 Mary, 112,424 Theresa, 116, 514 Wes, 337, 338 s, Debra, 487 s, Greg, 424 Caskey, Christy, 375, 376 Caskey, Kenneth, 382 Cason, Daniel, 514 Cason, David, 394, 514 Cason, Vicki, 324, 369, 466 Cass, Cynthia, 124,447 Cassel man, Gary, 174, 447 Ca sselma n, Robert, 487 Castell i Lar 174 487 . VY! . Castillo, Roberto, 487 Castle, Kim, 152, 447 Castleberry, Steve, 381 Casto, Jeff, 376 Castro, Brian, 122, 174, 447 Castro, Greg, 172,424 Cates, Cates, Dianne, 124 Margaret, 394, 514 Cather, Connie, 112, 487 Cathey, Kimberly, 424 Cathey, Mark, 447 Caton, Cheryl, 376,487 Catron, Andy, 165 Caudle, Flobert, 487 Caza re s, Paul, 466 Cearley, Colbert, 488 Cearley, Kim, 74, 466 Cearley, Louise, 447 Ceida, Julie, 424 Cellino, Ann, 314 Chace, Kelley, 514 Chcchere, Gary, 246 Chacon, Jose, 447 Chadsey, Rick, 382 Challee, Lisa, 305, 306, 424 Chalfin, Darcy, 137,424 Chalfin, George, 466 Chambers, Anne-Marie, 338, 447 Chambers, Cindy, 466 Chambers, Dean, 359, 361 Chambers, Mark, 364 Chiggbers, Roger, 332, 337, 356. Chammas, Walid, 351, 488 Champion, Kimberly, 447 Champlain, Scott, 166, 424 Chan, Yau Kwong, 382 Chance, Ellen, 112, 447 Chancellor, Ken, 424 Chancey, John, 140 Chandler, Carol, 488 Chandler, David, 305, 488 Chandler, Gary, 514 Chandler, Larry, 319 Chandler, Ron, 165 Chaney, Mark, 424 Chapman, Elisa, 466 Chapman, MelisSa1355,386,447 Chapman, Philip, 424 Charles, Wanda, 488 Charlesworth, Linda, 391, 488 Charrier, Dan, 466 Chastka, Shaun, 246 Chaudhry, Muhammad, 349, 510 Chaudhry, Nuzhat, 510 Chavez, David, 164 Cheap, Kelly, 317, 447 Cheatwood, Melissa, 447 Cheeseman, Bill, 510 Cheever, Suzy, 375, 376, 466 Chen, Shao-shing, 351, 510 Chesbro, Tommy, 140, 354, 355, 359, 363, 309, 319 Chesmer, Noel, 140, 384, 424 Chesney, Brad, 466 Chesnut, Brenda, 322, 447 CHI DELTA EPSILON, 305 CHl EPSILON, 381 CHl OMEGA, 118 Chial, Joey, 488 Chie-chin, Liu, 390 Child, Jenniler, 49, 424 Childers, Kimberly, 488 Childers, Mike, 424 Childers, Victoria, 447 Childress, Craig, 170, 424 Childress, David, 424 Chinsky, Julie, 264, 265 Chism, Christy, 386 Chism, Sharon, 384 Chittipeddi, Kumar, 351 Chitwood, Fred, 365 Choi, Moon, 424 Choi, Moonsook, 447 Choplin, Mark, 166 Choroomi, Ali, 169,447 Choup, Eydie, 137 Chrisman, Kenneth, 447 Chrisman, Randy, 246, 447 Christensen, Clay, 355, 424 Christian, Danny, 514 Christian, Larry, 317, 488 Christians, Mark, 359 Christie, Dennis, 140, 361, 424 Christo1'lerson,Rolan,510 Christolterson, Sheryl, 424 Chnstophel, Rob, 246 Christopher, Chris, 280, 281, 447 Chrz, Donna, 378, 466 Church, David, 87 Churchill, Kelli, 424 Churchill, Richard, 340, 488 Cink, Jim, 364 Cioletti, Lori, 363, 510 Civic, Jack, 514 Claborn, Angel, 375, 377, 488 Claibourne, Sandra, 466 Clampet, Karen, 305, 375, 466 Clampitt, Kay, 383, 466 Clanton, Pam, 136, 176, 466 Clapa, John, 447 Clapp, Kerry, 386, 466 Clark, Bradlord, 466 Clark, Carolyn, 259 Clark, Chuck, 322 Clark, Cindy, 424 Clark, David, 170, 424 Clark, Dayna, 130, 161 Clark, Dee Ann, 367 Clark, Annette, 447 Clark, James, 352, 424 Clark, Jay, 174 Clark, Jeri, 1 12, 319, 337,447 Clark, Karin, 124, 380, 386, 466 Clark, Kathy, 379, 488 Clark, Kimber, 389, 488 Clark, Linda, '124, 424 Clark, Matt, 238, 253 Clark, Paul, 381 Clark, Robert, 200 Clark, Ronny, 424 Clark, Sandra, 120, 168, 447 Clark, Steven, 447 Clark, Susan, 134,466 Clark, Tim, 160 Clark, Tim, 324, 467 Clarke, Harry, 148 Clash, Tim, 369 Clay, Cheryl, 367 Clay, Lora, 424 Clay, Marcus, 447 Clay, Susan, 338, 425 Claybaker, Janet, 447 Claybaker, Lynn, 467 Claybaker, Neal, 313 Claypool, Larry, 200 Clayton, April, 110, 317 Clear, Glen, 323, 488 Cleary, Bobby, 140, 364, 425 Cleaver, Wendi, 391 Clemishire, Mark, 275 Clemmer, Juliana, 467 Clepper, Debbie, 447 Clepper, Robyn, 313, 467 Clift. Don, 152. 354. 357. 358. 364, 41 1, 488 Clift, Terri, 305, 425 Cline, J. D., 160,488 Cline, Mike, 165 Cline, Pam, 173, 319, 447 Cline, Robin, 275 Clingman, Angela, 447 Clinkenbeard, Brenda, 425 Clinton, Ernest, 365 Clonin Close, ger, Ashton, 514 Anne, 118, 321 Clovis, Rick, 162, 447 Clow, Sherri, 118 Clymer, William, 514 Coady, Terry, 488 Coates, John, 148,425 Coates, Julie, 425 Coates, Rosalee, 178,488 Coates Coatney, Karen, 425 Coatney, Patty, 284, 285 Coats, Cobb, Cobb. Linda, 393, 467 Bryan, 322, 487 Colleen, 467 Cobb, Lester, 467 Cobb. Coble, Coble, Sandra, 488 Lonnie, 488 ROQGYQ 364 Coble, Sherri, 364 Coburn, Tim, 232, 510 Cochran, Candy, 134, 149 Cochran, Jill, 118 Cochran, Judy, 358, 364 Cochran, Ki11Yi 364. 447 Cockl in, Julie, 425 Cockru m, Sandra, 425 Cofer , Larry,310 Cofer. Lesa, 425 Coffe y, Cathrine, 134, 302, 303, 425 Coffey, Ken, 314 Coffey, Kevin, 140, 355 Coffman, Bryant, 510 Coffman, Douglas, 488 Cohea, Lynn, 305 Coker, Lee, 140, 364 Coker, Todd, 488 Colbe rt. GUY: 386 Colclasure, Randy, 362 Cole, Cole, Cole, Deana, 488 Brett, 138 Robert, 488 Cole, Teresa, 137, 303, 447 Cole, Terri, 425 Coleman, Betty, 319 Coleman, John, 144 Coleman, Tricia, 305, 306 Coleman, Valerie, 488 Colen ares, Jose, 458, 488 Coley, Sheryl, 376 Colga n, Brent, 1 50 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, 338 Collett, Ronald, 488 Collett, Collier, Collier, Collier, Ronda, 425 Carol Ann, 120 Mike: 172 Bill, 170, 323 Collins, Cindy, 126, 488 Collins, Don, 262 Collins, Greg, 150 ollins, Kenneth, 488 ollins, Michael, 488 ollins, Scott, 160 ollins Bill, 334 olpitts, Teresa, l 12, 338. 425 olson, Nick, 447 olvard, Richard, 488 olvard, Bob, 323 olvert, Cheryl, 303, 374,488 olwell, Scott, 165 ombe ombe st, Dannette, 447 st, Joey, 138 ombs, Cheri, 1 12, 390 ombs , David, 394 ombs, Leroy, 253 ombs, Raymond, 168, 447 ombs , Sam: 381, 384. 385, 488 orner, Stan, 364 ompton, Christy, 10, 130. 313, 317 ompton, Pam, 272, 280 ompton, Vince, 144 omstock, Ted, 425 onard, Lynn, 136, 488 ongram, Tony, 317, 382, 386. , Stephanie, 35 7, 410, 488 488 onkwright, Art, 148, 376 onley, Mark, 162, 252, 253. 425 onnelly, Dorinda, 395 onnelly, John, 337 onnelly, Janie, 134 onner, Gerald, 425 Jonrad, Kurt, 81, 447 Donrady, James, 275, 488 Jonrady, Pam, 447 Zonstien, Gayelynn, 425 IONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT CLUB: 373 ZONSUMER ACTION COUNCIL, 335 Ionte, Yasmin, 173, 447 Iontente, Susan, 425 Iontreras. Minerva, 510 Ionway, Janie, 369 Ionway, Kay, 118, 366. 488 Zonway, Russell, 196 Book, Barbie: 136,338 Cook, Darrell, 447 Cook, Eddie, 365 Cook, John, 152, 153, 359, 447 Cook, Judy, 488 Cook, Karen, 363 Cook, Kathy, 338, 447 Cook, Laura, 126, 130, 447 Cook, Laura Jean, 355 Cook, Rick, 148, 425 Cooley, Liz, 365 Coonts, Donald, 425 Cooper, Cheryl, 63, 488 Cooper, Donald, 198 Cooper, Ellen, 384, 488 Cooper, Gerri, 126,447 Cooper, Steve, 164 Cooper, William, 425 Cooper, William, 425 Cope, Russell, 322 Copeland, Rita, 425 Copeland, William, 148 Copland, John, 368 Copland, Virginia, 514 Copley, Susan, 338 Coplon, Mitchell Aaron, 271 Coppock, Brent, 488 Coppock, Keith, 381 Corbell, Michael, 488 Corbett, Kevin, 164 Corbitt, Karen, 447 CORDELL, 76 Cordes, Dwight, 150. 425 Cordes, Steve, 373, 488 Core, Brent, 488 Corey, Susan, 248, 277 Corff, Richard, 169 Corker, John, 243, 246 Corley, Teresa, 488 Cormack, Scott, 152,488 Cormany, Bill, 174 Cornelius, Lisa, 137,338 Cornell, Ann, 305, 425 Cornell, Harrison, 425 Cornett, James, 425 Coronado, Ricardo, 447 Corr, Cindy, 126, 425 Corrado, Frank, 514' Corral, John, 425 Cortright, Janette, 259,425 Cosby, Tony, 322 Cosgrove, Craig, 148 Cosner, Barney, 510 Coss, Eddie, 425 Costello, Mike, 385 Costner, Terry, 155 Cotter, Donald, 488 Cotter, Mary, 488 Cotterall, Mike, 160, 447 Cottom, Sandra, 1 16, 488 Cotton, Jane, 447 Cotton, Jess, 262 Cotton, Tom, 425 Cottrell, Arlene, 340, 488 Cottrell, Elbert, 488 Coughlan, Leo, 75, 488 Coulter, Cindy, 132. 447 Coulter, Randy, 140. 359 Coulter, Scott, 425 Coupran, Susan, 425 Courdes, Steve, 312 Courtney, Lisa, 376 Courtney, Michael, 514 Courtney, Phoebe, 488 Courtright, Jan, 488 Courtright, Mark, 488 Courts, Brian, 352 Courts, Cathy, 447 Covarrubias, Edmundo, 447 Cover, Jennifer, 488 Covey, Dana, 124 Covington, Dru, 126, 161, 488 Covington, Sherryl, 425 COWBOY COEDS, 302 Cowen, Kelly, 447 Cowins, James, 246 Cownie, Bill, 314 Cox, Claudia, 126 Cox, Dahl, 313, 510 Cox, Danny, 394, 514 Cox, Elizabeth, 375 Cox, Gary, 514 Cox, Jadine, 127,300,301 Cox, Kellie, 305 Cox, Kelly, 172, 354 Cox, Kelly, 317 Cox, Kem, 156 Cox, Leah, 488 Cox, Mari, 130, 139, 389, 392, 447, 488 Cox, Thad, 447 Cox, Shari, 137, 365, 425 Cox, Steve, 383 Cox, Thomas, 514 Coyle, Bob, 380 Coyle, Susan, 447 Cozdes, Steve, 150 Crabaugh, Dennis, 270 Crabtree, Lisa, 425 Craddock, Mike, 146 Cradduck, Mary, 425 Craft, Keith, 488 Craig, Andrew, 447 Craig, Mike, 425 Crain, Dean, 162 Crain, Kirby, 168,488 Crain, Eddie, 386 Crainz, Eddie, 381 Crandall, Curtis, 172 Crane, Timmy, 359. 364 Crank, Robert, 338, 467 Cranmore, Catherine, 394, 514 Crase, Noel, 382 Crates, Jana, 280 Crates. John, 280 Craven, Jim, 138,425 Craven, Robert, 169, 447 Cravens, Debbie, 425 Cravens, Johna, 152.310, 338, 357, 358, 359 Crawford, Beverly, 488 Crawford, Donald, 447 Crawford, Emily, 122 Crawford, George, 144 Crawford, Judy, 165, 425 Crawford, Mark, 150 Crawford, Paul, 166 Crawley, Jake, 352, 425 Crawley, Laura, 130, 165 Crawshaw, Caroline, 112,425 Creamer, Jamie, 126, 447 Creamer, Teresa, 447 Creedon, Christy, 134 Creekmore, Gary, 447 Creer, Eddie, 467 Creider, Charles, 155. 967 Creider, Philip, 155, 425 Creiner, Cathy, 317 Cremer, Joni, 110,447 Crenshaw, Perry, 514 Crews, Marc, 174 Crews, Mary, 132,467 Crews, Walter, 381 Criner, Charlotte, 323, 425 Criner, Mary Jane, 392 Crismon, Donna, 447 Crismon, Bryan, 384, 488 Crispin, Rene, 359 Criss, Sabra, 425 Criswell, James, 382, 488 Criswell, Jim, 169 Critchfield, Deborah, 322, 425 Critchlow, Jim, 365, 425 Crites, Valencia, 305. 425 Critz, Brian, 488 Criver, Mary Jane, 323 Corci, Al, 59, 174, 488 Crockett, Ben, 447 Crockett, Robert, 447 Crockett, Tracey, 126, 425 Cromer, Mark, 246 Cronin, Katherine, 425 Crookshank, Karen, 425 Cross, Doug, 363. 488 Cross, Tim, 488 Crossland, Teri, 134 Crossley, Ann, 124,425 Crossley, Steve, 152 Crossno, Kevin, 488 Crossno, Lisa, 425 Crow, Ray, 488 Crowder, Kelley, 467 Crowley, Linda, 425 Crowley, Mike, 386 Crownover, Jamie, 110 Croy, Brenda, 1 16 Cruce, Cindy, 374, 375 Crump, Jon, 467 Crutchfield, Lisa, 152, 448 Cuccio, Rick, 488 Cuellar, Veronica, 467 Culp, Tracy, 52, 122 Culver, Cynthia, 467 Culver, Karigjl174 Cummings, ichael, 488 Dalrymple, Debbi, 305, 448 Damato, JOe, 338 Dampf, Deb, 377 Da mr on, Douglas, 367, 489 Damron, Kandra, 468 Daniel, Dee, 146, 359, 374, 376. 468 Daniel, Greg, 305 Daniel, Kenneth, 150, 425 Daniel, Wes, 338, 468 Daniels, Bruce, 425 Danley, Keri, 425 Dannemiller, Patti, 259 Danzi, Kelly, 448 Darden, Ronnie, 309, 323 Darland, Rebecca, 514 Darnell, Robert, 169, 510 Darnell, Terry, 448 Da rra h, David, 468 Darrington, Kathy, 114 Darro w, Cynthia, 425 Dauberman, David, 489 Daubney, Greg, 514 Dauderman, Daniel, 425 Daugherty, Michael, 468 Dauphin, Lisa, 130,448 Dautenhahn, Paul, 510 David son, Jo Lynn, 377 Davidson, Tim, 425 Davies, David, 448 Davis, Anita, 364 Davis, Anne, 130 Davis, Audrey, 384, 425 Davis, Ben, 448 Davis, Buck, 174, 175 Davis, Chuck, 158 Dagss, Cheryl, 61, 328, 374, 375, 7 .489 Davis, Chris, 489 Davis, Curtis, 146, 300, 301,425 Davis, Dawn, 149 Davis, Diana, 425 Davis, Jana, 379, 489 Davis, Janet, 489 Davis, Kill, 425 Davis, John, 425 Davis, Judith, 514 Davis, Karen, 120 Davis, Kelley, 448 Davis Kevin, 448 Davis: Leon, 510 Davis, Marcia, 468 Davis, Paula, 448 Davis, Rick, 152, 153,359,425 Davis, Scott, 425 Dacis. Sonia, 425 Davis Steve, 152, 357, 358, 411 Davis: Susan, 448 Davis, Tamera, 338, 489 Davis Davis Davis Dawe Dawk , Tammy, 448 , Wayne, 142 , Zachary, 489 s, Mike, 377, 489 ins, Laurie, 448 Dawson, Alvin, 317 Dawson, Jeff, 373 Dawson, Lindsey: 448 Dawson, Patricia, 425 Dawson, Thomas, 332 Daxon, Tom, 338 Cummins, Shawn, 448 Cummins, Susan, 389 Cundiff, Shelley, 467 Cunningham, Bruce, 365, 425 Cunningham, Charlotte, 118, 173, 3 55, 390, 393 Cunningham, Debbie, 1 16,488 Cunningham, Stacey, 136, 165, 467 Cunningham, Wiley, 160, 425 Cunningham, William Aaron, 16 Cupples, Jimi 138, 323. 467 Cure, Marvin, 425 Curlott, Samuel, 425 Currell, Paul, 488 Currelly, Brad, 253 Curren, Kathy, 305, 448 Currence, Mande, 124 Currens, Julie, 126 Currieo, Sheryl, 112, 425 Currieo, Steven, 448 Curry, Bobbie, 305, 425 Curry, Connie, 425 Curry, Neil, 489 Curry, Rita, 118, 467 Curry, Tresa, 363 Curtis, Darryl, 448 Curtis, Kellye, 120, 374,448 Curtis, Kerry, 381 Curtis, Ralph, 510 Curtis, Tammy, 110 Custer, Allen, 365 Custer eore4 .G Qi 25 Cuthbertson, Sarajane, 110 Cypert, Jenny, 425 Dade, An nelda, 467 Daher, George, 349 Dahl, Sand ,305, 425 Dahlin, Cathy, 101 Dahtenhahn, Paul, 340 Dale, Debbie, 134,468 Dale, Douglas, 325, 510 Dale, Phillip, 468 Dale, Ricky, 305 Day, Chris, 201, 324, 369 Day, Dwight, 383 Day, Gordon, 312 Day, Peggy, 124, 425 Daylan, Hayrettin, 275, 510 Dayom, Steve, 351, 510 Deal, Lydia, 305, 489 2-Til'f x Deal, Warren, 514 Dean, Barry, 122 Dean, Deanna, 425 Dean, J. D., 166 Dean, Lori, 130 Dean, Mark, 146 Dean, Paul, 155 Dean, Sandra, 468 Dean, Shannon, 126, 468 Dean, Sherri, 322 Deardorff, J. D., 176 Deason, Randy, 468 Deatherage, Ladena, 425 Deaton, Mike, 160,448 Debell, Jeffrey, 385 Deberry, Jill, 489 Debois, Melissa, 126, 448 Debois, Michelle, 126 Debord, Brenda, 381,448 Debruin, Ron, 380. 489 Decker, Bruce, 309 Decker, Chuck, 138 Decker, Ron, 150, 425 Dee, Steve, 305 Dees, S. Lyndon, 489 Deffenbaugh, Paul, 305 Degidts, Bruce William, 394, 514 Deiss, Cheryl, 489 Deither, Dann Ray, 448 Deiecacion, Alex, 425 Delahay, Leslie, 490 Delapaz, Sharon, 425 Delay, Linda, 316, 425 Dellinger, Eric, 305 Deloach, Donna, 305, 338, 426 Delong, Jalar1e,448 Delozier, Vera, 322 DELTA CHI, 146 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 120 DELTA SIGMA THETA, 115 DELTA TAU DELTA, 148 DELTA UPSILON, 150 DELTA ZETA, 122 Demaray, Richard, 170, 490 Demarco, Gino, 166 DeMath, Bruce, 365 Demcheshen, Keith, 383, 468 Dement. Marvin, 468 Demerson, David, 426 Demorrow, Cynthia, 448 Demuth, Bruce, 364, 468 Deng, Hong-Tau, 351 Dennehy, Luke, 468 Denney, Colette, 134,426 Denney, Donald, 468 Denning, Tim, 468 Dennis, Debbie, 126, 426 Dennis, Gary, 468 Denny, George, 490 Denny, James, 468 Denny, Linda, 355, 358, 365, 490 Denny, Mark, 140 Denny, Michael, 426 Denson, Dana, 121 Denton, Jeffery, 448 Denton, Shari, 112,490 Denyer, Renee, 344 Denzler, Stacey, 367 Deprater, Cindy, 448 Derdeyn, Sandra, 436 Derichsweiler, Rita, 323 Derr, Debbie, 490 Deselms, R. Shane, 468 Deshazo. Angie, 132,448 Desiardins, Katie, 91, 448 Deskin, Carla, 305 Despain, Dena, 426 S 'ax BW! Determan, Vicki, 126, 355, 448 Detten, Catharine, 152 Detten, Mark, 354, 357, 358, 468 Detten, Mary Myles, 1 10 Devail, Larry, 361 DeVeas, Larry, 372 Devero, Linda, 134, 393 Devero, Phil, 172 Devine. Cindy, 365 Devoe, Doug, 382 Dew, Nancy, 124 Dewey. Richard, 448 Dews, Sophronia, 112 Dexter, David, 448 Dezort, Mike, 152 Dhangwattanotai, Sawan , 510 Di Clementi, Peter, 243, S96 Drab, Suleiman, 510 Dial, Corbin, 139, 448 Dial, Lee Ann, 344 DIAMOND DOLLS, 302 Diaz, David, 448 Diaz, Miguel, 381 Dick, Lisa, 365 Dicken, Tom, 170, 426 Dickerson, Laurie, 116, 426 Dickerson, Mischelle, 110 Dickey, Brad, 490 Dickey, Bret, 146 Dickey, Ranee, 118 Dickinson, Linda, 126, 468 Dickinson, Suzy, 126, 426 Dickson, David, 314, 490 Diehl, Danny, 363 Diehl, Gwen, 110, 426 Diehl, Jeanne, 122,448 Dieman, Diane, 126, 448 Dietiker, Steven, 156 Diffin, Brian, 5, 174 Dilger, Pam, 95 Diller, Barry, 426 Dillingham, John, 172,426 Dillon, Alice, 361 Diltz, Darren, 271 Diltz, Debbie, 448 Dimond, Michelle, 300, 303 Dimwiddie, Lee Andrew, 162 Dingman, Alex, 373 Dingus, Connie, 122 Dingus, Rita, 118. 178, 354, 366 Dinwiddie, Stephen, 490 Dipboye. Scott, 377 Dixon, Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Darla, 426 David' 355 fGreg,'361, 372 , James, 448 Chris: 246 Richard, 448 Riji- 468 fsneiiey, 134 , Timothy, 448 Doakes, lvan, 246 Dobbs, Steve, 359, 361, 468 Dobson, Jinni, 355, 448 Dodd, Pat, 124,448 Dodson, Charles, 162,490 ' Dodson, Judith, 200 Dodson, Kathi, 376 Dodson, Mike, 138 Dodson, Bob, 340 Dodson, Susan, 130, 355,448 Doerner. John, 244, 246 Doherty. Stephen, 317 Dolman. Mary, 118,321,448 Dolph, Jill, 95 Dominick, Darrel, 490 Donaghey, Ken, 385 ted' 'Els The Sorority Friendship Picnic is a good chance for old friends to reminiscence about the old days. For Pam Kastner and Kim Montrose, the happenings in Altus keep them going for hours. Index 521 Donaldson, Carolyn, 468 Donaldson, Dewayne, 490 Donaldson, Rodger, 448 Donalson, Robert, 313 Donathan, Randy, 305, 468 Donavan, Bruce, 174 Donelson, Martha, 468 Donica, Paula, 448 Donnelly, Kristi, 368 Donohue, Ed, 364 Dooley, Ken, 381, 426 Dooley, Tim, 387, 381, 386, 468 Doolin, Jane, 468 Doran, Erin, 118, 149 Doran, Mike, 148 Dorland, Chip, 122, 174 Dorland, Mary, 122, 175, 178, 468 Dormont, Michael, 468 Dotts, Dawn, 426 Doty, Mark, 365 Dougherty, Alice, 322, 390, 448 Dougherty, Kelly, 305, 306, 381 Dougherty, Vera, 122 Dogggas, Annie, 27, 134, 372, Douglas, David, 92 Douglas, Deborah, 79 Douglas. Jack, 375, 490 Douglas, Jonell, 490 Douglass, Ed, 160 Dowds, Sam, 368 Dowdy, Deborah, 1 16, 448 Dowell, James, 96, 97, 490 Dowling, Kara, 126, 448 Downey, Annette, 468 Downey, Lisa, 126 Downing, David, 325, 490 Downing, Jim, 340 Downing, Richard, 490 Downing, Ron, 426 Downs, Delys, 322, 355, 448 Downs, Shelley, 110 Downum, Terri, 426 Doye, Damona, 319, 355, 357, 358, 359, 363,490 Doyel, Elizabeth, 510 Doyle, Kristy, 370 Drain, Dana, 448 Drake, Bryan, 490 Draper, David, 122, 164, 426 Draper, Phyllis, 322, 448 Drew, Ramona, 393, 448 Dreyfuss, Melanie, 448 Driscoll, Bryan, 158,448 Driscoll, Karen, 468 Driskill, Carolyn, 426 Drummond, Jan, 272 Drymon, Chris, 426 Dubois, Mark, 81 Dubose, Kris, 165, 426 Duck, Brian, 172, 468 Duck, Julie, 448 Duckett, Lana, 110, 138 Duckworth, Alex, 160, 448 Ducotey, Keith, 448 Dudley, Cameron, 468 Duell, Elise, 468 Duell, Fred, 262,490 Duesler, Kathleen, 426 Duffer, Cassie, 514 Dulfer, Diana, 124, 125, 426 Duffy, Marsha, 168, 448 Dugger, Dennis, 394 Duke, Denise, 118,490 Duke, Kevin, 176, 303 Duke, Marcellus, 448 Duke, Ricky, 176 Dukes, Bobbie, 490 Dukes, Jerral, 490 Dulaney, Jamie, 164,448 Dumas, Paul, 352 Dumont, Melody, 426 Dunbar, James, 426 Dunbar, Jeanna, 426 Duncan, Brad, 338, 426 Duncan, David, 168, 305, 426 Duncan, Debra, 448 Duncan, Jeff, 426 Duncan, Joanne, 138 Duncan, Ray, 468 Duncan, Ronnie, 322 Duncan, Terrica, 134,448 Dungan, Dale, 468 Dunham, Thomas, 448 Dunkin, Mindy, 137 Dunlap, Larry, 88, 91 Dunlap, Sandi, 448 Dunlap, Kent, 448 Dunn, Cindy, 126, 130, 302, 448 Dunn, David, 160, 336 Dunn, Linda, 379 Dunn, Robin, 490 Dunton, Kathryn: 426 Dupre, Hope, 448 Durbon, Angela, 332, 366, 468 Durham, Debbie, 305, 468 Durham, Norman, 232 Durham, Tracy, 305, 426 Durkee, Frank, 448 Durkee, R. Phil, 426 Durkin, John, 139 Dusina, Gary, 79 Duspiva, Peter, 383, 386, 490 Duty, Clark, 490 Duty, Winona, 490 Duvall, Larry: 468 Dvorak, Becky, 136, 139, 490 Dwyer, Karen, 448 Dwyer, Suzanne, 82, 386,468 Dye, Robert, 448 Dyer, John, 352, 448 Dyer, Maria, 332,468 Dyer, Stephen, 154 Dyer, Steve, 160, 426 Dykeman, Melissa: 176 522 Index Eagan, Barbara, 427 Eagan, Patrick, 448 Eagleton, Jim, 490, 176 Earley, Ray, 383, 490 Earnest, Mark, 448 Earp, Leslie, 468 Eastburn, Louise: 132, 468 Eastham, Kyle, 427 Eastwood, Randal, 317, 490 Eaton, Mark, 309 Eaton, Jennifer, 134, 173, 366 Eaton, Julie, 134 Eaton, Steven, 490 Eberle, Cliff, 319, 355, 359, 386, 448 Ebrifai, Danny, 349 Eby, Ron, 514 Echohawk, Rodney, 316 Echols, Don, 246 Eckel, Jon, 174, 490 Eckel, Lance, 146, 468 Eckels, Linda, 118, 140, 325, 369, 490 Echrnrode, Sherri, 126, 448 Edgar, Jeff, 172 Edittu, Nsima, 351 Edmiston, Robert, 427 Edmiston, Sharon, 126 Edmonds, Derek, 278 Edmonds, Jeana, 395 Edmonds, Michael, 448 Edmonds, Patrick, 514 Edmonds, Ronda, 468 Edmunds, Natalie, 468 Edmunds, Richard, 67, 490 EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL: 378 Edwards, Britt, 490 Edwards, Carol, 134 Edwards, David, 283 Edwards, Ellen, 427 Edwards, Ernie, 363, 363, 490 Edwards, Gregory, 448 Edwards, Keith, 427 Edwards, Lisa, 427 Edwards, Roxann, 514 Edwards, Susie, 134, 490 Egelston, Douglas, 490 Eggenberg, Karen, 1 18, 391 , 393, 490 Egger, Debora, 490 Eggers, John, 427 Eggers, Martha, 490 Effers, Mona, 82, 338, 448 Eggleston, Charmaine, 146 Ehlen, Grant, 448 Ehlers, Kevin, 514 Ehlers, Kristy, 359, 393, 448 Ehrenman, Annette, 380, 490 Ehrlich, Erich, 427 Eidson, Keith, 490 Eidt, Justine, 124, 427 Einkudo, Nseabias, 348 Eifert, Bev, 355 Eissenstat, Eric, 334 Eitson, John, 373 Ejiohuo, Damian, 490 Ekpe, Owai, 348, 490 Elkhoury, Ezzo El-Hassanin, Adel, 510 Elabbod, Nori, 385 Elabdali, Gheth, 490 Elder, Lyndia, 1 16, 490 Eldridge, Lori, 427 Elfeghali, Chucri, 427 Elhaif, Salem: 349, 385 Elkouri, Ginny, 137 Elledge, Daphne: 427 Elliot, Kirk, 386, 490 Elliott, Glen, 150, 448 Elliott, Laura, 355, 368, 448 Elliott, Lisa: 305, 306 Elliott, Nancy, 427 Ellis, Beth, 322 Ellis, Jan, 514 Ellis, Jeff, 514 Ellis, Jeni, 124, 370,448 Ellis, Linca, 427 Ellis, Ricky, 490 Ellis, Steve, 169 Ellis, Susan, 374, 375, 490 Ellis, Susie, 110, 387, 427 Ellison, Sherri, 490 Ellison, Susan, 448 Ellsworth, Tim, 150 Ellzey, Michael, 156 Ellzey, Phillip, 150 Ellzey, Bill, 170 Elm, Jon, 160,448 Elm, Juli,134,161, 178, 490 Emer, Melinda, 124 Elmore, Felecia, 169, 374, 490 Elmore, Philip, 427 Elms, Elizabeth, 468 Elsom, Bill, 232 Elton, Cindy, 448 Elwir, Thabet, 349 Emer, Melinda, 124 Emerson, Judy: 448 Emery, Brent, 144 Emery, Stephanie, 118 Emmanuel, Tessema, 427 Ende, Cale, 342, 344, 490 Endicott, Lane, 170 Endsley, Ferral, 468 Eng, Janet, 392, 490 Engber , Linda, 514 Engel, ghris, 448 Engel, Matt, 427 Engelke, Tracvj 174, 175 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 386 England, Rusty, 152,427 English, Debbie, 427 English, Rock, 490 English, Thomas, 448 Enix, Kathryn, 359, 449 Enloe, Anita, 370, 372, 490 Enloe, Lowell, 468 Enoch, Otey, 178, 322, 357, 358, 359,490 Enos, Terry, 146 Enr?ht, Patty, 112, 178, 344, 3 6, 490 Ensz, Liz, 118, 302, 303, 352 Entz, Linda, 319, 364, 468 Eoff, Linda, 427 Epley, Susan, 130,427 Epperly, David, 140,427 Epperson, Diane, 468 Epperson, Tony, 394, 514 Erbert, Ann, 110 Erdoes, Peter, 165, 449 Erdogan, Shamil, 351 Ere, bekekeme, 348 Ericson, John, 160,427 Erickson, Lew, 132, 284, 285 Erickson, Mark, 174, 179,386 Erikson, Karen, 468 Erikson, Laura, 490 Erlich, Eric, 160 