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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1972 volume:

avage 1972 Southeastern State College Durant, Gklahoma Volume 42 - -.D . ,. ' J- . .H-:LE '14 -,fy 'lx' .1H. f -Ll, -,. . J' ' f'.'Wf-'.. 11 ' ' .f1WLgf- X -' li .-'14 ,,',, j -151,211 ,Tl qxbr -' ,f-LJ 2q..- - lf- -' : ..- .im - uf: '.',.1., 1' -,-, -fi 4 '- Y Ls., -Jw'71rh3 'EU' .F '...'-W. I W' --. H. J ' 'J vi. ,lr F 'Y -QK: ' . ,Hrs ,If'n'l 1 f n ,un 151.1 ' arf-' -if. 1 U' 'L I:v.'v .. I . X. frm., ..l 4 - -.11 H .l. :VA is .um .v ,, UU... ' Y. 1 1. . 1' ' ibm. -' L 1'.j,' 5' ' r 5' 3 'AML W .29 I IS. Q, . -.fy-.1 ,.,mv, . E . W 'P' J X Ni. .- L. A iff 5: T. I., A -J , Hag--. V. , '.5i'7.3F .: .. 1. I ,. 1 - X , A. , r . V' ' :jig ' 43 L , 4.' ' Hia, . ' .'. - J.. -.- . . . A L ' I Lf is .-Q , -' .1 4' A A, . r . i. 1 !. . i L v s 1 L ,, . ' ,'. .r',' '7' -L A . V K. ,-, 1 2 - Hz' I F 'J' f 'Hqa 5' ' - v. . F fr-.I P. .fi 'wal Q. 'Az-. H 1- ' -z'- -51,5 ' f-. 'pl vu 1, wi 1 ., V .11 , fl .1 ' L., .TY . far . 4 a ,vi Q' 'Fi -fr.- I1 ' 4 I V. ----ffjn ' -- - -1 i ' 'v ' 7 ' 1 ' . 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While the generation gapn continued to widen, Southeastern held its first annual Parents Day, an event that drew over 450 parents from at least 10 states. Russia lost its former Premier, Nikita Khrushchev. America lost its King of jazz, Louis Armstrong. Southeastern enrolled 3,735 students during the fall semester, which represented a 21? increase over the fall sernester of 1970 and set a new enrollment record. . A lot happened In just One Year. Increased attendance at fall football games provides evidence ofthe growing cnrollrnent at SSC. Registering to vote is a new experience for college students under 21 across the United States. Sh 1k SSC parents are welcomed to campus for what is to become an annual event - Parents Day. The production of Don't Drink the Water in- Neil Stanfielcl, Howard Starks, Smitty Lorey, Betty eluded Cl-rl Steve Schlesselmnn, Suzanne Hatch, Spears, Glen Burke, Farrell Hatch, Norman Colvin. .3 Q, F E ., W Wm, wa.. X 17 ' TCI 4 '. ,,m,,.5-dr, ' 'i-fi? 'F'-7' -I .fl 1 m' :M 'W 'a -55 ' v A ' J Q, ,.-.fl-X' Y w-, ,,Q1. N 'aw . ' - Hr Wg .4 ri - N. C ,A President Hibbs Takes Time for tudents This scene from 'iAlice in Wonderland, features Janie Robertson as Alice, Debbie Calhoun as the blue caterpillar, and the bluebclls. It was another year of contro- versy. Attica exploded - Pakistan wept - Viet Nam continued. Cal- ley was convicted - Medina freed. It was the year of the baby bust - the big push for population con- trol had begun. At SSC the Small World Day Care Center and the Childrenis Theatre provided spe- cial services designed for the young. While the jesus Revolution hit the United States, the Irish Revo- lution raged on the other side of the Atlantic. On campus, President Hibbs' open door policy, which guaran- teed every Southeastern student the right to be heard, was work- ing. He was fair - the system was just- the students were content. ott Hancock participates in the Ford Philpot Crusade. an early fall revival hich attracted many Southeastern students. il -x Dr. Hihbs takes a break for a little light conversa- tion with Slevc Barker and Regina Blaker. 8 Astronaut james Irwin gives a military salute on the moon during the Apollo 15 flight. SSC First Oklahoma F irst-America First During the pre-election period of 1971-72, presidential candidates made campaign promises to the American people. At Southeastern, Steve Barker, Student Senate President, kept his promise to fellow students and served well. The United States was the only nation in the world to have men riding on the moon in a rover. SSC was the only college in the World to offer a course in Choctaw. Poet Rod McKuen was popular with students across the country while SSC published student and faculty litera- ture in the first edition of Ibraxis. OU brought the glory back to Oklahoma by defeating Texas 48-27. The Pittsburgh Pirates Won the World Se- ries in seven games. Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma, U.S.A. - Ll nice place to be in '71-72. 9 fly? u 1 ,-rf K. 1 .9,i,,,. if ' F -Gigi:-:-N. ,-es-4- JA 'D' H Q . 5 O In I A- . 1 , ., 1 gig 4 -. . . X- 32 f ' 1 i ' 1 ?:f Q pg- -' '1-sh T ' . rv' I F ,,' eg , A ' '-SY-lv V-- ., 1 Q X -gi air x N - W-, 1, 1 Y V iw! Env , i 'V 1 l ' 1 , W A El-Luwinwtl .adm-.,1,:55' - -f J T -1 wi Kiki 'M 'ww a . x , . in .f?f'H 1 , V GMI, I ' Q 3 lift: ., 5-f' -L5g,,, , ,.l,,. in., -VNNN .N P 'TV -.1 A A , g X. l I ll l X ' l X de, ,r 1 - - K - : .J i v ws 1 I fill' t , ,r - l ' s fl 'A fs' - 1 ,-.- :Cf p,-f'1J ' ' ' T - 4 - A Dr. Paul Olson, professor at llic University ol' Nebraska, delivers the after-din ner speech at thc Albert Day festivities. The international student enrollment figure jumped over thi- IOO mark during the 197i fall semester. Seated lu-rc are tl-rl Nt-il A. Bseisso, Nafcza A. Iiseisso, Hussain Ahdo, and joseph llaniadcli, International Student Enrollment oubles The same year that Congress rejected the super- sonic transport project, SSC's aviation department owned six airplanes, an investment of nearly S100,000. While President Nixon announced to the Ameri- can people his trip to Peking aimed at improving relations with that country, Southeastern and Dr. Hibbs welcomed more international students to the campus than ever before, Nationally, Carl Albert reigned as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Here at home, it was the Carl Albert Year of Education. ll -I -- W mm A E 5 Y m.:z.w.L+- - A W- M x - ',.1f'.' -.I ...-5.-. 1! ,A wr 1 'Qc' ,,,,...f .,,..u.-M.-5--.... . SW Q MHM...L-w4-- P in an M- W ,..., :ffm -wi 71 ' ne w P swf 4 -, x X.-' W. 4 ,..:f' ,, 3 .r g .Q K 1' . Z, -. . . f -' f W1 X 'Q uw -L Mr -M H H .,,,, 55, ww 1 A w i 1 Hot pants, long pants, granny drcsscs. knick- ers,-if it suits the mood, wear it. Individuality the Key to '71-72 It was the year of the Hput-onn. Martha Mitchell Dolls gave Barbie a run for her money. Spiro Agnew was still competing in the wrist watch industry. Cow- boy Bob brought Howdy Doody back, not to tele- vision, but to college campuses across the country. Hem lines ran the gauntlet from granny dresses to hot pants or died completely in frayed cuffs. Long hair was in - shoes were off. Following in the tradition of Easy Riderf, a new breed of jockeys made themselves heard on campus. They did their bit for cleaner air as well as the park- ing problem on campus. .,,',,. W, tu A- X is ' f may 5 -mt? bw ' if f ...I 5-.W '1 V J N0 PARKING IN THIS LDL If it is true that rules were made to be broken, then this one is a dandy example, The amphitheatre, serving SSC students in a number of use- ful ways, is the scene of the Thursday night pep rallies. Lot Happened in just ne Year One good excuse for cutting classes is to sharpen the sense of concentration. 14 The Savage has attempted to record some of the international, national, and local events of 1971-72, which have had and will, undoubtedly, continue to have far-reaching effects on the students and faculty of Southeastern. It was a big year for contentment and discontentrnent, patience and impa- tience, trust and mistrust, failure and success. The year promised, through education, understanding and tolerance, the hope for a better world. A highlight in the Southcastcrn-Southwcstcrn game - thc home team is lcuding. 'Wx I ' . y,'l.i,,,'E W 'fi fxsi Ji' -0, X ' , if if W ' .2 5 ight- f- f f ' A- Morrison Hall, one of the main ccntcrs of campus activity dur- ing thc day, takes on a diffcrcnt personality on u quiet night. 5bUH1L1SfCl'Il students find their plucc in thc American cclucational sys- tp m through courses such us tcchnology, computer science and anatomy. 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X. .iifggg,gw- , NXM JN - -X 4 'N - 1NN A- 5 'N :SNL Sw 1 .1 Nw --M .VN.fw+.L,N11- Si ' , Zim: ' f,f,sffEiQ.XN5g1s, NW ,ff W, X .X XXL 4 X X . D - X? X X h XXX, NNX X A .kg XX XX - ,Q ,,XXXXX,,. . X 1 X X - . X X N iX,...Y X ir NN :wXXNE'q?5gQXm,,. 5 5 ,N .Y L X3 X9 N .M xX ,Q ' ' - f' '- ' 5 Q . ' N ' 5 Lf- 'af' .. J ' . -, A. X ,LN s'v-,,,'X ,faf ,X W .,,1 Sr 'W 1 J NL 1 , LX., -5.15 , AN ' .1 ' ', NN va. - f'-'W N N.: N 4- -- -N N, - '-N., ' . -- 1- - k V , .- N ag., X it X XX X '3 . -Ir- Xff .W be GXXXXXXX MW ,X 1 ,TXXXETX X. MX XX X,.. X .. X,,.,XX . '1 X 5 '15, If .X Q Eyg.-Rrx. I. 4 , 4 . N- .,,.g.-' M -. .,vx.,f Q J N . - . X,,,nXX4, X XXL ,,.,...,,5 4. ,, .1 . W X - . M ..'4'2. LL., .gg ! ' :' ..,, -..Lag - 'ml 1 - ' . s Q.. I -T. n .-il-al Q. Q w aww. -ha .L , 125i K The Beginning of the ues Changing school tradition, the freshman beanie is tossed aside and freshman no longer wear green paint. I , -. W iii Dennis May is only one of the many students who finds Alex- ander Craham Bell a big help in meeting new friends. Creek pledges make themselves known on campus through their many activities such as sneaks and slave week. v7 1 ' H WW ,133 .A ,-.,. 'mas--q silk' fif - 1 sr Y if ' mv ....- . .--. --.4...q.4..-. an g..-11: W, :.11 1f 1 mtilz 1 1:2 me amaze.. Hfssmf zz 114. ,gf ez: ' 315' M- gr new--' W f Yi , W 'M M A 1111111611 111 11111 111 11 11 ',1 '?1 1- 1'11 '11'l1 11 111 1 1 1 111l111 ,11!11G1 ' 1 'e ' 11' 1r 113-4 'fr 5 3' 111 1 U J- .11 4 . L L .e,,t,r.11Q', .1 t..lll....A:g-.,L-Yi-ifaktggaw ,- Late for class again! Oh well, therels no need to hurry now. Maybe l'll make the next one. Looking for oals The area of industrial technology is an ever enlarg- ing field facinating to many SSC students. A lonesome stroll across the campus square on a rainy Satur- day morning is a great way to ease the tension of studying. l ,,, A.. A V . A llfglilcfif A 3. .1 1 3- 4 w'f5f-'a Q , , ir.- Creativity and skill are a major part of an artist's task as john Maybary and Mika' Dawson hvlp one anotllcr by getting to class early and looking over notes forthe tests. shown by Roberta Cazelle. ff:f ff Wit ' vt? ,Mi A ,. +L ,J 5 'f-F-Lvxlig va a'!i'5 f'.-W. 8 Story time is one of facination for the prcschoolefs at Southeastern's day care center. f' 21 EW? Selling stamps to students on campus such as joy McCoy is only The between class place to be for a few minutes of relaxation one of Postmistress M rs. Cecil Montgomery! many duties. and a coke is in the Student Union Coffee Shop. Behind the Scenes I is ' 5 E K Alitlijll. . t.ll:t::,2..:. Robert Thomas, Abdol Mosaddegh, Esmain Darnaie, and Edwin Lake find the game room foosball machine a perfect afternoon sport to play. 22 ,,:s... -91 ,- ,ff -.M ,gi al 'E' La ffylzp 3 FA I-1, :- x i W Q I V xr 'Ex The prospect of turning the key seems a bit fri ht- g ening but funny to Karen Groomer. If only we had a ping-pong ball, we'd have a really fantastic game going this time, partner. The Pursuit of Happiness .-X 'S Frisbee, the game for all seasons, just might be the most popular sport on Southeastern's campus. 24 or w s 5,-L , 1. ' 4 Q 1. .,, ,Lk w KY' '1 5 , lk: , X Y , . ., 1-Q-, ,. 11: v. MV . . 'Q ' M T 1 Q -3 , N ,Q , s , ' 1: f2's i 1-.'- f fM--fa . I , ,. yggig 1 '-,-- QMS - ' I -T , l' .1 SRV ' . 'JP '5 , . A Q , xiii' mugs-,fx .7 , 5 Aff . -4' 1 'f v-.ew ' f ', . v ' C 1' . mx 1 S 1'w2,. :+3 p2 ' . A - . If Y Y 'Ik rxfgf Q W- Af' ', -AQ gf , I M - M' 'A . .1 Y 1 ' I-, Y ',, K .VF . . AL ff , 1 ' J Ili A 'fs' I Il fu 'J 'ir Q f gg, , . - -' 'Q ffigx- ' ,-',- ,L fi - V 7 H, ' gi. K., ,W ' ' g xwffb. f f 9- 0 I X ' ' A 41 mu... v ' L., X-PW si , I 2 fi RL' 1 Q :Abu m - ' ' , ' ',. T ' L' 5 A i l I I i - - -. , ..,....,--1.1-a1.v!,:. .1 -'va 4 ,env-v,,., , -vin.-1: J--y lqmfufmn- .n- .2 H. f Ronnie Haygoocl grabs a quick hitc to cat while catching up on thc lates in world news, A breath of frcsh air in front of North Hall gives Paula Livingston a few moments of quiet rest. I eng of I F-:fi jbjm 2555 N' .1 Y W 1 ' f ,-Ti . ,,.. i sam? is I ,sas S, t 'gc . 1 , ,J ,. ,, ,,6x,,5.,, , t i K '51 753 1 ,,... V nt -sr is it l Z. split Q E ' fl-t M IVV' til ' 1 , F ' 21 K.. ' r QL' r Taking Time ut 'fa A sing-a-long is thc pcrfcct way to relax in the evening at thc Baptist Studcnt Union. , .lf 'JT N ly 74 , ' .i H it. ki t ' Ulf , 'fx' Y il' 43 - - 'r ,,r,'?'f f ' ' m .Q 4 Q.-. ,. XXQ-' 'S-ff Y 1 Important to students across the country is the news of the Wage- and Pricc Frcczc in thc United States. 26 ' 15..- ' . .af 1 , x.. fi ll : r, , i fei' V ifwrfs V 55 ' Having fun as well as getting together with old friends was the scene at homecoming dance. Providing half time entertainment for Parent's Day, Leonard Cande- laria was accompanied by the SSC band in his trumpet solos. Search for Self -,,,f 17llVfi -QW' P , , . ls 3 ' -' A3 .gig-15 i Terry Rodgers finds the joy of creating through the art of making a beautiful and scenic picture. l, 5.532 ' Curt Helling watches his fellow fraternity brothers fight the good fight in the Annual Greek Bowl. fi Even Deans are only kids at heart when it comes to celebrating Christmas with Santa Clause, 'rf In ff A newspaper and a cup of coffee-good company when students are early for class. 29 Ihr 5-if 4, W 1, ,ff W M-...KW-.,,,,1fA Avlx . ,hx ig X . W ' ax wx Ziff-t I I ' J , X' i A I' YQ -51, ,X ' Q f 5 ' . -- ' . 'gl 1 , I W I 'e - M- W x 4 Q 4-14 :11 - w A ' ' 1 ,W A 1 Wm ,, 1 ,,,, V ,M A I F312 JJ iwsy WH .. f l I 5 ' I 5 fi J- l Relax, g and lighting up a Cigarette Joe Raines Aricia John looks off into the distance as she day ln l , . , . . takes a short break from the world of books. dreams and slmply recalls the day 5 actwlty' Explorin Moods gn- Perry Willis finds exploring and learning with little people a great way to learn about human nature. Exerc down il l Ly, '-vi , in ' 4. . ,Rf ising the body as well as the mind, Mike Newell puts his books for a fast game of baseball. i' si '.' . li Y A Y ,l 1 I Q5 1- ff ::, Wea, r,,1 .fi-alfa, 1 3 ' ' '2'w'Lr..f ,,-, 1 ,. I -4-'-4. xl :nail f ' ME! That's a no, no! But students still enjoy the week- end fire alarm pranks in the dorms. Providing entertainment for one of the Monday Night D.j.'s is Rick Tate as he sings with his band. Becoming Involved fw- Gail Sockcy effortlessly strums a tune on the guitar while she rests between classes. 1-skifffmf ii Linda Davis is one of many who take time out on Parent's Day to give mothers and fathers a tour of SSC's campus. The D.-I, proves to be a great place to get together to have fun for the evening. i I I 1 l zfzr5? ' Hours are spent in the computer programming lab by students such as Sue Dill typing data for computer cards. IW' l Ui' ix in-, I1 lil l M Elementary Education major Kay Caldwell is required to find good Children's Literature to read when teaching. Classroom lectures require students to be alert and take many notes in preparation for tests. 35 Remembering the Good Times girl, ui Si A' A,-A V-1 oi' A fast game of tennis is enjoyed by Dennis Buchunas in order to break the tension of homework. Helping a friend get back on the road is only part of what it's all about, 3 53 Al ,. 'E 5 The excitement mounts as Rose-anna San Miguel cheers tlie Savage-s to victory against Langston, 28-20. The stands are full as people cheer during the first football game ofthe season against Southern Arkansas. ,T..,.,2, Books, books, and more books fill SSC's library, necessary for term papers and research for those '??ll!?'P classes. Marsha jordan really moves it on at the Howdy Day Dance at the beginning of school. Discovery Through Inquiry Y-, f A 5' A quiet place where noise is forbidden provides Dorothy Home Ec. major Dorothy Varncs has learned placing the pattern on Lokey a great place to find research material. the fabric is one of the steps to becoming a finished seamtress. A last minute review, before the big exam, can either make it or break it, so take a chance! 38 vw., v f . , n 1 'Y john Waggoncfs stage presence is a big asset in A the oral-interpretation class. Using his skills in industrial arts, D skillfully cuts a mortar design. Throu h Carin , We Found urselves ' I 'l W' A 'iii' Y ?i11'Q'f fliffiiirlffl' tiff? ? Ji? fe i :4 I - ' 'Il' ,ZF ffl-.1ggff5:3. jl3. ', f1i'f'- . 'fwfr 1 f elis waxy.. t W 9 . g ri Whether playing in the game or cheering from the bench, Carl Dunlap, defensive tackle gives his all. Spending many hours practicing, Kathy Taylor has become an accomplished pianist. Kg g 5 '1 7 W QI' .aa 'ft . N . 'iii -f-n 1 ' ' ... '.-sv .- :'.r-.-'-ikdqiggl' Q '4 'z.ti..4.p.xL Q.. f. , rj 1 1 ---f is rye- I -, V. ' .TQLQ ' -f'1'G:3 , L . V g, ', .. 4-Q 1:45 ' iff- rs'-:'5'7V..1 ,. ,..-- N. . ,,k..,- - 7 , ,I .1.-..w- Xpulg- 1. Nl sl-f:1..f ':ff1,5jqn' 'Pr-.5 Kiev.:-QUE: .-:--ri .4 i,- 4 --:..'x 1 xiii- rg 3 LUCY' XL! 41 ,L x' . ll? 1 ,.v1 .1- JFQ, 1 -' , 1 V kr ' rj -ni . .:, s if , 9,-11 .-,fu if If A ,, A . , :. U-,pg V Y- ev: V' v - . efggj 's ' 'ly Shelly McBride entertains passerbys while practic- ing some of his folksinging numbers. r College students are really just kids at heart with model air- planes and frisbees and all those cool new toys. I I E H v i jim Boyd, 1970 graduate, returns to SSC to lead the Marquis in a medley of contemporary gospel music. Goodnight kisses and romantic moments spent in front of the dorm are only beautiful memories after college years are OVCL 1: f 1. iw -FN 'gc Lum .,,, gb fa M 335 f u rf li .xx K ':': ' 'i!'3 :sm A L ' H f Y :H 4 -- ' Y W F1 Q 52515 H3 5: 55 3 ' -3. - N' if -1 ' b .. ,II W 5 g ' WW W - , 1 4 , mf W l 1, ,Q Wuzggfga . ' ., - M5 ,' HI' 7 E ' t iii' -' lsr W ' I ix? ' ,Af ' 'N N an Y: , ml 5 1 -EV l,,WQ',N, if W Y , 1 m,5,A, Wu M ' ' :ex Wi? f, .m- 1 s. .f , , . X..' X 5 N ld ,T 1 H, I H -nf w ,J ee, H -H ln!-M.. .1 fag, L Ei. f . 5 w 1 1 W 1 A G 1 1 I 1 W v r f . x I K 4 i 4 1 F I 1 Y A 1 5 , K L -if W-41 iii , , 1 W 1: ' -, W 'E L WAQ 1 if MM ' yu., L .. , , . wg -' - ' , 'm ,J . Q-- w :A-. -1 I w , w . , vi - - . ,. '. - 5 ii x ,,,,g.,W1,Q ,4 ,. qi., 4-.. - hm X gp - ., . , L V L Carl Albert Year in Education at SSC To recognize his outstanding contributions to the field of edu- cation, the distinguished Con- gressman, the Honorable Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Carl Albert, was honored at Southeastern during the 1971-72 academic year. Southeastern joined with the Governor, the Durant Chamber of Commerce, and the city of Du- rant, in designating the period as the Carl Albert Year in Education. Four public observances of the tribute to Mr. Albert were held during the year, each concentrat- ing on an educational theme of special interest to SSC. The distinguished speakers at these events included Mr. Albertg Dr. Paul Olson, foundation pro- fessor at the University of Nebras- ka, William Arrowsmith, professor of classics, Boston University. Lt. C-ov. George Nigh, Speaker Albert, Larry Slief, C hambcr cf Com merce President, and Dr. Hibbs at the first of the Albert mb cr rinces A 4,61-' ,xiii-14 mfr . avid Hall Serving 2nd Year As Governor Serving as Oklahoma's 20th governor is Democrat David Hall. He and his wife, jo Evans, are parents of three chil- dren. Hall, 40, is a graduate of the University of Tulsa where he obtained his Law degree in 1959, A member of Phi Beta Delta, Governor Hall was chosen University of Tulsais Out- standing Law Student, and was awarded the medal of honor for service to youth by the International Order of DeMolay. After graduation, he was elected as Assistant Tulsa County District Attorney and in 1962 was elected District Attorney. In 1968, Hall became Professor of Law at the University of Tulsa. He is also the author of Oklahoma Criminal Infor- mation and a Captain in the Air Force Reserve. 46 klahoma State Regents for Higher Education 1 1 I .- 4' i 1' ' 'n I0 gina? X , X 1 4 A ,,, gh r 3. A, A Top Row fl-rl: G. Ellis Gable, Chairmang john j. Vater, Jr., Vice-Chairmang Donald S. Kennedy, Secretaryg Goodwin Broaddus, jr., Assistant Secre- taryg E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor. Bottom Row fl-rl: Harry P. Conroy, Exall English, joe F. Cary, james B. Lowe, joseph W. Morris. Board of Regents of klahoma Colleges N i f t f x , 'I . 1 5193 H ' if .z.' in t i fi lt' ' E' ' Top Rowfl-rl: Harold T. Garvin, Presidentg Mrs. Mary R. Cherry, Vice-Presidentg V. L. Browne, Dr. Tom Morgan, Dr. james A. Thomas. Row 211-rl: joe B. Monroe, Lawrence S. Morrison, Marvin Hambriclc, Dr. Leslie R. Fisher, Dr. C. Keith Allen, J. Dan Harlan We We , M' . A . K .mx . . . , . .C , ,M ....., W J, M. J I 'Z X. V- - . K F: is ', , 1 -, .V U f V 'LA M' ri .f V. H X. 19 A rm f' as W 'Ji . . ,-1 f, .g vi... - W I 1 A mu A , - 4 . i 'H 'I il J WW 4 -' 'Y W Hr y 33:-1--1 J ax Ja xw vm w M I W' Sz I I 'Mm 4 JE 1 I, WW M ' M , ,W ,Nr ' 3? S 1 W , I L 'lr 1 ,K ,Ni QQ ,Q Ln:- ' M my W 1 if 3' ,Q ' W.-': H H 1' M 1 -' ,iw .-'hx . -F ,,:, Q -' .Hr- I :E i : V - .' - . ,, 1. 4 ., 'jx ' , , -a ,.4. Q, HQ-UH.. , l , 1' Q , . .. T Eta, ,, W, M. 4 K, QQ Qi 'ii ,J W .W w Y A -may VZ ,V f- ii 1 ' 5 U W' . 35 JI W ' ' 4 '1'-'1r:ig:..11..: .. ,, , I ' ' ,: . ..,:,'.,r',:. f Y K K 5 V f ,.:1v1- '5 wfw ' -L2 1- Q31-71 Q-3521.-1f'fif53-QEIH ' 1 , 123,-1.' ' 'w K 1 'W-41.11, -' . , 1- gg-, +1 R ,.,'3.4s -ew I, Qu 4,5 ' 'R N Dr. Hibbs, Marty Cook and Dean Sturch presenting awards to the winners ofthe Christmas decorating ntest. From Gas Station Attendant to President Itis less than 400 miles from Beaver to Durant, but it's a long way from pumping gas and check- ing oil to presiding as college president Dr. Leon Hibbs, a man of varied talents, made it in 19 years. Born October 15, 1930, son of P.O. and Louella Hibbs, Leon was an only child until the day of his high school graduation in 1948 when a sister was born. Beaver, located in the sparsely populated, rug- ged Oklahoma panhandle, is in principally cattle and wheat country. The Hibbs family lived on a farm during the childhood of the future college president, and as young farm boys often do, he came naturally to hunting and horses. After high school graduation, Hibbs bought a gas station in Beaver which he operated during the first year he spent studying at Northwestern State. In 1950 he married Maxine Parker, also from Beaver, and the new Hibbs family moved to Alva, the first of a series of moves which would eventual- ly bring them to Southeastern. Hibbs worked as an electrician during his last two years as a math ma- jor at Northwestern. Upon completion of his B.A. Degree in 1952, the two moved to Greenough, Oklahoma, where Hibbs was not only principal, but teacher, basket- ball coach, janitor and bus driver. Everything but the kitchen sink? That tool Mrs. Hibbs completed the team by working in the school cafeteria. The Hibbs stayed in Greenough for four years where the family grew from two to three with the addition of their first child, Max, in 1953. In 1956 the family moved again, this time to Norman where Hibbs received a Masters Degree in Education Administration from the University of Oklahoma. The job of moving his family was becoming tougher each time because by now the family had grown to four with the birth of their first daughter, Gaye, but they did it again, and made a new home in Stillwater. In the spring of 1957, Hibbs was granted another degree - the Masters of Science from Oklahoma State University. Another move? Yes, back to Norman. While Hibbs was employed by the State Department of Education, he completed his Doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. After 21 years of school, a diploma and four de- grees, Dr. Hibbs and his family moved to Lafay- ette, Indiana, where he was director of the Mid- west Airbourne Television Instructional Division at Purdue University. Listen to What the People Are Saying Speaker of the House of Representatives, Carl Albert, and President Hibbs exchange ideas about education. F,.g .. , .fa iii 7 .. si Dr. Hibbs with children Max and Gaye in 1959 -the year he received his doctorate. After two years at Purdue and another son, Craig, the family packed up and came back to Oklahoma where, in 1962, Dr. Hibbs assumed the position of Dean of Education at Oklahoma City University, a position which he held for five years. In 1967, Dr. Hibbs accepted the presidency at Southeastern, and the young man from Beaver brought his family to the white brick house at the corner of 6th and College. A second daughter, Le- An, was born in 1968. Like most college presidents, Dr. Hibbs is a busy man with a busy schedule. But that's where the comparison ends. SSC,s president is on the campus - not just in an office behind a desk. He meets regularly with students in a kind of gripe session. He takes his meals with students at the college din- ing hall one week out of each month. He manages to spend at least one afternoon each week around the student union - answering questions, giving advice fwhen itis asked for? and just getting to know students. He smiles - he says hello - he knows the names of most SSC students. And at a time when new en- rollment records are being set almost every se- mester, that's not an easy trick. Southeastern has grown and prospered under the direction of Dr. Hibbs. His success is partly due to a pretty simple philosophy - take time to lis- ten to what the people are saying. Performing one of many duties in his first teaching position, Hibbs is shown with his basketball team. ' ' if v-' L ., . ,,.,,., aw' --f-4--. N as ti- Hg: V? M' r ,, - f' 5 -2-in., V Y --as V BTW: ' Leon Hibbs V horseman, hunter, farm boy from Beaver - 19 years later, heis president at Southeastern. 'Fr' lm , .vii 4 . In his first teaching position he is principal, teach- er, coach, janitor, and bus driver. 'fl 7355 ff' ,, ' .4 .bv ',Y I 'Q The future college president at age two in the arms of his Crandad lid - taken in 1932. Hibbs at 18, owns his own business - a gas station in his home town of Beaver. 51 .-ky' I- 5. . . gm. Deans and Directors Guide in Man ays 44.-4+ Carl McCoy, Director of Institutional Research Among their duties, the deans and directors of Southeastern coordinate class scheduling and course requirementsg regulate coed housing and supervise activities: sponsor campus organizationsg direct the student teaching programs, guide graduate students in the Master's Degree programsg and help students find employment after graduation. In addition, the busy administrators allow time for personal guidance for students with day-to-day campus prob- lems. i .i i . Q, 1 tl 1 P f 1 1, .ul Dr. C. Pat Powers, Associate Dean of Students Katie Frank Slack, Dean of Women '-nk S Dr. john T. Krattiger, Dean of Students Ernest T. AYTCS, B1-l5ifl955 Manager 52 Robert D. Thomas, Dean of Men l M.G. Smith, Dean of Admissions Leroy McClend0n, Registrar Dr. Ernest Sturch, Dean of Instruction if D A- , L 1- Dr. Edwin Boynton, Director of Graduate Program Virginia Fisher, Director of Placement ,Qi Dr. Collin W. Bowen, Director of Teacher Education Marked Expansion in rt Division The Art Department of South- y eastern State College has con- tinued its steady growth. Along . with its increased enrollment, a new instructor has been added, ,, onn T Mrs. Louise Bostic. Max McClen- ', N dl 4 don art instructor, enjoyed the ., honor of being elected president of the art section of the Okla- homa Educational Association. 'st ll The Annual Faculty Exhibition l X WL 4- l '13 H-t . A Q A T was held during the fall semester. . ti Yvtt E.-tt In the spring semester, a student .. art show for graduating seniors vt 4 , .gi A , ,W :-7 sw, w I mf' lg .trr was well represented. The depart- ment also hosted the spring In- Some of these paintings prove that brushes are not Vitational EXhibiti01'1 at State always necessary in creating a work of art. Student artists participated- 1 .. S' 'TX Mrs. Louise .Bostic Max McClendon james Barnette This pottery student doesn't mind the messy job which is necessary in expressing her individuality, i Us ii i in i n sz ii H an Dr. Platter's teaching centers around his students! questions, emotions and fantasies as seen on canvas. I3 1' ugh' i Y V . . M1 1 31152-Q11 'Q -' i 1 Y ' pf' W , Dr. Allen Platter ii was ii in ga ' wi ui Mi im Hi V e few .. 15 if H V N H 'I i ii, WW: in , A , K: Y ' ,,, ,ssii ,pi 1 i, ' H WL ll Hi A3552 Ml ' J Oil painting is the essence of patience and crea- tivity mixed with emotion and perseverance. ,- wlliu :fa ,W ...M ,1 21111 ., W ttt H .F- 4? w11'?5gH1.1 111.9 -111 1 . ff ' if , , se, f . .1 if 111 111W .1 v 1 , :wg -1 T ii 4 1, m D , m , i1 'ny wi 3 , 11 g1i,111,l1g , . .. ,mx 111 it ,Y 1' in L W i1 '11-aggs::fW'e ,,, m,,,i1igggQ...'g, !111i-iisiisexxxxfjgxxri 1 i111,11' '111w,11 ,,, 1 2 A - --311' Y Y Y Y .,i, .,.-, N11 , ',,,Yif' N ,Sv H11 W 'EQ' , l 7 ' ' zu' u':11L.- 1 ' ui ui i is ' 5,3521 -1 u 1 1gmf2 i,ai xi iq g jgx..',,.., QQg'.i' ,wi M1 M..1w-.g1N,1N,1.11 M 111, fm.: H , 1 N? W 1 llf5 l 1 .lhkwwi H Mfg... 1,1 ,il it is 1 l . 11 Q22 1,7 ' ,mn N1 ,:,unit,!f,.: ' HM ,Y 5 .9 L 11 Montee Hoke Music Majors Double Again James Wintle Dr. Paul Mansur, Department Chairman O.B. Wixom A new and larger look sported the Music Department this year with the development of a new curriculum, the additioh of new band uniforms, and a IOOZ increase in music majors during the past 5 years. All the music theory courses were woven into an integrated 'program requiring three years to com- plete. For the fourth year in a row, the de- partment doubled its number of music majors, due to the vast expansion of courses, quality of faculty and students, and the overall record of SSC music graduates. Mrs. Ruth Steger K 56 George Evelyn .,,A K Mrs. Mary Ann Craige Michel Ashmore Ronald Goddard Mrs. Eloise Sills Bob Pratt M .5 if 'tm Practicing with the SSC band for half-time entertainment at the football game is Leonard Candelaria. 57 Counseling Program Aids Students The aim of the Psychology and Educa- tion Department - to prepare students to become effective teachers as well as productive, emotionally-mature adults - is accomplished, in part, through the student-teaching program. This program featured instructional classes for 9 weeks and practice teach- ing during the remainder of the semes- ter, during which students evaluated their teaching skills. The Counseling Intern Program, in its second year, helped to strengthen the emotional development of troubled students by utilizing the aid of graduate student skills. Dr. Collin W. Bowen, Department Chairman Y Dr. Charles Andrews Dr. Pat Powers 58 Dr. Evelyn Fagan john C-ecks Dr. jack Cazzclle 5 u fi ix Dr. M. C. Ashcraft M rs. Betty McGovern Dr. Bill Cillham Dr. Phil R. Dunham Dr. James Mitchell j. B. Fox Mrs. Edw 59 ki Z'- af, ji' ardine McCoy v gl Doris Simpson, Department Chairman Marty Cook Dave Cook Drama Department Presents 7 Productions ii .ix C. W. Mangra Doris Simpson, Speech Department Chairman, directed the children's theatre again last summer in their presentation of Alice in Wonderlandf, Under the guidance of Dave Cook, director of theatre, one tragedy and a variety of musicals and comedies were presented. HI Dol I Dol a musical comedy, was produced during the 1971 summer semester. First semester productions included the delight- ful comedy, HDon't Drink the Waterf' and Of Mice and Men, SSC's entry in the American Col- lege Theatre Festival. Spring semester productions included The Lion in Winter, high comedy, The Roar of the Grease- paint, The Smell of the Crowd, musical comedy, and a comedy of manners, The Importance of Being Earnest. SSC's debate team, under the direction of C. W. Mangrum, enjoyed a successful season, bringing 13 trophies back to the campus. Audio-Visual Department Keeps Busy Highlighting the year for the audio visual department were trips to the Re- gional Leadership Conference at East Texas State, the National A-V meeting in Philedelphia, Pennsylvania, and the Spring and Fall A-V State Conference. The audio visual department provided Southeastern with video tapes, re- cordings, transparencies, and other a-v instructional materials. It kept account of all college films, slides, and projectors. The audio visual department added a new proficiency requirement for secondary majors. A Certificate Program for 1972 was planned as well as the mov- ing of the Video Taping into the In- structional Program of the College' Clyde jackson, Veterans Coordinator 81 Director of Visual Education 5 ' Q I 'hifi j.B. Phillips Dr. Charles Andrews 61 n J esC M ligan HA Dr. Dave Steve Tour of anada Highlights Year The annual geography tour conducted by Southeastern provided new areas of discovery in Northeastern United States and Canada. Dr. Louis johnson, head of the Social Science Department was co- ordinator of the trip which granted 4 hours credit to participating students. In addition, new maps, priced at 81,000.00 were purchased for classroom use. Dr. Sauri Bhattacharya . ? t 1 1 J Dr. Anima Bhattacharya -A . .. A f , 1 g '1 ' wer M . W, ,, QS ' M.