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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

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A ' 1' r 'B A r I ffm f ,wg S w .-lf-gf-fu v F M , :wus , ' ' .wx V ,, ' ww .G wg? wm,f,nA, A Wig a ,ef WE?-Eg ij? if QEWSQQQQ M3 Q, 2 ES fm,?h,g,,25? s gg Aa gjivgigkgikk sign, , ... r ,f,,.,,-J, ,,,5 ,, M- .. ' , .. fffja, , -2.5 ,,. 1 QW- ., , ., .. , , ,.,5 .. . ' . ',. If Va ,pw M ' ' A km W lim s 94? 'Skim f' ,:J?3,5gf-if wgpnm -firgrgl-1. X ff? -3,-'J -'T'- 'W' 1 vfguu 1-ff ' 6 gb-2,715 mf-'V-M .. 31- 5. .Zig xiii , ii 1 'Y' Q15 ' w 2, 1 ' ' ' ,,, , ', , 'JT ' ',,,,1,:' 'gi F, 1 ff ' fig, f-'.. M, gf I Jw' , 1' ' ' ,,: x- , 1 L -.Q 1 M 'J My a. ,fx 5' 4, . A. ' f' --,f J, ', ' .v ,FWZ ii2'1,f:SLQ' 'gs ws 1 ' f PM ' in Ha ' Q' W f M 1- ,Q h M1 Q 2 2532 .5 f QW' 1 H L W? ,QQ .wgaf um?-H Q? an vp. M-gb 43 1,3g,,,,,, Mg' Q 34 Y ,Mg , H' 1 My gy 4 ey , :f2,,,M,,:f5g 1f5H,5F,,, ,xg ig ' 1 5 g - . -fa Southeastern State College is people - studying, working, having fun - all the time participating in that process known as higher educa- tion. Rocky Powers, Durant senior works on an experiment in his Botany lab. Coach Red Rutherford's spirits were high and beaming during the Homecoming game even though the weather put a damper on the Homecoming events. Art education major Connie Chism finds time to stop for a moment and admire the natural beauty found on Southeastern's campus. Art instructor James Barnett takes a few minutes out from class duties to explore his creative talents. Somehow Homecom- ing Queen Ftozanna San Miguel managed to find a faint smile for the crowd of fans during the downpour at Homecoming. With the daily whirlwind of activities at Southeastern, long distant runner Terry Gerard, who holds the two-mile record, finds time and space to spread his books and quietly study in the library. S fi 0 ste? as rs... aw ' 1 MM ff' , Qin 2 U g l'!, 'f l - 'tu , nf I , ,n ww-V, , r i- ..,, , .. 3 l sa., Q . 1, ,r P55 7 dh .Ta'rI mrifffi-fmg, A' The 1973 Savage Southeastern State College Durant, Oklahoma 747Ol Volume 43 During the evening, the demands of classes seem to ebb a little, Stu- dents often find peace in the serene beauty of the breeze gently blowing the flags. Student Senate President, Gary Kennedy listens thoughtfully to a student expressing ideas on stu- dent government. Some students have to hurry to make that 7:30 class and they soon realize that cutting through the Administration Building is often the shortest route. Bill Tsoodle, 1972 mascot played a very active part in the sideline action at football games and at pre-game pep rallies. Abner Johnson and Melba Brown are two students who show their interest in school activities by attending foot- ball games. Southeastern State, Col- lege is one of a very few colleges nation-wide offering an aviation pro- gram. Southeastern's aviation program is the largest, and the college was sec- ond to adopt this type of program. Lavon Hicks, 24, leaps the pack to gain extra yardage for Southeastern. J Qing- !l. . .1 ,. A ,gf-. ,lv A 5' ,4- 'Zi FM r M .,. ,h a.. -'AQ' , '- i TW 'qw P J 'dz ' ' , o Q 1 L ,, A Q Q I f 5 z Q -'fhmm-' .-. .,, au ,qs Uma W -so X C ' I wx . X 1 ! K v Y' -lj-6' -J ,- lk ' use . Q T71 ' 'md ' A A f , . , i V nv Q 'xii .fa -' ' V Q Q rw Q. 'in 'S 4 Q .pi in V :A Lkfw .I ii ,MQW M ww. 3+ fi' 'lv -Inq-E 1 1 fn' -,,. an N, T af g ff, r- ub i AW is l il fa 5jh,mk iiJf in - ,lx 1 I Eng 1 'Ill 19 W AJS-as Bill Coxsey is one of numerous tour guides during parent's day. He explains the complicated mechanisms of the college radio station, KHIB. The Administration Building is the cog around which all wheels revolve on SSC's campus. ln an afternoon microbiology lab, Dawsett Middleton mixes chemicals to perfect an .experi- ment. Dorlah Davis, Southeastern's feature twirler, adds excitement to pep rallies and to the football games at which she twirls. Joy Doan and Ike Gauley, capture a rare quiet moment during the hustle of a long day's activities. Debbie White gives guided tours of Southeastern's campus to parents who are interested in what Southeastern has to offer. During the spring and summer months it isn't hard to find a Canis in full bloom. Jett Gray, an Industrial Education major, gazes intently at a spindle turning on an engine lathe. Students participate in showing their enthusiasm at one of the numerous pep ralliesf Debbie DeBerry, Savagettes presi- dent, is always cheerfully enthusiastic, especially when she's leaving a soci- ology class. Cheerleaders Aurelia Robins, head cheerleader Jana Gri- der, Janes Dawkins, Barbara Langham, and Rozanna' San Miguel lead the student body in cheering while Dr. Jim Harmon practices his photo- graphic excellence. Camellia Strick- land, an -art major, works on a project for her art class. Rocky Powers and James Buck proudly observe one of the winning football games played at Southeastern. The nighttime scene on the football field is a common one for Southeastern students and fac- ulty. David Benn cheers along with the :est of the Southeastern fans dur- ing the Homecoming game. Getting the barrel polished for a miniature cannon is hard work, as Jim Rayburn can testify. l!1Ql . . ,,,, I 'N-4.2! S -0 6 W... jg 1? , g .ti , AgAg V 1 K' S ,grrfpr . Wm Q , ,,,w W H? 41 fm y NW L l f ,Wag - s 5 ff' AH. 'u-y .u f5M . 2 .wv-- ' I ff.. . ,kL, 1 K -milf' ,Y K Vu R ' ' '-li ' i- . 5 5 iw V -J' A-A X 5-im i 1- 'ff Q Q 'Q ...V-Q 'f f'A ., X. E 2. iQ' - A i 1 , 5, 5 1 afqli H f gi ' g -gvgfw .V V 5 S , --,.4, , fa 4' 1 .4-f Q-D... 'BE A.-2,3 -,IH D5-Sii4:5E'5 JA va. fi ui E, W Q ' - , . pg, Q, Q ' --134 M , -gil,-an W ' .A. Q1 . Za dr ' - V' - , Cashier Dorothy Borman checks out Debbie Holman as she gets a quick snack between classes. Com- puter Science student David Wolfe types a program into one ot the newer computers. Airport mechanic Ralph Tyler shows Rick Goad compli- cated mechanisms of an aircraft. Anita Caldwell, Art Club president, designs the Democratic symbol which was used on the Art Club float for the Homecoming parade. Mike Collins works an experiment in the zoology lab. Simon Parker, Cindy Bowling, and John Ross perform a distillation in the organic Chemistry lab. Glenda DeVore concentrates typ- ing a letter to be sent from the Dean of lnstruction's Office. A look of worry creeps across Coach Duke Christian's, face during a tense moment at the Austin College game. The beauty of Morrison Hall increases at night when classes decrease. The totally empty chemis- try lab is a very common scene in the Science and Mathematics Building. if Coach Red Rutherford shows a moment's disappointment as Coach Duke Christian observes the out- come of the play. Pam Hockersmith seems to have found a quiet place to combine relaxation and studying in the warm sunshine. Glenn Shroyer works diligently on his project in the computer science lab. Aurelia Robins and Crentha Butler confer with each other before going into the Adminis- tration building. A devoted athletic trainer repairs a Southeastern helmet at a crucial moment. A familiar sight on the campus of a Thousand Mag- nolias is a magnolia blossom. Charles Gulley takes a breather and concen- trates on his teammates' plays after making a touchdown. Chang Gim Kim, a metals Technology major, watches his machine sand down a piece of metal. The Southeastern Band concentrates on their music at Fall home football games, helping cheer the team on and entertaining the fans during half time with exciting shows. A dedicated art enthusiast works intensely on a project that she is doing for her art class. .q ' F 5.- 5 25 qi- :gil 4? 1 t - ,:,.i:.-it gxll - V 'LE ZS-f cf. 4-3 if il t Ci f 'L 1 3-is, .-,.,,,,,, .it L uammqwwnw , time U 1 if igag' 4 Mm, at 'sf- aug ww: A ' wh wwf S! 1 if ' 4 ff .A H' , ,, -nf an k ff- ww ,V WHWMW Q, M5101 :M T if ,I Inu .E f..fs- Nix' M N fmifm . L-Ji Q--S-..,.,,. h u-Qrvgglhv V The 1972 production of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, was pre- sented by Southeastern's Speech Department. The students who partic- ipated are Jerry Pattillo, Andy Riddle, Curt Boles, Jane Ann Looney, Fran- ces Wade, and Bill Groom. A night drive through the campus made pos- sible this unusually interesting eftect. Dr. Leon Hibbs, SSC president, pre- sented a blanket to one of the Parents Day winners during the Northeastern game. Andrea Broome finds a tree moment to take advantage of the fountain and enjoy an ice cream cone. The sky is clear and so is the runway, so one of numerous aviation students prepares to take-off. A quick and precise move is made by the Savages on their way for a touch- down. At a pre-game pep-rally, Alpha Sigma Tau members Debbie DeBerry, Valda Merrick, Stefani Leonard, Gayla Wells, and Debbie Taylor show team members their spirit and sup- port. The Southeastern State College Band plays Get lt On in hopes that the student body will get the hint. The Amphitheater is an active place whether it hosts quiet conversation with a friend or a pep rally. Images of Merridith Milam and Danny Warke are shown in the Amphitheater with the Towers dorm behind them. John Jackson weighs his test tube to ensure a correct lab assignment. Cindy Ryan works on a project tor her clay class. Southeastern's feature twirler, Dorlah Davis, shows off at one of the home games while the band accompanies her. Mike Goad, a graduate of Southeastern has returned for the Homecoming festivi- ties, to cheer his alma mater on. Paula Buckles stands placidly while she takes a pause from her busy day to day schedule. Tom Doherty, Rob- ert Benjaman, Robert McManes and Daniel Holt stand and display their Greek symbol during a football game. Test tubes must be precise and cor- rect, so Charla Hartsell checks them to make sure that if somebody picks one up it will be a correct one. The parking situation has become a prob- lem, so perhaps the answer is motor- cycles. The outstanding 1972 tennis team consists of Larry Horn, David Phillips, Steve Mclntosh, Farokh Morshed, Dean White, Coach Clar- ence Dyer, Ron Sharp, Mike Albright, Bart Barry, and Steve Wright. Q -.n ag'-N 3 ' F... M... ., W, -MwMMvHew',,1w- 'Wd kd gg s., ah 3-9 U71 n in .v 1433? ,L 4 aff' '24 ,Jr , FQ .5 5335 'M 'fic , '1 ,ak , K 1 .. gggfh- ,fgrm - f- fo: f .Bin 1 832, ,. i IM 4,44 S 1 my ,JW , ,fa 3. 'L . wx ,S ,-'f' im I lg, Q. 3 -' L 2 fee. - ' 1' 1 ,f il. ' A 5: al jf' fx gi: k' ' ' 3 fir. ..f , , ,, ,. ,W Jam? 4. , I 'Q L' ,,,,, ., ,...-'L' I, If T , H... , f3'Kf,5, , ' 'A ...lr ff? , f-Q. -'T N-. - 1 Rx Q! ...HMI T 'j .M-,gf 95+ Ifslhtfilxil The Savage Ike Gaulley takes time to focus his camera and get a perfect shot for the Savage yearbook. Ike is one of the four student photographers for Southeastern's publications. In .the library one can find a telephone directory, and here Harvey Shealy, Jerry Morris, and Mark Henson try to locate their favorite people. One of the more recently built build- ings is the Science and Mathematics Building which ena- bles students to have more modern labs with better equip- ped facilities. Dennis Willetord, Head Photographer, has found his answer to the parking problem which exists at Southeastern. Connie Chism poses for photographer, Danny Sherrer, while he practices his close-ups. Tab Chronology Honors Clubs Greeks Sports Academics Classes Index ' Ie Of Contents '-QQ' ' PCD -J ' J wi Mg QW +47 ,W was iq i,x337::,M, ,llg KKL, V. , I i 1,11 an ,f 1 fw ,I 2 gl ' l-L2 :ifzm f 'f .W v. 9 'v 545339, ,,, 1- 2 , W,.,p,:,,x .y '-Eg -L4 w aw W- - 'iff fiaimg' Q, 2., A 52 V . Q p ' ' 1 x 327 ,Q gs 1. 54 , ,J f Q?- . , ,!,, A- , I - 4vg,:':'6'X?aa,5ff E , C' . .- v , ., , ,izfv k N ,ff ,IKM Ji , , 1-a ig? . A5 '. -f yi , H1 91- 2 ffrV '. X 2 9j 75i',.If1LW 1 - Q a.,, f 3 ,431 , Q fini'-12. 1 Q lfilil-'Z v, 'Qi ,5 A L , -vp , f ' ' . , TL YI L j'f v Q ', :A x , 5127 UIQ us. fix . H ffifi F1154-3,5 L 'f'lfilfJi733 .1 'Aff 45 -J mga, '. , .,.x 4, , M Q MEM if W' 8 5' sfgsk' CHRUNOL QGY ygkifwfwvmqymf . -f'!,.7'l:,,v.g...,.,,,.,Q,w ' ' ... L gi tw: . is -fc 5J : N F Wk ff Summer School ot SSC Meons Fun cmd Frolic Summer classes were not half as bad as was expected, when students thought of cooler evening parties, water ski- ing, or just a plain dip in the college pool. The resort areas of Lake Texoma attracted many students in the afternoon and evening, and gave the out-of-state graduate enrollees something to take home to talk about, The college pro- vided activities, including a giant watermelon feed, street dances, movies, and intramural sports, to help entertain record summer enrollment numbers. John Thomas demonstrates techniques when water skiing at Lake Tex- oma. Leonard Morgan, of the Durant Public School, practices correct pro- cedure for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Conversing in the cool shade is David Wann and Majorie Winters. Many students enjoy the Summer Street Dances, sponsored by the Student Senate. . Qifff. l3 2' fi Foll Enrollment Exceeds 3700 TOP LEFT: Students begin a phase of enrollment as they drop into the Registrars Otlice to start the task. CENTERFOLD: Enrollment also con- sists ot a trip to the computer, where Glenda Devore approves another schedule. NEAR RIGHT: Students get a sample ot waiting in line as they attempt to conclude one of the many steps of enrollment. TOP FAR RIGHT: Linda Hicks helps handle money matters, as another student's enrollment is over tor another semester. LOWER FAR RIGHT: A much needed rest is taken as students get final approval of schedules. .bf cf 'l gf' - i , ID' ,C ai ,M-'1i,,M,,ffs w 4 fi 1 Y QQ Ifufgig A ,N ef 57 - S'.f..s Senate Says Are You Reddy The Student Senate governs, directs and guides the stu- dent oriented activities on campus. Organizational charters are brought before the Student Senate for approval as a new extra-curricular activities. The members introduce sug- gestions at meetings for 'using the student facilities and allotted activity fund to the best advantage. This year, the senate has tried to unite the student body at SSC through an Are You Ready campaign. Each member promoted the campaign with a sloganized sweat shirt. Students were certainly ready for the senate sponsored Leadership Conference on February 2 and 3. Results of this event were felt and heard on the Durant campus many weeks afterwards. Other activities included the Spurrlows concert in November, pep rallies and the homecoming activities. Sponsors for the senate are Ms. Katie Frank Slack, Dr. John Krattiger and Mr. Robert D. Thomas. Bill Sharp, '72-'73 Senate Vice-Pres., brought new activities such as movies to the campus as summer Senate President fee 'N X, 'S N X9 Sli as il Seated,left to right: Shelley Robertson, Sec.-Treas.g Gary Kennedy, Pres., Bill Sharp, Vice-Pres. Standing: Chuck Slack, Fred Collins, Darrell Parrish Teresa Chase, Dan Kever, Kathy Harbin, Mike Pinnell, Carolyn King, Phillis Harris, Janice Barrett, Jeran Binning, Katie Frank Slack, and Dr. John Krattiger W? qs. x A face seen quite often on campus and involved in many activities is that Of GSW KGHHGUY- Student 390319 Pfesidem- Fred Collins and Lloyd Bohannan discuss one of the topics brought up at the Leadership Conference, which was a success in its fourth year. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the Spurrlows came to SSC on Nov. 7 to perform in concert. Election 72 Theme Ot Homecoming Southeastern's Homecoming events began Friday night, Oct. 20, 1972, with the homecoming revue. Out of the 42 homecoming queen candidates five finalists were chosen. Those chosen were Shirley Holder, Ann Michelle Moore, Aurelia Robbins, Rozanna San Miguel, and Jackie Williams. All candidates participated in the homecoming parade which also con- sisted of close to 80 cars, bands and numerous floats. Even though the weather wasn't the best, organizations participating were, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Upward Bound, Alpha Eta Rho, French Club, Rodeo Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Indian Heritage Club, Delta Chi Delta, Art Club, International Club and Southeastern's Marching Band that was led by Drum Major Bill Sharp. At the half time of the Southeastern vs. Northwestern ballgame Gary Ken- nedy, Student Senate President, crowned Rozanna San Miguel as SSC Homecoming Queen 19721 Southeastern then went on in the sec- ond half to win the homecoming game 27-6 amid pouring rain. But the rain didn't dampen the student spirit or the sound of the Soul Messengers from Oklahoma City, who played for the homecoming dance Saturday night, Oct. 21. . We A toss of the coin to see who will be President in '72, vote and see was the title of the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority homecoming float that won first place. The float placing second was political tug-a-war, and belonged to the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Hffvv wt El 1 s' Ty s. is, r ,S Sfi ll ex fx Thnrd place ID competition of floats went to the Phu Beta Lambda business fraternity for Bus to the polls later In November the fraternity actually bussed band moved through town, 1. v gl I l A A! Bands bugle busses, and bumpers all added to the excltment of the day during the homecoming parade 72 as the growrng Southeastern State College I x N wg 41 Q mi H '59 1 t' f 71 J, K 1 Anticipating the final selection were the five finalists of the Homecoming Queen Review: Shirley Holder, Ann Michelle Moore, Aure- lia Robins, Rozanna San Miguel, 1972 Homecoming Queen, and Jackie Williams. One of the features of the Homecoming Queen Review was an African dance routine performed by Seciaiue Porter and Charles Thomas. The Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts await the results as Gary Kennedy, student senate president opens the judges envelope. t ii, .r,i, A f ,f , 4 2 3 E 5 'R fl fd EN 5' fi, 2' .fs Graduate Assistant Leads '72 Gold Plans for their football halftime performance are dis- cussed by Paula McCurry, Derest Price, and Barbara Walton, Quality not quantity was the preface set by Marsha Jordan, Colbert graduate assistant, for the 1972 Gold drill team. ln selecting the girls we were not looking for the number of girls we could get, but rather how good they were. So we kept the number down, and only picked the very best. The high-kick was one of the most important movements of the drill team this year. It had been left out of routines in the past because the girls were hurting themselves because of lack ot practice. Miss Jordan was assisted in directing the Gold by Mrs. Deidra LeCompte. tw .. Aw , Members of the 1972 Gold, I-r, Front Row: are Paula McCurry, Lottie Sutter, Terri Gathron, Barbara Walton. Second Row: Rosetta Anderson, Donna House, Derest Price, Patricia Jones, Mary Anderson. Row 3: Brenda