Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 552 of the 1981 volume:

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' 1-1.1, Q s' 1':w1ig7f s,'r 7 -'S z -' xiiizr f a' ,. , I ,. , .nm T.. 1 .. , S 'V V - WVFa.,. ,h.-.gf -- L af ! ' 'W' . ' .a.a,::f.v, ' f -V f 7, Y, .ww-.-5,3 .rg-W ,kU.,, h Gpeningg, aw 'bv'-ww.-L. .- 'QTTLZL ' , N AA, ' I' fx ' ' ' ...L f Q' 1 -'L 4- ' . ,. Yf'-.,3,f--f5.,'H ,NM , -..-f' fx ,-53? ,1 gf 14 , , . -1 uafs.fifv ,5ff?w?f,K f73'59i: '.5f'stfv A V ' - .xr .L.,' f'Ji7 aa'-if -f 'fL-.v.. 'ZS-I 5 -V-.Fly QF' . ' A 'S 4'i1 s-3'-ql'.Zgn,.:- W ' . A 04:5 fhff' f ?-W 'f--w v. - . vu, ..,, ',,' 5, fu-Q1 .3 f4A1L1,f4:..'- , n, fw.ff ff 4 ' 5-'T' 1-,1: Y H' Jhfv-'iw' ,Gr W. A . , f,,.,vQf'i ' - 45,1555-.-,,yv-vf 1'1da1-,i, 4 .,,- ,-zf,,.:7 x ' , -wig vi., X . ,-Aff A I ',t' vL,.g V j' A W-I .'A'L2 1 Vi- ' 'H ' 'V .ze 4-' I ,. - 5 The beauty of fall brings 'out the beast in senior David Barbee. Students who attend Oklahoma State University range from those who mere- ly cross county' borders to those who cross country borders. They come to study everything from agriculture to the performing arts and their lifestyles are vastly different. All, however, come with the desire to obtain an education. Resident or non-resident, most stu- dents are presented with the common problems of re-establishment and readjustment. The most obvious of these problems are housing, food, studying, and establishing a peer group. Students also faced national decisions in 1980. In November there were both presidential and local elections and be- . . K Contents Student Life . Off Campus . RHA . Greek . Academics . . t Sports . . . . Organizations . . People . . . . cause of several political moves directly affecting OSU students, the voting turnout was large. In -the presidential election Ronald Reagan soundly de- feated limmy Carter and was handed the problems of a suffering economy, the hostage situation, and the ever pre- sent Soviet' threat. With the Soviet inva- sion of Afghanistan, the United States boycotted the Summer Olympics in Moscow and deprived OSU sprinter james Butler and the rest of the Ameri- can team of the chance at olympic' competition. Many other OSU stu- dents were affected by the Soviet move as nineteen and twenty-year-old males were required to register for the draft. n Opening 3 '!..4 ' fs 5 45 it-X University President Lawrence Boger takes a break from OSU's problems to attend the RHA fall picnic. One of the problems that OSU administrators are facing is the need for an all-purpose facility to house concerts and other indoor activities. Gallagher Hall the current facility used for such events was the scene for EmmyLou Harris' September concert Cbelowl. EmmyLou received a cowboy welcome on a very warm night from OSU s country music lovers. Coping with and solving problems didn't take all of OSU students' time, as they were constantly seeking and find- ing ways to entertain themselves. Whether they were playing Frisbee, roller skating, or pursuing individual hobbies, students were continually on the move somewhere. On the week- ends students went to football games, found parties, and filled Stillwater's lo- cal taverns in their quest for entertain- ment. Alpha Week welcomed incom- ing freshmen to OSU with many activi- ties and the Residence Hall Associ- ation's picnic and watermelon feast in the fall along with the Greek picnic in the spring entertained masses of stu- dents. There were concerts sponsored by Allied Arts in Gallagher Hall, but be- cause of the lack of a better facility, OSU had difficulty attracting big bands. Of course there were movies in 1980 to keep students entertained including, Rocky ll, The Empire Strikes Back, and Urban Cowboy. OSU's version of Rocky came with Fight Nights, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. 4 Student Entertainment .,' giimiil-f aim sf' In the election year most Oklahomans, like this young parade participant Cbelowl, supported Ronald Reagan. Many, including members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity Crightl, wondered what Reagan would do about the Americans held hostage in Iran. 'K ,- H .1 .V 5--5 ' k, ,. V ' W 'CU' - R' ,,. V My X ml fjrx ,' l ff f I r -asgfaff , 1 Y LF m V v yn ww? ii? A, M Ju M h N A Q53 45,9 , Q' 'i' : 7,?Effj1ff4' W, . ,M f Wwua-my One thing all students can appreciate is a beautiful Oklahoma sunset. Student Entertainment 5 Old Central iabovel keeps a watchful eye on the unpredictable skies of Oklahoma Oklahomans saw a typically wet spring that produced a rainbow of colors The flowers didn t last long as the summer of 80 was to be one of Oklahoma's most disastrous Farmers and ranchers saw their crops and animals suffer through a summer of record breaking temperatures The OSU Cowboy football team made its 1980 debut in the fashion of The Empire's archvillian Darth Vadar, wearing solid black headgear and black jerseys. The influence that Urban Cowboy had nation-wide was im- mense, but in Stillwater, well, our he- roes have always been cowboys, fwhich was also our Homecoming themel. They are all gathered here, cowboys, farm-kids, and city dwellers alike. They differ as much as night and day, but they all come to learn and to have fun. Their studies may take them to the Ser- atean Center or to the Meat Lab but they still cope with many of the same problems. They learn not only in the classrooms, but from each other when they all come together in Stillwater to experience student life at OSU. 6 Student Life MB 2: As students returned to fall semester classes, temperatures continued to soar past the one hundred degree mark and people searched for air- conditioners, swimming pools, and liquids to beat the heat. Nancy Massalt labovel finds a cool watermelon adequate at RHA's watermelon feast. When fall finally did arrive, it came quickly and didn't stay very long, but brought beautiful colors with it. Student Life 7 After winning seven games in 1979, limmy johnson had high hopes for his 1980 Cowboy football team, but los- ing the opening five games of the sea- son, with a team ranked by some poll- sters as top twenty material probably left johnson wondering what had hap- pened tothe team he had talked about in August. There were few things for Cowboy fans to cheer about in 1980 but there were bright spots as Mel Cambell led the Big Eight conference in pass receiving and linebacker Ricky Young was named to the all-Big Eight first defensive team. Despite a losing season OSU students remained uncan- nily loyal as an average of 16,000 stu- dents attended Cowboy football games at Lewis Stadium. The Pokes only home victory came in a 48-7 rout of Colorado in the finale to a week of Homecoming activities on campus. 8 GSU Football Cowboy fans were awed by outstanding receptions made by the Big Eight's leading pass-catcher, Mel Cambell itopb. Chris Patton ibottomi celebrates OSU's Homecoming victory with a little Cotton- eyed-joe. '--.5 rl, Turning the corner on the Kan- sas jayhawks is Ed Smith HB2 abovel as Worley Taylor scouts for defenders. The 1980 Cow- boys donned solid black head: gear and black jerseys for a short time during the season. OSU Football 9 Homecoming on the campus of OSU means lots of work, lots of color, and lots of fun. Residence halls and Greek houses spent countless hours preparing yard decorations and parade floats. Thousands of dollars were spent on projects that took a week to build and one day to tear down. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority were rewarded for their efforts by hav- ing their decoration chosen as 1980's outstanding entry. For many, however, the satisfaction of a completed decora- tion was reward enough. The Home- coming theme for this year's extrava- ganza was Our Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys. The theme seemed only appropriate as Pistol Pete for this year was portrayed by Homecoming chairman Kurt Carter. Attending all OSU games and making special appearances makes the job of portraying Pistol Pete very time consuming. Kurt Carter, Okla- homa City senior, shared time with Stillwater sophomore Don Giles playing OSU's mascot this year. Also sharing time were OSU quarter- backs john Doerner, lim Traber, and Houston Nutt lbelow rightb. lanna lay from TV's Hee Haw lbelowl performed during the halftime show at OSU's Homecoming game. 10 Homecoming ,Ea Pom Pon girl Donna Ashton labovel enjoys the warm weather and a Poke victory in OSU's Home- coming game against Colorado. Adding a touch of class to the homecoming parade is Lisle, Illinois junior Brian Castro lbelowl. Homecoming 11 12 Talented Students The daredevil antics of Phil Gibson and Glenn Toney capture the eyes of trusting spectators in front of the library. Catching quite a few looks is Cathey Clack winner of Lambda Chi Alpha s Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant. Amateur singers, dancers, musicians, and athletes displayed their talents all over campus in 1980 and '81, Outdoors, indoors, on stage, and in bars, they made people happy doing what they loved doing. Events like Freshman Fol- lies, Spring Sing, and Varsity Revue gave students the chance to be in the spotlight. Amateur musicians per- formed at Aunt Molly's Rent Free Mu- sic House in the Student Union and contests like Miss OSU, Miss Sorority Pledge, and Mr. Cowboy offered stu- dents the chance to show off competi- tively. Intramural sports provided ath- letes, male and female alike, the oppor- tunity to run, throw, catch, and dive for their fans or fan as it was in many cases. Some took it seriously but most were showing off for fun. Putting on a show for freshmen during Alpha Week is Tim Smith, Broken Arrow junior lleftl. Freshmen put on their own show at Freshmen Follies. Lindley Nelson and Keith Plum lbelow leftl team up to represent Chi Omega sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraterni- ty in this year's production. Diane Fisher lbe- lowl steals the spotlight at the RHA water- melon feast. Talented Students 13 Those who do take showing off seri- ously are the people who study to be- come actors, directors, singers, and musicians. The Seretean Center for the Performing Arts is the focal point for their studies and their test is on the stage. For theater students, hours and hours of rehearsal time often takes the place of homework. Productions from the OSU theater department in '80 and '81 included,, A Man for All Seasons, Tiger at the Gate, and The Rainmak- er, plus a children's show presented in December and Stage Door, student productions. A y Karen Evans lseatedl and Ricky Newkirk spend tense moments in the make-up room before OSU theater's production of Tiger at the Gate. 14 lflerforming Arts X- Children from all over the state come to Stillwater to see childrens olays present- ed by OSU Theater including The Lion Who Couldn't itopi and Lynfeneer and the journey Cloak. Graduate student lim Fields fabovei clutches Karen Evans in a scene from Tiger at the Gate. H ' -, f Performingrfkirts' T , . f. The architecture building, with its lights on at night, is a familiar sight as most students must spend many long nights to meet the demands of OSU's architec- ture school which has become one of the nation's finest. Second year student Rob Rizzo fbelowl knows that only a few will be able to meet those demands. The painter's workbench becomes a piece of art in itself, displaying hundreds of colors. i , use bf g'ft, 'Z fff -cj - .sn . 2 Q 154 , . . N , - ae' - f' ' K Q. ut-fg'i:, y fig. 4-qw Francis White works to complete an oil painting ltopj, in the less hectic atmosphere of Gardiner Hall. The working area of the archi- tecture student also tells a story. For those like third year student Rob Terrell lbottoml who spend countless hours at the architecture lab, their table becomes their second home. wig Skillful Drawing 'I7 Kappa Delta pledge Dee Ann Staples lbelowl fights her way through the obstacle course dur- ing the Phi Psi 500. The only thing not mud- covered on Ellen Riley lrightl is her smiles as she comes away from the Phi Psi 500. Who says that going to college means that you have to grow up? OSU stu- dents have been caught playing the same games that they were playing in grade school and having just as much fun. 18 Games People Play ,, in PN 1 sim , 'V' Wm. 5 If mtg s up t gi 45751 if ..?'l.., '5'5i2L,? S-Egan tvs, game 'ful' A A Q , , r ix 3' i1?F - ff'X '53 X Eifw'EfiT 1'f ' X ,- ' '-' -X29 23 g 1 a 4 1 k'fVif-3 F ' - 5 My W f '- ls -- 9 . if M' -1-firm s . - ' 'W in' .1151 za Q X. f 5. 1 'T -. ,,-. 'XEFZFQFQS as ,fiiixdff 53:2-,R My . f,,i3:3Y,,,sagqrYQ X g,::. ,.i . 53. 41,53 g L N ' i A Q. .gift hh if ' Q Having fun hot doggin is Guthrie junior Jeff Carpenter Ctop leftl, as he displays a tricky frisbee maneuver. A game of touch football means good times for David Bowen Cabovel, while Don Kemp prepares a friend for a cool splash lleftl, Games People Play 19 Dear Mom, 20 Favorite Pastimes College Sure ls Tough 9 Y, ,fif5'1,' jf, After a tough day of class, it is easy to be taken advantage of by the magnetic couch as this student has. Afternoon delight for this group of Lambda Chis tbelowi is upstairs at the Gray Fox inn, whiie for some it's just soaking up the sun. sn.-s.,,,. HU-it , 4' ,A A X Favorite Pastimes Learning the basics of rappelling is Ok- mulgee freshman, Kim jones irightl. Grass art captures the attention of Gardiner Hall students as a class pre- pares a project dealing with graphic design of sod ibelowi. 1 if 5. 1 7 P .4 ' It jk f-X - l ,J J' . ff ft' , .: :s f3.f,,,-' '-V' 'z' 'Xl 1, A , in, - Me., .M A , , R ,i,,.,1f ,fx 1 XQQ , g . P, T., , Q M Q f vi.. +6 xg is , Tc? 1 .s Y , , + . P' . Ll A . .-eff' Y r fit. sr 'K , i 1-.ji J ' ' .. 1 'rf nf f',,..' .' 'g '1. gi 3 ' i f'1'ln . f 1 .. it in 3 . H, v if? fl- ! Y' - :F fl 5 1. gl? I A M. is f E K l y ,X . x S A 'Z r is l gg .-.as r ,, - ,W xi -5 fx, S N . ' 4 f xiii? :Qty J 1 1 .1 s It ' ki Q I . 161 .f 3-'G' T il 4 5 . ,Q .Wi fu 3 A 'L ,1l.6 la?! , A vi' v fi s . A , ,Lff'fv:s 'f' ff 1, . .. ' ,V - i mp, ' - . ,, g Q3 . 'Spy ' f ' Isl - 52? . 54 I P K ' V 4 1-' W, 5 4 l 5 1, if 'xl ' lvl i L 414.1 , 'N A Hilti!- x 'fbvlmf S ,,.- ,-i 4 if A if Q' 1: gl' . gg, .. .. , Special Talents . 1 ' .. 'E' KX x ,fr , ggi it f Q 53? X fx P -wards-N 43 K .Q X s i f Kwai fr '?- ,xx ef ua H + if f'vif'1ss,:,-if f.: , 'ir if ., .W 'L-1 vff 'fa fgtri, M1 -Af , W f W, 1, ,X I 5 . wg' A i ,Q f Hwfvww Y li wg LW' f is 'fwa me t'-,ah ' f V J: 1? 3 E f., , f 2,4 N ,l A fi' 1. 1' if g,,.,M f ' '- 9? f' Q 1 .V 7 , f m5 ':'9Q2'V . T 'A T iff, :fr-ff' . , 4, . ' Wg-.5 'w 'L Y u +'7,'V 'jiw!T1lffa?'?i'??1Q -' .zifvisiffbfia , fa-- lag, .3 fy ' ' Ma ' 'A if f v 4 ,wtf s fp: ri ii as ff Nl ,, V' ff thi ,,k,4 ,, 1 f ' Although much of the academic life of OSU is concentrated in class rooms, books, and examinations, skills are also acquired in a variety of not-so-conventional means l Taking full advantage of the scenery at Theta Pond is jeff Roberts ltop leftj. Focusing on her own world, this coed takes time to do some between-class writing lbottom leftl, while a stage crew member labovei at- tends to lighting arrangements for Emmy Lou Harris. Special Talents 23 N, W. Av Wpmf Cowboy ltopls valuable time to fans during games in Lewis Stadium. OSU Cheerleader ladine Cox labovel entertains students during a pre-game pep rally. Cheerleader Beth Howl irightl performs some exciting acro- batics as the Cowboys male cheerleaders await her return to earth. Cowboy Spirit Pistol Pete, ileftl portrayed this year by Kurt Carter, is always a favorite among both young and old fans. The tuba play- ers of the Cowboy Marching Band ibe- low leftl add the low notes during OSU halftime ceremonies. Pom pon girl Debbie Holland ibelowl adds to the ex- citement of home football games. Cowboy Spirit 25 EMMY LOU HARRIS Emmy Lou Harris visited Stillwater in early September finding Gallagher Hall extremely hot yet those assembled there extremely appreciative. A note from a fan given to Harris read, Thank you for coming. I'm sorry it is so hot, we love you. They're all great. Another near capacity crowd gath- ered in Gallagher in October for the Little River Band. The band's back-up group was The Dirt Band. The Dirt Band, formerly The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, electrified the crowd and proved to-be a very tough act to follow. 26 Concerts CHUCK DUNLAP LITTLE RIVER BAND fa. fa.. .fy f I flaw: minima DIRT BAND Concerts 27 8 I' S I E V U 6 28 V.R. All preparations for the Varsity Re- vue production had been completed. The stage had been prepared, cos- tumes made, backdrops painted, acts polished, nerves frazzled and the audi- ence had arrived. The cast were pre- pared in the make-up room by mem- bers of OSU's theater department, their faces made ready for the beaming lights of the Seretean Centers concert hall stage. After make-up, clad in color- ful hand made costumes, they waited nervously, anxiously, yet confidently in the wings as the eight o'clock show time arrived. On the other friends and collegues waited to judge. for them- selves the act that had been rehearsed since early October. The chorus line filed quietly onto stage as masters of ceremonies Kurt Carter and Dane Win- ters announced the first act. The cur- tain opened and like magic Varsity Revue 1981 had begun. For three nights amateur performers sang, danced, smiled, and projected their way into the hearts of a captive audience - theoretically anyway. They came from Greek houses to form the group acts, of which there were five, and their shows interpreted V.R.'s overall theme, Times Like These, in a variety of ways. The winning act, performed by the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Sigma Chi, went back in time, via the Varsity Review Zone to the year 1776 when patriotism was the spirit of the day. The women of Pi Beta Phi and the men of Delta Chi tried to steal the show in, New York City Blackout , but were only successful enough to swipe second place. Other groups tried themes like magic and marriage, and the Chi Omega's can't deny that their act was a bit fruity. Along with the group acts V.R. also featured six individual performances and the singing, dancing, composing, and piano playing talents of nine OSU students. The piano duet of Gary Cas- selman and Nancy McCoy captured first place while Kim Gemmill and Becky Reagan placed second with their interpretations of Barbara Streisand songs. The contemporary-gospel songwrit- ing talents of Harrison Wright and the ballads of songwriter Graig Goumaz ad- ded spice of originality to the winter production. Varsity Revue means much more to many people than a judged, three night, mid-February performance in the Seretean center. To julie Harris, di- rector, it meant months of work, begin- ning in September when the steering committee met to choose a theme. To the participants it meant countless hours of practicing dance steps and melodies of songs which lasted only fourteen minutes on stage. For all of those involved, from the costume mak- ers to the people in leading roles, their memories, friendships, and self satisfac- tion will live on . . . Graig Goumaz may well have put it right in saying, to play is to win. Shannon O'Dell' of Kappa Alpha Theta charms George Reed of Beta Theta Pi back into marriage in their production of, When You Have Second Thoughts fbe- low leftl. Searching for the right colors for our first flag is Mary Beth Burns lbelowl in her portrayal of Betsy Ross, while Kim Gemmill and Becky Reagan sing tribute to Barbra Striesand fleftl. V.R. 29 Disc jocky Doug Mitchell keeps stu- dents entertained through the airwaves labovel. The Student Union Activities Board offers students movies at half the price of oth- er local theaters lrighti. FES1' L w..i'1,lq1. nf, 1-1. K all-?5sl'M , ttf Ui- rg if-v 4691- vqqy m,. om fmS 0l t - ' 'KS . A m y sruqgo, I TOMQN A 'fm Aih,,2lN'y4fj.'5'67vY?9 All work and no play could have made Oklahoma State University stu- dents pretty dull company. But fortunately, the entertainment industry provided plenty of emotional outlets for students and their teachers. These outlets took the form of many shapes, sounds, sizes and colors as peo- ple flocked to take in the latest film, television and music crazes. The movie industry pulled through another year with a few minor suc- cesses and many failures. The sequel to Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, helped to blast people centuries into the future through the adventures of Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. Family films became the rage in Holly- wood as the movie factories churned out such box-office smashes as Ordi- nary People and Seems Like Old Times. On television, the most-watched program of the season involved all the elements of a good detective novel as America waited through a long, hot summer to find out who shot LR. Ewing of Dallas. And on the syndicated cir- cuit, the antics of Hawkeye, Trapper lohn, and Radar kept America laughing as M 'A 'S 'H extended the Korean War for another year. People from all walks of life grooved to the sounds of new wave, rock, coun- try, and jazz. Dance music came back into vogue as cowboys two-stepped their way to the saloons and punks po- goed to the beat. But rock 'n' roll was not dead as the sounds of the Rolling Stones, john Lennon, and Pink Floyd went out over the air waves. With all the entertainment alterna- tives around, students were left with only one question: What to spend their allowances on? The decisions were dif- ficult and the money was short, but in the end, the need for entertainment overcame all other obstacles. The musical tastes of OSU's masses vary greatly so Stillwater's record stores stock music from rock to bluegrass lleftl. Tired of listening to the stereo or watching television, McAlaster junior lon Grady labovel decides to entertain friends with his own music. Entertainment At OSU 31 He may be that timid, shy fellow that sits obscurely in the back of the class- room. He could be the professor who always seems to be calm and under control. He could be anybody. He could be a she and be your girlfriend. But when he puts on his orange T-shirt and prepares to go to a Cowboy game or match, a transformation takes place, and he becomes a fan. He screams, yells, waves, jumps up and down and does everything else that is expected of the Cowboy fanatic. He frequently dis- agrees with the calls of the officials and he doesn't hesitate to voice his dis- agreement. lf his fanaticism is true, he pulls for a Cowboy victory but remains loyal in defeat. For the first time since Duncan senior Bill Sheets iabovel has been at OSU, the Pokes sit atop the Big Eight conference in basketball. A young Cow- boy fan lrighti screams for victory in the bedlam series game at Gallagher Hall. If one was to fill Gallagher Hall with Cowboy fanatics the result would be similar to the crowd that would assem- ble there for a bedlam series match be- tween the Cowboys and the Sooners of Oklahoma. ln the 1981 basketball ver- sion of bedlam, Cowboy fans come out of the woodwork to fill Gallagher Hall and create total chaos. Even closet fanatics came out to wel- come the Sooners to Stillwater. There was finger pointing, singing and yell- ing-all, of course, in the best of taste. With the help of a capacity crowd of ecstatic-fanatics, the Cowboys handed the Sooners a loss in the final minute to indeed provide bedlam. 32 Fans Homecoming gathers thousands of fanatics together to help OSU press on. The homecoming bonfire labovel exemplifies the spirit of a true OSU fan like this enthusias- tic rooter lrightl who basks in glory after the Pokes' bas- ketball victory over Oklahoma University. mg? STATE Fans McGuffy's Saloon ltopi was successful in attracting a sporting crowd. For OSU Coeds lbottoml a mug of beer is enough to bring a smile. Bar s Open With the students of OSU comprising nearly half of the population of Stillwater, merchants depend heavily on students for business. Those who depend almost entirely on OSU's masses are the owners of Stillwater's bars. And only in a college town like Stillwater can one find as many drinking establishments in such close proximity, with such diverse atmospheres that cater to every type of beer drinker imaginable. Within a four block area there exist some fifteen bars, some of which serve liquor, some just sell beer. Most are equipped with a stereo system or have live bands for listening enjoyment. Some, like Eskimo joe's play music to suit many tastes. Others, like Outlaws and Lazy I Cattle Company play country and west- ern music. For Rock and Rollers there is Whiskers with live bands nightly. Whether it's for Ladies Night at Out- laws, Wet T-shirt Night at Whiskers, or jazz Night at Eskimo loe's it is the student population of OSU that keeps the doors to Stillwater's bars open daily. Some bars are successful, others just get by. Some go out of business, but chances are, if they do, they will be reincarnated and come back as another bar. fy' I Promotional strategies such as T-shirt night have been successful in attracting beer drinkers at Eskimo joe's, a bar that calls itself Stillwater's jumpin' Little luke joint, labovel. Finding cool relief from September's intense heat are Steve Patterson, Brett Pratt, Mark Masters, Stephanie Spear and Pat Parrish tbelowl. ,A ff' we k if V k ,,.f N'N' ,UNM ,,,. ' at W Think of food. just picture six steaming hot toppings stuffed into a cardboard box traveling across campus in a beat-up Volkswagon finding its final destination at the door- step of a starving student. Food, glorious food. Imagine walking home off The Strip after a fun evening out. Sudden- ly, out of thin air, your taste buds rise as if touched by a new battery. lmmedi- ately the stomach tightens, followed by deep inhalations of that sensational odor. After complete satisfaction and over indulgence, a question arises as to just how one could have ever become so worked up over a hot dog. Food, marvelous food. lt's on its way, slowly traveling down its moving path. lt's in a green vessel and it's surrounded by crisp translucent white paper. As it turns the corner and heads down its conveyed trail, the toasted bread of those four-inch-tall triangular stacks of meat and cheese becomes visible. Reaching the end of the ramp it slides to a confident rest to be met by a nose that has been teased long enough. Food, wonderful food. Hot and juicy? Sure. Why not? Who else deserves a break today? After all, a time comes to take a break from the protein and starch of cafeteria food. Gee, it's almost as American as hot dogs or Chevrolet. Finish off with a hot apple pie and be one of ten billion served. Food it's on your mind now. Food Z 5 At some time or another, almost everyone has found themselves eating a Hideway pizza. Leslie Probasco and Becky Wood munch on a gooey piece of hot pizza for lunch. 9 r f' in--.JZVM Fast food establishments labovel lure students with colorful signs and decorative packaging. The unique decor of The Playhouse attracts many people like Mary Ford and Mary Green of Stillwater llefth. Food 37 1171i-1 Taking advantage of lanuary's warmth for a run down Universi- ty Street is Vinita junior Larry Daugherty fbelowl. Chi Chi Ro- driguez lrightl works on the legs on the machine at Colvin Center's weight room. , lx M 38 Work-Out It is not difficult to gain weight in Stillwater, with pizza as near as the tele- phone and beer as close as The Strip. Although not everybody is effected by these temptations, many people are, and that freshman ten pounds can easily go unnoticed through the winter season with lots of clothing to cover one's body. With spring and swimsuit season on its way, many people realize that the time has come to get in shape. Some say that they will start tomorrow or after their next big test. Some just start regardless of what is happening around them. They begin running, lifting weights, swimming, dancing, doing sit-ups, or whatever they think will work off the pounds and firm up the muscles. After a few days, many decide that they really did not want to get into shape that bad- cont on pg 39 Reaching with a right is Mike Gilbert of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. His aggression is held off, however, by 167- pound fraternity Fight Nights champion Mark Gevaldo of Kappa Sigma fraternity ltopl. Throughout the year the Colvin Center Annex hosts many pick-up games lbottoml. liz. from pg 38 ly, or that dieting would be easier. The V ones who push on and get over that initial soreness have crossed the first barrier to begging in shape. Those who are patient and establish a routine start seeing and feeling the results. Eventual- ly, working out does not seem to be quite as painful as it used to be. Many people even begin to enjoy the feeling of taking off a sweat sodded T-shirt after a rigorous work-out. All over Stillwater people can be seen running, bicycling, or playing bas- ketball on the backcourt to keep their bodies healthy. Most aren't competing for any great awards or to satisfy a coach but merely for the reward of T feeling good and for self-satisfaction. i These people deserve something more like a toast! Salute! To Your Health. l e -- Work-Out 39 Finding Fashion On OSU's By Evan Todd Fashion. F-A-S-H-l-O-N. Easy to spell, but hard to keep up with. Rhymes with passion? Hmmm . . . Billy joel says all you have to do to be in fashion is look good and have a lot of money. He may be right! Well, the 1980 fash- ion year came and went without much of a splash leven though boat shoes floated in with the new wave.l Some- body shot Disco Dan-it must have been LR.-and with the popularity of Dallas came all the redneck muthers . Cow- boy duds became the rage, and no self respectin' OSU fan would dare show up at a game without his boots on. Short sleeved shirts were the only way to go in the Indian summer and lots of alligators lspelled l-Z-O-DD basked in the sun at Boomer Lake. The hospitals didn't like it when scrub shirts came in style lthey kept disappearing from storeroomsj and the men on campus refused to support the girls' enthusiasm about baggy pants, lthey left a little too much to the imaginationl. But seriously, if one word could sum up the fashion look of 1980 it would have to be traditional. Loafers made a comeback and Docksiders became the in shoe, and tassels bedecked the uppers of men's evening shoes. High- heeled, open toed shoes were the most popular women's dress shoe, although low-heeled dress shoes came on strong near the end of the year. Men's socks never change much, but as walking shorts and knee-length skirts made their entrance the socks got longer and knee-socks carved out a niche for themselves. Khakis, cords, and earth colors dominated the scene, and jeans seemed downright un-killable. Pant legs were reduced to a reasonable width and everybody let out a sigh of relief when they realized that their new stovepipe Calvin Klein jeans didn't get caught in the bicycle chain! Collars got smaller and sports coats got mixed with everything, even lheaven forbidl - jeans! Girls started wearing GUYS Polos but disguised the fact by adding lacy collars and fringes. Wide ties for men were definitely out and the ladies all had bow or string ties. They would have made the Colonel proud. There wasn't much snow, so the waffle- stompers and ski jackets had to stay in the closet, although jogging outfits got their fair share of mileage. Overall, the look was definitly con- servativep lvy League, Preppie, tradi- tional, or whatever you feel most com- cont on pg 41 ..,..... . ,m-....s .,., ,,..W,f,..umnu 40 Fashion Clotheslines cont from pg 40 fortable calling it. Unfortunately, Prep and Urban Cowboy don't mix and if anybody was fool enough to show up at Outlaws with Docksiders on he was neatly lynched from the nearest tall tree. Likewise when a stout-hearted cowboy passed out in the middle of Washington Street and woke up in the midst of snarling lzods and Calvin Kleins he thought he was having a nightmare, when in reality had just awoke in the Fox tavern. But 1981 brings us a new year in this surreal world of clothing, and we all have to move quickly to keep up with the brisk pace of change. Or perhaps, if you don't feel like keeping up with the jones' lor whatever the in designer label happens to bel you can always wear your parent's college clothes, lthey'll be in style soon enough! or tear the sheet off your mattress and go as the Romans did - after all, the buyers select their fashions at least six months in advance, so all the fashion butterflies are already six months behind!!! Styles to roll in are modeled by fashion board's Phillip Moore ltopl and Stillwater junior Rikki Norgard lbelowl. sw Q' v Q 3' Breaking Away! An almost-cure-anything antidote prescribed to rid OSU students of psy- chological stress, malnutrition and sometimes, a savings account are those few and far between vacations which enable students to break away. Almost like a cycle of human nature, the inner desire dies out only to return at the start of a new semester. Anticipation begins early in the se- mester when students return to find themselves confronted with bad food, dirty laundry, and absolutely no moti- vation to study. Fortunately, every week comes to an end providing stu- dents with a short break in the routine. The anticipation rises to tension until the time finally comes to break away and the tension is released. In just a few short hours, Stillwater's student population spreads out across the state and the country. Some return home to kick back in clean clothes and take advantage of home-cooked food, while the more restless individuals who saved and planned early, break away in style to the ocean or the mountains. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, and as another semes- ter starts, the student population re- turns and college life is reborn in Still- water and the human nature cycle is complete. 42 Break Those who travel to the ocean are rewarded with awesome sights like this South Padre Island sunrise. Getting close to nature in a cool river in Colorado is Tulsa senior Terri Boan and friend lbelowl. Lured to the fertile fishing water of Canada, freshman Kegy Ruark lrightl prepares to shove off during his late summer canoe adventure. '75-.:r'M 'tv ' '. --ve:-A Break 43 Stillwater and OSU are continually experiencing growth. Each year new buildings are constructed answering the demands of a thriving university. The year 1981 was no different as stu- dents saw the rise of new facilities for veterinary medicine and animal sci- ence. For those interested in sports, a new press box was constructed at Lewis Field to replace one of the Big Eight's most obsolete facilities. Besides campus buildings, there were changes made throughout the OSU community. An old theater was masterfully transformed into The Play- house restaurant and bar whose star- studded decor exemplifies the name. Changing locations to make room for more business was the Hideaway res- taurant, with an interesting new wall collage to replace the old one. Still other changes took place in Still- water as a number of familiarlandmarks were demolished - some intentionally and other unintentionally. As destruc- tion crews slowly pieced apart the Sig- ma Chi house and carried the pieces away, one of the OSU campus corner- stones disappeared leaving behind only the Hitler Tree and room for a new chapter house. If not in such an orderly manner, the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house also become a mound of rubble 5 1' ' as fire claimed the house in late August. Hoke Lumber Company's warehouse was the site of a second major fire in Stillwater as flames erupted into a furi- ous bonfire that firefighters could only keep from spreading further. Construction and destruction, they are part of the life cycle of a prosperous university. They will continue to take place as long as OSU and its surround- ing community strive to maintain a quality education and exciting atmo- sphere for students. The Charlie Chaplan silhouette on this Playhouse sign ttopl exempli- fies the decor and personality of one of Stillwater's new restau- rants. Firefighters fought in vain to save the Hoke Lumber Company warehouse frightl. 44 New And Old my . ,X L,,, ,-.,.,,.,. X W. XXQ Construction of a 51.5 million press box at Lewis Stadium was completed early this fall and media and sports per- sonnel put it into full use during Okla- homa State University's second home football game. The new press box contains four lev- els. The first level is reserved for VIP's, the second hosts the press, the third level is for camera and television per- sonnel, and the fourth is an open area for photographers' use and is equipped with a darkroom. Also included is a new public address system. OSU's athletic director, Richard Young, said he predicts the new press box will give OSU's football stadium a boost. Last year the press box looked like some kind of chicken coop, now it is an eye-catcher, he added. The new structure places OSU into the same class as Oklahoma University and Ne- braska University, whose football facili- ties are considered tops in the country. In a final quote Young added, now every school in the conference has a good press box. Ours will be one of the better ones, primarily because of its newness. Not only will it help the foot- ball team, but more people will recog- nize the name Oklahoma State. New And Old 45 Peavsnsrw Freshman Sue Bles of Vinita and Kayla Kunnaman of Okarche ltopj find lanuary's unseasonable warmth perfect for studying at Theta Pond. For many students, like Richard Edmunds ibottomi, studying often leads to frustration. 46 Studies The objective of college is to grow wise through study. Study? Studying fascinates some students, they can sit and look at books for hours, and some- times even turn a page. People can be found studying anywhere: at home, in the library, in classrooms, and in the way. Studying is the purpose of the stu- dent's existence in life. Books lie there eating away at the conscience, waiting to be read, written, reviewed, shuffled, stacked and stapled. It is always present and it can begin to invade one's space. It takes one away from the television and to study with the stereo on re- quires natural ability. Studying can also rob the student of sleep, forcing him to pull an all-nighter for that test he's not quite ready for. With these countless hours of study, there also come re- wards. lust compensation for chapters read, projects finished, and semesters com- pleted comes in the form of self-satis- faction and the feeling that something has actually been learned. Through the years one indeed grows wiser, especial- ly in regard to one particular subject. Knowledge is acquired through text books and personal experience which can only be obtained through living and learning at college. When the stu- dent has served that multi-year term which has involved so much work, and cost so much money, the time comes to turn the tassle and find out if there really is life after graduation. A I if , Prepared to become a functioning cog in society, this graduate ltopl wonders if she is really ready. In an ROTC class students learn to be ready for anything. This rapeller lleftl had better be prepared as he scales down the wall under watchful super- vision. Studies 47 T I 4a 'Q- ani' 'k. 'q .v4.......n..... ... .wa f Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed, The dear repose for limbs with travel tired, But then begins a journey in my head, ' To work my mind when body's work's expired, No more be griev'd at that which thou hast done: Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud, All men make faults, and even I in this, Authorizing thy trespass with compare, Thus, by day my limbs, by night my m For thee add for myself no quiet find. ind, Shakespeare f 1 V x L i I u w 1 1 M r 1 1 4 w 1 4 P L Y Y V - YW AV Y 77,777 WAN Wi, , , ,, , .. ,Y . Y .55 X 4 f A f!57'5-fi, :L ig rg fs.. 5 zz.--ww r ,- tflm. 232 if-2:1 L: '54 Sl, ,Q f f f N 'Ah '22 ,Q ,fe ' Q mmm, a -ii W.. ,,,.. M Q , ar' .9.:L ' 13 Weekends. They're rarely, if ever, regarded as rou- tine. ln fact, the only thing that remains constant from one weekend to the next, is the seven unread chapters of European history. But every Friday brings a new adventure and more than one Sunday has been spent in repentance. With the onset of the fall semester, the strip comes to life and living units host activities ranging from toga parties to country and western danc- ing. Quiet weekends are sometimes spent as a welcome relief from routine, camping and fishing are popular activities for such a weekend. Many, however, prefer to spend their time at home doing their laundry and enjoying mom's home cooking. As winter gives way to spring and the days become warmer, weekends find more and more people flock- ing to the lakes to begin cultivating a tan. Whatever the desired activity, weekends are a vital part of the student's life at OSU. sf. i I fm SSW :HS U r, as , ...t . . .. 1 S 0,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . .-.W-3 53118- :ezines xg 3-im 1 W Campaign Promises scifi Z, rr N? j ' 'ff , , ,gr X K sim 1324 i v ' f ef' 5 L e, VN as t jf V .J I ,A I VV I W -v I 1 m Okahoma City graduate student loe Sieber tabovel registers to vote in the upcoming presidential elec- tion. Kirk Mills fleftl explains U.S, Senate candidate Don Nickles' Campaign Promises to Becky Porter. Connie Falk lbelowl greets john Anderson campaign coordinators Fred Hyman and Bill Medearis, 5 5 js ,KW v It looks like an afternoon at the laundry for Danny Robertson labove leftl. Knitting away like a mad scientist, Lisa Lincoln lleftl attempts to create a monsterpiece. Paula McDaniel labovel spins an LP as she takes a break from studies. Life Necessities 55 partment Dwellers Experience Extra Duties, Freedoms Most students living off campus don't realize that their future free hours will be spent washing dishes, having neighborly disagreements, and cleaning the front yard. Off campus students are confronted with the re- ality of burned beans and spaghetti on last week's dishes. Neighbors will come to beat on the door to com- plain about a noisy party at three in the morning. The next morning, the landlord arrives with the information that the lawn is a mess and will have to be taken care of. Unfortunately, he has ignored the fact that it's the lawn next door that's a mess, and that little can be done without a lawn mower. But as in all things, the hassles will come to an end. And if the off campus student is lucky, his landlord may even learn to like him, but don't count on it. Soon, the realization may come that off campus living isn't all that bad. Lf' gi: s T? 3 I l I l nk ,,....-J.. ..... 1-'-e 'N , ...Q s 3, .t.. M... '43 -..J 5... ,JP ,f Nw.,-ff Off campus student Becky McKelvey, enjoys sharing the chore of preparing meals for herself and roommates Crightl Early morning sunshine revitalizes Hershal Shelton as he dives into a huge breakfast and hot cup of coffee. 56 Apartment Life BN :givin-1'-'N' WQF, i'3 'fn' N..ia-, I NT? . ax 'ZyA 2pj.k, -. . .. S fN,.x, :Ming Erik VandenBorn and Mike Coble lleftj experience the seemingly never ending chore of buying groceries. Mike Coble finds that a beer helps re- lieve the pressures and frustrations of class home work. Q3 ms, 'hmm - . S Lg 'A Apartment Life 57 -- 1iH Darren Duvall labovel puts on his helmet in preparation for the ride home from his classes. Oklahoma City graduate student Tom Rountree irightl discovers that skating provides both an economi- cal and fun means of transportation for wheeling around campus. 58 Transportation 1 3 4 is ,F st Qi Q' . 'immgsu .4 -ifzsf. i. , ,..,f MM ,.st 1 l1 xt'.'5,v5, -f5 fff'ii-'51--N: -li fi- W : my 254. .:' 'Qs F as 5 ilitikfftw swift is at 5 .v ,gs if 'TEQEEYV -xiii :t,. ' ' T515 t ,,.,:w ,,-,: xx, fi 'T5ii55lzF Tulsa senior john Stapleton ileftl hangs ten on his skateboard on his way to class. Don Van Leeuwen ibottoml prepares his bike for a trip to campus. Dan Selakovich takes the hard way down the steps of his house on his way to the strip. i m :awe A 5L.,t..on .nmmnt . s..,o s ,. , J. ' ' Moving off campus does not erase the problems of long lines, but it does increase the distance between the student's education and his lifestyle. On and off campus students alike have to brave the lines for tu- ition, books, financial aid, and telephone installation, but the off campus student is faced with still more lines and transactions. The off-campus student must con- tend with renters' insurance and city utility payments as well as landlords and leases. For him, there is no escap- ing bureaucracy on campus and yet, most off campus students will claim that it is worth the extra trouble. 60 Hassles i s ' r'f 5 fe s, 3 V Rene Bulling and Pam Wiebe ttopl kill time while waiting in the checkout line at a local grocery store. An OSU student fabovel discovers that electronic banking requires patience and understanding. Nan- cy Gardner trightj reports a recent vandalism to Offi- cer Curtis of the OSU Police Department. ,L ...N M... After a long wait in line for her tuition statement, Carol Cartmill Cabovel sighs with relief at the news of a lower than expected tuition bill. Debbie Lipton and Scott Shook lbelow leftl wait anxiously as Tami Eldridge of the Financial Aids office shuffles through paperwork looking for information on the pair. Dan Winders tbelow rightl tries to explain some of the fine print of a tuition statement to an intent student. it-mt ' 'xifl f t N , J ' R 1' .. .f.M4 A' , W wt . I 1 Hassles Pets Can B Friend ..,.,xX N Veterinary medicine student Malcolm lacox labovej, works with an off campus student's pet who shows his appreciation with a lick in the face at the veterinary clinic on campus. Graduate student Kevin White Cleft! offers a vanilla wafer to his pet raccoon, Zoro. Minnesota architecture student, Cathy jones, plays with her pet cat, Krat who gives a loving purr of affection. Massachusetts junior janet Schmid iaboveb enjoys the uniqueness of her pet rabbit, E.B., as he munches on a tasty morsel of carrot. Stillwater graduate student Kate Newcomer lrightl coaxes her cockatoo, Solo, into posing for the camera. Billy jones of Tulsa tbelowl tries to persuade Keli, his pet beagle, to chew on some rawhide. mg? Friends don't always have to be human. Many off campus students have found a pet to be a cheerful alternative to messy roommates and un- faithful companions. Though dogs and cats account for a majority of Stillwater's pet population, stranger pets are abun- dant among many OSU students. Snakes, birds, and fish make up only a small part of an animal menagerie that leaves some people smiling and others cringing in fear. But one student's cat or dog is another's snake or parrot and no matter what kind of pet students keep, the pets are always there to lend an affection- ate tongue or paw. From the cat's meow to the dog's bark, animal lovers can attest to the fact that pets are among the best companions for watching television or any ofa number of other favorite pastimes. After all, isn't man's best friend an animal? Pets 63 job ffer Security For Many d student Vicki Cockrell fbelowl skims through new school books in the Student Union l3ookstore. 64 jobs ,gf W, Graduate student Bill Stingley labovel prepares a stack of papers for processing at a local copy shop. Stillwater junior Beth Beck lbelow leftl checks food prices at a local grocery store Graduate 14 XX f U Money makes the world go round and off campus students usually need more dollars to keep their worlds spinning. Increased food, housing, and utility bills force these independent students to find ways to meet and beat the high cost of living. Most students dis- cover the best way to a successful life is through perspiration and hard work. Some students take conventional jobs such as working for the university or Stillwater businesses. Some students even start their own businesses. Student jobs range from serving hamburgers in fast food restaurants to shoveling manure for the College of Veterinary Medicine. Student-owned businesses include a used record store and several taverns located around campus. The end products of all the sweat and hard work students put out through the year are food, shelter, and entertainment. Midwest City graduate student Yvonda Anglin ltopl babysits Ashley Sebring to earn extra money for books and supplies Terry Smith labovel works as a cook in a local fast food restaurant to finance his jobs 65 OCSA Build For Th Future Caroline Cranfield, OCSA office secretary, and OCSA parliamentarian Rusty Miller iabovel discuss an upcoming meeting. Secretary Cathy Cradduck ifar left! helps hold the organization together. 66 OCSA M OCSA vice president Steve Thomas Cabovel puts prelimi- s nary drafts of a bill to be discussed in an upcoming meeting, , ' Q in representatives' mailboxes. Treasurer Tracy Neff looks over a budget proposal to be submitted to the student senate Cmiddlel. Melissa Hatfield, OCSA president, takes a break from her duties to play with her pet guinea pig, Pistol Cleftl. Local rock band Zebra labovel performs for over 1500 students during four hours of fun in the sun at Boomer Lake. Robyn Newton, OCSA coordinator for Spring Fling, lrighti takes in the hot 88 degree weather while working on her tan at Boomer Lake. Off campus, Greek, and residence hall students tbelowl enjoy the sun and sights of Boomer Lake during the third annual OCSA- sponsored Spring Fling. -M -v. at mu i my ' The spring of 1980 saw more than 1500 OSU stu- dents turn out for the Off Campus Student Associ- ation's third annual Spring Fling at Boomer Lake. The crowd of off campus, Greek, and residence hall students drank 85 gallons of soft drinks provided by OCSA and enjoyed the hot 88 degree weather while local rock band Zebra performed during the four hour event. OCSA president Melissa Hatfield said the organi- zation was only expecting about 500 people, but security guards later estimated about 1500 had showed up for the event. The guards said they didn't have any trouble from the large crowd of sunbathers and sungazers. Hatfield said, I think this shows that an organiza- tion can come out and use the city's facilities without causing damage and still let people enjoy them- selves. When the event was over, Robyn Newton, OCSA coordinator for Spring Fling, said, We had a lot more people than we expected, but I think we han- dled the crowd pretty well. As the sun faded into the horizon, OCSA mem- bers picked up the last bits of trash and left for their homes satisfied with the knowledge that this year's Spring Fling had been a success and had proved to be a victory for the organization which represents OSU's off campus students. Spring Fling 67 x 5? .gy ww x H Q ww 1 X xx .X me -'-' 3' Q so ,... , .- .- ' x. 31513 .- 1 iw 'SWF 1 . .. . . ..... 1.6 - .,-.f, ,... , sf 5 'SL ,W 'mfg . .f' ww. X if Nw ., ar ff. fx. A .M H -- N - gy.. . ... kQM...g2ig.: ,f A- Independ nt Intramurals MEN'S RESULTS ARCHERY 1st- Scott Hickman 2nd- Bill luenger BASKETBALL 1st- Metro 7 2nd- Bucs BOWLING 1st- Rolling and Ball 2nd- Men of Pause CROSS COUNTRY 1st- David Smart FENCING 1st- Francis Schrameck FLOOR HOCKEY 1st- Harsh's FOOTBALL 1st- Superfriends Znd- Tiny's GOLF 1st- Birdies 2nd- Old Timers HANDBALL 1st- Ron Peterson RACQUETBALL 1st- Don Pike 2nd- Les Whitaker SOCCER 1st- Turks 2nd- Latin Americans SOFTBALL 1st- Kelly Connection 2nd- Superfriends SWIMMING 1st- Squid Kids 1st- Ardyn Smith iDivingJ VOLLEYBALL 1st- Ducks Ltd. 2nd- All Americans woMEN's RESULTS ARCHERY 1st- Lori Palson BADMINTON 1st- Edie Allen 2nd- Nancy Hankins BASKETBALL 1st- Lions, Tigers and Bears 2nd- Innocent Few RACQUETBALL 1st - Terri Lundeen and Becky Campbell SOFTBALL 1st- Rowdies 2nd- Stars TABLE TENNIS 1st- Mary Rice 2nd- Robin Simpson BOWLING 1st- Cold Squab TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY 1st- 'Dee McElwain - 1st-Barb Ritz VOLLEYBALL Znd' Yvonne Miles 1st- Bar Room Buddies FOOTBALL 2nd- Bar Room Buddies 2 1st- Xanadu 2nd- Lions, Tigers and Bears Off-Campus Intram'urals 69 N 'Qt' 42' Z... -f-. 5 55? 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V .Aw ' -- .1 -. 1 .:,.'v- 7... . f. ., ' ..,z,m.n. .f '.:f....-,. 1, 'ff ' .+ f 'W' Bennett Hall once the largest dormitory IH the world IS really four smaller dormitories combined A walk through Its corridors without retraclng steps would require a stroll of almost 2 V2 miles Constructed at a cost of 53 200 000 the hall has 264 400 square feet of floor space Bullt ln the same archltectual design as the Student Union and Cordell Hall If IS a tradltlonal bulldlng ln Georgian style Located at the northwest corner of the campus It was once an all men s dorm when If was first opened The east side housed athletes and the remain Ing area housed some servlce men as well as students The west side of Bennett was changed to a women s fall of 1977 even the basement of East Bennett housed women coeds It became coed to attain a higher level of occupancy as well as to extend the life of the hall The hall was named In honor of Henry G Bennett past president of Oklahoma A and M College Bennett which was opened ln 1951 was once con sidered the pride of off campus llvlng because of its distance from campus The fourth coed llvlng complex It once housed Arr Force men who were taking courses at the unlverslty In 1968 the residents of Bennett provided funding for a Peace Corps school with classroom space for 325 students The school constructed In San Bento Brazil I5 stlll ln operation today The Pit or basement canteen of Bennett IS a favor lte place for parties and Informal meetings Buflt IH approximately 1972 It IS also a favorite place for cou ples to meet and spend time alone together Many residents say that Bennett has a ghost The splrlt I5 said to be that of a workman who died from a fall while doing remodeling work on the hall It IS said that on a night when the hall IS fairly empty one can hear the ghost walking around street from the football stadium and up the street from the baseball field This IS convenient for the residents The hall has a family atmosphere and this helps the group to pull together during many of the actlvltles the hall holds In the past they have held a carwash as well as a lawn carnival and parties to promote good feelings and to raise money Bennett only 30 years old has amassed many tradl tions and has added history to OSU . I . . I . D I - K l I 1 1 1 1 ' I G I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I . ll ' ll ' ' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1- . . . . - I - . i . - . I - l ' . l ' . 1 1 1 1 , , I . . 1 . . . . . ,I - residence in 1969. During the large enrollment of the 3600611 Hall is far from campus but just across the , , , 1 1 1 1 1 . I I . . . . ,A , , I - I . . . . ,, . - . . ,, . ' . I . . I 1 I I f .- Bennett 73 Bennett H ll Bennett hall resident, Bernie Bryant ltopl, enjoys a break from studies. Yellow ribbons labovel, decorate a tree to commemorate the release of the American hostages. Habitants of Bennett get to know each other better at their lawn carnival held during the fall semester. 74 Bennett Hall Al Wx one bi famil dw H jyth I f It fth h yfro h . AL. Bennett Hall 75 ' x 4 ! lg? 1 '1 AW'KW1 mf - ,WW ' N r ' 4 Y. ' Q Q 1 5'f 4 ' , , . , .I , l ,f 1, 4' H, ff ,ff V ' ,, ' ' f,,- - l.f f,g', ' I A I '1? 'I I ' I f 4 ' , ,47f I I 1 Q1 'r f ' ' , f wwrffzp H ,f'. Hmf 'g fLfHfx4f7fJW5mJ?fL f A short walk from the library, , Qprdell is also near thg Hppfefi-'Ned by fh6 lffSideHfS- I , 'fif4 A 1 ' 1 E +1 ' '1 :X P!!! If Ill- FTE? Ili! SOI! lil! lil! QCII YIM llll 76 Cordell Hall I!!! lil! if Cordell: Traditions In Action 1 COI'd6ll Hall, the I73ITl6S3k6 of Dr. Heflfy B. COl'dEll, The Cordell 53,155 Give 'fm Hell fcengoredj C0Wb0y5 former president of the State Board of Agriculture, was banner is the ,nest Widely known pf the Cordell tiadi- opened in 1939. The four-story residence hall, built ina tiens, The 80 by 3 feet banner has been displayed modified Georgian style, was built in the 1930's ata cost Outgide the residence hall on game days since 7979. lt of 5660,000. has been replaced twice since its initial appearance- Over the forty plus years since its opening, Cordell ence in 1975 and again in 1980, l'l8S 8ITl8SS6d 6 wealth of hl5l'0fY, ffHClfl'l0fPS, 300' 2CC0m' Another favored Cordell tradition is the once-a-se- pllSl'lIT7ef7IS. Duflflg World WBT l, ll' S6I'V6d8S8 l'l0US6 fOr megfer MCD0n3ld'5 meal, Fegd decerafigng are 5Up- navel radio technicians who were receiving their train: plied by the .Stillwater MCD0nald's restaurant and the ffig at Wh-af WHS fhefi Olfl-2l'l0m6 A and M- ll' lflfef meal is served in the Cordell cafeteria. The meal is housed I'I3V3l afld maflne COI'pS OfflC6fS who Wefe en- enjgyed by CQ,-dell fegfdenfg becauge ff pfoyfdeg 3 rolled in 8 Japanese l-3f18U-386 school- break from cafeteria food and the cooks deserve a In 1950, Cordell was the largest men 's residence hall break tee, on Campus and, while it was never statistically proven, Traditions are still in the making at Cordell Hall. Any the hall boasted of having the best l00l4iI'lg men OH of the 501 current residents may be found at one time Campus. In fact, rurnor has it that during open house or another whiling away the hours in the Cordell lobby. hours in the late 1940's, the hall averaged some 60 to 70 They may be gathered around the piano that Elton john coed visitors per hour! supposedly once used in a concert given at OSU, or Cordell residents were not limited to physical attri- they may be gongregated fer a friendly game of spades, butes, however. In 1958, hall residents received a trav- feesballf Of Dungegng and Draggng, Whatever the Cage, eling trophy for holding the highest grade point aver- Cordell residents continue to build on the old and age among campus living groups. They earned the tro- create the new to ensure that Cordell tradition will phy again in 1969 and held it for four consecutive years. endure, Tradition is an important element of Cordell unity. Cordell Hall 77 , K fp ff! f sf 1 t v' s. My 4 f an fi of fi! ' Uv F951 MH fm? Cordell Hall says ' fl f ' L X 1 '55, 75327212 1 ' ' k P' VM., . t5vi375f'f1 ' Q Eff V1 21 Yin ' K 1- ' . n fx 52 L 1 to i if 2 i Q 3 -at 11, its ,'.'L, 1 v,. f, , rl- V by 8, 2 2 A 7 in wt ,M V 6 fn, 3 af r if A it s ZW, . , W, 5 1 2 M 1, rssrr trrr - it r K Q I ,V 5? iazvsstizsazszsizaazssfwwssnuaiazs smu,ss2z,s.sm.ss+ . , zz: W,,,, . Q, at iiia s rtsy 1 iiii ft: z ,.,, . e 5 y y at y, errrttrs r Looking over Elementary accounting seems to ha ve the attention of Bob Leadford, Muskogee junior and Don Stern Brooklyn senior ftopj as Eugene and Lenny the leopard keep them company. Keeping the cor- rect time is the job of Mickey Mouse in the Cordell lobby. Sammy Peery Irightl enjoys a game of frisbee on the lawn. 78 Cordell Hall Give 'em hell cowboys! P V 47111111071 W ' 4-ZW ! Yi' ii? g 4 f Q ' ' ' ' 5 E 1 Q ,sl Working at Cordell's desk is not all hard word for Brenda Reddy, Okla- homa City senior and jill Rohrbacker, St. Louis graduate student labovel. Paperwork is an important part of Brenda Reddy's job lleftl. Y X Nt sv x ml Wlig . 'A . .I V -dl .5 av Cordell Hall 79 cfQrr-.Drum1770ncY Built in 1966, Kerr-Drummond Complex was nicknamed Twin Twelves . 80 Kerr-Drummond Complex to Ii,-C QQQ U E sr WWW? AWK 3 W. Nicknamed the Twin Twelves K err-Drummond complex was opened in the fall of 7966. The complex, which has always been coed, houses approximately 1500 residents Drummond was named in honor of Fred Drummond an oll man and phllanthroplst Kerr Drummond cost S6 575 000 to bulld and Kerr was used as the men s athletic dorm when lt was first opened The halls motto IS Motivation + Commun: cation Partlclpatlon This motto IS appropriate for the complex whose members sent goody bags to Vletnam soldiers IH 1968 and also sponsored Vlsta kids ln that same year In 1970 and again IH 1972 Kerr hall was the residence hall with the most outstanding scholarship and the highest grade pomt average Each year during Alpha Week the complex gives a Casino party and passes out play money to the Alpha Week partlclpan ts so they can try their luck at gambling fun and games Another annual event IS the cake deco ra ting con test Past tradltlons of Kerr Drummond complex Include a traveling show names Chautauqua and also a post game fllm and lecture The 1978 traveling shows were held In many parts of town and the members even gave a dinner theater on Valentine s Day Every Monday evening following the 1970 season football games Coach Gass would show films of the previous Saturday s game and glve lectures pertaining to the outcome of the game and also expectations of the future games One very Important current tradltlon IS to take boys from Boys Home to one of Oklahoma State Unlverslty s home football games This IS considered very important and IS taken seriously by each Kerr Hall participant The complex residents plan many actlvltles together throughout the year One early event IS a pool party to welcome back past residents This gives residents a chance to get reacqualnted but also gives them a chance to make new friends whlle getting exercise Concerned about the problems many suffer on and off campus the complex sponsors a safety and security film presentation to help prevent possible problems School splrlted residents the complex hosted a trlp to the Nebraska football game to cheer on the Pokes A Halloween party and hayrlde closed out the month of October In preparation for the presidential electrons Kerr Drummond hosted a panel dlscusslon to give everyone an opportunity to learn more about the Issues lmpor tant to todays society , , ' 1 1 , . . . , . I . . . , I ' Al T. I 'Cx ' W . by . H in K ,, K ' iv 9 .kyr K V 1 1 I Q, , , L, ',,, ' A f 4 - K H V ' fx, V W . . . 4 1' s ' N ' W K ' . . I A ,-. . . V . . , ' h M, f 1 7 I M N A gg V , ,J U gg, . . . 2 3' X K r ' V Y 6 ' J . . . . ' f W 1 , 1 V 1 3 ,, I f ' ,rf ,trt 1 f .v i W - - X ,fem R l 1 v . at 43 ,,.., A 1 ' . . . . . I 'V I X ' 1 1 2,3 I K 7 C U ' ' wa, ' , . Kerr-Drummond 81 K err-Drumm ond Comp Rearranging their room is an enjoyable job for Laurie McCune, Tulsa freshman and Terri Bernaufer, Bartlesville sophomore Iabovej. Lisa Chaf- fee, Dewey sophomore lleftl does a chore familiar to any college stu- dent. : E 4 f 'mm Ei W Sl l ll Getting together Taking advantage of the study area provided in the cafeteria after hours is Dale Kimball, Bartlesville freshman and lim Balkenbush, Oklahoma City freshman ltopj. Karen Metz, Oklahoma City junior tleftl, uses the test file in the Kerr-Drummond study hall. 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Murray Hall, built in 1935, was named in honor of William H. Murray, then governor of Oklahoma. It is the oldest women's hall on campus and for many years was the largest women's dorm in the world. The hall is patterned after the Georgian style of architecture. Murray remained the only women's hall on campus until Thatcher Hall was opened to women in the 1940s. Murray Hall has played many roles during its life on OSU campus. During World War ll Murray Hall became one of many victory halls on campus and was the home of 700 WA VE5. Murray was active in the war effort and used money raising projects to assist in sending supplies to soldiers as well as help those persons stationed near Still- water. Although Murray Hall does not presently house fresh- men, in 1949 it housed all freshmen women who were non-Stillwater residents as well as the dorm 's other resi- dents. Murray Hall participates in campus social even ts and has also won many honors. Although it was the only women 's dorm for many years it was able to garner many honors while competing with the men 's dorms. During this time Murray was the center of social activity on campus. The Murray basement was once used by the Physical Educa- tion Department but more often was the scene of campus parties, teas and get-togethers. It not only served meals in the basement cafeteria but also served as a central area for organizing many campus activities. After opening its doors to freshmen, Murray Hall formed a freshman hall council to give its members a larger voice in hall policies. The hall's residents were active in student government and publications. The hall published its own paper during the 1940s. The paper was called the Murray Megaphone and was circulated throughout the dorm. It contained social news, campus events and information pertaining to events of the state. During the 1960s Murray, active on campus, was re- ferred to as Murray America. The hall no longer had a cafeteria, but it did have a home atmosphere. The stu- dents have a choice of eating in another cafetieria or cooking in their rooms. Many choose eating in their rooms and a walk down any floor reveals a number of different aromas. Murray at one time devoted a full side of its hall to male residents but now only has male residents on one floor. Murray executives are active on campus and try to keep residents involved in all campus activities. They are work- ing well toward this objective. Murray's present activities include dances, hall decora- tions, charity work, tournaments, intramural sports and other events which help to make Murray America an active and involved residence hall. Murray Hall 85 Murray's Style Murray is a hall with lots of style, spirit and class. Since the hall houses only sophomores and above the atmosphere is sometimes more quiet than others. This is not to say that Murray residents don't enjoy good times but they know to put good times in perspective. An especially important 'good time of the season was the annual hall formal. This year's formal was held at the Stillwater Elk's Lodge, November 14. joe Besca, hall president, with the aid of other offi- cers, helped to bring culture, laughter and enjoyment to the hall's residents. Other Murray activities included a Halloween party, hostage kidnapping, pajama auction and parties at Boomer Lake. Always an energetic hall, Murray and Stout held a fund raising activity by selling kisses. The two halls also set up a back rub massage parlor. lt's called Murray American and during this years Homecoming they showed what America inventive- ness could do. Their recreation of a western town dis- played a great deal of planning effort and showed that hard work can pay off Murray, like all the residence halls, is more than a place to live. lt's also a place to grow and learn. Sally Werner lrightl helps her date for the Murray fall formal, Mark Hughes, pin on his carnation. Shelby Smith and Ruth Harris lbelowl enjoy the music and atmosphere of the formal. john Wolff and Polly Peters auction Murray 4 pajamas as a money raising project during an evening of hall fun. Murray Hall I Murray residents work into the night Itopj to complete their Home- coming entry. During a Stout and Murray party Melinda Dinger labovel gives an appreciative K. C. Bernardy a message. Scott Morris lleftl enjoys being a hit at the Murray Halloween party. Murray Hall 87 88 f 2 Scott-Parker-Wentz 5cott-Parker- Wentz triplex was built in 1962 to help accommodate the growing student population of Oklahoma State University. An early example of high rise residency, Scott-Parker- Wentz complex was com- pleted in the fall of 1962. When originally built both Scott and Parker had not been officially dedicated and the men of the two halls referred to them as dorms A and B. Wentz Hall, was named after Lew Wentz and is 10 stories tall Scott Hall which cost an estimated .S 1 2 million was completed in August of 1962 Both Scott and Parker halls have excelled in scholastic achievement and in the past the residents of the two halls have received both first and second place listings in grade point average competition between the residence halls Parker formerly called Dorm B was named after Quanah Parker last chief of the Comanches It was given this name in 1965 Parker has a designed capacity of 344 and was the first hall to reach maximum capacity which it reached in 1972 The 13 story complex is air conditioned as are the other high rise complexes Scott Parker Wentz complex not only shares meals with residents of Scott and Parker halls but also jointly participates in many campus activities The complex in the past has joined together to raise money for campus chest as well as to give parties and help with other worthy causes Scott Hall first became a men s residence hall in 1965 Scott and Parker halls hold an annual tug of war at Theta Pond The tug of war all in fun has become a much looked forward to event Other special events include formal dances and Homecoming Week activi ties The complex has placed first in class A decorations three years It has also been chosen as outstanding Hall in intramural sports for five of its 18 year history ln 1973 Scott Hall was named best hall on campus and has tried to live up to this honor in years since The Beeline hall newspaper established in 1963 was created to keep the hall members informed of both complex and university occurances The paper was published within the complex and distributed to the residents This year Scott is publishing its own yearbook enti tled The Scott Hall Yearbook Scott Hall also went to Perkins Oklahoma to assist the Oklahoma Lyon s Boys Ranch in cutting firewood to raise money for the ranch Parker which holds a M A 'S 'H party each year is also active in intramural sports Wentz holds a bridal fair each year Also this year Parker two and Wentz five hosted a Wednesdays Child and invited the child and Bob Hower to attend Homecoming day activities and enjoy a picnic lunch at Theta Pond Scott Parker Wentz is OSU s only triplex and is at tempting to live up to its unique position. Each mem- ber of the triplex have a special area in which it excels. Although they are relatively new halls each has become actively involved in campus life. Alan Brunken Ponca City sophomore and David Schmldtleln Bar tlesvllle sophomore want for a frlend to accompany them to dinner I ' I . . . X.,. f I f . 'ik . ff .- X . . , . . - ' ' 1 1 I I K . . , f I I j A - si 'gg ' ' I r 1 ' . , , . . . . j, , . ,, . . . . - - . j . . Scott-Parker-Wentz 89 Scott-Parker- Wentz Scott-Parker-Wentz residents enjoy campus life. Many of 5PW's activities centered around the campus. Parties were held to welcome Halloween, special occurences of interest as well as other campus events during the fall semester. Hall members were involved in a campus fund raising project as well as a pie throwing contest to raise money for campus Chest. They were concerned with themselves but also with others as the weekly attendance of the Scott Hall Bible class increased throughout the semester. S-P-W executives with the aid of the hall's residents helped to make S-P-W active in campus affairs. Through activities both on and off-campus the residents have got- ten off to a good start and also have many plans for next year. i ! Polly Peters labovej dances during a party at Boomer Lake. Patrice Lewis, jenks junior and Sheri Guthrie, Tulsa freshman, complete an entry in the S-P-W Pumpkin Carving Contest lleftl. Alan Brankin, Ponca City sopho- more, completes a painting job, 90 Scott-Parker-Wentz lamie Wright cleans the pie from her face with the help of Ruth Wilson. 5cott-Parker- Wentz residents work to complete the Homecoming entry Irightl. lon Geco, Lyndon Dees and Chuck Malone dress for Halloween fun lbelowl. Warren Smith gives a personal testimony during one of the weekly Bible sessions held in Scott Hall. Y L ' ,fi X A' t.,, of-ff' Scott-Parker-Wentz 91 Stout Hall on a fall night. an ' , L N W W Y i w .S I' J Stout Hall, orlglnally a women s dorm, did not house men until 1972 It was opened In 1949 and was called The New Dorm untll its dedication IH 1951 Named ln honor of julia E Stout the then retlrlng Dean of Wom en for Oklahoma State University Bullt at a cost of .51 190 000 besides IBA Hall It IS the only all men s hall on campus Famous for Its 'after hours popcorn parties, Stout's recreation room became headquarters for Circle 8 square dancing soon after its opening Orlglnally geared to women residents, the hall IS decorated ln early American decor which does justice to the modified Georgian styling of the structure The past residents of Stout often got together for plcnlcs on the lawn and parties In the basement recrea tlon center The decor may not have changed but the guests and styles of parties have While past residents gave tea parties to learn proper etiquette, current Stout residents give car bashes and parties to throw birthday and engagement boys ln Theta pond Many residents try to keep this information secret If his fel low hall members flnd out he wlll probably be carried none too gracefully to the edge of Theta pond and thrown ln The drenched birthday boy IS allowed to return to his room and salvage what s left of his cloth Ing after his outdoor bath The hall s residents ha ve a long running competltlon with members of certain fraternities and during the wln ter months an unexpected snowball fight may break out at any moment Stout residents are active and enjoy participating ln Intramural sports Because It IS an all men s hall It IS often given the name of the macho hall Whether de served or not, the Stout men wear the tltle with pride Stout IS located away from the mam area of campus but this does not keep the residents from being active In many campus actlvltles It IS said that many of the campus best parties are held at Stout Stout residents do more than glve parties and throw each other In Theta pond They are also concerned with Improving the unlverslty structure and ln becoming more In volved IH campus llfe W te it ,ts 5' 'Wi G 'ii Ma is :Emi-2,-. may . . , . I . . ,, ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' I . . . , , . . . . I I I - 1 ll ' ' ' . . . , . . t,,,, , , .. 1 , 5, in .K ,1 ' WNV 1, , . .f '. ef ' Q 33333 56225 -args, Q i if -s u 'K E A' ' V as-, . Stout 93 Stout Hall has it Showing off his talents at the pool table, jeff Dixon, Stigler freshman labovel, prepares for another shot. Sorting mail as the desk is a daily chore for Randy Whittall, Moore senior lrightl. PQ g if, .' - I if-' , N f X I M tel Cwfw ,f :Jl 'sxlvlip lx g -Q ff x K I ' f ff 3 in, ffl, K ' X KEGA ' n s fs ' J X' QU -3' V' xl All 94 Stout Hall 26 ,Z 1 W 4 1 My 'LQ. . -,pi a my 1- v U Hi if it f 1M-415 QQ 'Qi if?2 fire 'l wi' HL gi 15, .,, Q bww 1 rmg mmmwwwawu FWYYPHYWY LJLJLJLJL f1f ll'1f'lf LJL-ll-JLJM f'1l Vl l! 1f SJLJLJLJL l'1f ll 'f1 L-ILJLJI-JL l IY1Y1l'1l' Asanasasas 1r1P1r1r 1 45:5 LAL 1r1r1r1r J JSJLJL 1I Il 1f QLJLJL ir JLJL '1f'vf lf' Jlabal 1r1r1 Juana 1r1r1 I-JLJ f 1f'1 S351 Sri r ir JL r1r 1r xasanas irwtw 4 Lana A 1r1 ass 171 asa 131 una :mm On the rocks! N Q a North Little Rock junior, Chris Neumeier, spots Ricky Luke, Muskogee junior Itopl, as he attempts a clean press. Selling kisses during a Murray and Stout function lleftl are Ronda McGlothlin, Miami freshman, Kim Martin, Manford freshman and Lisa Askew, Tulsa junior. After a day of classes, Don Boyle, Tulsa freshman labovel, unwinds at the piano in the Stout lobby. Stout Hall Uffa fd Wlllard opened ln 1939 was named In honor of Frances E Willard an American phllanthroplst The most centrally located residence hall lt IS bullt In a modlfled Georgian style Willard IS the only all women s hall on campus but once dld house men In the summer session of 1946 some of the men attending school stayed In the hall Bullt by government workers lt has a porch over looking Theta Pond on the south and faces Whltehurst and the Math Science bulldlng on the north In 1970 the Willard residents adopted an American troop Troop D ln Vietnam and sent Its members cards and letters But even before this time Willard was ac tlve ln the war effort During the second world war If was under the management of the Navy and did not regain its women s residence hall status until 1945 Considered the center of social activity Willard was In the past the hostess for many campus actlvltles including many campus wide receptions and they even played hostess to the Board of Regents on special occa sions The hall was also the hostess of a regular dance hour The dances held each mght were for the benefit of the hall s underclassmen who had a 10 00 p m cur few A spirited hall Willard was known for its many antics Some of their more memorable practical jokes Included stealing the head residents sleepwear and holding lt for ransom wrrtlng messages on the sidewalk Y and stealing freshly made popcorn from other unsu spectlng residents These are tricks of the past but many residents have found new ways to amuse them selves while frustrating their fellow residents Willard s motto IS WOW or Women of Willard To commemorate this theme residents hold a WOW Week during the last week of September Frances E Wlllards birthday IS on September 28 and lt IS also celebrated with a birthday party during this time Ac tlvltles Include Wall Day lean Sing and other actlvltles Other tradltlons Include a candle walk for Christmas where they decorate the hall tree and reslden ts join In the llvlng room to slng Christmas carols and participate In skits During Valentines Day all those glrls engaged are honored during the Rose Walk During the Walk all the glrls gather ln the llvlng room and listen to proph ecy of what is to happen to the lucky brides to be A tradltlon of eight years IS the Kanlonlwannalaya Luau held In October Willard IS joined by Stout and Murray for this large party Active ln Alpha Week actlvltles the Willard women become Big Sisters to the Alpha Week freshmen and assisted them In becoming accustomed to life on OSU s campus Two new annual events started last year are a country fair and a retreat by the Willard officers to Lake Carl Blackwell to plan for the coming year and also to get to know each other better ,Q , 'Q A ,, xl 'S V . . S El . Q ii Y-- , A - , V K W k wx' ' V1 V 1' 1 f 'V 1 , 'V ' , Q if , A 325.6 5 y- r 3 l ' 3 V E X , f , , ,xy V V: W Fe K rifle Z W K ' j ml 5 ' 1 1 ' . , . . I - - - 1 - ll If - 1 T 1 . , I . 1 1 p , - 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 , I . . . . , . , , . . . , . , . Willard 97 Q ff in fp ,wi A , f :' I fi st' Q- HJ s aass ig, H xx. f xfi - - L ', , , . K Y' I f 'HX l , ta, -we , . au. if Willard wwf? aff Lying on her bunkbed Debbi Dalrymple, Perry junior ltopl, enjoys a telephone conversation. Oklahoma City senior, lohanna Schneider labovel, takes a message while working at the Willard desk. Cynthia Stephens, Okemah senior lleftj, shows that packing doesn't always have to be a rushed affair. Willard Hall One of a kind A fast paced game of Yahtzee is enjoyed by Holly Kusek and Connie janowaik labovel, Harrah freshmen. Ironing is a familiar pasttime for Peggy Green, Lawton senior lleftl. -.. 1 III A K, Willard Hall 99 Willha f 100 Willham Complex Completed in 1968 Willham South and Willham North had a combined capacity of 7536 Willham South had originally housed women and Willham North housed men The two halls merged in 1969 and became Willham Complex It was still men on the north side and women on the south but during this year women were given 24 hour privileges in the centrally located mezzanine Before this time they had only had 12 hour privileges sponsored the Ugly Man on Campus Contest The contest designed to raise money for Campus Chest was a great success and helped the women to raise a large sum of money for the organization Being situated across the street from the Colvin Cen ter paid off for the men of Willham when in 1973 they placed first in both intramural football and racquetball Since this time they have maintained a high level of athletic excellence The women of Willham North sponsored an lnterna tional Fashion Show in 1975 to help persons of different nationalities get to know each other and appreciate differing cultures Through the years the residents of Willham have won nume ous awards in a variety of campus activities They have been the recipients of the Clod and Claudia awards sponsored by Campus Chest numerous mtra mural sports awards and awards for campus related works One of the most important events for the hall oc South united the two formally The president of Will ham South and the president of Willham North were wed in an elaborate ceremony symbolizing the togeth erness of the two halls The ceremony performed with many attendants and a wedding cake was held in the Willham Complex mezzanine This year the first annl versary was celebrated with an anniversary party Willham though only 13 years old has carved itself a secure place in the history of Oklahoma State Umversi ty s residence hall system 1 1 I . s ' I I I Always active in campus activities, Willham South curred last year. The marriage of Willham North and ,I . . ' I . . ' ' ' - 1 n 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I - Willham Complex Willham J' w T Gr i X afxii , ff xxx xl' U ' A K U Dt 102 Willham Complex Taking a study break, Rhonda Seeliger, Ardmore freshman Itopj watches her favorite daytime soap opera. Homework is a constant part of a student's day and Cheryl Highhill, Oklahoma City sophomore Iabovel, is no exception. ff More than just a room 9' .ZiLi2'ir-1 .sm , - , :Q I eiwir it ri0..N fy 5 f J if ,.,g. , ,kk, M m, 1 L M it It '11f x tml ' fi , X. ',f- g :V 5 X T , K Z' W VV.,, kxgz , ,, g LV I . W B ,s T 1 2 im. , , f K A T . I , K ' 2- ,..-- A A f 'L 5 , ul - :Q 1' V ' 1 ul ' , Testing their skills with a game of darts is Kyle Statham, Broken Arrow AVVVV g and Steve Gould Norman labovel. Brenda lehlicka, Enid sophomore, ' ,1-ii : V rzmyy Tim Blancharaj Tulsa junior and Trina K reps, Bartlesville sophomore I top 1 . V VW H i 1. V ,Q , leftl, takes a rest during a Willham party. Before adding his clothes, Phil ' . H - V1 ,H , VVVV' ' Sears, Tulsa junior lleftl, puts detergent into one of Willham's washers. ,,-- ' A ,,.,: , j ' T T - .i. ,X i . 1 ami f's , ' 2 - ,' r 'iis 14 s,.1 rle , Z V,., In V. . I t,,i, at iiii f ' V, ., 4 ., V ,Vi P f ,,kk . , my tslsai .ssi Willham Complex 103 3 104 RH .Tradition For Tomorrow. Oklahoma State University's Residence Halls Associ- ation began in 1969 with the merging of the Men 's Resi- dence Halls Association and the Women 's Residence Halls Association. The goal of the current administration is to make the halls more of a home-away-from-home instead of just a place to live. A dorm is a place where you eat and sleep, said Gary jones, RHA president. A residence hall is a place where you live. jones, serving his second year at RHA president, said considerable progress has been made toward changing people's attitude toward the residence halls. RHA is designed to be the go-between of hall residents and university administration. RHA has worked for improvements in visitation policies which originally began in 1969. It is also working to change alcohol and chaperoning policies and further im- prove the visitation policies. Policy changes have to be well thought out, we've been working on our proposals and they may be present- ed to the administration this year, jones said. As well as working with the university administration, RHA sponsors many campus projects. RHA sponsors Uni- versity for Experience IUFEI, Ed-Cult, Oktoberfest, Water- melonfest, RHA Week, RHA Day and Monster Express. It also co-sponsors Alpha Week and the American Red Cross Blood Drive held annually on campus. RHA EXECUTIVES: Front row-Scott Foster ladministrative vice presi- dentl, Gary jones, ipresidentl, Katrina Grider lassembly chairpersonl, and Brian Estes lvice president in charge of programmingl. Back row-John RHA Exec's UFE, originating around 1973, is a group of mini-courses designed to help students and the community learn about things they may not be able to learn in the classroom. jones said the program is intended to help students broaden their horizons by being exposed to many cultural and educational things. jones said the RHA members hopes to get as many people as possible involved in the activities held during the year. jones said planning the many activities done throughout the year takes a great deal of responsibility and time. RHA executives must be dedicated, jones said. There has been an increase in the number of executives who resign. They often didn 't realize the amount of time involved. RHA members receive scholarships but jones said the scholarships are small when compared to the amount of work the jobs entail. jones said he once attended 17 various meetings in one day, and although the work was sometimes rough he still enjoyed working for RHA. What separates our residence halls from others is the programming and the people who live in the residence halls, he added. jones and other RHA executives feel pride in their residence halls and want other students to feel the same way. ffm i f' f W Wolfe lpublic relations coordinatorl, Polly Miner ladministrative assis- tantb, Brenda Reddy lpublic relations coordinatorj, Mendy Willhoite lsecretaryl and Dave Kuhn ltreasurerb. H wie We if Greg Cowan, Cheyenne freshman, dared to ride the RHA sponsored El Toro mechanical bull. Many students paid to ride the bull which was like the one ridden in the movie Urban Cowboy'1 41465148 iii s, e 51' ,,, . , si M gs pw Q V 1,5 1, I. ' 557+ . M7ga55g,f ' 1 M534 - We -, an M ., S 77 15 at V H Gary jones, RHA president, takes a pause from administrative duties. An Rl t , active president, jones enjoys his job and hopes to encourage fellow residents to get involved in RHA activities. RHA Exec's 105 News Flas Residence hall members took advantage of every spare moment during Homecoming Week. Everyone and ev- erything from Cordell's Give 'Em Hell sign to Murray's elaborate reproduction of a western town showed that Residence Halls Association has school spirit. No one can say who was more organized or who was more dedicated. All that is really known is that the frenzy was as strong as any other living group on campus. RHA members worked by flood light pomping, welding, nailing and hammering their Homecoming entries. Bennett's Cowboy Hat Hall of Fame, was cleverly com- plete with tickets in the brim. Murray's town included all the things that made those old western town homesteadsf things such as a cafe, general store and even a train run- ning through the town. Iba Hall received a lawn decora- tion courtesy of 5cottfParkerf Wentz. The triplex pomped a Go Pokes Snoopy character to cheer the Cowboys to victory. Kerr-Drummond residents were in the stands as the Cowboys roped the Buffaloes in their house decoration. They put together their own tissue paper and wire cheering section to prove their spirit. Willham complex wanted their entry to go places and made a huge train to prove the determination of the Cowboys. Mentioning about Homecoming wouldn't be complete without the RHA Kazoo Marching Band and Drill Team. It was a big success and everyone hopes it will become a tradition. No matter what next year brings this year's memories will always be special to each and every RHA member. M Q, V ,.... Vw' ,mn-'- s. H v,,...,.,,- -A4-40 V gi l7 Willham Complex members worked day and night to complete their Homecoming float entry. The large train showed the spirit and determi- nation of the Cowboys. The Scott-Parker-Wentz Complex built a Go Pokes sign fright! to cheer the IBA Hall residents in preparation for their game against the Colorado Buffaloes. 106 RHA Homecoming OSU RHA so .s... M '- ..,. a 5 M 7 3 -- ' H ' ' Bennett Complex showed spirit during the Homecoming Week activi- ties by building a lawn Hall of Fame to greet the visiting alumni. K 7? . . Homecoming r - . 'Y 'R , + , 5 H 1 j',,:I ,fa M.. .Q W s- 5,1 i , ,. ' ',. . 'A E' 'L Q' 'A t ' I9 42' T4'-I 1 Va It I , .AI I ,V ,-, 1 f ' ,, , 'V' , fhf, - , sg 'ig -mpg If-'-fj',' .t -H tj: . ,I 1 ,v , IM, n iw,,'L- . Q. -I I -I 5 ,, wb 1 2 L 'wifi 2, 1, r Af, 12. ' f .gf 57 Q' II Q I. 'L ' 5 I1'v 'F 'I X lg . ,v. ':'. ' - ' f .v w ' 5 ' ?2f ' wf. , .. A ' I ' L ' L M , I YI I 59- 1. W -. .44 , i . V . I S ' I I -I ,- R . 5. ' 4' ' K , ' - 5 I. -. 1 I1 H Ii ,I Y I, 4 I ,, , t f ., ' - I , I .I - '- . K err-Drummond residents hoped to predict the outcome of the Home- coming game by building a stand full of happy OSU spectators. Scott- Parker- Wentz residents lbelowj put their special mark on the Home- coming week with an entry to remember. RHA entries helped to make this Homecoming a very colorful one. To Remember P ',. The RHA Kazoo Marching Band Itopl added a special touch to the Homecoming Parade. The band practiced long hours and their effort paid off through the good job done. 5cott-Parker- Wentz residents put their special mark on Homecoming week with a special entry. RHA entries helped to make this Homecoming one to be cherished for a long time. RHA Homecoming 107 N 'W't, ' h Oktoberfest... An OSU Tradition Octoberfest 109 110 Three Cheers For Rah RHA Day! The second annual Rah RHA Day activities were small in numbers but large in spirit. The Animal Husbandry Arena shook with cheers from a spirit contest. The rally was planned to recognize the honors and awards OSU's Residents Halls Association has won. OSU's RHA program is the only residence hall program in the nation to be twice awarded the National Association of College and University Residence Hall School of the Year. The OSU RHA was awarded the NAC URH Silver Anniversary Award for Outstanding Services for the past 25 years. RHA has won more regional awards than any other RHA program in the Midwest. Over 2,000 programs each year are sponsored by the floors, halls, and assemblies. Each RHA member feels that the most important part of the residence halls is the indi- vidual. With this thought in mind, the arena was chosen in hopes of giving the activities a sense of togetherness. Last year Willard Lawn was chosen. But, because of the late date chosen and also because of the new objective the arena was chosen. This year's RHA slogan is RHA . . . A great way of life. T-shirt, pie eating, cheering, skit and spirit contests were held at Rah RHA Day. One special highlight was a visit by Oklahoma Governor George Nigh to commend Gary jones, RHA president, on the great work done by Oklahoma State University's resi- dence halls programs. RHA Rah Day Randy Soloman, Bennett, Brenda jehlicken, Willham and Barry Rethe- ford fbelowl model their haIl's entry in the T-shirt contest. Deena Grubbs and Gary Dehart Kleftl demonstrate a difficult movement in the cheering contest. joe Besca and Dale Stoddard race to win during the pie eating contest. RHA Sports Scene Men's esults BA DMIN TON 1st-Cordell 3 C. 2nd-Kerr Penthouse 34d-Cordell 4 C. 4th-Scott 4 BASKETBALL A 1st-Cordell 4 C. 2nd-Cordell 2 C. 3rd-K err 5 4th-Willham 9 BASKETBALL B 1st-Parker 3 IB! 2nd-Willham 12 IB! 3rd-Kerr 11 IB! 4th-Parker 5 IB! CROSS COUNTRY IINDIVIDUAL! 1st-Ed Taylor . . . Cordell 3 S. 2nd-Mike Zrust . . . Scott 3 3rd-Dave Swanson . . . Murray 4th-Clay Booher . . . Cordell 3 S. CROSS COUNTRY ITEA M! 1st-Cordell 3 S. 2nd-Cordell 4 C. 3rd-Scott 3 4th-Willham 8 FOO TBALL A 1st-Cordell 2 C. 2nd-Parker 5 3rd- Willham 12 4th-K err 3 FOOTBALL B 1st-Cordell 2 C. IB! 2nd-Scott 2 IB! 3rd-Scott 3 IB! 4th-Parker 5 IB! FOOTBALL IALL UNIVERSITY! 1st-Cordell 2 C. FLOOR HOCKEY 1st-K err 9 2nd-Willham 13 3rd-Cordell 3 S. 4th-Scott 9 FREE THROW IINDIVIDUAL! 1st-lim McKay . . . Willham 7 2nd-jeff Brown . , . Parker 5 Two-way tie for third 'Robert Ellsworth . . . Willham 12 'Lynn Kilner . .. Cordell 4 C. GOLF 1st-K err 6 2nd-Kerr 12 3rd-Parker 3 4th-Willham 2 HA NDBALL 1st-Parker 3 2nd-Parker 2 3rd-Cordell 2 C. 4th-Willham 12 RACQUETBALL 1st-Parker 3 2nd-Cordell 2 C. 3rd-Scott 5 4th-E. B. 4 N. 8 C. SOCCER 1st-Willham 13 2nd-Parker 5 3rd-Willham 8 4th-Parker 2 SOFTBALL A 1st-K err 12 2nd- Willham 10 3rd-Parker 5 4th -Kerr 1 1 omen's esults ARCHER Y IINDIVIDUAU 1st-Kim Wilks Willham 9 2nd-Terri Stafford W. B. 3 S. 8' C. 3rd-Laura Nichols . . . Willard 2 W. 4th-lane Zummallen Drummond 10 ARCHER Y ITEAM! 1st-Kim Wilksflenny Riffe Willham 9 2nd- Terri StaffordfRhonda Freiner . . . W. B 3 S. X' C. 3rd-lane Zummallenfkobin Nayler . . . Drum- mond 10 4th-Karen WilliamsfShirley Goddard . . . Will- ham 9 CROSS COUNTR Y 1st-Polly Miner . . . Drummond 4 2nd-Sandy Maken --- W. B. 3 5. 8 C. FOOTBALL 1st-Wentz 2 2nd- Wentz 8 Tied for 3rd 'Willham 2- Willham 8 GOLF 1st-Debbie Horn , . . W. B. 2 S. 2nd-Karen Gray . . . Drummond 9 3rd-Tammy Zilar . . . Murray 4th-Cindy Ogle . . . Willham 8 SWIMMING 1st- Willard 2nd-W. B. 3 S. 8' C 3rd-Willham 9 4th-Wentz 9 TABLE TENNIS ISINGLES! 1st-Eve Meyer . . . Willham 9 2nd-Kim Wilks Willham 9 3rd- Tami Bell . . . Willard 3 E. 4th-Anita Reaves . . . Willham 2 TABLE TENNIS IDOUBLES! 1st-Melanie Brownfjane Zummallen . . . Drummond 10 2nd- Terri Stafford!Rhonda Freiner . . . W.B. 3 S. 81 C. 3rd-Melinda StokesfLisa Schultz . . . Wentz 2 SOFTBALL 1st-Scott 2 IB! 2nd-E. B. 2 N. at C. IB! 3rd-Scott 3 IB! 4th-Stout Basement IB! SWIMMING 1st-Parker 3 2nd-Parker 2 3rd-Willham 5 4th-E. B. 3 S. ONE METER 1st-Matt Ratliff . . . Stout 4 THREE METER 1st-Cody Fussell . . . Kerr 8 TABLE TENNIS 1st-K err 6 2nd-Parker 3 3rd-Willham 6 4th-K err 9 TENNIS 1st-Cordell 2 C. 2nd-Kerr 10 3rd-Kerr 6 4th-Scott 4 VOLLEYBALL A 1st-Parker 3 2nd-K err 7 3rd-Parker 2 4th-K err 9 VOLLEYBALL B 1st-Kerr 7 IB! 2nd-Parker 3 IB! 3rd-Scott 4 IB! 4th-Willham 9 IB! WRESTLING 1st-Cordell 4 c. 2nd-Parker 5 3rd-K err 8 4th-Cordell 2 C. WRESTLING IALL UNIVERSITY! 4th-Ron Schlittler . . . Willham 2 5th-Scott Sewell . . . Stout 2 7th-Steve Webb Cordell 4 C. 4th-Kathy ClarkfDebra Gustafson . , . Wentz 2 TENNIS ISINGLES! 1st-julie Murphy . . . Wentz 2 2nd-Cristi Broodle . . . Wentz 8 3rd-Eve Meyer . . . Willham 9 4th-julie Barnes . . . Drummond 12 TENNIS IDOUBLES! 1st-Mary DelametterfDebbie Clepper . . . Wentz 4 2nd-Lesa Webner!Mez McGracken B. 1 W. 3rd-Kathleen Richsonfjudi Boyer . . . Willard 3 4th-Kay LemmondfLisa Draghon . . . Wentz 8 VOLLEYBALL - 1st-Willham 12 2nd-Willham 8 3rd-Drummond 10 4th-Wentz 9 RHA Intramurals 111 2 I E 1 1 1 4 1 ! l 4 T 5 w Y i i 5 1 1 W N V Greeks Are Some B Choice . The beginning of a new era of Sigma Chi at Oklahoma State Univer- sity will be the effect of a S1 million chapter house currently being con- structed by the fraternity, said Kevin Andrew, chapter president. Alumni and active members agreed that the 50 year-old Sigma Chi house had outlived its usefulness and the decision was made to start anew. Designed by architect and Sigma Chi alumnus Blaine lmel, the new house will be positioned in the cen- ter of the present lot with the front facing the intersection of University and Monroe streets. The Oak tree , which was given to alumnus Frank Lewis by Adolph Hitler, will remain in the front yard. The new house is designed with 18,763 square feet and lmel's plan provides energy-efficient construc- tion, equipment, and insulation. The two-story living room features a large, vaulted ceiling with a wood- burning fireplace located in the cen- ter ofthe room. Fraternity members and pledges will also enjoy the use of a library and study room. . . . . .., ss .....,..,,,. . 7 ' ev .,--M I . M ' ' K f7f .'Wf4' f 'fs Aw- --dd, f. V . . mlqssmim, as , ,, ' f,,,,,:,,. ,I ., ,. A . ' Qi ' ' ' V 2 I mtl' if ' , , . 1. X' W N4 The Sigma Chi house labovel, which served as home for members of the fraternity from 1930 until 1980, appeared ready for retirement shortly before its destruction in 1980. An artist's conception of how the new structure will look upon completion ibelowl shows the Georgian architectural style that architect Blaine Imel chose for the design. The new house is expected to be completed in the fall of 1981. Building To Fit In A Stillwater fireman labovel attempts to put out the remaining embers of the fire that destroyed the Phi Kappa Theta house. The house lbelowj was occupied by Phi Kappa Theta fraternity from 1970 until the morning of july 27, 1980. . . . Others By Necessity july 26, 1980 is a night that will always be remembered by the men of Phi Kappa Theta. At 3:30 a.m., their house was de- stroyed by a raging fire. The Stillwater fire marshall ruled that the fire was caused by arson, but no evidence was found to convict anyone of the crime. When the smoke cleared, all that remained of the house and its fur- nishings were a few smoldering pieces of wood and set of charred, twisted bicycle handlebars. Since the fire, the Phi Kappa Theta members have moved to the old Beta Sigma Psi fraternity house at 1509 .W. Fourth. Plans are being made for a new house which will be located on the same lot as the Beta Sigma Psi house or at an alternate site in the same neighborhood and will provide lodging for approximately 50 peo- ple. The first stage of construction is scheduled to be completed in the winter of 1981. . ' was iiii 'S , lpha Delta Pi I 1 Alpha Delta Pi pledges study economics, chemistry and math during study hall hours in their dining room. The pledges are required to study a certain number of hours to fulfill their obligations to the house. ALPHA DELTA PI ljuniors and seniorslliront row-Melinda Bellinger, Marcia Booker, ing, Lisa Ketch, Tammy Ruhl, Third row-Lisa Hare, lane Bode, Andrea Reaves, Carolyn Donna Wald, Ellen Chance, Paula Ratzki, Amanda Frye, Becky Looney, Cindy Hughes- McFatridge, Susan Heidebrecht, Judi Metz, Kathy Burns, Donita Tefft, Marci Snedden, ,Second row-Wrobyn Whipple, Laura Rohwedder, lanna Legako, Denise Hopkins, Rose Becky Meares.Back row-Becky Teague, Kathy Warren, Jeri Clark, Sheila Alexander, Ann Winters lpresidentl, Deborah Weber lhousemotherl, Marcia Asbell, Lee Ann Lem- Sheryl Gordon, Laine Schroeder. 116 Alpha Delta Pi An ADPi member eagerly awaits the chapters Christmas party by checking to see how many presents she has under the tree. Alpha Delta Pi based their society on the philosophies of scholarship, service, teamwork, security and love when it was founded May 15, 1851 at Macon, Georgia's Wesleyan Female College. ADPi is the first sorority to go international. Alpha Delta Pi has been a part of OSU for 60 years. lt currently lists 66 members and 43 pledges. Outstand- ing members include Donita Tefft, Christie Sodowsky, Andrea Reaves, Lisa Little, Penny LaGrow, and Sheila Alexander. Peggy Fleming, Mary Tyler Moore and professional golfer Betty Palmer are among the sorority's famous alumni. Community projects sponsored by the sorority include Stillwater recog- nition week, cancer fundraiser, Head-start Halloween Party, trick- or-treating for UNICEF, entertaining at local nursing homes and participa- tion in the national philanthropy. ADPi was awarded Campus Clodia and placed first in the Phi Psi 500 spirit contest. They did Homecom- ing with the Phi Kappa Taus and Spring Sing with the Delta Chis. ALPHA DELTA PI firesllmen and sophomorej Front row-Joni Hamlin, Sue Bles, Keri Pagna, Terry Beach, Anne Parkinson, Cyndy Smith, Diana Long, Kayla Kunneman, julie Simmons, janell Vickery, Lynda Glover, Gwen Shoemaker, Holly Ost, Tiana Pickle, Brenda Buckles, Sara Kapka, Sheri Corderman.Second row-Toni Theis, Sherri Baker, Cindy Swanson, Cheryl Meier, Lori Franke, Stephanie Curtis, Caroline Crawshaw, Alison Moss, Tresa Payton, Kim Turley, Vicki Clovis, Lynnda Broach, Karen Graham, Betsy Wirth, Dani Knapp, Kathleen Seip, Debbie Van Stine, Leslie Larson. Third rowValerie Hockens, Sheryl Currieo, Charlita Tefft, Sharon Reier, Brenda Squires, Denise Stanberry, Cindy Shore, Sheila Stritzke, Carey Pirtle, julie Walker, Mary lo Schommer, Marcy Bullis, Angie Ille, Beth Bullis, Pat Stewart, Cheris Blevins, Carol McPeek, Teresa Colpitts, Teresa Rutter, Carol Montgomery, Nancy Moore.Back row-Anna Brandt, Susie Sullivan, Nancy Rader, Christie Plummer, Carla Hardzog, Margaret Wolf, Kathleen McLeod, Wendy Mohr, Kendal Yates, Linda Schultz, Julia Bird. Alpha Delta Pi 117 During the annual Phi Psi 500 games, these Alpha Chi Omega's, enjoying sun and sisterhood, try to help their coach out of a puddle. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ounlors and seniorsj Front row-Diane Gallagher, Sharon Briscoe, Leca Brode, Mary Ann Linsenmyer, April Lynn Clayton, Laura Meulpolder, Donna Quigley, Sherri Woodman, Darlene Ettner, Carla Smith, Karla Sallinger. Second row- Cathy Thornton, Joi Martin, Beverly Mayes, julie Gelmers, Iill Schaid, Suzanne Sullivan, Karla Gilstrap, Marie Hudacko, Christie Qualls. Third row-Holly Meascn, Gina Nigro, Polly Bohannan, Mary Esling, Christy Poison, Iulie Teieda, Glenda johnson, Lynne 118 Alpha Chi Gmega Boggess, lanet Blaser.xFourth row-jamie Darnell, Tammy Curtis, Shelly Pollard, Ian Mit- cham, Nancy Asklund, Cammie Farmer, Mary Weber, Michelle Plugge, Lucinda Crites, Eileen McLaughlin. Filth row-loni Cremer, Gwen Diehl, Mari Nichols, Teresa Pittman, Caroline Smith, Stacy Nolte, layne Fox. Back row-Susan Butler, Wendy Williams, Patti Rose, Michelle Dickerson, Cathy Buergey, Gail Orton. . if - Alpha lllisll E lf ' ig ps Th Working with the Sigma Phi Epsilon's, the Alpha Chi Omega's lead cheers and chants in their attempt to win the spirit competition at the Homecoming bonfire. Boasting total house membership of 119, the Alpha Chi Omega's have been on the OSU campus for 33 years. Active in campus activities, the Al- pha Chi's win many awards. They took first place in Homecoming house decoration with the help of the Sigma Phi Epsilon's. Alpha Chi pledges presented a Freshman Fol- lies act with the SAE while the mem- bers worked on Varsity Revue with the Sigma Nu's. On the social calendar, Alpha Chi Omega's were very busy. They held their annual Red Carnation Ball, Christmas Semi-formal, and AXO on the Warpath. After a successful rush, the Alpha Chi's received the 1980 National Rush award at their national conven- tion in New Orleans. The Alpha Chi Omega's are proud of their alumni as well as their mem- bers. Some famous alumni include, Goldie Hawn, Jayne jarow and Dawn Wells. A prominent OSU Alpha Chi is April Clayton, Miss OSU. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Ureshman and aophomorelj Front row-Tamara Kennedy, Margaret Lang- ley, Kim Kirk, Dana Balkman, lean Ann Auld, Lisa McKinney, loan Hood, Mary Ann Butler, Stephanie Woodman, Georgia Stubbs. Second row-Kimberly jones, Kelly Clayton, Laura Watts, Deborah Bowman, Leslie Lake, lana Stinnett, Claudia Sanders, Kathy Orwig, Sarajane Cuthbert- son, Ella Willoughba. Thlrd row-Elise Fortner, Karla Parmley, Lana Duckett, Cie'meen Sadeghy, Kris Hamman, Laurie Avery, Laurie Wood, Shan Bennett, Lynn Conzelman, Desiree' Duhon. Fourth row-Ann Seals, Dana Palovik, Lauriew Mayes, Tami Montgomery, Lynette Smith, Becky Wattam, Kim Quintero, Barbara Schiltz. Fifth row-Mary Myles Detten, Kimber Lawson, Kathy Anderson, Liz Marshall, Ellen McGhee, Kelly Bohannan, Kathy Brady, Pat Gaddis, Cindy Bouse, Lisa Phillips. Sixth row- Nancy Vincent, Linda Logan, Cheryl Poindexter, Laura Perkins, Kathryn Stubbs, Sheila Wendt, Cheri Dalrymple, Sheree' Walsh, Wendy Wildman, Debi Shewmake. lack row- Susan Fox, Sheila Williams, Robyn Moore, Rebecca Forsythe, Kim Koop, Shelly Melott, Dana Mills, Celeste Plugge. Alpha Chi Omega LPH K PPA ALPH , V 1 5s.-i,,,.en14 I M L G nd.Second row-Mary Menifee, Sherry Annwlne Anita ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Front row-jackie Watson, LaVelle Nash, Kathy Comwell, Brigitte Reid, Beverly Nai s, yra u ra Dewberry, Anita Works. An Alpha Kappa Alpha display in the Student Union labovel helps to attract new members to the sorority. AKA member Kathy Comwell lets loose a sigh of relief after a particularly difficult exam lrightl. 120 Alpha Kappa Alpha ,f- Alpha Kappa Alpha member Paula Stafford prepares some notes for her duties as pledge trainer in the upcoming sorority rush week. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, founded in 1908 at Howard Universi- ty, is the first predominantly black sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha is now engaged in many national projects, including the NAACP, United Negro College Fund, Cleveland job Corp, Leadership Conference, Health Ser- vices, Art Alert, and Sister Academ- ics. Theta Beta chapter, chartered in October of 1973, focuses on these targets and participates in many community projects. Some of the services implemented by the chap- ter are: voter registration drives, book donations, clothing donations, a Halloween party for Stillwater youth, blood pressure screening, Miss Black OSU Scholarship Fund, and numerous workships for the betterment of the campus as well as the community. Through the efforts of all the members and their exten- sive service program for 1980, Theta Beta chapter became the first orga- nization on the OSU campus to re- ceive the Distinguished Service Award from the minority counseling services department. fjwffrx 4 gnu f Jn 54.f,,4,, Interested students had a chance to visit the Alpha Kappa Alpha rush booth in the Student Union. Alpha Kappa Alpha 121 Alpha Xi Delta Studying hard during finals week is Alpha Xi Delta member, Kathy Saving pictures and other mementos for the house scrapbook Maggn, are Alpha Xi members, Kristine Anberger, Paula Rowland and Susan Ray. ALPHA Xl DELTA Front row-Debbie Shirley, Donna Hertel, Kathy Mason, Becky Bur- fitt, Shelley Carrier lpledge trainerl, Lori Acklin, Becky Burton, Ellen Gamel. Back row- gess, Pauletta BoIenbaugh,1anet Sutton, Kay Goss. Second row-Shelly Boyer, Susan Ray, Susan Smith ivice presidentl, Carol Carson, Kristine Amberger Ksocial chairmanl, Diana Lisa Brooks, Terry Mikouchi, Robin Reuth, Robin Busby, LaDonna Wilson, Laurie Daw- Bleigh, jamie Ritchey, lerri Mason, Darla Farris lrush chairmanl, Debbie Vincent lpresi- kins ltreasurerl. Thlrd low-loHelen Wilson, Paula Rowland, Beth Cantwell, Donna Mof- dentj. 122 Alpha xi Delta To bring into living reality the sis- terhood of women .... Alpha Xi Deltas have been working toward this goal since their founding 87 years ago at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. The Oklahoma State chapter, Epsilon Omicron, was chartered in 1967. Currently, members are involved in many activities that round out their college experiences. These in- clude projects for their national philanthropy -- the American Lung Association, and regular campus events such as Greek Week, Phi Psi 500, and Sigma Chi Derby Day. This year the members participated in Spring Sing with the men of Phi Gamma Delta and in Homecoming with the men of Alpha Tau Omega. They also enjoy several annual social events including the fall party, Part- ners in Crime, a semi-formal Christ- mas party, and the Rose Formal in the spring. Among alumni sisters, Alpha Xis are proud to claim Zelma Patchin, Bernice Shedrick, Carol Lawrence, and former Miss America Laurel Lee Schaefer. Practicing their singing and piano playing Terry Mikouchi Becky Burgess and jamie Ritchey share Laura Frazier, Ellen Camel, and julie Bode in the warmth of Alpha Xi Delta sisterhood catch up on the latest 'scoop'. Alpha Xi Delta 123 Chi Omega Enthusiasm and spirit ride high among Chi O members during the annual Phi Psi 500 trike races which involves every sorority on campus during the week-long celebration. CHI OMEGA Qjuniors and seniors, Front row-Betsy Harsha, Lisa Bardsley, Barbara Geyer, Cheryl Cabanaw, Kathy Muncrief, Linda Johnson, Sara Bokorney, Kathy Moss, Terri Ball, lane Ornsby, lan Hall, janet Reilley, Liz Ensz, Beth Howl, Jeannie LeBlanc, Rita Dingus lanet Shreffler, Sara Wheat, Darla Hubbard, Lele Murphy. Back row Dana Ashton, Laura lpresidentJ.Second row-Carol McDonald, Debbie Bayouth, Barbara Smith lvice presi- Stephens, Mary Dolman, Mary lewitt, Kim Kelley, Nancy Peters, Karen Sharpe, Kay dentl, iimmika Moore, Kim Montrose, Cindy Campbell, Marla Potts, Regina Randall, Lisa McTaggert, Mary Angel, Susan Mitchell, Donna Ashton, Lori Hackett, Cootie , Cindy Southall, Rita Curry.Third row-Ellen McGowan, Anne Stickrod, Kathy O'Conner, Butler. 124 Chi Omega Sixty years of Tau Beta - that's a lot of Chi Omegas. The current pop- ulation in the big gray house on Monroe Street is 144 members and 46 of those are pledges. Founded in 1895 in Fayetteville, Arkansas, Chi Omega is proud to boast such famous names as joanne Woodward, Katherine Crosby, Mary Ann Mobley, Lee Meriweather, joyce DeWitt and soap opera's Nina Courtland. The sorority emphasizes scholar- ship and has received the scholar- ship trophy for the past three con- secutive years. Community projects include Christmas and Easter kindness, Red Cross Blood Drive, tutoring Middle School students, entertaining at nursing homes, and fund-raising for the American Cancer Society. When party-time rolls around, Chi O's have their share of fun with the Chi-O Cruise, the White Carnation Formal and a spring party. Chi Omegas enjoy participating in athletics at OSU. They placed first in swimming, softball, racquetball and badminton and third in basketball, football and tennis. Chi Omega also participates in Phi Psi 500, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Sigma Phi Epsilon Superstars, Homecom- ing, Varsity Revue, Spring Sing, and Freshman Follies. Chi Omega teams up with the Sig Alph's during 1981 Varsity Revue tryouts in hopes of being chosen as one of the five large group acts to be in the show. CHI OMEGA Qfresllmen and sophomoresj Front row-Shari Scott, jenny Myers, Lindley Nelson, Traci Shindell, Nancy Stevenson, Karen Muncrief.Second row-Sharon Delapaz, Kim Bagwell, Denise Pope, Maria Rollins, Terri Bernauer, Donna Barry, Christy Emery, Wendy Newell, Laura Hopper, Miki Hancock, Teri Henshaw, julie Morrow.Third row- Nancy Duncan, Angi Reynolds, Terri Steidley, Diane Files, julie Ambler, Cindy Lay, lulie Sullaway, Gayla Thompson, Kathy Greiner, Bonnie Caudle, Renee Walker, jennifer Evans.Fourth row-Lisa Salley, janis Davidson, Kim Pool, Allison Norris, Robin Hamm, jane Honska, jana Brand, Laura Smith, jill Cochran, Christie Myers, Paula Maxwell, julie Evans, Lisa Gregston, Kathy Maggard, Renee Garland, Sally jo Pearson.Back row-Nancy Shreffler, Cathy Cubbage, Susan Glasgow, Sue Graham, Betty McMurtrey, Carol Calloway, Kim Lowe, Anna Marie Wey, Amy Stevenson, janet Cairns, Pam Sheeley, Terri Douglas, Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA Qiuniors and seniorsj Front row-Carol Ann Collier, Cheryl Bal- Karen Davis, Karen Peterson lpresidentl, Mom Carter, Kellye Curtis, Nancy Anstine, dwin, janet Vater, Myra Monger, Connie Holland, Kelly Dougherty Kscholarship chair- Cindy Grethen, Pam Boden, Mary Rice.Back row-lane Sharrock, Liz Norris, Stephanie manl, Christy Main ichaplainl, Brenda Chesnut, Susan Shelton, Cynthia Parks, Sandra Spear, Gretchen Weirich, Mindy Webb, Sandi Keele, Nancy Graham, Lauren Love, Clark, Anne Allen, Hope Dupre.Second row-Becky Wilson, Beth Rohlfs, Kim Kerrick, Catherine Kerr, Cayla Wise, Kerri Benton, Cathey Bogert, Cherri Labadie, Leslie Burton. Finding out if Devon's alcoholism will hurt her marriage to Wally, in All My Children , is a major concern of Sandi Keele, jeri jenkins, Stephanie Spear, and Sandra Clark. 126 Delta Delta Delta Tri Delt's Karen Davis, Kim Walker, and jeri jenkins combine efforts to come up with an idea for a research paper. Delta Delta Delta sorority has called Oklahoma State University home for the past 18 years. Tri Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston Uni- versity. This year the Phi Upsilon chapter has 65 members and 43 pledges. Outstanding members include Laura Monlux, Liz Norris, Kelly Dougherty, Kelly Curtis and Catherine Kerr. Every year Tri Delta sponsors a grocery grab to raise money for a scholarship given to a college wom- an whois not a member of the soror- ity. Members also assist with a Still- water blood drive. The social calendar for the Tri Del- ta members includes four parties: Deltas in Disguise, Christmas Semi- Formal, Mystic Sea Formal and Delta Isle. Members participated in Home- coming with Phi Gamma Delta and placed first in the float competition. Pledges joined Delta Upsilon in Freshman Follies and members joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Spring Sing. Members also participated in Campus Chest and won the annual Dance Marathon contest. DELTA DELTA DELTA firesllmen and sophomores, Front row-Lucette Beall, Dee Ann Cook, Tetik, lUClY Mitchell, Andrea 5!f0hm, Debby' Palmer, loni D0U8l1ef'Yf C0nnl9 Mamoolhf lanlfe Wendy Wheeler, Renee Harper, Penny Pearson, Carol Vater, janet Barnes, jeri jenkins, Kim Walker, Carol Walker, Keli Teehee, Shelly Spence.Second row-Angie McKesson, Peggy Wil- liams, jennifer Barnes, Susan Hummer, Alicia Harvey, Lisa Brown, Cindy Busit, Cindy Smith, julie Beale, Cheryl Ives, Cyndi Winston,Third row-Michelle Wright, Vickie Carey, Sheila Hulse, Regina Hammert, Allison Nickols, Kari Root, jani Amburnlack row-judith jewell, Melanie Deetz, Susan Roberts, Ciaran Kelley, Anne Knott, Terry Macri, Shealynn Wallace, Polly Sutton, Karin Kriz, Susie Buffalo, Laine Shafer, Tracy Durham. Delta Delta Delta 127 Delta Sigma Theta E 5 E .,..,,,T S uri 'V jf f The Delta Sigma Theta scrapbook provides many happy memories to members such Every good meal deserves a good clean-up as 35 Shirley Williamson, is shown by Greta Brown and Barbara Stewart. i 1 DELTA SIGMA THETA Front row-Laverne Vann lpresidentj, Ramona jackson-Moore lparlimentarianfchaplainl, lerrolyn Stephens lcorresponding secretaryl. Back row-Sheila R. Osborne, Sherri L. Neely lrecording secretaryl, Barbara A, Stewart l1st vice presidentl, Greta I, Brown lassistant vice presidentl, Liz R. Bryant Ksocial chairmanl, LaVera Holloway ltreasurerj. 128 Delta Sigma Theta I fi I ,Q l ,K .L tx Spirit is an integral part of sorority life and is demonstrated often by Liz Bryant, Shirley Williamson, Barbara Stewart, and Kathy Brown. -'5 'm4-f x n T mzww --31 'a J,,.?,?f My ,Www 5 K in Delta Sigma Theta sorority, a pub- lic service sorority of college women pledged to community service, con- cern for social welfare, cultural en- richment, and academic excellence, was founded in 1913 at Howard Uni- versity, Washington, D.C. Its public service program centers around a five-point program thrust in the areas of educational develop- ment, community and international development, housing and urban development and mental health. Theta Mu chapter has been on OSU's campus for nine years. Its membership includes 12 members and 9 pledges, who will implement and carry out projects and activities such as helping freshmen women become better acquainted with OSU's programs, fund raising for Sickle Cell Research Foundation, and sponsoring parties at Stillwater nursing homes. Delta Sigma Theta is the largest predominantly black sorority in the world and the first black women's organization to finance a motion picture. Countdown at Kuseni starred Delta Sigma Theta alumna, Ruby Dee. Delta Sigma Theta provided a service to the campus community by sponsoring an information booth for sickle-cell anemia outside the Student Union Theatre. Delta Sigma Theta 129 DELTA ZET Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Theta members audition for a position in the 1981 Varsity Revue at the Seretean Center. P mwwmwwm DELTA ZETA Qjuniors and seniors, Front row-Susan Campbell, Gay Given, lulee Annis, Lisa Pearson, Jo Ellen Krantz, Sandra Pulley, Kathy Brown, Cathy Burrows, Mollie Whiteley, Vickie Hunlericorresponding secretaryl, Mary Ann Forschlerltreasurerl, Vera McNaul, Christi Tom, Connie Dingus, Melissa Cheatwood, Nancy Norris, Denise Al- Dougherty Chousemotherl, Mary Anne Dorland lpresidentl, Jana Allred lrecording sec- varez, Gayelynne Shreck. retaryl, Lisa Kirk, Debbie Calhoun, Ellen Riley. Back row-Sharon Kloeppel, Bonnie X ' ff MNNM- i -'ml'-Q I .WAl, H du Ta-srjf t :zb l 5' NW W t , ., , t K Q eeel as N' ., V- .,,, -f., if et 1 'r -fi 1, , ,vt A V A ' . - One of the advantages of sorority life is the opportunity to live in a home away from home atmosphere. Patty Deegan, Angela Askew and Shawn O'Halloran watch their favorite show in the DZ lounge. From formal fall rush until the Kil- larney Rose Formal in the spring, Delta Zeta remains involved in the various activities on the OSU cam- pus. A special highlight of the fall semester was when Shawn O'Hal- loran placed first in the Greek wom- en's tennis intramurals. Campus involvement extends be- yond the playing field and into orga- nizations with academic emphasis such as Mortar Board, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Orange and Black Quill, Alpha Lambda Delta and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. Annual events members partici- pate in include Phi Psi 500, Sig Ep Superstars, and Sigma Chi Derby Day. Delta Zeta and Triangle frater- nity placed second in the Class A Homecoming house decoration competition this fall. In October, members joined with Alpha Tau Omega to sponsor a Haunted Park for UNICEF. Each semester's social calendar in- cludes an informal and formal party which give Delta Zetas a welcomed diversion from their academic schedules. 24. , A 'gift if v avian gl. s..,. ,., , .y y Ma,-,, .44 DELTA ZETA tfreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Alicia Morgan, Shonna Windord, Terri Huppeftf lo RlCl eYf Carol Hicks, l0Y Kl0ePPelf Kai' KlmbE l9Yf llll Rutledge, 5l'leffY Carleton, Wilb0rn, lanine Roberts, Dana Davis, Carla Campbell, Emily Crawford, Lynette Mowatt, Christy Gigi Wolfley, Michelle Suter, Cathy Cameron. Back row-Cindy Barton, Kathleen Ofgrien, Debra Chism, Maurie McAIister, Ruth Aired, Second row-Stephanie Welcher, Shawn O'Halloran, Katie Adams' Dawn Wlegand- Delta Zeta 131 GAMM PHI BET .wwe s GAMMA PHI BETA Qjuniors and seniorsy Front row-Cheri Carter, MaryBea jackson, Susan Williams, Teri Love, Cindy Stark, joy Phillips, Sherri Beil, Linda Loper, Terri Brunoldi, Marrene Burton, Second row-Susan Treat, Susan Lawrence, Linda Norman, Terri Baker, Diane Wittrock, lean Ann Robertson, Cindy Green, Ginger Shumaker, lan Kuntz, Suzanne Wagner, Cyndy Waugh, Sherri Troub. Third row-Sharon Kohler, Leasa Bodkin, Donese Whitaker, Debbie Campbell, Stephanie Grimes, Patricia Hebard, Vicki Loyd, lanine Teague, Beth Meadows, Karen Lucius, Kem Maher, Sandra Stilwell, Beth Gilbert. Back row-Janna Block, lana Farris, Marcie Wyatt, Carol Fitzgerald, Cindy Hess, Kerri McQueen, Pam Beard, Debbie Russell, Ann Wakefield, Cynthia Cass, Vicki Parker, Jeni Ellis, Laura Radke, Melanie Wood. Gamma Phi's jamie Maker and Heather Merriman laughingly try to remember having that party pic taken. 132 Gamma Phi Beta Linda Baker, Kelly Scholz, and lane Armstrong interrupt studies with a few jokes. Gamma Phi Beta, which is 22 years old at OSU, has 77 members and 42 pledges. Outstanding members include Anne Weir, a member of Beta Gam- ma Sigma and Mortar Board, Becky Simon, Panhellenic president, and Diane Wittrock, a member of Gam- ma Gamma and 1980 Campus Chest Coordinator. Justine Eidt was select- ed as a Top Ten Freshman Woman and Kelly Scholz is an OSU cheer- leader. Members maintain an average 3.1 grade point. The chapter placed first in the Dance Marathon, Panhellenic and Sweepstakes award for Campus Chest, second in Phi Psi 500 and third in Homecoming skits and house decoration. Community service projects in- clude Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF, hosting Halloween and Easter parties for local Brownie troops, collecting canned goods for needy families and co-sponsoring Skate-A-Day with Phi Mu to raise money for Easter Seals. Social activities include Gunsling party and the Pink Carnation Formal. GAMMA PHI BETA ffreshmen and sophomores, Front row-Rae Ann Fleet, Vicki Bowen, Billie Troub, Patti Howard, Mary Houston, Heather Merriman, Lauren Lee, Debbie Jester, Mande Currence, Dana Covey, Lizabeth Lewis, Suzy Hagle, Brenda Frick. Second row-Sarah Beasley, Christi Carter, Diana Duffer, Mary Stooker, Cece Richardson, Carol Hess, Linda Clark, Mom Geis, Missy Trotter, Sheri Sahmaunt, Debbie Miller, Theresa Linderer, Sheila Markes. Third row- Helene Friloux, Anne Russo, lane Armstrong, Laura Archer, Dianne Cates, Peggy Day, lamie Maher, Kelly Scholz, Stacey Martin, Kelley Nielson, Heide Prachst, Lisa Edwards, Krista Graham, Ann Crossley, Sherri Ballard. Back row-Justine Eidt, lan Lips, julie McCoy, Beth Mariner, Linda Lewis, Shelly Stacy, Kristi Boyer, Diane Reed, Carol Wallace, lennifer Nashert, Terri Mafuire, Cathy Walker, Sandy Roach, Kayla Oliver, Shelly Dalton, Cindy Phillips, Gamma Phi Beta 133 K PPA ALPH THET 2 S E ., li l if r 3 f 1: Tl l:lu'u'RL rig r ii 'n'II ' hall :QQ :xi . 1 ,,'f.',' f: ' W r rrtrrrt T , eeett S 'W ,, , , fflffl , VVV' gm ,, - .. , is ' W- A ,,,, W -X V .,,. , 1 , , can ,, , : I .. llffis -1-,t,g,g?z5ff' ,. '74 3 ,, 2 'ig , H H .F we 'u ' , W Wfffff-f. - K - ,, ., we, 22 W P , , I---ann W The excitement on these girl's faces signals the arrival of another fraternity serenade at the Theta house. KAPPA ALPHA THETA liuniors and seniors, Front row-Lynn Summers, Kathy Beatty, Cheryl Hudson, Susan Black, Ianie Hostetter, Lori Webster, Shannon O'Dell, Marcia Matthews. Second row- lane Gibson, Laura King, Suzanne Rudolph, Pam Cline, Lisa Scott, Viola Hayton lhousemoml, jennifer Mann, Madalyn Markwell, Teri Parker, Donna Griggs, Kara Dowling. Third row-Camilla Robb, Paula Burkes, Pamela Burkes, Sharon 134 Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,,,.-,, ,V ,,,.,,,.,,,,.l2,,, 9.255 Parrish, Laura Hagar, Sonya Stephens, Laurina Patton, jan Pope, Sherrie Weatherford, Lisa Reed, Merideth Wiley, Cristi Cary. Back row-Karen Gilliam, jadine Cox, Linda Lippert, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Melissa DeBois, Tooter Hanna, Amy O'Steen, Stacy McCalla, Cinda Haraway, Cindy Salyer, Gerri Cooper, Linda Shubert, Pam Arnold, Sara Fowler. Amy O'Steen, Mary Nell Simpson, and Kathy Kirkpatrick prepare their kite for the annual Theta Kite Flight. Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek-letter fraternity for women, was founded in 1870 at DePauw Uni- versity in Greencastle, Indiana. This year, Beta Zeta chapter celebrates their sixty-first year on the OSU campus. Ninty-six members strong, the Thetas pledged 47 girls during fall rush. Scholarship is highly regarded among Theta standards. Last year's pledge class maintained the highest GPA of any sorority pledge class on campus. This year, Thetas rank first in scholarship with a combined GPA of 3.25. The Beta Zeta chapter at OSU re- ceived the National Golden Kite Award at the Kappa Alpha Theta summer convention. This award rec- ognized the top ten Theta chapters in the nation. This year Thetas participated in Campus Chest week, log-A-Thon, Phone-A-Thon, campus blood drive, and other projects on campus. Com- munity-wide projects included painting a Stillwater residence with the Fiji's, tutoring youths at the IOA Boy's ranch and holding the Kappa Alpha Theta Flaming Festival for the National Philanthropy. Nationally, the Thetas are now making toys for the Kappa Alpha Theta Institute of Logopedics. This year, Thetas placed first in doubles tennis, second in football and volleyball, and third in softball. On campus, Thetas are represent- ed on student councils, senate, cheerleading and pom pon squads, and Mortar Board. Social events include Theta Re- cess, Hayride and Bonfire, Silver Bell Gala, Twin Star Formal and Room- mate Runaround. In 1980, Thetas took third place in Spring Sing with the Sigma Nu's. This year, they won first place in Fresh- man Follies with the pledges of Al- pha Gamma Rho. Homecoming was with the men of Delta Tau Delta and Spring Sing 1981 was with the Sigma Chi's. Varsity Revue featured Thetas and the Beta Theta Pi's. Thetas also participated in the Phi Psi 500, Derby Day, and Greek Week. Famous Theta Alumnae include, Diana and Denise Disney, Marlo Thomas, Betty Crocker, and Ann- Margaret. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ffreshmen and sophomoresy Front row-Nancy Osborn, Cathey Clack, Angela McGinty, Linda Justice, lulie Hunt, Cathy Mitchell, Ann Blonien, Shari Kauffmann, Michele Goldsworthy, Janice Winzeler, Cindy Dunn, Dana Lee. Second row-Lisa Lyles, Nida Nakpairat, Anolie French, Nancy Miller, Amy Gambulos, Kelsey Lockett, Beth Perry, Viola Hayton Khousemoml, Daphne Wehling, Julie Heath, Susan O'Green, Marta Kelle, Christi Randall, Mary Hinchey, Tammy Schumacher. Third row-Lynne Hoover, Virginia Overholt, julie Vernon, Lesa Keeter, Kelly Reid, Ginna Stough, Amy Grayson, Marie Munch, julie Webster, Lee Anne Bogdanich, Le Anne Thompson, Kathy Smith, Monica Neville, Laura Payne, Janneke Buitink, Marci Walkingstick, Lezli Cotherman, Sue Litke, Back row-Robin Bennett, Mary Bixler, Michelle Debois, Lynda Cameron, Laura Warren, Rachel Reed, Cathy Benson, Terri Rawdon, Kelly Stei- chen, Becky McMahon, Lynette Pralle, Lesli Massad, Paula Ziegenfuss, Debbie Spaeth, Diana Heppel, Toni Homsey, Pam Metcalf, Nancy Barry, Terri Hill. Kappa Alpha Theta 135 Kappa Delta f 4 E K a a Studying with a buddy is always more fun for KD junior Nancy McCoy. if ii' ., :j ig ,v , ,Z , , Q K: , P' tyy C M Kappa Delta's show the spirit which helped them win third place in the Phi Psi 500, KAPPA DELTA fjuniors and seniorsj Front row-Deana lacques, Carla Robinson, Vicki Determan, Erin Patton, Marlana Howell, Paula Branch, Kari Goff, Dee Anne Sawyer, Cheryl Overholt, Chris Buttram. Second row-Beverly Burgin, Linda Dickinson, Teri Larkin, Mary Fraher, Tami Halcom, Dana Walcher, Sharon Porter, Lou Thompson Khou- semoml, Louise Wynn, Martha Folks, Bev Hiner, Nancy McCoy, Denise Anderson, Leisa 136 Kappa Delta Moore. Third row-Ianice Hall, Kathy Brown, lan Fleischner, leanne Millsap, Debbie Spurgeon, Marsha Kraft, Kay Moore, Beth Armbruster, Ann Meyer, Christie Boddston, Dee Ann Manering, Gayla Reuter. Back row-Dana Waken, Diane Dieman, Vena Sigle, Kim Rynda, Kelly Pilcher, Susann Martin, Kelly Caffey, Beth Bolding, Caroline Niles, Kelly Harrison, Alice Adams, Brenda Brower, Denise Lee, Kathy White, LuAnn Barbre. M95 r lulie Baker and Alexia Garner take time out for the photographer at the Kappa Konjunctionf' Kappa Delta was the first sorority brought to the OSU campus. For 61 years now, Kappa Delta's have been active on campus and throughout the community. The OSU KD chap- ter enjoys a strong national reputa- tion for excellence. It has received the Merit Award given to the top three KD chapters in the nation for the past five years. Kappa Delta's are actively involved in virtually every campus organiza- tion and participate yearly in home- coming, Freshman Follies, Phi Psi 500, Spring Sing, Varsity Revue, and Campus Chest. This year the KD's also originated and sponsored the OSU Mr. Cowboy Contest with the OSU Alumni Association. Several OSU sports records are held by Kappa Delta's. KD's have won all-university basketball and all- sorority football for four consecutive years. This year KD's also won all- sorority swimming and all-university football. KD's also participate in nu- merous community service projects. l i l i KAPPA DELTA Qfreshmen and sophomoresj Front row- Ellen Folks, Nancy Shepherd, Nancy Hall, Robin lones, Debbie Dennis, Dena Higgins, Renee Pogue, Marcia Larkin, lulie McMahon, Alexa Gardner, Lesia Ingold, Sheral Bishop, Tammy Lund, Cindy Ball, Randee Koger. Second row-lane Parris, lulie Baker, Robyn Niles, julie Honner, Tracey Crockett, Melinda Ely, Sharon Baustert, lanie Semore, Mary Midgley, Delana Haley, Anna Io Webb, lane! Woolley, Barenda Rohrer, Lisa I kllllll U z ? Downey, Brenda Beard, Kendra Rohrer. Back row- Debby Brown, Terri Wheeler, Lori Hughes, Denise Elliott, Donna Hutchison, Dee Ann Staples, Tracie Harrison, Kimberly Reuter, Nancy Walton, Karen Teschner, Beth Parsons, Anna Satterfield, Cindy Corr, Tammy Schwier, Linda Turner, lennifer Thomas, Ianis Hutson. Kappa Delta 137 K PP K PPA GAMM W M ' we gg F Cheryl Steele, Kirsten McMurtry, Kerri Zink, and Lisa Morgan bone u FYTTYE 'K HQ- wwf' Dm M, M ft hs........ni S S r 1 r W f p on some fashion tips in the latest issue of Cosmopolitan. his s R .1 KK? V' V' ...nt Ms KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ouniors and seniorsj Front row-Melanie Wright, Carey Beatty, Darla Bock, Lori Dean, Maribeth Burns, jill Schooley, Ellen DuBois, Cindy Tighe, Lori Woolery, Teri McKee. Second row-Lisa McDonald, Beth Wolf, Sarah New thouse momj, Ellen O'Brien, Sara McMoskrie, Kirsten McMurtry, Mabel Metcalf lhouse motherj, Laura jackson lpresidentj, Cheryl Steele, Cindy Dunn, julie jones, Susan Dodson, Sherri 138 Kappa Kappa Gamma Hoover. Back row-Tammie Thomas, Ellen Reeder, Phyllis Kincannon, Susan Schrag Roeiean Holderman, Denise Ballou, jennifer Bilyeau, janet Pelton, Sharon Redman Meredith Mayo, Carla Vann, Cindy Elton, Kim Westfahl, Christy Compton, Susan Orwis Lisa Murray, Exercise in an important part of the daily routine for julie Smith, julie jeffries, and Stacey Treadway. The Delta Sigma chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has been active on the OSU campus for 34 years. The Kappas currently have 78 active members and 42 pledges, with an overall grade point average of 3.24. Kappa Kappa Gamma stresses phil- anthropy throughout the year. The Kappa's have adopted two senior citizens whom they drive to and from meetings. The chapter is now sponsoring a jamaican family and it is contributing to World Vision in Ethi- opia. An annual project for the women involves testing for lazy eye in preschool children for the Okla- homa Society to Prevent Blindness. The Kappa pledges made Thanksgiv- ing food donations to needy families this year. On Halloween the chapter sponsored door-to-door, in-house trick or treating for an elementary school and their families. The Kappas teamed up with Lamb- da Chi Alpha for Homecoming '80 to promote the theme, Our Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, plac- ing second in spirit at Games Day and second in the yell contest. - 4 ii..-s m! 1 KKI' y VV P-fe? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ffreshmen and sophomores, Front row-Nancy Schrad, Debbie Snyder, Robin Roth, Patti Hoover, Tracy Kane, Timberly Padden, Misti Wilson, Annette Brown, Patti Kelley, Lauren Sibley. Second row-Lynn Garrison, Katy Kastner, Marcia Ives, Kathy Payne, Page Rouse, Peggy Letcher, Lisa Dauphin, Michelle Nippert, Kim jackson, Sarah Rainey, Page Pro- vence. Third row-Lynda Mackey, Denise Wilmes, Stephanie Griffin, Laura Crawley, lulie Kent, Karen jones, julie Jefferies, D'Ann Naylor, Susan Epley, Patricia Pryor, Lisa Mowdy, Lianne McCune. Fourth row-Elizabeth Shipley, Kerri Zink, Stacey Treadway, Brenda Rickey, Susan VanDyne, Allison Harris, Jessica Roberts, Cammi Martin, jennifer larmon, Sherri Smith, Felicia Ferguson, Tonya Helker, jackie Thornburgh. Back row-Stacey Rowe, Tracy Brown, janet Worley, Debbie Hinkley, Betsy Palmer, Robyn Hancock, Connie Lienhard, Michele Maybee, lulie Smith, Karen Kembel, Susan Harnden, Sarah Givens, Kellie Morgensen, Io Leigh Winegar, Starlyn Stanley. Kappa Kappa Gamma 139 I WG 5 Ann Ingram and Sharon Morgan compare their Valentine's Day gifts to see who is loved the most. I ' . FMF' WV 'nl ww. fm r xt -2-fi' sie '1 1 ' I ' 1 M12 I vi' 64 ,Jizz After successfully completing their second year of rush, the Phi Mu s happily greet their new pledges on Bid House Day. I I PHI MU Guniors and seniorsj Front row- Kristy Robinson, Carrie Hershberger, Susan Barnes, Tammie States, lanna Zoldoske, janet Schiefen, Mary Crews, Betty Rano, Becky Reagan, Angie DeShazo, Karen Files, Linda Moon, Sharon Smith. Second row- leanne Duncan, lulia Caldwell, Michelle Mayfield, Cindy Coulter, Lesa Littlejohn, De- anna Schneider, Ilene Bridges, lane Steel, Marcia Myers, Cindy Ginn, Dana Thornton, Susan McGovern. Third row- Lori Gooden, Cathy Kohout, Iannette Beshara, Bobbie Cochran, Laurie Payne, Iamie 140 PhihAu Swank, Terri Williams, Gail Hamill, Susan Ciochetti, Pam Benson, Lisa Swan. Fourth row- Pam Dilger, Shelley Keeter, Cathy Wells. Back row- Becky lacks, lanet Miller, Alicia Ogrin, Lew Ellen Erickson, Debbie Beers, Lea Mitchell, Sally Fitzpatrick, Terry Baine, Susan Ward, Iama Lietzke, Lea Ann Swander, Ellen Zimmer, Lee Anne Shelor, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Sharon Ferguson, Ann Ingram, Tanya lackson, Ann Sulli- van. The women of Phi Mu and the men of Farm- House practice their dance routine in prep- aration for Varsity Revue tryouts. lr re 1. i, Phi Mu, the newest sorority on campus, has just completed its sec- ond year with 63 members and 46 IlPhilS'lI Phi Mu is unique in that it is the only sorority that lives in an apart- ment complex. This arrangement has worked out well and members have found that the apartments have many advantages over a house. Phi Mu's activities for the year in- cluded Phi Psi 500, second place in spirit, Homecoming with Delta Upsi- lon, Varsity Revue with Farm-House, Freshmen Follies with Kappa Sigma, Phone-a-thong Campus Chest, Sigma Chi Derby Day, second place in 1980, and participation in most intra- mural sports with a fourth place ranking in swimming. The major service project under- taken by the house was a fund raiser for Easter Seals sponsored jointly with Gamma Phi Beta. Other services included Christmas caroling with the Sigma Chi's at Stillwater rest homes and a special project for the Payne County Sheltered Workshop. Phi Mu's members are also well represented in campus organizations and events: Lori Gooden, Arts and Sciences queen, Becky jacks, Mortar Board and Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities, Linda Moon, SUAB direc- tor, Alicia Ogrin and Lew Ellen Erick- son, OSU Women's golf team, and janna Zoldoske, 1981 REDSKIN year- book editor. Phi Mu's social calendar included a birthday party celebrating Epsilon Nu chapter's second birthday on campus, Second Annual Lion Around pajama party, Big Little Sis party, Dad's Day, Geek on Parade, Who Dunnit, spring formal and Phi Mu founders day banquet. PHI MU flresllmen and sophomorej Front row- jamie Kerr, Jodi Spray, Tamie Neff, Lisa Rether- Sherman, Edie Myers, Sherri Lyles, julie Lyster, Susan White, Whitney North, Garen Klein, Leigh ford, Shannon Chaney, Sheila Parker, Liz Hendrickson, Rebecca Schweer, Kimberly Albee. Ann Walker. Fourth row-Leslie Long, Sharon Morgan, Michelle Payne. Back row- Brenda Willis, Second row- Dawn Koenig, Jennie Brooks, Becky Stafford, Cheryl Harris, lill Davis, Catherine Kelly Williams, Marsha Krokstrom, lane Caldwell, Valerie Spragins, jennifer Curren, Heidi Miller. Ritchie, Melissa Henderson, Laurie Howell, Michelle Lowe. Third row- Sharon Ann Suttle, Kathy Phi Mu 141 PI BET PHI Ricki Nolan shows her expertise in billiards while Becky Krittenbrink looks on, Honey Kastner and Carol Geist discuss the fine hoping to pick up some pointers. points of their homework over the phones in the hall of the Pi Phi house. PI BETA PHI Qjuniors and seniorsj Front row-Tari Tibbits, Tina Keeling, Leigh Ann Candy Cochran, Lanna Humphrey, Becky Krittenbrink, Leslie Paris, Chrissie Frazier, Ferrell, Ricki Nolan, Linda Alexander, Ianie Connelly, Pam Kasrner, lill Martin, Tracey Frankie Watt, Kathy Gibbens, Lucy Grubin, Kim Ryan, Karin Olsen. Bark row-lennifer justice. Second row-Brenda Bunyard, Pam Zechel, Kris Kunard, Roxanna Pist, Mom l0l'if1S0r1, Gina Geieens, Carol Edwards, Debbie Dale, Kay Gruntmeir, Pam Hollemdnf Earnest, Barbara McFadden, Cathey Frazier, Ann Holder, Ian Warlick, Megan Black, Kim Sucy Stephenson, LeKeita Hurley, Laura Ward, jennifer Eaton, Anne Robinson, Trish Wilson, Anne Robinson. Third row-Annie Douglas, Terrica Duncan, Rikki Norgaard, Martin, Susan Clark. 142 Pi Beta Phi 9 Tish Razook, Suzi Pittman, and jennifer john- son prepare for the next Pi Phi serenade. In 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth Illinois, twelve ambitious girls founded a sorority which is now known as Pi Beta Phi. In 1919, the Oklahoma Beta chapter was devel- oped in Stillwater and swiftly grew to its current number of ninety-three members and forty pledges. Among other things, the Pi Phis stress scholarship, community ser- vice projects, and athletic competi- tion. The Pi Phi house has always ranked in the top five scholastically. Along with their drive for good grades, the Pi Phis have been in- volved in various community service projects ranging from the collection of Money for Muscular Dystrophy to Campus Chest. When th Pi Phis are not studying or helping others, they are competing in intramural sports. As a result of their determination and long practices, the Pi Phis have won the All-Sports trophy seven consecutive years. In addition to the Pi Phis many group achievements, there are many individual achievers as well, Becky Krittenbrink, Catherine Coffee, Me- gan Black, Kris Kunard, Barbara McFadden, Karin Olsen, Kim Ryan and Beth Major. The Pi Phis host three parties dur- ing the school year. Their first party was entitled Flamin' Mamie Strikes Again, followed by their Christmas party, Angle in My Stocking, and finally their formal, Afterglow. Other social activities throughout the year include Mom's and Dad's weekends, group involvement in Sig Ep Superstars, the jogathon, and Freshman Follies. The Pi Phis have many alumni of whom they are proud. These alumni are Susan B. Anthony, Margaret Tru- man Daniel, Grace Coolidge, Mrs. jimmie johnson, Faye Dunaway and Patricia Neal. The Pi Beta Phi chapter at Oka- homa State University is a unique re- sult of continual indivudual and group achievements. This unique- ness has been proved many times with the winning of various awards such as the Dean Patchin Bowl awarded to the outstanding sorority house on campus, and the Balfour Cup awarded to the outstanding Pi Phi Chapter in the United States. 5526 A . ,.,,.4unl ' Pl BETA PHI ffreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Cindy Thurman, Denise McKinney, Teresa Zum Mallen, Kevin McCreary, Honey Kastner, Stacy Bewley, Lori Burns, Suzi Pittman, jana Howard. Second row-Sue Gruntmeir, jeanne Steele, Pam Meyers, Tish Razook, Cindy Water- field, julia Broeuking, Carol Geist, Tammy Travis, Shelly Bewton, Susan Shons, julie Picle, jane Ciillett. Third row-Kelly Maddow, Becky Bearden, Cindy Gray, Cindy Young, Tracy Ledbetter, Casey Healey, Debbie Varner, Sandi Soergel, Katie jackson, Sherry Wilson, Sharla Ray, jana Brock, Patricia Wolfe, Mary Revell. Fourth row-janis Ashcraft, Erin Williams, Susan Taylor, jan Thomas, Robin Nesom, Catherine Coffey, Renie Frye, Liz Alcott, Melanie Fentriss, Connie Dubberstein, Karen jones, Beth Major, Kelly Thomas, Lori Schnaithman, Fred Anderson, Sabrina Milburn, Patricia Anderson, Back row-Lori Rahill, jamie johnson, Allison Herzfeld, Cheryl Prafka, jennifer Langdon, Cathy Zoloudek, Mary Wright, Cindy Prafka, Christi Lassiter, julie Eaton, Ann Hason- bretz, Shawne Spradling, Leslie Clary, Karen O'Neana, Stacy Dick, julie Hamill, Suzanne LaBelle, Pi Beta Phi 143 ZET AU ALPH Helen Jernigan, Diana Buckley and Melissa Morgan deftly make their way up the Zeta It's off to school for Debbie Henderson, Sha steps with a stolen AGR composite. Townsend and jamie Sunderland. I ZETA TAU ALPHA Guniors and seniorsy Front row-Tonya Roberts, Mary Hayes, Donna Harper. Third row-Melissa Morgan, Susan Thomas, Mary Ratzki, Susan Head, Susan Hill, julie Logan, Linda Taylor, Laura Garrison, Hazel Morefield lhousemoml, Lynette Wendzinsi, Kim Risenhoover, Cheryl Smith, Stacey Newsom, Beth Green, Trish Pickett, Stanley, lennie Galloway, Sherrie Cales, Stacey Vandemeer, Robyn Parker, Second row- Stacy Cunningham, Lesley Garrison, Suzanne Miller. Back row-Starla Good, Lisa Corne- Sherri Bohl, Linda Flores, Terri Page, Patty Graham, Lori Brill, Patty Matasick, Sha lius, Pam Hodge, Molly Norman. Townsend, Kari Hawthorne, Carol Stinchcomb, lana Alexander, Teresa Tucker, Sheree 144 Zeta Tau Alpha Kelly Schuchart takes a message for some special Zeta from Sigma Chi pledge, Dan Martin. Zeta Tau Alpha, more than a chap- ter house and beautiful coeds, more than just another member on the Dean's Honor Roll, Zeta Tau Alpha creates a sisterhood which can be reflected upon after graduation. The Alpha Upsilon chapter nationally ranks as the third largest in total membership while boasting a house GPA of over 3.0. The Zeta's have been on campus for over 58 years and have one of OSU's strongest alumni support. lf you think the only thing Zeta's do is study, you're wrong! Fantastic parties such as the September Safari sparked off the new school year with a bang, while the White Violet For- mal is one of the most exciting mo- ments for each Zeta during the year. Campus involvement is just part of an average day in the life of a Zeta. Zeta's ask the question, Can every girl that goes to OSU be a Mat Maid or a Diamond Doll? How about Who's Who ln American Colleges or s Orange and Black Quill? Zeta's an- swer this simply, Qualifications pos- sessed by a Zeta can get you any- where in life you wish to go. ZETA TAU ALPHA ffreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Kim Macintosh, Diane Schaefer, Mindy Dunkin, Brenda Holmes, Heidi Hoffman, Ann Montgomery, Kathy McGinty,1amie Sun- derland, Rhonda Seeliger, Alison Hackett, Kimberly Barresi, Cindy Shaw, Ianice Logan, Kelly Schuchart. Second row-Diana Mason, Cayla Stevens, Debbie Henderson, Lezli Perry, lana Rog- ers, Mary Beth Williams, janet McCoy, Lisa Harper, Jena Rhea, Shari Parker, Tracy Tucker, leanne Roberts, Beth Young, jackie Legg. Third row-Tricia Hays, Cathy Griffin, Robin Shanklin, Mandi Hightower, Dawn Hensley, Betsy Segers, Mary Ellis, Dena Mitchell, Earlyne Thies, Christy Mont- gomery, lanelle Gordon, Michele Winsor, Anne Payne, Carol Yowell. Fourth row-julie Whitaker, lenni Bennett, Rosalie Crouch, Karen Boevers, Eydie Shoup, Tracy Bruch, Angela Clark, Michelle Bowker, Lesley Morgan, Sue Reinkemeyer, julie Watt, Teresa Brown, Christie Trent, Debi Vaughn, Cathey Pullman. Back row-Helen Ienigan, Sandy Harned, Karen McGinity, Tiffany Tapp. Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia S54 s f ,ff ,J 4 K Acacia pledges, Steve Schmidt and David Summers, find kitchen duty a little bit more fun when a water fight is involved. . E Showing pledges exactly where to clean before a big party are Acacia members, Bert Wion, Guy Palladino and james Moore. ACACIA Fronl row-Mark Mitchell, james E. Moore lvice presidentj, Kevin D. Martin tsocial chairmanj, Morey N. McAfee, Mark Lippert, Dale Shilling ttreasurerj, Mark McAfee lathletic directorh, Steve Schmidt, Pete Clark lpledge treasurerj, Richard Bingham. Second row-jim Edwards, james Craven, Kevin Gibbs tsocial chairmanj, Mark Hensley, Kyle Gibbs, Barbara Sloan thousemotherj, B. j. Smith lchapter advisorj, Rex 146 Acacia Hankins, Bill Stich, jeff Cadwell, Chuck Walker, Chris Moslander. Third row-Craig Martin, Philip Best, Bert Wion, Gary Spodnick, john Mitchell, Mike Lister, Kevin Lyon, David Barnes, Darren Watts, David Summers, Greg McAfee, john Allen, Todd Dykes. Back row-Greg Swaim, jim Cupples, jack Williams, Dan Tysor, Alan Heiserman, Clay Booth, Gary Fewin, Chuck Decker. 'f -.,wr Y' W'L.. 3.15 H fy ,E L31 f-1':' 'Q 1'ff' ' 1',, rfr' j Q7-:j f 'Q, , 1, 'jf ,, ' ff: 'X r Z . . --vf V':: f i A1- if M 1 :li H ll W A viii? . , ww., , A challenging game of chess provides afternoon entertainment for these Acacia members, Kevin Gibbs and Richard Bringham. V The Acacia fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904, has been on the Oklahoma State campus since May 12, 1923. For the past three years, Acacia mem- bership has increased. Presently, the house is at capacity. Acacia's auxiliary group, the Pythian Daughters, has a membership of more than 25 wom- en. Acacia, living by its motto Human Service, is active in community ser- vice projects. The pledge class helped the Stillwater Jaycees on their Annual Haunted House fund raising project. Acacia also sponsors the Annual Acacia Calendar Girls calendar, with the proceeds donated to the American Heart Association. This year for the first time in over 12 years, Acacia's participated in Homecoming activities. They were proud to have as their counterparts, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. Aca- cia's social calendar is highlighted by the following activities: Nite on the Nile, T-Ball, and Gunfight at the AKAK Corral. PYTHIAN DAUGHTERS Front row-Melisa Matter, Cindy Shore, Eydie Shoup, Becky Forcum, Ducket, Tammie Burns, Starla Good, Sarah Martin, Michelle Lasaler, Sherri Woodman, Cheryl Dorothy Schreiber, Lori Sutton, Kelly Sharp, Laura Clinger. Back row- Charla Sterne, Lara Wood. Acacia 147 LPH MM RHO g'Ngx'jf, A. ALPHA GAMMA RHO-Fronl row-Greg Roberts, jackie Hill, Terryl Zerby, Bill james, Doug Scott, Eddie Neundorf, Ray Graham, Spencer Sewell, Bangs Gibson. Second row- Max Wooderson, john Long, Perry Hamilton, Steve Coffey, Brian Smith, Gary McKiddy, Chuck Reading, Bruce j, DeMuth, Kent McVey, David Epperly, Dennis Christie. Third row-jeff Bules, Grant McKinney, Randy Coulter, Kevin Obenhaus, Gene Overton, Robert Oehrtman, Mrs. Dorothy Chesnutt lhousemotherj, Greg Hobbs, Cary Elliott, Alpha Gamma Rho member, Paul Yauk, talks to a friend on the house phone lrightj. AGR's and Pi Phi's proclaimed their home- coming spirit to everyone at the annual Homecoming bonfire and spirit contest. 148 Alpha Gamma Rho CW5 Monte R. Stotts, Mark Kubik, Mike Burnett. Fourth row-Ray Ridlen, Malone Mitchell III, Kevin Coffey, Krey Reimer, Mike Major, Kent Orrell, Ernest Simpson, Randy Kel- logg, Duane Dick, David Holsted, jim Eischen, Chris DeMuth, Kevin Wood. Back row- Brandy McCullough, Noel Chesmer, Brent Hancock, Mark Denny, Newt Collins, Terry Tyson, Kurt Bolay, Don Hellwege, Phil Fedderson, Terry Henderson, Kyle Goerke, Dennis Themer, jim jordan, Clint Mindemann, Bobby Cleary. l P' , r- K x r RHO MATES Front row-Kay Moore, Rose Ann Winters, Marci Snedden lpledge trainerl, Deana jacques, Darla Bock lpresidentl, Dee Mannering. Back row-Beth Major, Cindy Dunn, Kim jackson, lulie Vernon, Sherri Troub, Becky Krittenbrink lvice presidentl, Sherree Walsh, Kathy Anderson. Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in 1904 at Ohio State University. In 1921 the Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded on the Oklahoma State University campus. It remains a career specialized fraternity with its members enrolled in the College of Agriculture or related fields. AGR's campus activities include winning the Homecoming sweep- stakes award with Pi Beta Phi. They captured first place with Kappa Al- pha Theta in Freshman Follies. They received an outstanding participa- tion honor among fraternities in Campus Chest and second in overall participations with Alpha Delta Pi. The Fraternity Fight Nights, spon- sored with Phi Delta Theta and Al- pha Tau Omega, is an annual fund raiser for the Oklahoma Cerebral Palsy. Alpha Gamma Rho members have maintained over a 3.0 grade point average and are in the top 12 in ath- letics among fraternities. Social events include the Barn Dance, Christmas and Pink Rose For- mals. 6,00 Alpha Gamma Rho and Zeta Tau Alpha members audition for a place on the program of the 1981 Varsity Revue sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Women in Communications. Alpha Gamma Rho 149 l is LPH PHI LPH e9X'll B D A 0 '1 VL l l . 'A A ' 't:e, . tse rts Q t Q f X fr . M, . A 'Mgf g f' 5 56 ll i' rl 4 Y if. Q K gf S gg , wk if X 9, emi s' lt N tr- t x ' .wk .Fay - A U xi S A A ' f r 9 Q vb- A -i. i gg Y ti' 0 if t f g 3 .t , l' A I A Students participating in Alpha Phi Alph Butler and Larry Tyler. a's student orientation include Sheldon Edmond, Terry Salmon, Rochelle WORLD 4. tnsfffr Q A My ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fronl row-johnny Walley, Edwin R. Malone, jerry L. Salmon, A. nald C. Williams, Alva C. Brown, Tf9fledY 5- CFOVEY, Doyle H Moore Sheldon Edmond Jerome Hill. Second row-Roderick Birdine, Wayne Davis, Rodney Mitchell, Kent D. Cleveland Bell, Carl Perkins. lohnson, Duwayne K. D. Hepburn, Michale G. Knight, Larry D. Tyler, Back row-Regi- 150 Alpha Phi Alpha ..,-N3 ,VV , ?' za. Aff. Vfwt 'WM' 1 .1 as' Alpha Phi Alpha members, Wayne Davis, Cleveland Bell, Doyle Moore and Terry Salmon, take advantage of the warm weather in a game of football. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was founded on the Cornell University campus December 4, 1906. At the time it was founded, the fraternity was the first Black Greek-letter orga- nization in the United States. Since 1906, over 70,000 men have become members of the fraternity. Epsilon Epsilon chapter at OSU was founded in April of 1958 and was also a first. The chapter was the first Black Greek organization on a pre- dominantly white campus in the southwest. During the 22 years that the fraternity has been on campus, members have been active in the Afro-American Student Association, the NAACP and various other orga- nizations. Service projects included trips to nursing homes, benefit dances for the Cancer Society, and a Big Brother program for children in South Stillwater. Notable social events during the 1980-81 school year included a Homecoming Dance, Night on the Town nightclub entertainment, Al- pha Week, and the Fourth Annual Wine and Cheese Party. ALPHA ANGELS Front row-Deborah Dean, Stepheny Smith, Karen Mustin, Debra Woody, Woodmore, Arthita johnson, LaVera Holloway, Alycia Ables, Deirdre Vickers, Rochelle D. Butler Caylynn Slaughter, Second row-Cynthia Harris, Brenda L. Thomas, Marguette Higgs, Myra Beverly Walker. Shaver, Gracie Colbert, Sherri Hurst. Back row-Stephanie Harmon, Lori Ponder, Iacquiline Alpha Phi Alpha 151 ALPH AU OMEGA f ,W W fe wi-.W if t is V1 3 10 J ' ,. VK . 5 ' -. Q LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS Fronl row-Shari Parker, Helen L. Jernigan, Melody Walsh lpledge advisorl, Laurie Payne lpresidentl, Stan Hampton lliasonb, Tricia Hays lsecftreasl, Carla Whiteside, Rhonda Seeliger. Second row-Nancy Duncan, Gayle Thompson, janet Sutton, Paula Mitchell, Marsha Krokstrom, Rhonda Sparks, Lezli Perry, 152 Alpha Tau Omega Linda Flores, Tonya Black, Vicki Greenwood, Linda Turner, Terri Knight. Back row- Renee Garland, Kari Grimes, Tracy Bruch, Sheryl Curried, Caroline Crawshaw, Debi Shewmake, Angela Savoie, Kimra Pritchett, Sandy Gammon, Ginger Godwin, Durita Bain. pg .N Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 'P A 1865 by three cadets from the Vir- f ginia Military Institute. ATO has been on the OSU campus for 34 years and has 27 members and 20 pledges. Sixty percent of all mem- bers are on either the President's or Dean's Honor Roll. They actively participate in sports, winning fourth in tennis, and win- ning their league in volleyball. The chapter participates in the Headstart program and supports a child overseas. In conjunction with Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Delta Theta, they sponsor an interfrater- nity boxing tournament with pro- ceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy As- sociation. Members joined with Del- ta Zeta in hosting a Haunted Park with proceeds going to UNICEF. Their parties include Founders Day Banquet, Fall Semi-Formal, l White Rose Formal and ATO Yacht . ,.... .. . 6 Party- ' ff . Outstanding members include 2 t T if V 5 ATO Dan Kemp iabovel, celebrates his sweet success 'LX ' i after winning a pie eating contest. Time is taken out of a car 5? wash ileftj to clean up a few ATO members. Scott Gilpin, Danny Oliver, and jeff Thompson. Famous alumni include john McKay, Tommy john, Art Link- letter and Edmond Low. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fron! row-David Foley, Bob Bohling, Torn Carson, jim Posey, Tracy Pinegar, Ed Behnken, Chris Markey, Andy Baughman, Donnie Haycraft. Second row-Richard M. Markey, jerry j. Williams, Michael D. Roberts lpledge trainerj, David N. Long lsecretaryl, jerry C. Roberts jvice presidentl, Marie Holford thouse managerj, M. Scott Gilpin lpresidentl, D. Todd Herndon ltreasurerj, David Games fseniinelj, Mark Lewallen, jeff Grimes. Third row-jeff Mechtal, Rick Murray, Bill Kilmer, Tommy jones, Mike Radmilovich, Eddie Davis, Ron Ullery. Back row- john C. Durkin, Brett Bayley, Kevin Shahan, Dan Kemp, Phil Massie, Fin Stolen, Tim Smith, Chris Powers, Stan Hampton, Scott Hammon, Bob Cook, Marchall Buzan, Russell Malicoate, Tony Knisley, Larry Heiliger, David Batchelor, Alpha Tau Omega 153 BET THET PI v ! Gary Woods and George Reed demonstrate the proper Beta method for polishing a staircase. These Beta's display their superhuman strength in preparing their yard for the annual Beta Mud Fight. E I BETA THETA Pl Guniors and seniorsl Front row-George Jonas, Scot Williams, Fred ower, Darrell Teague, George Reed, Michael Ryan, l.D. Kennedy, Billy Burns, Matt Points, loe Muller, Mom Graham, Tom Feagins, Dallas Allen, Kenneth Black, Randy Wheatley, Bill Brewha, lohn Knox. Back row-Paul Lienhard,Steve Killgore, Barry Farbro, Compton, Bill Welden. Second row-Bobby Woods, Robert ZumMallen, David Hight- Burt Spradling, Gary Houghton, Tom Welch, Greg Killam, lohn Smith, Allan Mauldin. 154 Beta Theta Pi These Beta's and Theta's show the talent which earned them a position in Varsity Revue 1981. 1980-1981 was an exciting and fun year for the men of Beta Theta Pi. Socially the Beta's started the year with a Beta, House of Haunts fall party. Beta showed its campus spirit this year, as always, during Home- coming by producing' the annual Beta Homecoming Skit Follow- ing the Homecoming Football game was the 1980 Beta Barn Dance. The month of November was re- warding as the Beta's saw Gamma Lambda Brother Don Nickles elected to the U. S. Senate. The traditional Beta Formal, Turkey Pull, was held in Wichita, Kansas this year. Round- ing out the social calender were sev- eral Greenlight functions, which served the brothers as excellent study breaks. The Beta's participated in Varsity Review with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Spring Sing with the women of Pi Beta Phi. These two outstanding sororities were also mentioned in the Homecoming Skit. Again, in 1980-1981 the Big Red ls- land is distinguished, unique, and built on brotherhood. BETA THETA PI flreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-john Robbins, john Coleman, jason Smitherrnan, Brent Emery, Danny Halcomb, Brian McDougal, james Lout, Bart Leach, Mark Thomas, john McLaughlin. Second row-Brent Tate, Pat Sparling, George Crawford, jeff johnson, William Franklin, Rich Brown, Ron Keeling, Brad Hepner, Kirk Walker, Boyd Whitlock, Greg Bullard, Bill Fraser. Third row-Kent Savage, Ron Peterson, Spencer Ruble, Barry Wolf, Buferd Leach, Kent Watkins, joseph Greenhaw, Roy Kutch, Neil Rosser, Danny Ogden, Shawn Fitzger- ald, Dale Voss, Pat Dunlevy. Back row-john Lee, Steve Walker, jeff Wright, Tim Sterkel, Gary Woods, David Peck, Stan Page. Beta Theta Pi 155 DELTA CHI 1 DELTA CHI Guniors and seniorsj Front low-Clay Thompson, David Downing, Larry Gould, Alan Niemann, Mark Truitt, Terry Enos, Douglas Tapp, Paul Harris, Allen Ripley Miller, George Moore, Scott Thompson, Kyle Thompson, Greg james. Second row- Back row-Roddy Bates, Larry Masters, Markham Robertson, Patrick Govern, Dan Rodrl Lance Eckel, Ralf Baker, Gary Hohweiler, Dee Daniel, Tommy Winfrey, Ion Crump, Ion guilf I- D, Walkeft Lockwood, Mark W. jones. Third row-Kevin Shea, Robbie Brown, Alan Nyitray, Gary Delta Chi pledges fabovej struggle for a victo- ry during a tug-of-war contest at the SUAB Fallout. Darby Avant, Steve Guy and Bryan Walters frighti get a face full during the pie eating contest at the SUAB Fallout. 156 Delta Chi Having completed their 32nd year on campus at OSU, Delta Chi boasts many achievements. A membership of 56 members and 25 pledges pro- vided campus organizations with several officers. Among them were Kyle Thompson, Greg james, Allen Ripley, and Curtis Davis. Delta Chi's actively participated in Student Union Activities Board, SGA Senate, Homecoming Steering Committee, and Homecoming Executive Board. Delta Chi teamed with Chi Omega for Homecoming and captured first in overall spirit and placed second in the float contest. Athletically, D-Chi's racquetball team placed second while their bowling and cross country teams captured third places. Together with Pi Beta Phi, Delta Chi sponsored the Second Annual Tug-of-war with proceeds going to charity organizations. D-Chi's celebrated the year with the traditional Delta Chi Playboy and White Carnation Formals as well Michelle Hogan, lan Reik, Marie Hudacko tsocial chairmanl, Karla Gilstrap, Melanie Wood lpresidenti, Stephanie Humphrey Cvice BS River BOLLOITT, Monte Carlo, and presidentl, Sue Graham, Rane Dickey, lodie Mullins, Sharon Briscoe. CHI DELPHIAS Front row-Betty Cox, Pat Dodd, Catherine Ritchie ttreasurerl, jean Ann Robertson, Marie Carwile. Back row- the Kicker parties. DELTA CHI ffreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Clark Hallren, Chuck Harris, Robert Nutter, Craddock, Sterlng Windsor, Brian Walters, Bill Lewis, Darby Avant, Rolf Kasper, Tom Camplese, john Redman, lim Phillips, Ted Wanless, David Schwing, Paul Lucas, Jodie johnson. Second row- Bruce Nowler, Andy jackson. Back row-james Bruce, Scott Pieratt, Frank Billings, Brad Hilton, Ned Young, Roger Rinehart, Robert Mattax, David Griesel, Rob Cass, layson Howard, Bill Walker, lOhr1 lacobson, Mike Holaday, jesse Lancaster, Chuck Lyon. Bill Carter, Terry Waller, Curtis Davis. Third row-Mike Cook, Kent Boevers, Scott Lee, Mike Delta C hi 1 5 7 DELT AU DELT PLEIADES Front row-Stacy McCalla lpresidentl, Terri Robertson, Shelley Swope tpromotionsi, Suzanne Rudolph tvice presidenti, Mom Lou Arnold, Steve Tatum tauxiliary advisory, Madalyn Markwell, Pam Holleman, Sherrie lo Weatherford. Back row-Kathy Gibbens, Martha Folks, ladine Cox, Laura Stephens, Suzanne LaBelle, Cindy Dunn, Tina Keeling, Vicki Loyd, Julie Mitchell, jill Wagner, Vickie Bowen, Delana Haley, Pam Arnold. , . , K Q. kr K i DELTA TAU DELTA Qjuniors and seniorsy Front row-Steve Wall, Mark Sampson, Trent Baker, David Shaw, Rick Teague, Steve Mortensen, Greg Somerhalder, Mark Hall. Second row-Nick Colson, lay Morrison, Jeff Lester, Phil Mitchell, Blair Barber, Richard Shepherd, Rob Rothe, Scott Mitchell, Kiran Phansalkar. Third row-Greg Mitchell, Tracy 158 Delta Tau Delta French, Scott Dietz, Doug Winzeler, Doug Tatum, joe Ray, Harry Clarke, Alan Wilker- son, Steve Tatus, Art Conkwright. Back row-Scot Sidwell, David Amon, Mike Doran, john Pixley, Lloyd Robson, Alan Ammentorp, Mike Gilbert, Morgan Geddie, Matt McNearney, Bob Tabor. Scott Williams, Mark Henschell. A Delt sends a hard right to a hurt opponent. Twas two months following Christmas, three years to Civil War, Eight young men secretly gathered, enclosed behind a Virginia door. The fraternity grew like fire 114 chapters in all. Delta Chi of Oklahoma State one of the youngest, 32 this fall. The shelter is near capacity seventy-eight new members to belt. Twenty-nine new pledges have arrived in hopes they will make a good Delt. john Pixley, All-Greek in dual sports and Steve McQueen of SCA ln different ways Tom Blalock helped lead his pledges roused with PMA We saw the sixties at Delta Skelter a spring break Sun Tan jam A tropical Delt Melee paradise Mekong Delta, memories of Vietnam. Tri-Delt harmony in Spring Sing a Theta Homecoming with hero wishes Roller skating, daiquiri, and queso with the Pleiades we call our sisses Delt alums include jim Nabors, Gomer Pyle whom no one is like David Gates, Roger Mudd, Keith jackson, all who shine behind the mike. A Delt goal is for chapter excellence the merit bears the name Hugh Sheilds Delta Chi still leads the nation ten awards, its hard work still yields. Animal Husbandry turned to boxing its walls were filled with noise Delts walked away with first place yet, some still call us the milk and cookie boys. xw :.-- :atv W -21.1-sf -3 , 4-ii ' Q. -- X -- W- - . . DELTA TAU DELTA ffreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Tim Kramer, Rick Winblad, Chip Blagg, Greg Walton, Blayne Frieden, Dean Riddell, Glen Hunter, Damon Norman, Tim Rein. Second row-Randy Rushy, Mike Dimond, john Upchurch, Brian Dodson, john Coates, Brent Barnes, Steve Henderson, Kyle Hooper, Clyde Frazier. Third row-Keith Schuessler, Kemp Cole, Steve McQueen, Tom Blalock, Clay Barber, Kerry Kampschmidt, Brad Piccolo, Luke Altendorf Bill Uhlenhop, Rick Cook. Back row-Lee Hallock, Glen Maynard, Mark McFadden, Doug Beck Daryl Carter, joe Temple, Robert McCoy, David Howell, joey Harry, Lance O'Bleness, Tom Ammentorp, Rob Nixon, Delta Tau Delta 159 DELTA UPSILO ui? DU's and Phi Mu's add last minute finishing touches to their Homecoming decorations. DELTA UPSILON Flon! row-Sean Wilson, Greg A. Collins, Mark Wirt, Stuart C. Hill jr., Bart Hall, Matt Frye, Glen Elliott, Randy Peterson, john Bowers, Lee DeNoya, Kent Smith ltreasurerl, Kenny Dick, Phillip Ellzey lhouse managerl, Steve Waltrip. Second row-Mark Owen, Ray Weston jr., Cam Pekrul, john LeForce, Matt Stillwell, Kelly Ritchie, Drew Hamilton, Thomas Zelewski, Myrtle Sheets, Dan jufnagel, Tom Hufnagel, Kenny Adud- dell, john Higginbotham, David Berryhill, jim Whitehead, Kirk Stiles. Third row-Carl 160 Delta Upsilon McMurry, Allen Peacock, Chris Pontikes, Allan Staggs, Chris Reding, Mark Brown, jim Slack, jay K. johnson, Robert Montgomery lpresidentl, Mike Turner, Carry Cedbetter, Dan Mertz, Brad Bryan, Paul Thomas, joe Fox, Steve Mayfield, Rick Svendsen. Back row- Kenneth Daniel, Clark Tedens, Don O'Day, Terry Daniel, Mike Wilson, Mark Edgren, Marc A. Kron fvice presidentj, joe Barrett lrush chairmanj, Michael Monroe, Brent Colgan, Robert Hess, Rusty Peterson, Gerald Bullock, joel Spitler. SISTERS OF THE SEVEN STARS Front row-Susan Patterson, Lesia Ingold, Mollie Fitzgerald, Kathy McMasters, Tammie Stotts, Karen jones, Leslie Roberts. Second row-Leslie Russell, Sue Reinkemeyer, Michelle Mayfield, Amanda Frye, Mom Sheets, Terri Rawdon, jane Armstrong, jennifer Thomas, Carol Ann Collier, Kathy Maggard. Third row-Kim Pool, Martha Roberts, Tracy Ledbetter, Terri Maguire, Susan Coyle, Belinda Stephens, Valerie Wilson. Back row-Timmie Dee Young, julie Evans, Mary Angel, Laura Hood, Cammi Martin, Melissa Murray, Laura Barrett, Kristi Boyer, Cindy Hess, Linda Norman, Kay McTaggart, Stephanie Spear. The Delta Upsilon fraternity is unique in the Greek system at OSU, being the only fraternity based on non-secrecy and non-harassment of pledges. Famous alumni include Charles Evans Hughes, Edgar Bergen, Thurman Munson, john Davidson, and Kurt Vonnegut. In existence since 1960, the OSU chapter of Delta Upsilon consists of 55 members and 20 pledges, and ranked third in scholarship among the OSU fraternities last year. The D.U. chapter is also very active socially on campus, participating in Homecoming with Phi Mu, Fresh- man Follies with Delta Delta Delta, Campus Chest with Gamma Phi Beta, and Spring Sing with Alpha Delta Pi. Parties such as the Walling Moose, Christmas Formal, Rushin' River, and Alumi Banquet are yearly events. Many D.U.s, such as Matt Frye, Dudley Hume, john Higginbotham, Marc Kron, and Dan Mertz, are members of many organizations such as Business Student Council, OSU Varsity Cheerleaders, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Entertainers, and Omicron Delta Kappa. A warm afternoon brings out Du's Drew Hamilton, Tom 17 Hufnagel, Steve Walstrip, and Tom Zelewski for a game of basketball. -ff Y it 4 4 l Delta Upsilon 161 F RMHOUSE 5 T i fx -T , 'R is riffs? il - P W' 5 we .1-F! A The pledges of FarmHouse and Pi Beta Phi present Thank Goodness for Radio at the Taking a break from the heavy load of study annual Freshman Follies Show. and house activities are john Cook, Kevin Wittrock and Tim McKay. FARMHOUSE Guniors and seniorsj Front row- Fred Oppel III, Noble Sokolsky, Mark Lovell, Hicks Lambring, Randy Gabriel, john R. Storm, john Meadows, Steve Dobbs, Cliff Detten, Kevin Munn, Paul Benda, Second row- Mark Hays, Kevin Ohmanns, Troy Don Eberle. Back row- Mell Trissel, George Miles, Glen Grider, Kevin Wittrock, Tony Radka, Henry, Mom McVeigh, Trav Brown, Ricky Marsh. Third row- lerry Roberson, Randall Robert Hornbaker, Darrell Ford, Kent Huett. 162 FarmHouse 'S c Q .1 1,9 . T fill ,Y-'gt -Aft. SISTERS OF THE PEARLS AND RUBIES Front row- Mary Rice, Lisa Lambring, jackie Pfeiffer, Ann Sokolosky, Shelly Pollard, Gayle Shriver, LeeAnn Hardy, Mom McVeigh, Kathleen Hays, Geri Eggers. Back row- Susan Gabriel, Mary Myles Detten, Sheila Pollard, Mary 1. Steichen, Beth Armbruster, Second Tina Hoey,Sherri Lyles,LoriSchnaithman,Sherry Wilson,Gail row- Barbara Schiltz, Nancy Hall, Sheila Stritzke, Lisa Scott, Orton, Sha Townsend, Dottie Vandiver, Sandi Keele. FarmHouse fraternity was found- ed at the University of Missouri at Columbia on April 15, 1905. Farm- House at OSU was founded on May 12, 1928. FarmHouse has had the highest grade point average among fraterni- ties at OSU for 53 years in a row, and currently has 58 members and 29 pledges. Community service is an impor- tant part of FarmHouse. Members and pledges participate in the Red Cross Blood Drive, visit nursing homes regularly, conduct drives for the cancer society, and do odd jobs for charitable organizations in the Stillwater area. A highlight of the house's community service activities is a bike-a-thon done by the pledge class each year to raise money for the Special Olympics. FarmHouse has several members in campus-wide honoraries and or- ganizations. FarmHouse had four of the eight men chosen in the fall for membership in Blue Key, the nation- al leadership honorary, four of the Top Ten Freshmen Men, and also the presidents of Omicron Delta Kappa and the President's Council. A ELSE. 3 FARMHOUSE Ureshmen and sophomoresj Front row- Mark Iardine, Rusty England, Bruce Richardson, Terry Huckleberry, Charles Siede, G. T. Moody, Randy Taylor, Back row- Steve Madding, Mike Dezort, Mom McVeigh Rick Davis, lon Christian, Steve Wilson. Second row- Long, Tim McKay, Duke Weir, lack Campbell, Mark Pogue, Barry Patton, Todd Robertson, Reece Danny Cox, Rob Miles, Paul Mackey, Ross Barnes, Bob Chitwood, Wendell leffreys, Monte B. Morrel, Tom Moore, joe Breedlove, Barry Hinson, Lowell Robertson. FarmHouse 163 Kappa lpha Ps 1 9? 3 'O 'A 53912 Ns-ls.. X Walking to class appears to be an enjoyable experience Intramural basketball is but one outlet for the friendly rivalry for this member of Kappa Alpha Psi. between Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha. These Kappa Alpha Psi's and their dates seem to be pleased with the beat of the music at the party following their First Annual Ecstasy Fashion Show. 164 Kappa Alpha Psi A fraternity formal is always a pleasant way to spend a weekend, as shown by these Kappa Alpha Psi's and their dates. 11. , F .......a.m.a........,......t,....,w...t..YQAa,..... -.. 5 i The Zeta Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on April 2, 1971. Since then Achievement has been expressed throughout the fra- ternity. Among the many achieve- ments for the year was the First An- nual Kappa Alpha Psi Ecstasy Fashion Show. The money raised was donat- ed to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foun- dation. Also, the Kappa Alpha Psi Have a Heart Fund Drive raised money for the Oklahoma Heart As- sociation. K A Psi's also participated in intramurals such as football, bas- ketball, and softball. While Kappa Alpha Psi stresses in- dividuality, the brotherhood is strengthened by having members in- volved in IFC, judicial Board, Resi- dence Halls Association, and various other clubs and organizations. With 16 fully-pledged members, Kappa Alpha Psi is looking forward to new horizons in the form of reinforcing the statement that the Zeta Theta Nupes are The Real Deal. 2 ...W .M i 5 . S KAPPA ALPHA PSI Front row-Tony Duke, jesse Cotten, Philip johnson, Reginald Fish. Back row-Marcellus Duke, Anthony Wilcots, Larry Magee, Kenneth jackson, Mark Kimbrough. Kappa Alpha Psi 165 K PPA SIGM 5 X s fs: ,W K ws 'llc it l 2 X x 5 i it gi gi ' tb 'la t me , Q .tit . ' i gi e . 5 as Q at KAPPA SIGMA Front row-lay Cooper, lim Soter, Tony Mazone, Michael W. Lyons lpresidentl, Frances Blake, Larry Edwards, Steve Curtis, Marc Hudson. Second row-Frank Kulhanek, loe Swartz, Steve Rouse, David Huntze, Craig Carroll, Zane Rogers, David Provence, Larry Kastens, Tom Divine, Greg Hudspeth, Roger Wooley, Chris Hill, Corky Bishop, jimmy Nix, Ed Cannon, Mark Dunham, Paul Woods. Third row-Pete Smith, Bill ll 'llll L ll life Kappa Sig pledge Matt Christian labovel displays his com- petitive enthusiasm for pie-eating. Tony Mayone and Ran- dy Bacon show mixed emotions on their way to another exciting day of classes. 166 Kappa Sigma , 4 ' .4 'l' ' McMahon, Sean McMahon, Gary Sutton, Dirk Sams, Steve Sheely, Gerry Carnley, Alan Simpson, Paul A. Smith. Fourth row-Tommy Marcum, Mike Beier, Tracy Lancaster, Mac Campbell, james Kruger, Ray Pinney, Mark Almeter, john Butler, Richard McMahon. Back row-David Scates, Blake Moore, Chuck, Bohanon, Todd Korn, David Harmon, Thomas 1. Baldetti, Matthew Gard. Randall K. Tate. Under the watchful eyes of Marc Hudson and Larry Kastens, David Provence concentrates on making this difficult shot in the side pocket. l Kappa Sigma is a Southern frater- nity, founded at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville December 10, 1869. The Gamma Psi Chapter at OSU celebrated their 61st birthday this year. The chapter is comprised of 24 members and 39 pledges. Outstand- ing members include Paul .Smith, Mike Lyons, Randy Yates and Corky Biship. The Kappa Sigs did Homecoming with Kappa Delta. They sponsored the Pull-for-a-Keg contest to raise money for Campus Chest and had a Christmas party for local nursing home residents. They reached the playoffs in soft- ball and basketball then placed sec- ond in billiards and table tennis and fourth in bowling. Annual festivities include the Moonlight Mischief Par- ty, Rose Formal and Western Party. Gamma Psi is the only chapter of Kappa Sigma to offer a scholarship of their own as well as ones issued by the national fraternity. Famous alumni include Senators john Tower and Robert Dole, Rick Barry, Bert jones, Robert Redford, Steve Owens and Dan Draper. STARDUSTERS Front row-Ellen Chance, DeAnn Scott, Malinda Powell, Kim Elliott, Julie McMahon, Crances Blake. Back row-Terri Williams, Sara Bokorney, Fran Olsen, Barbie Helton, Cindy Coulter, Sally Fitzpatrick, Alice Adams. Kappa Sigma 167 L MBDA CHI LPH ' CRESCENTS Front row-Lynne Boggess, Sarah Beasley, Carol Wallace, Leca Bode, Nanci Helen Fulgenzi, Linda Alexander, Sondra Garrison, Kelly Waychoff, Sue Ann Wood lverson, Roejean Holderman, Terri Headrick, Terri Bernauer, Diane Files, Beth Howl, Becky Wilson, Kim Risenhoover, Mary Trotter. Toni Theis. Back row-Dana Boyd, Mary Lee Beatty, Christy Compton, Susan Pevoto, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Qluniors and seniorsj Front row-Mont Green, Brent Gee, joe Third row-Larry O'Hair, Mike Gettel, Bill Tate, Bryan Driscoll, Steve Buttry, Bret jen- Lewallen, Jeffrey McCoy, Bob Skaggs, Doug Wilburn, Brent Taylor, Mark Farrow, Mike Hingi, Wayne PHCS, Mike PSHCG, BYYHF1 Swtl, Bill Rlwdei, Rick L8B0fd9, leff Weave!- Topping. Second row-Brian Thornstenberg, Mark Sullivan, joe Land, Stu Turley, Alta Back row-Bob Stillman, Mike Verdin lsecretaryj, Gary Seger, Roger Albert. Kerby thousemotherj, jeff Waychoff fpresidenti, Ron Mayfield, john Hull, Paul Griffin. 168 Lambda Chi Alpha :TV 1 ,k'W' 1 f ' if Bob Headrick and Bill Tate tabovel prepare lumber for the Lambda Chi Alpha - Kappa Kappa Gamma Homecoming decoration. The Lambda Chi Alpha chapter is growing rapidly with membership over 70 and an associate class over 20. They recently participated in Campus Chest with Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Miss Sorority Pledge Pageant and the second annual OSU Phone-a-thon. The associate class escorts Mark Bryan, a blind OSU student, to and from class daily. The Lambda Chis hold an annual Hobo Party and a White Rose For- mal. They joined with Kappa Kappa Gamma in Homecoming activities. They took third place in the lnterfra- ternity boxing tournament with member Bryan Bruard and took first place in the second annual Tug-of- War sponsored by Lite Beer. Outstanding members include Tom Klein, Wayne Price and Chuck Davis. Outstanding alumni include Harry S. Truman, Chester Gould CDick Tra- cyl and Wesley K. Wyatt. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ureshmen and sophomores, Front row-Thomas Klein, Mark Chaney, l'0W'5C00!Ef Smith, Craig Coker, Mark Dudashf Devin Wood, Brian BVUFUU, Bob TaCkEl!, Craig Mark Corjay, Allan Gray, Randy Stark, Eddie Morris, Frank Schmidlkofer, Shelby Waychcff, Paul HUSIOYL Steve Meflf Sian Cl1adS6Yf Ralph WilliafT1S, lim R0b9fIS. Back IDW-Andy Tefertiller Sivils. Second row-Mike A. Peters, Keith R. Livingston, Greg Rahe, Barry L. Smith, Alta Kirby Darren HiCkmaf1, lOl'lf1 Newman, Dean Fallis. thousemotherl, Iohn Boyd, jimmy Tacker, E. Gray Beasley, Robert Wilson, Tim Mason. Third Lambda Chi Alpha 169 PHI DELT THET ELLIOT GIRLS OF OXFORD Front row-Christine Oppegard, Anne Stickrod, Terri Spaan ivice presidentj, Dayna Hayes itreasurerl, Scott Collins, Beth McDonald ipresidentj, Dolores Poole ihousemotherl, Babette Myer ihistorianl, Trish Pickett isocial chairmanj, Lori Brill, Debbie Campbell, Debbie johnson. Back row-Tracey justice, Susanne Wool- ley, Cathy Muncrief, Beth Shipley, judi Phillips, Sharla Ray, Erin Williams, Betty McMurty, Karin Kriz, jane Sharrock, Gena Brown, Tracie Nivison, jane Honska. PHI DELTA THETA Qjuniors and seniorsj Front row-Tim Terrell, Brian Winterringer, Steve Burrough III, Tim Scott, Todd Humphrey, Bill Byrd, Mike McGuire, David jackson, David Henry. Secand row-Dane Heneger, Alex Duckworth, Mike Cotterall, Bill Shaw, joe Carter, Buddy Nicholas, jon Elm, Tom Carlson, Mike Lewis. Third row-R. Mark 170 Phi Delta Theta Deaton, Karl Kerr, Robert Cargile, Kevin Pontius, Harold Briggs, Bart Goebel, Greg Brown, Michael Ogle, Mark Allen, Mike Deaton, Back row-Barry S. Burmaster, Dennis Atkins, Michael Teague, Larry johnson, Benson Wing, Bill Atkinson, Greg Folks, Tim Clark, Chris Waken, Mike Lockett. Buddy Nichols and Mike Cotterall take a study break with a few games of backgammon. . 151 sa-111+ 1102919 1 W m t ,Q PHI DELTA THETA Ureshmen and sophomoresj Front row-Sam johnson, jeff Lilly Park Lamerton III, Paul Hughes, john Allen, Erich Ehrlich, Thom Hall, Greg Lamberson, Bob Carter, Second row- jimmy Fisher, Derek Burch, Mike Smith, jay Nicholas, David Winnett, Wiley Cunningham, Robert Allen, Bruce Exum, john Althaus. Third row-jody Lodovic, David Allen, Gregory Buckmaster, Donny Burton, Tom Ray, Scott A, Collins, Rex M. Fields, Kyle Atterberry, Scott Kotrba. Fourth Phi Delta Theta fraternity was P founded in 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Oklahoma Beta chapter has been on the OSU cam- pus since 1946. Phi Delta Theta cur- rently has 80 members and 35 pledges. Since scholarship is an important aspect of each student, the chapter has organized study halls, quiet hours, and scholarship awards. Phi Delta Theta's most exciting service is the Fight Night boxing tournament for Cerebral Palsy. Along with Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Tau Omega, the Phi Delts help sponsor the event. This year the fraternity has been outstanding in sports. They have tak- en home the following awards: All- Greek championships in softball and football, second in racquetball, fourth in handball and fifth in wres- tling. The fraternity's social events in- clude a pajama party, Halloween of party, Homecoming, spring formal and half formal, the Boxer Rebellion and the Barroom Brawl. Outstanding members include jeff justice, jim Bixler, Ron Bulard, Tom Carlson, Mark Allen and Bob Gib- bens. 5, row-Kirk Pittman, Keith Plum, Glenn White, Eric jaegers, Noel Kirch, Bryan Kim Turner, Mitch johnson, Mark Myers, jeff Elm, Vincent Stucker, Maury Halverson, Brett Sanger, Ted Miller, Hal Brown, Back row-David P. Ray, Mike W. Hirlinger, Terry R. Keeling, Phil Bromagen, Mitch Leonard, Brett Hay, Randy Brittain. Phi Delta Theta 'I71 PHI GAMM DELT PHI GAMMA DELTA Front row-Ricky D. Ewing, Michael A. Mitchell, Todd Brookover, Groene, Alva Lon Pace, Ben Freeny, David Glasco, Phil Berrong. Back row-John Ro- Ken Wilkerson, Marcus Makar, Marc Wynn, Frank Anderson, leff Wilson. Second row- mano, Murry Cundith, Mark Conley, Teddy G. Dye, Pete West, Doug jackson, Terry David Dorety, lim Davis, Reed Mappen, Lee Nardyz, Charles Martin, William S. Martin, Bonner, Brian Spurrier, Mark Davenport, Mark Rice, Curtis Green, Duane Griffin, Thomas R. Mackerchney, Peter Miller, Charles W. Cargill Ill, lames Bartodej, lim Wes- Richard Adams, john Ferguson, Chris Lord, Kyle Bethel, David Bonner. termeyer, Curtis Bailey. Third row-lames Wuerflein, Eddie Belz, Greg Cain, Steve Ben Freeny, Mike Lanata and Greg Cain familiarize Mom Marilyn Martin with Phi Gamma Delta history. 172 Phi Gamma Delta LITTLE GAMMA5 Front row-Dana Pollard tsecretaryj, jeni Ellis ltreasurerj, Ellen Kadow, David Glasco, jana Allred, Melinda Bellinger, jen Ann jones. Back row-Becky Meares, Kerri Campbell, Debbie Beck, Nancy Patton, Kibbie Campbell, Cindy Green lpresidentj, janet Graene. Founded May 1, 1848, at jefferson College, the International Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has played a predominant role in the develop- ment of fine college men. johnny Carson, Calvin Coolidge, MacLean Stevenson and jack Nicklaus are a sample of the many famous Fijis. The Sigma Omicron chapter at OSU boasts many outstanding mem- bers including Ben Freeny, Alva Pace, Steve Groene and Tom MacKenney. Members participate in Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Ri- fles, Scabbard and Blade, The Daily O'Collegian, KVRO, Beta Alpha Psi, OSU Marching Band, Homecoming Steering Committee and the OSU Spirit Council. While joining with Delta Delta Delta in Homecoming, they took first place in the class A float decora- tion. They also helped with the Still- water jaycee's haunted house. Social activities include Purple Garter, Norris Pig Dinner, Fiji-Pike Block Party, South of the Boarder and Fiji Island. f s 4 YE - 1.1 P699 wil' T 1 if-P N Aaron Hilhouse and jeff Wilson iabovej work out in the Fiji weight room. Fiji's lleftj prepare to pomp on their Homecoming decoration. Phi Gamma Delta 173 Phi Kappa Psi n 1 V w Phi Psi Ed Kyle seems to be much more excited about his trick than Rocky, his disinterested boxer. SWEETHEARTS OF THE MYSTIC EYE - Kathy Burrows, Beth Rohlfs, Bobbie Cochran, Cindy Bowerman, Diane Wiederholdt, Kim Kerrick, lanet Vater, Carolyn Clark 174 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi, one of the newer houses on campus has been at OSU 13 years and presently has 30 mem- bers and 15 pledges. Scholastics has always been Phi Psi's concern. Phi Psi rates as having one of the highest G.P.A.'s for fraternities on campus. In addition to the members aca- demic achievements, Phi Psi partici- pates in many social functions during the year, which included the japa- nese Hoedown or Taiwan on Par- ty. Between long hours of studying and the many social functions, little time is left for recreational activities. However, the house hosts the annual Phi Psi 500 which this year raised over 51300 for the Cerebral Palsy ll Riding tricycles through the mud is not the average form of fun for these Phi Psi 500 contestants. Foundation. They also have partici- pated in Spring Sing. All in all, Phi Kappa Psi is a place that offers members and pledges a brotherly atmosphere. r1-1r ' S PM -s a mrig PSI S PHI KAPPA PSI Front row-Joe Hopkins, Stephen Montee, lim Wiederholt, Sandana ldogl, Pitts, Dan Peterman,Scott French. Third row-Al Staples, Rob Berry, Steve Ray, Bill Snider, Gerard Alfonso Paredes, Stan Ricltner,.Dan Bellamy, -David Chavez. Second row-Kevin Muschinske, Stege, jamie Dulaney, Kent Appleman, William C. Burdett, Art McGowen, joe Noble, Ted Ryan Moore, Mike Meredith, Timothy Laughlin, jeffrey Charles Kember, David Draper, David Coatney. Bad: row-Don Thiery, Don Wheeler, Ronnie Smith, lohn Steen. Phi Kappa Psi 175 PHI K PPA AU Q. fs , ff-rr:-: J ' if st . f gi ' QQ t fl . 4 -E 55522. as a x 3 ,t A az, f J si ws af' .5 We es? fsf 0 I 52 4 '53 iq-- in Helping each other with studieg, Sam Moore, jim-Bob Edmond- Randy Bates, Brian Blaney and Chris Redd share kitchen duties at son and Mike Kinnson, learn the meaning of brotherhood. the Phi Tau house. David Swift and Rob Nixon try a few practice shots of foosball before taking on the real pros later in the evening. 176 Phi Kappa Tau N-?.':'.'8 SISTERS OF THE STAR Front row-julie Sullaway, Tiana Pickle, Mary Bea jackson, Tammy Thomason, loan Koerner, Sandra Stillwell, Mary Ratzki, Vickie johnson, Stacy Cunningham. Second row-Libby laynes, Sonja Kerby, Brenda Holmes, Deb- bie Henderson, Kelli Bodkin, Lori Dean, Debbie Snyder, Le Ann Thompson, Karen Lucius, Karen Spicer, Paula Ratzki. Back row-Sondra Dean, Kathy Brown, lan Taylor, Michelle Blue, Diane Beyersdorf, Sara Wheat, Sheila Hulse, Carolyn Cheatum, julie Murphy, Karen Boevers, Stacey Newsom, len- nifer Mann, Suzanne Miller. Phi Kappa Tau has been in exis- tence at OSU for 32 years. They cur- rently have 50 members and 26 pledges. This year, Phi Tau's finished seventh overall in sports and placed first in All-Greek soccer and second in golf. Phi Tau and Alpha Delta Pi partici- pated in Homecoming and won first place in house decoration and also the President's Cup for outstanding single entry. They also competed in Spring Sing with Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Tau's fulfilled their social lives with the Dogpatch Party, Stardust formal, Grave Affair, Phi Kappa Tau- FarmHouse Silver Bullet, and Phi Tau-ATO One Toa Over the Line parties. Some of their community projects were the Phonathon, entertaining patients in a nursing home and cleaning up a park in Grove, Oklaho- ma. Phi Kappa Tau's famous alumni in- clude Paul Newman and Bill Mallory. PHI KAPFA TAU Front row-jeff Henderson, Greg Hicks, Matt Ferguson, Mike Snodgress, Charles Wilburn, Cary Callison, Dan Connelly, Michael Kinnison, David Swift. Second row- Timothy Kliewer, Phillip Barnes, Anthony Wallace, Tim Ward, Jason Henry, David Herdin, Peter Erdoes, Tim Harper, Darrell Lowry, Kevin Haddad, Randy Bates, Steven Shoemaker, Third row- Larry Fourkiller, Larry Wimmer, Sam Moore, Fritz Nolan, Chris Redd, Brent lvy, Amelia Pruitt lhousemomi, Chris Ward, lim Busker, Bobby Quapaw, Richard Griffin, Ed Alexander, Barry Rogers. Fourth row-Dale White, lerry Marcis, David Rankin, Brad Camerer, Robert DeGraffen- reid, lim Pike, Mike Woods, Bryan Sewell, john White, Doug Swift, Charlie Doty, Clay Carter, Morris Feigel, Ray Bury, Andy Catron. Back row-lim Edmondson, Michael Cline, David Pratz, Rusty Hendrickson, Brian Blaney, Bob Zoeller, Jesse Ontko, Terry Henderson, Ron Chandler, Robert Luna, Ron Ester, Chuck Gillespie, Stephen Alexander, Scott Howard, Don Crawford. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta W . , . 'V if 8' z ,y!..,! vf- Q, ,rf ,,.. ,, bmi M. M - av M ikggfvaf Q ,, gl ,,4. M., 25, 9 ,, ws, VVj,,.,5:fgjw 5.. 1 , fx ' x , l , ,, . L 3 at . ,,w,.gl - . . ,l r is , X Aaaakaaa P g MV M .wwm,,,3 ,W V, hz . 2 X lim Diacon spends his spare time reading Rolling Stone and lounging at the house. Taking a break from their studies, Phi Kappa Theta's, Mike Pryor and . V David Tolin enjoy a challenging game of backgammon. V f l l E 5 ' .ff Painting is just a small part of refurbishing the new Phi Kap house for Alan Thompson and Richard Hunter. 178 Phi Kappa Theta A fireman works to cool the charred remains of the Phi Kappa Theta house after the tragedy occurred prior to the beginning of the school year. Phi Kappa Theta was founded on October 1, 1889 at Brown University. Oklahoma Nu was chartered on this campus on May 2, 1937, and has been active on campus for the forty- three years since that date. Despite the loss of their chapter house to fire on july 26, they moved into tempo- rary housing and continued to be ac- tive on campus. The Phi Kap's par- ticipated in homecoming with Wil- lard Hall and Varsity Revue with Del- ta Zeta. They continued their volun- teer work with the Stillwater YMCA and received the Outstanding Vol- unteer Group of the Year Award. The Outstanding Volunteer of the Year Award was received by james Huggins and Bryan McMahon. Fam- ous Phi Kap alums include john F. Kennedy, Mike Mansfield, and Bob Hope. In scholarship, the chapter ranked third among fraternities last spring. Phi Kappa Theta's parties in- clude Barn Burner, Woodchopper's Ball, Spring Open, and Starlight Ball. PHI KAPPA THETA Front row-Tom Ball, Ricky Parris, Ron Carlson, David Twist, Robert Webb, McMahon, Tony Winefield. Third row-Steven Melson, john Barbaro, Mark Hatcher, David Phil Creider. Second row-Mike Pryor, Kevin Steinman, Paul Dean, Susie Riley ihousemonl, Kevin Tobin, Warren Barnes, Mark Bezinque, lim Diacon, Back row-Gregg Carlson, Keith Yancey. Phi Kappa Theta 179 Pl K PPA ALPH s 4 SESS! 819895 These Pikes engage in a brotherly wrestling match to relieve the tension of Richard Pyle and Cris Lang partake of theffpause that studying. refreshes after a long day at class. Rick Loyd and Mike Toelle joyously watch the return of the 52 American hostages after 444 days of imprisonment in Iran. 180 Pi Kappa Alpha SETI' iw' eil lg 5 if 2 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND Front row-Ianet Schiefen, Kathy White, Beverly Plost, Teri Larkin, Terry Ball, Rick Loyd. Second row-Iill Brown, Kim Postier, Lorraine Ives, Kelli McGuire, Rhonda Shannon, Robin Simpson. Back row-Beth Omohundro, Jani Peters, Mary Hayes, Tracy Babb, Sheila Hicks, Andi McAnulty, Lori Polson, For 42 years, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has been an active part of the Greek system on the OSU cam- pus. This year, with 45 members and pledges, the Pikes have participated in many programs and projects all over campus. A In athletics, the Pikes were divi- sion champions in intramural foot- ball and co-champs in their soccer division. The Pikes are active in many campus organizations. Their mem- bers are in organizations such as stu- dent councils, Iota Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi. The Pikes are also very active socially. In the fall, they have the Quo Vadis toga party, one of the longest running parties on campus. in the spring, they have their Dream Girl Formal and the Shipwreck Ball. One of the largest projects in which the Pikes are involved is the campus Muscular Distrophy Dance Marathon. Last year, the 36 hour marathon raised over 57,000 in pledges. PI KAPPA ALPHA Front low-Marvin Neville, Tony Baker, Ricky Loyd, Paul Wickett, David Rising, Rick Holder, Mark Meyer, Keith A. Mauldin. Second row-Steve Caldwell, Paul Crawford, David Henderson, Richard Pyle, Mark Mixdon, justin Roach, Gerald Morrison, Craig German, Greg Kinnison, Ken Irwin. Third row-Bobby Hau, Al Adamo, joe White, Mark Caldwell, Gino TJeMarco, Eric Hatheway, Scott Casey, Ernie Blair, William King, Mike Ke- leher, Kent Hatheway. Back row-Cris Lang, Richard Barnes, lim Dean, jeff McNaughton, Richard Young, john Hazleton, loe Orwig, Bobby Sandmeyer, Mike Mizell, Nick Schaefer, David Sargent, Mike Toelle, Doug Aldridge. Pi Kappa Alpha PIK PP PHI A wide variety of students enjoyed participating in the Turkey Shoot sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and held in Gallager Hall. TI 5, 5 A ,,,,,,v5 7+4,,,n. L W MW! 'V '33 'Q V Pi Kap's, Brian Phillips, Phil Tripp and Roger Mosier, recall Engaging in some creative horseplay, Pi Kappa Phi's, Phil Tripp and Steve old times by looking through the house scrapbook. Hanebraum work off excess energy before going to dance hour . 182 Pi Kappa Phi e sg PI KAPPA PHI AUXILIARY - Front row- Lauren Farmer, jenny Cypert, Shawna Spradling, Carla Hardzog, Margaret Wolf, Kathleen McLeod, Molly Norman, Michelle Mastena. Back row- lanie Lindsay, lani Tripp, Leslie Larson, Crystal Clark, Marsha Duffy, Susan Harnden, Kim Lingo, Stacey Vandemeer, Arlene Schmidt, Jennie Galloway. Pi Kappa Phi, the fastest growing national fraternity, was founded in Charleston, South Carolina on De- cember 10, 19045 however, Gamma Upsilon chapter has only been on the OSU campus for eleven years. The house GPA is approximately 3.0. Socially, the Pi Kappa Phi's hold functions with sororities throughout the year as well as holding the annual Rose Ball Formal, And now the Screaming Starts -Halloween party, and the White Christmas -Christ- mas party. Community service is also one of Pi Kappa Phi's main priorities, par- ticipating in log-a-thon, Christmas caroling elderly Stillwater residents, and doing yardwork for Stillwater residents. Pi Kappa Phi finished first with FarmHouse and Delta Delta Delta so- rority in the Greek Tug-of-War, Na- tionally, they were awarded the most improved chapter in the nation, a national management award,,Master Pi Kappa Phi chapter, and jenny Gal- loway - chapter sweetheart - was na- tional Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart. I PI KAPPA PHI Front row-Paul Startz, Bruce Allen, Gary Newsom, Bob Emholtz, Joel Slaughter, Gooding, Bill Stringer. Third row-Evan Wheeler, Raymond Combs, Brent Wilkenson, Stan Stef- Micah Matli, Tracy Standridge, Greg France, Steve Hanebaum, Monte Matli, Travis Standridge, fen, john Steichen, Reed Alton, Roger Mosier, David Duncan, Randy Wolfenkoehler, Randy jeffrey David Fain, Rick Brinkley. Second row-Terry Smith, Jeffrey Bennett, Greg Walker, Phil Quick, Phil Tripp, Robert Brown, Kirby Crain, Mike Kliewer, lerry Stivers, Scott Wilkinson, Back Thomas, Barry Howell, Elsa Schwartz, Don Swartz, Brian Phillips, Paul Rose, Larry Steichen, Mike row-Harvey Homsey, Boon Kelly, Tim Burns, Ken Weltzheimer. Pi Kappa Phi 183 SIGMA ALPH EPSILO ,af Preparing to serenade their favorite sorority women are Sig Alph's David Harmon, Working late at night, the SAE's prepare their Stuart Freeny, Paul Payne, Kevin Duggan, and l.R. Burkes. fiftieth anniversary homecoming decoration. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Qfreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-David Clark, Dick Bensinger, I, D, McMahon, Bill Watson, David Smith, Stan Meade, Tom Bell, Barry Wichert, Brent Baumberger. Second row-Charlie Peaden, Doug Patrick, Mike Sullivan, Tony Bunn, Rusty Anderson, David Reynolds, Ross Conley, Steve White, David Harman, Mike Ehrlich. Third row-Bill Stephens, David jones, Billy Collins, Brent Pilkenton, Tim 184 Sigma Alpha Epsilon O'Connor, Moe Blackhead, Scott Buxton, Tom Beckman, Bobby McGrew, Scott McCann, laimie Muehlhausen. Back row-Charlie Clowe, Bobby Weldon, Trent Corken, Kirt McCabe, Pat Cale, Kevin Duggan, Stuart Freeny, lim Farrell, Tim Crow, Dennis Reed, lon Stoiper, LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Front row-Deana Schneider, Debbie Holland, Laura Marshall. Third row-Mary Esling, lanie Linda Loper, julie Eaton, Pam Meyers, Lonna Bolinger, Cathy Harris, lulie Gardner, Monica Neville, Susan O'Steen. Back Murray, Teri Parker. Second row-Sherri Beil, Cindy Hunter, row-Pam Burkes, Fred Anderson, Carla Vann, Cheri Carter The Mu chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has always been known for the wide variety of personalities among its men. There are politicians, book worms, all-stars, faithful Chris- tians, unfaithful Christians, tea-to- talers, and those who are undecided. With over 100 active members, the SAE's are involved in university ac- tivities ranging from Student Gov- ernment to varsity athletics. In intramurals, SAE has captured second place in the All-Sports tro- phy race the last two years. Other activities SAE's are active in include Spring Sing, Varsity Revue, Home- coming and Campus Chest. Social functions of the fraternity include the Watermelon Roast, Sig Alph Saloon, Christmas For- mal, and of course the Plantation Ball Spring Formal. This year, Mu chapter celebrated its 50th year of existence at Oklaho- ma State University. V,A,..7 , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Guniors and seniorsj Front row-Brian Stephens, leff Reynolds, David mond, Tom Allen, laview Gamarra, Dan Hart, Russ Finney, Bryan Wiesman, Tim Haley, jeff Aitken, leff Brown, Bart Fite, Byrd Collier, Lane Eddicott, Greg Rozell, Greg Holland. Second Burkes, Alan Willoughby, Ben Aldridge. Back row-Mark Rohl, Kevin Buchanan, Pat Morgan, row-Marc Hulgan, lim Tully, Douglas Smith, Kirk Kennedy, Mike Granstaff, Mom Kathryn, Rob Roger Spring, Lee Endicott, Ron Carey, Moe Blackhead, loe Kirsch, Mike Steffen, Greg Archer, Murphy, David Bollinger, lim Richardson, Mark Newman. Third row-Randy Buckley, Dan Ham- Chris Tompkins, joey Burke. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 185 Following a Sig tradition, pledges proceed to function Rick Thomison on the night of his birthday. After a Valentine's Day sweep of the Varsity Revue competition, Sigma Chi's and Kappa's celebrate at Sandborn Lake. QI? Er M H lI1'I'LE SIGMAS Front row- Lori Ray, jill Bower, Kathy Benson, Mary Crews, Ann Thornton, Donna Griggs, Nancy Peters, Lynn Potts, Tracy Kane, jimmika Moore, Jeannie Ingram, leri jenkins, Pam Compton, Diane Duffer, Deeann Darcy, Ianna Brand. Back LeBlanc, Cary German. row- Mom Barbara johnson, julie Bilyan, Lesa Keeter, lana Ooley, Corine Pack, Dana 186 Sigma Chi Together with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, these Sigs sing and dance their way to a V.R. victory. Every day the Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi continues to grow stron- ger in the fields of intramural athlet- ics, community service, social life, and academics. lf placing second in swimming, third in golf, and third in tennis wasn't enough, the men of Sigma Chi were also involved in the Run for Life. This was a fund-raising project for the American Cancer So- ciety which includes running from Stillwater to Norman. The Sigs were also responsible for visitation and service to the patients of the Hearth- stone Institution, a hospital for men- tally disturbed adults. And then of course, there's always the legendary Derby Week benefitting the Wallace Village for Children. The year also turned out to be a total success on the social front with such parties as the Pledge Dance, the Sweetheart Formal, and Derby Day, not to mention the many impromp- tu parties. Although the pledges did not make the cut in Freshman Follies with the Gamma Phi's, the perfor- mance turned by the Sigs and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma in Varsity Revue could be described as notable. The V.R. crew swept all ma- jor honors including first place over- all, best directors, best costumes and backdrop, and best music and cho- reography. Sigma Chi's also dis- played their musical ability in Spring Sing with the women of Kappa Al- pha Theta. Alumni such as john Wayne, War- ren Beatty, Barry Goldwater, David Hartman, Merlin Olsen, Bob Griese, jim Palmer, William Christopher, and Woody Hayes have helped make Sig- ma Chi as strong nationally as it is here at OSU. Sigma Chi is also noted for having the wealthiest educational foundation and the largest Congres- sional delegation of any fraternity. SIGMA CHI-Front row- Ricky R. Duke, j.D, Deardorlf, jeff Hughes, Allen Hunter, Leon Rade- macher, Allen Smith, Daron Hilburn, Craig Frazier, Scott Householder, Kevin Duke, Don Keeton, David Kelly. Second row- Mike Keeter, Scott Hubbard, Steve Lewis, Ben Callicoat, Steve Chelf, Kerry Wills, joe Ledford, Barbara johnson ihousemoml, Rick Thomison, Doug Hart, Rick Manley, Scott Holcombe, Kim Branson, Kelly Cornelius, Andy Melomick. Third row- Robert Tate, james Brand- Beach, john Belie, Robert Burton, Robert Holcomb, Kevin Keith, jim Shamas, Kevin Andrew, Greg Anderson, David Mitts, Kevin Bloomer, David Plummer, Bill jameson, Lonnie Olson, Reed Bowlby, McRay Anderson. Back row- Mark Aubrey, Troy Bower, john Welchon, Todd Epperson, Andy Morgan, Brad Hunter, Todd Patton, Lee j. Henderson, john Kane, Gaylord Martin, Ty Towry, Skip Price, Bob Mangrum, Guy Griggs, Kevin G. Khoury, Todd Davis, jackie Davis, Bubba Sigma Chi 187 SIGMA N SISTERS OF THE WHITE ROSE Front row-Kathy Kirkpatrick, jennifer Eaton, Elaine Mueller, Ann Blonien, Lori Webster, Pam Cline, Christy Polson, Kathy Michaels, jill Martin, Donna Ashton, Ian L, Bacon, Susan Honska, Shelly Cox. Back row-Nancy Williams, Mary Hughes, Sandi Soergel, Chrissie Frazier, Tammy Curtis, Karla Sallinger, Susan Schrag, Alice Simon ihousemotherl, Phyllis Kincannon, Cheryl Steele, Charlette Cunningham, Iulie Tejeda, Cathy Buergey, Susan Butler, Sara Fowler, Lisa Bugh. , V . V- .V . V , , ,,,, Z, V ... N., , ' . .z6'f+?i ' . V . .,V . Nat. ,H .ln . ry 'pw n,,,,,1M, Q Wx,.,4,-L ,My 'gf 5. X ' . , , 'Y sv- a Q V are - V -i w 1, .,, ff ,V'1 ' mt . f--'J ' SIGMA NU Uuniors and seniorsj Front row-Allan Brooks, Timothy T. Mosbacher. Second row-Rob Hichborn, Mike Hinchey, David Larsen, Bill Roberts tit. commanderi, Mrs. Alice Simon ihousemotheri, Kevin Hargrove icommanderi, Don Smoot, Tom Mueller, Matt Rouse, Murdock Maddox, Third row-Dave Kollmann, Bob Rhoades, Rob 188 Sigma Nu ,. ,,QVAV,,,,,,i,,,, Q, 4. - i . a 4, if ,ww ', QV Terrell, Mark Robson, Monte Sturdevant, Scott Peck, Tom Ford, Barry Mock, Mike Staubis, Charlie Cannon. Back row-Blaine Hale, Chuck Darr, Iohn Feamster, Phil Devero, Craig Stunkel, Rob Hubbard, Curtis Smith, Mike Collier, Tom Reynolds, David Allen, Bill Patterson. . ,w 'W' 1 X Sigma Nu's Phil Nelson, jeff Beaver and jim Hoelker unwind after a rough day on campus in the privacy of soothing music of their favorite albums. Sigma Nu was founded january 1, 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute. The Epsilon Epsilon chapter at OSU has experienced constant growth since its founding in 1920. This year the chapter has 114 members. Aca- Q gar? demically, Sigma Nu yearly maintains a near 3.0 grade point average. . Another aspect of Sigma Nu life is that of social interaction. Sigma Nu participated in Homecoming with tt Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Follies t A with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Var- S' sity Revue with Alpha Chi Omega. Parties include the yearly White Rose Formal and the Frontier Ball. Realizing that a strong brother- hood has a spiritual aspect, Sigma Nus often participate in Bible studies and fellowship gatherings with brothers and other college friends. Sigma Nu also carries on a series of yearly projects with the IOA Boys Ranch. Sigma Nu claimed the All Sports Trophy in 1980, taking first place in football, cross country, handball, racquetball, track, bowling, and table tennis. K ,ff Fl SIGMA NU tfreshmen and sophomoresj Front row-john Brett, john Dillingham, David Hight- ower, Chuck Tegeler, Mike Cardwell, Mark Lambert, Greg Castro, Mark Cathey, Mitch Worrell jeff Edgar, Kevin Wilson, David Kelly. Second row-Tim Lambert, Bill Gallery, Randy McGinnis, john Lucas, Kent Hughes, Rob Reynolds, jim Menzer, Denny Etzkorn, jeff Rabon, Rodd Beding- field, jim Hoelker, Nelson Moore, Eric Tejeda. Third row-Bob Rabon, jeff Benge, Greg McCain Neil Williams, David Larsen, Dick Alaback, Mom Simon, Mike Hinchey, Brad Camp, Tom Hol- royd, Tom Esklund, Scott Slay, Tom Mertz. Fourth row-Mike Sise, Steve Parduhn, Randy Peck, Todd Conklin, Val Gene lven, Dennis Kissler. Back row-R. C. Buford, Mark Foster, Steve Dixon, Dane Neilson, Phil Nelson, Kelly Ogle, Mike Ernst, Mike Collier, Bryan Buchan, Troy Widener, jeff Beaver, Stan Bugh, Mark Erwin, Phillip Callison, Robert Hughes, Billy Francis. Sigma Nu 189 SIGMA PHI EPSILO cg if ' I f xxlclwfk , . V y t Mark Waters, Van Alexander, and Matt Richardson anxiously prepare for their winter skiing vacation. Sig Ep's, Mike Mullen, Danny Brake, Randall Blackwood, and Mike Studying to improve the house grade point average is Sig Teeves, show that being in perfect harmony is just another part of Ep pledge, Ryan Reid. brotherhood. , .U ,.,.,,.,,, .... ,.,. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Uunlors and seniorsj Front row- Tracy L. Engelke, Kenneth Back row- Gary Casselman, Mike Dreyer, Kevin Patterson, Thom Maciula, Brad Lluerett, Cannon, Dan Shuler, Randall Blackwood, Fred Ettner, Mark Erickson, Barbara DeLozier, Mark Beard, Karig Culver, Larry Speer, jeff Wikstrom, Matt Richardson, lack Gregory, Dan Blizzard, Buck Davis, Bill Cormany, jimmy Stoup, Alexander Croci, lack Pearson. Randy Rumph, Ieff Casey, Don Admire. 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon GIRLS OF THE GOLDEN HEART Front row- Sur Primeaux, Nell Simpson, Kathy Clark, Diane Perdue, Mary Ann Christy Hale, Brenda Pearson, Nancy McCoy, Pat Livingston, Forschler, Susan Heidebrecht, Kelly Weber, Leslie Smithy- lana Stinnett, Debbie Ullom, Darlene Ertner. Back row-Mary man, Christie Qualls, Debi Vaughn, Mary Anne Dorland. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on November 1, 1901 at Richmond Col- lege in Richmond, Virginia. At Okla- homa State, the chapter was found- ed on April 3, 1920. There are pres- ently over 1300 alumni, along with 55 members and 30 pledges. The overall house academic average is approximately 2.85. Sig Ep's also re- main in the top ten in sports. This year the Sig Ep's cleaned Couch Park and Highway 51, painted the Stillwater Mission, raised money for the Heart Fund, and participated in Campus Chest. Other activities in- clude: Sig Ep Superstars, Homecom- ing with Alpha Chi Omega, Fresh- man Follies with Alpha Delta Pi, and Spring Sing with Delta Zeta. Among the many Sig Ep social functions are the Bourbon Street Brawl, Fall Semi-Formal, Golden Heart Formal, and the Spring Rush Party. Oklahoma Alpha chapter is still in the rebuilding stage which started just over two years ago. I , . . . -v ,. M 1 K W ,727 K, nah? xhqvrzv V-MLW' A .. US. 5-'Ukf's+:--xs...r ,,.,,.,4 ,WV Q. . F , M 9, E V , my M p ' , 'Q . ' ,. ' a W ' V ,g0'f'A ' ,. . at 'rj.5' ' 'rf .. fit .V I '-'h.....- 'W' , . . .3 , 'rw A . 0 ,. . ri . , ' ' .f 4 . A 0 'W .. at-' -Q . ' 'xv-f ?i'..f . SIGMA PHI EPSILON Qfreshmen and sophomores, Front row- Doug Norwood, Chip Dorland, Kevin Reed, Drew Marchant, Wade Collins, Eddie Coss, Mark Robinson, Rod Wells, Andy Mike Reeves, jeff Venters, Alan Knust, Clay Abercrombie, Robert Lynam. Second row- Mike England, Darrell Pulliam, Hank Barnett, Clint Ward, Preston McCollom. Back row- Bill Freuden- Mullen, Van Alexander, Danny Brake, lim Houle, Brad Bellinger, Patrick M. McGrew, Richard L. rich, T0m 5imm0f1S, David Eskafi, Mike DiCk9fS0f1, lay Clafki SCO!! P- R0bS0fL Mark Wal2fS, Brad Jones, Blair Bradford, Bill Livingston, Mark Zaloudek, Bruce Guilinger. Third row- Todd Houser Robinson, Ryan Reid, Jim Curley, Scott Ingham, Charles Phillips. Sigma Phi Epsilon 191 TRIA GLE ,jf :ff , ,,M1...a,M,,MmLn ,,.,,, Ralph Armstrong helps Ali Choroomi with his engineering. Glenn Sander's engineering courses are so difficult that he needs five calculators to do it. TRIANGLE Front row-lay Horstman, Dennis Keilbarth, Ken Casey, Keith Willis. Second row-Gary Becker, Steven Hudson, lana Grace, Harold Hudson, Roger Koehler, Marc Horn. Back row-Chris Campana, Bob Craven, Steven Huckaby, Craig Roberts, Nick Keene, Glenn Sander, Mike Piatt, lim Criswell, Ali Choroomi. 192 Triangle LITTLE SISTERS Kellie Turner, Nell Smith, Linda Schurch, Kim Barresi, Penny Ogle. Triangle is unique among the fra- ternities in that it is the only one restricting its membership to engi- neering, architecture and science majors. Triangle members hold seats on both lnterFraternity Council and Engineering Student Council. Triangle combines the aspects of professional, social, and honorary fraternities in their house, giving members a well rounded college life. Two formal parties are held dur- ing the year along with many infor- mal parties and dinner exchanges. Major events this year included Homecoming activities with the Del- ta Zeta's and participation in Engi- neering Week. The Epsilon Nu Gamma chapter of Triangle has been at OSU since 1964. Triangle boasts of nationwide chap- ters and of prominent alumni such as former OSU Dean of Engineering, Dean Lohmann. Terry Shreve and Tom Gent try some physical engineering in creating a perfect pink belly on Craig Roberts, sophomore from Midwest City. Triangle 193 Panhellenic And IFC PANHELLENIC Front row-Cathy Burrows, loy Kloeppel, Kim Steichen, Teresa Colpitts, Kim Westfall, Michelle Dickerson, Terri King, Lisa McDonald, Becky Krittenbrink, lan Kathy Micheals, Dee Anne Sawyer. Second row-Lynn Hoover, Sally Pearson, Stacy Mitchem, Stan Bugh, Iudith Jewell, Stephanie Welcher, Christy Boyer, Lisa Edwards, Newsom, Ellen Gamel, Kay Goss lTreas.l, Becky Simon lPres.l, Barbara Geyer lVice-pres.J, Melinda Bellinger, Paula Paulson, Ann Ingram. Lynn Keller, Susan Lange, Leslie Valencias, Becky Wilson, Shirley Kay Savage, Back row- INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front row-Jeff Waychoff, Bob Skaggs, Kent lohnson Steve Patterson, james Moore, leff Wikstrom, David Hardin, Second row-Dennis Chris- tie, Steve Renbarger, Mark Wirt, Dan Mertz, Eddie Sutton, Joe Carter, Mike Granstaff, Joe Ray, Bob Rhodes, Kim Steichen, james Criswell, Tom Blalock, Alan Wilkerson, 194 Pa.nhellenic!lFC McRay Anderson. Back row-Anthony Wilcots, Stan Bugh, Dave Draper, Mel Trissell, Mike Keleher, Mark Truitt, Dick Bensinger, Dandy Hunt, AJ. Bisson, Andy Catron, Scott Gilpin, Allen Mauldin, Charles Martin, Phil Massey, Rex Hankins, Phil Creider, Rick Brinkley. Men's Results BADMINTON lst - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd - Acacia 3rd - Delta Upsilon BASKETBALL lst - Beta Theta Pi 2nd - Sigma Nu 3rd - Delta Tau Delta BILLIARDS lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Phi Gamma Delta 3rd - Kappa Sigma BOWLING lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Delta Chi CROSS COUNTRY lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Delta Upsilon 3rd - Delta Chi FOOTBALL lst - Phi Delta Theta 2nd - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd - Delta Upsilon GOLF lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Phi Kappa Tau 3rd - Sigma Chi HANDBALL lst - Sigma Nu .ind - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Delta Upsilon RACQUETBALL lst - Sigma Nu 2nd - Delta Chi 3rd - Lambda Chi Alpha SOCCER lst - Phi Kappa Tau 2nd - Beta Theta Pi 3rd - Alpha Gamma Rho if fle- Tinn-.se . 'fl SOFTBALL lst - Phi Delta Theta 2nd - Delta Tau Delta 3rd - Sigma Nu SWIMMING lst - Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd - Sigma Chi 3rd - Beta Theta Pi TABLE TENNIS lst - Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd - Sigma Nu 3rd - Kappa Sigma TENNIS lst - Delta Upsilon 2nd - Sigma Nu 3rd - Sigma Chi VOLLEYBALL lst - Delta Upsilon 2nd - Delta Tau Delta 3rd - Sigma Alpha Epsilon WRESTLING lst - Beta Theta Pi 2nd - Sigma Nu 3rd - Delta Tau Delta omen's esults ARCHERY lst - Beth Wolf-Lori Dean tKappa Kappa Gammal 2nd - Leslie Stark-Nancy Osborn tKappa Alpha Thetal 3rd - Shelley Dixon-Tracy Ledbetter tPi Beta Phil Pledges: lst - Kathy Payne-Timberly Padden tKappa Kappa Gammal BADMINTON tSinglesl lst - Chi Omega 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Chi Omega tDoublesJ lst - Kappa Delta 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Pi Beta Phi CROSS COUNTRY lst - Lori Ray tKappa Alpha Thetal 2nd - Cindy Gray tPi Beta Phil 3rd - julie Heath tKappa Alpha Thetal FOOTBALL lst - Kappa Delta CAll-University! 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Pi Beta Phi Intramurals GOLF Members: lst - jamie Creamer tKappa Deltal 2nd - Beth Parsons tKappa Deltal 3rd - Melanie Wright tKappa Kappa Gammal 4th - Beth Howl lChi Omegal Pledges: lst - Stephanie Woodman fAlpha Chi 4 Omegal 2nd - Cathy Pullman tZeta Tau Alphal 3rd - Lesia lngold fKappa Deltal 4th - Leslie Lake iAlpha Chi Omega? RACQUETBALL tSinglesl lst - Chi Omega 2nd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd - Zeta Tau Alpha tDoublesl lst - Alpha Chi Omega 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Kappa Alpha Theta SOFTBALL lst - Chi Omega 2nd - Kappa Delta 3rd - Delta Delta Delta SWIMMING lst - Chi Omega 2nd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd - Delta Delta Delta 4th - Phi Mu TABLE TENNIS lst - Kappa Delta 2nd - Pi Beta Phi 3rd - Kappa Kappa Gamma tDoublesl lst - Kappa Delta 2nd - Delta Zeta 3rd - Pi Beta Phi 4th - Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge: tSinglesJ lst - Pi Beta Phi Znd - Kappa Kappa Gamma tDoublesJ lst - Kappa Alpha Theta 2nd - Kappa Alpha Theta 3rd - Pi Beta Phi 4th - Pi Beta Phi TENNIS Members: tSinglesl lst - Debbie Dale tPi Beta Phil 2nd - Dru Mobley CPI Beta Phil 3rd - Kay Moore tKappa Deltal tDoublesl lst - Beth Palmer-Leisa Moore tKappa Deltal 2nd - Lisa Beebe-Beth Burrows tKappa Alpha Thetal Pledges: iSinglesJ lst - Shawn O'HalIoran tDelta Zeta! 2nd - Libby Brown tChi Moegal 3rd - Andrea Hood iPi Beta Phil VOLLEYBALL lst - Kappa Delta 2nd - Kappa Kappa Gamma 3rd - Delta Delta Delta Pledges: lst - Pi Beta Phi 2nd - Alpha Chi Omega 3rd - Gamma Phi Beta Intramurals l95 196 Academics Division nngu-1-n-1-I i A Academics Division 197 198 Governor Nigh Nrgh Speaks Out On Hrgher Educatron By lanna Zoldoske The outstandrng qualrty of educatron and cam pus lrfe avarlable to Oklahoma State Unrversrty students rs partrally accredrted to George Nrgh, governor of Oklahoma Nrgh was elected the 22nd Oklahoma gover nor on Nov 7, 1978 He rs the frrst Lt Governor to be elected and the frrst person to serve three trmes as governor of the state Recently, I had the opportunrty to rntervrew Nrgh at the state caprtol From the trme I arrrved untrl I left, four hours later, Nrgh was unbelrev ably busy and effrcrent Frrst he met wrth a group of hrgh school students from the Oklahoma Crty Chorr and answered questrons concernrng the state s economy He walked back to hrs offrce to wrsh a state senator a happy brrthday at a surprrse party coordrnated by fellow legrslators Nrgh contrnued hrs brrsk pace, rntroduced Su san Powell, Mrss Amerrca 1981, from Elk Crty, Okla , to the rornt sessron of state House and Senate A press conference was Nrgh s next stop After the press conference we walked back to hrs offrce for the rntervrew I asked questrons concernrng hrgher educatron rn Oklahoma I am very proud of Oklahoma s hrgher ed catron system We are currently fourth rn the natron rn percentage of Increased fundrng rn hrgher educatron, Nrgh sard Nrgh rs seekrng S306 mrllron rn hrs 1981 bud get, a 12 9 percent rncrease over the 1980 bud get Natronal polrcy studres suggest consumers pay 33 percent of therr educatron, however, Oklahomans pay only 20 percent Nrgh sard one reason hrgher educatron fundrng rs hrgh rs because Oklahoma contrnues to keep ahead of rnflatron For example, tourrsm and recreatron rs up from S24 mrllron rn 1974 to S2 brllron rn 1980 As long as Oklahoma s economy prospers so wrll hrgher educatron, Nrgh added 'And I be lreve the economrc outlook for Oklahoma rs good O O O . . O . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Ll' . . . ' u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . H , . . . . . . . , , - . . . . . . . ' 1 rr . . . - if ' I Nigh greeted OSU students and alumni at the Homecoming parade in November flop, opposite pagej. Explaining higher education funding to Redskin Editor, lanna Zoldoske fleftj, is one of the extra activities the governor performs. Regularly scheduled press conferences Qabovej gives the governor an opportunity to inform Oklahoman's on state issues. Governor Nigh 199 1 1 -I A period of tensron and frustration assisted in making 1980 one of the most eventful years rn recent history When a group of Iranian students seized the American Embassy rn Tehran on November 4 1979 and took fifty two Americans hostage few thought their captivity would last throughout 1980 into the early part of 1981 But through fourteen and one half months of negotiations and a failed rescue at tempt rn late April that left eight American soldiers dead rn an Iraman desert the hostages were held captive rn Iran The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan among other thmgs led President Carter to recommend to the Congress a reinstatement of draft registration In May Congress approved and rn june all 19 and 20 year old men were ordered to start registering at local post offices About four million young men were required to register During the summer of 1980 President Carter al lowed Cuban refugees to enter the country Over 110 000 came fleeing the communist regime of Cas tro But America was not waiting with open arms when the Cubans began arriving on the Florida coast and the refugees met both racial and economic op positron from Florida residents The political campaigns moved into high gear Re publrcan Ronald Reagan outlasted ten Republican opponents to gain the nomination of his party rn late july Incumbent Democratic President jimmy Carter beat Sen Edward Kennedy to win the Democratic nomination On Nov 4 jimmy Carter was soundly defeated by Ronald Reagan In the general electron On inauguration day America received the news rt had been waiting for as the 52 hostages rn Iran were freed They returned home to a warm wel come and yellow ribbons tied rn their honor The Republicans gained control of the U S Senate for the first time since the early 1950s In the Okla homa U S Senate race Republican Don Nrckles for mer state senator and OSU graduate defeated Democrat Andy Coats to become at 31 the young est U S Senator ever elected from Oklahoma l U Hostages ' Presidential Election 0 Republicans 0 Draft Regist 57,7 Nickles assumed the office that had been held by Henry Bellmon for 12 years after Bellmon an- nounced he would not seek re-election. In the U.S. House races, Republican Micky Ed- wards and Democrats Mike Synar, james R. jones, Glenn English, and Wes Watkins all won their re- election races while Democrat Dave McCurdy de- feated Republican Howard Rutledge to win the con- gressional seat being vacated by Rep. Tom Steed. The congressional races allowed Oklahoma Demo- crats to maintain their 5-1 edge in the U.S. House of Representatives. The country entered a recession which drove un- employment to near the eight percent mark. Infla- tion was over 12 percent. Former U.S. Senator and Oklahoma Governor Dewey Bartlett died of cancer early in 1980. Bartlett retired from the Senate in 1978. Former Beatle john Lennon and movie actor Steve McQueen also died in 1980. An eventful 1980 - a year full of beginnings. lon ' Cuban Refugees ' Rescue Attempt f Recession v Bartlett v Hostages june 15, 1981, will mark the fourth year of Dr. Lawrence Boger's presidency at Oklahoma State University. Boger's college experience began as a scholarship student at Purdue but before he had an opportunity to complete his degree, he was called, in 1941, to serve in World War II. Stationed in Eur- ope with the 26th Division, Boger was wounded in 1944 and returned home the following year on a medical discharge. Later in that same year, Boger married Francis june Wilbur. Two years later, he graduated from Purdue with distinction with a bach- elor's degree in agricultural economics. Boger then progressed to graduate school where he attended Harvard and the University of Chicago before re- ceiving his master's degree in economics from Michigan State University with high honors. In 1948, the same year, Boger joined the Michigan State fac- ulty. Boger continued at MSU for 38 years receiving his Ph.D. in 1950. Appointed as chairman of the agricultural economics department in 1954, he con- tinued to advance to dean of the College of Agricul- ture and Natural Resources in 1969, and to provost at MSU in 1976. In the following year, Boger became the seventeenth president of Oklahoma State Uni- versity in a ten-minute ceremony preceding sum- mer commencement exercises. Dr. Boger's presidency began in a difficult period for OSU and yet Boger claims he has no regrets regarding his decision to come here. He said, I have never aspired to be or do anything different than my current assignment. Everything I've done, I've en- joyed after a period of adjustment. Basically an op- timist, Boger contends that you have to enjoy your work as much as leisure. If you don't, you haven't found your niche in life. Indeed, Boger seems to have found his niche declaring that there have been very few low spots in his life. He works hard at his job but admits that managing budgets and appropriating needs are easy for him. To Boger, the difficult aspect of his job is the tough personnel problems. I tend to see too much worth in the value of a person. I like to see the success of others. By Boger's standards, OSU's biggest problem is inadequate financial resources. Money doesn't in- sure success, but you can't have success without a good financial base. He adds that greater funds would be a plus in attracting and maintaining quality personnel. If you lose a good person, hire someone a little bit better. Search them out. Boger maintains that quality personnel is an added attraction to pro- spective students and the students here are, he says, a cut above. He places a great deal of emphasis on the spirit of competition and unity shared by the students-the students that he claims combine to form the single best thing the OSU has going for it. Dr. Boger extends his spirit of optimism and deter- mination to every area of his life and where his job is concerned, he expresses it neatly, I came to stay. 'L' OSU President ' OSU President ' OSU President ' OSU Pres: Dr. Boger and wife Frankie, talk to faculty members at the Alpha Week picnic held in honor of freshmen and new transfer students attending OSU trightl. Ken Lutz, personnel manager of Baton Rouge Refinery divi- sion of Exxon Co., was on campus to present the university with Exxon scholarships and to present a personal gift to the president of paintings of Lousiana landmarks tbelowl. Discussing future plans for OSU and the role of the REDSKIN for students and faculty is REDSKIN Editor lanna Zoldoske and Dr. Boger, OSU president. Hai g 1 s P f x ,f h xl gg 121539 4' 3-illlt y . , fig!!! V, . l a f , it y , ll , 4 ' 4- .. ,. it ' OSU President ' OSU President ' OSU President 0 OSU President 0 O 203 O The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education are given the following responsibilities by the Con- stitution: prescribe standards of higher education applicable to each institution, determine the func- tions and courses of study at each of the institutions to conform to the standards prescribed, grant de- grees and other forms of academic recognition for completion of the prescribed courses in all of such institutions, recommend to the Legislature the bud- get allocation for each institution, recommend to the Legislature proposed fees to be charged stu- Dr. E.T. Dunlap, Oklahoma City-Chancellor Bob F Allee, Elk City joe F. Gary, Durant-Assistant Secretary Bert H. Mackie, Enid dents at all institutions, and allocate funds to each institution according to its needs and functions from lump-sum appropriations made to the State Regents without reference to any particular institu- tion by the Legislature. The Chancellor is the chief administrative officer of the State Regents. The nine members are ap- pointed by the governor with confirmation by the state Senate and serve nine-year overlapping terms. The board was established in 1941. ,C .tyyctc y, james L. Mills, McAlester-Vice-Chairman Scott E. Orbison, Tulsa-Chairman lohn H. Patten, Norman Avalon B. Reece, Muskogee T ir'i ' Dr. Eugen L. Swearingen, Tulsa-Secretary ' T Russell D. Vaught, Midwest City as klahoma State Regents for Higher Education ' Board of Rege T t X Ut' it llsllllllilll The Board of Regents for Oklahoma State University has full responsibility and authority as specified by law for the control and adminis- tration of Oklahoma State University. Chaired by Dr. john Montgomery, it func- tions legislatively by establishing all general policies affecting the university and prescribing the rules and regulations necessary to bring these policies into effect. It functions judicially by acting as a court of final settlement for mat- ters that cannot be satisfactorily adjusted by the university's administration. It functions execu- tively by delegating its power to the president of the university and his administrative staff. The board is the governing board for not only OSU, but for Cameron University, Pan- handle State University, and Northeastern Oklahoma A 84 M College. While the State Regents provide coordinat- ing control, each institution has a governing board, although two of the governing boards serve more than one institution. The board, through the chief executive officer of the insti- tution, the president, makes recommendations to the State Regents regarding change of policy of the institution as to various functions. lt was because of the rivalry and competition for scarce state funds which existed among the institutions, that the Oklahoma Legislature in 1928 passed a law creating this statutory co- ordinating board. ., K bikq X J l t. , 53 l is ' .... f ex gt x N 3 1 t if Q .3 K Dr. john Montgomery, Potea u-Chairman Carolyn Savage, Hominy-Vice-Chairman H. lerrell Chesney, Oklahoma lack Craig, Oklahoma City Edwin Ketchum, Duncan Byrle Killian, Stillwater H. Harber Lampl, Shawnee Ed Long, Garber Rusty Martin, Checotah Robert D. Robbins, Altus City-Executive Secretary for the Oklahoma State University 84 Agricultural 84 Mechanical Colleges W I- Ll-I Ll-I D- LH Charles Evans, Assistant Vice President for Academic Af- fairs ....,. . X In 5w'A XW+xns5,,. l Dr. james Boggs, Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs Dr E.E. Davidson, Vice President for Business and Fi- nance Decisions ' Decisions 0 Decisions v Decisions ' Decisions ' D Pat Hofler, Assistant Vice President for Student Services As Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. james Boggs deals with the administration and coordinates Resident Instruction and Research. Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs, Charles Evans helps Dr. Boggs in dealing with admin- istrative problems. Dr. E.E. Davidson's office deals with all of the busi- ness and finance activities on campus. Dr. Ronald Beer has been Vice President since last spring. He is the liaison between student govern- ment groups and the administration. Assisting Dr. Beer is Pat Hofler. As Assistant Vice President for Student Services he tries to keep student needs and administrative objectives coordinated. Vice President of University Relations, Develop- ment, and Extension, Dr. Richard Poole, communi- cates daily with many people including students. Poole has been a consultant to several Oklahoma governors. Dr. Ronald Beer, Vice President for Student Services Dr. Richard Poole, Vice President for University Relations sions ' Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions ' Decisions v Decisions ' Decisio ' i Robert G. Schmalfeld-Dean of Student Affairs Administrators at Oklahoma State University make up an integral part of the campus. Their work, whether directly or indirectly with the students, covers all aspects of the University so that it func- tions smoothly. The Office of Student Affairs sees activity from various departments, including Financial Aids and Counseling Services. The Dean also heads the cam- pus fee allocation committee which decides the out- come of more than S1 million. An inclusive depart- ment such as this keeps its deans busy both with students and behind the scenes. Keeping the clinic and hospital on campus operat- ing to accommodate such a sizeable population is a large task. But adding to that, the job of team physi- cian for the Athletic department makes one adminis- trator's job not only people oriented but time con- suming. The assistant to the president is a job involving not just those people on campus but people across the state. This administrator meets with many individuals to combat problems and serve as an aid for those whom the president cannot see. The business manager's work entails numerous re- sponsibilities. He takes responsibility for such things as vending, purchasing, and the motor pool, besides work of special studies and projects for the adminis- tration. His work behind the scenes goes past the standard forty hour work week. Howard Shipp-Asst. Dean of Student Affairs Decisions ' Decisions ' Decisions 0 Decisions 0 Decisions v Dec . i i .wavy Dr. Donald Cooper-Director of the Univ. Hospital and Kenneth Ricker-Asst, to Dr. Boger Clinic Q Gene Satterfield-Oklahoma State University Business Manager ons 0 Decisions ' Decisions v Decisions ' Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions 209 Roscoe Rouse-Dean and Director of the O.S.U. Library YY ss. it -v . C William S. Abbott-Director of International Programs for OSU Ray Sharp-Director of the Oklahoma State Alumni Association Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions ' Decisions 0 Decisions 0 Decisions ' Deci 210 pun' Don Briggs-Director of University Placement Services Four administrative offices vital to Oklahoma State and its students are the library, the registrar and admissions office, international programs and the University Placement Services. The primary function of the library administrator is to oversee the Edmond Low Library and make sure it is running smoothly. He is also responsible for aiding students to utilize the facilities to their greatest benefit. The registrar's office is one of the most visited places by O-State students. The office has several duties including streamlining the pre-enrollment program, working with students during their tenure at OSU, and working with students after graduation. The international programs department is respon- sible for programs in countries abroad where em- ployees of the various institutions are educated and trained. The placement service coordinates career plan- ning, career advice, resume preparation, and post- college employment for interested students. This job makes this administrator much sought after by seniors as well as by other students. Raymond Girod-Registrar, Director of Admissions is ' Decisions 0 Decisions 0 Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions P Decisions 0 D Enrollment at Oklahoma State continues to rise and everyone wants to know OSU's secret. Maybe Russell Conway has the answer. He disseminates in- formation, recruits, corresponds, and organizes dis- plays at high schools and colleges through his work in the Office of High School and College Relations. Funds to keep the university going not only come from the state but from donations by private citizens and groups. Charles Platt and his group are responsi- ble for soliciting those donations. His work with the group and the donors helps enhance the OSU envi- ronment. The use of computers is increasingly important, especially on a university campus the size of OSU. William Usher and his department conduct all the analytical studies the administration needs to make decisions. Problems and complaints of the handicapped, mi- norities, veterans, and other groups are dealt with through the Oklahoma State Affirmative Action Pro- gram. This administrator is aware of the policies and procedures dealing with various problems. A liaison with academic support units and the ad- ministration is necessary to keep things running smoothly. The administrator serving as director of academic programs and services as well as general aid fulfills this job. With more people coming back to college as they get older, l.O. Grantham's job gets busier. His office deals with these students to help make their transi- tion a little bit easier. -f Charles Platt, Director and President of the OSU Devel- opment Foundation Russell V. Conway, Office of High School and Col- lege Relations William M. Usher, Director of Institu- tional Research and the Computing and Data Processing Center Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions ' Decisions 0 Decisions ' Decisions v D X -A Dr. Pauline Kopecky, Director of the Oklahoma State Affirmative Action Program l 1.0. Grantham, Director of General University Extension Tom Keys, Director of Academic Programs and Services iOffice of Academic Affairs? ons v Decisions v Decisions 0 Decisions 'Decisions v Decisions ' Decision 213 Few of the settlers who boomed into the Oklaho ma Terrltory In 1889 would recognize Oklahoma as It IS today They were a tough crowd bent on tamrng a wlld new frontier overrun with buffalo and wlld Indians But from the outset the proneers had a vlsnon about the kinds of goals they had set for Oklahoma One of these goals was to bulld a quallty educational system for their children and their children s chll dren One of the first pleces of leglslatlon passed by the flrst leglslatlve assembly of the Terrltory of Oklaho ma provided for the founding of Oklahoma State Umverslty The act was passed on Christmas day ln 1890 and Its results became a permanent Chrlstmas present for future generatlons to use and enjoy The tradltrons set forth by those pioneers who fought so hard for therr bellefs and values were as evrdent on the 90th anniversary of OSU s foundmg as they must have been on Its flrst anniversary But change IS the catalyst of any great society and OSU has adapted to the natural changes rn society technology and people with a great enthusiasm that has paved the way to advancement whsle holding on to tradltlon Oklahoma State Unlverslty s heritage IS rlch In the phrlosophles of both the terrltorlal pioneers and the founding fathers of America The statesmen rn the United States Congress recognized that ID order for the country to prosper a quality educational system was needed The Morrrll Land Grant Acts of 1862 and 1890 came directly from the recognlzatlon of thus need as they established the land grant colleges that soon began to sprung up around the country The Oklahoma act whnch established OSU grew out of the two Morrrll acts As OSU grew and prospered ln Its early years the structure of the umversrty was constantly changing constantly conforming to the new and excrtmg tune of a new era OSU survnved the conflicts of the world and the natron through World War I the Great De presslon World War II and into the fabulous 50s Through the turmoil of the 60s and the Vietnam War and IH to the 70s OSU put great emphasis on the future by supportmg the young people of Amer ca And OSU continues to look to the future of Okla homa and the nation by constantly examlnmg new and prosperous alternatives that wlll one day pomt to new triumphs and new begmmngs But each new drrectlon for the unlversrty does not lose sight of the orlgmal goals set forth by the tough pioneers of the plams If those same pnoneers who drafted the orlglnal Oklahoma legrslatlon that created OSU had been ahve for the umversltys 90th anniversary celebra tlon they could look at all they had helped to create and all the benefits therr creatron had given and say they had done their job well Ny! I Frank Prstol Pete Eaton tells a 1950s history class about the wlld and wooly days of early Oklahoma Eaton, who dled In 1958, was the model for the OSU mascot Pistol Pete 0 Frank Eaton 0 Rl Barker 1st President ' Old C , . ' 1 I . . . . , . - . . . , - . . . . - , . , I I ' . . . , . . . . . . , . ' 1 ' ' . i . . . , . . . . I , . ll I . . , . . . . . . . , . - I I , ap 'U it . V Q ax T ., , . if F ' X ll ' ll ' ll ' ll L '!L1,, ,Lnvv Old Central lleftl, the oldest building on the OSU campus, was built in 1894. The building is under- going restoration for transformation into a cam- pus museum. RJ. Barker, the first OSU president, as he appeared from 1891 to 1894. wis- ggrt .- ' 'S' TS ', N . 1' S 1 elf-W S-Qffgafff-f: '-' ww-...r.f.,5f4:'yar'zw . -- 'f.1'1,aL f 'Wa 1. ' The OSU Student Union was completed in 1949. It has undergone many changes including a 52 million renovation during the late '70s. pl 0 Student Union v Happy Anniversary ' Pistol Pete ' Frank Eaton ' R. j 215 Administrative Council is an advisory group to Dr. Boger. The council meets once a month. At that time, recommendation on every- thing from general opera- tion of the university to de- velopment of academic pro- grams, are made by the council. Dr. Boger is also a member of the council. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Front row- Raymolnd Chapel, Richard Poole, E.E. Davidson, Lawrence Boger, Ronald Beer, Raymond Girod. Back row- Mack Usher, Richard Young, Robert Schmalfeld, Roscoe Rouse, Mack Oyler, Beverly Crabtree, Norman Durham, Donald Robinson, Robert Sandmeyer. Faculty Council is also an advisory board. It makes recommendations on educational policies and programs, admissions, courses, academic standards, student affairs, faculty employment, and institutional facilities and resources. The role of the faculty in the functioning of the university and an increased visibility of the Faculty Council in the academic governance of OSU has gradually been clarified. The council has existed for over 26 years and works through standing committees. ...J FACULTY COUNCIL Front row- Odell Walker, Jerald Parker, Richard Frahm, Claudette Hagle, Bettye Gaffney. Back row- Donald Brown, Paul Hummer, Ralph Buckner, Neal Willison, Robert Radford, Ronald Rhoten, Carl Witcomb, Eddie Basler, Robert Robinson, john Sauer, james Rey, Marvin Keener, john Dillard, Kent Olson, Edward Lawry. Administrative Council ' Faculty Council 0 Administrative Cou . yr W. DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Patrick Murphy, Howard Shipp, Robert Schmalfeld, and Robert Clark. I BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Front row-Evelyn Rains, Marshall Allen, Anita Hess. Back row- Harry Heath, Don Hellwege, Eric Williams, Vernon Troxel, Leland Tenney, and Robert Radford. H was ' l Qi' 5 I AA. 'Nj OFFICE OF VETERAN'S AFFAIRS Front row-Madaline Harding, N.S. Horner. Back row-Bates Frayser, lim Steenbergen, Doug Wise, Greg lacobs. Application for financial aid, counseling, and special service programs for internation- al, minority, and American students are all a part of the Division of Student Affairs. Loans, grants, and scholarships are taken care of through the financial aids office. University Counseling Services provide free and confi- dential assistance to students having difficul- ties. Special Services offers a variety of pro- grams to all students. The Board of Publications governs the student publications at OSU. The eight-member board meets once a month and is responsible for establish- ing policies and procedures for The Daily O'Collegian and The Redskin. They also select the editor for both publications, approve personnel and budgets, and approve all Redskin con- tracts. The Office of Veterans' Affairs helps veterans establish the academic pro- gram of their choice and provides an academic counselor for this purpose. The OVA also helps veterans find a job and a place to live. While they help veterans already attending school, they also seek out those who might not know educational opportunities are available for them. 0 Student Affairs ' Board Of Publications 0 Veteran Affairs 0 Administrat fr ' f ,, Y , swag ,. ,K ,n. w fi. x . 3 l .5 K. ww. Sf' ...., 1.135591 - . - 1 -5732 - t Q. . . .. Q Z , . , . Dr. Petty helps illustrate a lesson to Carol Connor with the aid of a slide projector. The projector is available for students Dr. Roscoe Rouse, dean and director, Edmond Low Library Terry K. Basford Calvin R. Brewer Mary L. Brown Barbara B. Carol Co-Ming Chan Stephanie L. Erickson Claudette S. Hagle Edward G. Hollman lill Holmes Guyla B. Houston Anne K. Hoyt Sheila G. lohnson Jeanne L. jones LaVerne K. lones Heather M. Lloyd Patrick L McLaughlin Karen T Morris Norman L Nelson 1.1 ' E .Q A M' w . S' U . .L fr :I . , .ima V 1 . ' . V. 5 ss ss Lx X ,, 5 'iff . ' t A f fs! va , Y . .J-Q Q L 1 Q 'B , l .Z A 7' . f .. . 'sri Af ' - - lx: . i:':f1:ll:.'tf:???i' l NG: Q 3 3s'f:1'i-'3,:.i2'll2:l . 1 B- 14--A9,. .. -f Q, :I - V- 2 ,. X A a 5 f V. K -m, .... .W vt, Q. Wax f 'X , 133 Y 'PH was . kg A... l A s x l' xx 5 fig .34 3.5 . it . rx . f ' te V 'l ' ' f.-f2Y L 'Q' .t Gerald L. ltlewman ' g J ig ll Ti TTE. . - Books 0 Books ' Books v Books ' Books ' Books ' Books 0 Bo 1 f 4A', . . , M- .. A Mary E. O Donnell . 5, lohn B. Phillips jr K if Barbara J. Rhodes Biff? f f ' r .jk , ' VVV: Lorna D Ruesmk ' ,MN Roop K. Sandhu 3 Elizabeth F. Struble , N Vrh, This OSU student uses one of the library's numerous filmstrip projectors as an educational tool in doing classroom work. The department of Library Science provides an important service for every student enrolled at Oklahoma State University. The department maintains and updates all of the resource materials found in the Edmon Low Library and it instructs students in the use of all library mate- rial. The department also conducts research in various areas and makes the information available to OSU students. Dr. Roscoe Rouse, director of OSU libraries and dean of the library science department, says one of the main functions of the library staff is to allocate funds for the purchase of new books and audio- visual materials. The purchase of these materials al- lows the library to provide students with up-to-date information for class assignments. The department of library science also assists young people who aspire to become librarians in gaining the necessary back ground for admission to graduate level programs at other universities. Overall, the department of Library Science keeps the pages flowing for all the people at OSU. 0 Books ' Books v Books 0 Books v Books ' Books ' Books 0 Books 0 Bo 219 LH 1 Wl - ' ' Dr Rl jones Professor and Assoclate Dean for Resldent Instruction 1 Q Dr C B Browning Professor and Dean of Dlvlslon of Agriculture Dr E N VanEaton Professor and Assistant Dean for Resident Instruction and Student Development Oklahoma States College of Agriculture IS well known throughout the world for Its vast agricultural research Total enrollment for the 1980 81 school year ns 2 008 up 57 students from last year The 12 departments cover the state and Include 16 special research statrons and test plots ln a number of other areas Remalnlng hugh on the lust of Interests IS the development of a green bug resistant wheat a major effect to overcome one of agriculture s worst pest Board of Regents for Oklahoma State Unlverslty and A 81 M Colleges allotted OSU funds for the completion of an agriculture statlon and an agrlcul ture extension project Dr jakle Hair was the reclplent of the Sarkeys Foundation dlstlngulshed professorshlp award Hair loaned the OSU staff and contributed new methods IH controlling the Lone Star Tuck He developed and patented an ear tag for cattle coated with a chemical helpful ln fly and tuck control Vernon Voth animal sclence senior from Adalr was one of 28 Unlted States college students to par trcnpate In the summer agrrbuslness management ln ternshlp for Ralston Purina Corporation Hrs mam duties consisted of learning about the flrm and par trclpatmg IH telephone market surveys Agrlcultural Economics 0 Animal Science 0 Biochemistry v Bl L as H mf' 313, 4 1 f 0 . . ' . . E x, , I ,Y i ' K . 'z w ' Q35 t 4 2 r 1 - 3 1 ' V' .W . J 1 H In . I I 1 L 'V '. ' I if I 1 5',.,.f. , - - -Q ,g Si z x Q, K , ' ,, , ' , M ' fffigff s',r, V 3 3 5 5' - r . . . ' ' 2i:QfQQg,4.,f ki vi l ' I , ,M I M324 1 1 'if' T' ' ' A ,, . ,UM ,,, W Q y 'lyk' ,Z , V V , V I t 4 .Q I A' I sky , I , :S 1' W ' 1k,' Z -, ' , ' ,A,T1s:i,,- I I V Vkrk I H D ' ' . . l c 1 - H s, '- it . 'QQ r . . Z .I . . 'f We 1 5' 5 f ,r f f' . Q, .. f A b' Aw 1 . ng kw , 3 E,,,7, iii L'f . . , .gy . 1. J K, -96 1. . game L' 4 ' srafqyiiiz' 'H qw .1 ,, ,. M m. ., ,iq 'E . ' A , , Q J,, X I JP -,wif Li ,f Gregory Fancher, Hollis, Ok. graduate student, looks for 'A 1 , results after adjusting a dial during his experiment in forest- lr ? Eb! . ry genetics. EA , . . A A Q T.. ,,s,.,b1,, , - in i ky .gf -25 V . .-1 I 'lll 'Asia A J V i A V' ' L W' 1 , if 4 + 2 . .1 J E f i fi ef f h tsll 55' fi I f . ' '53 VVL K il A x,,. 'R , , ,l VV.V I .Q ff' , K r g ! .gsm .4 it It - .L . GRICULT RAL ECONOMICS Dr. james E. Osborn-Professor and Dept. Head Dr. Dan D. Badger-Professor Dr. Alan E. Baquet-Assistant Professor Dr. Leo V. Blakley-Professor Dr. Gerald A. Doeksen-Professor Dr. Francis M. Epplin-Assistant Professor Dr. john R. Franzmann-Professor Dr. john W. Goodwin-Professor Dr. Paul D. Hummer-Professor Dr. Darrel Kletke-Professor Ms. Marilyn G. Kletke-instructor Dr. Glenn I. Knowles-Assistant Professor Dr. Linda K. Lee-Assistant Professor Dr. Harry P. Mapp-Professor Dr. T.R. Nelson-Professor Dr. Robert L. Oehrtman-Associate Professor A IMAL SCIENCE Dr, Robert Totusek-Professor and Dept. Head Mr. Glendon D. Adams-Instructor Dr. Linville 1. Bush-Professor Dr. Richard R. Frahm-Professor Dr. Stanley E. Gilliland-Professor Dr. Mike B. Gould-Associate Professor Dr. john I. Guenther-Professor Dr. Robert L. Genrickson-Professor Dr. Richard L. Hintz-Assistant Professor Dr. Gerald W. Horn-Associate Professor Dr. LR. Kropp-Associate Professor igical Science ' Agricultural Education 0 Agricultural Engineering v A ricult Dr. K.S. Lusby-Assistant Professor Dr. Keith S. Lusby-Assistant Professor Dr.'Charles V. Maxwell-Associate Professor Dr. R.L. Noble-Professor Dr. Fredric N. Owens-Professor Dr. C.W. Richardson-Professor Dr. E.l. Turman-Professor Mr. Robert L. VonGunten-Associate Professor Dr. D.G.Wagner-Professor Dr. L.E. Walters-Professor Dr. Milton E. Wells-Professor Dr. Robert P. Wetteman-Professor Dr. joe V. Whiteman-Professor Dr. Ro er E. Koe e Professor and De t. Head i wa - E. Wi Sf ,E it L. whims' , f Dr, D.C. Abbott-Professor rr is A- ,uf 1- 9. I Dr. Kermit L. Carraway-Regents Professor Dr. Franklin R. Leach-Professor Dr. Earl D. Mitchell-Associate Professor Dr. E.C. Nelson-Professor Dr. George V. Odell-Professor Dr. Howard O. Spivey-Professor Dr. George R. Waller-Professor 1 --ff 'Sv 'T , ,ig A.X. ,,., 535 2 . .,, F QW iii - 'fffysi tueswfs it ai V5 rr W I ,Ni fr? Km' 'lr R . . V... .. 1 at ,f ,, sf, ., 1 A , . . , . g ,... P '..' My 1 t in ,E i ...' tr . , . 'sity K VX : I 133+ slf 1 7 s 2 Robert Shuey debates whether or not he should butcher the last section of raw meat during an OSU laboratory class. asf rv -is r gli? . Q4 ' Agronomy ' Entomology ' Forestry ' Horticulture 'Information 0 A ricu F 222 i .V 1 55 - 5 1 af L -L 2 if Xi ' 2, ' . ' ,. ix, i . , LLLL dw . P . .T .i i .LLL ,k :,VL K . fe h S wi ft! r L. i s W .. r A ll at . L was ,,,, f' he X I xx A: . L. 1 I IZZ' Q AI . k,L.k ls: I .. i .F .. , 'Wigs Yr ' I gl .A P L.. ' W Al 1. .L 1,, L ' 6' aL . - L L I i ' -L is if -' ' I In ' ' L A y 'N ' ' 1 L ' L - - , f,-,3f.f.m lL LL I . ,, .. LL M k X Lg , g rf. LL -- I b vim - .L g W 4 ---L Q W .N . L.. C is S fs: ' L, 5? ilk L, N V ,fi xi l --ig L, ,LVL L Senior Robert Berg exam- ines a plant specimen un- derneath a lighted magni- fying glass during an agronomy lab experi- ment. V I . ' i BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr . 1.5. Plaxico-Professor . Daryll E. Ray-Professor . Dean F. Schreiner-Professor . Tom F. Tice-Assistant Professor . LN. Trapp-Associate Professor Dr. Luther G. Tweeten-Regents Professor Dr. Nelson I. Updaw-Assistant Professor Dr. O.L. Walker-Professor Dr. LE. Williams-Associate Professor AGRICULTURAL E DUCATIO Dr. H.R. Terry-Professor and Dept. Head Dr. lim P. Key-Professor Dr. l.W. Pritchard-Professor AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERI G Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Charles T. Haan-Professor and Dept. Head A.D. Barefoot-Associate Professor David G. Batchelder-Professor G.H, Brusewitz-Associate Professor Bobby L. Clary-Professor George E. Cook-Associate Professor Franklin R. Crow-Professor james E. Carton-Professor George W. Mahoney-Associate Professor Myron D. Paine-Associate Professor LG. Porterfield-Professor Lawrence O. Roth-Professor Warren E. Taylor-Associate Professor Richard W. Whitney-Associate Professor ll Economics ' Animal Science ' Biochemistry ' Biological o Agronomy Ent GRO OMY Dr. Paul W. Santelmann-Professor and Dept. Head In Dr. R.l. Crabtree-Assistant Professor , Dr. Lavoy I. Croy-Professor ll 355 Mr. Charles E. Denman-Associate Professor Dr. Lewis H. Edwards-Professor ' - ' LX 5s' A' A if r . Dr, Fenton Gray-Professor M A ' f V ll Dr. Wayne W. Huffine-Professor , , , ,Q 4 ' '- 3 r 9 Dr. 1.5. Kirby-Associate Professor 2 A 1 Q 'C' E' Y F l .V r 4 Dr. l.A. Kovar-Associate Professor gg gt I ' 9 1 , f T 7 1 F' Dr. LQ. Lynd-Professor k i , -9.5 A f . ,. Y '. h A ' W' if ' it I A A , I A ' Q Dr. Wilfred E. McMurphy-Professor if 2 ,fl Dr. Lawrence G. Morrill-Professor ' V 3' . -I-Q L . .I 9. Dr. David L. Nofziger-Associate Professor A , ., ' . if ' ' , s ' ff .2 , . ,. Mr. Bill Pass-Assistant Professor ' V i f ,r.'. f gf Dr. T.F. Peeper-Associate Professor if T ' i L '1.., , e'r' i i Q .. ,,.. 1 I ,. i I . ,.,, L. Dr. L.W. Reed-Professor . so Mr. W.L. Richardson-Assistant Professor , A Dr. David A. Sander-Professor r W' Dr. Ed L. Smith-Professor 3 iw' 3' :ju Dr. l,H. Stiegler-Associate Professor ' 1' .Y if ' ' m , ff Dr. john F. Stone-Professor Dr. lim F. Stritzke-Professor Dr. Charles M. Taliaferro-Professor EA at QM. . Dr. Frank O. Thetford-Assistant Professor if 'L if H NM ' H 4 ' Dr. Laval M. Verhalen-Professor , , A Z., ,V M af -A Dr. Dale E. Weibel-Professor A Dr. Robert L. Westerman-Associate Professor sz, W Dr. Carl E. Whitcomb-Professor ' K' V V I FORM TIO Mr. Charles N. Voyles-Associate Professor and Head of ' Agricultural Information Services Senior Robert Shuey lrightl, Springfield, Oh. and Greg Highfill, Woodward junior, butcher parts of a calf during meat lab. Sciences 0 Agricultural Education ' Agricultural Engineerin 0 Occupatio ,224 kr ,li X: AQ mlfillf 1 5 K .. X if 4 L :flew f- ' 'V gf, .iw gf Q ' A I Q' . 5 L A. 1 4 sal 4 if ' st 4' -If ' This student familiarizes s f' himself with the equip- il . V, M iW, , , Ev M g, ment available to him in 3 the mechanical agricul- R - mv M A ture lab. il.V ,T V f Q V 4- .I 6 i 4 lw f ' - ' V f' H' 5' f P .yy R . W Vai. 'Wi T0 OLOGY Dr. Don C. Peters-Professor and Dept. Head Dr. Robert W. Barker-Associate Professor Dr. William A. Drew-Professor Dr. Ray D. Eikenbary-Professor Dr. LA. Hair-Regents Professor Dr. Richard G. Price-Professor Dr. l.R. Sauer-Professor Dr. jerry H. Young-Professor FORESTRY Dr. LE. Langwig-Professor and Dept. Head Dr. Thomas C. Hennessey-Associate Professor Dr. LG. jones-Associate Professor Mr. Thomas Kuzmic-Instructor Dr. H.W, Langston-Assistant Professor Dr. Robert P. Latham-Associate Professor Dr. D.W. Robinson-Professor Dr. Charles G. Tauer-Associate Professor Dr. Larry C. Tennyson-Assistant Professor HORTICULT Dr. H.G. Vest-Professor and Dept. Head Mr. LS. Ownby-Professor Dr. R.N, Payne-Professor Dr. Michael W. Smith-Assistant Professor Dr. Dallas F. Wadsworth-Professor and Acting Dept. Head Dr. George L. Barnes-Professor Mr. Lou S. Morrison-Assistant Professor Dr. C.C. Russell-Associate Professor Dr. L.L. Singleton-Assistant Professor Dr. Harry C. Young-Professor igronomyif Entomology 0 Forestr ' Horticulture 0 information RE L.I.I L.I.I LL. L.I-I L.I.I ...I .-I The College of Arts and Sciences underwent many important changes during 1980-81. The most significant of these came with the retire- ment of Dr. George Gries from his position as Dean of the college. Gries retired as Dean to take a posi- tion teaching biology. Dr. Smith Holt replaced Gries as Dean of the col- lege in November. He made his first change in the structure of the college changing the hierarchy of the college from a school system to a departmental system. Six schools were abolished including the schools of Geological Sciences, Fine Arts and Humanistic Studies, Language and Literature, Math Sciences, Physical and Earth, and Social Sciences. The schools of journalism and Broadcasting and Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services were left unchanged by the restructuring of the college. Holt said he intended to stimulate research at the college in order to improve the educational stan- dards of the college. The A 84 S College handles more than half of the general studies requirements for the entire universi- ty. It offers about 100 baccalaureate degrees and over 30 post-graduate degrees. BIOLOGICAL Dr. Glenn W. Todd-Professor and Director Dr. lohn S. Barclay-Associate Professor Dr. Eddie Basler-Professor Dr. lohn A. Bissonette-Assistant Professor Dr. Arthur G. Carroll-Professor Dr. jerry I. Crockett-Professor Dr. George A. Gries-Professor and former Dean Dr. Eugene O. Maughan-Associate Professor Dr. Helen Miller-Associate Professor Dr. james Ownby-Assistant Professor Dr. lohn W. Thornton-Professor and Acting Chairman D Dr. jerry L. Wilhm-Professor and Chairman sf l Q. xt if fl SCIENCES gi .V -1- .1 ' I . .,.fa!. K .. M- as Q ft i s I ,s.saQ,. 1 51. t .5 if M .6 . . ga ti ,-,r si 3-ll Q we I sts: f I we i .. . . . v - A 3 -mf 'W ts. . Biological Sciences 0 Fine Arts And Humanistic Studies E y 'Sis if 4'f '., , 'gf , I 'f -' t ' , I. ' K , W it . S T ' 4 f if 4 ,gy ' T -- ' Aiih lf S lrl' S it . ,, P W '4:f j l1k: - , HA 1 N ' my ' is Al . fr: 6 4 - ls , ' C X T ,LLLL . 3 ws 4 stiy is I f l li. .W f g, in ada V A W v' T K 3 . V . V .3 X f f. 4 J I X. ' V g If f . f X ,A T' gt, r W ,, Q N, Alxcsig II J 3 ' 1 x K an Q 1 .. Y all KV wk ,, 9 . Wiz W f . -'z' 7 4-f A ' -if M X I S at ' tx MJ! K N , x A , l .1 A' lx Fl E ARTS AND HUMANISTIC STUDIES Dr. Ms Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Ms Dr. Mr Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Ms Dr. Dr. Ms Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Ms Dr. Richard C. Bush-Professor and Director Marion F. Abbott-Associate Professor Lionel A. Arnold-Professor john R. Bosworth-Assistant Professor joseph Byrnes-Assistant Professor Hyla S. Converse-Professor Deanne Dalrymple-Assistant Professor lerry Davis-Associate Professor Glenn W. Dowlen, lr.-Assistant Professor Richard Eggerman-Associate Professor lohn Enis-Associate Professor Gerald D. Frank-Assistant Professor Stanley Green-Professor Douglas Hale-Professor Andrew H. Harper, lr.-Professor and Chairman Helga H. Harriman-Assistant Professor Hiram H. Henry-Professor Edward G. Lawry-Associate Professor Vivia Locke-Chairman Neil R. Luebke-Professor and Chairman William M. McMurtry-Associate Professor Ellen Meissinger-Associate Professor Paul A. Montemurro-Associate Professor Wayne E. Muller-Associate Professor Azim A. Nanji-Associate Professor and Chairma Robert Radford-Associate Professor lohn E. Susky-Professor Sunny Van Eaton-Associate Professor Kyle M. Yates, lr.-Professor Southern California senior Mark McClure zooms the camera in during a TV production lab. l'1 -lealth, Physical Education And Leisure Services 0 journalism And Broadcast HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATIO , A D LEISURE SERVICES Mr. George Oberle-Director Dr. Betty W, Abercrombie-Professor and Assistant Director Dr. john G. Bayless-Professor and Chairman Dr. Larry M. Bridges-Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman Mr. Kent E. Bunker-Assistant Professor Dr. james H. Rogers-Professor Dr. Mary Ann Thompson-Assistant Professor Dr. Oren Dale Wikoff. lr.-Assistant Professor Mr. Kirk Wimberley-Instructor Ms. Pauline E. Winter-Associate Professor and Chairman IOURNALISM A BRC DCASTI Dr. Harry E. Heath, Ir.-Professor and Director Mr. Craig Beeby-Instructor Mr. William R. jackson-Instructor Mr. Larry Miller-Assistant Professor Dr. Ed Paulin-Associate Professor Dr. William Steng-Associate Professor Mr. Leland Tenney-Instructor Dr. Walter I. Ward-Professor Mr. Robert Wegener-Instructor ANGUAGES AN LITERATURE Dr. Gordon Weaver-Professor and Chairman Ms. Mary Arrington-Instructor Dr. David S. Berkeley-Professor Dr. Burchard M. Carr-Professor and Chairman Ms. Iimmie I. Cook-Instructor Ms. Dora Deveny-Instructor Dr. Santiago Garcia-Assistant Professor Dr. Paul D. Harper- Associate Professor . Frederick KoIch-Associate Professor Dr. Leonard I. Leff-Assistant Professor a , u . 4' , fail if Z ' If 1 ,M I a 1 1 cg. lx g I , , A 94, E it I L V. .. 4 ' A ' qi I fl 5 wif . Y 4 'I ' 1- gp. N' Students prepare stories for news production Iab '.v' A .,. j ,'f: A I-,I ' N .rs . C '-tv E W journalism And Broadcasting 0 Languages ' Literature ' Mathematica 228 1 'iw g ' 51. L., - -.t , i P N., M 7 ia a 1 . I .L tr.. 'r L g , 5 Jr if y p if .it I 9 I 4 I 11 f 1 Y A I ' -r -, YE. . . 1 X 'B' v 1 W M' . V 5 K - I , S . i I 5 y I 4 ru ri I it vi , , I 1. . h I ',. I I : I if 1. Mfg' - - 'W IIII f 5 1' .. ' - K. .. . , ., we L ..k,,. ., il K A. A JI-K. It , Dr. lanemarie Luecke-Professor Dr. Iohn Milstead-Professor Dr. Nancy E. Monroe-Associate Professor Dr. Margaret Nelson-Assistant Professor Mr. Geoffrey Pill-Professor Dr. Mary Rohrberger-Professor Dr. Peter C. Rollins-Associate Professor Dr. Fred Tewell-Professor Dr. Thomas L. Warren-Associate Professor Mr. james D. Wells-Associate Professor Dr, Harry S. Wohlert-Associate Professor Dr. Samuel H. Woods, lr.-Professor Dr. William Wray-Associate Professor MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES Dr. Donald D. Fisher-Professor and Director Dr. leanne L. Agnew-Professor Dr. Shair Ahmad-Professor Dr. Lyle D. Broemeling-Professor Dr. Larry Claypool-Professor Dr, Leroy Folks-Professor and Chairman Dr. Donald Grace-Professor Dr. john jewett-Professor Dr. john lobe-Professor Dr. Marvin Keener-Professor Dr. lames W. Maxwell-Associate Professor Dr. William Warde-Associate Professor PHYSICAL D EARTH SCIENCES Dr. Richard Powell-Professor and Director Dr. K.D. Berlin- Regents Professor Dr. I. Paul Devlin-Professor and Chairman Dr. EJ. Eisenbraun-Regents Professor Dr. I. Dwaine Eubanks-Professor Lciences 0 Physical And Earth Sciences 0 Social Sciences 0 Fine Arts 229 . ..... Dr. Gilbert j. Mains-Professor i Dr. Tom E. Moore-Professor 1 'V I 'VIIV L V Dr. j0hn D. Naff-Professor a ' , 2 A Dr. Herbert Pohl-Professor if y .. , . fi A 1 - 1 . 3 Dr. Neil Purdie-Professor A A L if 3 ' va, 4 ' 'K .4 .f .37 f Dr. Mark A. Samuel-Associate Professor A 1 Dr. William Sibley-Professor . ,wil TF' Dr. Gary E. Stewart-Associate Professor if 1 :1 Dr. N.V.V.j. Swamy-Professor 1 V 'i'i , V A ll Dr. Paul Westhaus- Professor A f -W A , L L will K SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Neil j. Hackett-Associate Professor and Director , I ,,- Mr. Danny Adkison-Instructor ' V Dr. john Paul Bischoff-Assistant Professor Dr. Donald N. Brown-Associate Professor Dr. jack E. Bynum, jr.-Associate Professor A , I uf - .... . Y- . ..... ,,..,,,q .f . 3' r 5 Dr. George Carney-Associate Professor , 5 cv' Q, , ra r 1 Dr. Ivan Chapman-Professor , .9 N x ' Dr. Mark R. Daniels-Assistant Professor , , 4 ,, 49 , . , 4 W Q f L as Dr. Robert Darcy-Associate Professor Il, A 1 ,A Q ' Dr. Charles Edgley-Professor . ' V V f Z' ' V- , . 1 v Dr. Bernard W. Eissenstat-Professor H Q ' I. H I i Q' Dr. LeRoy H. Fischer-Professor , I l . V . Dr. Raymond N. Habiby-Professor V ' A .' ' Dr. Bertil L. Hanson-Professor V,,, fvy ' A ' All, gig 4 ' Dr. Keith Harries-Professor , ' -I Illl , rr Dr. Richard D. Hecock-Professor and Director Dr. james H. Henderson-Professor Q Dr. james H. Howard-Professor .V if Dr. Larry Hynson-Associate Professor A L Dr. George F. jewsbury-Associate Professor gay il ' ' A fy D ' ' A '- I Dr. james j. Lawler-Professor I R Dr. Glenna C. Matthews-Assistant Professor . , Dr. Alexander Ospovat-Professor ,Q .T ', 9 A Dr. Larry M. Perkins-Professor A I 'sl ' A ' Dr. john F. Rooney, jr.-Professor ,.., ,: T ., 'ff' i M .ffrf- n . ll' Dr. Harjit S. Sandu-Professor A K A Mr. Harold Sare-Professor and Chairman f Dr. james M. Smallwood-Associate Professor QQ Dr. Michael M. Smith-Associate Professor A j Q., 1 Dr. Robert L. Spurrier, jr.-Professor ' ' , I 1 Social 0 Military Studies v Biologicals 0 Fine Arts And Humanisti j ' Mr, james H. Stine-Associate Professor l J V , 2, in S R ,:V, Dr. joseph Stout, lr.-Associate Professor r ' A 0 5 P ' xx Mr. john W. Swain- Assistant Professor l , V y W , Dr. john A. Sylvester-Associate Professor V- ' l Dr, john Vitek-Associate Professor , 5 M r,,,t.A, l fy ftp .l ' Dr. Dan Wesley-Professor i ' ' ai A student experiences the coldness of an army trigger as he examines careers in the military during A 8 S Career Day. MILIT RY STUDIES W-'N ' ' ini fy SFC Blair G. Anthony- Principal Instructor va ig- ' Lt. Col. john A. Smith-Professor and Head f 1 1 ,,.f gg iii' , J ' udies ' Health, Physical Education And Leisure Services ' Ph sical And 231 ESS Sl F E LLE ad' Dr Robert L Sandmeyer Dean, Professor of Economics Dr john T Bale, jr Associate Dean, Profes sor of Admin Services and Business Educa IIOFI Oklahoma State Unlverslty s College of Business IS one of the fastest growing colleges on campus En rollment figures top 4 967 an Increase of 231 stu dents over last year Enrollment In business IS Increasing all over the country sand Dean Robert L Sandmeyer Thus IS a popular major all the klds are job oriented The college proudly boasts the occupatlon of 2 290 women and experiences the largest growth In accounting management marketing and finance Dean Sandmeyer IS responsible for handllng all faculty affalrs IH the college and reports to Dr james Boggs vrce president for academic affairs on a regu lar basis Wilton T Anderson was one of two professors selected to serve on the American Assembly of Col leglate Schools of Business s accounting accredlta tron planning commnttee This committee plans three types of programs Bachelor s and master s de grees ln accounting masters degrees ID business admnmstratlon with concentratlon In accountmg and sets admlsslon standards faculty quallflcatlons and evaluation techniques Dr Arnold Ownby professor and coordinator for graduate programs for business educatson was awarded the Mountain Plains Business Education Assoclatlon s leadership award for 1980 This award cited her slgnlflcant contribution to business educa tlon on the national regional and state level Accounting ' Admlnlstratlve Services ' Business Education Q S - ls I T l . 2 Q , X -. 1,2 . g J K x. . . . .' . lff f K . - ' -fx -, , - E fy 1 If A I I ' .fl F, K vi ' Q ' if K f I 5 ,, . ,, . . Q ,. 1 ' f T X ' ' ' A ' - f - ' ' - II ' ,al Q ' K w 2 , ' s A j . . . I Es K ' 4 .. g I 1 ' . , 3' , ll V S i . - ' Q. 14 svn - x.. N K . . , . . f X To . I r - T Q v'k. Q , , ' , , ,K g I Ik' 2 :VL A I :HN ' ' s A S ' I 2 - f 1 . . . , . . 1 1 - ACCCDUNTI G X . QQQ 'vt 9' ' Exif fl if it iw 'K 'K I Dr. Wilton T. Anderson- Professor and Dept. Head X - , , Wffil , X .W,, ,, if , xl A , .. K Z,, ,.,,. as , Q .X . iq? V t in 'F - . 2 lr t,, V' E' k:'2f 4 4, 4 f. if ., , -.2 9 5' A s - lx-L'slQ 'E Sf. : XY 1 '- ' - F A f W f if 5. fi i ,tw fi' Nancy Brown, Bixby sophomore, reviews material before using one of Oklahoma State's new electronic computers. 5 .s . Dr. Dale E. Armstrong-Associate Professor Dr. james R. Boatsman-Professor Dr. Lanny G. Chasteen-Professor Dr. Patrick B. Door-Assistant Professor Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. C. Dwayne Dowell-Associate Professor Michael F. Foran-Associate Professor joe F. Goetz-Visiting Associate Professor Lawrence H. Hammer-Assistant Professor William S. Houston, lr.- Associate Professor janet I. Kimbrell-Assistant Professor . Gary K. Meek-Assistant Professor Maryanne M. Mowen-Assistant Professor Charles R. Ransom-Assistant Professor Kevin D. Stocks-Assistant Professor William M. Ulrich-Visiting Professor Milton F. Usry-Regents Professor john W. Wilguess-Assistant Professor Economics ' Finance 0 Management ' Marketing ' Accounting 0 Adminlstll ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES BUSINESS EDUCATIO Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dennis L. Mott-Profes- Df' sor and Dept. Head Dr. Herbert M. lelley-Professor Mr. Dennis I. Knox-Assistant Professor Dr. Glenn E. Laughlin-Professor Dr. Philip V. Lewis-Professor Ms. Ianice B. London-Instructor Dr. Clayton B. Millington-Professor Dr. G. Daryl Nord-Associate Professor Dr. Arnola C. Ownby-Professor Dr. Jeanine N. Rhea-Assistant Professor Ms. Shirley A. Schooley-Assistant Professor ECO MICS A Dr. Orley M. Amos, jr.-Assistant Professor Dr. Michael 1. Applegate-Associate Professor Dr. Winfield P. Betty-Professor Dr. Harry A. Comeskey-Assistant Professor Dr. Robert Dauffenbach-Assistant Professor Mr. Richard Aukerman-Assistant Professor Hal W. Ellis-Associate Professor 1 L rrls I g g... A,,, .A.. , A ...,, . llii iff iii ' ll, I loe W. Fowler-Associate Professor E. Moses Frye-Assistant Professor Ayii ff AVVV, Lloyd L. Garrison-Regents Service Professor ily nn, jififffl james M. Jackman-Assistant Professor 3:15 V' 3 I f I . ,, -I 5 A' 3 oii' ' iillo . I I A new I if 41' .I I ' -QWI , f, , Z li of I' 1 'jg . ,, L'i D Fl NCE . T , if ,'l. T llll I I I. ,VVVA, JVI ' l'r2-'l.l ' ' WX V' .. I X I.. l in Business Education ' Economics ' Finance ' Mana ement 'Marketing wi,,.fs:,., ,V w+..:..f-,,t.tf,1f4., -,ny . ,ffnw lv yn 3 ' .Q Ii I t are Dr. Gerald M. Lage-Professor if and Dept. Head .. . lk A - It 11 tw VKLV lg. 'V I 'rf .. .V ,Q MAN GEME , lv f rm - f A 5 C, A A E . r 0 . 1' X 2- , , 1 K ,. X Q 3? ' ,f J lf' 51 l' H 5 j uf- ., m. S L43 K. A M an M '35 .1 Dr. Michael R. Edgmand-Associate Professor Dr. Richard D. Gustely-Professor Dr. james F. jackson, jr.-Associate Professor Dr. joseph M. jadlow, jr.-Professor Dr. Richard H. Leftwich-Regents Professor Dr. Ronald L. Moomaw-Associate Professor Dr. Kent W. Olson-Associate Professor Dr. Dale K. Osborne-Professor Dr. Edward O. Price, III-Assistant Professor Dr. john D. Rea-Associate Professor Dr. joseph Shaanan-Assistant Professor Dr. Ansel M. Sharp-Professor Dr. john C. Shearer-Professor Dr. W. Gary Simpson-Associate Professor Dr, Frank G. Steindl-Professor Dr. Patricia A. Strong-Assistant Professor Mr. Thomas H. Sturrock-Visiting Assistant Professor Dr. Larkin B. Warner-Professor Dr. john K. Watson-Visiting Assistant Professor Dr. Walter M. Balke-Associate Professor Dr. H. Kirk Downey-Associate Professor Mr. jack T. Fiorito-Assistant Professor Dr. Marcelline R. Fusilier-Assistant Professor Dr. Charles R. Greer-Associate Professor Accounting ' Administrative Services 0 Business Education 0 Economic Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Michael A. Hitt-Associate Professor R. Duane Ireland-Assistant Professor Mitchell O. Locks-Professor R. Dennis Middlemist-Associate Professor Dr. Ramesh Sharda-Assistant Professor Dr. Dr. Dr. lack Sullivan-Assistant Professor Billy M. Thornton-Associate Professor I. Scott Turner-Associate Professor RKETING l l Dr. Stephen 1. Miller-Pro- fessor and Dept. Head Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Finance 236 Raymond P. Fisk-Assistant Professor james W. Gentry-Associate Professor B. Curtis Hamm-Professor William E. Kilbourne-Assistant Professor William M, Kincaid, lr.-Associate Professor L. Lee Manzer-Associate Professor john C. Mowen-Assistant Professor Clifford E. Young-Assistant Professor William G. Zikmund-Professor 0 Management ' Q: 41' 4. W 'h' , 4, 5 - Q . Q' v xl i dx gh Dr. Wayne A. Meinhart-Profes- sor and Dept. Head . l 'Q Sf 'f -q--'l Cf 'iljwx i fs EA ,1 B, 5 is if l .L Tulsa junior Betsy Pasco concentrates on her assignment while taking a quick glance at the typewriter keyboard during routine exercises that are a part of typing lab. a nd Finance Q Management 0 Finance v Managemen ...I Dean Donald Robinson Aww ludy Thompson enters data into the word processing comput er in the Education Extension Office The College of Education offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs to prepare individuals for careers in teaching administration and research in the field of education The college provides a number of important func tions for teachers including an extension program for teachers in the field and research program for benefit teachers across the country Specialized programs include art reading psy chology and mathematics Through specialization teachers provide for the growth and prosperity of society by bringing their wisdom and knowledge to the classroom Students in the college must undergo a program of general studies that will give them a broader knowledge of how things affect their students The college offers baccalaurate and post graduate degrees in a number of teaching disciplines Former OSU president Robert Kamm provides those with post graduate ambitions with an oppor tumty for advancement in the Educational Adminls tration and Higher Education Division of the college Educational Administration And Hi her Education ' Educational Ad 2 tl git it Er T Ni I E I I l 1 5 i Illtfgs2-gifstft--fy' I I in L,.,,.I. tf.s I g It I I I ,tt,, Z li E fx I t..s1,5.?.19QI-Q- I .Qin 4, I .W .,L-:MMI ,VI MW I I 5 , , Ll' , , is I ttvtt . ' ' ' ' 1 tsssszxzzxiwflwgeii . - ' . . . I I I f-Wi'fiffiiifflilijfigtisf ' - . QQf'w.Qf5fffi' - ws- f.,:,gM3l:LX . . . . . I CURRICULUM A D INSTRUCTIG . gf' V Dr. Dr. Isabel Baker-Visiting Assistant Professor f . Carolyn Bauer-Associate Professor Kathryn Castle-Associate Professor Russell Dobson-Professor Douglas B. Aichele-Professor and Head Dr. Dr. Dr. ' r V .ff , L., M Dr. Nelson Ehrlich-Instructor Dr. Thomas D. lohnsten-Professor , . f . . . fr, 495 . Kenneth L. King-Professor and Associate Director s ' Elizabeth McCorkle-Associate Professor ,Jun Dr. Dr. Dr. Terence I. Mills- Professor A A 153' N . .JV , M. , K f , A Wh' Dr. Sharon M. Muir-Assistant Professor Q A Dr. Leon L. Munson-Professor ,V Y va ,L Dr. Audrey E. Oaks-Associate Professor , Dr. Bruce Petty-Associate Professor lg Dr. Gene L. Post-Professor Dr. Darrel Ray-Professor i if A A A A Dr. Milton D. Rhoads-Associate Professor Dr. William E. Segall-Professor 6 V Dr. Daniel Selakovich-Professor ' 'I Dr. Charles L. Smith-Associate Professor a i f . Dr. Vernon E. Troxel-Professor and Dir. Teacher Corps V ' 53. J 5 OCCUPATIO AL AND EDUCATIC r . . yy Dr, Cecil W. Dugger-Associate Professor and Acting A L Director - Dr. lohn L. Baird-Associate Professor ' V Q 3' Q Mr. john C. Barrett-Instructor 1 3 VM T t wi Mr. Bruce D. Hoover-instructor and Acting Head M- ' M Dr. Waynne Blue james-Assistant Professor ' W' 4 P ':'i f Q 'i' 1 Clyde B Knight Associate Professor Gene Smith Assistant Professor Martin Strand Assistant Professor r john B Tate Associate Professor Curriculum And Instruction ' Occu DULT 'Q ational And Adult . A . Dr. . ' - ' . fi 5 Mr. Phil Offill-Instructor ' A Dr' . - . L ,..V :V,. . VK I V Dr. ' - ' If' iff? si ffj y -gi. A A - 41 t ,, w .. Q . . at ' .fi 's N . ll I' ,sh 1 ' Dr. Richard W. Tinnell-Associate Professor P H. , , A i -' ' --K , Mr. P.H. Trenary- Instructor tg :ka uw ' . Q 'x gf - ' Mr. lim Vandegrift-Instructor -,ii vii' tw. - ,ff L .Q L Dr. Linda Vincent- Assistant Professor it ' - iiZiiA'i I lk 7' lj , A Dr. Lloyd L. Wiggins-Professor J ' APPLIED BEHA IORAL STUDIES Q. g 'P I D I 'D Dr. Bill F. Elsom-Professor and Head ,G 5 ' 'fn . fy -525 5? I Dr. Io Campbell-Assistant Professor A ' L 5 f 2 A Dr. Alfred F. Carlozzi-Assistant Professor Q' 5 ' -' 433 I , 1 Dr. john M. Dillard-Associate Professor A 'P 5'-la - X . Dr, Iudith Dobson- Professor S, , '. .. KQV - - tt I ' f e T' 5 A ' - I 6 xx Dr. john D. Hampton-Professor 1 ' , Dr. Karen Lamport- Instructor V 0 m fc f I Dr. Imogene Land-Assistant Professor A ,ey Hy A , b 4, Dr. Frank E. McFarland-Professor ' A 't':? Dr. Evangie McGlon-Assistant Professor l .3 . - 5 ,x D 7 A. Dr. Joseph Pearl-Associate Professor ' A 1' -. 1 ' Dr. james M. Seals-Professor Q j 'QQ 5 I L Dr. Paul C.. Warden-Professor 1' fa las A ' -,..,,,S Terry Takahashi, Guam Special Education junior, makes use of a film projector during a media lab. plied Behavioral Studies ' Educational Administration And Higher EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATIO HIGHER EDUCATID I Dr. Thomas A. Karman-Professor and Head Dr. William Adrian- Associate Professor X . ' N- Dr. Carl R. Anderson-Associate Professor 6' Q -3 sl I A , ' Dr. Rolland A. Bowers-Professor and Associate Dean 'fl .,,X ' M V, Dr. Patrick B. Forsyth-Assistant Professor :Hr ' I ' I V, .,.,. . ,uv A Dr. Moses Frye-Assistant Professor l X Dr. Wilbur Deke johnson-Associate Professor 4 J 4 Dr. Robert B. Kamm-Past President and Professo 'Q I .R Dr. Kenneth McKinley-Associate Professor ' ft. , N ,I Dr. Donald W. Robinson-Dean and Professor T, 2 . 1 h Dr. Thomas I. Smith-Professor Dr. Kenneth St. Clair-Professor Dr. Kenneth Stern-Assistant Professor Dr. Iacob D. Zucker-Assistant Professor PSYCHOLDGY 3' x Dr. james L. Phillips-Professor and Head c 'K Dr. Larry Brown- Professor V, ,I Dr. H. Stephen Caldwell-Professor and Director , is 5 Dr. Frances E. Everett-Assistant Professor I I Dr. Donald F. Fromme-Professor i i' I Vicki Nave, Savanna, Oklahoma senior, combines creativity with talent during an exercise in media lab. Applied'Behavioral ' Educaton ' Psychology v Curriculum And Instruction 240 .,4- Debbie White, Okmulgee graduate student, is busy with paperwork in the extension office. I I F My . , e eg . ,,,,, P A r Dr. f Av 1 j ,IA 3 Dr. 4' f' 5 ' ' 114 1. - - Dr. x W A 'A N I V i Dr. i , 5. .t t A - l 11 'i . lf 1 , My , 1 4. 2, we Dr A 5 iwf , Dr A we -Q' Dr A . l , at Dr R ' , ,f ' . A lg W l R :gif L i Y y Q fig , ' h. F. fn I ' ra' l j' P F ,, 1 Dr' -fs J r X Q l e fs M' M at gg.. .... N- k .. of. -of ' -A , fr- l e - y Dr. , A A. Dr' S, P .f y B fra P P ' R Q MS i ff: MS ....,, '. we V. K Dr. i Z iw L I 1 . gg X 1 Vicki Green-Associate Professor Arthur Harriman-Professor Bob Helm-Associate Professor Larry Hochhaus-Associate Professor William E. laynes-Professor Mark MacNeil-Associate Professor lulia L. McHale-Professor C.A. Morgan-Professor Phillip Murphy-Associate Professor james M. Price-Assistant Professor William W. Rambo-Professor Kenneth D. Sandvold-Professor and Director-Clinical Psych Robert Schlottmann-Associate Professor William C. Scott-Associate Professor Brent M. Snow-Assistant Professor Robert E. Stanners-Professor . Wanda Thilsted-Staff . Gloria Valencia-Weber, Instructor Robert l. Weber-Professor d Adult Education 0 A lied Behavioral Science ' 1 I-LI I-I-I 1 A LI- I-LI I-LI -I -I Dean Kenneth A. McCollom DEAN'S OFFICE AND SERVICES Mr. Douglas Ames Mr. Dennis Chamberland M Robert W. Hollrah . Danell Q. Mohanty r. Ms Mr. Virgil L. Nichols Mr. lerry D. Rackley-Assistant to the Dean Dr. Robert L. Swaim-Associate Dean Dr. Larry D. Zirkle Research is the main thrust of the OSU College of Engineering. The college includes seven Schools of Engineer- ing, the School of Architecture, and a School of Technology, all of which offer degrees at the associ- ate, baccalaureate, and post-graduate levels. These components of the college carry out their efforts in an attempt to solve such serious problems as the energy shortage, pollution, and economic output. Engineers provide the components for change in an expanding society with growing tech- nologies. The research efforts in the college have included five Educational Aids Blue Ribbon Awards. These were given to professors in the agricultural depart- ment for their excellence in extension activities which contribute to overall improvement in exten- sion methods. The engineering college is one of the most re- spected colleges of its kind in the country and its faculty turn out some of the best engineers in the world. DETA STUDENT K . g -I t V- 1, if , . 1 s L. ENGINEERING EXTENSION 8: CENTER FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT TECHNOLOGY Mr. Wesley Beitl Mr. Gary M. Brown Dr, Bill Cooper Mr. L.A. Maciula-Associate Director Mr. Charles Maule Dr. james E. Shamblin-Director Mr. Donald Spurrier Mr. Willis O. Whitney l z Q , Q ,,, ..t, 5 ,. T ' 'if- ... ' .,,1 Q4 X s ' S 1 ff!-'C - . 1 ' ' A.- i ' R , f W -R V . X . Q Q k,,.. s , xx I Il h all ' I L f ly Architecture 0 Chemical ' Civil ' Electrical ' General ' Indus TRAINING, P BLICATIONS, RESEARCH, 84 ELECTRONICS LAB Q I 1 l w 2 I ff. ' if , A T 4 l I 2 - B if -i ' ' .wifi ' ' LZ ,V ff Mr. Richard F. Buck-Director Mr. Gene Carlson-Editor Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Ray E. Chapel-Director Donald E. Davis-Production Coordinator E.C. Fitch-Director Melvin E. Long Harold R, Mace-Manager . Fredrick D. Norvelle . Charles Orton-Associate Editor . William I. Vandevort-Assistant Editor ARCHITECTURE, CHEMICAL E GI EERI G, 8: PHYSICAL PROPERTIES L B is 2 ,tte f so .. ff 3 tl l, . ira qi Q, rrrrr Ls ,gi f A-. . gg - . ,,:W,,,, A .Ja V 1,3 g if, A U1 It . - Q S. :. f A I I E .Ah t A L 1 - ss fl-'Yami - -Q Q at A 3 .L - .ur if 0 ' L A A Vw T 2 p ' W Q 1 WWE .. 3' Y .. , me if if rll ' Q- A-Z' Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr. Mr Dr. Dr. Louis Bass-Professor George W. Baumiller Kenneth 1. Bell-Professor Lester Boyer-Professor Alan W. Brunken-Associate Professor j.H. Bryant-Professor and Head B.L. Crynes-Professor and Head lohn H. Erbar-Professor Ruth Erbar-Res. Engineer Alexander Erdely-Associate Professor Gary L. Foutch- Assistant Professor Walter T. Grondzik-Assistant Professor A.G. Hill-Assistant Professor Mayis T. lahangirians- Assistant Professor Arnold David jones-Assistant Professor Robert N. Maddox-Professor lack McSorley-Assistant Professor Arlyn A. Orr-Professor Robert L. Robinson, lr,-Professor lan Wagner-Assistant Professor CIVIL, GE ER L, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERI G, E ERGY L B Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. jack Allison-Professor Charles M. Bacon-Professor and Head Bennett L. Basore-Professor and Head Marcia H. Bates-Associate Professor Hans Bilger-Professor l ' Mechanical ' Technology 0 Center For Local Government v Ph sical Pr Dr. Dr. Dr, Dr, Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr, Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Richard L. Cummins-Associate Professor William P. Dawkins-Professor Richard N. DeVries-Professor Tracey A. Haliburton-Professor William L. Hughes-Director Louis G. johnson-Assistant Professor Thomas D. jordan-Assistant Professor A.E. Kelly-Professor D.F. Kincannon-Professor Daniel Lingelbach-Professor john Lloyd-Associate Professor Phillip G. Manke-Professor Vernon A. Mast-Assistant Professor Robert Mulholland-Professor j.V. Parcher-Professor and Head R.G. Ramakumar-Professor Ronald P. Rhoten-Professor james Rowland-Professor joce Shaw-Associate Professor Craig S. Sims-Associate Professor David Soldan- Assistant Professor Enos Stover-Visiting Associate Professor A.K. Tyagi-Associate Professor john N. Veenstra-Assistant Professor R.K. Yarlagadda-Professor I DUSTRI L E GR. 8: MGMT.5 MECHAN CAL 8: ERCSPACE ENGR.5 TECH. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Don Adams- Professor jeremiah P. Allen-Assistant Professor Dan Ashcraft-Assistant Professor Larry Borgelt- Associate Professor j.E. Bose-Director and Professor Donald E. Boyd-Adjunct. Professor . jerrold Bradley-Associate Professor . Pat David Brock-Assistant Professor . R.D. Brumfield-Associate Professor Eugene K. Buchholz-Associate Professor Peter C. Burton-Assistant Professor Kenneth E. Case-Professor and Head joseph R. Cleveland-Associate Professor Lynn Ebbesen-Associate Professor . Franklin E. Eckhart-Assistant Professor Q. . .' ry' M., ' 1 1 , 'A ,' ' f .i'V :I 55109. V., 1 .. ,af 1- 4 we .- of 'fr i f 4 Q if X 1 H . . . -Ugg' fff .qg wf x Y ki. f .Y , . ?. lf il? r f + 44 , t . 5 ,t f . MJ , Q3 ff I li 5 effing, ,, J E9 was ,K 'HF Technology ' Electronics Laboratory ' Engineering Energy Labs vw N ' ' ..-- s : W ZZ- Dr, Mr Dr, Mr -58 ' f if 5 , . :vi rw , ' we l . ,, A . . L A' ' ' + r if r ' . W .V , . ,. f z Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr I A . l Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. k W 5 , VA 'Uk ,..., . A .V ,V N,f' rg Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. and . :!h , .:, l , ' 'W 'B ' A iit K 1 ' L Mr Dr. , Dr. 9 5 N W t 9 if iw Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Fluid Power Research Center ' Ph sical Hamed Eldin, Professor Carl B. Estes, Professor Rodney B. Faber, Associate Professor Earl Ferguson, Professor james K. Good, Instructor Dale F. lanes, Associate Professor and Chairman Howard M. johnson, Associate Professor Larry jones, Associate Professor john Keats, Instructor Samuel l. Kraemer, Assistant Professor Lawrence Lee, Assistant Professor David Lilley, Associate Professor Richard Lowery, Professor james G. Mayberry, Assistant Professor Gerald R. McClain, Associate Professor Dennis K. McLaughlin, Professor Perry McNeill, Professor and Chairman Faye C. McQuiston, Professor joe H. Mize, Professor Peter Mcretti, Professor j. Murali, Assistant Professor Richard G. Murray, Professor john Nazemetz, Assistant Professor Raymond F. Neathery, Professor and Chairman james H. Norton, Visiting Assistant Professor Garold D. Oberlender, Professor and Chairman jerald Parker, Professor Sam Powers, Associate Professor C.E. Price, Professor Troy Reed, Associate Professor Karl N. Reid, Professor and Head john Scheihing, Assistant Professor D. Scott Sink, Assistant Professor Marvin D. Smith, Professor and Chairman A.H. Soni, Professor M. Palmer Terrell, Professor Wayne C. Turner, Professor john Wiebelt, Professor Neal A. Willison, Associate Professor Philip Wolfe, Associate Professor Mr. Cline T. Young, Instructor Pro erties Laboratory K ' A if-fr ,- ,, t K . J I -' ' s .W.,f Y., A Dr. Beverly Crabtree, Dean and Professor of the College of Home Economics The Home Economics college at Oklahoma State is growing both in faculty and student number, and the sex is not only female. While the college still deals with the traditional roles previously associated with home economics, it also explores new areas. This year, a fashion show was put on for high school students and featured models who were en- rolled in the clothing, textiles. and merchandising fashion promotions course here. Each member in the class had been assigned to one of four commit- tees, including publicity, merchandising, and model- ing. Besides the modeling work the college partici- pates in, the Student Home Economics Association and the Home Economics Student Council together sponsored a picnic and activities mart, with games and activities as well as professional officials manning booths to answer questions. A celebration in the form of a birthday party was also held during the year to honor one of the founders of the college. The college's involvement on campus along with its faculty and students give OSU's Home Economics college a fine reputation. I.. Dr. Marquerite Scruggs, associate dean for Research and Graduate Programs and professor Dr. Peggy Meszaros, associate dean for Home Economics Cooperative Exten- sion and Associate Professor Clothing , Textiles And Merchandisin ' Famil Relations An HOME ECO OMICS STAFF ' ' Dr. Beulah Hirschlien, Director, Home Ec. Univ. Ext. 1 2 Dr. Mike Hopkins, Public Service 4, 'I Q , ' , Mrs. Beulah Mae Kinney, Director of Student Services . K '. 'Ai ' . ' .J Mrs. Mary Miller, Chairman of Basic Program Dr. Sharon Nickols, Director of Family Study Center CLOTHI G, TE TILES, A D MERCHANDISING .V 4 if 2 1 f 3, if V Dr. Lynn Sisler, Professor and Head ' A g . Q Miss Lisa Baker, instructor ir, 1 T . 3 'je y Dr. Janice Briggs, Assistant Professor ' If I 57 A A J v Dr. Kathryn Greenwood, Professor ' E Mrs. Sharon Hinchey, Assistant Professor .ar ,sk f W' - F if. Mrs. Ruth Maxon, Visiting Assistant Professor A ' Izlv f 3 Mrs. Deborah P. Strickland, Assistant Professor I , - 3 I i i, -' ' Ms, lane Swinney, Instructor A :ta sf 1 F MILY REL TIONS A D CHILD DEVELOPME T .rw r . .' Dr. Frances Stromberg, Professor and Head 'i'i i i lifgl f Q 1 1 , Dr. Godfrey Ellis, Assistant Professor 5 ' 5 ' V ' , . ,f Dr. David Fournier, Assistant Professor Vx, I .....,, ., X . Q Y - A i I I f - ,. 1 - 3 3. x V Mrs, Lorene Kee er, Assistant Pro essor , few V, ' A F ' Mr. Wayne Matthews, Assistant Professor 5 I -Q I Mrs. Lois Mickle, Assistant Professor Mrs. Ann Mills, Assistant Professor AE - 'S T' lf iff? , Q. 4' Dr. ludy Powell, Associate Professor I ., H or J v ig., ij, A 'i V ' L Mrs. Kay Murphy, Instructor K Dr. lohn McCullers, Professor L ' if x 1' Dr. lohn Rusco, Assistant Professor Mrs. Betty Stratton, Assistant Professor Mrs. Elaine Wilson, Assistant Professor Dr. Althea Wright, Assistant Professor A asf jhild Development ' Food, Nutrition, And Institution Administration 0 Holl 247 FOOD, TRITIO 8cI TIT TIO DMINISTR TIO Dr. Esther Winterfeldt, Professor and Head Ms. Amanda Chykaliuk, Visiting Assistant Professor Dr. Lea Ebro, Associate Professor Mrs. Sue Knight, Assistant Professor Dr. Bernice Kopel, Associate Professor Mrs. Diana Lewis, Assistant Professor Mr. Earl Palan, Assistant Professor Dr. Donna Payne, Assistant Professor Miss Jeanne Sneed, Assistant Professor HOME ECO MICS EDUCATION AN COMMUNITY SERVICES Dr. Elaine lorgenson, Professor and Head Dr. loan Baird, Visiting Associate Professor Dr. Lora Cacy, Associate Professor Ms. Donna Cadwalader, Assistant Professor Dr. Margaret Callsen, Associate Professor Miss Renee Daugherty, Assistant Professor Dr. Bettye Gaffney, Associate Professor Dr, Anna Gorman, Professor Mrs. Shirley Hastings, Assistant Professor Miss Irma Manning, Associate Professor Dr. Verna Lou Reid, Assistant Professor Mrs. Wilma Wendt, Assistant Professor , . '12 -QQ Education And Community Services ' Housing, Design, And Consumer Reso 248 HOUSING, DESIG 84 CONSUMER RESOURCES M .S bs' it , J 'ia f 5 5 ,t A ' X Dr. Carl Hall, Professor and Head Q: , Q 2 , V k g t Q D Q Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell, Associate Professor we K .,. J I5 V M g , Dr, Bonnie Braun, Assistant Professor y 1 Dr. Pat Fitzgerald, Assistant Professor xg ' 'iiii ' 3 ' , tiii ii mi D ' -:E , A ----: Miss Sue Herndon, Associate Professor H f t '1f F it its, N, ' 3 V. ' .. . , il 'A 1 rrf Mrs. Suzie Holder, Assistant Professor V iv t ,. Sf' 1, g f., A g Dr. William lohnston, Visiting Associate Professor ., V , ' V Mrs. Kathy McPherson, Instructor 'V .. i l l ff 5 'g f A ' Mr. john Raedeker, Visiting Assistant Professor t t ,. ' A ' .. Dr. Kay Stewart, Associate Professor x -as p. Dr. Margaret Weber, Assistant Professor IRQ. . W. Mrs. Sue Williams, Assistant Professor g 1 t . HOTEL AND RESTAU A DMINISTRATIO Dr. Baker Bokorney, Director and Associate Professor Mr. Daniel Emenheiser, Assistant Professor 0 L 1 . ,usa 5 A hill ....-.... ,- ..,....... ....-. Dee Barnes, Anadarko senior, takes 1 advantage of class time to shorten the hem on the skirt she is making. joy Pressnall, Sapulpa junior, and janet Scheifen, Tulsa junior, having assembled the necessary ingredients, show what is involved in making a parsley cheesball. es 0 School Of Hotel And Restaurant Administration ' CTM ' FRCD 0 FNIA 249 For many students, an education doesn't stop after four years. In many occupations, graduate work is required before students can find work. In others, salaries are not competitive unless potential employ- ees have had at least some work beyond the under graduate level Fortunately Oklahoma State University s graduate college provides students with a broad range of pro grams in the masters and doctorate degree pro grams The college offers master s degree in 69 dif ferent areas and doctorate degrees in 46 different areas The college offers a wide range of research areas and stipends that are competitive with those offered nationwide The research areas are as diverse as chemistry and home economics and they offer stu dents an opportunity for a wide variety of educa tional opportunities l Dr Norman Durham Professor and Dean pn' Mwwawfaamul fl ww. GRADUATE COUNCIL Front row Kenneth King Lawrence G Morrill john Franzman Leroy Rolks Norman Durham john Milstead K Darrel Berlin Back row Richard DeVries Robert Mulholland lim Seegau Richard Frahm Nell Luebke Stan Gilliland Lynn Sisler Ron Mrtchell and Robert Terry l l , - l X li 3 ap. I ,Aff T n l l all if A Master's Degree ' Doctorate Degree ' Master's Degree ' Do I-Ll I-Ll I-Ll I-I-I lul- Ll-l Ll-I -I -I Fame 'fit q iv-Sit Bwmgq, 'N-ww Dr J Mack Oyler, Professor and As soclate Dean of the Co lege of Vet erlnary Medlcrne ,,f' Dr Patrick M Morgan Professor and Dean of the College of Veterrnary Medlcrne Students who graduate from the College of Vet ermary Medrclne provrde an Important servnce to society by taking care of the human species' best frlend a pet and other anrmals To reach the goal of graduation and accreditation, veterinary students must undergo a rrgorous pro gram that combines the sciences of brology, chemrs try, and physics with on the job tralnlng and practl cal experrence The construction of a new teaching hospital that opened rn the late sprung of 1981 greatly enhanced the students' learning opportunities The end goal of graduation IS the private practrce and all the rewards that go with one But for most veterinary students, the monetary rewards of the professlon are not nearly so great as that derrved from helplng a needy animal through troubled trmes Dr Erlcl Wrlllams,Profes sor and Director of Stu dent Affairs Dean s Offlce ' Dean s Office Dean s Office ' Dean s Office 0 I , 0 , 0 . I o , 0 251 r 7 X if K .sgig s - A . ' wat' y s H ,, .,e.: m : ' ' 'ii '- H 'O -M, fl ff 1 Q A F' at 5 5? ,ff ul , x H ' , f , K Hz- K 4. J ' I l I lf ,, 'VA 'J I A O . ' 5 P ' 7' , I V' 3 E, ff::2z1-54 ' ' ' f 1 ,fmirs ' K ,, ,fy if-fe K , I I - ts . A' Q t .Xu I l Z Paul D. Barto-Professor Calvin G. Beames-Professor lames E. Breazile-Professor Ralph G.Buckner-Professor George E. Burrows-Associate Professor Anthony E. Castro-Associate Professor Richard E. Corstvet-Professor Sidney A. Ewing-Professor joseph C. Fox-Assistant Professor Duane L. Garner-Associate Professor Dan E. Goodwin-Professor john T. Homer-Associate Professor Helen E. jordan-Professor Andrew A. Kocan-Associate Professor Duncan W. MacVean-Associate Professor Carl P. McCoy-Resident Gregor L. Morgan-Resident Rebecca I. Morton-Assistant Professor T. Mark Neer-Assistant Professor Stanley Newcomer-Professor Charlotte Ownby-Associate Professor Art Quinn-Associate Professor Ernest L. Stair-Professor Theodore E. Staley-Associate Professor Delbert Whitenack-Associate Professor yy .yty ' . f,.,: ,fi V HTZMIZ' ,. -',.V ' MA l f W - - if A Q ..,, . L .T .3 fl 1 slllsffr llll L is .. 4 . L +79 frrr L is A A S ffsllss p L w e r s.e.. L ' A - V 1 ' f . f. lllll 7 ,, flaf l ,, - ... . L H 1 A M ' . I ll'l H We ...f if ssrs E . ,srr ' P ' .. . I L e.ff i a Q. J. .1 12 M- Z 9 J 4 tl ,M ' A ..,- . ... . if .,rf il 4 K '4 Vet Med students learn the proper procedure for the care of animals. Small Animal Clinic ' Parasitology ' Phys. Science 0 Small Animal Clinic ,105 in Students determine the age of a horse lleftl by examining his teeth. A group of -students prep the animal for a rigorous afternoon of examination Cabovel. LARGE ANIM L CLINIC, R DIOLOGY, P THOLOGY, MED. 8: SURGERY, RESEARCH 5 fs' j ' 'Q Wx Dr. Clarke E. Atkins-Assistant Professor X :af Q' 'm f 3 s ' Dr. Robert R. Badertscher-Associate Professor - Q . Q ., ' 1 5 A y Dr. Selwyn l. Barron-Assistant Professor 'Q' . m y lgxw 4 Dr. Lawrence E. Evans-Associate Professor 'li X .e ff J Dr. Paul G. Greenlee-Resident - N X , .S - tra: ' g 1- x i A s as ff tfsr L . if g giwz A Dr. D. Dee Griffin-Assistant Professor if J . . i,, 3 Dr. Donald D. Holmes-Professor ' gn T ' lk 2 'R -- ' ' 73 if Dr. Lester johnson-Professor Q S- Q S A ' Dr. Albert L. Malle-Professor Q it- f ' Dr. Harold V. Miller-Associate Professor feats? X Y :kk . r Q K 5: gg g 'R ' A ta: Dr. Thomas Monin-Associate Professor ,F I 5 ...L g s Dr. Andrew W. Monlux-Professor jig A QF' K Q ' 'llal . Dr. Fayne H. Oberst-Professor . .jj V ,343 Dr. Roger 1. Panciera-Professor 'X , if L, fi itf' Dr. Marshall Putnam-Instructor I :ii , A f K Q . S L tj Dr. Dexter Reavis-Resident - 7 . , me V s gi 'L Q Dr. Lawrence E. Rice-Associate Professor Q pq i .-1 R ,rs , ' Dr. F. leffie Roszel-Professor 3 'wiv Q, N X V N' ' Dr. Richard Shawley-Assistant Professor 5 Q lysis A A - -.. gggg, Q Z 5 1 W D ' W I Dr. Steven H. Slusher-Assistant Professor Dr. Robert A. Smith-Assistant Professor ,qv Dr. Louie G. Stratton-Professor Dr. Thomas R. Thedford-Associate Professor Q L If I t ' l ' L 5 s. ' .5 3' Y P ' s Q - X ..i 3 - 2 ' - ' Dr. Ronald D. Tyler-Instructor A A A. ,...... f .i' 5 .,.p Large Animal Clinic ' Radiology v Pathology 0 Medicine 84 Surgery ' Rese 253 DANIEL A EMENHEISER Cabovel has wrutten a book and publushed fuve professuonal artucles Thus assustant professor from the College of Home Eco nomucs was selected as a teacher of the year for the very hugh ratungs he receuves from hus stu dents He has many non majors enrollung un hus courses because of the professuonalusm he offers theur future careers Hus creatuveness helps meet students needs ,Q DON ADAMS labovel us an assocuate professor un the College of Enguneerung He us descrubed as havung the abuluty to unstull duscuplune and desure for knowledge unto hus students and treats each student as an undu vudual wuth understandung compassuon and respect professuonal publucatuons durung the past year Thus College of Veterunary Meducune professor us the pruncupal unvestugator researchung salt untoxucatuon on cattle He consustently receuves hugh ratungs from hus students a good qualufucatuon for teacher of the year un hus college College Cf Home Economucs v Enguneerung 0 Vet Med Colle f . ' - . A lg gg E JAMES E. BREAZILE lleftl has collaborated on five RICHARD DODDER lrighti has impressed his students with the breadth of his knowledge, his patience, his kindness, and his unfailing good humor. His prepar- edness and excellent job of allaying any anxiety a student might feel about under- standing statistics made this associate pro- fessor the teacher of the year in the Col- lege of Arts 81 Sciences. SHARON MUIR lbelowi is an assistant professor in the College of Education. Students comment that her first concern is for the students' education. She is al- ways available for consultation and is to- tally dedicated to broadening the knowl- edge of her students in the field of social studies and related topics. ROBERT OEHRTMAN Qlefti is an associate professor in the College of Agriculture and was chosen not only as the col- lege's teacher of the year but as the OSU Teacher of the Year for 1980. He is described as being able to take difficult topics and transform them into materials which are easily under- stood by students. Students find him extremely interested in their future goals and careers and in them as persons. LANNY G. CHASTEEN lbelowl is a professor in the College of Business Administration. His keen sense of humor, precisely worded questions, and his one-concept illustrations, all con- tribute to motivating his students. This college teacher of the year has an instructional methodology and enthusiasm that helps to sustain the interest of his students in some very difficult courses. ,ann s - in v Agriculture ' Arts 84 Sciences ' Education 0 Business Administration ' A 255 i -I i Ll-l L' -I - Construction started late last spring on a new ani- mal science building that will contain four class- rooms, 57 faculty and staff offices, 14 research labo- ratories, eight reception areas, and an administration area. The building is scheduled to be completed in October of 1981. The faculty, now located in seven buildings throughout campus, will all be in the same building for the first time since World War Il. In addition, lab space will double the present space available. It will give the approximately 550 animal science undergraduates more area to re- -X . i -I 'ly' il search animal nutrition, animal physiology, genetics and animal breeding, and food science. . . f 3 ' . New equipment for the lab will also be purchased. - is 1 ia fgkzzrjzji .t T4 v - A s. l gf:-mi j 5 f2f1 ':'57'-'- , ' Z'll'l,: if 3. ' it E K V ' -4- 15 Ls. 4- y . , ll ix vp, ,, :ri I t 'NSXMXN My ' tg .g ' 'lx' tn' NN ,, Y ff- , , mf., I V, - 1 av' ,, Xa!! 'V A 4. '- l s f . 1 , ,V 7'5'.,LI V ,., 'K V 1 .-.L if QAA' , ,f .Q if 1 12.1 SAR 3 I New 0 New ' New ' New 0 New ' New ' New ' New ' New Ill li-Y 3. my g. . . ,e , Al' , M3','bQf 1.v-.LII Exif: K4 New 0 New 0 New 0 New ' New ' New 0 New ' New ' New 0 New 0 N 257 -I 1 2 Ll-I I-Ll H-I I- I-Ll blrlii-W-Y Hi -'Y ,s 'VFW ' -W 1 2 W N , IP S f I I I 7 A , IAAAAA g I , . .Agua I I , gx V , 1 N e w w , 4 e N lf S g' Ilightfixtu d ' ldt gtlIl' t' I 'ppffthpgfth t yd New 0 New ' New ' New 0 New ' New ' New v New 0 New ' Ne With the dedication of the new veterinary medi- cine building on Feb. 27, another special feature was added to the list of attractions at Oklahoma State University. Built at an approximate cost of S14 mil- lion, the facility includes a number of features that the older building lacked. ln addition to increased clinic space, the building offers more teaching areas including a larger student surgery area provided with updated equipment. The facility, which provides a better environment for the hospitalization of animals than was previously possi- ble, also possesses several special features. Unique to OSU is a specially designed surgery table for large animals. The building is also equipped now with special animal holding units and radiology equipment. Intensive care rooms for large and small animals, as well as separate clinics, are further advan- tages of the new facility. The building is designed to accommodate the changing needs of the veterinary program over the next 50 years. As such, it is built to hold four classes of up to eighty students and most of the partitions are moveable to facilitate remodeling in the future. Exam- realment to gNew'New0New'New'New'New'New'New'New0New0D A. . 'qi 5 ,, v N. , 5 -vim lin- Oklahoma State University Technical Institute in Oklahoma City was founded in 1961. The present campus is composed of an Administration Building lshown abovel, Health Technology Building, Police and Fire Training Center, Student Center, and Engi- neering Technology Building. OSUTI has grown from four full-time faculty and 92 students to over 2,400 students and 59 full-time and 102 adjunct faculty members in 1979. In addi- tion, thousands of community residents participate in the lnstitute's continuing education courses. The students at OSUTI reflect a wide range of ages, inter- ests, educational backgrounds, personal and aca- demic goals. Not only serving the recent high school graduate in preparation for employment or for transfer, OSUTI also has assisted increasing numbers of adult men and women in reaching their career goals on a part-time basis while they work or take care of homes and other obligations. From three engineering-related programs in 1961, the curriculum has expanded to 22 associate degree majors and seven one-year certificate programs. The credit course offerings include areas of engineering, business, agriculture, health occupations and com- munity service. As a branch campus of OSU, OSUTI 1 ,W 'f li ik, .W a1-ff f.,. , Q. K. .fl . . enjoys the benefits of being part of a multi-purposed institution of higher education while maintaining the person-centered educational approach of a small campus. OSUTI was founded and exists today on the prem- ise that people must be prepared to work for a living. This basic philosophy is especially important today when we see the work ethic being eroded in the United States by a variety of sources. It is vital to our survival as a nation, if we are to compete with other nations in which the work ethic is strong, that we revive the dignity of work that made our nation great. In keeping with this philosophy, OSUTI recog- nizes as its mission the providing of career education in the most effective and efficient manner to those who desire and need formal education to achieve their career goals. The product of this effort is a well- trained individual equipped with an education back- ground enabling them to earn a living and a respect- ed place in our modern technological society. A new concept, the Goals Center, assists students with their learning experience. It strives to help stu- dents become more independent, self-confident, and efficient learners. lt essentially helps students learn how to learn. Oklahoma City ' Okmulgee ' Oklahoma City ' Okmulgee 0 O ' OSU's limits extend beyond Stillwater. Oklahoma State Tech in Okmulgee was founded more than 30 years ago. Each year more than 4,300 full-time stu- dents enroll at Tech from some 35 states and a dozen foreign countries. They select a career objective from 43 high-quality programs of study offered. Oklahoma State Tech continues to grow and de- velop through exceptional educational programs, industry-experienced instructors, well-equipped labs and classrooms, and graduates employed in all phases of business and industry. Tech graduates are eagerly sought by business and industry due to the quality teaching and programs offered. Graduates average three job offers each- many receive more than ten offers. Planning for the future, Oklahoma State Tech fac- ulty and staff continue to evaluate and update cur- riculums and instructional equipment, thus insuring that tomorrow's graduates are equally as well pre- pared for their careers as today's graduates. In the '80s, Oklahoma State Tech's unique mission in Oklahoma higher education-educating hand and mind for gainful employment-will continue to be one of this region's strongest economic assets. Considered a pacesetter in post-secondary, tech- nical education, Tech students are proud to show off their campus. s...1 H --,, S, ,. 