Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1966 volume:

1966 SAVAGE SOUTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE DURANT, OKLAHOMA I TABLE OF CONTENTS r STAFF Editor ...... ...........................Linda Zavodny Assistant Editor............................Kay Templeton Business Manager...........................Chele Phillips Advisor.....................................Chuck Choate Publisher..................... Taylor Publishing Company The numerous scenes that make up Southeastern State College and its students are as varied as the goals of each student Yet, underneath the kaleido- scope of beauty, the purpose of the school—to serve others and prepare people for responsibilities—re- mains constant. In achieving this goal, the route to graduation passes through academic cultural, and social experiences that are both easy to identify and beneficial to the student The campus, located near popular Lake Texoma, reflects a relaxed atmosphere as well as year- round beauty. Its huge magnolia trees abundant over the entire main campus, have caused Southeast- ern to become known as the “Campus of 1000 Mag- nolias.” Students Seek Personal Campus beauty is seen in the faces of students such as Susan Martin as well as in its populai magnolias. SE’s close student-faculty relationship is typified in a conversation between Vickie Baker and Dr. Dave Ste- 4 yens. Goals On Campus Of 1000 Magnolias R The architectural contrast between the library and administration build- ings is evidence of long-time tradition as well as recent progress. Rigid Standards Of Academic Excellence Provide The Best Atmosphere For Learning Under the auspices of forma) education, the search for knowledge c maintain only one standard—excellence. To achieve such a standard, administrators faculty members and si dents encourage an atmosphere conducive to learning. Growth of m skills is the natural result of this type of environment. Modern technology and its mounting complexities offer great ch lenges to the students. They meet these challenges through classrooi laboratory experiences, individual study and close contact with i structors. Individual study is easy for Martha Patterson, through the use of modem rquipnvnr. Karen Allen and Elizabeth Badger find laboratory cxpericnc? both lun and practical. Commencement speaker Chirico Ward and President A, E, Shearer relax before the summer commencement exercise� . Complete Facilities Extend Opportunity 8 I . For Advancement In keeping pare with this rapidly changing world, Southeastern constantly analyzes, evaluates, and updates its entire program. Taking advantage of one of the more than 70 000 hooks in the library. Bobby Willis find an opportunity W quiet study among the stack� . Through complete and efficient facilities, a progressive administration, and a forward looking faculty, students are provided an opportunity for advance- ment which is unequaled. In this way, students are prepared for service to themselves and to those they will come in contact with after graduation. Art Club members Karen Frost, Elaine Chap pel. and Jim Giacomo and sponnor Mai Me Clendon gather material for their homecoming float. Sharon Brown gets practical experience in home economic� lab; Dr, Sally Leonard lec- tures to a beginning psychology claw; and El ten Ladd checks a lest she is taking. An opposing ball carrier it surrounded by Savage defenders in a typical football gam� . Track Ear Tommy McVay ca rries the baton in a re toy rs Sports Give Students Special Rewards Participati on in sports requires moral as well as physical strength of the athletes. Long, hard hours of practice arc required for a few short moments of glory. At the same time, cooperation, honesty, and acceptance of responsibility are to he gained by the dedicated student. Southeastern’s varsity sports include football, basketball, tennis, track, baseball, and golf. More than 600 students participate in intramural sports each semester. The physical education facilities include football and baseball fields, tennis courts, gymnasium, track and indoor healed swimming pool. Intense concentration it reflected in the face Each individual player is given close attention by Coach Bloomer Sullivan, as James Christanelli readily learns, of Curtit Richmond at he reaches (or a low shot. An integral part of any student’s life is his need for self-expression. At Southeastern, this opportunity and many others are found. Under the watchful eye of the instructors known throughout the state for their teaching abilities, students can express themselves through painting, sculpture, vocal and instrumental music, drama, debate, and creative writing. Individ- ual instruction is the rule rather than the exception, and the facilities for practice and performance are among the finest found anywhere. Sell - Expression Fosters Art student Bo McCarter bends over hb desk in Art major Quentin Thomas works pa an afternoon lab session. tiently on a sculpture. Southeastern1� orchestra rehearses under the leadership of Kenneth Peters, director. Major roles in the fall diam� production were done by Richard Choate and Hits Smallrnmbe. Cultural Opportunities For SE Students Southeastern � popular Chorale rehearse under the direction ol George Smith- Studcius keep up with the latest trends at Monday night dances. Active Social Scene President Shearer and Linda Ranier participate in the student-faculty reception. Provides Release From Grind Of Study Southeastern students� like those on any campus are active, fun-loving young people. They participate tirelessly in everything from dancing to dating. Parties sponsored by dubs and organizations are in abun- dance. and informal gatherings are mixed with the moTe formal teas and receptions. Annually such events as the homecoming festivities. Savage Scandals, and Beaux Arts Ball, give the student an opportunity to participate fully in many varied activities. Six sororities and fraternities offer a full calendar of social events, and many organizations provide an opportunity for service as well as fun. The favorite pjvtimr lor Jud? Motley and lack Lewis is just bring to- gether. ■ f Two Southeastern coed relax on one of Lake Twomas beaches. The Ukr, located 12 mile wrst of the rimpus, is a populor piare with students from late April until early Movember. j; Sturnis wail in line in thr bttoinrf office to pay their enrollment fees. Searching through the bookstore for the re- Sired lexis are Winona Ha mb lick and rtelle HunkapiDar. Enrollment Marks The Beginning Of Academic Year For Si n Here For ItNT GEOGRAPHY 10 Dean of Women Katie Frank Slack help Fro tiers H.imill complere her en- rollment. Stuart Baumgardner found .1 short- age of student , and decided to take a break. Southeastern students meet their teachers outside the classroom at the annual student-faculty reception. Dr. Wade Baskin, foreign language professor, serves hors d’oeuvres to Susan Akins and Evelyn Holden at a party in his home. Profs Meet Students Outside Of Classroom Southeastern State College is well-known for its outstanding student- faculty relationship. At South eastern faculty members make certain they have opportunities to meet and get to know students outside the classroom, and students take advantage of the informal sessions to see their teachers someplace other than the sometimes stiff teaching situation. Faculty mem hers entertain the students at the annual student faculty reception each Fall, and in their homes throughout the entire school year. Crystal, candles, and flowers play a big part in □ Fran Morrell, Joan Shackelford, and Jesse Haminil talk with Dr. Bernice Crockett at the reception attended by student Linda Williamson. Senior Reception. This yearly event honors graduating seniors, who is served by Mrs. Robert Ausley. Alpha Taus Barbara Clure and Shari Wostbrooke entertain Cheii Yost mid Helen Latimer at “Candy! and. Rush Week Highlights Pledging Activities For three weeks near the beginning of each semester, the busiest and the most exciting times of the school jear take precedence over all others. The climax of it all is Rush Week, when the three fraternities ami three sororities at Southeastern welcome prospective members at numerous parties. The highlights of the men’s rush are the rush banquet and hid house. For the girls, it is more complicated. Aclhtties include a tea, a style show, open house for each of the sororities, informal rush parties, formal preferential parties and bid house. SSC rush is governed hv the men’s Tnterfraternitv Cournil and byT the women's Panhellenic Council. Sigma Kappa members Donna Chastain and Paula Hank explain their jewelry to rushee? Gayla Miller and Nancy Lawton at the preferential party. Ruabccs at the Delta Zcta informal rush party are told by Mary Frank about DZ in the Chinese atmosphere. f All three sororities took part in the Panhellenic Tea, which was held in the Ballroom Lambda Psi fraternity entertained ruahees at Dunn’s Steak House. Tekc Drcamgirb Shirley Mar- tin, ping a pledge ribbon on Billy Wlusenhunt. The Sigma Tau rush banquet was held at Texoma Lodge. President Shearer teases his emblem into the fire. With him -ire John Lucas and Virginia Koontz. Out iif the favorite events of each new school year is the annual Friendship Fire. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the fire is held in the amphitheatre. It impressive ceremony includes the lighting, by Indian students from Oklahoma Presbyterian Center, and the throwing nf emblems into the fire by the two friendliest members of each campus organization. The highlight of the evening comes with the presentation of the campus’ friendliest boy and girl by President A, E. Shearer, The two friendliest are chosen in a campus-wide election the day of the fire, John 1 ucas and Virginia K001U7 were elected Friendliest Boy and Girl by popular voir of the hludrnt hotly. The Ire sb man class emblem is thrown and Ronnie Tipps, into the fire by Cheryl Kilpatrick Student Senate’s Annual Friendship Fir Ranks High As Favorite Campus Event Southeastern’s Chorale is seen in the Oklahoma Pavillion at the World’s Fair in New York, during one of its performances. Southeastern has always had reason to he pri of its college chorale. This year in parlieu however, the chorale has outdone itself, 1 chorale, on invitation of the Oklahoma Worl Fair CommiLtee. traveled hy plane tu New Yc and performed twice a day during its four c stay at the Fair. The singers, picked hy director George Sin from the larger SSC chorale, worked ail sumo in their hometowns to raise funds for t trip. Lyeva Engelman. vocal music instruct also accompanied the group. While in New York, the group also took a bo tour around Manhattan Island, and sandwich in downtown trips as well. Chorale Sings At NY World’s Fair Topping the whole trip off was the unexpect invitation of Representative Carl Albert to sir on the capitol steps in Washington, D C. an be his guests for a luncheon in the new Sal Rayburn Building. The group met and sang fc Speaker of the House John McCormack an watched sessions of the senate and house i action. I Speaker of the House John McCormack talks In the group, as Representative Carl Albert looks on. Just one of the many exciting sights seen by Chorale members was lh famous Unisphere, giant symbol of the World’s Fair, 24 aloha I The Southeastern group posed for pictures as they were given the traditional Hawaii welcome upon their arrival in the state. Social Science Students Tour Hawaii Each summer. Southeastern n social science department sponsors a geography tour to some far distant place. In 1961 the group went to Mexico. Last summer a group, under the direction of Dr, Louts Johnson, toured the western region of the United States, and Hawaii. The annual tours, for which participants may receive college credit lake care of transportation, food, lodging, guided tours, and many incidental expenses as well. Three lour members have fun during the stop at the Grand Canyon. A main attraction at the fa- mous Disneyland is the castlo in Fantasyland. One of the tour members photographed this scene in Hawaii. Charles Andrews brief I lie 20 pretty girls before they appear on “Southeastern Speaks 1. The girls are Sully Ross man, Carol Hoilman, Linda Zavodny (hidden), Linda Brown, Karen Tibey. Barbara Hutcherson, Sally Baswrl), Vicki linker, Barbara Clure, Chele Phillips, Suzanne Reynolds, Leslie Akers. Gtorgealin Ashley. Carol Jean Wood, Linda Bullard, Sue Henson. Sharon Tucker, and Jran Jennings. Voters Elect School’s 10 Pretty Girls Each year Cardinal Key, national women’s honorary fra- ternity. sponsors the election of Southeastern Ten Pretty Girls. Anyone enrolled as a student is given the opportunity, in an open elect inn, to nominate ten girls for the honor. The 20 girls receiving the most votes are then presented as finalists at nn assembly in which they are seen in informal dress, as well as semi-formal dress. SSC students, after seeing the girls tin the stage, again vote for their choice of I he ten prettiest. The ten girls who receive the most votes are then presented on ‘‘Southeastern Speaks' , seen on KXIl'TV. The ten winners automatically become the candi- dates for queen of “The Savage”, college yearbook. Katie Frank Slatk. bendes , present� Suzanne Reynolds, Sally Rofi nrtn, Popular tinging gfnup, ' The BaLladier� � furnished enter- and Chelr Phillip� on vacation . luinnuni for the |Ha%i Charles Kerr had the job cf carrying the ballot bos: in for the voting. Cardinal Key members (clockwise) Linda Ed- ward?, Madonna Riolte, Parry Criswell, Sylvia Needham, and Marcia A us- ley counted the ballots. COHTtOERftrf 6 L ‘Oklahonut Under the Confederate Flflft ' won {it .f-place honore for Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Sigma Tau Entry Judged Best Float Southeastern' Homectmiing Day festivities got under way officially at 11 a,in. October 23, with the loginning of the Homecoming Parade through downtown Durant, The parade, which had a record number of entries, featured units from every fraternity and sorority’ on campus, as well as oilier campus organizations. Strutheasterrfs band participated in the parade, as did bands from several nearby high schools. Several Durant civic clubs abo entered units in the parade. An unexpected hit of excitement came when one of the floats in the parade caught fire. The blaze was tjuirklv extinguished. however, before anyone was injured. Honored guests for the 1963 Honieroming were members of the graduating class of 1915, Six of the members of that class returned In the campus for the event, and they also rode as a group in the parade. Immediately following the parade, all former Southeastern students were guests at an alumni banquet. The Art Ouli float, Oklahoma Under the Mexican Flag , took second-place honors. r Members of Tau Kappa Eprilon fraternity urere surprised when their float caught fire. The blare, caused by loose firecrackers used to fire the cannon, spread rapidly, but did not injure any spectators or parade participants. Lawrence Bannoweky and Rodney Avant were two of the College Players members who acted as clowns throughout the Homecoming Paiade. Spectators moved quickly oui of the way as the burning float made its way down the street. Linda Zavodny. 0 Club Babe”, represented the group in the parade. Ceremonies Honor Football Queen At Annual Homecoming Celebration Homecoming attendants Cheryl Peters and Kelly McCorkle and South- eastern uiajorrltc Betty Stoddard avail patiently during the Humcroining day half-time ceremonies. October 23 was the bmg-a waited date for the annual Homecoming Day festivities at Southeastern. The high- light of the day name at half-time of the game between Southeastern and Southwestern, It was at this litne that Oicle Phillips was crowned Homecoming Queen, and began her official reign over the remaining activities, Chele was chosen Queen by the Savage football team over two other candidates. Reeky Parmley and Sharon Brown. Queen Chelt; was rrowned by game tri-captain Jim Forbes before a stadium packed with fans. Attendants to the Queen were Cheryl Peters and Kelly McCorkle. Homecoming Queen candidal ei smile for the camera as their car comes to a hah before The start of the ceremonies, Neither of the candidates, Beyky Parmley, Clide Phillips, nor Sharon Drown, knew the name of the winner. Surprised and happy, Chele Phillips iw crowned Homecoming Queen by game captain Jim Forbes, One of the most exciting moments of the entire Homecoming Day festivities finds Quren candidate� Becky Parmley, Chele Phillips and Sharon Brown, calmly awaiting time to go on to the field. Oklahoma Presbyterian Center Gets New All-Electric Kitchen Facilities Barbara White, new 0, P. C. public relations director, points out some of its features. As a result of her ork, the center now has its largest enroll- ment in recent year . Oklahoma Presbyterian Center had two new additions this year which added to the in- creasing prominence of the institution. Working in close conjunction with South- eastern. the center is active in Indian edu- cation affairs, and provides dormitory facili- ties for many foreign students. The Shepherd Foundation of Oklahoma City once again indicated its support of the renter by providing funds for a new $5,000 all-electric kitchen. This was in addition to new furniture and lounge facilities pro- vided for 0. P. C. in 1961. Barbara White has been added to the O. P. C. staff as a full-time public relations director. After graduating from SSC last year, she began work immediately. Informal is the word for the atmosphere at Oklahoma I'resby lerian Center, as Indicated by the relaxed attitudes of four of its students on their way tu class. One of the members of the 0. P. C. kitchen staff demon� irute$ a new oven, part of $5,000 worth • ( new equipment. Two O. P. C. students takr advantage of reading room foeilitie% during a hreak from dosses at Southeastern. Lola Elliot, mu nf 0. P. C.s many student� , show a scrapbook to the Shepherd bisters, heads of the Foundation which helps support the center. Becky Gilbert, S?C free liman, finds that tasks such as rolling her hair are a nerrsstty no mailer where she lives. Dorm Life Provides Students With Surroundings That Permit Study And Recreati The piano in Baltic McKinney Hal! lounge provides many enjoy- able momcnis. as experienced by Don Woodruff, Paula Goode, and iheir friends. As varied as the backgrounds of the residents is life in the dormito at South pa stern, Students whose parents are doctors or lawy and students whose parents are school teachers or grocery clerks always find plenty of activity, both in the fields of study recreation, North Hall residence for upp rdass women is the newest mldilioi SSC dorm facilities. Completed in 1961, this was the second full of occupancy there. It is fully air-conditioned, and features heautif modern furnishings and lounge. Mrs. Alpha Moore is the housemol and officers are Carl ecu Wilson, Judy Motley. Jeanne Burger, Eleanor Bramlelt, Ha Hie McKinney Hall houses over 300 freshman and sophon women. It features a large main lounge, meeting rooms, and sev T. V, lounges. Housemother is Mrs. Eunice Aaron, and Paula Goi Betty Chapman, and Sue Henson are the officers. Bill Shields serves as president of Shearer Hall, men's dormil which houses approximate!) 301) men. Ed Gross is the vice-presid and student senate representative is Bill Brunson. Southeastern's athletic residence is the Old Men's Dormitory, dorm houses approximately 33 men on athletic scholarships. Offi are Tommy MrVay, Donnie MrVay. and Jim Forbes. mb' Whether typing, adjusting make up, or studying for a test, vital activities are mad - easier for Judy Harrell Diane Crownover and Kathy Hull in their attractive HMH mum. Dominoes is u favorite form nf recreation in the Old Men’s Dormitory. Residents Howard Davis. Gary Jones, Donnie MrV.iv, and Kddie Cruzan eft jo)1 it thoroughly. Shearer Hall residents Gail StekJenburg and Karlin Cutiir take a study break to catch up on the day’s new . Studying is easier in North Hall, tut where excellent lighting and comfortable furtmhings provide the proj� cr atmosphere for resident� Shirley Green royd and Shtftm Brown. I A large part of Southeastern student body is made up of student? who drive to classes from as near as Durant, and as far as Ardmore. Several students drive a total of 140 miles three dais a week. These students make up a very important pail of the student body. • A commuter, in addition to academic worries, must concern himself with close concern over gasoline mile t age. flat tires, rigid time schedules, and sometimes baby- sitters. In addition to commuting to homes, several Southeastern student commute to jobs. Commuters Form Mobile Portion 01’ Campus Community Commuter Mary Frank am! Joan Impson get in some last minute study- ing before cUm. W ith Household Chores Ujust � ine of the luxuries of married life!” Miyi Max, College life is not dll rlai es and studying, as Southeastern % manv married Mudent have learned. For them, college life also includes housekeeping, holding a part-time jok and. for some, babysitting. These things are made easier, however, for those lu- dents who wish to lake advantage of the .housing facilities pro- vided by tin' college. Vet Village provides low-cost housing for students nn a budget, and is located less than a block from the main campus. While the new married students1 housing is located a little farther from the main campus, it offers the added conveniences of newer and more modern equipment. And. for thOse who like to live off campus, there me numerous hou-es and apartments located near the campus which arc owned and operated by Durant citizens. A man's home is hi lwiIc, and (Tinner's meals are always fit for a king—01 husband Max. Helen f.owranrt readily ere lli.it tjMitise Jame Jia. found the perfeci end to a long day. Marvin Hudgens anil John quarrel over the affections of Barbara Allen, to the obvious surprise of the townspeople, Marvin is played by Butch Denton, Barbara by Kita Smallcomhe, and John by Bichard Choate. Speech Department Presents Dark Unde Smelirue, portrayed by Duane Blarr, provided many a light note for the audiences. 