Brown CGuIIeyj, Beatrice Alberty, Beatrice McDaniel, Billie McCutcheon, Vickie Jarvis. Marsha Jordan demonstrates the all-important high 'kick as Beatrice McDaniel and Vicky Jarvis observe from behind. ITT FRE . , ff ,J,N 2 ., , as - Y The Savagettes are, Row One: Debbie Dorton, Vicki Poole, Jane Dawkins, Jeanne Lomas, Judy Stevenson. Row Two: Debbie DeBerry, Peggy Pannell, Jan Ethridge, Jana Grider and Ftozanna San Miguel. Savagettes Climb Gocilposts Lightly Debbie DeBerry and Judy Stevenson work extra hard to complete the football members float before one of the many games. ,mm To promote spirit for school sports is the pur- vh 3 pose of the organization of Savagettes. President is Debbie DeBerry, vice president is Stefani Leonard, secretary-treasurer is Kathy Wells. Mrs. Vickie Hud- son is the sponsor. Some activities of Savagettes are decorating the football goal posts, the locker room, the athletic floor in the Choctaw Towers. Paula Buck- les, Oklahoma City sophomore was the homecoming nominee from Savagettes and Bill Clowers, Carrollton, Texas, junior was the Savagettes' Beau. ,ff fsassve ' Carolyn King demonstrates the technique she used to secure her alter- nate position among Southeastern's cheerleaders. Jana Grider, head cheerleader, expresses pleasure over a Southeastern footbalIer's tactics. Cheers Improve With Prcictice And Comps The 1972-73 cheerleaders helped promote school spiri' by making signs, decorating the locker room, the dormitory athletic floor and the goal posts on the football field. To arouse enthusiasm for all the home football games, they scheduled pre-game pep rallies. A lot of hard practice wenj into each routine to make the cheerleading squad very successful. Part of that success was due to the spirited ideas that were gained at a week long cheerleading camp last sum- mer. The camp, at Dallas' Southern Methodist University was attended by cheerleaders Aurelia Robins, Rozanna San Miguel and Laverne Howard. The Savage cheerleaders UPPER RIGHT prepare for a routine from the field goal line. They are I-r Aurelia Robins, Laverne Howard, Rozanna San Miguel, 'Jane Dawkins, Cecilia Porter, Barbara Langham and Jan: Grider. After football season, the beginning of basketball showdowns mean: cheerleading duties have only just begun. Pictured I-r are Laverne How ard, Carolyn King, Aurelia Robins, Rozanna San Miguel, Cecilia Porte and Barbara Langham. Southeastern cheerleaders BOTTOM LEFT for 1972-73, Front Row, I-r: are Leverne Howard, Karen Medlock. Second Row: Jana Grider, Cecilia Porter, Rozanna San Miguel. Third Wow: Barbara Langham and Aurelia Robins. .. W,,,, ,,.,. , ,awww 5 M X u W . --Q, ' 34 .1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,W,g,, College Bonds Show Mcirks of Pertectionists The Southeastern State Band, under the direction of Ronald Goddard, has been very active this year. Marching during half time at the football games was only a small por- tion of the Band's activities. They also played at the pep rallies, the Christmas concert, in the Homecoming parade and basketball games. They also made a trip to Sherman, Texas and to Cameron. Dorlah Davis, Williamsport, Indiana freshman is the feature twirler. The purpose of the band is to promote school spirit and provide entertainment at ath- letic events. The SSC stage band was chosen to appear at the sixth annual Oklahoma Music Educators Association COMEAJ in Oklahoma City. The stage band will host a student mixer in the ballroom at the Skirvin l-lotel. The stage band is under the direction of Dr. Paul Mansur. Bill Sharp, drum major, signals to pace the action ol the marching band during a football halftime program. Dr. Paul Mansur directed the stage band in classroom practice sessions. Donna Haley was just one ol the band members who spent extra hours practicing music selections with her instrument. Flon Goddard demonstrates the directing style he uses with the SSC marching band. 9 9 Q C iq, Q 4 E ff 9 f .f fr T 9,9 H Q. 2 is S SSC Chorcile Continues College Trodition Have you heard the beautiful sound of voices while strolling down the halls of the Fine Arts Building? lt was probably the SSC Chorale. The Chorale is a group of vocal musicians that are selected by audition only to perform under the direction of Mr. Bob Pratt. This year the Chorale boasted the largest number of members ever. There were over 100 mem- bers, As its activities, the Chorale performed for many different local events such as the Rotary mixer, the indian Arts Festival, and the Candlelighting Ceremonies. Also the Chorale acted as host to the many high school vocal music events held throughout the year. The spring semester found the Chorale making plans to perform with the Oklahoma City Symphony. The year was highlighted by a TV performance in December. I . ll' 5 QWJWW 62 i-'Ks The SSC Chorale in choir robes participated in the 51st Annual Candlelighting Ceremonies. Above, the Chorale is shown during a classroom session. Chorale officers for 1972-73 were Cl-rj Richard Miller, photographer-historiang Dan Miears president' Samantha Mitchell, secretaryg Mike Harris, historlarig Bud Hogan and Mike Polk business managers.. Not shown is Ftoclney Avant, vice-president, Narrators in the Candlelighting Ceremonies at left were John Caldwell and Vicki Moore. 1- .ibn 'T I ' 0 Q wmxi The Chorvettes are in formal attire for a performance. They are I-r: Bud Hogan, Dan Miears, Ron Moore, Mike Harris, Patty l-lyde, Kathy Williams, Jerry Williams, sound technician, Mary Lee Klein, Mike Polk, business manager, Debbie Westbrook, Marsha Thomason, Rodney Avant, Robert Utley, Smitty Lorey and Mike Sullivan, 'Q r ' 4 The fairer members of the Chorvettes are I-rx Marsha Thomason, Patty Hyde, Kathy Williams, Debbie Westbrook and Mary Lee Klein, it 1- ,LL H ' Y ' l,,,.,.....---- f' -Q if Chorvettes Get Seoson Bookings Practice of a song routine ends with a scoop off the floor for Kathy Williams. ln practice lr Row One are Mike Polk Bud Hogan Miss Wil liams, Rodney Avant. Second Row' Mike Sulli van, Mike Harris Ron Moore, Robert Utley The Chorvettes are the 'singing good will ambassadors' for SSC. They are a group of students who sing and entertain throughout the state for schools and civic clubs. The Chorvettes have made appear- ances for the Southwestern Pump Company Banquet, the 90th Division Reunion, and the U.S.O. Last June they performed at the International Kiwanis Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. On the same bill were Miss America and Art Linkletter. Members must audition, demon- strating their ability to perform as soloists and present a suitable physi- cal appearance. Aww 1 in S M5 .Q The men's quartet looks towards the horizon and new singing engagements. They are I-rx Rodney Avant, Dan Miears, Bud Hogan and Smitty Lorey. Mary Lee Klein belts out a song during a Chorvettes' practice session. Debate Team Repeats Winning Ways t l Gary Kennedy Crighty and his debate partner, Fred Collins are shown holding a debate plaque they mutually won. Southeastern is privileged to have an outstanding debate team, consisting of eight men and two women. Traveling as far north, south, east, and west as they could go to enter tournaments, they brought back numerous trophies and honors. Jimmy Holloway and Flick Hooper won first place for the second year in a row at the tournament at Texas Tech, October 14 and 15. Dan Keever, Terry Harper, Veronica Milam, and Cheryl Simonds brought back first and second place from a tournament at Central State University, November 10 and 11. Two freshmen, Doug Stickney and Robert Powell, placed fourth at the Oklahoma Christian College Debate Tournament. At a tournament at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, November 6-8, Fred Collins won first place speaker. Jimmy Holloway has been in the top ten speakers at every tournament attended. A seven state district tournament was held at SSC this year. Savage Forensic, a debate tournament, was also sponsored by the Southeastern debate team. The debate team is coached by C. W. Mangrum, a for- mer SSC debator and currently an SSC speech teacher. He works with the group two hours a day, five days a week. Pictured below are various trophies won by the SSC Debate Teams in State and National Competition. Y Cheryl Simonds and Veronica Milam look over some past issues and rguments. QA Terry Harper and Dan Kever getting ready for another debate tournament. , immy Holloway and Rick Hooper, a winning team for two years. Doug Stickney and Robert Powell, SSC's freshman debaters. 'N A first-place trophy from Texas Tech. ABOVE LEFTQ The ghost, Marling, portrayed by Dr. Byrd shakes his chains miqhtilv over Ebinezer Scrooge played by Chuck Ladd in A Christmas Carol. ABOVE RIGHI5 Chuck Ladd takes a break from working on scenery from A Christmas Carol. LOWER FtIGHTg A waiter played by Glenn Burke patiently waits on a tire- some customer played by Dr. Byrd in their second semester play, Time of Your Life. Q5 Dromci Deporimeni Produces Yeor-Round Ploys ABOVE LEFT, Chuck Ladd is pictured here dressed for his part in Eugene O'Neii's Desire Under the Elms. ABOVE FiIGHTg In the same production, Desire Under the Elms, from left to right are: Abbie, played by Vicky Moore, Eben, played by Chuck Ladd, and Ephriam Cabot, played by Don Hill. AT LEFT Jane Ann Looney shown here plays the part of Patty in the fall production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. A 43 n -s 5 E 5 Q ? 5 3 'Desire Under The Elms' Fedlured In Foll Of '72 FAR UPPER LEFT, ln Desire Under the EIms, lovers Abbie and Eben are played by Vicky Moore and Chuck Ladd. CENTER LEFT, In still another scene from Eugene O'Neil's Desire Under the Elms, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryant pose as musicians for a dance. LOWER LEFT, ln O'Neil's play Simeone, played by John Caldwell, tells of his future plans as Peter, played by Curt Boles, listens intently. AT RIGHT, In the play, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Lucy, played by Frances Wade, sings with Schroeder, played by Jerry Pattillo, at the piano. BELOW, Lucy is shown here cheering Charlie Brown, played by Bill Groom, in a baseball game as Snoopy, played by Andy Riddle, watches. KHIB: Ot, For And By SSC Students Completing its first year of operation in February, KHIB remains the only student radio station operated by an Oklahoma four year college. Operating at 91.9 MHz FM, the ten mile radius station was funded and is operated exclusively by students. Known for its programming emphasis on student inter- ests, broadcasts emphasize top 40, hard rock, and other contemporary sounds. Its hourly newscasts keep all informed of campus activities. Celebrities have quickly arisen from among the midst of volunteer DJs: girls swoon and thrill to the voices of Big Groover, Charlie West, and Jeremy Student acceptance of KHIB has been excellent. Over two hundred telephone music requests were received one day this year. 1 A car hood provides a good vantage point to see the Homecoming parade crowd for Mary Mormon, Homecoming Queen candidate and Bil Coxey, KHIB station manager. Volunteering their time as disc jockeys, Seated I-r, are: Judith Lynn, Lee Mandy one. Tony Fennell observes KHIB sponsor, Dr. Jim Harmon, SSC elec- tronics instructor, at the station controls, These Savage record spinners, Seated I-r, are: Bob Stanford and Pat VanArsdale. Standing: Charlie Enzor, Kareen Mahmoudizod, Bill Coxsey, and Tony Fennell. T 47 JS I Gerald Whitworth. Standing: Robert Bolen, Randy Kirk, Greg Clay, and Mike Mal- Newspaper Marks 50th Year Tom Quaid, advisor and Gwen Wilkett Overlease, editor, decide on new ideas and issues that will be used in the Southeastern. Photographers for the Southeastern and the Savage are Danny Sheerer and Dennis Garrett. Not pictured is Dennis Willetord, Head Photographer. Terry Rider is responsible for the circulation of the Southeastern to nation- wide subscribers. Reporters tor the Southeastern are Cl-rj: Sherrie Corely, Eva Nell Butler and Bob Frazier. Gwen Wilkett Overlease, Editor, encouraged more student com- ments in the Southeastern. Sportswriter for the Southeastern and Savage is Bill Van Den Born. Randy Kirk, feature writer and Shannon Whisenhut, assistant editor, work on a feature story. Mt. ,ttt M Paste-up artists Joy Doan and Donna Taliferro produce the final prod- uction, Karan Campbell and Carolyn Tucker proof read newspaper copy just off the just-o-writers. A v Introducing The Stott Of 'Your' Yeorbook The staff of the 1973 Savage thinks that the viewers of the 252 pages herein will find it informative and complete in its coverage of Southeastern State College. Much effort was taken to get pictures and copy for the allotted spaces. The sixteen page color section entitled, What Would You Say If Someone Asked You To Attend Southeastern State College, will be seen later as a college brochure. The '73 yearbook staff began with Kathy Grego and Rita Lindsey. They have a lot in common. They're transfers from Eastern State College and sisters to boot. The time consuming tasks of copy typing and picture identification were eased by students in the yearbook prod- uction classes. Debbie Holman had previous experience as an ldabel high school yearbook editor and staff member. Bita Lindsey, co-assistant editor, spent many hours matching page numbers with names for the Savage index, Ben Butler and Darrell Chico Parrish spent a lot of hours looking up people and drawing layouts for the com+ pleted pages. Barbara Ann B.A. Lindgren has completed the circle of SSC's public information services. After writing for the PR. office, newspaper and the alumni newsletter, she can truthfully say that the yearbook is the toughest part of the circle. Much thanks goes to the yearbook advisor, Kenneth Nichols, who is the director of public information. We must have kept him busy asking for advice. We hope you like 'your' yearbook. '73 Savage Staff Darrell Chico Parrish makes sure that pictures he places are cor' rectly proportioned. iw- -1---W if f 4-.gl xrgs, Debbie Holman, assistant copy editor, checks the copy block before typ- Kenneth Nichols, advisor and Kathy Grego, editor, give the final approval ing the final layout. of all pages before sending them to the publishing company. Ben Butler sets up the advertising plans for the The writing services of Barbara Ann B.A. Lindgren were solicited for the yearbook to fill the yearbook sales. position of copy editor and co-assistant editor. Awww f W s ff Nm., 13 . rf . W, ..V, 1' , '- -r 5 51 N, mn -.. ,, hiatt. 4 The Christmas Season Initiates a Variety ot Unusual Activities A week long production of Charles Dicken's classic, A Christmas Carol proved to be a favorite entertainment highlight of the holiday season. Presented by the drama department, the apron staging of the Fine Arts Little Theatre showed the direc- torship of Chuck Ladd, Comanche graduate assistant to the best advantage. At upper left, Gary Sherrer, Atoka junior, tries to solicit a needy contribution from Ebinezer Scrooge, played by Don Hill, Anadarko freshman. Scrooge's nephew, Fred, pro- trayed by Jerry Pattillo, Ardmore senior, listens to the conversa- tion, Paul Amos, Delta Chi Delta member, readies a greenery fas- tener in the annual pole-wrapping contest between the campus Greek groups. Taking first place prizes of 510.00 were the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and Alpha Sigma Tau soroity. The second place prizes of 85.00 were won by Delta Chi Delta and Delta Zeta soroity. Christmas lights brightened the entrances to Southeastern State College. Merry Christmas draped an archway and a lighted star atop the dormitory towers could be seen in the dis- tance. A particularly impressive site was the molded plaster fig- ures of the manger scene on the lawn of the college president, Dr. Leon Hibbs. Governor Hall Is Guest Speaker Ai The 4th Annual Leadership Conference Speeches heard at this year's Leadership Conference were delivered by Gary Kennedy UPPER LEFTJ, Governor Hall MIDDLE LEFT, and Faye O'DelI LOWER LEFT. BELOWg President Hibbs Cleftb congratulates speaker Goree James Crightj. The fourth annual leadership conference held at Lake Texoma Lodge February 2-3 could be considered one of the best in history. The speakers for this year's conference were Goree James, Faye O'DeIl, and Governor David Hall. The majority of ideas centered around housing and food facilities. The problem of vacancies in college living quar- ters was recognized and the solution discussed was that the college would have to offer the students a better arrangement than off-campus housing. Some suggestions on how this could be done were add- ing optional television in individual rooms, dropping the requirement that each dorm resident must purchase a meal ticket, offering housing fitting to each person's needs, and cooking allowed in designated areas. Another suggestion was to create a housing authority manager so that any col- To start off the '73 Leadership Conference Don Ftheinhart and Dr. Hibbs sha lege resident would know exactly who to call when mainte- nance of the room goes wrong. Other ideas on food facili- ties were expanding the cafeteria hours and eliminating the dress code for entering the cafeteria. On the topic of recruiting an idea suggested was having organized activities planned near the end of the week to keep people on campus. Also holding block courses at the end of the semester would lower the dropout rate. One general idea expressed was letting the student body elect their Homecoming Queen. This is only a small portion of the many things discussed at the conference this year. Further information pertaining to the conference is availa- ble by asking any one of the approximately fifty students who attended. simultaneously in order to have equal starts on their beard-growing contest. At the moment, Ruth Love appears to be the center of interest to South- eastern students. Post Office assist- ant Jo Ann Tate has many duties to perform during working hours. Leo- nard Horton, Wayne Madewell, and T. D. Miller discuss upcoming cam- pus activities. Precision and accu- racy are of major importance to Aaron Baker, while completing his lab requirements, . ,ff ...M z ' i' 1, 'ln Q Q . E gm, W A.. W ? f 2 f A H ' , ,,,, V., 1, . - H fwawa- , HY? riiflladia, is EgSENtiAt 1' fs.. uv- 'lLu SOUL MQ New ml N' Q f, K n Promoting school spirit, the South- eastern Cheerleaders participate in the Thursday night pep rallies, encouraging student enthusiasm, Football trainers show concern tor an injured player. Jeanette Engle's psychology students redecorate the classroom to suit their feelings and personalities, Debbie De-Berry is interested in the comments posted on the Beef Board, Southeastern's new communication system between students and the Food Service. Craig Littlefield takes advantage of Parent's Day, and enjoys a visit to his dormitory room with his parents. Southeastern's gameroom is a popu- lar hangout for students before, between and after classes. Pool, requiring much practice and skill, is a sport of upcoming importance on the campus. Touching up a papier mache mask for an Art class is Anita Caldwell. 