'if' 95 47 ,E A -gag:-:ca-:gi , Gasmraar- s cs S' oma Cit ' Okmul ee 0 Oklahoma Cit 0 Okmul ee ' Oklahoma Cit Straw -vga.,--s v l i i I I, I 1 1 1 v W x ng, s5f'f..,,- ffnw. . X X U if ' X s F' FCOTB LL i 4 264 Football Football 265 Oklahoma State 20 Arkansa as With an Arkansas linebacker drawing a bead on OSU's john Doerner C53 right guard Doug Freeman C551 does everything he can to prevent a quarterback sack labovej. ln Arkansas, you just don't beat the team, you're beating the whole state. Houston Nutt, OSU quarterback 266 Football The Oklahoma State Cowboys hoped to prove their bowl inten- tions to the West Texas State Buffa- loes and the Arkansas Razorbacks, but the Pokes didn't register a victo- ry in the season's opening games. OSU lost to the Buffaloes, 20-19, and were defeated 33-20 by the national- ly ranked Razorbacks. In the game against West Texas at Lewis Field, OSU's inconsistent of- fense and leaky pass defense proved to be the difference in the score. In the Arkansas-Oklahoma State contest, the Cowboys battled the ri- val Razorbacks to a 7-7 deadlock in the first half. However, a 53-yard kickoff return in the second half by Arkansas' Thomas Brown switched the momentum in favor of the Ra- zorbacks. Arkansas scored 26 points early in the second half to lead, 33-7. Also, late in the third quarter, john Doerner was forced to leave the game with a leg injury. Re- serve quarterback Houston Nutt was able to march the Pokes to a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns to close the gap to the final 33-20. l l l Towering defense, such as this by Oklahoma State s noseguard Steve Helnzler cramped West Texas State's passing. The defensive masterpiece of the Cowboys is noted as being one of the best in the Big Eight eps Cowboys Wlnless n.. Zip ' ,, . ri l g Oklahoma State 18 Washington 24 Mel Campbell splits the Washington defense in order to make one of his league-leading receptions labove leftl. Strong safety Greggory johnson intercepts a pass in the end zone preventing a Tiger touchdown iabovel. They have the most awesome defense we have ever pIayed. -Tom Flick, Washington quarterback The second-half scoring spree of Washington and Missouri enabled both bowl-bound squads to post wins over the struggling Oklahoma State Cowboys. Washington defeat- ed OSU, 24-18, October 4, and Mis- souri handed O-State its first confer- ence loss, 30-7 on October 11. The winless Cowboys fumbled away a last-ditch comeback try against the Huskies - the Pacific 10's representative in the Rose Bowl. Sophomore, lim Traber, who was tabbed the starting quarterback after john Doerner's injury, was marching the Cowboys toward an apparent touchdown when the sophomore signal-caller bobbled a snap from center Kevin Bennitt on the Wash- ington 43. A Husky defensive line- man recovered and the Pokes lost their third consecutive game. ln the Mizzou contest, the Cow- boys' defense took control in the first half as O-State managed to gain a 7-0 lead by halftime. Sparked by the performance of linebackers Mike Green and Ricky Young, OSU's defense allowed the Missouri offense only 66 total offen- sive yards. The Cowboys offense, however, managed only one touch- down in the first half - a second- quarter touchdown run by freshman Earnest Anderson. ln the second thirty minutes, All- Conference quarterback Phil Brad- ley passed for 162 yards and two touchdown in leading the Liberty Bowl-bound Tigers to the lopsided win. The game resulted in OSU's fourth consecutive loss. Football 267 i de On Colorado .al .U v ' 1 . Q' fzy- F ' F-. . 'l- .I t E Mfg I 5 fa ' l l ' ln V5 1 'N Y' - I 1 ' 1 l Y ' X ' A ' x . . . as .J 1 I' . 0-ly.. IQJSV. f if Q 'L ' v- ,Y f 4. J x 1 C, . Q QJ,f q. . A S -......, f i y ip. tyrspartg .. -,..4fQ in A, 4 .Q g l ut. is agw, xi -.S-1, x ,3.ir,.-,VY 3' Pj st, T 'fits' aiflffsig-'.-'?E'f?f3gVf5'?tf: Q Three year letterman Dexter Manley prepares to make a bone-crushing tackle on Colorado's freshman halfback Derek Singleton iabovel. Bare- foot kick specialist Colin Ankersen adds another consecutive conversion to the record books iabove rightl. Tailback Ed Smith eludes safety Ellis Wood to complete his first half, 76-yard touchdown run against CU. The ball was pretty slippery and their backs' were pretty slippery, we couldn't hold on to either of them. -Chuck Fairbanks, Colorado coach A fake punt sparked Oklahoma State as the Cowboys drubbed a hap- less Colorado Buffalo squad, 42-7, before a homecoming crowd of 50,000 at Lewis Stadium. OSU upped its mark to 2-5-1 as Colorado dropped to 1-8. Facing a fourth down, fullback Worley Taylor - the up man in the punting formation - took the snap from center and rambled 17 yards for a first down. Five plays later, Houston Nutt scored a touchdown on a 19 yard touchdown run. OSU led 7-0. It was the first time in the season that the Cowboys had scored a touchdown in the first 15 minutes of play. Later, the Cowboys struck again. A fumble by Colorado running back Derek Singleton was recovered by linebacker Mike Green on the Buff 28. Green and his linebacking mate, Ricky Young, were named Big Eight co-players of the week for their per- 268 Football formance against CU. After a short drive, Ernest Ander- son scored on a one-yard run. O- State had increased its advantage to 1-4-0. In the second quarter, Coach jimmy lohnson's offense scored twice more. The halftime score read OSU 28, Colorado 0. The first second-quarter touch- down followed an 89-yard, eight play drive. Ed Smith scampered 76 yards for the six-pointer, and OSU led 21-0, with 11:24 remaining until halftime. The margin was increased to 28-0 after freshman defensive back Rod- erick Fisher recovered a Buff fumble on the CU 37. Two plays later, An- derson scurried 32 yards for the touchdown. The halftime score read OSU 28, Colorado 0. In the second half, defensive tack- le Dean Prater set up one touch- down with a blocked punt and john Doerner sparked the second tally. Late in the third quarter Prater stretched his 6-foot-6 frame enough to block a punt by CU's Ricky Ward and senior defensive end Dexter Manley recovered on the Buff two yard line. Smith scored his second touchdown and the Pokes were in command, 35-0. On the ensuing drive, Colorado scored. Sparked by a 57 yard kick off return by Vic james, the Buffaloes marched the remaining 43 markers. The score came on a 30 yard pass from Scott Kingdom to Reggie Har- in. The last score of the game came on OSU's longest pass play of the year - junior john Doerner threw 38 yards to speedster Ron Ingram. In the 42-7 bout, O-State had 355 yards total offense, including 294 rushing. Both marks were season highs. - ble To Iowa State 1 rf I - ' ' M , QE..-1 5' w as 5 ff., tytryyy f ' fp H ' . - 5 l ,. I I VP 'IASE Q A fl si . Q W 2 f ' 9 . S ' ev - . ' K' ,C 'L H - , f wr ,, 'Q Ip cbs N 5- ' ,, ., ..-M f- V 2 a oma State 1 Iowa State 23 Cowboy defense trips up Iowa State's Crutchfield for a ldss. ROV' lngfaffif 05U'5 5PeedY Hankel' beat the Wildcats all afternoon in Kansas. It was our first shutout of the year and its the greatest feeIing. -Ricky Young, Big Eight Defensive Player of the Ye-ar During their ninth and tenth games, the Oklahoma State Cowboys won one and lost one beating Kansas State 10-0 and losing to Iowa State 23-21. ln the game with Kansas State, the Poke's defense sparked the team to victory by holding the Wildcats to minus 33 yards, an OSU team record. Colin Ankersen kicked his longest career field goal of 52 yards and de- fensive tackle Dean Prater was named Big Eight player of the week for his performance against the Wildcats. But the Poke's streak turned sour when the Iowa State Cyclones came to Lewis Field and defeated Oklaho- ma State by a heartbreaking score of 23-31. The Cowboys jumped out to a 14- 3 lead, but three costly mistakes left them trailing 23-14 at the half. In the second half, neither team could move the ball with the excep- tion of a 78 yard TD scoring drive and a drive in the last seconds of the game that put OSU within field goal range - the attempt fell short and the Pokes were left with their sixth loss of the season. Foot Dean Prater l95j and Mike Dickerson l51j team up on a San Diego player to give him a taste of defeat. Oklahoma States's game against San Diego State enabled the Pokes to take a break from the rugged Big Eight conference schedule. The Pokes also took a break from their five game losing streak as they defeated the Aztecs, 15-6. OSU totaled 345 yards offense in the game, including outstanding performances by running backs Er- nest Anderson and Shawn jones. An- derson rushed for 102 yards, and I had no idea Oklahoma State would do that to us. If I had, I wouldn't have shown up for the game. -Bobby Taylor, San Diego State wide receiver 270 Football jones ran for 82 yards. jones scored the Pokes' only touchdown on an 18 yard fourth quarter run. Colin An- dersen kicked three field goals for the remaining points. Defensively, OSU utilized a new format against the pass-happy Az- tecs. Cowboy coaches switched the usual 5-2 front to a 3-3-4 set up, and it paid off as the Pokes almost held the Aztecs to a shutout. However, the opportunity was spoiled by a 10 yard run by quarterback Matt Kofler with only 2:47 remaining in the game. The overall assessment was not one of absolute joy, but Oklahoma State head coach jimmy johnson did confirm that the 15-6 victory put smiles back on Cowboy faces. Lurking beneath, however, was the very real knowledge that despite the first victory against five losses and a tie, OSU's offense continued to disappoint. - man. State After a 49-7 loss to Nebraska, Oklahoma State failed at several op- portunities to post a win over Kan- sas, and the Pokes settled for a 14-14 tie. The loss and tie gave O-State a 0- 5-1 record. The Nebraska game was never close. The Cornhuskers put two ear- ly touchdowns on the board in the early stages of the first quarter and never looked back. Against Kansas, OSU missed sever- al chances to score. OSU finally scored on a five yard run by Ed Smith. The Pokes increased the lead to 9-0 as Ricky Young sacked Frank Seurer in the end zone. Kansas got on the scoreboard with an 80 yard run by Kerwin Bell and narrowed the Pokes lead to 9-7. With 1:45 left until halftime, O- State's defensive back Pete DiCle- menti blocked a punt by Bucky Scribner. The Cowboys then took the free kick and marched for an- im Kistagisrfw ,,., '-,.. A ,,t. - ,,.. . . '.l- L - by ss f other score before halftime. Colin Ankersen booted a 24 yard field goal to give OSU the halftime lead, 14-7. In the second half, O-State put to- gether three long drives, but could not score. Meanwilhile, Kansas grinded out a five minute drive to tie the score. However, KU had to take the tie when they missed a 52 yard field goal on the last play of the game. Crucial to OSU was its inspired defense led by linebacker Ricky'Young iabove leftl. With Ne- braska in pursuit, Houston Nutt unloads. No matter how you twist it or turn it, Nebraska has beaten us 18 of the last 20 years. That's a fact of life and we have to live with it. -jimmy johnson Foot ball Anytime you lose it is bad. All of us played so hard to lose It even hurts more when you play hard and still lose. -Pete DiClementi, Cowboy strong safety It was a pivotal game for Cowboy quarter- back lim Traber Krightl. OSU was hit hard by Oklahoma's devastating defense and quick offense. Steve Heinzler C761 and Gary Lewis C941 apply the pressure to JC Watts lbelowl. 272 Football of t Q , 'a 'J 1 . . 31+ 7 A gbk' ak dogg. W ,, iz' ' M I if Pistol Pete labovel offers a piece of candy to a puzzled child during the Homecom- ing parade. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta members showed their spirit by rocking for 55 hours during Home- coming week. M Q' rv ,, ff' ' . '4 4' 1' Aa zx 4 'M .' ,A X Q ,V , X 3. --zz . P' ' Q ,. J? if .7 ,L M M, 4 , Ik , ,5 3 2.2 N , ' r A, g , A f V- f ,g , ., A' is, 'wi' 32 , M .,H,m. M. x 5 . . ,Wu 4, V .1 ,,. M wx ,L ? 1- r N-. M .Q-2' ' - :NPV 1: , . X, ww ,1 , gf., 1 V, .,k,. . 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' - S' ax? 'K' ,.' ' :KCI Q: B I - -...- 5. K H. H K ak.. 2--F N -1-- Q: Vu J. A 'bs-5 3, K4 n A ' 1 - Q n Q n 1 i 5 U X 'iw 'N Xu Z V ' ' . l n 0 . - ' ' - ' . ' g' n Q Q 1 Y A , ,L - , 1 I , I ,. ... T - I - I , l Q C Q l B 1 K -K ii 9 l l 1 1' 1 I' T 'sn H 'D I I n - ' - ' g g ' Q ' I' 'I 'su I , 1 I g n u 1 1 n g a ., In ' - an -V 1-1, . I l l l ' f ' l fi .l K l ' K' i ' 5 ' ff' 3 .4 1 .4 v- Q ,I 3 1 -- 3 ' . ' ,, Y ' .,... - 4 vi .. - - 4 of - 41- by - 4 if -- ...- W Q- - .,.MM?5 Mlm 1 A 1 '- 49 ' 3 4 - ' - - ' 45 wsu V- - FF' - 'A-1 if l - Q V - ,- -.Q ..- Q.. gg 4 s-. Qwm 4- lb- MA,,..Q.m.fgw5 -,..,-1-' l' x W . ,QN 'a .w rs, i Q i xv, i I W 'ZH N H fl ' 13 23 rms nuts tm nnwn Sljiijlirnau B ,, QW K The annual Homecoming parade held on the Saturday morning before the game, had an increase in entries and audience participation. The Chi Omega-Delta Chi float l top lefti was well received especially by the many small children attending the parade. A Cowboy trainer assists a hot tired football player on the sidelines. Our Heroes Have Always een Cowboys by: janna Zoldoske and Dennis Whiteman I 'Oklahoma State's Homecoming this year was the best I have seen anywhere in my many years of involvement in institutions of higher education. The level of participation and enthusiasm was excellent and truly demonstrated the quality of our enthusiastic and creative students. Dr. Lawrence L. Boger President-Oklahoma State University Students, sports fans and alumni came from all over the country to be a part of the November 8, 1980 Homecoming festivities. This years Homecoming theme, Our Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, helped setfthe mood for OSU's 42-7 Cowboy victory over the Colorado Buffaloes. Living groups planned for this years Homecoming for several months before the actual week of activi- ties began. Frantically pomping their house decora- tions and cleverly engineering parade entries meant long and sleepless nights for many. Finally, the cre- ations of these enterprising students were complete and ready for the annual Friday ni ht walk-around. Several thousand onlookers watched as more than 100 floats and 33 marching bands paraded past in a barrage of color and sound during the Saturday morning Homecoming parade. OSU Band Director, Paul Montemurro, put to- ether a special halftime show featuring Jana lae, a Eddler on the Hee Haw television show. lae led the band through a rousing version of Orange Blossom Special as a Homecoming crowd of 50,000 looked on. The highlight of the Homecoming halftime show was a performance by Jana jae, lleftl fiddler star on Hee Haw ,country and western television show. The Pokes have plenty to smile about due to their tremendous 42-7 victo- ry over the Colorado Buffaloes. ,, L Members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity work on their entry for this year's Homecoming competition. The friendly faces of two OSU students ltop right! help to set the mood of this years homecoming theme during the homecoming parade. OSU stu- dents frightl show their spirit during the annual homecoming bonfire. Oklahoma quarterback 1. C. Watts finished his regular season career in style as the fleet-footed senior scored four touchdowns enroute to a 63-14 win over the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The win gave the Sooners a 9-2 record, and a berth in the 1981 Or- ange Bowl. O-State's record dropped to 3-7-1 overall. ln conference play, the Pokes finished fifth with a 2-5-1 mark. Watts and the Sooners were the first wishbone squad that the Poke defense had faced. lt showed as OU racked up 365 yards rushing and an additional 154 passing yards. Meanwhile, OSU's punchless of- fense used two quarterbacks, sopho- more lim Traber and junior john Doerner without any luck. O-State managed 145 passing yards and only 19 rushing yards. The first nine minutes of the con- test was dead-even. Neither team moved the ball with consistency. However, a Poke defense, minus All- American candidate Ricky Young, was in trouble at the six minute mark of the first quarter. Moving from the Oklahoma 34, Watts pitched to freshman speedster Buster Rhymes. Rhymes evaded sev- eral Poke defenders and then raced 66 yards for an Oklahoma lead of 7- 0. Fifty-nine seconds later, the Soon- ers scored again as Watts ran 22 yards for the score. The score was set up by an intercepted Traber pass. In the second quarter, Watts, who never lost a Big Eight conference game as a starting quarterback, scored twice more. With 10:22 remaining until half- time, Watts capped a 66-yard march with a five-yard touchdown run. Three minutes later, Watts again scored o'n another five-yard run. The touchdown was set up by a 60-yard pass play from Watts to split end Steve Rhodes. OSU, which trailed 28-0, managed to score late in the first half. Special teams player james Spen- cer recovered a blocked punt in the lqqt endzone. Ankersen kicked the ex- tra-point. Oklahoma led 28-7 at half- time. The second half was even more productive for the OU offense. Watts tallied his fourth touch- down in the third quarter on a 15- yard run. Then four minutes later, second-string Sooner quarterback Darrell Shepard scored on a one- yard run. It was 42-7, Oklahoma. The Cowboys scored their last touchdown of the game with 1:25 left in the third quarter. Traber marched the Pokes 80 yards in five plays, and the sophomore quarter- back hit lames Cowins with a 14-yard pass for the six points. Andersen made it 42-14 with the extra point. However, on the ensuing kickoff, Jerome Ledbetter raced 95-yards on the return. At the end of the third quarter, it was: OU 49, OSU 14. Led- better scored twice more in the last quarter on a run of one yard and a run of 24 yards to give the Sooners the 63-14 romp. 'H Q1 Football 273 CROSS COU TRY : 1980 Womens Cross Country Final Results Wichita State Classic Oklahoma Triangular O.S.U. Iamboree W. Texas State TFAIUSA Okla. Sooner invit. Big Eight Meet SWAIAW Regionals 6th 3rd 3rd 6th 3rd 8th 8th 1980 Mens Cross Country Final Results Wichita State Classic Arkansas Dual O.S.U. Jamboree Okia. Sooner invit, Big Eight Meet 7th 2nd 7th 3rd 6th Harriers Endure Growing Pains Oklahoma State's men's and wom- en's cross country programs, under the direction of Steve Baker and Dorsey Reirdon, continued their up- ward swing to the top ofthe confer- ence ladder in 1980. Coach Baker's men's squad, a rela- tively young one with only one sen- ior, three juniors, three sopho- mores, and four freshmen, finished a disappointing sixth at the confer- ence meet with 132 points, far be- hind champion CoIorado's 26 points. The top Cowboy finisher at the meet was sophomore John Sharpe of Bristoi, England who placed eighth individually with a time of 31:59.1, only 1:91 behind Coloradds Mark Scrutton who won the event with a time of 30:18.1. Other Cowboy piacers were soph- omore Paul Louderback, 27thg fresh- man, Dallas Cox, 28th, junior lon Mathiason, 31stg and freshman lim Culver, 38th. This team was youn- ger than last year's and we didn't have quite as much depth, Baker said. I was pleased with the way the season progressed, but l was a littie disappointed at the way we ran at the Big Eight meet. The Cowboy harriers competed in other meets throughout the year, losing a dual with Arkansas 16-47, 274 Cross Country finishing third at the Second Annual Sooner invitational, and finishing sixth at the Shocker Classic in Wich- ita Y' Cowgirl coach Dorsey Reirdon's squad ended their 1980 campaign with a disappointing last place finish at the Big Eight Conference meet. Reidon's squad battd injuries more than other squads throughout the entire season and the injury bug took its toll. Reirdon iost the services of Paula Tiger after oniy three meets, to a stress fracture in her toot. She had shaved almost two minutes off oi her time before the injury. Susan Corey led the way most of the season and placed 35th at the Big Eight meet with a time of 19:47. Other members ofthe squad were Carrie Grove, loni Mihura, Lisa Carman, lackie Zdaiarski, Mindy Moeiier, Vicki Kefier, and Kenna Nichols. The Cowgirls finished sixth at the Wichita State Gold Classic, third at the Oklahoma Triangular, third 'at the Sooner Invitational, and eighth at both the Big Eight Conference meet and the SWAIAW regional meet. Corey's time of 19:22 at the Wich- ita State Gold Classic was the best of any Cowgirl the entire year. ss, . M, , ,,, , K, i,,, i ' 'fi' f 'ts,g 4 , ,, ,, 4 S, Z , , fl if , + 414 ,ylv f ,V tv ' ll r n as it I Q ,I vlvv ,, it 7 i K Q Ymijiif l if Vfiyz M i VVV, V. r,, 4 1' 4 , , as , VV Quiz? Lg ' x ,, - ' 1. ,,-, if f--, ,, 'VAA A lir eri' - . C ,'i,. ' ,,s,,i 4 iiii , I rf 2 , , C ...jf 4 Q7 rr,r , .iir S y C fr 4 fp. 5' f 'A if ,Wm A' f , , The Oklahoma State merfs and wom0n's cross country tm-mm rctumod to their rc'ulle-rwcoaslcr lifestyle, as vlw Season progresscd. Cross Country 275 ' ASKETBAL L 1980-81 Men's Basketball OSU 86 Oral Roberts 80 OSU 72 Louisville 71 OSU 79 Colorado State 64 OSU 78 Houston Baptist 75 OSU 73 Utah University 89 OSU Loyola 81 OSU Tulsa OSU N. Texas State OSU Alcorn State OSU ldaho OSU Oklahoma City OSU New Orleans OSU Colorado OSU Nebraska OSU Kansas State OSU iowa State OSU Missouri OSU Oklahoma OSU Kansas OSU Nebraska OSU Kansas State OSU Colorado OSU Missouri OSU iowa State OSU Oklahoma OSU 65 Kansas 50 in the finest and happiest start since 1969, Rick Jacobs and the rest of the OSU Cowboys towered over an entire league labovel. The quick aggresive shoot-em-up Cowboys had the fourth highest scoring average in the nation. Senior Randy Wright shows Gallagher Hall his moves against Missouri irighil. 276 Men's Basketball Cowboy Basketball Team Enjoys Best Season Since '65 it has been a long time since the Oklahoma State Cowboy basketball team has enjoyed as much success as the 1980-81 Cowboy squad. A few of the accomplishments in- clude: ---OSU used Eddie Half-Court Hannon's 45-foot heave to up- set defending champion Louis- ville, 72-71 in only the second game of the season. ---OSU won nine consecutive games and sat atop the Big Eight Conference with a 6-1 mark after the first half of the confer- ence season. ---The team sold out Gallagher Hall five times and brought back stirring memories of Coach Henry iba's days gone by at Oklahoma State. Never has the sport of basketball caused such a furor on the Oklaho- ma State campus, at least not in the last 15 to 20 years. The Cowboys fin- ished the conference season with an 8-6 mark, 18-8 overall, the best re- cord a Cowboy squad has done since the 1964-65 team captured the con- ference title. The Cowboys, led by the play of blossoming superstar guard Matt Clark and center Leroy Combs, opened the season by defeating Oral Roberts 86-80 in Gallagher Hall. Next came the Louisville upset and the Cowboys began drawing more at- tention than most folks around these parts can remember. Two more wins came before the Pokes yielded to Utah who achieved a seventh-place national ranking during the season. Coach Paul Hanson's squad lost once more to Tulsa in a hard-fought 88-86 defeat on the Hurricanes' home court, before reeling off nine straight wins. Included in those nine wins were three at the prestigious All-College Tournament, a tourna- ment the Cowboys won easily by de- feating Idaho 94-83 in the finals. Combs and Clark were unanimous all-tournament selections and Clark was named the tourney's Most Valu- able Player. People were still not taking the Cowboys completely serious until the Pokes' shocked the Big Eight basketball world by defeating Kansas State, 90-83 in Manhattan, Ks, home of the Wildcats. It was the first O- State win in Manhattan in their last 15 tries and the 90 Cowboy points marked the most points anybody had ever scored against a lack Hart- mann-coached Wildcat squad. It was after the Wildcat game, the Cowboys vaulted to third place in the NCAA scoring charts as one of the highest scoring teams in the na- tion. The Cowboys received enough attention to be ranked 19th national- ly in a January issue of Sports Illus- trated. The Pokes dropped to 20th after losing to Missouri, and then the Cowboy's bubble burst. After defeating Kansas, 76-73 in a three overtime thriller in Gallagher Hall, the Cowboys lost four straight conference games and dropped into a three-way tie for second place. OSU rebounded to defeat arch-rivai Oklahoma for the second time this year and then beat Iowa State, set- ting up a final showdown for a home berth in the conference tournament against Kansas. The Cowboys lost to Kansas, 80-65 to end the regular season and were forced to return to Lawrence, Ks, to face Kansas in the first round of the tournament. Coach Paul Hansen, who missed the first four weeks of the season due to a bout with hepatitis, was se- lected the NCAA Region Five Coach of the Year. The future for Cowboy basketball looks bright, as Hansen and assistant coaches Wayne Ballard and Ken Turner return everyone ex- cept seniors Randy Wright and Dick- ey Nutt from this year's squad. With a little help via recruiting, the Cow- boys should once again be in the thick of things next year in Big Eight basketball. Men's Basketball 277 278 Men's Basketball '44 J f jx Wi 1 3 Y f A E5 3 eq: I l i if 1' 'l l f l f XY fgssik, V , f , 1 . R, ,-J ' lf- ' 1 f ,V N- , 1 f Q, 5- x sll Z s 1 ' x .l x N A 5 : ' 1 , wx-X xii l l 0 L W' W I Matt Clark dominated the Big Eight in every form of the game lleftl. Louisville ran out of time when they met Eddie Hannon- ltopl. Leroy Combs i321 and Ricky Jacobs C401 looked every bit the dominating center. mil: an l ll ,Km ll-Tl!E'l lzvtpff' l W lv lm- W--....,,,,,,m 4 y fa! f-. 4, Q- Leroy Combs had the stuff for Coloradog the Cowboys defeated the Buffalos 84-67 labovel. Big Eight basketball means everyone wants a hand in the action. Men's Basketball 279 OMEN'S ASKETB LL OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU Marymount N. Texas State Tulsa Stephen Austin Minnesota Fordham Oral Roberts Texas Arlington New Mexico State Wichita State Oklahoma Emporia State Nebraska Oklahoma City Texas Arlington Texas Tech Wayland Baptist Oklahoma Colorado Nebraska Wayland Baptist Oklahoma Oral Roberts Tulsa Oklahoma City Southeastern Arkansas Oral Roberts Oklahoma City l 1 Rae Rippetoe drives against a towering defense itopi. Sterling S0Ph0m0f6 Tammie Hale proves that defense is one of her strong points labovej. Char- maine johnson i233 sets a pic for Cowgirl scoring leader Kelly Pehrsonilefti. will 4 Susie Kramer's deftness brought the Cowgirls to a fourth place finish ln the OAIAW state tournament itopi. Diane McCullar drives past an outwitted opponent during a Cowgirl home game. 821211 'QM 16-15 Record Caps Cowgirl Season Oklahoma State University's Cowgirl basketball squad, under the guidance of fourth-year coach Judy Bugher, ended their 1980-81 season with a respectable 16-15 mark, and a fourth place finish in the OAIAW state tournament. The 1980-81 Cowgirls suffered heavily from graduation from the previous year, losing four starters, and returning only sophomore Keily Pehrson to the starting line up. However, an excellent recruiting year by head coach Bugher and assis- tant coach Greg Krause netted the Cowgirls some of the top performers from around the country and hopes of a bright future for Cowgirl basket- ball. Bugher's squad opened the season with three straight wins over Mary- mount, North Texas State and Tulsa, before bowing to top-ranked Ste- phen F. Austin University. From that point on, it was an up and down sea- son for the Cowgirls. OSU lost to eventual champion Minnesota, in the first round of the Minnesota Classic and claimed third place in that tournament. After that, Bugher's squad participated in the Roadrunner classic in Las Cruces, NM., in which they defeated Texas- Arlington, and host New Mexico State before losing in the finals to Wichita State, 76-55. After the Roadrunner Classic, the Cowgirls went 3-4 before entering action in the Big Eight conference tournament. OSU fell upon hard times in the conference tournament losing all three games and finishing in eighth place, losing the final game to Nebraska by only three points, 87- 84. For the second consecutive year, the Cowgirls lost to Oral Roberts in the opening round of the state tour- nament, but rebounded to defeat Oklahoma City for third place. Sophomore Kelly Pehrson led the Cowgirls in scoring and rebounding with 12.8 and 7.3, respectively. Wil- burton junior Diana McCullar was second in the scoring chase with an 11.8 average while sophomore Char- maine iohnson of Oklahoma City was third, averaging 10.9 points per game. Women's Basketball 281 1980 81 Women s Gymnastics Denver Oral Roberts Arizona Oregon State Arxzona State Brigham Young Nebraska Mrssourr North Carolrna Loursvrlle Jacksonville State Oral Roberts 1' FI uf' 1 I . , 1st ' , , ' 3 d Southern Illinois 1st ' , 1st ' ' -- 1st ' ' 1st 2 d 1980 All American and 1979 USGF senior nationalist Janette Cortright led the Cowgirls to top national attention. VVVKK COWGIRL GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row- Toni jackson, Carolyn Clark, lanette Cortright, Kavn Mabrey, Patti Dannemiller, Liz Parry. Back row- Lisa Hartmann, Yvonne Levrier, Melissa Mclendon. 282 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team Captures Big Eight Title Oklahoma State University Cow- girl gymnastics team captured the Big Eight conference title for the first time since its inception in 1974. The Cowgirls, under the guidance of coach Larry Bilhartz, captured not only the team championship, but also captured the individual title in all five categories offered in the championship finals. Fifteen personal Cowgiri marks for the season were set in the meet and four OSU records were established in the process. The Cowgirls tallied a team record 144.20 points in the fin- als compared with second place Mis- souri's 137.55 and Nebraska's third place finish of 136.50. The field was rounded out with iowa State fourth with 128.55 and Oklahoma fifth with 116.70. Individual winners for the Cow- girls were seniors Kevn Mabrey in the vault, sophomore Liz Parry in the uneven parallel bars, freshman Lisa Hartman in the balance beam, and Mabrey in the floor exercise. Ma- brey, from Tunnel! Hill, Illinois, also captured the first place medal in the all around competition and was a unanimous all-Big Eight selection along with Hartmann, Parry and Patti Dannemiller. The Cowgirls finished the season with a 16-2 mark heading into the March 28 SWAIAW regionals in Aus- tin, TX., followed by the national meet which will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah. Other members of the 1981 Cow- girl squad were Carolyn Clark, la- nette Cortright, Toni Jackson, Yvonne Levrier and Melissa McLen- don. A 5. ri l r i 1v'- Senior Kavn Mabrey captured the all around competition title at the Big Eight meet in Stillwater ileftl. All Big Eight Lisa Hartman shows her style on the uneven parallel bars. Patti Dannemiller's strong finish o rffiefziki in the Big Eight has put OSU in the spotlight for a national championship. -f 1-awww 'sf' 'ia L ...L I VOLLEYBALL : 1980 Season Record Q23-28-2j Tournament Action Texas Tech Kansas State Central State Big Eight State Tourn. Q We Q tw Y- . - .. - I ig T ste if M - ' ' . . a, -- ., j .4 .gl .jg s k A 5. -1 . i , R I K . K K .Q 3rd 9th 3rd 7th 4th For the members of the Oklahoma State Volleyball team, the 1980 ji ' . A season was a dark interlude between backrow obscurity and a national . x reputation. This was the first year Coach Albitz has not taken a team to regionals. - Volleyball Team Falls Short Of Regional Action The Oklahoma State spikers adopted a new type of offense for the 1980 season under fourth-year volleyball coach Frankie Albitz. The new strategy was plagued, however, by various Cowgirl injuries, and the team ended its season with a 23-28-2 record. During the first half of the season, the Cowgirls played above the .500 mark. However, injuries and disciplinary problems occurred dur- ing the second half of the season, and Oklahoma State dropped its last COWGIRL VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row- Linda Vasquez, A son Young. Second row- Tonya Herrera, Pam Blake, Susan Pan- ciera, Lisa Ferrell. 'Back row- Lori Loftus, Leslie Schultz, Anita Skiles, lan Flood, Kathy Holland, Donna Esposito. 284 Volleyball 11 matches. This is the first time since l have been here that l haven't taken a team to reionals, Albitz said. We played well during the season, but we just could not overcome the in- juries. The Cowgirls consistently suffered injuries from 'mid-season on. The spikers did not use their starting lineup for over a month. The new lineups really hurt the team, but we could not do anything about it, Albitz said. The main problem with the girls being injured was the fact that they would miss practice, and that is what really hurt us, Albitz said. Highlights for Cowgirls included jan Flood be- ing chosen as one of six players to make the Big Eight All-Tournament Team. The spikers will be going into next season with more experience for an added advantage in competition against the tougher Division 1 teams. Q, .k.. Y- Q I t e be 4 t , t r W ,. peit , l , t A , If ww ,-,A ,V,, fi . 'iifs -fl V , cal . ., -in N, 1 f M-. twig J , gfc 7, by i mm, . iff V, ,,.. wg., 5 lan Flood, a 5-foot-11 junior, adds grace and beauty to the court as well as being a strong hitter and a team leader in blocking lleftl. A perfect set prepares a perfect spike labovel. Volleyball 285 MEN'S WRESTLI G 1980-81 Wrestling OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OUS OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU Central State 12 Tennessee 11 Nebraska 3 Okiahoma 30 Midlands Classic 6th Brigham Young 15 Arizona 0 Arizona State 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 3 lowa 35 Michigan State 6 Kentucky 9 SIU-Carbondale 0 SIU-Edwardsville 9 Wisconsin 9 Iowa State 21 Central State 3 Missouri 7 indiana State 6 Brigham Young 3 Cowboy Round Robin 1st Oklahoma 28 Big Eight Meet 3rd -1 minus Jww i ' iwnfwi-.ii.iw in ttt. ,1,twM., i Oklahoma State's all-time career fall leader Thomas Landrum pre- pares his patented snake move to flatten Sooner freshman Glenn Goodman itopl, Georgia transfer Matt Skove established residence at OSU with a third place finish in the Big Eight and a 18-5 career record iabove and rightl. 286 Wrestling , i 'niwW'1 V t V M. 1, , , . A is 5 isis twig gli, T ,M- 'M Struggling Pokes Finish Third In Big Eight it was termed a rebuilding year for the 1980-81 Oklahoma State Univer- sity wrestling team, and it was just that. The young Cowboys struggled eariy, losing lopsided duals to iowa and Oklahoma, then rebounding to finish 16-4 on the year with a fourth- place national ranking prior to the NCAA meet. Lack of experience hampered the Pokes early in,the year, but Coach Tommy Chesbro's squad eventually ielled into a high-scoring unit, aver- aging over 30 points per dual and scoring over 40 points in a dual six times. Sophomore Randy Willingham was OSU's only Big Eight winner, as the Clinton sophomore rose to na- tional prominance this year, being named to the East-West all-star team and ranked first in the nation for a good part of the year. He was one of a number of Poke grapplers who steadily improved during the year. Willingham wasn't the only one to achieve success, as nine Cowboys qualified for the NCAA tournament. Pin artist Thomas Landrum continu- ously excited Gallaher Hall crowds with his electrifying falls, and be- came OSU's all-time career fall lead- er this season. The Tulsa Washington senior had 16 falls going into the NCAA, giving him 46 in his career, topping jimmy jackson as the Cow- boy's most prolific pinner ever. Defending national champ Ricky Stewart held the number two na- tional ranking all year long, and was 24-4 going into the NCAA tourney. Stewart was an offensive wizzard this season, averaging 15 points a match and scoring more than 30 points on two occasions. Stewart still has one full season to go and already ranks sixth on OSU's career winning charts with 79 total wins, Former national champ Lee Roy Smith ranks first with 114 career wins. NCAA runner-up lerry Kelly fought injury and weight problems much of the year, but came on strong to finish second in the Big Eight. Freshman Kenny Monday was very impressive during his yearling campaign and showed why he was the most heavily recruited prep wrestler last year by gaining a fourth- place rating. Transfers Matt Skove and Greg Hawkins also proved themselves to Cowboy fans, running up impressive records and gaining high national rankings. Freshman Mike Sheets wrestled one weight above himself at the conference meet, but finished third and won the most falls, least time trophy. Rey Martinez also fin- ished third in the league. All nine OSU NCAA qualifiers had legitimate chances to win All-Amer- ica honors, and even as young and inexperienced at OSU was, they had a chance at the NCAA team title. And with senior Thomas Landrum the only grappler leaving the squad, the Cowboys seem doubly tough for next year and years to come. Wrestling 287 Clinton sophomore Randy Willingham staged a 25-0 superior deci- , sion over OU's Toby Fleharty. The 118 pound grappler was the Cowboys only Big Eight champion ibelowl. Freshman recruit Greg Peery seems to have control of the situation in a dual meet against Big Eight rival Nebraska irightl. Nr-' l D'- L rs .xx vs, nfl .IS lgg 41 L. COWBOY WRESTLINGTEAM: Front row- Dale johnson, Randy Wiliingham, Man Rose, Billy - Forester, Thomas Landrum Greg Peery, Mike jones, Mark ?erry, Kenny Bellmard. Second mw- ierry Kelly, Scott Luschen, Earnest lefferson, Tony Eillison, Paul Kelly, Andy Brown, Kenny Monday, Eddy Helker, Mike Sheets, Matt Skave, Rick Ahrberg. Back row- Coach Tommy zaail wresiliing Chesbro, Ricky Stewart, Tom Kaisici, Andre Matthews, Curtis Hawkins, David 1-lille, Perry Kauf' man, Greg Hawkins, Kevin Newport, Frank Gonzales, lack Lawerence, Terry lones, Assisrant Coach Paul Martin. ,,,. W M , Wiwwvwzii M, W- M,,,,,,W,,,, A il 9 WW yi ill Q M ,T 25 i i, i ww-' iiiiiiirfl-.ii.FMr il Y i Tulsa senior Thomas Landrum sticks iowa State's Adley Parker to the mat for one of his 16 falls this season itopi. Heavyweight Perry Kaufman chailenges for position against iowa Staie's Brian Neal ileftl. Big Eight Consolation Finalist Kenny Monday drops deep for a single leg iabovel. Wrestling 289 BASEBAL L Q43-10l Big Eight Record 117-31 OSU 8 OSU 14 OSU 6 OSU 3 OSU 4 OSU 3 OSU 6 OSU 15 OSU 4 OSU OSU OSU 17 OSU OSU 11 OSU 11 OSU 16 OSU OSU 12 OSU OSU 15 Iowa State 11 lowa State 1 Missouri 1 Missouri 4 Nebraska 3 Nebraska 'l Kansas 1 Kansas 13 Colorado 3 Colorado 4 Colorado 5 Colorado 2 Oklahoma 3 Oklahoma 6 Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma 11 Kansas St. 1 Kansas St. 0 Kansas St. 1 Kansas St. 1 'Nur N POETRY IN MOTION. Matt Ford, a versatile pitcher, answers the unbelievers with rhyme and reason. 290 BasebaH 'T ie K.: ' rl J ,Wit dung' if ei' i., as ,aan 1 H fs , A YE: re 'Q , JL, ,. ,ii yy, Swinging for the gaps instead of the fences and flirting with a .352 average, Ray Etche- barren stretches a single into a double iabovel. At the moment destiny touched, Tim Rodgers reaches out to an essential support of Coach Ward and assistant lbe- owl. ri WSH 1:1 is illl ,llii'E ,il ,il l s S l f 1 Cowboys Take Top National Ranking Oklahoma State Coach Gary Ward said the 1980 baseball season estab- lished the Cowboys as a national cali- ber ballclub. The Pokes finished 43-10 overall, including a 17-3 record in the Big Eight. We were the number three ranked team in the nation for six weeks. We accomplished some things that hadn't been done by OSU teams in the past, and we were pleased with getting in the confer- ence and national picture, Coach Ward said. O-State finished the season with a .335 team batting average, topped by lim Traber and Benji De La Rosa. Traber batted .415 and De La Rosa finished second on the season with a .382 mark. The Pokes' home run power was supplied by first baseman Duane Ev- ans, who had 11 home runs on the season. Evans also led the squad with 45 runs batted in. De La Rosa and outfielder Billy lre- land led the squad in stolen bases and ireland stole 21. Strikeout artists Darren Dilks and Mitch Coplon sparked the OSU pitching corps with outstanding re- cords. Dilks finished the year at 9-1 with 90 strikeouts and Coplon had 11 wins against one loss while strik- ing out 72 batters. Despite several outstanding indi- vidual perforrnances, Coach Gary Ward said he was disappointed that OSU did not win the Big Eight title. You are always disappointed when you do not survive the confer- ence tournament, and we've been disappointed the iast couple of years, the OSU head coach said. ln the last two years, we have lost our number one pitcher in the Big Eight Tournament. That hurts a team both physically and emotionally in a short tourna- ment situation, he added. This year, right hander Tim Rod- gers injured his arm and O-State ended up being eliminated from the tournament by Nebraska and Mis- souri. Ward said every year a team has to rebuild and 1981 will be no different from any other year. Despite the loss of seniors Duane Evans, Biliy ireland, Dave Sullivan and Steve Scholnik, Ward expects the 1981 Pokes team to adjust. N e aft Oklahoma State University's Bill Ireland slides safely into third base as a sparked the team with his hustle and leadership to help OSU conquer a Nebraska infielder looks for the umpire's call. Ireland, who batted .336, national ranking. 4 X Baseball 291 l -- W , ' , i 1 .. N l N M , ., W ,, , ,, M f , , , i 1 4. il , A, ,L ., f., Q 1 . ',yfki., , ...'g,p, X., g ' - 1-' f, i 1- q.1 fM Outfielder Dale Rath dives back to safety after attempting to steal sec- with the help o ond base during the Cowboys double-header victory against illinois average lhelowi. ' f 4 4' f ,. .-i,,kl:,-,gg ,,. ,.V. 1 1 1 , -57,3 ' A I 1 I att Ford who led the team with a 2.81 earned run ' iw ui.. ,. MK ww 'en' .. ' ax , HMM. V ww, ,t , -nm-,mf l.' 'Y W A! ,N ,. ...M-I WA I ' . W . - Awww iabovei. O-State pitching staff Combined a 43-10 overall pitching record i 292 Baseball !6' ' Y ij SEQ 4 Z? Va 'S E Wi 1. x 1' f 1, nz h' t tabov ri htl lr colle e transfer Ray Etchebarren provided Duane Evans the Big Eight's all-time home run king, is characterized as ence is ory e g . . g the most prolific power hitter in Oklahoma State and Big Eight Confer- a vital pinch to the nationally ranked Cowboys labove leftl. Pv' up WJ. ' V' ET. ' xl, ii. km Z :X V ,M Hn I 1 sms- 1 J J. , ' A ,Q 'UT 5' 1 . jx , , ',1, 'i-N, ,r ,1-- 1-' M ,. , M f COWBOY BASE8ALLTEAM:Flnt row-Gregwilsonistudent assistantl, Benji De LaRosa,Tim Knapp,Stan aug n, ay c e rri , ' g , ', ' . B h R Et h ba n Tim Rod ers Steve Scholnik Bill Waugh Second row-Andy Austin, lohn Osborne, Mark Poole, Bruce Kastelic, Bill ireland, Dave Sullivan, Herb Anderson, jim Traber, Mickey Tettleton, lxmmy Burwell, Third row-Dale Rath, Eric M F d 8 b Pettit Oar Fichman. Back row- Coach Gary Warcl,Coal1 Schrivner, Mitch Coplon, Darrin Dilks, Duane Evans, Wayne Doran, jamie Muehlhausen, Steve Lawrence, att or , o , y Iacques, Dennis Wing, Kurt Leiter, Coach Tom Holiday. Baseball 293 OFTBALL 'l'-I 1980 Season Record Q34-20J Big Eight Action g X 5 x OSU 3 Kansas 4 4 gill 3 232232 gyyxpy' ' X 'xl OSU 3 Kansas .g0,:l,:i.:a': .I X ' Y osu fg Ewa A'a,:t.fw,'.,' Q 2 OSU ansas 1 1 a'v,'v,' 1. - osu 0 Okla. l's, lf'.'.' X if l 05U 1 Okla. ' - ' -I-ll 4 l osu 1 Okla. , , .,-tif W' -X ' 1 air ,-f x osu 4 a- ' at I 05U 1 Missouri :'t,:. i' a - X. OSU 1 Missouri .tt it -,HN X , tl W OSU 12 Nebraska 'i 'I ll bl' l 'l i t l QSU 5 Kansas ' OSU 5 Om' l We nnnnnn. 31 Overall, OSU sports a good bunting game and an excellent fielding game. Tona Jewell shows her style that took the Cowgirls to Nationals. . The series between the Cowgirls and the Sooners is usually one of emotion and physical strain for each member no matter what the call fabovel. The attempt to break up the double play is no distraction to second baseman Diane Van Fossen as the Cowgirls take a 2-1 victory over the Lady Sooners in Stillwater irightl. 294 Softball Cowgirls Get AIAW Softball Bid The Oklahoma State Cowgirls' 1980 softball team posted a 34-20 season record, while winning their first Big Eight championship ever, capturing second in regionals and fifth in the AIAW national tourna- ment. The Cowgirls went into the sec- ond annual Big Eight championships at Columbia, Mo. seeded second be-2 cause of their runner-up finish in 1979, but the squad was rated fourth by the conference coaches. The Cowgirls won the title by de- feating Kansas State, 6-1 and Okla- homa, 4-1. Then, in the first game of the finals, OSU was beaten by Mis- souri, 7-1 and then played them again for the championship. ln that game, they beat the Lady Tigers, 1-0. Four girls made the conference all-tournament team. Pitchers Tina Schell, 10-12 on the seasong Nancy Teehee, 22-6, catcher Leslie Ervin and designated hitter Marcia Buster made the tournament standout team. The Cowgirls then traveled to Texas A 84 M University at College Station a for regional, action. Repre- sented there were teams from Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. O-State lost twice to Texas A 8: M - their only losses of the tournament - and received second in the event. Since they didn't win the regional, the team received an at-large bid to the national tournament in Norman where they placed fifth - the highest national ranking of any Cowgirl ath- letic team. First baseman Pam Harper led the team in hitting in season totals with a .346 batting average and 27 runs bat- ted in. The Cowgirls had an overall batting average of .263, as compared to .168 for their opponents. Schell led the pitchers in stri- keouts with 171 and in the earned run average with 1.29 per game. Teehee had the best overall, re- cord, 22-6 and had eight shutouts. Big Eight standout Nancy Teehee collected 22 wins and 8 shutouts, which helped establish the highest national ranking of any Cowgirl athletic team tabovel. ,irt 3 ....ff. 1' 41- - wasms.Wf.e maart.. . - N '- -rf t ,wma fag 9 i COWGiRL SOFTBALL TEAM: Front vow- Coach Sandy Fisher, lulie Wooiman, Tereasa Ryser, lan Drummond, Paula Smith Kathy Scaggs, Mona Hobbs, Shelly Sinclair tasst. coachl. Second row- Susie Coppinger, Nancy Teehee, Pam Harper, Tina Schell, Debbie Srnallwood, 'Iona lewell, Cindy Whitton lstudent traineri. Back row- Leslie Ervin, Diane Van Fossen, Marcia Buster, lan Krug, Lori Capps. Softball 295 TRACK 1980 Season Record -- -S.W. , -'s - -0- y , ,.0A ,Y -1 9-80- - e ze-eo-o ,'ipa -3-80-O ah o llOSU82f,OU70f - 7-B0fB' rgtor - 1-80 V T -USA N 1. M t , ' placel ---80-T - ANLMXII 3 B 80 Louisiana lnv lthret, fir t place? 3 29 8 Arkansas Rela s ithrcc first placel 4 12 8 john jafohs Rtla s lthree first placel 4 BX1 Kansas Rtlays lthree first placel 4 25f rake Relays lone firs I cel 5 kl orna ua 'z 'zl 5 16f1 lg I h u door 3rdl 5 30f3 FA a ee ltwo first 6 5 7 FA US a ee two, first placel 6-5-7-80 - NCAA Mer-ts l11th place-two, second placel 3 at i ,Mr l 1 MW' wh ll' W 1 ' t K , . all f Hr, , 't ,H l f f I W rf , l ' Writer, ljyygmm aww, ' l M if ' l lit 'im W t Wm e ii-li .ef i ll WNW' lllfirwl N l f l M A My M mt. Cowboys Keep Pace With The Best Under the coaching of john Tate, the Oklahoma State Cowboy Track Team has continued to draw nearer to a national title, with major wins in a number of national meets. James Butler, Broken Bow junior, led the thinclads as he won both the 100 meters and the 200 meters in the Big Eight Tournament in Manhattan, Kansas. The 400-meter relay team, consisting of Butler, Sterling Starks, Other outstanding times t were turned in by Bruce Kahoe in the 110 meter high hurdles, lon Mathiason in the 1,500 meter run and Iohn Sharp in the 5,000 meter run. Coach Tate said the OSU track is now making a name for itself and will continue to make progress toward becoming the best in the nation. The new Kaye Barrett Drake Track and Field Center adjacent to the all- .0kla.h.oma ,,,, City ,ratt sopl1omore.,...D.on.... ,,,, Briggs, Ada sophomore, and Ron ln- gram, Dallas junior, also brought home first place honors. The outstanding athlete in the Big Eight meet went to Butler. Butler placed second in the NCAA finals in the 200-meter dash and the 400-meter relay team also ran for a second place finish. With the contribution of other team members, the team ieft Austin, Tx. ranked eighth in the nation. During the TFA-USA meet, Butler won the 200 meter dash, Ingram took the 100 meter dash, and the 400 meter relay team was also crowned champion. 296 Men's Track weatheritfraeksprovidesffi wboyrurt- ners with a weight room, trophy room, dressing room, and a whirl'- pool. We A is .. L li'i Li, . ' Qi ia' 1 H s ,af ' A-be , ' . as , l ap ' a i I 5. ,E 'f f .V gv-Wm '. 2 K 1 YA Q hjkii-s l I , is , K I ,gr a r ,T ,ya 'J 433211 4 ' - . i - t ifg l , f riff. ,sl - it - .f,, ,t.,53 '-N . . Z5 A Lf' ,Ajfj ' - seg itlif With a remarkable demonstration of poise and courage, james Butler maintained his form, held off opponents, and moved up the ranks to the top of the U.S.Olympic Team. 'M W V vw 'www , 1 1 A .rw if-fit ' l' l'l 1 xidixgxl. if- liww V .' 'ity I vu 1 lj l FRN' l ' l 'l' in- 7' 1 pun' lon Mathiasorfs easy stride and unexpected suddenness in the 6400 meter relay make him Sprinting away from a classy field in Kansas, Guy one of OSU's most impressive and versatile runners. W . McGraw clearly establishes that OSU can compete with the best. 'sd' ,,,. ..,s - ..,. . --vs--il---F J, at Q , .syp- COWBOY TRACK TEAM: Front row- Kent Johnson, lon Marhiason, john Sharp, lames Butler, Greg Rozell, Mike Harher, Paul Louderback. Second row- Coach Steve Baker, Randy Naas, james Conrady, Matt Rollins, Mike R Andrews, Don Briggs, Greg Patton, Kelly Brooks. lack row-Steve Bessette, Wade Inman, Mark Shields, Sterling Starks, Mark Clemishire, Danny Dickey, Bruce Kahoe, David Workman, lack Reirdon, Robin Cline, Steve Timmons, Doug Ross, Roger Carman, Steve Jones, Coach Tate, Hayri Daylan. in-. al- Sterling Slugger Starks's ace barely slackens as he runs around the first turn in the P .P 400 mneter relay. Starks teamed with james Butler, Don Briggs and Ron Ingram. li is A S' Men's Track 297 S use WOMEN S TRACK f -f la: Qig X v J Cowgirl Rochelie Armstrong hands off to Hugo freshman Leslie Parkhill as they intimidate Big Eight opponents 298 Women's Track Cowgirls Run Away With School Records Oklahoma State University wom- en's track team saw some of its brightest moments this season with individual members breaking school and personal records. A strong field of freshmen and sophomores became the foundation for the track team. Two freshmen, lane Plummer, Po- teau, and Leslie Parkhill, Hugo, and two sophomores, Karen Hughes, Tulsa, and Rochelle Armstrong, Oklahoma City, ran the 400-meter relay setting an OSU record in 48.23 seconds. These same four thinclads won the 1,600 -meter relay at the Arkansas Relays in the record setting time of 3Z5'l.74. A record was also set in the 400- meter dash by Parkhill with a time of 58.1 seconds at the Kansas Relays in '-mv ess, . Lawrence. Plummer put her name in the record books by running the 400-meter hurdles in a time of 64.79 seconds. Another freshman, Paula Tiger, Fairfax, turned in her best time of 4:58 in the 1,500-meter run at the Kansas Relays. Other Cowgirl tracksters holding records are Debbie Smallwood, On- tario, Canada sophomore, who threw the javelin 159'1 5 Kim Wilks, Catoosa junior, who put the shot 42'11 3!4 , and threw the discus 138'8 g and Tammie Thomas, Euless, Tec. sophomore, who high jumped 5 9 . Smallwood did not get a chance to break her record in the javelin this season because of a torn cartilage in her knee. The Cowgirls placed eighth in the mmm-mL Big Eight Track and Field champion- ships held in Lincoln. A second place finish in the 4 X 100 lap relay and a third place in the mile relay gave the thinclads 14 points in the tourna- ment. Coach Dorsey Reirdon's outlook for the 1981 team is hopeful with the girls gaining more experience and consistency with the mainstay ofthe team in the relays. Reirdon - an OSU graduate - will begin his second year as the Cow- girl's coach. He has coached at Cen- tral State University, Ada, Coman- che, Tulsa, Duncan and Caldwell, ld. Reirdon was named Oklahoma Track Association Coach of the Year and was one of five coaches selected as the National High School Coach of the Year for 1972. iw: 'tl- i tj gf i' Rochelle Armstrong's success in the 200 meter sprint is a Karen Hughes puts on another burst of speed to hold a New Mexico runner off moment of glory for the Cowgirl track team. through the turn and into the stretch for her 10 yard margin of tape. Womens Track 299 MEN S TENNIS 1980 Season Record 125 81 Big Eight REcord Q7 0j OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU Colorado Kansas Kansas St iowa St Colorado Oklahoma Missouri Kansas ' fi-2-, Oklahoma State s Graham Thams lines up a backhand during the Cowboys tennis match against North Texas Sate. The Cowboys dominated the doai with a score of 9-0. W ti if 2 ' 8 1 f i 5 8 1 fl ' 9 0 f fi , 9 0 'XII' f 4 7 2 , f if -eff, OSU 9 Nebraska 0 , on Q ,, 8 1 ki- 1 9 0 N I Q 8 'l X yi K Egg, ...FJ ..1. . ,ig , 'W Q l gs' I i fl- s 1 7 er at Pokes Overwhelm Field In Big 8 Tournament Oklahoma State's Cowboy netters, under the guidance of Head Coach james Wadley, captured their fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship, to continue their dominance as the eight-time win- ners of the conference crown. The Cowboys, led by returning Big Eight champions Chris Kaskow and Reg Luttrell, went in to the confer- ence tournament having won all sev- en matches against Big Eight oppo- nents andiwith anwearly'Tlpoinltlladl- vantage as a result of the round-rob- in format. The Cowboys of 1980 won all 21 league doubles matches, losing only three sets. Overall, the Cowboys' doubles units won 38 straight match- es, losing only ten sets in the pro- cess. Mickey Seeney, Rick Perry, and Graham Thams, the Cowboys' num- bers four, five and six singles entries in the tournament, posted perfect 7- COWBOY TENNIS TEAM: Front row- Graham Thams, Dean Colston, Reg Luttrell, Peter 0 marks during Big Eight play, while Kaskow was 6-1 at number one. Pe- ter lohnston 5-2 at number two and Reg Luttrell 6-1 at number three. Thams, Perry, Seeney and Luttrell came away with conference titles, while Kaskow was a runner-up, and Johnston finished fourth. The dou- bles teams of Seeney-Luttrell, and Perry-Thams also collected top hon- ors, to lead the Cowboys to the title. O f'l W?1!'li.,mX..PlQYE,f5 to feel the pressure and to perform under it, that's what winning is all about. lt's like when you play someone for S10 and you've only got S5 in your pocket, now that's pres- 7 ir ....r..1 fi .?. ill, There was plenty of good tennis, es- pecially at the conference tourna- ment. Prospects are running high for the Cowboys to capture their fifth straight conference championship as Wadley returns Kaskow, Steve Wyett, Seeney, and lohnston, and will be starting two prize recruits. t ru i M, W,5,,.A1 1 l yefi .U 4 sure, Wadley said in refer- ,E si 4 a ence to the Pokes' title. ,-g A 2 A lx I I felt like coming into this 3 sg -fi season that the Big Eight was , s g 5 going to be a little bit weaker , W ,,,,, than it had been in the past, . ,.tt if ..,.,, y t. lil but I changed my mind. tl, ,A yyy it A . i ll il W it ttl - tt T . , Y ,,tl ,,,h - T Fc- ? lohnston. Back row- Coach james Wadley, Chris Kaskow, Steve Wyett, Mickey Seeney, T Rick Perry. 300 Men's Tennis , ivivfiii W I By virtue of Cowboy dominance in the con- ference's round robin competition, OSU cap- tured their fourth Big Eight Conference crown. Steve Wyett's performance shows he wi!! do everything he can to pullout a victory Iabove 8: rigfiti. L ' 3' .Xi N E?dl he 'f , is i .W Q K I ,W .1 ...EY 'ii -r sl if 1 - If . V 2.12, 4 i Q Q 5 ,QPH-ani-,,.,,w,1 ty' 5 Pk 'E 3 The invincible 0SUeCowboys with players like Peter Iohnston ileftl and Mick Seeney iabovej are building a nationa! contender. Men's Tennis 301 OMEN'S TENN i s i s iiss K A : -- I I - -- :-f1ff1ff lfi Qffi Sophomore Chris Christopher s individual performance captured the title in the numbers three and four singles division at the Texas Wesleyan Tournament. 1980 Season Record Q27 SJ OSU OSU OSU GSU OSU OSU OSU GSU Big Eight Action Oklahoma Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas Gklahoma Iowa St Missouri Knsas 'P' COWGIRL TENNIS TEAM: Front row- Cindy Reep, Pam Compton, Greta Rhodes, Holly Harris, Chris Christopher. Back row- Mary fewett, Carol Moraarotti, Coach Ike Croce, lanna Coats, Stacy Williams, Holly Harris, considered one of the best players Coach Gfoce has ever seen, threatened opponents with her elusive two-fisted backhand. 302 Women's Tennis Jr-5.9L-:Jeff-N-fr-'fue -ng V is , Cowgirl Netters Take Third Oklahoma State's Cowgirl tennis team opened the 1980 season with a new coach and a renewed goal of capturing the Big Eight title that has eluded the Cowgirls since play be- gan in 1976. Shawnee native Ike Groce was se- lected from among the Texas high school ranks to fill the head coach- ing position vacated by Betty Edgley. Under Ciroce, the Cowgirl squad, like many of Groce's Texas state champions, was molded into a win- ning team. The Cowgirls maintained an im- pressive record throughout the fall and spring finishing 10-2 and 17-3 in the two, respectively. junior Holly Harris led the Cow- girl charge with a 32-9 record for the year. Harris also teamed with Hous- ton, Tx. freshman Stacy Williams for the number one doubles spot and together they combined for a 31-6 overall record. Tulsa sophomore Chris Christo- pher was 33-8 in the number two position and was the individual champion at the Texas Wesleyan ln- vitational. lanna Coats, the only sen- D. ag M M Outmaneuvering her opponents on the court enables Larned, Ks. junior Cindy Reep to challenge the Big Eight. Reep launched an individual record of 17 wins and 13 losses. ior on the squad, was 31-8 for the season and teamed with Stillwater sophomore Mary lewett to win 24 straight dual matches. The 24 straight wins set a Cowgirl record. Iewett is back along with Christo- pher, Harris, and Williams. The Cowgirls finished the season third in the Big Eight, and with the strength of four returning letter- winners and five top recruits, pros- pects for a conference champion- ship in 1981 are bright. . Nj ' -4 5' .- -4 Stacy Williams labovei was the only freshman of the upper class oriented team matched with Holly Harris at the number one doubles, with an overall record' of 31-6, Women's Tennis 303 MEN's GOLF '-i'-1 1980 Team Results l Ist I Pan American Intercollegiate Guadalajara Intercollegiate Pinehurst Intercollegiate Iron Duke Classic Morris Williams Intercollegiate All-America Intercollegiate Shocker Golf Classic Chris Schenkel Intercollegiate NCAA Championships I n 2nd 7th Ist ' 2 d Ist 8th Ist Ist Big Eight Conference Title holder Rafael Alarcon kept the top prize for OSU as the Cowboys won their 12th team championship by 23 strokes, Tway-Led Cowboys Take NCAA Championship The Oklahoma State Cowboy Golf Team continued to be a dominant force in collegiate golf in 1980 as it captured its fourth NCAA cham- pionship. The Cowboys, aided by the superb final round play of senior Rafael Alarcon, fought back from a five stroke deficit to capture the national championship by four shots over stunsnersvusp sBr1gl121m, YOHUE- s Cowboy Coach Mike Holder said of the victory, It was just a fine round of golf by all our players. They didn't let anything distract them during that final round and they overcame the very slow start. Win- ning this title was our ultimate goal, and it was the toughest win we ever had considering the strength of the course and the high level of compe- tition. 304 Men's Golf 'X ,, ' ':' V 1 evfitlwwi in is , , I ,-i-,-.t-,sg it I at I A .,!,,Wgi,m,,1,,', - , gilt .M will E A 1 ,, Bob Tway All American Oklahoma State's Bob Tway headed the list of golfers for the 1980 All-American Collegiate Team, Bob led the Cowboys to a third NCAA crown in five years. All-American Bob Tway remained consistent throughout the season. The Georgian was among the top ten finishers in each of the nine tourna- ments in which the Cowboys partici- pated. Coach Holder also received help from sophomore Eric Evans of Can- oga Park, California, leff Walser, an Oklahoma City senior, and Willie Wood, a Tucson, Arizona freshman. With Tway, Evans, and Wood re- turning along with squadmen Ieff McMillian, Kirk Maynord, and Tal- bert Griffin, the Cowboys look to the I980's with hopes of winning their twelfth straight conference cham- pionship and adding still more NCAA trophies to their trophy case. Oklahoma State's Bob Tway headed the list of golfers for the 1980 All-American Collegiate Team. Bob led the Cowboys to a third NCAA crown in five years. L ' . f . , bf if iiiiii Wi gif ig,4iQ,.-5E3ggg:iiigi Q if wifi' W- ' , ' 1342 ' '- X Y , 7 M A ,gl Q n O Responding to the challenge of the NCAA is three time letterman Jeff Walser. goals. i COWBOY GOLF: Front row-jeff Walser, Rafael Alacorn. Back row- Willie Wood, Bob Tway, Coach Mike Holder, Eric Evans. The triumph with an NCAA Championship, strengthened the claims of those who say OSU is the best in the nation. Rafael has higher Men's Golf 305 , . ,,.,,., .-,,,,. 4,Mv,.,-,Mapu ,- y .,.: . ' 4 . A ,-, Y' M.-vuaunnm.m.vdi.nmeu...M,,,,,,,n,.m w V V My I- - f'44 T Abi? ' ' ' L viwgzsr ., t Sending up a shower of sand, Bob Tway uses muscle to explode from an individual, But for participants like Bob Tway the NCAA is four days of imbedded lie. The NCAA tournament is bigger than big and in some Concentrated torture. ways smaller than small, simply because college golf is made for the , ,Q Q a 1 s,-.wr ' I s if s E , Tl M Qt? .- '-A 'R ., , N 5 ia-f c wi will '23EE3WHi+WQf 'M,li 1 liQ,Nv:' 'Cf QV ' U nv ' ,, ii i iili V ' , W... .,.,. , Eric Evan's powerful swing looks as if an artist might have drawn it after studying the finest ,MNQW 1 movements of lack Nicklaus and Gary Player lleftl. The thrill of victory for the Cowboys labovel. 306 Men's Golf I K - X X !'3.L+Q '.aiip' W A? 7 f t fl 4-iff' f zfe,.,. A N Willie Wood underwent the most unbearable of sporting pressures and provided the most uncon- ceivable of thriiis to provide OSU an NCAA title fleftl. jeff Walser's approach is perfect Cabovej. Men's Golf 307 1980 Season Scoreboard 6th Place 9th Place 11th Place 4th Place 1st Place 16th Place Texas ARM invitational Betsy Rawls invitational Lady Paladin invitational Lady Sundevil Classic Big Eight Championship AIAW Nationals , ,Q qvgga, g 4, ' f - W na sf Mw- ,, f If 1533- f ML.ifi .Q QL- cg 1' n a ' -'rw L.-ef- at an K .' ,Q -1 ' ,1-'sq . V 1 ,:. j' 'fa -'rt Vw.. - s c' - I I Q, ff 4 -1 ,.,...,. -WL - ...J ---- 1' 1' 1' 5934- A' -W, ,...ce.:a?f2L-1-55 1....:a'?4 , , Janice Burba Leading lnd. Val Skinner Leading ind. Val Skinner Leading Ind Val Skinner Leading Ind Val Skinner Leading ind Val Skinner Leading lnd A T r - 1 ,, I Y ,Qi--se' -- l '- I ' --tif -' -1' ' 1. ' 32' - f M., ..B..., . ,ea , 1 ...J ,, L , A . ., ' M .. D 1 k,. E, - - - .. l i. 1' I ,f, f Cowgirl sensation Val Skinner led the Oklahoma C 3 State Women's golf team to the Big Eight champion- ship. Val's impressive 77.6 stroke average gave the Cowgirls an AIAW national bid. WOMEN'S GOLF 'N Aggie if I ,if W , ,W ! 5 fl If The greatest thing in the world is to compete and win. The second greatest is to compete and lose. However, sophomore lennie Huvendick's concen- tration is on winning labovel. Two-time Big Eight medalist Alicia Orgin demonstrates golf's victorious flight lrightl. 308 Women's Golf . S4 EQ ' Q ,A .H , , . it xv fx ifife ifiw 'D' , ,f , ,ti as ,V fee: E51 A wa,,,H 4:t'?5'35K'EglQ3q1,,, a..t,,l, . ,tl 1 , 'W is. :aiwi',f,5H'itAQq31i? ' 'tt g'ltttMMl-felt, t A ,.,. H, y M1,w.'-fate-.-My ft fLn5Q'm,.t,.M.Mt1tSm.a f L it .Lf t .li-N nlluwssdt. :Ei-3-las'T'1'69i'.ltif W i l V Consistency Leads To Big 8 Crown Oklahoma State's 1980 women's spring golf season was highlighted by the capturing of the Big Eight Title, their third under Coach Ann Pitts. Val Skinner was the leader for the Cowgirls as she had the lowest num- ber of total strokes, 1319 in 17 rounds, for a stroke average of 77.6 per round. Skinner, a sophomore, was also the leading individual in five out of six tournaments entered. Sophomore Patty Coatney was second on the team with a 79.4 stroke average per round, followed by freshman lanice Burba, individuai team leader in the Texas A 84 M invi- tational, with a 79.9 stroke per round average. Other team members were: two- time Big Eight medalist Alicia Ogrin, lanet Groen, iennie Huvendick and Becky Neal. The Cowgirls' season began at the Texas A 8: M invitational where the team placed sixth, with a 998 team total. At the Betsy Rawls invitational in Austin, the team improved their stroke totai by 63, but could only manage a ninth piace finish. These tournaments were followed by the Lady Paladin invitational at Greensville, S.C., and the Lady Sun- devil Classic in Arizona. The team finished 11th and 4th in these tour- naments, respectively. The next tournament, 10 days later, was the Big Eight Champion- ship at Lawrence, Ks., where the Cowgirls turned in their best team sum of the season - 930 - on their way to winning the title. Skinner led the tournament for OSU with her lowest score of the season, 231, a 77 strokes per round average. ln the last effort of the season at the AIAW Nationals, the team fin- ished 16th with a team totai of 939 1... ,.. w .,,, Y., -111- .-,, V, M S i COWGSRL GOLF TEAM: Front row- janet Howeli. Second row-lanet Greene, Janice Burba and Lew Ellen Erickson. Back raw-Becky Neal, Alicia Ogrin, Sydney Bigham, Coach Ann Pitts, Patty Coatney, Iennie Huvendick and Val Skinner. .H Players like Patty Coatney have given OSU's women's golf team nationai attention and re- spect. Women's Golf 309 COWBOY COACHES .W Ag w 'iff Fl' ,1 QE! 3' , it all xi lf: ' Q 19 J I Wi li i ae ll ,ui ,A li- H if , 2 1 Y l IIMMY IOHNSON, Football 1 f Q s W L' mx In Af .lf RICHARD YOUNG, Athletic Director 310 Cowboy Coaches PAT QUINN, Sports Information 2 ll , mqqvuillllm' ' l wg' , l u mmf-1 WW' 'll PAUL HANSEN , Basketball WK. RALPH TATE, Track TOM CHESBRO, Wrestling P f ff 4 5' ef, fy figs A fl 11 ,. XV rl,-ll if 'W Mb, W f- IAMES WADLEY, Tennis GARY WARD, Baseball fx fffllil' -A f Mr , ' I j' -'fx . H 'T Mme Homin, Golf Cowboy Coaches 311 cowcuu COACHES Www 1 , Q 'Q ,WH ,V y S cf' SUSAN HALLQ Athletic D ifQ5cr0r FRAHIKIE A1srrz, voileybala I M H M AM xanax W J My WN Pmns' QQ? DQRSEY Rffngfimf Tfack 312 Cowgirl Coaches WWF' me 'WQIIYM ., W X S- 'ir SANDY FISCHER, Svftball EKE GROCE, Tennis 'SYYUD1 LARRY sau-mmz, Cjsrmnasticf IUDYJBUGHER, Basketball Cowgirl Coaches 313 NCAA OLYMPIC 1st 1st 1st BIG EIGHT NATIONALS TRIALS 200 METER A 200 METER 200 .METER s LIBERTY STUTTGART BELL TRACK WEST CLASSIC GERMANY 200 METER 200 METER Oklahoma State's james Butler added his skills, expectations, and his impressive achievements to the U.S. Olympic Team. Butler was the Big Eight outstanding performer in the indoor 84 outdoor meet. james Butler Races To U.S. Olympic Team After this past summer, Oklahoma State track star james Butler's scrap- book reads something like this: . . . . .Olympic Trials, Eugene, Or- egon - 200 meter champion 20.49 . .Crystal Palace, London, Eng- land - 200 meter champion 20.84 ....Crystal Palace, London, Eng- land - anchored winning 400- meter relay team ... .Liberty Bell Track Classic, Phila- delphia, Pennyslvania - 200- meter champion 20.65 ... .Liberty Bell Track Classic, Phila- delphia - anchored winning 400-meter relay team ....Stuttgart, West Germany - 200-meter champion 20.65 200-meter champion 20.65 All of this action began when the Broken Bow native captured first place and a spot on the 1980 United States Olympic team this past sum- 314 james Butler mer in Eugene, Oregon. What tran- spired after that were sixteen of the most memorable days in james But- ler's young life. After leaving the tranquility of Oregon, Butler and the rest of the 1980 Olympic team headed for Eur- ope and a full slate of competition as an alternative to the Moscow Games. Butler won the 200-meter dash, his specialty, in six of seven meets over a sixteen-day period, ranging from London to Rome, to Stuttgart to Stockholm to Philadel- phia. Butler rose from obscurity to establish himself as a world-class sprinter. As might be expected, Butler was disappointed at not attending the boycotted games. It just hurts that we didn't get to go to Moscow. I wanted to try to better my time and see how I would have done, the soft-spoken Butler said. The ques- tion remains, though, as to how james Butler would have done against the greatest sprinters in the world. U.S. Olympic track coach Willie Williams said the possibility of Butler winning a medal was strong. If we had gone to the games, he would definitely have scored high, Wil- liams said. I even think he had the potential to win it. Others, includ- ing Oklahoma State coach Ralph Tate, voiced the same opinion. The Olympic sprint races were a joke without the Americans. If we had been there, I'm confident that we would have won all three of them. What lies ahead for OSU junior james Butler? One thing is certain, at least for now, no more Rome, Lon- don, and Stockholm, but back to Stillwater, Fayetteville, Norman, Lin- coln, and other stops on the Cow- boy's 1981 track schedule. ff U54 rlki. .. The winning 400 meter relay team stands proud on the winner's block in London, England. Team members include Stanley Floyd, Harvey Glance, james Butler, and Mel Latney labovel. With the help of Coach Tate and Dick Young, fans honored Butler at the Iowa State game lrightl. Boycotting the Olympics tarnished the visions of gold for members of the U.S. Olympic Team, however, the first family honored Butler and members of the Olympic Team in Washington, D.C. labove and rightl, - ,H ,, ' .gf if W . ' ,.. 'N , N',. 'v .. K ,f V4.4 , 4, ,Y A -' ,. 'A .sf aw fr ,,., Q 11 'f W 1 'Q I 5 W' A, f' , z M 1 ' I -,X . , .- f, K W 4 ff., 3 V , YSL' ,br Ng! james Butler 315 tx 48 V 4 , ', A 1: if 9 6 on . ff 'ff' ,,,,,.--v--' A Way To Begin After the matter of finding a dorm, Greek house or apartment to live in has been settled, the next question facing an Oklahoma State University student is What club can I belong to? OSU offers its students over 200 campus organizations to become active in. These clubs range from religious organizations, musical groups, and pep clubs to organiza- tions relating to each of the eight colleges on campus. One of the first opportunities for a student to see all the campus organizations is at the Activities Mart, held each year in the Student Union Ballroom. The mart is spon- sored by the Student Union Activities Board for the pur- pose of introducing new and transfer students to each club that they can become involved in. Representatives from each group are on hand at their booths to brief the students on the requirements for membership and their activities each year. Perhaps one of the major incentives to join a club, aside from the fellowship of others, is that club's activities. Sev- eral groups work during the school year to raise money for field trips, new equipment and, of course, parties. A few select and very active organizations even take end of the year trips to such places as Las Vegas, Denver and Chicago. A concentrated effort was made on the part of the Redskin staff to contact all campus organizations and clubs. Letters were mailed to advisors and notices for club presidents were posted in the O'Collegian, notifying them of group picture schedules. Although most organizations on campus signup prospective members at the annual Activities Mart, The Flying Aggies Club fabovel holds its own membership drive in the Case Study rooms in the Student Union, The OSU Amateur Radio Club set up an interesting booth at the Activities Mart. Rick McClelland Amateur Radio Club member demonstrates the proper use of the HAM radio to jeff Mechtel lbelowl. X -am Flying Aggies!Radio Club Fitting In : ah ? a EEE Members of the OSU Flying Aggies labovel describe the details of their club and a Cessna 182 Skylane at their booth on the International Mall. More than just a group of people gathered together for meetings, the OSU Cheerleaders Cleft? are a recognized campus organization. Flying Aggies!Cheerleaders 319 'TSQU7N 'dl ll- 'rf' L spssut ' t, ,- X 'X f '? '51f Lx. iv Q' f Ir, ' mx xf xi 7 1 ' ' Qs' lf AT Es all J fl I LJ l at lfl fin OSU mascot Pistol Pete and boxer Sugar Ray Leonard join forces to cheer on the Cowboys to another touchdown labovel. The cry of or- ange power is heard at every home game and is usually led by Pistol Pete. T F Carter 1980-81 Pistol Pete, Kurt Pistol Pete Gets A Face Lift Hrs halr was matted and hrs head was cracklng so they bore larger holes In has ears for ventllatnon During the summer whlle In the care of a Tulsa puppet maker Okla homa State Umversltles mascot Plstol Pete got a cosmetic face lrft said Kurt Carter the new Plstol Pete He would have received an entlre ly new head but 0ffICl3lS could not afford the S4 000 designer s fee Hrs 42 pound fiberglass head rs worn to almost 300 athletic and spe clal events yearly by a selected OSU student Carter was named the new mascot In April 1980 Petes head was not proportion ately weighted and was cumbersome to wear sand Scot Klrtley who last year sported the hatted recreated face of Frank Eaton The fnberglass head was fashioned 10 years ago by deslgners at Walt Disney Studios for S1 500 It began showing signs of wear In recent years Klrtley sard Hrs health hasn t been what It once was Cracks dents and unsightly tell tale llnes around Pete s eyes caused hrs wearer and pep council offlclals to worry I was glad to hear he got the face llft Krrtley sand Despite the S600 operation which took more than two months to com plete officials sand Pete s head may have to be transplanted Replace ment has been prohrbltlvely expen slve sand jan Carlson director of student actrvltles Untll student actlvltres offlcrals can afford to replace It Carter wlll have to bear the weight of the head Carl son sand Included ln the remake of Eaton s craggy vlsage IS a freshly painted hat and face sald Lll Solomon the Tulsa puppeteer First we stripped has head to raw fiberglass she sand We found has jaw cracked and has ears were broken The two shaved the sharp edges which dug Into the wearer s shoul ders Bigger eye holes were carved and ventilation was Improved Solo mon sand A hole was cut below Pete s chln to allow Carter to see the ground as he walks Before Klrtley and other wearers could see through tlny eye holes only and often tottered off bal ance Fmally Solomon designed a shoul der harness and head rest to redls tribute the unequal weight He s not new but he s been lm proved she sand I - r 1 . . . . . . ,, . , ,, . . . . , . . . . . ,, . ,, . ,, . , . , . 1 ' I 1 ' . . . . - I U 1 . . . , - , . . . . ,, - . . . . ,, . . . . . I 1 - - ' . , . . . . , . . . - . . - , . . . . . , I . ,, . . . , . . . ,, . . 1 - I 1 ' , . - . . . I - I 1 1 ' I I ' - - n I r - . . , . . . , ,, . , . Pistol Pete 321 fron! Scholz Don Wilson, Curtis - QW ,I ,Ai 1 I f' ,. 3 J Ji ?1 Q , . WF D4 4 W aw u, Cheerlea in-1 Beih Hume if OSU junior Varsity Cheerleaders IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row- Lisa Baird, Kelsey Lockett, Laurie Wood, Sharon Stanners. Back row- lessee Lancaster, Kenny Dick, Kyle Eastham, john Bowers. OSU Pom Pon Squad ,.,,.,..,.r. ., 4 4 JE , if' , .. ,iI,,r W. . A 1f3,.'f-,wif-. ,w.gym1,-f- , ,' , 'rw' W, -, I, Y ' , V ,sw 'ff-if GH, uf 13.-ma ., MJ . -i,f..Af 'Tw I lf.- , , nf, ,1,3,,. H Agni dar, rg, 'A f,J'!x , rf '. ,171 ri f' ff'.p.,,u il,-wily, ey -lzgfqtf' '3,,:9fa3f3 ,Wal Illia ,gy-a'g?,w,iw5,22 'ffisxbafbiff q, Q o s A :D yfed 1 Mr N , f ry-Q if POM PON SQUAD: Front row- Debbie Spaeth, Barbara Sokatch, Donna Ashton, Debbie Holland. Back row- Anne Srickrod, Amy Grayson, limmika Moore, Becky Steen, Chris Buttram, Catherine Coffey. Pom Pon Squad, j.V. Cheerleaders 323 Spirit Diamond Dolls im' ts S . x. K1 ' vig, X K Q A 42 Q , , A. DIAMOND DOLLS: Front row- Sue Litke, Rikki Norgaard, Donna Hill, Sonya Thomas, Liz Ensz. Second row- If ' , , 'ix Lynette Stanley, Robin Bennett, julie Baker, Debbie Baker, Lauren Sibley. Third row- Carey Beatty, Leslie Clary, v- ' r-7- Y -,ff I Kathy Orwig, LeeAnne Bogdanich. Back row- Sarajane Curhhertson, Cheryl Prafka, Melanie Wright, Christy ' ,N f Creedon. ' Spurs Cowboy Coeds SPURS: Front row- Helen lernigan, Debbie Henderson, Angela Stevens, Sha Townsend, Marth Herrmann Debe Vaughn, Ronda Teague, Kim Martin. Second row- Laure Willcut, Mindy Den- kin, Tonya Roberts, Stacey Vandemeer, Anne Payne, Dane Walcher, Annette Stienbarger. Back row- Linda Bruster, Cindy Reep, William McGarry, Teresa Brown, jimmy Hayes, Marci Walking- stick, Paula Stafford. COWBOY COEDS: Front row- Matasha Shanks, Trish Pickett, joy McCormick, Angela Frank, Jana Alexander, Cheryl Smith, Shirley Williamson. Second row- Kelly Waychoff, LaVelle Nash, Mary Niles, Susan Thomas, Tricia Hays, Lisa Dauphin, Margaret Langley, Back row- Bruce Mays, Debbie Hinckley, Stacey Treadway, Cindy Dunn, Kellie Morgensen, Leslie Paris, Sherri Lyles, Sherree Walsh, Cindy Dunn, Beverly Walker, Coach Jimmy johnson 324 Dolls, Coeds, Spurs OSU Flag Corps OSU Lariat Dancers OSU LARIAT DANCERS: Shawne Spradling, Linda Newman, lean Wurlz, Debbie Baker, Dena Higgins, Tammy Stocksrill, OSU Rifle Corps OSU RIFLE CORPS: Fron! row-Lisa O'Gara, Karen Bosr, Samme jo Groom. Back row- Sleven Shawn, jean Hamby, Teresa Gibson. OSU FLAG COIPS: Front row-Helen Seely, Tina Burneey, Tricia Coleman, lan Riek, Denice Higgs, Sherri Hulsey. Bad: row-Dianna Williams, Debra Yarbrough, Lori Brady, Louise Wynn, Alan Mueggenborg, Angela Champan, Patricia Piel, lan Taylor, Amy Mooney. Dancers, Flag, Rifle Corps 325 OSU Marching Band 326 OSU Marching Band Band 327 Music Tau Beta Sigma TAU BETA SIGMA: Front row-Judy Bittle, Laura Knox, Louise Wynn, Carla jones, Lois Buvinger, Gyla Carter, Ian Kincaid, Tamara Tomko, Denice Higgs, Laurie Willcut, Teresa Gibson, Paula A. Montemurro. Second row-Kristen Wagner, Denise Gary, Nancy Friedly, Karen Monto, Tricia Coleman, Terri Clift, Charlotte Gilbert, LaDonna Tumleson, Vicki Keffer, Vicky Jennings, Amy Mooney, Back row- Karen Cummin, Liz Richardson, Susan Cavitt, Lori Brady, Martha Sullivan, Donna Carturight, Debbie Matlock, Angela Cordier, Laura Poplin, lanice Letourneau, Angela Chapman, Shelley Crabtree Kappa Kappa Psi l r iff l KAPPA KAPPA PSI: Front row- Rocky Brown, John H. Lewis, Mark P. Wills, Steve Bush, Andy Bowden, Barrick Griffiths, jeff Sanders, Phillip Keffer, David Kuekes, Hahan McMahan, Prof, Montemurro. Second row- Clint Adams, Alex Stephens, Richard Dale, Roger Key, joe Fitzpatrick, Rick Schuhr, Eric Howard, Randy McCurdy, Steve Helt, Scott Ambler. Back row- James Milburn, Tom Bittle, DAniel Letourneau, Jeff Wallace, Roger Robertson, Tim Moore, Edwin C. Koeppe, Alan Buchanan, Robert Seegmiller, Michael Ryan, Steven C. Nelson, 328 Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi ,I -tt 7' . OSU Cowboy Marching Band members Valencia Crites, Marcia Martin and judy Bittle iabovej practice for the next home game. OSU jazz Band Sigma Alpha Iota And Phi Mu Lambda MUSIC HONORARY: Front row- Susan Tate, Anne-Marie Chambers, Stephanie Wood, Dian Blaser, Suzanne Sumpter, Dennis Lauderdale. Back row- Marhi Raunikar, james D. jones, Debbie Rose, Lisa Scott, john Michael, julie Pruitt. IAZZ BAND: Front row-Liz Richardson, joe Fitzpatrick, Paul A. Montemurro, jeff Sanders, Mark Woodard, Doug jackson, Danny Letouswean. Second row-Keith Evans, Steve Nichols, john Boyd, Michael Ryan, Randy McCurdy. Back row-Tracy Titter, George Pegues, Terrie Douglas, Keith Hix, Barrick Griffiths, Tim Smith, Scott Hatch, Don Stambeck. SAI 84 PML, jazz Band 329 Burnin' Black Gospel Choir in-v-' 1.2E'fE5iiii2521ff9l L' Burnin' llaclt Choir: Front row-Anita Yarbrough, Kelli Davis, Mary Marker, Yolanda Hutton, Tonya Tipton, Lynda Heath, Patricia Iamison, Pam Flowers. Second row-Cynthia Parkey, Avis Franklin, Karla Marzett, Deborah Hooks, Valery Brown, Barbara Langston, Sheryl Leatherman, Debra Fulbright, Susan Street, Sherrie jackson, Sandra Richardson, Sharon Oquinn, Third row-Alvin Dawsin, Willie Lawson, john Sanders, Sheldon Edmond, Kermit Tilford, Caszie Bennett, lessie Langston, Charles Verduiy, lerri johnson, Michael Fant, Michael McCarroll, Victor Mukes. Back row-Tena Fulton, Pilar Beasley, Danita Foster, Jacqueline jones, Stepheny Smith. Gospel Choir Officers t i l 'i i Gospel Choir Officers: Front row-Tena Fulton, Cynthia Parkey, Debra Fulbright, Danita Foster, Harrison Wright. Back row-Kermit Tilford, Barbara Langston, Victor Richardson. 330 Burnin' Black Choir Entertainers a Success HS I :MCI Oklahoma State Unnversnty s Stu dent Entertanners ns recognnzed nn the Mndwest as a success sand Larry Chandler student servnces program coordnnator Student Entertanners comprnsed of several groups recenves S3000 a year from student actnvnty fees Chandler sand The organnzatnon started on cam pus nn 1935 when nt was under the supervnsnon of Frank Martnn and sup ported by the Natnonal Youth Asso cnatnon Student Entertanners was dnscon tnnued nn 1940 ln 1945 nt was re establnshed by Ashley Alexander The group at the tnme only nn volved a couple of students who were known as the OSU Gospel Snngers ln 1979 Chandler was hnred to serve as coordnnator of the organnza tnon Chandler changed the organnza tnon to nnclude several types of groups wnth more student nnvolve ment Students could choose and work wnth thenr own type of musnc ln October 1979 Crystal Sounds was formed ln November Sprnng Fever was formed and nn December Shnloh was formed Chandler sand Crystal Sounds combnnes chore ography wnth vocal arrangements to achneve a contemporary style Cnndy French Dewey junnor ns the group leader wnth Tracy Voyles Stnll water nunnor on pnano and Bryan Waller Pendmont sophomore on guntar The group books performances all over the state For example nt has appeared at the State Avon Conven tnon nn Tulsa Fanrvnew Hngh School s homecomnng banquet the Down town Rotary Club nn Oklahoma Cnty and on Dannysday on Channel Four Chandler added Shnloh a fnve member group ns known for nts electrnc bluegrass folk outlaw country or Texas swnng mu snc Earlner thns year Shnloh was show cased at the Assocnatnon of College Unnons lnternatnonal The ACUI Members are from Nebraska Mns sourn and Kansas At the Conven tnon the OSU group appeared wnth professnonal entertanners Mnke Brewer of Brewer and Shnpley and Dave Loggnns Crys a ounds: Tracy Voyles, Michele Winsor, Dane Win ers, lulie Pruitt, Forres c ain, lr., Patty Hale, Marinell Simpson. ll ' ' I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 , ,, . . . . . . . , I ' I 1 - I ' ' I 1 ' 1 , . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 . ,, . . ' I I I - ' I , - 1 1 1 - . . . . ,, . . . . - I . - - . I - - 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' . , ' , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I Student Entertainers 331 niversity Theatre Guild University Theatre Guild: Front row-Tammie Boswood, Shannon Newland, Debby Brown. Second row-Andrew Martinson, lanine Teague, Don Graff, Catherine lohnstons, Mark Stapleton, George Fieszel, Robin Middleton, lim Dields, Larry Dangherty. Back Row-Clifford Rippetoe, Ryan Reid, Tom Cooper, David Barbee, Valerie Glann, Tracy Hesser, Ricky Newkirk, Frances Reding. Medieval History Society Medieval History Society: Front row-Sheryl Christofierson, Bobbi Bailey, Catherine lett, Deborah Sweet, Second row-Kit Dixon Burke McCrory, Vicki Merritt, Barbara Smith, Torn Goodrich, Barbara Mansfield. Third row- Darwin Todd, Mike Baker, Dan Murr Tom Beall, Kevin Bressman. 332 Theater Guild, History Society OSU Wind Ensemble 'aw-tv wc' OSU Wind Ensemble: Front row-Tamara Tonko,1anice Letourneau, Susan Cavitt, Marilyn Underwood, Marilyn Jett, Kirsten Wagner, Nancy Friedly. Second row-Irene Poole, Carla Iones, Laura Knox, Eric Howard, ludy Bittle, Karen Cummin, Susan Tate, lennie Conrady, Daniel Letourneau, jeff Sanders, Bill Hall, Doug jackson. Third row-Steve Nichols, Michael Ryan, Deith Evans, David Webster, Keith Hix, Tim Smith, Larry Hatch, Don Stambeck, joe Fitzpatrick, Barrick Griffiths, Vicki Keffer, Randy McCurdy, Liz Richardson, Lois Buvinger, Steven Shawn, Karen Monta, Richard Dale. Baclt row- Tom Bittle, Martha Sullivan, Clint Adams, Donna Cartwright, Steve Helt, John Adams, Scott Tomlinson, Phillip Brissey, Avian Bear, Paul Montemurro, Todd Brandon. Rf Director Paul Montemurro leads the OSU jazz Band tabovej in one of their rehearsals. Wind Ensemble 333 Student Government SGA Executives :Xxx .Q l f Q Q -ns.. Q ' ' nl SGA Execs: George Miller, Kevin Bryant, Lyndon Taylor, Julie Gilliam, Susan Black, Iana Legako, Nancy Belie, Ricky Marsh, Liz N ' o Fall Break Question Passed By Senate Oklahoma State University considered a recommenda- committee's proposal of eliminating fall break. tion concerning proposals about the university calendar. The senate recommended keeping the present aca- The recommendation was passed by the Student Gov- demic calendar concerning fall break, Labor Day and ernment Association. Thanksgiving. The first section of the senate's recommendation The bill was submitted by Mary Wilson, RHA senator, agreed with the following proposals by the University Ad and Paul Hoey, Town senator. Hoc Committee: In other business, the senate approved a bill to appro- -There should be at least one day of no class between the priate money for SGA expenditures for the 1980-81 fiscal end of classes and between the beginning of finals. year. The total amount appropriated is S63,772.54. -The fall semester should begin as late as possible, consis- Kevin Bryant, SGA administrative assistant, was ap- tent with regents' policy and Christmas holidays. proved by the senate to serve as OSU coordinator for the -Classes should begin on Monday. League of Oklahoma College and University Students. -Spring semester should begin on the fourth Monday In addition, six students were approved to serve on the after the end of finals. LOCUS governing council: Bryant, Rick Brinkley, lay Mor- -Spring break should consist of one full week and should rison, Mary Wilson, Laura Martin and john Cook. not include an election day. Council members attended a LOCUS conference in -The winter intersession period for classes should be dis- Norman to discuss and compare campus policy with other continued. members from colleges and universities in the state. Section two of the recommendation disagreed with the 334 SGA Graduate Student Council Graduate Student Council: Front row-Kenneth Robertson, Frank Kulling, Shirley McCormick, Bhahdad Naghs hpour, Patricia Robinson, lim Seegan. Second row-Earl Mitchell, Steve Brannon, Vicki McNeil, Cheryl Slayton, Christa Hintz, Larry Castelli, Carolyn Edwards. Third row-Elizabeth Boyel, Cathy Ford, lana Could, Laura Dunn. Back row-Godfrey Uzochukwu, Enuma Dickson Ozokwelu, Donald Mitchell, Rex Boyd, lim Cantrell, joe Saboli. Off-Campus Student Association Off-Campus Student Association: Front row-Terry McHendry, john Timmerman, jerry Rackley, Caroline Cranfield, Gayle Millard, Socita Shadler, Doug Mitchell, Bruce Donovan, Kelly Danzi, Suzy Mannerberg, Kevin Crank, Lisa Lincoln. Second row-Larry Bosden, Mary Lovell, Linda Ward, Tim Arbaugh, Cathy Craddock, Melissa Hatfield, Cindy Roberts, Cindy Helberg, Clay Hopkins, Rusty Miller, Clay Foster, Back row-Scott Adams, Kevin Buchanon, Bill Hallcraft, David Reisdorph, lim Boyd, Tracy Neff, john MnManus, Steve Thomas, Barbara-Ann Kurland, Steve Greer, Paul Hoey, Randy Walker. GSC, OCSA 335 Student Government Supreme Court SGA Supreme Co Rick Baser, lane! Pelton, Scott Ingram. Friends Of The Forms Friends of the Forms: Ed Lawry, Mike DeYoung, Kathy Stevenson. 336 Supreme Court, FOF Consumer Resource Club J PEL Y ffm -A 1'...,'x-Azqiy, ' of -yi 'x lj, A SMG ' l X' l ni fi is za Consumer Resource Club Officers: Fronl row-Susan Cummins, Chuck Kietzman, Kelli Ridenour. Second row-Mark Reynolds, Ed Bryce, Kathy McPherson. Renters' Advisory Council 1 Renters' Advisory Council: Brett Long, Laura Aldon, Gary Plunkett, Jeannie Franke, Robin Campbell, Lawanda Hemmingway. CRC,RAC 337 Honor OSU Ambassadors OSU AMBASSADORS: Front row-lulie Kay, Audrey Rote, D'Ann Naylor, Mary Detten, Malinda Ocerton, lim lones, Brenda Moyer, Lori Webster, Kellye Curtis, Cheryl Cabanaw. Second row-Susan Ward, Carla Hardzog, lenny Cypert, Leslie Lake, Teri Hobza, Cammi Martin, Steve McQueen, Andrea Holmes, Pam Stephensen, Tracy Pace. Third row-Kristin Wagner, Martha Spears, Sharon Smith, Meredith Mayo, Cindy French, Diane Perdue, Kevin Westfall, Chip Blagg, Lisa Lambring, Terri Clift. Back row-Kathy Maker, Justine Eiatt, jerry Roberson, Wakon Redcorn, Stan Bugh, Tom Bonenberger, Greg Rusco, Dan Mertz, Linda Parrack. Phi Beta Lambda PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front row- Bebra Luper, Merlene Moran, Becky McMahon, Denise leter, Sheila Evenson, Memory Bledsoe, Linda Thomas, Linda Ruckman. Second row- Helen jones, loy Younstrom, Debra Vives, Mike Roberts, Mark Hopkins, Pay Smith, Marcus Makar, Debbie Grigsby, Malinds Morton. Third row- Keith Schulte, Kevin leter, lo Davidson, jerry jackson, Andle Claborm, Tim Ryan, Dan Dick, Patricia Smith, lanis Harrington. Back row- Fin Smith, Mark lennemann, Ben Goff, Tim Haley, Steve Mendenhall, Vicki Holroyd, Sheree Robinson, Kathryn Parker, Tim Syfert. 338 Ambassadors, Phi Beta Lambda Blue Key s. sin ' nfs. ,,--,ak ,L ,L I . 'N -' 45? B r- f n 'NN 13631 I . - :.::::-rtr:v::gLa.rf':1:rg........,' B B 4 -1 A' Q , BLUE KEY: Front row- Ricky Marsh, Dane Winters, Kyle Thompson, Rob Horbacker, Noble Sokolosky, Mark Detten, Mike Shepherd. Second row- Randell Lovell, Vernon Voth, Kevin Wyatt, john Prewitt, Gary jones, Kevin Bryant, Lyndon Taylor, Kevin Hargrove. Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD: Front row-Lee Ann Dial, Megan Black, Maribeth Burns, Pam Arnold, Drenda Brower, Mary Anne Dorla nd, Anne Weir, Kris Kunard, Kim Steichen, Paula Burkes, Second row-Kelly Shinn, Barbara Smith, Barbara McFadded, Donita Tefft, LeAnne Forney, Cheryl Steele, Cristi Cary, Laura jackson, Pam Burkes, Rita Dingus. Blue Key, Mortar Board President's Council PRESlDENT'S COUNCIL: Front row- Scott Myers, Terry Wakefield, Rob Reynolds, Renee Walker, Penny Pearson, Randy lennings, Barbara Schiltz, Pam Casey, Donna Lovett, Debbie McClaren, Virginia Lyon. Second row- Carolyn Epley, Kelly Keith, Mark Chestnut, Rebecca Newland, Laine Shafer, Laura Payne, Donna Gilchrist, Jana Atkins, Laurie Scott. Back row- Kyle Nelson, Robert Loewen, Eric Vander Linden, Matt Monger, Gary Maxwell, Mark Rainsey, Paul Yauk, David Holsted, David jackson, Ron Little, Boyd Hughes, Robyn Hancock, Kathy Smith, David Williams. President's Council PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL: Front row- jason Ducksorth, Rhonda Golden, Andrew Zelby, Lorri Harper, Renetta Reeves, Allison Herzfeld, Susan Lucas, Lynn Keller, julie Heath, Julie Hunt, Eizabeth Marquardt. Second row- Kendra Hillman, Susan VanDyne, lulie Baker, leanne R, Paulson, Mark R. Iardine, Tammy Schumacher, Lauri Thompson, Sheila Markes, Cathryn Blount. Back row- Bill Lewis, Rex Wilson, lohn B. Soebbing, Charles Sheets, Dan Cox, Libby Brown, Terri Douglas, Debra Gustafsor, Creyton Riseling, Randy McGinnis, Link Newcomb, Matthew John Kane, Ann Stookey, Kyle Statham, Marilyn lett, Regina Tetik. 0 , 0 l 340 President s Council Intercollegiate Knights Q 1 IOTA KAPPA: Front row- Don Hellwege, Gino DeMarco, Neil Williams, Ron Peterson. Back row- Stan Bugh, Vincent Stucker, joe Greenhaw, Greg Quarles. Omicron Delta Kappa 9 1' , SN 1 ,ff 1 lfx ie- OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Front row- Sharon Smith, Mary Anne Dorland, Laura Stephens, Beth Hager, Melinda Bellinger, Mike Shepard, Second row- Andrea Holmes, Linda Newman, Glen Grider, Kaye Kik, Ieannette jones. Third row- Debbie Spurgeon, David Porter, Cliff Eberle, Dr. E. C. Nelson, Beth Armbruster, Becky Krittenbrink. Back row- Steve Greer, Kevin Hargrove, Dan Mertz, Cheryl Steele, Bonnie Annie lk, O.D.K. 341 OSU Fashion Board HM, iw if I S, v 'k -- S gl ' 1 -2' -fa5sfff,,, ati. ,Me in 'jgQj1g4,, 3'-9, VLKL ,,.. - v . ,...., g ,, .. :+ ...,,, I., 4, L, 1.1 'T 'T 'S' f' , . f ,, I p .. , ,,...,, - if, ., .- ..,, at t 5. is 5 4, .. - - .,,-eg, , if 1 K 3 RP felt f Fashion Board: Front row-Sydney Prock, Iune Lewis, Steve Lindsey, Cathy Greiner, Helen Qualls. Second row-Elaine Mueller, Mary Ann Sirmans, Cathy Nave, Kelly Cheap, Christie Qualls, Kerry Wells, Gary Geman. Third row-Laura Meulpolder, Dana Balkman, lean Ann Auld, Cheryl Harris, lanet Mathis, Timothy Smith, Lorrie Carroll, Laura Watts, Belinda Rower, Richard Young, Denise Alvarez, LeeAnne Bogdanich. Fourth row-Evan Todd, Cynthia French, Ed Webb, Jani Peters, Phillip jackson, Pearle Rolland, David Swift, Mike Dickerson, Camilla Robb, joe Kirsch, David Bolinger, Philip Moore. Back row-Ianna Ooley, Sherree Walsh, Wrobyn Whipple, Dayna Rosko, Felicia Ferguson, Brenda Wittrock, Christy Compton, Adair Caldwell, lanice Hall. 1980 Homecoming Steering Committee Homecoming Steering Committee: Front row-Neut Collins, Carol Cartmill, Steve Groene, Kurt Carter, Sandi Soergel, Tommy Winfrey. Second row-Donna Wald, Cindy Elfou, Susan Dodson, Danny Oliver, Nancy Rader, Tammy Travis, Mark Wirt, lack Campbell, Randy johnson, David Hardin. Back row-Ron Higgins, Adair Caldwell, Tony Radka, Leslie Paris, Kris Kunard, Donna Hutchison, Mary Sumner, Eileen McLaughlin, Gwen Diehl, Bill Carter, Debi Shewmake,1ames Bruce Dee Daniel, Wendy Wheeler, Alan Morton. 342 Fashion Board, Homecoming Committee SUA SUAB: Front row-Larry Iames, Kris Kunard, Linda Moon, Annette Soloman. Second row-Royce Porter, Anne Robinson, Kristi Taylor. Back row-Dane Winters, Debbie Grimsby, Tommy Winfrey, Ralph Williams. The women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Delta Upsilon laboveb participate in Freshman Follies, one of the many activities produced by SUAB tStudent Union Activities Boardl. SUAB 343 344 Student A Many students returning from spring break 1980 trekked up to the third floor of the Student Union on the first day of classes to carry on business in the Student Activities Center, but they were greeted with empty rooms and locked doors. As part of the Student Union ren- ovation program, all student offices were moved tothe basement. Those students who were not informed of the move were somewhat taken aback by the move, but upon seeing the new facilities, were quite im- pressed. Offices ranging from Student Government to SUAB to Student En- tertainers were all relocated to the former pool and billiard room in the northwest corner of the base- ment. Other student activity offices like RHA and IFC were moved to the west side of the basement, sharing their new home with the Off-Cam- pus Student Association. . 11, , , ctivities fit in The new location and design of the Student Activities Center informa- tion desk has impressed many students labovel. Two organizations that found new homes during the spring break were the National Organiza- tion for Women llefti and the Afro-American Association lbelowi. ,- 'E 5 - M, Student Activities Center . the basement .W W... Student Activities Director lan Carlson tabovel has more room and more stylish office in the basement. The Student Union Activities Board lbe- lowl was moved to the basement during spring break as part of the nearly 52 million expansion project for the Student Union. IFC and Panhellenic secretary Lola Boyer trightl at her new office. ,M l 'i S M. , ' Q . W , -V S , 'K s ,is, . S A V Q' 1 . -4 xt! 5 l nv' 5 K -,,. ff' t 5- 'N ...ff .1 4 Student Activities Center 345 'MSD' 3 346 Student Activities Center 4' we if I 4. The newly renovated Student Activities Center tabovel is a gathering and working place for many students. Residence Halls Association also made the move to the northwest corner of the basement. RHA shares facilities with the Off-Campus Student Association and IFC and Panhel- lenic. 1 5 7 y,'1-Q... gfy' E zn- Tr. t 1 i M, . - .,,. 1. University for Experience coordinators Mika Marishigo and Tina Rouser lleftl find ample room on the floor of the new Student Activities Center to work on their layouts. RHA U' I students lbelowl carry out the day's business in their new offices in the basement. mwvwwwwf 41, -wg '1 The main offices of the Student Govern- ment Association lleftl are also located in the newly renovated basement. Student Activities Center 347 Religiou Organization Chi lpha ' 1 CHI ALPHA: Front row- Casey Dorris, Keith Stanton, Greg Pettitt, lenean Mullins, Philip Miller, Jeannie johnson, Brita Swisher, Roxanne White. Second row- Givenette King, lanill Mullins, Charlotte Criner, Karen Long, Anglea Ritchey, Nancy Maxwell, Beverly Slate, Teresa Gufate, Giovanna Ailison, Curtis Swisher. Back row- Cheryl Henry, Debbie Benton, Terry james, Gene Haub, Stantley Snider, Kevin Benton, Nathan Haffner, Foo Weng Leong, Mike Johnson, Melody Pearcy. 348 Religious Organizations St. lohn's Catholic Organization NEWMAN CLUB: Front row- Karen Galier, jamie Swank, Cecilia King, Kathy Greiner, Diane Laden, Kevin Soebbing Second row- joseph Foust, Damona Doye, lim Cupples, Katie Deslardins, Tony Cangram, jeff Bomkamp. Back row- David Schmidtleim, Laurence Kubier, Joe Burke, David Niemeyer, Ken Butler, Richard Laden. Chi Delta Epsilon ,M - 15831 ' ,H 4' a' M' 124, K l J A., ll CHI DELTA EPSILON: Kim Wood, jill Butcher, Art Wangler, Karen Clampert, Ricky Parris, Angi Renyolds, Randy Arnett, Barbara Harness. Kappa Phi 1 3 riii 'iii L L ' Q T S, t a . ' 1' ' ?'i , T W x if 5' V sh iny --f Qt- li ' fl :ML ia.-Q ' 4 , hx' Y l S-if x KAPPA PHI: Front row- Lisa Rippetoe, Christy Terry, Cheryl Horton, Kim Kennedy, julia Howard, Cheryl Callahan, Carisa Winters, Ginger Smith. Second row- Melowe Baker, Judy Shook, Aary Ann Emmons, Gayla Roberts, Lori Roberts, Brenda Britt, Francine Addy, Dayn Green, Linda Kirby, Cindy Timpson, Debbie Myers, Deborah Cassel, Valerie Nelson, Barbara Stadler. Back row- Sissy Lucas, Terri McQuary, Shelly Thompson, Sandra Yarbrough, Lisa Enyart, lane Rothe, Tmara Gappe, Daria Stimson, Diane Mullins, Anne Davis, Sharon Lookabaugh, Ann Casad, Lisa Casad, Susan Tate. Methodist Student Center METHODIST STUDENT CENTER: Front row- Donna Gilchrist, Angela Cordier, Lisa Enyart, Tamara Gappa, Deidre Stacy, Deborah Cassel, Diann Smith, Linda Berrren. Second row- Kenneth Edmondson, lane Rothe, Kelly McColloch, Daine Mullins, Greg Judy, Susan Tate, Don Carroll, Deqayne Potts, Francine Addy, Andy Bowden, john Rusco. Back row- Anne Davis, Daria Stimson, Dan Shuman, Lisa Casad, Byron Enix, Iustin Stumph, Tammy Kenyon, Nell Smith, Terry Bonner, Steve Nilles. Religious Organizations 349 Public Relations Student Society Of America PRSSA: Front row-lulia Parker, Penny Nichols, Teresa Adams, lanna Zoldoske, lulie Harris, Linda Carson, Cathy Campbell, Darlene Godfrey, Yvonne Myles. Back row-Tom Mackechney, Larry Solomon, Marc Crews, Stan Hazen, Billy Hansen, Mark Webster. 