Ernst, Mike, 172, 427 Ernst, Sue, 490 Ervin, Leslie, 238, 272 Erwin, Nikki, 449 Erwin, Steve, 174, 490 Eskafi, David, 427 Eskew, Bob, 126, 427 Esling, Mary, 110, 171,449 Eslinger, Janna, 427 Esmaili, Fathollah, 382 Espigares, Fred, 490 Espigares, George, 158, 449 Espinoza, Rosemary, 449 Esposito, John, 139 Estes, Bryan Ronnie, 87, 427 Estes, Donald, 449 ETA KAPPA NU, 383 Etter, Becky, 338, 391, 449 Ettner, Darlene, 110, 175, 449 Ettner, Fred, 174, 468 Etumi, Omar Libya, 349 Etzkorn, Lynn, 468 Eubank, David, 468 Eubanks, Elizabeth, 449 Evans, Duane, 270, 271, 427 Evans, Ella, 427 Evans, Eric, 282, 283 Evans, Jennifer, 118 Evans, Joseph, 449 Evans, Julie, 118, 338, 427 Evans, Linda, 322, 370, 490 Evans, Phillip, 468 Evans, Randy, 270, 271, 334 Evans, Sharon, 490 Evanson, Paul, 427 Evens, Amy, 374, 377, 490 Everett, Darla, 427 Everett, Brent, 427 Everett, Jennie, 427 Everett, Susan, 372 Everett, Mark, 468 Evers, James, 490 Evett, John, 377, 490 Evey, Edward, 370 Ewers, Tony, 340, 449 Ewing, Jane, 361 Ewing, Steve, 427 Ewing. Steve, 313, 449 Ewy, Jeff, 246 Exendine, Wade, 139, 490 Eyler, Diane, 427 Ezazi, Orang, 468 Ezedum, Martin, 348 Ezell, Rickey, 317, 490 Ezeokonkwo, Frank, 367, 490 Faber, Bryan, 449 Facker, Dan, 386, 468 Faddoul, Ghassan, 351 Faden, Abdulkarim, 510 Fagan, Catherine, 427 Fagan, Elizabeth, 427 Faghihi, Massoud, 468 Fair, Jeff, 246 Fairweather, Cha, 490 Faisal, Fouad Jihad, 349 Faith, Nancy, 449 Falconer, Roger, 468 Fallis, Dean, 158 Family, Bahram, 510 Fanfulik, Perrilyn, 468 Fanning, Max, 427 Farabough, Barbra, 361, 510 Farabough, Beth, 359, 449 Farah, Samuel, 348 Farbro, Barry, 144, 377 Farha, Chrissie, 134 Farley, Kim, 375 Farmer, Cammie, 1 10 FARMHOUSE, 152 Farnworth, Chuck, 322 Farnworth, Christi, 322 Farrar, Margaret, 490 Farrington, ark, 332 Farris, Darla, 116, 449 Farris, Jana, 124, 321,449 Farris, Terrie, 427 Farris, William, 427 Farrow, Mark, 158 Farthing, Jeri, 490 FASHION BOARD, 317 Fast, Mary, 338, 427 Fatheree, Matthew, 468 Faulconer, Sue, 125, 178 Fazel, Ali, 510 Feagins, Tom, 144 Feamster, John, 172, 368, 468 Featherly, Charles, 449 Feayd, Carey, 365 Feigel, Morris, 165 Feist, Jeffrey, 510 Felber, Laura, 375, 376,490 Felder, Thomas, 490 Felock, Joseph, 340, 449 Felter, Daniel, 449 Felton, Bill, 359, 364,490 Felts, Scott, 427 Fennell, Brad, 449 Fenwick, Sara, 427 Ferguson, Felicia, 317, 427 Ferguson, Kimberly, 427 Ferguson, Linda, 427 Ferguson, Mark, 478 Ferguson, Matt, 165 Ferguson, Robert, 449 Ferguson, Sharon, 449 Ferguson, William, 427 Fernandez, Regulo, 381 , 383, 490 Feronti, Pamaura, 449 Ferrell, Gary, 380, 386 Ferrell, Leigh Ann, 134, 449 Ferrell, Lisa, 126 Ferrell, Mark, 365 Ferrero, Karen, 379, 490 Ferris, Chris, 510 Ferris, Patricia, 427 Fesperman, Raymond, 468 Feuerborn, Tom, 449 Fiebig, Charles, 468 Fiedell, Rob, 340 Fiegener, Chris, 362 Fieldingj Brad, 170 Fields, awn, 126 Fields, Hugh, 449 Fields, Jannette, 355, 449 Fields, Joe, 305 Fields, Randy, 364, 365 Fieszel, George, 317 Fikes, Jim, 358, 359, 395, 468 File, Rodney, 427 Files, James, 338 Files, Karen, 449 Files, Mollie, 386, 427 Fimple, Stan, 490 Fincannon, Todd, 318 Fincher, Bridgette, 490 Fincher, Linda, 427 Finchum, Kelly, 332, 449 Findley, Erin, 137 Findley, Roger, 314 Findley, Stacia, 468 Fine, Paula, 319, 344,356 Finlayson, Jim, 385 Finley, Eddy, 364, 365 Finley, Patrick, 514 Finnell, Debbie, 490 Finney, Kathleen, 468 Finucane, Timoth ,490 FIRE PROTECTIOL SOCIETY, 385 Fischer, David, 490 Fischer, David, 385 Fischer, Linda, 364, 395, 468 Fischer, Phil, 305 Fischer, Sandy, 272 Fishburn, Joan, 340, 344 Fisher, Denni, 298 Fisher, Anne, 126 Fisher, Keri, 427 Fisher, Lisa, 305, 427 Fisher, Mark, 309, 313 Fisher, Nita, 490 Fite, Coleman Bart: 170 Fite, PSQQYZ 376, 427 Fitzgerald, Carol, 124 Fitzgerald, Mark, 490 Fitzgerald, Mollie, 151 Fitzpatrick, Joe, 304, 305, 309 Fitzpatrick, Sally, 132 Fitzsimmons, Marsha, 427 Flaming, Daryl, 383, 468 Flaming, Keith, 383, 490 Flanagan, Kevin, 427 Flanigin, Don, 313, 490 Flaxbeard, Tom, 317 Fleischer, Chuck, 313 Fleischner, Jan, 126, 369, 468 Fleming, Bryan, 363 Fleming, Dana, 427 Fletcher, Cheryl, 490 Fletcher, Debbie, 1 16, 344 Fletcher, Valerie, 124, 305 Flood, Jan, 264 Floody, James, 427 Florer, Steve, 449 Flores, Linda, 136,338 Floresca, Glenn, 490 Flowers, Charles, 468 Flowers, Kim, 449 Flowers, Russell, 490 Floyd, Dana, 449 Flusche, Nancy, 490 Flusche, Teresa, 449 Flynn, Mike, 514 Fogleman, Aaron, 345, 352 Fold, Bill, 148 Folger, David, 314, 427 Folks, Greg, 160, 490 Folks, Martha, 126, 305 Folks, Vaughn, 427 Foltz, Claudia, 118 Foltz, Gretchen, 112, 449, 352 Foltz, Julie, 449 FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB, 363 Foor, Carol, 449 Foote, Patricia, 395,427 Foraker, Linda, 449 Ford, Cathy, 338, 379, 490 Ford, Darrell, 152, 334, 355 Ford, Dwi ht, 381 Ford, La'1Si'ice, 449 Ford, Lillian, 427 Ford, Mary, 510 Ford, Melanie, 132, 490 Ford, Sherril, 427 Ford, Thomas, 427 Forester, Billy, 262 FORESTRY CLUB, 363 Formby, Tony, 367 Forney, Leanne, 130, 372 Forschler, Mary Ann, 122, 169, 305, 469 Forsythe, Rebecca, 110,427 Fortier, Jim, 322, 386 Foster, Chuck, 314, 338, 351 Foster, Clay, 351 Foster, Danita, 449 Foster, Jack, 427 Foster, J. Lowell, 427 Foster, Linda, 126, 379 Foster, Nora, 427 Fouladmehr, Afsaneh, 491 Foust, Joseph, 469 Foust, Les, 427 Fowler, Torn, 334 Fox, Ina, 67 Fox, Jayne, 110, 111, 178 Fox, Kelly, 130, 337, 338, 357, 491 Fox, Marsha, 449 Fox, Melissa, 491 Fox, Michael, 514 Foye, Mary, 427 Fraher, Mary, 126, 449 Frahm, Dick, 200, 232 Fralix, Randy, 387 Frampton, Debbie, 118 Frampton, Terry, 132, 392, 393, 469 Francis, Billy, 172,427 Francis, Jamie, 144 Francis, Julia, 79, 449 Francis, Larry, 491 Francis, Teri, 469 Frank, Lavinia, 514 Franke, Jeannie, 469 Franklin, Fred, 385 Franklin, Tamara, 391, 393, 469 Franklin, Tim, 427 Franks, Angela, 427 Franks, Francita, 366 Frans, Chris, 364 Franson, Paul, 427 Franzmann, John, 232, 491 Frazee, Delene, 118 Frazier, Debra, 449 Frazier, Chrissie, 134, 173 Frazier, Cathy, 134 Frazier, Lana, 510 Frazier, Laura, 116,337,355 Frazier, Mark, 246 Frazier, Richard, 491 Frazier, Terri, 449 Fredell, John, 156 Fredell, Rob, 156, 319 Free, David: 174, 178,491 Freeland, Mike, 165 Freeman, Donald, 427 Freeman, Jim, 449 Freeman, Janice, 364, 449 Freeman, Joe: 64, 338, 469 Freeman, Lynetta, 394, 514 Freeman, Mark, 305 Freeman, Mary, 379, 491 Freeman, Melody, 491 Freeman, Mike, 377 Freeman, Roxie, 93, 469 Fregnan, Tommie Austin, 382, Freeny, Ben, 162 Freeny, Ben, 178, 469 Freeze, Lori, 427 Freiner, Rhonda, 449 French, Cindy, 319, 372, 449 FRENCH CLUB, 352 French, Greg, 170 French, Scott, 122, 164, 449 French, Tracy, 148, 368, 449 FR ESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL, 318 Frey, Douglas, 427 Frey, Robin, 427 Friedberg, Jackie, 449 Friedemann, John, 305, 386 FRIENDS OF THE FORM, 316 Friese, Sarah, 338 Friesen, Johnny, 365 Friesen, Tony, 140 Friloux, Dean, 491 Frits, Benjamin, 491 Fritz, Michael, 449 Fritze, Mark, 162, 178, 491 Frohnapfel, Patricia, 469 Frost, Scotty, 164 Frugeson, Bill, 160 Fry, Debbie, 469 Fry, Patti, 376, 491 Fry, Robbe, 469 Fryar, Teresa, 381, 449 Frye, Amanda, 1 12, 469 Frye, Harbie, 346 Frye, Todd, 304, 305, 427 Frye, Matt, 150 Fuchs, Beverly, 392, 393, 491 Fuchs, Charla, 126, 319,449 Fugate, Teresa, 86, 323, 378 Fuhrmann, Debbie, 491 Fulbright, Debra, 114, 347, 449 Fulgenzi, Helen, 427 Fulks, Debbi, 322, 376, 469 Fuller, Kurt, 345 Fuller, Sharon, 106 Fuller, Thomas, 491 Fulnechek, Dou las, 514 Fulton, Kerry, 385 Fulton, Tena, 347, 427 Fulton, William, 469 Fults, Gene, 469 Funderburg, Sandra, 491 Funderburk, Rodney, 154 Funk, Kevin, 469 Funkhouser, Lisa, 122,322,469 Funkhouser, Vicki, 514 Fuqua, Craig, 427 Fuqua, David, 427 Furlong, Cathy, 109 Furlong, Pam, 136, 319, 338, 491 Furrow, Janet, 375, 491 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 364 FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION, 375 Gabby, Mark, 449 Gabel, Lori, 449 Gabriel, Randy, 152 Gachathi, Winifred, 491 Gaches, LaDonna, 427 Gaddis, Daniel, 386 Gaddy, Gail, 166 Gaffney, Bettye, 200 Gaffney, Christine, 427 Gaflord, Robyn, 338, 351, 428 Gaied, Omran, 510 Gaines, lrmajean, 491 Galbreath, Lisa, 428 Gale, Mark, 469 Galegar, James, 166 Gales, Lori, 367, 449 Galier, Karen, 323, 449 Galiga, Robert, 146, 449 Gallagher, Diane, 110, 302 Gallagher, Kathy, 1 10 Gallaher, Ginger, 428 Gallaway, Max, 364, 449 Gallery, Bill, 172 Gallop, Susan, 87, 375, 376, 42 Galloway, Jennie, 168, 391, 392 469 Galster, George, 332 Gambulos, Amy, 126,428 Gamel, Ellen, 343, 469 Gamel, Grant, 322 Games, David, 428 GAMMA PHI BETA, 124 Gammill, Mark, 138 Gandee, Martha, 514 Gandy, Robin, 134 Gandy, Steve, 140 Gann, Gineta, 343, 469 Gant, Donnita, 428 Garcia, Douglas, 510 Garcia, Rodolfo, 363, 469 Garde, Jon, 275, 323 Garde, Lynn, 428 Gardner, Tom, 380 Gardner, Vicki, 428 Gargile, Rob, 160 Garland, Theresa Renee, 1 18, 428 Garman, Frag, 349 Garrnan, Phoebe, 76, 449 Garner, Jim, 146 Garr, Laura, 354 Garrett, Bret, 469 Garrett, Carrie, 449 Garrett, Chandy, 126, 317, 49 Garrison, Lynn, 165 Garrison, Lynn, 428 Garrison, Laura, 136, 469 Garrison, Laura, 338, 343 Garrison, Lesley, 136, 338, 34- 354, 469 Garrison, Loretta, 323, 368 Garrison, Sondra, 159,449 Garvie, Herb, 428 Gary, Dale, 316, 317, 491 Gaskill, Tom, 138 Gaskins, Garry, 323, 368, 491 Gaskins, Karla Jog 323 Gaskins, Mike, 323 Gass, Cynthia, 146 Gastineau, Wanda: 428 Gates, Derek, 347, 384 Gates, Dianne, 384, 385, 469 Gatlin, Shiela, 428 Gaughan, Jeffrey, 491 Gaughan, Mary, 394, 514 Gaulke, Sandy, 369 Gavula, Anna, 134 Gay, Timothy, 469 Gebhart, John, 469 Geddie, Morgan, 148, 469 Gee, Tommy, 158, 449 Geer, Bill, 361 Geiser, Greg, 356, 357 Gelino, Mark, 332, 428 Gelmers, Julie, 110, 176 Gelnar, Dwaine, 363 Gemmill, Kim, 469 Gent, Paula Sue, 169 Genzer, Jeanne, 130, 151, 49 GEOLOGY CLUB, 368 George, Gerald, 367,491 George, Matar: 348 George, Stephen, 428 George, Teresa, 428 George, Troy, 449 Gerber, Gary, 491 Gerchman, dwin, 368 German, Craig, 166, 167, 449 German, Gary, 176 Garmundson, Gary, 260 Gertner, Jennifer, 449 Gesell, Theresa, 360 Gettel, Mike, 158, 449 Geurkink, Jayne, 381 Geyer, Barbara, 178, 469 Ghaemmaghami, Hamid, 470 Ghaemmaghami, Sedigheh, 510 Ghebremedhin, Tesfa, 510 Ghouieghi, Nader, 491 Gianetti, Toni, 363 Gibbens, Kathy, 134,449 Gibbens, Robert, 160, 491 Gibbs, Debbie, 338, 386, 428 Gibbs, Kevin, 138 Gibbs, Michael, 491 Gibson, Susan, 120 Gibson, Donna, 469 Gibson, Dwain, 140, 178, 354, 359, 363, 469 Gibson, Jane, 126, 449 Gibson, Lynda, 428 Gibson, Mary, 126, 419, 469 Gibson, Richard, 364 Gibson, Roberta, 428 Gibson, Robin, 470 Gibson, Teresa, 305, 379 Gieseker, Carol, 449 Giessen, Paul, 82 Gilbert, Ellen, 491 Gilbert, George, 148, 449 Gilbert, Beth, 124,449 Gilbert, Ray, 262 Gilbert, Randall, 449 Gilbert, Ronald, 491 Gilbert, Ronald, 470 Gilbert, Sandra, 514 Gilbreath, Joanna, 470 Giles, Catherine, 491 Giles, Don, 262 Gill, Mary Jo, 118 Gill, Mike, 363, 492 Gill, Pete, 377 Gilliand, Paul, 305 Gillespie, Chuck, 428 Gillett, James, 428 Gillett, Jane, 428 Gilley, Gail, 449 Gilliam, Cindy, 379, 428 Gilliam, Bill, 386 K Gilliam, Julie, 332, 470 Gilliam, Karen, 126, 449 Gillilan, Shawn, 428 Gilliland, Jane, 122, 152 Gilliland, Paul, 305 Gilliland, Steve, 363 Gillin, Becky, 82, 365, 492 Gillis, Patrick, 514 Gillmore, Cris, 305 Gillum, James, 380, 492 Gillum, Kelley, 130 Gilpin, Greg, 510 Gilpin, Scott: 139, 470 Gilpin, Neil, 172 Gilpin, Teresa, 491 Gilstrap, Karla, 110, 111 Gingerich, Diane, 390, 492 Ginn, Jimmy, 385 Ginsterblum, Carla, 375, 376, 449 Gipson, Lance, 428 Girod, Raymond, 192, 201 Girouard, Jeanne, 428 Kunc, Rick, 164 Gissen, Paul, 82 Gist, Debbie, 355, 449 Givens, Gina, 134 Gladd, John, 172, 428 Gladney, Pamela, 386, 470 Glann, Valerie, 428 Glasco, David, 162,470 Glaggow, Paula, 391, 392, 393, 4 0 Glasgow, Theresa, 122 Glasker, Robert, 345 Glass, Robert, 172 Glazner, Michael, 470 Gleed, Paul, 164 Glenn, Ronnie, 262 Goble, Lonnie, 160 Glover, Douglas, 156, 157 Glover, Lynda, 428 Glover, William, 514 Goddard, Shirley, 449 Godfrey, Darlene, 334, 369, 470 Godsey, Kevin, 377 Godwin, Mark, 375 Goebel, Bart, 160 Goedecke, Ronald, 470 Goeller, Mark, 359, 363, 492 Goerke, Kyle, 140,460 Goetzinger, Cheryl, 492 Goff, Kari, 126,449 Goff, Suzy, 162 Golabi, Mohammad, 382 Golliver, Marylee, 379, 492 Golliver, Tamara, 449 Gonzalez, Frank, 262 Gonzalez, Laura, 470 Good, Debra, 492 Good, Lisa, 514 Good, Starla, 13, 138, 338,449 Goodchild, Stan, 428 Gooden, Lori, 132,372,449 Goodin, Riley, 381 Goodin, Patricia, 428 Gogggng, Clift, 140, 334, 358, Goodman, Anthony, 142, 305 Goodman, Kenney, 139,492 Goodrich, Tom, 470 Goodro, Terry, 270 Goodson, Darla, 428 Goodwin, James, 428 Goodwin, Randy, 492 Goodwin, Regina, 322,428 Goodwin, Torn, 338, 351 Goolsby, Annette, 305, 313 Gorden, Jenny, 376 Gordon, Cindy, 138, 449 Gordon, Paula, 120, 428 Gordon, Scott, 380 Gordon, Sheryl, 1 12,470 Gordonwood, Dean, 322, 510 Gorman, Joe, 270 Gose, Cathy, 357, 370 Goss, David, 344 Goss, Gavin, 138 Goss, Kay, 116, 178 Goswamy, Vivek, 510 Gouger, Barry, 510 Gourdie, Harlan, 428 Gouthier, Louise, 470 Govan, Ermine, 309,492 Gower, Tammi, 428 Grace, Jana, 169,369,470 Graff, Jean, 514 Gragg, Dee, 514 Graham, J, Mark, 428 Graham, Janease, 450 Graham, Jeff, 470 Graham, Kerry, 246 Graham, Kevin, 450 Graham, Mom, 144 Graham, Nancy, 120, 152 Grgggm, Patty, 136, 159, 389, Graham, Russell, 246 Graham, Sue, 118,470 Graham, Terry, 152 Gramlich, Fran, 514 Gran, Mike, 178 Granstaff, Mike, 170, 470 Grantham, J. O., 197 Grantham, Tracy, 134 Graves, Anthony, 470 Graves, Jim, 492 Graves, Lynda, 1 18, 355 Gravette, Cind ,450 Gray, Alan, 428 Gray, Cindy, 428 Gray, Marilyn, 322 Gray, Michael, 491 Graybill, Frankie, 126, 377, 428 Grayson, Amy, 126 Grayson, Elaine, 428 Grayson, Raymond, 347 Grayson, Richard, 338, 450 Greb, Curtis, 319, 361, 450 Green, Beth, 136 Green, Kelley, 164 Green, Cindy, 124, 162, 264, 382 Green, Ed, 246 Green, Mike, 246 Green, Peggy, 491 Green, Phil, 322 Green, Robyn, 116, 305, 492 Green, Thomas, 470 Green, Valerie, 450 Green, W. Brant, 428 Greenawalt, Scott, 510 Greenberg, Carol, 1 18, 450 Greenberg, Cindy, 118, 321, 428 Greener, Joanne, 355 Greenfield, Mike, 340 Greenland, Richard, 322 Greenland, Silvia, 322 Greenlee, Paul, 514 Greenly, Dick, 278 Greer, David, 364, 365 Greer, Gary, 377, 492 Greer, Jay, 298, 303 Greer, Joe, 140 Greer, Steve, 355, 450 Greeson, Gwinnett, 428 Greeson, Vann, 428 Gregg, Angela, 391, 492 Greggs, William, 450 Gregory, Bruce, 168, 428 Gregory, Jack, 174, 368 Gregory, Mark, 74,450 Gregory, Paula, 470 Gregory, Ronnie, 450 Gregory, Sabrina, 357, 389, 393, 414, 492 Gregston, Lisa, 118 Greiner, Cathy, 126,470 Grell, Terrie, 492 Gresham, Marty, 428 Gresham, Linda, 470 Gresham, Ninfa, 492 Grethen, Cindy, 305, 306,450 Grice, Ike, 280 Grider, Glen, 354, 355 Grider, Katrina, 74, 319, 355 Gries, George, 201 Griesel, Marjorie, 450 Griffin, Cathy, 137, 303 Griffin, Gaye, 450 Griffin, Gwendolyn, 470 Griffin, Joe Bob, 471 Griffin, LaDawn, 118, 450 Griffin, Mike, 376, 385 Griffin, Michael, 471 Griffin, Paul, 158, 323 Griffin, Richard, 165 Griffin, Ronald, 450 Griffin, Steve, 492 Grgygh, Carolyn Annette, 379, Griffith, Jerri, 428 Griffith, Mike, 158 Griffith, Kym, 144 Griffith, Rick, 176 Griffiths, Brett, 471 Griffiths, Barric, 304, 305 Griggs, Donna, 126, 176, 450 Griggs, Guy, 176 Griggs, Kendra, 492 Grigsby, Debbie, 471 Grilliot, Brent, 314 Grim, Mike, 387 Grimes, Jim, 144 Grimes, Jeff, 139, 450 Grimes, Judy, 361, 363, 492 Grimes, Roscoe, 510 Grimes, Stephanie, 124 Grindel, Anthony, 492 Gissen, Paul, 82 Grissom, Brian, 305, 450 Groen, Kelly, 124, 338, 450 Groene, Steven, 162,450 Grogan, Patrick, 319, 359, 395, 4 1 Groom, Pamela, 471 Grossman, Elizabeth, 393, 471 Ground, Howard, 323, 384,492 Grove, Cindy, 168,471 Grove, Greg, 49, 471 Grove, Patty, 300, 301 Grove, Shelley, 305 Grover, Barry, 471 Grovey, Trinity, 142 Grubb, Mike, 382, 492 Grubbs, Patricia, 376, 492 Grubbs, Tracy, 450 Grubin, Lucy, 134 Grunden, Rick, 450 Grunewald, John, 355 Gruntmeir, Kay, 134, 471 Gruntmeir, Sue, 134,428 Gruver, Susan, 428 Guasto, Richard, 428 Guckian, Greg, 305, 450 Gudenburr, Gregory, 492 Gudenburr, Lynn, 428 Guerra, Mary, 471 Guess, Jimmy, 114 Guinn, Lou, 492 Guinn, Milynda, 450 Guinn, Tony, 148, 450 Gullett, Jeffrey, 450 Guoynes, John, 492 Gurczynski, Cindy, 510 Guthrie, Gregg, 428 Gutierrez, Delia, 471 Guy, Brent, 246 Guy, Steve, 146,450 Guyer, Phil, 170 Gwaltney, Gary, 450 Gwaltney, Perry, 428 Gwartney, Kurtis, 428 Haas, Susan, 322, 450 Haase, John, 361 Habekott, Cyndee, 428 Haberland, Carolyn, 364, 365 Habiby, Rania, 450 Habiby, Sarry, 351, 383 Hack, Julie, 492 Hack, Laurie, 450 Hackett, Lori, 1 18, 450 Hackett, Rcy, 246 Hackney, Joe, 471 Hadaway, Allen, 176 Haddad, Kevin: 165 Haddad-Tabrizi, Rasod, 510 Hadley, Jeffrey, 313, 428 Hadley, Kenneth, 450 Hadwiger, Roxanne, 492 Haffner, Nathan, 428 Hafner, Randusi 134, 450 Hafner, Robin, 492 Haga. Randy, 374 Hagar, Gail, 393, 492 Hagar, Laura, 126 Hager, Debra, 492 Hager, Beth, 374, 471 Hager, John, 387, 492 Hager, Kirk, 450 Hager, Margaret, 428 Hagerland, Carolyn, 365 Hagle, Bart, 428 Hah, Sehchang, 351, 510 Hailey, Janice, 492 Haines, Cindy, 116,325,369 Haji, Mohammad, 492 Haii-Ramezanali, Ali, 450 Haiisadeghi, Mahmood, 492 Halcomb, Danny, 144 Halcomb, Sammy, 144 Halcomb, Tami, 126, 352, 355 Hale, Debbie, 305, 428 Hale, Donald, 373 Hale, Jacque, 450 Hale, Jay, 322 Hale, Jeri, 366 Hale, Katrena, 471 Hale, Renee, 323 Hale, Tammi, 255 Hale, Terry, 340, 344 Hale, William Blaine, 172, 450 Hales, Demethna, 428 Haley, Delana, 126, 428 Haley, Tim, 170 Hall, Bill, 304, 305 Hall, Bruce, 152, 153,355,363 492 Hall, Cara, 471 Hall, Carla, 450 Hall, David, 156 Hall, Doug: 144, 357, 374, 413 Hall, Druchel, 450 Hall, Elizabeth, 450 Hall, James, 174, 450 Hall, Jan, 118,471 Hall, Janice, 126, 317, 471 Hall, Jelfrey, 428 Hall, Karalisa, 450 Hall, Karen, 118, 176,492 Hall, Laura, 383, 384 Hall, Mark, 450 Hall, Paul, 428 Hall, Richard, 492 Hall, Susan, 324, 369 Hall, Tom, 160, 305, 428 Hall, Wendell, 492 Haller, Anne, 381, 386, 419, 471 Hallmark, Deanna, 377, 450 Hallren, Patrick, 428 Hamburger, Judith, 428 Hamby, Jean, 428 Hames, David, 428 Hames, Steven, 492 Hamill, Gail, 132,368,471 Hamilton, Doug, 365 Hamilton, Drew, 319 Hamilton, Larry, 394, 514 Hamilton, Steven, 428 Hamilton, Susan, 428 Hamilton, Teresa, 159, 492 Hamilton, Tracie, 492 Hamlet, Kathy, 471 Hamlett, William, 428 Hamlin, Jacqueline, 450 Hamlin, Joni, 112, 428 Hamman, Kris, 428 Hammer, Doug, 450 Hammer, Lawrence, 375 Hammond, Joe Phil, 217 Hammond, Keith, 148, 450 Hammond, Steve, 246 Hammons, Craig, 428 Hammons, Jamai, 471 Hammons, Ray, 492 Hammons, Rene, 428 Hampton, Craig, 450 Hampton, Stan, 139,428 Hampton, Steven, 428 Hancock, Cindy, 134, 173 Hancock, John, 364, 492 Hancock, Mark, 450 Hancock, Terri, 369 Hand, Lori, 132 Hane, Linda, 428 Hanebaum, Richard, 450 Haney, Deborah, 471 Haney, Larry, 471 Haney, Michael, 492 Haney, Steven, 428 Hankins, Rex, 138 Hanley, Liz, 492 Hanlin, Deborah, 303 Hanna, Tooter, 126, 127 Hannah, Pam, 492 Hannah, Roy, 471 Hannah, Steven, 369, 510 Hanni, Kyle, 390, 393, 471 Hanoch, Leslie, 471 Hanoch, Mark, 450 Hansel, Mary, 492 Hansen, Paul, 250 Hanson, Bertil, 200 Hanson, Cathy, 492 Hanson, Garland, 387 Haraway, Lucinda, 450 Harber, Michael, 275, 450 Harber, Susan, 450 Hard, Vicki, 118 Harden, Steve, 428 Harden, Todd, 152, 428 Hardesty, Karen, 450 Hardesty, Dale, 428 Hardesty, Teresa, 450 Hardick, Jim, 309 Hardin, Christopher, 154 Hardin, Dave, 165, 178 Hardin, Diana, 367, 492 Hardin, John, 428 Harding, Gilbert, 304, 305,332 Harding, Gilbretta, 428 Harding, Vicky, 429 Hardy, Lori, 450 Hardy, Mary Pat, 305 Hardzog, Carla, 168, 429 Hare, April, 450 Hare, James, 340 Hare, Lisa, 112, 450 Hare, Scott, 429 Hare, Valerie, 393, 492 Hargis, Earline, 450 Hargis, Mike, 510 Hargis, Terry, 514 Hargrove, Dana, 471 Hargrove, Karen, 172 Hargrove, Kevin, 319, 354, 357, 4 1 Harju, Jenifer, 429 Harkleroad, Tony, 351, 429 Harlan, Mary, 118 Harlin, Clyde, 334 Harman, David, 471 Harmon, Robin, 378, 492 Harmon, Stephanie, 142, 347, 450 Harnden, Judy, 492 Harnden, Ralph, 367 Harrel, Teresa, 365, 429 Harrell, Connie, 450 Harris, Allison, 130 Harris, Betty, 115 Harris, Bryon, 492 Harris, Matt, 166 Harris, Cassandra, 471 Harris, Charles, 429 Harris, Cheryl, 429 Harris, Darrel, 365 Harris, Dona, 332, 429 Harris, Gary, 492 Harris, Grace, 334, 393 Harris, Holly, 280, 281 Harris, Jim, 170, 492 Harris, James, 492 Harris, Jane, 171 Harris, John: 305 Harris, Kris, 450 Harris, John, 305, 429 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, , Tracey, 255 Harris John, 305 Julie, 320, 324, 369, 471 Kemi, 450 Kim, 1 13, 492 Lisa, 429 PSQQYJ 314, 492 Matt, 29, 340 Paul, 146 Phillip, 429 Randy, 169, 387, 450 Stephanie, 450 Teresa, 352 Terri, 471 Thelma, 429 Harrison, Britt, 282, 283 Harrison, Elizabeth, 450 Harrison, Kelly, 126, 450 Harrison, Patti, 471 Harrison, Robert, 429 Harrison, Susan, 365 Harrison, Thomas, 332,471 Harry, Joey, 148 Harsha, Jenny, 130 Hart, Faustina, 492 Hart, Geri, 92 Hart, Greg, 362 Hart, Kristen, 382,413 Hart, Linda, 126, 344, 357 Hart, Lisa, 429 Hart, Mona, 429 Hart, Patrick, 156, 317, 450 Hart, Ron, 176 Hartline, Timoth ,471 Hartman, Julie, 336, 338, 492 Hartman, Michael, 429 Hartman, Sylvester, 471 Hartz, Hartz, Donna, 82, 374, 471 Theresa, 429 Harvey, Glenn, 429 Harvey, Raymond, 450 Harvey, Susan, 379, 492 Harvey, Tressia, 364 Hasenbeck, Ki Lynn, 450 Hastings, Sarah, 363 Hatch, Larry, 305 Hatcher, Mark, 155, 429 Hatcher, Pixie, 390 Hatfield, David, 356 Hatfield, Melissa, 332, 334, 471 Hatheway, Eric, 166 Hathoot, Ginny, 173, 325, 369 Hau, Robert, 166 Haub, Carl, 305, 450, 323 Haug, Ronda, 492 Haugan, Rodger, 383, 471 Haught, Jim, 514 Havel, Odette, 324, 492 Haverfield, Lan, 471 Hawk, Jeffrey, 355 Hawk, Sheila, 492 Hawkins, Greg, 262 Hawkins, Gwen, 142 Hawkins, Melinda, 395 Haws, Lewis, 510 Hawthorne, Karie, 450 Hay, Jarilyn, 322 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes. Hayes, Hayes. Hayes, Hayes, Hayes. Hayes, Tony, 160 Cec, 173 Daniel, 373, 492 Don, 374,454 Gary, 382 Jimmy, 429 Jerry, 174 Mary Ann, 369, 391, 450 Mary, 323, 379, 471 Wes, 429 Haynes, Dorothy, 367, 492 Haynes, Glenda, 332 Haynes, Lynda, 305 Haynes, Randy, 492, 510 Haynes, Suzanne, 492 Hays, Cheryl, 118, 492 Hays, Kathleen, 152,450 Hays, Mark, 152, 359, 363 Hays, Laurie, 492 Hays, Nancy, 429 Hays, Tricia, 137, 429 Hays, Sara, 136, 344, 354, 450 Hays, Monty, 381 Heath, Brent, 450 Heath, Gayla, 429 Heath, Termite, 492 Heath, Jennifer, 93, 450 Heath, Heath Lorina, 429 Lynda' 471 Heath: Terry,'316, 429 Heatherly, Tama ra, 492 Heatly, Heatly, Jack, 140 Jill, 140, 357, 359, 493 Hebard, Patricia, 149 Hedges, Bradley, 493 Hedges, Kathy, 322 Hedges, Dia, 120 Heerwagen, Paul, 144 Heffernan, Kelly, 429 Heffley, Sheree, 429 Hefley, Hefley, Heflin, Heflin, John, 164, 450 Richard, 450 Randy, 493 Ricky, 364, 382, 450 Hefner, Jay, 146, 374, 493 Hefner, Kelly, 134, 319 Hegan, Cathy, 51 1 Hehn, Lisa, 369, 429 Heick, Gary, 340 Heid, Michael, 429 Heidebrecht, Susan, 112, 459 Heimann, Martin, 429 Heinemann, Alan, 146 Heinen, Carol, 429 Heinlein, Kat, 273 Heinlein, Kelly, 116, 377, 493 Heinlen, Dave, 84 Heinrich, Henry, 493 Heinzler, Steve, 246 Heiserman, Tom, 381, 451 Heisey, Bradley, 471 Heitschmidt, Steve, 493, 355 Helberg, Cindy, 471 Helker, James, 262, 322, 429 Hellman, Julie, 118, 378, 493 Hellwege, Don, 140, 319, 338. 