-XL David Norris 63 Social tudies - Past, Present and Future XX P Dr. Donald N. Brown Dr. John L, Dickson N Paul Dwight Landua w - K Y - ,Q F , 6 55 , ' - ,--Q 5- ex: H , I 151 H Z1 1 H, Q1 -I V K ki 'Ji V W 1 fi Z N' .1 ,J 7 Y ', - wil: a we 55 W I is I , V ' 1 , I. 1 f 1 W . ' ,N fx Q1 fm M 1 ef ' V 3 ' ' Y Q L 1 ,mn -5 Y -QF, ma 13 34' N 2 ' L' 1-5 ,X 1 -QM, ' , fs uw w rg 'art A ,PL if L., Y ' as W K Y , i . V 4 X W , 1 1 K v r .,f X ' Dr. Edward L. Byrd, jr. Sidney L. jenkins Dr. james D. Morrison Charles W. Goss is A L3 65 New Iournallsm Coursegfkddedrgp The journalism Department, headed by Kenneth Nichols, added an innovative course to the mini- semester curriculum this year - Appreciation and Interpretation of the Newspaper. New equipment was purchased for the photo- graphy department, which is responsible for all school publicity pictures and yearbook work. Student publications were headed by first year editors at Southeastern, with jim McCowen editing the newspaper and Marsha Regan directing the yearbook. Southeastern was represented at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Meeting in Stillwater where three SSC students walked away as OCPA state officers: Marsha Regan, Secretaryg Becky Hooper, Parliamentariang and Gwen Wilkett, Senior College Director. Tommy Quaid Harold Harmon nalism Department Mrs. Billie Letts Library Collection Increases At the beginning of the 1971-72 school year, the library contained 107,475 volumes. The collection, arranged by subject areas, was particularly strong in the fields of education, literature, history, and children's literature. Copier machines and microfilm read- ers were available, as well as a new microfiche double image reader. A Library Media Workshop, conducted by the SSC library professional staff and the State Department of Education was held at the SSC Library on Novem- ber 18. A section of the library was design- ated to house the memorabilia of Carl Albert, Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, in observance of the Carl Albert Year in Education. 'Sag , R y d Pillar, Librarian Mrs. Mamie Harr 'fp wl N. - :Q - ., ' als..-1 H .. r. QQQ... H ...,,, rw... 1 as H k .4 .rw uHV,,,,i,,.. ,Z jf:-rw will fszz . ,fra ,' is g s. 5 .agp lr' E-as' 1 ' :A Hu it ,gm ,, , 2, :C ,EF 1 1fEE .'w ' V. Wig H.. 1 Mrs. Nan Lacy 67 Y wr' ' ' 1 X x I 1 I j 0' 1 ? Q ' S - I ,N 1 I S-Q In Ji-ls, 2, . -..-- A ., ,Ti i Mrs. Doris Andrews f , ff ' f, up X 1 ,- ' g 4 English Department 1n Capable Hands Dr. E.E. Slaughter, Division Chair- man, directs the department of English, speech and journalism, while Dr. Mar- garet O'Riley serves as the Chairman of the English Department. The department was represented at SCMLA CSouth Central Modern Lan- guage Associationl and the Oklahoma Association of College English Teachers. Two new faculty members were added to compensate for the retirement of two long-time SSC teachers, Dr. Mildred Riling and Miss Ruth Hatchet. Mrs. Melrose McCraw .ff J 1 QP I Claude Adams 69 Rhymes, Reason and Rhetoric I' K9 Fei Mrs. Blanche Jamison Cary Turner Mrs. Pat Christian Dr. Joe Littlejohn 70 N X x x , Howard Starks ,Es-C Department Enrollment jumps 23923 -..--..,., 4 A Dr, Charles Hammack, Department Chairman -...V . ,M-4, 'T' W---Q-. - New equipment, workshops, and laboratories complemented the rapidly growing Industrial Education and Technology Department, headed by Dr. Charles Hammack. Many renovations to the facilities improved the classroom environment. Due to a ZSZ increase in enrollment, it was necessary to expand the facilities of the depart- ment. A new professional drafting lab and a sec- ond electronics lab were constructed and in oper- ation for the fall semester. Several major pieces of instructional equipment for electronics, metals, and automotives were ob- tained from the State Department of Vocational and Technical Education. Instructional furniture and equipment were also purchased for an ad- ditional drafting lab, as well as equipment for woodwork and photography. In addition to the new facilities, a curriculum development workshop was held for 40 vocational teachers concerned with handicapped students. This workshop, directed by Troyce McGovern, Di- rector of Special Projects, was sponsored by the State Department of Vocational and Technical Education. -wi Leroy Watson Dr. jim Harmon Dr. Alvin White is the director of the Division of Applied Science. Two New Labs Added to Department i 'if Billy Gaither james Latham Harold I-Yfm 72 Dr, Claude Stuteville Cecil Sullivan fir A .i Kg N --H - Q ,. 'x.1 .wr r, rr 222 ,., 1 fx ff? H james Weaver 73 Larry Nolan va 2-1 X Kenneth Lott Four New Aviation Courses ffered Four new courses - airframe and powerplant technology, aviation physiology, aviation history, and flight engineering - were added to the aviation curriculum. A new flight simulator, numerous training aids for the flight engineering program, new aircraft C-'27 for the instrument flight program, and equipment for the airframe and powerplant technology pro- gram were purchased. The SSC Aviation Department, directed by Don - , Carpenter, was represented at the American Air- lines Flight Engineer School at Forth Worth, and hosted the Aerospace Education Workshop. Don Carpenter, Department Chairman Dwight Neeley john M. Rutherford John W. Abitz Mrs. Elizabeth S. Murphy at M sa , Q, l ---: ,eww 5' gap l' -' jf: E ' L6 Y 9. M . ww - A rt p , 4, .ss ,i-nm M Q A '07, i ' 's lv' 5 ' k I M- - t 1 wf wvl + rf H fri ZQEN i rf rw in r 1 Mrs. Kathleen Meadows Mrs. Virena Taylor Home Economics Majors in Demand Home economics graduates qualify for careers such as: teachers in schools of- fering general home economics, home economists with extension or public service companies, head-start directors, day-care-centers, school lunch managers, dietetic aids, social welfare case Work- ers, and nursing home or hospital food service supervisors. SSC,s home economics department, under the direction of Dr. Frances Revis, added two new courses to its curriculum during the 71-72 school year. Southeastern was represented by members of the home economics faculty at the Southern Regional Conference and the Dietition Seminar, both held in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Frances W. Revis, Head of Home Economoics Department 75 SSC Rebuilds Athletic Programs iq-5-1+ ll Reorganization described the physical ed- ucation department this year. With the rebuilding of the football and basketball programs. SSC added four new members to the coaching faculty. Duke Christian was appointed to the post of head football coach, while Frank Davis took over as head basketball mentor. Also added as new as' sistants to Christiaifs gridiron staff. were Val Reneau and joe McNulty. Under the direction of Dr. Parham, head of the department. and PE instructor Richard Rutherford, the summer athletic recreation program was reorganized and expanded. Dr. Don Parham, Department Chairman Richard Rutherford , mia AJ Carl McAdams D00 HUd50U Duke Christian Troy Webb I: A rig: iv ' . V V, ' sa VI ' 'iii i i , ' , 31 . -H :iii i' , ' ' ':!.!- '- 1 Mrs. Bernice Crockett james L. Bowers Val Reneau . W .uwi 1 in y V . 1 . 1 1 45:-. , wg: , 1' R Mrs. Vicki Hudson joe McNulty Frank Davis 1 P15 Clarence Dyer Miss Karen Cuthberlson 77 Ll- ive Major Programs ffered in Business Dr. Lennie Ruth Hall heads the Business De- partment, which offers major programs in business education, accounting, business administration, management, and secretarial administration, Two year programs are offered in accounting and busi- ness administration, general clerical and secre- tarial administration. Several business conventions were attended by both business students and faculty. These included the Southwestern Business Administration Con- vention in San Antonio, the National Convention of Phi Beta Lambda in Miami, Florida, and the American Accounting Association Convention at the University of Kentucky. john Crockett Tom McRorey Royce Jones ' David Muze Business majors spend hours with office machine equipment, l il, , ,X . iii ' .. Y , I 1 X ' , 14:-aewfilrf, Z. ,. i, 1 nwengwtuwwfggg Hmmfu M , His V. ig.. i W i U 11- if tw, -L , . 0 ,- iig sf W, iwEELlww.yM' ,N Q fm.,,.t ,H , ,H 'N it f HM ' ,At V -vw ll rf! 1 ' , Q , ,vw-u .' 2 , ...fli'.rJSih.'m.s1a mimi' 1 - H+ ,i.g, E R! i xi, is r L A it E Tr? or . W, W iw'- 4 Y' ' - ,, 'Q I, ui Q I Robert L. Ausley Mrs. Ruby Bowen Dolphus Haddock Dale Garner Larry Patterson Cathryn Wright jack Dye Austin Hamilton Mrs. Lois Crow 79 i 1 , ig .Ji Dr. Fred Collins Dr. Doyle Bostic Dr. Fred Stroup Dr. Leslie Dwight, Department Chairman Mrs. jennifer Rutherford SSC Math Institute in Third Year The third Southeastern State College Math Institute for secondary teachers was held in '71, with over 60 teachers representing 28 states, participating. The major objectives of the instutute were to improve subject matter competence, to strength- en the capacity of teachers to motivate able stu- dents to consider a career in mathematics, and to gain a mutual understanding and appreciation of each other's teaching problems. The department, chaired by Dr. Leslie Dwight, took part in the district OEA Meeting for second- ary math teachers and co-sponsored the Texoma Math Conference. An advanced senior level course, complex vari- ables, was added to the math curriculum during the year. e'fX Dr. Bill Grimes 71 r ,LQ 'ma H r 1' , T .' 1 N5 L'- E i N ' - , rw , 'img -I vu -sg H ,bf 1. ,QT- sg joe Wiley Many hours are spent in lab working out programs to be fed into the computer. Computerized Enrollment Speeds Procedure Robert A. Branton, jr., Department Chairman Combining the complexities of mathe- p matics and computerization, the Compu- ter Science Deepartment offers both major and minor programs. New procedures, developed within the department, have added the com- puterized enrollment system to SSC. A new computer, a PDP-11, replaced the IBM 1130, allowing the use of type- writer terminals, a welcomed time-saving device. 'WT' V Conservation Program Increases by 750 0 l The Biology Department expanded its curriculum by adding new courses in Zoology, ornithology, ichthyology and limnology. In addition, new equipment was purchased for use in classrooms, laboratories and field work. Student participation in the conserva- tion degree program has grown in the last four years from 20 to the present enrollment of 150. Opportunities to ob- serve native plant and animal life were provided students by field trips through- out Oklahoma and surrounding areas. The department, directed by Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, was represented at both the l fall and spring meetings of the Okla- homa Academy of Science. Dr. Earl Kilpatrick Dr. W. Frank Wade Dr. R. john Taylor 82 M rs. Connie Taylor New Equipment Totals S20 000 The Physical Science and Chemistry Department, under the direction of Dr. Arnold Walker, added nearly 820,000 worth of instructional and research e- quipment to its facilities during the ,71- 72 year. The professionally oriented chemist or physicist at SSC has used, upon gradu- ation, many of the sophisticated pieces of instrumentation not usually available to undergraduates. Some of the more specialized instruments available in- clude: infrared and ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometers, analytical gas-liquid chromatographs, nuclear radioactivity and laser beam equipment. Dr. Arnold Walker, Department Chairman ar, af' , Mr. Lewis Barker Dr. jack Robinson Dr Donald Collier Dr. jerry Polson Dr. Gordon Eggleton Dr james Hughes 'T7' Choctaw, Russian dded to Curriculum Dr. Wade Baskin, Department Chairman We Q sr. 1 it ve M1 ' The only Choctaw class in the world, taught by Todd Downing, attracts stu- dents from many areas of Oklahoma and Texas. 84 The Foreign Language Department, chaired by Dr. Wade Baskin, expanded its '71-72 cur- riculum and added coureses in Choctaw, Bus- sian and Intensive English for international students. The department has played a major role in the development and operation of the Choctaw Bilingual Education Program, jointly admin- istered by SSC and the McCurtain County Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Fayrene Ben- son. Jorge Morales is co-director of the program and supervises the production of oral language materials for elementary schools enrolling Choc- taw children. Todd Downing has complied the first Choc- taw grammar and teaches the only class in Choctaw in the world. Two SSC foreign language majors, joy Mc- Kinney and Charles Kite, have been selected to participate in an exchange program. They will spend one month in Mexico where they will be involved in an intensive study of language and culture. an A 4' ni ISSIAN it 'A Q.: . 4l i ll KVI ESV ' - 'l'I'IX'I' I ,..,.., -MJ Mrs. Vlasta Baskin W -had l Z fi Tgdd Downing Jorge Morales , at , , ,T TTT Dedicated to Improving Education The Oklahoma-Texas TTT project was aimed at continuing improvement of the pre-service, in-serv- ice, and graduate education and training of elemen- tary school personnel, primarily through improve- ment of college teachers and programs of training within colleges, schools, and universities. It purposed to improve the education of teachers and other edu- cational personnel in the elementary school to help children learn-especially the disadvantaged. Under the leadership of program director, Dr. Eu- gene E. Slaughter, participants in the Pre-Service and Reading programs worked in the Title III pro- gram at Colbert during the year. The model, non- graded school served as an example for making in- novations in teaching programs and educational practices. Dr. Eugene Slaughter, Coordinator .. u :,,,. . j mf .. ff. . f T-ala? LX T' TTT Directors are tl-rl: Dr. C.Henry Cold, Claude Adams, Dr. joseph Littlejohn, Dr. Pat Powers, and Dr. jack Robinson. l h2-,.,,,, TTT Counselor Cary Dominick visits with some fifth graders in one of Durant's grade schools. Wanda Elliott and Brenda Brown consult with TTT seminar leader Ron Cowan. Dr. jack Robinson offers advice to a fourth grader who is working on an electrical experiment. Carolyn Bergman, a TTT junior, helps student with his reading program. -. 4 Ar a first grade Mone -Grades-Enrollment Because of the increased enrollment at Southeastern during the ,71-'72 academic year, the business office handled more student transactions than ever before. The business office not only is the place to pay, it is also the place to receive money. In addition to receiving enroll- ment fees, the staff is involved in issuing checks to students each month. At the present time there are nearly 700 work- study and student employees. After approval of National Defense Loans and Lou Wentz Loans, the money is issued through the business office, The enormous work of the office is ef- ficently managed by a staff of seven, di- rected by Ernest Ayres, manager. It is the responsibility of the Registrar's Office to keep transcripts up-to-date and to mail a record of semester grades to every student. Transcript copies are fur- nished, on request, both to on-campus students and former students scattered throughout the world. In addition, the Registrar, Leroy Mc- Clendon, and his staff advise students on matters of enrollment. A new computer has been added to the office which will speed-up the enroll- ment process by doing away with class cards. ....,.,.. ,... L., . , if, .- . -if-S-i...,. . 2 . fi L' . 'YT Business office staff includes Cl-rl row 1: Mary Fritz, Pat Norris, Louise Bauer, Carolyn james, row 2: Billie Smith, Linda Hicks, Mellodean Morton, Ernest Ayres. n-ig.. , LQ K, R9 1.-' C., '-..n Registrar staff includesfl-rl row 1: Leroy McClendon, Mildred Trammell, Martha Sheriff, Marsha Cruzan, Mary Castleberry, Pierce Martin. 88 Debits-Credits- George Breeden serves Southeastern in the role of Controller. This office is in charge of all areas of accounting, includ- ing federal programs, college funds, and auxiliary enterprises. The staff of the Controller's office rec- ords all accounting transactions of the college and prepares monthly financial reports. Working with division chairmen and department heads, the controller pre- pares and maintains departmental budg- ets. The primary responsibility of the pur- chasing department is to check and ap- prove college purchase invoices. ln addi- tion, ,David Parker, purchasing agent, approves physical improvement pro- grams and supervises the maintenance staff on the grounds and in the buildings. One of the major projects of the year was to install new seats in the Little Theatre. A sidewalk construction project was begun during the spring semester. David Parker, Purchasing Agent alance George Breeden, Controller 4 ,ing-ng 1 L Auxiliary taffs Improve Campus Billie Bowen, Bill Morton, manager, and Geri L.ame take a coffee break in the Chateau de Verre. Dorm managers arc Cl-rj seated: Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Farris. Standing: Mrs. Luttrell, Chris Keyes, Mrs. Moore. 1 0- ' f , . v 0 is 'f The auxillary staffs, directed by Bill Morton, provide a variety of student services aimed at making home-away- from-home as pleasant and comfortable as possible. Through the combined ef- forts of post office, book store, coffee shop dormitory, and dining hall em- ployees, students benefit from an experi- enced staff of professionals. The construction of a sidewalk cafe, as an addition to Hallie McKinney Hall, was completed early in the spring se- mester, which greatly increased the din- ing hall service. Another project, land- scaping of the courtyard behind the stu- dent union, was begun during the year. 4 v L ' Ka J l 4 College Nurse, Elinor Trosin, offers first aid health infor- mation and counseling to all students. 'l Food service employees are Cl-rj Anita Foster, Nellie Kistler, Nelvagene Duncan, Virgil Anderson, Mildred Koonce, and Tom Vickers, Food Service Director. 1 12,14 David Wilson manages the College Book Store and Evelyn Postal Clerk Mrs. Cecil Montgomery and her assistant, Sue Tate, keep Griffiths as cashie erves r. the mail moving at the SSC post office. ,ny -rs .ff .1 Q4 Leonard Porcelli, jerry Sweeney and Betty Owens combine their efforts in managing the coffee shop. Secretaries Are Significant ,. ' W . 1 TX , x L all -3 Secretaries are Cl-rl Tommie Maxey, Margie Campbell, Beatrice Leher, Janice Paine, Lahoma Clark, Hiahwahnah Work, Gwendolyne Tyus, Dorothy Haddock, Sally Clark, Sue Dill, Kathy Potter, Paula Livingston, Barbara Mizc, Frances Williams, Beverly Dilbeck, jill Cordon, Paula McElroy, janet Taylor, Sharon Hurst, Gladys Hill. The duties of the Southeastern , secretaries are vital to the func- tioning of the college. Not only do they assist the faculty and admin- istration in turning out a tremend- ous amount of paper work each year, they are often the students, best friends. This year, the secretaries took part in the Christmas decorating contest and made many business offices brighter and more cheer- ful than usual. The secretaries, along with the rest of the staff and faculty of Southeastern, joined in the festiv- ities of the Christmas dinner, one of their few opportunities to get together during a busy year. .mn A vggyvg. Choctaw Bilingual Education Program staff fl-rj row 1: Dr. Cazelle, Dr. Bowen, Rose Carter, Dr. Morrison row 2: Pierce Martin, Directorg jorgc Morales, Assistant Directorg Todd Downing, Dr, joseph E. Littlejohn, Dr. Wade Baskin. Wide Range of Special Projects at SSC Special Projects, as the name indicates, are those programs and individual pro- jects which do not fall in the category of regular curriculum, but are conducted by the staff and faculty of Southeastern. Programs coming under the heading of Special Projects are: Neighborhood Youth Corp, Upward Bound, Triple T, Choctaw Bilingual Program, and Educa- tion Professions Development Act. Special Projects also includes projects such as Clj construction of central heat- ing plant, CZD construction and coordina- tion of Southeastern Industrial Training Center, C32 development of driver safety education range, and Q41 the renovation of the library, science-mathematics build- ing, and Morrison Hall. Also included are special programs un- der Titles I, IV, VI and the U.S. Depart- ment of Urban Transportation. Neighborhood Youth Corp Directors are Cl-rj row 1: Bill Carncr, Bill Corbin, row 2: john Davis, Walter Cooper, james Adcock. if? viii ,fa .- -r,f',, 6 kia m we Troyce McGovern, Special Projects Dr. Hank Griffith, EPDA Specialist- Director. U Ward Bound ffers The Upward Bound program, offering pre- liminary college instruction to promising high school students, highlighted its season with a suc- cessful summer term. A total of 50 high school juniors and seniors were involved in a seven week enrichment course on campus. An additional 21 students were enrolled in Upward Boundls bridge program designed for students who have already earned their high school diploma. The program offers six hours of Leon Scott ffxf 1,fX3A1t 'zu The teachers in the Upward Bound program are fl-rl Row 1 Wilma Poe, Phyllis Harris, Phyllis Drew, Thelma Thomas, Betty O'dell, Leta Dishe- roon, Row 2 Carolyn Rogers, joy Culbreath, Charles Cayton, Steve Pas- chall, Leon Scott, jeanette Bear, Row 3 Grayson Phillips, Frank Luster, Charles Clark, Leon Douglas, jackie Ray Simons, james Weaver. Seven Week Program college credit to each participant. Of the 21 pre- collegians who were enrolled, 18 are currently attending college. For those Upward Bound students who do choose post high school education, there is a con- tinuing motivational program throughout the academic year. Upward Bound is in its sixth year of operation at SSC, under the direction of Mrs. Jeannette Bear Jeanette Bear, Director 94 USC Provides Special Services The Technology Use Studies Center, directed by Dr. C. Henry Gold, continues to disseminate infor- mation and provide technical assistance to indus- trial firms and other organizations in a 19-county area of Southeastern Oklahoma and a 15-county area of Northeast Texas. This dissemination and assistance service is provided to bring about the utilization of NASA-generated technology. Information services to the faculty and students in a variety of technical disciplines at Southeastern, Oklahoma State University, the University of Okla- homa, East Texas State University, and other state colleges and universities in the project area were also provided. TUSC continued to work closely with other agen- cies and institutions, public and private, concerned with promoting the economic and technological development of the region. Dr. C. Henry Cold, Director .ff . QS JK.-,.:.ji mi 4 . . . 3 31-gig . NX rasfs -A :- I xii -lie-, , - - 15 N Bill Dodd A. M. Moore Q 'L .-EMM 5: Wink E 7 . ' 5 - ff... , 5-M 3 ' . , in 1 U ll' QM 1 gem , v'. .X H -:u v w, m . 1 w XF' w, 1 ' 5. ,,,, , , 2, Q - ., , A 1 5- ' ' N F .. . X ffm h 5 , :LL N H H A rw w sm 1 , ff 1 U Q r X ' ' P A ff 'iv L Q 1 -al? 1 , w ww H M M , M N H N - m mv, WE-.rg www gm n L1 XXX X - X XXX XX X X 'K '. XX - 5, X 'XXXX X--H XX. X i , X X ' X 5 X X X X X Xa X, I ,Qi-I XX . ,- . XX Xml. X X X X X X 1 X X X X X ' XXXlf X ' X4 X X - XX X , XX ' I ' X XX Xl X .' ' X ' X X X .X . X F ,X X . . . X X X 2 X X wif. - ' X X - 4- ' ' I X XX V' 3 XX X! 2 XX - jXX X -.A .. X,-:A-gr! X XXX XX? 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XX XXX X fl' X X- '3X3f4'XXTXfjjfQlfX X ,-?XXXX'X'21'3 X1 Q' ' ' ' 'XXWQQ' XXXEX XXXXTV, 5 'XXX XVXXXXXX XXXX WHXX H MU 1 X, r , -V XEJXXVZV W :W X X XX :ww , UXXXQXQHXXX X XX X... .X- X gXX5g,QXX XFX? X X X' X X X A.. X X 3 X X XX X XX ' ' A X .X X r X XX X, XX WX 4 - X - X X? X X Xf' il if 1 X XX N X! if Lu h A ' ' Q XXX XXX . ' ' X X X Q' Mm ul- XX X XX XX X 'X ' A F 1 X .X - X X I .XXXX E, X X X ,J X XE? X 'X X ' X -X X X X QXXX XX' XX X XXX M X XXWXXX M X XXX XX X XX XXX XX XX X ' XXXX 'XXXXuXX X XX XX X XXXX' XXX. X f X XX X X X ' X XX XHXXX X IMAX? XXXX ' W H H X X XX 'X XX X X V XX U W XX H X W N H XX X WX X XXX X ' XX XX XX XX XXX X XXXX X XX' X X XXX XXXX X X H X X I X XXX X X XE XXX XXX JXXXXW XX' XXX ' XX XX ' ,XXXX XX XX Y X XXX iXXX XX XXX X XXXX XX X 'X XXX X ' XX 'X XXX XX XX ' 'XF' XXX XX XX X X- X XX X X X XX X .. XXXX 'X X! X X XX X XX X X XXX XXX X X X XX X X X XXX XX X X 'XX X XX XX XXX L- X X X XX XX X X ' X H X XX ' X X X X NX X X X X X X X XX X XX XX XX ' X' XX X ' X XX X X XX XXX XX -XHXXX XX X XX' X 'XX XX X XXXX X ' X XX 2 XX X ' H X X XX XXHMXXX .XX Q X XX X X X X X X ., X X X. X1 H X X X X XX X XX XX X XXXXXXXXXXXfX.X H H! X X XX! XXXXXX XXXX X XX X X X X X XXX X X ' XXXX XX X X X 'XXXXXXX X XX X X XX ' X X L Y X X X X X Homecoming, Gala ffair ff it .1 'fi ls 1 .fsife-ii! 5...-,,, we ,J ' Ellen Monks interveiws the Gibson clown during the Homecoming Parade, November 30. Cathy Carpentar is presented a bouquet of mums and her crown as she reigns as '71 Homecoming Queen. Friday, 8:00 p.m....Nominees line up back stage for Home- coming Revue 8:40 p.m .... Ex- citement as finalist are announc- ed. Saturday, 6:00 a.m. . . .Floats finished for gala affair. 6:30 a.m... Sleepy heads hit pillows for a few hours sleep 10:00 a.m. ...Parade line-up frantics begin . . .10:30 a.m .... Beauty and splen- dor of floats, bands, and pretty girls pass revue stand 11:00 a.m. curlers cover girls dorm in pre- paration for the game 2:00 p.m. ...game begins 3:00 p.m.. .. SSC Band and the golden girls provide halftime entertainment 3:15 p.m.. . . Homecoming Queen, Miss Cathy Carpentar announced 3:30 p.m .... Rain begins 4:5515 47 SSC loses to Natl, Rated Cameron 3-0 8:00 p.m.. . .Dance begins with Mike Rabon and Choctaw playing. Sunday, 6:00 a.m .... Celebration ended. ng.: ,uw ,.. 1, -,lv h The Durant High School displays it's marching ability for the revue stand during the parade. 5. JV., ,, Ng 4 ,. ,g ..- D 2' ww 'Mike Rabon and Choctaw' play as alumni dance and socialize during fri. -l-hull! I. V 99 ccChanging Worldf, 1971 Homecoming Theme Fast and furious defense was exhibited by SSC 'NAA- against Nationally Rated Cameron State College. Rocking out to the sound of the band, Alumni and Students get with the beatf' .l,f1- . I , N, , 11.5, ,, ' -.1 g . 31.9 L 7.221 il ai, I, 334 e , ., .A 5- f ' Q15 f l' 1 1 . af . VA if ri' , .V , v., , Adding variety to the parade action, jackie Schaef mosies through town on horseback. f, ,. For the grand finale of the Homecoming Revue the five finalist stand for the judges. X X Adding rythm to the march of the parade was the Shawnee Highschool Band. l Ringing chants of spirit throughout the town, SSC cheerleaders encourage support for thc team. The Holiday Season at SSC Nancy Morgan poses in the center of the plaster nativity scene which was created by art instructor Montee Hoke and some of his art students. The Church of Christ Bible Chair sponsors a Christmas party for local elementary children. Chip Fox is precariously balanced on a shaky ladder during the pole wrapping contest. 102 Christmas '71 was filled with joy and tears, fun and hard work. The fun of the festive occasion unfolded with the first annual pole wrapping contest. All the de- annual pole wrapping contest, All the decorating on campus was done by stu- dents and faculty, competing to win prize money in a contest sponsored by the Faculty Dames. The SSC concert band presented a pro- gram of Christmas music. The Chorale, speech department and brass band com- bined their talents for the annual Candle- lighting ceremony. Christmas graduation was a melan- choley time forlsaying good-by to old friends-139 of them. Christmas came, ready or not, and was followed by a six weeks break which af- forded many students the time for a long winter's napf' f ff The Christmas dinner for all dormitory residents is one of the The fountain in front of Morrison Hall takes on a most popular meals of the year at SSC. festive look during the holiday season. The Chorale, under thc direction of Bob Pratt, entertains at the annual Candlelighting ceremony. T We i 'L-j-s..g4,4n Aw- ' r ' Wiz :Ni-'five-H,, ,, ,,, A mf I Durant Community heatre Presentation Dean Spears June Semtner jane Ann Looney Farrell Hatch CAST Steve Schlesselman Andy Riddle Smitty Lorey Betty Spears Dr. Ed Byrd Suzanne Hatch Glen Burke Neal Stanfield Norman Calvin Howard Starks Frances Wade Shirley Armstrong Woody Allen's farce comedy Don't Drink The Watern takes place inside an American Emmbassy behind the Iron Cur- tain. An American tourist, caterer by trade, and his wife and daughter rush into the embassy two steps ahead of the Communist police who suspect them of spying and picture-taking. But itis not much of a refuge, for the ambassador is absent and his son now in charge, has been expelled from a dozen countries and the whole continent of Africa. Never- theless, they carefully and frantically plot their escape. The ambassadofs son and Walter's daughter, Ed Byrd and jane Ann Looney, fall in love in spite of the predicament they're in. Walter and the embassy chef, Andy Riddle, become involved in a dispute over the menu, while the priest, Howard Starks, reassures Walter's wife. Dean Spears as Walter, the American tourist, pan- ics ancbalmost fires at Glen Burke, who portrays an embassy official. 104 Tippy, a ten year old border collie, and Candy, played by Don Hill, both make their stage debut in the Steinbeck play. HO Mice and Menu The SSC drama department's presentation, Of Mice and Men,', directed by Dave Cook, brought national honor to Southeastern when it was named as one of the nation's top ten college plays. During the fall semester the play was entered in the American College Theatre Festival CACTFD. The SSC production was judged best at the state level and went on to compete with plays from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and New Mexico. At the regional level, the SSC entry won the honor of participating in the ACTF in Washington, D.C. In addition, Charles Warthen won the Irene Ryan Scholarship for best performance. Dr. Frank Wade, Don Hill, Paul King and john Waggoner won Acting Excellence Awards. In April the play was presented in the john F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts in the na- tion's capital. . Charles Warthen, as George, was named best actor for his performance in the regional competition of the ACTF at Ft. Worth a-lkiil Cast members john Waggoner, Don Hill, Curt Boles, jay Ellis, Steve Til- ford and Mike Dawson relax during a rehearsal break. Charles Warthen Dr. Frank Wade janie Freeman Don Hill Tippy Michael Dawson CAST lay Ellis Paul King john Wagoner Curt Boles Steve Tilford A simple, tender conversation leads to the tragic deaths of Linnie, and Curley's wife, played by Dr. Frank Wade and Janie Freeman. Starks Directs - Cooks Star Eleanor gives comfort to her husband, King Henry, as Princess Alais watches anxiously, Richard attempts to physically prove to his brother John that he is the best son for the throne. Geoffrey and his mother plan to deceive their family with treacherous plans of war in alliance with King Phillip. The Lion in Winter, directed by Howard Starks, deals with an imaginary event in the lives of genuine historical personages-Henry II, Eleanor of Aqui- taine and their three sons. However, it is not an historical play in the usual sense of that term. It deals with people, not history, and specifically, it deals with the tangled confusions, loves, pains and comedies of a family. J , -iv .. as , TE 4565- il ' -f .:f Will Alais remain Henry's mistress or become his queen? This is one of many questions that Henry must answer. Dave Cook . . Marty Cook . Chuck Ladd . Ed Cook .... Norman Colvin Vickie Moore '. . . jim Thorton. f CAST King Henry . . . . .Eleanor . . .Richard . . .Geoffrey ......