350 PRSSA, AE Rho lpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho: Front row-Julie Bode, Don Reynolds, Vicki Cason, Bruce Carrick, loliilen Krantz, Sarah Thomas, Michael Hunter, Back row-lim Mitchell, john Arnold, Molly Mayberry, Scott Brinson, Brett Barney, Alan Wegener. F Women In Communications wg, if I WICI: Front row-Karin Olsen, Sandra Pulley, Iulie Harris, julia Parker, Denise Lovely, Margo Thorpe. Second row-Kay Gruntmeir, Janna Zoldoske, Deidra Crane, Yvonne Myles. Third row-Robyn Gafford, lan Young, Jana Grace, Mary Bea jackson. Fourth row-Diane Mullins, lan Macheers, Kathy Bedwell, Kem Maher. Back row-ludy Frazier, Cathy Campbell, Sherri Sellers, Odena Herod. Omen Women in Communications is a national professional association headquartered in Austin, Texas, and has a chapter at Oklahoma State Uni- versity. The organization is for students studying in newspapers, magazines, radio, television, film, advertising, public relations, journalism educa- tion, and for professionals in those fields. WICI was founded with four basic purposes: To work for a free and re- sponsive press, to maintain high pro- fessional standards, to unite women in communications, and to encour- age individuals to excellence and achievement. According to nationally distribut- ed material, keeping the press free and pushing for equality are two of the main concerns of WICI. The national organization contin- 's Club Communicates ually encourages television coverage of trials and the use of cameras and tape records in sessions of congress, state legislatures and other public bodies. WICI also assists reporters and the media in legal battles and helps pro- tect free expression by student jour- nalists. The group speaks out on a number of broadcast issues and op- poses any government programming standards. The organization takes a leading role in such activities as equal oppor- tunity, training, hiring and promo- tion. WICI was one of the earliest supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment. The organization focuses much of its attention on the hiring and pro- motion practices in the communica- tions industry. The organization conducts a job and salary survey of members every five years to obtain information on salary standards and to develop a campaign for improvements. These surveys have shown little progress being made in equal work, accord- ing to national publications. Similar results were found in sur- veys of women in college and uni- versity communications faculties. Accordingly, WICI encourages cam- pus deans of communications schools and heads of journalism de- partments to appoint and promote women into higher teaching and ad- ministrative levels. At the campus level, the Oklaho- ma State University chapter of WICI offers a student the opportunity to hear guest speakers from many fields in communications. WICI 351 fgenmm:-f:w:,:ss?fFPfS - ' -- ffrfim .::f:::-- me n:f:::tg:::::::::sss mum m::::nm::: ':::::::::::::::-::::::: ,wr :::,:55535m5E,,,,, ::::::::5j.... :::::::::5:: ,farm ,415 wi ------- '-':::z::::::::..--':::::: I P 5 :::::::::::::::::::::: 'H --'aan .. .. La, 5 E::::::::::::l:'! 3 1, tffwl- F L W, , . 4: 'L nj If i 3 ' M. x Jr -ri' l il W ar 4 up it N in 1-V------::::m::: im155555555512:-11:11::zumf::::mf::::::::::::521 ,mn 5 1: M F L W fa , Q F 3 i 5 7' lift 3 Q' 4' -ru m A -SIE: : -'E , xx li E x 1-. 1 L I ii a 352 ::- :af1aea ,g3vi3, fi' 0'ColIEdGi'yio Vol. Bb-No. 25 Oklahoma Stale Univvrsily Stillwater, Okla. Saturday, September 27, l980 Managing Editor lulie Harris iabovel looks over teletype copy as News Editor lane Novotny ibelowl fits copy for an O'Colly deadline. O'Collegian Staff vm N ' .ww - A - ' . ,.,.. fh' rm I E E E if- '--.. i' I - ' O'Collegian Editor Larry Solomon. iabove leftl helps Editorial Page Editor Scot Kirtley design a page. O'Colly Advisor Mickey Bugeja Cbelowl helps teach journalism students the proper use of the VDT's. I fi. ' 4 ' 19 9m fl - I 1 ' i i Q . K as 5 n , l s its D W g D l l g is 'h': h?AI: I as Q N S . 1 Putting the finishing touches on the next edition's front page is paste-up artist Mark Austin labovel. W fn c ffiv .sf as r I A V f , its O'Colly Sports Editor Lisa Little labove right? helped coordinate the sports department and writers like Doug Drummond. Photo Editor Tim McCarthy lleftl was in charge of the entire photography department and photographers Doug Carpenter lbelow leftl, john Hill lbelow centerl, and Gene Hallman. Z 0'Collegian Staff 353 Sigma Delta Chi Society Of Professional journalists Sigma Delta Chi: Front row-Don Lehman, Teresa Adams, Scott Kirtley, Becky Porter, Sandra Pulley, Willie Reaves, Greg Collins. Second row-Karin Olsen, Tim Clark, julie Harris, jana Grace, janna Zoldoske, Anita Hess, Doug Carpenter, Karen Noller, Ellen Wallace, Baclt row-Vernon Williamson, Vicki Cason, Andy Williams, Doug Brummond, jill Ponto, Phill Smith, Linda Laughlin, Ernest Holloway, Calvin Harmon, jan Fleischner, William Steng Iadvisorl. RTVF students fabovej get practical experience by working with the equipment in the television production lab. Senior Denise Hayes frightb views her cinematography film for editing purposes. 354 SDX K' ,f XXX ,sk '06 ,af ft . 4,451 '. X 4 v Q I5- - KOSU-FM Staff 5 , 'lim KOSU Staff: Front row-Tim Winslow, lulie Duck, Renate Gonzales, Kelly Litsch, Valerie Wilson, Craig Beeby. Second row-Ken White, Lannie Key, Tima Allem, Doug Mitchell, Scott Taylor. Third row-Andy Austin, john Brandt, Brent Simmonds, Andy Krueger. Fourth row-Andie johnson, David Hunt, Vicki Cason, Dave Crane. Back row-Mike Allmendinger, Pete Graham, Dan Stotts, Dennis Guinn. its With the removal of KVRO to an off-campus loca- tion, KOSU-FM personnel found they had some ex- tra room to work with labovel. Broadcast major Mike Allmendinger prepares to record a news feed from UPI ileftl. KOSU 355 will From the editors desk . . . The 1980's started an era of change in many areas. The enactment of draft registration involved many freshman and sophomore men at OSU. ERA, Cuban refugees, and the American hostages in iran continue to raise questions in the minds of many students. Campaign '80 has sparked the interest of many student supporters for each of the main Presidential candidates: john Anderson, jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. This years theme Where do i fit? . . . A year of Deci- sions, was derived from each of these ideas. The 1981 REDSKIN editor was Bartlesville senior janna 3 Zoldoske, who coordinated and directed the rest of the staff. Dennis Whitman, Oklahoma City junior, filled the position of associate editor. The Redskin staff is further divided into sections. This years section editors include: jan Fleischner-Academics, Forrest McClain, jr.-Organizations, Mike Staubis-Student Life, Allen Hunter-Sports, Laura Archer-People, Sylvia King-RHA, Bill jameson-Greek, Bill Parrish-Off Campus, Beverly Mayes-Copy. Photography editor was john Stapleton. Other photog- raphers included jeff Mechtel, jeff Roberts, Gary Lawson, Greg judy, Kent johnson. Other staff members included julie Harris, Robin Shanklin, Sharice Bolden, Nathanial Landman and Allison Nichols. Many thanks go to these people and to typist Karla Sallinger, who typed her way into the hearts of each staff member! . V... . gg I W if f K ,W ., .... -1- 'NL 'ls' W ,, , mf.,,,,f S rvhk6 Sta'u dent Life I? Laura Archer, ifipilC Redskin Staff 357 .Mbna S 99'n2X, T I h 's....- Staff writer Nathanial Landman ileftl proved to be an invaluable asset as deadlines approached. Sports Editor Allen Hunter tabovel and Academics Editor lan Fleischner ibelowl spent many long hours designing and completing their sections. Photography was directed by Photo Editor john Stapleton ibelow Ieftl. Copy Editor Beverly Mayes ibottom lefty proofed each page. gif' 358 Redskin Staff ,mhiig id' bf Living groups were well represented in the 1931 Redskin. Bill ?arrish lleftl organized Off-Campus Students. Bill jameson Kabcwel was in charge of Greek organizations, and the added coverage of Ri-lA kept Sylvia Kinglirigim busy throughout the year. -11:11:11 ,A J' l JA Answering the phone and scheduling group pictures were only a few of the extra duties of rypist Karla Sallinger llefti, Editorial Assistant julie Harris Cbelow left? helped many section editors during the year with fitting copy. Edin tor ianna Zoldoske lbelow, we think!! coordi- nated all of the staff ofthe '81 Redskin to help produce a top rated book. yr wid 'N fr Redskin Staff 359 Aerospace 100 AEROSPACE 100: Front row-Andy Bowden, Greg Wolfe, Mike Draper, j. Michael Keller, jeffery Fowler, Glen D. Francis, Ron Ester, Todd Lang, Michael Ryan, Larry Miller, Charles McBride, Michael B. Scott, Phillip L. Robinson. Second row-Randy jennings, Gary Kafer, Mark Lowe, David Swinney, Peter Nilsen, Mike Blaisdell, jennifer Zin, Steven Payne, Mitchell W. Scott, Kara Lewis, 360 Military Susan Smith, Ronald Bragg, Kim jones, Laurie Van Ormer. Back row-james W. Trammell, Gary L. Callaway, john Dell, james E. Pringle, David L. Chapman, David Plocek, Terry j. Ross, Eric D. Vanderlinden, Robert G. Rosack, Michael A. Mitchell, Monte C. junker, john Ross, james Kuxhaus. Aerospace 400 AEROSPACE 400: Front row-Roger Trenton, Kirk Miller, Nick jones, Felix Bulls, Robert Hughes, james Smart, Stuart Simons, David Goss, Back row-Doug Coker, David Paine, Steve Herring, Michael Pennell, Christopher LaPorte, Linden Mercer, Mary Alice Blackman, Mark Alred, Sam Dowds. Aerospace 200 AEROSPACE 200: Front row-Timmothy jones, Daniel Brown, Hal Bird, Victor Roberts, Glen Norris, Mark Ward, Stan Noble, Kent Lucas, Steve Walker, Second row-William Hamlett, Gary Lindberg, Dave Fuqua, Warren Peck, Steve Ware, Richard jackson, Alan Hottingham, Kurt Gwartney, Robert Shell, Susan Smith. Back row-Mark Ozment, Bryon Stewart, Dan Roskoski, leff Stone, Iason Fly, Harrison Wright, Brad Babb, Steve Zahler, Paul Schomber. Aerospace 300 AEROSPACE 300: Front row- Debbie Hanlin Brooks Myers, loe Felock, lolita Black, Michael Greenfield, Michael Michaelis, Timothy Sutton, Marcia Booker, Pat Inglod. Second row-Karl Major, Stephen Mitchell, Dirk Moody, Pat Ryan, leff Hough, Mark Wintersole, Matt Harris, Barry Barlow, Tony Ewers, Debbie Spurgeon, Back row-Rob Fredell, Larry Tutor, Joe Sevy, David Schultz, lim Cowney, lohn Hertz, Bob Dodson. Air Force Cadets 361 FROTC Staff nfs .V wt' lim. K 4' 445 !,.,,..,p AIR FORCE ROTC lStaff Personnellz Front row-SSGT lohn Page, Col. Richard Moore, SSGT Thomas Milligan. Back row-Capt. Danny McHatton, Sharon Roberts, Maj. lames Messenger, june Webb, TSGT Donald Riggs, Silver Wings SILVER WINGS: Front row-Michael Mitchell, Michael Ryan, Todd Lang, Stan Noble, Glen Norris. Back row-james Trammell, David Chapman, David Plocek, jason Fly, jeff Stone, Mark Lowe. Arnold Air Society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Front row-Felix Bulls, Brooks Meyers, Robert Hughes II, Michael Michaelis, Stuart Simons, Mark Ward, Marcia Booker, Susan Smith, Victor Roberts. Second row- Dirk Moody, Debbie Spurgeon, Mary Alice Blackmun, Linden Mercer, Barry Barlow, Alan Nottingham, David Goss, leff Hamlett, David Fugua, Roger Trenton, Steve Walker. Back row-Stephen Mitchell, David Paine, lohn Hertz, Steve Zahler, Mark Wintersole, Mark Alred, Steve Herring. 362 AFRCTC, Silver Wings, Arnold Air Society Angel Flight joining the Air Force ROTC pro- gram is one of the many ways one can show pride in the United States, and OSU's version is no exception. Under the direction of new com- mander Colonel Richard A. Moore, OSU's AFROTC placed 23rd out of 143 detachments in the nation and ranks in the top five for camp award winners. AFROTC also has noted an almost 100 per cent increase in enrollment in the program. There are now 120 members involved, 52 are freshmen. Angel Flight, a women's auxiliary M- to AFROTC, also has a lot to be ,L JA ' proud of. lt received the Purdue Cup, which is presented annually to son, janet Howell, Cindy Sullivan. the single in the nation best fulfills the Angel Flight mission. ANGEL FLIGHT ipledgeslz Front row-Jamie Anthony, Kelly Caffey, Linda Bertrem. Baclr row-Cindy Elton, lane Parris, Liz Hendrick- ANGEL FLIGHT lmemberslz Front row-lolita Black, Marcia Booker, Paula Fine, Susan Smith, Kathleen Hays, Denise Lee, Melinda Bellinger, Anna Brandt, lulie Kay. Second row-Sheila Alexander, Kathy Themer, lana Legako, Renee Denyer, Rita Dingus, Sherri Ross, Karen Taylor, Cindy Campbell, Cathy Muncrief. Back row-Lee Ann Dial, Marcia Asbell, Laura Rohwedder, Nikki Nichols, Sandy DeVries, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Beth Armbruster, Meredith Mayo, lill Hitt, Mary Macy, janet Miller, Sara Hays, Cheryl Cabanaw, Sharon Reier. Angel Flight 363 Rifle Team ,1- A member of the OSU Rifle Team sets his sights practice session in the basement of Gallagher Hall .X ...favs N K 31525 is IQS sits 5595 i OKIENTEERING TEAM Front row Vickie Boatwright, Karen Bost, Darvin Baldridge, Nela Lenz. Back row-Dahl Cox, Stephen Mitchell Bob Cowan john Hercyk Umit Orienteering Team if an 'Kaffe or ,ff at :nm ,s-vs , ,Q Pershing Rifles PERSHINC RIFLES: Front row-PXR Captain Alva Pace, PKR Captain Warren L. Reavis. Second row-Maior Charles Gibson, Salek, Chandler, Standfield. Third row-Brady, Lynch, Daniels, Smith, Hensley, Doyle. Back Row- Hartman, Salek, Hall, Bundy, Mahoney. The main goal of the Army ROTC program at OSU is to produce quali- Scabbard And Blade fied leaders in all aspects of army and civilian life. ,t With a new dress code, the Army ROTC has made its leadership pro- -3. I .-fryz. -Fw gram more attractive to all students, not just those involved in ROTC. In doing this, the army has made it ea- sier for those not interested in ROTC to gain leadership skills re- quired for any occupation. Students can also improve their leadership skills by joining ROTC ex- tracurricular activities. The primary purpose of these activities is to pro- mote leadership skills and good citi- zenship. Some of these activities are the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Wes Daniel Ralph Morgan, Chris Rattan, Mark Mahoney, 2nd Lt., Brian Brady. Blade and the Army Blades- w.. SCABBARD AND BLADE: Jeff Lynch, Ray Hartman, Greg Hines, Alva Pace, Nancy Zaccarelli, Warren Reavis, Army Blades ARMY BLADES: Front row-Marta Kelle, Margaret Wolf, Terry Baine, Cheryl Harris, Ilene Bridges, Becky McMahon, Susan O'Steen, Mary Midgley, Mary Crews, Kathy White, julie Logan, Terri Page, Sherrie Cales. Back row-Vickie Boatwright, janelle Walker, Robin Bennett, Ellen McGowan, Leslie Smithyman, Sue Runkemeyer, Suzanne Miller, Kay Stine, Marsha Kraft, Martha Kraft, Martha Folks, Laura Garrison, Karie Hawthorne, Lesley Garrison, Gineta Gann. Army Cadets 365 Ethnic Organization International Student Organization 62 Jfxs aa y k 'wh-j f 4 International Student Organization: Front row-Nacdet Bildik, Mun Shig, julie Simpson, Godfrey Uzochukwu, Pedro Velasco, Shao4Shigh Chen, Ranis Habiby, Khalil Moufarrej, Carolyn Hauk, Izzat Kotob, Second row-Imran Malik, Tariq Khan, Shiro Togashi, Marcel Hamod, j.A. Adigun, Lee-Fen Ko, Chih-duen Painton, Armando Jimenez G., jose Garcia, Paulinum Orbih, Viyek Goswamy, Youssefdia. L Afro-American Student Association fjt ' Afro-American Student Association: Front row-jacqueline Woodmore, Caszie Bennett, Marion Brown, Robin Syas, Karen Pete, Yolanda McCann, T. Fernell Brown. Second row-john Lewis, Tony Duke, Alisha Christophe, Daphne Davis, Deborah Pitts, Sheryl Leatherman, less Cotten. Third row-Brent johnson, Larry Magee, Warren Smith, LaShelton McCrary, Dedric Smith, Aaron Hunter, jr. Back row-Sherrie jackson, Karla Marzett, Sherri jones, Kimberly Statum, Tena Fulton, Drena Nash, Valery jean Brown, Yolanda Hutton. 366 ISO, Afro-Am Pakistani Student Organization Pakistani Student Organization: Front row-Ali Asghar, Taris Khan, Mohammad Khalil-ur-Rehman, Zalinda Rehman. Back row-Gholam Mustafa, Muhammed Azhar Khan, Rervex Zaki, Mohammad Kamran. ative American Student Organization ' 4, V I, 5 ,v ra r NASO: Front row-Marjorie Schweitzer, Angela jake, Linda Keesee, Debbie Coffey, Inetla Tiger, Nancy jimmy, Sandra Crawford, Back row Donald Brown john Overmon Harbne Frye Tonay Sam james jordan. Sport Club Outdoor dventure Club OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB: Front row- Jon Shayock, Lorri Harper, Gay White, Karyn Sheets, janet Rasmussen, Lynn Vance, Second row- Tom Metzner, Lance Armstrong, Steve Schendel, Larry Petree, Doug Meyerdirk, Chris Mohr, Phillip Keffer. Racquetball Club RACQUETBALL CLUB: FIOIII row- Andy Iurgens, Kathy Murray. Back IOW- Ed Garrison, lelf Thompson, Kristin Leonard, Lorna Shepherd. 368 Outdoor Adventure, Racquetball Bowling Club S S BOWLING CLUB: Front row- Wayne Edwards, Maryalice Greene, Sheri Ballard, Marcy Haralson, Dale Chapman. Second row- Doug Kelley, Diane LeBlanc, Mike Waggoner, Betty White, lim Berlin, Debbie Horn. Back row- Sherie Guthrie, Diana Davis, Tommy Smith, janet Woolley, lerry Robbins, Tim Douley, Lori Coventon, Mike Geiger, Karate Club 'ti .V ,lm I 4 W.., 'T 1 A -,,., - KL il S A ' K wif 5 ' - KARATE CLUB: Front row-Iames Peck, David Smart, Len Starch, Sue Akins, Kevin Metcalf, Phillip Perritt. Second row-lohn Harris, Daniel Zeroski, Kurt Conrad, Chuck Clark, Steve Hicks, Scott Love, Steve lohnson. Back row-Marla McCullough, Kyle Hadwiger, Pat Nealoy, Pete Raybourn, Tom Stone, Susan Stevenson, lon Determan, Mark Bilyeu. Rowling, Karate 369 Men's Soccer Club 115, u.q Ui' , Men's Soccer Club: Front row-Richard Stephens, Michael Scott, Greg Burns, Ted Zompa. Back row-Roger Burns, Shaun Pierson, Dwayne Beavers, lim Maslen, Gernon Clark. Women's Soccer Club Women's Soccer Club: Front row-Lisa Diliberto, Nancy Duncan, Karen McGin!y, Lisa Herring, Tracey Downing, Gayla Stevens, Lonette Wassom, Connie Curry. Back row-Rob Mehnert, Diana Scholtz, Pam McAIister, Nancy Miller, Karen Wells, Kathy Scott, Suzanne Gille, Brenda Niece, Carolyn Wright, Anne Buxton, lim Maslen. 370 Soccer Clubs Flying Aggies Flying Aggies: Front row- jerry Marti, Brad Howerton, Brad Mead, Howard Mowery, Robert Donalson, Todd Long, Phillip Eckles, Casey Crutchfield, Brad Bryere. Second row- Cesar Diaz, Tegan Brennan, Lori Hawk, Tami Whitehead, Cyndy Otis, Barry Runnels, Tamara Runnels, Scott Reddout, jimmie Bornheim. Back row- jim Sherman, David Williams, Marty Gould, Clark Skillman, john Lippert, Glenn Toney, Russell Brown, Mike Pytman, Ray Wyssman, Don Flanigin, Bruce Hoover. Flying Aggies Flying Aggies: Front row- Dennis Keilbarth, Doug Ray, Kirk Miller, Gary jones, Matt Wheatley, Steve Lafferson, jeff Hadley, justin Stumpf, Patrick Markes, Greg Pilcher, Roger Kamfeld. Second row- Bill Mabray, joseph Sieber, Elise Duell, Leslie Pride, Annetta Harness, Richard Shepherd, joe Pilcher, Tod Nichols. Back row- Lorraine LeMaster, Wes Slater, Saun Dowds, Phil Trenary, Rafael Ordaz, Kevin Conley, Chuck Fleischer, David Charmichael, Keith Sharp, Ted jones, Brad Heges, Carrie Skvarenina, Richard Neal. Flying Aggies 371 1 La , ,,.g My .,+ , EQSW' 1 2 ':if'fHf. r . lgsmztfzwf A. M, W. , +,yw. ,-:Ms:'tw.,:' .,r ,,' ' ,fl , uh, .M-31:33-.if-f!:'-1271552 fizgffffffii -1, ' 4-..gm.,.. '., , 5' fr-,nf--,4,,ft t ,.,gjf+v,g,gw ,v .1-.g4l., -'31'fI!!',:-1133. mwlzzrf ., M:-r:r::: ::::::3',mg,,Q1gtf:,, . ,fb-fm .gn .Q .nn - ,mms mb- in-f!.z:::::.f'.wr f W 1 rv' :gymn .,.,:.:m t V ng. az... V II! ff,wn,l,,i.,z ',:' ,V , , ...:::t!2z'wf+.,.,4,f,,' , t, ,,., - ,, f-..,, ,, A N ,,3 KN 4. ,g M . ,V 35.425 2!': f'f'gf2 3Zf,!',, ff.. fun, we ...-.uw .3 'vw 4' M f '::pf1:ggf.z:g,gww:::l zg,:,..:,::::m:::rfggl M,,:1'n,g --.,,jy4waw. l.,,,,:'g 1z14-'nM,i+,g.1,Lit,3 W .Hits-,,,l:-vn,,,,wash. ,lung gn n14owMw,Q,,,,,,,: m'1,'M+,,, 'J-S., 2'1u.,,-':i f11v-wa -1w,,,2 '4'gf 'H-A wf'M.t an: Wh uv,-I run 4 fawwwfv- -Hn. 'n,,,,.lm,,, ,U flank annum, H .,, Ayyy .L11,,. 4 , -M., . . V t i m :.:5'f?::' 1. f mv, 4 W, ,,,, ,Wg an-1 . ,- . , ,- mlgzafgfuy-,i1pii43,,,, ,T w 4 Muon man, Z: 3:71, M Y, Y, sl, , ,, i , F'-1 ' 4 1 ff ffri35f?f2fI5r! 32' 'fs 25 if , f W -ww wmww.. 'H A, ,ww ,W na., Q ,-wg, ' , 'f,t.',wi-- fi- M. V , V is .fgmw..f-g,1ffi:..5 v jeff L I , 1 I., t ' . - 1:1 , Mg ', 1 , ,-fr, it Mn. Mi f. U' ,df 1 f ,V . 1' ' r at - , l i f f aa wnfffm, ffl, - , ,K Perhaps one of the more unusual and more active intramural sports is that of fencing labovel. The indoor track at the newly constructed Colvin Center Annex gives students a chance to keep in shape for the intramural track and field competitions. 372 Intramurals Intramural sports at Oklahoma State include a wide range of activities. Some students like to compete with themselves through body building labovel while others enjoy a good game of basketball lleftl. The men of Phi Gamma Delta lbelowl keep in practice for intramural football by playing on their front yard. vs. 'W a ,. , gf, ,, W , My I, Hama. MWA . f +L A ,W v 'g Q, T,,g. 5? .a , 5 44 , -an fr., , ' M, Q Q ,., we , sf va- ' V g - s L ' , '2 W My .gifs - ., - I f A ,4 . , f 3'w5t'5jZff A 4, 5, W. ,5 H ,M ,,M,,,, ' , M ,, ,, ,,ims'lf:. ,, ' 0 fy by . ' ' ' ' ' I ag N fffffftlgggwrw-w43.i,- ' I- H I H Vgyl g, 1, . A ., A .I yy , - I V Z ' ' A . ,H ri , 1 ,5 I ' A f J - - -',, A I I j Q Vg ,sg -i :V I we I fm I ,wk ' , .N vw I . ,, L U S - T v ' :Y A f f,j '12 ' . . M A f' 5'1 ,....o- W' ' wg. 53 ' W-H f .. 1, 4-Tl Q, as , H ze , ,, Q r . QV, 7 px ,gsm H tl 4 ,., ,,, V .4, h . , , V-. erm: . Q, T . Q Q'-f 'J akjsl u M 35,5 A.,.v . I '? ' ' - . V ' ' ' Y ' 'rf ,Q f 'fa 4' V W ' , My ,sh W- .f Nggw V s ' ... gf fvgiv-:pf Q, - M i 7 M N U , ,, , by ' ,. '- , V ., 5 -'T in , . any V,,,, V. R ,,...r, . 'R . , ,..L as - f I , , rv W... ,, r- f N g . Q i tt 4 , Kg it -'W if 1 5 ' M A , f , sf.. .-fi ' . W ' Q A , sc.- . fr.,i, 4 146 N t V 79 ffg . W Q , A . ,. M l ' V V' f. 1f Q-mg, G f ' 'V nM 3. Q Ns afsnwxfi ' 44 ., , ff' .Q mg. 'hs One of the most grueling of both indoor and outdoor intramural sports is the competition between students involved in the intramural swim- ming trials labove and lefti. Many students participate and have to train long hours in order to perform. Intramural wrestling lbelowl is perhaps the favorite of all intramurals sports. Greek and RHA students, along with many off-campus dwellers find time in their schedules to partici- pate. a , if gf 3 M . ,,,', Intramurals 373 University 4- UNIVERSITY 4-H: Front row- Brenda Brodrick, Katherine Luckinbill, Cindy Phillips, Nancy Moore, Sheri Corderman, Melody Knell, Wendy Mohr. Second row- Sheila Alexanderftreasj, Suzanne Schenider, Renetta Reeves, Steve Niles, Rhonda McMurtry fcor. sec.i, Deborah Cassel, Nels Olsen, Randy Coulter. Back row- Richard Young, Karla Knoepfi lpres.l, Mark Jardine, Becky Krittenbrink isoc. chair.J, Andy Kelly, Mendie Campbell, David Reisdorph Cv. pres.i, Larry Klunjsy, Karen Knoepfli, Kathy Enis lrec. sec.J. Aggie-X Club Ag Economics Club a 1 , , mi ei -, 'Q AGGIE-X CLUB: Fmnl row- Craig Anderson, Frank Lucas, Newt Collins, Don Hellwege, Donnie Wehrenberg, Tim Best, Bennie Freeny, Mike Taliaferro, Stephen Macy, Steve Hertschmidt, l.C. Hobbs, David Carothers. Second row- Clay Christensen, Cheri Osborn, Nancy Osborn, Donnie johns, Herbert Hobble, Rodney Wegener, lon Lockwood, Alan Niemann, Tom Mikles, David Church, Dennis Themer, Kevin Coffey, Jamie Murray. Third Row- jeff Bales, Keith Butelr, David Holsted, Paul Yauk, Steve Coffey, Monte Sharp, Spencer Sewell, Tamara Isch, Mark Williamson, Mike Rogers, Glen Grider, Phil Sheppard, Loyd Helvey,1ohn Cook. Fourth row- Tammie Limon, Debbie Powell, Renee Lloyd, Kelly Pelter, Charles Hess, jennifer Shamas, Nancy Stevenson, Dennis Yoakum, Terryl Zerby, Monte Stotts. Fifth row- Beth Armbruster, Greg Hobbs, Jackie Hill, Liz Klopp, Nancy Hunter, Bev Eifert, Mary Maher. Back row- Cuba Plain, jerry Wakefield, Mike Burnett, Randy Kellogg, Alan Baquet, lames Trapp, Wes Miller, leffrey Hawk, Sam Stein. 374 Aggie-X, 4-H Student Leads ational Club HORTICULTURE CLUB: Front row- Caorlyn Haberland, Salle Sears, Karen Thompson, Cathey Yokley. Second row- Michael Neal, Carla Stanley, jann Stafford, Larry Devaill, Elizabeth Wegley, Lanna Humphrey. Back row- Bill Seans, Rhonda Ogle, joAnn Miller, Dr, johnny johnson tadv.j. Bartlesville sophomore Elizabeth Wegley never thought about serving as president of a national horticulture club until five minutes before the nominations were open. This year, Wegley was elected president of the Colle- giate Branch of the American Horticulture Society. In thc back of my mind, I had thot' X about running for an office, but that wasn't the one, she said. Five minutes before the elections, I did it. I thought it was a job I could fill, so a girl from the Kansas State delegation nominated me. The convention in Colorado was the first national con- vention Wegley had attended, but next year, she will be expected to conduct the meetings. I am also supposed to encourage undergraduate re- search. And during the conventions, I will help judge papers undergraduate students have prepared. Wegley had a full load of classes the fall semester, but decided to enroll in fewer hours for the spring. She says she decided to do this because she would have so much correspondance. Wegley said she always enjoys seeing the organization of new horticulture clubs, but doesn't actively participate in the chartering of them. We have the regular representatives who have the responsibility of bringing new clubs to reality, she said. But if they call for help, I will go to their aid. I give talks when schools need me, too. I will attend a school in Kentucky this fall where I will give a talk. Besides serving as national president at the collegiate convention, Wegley will also represent Oklahoma State University. I am also president of the OSU horticulture club, so I will represent the school at various conventions-including the national meeting, she said. Wegley plans to travel to Atlanta and to towns in Or- egon and Wisconsin to attend regional conventions. Ag Communications Of Tomorrow .20 . . AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATORS OF TOMORROW: Front row- Paul jackson, Geri Eggers, Suzanne Schneider, Debbie Beard, Kevin Obenhaus. Back row- Treva Howard, Mark Hays, Alan Newport, Paula Turnbull, Ray Graham, Charles Voyles ladv.J. Horticulture Club, A.C.T. 375 376 Block And Bridle Members I isj 4 will E it iff N ' 1 -ms.. Block and Bridle lmembersj: Front row-Laine Lambert, Lori Melbourne, Frankie Williams, Nancy Roby, Darlene Horton, Denise Williams, Tressia Meeks, Ada Levin, Linda Coffman. Second row-Dave Buchanon, Gayla Buswell, Cindy lanner, Steven Hudson, ludi Barrgrover, Ted Mack, Randy Coulter, Rudi Garcia, Roger LeVick, Billy Follis, Becky Krittenbrink, Kevin Wittrock, Linda Entz, Doyle Meadows. Third row-G.M. Brown, lary Staples, Mike Akins, Iill Brocchus, Stephanie Owens, Anne Brantly, losy West, Tammie States, Verna Rakes, Liz Klopp, Nancy Butterbaugh, Becky Larkin, Beverly Newman, Fourth row-Steve Thomason, Teresa Harrel, Don Allen, lill Herndon, Margaret Parizek, Clellie Richards, Tom Motley, Rob Shuey, Don Osborne, Kevin Munn, Greg Highfill, jimmy Magruder, Tim Kleptz, Fiflh row-Tom Bradley, Debbie Stansbarger, Becky Gillin, Kirk Yazel, David Bartel, Stan Comen, Angie Comer, Donald Sorenson, Michael Edmonds, Donald Troyer, Douglas Hamilton, Ed Donohue, Kathy Maher. Back row-Sheila Kennedy, Steve Hurlbert, Ricky Heflin, Kevin Wiley, David Holman, Mark Krenz, Max Gallaway, Bruce Cunningham, lohn Hancock, Bill Horinek, Louis Fariss, jerry Roberson, Hicks Lambring. Block nd Bridle Pledges BLOCK AND BRIDLE fpledgesj Front row - Cleilie Richards, Cindy Newnam, Cheri Evans, Beth Ellis, Konnie Plumlee, Tony Stark, Ranee Nelson, Kim ldleman, Linda Westall, Darla Harrel, lan Harper, Suzy Storey, Dana Creekmore, Tom Motley. Second rrow - Dave Buchanan Iadvisorl, Sissie Akins, Gilley Simon, Laura Shimanek, Gary Humphreys, Marla Iones, Shelley Kloxin, Cyndi Woolard, Marty Montague, Roger Rowe, Daren Emglah, Steve Smith, Rusty Nail, Russel Patton, Michael leffcoat, lohn Bourquir, Ron Hooley, Glenda Christian, Connie Ray, Lisa Salley, Doyle Meadows iadvisorl. Third row - lana jones, Anita Burton, ludi Ferguson, Robert Williams, Mark Kays, Greg Thurston, Lisa Wright, Gaye Moore, Tammy Iwmun, Sheri Koechel, Denise Levick, layme Spears. Fourth row -Leann Kelley, Lisa Wells, Melissa O'Connor, Tayna Noutrop, Steve Bolte, Mike Nichols, Mike Linville, Kevin George, Tommy Smith, Mark Troyer, Randy Abbott, Dennis Whitehouse. Fifth row - Troy Shelby, Brody Johnson, lim Peck, Monte Sharp, Ray Troub, Steve Gould, lan Lips, jimmy Bates, Gene Parker, lr., Richard Reimer, Cory Martin, Don Hanceford. Back row - Stacy Bennett, Chris Walta, Larry Burdit, Mendie Campbell, Guy Sims, Dianna Hallett, Marvin Bartlett, Kenneth Click, Greg Trimble, Rance Robison, lr., Mark Nelson, Debbie Sebranek. Block And Bridle OSU Wildlife Society 1. i 1 X x Wildlife Society: Front row-lay Cantrell, Melinda Cantrell, Steve Burge, lamie Cole, Erich Langer, Cindy Weever. Second row-jeff Southwick, Damon Smith, Becky Bruce, Stephanie Rule, lerry Mashburn, Ciaran Kelly. Third row-Ann Redelfs, Cheryl Kinzy, Boyd Dill, Donna Metcalf, Bruce Nance, Steve Ray, Dean Deutschendorf, John Williams, Mike Kemmerer, Randy Moore. Fourth row- Susan Boyce, Luann Walters, Mike Ryan, Iayne Boyce. Fifth row-justin Smith, Kathy Doherty, Cindy Woodruf, Anne Bruce, John Holman. Back row-Ken Collins, Roger Findahl, Allen Ratzlaff. Agronomy Club Agronomy Club: Front row-W.E. McMurphy, Diane Harper, Teresa james, laque Zegler, D.A. Sanders. Second row-Rocky Morgan, Ron Limon, Lura Dahlem, Robert Hornbaker, julia Whitworth. Third row-Cherri Wydi, Shelly Whiting, Rob Miles, Ronald Holland, Sandy Hoisington. Back row-Keith Kuhlman, Rusty England, Andy Tucker, Charles Tiede, ,lim Stein. Agronomy, Wildlife 377 Vet Med Student Cares For Exhibit PRE VET CLUB Front row Colleen Crontn Mary Ann Borden DeAnn Lowder Hlldreth Overcash Dlann Smith lennl Ontko Edward Shlever layne Plclardl Second row janet Best Rhonda Spradley julie O Carroll Randal E Burris Katrina Smith Connie Warwick Denise Moyer Carmen Williamson loan Harper Back row Cary Clark Mike Nance Wade Spradley Jeff Hicks Richard Prather Mela Kress Kurt W Klessling Carol Best Mark Setser, veterinary medt cine junior, takes care of the rep tiles and amphibians in a display on the first floor of Life Sciences West Setser is responsible for recent changes in the appearance of the living zoology exhibits When Setser took charge of the display, it consisted of one snake a Copperhead and a number of empty cages In restocking the ex hiblt he has tried to make It more educational I m trying to make it lcontainl more than just poisonous snakes People used to come just to say This can kill you and never learned anything about the ani mals, Setser said He has labeled the cages with descriptions of the animals habt tats and other interesting facts about them Most of the animals on exhibit are native to Oklahoma and Setser collected many of them in the Stillwater area He said he spends an average of 15 hours a week working with the collection, al though he is paid for less than 10 hours In an average week, the herp tiles eat about six young rats, four large mice, four small mice, 24 minnows, 100 crickets and several leaves of lettuce The exhibit will have a small tur nover, Setser said, because he plans periodically to add new ani mals and redesign cages As we find interesting animals, they will be put on display but things probably wont change much through the winter, since verything will be hrbernating, Setser said In addition to being a veterinary student, Setser is working on a master s degree in physiology Hrs thesis is on a problem in pharma cology Setser s research involved find ing an anesthetic for large rep tiles His study animals are can mans, South American relatives of the alligator Setser said the anesthetic must be safe not only for the animal, but for the person who is working on it A large crocodile, for exam ple, could severely injure a doctor if it regained consciousness too soon ,, . . . . 1 ' 1 - : - ', , f' ,A lf I 1 I ' , I , f , , , - e . . . . ,, .I . I .. I V - I I I I ' l I I ' I ' u . . . , - - 1 I ' - - . . . ,, . . , . . H, . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Club OSU RODEO CLUB: Front row- Keitha Black, Ron Mead, Karen Campbell, Cissy Worrell, lay Pierce, Linda Morison, Melinda Sturgess, Keith L. Williams, Debbie Flynn, Melisa Rother, Second row-Chris McMeans, Cybdi Woolard, Roger Rowe, Adrean Sturgess, Monte Stotts, Steve Herriman, Carl Cantrell, Vicki Ferguson, Steve Wilson, Brad Mohon. Third row-Sheila McGill, Mike jones, Karen Will, Ray Hood, Trey Collins, Rodney L. Black, Dee Cooper, Barry Williams. Back row-Ray Graham, james Cline, Ty Huckleberry, Ted Deaton, james Elliott, Craig Mason, Val D. Woods, Don Lewis. 378 Rodeo Club, Vet Med Club American Society Of Ag Engineers Food Industry Club n 'fe AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS: Front row-Steve Kennedy, Richard L. Lane, Cam Pekrul, Ricky Heflin. Second row-Larry Miller, Larry Schmultz, Rick Jacobi, Doug Smith. Back row-lim Wiederholt, David McKay, lay Burris, Peter McKay. FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB OF ANIMAL SCIENCE: Front row-Dr. Stanley Gilliland, Fran- kie Williams, Elizabeth Moss, Diane Franklin, Greg Highfill. Second row-Mararet Parize, Marcia Vermilion, Jennifer Thomas, Teresa Brown. Back row-Dr. Fred Ray, Don Os- borne, Mickey Stewart, Rudi Garcia, Michael Edmonds. Mec Ag Club MECHANICAL AG CLUB: Front row-Michael C. Thorp, lill Brocchus, Mark Stinchcomb, Kendra Hester, Kim Westfahl. Second row-Todd H. Looby, Randy Colclazier, Noel Zene Crage Seng Miller George Proctor, Russell Pritchett, john Swart, George Cook. Back row-Chris Fiegener, Steve Herriman, joe Weve. ' ' Food Industry, Ag Engineers, Mech Ag 379 Agriculture Student Council Ag Student Council: Front row-Dr. SI. Gilhland, Dr. E.N. Vanliaton, john Cook, Vernon Voth, Knoepfli, Lisa Kaywicki, Tom Cooksey, jim Bob Wilson, Curtis Shumaker, Gary Elliot, Greg Mary Kalka, Beth Armbruster, Kevin Bryant, Mark Hays, Lee Coker, jerry Steltzke, Dr. Harry Highfill, Tim Kleptz. Back row-Harry Fritzler, Sam Stein, Charles Tiede, Louis Fariss, Mark Mapp, jr. Second row-Konnie Plumlee, Wendy Mohr, Linda Klein, julia Whitworlh, Carolyn Slinchcomb, Paul MBCRGY, leff Hicks, Bill SGGFS, R0beI'I Berg. Haberland, Elizabeth Wegley, Keith Williams, joe Weve. Third row-Beth Farabough, Karla Alpha Zeta: Front row-Greg Highfill, Cuba Plain, Elizabeth Klopp, joan Harper, Glen Grider, Marsh, Gary McKiddy. Ilaclr row-Charlie Cannon, jim jordan, Tony Shinn, Steve Dobbs, Sammy Patrick Grogan, Beth Armbruster, Rocky Mortan, joe Carter, Donnie johns, Kevin jeter, Ricky Stien, Lee Coker, George Reed, jerry Roberson, Mike Major, Kyle Goerke, Damona Doye. 380 ASC, Alpha Zeta Collegiate FF A in Collegiate FFA: Front Row-Pamela McGlocklin, Leigh Todd, Carolyn Haberland, Clay Christenson, Terry Brit, Doug Hamilton, Robert Hassell, Dean Nittes, Phillip Clay Young, Kelly Denny, Bill Wade, Diane Wade, jim Bob Wilson, Nancy Toby. Landgraf, Tim Herren, Hal Morgan, Curtis Shumaker. Fourth row-Rick Woodward, Second row-lohn Long, Steve Walter, Barry Williams, jerry Renshaw,1ohn Hamlin, Mark Streber, Dale Gates, Troy Kline, Bill Brewer, Kurt Bolay, Tim Fitzgerald, Don Allen, David Jenkins. Third row-jeff DeWett, lack Gorezjca, Danny Dozers, Dennis Hensley, Mike Taliaferro, Back row-James D. White, Advisor. Dairy Science Club g... Dairy Science Club: Front row-Fred Chitwood, Glendon Adams, lack Stout, jeff Schenk. Second Smith, Mark Toryer, Bryan Stout, Michelle Meier, lanell Brahm, Panny LaGroyv, Liz Cooley. Baclr row-Allen Miller, Ted Tracy, Rose Ann Winters, Lloyd Payne. Third row-Ray Bornemann, Brian row-Donald Troyer, Gary Elliott, Rodney Wegener, Vernon Voth, Don Waits. Dairy Club, FFA 381 Art And Sciences Arts And Sciences Student Council -Y ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row-Teri Parker, Pam Boden, Cindy French, Kathy Moss, Lynn Sommers, Cheryl Cabanaw, Dr. Terri Wheeler, Karen Teschner, Angie Robinson. Second row-Rick Brinkley, Lori Gooden, LeAnne Forney, Mark Pogue, Scott Pieratt, Gino DeMarco, Terri Carter, Dana Baker. Back row- Allen Ripley, Karen Olsen, Roger Rinehart, Ron Peterson, lohn Gladd, Paula Burkes, Debi Shewmake, Bruce Donovan, Tom Ammentorp. mer. Society 0f Interior Designers PSI Chl It ,f.1,.,, - 1 up . '. gpg!! K ASID: Front row-joe Zachritz, Paul Willis, Linda Mauk, LeAnn Jacobs, Deanna Hallmark, Denise Psvpnql-OGY Cl-UB: Front '0W'l9f1f1Y Riffe, Michael Mongomery, Kenny james. Back row- Ballou, Cindy Sanders. Back row-Dan Ketch, Russel Caldwell, lana Alexander, Debbi Denney, Kevm B'He'f Kohfenda Halef Pam HHH' Jeannie Franke, leanne Diehl. 382 A845 Council, Asid, Psi Chi Phi Pi Sigma FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY: Front row-David Heller, Mike Thompson, Kirk Twigg, jeffrey DeBeu, Benny Brown, Pat Beasley, Lisa Carver, john Boothroyd, jerry McBride, Blaze Russel. Second row-jeffrey Morrissetle, jim Lefler, james Ginn, Angel Rangel, Tanya Snyder, Kevin Glenna, Matthew Poissant, Mark Garvin, john Gosline. Third row-William Klalt, john McManus, jim Finlayson, Mangrove Scarlatti, Michael Bell, Cindy Lawrence, Tammy Madden, David Baity, Mark Ruder, jim wycoff, David Wolken. Fourth row-Rick Mclntyre, janckhyde, Steven Slreater, Curtis Walton, Orva Williams, jim Measel, Bob Schmansio, joe Sawyer, jay Small, j. C. Darver, Ken Donaghey. Back row-jim Springer, Tim blackford, Ron Grider, Brian Dove, Alan Holder, Dave Linville, Gary Fisher, Pale Tady, Mike Mallory, Alan McCartney, Michael Linville. ASSOCIATED LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA: Front row-Larry Devers, Mark Wilkerson, LeeAnne Neher, Anne Robinson, Kerry Miller, Steve Bracklein. Back row-jim Crosby, Steven Welsch, David GuGum, Steve Brown, jerry Walkup. Anthropology Club ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Front row-janie Semore, janice Hall, julie Simmons, Susan Lange, Vena Sigle, Back row-Linda Thompson, Month Walls, Andy Zalk. ALCA, Phi Pi Sigma, Anthropology Club 383 Arts And Sciences These eight pages are dedicated to the students and faculty belonging to the largest college at Oklahoma State University. The College of Arts and Sciences is perhaps the most diverse and active college on campus, with its students holding the majority of elected offices in cam- puswide clubs and organizations. Several of these clubs are active in civic affairs, and are noted on campus for their activities within the college. And, since the allotment of seats in the Student Govern- ment Association is based on the percentage of students enrolled in each college, the College of Arts and Sciences has a powerful voice in Student Government. 384 Arts And Sciences The Edmon Low Library tleftl makes a picturesque backdrop for the campus foliage. Students attending an OSU football game labovel usually spend most of their waking hours in the classroom building lbelowl. A -.:'w-- , ssltc V' e sw' safe A so t as Qtr L, Q Q ik' Q e e AT gt . S t 1 R1 ff' ef -M5 Y fi an so 'ii' St it , sm . -gm, M s i. R ggi A ' 3 1 KL K f. 1 is ' s' -. sisl e it 1 s e f e ,gig c s s t fl to - e , . ggg - ,lg l ' y g t 3 H as Lkkl sl H 0-4. , 4-vs .N NE W, , iltcs i 1 if gl 'Qs Q, ', ' L ne w N ' .ee ik- 'g. 1 Xx' .1.gt. as A g xtyx 1 as ...N The giant piece of sandstone outside the Old .15 Q5-Q Central building depicts the date when someone decided to carve numbers on it iabovel. The Col- QQ lege of Arts and Sciences includes a wide range of students and classes irightl. Xklfifggxa i ww' -Q ,NX n i':1i+i?i it V an - if at s sisi , ttsseee 1 7 iel' Arts And Sciences 385 Geology Club , R , A' fk 'WDW Geology Club: Front Row- Laura Elliot, john LeForce, Becky Sweet, Kerry Kampschmidt, Lise Reed, Phillipi Dale, Tom Acre, Alan Ammentorp, Glen Simpson. Second row- Mike McTiernan, Carol johnson, Warren Cook, Rick Kempf, Paul Gleed, Mark South, jack Gazin. Third row- james Higgins, joseph Kersey, Randy Shelton, Robert McCoy, Bryan Waller. Fourth row- Rick Clymer, Steve Maxwell, Mike Munsil, Peggy Todd, Linda Weber, Kathy Moss. Back row- William Mosier, Ronn Wade, Paul Thomas, Kenny Daniel, Mike Kuykendall, Chris Markey, Tom Moore. Speech nd Hearing Club Speech and Hearing Club: Front row- Debbie Ullom, Pat Ebert, Susan Ward, Sydney Beck, Back row- Sue Ann Thornebee Carol Koch, Doug Gibson, Beth White, Linda Taylor, 386 Geology, Speech And Hearing N Phi Mu Epsilon Phi Mu Epsilon: Front row- Linda Wonderly, lody Lawson, julie Brinkworth, Cathy Wilkinson, Michelle Strabala, Second row- Kathy Reeder, Kathleen Hays, Grace Berlin, Kiane Hardin, Jeanne Agnew. Back row- Rolan Christofferson, john lobe. Statistics Club 1 Statistics Club: Front row- Linda Wilson, Stephen Sedory, Hoda Marzouk, Leroy Folks. Second row- Mammo Woldie, lanette Moyer, Karen Way. Back row- Bill Warde, lim Seagan, Ron McNew, Bobert Morrison, Lyle Morrison, Lyle Broemeling, Pete Nelson, Larry Claypool, Muthiya Rajagopalan, Margaret Land. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta: Front row- Lois Toens, Kathy Bedwell, Dan Biby, Mary Kay Fast, Second row- Dana Baker, Veronica Cueller, Tammy Estes, Cindy Helbert, Dr, Margaret Nelsan. Back row- lonita Mullims, Gary Pinkerton, Marinell Olson, lulie Gelmers, Ligia Hossne. Phi Mu Epsilon, STD, STAT 387 Student Council Of Exceptional Children Student Council of Exceptional Children: Front row- Cathy Hunt, Teresa Gagato, Christi Gilbert, Laura Stephens, Lora Knighton, Robin Orendorff. Second row- Anne Hall, jenny Riffe, Molly Robbins, Iawana Harris, Mary Rieger, Becky Allogodd. Third row- Tami Clinton, Phillip Lettinen, Kathy Morrissey, Zan Partain, Theresa Schumacker, Cathy Kerr, Melanie Deetz. 388 SCEC, AKD AKD And Sociality Club AKD Club: Front row- Alexandra Dunlap, Chathreen Berry, Richard Dodder. Second row- Steve Leonard, Melanie Gwinn, Anita Brown, Linda Barker, Gayla Roberson. Third row- Linda Adams, Banessa Bart, Michelle Geubelle, julia Forney. Back row- Scott Lunny, Dave Morin, Trip Snyder, Dave Swift. lpha Phi Omega X Alpha Phi Omega: Front row- Paul Woods, Daun Green, Helen Fulgensi, Margaret Wolf, Malinda Rowell, Gayla Roberts. Second row- Terry McHendry, Tom Hufragel, Mary Angel, Phillip Ellzey, Cindy Greenberg, John Higganbotham. Third row- Mark Lowe, Marc Kron, Julie Evans, Marie Muncy, Thomas Zelewski, Ed Cannon, David Province, Donna Hutchison. Back row- Lisa Seabridge, Scott McGrough, luanita Bellinghausen, Thomas Baldetti, Dan Mertz, jim Slcak, Steve Greer, loe Swartz, Ray Weston, lr, Omicron u Omicron Nu: Front row- lennie Galloway itreasj, Becky Mears isec.l, lan Kelley, Kathy Kelley. Back row- Ilene Bridges, Cheryl Arrington, Cheri Combs, layne Fox, Paula Glasgow Jones iedit,J, Karen Phillips ipres.J. Alpha Phi Omega, Omicron u 389 Business Student Council BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row-joe Fowler iadv.j, Steve McQueen, Megan Black, Becky Krittenbrink, Mark Robson, Kyle Thompson, Kellye Curtis, Terri Williams. Second row- Kelly Shinn, Ann Lipchurch, Cathy Buergey, Pam Zechel, Duke Weir, Susan Honska, Bill Roberts, julie Evans. Third row-Sherri Ross, Dee Daniel, Mike Ragsdale, Kristi Boyer, Matt Frye, Barbara McFadden, Vicki Parker, Laura jackson, Barbara Smith. Back row-Mary Steichen, jana Brock, Mark jennemann, Dan Mertz, Ben Goff, Barry Parbro, Eileen McLaughlin, Michelle Plugge. OSU Personnel Association OSU PERSONELL ASSOCIATION: Front row-Terri Williams, Cheryl Thompson, Cecilia King, Marla Sturgis, janet Schmidt, Susan Head, Charles Stevens, Charles Creen iadv.J, Cheryl Merritt, Marjorie Meyer, Susann Hartin, jayne Lenz, julie Logan, jamie Swank. Back row-jeannie Spain, Brad Wilson, Ben Ennis, Debbi Fulks, jeff Castro, Pat Rowe. 390 Bus. Student Council, Personnel Assoc. Mu Kappa Tau ng. .4 MU KAPPA TAU: Front row-Stacy McCallan, Vicki Loyd, Vena Sigle, Erin Patton, lanice Stewart, ludy Kersey, Ellen O'Brien, Kirsten McMurtry, Kathleen Richison. Second row-Sara Fowler, Yasmin Conte, Diane Smith, Susan Wednzinske, Ann Headrick, Helen lones, Cindy Boyer, Malinda Morton, Rebecca Young. Third row-Stephen Kown, Betsy Harsha, Susan Head, Mary Ratzki, Vicki Parker, lana Farris, Cindy Hodge, Erin Doran. Back row-Glenda johnson, Tim Syfert, Terry lones, Robert Pettit, Rob Hichborn, Gary lones, Rick Pugh, Mark lennemann, Matt Bauer, lpha Epsilon Delta ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: Front row-Francita Franks, lim lones, Greg Pittman, Robert Seip, lana Gould. Second row-Esmailzadegan Peyman, David Livingston, Craig Denton, Mark Gregory, Charley Stewart, Tom Brown, Charles Henley. Back row-Al Staples, Charlotte Cunningham, Bryan Wasson, Ginger Ashley, Andrew Zelby, loan Harper. lpha Pi Mu lpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Front row-leannie Spain, Renee Embry, Cindy Carr, Beth Hager, Carolyn Caldwell, Sheryl Gordon, Margaret Hager, Paula Poe. Second row-Teresa Tarske, Patty Smith, Robert Wanger, Christi Tom, lana Allred, Melanie Dreyfuss, Richard Lewis. Third row-Craig Bigham, Cathy Scripsick, Dee Daniels, Tanny Kenyon, Lloyd Bingham, Steve Dollens, David Dexter. Back row-Robert Barr, Kevin Smith, Phillip lones, Cindy Reep, Dan Mertz, Keith Armstrong, Patrick Billington. ALPHA PI MU: Front row-Riley Goodin, Max Schroeder, Uwit Yuceer, Roma Thomas, Feraidoon Raafar, Darrel Kunkel, Second row-Sahwn Yu, Shao-shing Chem, Bryon Black, Steven Parker, Mohammed Aljiffry. Back row-Ben larnagin, john luber, Yamile Nasralla, Kirk Stone, Phil Wolfe iadv.i. MKT AED, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Pi Mu 391 Beta Alpha Psi BETA ALPHA PSI: Front row-Donna Hartz, julia Cowan, Jim Forgman, Stacy Bayless, Debbie Simmons, Debbie Peters, Martha Folks, Dan Winders, Steve Bolton, Patricia Smith, Neil Schem- mer, Rhnea Overstreet, Sheila M. Evenson. Second row-Linda Keesee, Greg johnson, Glen Grider, Mark Godwin, Alice Klein, Kyle Thompson, Megan Black, Bonnie Annis, Sherri Ross, Craig Ulmer, Debbie Nichols, Gail Whybark, Don Hayes. Third row-Robert Maddox, Mike Granstaff, Brian Connally, Ross Treeby, Don Hellwege, Dave Nichols, Tim Smith, David Miller, james Eggers, Carl Scott, Darrell Scott, Craig Anderson, Chris Gonine, Pat Parr. Back row-Mark Hebard, Beverly Slate, jamie Lee Cramer, Beverly Burgin, lanice Harrison, Lisa Swan, Karen Bredel, Cathy Shannon, jo Davidson, Kathy Gordon, Michael LaRue, Linda Dickinson, Lisa Lambring, lean Ann Wurtz. Delta Sigma Pi Beta Alpha Psi BETA ALPHA PSI: Front row-Robert Lee Poplin, Mike Patterson, Lee Ann Dial, Anthony Pack, Wes Colwell, Randy Cantrell, Randy Kamp, Gary McKiddy, Larry Clements, lames Clark. Second row-Donese Whitaker, Karen Driscoll, Sandra McCall, Renda Wallis, Cindy Hand, Karla Self, Sara Hays, Laura jackson, Cindy Carr, Michelle Young, James Chastain. Third row-john Wilguess, William Armstrong, Ken Seaman, Alan Hale, Bambi Hora, Susan Lampman, MaryAnn Forschler, Louvena Scott, Lorrie Kaszubowski, Dave Bruehl, Steve Wright, Gregory B. Swango, layna Martin, David F. Peterson, Patti Stone. Back row-Lori Moore, loycelyn Smith, Katherine L. Zeller, Kim Schumacher, Brian Phillips, Donald Somers lr., Gary Plunkett, Beth Hager, Connie Thurman, Scott Reynolds. DELTA SIGMA PI: Front row-Gail Schmitz, jill Minton, Lisa McKeithan, Mary Crews, Marie Carwile. Second row-Theresa Shafer, Foo Weng leong, Steve Mays, Jennifer Bond, Lisa Lincoln, Tricia Coleman. Third row-Suzy Trower, Eric Acton, Susann Martin, Linda Dickinson, lana Philpott, Alvin Ma, lane Steel, pam Benson. Fourth row-Lynette Unruh, Susan Stearns, Karen Dwyir, Lopisegiba, Vic Doray, Rachel Bailey, Donna Arstingstall. Back row-Barbara-Ann Kurland, Matt Bauer, Kellye Curtis, Carolyn McFatridge, Andy Armstrong, Robert Wilezek, Michael Ryan, Bet Mi er, oug Morgan, Raymond Lim. 392 Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi Beta Upsilon Sigma BETA UPSILON SIGMA: Front row-Ruth McCoy, Cheryl Feaster, Margaret Wolf, Debbie Sidman, Pamela Martinez, Deana Schneider, DeAnn Stearns, DeLayne Griffiths, Sue Gruntmeir, Lucy Grubin, Frankie Watt, Teresa Richardson, Sheila Parker, lanice London. Second row-Susie Ozeretny, Tammy Warsop, Carla Hall, Beth MacKinnon, Mary Lou Tarrant, Rhonda McMurtrey, joy Phillips, Ginger Shumaker, loanna Knowles, Robin Simpson, Teresa Cole, jo Nelson, Iayne Lenz, Marsha Kraft, Janet Langdon, Ann Upchurch. Back row-Kathy Gibbens, Cindy Cain, Lori Polson, Roxanna Rist, Linda Alexander, ludy West, Susan Miles, Marcie Wyatt, Peggy Fite, Beth Major, Tracy Ledbetter, Tish Worsham, Kris Becker, Kay Stine. Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA Pl: Front row-Darlene Norwood, Stephanie Hershberger, Carolyn Haberland, Linda Taylor, Dana Biggs, Lisa Southall, Laura Stephens. Back row-Melanie Gwinn, Teri McKee, Debbie Bradley, Linda Newman, Rita lacobi, Patty Graham, Diane Wittrock, Carol Welch. FSA is M.. . 1 1 1? FSA: Front row-Shirley Schooley, DeLayne Griffiths, Becky Richards, Robin O'Leary, Carolyn Caldwell, Linda Thomas, Rhonda Barger. Second row-Debbie Sidman, Susie Ozeretny, Pamela Martinez, Sherrie Cales, Cheryl Buster, Tammy Warsop. Third row-Ann Upchurch, Margaret Wolf, loanna Knowles, Marsha Kraft, Robyn Parker, Mary Lou Tarrant. Fourth row-Arlene Schmidt, Merlene Moran, jo Nelson, Tracy Dreyer, Debra Luper, Rhonda McMurtrey. Back row- Theresa Guthrie, Pauline Alexander, Carla Hall, Teresa Richardson, ludy Lynn West, Cindy Hixson, Kay Stine. FM FMA: Front row-Vern Rupp, Darla Farris, Ian Sellers, Kathy Marchbanks, Peggy Randel, Pat Miller, Starlyn Stanley. Second row-Susan Ray, loycelyn Smith, Cathy Wells, Kyle Reeder, Kares Kilbourne, Tom Feagins, Dan Dick. Third row-Lan Haverfield, jim Huggins, Chris Tompkins, Bob McCormick, Pete Dickinson, Fred Ettner, Matt Richardson. Back row-Ben Goff, Ed Bryce, Keith Worley, Mark Reynolds, David Miller, Bob Barbero, Tony Parker. FMA, FSA, Kappa Delta Pi, B.U.S. 393 Education Education Student Council Education Student Council: Front row- Leslie Schroeder, Barry Hinson, Renee Walker, Lynn Conzelman, Karen Gilliman, Becky Wolf, Bonnie Caudle, Laura Stephens, Kim Kelley. Second row- Kim Dargen, Brenda Moyer, Susan Kirch, Susan Dodson, Lisa Dauphin, Paula Fine, Maribeth Burns, Kathy Menke, Christie Plumer. Third row- lane Gibson, Linda Johnson, Dyana Buckley, Kim Westfahl, Carol McDonald, Gayla Davis, Lisa Southall, Monica Nevile, Carey Beatty, Frank McFarland, Back row- Bill Clark, Diane Perdue, Pam Burkes, Debbie Bradley, Susan Patterson, Vicki Craft, Cathy Kerr, Beth Bullis, Sharon Baustert, Barre Hendrix. Student Education Association 11- -, . ' ' V - nfzififw CCW - - Student Education Association: Front row- Nancy Knight, Rhonda letton, Teresa Gibson, Carolyn Mathews, Kelly Caffey, Desiree Ingram, Second row- Annette Griffith, Karen Long, Bev Hiner, Ian Kincaid, Donald Seamans, Linda Newman, Ann Crossley, Anita Armer, Susan Campbell, Leslie Schrouler, Debra Lupoer, Betsy Hoffman. Back row- Melanie Gwinn, Mary Hayes, Vicki Nave, Dana Atchinson, Kay Moore, Sharon Baustert, Teresa Phipps, Ieana Gilstrap, lane Parris. 394 Education French Club French Club: Front row- Elizabeth Marguardt, Dr. Schrader, Susan Crowder, Kim Hardway, Lynn Conzelman. Back row- Dr. Geoffrey Pill, Margaret Brewer, Renee Austin, Regina Smith, Susan Whitfield, Linda Herd, Club Managers Association Of merica 125 Club Managers Association ol America: Front row- Pat Marris, Tamara Colbert, Clarice Hough, Dana Copeland, Mark Wills, Tod Anderson, Sonny Rodriguez. d Hunter. Back row- john Lewis, Bruce Cox, Calvin Vogle, Mary French Club, CMAA 395 Engineering DETA Student Council ,,,,,,...--- D W.- ,WJ 5 , i -.J ig ,A 34 - 5 DETA Student Council: Front row- Dandy Hunt, Tom Kulka, Terri Fryar, Corky Bishop, Mike Crowley. Second row- Cliff Eberle, Andrea Reaves, Larry Taylor, julia Bird, Brenda DeBord, Diane LeBlanc, Curtis Vickery, Check Tegeler, LeeAnn Leming, lim Soter. Third row- Paul Gilhland, Cam Pekrul, lack Campbell, Kelly Dougherty, jamie Benson. Back row- David Horner, lohn Friedemann, Kambiz Afkhami. 396 Engineering Okla. State Engineering Magazine OSU Engineers: Front row- Michael Lyons, Andrew Tayrien. Back row- Stan Burton, Kevin Bloomer, Joyce Lewis, Sandra Yarbrough, Marcia Martin, Robert Swaim, lerry Rackley. Phi Lambda Upsilon l Phi Lambda Upsilon QChemislry Honoraryj: Front row- Dada Najjar, Charles Smith, Gary Ritzhaupt. Second row- Ellen McGowan, Catherine lorski, Mark Woodard, Cheryl Baldwin, Mary Appollina, Howard VanWoer!, lr, Back row- Annie Douglas, Hugh Richardson, Roy Pickering, Dennis Davis, joe Sabol, Sci-Fi Club OSU Science Fiction Club: Front row- Tammie Boswood, Bryan Swinney, Dale Gray, Dan Medford, Terry Heath, Tony Schwartz. Back row- Dent Tolbert, David Swinney, Donna Buchanon, Bret Barrett, Richard Midler, Tim Duggan, Mike Windle. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sci-Fi 397 Society Of omen Engineers -4 , - SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: Front row-Melissa Chapman, Robin Behring, Sue Zimmer, Shauna Miller, Rebecca Files, Debbie Myers, Cheryl Ascarrunz, Susie Fuller, Second row-Dannell Mohanty, Cynthia Kennedy, Caroline Niles, Denise Clampitt, Caryn Anne Leslie, Kathleen Muench, Cyndy Smith, Lori Stanly, Third row-Tracy McGivney, Leslia Ingold, Tammy Penney, Debbie Gibbs, ludy Couch, Teresa White, Lorri Harper, Diane LeBlanc, Cathy Benson. Fourth row-Mary Shafer, Brenda DeBord, Katie Mnich, Connie Baker, Nancy McCoy, Marcia Historian, Ann Baxter, Lynn Henderson, Babette Runert. Back row-Pam Stephenson, Summer Dale, Lee Miller, Lori Farley, Denise Keilbarth, Jeanne Boneau, Kathy Warren, Brenda Britt, Lisa Utter. Society Of Petroleum Engineers SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: Front row-Don Adams, Micah Matli, Mike Gilleland, Robert Olivas, David Little, Randy Black. Second row-Ken Schatz, Denise Gregson, David Teague, Donald Biggers, Harvin Broughton, Barry Howell, Rodney Branch, Robbie Brown, Scot Henrichsen, Durt Kriter, Suni Tohala, Ann Ritzman. Back row-Bob Stepp, David Porter, Bob West, Mark McWatters, Marlon Wells, Lane Miller, Richard Nummy, Larry Adams, Brent Meadows, Ken Stinson, Brent Thomas. 398 Women Engineers, Petroleum Engineers American Institute Of Industrial Engineers r fi swf? I Aix ,H 0' 4 I I ir: Y in AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Front row-Larry Blevins, Lisa Utter, Darrel Kunkel, Susie Harper, Kelly Dougherty. Back row-Riley Goodin, Steven Parker, Randy Harris, Todd Lee, Todd Lowe, Susan Thomas, Lyndon Taylor, Steve Thomas, Craig Stone. American Society Of Civil Engineers Honorsj AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: Front row-Mark Taillian, Tamara Penney, Brian Gengler, Ba 3 Throng Than, Ronald Weltzheimer, Gavin Finn, David Vanderpool. Second row-Tony Congram, Kyle Nelson, Mark Smith, Brenda Britt, lim Criswell, Adesina Ademola1oseph.Baclt row-james Locke, Peter Ouborg, Kirby Crain, Bob Pruitt, Chris Kimbrough. CHI EPSILON: Front row-Allen Kelly, Mark Smith, Ronald Weltzheimer, Brian Gengler. Second row-Mark Toillion, Ba Trong Than, Brenda Britt. Back row-Peter Ouborgf lames Locke, Tony Congram, Bob Pruitt. Civil-Industrial Engineers 399 Chi Epsilon tCivil Engin. . American Institute Of Chemical Engineers AICHE: Front row-Kevin Hargrove, lohn Beazer, Keith Montegomery, Andrew Tayrien, Greg Rhodes, Sharon Miller, Suzanne Dwyer, Bichlan Noo, Thomas Wiles, Lance Eckel, Anne Haller, Back row-Denise Keilbarth, Monty Hays, Ken Dooley, George Young, Kevin Bloomer, Tim Dooley, Don Robinson, Gene Haul, Brent Schumacher, Bob Rhoades. American Industry Of Aeronautics And Astronauts 400 AICHE, AIAA AIAA: Front row-Brian McKillop lpublicity chairmanl, Glenn F. Sander lchairmani, Brad Heisey ltreasureri, Huan Nguyen, Vickie Enos. Second row-Tom Maloney idata repj, David Fischer, Stephen Moretti, Walter Boulanger, Chris Campana Ksecretaryj, Dr. james Taylor ifaculty advisorl, Back row-Albert Mayer, Lisa Herrin, lohn T. Hager II, Randy R. Williams Ivice chairmani, Ralph Armstrong. mateur Radio Club AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Front row-Bennett Basore, Hector Teran. Second row-Betsy King, Vernon Treiber, George Ottinger, Back row-Tony Congram ipresidentl, Billie Dunn ichief operatorl, Mark Purser. Tau lpha Pi TAU ALPHA PI: Front row-lack E. Hyde, lr., Francisco Hernandez, Douglas Welch, Vernon Treiber, David Nelsen. Back row-Brent Meadows isecretaryl, jim Lefler, Bob Coyle ipublicity chairmani, David Porter ipresidentl, Ray Nearhery Ifaculty advisorl, Institute Of Electrical And Electronic Engineers 33: xsl iii A .A f Ii! ! z Y IEEE: Front row-james Lenaburg lchairmani, Kevin Hicks, Thomas Manner, Kambiz Aflchami, Craig Hampton, Frank W. Sawyer, Caryn Anne Leslie, Daniel Packer, Mike H. johnson, David M. Keathly, Bill Hensley. Second row-james R. Rowland Kcounselori, Greg Pettitt, Kathleen Muench, Randy james, Caroline Niles, Randy L. Thurman, Evan Wheeler, Scott Norfleet ltreasurerl, Keirh Demcheshen, Keith Flaming, Steve Cox. Back row-Chris Thompson, Mike Haimson, lohn Pederson, David Ribera, Doug Adams, David Powell, David Schultz, Robert Mounger, David B. Stewart, Brent Heath, Ellis Nuckolls. Radio Club, Tau Alpha Pi, IEEE 401 Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma: Front low-Chris Kastl, Norman Hood, Susan McKenzie, Paul Blackburn, Curtis Vickery, Guy Colbert, lim Gillum, Robert Fredell. Back row-R,L. Lowery, Daniel Losey, Paul Felts, Kerry ClaPP, Hank Bensmiller, Laryy Taylor, Bryan Petty, Terry Lester, Tom Bonenberger, Cliff Eberle, Ding Nguyen. 402 Pi Tau Sigma, ASME ASME it zs. ASME: Front row-Terry Lester, Bryan Petty, Curtis Vickery, Susan McKenzie, Larry Taylor, Kerry Clapp. Back row-Norman Hood, Brian Howley, Daniel Losey, Chris Kastl, lim Gillum, Hank Bensmiller, Lynn Ebbeson. ASC-AIA fel G3 ,.-1- ' ASC-AIA: Front row-Debora Roberson, joel Slaughter, Duke Yancey, jim Knight, james Gota, David Tobin, Mike Allen, jack Fielder, Chuck jones, Tim Lovett, Rob Terrell, Tom Small. Second row-Mike Thomson, Tom Martinez, Mark Nelson, P.M. Rose, Doyle Magnus, David Pority, Kent Hanebaum, Charlie Richmond, Bilbo London, Lee Miller, j.j. Day. Third row-Chuck Knight, Bill White, Melissa Chapman, Gary Schellhorn, john Koestler, Carol Forbes, Randy Regier, Phil Callison, Theron Pate, jackie Welch, Mike Cash, jeff Graham. Fourth row-Doug Young, David Society Of Manufacturing Engineers Treece, jerry Stixers, Sheryle Currieo, Fred Leong, Lane Endicott, Saeid Shantsyai, Amini Sam, Kevin Cooper, Tony Rongey. Fifth row-Wes Brannon, Rod Maupin, jay Clark, Bruce Robinson, Mike Stow. Sixth row-Vernon Montegomery, Rob Rizzo, Randy Egger, john Herth, jeff An- drews, Kevin Bowden, Steven O'Harar, Scott Stober. Seventh Row-Lamslid-Metier, Sally Pear- son, David Swim, Annette Bynell, Stan Carroll, Pam Green, Gerald Fuksa, johnny Leung, Allen Killion, Bob Rhoades, David Lewis. Back row-john Sanford, Richard Carstens, Ste 1-QQ Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Front row-Mike Morrison, Kenneth Parks, Roger Stair, Melanie Richardson, Duane Kadavy. Second row-Theodore Whiteway, George Beazer, Merideth Chipman, Doug Welch, Flint johnson, Stuart Simons. Back row-Paul Matthews, Mike Sharp, David Horinel, Mark Taylor, Anthony Graves, Richard Downing, james Wolf, Rick Reynolds, john Hammond. Students in architecture labs often have to work through the night in order to finish projects labovej. SME, Architecture 403 Home Economics Home Economics Student Council HOME EC STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row-Leslie Wallace, Patty Graham, Delois Barnes, Betsy Dunham, Sheila Alexander. Second row-Pamela Roach, Louise Wynn, Karla Knoepfi, Wedni Cleaverk, loyce Alvey. Back row-Delana Haley, Marcy Carrick, Mark Reynolds, Morgan Geddie, Lisa Hare, Susan Tate. Home Ec Freshman Club HOME EC FRESHMAN CLUB: Fron! row-Deborah Cassel, Nancy Moore, janet Krey, Sharon Connelly, Alieda, Back row-Vickie Wilde, Krista Marlar, Tonya Black, Nancy Kollmorgen, Donna Crawford, Robin Slanker, Melinda Ely, Cindy Ernst, Anna Marie Fialkowski, Karen Muncrief. 404 Home Ec Student Council, Freshman Club Food utrition Industry Association Q ' I 1 i Q, ? 84wrl xl t FNIA: Front row-Pamela Roach, lanita Morgan, Roylyn Selby, Cheryl Arington, Margaret Hayden, Dr, Bernice Kopel. Second row-Karin Ganns, Cheri Combs, Susan Tate, janet Shirk, Teresa Thomas, Vicky Kardokus. Student Home Ec Association SHEA: Front row-Mary Wilson, Kathy White, Brenda Brower, DeLois Barnes, Kim Barresi, Patty Graham, Betsy Dunham, Teresa Thomas, Nancy Bridgewater. Second row-Melody Knell, Martha Herrmann, Pamela Roach, Bechy Meares, Cheryl Arrington, Wedi Cleaver, Sandy Hoisington, Jackie Friedberg, Abby Russell, Joyce Alvey. Baclr row-Bev Crabtree, Donette Hoover, Sheila Alezander, Louise Wynn, Karla Knoepfi, Gayle Davis, Debbie Golden, Cheryl Long, Marcy Carrick, Delana Haley, Lisa Hare, Susan Tate, Education And Community Service HOME EC EDUCATION 81 COMMUNITY SERVICE: Melody Knell, Maxanne Morgan. Second row- Margaret Callsen, Brenda Brodrick, Martha Herrmann, Kathy Hauch, Gaye Burgin. FNIA, SHEA, HEECS 405 Home Economics Student Council Home Et: Student Council: Front row- Karla Knoepfli, Marcy Carrick, Second row- DeLois Barnes, Leslie Wallace, Patty Graham Wendi Cleaver, Betsy Dunham, Delana Haley, Sheila Alexander. Back row- lani Amvurn, Chuck Lyon, Morgan Geddie. Clothing And Textiles Management nz -sf W.. ff .ll CTM: Front row- Celia Stall, Cherise Huffines, Nancy Bridgewater, Becky Meares, Carrol Staggers, Louise Wynn, Wendi Cleaver, lanice Briggs. Second row- lennie Galloway, Teresa Creamer, Janice Zeft, Paula Glasgow, Steven Lindsey, Lecrecia Smith, leanene Marshall, Karen Lindsey, Melanie Wright, Back row-Karie Hawthorne, Kathy Cook, Sandy Hoisington, lari McNeely, Andra McAnulty, Carol Brown, Mary Menifee, Danelte Bryan, Valerie Webb, Cheryl Long. Home Economics Assoc. Of Student Housers Association Of Student Housers: Front row Pauline Snyder, lane Rogers, Marcia Cook, Elaine Marsh, Carolyn Peck. Back row- Bill Braun, Kay Stewart, Jeannie Franke. Grad Student Home Ec Assoc. nate Student Home Ec Association: Front row- Carolyn Siddens, Lila Emenheiser, Weber. Back row- Tawa Stufflebeaw, loan Baird, Daniel Weber, Paula Kay Lenhart. Student Housers, Home Ec 407 Redskin Photo raphers ' 'vw .. wg an . tt ' Q h o t K 4 1 o - h . f M414 ppp i l - E: H MN I .A ,M , , o fm--:Mm M-fwws ffm' ' 'K' ed it '41 john Stapleton, 9 A ,Q Photo Editor Q ? :Qi jJl1f'aH? X ' V x ' Q Q J Lf W, 3 4' I '35 408 Redskin Photographers .5 V ,, 'E' . -K -ng, Excellent photography by Gary Lawson lleftl helped the 1981 Redskin fall togeth- All hoto ra hers for the yearbook were able to work with top-notch equip- ef - P 3 P ment in the Redskin darkroom iabovel. Off-Campus section editor Bill Parrish ' h l . Kent lbelow leftl doubled as a Redskin photographer during the sc oo year johnson lbelowl served his fraternity as president this year, but still had time for the Redskin. 1 Q val' X Q tm' . K X Z9 l ' a 4 it .50 -A J ' I th ,X i n , Redskin Photographers 409 Political Group College Republicans -Mlm? College Republicans: Front low- Mindy Dunkin, julie Logan, Patricia Anduss, Nancy Todd, Gerald Conner, David Dumn, Denise Lee, Kelleg Crowder, Frank Lucas. Second row- lennie Bennett, Elizabeth Marguardt, Renetta Reeves, Susan Crowder, David Keatherly, Tom Simpson, Lynnda Broach, Kathy Seip, Deby Long. Third row- lon Crump, james Bruce, Barbie Cook, Pat Calhoun, Laura Garrison, Lesley Garrison, Denise Keilbarth, Mary Midgley. Back row- Bill Carter, Braig Bell, Doug Fent, Allen Ripley, David Boddie, Randall Barnett, lustine Eidt, Mary Tieperman. PAYN E COU NTY OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION, NovEMaEn 4, 19ao DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN LIBERTARIAN INDEPENDENT 3s . . I. fuk H y ,-,QV 7 vc! QM: , , Q ,lr . 'X PRESIDENTIA - IK EN PRESIDENTIAL Fo ent v ' siden For President For President IM K ' RO ' R - ED CLARK JOHN B.ANDERSON or t For - ' sident For Vice President For Vice President TE a GEORGE BUSH DAVID KOCH PATRICK J. LUCEY ' CTO FOR ELECTORS FOR ELE CTORS FOR ELECTORS I ' NCH ROBERT SCOTT PETTY MARY LAURENT AILEEN E. GINTHER U JOHNSON LANNY JOE REED FRED BROSS JUANITA L. LEARNED MARZEE DOUGLAS FRANK DOUGLAS STICKNEY, SR. LOREN BAKER ARLIE J. NIXON U SWEET PEA ABERNATHY El RONALD NEAL ALLEN lj ROGER PHARES LINDA M. REMER LINNIE CLAYTON SPANN THOMAS J. HARRIS ANATOLLY ARUTUNOFF JAMES HEINICKE AL TESIO KENNETH FLOYD MUSICK THOMAS WINTER JOHN LOWE LORETTA JACKSON GRACE WARD BOULTON PAUL WOODARD LAURA SHEPPERD BERT RUSSELL PAUL E. THORNBRUGH CHARLES BURRIS JOHN W. RESKOVAC, SR 410 Political Groups Young Americans For Freedom Young Americans lor Freedom: Front row- Susan Workman, Kelley Crowder, Susan Crowder, Richard Shepherd. Young Democrats Young Democrats: Front row- joe Freeman, Clay Foster, Genita Gann, Kelley Sharp, Linda Herd. Back row- james Moore, Al Adama, Courtney Hamilton, Steve Bolton, Donna Hill. YAF, Young Democrats 411 1 , 3 2 , , . 1 a I ki i 1 V f 1 Y i w 1 m w i W x. ,, , ,W .. ,,,, -, ,, xxx A , x .-C ., -X.E,y,, H A-3 wQw...,,5,,,.'u I aw funny.. ' 9-s '-u-:tr i JW.: V 'kr -pf 3 ...-,.----Q -9.-.-V-v 3 E kg. 3 i ff Q K is LYNDON TAYLOR lfA. W LH. fs- if m s Af rs f :Q 'Q s 6 J' nal. v .vs rn v on fx Q nu V25 I 1 , .1 , 4 6 I5 ll ll N fl slr F Q S K ' X 'ml' 1 1' Qs! X N, Q' if if QF it Ya - 'S ai 'Vi- f s ff ' il s fi , K .i ,. A, , uv .-Q5 N ' ss . s 05 ' i 5 H il 3? fl ll il Q9 M if Sf QQ ut '9 if .wx AFR! 3 mv, WORLD .Xu-w L IOHN Pkfwm rw -'Q gy, Y.-. - , vpmmqmy5q1mwwmwnmvw.,wwwmnwwvrxw'na1w1A-Am n-:fw:'w'awMmff 7-mwzfafQ'ngw. X1-af' Q 3 , ,y.Q,Mfgg.1:f,,g0,M5p,-g p 11. , , . . . wr. V- 'Y 41 W gf 44. 5 N 1 4' x , , . .Q Y 5, E, K.. E? If Q . f. if ' if FX E 4,V f E F Q E., QL 9-1 Lq, 21-Q. W 564 gs: J., Xm ASQ Y , 1 w 1 , iv gi, W. if if !?.., ,1 ,,... u 1 5, 5 f., . 3, , fa SJ gr, , iw Eu, G, 4 if X 1 K 'X 55, H v 5 r' YL ' 1 iw-'wi ,W-:rw f - nn.. 0: Q. Bw 1. MARK ...v 'Y 'IF' nga-,4? 'F g.'xf54 f -31-ilu' if gaifrm WMC if I? la-fapgilnww f'v3'fJ3 ' X .x ,V T2 L A ff , ip. , -3 ,, 'fu 4' r -- 'f ,:af+ L ' ' , ' WT' .,, AQ , 1. ' ,rl ,V 4 .. W ,QI I-., g,nm 2 Wfff W 1 W ar 'Q - -' W- 3 'z ' ' -I I... '-eg--.,,, X , We- y I ,. ., ,H mf ,HN wvwfg- gf -1' 1, ,, fini, 'V , WM V L 5 , ,,L ' ix , , ., .V,. ,V -, ' H , a ny ,...., ,lv , A f ?5.L f'5 3 , -J--: qw. 'GZ K.. Q 1 Wlzais' Who Ai Oklahoma State llaiaarsiiy ROBERT HORNBAKER Rob is an Agronomy major from Stafford, Kansas. He is president and past treasurer of the OSU Agronomy Club. Rob is involved in Ag Student Council and, Ag Ambassadors. Rob, a member of FarmHouse fraternity, has gained membership into such honoraries as Alpha Zeta, Iota Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma. MARY ANNE DORLAND Mary Anne is a 3.9 GPA Personnel Manage- ment major from Broken Arrow. She is active in Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma, and Beta Gamma Sigma. Mary Anne is president of Delta Zeta sorority and has been active in Angel Flight and Panhellenic. RITA DINGUS Rita is an active and involved Microbiology senior from Ponca City. She is president of Chi Omega sorority, Gamma Gamma, chapter edi- tor of Mortar Board, past drill captain of Angel Flight, and, her freshman year, she was a Top Ten Freshman woman. MARY ANNE DORLAND RITA DINGUS 420 Who's Who MEGAN BLACK Sl: I Q PATRICIA GRAHAM Nui TONY AND KELLY SHINN MEGAN ELIZABETH BLACK This accounting major from Tulsa boasts a 3.93 GPA and is vice president of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Megan is treasurer of Business Stu- dent Council and is a member of Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Beta Alpha Psi honoraries. TONY SHINN Tony is an Ag Economics and Marketing ma- jor from Carnegie. He is secretary of Blue Key, vice president of Alpha Zeta, and a member of Gamma Gamma and Agricultural Ambassadors. KELLY HEFNER-SHINN Kelly is a Business Education major with an overall GPA of 3.78. She is president of Mortar Board and has served on Business Student Council, Homecoming Steering Committee, Ambassadors, and Pep Council. PATRICIA GAIL GRAHAM Patty is a Home Economics Education senior from Broken Bow with a 3.66 grade point aver- age. She is president of Home Economic Educa- tion Club and treasurer of Home Economic Student Council. Patty is co-editor of the Spec- trum Newsletter and chairwoman of the Out- standing Teacher Selection Committee. Who's Who 421 - KRIS KUNARD KRISTA KAY KUNARD Kris is a Political Science senior from Alexan- dria, Virginia. She is the president of SUAB, member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board. Kris is a member of Pi Beta Phi and is also the sorority's past recording secretary. Kris is active on the Student Advisory Council, Arts and Sciences Student Council, and editor of the Political Science Newsletter. VERNON VOTH Vernon is an Animal Science major from Adair, Oklahoma. He is a member of Alpha Zeta Ag Honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Ag Ambassadors, and past president of Phi Eta Sig- ma freshman honorary. Vernon is the president of the Dairy Science Club, a member of the Student Advisory Council, and president of Agriculture Student Association. Vernon is business manager and secretary of FarmHouse fraternity. ANNE WEIR Anne is an Alaskan native majoring in Man- agement Science and Computer Systems with a minor in japanese. She boasts a 3.9 as her over- all grade point average. Anne is vice president of Gamma Phi Beta, and Beta Gamma Sigma, and past president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Anne is a member of Gamma Gamma, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, and Omicron Delta Kappa. 422 Who's Who VERNON VOTH ANNE WEIR 1? DAVID PORTER MARY GAUGHAN DAVID PORTER This Petroleum major from Pauls Valley boasts an overall grade point average of 4.0. David is treasurer of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and president of Tau Alpha Pi. He has been in the Cowboy Marching Band and the Varsity Concert Band. David has been an RHA Scholar and a President's Honor Roll student throughout his college years. MARY GAUGHAN Mary is a Veterinary Medicine major from Oklahoma City. She was chosen as the Out- standing First Year Veterinary Medicine Major. Mary is the National Secretary for the Students of America Veterinary Association. She is active in Christian Veterinary Fellowship and is vice president of Omega Tau Sigma Veterinary fra- ternity. RODNEY BRANCH Rodney is graduating Phi Kappa Phi in his major of Petroleum Technology. This Oklaho- ma City senior is also a member of Tau Alpha Pi Technology Honorary, President's Council and ODK. Rodney is program chairman for the So- ciety of Petroleum Engineers and upon his graduation, he will be working for Standard Oil Company of Ohio. BARBARA GEYER Barbara is an Oklahoma City senior boasting a 4.0 in her History major. She is vice president of Panhellenic and chairman of judicial Board. She is involved in Arts and Sciences Student Coun- cil, SGA and her sorority, Chi Omega. Barbara received the history department's award for being an Outstanding junior History Major and for having the best undergraduate paper. Who's Who 423 ....... 424 IULIE KAY IULIE BETH KAY julie is a Recreation major from Claremore, Texas with an overall grade point average of 3.39. julie has been recognized by RHA for Meritorious Service and academic achieve- ment for 1978, 1979, and 1980 and also re- ceived the Floor Achievement Award for being the Student Assistant of the Outstanding Floor. julie is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi, and Little Sisters of the Pearls and Rubies. Last year, julie was the Outstanding Angel Flight Officer. BECKY IACKS This President's Distinguished Scholar is an Industrial Engineering Senior from Pryor. She is a charter member of Phi Mu sorority. Becky, a Homecoming Queen Finalist, is a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Al- pha Pi Mu. Becky is an active and involved member of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. NOBLE SOKOLOSKY Noble, chairman of Blue Key's Membership Selection Committee, Senate Chairman of SGA and chairman of FarmHouse fraternity's Public Relations Committee, is an Agricultural Eco- nomics and Pre-Law major. His honoraries in- clude Iota Kappa, Ambassadors, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Who's Who BECKY IACKS z X6 Z , l Va ,.. , .f I y M51-f r.. fi a 1, Qzjljfh 3 -nv LJ if l .Q 9 P it s x fl if Q LAURA IACKSON KENNETH STEELE . 1 1 - , Rt.- 2 l LORRIE KASZUBOWSKI LAURA IACKSON Laura is an Accounting major from Clinton, OK. Her 3.93 grade point average helped her become a member of such honoraries as Top Ten Freshmen Women, Gamma Gamma, Mor- tar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Laura is president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and attends First United Methodist Church. During her college career, she spent a semester at sea, visiting twelve countries while taking classes aboard ship. LORRIE KASZUBOWSKI Lorrie is an active and involved Accounting major with an overall grade point average of 3.9. Lorrie is active in Omicron Delta Kappa, Orange and Black Quill, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Ambassadors. Lorrie is the social chairman for Beta Alpha Psi and the historian for Angel Flight. Lorrie has been active in her sorority, Phi Mu, as assistant Phi director, historian, and as an intramural sports participant. KENNETH STEELE This Tulsa native boasts a 3.87 in his major, Civil Engineering. Kenneth is a charter member of Tau Beta Pi and treasurer of Chi Epsilon Engi- neering Honorary. He is active in the Oklaho- ma Society of Professional Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Ken is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honorary and the National honorary Phi Kappa Phi. Who's Who 425 SHERRI ROSS This Accounting major from Campbell, Texas boasts a 3.7 overall grade point average. Sherri has represented the Accounting department and Beta Alpha Psi in Business Student Council and has also served on S.C.I.P. Sherri has been actively involved in Chi Omega sorority and was the executive secretary for the 1980 Greek Week Steering Committee. DAVID TOBIN This Tulsa native has served his fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta, as rush chairman, vice president, and president. He is an Architectural Engineer- ing major and serves as president of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Architects at OSU. David is also a member of the Construction Specifications Institute. NEIL SCHEMMER Neil is the past president of the State 4-H Key Club, vice president of Collegiate 4-H, and SHERRI ROSS secretary-treasurer of Gamma Gamma. He is an Ag Econ and Accounting major from Kingfish- er. Neil is past rush chairman and house man- ager of FarmHouse fraternity. it-sfwf-'ws 'VN DAVID TOBIN NEIL SCHEMMER 1 l 426 Who s Who all if SK i. Sigel . H3455 EILEEN MCLAUGHLIN BARBARA SMITH KEVIN HARGROVE EILEEN MCLAUGHLIN Active in SGA, Panhellenic, and Business Stu- dent Council, Eileen is a member of ODK and has been All-Greek racquetball for two years. Eileen is a Supreme Court justice for SGA, sen- ior representative on Panhellenic's judicial Board, and activities and awards chairman of Business Student Council. Eileen, a member of Alpha Chi Ome a sorority, is an Organizational AdministrationfgData Processing major from Dallas, Texas. BARBARA SMITH Barbara is an active Accounting major from Tulsa. Barbara will be graduating Phi Kappa Phi and is also a member of Orange and Black Quill, ODK, and Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honor- ary. Barbara has been a class representative for Business Student Council since her freshman year. She is vice president of Chi Omega soror- ity and is also a member of Mortar Board. KEVIN WAYNE HARGROVE Kevin is a Chemical Engineering major from Tulsa. Kevin represented the College of Engi- neering in SGA and was also the director of the 1980 Miss O.S.U. Pageant. Kevin is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, and the past president of intercollegiate Knights. Kevin is president and past rush chair- man and chaplain of Sigma Nu fraternity. Kevin has been active in Campus Crusades through- out his college years. Who's Who 427 wave Who alt Oklahoma State llaiaarsify IAY MORRISON lay is a Microbiology major from Helena, Oklahoma. He is vice chairman of SGA Senate and vice president of Arts and Sciences Student Council. lay has served as chairman of the Uni- versity Policy Committee and as chairman of the governing board of LOCUS. He is a mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and his hon- oraries include Ambassadors and Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med honorary. LAURA MONLUX Laura, an English-Honors major with an over- all grade point average of 3.8, received the Mil- dred Griffith Award for being the outstanding member of Tri-Delt sorority. Laura is the Stu- dent Government representative to the Uni- versity Educational Innovations Committee and is also a member of Arts and Sciences Student Council, ODK, Sigma Tau Delta, Orange and Black Quill, and Alpha Lambda-Delta. PAM ARNOLD Pam, a President's Council member, is a Mar- keting senior from Tulsa. She represented Kappa Alpha Theta on Panhellenic for three years, and is now the activities chairman of Theta. Pam is a pleiade of Delta Tau Delta and has been their president, vice president, and social chairman. She is a member of Mu Kappa Tau Marketing Club and her honorary groups include Gamma Gamma, ODK, Mortar Board, and Orange and Black Quill. MARLANA HOWELL Marlana, a past Arts and Sciences Queen, is president of Kappa Delta Sorority. She is a Speech Consultancy major and a member of K l ' . . ' . X ni! .K .Es-H V-5, 3 ss IAY MORRISON f. ffl LAURA MoNLux the State and National Auctioneer Association. MARLANA HOWELL BRENDA BROWER MICHAEL SHEPHERD VW J S .. a.-94' :Et f A t - '- Nikk i N.:,-a, E.,,. . fa- .w'i j I - Q .-f- TERESA THOMAS BRENDA BROWER Brenda, an Anadarko senior, is president of SHEA and a member of both Home Ec Honor- aries, Omicron Nu, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. She has held the offices of vice president and pledge trainer for Kappa Delta sorority. Brenda is a CTM major with a'n overall grade point average of 3.61. She is a member of Angel Flight and Mortar Board. LISA LAMBRING This Blackwell native boasts a 3.6 in her Ac- counting major. She is a member of Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Mortar Board. Lisa has been voted RHA Student of the Month, has received the RHA Achievement of Merit and the Meritorious Service Award. TERESA THOMAS Teresa was chosen as the Outstanding junior in RHA. She is a Student Assistant in Willham and is the chairman of the 1980 RHA Week. Teresa is a Food Nutrition major from Hennes- sey. She is president of Phi Epsilon Omicron and president of the Food Nutrition Club. MICHAEL SHEPHERD Michael is a Radiation-Nuclear Technology major from Oklahoma City. He boasts a 4.0 in his major and is a charter member of Tau Alpha Pi Tech, Honorary. Mike is president of ODK and president of DETA. He has served on the Student Advisory Council and is past treasurer of FarmHouse fraternity. Who's Who 429 ' fi -4, Mgr: , ,A V gy,,.f.7'f-v,N.,,,Mf.i-nw' ' ff : J ? -- ,, ,Q-wi ff' 1 L ' ,J 1' ,X 3 A. - . - . 42, -4 Q 1 is ,, E AV. r .g:f L'ff nysnjhw if 9 , '34 . in ' ,W-'nffux ' J 431- i ry., ' 3945! f Vis ..,, , ,X ,s. ff. l 5 J Sheila Alexander 'T :L lanie Hostetter Business Queen Home Economics Queen 432 Queens Laura Stephens Education Queen Andrea Rea ves Engineering Queen 1 W' 1'1 P Beth Armbruster Agriculture Queen L ori Gooden Arts And Sciences Queen Queens 433 .J SUSAN ABOUD, Enid ERICA ADAM, Tulsa GIP ALDRICH, Laverne HUGO ALFARO, Stillwater DAVID ALLEN, Enid IOHN ALLEN, Wichita, KS MIKE ALLEN, Owasso ROBERT ALLEN, Stillwater LUKE ALTENDORF, Okla. City IOHN ALTHAUS, Henryetta DEIDRE ANDERSON, Stillwater MARK ANDERSON, Hobart PATRICIA ANDUSS, Tulsa ROBERT ANDREW, Enid GARY ANDREWS, Gore AZZAM ANNAB, jordan IEANIE ANTHONY, Bartlesville APRIL ARCH, Tulsa KIMBERLY ARCHER, Owasso KENNETH ARMSTRONG, Blanchard IANET ARNOLD, Oilton LISA ASKEW, Tulsa LESLIE ASPENSON, Stillwater IONI ATWOOD, Guthrie MARK AUSTIN, Las Vegas, NV RENEE AUSTIN, Tulsa DONA AYERS, Tulsa ELAINE BAADE, Enid CONNIE BAKER, Bartlesville GREG BAKER, Tulsa IONNA BAKER, Heavener KATHY BAKER, Stillwater KELLIE BAKER, Okla. City LADONNA BAKER, Tulsa TONY BAKER, Waukomis VALARE' BAKER, Okla. City IEAN BARBER, Okla. City STEVEN BARCZAK, Okla. City BRIAN BARGER, Stillwater RONNIE BARGER, Fairview ANGELA BARKER, Perry KRISTY BARNES, Tulsa TERISA BARNETT, Ienks LYNN BARTHOLOMEW, Midwest City IIMMY BATES, Poteau WILLIAM BAYNE, Bartlesville IOHN BEAN, Bartlesville CHRISTINE BECKEMEIER, Tulsa DIANE BECKER, Tulsa IAMES BECKMANN, Tulsa BENIAMIN BELL, Tulsa KIM BELSHE, El Reno I0 LYNN BESEMAN, Tulsa PHILIP BEST, Skiatook DAVID BEVILLE, Yukon PAMELA BIGHAM, Edmond DEBORAH BILES, Tulsa FRANK BILLINGS, Tulsa TRACEY BLAKESLEY, Okla. City ANNE BLANCHARD, Tulsa DEBBI BLAZI, Enid CHERIS BLEVINS, Amorita PAMELA BLOCK Roosevelt BARBARA OATMAN, Edmond MARLENE BOATWRIGHT, Okla. City MICHELLE BODINE, Yukon KENT BOEVERS, El Reno ANNE BOGGESS, Tulsa PAM BOHANNON, Chickasha SUZANNE BOOKER, Tulsa 434 Freshmen 2121? if is fi I url 5 2 ' , f n - ' Q l ta t A H if A T, if all I --wi Q! if X 2? vi Lili, A .. ,Z 'I' WZ fl' , , aw T r , r ir P 9. 9' 'f M X Y NL' ,.l in A I, IWV LVV . 1 ,,,, V5- M S B R 1 H 'JW' My l ' . JY? ll 'S ' I 4 L is ff' g L Nl' Q l P - ? I ' I ',., .,., 5 'l l I -I H , .lnz N I 5 V . I I L , 7 lli' 9 i s as 'lv F 2 if I . V , I , s q ,,V: W I S, ., 7 i,, I V 0 if . ni W 1 A ii, ' - I ' I 221 A, j 322' . J ll ill, , l illy, WW - I 2 f P ip ff' it if ll ,,,, C 'Wi W A - . x K I as 1 I , . , , , fl efiitv ttt, ,Z I, S ' 'Y .,., 9' ,, I M y -ta Q f 'P a t if - f 's sf, a's, nf 2- , V V ' I if, . - in 0 M Wi K Q I 1 J ,nv I ' V ,, , Q sl rrrs ,S B C B A 7 1 A . ll Kinder-College Ri ht for Freshmen by Bo Bennett As difficult as it is to be young and foolish, it is consider- ably more difficult to be young and foolish while still attempting to make decent grades in college. This is the dilemma that faces many first year students every fall at Oklahoma State University. For quite some time, college administrators have pon- dered the question of what to do with freshmen. The half-breeds of higher education - part student, part tourist - freshmen are faced with the grave reality that the best they can possibly hope for is to become sopho- mores. Abandoned, left to die by their parents, many freshmen can be found scavaging on the Strip, living mainly on a diet of beer and nachos. Totally unaware that classes are nearby, they survive by following their basic instincts for food, little sleep and pin-ball gratification. Few ever return to civilization. University officials, aware that these collegiate caterpil- lars could someday emerge from their catatonic cocoons as the intellectual insects of tomorrow, are busy analyzing possible solutions to the alarming freshman dropout syn- drome. lt is often difficult for freshmen to do two things at once, such as going to class while also going to school. Therefore, college administrators have been consider- p ggggt W' L' 1 I , gf A .1 B., . ,Q -V . . 'Va . T,- E W 0- f' ing a new rule change which would make freshmen ineli- gible to attend classes. Although this would drastically hurt campus map sales, it would allow the first-year student time to hunt down and purchase the much-needed OSU school parapherna- lia, such as beanies, pennants and raccoon-skinned polo shirts. Instead of going to regular classes, freshmen would be required to attend a program specifically designed for the beginning student. The new program, called Kinder-College, would begin late enough in the day so that even the most typical freshman would not oversleep. In Kinder-College, fresh- men would learn the most frequently used college abbre- viations, such as Poly-Sci Cpolitical sciencel, GDI Cindepen- dentsl and HLTWE Chow long 'til we eat?l. Students would also be taught the advantages college has over high school, such as being able to protest impor- tant international events and being allowed to chew gum in class. Educators believe the Kinder-College program might prevent freshmen from flunking out of school, or worse, hanging around their offices asking stupid questions. Although this appears sound on paper, there is one drawback. Ever heard of the sophomore slump? NANCY BOOTH, Okla. City IANA BOREN, Ponca City l0RI BOSE, Edmond BILLIE BOWERSOCK, Bartlesville DEBORAH BOWMAN, Okla. City SUSAN BOYCE, Moore IOHN BOYLES, Tulsa IANNA BRADLEY, Cushing KARI BRADY, Bartlesville RONALD BRAGG, Hooker ANNE BRAND, Tulsa mf X 9 i . . . SHARON BRANDT, Tulsa MARK BRANT, Bartlesville DONNA BRASHEAR, Okla. City CATHY BRASHER, Bixby IOE BREEDLOVE, Lahoma KEVIN BREUER, Guymon CRISTI BRODDLE, Ponca City BRYAN BROOKS, Okla. City ROBERT BROOKS, Anadarko FERNELL BROWN, Lawton GAVE BROWN, Tulsa HAL BROWN, Shawnee I P LIBBY BROWN, Okla. City Freshmen 435 LISA BROWN, Tulsa MELANIE BROWN, Tulsa RHONDA BROWN, Okla. City SI-IIRLEYANNE BROWN, Edmond TERESA BROWN, Ponca City BETTY BUCKLE, Kimball, NE SUSAN BUFFALOW, Forgan KIM BULE, Broken Arrow SUSAN BUIE, Okla. City MARCY BULLIS, Dover DAVID BURCH, Yale DEREK BURCI-I, Okla, City CHRIS BURDICK, Enid LYNDA BURNETT, Wagoner LORI BURNS, Madill TERESA BURTON, Wasilla, AK KEN BUSER, Yukon MARSHALL BUZAN, Henryetta WILLIAM BYLER, Okla. City RICK BYRD, Bartlesville IAN CAGE, Edmond PAT CALHOUN, Tulsa 436 Freshmen W ,Z Z, . , ,,.. , . yiiiri , , to we I ' Vi V V, If y ltaa V wr J' 2. , ' ,q,,,-,, ,, E If ,A,', , , I ga 1 , zy, ,,, L ,,,,, W 1 , i f K 1 1 V ar al , ' A ' if A fi, 1 L V A .pk v .e gl Q nf y M I t a .1 K IN V is , 1 S5 H, W. . Zi M E as -as W .Eg Q? ai . as wr W L.: .a f---i Ki ,,t, E 611 'ii - - ' Vile: -',' rf- -.,... a.-f-.y- I n in 1 The masts of the schooner, the Cutty Sark, provide an interesting fore- ground for a late afternoon European sky, Photo by Michael V. Cline. P .A V+ V 3 5 afar it A A , A 'IV , B 'R 4 K uzu '59 I I ' , 'f ? A ' -Q , 1 V qv ,V X , f i -.,. H 3' nm K V T V T T ,P Vw? is . T I V R ' fl' K ryy K , A Mali , kk ,L Vyiw . C3 si if T, I -vi Mi - , Gag V :af , . Tr ,B S V V ,V,L ,, , L1,1 , ' is . . ,fl r 'iv ' , - , , Y fri' A , , C ,,,,A A,A A l My V V -'V' B, K S -T as if ' T , new V ,. ,f- -V V my f l l T P if A if . 'L I V ii ' 3 A I A ' if R 1 is ' L in V ,V V Q , 77 V V 'V A fig, f Vs ,'2: Vw V fe T . ci , 1 K ft , Q, iiill M I K 'Z V pk . T It , ., l O V,-A 4, if V V 'A 5 J it . ' ,PLRTQ T A , 4- A Y G. f v,L,. ,1g,?' j BRIAN CAMP, Okla. City BRAD CAMPBELL, Bartlesville BRENDA CAMPBELL, Dewey CARLA CAMPBELL, Enid CRAIG CAMPBELL, Bartlesville MENDIE CAMPBELL, Oilton DAVID CARMICHAEL, Okla. City IACK CARNEFIX, Stillwater CARYL CARR, Tulsa DARYL CARTER, Tulsa LINDA CARTER, Stillwater ROBERT CARTER, Shawnee WILLIAM CASEY, Okla. City ROBERT CASS, Tulsa DEBORAH CASSEL, Weatherford KENT CASTLE, let BONNIE CAUDLE, Cushing SUSAN CAVITT, Broken Arrow PAUL CHAPA, Hobart LITA CHASE, Skiatook IANET CHASTAIN, Sperry GLENDA CHEADLE, Okla. City VICKI CHEATHAM, Edmond ROBERT CHEESEMAN, Muskogee KAREN CHOCKLEY, Beaver ION CHRISTIAN, Duncan MARTHE' CHRISTENSEN, Edmond TONI CHAZ, Perry KATHY CLABORN, Shawnee THOMAS CLARE, Edmond FERNON CLARK, Tulsa KEVIN CLARK, Bartlesville LEIGH CLARK, Tulsa TERI CLARK, Tulsa TRACY CLARK, Tulsa CATHY CLAYBAKER, Blackwell KENDALL CLAYBAKER, Blackwell KELLY CLAYTON, Cameron KEVIN CLEARY, Bartlesville RENAE CLEPPER, Byron VICKI CLEVELAND, Dimmitt, TX DEBORRA CLINE, Tulsa IAMES CLINE, Okla. City VICKI CLOVIS, Yukon TED COATNEY, Tulsa TWENDOLYN COHEE, Ardmore RAYMOND COHLMIA, Okla. City SHERRI COKELEY, Enid KEMP COLE, Midwest City MARK COLLIER, Tulsa TERRI COLLINS, Tulsa FRANCES CONDRY, Tulsa KEVIN CONLEY, Mannford RICHARD CONNOR, Tulsa LISA CONRADY, Enid LYNN CONZELMAN, Midwest City MICHAEL COOK, Duncan ROBERT COOK, Durant TOMMY COOK, Broken Arrow THOMAS COOPER, Bristow RICHARD COPLAND, Duncan ANGELA CORDIER, Claremore SHARLA CORNELSON, Okla. City MICHAEL COSTON, Tulsa LEZLI COTHERMAN, Gore REBECCA COURTS, Mounds CAROLIENE COX, Okla. City SHELLEY CRABTREE, Enid IEFEREY CRAIG, Leedey DONNA CRAWFORD, Catoosa Freshmen 437 rollv canes, sapulpa RENEE CROUCH, Edmond ROSALIE CROUCH, Plattsburg, MO SUSAN CROWDER, Guymon DON CRUMP, Okla. City CATHERINE CUBBACE, Bartlesville CRAIG CUMMINS, Ringling KEVIN CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa CATHERINE CURRY, Okla. City CHERYL CURY, Tulsa LURA DAHLEM, Wakita CHERI DALRYMPLE, Perry ANNETTE DAME, Tulsa KIM DANIELS, Midwest City DAVID DANZI, Tulsa MIKE DARBY, Tulsa DALE DAREING, Duncan CLARE DAVIDSON, Tulsa IANIS DAVIDSON, El Reno MARK DAVIES, Siloam Springs, AR ANNE DAVIS, Tulsa DANA DAVIS, Duncan DAPHNE DAVIS, Lawton IACKIE DAVIS, Duncan STEPHANIE DAVIS, Tulsa RHONDA DAVY, Okla. City PATTI DAY, Stillwater ANGIE DEAN, Yale DENISE DEAN, Okla. City AMY DEBOARD, Houston, TX LENNY DELACRUZ, Tulsa MARY DELAMETTER, Bartlesville SHEILA DENMAN, Florissant, MO TERI DEGUIRE, Tulsa STEVE DENNIS, Okla. City DOUGLAS DENTON, Coweta RICARDO DEVILLA, Stillwater MARY DIAZ, Okla. City DUANE DICK, Clinton CONNIE DICKSON, Skiatook RODERICK DIEHL, Arlington, TX STEPHEN DIEHL, Broken Arrow nw DIKEMAN, Collinsville usll DILIIIERTO, Tulsa Mumfw DIXON, okeene uilum ooucss, Beggs KATHLEEN DOHERTY, Wyckoff, N1 cAsEv Domus, Tulsa IONI DOUGHERTY, Okla. city CARLA DRAUGHON, Cleveland LISA DRAUGHON, Cleveland TRACY DREYER, Okla. City COLLEEN DRURY, Okla. City IAMIE DRYDEN, Duncan IASON DUCKWORTH, Tulsa KIMBERLY DUFRESNE, Tulsa MIKE DUTCHER, Bartlesville MARY DYE, ANNA MAE DYER, HUGH EARNHEART, MICHELLE ECHELLE, DAVID EDWARDS, Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. City City City City City IAYME EDWARDS, Cushing IAMES EISCHEN, EI Reno KEVIN EISENBEIS, Tulsa KIIISTEN ELLIS, Cherokee TRACY ELLIS, Roosevelt CARY ELLIOTT, Wakita DENISE ELLIOTT, Tulsa LISA ELLIOTT, Tulsa 438 Freshmen F ,tr, g y ' S D, I Y 4' M L 'O if aj.,v ,t,, T wma? ,,,,, fy I N a s ...tiffEiiiiiiwliiitiiAa ' X 1 in V ii I fy- A , qi iv ff' M I gi I f L ,.'l A. i ,V AJ ,VVVI Q iw . if .sr ybry Qi M' Q I wifi' is Q Z3 .M a -W' V, ' .,, T I A V,,. A K: A .ssh V i ' 3' if 'e -fi : 1 -ll R W ..VV: s s I v 1 ' , , T T' xy 1 X I I , f' ' 'Q is I K' ,T ii iiil' 9' , S M ,I i' , I Q, V 4 f C as I 5 1 8. , 2- 'Qr , ' 1 mfs ,t A J l?4r5g:'f 'vi I A ff- I I 'f V ,' 4 V V . I Q y 7 A .I I I mx. , H . E , ylyl , A ,,,,. V l yyy V,,, T ,V t , ' we 2., X , E . W., ..,:. . at vi 113' gl I t .d k , 'a ll e so Ai- N A if .N fy. if as .. b 'Q ffl2i.52 'll I xi Z.. , :,' 1 . .,T3t:lfl7'l?' QT., jf 1 ,gi 425.1 2. . if f mf... l W. new -- 4. if f: , 25: X 2 W 'tg if I g L X? lcv. f . . le ll I A Soviet woman clears a walkway during one of Leningrad, Russia's cold winters. Photo by Michael V. Cline. if KI. W! ix 5 4 I v ,aiil - . gr jg 4 i KHALIL ELMOBAVED, Stillwater MELINDA ELY, DunCan CLAUDIA EMMETT, Eldorado, TX VICTORIA ENOS, Bartlesville MIKE ENSIGN, Tulsa GEORGE ENSMINGEK, Hugo CAROLYN EPLEY, Enid TODD EPPERSON, Coalgate CYNTHIA ERNST, Bartlesville ELIZABETH ESPINOZA, Tulsa IARKY EVANS, Okla. City TERRI EVANS, Tulsa DAVID EXUM, Broken Arrow WANITA EAIEK, Tulsa I. D. FAIN, Moore MELANIE FANNON, Washington DEANNA FARIS, Mustang LAUIIEEN FARMER, Tulsa DONNA EARR, Tulsa KIRK FAST, Weatherford DOUGLAS FENT, Ponca City MELANIE FENTRISS, Okla. City Freshmen 439 ANNA FIALKOWSKI, Midwest City KIM FINCHUM, Bethany TERRI FINNELL, Owasso BRYAN FISCHER, let ANITA FISHER, Tulsa IAMES FISHER, Shawnee LETA FISHER, Bristow LISA FORD, Poteau REGINA FORD, Tulsa NAN FOREMAN, Felt WAYNE FOREMAN, Tulsa IEFFREY FOWLER, Clayton GLEN FRANCIS, Blanchard LORI FRANKE, Douglas COLLEEN FRIAR, Okla. City BLAYNE FRIEDEN, Stillwater NANCY FRIEDLY, Butler, MO RICHARD FULLER, Broken Arrow TODD FUQUA, Tulsa CODY FUSSELL, Poteau LEE ANN FUZZELL, Claremore 440 Freshmen Q, A , 3 yt, if e R X S rree I A l 5 I .3 it y ,Q gg li s 1. 1 y ei-ld? V , it l -,arf J X S Q l E t, i f 5? l 6. Q mms! ,Z 4 I. CNW W is 1 . F 'C L ff l , 1 , s , I .if . 4: F 'E 5 ada Q F5 1 1 f , ' Q- 'Ax :.'t. 4N ' 1 W 1 The late afternoon sunlight casts an eerie light on this student's face as he prepares for an evening exam. Photo by Tom Maloney. 'xv 1, E rf - so 5 .ri I ix xf I s rrr, I, A Q f-was .F - l X T Q A ,-'l Q 5 'f Z K A, - . is Q , I I X M Ng q ,wil 4 1 i ,,. -.f, , H Air K A f aeie A i I st Q It A in l r -I ,,, as ...Q E is A f Y, . ,M . . - XX, gp, 3 7. ' A kk A,:,,- . .krkk ,Rig i :Tiki , N T M : T, , 5 an - ax ' it 1 .N gt. A :gg - wh I C mlul' fi .g - ' - '--L ., so , rryy, .' ' :L cy tii- Q :Q kkyr I k'A K: A VL a F-' Q - 1LfL X as ig H., A Q .T - 9 I rrir at ' 1 iff fi , ff ' ' qkq b gi I . ia A A23 Xe ' J' K l I 4' . , ' z ' 1' ' J C r T I Q H 2 ii wg Q W I A W ' F s -fi LA gl- Q: 'L..xL ,t M' 5 - 3 gL L H51 . 5 - 'X T N as P 7 ' l f Ji A at f li A , it A aye A W A T A ' - N 'bl - s .V A ' , ' ,A , : 31:1 K I QL s uiI if Y I f-vw rn xg kg? 11 If T Q- 53 ' ' I I, - -Q 'Q va ,... 'W . is 'sl -' for Q it-il 1 X ' ,,, . I f g ff wg-if K Skye? W F 3 .3 ki Y' . K mmf! A K. CATHY GALE, Purcell IENNIFER GALLOWAY, Tulsa SANDY GAMMON, Okla. City TAMARA GAPPA, El Reno SARAH GARNER, Bartlesville LORI GARRISON, Altus REIECCA GARVIE, Bartlesville STANLEY GARVIN, Sapulpa DENISE GARY, Okla. City CISSY GATEWOOD, Guthrie ROXIE GEORGE, Fitzhugh KEVIN GIBSON, Pryor NANCY GIESEKER, Ponca City PERRI GILBREATH, Tuttle DONNA GILCHRIST, Oltla. City SHEILA GILLIAM, Newcastle STAN GILLILAND, Stillwater TAMMY CILLIS, Okla. City PEGGY GIVENS, Wellston DEIIIE GULLATT, Tulsa KEVIN GODEREY, Ponca City THOMAS GOEKELER, Del City MICHEL! GOLDSWORTHY, Okla. City MARLENE GOODRICH, Okla. City STEVEN GOULD, Norman CRAIG GOUMAZ, Tulsa ANNE GRACE, Ringling SUSAN GRAHAM, Edmond CONNIE GRAHAM, Okla, City KRISTA GRAHAM, Bokchito LORI GRAMS, Tulsa TAMMY GRANT, Okla. City DONNA GRUNTMEIR, Okarche CHERYL GRAY, Glen Ellyn, IL DENNIS GRAY, Fairland GREG can, Village TAMARA GREI, Isabella IEFFREY GREENLEE, Holdenville SHARON GRELLNER, Okarche TRACEY GREENEMEYER, Tecumseh DAVID GRIESEL, Okarche IOYE clurrm, okla. City SHERIE GUTHRIE, Tulsa RON HAENCHEN, Bethany llll HAFFEY, Okeene LYNNE HAFFNER, Lahoma DEELEE HAGUE, Pawhuska SAMI HALASEH, lordan MILES HALCOMI, Pond Creek CHRISTI HALE, Okla. City KATHY HALE, Tulsa ALLISON HALEY, Okla. City GREGORY HAMIRICK, Marietta LANCE HAMILTON, Heavener TIM HAMILTON, Bixby LISA HANCOCK, Mountain View STEPHANIE HANKS, Oltla. City TAMARA HANNI, Davis CYNDI HARDESTY, Tuttle SANDRA HARDIN, Tulsa KATHY HARDY, Okla, City ANGELA HARGROVE, Okemah IRAD HART, Bartlesville LBLIE HARP, Tulsa DAVID HARPER, Yukon IACQUELYN HARPER, Tulsa usli mutrn, ous. City DARLA HARREL, Ceedey IULIE HARRIS, Moore LELAND HARRIS, Broken Arrow Freshmen 441 l MIKE HARRIS, Ponca City TRACIE HARRISON, Ponca City DEAN HART, Bartlesville STEPHEN HART, Anadarko SUSAN HART, Bartlesville KARIN HARTLINE, Bridgewater, Nj LISA HARTMANN, Bowie, MD IOE HARTPENCE, Okla, City ALICIA HARVEY, Little Rock, AR CARY HASTINGS, Pawhuska KAREN HATFIELD, Dewey KENT HATHEWAY, Tulsa DOUGLAS HAUSER, Omega ANDREW HAWKS, Stillwater VICKIE HEARN, Tulsa WILLIAM HEATON, Laverne DELINDA HEDGER, Watonga ROBERT HEFLIN, Crescent CAROL HELM, Bartlesville BRAD HELTON, Tulsa PATRICK HELVIE, Tulsa IESS HEMBREE, Moore STEVEN HENDERSON, Okla. City TERRY HENDERSON, Fort Gibson BARRE HENDRIX, Stillwater TERRI HENNAGE, Tulsa TERI HENSHAW, Duncan DAWN HENSLEY, Tulsa IAMIE HENSLEY, Tulsa LISA HERRING, Tulsa IILL HERRINGTON, Okla, City KINA HERRON, Tulsa CAROL HESS, Stillwater GREGORY HICKS, Ponca City APRIL HILDRETH, Okla. City BRADLEY HILTON, Pawhuska KATHY HISEL, Sand Srpings RICHARD HODGE, Okmulgee CHRISTINA HOEY, Tulsa HEIDI HOFFMAN, Bartlesville MICHELLE HOFFMAN, OWBSSO TERRIE HOHMANN, Lone Wolf BRYAN HOLLAND, Okla. City SCOT HOLLINGSWORTH, Liberal, KS RHONDA HOLMAN, Claremore DAVID HOLSTED, Kingfisher CONNIE HOLT, Lawton ROBERT HOLTZAPPLE, Tulsa MARK HOOVER, Bartlesville PATTI HOOVER, Piedmont IOE HOPKINS, Vinita MARK HOPKINS, Ada LAURA HOPPER, Tulsa ERIC HOWARD, Tulsa DAVID HOWELL, Stillwater CONNA HUBBARD, Meeker SUSAN HUDSON, Tulsa EVELYN HUENACEL, Okarche GLEN HUNTER, Shawnee IANIS HUTSON, Edmond DENISE INGRAM, Stillwater GREG ISHILL, Okla, City CHERYL IVES, Broken Arrow VIRGINIA IVES, Tulsa ANDY IACKSON, Stillwater DAVID IACKSON, Okla. City GENE IACKSON, Ringling IOHN IACOBSON, Ponca City ERIC IAEGERS, Shawnee IENNIFER IAMES, Sapulpa 442 Freshmen - ffm. . ....,, , is V 'iiii I si i 'Btl N y I ji il 5 2 ' f 4 , . I I , V V i. is Q A . , V, fit K Q Z V , f, , -V :M ,4,, , 'J ,,,.,,,, 49? ' ,,'. I AVEV fin if 'wa I 1 1,- y ' it , . ' CREW .r at l lb, ,,,,,l it .,., K A I,,, W 5 P rtai Q V, .- ' H ff' f,,:.,-1,,,, ,,, il? ai gy! if E 'T Wi A A :I if i1A qlz A f VV V V f rr-, l il ll R i if T A lss ' 'iii , W' if ., or I -mf V P- f Q 'rrrri V. lla T Ez, A A A A Illl' I i ' fig' 'N ' ,.,,. V 1 i , V M . U it A A 'VIP 5 ,f vit, V L.: 'j :Y i ViV12f i VaVi V VV, siiii T ff-r T BVR A VV , , W if J v .,, A yn ., HCV , , ,V lllii H' ' i lll '- ,U iiilil RLV ,ii,Vi I ' iillli is A 7 llll A -VVV I igl 'll A VVTVV Vrrrr iiirr LLLTTTTV f 5 , M W FK .1 liiiil 'L TVVV 1 I f f VVI P 1' , r A 'W i i' llll sill V VVAV I lll 3 1 ' A ,rr R T VVLV A A 1 T, irif I ..VVVV iiz A ,, --,i1i V, A My MTTV I ,L lti sryy l, 5 I V it .,,V 'irr f s t v i s 1 ia , ,P I A ' . I l y iQ f E . -I , . , 3 , I ..-1, : 4- Af , t. kr fi l. 60' T1 417 vi? sg 'I Vm:lV f T, , ,x . -uw uv' ,tw . fl :.W , 5 ,Q yi If ,Lf I Q aw . IM' L ye T wi l V fl .A I ' P f v .ge -K 3, ' 2 'Elk I X LW' Y Q W f, L,i, T -g I if , I at 4 - 4 T i rr igi'-2 etee 2 , i z , -rf I felzg- ,, S .', ..'LzE V5 :LT ' W ' 5 1 ,19 A yr I I g l , P! gf E W + is Q gfih 1, :E -- wav in X W Agxx ,ga W . if W me VlV:,l ii W R ' 1- 7 , . if .. , iw . 