3-Act Fantasy, Of The Moon” “Hil alius makes me wanna rryP Miss Metcalf tells Barbara, as Mr4-. Summey disapproves, TJic three characters are portrayed hy Rita Small combe, Patricia Kelley, and Billye Brewer. The moon provides the background for the Dark Witch and Fait Witch as they sit high on lop of Baldy Mountain. November 11-12 were ihe production «lates for “Dark of the Moon”, a three act fantasy presented by the speech department, under the direction of Billyc Sue Harmon. The play, with a cast of 29. was a big hit with audiences. The theatre-goers were treated to the antics of witches and mountain folk, a? well as a poignant love story. The play was written by Howard Richardson and William Rerney. and based on the Ballad of Barbara Allen. Cast John ............. Conjitr Man_______ Dark Witch . .____ Fair Witch........ Conjur Woman .. Hank Gudger Edna Summer .. . )lr. Summey .,., Mrs. Summer ... Miss Metcalf .... Mr. Atkins....... Mr. Jenkins...... Vncle Srnelicue . . Floyd Allen .... Mr. Berpen ....... Mrs. Her pen . . , . Burt Dimritty .. Greeny Gorman . Hattie Heffner .. Ifa Tiii Htit!pens Barham Wen .,. Mrs. Allen....... Mr. Allen......... Ella Bergen .... Preacher Happier Tote ns people ... ... Richard Choate ..... Richard Harjo .. Shari Westbrnoke ...... Jeanne Burger ......Sharon Purdin Law renee Bannowsky ......Lynda McGee , ... Paul Westbrook ......Patricia Kelley ......Billie Brewer ........ Rust Wright ......Rodney Avant ......Duane Rlair ...... Walter A oung ......Jose Keiekes ...... Sue Harrison ...... Arthur Fisher ...... Brenda Lane ......Susan Seeley ..... Butch Denton ... Rita Sinallcombe ......Peggy Dowd ..........Don Alford ..... Yvonne Cooke . ... C. W. Mangrum ...... Jim Chatham Melinda Smith Sylvia Hounsell Brenda Holder Showing off their new uniforms, which were purchased this year through the effort � f sponsor, Ur. Bertha Mar Treadaway, are SSC cheerleader- Barbara Cure, Chele Phillips, Dorothy Poime, Vicki Baker, Phyllis Clancy, and Marsha Hollnway. Cheerleaders Guide School Spirit At Southeastern Southeastern'« cheerleaders arc among ihe most spirited and active students on campus. With them lit� the responsibility of fostering school spirit in a many ways as they can. The six girls «re chosen on the basis of cheer leading ability, poise, and personality Farh year they must try out in a public tryout session, and before a patiel of five judges, chosen from facult members. The) have then from cute to two weeks to prepare a repertoire of cheers, chants, and velis to he used ai all football and basketball names, and at pep rallies. With a little imagination, a practice break can lie turned into a good photographic opportunity Southeastern' three sororilica worked together before Chris!mi tn send food and supplies to 101 Infantry division in Viet Nam, a campus wide project. Students Participate In A Wide Range Of Christmas Activities Jnn Grant and Lowell Cox repre- sented their fraternities in the Greek Charity Bowl. Dorm rfiidcftb are treated to a Christmas banquet in the cafeteria. The annual Candlelight in ft cere monies featured the Chorale arid relief murals by the Art depart ment. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Frrenuio speaks to a large gathering nf area residents on his trip to Southeastern. Cabinet Member Visits Southeastern Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman visited the Southeastern campus December 13 when southern Okla- homans gathered for a ‘'Salute to Agriculture cele- bration. The occa� ion marked the first time in recent history that nn official of cabinet rank visited the campus. Freeman lauded the establishment of a water research laboratory which will he located adjacent to the South- eastern cfcmfms. He also commended the prevalent at- titude of Oklahomans toward conservation and the de- velopment of water resources. He was accompanied to the campus by Congressman Carl Albert, house majority leader in Washington. Third district Congressman Carl Albert was a featured speaker al the program honoring Orville Freeman. President A. E. Shearer, and Durant rivic leader George Morrow and Roy tlooten rake Mr. Freeman on an informal tour of the rampus. V f Alpha Taus Capture Ball Sweepstake; Sharon Tucker and Luke Jarkwm weie choeen King and Quern of the Beaux Aria Ball Alpha Sigma Tan sorority swept the 1965 Beaux Arts Ba hv rapturing the prize for First Flare in the Sweepstake contest, or having the most total points. The annual even which is sponsored hv the Art Club, had as its theme “Gre; Men and Women. 1 The Alpha Taus, on their way to Mveej «take honors, took first [dace in the skits, and l� est over a participation 11« a group. Alpha Tau Patricia Kellev wj named best actress. and the group hail the most members i costume. Second place in thp sweepstakes went to Sigma Ta Gamma Fraternity, and third place In Sigma Kappa Sororit; Individual winners in the Ball content were Sue Henson ait Johnny Coble, best couple costumes: Dan Dever. best ma costume: Virginia Koontz. best female costume: ami Jit Forbes, best male actor. Honors in the mural competitio went to Li Tsu Chier. and Dorothy Brvant. First plure in the ulmtrucl division went to l.iTsu Chien far her mural, “Dr. Sch'writarr Kappa surer ily won first place in the skit divi- sion far their poTtrnval of “Goldilocks and the Three Bean,” Dorothy Bryant look first place in the realistic division with her mural entitled Mr. S Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.” Sadie Hawkins Week Relieves Strain On Males' Pocketbooks In the spring o young manV fumy turns to love, am to thought? of Sadie Hawkins Week. The strain on hi: pocketbook is somewhat relieved by a charming, thougl somewhat persistent young lady. Although he may com plain about being caught, the average guy is glad whei the annual Student Senate sponsored event conies along ft’s “Kiiiie bar the door In for fb McCancr as he tries to escape the dutches of Judy Ford. One of the most beautiful spots on rampu during the winter's snow wa the lawn directly in front of the Classroom building’ Heaviest Snowfalls In A Decade Create An Enchanting Atmosphere On Campus Instructor Chuck Oioatc took ad- vantage � { the mow to find a new mode of travel. Even in daylight, the beauty of the snow seemed to put everything in a new and more enchanted perspective. Pot Pourri A Candid Look at SSC Students Students go through the line in the dorm cafe- teria. “Buck” Chatham is student man- ager for the football team� Some members of the football team are seen in the locker room at Langston. Summer school students frolic in Lake Texoma. Coach Bob Thomas talks to students in the Ampitheatcr during a football pep rally. Relaxing is easy in the fine arts lounge, as these students have found. Relaxing is easy in the fine arts lounge, as these students have found Savage fans rode a chartered bus to Shawnee to see the SSC-OBU basket- ball game. Aft Southeastern’ Campu� o£ 1000 Magnolias never looks better that at graduation time Whether it1 spring or summer, the setting is always perfect for I he climax of four years of study. Students Realize Personal Goal At Graduation Students stand patiently in line waiting their turn to pick up a diploma stating that they have com- pleted work for any one of five major bachelor or-master’s degrees. TA Passport to oew and better thing — the perfect description of the diploma awaiting the eager graduate . I I I (II )� � •«• � f p� - � !� « «|p|| nu zi January J«M Mm J� i« n «an� � FtMCUiintl Crilfitf 19 SAVAGE 5oslh 4ii ri Su i D«rt t OkWwnM Dur Moi Jop «. Ifl ulm | ta UfiH+4 Staid Ait Fskf Thunder bird to niict lb T«jrtxx k u n of Souinra t ra Sum Comg you pietaaud iu ■U • difftcotl taa ind«� 4 Uuntfb mart plttiinl on . E H «I tii Mo ant( tatai � � taMlf rod t trMil la yvar Ccttt|� , ud) w« art rare. could ably r� p t tr.i m at ytirbcok W fe|ik you bad ua Ut chooaa (fctm all. Ailer much «a liberation. kow«t«f. am choice r n Qunn Mia� Htnian rifdi Har.iwt up MU Wood Second Bu tv« r up M « ftiktt t irt moil Happy f«w m‘m4 u« to patuctjuta and join :s our Tory boat oiahra io you. iu roM at nt «ul th itudtnt body at SdulktMtani Slala C«H | RACPH r, MAOMOHE, Lt Col USAF Commander Laariti txXB G fm d :HKB G. I’ATTERAKja, lit Lt, LUAF Latl WU4| ----tf — WILLIAM B. MCGEE, Cap! USAF Rif hi Wuif HXNR o. CANTERBURY, Capl . Uf AT SiM V rr i ROBERT H. MORGAN. Capi.. USAF Solo ROBERT D BECKEL C rt. . UBaT Solo FRANK B. LtXTKKN, JlL, Major, USAF Eaecutiv Olitm HAROLD Dr DORTCH, Capl . USAF Narrator In a wedge formation, six F-100's ptart down the back side of a loop. Thia rnaneuve performed by the U-S. Air Force Thunderbirds, baa long been a favorite of pilot an spectator alike. The United Stales Air Force Thunderbirda execute a formation take-off. a. Coi. Ralph J. Maglione Co mmande r Leadcr Thunderbirds Choose ’66 Yearbook Queen Miss Carol Jean Wood First Runner-un Miss Vicki Baker Second Runner-ur Miss Leslie Akers Ten Pretty Girls Miss Chele Phillips Homecoming Queen Miss (llirlr Phillips Homecoming Queen Attendants Cardinal Key Favorite jj Mr. Allan Barker Teke Dreamgirl Miss Shirlev Martin J Delta Zeta Man Mr. Bo McCarver Lambda Psi Omega Sweetheart Miss Barbara Clure Rose Of Sigma Tau Miss Chele Phillips Alpha Signia Tau Beau Mr. Allan Barker Savagette Beau Mr, Gary Jones Rodeo Club Queen Miss Jane Seeley CARL STEk FLU'S BURG History Arlington. Texas MARCIA AUSLEY Business Calera. Oklahoma Thilry four outstanding Southeastern students were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Thirty two were seniors. Students are nominated by faculty members and students belonging to campus organizations. The list of nominees are then submitted to a faculty committee that makes the final selection on the basis of scholaship, leader- ship. citizenship, character, and extracurricular achieve- ment. The final selection is sent to the national Who’s Who association to lie approved. Each college and university across the nation is assigned a quota large enough to adequately represent definite areas of study. Who’s Who In American Colleges And Universities i . • i LINDA ZAVODNY Elementary Education Perry, Oklahoma DARRELL LAWLESS Natural Science Smithville. Oklahoma 7 CHARLES HOFFMAN Business Education Denison. Texas PATRICIA KELLEY Speech Stigler JAMES HERNDON English Ardmore Who’s Who In American JIM BROWN Chemistry Comanche WESLEY THOMPSON Accounting Chenotah ALLAN BARKER Math Durant SHARON NIX MARTIN Physical Education Madill LUTHER TEEL Business Education Rush Springs TWYLA PYLE Music Galera nd Universities JIM SPANGLER Physical Education Central Point, Oregon TOMMIE McVAY Physical Education Reaver JEANNIE BURGER Speech Tulsa illi RONALD L STANLEY Business Ardmore, Oklahoma Who’s Who In PATRICIA CRISWELL Business McAlester. Oklahoma REX MORRELL Social Science Ardmore, Oklahoma JOHN H. REYNOLDS LLTSU CHIEN Mathematics Tokyo. Ja|� an JIMMY HOLDERFIELD Physical Education Fanshawe. Oklahoma LEE ANN SPRINKLE Speech and English Red Oak, Oklahoma SUE HASTINGS Mathematics Caddo, Oklahoma ROLLIN' KEKAHBAH Social Science Pawhuska, Oklahoma American Colleges And Universities EDWARD HANLON SYLVIA NEEDHAM Business Natural Science Carton, Va. Tulsa, Oklahoma MARY WORTHY FRANK Elementary Education Bokchito, Oklahoma T. J. KURIAN Mathematics 1 hodupuzha. India MARK WILSON Social Studies Marietta, Oklahoma PAUL WESTBROOK Speech Guthrie, Oklahoma Who’s Who JACK LEWIS Business Martha, Oklahoma BETTY STODDARD Music Education Tishomingo, Oklahoma MADONNA RIOTTE Physical Education McAlester, Oklahoma PRESIDING OFFICERS OF STUDENT SENATE ARE: Lindi Zavodov, Secretary; Luther Teel, President; and Jack Lewis, Vice-president, Student Senate Student Senate was established as a link between the student body and the administration. The Senate for the vear 1965-66 set up activities for all students. On the agenda first was die Friendship Fire Held in the early fall. Later, Homecoming activities were planned for the benefit of the entire student body. Also, pep rallies and dances after home games were held. Delegates Sue Henson, Karen Moss, Jack Lewis, and Ken Roblyer were sent to a Leadership Conference in Oklahoma City in the late fall. New ideas were acquired at this conference for the betterment of the student body, '‘Operation Merry Christmas” was a main event spon- sored by the Senate. All organizations on campus gathered materials to be sent from Southeastern’s cam- pus to GIs in Viet Nam. In the spring, a bus for students was chartered to the OBU basketball game. Dr. Shearer, Southeastern presi-� dent, attended a meeting to present a Bible to the Senate. Other plans made by the Senate included Sadie Hawkins Day. Scandals, and Parents’ Day. Senior representatives, Ed Hanlon and Sluiri Weslbrooke discuss a problem with sophomore representative, Mike Collier. Dorm representative , Eleanor Branded of North Hall; Joe Christie, OPC; Bill Brunson, Shearer Hall; and Sue Henson, Hallie McKinney Hall, find that problems of the same manner arise in each dorm. Junior representative , Pauline Marlin and Mark Wilson, new ideas OH .1 thought, to sophomore representative. Templeton, and freshman representative, Karen Moss. Ken Roby III, freshman represent at tvo lakes lime out fur thoughts of his own rotwemiltg Senate matter . Sppnsnrs of Student Senate: Dr, Bell ha Tread way, Dr. John Krai tiger, and Miss Katie Slack arc available at all limes for • un-uhnfion with members. MEMBERS OF PRESIDENTS1 CL1 B ARE: Standing—Dr, A, E. Shearer, Luther Tccl, Sherry Booker Patti Duncan Barbara DeBerry, Carhvn W ilson. Larry Fisher, Charles Huffman. Duane Blair, John Lucas, Jamei H mdnn. Freddie Sullivan, Doug Crain, Judy McSparrin, Pauline Marlin Jeanne Rurger, Jim Spangler. Ron Ford, Robert Carrell, Ron Wilkin-, R dlin Kr kahbah. John Shoemake, Res Morrell, Larry Childs, Bill Nettles, Mike Morgan, Don Lambeth, Jack Lewis, and Stated are: Man,' Frank, Linda Zavodny, Madonna Riotte, Rita Griffin, Paula Hank, Patty Criswell, and Patricia Kelley. Presidents Club Presidents Club is composed of the presidents of all campus organizations. Its goals are to promote a closer contact between students and the administra- tion and to work together on campus projects. I.jsL fall the Presidents Club initiated a Keep Southeastern Clean campaign, in which all groups were asked to participate. Luther Teel. President of Student Senate, is the presiding officer. Other student officers are Jack Lewis, vice-president and Linda Zavodny, secretary. Dr. A. L. Shearer. President of Southeastern, is sponsor of the group. Lulher Trcl works with Dr. A. E. .Shearer in the discussing of campus problems. MEMBERS OF BOULE AREi Linda Gann. ALirtk Auslcy, Lftslir Aker?, G rvlyu Taylor. I1 � !-! Hank, Mr, Anslry, Bnay Childers, Janf Wyul, Susan Seeley, Janet Kitd)«oi. Sue Hm cnt Alan Barker, Charles Kmmlr� , Rqb Stanley, l'ii Martin durlqilv Murjiliy, Fatli Cti � tl, Rmily EuJy, Betty Chapman Sue McPriyer, Judith Sttillej. Petty Berry, Johnny Cohlf . Mike Morgan, Kraneifl Harmll, Laurind TTashington, Jody Camptou, Anne Atrbley, Marcia Estrella, Shjirrlr Savage, Donna Lrwii, Janie Maxwell, Larry Scott, Karen Alie� , Jonnic Carol Hallman, Jeannr Burner, Sherry Booker, Dornltij Lut ada, Rltn CilFfm. Jam !! Yeung, Clarice Hayes, ami Jerry Bateman. Boule is a local secret organization which was estab- lislieH in 1 21 to promote the interests of the college. Based primarily on service, Roule encourages member- ship to any student who expresses an interest in pro- moting Southeastern Slate College. Drmlt uffieers and the sponsor arc president, Mike Morgan, vice-president Pauh Hauk anrl Marcia Ansley secretary. Sponsor is Mr Ausley. n i Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is open !o Junior and Senior women distinguished in leadership, service, and scholarship. Members, active in all phases of college life, sponsor the Ten Pretty Cirls competition, assist with candle- lighting services, nnd promote other campus projects. President of Cardinal Key is Madonna Hiotte and Katie Prank Slack, dean of women, is the sponsor. Betty Stoddard. Linda Zavodny. Dean Slack. Jeanne Burger. Marcia Ausley, Linda Hnldrrfield, and Madonna Riotti . Allan Barker, Ed Hanlon, arid Duane Blair, Blue Key Is a national leadership fraternity whose membership is limited to outstanding upperclassmen. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. Members who do not have pictures include David Mowdy, Jim Green, Rohert Goodspecd. and Rollin Kekahbab. Blue Key Darrell Lawless. Lulher Teel, Mark Wilson, and Paul Westbrook. Carl Stekelenburg Sylvia Need Ii anu Sue lluaiing . Marcia Auslcy Elizabeth Badger. Su an Curler, Nima CrDwell. Margaret Siuiervflle, Sally Clark. Mamie Harrii IdabeJJ Work, and Katie Frank Slack. Kappa Delta Pi. national honorary educational fra- ternity was installed at Southeastern, May 14. 1920. and is the oldest national organization on campus. Membership is limited In junior and senior? having exceptionally high tank in their academic study and possessing desirable qualities of leadership and character. Kappa Delta Pi Dr. Edwin Boynton. Dr. James Morri io. Charles Bennett. Dr. Margaret (FRiJc Ron Stanley. Dr. Marian Sowsre, Dr. Pa! Powers, Dr. Anne Semple, Dr. M. I Fori and Jim Hum. Nanry Pair, Johann Molt. Dr. Sally Leonard, Doylw Biotic, Jancir Kwri Jerkins. f r. Rii hard Hall, Wilma Mbe. and Dr. Roy Troutt. Jimi Lu Copeland. Linda Zavodny, Patty Criswell, Jane Wyatt. J3m«s Coe. Carol Bagby. Mark Wilson, Pauline Martin, Carl Slwkl nherg, Lee Ann SpiinkJe, and Rex Morrell. PHI ALPHA THETA MEMBERS ARE: Seated—Barbara Scfa, Dr. Brown. fc. Johnson, Mr. Pillar, and Mr. Rilfe. Standing are: La Verne O'Rear, Ron Slanlej . Barbara Jones, Bob GootHpred. Gayle Brown, Dr. Johnson, Mark Wilson. Joe OiriMie, Rrx Morrell. Dr. Welbome. Danny Wardlow, Dr, Shearer, Joe Hearon. Dr. Morrbtm, John Kozlow. Rollin Kckahbah, and Dr. Bkkson. OFFICERS ARE: Seated—Dr, Loui Johnson and Raymond Pillar Standing are: Rollin KrLihbah, Rrx Morrell, and Joe Christie. PHI BETA LAMBDA MEMBERS ARE: Mrs. Crow, Wesley Thomas. Willie Rut?, Judy Campion, Francis Hamill, Billie Stafford, Sharon Tucke Evelyn Holden, Linda Williamson, Dorothy Ruunsvillo. Leslie Akers, Charles Hoffman, Mr, Dye, Karen Allen, Kay Davis, Mary Cothran, D Hall, John Hnaglaml, Don Morrison, Paula Hauk. Susan Childers, Jamie Dowdy, Janie Maxwell, Marlene Henson, Betty Berry, Barbara Ledbetle Joyce Taylor. Carolyn Haley, Paiti Culpepper. James Wheeler, Dannv Germany, Lulher Teel, Mrs. Wright, Gann Burns, John Horn, Pat Souil Jean Jennings, Ellis Roberson, Sliaron Brown, Carl Hill, tlarice Hayes, Mr. Aufcley, Mark Portman, Paul Reece, Bennie Childers, Pete Smith, Jir Jim Pugh, John Davis, Jack Lewis, and Richard Williams. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, formed during the current school year, has quickly grown into one of the largest organizations at Southeastern State, The group organized to promote the special interests of business students. Chapter representatives from Oklahoma University came lo Durant to install the Southeastern chapter. Installation of the Southeastern chapter officers was made by the Oklahoma University chapter. Installed as reporter was KaTen Allen, Charles Hoffman as president and Leslie Aker as vice-president. i Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, a National Business Teacher Education Honor Society, is open to hoth men and women majoring in busi- ness education. Students are elected to membership because of their superior standing in all business studies and dis- tinguished leadership on the campus. The chapter tries to send at least two delegates to the Na- tional Convention every two years. Their main money-raising project is selling Christmas cards each year. Another activity of the group is their annual trip to two or three business firms in Dallas each spring. Local officers of Pi Omega Pi are: Patty Criswell, President; Charles Bennett, Vice-President; Marcia Ausley, Secretary; Ronald Stanley, Treasurer; and Cathryn Wright, Sponsor, Putting up a poster on the Pi Omega Pi Bulletin Board are Patty Criswell and Luther Tee]. MEMBERS ARE: seated—Patty’ Criswell. Susan Carter, Marcia Ausley. Second row—Cathryn Wright, Nema Criswell, Nancy Pate, Charles Hoffman. Third row- Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall, Mary Cothran, Ron Stanley, Charles Bennett, Mr. Robert Ausley. Pi Kappa Delta MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA ARE: seated Larry Fisher, Ann Atchley, C. W. Mangrum. Paul West- hnok. Standing— Patricia Kelly, Jim Spangler, Jeanne Burger, and Judy Barlow. Alpha Psi Omega MEMBERS OF ALPHA P5I OMEGA ARE: Patricia Kelley, Jeanne Burger, Shari Wcslbrooke, Raymond Pillar, Sue Harris) Rita Smallcnmhc, Billy Sue Harmon. Linda McGee, Lee Ann Sprinkle, Duane Blair, Ruleh Denton, Richard Clinate. C. 1 Milligram. Menrfters of Alpha Psi Omega must experience an apprentice ship in Southeastern dramatic productions. They work in lighting, set. script, and stage management us well as acting techniques dehate, public speaking, etc. One of the most talented organizations on campus. Alpha Psi Omega members are frequently railed on for enlertaining assignments, Billve Sue Harmon, drama instructor, is sponsor. Several members are also active in sister activities such a? Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is known for its outstanding services to the suldent body and faculty, to the members of the fraternity, to the youth of our com- munity, and to the nation as participating citizens. Kappa Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is fulfilling these responsibilities by participating in such activties as the Cere- bral Palsy Fund Rasing Drive, homecoming games and pa- rades, intramural meets, and the Savage Forensics. In the fall APO selected their sweetheart, Elected for this honor was Miss Ola Faye Diggs, a junior from Bokchito, MEMBERS OF APO ARE: Glen Mullens, Jim Herndon John Car- rel], Mark Wilson. Teddy Warren, Don Brigham, Robert Carrell, Claude Whitcomb, Jimmy Barnett, Dale Parham, Robert Klein, Alan MacDonald, Deri Lam belli. Gappy Me Goodwill, Larry Marcy, Dr. Wayliie Silver, Jim Mae Reynolds, Alfred Kelson, and Robert Walling. Sigma Tau Delta MEMBERS OF SIGMA TAU DELTA ARE: Mrs. Dora Grace, Carolyn Harris, Carol Nelson, Judith Steakley, Rita Griffin, Juanita Stockton, Terry Phelps, Wayne Pounds, Seated are: Raymond Filler, Bo McCarver, and Dr. Robert Cowser. Sigma Tau Delta is a national English fra- ternity offering a stimulus to students of Southeastern who do creative writing. In the past years, the organization has sponsored the appearance of several men of letters. Such men as Carl Sandburg, John Ciardi, John Gould Fletcher, John Joseph Matthews, and others have been on campus. The Sigma Tau Delta Award, established in honor of Mrs. Floy Perkinson Gates, founder and former sponsoT nf Tau Beta chapter at Southeastern, is given each spring to a selected English major. For the past two years, Sigma. Tau Delta has sponsored and published the literary yearbook, Insights, of creative writing. ART CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Shcrlene Whatley, Sac Henson, Jo Dean Emerson. Lea Dillard, Judy Cunven, Saundra Borden- kiehir. Standing Kelly Shelton, Miss Baker, Both Doxsee, Maiy Krimagrr, Faye 1 ockwood. Su an Foote, Karen Frost, Elaine Chappel, jane Seeley. and Linda Anderson. Mr. McClendon, Ronald Jackson. John Mabry. Bo McCarvcr, Jim Giacomo, Charles Teel. Pr te Gitslin, and Howard Bond. Art Club The Southeastern Art Club is active throughout the ear. and few important events take place on the campus without its participation. The Beauv Arts Ball is the principle event of the year which the club sponsors. Members also enter a float in the home cnming parade, plan and design decorations and sets for the annual Candlelighting service', assist and present the individual and group exhibits, and present the Christmas Nativity Scene. During 1965-66, Charles Teel was club president, Ronald Jackson vice-president. Mary Brimmager secretary-treasurer, Karen Frost reporter. Elaine Chapped historian, and Minnie Baker and Max J. McClendon are faculty advisors. Art Club pledge Sue Henson goes through final initiation as members look on, The SSC Biology Club had its loginning I he fait semester of 1965. The purpose of the Hub is to promote an interest in biol- ogy and to promote friend- ship. The officers selected for the year are Robert Carrel! pres- ident, Alfred Nelson vice- president. and Jimmy e May- nard as secretary-treasurer. Pauline Martin finds biology both interesting and chu Ranging m she prepare to lake a rlow-r look at u cat. BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS ARE; Sort'd—Pauline Martin, Lynda Foran, Marsha Moons, Janice Walbaun. Marilyn Hamilton, h rakn Remriiardt. Jimmy Maynard. Standing are; Bill Whisenhunt. Jack Humphrey, Dun Simpeon, Harry Wendt, Phil Garrett. Don lambeth, Mark Palmer, Dale Roan, Alfred Nelson, Jimmy Barnett, Alan Ott, James D .Mime, David Wanen, Robert Carretl. Jim Holdirfirld, and Dr. HisdL Club MEMBERS OF COLLEGE PLAYERS INCLUDE: Paul Wesilmmk, Brenda Lane, Rodney Avunt Sylvia Hounsell, Ann Atchley, ami Dutch Denton. Second row: Sue Harrison, Shari Westbruuke, Brenda Holder. How Patricia Kelley, Melinda Smith, Billye Sue Harmon, Jeanne Burger, Walter Young. Standing; Jimmy Chatham, C. W. Mangrum. and Richard Choate, College Players College Players is on organization of stu- dents interested in speech anti drama. The group meet? each month to hear programs of the dramatic arts presented by its mem- bers. College Players helps present plays arid programs for the public and for pri- vate organizations. The College Players downs have become a favorite in the an- nual Homecoming parade. The organiza- tion is sponsored by Billye Sue Hannon, and its officers include: President—Patricia Kelley V, President—Butch Denton Secretary—Judy Barlow- Publicity Chairman—Sue Harrison College Players, Lee Ann Sprinkle, Rita Small combe, Judy Barlow, and C. W. Maagrum, have a chance to relax and talk about the problems confronting a speaker. Disc Jockey Disc Jockey is a srial doner flub nhnse aim is lo promote a letter intrr-collepe relation through the sound of music and dancing. Guest bands for thr regular Mnmfa) nfght dance have included The Scepters , a local campus group; ‘The Others”: 'The Durantes'; and from Dallas ' Just I s Five entertained for the Christmas Dance. Officers for first semester were John Lucas, president; Diane McCain Wake, secretary: and Ken Hohyler. v. president. Second semester officers include Charlie Green, president: and Janice nung, secre- tary. l ir t semester president J Jin Luca rcljir before the regular Monday night DJ. Karate Club member HirharcJ Choate deliver? a flying kirk during a workout session on the .Southeastern campus. Eddie Fung is pre-idem ami jnMrurfor of the fledgling organisation. Karate (dub KARATE CLLIR MEMBERS ARE: Charles, Baxter, Jam Seeley. Brenda Holde Donald Hrn«in. Richard IWilliei . Richard Choate. John Holt, and Eddie Fun MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB INCLUDE; Dan Stogncr, Glenn Whitt, Ray Abbott, Clarence Johnson, Jerry Bateman, Monte Davis, Tommy Andrews, Gene Mixon. Charles Morgan, and Mike Morrison. OTHER CLUB MEMBERS ARE; Frank Creel. Ike Groce, Chuck Dale, Tommy Worsham, Ted Davis, Jim Jinkins, Wayland Knowles, Darrell Davis, Tony Taylor, Butch Williams, and Donald Walker. Industrial Arts Club Ellis Anderson and John Shocmake, In dustria) Arts Club officers, inspect a piece of equipment with Harold Lynn, faculty sponsor. French Club The newly organized French Club serves an extra- curricular need for both students anti faculty inter- ested in the French-speaking peoples and their cul- ture. Many students studying French join for the practice they gain in the use of their new language skill and to learn of other areas in which such a skill may ho applied, such as European travel and French pen pals. To meet the club’s goal of promot- ing interesL in things French—the people, language, and culture—each meeting is specially designed to be both educational and enjoyable. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas meeting held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wade Baskin, club sponsors. The meeting was opened by the special roll call to which members answer in French—this time with the name of an object wanted for Christmas. Special guests spoke to the group. Mrs. Tyeva Engelman and Mrs. Ridgeway spoke concerning music and the country of France respectively. MEMBERS OF FRENCH CLUB ARE; top—Linda Gobel, Judith Wyatt, Susie Gillam, Jim Crockett (hidden), Jan Wilson, Carolyn Harris, Brenda Lane, Juanita Stanley, Jerry Hoot, Judy Ferguson, Mike Collier, Gayle Ann Brown, Robert Houchin, Rita Griffin, Dorothy Potecte, Connie Heaton, Sherry Dansby, Sybil Barkley, Sandra Smith, Dianne Crow nover. Marcia Estrella, and Jcannine Hull, i Officers of French Club are: Larry Childs, parliamen- tarian; Joann Freeman, V. president; Betty Robertson, secretary-treasurer; Barbara DeBerry, president; Gilhryn Kovaciny, reporter; and Dr. Wade Baskin, sponsor. MEMBERS OF SPANISH CLUB ARE: John McCoy James Bell, Can� ! Nelson, Judy Burk, Mrs Harvey, Barbara Brown. Joyce Nations. Seated Eddie Fung, Ann Alrhley, Carol Corley. Rebecca Gilbert, Juanita Stockton. Barbara Orr. Jo Jean Jones, Brenda Lane, Rita Wheeler, Arthur Talc. Claude Hamilton, James Gibson, and Betty Robertson. Spanish Club Organizing this year, the Spanish C!ul has become one of the most lively, active groups on campus. Club mem hers meet weekly in the cafeteria and only .Spanish may be spoken at the table The club has hosted visitors from Mex- ico uml treated them to performances nf the Mexican Hat Dance—complete with costumes anti pinatas. Norma Ruth Harvey sponsors the organization. Spanish club members enjoy the weekly luncheon in the cafeteria. They are: Juanita Stockton, James Gibson. John McCoy, and Fddie Fung. Young Democrats Young Democrats Club is an organization with a pri- mary interest in politics and the history of politics. This year—as in the past years—men of major impor- tance in the Oklahoma Democratic party have visited the Southeastern campus. Former governor Raymond Gary’ was on campus to speak, to YDC and give some ideas concerning politics to upcoming voters. Other dignitaries of the Democratic party who visited Southeastern include Secretary of Agricu!ture} Orville Freeman; House Majority Leader, Carl Albert; Okla- homa Senator, Fred Harris, and State Senator, John Massey. Senator Fred Harris was the guest speaker of the Young Democrats Club, YOUNG DEMOCRATS ARE: Joe Christie, Robert Thomason, Carol Jean Wood, Virginia Koontz, Darlene Mulling , and Dr, Don Brown—sponsor. Second row: Lulher Teel, Charles McCall, Bob Morrison, Marvin Tabor and Robert Walling. Standing are Jim Young, Robert Smith, John Kozlow, Alfred Nelson, Robert Carrell, Glen MuUen, Simon Parker, and James Coe. MENC menihrrs relax in the music lounge. Thcv are: seated—Sylvia HourtselL Karen Axlon, Susie Hutchison, and Hnf Sue Jackson. Standing—Phil Haggard, Dr. Mansur, and Jem' Harrison. M.E.N.C. The student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference was organized to provide the education and practical experience mimic majors and minors through chapter-sponsored professional programs and activities. The chapter is also affiliated with the Oklahoma Music Educators Association. Student members receive professional music, journals and participate in district, state, and national music education activities. MENC MEMBERS ARE: First row—Betty Stoddard, Suzanne Caldwell, Carolyn Patterson, Duma Bennett, Joan Staftdley, Lila Honts, Sylvia HounwH. Charlotte Harper, Jrarminr Hull, Strond row—Mary Sue Jackson. Tommy Rhea, Rebecca Hawley, Judy Ford, Barbara Gement, Susie Hutchison, Karen Alton, Jane Dickey, Sheila Pyle, and Patricia Parker. Third row—Standing: Dr. Paul taaaor, Stated; Ron Wilkins. Grayson Noley, Jerry Harrison. Twyla Pyle, Billy Nettles, Norris Harkcy. Ken Ray, Dale Parham, Don Brigham. MEMBERS OF MAGIC PENTAGON ARE: Fred Collins, sponsor; Clarice Hayes, Bill Brunson, Jane Wyatt, Linda Gann, Caiolyn Chance, Kenneth Davits and Franky Boone. Phillip Kenney, John Ross, Ronnie Collins, Winona Hambrick, Linda Gordon, Carol Holstine, Shirley Mar tin, Pat Martin, and Saundra Borden decker. Robert Klein. Jennifer Steadman, Jonell Adams, Joe Green, Karolyn Doyle, Linda Holder field, LiTsu Chien, Barbara Reynolds, Donald Smith, Ronald Minor, Jndic Johnson, Joe Herrin, Sue Hasting, Timmy Cannon, Mike Morgan, Char lolte Murphy, and Caroline George, Jerry Hoot, Tarry Vaden, Robert Ellison, David Mills, Cordell Summers, David Wilson, Larry Childs, John Reynolds, Randy Pipes, Jerry' Wright, Dennis Burton, Dickie Thomas Mike Dyson, Ross Martin, Tom Holland, George Courtney David Wat- kins. Magic Pentagon Magic Pentagon is the result of the desire of stu- dents of Southeastern to become better acquainted with great scientists and mathematicians, and the problems faced by them. In addition to regular meeting, it is the policy of the club to have at least one social meeting each semester. Plans were made for a Bar-h-que to end the spring semester. Officers seated are: Charlotte Murphy; Sue Hasting, president; H. Wr. Harkey; and Caroline George. Standing are: Mike Morgan and Allan Barker. MEMBERS OF THE KODEO CLUB ARE: Linda McManus, Susan Akeins, Monnie Mullens, Judy Hawkins, Jane Seeley, Glenda Crenshaw, Max Yarbrough, Barbara Parker, Ronnie Poindexter Bob Thomason, Carol Jean Wood, Lynn Daughtezy, Doug Crain, Brenda Holder, Renny Childers. Cavid Gofer, Jim Holderfield. and Danny Ramsey, Calf roping and bronc riding arc tops with Rodeo Club members. Little D” Rodeo Club Southeastern Little 'TV' Rodeo Cl till draws together students who are interested in the West s top form of recreation. In the late spring Southeastern club members sponsor one of the top rodeo events in southern Oklahoma—the Little “D Rodeo, Varsity 0” Club The “0” Clul at Southeastern is an organi zation for varsity athletes who have lettered in at least one sport. The dub, often re- ferred to as the lettermen's club, sponsors social events for its members and is active in its support of pep rallies. Each year, the “O' Club elects a coed as the “O” Club Babe and honors her at ath- letic and social activities throughout the year. The group selected Linda Zavodny, Perry senior, to reign as the honoree dur- ing the 1965 66 school year. The club is notorious for its tough initiation procedure that includes “head shaving” and “pad- dling” as a part of the procedure for mem- bership. “0” Club officers: Jimmy Forbes, sergeant-at-arms; Joe Lewis, secretary; i arl Mel- son; and Charlie Barnhart, president. MEMBERS OF “O CLUB INCLUDE: Glen Vearh, Willie Phipps, Eddie Cruzan, Donnie McVay, Butch Rose, and Charlie Barnhart. Rom 2: Edward Chatham, Tommy McVay, Richard Rutherford, Joe Berneathv, Gary Jones, Leun Wright, Richard Lumbert, and Bo Kesner. Row 3: Howard Davis, David Brown, Mike Martin, Jimmy Jones, and Joe Lewis. SAVAGETTES ARE: Rita Smallcoinbe, Karen Tiber, Paula Goode, Paula Hauk. Leslie Akers, Sue Wilson, Karen Allen, Carolyn Taylor, Glenda Bean, Jo Jeon Jones, Jamie Dowdy, Brenda Holder, Eleanor Bramlett, Glenda Dollarhide, Ann Atchley, Sandra Kemp. Dorothy Poterio, Sue McBrajer, Marjorie Gaston, Jackie Rutherford, Susie Linney, Barbara Martin, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Harris, Jeanne Burger, Becky Parmlcy, Barbara Clure. George Ann Ashley, Lynda Bullard, and Linda Zavodny. Savagettes The girls pep organization, known as the Savagettes, was founded in 1952 to promote school spirit. Its members actively support football, basketball, and other varsity sports. The Savagettes is headed by Paula Hauk as presi- dent, with Paula Goode as vice-president, and Leslie Akers secretary. Dr. Bertha May Treadaway is the spousor. A surprised Gary Jones was announced during the fall semester as Savagette Beau for 1965-66. Paula Hank and Paula Goode work on goal posts for a forthcoming football game. MEMBERS ARE: Fatly Criswell. Jimi Lu Copeland, Linda Williamson, Barbara DeBerry, Judy Ferguson, Lenda Thompson, Julia Johnson, Bob hie West. Mary Brimager. Clarice Hayes, Rita Griffin, Carolyn Chance, Juanita Stanley, Rita Smallcombe, Marjorie Gaston, Marcia Ausley, Jan Vandergriff, Jane Wyatt, Judith Steakley, Leslie Akers, George Ann Ashley, Virginia Williford, Sherry Singleton, Dorothy Poteete, Gayle Brown, Alan Ott, Clarence Johnson, Ronald Stanley, Alfred Nelson, Robert Carr ell, Marsha Moore, Jackie Rutherford, Wayne Singleton, Harlon Gustin, Carl Stekelenburg, and Dr. Troutt, sponsor. Student Education Association Student Education Association members learned more about their chosen profession in 3963-66 as they assisted with the district Okla- homa Education Association meeting held at Southeastern in March. The teacher candidates performed various duties including register- ing the 1500 teachers who attended the event. Another project of the year was the collecting and packaging of peanuts to be shipped to American soldiers in Viet Nam in coopera- tion with ‘ Operation Merry Christmas’’. Highlighting the year were meetings which included a filmstrip of Lawana Trout's. uMy Laboratory of Life’y panel discussions, and a spring outing at nearby Lake Texoina. SEA members, Sandra Smith, Vir- ginia Koontz. and Juanita Stanley examine material concerning SEA activities. Officers are: Dr. Troutt, sponsor; Jackie Rutherford, secretary; Carl Steklenburg. v. president; Rita Grif- fin, president Wayne Singleton and Patty Criswell, cxecuthe board members, Competition was keen in games played at Penny Playnight”. Women’s Recreation Association Women’s Recreation Association is an organization open to all undergraduate women interested in sports and physical education. Its primary objective is to promote a high physical efficiency by creating an interest in physical activities and fostering a spirit of good sportsmanship. WRA sponsors intramurals in all sports as well as a varsity team in softball, volleyball, and basketball which competes with other colleges at an annual sports day. Activities sponsored by WRA are the annual ''Penny Playnight” and ail overnight gamping trip each spring. OFFICERS President Pauline Martin V. President...............................................Pat Martin Sec.-Treas. Judy Campton Reporter ............ , T. . , . Lois Skelton Sponsors Dr. Bertha Treadaway Mrs. Linda Ranjer MEMBERS OF WRA ARE: First row—Samaria Carpitchc, Joyce MePhetridgc, Judy Campton, Linda Thompson Judy Ferguson. Second row—Evelyn Holden, Mary McAlester, Sue Samuel, Sherry Hobbs, Francis Hamill, Lois Skelton, Ann Samuel, Pauline Martin. Third row—Shirley Martin, Barbara Parker, Lois Willingham, Judy McSparrin, Linda Gobel, Carolyn Chance, Sherry Booker, Charlotte Hill, Mrs, Treadaway, Fourth row—Phyllis Rand, Pat Martin, Bobbie Williams, Jamie Dowdy, JoJean Jones, Yonne Wells, Ginnean Kinswcrthv, and Mary Morgan. MEMBERS OF. TRIBES COUNCIL ARE: Samaria Carpitche, Delores Billey, DeLois Blue, Vivian Elliott, Louise Fuller, Sharon Stovall, and Margaret Logan. Standing are: Basil Willis, George Henry, Lloyd James, Noah Long, Chester Blanchard, Joe Christie, Grayson Noiey, Fidelis Steve, Eddie Denson, Lawrence Smith, and Bill Micco. Tribes Council is an organization for Indian studen attending Southeastern State College. Since many of i members live at Oklahoma Presbyterian Center, ll council has activities centered around both institutior Several members participated in a special record� project headed by Dr. Wade Baskin, foreign langua department chairman. Baskin recorded students’ vnic in their native Indian language. Tribes Council The paths of two Seminole Indian students crossed when they entered Southeastern State College. They arc Rick Harjo from Oklahoma and Bil Micco from Florida. Baptist Student Union Baptist Stuc Jen I Union serve as a link between Southeastern students and local Baptist churches. Students who arc interested are welcome at all times. BSl meets four nights a week and holds Vespers and Noon Devotions every day for the enrichment of its members. Officers are; Ron Ford, president; Billy Nettles, v. president; and Carolyn Cochran, secretary. MEMBERS OF BSU ARE: Kathy Teel, J � nn Hall. Calhryn Kovaciny. Barbara Idell, Carolyn Cochran, Dale Parham. Bill Tillman, ami Kenny LaMar. Row 2; Sandra Howell. Kona Baldridge, Pat McDonnal, Tbrla Dempsey. Betty Brannon, Howard Bond. Jimmy Harbour, and Vcrn Harris. Row 3: Ann Franks. Fran Morrell, Hubert Lillry guest speaker), Jane Saaaar, Bill Shield� , Cheryl Wright. Janet Webb. Hon Ford, Barbara Dement, Ray Ward, Freddie Johnson, Jimmie Rains, Barbara Her thorn. Betty Chapman and John Heath—sponsor. Bible The Student Bible Center began operation in Sep- tember of 1965 with ci newly constructed renter and a full time director. The official open house was held on the 26lh «if September. Dr. Shearer. presi- dent of Soulheasiern, wan speaker. The activities for the students started with an ice Chair cream supper, entertainment and a devotional. Other activities of the school year consisted of parties, suppers, participation in intramural sports, devo- tions three dayt a week and Bible classes taught for credit. MEMBERS OF THE BIBLE CHAIR ARE: Jantt Webb. Kuhlaya Burris-. Judy Walker, Virginia Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sue Ann Small, and Mr . Hobby, Mr. Rodger Johnson, Robert Walling, Pat Martin, Randall Harrison, Shirley Mnrtin, Charles Teel, Royce Cattleman Don Henson, David Johnson, Pole Smith, Ola Faye Digg . John Corel], and Claude Whitcomb. « I Wesley Foundation Fuuivbilltin ieek to enrirh Christian faith and In jirninnle religion in higher education. Meet� incs are held on Sunday morning Sunday evening. and the Wediiwtlav evening Fireside Chat. Officers are: Judv McSpjimn. Clarence Johnson, and Car- ols n Chance. Mrs. Jesse W illiams is the Director MEMBERS OF WESLEY FOUNDATION ARK: Noah ion- Melinda Smith. Gmdyn Cl inn re, Clarence Johnson, Alfred Nelson, Judy McSpjrrin, Juanita Stanley, Larry Logan, Barbara DrOerry, and Ronald Stanley. Psychology Club I he most recently formed organization on campus is the Psychology Club. lb aim is to beller acquaint lb p eltnloi' niudr-m wiilt the field of psychology. Officers include Par McDonnai, John McCoy Cheryl Kilpatrick and Sharon Williams. Sponsors are Dr. Richard Hall and Marv Fllen Sullivan. MEMBERS ARK: Olevia Powell. John McCoy, Elliowetu White, Pal McPonnal, Juanita Stockton, Sharon Williams, Cheryl Kilpatrick, Mike Henthorn. Allenc Riica and not pictured arc 5pon5 rs Dr. Richard Nall and Mary Ellen Sullivan. ADVISOR. Man Frye. and EDITOR. Rita Griffin, make up The Southeastern. The Southeastern CIRCULATION Jot Frazier PUBLICITY Noah l-onjs STAFF Editor ............................................ Rita Griffin Sports.......................... ,.................... Johnny Triplett Business Manager.......................................... John Coble Circulation........................................ James Gibson Photographers.............................Chuck Choate. David McCoy Adviser..................................................Mary M, Frye STAFF—Bo McCarver. Ray Gaskin. Noah Long. Patricia Kelleys Barbara DeBerry. Dundy Fagp. La Verne Hines. Wesley Wilber, Juanita Stockton. Sheila Samples. Ann Atchley. Archie Carlson. Mont Davis, Billy Rowan. Linda Nickel). Marsha Moore, Chcle Phillip6. Cora lee Needham. Charles V. Abbott, Kay Templeton. Terry Phelps. Mark Palmer, Glenda Dollar bide. Jim Crockett, Duane Blair, Jo Jean Jones. James Oarretson. Jennv Morrison. Jonnie Carol Hallman, Sieve Roenier. Virginia Mayer. Skip Bunn. nUSINESS MANAGER Johnny (jililt Cecil McCoy-PHOTOGRAPHER Advisor Chuck Choate confers with Editor, Linda Zavodny, and Business Manager, Chele Phillips, concerning the final deadline. Dave Davis PHOTOGRAPH ER Jo Jean Jones PERSON Al I TIES EDITOR The three photographers are the versatile ele- ments in the production of both the South eu stern and the Savage Yearbook, CLASSES EDITORS—Jnmie Dowdy and Carolyn Taylor HIGHLIGHTS EDITOR Patricia Kelley Savage Staff ASSISTANT EDITOR—Kay Templeton GREEK EDITOR—Mickey James Kim Loftiit teats bis dram to be sure it i� in good shape before a Tegular band drill. Band Southeastern’s band provides the backbone of «hoot spirit. Ils participation during football season underscores the cxcitrment of athletics and encourages a unified ex- pression of a fan's intense interest. During the conceit season, band members play a key role in Southeastern cultural affairs. The Colden Girl ’ Datletir Mulling� , Betty Stoddard, Billie Stafford, and Suzanne Caldwell perform during halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. SouthejMern’s Concert Band perform under irio direction of Kenneth Peters. CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Fluffs Suzanne Caldwell Jtitly Fort! Jean nine Hull Betty Slmldurd Susan Seeley Oboe Billie Stafford Bassoon Patricia JIaldin E Clarinet James Callaway B Clarinet Robert Klein Lo i Crartey Frank Geer Gene Srrugham Linda Sowder Sherr Childs Kami Pike Darlene Vlultings Nancy Lynn Sandra Lynn Aha Clarinet Howard Bond Bass Clarinet Judv Burris Alto Snxopfntne Ken Ray Don Ylasser Tenor Saxophone Ann Samuel Carnet Bill) Nettles Rust) Wright Larry Ellison John Douglas Bill Cobb Ronnie Beasley French Horn Jeamiine Weaver Marilyn Thompson Glen Mullen Dale Parham Trombone Don Brigham Jim Brinkley Kenny Williams Barit une Grayson Nolcy Jim Young Jerry Mathis Tuba John Ross Norris Harkey Jon Livingston Percussion Donna Thomas Kim Loftin Jane Uiekev Roger Brown Sheila Pyle Tymponi Twyla Pyle The Southeastern Chorale is a select choir which is open to anyone who can meet the qualifications. This past summer llie Chorale went to New York to sing at the Worlds Fair. While there, they made various excursions to renowned sights of history. As a result of the World Fair trip, the Chorale has performed at various places throughout the state of Oklahoma. Former Chorale director George Smith, has taken a leave of absence to secure his doctorate at North Texas State University. L. B. Camp- bell has assumed the responsibilities of Chorale director second se- mester, George Smith, veteran chorale director at Southeastern, set up the trip to the World's Fair and directed the group during the first semester. New Chorale director is L. 11. Camp- bell. Chorale I I A CHORALE PERSONNEL Tenor Rodney Avon! Jirn Giacomo Phil Haggard Jimmy Harbour George Hatfield Gary Hulion Jon Livingston Phil McGehec Bill Shields Jim Wack Hon Wilkins Boss Duane Blair Donald Brigham Roger Brown Billy Burchfield James Dobbins Ronnie Dodson Mike Green Rollin Kekahbah Kenny LaMar Don Lnml eth John Moseley Dale Parham Terry Phelj� Tommy Rhea Charles Teel Soprano Karen Sue Axton Linda Sue Brown Suzanne Caldwell Barbara Gement Rebecca Hawley Susie Hutchison Carolwi Mitchell Twyla Pyle Evelyn Smith Alto Dama Bennett Rita Blair Barbara DeBerry Jane Dickey Marilyn Hamilton Charlotte Harper Karen Mom Sheila Pyle Joan Stundley Betty Stoddard The Chorale perforin with the Madonna and Child aa a background at the Camilelighting T ‘•Practice make perfeci or say ilir member of the Chorale. Delta Zeta The Zela F.ta chapter of Delta Zeta was established on the campus of Southeastern Stale College in 1950. Annual Events sponsored b the sorority are a Mother's Day Tea. and a Spring Formal Dance Each year the Delta Zeta members sororitv selects a Man of the Year, Th is year the honor was bestowed upon Bo Me Carver. Delta Zcta sponsored an entry in the homecoming parade and alumna visiting the campus were enter- tained by various members. Rushees anil members enjoy the Western atmosphere of the Horn Hoom at the fall rush party. Delta Zeta Man is Do Me Cum r escorted by Patty Dunran. President,, and Sharon Tucker. Patty Duncan Pres if lent Sylvia Needham Vice President Li-Tsu Chien Secretary r Jimmy e Carter Judy Ford Marcia A us ley Mary Lawrence Linda Holderfield Linda Hollie Linda Jackson Judie Johnson Barbara Orr Barbara Reynolds Kay Templeton Sharon Tucker Jane Seeley Everyone went “Western” for the Delta Zeta Rush Party held in the HORN ROOM of ihc. Dr. Haynic re?ulrtici President .......Judith Sieakley Vice-President.............Darlene Mullins Secretary...................,. Beth Mosel) Treasurer ..................... Barbara Hitt Sigma Kappa members gathered for the announcement c their Dean, Ellis Roberson, in the lounge of Halil McKinney Hall. Sigma Kappa The Delta Zeta chapter of Sigma Kappa wa? installer on the Southeastern campus in September- 1959, Annually the Sigma Kappas sponsor a ‘ Pearl Bair’ ir honor of their Beau, Members also sponsored an entri in the Southeastern homecoming parade and sponsore the Alumnae Reception for the returning members fol lowing the Homecoming Game. JJighlighting the fal semester was the rush party at Lake Texoma and Bk House Sunday. The Sigma members, this year, bestowed the honor o Sigma Kappa Beau upon Ellis Roberson. Leslye Akers Anne Atehley Glenda Bean Bett Berry Rita Blair Linda Brown Jeanne Burger Donna Chastain Cecil Jeari Creel Fatty Criswell Beth Doxsee Beverly Eudy Joann Ferguson Linda Gann Connie Gilchrist Susie Greer- Rita Griffen Jonnie Carol Hallman Sigma Kapna members used “The Caveman as their theme lor the rush party, held at Lake Tesoma. Member treat their new pledges to gnack at O'Riley’s on Bh! Mouse Sund Paula Hank Barbara Hilt Bar I Mira Hutcheson Jean Jennings Janet Kitchens Virginia Koontz Mars McAlester Sue McBra yer Linda McGee Pat Martin Shirle Martin Janie Maxwell mh Beth Mosley Darlene Mulling? Charlotte Murphy Ruth Rhyne Madonna Riotte Sally Rossman Jackie Rutherford Sliarrie Sa age .Susan Seeley Samira Smith Paula Sterling Judith Steakley Carolvn Taylor Karen Til� o Lunriiidu Washington Virginia Williford Cnrlcen Wilson June Wyatt Jtmell Young Pushleul Karen Frost and Shari Wesibrookc c=cort Alan Barker lo be presented as I hr Alpha Tau Deaii f � r 1965. Members of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority entertain the Phi Delta Zeta sororitv frnm East Centra}, prior to the East Central-Southeastern font hall game. Alpha Sigma Tau Sally Boswell Sharon Blake Eleanor B rain lei t Lvnda Bullard Carolyn Danielson Glenda DoHarhidr Marcia Estrella Brenda Holder Sue Henson Boy e Hedgepalli Jan Freeman Karen Fro?t Rushers await further inM ruction from members at die “African Safari ni h party Carrying out the theme elephant stew was the main course un the mruu. Alpha Sigma Tau became Southeastern's first national social sorority when it was established in lf)32. Since that time it has been one of the campus' most active organizations. Among its activities for 19ho were tin naming of Alan Barker as its Beau, and Dr. James Morrison as AST Professor of the Year. Before the Souths stem-East Central football game here, the Alpha Taus entertained members of East Central’ Phi Delta Zeta sorority at a tea. The Alpha Tatis also participated in the second annual Greek Charity Bowl benefits game, as well a the “Merry Christmas. Viet Nam project which sent hundreds of Christm;i5 packages to the American soldiers in Viet Nam. Anita Pate ('hide Phillips Crela Pruitt Shari WeMbrnnke Carrol J can Wood I.intla Znvodnv Pat krl!e Susie Linnev Nancy Marzoula Nullmlia ortheutt Escorted hy Jim Spangler, Sigma Tati members honored their Rose, Chclc Phillips! l the annual While Rose BatL Sigma Tjus and dale rnjoy dancing tn ihe sounds ol MThc Concepta at the While Rw Ball, Mu Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was installed on thr Southeastern campus January 12, 1929. Two annual dances are sponsored by Sigma Tau. The White Rose Ball honoring the Rose is held in the fall. During the spring, the Frontier Dame is held. The Sigma Tau select a Rose of Sigma Tau each year. This year the honors went to Chole Phillips, John Abies Charles Ainsworth Charles Armstrong Butch Arnett Jim Askew Jim Barker Charlie Barnhart Bennett Batchelor Ji e Bernealh) Mike Berry hill Duane Blair Reggie Bradford David Brown Jiin Brown Skip Bunn Handy Cash Joj Chapman Larry Childs Norvelle Clark Johnny Coble John Connelly Chuck Dale Kenneth Davis Gan Dominick Bill Dwight Matt Dyer Ralph Dyson Ken Kdejen Sigma Tau Gamma Dowdy Fagg Gene Fenner Kick Fenner Jim Forties Jerry Frame Larry Francis Roy Gatin Jim Giacomo Jon Grant Charlie Green Phil Haggard Ed Hanlon Jerry Harrison Gay ten Hartman George Hatfield Jerry Houte John Horn Olen Jestis Homer Jones Jimmie Jones Wilson Jones Cozell Justice Charles Knowles Wavion Knowles Greg Lynn Donnie McVa-y Tommy McVay Hugh Mo Neal John Mayberry Carl Melson Johnny Moore Tommy Moran Mike Morgan Robert Morrison Clarence Newell Alan Nichols Grayson Noley Alan Ott Simon Parker Bob Pnrkhill Mike Plyler Simon Poljakow Curtis Ric Hmond Kenny Rob Iyer Steve R oemer Rocky Rh ne Larry Scott John Shoemake Bill Slaughter Jim Spangler—President Jerry Stillwell Jim Tabor Marvin Tabor John Thomas Boh Thomason James Vandergriff James Wad lev Phil Wake Russell Washington Mickey Wesson Joe White Wesley Wilbur Gene Willi? Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1399, lias become the largest social fraternity with 210 chapters. Epsilon-Theta chapter was chartered in May. 1956. The annual Halloween Tekenik-Beatnik parly and the Red Carnation Rail were highlights of the fall semester. On the spring social calendar were the Cready party and the Luau. The Boh Paul Memorial Award, presented annually to the outstanding freshman hoy at Southeastern, and the Eugene Slaughter. Jr. award, presented to the Teke who has excelled in scholarship as an undergraduate are projects of the chapter. Parents of Tekes are honored at the chapter house each year at Parents Day. The Teke Drcamgirl is selected to represent the chapter at social functions and activities. The Red Carna tion Ball is held in her honor. Epsilon-Theta has won the scholarship award sponsored by the area province of TKE for six straight years and was also named first runnerup by TKE international for the Scholar- ship Supremacy Award. Sponsors are: Mr, Raymond Pillar, Dr. Wade Baskin, Dr. Edwin Boynton, Dr. Don Hazel), Dr. Louis Johnson, and Dr. Ernest Sturch. President .......................... Darrell Lawless Vice-President ............................. Paul Westbrook Secretary ................................... Mark Wilson Newly elected Teke Dream girl, Shirley Marlin, proudly gazes at the carna- tions presented to her by the Teke members. Tau Kappa Epsilon Phil Beatty Roger Brown Bill Brunson Jesse Clouse Danny Craige Stanley Crawford Jerald Dennis James Gibson Jackey Dillinger Bob Finley Arthur Fisher Larry Fisher Billy Gordun Sam Gordon Teke members look on as Sharon fucker, former favorite, escorts Shirley Martin— newly elected Teke Dreamgirl—to her, place of honor. Rodney Avant Bob Harrington I 1 f y i'll At Jim Holderfield Luke Jackson Kenneth Keeling Charles Kerr John Kozhnv Don Lambeth Darrell Lawless David Lloyd Bo MeCarver Allan MacDonald Cappy MeGoodwin Larry Moore Mark Palmer Terryr Phelps David Westbrook Teddy- Warren Butch Williams Mark Wilson Simon Wilson Jerry Wright Matt Raiford Wavne Singleton Larry Smith Larry Snider Jim Stark Carl Stekelenburg Gary Yury Bob Bonner Lambda Psi ineml cr$ watch President, Freddie Sullivan presents a box ol rt.-tes newly announced Ldmlxb P i sweetheart. Barbara Qure. President ............♦ ............. Freddie Sullivan I iee-Prexident .................... C. W. Manarum Secretary ............................... R d Duiiira President. Freddie Sullivan, explains in pledge s %eetheart Barbara Hukhin son, and sweetheart fbirh.trj Cltirc, the significance of the fraternity symbols. Roll Atdridpe Don Alford Jim Anderson Tom Andrews Rob Ashley Billy Austin Jerry Ralemnn Ronald R -unfit Jew Beti'HHi Gary RirtUmp Felton Blankenship Ii.h Roil? Ijt Honker Norman Bripp Gann Burns Alike Chalk James Cne M L Gill in? Dn le Gdlyer l.mvell C'i Doup Crain Allen Curti Jem Danielson David Davif Julin Dave Tern D:ni Rulrh Denton Rirhard DeVillier 0 o, _ a Hi CD O (fS V r Lambda Psi Omega Guy Oillinn Rod Dortira Fill on Fcrjruson IB npimi • $ka£fc ? l ft V o a The Lambda Psi Omega fraternity sponsus two dance annually. The “Playboy dance during the fall semester and the '‘Crimson Ball” during the spring semester. Each year the Lambda P i members select a sweet- heart to represent their fraternity. This year the honor whs bestowed upon Barbara Clure. mn es, o, a Johnri) Ferguson Doug Flowers Jim Gibbs Mike Gilchrist Mike Green Gene Griffen Cart Hill Duane Jackson Charles Johnson Gary Jones Jerry Jones Jimmy King Barry Le Baron Jack Lewis Jon Livingston Johnm I urns Charles McCall Jerry McC«unl� s C. W. Maugrum Ba Mau pin Dennis Miller Gene Mixon Mike M orrisnn Bob Oliver Donald Pale Eddie Pavne Jerry Potts Elli Roberson Kenneth Rudolph Larrv Rudolph Thomas Rushing Kelly Sample Ron Sharp Jim Smith Boh Stewart Jackie Stewart Freddie Sullivan Bill Talbert Buddy Taylor l.Ulher Teel Earl United Da id Warren Junior Watson Eddie Weger Glen Whitt IJewavne Wilkins Don William Richard Williams Panhellenic PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES ARE, Stand- ing: Patty Criswell, Sylvia Needham, Dean Slack, advisor; Karen Frost Rita Blair, and Patty Duncan, Seated: Anita PalP, Mary Frank, and Virginia Koontz. Inter-Fraternity Council MEMBERS OF THE INTER- FRATERNITY C 0 U N CI L ARE, Seated: Mike Green, C, W. Mangrum, Paul West- brook, Darrell Luyvless, Stand- ing: PJbtl Wake, Dean KruL- tiger, ad risor: and Chuck Dale. SPORTS Football: 1965 I Charlie Barnhart falfs lirnrath a dclu r «r tackier in lilt SivNE game at Paul Laird Field. Barnhart ova ihe key target for opposing defendrrs throughout the year. The Savages lost this one 15 6. Cary Jon« grabs a 6-yard touchdown aerial from freshman quarterly' k Iwli Kaniatnhe in the Stiltheastern-Northeastrir� game. A Langs tun University pass rereiver grabs on aerial with the Savages' Jimmie Jones in hut pursuit. Southeastern‘a grid team leaves Ouachita's playing field after a 26-0 loti at Aikadelphia. It was a very disappointing season It was a very disappointing season—disappointing to us all” Coach Boh Thomas thus described ihe 1965 football season that resulted in a 1-8 record. The Savages, winless in the conference, finished at the bottom of the Oklahoma loop for the first time since Phomas came to Southeastern four years ago The Savages developed iheir fir-4 major problem before workouts started in September. Mike Barnes, primed for the starting role at quarterback, was sidelined wTith mono- nucleosis. The Savages wrre forced to go with tw’o first- year men. Ish Kaniatobe and Rick Good men. And although Kaniatobe who landed the starter’s role played impressively, the Savages lived with setbacks throughout the season. In another conference or at a differeio time, the Savages might have fared 1x4ter. But 1965 football in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference was stronger overall than it had been in recent memory. East Central, Central, and North- eastern had good shots at the title. East Central finally tucked the crown away with one game still remaining on the schedule. Fullback Charlie Barnhart was again SSCs leading rusher behind a total of 321 yards in 165 carries. Freshman Ish Kaniatobe led in the passing department with 18 completions for 551 yards. Larry Stinson was the top pass receiver with 20 catches for 23-1 yards. Jimmie Jones, awarded an ail-conference berth, was top defender with 57 tackles. M £ fr y n n I i Offensive Power . . . Southeastcm s twn offensive standouts named to honorable mention Ji t on the OCC dream team were Larry Stinson, end, and Charlie Barnhart, fullback. Both are seniors. Barnhart, after the season ended, signed a professional contract with thr Miami Dolphins of the American Football League. CHARLIE BARNHART 1 ; ... Defensive Strength ■ E ) $ Richard Rutherford, defensive tackle, earned all-conference honor� on the hnnorahle mention list. He was credited with 25 tackles and 14 assists. Jimmie Jones, SE linehacker was the only first team selection to make all-conference. Thr senior standout made 57 tackles, 14 as- sists, blurted two punts, inter- cepted one pa and reooYcrcd a fumble. JIMMTE JONES Duke Christian Offensive Coach Bob Thomas Danny Cole J Head Coach Defensive Coach Jim Ranier Line Coach Coaching Staff 1965 Southeastern Football Team Bottom ifote—Coach Bub TbMiu } 24—bitldic Vvgrt, Duaitvn; 43—Jmy Ginv =, WyancnunJ; tl-Eddlf Cnixan, DruniNghl; 62—Howard Dwb, Byioj 75—Tiyns Clark, M!da«t City; S5—Glen Veach. Burkbumrlt; SI—Carl Melton, Sulphur; 53—Jim Spinslw, Medford, Ore,; 20—Jimmy Furbtt, Ardmore; 22—Cary Jonn, MiOgunt. Second Wow—66—-Ctell McCoy, Lindsay; 23— Larry Joe Braley, I.JtJr� nia, Teui; 30—Blnoni Thtimpion, Declaim; 21 Meal Bcard-n. Borgcr, Teat ; 63—Joe Clnpnm, MaoRiim; 25—Terry Da U. Marietta; 32—Cotton Wade. Maridta; IS—Mike Raro� , Rlngllng; II—1Tommy Rainey, Grand Prairie, Tn«! 