-Iohn ......Alais King Phillip uCet It Togetherv ,72 Scandals, Theme Get It Togetherv was the theme of the 1972 Savage Scan- dals. Directed by Marshall Viney, the variety show emphasis was on rock and soul music. The student senate sponsored the Scandals, with Katie Frank Slack acting as faculty sponsor, joe Bob Burton served as music director with Secialue Porter heading the choreography. 3- 14' 63' 3 ' Crentha Butler shares her talent with a receptive audience as she belts out Oh Me, Oh My. enate ponsors Activities The SSC Student Senate, acting as a liason be- tween students and administration, is dedicated to enriching campus life. The Senate, led by president Steve Barker, spon- sored many of the homecoming activities-the queen contest and revue, the parade, half-time activities and the homecoming dance at the National Guard Armory. Among the most popular movies shown on cam- pus, through the efforts of the Senate, were Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,', Kelly's Heroes,', and Paint Your Wagonf, Campus organizations compete for the spirit trophy, another Senate-supported project, by back- ing SSC teams in athletic contests. Spring activities included Sadie Hawkins Week and the Savage Scandals, both backed by the Stu- dent Senate. Steve Barker, serves as Student Senate President, working closely with students, teachers and administrators. A 1.511 r ,. nf , F 5. g- 1 y 108 Er- V - , M7 mlg'.'Lsg:,' .gel ' ff Mgr , , 1. .. VJ.. ,. , w 55' L ns VH 'W '.,.5f N 'aegis 1525 .1 5+ fs 'Ex . .. - fer ff fa:-.,' 7 ' It an-f L. if Y , 7 at Qi. ft rv ,HR H V Z h Y .z'-1 ' S' 'fav' .4 ,. Q ' ,N - 'ft 'Lf1.Hi5Wrrl.-arg... ,M Y . if tif: - - gl afsfwlaza. BJ: ., in ini Dr. Krattiger, Student Senate Advisor, and Betty jackson attend the weekly senate meeting. u 0 7- -I IWPSE 1 ff il A spring concert, featuring the popular musical group Bread, is one of the proposals of the Senate. '?A -mums!-W.y, One of the Senate's major projects-Sadie Hawkins Week- Ronnie Bradley, Senate Vice-President requires careful planning, imagination and hard work. 109 1 The ff ff L-r -FJ ' ',,,, s' X X awggfifkf . ff I V .JI 1 E1!'l'kve-Q-JL, 1 jim McCowen, editor, works hard to complete a deadline for the weekly collegiate paper, The Southeastern. Southeastern Informs THE SOUTHEASTERN once again monitored the thoughts of the SSC student body. Editorial statements helped to secure several changes in the physical appearance of the campus and thought-provoking statements in the HOW ABOUT?,'column provided the groundwork for a slight change in student opinion. With a staff of strictly student help, under the direction of jim McGowen, editor, they served to inform, enlighten and entertain throughout the academic year. Both the amusing and the tragic had their place in the six page weekly. Production of the newspaper encompassed many long hours' work for staff writers and make-up crews. Photographers some- times traded sleep for more time to make newspaper pictures better than ever. Advisors Kenneth Nichols and later Tommy Quaid were there to direct the newspaper. Lights in the office were burning well into the night at frequent intervals during the academic year. And all was done in an attempt to make a readable and interesting newspaper for the students, faculty and alumni of SSC. Circulation manager, Terry Rider, is in charge of mailing newspaper to subscribers as well as state schools. Sheila Sullivan and Donna Taliferro, copy Setters, prepare copy on justfo-writers for the publication. HO -4-.' U . gm' ul 1 B .r ..,,, w ,A m. 1 - ff? an 4 '1 S-Cl X Z f, , ik '. T A' My Y WA: ff: 5145255 'PWM f '---' fi W 21l Q1. ,X ,:, .. u A I , 'M , ' 25? f SW' ' Q -2 lk Q sm M . ' A M mi 1 1 I ,,--. I -A fl ' n 1 Y V Egg! t . 5 Y . .4 J A X' X f 9 ' :Q Q - V zz. fx L. ': X ' I N . V J V , Ha' . Q ,Zz N.. 'ia 21, Lx wiv -Q4 ..- Q, .. -w -Z.. .' Y -2... 1. yu,-xv.. , wg -I 1 T' ' t , b a nf 1 1A Elf ,f - x 6. +0 IN' ,... IL ...E Yearbook Blood, Sweat and Tears The 1972 Savage, under the direction of Marsha Regan, editor, and Billie Letts, advisor, was the larg- est yearbook ever presented to the student body of Southeastern. The emphasis in the 336 page book was on creativity and imagination. Original' art work was incorporated into the Savage, principally on the division pages. The theme of the book-In just One Year-was selected because of the versatility it offered the copy writers and photographers. The purpose was to rec- ord not only the highlights of the academic year at Southeastern, but the major events on the local, national and international levels. A new section was added 8rThe Savage Congratu- lates-two pages devoted to the recognition of out- standing students at SSC. The addition of the gradu- ate student section was another first. Staff Photographers are: ll-rl Row 1: Charles McMillan, Charles Doug- las, and Dennis Willeford. Row 2: jack Younger and Robert Bolen, 112 1 Kathy Wells, Sherry Hollan, and Wilda Cross check their rec- ords forjaclc Younger to take Honors Section Pictures. Phillip Black, Billie Letts, Connie Alexander, and Carrie FH l 1 ' i Schulflwvrkfvwmpilefhe 0rgaHi2afi0nSeCfi0r1- Al Packard, Closing Section Editor, checks news information for copy and pictures to go in the Synopsis. '1- Lynda Garrett, Rita Crego, and Beverly Scott check and sort the pictures for the Class Section. Bon Goddard and Sudie Gregory rough spot for an upcoming concert. SSC Band Bigger Than Ever The 1972 Savage Band, directed by Ronald Goddard, was the largest ever assembled at SSC. The 60 members came from a wide variety of geographical areas, represented major pro- grams from almost every department on cam- pus, and included beginners as well as ac- complished musicians. The concert band presented three major pro- grams during the year, playing everything from traditional to avant guard. The brass choir was featured at the Gandlelighting ceremonies. Various band members were featured at stu- dent recitals held twice a month. The marching band performed at home foot- ball games and on one occasion delighted the crowd with a kazoo concert. The pep band add- ed an essential element to the spirit of the SSG basketball games. Ben Butler is waiting anxiously for that one oppor- tunity .. . his big moment. joe Bob Burton, Donna Halley, jane Yost, and Eddie Sharp proudly display their new uniforms. x. Ks Kathy Taylor, Bill Sharp and Rita Crego very intently are re- hearsing for another S.S.C. football game. Debators Travel 14,000 Miles The 1971-72 Southeastern State debate squad traveled over 14,000 miles in one of the most suc- cessful debate seasons in several years. By the beginning of the spring semester, C.W. Mangrum had coached his debators to two first place finishes, two second places, three thirds and three fourths. They had a cumulative total of 17 trophies. The team of Rick Hooper and Jimmie Holloway won first places at Texas Tech university and Central State University. They finished second at the University of Texas as well as third at Lamar Tech University and Kansas State College. The team has also received individual awards. Jimmie Holloway was top speaker at Lamar Tech and sec- ond at the University of Texas. Rick Hooper was second speaker at Lamar Tech. The team of Fred Collins and Gary Kennedy won a second place at Northwestern State College and third at Central State University. Other members of the squad are Sammie Hollo- way. Terry Harper, john Troop, Mike Dawson, and Iohn Maberry. One team will participate in the six state Dist- rict 434 Tournament which determines if SSC will travel to Salt Lake City for the National Debate, tournament consisting of 52 teams from across the nation. V' 'ii ggi, 1 ,muy . ,H l .- ,X . if -1 I The first place trophy Ccenterj won at the Texas Tech Uni- versity tournament, is on display in Dr. Hibbs' office Members of the 1972 Debate Team are fl-rl row one: Gary Kennedy, Fred Collins, john Mabary, Terry Harper, row two: Sammie Holloway, Jimmy Holloway, Mike Dawson and Rick Hooper. Majorettes Display 0utheastern's Pride The Southeastern majorettes kept a very tight schedule performing with the band during the year. Performances included pep rallies, twirling at the foot- ball games and performing at half-time activities. The golden girls also marched in parades and attended concerts and tours with the band. Becky Tomme displays her twirling ability for foot- ball fans during half-time entertainment. L l . . . -V-L s- 4' 1'-4 1' 5 -J. 4 4' u I '71 majorettes are row 1 il-rl Cynthia Walker, Crentha Butler Linda Rouse, row 2 Kathy Taylor, Becky Tomme. 5, 1 I A ii: :-,- Eg , Lia?-?ifi5ia' if V , 1' it ,.s '71 cheerleaders are row 1 fl-rj Carolyn Hampton, Paula Iaclcson. row 2 fl-rl Sonia Bushers, Rozanna San Miguel, Stefani Thomas, row S fl-ri Sandra Pendgraf, and jana Crider. A ,.,.'u,,.' , JP 5? V N 3 is in 4. i., - saws-L.: Spirit Leaders Strive for Savage Support The year of 71-72 was kept full of spirit by the cheerleaders and the Savage mascot. Attending all home and away games was just part of the duties of the Spirit Team, Pep Rallys, making signs, decorating and practicing took a lot of time. Spirit was the main goal of the cheerleaders. They strived for student support of the teams as the mascot helped to create enthusiasm at the games. Creating school spirit and helping the cheerleaders is Savage Mascot, Bill Tsoodle. X X ' ' XXX XXX ' X ' X X X X XX X X X X X X XX XX X X XXX X X X X X X X K X XX XX XX X X XXX , 'X XXX . XXXXXXX X .XXJ'1ul?X' XXXXXX ' 'X.XX'XX XX ' X X, X.XX'j Y X, . XX. XX X .X X X 'H XX XX X X X X X X XI X 4 , ' 'I ' ' X I X 1 . '.V ' 'X X XX 'XX XX.X X X X - X XXX X XX . XX XX XXX X'-XXX. ' X XXX' 'X ' X I .X,. 'H X X X' XXXX .XX X 'X ' 'XXXXX ., - X '31 XX' ' XX . ' Q X X XXX' ' XXX XXXXXX. XX , ., XX'XX XXXX'X'X XF 'IJXX' X X XX . XX X XX 4 X XXX ' , XXXX , ' ' Xg.XX XXXL '1 XX X ' X X Y' iUl'.L. X' X XX X,,,XX, XX X 'Xl ' X X ' H X X XX XXX X XX XX XX 'XX X 'X XXX X X : X X X X , .X X X XX X X X XXX X ..:'X, X X X X ' X XX X X XXX 'H X ' XXXX .X XX X XX XX XX X X 1 XX X X X X XX . . X X .X XX XXX X , ,X X XX X .Xrx 'I A-U I XXXX' 'HX' Xg: XX .Xf XXX . ,XXX X XX, .XXX 'X Y XX XX X . ' XX XX X XXX XX .X X X - X X X X, X X , ,X '.'- XXX XX X Y IX ,X X h . X 'X - XXX -X XX H XX X X ' X X gy XX 'X' 'XXXXC LXXFXXXXXY X X ' X ' X X X XXX XLQXXX. -- X . XX 'Q' fXJ H5Xj'XX' 'L' , f 'F'X.'X 'X :,+.2U'Q f Q' X, X X- : ' QXXXXX-X X XX.-XL- L'LX1'X'XXXXX: X-X' -X'-.X X. X X XXXX -X X- XX, WX ,. 'X XX X, X X. :XXXX X X X -X TXXXLXXYX ' XX f Tv,-XXXXX -'.Xg, 'X' -XXXXXXX'3XX.'XX Lf -G ' X? 4' zX'XX 'XX X X1'H,Xgi 'Xa a3g 'f,X' X X . XXX-X-XL. X -' ,. , X Z .LX XXXXXHXXE 'XXXX XXX. XX X L X XX. 4 1'-Q. X 'XX ,' -X X- X' 'Hg ' ' ' . ,,.!'-XXX-EHr9f'f' X X X X . XXXrXX X'XXX,A -' 'XXXQX E- il, 4 X '- ' XX ' XXI . - ,. X. 3qXXX..4 X ,- XX ' ' X. ,- XX XX.fXX'XXX X' X ' V XX -, ' X X 'EX'-'XXX. jiX -'1fQ' f ' 2 f' 'Xlyii - , wOt,'IirfL 'XX FXX XXXFi-XX X X X '.' XXXX XX ' XX Xr X. X X W A X X'X X' X ' XX:Y'X X 'X X. 'XX' U 'XX-'JJ' X ,X , X X,.gXX XXX, X X Q H ' X X X XX X X X 3 X X I'X. ' X Y . X XX X XX J X l.X . W, iw 1 -I K Attendants Selected by Seventeen Magazine Ten Pretty Girls ? M Son a X 91,4 I 3 n . my I r ,. L, osernary mf if 1 f J Y lf!-F1 'Q if? fu 'Q Debble Krahn aj Xi a XX 12 I f' 2, SEM f , 'I' wi ,xy Q all ' ' !! 5, tx..ig ,4 5, fi M gm NN- mt vw 1 pk Q wa, I. , :yf 3 X 4 A X ,N . , -, M iii V T if : 513 A 4' X15 QQIQ l f -3' -ex 35' ' ' 1 1 GA ' ' s-' Q 39. . i if Homecoming Queen 'i if is ,. .1 ,4 f E 'Wig Cathy Carpenter P-3, c o o 'P Homecommg Fmahsts CM -, AL, fig XTF White Rose Miss Ellen Culbreath l 1 5 I li X if 1 .9--fs' X fs-+L '- TKE Dreamgirl Miss Iody Doxsee r., '- .. fy, , i -0- S' . Rodeo ueen Miss Karen Skinner F ,,,'n 4 h - ' -v gtk if : lf X sfgqf. .gig I r- -. -at 3 ,, qi fn pfikxfx s f :IJ- ii Football Queen Miss jane Dawkins W ' v ' ' Ia 09. -JN Sweetheart Miss Denise Bushers 0-.Q ' 5 Y' 'K . -am 3 - Q, , in -1: AX Sweetheart Miss Sonia Bushers 0 Basketball Queen Miss Wanda Elliott X 13: this - , ,fa ,X H . - -5. 2:1225 'Ir' 1- , - V Y-'V it l iw' 5 is cb X E Sweetheart Miss Kim Foran Savagette Tveau Zgxi 4 . ::f mi M 'C 1 AZT eau 2 K Beau wqlu A Z Beau 'Sf My a fn M. ff uf ww AL, ,Z , ff v 55 f l Q Who s Who john Turner: Accounting Senior, Presidenfs Honor Roll, Deans Honor Boll, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Gamma, Red Red Rose. i 'l Alvinia D. Smith: English Senior, Kappa Delta Pi President, Presidents Honor Roll, Deans Honor Roll, Walter B. Sexton. jr.: Business Administration Senior, Phi Beta Lambda President, Presidcnt's Club. , v f -L, , gg - 1, - t ,, ,i 2- ua ' , 4 , ' . ' Q Bair -' s 1 4, .yn , -.j nr' rg' is ', 1-14 - p i :SJ ' ,F .,': -A 'v.',', ,lr ?'1' F-'m.'. - ' luv 4 ' ' 9, 'f.,1f,' ,1 f ci f . -I v' - ' 44,1 Carla Cotner: Psychology-Sociology Senior, Sigma Kappa Triangle Correspondent and Gerontology Chairman, Senior Class Secretary' Treasurer, Savagettcs. 132 Dennis Parker: Physical Education Senior, O Club Vice-President, Varsity Football Captain, Sigma Tau Gamma. 'i J, 1141 1 -ii -muh William Charles Groom: Art Senior, Chorale, Art Club President, Alpha Psi Omega President, Blue Key Vicc-President, Viva, Presidcntis Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scandals Director, Alpha Psi Omega Best Technician, Best Supporting Actor, Viva Exhibition Director, Cardinal Key Favorite. Larry Coggins: Chemistry and Pre-Dental Sen- ior, Delta Chi Delta Secretary, American Chem- ical Society Vice-Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Blue Key. Deborah Ann Krahn: Business Administration Senior, Phi Beta Lambda, Cardinal Key, Stud- ent Senate, President's Club, Alpha Sigma Tau Housing Director, Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose, Frientlliest Girl, Dcan's Honor Roll, 5 semesters, Savagettes, Who's Who, 10 Pretty Girls. Joe Wiley: Mathematics Senior, Blue Key Pres- ident, Kappa Delta Pi, Magic Pentagon, ETX. l Marsha jordan: Physical Education Senior, Drill Team, Captain, Student Faculty Forum, WHA Pledge Trainer and Intramural Director, Dormitory President, Yearbook Favorite, Home- coming Finalist. 133 joe Cross: Chemistry Senior, Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Blue Key, American Chemical Society President, Sophomore Class President. Mark Hendricks: Mathematics Senior, Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key, Magic Pentagon, Inter- Fraternity Council. Whois Who NV, .. 'P Gladys Fulson: Home Economics and Elemen- tary Education Senior, AASU, Dean's Honor Roll. N.. if ' it , jane Yost: Music Education Senior, MENC President, Cardinal Key Vice-President. k at Elf. 3. Richard Linnell: Aviation Senior, Delta Chi Delta Chairman. D . ,F - I - , ' 'riff sit 9 i Jv Q, ,,. 1 W 1- i :J - Y 'I , V,.. , 1+ V' '-vii' Q ll ' W itt rr, . ii 'T Wanda Nickles: Drafting and Design Tech- nology Senior, IET Secretaryffreasurer, WRA Vice-President. T34 7 .- Betty Colhert: French and Spanish Senior, Cardinal Key President, Alpha Mu Gamma, French Club Reporter. Mike Sloan: Business Administration Senior, Delta Chi Delta Reporter, Phi Beta Lambda Reporter. Keith Stewart Hardcastle: Economics Senior, Delta Chi Delta, Baseball Letterman-two years, Baseball Captain, Dean's Honor Roll, Out- standing College Athlete, Steve Barker:Management Senior, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate President, Pres- ident's Club President, Phi Beta Lambda His- torian, Outstanding Junior Student fEugene S. Briggs Awardj, Newspaper and Yearbook staff, Newspaper and Yearbook Head Photo- grapher. Diana Ammons:Natural Science Senior, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll, Glenn Pool:Natural Science Senior, Football, Dean's Honor Roll, Scholar Athlete 1971. 135 Ronnie Bradley: Physical Education Senior, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Sigma Tau Beau 70- 71, Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President of Stu- dent Senate. june Griffin Gadberry: Music Education Senior, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Edu- cators National Conference, Chorale, Madrigals Band, Cardinal Key, Homecoming Queen Can- didate, MENC Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi Secretary, Chorale Vice-President. Whois Who '1U- 'IV 'W .1 . fr, l ,, fvvmbn. fi an ,-Lil'-93' Marvin Friddle:Drafting and Design Tech- nology Senior, Dean's Honor Roll, Presidenfs Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Epsilon Tau President, President's Club. Samantha Peratta: Music Education Senior, Dearfs Honor Role, Cardinal Key, MENC Chorale Secretary, Chorvettes Vice President. Steve Potter: Music Education Senior, Dean's Honor Roll, Chorale President, Chorvettes. 136 Steve Tilford:Music Senior, College Art Player, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau, Chorale. Terry Baulch: Social Studies Senior, Blue Key Phi Alpha Theta President, Kappa Delta Pi Wanell Dodd: Business Education Senior, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. , SOUTHEASTEQN a. uf . 1 l Jim McGowen:English-journalism Senior, Sig- ma Tau Delta President, Pi Delta Epsilon Presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi Historian, Dean's Honor Role, President's Club, Blue Key, Editorial Board of THE SOUTHEASTERN, Student Union Activities Board, Editor of THE SOUTH- EASTERN, '71 Assistant Editor, '70 Feature Editor, '68 Advertising Manager. Denise Bushersz Secretarial Administration Sen- ior, Student Senate, Sigma Kappa Sorority, Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart, Phi Sig- ma Epsilon Chapter Sweetheart, Circle K Sweetheart, Savagettes, Ten Pretty Girls, Presi- dent's Club, Chorvettes, Student Union Activity Board. Ruth Ann Albin: Business Education Senior, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Education As- sociation, Savage Staff, Friendship Fire, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Dean's Honor Roll. Because so many students contribute so much beyond the ordinary academic and social require- ments set by the college, the Savage is pleased to recognize these twelve people for their con- tributions in the fields of sports, drama, art, radio, music, publications, minority relations, and more if importantly, good will. It is for these reasons that. . . T e Savage Congratulates Y. hh Curtis Boles . James Fellabaum Ni Ellen Monk 1 Leon Douglas Diane Latimer lohn Troop 4 1+ Charles Warthcn -.Q 1 Y 3 I lf I 5 Q' 6 u 4 Clarence Hudson Don Cruz J yr? . .W 1. , S S , .. 'Rig Y x. 'f l kv QW l' 1 1 T 4. 'Arica johns Marsha Regan . J E5 . .Lb pkg ' 1 :Ll lghlgl if ,ffw 51 - . 5,-'ggi .19 f, ' . ' L i . Wt' b ,P Billy' llull ,. :pg . These selections were made by a com- mittee composed of two instructors, Mrs. Billie Letts and j.B. Phillips, and two students, Steve Barker and jim McCowen. T ?me,2'Q'L4s A Q V 5 5255 1' 1 rf N-eq f V , J -LL A 3 .eff I ,, 4 L N 'QE W 'Q' vw '- ZH., 'i 52? Kim - fi: ei Els :M xy, w' - ' f -'gf A gy, I: 11' sir ssiffs , f -ll '- - H ,, Hai? www A ww ,w em Hu H W www , ' ,, -QW ,f , ,wg ww W, w .x 1 4 il M, if 2,2 mi w X, , WS! .fn .gan U W xxxwwpgalww 37' if f 4 2 Q I 4., 'wx A 5 f 1 ' ' .1 qt JA: .1- 1 W Q :ik gplmf ll, U, X in W LLW,, ..W, M M Q5 , We L v ,, if Wifi ' - v , .J, .Wm ww ,, . A frmzwzgu iii? Y W.-Gpua X V! 4534 fm,- 1 ., fax 1 - rm ff u Y, 4 1 WJQ .iw . 22 1 M. 1-if Qin an expat: 1r H. . , J imwfftmf' Kappa Delta Pi members are tl-rj seated: Wanda Warthen, Dr. Mar- garet O'Riley, Treasurer, Linda Gibson, Betty jackson, Kathy Winter, Linda Reeves, Rita Crego. row 2: james Newhouse, Dr. Rock Ashcraft, Vice-President, Mrs. Cly Murphy, Betty McGovern, Louise jurlin, Mary johnson, jerry Bone, Mrs. Merle Ashcraft, Sherry Moore, row 3: Steve Weaver, Sue Smith, President, William Walters, Mike C-cad, Dr. Edwin Boynton, Advisor-Sponsorg Terry Baulch, Dr. Charles Andrews, john Williams, james Kealin, Jim McCowen, Secretary. Kappa Delta Pi H Q... Phi Beta Lambda members are fl-rl front row: Walter Sexton, Presi- dent, Mike Rush, Cary Kennedy, Mark Dunham , Vice-Presidentg joe McCoy, Mike Slone, Reporterg Burt Weger. Row 2: jim Crockett, Mike Dyson, Rosemary Hix, David Parker, Charles Goforth. Row 3: Harold julian, Patti Mullins, Secretary, Richard Owens, Dr. Austin Hamilton, Row 4: Dick Reed, Ronald McDonald, Dr. Linnie R. Hall. Row 5: johnny Welch, Dolphus Haddock, Sponsor, Robert L. Ausley, john Crockett, Royce jones. Phi Beta Lambda F l r in Xl 1-il' wu- W Y txt N- Newman Club members are Cl-rj front row: Russel johnson, Fuad Mushantaf, Don Cruz, Sami Shalah, Gene Betta, Greg Mericle. row 2: Suheil Baroody, Terri Shipley, Judy Spenser, Father Ludenburg, jan Schultz, Shelley Robertson, Rita Crego, Mohamad Cruz, Patti Riemer, Nicky Barone, row 3: Kathi Dickson, Creg Terravona, Larry Ranallo, Danny Omerza, Cary Schukantz, Mike Soule. row 4: Marilyn Miller, Tom Belusko, Bruce Fourney, jack Kamena, joel Bolgren, Frank Umbro, Dave Meek, John Christy. i ewrnan Club 144 lik -- '- , up 5 Church of Christ Bible Chair members arell-rj front row: Don HenSon, jan Stailen, Glenda Willeford, Martha johnson, Debbie Boyd, Cayline Duke, Paula Kidd, Glenda Wiley Kathy Clifton. row 2: David Dillow, joey Pardue, Mike Coad Beth Ham, Danny Thomas, Marsha Creenshaw, Andy Horn Wesley Sullivan, Carolyn Hankins, Chris I-Iankins, joe Wiley Bob Sheppard. a 1 1 Church of Christ Bible Chair Magic Pentagon members are Cl-rj front row: Kahav Sabet, Ben Cacho, Ricky McCullough, Dr. Collins, Becky james, judy Taylor, Row :Zz Ebrahim Shamsollahi, Shohreh Tay, Jennie Mcflehec, Tahereh De- rakhshan, Ellen Mercll, Cay Foster, Pat Martin, Lewis Kitchen, joan lker, Nader Kohan Ghadosh. Row 3: Amir Sanaye, Exie Tidwcll, Abdul Mossadegh, Morris Bahsoon, Basaam Abdo, Abdal Hamid Mossaddegh, Abdollah Mossaddegh, Rahman Sofian, Terry Gerard. Row 4: Mohamad Bahmanoo, Ali Atighctchi, Kenneth Wiley, Larry Hicks, Georgia Rus- sell, Esmail Shamsollahi, Ahadollah Abbaszadeh, Ghiaseddin Ghiasi, Thomas Ballard. agic Pentagon LIAHI' f fix Baptist Student Union members are fl-rj front row: Glenda Wilson, Nancy Boyd, Bill Reynolds, Pam Allen, Betty Evans, Regina Kellum, Eline Halbert, Symathia Palmer, Brenda Shields, Presidentg David Lawson. Row 2: Kathy Wells, Margie Moore, Lee Barrett, janyce Barrett, jeff Mundy, Kay I-Ienry, Nancy Brown, Ben Cacho, Row 3: Bob DeWoody, Barbara Morrison, Janie Tucker, Billy Bissell, Bill Nichols, Debbie Bowden. Baptist Student nion y . , 3 , V -aw, ,, . fe - . - , - , 1- L. ,. ,, -1 H V--. H,-, t, , --r -e 5- .ga ,J ,, , , Y Sigma Kappa members are fl-rj front row: Rosana San Miguel,Kathy Harbin, Sherri Ballou, Phillis Harris, Ladonna Compton, joy McCoy, Marsha Fluellen, Becky Berryhill, Kim Foran. Row 2: Linda Hamill, jana Crider, jane Dawkins, Vice-President, Sara Cotner, Betty Gail Bond, Denise Bushers, Secretaryg Patty Bacon, Veta Keel, Vickie Herd. Row 3: Carla Cotner, Anita Kelley, Nancy Flud, Linda Richardson, Sheryll Key, Paula Blackburn. Row 4: Laurie King, Terri Shipley, Patti Reimer, Ellen Wilson, Carolyn Hampton. Row 5: Donna Lambert, Meredith Milam, Annette Kelly, joy Campbell, Ginger jackson, Judy Townsend. Sigma Kappa Phi Alpha Theta members are Cl-rl row 1: Dr. Don Brown, Rade Badas- inovich, Robert Owsley,--james Milligan, Raymond Piller, Secretary- Treasureg Dr. Louis johnson, Sponsor, Dr. Ed Byrd, Historian. row 2: Charles Cayton, Cary Kennedy, Cari Belcher, Charlsie Faust, Barbara Reeves, Sharon Hurst, janet Clark, Clinton Dilbeck, row 3: Charles Goss, David Norris, Charles Migliorino, Vice-President, Merle Bone, David Meek, Steven Clemente, Bill Catron. Phi Alpha Theta .Lrg . , 5 f ff 1, L I- QT 15 'Mml',l .Q l'l'.ls -ii! ' . rr Q A A: 4 E 2 J Y- ,V if T' '- QHLE1 Q J' in i e: 13,4-gg 3 9 'Ji x- 5 f f 1 D' ' N gg E135 Sv aa Tau Kappa Epsilon members are Cl-rl front row: Fred Booth, Jess Bailey, Secretaryg Doug jones, Tom Davis, Vice-Presidentg Anthony Capuccio, Warren Outlaw, Gary Pealock. Bow 2: Dick Reed, Ray Coo- per, jim Vucus, Greg Pile. Row 3: john Boyd, Chris Luy, Charles Hol- lingsworth, Kent Henderson, jeff Vitte, Stan Aron, Rick Brandoff, john Woerly, Rodney Carter, Per Landeck. Row 4:Chris Keys, Curt Helling, joe Cross, Treasurer. Tau Kappa Epsilon 150 -C' Sigma Tau Gamma members are CI-rj front row: Max Hibbs, james Buck, Hugh McNeal, Ron Paradiso, jim Williams, Terry Alman, Tony Humphry, Raymond Chandler, Al Packard, Dwight Neeley, Advisor. Row 2: Ken Crammer, Mike Albright, Kimm Ketelson, Gene Willis, Byran Wallace, jack jones, Vice President of Education, Eddie Aday, President, Mark Hendricks, john Thomas, Dean Blackburn, Dennis Pfeiffer, joe McCoy, Robert Maddox, Vice President of Management, Roger Clark. Row 3: Dennis Colvard, Charlie Douglas, Kevin Falco, james Brown, Tom Christ, Paul Boucher, Chipper Fox, Ellen Culbreath, White Rose, Mike Love, Ray Bullion, Rick Potts, Reggie Sullivan, Rick Mackey, Kim Plyler, Walt Leonard. Row 4: Ron jones, Keith Paylor, Bob Burden, Roy Campbell, Dennis Parker, john Donnell, Bob Oliver, Steve johnson, Dean White, jeran Binningjjerry Yandell, Steve johnson, Randy Monroe, Rodney Collier, Ron Cooper, George Blakemore, Dr. Kilpatrick, Sponsor. Sigma Tau amma Members of Pi Delta Epsilon are Cl-rl Raymond Piller, Sponsorg Bill Groom, Reporterg jane Ann Looney, Secretaryg jim McGowan, Presi- dentg Rex Lolcey, Treasurerg Dennis Willeford, Vice President. Pi Delta Epsilon ,, iff 'x J D, ' Z ,Jw Z...-n 3 W wx- .W . m, W . xmrmz-85 if 3 s u 7 W Z! if F: c 2 ffl , l f Members of Delta Zeta are Cl-rl front row: Betty Hutchinson, Carolyn Miller, Ladell Cox. Row 2:wi1da Cross, Sue Shilling, Mary Danger- field. Row 3: Linda Davis, Presidentg Judy Caldwell, Shelley Robert- son. Delta Zeta Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority members are fl-rl front row: Jeanne Kidd, Vickie MCC-uire, Paula Jackson, Vicky Poole, Zoe Pitschke. Row 2: Deb- bie Krahn, Janet Wilson, Janie Roberts, Martha Smith, Lana White, Gena Moseley, Jennie Boles, Donna Lynn, Charlotte Glaze, Sherri Sul- livan, Jackie Robinson, Jeanne Cox, Paula Newell, Paula Buckles, Jane Ann Looney. Row 3: Jody Doxee, President, Rosemary I-Iix, Katy Car- ter, Stephanie Thomas, Patty Clay, Marsha Gaston, Linda Lee, Kay Ketelson, Kay Martin, Joy McKinely, Ann Rose, Cayla Wells, Jeanne Holt, Debbie Taylor, Sharon Dunham, Secretary, Kathy Kidd, Suzie Tabors, Vice President, Susan Allen, Karen Childress, Debbie Deberry. Alpha Sigma Tau Pi Omega Pi members are ll-rl front row: Annette Cook, Carla Wood Beth Hardesty, Rosemary Hix, Debra Cavins, President. Row 2: Rhonda Runyan, Annette Stanley, Vice President, Barbara Wigley, Secretary- Treasurerg Sue Hale. Row 3: Dortha Fulfer, Valerie Perry, james New- house, Wanell Dodd, Dr. Linnie Ruth Hall, Patsy Davis, Mrs. Cathryn Wright, Ronnie Norton, Karen Smith, Mrs. Lois Crow. Pi Omega Pi gg, ii l Q 2 P Qi -QF' American Chemical Society members are Cl-rp seated Dr. Arnold Walker, Advisory standing Larry Brown, joe Cross, Presidentg Sami Michele Shalah, Tom Goforth, Larry Coggins, Vice-Presidentg Abdul Majid, Glenda Buchannanmlanet Smith, Secretaryg Terry Gerard, and Howard Hill, American Chemical Society fl I-J f R- ,fs MENC members are fl-rl front row: Karen Slack, Shirley Holder, Meredith Milan, Mary Ann Ray, Judy Smiley, jan Yost. Row 2: Vivienne Burnett, Raylene Belcher, Annie Sue Butler, Molly Bailey, Wynema Richhart, Donna Haley, Bob Pratt, Sponsor. Row 3: Dr. Mansur, Spon- sor, Bud Hogan, Wayne Strain, Laura Snead, Randy Scott, Ed Sharp. MENC The Cold members are Cl-rl front row Wanda Elliott, Lieutenant, jackie Edward, Ellen Nelson, Barbara Banta, Pam Thrasher, Darrene Hayes, Michelle Howard, Clauclester jackson, Brenda Brown. Row 2: Derest Price, Pat jones, Sharon Cobb, Phyllis Harris, Ramona Halstied, Judy Cald- well, Beatrice McDaniel, Barbara Peters, Debbie Downing, Marsha jordan, Captain. Not pictured: Cecelia Porter, Lieutenant. The Gold ze was-E. gg 9 ww egg it iiaeyfu ii ii :agggsi ,T , ii ii ,, Ti , . , a 5. , 5 f 1 , i M , ,N if e ,,.la22f illislg offeiff J i'l'e!??l 'Q3 5 'iW ifi rllsiigi i ' f ' f fx ' if 4 Ii' ' jg ' , m V, , 3, . 'A V 4-it .at ,Ig e , ,, N, 'Wfl5e oi: aa, fn , ii 5522, wtf' 'lu wg? Members of the Women's Recreation Association are Cl-rl seated: Ola Faye Cannon, Betty Durington, Cindy Crow, Debbie Yott. Row 2: Eliese Troutman, janice Whitmire, Marilyn Stanley, Wanda Nickles, Vice Presidentg Karen Brown, Barbara Banta, Pam Thrasher, Presidentg Arica john, Karen Cuthbertson,tSponsor. Row 3: Clara Dillard, Sharon Miller, joan Phifcr, Margaret Rawls, Beatrice McDaniel, Annie Butler, Kathy McEntire. Row 4: Vicki Hudson, Sponsor. omenas Recreation Association 159 Members of Alpha Mu Gamma are fl-rj Linda Davis, Mary Carano, Mike Coad, Presidentg Betty Colbert, Donna Lynn, Secretaryg and Rose Carter, Sponsor. Alpha Mu amma , ,, ., I . -.1 , -Q 4 E-'QI as Indian Heritage Club members are ll-rj seated: Charlie Simpson, Vice Presidentg Connie White, julia Adams, Presi- dent. Standing: jeral Watson, Deborah Quoetone, Sammie Wade, Nancyjuly Secretaryg Arica john, james Burnett, Sponsor. Indian Heritage Club '37 ' igiiiiwmr 7 V? Q. ui w -I gg Delta Chi Delta club members are Cl-rl front row: lion Compton, Jay Horne, Mark Sawyer, Richard Thornton. Row 2: Rick Evans, Paul Amos, Mike Robinson, Rick Timmons, David Keirsey, Don Cook, john Christy, Allen Odle. Row 3: Lonnie Westmoreland, Charlie Gilbertson, Mike Slone, Mike Redbird, Carroll Scott, Keith Storey, Bill Tsoodle, LaDonna Compton, Pledge Sweetheart, Paul King, President, Merl Bone, Vic Zachary, Stacey Blakemore,ADale Stepp, jim Prewett, Sonia Bushers, Delta Chi Delta Sweetheart, johnny Knapp, Pat Roland, Vice President, john Hardin, Paul Landua, Sponsorg Larry Coggins, Secretary, Ronnie Norton, Keith Hardcastle. Delta Chi Delta 6 1 fgiflljfll'-T4 -i W1 'Y' ,... qua Z- JA hi tif ' n ,4 ii Sigma Tau Delta members are fl-rj seated Neal Stanfield, Valerie Perry, jim MCC-owen, Presidentg junior Smith, Anita Clinton, Raymond Piller, Sherry Moore, Rex Lokey, Vice-President. Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Eta Rho members are fl-rj front row Rick Hudson, john Van Buren, Mike Fennessy, Chris Potts, Al Westerback, Dale Roark, joe Millard, Aziz Hussien, Steve Martin. Row 2: David Rich, Max McCalpster, Bob Dryden, Rodney Bragg, Derrick Segurson, Secretaryg Ramon Patel, Steve McNeill, Lloyd Bohannan, john Ranson, Howard Leeds, jim Hayden, Dwight Neeley. Row 3: David Franchello, Frank Umbro, Ken Babrick, john Larson, Rick Smith, Chuck Slack, jay Styles, Scott Stanton, Tom Castlen, Presidentg john Davis, Vice-President, Rick Row, Treasure. Alpha Eta Rho Phi Sigma Epsilon members are fl-rj front row Dr. james Mitchell, j.B. Phillips, Kenneth Lott. Row 2: john Troop, David Parker, jim Hogan, john Farris, Don Burage, Steve Smith, Spencer Sebo, Randy Farmer, Billie Miller. Row 3: jack Hogan, Carry Carter, David Garrison, Bmce Usher, President: Spencer Seyb, Keith Welch, Dennis May, Billy Holt, Dusty Martin, Carl Dunlap, Steve Crow. Row 4: Richard Narks, john Trotter, Keith Storey, Larry Martin, jim Haskett, Billy Morgan, Fred Kana, Secretaryg Don Bivins, Gary Campbell, Eric Reubin. How 5: james Walton, jim Braggs, Chuck L. Berry, Bob Blevins, Rick I-Iudak, Roger Williams, Dean Ellis, Mike Newell?