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I I,1' ' :II1 I 5 I II, II ' J -1- .ff ' -5 o .1 1 I ou ' J 1' 1..1 1 1 If 1 -,1 . ' ,. 1' 1' X ' ' 5. '.l, '1, 1 1 - 1 1- ,. I 1 , . .-' -h '1- . -, ' '1 I1 1 51' '. I' 1 ,, 1: ,' 1, 1 ',,1s .I . .I - 15 J :' vnu? 11' 1 1 .. -f--x.. ' ' ,P 1 , 1 1 1 s , 11 I ,.,'1 I.1,I..4s' , f. ,v .v I 1 ,. J.. . I. , x 'j, , , I.1'v Rf. 1 '.-,-,i gg 4.-1I' 1 ' ,I 'U 1 I Q , 1 .If .II , :III I I.II,I I,II0III I,1 I ,I - -1 3 .1 'I' ' 5 ' A 'o v I' 5 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 a , , ,1 ' '11 ' '. 1' : 1' 'f 11.4 1 ' -'I1I 11 - 1-1' .,,': , -'g,', . 1-I 11 IUIII :I 4 . I:c. I I,I' I lv 1 . '1 I ' s', 10 1 ' ' 1 4 -I. 1 ,11 s - ' . -'x '1 1 .f 1' ' ' ' '- p ' 1 1 1 1 Wk , M V 1, vm Ax f fi. N, A We H M W, e ii 6 i - 1 i , ' V i E 4 e -L,- e , .i ee . ,,A Miss Rozcinno Son Miguel Homecoming Queen .sf Rozonnci Son Miguel Elected As SSC Homecoming Queen Rozanna San Miguel, Kingston sophomore, was crowned Southeastern's 1972 Homecoming Queen, representing Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Fiozanna is an Elementary Education major, a cheerleader, a member of Savagettes, and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Five finalists were picked from 42 queen candidates. They were: Shirley Holder, of SSC Band, Ann Michelle Moore, of Methodist Student Center, Aurelia Robbins, of Upward Bound Alumni Associationg Rozanna San Miguel, of the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternityg and Jackie Williams, of the Young Democrats. if tat' -sift' 1,1 ah. K x tBOVE Rozanna San Miguel answers an impromptu question at the Here Flozanna helps to decorate the boys' football floor of the towers as a member of Savagettes. fi l Linda Lee Jana Grider Sonia Bushers Katy Cafiei' Doriah Davis Rozanna San Miguel 'xxx- '4 ij' if--if 1...-1.1 -- - Q----- . , 'I ,.,.ef2f'1'- X ' 7 Janice Guillory Barbara Talbert Ten Pretty Girls Catch Photogenic Eye The Ten Pretty Girls voted on by the student body were chosen Nov. 14 in the lobby of Morri- son Hall. Those chosen were Denise Bushers, lda- bel Senior, Sonia Bushers, ldabel Junior, Katy Car- ter, Durant Sophomore, Dorlah Davis, Williamsport, Ind. Freshman, Jana Grider, Oklahoma City Sopho- more, Janice Guillory, Checotah Freshman, Diane Latimer, Tulsa Senior, Rozanna San Miguel, King- ston Sophomore, Linda Lee, Durant Junior, and Barbara Talbert, Durant Sophomore. These girls were chosen out of 21 selected from the first balloting Oct. 31. They appeared in the Little Theater, the ballroom and the coffee shop at various times during the week before the final bal- Ioting. The Grayson County College Journalism Depart- ment in Denison, Texas, judged pictures of the Ten Pretty Girls, selecting Sonia Bushers at the most photogenic. The contest was sponsored by Cardinal Key. 42 Selected As Ccindidotes For Homecoming Queen There were 42 candidates this year for Homecoming Queen. PICTURED DIRECTLY BELOW ARE: Bottom, I to r: Mary Mormon, Zoe Pitschke, Sec- ialue Porter, Derest Price, and Rhonda Redwine. Top, I to r: Aurelia Rob- ins, Georgia Russell, Rozanna San Miguel, Karen Slack, Judy Stevenson, Jackie Wade, Jackie Williams, Kathy Williams, and Glenda Wilson. PIC- TURED UPPER RIGHT ARE: Bottom, I to r: Sandy Haddock, Betty Hardin, Charla Hartsell, Shirley Holder, and LaVerne Howard. Top, I to r: Debbie Huggins, Carolyn King, Donna Lambert, Vickie Langston, Donna Latimer, Linda Lee, Jeanie Mayo, Veronica Milam, and Michelle Ann Moore. PIC- TURED BOTTOM RIGHT ARE: Bottom, I to r: Patty Bacon, Brenda Brown, Nancy Brown, Paula Buckles, and Anita Caldwell. Top, I to r: Katy Carter, Dorlah Davis, Jane Dawkins, Bette Deere, Glenda DeVore, Joy Doan, Jac- queline Edwards, Jana Grider, and Janice Guillory. SSC Stage Band students practice for the Homecoming Review v Xa' 'F 4 ai f MXN i L neg . N .aux .ag.uQEmwM.k RONALD WAYNE PARKS: Durant, Wildlife Conservation Senior. GARY BINDERIM: Dickson, Wildlife Conservation Senior, Phi Theta Kappa, Outstanding Conservation Student Award, President's Honor Roll. JOAN lKER: Durant, Mathematics Senior, Magic Pentagon, Cardinal Key, French Club. Who's Who Selected 'Y fy dl K CYNTHIA ANN CROW: Durant, Physical Education Senior, BSU, WRA, FCW, President's Club. DAVID PARKER: Durant, Business Education Senior, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Beta Lambda President, Dean's Honor Roll, Circle K. BENEDICTO CACHO: Atoka, Mathematics Senior, BSU, Magic Pentagon, President's Club, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Communiques, Society ot Physics Students, Dean's Honor Roll. JANETTE COOK: Bennington, Home Economics Senior, BSU, Student Home Economics Association, Dean's Honor Boll, President's Honor Roll. BILL COXSEY: Durant, French Senior, KHIB, French Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, Indian Heritage Club, Circle K, Presi- dent's Club. GARY ALLEN JENNINGS: Idabel, Music Senior, Chorale, MENC. MAJOBIE DIANE LATIMER: Tulsa, Elementary Education Senior, AASU, French Club. ONNA HALEY: Madill, Instrumental Music Senior, Cardi- al Key President, Stage Band, MENC. RANDALL WISE SULLIVAN: Durant, Mathematics, and Physics Senior, Magic Pentagon Math Club, Society of Physics Students, Blue Key, BSU, President's Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Presidents Honor Roll. LARRY L. REEDER: Stuart, Wildlife Conservation Senior, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. LINDA JO HAMILL: Durant, English Senior, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa Treasurer, President's Honor Roll, Curricu- lum Council. JIMMIE HOLLOWAY: Comanche, Speech Senior, Debate, President's Club, Student-Faculty Forum, Chess Club. Who's Who Selected BARBARA ANN LlNDGREN: Bethel Acres, Physical Educa- tion Senior, Student Education Association, WRA Historian, Presidents Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Alumni Newslet- ter Editor. X fffa' x , AARON BAKER, JR.: Battiest, Accounting Senior, Phi Beta Lambda, Indian Heritage Club. ROSEMARY BROWN: Yuba, Business Education Senior, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate, Cardinal Key Secretary- Treasurer, Pi Omega Pi, Ten Pretty Girls, Dean's Honor Roll, Savagettes, Phi Beta Lambda, ? 'T HUGH lVlcNEAL: ldabel, Business Administration Junior, Sigma Tau Gamma President, Junior Class President, Phi Beta Lambda, Blue Key, Dean's Honor Roll. JANE ANN LOONEY: Durant, Speech and Drama Senior, Alpha Sigma Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon, College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, Dean's Honor Roll, Student- Faculty Forum. BOB HENRY: Perry, Physical Education Senior, Baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, BSU. Ll Q. I S S S ,,,, as SSSW S if Q 'U I it xl, W-A-svwfllim, 'E .4 S Sri ,,.,,..S.-MASQ V A Q Sjiff gif, gty, ,jg L AS ,,,..g,.n 'fSf 7 U iikQjf5',iI, ,.-,.,tSS.-.,cSSSS S I- , jgillz ,fl K Q 1 XS? 't'23 e S P is J , mf ROBERT VAN BUREN: Dover, New Jersey, Aviation Senior Alpha Eta Rho, Dean's Honor Roll. KAREN CHILDRESS: Ardmore, Physical Education Senior Alpha Sigma Tau, The Gold, Dean's Honor Roll, Sava- gettes. DON VVHITE: Durant, Industrial Arts and Electronics Senior Phi Sigma Epsilon President, Blue Key Vice President Kappa Delta Pi, Circle K Vice President, Alpha Eta Rho Electronics Club, iota Epsilon Tau, Presidents Club, Inter- Fraternity Council. VT ANNETTE KAY COOK: Bennington, Business Education Senior, Pi Omega Pi, Cardinal Key, BSU, Dean's Honor Roll. GARY KENNEDY: Comanche, Government Senior, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Kappa Delta President, Phi Alpha Theta President, Debate, Student Senate President, Presidents Club, Young Democrats, Presidents Honor Boll. JUDY PEEBSON: Poteau, English Senior, Newspaper, Phi Delta Epsilon Vice President. Who's Who Selected MABSHA NAN REGAN: McAlester, Elementary Education Senior, Savage Editor, SEA, Pi Delta Epsilon, OCPA Secre- tary-Treasurer, President's Club, Dean's Honor Boll, National Math Teacher's Association. JAY BEAGAN: Oklahoma City, Mathematics Senior, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Magic Pentagon, BSU, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. KIMBERLY ADELLA FOBAN: Atoka, Art Senior, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa, Cardinal Key, Savagettes, Dean's Honor Roll. Q , 3543.93 ssftsssz 3 15 M, fag V 5.5,,4ff,,' , 14. . :,,- Morris Sloan: Irving, Texas, Physical Education Senior, Football, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Blue Key, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Tom Goforth: Atoka, Biology Senior, Chorale, Chorvettes, MENC Vice President, Blue Key, American Chemical Society, Dean's Honor Roll. fig ,, Glenda Devore: Durant, Elementary Education Senior, Cardinal Key. ff N ichard Payne: Tulsa, Accounting Senior, Baseball, Phi Beta Lambda, ellowship of Christian Athletes. i , gr if by is weed, Beth A. Hardesty: Crocker, Missouri, Business Education Senior, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Education Associa- tion, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. X , x s , I . . . x , X 'NA X 'K M B X J' ll' ' Xx I, , N X X X X I 'N 1 I A x XX 'IaLA1 ' XX w x x X K ' ' X X X N rx V X. X . U b 5 x XA I X xi x 'A X X X -X Q X x X . X . 1 , xx N . xx! -. .h -1 . 'x -gi. XY: 5. gligl xbggf . . 'X' ,.-1 Z ..5, 4 3 S.,., 1 l f 'CLUB ' ' 5 f , H If Ill If I 4? .if K' ice 72 ' 2, ,f 0. . L, Rodeo Club Members Trovel Areo Circui' The Little D Rodeo Club founded in 1929 was reorgani- zed in 1970 as the SSC Rodeo Club. Through such activi- ties as Bareback and Bull-Riding Clinics the membership strives to maintain standards for conducting rodeo compe- tition on the collegiate level. Interest in rodeoing event reaps benefits for the participating students as vvell as th college represented. Fifty-percent of all activity profits ar set aside for organizational scholorships. John Davis spon- sors the full time students in their western life interests. Representing the Rodeo Club in the Homecoming Parade are Jackie Wade and Steve Daniels. .i ' ..., 1 .se iiiSs:z'1EEfiifEfQii2ifT'' wr' ' ' ' - it ..... - fF1wfffl22EfEii s'if -.2.:s!S.a1si:12:sH'ffsk11,, 141vs':gg.gs5L:iis'.Yf b 'Mfr' ff MMT T 9 r .... . . i . if, W W ,af K . K . ' kg g or fr,.,w I K K . . ,. ,wr , 'L - . X .....,... . . Q Members of the Rodeo Club are, Front Row, left to right: John Gilbreth, Butch Rose, President, Janet Rose, Treasurer, Yvonne Smith, Reporter, Conni Clymore, Wayne Christian, Jackie Wade, Queen Candidate, Maureen Placken, Mary McCoy, Sandy Robtenson, Secretary, and Cynthia Whitehurst. Secon Row, left to right: Phil Whizenhunt, Ronnie Smith, David Martin, Howard Hughes, Dru Robtenson, Joe Ben Nance, Wayne Trout, Rick Gibson, Jerr Bannen, Mark Gibson, Mike Whitehurst, Jim Mac Renolds, John Davis, Advisor, and John Brantley, Woe-President. Club Presents Programs, Make Change In Image The Indian Heritage Club strives to promote Indian herit- age in both college and community through open invitation 'neetings and special presentations before community serv- ice groups. One of their largest audiences was the Busi- ness and Professional Women's group. The First Americans Put America First was the organi- zational float theme selected for the Election '72 Home- :oming emphasis. Each year an outstanding club member is presented the Mary E. Frye Award in memory of the late SSC journal- lsm instructor, Earlier this year, the IHC representative and a small group of supporters presented a petition to the college president stating that the college symbolism inadvertently connected the word Savage with Indian symbols. Since the word Savage and the Indian symbolism are not synony- mous in meaning some action was taken to remove direct connection between the two in college publicity. The members of the Indian Heritage Club are, Front Row, Left to Right: Gerald Davis, Barbara Peters, Carol Wesley, Patricia Ebahotubbi, Connie White, Darlene Johnson, and Debbie Quetone. Second Row: Russell Bar- nette, Dan Simpson, Deloris Twohatchet, Daniel Webster, Betty Deere, Doyle Tubby, Billy Micco, Dr. Allen Platter, James Barnette, and Dan Wes- ley Mfg. ' ' MM.. 1- : vvmnt' 1 '.6f'p6 Ftuth Green and Cindy Trobak help in homecoming festivities as they take part in the float presentation of the Indian Heritage Club. 81 Art Club Wins lst In 'C Christmcis Decorcitions M One of the major projects of the '73 Art Club was a homecoming float. The float theme was 'Soap Boxing' Their Homecoming Queen candidate was Anita Caldwell who was escorted by Jerry Rice. The Art Club was also responsible for all of the Christ- mas decorations displayed in and around the Fine Arts building. Their decorations won them first prize for having the best Christmas decorations on campus. During the second semester they took a trip to the Dallas area art gal- leries and museums. This year's officers were Anita Caldwell, president, Brenda Wood, vice-president, and Valda Merrick, secre- tary. Their sponsor was Max J. lv1cClendon. The Art Club met every week on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. in FA203. To be a member of the club a student need not be an art major or minor. .l Rick Roach, on the Art Club's annual homecoming float, uses his head. Seated from I-r: Andrea Broome, Anita Caldwell fPresidentJ, Beverly Fuqua, Nancy Brown. Standing from I-r: Gladys Wilhett, Robert McGee, Janie McGowen, Rudy Ellis, Roberta Cazzelle, Sue Jones. 2 sf O O I i MENC Sponsors Musicians, Travels To Special Events Attending the Dallas Civic Opera House was the high point of the year for the Music Educators National Confer- ence Club, CMENCJ. President of the club is Randy Scottg vice-president is Smitty Loreyg and Shirley Holder is secre- tary. Sponsors are Dr. Paul Mansur and Mr. Bob Pratt. Other activities sponsored by the MENC include a Flam- enco Guitarist concert, a Korean Music Festival, a home- coming float and a student mixer at Tahlequah. MENC is a professional organization for music educators. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for professional development of music education. Shirley Holder, MENC Homecoming Queen candidate, was one of the five finalists in the Homecoming Review. Front Row, Left to Right: Linda Franklin, Laura Sneed, Diane Bryant, Donna Haley, Shirley Holder, and Lanola Wilkonson. Back Row: Greg Hull, Smitty Lorey, Robert Utley, Jerry Williams, Randy Scott, Rhon Chism, Mark Alexander, and Larry Lawless. fi 5. X Way, 1, ., 93' ,MV ,WM fm 5 5 Carole King and Abner Johnson, wait patiently in line at During the Homecoming Review, the Black Choir, gets it on with one of their many moving a Buffet Banquet hosted by Dr. Leon Hibbs, SSC Presi- spirituals. dent, Members of the AASU are, Seated, Left to Right: Thomas Gulley, Micheal Dawson, Secialue Porter, Derest Price, Jacqueline Edwards, LaVern Howard, and Abner Johnson, President. Row 2: Donna House, Billie McCutcheon, Marva Flowers, Rosetta Anderson, Brenda Wiggins, Delores Collins, Thelma Benson, Wanda Huckaby, and Carole King. Row 3: Ramona Halstied, Charlie Thomas, Sharon Cobb, Toya Campbell, Barbara Walton, Beatrice Alberty, Melvin Johnson, Paula Watkins, and Alan LeBlanc. Row 4: Felice Smith, Larry Robinson, Jasper Clifton, Dempsey Patton, Lewis Burrell, Lottie Sutton, Terri Gaither, and Marion Peterson. Row 5: Brenda Gulley, Pat Jones, Melba Brown, Debra Woods, Tommie Corley, Cythia Davis, Vickie Jarvis, and Lincolnette Edwards Self? ffff --. . ,,, t s S, I t I 2 3 2 1 K S I S Industriol Artists Provide Blueprint For Tomorrow The field of industrial arts is wide open for those who are skilled in the art of architectural design and its interpreta- tion onto engineers' blueprints. The Iota Epsilon Tau, industrial arts and technology fraternity, further promotes interest in the field for industrial arts majors and minors. Guest speakers present discussions of topics related to the individual areas of industrial art at the bi-monthly meet- ings. A special organizational project involved the con- struction of bulletin and newspaper holders at the conclu- sion of the Fall semester. A portion of organizational funds is set aside in a schol- arship tund for deserving industrial arts students. The members of the Industrial Arts Club are, First Row, Left to Right: Flob- ert Ftamsey, Dennis Waren, Chang Kim, and Sang Kim. Second Row: Kenneth Keeton, Roy Bullard, and Walter Squires. Third Row: Jerome Rol- Hershel Fluckley, Iota Epsilon Tau member, skillfully manipulates materials through woodwork machinery. biecki and Edward Patterson. Fourth Row: James Keever, James Latham, Jakie Nabors, and Bill Gaither. 1-'N -F19 IWW rv- Pi Kdppci Delfds Win Debdfe Awards Pi Kappa Delta is a national fraternal organization for college debaters, orators and instructors teaching debate and forensic speaking. Its purpose is to promote scholar- ship especially in the field of forensic speaking in American colleges and universities. Officers are: Jimmy Holloway, presidentg Flick Hooper, vice-president, Fred Collins, secretary, Dan Kever, trea- surer, and C. W. Mangrum is the sponsor. ..... Pi Kappa Delta President Jim Holloway and Vice-President Flick Hooper stand holding a trophy which was won at Texas Tech University. . ' ' gm, - M, 2 . - f 5' t. ... The Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity, which is made up of debaters, are: Sitting, L-R: Cheryl Simons and Veronica Milam. Standing, L-R: Terry Harper, Doug Stickney, Dan Kever, Jim Holloway, Fred Collins, and Gary Kennedy, -:ir R1 ft. . 