354, 355, 359, 363, 451 Helm, Bryan, 351 Helm, David, 471 Helms, Tina, 451 Helt, Steve, 304, 305, 451 Hembree, Bradley, 493 Hemphill, Lynda, 122, 429 Hemyari, Parichehr, 511 Hendershott, Pam, 124, 152, 321, 493 Hendershott, Randy, 365 Henderson, Anthony, 429 Henderson, Bryan, 140 Henderson, Carol, 429 Henderson, Craig, 148 Henderson, David, 200, 514 Henderson, Debbie, 137, 165, 303,429 Henderson, Greg, 170,384 Henderson, Jerry, 140 Henderson, Julie, 471 Henderson, Kari, 429 Henderson, Lee, 313 Henderson, Linda, 74 Henderson, Mark, 79 Henderson, Mell, 322, 451 Henderson, Robert, 493 Henderson, Sandra, 429 Henderson, Terry, 152, 493 Henderson, Terry, 165, 376 Hendessi, Guitanaz, 429 Hendrick, Debbie, 451 Hendrick, Robert, 85 Hendricks, Tracey, 137 Hendrickson, Elizabeth, 429 Hendrickson, Rusty, 165 Heneger, Stephen: 160, 451 Henke, Donita, 493 Henley, Bruce, 493 Henley, Charles, 471 Hennigan, Brian, 429 Hennigh, Kevin, 246, 429 Henowitz, Elliot, 385 Henrick, Richard, 345, 471 Henry, Cheryl, 429 Henry, David, 160, 368 Henry, Derrick, 429 Henry, Hiram, 304 Henry, James, 471 Henry, Troy, 152, 358, 364, 395 493 Henry, William, 383 Henschel, Mark, 148, 451 Henshaw, Laura, 429 Henslee, Don, 146, 366, 493 Hensley, Julia, 451 Hensley, Lisa, 120 Hensley, William, 471 Hensley, William R., 386,451 Henson, Patricia, 471 Hentel, Donna, 116 Hepburn, Duwayne, 142, 471 Hepner, Monte, 140 Herbel, Sheila, 369, 494 Herberger, Lisa, 471 Herbert, PeQ9Y: 379, 494 Hercyk, John, 345 Herd, Linda, 1 16, 305, 307, 429 Hereford, Heidi, 334, 377 Herek, Herek Hadi, 349, 471 Herhold, Mark, 158, 382, 494 Heringa, Mary, 313 Hermes, Michael, 451 Hern, Elizabeth, 451 Helgalndez, Francisco, 384, 386, Herndon, Daniel, 139, 429 Herndon, James, 395, 429 Herndon, Jill, 134 Herndon, Mark, 355, 451 Herndon, Susan, 451 Hernick, Susan, 365 Herod, Steve, 471 Herren, Richard, 429 Herrin, Patricia, 429 Herring, Steve, 344, 471 Herrmann, Steve, 471 Herrmann, Martha, 471 Herron, James, 494 Herron, Tracie, 451 Hershberger, Caroline, 451 Hershberger, Stephanie, 471 Herth, Mary, 134 Hertz, John, 340, 451 Hess, Anita, 201 Hess, Barry, 138 Hess, Cindy, 124,330,471 Hess, Robert, 150,429 Hesser, Randy, 140 Hesser, Tracy, 451 Hestand, Kay, 132, 152,451 Hestand, Paul, 152,338,471 Hester, Bitsyi 151 Hester, Chris, 319 Hester, Jim, 471 Hester, Mary Debra, 114 Hester, Robert, 429 Heston, Melissa, 370 Heston. Paul: 334 Index 523 Hetzler, Drew, 246 Hewing, Linda, 391 Hewitt,Kim, 494 Hiatt, Terri, 352 Hichbom, Rob, 172 Hickey, Gary, 304, 305 Hickman, Darren, 158 Hickman, Kathy, 494 Hickman, Larry, 494 Hicks, Terry, 166 Hicks, Carol, 122, 429 Hicks, Jeff, 451 Hicks, Paula, 451 Hicks, Sheila, 166,322,471 Hicks, Steven, 471 Higganbotham, Gary, 451 Higginbotham, John, 150,471 Higgins, Dena, 429 Higgins, Eric, 429 Higgins, Jim, 368 Higgs, Shermaine, 384 Highfill, Leanne, 511 Hightower, Cathey, 132 Hightower, David, 144, 172 Hightower, David, 429, 178 Hightower, Mandi, 137 Hightower, Monica, 494 Hildreth, Tonya, 429 Hill, Jerome, 347 Hill, Debbie, 305, 429 Hill, Dwra Annette, 429 Hill, Dee, 383, 386,494 Hill, Dinna, 305 Hill, Donna, 305, 451 Hill, Donna, 471 Hill, Donna, 137, 302, 303, 451 Hill, Edward, 429 Hill, Greg, 243,246 Hill, Jackie, 429 Hill, Pamela, 451 Hill, Patty, 112, 305, 354, 471 Hill, Patricia, 303, 429 Hill, PGQQY, 305, 429 Hill, Susan, 93, 494 Hill, Terri, 115 Hill, Vlginia, 130, 355, 372, 451 Hillhmue, Aaron, 494 Hillhoise, Amanda, 452 Hills, Sharon, 340 Hilton, Sid, 429 Hinchey, Carrie, 126 Hinckley, Debbie, 130, 429 Hiner, Bev, 126, 471 Hines, Cindy, 452 Hines,0reg, 343 Hines, Janice, 429 Hines, Joyce, 379, 494 Hines, Tony, 160, 387, 494 Hink,Lmda, 134 Hinke1U11, Eric, 429 Hinkle, Brenda, 359, 363, 364, 494 Hinsorl, Barry, 429 Hires, Greg, 345 Hise, Leslie, 471 Hise, Phillip, 345 Hisey,Brian, 452 Hisey, Darla, 452 Hix, Keith, 305 Hielm, Thomas, 494 Hobbit, Herbert, 355 Hobbs, Geg, 140 Hobbs, Kathryn, 471 Hobbs, Hndel, 309 Hobbs, ona, 272 Hobson, Bill, 380, 386 Hobza, Terese, 319, 471 Hobza, Theresa Ann, 471 Hockens, Valerie, 323, 338, 429 Hocka'.Craig, 316 Hockett, Teri, 370 Hodge, Pam, 136,452 Hodge., Randy, 338, 452 Hodge William, 363 Hodges, Helen, 313, 335, 357, 375, -494 Hodges, Karen, 264, 265 Hodson, Clark, 494 Hoeltzd, Mickey, 494 Hoene, Kristal, 322 Hoey, Nancy, 152, 452 Hoey. Paul, 334, 359, 364, 365 Holla. Erin, 452 H011'1'1lH'l., Betsy, 429 Hoffman, Melissa, 494 Hoffsommer, Jeff, 338, 452 Hofler, Pat, 201 Hogan, Michelle, 118, 429 Hogland, Mark, 452 Hogner, Tonia, 494 Hogsett, Gary, 169,305 Hohweiler, Gary, 146,452 Hoig, Lisa, 319, 494 Hoisington, Sandy, 322, 393, 42 Holada, Jim, 313 Holaday, Mike, 146, 429 Holcombe, Scot, 176 Holdeman, Dewey, 429 Holden, Loraena, 452 Holden, Sherrie, 494 Holden, Steve, 380 Holder, Alan, 385, 471 Holder, Ann, 134, 171, 471 Holder, Celia, 429 Holder, Mike, 203, 283 Holder, Nikita, 1 14, 494 Holder, Olus, 494 Holder, Pat, 361 Holder, Rick, 166 Holder, Sharon, 51 1 Holderman, Roeiean, 159, 300, 301. 3026452 26 494 Holdndge, laudia, 1 . Holesline, Brenda, 303, 379 Holkum, Don, 334, 374, 494 Holllrrd, Ben, 429 Holland, Cathy, 264, 265 Hdknd. Connie, 120,471 HODIIK1 Cindy, 126,429 524 Index 9 Holland, Debbie, 126, 300, 452 Holland, Greg, 170, 471 Holland, Mari Lee, 126, 302, 494 Holland, Ray, 366 Holland, Robert, 360 Holland, Ronald, 361, 363 Holleman, Pam, 134 Holley, Patrick, 452 Holliday, Tom, 270 Hollingshead, Tom, 309 Holloway, Foster, 472 Holloway,Vera, 1 14, 142, 347 Holloway, Max, 176 Holloway, Terri, 471 Hollrah, Robert, 226 Holman, David, 471 Holman, David, 364 Holman, Kenneth, 314 Holmes, Andrea, 74, 319, 355, 452 Holmes, Brenda, 137 Holmes, Pete, 494 Holro d, Vicki, 76, 338, 377, 429 Holt, garry, 494 Holt, Dana, 472 Holt, Doris, 429 Holt, Kathy, 494 Holt, Mark, 313, 452 Hol1Z,Jef1Q 359, 363, 494 Hombs, Kim, 395, 452 HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION CLUB, 393 HOME EOONONICS STUDENT COUNC11,389 Homsey, Harvey, 168, 452 Hong, Patty, 494 Hongham, Sompis, 511 Honick, Lisa, 126 Honnbaker, Robert, 359 Honska, Jane, 118,429 Honska, Susan, 118, 173, 344, 374, 376, 452 Hood, Greg, 375, 494 Hood, Joan, 110 Hood, Laura, 151 Hood, Beccie, 472 Hood, Tom, 152 Hooker, Ann, 132, 472 Hooker, Dan, 494 Hooper, Kevin, 373 Hoover, Oollin, 429 Hoover, Lynne, 126, 429 Hoover, Sherri, 130, 178, 452 Hopkins, Clay, 452 Hopkins, Denise, 112, 452 Hopkins, Kevin, 309 Hopkins, Steve, 514 Hopkins, Tim, 322 Hopper, Christopher, 452 Hopper, Regina, 494 Hopps, Howard, 514 Hora, Bambi, 355, 452 Horinek, Dennis, 168, 494 Horinek, PEQQYI 136, 300, 303. 317, 357, 494 Horinek, William, 364, 494 Horn, David, 452 Horn, Eddie, 394, 514 Horn, George, 394, 514 Horn, Courtney, 452 Hombaker, Robert, 152, 357, 358, 361, 363, 472 Hornbuckle, Lisha, 429 Horne, Johnny, 364 Horner, Dwight, 452 Hornton, Susan, 359 Horsman, Dana, 494 Horst, Steve, 381 Horstman, James, 169, 452 Horstman, William, 452 HORTICULTURE CLUB, 361 Horton, Darleeng 364 Horton, Deanna, 365 Horton, J. Wesley, 452 Hosey, Les, 494 Hossenlopp, Sally, 472 Hossenlopg, Susan, 514 Hostetter, anie, 126, 319 Hogtetter, Nancy, 332, 356, 357 72 Houghton, Gary, 144 Houlette, Gary, 380, 494 House, Bruce, 342, 344 House, Lynda, 430 Househdder, Scott, 1 76, 494 Houser, Todd, 174, 430 Howard, Jana, 134, 430 Howard, Kathy, 322 Howard, Don, 304, 305, 452 Howard, Marcia, 430 Howard, Rebecca, 380, 494 Howard, Sharon, 472 Howe, Rhonda, 494 Howell, Barbara, 452 Howell, Barry, 168, 452 Howell, Carla, 118 Howell, Cheryl, 110 Howell, Janet, 122,430 Howell, Suzanne, 393, 494 Howell, Mariana, 126, 418 Howl, Beth, 118, 298 Howland, Catherine, 494 Howley, Brian, 82, 472 Hrdy, Lee, 136, 152, 494 Hubbard, Brenda, 134, 176 Hubbard, Darla, 118 Hubbard, Deanna, 494 Hubbard. Harry, 430 Hubbard. Mark, 514 Hubbard, Robert, 172, 452 Hubbard, Scott, 176 Hubbard, Teresa, 452 Hubbaft, Hel, 363, 472 Hubeli, Calla, 430 Hubler, Mikeal, 452 Huchtmah, Karen, 126, 430 Huckaby, Brian, 365 Huckaby, Sue, 430 Huckleberry, Terry, 152 Huddlest Huddlest on, Carol, 366, 494 on, Patricia, 377, 494 Huddleston, Steve, 51 1 Hudman, Larry, 514 Hudson, Cheryl, 126 Hudson, Stephen, 430 Hudson, Harold, 169,381 Hudson, Lawrence, 430 Hudson, Patrice, 430 Hudson, Rob, 152, 357, 401,494 Hudson, Steve, 169, 359, 364, 472 Hudson, Sydney, 130, 161, 354, 366,472 Hudson, Ed, 69 Hudspeth, Judy, 430 Huett, Kent, 152, 383 Huff, Paula, 378 Huff, Steve, 162 Huff, Tim, 316 Huffer, Brian, 430 Huffines, Cherise, 110 Huffman, Carol, 383, 386, 472 Huffman , Greg, 430 Huffman, Kris, 452 Huffner, Hufnage Hulnage Nathon, 368 I, Ben, 340 I, Dan, 150,430,452 Huggins, Jim, 155 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. 472 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. Hughes, Hughes, 472 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. Hughes. Hughes, 494 Hughes. Hughes. Hughes, Hughes. Andy, 385 Barbara, 393 Cynthia, 430 Cindy, 112,472 Deborah, 162, 494 Douglas, 430 Paul, 160 Janie, 126, 173, 389, Jeff, 176 Joe, 364 Juanna, 430 Judy: 1 18 Karen, 276, 375, 376, Kent, 172 Leon, 384 Lori, 126,430 Mark, 430 Mary, 173, 357, 413. Mike, 381, 384 Mike, 430 Robert, 172 Bill, 381 Hui, Frank, 74, 91 Hulgan, Marc, 170 Hull, David, 246 Hull, Joh n, 158 Hull, Kathleen, 494 Huls, Karen, 430 Hulse, EI len: 118, 344, 366, 372 Hulsey, Cynthia, '452 Hulver, Ka ri, 494 Hume, D udley, 150, 430 Humes, Brian, 472 Humphrey, Iva, 430 Humphrey, Keith, 51 Humphrey, Lanna, 134, 452 Humphrey, Stephanie, 118, 472 Humphrey, Todd, 160 Hu nholz, Cl'iarleS, 514 Hunter, Brad, 176 Hunt, David, 452 Hunt, Ellen, 124, 149 Hunt, Gina, 118 Hunt, Jay, 472 Hunt, Jayne, 126 Hunt, J. C., 514 Hunt, Richard, 494 Hunter, Allen, 176, 452 Hunter, Candy, 494 Hunter, Celia, 120, 430 Hunter, Cynthia, 126, 452 Hunter, Lisa, 430 Hunter, Nancy, 355, 431 Hunter, Vic, 122,472 Huntress, Sherri, 514 Hurlbert, Steve, 365, 395 Hurley, Anthony, 452 Hurley, Lakeita, 134, 472 Hurst, Danny, 494 Hurst, David, 431 Hurst, David, 169 Hurst, Hans, 322 Hurst, Liz, 322 Hurs1,Patricia,431 Hurst, Phil, 322 Hurt, Kevin, 381 Hurt, Russell, 305 Hurt, Ter ry, 452 Huston, Craig, 472 Hutchinson, David, 375, 494 Hutchison, Donna, 126, 431 Hutton, Darrell, 472 Hutton, Deedra, 305, 431 Hutton, Helen, 452 Hutton, Ralph, 452 Hutton, Shasta, 452 Hutton, Terry, 51 1 Hutton, Yolanda, 347 Huvendick, Jennie, 134, 284, 285 Hyden, Caroline, 452 Hynson, Larry, 168 HYPER C LUB, 370 Hyroop, Ann, 431 lbeabuchi, Gilbert, 51 1 Ibrahim, Daniel, 348, 431 Ice, Ann, 355 lckes, Karen, 431 lckes, Pam, 363, 494 Ieprer, Ronald, 368 llle, Angle, 112,431 Imam, yed Ashhar, 349, 383 lmel, Marcy, 389 lmel, Martha, 393, 412, 494 lmel, Bob, 375, 494 lmming, David, 165, 381, 385 lnderrienden, Nancy, 169, 381, 385, 386 lngold, Lesia, 431 lngold, Pat, 132, 344, 386, 472 Ingraham, David, 494 lngram, Cecelia, 169, 381, 385, 386, 494 Ingram, Cullen, 381 lngram, Dale, 324, 325, 494 lngram, Desiree, 122, 452 lngram, Kennith, 369 Ingram, Ron, 244, 246, 274 Ingram, Wesley, 431 lngram, William, 383, 472 lnkster, Kim, 375, 376, 494 Inman, Wade, 274, 275 Inman, Craig, 431 Inmar, Wade, 275 lnneh, Samuel, 452 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ANC 5g5CTRONlCS ENGINEERS, INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION, 351 Ireland, Billy, 270 lribarren, Ernesto, 494 Irvin, Elizabeth, 431 Irwin, Jacquelyn, 431 Irwin, Ken, 166 Irwin, Robert, 166 Irwin, Tamara, 136, 392, 494 Isaacson, Carol, 472 Isch, Tamara, 364, 395, 452 lsma, Muhammad, 431 Itarut, Wit, 472 Iverson, Nanci, 120,452 Ives, Lorraine, 166, 319,452 Ives, Marcia, 431 Ivy, Brent, 165 Iwewe, Adiaha, 431 Iwewe, Nieokpon, 511 Jack, James, 452 Jackson, Betty, 431 Jackson, Carla, 390 Jackson, Chris, 312 Jackson, Clay, 305, 347 Jackson, David, 160 Jackson, Mark, 172 Jackson, Ginger, 431 Jackson, Jim, 168, 356, 494 Jackson, James, 358 Jackson, Jan, 365 Jackson, Jennifer, 431 Jackson, Jerri, 431 Jackson, Jerry, 308, 342 Jackson, Joe, 364 Jackson, Judy, 140, 494 Jackson, Katie, 134 Jackson, Kevin, 472 Jackson, Kim, 130, 355, 356 Jackson, Larry, 472 Jackson, Lasonya, 431 Jackson, Lori, 332, 380, 386, 494 Jackson, Many-Bea, 124, 165, 452 Jackson, Michael, 452 Jackson, Nena, 472 Jackson, Patrick, 51 1 Jackson, Phillip, 317, 431 Jackson, Ralph, 178 Jackson, Ramona, 114, 115 Jackson, Robert, 472 Jackson, Stuart, 351 Jackson, Tammy, 376, 431 Jackson, Bronc, 515 Jacob, Malcolm, 365 Jacobs, Nicki, 313 Jacobs, Ricky, 253 Jacobs, Virginia, 361 Jacoby, George, 394, 515 Jacques, Deana, 126, 140 Jacques, Wayne, 271, 452 James, Dale, 472 James, Debbie, 393, 431 James, Debbie, 431 James, Greg, 319, 345 James, Juli, 452 James, Larry, 332 James, Leslie, 452 James, Teresa, 452 James, Terry, 305, 323, 431 Jameson, Bill, 176, 177 Jamison, David, 305 Jamison, Patricia, 332, 431 Jamnik, Valerie, 387, 494 Janka, Rebecca, 452 Jankowski, Rick, 372 Jantz, Robert, 494 Jantzen, Terry, 515 Janway, Mariorie, 452 Janzen, Max, 322,452 Jaramillo, Rafael, 383 Jardins, Katie, 332 Jared, Carol, 472 Jarman, Stephen, 515 Jernagin, Ben, 381 Jarvis, Michael, 373, 472 Jarvis, Suzanne, 376 Jarvis, Tim, 452 Jaynes, Jenny, 431 Jeans, Rick, 364 Jefferson, Abbie, 431 Jefferson, Charlesetta, 386, 452 Jeffery, Rhonda, 375 Jeflress, Anne, 201 Jeffrey, Julie, 452 Jeffries, Debra, 452 Jehlicka, Brenda, 431 Jelinek, Sheron, 353 Jenkins, Dennis, 169, 452 Jenkins, Stanley, 515 Jenkins, Feffrey, 367, 494 Jendins, Jeri, 120, 431 Jennemann, Mark, 312, 472 Jennings, Bret, 158 Jennings, Janet, 452 Jennings, Marilyn, 452 Jennings, Patti, 134, 303, 366, 494 Jennings, Vicky, 305, 472 Jensen, Anne, 472 Jensen, Eric, 313,472 Jensen, Jill, 367,494 Jensen, Julie, 305 Jensen, Teresa, 364 Jessu Julie 171 D. J Jessup, Robert, 452 Jeter, Kent, 472 Jeter, Kevin, 377, 494 Jewell, Judith, 431 Jewett, Mary, 1 18, 280 Jezek, Jack, 139 Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimison, Armando, 51 1 Maria, 472 Harold, 373 Jimmy, Nancy, 346, 472 Jirele, Mike, 380, 386, 494 Jirele, Paul, 472 Job, Jovonda, 472 Jobe, Jenny, 322 Jobe, Joe, 132 Jobes, Raleigh, 355 Johansen, Robert, 472 Johns, Cheryl, 431 Johns, Donnie, 152, 355, 472 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 472 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Andrea, 51 1 Arnold, 313 Audie, 148,452 Audrey, 134, 171, 495 Bonnie, 132, 165, 452 Brad, 170, 452 Charles, 431 Darnell, 347 Della, 452 Flint, 472 Gilbert, 431 Glenda, 110,452 Greg, 246 Greg, 243 Charmaine, 254, 255 Janis, 515 Jay, 150, 366, 472 Jeff, 381, 495 Jeff, 384 Jennifer, 134, 472 Jennifer, 173 Jimmy, 238 Brent, 495 Julie, 134. 322 Karen, 452 Ken, 322 Kent, 142, 330, 347, Klay, 373, 431 Krista, 452 Larry, 160 Larry, 332, 431 Laurel, 126,437 Lenora, 495 Linda, 118, 452 Margaret, 431 Mark, 176 Mary, 134, 369 Melinda, 495 Mike, 323, 495 Philip, 154,376,495 Randy, 162, 380 Richard, 431 Ricky, 452 Robin, 134,365,515 Sam, 160 Seena, 338, 452 Stephanie, 93, 495 Steven, 431 Timothy, 495 Vickie, 165,431 Victor, 51 1 William, 431 Cidney, 332, 495 Johnston: Craige, 472 Johnston, Jay, 385 Johnston, Jerri, 332, 334, 355, 495 Johnston , Ray, 385 Johnston, Rhoda, 495 Johnston, Timothy, 472 Johnston, Tod, 363 Jolly, Judy, 118 Jonas, George, 144,452 Jones, Alfred, 431 Jones, Allen, 165 Jones, Betty, 367, 495 Jones, Carolyn, 375, 495 Jones, Charles, 452 Jones, Charlie, 515 Jones, Christy, 472 Jones, Cindy, 379, 495 Jones, Cynthia, 495 Jones. Dacia, 389, 390, 393 Jones, Cana, 431 Jones, Darren, 452 Jones, Daryl, 431 Jones, David, 381, 495 Jones, David, 74 Jones, David, 431 Jones, Deborah, 431 Jones, Dennis, 495 Jones, Gary, 332, 472 Jones. Gary, 495 Jones, James, 309, 431 Jones, James, 495 Jones, Jim, 319, 366, 367 Jones, Jeannette, 319, 344, 355 359, 418, 452 Jones, Jeff, 495 Jones, Jen Ann, 162,452 Jones, John, 495 Jones, Julie, 130, 168,354 Jones, Julie, 375, 376 Jones, Karen, 393, 495 Jones, Kathleen, 322, 431 Jones, Keith, 342, 344 Jones, Ladonna, 375, 495 Jones, Linda, 495 Joggsg Mark, 164, 356, 357, 40 Jones, Mark, 146, 334, 472, 37 452 Jones, Mike, 365 Jones, Mona, 431 Jones, Nick, 322, 344 Jones, Randal J., 197 Jones, Rick, 160 Jones, Robert, 431 Jones, Ted, 305, 313 Jones, Robin, 126, 168 Jones, Elizabeth, 431 Jones, Steve, 274, 275 Jones, Terry, 261, 262 Jones, Tommy, 139 Jones, Vicki, 392, 495 Jones, Vonda, 431 Joplin, Toby, 431 Jordan, James, 140,453 Jordan, Jim, 108, 178, 354, 36 1028 Jordan, Laura, 305, 306, 453 Jordan, Marion, 472 Jordan, Tina, 136 Jordan, Valerie, 347, 431 Jorgensen, Bruce, 314 Jorgensen, James, 515 Joseph, Adrienne, 431 Juague, Keith, 383 Judd, Terri, 472 Judy, Greg, 359, 431 Jueschke, Natasha, 431 Jung, Vicki, 390 Junior, Gene, 144 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 300 Jurgens, Andy, 431 l Justice, Abby, 126, 495 Justice, Jeff, 160 Justice, Linda, 126, 431 Kaba, Ahmed, 367 Kabelitz, Lynn, 363 Kadavy, Cheryl, 453 Kadavy, Duane, 472 Kadavy, Kevin, 431 Kadow, Ellen, 453 Kahoe, Bruce, 205, 453 Kahre, Kaye, 392, 472 Kaiser, Melinda, 495 Kaleemuddin, Mohammed, 349 Kalio, Benneth, 348 Kalka, Mary, 364 Kallenberger, Cynthia, 495 Kammeyer, Marcha, 495 Kammeyer, Rhonda, 453 Kammiller, Jan, 472 Kampschmidt, Coby, 134, 431 Kampschmidt, Kit, 319, 357, 358, 515 Kanaly, Kevin, 164 Kane, Tracy, 130,431 Kapka, Regina, 322, 431 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 154 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 126 KAPPA DELTA, 128 KAPPA DELTA PI, 318 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 130 KAPPA SIGMA, 156 Kardokus. Vicky, 472 Kargel, Mark, 431 Kargougou, Issa, 511 Kariznowi, Mohammad, 472 Karpel, Janet, 495 Karpuk, Patricia, 431 Kasher, Nasar, 349 Kaskow, Chris, 278, 279 Kasper, G. Rol1,453 Kastelic, Bruce, 270, 271 Kastens, Beth, 453 Kastl, Chris, 380. 386, 472 Kaster, Pamela, 134, 472 Kaszubowski, Lorrie, 319, 355, 374, 453 Kaufman, Kim, 431 Kay, Julie, 152. 344, 356, 495 Kaya, Ertan, 375, 411 Kazmier, Laura, 472 Kazokas, Bill, 395 Kranitz, Rick, 270 Kear, Bred, 495 Kearns, Jerry, 495 Keed, Bob, 314 Keegan, Pitt 4 122, 123, 305 Keele, Kelly, 313 Keele, Sandi, 120 Keeler, Julie, 431 Keeler, Paul, 472 Keeling, Ronny, 144 Keeling, Tina, 134, 453 Keenan, Richard, 453 Keene, Nicholas, 169, 431 Keesee, Linda, 346, 472 Keeter, Mike, 176 Keeton, Don, 176 Keeton, Doug, 395 Keeton, Stuart, 150,365 Keeton, Tammie, 472 Keller, Vicki, 305, 375, 376, 453 Kehinde, Abidogun, 348, 351, 495 Kehlmann, Andrew, 166 Keifer, Larry, 140 Keichel, Pam, 118 Keilbarth, Denise, 381, 472 Keilbarth, Dennis, 169, 313, 472 Keim, Michael, 495 Keirsey, Keith, 472 Keiser, Peter, 368 Keith, Kelly, 431 Keith, Kevin, 176 Kelby, Kim, 118 Kelle, Marta, 126,431 Kelleg, Mike, 384 Keller, Lisa, 495 Keller, Mike, 380, 387, 495 Keller, Bill, 431 Kelley, Donna, 112, 496 Kelley, Kathleen, 431 Kelley, Kathy, 472 Kelley, Kathy, 378 Kelley, Kenneth, 431 Kelley, Leah, 322 Kelley, Mike, 381 Kelley, Robert, 313 Kelley, Sean, 366 Kelley, Terry, 363 Kelley, Tom, 345 Kellogg, Randy, 140, 355, 472 Kellogg, Kevin, 174, 178, 431 Kellow, Karen, 365, 431 Kelly, Beth, 431 Kelly, Allen, 380 Kelly, Henry, 322, 431 Kelly, Jim, 274 Kelly, Jerry, 262 Kelly, Rhonda, 431 Kelly, Shirley, 365 Kelly, Tom, 314 kelly, Kay, 112, 357, 412, 496 Kelseaux, Mariellen, 375, 496 Kelsey, Curt, 140 , Kelting, Kristen, 432 Kembel, Jeff, 164, 472 Kembel, Karen, 130, 453 Kemmerer, Michael, 472 Kemp, Daniel, 431 Kemp, Gina, 132, 178 Kempf, Randall, 453 Kenagy, Donna, 453 Kendall, Jeff, 164, 496 Kendle, Garry, 381, 386 Kennamer, Jim, 366 Kennedy, Cynthia, 431 Kennedy, David, 162, 496 Kennedy, Dwayne, 373 Kennedy, Jerry, 144 Kennedy, Karen, 365 Kennedy, Kathy, 364, 395, 496 Kennedy, Kim, 366, 453 Kennedy, Kim, 511 Kennedy, Kirk, 170, 472 Kennedy, Mike, 305 Kennedy, Pam, 323, 472 Kennedy, Sheila, 365, 431 Kennedy, Steve, 496 Kennedy, Tamara, 1 10, 431 Kenney, Craig, 144 Kent, Carol, 376, 496 Kenyon, Tammy, 355, 374, 453 Kerbow, Kendra, 79, 472 Kerce, Mark, 138 Kerns, John, 511 Kerns, Valerie, 134, 472 Kerntke, Ken, 334 Kerr, Catherine, 120, 453 Kerr, Douglas, 472 KERR-DRUMMOND, 78 Kerr, Jamie, 431 Kerr, Karl, 453 Kerrick, Kimberly, 453 Kersey, Joseph, 166 Kersey, Laurie, 305 Kesler, Donna, 472 Kessler, James, 496 Ketch, Lisa, 453 Ketner, Pam, 453 Key, James, 365 Key, Kathy, 322 Keys, Elizabeth, 110, 161, 357, 409, 496 Keys, Kathy, 110,431 Keyser, Georgann, 453 Khakbaz, Ali, 382, 496 Khan, Muhammed, 496 Khan, Tariq, 349 iKhazani, Kourosh, 472 Khorram, Homa, 496 Khorrami, Mohammad, 472 Khoshnevis, B., 226 Khoury, Kevin, 176 Kiefer, Larry, 453 Keinholz, Ronald, 453 Kier, Kristy, 79, 496 l kiessiing, Kun, 395 , Kiger, Robyn, 126, 389, 393, Kietzman, Chuck, 377, 472 i Kilbourne, Bill, 377 Kilburn, Amber, 431 Kilgore, Debby, 472 3 Kilgore, Michael, 453 Kilgore, Steve, 144 Kilkenny, Tom, 375, 496 Killam, Greg, 144 Killebrew, Susan, 393, 496 Killgore, Carolyn, 312 Killman, Ruth, 393, 496 Killough, Scott, 431 Kim, Young, 360, 510 Kimbrell, Larry, 363 Kimbrough, Chris, 322, 345 Kimbrough, Jonnie, 432 Kimbrough, Pamela, 453 Kimery, Sharon, 472 Kincaid, Jan, 305, 453 Kaincaid, Tim, 472 Kincannon, David, 432 Kincannon, Phyllis, 173 Kindler, Ruby, 472 Kindrick, Kevin, 148 King, King, King, Betsy, 31 7 Brad, 62, 71 Brenda, 453 Kinc, Cecilia, 323, 472 King King: Kang Deborah, 432 Derek, 154, 472 Eddie' 338 King, Gwenette, 453 King, James, 453 King, Larhonda, 369, 377 King, Laura, 126, 343, 472 King, Mark, 164, 432 King, Mike, 370, 453 King, Peter, 312, 380 King, Rick, 496 King, Sharon, 115, 381, 384, 386, 496 King, King, King, King, Steve, 395 Sylvia: 328, 473 Teresa, 432 Bill, 308. 