-Don White, Treasure: Craig Hoosier. Row 6: Morris Sloan, Ed Whitchurch, Eddie Cook, Taylor Spangler,Vice-President. Phi Sigma Epsilon '47 AL? Qkjft , .I f-.r .' ' ,Q 79' lsalif, 'ffl' JV ll l, di Q '43 Jlffii tr' , A:3 '1, L. 5- ' 431' K 4 4 K xsw i3'n.dlu'!'.f Chorvette members are tl-rl seated Channa Mau- pin Secretaryg Kathy Taylor, Representativeg janie Roberts, and Denise Buslliers. Row 2: Toni Steifer, Roger Clark, Wally Winter, Presidentg Mike Goad, Mike Harris, Steve Potter, Vice-Presiclentg Tom Coforth, Steve Tillford. Alpha Psi Omega members are ll-rl front row Vicki Moore, Marty Cook, Ianie Roberts, Norman Colvin, Howard Starks, Vice-President. Row 2: Andy Riddle, Frances Wade, Secretaryg Jane Ann Looney, Bill Groom, President, Curt Boles. Row 3: John Waggener, Steve Tilford, paul King, Dave Cook. Alpha Psi mega , -new O in ii H 5, Q :fx Panhellenic members are ll-rl front row: Suzy Tabor, Sec- retaryg Sue Shilling, Presidentg Joann Woodroof. Row2: Betty Gail Bond, Vice Presidentg Becky Lambert, Jody Dox- see, Shelley Robertson. Row 3: Linda Davis, jane Dawkins, Dean Slack, Panhellenic i Interfraternity Council members are Cl-rl seated Raymond Chandler, DonWl1ite,Sccreturyg Ronnie Norton, Chairman. Row 2:lVlark Hendricks, Vice- Chairmang Tony Cappuccio, Rolmcrt D. Thomas, Dick Recd. Interfraternity Council l .az as mfg V Student Faculty Forum members are fl-rj front row jane Ann Looney, Dave Meeks, Presidentg Howard Starks, Vice-Presidentg A.D. McDonald. Row 2: Jorge Morales, Doris Andrews, Dr. jim Harmon, Pam Huggins, Secretary. Row 3:Dr. james Mitchell, Stan Kittrell, james Haddock. Student Facult Forum uf uni: 1 rx wwf im U v ,Aw ,ez w mf vi H in v DJ Club D j Club members are CI-rj Rick Tate, Vice-Presidentg and Mike Love, President TN'-. .L .rupee --. QL, , Circle K members are fl-rj standing Mike Newell, Secretary-Treasureg Wayne Motely, Vice-Presi- dentg seated Mike Harris, Presidentg Thomas Rudd, and Don White. xw Q '1 Circle K Cardinal Key members are ll-rj seated joye Mc- Coy, Secretary-Treasurerg judy Smiley, Betty Colbert, Presidentg jane Yost, Vice-President. Row 2: jan Stockdale, Debbie Krahn, jane Ann Looney, Linda Davis, Chana Maupin, Rosemary Hix, Miss Katie Frank Slack, Advisor. Cardinal Key I u . .gr , A -. A we-3 h . F Blue Key members are ll-rl front row Randy Sul- livan, Mark Hendricks, Larry Coggins. Row 2: joe Cross, Ronnie Norton, Morris Sloan, Secre- taryg joe Wiley, Presidentg and Don Whiteg Vice- President. 'Qs . . . - T lag ' ww-snr - wer: ' .3245 Z rr :EJ :Y :,,. 3 lv, ' 1 r Blue Key ' u - fd V. 5. Pk Savagette members are Cl-rj front row: Carolyn Hampton, Anita Kelley, Sharon Phillips, Nancy Flud. Row 2: Veta Keel, Patti Bacon, Vice-Presi- dentg Ellen Wilson, Vickie Herd. Row 3: Paula Buckles, Reporterg Gail Corski, Carla Cotner, Betty Cail Bond, President. Savagettes -giiif - I 1' ... A Chorale members are tl-rj Paula jackson, Mary Ann Ray, Kathy Taylor, Margie Moore, David Phillips, jerry Morris, Smittey Lorey, Rocky Powers, Kenneth Crammer, Kenneth Lewis, Samatha Peratta, Many Lee Klein. Row 2: Kathy Taylor, Tanya Phelps, Roberta Rigazzi, Yvonne Parent, David Reed, Eddie Sharp, Rodney Avant,Terry Harper, De- bator, Allen Reynolds, Donna Butler, Sharon Lee, janie Roberts. Row 3: Wynema Richhart, Molly Bailey, judy Smiley, Sandy Stewart, Wayne Strain, Gary jennings, Rick Roach, Vice-President, james Buck, Roger Clark, Steve Wentworth, David Squires, Dennis Vickers, Fay Lockwood. Row 4: Margaret Avant, Lynetta Patton, john Cladwell, Bud Hogan, Mike Harris, Steve Potter, Presidentg john Oulds, Robert Meachem, Lee, Fawcett, Steve White, janeva Springer, Patti Brady, Quanah Geneva. Chorale A b 3 .H hx: 3 ugh , use gggun WNW, nf 'Hwy W ,E Fellowship of Christian Athletic members are fl-rj seated Mark Henson, Wes Malone, jay Reagan, Secretaryg Randy Smith. Row 2: standing, Freddy Buck, Denny Yates, jim Byrd, Captaing Carl Holtman, Captain Electg Bebo Dodd, Treasure, Fellowship of Christian thletes 142 Iota Epsilon Tau members are fl-rl: Robert Hanis, Vice- President, Bruce Sudduth, Leonard Daniels. Row 2: Rocky Dollins, Wanda Nickles, Secretary-Treasure, Clyde Yates, Thomas Ballard, Carl Shorpe, Richard Creecy. Row 3: Roy Bullard, jackie Neighbors, Dan Linivlle, Bob Ray, jr., james Thrasher, joel Shipman. Row 4: Steve Briscon, Billy Gaither, Bob Eggeling, Enerst Gathron, james Latham, Marshall Swan, Dr. Charles R. Hammaclc. Iota Epsilon Tau r-.. A 'NYJ N . , . f ri ,ii PC9911 International Club members are fl-rl row one: jorge Morales, Sponsor- Ali Aclibi. row two: Sami Ibrahim, Sayed Fatemi, Tehereh Derakshan Habibollah Arman. row three: Ben Zarwi, Amir Talebzadeh-President' Abdullah Mossaddegh, Ali Atighetchi. row four: Morris Bashoon, Rodney Bragg, Zaki Kanaan, Nader Kahanghadosh, Ahadollah Abbas- zacleh, Soon Tae Kim. row five: Kahav Sabet, Ismael Dariani, Kamal Tayar, Khadive Derakhshan, jahangis Mokhaycr, jai Woo Park, Ghiasid- din Chiasi, Zabib Chehrenegar, Mohamad Hosseinian, Sang Dae Kwak. 'row six: Manouchebr Kaharari, Sami Shalah, Nasir jallad, C.Rose Car- ter, Sponsorg Ibrahim Mahmood, Paruis Khosrowyar, Ebrahim Sham- sollahi, Chang jin Kim, Hassan Hamadani, Ali Khavary, Nassar Faraha- vashi, Bolivar Cruz, Abdolalazim Rahnama. row seven: Ko Kanno, Mo- hamad Bassari. , w a Internatlonal Club The Rodeo Club members are Cl-rj row 1: Scott Greenway, President, Yvonne Smith, Secretary, john Whetsel, Vice President, Charles Mowdy, Treasurer, David Martin, Ben Daniels, Ellen Nelson, Mary McCoy. row 2: Connie Clymorc, Richard Daniels, Sandy Robinson, Scott Under- wood, Phil Beavers, Karen Skinner, Shirley Anderson, ROW 3: Clark Hutting, Everett Bailey, Paul Wade, Tom Brinson, Tony Williams, Laddy Gaylord, john Brantly, Allen Robinson, Kenneth jackson, Handel Currie. Rodeo Club Spanish Club officers are il-rl row 1: Rodney Bragg, Reporterg Joy McKinley, Secretaryg Laura Snead, Treasurerg Betty Wyatt, Vice Presidentg and Charles Kite, President. -v' .FH N Spanish Club Phi Delta Epsilon members are fl-rj jim McCowen, Pres, Raymond Filler, Sponsor, Gwen Wilkett, Randy Kirk, Marsha Regan, Judy Peerson, james Fellabaum. Ph . i Delta Epsilon 'X lvl SEQ, -1 V T lg H fl I, SEPIA members are Cl-rlrow 1: Diane Latimer, Derest Price, Wanda Elliott, jackie Edwards, Secia- lue Porter, LaVern Howard, row 2: Hamono Hol- stied, Robert Richie, Dempsey Patton, Charlie Tho- mas, Thelma Blunt. Sepia 186 Christians In Action members ll-rl row 1: Becky Richards, Patti Harris, Sandy Stuart, Clara McConnell, janet Taylor, janet Wilson, Cheryl VanBuskirk, Secretaryg row 2: Sonny Richards, Gerald Smith, jim Pray- burn, Vice Presidentg Keith Werner, David Sanders, Grady Smalling, jerry Davidson, President. Christians n Action 187 3 Vx 3 A . f, ' -'P 2, Www-9-W iuf N -43 his v R If-4 we-ek: 'Trax .-'T ,7- I an-, 9' 'Q' 4 . -' ag,-. .A J - . ,J4 ,:.., V , Nm' u. Q 47.11, 1 M --51. K sv Vw -Pug, ,Uma . . .- An, A. in f ,LSE .,, .f 5 1' ,i ,Ml X 'QP f 1 -u Af! ., ,f . 2 3151 E.UN 5'2'C si sf-I M N SATIUNS ' Q, ,R ',. If Q b- : -N Ag , .n 1. , , I K , an .rl F..1h.,,. fiiwim-.:+ .14-A-s MM' -.- w- L1- M3 -'E' O .Q 53: .,. Q L',.I , ' ......--4.. ...... i . , 'u,!- A - tr., ,ei 1971 Savage pitching staff ll-rl David Warcl, Keith Irlarrlcastle, Danny Neigh- bors, Danny Wright, Kenny Young. Carroll Scott, und Riggy Thornas. Displaying concern for SllVLlg6 baseball is not nncnmmnn for Soulheastern on such a bvznitiful afternoon. 'F TQ.. i i Ng M . we ii. H ra-x vii MQ ii u - i -L. 'Y' - - an . of -M Shortstop Larry Wills has an easy trip around the bases and scores against Bishop College. . -xi outheastern Second The '71 Savages produced the best won-lost season in the history of South- eastern baseball, with an overall record of 31-6 and a 12-4 mark in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. The Savages made a strong run for a third consecu- tive OCC crown. However, the loss of a double-header late in the season to Okla- homa Baptist prevented the diamond- men from repeating their title. Under the leadership of coach'Don Parham and graduate assistant, Tim Hardesty, Southeastern Won several double-headers including twin-bills with TCU at Fort Hays, Kansas, and the Uni- versity of Nebraska at Omaha. DATE March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April April April May .Q A V fir-ew - asia Q 1 .. . RM my .eg . 3 fn., ' iii' ,F W im, it ,N . , r -in Q V6 M' It 5 'wiv' i All time SSC strike out pitching king Riggie Thomas delivers another spinning left pitch. in OCC SSC 6 11-9 13 13 17 4-3 20 0-1 22 7 23 2-8 24 14-3 26 11-17 31 5-9 3 10-5 6 3-1 9 4-6 10 3 13 3 14 2-10 17 2-1 20 16-10 21 14 24 2-2 27 1-4 1 1-7 OPPONENT Austin College Dallas University Fort Hays State University of Texas-Arlington Dallas University Texas Christian University Bemidji College Bishops College East Central Langston University Northeastern State University of Nebraska University of Nebraska Carthage College Oklahoma Baptist University East Central Langston University Austin College Northeastern State University of Texas-Arlington Oklahoma Baptist University 1-0 0 3-2 3-0 2 1-2 2-1 0-0 2-11 0-1 2-2 1-1 0 2 0-0 1-0 2-2 4 0-1 2-3 2-8 'E er ggrr' . , -.-si .v ii!!-J David Ward makes the out at second base while Danny Neighbors scores against Ft. Hays after hitting another Teddy Cooper backs him up in the OBU game. home run and is greeted by histcammatcs. Dlamondmen 4 1 X F 1n1sh Thlrd ln Headed by a team batting average of 296, the Savages produced many outstanding statistics to compliment their excellent record. Among the starters, shortstop Larry Wills led all hitters with a .354 average, followed closely by Richard Payne Q.347J and David Ward C8381 The pitching department had an earned run average of 1.47-fifth in the NAIA. Riggy Thomas, ace southpaw for the Savages, produced a 7-O won- loss record, a 1.00 ERA, and a .391 batting average. Defense won many close games for the baseball- ers. With a team fielding average of .967, and a double-play total of 16, Southeastern finished third in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Coach Parham waits in the dugout while the Sav- ages work against Langston for three more outs. 192 Name Thomas, Riggy Wills, Larry Payne, Richard ward, David Hardcastle, Keith Robertson, David Young, Kenny Neighbors, Danny Wall, Gerald Algeo, jerre Cooper, Teddy Wright, Danny Lance, Paul Taliaferro, Craig Scott, Carroll Baldwin, Greg Swinford, Rowdy Hurd, C.T. TOTAL David Robertson scores for Southeastern as this North- eastern catcher desperately tries to meet the ball. Six Are Selected All-Conference H 2B 3B I-IR RBI 9 1 0 0 2 45 7 3 2 23 42 10 1 4 30 38 5 0 6 33 37 7 1 6 33 24 3 0 1 13 24 3 2 0 16 13 2 0 I 8 9 1 0 O 8 22 2 1 0 16 25 2 1 0 10 5 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 303 44 9 20 196 SAC 1 3 1 0 1 6 2 2 0 3 9 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 33 R 6 40 28 30 29 14 11 11 7 16 21 2 5 2 3 1 3 0 221 AVE. .391 .354 .347 .330 .301 .293 .279 .277 .281 .262 .248 .223 .222 .200 . 167 .143 .000 .000 .296 Several honors followed the SSC base- ball season for '71. David Ward, Savage first baseman, received Southeastern,s Athlete of the Yearn nomination for his outstanding performance on the field and in the classroom. Six SSC players were selected as all- conference choices. These included Ward, pitchers Riggy Thomas and Danny Wright, shortstop Larry Wills, and out- fielders, Keith Hardcastle and Richard Payne. But the Achievement of a 31-6 mark was a great honor in itself. ,mem- I ,-1-f .-A.-'1 . r 'K . . ' QA Kp th, ,.- H . - i .-.35 ' . ' ' - ' H if - '--f-. . ,. - , 1, lv , V 4 ' 'v V ' ld - , , Y x iw- i Y '- - V Q :. 1 2 fi ' . ' ' F ?, 1 :gf . ,VJ ,, ' , . ' A , U I 1 ' -Q.. ' , , ',V. gg .Na , .r, -sf 'Y M , - Members ofthe 1971 baseball team arc Cfront, l-rl C.T. Hurd, Craig Taliaferro, Teddy Cooper, Paul Lance, Ierre Algco, Riggy Thomas, David Robertson, Keith Harclcastlc, Carroll Scottg Crow 25 Asst. Coach Tim Hardcsty, David Warcl, Larry w . ii 'lisa X . - . . , . 'F 'W an W '- W Ji- fhellw'-1' Arif gg? 'iw . , .'- dc -il 41 v- A X ' psf--1-,, ,, , , av vw- , 4 ffl A: W . A 5 ...,fi'-ga .1 ' QT ' ,. f ,,. H W T H N T N isis l. -5 it 4 ll.-aww . T ' ' . f'u,1'? x- , '-.- Sz, . . ' 1 ' . Q V -. ' , - -' fi h . 3 w . VJ , ' ,iv ' Q 5' J- , M . 4,1 5533 ' if ,,j.f'l' . X 'A ' - Paw- ' ,f . M 'E ,rv .Q . ... ...gn 1 J It - - -Y .- if-rf -f ww nr. if 1 .. . .. 1 is . . 'I' - lj -K I md-. i i. W 14151. - ' 4 L E32 'Gi W W 'J Wit ' ' ' ' ' my WSUW- is 1 W. 74.1 . Q, V wi J., 4 L. . . V K , -K vii ' ' 1 ,y Y . v.3 r . . .. -g . -. it . I , . -ya s n X J - . , H '- . as Wills, Danny Neighbors, Greg Baldwin, Gerald Wall, Danny Wright, Kenny Young, Richard Payne, and Coach Donald Parham. Afasfwf., Zgdlwgg. .4 T. wi. Q in 'Vx' Hr' .ms -- A . ,., 1 av'-.I 1 rf fcf.sfm25:'-1Wk:f i'-f'l Wl4'S'l'NffF A'f Elia -.15 -Q 1- Q . , Mfg ' 1 . if s flew 'e i .... f if 'V ' rv Mgr ff ' T . 5-Nh ', afef- E -Ulf' A-' l 4 Q A . - V f i , WV? ', 1. W 5 I' l!,v2Vf' , mf' 5.3 . , jcrrc Algco slides into home giving SSC thc score Q Z7 , and this OBU catchcr a headache. ' .' . W ' - '-- if ' ' . , -s' MS' I .,gJ.i'.g..a:f,,.. - . . A . y - .ir T l f .A . -1+-it s .--1 , 5-.1 . n- - Y 5. , I . ,. . '. l Q. , it 1- .. ' 'M ' ass' 1- v ., sf. 1 ' ' all .-.ax .gi k 1, .rr 8' V ,. , to - , , vi i ggi. , f is .1 . ,sag A X 953: , .Q IJ ' 12 ' T - ,f M5 . f ',,,i.. -f-N i a 25? ,M X ww H, fg' Ji, fx es? E I we .QQ ,iii , ,..- W- G'- gg, an .uw Jw' -1 i.m u' Y- fs Netmen Win 11th Consecutive OCC Title Southeasternis 1971 netmen broke loose with a 16-6 season record, clinching the Oklahoma Eastern Division Champ- ionship by defeating Oklahoma Bap- tist University of Shawnee. They con- tinued their rampage With a decisive victory of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference crown. At the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics Tennis Champion- ships at Kansas City, Missouri, the net- men took the fourth spot in the country. Seven members comprised Coach Clarence Dyer's team of ,71, who kept alive the winning tradition that has been a trademark of the veteran coach. The netmen defeated such notable tennis schools as, North Texas State, Baylor University, Oklahoma State, and Tulsa University to complete another successful year. I I 1 1 1 ii 4 4 :ai . u - ma- - ' Z 'E 1 L .... i -' I .. Ron Sharp watches his teammates with approval as they push for another Oklahoma Collegiate Conference victory. Using good offensive strategy to return a high lob is Mark Milligan at Kansas City. jf , Q' egf r Z Pqarne Mark Milligan . Phil Carter .... Kim Ketelson .... Dwight Kuckolls Larry Horn ..... Ron Sharp . . Rick Sasser . . Carter-Milligan . . Ketelson-Nuckolls Ketelson-Brown . Nuckolls-Horn . . . Horn-Sharp . . . Horn-Sasser . . . 198 Smashing another forehand drive at the tenni tournament in Kansas City is Kimm Ketelson. Singles Doubles WL! 17-5 15-6 15-7 15-7 13-5 .2-0 .0-2 15-5 14-0 .5-2 .4-3 .2-0 .0-2 S m .. . 1 1 ,la fhs. l 1 4 1 1 l 1. ,, 0. in ' :M 7 ' E ,Weil H. my 1. . 1 aft rigs- it ,H gm, We r , H, 1 1 New 1, rr iw' 11 ri , ,Wm n-iw 2' 'X r in 1971 Savage netmen members ffront. 1-rl Mark Milligan, Kim Kctclson, 1971 tennis team for Southeastern show their enthu- frow 21 Ron Sharp, Larry Horn, Dwight Nuclcolls, and Phil Carter. siasm as they prepare for the Nationals. Southeastern Tennis Team Gains Honors Name Age Dwight Nuckolls 21 Kim Ketelson 20 Mark Milligan 21 hil Carter 20 Larry jack Horn 20 ichard Sasser 23 1971 Roster Ht. 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-0 Class Sr. Ir. Ir. Soph, Soph. Fr. Hometown Oklahoma City Midland, Texas Henryetta Henryetta Vian Lawton 199 Kimm Ketelson won the Oklahoma singles crown while Phil Carter and Mark Milligan nabbed the doubles title. Mark Milligan led the Savages with the seasons best win-loss record standing 17-5. Carter and Milligan led in doubles ending the season with a 15-5 record, Tim Brown, freshman from Lubbock, Texas, was fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident March 21, which marred the year for the tennis team. Before his death, Brown had compiled the best win-loss record for the season, standing 5-2 While playing the number two spot. The netmen dedicated their victories for the remaining season to his memory. Eric Reubin-places the baton S c y of Clarence Hudson inthe 440 el y Charles Culley WIHS OCC 100 Yard Dash SSC,s cindermen finished fourth in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference track event held at Northeastern. Charles Culley, 5,11,' sophomore, won the first place medal in the 100 yard dash. On April 17, the cindermen participated in the Austin College Invitational Meet at Sherman, Texas. In the 440 relay, the team combined for a 42 second timing. Charles Gulley recieved second place honors in the 100 yard dash and was awarded third place in the 220. The mile relay team ran third, while Dennis May took fourth in intermediate hurdles. Charles Gulley breaks the tape at the conference tournament winning the 100 yard dash, -2441 ,H r -:a-'- ' Y, .I ,n.. ,-.-23 ' 'ii -W ' 2:22 A Nlembc rs of thc 4-10 rdax turn Cl.1rLnce Hudson Charlu Gullu Eric Reubln prnparcs for the star of the 440 relay IU hrlc RLllblll and I ouu llnbu rt pow. wxtl1Coacl1 Clyde blllllll the Oklahoma Colleglate Conference track mcct Charlcs Culley takes the lead for Southeastern and L 132211 BQ if in ,QM mlm sag ,554 52 l - we l 'XJ' Ps- M r E W vv Qu S x rr: uf i x i i in Erl- i i 113321, is i xxx I-X Q 41 xx- -xiii 5 H ,,., c JD MH X X W , Te M x ,, .-.... v in 7 I V. V, 1 r A ww, '35 Vg, ,Q-m, . I -, lf F 'fy v l .5 , ' f Y v Y wr., Wy r 1. 'Y 1 ij ,J v r ' 1 r ff' y J . - - . Y ' 1 Y I I ' l ' ' 1 7 '57, xx 1 as at 1. T y - 1 M if :eq I 2 '1 v'v'f l 1 I lf' Q l - V: Senior George Green readies his pole vaulting skills in preparation for the OCC meet at Northeastern. Quicksilver Clarence Hudson presses his weight forward while running at full stride in the Austin College meet. ww? in ru urm ED' HQ-f!i-em Ei E .eg U v 202 Coach Clyde Smith congratulates Clarence Hudson and Charles Gulley for their performances in the conference meet. A - i ,F -, 3 I . AJ! ,h ,K 1 I - V . . M, - - fr , ' .. 1- N -we it I:-,K s. F L V - I I -ox .X ' - I . - f. Q , ' N Nr .AK - X x 5 X . ,X , g, 3 f , 1 . . , , I X like ew -I The '71 Savage cindcrmen are Cfront, l-rl Randy McKinney, Louie Clarence Hudsong frow 21 Larry Martin, Eric Reubin, Lavon Hicks Hubert, Terry Gerard, George Green, Charles Culley, Dennis May, Nelson McKinncy,jcrry Dclvioss, and Coach Smith. T. Gerard Sets New SSC Two-Mile Record Southeastern,s Savage cindermen participated in eight invitational meets in 1971 at which time the individual records paced their efforts to higher standings. Freshman Terry Gerard broke South- easternis school record in the two-mile run at Austin College, as SSC ran a single point out of third place. Clarence Hudson clinched first place, winning the 440 intermediate hurdles in 56.6 seconds. Larry Neighbors was fourth in the pole valut, leaping 12,6n. Gerald Watson placed fourth in the two- mile run, While jerry DeMoss finished fourth in the 880, then took fifth in the mile. Terry Gerard reaches the finish line at the Austin College meet and sets a new SSC school record in the two-mile run. Macejewski Se s New Carl Finnie no. 32 had a great day against East Centra-l, rushing 178 yards in 27 carries. OCC Passing Record 1971 was a year for rebuilding and that was exactly what Coach Duke Christian in his first year as head football coach had in mind from the beginning for his young team. In the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, Coach Christian had eleven returning lettermen, offensively and defensively, to build on. The season ended with one win, Langston 20- SSC 28, but every opponent knew that the Savages had come to play the game. junior-transfer quarterback, Johnny Macejewski, set a new OCC passing record in the Southeastern-Panhandle clash. Macejewski completed 20 in 38 attempts for a new passing record of 390 yards for three touchdowns. End Mike Bundy was an All-Conference team choice for 1971, while hard-hitting Clarence Hudson was named for the third straight year to the second team. Saturday, September 11, SSC 'vs Southern Arkansas. SSC bounched back from a 0-9 deficit to a 6-9 halftime score, then gutted it to a 13-9 lead over the Muleriders with only 38 seconds left in the game. The spoil of the comeback was a 75 yard run from a punt formation that resulted in a chilling 15-13 Mule- rider win with only a few short seconds left in the game. Mike Bundy no. 25, an All-Conference choice for 1971, catches another Southeastern touchdown pass. 204 N, 'Sew- sl X53- I A, ff' X, as I .. s . W A, :Q 9 , 'Q' wa v Q glddflj J avage Gridiron Defeats Langston 28-20 Offensive tackle no. 74, Dennis Parker, watches Southeastern State's defensive unit from the sidelines. fell to the Ouchita Tigers 20-7. SSC scored first in the game, but the Tigers retaliated to make it 7-7. With 3:40 left in the second period, a john Taylor punt was run back for the score making another Savage heartbreak. That was not the only big play for the Tigers who snatched a Southeastern fumble and ran it 86 yards for the final score. Saturday, September 18, SSC vs Ouachita Baptist. For the second straight game, big plays sealed the fate of the Savages as they fell to the Ouchita Tigers 20-7. SSC scored first in the game, but the Tigers retaliated to make it 7-7. With 3:40 left in the second period, a john Taylor punt was run back for the score making another Savage heartbreak. That was not the only big play for the Tigers who snatched a Southeastern fumble and ran it 86 yards for the final score. Saturday, September 25, SSC vs Henderson. johnny Mace- jewski passed for 112 yards and hit Mike Bundy for the Savage touchdown, but the Reddies were able to wrap up the game 13- 7 rolling up yards on the ground, and ending SSC,s non- conference schedule. Saturday October 2, SSC vs Southwestern. The Bulldogs had little difficulty subdueing the Savages in their first OCC game of the season with a -L0-0 victory. Saturday, October 9, SSC vs East Central. The Savages gave the fans something to cheer about as they faced their old rival on enemy soil. SSC offense rolled up 33 points, but the Tigers kept any victory chances ending up with 41 points. Saturday October 16, SSC vs Langston, Southeastern got its first taste of victory after five in a row by defeating the Lions 28-20. Macejewski found an open target in Charles Culley who sailed two Savage touchdowns. The hoofs fly up and clown goes the Central State Bronco with an SSC Savage on his back. 1... Sophomore Halfback no. 21, Dusty Martin, moves in on the solid tackle of a Panhandle State Aggie. Finding open holes to get the needed yardage is a specialty of no. 24, Lavon Hicks. O7 Fight to the End-Theme of the Savages iant struggle only to find themselves behind 34-21 at the end of the game, Saturday October 23, SSC vs Northwestern. The Savages traveled to Alva and put together a game that was hard to forget. SSC played their best game as a complete team and put up a valiant struggle, only to find themselves behind 34-21 at the end of the game. Saturday, October 30. Homecoming fans certainly got their money's worth as the Savages turned in a great effort and battled the mighty Aggies down to the final 13 seconds before bowing on a 42 yard field goal to lose it O-3, on a day when both defensive units outdid themselves. Saturday, November 6, SSC vs Central State, to the Savages everlasting credit. They did not quit, even after doing them- selves in early-they hung in there and battled the nationally ranked Broncos on better than even terms to a 34-21 loss. Saturday November 13, SSC vs Panhandler State. It was a showcase night for Southeastern even though they failed to break into the win column. They outpassed the leading passer in the nation, but the Aggies nabbed the win 48-33. Saturday November 20, SSC vs Northeastern. It was the last game for the season and the Savages wanted the win, but their efforts ending up in a heartbreaking lose of 17-T. Battling to the end was a trademark of the year's ballclub- there was no giving up, no letting down and no matter the score or the time left to play, the team just didn't quit! SSC quarterback, johnny Macejewski, no. 10, 1 Lavon Hicks to run the play up the middle. 1971 football team members are: first row, Eric Reubin, equipment man- ager, Harvey Baldwin, johnny Mecejewski, Allen Newton, Clarence Hudson, Cary Vest, Dalton Hunt, Charles Culley, Kim Plyer, and Bob Settles, equipment manager. second row, Val Reneau, asst. coach, Larry Walls, trainer, Phil Beavers, Robbie Messenger, Kerry Lewis, Randy Farmer, Ron Cooper, David Garrison, james Reed, Oscar Harris, Rob- crt Richie, Willie Homer, Vaughn Robertson, Ben Harris, joe McNulty, asst. coach, and Richard Rutherford, asst. coach. third row, Carl Mc- 208 Adams, asst. coach, Morris Sloan, Dennis May, Cary Mays, Mike Bundy, Carl Dunlap, Don O'Dell, Billy Holt, Dusty Martin, Larry Martin, Dale Perrin, Carl Finnie, john Bedell, john Hoots, and Coach Duke Christ- ian. fourth row, Dennis Parker, Claude LeCompte, Rick Hudak, Don Garland, Clifford Trimmer, Mickey Beare, Freddy Adams, Lavon Hicks, Roger Williams, Terry Shaffer, john Taylor, Glen Knutson, Paul Wal- lace, Craig Montgomery, and Dennis Whalen. 1971 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Southeastern OPP 13 Southern Arkansas . . . . . . .15 7 Ouachita Baptist . . . . . . .20 7 Henderson State ..... .... 1 3 0 Southwestern State . . . . . . .40 33 East Central ...... .... 4 1 28 Langston ......... .... 2 0 21 Northwestern State . . . . . . .34 0 Cameron .......... . . .3 21 Central State ...... .... 3 4 33 Panhandle State . . . . . . .48 7 Northeastern State . . . . . . .17 -- 41ww-wt vfzw-ew-emo.:-1 - wr: -, -2.1 ev naw- --, 1.5: .,sygg.,-1,-3' :v 93.34 agiiq ig lk Savages Dominate in Home pener George Neff C241 claims a key rebound in the Savages home opener against Southern U. of New Orleans. Southeastern's agressive Savages proved early what kind of a season its fans had to look forward to. During their first home game they romped to an im- pressive 119-92 victory over Southern U. of New Orleans. The following weekend SSC bowed, 72-71, to a fired-up Southwestern State club only to bounce back and knock off the Aggies of Cameron, 87-82, which were the preseason favorite to capture the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference crown. With Southeastern leading, 71-70, Southwestern's jimmy Callen hit the front end of a pressure shot and one free throw with only nine seconds remaining in the game to give the defending co-champion Bull- dogs its superslim victory in the conference opener over the Savages. At Cameron the Savages found themselves trail- ing by seven points at the half and decided that they weren't going to give it away like they did in the Southwestern game the night before. With 12 minutes left on the clock Savage George Neff hit from the baseline to put SSC into a slim two point lead at 59-57. Standing 1-1 in conference play the Savages would journey home to an important four game OCC home- stand playing Phillips, East Central, Northeastern State, and Oklahoma Baptist University. Savage basketball team members are Cl-rj front row: Gerald Wall, jim Wil- liams, Ray Young, Benji Paschal, Wes Malone, Rick Naylor,. back row: Coach Davis, Toby Kendrick, Wayne Trout, Jim Byrd, Nate Harris, George Neff, Marion Peterson, Coach Hudson. X-. on shows style with this jumper 1n 'S 87-72 victory over Cameron State. Benji, take it. jimmy Williams 1107 pl t this pass to Paschal during the Ranger game. Transfers Supply Crucial park in avage Victory Transfers provided the necessary spark which enabled the basketball team, to compile the best season record witnessed by a team in five years. Late in the season five transfers held a starting role for the Savages-Nate Harris, Tobey Kend- rick, Benji Paschal, Marion Peterson and jimmy Williams. Harris transferred to SSC from Oral Roberts University while Kendrick and Paschal joined the Savage Squad from Dekalb junior College, At- lanta, Georgia. Peterson transferred from Murray State junior College and Williams journeyed from Conners junior College. A freshman from Star Spencer High School in Oklahoma City, George Neff, also has been action as a starter for SSC this season. Neff was an all-conference selection three times and gained the title of all state his senior year. Paschal and Williams were all conference selections during a junior college reign while Kendrick was all-American and voted the out- standing player in Georgia. 'TKWW' 1 X .vx! ,fv-', X.'A 1 xf Aff! Wgfyljylj' -as A-Ia ..-. 9-if 'F ,r W, ff - 4 ek B 0 9 0 Q I K, J , 0 , . 3 , 0 . D vs 1 , - if A as EX i . ' Mix .. ,fi N M ,if 5, .-X f-' ,A 1'5 X ' 'I 7 T51 f, , 4Io--- -1' - as A. ,, in rw Y .21 , 1 x 1 'QQ f-X . f? ffX A, n M u, w W x X f Pisa' v LLW, ll x X' Q E600 Wg ff 9 9 I ,AQ A2 14931 xii' f ,Z i Q I 5 bfi! '9 D 1 1Z, lg , 5y.,, XJEIQ 0 lg, N f X 'I H . E 3. . tj ,-Lf, V . . s . I I, . . 9. ' : fs '- .vw ' L xv ra V - . x I f Ls, .. 3 1 -' iz ' EQ W H. M ' M4 1' 'w az ,M ' , .mm AQ: -if l avages Shock CBU, Northeastern Southeastern's upset-minded Savages rattled, shocked and blistered Kingis Row late in the season when Northeastern State fell 82-75, and OBU came out on the short end of a 68-66 overtime defeat. On a Friday night the Savages upset the league- leading Redmen and to rub salt in the wound, did the job on the Redmen's home court. Coach Davis summed it up when he said, g'We hit at critical times, stayed on the boards with them, got some key rebounds, and just played a good over- all gamef' Kendrick led the Savage attack with 20 points, followed by Benji Paschal with 16, Harris and Wil- liams with 18 each, Peterson 12 and Neff rounded out the scoring with eight. OSU lost its heartbreaker to the Savages when Toby Kendrick swished the net with seven seconds left in the overtime victory. The swisher climaxed an inbounds play that started with only 12 seconds left in the period after the Savages had given up a fould and watched a big Bison miss the shot. Kendrick snared the rebound where the Savages protected the ball until OSU slapped it out of bounds with 12 seconds left. Neff is set for this shot while Williams C101 gazes on in SSCis victory over the Aggies. Kendrick led SSC scorers with 18 points, in- cluding that all-important two at the end. Marion Peterson had 16, Paschal 14, Williams and Neff rip- ped the cord for eight apiece while Harris was totaling his four. Assume the Savages got this rebound since Kendrick and Peterson have a hand on the ball. 215 Cameron Sta Peterson hits this bucket despite the rough traff te guards. T S I pl nl-In I 'am . fi . . 'Q . A. 1 is QV 'i . Q, . . D 5 n- f L 1 qt' ' a 336 ,ipfilg 'gr 7-K I 'f , , --45 - ,X V'-QM .I+ , .W , K 4agsn13'i-- W J ? 1 :Jug ' 1,24 ...-.fr Q:::,,gf i U Siam , rm 'L f , K ,. 1' , J' fl QWZ, E 5,5 '.., mn' u mi our aonus E L' 2 'I , , w?cf1:,2f if ,, , .v 'fg : fa! v5'O7' ,, , ff :wg Q . W do ,Hf V , 1 'x 1 Y -Y I J -1 ' 1 lg . ' - -if 1' , .5 11 I ffl sf? 'C ,pgfif U! if Jn. 