'N Phi Beta Lambda members are from Left to Right, Row 1: David Parker, President, Allan Woods, Lydia Lundgraft, Betsy Evans, Thresa Cochram, Penelope Ross, Mr. D. Haddock, Sandy Haddock, R. C. Smith, Sharon Horner, Janyce Barrett, Nancy Flud, and Jennie Lou McGeehee. Row 2: Harold Ward, Judy Lynn, Kay Price, Freddie McKinney, Clara Dillard, Debbie Medford, Carol McKinney, Nelda Dameron, Gayle Hooter, Patty Mullens, Randy Haddick, Richard Owens, Ben Butler, and Dennis Hester. Row 3: Marilyn Williams, Richard Baseck, Thomas Ballard, Mark Henson, Paul Riggins, Lynn Daniel, Mike Rush, Thomas Rudd, Charles Cazayoux, Stan Robinson, J. R. Kilpatrick. PBL Records Top Cdmpus Membership With over 100 members, Phi Beta Lambda, SSC's busi- ness organization, can now claim the position of being the largest organization on campus. Phi Beta Lambda has had several activities and achieve- ments other than the increased membership. The organiza- tion won third place in the annual Homecoming Float Con- test with its theme, a reality, as they transported voters to and from the polls. They won S100 from rattling of two tickets from the Oklahoma-Missouri football game. During the Christmas Decoration Contest, PBL won S65 and ist place for deco- rating the College Bookstore. Also during the season, PBL filled its Christmas Box with food and gave it to a needy family. These and other activities occurred first semester and several others were planned for second semester with the aid of the two advisors, Royce Jones and Dolphus Had- dock. David Parker right presents a Phi Beta Lambda check to KHIB station manager, Bill Coxsey, to be used for new records. , 1 -tg-fgfgvl l, age, I 5:33212 am Thrasher gives Cindy Crow a present containing an insignia necklace ot the 'Outstanding WHA Member. SSC Women Recreotioncilists Versatile is the woman who greets spectators at the door, toasts fans in concessions and lends herself to extra-curricular sports organization and participation. Such are the members of the Women's Recreational Association. WHA sponsors intramural sports for the recreation of SSC women. In the past year a co-ed volleyball tourna- ment and track meet were tried, setting a precedent for the future. Members also heighten college public rela- tions as hostesses and concessionists at ball games. Club projects annually finance the purchase of WHA sweaters and club get-togethers. Each year one member is recognized by her peers as the Outstanding WHA Member. Joy Doan, Hayworth junior, was the WHA Homecoming Queen candidate, Sponsors are Mrs. Vickie Hudson and Miss Hoberta Westcott. WHA members are, L-H, How 1: Kathy Wells, Ellen VanDenBorn, Debbie Woolsey. How 2: Brenda Fanning, Karen Brown, Debra White, Debbie Yott, Linda Hokett, Gwen Overlease, Vicky Jarvas, Billie McCutchins, Bar- bara Ann Lindgren. Row 3: Aurelia Hobins, Marva Flow- ers, Dixie Morgan, Cindy Crow. How 4: Paula Watkins, Eva Butler, Joy Doan, Charise Abbey, Hoberta Wescott and Vicki Hudson. Epsilon Tou Chi Members Sponsor 'His Ployers' The Epsilon Tau Chi is the organization of active partici- pants in the Church of Christ Bible Center. As a place of Christian fellowship, the Center's Monday and Thursday evening devotional services are open to all students. Last Fall's weekend church retreats were a time for associating with people from other colleges. The annual underprivileged Christmas party brought much gladness for all involved. ln December the Center sponsored the His Players a Christian dramatics group in a special performance in the college ballroom. The group portrayed the daily experi- ences of a Christian through dramatic acting. Ken Hollingsworth is completing his first school year as director of the Center. A little girl hurries to open her present at the Bible Center Christmas party. 7 if Q5y.,,., A' .,. s f First Row, Left to Right: Debbie Brown, Kathy Clifton, Georgia Buckhanon, and Martha Francis. Second Row, Left to Right: Marsha Thomas, Brenda Coker, Saphronia Thomas, Peggy Massell, and Linda Wicks. Third Row, Left to Right: Ken Hollingsworth, director, Dan Thomas, James Coats, Dale Standtield, Bud Hogan, Dale Goad, Andy Horn, Bob Utley, Mark Henson, Bonnie Worsham, and Gary Cannon. AER Mokes Flyin' First For Women The Spring of 1973 will be remembered by the SSC Alpha Eta Rho chapter for the appearance of petticoats in its ranks. Women pledges were accepted for the first time. Membership requirements were modified to better suit the new complexion of the organization. The only requirement being that the individuals have an interest in aviation as prospective airline stewardesses, ticket agents and pilots. This year the organization built a float entitled 'Who Will Get lt In '72' for the Homecoming parade. With a little paint in hand, members did a facelift job on a hangar at Durant's Eaker Field. The facility is used by SSC aviation students. Members had the opportunity to travel to the Louisiana Tech Air Meet in Rustin. Group tours were made through the American Airlines Academy and Braniff facilities. A twin engine plane piloted by an SSC aviation student flies over the patchwork landscape of Southeastern Oklahoma. Ken Babrick Gene Berta Lloyd Bohannon Dan Hall Ronnie Hampton Charles Hignight W Ted Jones John Kamdne Alan LeBlanc Steve McNeill Mark Miller Dwight Neeley John Ranson Mark Pasqualino Ramon Patel .gi fi. Ross Ritz Chuck Slack J. D. Walker John Woerly, Jr. Sigma Tau Delta Oldest Fraternity On Campus Sigma Tau Delta is the oldest Greek letter organization on campus. Requirements for membership to this organiza- tion are, high scholarship, character and demonstrative ability in creative writing. The Sigma Tau Delta sponsors and judges the annual Christmas poem contest. It is open to all students at Southeastern. The poem selected is printed in the Candlelighting program. The vvinner ot this year's contest was David Benn, a Sulphur Freshman. Mr. Raymond Piller, Librarian, sponsors the organization. Officers for 1972-73 are: Randy Kirk, President, Dennis Watson, Vice-Presidentg Bill Sharp, Secretary and Reporterg and Lana Faulks, Treasurer. it F ! E A X JT Z 1,tQt, A Lana Faulks and Bill Sharp assist Randy Kirk in reading some of tht Christmas poem entries. Members of the Sigma Tau Delta are, From Left-Right, Sitting: Bill Catron, Raymond Piller, sponsor, and Lana Faulks. L-R, Standing: Charle: Kite, Bill Sharp, Randy Kirk, President, and Dennis Watson. Q s I 52 W Members of FCA are Row 1, Left to Right: Phil Rehig, Bob Henry, Jay Reagan, and Dusty Martin. Row 2: Richard Moseley, Jim Baker, and Richard Payne. Row 3 Bill Nichols, Tom Murphy, Jim Byrd, Carl Holtman, and Dr. Bill Gilham. , Qi K 5 s i . 1 ECA member Tom Murphy takes some time oft to enjoy the snow and ice uring the period that classes were dismissed. Athletic Members Speck At Locdl Churches The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, CFCAJ is an organi- zation which provides an outlet of fellowship for athletes with the common goal of proclaiming the name of Christ. Members of FCA must be participating or veteran athletes on the high school, variety or intramural levels. The group holds weekly rap sessions in the Shearer Hall lounge. The members are active in speaking at various functions at the local churches in town. Jana Grider, Oklahoma City sopho- more, was the FCA Homecoming Queen nominee this year. FCA is sponsored by Dr. Bill Gilham and Coach Val Reneau. Prospective plans include sponsoring a Weekend of Champions in the spring and sending high school boys to FCA summer camp. President of FCA is Carl Holtmen, junior from Childress, Texas and secretary is Jay Reagan, Oklahoma City senior. - ' - fs K - Z? , was 4 ,. fi il i Q- .C 3 if! :i 2 wif I5 C1 Student Education Association members, L-Fi, Front Flow, are: David Parker, Jeanne Dellrie, Jim Shrader, presidentg Mary Lee Klein, Wckie Walker, Regina Kellum, Glenda Willeford, Hazel Dilbeck, Second Flow: Thomas Murphy, Cynthia Davis, Betty McGovern, sponsor, Marsha Evans, Sherry Murphree, Hen- rietta Odom, Nancy Martin, Lois Reed and Derest Price. Education Association Aids Future Teachers The Student Education Association is a national organi- zation for college students, who plan on becoming teach- ers. It offers members an opportunity to be involved in pre- professional activities and decision making. Some of the activities include panel discussions by public school teach- ers, tutoring, a seminar on drug abuse, and organization ot Future Teachers Clubs in high schools. Members of the SSC chapter attended the State SEA Convention at Oklahoma City's Hilton Inn West in Decem- ber. ,M-.M V, A-fwf, T ,aww kjgfiii it 5567 ,WI Wag .' ,Q-'Wm' 7 7,1 1 Cheryl Coffey shows some educational literature that was available to prospective SEA members during a membership drive. at Cardinal Key Retains l Annual Co-ed Contest Cardinal Key is an honorary sorority on Southeastern's campus. All members must attain a high scholastic average and be a junior or senior with good moral character. Activities sponsored by Cardinal Key for 1972-73 were: The Ten Pretty Girls Contest, served as candlelighters for the 51st Annual Candlelighting Service, and participated in the Homecoming activities. The Cardinal Key, which has a membership of 15, is sponsored by Katie Frank Slack. Officers are: President- Donna Haley, Vice-President - Glenda DeVore, and Sec- retary-Treasurer -- Rosemary Brown. Stefanie Leonard and Sue Shilling hold imaginary candles for the Candle lighting practice. A representation of Cardinal Key members, L-R, Seated, are: Zoe Pitschke, Glenda DeVore, Donna Haley, Stefanie Leonard Second Row Sue Shilling, Wilda Cross, Kim Foran, Linda Davis, Anita Kelley, Annette Codk, Katie Frank Slack. C 17' Glenda DeVore represented Blue Key and Cardinal Key in the Homecom- ing Parade. Members ot Blue Key are Front Row, Left to Right: Benedicto Cacho, Gary Kennedy. Second Row, Left to Right: Bill Sharp, Hugh McNeal Dusty Martin. Third Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Wiley, Randy Sullivan Ron Sharp, and Dr. John Krattiger. 1 1 Youth Recreation Building Becomes Blue Key Project The Blue Key National Fraternity strives to develop lead- ership qualities in its members through service projects for the college and community. The local chapter quota is lim- ited to 15 junior and senior men. They must be academi- cally ranked in the upper third ot their class. In the 1973 spring semester, the members worked with the Bryan-Atoka County Youth Shelter, in cleaning up the site of a recreational building, at the corner of 3rd and Beech in Durant. Officers for the 1972-73 term are: Randy Sullivan, Presi- dent, Dusty Martin, Vice-President: Tom Gotorth, Vice- President of Public Relations: Morris Sloan, Secretary-Trea- surer: and Ron Sharp, Alumni Secretary. Sponsor for the Blue Key Fraternity is Dr. John Krattiger. Also members of Blue Key are Jay Reagan and Jesse Bailey. 5 Housemothers are, Left to Flight: Mrs. Viola Luttrell, Mrs. Ora Lester, Mrs. Sadell Levy, and Mrs. Doris Thomas. Personnel! Keep Dorms Efficient The live-in housemothers depend on the counselors for various tasks in running an efficient dormitory. These counselors, who are dorm residents themselves, make room checks every Wednesday, lock the doors at 11:30 and make sure all the boys are out. Each floor has two counselors who take turns each weekend. They also process dorm checkouts and rotate as lounge receptionists with the desk girls. Dorm counselors of North Hall are Dixie Morgan and Cindy Riley. Dorm counselors of Chickasaw Towers are, Left to Right: Thelma Fiichards, Kathy Stokes, Vicki Powell, Sudie Gregory, Charla Hartsell and Donna Waugh. Pres. Club, Forum Aim For Communicotion Each member of the President's Club has the common interest of being the president of a campus organization. The purpose ot the club is to promote a better understanding between the administration and the student body and to assist the student senate in carrying out its pro- gram. The president of the student senate is ex- officio president of this club. The Student-Faculty Forum was organized as a direct result of the Leadership Conference held in January, 1969. lts representation of fac- ulty and students, seven each, considers cam- pus problems, recommends solutions if possible and strives to improve communications between students and administration. Members of the Presidents club are from Left to Right, Bot- tom Row: Bill Sharp, Shelly Robertson, Gary Kennedy, Kathy Grego. Row 2: Chip Fox, Ed Whitchurch, Clara Dillard. Row 3: Butch Rose, Becky James, Anita Caldwell. Row 4: Jessie Griffin, Jimmie Holloway. Top Row: Berry Beal and Robert Bolen. Members of the Student-Faculty Forum are, from Left to Right: Dolphus Haddock, Jimmie Holloway, Norman Calvin, T. D. Miller, John Miller, John Williams, Jeran Binning, Bob Frazier and Tom Quaid. I g ut Mm' Responding to the 'Election '72' Homecoming theme, Upward Bound sponsored a float proclaiming Snoopy for President. Upward Bound Alumni Association is a group of students who have completed the Upward Bound program in their junior and senior years of high school. The purpose of the alumni is to promote warmth among students and a feeling of friendship to all students on campus. lt also honors the present Upward Bound students at on-campus meetings, hoping to attract them as full time students of SSC. Upward Bound includes among its activities this year sponsoring a Homecoming Queen candidate CAurelia Rob- insy, and a float for Homecoming. They have had several parties, sponsored DJ's and sold buttons for the Spring Concert. Upwcird Bound Association Does Much ln First Yecir it Aurelia Robbins, Upward Bound Homecoming Queen candidate, raps with her escort Michael Dawson, about the Homecoming Review. Aurelia was chosen first runner-up. Upward Bound includes L-R, Front Row: Joy Culbreath CSponsorj, Claudester Jackson, Beatrice Alberty, Aurelia Robins, Virgle Brownfield CPresidentJ. Back Row: Micheal Dawson, Jerry Allen, Phillis Harris, Jeanette Engles CSponsorJ, Troy Pierce, Tommy Corley. . if T4 3 A 1 -2' i ' 5 ' , ,Q x 2 ' ss- , ,...s -gr' .fl 5 99 SHEA Associotion Visits Stillwciter The Student Home Economics Association CSHEAJ is an organization formed to prepare students for the professional organization, American Home Economics Association. When a home economics major gradu- ates and begins to teach she is eligible to join the AHEA. Ten members of the SHEA attended a state meet- ing in Stillwater, February 23 and 24. The student meeting took place at the same time as the AHEA meeting. Officers of the SHEA were: Jeanne Quinn Constan- tine, president, Clarice Springer, first vice presidentg Paula Blackburn, second vice president, Carolyn Cross, treasurerg and Clara Dillard, reporter. i l Officers of the SHEA are: Carolyn Cross, treasurerp Jeanne Constantine, presi-l dentg Mrs. Meadows, sponsorg Jan Schulze, vice presidentg and Clara Dillard,l reporter. Members of the SHEA are, Front Ftow, Left to Right: Kathy Hayes, Dianne Lawless, Jeannie Constantine, Edna Green, and Sherrie Argo. Second How, Lett to Right: Jan Schulze, Claudine Hyde, Margaret Gilmore, Kathy Rudolph, Carolyn Cross, Clara Dillard, Mrs. Meadows, sponsor, and Karen Simp- SOD. p,g...,....t..---- 355 'xwffs f , Members of the modern dance group, Kneeling, Len to Right, are: Jasper Clifton, Marva Flowers, Derest Price, and Beatrice Alberty, Standing: Rosetta Anderson, Louis Burrell, Brenda Gulley, Larry Robinson, Wanda Huckaby, Tommy Corley, Secialue Porter, and Charlie Thomas. Leonard Horton, left, and Wayne Madewell sign up students Tor the Young Democrats Club and hand out campaign literature. ' A 'Til Kg N if voUNG DEMOGW i-:ERE ? French Club members, Seated, Left to Right are: Terry Marshall, Joan Iker, Diane Latimer, T Patty Liskova, Meredith Milam, and Rhonda Redwine. Standing: Marwan Kanjo, Danny Warke, Nasir Jallad, Morris Bahsoon, Michael Eid, Rodney Bragg, Ramon Patel, Saber Abi- Saab, Nemr CJimmyJ Eid, Sumate Valhanatha- nakula, Mahammud Jaafari, and Hassan Halabi. Doug Dodson, Phyllis Boykin and Ronney Cross of the Young Republicans Club present the Re- elect the President bumper sticker. Members of one of the new black sororities, Delta Sigma Theta are Front Row, Left to Right: Denise Renae Bowen, Carol King, Vickie Jarvis, Billie McCutcheon, Brenda Wiggins, Thelma Benson, Wanda Huckaby, and Donna House. Back Row: Lincolnette Edwards, Beatrice McDaniel, Paula Watkins, Carolyn A. Neff, Pamela Watkins, Jackie Edwards, Delores Collins, and Clara McConnell. 5 0' I i Members of Choctaw Bilingual participated in teachers aids ' t proiec s. They are, First Row, Left to Right: Pat Ebahotubbi, and Dorothy Steele. Second Row: Donald Jacob, Ruth Harris, Hannah Crosby, Gerald Davis, Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity. Representing the SSC chapter are, Seated, Left to Right, First Row: Carla Wood, Rosemary Brown, Annette Cook, and Freddie McKinney. Second Row: Annette Kelly, Beth Hardestv. and Carol McKinney. Third Row: Mrs. Cathryn and Anna Ludlow. Third Row: Lou Spencer, Terri Billy, Hickman Wallace, Betty Jacob, and Janet Smalling. Wright, Mrs. Fiuth Goss, James Newhouse, Stan Middleton, Marilyn Williams, Nelda Damron, and Mrs. Lois Crow. fi Q Q ' ' Q ,X . . C NA .... ,. I M -n 1,- The Metals Club presents projects completed in metals class. They are Left to Right, First Row: Jerry Wyche, Clyde Yates, and Bruce Suddth. Second Row: Bill Martin, James Keever, Sonny Coleman, and James May. The Jesus Rap Group was not an official cam- pus organization, however it became a familiar sight in the open air of sunny afternoons. Par- ticipating in this from all religious denomina- tions are, Left to Right: David Wakefield, Renee Chapman, Latricia Hill, Jimmy Waller, Kay Rhi- nehart, and Sharron Wolfe. This year's organizational repre- sentation was handled on the basis of contracting pages with copy, or to have one club picture with a outline. lf any groups were overlooked in this yearbook it was due to a lack of communication between the organi- zations and yearbook personnel. ,Iyar ul, .it 1 04 . it M 2 Greeks Add To Ccimpus Activities Chip Fox- Clettj and Buddy Lewis Crightj represent Sigma Tau Gamma fra- ternity at a smoker during spring rush activities. Pictured below representing the Omega Psi Phi are Thomas Gulley Cleftj and Abner Johnson Crightj. The Delta Chi Delta fraternity shows a display to rushees during their smoker. Displaying the President's Spirit Trophy won by the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity is Randy Farmer. Ph ' - - LLL Q f t s , S + if Q41 Q. -2 -. . . ' Above are members of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority on their way to a pep rally. Decorating a pole during Christmas activities is Mary Mormon represent- ing the Delta Zeta sorority. Pictured below are members of the Sigma Kappa sorority after a pep rally i W 1 WW .JAX ffltgfu ig ,Mn W ,,, g hgyyy , t vo' 4319 Katy Carter and Karan Campbell initiate Hugh McNeal as the Alpha Sigma Tau Beau. Alpho Sigmo Tou Alpha Sigma Tau, national social sorority, vt founded in 1899, and was established on Southea ern's campus in 1932. Southeastern's chapter has been in the midst of ac ities this year which included an Alumni reception Mother's Day tea, furnishing supplies and equipment Pine Mountain Settlement School, monetary gifts tc handicraft school in North Carolina, and sponsoring orphan from the Goodland Indian Orphanage