52- Doom? McVay, Br ver; 30—Jimmy Brown, Wilace. Tkud Ro r—64—Paul A-latu� . Mad ill; 10—hh ICaniotohe, Idibel; 26-—Dun Wundrofl, Idibsl; 33—Charlie Barnhart, Urumrighi; 12—Jlmmfo Jonri, Okonlger; 80—Lafty Sliaios, Oe iton; 41—Willie Piwjijt , Heaidtou; 82—Jvrry Siinton, Dcniton: HI—Dean Pirrrr, Oklibnnu City; SO—Bichard Luwry. Irvine, Trm: 70 -H-m GIiko. Coalgatc; Coach Danny Calc, Fourth Row—64—Norman Claybnro, WUbttVtOO; 53—Jge Benictthf, Denison{ 65—'Richard Rutherford. McAleat«r; 66—Buhli Arorll, tlurini; 71—David Brawn. CUff«ur ; 11—HiVIt Goodman, Choctaw; 44— Gary Gatfy, Alina; 51 John Kinney, nninnn; 66—Doug Walden, l-iabel; 72—Jack Kilry, Lhirarji j ftl—Urry Martin, Kautllclt; Coach Jim Ruin. Top Rote— Coach Duke Chriiliio; 35—Ed Crun, Joppa. Maryland; 78—Larry tCladom. Durant; 12—Mike Martin. Donut; 77—Felton itlinkrndiip, Atoka; 16—Bo Kmrr, Clrttliad; 74—Jim Webb. Ragu; 73—Heaton Duon. Ringlitig; 70—Veto Willon, MtAIttin; 85—Gary flaynra, Ringlicg; 16—Konnie Gamr� , Wilwm. Coach Thomas gives the Southeastern squad a pre-season talk about fundamental problem? before the season-opener against Arkansas Southern College, Frosh Gridders Earn Southeastern's grid team had at least one promising thing to occur this season—several freshman gridders received a wealth of valuable experience. Ish Kaniatohe was the starting quarterback in seven out of nine games. Larry Joe Braley, wingback. and Tommy Ramey, halfback, also played several games a? starters, On defense. Butch Arnett and Dean Pierce were regulars. Jcttv Stinson started all season long at an Experience In Gric offensive end position. Several other frosh gridders pla ed key understudy roles under senior regulars who set fine examples. These freshmen, will he filling in for these players next year when players such as Charlie Barnhart, Gary Jones. Larry Stinson, Jimmie Jones, and Boh Kesner leave the team after spring graduation, Campaign Freshman Teh Kaniatohr was South eastern's top offensive threat, Hr gained 551 yards with his passing .irm arid rushrd for an additional 118 over tine ground route. Ho parsed for four TO'' and ran for two mure. Larry Joe Braley. freshman winghark, hauls in a 20-yard pass in the game with CmtralV Bronchus. Braley earned a healthy rrraprrt as t punt and 'kirk-off return specialist this season. JM Southeastern’ cage team sprints down the court as Gene Wilmoth, 55. controls the ball. Playing against the Northeastern Redmen, above the Savages lied one of their most impressive wins of the season by defeating the Tahlequah team 80-62. Southeastern’s basketball team disregarded pre-season speculation that picked it to finish sixth in the conference. The diminutive hut tal- ented squad totalled a 14-1 record in the tough Oklahoma Collegiate Conference and shared the loop title with Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity whose team also posted a 1-1-4 conference mark. The Savages were, in fact, in the driver’s seat during the final three conference games and held a half-game edge over the Bison, On the final night of play, however. Southeastern was edged 45-13 by the Southwestern Bulldogs and forced into the first-place deadlock with the Baptists. Play-offs for the District nine tournament berth at Kansas City was almost an anti-dimax for the Savages� a squad that received such early season downgrading. A big key in the cage team’s success is probably related to its national defensive stature. Southeastern led the nation in team defense as the Savages permitted only 55 points- per-game by their opponents. Coaches, officials, anti teammates ex- press concern over an injury that -Dar- ryl] Roberts sustained. Basketball Team Upsets Prediction Freshman center Jim ChrisinncIH, 41, stretches (nr a Tebound in a tournament clash with Texas Lutheran College al Luke Charles, Iji. Southeastern defeated the Lutherans 71 52 for the third place trophy in the McNcese Holiday Tournament. And Shares Loop Crown Jo Lewis, senior from Newcastle, hooka foi two points in an Oklahoma Collegiate Con ferenee game against Northeastern’ Red men. In the days of “run-and-gun ' basketball, a well-disciplined and deliberate team is a rarity South eastern's cage team has been de- scribed as a disciplined basketball team, though, by every sports- writer who has wen the team play in Louisiana. Arkansas, and Okla- homa. The team's offense is marked by one characteristic more than any other—a field goal effort will not be made until the player has a reasonable shot at the basket. This offense, when coupled to a dedicated defensive effort, is a large part of the reason for Bloomer Sullivan's success as a basket hall coach. Finishing his 20th season as cage cuaeh and director of ath- letics at Southeastern, Sullivan has a career won-lost record of 636 wins and 210 losses. This mark is the third best among the active coaches in the nation. Only Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp and Oklahoma State s Hank 3ha may Imast of more victories than Sullivan. Southeastern's schedule, set-up in the same manner as always, in- cluded only nine home games in its 24-game schedule. Highlights of ibe season included a third place finish at the McNeese Holidav Tournament and a 46-14 victory over Arkansas State, a NCAA school that was undefeated before losing to the Savages. James Bowers, assistant coach of the Southeastern cage team, is responsible for much of the behind-the-scenes work that is responsi- ble for the continued success of the basketball team. Bowers has been an assistant at Southeastern for the past 10 seasons. Northeastern State's ft ill Terry, 1J accelerates Tommy McVay’s flight «ut of hounds after McVuy had shut a driving lay-up a! the basket. FMaytng in the Southeastern Fieldhousr. the Savages won this cladi 80 62. Deliberate Play Wins Games For Cagers Bob Park hi 11, Southeastern play- maker, receives a trophy for all tournament team recognition from an official at the MrNee e Holi- day Tournament. Coach Bloomer Sullivan dcUvei� some tide-line advice to His eagcrs during a hmne-eoun contest. The toothpick in hit mr oth is a well-known Sullivan trademark. Oklahoma Collegiate Conference basketball is always highly competitive. In the picture at left. Southeastern guard Tommy MeVay is sandwiched by Oklahoma Baptist's AI Tucker 32 and Jim Hagan 40. At right, sophomore Ronald Choate hits for two points against East Central, the loop cellar- dweller. SOUTHEASTERN'S 1965-66 BASKETBALL SQUAD INCLUDES, left to right. 12—Gerald Jackson, 25—Ronald Choate, 15—Tommy Mc- Vay, 35—Bob Parkhill, 31—Donnie Keck, 45—Gerald Yarbrough, 20 Eddie Howler, 55—Gene Wilmoth, 44—Gary Barnes, 45—J, R. Pack, 41—Jim Christanelli, 42—Joe Lewis, 44—Kenneth Doake, 32—Darryl! Roberts, 22—Carl Alford, 33—Stephen Bradley, 11—Stan- ley Hicks, 22 Joe Brown, 00—Randy Young, 33—Ish Kan ia to be, 20—Charles Blanchard. Kneeling is Coach Bloomer Sullivan and As- sistant Coach James Bowers. Savages Gain Conference Lead Parkhill dribbles, above, and smiles, below, during and after a win over Central, Joe Brown, right, hits two points against NE Louisiana. Boh Parkhill, Southeastern guard, fakes be- fore throwing the ball in hounds in a dash with East Central State. In Northwestern Win Southeastern hopes for a conference crown dipped after the Savages lost their second decision to Oklahoma Baptist University. The Sav- ages could manage to stay ahead of the Baptists during three- quarters of the game but always fell victim to the Bison in the wan- ing moments of play. OBU downed Southeastern 53-45 at Durant and 69 58 at Shawnee during regular season play. The Savages continued to play tough ball though and won a pair of key games on a road trip to the Oklahoma Panhandle. Southeastern defeated Panhandle A M 60-59 in an overtime game at Good well and Northwestern State 60-58 in a close clash at Alva, While the Savages were making hay at Northwestern, the Baptists were losing their fourth conference game to Langston University. This sequence of events pushed Southeastern to the top of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference standings and in the driver's seat as the race narrowed down to the home stretch, A last-game-of-the-season loss to South- western, however, forced the Savages to tie OBL for the conference title. Gene Wilmoth, a shoo-in for All-Con- ference honors, hits a two-pointer against Central. ► Gene Wilmoth, Southeastern forward, dribbles around East Central” Gary Tolron. 1 A top doubles threat in the loop this year U the duo of Curtis Richmond and Sieve Roemer, Both nettcrs are experienced after seasons that have included re gional and national competition MEMBERS OF THE 1965 6 TENNIS SQUAD AT SOUTH EASTERN INCLUDE, left to right. Coach Clarence Dyer, Steve Roemer, Billy Shields, James Wad Icy, Curtis Richmond, and James Ly so ugh I. Tennis Squad Will Seek Southeastern's tennis squad, after five consecutive conference crowns, has a§ their goal this year to seek a sixth. Last year’s record of 22 wins, no losses and two ties will however, be hard to top. The Savages also grabbed third place honors in national tournament play at Kansas City Because of the depth of their talent again this year, the Savages figure to be the team to beat. Cone is Ike Groce, last year's number one player. But I he returning leltermen have played more than one year of collegiate tennis and have the talent to recapture the loop title. Jumes Wadtey and Billy Shield , though ranking in rmm- her three and four spot? hist year, were unseated in na tionul tournament play only by cxtra «ela play against seeded players 6th Crown Coarh Clarence Dyer � the main reason for Southeastern's reputation as a regional ten- nis power. His fiery, imaginative coaching has Jed the Southeastern tennis squads to five straight Oklahoma Collegiate Confer- ence championships. Coach Bob Thomas heads the track effort at Southeastern Stale College His tliinclads finished fifth in the confcrmce meet last season Langston's Lloyd Beasley nips Southeastern's Tommy McVay aL the finish of the OCC mile relay. Both teams broke the old record. Tommy McVay catches his breath after winning the open-quarter mile sprint at the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference track meet. His winning time was :48.9 seconds, a docking good enough for a school record. His anchor leg on the mile relay also set a school standard when the SE quartet was clocked in 3:19-9. Langston won the event with a 3:17.7 docking. I Joe Christie rlears lhe pole vault cross bar in an early season workout at lhe South eastern pit. Track Team Will Try to Improve Fifth Place Finish in Conference Meet BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS ARE, first row, left to rl ht, Jerry Hulmc, Fred NickJe , Richard Lurabert, Joe Chapman, Gann Burn , Mike Metheney, Butch Roar, Jimmy Johnston, Mike Plyler, and Nirk Pelro. Top How. Coach Don Parham, Jim Holtlerfirld, Joe Walker, Jerald Price, Dennis Trahan, Mikr Martin, Eric Shelton, Rick Goodman, Trent Botilch, Johnny Frrguton, Allen Barker, and Lonnie W'eelcs. Dr. Donald A. Parham roaches the Southeastern baseball team and he is in his second year as the SE roach. La t year, his forces recorded a 1740 rerord. At Coach Parham's right is Jim Hoiderficld, All A meric an lire; bateman for the Savage . Si seniors repotted to thr South cistern diamond for early spring drills and the Southeastern baseball season. Pitcher Lonnie Weeks is flunked by right-handed hatters Allen Barker and Jerald Price and Mt-handcd baiwielder Mike Martin and Jim HoldcrficJd. Martin and .Barker play in the outfield while Price holds down the shortetap position. Holder field i the first baseman. Baseball Team Set For Winning Season Jim HoJderfieieJ, first baseman for the Southeastern Savages baseball team. as named to an honorable mention post on last season’s NAIA All-American listings. Holderfield Named to NAIA Honor List Stale Regents for Higher Education Mr . Jewel Itilnitir . Mr. William Payne-, and Mr. Donald Kennedy .Mr, Clyde Wheeler Mr. Bob Alice, and Mr. Harry Conroy. Mr. R. L Crowder, Mr. C. Ellis Gable, end Mr. John Vater. Mr. T. G. Seaton and Dr. E. T. Dunlap. Board of Regent of Oklahoma Colleges Dr. Oliver Hodge Mrs, Merryle Jennings Mr. M. C Collum Mr. V. L. Browne Mr. Marvin K. Hamlirick Mr. Joe B. Mum roe Mr. Lawrence Morrison Mrs. Davie Pruitt Mr, James V. Smith Mr. Thomas Walsh Dr, Shearer has served as Southeastern's president since July 1952. Dr. Allen E. Shearer President of Southeastern Slate College Dr, Allen Shearer is the educational and admin istrative leader of Southeastern State College. As president of the college, he has a broad view of what the college is and what it will become. Far -sighted projects with an emphasis on excellence has marked Southeastern's progress since Dr. Shear- er joined the school’s faculty 28 years ago. He served as Dean of College for 11 years before he was named president in July 1952, As a central purpose, Dr, Shearer believes that Southeastern should serve its students, ‘it should also extend itself.1' he said, “to serve the needs of southeastern Oklahoma, the state, and the nation 1 A challenging curriculum and involvement as a leader in regional projects have made Southeastern a leader in regional affairs. X Direct involvement with students and fac- ulty members is the mark of a dean’s ac- tivities. Through these offices, the prob- lems, suggestions, and need of Southeastern students are voiced, pondered, and acted upon. The offices of the three deans per- form the behind-the-scenes work that makes a school operate efficiently. Dr. James Morrison Dean o j Jn st ruction Katie Frank Slack Dean of Women Dr. John T. Krattiger Dean of Men Sam 0. Pool Registrar and Director of Extension Administrative Staff Dr. Roy Troutt Director, Teacher Education Dr. Pat Powers Director of Testing . . . Administration Virginia T. Fisher Director of Placement Bureau Adm inistrative Secretary David Parker Accountant Lahoma Clark Secretary of Veterans Office and Interschool Activities Sally Clark Secretary to Dean of Instruction Dorothy Laycock Secretary to Dean of Students Business Staff Jane Sammons Clerical Assistant in President’s office and Placement Bureau Business Office Staff Mar)’ Rulil, Clerk; Marlene Kaniatobe, Clerk; Sandra McKee, Clerk; Nelda Garrett Clerk, and Frances Williams, Bookkeeper. Registrar’s Office Staff Mellodean Morton Chief Clerk in Business Office Mildred Trammell Assistant Registrar Mary Castleberry, secretary; Mildred Trammell, Assistant Registrar; and Linda Jones, secretary. Eunice Aaron Alpha Moore Ora Lee Lester Hattie McKinney North Flail Shearer Hall Housemother Housemother Housemother Cecil Montgomery Postal Cleric Art Studente in Southeastern’� art department produce practically all of the extra decorations on the campus. Working out of nearly new quarters in the fine aits building, the department is equipped to provide serious students with an excellent working environ- ment. In addition to more routine projects, the art depart- ment sponsors its biggest single event—the Beaux Art� Hail—-in the spring. Students and art faculty members also recreate the larger-than-life display of the Nativity scene during the Christmas season. Max McCJeudon Instructor Minnie Baker Associate Professor Speech Southeastern speech detriment provides drama as well as speech education opportunities The first major production of the drama season. “’Dark of the Moon.” proved to be a popular choice in showings at Montgomery Auditorium. The 38th annual Savage Forensic, nation’s oldest consecutive debate tournament, drew a full field of entries. Southeastern � invitational debate tourney drew over 1000 high school participants to the cam- pus in the fall. Douglas Duke Instructor and Debate Coach Billye Sue Hannon Drama Instructor Biology A growing das? load marked activities in the Biology department at Southeastern this year. The expanding class sizes were handled by a combination of five profes- sors as both classroom and field-trip situ- ations were made available to biology stu- dents. Ra5Tnond Taylor returned to the campus after a leave of absence for further gradu- ate student study at Oklahoma State Uni- versity Then at mid-term. Harold Laughlin left his position at SE to become director of the foundation at McKinney, Texas. Dr. Earl Kilpatrick Chairman and Professor Dr. Don Hazell Assistant Professor Dr, Wayne Silver Professor Raymond Taylor Assistant Professor Robert Aualey Associate Pro lessor T2 John Bale Assistant Professor Dr. Lfrinie Ruth Hall Chairman and Professor I 1 I i f 1 Business Southeastern’s business department is concerned with training business education instructors and guiding students into successful careers in business and industry. Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity, was installed on the campus this year- It was initiated to complement the department's Pi Omega Pi. honorary business fra- ternity. Lois Crow was added to the business faculty this year. Lois Crow Cathryn Wright Instructors Leslie Lewis Instructor Dr, Albert Crosswait Assistant Professor Dr. Neva Pugh, Assistant Professor Dr. Richard Hall. Assistant Profes sor Education Final administrative hurdles were cleared last fall and the announcement was made that Southeastern would start offering a psychology major this year. Newr personnel made the new major possible. Dr. Roy Troutt is new as department chairman this year and four new professors were also added to the department of education and psychology. Les Lewis is a new instructor this year and three new assistant professors—Dr. Albert Crosswait, Dr, Rich ard Hall, and Dr. Neva Pugh—were also added to the faculty. Students entering teacher training also had a new experience in the introductory course, Education 202. Dr. Troutt and departmental faculty memhers have introduced a teanvteaching approach to the course. Dr. Roy Troutt Chairman and Associate Professor Charles Andrews Instructor Clyde Jackson Associate Professor Director of Visual Education Dr. Sally Leonard Professor Betty McGovern Instructor Dr. Edwin Boynton Associate Professor Dr. Pat Powers Associate Professor Journalism Lois Frey In si ructor Ruth Hatchett Assistant Professor Grady Stubbs Instructor Mary Frye Assistant Professor Chuck Choate Instructor Dora Grace Instructor Mary Ellen Sullivan Instructor Dr. Margaret O'Riley Acting Chairman and Professor English Three new in embers were added to the English department when classes began last September, Dora Grace, Lois Frey, and Grady Stubbs assumed duties as instruc- tors. Dr. Margaret O'Riley hecame acting chair man of the department when Dr. Eugene Slaughter entered a leave of absence to as- sume a position in Washington, D, C, Last summer. Southeastern completed work- ing with its first institute of English and has another similar institute set to begin in June, Working directly with the institute will be Dr. O'Riley and Dr. Robert Cowser. Mildred Riling Associate Professor Dr. Lee Rail Associate Professor Dr. Robert Cowser Assistant Professor Dr. Wade Baskin Chairman and Professor Foreign Language Foreign language courses at Southeastern College continue to stress French and Span- ish study. Both attract heavy enrollments, although instruction is also available in Latin, German, and Russian. Norma Ruth Harvey joined the faculty as an instructor of Spanish this year to replace Gene Franks, Spanish instructor for the past two years. Department chairman, Dr. Wade Baskih, in addition to his classroom effort, is also a noted translator with a growing list of credits. Norma Ruth Harvey Instructor Home Economics Addition of a new course in interior decoration und the purchase of new equipment were die main marks of progress in the Home Economics de- partment. Seven new stoves, three elec- tric and four pas, were acquired and are equipped with the new self-cleaning ovens. Two new steam irons and a new automatic washer and dryer were also added to the equipment lists. Dr. Lucy Ixonard. department chair- man. said that increased enrollment has helped the department. In addition to its role and function as an educa- tional center, the home economics building is also a center that promotes some of die largest social events on the campus. The Christmas social is one of the top pre-holiday events spon- sored on die campus. Dr. Lucy Leonard Chairman and Professor Coach Bloomer Sullivan Coach James Bower? Chairman and Professor Instructor Director of Athletics Health and Physical Education The Physical Education department offers courses that will encourage physical fitness for men and women. Its main objective centers around these courses and a wide variety of extra intramural experiences. Course offerings provided by ihe depart ment include tumbling, swimming, dancing, weight-lifting, and a wide variety of ac- tivity courses instructors who are capable of coaching varsity athletes make these courses meaningfuf. The main facilities provided by the depart- ment to its students are an indoor heated swimming pool, football and baseball play- ing fields, a large basketball court and gym- nasium that can be used as two separate playing courts, and large, modem well- lighted classrooms. Dr. Bernice Crockett Professor and College Nurse Dr. Don Parham Associate Professor Dr. Bertha Treadaway A s sociale Professor Linda Rainier Instructor Robert Thomas Head Football Coach Duke Christian Assistant Fool bull Coach Industrial Education Dr. Alvin White Chairman and Professor Members of the Industrial Education department have stepped up their teaching pace to meet demands by today’s changing labor scene. New projects such as the job corps and special training courses have been added to the regular duties of instructors. Additionally, the department continues expansion in traditional as well as some new areas. The machine shop and electronics laboratory arc earning broad reputations among new industries locating in this area. The school's facilities were used to teach a class techniques of plastics injecting molding when a new industry rfeeding such skills located in the area. Two new instructors, Claude Stuteville and Harvel Lavender, joined the faculty this year. Clarence Dyer Associate Professor Instructors are: James Latham, Claude Stuteville, and Harvel Lavender. Troyce McGovern Assistant Professor Harold Lynn Instructor Mathematics Southeastern’s department of Mathematics, headed by Dr, Leslie Dwight, has continued to maintain its role as a re gional leader in the field, particularly in the teaching of mathematics. Two National Science Foundation Institutes were held on campus last summer and two more are sched- uled for this year's summer term. Graduating approximately 25 mathematics majors each year, the department sends out four or five to graduate schools every fall. The