309 Kinnamon, Barbara, 116, 117 Kinnamon, Joel, 148 Kinney, Elizabeth, 453 Kiper, Kay, 453 Kirch, Susan, 379 Kirk, Carla, 361 , 496 Kirk, Charlotte, 432 Kirk, Cynthia, 453 Kirk, Katherine, 453 Kirk, Kay, 320, 354 Klein, Garen, 432 Klein, Thomas, 158 Klem, Linda, 363 Kleppe, Cynda, 453 Kleppe, Devin, 365 Kleptz, Tim, 309, 365 Klimkowshi, Paul, 496 Kline, Russell, 200 Klingstedt, Linda, 393, 496 Kloeppel, Joy, 122, 432 Kloeppel, Sharon, 122,473 Kl0DD, Liz, 319, 364 Klufa, R. Marvin, 496 496 Klutts, Clay, 152 Knapp, Dani, 112, 310, 432 Knapp. Paul, 146 Knarr, Sally, 130 Knauer, John, 304, 305 Knight, Colleen, 453 Knight, Nancy, 379, 453 Knight, Pat, 387, 497 Knight, Yvonne, 142 Knighton, Lora, 453 Knipe, Kelly, 353 Knoepfli, Karla, 359, 391, 453 Knoll, Glenna, 483. Knote, Kathy Knowles, Carrie, 338 Knowles, Joanna, 432 Knowles, Kim, 515 Knox, Brenda, 386 Knox, Jana, 453 Knox, Janet, 473 Knox, Julia, 432 Knox, Laura, 305, 432 Knox, Lee Ann, 453 Knox, Pam, 142, 453 Knust, Alan, 432 Koch, Carol, 359, 366, 473 Koch, Dennis, 150, 453 Kodesh, Connie, 497 Koehler, Roger, 169, 497 Koeppe, Edwin, 304, 305, 306, 497 Koerner, Joan, 165 Koestler,John1 453 Kohler, Sharon, 124 Kohout, Cathy, 453 Kohout, James, 497 Kolar, Bonnie, 453 Kolb, David, 432 Kollmann, David, 172,473 Koop, Kim, 110 KOOS, Jeff, 146 Kopel, Suann, 432 Kosted, Dale, 515 Kottke, Rita, 497 Kouba, Tim, 152, 153, 361,453 Kraft, Marsha, 126, 343, 377, 473 Kramer, Susie, 255 Kramer, Rick, 156 Kranitz, Rick, 270, 271 Krause, Anita, 432 Krause, Greg, 253 kfaybaii, Kelly, 110,432 Kreidler, Steve, 400, 497 Kremeier, Ellen, 365, 370 Kremeier, Mark, 312, 375 Krenn, Virginia, 312 Krenz, Mark, 364 Kreps, Trina, 453 Kress, Mel, 395 Krewall, Melvin, 381, 387, 453 Krewall, Mike, 322, 432 Krey, Deborah, 432 Krieger, Candy, 132 Krittenbrink, Becky, 134, 355, 359, 364, 374,453 Kriz, Karin, 432 Krohn, Robert, 312 Kroll, Lynn, 432 Kron, Marc, 473 Kronenbitter, Ericka, 321 Krouch, Brian, 432 Kroutil, Bob, 322 Krueger, Cheryl, 374, 497 Krueger, Deborah, 515 Krug, Janice, 272, 432 Krumme, Donald, 497 Krupka, Gary, 497 Krywicki, Emilie, 432 Krywicki, Lisa, 363 Kubat, Gary, 515 Kubik, Mark, 140 Kucera, Linda, 375 Kuder, Chuck, 497 Kuebler, Richard, 144, 473 Kuekes, Edward, 304, 305, 453 Kufus, Marty, 324, 325 Kuhlman, Keith, 361, 363 Kuhlman, Robert, 380, 386, 497 Kuhn, James, 515 Kuhnemund, Cindy, 338,432 Kulfinski, Kyra, 453 Kulka, Tomas, 332, 473 Kumpf, Mary: 432 Kunard, Kris, 134, 354, 372 Kunc, Rick, 164 Kunkel, Darrel, 381 Kuntz, Jan, 124 Kurland, Barbara, 132 Kurtz, Shelle ,454 Kusek, Tim, 246 Kusler, Karen, 334 Kutch, Randall, 144 Kuykendall, Danette, 370, 379, 497 Kuykendall, Mike, 368 Kyle, Kimberly, 432 Labadie, Cherri, 120 Labadie, Kenton, 497 Labar, Jim, 454 Labelle, Suzanne, 134 Laborde, Pam, 112,375,497 Lackey, Ladona, 432 lackner, Kevin, 497 Ladd, Anita, 432 Ladd, Carol, 497 Ladd, Karen, 432 Laden, Diane, 323, 323 Lafferty, Bill, 140, 355, 473 Lagako, Jana, 372 Lagaly, Donald, 332, 497 Lagrow, Penny, 112, 379, 473 Laighton, Cheryl, 497 Lail, Michael, 454 Lair, Ed, 270 Laird, Alan, 454 Laird, Scott, 139, 454 Lake, Leslie, 432 Lake, Mark, 454 Lamar, Cari, 432 Lamb, Clark, 432 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 158 Lamberson, Frank Greg, 160,432 Lambert, Dan, 172, 432 Lambert, Laine, 365, 473 Lambert, Tim, 172 Lambring, Hicks, 152, 319, 364, 375, 454 Lambring, Nina, 152, 356, 357, 497 , Lamerton, Park, 160,432 Lampl, Migonne, 454 Lampman, Susan, 377 Lamson, Susan, 312, 473 Lamunyon, Eret, 355, 358, 497 LaMunyon, Kim, 370 Lanata, Jeanne, 118, 344 Lanata, Michael, 162, 497 Lancaster, Jesse, 432 Land, Joseph, 473 Land, Robert, 308 Landers, Shelli, 74, 454 Landon, Donna, 303, 370, 473 Landrum, Thomas, 262, 473 Lane, Cindy, 375, 454 Lane, Kirby, 310, 454 Lane, Laurel, 454 Lane, Mark, 139, 178, 497 Lane, Patricia Lynn, 432 Lane, Tim, 79 Lang, Mark, 243, 246 Langdon, Janet, 134, 375, 473 Lange, Susan, 126, 178, 334, 454 Langer, Erich, 454 Langley, Margaret, 432 Langley, Saba, 122,432 Langston, Barbara, 432 Langston, Brian, 497 Langston, Donnie, 454 Langston, Paula, 322 Langwig, Ed, 359 Lanier, Steve, 165 Lankford, Danny, 515 Laplante, Cinda, 454 Lapoma, Debbie, 432 Laporte, Christopher, 473 Laporte, Kerry, 432 Laporte, Kyla, 473 Lappin, Mike, 394, 515 Largent, Jeff, 148, 432 Larimer, Stephanie, 473 Larios, Mark, 377 Larkin, Becky, 365 Larkin, Terri, 126 Larsen, David, 172 Larsen, Judith, 515 Larson, Sonia, 368 Larson, Tina, 497 Lastinger, Terry, 372, 497 Latham, Chris, 87 Laubach, Debbie, 322 Laubhan, Kent, 144 Lauchner, Anthony, 373, 497 Lauderback, Paul, 249 Lauderdale, Dennis, 309 Lauifenburger, Dean, 332, 454 Laughlin, Linda, 324, 369, 497 Laughlin, Ronald, 515 Laverde, Scott, 497 Lawal, Kabir, 348, 497 Lawhorn, Randy, 300, 301 Lawmaster, Katrina, 432 Lawrence, Carolynn, 347, 432 Lawrence, Cindy, 385 Lawrence, Jack, 262 Lawrence, John, 386 Lawrence, Kelly, 310 Lawrence, Phyllis Anne: 165 Lawrence, Sally, 337, 338, 377 Lawrence, Steve, 271 Lawrence, Susan, 124 Lawrence, Vic, 262 Lawry, Ed, 316 Lawson, Gregory, 454 Lawson, Jody, 367 Lawson, Kathy, 305 Lay, Cindy, 377, 432 Lay, Patricia, 497 Leach, Carolyn, 120 Leach, James Bret, 144 Leach, Jerry Bart, 144 Leach, Kimberly, 454 Leatherman, Sheryl, 347 Leathers, Laura, 310, 432 Leathers, Richard, 473 Leaverton, Mike, 160, 381, 497 Lebanowski, Beth, 432 Lebanowski, Greg, 164 Lebeda, Julie, 355, 377, 454 Leblanc, Diane, 395, 432 Ledbetter, Deera Lynn, 432 Ledbetter, Lance, 432 Ledbetter, Larry, 150 Ledbetter, Philip, 432 Ledbetter, Tracy, 134, 432 Ledgerwood, Terry, 454 Ledgerwood, Tina, 473 Lee, Barry, 174 Lee, Catherine, 497 Lee, Cheri, 497 Lee, Connie, 432 Lee, Scott, 432 Lee, Donna, 432 Lee, Doug, 432 Lee, Ginger, 473 Lee, Jim, 305, 454 Lee, John, 345, 497 Lee, Judith, 142, 302, 497 Lee, Larry, 454 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee Laura Denise, 126,336 Lynette, 432 Mickael, 497 Richard' 454 Lee, Todd, 155, 380, 497 Lee, Vicki, 379, 497 Lefler, Jim, 385 LeForce, John, 150 Legako, Jana, 112,319,454 Legako, Joseph, 497 Legg, David, 497 Legg, Jackie Lynn, 137 Leggett, Karen, 454 Lehman, Don, 454 Lehman, Fred, 515 Lehman, Sheri, 473 Leitch, Melissa, 132,473 Lekawski, Amy, 112, 363,497 LeMaster, Lorraine, 473 LeMaster, Tom, 473 Lemert, Helen, 138 Leming, Lee Ann, 112, 383, 386 Lemmon, Party, 120 Lemmond, Howard, 473 Lenaburg, James, 150, 343, 497 Lenfestey, Russell, 305 Lenhart, Keri, 459 Lenhart, Monica, 352 Lenski, Judith, 432 Lenz, Jayne, 473 Lenz, Joel, 515 Lenz, Neta Louise, 313 Leonard, Kristin, 432 Leonard, Mary, 374, 512 Leong, Foo Weng, 323 Lesemann, Dale, 365 Leslie, Caryn, 383, 386, 497 Leslie, Kenneth, 383,497 Lester, Debra, 322, 497 Lester, Linda, 122, 343, 497 Lester, Terry, 380, 497 Letcher, Jean, 473 Letcher, Rachel, 432 Letourneau, Dandy, 304, 305, 306, 309 4 Letourneau, Janice, 305, 323, 32 . Leung, Johnny, 473 Levalley, Sheryl, 497 Leven, Ada, 364 Leverett, Brad, 174,454 Levrier, Yvonne, 248, 473 Lewallen, Joe, 158, 454 Lewallen, Stacy, 432 Lewis, Breck, 454 Lewis, Christopher Todd, 174 Lewis, Connie, 433 Lewis, David, 473 Lewis, Faunetta June, 124, 317 Lewis, Gary, 246 Lewis, Jerry, 246 Lewis, John P., 497 Lewis, John R., 174,473 Lewis, Joyce, 386, 387, 497 Lewis, Karen, 497 Lewis, Kyle, 166 Lewis, Linda, 124 Lewis, Lisa, 124 Lewis, Mike, 160, 178, 454 Lewis, Natalie Anne, 137, 454 Lewis, Patrice, 454 Lewis, Patricia, 305, 433 Lewis, Randy, 394, 515 Lewis, Richard, 74, 332, 374, 473 Lewis, Roger, 310,497 Lewis, Shawn, 473 Lewis, Todd, 2, 312 Lewis. Torn: 156 Lezure, Robert, 165 Liason, Brad, 165 Liegenfuss, Paula, 126 Lienhard, Connie, 433 Lienhard, Paul, 144 Lienhart, Monica, 305, 454 Lierly, Rex, 473 Liester, Nnacy, 1-20, 497 Lietzke, Jarna, 132 Lieurance, Monty, 387, 473 Liggett, Cynthia, 497 Light, Jennifer, 497 Light, William, 380 Lightfoot, Dale, 497 Lighttoot, Glen, 316. 433 Lightfoot, Victoria, 497 Lighthizer, Tina, 323, 454 Lightner, Becky, 433 Liles, Gary, 79, 497 Liles, Kathy, 74, 497 Liles, Kelli, 433 Liles, Steven, 454 Liley, James, 323 Lim, Seng Hwa, 497 Linder, Jana, 497 Lindsey, James, 169, 382, 497 Lindsey, Karen, 391, 473 Lindsey, Steven, 317,391 Linduff, Robin, 91, 473 Ling, Mark, 305 Lingo, Kim, 433 Linhart, Kathy, 497 Linifhan, Monte, 454 Link, John, 515 Linville, David, 385 Lionhard, Connie, 130 Lipinski, Laura, 454 Lippert, Linda, 126,473 Lippert, Mark, 138 Lippert, Thomas, 454 Lippert, Troy, 454 Lister, Mike, 138 Lister, Tracy, 126,454 Litke, Susan, 126, 302, 433 Litsch, Kelley, 322 Little, Bryan, 433 Little, Doug, 473 Little, Joseph, 497 Little, Lisa, 112, 324, 453 Little, Sterling, 433 Little, Wendelyn, 433 Littlejohn, Lesa, 132, 454 Littleton, Billie, 473 Littrell, Susan, 322, 497 Litus, Suzanne, 497 Lives, Kelli, 338 Livingston, Bill, 454 Livingston, David, 454 Livingston, Jeffry, 454 Livingston, Pat, 175 Livingstone, Bradley, 253 Livingstone, Jeffrey, 515 Lloyd, Jan, 353 Lloyd, Rick, 178 Loafman, Tom, 395 Lock, Melanie, 454 Locke, Leldon, 515 Lockett, Mike, 160, 161 Lockhart, Carol, 515 Lockhart, Clifton, 433 Lockwood, Jon, 146, 374 Lodovic, Jody, 160, 433 Loewen, Ron, 140 Logan, Cindy, 332,454 Logan, Julie, 343. 473 Logan, Tom, 322 Lohmann, Terry, 394, 515 Long, Ben, 201 Long, Brad, 365 Long, Cheryl, 393, 454 Long, David, 139, 433 Long, Denice, 497 Long, Diana, 112, 433 Long, Johnny, 433 Long, Johnny Max, 140, 454 Long, Lisa, 87, 302,497 Long, Mark Allen, 309 Long, Steve, 355 Long, Susan, 386 Long, William Henr , 156, 374 Longacre, David, 433 Longest, Robert, 170, 433 Longmore, Scott, 454 Lookabaugh, Sharon, 433 Lookabaugh, Terri, 376, 473 Loomis, Lynn, 358, 359, 361,363 Loomis, Michele, 433 Looney, Becky, 1 12, 113. 343, 454 Loper, Linda, 124 Lord, Christopher, 162 Lorenzi, Eddie, 363 Lorett, Susi, 322 Louderback, Paul, 433 Loudermilk, Cara, 365, 454 Lout, James, 144 Louthan, George, 454 Love, Belinda, 369 Love, Cathy, 433 Love, Lauren, 120 Love, Lynette, 122 Love, Reginald, 345 Love, Teri, 124, 370, 473 Lovejoy, Jeffrey, 454 Lovelace, Jeanne, 138, 433 Lovell, Ralph, 122, 152 Lovell, Randall, 152, 303, 357, 358, 359, 365, 395, 433 Lovell, Rhonda, 152, 178 Lovely, Denise, 369 Lovett, Danny, 168 Lowe, Kim, 118, 377,433 Lowe, Richard, 369 Lowery, Tammy, 497 Lowrey, George, 370 Lowry, Darrell, 165, 454 Lowry, Jim, 395 Lowry, Tim, 365 Loyd, Rick, 166 Loyd, Vicki, 124,454 Lucas, Frank, 338, 454 Lucas, Jim, 345, 433 Lucas, Lori, 497 Luce, Pam, 151 Luce, Glenn, 150 Lucius, Karen, 454 Ludwick, Julie, 120, 473 Luebke, Anne, 1 18, 433 Luebke, Neil, 232 Luetkemeyer, Kay, 454 Lugo, Fernanda, 454 Luhrs, Brad, 483 Luna, Robert, 165 Lund, Tamara, 433 Lundgaard, Kris, 246 Lundgren, Nancy, 497 Luper, Debra, 474 Luper, Denise, 126, 377, 454 Luschen, Scott, 262, 454 Luster, Jacqueline, 454 Luttrell, Reg, 278 Lyle, Cliff, 176 Lyles, Lisa, 126, 433 Lynam, Robert, 433 Lynch, Cindy, 305, 306 Lynch, Pat, 395 Lyne, Phil, 497 Lynes, Kenin, 454 Lyon, Charlie, 146, 147 Lyon, Diana, 474 Lyons, Michael, 156, 454 Lytle, Mark, 139,433 Ma, Alvin, 315, 454 Mabrey, Kevn, 259,474 Mac, Larry, 144 MacNuelty, Andi, 166 Macci, Ali, 498 Maicgonald, Debbie, 146, 354, MacDonald, John, 338, 376, 498 Mace, James, 434 Macintosh, Kimberly, 137, 343, 434 Maciula, Thomas, 374,454 Mack, Ted, 364, 365, 434 Mackechney, Thomas, 162, 454 Mackenzie, Janine, 434 Mackey, Lynda, 130 Mackie,'Diane, 370 Mackie, Pam, 324, 369 Mackie, Robert, 324, 369 MacNuelty, Andi, 166 Macy, Mary, 112, 112, 319, 335, 344, 355, 357, 358, 363, 412, 498 Madden, James, 454 Madden, Mary, 434 Madden, Susan, 434 Madden, Tammy, 385 Madding, Wendell, 152, 434 Madren, Ron, 323 Madill, Darla, 434 Maggard, Kathy, 118 Maggio, Mark, 434 Maggio, Sandie, 434 Magill, Michael, 498 Magill, Scott, 454 Magness, Pat, 454 Maguire, Theresa, 434 Mahaffey, Michael, 454 Mahai, Fariborz, 498 Maher, Jeff, 366 Maher, Kem, 124 Maher, Mary, 364, 454 Maher, Kathy, 255, 365,434 Main, Christy, 120 Maine, Mary, 454 Mainord, Sherry, 322, 474 Maissa, Serge, 498 Maior, Beth, 134 Major, Karl, 340, 342 Maior, Mike, 140, 354 Maker, Sandy, 322 Malcolm, Ann, 434 Maldolm, Ann, 322 Maldonado, Ada, 353 Malekian, Hadi, 498 Malicoate, Darrell, 139 Malicoate, Denise, 130 Mallory, Mike, 385 Mallory, Steven, 498 Malone, Edwin, 384, 474 Malone, Jim, 498 Malone, Michael, 454 Maloney, Kevin, 434 Maloney, Thomas, 474 Maloy, Denvi, 454 Mancock, Brent, 140 Mancuso, Keeley, 474 Mangrum, Robert, 176 Manison, Jay, 372 Manke, Lee, 498 Manley, Dexter, 243, 246 Manley, Donna, 434 Mann, Jennifer, 126, 165 Mann, Lisa, 498 Mannerberg, Susy, 122 Mannering, Dee, 126, 140, 178, 319, 474 Manning, Elayne, 434 Manning, Scott, 498 Matrggng, Stacy, 110, 317, 454, Manochioping, Sudarat, 512 Manry, Phyllis, 379 Manry, Randel, 498 Mansaray, Mariatu: 498 Manship, Debbie: 379, 474 index 525 Mansker, Karl, 434 Mansouri, Mehdi, 512 Mantilla, Yoany, 381, 498 Manuel, Kelly, 474 Manuel, Mindy, 434 Manuel, Sonny Bob, 348 Manwarren, Candice, 434 Maphet, Natalie, 126, 474 Maple, Debbie, 134 Maple, Melissa, 455 Maple, Tony, 170 Maples, Mark, 363 Mapp, Harry, 359 Marable, Lee, 474 Marchbanks, Kathy, 455 Marcis, Jerry, 165 Marcum, Melody, 434 Markes, Patrick, 455 Markham, Ricky, 434 Marks, Marilyn, 357, 372, 407, 498 Markwell, Madalyn, 455 Marlow, Eileen, 434 Marquardi, Crai ,363 Marquis, Kim, 434 Marr, Donna, 434 Marrinson, Rick, 395 Marsh, Ricky, 152, 357, 358, 359, 363,474 Marsh, Teresa, 165 Marshall, Ronald, 434 Marshall, Laura, 171 Marshall, Mark, 156 Marshall, Ronald, 382, 384, 498 Marshall, Susan, 455 Marsicano, Frank, 156 Marston, Justin, 314 Martel, Catherine, 434 Martin Martin Martin Martin , Cammi, 130, 455 , Charles, 162, 434 , Cory, 435 , Craig, 310 Martin, David, 435 Martin, Dennis, 375, 498 Martin, Fred, 387 Martin, Glenn, 170 Martin, Jack, 498 Martin, Janette, 455 Martin, Jill, 134, 173, 178,366 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Joi, 1 10 ,Karyi 168,334,498 , Kenneth, 512 , Kevin, 138 , Kim, 393 Martin, Laura, 318 Martin, Malinda, 435 Marcia, 305, 384, 455, Martin, Martha, 474 Martin, Melissa, 455 Martin, Michael, 323 Martin, Patricia Ann, 134, 374 Martin, Ronald, 498 Martin, Russell, 165 Martin, Samuel, 435 Martin Martin Martin , Sarah, 138 , Sherry, 455 , Shirley, 455 Martin, Steve, 152, 322 Martin , Stephen, 435 Martin, William, 162, 178, 455 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Maruc ez, Adrian, 498 ez, Eduardo, 513 ez, Jim, 455 ez, Pamela, 474 ez, Reynaldo, 262 heck, Kris, 375 Marvin, George, 474 Maxwell, Rodney, 355 Maxwell, Stephen, 455 May, Donna, 455 May, Mary, 498 May, Marg Kathryn, 435 Maybee, ana, 435 Mayberry, Molly, 337 Mayer, Michael, 455 Mayer, Albert, 474 Mayes, Beverly, 110 Mayfield, Martin, 158, 455 Mayfield, Michelle, 93, 132, 168, 498 Mayfield, Ron, 455 Mayfield. Scott, 316 Mayhue, Teresa, 159 Maynard, Steve, 377, 474 Mayner, Randy, 455 Mayo, Meredith, 130, 152, 319 Mayo, Shannon, 498 Mayo, Stephen, 385 Mayo, Tamera, 361, 395 Mays, Richard, 455 Mays, Steve, 455 Mazboudi, Ziad, 435 Mazurkiewicz, Kathy, 363 Mazza, Mark, 375 Mbaba, Patrick, 498 Mcadow, Valerie, 454 McA1ee, Bernard, 322 NcAfee, Mark, 138 McAllister, Donna, 136 McAllister, Michael, 338 McAnulty, Andra, 454 McArthur, Dana, 134 McAtee, Susan, 433 McAulay, Bert, 474 McAulay, John, 84, 433 McAuliff, Tom, 323 McBride, Julie, 376 McBroom, Tim, 433 McCabe, Harvey, 322, 433 McCahn, Brad, 340 McCain, Lynette, 433 McCalip, Denise, 433 McCall, Lloyd, 512 McCall, Ron, 142 McCall, Sandra, 474 McCalla, Stacy, 126, 149, 474 McCamley, Maureen, 395 McCann, Tim, 150 McCarley, Bruce, 433 McCarter, Jim, 300, 301 McCarter, Thomas, 497 McCarthy, Tim, 324 McCartney, Alan, 317, 321, 385 McClain, Forrest, 474 McClain, Gerald, 200 McClanahan, Richard, 454 McCIanahan, Vickie, 433 McClay, Mark, 162 McClellan, Ben, 395, 433 McClellan, Mignon, 474 McClelland, Jim, 313 McClelland, Rick, 317 McClendon, Gwyn, 355, 498 McClure, Jeff, 314 McCollister, Holly, 498 McCollom, Jim, 156 McCollom, Kenneth, 201 McCollom, Preston, 174, 433 McComb, Charles, 498 McCormick, Joy, 132 McCormick, Michael, 385 McCormick, Shirley, 322, 376 McCoskrie, Sarah, 139 McCoy, Carl, 235 McCoy, Clayton, 370 McFarland, Linda, 512 McFarland, Mary, 433 McFarlin, Brian, 309 McFarlin, Sheila, 433 McFatridge, Carolyn, 305, 355, 455 McGhay, Jon, 160, 474 McGhee, Ellen, 110,433 McGinnis, Kevin, 122, 305 McGinty, Angela, 126,433 McGinty, Kathy, 137, 433 McGinty, Mary, 498 McGivney, Randall, 498 McGivney, Tracey, 343, 433 McGlamery, Dana, 118 McGlumphy, Debra, 433 McGorder, Ward, 338 McGough, McGovern Maria, 321 , Patrick, 455 McGovern, Susan, 433 McGowan, Ellen, 118, 343 McGranahan, Sharon, 498 McGrath, Karen, 498 McGrath, Linda, 365, 433 McGraw, Guy, 275 McGraw, Mary, 433 McGrew, Elizabeth, 455 McGruney, Tracey, 386 McGuffin Jane 130 49 , 1 , 8 McGugin, Carie, 433 McGuigan, Pam, 336 McGuigan, Patrick, 336, 338, 512 McGuigan, Stephanie, 498 McGuire, Kelli, 455 McGuire, Leon, 433 McGuire, Mike, 160 McGuire, Natalie, 433 McGuire, William, 433 Marzett, Karla, 142, 347, 455 McCoy, Erin, 1 10, 151 McHendry, Terry, 152, 433 Mclntire, Mary, 126, 377, 433 Mclntire, William Leslie, 433 Mclntosh, Sharon, 433 Mclntosh, Tanya, 455 Mclntyre, Craig, 433 Mclver, Laura, 455 Mclver, Vanessa, 355, 455 McKay, David, 382, 474 McKay, Janice, 74 McKay, Michael, 155 McKee, Marla, 338, 433 McKee, Teri, 379, 474 McKeel, Betsy, 122, 455 McKeever, Sandra, 364 McKeithan, Lisa, 474 McKelvey, Rebecca, 132, 366 McKenna, James, 323 McKenna, Mark, 148 McKenna, Robert, 512 McKenzie, Susan, 357, 380, 498 McKiddy, Gary, 140, 319, 355, 364 McKinley, John, 433 McKinley, Randy, 433 Tom, 498 McKinley, McKinney, David, 433 McKinney, Janet, 433 McKinney, Theresa, 498 McKinney, Mark, 374 McKinney, Scott, 498 McKinzey, Donald, 455 McKinzie, Brad, 433 McKinzie, James, 155, 498 McKnight, Linda, 322 McLaughlin, Barbara, 379 McLaughlin, Darryl, 474 McLaughlin, Eileen, 110 McLean, Chris, 146 McLean, William, 455 McLemore, Jere, 498 Marzett, Latonya, 114, 347, 474 Marzett, Steven, 498 Masch Masch ino, Jeanne, 455 ino, Steve, 474 Mashina, Abdul Magid, 349, 474 Maslanka, Curt, 324, 455 Masood, Mustafa, 349 Mason, Charles, 435 Mason, Debbi, 132 Mason, Jerri, 1 16, 117, 498 Mason, Kathy, 116, 117,435 Massey, Cindy, 498 Massey, James, 455 Massey, John, 138 Massie, Phillip, 435 Mastena, Michelle, 435 Masters, Larry, 146 Masters, Mark, 498 Masters, Meredith, 435 Masterson, James, 375, 498 Mastrovito, Frank, 332, 455 Matasick, Patricia, 137, 303, 377 Matheny, Mark, 498 Matheson, Steve, 246 Matthews, Carl, 305 Mathews, Gena, 355, 455 Mathews, Michael, 498 Mathia, Scott, 313 Mathis Mathis Mathis Mathis Mathis , Dale, 435 , Janet, 455 , Joanna, 498 , Kim, 393, 498 , Robert, 455 Matli, Micah, 168, 455 McCoy, Jeffrey, 158 McCoy, Marilee, 354, 355, 454 McCoy, Nancy, 126, 386,454 McCoy, Randy, 454 Robert 368 43 McCoy, , , 3 McCoy, Ruth, 376 McCoy, Tena, 474 McCracken, Kathy, 498 McCrary, Jan, 498 McCrary, Jan, 498 McCrary, Lashelton, 347 McCrery, Burke, 340 McCright, Emily, 126, 357, 375, 498 McCrory, Burke, 498 McCroski, Sarah, 178 McCuddy, John, 474 McCulley, Glenn, 512 McCulley, Roselind, 498 McCulloh, Russell, 454 McCulloh, Scott, 498 McCullough, Doug, 381, 384 McCune, Eddy, 433 McCurley, Barbara, 474 McCurIey, Nancy, 515 McDaniel, Darla, 433 McDaniel, Lisa, 366 McDaniel, Randall, 146 McDaniels, Paula, 166, 498 McDonald, Ann, 455 McDonald, Carol, 118, 378, 446, 474 McDonald, Leeann, 321 McDonald, Lisa, 130 McLendon, Melissa, 433 McLeod, David, 433 Mcthgahan, Dan, 334, 357, 374, 1 McMahan, Jerry, 433 McMahon, Bryan, 155 McMahon, Jim, 340 McMahon, Kevin, 155,455 Mclgghon, Rebecca, 126, 377, 4 McMahon, Tammy, 433 Mcmahon, William, 156 McMains, Jeff, 156 McMasters, Bobby, 498 McMasters, Kathy, 151, 376, 474 McMichael, Kevin, 145 McMillan, Craig, 176 McMillian, Jeff, 283 McMillin, Dennis, 381 McMorrow, Heidi, 433 McMullen, Pam, 323 McMullen, Rod, 166, 178 McMurphy, Wilfred, 200, 361 McMurray, Randall, 498 McMurry, Carl, 150, 433 McMurry, Malinda, 395, 455 McMur McMur ry, Mark, 313 ry, Scott, 364 McMurtrey, Rhonda, 359, 375, 376, 433 McMurtry, Betty, 18 McMurtry, Kirsten, 130, 176 McNab McNau b, Hallie, 498 ghton, Jeff, 166, 167,455 McNaul Mollie 49 Matlock, Joe Frank, 176 Matousek, Denis, 515 Mattax, Robert, 435 Matter, Melissa, 138 Matthews, Karen, 1 18, 344 Matthews, Marcia, 126 Matthews, Perry, 18 Maudsley, Lance, 172 Mauk, Jimmy, 365 Mauldin, Alan, 144, 455 Maule, Michael, 455 Maurer, Mitchell, 164 Maus, Diane, 366 Mawdsley, Mark, 498 Maxwell, Matt, 435 Maxwell, Nancy, 323 526 Index McDonald, Mark, 146, 357, 383, 498 McDonald, Mike, 160 McDonald, Robert, 380, 498 McDonald, Sandra, 356, 498 McDougal, Brian, 144 McDougal, Bruce, 455 McDowell, Sherri, 322 McElroy, Chuck, 322, 433 McElwaine, Donna, 433 McElwain, Mary, 255 McFadden, Barbara, 134, 354, 357, 374, 474 McFadden, Sean, 155 McFarland, Jamie, 474 . : 8 McNeal, Jeff, 433 McNeely, Jari, 455 McNeil, Martin, 140 McNeil, Vicki, 357, 512 McNeill, Frances, 474 McNern, Carol, 126 McNutt, Randy, 138 McPherson, Mark, 367, 474 McOuade, Matt, 50 McQueen, Kerri, 124 McQueen, Steven, 148, 433 Mcree, Aaron, 162, 455 McTaggart, Kay, 118, 321, 455 Mcusic, Don, 373 McVay, Brenda, 126,455 McVay, Deidre, 433 McVay, Mark, 380, 474 McVey, Kent, 140, 359, 433 McVey, Rondah, 433 McWilliams, Julie, 134, 455 McWilliams, Rebecca, 122 Meaders, Malynn, 455 Meador, Christie, 435 Meador, Mary, 126, 455 Meadows, Beth, 124, 474 Meadows, Brent, 380 Meadows, Doyle, 364 Meadows, Kendall, 474 Means, Charlotte, 395,474 Means, David, 316, 322, 474 Means, Karen, 371, 498 Means, Lesa, 217, 498 Means, Keith, 383 Means, Lisa, 217 Means, Paul, 338 Meares, Becky, 112,113, 391, 395, 474 Meason, Holly, 110,455 MECHANIZED AG CLUB, 362 Medina, Jose, 353 Medlam, Sandy, 498 Medley, David, 380, 382 Medley, Debra, 370 Medlyn, Angelia, 322 Meece, Leah, 126, 458 Meehan, Marguerite, 355, 498 Meek, Clifford, 474 Meek, Tammy, 498 Meeks, Herman, 474 Meeks, Randy, 474 Mefghalch, Massand, 352 Meggs, Henry, 160, 474 Meier, Cheryl, 435 Meier, Mike, 176 Meinhardt, Leroy, 342, 498 Meinrich, Henry, 140 Meiser, Tracy, 435 Meissinger, Ellen, 200 Melendez, Rosa, 498 Mellor, Margaret, 455 Mellor, Mary, 474 Melott, Shelly, 110, 435 Melton, Cheryl, 124, 498 Melton, Jonella, 455 Melvin, Dena, 350, 306 Melvin, Lori, 363, 364 Mena, Tony, 455 Menakaya, Eric, 348 Mendoza, Tona, 455 Mengedoht, Kimberly, 315 Mengelkamp, Mary, 120, 474 Menifee, Mary, 391, 393 MEN'S GLEE CLUB, 309 