in Hug The first place float in the Homecoming Parade v entered by this sorority. This group selects a Profes1 of the Year, and has the Christmas Dance and ' Spring Emerald Ball as their formal occasions. Susan Allen Deborah Benefield Paula Buckles Debbie DeBerry Debbie Evans Karan Campbell Katy Carter Patty Clay Angie Cogburn Sherri Corley Marsha Gaston Jeanie Kidd Becky Lambert Linda Lee Stefani Leonard Jane Ann Looney Kaye Martin Joy McKinley Gena Moseley Jeanie Mayo Valda Merrick Paula Newell, President Mary Pitschke Zoe Pitschke Vicky Poole Jackie Robinson Ann Rose Melinda Spring Nancy Smith LuAnn Sullivan Cheryl Sullivan Debbie Taylor Jackie Williams .midst the toll of building the Alpha Sigma Tau float, Marsha Gaston, Sheri Corley and Mary Pitschke help serve at the Alpha Sigma Tau pledge 'alda Merrick, Stefani Leonard and Debbie DeBerry pause for a moment. Bean Supper. Martha Adams Patty Bacon Cindy Blackburn Paula Blackburn Betty Gail Bond Denise Bushers Sonia Bushers Vicki Cook Nancy Curtis Dorlah Davis Jane Dawkins Debbie Dorton Jan Etheridge Nancy Flud Marsha Fluellen Kimberly Foran Jamie Gilbert Jana Grider Janice Guillory Linda Hamill Morris Sloan Sigma Kappa Beau , 'aah Sigmci Kcippo The purpose of the Sigma Kappa social sorority, is to broaden and encourage scholastic and social activities during a young ladies college career. Members must maintain a two point grade average and exhibit leadership qualities. Officers for this organization are, Patti Fiiemer, Presidentg Betty Gall Bond, first Vice-Presidentg Jane Dawkins, second Vice-Presidentg and Sheryl Key, Recreational Secretary. Sponsors for the Sigma Sorority are Mrs. Paula Platter and Mrs. Linda Stroup. The Sigma Kappa sorority meets every Tuesday evening at 6:30 in St17. NM: Kathy Harbin Sigma Kappas gathered for a group shot after pledges picked up their colors and bids. l . ff' il 1 1' 'N Y Phillis Harris Veta Keel Sheryll Key Carolyn Kidd Donna Lambert Barbara Langham Jeanne Lomas Karen Medlock Meredith Milan Karla Redbird Brenda Rice Patti Fliemer President Rozanna San Miguel Jan Schulze Mary Ann Sosh Karen Stansel Barbara Talbert Judy Townsend Deborah Whitchurch Kathy Williams New Socicil Sorority Formed on Campus A new social sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, wa formed on the SSC campus this year. Th Upsilon Delta chapter initiated thirteen chartei members at the beginning of the secono semester. The sorority planned to do work beneticia to the public. Giving groceries to needy fami- lies and urging people to get out and vote were two of their planned projects. March 10 was the date set for the Natlona Sectional Leadership Workshop in Tulsa which they attended. Finer Womanhood was stressed at this meeting. Officers for the sorority are: Basileus, Wanda Elliotg FirstAnti-Basileus, Cynthia Davisg Grammades, Sharon Cobb, Dean o Pledges, Toya Campbell and, sponser, Mrs Mary Johnson. Archlonian pledge officers are left to right: Sharog Cobbs, Pose Anderson, Linda Burris, president, an Toya Cambell. T: - it Ut , 'ir'i T 144 I S.. , V wr' I Archlonlan pledges are Front Row, from left to right: Marva Flowers, Lottie Sutter, Toya Cambell, Brenda Gulley, Cynthia Davis, Brenda Brown, and Claudesta Jackson. Second Row: Barbra Walton, Sharon Cobles, Linda Burris, Rose Anderson, Wanda Peroira, and Derest Price. Delta Zeta members are Left To Right: Sara Craig, Wilda Cross, Shelly Robertson Mary Mormon Sandra McGuire Sue Shilling and Tonya Underwood Deltci Zefcis Pick Up Eight New Pledges Delta Zetas doubled their chapter size this year by picking up eight new pledges. They won second and third place in the Christmas Pole-Wrapping Contest. Various parties were given by Delta Zetas, including pledge parties and a Christmas party, At the Spring State Day they won first place in the scrapbook competition. Shelly Robertson, President, attended the Delta Zeta National Convention, held in Miami, Florida. Officers are: Shelly Robertson, President, Mary Mor- rnon, Rush Chairman: Sara Craig, Pledge Trainer, Wilda Cross, Treasurer, Sandra McGuire, Secretary, Tonya Underwood, Public Relations, and Sue Shilling, Panhel- linic Delegate. Mike Norwood pays admission to Mary Mormon and Shelly Robertson at the Delta Zeta sponsored DJ, ,V 'P V . t ff.i:t.,,, tn. A, , ,L Jane Dawkins, Delta Chi Delta Sweetheart, rides in the Homecoming parade with member Robert Bolen. it , 2 tl FQWU Ji The Delta Chi Delta Schooner has become a regular attraction at all the home football games. E, ,W t it Dressed up for a fun time are L-Fr' Pat Roland, Danny Sherrer, N Zachary. Jeff Felice attaches a necklace to Jane Dawkins, making her selection fraternity sweetheart official. 1y1qu-up--AA.-11:1 ,S Deltd Chi's Light Wdy For SSC Anyone passing the SSC entranceway at Montgomery Drive and Highway 69 will know that the Delta Chi Delta Social Fraternity is part of the campus populace. An April construction date was planned for the night lighted native stone sign, illustrated in the organization's blue and gold symbols. The Fall pledge class selected Janice Guillory as their Pledge Sweetheart. Taking the honors as both Delta Chi Delta Sweetheart and Homecoming Queen candidate was Jane Dawkins. Members enjoyed the annual Burgundy and Gold Ban- quet in November. New members are subjected to a strict initiation in which they are required to carry a paddle for eight weeks. The charter states that the purpose of Delta Chi Delta shall be to uphold the standards of SSC, to promote social and academic endeavor, to help stimulate progressive ideas, and to uphold all facets of goodwill and brother- hood. Paul Amos Robert Bolen Bolivar Cruz James Dennis Jett Filice Charley Gilbertson Larry Glenn Jim Goodner Michael Kiefner David Kiersey Jerry Kitchens Allen Odle Mike Redbird Pat Roland Jacky Schaeff Danny Sherrer Dale Stepp Chris Thomas Rick Timmons Steve Trumbly Morris Bahsoon Jesse Bailey Barry Beall Robert Benjamin Gene Berta John L. Boyd Billy Bradshaw F. Carey Brinker Johnny Carroll Rod Collard Raymond W. Cooper Ronnie Cross Tom Davis President Wayne Gear Ronnie Hampton Kent Henderson Hicks Hoffman James Hugus Paul Jennings Jack Kinkade L! 'V' 3 The announcement of Tau Kappa Epsilon Dreamgirl is a happy occasion for Donna Lambert, the recipient. Tciu Kdppci Epsilon The Tau Kappa Epsilon was originally founded to promote better study in a group situation. Study is stil one of the aims of the TKE pledgeship. During the eleven week pledgeship, the prospect are periodically tested over the organizations guid book. A requirement of full membership is that grade of at least 90 be made on the final exam. The SSC chapter, Epsilon Theta, was busy first semester with a homecoming float entry, car basl' and the ringing of the TKE bell at Home football games. Twenty-one new pledges observed year's eno with a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Jim Lacy Howard Leeds Chris Luy Jerry Matthews Robert McManes Steven McNeill Dave Meek Mark G. Miller Jeff Mundy Bay Neal Tracy Odaniel John Osburn Jim Page David Palmer Steve Palun John Pancayszin Ramon Patel Bert Peterson Mike Pinnell Bob D. Sanford Bill Sharp Ron Sharp Robert Sparks Jim Spence Glen Dale Thomas Jr J. D. Walker John E. Woerly, Jr Clyde Yates Owen Zahnle Mike Albright Jake Baker Burney Belletine Dean Blackburn Paul Boucher James Buck Larry Buck Ray Bullion Billy Carpenter Ron Campbell Raymond Chander Louis Chandler Roger Clark Steve Dodson James O'Donley John Donnell James Elliott Kevin Falco Chip Fox Steve Freeman Dennis Garrett J. B. Gray Jesse Griffith President Max Hibbs Larry Horn Bruce Howard Roger Karns Danny Kirby Tom Kittrell Tim Leftwich Buddy Lewis Richard Miller Mike Norwood Pete Novak Al Packard Sigmo Tou Gommci To bring men closer together in brother- hood is the purpose of the Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternity. The local chapter is spon- sored by Dr. Earl Kilpatrick and Dwight Neeley, and has attracted the largest Greek membership on Southeastern's campus. For 1973, their activities consisted of winning second place on their homecoming float in October, sponsoring the White Rose Ball and accepting 22 pledges in December, and in May they sponsored the Frontier Dance, in which they built a complete frontier city. iss Linda Lee igma Tau Gamma hite Rose 1 972-73 4' Jerry Pattillo Danny Perkins Dennis Pheiffer David Phillips Kent Pickens Rick Powell Don Ftheinhart Tom Salyer Dennis Simmons Lyn Stilwell Dave Straway Reggie Sullivan David Thummel Dean White Steve Wright Denny Yates Earl Kilpatrick Sponsor Phi Sig Choice ls Homecoming Queen Brotherhood, scholastic achievement and organized social activities are promoted by the Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity. A mixture of academics and social activities makes for a better rounded college education. For example during the 1973 Spring semester the Phi Sigs had a goat roast, beach party, Six Flags party, Masquerade Ball, 5O's Dance, Western Dance, a ski party and last but not least was the Crimson Ball. At the December 2 Playboy Party several members were recognized with honors of outstanding merit. Named this year's Outstanding Member was Sam Trent, Outstanding Pledge, Dave Franchellag Outstanding Alumni, Carl Hillg' and Outstanding Athlete, Dennis May. For the second year in a row, Phi Sigma Epsilon won the Greek Bowl football game in a challenge against the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. Phi Sig officers are Randy Farmer, president, Jim Hask- ett, vice-president, Jack Hogan, treasurerg Rick Goad, recording secretary, Larry Mitchell, pledge trainer, Steve Rudolph, assistant pledge trainer, Dorla Davis, pledge sweetheart and Rozanna San Miguel, fraternity sweetheart and Homecoming Oueen. The group is sponsored by Dr. James Mitchell, J. B. Phil- lips and Kenneth Lott. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Ed Whitchurch, Jim Haskett, Steve Bryan, Danny Ramsey, Jerry Dodds, Jack Hogan, Dusty Martin, Steve Smith, Larry Bookout, and Tim Vandagrift. Second Row: Ronnie Wilkens, Dwaine McBee, David Parker, Rick Goad, C. P. Wilson, and Mike Soule. Third Row: Phil Ridings, Billy Holt, Bruce Usher, John Eager, Taylor Spangler, Bill Morgan, Ralph Evonovich, and Daniel Warke. Fourth Row: Craig Little- field, David Morrow, Curtis Blackburn. Randy Farmer, John Small, Bobb Blevins, and Gary McCain. Fifth Row: Mr. Ken Lott, sponsor, Buckle Grif fin, Greg Baldwin, Dean Ellis, David Campbell, Larry Carter, Dave Fran chella, and Larry Mitchell. Top Row: Charles Holderman, Dave Wagner, Steve Rudolph, Gary Thach, Chris Potts, Daryl Williams, and Felton Blank- enship. Danny Warke makes a last minute check as the Phi Sigma Epsilon float enters the Homecoming Parade. In pre-game practice Gary Thach and one of his teammates loosen up for the annual Greek Bowl which is sponsored by the lntertra- ternity Counsel. Rozanna San Miguel, Phi Sigma Epsilon's fraternity sweetheart, smiles radiantly as she waves to the bystanders while passing in the Homecoming Parade. SPORTS NN 4 is 1 . ,, 4' '. ' 4 1 1' 'Q 'o.'v-fa. 4' J . .. 1, lynn-, . . . Nt ..: Q, gb '.'u,,.u'.n' ' 1 Q ' .- s,-a t l I.. , ,.uv . I . 'ul o'n.v 1 .'5-1 I 1 ,v H Q I a'l ' I 4 s o n n Q 'o ,- l'., ..,..1- . U . fl- .- 0 inn s . v s - Q u 1 s . a ' 4 -4 . J., .' I 5 - IE D . :of .' . u 'x Q cs '72 Sovoges Finish 6-4 Seoson ,JT so M. .... ,.?.,, 5 l i 4 i i i I Z N-A 111 I .yiky ,V fr b , .4 ff Row 1: Vaughn Robertson, Gib Keller, Harvey Baldwin, Charles Wilson, Carl Finnie, Dale Perrin, Johnny Macejewski, Gary Vest, Oscar Harris. Row 2: Charles Gulley, Dennis Whalen, Robbie Messenger, David Garri- son, Jerry Grange, Dennis May, Robert Richie, Jackie Vest, David John- son, Willie Homer, Dusty Marlin. Flow 3: Robert Meachem, Tom Cooper, John Taylor, Steve Balas, Roger Williams, Jim Beall, James Reed, John ,fm-f'l,pr'vffw ,, ' V L , , QKQSYQ4. vm 'wb- Hoots, Dalton Hunt, Randy Farmer. Row 4: Winfred Andrews, Joh Moody, Jimmy Baker, Carl Dunlap, Mike Kazmire, Ron Cooper, Do O'Dell, Greg Hanley, Larry Morgan, Wade Cantwell, John Bedell. Row Morris Sloan, Ben Harris, Glen Knutson, Rick Hudack, Ralph Evanovich Freddie Adams, Dave Waggoner, Paul Wallace, Ricky Meeks, Dan Hol land, Bill Clowers, and Claude DeComnte, 4 Q 3 . 35,1 W Duke Christian Val Reneau i 1, , . K, , LAM ',,V,,L ,il H . ,ax ,V Joe McNulty Richard Rutherford High flying Lavon Hicks hurdles up and over from two yards out during the win over East Central 29-14. Not since 1967 has the Southeastern foot- ball team had a season as they have had this year. After losing their first opening, the Savages came right back to present a problem to the conference teams. The tough hitting, fast run- ning, team led by Duke Christian and a fine coaching staff, showed a lot of promise. First team All-Conference honors went to defensive back Dusty Martin. The Savages dropped the season opener to the Southern Arkansas State Muleriders 14-7. The Savages never could get a sus- tained drive going as fumbles and a pair of interceptions dealt damaging blows to any offensive hopes. The only score for the Sav- ages came in the second quarter when Dusty Martin picked up a loose ball and raced for 61 yards and a touchdown. While dumping the Kangaroos of Austin College 40-7, the Savages recorded their first victory of the season. in a display of awe- some events, Fiobert Richie returned a record punt for 92 yards. Jonny Macejewski hit speedster Charles Gulley for 50 yards and a touchdown. Dale Perrin recorded 117 yards rushing as Dusty Martin came up with two interceptions. ln the first home game of the season the Savages stunned fourth-ranked Northeastern Field goal specialist John Taylor puts the ball between the uprights to beat the Ftedmen of Northeastern on Parents' Day. 10-7 with a last second field goal by John Taylor. lt was Parents' Day on the SSC campus and the Northeastern Ftedmen came to town that night. The Redmen scored first, but then came the surprise only the Savages know about. Charles Gulley raced for 61 yards and SSC touchdown to tie the game at 7-7. With three seconds left in the game field goal specialist John Taylor arrived on the field and kicked 17 yards to win the game for the Savages. . M. X , W . yflfxig ., '- iff-Zh-f-T' ' v,f,, l be Z,: l pl. udf' ...AFsisvs.aa GNL Defensive back, Robert Richie, talks things over with defensive coach Joe MCNUHY during me Austin College game on September 16, 1972- Reserve quarterback Harvey Baldwin looks for a receiver down field during the Langston affair. The 1972-73 Savage football team moves on to the field to win another game for the season. The Savages improved immensely over their 1971-72 season. This year their overall record was 6-4. s ww Q N f M, , . 'fa x 'Y' 9 1- F K. SL, Q 5, .. e 4 xxx 1, ii' . . . -'-, S W Flo-W' . ii . 3-'M ' X-Jr.. Capitalizing on Southeastern's mistakes, the Bulldogs of Southwestern defeated the Savages 21-7. Lost fumbles and a pair of interceptions stopped the Savages and added to the scoreboard, on at least one occasion, for the hosts. Southeastern led briefly when quarterback Johnny Mace- jewski capped a 48 yard drive of six plays and one per- sonal foul walk-off against Southwestern, with a one yard slice over the right side. The Savages now stood 1-1 in loop play and 2-2 overall. It seemed like the Savages started to be noted as a come-from-behind team. East Central scored early in a 29- yard win for SSC. Southeastern came back to score on a 43 yard bomb for Macejewski to Ricky Meeks. TayIor's toe put up the extra point and made the score 7-all. Taylor then hit a 36 yard field goal to go ahead 10-7. East Central not wanting to go into halftime behind, scored again for a score of 14-10. The second half was all Southeastern's as Lavon Hicks hurdled two yards into the end zone for a score. Carl Finnie drives hard with the ball to gain yardage for the Savages against East Central on October 7, 1972. On Oct. 7, 1972, Ricky Meeks pulled in one of two touchdown passes against East Central for 23 yards. 1 972 Football Season 14 .7 .7 21 14 14 .6 .O 28 Southeastern .... .... 7 Southern Arkansas Southeastern .... .... 4 O Austin College . . . Southeastern .... .... 1 O Northeastern State Southeastern .... ..... 7 Southwestern State ..., Southeastern .... .... 2 9 East Central State . Southeastern .... .... 1 3 Langston University Southeastern .... .... 1 3 Northwestern State Southeastern .... .... 1 3 Cameron State . . . Southeastern .... . . .O Central State. . . . . Southeastern .... .... 1 7 Panhandle State . . 13 Richie Sets Punt Return as 29 4 ,Q-V. ! 