mathematics effort is receiving broader ac- claim each year for its series of films that are telecast from five television stations in a three-state area. Doyle Bostic Instructor Fred Collins Assistant Professor R. W. Harkey Assistant Professor Krnnefh Petrrs Hand Pi reef or ant! Instructor Ruth Slower Piano John Brandon Piano Bonita Ami Lowrie n structor Music Lyeva Englenian. Instructor GeoTge Smith. Assistant Professor Vocal Musu: Musical performances of every description punctuated the year at Southeastern Stale College. Al the beginning of the year, the South- eastern chorale travelled to the New York World’s Fair for scheduled appearances at the Oklahoma pavillion. The chorale also made numerous appearances in Oklahoma this year. The band, under the baton of new direc tor Kenneth Peters, was in demand at concert and marching events. Dr. Paul Mansur, also new to the faculty this year, became the new department chairman, John Branson and Ruth Steger performed at several recitals in southern and eastern Oklahoma, Dr. Paul M. Mansur Chairman and Jsxocinle Professor Physical Science Dr. Ernest Starch Chairman and Associate Professor The Physical Science department at South- eastern is continuing to expand at a rate commensurate with today’s technological explosion. Dr. Ernest StUTch, department chairman, has reported record enrollments in the physical science area, ‘‘Last year, he said, 'Sve sent three of our chemistry graduates into graduate school and 11 into the teaching field. A neve course has been added to the de- partment’s challenging curriculum. The course, radio-isotope techniques, was made possible hy equipment purchased through a 87200 grant by the Atomic Energy Com- mission, Jane Phelps was an attractive and talented addition to the faculty of the Phys- ical Science department. Dr. Claude Welbom Associate Professor Dr. Donald Brown, Associate Professor; Dr. James Morrison. Professor; Dean Riffe, Assistant Professor, and Dr, Louis Johnson. Social Studies Southeastern's Social Studies department continued to grow as the school’s enrollment continued its gradual rise. Three instructors—Bade Radasinovich, Stuart Baumgardner, and Harold Warren—were new to the department’s faculty this year. Warren was added to the staff when Baumgardner accepted a post with the campus’ Technolog}- Use Studies Center. Last summer, social studies chairman Dr. Louis Johnson accompanied students on a geography lour to Hawaii. This summer, a group of Southeastern students will take a tour to Europe. This tour will be directed by Radasinovich and is set for an August departure date. Dr. Louis Johnson Chairman and Professor Allen Singleton, Assistant Professor Dr. John Dickson, Associate Professor Lee Zink, Assistant Professor Stuart Baumgardner, Instructor Harold Warren, Instructor Raymond Filler Head Librarian 1 he college library contains approximately 70,000 well chosen books. Among these books are also government documents and a large collection of bound and unbound magazines. For the benefit of the student, there is a large reading where reference books are in abundance. Current issues and back issues of magazines and newspapers are located in the magazine room. A curriculum room contains textbooks for methods classes. Mildred Williams Assistant Librarian Lee B. Zink Director of TUSC Student employees arc Robert Klein, Laurjnda Washington. Hugh Todd, and Trent Baulch. Technology Use Study Center Southeastern’? Technology Use Studies Center continuas it? unique operation on the campus and has added several accomplishments to its growing list of credits. A 17-volume study of economic data in southeastern Oklahoma was bound and dis- tributed by the center� Two employees, Stuart Baumgardner and Don Carpenter were added to the center's staff near ihe middle of the academic year. Thf mission of TUSC is to gather benefits of space research and distribute them to area residents—primarily industrial manufacturers—who can use them. Another function includes making economic surveys to determine what is needed to increase the economic growth rate of southeastern Oklahoma. Office personnel include Dr. Alvin White; Gwen Tyus, Administrative Assistant; A, M. Moore, Industrial Specialist; Pat Thurman, Secretory; Stuait Baumgardner; and Lee B Zink, Director. r Neighborhood Youth Corps . . The Neighborhood Youth Corps office on Southeastern � campus serves 27 high schools in southern Oklahoma. Career counseling ami direct economic aid are the main services provided by the NYC. Initiated locally last summer, the NYC is credited with curtailing the high school drop out problem. Side benefits of the program arc improved grade averages and attendance. Troyce McGovern Special Projects Coordinator Gavle Lysaught Secretary to Coordinator John H. Geeks Administrative Counselor Molly Terry Secretary to Director Robert Beaty Director of Student Aid Robert Anderson Assistant to the Director ✓ 1' CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Lee Arm Sprinkle, Vice-President; Allan Barker, President; Patricia Kelley, Setretary-Trcasurer; Susie Linnrv, Reporter. Seniors JOHN ABLE Hugo Math LESLIE AKERS Woodford Butinesa Education NANCY ALLEN Atoka Eng ith JUDITH ALLISON Bfljinll Elementary Education TOMMY ANDREWS Tulsa Industrial ,1sts GEORGEANN ASHLEY Grandficid Elementary Education MARCIA AUSLEY Calcra Busines Elementary JUOY BARLOW Me A Inter Speech MARTHA BELCH Ardmoro Elementary Education CHARLES BENNETT Ft. Towmb Sutural Science CARY BIRDSONG Caddo Elementary Education LESLIE BOOKER Stili waltr Businas MERLIN BOONE Tolu Sociology CARY BOSWELL Oklahoma City Physical Educatum RUSSELL BRADLEY MautinviJI'B Phyncat Education ELEANOR HR AMLETT Hogf. Hath DON BRIGHAM Denison. Texas., , ilfusiC VARY BRIMAGER Overt rtmk Art DAVID BROWN Clarem ore Physical- Education MARSHA BROWN Mabel Physical Education ROBERT BUNN Duarnr Elemtntaty Education DIAiSIA BURDEN Ryan Business Education JEANNE BURCEK Tulsa Speech JOHN BURTON Ardmore Physical Education JOHN CARRELL Wirt Svcal Studies EDWARD CHATHAM He aid loti Physical Education LI-TSIJ CHIEiN Tokyo. Japan Math BEN CHTI.DERS Heavencr Physical Education JOE CHRISTIE Yullianr 5tn.'i«jir Studies JOHN COBLE Marirtla Basinets Education JAMES COE BukchiLo English RONALD COKER BcUniojEton. ,Vjturai Science M- I., COLLINS IdtbeJ Physica! Education CLIFFORD CONNELY Ardmore Physical Education DANNY COOPER Toshka Math JIMI LU COPELAND Ardmore Elementary Education CAROL CORLEY Durant Elementary Education EDWARD COTHRAN Durant Industrio! Art JIM COX Coalfaie Art Education DOUG CRAIN Vallium Bu s incss Administration PATH in A CMS «'EM. flan nr II Kducatiim chaulcs ciii.pp.mn Wriffci Ckr Vnx FinpJirr PATTI CULPEPPER Ardmvfr Ham Cetnomki CHUCK DALE Ddi Air. M� i 1uh) Industrial Arts CAROLVM DANiri OK Eailthrtrn'- El mr ltxrv fo% jerry Danielson Dumb! InHuwtnal Arts DAVE D WIS Hug� Phjticnl Educatum MONT DAVIS Me .I Industrial A lit JOHN PENNINGTON lla � un)i Xenial SluJt GARY DOMINICK Bowrli PhyiiiaJ Educatio HIBSON DUNN Eximii PA EAtUMten RAYMOND DUNN Millfuro LOLA ELLIOTT Idib ’] Elrmmtiif E4 tie alio I AMES ENOS SFiniBH ! Natural Stunc JO ANN FERGUSON Parant Et at tirn time tfilt n SUSAN FOOTE Duratu An MARY FRANK I!i k• hi to Kti'mrn i t) Education JOHN FROST Dobrhlto indmtrial Arh KAREN FROST Durant Aft Eiiui alien EDDlt rt NC Chin� General lm� � M Seniors SlutlrnU ar the impliiliw-atrr Io participale in il« annui I Friirnl hip Fire. Placards nude I� fitinnua tinfM ate ra� l ilttn the flame� In lpnif jinitv and friendship. JO ANN C ABB ART J-ane Suit itit NANCY gahdnlr Dnmt Elementary Education H OS A LIE GARNER Red Oak A [e 7t vntarj Eds cation RAYMOND GARRISON Finley Biology -MARJORIE GASTON Broken Buw Elementary Education DANNY GERMANY Coleman .In otutting JIM ClACOMU Wilburtc'ti Art JAMES GIBBS Broken Dcvf Social StrniiF t .MIKE GILCHRIST Durant Jndustnsi Am GEORGIA ELLEN GRAY Rokehitu Elementary Education JIM GREEN Duran It Sociology ROBERT GOODSPERD Me A1 ester Social Studies RICHARD HARJO Maxifl Natural Science CHARLOTTE HARPER Madfll Natural Science CALEN HARTMAN Sadler, Texas. t h entislry SUL HASTING • Caddo Moth PATRICIA HACK Wade Elementary Education JAMES HERNDON Denver, Colorado English JOE HERRIN India noli W� rA DAVID HILL Commane; he Math JIM HOLDESTILLO FiathiM Pkfthcal Education UNDA HOLDER FIELD 5tie)n Math CHARLES HOFFMAN Dcdimfi, Ttttl Butin i Edit fatten DON HUIE Hrt «WI Alt Education JAMES HOSKINS Duiwi Industrial AtU JERRY tMOTiOfEY FillmOff Elementary Education VANDA ISBELL BoiwpII Elementary Education JIMMIE JtUI low P rk. T« lf InJusttinl f t3 JUDIE JOHNSON Ardmorn Math JULIA JOHNSON C� d L £lr d n jrjr Education CARY JONES M ff£CUn Physical Education JIMMY JONES Ohduifre Phrticai Education KOLLIN KKKAHBAH Ftvhuiki Serial Sta-dift PATRICIA KELLEY SltfDr Speech WENDELL KENNEDY Gild'; faduutai Arti JOSE KEREKES PJ kr� . Mnka Ecottomia KENNLTH KESNER Clrvploud PA� ku Education DEwrrr king Cfayinn Bim'ncji Edu cation WAYLEN KNOWLES Durrtut Indutlrtul Art� KOKERT LACKEY C d Sn ml Studiej MARY LA WREN CL Dermal Secw J f« JACK LEWIS l«;tU Futinrn Id mitt titration. JOE LEWIS Miilh L.MAtUf JOHN C. LINDSEY ShrrniM, T UI Buiineir Atmunitt'Otian SUSIE UN KEY fllillbuMK Elementary Education JIMMY LLOYD Mutti! Xatenal Seinafeic JAMES LOVRAYCT 5 ff Setimt SimJitt DOROTHY LL‘ES n Amlm oni l Studies SUE Mr Wt AYER Idlbel Hvmc Ecvnvmiri IRIS M DA IEL V ||J««I EJtm nHt t KAubMm Jt DY MATIIESOTI Ardt� «r r tfsnr Etanovtift TOMMY MeVAY Br-MMMr Pkyskaf EHvitetim JOE DALE MvKNIGHT Pjirin, Tex � Pftyyit,ii Etluceihm I.OIT MACCI A Coaljau Jhb «ic«l Fiirntmim JIMMIE SUL UAYfttRt Tj. Tow� Xmtumi Sritnc Seniors PAT MARTIN RWuld Mmth PAULINE MARTIN Red 0 k Xalural Science ROSS MARTIN Winer Math SHARON MARTIN MicLlt Phyikel Education SUSAN MARTIN Dur.-t fngthk NANCY MARZUOLA JltilnTlltf Eh r.rntzr, EJuemtien CARL MCLRON Sulphur Phytic at EdttemUan GENE MIXON IcUhrl Industrial Education JOHNNY MOORE Bo� wr|l Math MIKE MORGAN Denitcn, Thii Math Seniors JUDY MOTLEY Mr Aimer Elementary Education JOHAN MOTT M rmia Elementary Education CLIN MULLENS Inriitff, Tex Social Studies CHARLOTTE MURPHY Mad Math ALFRED NELSON Colem u Natural Ac ten,-e BILL NELSON DtBuor., T u f'ke-miftty OTHELL NEWTON Aidffictr Bhunen Educatio� THOMAS OSBORNE C4 lbt l Phytic el Education ALAN OTT Hofo h'nturel Sc letter ANITA PATE Durcnt Afr.unai NANCY PATE Brakes Row BWinns Educatu, MARTHA PATTERSON AldlDBlt English DOROTHY POTPETE M Li kn|{t’c ElemviUtity Education JERALD PRICE Aril 1114 rr Physical Education TWYLA PYLE Calem Mayka Education JAMES RALSTON Ardmore Sociology DANNY RAMSEY Hnrrsn £lcmen:ary Education LOWELL REASOR Atoka SuiittI StuJitt FAUL REESE Wright City Emmets Education MADONNA RIOTTE Ardmore Physical Education CHARLES ROBERTS King ling Social Studies ROBERT ROSS Ardmuie Bittiness BOBBY ROUNDTREE Ms dill Industrial Arts GEORGE RUTHERFORD Shawnee Industrial Arts JACKIE RUTHERFORD Lawton Noffa Science Members of the Spanish Club perform the “Mexican Hat Dance at Christmas parly held in ihe facult lounge. The group entertained a pair of visitors from Mexico. LARRY SCOTT fcn tocton Bu dne s Education BARBARA SEFA MmUll Social Studies KELLY SHELTON Ardmore An JOHN SHOEMAKE Roswell , Physical Education BILL SMILEY Ma dm Physical Education ROB SMITH CranJfMH Sociat Studies BARBARA SMITH Bnkrlilti� Home Economics RANDALL SMITH Broken Flov Biology SKfPPY SMITH Mabel Physical Education PAT SOUTH Bennington Education Seniors Skippy Bunn, Southeastern senior, de livers a lesson in an elementary music class. This course is designed to help students become belter trained as elementary school teachers. i Ari. STKKELENYJURG Arlington, T-exa Social Science ROBERT STEWART Durant Physics LARRY STINSON Di'nisun, Toisn Physical Education BETTY STODDARD Tishomingo Wus('«' Edutation MAHGAHET STUTEV1LLE Dura ot Elementary Education JIM SPANGLER Centt«l PcSut, Oregon Speech, Physical Educ. LEE ANN SPRINKLE Red Oak Speech, English LUTHER TEEL Rush Springs 8u v ift t'.T t Education DALE THOMPSON Durant Bittiness EAKL THOMPSON Sherman, Texas Physical Education LENDA THOMPSON Sherman. Texas Physical Education Norma thurman Broken Bow Elementary Education CARY TIDWELL Red Oak Social Studies PAT TOWER Elmore Clly Physical Education GLEN VEACH Burkburnett, Tcms Phyttoal Education TOMMY WARDLQW Slier man, Trx u Math BILLY WAYMIRE Deniton, Texas Chemistry JIM WEBB H «go Physical Education LONNIE WEEKS McAlesier Art EDDIE WECER Denison, Texas Physical Education BOBBY WEST Hailcyvillc Elementary Education SHARI WLSTBROOKE AlcLran, Virginia English JAMES WHEELER Hollis Accounting RITA WHEELER Durant Elementary Education CLAUDE WHrTCOMS Tain Seriei Stmdirs HILTON TTHtTFlELD At Iuii rf Edecetisa UND.A millJAMSON RinnllDc Bunetsi Liataiiae BOBBY WILLIS MiTittt Ck + mitlrj CENE BTtMOTH Tti bllnmi PEyuml Education CARLEEN WILSON Kcrtifi Elementary Education VEHN WILSON WcAlrsTrr Phi i raj Eduvafton LEON WRIGHT Marla ml Pfitiiral Education MAX YAR Bit OUCH OUalionta City Pkrtkel Education ELTON YEf LOWFISH Afxarhf 5prt(k LINDA ZAVOD.NY Piny Seniors Ji rph L. Frank wn the guest director •� f the at Mist net tryouts for high school students in southern and eastern Oklahoma, Held on the Southeastern r.]lupus, the tryouts were hindered by had rather and hcuuirdotni mad con- ditions on January 2B-29. Students leave class from one of the main buildings on campus, the Administration Building, In addition to housing admin- istrative offices, the structure i$ also used for mathematics, foreign language, and social science instruction. Juniors CLASS OFFJCEKS are: Linda Jackson, VicePtesi- dent; Pam Davis, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Parkhitl, President. RAY ABBOTT Ctitrnijih DON ALFORD Cmrv ELLIS ANDKRSON MfAleilrt AWN ATCHLEY Tulsa CAROL EiACBY Atoka LINDA BARNES Ht-aldtun JERRY BATEMAN Kingston CHARLES BAXTER Frr.tno, California GLENDA BEAN Broken Bow JESSE BENSON Engirt irnn JOE RfcRNEATHY Midland, Teras FELTON BLANKENSHIP Atoka DIANNE BLEWETT Broken Bov PAUL BOH A NON Moyers LINDA BOOTH Red Oak BETTY BRANNON Haywood ELLEN BROWN Durant ROGER BROWN Durant BILL BRUNSON Hugo JUDY BURK Camp, Arkansas STANLEY EL'ft NAM Ardmore LONFORD BURNS Durant ROBERT CARRELL Wirt SUSAN CARTER Caler JIMMY CHATHAM Fox JOE CHRISTIE V Ilian t WAYNE CLARK Midwest City NORMAN CLaYBOILN Wilbur ton BARBARA CLURE Oklahoma Citv DAVID GOFER Pntfiu BETTY COOPER Fort Towsim NEMA CRISWELL Durant LARRY CROWELL Biokeil Bow HAY CROWELL Idaho! CLYDE CUNNINGHAM Savannah THELMA DAK IT, Me A1 ester KAY DAVIS Calrra PAM DAVIS Durant BARBARA I L BERRY Mabel TOMMY DEL ASH AW Kemp DON DILLARD IJ-M SHIRLEY DODD Broken Bow ROD DOMIC A Ha nubia EH NEST D, DUFF Broken Bow DOWDY FACG Broken Bow CL ORTA FANNON Mrad JIMMY FARLEY Rtfonh JOHN FAULKENREHRY Atwlea BILL FLANAGAN BON FORD Noble LINDA FROST Bokchitu ALLENX FULLER HtKirtb ROSEMARY FUNG Kobe. Jipan CAROLINE GEORGE OuTaol CONNIE GILCHRIST Du FAD I WILLIAM GILMORE Talllietj Juniors A pair of Southeastern SCUBA divers take a breather— above the surface—in the campus’ indoor pod. Their rcJoxeci posture and crossed legs suggest a conversation about politics ... or perhaps the weather. JAMES GRAHAM Animor� HIT A C.RJFFIN Idjtbrl JERRY GROVE WyewfrvttMuI GARY GUFFY Altu� MARILYN HAMILTON Tubamingo JEAME hammer Arituurn DORtS HARDY T-xan RANDALL HARRISON Art! mo re SUE HARRISON T«ral PAULA IIAUK Wide The modern game room in Southeastern1 student center is one of the srhiHil's most frequented places. With academic standards becoming more demanding, the game room provides a relaxed atmosphere that lets the student think of something besides homework and library sessions. Juniors ROYCL HEDCEPATH Heil.lton MARTIN HENDERSON Cartwright RUSSELL HERNDON Ductc n NELLIE JO HICKS Mabfl JERPY HOLMAN Waurika JAMES HUMPHREYS Wtiitrsfrora ROBERT IMOTICHEY Fillmore JOAN IMPSON KakrMtD LINDA JACKSON Durant JUDY JACKSON Bokchiro GERARDO JIMENEZ Tflft, Trias EARL JONES VaHiant CLARENCE JOHNSON Ovprbroijk jrr r Johnson Bnvkpn Row MIKE KEAL1HER Cfarrolah DAVID KEMP Kemp CHARLES KNOWLES Drnisoa, Te � VIRGINIA KOONTZ Duran! Campus foliage nearly obscures one of' the best-known building on the loop —the education building which houses Russell elementary school. Juniors JERRY Mr 111 I1 RE Vslltjiil JERKY M.-COlfRS TdaWl CEi:ir. MtCuY Litickiy I GUISE MrDONAl-P M j-nn I.YXDA AFpGEEI fkiLcltiln JOYCE MrFHETftlDGE AsliIiinJ JUDY MrSPAKltlN Oklahoma Ciiy DON ME MvYAY Bt-aVn MAX MABRY YlllEuiL VIRGINIA MABKY V'fljliaut DONNAS -MANKIN Patiojfi ERNEST R. MANN Sin rii'Bn. Te M DARLENE MULL1.NCS Duran! GARY NEWBERRY Haywood FRED NIQKI.CS Caddo CERAIO NICKJES Caddo NAT1LALIA NORTHCUT7 Dtiranl TROY OWENS Madid WINSTON PA I. M UK Millmra BARBARA PARKIER lilsbrl BECKY FARM LEY Bethany ERNEST PENA, Broken Arrow TERRY PERRYMAN TncliDohoma .NICK PETRO Pbnptiixvillp. Pa A familiar scene occurs each night in front of North Hall, mn of two girls dormitories, as a student bids goodnight to his girl. Carolyn Taylor ttnd Leslir Acker , room-mates in Southeastern’� North Hall, talk of record in thrir well-decorated quarters. Completed in the summer of 1%4. North Hall is one of the most modern well-equipped structures on the SSC campus. m SKKCN PHILLIP Vln� PAWL POOL CHAU LANE POPE € •!� , f UAYNE POUNDS ruAxuiA 11£ PKicr CoUw JIM PtiCH Cslrfs MAHV I'M M AN M4J.II CAUL Kttu Crs Jy COHT15 RtCHMu.NO Skswnvt CLl.tS non EH SON Ati rim JtOPRY ROGERS Red Oak RICHARD ROUNTREE Kujto LARRY RUDOLF Durant RICHARD HL'THEHFORD '1' Alr-Mer JEANETTE SAH Taiwan. Fm China Bill, SHIELDS McAlri IFI KAY SIMMS WAYNE .SINGLETON Duran t I-OIS SKELTON 1 fpjildtijTi MIKE SMILEY M idill WANDA SMITH Valliant JUANITA STANLEY Id.oLi'l RONALD STANLEY rUtqriPfir JUDITH STEAKLEY Durant FRED SULLIVAN Calvra Juniors MARVIN TABOR Durant BOR TALIAFERRO Du ru an caholyn tayj.ok D™i� i'0, Tr � NANCY TAYLOR WiUxtf tun flOBLHT TAYJ OR Hi� rt Iinrnn KAREN TIBET hurt Worth, Tc as CROVKR HUGH TODD TUhrtmlnRit JOHNNY TRIPLETT Ti hi itnin A SHARON TUCKER H'liilnhoro, Thi COTTON WADE Marietta Jf E WALKER Pot ati Rl'SSELL WASHINGTON Caddo ROBERT WEAVER Kiowa HENRY J. WENDT Haworth LLOYD WESTFALL AJadilt DAVID WHEELER Valliant CARY WILLIAMS Rinkling GENE WILLIS Frederick. JOHNNY WOLLASTON Ardmore TOMMIE ANN WRIGHT Ryac Juniors IJftli Thomas, head football coach, addresses ibc student body at a pep rally held preceding the homecoming fnnthall game. Behind rnaeh Thmrui arc the three assistant coaches—Jim Ranicr. Danny Cole, and Duke Christian -and the football sfjtiad. The student union coffee shop adopts an mood of quietness as a January snowfall drifts lightly to the ground. The mid-winter storm struck southern Oklahoma immediately after students left the campus following end of seniestcr examinations. JANE WYATT Mtigo JUDITH HYATT Durant JX1N YATES Tishomingo JAMES KYKER HraUtOB ALFRED LANCE Ardmore BONNIE LLOYD Calc� BILL MICCO Okeechobee, Florid MARSHA MOORE PotciU Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS are: E ianc McCain Wake, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Jerry Hoot, Vice-President; Larry Childs, President. Not pictured: Jerry Frame, Re- port e r CHARLES ABBOTT Elmore City TERRY ADAMS B a ria l :; KAREN ALLEN Ardmore ANNA FAY BABB Durant VICKI BAKER Boj.vf'-r JIM BARKER Durant CARL ALTENRAUMER Variant JAMES B, BELL Achille LOIS BLACK UtUhcuna City RICHARD BLACK Marietta SHARON BLAKE Howe JOHNNY BLUE Talihiua HAZEL BOND AIeiJ.H SHERRY BOOKER Anllt i FRANKIE BOONE Hupo PATSY BREWER Huso CLYDE l BROWN Durant SHARON BROWN Slmmrnrk LYNDA BULLARD NMiU Ml kE BURNETT Dtl1l4'JD KUHLAYA BU1RIS Durant JUDY CAMPTON Slayer TIMMY CANNON Coney CAROLYN CHANCE Arflmoro SIARY CHILDERS Durant RONALD CHOATE Ardniure HOWARD CLAY Rat tiiii TOMMY CLEPPER C Jdn LARKY COLLIER kivwa MIKE COLLIER AII aay MARK CONNELLY ArJjnorr BETTY COOPER Durant JERKY cooper GEORGE COURTNEY floras! DANNY CKAIGE Liberty Stanley cr aw ford Durant CECIL JEAN GREET Nashuba JOETTE CREIGHTON GraaJfirld FRANK CROSBY Ardmore ALAN CURTIS Newcastle MINNIE CYRUS Cwllmrt PEGGY DAVIS Ft. Tuwsnson TEKRY DAVIS Marietta THETA DEMPSEY McAlehtrr RICHARD OF.VHLIERS Durant BARBARA DOBBS Renningtou GLENDA DOLLARHIDE Irfjrbel JOHN DOUGLAS Mf-AItitcc JAMIE DOWDY Mr dill KAROLYN DOYLE Intlianot RANDALL BUNN Midi� BILL DWIGHT Dmaui JAMES DYER Brautnom, Calif. SUSAN EDELEN Durant ELAINE EDWARDS Everett, WabliiiiglotL MIKE ELLIOTT Ardmorf LARKY EUSON Savannah SUE FANNING Gfltld'i JUDY FERGUSON Swprr BILL JLNLEY A oilers Sophomores VERS MAI FLEMING Ft. Tflwion DANNY FITZGERALD Afdnuir CHARLENE FORD Dura.nL JERRY FRAME Oklahoma Cily 30 ANN FREEMAN Duruit t LOUSE FULLER Mabrl GORDON FULSOM Durant LINDA GANN Dura n I JAMES GAKRLTSON Sliawjmc DAVID GENTRY Huge JAMES CIBSON Cnnehalta. Mississippi BOB GILII A | Hupt PALI A GOODE Handle! SKIP GRAHAM Ardmore JON GRANT HU£0 ROGER GRAV ES Atdinor J. B GRAY Mtriflti SHIRLEY GREENROYD III upline Trampoline Kt up in the g mna tiini provide popular activities in formal physical education classes and ns informal recreational devices. SUSIE GREEN Durant TOMMY CKlUEfl Durant WYNELL GRIFFIN broken Bov GERALD GUEST Valitam CAROLYN «ALL EoJiclnla FRANCES ItAMILL Hu co JANET HAMPTON Halt� CAROLYN HARRIS Hawoith TOMMY HARRIS Dnrartf VEKN HARRIS McAI« er JANICE HARRISON Duraot JAMES