'TTT' J, ,. fb K, n.' ' WW 'N 1 L, , ii Q' '51, . if .Hg 'w f., M g 'K ,gg ,f- Z 'jp-,E ' ' y -x ' , W, 4 1 24 - ELL, A 4 W Savages Most Improved in Conference Coaching has its ups and downs for Coach Hudson and Coach Davis during the third overtime with NWSC SSC 59 71 I 19 71 87 64 62 66 85 102 74 74 76 75 46 95 81 99 68 74 84 68 1 04 99 70 70 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Texas Wesleyan Southwestern U. ' Southern U. fNew Orleansj ' Southwestern State Cameron State Phillips U. East Central Northeastern State O.B.U. Texas Wesleyan Abilene Christian Lubbock Christian Northwestern State Panhandle State Central State Langston U. Southwestern State Cameron State Phillips U. East Central Northeastern State O.B.U. Northwestern State Panhandle State Central State Langston U. ' denotes non-conference game Frank Davis completed his first year as head coach at Southeastern State and what a completion it turned out to be for a Savage team. Davis played his college ball at Arkansas Tech, starting as a freshman and earning honorable mention all-conference honors. After transfering to Oklahoma Christian College, Davis played on teams that won 52 games while losing only 15. He still holds several scoring records at OCC and he was a seventh round draft choice of the St. Louis Hawks following graduation in 1963. The Savage coach returned to OCC as head coach and won 69 per cent of his games over a six year span. At OCC, Davis- coached teams compiled a record of 107 wins against 49 defeats. His 1968 club, with a record of 26-8, won the NAIA District 9 championship by defeating the North- eastern Redmen who finished number one nationally. Davis dropped behind somewhat in recruiting after being named to the head job and taking the reins on June- 1, at SSC, but still managed to come up with some good prospects. Don Hudson was the assistant coach this year. He played his high school ball at Putnam City and acted as graduate as- sistant and scout for the Savages. ...FRANK DAVIS, PORTRAIT OF A WINNER Clubsmen Look Ahead to Tourneys Southeasternis golf team teed off March 14, when the Savage clubsmen journeyed to McAlester for a match with Northeastern and East Central under the guidance of Coach Duke Christian who is in his first year as golf coach. Three seniors head the field of six, with Mark Dunham, Tony Fox, and Tommy Cathey putting the greens for the last time in college. Terry Collins a junior, Kent Samuels and Bebo Dodd, Freshmen, round out the team. The Savage folf schedule for 1972 included: March 14 at McAlester, Northeastern, East Central XT 17 at Sherman, Austin College 1 dwg, 30-31 at Shawnee, Oklahoma College Invitational Tourney April 6 at Durant, Oklahoma Baptist University, East Central 7 at Sherman, Grayson County junior College 18 at Durant, Austin College 21 at Durant, Grayson County junior College 25 at Shawnee, East Central, Oklahoma Baptist University Tommy Cathey I -, .1-, 1 ,V 1 1 1 :' - . Q. U is .Lim 1 Lag it rl Qi' , vs,- J Members of the intramural football championship team in- bird. Back row: Paul King, Lonnie Westmoreland, Paul Amos, clude: front row: John Hardin. Pat Roland, and Mike Red- and Bill Tsoodle, who comprised the Delta Chi Delta Saints. It is a scramble for the ball as defenders try for an interception, but it's too long a pass for them. 220 If john Hardin cannot catch him, it will be a sure touchdown for this SSC intramural team. aints Think Lumps and Bumps Worth It Football constitutes a major portion of the fall intramural activities with 18 teams and over 160 students partici- pating in 1971. Southeastern's intramural football title was captured by the Delta Chi Delta Saints with a decisive 35-19 victory over an independent group-the Aces. The Saints comprised of 7-0 season record, while the Aces finished 6-1. With two games played each weekday afternoon, the teams were divided into three leagues-Eastern, Central, and Western-and the team with the best record in each league entered the play- off. Only the open field lies before this intramural player as he leaves a pack of defenders far behind. tudents Learn Self Defense Suk W. CFrankD Baik, a fifth degree black belt from Korea instructs students of SSC on the different methods of Aikido. Baik as an instructor of Aikido, taught mem- bers of the Korean Police Force. He said, 'iThe Methods of Aikido I instruct at Southeastern are the same as those I taught to the Korean police. Aikido is a form of self defense which involves all the methods which are combined in judo and karate as well as the other forms of self de- fense. In 1971, 13 white belts, 13 blue belts, five red belts and five black belts emerged from Baik's instruction at SSC. To arrive at a belt, a student is tested for the knowledge he has achieved in Akikido and how well he can use the application of various chops and kicks. Baik charges no fee for taking the Aikido courses because he wants in some way to show his appreciation for being able to study in the United Sates so he teaches the methods of self defense to American students. Each studentis accomplishments with Aikido is recognized by the National Aikido Associa- tion which is a world wide organization. It Donald Pon d, a white belt, ad t tl t k g blow to Kent Henderson, a blac H1 k 2 M ik as he works to c h gh Pl e Pickert, blue bell, displ ll t b l belt ihth k k , 14 YA Aikido kicks require hard work and practice as seen on the face of white belt, Mike Buck during this workout. Suk W. fFrankJ Baik, Aikido instructor, uses his student to demonstrate the correct way to employ akick. ,I A x 7 Shooting practice, a necessity for building g d t p t of the daily training routine. Womenis Basketball Pulls in Nine Teams Nine teams particpated in the women's intramural basketball program for 1972, with twenty games scheduled for action. The teams were Daughters of Shaft, Whirley Birds, BSU, Wrangler james, Alpha Taus, Spankeyis Gang, Rounders, Road- runners and the Over the Hill Gang. League action began in late February and concluded in March. Kathy Wells, with no time to bl k th h t st ts for the basket and the rebound ver 250 in SSC,s Intramural Program Mens intramural basketball P kicked off its 1972 season with 35 teams participating. SSC,s intramural program in- cluded 250 men, and the teams were divided into seven leaguesg American, National Continental, Inter-National, Subterranean. Un- iversal, and Caribbean. 70 games were played during the spring season. jerry Algeo conducted the in- tramural basketball games, having the largest turn-out in the his- tory of Southeastern. -g The games began February 15 joe Cross C882 moves in to take the pass from his and lasted March teammate to set up another TKE. score. After the opening toss-up, il's flying elbows and a mad scramble for possession ofthe ball. 78 stretches toward the basket while his opponent displays a defensive struggle in intramural play. 1 -, . : .fifl ii QL . .rl lp nz, E . ,- ' i 1 Women,s Volleyball The women's intramural volley- ball program, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association, was directed by Mrs. Vickie Hud- son. Seven teams participated in the intramural program which involved more than 65 women. Roadrunners I, captained by Sharon Gale, ran away with the volleyball championship. Team members included Marilyn Stan- ley, Janice Whitmire, Judy Cald- well, Betty Durington, and Wanda Huckaby. A Southeastern coed belts the ball over the net in fall intramural volleyball action. x Volle ball a fast-paced game, requires coordination, Y 1 cooperation and a keen sense of timing. Cindy Crow spikes the ball while her opponent attempts to save the point. 1 A 'U xii ...x gs ' ,. ,EQ 3, 'il' -rw.,-Y lg: if -' !'l:Z '51 K - 15,5 ., Mn' ' . 5-. ,1 If - ,J - , dw: .qui w- ,, W, A in 1 vm R' Q V , 1 ?'Sx x . X 4 ok .','.x1 N 3 Qi? X X XX j' , N Y x M! y YV Ali' A if s ww! , Tx W :S 5 1 X U 4 lu! A ' A W 1 , x lk E l kill fl .,.4- Phvs Ed Curriculum Expands Activities The weight machine is designed to increase strength and improve muscle tone. Horseback riding and scuba were added to the cirriculum of the physical education department in 1971-72 and took their place in the wide line-up which includes tumbling, swimming, weight- lifting, tennis, golf, and the gen- eral P. E. courses. The gameroom occupies much of the leisure time of the SSC stu- dents with pool, snooker, and ping-pong as the main attraction. The women have also been ac- tive in physical education having a varsity basketball, and softball teams. To pass the weekends, the gym opened its doors from 9-12 on Sat- urday mornings. An outdoor basketball court was built and new tennis court lights were installed in order to give SSC students more outdoor facilities. Coordination and timing are essential to the per- fection of the figure eight drill. 228 f , X sun r-.3 -U. l Table Tennis, a challenge to both beginners and professionals, is one of the most popular gameroom activities. The trampoline requires perfect timing, balance and coor- dination. Ron Cooper works on a basic maneuver. t A , W . ,Wg,,,g5j5gg,,,5,,,:.:.a.:ap,5g:f19:itg5j3gggg:rg,1uag:::g:,u2r:!r-elf, 3:55,-v---rf-rg-mmf-rl --:-1-: we-i -Y i- X .:,,'.:,, :Q-'.,..t,ff:' ' Q i. ,pm--iw:,:.-.. Thi, 1. ,q Q ....,.1.A ,, Li, . 1. ..,,,,,,,r.......uM. 0 X 1 ,,:.t . -A , a Physical education courses are designed to help students improve their physical fitness and develop basic skills. 229 , X In 54 if, Kai. wx S .TN 332 MEF , QE .. gk, as ,IQ-itila' 'fu ,W - v iii' y ?' .21 C D11 ui 31 ' T: ,1 C -5 ,if A. 5. , , 7 . 5: 'HGH - Q F 4. W W X tri ' 1 9-1' TY Library - Hot pot As Finals Near Okay gentlemen, I have three dollars for this joint. As president of the Southeastern Student Senate Do I hear four from anyone? I propose that we adjourn for recess. Albin, Frank Red Oak Industrial Arts Antley, LaWanda joan Hendrix - ' Elementary Education Appleberry, Arron 1 Durant Counseling J 1 : J J Aragon, juan Taos, New Mexico Math Aragon, Mary Frances Taos, New Mexico Social Studies Bamford, Frank Kingston Vocational Counseling Bang, Duk Soo Durant Music Barnette, Freda Durant Elementary Education Brewer, Frank Vamoosa Industrial Education 41 1 .1 I 1 Ni ,v Q 'D QQIW7 'E .9- 'Win ' Brown, Betty H. I 4 A Durant Y. M Elementary Education ' Durant a Education fp is ' 5 Yi X' Brown, Oren Burnette, Vivienne .Bs js! .4-i -v- w.,, 1 I KV 'ffm' Clayton A , Elementary Education :it ffftfaf' i 'v i Burns, Gloria Montgomery, Alabama qs H I Math X E I Caldwcll,l..eleonia , 4 f .- Dallas, Texas - Elementary Education , N '5?'aS2S'iF XX Carroll,james 1. X r X - P Lewiston,Montana rt 1,41 X , l T ' Education . 1 ul 'l , rl ' t ' xl ,t R vi. :ill lr lil lf X 'ff if l i l' Carter, F. Wayne Chonchilla, California Social Studies Chappell, Nancy Calera Elementary Education Chester, Dora Poteau Guidance and Counseling , 1' So the can is bigger than the cow-the message is still coming in loud and clear. Mlfthese two wires are over connected, the roof blows off of Morrison Hall. 233 if Graduates Clark, Charles I. Durant Business Education Clark, Lahoma Caddo Business Education Cooper, Frank Marlow Elementary Education Dommick, Gary Atoka Guidance and Counseling Duncan, Kenneth E. Madill Social Studies Foster, Wilma Kingston Business Fry, Wyndol Hugo Counseling Galbreath, Martha Oklahoma City Elementary Education Gibson, Billie Joanne Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education I say it's a real baby, and I'm the teacher here, When you're teacher, you can say it isn't. ll 'ln '- . ai, 9' f A C5 ,AZ- ,surf- 5 .2 iv' ll ll ,f . kr 'I lic, If N 'QILN Q., - :ivan-el 234 fl 7 , 'I . 1 ,st ilu , X! rl il' .I V 1 V XI it . si' ew! , I 47 s Grego, Mary Wilburton Elementary Education Crutchfield, Lee A. Sherman, Texas Guidance and Counseling Hale, Elizabeth Ann Galveston, Texas Guidance and Counseling Herman, Mary E. Soper Elementary Education Heron, Truman Randolph Durant' Elementary Education Honts, Lila J. Calera Music Education Howard, Robert C. Casper, Wyoming Math Howard, Smith Dallas, Texas Counseling Hurst, Sharon Durant Business SSC Fountain Highli ht of Evening Walks Well, I know when I started this dance I was bound to have a partener somewhere. johnson, Ethel Dallas, Texas Elementary Education jones, Quinton Durant Guidance and Counseling Joslin, Sybil Durant Elementary Education Kirschbaum, Rose Marie Fort Dodge, Iowa Physical Education Kiscr, Deborah Bokchito Elementary Education Kline, Russell Yukon Industrial Education Landrum, Margaret Oklahoma City Triple T - Education Leithner, Daniel Durant Industrial Education Loar, Sue Bartlesville Counseling gn EQ' 1, 133 x 'ie N. ,Xa 3740 tudents Enrolled at SSC Thank Heavens I saw my doctor - I really thought I was coming down with something serious, ci' isa f- I , b l Q' - 1 mi, t eg. Nm 5 v s' x . 3 -up 4, fl l Q' R ill XXX ' U Q- lull ,fa ..m,,.,,i Loveland, Kenneth A. Aurora, illinois Business Education Lyons, Ian San Angelo, Texas Counseling Malone, Bill Oklahoma City Math Manley, Rudy Whitesboro, Texas Guidance and Counseling Martin, Billy john Colbert Industrial Education May, Arthur Eufaula Natural Science McGowen, Michael R. Ardmore English Meyer, Gerald Denison, Texas Physical Education Newman, Donald Comanche Elementary Education Graduates Toot that horn! Sound that drum' If this doesn t wake them up, nothing ever will' Nichols, Larry Nick Durant Industrial Education Nichols, Raymond T. Durant English Parker, Marcielle Ardmore Counseling Parker, Sybil Marie Durant Business Education Pierce, Kathy Durant Education Pollard, Dale Durant Counseling and Guidance Poole, William Thomas Durant Education Potter, Thomas Sulpher Industrial Education Reddick, james South Haven, Kansas English QC' 'Ld .. .E i i '- .- e 'JAH -Q1 -.-, ,J l XA' 1 4 x W ilk . 1' , W J- , , V f. ', ' vw . 'gala tm, . J 3,21 v-1 ' ' mr 1- 9 ' I X a I l1',i 3 -' ,. V.- . il, i -I if u x 1 X 1 ti: Qbgf vim iif ... A - M- ,Y-, if I 'fi i' I- SSC Constant Whirlwind of ctivities Graduates ...And for being first in the water, Charlie has sent you a can of Star Kist. D'- Q15 ag: -, iv vt, , an-' ff' X:-X as , 4 ,Q ,.,. , V 1 - A xixxt X ,Q QS9 Roberts, Larry Ringling Physical Education Robinson, Fay Tucson, Arizona Math Roundtree, Bob Madill Industrial Arts Rust, Tony Madill Physical Education Saiz, Ross Farmington, New Mexico Physical Education Schragen, Carol Levitton, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Schragen. Louis Levitton, Pennsylvania Math Shelton, Dorothy Garvin Elementary Education Sherrod, Mary Lou Durant Art Singleton, judith Gallup, New Mexico Math Smith, Doris Sterlington, Louisiana Math Snider, Larry Calera Physical Education Stansel, lm McAlester Elementary Education Stiefer, Toni Ann Durant Elementary Education' Stinson, Larry Kemp Physical Education Stuteville, Margaret Duran! Music Education Thompson, Colene Tulsa Physical Education Tillman, Bill McAlester Natural Science Tyson, june Denison, Texas Education Walker, Melba Clayton Elementary Education Walleck, Diann R. Port Lavaca, Texas English Walleck, Sylvester Port Lavaca, Texas Math Walls, Lynn Oklahoma City Counseling Warren, Alton Bisbee, Arizona Social Studies Graduates I wish I could remember if dad said to hold the razor up or down at the jugular vein. .J P .. ,f 5' , Mm v! .4, . AF, , 1 V A . is 9' 1 1 1 ,136 G4 -, . xl- f 'i ,xv x X ix 3... A inf ,M 'r X I X 3' Tn ' i K I wid . A at is la L Q w N O 6 W .qt 1 s-ff, lv 3.4: sae' 'X t, , . '-.Rs I Q lg - s .-- 4 ,avi 'qu ..,' xlb Aa r r ,1, it Sure you do - lots of people do But do you need to make a public announcement of it? orm Rules Revised 5-1 Q ...Q ' it ?l l l ' 1 241 Graduates Weible, Dennis Tulsa Music Education Wellington, john Colgate Guidance and Counseling West, Mike Durant Natural Science Wheeler, Charles Fredrick Heavencr Art White, Leonard W. Bethany Aviation Wilkins, Ronald Sherman Music Education Seniors Elect Walt Leonard President Do you mean to tell me you have to go through all this just to get an outside line? Adams, jerry Tishimingo Industrial Education Allen, jimmy Carl Denison Management Alcorn, Malache Durant Secretarial Administration Angel, Kathy Wapanucka Elementary Education Baik, Suk Woo Seoul, Korea Business Education Bailey, Everett G. Moore Music Baldwin, john Blanco Art Banta, Barbara Kay Idabel Physical Education Barker, Steve Bartlesville Management Bates, Homer Boswell Math Baughman, Cary N. Olny Math Baulch, Terry Ada Sociology Q if , k v r A W 1 , W f',. Mf,.lll 4 J v A .A 2 4 ., 3 1 5: - xy l have heard of over-crowding in today's colleges but this is carrying it a little to far. 'eh 5 A lk: 5' l' T' G 1 lg ' - ' if if el-7 t r, - ii'i l' 2 ' ' i ' fi 'P 2, 5,1 K M W I A1 Av ' isa? . Q I I. I A, xl .LU X. I 'lv ,lf 0 ,,L ' 'I f '--f , sw f. if I-, il. 'Ei v f 'A L x .. 251 1 24 as . ,r -L. .-fx vm.: ll ..- fg2lllllSSo ml' 1 ugqfej ie! Seniors Beasley, Janice Okmulgee Elementary Education Behrens, Kenneth Caddo Business Education Beshirs, Hershel Durant Math Binderim, Gary E. Ardmore Wildlife Conservation Blackburn, Roy Atoka Drafting-Design Technology Blaker, Regina Atoka Sociology Bohanon, Carol Bokchito Business Education Bohanon, George Robert III Seminole Aviation Bone, juclith Durant Elementary Education Bone, Merl D. Leon Business Education Booth, Donald W. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Sociology Boucher, Paul Ardmore Psychology Bradshaw, Donivan Eagletown Math Bray, Colleen Healdton Elementary Education Brent, I-larry Lynn Emlentren, Pennsylvania Aviation Brunsgard, David Emlentren, Pennsylvannia Aviation Bryant, Nellie Antlers Business Education Bullion, Raymond Tulsa Business Administration Burris, Henry Spiro Psychology Burton, joe Bob Poteau Music Bushers, Denise Idabel Secretarial Administration Bustin, Sally Cameron Sociology Butler, Annie Sue Hugo Music Caldwell, James M. Kingstown Natural Science Caldwell, Kay Boswell Business Education Campbell, Glenda Shawnee Business Administration Campbell, Howard D. Mead Aviation Cappuccio, Anthony Hammonton, New jersy Aviation Carter, Rodney Kinta Psychology Cate, james Madill Electronics Technology Cavins, Debra Oklahoma City Business Education Chatham, jimmy R. Healdton Physical Education Clark, janet B. Caddo Social Studies Clark, jerry Bennington Physical Education Clark, La Wanda Wilburton Elementary Education Clemente, Steven Hartshorne Social Studies Cline, Maria Teresa Ardmore Business Education Cochran, Darrell Atoka Math-Physical Education Coggins, Larry J. Poteau Chemistry Corder, Glenda B. McAlcster Elementary Education 33 Seniors Named to Who,s Who What do you mean this is the snack bar? We understood this was Economics 203. Zi ,f I i E. if 7 if E f f Y' Q 1 l '4l 4 'll M nf 24 Seniors Corley, Margaret Altus Elementary Education Coser, jo Anne Antlers Home Economics Coser, Pete Okmulgee Physical Education Cotner, Carla Durant Psychology Cox, Donnell Wilson Social Studies Coxsey, Bill Durant French Craige, Mary J. Durant Elementary Education Creecy, Richard L. Ardmore Drafting-Design Technology Cross, joe Ringling Chemistry Crow, Stephen Madill Art Crumb, Linda Tishimingo Business Education Culbreath, Ellen Panola Physical Education l tried to tell you, but you wouldn't listen. You got us in here, now you drive us out! 1013 Students ive in Campus Housing Dale, jo Ann Atoka Art Dangerfield, Mary Seminole Business Education Daniels, Leonard Prague Electronics Davault, Shirley Ann Denison English Davis, Guy Calera Spcech Davis, Judy Durant Elementary Education Davis, Shirley Calera Social Studies Denning, Deborah Colbert Art Dill, Charles Bokchito Physical Education Dillow, Sarah Kingston Natural Science Dixon, Sheron Lynn Atoka Elementary Education Dodd, Reba Bokchito Business Education Douglas, Leon Ardmore Art Douglas, Linda A. Hugo Psychology Doxsee, jody Durant Business Education Dryden, Robert D. Durant Aviation of'- 3 i i ,I xx . K aff- 1 of f ,A aa as. A9- K A.1 N X., N-EJ 246 3 Q -fl if I Al l ll lr AQX A G: ? fx - i sl N? Xl r. k i . 1 A ' iii' :wr ' i. H A i -i' W 'ziiiw W l L J I L ii ,l , 1 ' ,X 1 ggi Ai- ii i M ' f - Q54 43 I L ,git I X X 1 M , ' sfX,, ta ! ,I .y M TX F X, .... if at 247 Seniors Okay, you guys stop bellyachin' and keep digging He's buried here somewhere' Dunham, Mark Oklahoma City Business Administration Durington, Betty Tishimingo Physical Education Dye, Donald C. Red Oak Social Studies Ebert, Allen Haworth Industrial Education Evington, Phillip Henryctta Business Management Farmer, Harriet H. Caddo Business Education Fearn, Toni J. Ft. Smith, Ark. Math Flanagan, Ann H. Durant Elementary Education Fleeks, Paul E. Hugo Music Foust, Charlsie Ardmore Social Studies Friddle, Marvin L. Smithville Drafting-Design Technology Fulson, Gladys Fort Towson Home Economics Gaddy, Greg E. Roswell, New Mexico Aviation Gale, Sharon Ann Sulphur Physical Education Garner, jeffie Quinton Home Economics Garvin, Elaine Tuskahoma Social Studies Seniors I know the saying goes a picture is worth a thou- sand words , but this is ridiculous. Gay, Mary C. Moyers Math Gay, Wendell Noshaba Physical Education George, Linda I. Durant Speech-English Gibson, Roy Don Clarksville, Arkansas Physical Education Glaze, Charolette A. Durant Secretarial Administration Goad, Dan Michael Durant English Grahm, Glenda Atoka English Grant, Sylvia Idabel Elementary Education Gray, Betty Colbert Business Education Grayson, Barnabas Eugaula Drafting Hall, Larry D. Hartshorne Accounting Hammons, Kathy Wister Business Administration Hampton, Ronnie E. Fort Worth, Texas Aviation Hardcastle, Keith Waynoka Economics Hardy, Barbara Velma Natural Science Hardy, Mike V. Durant History 3 'nt ,, fgifj x ' i 3 fl ' 43- 5 ' I It it Do you mean to tell me that this is what the first graders are doing in schoolf' lghest Enrollment Breaks SSC Record Harris. Robert Dallas Drafting- Design Henderson, Willard E. Calera Business Administration Herrell, Charline Wilson Elementary Education Hester, Walter A. Dallas, Texas Industrial Education Hinsley, Sue Comanche Social Studies Hollingsworth, Charles Broken Bow Social Studies Holloway, Bill D. Durant Physical Education Holman, Patsy Sherman Elementary Education Horne. A, Iris Poteall Art Horton, Melvin Bokochito Sociology Hudson, Clarence Maclill Social Studies Huggins, jenna B. Caddo Elementary Education Apply a little of this hair restorer three times a day - it might grow back, Let's see - that makes four blue spiders and three pink flies and tivelve green crickets. 1 S-J . N.-. , Hughes, james E. Sherman Physical Science Hunnicutt, Edward W. Durant Math lmotichez, Robert M. Milborn Physical Education jackson, Richadean Heavener Sociology jefferson, john Mack Wright City Industrial Education johnson, Carolyn Eufaula Home Economics jones, jack R. Marietta Business Administration jones, Ron Ardmore Speech-Government jones, Sue H. Durant Art-Home Economics julian, Harold M. Swink Management Kana, Fred A. Healdton Business Kennedy, Ellen Calera Business Education kid, B .ze ez. .,-LP-N 1 5' M 4 W-11P3.r i fgsk Q w, W tl. I V ,x , ' f dr I .T ls 1 r r I K L r ' is v' X' .ri 1 I 0-N 1'4- By ! i l 1 il A ' xl ,fl l 5, I ivy. r A V If I 250 L, . l i I V Jr f A I 'fn . ..qs, xi' 4' ,Q vi' 1 Q., . Q ? 4 I , ' ll wl l x. 1 V ' rf .- '--, f I K Ili I A 'ii 1 'iii 1' f ' K. I' l Ili: l I X N S-2:4 bv '23 ?i Kennedy, Luther W. Durant Physical Education Kettlehut, Robert E. Sherman Management Keyes, Christopher Williamstown, Massachusetts Aviation Kindred, Ray Wilburton Industrial Education King, William Paul Ardmore Psychology Kirby, Cary E. Ardmore Wildlife Conservation Kiser, Sandra Pontotoc Elementary Education Knapp, Johnie E. Ardmore Psychology Knapp, Kay Talihina Accounting Knatson, james Colbert Electronics Knight, Estell Lane Elementary Education Krahn, Debbie Atoka Business Administration Kramer, Debra Ardmore Secretarial Administration Lame, Jimmie Dee Savanna Physical Education Landeclc, Per I-I. Walnut Creek, California Aviation Larson, john F. Calcdonie, Minnesota Aviation Senate Flicks Add to Campus Activities r J i,-v-S. Elfifs Aff Cf! Z A it f , We I fi ,-f ffl 3- 2, Y - l feffi I ifQT'i5a.J lpr'1t -fait ' '2 5 ti si-'J's1jj, K Pa I X fi ' i !:': . saggy' Seniors This is going to go hard for us if Smokey the Bear gets wind of it. eniors Hev-you guys up there in the balcony-could you dim those lights a little? New idewalk Cafe Added to Campus Lawrence, Danny C. Dallas, Texas Physical Education Lawson, David Durant Industiral Education Leonard, Charles R. Mangrum Business Administration Leonard, Walt Hugo Physical Education Lessmann, Roy L. Waco, Texas Management Lokey, Rex E. Tishomingo English Long, Cheryl Hartshorne English Long, john D. Heavener Conservation Luttmer, Albert Madill Natural Science Lynn, Rebecca C. Maclill Elementary Education Maddox, Robert M. Dicatur Aviation Mann, Charlotte M. Midwest City Elementary Education Mann, Arthur Turner Durant Aviation Martin, Patricia A. Wister Math Martin, Robert E, Durant Pre-Dental Mashburn, Pat Ardmore English ,. Wg, si - Q' 2 'ii - if .-'xt . 1 1 1 Y Q swf: Y- ,, gk? P Maxfg O 'A i . , - - A v fggtf . 'gi 1 r . ,dxf l L 4 H ,. Y .. , , '1 - . r ., i r 3 X Q- M ' .: i-,sa it M A y5,.?j'.a,,, ' , JF rg, ,I --uf, in XX 4 X 2 f' .sg ine: . l i ' . Q ra 'S--M . A. , V t.fg5.E.:7.,5wA .A .! . vw .4-wlil. 'i?f'.rrf'at.i':i..1 252 but J ,,..r J . , l x 6 4 A t,- Q -flu: , 8-of A at rg. 'H. 'l f i X .fi XXX , x , fl lllli.. Mason, Susan Ardmore Elementary Education Mathis, Judy F. Spiro Elementary Education Mauphin, Chana Durant Elementary Education McClelland, Terry L. Ponca City Speech-Social Studies I I , A. .. .v PQ-fi' . n McCoy, joy Kemp Accounting McDonald, Arnold D. Durant ,Y I 3 G Social Studies McElroy, jackie P, Healdton Electronics Technology N NX I McCowen, jim L I Ardmore J English McLeod, Robert Denison, Texas Business Management Mead, Denton Heavencr Natural Science Mead, Linda Nolan Heavener Home Economics Merchant, Len Skiatook Math al . . - 'f f 1? Q - , 1 1 I I I Ulf I could get my fingers out of this door, I think I would feel much better. If you say that again, you'lI end up eating a big fist sandwich for your next meal. 253 gf 1 Seniors NVith this kind of enthusiasm, how could we possibly lose the game Saturday? Monk, Ellen King Denison, Texas Speech Montgomery, Marie Ann Heavener Physical Education Moody, Edwin C., III Cedar Lake, Indiana Aviation Moore, judy K. Durant Elementary Education Morgan, Mary jane Wilhnrton Home Economies Morris, jerry W. Durant Math M otly, Coy W. Ad more Business Administratio Mowdy, Charles A. Durant Math Nabors, Larry D, Durant Industrial liducation Nelson, james H. Colbert Social Studies Nettles, Carolyn Bernice Ardmore Biology Newell, Mike Sand Springs Electronics Newton, Phillip E. Ardmore Conservation Nicholas, Rayson R. Atoku Social Studies Nichols. Freddy Ardmore Biology Nichols, Teddy Ardmore Biology fl 4' . -h, f ,X N NT if ' 9 -, - ,V l' l ' - 9 f . A r' rr. A 2 -' 1 W WA, .A 3 H , J ,- 7. . ,av ff. ,b , f ' ir xg? A. N ,A 254 Q '. f 1 'ln ' I .r f ll v Q if ni' X ll I flJ u 1 ' hx lx xo 1 l .,v 1,1 ge V V, Q? 4 552 4 - I px I ERN 'sl Y I '1 ' be 7.126 ,.- I :': Y 'qv- Je , 4 1, Jin I 1 i ANSI: 183,555 sfwi .RS Qi ' i 9 i .gllfxhff il -ef, Q- -3. -fo , . . -.J Q W if EGGS-J 'W l ,' . AHN fl . 2, ' ' it I , 1 1,12 'l .' ,' M N w 1 .. ,, E'af'L xl if I f i, R 'A km ml l x ' f 5 L rs-. ! , ,rv A 'L Q? 1 v 'l 1 5, fem Q Q qw 45 in f - af 'mt ' P -fi mai- G :fi it .al 5 , - .x - ' ' H I' - . Q ' , . YV N .. r'f 'f EL! . 1 l y R 37 if vi i it - i T S C 1 .4 V ga I l ggi - 'V ii, 'Y i x 'Q . . V 1' ltwli, vi ., f if r hfkt g , it P ' C' i .ui,lil.1l2i'llil12iQili.li'. ' fn I Nickles, Wandaj. Caddo Drafting-Design Noggle, Bob C. Red Oak Math Nolan, Larry Durant Electronics Norton, Barbara Marietta Speech Norton, Ronnie C, Marietta Business Nunn, Henry Stuart Aviation Nuclcolls, Dwight-I. Oklahoma City Physical Education O'Connor, Douglas 1. Dallas Aviation Ogden, Sandra K. Quinton Home Economics Page, Richard Willis Conservation Palmer, Symathia A. Sasakuu Elementary Education Pate, Lizabeth Caddo Physical Education Peratta, Samantha S, Atoka Piano Perteet, jerry Mc,-Xlester Electronics Phillips, jim Dallas, Texas Aviation Phillips, Patsy R. Durant Elementary Education Parentas Da Becomes Annual Affair Well, when it first started growing, we thought it was going to be a sunflower. Seniors l i is Halley McKinney Becomes Co-Educational Pickens, Earl Dwayne Ardmore Social Studies Poe, Wilma F. Ada Business Education Pollard, Ruth Mesquite, Texas Physical Education Poole, Robert Lynn Broken Bow Sociology Potter, Stephen Durant Music Pratt, Kathy Eufaula Physical Education Pruitt, Ritaj. Maclill Business Education uanah, Geneva McAlestcr Music Education Ralls, Vickie Coalgatc Sociology Randall, Reigh Durant Conservation Recd, Richard T. Palatine, illinois Accounting Reeves, Barbara J. Altus Elementary Education What do you mean 'messy'? Listen, I made As in neatness all the way through grade school. rl Q Q , fxv 'S -af I IU' 256 l Rccves, jerry Altus Math Rcigh, Euonnc Atoku Math Rcuhin. Eric Tishomingo Phi sical Education Rich, jimmic I-lartshorne Elcctornics Richart, Wynema Wilhurton Music Roach, Rick Alma Art Roberts, jim D. McAlcstcr Industrial Education Robinson, Barbara Durant Elcmcntary Education Robinson, Daphnc Durant Elementary Education Rochelle. Pat Calcra Social Stuclics Rogers, Shclbicf Chccntah English Roland, john P. M arictla Pllysical Education Roper, Dortha Cay Caddo Elementary Education Rosc, Dustin Shelly, Idaho Aviation Russell, Ronnic Durant Business Administration Scott, M clvin Carroll Bingcr Political Scicncc ' QQ: H at t-it Since I took the training whccls off, I park mine right along 'side the big boys two-wheelcrsf' Segurson, Dcrick Seattle, Washington Aviation Semkoff, Beverly Tishorningo Business Education Sexton, Walter R., jr. Heavcner L-Q ,,.1 B Q-it 1 L Forum Discusses Campus Policies Business Administration N ' ' Seyb, Spencer , ,, johnson, Kansas 'itlitrili li i Aviation V -,jpegs 1 Skimbo, joe Pete 'A Wilburton Q I -'Q - V ' I Elementary Education f ' ' '-:fy gf S ' Skimho, johnny L. in t K , I l' I ' .V Wilburton b 'I' ' ,L Industrial Education fa, .iff ' , ' W be I, H' J .R I Shipley, Terry A. .fy ' 'N I , tv ' I D I Altus jiri? Il ii. ax I Elementary Education J I - Y X A A Shores, jack E. I ff I X ju I A ' , if f Wilson .1 A, I M V ,M ,YJ 5, 'V Y' 4 3 ka ,ab - Q Maw i 'ffl if 11 1 A an i' ,I 'si li I ff' T -f I ii ' ' . Fifi: I l ' ,fi - f fri? 'I l, , 'trio lr I . in aaa it ' Q A 'ti ' , I Short,judyC. F . - , . Madill ' I i Elcmcntary Education V , .7 SimP5on, Alan D. ggi ' ' 'E' 9 Hugo if Psychology ' , .TSS . ,J ' 1'-1 'l Slone, Mike R. Y Harlan, Kentucky , Q Business Administration , i ' Smiley. judith ,K l V' Kingston S f 'l Q Lt ' Vocal Music ' i ' l ia I Y I K , . A J Smith Alvinia Atoka English Smith, james D. Calera Industrial Education Spears, Kathy McAlestcr Elementary Education Spencer, Judith Pawhuska Physical Education 258 Q. il? TIL I- S I QQ N A' l to S fr as 1 ff ' 4 l in Q' Q5 Lf li I an It l' I -if rx its ' . I ' -f Dwi' - . if ,',:- -S Q' JA , I ix' M 'sl .V i A I , ' - Q I 11'-. A Q .i E A Q 1. Y i if ' 3 P i -, 1 2 1' . - ..-V , ffl. .S .J tl Spetter, Patricia Caddo Elementary Education Spoon, Phillip Dale Durant Psychology Stanfield, Raymond Neal South Bend. Indiana Speech Stand ford. Thomas Durant Industrial Education Stanley, Marilyn Coleman Elementary Education Stephens, Dorthy Alma Social Studies Stevenson, Marilyn Broken Bow Elementary Education Stockdale, janet A. Ardmore Elementary Education Stutts, Cicero Durant Aviation Sullivan, Wesley Louis Duncan History Summer, H. Craig Denison Social Studies Summer, I-Ielen Denison Sociology Tarr, Debra Bennington Home Economics Tate, Linda Sue Cameron Math Thomas. Daniel I ,,.. Durant Aviation Thomas. john C. Muskogee Business Iiduealion Seniors HI can't remember what the title is, but I'm s I'vc seen this flick somewhere before. Finals Graduation The Beginning Seniors if it EEE WEE 'iOr keep left-hut, if you continue your present course you'll have to accept full res ponsibility for your actions. Thomas, Thelma Marie McAlester Business Education Thompson, Alton A. Comrnanche Business Education Thompson, judy K, Durant Art Thrasher, Pamela E. Kayenta, Arizona Physical Education Tillis, Fred Baxter Springs Aviation Trammell, Edith Bennington Math Troutman, Eliese Coleman Elementary Education Tucker, David L. Durant Business Administration Turner, Wanda Wister Elementary Education Vaden, Pam Calera Business Education - Van Buskirk, Cheryl Wilson 1 . Elementary Education Mr, -Q1.135.f:rgfh' lt J ' wiffg A mcn i T.ls -'--T-- rg 1?