01 Savage speedster Charles Gulley looks for an opening during the Langston game SSC's defense was stunning against the Kangaroo offense as the Savages overpowered Austin College 40-7. Record 517-4 ,, Q A 'Q if fs 1 ' , , ,jf ,. T ,V Graduate assistants Doug Antley and Billy Holt look on with concern. , If 'sss 94 gnffy - in f i av , , f gg W K .5 if-ez w mi , sch K :.. - x 5 ,. gtg. ss l 1. ' wtf . ---. '-K' W' iN'w-www, my H ,7 A 'M as as lp 1, it ,QSM Robert Richie 1223 intercepts one of the passes during SSC's homecoming game with wlorthwestern. Southeastern ran out of time just as the three points that could have won the game sailed over the goal post. The final score was Langston 14, SSC 13. The Savages made it a happy homecoming despite wet weather as they used the record- setting running of Lavon Hicks and the pass- ing of Johnny Macejewski to dump the North- western Ftangers, 27-6. The Savages went out in style as they defeated the Aggies of Panhandle State, 17- 13 in the last game of the season. Macejew- ski passed the 1,000 yard mark with his aerial efforts, running the season totals to 67 of 135 C49.6 percentj for 1,026 yards and seven touchdowns. The Savages finished the season with a 5-3 conference play and 6-4 overall. Seoson Rotes Sovoges No. l Marvin Thouvenel is up for 2 points as the Tiger defenders look on. The Southeastern Savages opened the season at home this year and it looked like they may have started off on the wrong foot as the Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech defeated the Savages 87-82. Toby Kendrick hit 14 in the second half to boost his total to 21 points for the game. Marion Peterson hit 14 and Marvin Thouvenel also canned 14, 10 coming in the last 20 minutes of play. The next team to come to SSC fieldhouse were the Tigers of Ouachita Baptist. The Tigers were ranked 8th nationally last year, but the Savages didn't let that stop them as the game was theirs all the way - 83-75. George Neff C243 lets the ball roll off his finger tips for 2 points. The Savages led at the half 40-31. Ouachita came bac with a 45-44 lead and it looked like it might be an Arkansa victory. But the Savages would not be denied as Georg Neff took the high scoring honors with 25 points. Thou- venel hit 21. Southeastern just squeezed by Southwestern Texas November 6 as Neff dropped a 15-footer in, with 1 seconds left in the game putting the Savages out in fron 68-67 to win the close contest. With a couple of steals by Thouvenel and Peterson the Savages showed that they could win even from the underdog position. Jlarion Peterson C353 attempts to get at the ball amongst the Arkansas lefenders. The Savages ended its first home stand of the season with a 3-1 record as they bombarded East Texas Baptist 91-61 in a fast and exciting game November 27. Mr. Hot was Thouvenel even though he missed his first shot. Thou- venel then hit for 16 points in the first half on his way to 26 and the game honors. George Neff ended up with 17. The Southwestern Bulldogs barely escaped the Savages as the game went into overtime January 23, 87-85. lt was all tied up at 79 all at the end of regulation play and SW picked up eight points to the Savages' six in the overtime. Kendrick led the scoring for the Savages with 27 points and Thouvenel came up with 25. The Savages at this point of the season stood 3-3 in the conference. Southeastern came home after a long road trip and won 2 out of 3 to start the ball rolling. Central State rolled into town to give the Savages yet another loss 74-61. For the Savages the points spread like this Thouvenel with 16, Kendrick 13, and Williams with eight. Big Jim Byrd came out with his sweeping hook shot and added 10 points to the Savage scoring. Suard Jimmy Williams gets ready to pass the bali off to Dempsey Patton during the Arkansas Tech ball game. 7 ff ---- lt Sovoges Begin The Seoson With A 3rd Plcice Win The Southeastern Savages started the new year with ' third place in the Top-of-Texas Tournament with a 71-62 win over Bethany Nazarene January 6. In the last few sec onds Neff tried to put up a 40-footer in a desperate try tc put the Savages on top. The 40-footer didn't go, but Ken drick was right there to follow it up and win the game fo the Savages. Kendrick led the attack with 18 points, fol lowed by Neff with 14 and Thouvenel 11. Jimmy William: added 10 points as Byrd and Peterson hit 7 points. Demp sey Patton ended the Savage scoring with 4 points. The Savages are all alone atop the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference because Southwestern dropped to the Bedmer of Northeastern 88-84. Southeastern knocked off the num ber one team in the Conference by defeating the Aggies o Cameron 91-73. SSC met up with the Tigers of Ouachita Baptist. Thi: time the Tigers stopped the Savages 88-69. Thouvene again led the way for the Savages with 22 points. Kendricl had 14, and Jim Byrd and Neff both hit 10 each. Toby Kendrick C441 grabs the rebound along with an OBU defender as Marion Peterson C351 waits for a pass. Marion Peterson C353 gets up to add two points to score as the Savages played to a full house on February 17 with OBU. 1 V W ff' I, J 5' L ,auf af I rf 'E gd' 5 .III ,g,, ,wa vw. .au..z-...f'.mm.A f 1' 1 U' sf - f Hg ,T Kfi9 gv ' I YM W 5 ,r Savage Toby Kendrick shoots over the heads of the East Texas Baptist College defenders. Marion Peterson stretches out all the way to put two points in the hoop as the Savages defeated OPI I RO-66. 1 in J ave Dempsey Patton C403 blocks out an OBU player as Jim Byrd slaps the bal away from a rebounder. SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC SSC Arkansas Tech 87 Ouachita Baptist U. 7 Southwestern Texas U. 63 6 East Texas Baptist Ouachita Baptist U. 8 Trinity University 9 Northwestern State 7 Phillips University 4 Howard Payne 8 Wayland Baptist 7 Central State University 7 Bethany Nazarene 6 Cameron State 7 Langston University 7 Oklahoma Baptist University 7 Southwestern State 8 Central State University 7 Panhandle State 6 Trinity University 5 Northeastern State 6 East Central State 5 Arkansas Tech 6 Langston University 5 Oklahoma Baptist University 6 Northeastern State 7 East Central State 8 Sovciges Finish 15-11 For The Seoson Jimmy Williams C103 passes the ball down to Marvin Thouvenel during the Lang- ston contest. Out-reaching Langston defender attempts to stop a Toby Kendrick one-handed jump shot. The Southeastern Savages earned a 4-4 confer- ence record with a victory over the Aggies of Pan- handle State 80-68 and the first ot seven wins straight. Marion Peterson proved his basketball days weren't over as he hit 26 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. After a slow start against the rugged, defensive-minded Aggies, the Savages took a 24-20 lead half way through the first half and led 44-37 at halftime. Byrd led in the rebound department with 14. Neff hit 20 points, Byrd was next with 12. Southeast- ern shot an excellent 37 of 73 from the field for a 51'Mt shooting night. The Savages hit 6O'M1 from the floor in the first half as they defeated the Tigers of Trinity 81-59. The Savages jumped out to a 24-5 lead with 12:04 left in the first half. Neff led the attack for the Savages with 25 points, Kendrick 17, Thouvenel 14, Williams and Byrd both had 10. SSC's record is now 10-9 on the year, and still 4-4 in the conference. The Savages put it on the Fledmen of Northeastern in the next game 74-65. The Savages tamed the Tigers of East Central as the Tigers were dumped 71-52. Coming off a 2-2 tie, the Savages started their move toward their second win in two nights. SSC got one step closer to the playoffs as the Savages defeated the Lions of Lang- ston 91-59. The win gave the Savages a 14-9 mark for the season and 7-4 record in the loop. At the end of the season the Savages lost a heart- breaker to the Redmen of Northeastern 78-70. The Savages led all of the first half ending with a 27-27 tie. The Ftedmen pulled out to 14 point lead in the second half. The Savages got back within five but the time and the buzzer had beat them to it. , f 1 . ,K M nf tu J 'Q .4 3: M 'ta-8,5 Q- Q-, 5 sm- ' lf, , ,,,, ,L - w- ff-,-- Gerald Wall shows signs of concern as he gets ready to slide in tor the score. 1972 Bclsebclll Scores SSC 1-3 Southern Methodist University 1-0-2-2 Oklahoma Christian College 5-3-8-10 Austin College 2-4-6-4 University of Texas - Arlington 1 1-5 Bishops College 5-2-7-9 Dallas Baptist College 13-6 Southern Arkansas University 4 Letourneau College 1-0-3 University of Nebraska - Omaha 1-4 Augustana Clllj College 4-12-9-1 Oklahoma Baptist University 1-5 Carthage CWis.J College 7-11-4-9 Northeastern State College O-1-9-9 East Central State College 4-14-1 O-21 Langston University K Qi, 4 i ff Q f O 'f' t t -- ,, l A 'E 1 ,,, -1 5 I if - fat M Q, , it I Q M E5 ,V 4, ,W L K 3 . M : 5 Y' . ' 4, K Q ' -172 f 5 Gary Walden made this a familiar sight last year as he led in the runs scored with 37. Opponent 5-7 2-1 1 -5-3 1 -O-O-0 5-5-3-3 1 -O 3-1 -2-0 4-2 5 2-1 -1 O-5 2-9-8-6 2-4 0-8-2-6 2-3-5-2 5-1 1-1 -5 Five Mcike All-Conference Five of Southeastern's 1972 Baseball team received All-Conference honors for their outstanding ball-playing throughout the past year. All-Conference pitchers are Danny Wright, senior, and Carroll Scott, senior. At the first base position Bobby Schuman, freshman, received honors. In the out- field Southeastern placed two players, Keith Hardcastle, senior, and Gary Wal- den, junior. Hardcastle hit .315 this year and drove home 35 runs, a school single season record. Wright is also a repeater on the squad. The hard throwing right hander struck out 84 batters for a new season mark and ran his career record mark to 222. Scott, earned a 5-1 record while striking out 74 and logging an earned run average of 3.7. Walden hit .315 and led the club in stolen bases with 20 while driving home 28 runs. His eight triples set a single season record and also tied the career record for three laggers. Schuman led the club in hitting with a .327 average, had 33 runs betted in and set a single season record with 48 basehits. mmf , N , . ..-- r .- - . lf! - X-5-,1H,ffwif'f . -ai '-if-EQ. ,g K 'K R' . i -- as ' .,. , kin ---ww -- ., ' . '-T .. , .,,., ',tgf. - N4 'f - . 1 . I T- . . -si f. ' W3 W ' M.: ' W 'Y ' 'ns-si 5 ' K' Q - - N . -K - Lf. Mfsalhfygfs -rg -53,133-1'-wwzswwf. - I f., 1 1 7 QU- cl' ,. 1 ,f Q 1- 5, ' 2,1 fr? -Q , , ' 1 ' 'Q-' . fm- - ... 'ffl S ' 4 gliisi' G+'-, gs. A. Q ,: 2525. ' Y , ,,-qw.. w - -K - - F4-2 yan, - ,351 jjj? .,,, Q 3 :fig Q rl.,-,in Se-j,Q,g2'X ' 'I N mv, ., KK ., . K, ' A., kg. ,,f.K 6,45 f ,f p - M. a . X, ,, - 2- . Y' .n- . . . ss . . . , -stash. -- .- f . af- 3- . .. K H A, ,N .,,,.Kf ,C . '1,.J'.K, . W. ,, . lr.: .1 K K.. .. , ,, . 'M-K of--fr . s,,fr3. ., , KK - . ,K 2. N Q . - f ' K . K , ,,:3.,,n--r - Kg-K . K - K , 9 KK K , .. . KK F ' K ,. - ,gl .1 'Q is KK KK . ,. KKA . , K KKK ,K . K ,KK ,K K . . K. K, K K K K. 1. Kd . f J R K I K K. 1- 'Q r ' I 1 .- I I ' . . 1 1 2 'T -' ...f N' M' 14 . .t .,, - ' . ' . - NLT 'Y H ' 'ff . H .5 . 5.459 12:4 Zi ff? f' i' ,. NL S it ' S ' M 7 ml' . ,. ea --.sf ,Q5 1.5 KKK, ii? -'fy' H ,K 'Q 'jffgg-tl VVK, ,,,?i?iifft..-'fl 'J Mil'l?2-- .-iii W ' Ht Y' 4. - - ix H - f - - . . . . .. -Q .. . . ...,.. .rs -- - 4 V. .. --ff .. 7- 2- ' . N' W',,,,,w-g... wf.jg..l1p.l,.g,,K5g-- w. - gg-.E . jf. M. Q f '-,. - A Q, fn . - . 1 V. . M -1' - V -- -I sf.. .. - r 1. 3 W '- my Q . l f - , -- SW' V sw A H1 ' .. 'M' -. t.. - f . A - SSC's 1972 Pitching Staff included L-R: Carroll Scott, Danny Neighbors, Rick Evans, Danny Wright, Keith Hardcastle, and Eddie Villanueva. Paul Lance, SSC's utility infielder, moves in on the ball early in the season. l l ABOVEg Delivering another hard thrown pitch is Danny Wright. Wright made All-Conference for the second year straight. BELOWg Attempting to put the tag on is Bobby Schuman, a first base All-Conference player as a freshman. tt. 5 5 i . 'l 5 i , . E Standing From Left Are: Coach Don Parham, Asst. Phil Mora, Danny Neighbors, Kenny Young, Rick Evans, Danny Wright, Tom Idleman, Ger- ald Wall, Marvin Thouvenel, Ronnie Reagan, Butch Held, Keith Hardcas- Sovoges Finish Coach Don Parham recapped his 1972 baseball sea- son with mixed emotions. His club won 29 games but lost 17. The win figure was no surprise because the team won 31 the year before. The OCC record was 12- 4. The Savages broke or tied 22 records enroute to a second place finish in 5 years. The other two were championships. The club set records in the following categories, with the old mark listed last: most runs scored, 253-229, most hits, 369-303, most doubles, 59- 44, most strikeouts, 235-196, most walks, 196-174, most runs batted in, 224-196. individual records include: most at bat, Schuman, hits, Schuman, doubles, Reagan, tie, triples, Walden, walks, Walden, runs batted in, Hard- castle, most runs scored in one game, Wade, tie. Pitch- ing records for one season went to Wright and Scott. Wright pitched 17 games to break the old mark of 16, and also whiffed 84 batters to erase the standard of 79. tle, Bobby Schuman. Asst. Jerry Algeo. Kneeling From Left Are: Carrol Scott, Gary Walden, Donnie Darrow, Jim Hogan, Paul Lance, Larry Wade, Mike Robinson, Eddie Villanueva, Bob Henry. Strong In '72 Scott started 13 games, one over the old mark. Career records went to Walden with his eight triples, Hardcastle with 68 RBl's to better the mark of 63, and Hardcastle again in a career tie with 11 home runs. Wright pitched in 60 games to erase the old mark of 47 and also struck out 222, bettering the mark of 210. The Savages swept conference foe Northeastern, took three of four from OBU and Langston, and split with East Central. SSC went to Ada and decisively walloped the Tigers in a late season head-to-toe showdown, winning 9-5 and 9-2. It was an up and down year featuring the most ambitious schedule in Savage baseball history. The 46 games included such schools as Southern Methodist University, University of Texas - Arlington, and University of Nebraska - Omaha. f lf Jerry DeMoss displays a trophy that he won setting a new school record in cross-country competition at OCC. E f is gi miie. . it Charles Gulley blazing the Century mark to 9:3.5, knocking .5 off the con- K ,Q Ji' eff.,-Y,, ' SSC's premier runner, Charles Gulley, sets a new conference record in the 100 yard dash with a 9.35 which sent him to the NAIA Nationals in Wyoming. ference record 9.4 during the Conference Meet which was held at Oklahoma Chfislian COUGQGU1 MHY Of 1972- atk:,V,,,, , ., K M ,- 1 Cindermen Finish Fifth In OCC ABOVEg Clarence Hudson nicknamed Quicksilver runs in a relay race at a meet. BELOWQ Taking a quick lead over East Central's Tommy Dortes is Lavon Hicks in the Invitational meet last year. 'J O' ' 'E ' - 'M - Southeastern's 1972 track team finished in 5th place in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference meet. The Savages won the hundred yard dash, the 440 and 880 relays, and placed 4th in the mile relay. Charles Gulley blazed the cen- tury mark with 9.35 knocking .05 off the conference record of 9.4. Oscar Harris took third with a 9.5. Gulley anchored the winning relays, finishing with 11 points to tie for individ- ual honors as the 'Meet's Most Outstanding Athlete. Early last fall Jerry DeMoss set a new school cross-country record in the four-mile. DeMoss finished the four-mile in the time of 22:30 for a new SSC record. BELOWp L-Ft, Kneeling: Charles Gulley and Oscar Harris. Standing: Clar- ence Hudson and Eric Reubin. Savage Tennis Team Finished Third at Nationals Coach Clarence Dyer's 1972 Savage tennis team contin- ued to dominate over the Oklahoma-Collegiate Confer- ence. The Savages won twelve consecutive Conference tennis titles and their twelfth consecutive trip to the National Finals at Kansas City, Missouri. The Savages' tennis team closed out their regular sea- son with one of their finest performances to date, with matches against the Titans of Oral Roberts University. The Southeastern netters gave an all-out effort for the NAIA first place only to be beaten by East Texas. South- eastern netters tied for third with Presbyterian College. SSC's Kimm Ketelsen and Mark Milligan closed out their college tennis careers by being chosen NAIA All-Ameri- cans for 1972. The honor came at the close of the NAIA national tennis championships at Rockhill Tennis Club in Kansas City, Mo. It was a repeat performance for both players, who made the elite team in 1970. Ketelsen was national runner-up in singles and teamed with Milligan for the runner-up position in doubles. ln the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference, Ketelsen posted four straight years as the singles champion with Milligan the runner-up the past two years. The pair was the doubles winner the previous season. During the third day of 1972 NAlA competition, some- thing out of the ordinary happened. Dean White and Dave Phillips - both freshmen - knocked off the number one seeded Redlands University duo. White's serves looked like an A-bomb coming across there and Phillips was outstanding on the net. He out vol- leyed and out quicked 'em, and his placements left 'em shaking their heads! said Coach Dyer of the upset. E r it x 2 Back Row: Rick Sassar, Mark Milligan, Coach Clarence Dyer and Larry Horn. Middle Row: Terry Baughman, Ron Sharp, Mike Allbright and Kimm Ketelsen. Front Row: David Phillips, Dean White and Steve Mclntosh. Kimm Ketelsen displays winning form as he finished second in the men's singles at the National meet. Kimm Ketelsen and Mark Milligan took second place in the men's doubles n the National meet. KX, .H 1 .eading the Savages netters to its twelfth consecutive conference title are seniors Kimm Ketelsen Cleftj and Mark Milligan. Tennis Tecim Etches 8-1 Victory Record ln OCC play, the Savages didn't lose a whole set, win- ning 372 games against 29 losses. Ketelsen played in the number one spot most of the year and logged a singles mark of 17-8. Three other Savages had more wins but didn't play number one nearly as much as Ketelsen. Milligan finished with an 18-7 singles mark, Larry Horn posted a 19-6, and freshman Dave Phillips weighed in with a 19-4. Dean White recorded a mark of 11-10 and Steve Mclntosh finished at 10-6. Ketelsen and Milligan teamed to post a 16-6 mark in doubles play, while Coach Clarence Dyer experimented a great deal before finally setting on the combo ot Phillips and White and Horn and Mclntosh. The two freshmen, Phillips and White ended with a mark of 13-15 while junior, Larry Horn, and freshman Mclntosh came in at 10-4. ' 1 fi .. vqvx-. ,.,,,.,,+Nkwki -ttf'-v'+?!v+ea....sj ,- 1 Dean White, demonstrates racket swinging form in the senlice court area. 4 l Dean White broke into the tennis ranks as a freshman. White finished the season with a 11-10 record. Serving the ball is Kimm Ketelsen, Ketelsen was SSC's outstanding Tennis player ever. i 5 E E E E S 5 Kimm Ketelsen goes down, down, down, as partner Mark Milligan frantic tries to get to him to help. fm X Fx? 'Ysssww ma V www ,M Q, t vt? Steve Mclntosh swats the ball around during practice. the season with a 10-6 mark. Mclntosh finisr 'filib , 4 ' s ...vital Q . 5 . -tx, 1. K kr itggfsgik kk,kk - kkk,V , I k--. In K I kk K K K Mark Milligan smashes the cane netters. Up on his toes is Kimm Ketelson as he pops the ball back down the net in a singles match. bali during match against the Tulsa Hurri- W.. ,a il , '---..i,,,, , , ,, , Q I X , ,.4,, Hx , M .W f ,. ,Hi gr, ,X .4 Coach Clarence Dyer's constant coaching is evident in his teams performances. He was one of the first two tennis coaches to be inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame. 46 SSC Leods The Woy On Sports Doy Attempting to grab a loose ball is SSC's Sherri Thomas C513 during the Southwestern Contest. Cindy Crow t5OJ shoots in two more points to put the final score 63-24 over ORU in favor ot SSC on Sports Day. Shooting up two points is Southeastern's leading scorer Starlin Sockef 1123. Southeastern competed in two Sports Day events this year. Early in the year the girls competed in a volleybal tournament and then wound up the year by competing ir the Basketball Sports Day games. Vicki Hudson anc Roberta Wescott coached both teams. Southwestern came out on top during the Southeastern Sports Day Basketbal Tournament February 17. SSC, led by Starlin Sockey's 12 points, walloped Oral Roberts University 63-24. Southwest ern then defeated Oral Roberts 92-20, Top scorer to Southwestern was Carol Green hitting 25 and 34 points ir two games. ET , F 1 . ,W l . Q - .. . 4 V V ' , , , - ,. . , nw ' 1 . . - 1 ,.