IIARTGAT TalJlum CKaDY HARTMAN Burnrjvillf JUDY HAWKINS Mad ill REBECCA HAWLEY Maillli SHARON AELMS Fawla Valley VAI.UA SUE HENDRICKS Mi ngutn GLDRGF, HENRY Parmtrptfin New Mexico MAR LL.YF. HENSON Valiivnl SI E HE IS SON Hugo ItOYCE HJGNlGHT Anlmwf CARL HILL Coalgat JUNE HILL Duktliltn JOHN HOACLANP Oklalumm CEfT SHERRY HOURS Hugo EVELYN HD1.DFN Mr A letter BRFNDA HOLDER Hi-ultltun JERRY HOOT Sulfur LEONARD HORTON Durant JEANN E HILL Durant JACK. HUMPHREY Pittslmrg SUSIE HUTCHISON MvAIcsirr JERRY JACKS Matin 1 GEKALL1 JACKSON A [nka LUKE JACKSON Ca till t .MICKY JAMES iC nninfilon Sophomores NOCOKA JAMES Brrmisjjtun MARY SUE JACKSON Durant JEAN JENNINGS Arduifirr BETTY JERNICAN WFster JACK JONES Marietta JO JEAN JONES Cnnnn nrhr SANDRA KEMP Rocullrtt JANET KITCHENS Arkumi JOHN KOZLOW Gulhfic JOHN KLLAC Sherman, T« s« AUDREY KUYKENDALL Tulsa JGLREF. LAMBERT Durant Jon Grunt, Hugo, and Carol Jeon Wood, Ardmore, discover that strolling in a snowfall can be pleasant. Since snow is (airly rare in southern Oklahoma, the two storms in January prompted a brief winter recreational period for Southeastern students. KENNY LAMAR OkiihAio City DON I AWBETH ! Ufe l UNDA la Roche Ardmore WALLACE LESTEIt JERRY LEVI Grity DOROTHY LIMBAlCH IJ.br! AUSTIN KINDLY Rattan LaVEFNE limji.y HnUn RHENDA LLliYb Bin ' DAVID LLOYD Ntirlh Tun« nndi� Nnr Y-� k PAT LOTTO Hllir KEITH LONG Madid JOHKJIY LUCAS W 7H 51E LUSK (n li«ria!t joiin mabry VIRGINIA MACKEY Atoka BARBARA MARTIN RaniUctl TROY MARTIN Durant aOBBEY MAYS Drv«] CHARLENE Mr CAIN M.JIII DIANE McCAIN lUhtl EMOCENE McCAIN Mtillll vakken McCain OriniHirld BO MrCARVER Mdbtirn UP MrKKK Durum LINDA Mr MAN IS Bine DENNIS Me WILLIAMS Uurant JLHRY Uft ILLIAMS B|or BRENDA MEEKS «Wit Cut ANNA MII.I.ER Durant JOHNNY MILLIKEN Di'iiiwi), Trm DAT MOONEY AuJinorc LARRY MOORE IdiNel TOMMY MOHAN Anitm MELINDA MORRISON Durant DAVID VtliVOY Hawuriti MARILYN AIL ELLER Durant VIYUNG, ELfNG Sr si ttl, kulfJ BUTCII NEEDHAM Daft CAROL KELSON ft ilLmtijo PAl’LA NYTHOL Calrra DALE PARHAM hrtcU LHLLE PHILLIPS Coinaauba J. B. PHILLIPS Broken Bow SANDKA PHILLIPS Diiffcnt KANDY PIPES Culrmin DLKYL I'lTTMAN Ardait.ro OLEVIA Toft ELL Wade Sophomores Du ve Duvtt, SSC student, explodes out of a rodeo ehuic hq a wild alter. He captained that this ride wna one oi the shortest on record and that the photographer had to he fail In catch it. MICHAEL PRICE II ■It1' JE-RALYN HEMSHARDT Putant 5UZAXNE REYNOLDS VhUIuI JACK HILLY Duunl BETTY ROBBINS Pitrtnl TOMMY ROSE IhirtRt HUTH RHYNE WILLIE RUTZ RaiUn SUE SAMUEL KiqgMut� IAVE SASSER MaWl SHARPIE SAVAGE riai V GORDON SCHWARZ Kfewa POX SCOTT Knft'BcC SUSAN SEELEY Duraiti VIRGINIA SANDERS Htrnirdi RICHARD SHRADER Foh JIVI SMITH IWMioti PAULINE SPEAltS Titue Southeastern tine Aft Uuihling houses the art. music and epeech departments and is a central hub in campus cultural activities. nil,I IE STAFFORD BlfiWfi Bam JO N STA.NDI.EY ValUanl JENNIFER STEADMAN MrAIntfr IKIN STEVENS Wilaon JLAMTA STOCKTON Amltn STANLEY SWAN AJMo KAY TEMPLETON Durant LLOYD THOMPSON Strin im � ARTHtR TIDWELL Ourant FAYE TIDWELL Red Oak JACKIE TIDWELL Durant BILL TILLMAN McAttJfrf JIAI TYLER EJiUaliT TERRY TICE II b;j UfKKlZ % ALKLfl luahkt JOHN WALKER Urii i j-a, TfW Ftxmi WE5T Hviryville DAVJll KESTMUJUK QuiJntt' It UN WILKINS L « nassaja. Tea an TOMMY J. WILLIAMS I.timniaache CHARLES UIU5UA Mullma, IdaLa CHERYL tt RIGHT S|f£LO£«f BETTY WYATT Mallcitun LARRY VADEN DsTUt JERRY VASCO. S ana i JAN TAK0ERC9UFF Hags JOHNIE VESTAL Miltnij� CAROL JEAN WOOD Ar iflKrfe DANNY WOOD JERRY WORTHY Hup Sophomores ILillii McKinney Hall alway find lime Id visit, even il it' il “ironing time . Dorothy Limbauglu Judy Pontdeiier, 2nd Jcjtme Horn'll hold one of ihcir frequent gab sessions. A Gieiyl Kilpatrick, freshman class reporter, looks over class records with Mary Ellen Sullivan, class sponsor. Freshmen PAM. ADANIS Madid JAMES AGREE BnAfn Bow MARTHA ADCOCK Anflcrs CHARLES AINSWORTH EntU JUDY AINSWORTH Alckt QUINCY ALLEN GroonsvUle. BUTCH ARNETT Durant. LINDA ANDERSON Durant NORA AUSTIN Hwildton HODNF.Y AVAKT MtmF e-land MFI.V1N HACCS Pifkfitt NONA RALDR1DGE Kindling DAKLENr BALDWIN Wisitt MW'RENLF BANNOWSKY PATSY BEAN Broken Haw PHIL BEATTY Aatkrn CARL WAYNE BLE E Swink SHaKON bell lingo KliTH ANN BESMEAR Caniiiitn DELORES BILLEY Rokcliito ELLA FAYE BLACKBURN Clayton CHESTER BLANCHARD ft amt An DEL05S BLUE Talihiaa HOW ARD BOND Rioketi Bow ROBERT BONNER I (libel SAUNDRA BORDENKECKER Cal heft LINDA BOWEN Celem PRISCILLA BOWMAN Atoka DAVID BOWLES Colbert JAMES BRINKLEY Durant LARKY BRALEY Ladunii, Tcsaa BILLIE BREWER Moyer □ON BRODERICK Blue UNDA BROWN W'right City LINDA BROW'N Durant JAN ICE COLUNS Vat liant RAY BROWN Hugo WELDON BROWN Durant SUE BRLMLEY Durant QLENTIS J1RUMLEY Durant SHARON BOBKECHT Loco LIN DA BUCHANAN Hllfit� JOHN BUCHANAN Okliilioma City JOHN BURNS R angling RON BURN'S Springer JUDY BURRIS Broken Bow SCOTTY RUTTEET Battilte RONALD BYRD Gnliaw KAROL CALD’ftELL Denver, Colorado SAM ARI A CAB PITCHE Kijimwa CAROLYN CATON Du rant I.OXi CEAHLEY Cjrlsljatl, New Mexico RONALD CHANDLER Bennington JOYCE CHANEY CnE i DONNA CHASTAIN Clayton LARRY CHESSHIR Spink CHERYL CHOATE Durant JAMES CHRIST ANELLI ALEnmjiuTqur, New Mexico JERRY CLARK RAnnARA CLEMENT Stfgler Janie Maxwell, sophomore from Kiowa, takes a break from her job as President Shearers receptionist to talk to ti friend. Because of its trees and overall landscaping, the Southeastern campus is one of the prettiest in the stale of Oklahoma. Freshmen CHARLES Cl £ VELA PCD Kemp RUSSELL CLOUSE Du rant till LY CUBB McAlesier MARVENE COFFEY Cirvio JIM CORLEY Duran PEGGY CORLkY Durant PAULA COMPTON Broken Bow IJNI) COOK Dunmt JANICE COX Canadian RONALD CRANE Bine« THOMAS CRAWLEY WrJeetta GLENDA CRENSHAW Haworth djane chownover Tiirnei SHERRY DtNSBY Dufini CEBALD DENNIS Oklahoma Cily EDWARD J. DENSON Walnut Grove, Mias, NORMA DILLARD CftltcY CHARLES DILL B ktliRo DWIGHT DUNN McAL-atcr lARION DURANT Durant SANDRA DYER V frtto j NEVA EDDINS D it rati t SANDRA EDCE Butwell SUE ELLIOTT I4jIH CHARLES FABHIZIO Durant WANDA FARLEY ROBERT FINLEY AntUis ARTHUR FISHER Me A (cater WANDA FOLEY Hatdenville ANN FRANKS OkemaU Freshmen Eight o'clock classes always prompt a traffic jam at the front door uf lhe Administration Building—at approximately 8:02. Jon Livingston opens the door for late-comers jeannine Hull and Sandra Lynn, MACKY FOLSOM Brnningtnei JUDY FORD Mil bum JOE FRAZIER Cu(iii tvil|e JAN FREEMAN Durant DIANNE FRYER SaVtoalr THERA FULLER Atoka J Alt RETT COLIGHTLY Haworth JAMES CALLAWAY Durant RICHARD CILRERTSOX McAlrutn MARK GIML1N Caropjjic DON OLASCO Coaxate ELAINE COCCANS Durant WAYNE GOODIN I rla hr] WALLACE GOODMAN Durant BILLY CORDON Cairn LINDA CORDON Cairn SAM CORDON Broken Bow JOE BOR GREEN Haworth EDDIE GROSS Jftfipa, Maryland GLENDA GIVENS An) morn HAKLON CL SUN LINDA HAINES WilwtiH LINDA HXiM INE BviMjinpton MARILYN HALE Madill FRANKIE IF ALT. Turner LINDA HALLMAN Marietta WINONA HAMBRICK Ardmore MARION HAN ILL Hugo CARY HAMMOND Atoka JUDY HAHRELL Riikrluto ROBERT HARRINGTON Mrad VICKY HARRISON Durant WAYNE HARRISON Ant ten JANET IIAUN Ardmore JERRY ITELNE Hobart LINDA HENDRICKS TMifHiiinen BARBARA HENTHORN IcJ bcl REGGIE HICKS Broken Bow LAVERNE HINES MatlU I R0NN1E HIMES Grao TONI HOLDER Soper CAROL HOLSTINE Stringtgvi a SANDRA HODGE Galera LINDA HGLLLE Red Oak BOB HOLLOWAY IfilwB MARSHA HOLLOWAY Owaaso JOHN HOLT Midwest City LILA HONTS Cftlera DONNIE HORTON Rindjett SANDRA HOWELL Broken Bow KATHY HULL Bokrhitn SHERRY HULL Oklahoma City LARRY HUGGINS Durant CAR LETTS HUNKAPILLAR Broken Bow BARBARA I DELL Turner LLOYD JAMES Talihina CAROL JAMISON I dab el SUZANNE JENNINGS Fuji 0LEN JEST1S Rokehito PAUL JONES,. JR, AnL]rra FRED JOHNSON Antlers SHIRLEY JOHNSON Wright City JIMMY JOHNSTON Savanna FRED JONES Atoka WILSON JONES Durant DAVID “ISH KANIATOBE It] alt cl GYM MIE KENNEDY Atoka DALE KENT Du rant SHERYL KILPATRICK Durant BILL KING Atoka LAVONNE KING Muuro CLNNEAN K.1NSWORTHY SucmnrrfLcld, HASKELL KITE Heal d too REHRECCA KITCHINCS Broken Bt w ROBERT KLEIN .ifiltaon BEVERLY KNIGHT Mila CATHKYN KOVACINY Moorfl JO LEF, KUKZE Madill DENNIS LADD Colbc'ri PALL LADD Durant PAULETTE LACASSE Broken Enw CHARLOTTE L'ALLIER Okmulgee JERRY LAMBETH Durant EDDIE LAN N INC Taltfaliu Freshmen Sharon Blake and Jan Freeman both sorority pledges, wait for some mem hers to exit from the Administration Building. JAMES R. LARSEN Coi CTE NANCY LAWIOW Cuvptnn, Ctlifomii CAROL LEE F BETTY LEDBETTER Idsbel DONALD LEWIS Savanna DAN NT LIN VILLE Durant NOAH LONG Holilenvjllc SAMUEL LOWIUNCE Hnnirth RICHARD LOWRY Irvin� , Tmi SHIRLEY MARTIN V llJam WILMA KAY MARUTZKY Wilwin ASF RATH MASSEY WcAlwln MARY ELLEN MASTERS Bnlcf'hito JAMES MATLOCK Marllll KAY MATTINGLY Gain .M ALYNDA MATTINGLY Dura tit TERRY MATHIS Hugo GENE MAULDIN Durant Daoccru from a Spanish hallet company perform for Soutliraslcm students and area residents on the stage of Montgomery Auditorium. KENNETH MAYS Btvkt'n Bow PEGGY MAYES Springer ARLIS MFLSON Broken Bow LOTS MEKKELL Durant TERRY METHENY Sp r n c cr CHARLES MIDDLETON Wmirika BILL MILLER Valli ant GAY LA MILLER TusJiku JAMES MILLER Cklahnrtia Gity DAVID MILLS Calvin RONALD MINOR Eagleftvwn AN CELIA MOORE Canadian Freshmen LINDA MOORE Durant MARY MORGAN Rrd Oak RONNIE MOREHEAD Hugo BOB MORRELL Kingston MARY MORSE Ardmore KAREN MOSS Semi nolo RON NIK MULLENS Durant MON NY MULLINS Durant JOHN McCOY Durant BILLY MrCULLOUGH Mad ill jerby McDaniel Vail inn I PAT McDONNAL RniglSog warren McDonald Durant PHILIP M-GEHEE Calera MIKE McGOWEN Ardmore donna McLaughlin Oklahoma City MIKE Mr MAH AN Wilson HUGH McNEIL Idabol Janet McWilliams Blue LARRY NABORS Durut DAN NEAL Botchilo CLARENCE NEWELL Ranrileir GLENN NORRIS Mirifiu, Georgia LIML’EL NORRIS Aiken, South Csrcliaa MARY NORRIS HllffO BRADLEY NORTIICUTT Dura nr MARY JANE PARKER Durant ALICE PATTON Kiowa JIMMY PATTON Cairn BRENDA PENDFRGRAFT Du ram SANDRA PETTY Matlili BARBARA PHILLIPS T u s Ji Jta MARVIN PHILLIPS Durant DEAN PIERCE Oklahoma City Darlene pipes Coleman MIKE Pl.YLER Durant JUDY POINDEXTER Broken Bow PHIL POLONE Durant MARK PORTMAN Durant SHARON PUR DIN Durant SHEILA PYLE Cal era WYNON-l 0calls Yuhn JIMMIE RAINS Broken Bow BOBBY RABY Idabrl MARY HAMER ChorfaW TOM MV RAMEY Grand Prairie, Tcjtag DAHRYF.L HEIGH Ardmore ROCKY RHYNE MeA|e ter TOM RIDINGS Durant DANNY RENEAU lie aid ton JACKIE ROAN Idabcl JAMES ROBERTS Durant JIMMY ROBERTS ll iteyvillu GERALD ROBINSON Oklahoma City Intramural volleyball action provides excitement for students who participate in the program Every sport from swimming to basketball lo tennis is represented on the intramural sports calendar at Southeastern. Freshmen K.LN ROBLYER Wrwoka DAVID ROWLAND Caditu JEANNE aOZ2ELL tdabd LINDA SALMON Durant ANN SAMUEL Kiugtloa GEORGE SCHWARZ Kie n IOE SELF Durant TOMMY SHANNON Blork.-r ROSS SHARP Tit ahrl ERIC SHELTON Blair JO ANNE SIKES CDbb CYNTHIA Si M3 Hugo MARVIN SIMPSON Durant TERRY SISCO Wilson BlIX SLAUGHTER Shmnfin� ZANNY SLOAN MaJilt WENDELL SMALLINC Uihd JOEN SMITH Bokrhita jtnwr smith JULIUS D. SMITH Waptctucka HURT SMITH f tVUh . ma City I.4RRY SMITH Artlinturck MELINDA SMITH L IW, Ib title L RR Y SOLOMON Afhill-r- LLNDA SOL DER Arcfntftrp JIM STARK R« ] Oak DANNY SI EEL� Wi! «n JA STEPHENS StKlrt FIDEI IS STEVE lit! I Jd 11 (i J a, Mlwisilppi LORETTA STEVE PbfljtrlclplilB, MimliMppI KicH nn nriLYEU. Kinglanp JERKY STINSON DcoiUJO, Trxa� CAY STOCXER SHa4y Fuiot ARTHUR STONE HnriitU ALBERT RHINE Coihvfl SHARON STOVALL Wjimillte PEGGY SI I.L!VAN Albany ARTHUR TATE Fu Tow on PAT TAYLOR Duran! YVONNE TAYI.OK Tualika VIK1 TEMPLETON Oklahoma City DEANNA THOMAS Her� ! DONNA THOMAS Alma HIT A THORNK'JRQH Ft- Tuvueit DON THRASHER SmiM'r BINOV. THOMPSON Dcaitea, Tmt SH ARON TICK NOR Donat VICKI TOWNSEND Dr rant SA 1 I'TTF.RBACK MtAlntrr HOY FNSON Miflnta MARY DELL VIDAL Durant DOUG WALDEN lilabt-1 JAMS WALLBALM Lilina PATRICK WARD Owinn CHARLOTTE WARNER Kiowa PAT WEBB Ttlflika PAM WEGER Colliei 1 VOXNE WELLS Ff. Towson BRAD WENTWORTH Carlsbad, Now Menico CAYNELL WELCH Duratu NANCY Wt LEY MahH KENNETH WHITMIRE Kwiefic JOE WILKIN Antlers Maxine williiite Sptio JOE WILLIAMS S-uIpliii SHARON W ILLIAMS Idabfl BASIL WILLIS PhilaJ«?Ifbk, .Mississippi EILEEN WILLIS Damn! COR A WILSON SwithviUe IH RW AYNE WILSON lLjkchilo JAN WILSON Soper JOAN WILSON Soper KENNETH WILLIAMS Kin ling MELBA WINGFIELD Arflille Freshmen LYNDA WIXOM Stigler W'AYNE WOMACK Davis RONNIE WOMBLE Cm! do SHARON WOOD Aim a DARK ELI. WEIGHT Animate DENNIS YORK Aloka RANDY YtH NG Joilira WALTER YOUNG Tulsa ALI A1.-K1IAF.A.H rl.it]� Tr iij DOYLh rU ACKWLLt, Durant ROBERT BREEDLOVE Dlirdnl RALPH PY30N Yuba JUDY KELLEY Rattan DIANNA PERS1NCEK Rat lati BARRARA RUKTELL Ma.Jjll DOROTHY SHEETS Sopor KAY STOKES Mf NATH A SULLIVAN Rattan CORDELL SUMMERS D u ra n L JIM YOUNG DurAnt Band members carry their instruments across the street for a concert op pearuiire at Mongomery Auditorium, THE DURANT CLINIC AND THE DURANT HOSPITAL, INC. 203-215 North 16th Telephone WA 4-2730 -RD— MERCURY—MUSTANG HEADQUARTER g . r =L an? WEST MAIN wrr THOMPSON BOOK STORE Book and Supply Company 1335 N. 5lh Avenue DURANT, OKLAHOMA College Text Books . , . 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Plum WA 4-2571 Durant, Oklahoma FASHION CLEANERS Only 44 Seconds From the College Entrance on 5th Street “IN BY 9:00—OUT BY 5:00 1330 N. 5th Downtown 324 W. Main Phone WA 4-0206 Index Ahboll, OlarJfcS, 212 AMw.it. Ray. 95, 202 A!ilr- . John, 122, 190 Arrrr. Jamw, 222 Ath.m , Jtuiell, 100 chiiu . Paul 155, 225 Adams, Terry, 212 Adrfirk, Martha, 222 Ainsworth, Charley 122, 222 Akers, la-sKe, Lfi, 26. 27, 49. 86. 103. m. 118. 190, 208 Akin . Su jft, 10! Aldxidge. Bah. 126 Alf .rd. Car!, 142 Alford. D-m. 19. 12 .. 202 A| . ALKiiafaji, 256 Alien. Karen. 7, 0f , 105. 212 Allm, Nam , 190 Alien, l, mn y. 222 Alliam, Judilh. 190 nHt ivi.n, Eliis, 95. 202 Andfrsi.ii. Jim. 126 nderst � , Unda, 90, 222 Andrew . Torn, 95, 126, 190 Armstrong, Cluiries 122 Wll. Culrh, 122, 135, 1.36. 222 Wlley, Biib, 126 Ashlev. Cenigt’ Arni, 26. 27, 49 56, 1 OH. 104. 120. 190 240 Askew, Jin . 122 Atrhl.-v. W HK 92. 97. 105, 118. 202 Au?k‘ . Man-in, 27, 71, 81. 82. 84, 87, lot, 117, m A am, R xinr , 29. 59. 115. 125 AxMn. Karen 92. 99. 315 Babb. Anna Fu , 212 Badger. Eli afit'lli, 7, fi! Hughs Carol, 82, HI. 202 Raggs, Mt-lvki 222 Baker, Vii-ki. 4. 26. 27. 40. 11. 54. 120. 212. 211. 245 Baldridge, Thma, 107, 122 Baldwin. Darlene. 225 ftd� r ow ky. laswrenre, 39. 223 Barker. Allan. 6|, 67. 72 83. 120. 121. 150. 151. 190 Barker, Jim. I'22, 212 Barkley, Sybil, 96 Harlow. Judy. HH. 92, 190 Barnes, Cary. 19, 135. 112 Barnen, Lint hi, 202 Barnes. Mike, 133. 135. 148 Burnet!, Jiimin, 89, 91 Barnliart Uuirlie, 2. 102. 122. 132. 135, 134, 135, 136 Howell, Sally. 26, 120 Balrjiehtr, IknRetE, 122 Bateman, Jury. 95, 126, 202 Buuleh, Tre nt. 150. 187 Baxter, Charles 94. 202 Rean. C.Imda 42. 103. 118. 202 Bean. Patsy. 223 Br.ifilen. eal, 135 Tb-;i«dry, Ronnie. 113 Braliy. Phil. 121. 223 Belrli, Murilia, 190 Ill'll. James. 97, 212 Bennett, Charb-, 84. 87, 190 Be nnett. I kuna. 99, 115 Bennett, Ronald, 126 Benson, Jr e. 126. 202 Benieuthy. Joe. 102, 122. 203 Hern-. Hellv. HO. HR BernhiU. Mike. 122 Rt shear. Ruth nn. 223 Bilky. Deli.re . 106, 223 Bird sung. Cary. 126. 19] Bl.it k, Lois. 212 Bin k. Hi hard, 212 Hla klnim. Fill� Faye, 223 .BlartkweU, Jloyal. 236 Blake. Sh.ir.rn. 120. 212. 229 Blair. Duane. 38. 39, 80. 83. HH, 115. 122 Blair. Kiln, 115, 11H. 128 Blain hard. Charles, 142 111 am hard. Chester. 106, 223 Blankenship. Felton, 9a. 126. 135, 203 Tile well, Dianne, 20a Blue. DeUtis. 1( 6. 223 Blur. Johnny, 212 Buhution, Paul, 203 Bond, Hazel. 213 Bond, Howard. 90. 107. 113. 223 Bone. Bub, 126 Bonner. Robert. 125, 223 Booker. U-dic. 126, 191 Boone, Fraitky. 100 Boone. Merlin, 791 Booth, Linda, 203 B� � rdi nkeeher. Saundra, 90, 100. 223 Ih.sv.cII. Cary, 191 Bourn, Linda, 223 Bowles, David, 22-3 Bowman; PrWilla. 223 Brat I ford. Reggie, 122 Bradley, liiis-ill. 191 tfoidley. Steve, 142 Bra lev. Larry. 135, 136. 137, 225 Rramfelt. Eleanor, 31, 79. 103. 120, 191 Brannon, Betty, 107, 203 Breedlove. RoIm-fL 256 Brewer, Billie. 38. 39. 223 Brewer, Palsy. 213 Briggs Norman 126 Brigham. Do� . 89. 99. 11 1. 115. 191 Brlntager. Man , 90, 164. 191 Brinkley, James 113, 225 Brown, Barbara, 97 Brown, Clyde, 213 Brown, David, 102. 122. 135. 191 Brown. Ellen. 104. 203 Blown, Cayle Ann. 96 Brown. (lade Kay, H5 Brown. Jim. 72, 122 Brown, Jimim, 135 Bfitwr., Joe, 142 Brown, Linda Sue. 26. 115, 1 Ifk 223 Brown, Martha, 191 Brown. Buy. 223 Brown. Roger. 113, 115, 121. 203 Brown, Shari1 in 9, 31, 35, 49. 59. 86, 103. 213 Brnwn, Width� rn 223 Brnnv.n. Bill, 34, 79. 100. 124. 203 Bryant. Dorothy. M, 15 Bryant. Tommy, 83 Rtthret lil. Sharon. 223 Buchanan, Jolm, 223 Hu hanan. Undo, 223 Bullard. Lynda, 26. 27. 56. 103. 120. 213 Bun� , skip. 93. 122, 191. 198 Burchfield, Hilly. 115 Burden. I liana, 191 Burger. Jeanne 34. 39. 73. 80. 82, 88. 92. 103. 118. 191 Burk. Judy. 97, 263 Binn.nn. Slymlry, 203 Burnett. Mike, 213 Burns, Irann, 86, 12fV. 150 Burns John, 223 Hilt� . Lotifonl. 203 Burns. Ron, 223 Burris, Judy. ILL 223 Burris, Kuhhiya, 107. 213 Burton. Dennis. 100 Butler, Scott ie, 223 Bynl. Ronald. 223 Caldwell, KuroL 221 Caldwell, Stuart ne, 1, 99, J.I3, 115 Campion, Judy. 86, 105, 213 Cannon. Thrum, 100, 213 Carjulehc, Samaria, 105. 106, 224 Carrell. John, 89. 107. 191 Carrell, Robert. 80. 89, 91. 9H. 104. 203 Carter. Jimmy r, 117 (Airier, Stt iti 84, 87, 303 (5i h. Randy. 122 Cattle man. Royre, 107 Luton. Candy a, 224 G arley. U-xi, W. 113. 224 Chalk. Mike, 126 Chance, Carolyn. 10U. 1M. 105, 108, 213 Chandler. Rom� Id. 224 Chancy, Joy it, 221 Chapman, Belly 34, 107 Chapman, Jnc. 122, 135, 151) Chapped, Elaine, 9, 90 Chastain, Don rut, 20, 118. 224 Chatham, Kdward, 49, 102, 191 Chatham. Jimmy. 39, 92. 203 Chessliir. Lirrv, 224 Guru. Li Tsu, 42. 44, 45, 71, 100. 116. 191 Childer . Ben. 86. 101, 191 Giilrfefs Mars 213 ChilfliTN Sysrin. 86 Childs. Larry. HO, 96. 100, 122. 212 Child . -Sherry. 113 C.hejtc. Cheryl, 224 C.lnmle, Riehard, 12, 3H. 39. 88. 92. 91 Ch«� ai . Ronald. 111. 112. 213 (.liristamrlli. James 11. 139. 142. 224 Christie, I� K-. 79. 85. 98, 106. 191. 205 CIum . Phyllis, 3. 40. 41 Chirk. Jerry. 221 Clark. NorvclW, 18. 122 Clark, Wav lie, l.'iS. 20.1 Clay. Howard, 213 Claylmrn, Norman, 130. 203 Clement, Barbara, 99. 107, 115, 224 Glepper. Tummy, 213 Cleveland, Charles 225 CI«lUSf 124 CIuUh, Ku dl. 225 I.lari' . Barbara, 20. 21, 2ft, 27, 40, H� 42. 57. 04, 10:i, 120, 120. 203, 241. 245 G l� h; Hilly. 113. 225 CnMv, J« hnn . U. 100. 122. 19] Curhran, Carolyn, 107 Oh.% Jurn««. 84. 98. 126. 191 Ci.tfcT, David, 101, 203 Cuff� ). Murvrne. 225 Coker, Ronald. 191 Collier, Larry. 213 Ollier. Mike. 78, % 1 lullin' . M. I 12, 191 G)Hiris� , Ri inii� I Of! Otlycf, iJrivle, 12 6 Complolu Pavla, 225 G-iiiv l . C!IIff irtL 19] Gnuirly. John. 122. 213 ‘ik. ! indu, 225 Cook. WuRfie, 39 (Wjn-r. Iktls 203. 213 tamper. Danrn, 191 Cooper, jerry, 215 Copeland, Jirni Lu, 84, 101, 19! I � rlc . Carol, 97. 191 Corley. .Tim. 225 (.'orrh-y, Peggy, 225 G thruti. Kdn urd, 191 C� 4bran, Mary. 86. 87 Courtney, Gt-urge, 100. 213 Cox, Janice. 22.3 Ox. Jim, 191 Gw. Lowell, 12. 126 OzrlJ, lustier, 123 Criiigr . I1'ann , .124, 21H Crain. Doug, 80, lOl, 126, 191 Crane, Ronald. 225 Ci'jnliird. Stanley, 124, 213 Crawley, The� mas. 225 Creel, Cecil Iran. 118, 213 • Irrrl. trank. 95 Brighton. jnefte. 213 Crefi-luw, Clemlx 101. 225 Criswell, Noma, 84, 87, 2tJ3 CrbwrIL 1’atlv. 27, 71, 80. 82. HI, H7. m. US. 128. 192 Crnrkeit Jim. 96, '211 Crosby. Frank. 213 f‘ruwt41, I.;lTT . 203 Cf� wr11. Kay. 203 Crownowr. Diane, 33. 96. 226 Crwran, Eddie. 35, 102, 1.35 Culpepper, Charles, 192 Culpep] r, Patti. 86, 192 Cimb. Mien. 126, 213 Cur wen. Judy, 90 i h-rt ; Minnie. 213 Dakil. Thelma. 203 Dale, Chuck. 95. 122, 128. 192 Danielson, Carolyn. 120. 192 Danielson. Jerry, 126. 192 Da ruby, .Sherry, 96,, 226 Daugherty, Lynn, 101 Davis, Darrell, 95 Davis, David, 110. 126, 192, 219 Davis, Howard. 35, 102. 135 Davis, John, 86, 126 Davis. Kay. 86. 20.3 Davis, Kenneth. 100. 122 Davis, Mnnt, 95. 192 Davis, Pam, 117, 202. 203 Davits, Peggy, 213 Davis, Ted. 95 Davis, Tern. 126. 135, 213 DeBerry, Barbara. 80, 96. 104, 108. 113. 203 Del .tshaw, Tummy, 203 Dempsey, Theta,, 107, 213 Drriningttin. John. 192 Dennis. Jerald, 124, 226 Denson, Eddie, !00. 226 Denton, B tilth. .48, 49, 88. 92, 126 Duvt-r, Dun, 4 Deviliiers, Richard, 91, 126. 210 Dickey, Jans'. 99. 113, 115 Diggs. Ola Kaye. 89. 107 Dillard. Don. 20.4 Dillard. Lea, 90 Dillard, N'� rma, 226 Dillinyer. Ja� krv, 124 Dilli . Charles 226 OiBnn, Guy, 127 LWk, Kenneth, 142 Dubbin� . James, 91, 115 Dobbs, Barbam, 213 Dodson, Ronnie, 115 Dollarhide. Glenda, 1, 103. 120. 21.4 Domiiiirk, Gary. 122, 192 D.mica. Rod, 127, 203 Douglas, John, 113, 213 Dowd. Peggy. 39 Dowdy, Jamie. 86. 10.4. 105. Ill, 214 Dowler, Ed. 142 Duxsee, Belli, 90, 11B Doyle, Kandyn, JfM), 214 Dutlryji, Patty, 801, 116, 128 Dunn, Dwight, 226 Dunn. Henson, 13� % 192 Dunn. Randall, 214 Dunn. Raymond, 102 Durant. Marion, 226 Dwight. Bill. 122. 214. 241 Dyer. James, 214 Dyer, Mutt. 122 Dyer, Samira. 226� Uyscn. Mike. 100 Dyson. Ralph. 49. 122, 2.46 Ed dins, Neva, 226 Ldeletu Ken. 122 Edclcn, Susan, 214 Edge, Sandra, 226 Edwards, Jan, 21 Elliott, Ltdu, 33 192 Elliot!. Mike. 2M Elliot I, Sue, 226 Elliott, Vivian, 106 Ellison. Larry. 