Mennett, Keith, 338 Menton, Richard, 314 Mercer, Jeanna, 126 Mercer, Linden, 344, 383 Mercer, Mike, 368 Meredith, Joni, 498 Merlack, Paul, 435 Merrell, Deshawn, 515 Merrick, Mike, 435 Merrick, Robert, 172, 357, 372, 405 Merrill, LaDonna, 112, 176, 498 Merritt, David, 455 Merritt, Vicki, 353, 435 Mertz, Torn, 172 Merveldt, Steve, 144 Mescall, Taliessa, 498 Messenger, James, 345 Messier, Sue, 124, 161 Metcalf, Kenna, 435 Metcalf, Teressa, 332, 334 Metevelis, Anna, 474 Metghalchi, Massoud, 513 Metty, Kirk, 435 Metz, David, 499 Metz, Judith, 112, 474 Metz. Karen, 79, 168,455 Metz, Sharon, 435 Metzner, Ronald, 332 Meulpolder, Laura, 110, 317 Mexander, Pauline, 375 Meyer, Ann, 361, 474 Meyer, Brenda, 126, 161,499 Meyer, Brian, 474 Meyer, Janice, 499 Meyer, Steve, 152, 356, 357 Meyerdirk, Stephen, 394, 515 Meyers, Earl, 499 Michael, John, 474 Michael, Marlene, 313 Michael, Wilmina, 455 Michaelis, Catherine, 166, 343 Michaels, Kathy, 134, 318 Michaelson, Julie, 474 Michalis, Mike, 340 Michaud, Cathie, 74, 332 Mtcheel, Marlene, 499 Middleton, Robin, 169, 499 Middleton, Sherry, 499 Midgley, Mary, 126, 377, 435 Miesner, Marie, 499 Migliaccio, David, 515 Mihura, Brian, 474 Mihura, Joni, 248, 249, 455 Mihura, Mark, 513 Mikkelson, Walter, 455 Mikles, Tommy, 435 Mikouchi, Terry, 116, 435 Milam, Ralph, 338, 435 Milam, Victoria, 474 Milburn, James, 435 Milburn, John, 435 Milburn, Kermit, 148, 338, 376, 499 Milburn, Paula, 455 Milburn, Sabrina, 134,435 Mileham, Deborah, 474 Milenski, Kim, 353 Miles, Craig, 455 Miles, George, 152,364 Miles, Susan, 435 MILITARY HISTORY CLUB: 340 Millard, Gayle, 395 Miller, Beth, 474 Miller, Billy, 355, 377 Miller, Carl, 499 Miller, Charles, 499 Miller, Cynthia, 474 Miller, Dana, 499 Miller, Danna, 435 Miller, David, 363,435 Miller, Donald, 140,355,474 Miller, Donna, 435 Miller, Douglas, 455 Miller, Eric, 380 Miller, Gerald, 499 Miller, Hans, 155 Miller, Heather, 395,499 Miller, Jim, 150 Miller, James, 499 Miller, Jim Roger, 387 Miller, James Russell, 474 Miller, Janet, 323, 383, 455 Miller, John, 474 Miller, John Thomas, 176 Miller, Jon Patrick, 435 Miller, Judith, 435 Miller, Judith Ann, 435 Miller, Kathryn, 375, 499 Miller, Keith, 322, 364 Miller, Kent, 140, 355, 358, 359 Miller, Kerry, 322, 474 Miller, Kirk, 140 Miller, Lane, 84 Miller, Larry, 146, 319 Miller, Lee Ann, 152,386 Miller, Leigh, 322 Miller, Leslie, 246 Miller, Lorrie, 474 Miller, Mark, 138, 364, 474 Miller, Mary, 513 Miller, Melody, 365,435 Miller, Michael, 435 Miller, Michael John, 455 Miller, Nancy, 435 Miller, Pamela, 386, 499 Miller, Patrice, 474 Miller, Philip, 323 Miller, Randall, 515 Miller, Richard, 316 Miller, Rusty, 319 Miller, Sandy, 435 Miller, Steve, 455 Miller, Susan, 435 Miller, Susan Kay, 318, 474 Miller, Suzanne, 136, 165, 366, 343 Miller, Todd, 316 Miller, Wes, 310, 355, 455 Millikan, Gail, 455 Milliner, Kevin, 365 Million, Terri, 435 Milliron, Tonya, 455 Mills, David, 176 Mills, James, 499 Mills, Kathryn, 134 Millsap, Jeanne, 126, 319, 355, 366,455 Milstead, Libby, 351,435 Milton, Susan, 355, 367, 455 Mincey, Michelle, 352, 455 Mindemann, Clint, 140,355 Mineeyar, Rarnntvas, 381, 513 Miner, Polly, 277, 332 Minter, Lisa, 132, 455 Minter, Mark, 322, 352, 353, 474 Minton, Jill, 474 Minton, Mark, 435 Miri, Khoozani Akbar, 382 Mishu, Sarmad, 349 Miskelly, John, 435 Mitcham, Janice, 110 Mitchell, Donna, 340 Mitchell, Doug, 318 Mitchell, Faith, 455 Mitchell, Jim, 474 Mitchell, James Patrick, 323 Mitchell, John, 138, 474 Mitchell, Julie, 124, 338, 435 Mitchell, Karen, 322 Mitchell, Marcinda, 394, 516 Mitchell, Mark, 455 Mitchell, Nancy, 155 Mitchell, Noah, 435 Mitchell, Phillip, 148,455 Mitchell, Scott, 66, 130, 148, 338. 455, 499 Mitchell, Shirley, 474 Mitchell, Shirley, 499 Mitchell, Stanley, 155 Mitchell, Steve, 340, 344, 363 Mitchell, Steven, 513 Mitchell, Susan, 118, 175, 455 Mitchell, William, 435 Mitcheltree, Dean, 435 Mitts, David, 177 Mixon, Michael, 474 Mizell, Mike, 166, 455 Mizelle, Glen, 162, 435 Mobbs, Rebecca, 474 Mobley, Dru, 134 Mock, Barry, 172 MODEL UNITED NATIONS, 351 Moe, Karen, 130,455 Moeker, Felix, 474 Moeller, Jeffrey, 148, 374, 499 Moellers, Jeffrey, 499 Moellers, Steve, 148 Moffat, Andy, 499 Moffitt, Donna, 116, 474 Mohamed, Abdirahman, 499 Mohammed, Zairi, 381 Mohanty, Danell, 384 Moiica, Perla, 513 Moler, Roberta, 305, 306 Molina, Omar, 499 Mollman, Matthew, 455 Mongrief, Bernadette, 456 Monger, Myra, 120, 456 Moniazeb, Mahnaz, 513 Monlux, Laura, 120, 152, 357, 499 Monroe, Michael, 150, 456 Montemurro, Paul, 305 Montes, De Oca Ana, 513 Montes, De Oca Francisco, 513 Montgomery, Carol, 112, 435 Montgomery, Doug, 456 Montgomery, Duane, 338, 456 Montgomery, James, 499 Montgomery, Keith, 332 Montgomery, Michaela, 474 Montgomery, Robert, 150 Montgomery, Tamara, 110 Montgomery, Tom, 166,499 Montiel, Martin, 310, 499 Montrose, Kim, 118,474 Moody, Chad, 455 Moody, Curt, 435 Moody, Dirk, 340, 344 Moody, Janet, 435 Moody, Mike, 313, 475 Moody, Terry, 513 Moon, Gkna, 435 Moon, John, 338 Moon, John Jeffrey, 305 Moon, Linda, 319, 456 Moon, Marcelle, 456 Moon, Tamara, 361, 475 Mooney, Glenda, 455 Mooney, Gre ,435 Mooney, Robeai, 165 Moore, Anita Kay, 126, 140, 456 Moore, Brenda, 435 Moore, Chuck, 387, 475 Moore, Cheryl, 376 Moore, Daralyn, 391, 499 Moore, David, 499 Moore, Debbie, 365 Moore, Eddie, 516 Moore, Eva, 499 Moore, George, 146 Moore, James Edwin, 109, 138, 178 Moore, Jeftrey, 456 Moore, Jimmika, 1 18, 176, 300, 475 Moore, Jody, 305, 500 Moore, Juliana, 456 Moore, Lara, 456 Moore, Leisa, 126, 140, 475 Moore, Leslie, 500 Moore, Luann, 364 Moore, Maggie, 65, 500 Moore, Mark, 140, 355, 358, 500 Moore, Michael, 516 Moore, Randy, 500 Moore, Ryan, 435 Moore, Samuel, 165,475 Moore, Steven Leon, 385 Moore, Tim, 305 Moore, Timothy, 435 Moorehead, Jon, 253, 500 Moorehead, Sue, 355 Moorman, Anita, 338, 456 Morad Morag , Cyrus, 382 ne, John, 366 Moran, Merlene, 475 Morawski, Melody, 435 Morein, Mark, 380 Moreland, Donald, 435 Morford, Kerry, 456 Morga Morga Morga Morga Morga n, Alicia: 323, 435 n. Andy: 26, 324 n, Byron, 456 n, Cora, 500 n, Lisa, 130, 435 Morgan, Douglas Kurt, 155, 500 Morgan, Gregor, 314 Morgan, Hal, 365 Morgan, James Pat, 170 Morgan, Janita, 390, 393, 475 Morgan, Jeanna Michelle, 376, 500 Morgan, Kurt, 500 Morgan, Pam, 435 Morgan, Ralph, 456 Morgan, Rocky, 139, 361,475 Morgan Russell' 435 Morgan, Scott: 150, 500 Morgan, Shelly, 435 Morgan, Steve, 166 Morgan, Tracy, 165 Morgensen, Kellie, 435 Morgensen, Keri, 132, 500 Morishige, Mika, 435 Morrill, iRXg1l'1j322 Morrill, rty, 322 Morrill, Therena, 322 Morris, Charles, 500 Morris, Christine, 475 Morris, Dana, 435 Morris, Dawn, 456 Morris, Eddie, 435 Morris, Greg, 317 Morris, James, 435 Morris Lawrence' 332 Morris, Lemac, 516 Morris, Lynna, 456 Morris, Richard, 363, 435 Morris, Robert, 516 Morris, Sandra, 456 Morris, Steve, 314 Morris, Tom, 40, 330, 475 Morrison, Arlene, 435 Morrison, Barbara, 322, 355 Morrison, Billy, 435 Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison Morrison , Candy, 116, 456 ,Gerald, 166, 500 , Jay, 148, 475 Laura' 456 I snaroh, 126, 456 Morrow, Diane, 500 Morse, Keith, 170, 500 Morshedi, Masoud, 500 Morsman, Andrew, 475 Morsrnan, Joe, 144 Morsman, Patricia, 456 MORTAR BOARD, 356 Mortarotti, Carol, 280, 281, 456 Mortell, Paul, 274 Mortensen, John, 456 Mortensen, Steve, 148, 456 Morton, Hal, 275 Morton, Joseph Alan, 304, 305, Ormsby, Jane, 118, 168 435 Morton, Steve, 435 Na lor Mosbacher, Kris, 173 Moser, Julie, 255 Moses, Duane Ray, 475 Mosher, Donna, 456 Moshleghian, Ahmad, 169, 513 Mosier, William, 456 Moslander, Sherri, 456 Mosness, Kim, 110,317,456 Nance, Bryan, 378 Nance, Michael, 456 Nance, Mike, 395 Napier, Patricia, 476 Napp, Edward, 500 Nash, Lavelle, 302 Nash, Sharon, 516 Nasralla, Yamile, 476 Nathman, Michael, 476 Nation, Katheryn, 456 Nation, William, 436 NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALLS HONORARY, 356 NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 346 Nault, Patrick, 387, 500 Nolier, Karen, 324,369,476 Noonan, Terri, 298 Noos, Randall, 275 Norfleet, Scott, 383, 476 Norgaard, Rlkki, 134, 171, 302, 303, 456 Norman, David, 376, 500 Norman, Linda, 124, 456 Opitz, Charlie, 500 Oppegard, Christine, 130, 161 Oppel. Fred, 152, 319 ORCHESTRA, 309 Orcutt, Don, 476 Orendorlf, Robin, 456 Orija, Nathaniel, 348 Norma Norma Norris, Norris, Norris, Norris, Norris, North, n, Lynn, 516 n, Molly, 136,476 Allison, 436 Nancy, 476 Nancy Rosalynn, 456 Patrick, 338, 436 Vicki, 381 David, 160,456 Carla 500 Moss, Moss, Moss, Moss, Moss. Mosta Alison, 435 Elizabeth, 363 Kathy, 118, 168, 456 Mary, 435 Thomas Barrie, 249 lavi, Mohammad, 500 Motley, Tom, 365 Moularrej, Khalil, 348 Mount, Martin, 456 Mowatt, Lynette, 435 Mowd Lisa: 435 Y, Moyer, Aimee, 130 Moyer, Brenda, 126, 319, 355, 456 Moyer, Pamela, 500 Moyer, Steven, 170, 171, 456 Numm Mozingo, Geneva, 500 Msunza, Joseph, 475 Muckin, Paul, 246 Mueggenborg, Susan, 475 Mueller, Deborah, 456 Mueller, Elaine, 120, 173, 317, 338, 500 Mueller, Glen, 435 Mueller, Tom, 172 Muench, Kathleen, 383, 475 Muirhead, Randy, 435 Mullins, Jenean, 323 Mullins, Jodie, 120, 456 Mullins, Jonita, 323 Mullins, Mary, 126, 159,500 Mullins, Terri, 436 Mullowney, Teresa, 436 Muncrief, Cathy, 118, 456 Muncrief, Rick, 380, 500 Munion, Leslie, 95 Munn, Kevin, 152, 364, 476 Munson, Brenda, 391, 500 Muoghara, Vincent, 476 Murley, Elizabeth, 369, 456 Murphy, Betty, 325, 369, 500 Murphy, Dean, 322, 476 Pl KAPPA PHI, 168 Murphy, Debra, 500 Y i Yi O'ConneIl, Terry, 304, 305 Murphy: Patrick, 200 Murphy, Lele, 118 Murphy, Jo '436 Mur h Y, Kay, 393 D Y. I Murphy, Krls, 476 Murphy Lori' 436 Murphy, Rob, 170, 500 Murphy, Russell, 500 Murphy, Suzanne, 126, 127, 476 Murr, Daniel, 316, 340 MURRAY, 80 Murray, Katie, 130, 151 Murray, Ken, 500 Y . J Naylor, D Ann, 130, 436 Naylor, Mike, 322 Ndebblo, John, 436 Ndllon, Henry, 500 Neal, Patricia, 363, 476 Neal, Rebecca Jane, 284, 285 Neal, Richard, 500 Nealon, Wanda, 376 Neamtz, Pete, 395 Neely, Brenda, 456 Neely, Sherri, 114, 347, 456 Neff, Tracy, 334 Nehring, Robert, 500 Neilson, Jeffrey, 500 Neilson, Tracy, 172 Nelsen, Gregory, 476 Nelson, Clndi, 132, 390, 392, 456 Nelson, Derek, 383, 476 Nelson, Gregory, 372 Nelson, Kathy, 436 Nelson, Kevin, 122 Nelson, Ranee, 359, 456 Nelson, Patty, 379, 500 Nelson, Paul, 513 Nelson, Phillip, 172, 436 Nelson, Steve, 305 Nelson, Tracy, 134, 500 Nelson, Valeria, 436 Nesom, Robin, 134 Ness, Kathryn, 436 Nester, Mark, 165, 456 Neumeier, Chris, 456 Neville, Monica, 126, 436 New, Sarah, 130 Newberry, Kent, 456 Kewklrk, Kelley, 436 Newland, Vicki, 476 Newman, Diane, 118, 355,456 Newman, John, 165 Newman, Linda, 126, 305, 307, Northcutt, Cheryl, 138 Northern, Frederic, 394, 516 Northrop, Tayna, 436 Norton, Connie, 500 Norton, Lisa, 456 Norwood, Cindy, 305, 436 Norwood, Devlin, 436 Norwood, Susan, 476 Novotny, Jane, 324 Novotny, Robert, 436 Nowlin , Angela, 436 Nowlin, Brenda, 436 Nowlin, Bruce, 436 Nowlin, David, 513 Nuesry, Saleh, 349, 513 Nugent, Bob, 500 y, David, 375 Orr, Melissa: 516 Orr, Regenia, 305, 436 Orrell, Kent, 140 Ortez, Abner, 270 Orton, David, 516 Orton, Gail, 110, 152 Oruc, Erdal, 500 Orwig, Kathy, 110, 302, 303 Osborn, Samuel, 436 Osborne, Sheila, 114, 142, 500, 502 Osteen, Amy, 126,476 Ostlund, Mary, 500 Ostrander, Christina, 500 Otis, Cindy, 313 Ott, Sharon, 500 Ottaviani, Mark, 334 Ottis, Kelley, 376 Cuhab, Boussad, 352 Over, Steve, 313 Overholt, Cheryl, 126,476 Overholt, Virginia, 126 Overstreet, Holly, 369, 476 Overton, Joy, 436 Overton, Malinda, 338, 436 Parris, Parris, Mark, 155, 381, 436 Ricky: 155,457 Parrish, Bobby, 457 Parrish, Sharon, 126,457 Parry E lzabeth, 259, 436 , I Parsons, Beth, 126 Parsons, Chuck, 500 Parsons, Gerald, 501, 516 Parsons, Jelf, 436 Parsons, Jennifer, 436 Parsons, Philip, 477 502 Peterso Peterso Peterso n, Marci, 368, 501, 502 n, Mike, 174 n, Randall, 150, 437 Peterson, Robert, 158 Peterson, Ronald, 144, 437 Peterson, Rusty, 150, 151, 477 Partrid e, Deidra, 457 Partain, Dori, 457 Pasco, llzabeth, 457 Pasco, Ha ns, 436 Passmore, Darlene, 386,457 Pate, Therena, 436 Nutt, Dickey, 253 Nutt, Houston, 246 Nwoka, Edward, 476 Nye, Ronnie, 516 Nyitray, Alan, 456 O'Boyle, Colleen, 302, 476 O'Brien, Ellen, 130 O'Brien, Kelly, 436 O'Brien, Marianne, 161 O'Carroll, Julie, 395 O'DeII, Kim, 500 O'Dell, Shannon, 126 O'Steen, Susan, 126 Oakley, Deena, 516 Oakley, Lana, 456 Owal, Ekpe, 352 Owen, Craig, 500 Owen, David, 436 Owen, Denise, 1 16, 306,456 Owen, Mark, 150, 500 Owens, Owens, Owens, Owens, Owens Ownbyi Debbie, 305, 476 Mark, 324, 500, 501 Marla: 500, 501 Reta, 436 Tereasa, 477 Steve, 361 Owosela, Henry, 348, 355, 359 Ozeretny, Susan, 375, 436 Ozinga, Laura, 436 Ozment, Mark, 436 Pate, Theron, 457 Patrick, Glenn, 154 Patrick, Robert, 501 Patterson, Bruce, 436 Patterson David, 501 Patterson Deborah, 384 Patterson Fred, 457 Patterson Kevin, 174, 305 Pa tte rson Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Patterson, Penelope, 436 Tereasa, 165,477 Steve, 178 Susan, 436 William, 91, 501 Patton, Erin, 126, 355, 457 Patton, Frances, 477 Patton, Greg, 274, 275 Patton, Laurina, 126, 457 Patton Petree, Lawrence, 457 PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: 380 Petterson, Mark, 501, 502 Petties, Marzella, 305 Pettijohn, Richard, 501, 502 Pettit, Bob, 270 Pettitt, Greg, 323 Petty, Bryan, 380, 477 Petty, Carole, 501, 502 Petty, Malcolm, 386 Pevoto, Susan, 457 Plalser, Karen, 322, 477 Pfeiffer, Alan, 305, 323, 437 Pham, Viet, 501. 502 Phansalkar, Kiran, 457 Phelan, Juanita, 513 Phelps, Curt, 262 PHI DELTA THETA, 160 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 162 PHI KAPPA PSI, 164 PHI KAPPA TAU, 165 PHI KAPPA THETA, 155 PHI MU, 132 PHI MU ALPHA, 308 PHI MU EPSILON, 367 PHI UPSILON OMICRON, 392 , Nancy, 126 Paul, Valorie, 392, 500, 501 Payne, Anne, 436 Payne, Laurie, 132, 368 Payne, Mark, 139, 501 Payne, Payne, Payne Mindy, 134, 176 Michael, 347 Tamara, 137, 303 Payton, Deborah, sae, 436 Peace, Mike, 158, 178 Peacock, Ma rxanna, 457 Peacock, Reginald, 436 Peacock, Santa, 118 Peacock, Susan, 477 Pearce, Deborah, 501 Pearce, Debra, 436 Pearce, Mark, 168, 387, 501 Pearcy, Melody, 86, 323, 436 Pearman, Robert, 477 Pearson, Calvin, 322 Pearson, David, 436 Pearson, Heidi, 322 Pearson, Jack, 174 Pearson, Lisa, 122, 457 Phillips, Brian, 168 Phillips, Carol, 374, 477 Phillips, Carol Lois, 118 Phillips, Cheryl, 319 Phillips, Cindy, 124, 359,437 Phillips, Duane, 319 Phillips, Gay, 501, 502 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips , Jamie, 502 . Jean, 501 , Jenni, 502 , Jim, 332 ,Joy, 124 Phillips, Judi, 437 Phillips, Karen, 322, 392, 477 Phillips, Martha, 305 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips , Patricia, 501, 503 , P905-JY, 477 , Rick, 95, 457 , Robert, 477 , Sanders, 437 ,William Douglas, 154 Philpott, Jana, 477 Phipps, Teresa, 477 Pl BETA PHI, 134 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 166 476 Newman, Mark, 170 Newnam, Beverly, 364, 395, 476 Newsom, Gary, 168 Newsom, Stacey, 136, 165, 178 Newton, Cynthia, 338, 476 Newton, Robyn, 334, 500 OBrian t, Jimmy, 456 OBrien, Ellen, 476 OBrien, Marianne, 161 OBrien, Sharon, 456 OBrien , Thomas, 476 OBr ant Kath '476 Newton, Jim, 344, 500 Newton, Robert, 436 Nguyen, Liem, 500 Nicely, Nancy, 436 Nicely, Sue Ann, 500 Nicholas, Linda, 456 Nicholas, Buddy, 160, 456 Murray, Murray, Lisa, 456 Murray, Manon, 476 Murray, Mary, 134, 369, 500 Murray, Melissa, 130 Murray, Penny, 436 Murray, Robert, 170 Murray, Sarah, 456 Muschinske, Kevin, 164, 456 Musgrave, Monty, 476 Mushrush, Susan, 136, 338, 500 Musick, Kimberly, 436 Musshafen, James, 381, 384, Levi, 313 Nichols, Barbara, 436 Nichols, Brad, 456 Nichols, Carolyn, 456 Nichols, Cathy, 476 Nichols, Dave, 476 Nichols, David, 436 Nichols, Debbie, 355, 375, 456 Nichols, Don, 456 Nichols, Donna, 500 Nichols, Marietta, 110 Nichols, Michael, 436 Nichols, Penny, 500 Nichols, Robert, 383 Nichols, Roseanne, 370,476 Olivier, 500 Mustain, John, 363 Mustin, Karen, 436 Myatt, William, 500 Myer, Babette, 395 Myer, Mark, 101 Myers, Brock, 340 Myers, Christine, 436 Myers, Dale, 476 Myers, Edie, 436 Myers, Jeffery, 384, 436 Myers, Jennifer, 436 M ers Marcia, 132,416 Y . Myers, Mickey, 500 Myers, Teresa, 436 Myers, William, 476 Myles, Jan, 436 Myles, Yvonne, 108, 335 Myrick, Ma ry: 334 Nabil, Farah, 348 Nabilsl, Safwan, 349 Nadeau, Bryan, 476 Nael, Majld, 500 Nagode, Stuart, 456 Naifeh, Gregory, 476 Nair, Karunakaran, 513 Naiafl, Said, 380 Nailar, Dada, 348, 513 Najiar, Jean, 348 Najlar, Najjar Michel, 348 Mitri' 348 Najjarl Tanrious, 456 Najjar, Walid, 351 Nalley, Mark, 138 Nichols, Sandy, 368, 500 Nichols, Tammie, 126, 500 Nichols, Tim, 383 Nichols, Tomml, 352 Nichols, Vlrgll, 226 Nick, John, 160 Nickel, Kim, 456 Nickel, Marggret, 500 Nickelson, bra, 436 Nickles, John Henry, 385 Nicks, David, 456 Nicks, John, 436 Nicoll, Shannon, 124, 125, 171, 476 Nielsen, Kurt, 476 Niemann, Alan, 456 Niemeyer, David, 316, 500 Niesen, Lori, 378 NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION, 348 Nigh, George, 184 Nightengale, Doug, 310, 456 Nigro, Gina, 110, 355, 386, 456 Niles, Caroline, 126, 386 Niles, Maly, 130, 436 Nivlson, Tracie, 126 Nix, Doug, 500 Nix, Leda, 389, 390, 392, 393, 500 Nlx, Susan, 500 Nnoll, Emmanuel, 513 Noack, Nancy, 322, 436 Nobbe, Sandra, 436 Nobls, Denise, 305,343,436 Noble, Joe, 164 Noble, Leigh, 137 Noble, Maggie, 456 Noble, Mary, 375, 377, 500 Noble, Robin, 500 Noble, Stan, 152,436 Noftsger, Mitchell, 166, 500 Nolan, Rlcki,134, 161, 476 Nolen, John Philip, 155, 164 Nollan, Phil, 146, 298, 500 OConnor, Kathy, 1 18, 149 O'Day, Dan, 150 Oden, Dee, 79 Odom, Edward, 253, 500 Odom, John, 246 ODonnelI, Shan, 476 OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 334 Offill, Phillip, 221 Offutt, John, 314 Ogden, Danny, 144 Ogilvie, Tim, 25, 436 Ogle, Mike, 160,456 Ogle, Penny, 169, 305, 476 Ogle, Rhonda, 436 Ogrin, Alicia, 284, 285, 476 Oguinn, Sharon, 436 Ogundipe, Bamidele, 348, 476 Ogunduyile, Feyl, 348 Ohair, Kevin, 516 Ohertman, Robert, 140 Ohlomoba, Elizabeth, 513 Ohmann, Gregg: 516 Okeke, Cyprian, 456 Oklah, lmad, 349 OKLAHOMA INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGISLATURE, 337 Okpara, Ishmael, 348, 436 Oksol, Kathy, 500 Oldham, Lea: 500 Oldham, Richard, 176 Oleson, Patricia, 456 Olihab, Boussad, 381 Oliver, Oliver, Danny, 139 Jennie, 436 Oliver, Shirley, 322, 456 Kenneth, 516 Pace, Alva: 162, 343, 345, 477 Pace, Fred, 436 Pace, Jerry, 500, 501 Pace, Therese, 436 Pacheco, Carol, 377 Paddack. Bobby, 436 Padden, Dennis, 500, 501 Padden, Timberly, 436 Paden, Carol, 387 Paden, Paul, 477 Paden, Rick, 500, 501 Page, Terri, 136, 343, 354,477 Paine, David, 344 Painton, Chih-Duen, 351 PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 349 Palmer, Betty, 436 Palmer, Elizabeth, 436 Palmer, Jane, 500, 501 Palmer, Kathy, 477 Palmer, Kimberly, 456 Palmer, Linda, 477 Palmer, Steve, 500, 501 Palmer, Sue, 477 Pamb, Fred, 144 Panclera, David, 516 Panclera, Susan, 264 Pandya, Neenedra, 513 Pangle, Karen, 365 Pankey, Cynthia, 347 Pankhurst, Peggy, 436 Pannell, Cathy, 456 Parduhn, Diana, 110, 436 Paredes, Alfonso, 164, 516 Parikh, Jayendra, 513 Paris, Jimmy, 305 Paris, Leslie, 149, 334, 377, 477 Parish, Donald, 500, 501 Parish, Ricky: 305 Parizek, James: 361, 363 Parizek, Margaret, 363, 365, 477 Parizek, Susan, 364, 500, 501 Park, Elizabeth, 380, 477 Park, Richard, 373 Pearson, Sally, 313, 437 Pearson, Thomas, 457 Pease, Farla, 501 Peck, David: 477 Peck, Laurie, 437 Peck, Scott, 172, 457 Peden, Martha, 120, 501 Pedersen, John, 334, 457 Pegue, Mark, 152 Pegues, Cheryl, 347, 477 Pehrson, Kelly, 255 Pekrul, Cam, 150, 382, 501 Pelt, Steven, 501 Pelter, Kelly, 355 Pelter, Shelly, 437 Pelton, Janet, 130, 334, 367, 477 Pendleton, Glen, 437 Penn, Laurie, 124, 477 Penna, Julio, 513 Penna, Maria, 513 Pennell, Mike, 278 Penney, Christa, 457 Penney, Kathey, 501 Penney, Tamara, 437 Pennington, Naomi, 437 Pennington, Rodney, 501 Penquite, Mike, 380, 387, 501 PEP COUNCIL, 303 PI TAU SIGMA, 386 Piccolo, Don, 148, 318, 437 Pick, Julie, 134 Pickens, Gail, 122, 169, 305, 47 Pickens, Martin, 477 Pickett, Trish, 137, 161, 457 Pickle, Linda, 501, 502 Pickle, Paula, 137, 138,437 Pickle, Stephen, 144 Piclardi, Jayne, 116 Fierce, Bekcy, 51 Pierce, Betty, 132 Pierce, Cleve, 477 Oller, Mont , 162, 456 Olmstead, Stephen, 456 Oloomi, Hamideh, 500 Olsen, Karin, 134, 372, 476 Olsen, Rhonda, 456 Parke, Terri, 355, 436 Parker, Cynthia, 477 Parker, Parker, Parker, Dana, 436 George, 345 J.E.,146,376.500,501 Perakis, Alex: 501 Perakis, Susan, 437 Peralta, Richard, 513 Perdue, Diane, 136, 457 Perkins, Bryce, 305 Perkins, Carl, 142, 477 Perkins, Cy: 246, 477 Perozo, Jeaneth, 501 Perrault, Suzanne, 437 Perrine, Janet, 457 Perry, Beth, 126 Perry, Felicia, 437 Perry, Gina, 255 Perry, Jeff, 158 Perry, Kevin, 382 Perry, Kittye, 305, 437 Perry, Lisa, 305, 306, 501 Perry, Mark, 324 Perry, Rich, 278, 279 Perry, Ronald, 347 Per man, David 501 Pierce, Dale: 275 Pierce, Dena: 477 Pierce, Julia, 437 Pierce, Natalie, 437 Pierce, Terry: 437 Pierre, Joseph, 513 Plersing, John, 383, 501, 502 Pierson, Shaun, 457 Pike, Jim, 165,457 Pike, Kathy, 385 Pike, Randy, 385 Pilcher, Kelly, 369, 477 Plnckard, Pamela, 437 Pinckney, Rhonda, 513 Pinegar, Alison, 132, 139, 302, 501, 502 Pinkerton, Gary, 309 Pinkerton, Robert, 437 Pinkey, Matthew, 501, 502 Pinto, Tamara, 501, 502 Pirtle, Carey, 1 12, 437 Pitcock, Jack, 373, 501, 502 Piter, Beth, 437 Pitezel, Polly, 437 Pittman, Barbara, 477 Pittman, Cindy, 66, 328, 377, 501, 502 Pittman, Danny, 457 Pitgrgtgn, Greg, 319, 366, 367, Pittman, Robert, 174, 368 Pittman, Susan, 134 Pittman , Teresa, 1 10 Pitts, Ann, 285 Pitts, David, 457 Pitts, Deborah, 513 Olson, Olson, Dwight, 516 Lonnie, 176, 177 Parker, Julia, 159, 477 Parker, Kathryn, 477 Olson, Marinell, 476 Oltmanns, Kevin, 456 Oltmanns, Nancy, 130 Olvera, Judy: 332, 500 OMEGA CHI EPSILON, 385 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, 357 OMICRON NU, 393 Omohundro, Beth, 126, 166, 476 ON SITE PHASE Ill STUDENT TEACHERS, 379 Oneal, Glynda, 476 Oneal, John, 382 Oneil, Kelly, 356 Onken, Susan, 305, 392, 500 Ontko, Jesse, 165 Onyejiaka, Chigozie, 456 OOley, Janna, 134, 176,436 OOnjitt, Chalaiporn, 513 OOnk, Gerrit, 513 Opela, Doyle, 436 Parker, Parker, Kelly, 436 Luranne, 500 Parker, Charlene, 500 Parker, Parker, Mark, 456 Robyn, 136 Parker, Skip, 336 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parkey, Steven, 381 Teri, 126,171, 372, 457 Vicki, 