- , ,.,,,-- ,,- , The BSU includes: Back Row, Left to Right: Wayne Sagelly, Richard Payne, Bill Nichols, Bob Eggeling, Tom Ildeman, Tony Cazzalle, Rusty Tower Power's Gaylon Anderson C743 tries to stop BSU's Bob Henry as Henry looks for his receiver down field. Madill, Mike Knight. Front Row, Left to Right: Jackie Worsham, Steve Hooper, Bob Henry, Jay Reagan, Terry Collins, and Jody Crow. BSU Wins Intromurcil Football Championship BSU defeated Tower Power November 8 in the Intramu- ral Football Super Bowl game to become the 1972 Intramu- ral Football Champions. BSU completely dominated the 13- O win over Tower Power with two passing touchdowns. The first score came at 11:43 of the first half when BSU's Bob Henry unleashed a 25 yard pass to Rusty Madill in the end zone for a 6-0 lead. BSU attempted to score when Tower Power's Donny Dorrow intercepted the ball in the end zoneg but to his dismay the play was nullified because of a penalty on the line of scrimmage. On the next play Henry hit Tony Cazzelle from five yards out to the final score at 13-0. 48 Faculty Takes Volleyball Championship The Faculty includes: L to Ft: Richard Rutherford, Duke Christian, Don Ferguson, Joe Winkler, and Don Parham. Richard Payne smashes the ball down at Duke Christian Qleftj and Richard Rutherford Crightj during a volleyball match. This year in the men's intramural volleyball age and experience prevailed as the Faculty came back with two wins over the Pack 15-10 and 15-4. The whole thing started December 4 as 18 teams showed up to play in the single elimination tournament to determine who was to go to the finals. The eight teams going to the finals were the Pack, the Saints, the Animals, the Wildcats, the Jokers, and the Faculty. The Sisters of Soul took two sets straight over the Coug- ers to take the Women's Intramural Volleyball title. It was a long road for the Sisters after losing to the Workers early in the season. The Sisters went on to win the rest of their matches and gave the Cougers their only loss of the sea- son. Sisters of Soule include: Top, L to Ft: Brenda Brown, Carolyn King, Wanda Huckby, Rose Anderson, Marva Flowers. Bottom, L to R: Brenda Gulley, Claudster Jackson, Beatrice Alberty, and Lottie Sutter. As the tournament progressed it was hard to tell who was favored to win. The Wonkers were 4-0 and the two closest teams were 4-1. The Wonkers went on to lose their next two sets to get knocked out ot the finals. The Galumphing Graphemes posted an O-6 finish, the students who participated on this team were all graduate students who got together to have fun. This just goes to prove that intramural sports is open to everyone. Intramural sports also includes women's basketball. Starlin Sookey Men's intramural basketball was one of the favorites on campus. attempts to get around her defender during one of the games. A loose ball causes excitement during one of the intramural contests. Q ww 7,2 'Q Amt, ' ' 5 ll l 8' Kami if 2 r f A if 4 . lt i rthx 'Q , Q A I , ,f Q. ,, t 31 ff ' rg, QV, ' ' , L A L sq' gi wk K ' , V'.'i's-.tr Qffgyfgf M12 . r '-A -1 'Z .. . ' H4215 ft :syn wi si Shown here is Gwen Overlease up to bat in women's intramural base- ball. ff.: r , rl 'x .UQ -f. 'J . ,fu N A -sf if I A 40? gf '4- ..- xg, T... 4' e 5 wi' 31'-O -I Q J 'gli ff 6 X X X X xi: , X N S 1 X' pdf' in-' ,v- aiu -wi ' NJ 'vlffii Governor Holl Serving His Third Yeor Serving as Oklahoma's 20th gover- nor is Democrat David Hall. He and his wife, Jo Evans, are parents of three children. Hall, 40, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Tulsa where he obtained his Law degree in 1959. A member of Phi Beta Delta, Governor Hall was chosen University of Tulsa's Out- standing Law Student, and was awarded the medal of honor for serv- ice to youth by the International Order of DeMolay. Governor Hall was the main speaker of the Leadership Conference February 2 From Lef1 to Right Are Dr Mitchell Dr Hlbbs Governor Hall Gary Kennedy, and Bill Sharp. .. ..........,..........,....... , .. .....,...... . ...,.,...,. . .,,. .W ..,... ,.,,,,, 8: l 51,4 . 2-, 1.i , 5 I Dklahoma State Regents bftf ' Q 2 2 fr? f-'E' ,,,-o Top Row, L-Fl: John J. Vater, Jr., Chairman, Goodwin Broaddus, Jr., Vice-Chairman, Joseph W. Morris, Secre- tary, Harry P. Conroy, Assistant Secretary, E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor, Exall English. Bottom Flow, L-R: G. Ellis Gable, Joe F. Gary, James B. Lowe, John H. Patten. Board Ot Regents Ot Oklahoma Colleges VK Us if Top Row, L-Fl: Harold T. Garvin, Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Fl. Cherry, Vice-Presi- dentg V. L. Browne, Dr. Tom Morgan, Dr. James A. Thomas. Row 2, L-R: Joe B. Monroe, Lawrence S. Morrison, Mar- vin Hambrick, Dr. Leslie R. Fisher, Dr. G. Keith Allen, J. Dan Harlin. 153 4 ii Members of Dr. Hibbs's family above are from left to right Gayle, Craig, LeAnn, his wife Maxine, and Max. President Hibbs Serves Fifth Yectr ABOVE, at the Leadership Conference a clean shaven Dr. Hibbs is pic- tured with Dr. Kilpatrick. Sewing as the fourteenth president of Southeastern State College is Dr. Leon Hibbs. In his fifth year as administrator, Dr. Hibbs has endeavored to bring the students closer con- tact with the administration and faculty. An example of his close relations with SSC students was his beard-growing contest with student Don Fthinehart for the centennial scheduled for June. Dr. Hibbs welcomes 81 participants of the Institute for Indian School Personnel to SSC. Administration Qu r f 4 4 I Dr. Edwin Boynton, Dr. Ernest Sturch, Director of Graduate Program Vice-President of instruction 4 Dr. Collin W. Bowen, Virginia Fisher, Leroy McCIendon Director of Teacher Education Director of Placement Registrar Katie Frank Slack, Robert Thomas, Dr. John Krattiger, Dean of Women Dean of Men Dean of Students ,N a I , , ,qy . ,Qu . X , 1 l o so KR M. G. Smith, Dr. Pat Powers, Ernest Ayres, Dean of Admissions Associate Dean of Students Business Manager Dr. Alvin White Evelyn Hutchings, Secretary Elmer King New Mobile Lcib Added to Dept. The division of Applied Science is composed of the Departments of Aviation, Industrial Education and Technology. The new field of Driver and Safety Educa- tion was added in 1971. Over the past five years, the division has experienced more than a 100fMi gain in student enrollment. The appearance of a new mobile laboratory on campus speeded the addition of four new courses in Driver and Safety Education. The laboratory, divided into two parts, contains driving simulators and a multi-media room. Faculty and students visited the Altitude Chamber at the FAA Medical Center in Oklahoma City, and toured the museum and facilities at Pensacola, Florida, The aviation history classes traveled to the construction site of the Dallas-Ft. Worth Regional Airport. The Commercial pilot's classes viewed facilities of the Aeromedical Center in Oklahoma City and the American Airlines in Dallas. Wh-tvz,, g An aviation student taxies a plane out on John Rutherford it-ff Kenneth Lott John W. Abitz Pictured above is a twin-engine plane flown regularly by the aviation students. runway ready to take off. Pictured Below is an airplane mec dent, Denny Alexander Crighty, ll Elizabeth Murphy hanic Cleftj explains the complexities of an engine to aviation stu- is if , ' W We , - .sq X 5 l Don Carpenter James Bowers l l l s i f a t s., si iff!! i to l gli A HHN? X 9 V. , -5 it , V- f - ' 5 . fi f l . N ' ff' 2 lf' . VW? ' ff' 245 t, 1, K Q Q,-fs' V K as 54 ,1 4 l V ll,l, f . if s Troy Webb if ill . g g X - 's r f l t Q ' k k X I 3 A 4 s ,Tl . 3 159 in y 'Q H L- qggg . 3 K K l A5 egg s E t 1' '93 E Dwight Neeley Dr. Charles R. Hammack Dr. Claude E. Stuteville Dr. Jim S. Harmon Clarence R.Dyer Billy D. Gaither Industrial Ed. Hosts Foll Conference Southeastern State's lndustria Education and Technology Depart ment was honored in hosting the tal conference of the Oklahoma Counci of Industrial Arts Teacher Educators Thirty members from throughout the state attended. Last summer, James Latharr directed a two-week Career Educa tion Workshop tor elementary teach- ers in the public schools of Sanj Springs, Oklahoma. The Stat Department of Vocational and Tech nical Education, Stillwater, contracte with Southeastern State College, tj conduct the workshop. Subjects covered by the depart- ment arez' Photography, metals woodwork, electronics, drafting, ana automotives. The department chair man is Charles R. Hammack. A student here learns the practical mechanic: Harold B. Lynn .. 'A H 1 L I Qs .-'f f... , it vi .Y A ff,g-,L.,'.,,bu'-WV , ' ,1..yn- L N fivv H i.. . v 4,..XR I b .V ah, . , Q i 1, James Latham of various industrial instruments. it . . any -r V ,- - it r The department supplies electronic Troyce Mcggvem equipment for students. if? we-I Mmm' 1 Larry Nolan Bobby Ray if .1 st ' f 552953 '.- - . .. James M. Weaver Leroy Watson ff' Dr. Margaret O'Riley, English Dr. Eugene Slaughter, Division Chairman The Journalism Department has the responsibility of producing the colleg newspaper, the Southeastern, and the college yearbook, the Savage. Th department offers 22 semester hours of journalism instruction resulting in minor program. Journalism students also produce publicity news release and photography fo the college. Student editors for this year were Gwen Wilkett on the newspaper and Kath Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association meeting in the fall. tor. Kenneth Nichols, Journalism 2' Kate Ball Gary Turner Melrose McGraw Grego on the Savage. Both publications received a third place rating at thg Kenneth Nichols is chairman of the department and is assisted by Tommy Quaid, student publications adviser and Harold Harmon, sports information direc- Semincirs New To Depcirtment tiit iW 'Q' The courses and activities offered in the English department help the student to obtain a basic knowledge of the historical development and the present character of the English language. A person with a command of the language arts knows how to use logic and rhetoric responsibility in a variety of spoken and written media. A knowledge of literary works is obtained from the study of major authors in English, British, and American works, plus world literature. Inten- sive study includes various forms of writing, themes, media and movements and analysis of both imaginative and utilitarian literary pieces. Dr. Margaret O'Ftiley is head of the English department. English depart- ment instructors are: Dr. Eugene Slaughter, Kate Ball, Gary Turner, Melrose McGraw, Howard Starks, Elbert Hill, Doris Andrews, Pat Christian, David Rich, Blanche Jamison, Dora Grace, Dr. Lee Ball, Jr., Claude Adams, and Larry Foley. 1 ,X N Dr Lee Ball Jr Mr. Claude Adams Mr. Larry Foley 7 pi-All' ,515 A 1 pf. Howard Starks Elbert Hill Doris Andrews 21 3 7' Students listen intently as David Rich sets a selection ol poetry to music. Pat Christian Tommy Quaid David Rich K 5 Harold Harmon 3 x 9 i i l l ,..... ...l C. W. Mangrum Dave Cook Doris Simpson Speech Chdirmcin Simpson On Lecive For Yecir N, Chuck Ladd The speech program provides education and training in oral com- munication for all students of the college, whether or not they plan to become specialists in the field. The speech activities and courses are designed to help students develop leadership and cultural understanding through mastery of communicative skills which are essential to a free interchange of ideas and sentiments in American Society. Speech activities are open to individuals with varying talents - vvhether they are enrolled or not in Speech courses - including dra- matics productions, debate, radio and television productions, and other public programs. Speech courses provide a major or a minor, in either the B.S. or BA. in Education degree, for the student who wishes to concentrate in one or more of the broad areas of public speaking, drama, and speech education. Linda McNulty 66 Dr. Paul Mansur Music Is A Summer Tredt ln the language of the music department, the thousand worded picture is repre sented by infinite combinations of musical notes. The music curriculum offers the student with a wide range of experimentation in the instrumental and vocal medias. Department activities include the Chorvettes, SSC's Singing Goodwill Ambassa dorsg the Chorale, which is the large concert style singing groupg and the stage and marching bands. The band and Chorale activities are extended into the Summer term to include members of the community who do not usually have an opportunity to participate in these activities. -L Bob Pratt George Evelyn - T . ,,J.5,,51 E iigvs k as i Stanley Rains, Band Director at Antlers, participates in the Community Summer Band, which is 0 interest to the entire area. Southeastern's Band enlivens Pep Rallies by increasing the interest and enthusiasm of many stu dents. f . ! I A ' -it 3 I ,' Mary Craig Kenneth Peters . ' it .i'. .,, Lanola Wilkinson finds that complete concentra- tion is necessary when marching in Southeast- ern's Band. W., James Wintle Ruth Steger Ronald Goddard Eloise Sills 7 Dr. Louis Johnson Dr. James Morrison Dr. Dave Stevens Department Develops New School Work Mcijor The Social Science Department, under the direction of Louis G. Johnson, has made some changes this year. Along with three new faculty members a new major in social work has been established. Also the department has purchased 51,000 worth of new wall maps for classroom use. Annually, members of the history faculty attend the Association of Oklahoma College History Professors. In the summer of 1973 they plan a tour to North- western USA and Canada. Jas, V Linda Rouse and Karen Mason listen attentively as Dr. John Dickson lectures in his American History class. Dr. Edward Byrd Dr. Don Brown fe- -4 Dr. John Dickson Dr. Anima Bhattacharya Dr. Sauri Bhattacharya i X l I ,t l, I l T1 -529 NAMA riff, l Two internationally minded students point out their interests in other countries other than their own. ex 'hss James Milligan Wayne Coston George Collier x l Rade Radasinovich Charles Goss Homer Welch George Constante Joseph Maybry Charles Harris Sidney Jenkins Students listen intently as James Kerlin lectures on Pavlov's ideas in his 1113 Psychology Class. ' -'Q llij 'QM 'Sf if i iiii i If Dr. Wade J. Baskins Todd Downing The name change to Modern and Classical Languages signals contin- uing awareness of the importance of languages and cultures in the mod- ern world and the rich heritage from which they evolved. The curriculum was revised and expanded to include a major in Ger- man and new major and minor pro- grams offering students a wider choice of courses in other languages. Beginning German courses attracted record numbers of students, as did intermediate courses in Choctaw. The department developed and offered for the first time a compre- hensive eight hour course in English for International Students. Rose Carter HIISSI 'jc HIYII1 IAlfX'I Ralph Cherry Vlasta Baskin Nemr Salem Jimmy Eid takes advantage of the facilities offered by Southeastern' s language department. ww. Scientists Get S1500 NSF Grcint New equipment made possible through foundation grants has made the physi- cal science department rival to any college in the state. ln the Summer of '72 the National Science Foundation granted 51,500 for the express purpose of buying laboratory equipment. The new equipment additions enable the students to transfer more compli- cated book theory to practical application in the laboratory. The theoretical inorganic chemistry course benefited with the purchase of a tube furnace for testing high temperature reactions. Other new equipment included a nitrogen tank and a large electro-magnet for testing magnetic suscep- tibility. Arnold Walker is the department chairman. 45,5 W 4-.V .......,,........,,. ,....... W Dr. Taylor instructs John Brantley in using the microscope while Phillip Flatclitf looks on. Dr Poison assists Randy Sullivan and Larry Huggins as they read the computerized geiger counter. Arnold Walker Dr. Jerry Polson X 5 Dr. Donald Collier 'ss RQDISRCUYE 'wuz a' f ff' -7 4 was-vws i- , Q Dr. Jack Robinson, one of the Physical Science instructors, assists Aaron riment. Baker, a Battiest accounting major, as he attempts perfection in an expe- Lewis L. Barker Dr. Jack Robinson 2 Randy Cash Clem checks his resistance on his experiment as David Martin positions his gas burner under a test tube, in the Chemistry Lab. Dr. Gordon Eggleton Dr. James Hughes 74 Dr. Bill Grimes SSC Sponsors 15th Summer Moth Institute The mathematics department provides preparation for the teaching of math, as well as preparation for study in many fields of science that require a basic knowledge of mathematics. The teacher education program is for students pre- paring specifically to teach in secondary schools, but the curriculum includes computer programming courses. Dr. Fred Collins Dr. Fred Stroup Instructors were pleased this year with the appointment of Dr. Bill Grimes as chairman. Dr. Grimes replaces Dr. Leslie Dwight who has retired. The department again sponsored the Summer Math institute with support from the National Science Foundation in graduate study mathematics. Mathematic students check the finished Doyle Bostic Jennifer Rutherford problem I0 COrrect any errors. Robert Branton Math And Matilda Make More Mathematicians , ESM 'V' - 5 - .Z 76 Dr. Earl B. Kilpatrick, department chairman, saw two new courses added to the biological science divi- sion which are of particular impor- tance to conservation majors, Con- servation 2224 -- Fundamentals of Soil, Science and Conservation 3623 - Soil Management and Conserva- tion. Department personnel were increased by two, Dr. James Lester, soils, and Dorothy Silver, general biology. Lab sessions were more precise and diversified with the arrival of new equipment including additional cabi- nets for the science museum, bacter- lology glassware, Bruton pocket transit, rain gauge, soil moisture meter, mettler balance, multipurpose ph meter, collecting nets and dredges, and five stereo micro- scopes. Members of the department repre- sented SSC at the Fall and Spring meetings of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. Dr. Earl Kilpatrick Dr. Frank Wade Dr. Don Hazell James M. Lester Connie Taylor DV- John T3Y'0f Q' gf f Dorothy Silver Artists Add Intolubbe - Attend Shows Aj' Beautiful campus scenes aren't easy to paint, but serve as a chance for work and pleasure outdoors, rc is ' 'fit Dr. Allan Platter James Barnette The Art department, under chair- man Allan Platter, added local, nationally known Indian artist, Earl lntolubbe to its faculty this year. into- lubbe teaches art fundamentals. Max McClendon was president of the art section of the O.E.A. James Barnette exhibited pieces of his work at the Herd Museum, Phoenix, Arizona and Louise Bostic entered her art at the Oklahoma Craftsman exhibit in Nor- man. Two excellent student artists, Norma Ftedwine and Anita Caldwell received scholarships from the Durant Creative Art Guild. The annual Faculty Exhibition was held during the fall semester and graduating seniors had their show in the spring. Louise Bostic Max McClendon Earl lntolubbe I77 Home Economics Adds Foods Course 5 2 X Diana Lawless models a white wool coat, the product of her Tailoring class, Kathleen Meadows Dr. Frances Revis The purpose of home economics study is to train people for home and family living as a general education and to offer 'professional education for employment in the field. The SSC program contributes a program of general education with courses for non-majors. Each year the depart- ment attracts more interest and many men are becoming interested in the classes. The three department members, Dr. Frances Fievls, chairman, Kath- leen Meadows, and Virena Taylor attended meetings of the Oklahoma Dietetic Association, Southern Regional Conference of College Food and Nutrition Teachers, and the asso- ciation of college professors of Tex- tiles and Clothing. J 4 Christine McClour participates in the Home Economics Style Show, held in the Sidewall Cafe, Virena Taylor Department Majors Stabilize :is Otterings Increase The inclusion of a new airport management course in the business department urther demonstrates the influence of mass transportation on our society. New faculty additions have helped to further the study of small business man- agement and training for prospective independent owners. The enrollment in the lepartment continues to stabilize around six hundred majors. Faculty members exchanged ideas and teaching methods at several regional neetings during the year. rms 4-f--Q, 4. e F '-Vfsrxg n'.:f?fsrf,l,s'f 3- '-9 ' vs Q-It W 133' .