113, 214 Ellison, Robert. 100 Emerson, Jo Dean, 90 Enos, James, 192 Estrella. Mari iu, 96, 120 Eudv, Beverly, 11H Ka hr Liu. Charles, 220 Fagg, Dowdy. 12.4, 203 Fanning. Sue. 214 Faiuion. Gloria. 203 Farley. Jimmy. 204 Farley. Wanda, 266 Kaulkcnherry, John. 204 Fenner, Gene, 123 Fenner. Kick, 123 Ferguson. FJton. 127 Ferguson. J� i Ann. 118, 192 Ferguson, Johnny. 127, 150 Ferguson, Judy, 96, 104. 105. 214 Finley, Ril). 214 Finl.v, Rob. 124, 226 Fishri. rthur, 39. 124. 226 Fishrr. Lurry. 80. 88, 121 Fitzgerald. Danny.. 214 Flanagan. Bill, 204 Fleming, Verna. 214 F lowers. Doug. 127 Folry, Wanda. 226 Fo! u m, Mucky. 227 F « te. Susan. 90, 192 For an. Lynda, 91 Forhr-s. Jim. 31. '34. 44, 49, 102. 12.5. 135 Ford. Judv. 21. 46. 99, 113, 117, 227 Ford. Ron. 80, 107. 204 Frume, Jerry, 123, 212, 214 Francis, Larry, 123 Frank. Man, 21, 36, 75, 80, 82, 117. 128. 192 Etunk«, Ann. 107, 226 Frazier, Joe. 109, 227 Freeman. Jan. 120, 227, 229 Freeman. Jo Ann, 96, 214 Frost, John, 192 Frost, Karen, 9t 90. 120, 128, 192 Frml. Linda, 204 Fryrr, Dianne, 227 Fuller. Allenr, 204 Fuller. Louise, I0G, 211 Fuller, Tlirda, 227 Fulsom, Cordon, 214 Fung, Eddie. 93. 94, 97, 192 Cahhart, Jr. Ann, 193 Caines, Ronnie, 1.15 Cal la way. James, 113, 227 Gann, Linda. 18. 100, 118, 214 Cunn, Roy, 123 Gardner, Nalicy. 193 Garner, Rosalie. 193 Garretfeon, Jaynes. 214 Garrett. Phil, 91 Garrisen, Raymond, 193 Gaston, Marjorie, 103, 104 Ceer, Frank, 113 Gentry, David, 124 George, Caroline, 82, 100, 204 Germany, Danny, 86. 193 Giacomo, Jim. 9t 90. J15. 123, 193 Giblis, James, 127, 19.1 9k } , 72k 21 i MiWrk lw,xT Ut 97 klihfTf oii. fM-harcL 277 kdrlukh 2m i.tl'hri-r. Mik:-. 137. ’45 C.ULliil. 4ft k-jihaai- harpA, 21 kikmor. Widianj, 2i)t i. ijri!id, Mark, 227 I.■ lvi :ir. klrnda. 227 i-!.i rn, IMn. 715, 22: (6tln-l, I.lthJj. %, 105 (if- = iiuiw, Kljki!-. 2' 7 kefinth. .kiri-h 227 ( .firi(it‘, T klkll. : k. 1 ai. 2i r . 4-, -■ M i . IS iiVOt , 22 kii.iij. it Irk . kk k M7 . MO ii. SV.6I !;a «'. v2i. Ikfl ! ■: • I t. El 97.. kl i UirsMn mu. 1R 227 5a'� 6� n. 1.5ukv SaHi 1 ;27. 227 krakam jafsitv , m kraaL J ai s 42. 123 . 21L 217 i .rav s. 211 krzy k i'fsrwui. ab. Vte kivrii. ( 7.6orlir Ob, kr -rri, j dsij, 8y p 193 {'?■' ■”, }i.i- Ruit, I8(h 227 ! 'n’l:, Vik--. 115. 127, 128 f I Eu--. I ML 217 1 ’■►•: mj- a■!, Shidno, -78 krid -r. 14mmv_ 215 V'rfU-n. 1.5 kriffui, l.rvn 127 ! .rift in. Him 8(1, 82, 89, 00, 10 1 tO'k 11H. 2fH f-rntT, ?k4', 0-7. 118 krn -s. f.'l. 7k 1.15, 227, 2,1,3 i-no-n j.-]r-w |:j_5, 201 f t 217 ktd’k ]'{ . 2 4 u = -un, 7k 101, 22: i lVh% 40 Pliil 9v. 11.7, 12 j Hamrv firala, 227 Hj]:ihn T aula, 227 H,k% 227 Hak-v . t7a -ok rs, 86 Hull. Co-akn. 215 ll-jil. kr nkii’, 227 1 lui U-.ZI :6 107 If.. lr:.,H. J ui£ij« k-ur L 26. 118 227 Hi-mhiirk , IVsHj:' 1H, 100. . 22 HLiiidil 1 mm-?- . U!. 86 10: k 2k Hamilton, Oaudi 7 97 HamiltiPty M-iilkn. Ok 15, 20; Ha nirmr, J t'illlk 201 Ilauiniont: k Cary, 227 Han tn t, .34 ■ •[, 15 lianiLI. Mnrinn, 227 Hank:?. 1 75 7Hr 85, 122 ll:vriuiur, .11ns-iiv 107, 115 Hardy, 203 HarM, Kirk, 70, U h 102 lktrk« v. .Wrk, 91 IU ILtn� '!' Charhiitr. 9k lk . 107 HarrdL Jmly, ; T 22 7 HarriH I G. Bob, 127k 227 iLifrk, k-5j?shiL 89, 4, ]68. 2Lt H s £'i' 6. 2k Hark , V rru i07. 215 Hz rris;; ■ti .ktiiir f , 215 J f A f r i - ■n. Jrrry. JEA ilk 123 lUnM. •J3, iMiidki. 107 2i 71 ai. iu’. HO. 88, 97, 20! j itii f ri“ •ts, Vic ki, Ifi, 227 H if), VaMH's 227 ilaHiuiy, Jcimt'y. 215 HarlnL in, Ikulrr, 123. 16 llartm-: id, {-riuiy. 21,5 i. SiK’,_ 6u, 75, H2. Bk 1 iK . 191 Hrrt.-lu- r. Kiirkirr. 113 Itirkvl u, 2,k 115, 125 n. ak. k.tak. 18. 20. 25 i 80s 8k 86 16. 110, Vkk 2i l H:iu6. j.J5,Ls 22 Ik-wk .kidy. Un, 215 IL.v.1r, . Krh,'i 1-i, 99. 115. . 277 H::vrv O:,rib- -IE hi. 82 . 100. im. 20' iO- F-s . (MiffEr, 96 Mvjff'ij, j ?r. 81 Rt4 'v. 12 120, 295 Hs’isk', j?'rr 5 2z7 Shar 9 215 KriioVr-r n, M;?rhr. 203 H «r3rk-k% I.Er.kr 227 Hi-ficm k'-, V ii lilii iir, 21,5 HV), 21-1 ih-u-rn, Diifizhi. Ok llj7 Sm 20, 27, 5k 1-1, 53, 7% 0 120, 21 7, 210 «IrnthiH-n. . HarUsr a. 10' 1 li ntljitin, , Mik- 108 ilcriJnn. J UirtifS, j 2, 80, lit Tivicm, Hu-W|. , 20.5 Ht fur ji nr, lOfj, 198 Mfr‘V; N4 Hh Jr , 205 Hirkv. Ik ; k - 21 ?, Ukkh SI: ark'-,, 1 42 m i KMYYr. 216 liilk (4k , H6, 12 7s 2If Hill 107 mi twh t m illik lar� % 2 f thm . tiwniv? 22Z il?si«' I 228 ilm. Riiriiiifii, 112 }tihnT ftO, 210 HMk , Uvf , 107, 2i6 ■flharlo, ?;U. 72. 7U . f: Z7 m lio 1 5, HO, ]u5, 210 II Ut, Rk-nd.i, :0k 92. 9k 101. 101k 120 210 'lOni, 22S lW dvrlu ''J, Jim, 10 Tk H.k 91. 10L 12.1, MO, 151, 152. 192 H Ldrrfid.-l. Unda 27 82. 100 117. 102 Htdl nd, H’uiis, 1(X) H flu'. 7it-M. 117, 228 HoUFjwas, i50j. 228 UmIM iy. Mj.lr-ha. 10, Ik 228 H dn i k Jt'rry, 201 HihKrLiii', C 1 VXl 22B IkdL jr.hfL, 0 k 228 Ibm tOhu Vk 22b HwU Hrm. vrk 100 122. 212, 21 l IMrri, Jisbsi, 122 228 Ib md. 210 llv.ws fpjik K«lw:fk 96 yk'ky ?7k 92, 90 IMv k. T'.iJidr’j. 1(0, 228 l-.ii-v, 22ti HuO1. 192 Hkili. X:-, 90. 11.7 il'L 22t� .llnlL KutiLy. 55. 228 Ikiil. ijrrrv. 228 rll)im4 jt:rry. 150 I Imjnir11ri ', 4 Jark. Ok 810 lluniphjrf.’ysj, 201 j Inrik iOlli-.tr. f.iirh'tTr. 1H, 228 Hom, Jim. ftl Huok i n, liLirl-Lirii 20. 129. 120 91 IJ5, 216 HuU - n 1'ki.ry, 115 kirdl, |kub:ifa, 107 T2 hr lirbcs 102 l.-i� o|, WvuIk 192 J«vk Ji-ny, 236 .Lw!kM s, 127 U. ! .■ -n.. Qa uUl M2. 216 Jud) 2u5 Ju ks'ifi, LL-ida. j. 17, 202, 2U5 .McLzitri, H, 125, 210 jiifk$ £i. Sktrv bia5, 97, 216 JiivkT'n.N, H.uiiajfl, ‘:)Q Janu'S kluyri, 106. 228 Mhirk li,'k,s 111, 216 Jar-)tj 0j1. tIliI+jI 22ft _b3'i r, 84 ,)fiLM. 26, 86, 119, 216 228 Ta(• 3.L 2 l6 .IWljb, Uk'ti, 123 28ft z, Jrrrv, 2, 205 Jirkhsi Jjmnik, 95, !l 1 h n, Ckaj:!y •i. j h� :s‘ Uurem 9b i04 JOB Fr d, 197, 22S hihnvM. j db 106, 117 191 Mm .Imly 205 H k ]0-i j-hn an }4rky, 228 iv s jknrtdr. 135 130. 22ft J liar ha ra i b jriii'4' kark mi Ji fed, 228 kiirv, 2. 35. ffi] 1C2. J iJ - 1 132, 335, J36t 191 JtiiU'A Hvtu r 123 J I !� � • dark, 210 Jf'rry, 127 Hmni’f, 102. 123. kkk 155. 13k ir . 136. W jo Jy.'j iy 97, . 103 . 105. , no, 216 iojtrs. r.i ai, 22H b'-n k Wiktin, 122, , 22H Ishv 16. 133. k-h. B7, U% 2M k$i’k‘5i? HrrB4 216 Mikty 20b K.vt'h, 112 Karlin ;, Kenneth, 125 Kehahlmh. H'lllin. 7.5. HO, 83, 35, 115, T9! K.f]Ji-i. Judy, 236 Kuliev, Pntrieta. 3R. 39. -1-1, 4ft, 72, 30, 33, 92, 1J1, ]2I, 190. 19-1 Kr-mji, David. 205 XiT]i[i, Sandra. 103. 216 Kennedy, (inumii1, 228 Kennedy. Wendell, 191 Kenney, Phillip, 190 Kent, Dale. 22ft Krtekes, Je v. 29. l‘H Kerr, Charles, 125 Kt- nef, Kenneth, U)2. 135, 130, 194 Kilpatrick. Cheryl, 22, 103. 222, 228 King, Pill. 223 King, Dew in, 193 King. Jimmy, 127 King:. Tiuvimne, 228 Kinney, Jehn, 135 Kin nrthy. 0 in mum, 105, 228 Kitchens, Jimel. 119, 216 kitrhirjgs. Rrbeeca, 229 Kile, linked. 229 Klein. Hubert, 89, ]00, 11,7 TO7, 229 knight. Ijr erl . 229 Emmies, Charles, 123, 205 KnnwJes. Wailen, 95, 123, 191 Kmniiz, Virginia, 22, 44, 98, 104, 11 + 123, 205 Kevjeiny. CatJiryn, 90, 107, 229 Kn Tau, Jiifin, 35. 98. 125. 216 Kiilar, Jnlm. 210 Kun e. Jo Lee, 229 Kurkin, T. J.. 76 Kuykendall. .4udrey. 216 Kyker. lames, 211 kite key, Hubert. 194 Ladd, Dennis, 229 Ladd. Ellen. 9 Ladd. Paul, 229 I.agassr, Paulette, 229 1 .Wilier. Charlu[te. 229 LaMar, Kenny, 107, 115, 2J7 Lambert, Jnimv, 210 Lambeth, Dun. HO, 89, 91. ]],L 12.5, 217 Lambeth, Jerry, 229 Larn e, Alfred. 211 Lane. Uremia, 39. 92, %, 97 T.ailninyr, Eddie. 229 LaK'irhe, LmiJa. 217 Larsen. James 230 Latimer. Helen, 20 Lawless, Dane!], 71, 83, 125, 128 La wiener, Mary, 117, T94 Law-tun, 'V. 20 LrParun. Harry. 127 Ledbetter, Harbara. 80 Ledbeltcr, Petty, 2.'W Lesier, Walhu m 217 I. vi. Jen v. 217 Lewis, Dnnnltl, 230 Lewis, .lark. 15, 70, 78, 80, R.L 86. 127, m Lewis, .lee, 102. 13ft. 139, 112, 194 1 ijtibangh, Dnriilby, 217. 221 LTndlry, Aurtin. 217 Lindley, Javerne. 217 Lindsay, John, 194 l.imiev. Susie. 49, 103, 121. 190. 194 Liinille. Danny. 230 IaCingsnm, Jon. 113. ]T5, T27, 226 T.h' d. Pumiie. 211 1 ,lny d. Premia. 21 7 LLyd. David. 125. 217 IJriwh J imm , 195 T.'jckw Lave, 90 l.Hhfnn, Kirn, 1 12. 113 T.nfrfs. JCl. 2J7 Ja'gan. Lam. 108 Logan. Alnrgrarel. 106 Lnije, Keith, 217 Lnng. _Nuali, 106. 108, 109, 230 Lowianee, 1 fr-lt-n. 37 l.dwrani t1. James, 37. 195 Lowrame, Samuel, 230 Lr.vvry, Richard. 49. 135, 230 Lucas, John. 22. 8(], 93. 127, 21ft Lucsitda, Oofullly, 195 Lambert. Kiehard, 102, 150 Lusk, Sue. 21ft Lynn, (Leg, 1.23 Lynn, Nanrv, lift Lynn. Sandra, ILL 226 Lvsaugbt. James. 147 Make ry, John, 90, 218 Mabry, Dinger, 37. 200 Mabry, Ma , 37. 206 MarD.mahJ, Allan. 89. J25 Maekcy. Virginia, 218 MaeKeynofds, Jim, 89 M a gta, Louis, 195 ALngrmn, C. W„ 59, 8ft, 92, 127, 128 Munkin, Dotuuis, 206 Matin. Ernest, 2(Vi Marry, Larry. 89 Marlin, Harhara. 103, 21ft Martin. Lam. 1-35 -Marlin. -Mike, 102, 150, 151 Marlin. Pat. 82, 100, 103, 107, 119. 194 Marlin. Pauline, 79, 80. 8-1, 9L 405, PH Martin, Puss, 190 Martin, Sharon Nix, 73, 194 Martin, Nhirlrv, 21, 12, 62, 100, 105, 107, 119, 124. 125. 230 Martin, Susan Hall, 4 Marttn, Troy. 218 Marutsky, Wilma Kay. 230 Mamnda. Nancy, 121, 194 Master, Don, 113 Massey, seruth. 230 Mit'tci'u Mary Ellen, 230 Matlu.-soii, Judy, 195 Mathis, Jerry. 113, 230 Mallurk, James. 230 Mattingly. Kay, 230 Mat thigh. .Malvnda, 230 Mauldin, time. 230 MaLtpin, Kuv, 127 Maxwell. Janie, HO, 119 May hern . Jolm, 123 Mayes, Peggy, 23T .Maynard. Jimmie .sue. 91, 195 Mayu, Lonnie, 2 May ry Knlirdr. 2 Mays, Kenneth, 251 .Metsmu Atlis. 231 Melsutu Carl, 102, 123, 135. 194 Merrill. Lois, 231 Mrdirney. Mike, l.- 0 Meihrnv. '[Via v. 231 .Mirer,. JON. 106. 211 Middli t'in, i Jiarle-. 231 Miller. Ami, 218 Miller, Pill. 251 Miller. Dermis. 127 Miller. Cay],i. 20. 231 Miller. James, 231 Milliken. JuJmnv. 2TH .Mills, Hand, TOO, 231 Minor, itf.naM. TOO. 23! Mise. Wilma, 84 M itcimJl, (kii'tip n, 11 5 Mixuri. Cone. 95. 127. 194 Mnore. Mlgela. 231 Uum-c, Jnhiuiv, 123, 194 Mun;c, I.any. 125, 218 M nrr. Linda. 231 Mmuv. Mar ba. 91, 104, 106. 211 Mnrehead, Kuunie. 231 M'Tan. Tninriiv, 125. 218 Morgan, Charles. 95 Mergum Mary, 105, 231 Morgan, Mike, 80. 81. 100, 109, 123, m Morrell ILL, 231 Morrell, I ran. 107 Morrell, Itev, r.i, HO Mnrrisnn, Ih b, 98. Ill, 23 Morris in, Don, 80 MnrrLon, Melimla. 2JB Morrison, Mike, 95, 12? Mm-sfu Mara. 231 Moseley, Pell), J 19 Moseley, John, 115 51osh, Karen, 79, IJ5, 231 Mnllev, Judy. 11. 15. 31. 194 Melt, Julian, 84. 191 Muwdy. David. 83 - LiIlens, Cleit, 49, 89, 98. 113, 194 Mullens, Rojitne, 231 Alullings, Darlene, 2L 98. 112, 113, 119, 207 Mullins, Mennie, 101, 231 Murphy, charlotte. 100, 119. 191 MrAU'slrr. Mary. 105. U9 McPraycr, ue, 103, 119. 195 MeCaJn, Warren. 218 McCall, Charles. 0ft. 127 McCarver, Pm 12, 46. 63. 89. 90, 109. 116, 122. 125, 218 McClure, Jerry. 206 MeCnmleu Jerry, 127, 200 Met Joy, (aril, 110. J35, 200 MrCuy. DaCd. 42, 110. 207 McCuy, Jrdtn, 97. 108t 231 MvCuUeugh, Hilly, 231 M 'Danich Iris, 195 h Daniel. Jerry. 231 McDonald. Lnuise. 206 McDmuld. W a it n, 231 McDunnal, Pat, 107, 108, 2,31 McCer. Linda. 39, 88, 1.19. 200 .MefJelice. Phil, 115, 231 MvCfeidvrir. (Tappy. 89, 125 McCeven, Mike, 231 h Keu, L nn, 218 .Meknighr, Jue Pipe, 195 McLaughlin, Duiina, 23] McMahan. Mike. 281 Mi Mannus Linda, 101. 218 .MeXejl, Hugh, 12.1 231 MePheiridge. .pare, (05, liOi'i Mi'SpLurni. Jndy, 89. [(1,7. 108. 206 MeWillinho . Ib-nnis J[B - ilJitjrri , Janet. 2.52 Mr j]ILurnJerry, 21H MtViiv, D.mrdc. 34. 11 102. 121 HI i m. 2 y McVus 'Unum'. T{), 'U 72, JOLk 125, 138. 1 10. Ml. M2. T IK, 111 V; In is. [ ,i cr . 222 Xuiion-. _[11vH'107 ( i i1Ii..i.;il Rut.lu 218 Xerdham, SvK iu. 27. 71 fill 81. Ill 1 2H V Tom Mini. 80, 01, 98. ldk 108. 191 .X.-J-'ii. 1 L]I, PH i■ tsiiji_ r.irnl. 89, 9 , 218 Xenles I1ML HO, 99. 11.2 C.irv, 207 Xev,.]|. Oliirrrii i , 122. 282 Xewlnii. Osfirll. 194 Xiehol-, Alum 128 X I, ■ 6 h LS ll'ed. 1-90 A irk It-. (L-r.i Id. 207 lu i'N.i. James. 216 oh-y, Cra niL. 99, 100, 118, 123 .Norris l.iiiuM'l. 282 Xurtln ut[L Rmillry. 222 .Yrtlieuti. Xnlhdia, 121, 207 XyTrirf, i ,iUhi. 213 Oliver. link. 127 ( )it, Barbara. 97, 117 Osborne, Thomas 196 Oik Alan, 91. 103, 123, 1% Owens 'E [uv. 207 Park, J. Ik, 1 12 Palmer. Mark, 91. [22 Palmat-. Win-tun. 207 Paiklumi. Iktle. R9. 99. 107, 113 112. 21H Parker, k.mb.ira. 10[, 103. 207 Pinker. .Mmy Jane. 232 Parker. Patricia. 99 Parker. Simon. 98. 123 Pnrkhilk li..k 123. 1 K6 132. 202 Purmlev. Reeky, 2. 81, 39. 103. 207 Pair, Anita. 121, 128. 196 Pate. J Julia Id. 127 PliU', Xu]]. s 8k 87, 1% Patterson, Carolyn, 99 Patterson. Martini. 7. 39, 194 Fatten, Alice, 232 Pay nr. Eddie, 93. 127 Peru. Ernest, 207 Pendergratt. Ikrnda. 232 Perryman, Tith, 2(17 PerOnger. 1 harms 236 P1 ‘tfi i. Xirk. 180 Petty, Sandra. 232 Phelps, Terry, 89, 118, 125 Phillip! . Rurhnrs 232 Phillips Chrle, 3, 26. 27, 31, 40. 41, 53 58, 66, 110. 121. 122, 218 Phillips ,k I!.. ], 218 Phillips Martin, 232 Phillips, Sandra. 218 Phillips Warren. 208 Phipps Willie. 102. 135 Piri'rr, Demi, 185. 282 Pike, Karen, 113 Popes Darlene. 232 Pipes Kandy, 100. 218 Pittman. Deni, 318 PM,-'V. Mike, 128. 150, 2.32 Pnndr irr, Judy. 221, 232 Pilindr tiT. Knimie, 10L Pel j akinv, Simon. 128 P..Mr. Phil, 232 Pi mi, Paul. 208 Purtinan, Mark. 86, 232 Petrels Dorothy, 96. 108. 10 k 196 Potts Jerry, 127 Puijnds Wpnc. 89, 208 Pmvcdl. (Muia. 108. 218 Price, Frankie, 208 Price, jrrahh 150, 151, 196 Price, Michael, 218 Pruitt. 42. 121 ihigh, .Tim. 86, 268 Purilin. Sliarnn, 89, 232 11 lj it e 11. Iknhara. 286 Pirrtmaiu Mary, 208 P lv, Sheila, 99, 118, 115, 232 Pyle, T� yh. -18. 75. 99: 113. 115. 196 (Jualls Winona. 252 Raby. Hobby, 282 Iksilurij. Mall. 125 Kains Jimmie, 107. 252 Kal'ton, James. 197 Rainer, Mary. 232 Ramey, Tommy. 155. 136, 932 Ramsey Duma, 10!. PIT Kami. Phyllis. 105 Rav, Ken, 99. 118 Rrasm, I,rnve[l. 197 Heed, (.Ark 208 Peeve, Paul. 86. 197 RomHiardk JeraJsn, 91, 219 Keneuu, Danny, 232 Reynolds Ikirhara, 700. 117 Reynolds, John, 73. 88, 100 Reynolds. Sis.nrne, 26, -12, 219 Phcj, Mlrnr, 108 Plica, Tommy, 99, 115 Rhyim. Koekv, 123, 232 Kliyile, Kuril, 119, 219 Kii liimuid, Furtis 123. 116. 117. 208 Hidings. Toni, 232 Kilev. Jack, 185, 219 RiiUte, Madonna, 27, 76, 80, 82, 119, 197 Pojn. Dale. 91 Roan, Turkic, 232 Roberson. Ellis 65. 86, 118. 127, 208 Roberts Charles. 197 Huberts Darts 1. 188, 111. 112 Roberts James 2,52 Unbelts J mum, 282 KoPcTDon, P ettv. 96, 97 Rubins. Petty, 219 Robinson, Gerald. 282 Rnbjyer. ken. 79, 93, 128. 238 Roejnrr, Steve, 123, 116, 1-17 Roger-;. JVhby, 209 Ruse, liatih. 102, 150 Ruse, Tummy, 219 Koss .Min. 10(6 [13 Rn , Hubert, 197 Rnssimitl, Sally, 26, 119 K LL M(l 1 rre, R.ildiV. 197 Roiuidt rec. Richard, 209 PuunvL il'e, I km ithy. 86 Rowland. David, 233 Pu . e|[, Jeamic. 221, 23.3 Hud !p!i, Kcmii'tli, 127 Kudo[ph. Tarry. 127 Pushing, Tltmnas 127 Rn t fterfi nd, ( coi'ge. 197 Rullu-rfui'd, jaekic. 103, !( ]. 119. 197 Rutherford, Richard, 102, 181, 135, 209 Kut , W'lllic. 86. 219 Sail, Jeanette, '209 Salmon. T.irida. 235 Sample. Keffy. 127 SamiEel. nn. 105, 113, 235 Samuel, Sue, 19, 105, 219 Samlei s. irginla. 2] 9 Sasser. June. 107. 219 Savage. Shnaie. 119. 219 Schatv.. Ceurge. 283 Schwarz. (8 inlom 219 Seutt, Dun. 219 Seult, Tarry. 123, 198 Serughum. Gene, 113 Seeley, Jane, 70. 90. 94. 101, 117 Seeley, Susm. 39, 113, 119. 219 Sefa. Parbara. 8k 198 Self, ,Ps, 238 Sharinun, Tnmrnv, 233 Sharp. Ronald. 127 Slim-] , Ross 233 Meets Dorothy. 236 Shelton. Erie, 150, 233 Slielnm. Kelly. 90, 198 Shields Rill, 3k 107, 115, 140. 147. 209 Shociiiake. JnhEi, HO. 95, 123, 198 Shrader. Richard, 219 Sikes, Tn Arne, 233 Simms. Kay. 209 Simpsun. Dun, 91 Simpson. Marvin, 233 -Sims.. Cynthia, 233 Singleton, Slum Rooker, 80. 104. 105. 213 Singleton, Wavne. 10k 125, 209 Sisco. Terry. 233 Slaughter, Pill. 123, 233 Sloan. Znuny, 233 Small. Sue Ann, 107 SmnlToinhe, Rita. 12. 38. 89. 88, 92. 103, 104 SmaPing. Wendell, 23,3 Smiley, RdL 198 Smiles Mike, 209 Smith, Rarbarm 198 Sinitit, Rob, 198 Smith, Dmnild, 100 Smith. Evelyn. 115 Smith. Jean. 285 Smith, .Tim, 12 m Srnk.h, Jinly, 2;v|- Ssmrn Jidtu-y 3241 SmtUu l trry hOkll’d}K 234 SmilU, £jirr i Ardmorey 23-1 SmilU, Ltn.nnve. 106 Mm-M M-A 92. m, PM Smith. 1V6 86 107 Siuft k. . DiH Sistit ; . [Mi -rl. Sinstii, Tkttnki'i., 6n, im MulBr. Ski.pp'-, TM. i m W,:iJa. 208 Sjisltfl. UAvf--. Snid'.-f I-sifry. ! 23 Ssflnnu n. , 51- Mriidi, f -2? m xm 1anda till 2:4k Spar (;! ff Jim. is. bo, 88, I2;t i;n, : Sp« 'ii ri P-mlisi ■, 819 ■ prksk y_ I tv Mine, Si, 92, im 199 SlatTr d, miis , H5. 112. UT 220 Shjjidl ■v. . ¥k n. 220 Std nit- . .T iftiUu 90. 104 . MT S39 Tiinlci, . lliKihl 7E i T H:4 87. ITT 108, 209 St-itk. ,1ir)i, 124, 234 ,jr'.iii♦ fi-:. m sm Slraklny. Judith. 89, KM 119 209 MvtTy Danny, 284 Nek ienhn? . Girl, 3.8, 71. 83, H4, 104, 120, 799 irj� l -j:K, ,Utiv II. 284 Merlin . PauU, 119 S v HdMk X m TU Sh-ve, l. Vi'tUL 233 Mr ri, TkT. 127, 199 ■U'VKsit. .l.L -kicK 127 Stilly. jl. jrrrv. 123 Stm nii jerry IT , ITy 234 Schwi.iK Urn 2, 133, 184, 1; 7 84 Mttekpm. Tj. uiia. 97, Rfk 108. 220 hettv 30, 46� 10, 7G 82. 99 U1 113. 1J.S. 190 S|i� nfTx 9: SuAe- Kay, 239 Mi-,,-, AUrt 241 Sf(i?u Arthur? zS4 M .w -(]j. Shu run. 106, 284 Tim. 98 Sii.muM. Mur , m, 199 Suilium. J-'rnTU, 25. 80. 127, 209 MilUv , Nutria, Tfit IVtf V 234 Sejjh� wt G-rT-jf. 100. 234 Sw.uu 220 TvrWr. Jim. 128 TaW. Man-1 ft. T )2X 20 ? Talbert, mil, 127 Taliaferro.. Bnh, 209 Tate, . Tihiisy 97. 284 T,= vki-. UdTv, V27 Tiisli y (ArMviy 42, lfl;S. 111. 11$. 201?. 209 Tuyitir, jmt1 , SO IMylnr, Y,io. 200 l shft. Pal, 234 TsyMr, Eni n, 209 Tay'iur T ny, OS TavGr, S’v iiuir, 234� Tr !•., f;fur ? 40, 90, Hi? HS IV -L KmlW 107 T = vl, EntUr. 73, VIE, 80, 84, 86 87, 93 127, KK TemyT-nm. £ ?. T 79, 111, 117 229 TrnijjfrlH?]-!. V.ikL 2«M Tissue IVma. 24 Tlurnm?, Tli.-kir, 1011 TU-maM llmimi 113 tl:!� n«3(f,. infill. 12.1 ill.Mi 111 , WriTin, i2h 2-H Timing, WVMex HO TlifJin.i 'Ti. fST, 101, 124 Tbatnps'Ui, Biiisiisi ] 35, 2A1 mb. 189 TLnmj r IF. 198 l.t-mlii, 7«J, MS, ¥' TbmPl nis, 1.1 n d, £20 TWnj 1 , MtrHUn- H5� Thuiv:|is -'rL WVSBy, 72 TljnrtjljUr h, HUa. 284 TIiT Virr. T)i fk 2-Vi TiiMrrtuii, NiMTaa, i 9 Tihrv. K trmn 26, £1. 5St S7V 40.1. 119. m Tier ISttv, 22' Ttrkn r. Sbavnn. 2'S Tid-n-cit, $fthmz 2201 Tidwell. ’ary 189 Tidwell. „UvUc. 2! s) Ttlin w. Hili, 107, 220 Ti:.H . R nnlt-, 22 Tnfhi. iUv.wr tin-h. m, tm Trwrn Put, 199 Vn-fei, 231 Trahan, Drnnit, J50 Triplett, 209 OTrkrr, 44. 86, 11 , 11T I2S, 209 Tykr, imi, 221 I'n ted, Earl, 12? UuetSiuk, Sam, 2?A Vmirn. Tarry, 1‘tO, 221 V nrik Jerry. 221 j;ii.Vie;-y 128 VandeMdO Juti, 101 221 Vrarii (Arm 102, 185, 199 Vt n ijnT 10?y: 234 ViU I, Mary (Ml, 2S4 Vir'acir� Jim, 1 IS Wadr. C4rnti. 135. 210 WMlev, 1£3h 146, 147 Wake, Uiast tnQim, 93, 212, IH Wake. P17L 123, 12S WaJhann, JofBrr, 91 WAMen. Dou 13 2M Walker, D-nakk 97 WAlk rs Darrj , 221 Waller, joe, 150. 210 Walker, Jnhn, 221 Wkilk , j«rly. 107 WslllMiim 2M W«lli� tt, 107 Wuni, JkiUis-k, 2.it titl'd, H a , s6? Wuvdlfiw. Danny. IIS W fdk;w, T'0YnM 1 Warner, Charlene. 285 W rvsu [ktvul. 91. 127 Wanerr, Teeidr, 09, 125 W [ nrindn, -1Sh 118 187 123, 210 Watkins. ihrAd.. K;f Will'-fin. Jiininr. 157 We iure, Hdiv 19 ) Weamr 113 v jt. FT1’� ; rt, 219 Wid hT JmarL 107 Vin lfi', jhn 1-75, 199 Wrbh, Pau STi W,ek . Mnmr. 0 T Ml. 199 WS' i.t. Eddie. 127, 133 199 WVU-lt. Caymdn 235 Sdk. IJhcL, 21 Vimne, 10,5, 235 Vi endt. Hurry. 91 Wenrjf, Hnflfy, 2Hr Weniw rth, 2SS WS-Mey, Nan -y, 555 Mirke 125 WVjiif ] r.M)y l!)T 199 ViiftU Klnvd, 22! Wewhr k. David. 12T m Wr ;Amnk, P.irii, 59, 76, 1 8H, 92. I2fi Wr tiirtMike, Shark M, 39, IB. 88. 92, 120. 12]; 199 W- t0dl. TXi E 2D Wiiat]e%, ShrrO.enn 90 WiH'vier, ikuirL 210 Wheeler, Janu- , BO. j|S Hi = u. 97. m Wlik-idniPt. !Ji3J; 21. 91 yt-Inn-ijjjds, .ktUih-, H9, 107, 2fH) Wkite EljMvveihn. 10H Wkde, ,Jm-. I2J Wlidlk'U, Uikv-u, 200 WliMHiJre. Eenneih 233 Gjfih 9,-j, 12? WAiKir, We-ley. 3 20 Dewayiny 12? Wilkin , T,l- 2:iS Wilkins IMm E| , 99f 115, 221 WiObip'. STssinr, 25.5 WdiHum . IkiBbir. 05 WTIDaai . Puieh. 95, 125 WliiktifL . Den. 127 WiUki ji, i aryl 210 Wiliiaa Kean li 113. 235 Wi!3 H j irrh HO. 12? WillnimT, J0H, 235 Williiirjny Ti.jym , 221 WTLUAmsnfi, J:1mUT BCy 104, 200 Wi'HiTtrfL. Virginia. 104. 119 William, Loiy, m WUlie Ri: ik ICkr. 2-Ti WdlHr inkOM 0; 200 V iJ I l t EiUnnn 23k5 Willie Cnnr. 123 210 WijrftoH:h i:E8, 142, 11,T 1 Ty 20Q WAUmi. Ci lecn. 31, -43, 11 200 WTImm . illr.ivivn 221 David, 100 W-ibssn. ihirwaync, £45 WibenK diilL -Xn 2-55 ty ilsun. J' un, 23n Wilkin. I.uni. 235 Wilson, Mark. 70. 79, 85. «1. 85. 89. 127 WiUoti. inn n, 125 3 il-fiii. Sue, 103 Wibon. Vr.Tii, 135. 118. 200 WiiiiifLc'lci. Melba, 235 Wi.vm. T.imEa, 235 W' ! l;L-:tiin. jnlimiy, 210 Wmnac k. Liv ni.', 2o5 WnniMr, Kcitinit', 235 Won ], fJux'il Jean, 26, 27, 12. 51, 9H. 101. 121. 217. 221 Woit], Damn. 221 unii. Sharon. 25,' Wooi.lrouf Don, 34, 135 Worsham, 'lummy, 95 Worthy. Jt:rn. 221 Wright, CJLf?r 1. 107, 221 Wri lit, Darn'll, 235 Wii ihr, Jerry. liK), 125 Wrijihl. Ll'(in, 1.02, 200 Wright, Rusty, 39, 113 Wviin, Ih lly, 221 Wyatt, Jane, 82. 81, 100. 104, 119, 211 Wyatt. JuditEi, 96, 211 Yarbroujili, Grrald, 142 5 arfnoLiiiEL. Ma f. 101, 200 Yales, Don. 211 Y rlhturfUh, Kjturu 200 York. Dennis, 235 5 rjst, (llicri, 20 Yourm, Janell, 23. 119 Young. Janhr. 93 Yming, Jim, 98, 113. 230 Young, RainR, 112, 235 Yl.iirip, Walton 39. 92, 255 Ynr . Gary. 125 Ztfvtultu, Linda. 3, 20, 2r, 29, 57, 68. 71, 78, 80, 82. 84, 102. 110, 121, 200