1- Sw I A gg in .,,. . .. ii, L ifi a, A i 1 y i ! DAVID IEHLICKA, Enid RANDY IENNINGS, ROSE IAMES IENSON, McAlester KARMA IESSEN, Minden, NE RHONDA IETTON, Pawhuska GREGORY IOHNSON, Okla. City DEIRA IOHNSON, lenks MITCHELL IOHNSON, Tulsa TANGIE IOHNSON, Sapulpa TERRY IOHNSON, lenks CARLA IONES, Sapulpa KAREN IONES, Okla, City 'AMES IONES, Tulsa MARLA IONES, Edmond TANYA IONES, Oltla. City TERESA IONES, McAlester VALERIE IONES, Big Cabin LISA IORDAN, Shawnee GEORGE KALIFLEISCH, Norman KURT KALIES, Shawnee KERRY KAMPSCHMIDT, Ardmore SARA KAPKA, Perry CINDY KARNEY, Tulsa IULIE KAUER, Okla, City SHELLY KEAN, Dewey DAVID KEATHLY, Ponca City KEVIN KECK, Tulsa TERRY KEELING, Enid PHILLIP KEFFER, Ponca City LYNN KELLER, Newkirk CIARAN KELLEY, Claremore BENNY KELLNER, Okeene KATHY KELLY, Tulsa ADAM KEMMERLY, Tulsa CINDI KERR, Okla. City ROIIN KETCH, Stillwater MIKE KILMER, Del City ROIERT KILMER, Kinway, KS IUNE KIM, Okla. City KAY KIMIERLEY, Duncan ANNE KIMIROUGH, Tulsa ION KINDSVATER, Vinita CARRIE KING, Stillwater CATHY KING, Colcord IAMIE KING, Stillwater PAULA KING, Broken Arrow PATRICIA KINNAMON, Stroud NOEL KIRCH, Okla. City KIM KIRK, Muskogee RICHEY KIRKPATRICK, Tulsa TERESA KNIGHT, Okla. City KAREN KNOEPFLI, Norman SHERI KOECHEL, Carrier IEFFREY KOEHN, Okla. City NANCY KOLLMORGEN, Okla. City SCOTT KOTRIA, Wichita, KS TIM KRAMER, Okla. City KARLA KRAUSSE, Enid IANET KREY, Bartlesville ROQN KRYMSKI, Tulsa FRANCIS KUNTER, Okla. City KAYLA KUNNEMAN, Okarche NEAL LACEY, Clinton KATHY LADEN, Tulsa IOHN LAMI, Bartlesville PHILLIP LANDGRAF, Madill NATHANIEL LANDMAN, Tulsa CRIS LANG, Duncan KAREN LAUGHLIN, Shawnee TAMI LAWSON, Morris Freshmen 443 SUSAN LAX, Fort Sill LISA LEAVERTON, Chickasha BRENDA LEE, Bartlesville RONNY LEEDY, Kingfisher BENITA LEIST, Morris BILL LEWIS, Guthrie KAMI LEWIS, Mannford LIZABETH LEWIS, Blanchard LORI LEWIS, Crescent IEFFREY LILLY, Broken Arrow KERRY LINDENBERG, Tulsa SHIRLEY LINDHORST, Broken Arrow ION LINDQUIST, Tulsa IANIE LINDSAY, Okla. City TAMYRA LINGO, Okla. City IAN LIPS, Bartlett, KS IOHN LISLE, Okla. City RENEE LLOYD, Aledo, IL SUSAN LO, Malaysia MARK LOCKHART, Poteau KELSEY LOCKETT, Bartlesville LORI LOFTUS, Fullerton, CA 444 Freshmen 4 itr :. V CIISCC T., '13 4 S ff 4-4 1 .1 L I I ,V , H W M I rf H thick 'Ns ig, 1 K - ill 'D A ++ , I :U Y IA Mia' , it iill g 'il v The complex detail of an early 19th century McCormick-Deering tractor is an unusual intrusion to an otherwise peaceful Oklahoma field. Photo by Terri Hill. 4 x 'G X , WW L ' ,,,2f Q , 21 K 7, ,, 521532 , ' I Af S: J A . ,W A Q -. , A 'fc Q? ,ai F , V, R 'T ' 43, A L 9 As A , Q 'fa i , l A Z f AV W V W , . S M O, ' ', I , 'tr A A slrfiimt ,Q, ' w-f' A ' 5 ' i Q A , T ' x ,A ? ' A ' u VV D I Q 'iss N Nt 'iff' A 242- L ,N T y g 3 , T qu , -'W. i I A Q Y 7 - AA , C f E ' . , I ' A , , w, A, ? T' I 0 QW? ' 'Jw is Q I V A ' . is A, ' A i f l l ,ffm A , , 'ik y ' ,V A ,A , A st ' A AH 1 it I , AA 741' R S A 'fl E, t , A Z' I I T' A ',AA r S i AA A ii X an A M T' A af A I S A Af rj A, ...A A , ' ii , .-. T, ' A ' ' H 'gy t , if, gf.:- JV ,A :gy if :l'r 'I L I A XA'? ' ' I A I L It 4 . L h f ,, f,W -vfik f ,ffA A , I , ' ia-ef' , , V I LINDA LOGAN, Tulsa LESLIE LONG, Okla. City LORI LONG, Lawton WILLIAM LONG, Tuttle IANNA LOOKABAUGH, Watonga TANYA LOOKABAUGH, Watonga IANET LORD, Midwest City MARTHA LOVELY, Tulsa MARK LOWE, Crescent MICHELLE LOWE, Shawnee PAUL LUCAS, Okla. City SUSAN LUCAS, Tulsa KATHERINE LUCKINBILL, Guthrie LINDA LUMRY, Choctaw LATITIA LUZANIA, Okla. City LANETTE LYBARGER, Tulsa IAMES LYON, Bartlesville TERRI MACRI, Tulsa PAMELA MADDEN, Okla. City IAMIE MAHER, Tulsa HASAN MAHMOOD, Bangladesh LITSA MAKRI, Stillwater HOLLY MANKE, Tulsa JANUARY MANLEY, Bixby RONALD MANNAS, Tulsa CONNIE MANTOOTH, Norman MELISSA MAR, Enid KRISTA MARLAR, Duncan ELIZABETH MARQUARDT, Bartlesville DIANNA MARSHALL, Tulsa ELIZABETH MARTEL, Austin, TX KIMBERLY MARTIN, Mannford PATRICIA MARTINS, McAlester ANNETTE MASNICA, Tulsa DAVE MASON, Sallisaw LISA MASON, Moore RANDAL MASON, Tulsa STEPHEN MASON, Fairland KRISTI MASSEY, Enid ANN MATTES, Tulsa STEPHANIE MATTHEWS, Wellston TARSHIA MATTHEWS, Tulsa LEANDA MAUZY, Tulsa GARY MAXWELL, Konawa PAULA MAXWELL, Enid GLEN MAYNARD, Ponca City PATRICK MAYS, Broken Arrow SCOTT MAYTUIIBY, Moore PATRICIA MAZACHEK, Enid PAM MCALISTER, Tulsa CHARLES MCBRIDE, Stillwater SHARON MCBRIDE, Okla. City CURTIS MCCALLUM, Tulsa IENNIFER MCCLELLAN, Skiatook IANIE MCCLURE, Cleveland MARY MCCORMICK, Tulsa TERRY MQDEVITT, Tulsa SUZANNE McELWAINE, Tulsa BECKY McELLEN, Duncan MARK McFADDEN, Ponca City SHEILA McGlLL, Skiatook RANDY McGINNIS, Bartlesville TIMOTHY MCGRAUAHAN, Tulsa LINDA McGUIRE, Tulsa SAM McGUIRE, Ardmore NOVETA McHENRY, Tulsa PETER McKAY, Lone Wolf GRANT McKINNEY, Binger MELINDA McKINNEY, Blanchard IULIE MCCOY, Sand Springs Freshmen 445 KATHLEEN MCLEOD, Houston, TX RENE MCMILLEN, Enid TERESA MCNEW, Ponca City REBECCA MCPHERSON, Okla. City TERRI MCQUARY, Tulsa MARNAN MCREE, Stillwater VALERIE MEAD, Lyons, KS SHELLI MEADOWS, Coweta CHARLOTTE MEANS, Tulsa IOSE MEDINA, Mexico TRACY MEEKS, Midwest City TOMMY METZNER, Bartlesville IANE MEYERHOEFFER, El Reno DEBBIE MICHNO, Tulsa IAN MIDDLETON, Bartlesville ROBERT MIKKELSON, Okla. City LYNN MILES, Tulsa ROBERT MILES, Tulsa BILL MILLER, Clinton CHRISTY MILLER, Tulsa DENNIS MILLER, Lowell, AR MONICE MILLER, Tulsa NANCY MILLER, Moore SHAUNA MILLER, Ponca City DANA MILLS, Arkansas City, KS IULIE MILLSAP, Purcell LEE MINOR, Tulsa KIMBERLY MINTON, Pittsburg, PA IUDITH MITCHELL, Tulsa MICHAEL MITCHELL, Broken Arrow BEVERLY MOCK, Cushing MORTAZA MOGHAVEHZADEH, Stillwater WENDY MOHR, Claremore MARY MONTELONGO, Olustee BRITTANY MOORE, Tulsa IULIANA MOORE, Tulsa NANCY MOORE, Nowata SANDRA MOOSE, Tulsa SHARON MORGAN, Altus CHERI MORRIS, Holdenville TONYA MORRISON, Owasso KIMBERLY MOSSHART, Edmond DENISE MOYER, Glenpool ALAN MUEGGENBORG, Kingfisher DAN MUEGGENBORG, Stillwater SAEN MULLINS, Stillwater MARIE MUNCY, Norman IULIE MURRAY, Oxon Hill, MD KATHY MURRAY, Hugo RICHARD MURRAY, Sand Springs MARK MYERS, Okla. City SCOTT MYERS, Stillwater DAWN NEELY, Tulsa TAMIE NEFF, Lawton KEITH NEHLS, Racine, WI EDDIE NEUNDORF, Lovington MARVIN NEVILLE, Tulsa PATRICIA NEWCOMB, Tulsa SHANNON NEWLAND, Okla. City ELIZABETH NEYER, Okla. City BAN NGUYEN, Tulsa IAY NICHOLAS, Enid TAMI NICHOLAS, Piedmont KENNA NICHOLS, Kiowa ALLISON NICKOLS, Tulsa KELLEY NIELSEN, Edmond DEBORAH NINE, Cage DAMON NORMAN, Okla. City IULIANA NORTON, Edmond KEVIN OBENHAUS, Altus 446 Freshmen F' .I .,VV I I I A 9? s - as at i 4 if U . ' 'r up 1 1 ' 2' ' ' f ,, 1 We H l , .4 H st,,, was t,,, 1 PM Iwi' write t,.v M 3 . Q i v ig, s mg, ft f, , ex, eff R ,Q JJ 2, Q W ' 4 W ir 4 i if Z , C , I ,,,,, V 4 ffE,L S, I T ,N M J? Si A,' V xv , ' A I I f Q ' xx, , I - A P B B ,,,,, , 3, 3 t . JC' iv , F' 5 T , f' ' I, , ,rw f V A! K, I 1 I 2 S I lrzx A -A A M ., is f ,i ,ly - 3 ,I 8, mffvu N- . 4 . 2 fl, l' 1 0 l Q - . , 1, ' ,Q V -:H ., 'Q -, ay N tr, ,. 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'. .D ',- rl, .n a.jy.-Ly -' --f1rlg5f. .' gif'Y -?'. r, :T-,-,:y.'3'f 9- A5231- - fr-'P U r .'l'3-35 Vial?-5 ' ,d gi-fipijif'-. ,M ' 31 .N ,llff ff:,:'5xl1,.,L .i.2t,.rbluff?-uf '11 '5:242'1l ' ' J ' ' ' N kfi' , r-'-cf' - W' 222415: 1' 1 ':1ia?yf3gl a'2:Q' ..w.:'.g, l..fr1' L 'lr . R5 'sr S .q'3ff,y1w , QI' 1 N.. yrs- .'-Q -yfsif-fi -,' 3 ' 44,31 ,--4, 'fx - - rl-It : wc, -Q .11 . ...2?1'gf7 'rn ,Lf 'by-j' ni.-,J gr? ,al 5.1 J.: ' . , zur: . r ql V 'r 'ff r.'zr':. 1 'Tf545'i 2 'f , -:'fw'- 1- n', A'v ' 'I kr, 'Y ,T A' .,' '. ' A, fr, '.:. 's'1, :'f' , 'Q 'Q' . :rf r. r, . 5 ' 15 1. - .rf .2 l silk ' .ffm auf: s. 3 4?f111:2w..'. 1 .f '-,,-.fir - 5, ' f rilzif ' -1':1'k.D4.7,.S'f,.1 -faig-gli?-'.?1'r': .11- 7 , ' .1 a R',.:,.r'f V:-f 4. ,a-l3.'.,'..i-J-. HCn..'fl fr:-cy,-A 4' Mother and Child. Ink drawing by Alicia Woods. Q. :ff nr , ' 'R N 5 r . -rg LANCE 0'BlENESS, Alva X. I 4. 4 LISA ocxin, Mlncn L , ' l ..' E Q srfvz o'cAnA, snllwaler 1 . E CYNTHIA ocli, Broken Arrow A ' 3' K gf - : . vllmue ocls, okla. City 1 W A rr SHAWN O'HALl.ORAN, Okmulgee ,y ,. . . af V I m, nouculs onlmslzll, snllwaler ' l . N A 94 ' 'f vulcrll OKAMOTO, Stillwater r 1 IRIDGET o'xsFi, Tulsa ,K i In f K CINDY OLSON, Edmond l .. r no N ' lENNlrEn ONTKO, Okla. cny .N A DAVID OOTEN, okla. Cary W . l Q Y, Q , CI-IERI OSIORN, Tuttle I- lg. . NANCY OSBORN, Stillwater v nllnlzml OVERCASH, lndiannla -W3 , S r X DEREK PACE, Calvin Xlllr in conm: ncx, Cleveland ' ' f . a 3 STEPHENIE rmnlsronn, Guthrie N of lnnn 5 i X 'A 7 gg 1 ' IANET PADEN, Sand Srpings ' f . 1 r Kim PAGNA, lenkr l get Q K VALERIE rAlNml, Okla. City , f N a rrn A, ,P MARK PALZER, Sand Springs a, - . . 'lf' ., . 'N i L N h CHRIS PAPAGEORGIOU, Cyprus l . E . ' ' AVID PARKER, Tulsa Freshmen 447 GENE PARKER, Sentinel MARSHALL PARKER, Apache SHERI PARKEY, Temple ANNE PARKINSON, Tulsa DARLENE PARNELL, Bixby EDWARD PARRETT, Talala TIM PASSMORE, Collinsville DOUGLASS PATTERSON, McAles!er MICHAEL PATTERSON, Moore DIANA PATTON, Okla. City. RUSSELL PATTON, Edmond IEANNE PAULSON, Piedmont DANA PEACE, Tulsa ROBERT PEACOCK, Edmond STARR PEARCE, Stillwater KELLY PEARCE, Tulsa BRENDA PEARSON, Okla. City PENNY PEARSON, Tulsa THOMAS PEMBERTON, Morris LAURA PERKINS, Broken Arrow MIKE PERKINS, Tulsa STACEY PERKINS, Locust Grove 448 Freshmen gf . All ity 7 J ' l'L' If .. ,J Same A J Li ' , r 'F a n A AA M if V 11- i 2 . Q ,, k ,. H , I .gain ..-, gr X isaf If , I x Z' Mfg., ' , ll I P 3,1 lx I 'iss 1 . I I - .', lx- if Q P :lt 2 f 1 f e'e-e' 1 P T T 9' ' E.. .T ya SW 'Q T! , ,- N ar M 7' is X if E F E A waterfall in downtown Oklahoma City gives a surrealistic view of surrounding buildings. Photo by Bill Parrish. I P ' T i s trr l Ri K T I , .,Q. T F' A A ,gg A mi, .. W , ,, F T! ,. . 3 tm ,... A , .. alma: f f' sl T -C 5 nv E 65 X-f ,. .. iz.. iib . A as t, Y E ' ,k,. VHQV J 5, , , A I -.q, 'I' . .Q 5 v A 1 . A I -f R f A :'f 'ir Ii Pss, , T F I 'K , T fl L--2 :EW X T si i S P, QZZ f l T. W , if- tx hE J . - + T ,. , E gat' T ,,AVW' y y 'A A 1-' ' y 9 If W I ,M y X ,, m is ,g 'A . N 'C 'R ' 'iv rf' W iiii rt ' I ,sql T 1. , 3 D , Q T I x Q ,T 3 l T Y T ' Q I f- 4: , T RON PERRY, Bartlesville IANI PETERS, Ponca City KERRY PETERSON, Enid MARC PETERSON, Okla. City ANDY PFIFFNER, Tulsa PAUL PHELPS, Moore CHARLES PHILLIPS, Chelsea CINDY rruturs, sand Springs DENISE miiurs, Marlow cluuc ricxm, Tulsa wmv ricxm, Okla, city TIANA PICKLE, Tulsa rumucu nu, Perry xmv rmmrr, Guymon MEL PIPER, Stillwater KIRK PITTMAN, Seiling DAVID PLOCEK, Stillwater IRENE POOLE, Stillwater DENISE POPE, Tulsa IIM POSEY, Tulsa PATRICIA POTEET, Duncan MALINDA POWELL, Stillwater LYNETTE PRALLE, Fairmont LAURI PRESLEY, Bixby CARL PRICE, Guthrie SHERI PRICE, Coweta IULIANNE PRIMEAUX, Tulsa STEVE PRUITT, Tulsa CATHERINE PULLMAN, Gewesea, IL IEFFREY PURDY, Bergerfield, NI RICHARD PYLE, Edmond DEBRA RADOSEVICH, Bartlesville LORI RAHILL, Okla. City DIANE RAISEY, Purcell CHRISTINE RANDALL, Bartlesville SHEL RANDALL, Okla. City GENA RANDOLPH, Broken Arrow STEVEN RANDOLPH, Tulsa MARLA RATLIFF, Red Rock LAURIE RAY, Frederick ROSE RED, Stillwater MARK REECE, Morrison RACHEL REED, Ada STEPHEN REED, Norman THOMAS REEDER, Stillwater RENETTA REEVES, Guymon SUSAN REEVES, Tulsa SUZANNE REICHENIIERG, Sand Springs TIM REIN, Ponca City BABETTE REINERT, Ponca City KATHY REMLING, Hooker REBECCA RENARD, Broken Arrow DEBRA REYNEN, Davis ANGI REYNOLDS, Okla. City KEITH REYNOLDS, Countryside, IL MICHAEL REYNOLDS, Bixby KAROL RICE, Tulsa ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, Ponca City LORI RICHARDSON, Grove MONTE RICHARDSON, Ponca City BRENDA RICHEY, Yukon DEAN RIDDELL, Okla. City SALLIE RIDGWAY, Hunter KEVIN RIGSBY, Mustang ANGELA RITCHEY, Tulsa SUE RIVERS, Mangum IUSTIN ROACH, Cushing IANINE ROBERTS, Tulsa RICHARD ROBERTS, Stillwater SHONA ROBERTS, Bartlesville Freshmen 449 450 Freshmen SUSAN ROBERTS, Seiling IANET ROBERTSON, Enid MARY ROBERTSON, Sand Springs TODD ROBERTSON, Duncan GREG ROBINSON, Stillwater PEGGY ROBINSON, Tulsa SHERRI ROGERS, Tulsa TERRY ROGERS, Tulsa KENDRA ROHRER, Buffalo DONNA RONCK, Wakita KARI ROOT, Tulsa CYNDI RORIE, Ponca City PAMELA ROSE, Chickasha BRUCE ROSS, Okla. City IOANNE ROSS, Broken Arrow JANE ROTHE, Okla. City SHELLY ROWLAN, Enid NEIL ROWLAND, Tulsa CYNTHIA RUCKMAN, Lookeba IO ANN RUNGE, Tulsa KARI RUSCO, Stillwater RANDY RUSH, Shawnee KRISTI RUSSELL, Okla. City ANITA RYAN, Yale KAREN RYAN, Okla. City MICHAEL RYAN, Broken Arrow MIKE SAGE, Ponca City TERRI SAIN, Kingfisher MICHELE SALBERG, Bartlesville MARK SAMPSON, Tulsa SUSAN SAMPSON, Coweta BRETT SANGER, Okla. City LORI SAVAGE, Edmond RICK SCANLAN, Okla. City DAVID SCATES, Pond Creek LINDA SCHAEFER, Enid NICHOLAS SCHAEFER, Broken Arrow BARBARA SCHILTZ, Ponca City IAMES SCHLECHT, Okla. City CHRISTINE SCHLOSSER, Tulsa ROBERT SCHMITT, Tulsa LESLIE SCHROEDER, Poteau KEITH SCHUESSLER, Alva GENENE SCHULTZ, Pryor LINDA SCHULTZ, Billings MARK SCHULTZ, Springfield, IL PENNY SCHULZ, Soper ROLAND SCHWEITZER, Stillwater RENE' SCIFRES, Comanche KARY SCOGGINS, Bixby PAM SCOGGINS, Tulsa LAURIE SCOTT, Stillwater LEANNA SCOTT, Roanoke, TX RANDY SCOTT, Welma IAMES SEARS, Tulsa CAROLYN SEEBECK, Bethany KATHLEEN SEIP, Sulpher SHARON SELL, Sand Springs EMILIE SETTLES, Moore LAINE SHAFER, Stillwater IOHN SHAW, Okla. City DEANN SHELTON, Tulsa CHARLES SHEETS, Duncan LAURA SHIMANEK, Hennessey IUDY SHOOK, Mulhall CINDY SHORE, Wellington, KS LAUREN SIBLEY, Stillwater DAVID SIDERS, El Reno TERESA SIEGELE, Tulsa SHELDON SIMMONS, Tulsa we if sl 3 --f T I we k T tx s W i -sl a S . :': . xi its .. E ' ., T ' iv A ,s,' .S me S T f ' J.s, 'I I iiii ttt. SIA f ttt, ,.i., i i -L :'i' .,st.,t: V I . ii ,A iii S, C- ,C T i M S' isi. A r,s, f is ' ' A ' if A .g 1 - zgfhi Q ..t. 2 C - A H , ,. Ii' , ,, 11 I H Iil is Ii I iit as 1 - i it H .,,,t S A T osir ss ri ' LL V , ,.,, 3 I : A X if .lv fi M ,i, T I ,f'Ig,, V A Q V ,F K A g ig g JVVAV V V Q Q I t T t t ' e e i e s S T ,r Ib I , p g Mar. i tl' - g g irli lssso i aiii ofll 1 iei A zr. if itl S M 'i2is ':1i I iiii 2 A izt, , , , T KS , K hx K, A l l ,ii A Q E , ,s .1 ' me I -- I H I , k'i'Ik ws os s A A 1 , is A l TS 5 -:,,,- l if i jg 6 if T my N ia? I Q Q s K is S i' Q ' ' ' t if Q . I Q N A . sHEIIEv SIMMONS, Tulsa , . zz. , V, f KATHY SIMONS, Newkirk -E I , we . Q D. IJEIAINE SIMPSON, Collinsville ' ' I ' 4 ' ,' . ILA SIMPSON, Temple - -- , it ll , 5 ROBIN SIANKEII, corooso l A A ' sum SLOAN, Edmond 9 6 Y , K- CRAIG SLOAN, Moore L E E, IAMES SMART, McAIester 1, ,gi CEDIIIC SMITH, Lawton Q h Nt ,K . CYNDY SMITH, Tulsa f DENNIS SMITH, Pine Bluff, AR W S 'Tv I ,,,kL..., DIANN SMITH, Ada T '- ' ---: x W , J KATHLEEN SMITH, Omega - KATRINA SMITH, cotoosa N ' y S ' it 1 K I m f IAUIIINDA SMITH, Okla. City l o, I , I 5 2-E, 3i'T'x I l'1 E MELISSA SMITH, Altus lu I , 2':. ,J fag, .- MICHAEL SMITH, Shidler A ' W D ..L ' ' 'T PATRICK SMITH, Broken Arrow .:.., T E. at m a g ig K . Q , ,,, y I . i Q. 5 .5 ' ' -' , , , RANDY SMITH, Hugo T- -K ' RENEE' SMITH, Crescent . I M on ,,hiA N sHEnvI SMITH, Stillwater 5' E, , I i ' STEVE sMITH, Midwest City A llfl it , THOMAS E. SMITH, Tulsa THOMAS M. SMITH, Tulsa A pair of brittany spaniel pups contemplate the dullness of a hot, lazy summer day. Photo by Dahl Cox. Freshmen 451 rg ,...,,.L-L ? xi T' Yi LLLW, A LL-1 ' VIVIAN SMITH, Owasso A' nf , ii T , Q ' luv 5, 4 K qw SCOTT SNIDER, Okla. Cixy f-gp 9, . R. KEN SNODGRASS, Tulsa A 1 Q 5 T i - A , DEBBIE SNYDER, Okla, cny I ff ug 4 4 . T - 1 , , mT'1 fi f 1oHN SOEBBING, Buniesvniu Qi 3 Am r l h X Z gi , ,gu n of no MARI sorossx, Bnnlesvalie Q Q QQ T . T1 ' lb N BRYAN gpfm-E, Qlimon ' .,:1 T 15 . rif ii?-.iTl'f T., ' T A i T X DIANE srlLLERs, Shawnee ,.., Q ' . -R 5- .. M M Q. KIM SPRINGFIELD, Piedmont , T ,V 1 ' ' E A xmx STAHL, Tulsa iii I -T T4 fa .9 ' T w ' 1 E MELONIE STAHLMAN, Dewey T y 2 'S 'N IODY STALNAKER, Broken Arrow N ' Q E' E- -A t -- - 5 -E: . EE DENISE STANBERRY, Dewey ' ix, ,,, Y ,,. - 2 i hx nuvls STANDRIDGE, Benton, AR fi ' ' ' ' DEANN STAPLES, Woodbridge, VA T Q E' TONY STARK, Santa Anna, TX Q IERI STEARNS, Barnsdall LANA STEPHfNSON, Edmond il-N H V SCOTT STEVENS, Edmond . X : i' cARoLvN STEWART, okiu. cny N' 2 DEREK STEWART, Yukon ,I ' I ,,.u,:u 'Q An Oklahoma oil well sets a surrealistic scene against a background of wide open fields. Photo by Terri Hill. 1ENNlEER STEWART, Okla, City L 452 Freshmen f ' I .. ' .-, I . 3. B i y is , , '1- ' 'A' 5 ' 4 . nl C .if ' i'E ' i I I 'fAi m i W f 'M f ,f l fi '- is '5 2 , Vfgggi W, if Vlll : V HS , R A-P if ' A ' ,- , X , A- xzi A , A 1 ,zz , Ea 1- it H2 CK 3' '. i fl J ft 1 I t -yn G r 1 as na ei ,1,: , is V, rn V T ' Z 4 Q5 . , fr' saa v -. l 1 S! K U. l I Aljl l T vin, A :A so V A f Agia A Avv' I I ' ,V Mi C kiwi My I in ' I S A I '1A - T Q ui ' ,, 3. ifgl . E LL'k NWS' H. if H , :ffl . Q IA , W V VV gz: A .2 ,,vv :ii :Lum , rl 2 Q . a. , , V T, 1 vs I - f ,, S 1 L Q A, L 'N . ' - I ' is ,Q is Jr g E -.e , . H as b , , ., , .. ,,, , I' I gp .':.., I Q F' 1 It 2 A-A Y faw Ns as wif' Jalal W H23 f i DACIA STRATTON, Clinton LEE ANN STONE, Tulsa ANN STOOKEY, Bartlesville uv sronn, Tulsa NINA STORY, Tulsa TAMMIE STOTTS, Stillwater SHEILA STRITZKE, Stillwater ERIC STRONG, Beaver SHEILA STUBBLEFIELD, Boise City, ID IOY STURGIL, Edmond LORI STURGIS, Enid LISA SULLIVAN, Tulsa IULIA SUMMERS, Tulsa DALLAS SUTTERFIELD, Gore SHARON SUTTLE, Duncan DAMIAN SUTTON, Duncan LORI SUTTON, Mulvane, KS DEBORAH SWEET, Ponca City BRIAN SWIFT, Mannford rom TALLEV, Del City SUSAN TARRANT, Nash ROBERT TAYLOR, Prince George, VA SCOTT TAYLOR, Broken Arrow susAN TEAFF, sand Springs IOSEPH TEMPLE, Okla. City KIMBERLEY TEMPLE, Okla. City STEVEN TESNEY, Okla. City LORI THEDFORD, Fairmont LESLIE THOMPSON, Okla. City SHELLY THOMPSON, Tulsa CYNTHIA THURMAN, Enid EDWARD TIBBS, Shawnee SUSAN TIDWELL, Broken Arrow IULIE TIMMONS, Tulsa LYNETTE TIPTON, Tulsa VALENTINE TIIO, Indonesia DAVID TOELLE, Okla. City HIDESHI TOKOI, Iapan ALICE TOWNSLEY, Bartlesville TERRY TRAXLER, Tuttle CHRISTIE TRENT, Enid GAIL TUCKER, Okla. City PAUL TURCHI, Texarkana, AR IEFF VAN ARNAM, Tecumseh IOHN VAN BLAKE, Okla. City FRANK VAN DUKER, Bartlesville SUSAN VAN DYNE, Tulsa DEBORAH VAN STINE, Tulsa IAN VARNER, Henryetta BETH VEATCH, Tulsa KEVIN VEIT, Bartlesville ALMA vm, Okla. city DEIRDRE VICKERS, Okla. City KENDA VINYARD, Spencer BOBBY VOGEL, Tulsa 1oHN uuzfv, Okla. city MARILYN UNDERWOOD, Claremore TOM WALIE, Tulsa CAROL WALKER, Edmond DANNY WALKER, Clinton LAWRENCE WALKER, Konawa WILLIAM WALKER, Keyes IAY WALL, Okla. City MARY WALL, Rattan SHARON WALL, Tulsa STAN WALL, Bowie, TX IULIE WALLACE, Okla. City BARBARA WALLER, Bethany CARRI WALLIS, Edmond KELLY WALTERS, Riverside, CA Freshmen 453 STEVE WALTRIP, Roanoake, TX ROGER WANTLAND, Gore IACK WARNER, Edmond BRIAN WARREN, Shawnee KIM WARREN, Gore DAVID WASSON, Enid KEVIN WATASSER, Sterling Heights, Ml DENISE WATSON, Bethany STEPHANIE WATSON, Converse, TX BETH WATTS, Tulsa SHELBY WAYCHOFF, Tulsa ANNA WEBB, Fairfax PATTI WEBB, Addington if E is Q Vle i f V . , - ' 'f Tall f . ., W ,..,,, , ff' ,, vit . uf- Q. . 4 'W M f rf . W f C tif gf W, V, 6:24, me , A I ,,,. Lklf . .2 5 mn -, .,, , A . IULI WEBSTER, Okla. City TENA WEHLING, Stillwater STEVE WEICHEL, Clinton TERIE WELCH, Wichita, KS LISA WELLS, Piedmont RODNEY WELLS, Apache LARRY WESTFAHL, Okeene MICHAEL WHEAT, Okmulgee 4 1 if W W .V , . .,,, ,, I ' ' ' , V ,,,,, , ,, V. T ' Le' as ' i i'r 1 rtt yy , T E ' alla y A '- lara , f Unfortunately, Natalie Pierce is drawn to the library and away from the sunshine of an unseasonably warm january day. 454 Freshmen 1, 'F' ' y 1, AVAV , .i , r, . L F 1 W , , 3, ,L y if if nd. tr .W,, W yy F A HQ fs 4' ,, ur Y J 95 4 1 ,, . ,431 4 iz' 0 ir? RQ i , W r gg, ix ai if ' if 'fm 'Q' so K J , so 7? . any A iw F 1 1' f 1 . 1 I M y ss itii it fi ' C S i V I vw 1 2 1. 1 is fa . li Kvk: err' . I , X It ' - 'uid 5 4 2 S 1 Vsf Mud N , M Q, y ,, VV V Q r '25 A i A , ff :ima an I ' ' if ' 5' 'W , 5, Q' ' f ' V K : K ., fr ' or r,i ,, ri Q o it 3A 2g il WV? 1 Q A ..f. to , I ai, ' 'I it 'J E 5 ,A ir f lmnlrin ZIN, Okla. City CINDY ZUMALT, Sapulpa TERESA ZUMMALLEN, Okarche DONALD wnmsn, okia. Cary wnoavn wmrns, Kingfisher ononm warn, Okla. Ciry cu wmrf, Woodward GLENN wane, Okla. City uzvm wrurs, Okla. Cary susm wnnf, Newkirk SHELLEY WHITING, Ponca City IESSE WICKETT, Cashion VICTOR WIDMER, Bartlesville TERRI WILIIORN, Tulsa VICKIE WILDE, Tulsa TAMMY WILKERSON, Anadarko BLAKE WILLIAMS, Ardmore CARI WILLIAMS, Dewey DAVID WILLIAMS, Enid SCOTT WILLIAMS, Bartlesville CARMEN WILLIAMSON, Bartlesville ELLIE WILLOUGHBV, Tulsa MARK WILLS, Leawood, KS MICHAEL WILLSON, Okla. City DENISE WILMES, Okla. City BRENDA WILSON, Tulsa CHRISTOPHER WILSON, Pryor SHERRY WILSON, Dalhart, TX STEPHANIE WILSON, Blair VICKV WILSON, Tulsa WAYNE WILSON, Tulsa WILLIAM WILSON, Dix Hills, NY STERLING WINDSOR, Okla, City DAVID WINNETT, Edmond IANICE WINZELER, Okla. City EVA WIRTH, Tulsa IRIAN WISHARD, Marshal PORTIA WITHEV, Okla. City BRENDA WOODARD, Tulsa RHONDA WOODARD, Bartlesville IACQUELINE WOODMORE, Tulsa MARY BETH WOODS, Enid IOY WOODSON, Stillwater STANLEY WOODWARD, Tulsa AMY WOOLDRIDGE, Bartlesville IANET WORLEV, Okla. City TERESA WORSHAM, Bartlesville SUE WORTHINGTON, Enid IAMIE WRIGHT, Tulsa MARCUS WRIGHT, Bixby PAMELA WRIGHT, Tulsa STEPHANIE WRIGHT, Union City CHERRY WUDI, Stratford DAVID WYNN, Blackwell WINSTON YAP, Malaysia KENDAL YATES, Altus PAUL YAUK, Salmon ROIYN YOUNG, Edmond ATTILA ZADDRI, Venezuela ANDREW ZAIIC, Okla. City DANA ZALOUDEK, Kremlin IAMES ZALOUDEK, Kremlin IACQUELINE ZDZIARSKI, Hamburg, ANDREW ZELBY, Norman THOMAS ZELEWSKI, Bartlesville MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN, Skiatook NY Freshmen '455 ERANCINE ADDY, Alex CLADYS ADOEO, Stillwater IAN ALBERT, Tulsa CHUCK ALEXANDER, Okla. City IEAN ALLEN, Tulsa CORDE ALVARADO, Bethany DAWN AMBROSE, Ponca City TOM AMMENTORP, Houston, TX TIMOTHY ANDREW, Enid DAVID ANDREWS, Stillwater IULIE ANDRIST, Tulsa BRAD ANTHAMATTEN, Tulsa wlLuAM ARDREV, Mannford KAYE ARKlsoN, Tulsa ANITA ARMER, Tulsa SUSAN ARN, Okla. City IAMES ARNOLD, Midwest City DUANE ARRINGTON, Stillwater LYNN ASPELL, Tulsa IEAN AULD, McAlester ANDREW AUSTIN, Guthrie MOHAMMED AYYASH, Wichita, KS KENNETH BABB, Sand Springs CHRISTY BACHER, Tahoma SUSAN BAGGETT, Tulsa BOBBI BAILEY, Moore CLARK BAILEY, Chickasha WILLIAM BAILIE, Broken Arrow IAMI BAKER, Stillwater ROBERT BAKER, Sandusky TIM BAKER, Tulsa IANE BALKENBUSH, Okla. City CINDY BALL, Tulsa IAVAD BARBAND, Stillwater CHERYL BARKER, Mustang BRENT BARNES, Tulsa KIMBERLY BARRESI, Lawton BRET BARRETT, El Reno DAVID BATCHELOR, Stillwater SHARON BAUSTERT, Okarche TERRY BEACH, Tulsa FRED BEARD, Tulsa MELINDA BEARD, Bartlesville BRIAN BEATIE, Tulsa ANGELA BEAVERS, okla. City l0I'IN BEAZER, Bartlesville DAVID BECK, Ponca City DEBORAH BECK, Tulsa NANCY BECKER, Tulsa BARRETT BELL, Tulsa IUANITA BELLINGHAUSEN, Ponca City KENNY BELSHE, El Reno ROBERT BENNETT, Tulsa SHAN BENNETT, Okla. City PHILLIS BERENDS, Portland, TX GREG BERSCHE, Bartlesville CAROL BEST, Tulsa SCOTTY BLACK, Ringling IIM BLAIR, Clayton PAMELA BLAKE, Collinsville NANCY BLAKESTAD, Owasso TOM BLALOCK, Okla. City TERRELL BLANCHARD, Okla. City MICHELLE BLUE, Tulsa LEE ANNE BOGDANICH, loplin, MO KELLY BOCGS, Tulsa PAUL BOHANNON, Chickasha PAM BOHL, Chattanooga IEEEREY BOMKAMP, Duncan VICTORIA BOWEN, Edmond 456 Sophomores E I - ssn in I lniii A if I v illf S A 'ifssi if I .1 ,nn sstl is A Q , Kql llii I W E aal A I ,:.,- -ff-23,522 ' 'C' i A Q, ., , , N, I 'A I '--n A I 3 W 'P A Dlllli ,S il , iilsii i t. i - i T My - ' 1 ' -i s xll Yip' ' if f 'Q P ..s, ., ' 5' i 1 'i ,, Q R ii i a, it C gi? Qin D I l'l'ii' I l . - 1 I E - E Q .i'l D , , .. , . , ,' . I E I ., ': ., ' 'D i t ll I , lllil, ..,..,, .,t' T' ' 4 :, ' i' h . . . K . k,:- Q I Rlll E J DDJ lni'l' 5 ' ll , iill if - I nain ' llll a s i l f, T T if :il S i'ii ' ',i' I fi , ,,, , l'il l M fr ' '2-- ' - nlsl ,y , A ,sln f it T ,11 lm? I '2' Av' 4: '-i' lll. I I ' 3 1 ' 'i . ' Q- I i lil I L' I 'EA in ' if ii ' f ,ll T 3 s.s,n , iss it ,mag I if f i ' l' T 59 f ,, t h , VI 42 , A IAAA A V: , ' ii? f' Dlll J yy,Ay 0 ,, L, IV, A V J KV Q -if DD lls , I I f ll,l, f I ii' is ii, 'T T I I liil iili I 1 I ,,,. , ,, .l't D I T 1 T' , ,.,i . 1 A f ls faq., t. i , D . f , f I I I at l,, A ii l E i Ti S s s I A f ' .. i , .. I vv , I 9' fl I . J , H my V I ,,.,,, . , ., 1 li' in it . i ,K i ,.,vv. X , If K .A 2' il , ' Ll llll E? l ll, I I lnllnsllsl assi w ' A -V .'f. - iff' i,. E We-z I I 'J . it K V 1, gf I Lkyr A krzrk MM. In Y J I Q ' , 'll' E D' ' Q f A T , T l'l'i .W Ji T i Z l A late afternoon sunset casts an eerie light on a skiing boat sitting on an Oklahoma lake. Photo by Bill Parrish. 2 I M 5 va. ,- f a l rrr E , I 1 :,,, 'Q 0, I pl I VW 2' ul wi, 1- 'fr ff' ' I W I Q It rr ' r M V , g I ,i ,,,k , ,M I .f,,f. I K 1 A A If ., , V ,rrr.itri . i 2' T ' VI' I li 1l QM. V V n , ,,.t A S , Y ' -F, ff , I 3: Q I xmraifi CINDY BOWERMAN, Edmond IOHN BOWERS, Tulsa DANA BOX, Sand Springs SHEILA BOYCE, Moore LAURIE BOYD, Stillwater WILLIAM BOYKIN, Broken Arrow TERRY BOYNE, Sapulpa RODNEY BRADLEY, Cushing ANN BRADSHAW, Stillwater MICHAEL BRADSHAW, Cheyenne LOREN BRAKHAGE, Enid ANNA BRANDT, okla. cny RUCHELLE BRECKENRIDGE, Hennesey MARK BREWER, Okla. City lfrr BRIDGES, Stillwater LYNNDA BROACH, Okmulgee IANA BROCK, Norman IEFF BROWN, Midwest City IAMES BRUCE, Okla. City TRACY BRUCH,Tulsa LATAYNE BRYANT, Cuymon BRYAN BUCHAN, Tulsa SANDY BUCKMINSTER, Enid STANLEY BUGH, Tulsa IANNEKE BUITINK, Tulsa MARCI BULL, Mangum BETH BULLIS, Dover MITCHELL BURGER, Bartlesville IOAN BURNS, Poquoson, VA KIRBY BURT, Lawton CINDY BUSH, Edmond CHERYL BUSTER, Porter MICHELLE BUTE, Owasso TENA BUTLER, Bartlesville CINDY CAIN, Ponca City Sophomores 457 : 5 THOMAS CALDWELL, Poteau PAMELA CALHOUN, Wakita THERESA CAMPBELL, Tulsa DIANE CAMERON, Tulsa MARY CANTRELL, Tulsa PATRICIA CARR, Morris LORRIE CARROLL, Edmond RICHARD CARSTENS, Dallas, TX. BILL CARTER, Okla. City GYLA CARTER, Tulsa DONNA CARTWRIGHT, Norman IC CARVER, Stillwater MARGARET CARY, Okla. City STEPHEN CASE, Enid IULIE CEIDA, Okla. City LISA CHAFFEE, Dewey CLINT CHAMBERLAIN, Ringling KENNETH CHANCELLOR, Okla. City SHERI CHENEVERT, Tulsa IENNIFER CHILD, Okla. City DENNIS CHRISTIE, El Reno SHERYL CHRISTOFFERSON, Okla. City KELLY CHUWINS, Tulsa KELLI CHURCHILLL, Sapulpa DONNITA CLAPP, Custer City IAMES CLARK, Tulsa LINDA CLARK, Tulsa MATT CLARK, Okla. City ROBERT CLEARY, Mountain View IOHN COATES, Tulsa DEBRA COFFEY, Red Rock RONDA COLLETT, Stillwater :AMES coturait, Tulsa TERESA CONDIT, Ponca City GERALD CONNER, Lone Wolf DANIEL COOK, Ardmore RICK COOK, Claremore MICHAEL COOPER, Shawnee WILLIAM COOPER, Mutual WALTER CORBETT, Tulsa ANN CORNELL, Broken Arrow CINDY CORR, Poteau EDDIE COSS, let THOMAS COTTON, Okla, City BETTY COX, Okla. City MICHAEL COX, Tulsa IIM CRAVEN, Stillwater EMILY CRAWFORD, Tulsa IUDY CRAWFORD, Edmond LAURA CRAWLEY, Tulsa CHRISTY CREEDON, Norman PHILIP CREIDER, Tulsa DEBORAH CRITCHFIELD, Okla. City TRACEY CROCKETT, Stillwater KATHERINE CRONIN, Stillwater ANN CROSSLEY, Okarche LISA CROSSNO, Holdenville LINDA CROWLEY, Tulsa BRUCE CUNNINCHAM, Tuttle BOBBIE CURRY, Glendora, CA, CONNIE CURRY, Okla. City SANDIE DAHL, Barnsdall KENNETH DANIEL, Edmond TONY DANIELS, Fairfax KERI DANLEY, Bartlesyille DOTTY DARTT, Tulsa DANIEL DAUDERMAN, Roscoe, IL. TIMOTHY DAVIDSON, Muskogee AUDREY DAVIS, Lawton 458 Sophomores 3 . ,.,. - . , . 5' , . 5 t' ai T . T. ill Q r,,. I fa' . SW Y? it 9 Q.: . l as '- ,H it iiifrfi 5? 'f5fl!?fE s ggy, , ,,,., , is izifi ml, 5 -X a 3- 3 ..,:' qiq , 3 Y QE, I P 'Qi It tt' ,L , I waz: A Sl. .. ' -AE.:.,f :L s rrt ..S 5 st ' 2 y 2 if it s .ga I Qu F I C ,.r, M mh tif- ,Ill ia -+ 5 S, e I if ' . Q f at s iw 5, X xr : 'lff' 1 ,,,-., I ' P ss aar F. . ,fi , l Z itii ' 2 ia, , I R I , , iif iu, . Saiiis li A 1 sstflli- t li as SP -L,-. :PSG JSE h STSSSS ,SS is N ,C F as! at S t ' .,,, s':s, ge a t Q I ',., a,., .... . A AA A . V i -A I ---' , .. at , T' so ' ,,.., , E iisu i, i 'i' I Tl' iiii .gi ., S:,: t,,i:: ..:, D .L Tig,-E, ,rg,,. ., 'n.t.-a.:: fr A it , T CT, T X 'l' aall G iiaa P I iie s ia y ,Q J .. . Q: i. Eiz, i,,,L Q , - I Q 1 Q , T, Ai. ,Q ' f 5 f If 5 . 434 ' ,E E :,,.., 1 I -. as T Te r ,t t S if Q t 1 ,ag if 1 it I y ga ltlaa y, T -' Q sf Q 'S F l awn M E Q y D WGLI A Ft I Y ff A it , ., Q, 1 if +G war' Selr' T lllle A I -- I sg? dll' ' , X 4 . , 1 ', 'KE' l X, S il E N Q, 'VP ' 4 6 s ' . 'S M I X ,k,.q A y H Q:-- f,' -:-I Ekik t fifil '1--hk-' J ' - t ll A ,V is I 'A ' 5 . t A , Y i ' C A L,,L. E LIVL' A , ' 5 l , , , T1 la' as ge W . 9 , , n K .V K ..f:k 6 ,. ' , I V V w,l 5 f sf , T , ' H , 'gy' K Q ' , 4 i ff T L J ,T - ci ,,, T A 3?-it 'S I Hs Y I Q' A ' T5 T B A if it A - ,gi T Q T T yyyy ,:,, - - 1 , A ALL l 'NHL 7- N k 'L E. Q ki 1 :' hk , l , T . .Q.:,,-x, CURTIS DAVIS, Sand Springs DIANA DAVIS, Okla. City SONIA DAVIS, Tulsa DARREL DRAKE, Tulsa DEBBY DEAN, Tulsa ALEXANDER DEIECACION, McAlester SHARON DELAPAZ, Ponca City LINDA DELAY, Yale DONNA DELOACH, Coalgate DAVID DENHAM, Shawnee DEBORAH DENNIS, Bristow TERESA DENNIS, Stillwater LAURA DERKATCH, Owasso DENA DESPAIN, Okla, City MICHAEL DICKERSON, Collinsville PAM DILGER, Stillwater SHELLY DIXON, Tulsa BRADLEY DOBBS, Okla. City KEN DOOLEY, Bartlesville LAWRENCE DOSHIER, Tulsa DALICE DOUGHERTY, Bartlesville BRIAN DOVE, Biloxi, MS. TERRI DOWNUM, Bartlesville KIMBERLY DOYAL, Guymon CAROLYN DRISKILL, Edmond DONNA DUDLEY, Shawnee TONY DUKE, Tulsa IAMES DUNBAR, Konawa BRAD DUNCAN, Tulsa DAVID DUNCAN, Collinsville MINDY DUNKIN, Olcla. City TRACY DURHAM, Norman MONICA DUTTON, Lawton GWEN EASLEY, Stillwater KYLE EASTHAM, Midwest City NATALIE EDMUNDS, Broken Arrow IUSTINE EIDT, Tulsa STEVE ENDACOTT, Broken Arrow RUSTY ENGLAND, Duncan DEBBIE ENGLISH, Altus PEYMAN ESMAILZADEGAN, Stillwater MIKE ERNST, Tulsa TAMMY ESTES, Fort Scott, KS. IULIE EVANS, Stillwater DARLA EVERETT, Midwest City IEFFREY EVERETT, Tulsa STEVE EWING, Muskogee DIANE EYLER, Olsla. City ELIZABETH FAGON, Bartlesville MAX FANNING, May IOAN FARRELL, Okla. City LAURA rAluus, Okla, City LINDA FERGUSON, Okla. City PATRICIA mulls, Tulsa REBECCA mis, Bethel Park, PA. GAVIN FINN, Tulsa PEGGY FITE, Stillwater DEBBIE FLYNN, Tulsa DAVID FOLGER, Stillwater VALLGHN FOLKS, Sapulpa KRISTIE FOSSLER, Sapulpa LOWELL FOSTER, Tulsa LES FOUST, Enid BILLY FRANCIS, Enid BRIAN FRAZIER, Tulsa MARK FREE, Pawhuska IENNIE FREENY, Alex LORI FREEZE, Norman RHONDA FREINER, Tulsa DOUGLAS FREY, New Freedom, PA. I Sophomores 459 Sophomores Are AWiId Bun h' by Bo Bennett As two freshmen innocently sit near Theta Pond, study- ing history and tossing breadcrumbs to ducks and starving artists, a group of partially mature young men approach them from behind. Without any warning, the young men grab the freshmen and fling them helplessly into the wa- ter. Well, excuuuuse mee! a member of the group shouts in an obtrusive, over-bearing manner. The others roar in laughter at this inventive remark, and they pat each other on the back as they walk away. Not a pretty picture, is it? This is just one example of a growing problem which university officials believe is reaching epidemic proportions at OSU. Hoards of over- confident juvenile pranksters, educated only to the point where they become dangerous, preying upon the youn- ger and more vulnerable freshmen. Yes, these are the sophomores. Every university, no matter how disciplined or distin- guished, has had their share of sophomores. In fact the great Albert Einstein admitted secretly that he had once been a sophomore, but only for a relatively short time. What is it that makes seemingly normal young college students turn to sophomorism? A leading psychiatrist be- lieves that many freshmen feel they are inadequate as students, and that they are unable to handle becoming juniors and seniors as their parents would like. Our parents send us to school and expect us to imme- diately become upperclassmen, a former sophomore re- ports. What they don't understand is that being a sopho- more is just a phase kids go through, he adds. University officials disagree. Sophomorism is not a nat- ural thing. These students are sophomores because they want to be, not because we force them. Infact, some have been so hard-core that we've literally force them to be- come juniors. Whether voluntary or not, there exists on campus a growing number of sophomores, and this has freshmen worried. They were horrible, an obviously shaken freshman relates. He had asked a group of sophomores directions to the library, they had shown him the sewage disposal plant. Where he spent eight long hours searching for the card catalog. They were so overconfident, it was hard not to believe them at first. But after awhile I began to smell a rat . . . among other things. Perhaps the only group that is not threatened by this sophomoric onslaught is the upperclassmen. These ju- niors and seniors feel there is nothing physically wrong with sophomores, but do agree that they tend to be too loud and obnoxious. Indeed, being a sophomore is a dirty job, but then somebody has to do it. . rssl lisss I ' , l 1 . , I 1-, M Q .1-. -r I N35 , f tl - S -- , A 1 ' S sssl f RoNNIE FRYER, Ardmore , L . , . HELEN FULGENZI, Stillwater jgg , 'tit 55515. ' P' it 'S I I ' R TENA FULTON, Tulsa 1 -..- - lb CRAIG EUQUA, Enid ' S. LADONNA GACHE5, Del clry ROBYN GAFFORD, Stillwater X GINGER GALLAHER, Norman ' SM K Sd ANN CALSTER, Broken Arrow DONNITA CANT, Edmond LYNN GARDE, Vinita LYNN GARRISON, Okla. City DEBORAH GIBB5, Broken Bow ROBERTA GIBSON, McAIester DON GILES, Stillwater F as If T QF S52 X E A X. Qtr , 1 U I xxfl lx Sl., N I? if Q fi Q2 it x T' R wr K - r .., ' tt' .r . ..., . - - - S r..- , fit i'r I 'S ' . . : CYNTHIA GILLIAM, Ponca City . .2 is gf I 5 . E ,, ,Q 1 - CRIS GILLMORE, Tulsa A K 5 I f i ni ' I 1 ,E ' ' 5 X -T z gurr f - IEANA cILsTRAI', Poteau , L X -:f. 1 PATRICIA GOODIN, Okla. clay .1 1 S K T. ' ff: irrt I ' HARUW GOUKDIB Tulsa ri. . --rr . . TRACY GRANTHAM' Olda- Cl'Y -.-- . K' DUANE GRAY, Tulsa II' If' ' 1 --tl ' r ' .Q ' i'i' ' i Y 1. : n x t Q k k : ' I IENNIEER GRAY, Rye, NH. S i i I Yi it li ' , ' ' g raw PAMELA GREEN, Village . Q . I if ' N X coRv cREccs, Okla. City - ' I Q j WILLIAM cREccs A ' MARK GRENHAW Owasso -ji ' HAL GREVE, rregporr, Ks. ' mg 5 . .lg ,I IEFFREY CRIMES, Broken Arrow '54 -2'1rfdSi'. E K ir 92 ' ' 'US ki N t . H . .. R r. :rk Irrl r r , ' I L ' : . l I 1 it . -, . rr ' . ' ' I SU1lGRUvfR.BaffIesviIIe -A A pr : if S, .S I fi ' PERRY cwALTNEv, Smithville A A . SUSAN HMS, Mcmesfer ' ,IS ' - 53: E f f IEFFREY HADLEY, Stillwater jffc, ' S Lqi, ki. .ESI L f ' r ' 4 ...ag N j - NATHAN HAFFNER, okeene rr ' ff? , , j tv, I I MARGARET HAGER, Woodridge, IL. r ..g ' FvH4s'x.Pv' ' ' X DAVID HAGUE, Bartlesville ' ' l. 460 Sophomores se. 3 X' L X , 3' gi Q s i' 37 f 'S as TE i.3 2, , 4' vt. ' r 6 C' Y ss, w - .- 'gui . ,,,:., ::. , UIQ ak :V . bxb, pt r 1 V, I . ga -is .Ti , - - .Ty f K .K kkkkkk ,L X I K I' X ,.,... ff sa.. L, as f 'ilh 1,,, ' I ,I SET - ' -gs , A i ,.,- If ' P as .x Ti . X as , se A - + a 3. i w . K... A A if , x M ,. A Q it 4 ll I F ni . w i. .. , Q I' i , A 1 . f P' r 'S 'ini kLkk'kk ' F ii Qi J Sa Tkss Lrrk I ' - 5 :X X it I' liff'iw i 'll -If ,. . mi, . L , . s y Mid Q yr. ., is 'L C at - Y Y,Lx , ' - - I P1 t A me B :,- 2.l qqbkq , Qi I E Pl ak, I .. ,,.:., , h ss, X is ' ,-., K ., It . , - . sss , . C ' A ee et A H K VVI: . ,P 0 .,N.. K G. I , . , ' I ? 5' A ' DEMETHRIA HALES, Duncan DELANA HALEY, Edmond BART HALL, Sapulpa NANCY HALL, Lamont THOMAS HALL, Dewey LELAND HALLOCK, Tulsa CLARK HALLREN, Kingfisher IUDITH HAMBURGER, Pawnee IULIA HAMILL, Houston, TX. STEVEN HAMILTON, Okla. City WILLIAM HAMLETT, Tulsa RENE HAMMONS, Bartlesville STAN HAMPTON, Tulsa GARY HANSON, Hoffman, IL. STEVE HARDEN, Kildare TODD HARDEN, Enid DALE HARDESTY, Tuttle CARLA HARDZOG, Elgin KEVIN HARKINS, Okla. City DAVID HARNDEN, Edmond DIANE HARPER, Chickasha STACY HARPER, Edmond CHARLES HARRIS, Okla. City CHERYL HARRIS, Tulsa DONA HARRIS, Owasso ROBERT HARRISON, Bartlesville SUSAN HARRISON, Green River, WY, DAVID HARSHA, Stillwater mfr HASLEY, Stratford IARILYN HAY, Perry IIMMY HAYES, Broken Arrow ROBERT HEADRICK, Duncan LORINA HEATH, Haysville, Ks. TERRY HEATH, Moore SHEREE HEFF, Skiatook BARBIE HELTON, Ponca City LYNDA HEMPHILL, Okla. City DEBBIE HENDERSON, Okla. City LAURA HENSHAW, Duncan LINDA HERD, Stillwater RANDY HESSER, Stillwater DEANNA HIDDLESTON, Chandler ERIC HIGGINS, Ponca City NEAL HILDEBRANDT, Yukon CHERYL HILL, Midwest City DEBRA HILL, Blanchard TERRI HILL, Stillwater BARRY HINSON, Marlow BETSY HOFFMAN, Tulsa MICHAEL HOLADAY, Okla. City CELIA HOLDER, Muskogee IOHN HOLMAN, Claremore VICKI HOLROYD, Ponca City KIRK HOLT, Okla. City LYNNE HOOVER, Richardson,TX. MELANIE HOPPER, Albion FELICIA HORNBEAK, Okla. City ROSALIE HOUSE, Colony TODD HOUSER, Guymon GLEN HOWARD, Okmulgee IANA HOWARD, Edmond IANELLE HOWARD, Newport, VA. IULIA HOWARD, Muskogee DARLA HOWE, Tulsa SHERI HOWELL, Stillwater DONITA HUDDLESTON, Midwest City KENT HUGHES, Vernon, TX. LORI HUGHES, Ponca City KAREN ICKES, Newalla ANGELA ILLE, Carrier Sophomores 461 LESIA INGOLD, Tulsa WESLEY INGRAM, Carnegie IACKIE IRWIN, Mutual KEN IRWIN, Tulsa SATORU ISAKA, Stillwater MICHELLE IVIE, Ponca City IAMES IACK, Tulsa IERRI IACKSON, Guthrie PHILLIP IACKSON, Tulsa TAMMY IACKSON, Bartlesville ANGELA IAKE, Hominy ROBERT IEFFREY, Muskogee BRENDA IEHLICKA, Enid DEBBIE IESTER, Tishomingo REBA IOBE, Mannford CHERYL IOHNS, Tuttle KLAY IOHNSON, Loveland, CO. ROBERT IOHNSON, Tulsa STEVEN IOHNSON, Edmond VICKIE IOHNSON, Ardmore WILLIAM IOHNSON, Okla, City ALICIA IONES, Meeker ROBIN IONES, Bartlesville WILLIAM IONES, Tulsa GREGORY IUDY, Meade, KS. LINDA IUSTICE, Okla. City KEVIN KADAVY, Kingfisher TRACY KANE, Pawhuska GREG KANNADY, Kingfisher REGINA KAPKA, Perry DAVID KARECKI, Tulsa PATRICIA KARPUK, Collinsville ROLE KASPER, Chickasha KIM KAUFMAN, Tulsa IULIE KEELER, Bartlesville MICHAEL KELEHER, Tulsa STEPHEN KELLER, Henryetta MARTA KEELE, Braman MELISSA KELLEY, Tulsa BOON KELLY, Pawhuska SEAN KELLY, Cushing CYNTHIA KENNEDY, El Reno LARRY KENNEDY, Midwest City STEVEN KENNEDY, Watonga MICHELE KIEFER, Mannford AMBER KILBURN, Shawnee ROBERTA KINCADE, Claremore DAVID KINCANNON, Stillwater GWENETTE KING, Stillwater TERESA KING, Shawnee LAURA KINKADE, Tulsa KATRINA KITSMILLER, Duncan SHARON KLOEPPEL, Kingfisher DANI KNAPP, Stillwater TIMOTHY KNAPP, Seminole IOHN KNAUER, Metairie, LA IOAN KNOTT, Tulsa IOANNA KNOWLES, Okmulgee LAURA KNOX, Choctaw RANDEE KOGER, loplin, MO SUANN KOPEL, Hooker, OK ALLAN KRAHL, Norman BRIAN KROUCH, Mustang IANICE KRUG, Tulsa CINDY KUHNEMUND, Enid KIMBERLY KYLE, Okla. City DIANE LADEN, Tulsa CARL LAMAR, Duncan IESSE LANCASTER, Wagoner DEBORAH LAND, Tulsa 462 Sophomores . ' '.1 5 H 5 , s we , , aa Kiwi i'l '.'. , 51 :-t if Y J ' 54. , .t, Q if 5? is 'I it A tis I I S' iias T sii S ' I I Q 5 'kg Q , S ,f A ' K A r . , ., as ., ' f siis A ' as , s S ' 'I 5 K f .T - A Q , l . V uee yb. , Eg y fi I y,tt F .. ,art , ,, L, C ,sziq My 1, e s i Asse i ' , ,, s i S C , - I. sty, . :Q 1 4, A I . Q H L ! k im, A X ,x,',, , I K -k:' f:f.:- f -- ,, Nt.. 1 F' fi fi ' I f i '- : I .. 'I .5 5 in 1 xy X -z V :.t i ' i S s' 5 W is T ,,,, - 1 .,,,,, ,Q , ii' gvr f:2 -- . Q -- -s.i2 5 v i SLQA A A I I I ,L I r .,, ,, V In ' i k . I - ii, ,Fl K ' ' ' i ' tv. .t..,,,1 .I ,tf l S .i.1 ,.,, lll il ii at b .,,.. I Z l,, - A I A ., E 3 1 . -.f A ,, K 1 tf ax A I sns ees As, iiua , ' . , L , E kiqiy . tw an ! 'i-ww-QE Q X Q- L Q? I I A 5 - X t t an ' - H A ' I. . ' ,. .1 ?5.ff,' 1-vpn . X Za 4, v- XLS It . ertt A . tt ' pkg N f - tttt ,C A A I . 1 ' .SNL W. 1 K .L 7 A 3 Vkz r. , .2 A at 5 All 5' 'ity W, A Ji - 1. N' ,. ,... ,u J L L K ,::, M I 5 'QF fax, X , fer ' Miilill, W ff l X .,, ' sf: Y p- , 5- 4 V! ft 'I er M11 Q 'll V 1 Qi Q Q at M at .. I I' fl f I 3' A T C I-.. A . it S CINDY LANDRETH, Stillwater DANNY LANDRETH, Stillwater LYNN LANE, Muskogee CHERYL LONG, Broken Bow rrrr LARGENT, Okla, City LAURA LEATHERS, okla, City BETH LEBANOWSKI, Oltla, City DIANE LEBLANC, Okla. City DONNA LEE, Terlton LAUREN LEE, Tulsa IACKIE LECG, Tonkawa KRISTIN LEONARD, Bartlesvllle STACY LEWALLEN, Bartlesvllle CONNIE LIENHARD, MCAlcsier BECKY LICHTNER, Glenpool KIM LINGO, Owasso SUSAN LITKE, Midwest City DAVID LITTLE, Enid STEVE LITTLE, Broken Arrow KEITH LIVINGSTON, Sea Cliff, NY LORI LOCHRIDGE,Ricl1ardson,TX BECKY LOCHIDES, Peyallup, WA SHARON LOOKABAUGH, Okla. City RICK LOYD, Tulsa TAMMY LUND, Prir1Cet0r1, lL GARY LUNDBERG, Okla. City KELLI LYDAY, Shawnee RALPH MACKEY, Sapulpa SANDRA MADDOX, Cordell KATHLEEN MAHER, Ardmore ANN MALCOLM, Broken Arrow THERESA MACUIRE, Edmond MICHELLE MANLEY, Choctaw DEBORAH MANN, Okla. City MINDY MANUEL, Cleveland Several stacked rolls of cement support rods provide a Complex pattern of endless detail at an Oklahoma Construction site. Photo by Terri Hill. Sophomores 463 MELODY MARCUM, Kingfisher TEDDY MARKWELL, Tulsa DONNA MARR, Okla. City CAMMI MARTIN, Sapulpa CHARLES MARTIN, Yukon CORY MARTIN, Kingfisher STEVE MARTIN, Rose ANITA MATHIS, Guymon SANDRA MAULDIN, Healdton DOUGLAS MAXEY, Okmulgee RICKY MAXWELL, Enid KATIE MAY, Tulsa SUSAN McATEE, Laverne IOHN MCAULAY, Tulsa HARVEY MCCABE, Pawhuska ROBERT MCCOY, Claremore LASHELTON, McCRARY, Tulsa BRENDA McDOWN, Del City MARY MCEARLAND, Bethany TERESA MCFARLAND, Norman ANGELA McGINTY, Stillwater KATHY MCGINTY, Tulsa TRACEY MCGIVNEY, Edmond NATALIE MCGUIRE, Tulsa PAULA MCCUIRE TIM McKAY, Marlow RANDY MCKINLEY, Frederick DAVID McKlNNEY, Shawnee BRAD MCKINZIE, Ponca City mmv McMAHAN, Meeker RHONDA MCMURTREY, Cherokee IEFF MCNEAL, Stillwater srfvf McQuEEN, okla. City DEIDRE McVAY, Edmond MIKE McWRlGHT, Tulsa ,,.. h Q II, I t .L ,, h iii' li i s A R A I 'ee A A I 'R tuof Y W ' . A T ' A Q A My fx ki H sltr f f ill. ki ,, R , - ' suu ' A ,, . it :. N , . 5 eee , soo,,a - ',..,,,' e i aiiiii ttt, ' .Q H 'i A 1 5'Q 'R'Tl' .- i ssf , A I ,,, Q ,, 'iii A , i i A A We isssi A it s e A ., A it ,ue R . 'ei' A M AA1' f '-'r :1 A A' V A J F bb so ,, , K I , if I 9 l sg X 'Q ssarrfss I iie . -, F it lfti y,,- llf -Tgffil iess C R --,1 I ' ,,,, . 3 .. . ' it ' .'f- 1 A it ' 'i .i1.t ,,t.t ae-'l x Q- . l Q s y W Q, A i I ..tt .. .. ' r f it I P f-' 2 - . sian! Several golden strands of wheat blow in the gusty Oklahoma wind during the heart of a summer heat wave. Photo by Dahl Cox. 464 Sophomores EEZ ,T i x fl Qqbb I 1 K ' .K . - 5 l ls: V I is 1: g ' I C ,C -1 X C If I . B if E. aye, . ' sr' A uzgl :tif K Q .,,, , I 6 ,WC I I-A , 5 ' ' ,r ' 11 I3 ! iw 5 Ls..- 22 :si as S wtf ,, 1 1' -cr ,is A Y f 23: AA , at '5 I , .HW , - .. l ml 5 . an ,h , ,i Sl 5 fit Q le if ,, S It , in C' Q- ., tg X x r' ft 'Q ' WN-l ' ' ' if - il I x V ng it q, It 2. vt lg fs R S 1, , i wmz. m if , h il S 5 ,K l ,I Q . I C A if, I E- s S 5, 4-.-, 1 I A ' , . . -,. .Q- tr , t Net .q,, X y J , V k . t .C KI I 'VCV l 1 Lwttasl t H I at C I , , if f - KENT McVEY, Stillwater TIM McWHIRTER, Okla, City CHRISTIE MEADOR, Tulsa CHERYL MEIER, Tulsa BECKY MENDENHALL, Garber LYEORD MERROW, Concord, NH SHARON METZ, Okla. City ROBERT MILAM, Bartlesville IOHN MILBURN, Bartlesville ROBERTO MILBURN, Okla. City SUSAN MILES, Tulsa IUDITH MILLER, Wellston MARK MILLER, Bartlesville NANCY MILLER, Enid SUSAN MILLER, Stillwater LIBBY MILSTEAD, Stillwater MALONE MITCHELL, Sanderson, TX MIKE MIXON, Poteau STEPHEN MONTEE, Tulsa CAROL MONTGOMERY, Lake Blu CURT MOODY, Claremore IANET MOODY, Pryor RYAN MOORE, Tulsa TIM MOORE, Tulsa ALICIA MORGAN, Okla. City HAL MORGAN, Madill LISA MORGAN, Tulsa SHELLY MORGAN, Vinita KELLIE MORGENSEN, Lawton MIKA MORISHIGE, Edmond LAWRENCE MORRIS, Lawton RICK MORRIS, lenks ELIZABETH MORRISON, Tulsa ALAN MORTON, Tulsa STEVE MORTON, Custer ALISON MOSS, Tulsa SHARON Moss, Okla. city SUZANNE MOSS, Sapulpa LYNETTE MOWATT, Walters LISA MOWDY, Coalgate GLENN MUELLER, Chickasha MARILYN MULLEN, Agra DIANE MULLINS, Midwest City TERRI MULLINS, Bixby DANA MURPHY, Woodward IOY MURPHY, Edmond PENNY MURRAY, Thomas LISA MUSGROVE, Shidler KIM MUSICK, Perry IULIO NARVAEZ, Stillwater DARRELL NASH, Altus IOHN NELSON, Tulsa KATHY NELSON, Okrnulgee SYDNEY NELSON, Tulsa IAMES NETT, Tulsa CYNTHIA NEWMAN, Del City WILLIAM NEWMAN, Okla. City NANCY NICELY, Tulsa DAVID NICHOLS, Tulsa MIKE NICHOLS, Choctaw DEBRA NICKELSON, Hardesty MARY NILES, Edmond NANCY NOACK, Okla. City SANDRA NOBBE, Edmond LEIGH NOBLE, Edmond ALLISON NORRIS, Stillwater ROBERT NOVOTNY, Chickasha ROBERT NUTTER, Wellington, KS ANGELA NOWLIN, Bartlesville KELLY 0'BRIEN, Owasso Sophomores 465 RHONDA OGLE, Enid IENNIE OLVER, Broken Arrow DOYLE OFELA, Prague MICHAEL OVERALL, Okla. City IOY OVERTON, Pond Creek MALINDA OVERTON, Beaver SUSAN OZERETNY, Shawnee MARK OZMENT, Kingston MARTHA OZOKWELU, Stillwater CHRISTINE PALMER, Woodward IEAN PALMER, Tulsa TERRI PARKE, Jenks MARY PARMAN, New Braunfils, TX MARSHA PARRICK, Depew ALANE PARRIS, Sand Springs ELIZABETH PARRY, St. Louis, MO THERENA PATE, Claremore DIANE PATTERSON, Okla. City SUSAN PATTERSON, Broken Arrow ANNE PAYNE, Broken Arrow DEBORAH PAYTON, Bartlesville TRESA PAYTON, Tulsa MELODY PEARCY, Waukomis LARRY PEASTER, Dewey TAMARA PENNEY, Okla. City MIKE PENNINGTON, Okla. City MARIAN PERNIS, Bessemer, AL FELICIA PERRY, Okla. City KITTYE PERRY, Okla. City DAVID PETERSON, Tulsa RANDALL PETERSON, Sapulpa MARK PETROVIC, Sugar Creek, MO CINDY PHILLIPS, Mooreland DAVID PHILLIPS, lenks IIM PHILLIPS, Tulsa BRAD PICCOLO, Okla. City NATALIE PIERCE, Stillwater CAREY PIRTLE, Tulsa SUZI PITTMAN, Tulsa LARRY PLEMMONS, Stillwater CHRISTINE PLUMER, Glenwood, IA CYNTHIA POLLARD, Marshall DEBRA POLLOCK, England KIMBERLY POOL, Tulsa REBECCA PORTER, Broken Arrow DEBORAH POWELL, Guymon IAMES POWELL, Ponca City WESLEY PRICHARD, Bartlesville TAMMY PRICKETT, Cleveland PAGE PROVENCE, Stillwater KERRY PRYSE, Ponca City GREGORY QUARLES, skiatook NANCY RADER, Canadian, TX RICHARD RAMBO, Marietta CYNTHY RAMSAY, Ponca City SARAH RAINEY, Edmond LYNN RANGER, Okla. City TERRI RAWDON, Edmond PAMELA REAMES, Duncan VINDLE RAY, Owasso MONA REID, Kingston SUE REINKEMEYER, Tulsa SAM RENEAU, Prague DWIGHT REYNOLDS, Bixby GERALDINE REYNOLDS, Tulsa HOMER REYNOLDS, Boley BEV RICH, Tulsa BECKY RICHARDS, Hardesty IOHN RICHARDSON, Tulsa MICHELLE RICHARDSON, Stewart 466 Sophomores it shift.. 1 J 4 Ai if s mfs.. - E, .,,, I X X l '-. 4 ' G W X S F f Jii - i n , ii I I ,s,, . ,L l D s,ss s bi sf' I -5- ' , ' in : it 3' A ,ias 'E Sift A P 'I ' .1 itt P s'si A A 5 Vygi , 1 it K g K- Q .. , ,. .., 5 F Mk. I R ZKVA V X - 1 fi, A tsi , fi I f 1 an ' 'iii' L me ' i A g L 'P iit so 'yy Q ,Q S' ' as T I Q it We ww H ff te w t x-. iss 'ggi 5 :gi hhkk as i T in :I A Allleoa I ili I ,... .s,,, L seals It Ss W A S -,. K it r M I E1' .,.t1 t L, ' ,s., A . ll sst . iisii if it -, ltii 8 , v. , iti Q -5 . H9 aw .,,., , , .. a K i M arm l,- t Ng ' F fa ' f ,.., y 'Q K , 1 ' as Qff f:- tt, : : -frm ,rt , t f If 'iii -g-f tr so A ,AA L V, kt . is 'I is rgt 5 : A ff 9- Q -- ' .. if N' in f . , P I Q A ll i . I Sl ss is 5 .'. I' 42 A I fi 6? 1 1 A stack of pipe at a construction site provides an interesting design pattern. Photo by Terri Hill. Kwik gi 9' v 54 .mf if 1 1' Y 9 t S' XF' 5 is E J if is I ieei for I N Q, QEL si, W ,ig A I 7 ' ff 'ig . .W.. A I Y i I Q I testi is ll it ti ii E W! ' h 33 fl as ef .Q ft, ni ki 5 . ,.., iiiii I iiiii 1 p f 4. 'Q' 1' 'R 'r I X ' . 'I I 1 -,.. E If I A 'ff 3 '35- 45 TERESA RICHARDSON, Okla. City IO RICHEY, Burkburnett, TX IAY RICKERTS, Okla. City TIM RIDDLE, Hennessey WILLIAM RIDGWAY, Fort Sill ROGER RINEHART, El Reno DAVID RISING, Cashion IAMIE RITCHEY, Tulsa ROBIN RIZZO, Bartlesville LORENE ROBERSON, Bethany DEBORAH ROBERTS, Tulsa IESSICA ROBERTS, Bartlesville MICHAEL ROBERTS, Tulsa STEVE ROBERTS, Tulsa TRACY ROBERTS, Tulsa VICTOR ROBERTS, Tulsa KENNETH ROBERTSON, Okla. City ROGER ROBERTSON, Eucha BRAD ROBINSON, Tulsa TIMOTHY ROBINSON, Stillwater GINNA ROBISON, Tulsa SHEREE ROBISON, Columbus, KS STEFANIE ROCHOW, Hollywood, FL SHELLEY RODCERS, Okla. City TIMOTHY RODRIGUEZ, Shattuck KAREN ROGERS, Edmond RODNEY ROPER, Broken Arrow TINA ROSE, Tulsa RON ROSEBROOK, Okla. City DAYNA ROSKO, Bartlesville LARRY ROSSON, Erick DAVID ROUSER, Edmond DAVID RUEDY, Bethany Sophomores 467 LESLIE RUSSELL, Tulsa H 3 by y KERRY SACHETTA, Scammon, KS :L . I DIRK SAMS, Muskogee . ' x DAVID SARGENT, Duncan - SUSAN SATYA, Singapore ANGELA SAVOIE, Yukon I A- Q , k.,,, .. 5 xl . N 1 IULAYNE SAWYER, Tulsa KATHY SCHAFER, Okla. City ' - 'P KELLY SCHOLZ, Del City LONNIE scl-IMIDT, Anadarko DAVID SCHMIDTLEIN, sanlesville IzIIoNDA SCHMITZ, wakna ANNETTIE scHNAcIc, Tulsa DAVID scHwINc, Tulsa lx .. , - 0 V 'X . gggisauz :wg 1.' 5 kikgv I 9 I - nh? 6 MARY SCHOMMER, Piedmont if:- CHRISTOPHER SCHOOLEY, Tulsa DEANN SCOTT, Tulsa s SABRA SCOTT, Okla, City I -N .f t A i I KERMIT SEAMAN, Okla. City iq J C is uu ROBERT SEEGMILLER, Richardson, TX HELEN SEELY, Wakita BETSY SEGARS, Fayetteville, AR SONIA SEGNER, Tulsa ' SANDRA SELL, Mannford ROBIN SELLERS, Canton . 1 SPENCER SEWELL, Newkirk ' ii MARY SHAFER, Littleton, CO , SANDY SHAMAS, Tulsa if Q sf ns. RHONDA SHANNON, Midwest City ' ' STEFFANY SHARPE, Okla. City ' , Q , ' ' t - SHOU SHENTWU, Tulsa DEBRA SHEPARD, Midwest City Q , . ' P K, A IAMES SHARP, Okla. city . A . , Y t I f I X MARILYN SIIEPARD, Afton ag - . X - NANCY SHEPHERD, Okla. City -If' wfniug, ,li X M is 'L H' X! ...ea ' j F L ,,,,. . .. A 3 T! i 3 ,K Wg, Fi L , y I , ,. A fl gi 1 Q K T3 'P L, Y M ...rg . 3 W kv .. x y, Y, ...W E tx Ripples of sand on a hot desert give an impression of peacefulness. Photo by Dahl Cox. 468 Sophomores NSN vin g e ,N .W - 1., I ylsl Q A I' P 55 ii x X ,, . fx t, A 6 I -15 T I X ,. . , ,ws I Q .1 1 - R F' 3 A 51: , .H i T T V 9 N2 .- . , S H JSF Q 1 U Ni YF Q, t 1 5 .ff ..:V W 1 ' I I I. ,Z S si if at 4 ' ' 1 ft, DQEO L A F ' ,ai Z: m I ' V 1 T V. l M X ig :-x A Si . h m,, ag I iab , ' fs ' I I , t W X 3 - ii l i I I , ..'. - m i . X H K ': x ami A , ,..L. -- -at ' I A a A Q A i .. it , A 'x Q A 1 .. M-X Q L1 1 ki I A., 'L F !i5'?' ' 1 is ll at Wt I H at 5 a iw A Q Q. UQ- RN,-al 151151 A SHELLEY SHERBON, Tulsa DEBI SI-IEWMAKE, Owasso STEVE SHIRK, Tulsa DOUGLAS SI-IIVERS, Bethany GWEN SHOEMAKER, Okla. City DIANE SHOST, Walters DAN SHUMAN, Edmond STEPHEN SIEBEN, Owasso IULIE SIMMONS, El Reno STAN SIMMONS, Bartlesville STEVE SIMMONS, Broken Arrow PAM SIMON, lennings TRACY SIMPSON, Tulsa WAYNE SIMPSON, Helena MARK SIPE, Talihina ANITA SKILES, Franklin, NE CLARK SKII.lMAN, Barrington, IL IANICE SKLENAR, Owasso CARRIE SKVARENINA, Western Springs IL GAYLYNN SLAUGHTER, Wichita, KS MARY SLOVACEK, Ponca City DAVID SMART, Edmond DALE SMETHERS, Okla. City ANTHONY SMITH, Ardmore DIANA SMITH, Tulsa EVERLENIA SMITH, Stillwater IILL SMITH, Stillwater MARLA SMITH, Ardmore MELODY SMITH, Edmond SCOTT SMITH, Stillwater SHEA SMITH, Tulsa SHERRI SMITH, Tipton TERRY SMITH, Stillwater VALERIE SMITH, Stillwater DON SMOLA, Stillwater DOUG SMOLA, Stillwater SUSAN SMOTHERMAN, Chandler KEVIN SOEIIBING, Bartlesville SANDI SOERGEI., Stillwater ANN SOKOLOSKY, Owasso CHERYL SPARKS, Tulsa IAYME SPEARS, Comanche BRENDA STACY, Okla, city HOWARD srAcir, Tulsa SOLITA s1ADmt, Stillwater IANN STAFFORD, Stillwater mm: STAFFORD, salina SUSAN STALLINGS, Okla. city LISA STANBERRY, Dewey cAiuA STANLEY, Enid MICHAEL STEAD, Okla. city sscxv stem, Ada MARY STEICHEN, Ponca city ioi-iN smu, Stillwater nm smnitincnnsn, Tulsa WILLIAM sriirrims, Tulsa TIM STERKEL, Fairfield ROBERT STEWART, Broken Arrow MARGARET STIDHAM, Taloga IERRY STIVERS, Collinsville TERESA STOECHI., Watson MARK ST. IOHN, Glenpool MELINDA STOKES, Fort Towson EIN STOLEN, Tulsa IERRY STOLL, Manitou TOM STON, lnola RHONDA STONE, Poteau WENDY STOVER, Edmond SUSAN STROZIER, Midwest City TERRY STRUNK, Tulsa Sophomores 469 it 0' M W WW lla Q.. ill is , sa E my T W., . 1 7-cf' A Canadian duck at Theta Pond takes off into the sky on a warm fall day. The duck is the only one of its species that inhabits the island in the middle of the pond. Photo by Bill Parrish. VINCENT STUCKER, Carrier SUSAN SULLIVAN, Bartlesville CHERYL SUMPTER, Bartlesville IAMIE SUNDERLAND, Tulsa POLLV SUTTON, Ponca City CURTIS SWART, Kingfisher CHARLES SWEENY, Tulsa MARILYN SWEPSTON, Tulsa LISA SYTH, Spencer MICHAEL TABER, Midwest City MICHAEL TALIAFERRO, Lawton ODOARDO TARRAZZA, Panama SUSAN TATE, Tahlequah PAM TEW, Ponca City TONI THEIS, Bartlesville ROSEMARY THIGPEN, Okla. City IENNIFER THOMAS, Edmond LINDA THOMPSON, Dale MICHAEL TILLMAN, Bartlesville STEPHEN TIMMONS, Talihina BECKY TRAVIS, Stillwater SHERYL TREADWELL, Stillwater IANI TRIPP, Guymon DIANA TULLY, Tulsa BILL UHLENHOP, Ponca City LISA UTTER, Tulsa IAY VANERT, Houston, TX DIANE VAN FOSSEN, Tulsa MARK VASOLL, Tulsa DEBORAH VAUGHN, Okla. City RICHARD VESTAL, Moore NANCY VINCENT, Stillwater Blll WAGGONER, Tulsa HIROSHI WAKAO, japan IERRY WAKEFIELD, Edmond 470 Sophomores J 1, -- 'A K ' ,, ---- W A ' H... ' A Q 2 's S2 f 'av as 1r1 he S PQ I Q gf A SSSS .s. f P C A h P ' . S tttii it I ,sssts T ., A i,,r ' P s 5 y if I .,.t T I A kk sa ,N ,K Lk, E ' H W laa Q I S 1 li 'k'x jii 5 we f::1':' b 11- se.:' :-k l ii , ,fi I' Miglia i Ix my ,milf K LL,, E r ap 4 Q A SE at T ue V . I if ' iw 'nv if at EL tb Q Y y t , K all .S R A , aatla L it A iw , 1 at yallla any A' i n Q N X' Q A . , vat: ...y-it-::'Kf:, f A K ,S ,Qs T ., 2352.15 Q Q2 5. ' L X - f S, ..,. ., 'S a tl at ft , A X af if H -5 Atyy af L if asf: J 11g ' I +167 we , seal ,thu sz' wg -et: ,,. 352' t T 'T t Y tu, 3 is , .- 'PEL t . ' :, ,lf ia Q' 'ii yttty gt it ! ytttyy at S 5,5 YQ T 5 u li ' I I!! A ag ,Q v :', l l A tltii ,L , A KJ'. I .. ,. L T T L IULIE WALKER, Tulsa BRYAN WALLER, Stillwater TERRY WALLER, El Reno DIANE WAGNER, Bartlesville KIRSTEN WAGNER, Okla. City CLINT WARD, Chelsea IULIE WARD, Okla. City LINDA WARD, Stillwater MARSHEILA WARD, Okla. City MARGARET WARDERS, Pratt, KS. MELINDA WATERS, Erick IAMES WEATHERFORD, Richmond VALERIE WEBB, Tulsa DAVID WEBSTER, Tulsa GAYLE WELCH, Tulsa STEPHANIE WELCHER, Okla. City CHRISTINE WELDON, Ardmore DONAL WELLS, Sand Springs IEF WELLS, Springfield, MO TONY WESTENHAVER, Beaver LINDA WESTALL, Houston, TX KEVIN WESTFALL, Tulsa ROBERT WIEBELT, Stillwater DIANE WIEDERHOLT, Stillwater CARL WIESE, Chandler ANTHONY WILCOTS, Boley KAREN WILCOX, Stillwater DIANA WILLIAMS, Cleveland ERIN WILLIAMS, Dallas, TX NANCY WILLIAMS, Perry NEIL WILLIAMS, Blackwell RALPH WILLIAMS, Bartlesville STACY WILLIAMS, Houston, TX TROY WILLIAMSON, Stillwater AMY WILSON, Sapulpa DEBBIE WILSON, Chelsea LAURIE WILSON, Okla. City STEVE WILSON, Bartlesville STEVEN WILSON, Dalhart, TX RICHARD WINBLAD, Oltla. City CARRIE WINCHESTER, Ardmore SHONNA WINFORD, Claremore um WIRT, Tulsa BRENDA WITTROCK, Okla. City ALAN WHITE, Kingfisher DAVID WHITE, Bartlesville IANICE wnms, Tulsa ROXANNE WHITE, Tulsa TslzssA WHITE, Okla. City KEITH WHITENER, Tuttle SUSAN WHITFIELD, Owasso MARGARET wolf, okla. City IENEAN wour, Cushing GIGI WOLFLEY, Okla. City LINDA WONDERLY, Bethany REED WOOD, Muskogee BRENT WOODWARD, Bartlesville DEBRA WOODY, Okla. City BRIAN WOOLSEY, Tulsa DOUGLAS WORLEY, Muskogee HARRISON WRIGHT, Tulsa RETHA WYATT, Tulsa NAN YELLOWMULE, Pawnee RANDY YORK, Ft. Smith, AK CINDY YOUNG, Beaver RICHARD YOUNG, Buffalo IOY YOUNGSTROM, Sapulpa REBECCA YOUNGSTROM, Sapulpa KARLA ZEMLER, Bethany IANE ZUMMALLEN, Okarche Sophomores 471 IEAN ADAMS, Bartlesville STEVEN ADAMS, Bartlesville DONALD ADMIRE, Morris MAKKI ALABDULWAHAB, Stillwater AHMED AL-KABA, Stillwater AUDREY ALLEN, Broken Bow ROBERT ALLEN, Dallas, TX TIMOTHY ALLEN, Ponca City BRIAN ALLISON, Stillwater DENISE ALVAREZ, Puerto Rico DUANE AMYX, Lawton FRANCIS ANABRABA, Nigeria KEVIN ANDERSON, Sayre MARY ANGEL, Bartlesville MARK ANGROS, Bethany EVAN ANTHONY, Lawton IAMIE ANTHONY, Bartlesville RICHARD ANTHONY, Norman KEITH ARMSTRONG, Okla. City MARCIA ASBELL, Enid WINN ASHMORE, Okla. City DONNA ASHTON, Tulsa LYNNE ASKEW, Tulsa DENNIS BACON, Daisy IOHN BAITY, IR., Winston Salem N.C. 472 juniors IANE BAKAMA, Kenya DANA BAKER, Okla. City DEBORAH BAKER, Edmond DEBRA BAKER, Stillwater SUSAN BALDWIN, Ponca City CHRIS BALL, Okla. City IULIE BARNES, Blackwell RICHARD BARNES, Midwest City BECKY BARNETT, Broken Arrow RANDALL BARNETT, Bartlesville DONNA BATES, Harrah RODDY BATES, jones STACY BAYLESS, Tulsa IAMES BEACH, Stigler PAM BEARD, Tulsa KRIS BECKER, Tulsa KIM BECKNER, Olustee MELINDA BELLINCER, Tulsa IOHN BELLMON, Billings IAMIE BENDURE, Chouteau CATHY BERVEN, Bartlesville IANET BEST, Crescent WILLIAM BIGHAM, Edmond KATHY BIVINS, Shawnee IOHN BLAIR, Severy, KS. TIMOTHY BLANCHARD, Tulsa DONNA BLAYLOCK, Spiro ANN BLONIEN, Altus DARLA BOCK, Mangum 6' , HC ,,,, If, 'Q ii aa, Y ,- .sigh , 1 fi fu. la y' W. iv. 'U' nv 41' V ' 53- N M -- , graham v i A R I if if , 'i , ,xv X ,i fm ' is X V N v klffit' , 2 - ,, 'A' 1 v 'HUM in H .,..,,i.-f 6 5 gif' if-3? yyyyyyy 'Zi . 9 ' lavafg ,V is it al S, wi. . , .. .- ,L ag? f X ll ll 1 A ' A Q. 5' , l I T S , r e B IE 1 x gg ! L ,, . ,M 0 ' i web IAMES BOLLINGER, Union City IEANNE BONEAU, Okla. City TOM BONENBERGER, Okla, City MARY BORDEN, Hugo LAURIE BOWERS, Albuquerque, NM. RANDALL BOWLING, Yukon CARRY BOWYER, Australia RICK BOYD, Valliant BRUCE BOYER, Sand Springs MONA BOYDSTON, Edmond DAVID BRAATEN, Olila. City CENA BRADFORD, Ada ALAN BRADSHAW, Choctaw CRAIG BRADSHAW, Sterling WILLIAM BRANCH, Sulphur ELIZABETH BRANHAM, Okla. City KAREN BREDEL, Kingfisher TAMMY BREWER, Enid MICHELE BRIGGS, Bartlesville LORI BRILL, Tulsa BRET BRINING, Moore BRENDA BRODRICK, Miami I-IARVIN BROUGHTON, Tulsa BECKY BROWN, Bellmont, NY, CLESTINE BROWN, Sentinel GEORGE BROWN, Ardmore llll BROWN, Midwest City NEAL BROWN, Kingfisher SANDY BROWN, Okla, City VALERY BROWN, Boley LINDA BRUSTER, Olceene ALAN BUCHANAN, Okla. City ROGER BUCHANAN, Medford CAYE BURGIN, Oktaha BARRY BURMASTER, Tulsa BRENDA BURNETT, Broken Arrow TAMMIE BURNS, Duncan TERESA BURTON, Broken Arrow IIM BUSKER, Okla. City ROBERT BUSSE, McAlester ROCHELLE BUTLER, Choctaw SHELLY BYRD, Beggs nussm CALDWELL, Dover isrmn CALHOUN, San Angelo, TX rmur cALusoN, Lawton non CALZOLARI, wayne, Ni. BRIAN CAMPBELL, Miami WILLIAM cANELos, Towson, Mo. KEITH CANTRELL, Tulsa ROGER CARMAN, Chickasha RANDY CARROLL, Tulsa DAVID CAROTHERS, Indiahoma IEEE CASEY, Cleveland GARY CASSLEMAN, Bartlesville juniors 473 STEVE CASTLE, Garber MARK CATHEY, Houston, TX. CARY CHAMBERS, Choctaw ANCELA CHANCELLOR, Midland, TX. MELISSA CHAPMAN, Bartlesville KELLY CHENOWATH, Welch TORI CHILDERS, Tulsa MOONSOOK CHOI, Tulsa KENNETH CHRISMAN, Enid CHRIS CHRISTOPHER, Tulsa SUSAN CIOCHETTI, Elgin CHUCK CLARK, Tulsa DEBBIE CLARK, Sand Springs IERI CLARK, Claremore KAY CLARY, Stillwater DEBRA CLEPPER, Byron PAMELA CLINE, Tulsa RICK CLOVIS, Yukon ERIC COKRELL, Stillwater DON COLE, Tulsa TERESA COLE, Tulsa DEAN COLSTON, Altus ROBERT COMBS, Mulhall KATRINA COOK, Broken Arrow LAURA COOK, Bartlesville TERESA COOK, Sapulpa NICK COLSON, Burlington IOHN CONNELLY, Tulsa MARK CONNOLLY, C.C,, CA. KURT CONRAD, New York, NY. SHELLY CONRAD, Tulsa KAREN CORBITT, Golden, CO. IUDY COUCH, Edmond CATHEY COURTS, Tulsa DANNY COX, Stillwater SAM CRAVEN, Center Point, AL TIM CRAVENS, Fairview IAMIE CREAMER, Edmond TERESA CREAMER, Tulsa HAROLD CROSLEY, Okla. City IOHN CRUMP, Tulsa GREGORY CULP, Duncan SHAWN CUMMING5, Ringling CHARLOTTE CUNNINGHAM, Okla, City DARREL CUNNINGHAM, Coffeyville BRIAN DAIGLE, Otter River, MS. DEBBI DALRYMPLE, Perry KELLY DANZI, Tulsa DEANNE DAVIS, Stillwater KEVIN DAVIS, Broken Arrow RICHARD DAVIS, Tulsa SUSAN DAVIS, Canute IEFF DAWSON, Tulsa DAVID DAY, Stillwater 474 juniors 1 .me ' . K . ... ill X 3 5 f xr .K Q r ni Li, X e M 'T i E s JR Y.- 1 . S 1' 4. I EX AN. si . 's- fs ' SN, .f 3. -. N, J. ,.,, , . , , - Q lsr ll Q, in 5 ,. N M - .1 Q a, X X Q v ,- X ! Q ,Qs h i s i s ... :sas-,i as X' QW 38 ,., ,N .... , 5 I Q N 'Q ! Q if , .., . T - , 5. w 1 FN ' wk ws .1 ..., . X t ,2., I . . F . N A .X . .W I fx 2 l J 1 C ,.,.. ,.., ,Q,,s4,,,5fs:: :fr I lll A tt y. g ,.,' A itti f Q tt. Q6 ii' II my 5 i nik IOHN DAY, Tulsa LORI DEAN, Okla. City MELISSA DEBOIS, Broken Bow DANNY DEITHER, Broken Bow IALANE DELONG, Clinton CYNTHIA DEMORROW, Idabel .sm -tp KIMBERLY DENNEY, Oolagah K LESLIE DESHAZER, Skialook ANGIE DESHAZO, Tulsa KATIE DESIARDIN, Lafayette, LA. MICHAEL DETTER, Bartlesville j so tr Ji., is 435, -Y FS T f . K is n is I t junior By Bo Bennett There is little that can prepare one for being a junior. Certainly, being a sophomore doesn't help. As I think back on it, I realize that being a junior is a lot like the liberty bell, it's not all it's cracked up to be. My friend Freddy is a junior for life. Freshmen are habitually lost, he said to me one day as we were walking across campus, Sophomores have a lot to learn, and seniors are nothing but lame ducks, they're on their way out. juniors are definitely the in class in college life. What about dating? I asked out of curiosity. Do juniors get very many dates? Freddy laughed at the question. Are you kidding? lu- niors get all the dates. As he spoke, his eyes fixed on a beautiful young lady sitting on a nearby park bench. See that girl over there? Go introduce yourself and tell her you're a junior, you'll see what I mean. Excuse me, I muttered softly, Do you know where the library is? I mean, uh ... hi! I'm a junior and I was just wondering ... uh ... are you a junior? She was taken back at first, but soon regained her com- posure. Well, no. Actually, I'm a freshman. she said in an assured tone. I u Looking me over she said, It's strange, most juniors ll RICHARD DEWEY, Enid DAVID DEXTER, Tulsa IOHN DICKEY, Okla, City DIANE DIEMAN, Muskogee CONNIE DINCUS, Ponca City RICHARD DIXON, Tulsa IIM DOAN, Miami SUSAN DODSON, Sapulpa STEVE DOLLENS, Pawhuska MARY DOLMAN, Tulsa MICHAEL DORAN, Penn Valley, CA. ALICE DOUGHERTY, Bartlesville KELLY DOUGHERTY, Tulsa MATT DOUTEY, Cherokee DANA DRAIN, Osage PHYLLIS DRAPER, Bartlesville RAMONA DREW, Milan, NM. BRYAN DRISCOLL, Tulsa ELLEN DUBOIS, Grove luuf Duck, Davis 'i' ' I' KEITH DUCOTEY, Pawhuska look a little over-the-hill, but not you. What's your se- cret? Would you believe Oil of Olay? I answered nervous- ly. She was not impressed. Is it true that juniors have more fun? she asked. Are you kidding? I exclaimed, juniors have all the fun! They do? she said, somewhat surprised. Sure. Let me prove it to you. Do you see that guy standing over there? I pointed to Freddy, who was wait- ing nearby. Yeah, what about him? she inquired. Go over and tell him you're a junior, You'll see what I mean. Without hesitation, she walked over to where Freddy was standing. Hi, I'm a junior. she announced. Freddy was caught off-guard, but quickly recovered. Oh really? Is it true that juniors have more fun? I don't know, she replied with a wink, Why don't we find out? Without even so much as saying good-bye, they strolled away arm-in-arm, leaving me standing enviously behind. juniors 475 476 juniors DEBRA DUNCAN, Broken Arrow DALE DUNGAN, Enid THOMAS DUNHAM, Springfield, VA. ALEXANDRIA DUNLAP, Stillwater KENT DUNLAP, Dewey CAROL DUNN, Tipton HOPE DUPRE, Tulsa IAMES DURANT, MCAleSter FRANK DURKEE, Shawnee KAREN DWYER, Claremore MICHAEL EDMUNDS, Anthony, NM. ELLIOT EDWARDS, Linwood, NC. GREG EDWARDS, Okla. City WAYNE EDWARDS, Tulsa MONA EGGERS, Covington BRETT ELBON, Tulsa IAMIE ELLIOT, Ada LAURA ELLIOTT, Bartlesville IAMES ELLIS, Perry IENI ELLIS, Tulsa TODD ELSON, Enid MICHAEL ELLZEY, Stillwater CRAIG EMMERT, Erick CHRIS ENGEL, Okla. City KATHRYN ENIX, Wichita, KS. rmmr ENOS, okla, City DIANE EPPERSON, Grove EMMANUEL ESAH, Stillwater IOHN ESTES, Altus SHERRY ESTES, Blackwell SHEILA EVENSON, Coalgate BRAD FENNELL, Tulsa KENNY FERDA, Medford MARK FERGUSON, Bartlesville SHARON FERGUSON, Tulsa VICKI FERGUSON, Edmond TOM FEUERBORN, Yukon LEE FIGENER, Okla, City KELLY FINCHUM, Bethany llll FINNELL, Owasso CHERYL FITTS, Collinsville KENT FLETCHER, Walters EDWARD FLORES, Stillwater LINDA FLORES, Okla, City PATTY FLOYD, Okla, City wus ronz, okla, City LINDA FORAKER, Shawnee MICHAEL FOX, Stillwater iuuit mmcis, Tulsa num: nutzes, Tulsa num: nuzmz, Tulsa mm nuzlrn, sapulpa cwmm FRENCH, Dewey uncut: mmasnc, Bethany fa I . .Y Y K VI . - ,Q ,Q yy K , vv L as f x fi A : Q ii, A K Y I If , wa Q ,tat . I 1- 4 B Ev, x , 'Wt -3 f 1 I su? Y ,- ' it r 1 V 4 a . V Sinn? 4 3 it ,S '5- if ,, K ,Q W h V Y I ,Q W R S f Q :. z. ' 'I ' E a a A ' l E I VA K a , ,I ,rt 9 Q 5 I ,S tt M ff 1 S Q- 1 I ,I ,, I .A f I It M L 'I , , 1' V . A A - yy kv gs bw it Q ?' t 1 ' '- i rid , W. L1 f, r , 5 A ,,,. qi Q 1 kwa S , :hx Q.. , y Qty. -ue, 4 X N St, is KAREN GALIER, Okla, City CARRIE GARRETT, Comanche SANDRA GARRISON, Tulsa MARK GEARREALD, Leedey RICHARD GELNAR, Granite TROY GEORGE, Edmond DEREK GIBSON, Guymon CAROL GIESEKER, Ponca City CHARLOTTE GILBERT, Tulsa CHRISTI GILBERT, Tonkawa KEITH GILE, Skiatook GAY GIVEN, Tulsa SHIRLEY GODDARD, Bartlesville LINDA GOELLER, Stillwater TAMARA GOLLIVER, Enid STARLA GOOD, Edmond LORI GOODEN, Kingfisher KIM GOODIN, Stillwater TOMMY GOODRICH, Owasso IERRY GOODSON, Martha CLEO GORBET, Bixby MARK GREGORY, Crescent KENT GREEN, Miami MONT GREEN, Manhattan, KS. STEPHEN GREER, Stillwater VALERIE GREEK, Edmond MARIORIE GRIESEL, Ark City, KS, CYNTHIA GRIFFITH, Vinita DELANE GRIFFITHS, Broken Bow BRIAN GRISSOM, Okemah TRACY GRUBBS, Claremore GREGORY GUCKIAN, Tulsa TONY GUINN, Alva SUSAN HAAS, Cherokee RANIA HABIBY, Manana, Bahrain DAVID HACKETT, Bartlesville LAURA HAGAR, Okla. City KIRK HAGER, Okla. City TIMOTHY HALEY, Caldwell BILL HALL, Coweta IAMES HALL, Okla, City KARALISA HALL, Mustang MARK HALL, Midwest City DEANNA HALLMARK, Elk City DOUG HAMMER, Marshall VICKI HAMMONS, Miami CRAIG HAMPTON, Okla. City DON HANCEFORD, Pryor MARK HANOCH, Tulsa LINDA HARAWAY, Ada TERESA HARDESTY, Claremore KIMI HARP, Fayetteville, AK. um HARPER, Miami IOAN HARPER, Chickasha juniors 477 PAMELA HARPER, Okla, City SHEREE HARPER, Tulsa KELLY HARRISON, Midwest City MELINDA HASKINS, Tulsa CARL HAUB, Ponca City TIMOTHY HAWKINS, Chickasha KARIE HAWTHORNE, Del City GLENDA HAYNES, Stillwater NATASHA HAZLEY, Tulsa BRENT HEATH, Bethany MARCIA HECK, Stillwater RICHARD HEFLEY, Tulsa RICKY HEFLIN, Hollis SUSAN HEIDEBRECHT, Tulsa DONALD HELLWEGE, Kingfisher DAVID HENDON, Tulsa IAMIL HENDRIX, Claremore DANE HENEGER, Tulsa MELINDA HENRY, Elk City WILLIAM HENRY, Tulsa ANN HERN, Wakita MARK HERNDON, Okla, City TRACIE HERRON, Stillwater CAROLINE HERSHBERCER, Okla, City IOHN HERTZ, Tecumseh PAULA HEWES, Ingalls, KS. T.W. HICKERSON, Oologah PAULA HICKS, Edmond BRENT HIGGINS, Clemmons, NC. LEI HILBIG, Laverne IOHN HILL, Clemmons, NC. KIM HILL, Springfield, CO. MARCUS HILL, Stillwater AMANDA HILLHOUSE, Shawnee CINDY HINES, Minco GLADY5 HINES, Okmulgee BRIAN HISEY, Hunter DARLA HISEY, Hunter RANDALL HODGE, Broken Bow NANCY HOEY, Tulsa GARY HOHWEILER, Guymon CAROL HOLDEN, Duncan DEBBIE HOLLAND, Edmond KATHERINE HOLLAND, Tulsa ANDREA HOLMES, Guthrie KELLEY HOLT, Guymon MARK HOLT, Lawton HARVEY HOMSEY, Okla. City SUSAN HONSKA, Stillwater SHERRI HOOVER, Piedmont CLAY HOPKINS, Stroud DAVID HORN, St. Clairsville, OH. WILLIAN HORSTMAN, Mustang DEBORAH HORTON, Bixby 478 juniors I err .,, W me A , f WW- H , f X f J' iz Z' :Z ' ' ff fr S, x X f 4 1? M' fw vp 4 'Z M S 1- if ,V gr 4, W fr ti- S gl , fl , ,-,,,, ',,,,' 1 , 4, 4 , ,M , f, ,,,. .,,, . ,T In -, is '- J , V! ,-. l m., fl 5 T, .,?',S H ' ' , ' , ,ff ,,,, . 75 A ,A I X 4 , ,A n? ,L '- r, , ,,, W ' if 0 0 H , ' QW '2 ' I U' -, , . T, , 1 .-,' I- ,.r' ' ,ist V 4 ,V 1- ,.ff.., af W if' L 5 Q' I' gl-, f W f' ' Zi' T!!! W A ,,,f 5-fg , y A 1 V ',i,' A iiir .3 -- I A 4' f L 1. 3,-, HW, '3 3 1 Zi I W ,gsm ' ' 4 ,xi 'll M ' .-155531 llgil l U . is K -it I w at r NWN it S .,V. , X . 1 iytzg ity.. T ti l' 'iiiiii I ' Q I jfs fl ristrasai K Vkyyik I I V w kt lit in Fa ., ...,,,.., S, ,,,:,,,, ,I ,ii.,, , s.,,, ., 1 ' ,...,, is. 1 ' -:gf .1 , 1' if i , K, at .f 1:-r in t as S ttttsltt 2 is P Y J bmi 'flt W ,,, y f A nw Q 4 if y 9 Z 1 f l K f Q S ' 'ilis 'X r Q if 1 'S-5 rf 3 5 V Wf f Sf t fv ' 2 W an ' dw- ' ii x X I , W r , r r id QI Q : fr '. 5- in A 'X ,af 5 fix In 1, ,A A an ,fl .. K ,a , no yi, 6 A 1 ,A 1 ,I-WH Za M, , , ,N Ae Ri xi ,Y f I . -4 1' Y r in , ,gr of y if , ' I I r aa I it S x 5 Q' ijt ti Q K re Q K AW I Q' 3 . xii- 'R+ Z ,. '-zz .af K 1 . go. ir ' 'Nav .K at x is gl- X l R R ,iv t ,.. L ii. i its get an r 2 ' JAL, if ' S BARRY HOWELL, Stillwater MIKEAL HUBLER, Bartlesville DONALD HUFF, Orlando KRIS HUFFMAN, Bartlesville DUDLEY HUME, Stilwell LANNA HUMPHREY, Enid AARON HUNTER, Tulsa ALLEN HUNTER, Enid DESIREE INGRAM, Carnegie TAMARA ISCH, Weatherford NANCY IVERSON, Tulsa LORRAINE IVE5, Stillwater MARloluE IACKSON, Broken Arrow LEE ANN IACOBS, Miami BECKY IANKA, Okla. City TIM IARUIS, Harrah CHARLESETTA IEFFERSON, Okmulgee ANNA MARIA IENKINS, Pawhuska DALE IENKINS, Higgins, TX. BRET IENNINGS, Tulsa HELEN IERNIGAN, Midwest City DENISE IETER, Stillwater SANTOSO IIEMY, indonesia IUAN IIMENEY, Panama IANHTE loHNsoN, Edmond IEANNIE lorlNSoN, Stillwater STAN loHNsoN, Seneca, Mo. STEVE lol-lNsTON, okla, city FRANK loNEs, Tulsa IEANNETTE loNEs, Hennessey IEN ANN IONES, Tulsa MARK IONES, Fairport, NY IIM IORDAN, Stillwater LAURA IORDAN, Okla. City MARLENE IUENGER, Ienks RHONDA KAMMEYER, Tulsa RANDALL KAMP, Okla. City MOHAMMAD KAMRAN, Pakistan BRENT KASHWER, Broken Arrow VICKI KEFFER, Ponca City TERRY KELLEY, Stillwater IAMES KELLY, Bartlesville KIM KENNEDY, Moore TAMMY KENYON, Parkhill GEORGANN KEYSER, Okla. City IAN KINCAID, Woodward RONALD KIENHOLZ, Orlando PAMELA KIMBROUGH, Tulsa EDDIE KING, Meeker MICHAEL KING, Stillwater WILLIAM KING, Bartlesville KATHERINE KIPER, Tulsa CYNDA KLEPPE, Tulsa WILLIAM KLINE, Miami juniors 479 480 juniors umm: KLUMPP, Ponca cny ' L MELODY KNELL, Carthage, MO. if NANCY KNIGHT, Woodward ' --'I I r LoaA KNIGHTON, okla. cny 5 ,A '?,,,,: KARLA lmosrfu, Norman fb, W3 IANA xNox, Duncan ' ' IOHN KOESTLER, lohnstown, PA. - cnrnr Koriour, Okla. City K BONNIE KOLAR, Mustang K, KAREN Kommz, Duncan r t mah. :Luis xoswts, Greece a , - num xnsrs, Banlosvalie ' MELVIN KREWALL, Okla. City BECKY KRITTENBRINK, Medford GARY KUBAT, Stillwater DAVID KUEKES, Okla. City KYRA KULFINSKI, Edwardsville, Il.. SNELLEY KURTZ, Peculiar, MO, TIM KUSEK, Harrah, OK. -- RICHARD CAIIYER, Duncan ' ' , MICHELLE LAGALY, Okla. City -- MICHAEL LAIL, Lawton MIKE LAMBERT, Edmond MIGNONNE LAMPL, Shawnee Q if X Q wig P 0 'aa if! L, Fil jf? ' A41 1 ni Jr x, gr kiyii K N inf , I at 35.1 t , 'F it if K' Nusa, ,gr or N 1 Ima KERRY LANE, Del City DEBBIE LANG, Del City r 1 K E SUSAN LANGE, Tulsa -, A X DANA LANGSTON, rulaa 'taat at P ' Agia' N eay Donnie uwcsrou, Broken Arrow l CINDA urtmrr, rulaa 1 is IN Mu LARA, Duncan I DAVID LARSEN, Tulsa Old Glory flies majestically against the skies. Photo by Bill Parrish. f f Y a I I 7' Al f A 4 ff ez L ,K fra! f 1 Y-J 1' ' ,..,, 4: tl' af E 421 7 J l r pl ' if fa A at 2 ,,..,,3'e ' ,if Q ,l . rea 'Z if 5 i isbn ,,:., In ,ig , 2 lvgl ,.,. , , a t 'LK', ,.,, , . 1 -.,,. I, 5 jzl V, W V Q , JE , A::VI' ' V H 4, 1 ' fig 1 7 VVV A , , m A ' , f f H 5 . V ',,-, ,,,, , ' V i ,.., I ,, f- , , , ffe aaa, , :,1 ' f:,1 f - F fr ., . 'l ll' Q ,Z ,. ,,l? W f ,,, gl 35 f W ., gy V ' wr illilliil lii ' liieil E' ,. :kk Q VVWVV k,,, 3' , an , l x ' 2 f P l 4 Q at .aa fl., f ., -ma, ,rail 5 'ff 1 'f7 , 'lf 5 ,,, 3 Aa- AB' ,,,.. W, 9: 4 liaa . W ROBERT LATCH, Tulsa DEAN LAUEFENBURGER, Milwaukee, WS ANNE LAWRENCE, Bethany GREGORY LAWSON, Calvin IULIE LEBEDA, Medford LARRY LEE, Bartlesville Eoo LEoNc, Malaysia MIKE LESLIE, Stillwater BRAD LEvEnErr, Altus 1oE LEWALLEN, Tulsa BRENDA LEWIS, Ponca City PATRICE LEWIS, ianka TINA LIGHTHISER, Tulsa STEVEN LILES, Stillwater STEVEN LINSAY, Stillwater TROY LIPPERT, Dewey KELLEY LITSCH, Altus MELANIE LOCK, Tulsa ION LOCKWOOD, Duncan DEBORAH LONDON, Tulsa IOHNNY LONG, Vinita LESLIE LONG, Garber MICHEAL LONGEST, Ringling SCOTT LONGMORE, Lawton BECKY LOONEY, Chickashl GEORGE LO'UTHAN, Sulpher, CA. IEEE LOVEIOY, Tulsa DENISE LOVELY, okla. City IACQUELINE LUSTER, Spencer KEVIN LYNES, Stillwater ALVIN MA, Stillwater IOSE MACHADOMORALES, Stillwater TJ. MACUILA, Stillwater LISA MAEDER, Tulsa MARY MAHER, Dickson SANDRA MAKER, Loweta SHAWN MALONEY, Sand Springs CHRISTOPHER MANSKER, Stillwater THEOLA MANSKER, Stillwater ANNE MARCHBANKS, Tulsa PATRICK MARKES, Bison ELLAN MARNEY, Commerce KIP MARSHALL, Yukon MARCIA MARTIN, Okla. City MELISSA MARTIN, Stillwater SHERRY MARTIN, Copan SHIRLEY MARTIN, Pawnee TIM MARTINEZ, Kingfisher KARLA MARZETT, Boley CHARLES MASON, Broken Arrow MICHELLE MASTENA, Edmond KYOKO MASUNO, lapan IANET MATHIS, Bethany MICAH MATLI, Watonga juniors 481 KEITH MAULDIN, Stroud DIANE MAUS, Tulsa BEVERLY MAYES, Okla. City CONNIE MAYES, Rush Springs MEREDITH MAYO, Beaver RICHARD MAYS, Broken Arrow IAMES MAXWELL, Edmond VALERIE MCADOW, Tulsa ANDRA MCANULTY, Kellyville ION MCCAULEY, McAlester MICHAEL MCCORMICK, Shattuck MARILEE MCCOY, Guthrie NANCY MCCOY, Bartlesville RANDY MCCOY, Claremore ANN MCDONALD, Tulsa BRUCE MCDOUGAL, Topeka, KS CHRIS MCGOLDEN, Fairview KELLI MCGUIRE, Bristow PHILIP McINTYRE, Blackwell LAURA MCIVER, Marietta VANESSA MCIVER, Marietta GARY MCKIDDY, Noble MALINDA McMURRY, Midland, TX. IEFF McNAUGHTON, Enid DEBORA MCNEW, Ponca City KERRI MCQUEEN, Muskogee KAY McTAGGART, Jenks IOHN MEADOWS, Miami MARY ANN MELCHIORIS, Dewey IOE MERCADO, Lawton KAREN METZ, Okla. City MARK MEYER, Lawton FELIX MOEKER, Tulsa DUANE MONTGOMERY, Mannford CHAD MOODY, Claremore LINDA MOON, Bartlesville GEORGE MOORE, Tulsa IAMES MOORE, Lawrence, lS. IEFFREY MOORE, Midwest City KAY MOORE, Drummond SAMUEL MOORE, Tulsa MICHAEL MOOSE, Tulsa KERRY MORFORD, Alva MAXANNE MORGAN, Shawnee IOHN MORTENSEN, Stillwater MALINDA MORTON, Tulsa MOLLY MORTON, Baytown, TX. DONNA MOSHER, Stillwater BRENDA MOYER, Blackwell MARY MOYER, Edmond WALTER MIKKELSON, Okla. City TONY MIKLES, Turpin DEBORAH MILEHAM, Chandler GEORGE MILES, Tulsa 482 juniors 4 ,QE W px.-1 -if , fwgzff ,EI ,Q t,., ,,,,,,,A t,:,.:- ,ge 4-Q.. fl! W -Wi -S ,- urge-. L 215 1 , H A ., of 'lt 1, 'GF 4' E tst B t ilre R rr T X N X if 0 ..', is ik Nix Q a s ,Ta Q if wma iv: 't -F.. L-.erin PX M is .lib 3 i N R , it f 5 f v it S , . ge .ihi H , X' Q , id if 9 ' f e 'ws' Sff M I A Q 5 3 is ar 5, Q adam M Y, ag , , - , are E o . ,fry 1 2, f AW ' i Kgs 'QF til as, Q N i Q H U , S 9 Y is tx - ' we 9: y up a '5- ft A ff at tt' LANE MILLER, Moore LESLIE MILLER, Okla. City TONYA MILLIRAN, Yukon LEA MITCHELL, Pryor MARK MITCHELL, Guthrie PHILLIP MITCHELL, Steilacoom, WA SCOTT MITCHELL, Bethany SUSAN MITCHELL, Kremlin MICHAEL MIZELL, Bristow CARMON MULKEY, Broken Bow SANDRA MURPHY, Tulsa KEVIN MUSCHINSKE, Tulsa CRAIG MUSICK, Perry SHERRY NALSEN, Claremore MICHAEL NANCE, Stillwater D'ANN NAYLOR, Coalgate CINDI NELSON, Carnegie MELODY NEWTON, Okarche LINDA NICHOLAS, Tulsa NICHOLAS NICHOLAS IV, Enid BRADLEY NICHOLS, Okla. City DAVID NICHOLSON, Ponca City IEFFREY NICHOLSON, Okla. City DAVID NICKS, Okla. City WARREN NIECE, Tulsa ALAN NIEMANN, El Reno CAROLINE NILES, Muskogee NANCY NORRIS, Broken Bow LISA NORTON, Tulsa ELLIS NUCKOLLS, Granite SHANNON O'DELL, Perry MICHAEL OGLE, Enid PENNY OGLE, Choctaw KAYE OGLESBY, Bartlesville FEYL OGUNDUVILE, Stillwater LOREN O'HARA, El Reno CYPRIAN OKEKE, Nigeria ISHMAEL OKPARA, Nigeria SHIRLEY OLIVER, Broken Arrow RHONDA OLSEN, Tulsa CHISOZIE ONYEIIAKA, Nigeria RAFAEL ORDAZ, Venezuela ROBIN ORENDORFF, Tulsa IOHN OVERMON, Stillwater DEBBIE OWEN5, Stillwater LURANNE PARKER, So. Holland, IL. MARK PARKER, Sperry TERI PARKER, Ardmore mtrslx PARKER, Temple LINDA PARRACK, Moore RICKY PARRIS, Mannfoid ROBERT PARRISH, Bartlesville DORI PARTAIN, Elk City ansv rAsco, Tulsa juniors 483 CARLA PATA, Prague THERON PATE, Claremore IIM PATTERSON, Woodward ERIN PATTON, Bartlesville DEBRA PEARCE, Broken Arrow ROBERT PEARMAN, Stillwater IAMES PECK, Stillwater IOHN PEDERSON, Midwest City KELLY PELTER, Cherokee CHRIS PENNEY, Okla. City ERNEST PENROSE, Broken Arrow IAMES PERMENTER, Stillwater VICKI PERMENTER, Stillwater IANET PERRINE, Tulsa PHILLIP PERRITT, Tulsa NANCY PETERS, Bartlesville HAO PHAM, Tulsa KIRAN PHANSALKAR, Ponca City rmsn Plcxnr, Tulsa IANICE mace, Oglesby uuuur mace, Alva Tiucv PINEGAR, Okla. City ALVERT vuno, Enid KATHERINE rumicx, Miami, FL. PAULA POE, Ponca City IERRY POLLOCK, Duncan KRISTY PONTIOUS, Tulsa IAN POPE, Tulsa SHARON PORTER, Bartlesville Mmm Posey, Dillon KIM POSTIER, Enid THOMAS POTEET, Del City KAREN POTTER, Coweta GEORGE PRICE, Del City TARA PRICE, Ponca City RODNEY PRIDGEION, Stillwater ROBERT PRIEBE, Wilburton LEAH PROCHASKA, Ponca City IULIE PRUITT, Chickasha WILLIAM PRUITT, Davis LORI PUCKETT, Dustin MARCOS PUIGGARI, Edmond SANDRA PULLEY, Okla. City KEVIN PYBAS, Wanette WARD QUARLES, Skiatook IAMES QUILLEN, Okla. City MITZI QUINN, Tulsa STEPHEN RAGLAND, Duncan DEANNA RAINES, Tulsa PEGGY RANDEL, Okla. City ROBERT RARR, Dewey STEVEN RAY, Cashion ANITA REAVES, Okla. City SHARON REDMAN, Lawton 1 '54 ' J N , EC e 6 N it M , T 3: f of .fi- 41 .f if .Q-g, kg, is ,Y P 15311 , , ,Mi f 1 i f 'W Aj? Vg S 14 gf N Z cy i s gg. A W is ,ts C , ,,, P T C. at - i sg f I 1 Z se .iv , , . A s. QA Q s s t Q Je ,E if F' Ya rf ,,,, , ,,,, -,, K , M, I ,gy f y y is X, M f '.,' T ' Q 1 f' 1- ii P 4 'Z 'f .fp il,- ,www :, ,T ,:,, , iv-, K v. . f t g zs. . . Q K h ggi, ye., J - , '. 5 i 1 I f' Iii, , P ' J J., -- 1 T. 1 x ' K h vffs s 1 - fix ,.v. X at d E A 'K . -4 S. W N PM - , ,W if ,4 f Z L . Ii- S , 1 ima .-,wig , in l 'Q E . , .... .,., , 1-, L If 5 .fi .r q2 ly Q Q S f 5 I ' 'HKD S sniff? 5 . .42 arf A i X S 5 4 ,5 .. Q ,Q ,, --, Q ,, 'KN fi 3 -1 T 6' 'K .f M, -ie .B . X ra- S . X Wi ,., i I f --rrI:.f+3f I 1 4 ' :,: C , T? f if s is ri ! .1 Q N if -ai' S, S 'N-.i 'Y L L ! 34,1 CONNIE REEDY, Tulsa STEVE RENBARCER, Okarche CONNIE RENSHAW, Ames CINDY REYNOLDS, Tulsa RANDY REYNOLDS, Oltla. City SUSAN REYNOLDS, Miami IAMES RHOA, Okla. City MARK RHOADES, Marietta ROBERT RHOADES, Bartlesville ALTRICIA RHYMES, Muskogee REESE RIBA, Stillwater ELIZABETH RICE, Okla. City WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Midwest MICHAEL RIDER, Bethany MARY RIDGEWAY, Ft, Sill IENNY RIFFE, Tulsa ALLEN RIPLEY, Bartlesville DONNA ROBERTS, Bartlesville VALERIE ROBERTS, Broken Arrow PAUL ROBERTSON, Okla. City BRUCE ROBINSON, Checotah IOSEPH ROBINSON, Stillwater KRISTY ROBINSON, Tulsa LINDA ROBINSON, Grove MARK ROBSON, Claremore WALTER ROCK, Tulsa DANIEL ROGERS, Stillwater LAURA ROHWEDDER, Miami TRACEY ROMBACH, Tulsa IEFEREY ROOKER, Mcloud PATI ROSEBROOK, Okla. City MELISSA ROTHER, Union City PAULA ROWLAND, Tulsa GREG kozsu, Springfield, Mo. KEVIN RULE, Okla. City GREGORY RUSCO, Stillwater MARILYN RUSH, Bethany CAROL RUSHTON, Tulsa ABBY RUSSELL, Benton, AR. DEBRA RUSSETT, Del City MICHAEL RYAN, Tulsa TERRY SALMON, Lawton EDDIE SANCHEZ, Edmond IOHN SANDERS, Tulsa TRACY SANFORD, Okla. City SHIRLEY SAVAGE, Warren, NJ. SCOTT SCHAFFER, Broken Arrow IILL SCHAID, Ada GARY SCI-IELLHORN, Tulsa DIANE SCHILLING, Tulsa ARLENE SCHMIDT, Cordell City ROBERT SCHOENEWE, Broken Arrow DEBORAH SCHORNICK, Bartlesville LAINE SCHROEDER, Chandler juniors 485 IEFFREY SCOFIELD, Penn, NY. CATHLEEN SCRIPSICK, Capron IACQUE SECONDIN, Owasso DEBORAH SEEBECK, Bethany GARY SEGER, Bixby HARRY SEIM, Muskogee MARY SELLMEYER, Vinita LINDA SEMRAD, Fairmont THERESA SHAFER, Littleton, CO. LARRY SHAMIS, Stillwater NATASHA SHANKS, Tulsa DAVID SHAW, Stillwater KEVIN SHEA, Bartlesville TREASA SHERWOOD, Miami ROBERT SHOUP, Stillwater GAYLE SHRIVER, Midwest City BRIAN SIEBEN, Oasso VENA SIGLE, Ponca City TONY SILLS, Tulsa PAUL SIVILS, Bartlesville ROBERT SIMMA, Perkins SUSAN SIMMONS, Tonkawa MIKE SINCLAIR, Midwest City MICHAEL SIULIN, Okla. City ROBERT SKAGGS, Bartlesville IAMES SLACK, Enid CRISTA SLAGLE, Tulsa KIM SLATTERY, Woodward BARBARA SMITH, Jenks CARLA SMITH, Midwest City ELIZABETH SMITH, Okla. City KEVIN SMITH, Okla. City LECRECIA SMITH, Verden RANDALL SMITH, Stillwater 486 lunlors I 6 K, 1- VN, y 5. I Z . .. Y T f. Z' If 'R 4- t II- 5 neg 1 m if s sg? N E, ,.,,, ,,,4,,,,,, I i : I yyrlyr . ' A I A it --un .-'- .....,,,, -',,v3 ' we X .v- Jr' Ss lll ll? llll OSU is known for its landscaping as emplified by these cyprus trees surrounding Theta Pond. Photo by leff Rob- erts. at X 7 If S i if LVN, ,.,, at my 6 Q f 41 3 ...,, ,,--' f I at if?- Q' .V in S 'S , I it . S A .. X V X K - Y, Q W 1 , f P ' it 1 . 'W if M LINDA SMITH, Fairview MARGARET SMITH, Ardmore MARISA SMITH, Mustang REGINA SMITH, Okla. City SHARON SMITH, Tulsa WARREN SMITH, Omega DEBBIE SMOLAREK, Enid GREG SOMERHALDER, Burlington IEFF SOUTHWICK, Erick RONNIE SPRAGUE, Midwest City TRACY STANDRIDGE, Benton, AR. KIMBERLY STATUM, Okla. City REBECCA STEINLE, Healdton IEEEREY STEPHENS, Stillwater SONYA STEPHENS, Ada STEVEN STEPHENS, Bartlesville VALERIE STEPHENS, Tahlequah DONALD R. STERN, IR., Tulsa CHARLES STEWART, Del City CHARLES STEVEN, Tulsa IOE STINCHCOMB, Hollis KATHRYN STORY, Midwest City KAY STINE, Bartlesville IIMMY STOUP, Lone Wolf IEFF STOUT, Stillwater WILLIAM STOVALL, Okla. City RITCHIE STOVER, Pryor MICHELLE STRABALA, Tulsa IERRY STRITZKE, Stillwater MARY STUEVER, Okla. City IOHN STURD, Ark. City, OS. CINDY SULLIVAN, Hobart MELINDA SULLIVAN, Tulsa SUZANNE SULLIVAN, Okla. City VAUGHN SULLIVAN, Okla. City IEFFREY SWAIM, Tulsa GREGORY SWANGO, Bartlesville LEE ANN SWEET, Talala GARY SWING, Hialeah, FL. DAVID TABER, Ponca City IAMES TACKER, Tecumseh IULIE TALBUTT, Tulsa SOLOMON TAMAKLOE, Midwest City CINDY TANNER, Edmond DOUGLAS TAPP, Ponca City STEPHEN TATUM, Kansas City, MO RANDY TAYLOR, Midwest City TAMMY TAYLOR, Poteau RONDA TEAGUE, Tulsa BRENDA TERRELL, Dover DOUGLAS TERRY, Edmond CHANDY THOMAS, Vinita EGYNN THOMAS, Bartlesville CHRISTOPHER THORNTON, Enid lunlors 487 IAMES THOMAS, Bartlesville IOHN THOMAS, Enid PAMELA THOMAS, Indianola RINDA THOMAS, Stillwater CLAY THOMPSON, El Reno IUDY THOMPSON, Claremore NANCY THOMPSON, Okla. City KATHERINE THORPE, Leakwood, KS. BJ. THURMAN, Kremlin LYNNE TII.KIN, Tulsa CARL TIPTON, Sand Springs PEGGY TODD, Tulsa SUNI TOHALA, lenks IOSEPH TOLIIERT, Broken Arrow SUSAN TOLBORT, Owasso CHRISTI TOM, Lawton HUGH TOPPES, Temple, TX. SHA TOWNSEND, Des Moines, IA. LELAND TRAYLOR, Bartlesville KAREN TRELFORD, Lubbock, TX, RICHARD TRIPPET, Beaver DARREL TRISSELI., Vinita MELL TRISSELL, Mooreland MARK TROYER, Pryor CHRISTOPHER UNACHUKWA, Tulsa TIMOTHY UNDERWOOD, Newcastle RANDY UPSHAW, Cleveland BARBARA UPTON, Madill EDDIE VALDEZ, Lawton IOE VAN ARNAM, Tecumseh TOM VAN EMAN, Tulsa DIANE VAN FLEET, Bixby DAVID VANOVER, Adair PAMELA VAN ZELDEN, Ponca City CHRISTINA VERBECK, Stoatsburg, NY. KEVIN WAGNER, San Rafael, CA. SKIP WAGNER, Stillwater BRAD WAKEN, Enid IAMES WALKER, Kingfisher IEEE WALLACE, Noble KERRY WALTENS, Bartlesville ROBERT WANZER, Enid KATHY WARREN, Okla. City CAROL WARRINER, Tulsa MELINDA WASSON, Stillwater CURTIS WATHOR, Newkirk DONALD WATSON, Bethany IODY WEBB, Afton KEVIN WEBER, Tulsa LORI WEBSTER, Okla. City RODNEY WEGENER, Minco ELIZABETH WEGLEY, Bartlesville TROY WELLS, Sand Springs ELAINE WELTY, Bartlesville 488 juniors it, . sis' Q , 5 ' i 5-Q' 5' ,L sl Q: - 'S 3 ,,, A A , 3555, , A f. -,,,- I A , ,T WW , ,V , ' I , , ' V it H T 1 i1,s,,,t ' M 2 is P ' - ii' ' ' 7 yifi - ' ,,,., ,,, 'i , , ' iil' I i'l' 9- , ' , .. 7 f , ,,, . A I J w :::::,.: ' ' , f ' fff VM ,, , ,.,. .iz ,, S A11 I . QQ ,,, 5 . - 4 -- If vvvi . ,, f f A' f ' l'i as f i i ,f f '- fsrf f f . assi: : iff , 'f ty K E' ,,, ., is ,, K V B v ' X iili I if 'R ?Qi,.,,f , li fa g, - , t git sr qi A' ? 3? A .ef X W 5 . . . . , . ,si . ,,ttA, I rrsi iirr V .I-a,,.:fm f . j g, .K .,.. .. set. ,, tt, t rrtrs t trr 1 , X , a Q ar , Siifi zss EW Q X 3- it ,t Q is s 9 b Q E.. . Q, I 'x X K X 'x at R Ei w 5 Q mir? fi E tef- . z a. Q -X lyme.. X I ,lyf 1-., M ., 1 ag, if I E' I V , - 9 I - S i Q , 7 .A ,, 4,1 - X 5 A it W-L . , , r M , I fm, Y 1 M 'fl at ,, ,,,. ii. iff ii- K f M ff L .115 X , M y V, -Y V V , 'Q QW' 1 , ' -ge' lk' CG M I .,, my . A m y Rim M V I Q H . gf' .A JA .gi-L 'f li I- ' xii L I- S - M 2. L A , V I 1' lty, 12 . it 1 r ri . I I Y A . M jj lyrr mg . -4 ,4 IJ 1 if 'I -vi. I I Krigr l r ii I 4 . I f y T 3 M1 ' ww t ' '55 x QR ,gr , ., 4, J if J I ' ' fzki i, V ' K' ' -if I .V SALLY WERNER, Bartlesville KIMBERLY WESTFAHL, Okeene SARA WHEAT, Bartlesville CHARLES WHEELER, Oolagah DENNIS WHITEMAN, okla. City COLIN WHITLEY, Sulphur IACKIE WHITLEY, Sulphur MICHAEL WHITTEN, Skiatook STACY WHYBURN, Tulsa BRIAN WIDDIG, Lawton MAUREEN WIGGINS, Tulsa IEFFREY WIKSTROM, Storm Lake DOUGLAS WILBURN, Tulsa THOMAS WILES, Ardmore IULIANNE WILKERSON, Pryor MELINDA WILLHOITE, Salina IEEE WILLIAMS, Newkirk IERRY WILLIAMS, Midwest City LARRY WILLIAMS, Bluejacket MELISSA WILLIAMS, Bartlesville SCOT WILLIAMS, Duncan SUZANNE WILLIAMS, Duncan CARYL WILLMS, Kingfisher DEE WILSON, Stillwater wuuome wlLsoN, Ponca City MARY wlLsoN, okla. cny TERRY wilson, Elmer VALERIE WILSON, Big Spring, TX. PHYLLIS WINGATE, Tulsa CARISA WINTERS, Harrah WAYNE WOLFENKORHLER, Moore TODD WOMACKS, Atkinta, KS. CHERYL WOOD, Wilburton SUE ANN WOOD, Tulsa CINDY WOOLARD, Miami MELANIE WRIGHT, Stillwater DAVID WUERFLEIN, Kremlin RICHARD WULZ, Hunter LOUISE wvNN, Okla. City KIRK YAZEL, Stillwater DARREN YOUNG, Wichita, KS. MARK YOUNG, Broken Arrow, PAUL ZAYORSKY, Central Islip, NY PERVEI ZAKI, Glendale, IL. IACQUELINE ZIEGLER, Inola TAMMY ZILAR, lay MIKE ZIN, Okla. City IULIE ZISMAN, Walters Iunlors 489 SAMI ABDUL KARIM, Lebanon, Electrical Engineering CLINT ABERNATHY, Altus, Agronomy IAMAL ABOUZAHR, Stillwater, Electrical Engineering IMAD ABUHAIT, Lebanon, Chemical Engineering TAMMY ACERS, Okla. City, Home Economics MARKA ACTON, Crescent, Management GESUALDO ADAMO, Ridgefield, Arts and Sciences TERESA ADAMS, Okla. City, Arts and Sciences FARNOOSH ADIBYAGHMAEE, Iran, Engineering POLLY ADKINS, Ponca City Arts and Sciences SANDRA GEE, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences YOMI AKINADE, Stillwater, Business LAWANDA ALDRICH, Laverne, Home Economics Education DOUGLAS ALDRIDGE, Ardmore, Agriculture PAULINE ALEXANDER, Okla. City, Business AMMER AL-IUNDI, Stillwater, Engineering IACK ALLEN, Tulsa, Engineering IAMES ALLEN, Owasso, Business VICKI ALLEN, Midwest City, Education BECKY ALLGOOD, Washington, D. C., Education MERLE ALLISON, Bristow, Arts and Sciences MARLENE ALRED, Inola, Business ENNOUR AMARA, Algeria, Technology ALI AMINI, Stillwater, Technology FARIMH AMINI-SAM, Iran, Home Economics Education DENISE ANDERSON, Cleveland, Agriculture EDISA ANDERSON, Stillwater, Home Economics Education BONNIE ANNIS, Sapulpa, Business BRADLEY ANSELME, Pryor, Business SARAH ANTHONY, Tulsa, Education PEGGY ANTONSON, Wichita, KS., Arts and Sciences DORIS APPIAH, Stillwater, Home Economics Education MARY APPOLLINA, Basking Ridge, NI., Arts and Sciences GREG ARCHER, Muskogee, Business BETH ARCHIBALD, Tulsa, Business ROBIN ARMSTRONG, Miami, Education DAVID ARNOLD, Bethany, Engineering PAMELA ARNOLD, Tulsa, Business TOM ARNOLD, Ardmore, Business LINDA ASBERY, Stillwater, Education SCOTT ASHER, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences VIRGINIA ASHLEY, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences NANCY ASKLUND, Ada, Business DANA ATCHISON, Claremore, Home Economics IAMIE ATWOOD, Overland Park, KS., Engineering MONA AUTRY, Spiro, Education MARY BAAB, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences DEAN BAILEY, Sapulpa, Engineering MARY BAILEY, Elmore City, Business TERRY BAINE, Tulsa, Management MIKE BAKER, Kingfisher, Arts and Sciences DARVIN BALDRIDGE, Crescent, Arts and Sciences CHERYL BALDWIN, Okla. City, Arts and Sciences BART BALKMAN, McAlester, Business Senior A 1, f., .. . ' X 53 .. ui Q 1 ' ,x W, v t 1 E y I A .,.j ,, A A f it ' ,st . . :VI , fn i' ' V , xv ,,' fl V 3 M , if R r H ' 'f I . , r 42 wg my .,,,, 9 ls i. ., - I , 'vw ' s I f , Q itefe ' 4 ,Q 111- 'f A ,JV W if l Yer' ke' liitct, s - ' yy NJ'Xrg. r two Q2 'Sf' wi lAllAif N M y . g ,,, , g T . i ci n ,lyyr fs- R rirar X l 1 ' ' ' VVJV , I I I ,WV 5 A X ,.se iiii 'Z 4 i .., qi K an af we eff! i A ,,, ,M , f A ,, Fit' X X Hu ,mfg v, in fu? fa fn. WV.. M, N ' I T35 , 1 Niels- ,, ,H r v i as Q- si so if Lii, E5: with , I -s Qing . Q i: Q h'A Q. g f S, :-, B , ff ccc S K I s c issc S A',L: sss ssst it ,T . T S K 'L1 : 1 3 V Jil , We , ,,, , K if 9' ,g ,Q , tg, ,: , I !V VA 'H i 'fr v S E r . ,, kg Q , ,A.,, ,H ,V'f I I g YH .X . 1 ,,,, 5 ,,2',- S S ,,t S L ii S A., V . tttt ' ai, fy,-l V A,VA, O , , i , O 11 It AZ' A K 1 if .Q ,,.. W ,E Iii? 'K . , , if my SG- S 1- S' X ,B F3 if S 'ff:- 2 - N , s, 1 isa ELIZABETH BANKS, Tulsa, Business MICHEL BARAKAT, Nigeria, Engineering MARY BARBER, Okla. City, Education RHONDA BARGER, Fairview, Business LINDA BARKER, Enid, Arts and Sciences ARA BARNES, Turpin, Arts and Sciences LYNN BARNETT, Edmond, Business IOHN BARRICK, Elkhart, KS., Engineering Technology VANESSA BART, Okla. City, Arts and Sciences DAVID BARTEL, Hydro, Agriculture THOMAS BARTHELD, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences TERRI BARTOLINA, Edmond, Business GARY BASHAM, Cameron, Agriculture KELLY BATTLES, Gotebo, Home Economics Education MATT BAUER, Bartlesville, Business KATHERINE BEATTY, Tulsa, Education CHARLES BEAZER, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences GEORGE BEAZER, Bartlesville, Engineering GREGORY BECHTOL, Okla, City, Engineering GARY BECKER, Jenks, Engineering LISA BEEBE, Ada, Education BARBARA BEELER, Midwest City, Home Economics TORY BEEMAN, Sapulpa, Arts and Sciences SARAH BELITZ, Stillwater, Home Economics Education HOWARD BENNETT, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences IOSEPH BENNETT, Okmulgee, Arts and Sciences CURT BENNITT, Okla. City, Business ALLEN BENSON, Ardmore, Education DEWAYNE BENSON, Madill, Business CATHY BENTLEY, Cushing, Business WAYNE BENYSHEK, Cuba, KS., Business ROBERT BERG, Stillwater, Agriculture PHILIP BERRONG, Ponca City, Business IANNETTE BESHARA, Stillwater, Education PATRICIA BEST, Okla City, Business CAROL BETTES, Cushing, Business CORKY BISHOP, Ponca City, Engineering MEGAN BLACK, Tulsa, Business RONNIE BLACK, Henryetta, Agriculture MARY BLACKMAN, Ada, Business KAREN BLAND, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences MICHAEL BLAYLOCK, Spiro, Agriculture CHARLES BLONIEN, Altus, Arts and Sciences CARL BODKINS, Bartlesville, Business RENEE BOEHS, Ringwood, Arts and Sciences RON BOLING, Tulsa, Education STEVE BOLTON, Marlow, Business ANNE BOMBA, Netherlands, Home Economics Education IENNIFER BOND, Vinita, Business DAVID BORN, Tulsa, Engineering TAMMIE BOSWOOD, Hinton, Arts and Sciences EMMANUEL BOTWE, Stillwater, Business DANNY BOWEN, Lawton, Arts and Sciences MARY BOWEN, Cushing, Arts and Sf'ances Seniors 491 DEBBIE BRADLEY, Muskogee, Education GREGG BRADSHAW, Stillwater, Technology PAULA BRANCH, Drumright, Business LOWELL BRAUSER, Okla City, Agriculture ILENE BRIDGES, Midwest City, Home Economics BRENDA BRITT, Anadarko, Engineering ALLISON BROADLAND, Tulsa, Business RANDY BROOKS, Edmond, Technology MARK BROWN, Tulsa, Technology ROBBIE BROWN, Ponca City, Technology MARK BROWNELI., Muskogee, Arts and Sciences TERRI BRUNOLDI, Tulsa, Elementary DANETTE BRYAN, Stillwater, Home Economics DONNA BUCHANAN, Tulsa, Agriculture LISA BUGH, Tulsa, Home Economics IERRI BULL, Mangum, Education DARRELL BULLARD, Prague, Business DEBRA BULLARD, Morris, Agriculture KELLYE BULLARD, Seminole, Agriculture DOLLVE BUNCH, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences PAULA BURKES, Midwest City, Arts and Sciences IANA BURLISON, Okla City Home Economics REBECCA BURNS, Grandlield, Agriculture ROGER BURNS, Duncan, Engineering 492 Seniors n,,XQW.-.W ,Ffh ., Wi. - 'N--ew I E il ae' 3 A s ' .. W.: vv J ,wt The trees of Robbers Cave State Park exemplify nature's beauty. Photo by Dahl Cox. 4' I Q 5. ,ai W A I M 1 ,, P ,Q st, 'J 2 ,.,, ,,,, , ,,,, , , , .fx ,,,,, ' 'Q 2 , in ' 5 A X L ja To 1 rsii N if , zwziii' ,.., ' 3 In '-riigk if , , V'.i KA s l e I S r ' , A - 'S W i , 'A ' 4 s F , 3 0 E 1 iii nr T , ,jg-L,,, 1 1 A . 4 T 4 i , , ,, . , if ' ,. B' V qt A , 4 af , df E, . , K . , if 1 t x, fi , QU A xy F V P , K. , ., ,,, V xA,LA V , E i M . , , , , 1'L ' J A' it X 'E iiitt A trs,t,,, it SM , A ll sstl ' ' ' g I .,V' 5 I V ,R ,.f, W fttaf , at , ,'V,,,, , .. li , A ,W 1. 6 L ' r K g ,Z-,. ll' .,,j, sz I fl 'E' , z-it ii li5 4 i f T ., AA 'i T' k .., l .-t ,. fa- tw J' M, QQ ' A ,,,... A. L 1 4 O A I f W' , 1 t . f r 24 ff IOHN BURNSIDE, Albuquerque, NM, Engineering FRANK BURRIGHT, Sanford, NC., Agriculture RANDAL BURRIS, Okla City, Arts and Sciences WELSEY BURRIS, Tulsa, Engineering STANLEY BURTON, Okla City, Arts and Sciences GAYLA BUSWELL, Edmond, Arts and Sciences IULIA CALDWELL, Muskogee, Business SHERRIE CALES, Ponca City, Business CYNTHIA CALIBANI, Lawton, Arts and Sciences CONNIE CAMPBELL, Sayre, Home Economics IAMES CAMPBELL, Garber, Agriculture KIBBIE CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Home Economics KENNETH CANNON, Midwest City, Business CARL CANTRELL, Bristow, Agriculture KEVIN CARBIENER, Broken Arrow, Engineering MAUREEN CARL, Midwest City, Arts and Sciences DOUGLAS CARPENTER, Okla City, Arts and Sciences FARREN CARPENTER, lnola, Agriculture OLAYEMI CARRENA, Nigeria, Agriculture MAURICA CARROLL, Ponca City, Arts and Sciences IAMES CARWILE, Midwest City, Engineering ROBERTO CASTILLE, Tulsa, Business ANNETTE CASTO, Stillwater, Home Economics SHERRI CATHEY, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences ELISE CHAPMAN Ardmore, Education DAN CHARRIER, Tulsa, Business SUSANNE CHEEVER, Tulsa, Business DONNA CHERZ, Perry, Agriculture ANGELICA CLABORN, Shawnee, Business KAY CLAMPITT, Okla City, Engineering KERRY CLAPP, Liberal, KS, Engineering BRADFORD CLARK, Stillwater, Business SUSAN CLARK, Tulsa, Business TIMOTHY CLARK, Pawhuska, Agriculture CHERYL CLAY, Catoosa, Education TAMARA COLBERT, Stillwater, Education PATRICIA COLEMAN, Duncan, Business SUE COLEMAN, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences RONALD COLLETT, Henryetta, Business GREG COLLINS, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences KENNETH COLLINS, Oologah, Arts and Sciences NEWT COLLINGS, Claremore, Agriculture GARY COLZOLORI, Wayne, Nl., Engineering CHERI COMBS, Okla City, Home Economics VINCENT COMPTON, Okla City, Business ANTHONY CONGRAM, Blackwell, Engineering ART CONKWRIGHT, Claremore, Business NANCY CONNELLY, Okla City, Home Economics GREGORY CONRADY, Bethany, Business IENNIE CONRADY, Wakita, Arts and Sciences YASMIN CONTE, San lose, CA, Business DAVID CORDELL, Stillwater, Education BRENT CORE, Ochelata, Arts and Sciences MARIORIE CORNELIUS, Sayre, Business Seniors 493 W . RAMONA CORV IN, Tulsa, Business DONALD COTTER, Bartlesville, Engineering IADINE COX, Sand Springs, Arts and Sciences CATHERINE CRADDUCK, Sand Springs , Home Economics DEIDRA CRANE, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences ROBERT CRAVEN, Nowata, Engineering EDDIE CREER, Stockton, CA, Arts and Sciences ALEXANDER CORCI, Harrisburg, PA, Engineering HENRY CROUCH, Vinita, Engineering KELLEY CROWDER, Guymon, Business DAVID CRUMP, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences VERONICA CUELLAR, Bartlesville, Arts and Sciences CINDY CULVER, Tulsa SUSAN CUMMINS, Tulsa , Home Economics Home Economics SHELLEY CUNDIFF, 1enks,, Arts and Sciences DEBBIE CUNNINCHAM, Braggs STACY CUNNINGHAM, Tulsa PAUL CURRELL, Still , Home Economics , Home Economics water, Engineering SUE CURRY, Glentora, CA, Education DANNY DALKE, Dodge City, KS, Business REZA DANESHMAYER, Stillwater, Engineering PAMELA DARRELL, Okla City, Home Economics MICHAEL DAUGHERTY, Seiling, Education BUCK DAVIS, Tulsa, Business MARCIA DAVIS, Harrah, Arts and Sciences ZACHARY DAVIS, Tulsa, Business LINSEY DAWSON, Ponca City, Business IOE DAYER, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences SHERRI DEAN, Washington, Education RANDY DEASON, Bartl esville, Agriculture IEFFREY DEBELL, Somers, CT., Engineering IANA DEBOARD, Houst KEITH DEMCHESHEN, Okm on, TX., Education ulgee, Engineering MARVIN DEMENT, Denton, TX, Business BRUCE DEMUTH, Sperry, Agriculture PAUL DEWITT, Marshall, IOHN DEYOUNG, Stillwater, Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences DAN DICK, Stillwater, Business LINDA DICKINSON, Borger, TX, Business ALICE DILLON, Norman, Agriculture DAVID DITMER, Stillwater, LARRY DOKES, Little Rock, AR, TIMOTHY DOOLEY, Bartlesville, Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences CAROLYN DONALDSON, Bartlesville, Home Economics MICHAEL DORMONT, Tulsa, DON DORSETT, ANNIE DOUGLAS, Lafayette, La, GEORGE DUKER, ANNE DUNAWAY, Bar Arts and Sciences Tulsa, Engineering Arts and Sciences Africa, Agriculture tlesville, Education DOUG DUNCAN, Mustang, Engineering BILLIE DUNN, Stil lwater, Agriculture LINDA DUNN, Stillwater, Education ANGELA DURBON, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences SUZANNE DWYER, Hendersonville, NC, Engineering 494 Seniors Q b ' W 6, .jg MAX 1 r if F , '45 li' ! 6 .. - xl , i 4 x it M 'X .M I Q ,Hg 'iw , t fd' F N s G .3 N , is My i' W f., ,fm ' H ' rir WM 2 J, ka 'sl'-1 'Yi ,,,,, K we its I 1 E Y W ', . 11 ' v K, rains XX t 'XJ ii il i s , li f ,,, .ei , gl A K ,QQ ,fxaxwu A ' ww if 4' sf' is . iii ,LW 1 ,,,, . M We , 5 af. J Q -E-Al if VM' F LUN , a at Y 9 'Q Q J! elif , 3 'R NS' if 1 ,D . H to . A 1 Q, X Nat st LESLIE EARP, Vinita, Education LANCE ECKEL, Bethany, Engineering RONDA EDMONDS, Bethany, Business IOHN EITSON, Midwest City, Engineering STEVE ELLIS, Tulsa, Business ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Marlow, Arts and Sciences ABDALLAH EL-ZABEN, jordan, Agriculture PEGGY EMDE, Stillwater, Home Economics ROCK ENGLISH, Lawton, Engineering LOWELL ENLOE, Owasso, Business LINDA ENTZ, Hydro, Arts and Sciences RODNEY ERWIN, Stillwater, Business IOSEPH ESTEPHO, Iraq, Agriculture FRED ETTNER, McAlester, Business DANIEL FACKER, Stillwater, Engineering MARGARET FARRAR, Inola, Home Economics MARK FARRINGTON, Midwest City, Engineering MARK FARROW, Bartlesville, Business CARLA FIEGENER, Yukon, Arts and Sciences DAWN FIELDS, Ponca City, Education NANCY FITZSIMMONS, Wann, Agriculture IANET FLEISCHNER, Tulsa, Arts and Sciences DANA FLOYD, Okla City, Arts and Sciences MARTHA FOLKS, Stillwater, Business DANIEL FORCUM, Stillwater, Education IOHN FORD, Stillwater, Business IULIAN FORD, Ponca City, Arts and Sciences CLUDE FORRESTER, Dallas, TX, Business MARY FORSCHLER, Tulsa, Business SARA FOWLER, Bartlesville, Business BRUCE FOX, Spiro, Arts and Sciences KEELEY FOX-MANCUSCO, Tulsa, Home Economics THERESA FRAMPTON, Tulsa, Home Economics FRANCITA FRANKS, Mustang, Psychology IOE FREEMAN, Ponca City, Business ROXANNA FREEMAN, Miami, Elementary Education PATRICIA FROHNAPFEL, Tulsa, Technology DEBBIE FRY, Sperry, Education DEBBI FULKS, lenks, Management KEVIN FUNK, Woodward, Pre-Med MARK GALE, Purcell, Physical Education IENNIE GALLOWAY, Tulsa, Clothing and Textile Merchandising KARIN GANNS, Urbana, IL, Home Economics LAURA GARRISON, Okla City, History LESLEY GARRISON, Okla City, History DALE GRAY, Okla City, Engineering MORGAN GEDDIE, Okla City, Hotel and Restaurant Admin IULIE GELMERS, Ponca City, English IOHN GERMAN, Stillwater, Animal Science FEUAD GHARZOUZI, Stillwater, Management IOE GIBBS, Bernice, Electrical Engineering RON GILBERT, Miami, Management IULIE GILLIAM, Ponca City, Computer Science DEBRA GIMLIN, Stillwater, Communication Senior hat? Marriage is a graduation requirement? by: Bo Bennett Utilizing the patented senior strut, I smugly strolled into my advisor's office for what I was sure was the last time. Let's see, he began, you've already applied for your degree, and you've ordered your diploma, right? That's right, toots, I said, I'm as good as gone. Well, then, he concluded, there's just one last thing. When's the wedding date? My senior smile dissolved into a freshman cringe. Wedding date? What does . . . You mean you haven't set a wedding date? You need to get with your fiancee this week or you'II never gra- duate on time. But I don't have a fiancee, I stammered, I don't even have a steadyI No fiancee! my advisor yelled. What have you been doing the past four years? I've been studying, I replied meekly. You mean you've been studying when you could've been chasing girls? What do you think college is for? Education? I pondered my situation. Do I have to have a spouse to graduate? Of course. just like education requirements, there are ll DIANE GINGERICH, Braman, Nutrition PAULA GLASGOW-IONES, Stillwater, Clothing and Textile Merchandising DEBRA GLAZNER, Okla City, Management DARLENE GODFREY, Okemah, Public Relations MARK GOELLER, Stillwater, Engineering KYLE GOERKE, Watonga, Pre-Vet tail? A ,,..., kkk.., . ...J et, 'Hess e y 3-, .ik I CINDY GOFF, Okla City, Housing Design gf K' ' DAVID GOSS, Enid, Math 1 - ' '- IANA GRACE, Bartlesville, Public Relations S -' PEGGY GREEN, Lawton, Arts and Sciences j :E - fax K GWENDOLYN GRIFFIN, Okla City, Family Relations and Child fl --'.' 