-3 ,Li .X Xxx. X 1 'ig rw '. ffima r. A' , x '-it Van Horn, Robert A. Sherman, Texas Business Administration Vaughan, Kenneth Stringtown Social Studies Varner, Thomas Ardmore Physical Education Vincy, Marshall Stringtown Art Walker, john David Russellville, Arkansas Aviation .ki X. A: ' i 1-X X ,t 31 'i 'iii 260 F- -r S. I f I- f, 1 .,.,,,,eJ I 7.x ,:.l r it H 'Q-gt ., i , -' ., J iii sa ' ,K Wil? M I if Wil I X.. 4 1.. -J .f. ' C6 , fh- .fl Q 6. 5 !3 if A s lllil U lfli :tl T' ISSSE .av - A . 5 4-'-' '1 ' - ' i ' J . ff' 4 -. - 'Y'- .pv ik :wx f -v .5 l i -I ' i 't- xp, 'A t. v' .51 If ff , f wi ll A Wood, Waymon M. Meftlester Social Studies Wright. Danny Mangrum Physical Education Yates, Clyde Wanette Industrial Arts Walker, Norman M. Sherman, Texas History Walton, james K. Madill Business Education Wann, David II. Wister Elementary Education Warren, jack Greenville Aviation Warthen, Wanda F. Ardmore English Weaver, james Durant Industrial Education Weger, Bert Colbert Business Education Werner, Keith Duncan Drafting Whayne, Steve Longview, Texas Electronics Wheeler, jerry Colbert Social Studies Whisenhunt, Claudine Snow Elementary Education White, Ann MeAlester Business Education White. james La Bon Denison, Texas Sociology Whilinire, janiee Coleman Physical Education Wigley, Barbara E. Bolcehito Business Education Wiley. joe A. Ardmore Math Williams, j. Ray Ardmore Economics Wilson, Ellen Boswell Elementary Education Winter, Gary Antlcrs Business Administration Wold. Richard Sherman, Texas Social Studies Aaron, Stanley Foster City. California Alexander, Vililliam Heavener Allen, Linda Ardmore Anderson, Katlieleen Coleman Xnderson, Perry Ardmore Andrew, Thelma Durant Antuna.jin1my Ardmore Bailey , jesse Wilburton Ballard, Thomas I.. Nashoba BZ1llll1gl'I',-IZIHIOS Eufaula Barone, Nicky jr. I-lartshorne Baskin, Wade Durant, Okla. Baxlcy, Annette Ardmore Beathard, Sharlot Bokoshe Benefield, Debbie Craeeville, Fla. Bennett. Debbie Marietta Blackburn, Harold Dean M L-Alester Bolen, Robert Dee Bartlesville Bond, Betty Gail Broken Bow Bone, james E. Marietta A O 67 - 1' -fb a ,gli ..4 u--qlbn ' i A f--- Y, ii- .ini ilu-A ., Gee, I hope that guy with the cold hands doc-sn't decide to fly me again today. uniors Elect Dennis Ma President - li !va f. I- ' . fx 5- N I ' l B 9.4 M M R it I ll X t..fT ' L X . -- , fwefl i ' A i I el . K -4 N an 'QT Q N if' ull ' .A .l ' 'ri ' X l K B l Pyx if 3 : E Y M wi I :N . J f' I fx 1-E3'l:.:' R A A. N , 1 'FD 1 , - B fav Q ', N- L 9 ,. r me i , fy x 'x f 1 'V -A l, X -vi ,..i ,A i F . fe e ' 1f i f-Q1 262 4 s 2 , 'E ' KA i ff, 1 6,1 'Q f .,, far 5231 des, at ' . ' 1 .. lr r ' nlhlgx bv l wp. X X 1 ll ' rf rv, -lllf ' -lvl ff ,, G5 , 'J 4, ' 'B fv'4:5 fi yi-X. 49 1 r W gl Wi ltr CS? 4. Lal. 1 'QS' .afar A LX: 1 1 it sillilli 43 it H was -. If .x ,ffm P-C Q . J Foarfcsy Q' Danni Chamber ef Commerce nous or scum EASTERN sms mmm Q, . r RK-A ' t xt K Bone, jerri Durant Booth, Fredrick Paletine, Ill. V Bowden, Ronald Shippensburg, Pa. Bowling. Cynthia Cartwright Brady, Patty Miami, Fla. Braithwaite, Susanne Virginia Beach, Va Brandt. William Denison, Texas Brannon, Lonnie Trona, Calif. Brown, Elisa Louise Boswell Brown, Phillip Colbert Buchanan, Glenda Wright City Buck. Freddy Childress, Texas Buck, jarnes Ardmore Bullard, Roy P, Durant Burgoync, William Duxberry. Mass. Burkhalter, Vickie Durant Byrd, Jimmie D. Albuquerque, NM. Cacho, Benedicto Atoka Carlat, Dennis Denison, Texas Carson, Craig E, Maysville Chadwick, Colleen Mcftlester Chatham, Billy R. Batliff City Childress, Karen Ardmore Childress, Mike Idahel Chumbley, Charlene Durant Juniors I just eanit remember-is it cross on green uid wait on yellow, or cross on yellow, wait on green? Well, the sign says 'keep off the grass., Where do ya' is ant me to sit-in the road? 4 Dorms House nmarried Coeds Clark, Roger Durant Clayton, Charles Hugo Colbert. Cathoryn Moncumnt, N.M. Collins, Shirley MeAlester Collins, Terry Millcreck Cook, Annette Bennington Cook, Edgar Irlumilto Ardmore Cook, janette Bennington Cooper, Mary K. Quinton Corey, jack Atoku Corvin, Dennis Ada Cox, Debbie Wilson Cox, Jeanne Quinton Crow, Cynthia Durant Davis, Linda S. Durant Dill, Brenda G. Mannsville Dillard, Clara j. Crant Dills, Billy Mike Durant Eggeling, Bob Okla. City Epperson, Cendall H. Ardmore Farrar, Donna Sue Cameron Filice, jeff M. Gilroy, Calif. Forun, Kimberly Lane Fox, Raymond H. Altus Fultus, Janie Bokchito ' ,L-I H A-' U51 N -z . v 1 it A F r ,, lffrfeefr 3 , . .L KJ V41 uniors v -av ' . Q. r 7 , Q . rl ' 'Dieu 4 g f' . ., Tri ' ll 4 X 4 :: , . g' yzy-fa,-4NI,Q'S I 5. r:i..g ,ff . .s '52-flfrisa 4 , Ls. .., - . I' X fx -V, ,, U 3 ,L . I 1' ' . - gf . at U . - Ihlll I f?i V W t: 'JG' , NQ 'J , if '1 ,ta bv ,, 3' . i . :gp ' V rx' X l ' -VLCW 5 D X if . it 1 1 f' fl t .- 1 ' , , M? gg, I in ii, B f 4:55 nj? -X . , 1 D - ' K:- 'M 1 , . ' 2 . H! A A ,- df i ' L ll . - I .. I I 3 I 'gg'-gf' '1 H ffl , A r ..-ff ,Lili 1 -l W- 5 C f 1 V A r' Q A A 1 ' w i r - -' L ' A .1 r V . ' , ' ? .- . n !,?,.v M Q ffl? , 414' 1 ' 1-f- - f v. .f 64 x ,nn ,Q S .wsu-v N, Z xv .vX ff-sa . Nix If .5 1 EM. x nj fag' 5-5. fqu -rs I dl- if .I 5' 5' 4 i ' 1 , P ' V rg ,f - 31 'i 2 J 9 7 'S' 4.-'lbw T f 1- N .. ,iw aj, 'T , 1 1 7 Y. 15' ff il. fi fl , i A l .4 V ...lun M ilf' L I .V -i Evb V if ' .ff , ' If ' 2 . ,ff 'gil X .. ,J ,4 li, i l ff G40 Y' '3' V ' 265 Candy. Daniel W. Ardmore Carner, jimmy L. Durant Carctt. Lynda L. Pots-au Cassaway. Celia Ann Sherman, Texas Genn, john Tishomingo Glenn, john Lone Grove Coforth, Tom F, Atoka Gordon, judy M. Bokehito Cray, jeff Okla. City Crego, Rita M. Wilhurton Haddock, Vivkic Caddo Halbert, Eileen Dale Hamill, Linda Durant Harris, Mike Ardmore Harris, Phillis M. Durant Harrison, Kenneth Poteau Henry, Bob R. Perry Henson, Mark R. Kingston Heridbr, james R. Oklahoma City Hinsley, Donald W. Comanche Hoffman. Robert Hicks Shady Point Hollan. Sherry I,eFlore Hooper. Rebecca Dierks, Ark. l-lowarcl, Donald Ray Ardmore lluckalmee, Lawrence A lleavener Hugus. james Ii. VValnul Creek, Calif. Hussein, Aziz Dar-es-Salaam, Tanz Hutchings, Evelyn K. Meftlester jackson. Betty Ilenclrix jackson, Paulaj. Durant james, Reheeei Sulphur jenkins. Auhrey Ardmore jenkins. Glenda Ardmore jerome. Ralph Poteau john, Arica C. Boswell uniors bxmfrffx Ni' ff-it ' L 'Q' I., 5 L, lfizr V ll Q.. So maybe it is a small class, but at least I get more 4 done this wav. l 44-- Q ff h 11.123-. 3, 179 Cain in outheastern,s Enrollment johnson, Abner Tulsa jones, Beverly Caddo Jones, Douglas Olda. City Jordon, Marsha Colbert july, Nancy Checotah Kanno, Ko Tokyo, Japan Keever, james W. Hutchison, Kans Kellum, Regina G. Bennington Kidd, Kathy Mead Killingsworth, Liza Caddo King, Laurie Geneseo, N.Y. Kirk, Edward Stringtown Knight, Phyllis L. Bolcchito Kramer, Cynthia R Denison Kupke, Bobbie R. ldabel Lair, Sharon Kay Poteau Lancaster, jerry W Kingston Latimer, Donna Tulsa Lawson, Patricia Ardmore Lee, Edwin Wilson fr-f J 2 s , -w 'swf . - .ff 7f..:a:- 266 ,- 5 .W L, 12, Ji 3 4' I 'E?'Z,:.,-QS' we, , -as .5 'awnqi' 3- :V -'ff 5'C,'-,b 0 -Q. .. ' fx' ' + , f . Q A u 1 14.23 '15 M 9 so 9 5 'I -Q. ,.- I 9. ya, -,SN T 6-. , 3 . tita M i ' I 'T I , wx? J L., ag-N . X .Qi Y- ,N . . ,A.. , , 1 .. 1 Q- ' . J 5 r. 6 M..- ., ,V -f-wa-.4z. ,iz it f. 42v'-wat 5' it ,E V -.4,,.,Q., .,.,.,.15gE? .2 ' by- Lp,--f 1 , -. ,. It jrgvggg -W4 . f . , - , 'lf' 4' 1. fi if-,nf Rn N! is 41:31. B131-. ' .v-,.v,,. W G ' ,l, 73, ty? . -K 4:41 ,ft I Y eat: ' ,v X, 2 n ' Q ' -va 1.. -2' g up M ' . , ij' w EQWJF ' , we K 'o 42 Z X I i Leonard, Charles Mangum Lindgrin, Barhara Ann Shawnee Locke, Kenneth Tishomingo Looney, jane A nn Durant Louc-ks, Mary Poteau Luster, Geneva Ardmore Lynn, Donna Durant M adewell, Eulis W. MeCurtain Malone. Wes E. Alhurquerque. N.M. Martin. Stephen joneshurg, Mo. Martin, Nancy Bed Oak Martinez, jose M. Sherman, Texas Mathews, jim B. Boswell McAdams, Margaret A Farris McConnell, Mike O. Broken Arrow McCoy joe D. Durant Mchlutire, Kathy Mead McGill, Keith E. Wilhurtou McGuire, Vieki Durant McKinley, joy Broken Bow McMillan, Charles W. Wilson Meek, Dave L, Antlers Merrell, Ellen-I. Durant Mills, M olliej. Durant Montgomery, Euliutla Durant J What do you mean Karatef I thought these pajamas were a lnirthclay present, Moore, Paul Durant Morton, David E. Durant Nichols, Bill Norman O'dell, Donald L, Celina, Texas Odom, Henrietta Poteau Olive, Jimmy Don Heavener Oliver, Frank Robert Miami, Fla. Osborn, john Allen Muskogee Oulds, james Ray McAlester Owens, Peggy D, Wapanucka Owens, Richard Durant Packard, Al Longview, Washington Parker, David Durant Parks, Ronald W. Okmulgee Patton, Dempsey Ardmore Patty, Janie E. Bokchito Pelach, Cary Farmington, Minn. Perdue, john K. Fox Peterson, Marion Akron, Ohio Phifer, joan Savanna Pickle, Randy Heavener Pierce, Troy Atoka Pigg, Cleo Dale Durant Pinkerton, Bob Lone Grove Powell, Eva Lou Tishomingo Powers, Rock L. Durant Price, M ary Kay Panola Prough, Stanley C. Durant Ramsey, Robert E. Owasso Ray, Mary Ann Durant Rayburn, james Alva Dustin Reagan, jay Okla. City Reed, Lois Marietta Reeder, Larry L, Stuart Regan, Marsha Nan MeAlester ri., .s I 1,41 is ka Q 9, . an ,. 7 . 1 rf He. gud? I ,f as ,MM ,- Q: . E .Q-'-,? . , l r 5 f' 5 ,.-5 if .nf ,' . 1 s, - -1 A v 1 . ,. - . -., .1 A' .1 I , . J .,,.. I Q 4 Tx I I A li hx rf S 4 VN, .af 6. ix 6- Ps 3 f'N HER-f R ef! 14111.14 748.4 z ffiq 5 K 'v V 1.4 P N, V rl l I fi' , ff tl , I l - E RTQX' E W A ,A it-.4 L 5 are if ,fr f. f ,j G f d , 2, 'T LJ, NF A Vx ' 4. I 1 'iv 3 I f ' . 1' f 'A E ' ,.. V 'R v iw.: . '51 ri 5 R E' S I - 1 , X .2 YJ -I 1- if ..-. , b, r --'X A R V' . YW- w I l 1 .fs e ,A A Riee, jerry D. Durant Richardson, Debbie Wilson Riddle. james D. Sherman, Texas Riemer, Patti Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Roach, Catherine Alma Roberts, Elene Albion Robinson, jackie Midwest City Ross, Penelope A. Boswell Rudd, Thomas Wayne Durant Rudd, Wesley Durant Runyan, Rhonda j. Madill Scaggs, Charlie Durant Schaef. jackie Atolxa Scott, Beverly Ealdy Seago, john Mounds Seiglcr, Barbara Antlers Sellers, Ricky L. Marlow Shilling, Carroll Sue Madill Sl1rader,jimmy D. I-Iealdton Simpson, Charles Me.-Xlester Leadership Conference Held Nov. 20-21 juniors But I don't have to go back lo the dorm yet-thi hours have been ehanged this semester. Iranian,s Celebrate 2500th niversary Juniors Five bucks will get you will fly this time Orville. Smalling, Grady ldabel Smith, janet Kingston Smith. Jarvis Soper Smith, jr. Durant Smith, Karen Pt. Idabel Smith, Randall Hcaldton Spangler, Taylor Clinton, Missouri Squires, VValtus Red Oak Stanfield, Ccrorge Minneapolis, Minn Stevenson, David Broken Bow Storey, Keith Boswell Strickland, Bob Ardmore Sudduth, Bruce Wayltf? I-lartshorne Sullivan, Sheila C. Ardmore Summer, P.M. Pottslvoro Taliaferro, Tuuiuanna Waurika Tate, Rick l,. Okla, City Taylor, Debra Rattan Taylor, janet Wilson Taylor, judy K. Caney ten that this thing really 99 ' ' it ' v i .v 5 'V ...X l V SV M it 'J 7 dm., .S , A L. 1 E it il., fri A 1 V . -lk im ld In -A , I V' ' ',. AJ. 1 l X , S' ' . 4 ,' ,f ,, ' .E N . . L Y , 1' .V .N 1 . t' A ' t f Khalil i F .fu ' 'gfb ld ti Xa A 'fQ7T?'2'2!lv'. . . l Q -xg , my .gf . l P ,,,- up lflsmlxjiilfigfl ie X 270 , x 'fm v 4 , 4 A NL 4 ' ' 1 's f , Qu - . ll lll ri fills A , W! .-:ag fra Qu: rg, - w l tau . 1 a G3 .K I gf'-' V. if - ,Aa .xhv XS l . 1 -in? 'Y 'i ly.. Q Via .4 was K, Y I' 4 l , 4 wif: .1 '-X, -ice vt C723 J- ,-T... .f-fs: fv .- 7-:ff v .Qa- kk , -gg V, . ,W ,D H 1 .asc 1--I ,og y . 'l Y . at A .f Iliff I 4 '75 c I l' g , 2 V I 3. x i ,, , lf'-S , 'Q ' il ' l 43, ,N I -3 ' .est i' I Wyche, jerry Ringling Ziegkr, Phyllis Denison, Texas 271 HND' kzr Terry, Lynna R. Durant Thomason, Marsha Lee Broken Bow Thomason, Paul L. Ardmore Thornburg, john Alexandria, Va. Thrasher, james D. Calera Thurston, Linda Pottsboro, Tex. Tillford, Steve Anadarko Trotter, john Idalnel Truett, Randall Tishomingo Turnbull, Donnett Denison, Texas Umbo, Frank j. Ojai. Calif, Underwood, Tonya L. Marietta Unger, Charles L. Okla. City Wade, Sharon K. Marietta Walls, Larry S. Fredrick Walters, William V. Midwest City Whitchurch, Edward Ardmore White, Alvin Don Durant Whilseth, Patricia H. Fox Wickware, Beverly Heavener Wigley, john L. Bokehito Wiley, Glenda C. Marietta Williams, Ken L. Okla. City Willeford, Dennis R. Okla. City Willcford, Clendajo. Okla, City Winters, Kathy L. Antlers Winters, Majorie Ann Cameron Woerly, john E. jr. San Francisco, Calif. Woosley, Bill Valliant Worsham, jackie Tussey Albright, Paula Calera Alexander, Robert D, Ardmore Alford, Vicky Caney Allen, Susan L. Ardmore Bailey, Molly Moore Ballou, Sberibab Durant Barrett, I--lomer Lee Atoka Barrick, Vernon Leon Bashana, Roberta Broken Bow Bates, janie Durant Beal, Alvin Bennington Beal, Vicki Utica Beaver, james Broken Bow Belusko, Thomas Broken Bow Binning, jeran Boswell Bissell, Billy l-leavencr Bivens, Don Sulpher Blackburn, Paula Kenefic Boyd, Deborah Kiowa Bragg. Botleny St. Mary, Canada All right now everybody ld s give a really big., band to Southeastc-mis band lg 9 i N iiia if -als , . ' 9 ff' 3 -Gu' .-A sa.. I i ee 'A I x-a--. V, :IZ-.. . Y. ft AM . 5 11 32 fm ' x 'Q-.6 I ' Q' fa Q A jf I 3 4 z sg K Af ' Brandt, Frank R. Denison, Texas Brown, Karen Bolcchito Buck, Kathcrinc Kingston Bullard, joe Durant Bumpuss, Cathy Maclill Burns. jon Bennington Burris. Harriet Broken Bow Bnshcrs, Sonia Idahel Butler, Ben Hugo Butlcr Patricia Crowder Campbell, joy Broken Bow Campbell, Karen Ardmore Cannon, Ola Faye Hugo Curpentur, Cathy Blackwell Carter, Larry Culcra Cates, john C. Atolca Chatham, Kay Fox Christ, Tom Racine, Wisconsin Cline, Cary L. Mead Clymore, Connie Ardmore Sophomores Elect Rick Miller President Sophomore If you step on my lc-et once more, you'rc gonna get this pnclcllc right smack in thc mouth! ophomore lzxcusc mc, could you ask thcm to hold-up for just a seconcl-my strap's slipping. Coffey, Cheryl Idabcl Coffman, Darlene Idahel Coppock, Steve Idalncl Crane, Phil Hugo Cross, Wilcla Ringling Culbreath, Gladys Durant Curtis, Edward H. jr. Hampton, Virginia Darrow, Donny Perkins Davis, David Achille- Davis, Warren ldabel Dawkins. lane Norman Dayhoif, Patricia Madill Dillard, Margaret Calera Dillow, David Kingston Doan, joy Haworth Dollins, Rocky Hartshornc Duerson, john Savanna Duke, Gaylen Canadian Duncan, Brenda Tushka Eliott, Wancla Oklahoma City R ain, a t V i D A now, Sleet, Hail, Classes Go on sl . 1 xx X YQ . L I. .K -s k fl' 1,- . f ' l C i wiuul ,, , i ff V 2 3. Q' A I f X.. 1,1 -J Iii R , 1 J l 1 l . ivllvjgl ,L f lrmll ill- .alll ll .iv u . , Q , ! Milf . ' Y 1 ,x Q -.ff f 1 ke l IQ RRG 191' 7 .f 'N ,, ' ll I A , J P l - S f X 7 ' 2 I i 2 . e - p. - ,V Q Y L 1, T ,,g'5f Y , ,f + 'I '14 J 'ii f i F K T ? . A i l I I V, l ,ig FK 'V l l -my-av Jv Q 1 ll 3 an-A a 3 VCA 1'-x 'Af -' cr-7 NS QQ lf: F-4 LL . 'M an ,id , f-S 3 X 'J 2 0 -615-' is x X x . , ' P gk . - - .AN 4 .. ' mv 1, . . ' sffiain iq lg , agqggkgty' -vfiqp Ellison, Larry W. Colbert Ensly, Mary Sue Durant Erickson, Bruce Calera Farmers, Randy K. Duneanville, Texas Fawcett, Lee Denison, Texas Fennessy, Michael Oak Lawn, Illinois Fennessy, Michael F. Libby, Montana Finnie, Carl Laredo, Texas Flud, Nancy Durant Fluellen, Marsha Hugo Foster, Gay Kingston Fourney, Bruce Los Angeles, California Freenman, jamel Denison, Texas Gandy, Douglas Midwest City Gaston, Marsha A. Broken Bow Gerald, Terry R. Mead Giacomo, Leslie A. Krebs Glenn, Larry J. Hugo Gorski. Gail Prospect, Kentucky Griffin, Buckie Atoka Groomer, Karen S. Ardmore Ham, Bethany L. Calera Hampton, Carolyn Ardmore Harbin. Kathy E, McAlester Haskell, Barbara Chicago. Illinois Head, Dorothy Y. Stringtown Herd, Vickie L. Hugo Hill, james L. Durant Hilton, Morgan L, Tishomingo Hogan, Arthor Oklahoma City Hogan, jack Dale Checotah Hokett, Linda Kay Wapanueka Holmes, Linda C. Garvin Holt, jeanne D. Madill Holtman, Carl Childress, Texas Iulowze, Curtis Heavener Hubert, Louie D. Mudill ldell, Stun Marietta Iker, joan Durant Inge, Richard C. Ft. Towson Jackman, Terry C. ldubel jackson, Clandester Hugo jeffrey, Anthony C. Okmulgee Johnson, Stephen Durant Kashou, Charles E, Lebanon Keel, Veta Ada Kelly, Anita Durant Kelly, Annette Durant Kemp, Phyllis Ardmore Key, Sheryll Hugo Kirk, Arthur Randall Marietta Kitchens, Juanita Red Oak Klein, Mary Lee Ardmore Knight, Stanley M. Ardmore Knnsnre, Linda Ilartslmrne Lacy, Lloyd L. Colbert Lallier, james C. Okmulgcc Lance Paul Durant Landgraf, Lydia Madill Iclabtl I w-sap' A 1 I Ji ff' ,j k yi I af .,- -. ', A Af' 'Q Qa- F x rf, 1 'E Q . , QL.:- 1 it A 6 I. N , 'I F Q S ' 4 il ' X Q A., U 1 .' .. Q ,f I ff ,, . . I ft f 4 Y f gif. A '- f 'tif Qi Q I ' in 5, , ' 5 V 4 , 1 X. 1' tl l Ledhctter,-lohnny M, 1 0 ,. 'F gig ' X I 5 Lee, Larry Hugo Lee, Linda Durant Lewis, Kenneth Idabel Loftin, Cathy Idabel Lokey, Rita Durant Lomas, Jeanne Okmulgee Looney, Doris Oklahoma City Ludlow, Anna Maureen Honohia Mae Entire, Kathy Mead Mann, Andrea Kay Oklahoma City 1' e '!' nr! Y V 'Q v .M .415 ar 3 Q39 .. -J- -9 Q as hft 'E-' ir! ophomore I just rode into town. My horse is tied right o side-l thought this was the bunk house. Christmas Brings Splendor to S.S.C. Martin, Mary E, X - Iv v Slciatook K S A J Martii1bOEie D. ,, 2 . , , - E Re a l ' v , lv K 5 A-' il , Mason, Michael - '-ff if V ' r - A rl J ,V L X . T . I, n ers , r ' McCarley, Dick JPL L ' X NY Calera ' if f - 1 ' Mcclmir, Christine 'he f' it . - - Durant .- ' f l1 f L iii nl - MAI . if I McConnell, Clara Tatums t 'Sf McKinney, Freddie Broken Bow McKown, Lora Beth Louisville, Kentucky Means, Ronald j. Ardmore M iller, Marilyn Durant f -SQ' - . V A' V .: 0- Miller, Rick Lone Grove Moore, jimmy Durant Morgan. Sandra Madill Morrison, jim Colbert Mosely, jurly ' 'Q .A M fi 4:9 'iv .1 3, dh, hx 'F Broken Bow Mullins. Patricia Heavener M urphree, Sherry Blanco Nabors, jakie I.. .7 77 McAlc-ster Neal, Ray Dallas, Texas Neff. Carolyn A. Oklahoma City U Newell, Paula Sand Spring Paneeysein, john Paul Allentown, Pennsylvania Pannell, Peggy Norman Parclue, joy Boswell Parent, Yvonne Blanco Parker, Merry Garland, Texas Patel, Ramon Karen-Narrobic, Kenya Payne, Brenda C. Bokehito Payne, Nancy Hugo Perate, Frank Reading, Pennsylvania Perry, Pamela Ada Peters, Barbara Antlers Phelps, Tanya Durant Phillips, joe R. Bolcchito Pinnick, Kenneth Ringling Pitschlce, Zoe Amarillo, Texas Porter, Troy Allen Oklahoma City Randle, jan Huntersville, North Carolina , Y T , Redden, Marsha f Y Ardmore - I Reed, David A. . A Y V Poteau - ' f' r ' 41' ., !,.Q:,,, v ii, . , afl ,Y 4 . L f ir ii , ,, gi f , J 'K' 7 6 ' .e it , f i V, 1- I 'V 2 PW 1 'A . ' 4 I -ffl ' . si -X ' ' X ,xv Y .J fa - -a,- - , N 1 -A X f.,-KV. I- I X In V- If . 'EH Y' :Qf'.I ' -fill' F' . l Efz. .P- X A. Monday Night D.I.,s Bring Campus Fun ophomore Now, to test your dexterity, I'll give you 60 seconds to put this puzzle together, 'N . .-.FSP 5 I 5-,f 345' 5? Y'-T it E Q .a f the .I I Af 5 i - 1 Q ... at - 'gf .... .r 5 1'-'1-','frl',7rr.1' .' rf' ' - 1 I 'fr' 'fff--rrfrrf 1 ,- ff,-?Yfgfa'JrJ'f..,.f ,. ,-j. B ,K frt. j ,', 1-. .Q- . ,,f X Reynolds, Allen Caddo Reynolds, Bill Velma Riggs, Karen McAlester Roberts, Elizabeth jane Durant Roberts, Susan Broken Bow Robins, Aurelia Hugo Robinson, Mike L. Oklahoma City Rodgers, Clifton Ray Idabel Saab, Issam, Abi Lebanon Sanaye, Amir H. Tehran, Iran Sargent, Wesley D. Boswell Sawyer, james D. Bokehito Sexton, Verniee Durant Schukantz, Gerald Sheboygan. Wisconsin Scott, Randy L. Antlers Sharp, Bill Ardmore Sharp, Ronald Shawnee Sherrer, Cary L. Snow Shields, Brenda Caddo Smith, Dennis Cnpercoral. Florida Smith, james T. Hugo Smith, William Marietta Smithers, Carol Madill Spencer, Betty L. Haworth Spencer, Linda M. Pawhuska Stanfield, Constance Gail Idabel Stansel, Karen Me Alester Stinnett, Rickey D. Fort Towson Stockton, David L. Hugo Stokes, Deborah Valliant Strus, Mike W, Oak Lawn, Illinois Stuart, Sandy Millerton Taliaferro, Donna Kay Waurika Tate, Billy jack Cameron Taylor, Kathrine D. Wiburton Don't you think this is carrying that good grammar or good taste' hit a little too far? Thomas, Paul jr. N Alma , Thomas, Stefani A Durant ,D K 1 g Thompson, john David ,jj Marietta A fu' Thornton, jimmy C. lp . 14. Durant T Thweatt, Anthony Broken Bow Tidwell, Exie L. '-' , Durant 1 Tillman, Doise Mcftlester Tisdale, Ronnie D, . Atolta H- A Toney, Bill - 1' Bokehito Trent, Samuel C. . 2- 's 1 I ' r . '11 ' 4 1? if - -1 X Q :ll I Caney . ai- Truilt, Kathy K, Durant Tucker, Carolyn Durant Underwood, Scott Ry an Usher, Bruce Atoka Vaden, Karen Calera Varner, Dorothy j. Ardmore Walker, Vickie S. Atoka Wallace, james E. Hugo Watson, Dennis j, , Marietta Welch, Keith E. Bromide 1 f'1 41 fit ' 1 1 -U. 11 to 4- tud , Pla 5 It,s up to You 1 'Z-A 11 1 2 1 11 Y l X m1 1:14, 15 K 1 11 11 y1 1 11P4SH111 tr air. ,1 it ,, ' 9 M 1 '1 --fa 1 kb i N ., fl, 11. it 111 . 231531 1 A 1 1 pry, u- .U 'E' I v 111 ' i'11111 ' 1 A r r '11q 1 '75 4 ' di . w ' iq .gf 1114 1 1 3 af' 1 141 81,332 fr :nf I' 11? 1 ' i 'l 3111 1 ,A .4 ,iiee pt., . - Un: .. 3 .., 112. A1 ' ' ., 11 l , L. ' 'J A , A11ui S, Y 1 511 , ae, 1... , , au.. sum 1 .i 5 .541 .wx 111-1f faqs 3 11 vga 1 Af r tk - 11 ,aaa 11N W fp 1. l' ' if' fm 1 is C7 1. 4254 ' i!1ffffY2j 1 My , in ..4:' -A my ' tl , ,1 1. 1, if X if 0 ' , 412 lla' N Qi' Y 1 .I 10, Ns. 'Ili X 28 O l iii is 7 ,Z ' 1 W' V ,li 2 Sla il? VJ ali-Za f 4 l fx 'M . ,. .I . . , - 1 i . NX, iq ilmll i . ' s .. X W 4 1 f W N V 5 N 4 , .if fi-Q4 Em i di x' '2 S .14 . . AI ':1..,,J ef- ix xfi'f5D:w5i ,aw li A EN 1 t I ff' 3 Q y , gyi , 4 3 K I Ali. fi A f - 1 l ff' Wyatt, Michael Poteau Young, Virginia Sawyer Yott, Debbie Caclclo Zachary, Vie A. Marietta Wells, Deanna L. Durant Wells, Kathy Valliant Whitehurch, Debbie Ardmore White, Constance L, Ontario, California White, Russell K. Calera Wiggins, Brenda F. Tulsa Wilcox, Russell Crowder Wiley, Kenneth P. Ardmore Williett, C-wen j, VVilburton Williams, Marilyn A. Idabel Williams, Roger Duneanx ille, Texas Wilson. M. jane Durant Wilson, janet M. Bethel Wood. Brenda Ardmore Worsliam, Ronnie L, Tussy ophomore Hey Mel, you clon't have to worry about Xt clog chasing any ears anyniore. 'S Freshman Elect Edward Smith President Ban or no ban, I paid for the darned thing, so I'm going to get some wear out of it. Adams, Martha , Y g Ardmore ' 1 X. ., fx Akin, Stephen j. Aj . ldabcl f -- , A 'Nj ,g Alberty, Beatrice Q . ti' N ' 2 Idabel X' li Y Alexander, Connie ' ' I, Low r fi it Alexander, Simmons j. ' 5. -- ,n ul' V Allen, Pamela Atolca Anderson, Caylen Dallas, Texas Anderson, Mary Ann Dallas, Texas Armstrong. Donna Albion Armstrong, Gregory E. Freeport, Illinois Artcrberri, Kathileen Canadian Ashby , judy Albany Atighctchi, Mohamad Ali Iran Bahrick. Ken li. Horsham, Pennsylvania Baldwin. Harvey Witchita Falls, Texas Barrett, E. janyee Atoka Baskin, Daniel Durant Battiest, Evcline Broken Bow Baughman, Charlotte Olney Bvall, Barry Hugo , E -.. Ll. w-' N A .q,,, is lf! H!! ff Y , , it-: , K f Ng AQ fl ,- . --Q. i if i vi, I 6 it ffll . fllwv no . ug ' QZ , I 9 , A w52 ':..wa., ' -Y: .1 if-W1 H L 1' f 0 1 Il, f , ADX. fish .ill -. ' Hey fella, stop that horsing around and clean up that plate, or l'll tell your momf' h r -an-1' 'Ci 1 iw . x Bennett. Ronald Hendrix Benson, Thelma Durant Berta, Eugene j. Tcanek, New jersey Bighie, Kathi Ringling Black, Philip E. Wilson Blackburn, Curtis Atoka Blackburn, Judy Durant Blankenship. Rhonda Soper Blanton, johnny Cartwright Blunt, Thelma Oklahoma City Boles, Jennie Oklahoma City Bolgren, joel Oklahoma City Bowden, Dehhif: Velma Bowers, Linda Cartwright Bradley. Georgia Dallas, Texas Bradley, Phillip Indianola Brannen, Bod Kingston Brasher, Bill Oklahoma City Brashier. Sherri Meitlester Brinker, F. Carey Cincinnati, Ohio Freshman Brooks, Russell Alexandria, Virginia Brown, Brenda OklahomaCity Brown, Geneva Boswell Brown, Michelle Muskogee Brown, Nancy Tucson,Arizona Brown, Preston Luther Durant Bruton, Edie Sulphur Buckles, Paula OklahomaCity Burchctt, Latricia Ardmore Burr. Bobby Durant Butler, Crcntha Mae Hugo Butler, Thomas Soper Byrd, Bonnie Wriglit City Campbell, Cary Don Durant Campbell, Linda Atoka Campbell, Toya Louise Spencer Capshaw, Cary P. Hendrix Carano, Mary Krebs Carngs, Paytra Hugo Carpenter, Deanna Tulsa Carroll, Elizabeth Durant Carter, Cary L. Calera Carter, Katy D. Durant Carter, Thomas Mannsville Case, Patricia Moore JJ' t 1 , . M y r s I r U v W my .1 ,Q I . 'I : :: n ,H -' -.'.3..... 'iz f no -t 1 .1 3 1 , V I t R ., . ' ttln B el a'1-' , lr, Sf! T ,V it AX 'll fl Q Q i I J e l B .ow A -A N .J if , Ai. QHQ G will W 1 'F' M X1 5 :ii 'kt ' ' t a Freshman -.NL 'nt Vi -P , f 3g'Tk:f75 ' ' .L i, 52- 4: .v, E ,,, t E 2 k . ga ,I ds. Elfflt' qw: og - 4 . ' '- sgi: -i Q ,B ' Q I' .if ,' , 'V' 1 sr ,, 1 5' D i -1 , H - - , ,F - -A 4- - f f' H 14' Pu as . yi t t,r.,,1Q,,' 1 ff AW- r K ', M.. 4 5 if 'Hi Folks! Live, from the Blue Room in downtown New Orleans, The Champagne Music Makersll' WW iw made it a policy to avoid using harsh punish mcnt but it xou rc ally think it will work. . Cate, William Kingston Chumbley, Marilyn Kingston Clark, Alan Bennington Clark, johnny Valliant Clay, Patricia Fort Towson Clifton, M. Sue Soper Clouse, Cathy Broken Bow Cobb, Brenda S. Tishimingo Cobb, Carolyn Idabel Cobb, Sandra Tulsa Cobb, Sharon Tulsa ' Cochran, Teresa Farris Cogburn, Anglia Broken Bow Coleman, Veleta Broken Bow Collins, Fred Comanche Compton, La Donna MeAlester Cook, Donald Maysville Cooper, Constance R. Hartshorne Cother, Sarah j. Durant Cox, Sherri Ardmore Craig, Richard Pottslnoro, Texas Crawford, Patricia Oklahoma City Crosby, Hannah Wright City Cross, Steven Durant Curry, Carol Ann Healdton Curtis, Nancy McAlester Daley, Burma Faye Kemp Dansby, Susan Albany Davis, Becky San Diego, California Davis, Thomas C. Bethel Park, Penn. DcBerry, Debbie A. Idabcl Deloach, Darla Coalgatc Dennis, Cassaj. Comanche Dennis, james C. Oklahoma City Dcrakhshan, Reza lehcran. Iran ,' I. 5. :E l - I 0 'Q o.v.,, , x KJ 'V X lf. 'U A :fliu R - :l:!S'. 1, qs .I ': r' . ll Qo',v'4'b'Zqsf.' pq. -e T a t 'ii- X t 1 T XX . I s.yy ,if , J, I' . 'ft , is 3, iri T.. l :xp-a 8-fp C125 Y..1,,.. if' Y Derakhshan, Tahereh N Tehcran. Iran ' N Dickson, Kathi I V Oklahoma City 'Z K7 , Dillarcl, Pam 1 t . V r 3 Broken Bow V Y ' Dodson, Cinclv K, , Healclton 1 14- I Dominick,jim 1 - H A ,,-74' l Soper Lg!! I , . I QQ t X fc- 1 gi. F ulncognito? This isn't an incognito-this is what If they start laying off music professors, at lcast they call alrisbee,stupid.1' I'll have something to fall back on, 73-T F rosh bolish Beannie Tradition 'l it I -if , . l 1, f AA ia l fra 1 A A ' l 3 x ' ,U u if I 4 L. A , X r f 7 :Si F ii fl af Fr i If I Ay l 1 I i i li' l l ' W f' r-F57 Freshman Come in Cairo. Come in Cairo. This is South eastern State College from Durant calling. . . Douglas, Charles Tulsa ' Downing, Debi L. Midwest City Downs, jerry W. Durant Duggins, Mike D. Lawton Edmonds, Janice Ardmore Edwards, Don Norman Edwards, jacquelinc M. Dallas, Texas h Edwards. Lin Colnctte Dallas, Texas Ellis, Cary D. Durant Estep, john R. Coleman Evans, Betty A. Atoka Fahcndraf, VVilliam E. Calera Falco, Kevin K. Jericho, Ncwjerscy FZ1!TI'lCI',JGll'y' D, Checotah Farne-sworth, Jerald Hugo Fisher, Carolyn Lone Crovo Flcwvlling. Harold H. Shippcnsburg, Pc.-nnsylvania Foglv, Donna Bennington Fowler, Roger N, Ardmore Francis, Martha E. Spvncervillc .0 A .I . .h 'X' Freeman, Cynthia j. Maryetta Garrett, Steven M. Tussy Grammer, Ken D. Ardmore Gray, jimmy D. Grant Greenwood, Gail Calera C-rider, jana Lou Oklahoma City Griffith, Karen S. Durant Goodson, Karl W. Lane Guinn, Keith D. Crowder Halsteid, Ramona Marietta Harmon, David M. Bird-ln-Hand, Pennsylvania Harper, Terry I. Comanche Harris, Emma Lee Hugo Harris, Mary L. Hugo ' Hartsell, Charla Valliant I-lash, Michael W. Oklahoma City Haskett, jim L. Cheeotah Hayes, David Calera Heflin, Max Marlow Helling, Curt W. Toms River, New jersey Hembree, Barbara A. Farris Henry, Kay Countyline Herndon, Debbie Ardmore Herrell, Cathy A. Wilson Herron, Nancy Idabel Hibbs, Max Durant Hicks, Larry L. Cameron Holder, Shirley Broken Arrow Hornbcck, james A. Marietta Houston, Terry L. Comanche Howard, La Verne Dallas, Texas Iiuckaby, Wanda j. Durant Hudgins, Karma G. Haworth Huff, Rhonda Sue Ada Huffman, Sam E, Madill . -. 'Vx 2 leo H T x x' ' x MTE l X -o I 4 H1 v -V ff I Q5 Q I . : C .e- 51 f 'lf I ' I fx r ' fxx F 4 b -A .ff Q! 11- 1 is i. 1 ' v -.4a: ur 3' .E .,,'! ,243-5 Z fl 'S .1- P' 4 , 4 -v,-71 I if f ,ff f :IW i im Requirements Revised for Freshman :X IL I r ,s 1 lr .o ., Q ff- i ls it 4 K.. 5 i .N. fx. 5 ,if rel. g ,E J A ref. xl' ie ' . ., if -'I x .4 K ix' . 'fluf f' l X ir' '- ' r f U I ,i- 3 Q' Y W Y 'C s 4 5 ,gil Q rr-V Asif- a 4, ,. . A i . i Ll . sl! :S , 1 'f fi, . in . 'urs-Q ' Bif f 1'-1 21 i,r,.j 1 Lg' :ff i . . r i. . ,ll 4 A. . f 2'd'E1'f: 'an . l - , 1, ,4?25' gi 'Hi'f'?' 2 Freshman I had a slight fever this morning when I got up and l'vc felt a bit strange all day long. Hull, Gerry D. Madill Hunt, Dolilton Wewoka Hyde, Claudene Caddo jackson, GayAnn Ardmore jarvis. Vickie M. Dallas, Texas jenkins, Mark C. Caddo jones, Glen Ardmore Kamena, john Teaneck. New jersey Kashou, Harry Aley. Lebanon Keel, Donald P. Caney Keeton, Corliss ' Ardmore Keller, Randall K. . 3 Overbrook ,H Kerr, Bruce fl Atoka A-'lg Kidd, jeanie , A 'V Mead ' J Kirby, Robert Lynn EVA D , ,L -H Mountain Home, Arkansas J if e Kitchens, Lewis Poteau K Knutson, Glenn 3 - Countyline j 'Q' 5' Kwak, Sang Dee ' .IK ' Seoul, Korea Lambert, Donna ' Durant LeBlanc, Alan L J Los Angeles, California Lindsay, Mark Kingston Lipe, jackie I.. Tulsa Liskova, Patty Durant Lockey. Virginia Caddo Lorey, Garrison I. XVilhurton Lozano. Douglas W. Hartshorne Luttrell, Sarajane lfagletown Mackey. Rick D. Durant Mahmoudizad, Karim Iran Martin, Brent F. Haworth Martin, Elizaheth K. Comanche Martin,Pl1illisj. Menlester Masters, Patricia C. Sulphur Mata. Steve B. Kingston Mcftdoo, Randy Ii. Madill MeAllester, Morris Fort Worth, Texas McBride, Elizaheth L. Durant McBride. Shelly C. Durant McCain, Charles Gary Oklahoma City McCall, Deborah Sulphur Meflarroll. Juanita Ardmore McCullough, Hickey D. Calera Mcilulclicon, Billiej. Durant Mcflehee, Jennie I.. Marietta McNeill, Steve H. Yokohorna. japan Meadows, Dennis Pt. Atoka Meadows, jan Caddo Medford, Delvlnie Artesia, New Mexico Meeks, Ricky Oklahoma City Mericle, Gregory Morristown, New jersey Merrick. Vultlu Ardmore Merliz, Carolyn Honolulu, Ilawaii Metcalf. Mary Elizabeth Albany Milam, jerry Broken Bow Milam, Meredith F. Wilson I 5 1 Q 31 .... 9: ,-rim' .g xwif v. 1 'z 'V ,Q , MX, U x i 4 14 ' . 1.5, C. , X YA 'Z , ' sri ll 4,'L,i A J. x ' ' l ffiv -59 Y I x T ,.f .. i 1x 'E' , 1 f -ta , Q? t. ' 1 x I 12' ua. 5 ll- Xa K 'I' ,, Lg,-y,F'5, sa , il .Qi 4 1 lv L .rw -445 ' Zi' in V 2 . . J ,mrs 4. ,. nl a 'uv f- . :P-fif V 2 udxxfnl fr: lf i 5 . .-5' M I' -4, fe3?:s',..-f' A--M.-. A :R-Vis. -xv if D, ,U .9 - . I . 1 Yi . fr Nf N 1' I ' l f A I ti !, , if 9, of 1 'Fl r x I ,...4 . f, 'M Z3 H w 't t Qu 1 , 3, v fi .-ggi! 