124, 377, 477 Teresa, 457 Parkhill, Leslie, 276, 436 Parks, Cynthia, 120 Parks, David, 516 VY J Perryman, Donna, 477 Perryman, Gwendolyn, 501 Perryman, Wayne, 437 Perse, Jeff, 138 PERSHING RIFLES, 343 Peterman, Billy, 357 Petermann, Vickie, 457 Parks, Jimmy, 500, 501 Parks, Kenny, 387, 500 Parks, Lea, 477 Parman, Mary, 436 Parmley, Karla, 110 Parrack, David, 334, 372 Parrack, Linda, 255, 319, 457 Peters. Anna, 457 Peters, Jani, 437 Pegigs, Mike, 358, 359, 361,372 1 Peters Nanc 118,176 . Yi Peters, Polly, 305 Peters, Scott, 176, 177, 501 Peters. Shan, 501 Petersen , Alesia, 134, 457 Peterson, David, 437 Peterson, Gary, 513 Peterson, Karen, 120,477 Peterson, Kathy, 477, 516 Peterson, Kenneth, 477 Peterson, Lisa, 132, 393, 501, Pitts, Jeff, 172,361 Pitts, Kim, 437 Pittser, Ronald, 155 Pixley, John, 148,477 Plain, Ronald, 513 Plant, Brian, 477 PLANT PATHOLOGY CLUB, 360 Plant, Raymond, 308, 501, 502 Plaster, Mark, 322 Plaster, Steve, 304, 305, 437 Platt, Michelle, 437 Pleasant, Mark, 384, 437 Plemmons, Larry, 437 Plost, Sharon, 477 Plugge, Michelle, 111, 178, 374 Plumer, Christie, 112, 437 Plummer, Jane, 276 Plummer, Jeffrey, 457 Plummer, Mitch, 160, 502 Plummer, Paula, 112, 389, 393, 415, 502 Poden, Larrvz 383 Index 527 Poe, Laura, 457 Poe, Paula, 322, 377, 457 Poe, Susan, 126,457 Poehling, Anne, 305, 457 Poehling, Mike, 304, 305 Poehling, Robert, 165 Poehlingi Wake, 165 Pogue, avid, 368 Pogue, Mark, 437 Poindexter, Patricia, 437 Poleman, Jane, 477 Poling, Mike, 377, 502 Polkinghorne, John, 170, 502 Pollard, Cindy, 305, 375, 376, 437 Pollard, Dana, 112, 457 Pollard, Sheila, 152 Pollard, Shelly, 110, 152 Pollock, Kent, 316 Pollok, Julie, 110 Polly, Beth, 385 Polson, Christy, 173, 457 Polson, Lori, 477 Polston, Charlie, 322, 477 POM PON GIRLS, 301 Pond, Gwyn, 381 Pond, Lewis, 332 Ponder, Debra, 377, 502 Pontious, Kristy, 338, 457 Pontius, Kevin, 457 Ponto, Jill, 369, 477 Pool, David, 322, 477 Pool, Kim, 118, 377, 437 Poole, Janet, 367 Pope, Steve, 365 Poplin, Laura, 305, 437 Poplin, Linda, 437 Porche, Lylena, 437 Porter, Bill, 502 Porter, David, 322, 380, 477 Porter, Rebecca J., 324, 437 Porter, Rebecca L., 369, 477 Porter, Sharon, 126, 457 Portuese, William, 366, 477 Posey, Wanda, 361 Post, Sheila, 457 Postier, Kimberly, 118, 375,457 Potter, Debbie, 302, 303, 317 Potter, Dena, 126, 457 Potter, Karen, 457 Potter, Laura, 477 Potts, Lynn, 120, 176, 344 Potts, Marla, 118 Pound, Donald, 502 Poursaba, Mashallah, 477 Powders, Kelly, 437 Powell, Bryan, 437 Powell, Chris, 477 Powell, Deborah, 437 Powell, Jeff, 262 Powell, Kenneth, 502 Powell, Max, 144 Powell, Rhonda, 437 Powell, Ron, 144 Powell, Susan, 437 Powers, Bruce, 345 Powers, Larry, 516 Powers, Mark, 368, 477 Prafka, Cheryl, 134, 302, 437 Prasad, B. H., 351, 513 Prater, Dean, 242, 243, 246 Prather, Heather, 477 Prather, Marc, 502 Prather, Richard, 395, 458 Pratt, Kathleen, 502 Preel, Valorie, 391 Prentice, Stephen, 365, 437 Presley, Jan, 112, 437 Preston, Leslie, 132 Prewitt, John, 357, 502 Pribil, Brian, 502 Price, Melinda, 393, 502 Price, Robert, 437 Price, Robin, 477 Price, Scott, 309, 477 Price, Skip, 176 Price, Stuart, 372, 502 Pirce, Tara, 458 Price, Warren, 381, 502 Price, Wa1yne, 458 Prickett, ammy, 122, 305, 437 Pride, Leslie, 308, 313, 502 Priegel, Keith, 437 Prillaman, Daniel, 502 Pritchett, Burt, 516 Prochaska, Jeffrey, 502 Prock, Jerry, 513 Prock, Sydney, 317, 477 Procter, Linda, 92, 393, 502 Provence, Page, 130, 437 Provence, Susan, 359, 389, 393, 458 Prowant, Richard, 437 Pruett, Sherry, 458 Pruitt, Edwin, 513 Pruitt, Escle, 502 Pruitt, William, 477 Pryor, Michael, 309, 458 Pryse, Kerry, 437 Puckett, Carol, 381, 386, 502 Puckett, Chris, 477 Puckett, Lisa, 1 18, 344 Puffinbarger, Lynetta, 458 Pugh, Rocky, 437 Pugsley, Dianna, 437, 516 Puiggari, Marcos, 458 Pullen, Nancy, 437 Pulley, Sandra, 122, 123, 355, 458 Pulliam, Gena, 126, 477 Pulliam, Marilee, 132, 367, 458 Pulliam, Terri, 124, 149 Purser, Mark, 381,477 Putnam, Al, 385 Putnam, Kathryn, 458 Putnam, Mike, 313 Pybas, Kevin, 458 Pyzner, John, 360 528 Index Qreini, Omar, 349 Qualls, Christie, 317 Qualls, Helen, 175, 369 Qualls, Julie, 310 Quam, Betsy, 477 Quapaw, Bobby, 165 Quarles, Gregory, 437 Quary, Rick, 334, 377, 502 Quigley, Donna, 110, 458 Quigley, Jimmy, 502 Quinn, Celina, 458 Quinn, Brad, 502 Quinn, Phyllis, 458 Rabinovitz, Joel, 381 Radebaugh, Lea, 371, 502 Rademacher, Leon, 176 Rader, Nancy, 152, 305,437 Radka, Tony, 152, 305,337,355 374, 458 Radke, Laura, 124, 477 Raft, George, 376 Ragains, Karen, 437 Ragsdale, Ina, 363, 502 Ragsdale, Mike, 31, 319, 356 Rahill, Brenda, 305 Rahman, Altafur, 513 Rahoma, Ezzeddin, 513 Raines, Deanna, 458 Raines, Teresa, 437 Rainey, Rob, 152 Rainey, Sarah, 130 Rainwater, Bev, 380, 386 Ralstin, Stan, 502 Ramage,Ronni, 118,502 Ramarajan, Krishnasamy, 513 Rames, Deborah, 394, 516 Rampey, David, 437 Ramsey, Bruce, 502 Ramsey, Elizabeth, 437 Ramseyer, Janet, 502 Randall, Benedict, 437 Randall, Chris, 437 Randall, Regina, 118, 477 Randel, Peggy, 458 Randle, Thomas, 364 Randolph, Andrea, 458 Raney, Mickey, 380, 386 Rankin, Cindy, 477 Rankin, David, 165 Rano, Betty, 338,477 Ransom, Ronda, 352, 386, 437 RaDl3', Sandra, 477 Rasenbeck, James, 414 Rashid, Nawfal, 349 Rasmussen, Janet, 367, 458 Rasmussen, Nancy, 437 Rath, Dale, 270 Rathbun, Jay, 458 Ratliff, Dan, 381 Ratlill, Laura, 298, 299, 477 Ratliff, Matt, 437 Ratliff, Rick, 138 Ratliff, Tim, 458 Rattan, Christopher, 345, 477 Ratzki, Mary, 136, 165 Ratzki, Paula, 112, 165,458 Ratzlaff, Allen, 82, 91 Rauner, Donald, 158, 178, 502 Raunikar, Marii, 477 Ravanbakhsh, Hamid, 513 Rawdon, Terri, 437 Ray, Frederick, 363 Ray, Jenny, 477 Ray, Jodie, 110, 380,458 Ray, Joe, 148,458 Ray, Luanne, 502 Ray, Robert, 458 Ray, Sharla, 134, 302, 437 Ray, Susan, 116, 161 Ray, Susan, 134, 357, 502 Ray, Vindle, 437 Rayburn, Jerry, 516 Rayner, Kathy, 122, 502 Rayner, Kay, 124 Raza, Naheed, 355, 366, 477 Razavi, Saeed, 381 Razook, Letitia, 134, 437 Reading, Chuck, 140 Reagan, Becky, 132 Reams, Betty, 132 Reaves, Andrea, 119,386,458 Reaves, Anita, 458 Reavis, Charles, 394, 516 Reavis, Warren, 343, 345 Reber, Joel, 502 Reckmeyer, Nancy, 458 Rector, Ralph, 338 Redcorn, Wakon, 319, 363, 477 Redding, Linda, 502 Reddington, Jim, 380 Reddy, Brenda, 332,477 Reddy, Forrest, 332 Reddy, Mary, 477 Reddy, Nancy, 458 Redells, Ann, 502 Redfern, Pam, 361 Reding, Karen, 305, 306 Redman, Sharon, 130, 319, 334, 395, 458 Redskin, 328 Redskin Photographers, 330 Redwine, Linda, 502 Reece, Pam, 502 Reece, Paul, 502 Reece, Tommy, 516 Reed, Connie, 122, 123, 502 Reed, Frank, 246, 502 Reed, George, 144 Reed, Kellie, 477 Reed, Kevin, 174 Reed, Linda, 437 Reed, Lisa, 126 Reed, Lorrie, 126, 149, 298, 303, 357, 370, 415, 502 Reed, Randy, 174, 477 Reed, Robert, 458 Reed, Ruth, 502 Reeder, Ellen, 130, 338 Reeder, Kathy, 367 Reeder, Harry, 458 Reedy, Constance, 458 Reep, Cindy, 280, 477 Reese, James, 502 Reese, John, 437 Reese, Ron, 437 Reese, Sherrie, 458 Reeve, Timothy, 502 Reeves, Barbara, 437 Reeves, Carol, 136, 178, 374, 502 Reeves, John, 138 Reeves, Karla, 122, 123 Reeves, Annie, 502 Reeves, Roger, 458 Rehlen, Cynthia, 406 Reichert, Scott, 50 Reid, Brigitte, 115, 347 Reid, Gina, 136 Reid, James, 477 Reid, Jerry, 176 Reid, Kelly, 126 Reid, Mona, 437 Reiden, Jack, 215, 275 Reier, Sharon, 112 Reif, William, 437 Reilly, Janet, 118 Reim, Randall, 156 Reimer, Bruce, 140, 358, 412 Reimer, Krey, 140, 437 Reimer, Richard, 477 Reinhardt, Roger, 384 Reinkemeyer, Sue, 137, 343, 437 Reinsch, raig, 322 Reinsch, Susan, 322 Reinsch, Thomas, 322 Reirdon, Dorsey, 277 Reisdorph, David, 437 Rembarger, Steve, 140 Remington, Dale, 359, 363 Rempe, Kenneth, 381, 386 Renbarger, Steven, 319, 354, 363 Rench, Carole, 502 Reneau, James, 437 Reneau, Karen, 161, 468 Reneau, Lana, 502 Reneau, Samuel, 437 Renison, George, 355, 364, 365 Renshaw, Connie, 82, 91, 458 Renters' Association, 332 Residence Halls Association Assembly, 333 Resler, Gayle, 437 Retherford, Tammy, 478 Reuter, Gayla, 477 Reuter, Kimberly, 126 Revell, Ronald, 439 Rexwinkle, Rick, 364 Reynolds, Don, 478 Reynolds, Dwight, 458 Reynolds, Gary, 502 Reynolds, Jeff, 170, 502 Reynolds, Molly, 439 Reynolds, Randy, 458 Reynolds, Thomas, 478 Rhame, George, 458 Rhoa, James, 458 Rhoades, Jay, 439 Rhoades, Robert, 172, 381, 386, 478 Rhoades, Robert, 1 Rhoads, Bennie, 439 Rhoads, Greta, 280 Rhoads, Linda, 376 Rhode, Carol, 319 Thodes, Bill, 158 Rhodes, Jacqueline, 439 Rhodes, Lowrey, 516 Rhodes, Sammy, 478 Rhyan, Janey, 130, 321, 343 Rhymes, Altricia, 375, 376, 458 Riba, Reese, 458 Ribera, David, 478 Rice, Donna, 439 Rice, Elizabeth, 458 Rice, Jeffrey, 502 Rice, Lisa, 159 Rice, Mark, 162, 439 Rice, Mary, 120, 393 Rice, Renee, 376 Richani, Nasser, 382 Richards, Chazz, 262 Richard, Robbie, 439 Richards, Clellie, 365 Richards, Kimberlyn, 439 Richards, Steve, 384 Richards, Anita, 439 Richardson, Dean, 305, 458 Richardson, Edward, 516 Richardson, Matt, 5, 174, 478 Richardson, Jim, 478 Richardson, Jamie, 439 Richardson, Mark, 383 Richardson, Kathy, 370, 502 Richardson, Regina, 56, 142, 347, 458 Richardson, PCQQYI 238, 478 Richardson, Reggie, 246 Richardson, Ronald, 502 Richardson, Sandra, 478 Richardson, Steve, 381, 386, 387 Richardson, Susan, 110 Richardson, Teresa, 375, 439 Richardson, Terry, 364, 439 Richardson, Victor, 154, 478 Richardson, William, 458 Richart, Douglas, 502 Richert, Alan, 439 Richey, Jane, 478 Richey, Jo, 458 Richey, Joy, 122 Richey, Mike, 516 Richison, Kathleen, 478 Richmond, Charles, 458 Richmond, Melanie, 5, 378 Richmond, William, 337, 502 Rickards, Lisa, 366, 502 Rickens, Jay, 305, 439 Ridenour, Happy, 1 16, 502 Rider, Kimberly, 478 Ridgeway, Jennifer, 395 Ridgway, Mary, 458 Ridgway, Mike, 366 Ridlen, Ray, 140 Riechers, Patti, 124, 321, 502 Riek, Jan, 305, 306, 439 Riffe, Jenny, 458 RIFLE TEAM, 314 Riggin, Mark, 513 Rihani, Fouad, 458 Riley, Ellen, 122, 478 Riley, Steve, 439 Rinehart, Roger, 146, 439 Ringener, Craig, 383, 386 Ringer, Walt, 478 Rink, Chris, 140, 458 Rios, Luis, 313, 439 Ripley, Allen, 146, 178, 338, 458 Risenhoover, Kim, 137, 367, 458 Rising, David, 439 Rist, oxanna, 134 Ritchey, Jamie, 116 Ritchie, Catherine, 439 Ritchie, Harold, 332 Ritchie, Kelly, 150, 478 Ritter, Tanya, 130, 173, 503 Rivas, Asdrubal, 503 Rivas, Mariela, 503 Rivas, Randy, 439 Rizzo, Robin, 439 Roane, Ronda, 458 Roark, Eric, 246 Robards, Paula, 439 Robb, Camilla, 126 Robberson, Sally, 439 Robberson, Tom, 368 Robbins, John, 144 Robbins, Molly, 458 Robbins, Randy, 365, 395 Robe, Bill, 374 Roberson, Debbie, 478 Roberson, Holly, 439 Roberson, Jerry, 152, 365, 478 Roberson, Lorene, 439 Roberson, Mark, 395, 478 Roberson, Valerie, 503 Roberts, Blake, 178, 478 Roberts, Craig, 169, 439 Roberts, Cynt ia, 458 Roberts, David, 380 Roberts, Donna, 363, 458 Roberts, Frank, 516 Roberts, Greg, 140 Roberts, Jimmy, 150, 458 Roberts, Jeanne, 137, 439 Robens, Jeff, 478 Roberts, Jerry, 139,458 Roberts, Jessica, 130,458 Roberts, Laura, 1 18 Robens, Laura, 118 Roberts, Martha, 112, 151, 478 Roberts, Martin, 140, 503 Roberts, Melissa, 393 Roberts, Mike, 139,439 Robens, Miriam, 393,478 Roberts, Robin, 130, 503 Roberts, Steve, 439 Roberts, Ted, 278 Roberts, Tonya, 137 Roberts, Tracy, 439 Roberts, William, 172 Robertson, Beverly, 390, 393 Robertson, Charles, 309 R025-zgtson, Jean Ann, 124, 196, Robertson, Jim, 176 Robertson, Kathy, 375 Robertson, Krista, 439 Robertson, Mark, 165 Robertson, Markham, 478 Robertson, Ronald, 138 Robertson, Terri, 1 10, 375, 376 Robertson, William, 364 Robins, Philip, 503 Robinson, Angie, 372 Robinson, Anne, 134, 320 Robinson, Anne, 134, 458 Robinson, Brad, 174 Robinson, Carla, 126,478 Robinson, Don, 201 Robinson, Janet, 513 Robinson, Joe, 458 Robinson, Kristen, 458 Robinson, Marian, 439 Robinson, Robin, 134, 173, 354, 372, 478 Robinson, Sheree, 439 Robinson, Steven, 383, 513 Robinson, Timothy, 439 Robison, Ginna, 439 Robson, Frank, 148,478 Robson, Mark, 172, 374, 458 Rochow, Stefanie, 439 Rock, Curtis, 380, 503 Rockel, Robert, 176 Rockne, Sherry, 16 RODEO CLUB, 311 Roderick, Bruce, 375 Roderick, Mark, 79, 458 Roderick, Tara, 134, 317, 379, 503 Rodgers, Shelley, 439 Rodgers, Tim, 270, 271 Rodgers, Tom, 270 Rodman, Patti, 439 Rodriguez, Camilo, 478 Roe, Jeanette, 322 Rogers, Bob, 439 Rogers, Danny, 364 Rogers, Janet Marie, 313 Rogers, Jon, 166 Rogers, Karen, 25, 439 Rogers, Kathy, 303 Rogers, Margaret, 503 Rogers, Mary, 478 Rogers, Murl, 199 Rogers, Rom, 380 Roggow, Kendall, 503 Roglitz, Debbie, 391, 393 Rohitsuk, Waijanin, 351 Rohl, Mark, 170, 478 Rohlls, Amy, 120 Rohlls, Beth, 120, 338, 458 Rohrbach, Jean, 332, 355, 458 Rohrer, Roberta, 458 Rohwedder, Laura, 1 12, 458 Rohwedder, Sharon, 344, 374, 375, 503 Rojas, Miguel, 503 Roland, Suzanne, 161, 478 Rolland, Pearl, 384 Rollerson, Eric, 347, 503 Rollerson, Gena, 1 14, 347 Rollins, Maria, 1 18, 439 Rollins, Matt, 275, 439 Rollow, Frank, 139, 376, 377, 503 Romand, Paul, 176 Rombach, Frank, 478 Rombach, Tracey, 458 Ronck, David, 458 Ronck, David, 503 Roof, John, 439 Roof, Robert, 478 Rooker, Jeffery, 479 Rooker, Russell, 439 Roper, Rodney, 322, 439 Rosado, Carleen, 317 Rosario, Allen, 513 Rose, Debbie, 308, 313, 503 Rose, Jim, 516 Rose, Patricia, 439 Rose, Sherry, 458 Rose, Shirle ,479 Rosebrook, Pati, 458 Resell, Douglas, 503 Roselle, Sam, 382 Rosenbaum, Barbara, 479 Rosenbaum, Stacy, 439 Rosenthal-Bloom, Judith, 395 Rosier, Bruce, 394, 516 Rosin, Stephanie, 516 Rosko, Billy, 172 Ross, Debbie, 171, 503 Ross, snem, 1 is, 334, 344, 3543 479 Rosson, Larry, 439 Rote, Gregory, 479 Roth, Lori, 319, 374 Rothe, Rob, 148 Rothermel, Becky, 439 Rothman, Karen, 363, 503 Rothrock, Benny, 479 Rothrock, Teresa, 439 Rothschopf, K. C., 479 Roubidoux, Liz, 366, 372 Rouse, Roscoe, 192 Rouse, Steve, 156,479 Roush, Kathy, 503 Rousselot, Robert Wade, 365 Rouzrokh, Mokhtar, 503 Rowe, Cindy, 130, 176, 479 Rowe, Lisa, 101 Rowe, Stacey, 130, 439 Rowland, Neal, 139, 479 Rowland, Paula, 116,458 Rowshan, Cyrus, 513 Roye, Linda, 69 Rozell, Greg, 274, 275, 458 Ruble, Carla, 458 Rucker, Ed, 458 Ruckman, Linda, 479 Rucks, Deborah, 503 Rudd, L. Diann, 308 Ruder, Mark, 75, 385, 458 Rudolph, Suzanne, 126, 149 Ruedy, David, 439 RUGBY CLUB, 314 Ruhl, Tammy, 458 Ruiz, Cindy, 479 Ruiz, Ricardo, 386 Rumbaugh, Melanie, 112, 329, 458 Rumph, Randy, 174, 294, 334 Rundberg, Kathy, 126, 377 Rupp, Nancy, 171 Rusco, Greg, 319 Rush, Marilyn, 355, 458 Rushton, Carol, 479 Ruskoski, Dan, 165 Russell, Abby, 458 Russell, Leslie, 118 Russell, Rick, 352 Russell, Teresa, 122, 173, 503 Russo, Anne, 439 Ruth, Barry, 459 Ruth, James, 439 Rutherford, Lesie, 503 Rutledge, Tonla, 112, 152,439 Rutledge, Tracy, 152, 395 Rutledge, Travis, 152, 479 Ryan, Kim, 134, 338, 355,374 Ryan, Lisa, 479 Ryan, Michael, 144,479 Ryan, Neil, 385 Ryan, Pat, 340 Ryan, Phil, 160 Ryan, Susan, 118, 503 Ryan, Tim, 439 Ryan, William, 503 Rybacki, Peter, 385 Rybicki, Robert, 146, 439 Rynda, Kim, 126 Ryser, Teresa, 272 Sachetta, Kerry, 246, 439 Sadagheh, Mohammad, 479 Safley, Walter, 385, 479 Sahmaunt, Kimberl ,503 Sahmaunt, Mark, 353 Sakurai, Yosi, 305, 459 Salasco, Barbara, 459 Saleh-Tehrani, Mostafa, 74, 459 Salem, Abderrezak, 503 Salem, Ahmad, 348, 479 Salem, Mahmoud Ali, 349 Sallinger, Jay, 172, 459 Sallinger, Karla, 110, 173, 317 Sallinger, Kim, 141,503 Salmon, Terry, 142, 459 Salsman, Cathleen, 479 Salyer, Cynthia, 126, 127,459 Sample, Jeffrey, 516 Sampson, Mark, 148 Sandefur, Lorri, 439 Sandefur, Lowell, 459 Sander, Glenn, 169, 387, 479 Sanders, Cindy, 136, 165, 479 Sanders, Debbie, 393, 503 Sanders, Doug, 503 Sanders, Grace, 439 , Sanders, J. D,, 325, 369 1 Sanders, Karen, 504 5 Sanders, Lisa, 439 Sanders, Peggy, 479 Sanders, Ramona, 479 Sanders, Warren, 479 Sandlife, Alan, 158 Sandstrom, Julaine, 439 Sandudd, Kenneth, 232 Sanford, Charlotte, 479 Sanford, Tracy, 322, 459 Sargent, David, 166, 439 Sartin, Sandy, 328 Sasser, Kevin, 322 Sassi, Salem, 349 Sassin, Monica, 439 Satterfield, Doug, 371 Satterfield, Gene, 194 Satterwhite, Jana, 130, 317,459 Saubert, Jana, 344, 356, 357, 375, 504 Saunders, Leslie, 439 Saunders, Tom, 381, 504 Sazgige, Shirley Kay, 126, 178, Savage, Steve, 357 Saver, John, 200 Saveth, Ken, 144 Savoie, Angela, 439 Sawada, Shinji, 459 Sawyer, Dee, 126,459 Sawyer, Joe, 343 Sawyer, Julayne, 439 Saxby, Cathy, 479 Sayah, Naim, 348 Scales, Steve, 176 Scarborough, Annette, 459 Scates, Clayton, 383 Schackel, Gregory, 479 Schad, Jeff, 152,313 Schaefer, Diane, 137 Schaefer, Patrick, 155, 178, 504 Schaffer, Scott, 459 Schaid, Jill, 110 Schallner, Jay, 439 Schanbacher, Tracy, 439 Schatz, Debi, 504 Schauer, Dale, 364 Scheffe, Greg, 373 Schell, Tina, 272 Schelor, Lee Ann, 132 Schemmer, Neil, 304, 319, 359 Schiefen, Janet, 132,459 Schiff, Gregory, 304 Schilb, Richard, 366, 479 Schlais, Tim, 314, 365 Schlittler, James, 381, 386 Schlosser, Sharon, 459 Schmalfield, Robert, 193 Schmalzel, Joe, 345 Schmid, Janet, 479 Schmidt, Torie, 124, 439 Schmidtlein, David, 323, 439 Schmigle, Rick, 164, 504 Schmitz, Beverly, 369 Schmitz, Carol, 513 Schmitz, Dan, 479 Schmitz, Debbie, 479 Schmitz, Gail, 479 Schmitz, Paul, 516 Schmitz, Rhonda, 439 Schnack, Annette, 439 Schneider, Deana, 132,459 Schneider, Suzanne, 439 Schoch, William, 168,513 Schoenhals, Glen, 516 Schoenhals, Karra, 439 Schoenhals, Kenna, 439 Scholnik, Steve, 271 Scholz, Julie, 124, 370 Scholz, Kelly, 124, 300, 301, 439 Schommer, Mary, 1 12, 359, 439 Schommer, Neil, 319 Schone, Stan, 158, 504 Schooley, Christopher, 148,439 Schooley, Jill, 459 Schooley, Shirley, 375, 377 Schrag, Susan: 173, 302, 479 Schreiber, Dave, 138 Schrepfer, Deborah, 516 Schroeder, Laine, 321, 459 Schroeder, Max, 479 Schroeder, Patty, 439 Schuermann, Kathy, 479 Schuetz, Michael, 504 Schuler, Dan, 174 Schuller, Karren, 1 10, 146 Schultz, David, 340, 459, 504 Schultz, Jack, 278 Schultz, Janet, 504 Schultz, Larry: 150, 459 Schultz, Lisa, 459 Schultz, Paul, 366 Schumacher, Shawn, 459 Schumacher, Teresa, 459 Schumann, Linda, 479, 395 Schumpert, John, 504 Schuyler, Robert, 504 Schwab, George, 504, 312 Schwake, Jim, 270 Schwartz, Ann, 439 Schwartz, Jane, 504 Schwarz, Terry, 439, 155 Schwegman, Doug, 160 Schweitzer, Robert, 439 Schwenker, Lynn, 479 Schwenker, William, 479 Schwoerke, Denise, 439 Scoles, Janet, 459, 374 Scott, Bryan, 158 Scott, Donald, 479 Scott, Gail, 504 Scott, Kathy, 479, 366, 364, 323 Scott, Lisa, 126 SCOTT, PARKER, WENTZ, 82 Scott, Sherry, 459, 395 Scott, Sheryl, 513 Scott, Stephen, 304 Scott, Stephen, 504 Scott, Steve, 205, 346, 377 Scott, Tim, 160, 459 Scripsick, Cathy, 459, 323 Scruggs, Pam, 459 Seabrook, Earl, 373 Seals, Riley, 158 Seaman, Claude, 305 Seaman, Kenneth, 305 Seaman, Kermit, 439 Seaman, Mark, 380 Seanard, Pam, 355, 459, 375 Sears, James, 459 kars, Larry, 374 Seay, Jody, 124, 504, 321 Sebranek, Debbie, 305, 308 Sebranek, Mark, 359, 140 Sedbrook, Matt, 504 Sebeck, Deborah, 459 Seeger, Betts, 459 Seegmiller, obert, 439, 387 Seely, Helen, 439, 393, 303 Seelye, Randy, 439 Seger, Gary: 459, 158 Segers, Betsy, 136, 338, 440 Sehested, Dans, 322 Sehested, Dan, 164, 314 Nancy, 122, 504, 392. Seikel, Suzanne, 459 Seip, Robert, 338, 386, 383 Selders, James, 138 Self, Dale, 164 Self, Denise, 479 Self, Karla, 479, 375 Self, Kelly, 176 Selix, Brenda, 504 Sell, Sandra, 440 Sellers, Billy, 479 Sellers, Dana, 144 Sellers, Janet, 116,479 Sellers, Kevin, 504 Sellers, Kim, 120, 459 Sellmeyer, Donna, 112, 168, 3 440 Selvy, Laura, 101,459 Sernmel, Terry, 513 Semore, Janie, 126, 440 Senske, Martim, 459, 381 Senter, Kim, 440 Setser, Mark, 516 Seward, Mat, 357, 338 Seward, Randy, 504, 334 Seward, Jane, 126,377 Sewell, Bryan, 165 Sewell, Christina, 440 Sewell, Guy, 504 Sewell, Spencer, 140, 355 Sexton, Edwin, 479, 365 Sexton, Micheal, 440 Shackelford, Mark, 516 Shadid, Tad, 516 Shaefer, Teres, 440 Shafer, Julie, 124,319,459 Shafer, Mary, 440 Shafer, Penny, 124 Shafer, Becky, 316 Shaffer, Julie, 178 Shaha, Sandra, 440 Shahan, Kevin, 139,440 Shahgeibi, Shahryar, 479 Shakibanejad, Hadi, 513 Shamas, Sandy, 440 Shamis, Larry, 516 Shammas, Samir Labib, 348 Shammas, Walid, 348 Shana'a, Khaled, 459 Shanbour, Tony, 246 Shanks, Natasha, 142,459 Shannon, Debbie, 166,440 Shannon, Susan, 440 Shapard, David, 144 Shark, John, 249 Sharp, Angela, 142 Sharp, Cecilia, 513 Sharp, James, 440 Sharp, Kelley, 459 Sharpe, Karen, 459, 118 Sharpe, Regina, 86, 479 Sharpe, Steffany, 103,440 Sharrock, Janie, 120, 161,479 Shaughnessy, Megan, 504 Shaver, Myra, 384 Shaw, Cindy, 504, 440, 381 Shaw, David, 479 Shaw, Terri, 459 Shaw, Vicki, 305 Shaw, Bill, 160 Shawn, Brian, 440 Shcolnik, Steve, 270 Shea, Kevin, 146, 374 Shedrick, Crystal, 504 Sheehan, Bob, 479, 332 Sheely, Pamela, 440 Sheets, Bonnie, 376 Sheets, Bill, 479 Sheffey, Darryl, 243 Sheffield, Stan, 358, 152, 504 Shelby, Gerri, 513 Shelby, Kent, 504, 367 Shell, Robert, 440 Shelor, Lee An ne, 459 Shelton, Alan, 504 Shelton, James, 381 Shelton, Kyle, 383 Shelton, Susan, 120 Shelton, Tommy, 479 Shepard, Marilyn, 440 Shepherd, Kirk, 479, 369 Shepherd, Greg, 140, 357, 504 Shepherd, Lorna, 504 Shepherd, Michael, 357, 386, 504 Shepherd, Mike, 152, 246 Shepherd, Philip, 459 Shepherd, Richard, 479, 148 Shepherd, Tracey, 479 Sheppard, Nova, 479 Sherbon, Shelley, 440 Sherman, Jim, 313 Sherry, Nancy, 459 Shewmake, Debi, 1 10, 318, 440 Shideler, Melinda, 305 Shields, David, 275 Shields, Deanette, 76, 440 Shields, Jerry, 459 Shields, Mark, 440 Shiever, Craig, 504 Shihadeh, Abed, 349 Shelling, Dale, 440 Shimanek, David, 504, 152 Shinn, Michael, 513 Shinn, Suzanne, 317 Shinn, Tony, 319, 354, 357, 358. 