14, xr 'Is x . If Tl 1 f... 1:-was Development 'B if . at SHERYL GORDON, Tulsa, Accounting , is X . DEBBIE GRIGSBY, Moore, Management ELIZABETH GROSSMAN, Vinita, Home Economics ' BARRY GROVER B ron Biolo X 1 Y I SY . - KAY GRUNTMEIR, Kingfisher, Public Relations ' figsti. -5' DELIA GUTEREZ, Okla City, Business 'a iigr., K 54 .5 .sg , --as . ..... . .,,,.., . 2 :,.... 'l 'il t- 1 t . . MELANIE GWINN, Stillwater, Sociology 'fi ROSS GWINN, Stillwater, Business CAROLYN HABERLAND, Bokoshe, Agriculture DONALD HACKLER, McAlester, Business IOHN HAGER, Stillwater, Mechanical Engineering CARLA HALL, Warika, Business , si? other requirements that must be met to prepare you for the real world. lt's very important that you have a mate when you leave here. You can't get them out there, you know. Is there any way I can CLEP out of these require- ments? I asked hopefully. Sorry, he replied cooly, but this university will not send anyone out into the world unprepared. I'll have to re-do your trial study and spread your classes out. He handed me a sheet of paper. What's this? I asked. It's a requirement sheet, you should've gotten one four years ago. It details how to obtain a spouse. You're kidding! I stammered. Freshmen and sophomores are advised to date around as much as possible. juniors begin working on an area of concentration and choose a steady. Seniors are required to become engaged so that once they are graduated, they can get married, get a job, and live happily ever after. As I glanced over the sheet a feeling of uneasiness came over me. What should I do? He looked at me sternly. I advise you to find yourself a junior. See you next semester, Kid. y . 31 X if X . , . , I 'tg r . -x H . ,.... Q45 -:,. ' .. ii i --ft., W ---- - - .. . igi ' f time e .C ,,., I , ..,, as B s, 3 X. . ' -: . 1? 1-'aw . A 'Z ,I M-6.5: - sa' P V . ,..,,, -1-' - ..1 . 1'1 .lf '-'- as aa' i . 1 :ILL yn ,, A ly I A a 4, wt. if s qi .Y ,... Q Ti ix sswtt. H IANICE HALL, Tulsa, Psychology S ' or s if , aa..f: vp. .2 . tri? : vu- ' fo- is -t as i ,sw New fr, 2 I .Qt . 'lx N L3 A t , Q A E C 45 l - 1 -Q Ig .L-X13 l Y 5' A 1 ,sf ai. is :aw 3 , fl li 4 , H ,, M ,ay ' i' '.'- 2, mmi' ' , ' ., 19 , ., 2 'L nv P' 'H' lt, , Ve-,2 V , YN ,v i in A wif T' 'Q W , , 'Q I M 9' , W fe S , M W an ttts . , t f C sg? ' , , l - 1- S 25' is ,aw g 65 Q t ' A Ili 3 - - A WW yr a :isa fig ' for , at 5 'N 99 sf x fl S S , ij 5, Wk MICKEY HALL, Bristow, journalism GAIL HAMILL, Okla City, Geology MARC HANAN, Okla City, Engineering IOHN HANCOCK, Tulsa, Animal Science DEBORAH HANEY, Edmond, Accounting LARRY HANEY, Cleveland, Management ROY HANNAH, Stillwater, Management IOY HANNER, Owasso, Computer Science KYLE HANNI, Davis, Home Economics MARY HARDY, Stillwater, Psychology KEVIN HARGROVE, Tulsa, Engineering DAVID HARMAN, Blackwell, Recreation KATHLEEN HARPER, Tulsa, Education IULIE HARRIS, Tulsa, Public Relations VICKIE HARRIS, Okla City, Clothing and Textile Merchandising THOMAS HARRISON, Bartlesville, Computer Science MARK HARSHA, Battle Creek, Engineering TIMOTHY HARTLING, Bridgewater, NI, Education RAY HARTMAN, Taula, Geology DONNA HARTZ, Billings, Accounting ERIC HATHEWAY, Tulsa, Marketing KATHY HAUCK, Terry MT, Home Economics Education RODGER HAUGAN, Tulsa, Engineering DON HAYES, Enid, Accounting MARY HAYES, Okmulgee, Elementary Education LYNDA HAYNES, Okla City, Political Science SARA HAYS, Midwest City, Accounting CHERYL HAZLITT, Marlow, Home Economics Education SUSAN HEAD, Muskogee, Management IULIA HEADRICK, Duncan, Accounting IOANNA HEALEY, Tulsa, Business RICK HEARD, Tulsa, Engineering RANDY HEFLIN, Hollis, Animal Science BRADLEY HEISEY, Tulsa, Engineering CINDY HELIIERT, Enid, English DAVID HELLER, Meriden, CT, Fire Technology BERRY HENDERSON, Tulsa, Engineering MELL HENDERSON, Leach, Geography MARK HENDRICKS, Owasso, Architecture DENNIS HENDRIX, Chickasha, Engineering MICHAEL HENSLEY, Stillwater, Electrical Engineering Technology WILLIAM HENSLEY, Texahoma, Engineering MARK Hmnom, Tulsa, Civil Engineering STEVE HEROD, Perry, FinancefManagement STEVE HERRIMAN, Muskogee, Agriculture MARTHA HERTMANN, Offerle, Ks., Home Economics Education CHRISTINA HESTER, Miami, Accounting WILLIAM HESTER, Muskogee, Geology ROBERT HICHIIORN, San lose, Calif, Marketing CINDA HICKMAN, Tulsa, Psychology SHEILA HICKS, Guyman, Elementary Education STEVEN HICKS, Bartlesville, Management DONNA HILL, Claremore, Sociology AARON HILLHOUSE, Okla. City, Engineering Seniors 497 IOHN HIGGINBOTHAM, Bartlesville, Marketing BEV HINER, Muskogee, Education HERBERT HOBBLE, Wichita, KS, Agriculture GREG HOBIIS, Kingfisher, Agricultural Economics KATHRYN HOBBS, Konawa, Education CYNTHIA HOCKENBERRY, Libertyville, Accounting x GARY HODDE, McLoud, Education CLARKE HODSON, Stillwater, History CARROLL HOLDER, Altus, Agricultural Economics CONNIE HOLLAND, Claremore, Physical Education GREGGORY HOLLAND, Edmond, Sociology RONALD HOLLAND, Ada, Agriculture PAM HOLLEMAN, Edmond, Sociology TERRI HOLLOWAY, Harrah, Education DAVID HOLMAN, Claremore, Animal Science ANN HOLT, Tulsa, Accounting BECCIE HOOD, Mooreland, Physical Education GREG HOOD, Tulsa, Accounting BAMBI HORA, Tulsa, Accounting WILLIAM HORINEK, Newkirk, Animal Science IOSEPHINE HOUSEHOLDER, Yukon, lournalism KATHY HOWARD, Bartlesville, Business HAL HUBBART, Enid, Forestry CAROL HUFFMAN, Broken Arrow, Engineering LEON HUGHES, Tulsa, Engineering TERESE HUGHES, Tulsa, Accounting IAYNE HUNT, Tulsa, Library Science CRAIG HUSTON, Miami, Business IEFFREY HUSTON, Yukon, Political Science WILLIAM INGRAM, Boulder, CO, Elec Engineering KARL INSKEEP, Ponca City, Technology CAROL ISAACSON, Tulsa, Management IACQUELINE IACKSON, Broken Arrow, Marketing DALE IAMES, Tulsa, Marketing GREGORY IAMES, Okla City, History IUDY IANSSEN, Okla City, Business MAX IANZEN, Weatherford, Humanities FAREL IARAMILLA, Panama, Engineering CAROL IARED, Tonkawa, Sociology IEFFREY IENKINS, Richardon, TX, Chemistry MARK IENNEMANN, Tulsa, Marketing VICKY IENNINGS, Bethany, History ANNE IENSEN, Muskogee, Family Relations and Child Development ERIC IENSEN, Pocasset, Economics KEVIN IETER, Stillwater, Economics HUGO IIMENEZ, Great Bend, KS, Agriculture MARIA IIMENEZ, Okla City, Elementary Education NANCY IIMMY, Okla City, Sociology NING Z IIN, Stillwater, Accounting RANDY IINDRA, Enid, Accounting PAUL IIRELE, Miami, Engineering ROBERT IOHANSEN, Bartlesville, Engineering DONALD IOHNS, Newkirk, Agriculture IEFFERSON IOHNSON, DelCity, Engineering 498 Seniors if Q- ,igx 6, 0 , i 27 , .- ' u ,T W ., , W 3 ii A A ' -Q f 'f3- . - . 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LN '52 - ,. oo, I A if xg., n.. , V' 7' , 1 . 1 ., , 1 -at , ' -,,L V is . r f A 2, A x I H -,,,. .,,, , ,, ,, , :,W . 4 - to , ... , Q-4, 69' Q at Z 49 - cg 'A , A .N ' L f r M, M W IIMMY IOHNSON, Guthrie, Animal Science KENT IOHNSON, Peekskill, NY, Photo lournalism CRAIGE IOHNSTON, Braman, Accounting ALTHIA IONES, Tulsa, Marketing IAMES IONES, Stillwater, Biology IULIE IONES, Okla City, Business TERRI IUDD, Bartlesville, Marketing DUANE KADAVY, Kingfisher, Mechanical Design KAYE KAHRE, Bartlesville, Marketing MARY KALKA, Chandler, Animal Science VICKY KARDOKUS, Lawton, Nutrition LORRIE KASZUBOWSKI, Okla City, Accounting IULIE KAY, Claremore, Recreation LAURA KAZMIER, Stillwater, Computer Science SHELLEY KEETER, Stillwell, Speech KARL KEETON, Claremore, Engineering TAMMIE KEETON, Okla City, Recreation DENISE KEILBARTH, Okla City, Engineering KEITH KEIRSEY, Tulsa, Agronomy SHEILA KEITHLEY, Sand Springs, Psychology DANIEL KELLEY, Stillwater, Mechanical Design RANDY KELLOGG, Guthrie, Ag Economics PAMELA KENNEDY, Woodward, Language Arts IUDY KERSEY, Duncan, Marketing TARIO KHAN, Bensenville, lL., Marketing CHUCK KIETZMAN, Okla City, Marketing THOMAS KILBANE, Nashville lN,Political Science LARRY KIMIIRELL, Oaks, Animal Science CHRISTOPHER KIMBROUGH, Tulsa, Civil Engineering CECILIA KING, Tulsa, Management EUGENE KIRIIY, Stillwater, Management SCOT KIRTLEY, Sulphur, News-Editorial ALICE KLEIN, Tulsa, Accounting SHARON KLOEPPEL, Kingfisher, Business CAROL KOCH, Arapaho, Speech Pathology ROGER KOEHLER, Ponca City, Mechanical Engineering EDWIN KOEPPE, Stillwater, Marketing MARSHA KRAFT, Burlington, Executive Secretarial ERICKA KRONENBITTER, Stillwater, Production TOMAS KULKA, Bethany, Industrial Engineering CHARLES LACY, Tulsa, Management ANN LAKHANI, Abu Dhabi, Mechanical Engineering LISA LAMBRING, Blackwell, Accounting SUSAN LAMSON, Tonmawanola, NY, Polical Science xmv LANCHAM, okla City, Sociology CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE, Vienna, VA, Management KYLA LAPORTE, Hennessey, Elementary Education ANTHONY LAUCHNER, Vinita, Management MARSHA LAVERS, Okla City, Family Relations IAMES LEFLER, Tulsa, Fire Protection SHERI LEHMAN, Bartlesville, Fashion Merchandising MELISSA LEITCH, Bixby, Computer Science LORRAINE LEMASTER, Tulsa, Math HOWARD LEMMOND, Hugo, Animal Science Seniors 499 IAYNE LENZ, Enid, Personnel Management STEVEN LEONARD, Tulsa, Psychology DEBRA LESTER, Drumright, Executive Secretarial IEAN LETCHER, Tulsa, Sociology IANELL LEVALLEY, Braman, Home Economics YVONNE LEVRIER, San Angelo, TX, Interior Design DONALD LEWIS, Terlton, Animal Science IOHN LEWIS, Tulsa, Music I. SCOTT LEWIS, Ponca City, Chemical Engineering IUNE LEWIS, Stillwater, Home Economics RICHARD LEWIS, Forest, MO, Marketing MONTY LIEURANCE, Dallas, TX, Management HWA LIM, lapan, Marketing DANIEL LINSEY, Owasso, Computer Science KAREN LINSEY, Okla City, Home Economics DAVID LINGELBACH, Stillwater, Home Economics IULIE LOGAN, Mustang, Management TERRI LOOKABAUGH, Watonga, Business EDWARD LORENZI, Lawton, Foresty KATHY LOVE, Tulsa, Accounting CHARLES LOWE, Stillwater, Speech SUSAN LUDKA, Shawnee, Business THERESA LUETKEMEYER, Okla City, Management TERRI LUNDEER, Okla City, Recreation lttc at rtt, ,ttt it at as eww lll '? 7 3 ac A gh' me -w. ,J Yi If W N 3 QQ ' N , Mg gym mwwwm wfwmww Muze aww-W iiwy C Cmwag ,tl,t aww ,VV. , an I s fy -' S , i 'M ,f eww 2wWWf MWHQ .A wyfm I , V41 ,. , X M W4 Y, I 'l , lf 'Hilti ff' 'i ,age-V ,I , . ' - 2 ra 'f fr- 4 ff-- w' A t ' ' 1, ' -, 'S I K ffl, ,- ,,.. fzfmi ,TSW sttt 4 Q' W , f , V ,- LQ ww ,W .4 ff may ig! E!!! tiki!! 3 Sl-'E li! ,su . ,V -a .Ml ice. - wi We K V'-C fwifk :- Q x Still waters reflect the serene settings of Robbers Cave State Park. Photo by Dahl Cox. 500 Senior ' at wars -sg A I li I rt, te- f at fo- - V an 'A fr: e Rb- N. F 1 V , .. N i are A X r S at rs 1 ai , I 1 4 v 9 S il , if W is A Q ' ' 'ii W2 i' ie Q . ,, if 6 . , Er Na ' 4 ,ff K IR 'L 1 A' f X f i 4 s v .., 53 v z 'W . tv X , ., ,ry -. w x t I If Q L , .3433 , M V gin -.J-.Z pizffr ' ' -1 '::'-k' 5 ,'f K f. -,4f IN 'i ' M V S ,,, ' . .I s. 5 .P . . 'VS in t ac' '-K. -if iii?-ga1?,V sf shl -T at 1,1 , .T X 1' x 'fm Q' I ' A l A Q 5 1 3 s. a 85 gi ex W ,Y if - s inf ire is t , , 4.5 5 fm -,S : N Tr PATRICIA MACDONALD, Broken Arrow, Microbiology DENNIS MACDONNELL, Tulsa, Political Science KEITH MAC ISAAC, Prospect, IL, Fire Protection ELIZABETH MACKINNON, Tulsa, Management DANIEL MAHGEREFTEH, Stillwater SHERRY MAINORD, Purcell, Home Economics EDWARD MALNAR, Copper City, MO, Fire Protection SUSAN MANNERBERG, Stillwater, Family Relations DEEANN MANNERING, Custer, Business KELLY MANUEL, Cleveland, Language Arts THOMAS MANUEL, Okla City, Computer Science IERRY MARCUS, Okla City, Management RICKY MARSH, Granite, Agriculture Economics BEKKI MARTIN, Tahlequah, Advertising CLIFTON MARTIN, McLoud, Business EARL MARTIN, Stillwater, Radio MARTHA MARTIN, Tecumseh, Fashion Merchandising SUSANN MARTIN, San Antonio, TX, Personnel Management TRISH MARTIN, Okla City, Accounting PAMELA MARTINEZ, Midwest City, Business ANDREW MARTINESEN, Stillwater, Theater STEVE MASCHINO, Stillwater, Mech Engr IERRI MASON, Okla City, Medical Technology DAVE MATTHIS, El Reno, Broadcasting ALVERT MAYER, Collinsville, Business KATHERINE MAZURKIEWICZ, Berkeley Hts. Nl., Forestry DON MCADAMS, Tulsa, Political Science BERT MCAYLAY, Tulsa, Animal Science SANDRA MCCALL, Pryor, Accounting FORREST MCCLAIN, Leedey, Agriculture Communication LAURA MCCREDIE, Okla City, Marketing PAULA MCDANIELS, Tulsa, Psychology GEORGE MCELROY, Stillwater, Psychology TOM MCENDARFER, Stillwater, Industrial Arts ELLEN MCGOWAN, Western Springs, ll., chemistry KAREN MCHUGH, Tulsa, Home Economics DAVID MCKAY, Lone Wolf, Agriculture Engineering TERI MCKEE, Anadarko, Elementary Education LISA MCKEITHAN, Okla City, Management SUSAN MCKENZIE, Braman, Mechanical Engineering LEE MCLEMARE, Canada, Pre-Med IERRY MCLEMORE, Sulphur, Forestry KATHY MCMASTERS, Pauls Valley, Executive Secretarial MARK MCPHERSON, Okla City, Engineering MICHAEL MCPHERSON, Ardmore, Animal Science IAMES MCUSIE, Tulsa, Management KATHY MEADOWS, Tulsa, Home Economics REBECCA MEARES, Ft. Gibson, Fashion Merchandising CLIFFORD MEEK, Stillwater, Radio MARY MELLOR, Tulsa, Outdoor Recreation LORI MELVIN, Okla City, Animal Science MARY MENIFEE, Spencer, Fashion Merchandising LINDEN MERCER, Enid, Electrical Engineering DANIEL MERTZ, Bartlesvile, Business Seniors 501 ANNA METEVELIS, Tulsa, Landscape Design BRIAN MEYER, Siloam Springs, Engineering IOHN MICHAEL, Enid, Music IULIE MICHAELSON, Tulsa, Management DAVID MILLER, Stillwater, Accounting IOHN MILLER, Owasso, Political Science KERRY MILLER, Bartlesville, Lanscape KIRK MILLER, Westfield, NI, Engineering PATRICE MILLER, Bahamas, Accounting SUSAN MILLER, Muskogee, Fashion Merchandising SUZANNE MILLER, Pawnee, Physical Education TERRY MILLER, Enid, Marketing KIRK MILLS, Owasso, Management LISA MINGUS, Claremore, Psychology IILL MINTON, Gowanda, NY, Management GREG MITCHELL, Duncan, Animal Science IIM MITCHELL, Stillwater, Radio IOHN MITCHELL, Arnett, Management SHIRLEY MITCHELL, Kingfisher, Finance DAVID MITTS, Fort Worth, TX, Management MARK MOEHLE, Enid, Math BRAD MOHON, Stilwell, Agriculture Economics MICHAELA MONTGOMERY, Okla City, Psychology MICHAEL MOODY, Dallas, TX, Finance TAMARA MOON, Bethany, Landscape IAMES MOORE, Tulsa, Secondary Education IIMMIKA MOORE, Tulsa, Advertising IANITA MORGAN, Shawnee, Nutrition STEVE MORRIS, Hobart, Physical Education IAY MORRISON, Stillwater, Microbiology ANDREW MORSMAN, Stillwater, Pre-Law DENISE MORSMAN, Stillwater, Secretarial CHARLES MOSS, Sayre, Agriculture Economics ELIZABETH MOSS, Tulsa, Animal Science IOSEPH MSUNZA, Zambia, Agronomy SUSAN MUEGCENBORG, Kingfisher, Administrative Recreation KATHLEEN MUENCH, Tulsa, Engineering EMILIO MULENGA, Stillwater, Construction Management KEVIN MUNN, Edmond, Animal Science VINCENT MUOGHARA, Stillwater, Marketing DEAN MURPHY, McAlester, Marketing RUSSELL MURPHY, Stillwater, Hotel 81 Restaurant STEVEN MURPHY, Western Springs, IL., Management DALE MYERS, Tulsa, Finance BRIAN NADEAU, Tecumseh, Radio GREGORY NAIFEH, Okla City, Management TOR NALSEN, Venezuela, Animal Science YAMILE NASRALLA, Honduras, Industrial Engineering DAVID NELSEN, Blackwell, Management IANET NELSON, Mcloud, Finance EDWARD NEVES, Woburn, MA, Fire Portection LINDA NEWMAN, Guthrie, Art Education DEBORAH NICHOLS, Iowa, Accounting DONALD NICHOLS, Bethany, Accounting 502 Senior nd' if F N 'Q .G an f, Us J . f - Q 'v -Q ,,, at t,,t A it W X? as ' I Q ,,,,,,,tt,,, ,,, A ,C Q , , ,, S S Ji , f xv 'E' A L' . . I 5 , ' K ff A g A , A A . , it Y Q fm-ms: + I QA , J' 5 SF , rt., i 1 ,o 1' E as K H at ev- -. Vt . x 'O Q , 5 N I 5.4. X4 . N I L R .. 5 Q 1 'fi ,fsj F 5 ' - ., , ,, f K I lil l af I 3-' t' DMN. The sun sets over jefferson Memorial in Washington D.C. Photo by Kent lohnson. K . fi wg tw at 2 1 ' i .T 4, I' oo, f t ' fi' at I , x- ,N I ,,,t,mw11Ks,jl'3,, l . , 5 5 It A li , W , ,,, M .Q 1- , K , , f 1 ' lt will 9 H f F' 'W flggei' if .abs Q YA, 1 ' ,W nv- ROSEANNE NICHOLS, Norman, Recreation DAVID NIEMEYER, Tulsa, Geography ADRIAN NOLAND, Davis, Social Sciences KEITH NOOTBAAR, Paden, Electrical Engineering SCOTT NORFLEET, Bartlesville, Electrical Engineering GLYNDA NORMAN, Stillwater, Elementary Education MOLLY NORMAN, Muskogee, Psychology LIZ NORRIS, Stillwater, Marketing KEVIN NORTON, Anadarko, Agronomy SUSAN NORWOOD, Okla City, Language Arts EDWARD NWOKA, Stillwater, Engineering DEE ODEN, Okla City, Elementary Education SHAN ODONNELL, Tulsa, Public Affairs DONALD ODQUIST, Stillwater, Accounting MARINELL OLSON, Tulsa, English KELLEY NEAL, Deming, NM CHRISTINE OPPEGARD, Shawnee, Home Economics Education DON ORCUTT, Crescent, Horticulture REGENIA ORR, Edmond, Special Education SHEILA OSBORNE, Wewoka, Business AMY OSTEEN, Omaha, NE, Recreation HOLLY OVERSTREET, Enid, Advertising IGIIEKELE OWOSELA, Nigeria, Agriculture Economics ALVA PACE, Purcell, Management CARLA PACK, Ponca City, Marketing PAUL PADEN, Sand Springs, Mechanical Engineering TERRI PAGE, Ardmore, Management LINDA PALMER, Tulsa, Elementary Education SUE PALMER, Tulsa, Psychology IIMMY PARIS, Stillwater, Marketing Seniors 503 PAULA PARIS, Stillwater, Elementary Education MARGARET PARIZEK, Yukon, Animal Science IULIA PARKER, Tulsa, Public Relations KATHRYN PARKER, Miami, Business STEVEN PARKER, Bartlesville, Engineering PHILIP PARSONS, lones, Engineering RICHARD PARSONS, Tulsa, Advertising KEVIN PATA, Prague, Accounting KAREN PATTEN, Willow, Business Education WILLIAM PATTERSON, Tulsa, Engineering DENISE PAXTON, Stillwater, Early Childhood Education DAVID PECK, Mustang, Engineering CHERYL PEGUES, Coyle, Fashion Merchandising IANET PELTON, Ponca City, Chemistry ALEX PERAKIX, Okla City, Engineering CY PERKINS, Midwest City, Management RICHARD PERKINS, Broken Arrow, Technology DONNA PERRYMAN, Yukon, Special Education KAREN PETERSON, Arkansas City, KS, Speech Pathology KENNETH PETERSON, Okla City, Agronomy BRYAN PETTY, Hominy, Engineering CAROLE PETTY, Stillwater, Agronomy KAREN PFALSER, Goltry, Accounting PEGGY PHILLIPS, Duncan, Family Relations TERESA PHIPPS, Moore, Elementary Education GAIL PICKENS, Ponca City, Geography DENA PIERCE, Tulsa, Business GREGORY PITTMAN, Bixby, Pre-Med IOHN PIXLEY, Claremore, Finance BRIAN PLANT, Okla City, English FREDERICK POINTS, Hominy, Agriculture Economics LORI POLSON, Henryetta, Accounting CHARLIE POLSTON, Altus, News IILL PONTO, Cleveland, Photojournalism DAVID POOL, Tulsa, Criminal Justice BECKY PORTER, Muskogee, journalism DAVID PORTER, Pauls Valley, Engineering WILLIAM PORTUESE, Tulsa, Pre-Med DON POUND, Bristow, Marketing CHRIS POWELL, Stillwater, Public Relations DAVID POWELL, Luther, Engineering ROBIN PRICE, Richmond, VA, Special Education SCOTT PRICE, Duncan, Biology LESLIE PRIDE, Tulsa, Pre-Law DANIEL PRILLAMAN, Collinsville, VA, Hotel 81 Restaurant Administration RAYMOND PURDOM, Locust Grove, Animal Science OMAR PREINI, Stillwater, Engineering LAURA RADKE, Okla City, Fashion Merchandising IAMAL RAHAL, Lebanon, Management CHARLES RAKE, Broken Arrow, Biology BETTY RAND, Tulsa, Special Education REGINA RANDALL, Perry, Special Education SANDY RAPP, Vinita, Elementary Education ALLEN RATZLAFF, Okla City, Zoology 504 Senior fe git YQ: ll iii ' . ,,. 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I il F, V ll Q I f V ' gl i it t ,, SHARON RAY, Stillwater, Accounting SUSAN RAY, Medford, NJ., Accounting NAHEED RAZA, Campbell, CA, Computer Science BECKY REAGAN, Tulsa, Land Architecture LETITIA REASON, New Zealand, Zoology WAKON REDCORN, Pawhuska, Forestry LINDA REDDING, Okla City, English FRANK REED, Catoosa, Organizational Administration CINDY REEP, Larned, KS, Accounting FREDERICK REYNOLDS, Weatherford, Mechanical Design MARK REYNOLDS, Bartlesville, Finance SAMMY RHODES, Guthrie, Agriculture Education LOUISE RIBA, Stillwater, Business DAVID RIBERA, Edmond, Engineering GEORGE RICHARDSON, Henryetta, Finance IANE RICHEY, Blanchard, Language Arts KATHLEEN RICHISON, Tulsa, Marketing MARY RIEGER, Norman, Special Education WALT RINGER, Tulsa, Radio KIM ROBERSON, Keota, Fashion Merchandising CYNTHIA ROBERTS, Tulsa, Psychology MARTHA ROBERTS, Collinsville, Business SUSAN ROBERTS, Stillwater, Family Relations CHARLES ROBERTSON, Stillwater, Business IANET ROBERTSON, Stillwater, Social Sciences IEAN ANN ROBERTSON, Carnegie, Marketing MARKHAM ROBERTSON, Houston TX, Engineering FRANK ROBSON, Claremore, Marketing DAN RODRIGUEZ, Shattuck, Finance IEANETTE ROE, Okla City, Art Education GENA ROLLERSON, Stillwater, Psychology DAVID RONCK, Wakita, Management DEBBIE ROSE, Broken Arrow, Music SHIRLEY ROSE, Tulsa, Education MARK ROSS, Harrah, Agriculture SHERRI ROSS, Campbell, TX, Accounting MONA ROUK, Stillwater, Home Economics LINDA RUCKMAN, Lokeb, Business IRENT RUSSELL, Duncan, Pre-Law SCOTT RUTZ, Sapulpa, Economics MARGARET RYAN, Broken Arrow, Theatre TOSHITAKA SAKURAI, lapan, Management KARLA SALLINGER, Garber, Elementary Education VERONICA SANCHEZ, Stillwater, Landscape MARK SAUNDERS, Okla City, Engineering CATHY SAXBY, Ienks, Business GREGORY SCHAKEL, Stillwater, Physiology WILLIAM SCHLITTLER, Duncan, Accounting IANET' SLHMIU, Stillwater, Management GAIL SCHMITZ, Wakita, Accounting GRETCHEN SCHULTZ, Bartlesville, Sociology LINDA SCHUMANN, Okla City, Zoology LINDA SCHURCH, Ponca City, Sociology IEHANNE SCHWEITIER, Stillwater, Microbiology Seniors 505 Scrub hirt -th Ralph Lauren of the anti prepsters By Bryan Estes For those of you who slept through it, or simply hadn't noticed, the fall of 1980 was definitely prep in fashion. Sweaters, argyle sox, and blazers haven't been so popular since the Kennedys were still having family football games at Cape Hatteras. Shetland wools, ox- ford shirts and narrow ties were out in force on the GO set. For those of us who have an aversion to wearing something a sheep once wore, however, there was an alternative: the scrub shirt. For the uninitiated, a scrub shirt, or greens as the professional anti-prep dresser calls it is a very plain, square-cut shirt, usually made of cotton in a variety of colors' most of which can be found on a piece of old blue, grey, green, and occasionally white. How something so plain could become so popular is truly an American success story. The scrub shirt s suc- cess in infiltrating the preppy s dress code must lie in the public s fascination with hospitals. Consider the fact that virtually every soap opera is centered around a hospital, that from birth boys are encouraged to become doctors and girls to become nurses tthough ERA may change some of thatip and that America s number-one pastime seems to have become hypochondria. fYou say hospitals aren t popular.i So perhaps the prestige of wearing such an elitist piece of clothing is the real reason for the scrub shirt s popularity. But only scrub shirts that were stolen can be worn with pride, as any well-dressed, anti-prep dresser can tell you. So can any hospital administrator. Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City spends 520,000 a year replacing just the stolen scrub shirts and pants. tThe pants are usually worn as pajamas or loung- ing wear, since they're a little thin for outdoor use.J One city hospital even tried selling the shirts in the coffee shop, but the customers just wouldn't buy. It seems scrub shirts need the stamp saying Possession of this article off hospital grounds constitutes theft, to be considered truly chic. l suppose there is a certain glam- our in wearing something that can feasibly get you arrested. This serves as an excellent example of Ameri- ca s fascination with crime. just ask Richard Nixon. But don't feel badly if you missed out on the scrub shirt craze of this fall' it s bound to be here this spring. just visit the local T-shirt shop, where the shirts sell for about 58. tlust as a public service, hospitals get shirts and pants for S8 a set.J So if you have a streak of anarchy inside screaming at wool plaids, or if your Brooks Brothers Suits and YSL Ties are a bit passe , go for a scrub shirt. Me I m curling up in a big chair with the latest copy of GO waiting till straight-jackets are in. I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I .',, N ' . Q if 9 if f A, ' ' 1 Y By PAM SCRUGGS, Bixby, Psychology I ' f I if KARLA SELF, Stringtown, Accounting r 1' f V' V . Dj vfli LEA simon, Wagoner, Psycnalgy S j gr TERRI smw, Lawton, Marketing ' L X ' ' ...X . ROBERT SHEEHAN, okla City, Accounting .sr , - Mtv WILLIAM SHEETS, Duncan, Business W MICHAEL SHEPHERD, Okla City, Radiation RICHARD SHEPHERD, Tulsa, Technology IERRY SHIELDS, Tulsa, Radio CRAIG SHIEVER, Tulsa, Marketing DAVID SHIMANEK, Hennessey, Psychology KELLY SHINN, Stillwater, Business Education ... fn TONY SHINN, Stillwater, Agriculture Economics I . 'f VICTORIA SHINN, Okla City, Computer Science f ' . - ts... E lit X I TAMI SHIREY, Bartlesville, Fashion Merchandising r 1 ANET IRK T l Nu ri i f I SH , u sa, t ton fi LISA SHRADER, Stillwater, Zoology nm siMMoN, Tulsa, Management A 506 Seniors Q ,.,, nr, 4' -5. I 4, . .,, ,, . T . X an j . we I f 1l 'lax 4 If -1 . yi-.,,,,. ,, ,Q E'k 5 'ik'g -1 kV I ,jV- .f,, A I i Qlk ' A ig, 111 , '1 ,r ie V , , 2 i ' 1 . , .7 , tt ,,,, if . Q t,,.., ,,.' ,ef 1, My J r t A 5 4, ,- .v v Vikyr v '. K ' H K, 7 a t , 'B ' S il w ' R if N I ' H Vk . ,fllgk k tw 1 Zlg WN I -' 2 -glfalv ., , 'AA I AA1' ill ggiv . I V A' I I V ' f Q t i is V g ' 5 A - , T c :' ' AE A W, gy I k: ii, E , , Q: ,1 ,, f, , r , ' l ai, Y g A A ' i ,,',. 1, f ' at ,f -, M t .. ii V, , f x 'lw X 2 ,f 'W K8 nu if is , A: P Wx 'H A' 4 f 1- Y J W 6 if Q f' . 5 ' A' ' ' . I In f,i:-2b gf , AV' r Tl B+ i 4 K VKT Q -K , ',,vvv , Q ,Q I t r Sai .,-. EL ttlgiil N ' V :-' X H My A z::..:' ' if I L,,,1. I . E, 'I :ZA , , A SANDRA SIMMONS, Tonkawa, Management STUART SIMONS, Newkirk, Engineering TOM SIMPSON, Enid, Civil Engineering TIMOTHY SINKHORN, Stillwater, Management RENEE SLAGELL, Weatherford, Interior Design BEVERLY SLATE, Healdton, Accounting KIMBERLY SLOAN, Gore, Education IAMES SMART, Tulsa, Engineering ANITA SMITH, Newcastle, Finance CHERYL SMITH, Tulsa, Physical Education DELORES SMITH, Stillwater, Elementary Education IOYCELYN SMITH, Stillwater, Finance KAREN SMITH, Tulsa, Marketing MARK SMITH, Durant, Geology 'PATRICIA SMITH, Kingfisher, Accounting LARRY SMITHSON, Wellston, Forestry NOBLE SOKOLOSKY, Owaso, Agriculture Economics RANDALL SOLOMON, LeFlore, Social Sciences SAM SONNENBERG, Stillwater, Management DEBBIE SOUTHARD, Ponca City, Nutrition RUTH SOWARDS, Tulsa, Accounting RONALD SPANKE, Tulsa, Engineering MARSHA SPEER, Tulsa, Business ROBIN SPENCE, Tulsa, Marketing PAULA STAFFORD, Tulsa, Management LYNETTE STANLEY, Ardmore, Social Studies KEITH STANTON, Okemah, Engineering IAN STAPLES, McAlester, Family Relations LESLIE STARK, Miami, Recreation TAMMIE STATES, Dover, Animal Science LADONNA STEBBINS, Marland, Elementary Education CHERYL STEELE, Tulsa, Microbiology IANE STEELE, Grove, Interior Design IERRY STEELE, Edmond, Landscape SAMUEL STEIN, Cherokee, Agriculture Economics SANDY STELLIES, Tulsa, Marketing LAURA STEPHENS, Ienks, Special Education ANGELA STEVENS, Bethany, Elementary Education DOUGLAS STEVENS, Kingwood, TX, Economics BARBARA STEWART, Okla City, Accounting DAVID STEWART, Stillwater, Engineering PATRICK STEWART, Ryan, Geology ANNE STICKROD, Shawnee, Secretarial MARK STINCHCOMB, Okla City, Agriculture TAMMY STINSON, Healdton, Nutrition ALAN STONE, Miami, Agronomy CARLA STONE, Ardmore, Marketing LORI STOOPS, Perry, Special Education IOHN STORM, Dover, Accounting ROBERT STREET, Tulsa, Management MARK STROTHER, Mustang, Pre-Law IAMES STROZIER, Shawnee, Organization Administration DEBBIE STUART, Tulsa, Landscape IUSTIN STUMPF, Los Angeles, CA, Aviation Seniors 507 THEDA STUNKARD, Stillwater, English ROBIN STURGEON, Helena, Elementary Education MARLA STURGIS, Stillwater, Management DAVID SULLINS, Stillwater, Chemistry ANN SULLIVAN, Bartlesville, Management SHARON SULLIVAN, Duncan, Education llll SUMMERS, Tulsa, Fashion Merchandising LISA SWAN, Pryor, Accounting IAMIE SWANK, Miami, Personnel Management RANDALL SWEDEEN, Yankton, SD, Engineering SUSAN SWINNEY, San Antonio, TX, Special Education SHELLEY SWOPE, Shawnee, Elementary Education MICHAEL TANNER, Stillwater, Animal Science MARY TARRANT, Nash, Executive Secretary TERESA TARSKE, Broken Arrow, Accounting LARRY TAYLOR, Midwest City, Engineering LYNDON TAYLOR, Stillwater, Engineering ANDREW TAYRIEN, Pawhuska, Engineering ROBERT TEEL, Okla City, Home Economics DONITA TEFFT, Hunter, Speech Pathology HOWARD THILL, Bartlesville, Business GARY THOMAS, Owasso, Aerospace SONYA THOMAS, Coalgate, Sociology STEVEN THOMAS, Colgate, Engineering 508 Seniors uw Despite Chrysler's economic instability, the Chrysler Building stands boldly in the midst of New York City. Photo by Kent johnson. ,it ,. ,,,,i I swf :r,, gl I 'q F . X H I lll b l a l Q' as it 'l,,es , s E 'f' ia Z 1- ,l , 59 s fi 5 ? f , . ' Q V l A ,,,,. ,,l M v ll :fi R - E x in n H -TWA M, x WL i F 29 9 'A' 1 9 V LVZV , ,Q FO! g ,, , . AI 1 as M ,f t .f W it , i , f , I V M. I, ji J, il- A , . V, 43 W H ' Q, t' ' V Q, gen . Q t .V .sl 9 -, 1 ' ' f ' I ,,, W , A W ww EV4 Z1 gr: Y it gig? All ll 4 I All I 1 Q Q .1 gp. 1 I i G' 4 2 Av 1, fi' me V A 1 or it C , 'ff , A I 4 ' V 1 7' il- ' V V, 'LVL' fini .1 41 'N , V4 wk ,Ax ,if f my , ..At ,LV, i , X, up-Ha ,4 l ,, t ic, i. 'f'X usp, if ,Q fl ,,.f'i'5' ' lf v nf 3 5 X ' .rt 1 , 5,2 fa f W' ll 1 , . 'S 3 M? 'iw SUSAN THOMAS, Park Forest, IL, Engineering TERESA THOMAS, Hennessey, Nutrition RICK THOMISON, Cleveland, Agriculture Education KAREN THOMPSON, Dewey, Horticulture KYLE THOMPSON, Okla City, Accounting LEON THOMPSON, Fairfax, Management SANDRA THOMPSON, Okla City, Marketing SUSAN THOMPSON, Okla City, Speech Pathology CHRISTOPHER THOMSON, Midwest City, Engineering IOHNNY THORNBURGH, Ponca City, Engineering STEVE THORNE, Lawton, Geology INETTA TIGER, Seminole, Management TONYE TIPTON, Okla City, Elementary Education KA-MEN TIIOE, Stillwater, Management MICHAEL TOELLE, Okla City, Management IOIIBY TOMA, Tulsa, Social Studies KERRY TOWNSEND, Stillwater, Speech Pathology TODD TRAVAS, Houston, TX, Microbiology DAVID TRIIILE, Tulsa, Engineering TERRY TROUT, Grove, Business DONALD TROYER, Stillwater, Animal Science IEANNETTE TRUE, Tulsa, Sociology SUSAN TSCHAPPAT, Tulsa, Interior Design IANE TURNER, Pawnee, Agriculture Economics PHILLIP TURNEY, Tulsa, Radio KAREN TWIGGER, Stillwater, Political Science IOHN TYLER, Wilson, Interior Design ANN UPCHURCH, Muskogee, Secretary WILMER URBINA, Falcon, Animal Science CAYETANO URIBE, Ecuador, Home Economics IANET VANCE, Tulsa, Management STACEY VANDEMEER, Midwest City, Interior Design DAVID VANDERPOOL, Ft. Worth, TX. Engineering CARLA VANN, Muskogee, Business MICHAEL VERDIN, Bartlesville, Business MARCIA VERMILLION, Okla City, Animal Science CURTIS VICKERY, Braman, Engineering RONALD VINEYARD, Stillwater, Management GARY VINSON, Sarcoxie, MO, Business MARIANN WADDELL, Seminole, Interior Design MIKE WADE, Pryor, Computer Science LAURA WAID, Stillwater, Humanities CHARLES WAITS, Omega, Animal Science LD. WALKER, Keves, Zoology IANELLE WALKER, Beggs, Animal Science STEVEN WALL, Tulsa, Horticulture ELLEN WALLACE, Owasso, journalism RENDA WALLIS, Houston, TX, Accounting ROBERT WALSTON, Altus, Engineering LYDIA WANZER, Enid, Sociology SUZAN WARD, Yukon, Speech Pathology KIMBERLEE WARREN, Woodland, Elementary Education TAMMY WARSOP, Yukon, Secretary RHONDA WATERS, Erick, Fashion Merchandising Seniors 509 s ,, W fa :z ' A 41 I 5 s ,V VV at it 2 ,N 4 DAVID WATSON, Stillwater, Geology Y ii: I H' 'X IANE WATSON, Okla City, Elementary Education in -- REBECCA WATSON, Grove, Elementary Education fi sf E num wATsoN, Sulphur, Business my A A - , . 5' f IEFF WAYCHOFF, Tulsa, Management 1 2 if t THOMAS WEAVER, Stillwater, Business . f I M Q 1 A V V,, . , f- ff V .. , ag: MICHAEL wins, Collinsville, Geography W9 A ' V l so f V- ' WILLIAM WEBB, El Reno, Engineering W, 'i'-, 5 H s 1 V, 'i's'V I , , KELLY WEBER, Okla City, Corrections ' f fav ' K lINDA WEBER, Okla City, Geology ' , 5 l f ? ' DOUGLAS WELCH, Mustang, Mechanical Design ' FRED WELCH, Ponca City, Marketing 2- f , f , ,rig I , ' A ' f ,,,,, i, R 1 , A y xr - M , J' . , ' , , I q . ' ii ' ' ,V I . M sllilml wfucm, McAlester, Family Relations ' ' fi, ? ' K? A K , , fo. i 'i ' KONALD WELTZHEIMER, Stillwater, Engineering lj ils i ' l V g ' 5 C BRENDA WEST, Oologah, Social Sciences ' I gf L V' 5 ai IUDY WEST, Purcell, Business 4, tffi fa .. V H K NANCY WHEELER, Tulsa, Accounting X . i Vt ' A Z. , .M 'Z ffl J f M ,VI IIM WHISENHUNTi Vinita, Political Science 7? , V' 1- W - ' 2351- 452 ' BETH WHITE, Roland, Speech Pathology DIANE WHITE, Tulsa, Math IOSEPH WHITE, Westville, Fire Technology ff. KATHY WHITE, Enid, Fashion Merchandising K9 REGINA WHITE, Bartlesville, Social Studies 10 Seniors Stillwater firefighters battle the blazing remains of Hoke Lumber Company Photo by Kent lohnson. D 'F' Z ' X5 H ti, iff Is' - -r ff' it if' 1 1 if A A 1 qv.. i A , ,, 'M . ..,, K , ! it V an K lv .- . g af . gl 0- I K, Lgyty - tg' :ge KK A , 'll 4, I i 5 13 . X l ag f 1 5 'dl if f., ' in! lf' A 5 . H y f fl. , WV fs K .g n :if hy,v , .4 itll -at , . Y Q M, y , 'F' P 4, , Q x Q f. ' ' O fa., 1 if X, f is 3: Y s k I xv S 1 . ii siii , I ll-rv, L, 4 , 'L Vr ,A .,k . N ax W +6 A I S K, I , i t 1 594155 . ,ri M! , . DENNIS WHITEHOUSE, Stillwater, Animal Science TED WHITEWAY, Tulsa, Mechanical Design IULIA WHITWORTH, Lamont, Agronomy GAIL WHYIIARK, Okla City, Accounting PAUL WIESE, Chandler, Marketing ROBERT WILES, Tulsa, Advertising IAMES WILKERSON, Pueblo, CO, Landscape MICHAEL WILKINS, Lawton, Forestry CATHY WILKINSON, Tulsa, Education FRAN WILLIAMS, Tulsa, Accounting FRANKIE WILLIAMS, Leedey, Animal Science RANDY WILLIAMS, Sulphur, Physics REGINALD WILLIAMS, Enid, Radio SCOTT WILLIAMS, Tulsa, Forestry GARY WILLIAMSON, Bartlesville, Animal Science PAUL WILLIS, Stillwater, Interior Design BOB WILSON, Blair, Agriculture GREG WILSON, Panama, Education IOHELEN WILSON, Tulsa, English DANIEL WINDERS, Stillwater, Accounting KERSEY WINFREE, Mt. Union, PA CARLA WITTROCK, Okla City, Communication Consultancy KEVIN WITTROCK, Okarche, Animal Science DAVID WOFFORD, Laverne, Management TWYLA WOFFORD, Oologah, Elementary Education MARK WOODARD, Tulsa, Chemistry RICKEY WOODARD, Leedey, Agriculture Education ALAN WOODS, Enid, Management ALICIA WOODS, Okmulgee, Art Education LANCE WOOLSEY, Tulsa, Engineering CLARENCE WRIGHT, Yukon, Business MARY WRIGHT, Tulsa, Fashion Merchandising STEVEN WRIGHT, Tulsa, Accounting IEAN WURTZ, Perry, Accounting EILEEN YANDELL, Fairfax, Education ANITA YARBROUGH, Tulsa, Management SANDRA YARBROUGH, Okla City, Engineering LEANNE YEAGER, Tulsa, Family Relation CATHEY YOKLEY, Bartlesville, Horticulture DARRELL YOUNG, Tulsa, Chemical Engineering LIIIBY YOUNG, Stillwater, German NUNCIA ZACCARELLI, Elmore City, Special Education SHAHRZAAD ZAHEDI, Iran, Management LORI ZEMLER, Bethany, Recreation IANICE ZETT, Mangum, Home Economics SUZANNE ZIEGLER, lnola, Radiation DENNIS ZIMMERMAN, Mountain Hume, AR, Education IANNA ZOLDOSKE, Bartlesville, AdvertisingfPublic Relations Senior 511 PEDRO ENRIQUE ADAMES, Venezuela ADE SAM ADELEVE, Stillwater OLU BERNICE ADELEYE, Stillwater ADEMOLA IOSEPH ADESINA, Nigeria NYANTAKVI K. APPIAH, Ghana SUSAN LYNN ARMOUR, Stillwater YVAN I. BEAUSOLEIL, New Jersey ROBERT BECK, Tulsa ESTELITA BERNARDO, Stillwater IOSEPH BESCA, New York City KAREN BLAIR, Clayton WILLIAM BROWN, Lawton DONNA BROWN, High Point, NC. NORMA BRYANT, Stillwater ARNOLD BOURNE, Stillwater LAWRENCE CASTELLI, Del City FREDERICK CHADSEY, Stillwater KEITH CHAMBERS, Stillwater SHAO-SHING CHEN, Taiwan TE CHE, Taiwan SUNISSA CHIARAKUL, Bangkok DANUCHA CHITNUKRAW, Stillwater ROLAN CHRISTOFFERSON, Okla. City LORI CIOLETTE, Chelmsford, MA. MARCIA COOK, Stillwater STEVEN CRAWFORD, Enid IAMES CRISWELL, Tulsa N 4 512 Graduates x 2 ,, 3, , . ,..Ji,,,, W l Q A. ' 1 , .tf 52 Q, ,, I Z iil M , 1 ' ij , 1- ? , 574 , get ,v-. L ., C 1 'W' iii ' ,S Q 4 1 is if 1 5 i he 4, V KY! f., it Q av 4' r XII I ,l K if A A it ' A S A ' it Q A w- , 'V , fy Ziifrj, LP in ' QQ Y :fn K me , YK , . . ,i5 s,,f: ' f f F 7' -4- , 'Gif .,f .if if fit' if 'Z f . '- 35- 1 -- 2 ix 1, ,, .,,. Att, ,,., S .,,.: . .. at f- '- 4 'S,.c,f-,S --5-terra r-X' 4921- 1.'i.Qi:1:y.ev.:- iw, fa., , :gs -. S P . fi : ' :QQel75i'il3Z'- Sli - ' ' .fx 1.91 n', 'I ,- f-.. - .i-af? if t ?',I', , 1 i 23 153 it is 1 -V N, it fr N 5 E f N sft't?'f , fs, Si 'ff X M ' vii i V. .Tf f?T::J'.L , S ' 5. --txt -' X A 1 53215 wage I ff, ' i A S 1 A Q A glan s: N , eet, at get M , I I as . .,Lk,, -, ua ,.-. Q, eff.--4.. i a. . W Oklahoma winds took its toll on this beautiful tree. Photo by Michael Cline. lil Recording artist, Phoebe Snow with OSU student Rayfer Earle Mainor. ts 1 , .., N 1 We A ' fffif 3 ,, rr W glam - f , , ez IF ITS RAINING IT MUST BE SNOW by: Rayfer Earle Mainor Her voice rings out from a seeped-down soaked-in pitch riding on the wind She swings low, alight and sink into an earth that is waiting She brings her notes from tottering up there to tumbling down here Nodding to the fall, you feel submerged in all her rain and the pain - that just one sheer drop can tell you all about Too soon a trip header is capsized by a happening overturning one's thoughts interlapping one's feelings of not knowing what to do with the downrush Too soon she swoops, pounces and showers reaching the depths that causes within us landslides and avalanches 1' x, 1, I SAWANG DHANGWATIANOTAI, Bangkok in ' s ANDREA DlLLAwAY, Furlong, PA. ELIZABETH DOYEI., Stillwater SOLOMON DZAKUMA, Ghana CAROLYN EDWARDS, Edward, MS. 1 IEFFREY FEIST, Downs, KS. 5 4' , CATHY FORD, Wilburton , RICHARD FRAZIER, Tonkawa DOUGLAS GARCIA, Venezuela , r , , MARYAM GHAEMMAGHAMI, Tehran W ' ALBERT cn, Stillwater ' SIMON GOBINA, Stillwater an ,Z NS rf Q 4' , vivEK coswAMv, sranwarer , , , KHAnvA GUNTAWONG, Stillwater V , F y I Howms HART, Nigeria ' X ly ' - 'Q '- W ww- ANNE HAYDEV, Norman - ' ' Q ,ill rr, A ' mov HENRY, Stanford 1 1 A N WM M NI' ann ANN Hon, Grover, Tx. -iii :Q K 1 -f,k i ,,,r ' .JrL., g A JE , re. L ' . f J: r , , lr fix y y ' ,ey J E I . l fr somrls H0-NGHAM, Bangkok Dr , S , - , .,'t 2 r ,en , I ,,,rf scorr HousEuoLnEn, Stillwater . rryg 'Q A E CHUNG-SHUNG Hsu, Taiwan 'W '0U'C 'NG 'EN' Taiwan R y , i If J MICHAEL imELE, Miami, ok. Y i ' f , MICHAEL IOHNSON, Barllesville Graduates 513 Graduate student Ric Baser instructs his speech classes a little differently than most - he uses the art of panto- mime to convey meaning. I communicate ideas - not words, he says. He often includes in his performances works from Mar- cel Marceau. Marceau's most famous work is probably 'The Wall, ' he says demonstrating the actions. He says mime began in Greece. It was formed because performers could not be seen at great distances. The mime performers would be stationed throughout the the- atres depicting the spoken message through pantomime to the audience. The white face was developed so the audience could see the faces better, Baser says. Mime developed as a universal language, there were no language barriers with this silent form of art. He says he has studied mime for nine years, attending workshops and classes throughout the United States. He has studied under a Ringling Bros. and Barnum 8t Bailey Circus clown and also under Tom Lenhart while LADONNA IONES, Vinson, OK. IOHN KERNES, Des Moines, IA. ALI KHAKBAZ, Tehran, Iran YOOM DONG KIM, Stillwater CHARLES KRIEL, Stillwater TAKSINA KUNARUCKS, Stillwater GARY KUO, Taiwan MARGARET LAND, Stillwater CHUEN-BOR LEE, Taiwan CARYN LESLIE, Norman SYLVIA LEWIS, Stillwater attending classes at the University of Arkansas. However, Baser says most of his moves have been self-taught. He says it takes at least five hours of good, hard practice a day to become a good mime artist. Baser usually prac- tices in front of a mirror but prefers the company of a small audience. That way I can find out what blows and what goes, he says. Mime is my first love as a profession, he says. It takes a lot of mental work knowing how to control your body. For two summers Baser performed at Dogpatch U.S.A. in Harrison, Ark. He worked nine hours every day in the sun and says that work greatly improved his skills. He has served as a human mannequin in a Tulsa depart- ment store. Baser, who develops his own skits, says once he was performing a robot skit for one hour and 45 minutes - without moving - and a 50-year-old lady walked on stage and pushed him over. That ruined the whole scene, he says. ll l'ti . 3 iiff I . . ...... .- t . n . fn lll M I i p . stl I S - . rill tyyg V I ..,.. ,,,,.,. I .s ttsl . - l A f'f. Q.. .9-f' 1tf.. f' '1 l f I . M as 5, 1 lf... 'II K, ' M! . 5 H 'f, n . wif MARY ANN MACY, Stillwater ll . l . fast , . 5 -2' P at ... , at DANIEL MAHGERERTEH, Stillwater f V , ' ' nursn EARLE Mnmon, Duncan I ,r 'T f tif , I . 175' V, if SUDARAT MANOCHIOPINIG, Bangkok gp ,il t M Vygz., ff, , . 9 I 'D s :Dunno MARTINEZ, Stillwater l?.5?rn,, li l , I V , f If Rfftzflf ,I VICKI McNEIL, Stillwater f My H: f t ff MOSES MEDIO-ME-NKEMBE, Cameroun ' M'l f an ff 1 '55 ' 'Y I f ft- gl' : I my . FESTUS MGBEME, Stillwater .' LLOYD MCCALL, Stillwater ROBIN MIDDLETON, Lawton f Q. f -tt. .1 ue f . f, Q 'z tt Q it 0 Y GEORGE MILLE, Stillwater GERALD Mokmson, Bartlesville fg il DEBORAH MORROW, Blytheville, A. I. S75 . ... . . ff. - V 2 t Q.. .1 W. I ' i 5 'FL I 2. F 5 s , . . .. .,..., , ,L , W . .t I -l I NIDAMALU NAGESH, Stillwater H t 1 LEE ANNE Nsusn, Lawton W ' J , V I p KALAVIT NIMMONRATANA, Stillwater H -'fi , f g CLEMENT ornomolut, Stillwater V, ,V .pt f ,.,.,. B :uname 0HIOMOBA,Stillwater ff I V. Q I crmtmronu ooNnrT, Bangkok D I 514 Graduates I I 1' Y ,J 1 ,Q S if N9 K 4. on S ,,t:g 222 ' fLx1L rfilt QW at lk., U '90 ENUMA OZOKWELU, Stillwater NEENENDRA PANDYA, Stillwater WILLIAM PARRISH, Okla. City CHANDRA PATHAK, Stillwater KATHY PHILIPS, Sapulpa IAY POLLOCK, Stillwater CAROLYN POOR, Booneville, AR. NATHAVUDHI PUDDHIKARANT, Bangkok KENNETH ROBERTSON, Tulsa PATRICIA ROBINSON, Bartlesville BECKIE ROGERS, Stillwater WAIIANIN ROHITSUK, Stillwater PALIKA RUANGLER, Bangkok POOMSON, SILPISORNKOSOL, Stillwater CHIRARAK SITHIPAND, Stillwater CHIRARAK SITHIPAND, Bangkok MARK SMITH, Fairfax, MO. VIIAYA SUIIBARAO, Stillwater LI-DER SUN, Taiwan PIMPRAPAI SUNGKHANCHANDT, Thailand SUSAN STEELE, Stillwater ELAINE STITH, Tulsa CHERYL STATON, Naylor, MO. IOAN SWANDER, Stillwater PRASITCHAI TANPRASERT, Thailand IIARTRONG THAN, Tulsa ENNETUK USOR0, Nigeria LUANN WATERS, Morrison RICKY WEBB, Stillwater BEN WITHERILL, Tulsa RANDALL WILLIAMS, Shamrock, TX. WITTAYA WONGTIRDTAM, Bangkok KATHERINE WRIGHT, Stillwater KU-BEN YEH, Taiwan MOSES YORAMA, Nigeria IUSTICE YORKE, Huntington, PA. PAMELA ZECK, Stillwater Snow covered mountains are viewed by many OSU students who go snow skung during the holidays. Photo by Michael Cline. Graduates 515 APRIL ALTMAN, Stillwater H9831 GORDON ANDREWS, Stillwater 119841 IULIE ANDRIST, Stillwater 119841 'IRISH AUGE, Stillwater 119831 KEITH A. BAILEY, Stillwater H9841 DAVID M. BARNETT, El Reno 119831 LARRY BARRETT, Stillwater 119811 GREG BENNETT, Vinita 119821 LYNNE BENNETT, Stillwater 119821 KEITH BETZEN, Stillwater 119831 VIC BOYER, Fairland 119821 RICK BROWN, Stillwater 119841 CRAIG M. BULLOCK, Okla. City 119821 GLENN auuoclc, Yukon 119831 sur nuItNfIt, Stillwater 119821 um BUTLER, Stillwater 119841 ANNE BUXTON, Stillwater 119841 DIANA cAItPsIz, Stillwater 119841 STAN S. CARROLL, Stillwater 119831 IOE CARTER, Stillwater 119841 THERESA M. CASEY, Stillwater 119821 DAN W. CASON, Wagoner 119831 IOHN CHANCEY, Stillwater 119811 DANNY CHRISTIAN, Midwest City 119821 IOHN CIVIC, Stillwater 119831 DONNA KAY COOK, Pond Creek 119841 CATHERINE CRANMORE, Ardmore 119821 PERRY r. CRENSHAW, Hodgen 119831 PATRICK cItocAN, Stillwater 119841 Izsclcv DARLANIJ, vinira 119831 GREG DAUBNEY, Stillwater 119831 WARREN DEAL, Tonkawa 119831 ALAN DONNELL, Stillwater 119841 DAVID H. EARLY, Stillwater 119841 RON EBY, Adair 119831 ROXANN EDWARDS, Wilburton 119831 KEVIN C. EHLERS, Perkins 119831 MARK ELWELL, Stillwater 119821 LINDA ENGBERG, Okla. City 119821 GARY ESKEW, Stillwater 119831 DEBRA EVANS, Stillwater 119831 THOMAS FABRIS, Stillwater 119841 KIT FARWELL, Stillwater 119841 VICKI FUNKHOUSER, Holbert 119821 CECIL GATLIN, Stillwater 119841 MARY A. GAUGHAN, Okla. City 119811 TIM GAY, Stillwater 119841 LISA GOOD, Ponca City 119831 516 Vet Med 1 - ',,,, tl. 1 'L rr-' 5 ag r m b sf' 1' wr: A , -YK'-H 7 me r W 1 W -, 1 . .. 1: .a .. f V MW W , ff T pf ,L ' 1 1 M1 'aw 1 W 1'1 if - I H S ,rr A, I I llli , fp v E. ,Q , 1 iii ,,ttl , ' , Y M 'f ' , ,, 1 1 , V-1215 l 1 1 I ' lll . . 2. 3 yiirtm ,H 1 -1?-ST, . 51 it llrr 1 1 1 gm , W4 5 Z? 1 1, ,,,,. 91 A ff 1 1 , EE 14 W 3 f 1 W 1 , 1 ,, 1 -lj 'H Wales. A ct gg- i rf. df' Ai, Fi 'P as ..-g 2 X 1 ,QI ,, L..,, Q., 1 in Q., F 1- ,, - ' -fe at ' .i is T' kr 3 kW X' QQS - if :f fm 1 S5575 'EKEEI S .g..N ,. Q fs 9 ,L i w , . i t A k h- S YK if x X at 1 ir E 1 N in il! S Q A K im X WM 5. X1 IEAN GRAFF, Crescent H9831 CINDY GURCZYNSKI Stillwater H9831 IIM HACKWORTH, Stillwater H9821 GREG HALL, Stillwater H9841 BURKE L. HEALEY, Stillwater H9841 DAVE HENDERSON, Stigler H9841 TROY D. HENRY, Stillwater H9841 STEVE HOPKINS, Okla. City H9831 IOHN HUNT, Chickasha H9821 MARY E. HUTTA, Stillwater H9841 TERRY IENTZEN, Ringwood H9831 STEPHEN IARMAN, Stillwater H9821 NANCY IOHNSON, Stillwater H9841 ROBIN IOHNSON, Tulsa H9821 MIKE IONES, Stillwater H9821 KIT KAMPSCHMIDT, Ardmore H9831 BECKY L. KING, Stillwater H9831 BETSY KING, Lawton H9841 KENNETH KIRLIN, Tulsa H9831 DAVID A. KLECK, Stillwater H984 MICHAEL KNIGHT, Stillwater H9841 KIM KNOWLES, Ponca City H9821 DEBBIE KRUEGER, Talala H9831 IAMES KUHN, Glencoe H9821 Vet Med 517 DANNY LANKEORD, Vinita DAWN LAWSON, Stillwater GREGORY LAWSON, Stillwater IUDY LEWIS, Stillwater IOHN LINK, Choctaw DAVID LUNGELN, Stillwater CARL MANSKE, Stillwater CHARLOTTE MEANS, Stillwater SHAWN MERRELL, Seminole MARCINDA MITCHELL, Sallisaw MIKE MITCHELL, Stillwater DAVID MURPHY, Stillwater EDDIE L. MOORE, Leedey PAUL NEWMAN, Stillwater MARY A. NIEVES, Stillwater IOE NOBLE, Stillwater DAVID NUGLIACCIA, Stillwater RONNIE LYN NYE, Ninnekah MELISSA ORR, Kingfisher DAVID I. ORTON, Oolagah BEVERLY OSTEEN, Stillwater PAULA PAETZ, Tulsa DAVID PANCIERA, Stillwater ALFONSO PAREDES, San Marino, CA KEITH PARRISH, Stillwater GERALD PARSONS, Holdenville TONY LYNN PICKARD, Stillwater BRIAN PRIBIL, Stillwater BURT PRITCHETT, China Lake, CA DIANA PUGSLEY, Stillwater TOM PUGSLEY, Stillwater IERRY RAYBURN, Slidell, LA KATHY RAYNER, Enid RICK REID, Stillwater KATIE REISS, Stillwater DEBORAH REITTER, Stillwater ION REMER, Stillwater RONNIE RICHARDSON, Stillwater MIKE RICHEY, Stillwater MARCELLA ROAN, Okla. City FRANK ROBERTS, Shawnee lIM ROSE, Ringling STEPHANIE ROSIN, Okla. City TRACY RUTLEDGE, Stillwater IEFFREY SAMPLE, Fairland CHARLES SANDERS, Stillwater PAUL SCHMITZ, Tulsa IEFF SCHOENHALLS, Stillwater 518 Vet Med H9831 H9841 H9841 H9841 H 9821 H9831 H9841 H9841 H9841 H9841 H9831 H9821 H9831 H9831 H9841 H9841 K1 9831 H9821 H9821 H9831 H9831 H9821 H9821 H9821 H9821 H9821 H9841 H9821 H9831 H9811 H9821 H9841 H9831 H9841 H9831 H9841 H9841 H9831 H9831 H9821 H9821 H9821 H9841 H9831 H9821 H9821 H9821 3 ' f' 1 ll' ,, ,,., 1 1 ,..,,, ,,:,., ,,::,, , Pr at 1 4 x 'ar ,,V ' ..q, I ? -if I e,t,, 'ze . 'l'l i'lil' 4 , , , at W i fl j f: 'WL ' Q ii ' ' ' 3 if fri A ' 'li' 1 W .1 1 ll,' iii -iii ,,.i ? ' m 1 -'i1 19 ' zvy IE kily, ii: f,,, .,,. , ,1t,,l1t , V VV Vg .:Vhiz I ' ' f:f, 9 V V 1 'iiw 8 R 'iii f if .. r em WE at I3 L.,,,.., 4118155 1' ' . 1 F an gi H ,, sf? .. ,,.1i lm.- 1 ef 'Z ff, 1, ,as AZVV, fifvfff wr - ,.. in ' wlzsxwz - ,,,..,-f 1,,,,,5 vim - ' ' Agiiiffizfw' if-'?5512e,, V :EEZ H X, ,X I 1 a' ' . ..., ,, .-.f-'f'- ff-- f f- f -- -- ,rm f f I , it 1 i F M m m at ri A rffaevff gsapg , ., !J 1,L 4 MARTHA SCHOENHALS, Stillwater 119821 CHARLES SCHOR, Stillwater 119841 MIKE SEALOCK, Stillwater 119831 MARK SETSER, Tulsa 119831 MARK SCHACKELFORD, Tulsa 119821 TAD SHADID, Stillwater 119821 IONATHAN SHEPHERD, Norman 119831 THOMAS SIEERS, Del City 119841 BARIIARITA SMITH, Stillwater 119841 BUTCH SMITH, Stillwater 119841 STAN SMITH, Okla. City 119831 DELMER SPENCER, Braman 119821 CHRIS STALEY, Stillwater 119821 MICHAEL STATON, Stillwater 119841 RANDOLPH STOKES, Stillwater 119841 BOB STORY, Stillwater 119821 SUSAN THIEL-KHAN, Tulsa 119831 RON THOMASON, Stillwater 119831 DIANA THOMPON, Stillwater 119841 LARRY THOMPSON, Stillwater 119811 MARGARET THOMPSON, Biloxi, MO 119821 IANICE THORNBRUGH, Stillwater 119841 SHIRO TOGASHI, japan 119831 TERRY TURNER, Pawnee 119831 TOM VAN GUNDY, Stillwater 119841 KEN WALDRUP, Stillwater 119831 BETSY WALKER, Stillwater 119831 mum R. wmcs, Okia. City 119831 PAUL L. WELCH, Stillwater 119811 KRIS WELLS, Stillwater 119831 MARIANNE WILLIAMS, Stillwater 119841 CHRISTOPHER WILSON, Fairland 119821 RANDY WINN, Stillwater 119831 IERRY WOODALL, Stillwater 119831 DEBBIE WYSOCKI, Stillwater 119841 IOYCE YAYK, Stillwater 119841 gg S 1 V 9 K f I 1 . ' noucuts vounc, Stillwater119841 KAREN ZAGORSKY, Stillwater 119841 An Irish Setter retrieves a stick from Theta Pond. Vet Med 5 1 9 Abdul, Sami: 490 Abbott, Dr. D. C.: 222 Abbott, Randy: 376 Abbott, William S.: 210 Abercrombie, Dr. Betty: 228 Abercrombie, Clay: 191 Abernathy, Clint: 490 Ables, Alycia: 149 ALPHA DELTA Pl: 118,119 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: 391 ALPHA EPSILON RHO: 350 ALPHA GAMMA RHO: 148,149 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: 120,121 ALPHA KAPPA PSI: 391 ALPHA PHI ALPHA: 150,151 ALPHA PHI OMEGA: 389 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA Pl MU: 391 TAU OMEGA: 152,153 Xl DELTA: 122,123 ZETA: 378 Asbell, Marcia: 472 Asbery,Linda: 490 ASC AIA, 403 Ascarrunz, Cheryl: 395 Asgher, Ali: 367 Ashcraft, Janis: 143 Asher, Scott, 490 Ashley, Ginger: 391 Ashley, Virginia: 490 Barnes, Barnes, Susan: 140 Richard: 181,472 Barnes, Warren: 179 Barnett, Becky: 472 Barnett, David M.: 516 Barnett, Lynn: 491 Barnett, Randall: 472 Barnett, Terisa: 434 Barney, Brett: 350 Ashmore, Winn: 472 Ashton, Ashton, Dana: 124 Donna: 124, 188, 472 Aboud, Susan: 434 Abouzahr, Jamal: 490 Abuhait, lmad: 490 ACACIA: 146,147 ACADEMICS: 196,197 Acers, Tammy: 490 Acklin, Lori: 122 Acre, Tom, 386 Acton, Marka: 490 Adam, Erica: 434 Adames, Pedro Enrique: 512 Adamo, Al, 181 Adamo, Gucaloo: 490 Adams, Alice: 136, 164 Adams, Al, 411 Adams, Clint: 333 Adams, Debra: 131 Adams, Don: 254, 398 Adams, Doug: 401 Adams, Jean: 472 Adams, John: 333 Adams, Larry: 398 Adams, Glendon D.: 221, 379 Adams, Richard: 171 Adams, Steven: 472 Adams Teresa: 350, 354, 490 Alred, Marlene, 490 Alred, Ruth: 131 Altendori, Luke: 159, 434 Althaus, John: 434 Altman, April: S16 Alton, Reed: 183 Alvarado, Corde, 456 Alvarez, Denise: 130, 342, 472 Alvey, Joyce: 404, 405 Amara, Ennour: 490 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: 401 Amberger, Kristine: 122 Ambler, Julie: 123 Ambrose, Dawn: 456 Amburri, Jani: 127 AMERICAN INDUSTRY OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTS: 400 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: 400 AMERICANINSTITUTEOF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: 399 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Askew, Angela: 131 Askew, Lisa: 434, 95 Asklund, Nancy: 116, 490 Aspell, Lynn, 456, 472 Aspenson, Leslie: 434 ASSOCIATED LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA: 383 ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT HOUSERS: 407 ASME, 402 Atchinson, Dana: 394 Atchison, Dana: 490 Atkins, Clark E.: 253 Atkins, Dennis: 170 Atkinson, Bill: 170 Atterberry, Kyle: 171 Atwood, Jamie: 490 Atwood, Joni: 434 Aubrey, Mark, 187 Auge, Trish: 516 Aukerman, Dr Richard: 234 Auld, Jean: 456 Barrgrover, Judi: 376 Barresi, Kimberly: 456 Barreski, Kim: 405 Barrett, Bret: 456 Barrett, Joe: 160 Barrett, Larry: 516 Barrick, John: 491 Barron, Selwyn J.: 253 Barry, Donna: 125 Bart, Vanessa: 491 Barlel, David: 376, 491 Bartheld, Thomas: 491 Bartlett, Marvin: 376 Bartholomew, Lynn: 434 Barto, Paul D.: 252 Bartolina, Terri: 491 Barton, Cindy: 131 Barton, Mike: 71 Bascore, Bennett: 401 BASEBALL: 290, 291, 2'2, 293 Baser, Ric: 514 Baser, Rick: 336 Basler, Dr. Eddie: 226 Basler, Eddie: 216 AG ENGINEERS: 379 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: 399 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF Addin, Jeff: 71 Addy, Francine: 456 Adeleye, Ade Sam: 512 Adeleye, Olu Bernice: 512 Adesina, Ademola Jeseph: 512 Aclibyaghmaee, Farnoosh: 490 Adigun, J. A.: 366 Adkins, Polly: 490 Adkison, Danny: 230 INTERIOR DESIGNERS: 382 Amini, Ali: 490 Amini Sam, Farimh: 490 Ammentorp, Alan: 158 Ammentorp, Tom: 159, 382, 456 Amom, David: 158 Amos, Dr Orley M.: 234 Amvurn, Jani: 406 Amyx, Duane: 472 Auli, Jean Ann: 117, 342 Austin. Andrew: 456 Austin, Andy: 293, 355 Austin, Mark, 353, 434 Austin, Rene: 395, 434 Autry, Mona: 490 Avant, Darby, 156, 157 Avery, Laurie: 117 Ayers, Dona: 434 Avvash. Mohammed: 456 Basford, Terry K.: 218 Basham, Gary: 491 BASKETBALL, BASKETBALL, Batchelor, Davi Bates, Donna: Bates, Jimmy: Bates, Roddy: Battles, Kelly: Baughn, Stan: Men's: 276, 277, 278, Women's: 280, 281 d G.: 153, 223, 456 472 376, 434 156, 472 491 293 Baughman, Andy: 153 Baustert, Sharon: 137,456 398 Baxter, Ann: Bauer, Matt: 491 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: 216 Admire, Don: 190, 472 Aaofo, Gladys: 456 Aduddell, Kenny: 160 AEROSPACE 100: 360 AEROSPACE 200: 361: AEROSPACE 300: 361 AEROSPACE 400: 361 Afkhami, Kambiz: 395 Aflehami, Kambiz: 401 AFRO AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 366 AQ99, Sandra? 490 AGRICULTURE: 374 AGRICULTURE COMMUNICATIONS OF TOMORROW: 375 AG ECONOMICS CLUB: 374 AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL: AGGIE X CLUB: 374 Agnew, Dr. Jeanne: 229 AGRONOMY CLUB: 377 Ahmad, Dr. Shair: 229 Ahrberg, Rick: 288 Aichele, Dr. Douglas: 238 Ana brada, Francis: 472 Anberger, Kristine: 122 Anderson, Deidre: 434 Anderson, Denise: 136 Anderson, Frank: 172 Anders-wi, Fred: 185 Anderson, Fuisa: 490 Anderson, Greg: 187 Anderson, Kathy: 117 Anderson, Kevin: 472 Anderson, McRay: 187, 194 Anderson, Mark: 434 Anderson, Mary: 395 Anderson, Craig: 392 Anderson, Wilton T.: 232, 233 Baab, Mary: 490 Baab, Tracy: 181 Bacon, Dennis: 472 Bacon, Jan L.: 188 Badertscher, Robert R.: 253 Badger, Dr. Dan D.: 221 Bagwell, Kim: 125 Bailey, Bobbi, 332 Bailey, Curtis: 172 Bailey, Keith A : 516 Bailey, Mary, 490 Bain, Durita: 152 Baine, Terry: 490, 140 Bany, John Jr : 472 378 Andrew, Kevin: 114, 187 Andrew, Robert: 434 Andrew, Timothy: 456 Andrews, April: 516 Andrews, David: 456 Andrews, Gary: 434 Andrews, Jeff: 403 Andrews, Mike: 297 Andrist, Julie: 456, 516 AIR FORCE ROTC: 362 AKD AND SOCIALITY CLUB: 388 Akinade, Yomi: 490 Akins, Mike: 376 Akins, Sissie: 376 Alaback, Dick: 189 Alabdulwahab, Makki: 472 Alarcon, Rafael: 304, 305 Albee, Kimberly: 141 Albert, Jan: 456 Albert, Roger: 168 Albitz, Frankie: 312 Aldon, Laura: 337 Aldrich, Gip: 434 Aldrich, Lawanda: 490 Aldridge, Douglas: 181, 490 Alexander, Ed, 177 Alexander, Jana: 382 Alexander, Linda: 168, 142 Alexander Pam: 490 Alexander, Paulene: 490 Alexander, Sheila: 117, 404, 405 Alexander, Alexander, Stephen: 177 Van: 190,191 Aliaro, Hugo: 434 Aliittry, Mohammed: 391 Al Jundi, Ammer: 490 Alkaba, Ahmed: 472 Allen, Anne: 126 Allen, Audrey: 472 Allen, Bob: 204 Allen, Bruce: 183 Allen, Dallas: 154 , 406, 432 Anduss, Patricia: 410, 434 ANGEL FLIGHT: 363 Angel, Mary: 124, 161, 389, 472 Anglin, Yvonda: 65 Angros, Mark: 472 Annab, Azzam: 434 Annis, Bo Anselme, nnie: 392, 490 Bradley: 490 Anstirie, Nancy: 126 Anthamatten, Brad: 456 Anthony, Evan: 472 Anthony, Jamie: 472 Anthon Jeanie: 434 y, Anthony, Richard: 472 Anthony, Sarah: 490 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: 383 Bakama, Jane: 472 Baker, Connie: 398, 434 Baker, Dana, 472 Baker, Deborah: 472 Baker, Debra: 472 Baker, Gre9: 434 Baker, Jonna, 434 Baker, Julie, 137 Baker, Kathy: 434 Baker, Kellie, 434 Baker, LaDonna, 434 Baker, Mike, 332, 490 Baker, Rali: 156 Baker, Steve: 297 Baker, Sherri, 119, 132 Baker, Terri: 117 Baker, Tony: 181, 434 Baker, Trent, 158 Baker, Valare: 434 Baldetti, Thomas J,: 166 Bayless, Stacy: 472 Bayley, Brett: 153 Bayless, Stacy: 392 Bayne, William: 434 Bayouth, Debbie: 124 Beach, James: 187, 472 Beach, Terry: 119, 456 Beale, Julie, 127 Beall, Lucotte: 127 Beall, Tom: 332 Beames, Calvin G.: 252 Bean, John: 434 Bear, Avian: 333 Beard, Brenda: 137 Beard, Fred: 456 Beard, Melinda: 456 Beard, Pam: 132, 472 Beasley, Gray: 169 Beasley, Pilar: 336 Beasley, Sarah: 133, 168 Beatie, Brian: 456 Beatty, Katherine: 491 Beatty, Mary Lee: 168 Beausoleil, Yvan J,: 512 Beaver, Jett: 189 Beavers, Angela: 456 Beazer, Charles: 491 Beazer. George: 403, 491 Beazer, John: 400, 456 Bechtol, Gregory: 491 Beck, Beth: 64 Beck, David, 456 Beck, Debbie: 173 Beck, Doug: 15 Beck, Robert: 512 Antonson, Peggy: 490 Appleman, Kent: 175 Appiah, Doris: 490 Appiah, Nyantak: 512 Appll, Dr. Michael J.: 234 Appollina, Mary: 397, 490 Arch, April: 434 Archer, Greg: 185, 490 Archer, Kimberly: 434 Archer, Laura: 133, 256, 257, 536 Archibald, Beth: 490 Ardrey, William: 456 Arinwine, Sherry: 120 Arkison, Kaye, 456 Armbruster, Beth: 163, 378, 136 Armer, Anita: 394, 456 Armour, Susan Lynn: 512 Baldridge, Darvin: 490 Baldwin, Cheryl: 126, 490 Baldwin, Susan: 472 Bale. Dr John T.: 232 Balkenbush, Jim: 83 Balkman, Bart: 490 Balkman, Dana: 117, 342 Ball, Chris. 472 Ban, Cindy, 137 Ball, Terri, 124 Ball, Terry, 181 Ball, Tom: 179 Ballard, Sherri: 133 Ballard Suzanne: 83 Ballard, Wayne: 277 Balker, Dr Walter M,: 235 Banks, Elizabeth, 491 Baquet, Dr Alan E.: 221 Barakat, Michel: 491 Barbaro, John, 179 Barbee, David: 332 Barber, Blair: 158 Beckemeier, Christine: 434 Becker, Diane: 434 Becker, Gary: 491 Becker, Kris: 472 Becker, Nancy: 456 Beckman, James: 434 Beckner, Kim: 472 Bede, Julie, 350 Bedingfield, Rodd: 189 Bedwell, Kathy: 351 Beebe, Lisa: 491 Beeby, Craig: 355 Beeler, Barbara: 491 Beeman, Tory: 491 Beer, Dr Ronald: 206, 207, 216 Beers, Debbie: 140 Behnken, Ed: 153 Behring, Robin: 398 Bell, Sherri: 132 Beier, Mike, 166 Belie, John: 187 Belitz, Sarah, 491 Ba rczak, Steven: 434 Allen, John, 171, 146, 434 Bellinger, Melinda: 173, 472 Allen, David: 171, 188, 434 Allen, Don: 376 Allen, Edie: 69 Allen, Jack: 490 Allen, James: 356, 490 Armstrong, Dr Dale E.: 233 Armstrong, Jane: 133, 161 Armstrong, Keith: 391, 472 Armstrong, Kenneth: 434 Armstrong, Neill: 262 Armstrong, Ralph: 192, 401 Barber, Clay. 159 Barber, Jean: 434 Barber, Mary: 491 Barbre, LuAnn: 136 Barclay, Dr. John J.: 226 Bell, Barrett: 456 Bell, Beniamin: 434 Bell, Cleveland: 150 Bellamy, Dan, 175 Bellinghausen, Juanita: 456 Allen, Mark: 170,171 Allen, Marshall: 197, 217 Allen, Mike: 403, 434 Armstrong, Robin: 490 Armstrong, Rochelle: 298, 299 ARMY BLADES: 365 Bardsley, Lisa: 124 Barefoot, A, D.: 223 Barger, Brian: 434 Bellmard, Kenny: 288 Bellmon, John: 472 Belshe, Kenny: 456 Allen, Robert: 472 Allen, Robert: 171, 434 Allen, Timothy: 472 Allen, Tina: 355 Allen, Tom, 185 Allen, Vicki: 490 Allgood. Becky: 490 Allison, Brian: 472 Arn, Susan: 456 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: 362 Arnold, David: 490 Arnold, James: 456 Arnold, Janet: 434 Arnold, John: 350 Arnold, Pam: 158, 428, 134, 490 Arnold, Tom: 490 Allison, Merle: 490 Allmendinoer, Mike: 355 Allogood, Becky: 388 Allred, Jana: 130, 173, 391 ALPHA CHI OMEGA: 116,117 520 Index Arrington, Duane: 456 Arrington, Mary, 228 ARTS AND SCIENCES: 385 ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL: 382 Barger, Ronnie: 434, 491 Barker, Angela: 434 Barker, Linda: 491 Barker, Dr. Robert W.: 225 Barnes, Ara: 491 Barnes, Brent, 159 Barnes, David: 146 Barnes, Delois: 404, 405 Barnes, Dr. George L.: 225 Barnes, Julie: 472 Barnes, Janet: 127 Barnes, Jennifer: 127 Barnes, Kristy: 434 Belshe, Kim: 434 Bell, Eddie, 172 Bendure, Jamie: 472 Bennett, Caszie: 330 BENNETT COMPLEX: 72, 73, 74, 75 516 Bennett, Greg: Bennett, Howard: 491 Bennett, Joseph: 491, 536 Bennett, Lynne: 516 Bennett, Robert: 456 Bennett, Shan: Bennett, Stacy: 117, 456 376 Bennitt, Curt: 491 Bensinger, Dick: 194 Bensmiller, Hank: 402 Benson, Allen: 491 Benson, Cathy: 398 Benson, DeWayne: 491 Benson, Kathy: 186 Benson, Pam: 140 Bentley, Cathy: 491 Benton, Kerri: 126 Benyshek, Wayne: 491 Berends, Phillis: 456 Berg, Robert: 491 Berg, Stan: 223 Berlin, Darrel K.: 250 Bernardo, Estelita: 512 Bernardy, K. C.: 87 Bernaufer, Terri: 82 Bernaver, Terri: 125, 168 Berrong, Philip: 491 Berry, Rob: 175 Berryhill, David: 160 Bersche, Greg: 456 Berven, Cathy: 472 Besca, Joseph: 86, 110, 512 Beseman, Jo Lynn: 434 Beshara, Jannette: 491 Bessette, Steve: 297 Best, Carol: 456 Best, Janet: 472 Best, Patricia: 491 Best, Philip! 434 Best, Phillip: 146 BETA ALPHA PSI: 392 BETA THETA Pl: 154,155 BETA UPSILON SlGMA: 393 Bettes, Carol: 491 Betty, Dr. Winfield P.: 234 Betzen, Keith: 516 Beville, David: 434 Bezinque, Mark: 179 Biggers, Donald: 398 Bigham, Pamela: 434 Bigham, Sydney: 209 Bigham. William: 472 Bites, Deborah: 434 Bilhartz, Larry: 283 am, Boyd: 377 Billings, Frank: 157, 434 Bilyan, Julie: 186 Bingham, Richard: 146, 147 Bir, Julia: 117, 119, 396 Birdline, Roderick: 150 Bishop, Corky: 491 Bishop, Sheral: 137 Blsson, A JJ 194 Bissonette, Dr John A.: 226 Bittle: Judy: 333 Bittle, Tom: 333 Bivins, Kathy: 472 Bixler, Jim: 171 Black, Scotty: 457 Black, Kenneth: 154 Black. Black, Black, Black: Megan: 392, 421, 491 Randy: 398 Ronnie: 491 Tonya: 152, 404 Blackburn, Paul: 402 Blackhead, Moe: 184 Blackman, Mary: 491 Blagg, Chip: 159 Blair, Ernie: 181 Blair, Jim: 457 Blair, John: 472 Blair, Karen: 512 Blake, Frances: 166, 167 Blake, Pamela: 457 Blakely, Dr. Leo V.: 221 Blakesley, Tracey: 434 Biakestad, Nancy: 456 Blalock, Tom: 159, 194, 456 Blanchard, Anne: 434 Blanchard, Terrell: 456 Blanchard, Tim: 103 Blanchard, Timothy: 472 Bland, Karen: 491 Blaney, Brian: 176, 177 Blaser, Janet: 116 Blaylock, Donna: 472 Blaylock, Michael: 491 Blazi, Debbi: 434 Bleigh, Diana: 122 Bles, Sue, 46, 48, 119 Blevins, Cheris: 119, 434 Blevins. Larry: 399 Blevins, Teresa, 117 BLOCK AND BRIDLE: 376 Block, Janna: 132 Block, Pamela: 434 Blonien, Ann: 188, 472 Blonien, Charles: 491 Bloomer, Kevin: 187, 400 BLUE KEY: 339 Blue, Michelle: 177, 456 Boan, Terri: 43 Bodine, Michelle: 434 Bodkins, Carl: 491 Boehs, Renee: 491 Boevers, Karen: 177 Boevers, Kent: 157, 434 Bogdanich, Lee Anne: 40, 342, 45 Bogera Dr. Lawrence: 202, 203, 216 Bogert, Cathy: 126 Boggess, Anne: 434 Boggess, Lynne: 116, 168 Boggs, Dr. James: 206, 207, 232 Boggs, Kelly: 456 Bohannon, Kelly: 117 Bohannon, Pam: 434 Bohannon, Paul: 456 Bohannon, Polly: 116 Bohl, Pam, 456 Bohling, Bob: 153 Bokorney, Sara: 124, 167 Bolanger, Walter: 401 Bo1ay,kurt: 148 Bolden, Sharice: 356, 536 Bolding, Beth: 136 Bolenbaugh, Pauletta: 122 Boling, Ron: 491 Bolinger, Lonna: 185 Bollinger, David: 185, 342 Bollinger, James: 473 Bolte, Steve: 376 Bolton, Steve: 392, 491 Bomba, Anne: 491 Bomkamp, Jeffrey: 456 Bond, Jennifer: 491 Boneau, Jeanne: 398, 473 Bonenberger, Torn: 402, 473 Bonner, David: 172 Bonner, Terry: 172 Booher, Clay: 111 Booker, Suzanne: 434 Booth, Clay: 146 Booth, Nancy: 435 Borden, Mary: 473 Boren, Jana: 435 Born, David, 491 Bose, Lori: 435 Boswood, Tammie: 332, 491 Bosworth, Mr. John R.: 227 Bosworth, Tammie: 332 Botwe, Emmanuel: 491 Bourne, Arnold: 512 Bouse, Cindy: 117 Bowen, Danny: 491 Bowen, David: 19 Bowen, Mary: 491 Bowen, Vicki: 133, 158, 456 Bower, Jill: 186 Bower, Troy: 187 Bowerman, Cindy: 457 Bowers: John: 160, 457 Bowers, Laurie: 473 Bowling, Randall: 473 Bowman, Deborah: 435 Bowyer, Garry: 473 Box, Dana: 457 Boyce: Susan, 435 Boyd, Dana: 168 Boyd, Laurie: 457 Boyd, Rick: 473 Boydston, Mona: 473 Boyer, Bruce: 473 Boyer, Christy: 194 Boyer, Kristi: 133, 161 Boyer: Lola: 345 Boyer, Shelly: 122 Boyer, Vic, 516 Boykin, William: 457 Boyle, Don: 95 Boyles, John: 435 Boyne, Terry: 457 Braaten, David: 473 Bradford, Blair: 191 Bradford, Gena: 473 Bradley, Debbie: 492 Bradley, Janna: 434 Bradley, Rodney: 457 Bradley, Torn: 376 Bradshaw, Alan: 473 Bradshaw, Anne: 457 Bradshaw, Craig: 473 Bradshaw, Gregg: 492 Bradshaw, Michael: 457 Brady, Kari: 434 Brady, Kathy: 117 Bragg, Ronald: 434 Brakhage, Loren: 457 Branch, Paula: 136, 492 Branch, Rodney: 398, 423 Branch, William: 473 Brand, Anne: 434 Brand, Bubba: 187 Brand, Jana: 125, 186 Brandon, Todd: 333 Brandt, Anna: 119: 457 Brandt, John: 355 Brandt, Sharon: 434 Branham, Elizabeth: 473 Brankin, Alan: 90 Brannon, Steve: 335 Brannon, Wes: 403 Branson, Kim: 187 Brant, Mark: 434 Brantly, Anne: 376 Brashear, Donna: 434 Brasher, Cathy: 434 Braun. Bill: 407 Brauser, Lowell: 492 Brazier, Kristi: 536 Breazile. James E.: 252, 254 Breckenridge, Ruchelle: 457 Bredel, Karen, 392, 473 Breedlove, Joe: 434 Bressman, Kevin: 332 Brett, John: 189 Breuer, Kevin: 434 Brewer, Bill: 379 Brewer, Calvin R.: 218 Brewer, Margaret: 395 Brewer, Mark: 457 Brewer, Tammy: 473 , Brewha, Bill: 154 - Bridges, Ilene: 140, 389, 492 Bridges: Jeff: 457 Bridgewater. Nancy: 405, 406 Briggs, Don: 211 Briggs, Don, 296, 217 Briggs, Janice: 406 Briggs, Michele: 473 Brill, Lori: 144, 473 Bringham, Richard: 147 Brining, Bret: 473 Brinkley, Rick: 183, 194, 334 Brinkworth, Julie: 387 Brinson, Scott, 350 Briscoe, Sharon: 116, 157 Brit, Terry: 379 Britt, Brenda: 399, 492 Brittain, Randy: 171 Broach, Lynnda: 119, 410, 457 Broadland, Allison: 492 Brock, Jana, 143, 457 Brocchus, Jim: 376 Broddle, Cristi: 434 Brodric k, Brenda: 405, 473 Broemeling, Lyle: 387 Bromagen, Phil: 171 Brooklyn, Don: 78 Brookover, Todd: 172 Brooks, Bryan: 434 Brooks, Jennie: 141 Brooks, Kelly: 297 Brooks. Lisa: 122 Brooks, Randy: 492 Brooks, Robert: 434 Broughton, Harvin: 398, 473 Brower, Brenda: 136, 429, 405 Brown, Alva C.: 150 Brown, Andy: 288 Brown, Anita: 388 Brown, Annette: 139 Brown, Becky: 473 Brown, Clestine: 473 Brown, Debby: 137, 332 Brown, Donald: 216 Brown, Donna: 512 Brown, Fernell: 434 Brown, Gaye: 434 Brown, Gena: 170 Brown, G.M,: 376 Brown, Greg: 170 Brown, Greta: 128 Brown, Hal: 434 Brown, Jeff: 185, 457 Brown, Jill: 181 Brown, Kathy: 130, 136 Brown, Libby: 434 Brown, Lisa: 127 Brown, Mark: 160 Brown, Mary L,: 218 Brown, Nancy: 233 Brown, Rick: 155, 516 Brown, Robbie: 398, 492 Brown, Robert: 183 Brown, Sandy: 473 Brown, Teresa: 145 Brown, Trav: 162 Brown, Valerie: 366, 473 Brown, Valery: 330 Brown, William: 512,156 Brownell, Mark: 492 Browning: Dr. D. B.: 220 Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Anne: 377 Becky: 377 James: 157, 342, 457 Bruch, Traci, 145, 152, 457 Bruehl, Dave: 392 Brurnmond, Doug: 354 Brunken, Alan: 89 Brunoldi: Terri: 132, 492 Brurud, Brian: 169 Burnett, Brenda: 473 Burnett, Mike: 148 BUR N Burns, Burns, Burns. Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, N' BLACK GOSPEL CHOlR Greg: 370 JOan, 457 Lori: 143 Maribeth: 29, 138, 389 Rebecca: 492 Roger: 492 Tammie: 147, 473 Tim: 183 Burnside, John: 493 Burright, Frank: 493 Burris, Randal: 493 Burris, Wesley: 493 Burrows, Cathy: 130, 194 Burrows, George E.: 252 Burrows, Kathy: 174 Burt, Kirby: 457 , Anita: 376 Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burton Burwe Becky: 122 ,LeSlie: 126 , Marrene: 132 . Robert: 187 , Stan: 396 , Stanley: 493 , Teresa: 473 i Jimmy 293 l , : Busby, Robin: 122 Bush, Cindy: 457 Bush, Dr. Linvelle J.: 221 Bush, Dr BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL: Buswell, Gayla: 376, 493 Butler, James: 314, 315 Butler, Mary Ann: 117 Butler: Susan: 116 Butterbaugh, Nancy: 376 Buttram, Chris: 136 Buvinger, Lois: 333 Bynell, Annette: 403 Buxton, Anne: 370, 516 Buxton, Scott: 184 Buzan, Marchall: 153 Byrd, Bill: 170 Byrd, Shelly: 473 Cabanaw, Cheryl: 124 Cadwell, Jeff: 146 Caffey, Kelly: 136 Cain, Greg: 172 Cairns, Janet: 125 Caldwell. Adair: 342 Caldwell, Jane: 141 Caldwell, Julia: Caldwell, Julia: 493 Caldwell, Steve: 181 140 Brusewitz, Dr. G, H.: 223 Bruster, Linda: 473 Bryan, Brad: 160 Bryan, Danette: 406, 492 Bryant, Bernie: 74 Cates, Sherrie: 493 Callbani, Cynthia: 493 Calison, Philip: 180 Calllcoat: Ben: 187 Callison, Phil: 403 Choun, Debbie: 130 Bryant, Kevin: 334 Bryant, Latayne: 457 Bryant, Liz: 128 Bryant, Norma: 512 Bryce, Mark: 337 Bryere, Brad: 371 Brynes, Dr Joseph: 227 Buchan, Bryan: 189, 457 Buchanan, Alan: 473 Buchanan, Kevin: 185, 335 Buchanon, Dave: 376 Buchanon, Donna: 397, 492 Buchanon, Roger: 473 Buckles, Brenda: 119 Buckley, Diana: 144, 394 Buckner, Ralph: 216 Buckner, Ralph G.: 252 Buckey, Randy: 185 Buckminister, Sandy: 457 Buergey, Cathy: 116 Buergey, Kathy: 188 Buffalo. Susie: 127 Bugeia, Mickey: 352 Bugh, Lisa: 188, 492 Bugh, Stan: 194 Bugh, Stanley: 457 Bugher, Judy: 281, 313 Buitink, Janneke: 135, 457 Bulard, Ron: 170 Bull: Jerri: 492 Bull, Marci: 457 Bullard, Darrell: 492 Bullard, Debra: 492 Bullard, Greg: 155 Bullard, Kellye: 492 Bules, Jeff: 148 Bulling, Rene: 60 Bullis, Beth: 119, 457 Bullis, Marcy: 119 Bullock, Craig: 516 Bullock, Gerald: 160 Bullock, Glenn: 516 Bunch, Dollye: 492 Bunn. Tony: 184 Bunyard, Brenda: 142 Burba, Janice: 309 ' Burch: Derek: 171 Burdett, William: 175 Burdit, Larry: 376 Burge: Steve: 376 Burger, Mitchell: 457 Burgess, Becky: 122, 123 Burgin, Beverly: 136, 392 Burgin, Gaye: 405, 473 Burkes, Jeff: 184, 185 Burkes, Pamela: 134, 394, 418 Burkes, Paula: 134, 492 Burlison. Jana: 492 Burmaster, Barry S.: 170, 473 Burner, Sue: 516 Calloway, Carol: 125 Callsen, Margaret: 405 Cameron, Cathy: 131 Camp, Brad: 189 Campana, Chris: 401 Campbell, Cathy: 350 Campbell, Cathy: 351 Campbell, Carla: 131 Campbell, Cindy: 124 Campbell, Connie: 493 Campbell, Debbie: 132, 170 Carnpbell, Jack: 342 Campbell, James: 493 Campbell, Kerri: 172 Campbell, Kibbie: 172 Campbell, Kibbie: 493 Campbell: Mac: 166 Campbell, Mendie: 376 Campbell, Robin: 337 Campbell, Susan: 130 Camplese, Tom: 157 Cannon, Charlie: 188 Cannon, Ed, 166 Cannon, Kenneth: 493 Cantrell, Carl: 493 Cantrell, Jay: 377 Cantrell, Melinda: 376 Cantrell, Randy: 392 Cantwell, Beth: 122 Capps, Lori: 295 Carbiener, Kevin: 493 Carey, Vickie: 127 Cardwell, Mike: 189 Cargile, Robert: 170 Cargill, Charles W lll: 172 Carleton, Sherry: 131 Carll, Maureen: 493 Carlson, Gregg: 179 Carlson, Jan, 345 Carlson, Ron: 179 Carlson, Tom: 170, 171 Carmen, Roger: 297 Carnley, Gerry: 166 Carol, Barbara B.: 218 Carpenter, Doug: 353 Carpenter, Doug: 354 Carpenter, Douglas: 493 Carpenter, Ferren: 493 Carpenter, Jeff: 19 Carper. Diana: 516 Carr, Cindy: 392 Carraway, Dr. Kermit L.: 222 Carrena, Olayemi: 493 Carrick, Marcy: 404, 405 Carrier, Shelley, 122 Carroll, Craig: 166 Carrol, Maurica: 493 Carroll, Lorrie, 342 Carrol, Stan, 403 Carroll, Stan S.: 516 lndex 521 Dees, 522 Carson, Carol, 122 Carson, Linda, 350 Carson. Tom, 153 Carstens, Richard, 403 Bill 342 Carter, , Carter, Bill, 157 Carter, Bob, 171 Carter, Cheri, 133 Carter, Christi, 133 Carter, Daryl, 159 Carter, Joe, 194 Carter, Kurt, 25, 320, 321, 342 Carter, Joe, 516 Clark, Clark, David, 184 Debbie, 474 Clark, Gernon, 370 Clark, James, 392, 458 Clark, Jay, 191 Clark, Jerry, 474 Clark, Kathy, 191, Clark, Linda, 133,458 Clark, Matt, 458 Clark, Sandra, 126 Clark, Clark, Susan, 142 Tim, 170 Clarke, Harry, 158 Cartmill, Carol, 61, 342 Cartwright, Donna, 333 Carwile, Marie, 157 Carwille, James, 493 Casey, Theresa, 516 Casey, Scott, 181 Cash, Mike, 403 Cason, Dan W., 516 Cason, Vicki, 350, 354, 355 Cass, Cynthia, 132 Cass, Rob, 157 Cassel, Deborah, 404 Casselman, Gary, 28 Castelli, Lawrence, 512 Cathey, Sherri, 493 Castille, Roberto, 493 Casto, Annette, 493 Castro, Castro, Cates, Anthony E., 252 Greg, 189 Dianne, 133 Cathey, Mark, 189 Cathey Catron Caudle Cavitt, , Sherri, 493 , Andy, 194 , Bonnie, 125 Susan, 333 Cedbetter, Carry, 160 Ceida, Cetter, Julie, 458 Carry, 160 Chadsey, Frederick, 512 Chaffee, Lisa, 82 Chamberlain, Clint, 458 Chambers, Gary, 474 Chambers, Keith, 512 Chan, Co Ming, 218 Chance, Ellen, 167 Chancey, John, 516 Chancellor, Angela, 474 Chancellor, Kenneth, 458 Chancey, John, 516 Chandler, Ron, 177 Chaney, Mark, 169 Chaney, Shannon, 141 Chapa, Paul, 437 Chapel, Raymond, 216 Chapman, Elise, 493 Chapman, Melissa, 398, 403, 474 Charmichael, David, 371 Charrier, Dan, 493 Chase, Lita, 437 Chastain, James, 392 Clary, Dr Bobby L., 223 Clary, Kay, 474 Clary, Leslie, 143 Claybaker, Cathy, 437 Claybaker, Kendall, 437 Claypool, Larry, 387 Clayton, Kelly, 437 Cleary, Bobby, 148 Cleary, Kevin, 437 Cleary, Robert, 458 Cleaver, Wendi, 406 Cleaverk, Wendi, 404, 405 Clements, Larry, 392 Clemshire, Mark, 297 Clepper, Debra, 474 Clepper, Renae, 437 Cleveland, Vicki, 437 Cline, Deborra, 437 Cline, James, 437 Cline, Michael, 177, 512, 515 Cline, Pam, 134, 188,474 Cline, Robin, 297 Clinton, Tami, 388 Clovis, Rick, 474 Clovis, Vickie, 117,437 Clowe, Charlie, 184 CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, 395 Clymer, Rick, 380 COACHES, Womerfs, 310, 311 COACHES, Men's, 312, 313 Coatney, Ted, 175 Cochran, Bobbie, 140, 174 Coffman, Linda, 376 Colbert, Guy, 402 Colbert, Tamara, 493 Cole, Jamie, 376 Coleman, Patricia, 493 Coleman, Sue, 493 Coleson, Herman, 536 Coley, Janna, 186, 342 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, 410 COLLEGIATE FFA, 379 Collett, Ronald, 493 Collins, Greg, 354, 493 Collins, Ken, 377 Collins, Kenneth, 493 Collins, Neut, 342 Collins coipm ,Newt, 493 s, Teresa, 194 Chastain, Janet, 437 Chasteen, Dr. Lanny G., 233 Chavez, David, 175 Chaz, Toni, 437 Cheadle, Glenda, 437 Cheap, Kelly, 342 Che, Te, 512 Cheatham, Vicki, 437 Cheatum, Carolyn, 177 Cheatwood, Melissa, 130 Che, Te, 512 Cheeseman, Robert, 437 Chen, Shao Shing, 512 Chen, Shing, 366 CHEERLEADERS, 319, 322, 323 Cheever, Susanne, 493 Chelf, Steve, 187 Chenevert, Cheri, 458 Chenoweth, Kelly, 474 Chere, Donna, 493 Chesbro, Tommy, 287, 288, 311 Chesmer, Noel, 148 Chesmey, H. Jerrell, 205 Chestnut, Brenda, 126 CHI ALPHA, 348 Chhiarakui, Sunissa, 512 CHI DELTA EPSILON, CHI EPSILON, 399 Child, Jennifer, 458 Childers, Tori, 474 CHI OMEGA, 124,125 Chipman, Meridith, 403 Chism, Christy, 131 Chitnukraw, Danucha, 512 Chitwood, Bob, 163 Chitwood, Fred, 379 Chockley, Karen, 437 Choi, Moonsook, 474 Choroomi, Ali, 192 Christman, Kenneth, 474 Christensen, Marthe, 437 Christenson, Clay, 379 Christian, Danny, 516 Christian, John, 163, 437 Christian, Matt, 166 Christian, Ron, 376 Christie, Dennis, 148, 458 Christcfferson, Sheryl, 458 Christopher, Chris, 302, 303, 474 Christopferson, Rolan, 387, 512 Churchill, Kelli, 458 Chuwins, Kelly, 458 Ciochetti, Susan, 474 Ciolette, Lori, 512 Civic, John, 516 Claborn, Kathy, 437 Colzolori, Gary, 493 Combs, Cheri, 493 Combs, Leroy, 277, 279 Comen, Stan, 376 Comer, Angie, 376 Compton, Christy, 342 Compton, Pam, 186 Compton, Vincent, 493 Congram, Anthony, 493 Conkwright, Art, 493 Connelly, Nancy, 493 Connor, Carol, 218 Conrady, Gregory, 493 Conrady, Jennie, 333, 493 Constein, Anne, 536 CONSUMER ACTION COUNCIL, 317 CONSUMER RESOURCES CLUB, Conte, Yasmin, 493 Conzelman, Lynn, 117 Cooper, Kevin, 403 Cooper, Tom, 332 Cordell, David, CORDELL HALL, 76, 77, 78, 79 Core, Brent, 493 Cornelius, Kelly, 187 Cornelius, Mariorie, 493 Corr, Cindy, 137 Corstvet, Richard E., 252 Cortright, Janette, 282, 283 Corvin, Ramona, 494 Cotten, Jesse, 165 Cotter, Donald, 494 Couey, Paul, 413 Coulter, Cindy, 140 Coulter, Randy, 376 Covarrubas, Edmund, 403 COWBOY COEDS, 324 Cox, Dahl, 492, 536 Cox, J adine, 494 Crabtree, Bev, 405 Crabtree, Beverly, 216 Crabtree, Dr, R. J., 224 Crabtree, Shelley, 437 Craddock, Mike, 157 Cradduck, Catherine, 494 Cradduck, Cathy, 66, 335 Craft, Vicki, 394 Craig, Jack, 205 Craig, Jeffrey, 437 Crain, Kirby, 183, 399 Cramer, Jamie Lee, 392 Crane, Dave, 355 Crane, Deidra, 351, 494 Crank, Kevin, 335 Cranmore, Catherine, 516 Craven, James, 146 Ciack, Cathey, 135 Clampitt, Denise, 398 Clapp, Donnita, 458 Craven, Jim, 458 Craven, Rob, 192 Crave, Robert, 494 Clark, Angela, 145 Clark, Bill, 394 Clark, Chuck, 474 Craven, Sam, 474 Cravens, Tim, 474 Crawford, Don, 177 Clark, Crystal, 183 Index Crawford, Donna, 404, 437 317, 337 Crawford, Emily, 131, 458 Crawford, George, 155 Crawford, Judy, 458 Crawford, Paul, 181 Crawford, Sandra, 367 Crawford, Steven, 512 Crawley, Laura, 139, 458 Crawshaw, Caroline, 117, 152 Creamer, Jamie, 474 Creamer, Teresa, 406, 474 Creedon, Christy, 458 Creekmore, Dana, 376 Creer, Eddie, 494 Creider, Phil, 179, 194 Cremer, Joni, 116 Crenshaw, Pery F., 516 Creider, Philip, 458 Crews, Marc, 350 Crews, Mary, 140, 186 Criswell, James, 194, 512 Criswell, Jim, 192, 399 Critchfield, Deborah, 458 Crites, Lucinda, 116 Croce, Alexander, 190 Croci, Alexander, 494 Crockett, Tracey, 137, 458 Cronin, Katherine, 458 Crosley, Harold, 474 CROSS COUNTRY, 274, 275 Crossley, Ann, 133, 394, 458 Crossno, Lisa, 458 Crouch, Henry, 494 Crouch, Rosalie, 145 Crow, Franklin, R., 223 Crow, Tim, 184 Crowder, Susan, 395 Crowder, Kelley, 494 Crowley, Linda, 458 Crowley, Mike, 396 Croy, Dr. Lavoy, 225 Crump, David, 494 Crump, John, 474 Crump, Jon, 156 Crutchfield, Casey, 371 CRYSTAL SOUNDS, 331 Cummings, Shawn, 474 Cubbage, Cathy, 125 Cuellar, Veronica, 494 Culver, Cindy, 494 Culver, Karig, 190 Cummin, Karen, 333 Cummins, Susan, 337, 494 Cundiff, Shelley, 494 Cundith, Murry, 172 Cunningham, Bruce, 376, 458 Cunningham, Charlette, 188, 474 Cunningham, Darrel, 474 Cunningham, Debbie, 494 Cunningham, Stacy, 144, 177, 494 Cunningham, Wiley, 171 Cupples, Jim, 146 Currell, Paul, 494 Curren, Jennifer, 141 Currence, Mande, 133 Davidson, Timothy, 458 Davies, Mark, 438 Davis Davis ,AnnQ, 438 , Audrey, 458 Davis, Buck, 190, 494 Davis, Chuck, 169 Davis, Curtis, 157, 322, 459 Davis, Dana, 131, 438 Davis, Daphne, 366, 438 Davis, Deanne, 474 Davis, Dennis, 397 Davis, Diana, 459 Davis, Donald E., 243 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis , Eddie, 153 , Gayla, 394, 405 , Jackie, 187, 438 , Janet, 512 , Dr. Jerry, 227 , Jill, 141 Davis, Jim, 172 Davis, Karen, 126,127, 474 Davis, Kelli, 330 Davis, Marcia, 494 Davis Davis Davis Davis , Richard, 474 , Rick, 163 , Sonia, 459 ,Stephanie, 438 Davis, Susan, 474 Davis, Todd, 187 Davis, Wayne, 150 Davis, Zachary, 494 Davy, Rhonda, 438 Dawkins, Laurie, 122 Dawk ins, Dr. William, 224 Dawsin, Alvin, 330 Dawson, Jeff, 474 Dawson, Linsey, 494 Day, David, 474 Day, J J., 403 Day, John, 475 Day, Patti, 438 Day, Peggy, 133 Dayer, Joe, 494 Daytan, Hayri, 297 Deal, Warren, 516 Dean, Angie, 438 Dean, Deanna, 322 Dean, Deborah, 151, 459 Dean, Denise, 438 Dean, Jim, 181 Dean, Lori, 138, 177, 475 Dean, Paul, 179 Dean, Sherri, 494 Deardorff, J.D., 187 Deason, Randy, 494 Deaton, Mike, 170 Debel I, Jeffrey, 494 DeBoard, Amy, 438 Deboard, Jana, 494 DeBois, Melissa, 475 DeB0rd, Brenda, 396, 398 Decker, Chuck, 146 Deegan, Patty, 131 Lyndon, 91 Currieo, Sheryl, 117, 152 Curry, Bobbie, 458 Curry, Connie, 370, 458 Curry, Rita, 124 Curry, Sue, 494 Curtis, Kellye, 126 Curtis, Kelly, 127 Curtis, Stephanie, 117 Curtis, Steve, 166 Curtis, Tammy, 116, 188 Cuthbertson, Saraiane, 117 Cypert, Jenny, 183 Deetz, Melanie, 127, 388 DeGraffenreid, Robert, 177 Deguire, Teri, 438 Dehart, Gary, 110 Deither, Danny, 475 Deiecacion, Alexander, 459 Dela Rosa, Benii, 291, 293 Delapaz, Sharon, 125, 459 Delay, Linda, 459 Delacruz, Lenny, 438 Delametter, Mary, 438 Deloach, Donna, 459 Dahl, Sandie, 458 Dahlem, Lura, 377, 438 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB, 379 Dale, Debbie, 142 Dale, Phillip, 386 Dale, Richard, 328, 333 Dale, Summer, 398 Dalke, Danny, 494 Dalrymple, Cheri, 117, 438 Dalrymple, Deanne, 227 Dalrymple, Debbi, 98 Dalton, Shelly, 133 Dame, Annette, 438 Daneshmayeh, Reza, 494 Dangherty, Larry, 332 Daniel, Dee, 156, 342 Daniel, Kenneth, 160, 386, 458 Daniel, Tery, 160 Daniels, Kim, 438 Daniels, Dr, Mark, 230 Delong, Jalane, 475 Delozi Delta er, Barbara, 190 Chi, 28, 156, 157 Delta Delta Delta, 126, 127 Delta Sigma Chi, 392 Delta Sigma Theta, 128, 129 Delta Tau Delta, 158, 159 Delta Upsilon, 160, 161 Delta Zeta, 130, 131 DeMarco, Gino, 181, 341 Demcheshen, Keith, 494 Dement, Marvin, 494 Demorrow, Cynthia, 475 DeMuth, Bruce J., 133, 494 DeMuth, Chris, 148 Dencheshen, Keith, 401 Denkin, Mindy, 324 Daniels, Tony, 458 Danley, Keri, 458 Dannemiller, Pat, 282, 283 Danzi, David, 438 Danzi, Kelly, 335 Darby, Mike, 438 Darby, Dr Robert, 230 Darcy, Deeana, 186 Dareing, Dale, 438 Darland, Becky, 516 Darnell, Jamie, 116 Darr, Chuck, 188 Darrell, Pamela, 494 Dartt, Dotty, 458 Daubne Greg' 516 y, , Dauderman, Daniel, 458 Dauffenbach, Dr. Robert, 234 Daugherty, Larry, 38, 332 Daugherty, Michael, 494 Daugherty, Renee, 248 Dauphin, Lisa, 139, 324 Davenport, Mark, 172 Davidson, Cla Davidson, Fr, Davidson, Janis, 125, 438 Davidson, Jo, ire, 438 E.E., 206, 207, 216 392, 338 Denman, Dr. Charles E., 224 Denman, Sheila, 438 Dennis, Deborah, 137, 459 Dennis, Steve, 438 Dennis, Teresa, 459 Denny, Kenny, 379 Denny, Kimberly, 475 Denny, Mark, 148 DeNoya, Lee, 160 Denton, Douglas, 438 Derkatch, Laura, 459 Deshazer, Leslie, 475 Deshazo, Angi, 140, 475 DesJardins, Katie, 348, 475 Despain, Dena, 459 DETA STUDENT COUNCIL, Determan, Vicki, 136 Detten, Mark, 162, 418 Detten, Mary, 117, 163, 338 Detter, Michael, 475 Deutschendorf, Dean, 377 Deveny, Dora, 228 Devero, Phil, 188 Devilla, Ricardo, 438 Devlin, Dr. J. Paul, 229 Devries, Dr. Richaron, 244, 25 Dewbery, Anita, 120 DeWett, Jeff, 379 Dewey, Richard, 475 Dewham, David, 459 DeWitt, Paul, 494 Dexter, David, 475 DeYoung, John, 494 396 DeYoung, Mike: 336 Dezort, Mike: 163 Dhangwattanotai, Sawang: 513 Diacon, Jim 179: 178, 179 Dial, LeeAnn: 392 DIAMOND DOLLS: 324 Diaz, Cesar: 371 Diaz, Mary: 438 Dick, Dan: 338 Dick, Diane: 148 Dick, Duane: 438 Dick, Kenny: 160 Dick, Stacy: 143 Dickerson, Michelle: 116, 194 Dickerson, Mike: 191, 342, 459 Dickey, Danny: 297 Dickey, John: 475 Dickey, Rane: 157 Dickinson, Linda: 136, 392, 494 Dickson, Connie: 438 Diehl, Gwen: 116, 342 Diehl, Roderick: 438 Diehl, Stephen: 438 Dields, Jim: 332 Dieman, Diane: 136 Dietz, Scott: 158 Dikeman, Tami: 438 Dilger, Pam: 140, 459 Diliberto, Lisa: 370, 438 Dilks, Darren: 291, 293 Dillard, Dr. John M.: 216, 239 Dillaway, Andrea: 513 Dillingham, John: 189 Dillon, Alice: 494 Dimond, Mike: 159 Dinger, Melinda: 87 Dingus, Connie: 130, 475 Dingus, Rita: 124, 339, 420 Dinwitty, Leslie: 106 Ditmer, David: 494 Dutfer, Diana: 133, 186 Duffy, Marsha: 183 Dutresne, Kimberly: 438 Du an, Kevin- 184 99 f Duggan, Tim: 397 Dugger, Dr, Cecil W.: 238 Duhon, Desiree': 117 Duke, Kevin: 187 Duke, Marcellus: 165 Duke, Ricky R.: 187 Duke, Tony: 165, 366, 459 Duker, George: 494 Dulaney, Jamie: 175 Dunaway, Anne: 494 Dunbar, James: 459 Duncan, Brad: 459 Duncan, Dale: 476 Duncan, Debra: 476 Duncan, Doug: 494 Duncan, Jeanne: 140 Duncan, Nancy: 125, 152, 370 Dunham, Dunham, Betsy: 404, 405, 406 Tl'10rY1BS: 476 Dunkin, Mindy: 459 Dunlap, Alexandria: 476 Dunlap, Dr E. T.: 204 Dunlap, Kent: 476 155 Dunlevy, Pat: Dunn, Billie: 401, 494 Dunn, Carol: 476 Dunn, Cindy: 135, 149, 158, 324 Dunn, Laura: 335 Dunn, Linda: 494 Dupre, H ope: 126, 476 Durant, James: 476 Ellis,Beth:376 Ellis, Dr Godfrey: 247 Ellis, Dr Hal W.: 234 Ellis, James: 476 Ellis, Jeni, 132, 172, 476 Ellis, Kirsten, 438 Ellis, Mary, 145 Ellis, Steve: 495 Ellsworth, Robert: 495 Divine, Tom: 166 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, 217 Dixon, Jeff: 94 Dixon, Kit, 332 Dixon, Richard: 475 Dixon, Shelly: 459, 536 Doan, Jim: 475 Dobbs, Bradley: 459 Dobbs, Steve: 162, 378 Fdwards Evenson, Sheila M : 338, 392, 476 Dobson, Dr Judith: 239 Dodson, Susan: 475 Dodash, Mark: 169 Dodd, Pat: 157 Dodder, Richard: 255: Dodson, Brian: 159 Dodson, Susan: 138, 342, 394 Doeksen, Dr. Gerald A.: 221 Doerner, John: 268, 273 Doherty, Kathy: 377 Dokes, Larry: 494 Dollens, Steve: 475 Dolman, Mary: 124, 475 Donalson, Robert: 371 Donaldson, Carolyn: 494 Donnell, Alan: 516 Donohue, Ed: 376 Donovan, Bruce: 335 Dooley, Ken: 400, 459 Dooley, Tim: 400, 494 Door, Dr. Patrick B.: 233 Doran, Eric: 293 Doran, Mike: 158, 475 Dorefy, David: 172 Dorland, Chip: 191 Dorland, Mary Anne: 130, 191, 339, 341, 420 Dormont, Michael, 494 Dorris, Casey, 348 Dorsett, Don: 494 Doshier, Lawrence: 459 Doty, Charlie: 177 Dougherty, Alice: 475 Dougherty, Dalice: 459 Dougherty, Joni: 127 Dougherty, Kelly: 127, 126, 396, 399, 475 Douglas, Annie: 142, 397, 494 Douglas, Terry: 125,329,340 Doutey, Matt: 475 Dove, Brian: 459 Dowell, Dr C. Dwayne: 233 Dowlen, Glenn W.: 227 Dowling, Kara: 134 Downey, Dr, H Kirk: 235 Downing, David: 156 Durbon, Angela: 494 Durham, Mark: 166 Durham, Norman: 216, 250 Durham, Tracy: 127, 459 Durkee, Frank: 476 Durkin, John C,: 153 Dutcher, Mike: 438 Dutton, Monica: 459 Duvall, Darren: 58 Dwyer, Karen: 476 Dwyer, Suzanne: 400, 494 Dye, Mary, 438 Dye, Teddy G : 172 Dyer, Anna Mae: 438 Dykes, Todd: 146 Dzakuma, Solomon: 533 Early, David H.: S16 Earnheart, Hugh: 438 Earp, Leslie, 495 Easley, Gwen: 459 Eastham, Kyle: 323, 459 Eaton, Jenniler: 142. 188 Eaton, Julie: 143 Ebbesen, Dr Lynn, 244, 402 Eberle, Cliff: 162, 402 Eby, Ron, 516 Echelle, Michelle: 438 Eckhart, Franklin F.: 244 Eckel, Lance: 400, 495 Eckel, Lary: 156 Edgar, Jeff: 189 Edgley, Dr. Charles: 230 Edgmand, Dr, Michael R,: 23 Edgren, Mark: 160 Edmond, Sheldon: 150, 330 Edmonds, Michael: 379, 476 Edmonds, Ronda: 495 Edmondson, Kenneth: 349 Edmunds, Natalie: 459 Edmunds, Richard: 46 EDUCATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE: 405 EDUCATION AND STUDENT COUNCIL: 394 Elllaben, Abdallah: 495 Ellzey, Phillip: 160 Elm, Jeff: 171 Elm, Jon: 170 Elmobayed, Khlil: 439 Elsom, Dr Bill: 239 Elson, Todd, 476 Elton, Cindy, 138, 363 Elwell, Mark, 516 Ely, Melinda: 137, 404, 439 Embry, Renee: 391 Emde, Peggy: 495 Emenheiser, Dr. Daniel: 249, 254 Emery, Brent: 155 Emery, Christy: 125 Emglan, Daren: 376 Emmert, Craig: 476 Emmett, Claudia: 439 Endacott, Steve: 459 Endicott, Lane: 403 Engberg, Linda: 516 Engel, Chris: 476 England, Rusty: 163, 377, 459 English, Debbie: 459 English, Rock: 405 Enis, John: 227 Enis, Kathy: 374 Enix, Bryon: 349 Enloe, Lowell: 495 Ennin, Benn: 390 Enons, Vickie: 401 Enos, Terry, 156, 476 Enos, Victoria, 439 Ensign, Mike: 439 Ensminger, George, 439 Ensz, Liz: 124, 324 Entz, Linda: 376, 495 Enyart, Lisa: 349 Epley, Carolyn: 340, 439 Epley, Susan, 139 Epperly, David: 148 Epperson, Diane: 476 Epperson, Todd: 187, 439 Epplin, Dr Francis M.: 221 Frbar, Dr John: 243 'rbar, Dr, Ruth: 243 Erdely, Alexander: 243 Erickson, Ellen: 309 Erickson, Lew Ellen: 140 Erickson, Stephanie: 218 Ernst, Lindy: 404, 439 Ernst, Mike: 189, 459 Ervin, Leslie, 295 Erwin, Mark: 189 Erwin, Rodney: 495 Esah, Emmanuel: 476 Eskew, Gary, 516 Esklund, Tom: 189 Esling, Mary: 116 Esmailzadegan,PeYfT18I'1F 459 Espinoza, Elizabeth: 439 Esposito, Donna: 284 Estepho, Joseph: 495 Estes, Brian: 102, 106 Estes, Bryan: 356, 536 Estes, Dr Dr Carl B.: 245 Estes, John: 476 Estes, Tammy: 459 Etchenbarren, Rav: 290 Ettner, Darlene: 116 Ettner, Fred: 495 Etzkorn, Denny: 189 Eubanks, Dr I. Dwaine: 229 Evans, Barry: 439 Farmer, Cammie: 116 Farmer, Lauren: 183, 439 FARMHOUSE: 162, 163 Farr, Donna: 439 Farrar, Margaret: 495 Farrell, Jim: 184 Farrell, Joan: 459 Farrington, Mark: 495 Farris, Darla: 122 Farris, Jana: 132, 391 Farris, Laura: 459 Farriss, Louis: 376 Farrow, Mark: 168, 495 Farwell, Kit: 516 Fast, Kirk: 439 Fast, Mary Kay: 387 Fausilier, Dr : 204 Feagins, Tom: 154 Feamster, John: 188 Fedderson, Phil: 148 Feigel, Morris: 177 Feist, Jeffrey: 513 Felts, Paul: 402 Fennell, Brad: 476 Fent, Douglas: 439 Fentriss, Melanie: 143, 439 Ferda, Kenny: 476 Ferguson, Dr Earl: 245 Ferguson, Felicia: 139, 342 Ferguson, John: 172 Ferguson, Judi: 376 Ferguson, Linda: 459 Ferguson, Matt: 177 Ferguson, Sharon: 476, 140 Ferguson, Vicki: 476 Ferrell, Leigh Ann: 142 Ferrell, Lisa: 284 Ferris, Patricia: 459 Feuerborn, Tom: 476 Fewin, Gary: 146 Fialkowski, Anna Marie: 404, 440 F ichman, Gary: 293 Fiegener, Carla: 495 Fiegener, Lee: 476 Fielder, Jack: 463 Fields, Dawn: 495 F ieszel, George: 332 Files, Diane: 125 Files, Dianne: 168 Files, Karen, 140 Files, Rebecca: 398, 459 Finchum, Kelly: 476 Finchum, Kim: 440 Findahl, Roger: 377 Fine, Paula, 363, 394 Finlayson, Jim: 383 Finn, Gavin, 399, 459 Finnell, Jill: 476 Finnell, Terri, 440 Finney, Russ, 185 Fiorito, Jack T,: 235 FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY Fischer, Bryan, 440 Fischer, Dr Donald D: 229 Fischer, Dr LeRoy: 230 Fish, Reginald: 165 Fisher, Anita: 40 Fisher, Gary, 383 Fisher, James: 440 Fisher, Jimmy: 171 Fisher Fisher ,Leta, 440 ,Sandy, 295 Edwards , Carol: 142 Edwards, Carolyn: 513 Edwards, David: 438 Edwards, Elliot: 476 Edwards, Greg, 476 Edwards, Jayme: 438 Edwards, Jim: 146 Edwards, Larry: 166 Edwards, Dr. Lewis H.: 224 Edwards, Lisa: 133, 194 Edwards, Roxann: 516 Wa ne 369, 476 Evans, Charles: 206, 207 Evans, Cheryl: 376 Evans, Debra: 516 Evans, Duane: 291, 293 Evans, Eric: 356 Evans, Jenifer: 125 Evans, Julie: 125, 161, 390, 459 Evans, Keith, 329, 333 Evans, Lawrence E., 253 Evans, Terry: 439 Downley Downing, Richard: 403 Downing, Tracey: 370 , Lisa: 137 . , y : Egger, Randy: 403 Eggerman, Dr. Richard: 227 Everett, Darla: 459 Everett, Dr Frances: 240 Everett, Jeffrey: 459 Fisk, Raymond P.: 236 Fitch, Dr E. C,, 243 Fite, Bart, 185 Fite, Peggy: 459 Fitts, Cheryl: 476 Fitzgerald, Carol: 132 Fitzgerald, Dr Pat: 249 Fitzgerald, Mollie: 161 Fitzgerald, Shawn: 155 Fitzpatrick, Joe: 328, 329, 333 Fitzpatrick, Sally: 167, 140 Fitzsimmons, Nancy: 495 Flaming, Keith, 401 Flanigin, Don, 371 Fleet, Rae Ann, 133 Fleharty, Toby, 288 Fleischer, Chuck: 371 Fleischer, Jan: 356, 358, 136, 354, 536 495 Fletcher, Kent: 476 Flood, Jan: 284, 285 F lores, Edward, 476 Flores, Linda: 144, 152, 476 Flowers, Pam: 330 Floyd, Dana, 495 Floyd, Patty, 476 FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB: 379 Downum, Terri: 459 Doyal, Kimberly: 459 Doye, Damona: 348, 378 Doyel, Elizabeth: 513 Drain, Dana, 475 Draper, Dave: 175, 194 Draper, Phyllis: 475 Draughon, Carla: 438 Draughon, Lisa: 438 Drew, Ramona: 475 Drew, Dr William A.: 225 Dreyer, Mike: 190 Dreyer, Tracy: 438 Driscoll, Bryan: 168, 475 Driscoll, Karen: 392 Driskill, Carolyn: 459 Drummond, Doug: 353, 536 Drummond, Jan: 295 Drury, Colleen: 438 Dryden, Jamie: 438 Dubberstein, Connie: 143 Dubois. Ellen: 475 Duck, Julie: 355, 475 Ducket, Lara: 147 Duckett, Lana: 117 Duckworth, Jason: 438 Ducoty, Keith: 475 Dudley, Donna: 459 Duell, Elise: 371 Eggers, Geri: 163, 375 Eggers, James: 392 Eggers, Mona, 476 Ehlers, Kevin C,: 516 Ehrlich, Ehrlich, Dr Nelson, 238 Erich, 171 Eiatt, Justine: 338 Eidt, Justin, 133, 459 Eikenbary, Dr Ray D,: 225 EiIlisor1,T0l1y: 288 Eischen, James: 438 Eisenbeis, Kevin: 438 Eisenbraun, Dr. E.J.: 229 Eischen, Jim: 148 Ewers, Tony, 361 Ewing, Ricky D , 172 Ewing, Sidney: 252 Ewing, Steve: 459 Exum, Bruce, 171 Exum, David, 439 Eyler, Diane, 459 Faber, Faber, Fabris, Rodney, 245 Wanita, 439 Thomas: 516 Floyd, Stanley: 315 lfly, Jason, 361 FLYING AGGIES: 371, 318, 319 l-lynn. Debbie: 378, 459 FMA, 393 Foley, David: 153 Folger, David, 459 Folks, Greg: 170 Folks, Ellen, 137 Folks, Dr Leroy: 229, 387 Folks, Martha, 158, 365, 392, 495, 136 Folks, Vaughn: 459 roms, Billy, 376 Foltz, Julie, 476 Eissenstat, Dr Bernard W.: 230 Eitson, John: 495 Elbon, Brett, 476 Eldin, Dr Hamed: 245 Eldridge, Tami: 61 Eitou, cindy: 34? 342 Elliot, Gary: 148 Elliot, James: 476 Elliott, Cary: 438 Elliott, Denise, 137, 438 Elliott, Glen: 160 Elliott, James, 378 Elliott, Kim: 167 Elliott, Laura, 476 Elliott, Lisa, 438 liacker, Daniel, 401, 495 FACULTY COUNCIL: 216 Fagon, Elizabeth: 459 Fain, David, 183 Fain, J, D: 439 Falk, Connie, 54 Fallis, Dean: 169 Fancher, Gregory: 221 Fanning, Max: 459 Fannon, Melanie, 439 Fant, Michael, 330 Farbro, Barry, 154 Faris, Deanna, 439 Fariss, Louis, 378 Farley, Lori: 398 FOOD NUTRITION INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION: 405 FOOTBALL: 264, 265, 266, 267, 268 269 270, 271, 272, 273 Foraker, Linda: 476 Foran, Dr Michael: 233 Forbes, Carol: 403 Forcum, Becky, 147 Forcum, Daniel: 495 Ford, Cathy: 335, 512 Ford, Darrell: 162 Ford, John, 495 Ford, Julian: 495 Ford, Lisa: 440 Index 523 F0l'9l'Y16r1, Nan: 440 Goldsworthy, Michelle: 135 1+ 524 Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford: Mary: 37 Dr Raymond P.: 236 Regina: 440 Tom: 188 Foreman, Forester, Forg man, Wayne: 440 Billy: 288 Jim: 392 Forrester, Clude: 495 Mary: 495 Forschler, Forschler, Mary Ann: 130, 191, Rebecca: 117 Forsythe, Fortner, Elise: 117 Fossler, Kristie: 459 Foster, Danita: 330 Foster, Lowell: 459 Foster, Mark: 189 Foster, Scott: 102 Fourkiller, Larry: 177 Fournier, Dr David: 247 Foust, Les, 459 Foutch, Dr Gary: 243 Fowler, Jeffrey: 440 Fowler, Dr Joe W.: 234 FOX, Fowler, Sara, 134, 188, 391, 49 Bruce: 495 Fox, Jayne: 389, 116 Fox, Joe. 160 Fox, Joseph C.: 252 Fox, Michael, 476 Fox Mancuso, Keeley: 495 Fox, Susan: 117 Fraher, Mary: 136 Frahm, Richard, 216, 250 Frahn. Dr Richard R.: 221 F rampton, Theresa: 495 France, Greg: Francis, Billy: Francis, Glen: Francis, Julia: Frank, Gerald: Franke, Frazee, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Fredell, 183 459 440 476 227 Jeannie: 382 Delene: 476 Brian: 459 Cathy: 142 Craig: 187 Chrisie: 142, 188 Debbie: 476 Judy: 351 Laura: 123 Richard: 513 Terri, 476 Rob: 361, 362, 402 Free, Mark: 459 Freeman, Joe: 411, 495 Freeman, Roxanna: 495 Freeny, Ben: 172, 173, 374, 459 Freeny, Stuart: 184 Freeze Lori: 459 5 Freiner, Rhonda: 459 French, Anolie: 135 FRENCH CLUB: 395 French, Cynthia: 476, 342 French, Scott: 175 French, Tracy: 158 Freudenrich, Bill: 191 Frey, Douglas: 459 Friar, Colleen: 440 Frick, Brenda: 133 Friedberg, Jackie: 405, 476 Friedemann, John: 396 Frieden, Blayne: 159, 440 Friedly, Nancy: 328, 440 Friendly, Nancy: 333 FRIENDS OF THE FORMS: Friloux, Helene: 133 Frohnapfel, Patricia: 495 Fromme, Dr, Donald: 240 Fry, Debbie: 495 Fryar, Terri: 396 Frye, Amanda: 161 Frye, Frye, Harvie: 367 Dr Moses: 240 Frye, Matt: 160, 161 Frye, Dr. E Moses: 234 Frye, Reriie: 143 Fryer, Ronnie: 460 FSA, 393 Fulbright, Debra: 330 Fulgens, Helen: 389 Fulks, Debbi: 390 Fulks, Debbie: 495 Fuller, Richard: 440 Fuller, Susie: 398 Fulgenzi, Helen: 460 Fulton, Tena: 366, 460, 330 Funk, Kevin: 495 Funkhouser, Vicki: 516 Fuska, Gerald: 403 Fuzua, Craig: 460 Fuqua, Todd: 440 Fussell, Cody: 440 Fuzzell, Lee Ann: 440 Gabriel, Randy: 162 . Gabriel, Susan: 163 Gaddis, Pat: 117 Gaffney, Dr. Bettye: 216, 248 Gafford, Robyn: 351 Gagato, Teresa: 388 Gale, Mark: 495 Galier, Karen: 348 Gallagher, Diane: 116 Gallaway, Gary: 360 Gallaway, Max: 376 Gallery, Bill: 189 Galloway, Jennie: 144, 183, 389, Gamel, Ellen: 122, 123, 194 Games, David: 153 Gamarra, Jaview: 185 Gambulos, Amy: 135 Gamma Phi Beta: 132, 133 Gammon, Sandy: 152 Index 392 336 406, 495 Gann, Gineta: 365, 411 Ganns, Karin: 405, 495 Gappa, Tamara: 349 Gappe, Tmara: 349 Garcia, Douglas: 513 Garcia, Rudi: 376, 379 Garcia, Dr. Santiago: . 228 Gardner, Julie: 185 Gardner, Nancy: 60 Garland, Renee: 125, 152 Garner, Alexia: 137 Garner, Duane L.: 252 Garrick, Bruce: 350 Garrison, Ed: 368 Garrison, Laura: 144 ,365, Garrison, Lesley: 495 Garrison, Leslie: 144, 365 Garrison . or. Lloyd L.: 234 Garrison, Lynn: 139 Garrison, Sondra: 165 Garton r James E.: 223 . D . Garvin, Mark: 383 Gary, Dale: 495 Gary, Denise: 328 Gates, Dale: 379 Gatlin, Cicil: 516 Gaughan, Mary A.: Gay, Tim: 516 Galin, Jack: 386 Geco, Jon: 91 Geddie, Morgan: 158, 404, 406, Gee, Brent: 168 Geieen, Gina: 142 Geiger, Matt: 369 Geist, Carol: 142, 143 Gelmers, Julie: 116, 495 Geman, Gary: 342 Gemmell, John: 53 Gemmill, Kim: 28, 29 Gengler, Brian: 399 Genrickson, Dr. Robert L.: 221 5ent, Tom: 193 Gentry, Dr. James W.: 236 GEOLOGY CLUB: 386 George, Kevin: 376 German, Craig: 181 German, Gary: 186 German, John: 495 Gettel, Mike: 168 Gevaldo, Mark: 39 Geyer, Barbara: 124, 194, 423 Gevbelle, Michelle: 388 Ghaemmaghami, Maram: 513 Gharzouzi, Feuad: 495 Gibbens, Bob: 171 Gibbens, Kathy: 142,158 Gibbs, Debbie: 398 Gibbs, Joe: 495 516 Gibbs, Kevin: 147 Gibbs, Kyle: 146 Gibson, Bangs: 148 Gibson, Maior Charles: 365 Gibson, Doug: 386 Gibson, Jane: 134 Gibson, Teresa: 325, 394 Gilbert, Beth: 132 Gilbert, Charlotte: 328 Gilbert, Christie: 388 Gilbert, Mike: 39, 158 Gilbert, Ron: 495 Gil, Albert: 513 Gilchrist, Donna: 340, 349 Gilhland, Paul: 396 Gille, Suzanne: 370 Gilleland, Mike: 398 Gillespie, Chuck: 177 Gillett, Jane: 143 Gilliam, Julie: 334, 495 Gilliam, Karen: 134 Gilliland, Dr. Stanley E.: 221, Gilliman, Karen: 394 Gillin, Becky: 376 Gillum, Jim: 402 Gilpin, Scott: 153, 194 Gilstrap, Jeana: 394 Gilstrap, Karla: 116, 157 Gimlin, Debra: 495 Gingerich, Diane: 496 Ginn, Cindy: 140 Girrer, Dr. Charles R.: 235 Girod, Raymond: 211, 216 Given, Gay: 130 Givens, Sarah: 139 Gladd, John: 382 Glam, Valene: 332 Glance, Harvey: 315 Glasco, David: 172, 173 Glascow, Paula: 389, 406 Glasgod, Paula: 496 Glasgow, SUSBF1: 125 Glazner, Debra: 496 Gleed, Paul 386 Glenna, Glover, Kevin: 383 Lynda: 119 Godfrey, Darlene: 350 Godwer, Simon: 516 Godwin, Mark: 392 Goebel, Bart: 170 Goeller, Mark: 496 Goerke K le' 148 496 , y , , Goetz, Dr. Joe F.: 233 Goff. Ben: 390 Goff, Cindy: 496 Gott, Kari: 136 Goilinge Golden, r, Bruce: 191 Debbie: 404 GOLF, men's: 304, 305, 306, 30 GOLF, women's: 308, 309 Gonzales, Frank: 288 Gonzales, Renate: 355 Good, Glenn: 286 Good, James D.: 243 Good , L isa: 515 Good, Starla: 144, 147 Gooden, Lori: 140, 382 410, 495 495 250, 378, 379 7 Goodin, Riley: 391, 399 Goodin, John W.: 221 Goodrich, Torn: 332 Goodwin, Dan E.: 252 G0l'dOl'1, Sheryl: 496 GOSPEL CHOIR OFFICERS: 330 Goss, David: 496 Goss, Kay: 122, 194 Gota, James: 403 Gould, J ana: 335, 391 Gould, Marty: 371 Gould, Steve: 103, 376 Goumaz, Craig: 28 Govern, Patrick: 156 Grace, Dr. Donald: 229 Grace, Jana: 192, 351, 354, 496 Graduat e Council: 250 GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL, ATE STUDENT HOME CONOMICS ASSOCIATION: GRADU E Grady, Jon: 31 Graene, Janet: 173 Graff, Don: 332 Graft, Jean: 517 Graham, Jeff: 403 Graham, Karen: 119 Graham Graham , Krista: 133 , Nancy: 126 Graham, Patty: 144, 406 Graham, Patricia: 421, 404, 405 Graham, Pete: 355 Graham, Ray: 148, 375 Graham, Sue: 125, 157 Granfield, Caroline: 66 ff, Mike: 185. 