'lf 'G'-'v- :Sam 49' ies Q6 4:9 'CN .7 RN K fe , in Q. , XV ' ' l 'Q . .I I' ly 4 alvb NP' 9- of ,A g,,,.f .J 2' if , - 325' ' s ftix m li Ill Ak 3 ggi, of ' 3 4515? Civil' do C-I .1 ia M iles, Thomas Boswell Miles, Zona C. Durant Millard, joe P, Tulsa Miller, Carolyn Durant Miller, Mark jericho, New York Mills, jack Durant Mills, Lloyd Durant Moore. Margaret A. Atoku Moore. Susan li. Hugo Morris. Curtis M. Durant Morehead. Sandra K Hugo Morgan, Harold W. Durant Moyer, Ronnie E. Oklahoma City Murphy, Kathy Ardmore M usgrove, A ndrea D Bokchito Nehcr, Cheryl Oklahoma City Neill, Eva Tom Nelson, Ellen R. Hugo Newton, Allan Cainsville, Texas Newton, john L. Durant Nichols, Linclall Bokehito Nizam, H. jouclah Kuwait, Arahia North, M ark Norman O'dell, Cynthia Wilson Omerza, Daniel Robert Smithloari, New Yorlt Onstott, Bobby Achillo Otis, Connie-I. Antlers Owens, Sarah Durant Patton, jo Evelyn Ardmore Payne, Dianne Bokchito Payne, Pat Hugo Pearl, Larry Hugo Penclgraf, Sandra L. Ardmore Pewitt, Ilope Ryan Phillips, David lnclepenclence, Missouri Phillips, janice Bokchito Phillips. Sharon K. Durant Pinncll, Mila- McCurtain Plyer, Kim Durant Poindexter. Linda j. Broken Bow Poole, Vicky L. Broken Bow Potts, Chris Mars, Pennsylvania Powell, Vicki S. Hugo Prentice, Walter L. Bokchito Prcwett, jim E. Claremore Price, Derest Dallas, Texas Price, Paula j. Durant Price, Susan ldalmel Prough, David L. Durant Rains, joe K. Broken Bow Ramsay, Danny Medford Ray, Linda Kay Hugo Reeder, judy R. Stuart Remshardt, jill Durant Reynolds, janiee Hugo Richards, Thelma R5 an Richie, Robert C. Witchita Falls, Texas Ridgeway, Ann M ichelie Durant Rigazzi. Roberta Lee MCAlester Riley, Cynthia Ardmore Rodgers, Richard Durant Rose, Connie jo Caney Rouse, Linda F. Ardmore Rushin, Vala Fox Russell, Shelia j. Durant Samuel, R. Kent Durant San Miguel, Rozanna Dallas, Texas Sanders, Wesley Curley Sanford, Bob D. Stiglcr Scearce, jo Beth Ardmore i, 156 f lil' ilu J W' ,. . ' '- ' . i vo- ,'- QE I fjfiz '4' gi all 'll L ,I -C P' ., 1 1-5 f ' Qi l 9 r' 4. f N lqj X ! 5' wt ,-' ,. t l,' ml '--X Il A 'Sf mf, -1 af. 4 .f df is. ' :life 47T'B - l , . ,, I5 4,9 . f X n 15' we ir V A . .,,... I .Wx l,4! 'gk x is C X P , ' .-rpwfl 1 v' -Y - . yn 4 , s ' l r sbs- 4 Q' I Q '::. - it LQQWQEQ -t, f 0.5 Z . . I ' - , , . l lo. r R' Qf in V W , . ,XT ,t xx -t, 5 ,. ' ' ri' ii H I . - P . . .. ,J I ' ws., .QQ I ll P F in - f 1 ,M ,' ' . 55 292 , R 'Q sf- Q 1 tif LZ ' ,151 .1 I f gb' ' L- if x .f P E l Y . K Q:-mari .lf til 0 1 QA, . 4 '1..f- it ,. N s lr. . f l i . ' HQ, 4 tl' Q M G . H uv Q'-fj'3f5'., 5. T'4 RuQ.:5's?w - ' .1 ' - s XX 3? if x W r x J ' .5319 aa. -21,1 Ee1Pf'?:'fx: xg sgfilefi f-.ffl Q .4 L4 ? I .r I R -.Qt y A I , H 'fi' .I-A ,f , 1. ' If . ,545 x 1 V 'QV ,. Q. ia- -' QS Y . ... V. ,I 5 B V., .W V' .55 ,Auf sins? , ' 1 1.. Ak, ,J . 1 .132 If ' J, f, , -5. -53 Q , L W' '. -.,,,,n. - '-ss. . 41 . ' , ., . - ,,.. T., 'Q I 'A' 11 ,- if . , x . ,. 4, .tw .. . , ., 1- , -JA H .U ,, ' 'y' I.. ru 1. . 53 ,at . , 5, v ,1, rs 'S 1. ,r 0511, , Q.-. . I N M. 29 w 9 E Schavf, Bobby C. Atoka Schell, Tom D. Midwest City Schultz, Karrie Palos Heights, Illinois Schulze, jan K. Durant Scott, Cary Don Arclmore Seage, Suzie Durant Settles, Bob Mark Durant Seyyecl-Hossein-Fatemi Iran Short, Gary Mike Durant Shroyer, Glenn Durant Simmons, james A. Durant Skinner, Karen Oscar Slack, Karen Maclill Smith, Bobby L. Bokehito Smith, Edward L. Shawnee Smith, lloward L. Dallas, Texas Smith, Irvin Lewis A rd m ore Smith, Phillese Dallas, Texas Smith, Ronald T. Albany Smithart, Leon C. Tushka Smithers, Marvin Madill Snead, Laura Roswell, New Mexico Sparks, Robert Longview, Texas Spencer, Michael C. Durant Spinger, janeva B. Bokehito Stanglin, janiee Colbert Stanglin, Karl H. Colbert Stanley. julie Marietta Stansel, Karla Meftlester Stewart, Clarajean Idabel Stiefer, Charles Hugo Stokes, Katherine Marietta Strain, C. Wayne Valliant Sullivan, Sherry K. Durant Sweeten, Frances Boswell Talley, Shirley D. Frisco, California Taylor, Kathy Durant Taylor, Robert Clark Norman Thaeh, Cary Duneanx ille, Texas Thomas, Robert D. Durant Thompson, La juan Haworth Thorpe, Glenda Hugo Timmons, Rickey Honolulu, Hawaii Tinuey. Peggy Colbert Tistlale, Elaine K. Coalgate Tomme, Becky R. Durant Townsend, jucly A. Valliant Townsend, Shelia Durant Troop, Martha L. Lone Grove Troop, john D. Mertlester Trout, Homer Dwayne Oklahoma City Trumhly, Steve Oklahoma City Tucker, Janice K. Grant Vails, Milua L. Durant Van Horn, Suszan Clayton Vaughan, Rhonda L. ldabel Wade, jackie Elgin walker, Patti Durant Wallace, Byron Ardmore Wallace. Vera M. Wright City Wampler, Steve Marlow Watkins, Pam Dallas, Texas Watkins, Paula Durant Waugh, Donna Super Weaver, Marilyn Durant Wells, Carolyn Caddo Wells, Cayla Durant Wells, Sandy Tulsa Welsey, Carol Durant wear-fback, Alan Shresberry, Massachusetts uf V. ,Gin .uf fl xv 1 A. 294 1 i our A C? ,,..,2. gb 3 1 fl 5, , I I iz. A if , l ' l vi! 1iH.'u A 5 5 ,ofpl ja? -1-J.. N l 1 in Ex I Y f i I K ', f -- a . ' 'J Hwra - Hill if I - , X .2 6 .5 K . Il' . l Tl? I f r f v A A fl ' ' i ' .J ' VVl1alcn, Dennis Oklahoma City Whcvlcr, Randy Oklahoma City Whibbcy, Bc-tty Colbert VVl1ibbcy, lilroy Hendrix Whitc, Debra L. Caney White. Lana Durant Wllitclivacl. Nancy Carol Atoka VVhit0n, Bill Sulphur Wilcox, Kon li, Homestead, Florida Wilcox, Nancy L. Artvsia, New Mvxicu Wilkins. Ronald K, Kiowa Wilkins, Tccl Soper William. Ray Maclill Williams, Clyncla Kiowa Williams, Mary A. Durant Williarns, Raclona R. Atoka Willis, Martha Kingston Wilson, C. P. Houston, Texas Wilson, Charles Durant Wilson, Cla-ncla Stringtown Wilson, juan I-Icnryetta Winters. Miko Fort Townson VVintcr. Wallace K. Tussy Wisonliunt. Shannon Cacldo Woolcry, Rick L, Oklahoma City Woolscy. Debbie Valliant Workman, Eva Ann Cancy Yates, Dennis Texas City. Texas You ngcr, jack Tulsa Zarwi, Abdul Karim, Lebanon H gn. l UW hw w ,, My h. S ' w HH ml vw' W , I L NTL? 4. K' 2- lv Z- , IW 2 ,Q 25 kk W . H, ., M ni fa-f 4 vs ,nf Wim .31 Www? Wffflm., 1 ?HS1q,l QSSEQJ 3 'fab K , ,sz ,f gl, , ILE v lf' 1: wg: 4. +132 DEAN SAMUEL The Insurance Man Specializing in Insurance for Life Hospitalization Accident 81 Sickness College People Group Home Auto Mobil Homes Boats Busine Samuel Ins. Agency 16 Years Experience Phone 924-1964 298 R. H. SWEARENCIN INSURANCE AGENCY 301 West Main Durant, Oklahoma 74701 Phone: WA 4-0341 SHERRILIQS GROCERY RQWLETT and M GTORS SNACK BAR Old b'l Gifts 8a Cold Beer to Co C d ll P A ig! ,l 1 Efv 'I V, 1 f ' xv IXR 4 F V., 'E 'W C .AVF 2Burzxnt glnfner 5111131 Efqgg diql Fl.l:nwERs mr-' Dns'rlNc'rn:1N g 2139 w, MAIN D DLIRANT, UKLAHUMA GEM IEWELERS 217W Main QX t KT ATTHETOPOF THESTAHB Clothes 81 Stuff 14316 W. Main RQ fre ws I ge-Ahe' APPROVED SINGER DEALER DURANT SEWING CENTER Phone 924-0659 Ik R 123 N th 3 d O D t OH 74701 GUNTER DRUG FREE DELIVERY 924-3495 RUQX THIRD 8: MAIN DURANT, OKLAHOMA KEENEIYS WAKEFIELD FOOD STORE MUSIC Wh Co. I ' IIRAIIT nun: wrmuuswr cfscwummzxmv ' DURANT DRUG, INC ,,1,:2,.If, aa:L Charles Villines 9244730 Elbert Breeden 924-5462 924-4582 IW SN Z, 5 ? 1 . cuss Z ? E . NWN STREE, QNVSS L--'J.,u,-2 2:25532 CUMM'S THOMPSON ml 5-gzyaf? DURANT. OKLAHOMA 74701 0fella5 gaohzbna, fum WILSON ROSS FlORIST 221 N 3rd Street Durant Oklahoma PHONE WA 4-0482 - WA 4-0483 l West Main - DURANT, OKLAHOMA 74701 9, 5.5.41 ' 0 1 4 BARBER SHOP Compliments of: BEN SIEGEL'S Since l896', Durant,Oklahoma Allen Siegel Sidney Siegel Teaching Hand crafts 51 Providing All Your Sewing Needs PAULINI-TS FABRIC SHOP W I EDYTH'S Q fafvi? STYL E s HOP R90 ff!!! if ' ig 1 f f 4 A f A Where Quality is First D .A 215 33216-z,1AlN f -' Hzsgu 1,51 ' Z L, ,. , D, ' BUDDY SPENCER FORD 1 419W Main ,A- X? , ,f,,,.,- . V, , . 1 , WHIT Ready-to-Wear 132 W. Main St. 924-0951 Durant, Okla. ima 1 .Mme gf Lois Davis DURANT SHERRER,S RESTAURANT OKLAHOMA 514 South Ninth Serving Food At This Location Sinoe 1948 Phone 924-4004 G1BSONiS DISCOUNT 1306 N. First 924-2968 .S E, ,ir . ' L' K i 1 'TR -1-. ' 306 BUIQIQ TRUCKS In Buzck STEAKLEY CHEVROLET CQMPANY ADVERTI ING INDEX - 309 Business At The Top Of The Stairs Ben Siegels Buddy Spencer Ford Inc. Campus Corner, The Durant Bank and Trust Durant Daiiy Democrat Durant Drug Inc. Durant Flower Shop Durant Singer Sewing Center Edyth's Style Shop First National Bank Gem Credit jewelers Gibsonis Discount Center Gumm's Jewelers Gunter Drug House of Fabrics Iubilation House Ken's Pizza 81 Tom's Bar-B-Que Kenneris Food Store Leonard Floral Co. Montgomery Wards Pauline's Fabric Shop Rowlett Motors Rustin Buick - GMC Samuel Insurance Agency Short Stop Sherreris Restaurant Sherrillis Grocery 81 Snack Bar Sherrill's Steak House Simmons Grocery Southeastern Barber Shop Southeastern Newspaper Statonls Booterie Steakley's Chevrolet Go. Swearengin Insurance 81 Bonds Thompson Book and Supply Co. Wakefield Music Wella's Fashions White's Ready To Wear Wilson Ross Flowers and Gifts 300 303 305 304 301 299 302 300 300 305 302 300 306 302 301 306 302 306 301 305 303 303 299 307 298 300 306 299 299 303 303 306 305 308 299 302 301 303 306 303 -A- Aaron, Stanley 262 Abbaszadeh, Ahadollah 146,182 Abdo, Bassam A. 11,146 Abitz, john W. 74 ACADEMICS QSCHOLARSHIPJ 42-95 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 336 ACTIVITIES QSPIRITD 96-117 Adams, Claude R. 69,86 Adams, Freddie V. 208 Adams, jerry L. 242 Adams, julia A. 163,173 Adams, Martha 282 Aday, Eddie 151 Adcock, james 93 Adibi, Ali 182 ADVERTISING AND INDEX QSALES AND SERVICEJ 296-319 Akin, Stephenj. 282 Albert, Carl 44,45,50,67,325 ALBERT DAY 11 Alberty, Beatrice 282 Albin, Frank 232 Albin, Ruth Ann 137 Albright, Mike W. 151 Albright, Paula J. 272 Alcorn, Malacha Ruth 242 Alexander, Connie G. 113,282 Alexander, Robert D. 272 Alexander, Simmons jr. 282 Alexander, William W. 262 Alford, Vicky 272 Algeo, jerre R. 193,195 Allen, Dr. G. Keith 47 Allen, jimmie Carl 242 Allen, Pamala 147,282 Allen, Susan L. 154,272 Alman, Terry L. 151 ALPHA ETA RHO 166 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 169 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 154 ALPHA SIGMA TAU BEAU 130 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 156 GENERA1 11 DEX Ammons, Diana 135 Amos, Paul E. 164,220 Anderson, Gaylon E. 282 Anderson L. Kathleen 262 Anderson, Mary 282 Anderson, Perry G. 262 Anderson, Shirley 183 Anderson, Virgil 91 Andrew, Thelma Floren 262 Andrews, Dr. Charles R. 58,61, 142,162 Andrews, Doris M. 68,172 Angel, Kathy j. 242 Antley, Lawanda joan 232 Antuna, jimmy joe 262 Appleberry, Arron 232 Aragon, juan 232 Aragon, Mary Frances 232 Annan, Habibollah 182 Armstrong, Donna K. 282 Armstrong, Gregory E. 282 Aron, Stanley 150 ART CLUB 161 Arterberry, Kathleen 282 Ashby, judy K. 282 Ashcraft, Dr. M.C. 59,142 Ashcraft, Merle 142 Ashmore, Michel E. 57 Atighetchi, Mohamad A. 146, 182,282 AUDIO VISUAL 61 Ausley, Robert L. 79,142 Avant, Margaret 179 Avant, Rodney 179 AVIATION 74 Ayres, Ernest T. 52,88 -B- Babrick, Ken E. 166,282 Bacon, Patricia j. 148,178 Bahmanoo, Mohammad 146 Bahsoon, Morris H. 146 Baik, Suk Woo 223,242 Bailey, Everett C. 183,242 Bailey, jessee 150,262 Bailey, Molly R. 157,179,272 Baldwin, Gregory 195 Baldwin, Harvey M. 208,282 Baldwin, john E. 161,242 Ball, Kate H. 69 H Ball, Dr. Lee H. jr. 69 Ballard, Thomas L. 146,181,262 Ballinger, james jr. 262 Ballou, Sheribah P. 148,272 Bamford, Frank 232 Bang, Duk Soo 232 Banta, Barbara Kay 158,159,242 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 26, 147 Barker, jack Steve 8,108,135,242 Beshirs, Hershel L. 243 Bhattacharya, Dr. Anima 63 Bhattacharya, Dr. Sauri P. 63 Barker, Lewis L. 83 Barnes, Wid W. 25 Barnette, Freda 232 Barnette, james Y. 54,163 Barone, Nicky 144,262 Baroody, Suheil 144 Barrett, Ellenjanyce 147,282 Barrett, Homer L. 147,272 Barrick, Vernon A. 272 BASEBALL 190-195 Bashara, Roberta A. 272 Bashoon, Morris 182 BASKETBALL 210-217 Baskin, Daniel G. 282 Baskin, Vlasta 84 Baskin, Wade 84,93 Bassari, Mohamad 182 Bates, Homer M. 242 Bates, janie 272 Battiest, Eveline 282 Bauer, Louise 88 Baughman, Charlotte 282 Baughman, Gary N. 242 Baulch, Terry A. 136,142,242 Baxley, Annette 262 Beal, Alvin G. 272 Beal, Vicki A. 272 Beall, Barry C. 162,282 Bear, jeanette 94 Beare, Mickey L. 208 Beasley, janice 243 Beathard, Sharlot, 262 Beavers, james P. 183,208,272 Bedell, john E. 208 Behrens, William Kenneth 243 Belcher, Carolyn 149 Belcher, Raylene 157 Belusko, Thomas j. 144,272 Benefield, Deborah Lee 262 Bennett, Debbie G. 262 Bennett, Ronald G. 283 Benson, Thelma R. 283 Bergman, Carolyn 87 Berry, Chuck 167 Berry, Guy 213 Berryhill, Rebecca N. 148 Berta, Eugenej. 144,283 Bigbie, Judy K. 253 Binderim, Gary Eugene 243 Binning, jeran 151,272 BIOLOGY 82 Bissell, Billy R. 147,272 Bivens, Don R. 167,272 Black, Philip E. 113,283 Blackburn, Curtis L. 283 Blackburn, Harold D. 151,262 Blackburn, judith E. 125,283 Blackburn, Paulaj. 148,272 Blackburn, Roy G. 243 Blakemore, Donald S. 164 Blakemore, George R, 151 Blaker, Regina K. 8,243 Blankenship, Rhonda 283 Blanton, johnny A. 283 Blevins, Bobby 167 BLUE KEY 177 Blunt, Thelma M. 186,283 Bohannan, Lloyd G. 166 Bohannon, Carol j. 243 Bohanon, George R. II 243 Bolen, Robert D. 262 Boles, Curtis K. 138,161,169 Bo1es,jennie L. 154,283 Bolgren, joel E. 144,283 Bond, Betty G. 148,170,178,262 Bone, james E. 262 Bone, jerry 142 Bone, judith A. 243 Bone, Merl D. 149,164,243 Booth, Donald V. 243 Booth, Frederick W. 150,263 Bostic, Louise 54 Boucher, Paul R. 151,243 Bowden, Debbrajo 147,283 Bowden, Ronald B. 263 Bowen, Billie 90 Bowen, Dr. Collin W. 53,58,93 Bowen, Ruby L. 79 Bowers, james L. 77 Bowers, Linda A. 283 Bowling, Cynthia B. 263 310 ' .1-.- Boyd, Deborah Gail 145,272 Boyd, jim 41 Boyd, john Pat 150 Boyd, Nancey A. 147 Boynton, Dr. Edwin 53,142 Bradley, Georgia 283 Bradley, Phillip W. 283 Bradley, Ronnie O. 30,109,135 Brady, Patricia W. 179,263 Bragg, Rodney C. 166,182,184 272 Braggs, jim 167 Braithwaite, Susanne 263 Brandoff, Rick 150 -Brandt, Frank R. 273 Brandt, William R. 263 Brannen, Rod E. 283 Brannon, Lonnie D. 263 Brantly, john 183 Branton, Robert A. jr. 81 Brasher, Billy W. 283 Brashier, Sherri M. 283 Breeden, George 89 Brewer, Frank 232 Brinker, F. Carey 283 Brinson, Tom 183 Briscoe, Stephen D. 181 Broaddus, Goodwin 47 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Russel L. 284 Betty H. 233 Brenda Kay 87,158,284 Dr. Donald N. 64,149 Elisa 263 Geneva L. 284 Brown: james C. 130,151 Brown, Karen D. 159,273 Brown, Larry V. 156,161 Brown, Michelle 284 Brown, Nancy M. 147,284 Brown, Oren 233 Brown, Philip 263 Brown, Preston Luther 284 Browne, V.L. 47 Bruton, Ediej. 284 Bryant, Nellie M. 244 Bseiso, Nafez Akram 11 Bseiso, Neil A. 11 Buchanan, D. jerry 36 Buchanan, Glenda 156,263 Buck, Freddy C. 180,263 Buck, james E. 151,179,263 Buck, Katharine V. 273 Buck, Mike 223 Buckles, Paula 122,154,178,284 Bullard, joe B. 273 Bullard, Roy P. 181,263 Bullion, Raymond D. 151,244 Bumpass, Cathy j. 273 Bundy, john Michael 204.205, 208,209 Burage, Don 167 Burchett, Mary L. 284 Burden, Robertj. 151 Burgoyne, William E. 263 Burke, Glen D. 5,104 Burkhalter, Vickie L. 161,263 Burnette, Vivienne 107 Burns, ,Gloria 233 Burns, jon A. 273 Burr, Bobby D. 284 Burris, Harriet F. 273 Burris, Henry L. 243 Burton, joe Bob 114,243 Bushers, Denise P. 121,122,128, 137,148,168,244 Bushers, Sonia L. 117,122,128, 148,164,272 Bustin, Sally A. 244 Butler, Annie Sue 157,159,244 Butler, Ben 114,273 Butler, Crentha M. 116,284 Butler, Donna 179 Butler, Patricia Ann 273 Butler, Thomas L. 284 Byrd, Bonnie S. 284 Byrd, Dr. Edward L. jr. 64,104, 149 Byrd, jimmy D. 180,210,214,216, 263 Cacho, Benedicto 146,147,263 Caldwell, james M. 244 Caldwell, john E. 179 Caldwell, judy E. 153,158 Caldwell, Kay 35,244 Caldwell, Leleonia 233 Calhoun, Debbie 7 Campbell, Gary Don 167,284 Campbell, Glenda S. 244 Campbell, Howard D. 244 Campbell, joy D. 273 Campbell, Karen, 273 Campbell, Linda S. 284 Campbell, Margie 92 Campbell, Roy O. jr. 151 Campbell, Toya Louise 284 Candeleria, Leonard 28,157 Cannon, Ola F. 159,273 Cappuccio, Anthony j. 150,171, 244 Capshaw, Gary P. 284 Carano, Mary F. 160,284 CARDINAL KEY 176 Carnes, Paytra 284 Carpenter, Cathy M. 98,124,273 Carpenter, Deanna 284 Carpenter, Don H. 74 Carroll, Elizabeth 284 Carroll, james 233 Carson, Craig E. 263 Carter, F. Wayne 233 Carter, Garry L. 167,284 Carter, Katy D. 154,284 Carter, Larry W. 273 Carter, Lee Phillip 196,197,199 Carter, Rodney D. 150 Carter, Rose 93,160,182 Carter, Thomas L. 284 Case, Patricia S. 284 Castleberry, Mary 88 Castlen, Thomas G. 166 Cate, William R. 285 Cates, john C. 273 Cathey, Tommy 218,219 Catron, Bill 149 Cavins, Dcbraj. 155 Cayton, Charles A. 149 Cazzelle, Dr. jack G. 59,93 Cazzclle, Roberta H. 21 Cecil, Norman 23 Chadwick, Colleen Chandler, Raymond 151,171 Chappell, Nancy 233 Chatham, Billy R. 263 Chatham, jimy Kay 273 CHEERLEADERS 117 Chehrenegar, Zabib 182 Cherry, Ralph 85 Chester, Dora 233 Childress, Karen D. 154,263 Childress, Mike D, 263 CHORALE 179 CHORVETTES 168 Christ, Thomas E, 151,273 Christian, Duke 76,208,209,218 Christian, Pat 70 Christy, john W. 144,164 Chumbley, M. Charlene 263 Chumbley, S. Marilynn 285 Circle K. 175 Clark, Charles j. 234 Clark, johnny L. 285 Clark, Lahoma 92 Clark, Leonard Alan 285 Clark, Roger S. 15l,168,179,264 Clark, Sally j. 92 CLASSES CSYSTEMSJ 230-295 Clay, Patricia A. 154,285 Clayton, Charles 264 Clemente, Steven 149 Crurrib, Linda D. 245 Clifton, Kathy 145 Clifton, M. Sue 285 Cline, Cary L. 273 Clinton, Anita C. 165 CLOSING QSYNOPSISJ 320-333 Clouse, Cathy A. 285 CLUBS QSOCIETYJ 140-187 Clymore, Connie j. 183,273 Cobb, Brenda Cheryl 111,285 Cobb, Carolyn D. 285 Cobb, Sandra K. 285 Cobb, Sharon F. 158,285 Cochran, Teresa F. 285 Coffey, 1. Cheryl 274 Coffman, A. Darlene 274 Cogburn, Angelia D. 285 Coggins, Larry j. 133,156,164, 177 C01beft, Betty K. 134,160,176 Colbert, Cathryn B. 264 Coleman, Veleta P. 285 Collier, Donald D. 83 Collier, Rodney A. 151 Collins, Fred 115 Collins, Dr. Fred E. 80,146 Collins, Collins, Collins, Leon F. 285 Shirley 264 Terry D. 218,264 Colvard, Dennis Dell 151 Colvin, Norman 5,169 Compton, LaDonna K. 148,164, 285 Compton, Ronald L. 164 COMPUTER, SCIENCE 81 Conroy, Harry P. 47 Cook, Annette D. 155,264 Cook, David B. 60,169 Cook, Donald W. 164,285 Cook, Edgar H. 111 167,264 Cook, janette F. 264 Cook, Marty P. 48,60, 169 Cooper Constance A. 285 Cooper, Frank 234 Cooper, Mary K. 264 Cooper, Raymond W, 150 Cooper Ronald A. 151,208,229 Theodore L. 192,195 Cooper, Cooper, , Walter 93 Coppock, Steve R. 274 Corbin, Bill 93 Corey, jack A. 264 Corley, Corvin, Margaret 245 Dennis E. 264 Coser, jo Anna 245 Coser, Pete C. 245 Coston, Felton Wayne 62 Cotner, Carla A. 132,148,178,245 Cotner, Sarah j. 148,285 Cowan, Ron 87 Cox, Debra C. 264 Cox, Donnell 245 Cox, jeanne L. 122,154,264 Cox, Ladell 153 Cox, Sherri B. 285 Coxsey, Billy P. 245 Craig, Richard L. 286 Craige, Mary Ann 57 Craige, Mary j. 245 Crane, Phil W. 274 Crawford, Patricia A. 286 Creecy, Richard L. 181,245 Creenshaw, Marsha 145 Crockett, Bernice N. 77 Crockett, jim 143 Crockett, john V. 78,143 Crosby, Hannah 286 Cross, joseph B. 133,150,156, 177,225,245 Cross Steven W. 167 286 Cross Crow Crow Crow :Wilda 113,153,274 ,Cynthia A. 159,264 Lois T. 79,155 Stephen L. 151,245 Cruz, Bolivar 182 Cruz, Don 139,144 Cruz, Moharnad 144 Cruzan, Marsha 88 Culbreath, Gladys j. 274 Culbreath, Margarett Ellen 30, 120,122,126,151,245 Currie, Randel 183 Curry, Carol A. 286 Curtis, Edward H. jr. 274 Curtis, Nancy S. 286 Cuthbertson, Karen S. 77,159 -D- Dale, jo Ann 246 Daley, Burma Faye 286 Dangerfield, Mary F. 153,246 Daniels, Ben 183 Daniels, Leonard E. 181,246 Daniels, Richard 183 Dansby, 'Susan j. 286 Darnaie, Esmain 22,182 Darrow, Donny D. 274 Davault, Shirley A. ,246 Davidson, jerry 187 Davis, Becky Lynne 286 Davis, David E. 274 Davis, Frank H. 76,77,210,217 Davis, Guy G. 246 Davis, john P. 93,166 Davis, judy K. 246 Davis, Linda S. 34,15-3,160,170, 176,264 Davis Patsy R. 155 Davis Shirley R. 246 Davis Davis, Thomas C. 150,286 Warren, 274 Dawkins, jane C. 127,148,170,274 Dawson, Michael D. 21,115 Day,Aubrey C. 6 Dayhoff, Patricia B. 274 Deberry, Debbie A. 154,286 DEDICATION 334-335 Deloach, Darla 286 DELTA CHI DELTA 164,220 DELTA ZETA 153 Demoss, jerry L. 203 Denning, Deborah O. 246 Dennis, Cassaj. 286 Dennis, james C. 286 Derakhshan, Khadive 182 Derakhshan, Reza 286 Derakhshan, Tahereh 146,182, 286 Dewoody, Robert L. 147 Dickson, Dr. john L. 64 Dickson, Lora Kathi 144,286 Dilbeck, Beverly 92 Dill, Brenda C. 264 Dill, Charles 246 Dill, Sue 35,92 Dillard, Claraj. 159,162,264,274 Dillard, Pamela S. 286 Dillow, David W. 145,274 Dillow, Sarah j. 245 Dills, Billy M. 264 DISK IOCKEY CLUB 174 Dixon, Sheron L. 246 Doan, joy A. 111,274 Dodd, Bebo 218 Dodd, Reba W. 246 Dodd, Wanell 137,155 Dodd, William C. 95,180 Dodson, Cindy L. 286 Dollins, Rocky D. 181,274 Dominick, Cary 87,234 Dominick, james L. 286 Donnell, john L. 151 Douglas, Leon 138 Douglas, Charles A. 151,287 Downing, Debi L. 158,287 Downing, Todd 84,8593 Downs, jerry WJ 287, 312 Doxsee, Jody H. 126,154,170 Dryden, Robert D. 166 Duerson, john W. 274 Duggins, Michael D. 287 Duke, Gaylene 145,274 Duncan, Brenda L. 274 Duncan, Kenneth E. 234 Duncan, Nelvagene 91 Dunham, Mark L. 143,218,247 Dunhan, Dr. Phil R. 59 Dunham, Sharon M. 154 Dunlap, Carl E. 40,167,208 Dunlap, E.T. 47 Durington, Betty L. 159,247 Dwight, Dr. Leslie 80 Dye, Donald C. 247 Dye, jack, R. 79 Dyer, Clarence R. 77,196 Dyson, Mike 143 -.E- Ebert, Allen W. 247 Edmonds, janice C. 287 Edwards, Donald R. 287 Edwards, jacqueline M. 158,169 186,287 Edwards, Lincolnette 173,287 Eggleton, Cordon L. 83 Eggeling, Robert A. 181,264 Elliott, Wanda K. 87,129,158, 186,274 Ellis, Cary D. 19,167,287 Ellison, Larry W. 275 ENGLISH 68-70 English, Exall 47 Ensely, Mary S. 275 Epperson, Cendall H. 264 Erickson, Bruce G. 275 Estep, john R. 287 Evans, Betty A. 147,287 Evans, Rick A. 164 Evelyn, George E. jr. 56 Evington, Phillip W. 247 F- agan, Dr. Evelyn 58 ahrendorf, William E. 287 alco, Kevin K. 151,287 arahvashi, Nassar 182 armer, Harriet H. 247 armer, jerry D. 287 armer, Randall K..167,208,275 arnsworth, jerald 287 arrar, Donna Sue 264 arris, john A. 167 atemi, Sayed 182 awcett, Lee E. jr. 179,275 earn, Tonij. 247 ellabaum, james 138,185 ELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 180 ennessy, Michael 166,275 ennessy, Michael F. 275 erris, Maudie 90 ilice, jeff M. 264 innie, Carl E. 203,208,275 isher, Carolyn j. 111,287 isher, Virginia 53 lanagan, Ann H. 247' leeks, Paul E. 247 lewelling, Harold E, 287 lud, Nancy L. 148,178,275 luellen, Marsha K. 148,275 ogle, Donna F. 287 OOTBALL 204-209 OOTBALL QUEEN 127 oran, Kimberly A. 129,148,264 oster, Anita 91 oster, Gay 146,275 oster, Wilma 234 ourney, Bruce P. 144,275 oust, Charlsie A. 149,247 owler, Roger N. 287 x, james A. 112,151 x, Dr. j.B. 59 x, Raymond H. 264 x, Tony 218,219 anchella, David R. 166 ancis, Martha E. 287 eeman, Cynthiaj. 288 eeman, Jamel 275 SHMAN 282-295 iddle, Marvin L. 136,247 itz, Mary 88 , Wyndol 234 lfer, Dortha L. 155 lson, Gladys 133,247 lts, janie Marie 264 ble, C. Ellis 47 Cadberry, june Griffin 136 Gaddy, Gregory E. 247 Gaither, Billy D. 72,181 Galbreath, Martha 234 Gale, Sharon A. 247 Gandy, Daniel W. 265 Gandy, Douglas L, 275 Garland, Donald R. 208 Garner, Bill 93 Garner, Dale W. 79 Garner, jeffie 247 Garner, jimmy L. 265 Garrett, Lynda L. 113,265 Garrett, Steven M. 288 Garrison, David E. 167,208 Garvin, Edith Elaine 247 Garvin, Harold T. 47 Gary, joe F. 47 Gassaway, Celia Ann 265 Gaston, Marsha A. 154,275 Gathron, Ernest 181 Gay, Mary C. 248 Gay, Wendell A. 248 Gaylord, Laddy 183 Gecks, john E. 59 Geneva, Quanah j. 179 Genn, john R. 265 George, Linda j. 248 Gerard, Terry R. 146,156,203,275 Ghiasi, Ghiaseddin-146,182 Giacomo, Leslie A. 275 Gibson, Billie joanne 234 Gibson, Linda 142 Gibson, Roy Don 248 Gilbertson, Charley W. 164 Gillham, Bill L. 59 Glaze, Charoltte A. 154,248 Glenn, johnye L. 165 Glenn, Larryj. 275 Goad, Dan Michael 142,145,160, 168,248 Goddard, Ronald H. 57,114 Goforth, Thomas F. 143.156, 168,265 COLD 27,158 Gold, Dr. Henry C. 86,95 GOLF 218-219 Goodner, Mary Sue 39 Goodson, Karl E. 288 Gordon, jill 92 Gordon, judy M. 265 Gorski, Gail 178,275 Goss, Charles W. 65,149 Grace, Dora O. 69 GRADUATE STUDENTS 232-241 Graham, Glenda K. 248 Grammer, Ken D. 151,179,288 Grant, Sylvia A. 248 Gray, Bettyj. 248 Gray, jimmy 288 Gray, Roy jeffery 265 Grayson, Barriabas 248 Green, George 202,203 313 r-Y I Y 1- -4 3... Greenway, Scott 182 Greenwood, Gail E. 288 Grego, Mary Ellen 235 Grego, Rita Marie 113,114,142, 144,265 Gregory, Sudie 114 Grider, jana Lou 117,148,288 Griffin, Brickie D. 275 Griffith, Evelyn 91 Griffith, Dr. Hank 93 Griffith, Karen S, 288 Grimes, Dr. Bill R. 80 Groom, William C. 132,161,152, 169 Groomer, Karen S. 24,275 Crutchfield, Lee A. 235 Guinn, Keith D. 288 Gulley, Edward 201,202,203,208 -H- Haddock, Dolphus 79,143 Haddock, Dorothy 92 Haddock, james 172 Haddock, Vickie M. 265 Halbert, janette Eileen 147,265 Hale, Elizabeth Ann 235 Hale, M, Sue 155 Haley, Donna S. 114,157 Hall, David 46 Hall, jo Evans 46 Hall, Larry D. 248 Hall, Dr. Linnie R. 78,143,155 Halstied, Ramona 158,288 Ham, Bethany L. 145,275 Hamadeh, joseph j. 11 Hambrick, Marvin 47 Hamill, Linda J. 148,265 Hamilton, Dr. Austin L. 79,143 Hammack, Dr. Charles R. 72,18' Hamadani, Hassan 182 Hammons, Kathy 248 -Q-'fr Hampton, Carolyn K. 117,148,178 Hampton, Ronnie E. 248 Hancock, Scott 7 Hanis, Robert 18 Hankins, Carolyn 145 Hankins, Chris 145 Harbin, Kathleen E. 148,275 Hardcastle, Keith S. 135,164,190, 192,195,248 Hardesty, Beth A. 155 Hardesty, Tim 195 Hardin, johnny E. 164,220 Hardy, Barbara A. 248 Hardy, Mike V. 248 Harlan, j. Dan 47 Harman, David M. 288 Harmon, Harold 66 Harmon, Dr. jim S. 72,172 Harper, Terry j. 115,179,288 Harris, Ben 208 Harris, Emma Lee 288 Harris, Mamie E. 67 Harris, Mary Lee 288 Harris, Michael L. 107,168, 175, 179,265 Harris, Nathan 210,212 Harris, Oscar 208 Harris, Patti 187 Harris, Phillis M. 148,158,265 Harris, Robert W. -249 Harrison, Kenneth E. f173,265 Hartsell, Charla D. 288 Hash, Michael Wade 288 Haskell, Barbara 275 Haskett, Jim L. 167,288 Hatch, Farrell 5 Hatch, Suzanne 5 Hayden, james j. 166 Hayes, Darrene 158 Hayes, David H. 288 Haygood, Ronnie 26 Hazell, Dr. Don B. 82 Head, Dorothy Y. 275 Heflin, Max L. 288 Helling, Curt W. 29,150,288 Hembree, Barbara A. 288 Henderson, Kent V. 150,222 Henderson, Willard E. 249 Hendricks, Mark W. 133,151,171, 177 Henry, Bob R. 265 Henry, Kay L. 147,288 Henson, Don 145 Henson, Mark L. 180,265 Herd, Vickie L. 148,178,275 Herider, james R. 265 Herman, Mary E. 235 Herndon, Deborah 288 Heron, Truman Randolph 235 Herrell, Cathy A. 288 Herrell, E. Charline 249 Herron, Don Michael 19 Herron, Nancy j. 288 Hester, Walter A. 249 Jackman, Terry C. 276 Hibbs, Gaye 50 Hibbs, Dr. Leon 6,8,11,45,49, 50,51 Hibbs, Randall Max 50,151,288 Hicks, Larry L. 146,288 Hicks, Lavon 203,205,207,208 Hicks, Linda 88 Hill, Gladys 92 Hill, Howard C. 156 Hill, James L. 275 Hilton, Morgan L. 275 Hinsley, Donald W. 265 Hinsley, E. Sue 249 Hix, Rosemary 123,143,154, 155, 176 Hoffman, Robert Hicks 265 Hogan, Aurthor Seldon l07,157, 179,275 Hogan, Jack Dale 167,275 Hogan, Jim J. 267 Hoke, Montee J. 55,102 Hokett, Linda K. 275 Holder, Shirley L. 157,288 Hollan, Sherry Ann 50,265 Hollingsworth, Charles 150,249 Holloway, Billy D. 249 Holloway, Jimmie 115 Holloway, Sammie 115 Holman, Patsy A. 249 Holmes, Linda C. 275 Holstied, Ramano 186 1'l0lt, Billy R. 13l,139,167,208 Holt, Jeanne D. 154,275 Holtman, Luther C. 280,275 HOMECOMING QUEEN 98,124 I-IOMECOMINC REVUE 101 HOME ECONOMICS 75 Homer, Willie 208 HONORS QSPLENDOIU 118-139 Honts, Li1aJ. 235 Hooper, Rebecca J. 66,112,265 Hooper, Rick 115 Hoosier, Craig 67 Hoots, John A. 208 Horn, Andy 145 Horn, Larry J. 196,197,199 Hornbeck, James A. 288 Horne, Iris A. 249 Horne, Jay F. 164 Horton, Melvin 249 Hosseinian, Mohamad 182 Houston, Terry L. 288 Howard, Donald R. 265 Howard, Laverne 186,288 Howard, Michelle 158 Howard, Robert G. 235 Howard, Smith 235 HOWDY DAY 37 Howze, Curtis 276 Hubert, Louie D. 201,203,276 Huckabee, Lawrence A. 265 Huckaby, Wanda Joyce 288,173 Hudak, Richard R. 167,208 Hudgins, Karma G. 288 Hudson, Clarence 31,139,200, 201,202,203,208,249 Hudson, Richard L. 166,210,217 Hudson, Vicki L. 77,159 Huffman, Sam E. 288 Huggins, Jenna B. 249 Huggins, Pamela 172 Hughes, James E. 83 Hugus,'James E, Jr. 250,265 Hull, Gerry Don 289 Humphrey, Tony C. 151 Hunnicutt, Edward W. 250 Hunt, Dahlton 208,289 Hurd, Cannon T. 195 Hurst, Sharon L. 92,235 Hussein, Aziz H. 166,265 Hutchings, Evelyn K. 265 Hutchinson, Betty J. 153 Hutting, Clark 183 Hyde, Claudene 289 -1- lbrahim, Sami 182 Idell, Roger S. 276 Iker, Joan A. 146,276 Imotichey, Robert M. 250 INDIAN HERITAGE CLUB 163 Inge, Richard C. 276 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 171 INTRAMURALS 220-229 IOTA EPSILION TAU 181 -J- Jackson, Betty J. 108,142,265 Jackson, Claudester 158,276 Jackson, Clyde W. 61 Jackson, Gay Ann 289 Jackson, Kenneth 183 Jackson, Paula J. 99,117,123,125, 154,179,265 Jackson, Richadean 250 Jackson, Virginia A. 148 Jallad, Nasir 182 James, Carolyn 88 James, Rebecca J. 146,256 Jamison, Blanche N. 70 Jarvis, Vicky M. 289 Jefferson, John M. 250 Jeffery, Anthony C. 276 Jenkins, Aubrey L. 265 Jenkins, Glenda L. 265 Jenkins, Mark C. 289 Jenkins, Sidney L. 65 Jennings, Gary A. 107,179 -Jerome, Ralph 265 Johns, Arica C. 32,139,159,163,265 Johnson, AbnerJ. 266 Johnson, Carolyn 250 Johnson, Ethel 236 Johnson, Dr. Louis 62,149 Johnson, Martha 145 Johnson, Mary 142 Johnson, Russell 144 Johnson, Stephen 151,276 Johns Jones, Jones, Jones, on, Steven 151 Beverly 266 Douglas W. 150,221,266 Glen C. 289 Jones, Jack R. 151,250 Jones Jones, Quinton 236 Jones, Jones, Jones, Patricia 158 Ron 151,250 Royce D. 78,143 Sue E. 250 Jordan, Marsha K. 37,133,158,266 Joslin, Sybil 236 JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT 66 Julian, Harold M. 143,250 July, NancyJ. 125,163,266 JUNIORS 262-271 Jurlin, Louise 142 -K- Kahanghadosh, Nader 182 Kamena, John K. 144,289 Kanaan, Zaki 182 Kana, Fred A. 167,250 Kanno, Ko 182,266 KAPPA DELTA PI 142 Kashou, Charles E. 276,289 Kato, Bill 23 Kealin, James 142 Keel, Donald P. 289 Keel, Veta W. 148,178,276 Keeton, Corlis Ann 289 Keever, James W. 266 Keirsey, David F. 164 Keller, Randall K. 289 Kelley, Anita 148,178,276 Kelley, Annette 148,276 Kellum, Regina G. 147,266 Kemp, Phyllis D. 276 Kendricks, Toby 212,213,214 215,216 Kennedy, Donald S. 47 Kennedy, Ellen 250 Kennedy, Gary D. 115,143,149 Kennedy, Luther W. 251 Kerr, Bruce L. 289 Ketelsen, Kimm 151,197,198,199 Ketelsen, Rhoda Kay 154 Kettlehut, Robert E. 51 Key, Sheryll L. 148,276 Keyes, Christopher H. 90,150,251 Kharari, Manouchehr 182 Khavary, Ali 182 Khosrowyar, Paruis 182 Kidd, Donna Kathy 154,266 Kidd, Lenna Jeanie 154,289 Kidd, Paula 145 Killingsworth, Liza L. 266 314 Kilpatrick, Dr. Earl 82,151 Kim, Chang Jin 182 Kim, Soon Tac 182 Kindred, Ray 251 King, ElmerJ. 74 King, Laurie 148,266 King, Paul E. 164,169,220 King, William Paul 251 Kirby, Gary E. 251 Kirk, Arthur Randall 111,185,276 Kirk, Edward C. 266 Kirschbaum, Rose Marie 236 Kiser, Deborah 236 Kiser, SandraJ. 251 Kistler, Nellie 91 Kitchens, Juanita 276 Kitchens, Lewis K. 146,289 Kite, Charles 184 Kittrell, Stan S. 172 Klein, Mary L. 107,179,276 Kline, Russell, 236 Knapp, Knapp, Knight, Knight, Knight, Johnie E. 251,164 Kary D. 251 Estell 251 Phyllis L. 266 Stanley M. 276 Knutson, Glenn Raymon 208,289 Knutson, james M. 251 Kohan, Ghadosh Nader 146 Konsure, Linda R. 276 Koonce, Mildred 91 Krahn, Deborah A. 123,133,154, 176,251 Kramer, Debra L. 266 Krattiger, Dr. john T. 52,108 Kupke, Bobbi R. 266 Kwak, Sang Dae 182,289 -L- Lacy, Lloyd L. 276 Lacy, Nan 67 Ladd, Chuck 107 Lair, Sharon K. 266 Lake, Edwin 32 Lallier, james G. 276 Lambert, Donna L. 148,289 Lambert, Rebecca L. 170 Lame, Geri 90 Lancaster, jerry W. 266 Lance, Paul H. jr. 195,276 Landeck, Per H. 150,251 Landgraf, Lydia L. 276 Landrum, Margaret 236 Landua, Paul D. 64,164 Larson, john F. 166,251 Latham, james 72,181 Latimer, Donna M. 266 Latimer, M. Diane 121,123,125, 138,186 Lawrence, Danny G. 39,252 Lawson, David G. 147,252 Lawson, Patricia E. 266 Leblanc, Alan 289 Lecompte, Claude 208 Ledbetter, johnny MA. 276 Lee, L. Edwin 266 Lee, Larry E. 276 Lee, Linda C. 154,276 Lee, Sharon D. 179 Leeds, Howard A. 166 Leher, Beatrice 92 Leithner, Daniel 236 Leonard, Charles R. 252,267 Leonard, Walt j. 151,252 Lessmann, Roy L. 252 Lester, Ora L. 90 Letts, Billie 66,112,113 Letts, Dr. Dennis 68 Lewis, Kenneth Wayne 179,208, 276 LIBRARY 67 Lindgren, Barbara A. 162,267 Lindsey, Mark K. 290 Linnell, Richard L. 134 Linvillc, D.W. 181 Lipe, jackie L. 290 Liskova, Patty 290 Littlejohn, Dr. joseph 70,86,93 Livingston. Paula 26,92 Loar, Sue 236 Locke, Kenneth L. 267 Locke, Virginia A. 290 Lockwood, Winona F. 107,179 Loftin, Cathy C. 276 Lokey, Dorothy 38 Lokey, Rex E. 152,165,252 Lokey, Rita M. 276 Lomas, jeanne L. 276 Long, Cheryl L. 252 Long, john D. 252 Looney, jane A. 104,152,154,l69, 172,176,267 Lorey, Garrison S. 5,107, 179,290 Lott, Kenneth 74,167 Loucks, Mary A. 267 Love, Mike 151,174 Lowe, james B. 47 Lozano, Dougles W. 290 Ludenburg, john 144 Ludlow, Anna Mauroon 276 Luster, Geneva H. 267 Luttmer, Albert 162,252 Luttrell, Saraj. 