359 Shinn, Victoria, 479 Shipley, Elizaveth, 130 Shipley, Jimmy, 317, 459 Shipley, Ann, 384 Shipley, Rebecca, 504 Shipman, Larry, 516 Shirey, Tami, 479 Shirk, Janet, 479, 392, 390 Shirk, Steve, 314,440 Shirkey, Leigh, 118 Shirley, Debbie, 1 16, 459 Shirley, Rebecca, 504 Shivers, Douglas, 459 Shock, Kelly, 504, 376 Shoemaker, Gwen, 112,440 Shofner, Joann, 504 Shons, Susan, 134, 386, 440 Shook, Timothy, 440 Short, Suzy, 404 Shorter, Luanne, 332, 356 Shost, Diane, 395, 440 Shoup, Eydie, 440 Shoup, Robert, 516 Shrauner, Randy: 140 Shreck, Gayelynne, 479 Shreck, Karen, 504, 175 Shreffler, Janet, 118, 459 Shreve, Mary, 440 Shreve, Terry, 479 Shriver, Gayle, 459, 152 Shryock, Scott, 504 Shryock, Jon, 166 Shubert, Linda, 459, 126 Shuey, Rob, 359, 364, 479 Shuler, Dan, 27 Shuller, Becky, 389 Shults, Kurt, 459 Shumaker, Curtis, 364, 365 Shurtleff, Lynette, 324 Shuyler, Lesa, 440 Sibley, William, 459 Sieben, Stephen, 440 Sievert, Debbie, 368 Sifers, Kristen, 440 Sigham, Mark, 345 Sigge, Vena, 126,460 SI MA ALPHA EPSILON, 170 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 308 SIGMA CHI, 176 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 369 SIGMA NU, 172 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 174 Sills, Anthony, 460 Silver, Martha, 88, 91, 166, 504 Silvey, Cheryl, 356, 504 Simcoe, Tracy, 110 Simma, Robert, 460 Simmons, Debbie, 479 Simmons, Jason, 460 Simmons, Julie, 112,440 Simmons, La Tanya, 1 15, 387 Simmons, Scott, 308 Simmons, Ricky, 317 Simmons, Stan, 440 Simmons, Steve, 305, 440 Simmons, Taylor, 164 Simms, Mark, 504 Simms, Aaron, 377, 504 Simon, Pamela, 440 Simon, Becky, 151, 178 Simonds, Brent, 440 Simons, Mark, 504 Simons, Stuart, 344 Simonton, Valli, 440 Simpson, Dian, 112,308,479 Simpson, Diane, 460 Simpson, Ernie, 140, 355, 440 Simpson, Glen, 368, 479 Simpson, Gordon, 504, 516 Simpson, Julie, 351 Simpson, Mark, 386, 504 Simpson, Mary, 440, 126 Simpson, Patti, 395 Simpson, Paula, 379, 504 Simpson, Robert, 365 Simpson, Robin, 460 Sinclair, Michael, 460 Sinclair, Shelly, 272 1 Singleton, Jacqulyn, 440 Sipe, Mark, 440 Siriuthaikorn, Pramote, 380, 513 Sirmans, Mary, 317, 504 Sisco, Dixie, 504 Sisson, Anita, 479 Sisson, Nancy, 440 Sitko, Brian, 479, 367 Sitton, Gregory, 460 Sizelove, Loren, 355, 358 Skaggs, Bob, 158 Skavlen, Pat, 516 Skiles, Anita, 264, 440 Skiles, Mark, 479 Skinner, Val, 284, 285 Sklenar, Janice, 440 Skuy, Belinda, 460 Skvarenina, Carrie, 313, 440 Slack, James, 150, 178, 460 Slaff, Howard, 319, 504 Slaff, Lawrence, 440 Slaffner, Nathan, 323 Slagell, Ranae, 132, 504 Slanker, Teresa, 479 Slanter, Philip, 363 Slattery, Kim, 460 Slayton, Cheryl, 513 Sloan, Robert, 152, 504 Slovacek, Jim, 146 Sluder, Suzanne, 440 Slusher, Laura, 130 Slusher, Mary, 130 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Regina, 352, 355,460 , Rex, 360 , Rodney, 246, 504 , Sandford, 516 ,Sharon, 132, 178,479 , Shea, 376 ,Shelby, 504 , Sherri, 440 , Sherri, 323 , Sherril, 130 ,Susan, 1 16 . Terry, 440 , Tim, 305 , Tonna, 460 , Tony, 505, 373 , Virginia, 440 ,Warren, 479 , William, 535 ,Winton, 513 ee, Derek, 246 erman, Jason, 144 son, Larry, 479 Smithyman, Leslie, 106, 126, 175, 343, 504 Smola, Don, 440 Smoot, Don, 172, 460 Smothermon, Susan, 440 Snave ly, Marie, 460 Snedden, Marcia, 479 Snell, Kevin, 365 Snider, Stanley, 323 Snodgress, Mike, 165 Snow, Phyllis: 505 Snowder, Robert, 174 Snyde Snyde Snyde Snyde Snyde Snyde Stair, Staley r, Darrel, 156, 321 r, James, 479 r, Jeanne, 440 r, John, 169, 460 r, Sandra, 505 r, Scott, 278 E. L., 235 , T. E., 235 Starks, W. L., 217 St. Clair, R., 221 Steindl, F. G., 217 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, 384 SOCIETY OF BLACK Small, Tom, 165 Smalley, Gary, 168 Smart, David, 322, 440 Smart, David, 170 Smart, James, 381, 479 Smith, Allen, 176 Smith, Anita, 479 Smith, Anthony, 440 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Athena, 479 Barbara, 374, 460 Ben, 504 Blake, 440 Carla, 110 Carol, 504 Caroline, 110, 175 Charles, 373 Smith, Cheryl, 302, 302, 479 Smith, Cheryl, 136, 159, 347, 479 Smith Christo her 479 1 P 1 Smith, Cindy, 120, 440 Smith, Curtis, 172 Smith, Cindy, 504 Smith, Cynthia, 504 Smith, Daniel, 460 Smith, Danna, 504 Smith, Darrell, 302, 440 Smith, Debra, 504 Smith, Debbie, 504 Smith, Debbie, 379 Smith, Denise, 504 Smith, Diana, 118, 162 Smith, Donny, 440 Smith, Doug, 176, 382 Smith, Ed, 244, 246 Smith, Eileen, 1 12, 440 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Everlenia, 440 Ginger, 460 Hal, 504 Hiram, 305 Iris, 302 James' 504 Smith: Jlm, 440 Smith Janice' 460 Smith: Jeffrey, 201, 460 smith, Jerry, 146, 504 Smith, John, 144 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith smnhf Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, John, 338 Joycelyn, 479 Julia Ann, 440, 130 Karen, 504 Keely, 440 Kelly, 395 Kenneth, 395, 504 Kent, 460, 504 Laura, 460 Laurel, 513 Lee, 440 Lee, 504 Lee Roy, 262, 291 Leslie, 120 Leslie, 440 Linda, 87, 91, 460 Lisa, 305 Lolli, 39 Margaret, 322, 364, 460 M. Bargarita, 516 Marisa, 386, 460 Mark, 160,393,440 Mark, 352, 380, 479 Melinda, 139 Melody: 305, 307 Michael, 154 Michialp 460 Nancy: 118 Nell, 305, 386 Patricia, 479 Smith, Patricia, 440, 504 Smith, Paula, 440 Smith, Phillip, 504 Smith, Randall, 460 Smith, Kent, 150 ENGINEERING, TECHNOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE, 384 SOCIETY OF ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 381 SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, 381 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS, 386 Socorro, Marlene, 505 Sodowsky, Christi, 112, 378, 379, 479 Sodowsky, Rick, 385 Soebbing, Kevin, 169, 323,440 Soergel, Sandi, 134,440 SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY, 363 Sokatch, Barbara, 338, 440 Sokolosky, Dee, 152, 335, 357, 414, 505 Sokolosky, Noble, 152, 178, 357, 358, 359, 363, 479 Sokolosky, Ann, 440 Solomon, Larry, 176, 324, 369 Solomon, Annette, 134, 176, 440 Solomon, Randall, 479 Somerhalder, Greg, 460 Sonnenberg, Sam, 479 Sorenson, David, 479 Southall, Lisa, 118, 344 Southard, Debbie, 390 Southerland, Clara, 112, 505 Southern, Helen, 393 Southwick, Jeff, 460 Soward, Becky, 440 Sowers, Steven, 174, 480 Spaan, Terri, 161 Spaeth, Deborah, 126, 440 Spain, Jeannie, 132,480 Spangler, Phillip, 460 Spanish Club, 353 Sparkman, Brad, 440 Sparks, Jennette, 58 Sparks, Karen, 460 Sparks, Phyllis, 110 Sparks, Richard, 381 Sparks, Robert, 460 Sparling, Mike, 144,460 Spaulding, Michelle, 352 Spear, Stephanie, 120, 151, 480 Spsggh and Hearing Association, Speer, Marsha, 505 Speight, Paul, 246 Spence, Jenny, 139, 377, 505 Spence, Robin, 480 Spence, Sue, 139 Spencer, Don, 300, 301 Spencer, Gary, 480 Spencer, James, 381, 461 Spencer, Jamie, 382 Spicer, Karen, 165,440 Spinks, Robert, 232 Spitler, Joel, 180,440 Spitzer, Robert, 176, 461 Spleth, Jo, 372, 505 Spodnick, Gary, 138 Spradley, Kenneth, 395, 461 Spradling, Shawna, 134, 305, 307,440 Sprague, Ronnie, 334, 461 Sprlnzger, Bruce, 156, 178, 321, 36 , 480 Springer, Jim, 385, 386 Springer, Jodee, 461 Springer, Michael, 162, 505 Sprouse, Taylor, 313 Spurgeon, Debbie, 126, 313,461 Spurgeon, Paula, 159, 393, 461 Spurgeon, Sandra, 505 Spurrier, D. L., 227 Snuash Club, 315 Srblian, Maryann, 323, 385 St. Lefer, David, 395 Staal, Berdeana, 461 Stabler, George, 505 Bill ' 505 Stacy, y, Stacy, Brenda, 440 Stacy, Cindy, 329 Stacy, Dave, 162, 461 Stacy, Howard, 440 Stacy, Nathan, 313 Stacy, Pamela, 461 Stadler, Solita, 395, 440 Stafford, Leanne, 505 Stafford, Jann, 152 Stafford, Joel, 148, 375, 505 Stafford, Leslie, 352, 353, 441 Stafford, Paula, 115,480 Stafford, Terri, 461 Staford, John, 372 Staggers, Carrol, 441 Staggs, Kendall, 274, 403, 505 Staggs, Tina, 319, 505 Stair, Roger, 62 Staley, Chris, 516 Staley, Ethel, 346 Stall, Celia, 480 Stall, Debra, 505 Stallings, Thorne, 172 Stallings, Susan, 441 Stambaugh, Kathy, 441 Stamper, Lisa, 461 Stanbery, Lisa, 305, 441 Standrid e, Tracy, 168, 178, 461 Stanley, Carla, 441 Stanley, Gregory, 505 Stanley, Lisa, 357, 408, 505 Stanley, Lynette, 137 Stanley, Philip, 441 Stanners, Sharon, 126 Stansbarger, Debbie, 365 Stanton, Keith, 323, 480 Staples, Allen, 164, 178 Staples, Jan, 365,480 Stapleton, John, 330, 480 Stark, Cindy, 124,171,461 Stark, Leslie, 126 Stark, Linda, 97 Stark, Mary, 97 Stark, Randy, 158, 441 Starks, Sterling, 275 Starr, Elizabeth, 338, 461 Startz, Paul, 168, 461 Stas, Jeff, 322, 441 States, Jay, 305, 461 States. Jim, 313, 441 States, Tammie, 480 Statum, Jeff, 461 Statum, Kimberly, 461 Staubus, Cindy, 126, 173, 505 Staubus, Mike, 172, 461 Stauffer, Jeffrey, 385 Staves, Jim, 513 Stayton, Randolph, 386, 480 Stead, Mike, 246 Stearman, Mark, 480 Stearns, Robin, 441 Stearns, Steve, 380 Stearns, Susan, 461 Steel, Jane, 132, 480 Steele, Cheryl, 300, 303, 354, 366, 480 Steele, Connie, 441 Steele, Ken, 367 Steele, Mark, 380 Steen, Becky, 118 Steen, Jeff, 461 Steen, John, 164,461 Steen, Tamara, 173 Steeples, Joyce, 1 14 Steffen, Stan, 168, 373, 480 Stege, Gerard, 164 Steichen, John, 461 Steichen, Kelly, 126,441 Steichen, Mary, 152, 305, 318, 323, 441 Steidley, Juan, 345 Steidley, Terri, 118, 441 Stein, John, 516 Stein, Sammy, 355, 358, 359 Steinbeck, John, 57 Steincamg, Lisa, 505 Steinert, hillip, 394, 516 Steinle, Rebecca, 461 Steinman, Harold, 380, 505 Steinmetz, Carolyn, 126, 357, 379,408 Steinsiek, Cheryl, 480 Stelljes, Sandra, 480 Stephens, Belinda, 461 Stephens, Alex, 304, 305 Stephens, Jeffrey, 461 Stephens, Jerrolyn, I 14, 317 Stephens, Kerry, 441 Stephens, Laura, 1 18, 354, 480 Stephens, Michael, 480 Stephens, Nancy, 505 Stephens, Sonya, 461 Stephens, Steve, 357, 370, 403 Stephens, William, 170 Stephens, William, 441 Stephenson, Devena, 441 Stephenson, Lori, 480 Stephenson, Lucy, 134, 461 Stephenson, Mark, 505 Stephenson, Nelson, 505 Stephenson, Pam, 319, 461 Stephenson, Renee, 441 Stephenson, Sandy, 126, 175 Stephne , Kevin, 505 Sterkel, Tim, 144 Stern, Debbie, 151, 366, 505 Stern, Donald, 480 Sterne, Charla, 395, 441 Stevak, Annette, 132, 175, 505 Stevak, Mary: 323, 355, 377,461 Stevens, Angela, 136, 165, 480 Stevens, Charles, 461 Stevens, Doug, 82, 480 Stevens, Larry, 505 Stevenson, Amy, 1 18 Stevenson, Christopher, 154 Stevenson, Debbie, 505 Steward, Kerry, 516 Steward, Suzanne, 132 Steward, Victor, 441 Stewart, Barbara, 1 14, 480 Stewart, Charles, 366 Stewart, Chris, 140, 317 Stewart, David, 505 Stewart ' Don, 262 Stewart: Doug, 317 Stewart, Egar, 505 Stewart lan: 249, 274 Stewart, Janice, 305, 480 Stewart, Jeff, 164, 461 Stewart, Leslie, 382 Stewart, Mari, 461 Stewart, John, 362 Stewart, Patrick, 480 Stewart, Richard, 513 Stewart Ricky' 260, 262 Stewan, Tammie, 480 Stewart, Terri, 146 Stickrod, Anne, 1 18, 300, 480 Stidham, Margaret, 318, 441 Stienbarger, Yvonne, 461 Stiles, A nne, 116, 505 Still, Joseph, 461 Stillman, Bob, 158 Stillwell, Matthew, 150 Stilwell, Sandra, 124, 165, 461 Stinchcomb, Carol Lynne, 136 Stinchcomb, Paul, 480 Stinchcomb, Mark, 362, 480 Stine, Kay, 132 Stiner, Laura, 461 Stiner, Lisa, 461 Stinnett, Jana, 110 Stinnett, Patricia, I 14, 347 Stinson, Stinson, Kenneth, 480 Tammy, 390, 480 Stipes, Brenda, 391, 392, 505 Stith, Elaine, 513 Stivers, Jerry, 168, 441 Stober, Janet, 441 Stober, Scott, 461 Stocks, Donna, 322 Stocks, Kevin, 322 Stoeck Stoeck , Stokes, Stokes, Stocksti l. I II, Tammy, 305, 307 John, 381, 384 Teresa, 441 Lynna, 355, 505 Melinda, 441 Stokes, Randolph, 505 Stoll, Jerry, 441 Stolley, Richard, 76, 505 Stolz, Kathy, 461 Stone, Carla, 322 Stone, Charles, 441 Stone, J eff, 441 Stone, Melanie, 441 Stooker, Mary, 124, 441 Storey, James, 387 Storie, Rockey, 323, 380, 505 Storm, David, 441 Storts Chris, 170, 480 Story Bob, 516 Story David, 441 Storm, John, 152, 480 E Story, Kathryn, 461 Stott, dwin, 461 Stott, Libby, 352, 505 Stough, Virginia, 126, 441 Stoup, Jimmy, 461 STOUT, 84 Stout, Ann, 461 Stout, Jeff, 480 Stout, Jill, 152 Stout, Bryan, 365,441 Stover, John, 322 Stow, Kim, 137 Stow, Miks, 461 Stowe, Chris, 441 Stowers, Rebecca, 352,480 Strabala, Michelle, 355, 461 Strain, Joe, 375, 506 Strasburg, Dana, 441 Strate, Tommy, 441 Straw, Lynn, 480 Streater, Steven, 385 Streber, Mark, 365 Street, Robert, 506 Street, Susan, 480 Streets, Janis, 461 Streit, Donald, 513 Stricklin, Panny, 112, 149 Stringer, Rhonda, 461 Stringer, Steve, 506 Stringer, William, 168, 461 Strigke, Jerry, 152, 358, 359, 4 1 Stroemel, Joe, 461 Strong, Cristy, 255 Stroud, Mike, 155, 506 Strozier, James, 480 Struthers, Jim, 506 Stubblefield, Lori, 461 Stubbs, Kathryn, 110, 441 Stubbs, Pamela, 506 Stucker, Vincent, 314, 441 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, 378 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, 379 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVESZ 334 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SUPREME COURT, 332 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION, 393 Stumblingbear, Barbara, 346 Stumblingbear, Debbie, 346 Stump, ick, 160 Stumpf, Justin, 480 Stunkard, Bryan, 304, 305, 461 Index 529 Stunkard, Rhonda, 254, 255 Sturgkel, Craig, 260, 355, 383, 4 1 Sturdevant, Glenn, 172,461 Sturgeon, Robin, 480 Sturm, Rusty, 170 Stuteville, Deborah, 441 Suellentrop, Terry Dwain, 244, 245 Suggs, John, 385, 506 Sullaway, Julie, 118 Sullins, David, 480 Walker, Julie: 1 12, 442, 338 Sullivan, Ann, 175 Sullivan Sullivan , Cindy, 461 , Dave, 270, 271 Sullivan, Mark, 158 Sullivan , Margaret, 395 Sullivan, Martha, 305, 441 Sullivan, Patricia, 480 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Sharon, 480 , Susie, 112, 323, 441 , Suzanne, 1 10 , Vaughn, 461 Summar, John, 395 Summers, Kevin, 506 Summers, Lynn Ann, 319, 336, 372 Summers, Scott, 441 Summers, Thomas, 506 Summers, Warren, 461 Summy, Mark, 383 Sumner, Mary, 130, 151, 506 , Andy: 361, 363 Sumners, Jill, 480 Sumpter, Cheryl, 441 Sumpter, Suzanne, 308, 480 Sumter, Kelli, 130 Sunderland, Jamie, 137, 441 Sunolinski, Reiker, 352 Suppakarnpanich, Pravit, 461 Suttles, Sutton, Sutton, Douglas, 461 Dearla, 51 3 Diana, 461 Sutton, Edward, 156, 178, 461 Sutton, Gary, 156, 157, 506 Sutton, Janet, 116, 117,441 Sutton, Polly, 120, 441 Sutton, Tim, 340, 344 Svendsen, Rick, 150, 461 Swan, Lisa, 319, 480 Vaughn, Gary, 170 Wallace Vermillion, David, 174 Swan, Sheldon, 461 Swander, Lynn, 506 Swander, Lea, 132, 461 Swango, Lynn, 409, 461, 506 Swank, Jamie, 132, 323, 480 Swanson, Cindy, 112,441 Swanson, David, 480 Swanson, Phyllis, 441 Swggison, Stephanie, 126, 343, Swart, Curtis, 262 Swart, John, 506 Swartz, Joe, 156, 321, 461 Swearingen, Lynn, 118, 146 Swedberg, Ted, 461 Swedeen, Randall, 480 Sweeney, Kevin, 506 Sweet, Cindy, 461 Sweet, Becky, 368 Sweger, Earleen, 506 Swezey, David, 275, 313 Swezey, Jim, 506 Swift, Robert, 441 Swing, Gary, 461 Swinney, Bryan, 316 Swinney, Susan, 480 Swisher, Curtis: 323 Swope, Shelley, 126, 149, 300, 303, 480 Syfert, Tim, 334 Sykora, Becky, 506 Synar, Susan, 513 Taber, David, 480 Taber, Michael, 441 Tabor, Bob, 148 Tacker, James, 461 Tackett, Alan, 441 Tackett, Bob, 158 Tackett, Teresa, 506 Tady, Dale, 385 Taggart, Tom, 394, 516 Tague, Barry, 383 Taliaferro, Robert, 355, 359, 44 Tallent, Karen, 461 Talley, Randy, 369 Talley, Kevin, 160, 368, 506 Talley, Linda, 480 Tampkins, Emil ,441 Tanbouz, Adel, 506 Tang, Li-Wua, 390 Tanner, Catherine, 461 Tanner, Michael, 506 Tanprasert, Prasitchai, 351 Tapp, Douglas, 146 Tarapolsi, awsi, 349 Tarbutton, Ron, 344 Tarpley, money, 124, 377, 506 Tarrant, ary, 322, 376,480 Tarske, Teresa, 305 Tarter, Cheryl, 506 Tate, Kevin, 441 Tate, Michael, 150, 380 Tate, Carter, 320 Tate, Susan, 305, 357, 441 Tate, William, 158 Tate, Lynn, 506 Tattershall, Bob, 356 Tatum, Doug, 148, 506 TAU ALPHA Pl, 386 TAU BETA Pl, 386 530 Index 1 TAU IOTA EPSI LON, 387 Tautfest, David, 170 Taylor, Brent, 158, 461 Taglg, Deborah, 389, 390, 393, Taylor, Dwight, 506 Taylor, Gary, 375 Taylor, Gayle, 506 Taylor, James, 387 Taylor, Jan, 305, 306, 480 Taylor, Jean, 165 Taylor, Jerre, 355 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Joel, 441 Karen, 137 Kirk, 334 Kyle, 369 Larry, 380, 386, 480 Taylor, Linda, 393, 506 Taylor, Linda, 136, 334, 366, 480 Taylor, Linda L., 391, 506 Taylor, Lyndon, 335, 356, 357, 381, 386, 506 Taylor, Michael, 506 Taylor, Rita, 124, 321, 379, 506 Taylor, Rocky, 369 Taylor, Roger, 246, 506 Taylor, Ronald, 162, 375, 506 Taylor, Susan, 134, 176,441 Taylor, Suzy, 110, 111, 313 Taylor, Tacy, 377 Taylor, Warren, 362 Taylor, Worley T., 244, 246 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson , Lou, 126 . Margaret, 516 , Michael, 506 , Nancy, 124,305,506 , Sandra, 480 , Scott, 146 Trenton, Roger, 344 TRIANGLE, 169 Trimble, David, 481 Trimble, Beth, 126, 161 Trimmell, Aggie, 323 Trimmell, Paul, 323 Thompson, Shawn, 462 Tripp, Jani, 359, 441 Thompson Thompson Thompson Sheri, 480 Susan, 366, 480 Susan, 441 Tripp, Michael, 516 Tripp, Paula, 513 Tripp, Phil, 168, 462 Tayrien, Andrew, 367, 381, 386, 480 Tchakirides, Barbara, 461 Teague, Teague, Teague, Teague, Teague, Teague, Teague. Bwcky, 112, 461 Darrell, 144 David, 144 Janine, 124 Keith: 336, 383, 513 Mike, 160,461 Ronda, 461 Tearney, Kristi, 480 Tedder, Brenda, 365 Teders, Clark, 480 Tee, Deebari, 513 Tee, Dorothy, 461 Teehee, Nancy, 272 Teel, Gary, 506 Teel, Karen, 480 Teel, Robert, 122, 165 Tefertiller, Andy, 158 Tefft, Donita, 112, 354, 355, 366, 480 Tejeda, Julie, 110, 355 Tejeda, Robert, 172, 441 Temple, Patty, 305, 322, 390, 506 Templeton, Scott, 461 Terlip, John, 461 Terrell, Brenda, 152, 355, 461 Terrell, Cindy, 124, 125, 506 Terrell, Jerry, 395 Terrell, Mary, 441 Terrill, Belva, 513 Terry, Jan, 506 Terry, Lisa, 1 12, 461 Terry, Paul, 441 Terry, Robert, 232 Teschner, Karen, 126, 441 Tett, Cathie, 340 Tettleton, Mickey, 270 Tew, Pam, 126, 441 Tewksbury, John, 368 Thabet, Boubaker, 349 Thams, Grahm, 278 Than, Trong, 380, 506 Tharp, Catherine, 480 Thayer, Tom, 441 Theis, Terri, 506 Theis, Toni, 112 Themer, Kathy, 480 Thiel, Susan, 358, 516 Thiele, Richard, 506 Thiery, Don, 164, 461 Thies, Brad, 461 Thiessen, Debra, 506 Thompson, Tim, 373, 506 Thomson, Chris, 164,480 Thomson, Robert, 164, 506 Thoni, Genie, 394 Thoni, Robert, 394, 516 Thornbrue, Sue, 366, 506 Thornburgh, Jackie, 130, 441 Thorne, Barry, 166 Thorne, Stephen, 506 Thornton, Dana, 132, 317 Thornton, John, 480 Thorp, Michael, 365 Thorpe, Ivy, 118, 173, 320, 369 Thorpe, Margo, 118,305 Thurman, Benjamin, 462 Thurman, Bradley, 462 Thurman, Randy, 480 Thyssen, Paul, 462 Tibbits, Tari, 134, 372, 462 Tibbs, Sharon, 441 Tidwell, Jeff, 516 Tidwell, Kenny, 310, 395 Tieperman, Mary, 303, 480 Tieszen, Chrissy, 361 Tiffin, Doyle, 441 Tiger, lnetta, 346, 480 Tiger, Paula, 248 Tighe, Cindy, 130 Tilkin, Lynne, 332, 462 Tillman, Angela, 462 Tripp, Tim, 513 Triska, Mark, 164 Trissel, Mell, 152, 462 Trosper, Kevin, 462 Trotter, Mary, 126, 159 Troub, Sherri, 124,377,481 Troutman, Barry, 160 Troyer, Donald, 365, 481 Truesdell, James, 481 Truitt, Gina, 146 Truitt, Mark, 146, 462 Truman, Morita, 462 Tsai, Kwang-Fu, 513 Tschappai, Susan, 506 Tsoodle, Nancy, 462 Tuan, Nguyen, 506 Tucker Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Robert, 481 Teresa, 136 Valarie, 441 Tullis, Terri, 462 Tullius, Mark, 368 Tully, Diana, 441 Tully, Jim, 170, 171, 482 Tumleson, Kerry, 442, 506 Turk, James, 506 Turley, Stuart, 462 Turley, Kim, 1 12, 338, 442 Turnbull, Paula, 120, 364 Turner, Becky Goodwin, 366 Tillson, Patrick, 506 Timian, Shelley, 462 Timmerman, John, 480 Timmons, Stephen, 441 Tindall, Terry, 322 Tippin, Tracy, 126, 441 Tipton, Debbie, 441 Tipton, Gerald, 462 Tipton, Karen, 480 Tipton, Tonye, 347 Tobin, David, 155, 506 Todd, Byron, 441 Todd, Nancy, 332, 334,377 Turner, Ann, 122 Turner, Bryan, 160, 442 Turner, Cheryl, 506 Turner Turner Turner Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, , Gary, 506 , Greg, 516 Turner, Turner, Turner, , Linda, 442 Michael, 150, 151, 482 Jane, 395, 482 Kathryn, 462 Kellie, 305 Pam, 332, 355 Rebecca, 506 Terrence, 516 Thigpen, Rosemary, 441 Thomas Thoma s Thoma s Thomas , Annette, 480 Brad, 168 Brett, 461 David' 506 Thomas: Gary, 342, 344 Thomas , Gregg, 369, 430 Thomas, Jan, 134, 441 Thomas, Jennifer, 126, 441 Thomas, John, 462 Thomas, Linda, 480 Thomas, Michael, 441 Thomas, Paul, 150, 151,441 Thomas, Paul, 506 Thomas, Paul, 93 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas 1 r Philip, 168,480 Rinda, 462 Robert' 506 f Sonya,'302, 303, 480 Thomas, Steven, 334, 381 Thomas, Susan, 126 Thomas, Susan, 302, 372, 506 Thomas, Susan, 136, 317, 480 Todd, Peggy, 368, 462 Toelle, Mike, 166, 480 Toillion, Debbie, 506 Tolbert, Joseph, 316, 340, 462 Toledo, Sarah, 513 Tolsori, Karen, 120, 506 Tom, Christi, 122, 462 Tomko, Tammy, 305 Tomlins, Chuck, 385 Tomlinson, Elaine, 365 Tomlinson, Kenneth, 172 Tomlinson, Scott, 305 Tompkins, Chris, 170,480 Topping, Jimmy, 462 Topping, Mike, 158, 462 Torbert, Jeff, 176 Totusek, Darla, 338 Tourtellotte, Debbie, 506 Tow, Joe, 334 Townley, Kathey, 126, 480 Townsdin, Ron, 441 Townsend, Chiles, 337 Townsend, Dan, 270 Townsend, Kerry, 480 Townsend, Sha, 136,303,462 Traber, Jim, 246 Trail, Melody, 151,379 Trail, Moira, 441 Turner, Terry, 462 Turney, Phillip, 482 Tutor, Larry, 79, 340 Tway, Bob, 282, 283 Twigger, Karen, 506 Twist, David, 155 Tydings, Marty, 364,482 Tyler, John, 506 Tyler, Larry, 142, 506 Tyree, Barry, 146, 313, 343, 345, 506 Tyson, Terry, 140 Tysor, Dan, 138, 482 Thomas, Tami, 126, 140, 277 Thomas, Tammie, 462 Thomas, Teresa, 390, 480 Thomason, Ronnie, 516 Thomason, Tammy, 165 Thmpson, Catherine Ann, 126, Thompson, Cheryl, 126,480 Thompson, Cheryl, 151, 506 Thompson, Clayton, 146, 462 Thompson, Cindy: 364 Thompson, Dennis, 139, 480 Thompson, Jeff, 139 Thompson, Karen, 506 Trammell, Kari, 441 Travas, Lesley, 321, 343 Travas, Todd, 345 Traverse, Barry, 164, 325 Travis, Cindy, 122,338,481 Travis, Tamara, 134, 441 Traylor, Leland, 462 Traylor, Norma, 126, 127, 506 Treadway, Stacy, 1 30 Treadwell, Jeff, 506 Treadwell, Sheryl, 377, 441 Treadwell, Kent, 313 Treadwell, Walter, 531 Treas, Barry, 322, 506 Treas, Larry, 322 Treat, Cheryl, 481 Treat, Diana, 322, 506 Treat, Susan, 124,462 Treat, Tracy, 462 Treece, Myra, 161, 302,481 Treiber, Vernon, 317, 381, 481 Uba, Gozie, 482 Ukpanah, Ekponoudim, 506 Ullom, Deborah, 175, 366,482 Unachukwu, Chris, 348, 462 Underwood, Tim, 76, 462 Unly, Stuart, 158 UNIVERSITY 4-H, 359 Unruh, Lynette, 482 Unruh, Natalie, 367, 507 Upchurch, Ann 482 Upshaw, Bobby, 246, 482 Upton, Upton, Upton, Usher, Usoro, Bareara, 310, 462 Claudia, 442 Ross, 462 William, 194 Ennetuk, 307 Usry, Mark, 31, 172, 334, 338, 357 Ussery, Leroy, 340 Utt, James, 506 Utter, Lisa, 110, 338, 381,442 Uzochukwu, Godfrey, 513 , 134, 375, 376, Thompson, Kim, 146, 506 Thompson, Kyle, 146 Thompson, Larry, 310, 394, 516 Thompson, Linda, 338, 339, 441, 506 Trelford, Karen, 79, 91, 319,462 Trenari, Terri, 313 Trenary, Philip, 221, 313 Trenholm, Sandy, 325, 506 Valancius, Leslie, 118,482 Valdez, Eddie, 462 Vallesteros, Jose, 384, 386,482 Van Arnam, Joe, 462 Van Buren, Diane, 134 Van Doan, Dunn, 462 Van Horn, Connie, 442 Vance, Janet, 482 Vance, Patricia, 482 Vance, Toni, 442 Vandemeer, Stacey, 136, 303, 482 Vanderpool, David, 382, 507 Vandervaart, Trusha, 462 Vandervort, Randall, 322, 507 Vanderwiele, Jim, 507 Vandeventer, Celia, 442 Vanfleet, Diane, 462 Vanfossen, Diane, 272, 442 Vann, Laverne, 114,347 Vann, Carla, 130,482 Vanover, David, 462 Vanstine, David, 507 Vanwey, Regina, 507 Vanzelfden, Brian, 513 Varner, Debbie, 134 Varnum, Michael, 304, 305 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, 298 VARSITY REVlEW STEERING COMMITTEE, 320 