194, 392 Gransta Grantham, J.D 212, 213 Graves, Anthony: 403 Gray, Alan, 169 Gray, Cindy: 143 Gray, Dale: 397 Gray,Dr. Fenton: 224 Grayson, Amy: 135, 323 GREEK: Green 112, 113 Beth: 144 Greeni Charles: 390 Green, Cindy: 173, 132, 389 Green, Curtis: 172 Green Daun: 349, 389 Greeni Mary: 37 Green, Mike: 267, 268 Green, Mont: 168 Green, Pam: 403 Green, Peggy: 99, 496 Green, Dr. Vicki: 241 Green, Stanley: 227 Green, Joe: 341 Greene, Maryalice: 369 Greenfield, Michael: 361 Greenhaw, Joseph: 155 Greenlee, Paul G.: 253 Greenwood, Dr. Kathryn: 247 Greenwood, Vicki: 152 Greer, Dr Charles R.: 235 Greer, Steve: 335, 389, 341 Gregory, Mark: 391 Gregson, Denise: 398 Gregston, Lisa: 125 Grittin, Dee D.: 253 Griffin, Gwendolyn: 496 Griffiths, Barrick: 333 Griggs, Donna: 186 Griggs, Guy: 187 Grigsby, Debbie: 338, 343, 496 Grimes, Jett: 153 Grimes, Kari: 152 Grimes, Stephanie: 132 Groce, Ike: 302, 303, 313 Groen, Janet, 309 Groene, Steve: 173, 342 Gro an Patrick 378 516 g , : , Grondzik,Wa1ter: 243 Groom, Samme Jo: 325 Grossman, Elizabeth: 496 Grover, Barry: 496 Grovey, Trenedy: 150 Grubbs, Deena: 110 Grubin, Lucy: 142 Gruntmeir, Kay: 142, 351, 496 Gruntmeir, Sue: 143 Guenther, Dr, John J.: 221 Gufate, Teresa: 348 GuGum, David: 383 Guinn, Dennis: 355 Guntawong, Khatiya: 513 Gurczynski, Cindy: 517 Gustafsor, Debra: 340 Gustely, Dr. Richard D.: 235 Guteret, Delia: 496 Guthrie, Sherie: 111 Guy, Steve, 156 Gwinn, Melanie: 388, 394, 496 Gwinn, Ross: 496 GYMNASTICS, 282, 283 Haan, Dr. Charles T.: 223 Haberland, Carolyn: 375, 378, 379, Habiby, Dr. Raymond: 230 Hackett, Alison: 145 Hackett, Lori: 124 Hackett, Dr. Neil: 230 Hackler, Donald: 496 Hackworth, Jim: 517 Haddad, Kevin: 177 Hadley, Jeff: 371 Hadwiger, Kyle: 369 Haffner, Nathan: 348 Hager, John: 496 Hagar, Laura: 134 Hager, Beth: 391, 392 Hager, John T. II: 401 Hager, Margaret: 391 Hagle, Claudette: 216, 218 Hagle, Suzy: 133 335 407 496 Haimson, Mike: 401 Hair, Dr. J. A.: 225 Hair, Dr. Jakie: 220 Halcombe, Scot: 187 Halcomb, Danny: 155 Halcom, Tami: 136 Hale, Blaine: 188 Hale, Doug: 197 Hale, Dr, Douglas: 227 Hale, Patty: 331 Hale, Kohrenda: 382 Hale, Tammie: 280 Haley, Delana: 158, 406,137 Haley, Tim: 185, 338 Haliburton, Dr. Tracey A.: 244 Hall, Anne: 388 Hall, Bart: 160 Hall, Bill: 333 Hall, Carla: 496 Hall, Greg: 517 Hall, Jan: 124 Hall, Janice: 383, 136, 342, 496 Hall, Mark: 158 Hall, Mickey: 497 Hall, Nancy: 163, k37 Hall, Susan: 312 Hall, Thom: 171 Haller, Anne: 400 Hallett, Dianna: 376 Hallman, Gene: 353 Hallmark, Deanna: 382 Hallock, Le: 159 Hallren, Clark: 157 Halverson, Maury: 171 Hamby, Jean: 325 Hamill, Gail: 497, 140 Hamilton, Douglas: 376 Hamilton, Drew: 160, 161 Hamilton, Perry: 148 Hamlett, Jeff: 362 Hamlett, William: 361 Hamlin, John: 379 Hamlin, Joni: 119 Hamm, Dr. B. Curtis: 236 Hamm, Robin: 125 Hamman, Kris: 117 Hammond, John: 403 Hammar, Dr. Lawrence H.: 233 Hammert, Janice: 127 Hammill, Julie: 143 lamilton, Doug: 379 r-lamilton, Courtney: 411 1-lammon, Scott: 153 Hamod, Marcel: 366 Hampton, Craig: 401 Hampton, Dr. John: 239 Hampton, Stan: 152, 153 Hanan, Marc: 497 Hancock, John: 497, 376 Hancock, Brent: 148 Hancock, Miki: 125 Hancock, Robyn: 139, 340 Hand, Cindy: 392 Hanebaum, Kent: 403 Hanebraum, Steve: 182 Haney, Deborah: 497 Haney, Larry: 497 Hankins, Rex: 146, 146 Hanna, Tooter: 134 Hannah, Roy: 497 Hanner, Joy: 497 Hanni, Kayle: 497 Hannon, Eddie: 277 Hanson, Paul: 310 Hanson, Sr. Bertil: 230 Haralson, Marcy: 369 Haraway, Cinda: 134 Harden, Susan: 139 Harber, Mike: 297 Hardway, Kim: 395 Hardy, Mary: 497 Hardzog, Carla: 119, 338 Hardin, David: 194, 342 Harding, Madaline: 217 Hardin, Kiane: 387 Hare, Lisa: 404, 405 Hargrove, Kevin: 188, 339, 341, 400, 427, 497 David: 497 Harman. Harmon, Calvin: 354 Harmon, David: 166, 184 Harmon, Stephanie: 151 Harne Harne Harne d, Sandy: 145 s, Cheryl: 141 ss, Anneta: 371 Harness, Barbara: 349 Harns, Cheryl: 141, 342 Harns, Julie: 354, 351 Harper, Dr. Andrew H.: 227 Harper, Diane: 377 iarper, Jan: 376 Harper, Kathleen: 497 Harper, Lorri: 340, 368, 398 Harper, Pam: 295 Harper, Renee: 127 Harper, Joan: 378, 391 Harper, Sheree: 144 Harper, Susie: 399 Harpes, Dr, Paul: 228 Harrel, Darla: 376 Harrel, Teresa: 376 Harries, Harrim. Dr. Keith: 230 Dr. Arthur: 241 Harriman, Dr. Helga H.: 227 Harrington, Janis: 335 Harris, Allison: 139 Harris, Chuck: 157 Harris, Cynthia: 151 Harris, Holly, 302, 303 Harris, Janie: 185 Harris, Jawana: 388 Harris, John: 369 Harris,JuIie: 352, 356, 359, 497, 536, 350, 28 Harris, Matt: 361 Harris, Paul: 156 Harris, Randy: 399 Harris, Ruth: 86 Harris, Vicki: 141 Harrison, Janice: 392 Harrison, Kelly: 136 Harrison, Thomas: 497 Harrison, Tracie: 137 Harry, Joey: 159 Harsha, Betsy: 124 Harsha, Mark: 497 Hart, Dan: 185 Hart, Doug: 187 Hart, Howells: 512 Hart, Pam: 382 Hartin, Susan: 390 Hartling, Timothy: 497 Hartman, Ray: 365, 497 Hartmann, Lisa: 282, 283 Hartz, Donna: 392, 497 Harvey, Alicia: 127 Hassell, Robert: 379 Hastings, Shirley: 248 Hatch, Larry: 333 Hatch, Scott: 329 Hatcher, Mark: 179 Hatfield Melissa: 66, 67, 335 Hathaway, Eric: 497, 181 Hatheway, Kent: 181 Hattman, Gene: 353 Hau, Bobb: 181 Haub, Gene: 348, 400 Hauch, Kathy: 405 Hauck, Kathy: 497 Haugan, Rodger: 497 Hauk, Carolyn: 366 HBYCVBH, Donnie: 153 Hawk, Lori: 371 Hawkins, Curtis: 288 Hawkins, Greg: 288, 287 Hawthorne, Karie: 144, 365, 406 Hayden, Margaret: 45 Haydey, Anne: 513 Hayes Dayna: 170 Hayes, Denise: 354 Hayes, Don: 392 Hayes, Jimmy: 324 Hayes Mar - 144, 394 Hayes, y, Mary: 497, 181 Haynes, Lynda: 497 Hays, Kathleen: 163, 363, 387 Hays, Mark: 162, 375 Hays, Monty: 400 Hays, Sara: 497 Hays, Sara: 363, 392, Hays, Tricia: 152, 324 Hayton, Viola: 134, 135 Hazen, Stan: 350 Hazleton, John: 181 Hazlitt, Cheryl: 497 Head, Susan: 144, 390, 391, 49 Headrick, Ann: 391 Headrick, Bob: 69 Headrick, Julia: 497 Healey, Burke: 517 Healey, Joanna: 497 Heard, Rick: 497 Heath, Brent: 401 Heath, Dr, Harry E.: 217, 228 Heath, Julie: 340 Heath, Lynda: 330 Hebard, Mark: 392 Hebard, Patricia: 132 Hecock, Dr. Richard: 230 Heflin, Randy: 497 Heflin, Ricky: 379, 376 Heges, Brad: 371 Hellwege, Don: 148, 341, 374, 392, Heiliger, Larry: 153 Heinzler, Steve: 266, 272 Heiserman, Alan: 146 Heisey, Brad: 401, 497 Helberg, Cindy: 335, 387 Helbert, Cindy: 497 Helker, Eddy: 288 Helker, Tonya: 139 Heller, David: 383, 497 Helm, Dr. Bob: 241 Helt, Barbie: 167 Helt, Steve: 328, 333 Helvey, Loyd: 374 Hemmingway, Lawanda: 337 Henderson Berry: 497 Henderson David: 181 Henderson Dave: 517 Henderson, Debbie: 144, 324 Henderson Dr. James H,: 230 Henderson J. Lee: 187 Henderson Jeff: 177 Henderson, Lynn: 398 Henderson, Melissa: 141 Henderson, Mell: 497 Henderson, Steve: 159 Henderson, Terri: 148 Henderson, Terry: 177 Henderickson, Liz: 141 Hendrickson, Rusty: 177 Hendricks, Mark: 497 Hendrix, Barre: 394 Hendrix, Dennis: 497 Henleford, Don: 376 Henley, Charles: 391 Hennel, David: 403 Hennessey, Dr. Thomas E.: 225 Henrichsen, Scot: 398 Henry, Cheryl: 349 Henry, Hiram H.: 227 Henry, Jeff: 177 Henry, Troy D.: 162, 513, 517 Henschell, Mark: 158 Henshaw, Teri: 125 Hensley, Bill: 401 Hensley, Dawn: 145 Hensley, Dennis: 379 Hensley, Michael: 497 Hensley, William: 497 Henzer, Jim: 189 Hepburn, Duwayne: 150 Hepner, Brad: 155 7 Hercy, K. John: 364 Herd, Linda: 395 Heroin, David: 177 Herhold, Mark: 497 Hernandez, Francisco: 401 Herndon, Jull: 376 Herndon, Sue: 249 Herndon, Todd D.: 153 Herod, Odena: 351 Herod, Steve: 497 Herren, Tim: 379 Herrera, Tonya: 284 Herriman, Steve: 378, 379, 497 Herrin, Lisa: 401 Herring, Lisa: 370 Herring, Steve: 362 Herrmann, Martha: 405, 497 I-lershberger, Carrie: 140 Hertel, Donna: 122 Herth, John: 403 Hertschmidt, Steve: 374 Hertz, John, 361, 362 Herzfeld, Allison: 340 Hess, Anita: 354, 217 Hess, Carol: 133 Hess, Charles: 374 Hess, Cindy: 132, 161 Hess, Robert: 160 Hesser, Tracy: 332 Hester, Christina: 497 Hester, Kendra: 379 Hester, William: 497 Hichborn, Rob: 391 Hichdorn, Rob: 188 Hickman, Darren: 169 Hicks, Carol: 131 Hicks, Jeff: 378 Hicks, Kevin: 401 Hicks, Steve: 369 Higginbotham, John: 160, 161 Higgins, James: 386 Higgs, Denice: 325, 328 Higgs, Marquette: 151 Highfill, Greg: 224, 378, 379 Hilhouse, Aaron: 173 Higganbotham, John: 389 Howell, Mariana: 428, 136 Howerton, Brad: 371 Howley, Brian: 402 Hoyt, Anne K.: 218 Hpour, Bhahdad Naghs: 335 Hsu, Chung Shung: 513 Hubbard, Darla: 124 Jackson, Mariorie: 479 Jackson, Mary Bea: 132, 177, Jackson, Phillip: 342, 462 Jackson, Sherrie: 330 Jackson , Tammy: 462 Jackson, Tanya: 140 Jackson, Toni: 282, 283 351 Hubbard, Rob: 188 Hubbard, Scott: 187 Hubbart, Hal: 498 Huckaby, Steven: 192 Huckleberry, Ty: 378 Hudacko, Marie: 157, 116 Hudson, Harold: 192 Hudson, Marc: 166, 167 Hudson, Steve: 192, 376 Huett, Kent: 162 Huffman, Carol: 498 Huffins, Cherise: 406 Huenagel, Dan: 160 Jacobs, Greg: 217 Jacobs, Lee Ann: 479 Jacobs, Ricky: 276, 279 Jacobson, John: 157, 442 Jacox, Malcolm: 62 Jacques, Deana: 136, 149 Hufrnagel, Tom: 160, 161, 389 Hughes, Boyd: 340 Hughes, Jeff: ia: Hughes, Karen: 299 Hughes, Kent: 189 Hughes, Leon: 498 Hughes, Lori: 137 Hughes, Mark: 86 Hughes, Mary: 188 Hughes, Paul: 171 Hughes, Robert: 189, 360, 362 Hughes, Hughes, Terese: 498 '- Dr. William: 205 Hulgan, Marc: 185 Jacques, Wayne: 243, 403 Jadlow, Dr. Joseph M.: 235 Jaegers, Eric: 422 Jake, Angela: 367, 462 James, Bill: 132 James, Dale: 498 James, Greg: 156 James, Gregory, 498 James, Jennifer: 442 James, Larry: 343 James, Teresa: 377 Hightower, David: 154 Hightower, Mark: 189 Hill, Dr A.G.: 243 Hill, A. Jerome: 150 Hill, Donna: 411 Hill, Jackie: 132, 374 Hill, John: 353 Hill, Stuart C. Jr.: 160 Hillman, Kendra: 340 Hilton, Brad: 157 Hinchey, Mary: 135 Hinchey, Mike: 188, 189 Hinchey, Sharon: 247 Hinckley, Debbie: 324 Hiner, Bev: 394 Hines, Greg: 365 Hinson, Barry: 163, 394 Hintz, Christa: 335 Hintz, Dr. Richard L.: 221 Hirlinger, Mike W.: 171 Hirschien, Dr, Beulah: 247 Historian, Marcia: 398 Hitt, Jill: 363 Hix, Keith: 329 Hull, John: 168 Hulse, Sheila: 177 Hulsey, Sheri: 325 Hummer, Dr. Paul P.: 221, 216 Hummer, Susan: 127 Humphreys, Gary: 376 Humphrey, Lanna: 142, 375 Humphrey, Stephanie: 157 Humphrey, Todd: 170 Hunt, Cathy: 388 Hunt, Dandy: 396, 194 Hunt, David: 355 Hunt, Jayne: 498 Hunt, John: 517 Hunt, Julie: 135, 340 Hunter, Aaron: 366 Hunter, Allen: 356, IB7, 536 Hunter, Brad: 187 Hunter, Michael: 350 Hunter, Richard: 178 Hurlbert, Steve: 376 Huston, Graig: 498 Huston, Jeffrey: 498 Hutchison, Donna: 137, 342 Hutson, Janie: 137 Hutton, Yolanda: 330 Huvendick, Jennie: 308, 309 Hyde, Jack E.: 401 Hymn, Fred: 54 lckes, Karen: 461 ldleman, Kim: 376 llle, Angie: 119, 461 Jameson, Bill: 187, 356, 356, 359 Jamison, Patricia: 330 Janka, Becky: 479 Janner, Cindy: 376 Janowaik, Connie: 99 Janssen, Judy: 498 Janzen, Max: 498 Jaramilla, Farel: 498 Jardine, Mark: 163 Jared, Carol: 498 Jarmon, Jennifer: 139 Jaruis, Tim: 479 Jaynes, Libby: 177 L Jeffcoat, Machael: 376 Jefferson, Charlesetta: 479 Je ferson, Earnest: 288 Jeffrey, Robert: 462 Jeffreys, Wendell: 163 Jeffries, Julie: 139 Jehlicka, Brenda: 462 Jehlicka, David: 443 Jehlicken, Brenda: 110 Jelley, Dr. Herbert M.: 234 Jenkins, Anna Marie: 479 Jenkins, Dale: 479 Jenkins, David: 379 Jenkins, Jeffrey: 498 Jenkins, Jeri: 127, 126, 186 Hood, Beccie: 498 Hood, Greg: 498 Hood, Joan: 117 Hood, Laura: 161 Hood, Norman: 402, Hood, Ray: 378 Hooley, Ron: 376 Hooks, Deborah: 330 Hooper, Kyle: 159 Hoover, Bruce: 235, 371 Hoover, Donette: 405 Hoover, Lynne: 135, 194 Hoover, Patti: 139 Hoover, Sherri: 138 Hopkins, Clay: 335 Hopkins, Joe: 175 Hopkins, Mark: 338 Hopkins, Dr. Mike: 247 Hopkins, Steve: 517 Hopper, Laura: 125 Hora, Bambi: 392, 498 Horn, Debbie: 369 Horn, Dr Gerald W.: 221 Hornbaker, Robert: 339, 440 Horinek, Bill: 376, 498 Hornbaker, Robert: 377 Horner, David: 396 'Horner, N.S.: 217 Horstman, Jay: 192 Horticulture Club: 375 Horton, Horton, Cheryl: 349 Darlene: 376 Hossne, Ligia: 387 Hostetter, Janice: 134 Hottingham, Alan: 361 Hough, Clarice: 395 Hough, Jeff: 361 Householder, Josephine: 498 Householder, Scott: 513, 187 Houston, Guyla B.: 218 Houston, Mary: 133 Houston, Dr. Williams: 233 Howard, Eric: 328, 333 Howard, Dr. James: 230 Howard, Janna: 143 Howard, Jayson: 157 Howard, Julie: 349 Howard, Kathy: 498 Howard, Patti: 133 Howard, Scott: 177 Howard, Treva: 375 Howl, Beth: 24, 124, 168 Howell, Barry: 183, 398 Howell, David: 159 Howell, Janet: 309, 363 Howell, Laurie: 141 Ingham, Desiree: 394 Ingham, Scott: 191 lngold, Leisa: 137 lngold, Leslie: 161, 462 Jennemann, Mark: 498 Jennings, Bret: 479 Jennings, Randy: 443 Jennings, Vicky: 498 Jensen, Anne: 498 Jensen, Eric: 498 Jenson, James: 443 Jenssen, Karma: 443 Jernigan, Helen L.: 144, Jester, Debbie: 133, 462 Jeter, Denise: 479 Jeter, Kevin: 378, 498 Jett, Catherine: 332 Jett, Marilyn: 333 Jetton, Rhonda: 394, 443 Jewell, Judith: 127, 194 Jewell, Tona: 294, 295 Jewett, Mary: 302, 303 Jewitt, Mary: 124 Jiemy, Santoso: 479 Jimenez, Armando: 366 Jimenez, Juan: 479 145, 1 5 lngold, Pat: 361 Ingram, Ann: 140, 186 Ingram, Anne: 194 Ingram, Denise: 442 Ingram, Desiree: 479 Ingram, Ron: 296, 297 Ingram, Scott: 336 Ingram, Steve: 106 Ingram, Wesley: 462 Ingram, William: 498 Jimenez, Hugo: 498 Jimenez, Maria: 498 Jimmy, Nancy: 367, 498 -Jin, Ning Z.: 498 Jindra, Randy: 498 Jirele, Paul: 498 Jobe, John: 387 Jobe, Reba: 462 Johansen, Robert: 498 Johns, Cheryl: 462 Inman, Wade: 297 'NSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL 'XND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS: 401 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS: 341 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: 194 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION: 366 XITRAMURALS: 373 reland, Billy: 291, 293 Ireland, Dr. R. Duane: 236 Irwin, Jackie: 462 Irwin, Ken: 462, 181 lsaka, Satoru: 462 Isch, Tamara: 374, 479 lshill, Greg: 442 Iven, Gene: 189 Iverson, Nancy: 168, 479 Ives, Cheryl: 127, 442, as Ives, Lorraine: 479, 181 Ives, Virgina: 442 Ivie, Michele: 462 Ivy, Brent: 177 lwmun, Tammy: 376 Jack, James: 462 Jackman, Dr. James M.: 234 Jacks, Becky: 140 Jackson, Andy: 157, 442 Jackson, David: 422 Jackson, Doug: 333 Jackson, Jacqueline: 498 Jackson, Gene: 442 Jackson, Dr. James F.: 235 Johns, Donald: 498 Johns, Donnie: 378 Johnson, Andie: 355 Johnson, Arthita: 151 Johnson, Barbara: 186, 187 Johnson, Brent: 366 Johnson, Brody: 376 Johnson, Carol: 386 Johnson, Charmaine: 280, 281 Johnson, Dale: 288 Johnson, Debra: 443 Johnson, Flint: 403 Johnson, Glenda: 116 Johnson, Greg: 443 Johnson, Jamie: 143 Johnson, Janette: 479 Johnson, Jay K.: 160 Johnson, Jeannie: 479 Johnson, Jeff: 155 Johnson, Jefferson: 298 Johnson, Jennifer: 142, 143 Johnson, Jimmy: 310, 499 Johnson, Jerri: 330 Johnson, Jodie: 157 Johnson, Kent D.: 150, 297, 356 Johnson, Kent: 194, 409, 536 Johnson, Klay: 462 Johnson, Lester: 253 Johnson, Linda: 124, 394 Johnson, Phillip: 165 Johnson, Randy: 342 Johnson, Robert: 462 Johnson, Sheila G.: 218 Johnson, Stan: 479 Johnson, Steven: 462 Johnson, Tangie: 443 Jackson, Jerri: 462 Jackson, Jimmy: 287 Jackson. Katie: 143 Jackson, Kenneth: 165 Jackson Jackson , Kim: 139,149 , Laura: 138 Johnson, Terry: 443 Johnson, Vickie: 177, 462 Johnson, William: 462 Johnston, Catherine: 332 Johnston, Craig: 499 Johnston, Peter: 300, 301 Index 525 Kent, Kulka, 7- 526 Johnston, Steve, 479 Jonas, George, 154 Jones, Alicia, 462 Jones, Althia, 499 Jones, Billy, 63 Jones, Carla, 333, 443 Jones, Cathy, 62 Jones, Chuck, 403 Jones, David, 184 Jones, Frank, 479 Jones, Gary, 102, 103, 110, 371 Jones, Jacqueline, 330 Jones, James, 443 Jones, James, 499 Jones, Jana, 376 Jones, Jeanne L., 218 Jones, Jeannette, 479 Jones, Jen Ann, 479 Jones, Julie, 138 Jones, Julie, 499 Jones, Karen, 139, 143, 443 Jones, Kim, 22 Jones, Kimberly, 117 Jones, Dr. J. G., 225 Jones, Laverne K., 218 Jones, Mark W., 156, 157, 37 Jones, Marla, 443 Jones, Mike, 288 Jones, Paula, 389 Jones, Richard, 191 Jones, Dr. R. J., 220 Jones, Robin, 137, 462 Jones, Steve, 297 Jones, Tanya, 443 Jones, Teresa, 443 Jones, Terry, 288 Jones, Tommy, 153 Jones, Valerie, 443 JoneS, William, 462 6, 479 Jordan, Helen E., 252 Jordan, James, 367 . Jordan, Jim, 148, 378, 479 Jordan, Laura, 479 Jordan, Lisa, 443 Jorski, Catherine, 397 Judd, Terri, 499 Judy, Greg, 356, 462, 536 Juenger, Marlene, 479 Justice, Linda, 135, 462 Justice, Tracey, 142 Kadavy, Duane, 403, 499 Kadavy, Kevin, 462 Kadow, Ellen, 173 Kafer, Gary, 360 Kahoe, Bruce, 296, 297 Kahre, Kaye, 499 Kalbfleisch, George, 443 Kalka, Mary, 499 Kalks, Mary, 378 Kalies, Kurt, 443 Kalski, Tom, 288 Kamfeld, Roger, 371 Kamm, Dr. Robert, 240 Kammeyer, Rhonda, 479 Kamp, Randy, 392, 479 Kampschmidt, Kerry, 159, 386, 443 Kampschmidt, Kit, 517 Kamran, Mohammad, 367, 479 Kane, John, 187 Kane, Matthew, 340 Kane, Tracy, 139, 186, 462 Kannady, Greg, 462 Kapka, Regina, 462 Kapka, Sara, 119, 443 KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, 112,136,137 KAPPA DELTA ' Pl, 393 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 28, 138, 139 KAPPA KAPPA PSI, 328 KAPPA PHl, 349 KAPPA SIGMA, 166,167 KARATE CLUB, 369 Kardokus, Vicky, 405, 499 Karecki, David, 462 Karman, Dr. Thomas, 240 Karney, Cindy, 443 Karpuk, Patricia, 462 Kaszubowski, Lorrie, 499 . Kashwer, Brent, 479 Kaskow, Chris, 300 Kasper, Rolf, 157, 462 Kastelic, Bruce, 293 Kastens, Larry, 166, 167 Kastl, Chris, 402 Kastner, Honey, 142, 143 Kastner, Katy, 139 Kastner, Pam, 142 Kashwer, Brent, 479 KaSZUb0WSki, L0rl'ie, 140, 363, 392, 425, 499 Kauer, Julie, 443 Kauffmann, Shari, 135 Kaufman, Kim, 462 Kaufman, Perry, 288, 289 Kay, Julie, 338, 363, 424, 499 Kays, Mark, 376 Kaywicki, Lisa, 378 Kazmier, Laura, 499 Kean, Shelly, 443 Keatherly, David, 410 Keathley, David M., 401, 443 Keats, Dr. John, 245 Keck, Kevin, 443 Keele, Sandi, 126, 163 Keeler, Julie, 462 Keeler, Lorene, 247 Keeling, Ron, 155 Keeling, Terry R., 171, 443 Keeling, Tina, 142, 158 Keene, Nick, 192 Keener, Marvin, 216 Keesee, Linda, 367, 392 Index 14668119 Keeleff Keetef, Keetef, KeeiOl'l, r, J0hn, 403 Lesa, 135, 186 Mike, 187 Shelley, 140, 499 Don, 187 Keeton, Karl, 499 Keeton, Tammie, 499 Keffer, Keffer, Phillip, 368, 443 Vicki, 274, 328, 333, 479 410 Keilbarth, Denise, 398, 400, , 499 Keilbarth, Dennis, 192 Keirsey, Keith, 499 Keith, Keith, Keithle Kelley, 340 Kevin, 187 y, Sheila, 499 Keleher, Michael, 187, 194, 462 Kelle, Marta, 135, 365, 462 Keller, J. Michael, 360 Keller, Lynn, 194, 340, 443 Keller, Stephen, 462 Kelley, Ciararl, 127, 377, 443 Kelley, Daniel, 499 Kelley, Jan, 389 Kelley, Kathy, 389 Kelley, King, William, 181, 479 Kinkade, Laura, 462 Kinnamon, Patricia, 443 Kinney, Beulah Mae, 247 lffinnson, Mike, 176 Kinnison, Greg, 181 Kinnison, Michael, 177 Kins, Laura, 134 Kinzy, Cheryl, 377 Kiper, Katherine, 479 Kirby, Eugene, 499 Kirby, Dr. J.S,, 224 Kirby, Linda, 349 Kirch, Noel, 171,443 Kirk, Kim, 117, 443 Kirk, Kaye, 341 Kirsch, Joe, 342 Kirtley, SCOt, 354, 499 Klatt, Kleck, William, 383 David A., 517 Klein, Alice, 392, 499 Klein, Garen, 141 Klein, Lind, 378 Klein, Tom, 169 Kim, 124, 394 Kelley, Leann, 376 Kelley, Melissa, 462 Kelley, Patti, 139 Kelley, Terry, 479 Kellogg, Randy, 148, 499 Kellner, Benny, 443 Kelly Dr. A. E., 244 Kellyi Allen, 349 Kelly, Andy, 374 Kelly, Boon, 183, 462 Kelly, David, 187, 188 Kelly, James, 479 Kelly, Jerry, 287, 288 Kelly, Kathy, 443 Kleptz, Tim, 376, 378 Klessing, Kurt, 378 Kletke, Dr. Darrell, 221 Kletke, Marilyn G., 221 Kliewer, Mike, 183 Kliewer, Timothy, 177 Kline, Mike, 536 Kline, Troy, 379 Kloeppel, Joy, 131, 194 Kloeppel, Sharon, 130, 499 Klopp, Elizabeth, 374, 376, 378 Kloxin, Shelley, 376 Klunisy, Larry, 374 Knapp, Dani, 119 Knapp, Tim, 293 Kelly, Sean, 462 Kembel, Karen, 139 Kember, Jeffrey, 175 Kemmerer, Mike, 377 Kemmerly, Adam, 443 Kemp, Dan, 19, 153 Kempf, Rick, 386 Knell, Melody, 374, 405 Knight, Chuck, 403 Knight, Jim, 403 Knight, Michael, 517 Knight, Michale G., 150 Knight, Nancy, 394 Knight, Dr. Clyde, 238 Knight, Sue, 248 Labadie, Cherrie, 126 LaBelle, Suzanne, 143, 158 LaBorde, Rick, 168 Lacey, Neal, 443 Lacy, Charles, 499 Laden, Dian, 348 Laden, Kathy, 443 Laden, Richard, 348 Lafferson, Steve, 371 Lagaly, Michelle, 480 Lage, Gerald M., 234 LaGrow, Penny, 117, 379 Lail, Michael, 480 Lake, Leslie, 117, 338 Lamb, John, 443 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 112, 168, 169 Lambert, Laine, 376 Lambert, Mark, 189 Lambert, Mike, 480 Lambert, Tim, 189 'Lambring, Hicks, 376 Lambring, Lisa, 338, 392, 429 Lamerton, Jeff, 171 Lambesson, Greg, 171 Lambring, Hicks, 182 Lambring, Lisa, 163 Lampl, Harber, 205 Lampl, Mignone, 480 Lampman, Susan, 392 Lamport, Dr. Karen, 239 Lamson, Susan, 499 Lanata, Mike, 172 Lancaster, Jessee, 157, 323 Lancaster, Tracy, 166 Land, Dr. Imogene, 239 Land, Joe, 168 Land, Margaret, 387, 514 Landgraf, Phillip, 379, 443 Landman, Nathaniel, 356, 443 Landman, Than, 536 Landreth, Cindy, 463 Landreth, Danny, 463 Kennedy, Cynthia, 398, 462 Kennedy, J. 0,, 154 Kennedy, Kim, 349, 479 Kennedy, Kirk, 185 Kennedy, Larry, 462 Kenne dy, Pamela, 499 Kennedy, Shelia, 376 Kennedy, Steve, 379, 462 Kennedy, Tamara, 117 Julie, 139 KAPPA ALPHA PSl, 112, 164, 165 THETA, 112,134,135 Kenyon, Tammy, 349, 391, 479 Kerby, Alta, 168, 169 Kerby, Sonia, 177 Kernes, John, 514 Kerr, Catherine, 126, 127 Kerr, Cindy, 443 KERRDRUMMOND, 80, 81, 82, 83 Kerr, Jamie, 141 Kerrick, Kim, 126 Kersey, Joseph, 386 ,Kersey, Judy, 391, 499 Kershaw, Mark, 536 Ketch, Robin, 443 Ketchum, Edwin, 205 Key, Dr. Jim P., 223 Key, Lannie, 335 Key, Roger, 328 Keys, Tom, 213 Keyser, Georgann, 479 Khakbazi, Ali, 514 Khan, Muhammed, 367 Khan, Taris, 367 Khan, Tariq, 366, 499 Khoury, Kevin G., 187 Kiefer, Michele, 462 Kienholz, Ronald, 479 Kietzman, Chuck, 337, 499 Kilbane, Thomas, 499 Kilbourne, Dr. William E., 236 Kilburn, Amber, 462 Killam, Greg, 154 Killgore, Steve, 154 Killian, Allan, 403 Killian, Bryle, 205 Kilmer, Bill, 153 Kilmer, Mike, 443 Kilmer, Robert, 443 Kim, June, 443 Kim, Yoom Dong, 514 Kimball, Dale, 83 Kimberley, Kay, 131, 443 Kimbrell, Dr. Janet I., 233 Kimbrell, Larry, 499 Kimbrough, Anne, 443 Kimbrough, Chris, 399, 499 Kimbrough, Mark, 165 Kimbrough, Pamela, 479 Kincaid, Jan, 328, 394, 479 Kincaid, Roberta, 462 Kincannon, David, 462 Kincannon, Dr. D. F., 244 Kincannon, Phyllis, 138, 188 Kinciad, Dr. William M., 236 Kindsvater, Jon, 443 Knight, Terri, 152 Knighton, Lora, 388 Knisley, Tony, 153 Knoepfli, Karen, 374 Knoepfli, Karla, 374, 404, 405, Knott, Anne, 127 Knowles, Dr. Glenn J., 221 Knowles, Kim, 517 Knox, Dennis l., 234 Knox, Laura, 333, Knox, John, 154 Knust, Alan, 191 Kocan, Andrew A., 252 Koch, Carol, 386, 499 Koechel, Sheri, 376 Koehler, Roger, 192, 499 Koenig, Dawn, 141 Koeppe, Edwin, 499 Koeppe, Dr Roger E., 222 Koerner, Joan, 177 Kofler, Matt, 270 Koger, Randee, 137 Kohler, Sharon, 132 Kohout, Cathy, 140 Kolch, Frederick, 228 Ko, Lee Fen, 366 Kollman, Dave, 188 Kollmorgen, Nancy, 404 Koop, Kim, 117 Kopecky, Dr. Pauline, 213 Kopel, Dr. Bernice, 248, 405 KOSU FM STAFF, 355 Kotob, lzzat, 366 Kotrba, Scott, 171 Kovar, Dr. J. A., 224 Kraft, Marsha, 136, 499 Kraft, Martha, 365 Kraemer, Samuel, 245 Kramer, Susie, 281 Kramer, Tim, 159 Krantz, Jo Ellen, 130, 350 Krause, Greg, 281 Krenz, Mark, 376 Kreps, Trina, 103 Kress, Mela, 378 Krey, Janet, 404 Kriels, Charles, 514 Krittenbrink, Becky, 142, 149, 194, 341, 376, 390 Kriz, Karin, 127, 170 Krokstrom, Marsha, 141, 152 Kron, Marc A., 160, 161, 389 Kronenbitter, Ericka, 499 Kropp, Dr. J. R., 221 Landrum, Thomas, 286, 287, 288, 289 Lane, Kerry, 480 Lane, Lynn, 463 Lang, Cris, 180, 181, 443 Lang, Debbie, 480 Lang, Todd, 360, 362 Langdon, Jennifer, 143 Lange, Susan, 194, 480 Langer, Erich, 377 Langham, Kelly, 499 Langley, Langston Langston Langston Langston Langston Langwig, Margaret, 117, 324 , Barbara, 330 , Dana, 480 , Donnie, 480 , Jessie, 330 , Dr. H. W., 225 Dr. J. E., 225 Lankford, Danny, 518 Laplante Cinda, 480 Laporte,'Kyla, 499 Lara, May, 480 Largent, Jeff, 463 Larkin, Becky, 376 Larkin, Marcie, 137 Larkin, Teri, 136, 181 LaRue, Michael, 392 Larsen, David, 188, 189, 480 Larson, Leslie, 119, 183 Lasater, Lassiter, Michelle, 147 Christi, 143 Latch, Robert, 481 Latham, Dr. Robert P., 235 Latney, Mel, 315 Lauchner, Anthony, 499 Lauderdale, Dennis, 329 Lauffenburger, Dean, 481 Laughlin, Dr. Glenn, 234 Laughlin, Karen, 443 Laughlin, Linda, 354, 536 Laughlin, Timothy, 175 Lavers, Marsha, 499 Lawler, Dr. James, 230 Lawrence, Anne, 481 Lawrence, Cindy, 383 Lawrence, Jack, 288 Lawrence, Steve, 293 Lawrence, Susan, 132 Lawry, Dr. Edward G., 216, 227, 336 Lawson, Lawson, Dawn, sis Gary, 353, 409, 536 Lawson, Gregory, 481, 518 Lawson, Jody, 387 Lawson, Kimber, 117 Lawson, Tami, 443 Lawson, Willie, 330 Kruege Kruege r, Andy, 355 r, Debbie, 517 Krug, Jan, 263, 295 Kubier, KUbik, Laurence, 348 Mark, 148 Kuekes, David, 328 Kuhlman, Keith, 377 Kuhn, Dave, 102 Kuhn, James, 517 Tomas, 396, 499 Lax, Susan, 444 Lay, Cindy, 125 Lay, Kevin, 53 Leach, Bart, 155 Leach, Buford, 155 Leach, Dr. Franklin R., 222 Leadford, Bob, 78 Leatherman, Sheryl, 330, 366, Leathers, Laura, 463 King, Becky L., 517 King, Betsy, 401,517 King, Carrie, 443 King, Cathy, 443 King, Cecilia, 348, 390, 499 King, Eddie, 479 King, Givenette, 348 King, Gwenette, 462 King, Jamie, 443 King, Dr. Kenneth, 238 King, Kenneth, 250 King, Michael, 479 King, Paula, 443 King, Sylvia, 356, 359, 536 King, Teresa, 462 Kino, Terri, 194 Kulling, Frank, 335 Kunard, Kris, 142, 339, 342, 343 Kunarucks, Taksiara, 514 Kunkel, Darrel, 391, 399 Kunnaman, Kayla, 46 Kunneman, Kayla, 119 Kunz, Jan, 132 Kurk, Mike, 536 Kurland, Barbara, 335 Kusek, Holly, 99 Kutch, Roy, 155 Kuo, Gary, 514 Kuxhaus, James, 360 Kuykendall, Mike, 386 Kuzmic, Thomas, 225 Kyle, Ed, 174 Leaverton, Lisa, 444 Lebanowski, Beth, 463 Lebeda Julie, 481 LeBlanc, Diane, 369, 396, 398, 463 LeBlanc, Jeannie, 124, 186 Ledbetter, Tracy, 143, 161 Ledford, Joe, 187 Lee, Chuen Bor, 514 Lee, Dana, 135 Lee, Denise, 136, 363, 410 Lee, Donna, 463 Lee, John, 155 Lee, Larry, 481 Lee, Lauren, 133, 463 Lee, Lee, Lawrence, 245 Dr. Linda K., 221 Lee, Scott: 157 Lee, Todd: 399 Leener, Dr. Marvin: 229 Leeng, Fred: 403 Leff, Dr. Leonard J,: 228 Lefler, Jim: 383, 401, 499 LeForce, John: 160, 386 Lehman, Don: 354 Lehman, Sheri: 499 Leftwich, Dr. Richard H,: 235 Legako, Jana: 335, 363 Legg, Jackie: 145, 463 Leitch, Melissa: 499 Leiter, Kurt: 293 Lemaster, Lorriane: 499 Leming, Lee Ann: 396 Lemmond, Howard: 499 Lenaburg, James: 401 Lenhart, Kay: 407 Lenz, Jayne: 390, 500 Lenz, Neta: 364 Leonard, Kristin: 368, 463 Leonard, Steve: 388, 500 Leong, Foo Weng: 348, 481 Leslie, Caryn: 401, 514 Leslie, Mike: 481 Lester, Debra: 500 London, Bilbe: 403 L0l'1d0l'1, Janice: 234 Long, Becky: 410 Long, Brett: 337 Long, Diana: 119 Long, Ed: 205 Long, John: 371 Long, Karen: 394 Long, Leslie: 141 Long, Steve: 163 Long, Todd: 371 Lookabaugh, Sharon: 463 Lookabaugh, Terri: 500 Looney, Becky: 481 Loper, Linda: 185 Lorenzi, Edward: 500 Losey, Daniel: 402 Louderback, Paul: 297 Lout, James: 155 Louthan, George: 481 Love, Kathy: 500 Lovely, Denise: 351 Lovett, Tim: 403 Loveioy, Jeff: 481 Lovell, Mary: 335 Lovell, Randall: 162 Lovely, Denise: 481 Marker, Mary: 330 Markes, Sheila: 340 Markwell, Teddy: 464 Marquardt, Elizabeth: 340 Marr, Donna: 464 Marsh, Ricky: 339, 501 Marsha Martin I, Liz: 117 Becky: 501 Martin, Cammie: 161, 338, 464 Martin, Charles: 464, 194 Martin, Clifton: 501 Martin, Cory: 464, 376 Martin, Craig: 146 Martin, Earl: 501 Martin, Gaylord: 187 Martin, Jayna: 392 Martin, Jill: 188 Martin, Joi: 116 Martin, Kevin: 146 Martin, Kim: 324, 95 Martin, Marcia: 329 Martin, Martha: 501 Martin, Paul: 288 Martin, Sarah: 147 Martin, Steve: 464 Martin, Susann: 136, 501 Martin, Trish: 501 Lester, Jeff: 158 Lester, Terry: 402 Letcher, Jean: 500 Letcher, Peggy: 139 Letourneau, Daniel: 333 Letourneau, Janice: 333 Lettinen, Phillip: 388 Letourneau, Daniel: 328 Letouswean, Danny: 329 Leung, Johnny: 403 Levall ey, Janell: 500 Leverett, Brad: 481 Levick, Denise: 376 LeVick, Roger: 376 Levin, Ada: 376 Levrier, Yvonne: 282, 283, 500 Lewallen, Joe: 168, 481 Lewallen, Mark: 153 Lewallen, Stacy: 463 Lewis, Bill: 157, 340, 444 Lewis, David: 403 Lewis, Diana: 248 Lewis, Don: 379, 500 Lewis, J. Scott: 500 Lewis, John: 328, 366, 395, 500 Lewis, Joyce, 396 Lewis, Judy: 518 Lewis, June: 342, 500 Lewis, Kara: 360 Lewis, Linda: 133 Lewis, Lizabeth: 133, 444 Lewis, Patrice: 90 Lewis, Dr. Phillip V.: 234 Lewis, Richard: 391, 500 Lewis, Sylvia: 514 Lewis, Steve: 187 Liaoi, Dr. Tatnsut: 222 Lienhard, Connie: 139, 463 Lienhard, Paul: 154 Lowe, Charles: 505 Lowe, Mark: 389 Lowe, Michelle: 141 Lowery, R.L.: 402 Lowry, Darrell: 117 Loyd, Rick: 180, 181, 463 Lucas, Frank: 410 Lucius, Karen: 177 Ludka, Susan: 500 Luebke, Neil: 250 Luetkemeyer, Theresa: 500 Luke, Ricky: 95 Lumry, Scott: 107 Lund, Tammy: 137, 463 Lundberg, Gary: 463 Lundeer, Terri: 500 Lunny, Scott: 388 Lupoer, Debra: 394 Lusby, Dr. Kevin S.: 222 Luster, Jacqueline: 481 Luttrell, Reginald: 300 Lyday, Kelli: 463 Lyles, Lisa: 135 Lyles, Sherri: 141, 163 Lynam, Robert: 191 Lynd, Dr. J. Q.: 224 Lynes, Kevin: 481 Lyon, Chuck: 406 Lyon, Kevin: 146 Lyons, Michael: 396 Lyster, Julie: 141 Mabrey, Kavn: 282, 283 Macdonald, Patricia: 501 Macdonnell, Dennis: 501 Mac Isaac, Keith: 501 Martin, William S.: 324 Martinez, Rey: 287 Martinez, Tom: 403 Martinson, Andrew: 332 Marzett, Karla: 330 Mashburn, Jerry: 377 Mason, Jerri: 122 Mason, Kathy: 122 Massey, Phil: 194 Masters, Mark: 35 Mathis, Janet: 342 Matli, Michal: 398 Matlock, Debbie: 328 Matter, Melisa: 147 Matthews, Andre: 288 Matthews, Paul: 403 Maudlin, Allen: 194 Maudlin, Keith: 181 Maughan, Dr. Eugene O.: 226 Mauk, Linda: 382 Mauldin, Sandra: 464 Maule, Charles: 242 Maupin, Rod: 403 Maxey, Douglas: 464 Maxon, Ruth: 247 Maxwell, Dr. Charles V.: 222 Maxwell, Gary: 340 Maxwell, Dr. James: 229 Maxwell, Nancy: 348 Maxwell, Ricky: 464 May, Katie: 464 Mayberry, James: 245 Mayberry, Molly: 350 Mayer, Alvert: 501 Mayes, Beverly: 536, 116 Mayes, Laurie: 117 Mayfield, Michelle: 161, 140 Maynord, Kirk: 304 Mayes, Beverly: 356, 358 Lietzke, Jama: 140 Lieurance, Monty: 500 Lightner, Becky: 463 Lilley, Dr. David: 245 Lim, Hwa: 500 Limon, Ron: 377 Limon, Tarnmie: 374 Lincoln, Lisa: 55, 335 Linden, Eric: 340 Linderer, Theresa: 133 Lindsay, Janie: 183, 444 Lindsey, Steve: 342 Lindsey, Steven: 406 Lingelbach, Dr. Daniel: 244 Lingo, Kim: 183,463 Lingo, Tamyra: 444 Link, John: 518 Linsenmyer, Mary Ann: 116 Linsey, Daniel: 500 Linsey, Karen: 500 Lingelbach, David: 500 Linville, Dave: 383 Linville, Mike: 376 Linville, Michael: 383 Lipchurch, Ann: 390 Mace, Harold: 243 Macheers, Jan: 351 Mack, Ted: 376 Mackechney, Tom: 172, 173, 350 Mackey, Ralph: 463 Mackinnon, Elizabeth: 501 Maclflail, Dr. Julia: 241 MacNeil, Dr. Mark: 241 Macuila L. A.: 242 Macvean, Duncan W.: 252 Macy, Mary: 363 Macy, Stephen: 374 Madden, Mary Ellen: 536 Madden, Tammy: 383 Maddox, Murdock: 188 Maddox, Dr. Robert: 243, Maddox, Robert: 392 Maddox, Sandra: 463 Magee, Larry: 165 Maggard, Kathy: 161 Magnus, Doyle: 403 Magruder, Jimmy: 376 Maguire, Terri: 161 Maguire, Theresa: 463 Maher, Kathleen: 463, 376 Mays, Bruce: 324 Mayo, Meredith: 338 Malone, Tony: 166 Mazurkiewilz, Katherine: 501 McAdams, Don: 501 McAfee, Mark: 146 McAfee, Morey: 146 McAtee, Susan: 464 McAnulty, Andi: 181 McAulay, John: 464 McAylay, Bert: 501 McBride, Charles: 360 McBride, Jerry: 383 McCabe, Harvey: 464 McCain, Greg: 189 McCall, Sandra: 392, 501 McCaIlan, Stacy: 391 McCarrell, Michael: 330 McCarthy, Tim: 536 McCartney, Alan: 383 McClain, Forrest, Jr.: 331, 501 McClain, Gerald: 245 McCIaren, Debbie: 340 McClure, Mark: 227 McColloch, Kelly: 349 Lippert, John: 371 Lippert, Linda: 134 Lippert, Mark: 146 Lippert, Troy: 71 Lips, Jan: 133, 376, 444 Lipton, Debbie: 61 Lisle, John: 444 Lister, Mike: 146 Litke, Sue: 135, 324, 463 Litsch, Kelly: 355 Little, David: 398, 463 Little, Lisa: 117, 353 Little, Ron: 340 Little, Sterling: 403 Little, Steve: 463 Littlei ohn, Lesa: 140 Liverett, Brad: 190 Livingston, Bill: 191 Livingston, David: 391 Livingston, Keith: 169, 463 Livingston, Pat: 191 Lloyd, Heather M.: 218 Lloyd, or. John: 244 Lloud, Renee: 444 Lock, Susan: 444 Lockett, Kelsey: 135, 444 Lockhart, Mark: 444 Lockr idge, Lori: 463 Locks, Dr. Mitchell O.: 293 Loftus, Lori: 444 Logan, Janice: 145 Logan, Julie: 144, 410, 500 Logan, Linda: 117 Loghides, Becky: 463 LOhrTl ann, Dean: 193 Maher, Kem: 351 Maher, Mary: 374 Mahgerefteh, Daniel: 501 Mahoney, Dr. George W.: 223 Mahoney, Mark: 365 Mainord, Sherry: 501 Mains, Dr. Gilbert J.: 230 Malor, Kirk: 361 Maker, Kathy: 338 Maker, Marcus: 172, 338 Mainord, Sherry: 501 Malcolm, Ann: 463 Malle, Albert L.: 253 Mallory, Mike: 383 Malnar, Edward: 501 Maloney, Tom: 536 Manering, Dee Ann: 136, 501 Mangrum, Bob: 187 Manke,Dr. Phillip: 244 Manley, Dexter: 268 Manley, Michelle: 463 Manley, Rick: 187 Mann, Deborah: 463 Manning, Irma: 248 Mansfield, Barbara: 332 Manuel, Kelly: 501 Manuel, Mindy: 463 Manuel, Thomas: 501 Manzer, Dr. L. Lee: 236 Mapp, Dr. Harry P,: 221 Mappen, Reed: 172 Marcum, Meloday: 464 Marcum, Tommy: 166 Marcus, Jerry: 501 Mark, Caldwell: 181 McCollom, Dean Kenneth: 242 McCorkie, Dr. Elizabeth: 238 McCormick, Joy: 324 McCoy, Carl P.: 252, McCoy, Nancy: 28, 136 McCoy, Robert: 464 McCrary, Lashelton: 464 McCredie, Laura: 501 McCrory, Burke: 332 McCullar, Diana: 281 McCullers, Dr. John: 247 McCune, Laurie: 82 McCurdy, Randy: 328, 329, 333 McCurty, Betty: 170 McDaniels, Paula: 501 McDonald, Beth: 170 McDonald, Liz: 194 McDown, Brenda: 464 McElroy, George: 501 McEndarfer, Tom: 501 McFadden, Barbara: 339, 390 McFarland, Dr. Frank: 239 McFarland, Mary: 464 McFarland, Teresa: 464 McGarry, William: 324 McGhee, Ellen: 117 McGill, Sheila: 379 McGinnis, Randy: 189, 340 McGinty, Angela, 464 McGinty, Kathy: 464 McGivney, Tracey: 398, 464 McGlon, Dr, Evangie: 239 McGlothlin, Ronda: 95 McGovern, Susan: 140 McGowan, Ellen: 501 McGowen, Art: 175 McGuire, Kelli: 181 McGuire, Mike: 170 McGuire, Natalie: 464 McGuire, Paula: 464 McHatton, Danny: 362 McHugh, Karen: 501 Mclntyre, Rick: 383 McKay, David: 379, 501 McKay, Peter: 379 McKay, Tim: 464 McKee, Teri: 501 McKeithan, Lisa: 501 McKensie, Susan: 501 McKennzie, Susan: 402 McKey. Nancy: 398 McKiddy, Gary: 392 McKinley, Dr. Kenneth: McKinley, Randy: 464 McKinney, David: 464 McKinney, Lisa: 117 McKinzie, Brad: 464 240 McLaughlin, Dr. Dennis: 245 McLaughlin, Eileen: 390, 342, 116 McLaughlin, Patrick L.: 218 McLemare, Lee: 501 McLernore, Jerry: 501 McLendon, Melissa: 283, 282 McLeod, Kathleen: 119 McMahan, Jerry: 464 McMahan, Nathan: 328 McMahon, Becky: 332, 365 McMahon, Julie: 167, 137 McMahon, Kevin: 179 McManus, John: 383 McMasters, Kathy: 161, 501 McMeahs, Chris: 379 McMul'phy, W,E.: 377 McMurtrey, Rhonda: 464 McMurtry, Kristen: 391 McMurtry, Dr. William M.: 227 McNaughton, Jeff: 181 McNeal, Jeff: 464 McNeill, Dr. Perry: 245 Mc Peek, Carol: 119 McPherson, Kathy: 249, 337 McPherson, Mark: 501 McPherson, Michael: 501 McQuary: Terri: 339 McQueen, Steve: 338, 390, 464 McQuiston. Dr. Faye: 245 McRight, Mike: 464 McSorley, Jack: 243 McTaggart, Kay: 161 McUsie, James: 501 McWatter Mark: 398 McVay, Deidra: 464 McVey, Ken: 165 McWhirter. Tim: 465 Mead, Ron: 379 Meador, Christie: 465 Meadows, Brent: 398 Meadows, Doyle: 376 Meadows, Kathy: 502 Meier, Cheryt: 465 MEBFCS, Becky: 173, 502 Measel, Jim: 383 Meason, Holly: 116 Meatchel, Jeff: 318, 356 MECH. AG. CLUB: 379 Medearis, Bill: 54 MEDIEVAL HISTORY SOCIETY: 332 Meek, Clifford: 502 Meek, Gary K.: 233 Meeks, Tressia: 376 Meier, Cheryl: 119 Meinhart, R. Wayne A.: Meissinger, Ellen: 227 Melbourne, Lori: 376 Melcher, Dr. V. K.: 222 Mellor, Mary: 502 Melomick, Andy: 187 Melon, Shelly: ll: Melvin, Lori: 502 Mendenhall, Becky: 465 Menifee, Mary: 502 MEN'S SOCCER CLUB: Menzer, Jim: 189 Mercer, Linden: 502 Meredith, Mike: 175 Merritt, Cheryl: 390 Merritt, Vicki: 332 Merrow, Lyford: 465 236 370 Mertz, Dan: 194, 390, 391, 501 Mertz, Tom: 189 Metcalf, Donna: 377 Metevelis, Anna: 502 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER: 349 Metier, Larnslid: 403 Metz, Karen: 83 Metz, Sharon: 465 Meulpolder, Laura: 116, 342 Meyer, Ann: 136 Meyer, Brian: 502 Meyer, Mariorie: 390 Meyer, Mark: 181 Michael, John: 502 Michaels, Kathy: 188, 194 Michaelson, Julie: 502 Middlemist, Dr. R. Dennis: 236 Midgley, Mary: 137 Midleton, Robin: 514, 332 Mikouchi, Terry: 122, 123 Milam, Robert: 465 Milburn, John: 465 Milburn, Roberto: 465 Miles, Rob: 377 Miles, Susan: 465 Mille, George: 514 Miller, Harold V.: 253 Miller, David: 392, 502 Miller, Heidi: 141 Miller, Dr. Helen: 226 Miller, James: 111 Miller, Janet: 140 Miller, John: 509 Index 527 Miller, Judith: 465 Miller, Kerry: 383, 502 Miller, Kirk: 502 Miller, Lane: 398 Miller, Larry: 156, 228, 379 Miller, Lee: 398, 403 Miller, Mark: 465 Miller, Nancy: 465 Miller, Patricia: 502 Miller, Rusty: 66 Miller, Sene: 379 Miller, Sharon: 400 Miller, Shauna: 398 Miller, Dr. Stephen J.: 236 Miller, Susan: 502 Miller, Suzanne: 502 Miller, Ted: 171 Miller, Terry: 502 Morrow, Julie: 125 Morseman, Andrew: 502 Morseman, Denise: 502 MORTAR BOARD: 339 Mortarotti, Carol: 302 Morton, Alan: 342, 465 Morton, Malinda: 391 Morton, Rebecca J.: 252 Morton, Steve: 465 Mosbacher, Timothy T.: 188 Moslander, Chris: 146 MOSS, Alison: 119, 465 Moss, Charles: 502 Moss, Elizabeth: 379, 502 Moss, Kathy: 124 Moss, Sharon: 465 Moss, Suzanne: 465 Motley, Tom: 376 Millington, Dr. Clayton B.: 234 Mills, Donna: 117 Mills, Kirk: 54, 502 Mills, Dr, Terence: 238 Millsap, Jeanne: 136 Milsteacl, Dr. John: 229 Milstead, John: 250 Milstead, Libby: 465 Miner, Polly: 102 Mingus, Lisa: 502 Minton, Jill: 502 Mott, Dr, Dennis L,: 234 Moungeer, RRobert: 401 Mowatt, Lynette: 131, 465 Mowdy, Lisa: 465 Mowen, Dr. John C.: 236 Mowen, Dr. Marryanne M,: 233 Moyer, Denise: 378 Msonza, Joseph: 502 Mueggenborg, Susan: 502 Muehlhausen, Jamie: 293 Mueller, Elaine: 188, 342 Newman, Linda: 272, 325, 341, 502 Newman, John: 169 Newman, Paul: 518 Newport, Alan: 375 Newport, Kevin: 288 Newsom, Stacy: 194 Neyer, Elizabeth: 446 Nguyen, Ban: 446 Nguyen, Ding: 402 Nguyen, Huan: 401 Nicholas, Buddy: 170 Nicholas, Jay: 171, 446 Nicholas, Tami: 446 Nichols, Kenna: 446 Nichols, Buddy: 171 Nichols, Dave: 392 Nichols, Debbie: 392, 502 Nichols, Donald: 502 Nichols, Kenna: 274 Nichols, Mari: 116 Nichols, Mike: 376 Nichols, Nikki: 363 Nichols, Penny: 350 Nichols, Steve: 329, 333 Nichols, Virgil: 242 Nickols, Allison: 127, 536 Nickols, Dr. Sharon: 247 Nielsen, Kelly: 133, 446 Niernann, Alan: 156, 374 Olson, Marinell: 503 O ltair, Larry: 168 Olver, Jennie: 466 OMICORON DELTA KAPPA: 341 OMICRON NU: 389 Omohundro, Beth: 181 O'neal, Kelley: 503 Ontke, Jenni: 378 Ontko, Jennifer: 447 Ooniitt, Chalaipokn: 514 Ooten, David: 447 Opela, Doyle: 466 Oppegard, Christine: 170, 503 O'Quinn, Sharon: 330 Orcutt, Don: 503 ORGANIZATIONS: 316, 317 ORIENTEERING TEAM: 364 Ornsby, Jane: 124 Orr, Arlyn A.: 243 Orr, Melissa: 518 Orr, Reginia: 503 Orrell, Kent: 148 Orton, Charles: 243 Orton, David J.: 518 Orton, Gail: 116 Orwig, Joe: 181 Orwig, Kathy: 117, 324 Osborn, Cheri: 374, 447 Osborn, Don: 376 Mitcham, Jan: 116 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Doug: 30, 355 Dr Earl D.: 222 Greg: 158, 502 Mitchell, Faith: 356 Mitchell, Jim: 350, 502 Mitchell, John: 146, 502 Mitchell, Judy: 127 Mitchell, Julie: 158 Mitchell, Lea: 140 Mitchell, Mark: 146 Mitchell, Malone: 465 Mitchel Mitchel I, Marcinda: 518 I, Michael A.: 172 Mueller, Glenn: 465 Mueller, Tom: 188 Muench, Kathleen: 398 401, 502 55 Muir, Dr Sharon: 238,'2 Mu KAPPA TAu: 391 Mukes, ViCt0I': 330 Vlulholland, Dr Robert: 244, 250 Mullen, Marilyn: 465 Mulenga, Emilio: 502 Muller, Wayne E.: 227 Mulin, Kevin: 502 Mullins, Diane: 351 Niemeyer, David: 348 Nieves, Mary A.: 518 Nigro, Gina: 116 Niles, Caroline: 136, 401 Niles, Mary: 324 Niles, Robyn: 137 Niles, Steve: 374 Nilles, Steve: 349 Nilsen, Peter: 360 Nimmonratana, Kalavit: Nine, Deborah: 446 Nivison, Tracie: 170 Osborn, Nancy: 374, 447 Osborne, Sheila: 128, 503 Ospovat, Dr Alexander: 230 Ost, Holly: 119 Osteen, Amy: 503 Osteen, Beverly: 518 Osten, Susan: 365 OSU AMBASSADORS: 338 OSU COWBOY MARCHING BAND: 317 OSU ENGINEERS: 396 OSU FASION BOARD: 342 Mullins, Jodie: 157 Muncrief, Cathy: 124, 170 Mitchell, Mike: 518 Mitchell, Phil: 58 Mitchell, Ron: 250 Mitchell, Scott: 158 Mitchell, Shirley: 502 Mitchell, Susan: 124 Mitchem, Jan: 194 Mitts, David: 187, 502 Mixdon, Mark: 181 Muncrief: Karen: 125, 404 Munn, Kevin: 376 Munson, Dr. Leon: 238 Muoghara, Vincent: 502 Murphy, David: 518 Murphy, Dean: 502 Murphy, Lele: 124 Murphy, Patrick M.: 217 Murphy, Dr, Phillip: 241 Mohon, Brad Mixon, Mike: Mizell, Mike: 465 181 Moenle, Mark: 502 Moffitt, Donna: 122 Mohanty, Danell: 398, 242 : 502 Murphy, Russell: 502 Murphy, Steven: 502 Murr, Don: 332 MURRAY HALL: 84, 85, 86, 87 Murray, Melissa: 161 Muschinske, Kevin: 175 Monday, Kenny: 288, 289 Monger, Myra: 126 Monin, Thomas: 253 Monlex, Laura: 127, 428 Monlux, Andrew W.: 253 Monroe, Michael: 160 Monroe, Drr. Nancy E.: 229 Monta, Karen: 333 Montaque, Marty: 376 Montee, Stephen: 175, 465 Myer, Babette: 170 Myers, Christie: 125 Myers, Dale: 502 Myers, Debbie: 398 Myers, Edie: 141 Myers, Jenny: 125 Myers, Marcia: 140 Myers, Mark: 28 Myles, Yvonne: 350. T151 Montemurro, Paul A.: 227, 326, Montgomery, Carol: 119, 465 Montgomery, Keith: 40 Montgomery, Michael: 382 Montgomery, Michaela: 502 Montgomery, Robert: 160 Montgomery, Tami: 117 Montgomery, Vernon: 403 Montrose, Kim: 124 Moody, Curt: 465 Moody, Janet: 465 Moody, Michael: 502 Moomaw, Dr. Ronald L.: 235 Moon, Linda: 140, 343 Moon, Tamara: 502 Moore, Eddie L.: 518 Moore, Gaye: 376 Moore, George: 156 Moore, James: 146, 194, 502 Moore, Jimmika: 124, 186, 502 Moore, Kay: 136 Moore, Leisa Moore, Lori: : 136 392 Moore, Nancy: 119, 404 Moore, Nelson: 189 Moore, Phillip: 41, 342 Moore, Ramona Jackson: 128 Moore, Randy: 377 Nader, Ralph: 317 Natt, Dr. John D.: 230 Nagesh, Nidamalu I.: 514 Nail, Rusty: 376 Nails, Beverly: 120 Nance, Bruce: 377 Nance, Mike: 378 Nanii, Dr. Azim A.: 227 Nardyz, Lee: 172 Nash, Lavelle: 120, 324 Nashert, Jennifer: 133 Nasvalla, Yamile: 391 NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION: 367 Nave, Cathy: 342 Nave, Vicki: 240 Naylor, D'Ann: 338 Nazemetz, Dr. John: 25 Neal, Brian: 289 Neathery, Ray: 401 Neathery, Dr. Raymond: 245 Neely, Dawn: 446 Neely, Sherri: 128 Neer, Mark T.: 252 Neff, Tamie: 141, 446 Moore, Robyn: 117 Moore, Ryan: 175, 465 Moore, Tim: 465 Moore, Dr. Tom E.: 230 Moretti, Stephen: 401 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Alicia: 131, 465 Andy: 187, 536 Dr. C, A.: 241 Gregor L.: 252 Neff, Tracy: 66 Neher, Nehls, Lee Anne: 383 Keith: 446 Nelsen, David: 401, 502 Nelson, Janet: 502 Nelson, Kyle: 340, 399 Nelson, Lindley: 125 Nelson, Dr. Margaret: 229 Nelson, Mark: 376, 403 Nelson, Norman L,: 218 Nelson, Phil: 189 Nelson, Ranee: 376 Nelson, Steven: 179 Nelson, Valerie: 349 Nene, Lee Anne: 514 Morgan, Janita: 405, 502 Morgan, Maxanne: 405 Morgan, Patrick M.: 251 Morgan, Rocky: 377 Morgan, Sharon: 140, 141 Morishige, Mika: 347, 465 Morrill, Lawrence G.: 250 Morris, Karen T.: 218 Morris, Lawrence: 465 Morris, Rick: 465 Morris, Scott: 87 Morris, Steve: 502 Morrison, Elizabeth: 465 Morrison, Gerald: 181, 514 Morrison, Jay: 58, 423, 502 Morrison, Linda: 379 Morrill, Dr. Lawrence G.: 224 Morrison, Lou S.: 225 Morrison, Mike: 403 Morrissette, Jeffrey: 383 Morrow, Deborah: 514 528 Index Neumeier, Chris: 95 Neundorf, Eddie: 148, 446 Neves, Edward: 502 Neville, Marvin: 181, 446 Newcomb, Patricia: 446 Newcomer, Kate: 63 Newcomer, Stanley: 252 Newell, Wendy: 125 Newkirk, Ricky: 332 Newland, Rebeca: 340 Newland, Shannon: 332, 446 Newman, Beverly: 376 Newman, Cindy: 376 NEWMAN CLUB: 348 Newman, Gerald L.: 218 Nixon, Rob: 322 Noble, Joe: 175, 518 Noble, Stan: 361, 362 Noller, Karen: 354 Nolte, Stacy: 116 Noo, Bichlan: 40 Norfleet, Scott: 401 Norgaard, Rikki: 41, 324 Norman, Damon: 159, 446 Norman, Linda: 131, 161 Norris, Allison: 125 Norris, Glen: 361, 362 Norris, Liz: 126, 127 Norris, Nancy: 130 Nortensen, Steve: 158 North, Whitney: 141 Norton, Dr. James: 245 Norton, Juliana: 446 Norvelle, Fredrick: 243 Noutrop, Tayna: 376 Nuckolls, Ellis: 401 Nugliaccia, David: 518 Nummy, Richard: 398 Nutt, Dickey: 277 Nutter, robert: 157 Nye, Ronnie Lynn: S18 Nvilrav, Alan: 156 Oaks, Audrey E.: 238 Obenhaus, Kevin: 148, 375 Oberle, George: 228 Oberst, Fayne H.: 253 Obleness, Lance: 159, 447 O'Brien, Ellen: 138, 391 O'Brien, Kathleen: 131 O'CarroIl, Julie: 378 Ocker, Lisa: 447 Ocerton, Malinda: 338 THE DAILY O'COLLEGlAN: 217 O'COLLEGlAN STAFF: 352, 353 O'Conner, Kathy: 124 O'Conner, Milissa: 376 O'Day, Don: 160 O'Dell, Shannon: 29, 134 Oden, Dee: 503 O'Donnell, Mary E.: 219 O'Donnell, Shan: 503 Odquist, Donald: 503 Oehrtman, Robert: 148, 255 OFF CAMPUS: 50, 51 OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 335 OFFICE OF VETERAN AFFAIRS: 217 Otfill, Phil: 238 O'Gara, Lisa: 325 O'Gara, Steve: 447 Ogle, Cynthia: 447 Ogle, Kelly: 189 Ogle, Rhonda: 375, 466 Ogle, Valerie: 447 Ogrin, Alicia: 140 O'Halloran, Shawn: 131, 447 O'Hara, Steven: 403 Ohiomoba, Clement: 514 Ohiomoba, Elizabeth: 514 Ohlemeier, Douglas: 447 Okamoto, Yuichi: 447 O'Keefe, Bridget: 447 OKLAHOMA STATE TECH: 261 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV TECHNICAL INSTITUTE: 260 OSU FLAG CORPS: 325 OSU JAZZ BOARD: 329 OSU LARIAT DANCERS: 325 OSU PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION: OSU RIFLE CORPS: 325 390 OSU SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: 397 OSU WILDLIFE SOCIETY: 377 OSU WIND ENSEMBEL: 333 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CLUB: 368 Ottinger, George: 401 Ouborg, Peter: 399 Overall, Michael: 466 Overcash, Hildreth: 378, 447 Overholt, Cheryl: 136 Overstreet, Holly: 503 Overstreet, Rhnea: 399 Overton, Gene: 148 Overton, Malinda: 466 Owen, Mark: 160 Owens, Stephanie: 376 Ownby, Charlotte: 252 Ownby, Dr James: 226 Owosela, Ogbekele: 503 Oyler, Mack: 216, 251 Ozeretny, Susan: 466 Ozment, Mark: 361, 466 Ozokwelu, Enuma: 515 Ozokwelu, Martha: 466 Pace, Derek: 447 Pack, Carla: 503 Pack, Corene: 186, 447 Paddleford, Stephanie: 447 Paden, Janet: 447 Paden, Paul: 503 Page, Terri: 503 Pagna, Keri: 119, 447 Paine, Dr, Myron, D.: 223 Painter, Valerie: 447 Paltz, Paula: 518 PAKISTANI STUDENT ORGANIZATION: 367 Palan, Earl: 248 Palladino, Guy: 146 Palmer, Deby: 127 Palmer, Linda: 503 Palmer, Sue: 503 Palovik, Dana: 117 Palzer, Mark: 447 Panciera, David: S18 Panciera, Roger: 253 Panciera, Susan: 284 Pandya, Neenerd: 515 PANHELLENIC: 194 Papageorgiou, Chris: 447 Parcher, Dr. J. V.: 244 Parduhn, Steve: 189 Paredes, Alfonso: 175, 518 Paris, Leslie: 324, 342 Paris, Jimmy: 503 Paris, Paula: 504 Parizek, Margaret: 376, 504 Park, Steven: 391 Parker, Adley: 289 Parker, David: 447 Olivas, Robert: 398 Oliver, Danny: 153, 342 Oliver, Kayla: 133 Olsen, Fran: 167 Olsen, Karen: 351, 354, 382 Olsen, Kent: 216 Olsen, Nels: 374 Olson, Cindy: 447 Olson, Lonnie: 187 Parker, Gene Jr.: 376, 448 Parker, Jerald: 216 Parker, Julia: 350, 351, 504 Parker, Kathryn: 338, 504 Parker, Marshall: 447 Parker, Shari: 152 Parker, Sheila: 141 Parker, Sheri: 448 Parker, Steven: 39, 504 Parker Teri: 382 Pai-xerf vicki: 132, 390, 391 Parkey, Cynthia: 330 Parkhil I, Leslie: 298, 299 Parkinson, Anne: 119, 448 Parks, Parks, Cynthia: 126 Kenneth: 403 Parrett, Edward, 448 Reier, PI TAU SIGMA, 402 Parmley, Karla, 117 Parnell, Darlene, 448 Parr, Patt, 392 Parrack, Linda, 338 Parris, Jane, 137 Parris, Ricky, 179, 349 Parrish, Bill, 356, 359, 409, 536 Parrish, Keith, 518 Parrish, Pat, 35 Parrish, William, 515 Parry, Liz, 282, 283 Parsons, Beth, 137 Parsons, Gerald, 518 Parsons, Philip, 504 Parsons, Richard, 504 Pasco, Betty, 236 Pass, Bill, 224 Passmore, Tim, 448 Pata, Kevin, 504 Pate, Theron, 403 Pathak, Chandra, 515 Patten, Karen, 504 Patterson, Bill, 188 Patterson Patterson , Douglass, 448 ,Michael, 448 Patterson, Mike, 392 Patterson, Steve, 35, 194 Patterson, Susan, 161 Patterson, William, 504 Patton, Diana, 448 Patton, Erin, 136, 391 Patton, Greg, 297 Patton, Nancy, 173 Patton, Russell, 376, 448 Patton, Todd, 187 Paulin, Dr. Ed, 228 Paulson, Jeanne, 448 Paulson, Paula, 194 Paxton, Denise, 504 Payne, Anne, 324 Payne, Dr. Donna, 248 Payne, Laurie, 140, 152, 340 Payne, M ichelle, 141 Payne, Dr. R. N., 225 Payne, Payton, Steven, 349 Tresa, 119 Peace, Dana, 448 Peace, Mike, 168, 169 Peacock, Allen, 160 Peacock, Robert, 448 Pearce, Starr, 448 Pearce, Kelly, 448 Pearcy, Melody, 348 Pearl, Joseph, 239 Pearson, Brenda, 448 Pearson, Lisa, 130 Pearson, Penny, 127, 448 Pearson, Sally Jo, 125, 403 Pearson, Stacy, 194 Peck, A Peck, D nthony, 392 avid, 504 Peck, James: 376, 369 Peck, Scott, 188 Peck, Warren, 361 Pederson, John, 401 Peepen Dr. T. F., 224 Peery, Greg, 288 Peery, Mark, 288 Pegues, Cheryl, 504 Pehrson, Kelly, 280, 281 Pekrul, C am, 160 Pelter, Kelly, 374 Pelton, Janet, 336, 504 Pemberto n, Thomas, 448 Pennell, Michael P., 360 Penney, Tammy, 398 PEOPLE, 412, 413 Perakis, Alex, 504 Perdue, Diane, 338 Perkins, Carl, 150 Perkins, Cy, 504 Perkins, Dr. Larry M., 230 Perkins, Laura, 117, 448 Perkins, Mike, 448 Perkins, Richard, 504 Perkins, Stacey, 448 Perritt, Phillip, 369 Perry, Lezli, 152 Perry, Rick, 300 Perry, Ron, 449 Perry, Sammy, 78 Perryman, Donna, 504 PERSHING RIFLES, 365 Peterman, Dan, 175 Peters, D Peters, D ebbie, 392 r. Don C., 225 Peters, Jani, 181, 342, 449 Peters, Mike A., 169 Peters, N anc 124 186 y, , Peters, Polly, 86, 90 Peterson, Peterson, David F., 392 Karen, 126, 504 Peterson, Kenneth, 504 Peterson, Kerry, 449 Peterson, Marc, 449 Peterson, Randy, 160 Peterson, Ron, 341, 382 Peterson, Rusty, 160 Petre, Larry, 368 Pettit, Bob, 293 PHI KAPPA TAU, 176,177 PHI KAPPA THETA, II5, 178,179 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON, 397 Phillip, Phillips, Brissey, 333 Brian, 392 Phillips, Charles, 449 Phillips, Cindy, 133, 374, 466, 449 Phillips, David, 466 Phillips, Denise, 449 Phillips, James L., 240 Phillips, Jim, 157, 466 Phillips, John, 219 Phillips, Joy, 132 Phillips, Judi, 170 Phillips, Kathy, sis Phillips, Lisa, 117 Phillips Peggy, 504 PHI MU, 113,140,141, 536 PHI MU EPSILON, 387 PHI Pl SIGMA, 383 Phipps, Teresa, 504 Pl BETA PHI, 28,112, 142,143 Piccolo, Brad, 159, 466 Pickard, Tony Lynn, 518 Pickens, Gail, 504 Pickett, Craig, 449 Pickett, Mary, Pickett, 449 Trish, 170, 324 Pickle, Tiana, 119, 449 Piclardi, Jayne, 378 Piel, Pa Pieratt, Pieratt, tricia, 325,449 Kelly, 449 Scott, 157, 382 504 Pierce, Dena, Pierce, Jay, 379 Pierce, Natalie, 466 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 180,181 Pl KAPPA PHI, 182,183 Pilcher, Kelly, 136 Pill, Geoffrey, 229 Pinegar, Tracy, 153 Pinney, Ray, 166 Piper, Mel, 449 Pirtle, Carey, 119, 466 Pittman Pittman , Greg, 391, 504 , Kirk, 449 Pittman, Suzi, 466 Pittman , Teresa, 116 Pitts, Ann, 309 Pitts, David, 175 Pixley, John, 158, 504 Plain, C uba, 374 Plant, Brian, 504 Platt, Charles, 212 Plaxico, Dr. J. S., 223 Plemmons, Larry, 466 Plocek, David, 360, 362, 449 Plost, Beverly, 181 Plugge, Celeste, 117 Plugge, Michelle, 116, 390 Plum, Keith, 171 Plumlee, Konnie, 376 Plummer, Christie, 119, 466 Plummer, David, 187 Plummer, Jane: 299 Plunkett, Gary, 337, 392 Poe, Paula, 391 Pogue, Mark, 382 Pohl, Dr. Herbert, 230 Points, Frederick, 504 Poissant, Matthew, 383 Pollard, Cynthia, 466 Pollard, Dana, 173 Pollock, Debra, 466 Pollock, Jay, 515 Polson, Christy, 188 Polson, Lori, 504 Polston, Charlie, 504 Ponder, Lori, 151 Pontikes, Chris, 160 Pontius, Kevin, 170 Ponto, Jill, 504 Pool, David, 504 Pool, K im, 161, 466 Poole, Delores, 170 Poole, Irene, 449 Poole, Mark, 293 Poole, Dr. Richard, 206, 207 Poor, Carolyn, 515 Pope, Denise, 125, 449 Poplin, Laura, 328 Poplin, Robert Lee, 392 Porter, Becky, 54, 504 Porter, David: 341, 398, 423, 401, 504 Porter, Porterf Rebecca, 466 ield, J.G., 223 Portuese, William, 504 Posey, Jim, 153, 449 Post, Dr. Gene, 238 P0t96t, Patricia, 449 Potts, Deqayflei 349 Potts, Marla, 124 Pound, Don, 504 Powell, Chris, 504 Powell, David, 401, 504 Powell, Debbie, 374, 466 Powell, James, 466 Powell, Judy, 247 Powell , Malinda, 166, 449 Powell, Dr. Richard, 29 Price, Sheri, 449 Price, Wayne, 168 Prichard, Wesley, 466 'Prickett, Tammy, 466 Pride, Leslie, 504 Prillaman, Daniel, 504 Primeaux, Julianne, 449 Pringle, James E., 360 Pritchard, Dr. J. W., 223 Pritchett, Burt, 518 Pritchett, Kimra, 152 Provence, David, 166 Provence, Page, 466 Pruitt, Bob, 399 Pruitt, Julie, 329 Pruitt, Steve, 449 Pryse, Kerry, 466 Puddhikarant, Nathauudhi, 515 Puggley, Diana, 518 Puggley, Tom, 518 Pugh, Rick, 391 Pulley, Sandra, 130 Pullman, Catherine, 449 Purdie, Dr. Neil, 230 Purdom, Raymond, 504 Purdy, Jeffrey, 449 Purser, Mark, 401 Pyle, Richard, 449 Qreini, Omar, 504 Qualls, Christie, 116, 342 Qualls, Helen, 342 QUEENS: 430, 433 Quigley, Donna, 116 Quinn, Art, 252 Quinn, Pat, 536 Quirltero, Kim, 117 Raafat, Reraidoon, 391 Rab0n, Jetf, 189 RACKETBALL CLUB, 368 Rackley, Jerry, 242 Rademacher, Leon, 187 Rader, Nancy, 119, 342, 466 Radford, Dr. Robert, 227 Radford, Robert, 216, 217 RADIO CLUB, 318 Radka, Tony, 342 Radke, Laura, 132 Radmilovich, Mike, 153 Radosevich, Debra, 449 Ragsdale, Michael, 390, 418 Rahill, Lori, 449 Rainey, Sarah, 466 Rains, Evelyn, 217, 536 Raisey, Diane, 449 Rakes, Verna, 376 Ramakumar, Dr. R. G., 244 Rambo, Richard, 466 Rambo, Dr. William, 241 Ramsa C nth Reed, Stephen, 449 Reeder, Thomas, 449 Reep, Cindy, 302, 303, 324, 391 Reeves, Renetta, 340, 374, 449 Reeves, Susan, 449 Regler, Randy, 403 Reichenberg, Suzanne, 449 Reid, Brigitte, 120 Reid, Dr Karl, 245 Reid, Mona, 466 Reid, Rick, S18 Reid, Ryan, 332 Reid, Dr. Verna Lou, 247 Sharon, 119, 363 Reik, Jan, 157 Reilley, Janet, 124 Reimer, Krey, 148 Reimer, Richard, 376 Rein, Tim, 159, 449 Reinhert, Babette, 449 Reinkemeyer, Sue, 161, 466 Reirdon, Dorsey, 274, 299 Reirdon, Jack, 297 Reisdorph, David, 374 Reiss, Katie, 518 Reitter, Deborah, 518 Remer, Jon, 518 Remling, Kathy, 449 Renard, Rebecca, 449 Renbarger, Steve, 194 Reneau, Sam, 446 RENTER'S ADVISORY COUNCIL, 337 RESIDENCE HALL'S ASSOCIATION, 70, 71, 317 Retheford, Barry, 110, 141 Reuter, Gayla, 136 Reuter, Kimberly, 137 Reuth, Robin, 122 Rey, James, 216 Reynen, Debra, 449 Reynolds, Angi, 125, 349, 449 Reynolds, Don, 350 Re nolds Dwight, 466 Frederick, 505 Y , Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Homer, 466 Reynolds, Keith, 449 Reynolds, Mark, 337, 404, 505 Reynolds, Michael, 449 Reynolds, Rick, 403 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Tom, 188 Rhea, Dr. Jeanine N., 234 Rob, 189,340 Scott, 392 Geraldine, 466 Rhoades, Bob, 188, 400, 403 Rhoades, Dr. Milton, 238 Rhoads, Mark, 106 Rhodes, Barbara J., 219 Rhodes, Bill, 168 Rhodes, Bob, 194 Rhodes, Greg, 400 Rhodes, Greta, 302 Rhodes Sammy, 505 Rhotenf or. Ronald: 216, 244 Ripe, Louise, sos Y, Y Y, 466 Randall, Christine, 449 Randall, Regina, 124 Randall, Shan, 449 Randolph, Gena, 449 Randolph, Steven, 449 Rangel, Angel, 383 Ranger, Lynn, 466 Rano, Betty, 140 Ransom, Dr. Charles R,, 233 Rasmussen, Janet, 368 Rath, Dale, 292, 293 Ratliff, Marla, 449 Rattan, Chris, 365 Raizki, Mary, 391 Ratzlarf, Allen, 377 Rawdon, Terri, 161, 466 Ray, Connie, 376 Ray, Dr. Darrel, 238 Ray, Dr. Daryll E., 223 Ray, David, 171 Ray, Dr. Fred, 379 Ray, Joe, 158, 194 Ray, Laurie, 449 Ray, Lori, 186 Ray, Sharla, 170 Ray, Sharon, 505 Ray, Steve, 175, 377 Ray, Susan, 122, 505 Ray.To m, 171 Raybourn, Pete, 369 Rayburn, Jerry, 518 Rayner, Kathy, 518 Raza, Naheed, 505 Rea, Dr. John D., 235 Reading, Chuck, 148 Reagan, Becky, 28, 29, 140, 505 Reames, Pamela, 466 Reason, Letitia, 505 Reaves, Andrea, 117 Reaves, Willie, 354 Reavis, Dexter, 253 Reavis, Captain Warren, '365 Red, Rose, 449 Redcorn, Wakon, 505 Pettit, Robert, 391 Pettitt, Greg, 348, 401 Petty, Dr Bruce, 218, 238 Petty, Bryan, 402, 504 Petty, Carole, 504 Pevoto, Susan, 168 Peyman, Esmailzadegan, 391 Pfalser, Karen, 504 Pfiffner, Andy, 449 Phansalkar, Kiran, 158 Phelps, Paul, 449 PHI BETA LAMBDA, 338 PHI DELTA THETA, 170,171 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 172, 173 PHI KAPPA PSI, 174,175 Powers, Chris, 153 Prachst, Heide, 133 Pralle, Lynette, 449 Prater, Dean, 268 Prather, Richard, 378 Presley, Lauri, 449 Pressnall, Joy, 249 Prewitt, John, 339, 416, 417 Pribll, Brian, 518 Price, Carl, 449 Price, Dr. Edward O., 235 Price, Dr. James M., 241 Price, Dr. Richard G., 225 Price, Robin, 504 Price, Scott, 504 Redding, Linda, 505 Reddy, Brenda, 79, 101 Redelts, Ann, 377 Reding, Chris, 160 Reding, Francis, 332 Redman, John, 157 REDSKIN CONGRATULATES, 414 419 REDSKIN STAFF, 356 359, 217 Reec e, Mark, 449 Reed, Diane, 133 Reed, Frank, 505 Reed, George, 29 R eed R eed , Dr. L. W., 224 ,Rachel, 449 Ribera, David, 505 Rice, Lawrence E., 253 Rich, Bev, 466 Richards, Becky, 466 Richards, Clellie, 376 Richardson, Dr. C, W,, 222 Richardson, Elizabeth, 449 Richardson, George, 505 Richardson, John, 466 Richardson, Liz, 333 Richardson, Lori, 449 Richardson, Melanie, 403 Richardson, Michelle, 466 Richardson, Monte, 449 Richardson, Sandra, 330 Richardson, Teresa, 466, 467 Richardson, Victor, 330 Richardson, W. L., 224 Richey, Brenda, 449 Richey, James, 505 Richey, Jo, 467 Richison, Kathleen, 505 Richmond, Charlie, 403 Ricker, Kenneth, 209 Rickerts, Jay, 467 Rickner, Stan, 175 Riddell, Dean, 449 Riddell, Tim, 467 Ridenour, Kelli, 337 Ridgway, Sallie, 449 Ridgway, William, 467 RIFLE TEAM, 364 Rieger, Mary, 505 Rigsby, Kevin, 449 Riley, Ellen, is Riley, Susie, 179 Rinehart, Roger, 467 Ringer, Walt, 505 Rippetoe, Clifford, 332 Rippetoe, Ray, 280 Rising, David, 181, 467 Ritchey, Angela, 449 Ritchey, Jamie, 122, 123, 467 Ritchie, Catherine, 141 Rivers, Sue, 449 Rizze, Rob, 403 Rizzo, Robin, 467 Roach, Justin, 181, 449 Robb, Camilla, 342 Roberson, Debora, 403 Roberson, Jerry, 376 Roberson, Kim, 505 Roberson, Lorene, 467 Roberts, Cynthia, 505 Roberts, Deborah, 467 Roberts, Janine, 449 Roberts, Jeff, 23, 356, 536 Roberts, Jessica, 467 Roberts, Martha, 505 Roberts, Michael, 467 Index 529 Cr. Craig: 244 Shell, Robert: 361 Run' Smith, Cedric, 451 J 530 Roberts, Richard: 449 Roberts, Shona: 449 Roberts, Steve: 467 Roberts, Susan: 450, 505 Roberts, Tracy: 467 Roberts, Victor: 467 Robertson, Charles: 505 Robertson, Danny: 55 Robertson, Janet: 450, 505 Robertson, Jean Ann: 505 Robertson Kenneth: 467 Robertson, Markham: 505 Robertson, Mary: 450 Robertson, Roger: 467 Robertson, Todd: 450 Robinson, Anne: 343 Robinson, Brad: 467 Robinson, Bruce: 403 Robinson, Carla: 136 Robinson, Donald: 216 Robinson, Dr. D. W.: 225 Robinson, Greg: 450 Sampson, Susan: 450 Sams, Dirk: 166, 468 SBrY1Uel, Dr. Mark: 230 SBl'lCt16Z, V9l OI tlC3: 505 SEl ld6l': Sander, Dr. David A.: 224 Glenn: 401 Sanders, Charles: 518 Sanders, Cindy: 382 Sanders, Claudia: 117 Sanders, D. A.: 377 Sanders, Jeff: 328, 329, 333 Sanders, John: 330 Sandhu, Roop k.: 219 Sandme er Bobb 181 Robinson, Kristy: 140 Robinson, Peggy: 450 Robinson, Rance Jr.: 376 Robinson, Robert: 216 Robinson, Timothy: 467 Robison, Ginna: 467 Robison, Sheree: 467 Robson, Frank: 505 Roby, Nancy: 376 Rochow, Stefanie: 467 RODEO CLUB: 378 Rodgers, Shelley: 467 Rodgers, Tim: 291, 293 Rodriguez, Chi Chi: 38 Rodriguez, Dan: 505 Rodriguez, Timothy: 467 Roe, Jeanette: 505 Rogers, Karen: 467 Rogers, Sherri: 450 Rogers, Terry: 450 Rohlfs, Beth: 174 Rohrbach, James: I06 Rohrbacker, Jill: 79 Rohrer, Barenda: 137 Rohrer, Kendra: 450 Rolks, Leroy: 250 Rolland, Pearle: 342 Rollerson, Gena: 505 Rollins, Matt: 297 Ronck, David: 505, 536 Ronck, Donna: 450 Rongey, Tony: 403 Root, Kari: 450 Roper, Rodney: 467 Rorie, Cindy: 450 Rose, Debbie: 505 Rose, Mark: 505 Rose, Matt: 288 Rose, Pamela: 450 Rose, Patti: 116 Rose, P.M.: 403 Rose, Sherri: 505 Rose, Shirley: 505 Rose, Tina: 467 Rosebrook, Ron: 403, 467 Rosko, Dayna: 342, 467 Ross, Bruce: 450 Ross, Joanne: 450 Ross, Doug: 297 Rosson, Larry: 467 Roszel, Jeffie F.: 253 Roth, Dr. Lawrence O.: 223 Rothe, Jane: 450 Rouk, Mona: 505 Rountree, Tom: 58 Rouse, Roscoe: 210, 216, 218, 219 Rouser, David: 467 Rouser, Tina: 347 Rowe, Roger: 376 Rower, Belinda: 342 Rowlan, Shelly: 450 Rowland, Neil: 450 Rowland, Paula: 122 Rozell, Greg: 297 Ruark, Kegy: 43 Ruckman, Cynthia: 450 Ruckman, Linda: 505 Ruedy, David: 467 Ruhnama, Masoud: 403 Rule, Stephanie: 377 Runge, Jo Ann: 450 Rusco, Kari: 450 Rush, Randy: 450 Russell, Dr. C. C.: 255 Russell, Kristi: 450 Russell, Leslie: 468 Russink, Lorina D.: 219 Y , Y: Sandmeyer, Dr. Robert L.: 216, 232 Sandu, Dr. Hariit: 230 Sandvold, Dr. Kenneth: 241 Sanford, John: 403 Sanger, Brett: 171, 450 Santelmann, Dr. Paul W.: 224 Sare, Harold: 230 Sargent, David: 181, 468 Satterfield, Anna: 137 Satterfield, Gene: 209 Satya, Susan: 468 Sauer, Dr. J. R.: 216, 225 Saunders, Mark: 505 Savage, Lori: 450 Savoie, Angela: 152, 468 Sawyer, Dee Anne: 136, 194 Sawyer, Frank: 401 Sawyer, Joe: 383 Sawyer, Julayne: 468 Saxby, Cathy: 505 SCABBARD AND BLADE: 365 Scaggs, Kathy: 295 Scanlan, Rick: 450 Scarlatti, Mangrove: 383 Scates, David: 166, 450 Schackel, Gregory: 505 Schackelford, Mark: 519 Schaefer, Linda: 450 Schaefer, Nicholas: 181, 450 Schaid, Jill: 116 Schafer, Kathy: 468 Schatz, Ken: 398 Scheiling, John: 245 Schell, Tina: 294, 295 Schellhern, Gary: 403 Schemmer, Neil: 392, 426 Schendel, Steve: 368 Schiefen, Janet: 181, 140, 249 Schiltz, Barbara: 117, 340, 450 Schlecht, James: 450 Schlittler, William: 505 Schlosser, Christine: 450 Schlottmann, Dr, Robert: 241 Schmalfeld, Robert: 216, 217, 208 Schmansio, Bob: 383 Schmid, Janet: 63, 505 Schmidt, Lonnie: 468 Schmidt, Steve: 146 Schmidtleln, David: 89, 348, 468 Schmitt, Robert: 450 Schmitz, Gail: 505 Schmitz, Paul: 518 Schmitz, Rhonda: 468 Schmultz, Larry: 379 Schnack, Annette: 468 Schneider, Deanna: 140 Schneider, Johanna: 98 Schneider, Suzanne: 374, 375 Schoenhals, Jeff: 518 Schoenhals, Martha: 519 Scholnik, Steve: 291, 293 Scholz, Kelly: 133, 322, 468 Schomber, Paul: 361 Schommer, Mary Jo: 119, 468 Schooley, Christopher: 468 Schooley, Shirley A.: 234 Schor, Charles: 519 Schoumacher, Tammy: 340 Schrag, Susan: 188 Schreiber, Dorothy: 147 Schreiner, Dr. Dean G.: 223 Schroeder, Leslie: 450 Schroeder, Max: 391 Scruggs, Dr. Marguerite: 245 Scruggs, Pam: 506 Sealock, Mike: 519 Seals, Ann: 117 Seals, Dr. James: 239 Seaman, Ken: 392 Seaman, Kermit: 468 Seans, Bill: 375 Sears, Phil: Sears, James: 450 Sears, Salle: 375 Seebeck, Carolyn: 450 Sebranekl, Debbie: 376 Seegmiller, Robert: 468 Seegau, Jim: 250 Seeliger, Rhonda: 102, 152 Seely, Helen: 468 Seeney, Mickey: 300, 301 Segall, Dr. William: 238 Seger, Gary: 168 Segers, Betsy: 468 Segner, Sonia: 468 Seip, Kathleen: 117, 450 Seip, Robert: 391 Selakovich, Dr. Daniel: 238 Selby, Roylyn: 405 Self, Karla: 506 Sellers, Sherri: 351 Self, Karla: 392 Sell, Sandra: 468 Sell, Sharon: 450 Sellers, Robin: 468 Semore, Janice: 137, 383 Semore, Lea: 506 Setser, Mark: 378, 519 Settles, Emilie: 450 Seure, Frank: 271 Sevy, Joe: 361 Sewell, Spencer: 148, 374, 468 SGA EXECUTIVES: 334 SGA SUPREME COURT: 336 Shadid, Tad: 519 Shook, Scott: 61 Shore, Cindy: 119, 147, 450 Shost, Diane: 469 Shoup, Eddie: 147 Shrader, Lisa: 506 Shreck, Gayelynne: 130 Shreffler, Jane: 124 Shreffler, Nancy: 125 shrunk, Terry: 403 Shuey, Robert: 222, 224, 376 Shumaker, Ginger: 132 Shuman, Dan: 469 Sibley, Lauren: 324, 450 siders, David: 450 Sidwell, Scot: 158 Sieben, Stephen: 469 Sieber, Joe: 54 Siegele, Teresa: 450 Sifers, Thomas: 519 Sigle, vena: 136, 383, 391 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: 1 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: 329 SIGM SIGM A CHI: 28,114,186,187 A DELTA CHI: 354 SIGMA NU: 188,189 SIGMA PHI EPSILON: 190, SIGMA TAU DELTA: 387 Silpisonkosol, Poomson: 515 SIVER WINGS: 362 Simmon, Debi: 506 Simmons, Bret: 355 Simmons, Julie: 119, 383, 469 Simmons, Sheldon: 450 Simmons, Shelley: 451 Simmons, Stan: 469 Simmons, Steve: 469 Simon, Alice: 188, 189 Simon, Becky: 133, 194 Simon, Debbie: 392 Simon, Gilley: 376 Simon, Pam: 469 Simons, Kathy: 451 Shafer, Laine? 450 Shafer, Shafer, Mary: 398,463 Susan: 126 Shahan, Kevin: 153 Shamas, Jennifer: 374 Shamas, Jim: 187 Shamas, Sandy: 468 Shanks, Matasha: 324 Shanklin, Robin: 356 Shannon, Dr. Joseph: 235 Shannon, Rhonda: 181, 468 simons, Stuart: 361, 362, 403 Shantsyai, Saeid: 403 Sharda, Dr. Ramesh: 236 Simpson, Alan: 166 Simpson, Delaine: 451 Simpson, Ernest: 148 Simpson, lla: 451 Simpson, Marinell: 331 Simpson, Robin: Simpson Tracy: 181 469 Simpson, Dr. W. Gary: 235 Simpson, Wayne: 469 Sims, Sims, Sinclair: Shelly: Guy: 376 Sharp , Dr. Ansel M.: 235 Sharp, James: 468 Sharp , John: 296, 297 Sharp, Kelly: 147 Sharp, Mike: 403 Sharp, Monte: 374, 376 Sharp, Ray: 210 sharp e, Steffany: 468 Si1Bl l'0Ck, Jane: 126, 170 Shave Shaw, r, Myra: 151 Bill: 170 Shaw, David: 158 Shaw, Dr. Joyce: 244 Shaw, John: 450 Shaw, Terri: 506 Shawley, Richard: 253 Shawn, Steven: 325, 333 Shayock, Jon: 368 Shea, Kevin: 156 Shearer, Dr. John C.: 235 Sheehan, Robert: 506 Sheeley, Pam: 125 Sheely, Steve: 166 Sheets, Bill: 32 Sheets, Charles: 340, 450 Sheets, Karyn: 368 Sheets, Mike: 287, 288 Sheets, Myrtle: 160 Sheets, William: 506 Shelby, Mark: 52 Shelby, Troy: 376 295 Singleton, Derek: 268 Singleton, Dr. L. L.: 225 Sink, Dr. D. Scott: 245 Sipe, Mark: 469 Sirmans, Mary Ann: 342 Sise, Mike: 189 Sisler, Dr. Lynn: 247, 250 Sithipand, Chirarak: 515 Sivils, Paul: 169 Skaggs, Bob: 194 Skiles, Anita: 284, 469 Skillman, Clark: 469 Skinner, Val: 309, 309 Sklenar, Janice: 469 Skove, Matt: 286, 287, 288 Skvarenina, Carrie: 469 Slack, Jim: 469 Slagell, Kelle: 507 Slanker, Robin: 404, 451 Slate, Beverly: 392, 507 Slaughter, Gaylynn: 469 Slaughter, Joel: 403 Slay, Scott: 189 Sloan, Barbara: 146 Sloan, Brett: 451 Sloan, Craig: 451 Sloan, Kimberly: 507 Slovacek, Mary: 469 Schuessler, Keith: 159, 450 Schuhr, Rick: 328 Schulte, Keith: 338 Schultz, David: 401 Schultz, Gretchen: 505 Schultz, Leslie: 284 Schultz, Linda: 119, 450 Schultz, Mark: 450 Schultz, Penny: 450 Schumacher, Brent: 400 Shelor, Lee Anne: 140 Shelton, Deann: 450 Shelton, Hershal: 56 Shelton, Susan: 126 Shentwu, Shou: 468 Shepard, Debra: 468 Shepard, Marilyn: 468 Slusher, Dr. Steven: 253 Small, Jay: 383 Smallwood, Debbie: 295, 299 Smallwood, Dr. James: 230 Smart, David: 369, 469 Smart, James: 360, 451, 507 Smethers, Dale: 469 Smith, Allen: 187 Smith, Anita: 507 Smith, Anthony: 469 Smith, Barbara: 124, 332, 339: Smith, Barbarita: 519 Smith, Barry: 169 Smith, B,J,: 146 Rutter, Teresa: 119 Scott: 505 Schumacher, Kim: 392 Schumann, Linda: 505 Schurch, Linda: 505 Schweer, Rebecca: 141 Shephard, Tonathan: 519 Shephard, Lorna: 368 Shephard, Michael: 429 Shephard, Michael: 506 Shepherd, Mike: 339 Shepherd, Nancy: 137, 468 Shepherd Richard: 158,507 Smith, Butch: 519 Smith, Carla: 116 smith, Caroline: 116 Ryan, Anita: 450 Ryan, Karen: 450 Ryan, Margaret: 505 Ryan, Michael: 333, 450 Ryan, Mike: 377 Rynda, Kim: 136 Ryser, Tereasa: 295 Sachetta, Leslie: 468 Sadeghy, Clemeen: 117 Sage, Mike: 450 sahmaunt, Shei: 133 Sain, Terri: 450 Salberg, Michele: 450 Salle Lisa, 125 376 Y, ' , Sallinger, Karla Ann: 116, 188, 356, 359, 505, 536 Salmon, Jerry: 150 Salmon, Terry: 150 Sam, Amini: 403 Sample, Jeffrey: 518 Sampson, Mark: 158, 450 Index Schweitzer, Jehanne: 505 Schweitzer, Roland: 450 Schwier, Tammy: 137 Schwing, David: 468 Scifres, Rene: 450 Scoggins, Kary: 450 Scoggins, Pan: 450 Scott, Bryan: 168 Scott, Carl: 392 Scott, Darrell: 392 Scott, DeAnn: 167, 468 Scott, Doug: 148 Scott, Laurie: 340, 450 Scott, Louvena: 392 Scott, Michael: 360 SCOTT PARKER-WENTZ COMPLEX: 88, 89, 90, 91 Scott, Randy: 450 Scott, Sabra: 468 Scott, Shari: 125 Scott, Susan: 517 Scott, Tim: 170 Scott, Dr. William: 241 Scribner, Bucky: 271 Scripsick, Cathy: 391 Sheppard, Phil: 374 Sherbon, Shelley: 469 Shermon, Kathy: 141 Sheryl, Curriee: 401 Shewmake, Debie: 152, 342, 382, 469 Shewmaker, Debi: 117 Shields, Jerry: 506 Shields, Mark: 297 Shieve, Edward: 378 Shiever, Craig: 506 Shilling, Dale: 146 Shimanek, David: 506 Shimanek, Laura: 376, 450 Shindell, Traci: 125 Shinn, Kelly: 339, 390, 421, 506 Shinn,Tony: 421, 506 Shipley, Sharla: 170 shipp, Howard: 208, 217 Shirey, Tami: 506 Shirk, Janet: 405, 506 Shirk, Steve: 469 Shirley, Debbie: 122 shivers, Douglas: 469 Shoemaker, Gwen: 119, 469 Shook, Judy: 450 Smith, Smith, Smith, Dr. Charles: 238 Cheryl: 507 CyndY: 119, 398, 451 Smith, Damon: 377 Smith, Delores: 507 Smith, Dennis: 451 Smith, Diana: 469 Smith, Diane: 391 Smith, Diann: 349, 378, 451 Smith, Doug: 379 Smith, Ed: 268, 271 Smith, Dr. Ed. L.: 224 Smith, Everlenia: 469 Smith, Fin: 338 Smith, Dr. Gene: 238 Smith, Jill: 469 Smith, Joycelyn: 392, 507 Smith, Justin: 377 Smith, Karen: 507 Smith, Kathleen: 451 Smith, Katrina: 378, 451 Smith, Kent: 160 Smith, Kevin: 391 smith, Laura: 124, 153 Smith, Laurinda: 451 84, 185 191 391, 427 Smith Stepheny: 330 Smith, Lee Roy: 287 Smith, Lynette: 117 Smith, Mark: 398, 399, 507, 515 Smith, Marla: 469 Smith, Dr. Marvin: 245 Smith, Melissa: 451 Smith, Melody: 469 Smith, Dr. Michael W.: 225, 230 Smith, Michael: 451 Smith, Mike: 171 Smith Patricia: 38, 392, 507 Smith, Patrick: 451 Smith, Patty: 391 Smith, Paul: 166 Smith, Paula: 295 Smith, Pay: 338 Smith, Phil: 354 Smith Randy: 451 Smith Renee': 451 Smith Robert: 253 Smith Ronnie: 175 Smith Scott: 469 Smith Sharon: 140, 338, 341 Smith Shea: 469 Smith Shelby: 86 Smith Sherri: 469 Smith Sheryl: 451 Smith Stan: 519 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Steve: 451, 376 Susan: 122, 360, 361, 363 Terry: 65, 469 Thomas E.: 451 Thomas M,: 451 Dr. Thomas: 240 Smith, Tim: 153, 329, 333 Smith, Timothy: 342 Smith, Tommy: 369, 376 Smith Smith Smith 7 Valerie: 469 Vivian: 452 7 Warren: 91 Smithson, Larry: 507 Smithyman, Leslie: 365 Smola, Don: 469 Smola, Doug: 469 Smoot, Don: 188 Smotherman, Susan: 469 Sneed, Jeanne: 248 Snider, Bill: 175 Snider, Scott: 452 Stacy, Deidre: 349 Stacy, Howard: 469 Stadler, Stadler, Barbara: 349 Solitaf 469 Stafford, Becky: 141 Stafford, Jann: 375,'469 Stafford, Paula: 121, 324, 507 Stafford, Terri: 469 Staggs, Allan: 160 Stahl, Kirk: 452 Stahlman, Melonie: 452 Stair, Ernest L.: 252 Stair, Roger: 403 Staley, Chris: 519 Staley, Theodore E.: 252 Stallings, Susan: 469 Stalnaker, Jody: 452 Stambeck, Don: 333 Stanberry, Denise: 452 Stanberry, Lisa: 469 Standridge, Travis: 452 Stanley, Lynette: 507 Stanbeck, Don: 329 Stanberry, Denise: 117 Stanberry, Lisa: 119, 469 Stanley, Carla: 375 Stanley, Lynette: 324 Stanly, Lori: 398 Stanners, Dr. Robert: 241 Stanners, Sharon: 323 Stansberger, Debbie: 376 Stanton, Staples Keith: 348, 507 AI: 175 391 Staplesi Dee Ahh: ia, 137, 452 Staples, Jan: 507 Staples, Jaryi 376 Snider, Stantley: 348 Snodgrass, Ken: 452 Snow, Dr. Brent: 241 Snyder, Debbie: 452 Snyder, Tanya: 383 SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS: 403 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: 398 SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, SIGMA DELTA CHI: SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS: Sodowsky, Christie: 117 soeohing, John: 340,452 354 398 Soebbing, Kevin: 348, 469 Soergel, Sandi: 188, 342, 469 SOFTBALL: 294, 295 Sokatch, Barbara: 323 Sokolosky, Ann: 469 Sokolosky, Noble: 339, 404, 507 Soldan, Dr. David: 244 Solomon, Annette: 343 Soloman, Larry: 350, 352 Solomon, Randy: 110, 507 Somerhalder, Greg: 158 Sommers, Lynn: 382 Soni, Dr. A. H.: 245 Sorenson, Donald: 376 Sonnenberg, Sam: 507 Soter, Jim: 166 Stapleton, John: 59, 332, 356, 358, 4 Stark, Leslie: 507 Stark, Randy: 169 Stark, Tony: 376, 452 Starks, Sterling: 296, 297 States, Tammie: 140, 376, 507 Statham, Kyle: 103, 340 STATISTICS CLUB: 387 Staton, Cheryl: 515 Staton, Michael: 519 Staubis, Mike: 356, 357, 536 St. Clair, Dr. Kenneth: 240 Stearns, Jeri: 452 Stebbins, LaDonna: 507 Steel, Jane: 140 Steele, Cheryl: 188, 339, 341, 507 Steele, Jane: 507 Steele, Jerry: 507 Steele, Kenneth: 425 Steele, Susan: 515 Steen, Becky: 323, Steen, John: 175 Steenberger, Jim: 217 Stege, Gerald: 175 Steichen, Kim: 194, 339, 414 Steichen, Mary: 390 Steidley, Terri: 125 Stein, Jim: 377 Stein, Samuel: 374, 507 Steinbarger, Annette: 324 Steinman, Kevin: 179 Stellies, Sandy: 507 Steng, Dr. William: 228, 354 Stephens, Belinda: 161 Stephens, Cynthia: 98 Stephens, Jerrolyn: 128 08, 536 Stone, Patti: 392 Stookey, Ann: 453 Stoops, Lori: 507 Storey, Kay: 453 Storey, Suzy: 376 Storm, John: 507 story, Bob: 519 Story, Nina: 453 Stotts, Dan: 355 Stotts, Monte: 374, 379, Stotts, Tammie: 161, 453 STOUT HALL: 92, 93, 94, 95 Stout, Dr. Joseph: 231 Stover, Dr. Enos: 244 Stow, Mike: 403 Stratton, Louie G.: 253 Street, Robert: 507 Street, Susan: 330 Stritzke, Sheila: 119 Strother, Mark: 507 Strozier, James: 507 Stuart, Debbie: 507 Stubbs, Georgia: 117 Stubbs, Kathryn: 117 Struble, Elizabeth F.: 219 STUDENT COUNCIL OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: 388 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: 394 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: 334 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: 317 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUPREME COURT: 336 STUDENT HOME EC. ASSOCIATION: 405 STUDENT LEADS NATIONAL CLUB: 375 STUDENT LIFE: B, 9 Stunkard, Theda: 508 Sturgeon, Robin: 508 Sturgis, Marla: 508 Sullins, David: 508 Sullivan, Ann: 508 Sullivan, Sharon: 508 Summers. .lill: snn SUAB: 343 Subbara, Viiaya: 515 Suendsen, Rick: 160 Sullaway, Julie: 125 Tapp, Douglas: 156, 487 Tarrant, Mary: 508 Tarrant, Susan: 453 Tarrazza, Odoardo: 470 Tarske, Teresa: 391, 508 Tate, Bill: 168, 169 Tate, Dr. John: 238 Tate, Robert: 187 Tate, Susan: 333, 404, 405, 470 Tatum, Tatum, Doug: 158 Steve: 157,487 TAU ALPHA PI: 401 TAU BETA SIGMA: 328 Taylor, Brent: 168 Taylor, Dr. James: 401 Taylor, Karen: 363 Taylor, Kristi: 343 Taylor, Larry: 402, 508 Taylor, Lyndon: 39, 399, 414, 41 Taylor, Randy: 487 Taylor, Robert: 453 Taylor, Scott: 355, 453 Taylor, Tammy: 487 Tayrien, Andreew: 400, 508 Teaff, Susan: 453 Teague, David: 398 Teague, Janine: 132, 332 Teague, Rick: 158 Teague, Ronda: 324, 487 Tedens, Clark: 160 Sullins, David: 508 Sullivan, Ann: 140, 508 Sullivan, Cindy: 363 Sullivan, Dave: 291, 293 Sullivan, Dr. Jack: 236 Sullivan, Lisa: 453 Sullivan: Mark: 168 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Martha: 333 , Sharon: 508 , Susi: 119 , Suzanne: 116 Summers, David: 146 Summers, Jill: 508 Summers, Julia: 453 Summers, Lynn: 414, 415 Teel, Robert: 508 Teenee, Kell: 127 Teferliller, Andy: 169 Tefft, Charlita: 119 Tefft, Donita: 119, 339, 508 Tegeler, Chuck: 189 Teieda, Eric: 189 Teida, Julie: 116, 188 Temple, Allan: 488 Temple, Joseph: 453 Temple, Kimberley: 453 Tenney, Leland: 217, 228, 536 TENNIS, men's: 300, 301 TENNIS, women's: 302, 303 Teran, Hector: 401 Terrell, Brenda: 487 Terrell, DR. M. Palmer: 245 Terrell, Rob: 188, 403 Terrell, Tim: 170 Terry, Christy: 349 Terry, Douglas: 487 Terry, Robert: 250 Teschner, Karen: 137 Tesney, Steven: 453 Tetik, Regina: 127 Tew, Pam: 470 Tewell, Dr. Fred: 229 Than, Bartrong: 399, 515 Thedtord, Lori: 453 Thedford, Thomas R.: 253 Theil, Susan: 519 Theis, Toni: 117, 168, 470 Themer, Dennis: 148, 374 Thiery, Don: 175 Thigpen, Rosemary: 470 Stephens, Laura: 124, 158, 341, 418, 432, 507 Stephenson, Lana: 452 Stephenson, Pam: 338, 398 siepp, Bob: 398 Stern, Charla: 147 Stern, Dr. Kenneth: 240 Stevens, Anglea: 324, 507 Stevens, Charles: 390 Stevens, Douglas: 507 Sotosek, Mari: 452 Southall, Lisa: 124 Southard, Debbie: 507 Southwick, Jeff: 377 Sowards, Ruth: 507 Spaan, Terri: 170 Spaeth, Debby: 323 Spain, Jeannie: 390, 391 Spanke, Ronald: 507 Sparks, Cheryl: 469 Spear, Stephanie: 35, 161 Spears, James: 469 Spears, Jayme: 376 Spears, Martha: 338 Speer, Marsha: 507 Spence, Robin: 507 Spence, Shelly: 127 Spencer, Delmer: 519 Spencer, Don: 322 Spencer, James: 273 Sperle, Bryan: 452 Spillers, Diane: 452 Spitler, Joel: 160 Spivey, Robert: 222 Splakovich, Dan: 59 Spradley, Rhondw: 378 Spradley, Wade: 378 Spradling, Shawnae: 325 Spragins, Valerie: 141 Spray, Jodie: 141 SPECIAL SERVICES: 217 SPEECH AND HEARING CLUB: 386 Spodnick, Gary: 146 SPORTS: 262, 263 Springer, Jim: 383 Springfield, Kim: 452 Spurgeon, Debbie: 136, 341, 361, 362 Spurrier, Brian: 172 Spurrier, Donald: 242 Spurrier, Dr. Robert: 230 SPU RS: 324 Squires, Brenda: 119 JOHN'S CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION: 4 Stacy, Brenda: 469 Stevens, Scott: 452 Stevenson, Amy: 125 Stevenson, Kathy: 336 Stevenson, Nancy: 125, 374 Stevenson, Susan: 369 Stewart Barbara: 128, 129, 507 Stewart Carolyn: 452 Stewart Charley: 391 Stewart, David: 401, 507 Stewart, Derek: 452 Stewart Dr. Gary: 230 Stewart Janice: 391 Stewart Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Jennifer: 452 Dr. Kay: 249 Mickey: 379 Pat: 119,507 Stich, Bill: 146 Stewart, Ricky: 287, 288 Stickrod, Anne: 124, 170, 323, 507 Stiegler, Dr. J. H,: 224 Stiendl, Dr. Frank G.: 235 Stillman, Bob: 168 Stillwell, Matt: 160 Stimson, Daria: 349 Stinchcomb, Mark: 379, 507 Stine, James: 231 Stine, Kay: 365 Stingley, Bill: 64 Stinnett, Jana: 117 Stinson, Ken: 398 Stinson, Tammy: 507 Stites, Kirk: 160 Stith, Elaine: 515 Stixers, Jerry: 403 Stober, Scott: 403 Stocks, Kevin D.: 233 Stockstill, Tammy: 325 Stoddard, Dale: 110 Stokes, Randolph: 519 Stone, Alan: 507 Stone, Carla: 507 Stone, Jeff: 362 Stone, Dr. John F.: 224 Stone, Kirk: 391 Stone, Lee Ann: 453 Sumner, Mary: 342 Sumpter, Suzanne: 329 Sun, Li der: 515 Sungkhanchandt, Pimprapai: Susky, Dr. John: 227 Sutterf Suttle, eld, Dallas: 453 Sharon: 453 Suttle, Sharon Ann: 141 Sutton, Eddie: 194 Sutton, Gary: 166 Sutton, Janet: 122 Sutton, Lori: 147, 453 Sutton, Timothy: 361 Swaim, Greg: 146 Swaim, Dr. Robert: 242 Swaim, John: 231 515 Thill, Howard: 508 Thilsted Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Wanda: 241 , Brenda L.: 151 , Brent: 398 ,Chandy: 487 , Egynn: 487 , Gary: 508 Thomas, Jennifer: 137, 161, 470 Thomas, Jim: 536 Thomas, Paul: 160 Thomas, Roma: 391 Thomas, Sarah' , 350 Thomas, Sonya: 324, 508 5, 508 Swamy, Dr. N. V.: 230 Swan, Lisa: 140, 392, 508 Swander, Joan: 515 Swander, Lee Ann: 140 Swango, Gregory: 392 Swank, Jamie: 140, 348, 390, 508 Swanson, Cindy: 119 Swart, Curtis: 470 Swart, John: 379 Swedeen, Randall: 508 Sweeny, Charles: 470 Sweet, Deborah: 332, 453 Swepston, Marilyn: 470 Swift, Brian: 453 Swift, David: 342 Swim, David: 403 Swinney, David: 360 Swinney, Jane: 247 Swinney, Susan: 508 Swisher, Brita: 348 Swope, Shelley: 158, 508 Syfert, Tim: 338, 391 Sylvester, Dr. John: 231 Syth, Lisa: 470 Thomas, Steve: 66, 399, 508 Thomas, Susan: 324, 399, 509 Thomas, Teresa: 429, 405, 508 Thomason, Ron: 519 Thomason, Steve: 376 Thomison, Rich: 509 Thomison, Rick: 186, 187 Thompson, Alan: 178 Thompson, Cheryl: 390 Thompson, Clay: 156 Thompson, Chris: 401 Thompson Diane: 519 Thompson, Gayla: 125, 153 Thompson, Jeff: 153, 368 Thompson, Judy: 237 Thompson, Karen: 374, 509 Thompson, Kyle: 156, 157, 390, 392, 509 Thompson Larry: 519 Thompson Lauri: 340 Thompson Leon: 509 Thompson Leslie: 453 Thompson Linda: 383,470 Thompson Lou: 136 Thompson Margaret: 519 Thompson Mark: 403 Thompson Dr. Mary Ann: 228 Thompson, Mike: 383 Thompson Sandra: 509 Thompson Scott: 156 Thompson, Shelly: 349, 453 Thompson, Susan: 509 Thomsen, Mike: 403 Taber, David: 487 Taber, Michael: 470 Tabor, Bob: 158 Tacker, Jimmy: 169, 487 Tady, Pale: 383 Tailion, Mark: 399 Takahashi, Terry: 239 Talhutt, Julie: 487 Taliaferro, Mike: 374, 407 Talley, Randy: 536 Talley, Tony: 453 Tamakloe, Solomon: 487 Tanner, Cindy: 487 Tanner, Michael: 508 Tanprasert, Prasitchai: 515 Thomson, Christopher: 509 Thornbrugh, Janice: 519 Thornburgh, Johnny: 509 Thorne, Steve: 509 Thornton, Cathy: 116 Thornton, Christopher: 487 Thornton, Dana: 140, 186 Thornton, Dr. John W.: 226 Thorp, Michael C.: 379 Thorpe, Marge: 351 Thorstenberg, Brian: 168 Thurman, Connie: 392 Thurman, Cynthia: 453 Thurman, Randy L.: 401 Thurston, Greg: 376 Tibbs. Edward: 453 Index 531 Vickery, Welch, Terrie: 454 Welchon, John: 187 Williams, Nancy: 188, 471 Usher, Mark. 216 Westenhaver, Tony: 532 Tidwell, Susan: 453 Tiede, Charles: 377 T'9eI', lnetta: 509 Tiger, Paula: 274 Tiltord, Kermit: 330 Tillman, Michael: 470 Timmons, Julie: 453 Timmons, Stephen: 470 Tipton, Lynette: 453 Tipton, Tonya: 330, 509 Tinnell, Dr. Richard: 239 Tiio, Valentine: 453 Tobin, David: 426, 179, 403 Tobir. Glenn W.: 226 Todd, Darwick: 332 Todd, Evan: 40, 342, 536 Todd, Pe99Y: 488 Toelle, David: 453 Toelle, Michael: 509, 180, 181 Togashi, Shiro: 519 Tohala, Suni: 488 Tokoi, Hideshi: 453 Tolbert, Joseph: 488 Tolbort, Susan: 488 Tolin, David: 178 Tom, Christi: 391, 488 Toma, Bobby: S09 Tomko, Tamara: 328, 333 Scott, Tomlinson: 333 Tonala, Suni: 398 Topper, Hugh: 488 Topping, Mike: 168 Townsend, kerry: 509 Townsend, Sha: 324, 488 Townsley, Alice: 453 Towry, Ty: 187 TRACK, Men's: 296, 297 TRACK, Women'S: 298, 299 Trammell, James: 360, 362 Trapp, James: 374 Travas, Todd: 509 Travis, Becky: 470 Travis, Tammy: 342 Traxler, Terry: 453 Traylor, Leland: 488 Treadway, Stacey: 324 Treadwell, Sheryl: 479 Treat, Susan: 132 Treeby, Ros: 392 Treece, David: 403 Treiber, Vernon: 401 Trelford, Karen: 488 Trenary, P.H.: 239 Trent, Christie: 453 Trenton, Roger: 362 TRIANGLE: 192, 193 Trimble, David: 509 Trimble, Greg: 376 Tripp, Jani: 470 Trippet, Richard: 488 Valdez, Eddie: 488 Valencia, Gloria: 241 Valencias, Leslie: 194 Van Arnam, Jeff: 453, 488 Van Blake, John: 453 Vann, Laverne: 128 Vance, Janet: 509 Vandegrift, Jim: 239 Vandemeer, Stacey: 324, 509 Vanderpool, David: 399, 509, Vandevort, William: 243 Van Duker, John: 453 Van Dyne, Susan: 340, 453 Van Eaton, Dr. E. N.: 220 Van Eaton: Sunny: 227 Van Eman. Tom: 488 Wall, Steve: 509 Wallace, Anthony: 177 Wallace, Ellen: 354, 509 Wallace, Jeff: 488 Waller, Bryan: 386, 471 Waller, Terry: 471 Wallis, Renda: 509 Walsh, Sheree: 117, 342 Walston, Robert: 509 Walta, Chris: 376 Walters, Kerry: 488 Walters, Luann: 377 Walton, Nancy: 137 Waltrip, Steve: 454 Wantland, Roger: 454 Wanzer, Lydia: 509 Wanzer, Robert: 488 Ward, Chris: 177 Ward, Clint: 471 Ward, Gary: 311 Weve, Joe: 378 Wheat, Sara: 124 Wheeler, Donald: 455 Wheeler, Don: 175 Wheeler, Evan: 401 Wheeler, Dr. Terri: 137, 382 Wheeler, Wendy: 127, 342 Whirfple, Wrobyn: 342, 455 Whitaker, Donese: 132, 392 Whitcome, Dr. Carl E.: 224 Bill: 403 White, , White, Debbie: 241 White, Deborah: 455 White, Gay: 455 White, Glenn: 171, 455 White, Joe: 181 White, Kathy: 136, 405 White, Ken: 355 White, Kevin: 62, 455 White, Susan: 141, 455 Vanert, Jay: 470 Van Fleet, Diane: 488 Van Fossen, Diane: 295, 470 Van Gundy, Tom: 519 Van Gunten, Robert L.: 22 Van Leeuwen, Dan: 59 Vann, Carla: 509 Vanouver, David: 488 Van Stine, Debbie: 117 Van Stine, Deborah: 453 Vanert, Jay: 470 Van Zelfden, Pamela: 488 Varner, Jan: 453 VARSITY REVUE: 28, 29 Vasquez, Linda: 284 Vasoll, Mark: 470 Vater, Carol: 127 Vater, Janet: 126, 174 Vaughn, Deborah: 470 Vaughn, Marth: 324 Veatch, Beth: 453 Veenstra, Dr. John: 244 Veit, Kevin: 453 Verbeck, Christina: 488 Verdin, Mike: 168, 509 Verduiy, Charles: 330 Verhalen, Dr. Laval M.: 224 Vermilion, Marcia: 379, 509 Vernon, Julie: 149 Vest, Dr. l-l. G.: 225 Vestal, Richard: 470 Via, Alma: 453 Vickers, Deirdre: 151, 453 Vickery, Curtis: 509,402 Janell: 117 Vincent, Debbie: 122 Vincent, Dr, Linda: 239 Vincent, Nancy: 470, 117 Vineyard, Ronald: 509 Vinson, Gary: 509 Ward, Ward, Julie: 471 Laura: 142 Ward, Linda: 335, 471 Ward, Suzan: 140, 386, 509 Ward, Tim: 177 Warders, Margaret: 471 Warlick, W8l'l'1el', Jan: 142 Jack: 454 Warren, Brian: 454 Warren, Kathy: 488 Warren, Kim: 454, 509 Warren, Laura: 135 Warren, Paul: 454 Warriner, Carol: 488 Warsop, Tammy: 509 Wassom, Lonette: 370 Wasson, Wasson, David: 454 Melinda: 488 Watassek, Kevin: 454 Waterfie Waters, ld, Cindy: 143 Mark: 190,191 Waters, Melinda: 471 Waters, Rhonda: 509 Wathor, Curtis: 488 Watson, Bill: 184 Watson, David: 510 Watson, Denise: 454 Watson, Donald: 488 W61S0l'l W6iS0l'l , Jane: 510 , Rebecca: 510 Watson, Ruth: 510 Watson, Stephanie: 454 Watt, Frankie: 142 Wattam. Becky: 117 White, Teresa: 398 Whitehead, Jim: 160 Whitehouse, Dennis: 376, 511 Whiteman, Dennis: 536 Whitenack, Delbert: 252 Whiteman, Dr. Joe V.: 223 Whiteman, Dennis: 356, 357 Whiteside, Carla: 152 Whiteway, Theodore: 403, 511 Whiting, Shelley: 377, 455 Whitley, Julee: 130 Whitney, Dr. Richard W.: 223 Whitney, Willis: 242 Whittall, Randy: 94 Whitton. Cindy: 295 Whitworth, Julia: 377, 511 WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: 420-429 Whybark, Gail: 392, 511 Wickett, Jesse: 455 Wickett, Paul: 181 Widener, Troy: 189 Widmer, Victor: 455 Wiebe, Pam: 60 Wiebelt, Dr. John: 245 Wiebelt, Robert: 471 Wiederhl, Jim: 379 Wiederholdt Diane: 174, 471 Wiederholdt Jim: 175 Wiese, Carl: 471 Wiese, Paul 511 Wiggins, Dr. Lloyd: 239 Wikofl, Dr. Oren Dale: 228 Wikstrom, Jeff: 194 Watts, Beth: 454 Watts, Darren: 146 Watts, Laura: 117, 342 Waycoff, Jeff: 194, 510 Waychoff, Shelby: 454 Wilborn, Terri: 131, Wilcots, Anthony: 165, 194, 471 Wilcox, Karen: 471 Wilde, Vickie: 404, 455 Wilderson, Ken: 172 Trissel Trissel I, Darrell: 488 I, Mel: 194 Trotten, Mary: 168 Trotter, Missy: 133 Vinyard, Kenda: 453 vitek, Dr. John: 231 vives, Debra: 338 Vogel, Bobby: 453 Troub, Billie: 133 Troub, Ray: 376 Troub, Sherri: 132, 149 Trout, Terry: 509 Troxel, Dr. Vernon: 238, 217 Troyer, Donald: 509, 376 Troyer, Mark: 488, 376 True. Jeannette: 509 Truitt, Mark: 156, 273, 194 Tschappat, Susan: 509 Tucker, Andy: 377 Tucker, Gail: 453 Tully, Diana, 470 Turchi Pau 453 VOLLEYBALL: 284, 285 Voyles, Tracy: 331 Voth, Vernon: 220, 339, 422 Voyles, Charles N.: 224 Wade, Diane: 379 Waddell, Mariann: 509 Wade, Mike: 509 Wade, Ron: 386 Wadley, James: 300, 311 Wadsworth, Dr. Dallas F,: 225 Wagqoner, Mike: 369 Weatherford, James: 471 Weaver, Keith: 52 Weaver, Thomas: 510 Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Weber, Anna: 137, 454 Ed: 342 Jody: 488 Michael: 510 Patti: 454 Robert: 179 Steve: 111 Valerie: 406,471 William: 510 Daniel: 407 Joe: 407 Kelly: 191,488 Linda: 488, 386 Mary: 116 Webner, Lesa: 111 Webster Webster , David: 333, 471 , Juli: 454, 135 Wildman, Wendy: 117 WileS, Ro Wiley, Ke Wilguess, Wilguess, bert: 511 vin: 376 . John: 392 Dr. John W.: 233 Wilhm, Dr. Jerry L.: 226 Wilhoite, Mendy: 102 Wilkerson, Alan: 194 Wilkerson, James: 511 Wilkerson, Ken: 172 Wilkerson, Mark: 383 Wilkerson, Tammy: 455 Wilkins, Michael: 511 Wilkinson, Cathy: 511 WiIkS,Kin'1: 299 Will, Karen: 379 WILLARD HALL: 96 99 Willcut, Laurie: 324, 328 Willes, Thomas: 40 WILLHAM COMPLEX: 100-103 Turley Kim TurleY, S : 8 Tumleson, LaDonna: 328 ', I: , ' : 117 tu 16 I Turnbi Turner I, Paula: 375 ,Bryal'1: 171 Turner, Jane: 509 Turner, Ken: 277 Turner, Linda: 152, 137 Turner, Mike: 160 Turner, Terry: 519 Turner, Dr. Wayne: 245 Turney, Phillip: 509 Wagner, Dr. D. G.: 222 Wagner, Dr. Jan: 243 Wagner, Jill: isa Wagner, Kirsten: 328, 333, 471 Wagner, Robert: 391 Wagner, Skip: 488 Tutor, Larry: 361 Twigg, Kirk: 383 Twigger, Karen: 509 Twist, David: 179 Tyagi Dr AK' 244 Tyler,' John: U 50,9 Tyler, Larry D.: 150 Tyler, Ronald, D.: 253 Tyson, Tery: 148 Tysor, Dan: 146 Wagner, Suzanne: 132 Waid, Laura: 509 Waits, Charles: 509 Waken, Brad: 488 Waken, Chris: 170 Waken, Dana: 136 Wakefield, Ann: 132 Wakefield, Jerry: 374 Wakefield, Terry: 340 Walcher, Dana: 136, 324 Wald, Donna: 342 Waldrup, Ken: 519 Wale, Rery: 403 Webster, Lori: 134 Webster, Mark: 350 Weever, Cindy: 377 Wegener, Alan: 350 Wegener, Rodney: 379 Wegley, Elizabeth: 378 Wehling, Daphne: 135 Wehling, Tena: 454 Weibel, Dr. Dale: 224 Weichel, Steve: 454 Weir, Duke: 163 Welch, Doug: 403 Welch, Douglas: 510 Welch, Gayle: 471 Welch, Jackie: 403 Welch, Tom: 154 VVelCl'19l , Stephanie: 194, 4 Uhlenhop, Bill: 159, 470 Ullery, Ron: 153 Ulmer, Craig: 392 Ulrey, John: 453 Unachukwa, Christopher: 488 Underwood, Marilyn: 333 Underwood, Timothy: 488 UNIVERSITY 4-H: 374 University Counseling Services: 217 UNIVERSlTY THEATRE GUILD: 332 509 Upchurch, Ann: Upchurch, John: 159 Upshaw, Randy: 488 Upton, Barbara: 488 Urbina, Wilmer: 509 Uribe, Cayetano: 509 Walie, Tom: 453 Walker, Betsy: 519 Walker, Beverly: 151, 324 Walker Bill' 157 Walker: Carol: 127, 453 walker, Cathy: 133 Walker, Chuck: 146 Walker, Danny: 453 Walker, Greg: 183 Walker, James: 488 Walker, Janelle: 509 Walker, J.D.: 156, 509 Walker, Julie: 117, 471 Walker, Kim: 127 Walker, Kirk: 155 Walker, Lawrence: 453 Walker, Leigh Ann: 141 Walker, Odelle: 216 Walker, Dr. O. L.: 223 Walker, Randy: 335 Walker, Renee: 125, 340 Walker, Steve: 155 Walker, Terry: 157 Walker, William: 453 Welden, Bill: 154 werden, Bobby: 184 Williams, Andy: 354 Williams, Barry: 379 Williams, Blake: 455 Williams, Cari: 455 Williams, David: 455 Williams, Denise: 376 Williams, Dianna: 325, 471 Williams, Eric: 217, 251 Williams, Erin: 170, 471 Williams, Fran: 511 Williams, Frankie: 376, 379, 511 Williams, Dr. J.E.: 223 Williams, Jack: 146 Williams, Jerry J.: 153 Williams, Dr. Joe V.: 223 Williams, John: 377 Williams, Keith L.: 379 Williams, Kelly: 141 Williams, Marianne: 519 Williams, Mark: 374 Weldon, Christine: 471 Welker, Sherri: 510 Wells, Cathy: 140 Wells, Donald: 471 Wells, Jeff: 471 Wells, Karen: 370 Wells, Kerry: 342 Wells, Lisa: 376, 454 Wells, Dr. Milton: 222 Wells, Rodney: 191, 454 Wells, Troy: 488 Welty, Elaine: 48a Weltzheimer, Ken: 183 Weltzheimer, Ronald: 510 Wendt, Sheila: 117 Wendzinski, Susan: Werner, Sally: 489 West, Brenda: 510 west, Judy: 376 144 Westall, Linda: 376, 471 471 Williams, Neil: 341, 471 Williams, Orva: 383 Williams, Peggy: 127 Williams, Ralph: 169, 343, 401, 47 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Randall: 515 Randy: 511 Reginald C.: 150, 511 Robert: 376 Scott: 158, 455, 511 Sheila: 117 Stacy: 302, 471 Susan: 132 Terri: 140, 167, 390 Williamson, Carmen: 378, 455 Williamson, Williamson, Williamson, Gary: 511 Shirley: 128, 324 Troy: 471 Williamson, Vernon: 354 Willingham, Randy: 287, 288 Willis. Brenda: 141 Willis, Paul: 382, 511 Usher, William: 212 Usoro, Enetuk: 515 Utter, Lisa: 398, 399, 470 Index Walkingstick, Marci: 135, 324 Walkup, Jerry: 383 Wall, Jay: 453 Wall, Mary: 453 Westerman, Dr. Robert: 224 Westfahl, Kimberly: 394, 489 Westfahl, Larry: 454 Westfall, Kevin: 471 Wetteman, Dr. Robert: 222 Willison, Dr. Neal: 216,245 Willoughby, Ellie: 455 Willoughba, Ella: 117 Wills, Kerry: 187 Wills, Mark: 328, 455 4 Zeller, Katherine: 392 Willson, Michael: 455 Wilmes, Denise: 455 Wilson, Amy: 471 Wilson, Becky: 126, 168, 194 Wilson, Bob: 511 Wilson, Brad: 390 Wilson, Brenda: 455 Wilson, Christopher: 519, 455 Wilson, David: 322 Wilson, Debbie: 471 Wilson, Elaine: 247 Wilson, Greg: 511 Wilson, Jeff: 173 Wilson, JoHelen: 122, 511 Wilson, LaDonna: 122 Wilson, Laurie: 471 Wilson, Mary: 405 Wilson Mike: 160 Wilson. Rex: 340 Wilson, Sean: 160 Wilson, Sherry: 455 Wilson, Stephanie: 455 Wilson, Steve: 379, 471 Wilson, Steven: 471 Wilson, Valerie: 161, 355 Wilson, Vicky: 455 Wilson, Wayne: 455 Wilson, William: 455 Wimberley, Kirk: 228 Winblad, Richard: 471 Winblad, Rick: 159 Winders, Dan: 61, 392, 511 Windord, Shonna: 131 Windsor, Sterling: 157, 455 Winchester, Carrie: 471 Wineield, Tony: 179 Wintord, Shonna: 471 Wintree, Kersey: 511 Winfrey, Tommy: 156, 342, 343 Winn, Randy: 519 Winnett, David: 171, 455 Winslow, Tim: 355 Winsor, Michele: 331 Winston, Cyndi: 127 Winter, Pauline: 228 Winterringer, Brian, 170 Winters, Carisa: 349 Winters, Dane: 331, 339, 343 Winters, Rose Ann: 149 Wintersole, Mark: 361, 362 Winzeler, Doug: 158 Winzeler, Janice: 455 Wion, Bert: 146 Wirt, Jim: 471 Wirt, Mark: 160, 194, 342 Wirth, Betsy: 119 Wirth, Eva: 455 Wise, Doug: 217 Wise, Gayla: 126 Wishard, Brian: 455 Witcomb, Carl: 216 Witherill, Ben: 515 Withey, Portia: 455 Wittrock Brenda: 342, 471 Wittrock Carla: 511 Wittrock Diane: 132, 133 Wittrock, Kevin: 376, 511 Wofford, David: 511 Wofford, Twyla: 511 Wohlert, Dr. Harry S.: 229 Wolf, James: 403 Wolf, Margaret: 117, 365 Wolfe, Greg: 360 Wolfe, John: 102 Wolfe, Phil: 391 Wolfe, Dr. Philip: 245 Wolff, John: 86 Wolfley, Gigi: 131 Wolken, David: 383 WOMEN lN COMMUNICATIONS: Women's Soccer Club: 370 Wongtirdtam, Wiltaya: 515 Wood, Becky: 36 Wood, Cheryl: 147 Wood, Devin: 169 Wood, Ellis: 268 Wood, Kevin: 148 Wood, Kim: 349 Wood, Laurie: 117, 323 Wood, Mark: 329 Wood, Melanie: 132, 157 Wood, Stephanie: 329 Wood, Val D.: 379 Wood, Willie: 304: 305, 307 Woodall, Jerry: S19 Woodard, Brenda: 455 Woodard, Mark: 511 Woodard, Rickey: 511 Woodard, Rhonda: 455 Wooderson. Max: 148 Woodman, Sherri: 116, 147 Woodman, Stephanie: 117 Woodmore, Jacqueline: 151, 455 Woodruf, Cindy: 377 Woods, Alan: 511 Woods, Alicia: 511 Woods, Mary Beth: 455 Woods, Dr. Samuel H.: 229 Woodson, Joy: 455 Woodward, Stanley: 455 woody, Debra: 151 Woolard, Cybdi: 379 Woolard, Cyndi: 376 Wooldridge, Amy: 455 Wooley, Janet: 137: 369 Woolman, Julie: 295 Woolsey, Lance: 511 Works, Anita: 120 Worley, Janet: 455 Worrell, Cissy: 379 3 W0l'l'9l 1, Mitch: 189 Worsham, Teresa: 455 Worthington, Sue: 455 Wray, Dr. William: 229 WRESTLING: 286, 287, 288: 289 Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright , Dr. Althea: 247 , Harrison: 28, 330, 361 , Jamie: 91, 455 , Katherine: 515 Lisa: 376 Wright, Marcus: 455 Wright, Mary: 511 Wright, Melanie: 324 Wright, Michelle: 127 Wright, Pamela: 455 Wright, Randy: 276, 277 Wright, Stephanie: 455 Wright, Steve: 392, 511 Wudi, Cherri: 455 Wuerflein, James: 172 Wurta, Jean: 511 Wurtz, Jean Ann: 392 Wyatt, Kevin: 339 Wyatt, Marcie: 132 Wycoff, Jim: 383 Wydi, Cherri: 377 Wyett, Steve: 300, 301 Wynn, David: 455 Wynn, Louise: 136, 325, 328, 404, 405 Wynn, Mark: 172 Wysocki, Debbie: 519 Young Jan: 351 Young Dr Jerry: 225 Young, Dr, 1-larry: 225 Young, Libby: 511 Young, Michelle: 392 Young Ned: 157 Young Rebecca: 391 Young, Richard: 45, 181: 216, 342, 374 Young Ricky: 267, 269, 273 Young Robin: 455 Young, Timrnie Dee: 161 Youngstrom, Joy: 338 Yu, Sahwn: 391 Yuccer, Umit: 369, 391 Zaccareli, Nancy: 365, 511 Zachritz, Joe: 382 Zaddri, Attila: 455 Zagorsky, Karen: 519 Zagorsky, Paul: 489 Zahedi, Shehrzzaad: 511 Zaiic, Andrew: 455 Zaki, Pervez: 489 Zalk, Andy: 383 Zaloudek, Dana: 455 Zaloudek, James: 455 Zdziarski, Jacqueline: 455 Yancey, Duke: 403 Yauk, Joyce: 519 Yarbrough, Anita: 330 Yarbrough, Paul: 349 Yarbrough, Sandra: 511 Yarlagadda, Dr. R. K.: 244 Yates, Kendal: 119, 455 Yates, Dr. Kyle: 227 Yauk, Paul: 148, 340, 374, 455 Yazel, Kirk: 376 Yeager, Leanne: 511 Yeh, Ku ben: 515 Yoakum, Dennis: 374 Yokley, Cathey: 375, 511 Yorke, Justice: 515 Young, Alison: 284 YOUNG AMERICANS FOR 411 Young, Dr. Clifford: 236 Young, Cline: 245 Young, Darrell: 511 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: 411 Young, Douglas: 403, 519 Young, George: 400 FREEDOM: Zechel, Pam: 390 Zeck, Pamela: 515 Iegler, Jaque: 377 Zelewski, Thomas: 160, 161, 455 Zemler, Karla: 471 Zemler, Lori: 511 Zerby, Terryl: 148 Zeroski, Daniel: 369 ZETA TAU ALPHA: 144, Zett, Janice: 511 Ziegler, Jacqueline: 489 Ziegler, Suzanne: 511 Zikmund, Dr, William: 236 Zilar, Tammy: 489 Zimmer, Ellen: 140 Zimmer, Sue: 398 Zimmerman, Denise: 511 Zimmerman, Michael: 455 Zin, Jennifer: 360, 455 Zin, Mike: 489 Zirkle, Dr, Larry: 242 Zisman, Julie: 489 Zoldoske, Janna: 140, 141, 20 356, 357, 359, 511, 199, 536 Zucker, Dr Jacob: 240 Zumalt, Cindy: 455 Zummallen, Jane: 471 Zummallen, Teresa: 455 145 3, 350, 351, 354 Index 533 - Another year has passed at OSU - for some it was their first year and for some it was their last. But regardless of how many years completed, 1980-81 was a year to re- member - a time for laughter and a time for tears. A ' In many ways, OSU is like other universi- ties. It is a university that continues to strive for quality education and to provide a good place for students to live, learn and grow. OSU, however, has a special quality of closeness that can be evidenced around ev- ery corner, from social to academic rela- tionships. ' A 1 - ln some way everyone on campus was affected by the political and economical tensions of 1980-81. But at OSU people pulled together whether it was donating money to a charity, lending a hand to a friend or loyal attendance to the athletic events, it was a time of closeness. Because of this period of uncertainty many studentsasked themselves, 'fWhere do l fit? It was A year of decisions . . . n 534 Closingf-5 y M 3 rt , - ggi-ga ix 5 may llA STH? ' - The OSU basketball team's outstanding season resulted in a sell out crowd at each home game. Graduation cere- monies is a joyous occasion for these students lbelowb. 's ' s ' AVA ,Y,VA -gm, ,W , lmcw. , H. Ffh.: . ,..:f'.4! Our Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, the 1980 Homecoming theme, prompted many 1 IZOD and Docksider individuals to wear cowboy duds to show their cowboy devotion labovel. The excitement of Homecoming doesn't affect this student as the necessity ifor sleep seems to take priority lbelowl. , . W Closing f ,535 it Ld-' ' f ' ' J ,ed I ' .ff - '-' . -SZ: 'El 'C ... 'Z . . 5 KX- J: . ..,. . . . . . Colophon The 8,200 copies of the 1981 REDSKIN were printed by jostens!American Yearbook Com- pany, Topeka, Kansas. The black cover was designed with a heather grain, an embossed design of students in front of the library, silkscreened and de- signed in part by the company artist. The burnt orange endsheets are printed with this year's theme. The opening page contains a diecut of the state of Oklahoma. The 1981 REDSKIN is printed on gloss 191 paper stock and contains 536 numbered pages and an additional eight page tip-in Isix of the pages are in full colorj. The body, caption and headline type used through out the book are Optima and Optima Bold. Special headlines were created and handset by staff members and contributing artists. The book was distributed in late April, 1981. 536 Colophon 1981 REDSKIN Staff: janna Zoldoske, editor, Dennis Whiteman, associate editor, john Sta- pleton, photo editor, Mike Staubus, student life editor, Bill Parrish, off-campus editor, Syl- via King, RHA editor, Bill jameson, greek edi- tor, jan Fleishner, academics editor, Allen Hunter, sports editor, Forrest McClain, jr., or- ganizations editor, Laura Archer, people edi- tor, Beverly Mayes, copy editor. Photogra- phers: john Stapleton, Kent johnson, Greg judy, Gary Lawson, Daron Hillburn, Bill Par- rish, jeff Roberts. Contributing Photogra- phers: jim Thomas, Tom Maloney, Tom Mor- ris, Kermit Frank, Dahl Cox, Mike Cline, Tim McCarthy, Mark Kershaw, john Hill. Other Staff: Allison Nichols, greek staff, Than Land- man, organizations staff, Sharice Bolden, RHA staff, julie Harris, Karla Sallinger, index and typist. Contributing artists: Mary Ellen Mad- den, Anne Constein, Randy Talley, Mike Stau- bus, Kristi Brazier, Shelley Dixon. Writers: David Ronck, Doug Drummond, Mike Kurk, Linda Laughlin, Andy Morgan, Evan Todd, Bo Bennett, Bryan Estes. Editor's Acknowledgements Special recognition from the staff goes to the Daily O'Collegian staff for their writing and photography contributions. The staff thanks all of those who entered the third annual photogra- phy contest. Student portraits and group pic- tures were taken by Varden Studios, Rochester, New York. Special thanks to Pat Quinn and the Sports information Office for game passes and photography con- tributions. Thanks also go to Dr. Ralph Hamil- ton and his staff of public informa- tion personnel for providing faculty photographs and information on college activities. Leland Tenney, advisor, and Eve- lyn Rains handled the business as- pects ofthe yearbook. Thank you for calming a frantic editor at deadlines with your words of encouragement. Herman Coleson, josten's!Ameri- can Yearbook Company representa- tive, was invaluable for all his help and especially for his CONSTANT enthusiasm. Herman, we love youl Bob Vukas, jostensfAmerican yearbook plant correspondant, was also very helpful toward the produc- tion of the 1981 REDSKIN. Personal thanks from the editor to Mrs. Edith Hicks, publications advi- sor at Bartlesville College High School. Her knowledge of yearbook production inspired me through many all night deadlines on a total of eight yearbook productions. Several staff members should be given special thanks for their devo- tion to the 1981 REDSKIN. Photogra- phers john Stapleton and Kent john- son took thousands of photos and rarely said no to a photography as- signment. j.R., thanks for under- standing that two blank pages in the middle of the book would not have gone over too well! Karla, Beverly, Laura and Dennis, thank you VERY MUCH for giving up much of your social life for the REDSKIN. Staff, I love every one of you and you did a SUPER lOB! Lastly, I would like to thank the women of Phi Mu for your support. And, special thanks and a big hug to my parents, Bill and Allie Zoldoske, for understanding when the GPA fell! I love you both! George - thank you for giving me a shoulder to cry on. I love you! ' ff 1