290 Luttrell, Violet 90 Luy, Christopher W. 150 Lynn, Donna G. 123,154,160,267 Lynn, Harold B. 72 Lynn, Rebecca G. 252 Lyons, jan 237 -M- Mabary, john 115 Macejewski, johnny L. 208 Macentire, Kathy 1. 159,276,267 Mackey, Rickey D. 151,290 Madd0X, Robert M. 151,252 Madcwell, Eulis W. 267 MAGIC PENTAGON 146 Mahnood, Ibrahim 182 Mahnovdizad, Karim 290 Majid, Abdul 156 MAIORETTES 116 Malone, Bill 237 Malone, Wes E. 180,210,267 Mangrum, Clifton 60 Manley, Rudy H. 237 Mann, Andrea K. 276 Mann, Arthur T. 252 Mann, Charlotte M. 252 Mansur, Dr. Paul M. 56,157 Martin, Billyj. 237 Martin, Brent 290 Martin, David 183 Martin Dusty 167,207,208 Martin Elizabeth 290 Martin, Kay 154 Martin Larry 31,167,203,208 Martin Mary 277 Martin, Nancy 102,267 Martin, Odie 277 Martin, Patricia A. 146,252 Martin, Phsllis 1.290 315 Martin, Pierce 88,93 Martin, Robert 252 Martin, Stephen C. 166,267 Martinez, jose M. 267 Mashburn, Patricia B. 252 Mason, Michael 277 Mason, Susan 253 Masters, Patricia 290 Mata, Steve B. 290 Mathis, judy 253 MATHEMATICS 80 Maupin, Chana 107,168,176,253 Maxey, Tommie 92 May, Arthur 237 May, Dennis 18,167,203,208 Mayberry, john 21 McAdams, Carl 208 McAdams, Margaret 267 McAdoo, Randall 290 McAllister, Morris 290 McBride, Elizabeth 290 McBride, Shelly 40,290 McCain, Charles 290 McCall, Deborah Ann 290 McCalpster, Max 166 McCarley, Dickie 277 McCarrol1, juanita 290 McClelland, Terry 253 McClendon, Leroy 53,88 McClendon, Max 161,54 McClour, Christine 277 McConnell, Clara 187 McConnell, Mike 267 McCoy, Carl 52 McCoy, Edwardine 59 McCoy, joe 143,151,267 McCoy, joye 22,l48, 176,253 Melrose 69 McCraw, McCulloch, Patricia 23 McCulloch, William 23 McCullough, Ricky 146,290 McCutcheon, Billie 290 McDaniel, W. Beatrice 158,159 McDonald, Arnold 172,253 McElroy, jackie 253 McElroy, Paula 92 McGehee, jennie 146,290 McGill, Keith 267 McGovern, Betty 59,142 McGovern, Troyce 93 McCowen, james 66,11O,111,137, 142,152,165, 185,253 McGowen, Michael 237 McGuire, Vicki 154,267 McKinley, Joy 154,184,267 McKinney, Freddie 277 McKinney, Nelson 203 McKinney, Randy 31,203 McKown, Lora Beth 277 McLeod, Robert 253 McMillan, Charles 267 McNeal, Hugh 151 McNeill, Steven 166,290 McNulty, Lawrence 76,77,208 McRorey, Tom 78 Meachem, Robert 179 Mead, jack Denton 162,253 Mead, Linda Nolan 162,253 Meadows, Dennis 290 Meadows, jan 111,290 Meadows, Kathleen 75 Means, Ronald 277 Medford, Deborah 290 Meek, David 144,l49, 172,267 Meeks, Ricky 290 MENC 157 Merchant, Len 253 Mericle, Gregory 144,290 Merrell, Ellen 146,267 Merrick, Valda 161,290 Mertz, Carolyn 290 Messenger. Robert 208 Metcalf, Mary 290 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 173 Meyer, Gerald 237 Migliorino, Charles 149 Milam, jerry 290 Milam, Meredith 148,157,290 Miles, Thomas 291 I ' ,I Miles, Zona 291 Millard, joseph 166,291 Miller, Billy W. 167 Miller, Carolyn S. 153,159,291 Miller Marilyn 144 277 Miller: Mark Gary 291 Miller, Richard 277 Mushantaf, Faud 144 MUSIC 56-57 -N- Nabors, jakie 277 Nabors, Larry 254 Narks, Richard 167 Milligan, james 62,149 Milligan, Mark 197,198,199 Mills, jack 291 Mills, Lloyd 291 Mills, Mollie 267 Mitchell, Dr. james 59,167,172 Mize, Barbara 92 Mize, David C. 78 Mokhayer, jahangis 182 Monk, Ellen 98,138,254 Monroe, joe 47 Monroe, Randall 151 Mossaddegh, Abdullah 182 Montgomery, Mrs. Cecil 91 M oore Montgomery, Craig 208 Montgomery, Eulinda 267 Montgomery, Marie Ann 254 Moody, Edwin C. 111254 Moore, Moore, Moore, , jimmy 277 , judy 254 M oore M oore M oore Moore, Moore, Alpha 90 A.M. 95 Cordon Paul 162,268 Margaret 147 179 291 1Sherry Elaine,142Z165 Susan 291 Vicki 169 Morales, jorge 85,93,172,182 Naylor, Rick 210 Neal, Ray 277 Neeley, Dwight 74,151,166 Neff, Carolyn 277 Neff, George 210,214,215 Neher, Cheryl 291 Neighbors, Danny 181,190,192, 195 Neill, Eva 291 Nelson, Ellen 158,183,291 Nelson, james 254 Nettles, Carolyn 254 Newell, Paula 154,278 Newell, W. Mike 33,167,17-5,254 Newhouse, james 142,155 NEWMAN CLUB 144 Newman, Donald 237 Newton, Allan 291 Newton, john 208,291 Newton, Phillip 254 NEWSPAPER 1 10, 111 Nicholas, Rayson 254 ,F ' ',--,.- ..-. gi-5 A,-,, I, Ml, VI ' fizlllki Ig, if--T g ,lf-, Y 4 ' san-. .i ,. - . . -,,.-,.,.,,,,.xAln.. .,.7ff.. -. Di .-1. . ,,-.g ' ' 'T-:5,a':ui!f,gff'-,P7 c r ,M - '-+:'.si?'DN..31if.14fw H H ' A'ic'3'5f1' if-511117 wif -?f 'fl i l '. 5f'.'!iE'E..LI-'f'. P2'.iv i'. '-' s ip . 1:1 . --'-- . ,- 1-.' 1-' ' f n ' it tr, S- li s r,, :'.,, - - , f' ill ,---L','.- RN- i 2 5-fuji f.v?, .5 1-S41 . ' -'.,:vT1:'5' 1-f ,'1 ' 'QM i!i'.5'fgA-i iti :C-Q., -i 1 f,','Q'L::K, ,,,'.,'..',x-1 . in.. .-.' fm.:-. - , . '- 7 11 0 ,ffl ix ll' - - ,..:'f1': fi-1: L' li , ' '-'ff',f '2 -2, '- ' ' 1 f A ' .:1.3lf1j1?,!'1',:Jf-' V, ' l ' ' f-,,f' ,g-y::'Ti'7-i- f'. ' 6 51? Flgiliilfl .,:' fl' Ed' A 'J' J' ,' Andi-4'.: '3 -', -. .. pg ,g,. .4 , ,U ..,.,!', 1. I . , , , .5 2 ri5!i,.',,lQ,fI.f2:k:-7:1 QT- . ,f. - .,,. jf. ,.,,,--.,, f' 3 . A ,H- -'i 2' -' . 'FM-'g,fi1'i'frCi'f.f , ' f 'F' .1 '19'?fA 'iifw '- ,, -3 i .-.1 , ' ,.,f 4j'4:f:1f -tk' .f,5f. wi ju ii: 'l,Iff1 i'diff'-'EEZLff9:f-W-5 Trl'f:'f ' l 5 -f:1.M,,,,,,55,4,.,,?., ,727, 5cAqg5g,5:A1, ,f 1 I I aura g, x Epi,09.5-..7.H.r..?:7,n:i.,. ,III 1 1 my 4. , f , - r,-11.l-f'f1i1!'ig:i.a2-'- - ',,- Vg 1.1: , vghrgsii,.i.5'Kr,iQffL4K.i,sQ.3 ,,'.5 J l. ',-' in-f - ..'-41 '57 S+ vw , 3 - v -5 - Y nn- Bryn, LL, - Y, , if , ' ,, L':21.'g':--i-'7g:G27fgtg5?:Hp'166321:-.,i 'ug 1- ,,',,.- - I.-9 4 ..! -1 , 'k' 'if .avpi 7 iluif 521'-152' .552if:v?9fC'tf4-,Simi-Wiki?'U 31' 'ffl ,lf f'..'f,3,L ,'f, Z:?g!Y',i'?2f,4 .l,c,e2j':Pfqg,J, K,-16' '1 sf! 4' if-if 'lf . ,firm-f iv ff - 1 ., rf .', w ff f-new-Q,4i,4i?5ef'ffl?fa' Nichols, Bill 147,268 Nichols, Freddy 254 Nichols Kenneth 66,110 Nichols Larry Nick 238 Nichols Randall 291 Nichols Raymond 238 'f' 'f .1,. 4. ,-,W 1.7 s,, ,- ,nf-41..f: ,lfr .Q - 3. ,rn 1 ', .- -A . 1 gg,,,. ,1,w4',-' . an - 1. fq- af' . l.i f, y, . -.ff-1 ...ii f,,,:Ll.!.y,-4.1 1 an' , 5 , -1- f. 54,3 juwer,-l 134, fi, .. 45145 J 'Aff Jl. .ni L4,,ff.'7L'i:.151111:-5:ff.l'iv.H119-e?'.iiPi.' f Osborn, john 268 Otis, Connie 291 Oulds, james 179,268 Outlaw, Warren 150 Owen, Peggy 268 Owens, Betty 91 Owens, Richard 143,268 Owens, Sarah 291 Owsley, Robert 63,149 -P.. Morehead, Sandra 291 Morgan, Harold 291 Morgan, Mary jane 254 Morgan, Sandra 277 Morgan, Dr. Tom 47 Morgan, William 167 Morris, Curtis 291 Mori is, jerry 179,254 Morris, joseph W. 47 Morrison, Barbara 147 Morrison, james 65,93,277 Morrison, Lawrence 47 Morton, Bill 90 Morton, David 268 Morton, Mellodean 88 Mosaddegh, Abdul Hami 22,146 Moseley, Gena 154 Moseley, judy 277 Motley, Coy 175,254 Mowdy, Charles 183,254 Moyer, Ronald 291 MU ALPHA GAMMA 160 Mullins, Patricia 143,277 Mundy, jeffrey 147 Murphree, Sherry 277 Murphy, Mrs. Cly 142 Murphy, Elizabeth 74 Murphy, Kathy 291 Musgrove, Andrea 291 Nichols, Teddy 254 Nickels, Wanda 134.159,181,255 Nizam, H. joudah 291 Noggle, Bob 255 Nolan, Larry 73,255 Norris, L. David 63,149 Norris, Pat 88 North, Mark 291 Norton, Barbara 255 Norton, Ronnie 155,164,171,177, 255 Nuckolls, Dwight 196,197,199,255 Nunn, Henry 255 -0- O'Connor, Douglas 255 Odell, C ynthia 291 Odell, Donald 208,268 Odle, Allen 164 Odom, Henrietta 268 Ogden, Sandra 255 Olive, jimmy Don 268 Oliver, Bob 151 Oliver, Frank 268 Olsen, Dr. Paul 11 Omerza, Daniel 144,291 Onstott, Bobby 291 O'Riley, Dr. Margaret C. 68,142 Packard, Archie 113,151,268 Page, Richard 255 Paine, janice '92 Paines, joe 32 Palmer, Symathia Ann 147,255 Panczyszin, john 278 PANHELLENIC 170 Pannell, Peggy 278 Paradiso, Ronald 151 Pardue, joy 145,278 PABENT'S DAY 5,28,34 Park, jai Woo 182, Parker Parker 9 x David 89,143,167,268 Dennis l32,151,206,208 Parker, Marcielle 239 Parker, Merry 278 Parker, Sybil Marie 237 Parks, Ronald 268 Paschal, Benji 210,211,213 Pate, Lizabeth 255 Patel, Raman 166,278 Patterson, Larry D. 79 Patton, Dempsey 6,186,268 Patton, jo E. 291 Patton, Lynetta 179 Patty, janie 268 Paylor, M. Keith 151 Payne, Brenda 278 316 Payne, Nancy 278 Payne. R. Patrick 195,291 Payne, Theresia 195,291 Pearl, Larry 291 Peerson, judy 185 Pelach, Cary 150,268 Pendgraf, Sandra 25,117,291 Perate, Frank j. 278 Peratta, Samantha Sue 136,179,255 Perdue, john 268 Perrin, james 208 Perry, Pamela 278 Perry, Valerie 155,165 Perteet, jerrold 255 Peters, Barbee 158,278 Peterson, Marion 210,211,212, 21-3,214,215,268 Pewitt, Hope 291 Pfeiffer, Dennis 151 Phelps, Tanya A. 179,278 PHI ALPHA THETA 148 PHI BETA LAMBDA 149 Phifer, joan 159,268 Phillips, David 179,291 Phillips, j.B. 61,167,255 Phillips, janice 292 Phillips, Joe R, 278 Phillips, Patsy 255 Phillips, Sharon 178,292 PHI SIGMA EPSILION 167 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 76'77 Pickens, Earl 256 Pickert, Mike 222 Pickle, Randy K. 268 PI DELTA EPSILION 152 Pierce, Kathy 238 Pierce, Troy Ezzard 268 Pigg, Cleo Dale 268 Pike, Greg 150 Piller, Raymond 67,149, 152. 165. Rich, David A. 68,166 185 PI OMEGA PI 155 Pinkerton, Bobby 268 Pinnell, William M, 162,292 Pinnick, Kenneth 278 Pitschke, Zoe 154,278 Platter, Dr. Allen 55 Plyler, jerry 151,208,292 POC, Wilma F. 256 Poindexter, Linda 292 Pollard, Dale 238 Pollard, Ruth 256 Polson, William j. 83 Ponds, Donald 222 Pool, Glenn 135 Poole, Robert Lynn 256 Poole, vicky 154,292 Poole, William T. 238 Porcelli, Leonard 91 Porter, Ceclia 158,186 Porter, Troy 278 Potter, Kathy 92 Potter, Stephen 136, 168, 179,256 Potter, Thomas 238 Potts, Chris 166,292 Potts, Rick 151 Powell, Eva L. 268 Powell, Vicki 292 Powers, Dr. G. Pat 52,58,86 Powers, Rock 179,268 Pratt, Bob G. 57,157 Pratt, Kathy 256 Prentice, Walter 292 Prewett, jimmy 164,292 Price, Derest 158,186,292 Price, janie 31 Price, Mary Kay 268 ..Q- Quaid, Tommy 66 Quannah, Geneva 256 Quetone, Deborah 163,173 -R- Radasinovich, Rade 65,149 Rahrama, Abdolalazim 182 Rains, joe 292 Ralls, Vicki jo 256 Ramsay, Danny 292 if i 1 s -i ff 9 Robins, Aurelia 279 Robinson Allen 183 Robinson Barbara 257 Robinson Daphne 257 Robinson Fay 239 Robinson Dr. jack L. 83,86,87 Robinson Robinson:Michael 164,279 Robinson, Rochelle, Jacqueline 154,269 Sandy 183 Pat 257 RODEO CLUB 183 Rodgers, Clifton 279 Roe, Rick 166 Rogers, Shelbie 257 Roland, john 220,257 Roper, Doretha 257 Rose, Connie 292 Rose, Dustin 257 Rose, E. Ann 154 Ross, Penelope A. 269 Roundtree, Bob 239 Rouse, Linda 116,292 Rowland, Patrick D. 164 Reneau, Val C. 76,77,208,209 Reubin, Eric 167,200,20l,203, 208,257 Revis, Dr. Frances 75 Reynolds, j. Allen 179,279 Reynolds, janice S. 292 Reynolds, William 147,279 Rice, jerry 269 Price, Paulaj. 292 Price, Susan 161,292 Prough, David 292 Prough, Stanley 268 Pruitt, Ritaj. 256 PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION 58-59 , 'Tig sf K 9,995 vi' 'Q X y i 1' 'Q as P' JW!! 4 xx!! 2 QI Rv asain' K 1 5- Qi .-I- 1 'R V. , ,ay ,- d2l': 'filfill 55' 5' f ' 1 J - 3 ' Q ,X -g-,gr 1' ,, , .' , -1 -1- '---..- , .x ,fav , . iji' .:17, . IL f N Q 4 -5 1, '- I 2 Q V T' -- 1 'X E 'J n f - ,. - gr, 3 2 ft Jin, ', ' ' A- ' ,.. 431' ' 27 I HZ. 3f'Q'?' 5 5. N A gw .. L .,4q.,.g-sy. ,sig ,J - ' 'G' e-1: ,ffm 1: .f.2gQ1', 4 1 ,- S x f ,i 5,1-f'..p,'355'-154:33-3' ,1 A I',f.j,' V kfsjfg' . V 5 , ' :'fr,5yl5fl:i, Li?.-16.51. . A nl . , , ., 1 ' 1 gi ,, 1 515. Ag ,I il?-,1 7 1 's-- 3 . , ,. TTT- 'T A 1 I 458' -B .K if fi' 11, li iff. WH , '5 4 'I 'L V -'li ' 1 ' 2 A if l il? an E-. 'F-H-swag ll A' 9 Ramsey, Robert E. 268 Ranallo, Larry 144 Randall Reigh 256 Randlejjan 278 Rich, jimmy 257 Richards, Becky 187 Richards, Sonny 187 Richards, Thelma 292 Richardson, Debra 269 Richardson, Linda 148 Richhart, Wynema 157,179,257 Ranson, john 166 Rawls, Margaret 159 Ray, Bobby 72,181 Ray, Linda 111,292 Ray, Mary Ann 107,153,179,268 Rayburn, james Alva 187,268 Reagan, jay 180,268 Redbird, Michael 164,220 Redden, Marsha 278 Reddick, james 238 Reed, David 107,179,278 Reed, james 208 Reed, Lois M. 268 Reed, Richard T. 143,150,171,256 Reeder, judy R. 292 Reeder, Larry L. 268 Reeves, Barbara 149,256 Reeves, jerry 257 Reeves, Linda 14,2 Regan, Marsha N. 66,139,185, 268,336 Reigh, Evonne 257 Remshardt, jill 292 317 Richie, Robert Carl- 186,208,292 Riddle, A Riddle, B ndy B. 111 104,169 utch 162 Riddle, james 269 Rider, Terry L. 110,111 Ridgway, Ann M. 292 Riemer, Patricia,144, 148,269 Rigazzi, Roberta 179,292 Riggs, Karen 279 Riker, Lee W. 161 Riley, Cynthia 292 Roach, Catherine 269 Roach, Richard of 179,257 Roark, Dale Lee 166 Roberts, Elenc E. 269 Roberts, Elizabeth 279 Roberts, janie 7, 154, 168, 169, 179 Roberts, jimmy 257 Roberts, Larry 239 Roberts, Susan 279 Robertson, David 194,195 Robertson, Shelley 144,153,170 Robertson, Vaughn 208 Rudd, Thomas Wayne 175,269 Rudd, Timothy W. 269 Runyan, Rhonda j. 155,269 Rush, Mike 143 Rushin, Vala B. 292 Russell, Georgia A. 146 Russell, Ronald L. 257 Russell, She1ia292 Rust, Tony 239 Rutherford, jennifer 80 Rutherford, john M. 74 Rutherford, Richard 76,208 Ryan, Cynthia A. 161 -5- Saad, Samir 279 Sabet, Kahav 146,182 Saiz, Ross 239 Samuels, R. Kent 218,292 San Miguel, Rozanna 36,117,148 292 Sanaye, Amir Houshang 146,279 Sanders, David 187 Sanders, Vernon 292 Sanford, Bob D. 11 161,292 lQ1Q P- Tate, Rick Sargent, Wesley D. 279 SAVAGE BAND 114 SAVAGE CONGEATULATES 138-139 SAVAGETTE BEAU 130 SAVAGETTES 178 Sawyer, james 279 Sawyer, Mark L. 164 Scaggs, Charlie C. 269 Seearee, jo B. 292 Schaef, Bobby 293 Schaef, jackie A. 100,269 Schell, Thomas D. 293 Schragen, Carol 239 Schragen, Lo1lis 239 Sehukantz, Gerard 144,279 Schultz, Karriej. 113,293 Schulze, jan K. 144,293 Scott, Beverly A. 1 13,269 Scott, Cary D. 293 Scott, Leon 94 Scott, Melvin Carroll 164,190, 195,257 Scott, Ralldy L. 157.279 SEA 162 Scago, john W. 269 Seago, Suzi li. 293 Segurson, Deriek R. 166,258 Seigler, Barbara A. 269 Sellers, Ricky 269 Semkoff, Beverly A. 258 SENIORS 242-261 SEPIA 186 Settles, Robert M. 208,293 Sextorl, Vernice M. 279 Sexton, Walter R. jr. 132,143,258 Seyb, Spencer 167,258 Seyyed, 11ossein293 Shaffer, Terry M. 208 Shalah, Sami Michel 144,156,182 Shamsollahi, Ebrahim 146,182 Shamsollahi, Esmail 146 Sharp, Billyj. jr. 114,162,279 Sharp, Cecil E. 107,1 14,157,179, 181 Sharp, Ronald L. 197,198,199 279 Shelton, Dorothy 239 Sherrer, Gary 279 Sherrod, Mary Lou 239 Sheilds, Brenda K. 147,279 Sheppard, Bob 145 Sheriff, Martha 88 Shilling, Carol Sue 153,170,269 Shipley, Terry A. 144,148,258 Sllipman, joel E. 181 Shores, jack E. jr. 258 Short, Gary M. 293 Short, judy G. 162,258 Shrader, jimmy D. 162,269 Shroyer, Glenn E. 293 SIGMA KAPPA 149 SIGMA TAU DELTA 165 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 151 SIGMA TAU GAMMA WHITE RUSE 30 Sills, Eloise 57 Simmons, james A. 293 Simpson, Alan D. 258 Simpson, Charles 163,269 Simpson, Doris j. 60 Singleton, Charles 161 Singleton, judith 239 Skimbo, joe P. 258 Skimbo, johnny L. 258 Skinner, Karen K. 127,183,293 Slack, Charles W. 166 Slack, Karen L. 111,157,293 Slack, Katie Frank 52,170,176 Slaughter, Dr. Eugene E. 68,86 Slief, Larry 45 Sloan, Morris D. 167,177,208 Slorle, Michael 112,134,143, 164, 258 Smalling, Grady H. 187,270 Smiley, judy P.. 153,176,179,25s SPEECH AND DRAMA 60 Spencer, Betty 279 Spencer, judith 144,258 Spencer, Linda M. 279 Spencer, Michael C. 293 Spetter, Patricia 259 Spoon, Phillip D. 259 SPORTS KSENSATIONSD 189-229 Springer, janeva 179,293 Squires, David T. 179 Squires, Walter L. 270 Stailen, jan 145 Stanfield, Coustanse 279 Stanfield, George L. 270 Stanfield, Raymond N. 5,165,259 Stanford, Thomas 259 Stanglin,ja11ice E. 293 Stanglin, Karl H. 293 Stanley, Annette D. 155 Stanley, julie 293 Summer, 1--Ielen j. 259 Summer, P.M. 270 Swan, Marshall L. 181 Sweeney, jerry 91 Sweeten, Francis 293 -T- TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Tabor, Sue L. 154,170 Talebxadeh, An1ir 182 Taliaferro, Craig 195 Taliaferro, Donna Kay 110,l11, 279 Taliferro, Taujuanna 270 Talley, slli rley D. 294 Tarr, Debra 15. 162,259 Tate, Billyj. 279 Tate, Linda Sue 91,259 L. 174,270,331 Stanley, Stansel, Stansel, Marilyn A. 159,259 Karen G. 279 Karla S. 293 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 150 Tay, Shohreh 146 Tayar, Kamal 182 Smith,A1vinia D. 132,258 Smith, Billie 88 smith, Bobby 1.. 293' smith, Clyde 201,202,203 Smith, Dennis L. 279 Smitll, Doris 239 Smith, Edward Leonard 293 Smith, Elmerjunior 165,270 Smith, Gerald 187 Smith, Iloward L. 293 Smith, lrvin L. 293 Smitll, james D. 258 Smith, james T. 279 Smith, janet C. 156,270 Smith, jarvis E. 270 Smith, Smith, Karen R. 155,270 Martha E. 154 Smith, M.G. 52 Smith, Phillese 293 Smitll, Randall L. 180,270 Smith, Richard M. 166 Smith, Ronald T. 293 Smith, Steve C. 167 Srnitll, Sue 142 Smith, Smith, William 11.279 Yvonne 183 Smithart, jerry D. 293 Smither, Carol S. 279 Smither, Marvin T. 293 Snead, Lauraj. 157,184,293 Snider, Larry 239 SOCIAL SCIENCE 62 Stanton, Seottj. 166 Starks, Howard V. 5,70,104,169, 172 Steger, Ruth L. 56 Stephens, Dorthy R. 259 Stepp, Lonnie Dale 164 Stevens, Dr. David T. 62 Stevenson, David R. 270 Stevenson, Marilyn 259 Stewart, Claraj. 293 Stewart, Elizabeth 31 Stiefer, Charles C. 293 Stiefer, Toni A. 168 Stinnett, Rickey D. 279 Stockdale, janet A. 176,259 Stockton, David L. 279 Stokes, Deborah 279 Stokes, Katherine A. 293 Storey, Keith S. 164,167,270 Strain, Wayne G. 107,157,179, 293 Strickland, Richard 270 Stroup, Dr. David O. 80 Strus, Mike W. 279 STUDENT FACULTY FORUM 172 STUDENT SENATE 173 Stuart, Sandy 162,179,187,279 Sturch, Ernest 48,53 Stuteville, Dr. Claude E. 73 Stuteville, Margaret 240 Stutts, C11ar1es 259 Styles, jay 166 Taylor , Constance E. 82 Taylor, Debra E. 154,270 Taylor, janet 92,187,270 Taylor, Dr. john 82 Taylor, john S. 208 Taylor , judy K. 146,270 Taylor, Katherille D. 40,107,114 116,168, 179,279 Taylor. Kathryn Sue 179,294 Taylor, Robert Clark 294 Taylor, Virena P. 75 TEN PRETTY GIRLS 122-123 TENNIS 196-199 Terravona, Greg 144 Terry, Lynna R. 271 Thach, Gary A. 294 Thomas, Charlie E. 173,186 Thomas, Daniel L. 145,259 Thomas, Dr. j.A. 47 Thomas, john C. 151,259 Thomas, Paul E. 131,280 Thomas, Reggie 22,190,l91, 195 Thomas, Robert D. 52,171,294 Thomas, Stefani 117,154,280 Thomas, Thelma 260 Thomason, Marsha Lee 271 Thomason, Paul L. 271 Thompsorl Thompson Thompson ,Alton A. 260 , Colene 240 ,john D. 280 Thompson, judy K. 260 Thompson, Lajuan 294 stlflan, Rahman 146 SOPIIOMORES 272-281 Soule, Make 144 Spangler, Taylor 167,270 Sparks, Robert W. 293 Spears Betty 5 Spears Dean 104 Speers, Kathy 258 Sudduth, Bruce W. 181,270 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Cecil R. 73 , L. Reggie 151 , Randall W. 177 Sherry 154,293 1 Sullivan, Sheila 110,111,270 Sullivan , Wesley 145,259 Summer, Craig 259 Thornburg, john C. 271 Thorntorl, jimmy C. 280 Thornton, Richard D. 164 Thorpe, Glenda M. 294 Thrasher, james 181,271 Thrasher, Pamela 158,159,260 Thurston, Linda 271 Thweatt, Anthony 280 Waggoner, john 39,169 Williams Marilyn A. 281 idwell, Doise 280 idwell, Exie 146,280 Filford, Steve M. 136,168,169.271 illis, Fred 260 illman, Bill 240 immons, Rickey 164,294 inney, Peggy 294 isdale, Elaine 294 isdale, Ronnie D. 280 omme, Rebecca 1 16,294 oney, Billy L. 280 ownsend, judy A. 148,294 ownsend, Sheila 294 ACK 200-203 rammell, Edith 260 rent, Samuel 280 rimmer, Marvin C. 208 roop, john Dec 139,167,294 roop, Martha 111,294 rosin, Elinor 90 rotter, john 167,271 rout, Homer Dwayne 210,294 routman, Eliese 159,260 ruett, Kathy Kay 280 ruett, Randall 271 rumbly, Steven 294 oodle, William 117,130,164,220 icker, Carolyn R. 280 icker, David L. 260 1cker,janice Kay 147,294 irnbull, Donnettc 271 irner, Gary W. 70 irner, john 132 irner, Wanda S. 260 U.S.C. tTechnical Usc Studyl 95 son, june 240 us, Gwcndolync 92 U- lbro, Frank 144,166,271 ldcrwood, Scott 183 idcrwood, Tonya 271 ldvrwood, Weldon 280 lgcr, Charles 271 her, Wallacc B. 167,280 en, Karen 280 en, Pam R. 260 ls, Melva 294 iBuren, john 168 buskirk, Cheryl 187,260 Horn, Robert A. 260 iHorn, Suszan, P. 294 ner, Dorothy 38,280 ner, Thomas 260 er, john j. 47 ghan, Kenneth 260 ghan, Rhonda 294 t, Gary D. 208 Vickers, Dennis 179 Vickers, Tom 91 Viney, Marshall 260 Vitte, jeffrey 150 Wesley, Card L. 294 West, Mike 241 Westerback, Alan D. 166,294 Westmoreland, Lonnie 164,220 Whiscnhuut, Claudine 261 Whiscnhunt, Shannon 295 Whitchurch, Debbie 281 Whitnhurch, Edward 167,271 Vucus, jim 150 -W- Wade, Frances 169 Wade, jackie 294 Wade, Paul 183 Wade, Sammy j. 163 Wade, Sharon K. 271 Wade, Dr. William F. 82,326 Walker, Dr. Arnold 83,156 Walker, Cynthia 116 Walker, john D. 260 Walker, Melba 240 Walker, Norman M. 261 Walker, Patti R. 294 Walker, Vickie S. 280 White, Dr. Alvin M. 72 White, Constance 163,281 White White, 7 Dean L. 151 Debfa L. 295 White, james D. 161 White, james L. 261 White, Lana 154,295 White, Leonard W. 241 White, Mary Ann 261 White, Russell 281 White, Stephen G. 179 whirl-, Alvin Don 167,171,175, 177,271 Wilson, Glenda Kay 147,295 Wilson, janet M. 154,187,281 Wilson, juan W. 295 Wilson, Winter, Winters Winters Winters Winters M. jane 281 Wallace K. 168,-2 95 , Gary C. 261 ,Kathy L. 142,162,271 , Marjorie A. 271 , Michael 295 Whitehead, Nancy G. 295 Whiten, Oren Bill 295 Whitmire, janice K. 159,261 Whitsett, Patricia H. 271 WHO'S WHO 132-137 Wickware, Beverly 271 Wiggins, Brenda 281 Wall, Gerald L. 195,210 Wallace, Byron 151,294 Wallace, james Earl 280 Wallace, Paul 208 Wallace, Vera M. 294 Walleck, Duann E. 240 Wigley, Barbara E. 155,261 Wigley, john L. 271 Wilcox, Kenneth 295 Wilcox, Nancy 295 Wilcox, Russell A. jr. 281 Wiley, Glenda Griffin 145,271 Walleck, Sylvester 240 Walls, Larry W. 208,271 Walls, Lynn 240 Walters, William 142,162,271 Walton, james K. 167,261 Wampler, Steven 294 Wann, David 261 Ward, David 190.192,193,195 Warren, Alton 240 Warren, jack 261 Warthen, Charles 139 Warthen, Wanda 142,261 Watkins, Pamela 173,294 Watkins, Paul A. 294 Wiley, joe 81,133,145,177,261 Wiley, Kenneth 146,281 Wilkett, Gwen 66, 1 1 1 , 185,281 Wilkins, Ronald K. 241,295 Wilkins, Ted 295 Willeford, Dennis 152,271 Willeford, Glenda jo 145,271 Williams, Frances 92 Williams, Glynda S. 295 Williams, james E. 151,210,211 VVatson, Dennis 280 Watson, jearl 163 Watson, W. Leroy 72 Waugh, Donna F. 294 Weaver, james M. 79,261 Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Margarita 241 Marilyn K. 294 Steve 142 215.216 Williams, john 142 Williams, johnny R. 261 Williams Ken L. 271 Williams Mary A. 295 Williams Radona 295 Williams Ray 295 Williams Roger G. 167,208,281 Williams, Tony 183 Willis, Gene Dewayne 151 Willis, Martha 295 Willis, Perry 32 Weger, Bert 143,261 Weible, Dennis 241 Welch, john 143 Welch, Keith 167,280 Wellington, john 241 Wells, Carolyn S. 294 Wells, Deanna 281 Wells, Gayla j. 154,294 Wells, Kathryn 113,147,224,227, 281 Wells, Sandyj. 294 Vlfentworth, Steve 179 Werner, Richard Keith 187,261 Wills, Larry B. 191,195 Wilson, C.P. 295 Wilson, Charles 295 Wilson, David 91 Wilson, Ellen M. 148,178,261 Whalen, Dennis Keith 208,295 Whayne. james S. 261 Wheeler, Charles F. 241 Wheeler, jerry W. 261 1Nheeler, Randy L. 295 Whetscl, john 183 Whibbey, Betty D. 295 VVhibbcy, Elroy 295 Wintle, james R. 56 Wixom, Oakley 56 Woerly, john 150,271 Wold, Richard 261 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 159 Wood, Brenda Gail 281 Wood, Carla L. 155 Wood, Wayman M. 261 Woodroof, joann 170 Woolery, Rick Lee 295 Woolsey, Bill H. 271 Woolsey, Debbie A. 295 Work, Hiahwahnah 92 Workman, Eva Ann 294 Worsham, jackie 271 Worsham, Ronnie 281 Wright, Cathryn A. 79,155 Wright, Danny 190,195,261 Wyatt, Betty 184 Wyatt, Michael A. 281 Wyche, jerry R. 271 -Y- Yandall, jerry 151 Yates, Clyde A. 181,261 Yates, Dennis V. 180,295 Yost, jane A. 114,134,157,176 Yott, Debbie M. 159,281 Young,-Kenny A. 190,195 Young, Ray 210 Young, Virginia 281 Younger, jack B. 113,295 -Z- Zachary, Vic Allen 164,281 Zadlo, Patricia 27 Zarwi, Abdul Krim 182,295 Ziegler, Phyllis 271 Zimmer, Mark 27 A Q5w,p W ii H , 1 d, Aff wi fl, J up 1 'P,f:'1,',3 Q ,L , af' 'if ? 1' fx ii,- iu- 221 1: 11. w L 5 xx- , 5 fl ii ' , -ww wwf 'aim-'ll N .ff afifwyxf K BP 1,4 X 'IP rig. Q I' ng U W:-45. A g. 'Y' - 'IL , t V X aku, mfg T'-I , Sl , ,L , 1' f- ' QQ.. 8 s if Wx 'E .'5.?-I 1 f::' ' -sg 595 Ri ..,' Wa. In-4 Um ,. W fn 4 - Y .1 Q ,1 N ,, ,gs-+I ,. ,L . - , 1:7- -L J. , , QF ik ik s w, fn W . , -:Q .5r- 'ff- fl, SV? 'ff ji' . qv! .V X :Ex .4-gf w - a ' f , Y ' 1 f 5 I H V I , ' .1 . U I , Q Q , X ' ' . U. ,,.. J In ' .ik 9,6 1 ' Jan. p .I '5'QQf' ' I ' M -' A ,,L1 H visas' ' k 4 ,ff M A xl fijgx 1 L ' ln X544 ' - V r. V I-QP' ' ' 1,,,.f2 ,. 'L' It W ' ' I H ' 5 1 W '5 1 M ' x n does not rgzsp lises mae Dallas IIHHWIIUHIWIIJIHIHHNNIWIH4 Wm! k H71 Hahn M v :umm Hgwim IM Nl Ml 1 I W 1' I New M :Mm M IH 'u v J 4' r V frlww v N n my 'wwf H 11 U W JW 'Wi 'I If 'nthusias e where OW SF- ! 'Qld J' . .. --1: 9- obi The problem of eye pollution is no longer limited to urban areas-Durant's Main Street offers a good example. fi V k l fir, 44 -any 1' 3... f s S. ll 1. 4. . . -., ..,,... V.. . , V, 1 ',, IN JUST ONE YEAR. . . The SSC drama department put Southeastern in the news with their awards in the American College Theatre Festival competition. President Nixon visited Asia-the Asian flu visit- ed the United States. The Howard Hughes mys- tery book grew into an affair of international in- trigue, while proposed Ku Klux Klan activities be- came a controversial issue in Oklahoma, KHIB, Southeastern's FM radio station, went on the air-the Savage went to press. Maurice Chevalier dies-Bangledesh was born. Homemakers across the nation tossed canned soup out and kitchens, once again, smelled of the homemade variety. Over 20 SSC students put aside cultural dif- ferences and joined together to form a popular new folk singing group. As the international student enrollment increases at S.S.C., cultures combine in the never-ending search for answers. . ,,, - .-2 , 5 4 5 -1 . YW .M l uldie, no matter what I do, ldie. SSC students learn about the culture of the Middle East during the cele- Is this the sum of what man has to do?,' bration of the 2500 anniversary of the Persian Empire. Richard Eberhart . 1- .Air W zu 1 , . - pf I I Q17 l A ,t -' q, , , 74- U-YA Y W-.. -- I W 1 . pp, ,--- --,d , -- - . YJ F-.WJ , Aga , I .Ja ...- . '-- :' ' ' g snowmc TONITE -.- , v , l . y v U NUTON D UNDER' IBHYR Fon Auuus 324 With the increasing crime rate throughout the country, the fight against S Oklahoma's most esteemed men, Astronauts Scott, Irwin, and Worden. 1 b ' ' ' Ce e rltles , Cy mc H W? ' 1. x'-,.. s, -'li I 6 ,. m Ir 'J . . J.. , . ni V af Carl Albert receives recognition from three of Americifs In their first year, the SSC folk singing group traveled to promote pu biic relations in nearby towns. S, and Censorship ,,,,, V V'Q,1. ,.1. ,. , , , -I --. ww-- ,V,.-n.u 5'r'ff7' ' un .- ,. , -,V . -. 5,55 ,..,,4,.,,,5. 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Xin- ,- I If, I I If,-II, II I I , ,I X, ' Eri..J,XfLs...frLJE1'-..X,..T.l..i . -- .luuy V -5 -- ' ' ' 4 'X - 'X f ff X'-' fs , ii - - , ,K - .. -f---w------ -l .1-- ---U- 4 --. U-.- A..-K -. -..X..- .. ind. J ,X ,1A,,,gW.. A ' . ., any man's death diminishes me, because am involved in Mankinde, . . . -john Donne Impressions-Felt As Vibrations 330 The Performing Arts Concert Series provided SSC students with Electric and New Music B Y A n Q QQ '-. The Child is Father of the Mang And I could wish my days to Located on SSC's campus is KHIB, the new FM station de' be Bound each to each by natural piety. . signed to better inform students of current events. Wordsworth OlilZlll0I'Dil.S sunny skies and fertile ground prove to be valuable tor more than just peanuts and cotton. 331 Changes Perceived Throu h Ideas The 1972 Savage has focused on some of the major issues of the year-issues of special importance to SSC students. 5 j The purpose was not to judge man or Q 5 his motives-right or wrong, good or Q -fA' . lip - bad-ibut to record, as objectively as N if l possible, the events of the year. hg kh Many of the issues which existed at i f ' by -:I 'L-. 'agj 5 the beginning of the year, continue to T i,ll X f'3,m ..fl,v , exist at the end of it-social discord, A political turmoil, religious disunion, j i ml l l . N l ll HQ' ' ' 'fi YV1- Z 4 T-.EQ ,, -we ,ll ' l E 1, As li 4 M- -. 7 if , ,il ! Improving education through is the Computer Science Center. 'new designs in equipment, fm:--1 i financial crisis, environmental disorder. p But, with all its imperfections, it is Y still a world filled with humor, sympathy, enthusiam, sincerity tenderness, and love. Through knowledge and compassion the future holds much promise. THEREFORE... Mans material environment has not harnporcd his desire to progress, through education. 1 ' -1 , B . I r s,,:-z1 LM if l9gTTTTfi:,'fiI'1 1 44' ' I U ' n .- 52- 5. ' . . In all this world thi-rv is nothing so easily squandered, or 0 1,9-.f ' Y ' ' ' l -t -l lu 't' 'lif - , img,-,gJ,, onus gum, sotomp L i y os as i L. xff ' 1 0 w w- Xe 1 . 3 . ' if , . . .Kenneth Fearing W iff' n 'o6'1- ' '009 li 'tv ff: ' fwfr- V4 2. , 0 .W f 'I 1,11 R' 5 js H, . ,, T V ' f-V ' ' If 44, . W asf? 1' .-gf' ,, A - , . A . 51-fh, : . k ,A-, ' 'T' IA' ur x L 1.. f. r, , . ' . ,J ,,.2Gfief-fxlff I wwf- , al ,,,w Y no lf-3-4, ,K -1' A , I, .L -uf 1. . 4'-'.x'.b: . 1Qq2 ,V , ' ' 'Y' .-K -w' . , . f- . 4 ,. fl- ., , 1 ,v . . -, 'n nfz- ' If. -' T R- I .-5.x I A-1 -L 5- I :glint Huis' fi 'Z ,ull E5 'lm 3 l om ,.. ,.. i I' . 1 ' '. w Ei, n Q f Q - 'H i ' --Q Large' enough to bc nationally recognized, yet small cnongll lo lu' frienrlly, SSC provides a foundation for thc exchange of iclm-as. f 1 . , ,ad I ' '--N L Ayn , F. -P 5 li ,,', -1 . ' I i J ' SUlllll4'1lSll'l'llAS unique- policy of stnclr-nl lmocly-uclxninislruior's llll-tlflllill discussion proviclvcl many zlr1su'm's. A lornlvr slnrlz-nt sc-nuior qua-slions why thc- syslvm ' ' f cnnnol ln- xuriml or vlunlm-cl. J Some men see things as they are and ask 'Why?' I dream things that never were and say 'Why n0t?m 41 'K Sw! i ' 4--nik. ' hn 'Q The generation gap loses its meaning in one American tradi- tion-the small town, Saturday morning parade, f , One way to build a better tomorrow is by working and sharing with the new generation today. 334 ' .'.'z 35 f .V-JI. , fi' f 'J' f 31' ' .fx v .- fbi - A . - x - ' .-L 7-1-I f- 1 if ' . Uniting, creating, sharing-the Leadership Conference works toward the improvement of campus relationships. SL. Q An education--one of the necessary tools in building a greater future. .ai yum? 1971-72 . . . a Year to Remember Forever THANKS TO: Connie Alexander Philip Black Wilda Cross Lynda Garrett Scott Greenway Rita Grego Iana Grider Sherry Hollan Becky Hooper Charles Kite Mike Knight Mike McConnell Mike Nabors Al Packard Judy Peerson Shelley Robertson Karrie Schultz Beverly Scott Ron Sharp Mike Slone Kathy Wells john Whetsel Cary Winters PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Bowen Earl Craven john Genn jim Harmon Doug Hicks Charles McMillan Tommy Quaid Dennis Wileford jack Younger jerry Rice - Artist When I began working toward the completion of Savage I72, I found a poster which soon became rny dogan: ,yearbook E an awfullotoftroubkan Aher 1000 dununy sheew expednuuued on, 100 pencils worn to a frazzle, and 350 rolls of film dedicated to capturing SSC 71-72, itls finished. All the late hours burning the midnight oil have proven to be worth the effort in capturing all those moments we will look back upon and remember in years to come. Only has this edition of the SAVAGE been pos- sible with the help of my great staff and class plus the deligent work of the photographers who always came through when I needed them most. Special thanksto Bdhe Leda yearbook advmon and Ken- neth hhchok. VVHhout theni dns couki not have ffffaffbfff 6204 iowa been. 336