Vasigh, Mehrshad, 307 Vasquez, Linda, 264 Vassella, Shelly, 173 Vater, Janet, 120, 319, 462 Vaughan, Kara, 165, 442 Vaughan, Paula, 122, 323, 371, 391, 507 Vaughan, Ginny, 366 Vaughn, Cheryl, 442 Vaughn, Debi, 137, 303, 377, 442 Vaughn, Lynette, 442 Vaughn, Ronna, 120, 462 Vawter, Janet, 507 Vaz, Raian, 513 Veatch, Marty, 126, 507 Velasco, Pedro, 442 Ventress, Laurence, 482 Verbeck, Christina, 76, 395, 462 Verdin, Mike, 158,323 Verdun, Charles, 442 Vermilion, Marcia, 363, 364, 395, 482 Vernon, Julie, 126, 376 Vest, Melynda, 319, 355, 369, 462 Vestal, Richard, 442 Vickers, Scott, 398 Vickery, Curtis, 380, 386, 482 Vieth, June, 305, 307, 482 Vilat, Joe, 317 Vilhauer, Clark, 355 Villarreal, Robby E., 442 Vincent, Debbie, 116, 393, 462 Vincent, Nancy, 1 10, 303, 442 Vineyard, Ronald, 482 Vinson, Gary, 482 Virankabutra, Chatchai, 482 Viswannathan, Raghauan, 380 Vitali, Joseph, 402 Vives, Stephen, 368 Voioodi, Masood, 507 Vontungeln, David, 516 Vissm, Michael, 516 Voth, Vernon, 355, 357, 359, 365,482 Voyles, Tracy, 482 Vreeland, Jill, 482 Vuppalapfy, Premsagar, 351 Wacker, Greg, 168 Wade, Erin, 124 Wade, Joe, 462 Wade, William, 321, 364, 365, 482 Wadley, James, 278 Wadsworth, Don, 387 Wagner, David: 507 Wagner, Ed, 516 Wagner, lrven, 148, 354 Wagner, Diane, 442 Wagner. Hill, 126,442 Wagner, Kathrin, 482 Wagner, Kirsten, 305, 442 Wagner, Terry, 482 Wagnon, Robert, 442 Wagnon, Susan, 442 Wahlert, Becky, 482 Wais, Eric, 262 Waits, Dan, 507, 365 Wakefield, Doug, 462 Wakefield, Jerry, 355, 442 Wakeman, Randal, 385 Waken, Brad, 462 Waken, Chris, 169, 507 Waken, Dana, 126, 338, 462 Waken, Steve, 304 Walcher, Dana, 126, 462 Wald, Donna, 462 Wale, Rory, 462 Walkup, Terry, 372 Walker, Chuck, 138 Walker, Dean, 507 Walker, James, 516 Walker, Joanie, 507 Walker, Jody, 126, 343, 482 Walker, 482 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Katherine, 126, 343, 39! Kathleen, 462 Kathy, 507 Kim, 120, 442 Leigh Ann, 377 Paula, 375, 507 Walker, Walker, Walker, Paulette, 462 Penni, 442 Robert, 170 Walker, Rocky, 314, 360 Walker, Stephen, 144 Wall, Charles, 442 Wall, Dwain, 334, 507 Wall, Elizabeth, 482 Wall, Linda, 442 Wall, Steve, 148, 178, 482 Wallace , Carol, 124, 442 Wallace, Ellen, 324, 369, 482 Wallace, Jeff, 304, 305, 462 , Leslie, 3 Wallace, Lori, 126 Wallace, Mark, 340 Waller, Robert, 442 Waller, Terry, 146, 442 Wallis, Clarence, 507 Wallis, Renda, 482 Walls, Monty, 482 Walser, Jeff, 282, 283 Walsh, Sherree, 1 10, 317, 364, 442 Walters, Joanna, 442 Walters, Shawna, 126, 357, 389, 393, 410, 418, 507 Walters, William, 363 Walton, Jo, 136, 338, 507 Waltrip, Belinda, 402 Waltrip, Marc, 507 Wamsley, Cleve, 442 Wangler, Art, 305 Wanless, Ted, 146,442 Wantland, Robert, 373 Wanzer, Robert, 322, 462 Ward, Chris, 165 Ward. Clint, 174, 442 Ward, Daniel, 442 Ward, Doreen, 507 Ward, Gary, 268, 269, 270, 27 Ward, Kelly, 365, 462 Ward, Kimball Ann, 536 Ward, Laura, 134 Ward, Linda, 442 Ward, Marsheila, 462 Ward, Pamela, 321 Ward, Suzan, 338, 482 Warders, Margaret, 442 Ware, Steve, 340 Warehime, Nick, 246 Waring, Waring, Daniel, 462 Janice, 507 Warlick, Jan, 134 Warner, Jaye, 352, 353 Warnock, Larry, 385, 513 Warnock, Renee, 507 Warren, Kathy, 1 12, 139, 306, 462 Warren, Kimberlee, 482 Warren, Laura, 126 Warren, Randall, 507 Warren, Susan, 165 Warriner, Carol, 462 1 Warriner, Rick, 385 ' Warwick, Chris, 377 Washburn, Wendy, 442 Wasilewski, Christian, 482 Wasson, Melinda, 462 Waterfall, PCQQY: 305, 386, 409, 507 Waterfield, Tracey, 134 Waters, Artie, 462 Waters, Lowell, 363 Waters, Luann, 513 Waters, Mark, 174 Waters, Melinda, 442 Waters, Rhonda, 393, 462 Waters, Rufus, 312 WATERSKI TEAM, 310 Watkins, John, 462 Watkins, Kent, 144 Watkins, Leslie, 442 Watkins, Mike, 170 Watson, Cindy, 305, 306, 462 Watson, David, 507 Watson, Jackie, 115, 384 Watson, Jane, 482 Watson, Rebecca, 482 Watson, Terri, 319, 321, 366, 507 Watson, Vince, 442 Watson, Wendy, 168, 462 Watt, Frankie, 134, 482 Watts, Lori, 482 Waugh, Cyndy, 124 Waychoff, Jeff, 158,482 Waychoff, Kelly, 130, 159, 442 Weatherford, Carl, 462 Weatherford, James, 442 Weatherford, Mike, 369, 482 Weatherford, Sherrie, 126 Wenger, Roy, 482 Werhan, Mark, 380 Werntz, Rebecca, 340, 482 Wesley, Tim, 160,442 West, Jay, 176 West, Joann, 82 West, Judy, 364 West, Pete, 162, 463 Westbrook, Michael, 463 Whatley, Maggie, 1 15, 509 Wheat, Sara, 165, 463 Wheatley, Matthew, 144 Wheeler, Jo, 120 Wheeler, Terri, 126, 442 Wheeler, Wendy, 120 Whelan, Mary, 463 Whisenant, Jim, 482 Whistler, Christine, 173, 482 Whitaker, Donese, 124, 509 Weaver, Ina, 507 Wright, Michael, 343, 345, 509 Weaver , Gordon, 232 Weaver, Jeff, 158, 319 White, Alan, 442 White, Beth, 366, 482 White, Brenda, 442 White, Cathy, 166 White, David, 442 White, Derrell, 482 463 Weaver Weaver Weaver , Keith, 352 , Sherrill, 442 , Teressa, 352 Weaver, Thomas, 310, 482 Webb, Alanna, 442 Webb, Barbara, 482 Webb, Cheryl, 393, 507 Webb, Dawn, 126, 161, 376, 507 Webb, Debra, 482 Webb, Gail, 140 Webb, Glenn, 314 Webb, Jody, 482 Webb, Mindy, 101, 462 Webb, Rick, 322, 361, 507 Webb, Robert, 155, 482 Webb, Steven Mark, 508 Webb, Wanda, 118, 356, 357, White, Diane, 367, 485 White, Eric, 442 White, James, 364 White, Jan, 442 White, Joe, 166 White, John, 165 White, Joseph, 513 White, Kathy, 482 White, Kathy, 126, 343, 482 White, Kerry, 122, 390, 392, 50 White, Kevin, 321 White, Kevin, 148, 357, 513 Weber, Kelly, 110, 175 Zummallen, Rick, 155 393, 409, 507 Webb, William, 384, 482 Weber, Angela, 442 Weber, Dede, 462 Weber, Kevin, 462 Weber, Linda, 110 Weber. Mary, 110 Weber, Ronnie, 442 Webster, Webster Lori, 126, 173,369,462 , Mark Douglas, 508 Webster, Mike, 305 Webster, Patricia, 352, 462 Weddle, Mary, 482 Wedel, Randy, 358, 359, 402 Weder, Coletta, 402 Wedge, Richard, 139, 462 Weeks, Brad, 516 Wegener, Alan, 442 Wegener, Rodney, 355, 365, 462 Wegner, Jim, 168 Weger, John Elwood, 508 Wehling, Sherry, 462 Wehrenberg, Donnie, 355, 462 Wehrenberg, Gary, 355 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB, 311 Weir, Anne, 124, 152, 344, 357, 482 Weir, Duke, 152 Weir, Steven, 410, 516 Weir, Terri, 124, 152, 321, 357, 41 1, 508 White, Doug, 160, 463 White, Pattie, 305 White, Paula, 126, 390, 482 White, Renee, 463 White, Roxanne, 116 White, Teresa, 442 White, Warren, 144 Whitehead, Jim, 463 Whitekiller, Robin, 442 Whiteley, Tim, 166 Whiteman, Dennis, 64, 330 Whitenack, Janet, 442 Whiteway, Ted, 482 Whitley, Colin, 482 Whitmire, Sheila, 124, 171 Whitmore, Wayne, 442 Whitney, Julie, 509 Whitney, Rick, 463 Whitt, Jim, 395 Whittaker, Greg, 442 Whitten, Mike, 463 9 Whitworth, Julia, 355, 357, 358, 359, 361. 363, 482 Whybark, Gail, 482, 375 Wikstrom, Jeffrey, 174, 463 Wilburn, Anthony, 509 Wilburn, Charles, 165 Wilburn, Connie, 482 Wilburn, Douglas, 158, 463 Wilburn, Wayne, 158 Wilcots, Anthony, 384, 442 Wilcox, Joseph, 463 Wilda, James, 442 Wildnan, Wendy, 110, 111 Wiles, Bobby, 29, 125,321,482 Wiles, Thomas, 79 Weirich, Gretchen, 171, 178 Weis, David, 442 Welch, Fred, 462 Welch, Jackie, 462 Welch, Paul, 394, 442 Welch, Peggy, 112, 140, 508 Welch, Sue, 126 Welch, Tom, 144 Welch, Valerie, 508 Welch, Vickie, 442 Welden, Will, 482 Wilkes, Ki Welden, William, 144 Welker, Sherri, 322, 482 Welker, Terri, 120, 159 Welliver, George Henry, Jr., 69 Wiley, Ernest, 142 Wiley. Hope: 132, 463 Wiley, Kevin, 357 Wiley, Merideth, 126, 344 Wiley, Michael, 516 Wiley, Robyn, 221 Wilhelm, Griff, 463 Wilkerson, Alan, 148, 312 Wilkerson, Carol, 363 Wilkerson, James, 482 Wilkerson, Jo, 482 Wilkerson, Kenneth, 162, 442 Wilkerson, Peter, 342, 344 Wilkerson, Rita, 442 m, 276, 297 Wells, Billy, 238, 246 Wells, Brad, 365, 462 Wells, Catherine, 132,482 Wells, Dayna, 95 Wells, Donal, 442 Wells,J Wells, J ames, 508 ef, 442 Wells, Kristine, 516 Wells, Marlon, 380 Wells, Milton, 365 Wilkins, Michael, 482 Wilkins, Bill, 364, 509 Wilkinson, Anthony, 374, 376, 509 Wilkinson, Cathy, 367, 482 Wilkinson, Curt, 332 Wilkinson, James, 509 Wilkis, Kim, 277 WILLIARD, 86 Willcut, Laurie, 442 Wells, Troy, 462 Welsh, Michael, 463 Welty, Elaine, 463 Weltzheimer, Ronald, 382, 482 Wende, Ronald, 442 Wendt, Nancy, 509 Wendzinski, Susan, 136 WILLHAM, 88 Williams, Alvin, 394, 516 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Andy, 82 Bobby, 253 Brad, 395 Bruce, 1 46 Carla, 393 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Carol, 463 Cathy, 375 Cynthia, 347, 442 Dana, 134, 442 David, 345, 442, 463 Debbie: 136, 366 Denise, 365 Dianna, 442 Edward, 463 Ellen, 463 Frank, 364 Williams, Gena, 365 Williams, Greg, 140, 359 Williams , James, 442 Williams, Jerry, 139, 463 Williams, John, 463 Williams, Julia, 513 Williams, Julie, 354, 357, 509 Williams, Julie, 134, 352, 354, Winchester, Jerry, 246 Winders, Daniel, 483 Winefield, Anthony, 155, 324, 483 Winfree, Kersey, 366, 509 Winfrey, Tommy, 146, 298 Wing, Dennis, 270 Wingfield, Randy, 509 Winkle, William, 483 Winkler, Ellen, 463 Winkler, Kathy, 443 Winn, Rnady, 516 Winslow, Tim, 463 Winter, Chip, 322, 375, 509 Woolman, Julie, 273 Woolman, Terry, 483 Woolsey, Brian, 443 Woolsey, Lance, 509 Worden, John, 443 Workman, David, 249, 509 Works, Anita, 115 Worley, Doug, 443 Worley, Beth, 161, 509 Worley, Heather, 483 Worrell, Mitch, 443 Worsham, Tish, 134, 483 Worthington, Janice, 513 Wright, Barbara, 509 Youngstrom, Rebecca, 443 Yount, Steve, 443 Yoxsimer, Greg, 336, 376, 509 Yoxisimer, Steve, 338 Yunice, Carla, 443 Winter, Leon, 443 Winterringer, Brian, 160 Winterringer, Kathy, 395 Winters, Dane, 319, 320, 369, 372, 509 372, 442 Williams, Karen, 513 Williams, Kathy, 136, 171 Williams, Williams, Williams, Kelly, 442 Kenneth, 463 Lyndon, 172, 442 Williams, Margaret, 443 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Mary Beth, 137 Melissa, 463 Mike, 321, 482 Michael, 516 Nancy, 305 Nancy, 463 Neil, 172, 443 Owal, 385 Patricia, 36, 159 Peggy, 120 Quincy, 142, 509 Ralph, 443 Randall, 364, 365, 513 Randy, 387, 509 Rebecca, 482 Ronald, 142 Scot, 144 Scott, 148, 149, 363, 463, 483 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams Sheryl, 443 Stacy: 280, 443 Steven, 509 Susan, 379, 509 Suzanne, 509 Terrell, 509 Terri, 132, 376 Thomas, 509 Thomas E., 365 Williamson, Gary, 483 Williamson, Michael, 443 Williamson, Shirley, 142, 302, 355, 463 Winters, Gary, 509 Winters, Mary, 509 Winters, Rose Ann, 112, 140, 365,483 Winters, William, 463 Wintersole, Mark, 317, 340, 344, Winzeler, Douglas, 483 Winzeler, Linda, 126, 149 Wion, Todd, 138 Wirt, Jim, 84, 443 Wirt, Mark, 150,463 Wisdom, Debra, 463 Wise, Gayla, 120, 463 Wise, Rick, 373, 509 Witt, Dana, 380, 387, 509 Witt, Rhonda: 116 Wittrock, Brenda, 130 Wittrock, Carla, 130, 159, 483 Wright, Wright Danny, 364, 463 Elizabeth, 443 Wright, Gary, 381, 385, 513 Wright, Harrison, 347, 384, 443 Wright, Joe Bob, 150 Wright, Mark, 443 Wright, Mark, 483 Wright, Mary, 509 Wright, Mary Lynn, 134, 443 Wright, Melanie, 302, 463 Wright, Micki, 352, 355 Wittrock, Diane, 124, 152, 393, 463 Wittrock, Kevin, 152, 363, 483 Wofford, Cheryl, 483 Williamson, Troy, 443 Willingham, Randy, 262 Willis, Bonnie, 483 Willis, Keith, 509 Willis, Paul, 322, 483 Willms, Caryl, 463 Willoughby, Joan, 356, 509 Willoughby, Robert Alan, 170, 463 Wofford, David, 483 Wogu, Nina, 509 Wohlert, Hilde, 352 Wokoma, Hodge, 348, 443 Wolcott, John, 443 Wolf, Beth, 130 Wolf, John, 59, 81 Wolf, Frank, 483 Wolf, Margaret, 443 Wolf, Stuart, 166 Wolfe, Chris, 314 Wolfe, James, 463 Wolfe, Patricia, 443 Wolff, Karen, 126, 443 Wolfley, Gisele, 443 Woltemath, Scott, 375, 513 Woltemath, Susan, 483 Womack, Richard, 443 Womacks, Todd, 463 WglglgN lN COMMUNICATIONS, Wonderly, Linda, 305, 443 Wood, Amy, 509 Wood, Brent, 309, 443 Wood, James, 509 Wills, Kerry, 176 Wilson, Becky, 159, 178 Wilson, Christopher, 516 Wilson, David, 298 Wilson, Debbie, 323, 443 Wilson, Deborah, 443 Wilson, Deborah S., 509 Wilson, Dee, 322, 463 Wilson, Don, 509 Wilson, Donald, 375, 509 Wilson, Greg, 483 Wilson, Jana, 443 Wilson, Jeff, 443 Wilson, Johelen, 116, 509 Wilson, John, 443 Wilson, Juan, 317 Wilson, Kathleen, 509 Wilson, Kerri, 110 Wood, Wood. Wood. Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood. Wood. J ulia, 443 Karen, 443 Kevin, 355, 359 Kim: 305, 443 Phil, 380 Stephaine, 443 Sue Ann, 159, 463 Tim, 443 Wilson, Kim, 140 Wilson, Ladonna, 391, 463 Wilson, Linda, 142, 463 Wilson, Marjie, 305, 323, 377, 463 Wilson, Mary, 463 Wilson, Mike, 150, 463 Wilson, Randy, 144 Wilson, Ronald, 483 Wilson, Ruth, 463 Wilson, Sallie, 375, 509 Wilson, Sharon, 443 Wilson, Sherry, 509 Wilson, Stephen, 443 Wilson, Steven, 516 Wilson, Valeri, 323, 463 Wilson, Woodrow, 144 Wilton, Patti, 509 Wimmer, Larry, 165 Winchest. Buz, 294 Winchester, Carrie, 443 Wood, Wanda, 378, 382, 443 Wood, Willie, 283 Woodard, Jimmy, 483 Wooderson, Max, 140, 463 Woodman, Sherri, 110, 111, 138 Woods, Alan, 483 Woods, Alicia, 483 Woods, Carl, 443 Woods, David, 509 Woods, Gary, 144 Woods, Kay, 443 Woods, Leslie, 509 Woods, Mike, 165, 463 Woods, Paul, 156, 509 Woods, Robert, 144 Woods, Vol, 152 Woodson, Scott, 463 Woodward, Brent, 443 Woodward, Jim, 282 Woodward, Stanley, 443 Woody, Debra, 443 Woody, Robin, 355, 364, 509 Woodyard, Cathy, 1 10 Woolery, Lori, 302 Wooley, Greg, 443 Wooley, Teri, 509 Woolley, Barbara, 130, 161, 302, 410, 509 Woolley, Janet, 126, 443 Woolley, Roger, 443 Woolley, Susanne, 130 Wright, Randy, 253 Wright, Steven, 483 Wright, Wayne, 509 Wuerflein, David, 381, 386, 387, 463 Wuerflein, James, 162, 463 Wurtz, Jean, 305, 307, 483 Wyatt, Kevin, 332 Wyatt, Retha, 443 Wyatt, Steve, 278 Wyckoff, Larry, 394, 516 Wylie, Kevin, 335, 374, 408, 509 Wylie, Patti, 375, 376, 509 Wynn, Louise, 126, 305, 306, 392,463 Wynn, Russell, 483 Wyrick, Frances, 76, 483 Yaccub, Saada, 349, 367 Yancey, Keith, 155, 463 Yandell, Karen, 443 Yanes, Debra, 374 Yanes, Jaime, 509 Yarbrough, Anita, 347 Yarbrough, Lynda, 463 Yarbrough, Sandra, 384, 483 Yates, Darrell, 246 Yates, Randy, 156, 321, 509 Yauk, Joyce, 483 Yazdani, Ali Mahamad, 483 Yelton, Greg, 368 Yeoman, Byron, 152 Yoder, Steve, 270 Yokley, Cathy, 483 Yokum, Sherry, 1 12, 443 Yorama, Moses, 347, 348, 509 York, Angie, 134 Yorke, Justice, 509 Yorman, Kathy, 370 Yost, Sue, 509 Youman, Don, 253 Young, Addie, 483 Young, Alice, 352 YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM, 336 Young, Cindy, 443 Young, C. T., 227 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 338 Young, Deanna, 443 Young, Denise, 134 Zaccarelli, Nuncia, 343, 345 Zachary, Mark, 170, 463 Zagorsky, Paul, 340, 463 Zairi, Mohammed, 509 Zaki, Pervez, 349 Zaloudek, Cathy, 134, 443 Zambrano, Francisco, 509 Zaring, Robert, 443 Zarrindast, Arashmidos, 483 Zavodny, Cheryl, 126, 152, 344 357, 509 Zawaideh, Khaldoun, 463 Zawasza, David, 509 Zdziarski, Eugene, 443 Zechel, Pam, 171, 374 Zeller, David, 317, 443 Zeman, David, 516 Zemler, Karla, 443 Zemler, Lori, 483 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 136 Zett, Janice, 391, 393 Ziegler, Jody, 101 Ziegler, Susy, 387 Zimmer, Paul, 516 Zimmerman, Dennis, 305, 322, 483 Zimmerman, Patrick, 152, 359, 443 Zin, Michael, 463 Zink, Dave, 385 Zink, Kerri, 130, 443 Zisman, Julie, 463 Zodrow, Dawn, 463 Zoeller, Bob, 165 Zoldoske, Janna, 29, 132, 166, 329, 483 Zrust, Michael, 463 Zschiesche, Tom, 463 Zucha, Lisa, Zummallen 324 , Jane, 443 Zummallen, Robert, 144 Zumwalt, Kristin, 509 Young, Donald, 509 Young, Donna, 166, 463 Young, Ellen, 443 Young, Janice, 463 Young, Janita, 1 16, 335, 483 Young, Jerry, 142, 509 Young, Kathy, 338 Young, Kimberly, 159, 483 Young, Mary Beth, 392 Young, Michelle, 463 Young, Ned, 146, 443 Young, Nick, 146, 483 Young, Paula, 394 Young, Ray, 139, 509 Young, Young, 359 Young, Young, Young, Rebecca, 483 Richard, 166, 268, 286, Rick, 243, 246, 463 Rodney: 509 Terry, 246 Youngstrom, Joy, 377, 443 Zumwalt, Rand, 443 Zurline, Scott, 382 Zwayer, Kenda, 112, 509 Index 531 t The library provides students with a quiet place to study for upcoming tests fopposite pagej. An OSU football fan Crighty joins in the familiar Aggie waving song after a Cowboy score. During sports events, the intense rivalry between Oklahoma's two state universities is not hidden, and these Cowboy fans fbelowj dis- play their loyalty during football season. Tlllellll The newly remodeled Student Union Crightj has a more modern look inside, but the outside retains the traditional look of the campus. Head above the crowd, an enthusiastic student displays pleasure during a Cowboy game Coppo- site pagej. 532 Closing T ls Well, that's OSU. lt's a typical university where thousands of students come to learn as much as they can about a special subject and then leave several years later as potential doctors, lawyers or accountants. But when you look inside, you see that OSU is really untypical. There's a special kind of close- ness here as over 20,000 students share the same frustrations, joys and fears that seem to go with college. And we pull together to cheer for our team or a fellow student as each strives for a victory. lt's more than just a campus. lt's the people that give OSU its own personality. Closing 533 Y Q C I 1 I KV 'N : x' a- m,, 'ff' m, Q, Y' Y X Q ' 5 , s' ' U lx 1 . , , ,F Y A V, I-14.1 , KL W 1, Q , , . 4 ev 4' ' Nfl 5 X , Nl U as X' , ..a. 'K F,.Q Street lamps Copposite pagej spotlight the campus at night, setting a quiet, peaceful mood after a busy day of class activity. This year's victory slogan for the Cowboy football team is given T-shirt coverage as an OSU fan Cabovej urges the Pokes to press on to win. You've seen a year at OSU. The experiences of this year are unlike those of any other. But they're a good example of the special qualities of this campus. As the world changes, we will change with it. And we'll strive to know more and experience more than we ever have in the past. The step from 1979 into 1980 was just a small movement in time. But for us it represents a giant leap as our university continues to change to meet a growing desire for knowledge. And as it changes, a look inside OSU will reveal that same unique personality - something that will never be lost. OSU will only add to its character and grow even better as we move farther into a new decade. The enthusiasm of students Cabovej marks the spirit of Oklahoma State - that's OSU. A sunny day and a comfortable ledge provide an in-between class study environment for William Smith Copposite pagej. Campus renovation activi- ties were a common sight throughout the year as OSU was updated for a changing population. Closing 535 ti! f -. Vincent Stucker - Artist Colophon The 8,200 copies of the 1980 REDSKIN were printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, Covers of the book were embossed with the Cowboy foot- ball team helmet logo. The navy blue material is kririkle grain with a silver applied color. Endsheets are gray vivi- text with original artwork by Vincent Stucker. The 1980 REDSKIN is 536 pages on B0 pound enamel paper stock. Body and caption type was news gothic. Headlines were as follows: Organizations, People, RHA Dorms -- Helvetica Medium, Off Campus - Impact. Greek - Palatino Bold. Sports - Helvetica, Academics - Catalina Script, Student Life and RHA feature headlines were handset by staff mem- bers. This book was distributed in late April, 1980. 536 The End ,.....---'-ef- ' I .r -,:,NYaYn,,t Acknowledgements and Staff Generous contributions were made to the 1980 REDSKIN by members of the DAILY O'COLLEGlAN. Special thanks goes to editors Dale Ingram and Marty Kufus for their help and journalistic expertise. The staff wishes to thank entrants in the second annual photography contest. Student portraits and group pic- tures were taken by Koen studio, Lub- bock, Texas. AII questions concerning these photographs should be referred to them. Tim Allen and his staff were quite helpful in obtaining data from the Sport information Department. Thanks also goes to Dr. Ralph Hamil- ton and his staff of public information officers, who provided faculty photo- graphs and information on O.S.U.'s eight colleges. Leland Tenney, Evelyn Rains and the rest of the '109 staff' were most valuable in taking care of business matters that arose from time to time. Steve Fritz of Taylor Publishing was instrumental in selecting bathing suit shots and captioning Wesson Oil photos. His help was appreciated along with his jovial, good-natured, humorous style. Personal thanks from the editors are given to Ms. Liz Burdette, publica- tions advisor at Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City. Her inspiration has led several staff mem- bers to all night sessions on a total of six yearbook productions. We love her for it! Several staff members should be singled out for outstanding contrib- utions to the 1980 REDSKIN. Photog- raphers Scott Mitchell and Tom Morris took many pictures beneath their tal- ents. Pam, Janna, Karen and Cindy Hess all missed countless social events for the book and it was appreci- ated VERY MUCH. Vincent Stucker's creative art talent was a big factor in the design ofthe book. His considera- ble talent made the difference in this yearbook. Lastly, the editor would like to make some personal thanks. To Marjorie Bass, Robert Bass, Goldie Russell and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon I would like to say thank you for putting up with a distraught person for two years. Kimball, it's over! 1980 REDSKIN STAFF: Russell Bass - editor, Pam Kast- ner - associate editor, Tom Morris - photo editor, Karen Campbell - opening, closing and student life editor, Cindy Hess - organizations editor, Lea Ann Swander - sports editor, Janna Zoldoske - greek editor, Cindy Stacy - RHA editor, Steve Bolton - off-campus editor, Sylvia King - class section editor, Marjorie Bass, Cheryl Davis, Cindy Pittman, Sandy Sartin, Louise Wagner and Pat Adams - administrative assistants. Photographers: Heads - Tom Morris and Scott Mitchell. Staff - John Stapleton, Dennis Whiteman, Greg Judy and Kent Johnson. Contributing - Tom Plaster, Robert Treat, Joseph Millard, Chris Newman, Gary Lawson, John Hill, Lynette Shurtleff, Russell Bass, Tim McCarthy, and Debbie Hughes. Others: Lynda Broach - assistant organizations editor. Richard Edmunds - head sportswriter. Melanie Rumbaugh and Sally Brasselton - assistant academics editors. Robbie Albright - assist- ant off-campus editor. David Vanover - assistant RHA edi- tor. Marc Kron - greek staff. Jana Collins and Robert Nut- ter - sports writers. Dana McArthur - entertainment edi- tor. Vincent Stucker - artist. Y 'HZY:a.' u TW'M 'L' ' '