-at Dr. Austin Hamilton Cathryn Wright . fv, 9 sf 56'-fwtlt Zusiness Education major Sonia Bushers learns many basic fundamentals of business, as a student employee. -a i J f. - V -. s 3 we ' ess if 1' 'f fi Ti--' was Dr. Linnie Ftuth Hall Tom lVlcRorey Lois Crow s M222 ...if Many hours spent in the lab are required by business majors, before per- Using a dictaphone, to type a letter from a pre-recorded tape, is fection is complete. Pettijohn. X it 5 gr., fi -A W Jack Dye Dolphus Haddock Larry Patterson -f-t-- - yfffe- x X Royce Jones Ruth Goss John Crockett was eat -1-7 Dale Garner Robert Ausley fi ?l 3 J iff Bookstore Manager David Mize, examines the new styles and colors of jackets received. Mrs. Ruby Bowen David Mize 'am Jackson learns the technique needed to operate the Computer Terminal, V ,LV,z vhich communicates by telephone to the central computer in the Science Build- H ' ' V ,,,, ,ff ,lg Hg. 'MF 1 l t' t.-ft .04 1 rii, H if i gi i N Q 'in, ' t I 'df s' f xf,.ff Kwan Q - ,t,, 1 Y 4-..,. ily Virginia Jackson intently works on the key punch, completing a class assignment. Q-uf 1 f - I 'gif X -s 4 l ,M . , . '-wi ff-req. ' s,,','? 3' -, QA. F .FAKE ,X 825 ii N -'4 r it , A Physical Education students got to be spectators at some events while at others they became Dr. Don Parham pants. ' ffffiffk Duke Christian Richard Rutherford Joe McNulty i DON FGFQUSOFT Part ot the defense of protecting the ball is explained by Coach Davis in a fieldhouse practice se sion. .1 Deportment Involves Students The Physical Education Department communicates the purpose of athletics and recreation among all students, not only those specializing in the field. The agenda of courses not only affords the group participation of team games, but also the lifetime benefits of individualized sports, for even the novice athlete. Intramural competition in all sports is regularly held in the physical education facilities as part of the campus recreation schedule. The new approach to variety athletics is more solid than spectacular. The idea is to establish a firm base on which to build, rather than go for broke, trying to put immediate winners on the field. With this in mind, football, basketball, base- ball, and track have all been upgraded. Golf is on the upswing, and tennis con- tinues to make a piker of old man river. 42? Roberta P. Wescott Val Reneau Jamie Shaw is determined to score a point for her team, as the ball comes to her. Frank Davis Vicki Hudson Dr. Bernice Crockett xx!! rf ' r' f , nl M . . -Q'-H' .LQEL Dr. G. Pat Powers ear 1, ig W7 1-Q-W- ' Rhonda Huff and Doug Antley do their thing to decorate one of the psychology rooms. WK w, Dr. Collin Bowen . ,. P .sm xx Dr. Phil P. Dunham Dr. Charles Andrews Dr. Edwardine McCoy X S fp in Dr. Rock Ashcraft SSC Offers A BA In Psychology The psychology department at Southeastern offers a schedule of courses that leads to a Bachelor of Arts in psychology. The program has a two-fold objective: C13 to prepare the future graduate student for graduate study in psychology for some related fieldjg and C25 to prepare the student who does not intend to go to graduate school for work in a related field. Related fields might include social work, and in some cases work with the federal government. While these are a few examples of related fields, this list does not include all the options open to the graduate with a background in psychology. -'uv Dr. Evelyn Fagan Dr, James Mitchell A very familiar scene that all students are urged to make is the SSC Book Store. One lone student walks through the quietness of the campus as the snow blissfully falls. John F. Gecks V f se. kv . ' Q1 A ima -0 AMQDFHW? 'WW if? ff if N 'W t E x I. I f ,A-l . Bill L. Gillham Jack G. Cazzelle fr' Betty McGovern J. B. Phillips J. B. Fox Clyde Jackson Rita Lindsey, Wilburton Senior, and John Geeks, a Psychology instructor, discuss the newer aspects of group testing in the class room. Q ,....... 9 is Librciry Adds Encyclopedicis The Library had 112,100 volumes at the end of the fall semester 1972- 73. The modern open stack arrange- ment permits great flexibility and cre- ativeness in the adaptation of the library program to the changing phi- losophy of librarianship and to the growing needs of Southeastern State College. ln addition to its books the library has several thousand volumes of periodicals and a good selection of current magazines and newspapers. Microprint and microfilm readers, a reproduction copier and other library machines are also available. An up- to-date curriculum materials center and an extensive collection of books for children and adolescents are part of the main library. During the year fifteen sets of encyclopedias were added to the library's reference collection. Besides the general encyclopedias, these included such specialized subjects as the International Wildlife Encyclope- dia: Man, Myth, and Magic. Ftobbin Gattis checks the parcels of outgoing students, giving them a friendly smile. Fl3Ym0Vld Pillef Mamie Harris J, rf. X' iq' , . L r , L., Nan I-GGY Cheryl Suttles Lamont Nolen takes a pause from his routine studies, to catch up on the latest happenings Block Counselor Added To Fciculty Counseling and medical services are available to college students through offices located in the library basement. John Williams says, Our purpose is to help the student find his place whether that be at SSC or someplace else. Through the use of vocational interest tests, aptitude tests and college information bulletins, he is able to advise stu- dents. Mary Johnson joined the counseling staff after receiving her master's degree in education from SSC in July 1972. Her first project was to invite all the black students to her office to fill out a personal interest sheet. The interest sur- vey was devised to help Mrs. Johnson evaluate students' needs. She was instrumental in the formation of several organizations this year, including the Dramatis Personae, Zeta Phi Beta and the Southeastern Singers. Students needing medical attention can get it free of charge through the Health Services Center. Elinor Trosin, campus nurse, is on duty full time during the week and a doctor sees patients in the mornings. John Williams Elinor Trosin Mary Johnson .l X , : f Upword Bound Storts Eighth Yeor i Leon Scott The Upward Bound program offers preliminary college instruction to promising high school students who might not ordinarily be thinking of college. ln its eighth summer on campus, the program enrolled 68 high school juniors and seniors and college freshmen from eight counties. High school students do not receive credit for the seven week session, which is considered a time for enriching one's self through self-improvement culturally and academ- ically. The 16 high school graduates participating received six hours credit for their summer's work. Students, during the summer, live on campus in the dorms. Counselors for the students are Southeastern stu- dents themselves, many of whom are past participants in the program. The Upward Bound Alumni Association was formed this year for the students who have completed the Upward Bound program and are now attending college. Virgle lBrownfield was elected the first president of the associa- ltion. l For those Upward Bound students who do choose post high school education, and 85fMa per cent of the enrollees have, there is a continuing motivational bridge program lthroughout the academic year. T The program is directed by Jeanette Engles and Leon Scott as assistant director. Joy Culbreath is secretary. Jeanette Engles High school Upward Bound students are preparing to leave for the Christmas Party sponsored by the Upward Bound Alumni Association. 189 TTT Completes Fifth And Finol Yeor ln the Trainers of Teacher Trainers program, nicknamed Triple T, students are exposed to innovative teaching methods from numerous elementary educational special- ists. Students participate in special seminars and teaching experiences in addition to regular college classes. Doctoral interns representing East Texas State, North Texas State, OSU, and OU have been special speakers and consultants for the weekly group seminars. Members of the SSC faculty, including all of the department heads, work in these seminars. The Title Ill non-graded elementary project at Colbert has been of major interest to TTI' participants for its exam- ple in making changes in teaching and educational prac- tices. The administrators to TTT are, Front Row, Left to Right: Dr. Ernest Sturch, Margaret Littlejohn, Dr. Eugene Slaughter, Henry Gold, and Hiahwahnah 2 lit Eugene Slaughter, Director of the TTT program, completes his fifth year as the director. Work. Back Row: Claude Adams, Barbara Wigley, Dr, Pat Powers, Mrs Mary Johnson, and Larry Foley. xt, ,f fr N ABOVE Assisting in the TTT program are Hartsell Haws and John H. Smith. Both men believe that a child has to be ready to learn before they can be taught. Their theories on education are being used in the 'ITT program. FllGHTg TIT students are required to attend frequent TTT semi- nars in order for them to stay intormed on all of the changes that are being made in Education. Those pictured are from L-R: Ann Kilpatrick, James Newhouse, Lynda Garret, Diane Goltz, and Jeanne Pealson. BELOWg Mr. Claude Adams, the assistant director of the TTT program, is one ot the busiest directors due to the students that are under him. i l 1 -:im ,QS-5' IM..-f If . 9 Bill Morton, manager of the campus Auxiliary staffs, dictates to his secretary, Charlotte Norris. Auxiliary Services Are Run By Professional Managers Auxiliary enterprises on campus are composed of a stu- dent post office, bookstore, coffee shop, dining room, and a recently opened sidewalk cate. Students have the benefit of trained professionals in the operation of each of these service facilities. Bill Morton is the director of auxiliary services. Leadership conference recommendations this year have prompted recommended changes of individual meal tickets where students will be paying for only those meals eaten. Bill Morton has been assisted by David Mize, Tom Vick- ers, Cecil Montgomery, Anita Foster, Betty Owens, Jim and Elaine Bone, and Mel Horton. Tom Vickers, Assistant to the President for Housing, relates new ideas to Bill Morton. i 00 .lt David Mize Mrs. Cecil Montgomery Betty Owens Bookstore Manager Post Mistress Coffee Shop Anita Foster Natoma Hooper Dining Fioom Manager Students in Game Room Cafeteria '5?i ': , W ,, if' i S 9 Mui . FL -' . A X1 X x Nr xy -. 'x X X . C - - NX X . -X ix .K . . s x Q, - X 1 Aids And Plocement Offices Importont To Coordinator of Student Aids, Jan Paine, is very important to all students Virginia Fisher, director of placement, has a dual job. She is also secre who are interested in financial aids. Debbie Candy observes Jan Paine as she fills out a government report. tary to Dr. Leon Hibbs, SSC president. Students coming to Southeastern will meet two women administrators who are interested in their financial position before they graduate. The women being Jan Paine, coordinator of financial aids - helping stu- dents finance their college education and Virginia Fisher, placement office director - helping students in future employment opportunities. Jan Paine directs the processing of financial aid applications in the Office of Student Aids. As coordinator, she has the responsibility of authorizing individual student loans. She works with the National Defense Student Loan CNDEAJ, Educational Opportunity Grants CEOGJ, Work-study Program QHealth, Education and Welfare fundedj and Lew Wentz Loan. Mrs. Paine also oversees the monthly task of time sheet collection and payroll issuance for student workers. Seniors are encouraged to fill out the necessary forms to maintain their permanent record in the SSC Placement Office. Virginia Fisher, placement office director, examines all applications and talks to the stu- dents about the services of her office. She is assisted by Barbara Mize who processes the applications. The placement service is applicable to all students whether they plan to teach or go into other professions. Once an individual's record is on file, he or any prospective employer may request a photo copy at any time during his employable life. All , , W K , ,,, l I Debits And Credits Tell Fincincidl Picture Two offices which are necessary for the financial budgeting of the college are the offices of the pur- chasing agent and controller. The primary responsibility of the purchasing depart- ment is to check purchasing forms in a centrai-pur- chasing method of operation. In addition, David Par- ker, purchasing agent, approves departmental budg- ets and physical improvement programs. The grounds and buildings maintenance staff is supervised by Mr. Parker. The staff of George Breedon, controller, records all accounting transactions of the college and prepares monthly financial reports. The transactions include federal programs, college funds and auxiliary enter- prises. Working with division chairmen and department heads, the controller prepares and maintains depart- mental budgets. David Parker, Purchasing Agent n Controller Parker also serves in the National Guard along with faculty members Major Glen Burke and Colonel John Gecks. is :. rv . v a+- . A 1 5 ' ' -t 42 0:-'P'3'w :. poem, P ft. W ' ii . Q' my qv George Breede , Technology Use Studies Center In 9th Yecir The Technology Use Studies Center continues to work closely with public and private agencies and institutions concerned with promoting the economic and technological development in a 19 county area of Southeastern Oklahoma and a 15 county area of Northeast Texas. Founded in 1964, TUSC provides an information and technical assistance service to firms and organizations employing the technical know-how developed through the National Aeronautics Space Administration. Judy Mosely checks a reference book found in the TUSC library. Stait of TUSC I-r are Velma Dittmar, administrative assistantg Dr. C. Henry Gold, director, A. M. Moore, senior industrial specialist and Bill Dodd, industrial specialist. ff l,,...,,.. 1 E xy tg W Nw ggrssfgrglelin the registrar's office are I-r Ann Williams, Debra Hemphill, Leroy McClendon, registrar, Mildred Trammell and Mary Ann Secretaries in the business office are I-r Chief Clerk Mellodean Morton, prough and Mary Fritz- Billye Smith, Carolyn James, Thelma Barbee, Linda Hicks, Dorolhy 8 Q Www . 5: .5 Southeastern State College offers a wide variety of academic fields. It includes: secretarial administration including use of office machines and connected skills such as shorthand, typing, etc.g mathematical and scien- tific skills like those taught through courses such as algebra and physical scienceg and development of artis- tic talent and interests. 00 l - A ' K n L in O .- Ov . ' .v, I . p 5- A : .h '.s . . n , ,, s o, .55 ps I .QQQ I I o u .0 X. 1 .N .- v I - r - . , L no an 7 Nora Austin Healdton - Music Arnold Bayhylle Cushing - P.E. Judy Bowman Calera - Elem. Educ. Virginia Bush Durant- Elem. Educ. Emma Capshaw Hendrix - Educ. Tom Cathey Stillwater - Guidance and Counseling James Christaneili Durant- P.E. Steve Crawford Durant- Soc. Science Bobbie Fergusun Durant - Elem. Educ. Karen Foster Dickson - Elem. Educ. Rodrick Frye Sherman, Tx. -- Educ. Quanah Geneva Savanna - Music Mike Green Durant- Industrial Ed. Darrell Heath Bently - Elem. Educ. Jane Hoppers ldabel - Educ. Joe Jackson Stuart - Social Science Gordon James Durant - Industrial Ed. Shin Shil Kang Korea - Music Mary Keeton Kingston -- Elem. Educ James Kimberlin Dickson - P. E. Counseling-Redding Fellows Seek Degree Brenda Lane Denison, Tex. - Foreign Lang. Linda Marsh Boron, Calif. - Educ. Lynda McNulty Durant - Speech Therapy Dorris Miller Springdale - Elem. Educ. James B. Miller Springdale - Elem. Educ. Dorris Rice Madill - Counseling Donald F. Ryan Tishomingo - Counseling Jean Schroeder Ardmore - Elem. Educ. Jackie Simmons Baton Rouge, LA - Counseling Lynda Smiley Madill - Counseling Joy Ann Smith Marietta - Counseling Judy Smithers Ardmore - Reading Jimmie Tate Cameron - Social Studies Melba Wallace Dickson - Elem. Educ. James White Denison, Tx. - Sociology Barbara Wigley Durant- Business Ed. 'Q Flecia Wilson Denison, Tx. - Elem. Educ. Cheryl Wright Broken Arrow - Educ. ' Denny Alexander Ardmore - A 8- P Tech Vicky Alford Caddo - Elem. Ed. Perry Anderson Ardmore - industrial Ed. Jimmy Antuna Ardmore - industrial Ed. Stan Aron Foster City, Calif. - Sociology Patty Bacon Checotah - Psychology Jesse Bally Wilburton - Chemistry Thomas Ballard Nashoba - Math James Ballinger Eufaula - Psychology Nicky Barone Hanshorne - Electronics Janie Bates Durant - Psychology Annette Baxley Ardmore - An Paul Beasley Syracuse, N. Y. -Aviation Sharlot Beathard Durant - Elem. Ed. Mari Beleele Durant - Elem. Ed. Gary Binderim Durant - VWldlife Consenration Dean Blackburn S. F., Calif. - Aviation Robert Bolen Bartlesville - Speech Betty Gail Bond Broken Bow - Elem. Ed. Dorothy Borman Durant- Home Ec. Qennedy Serves os Senote President Virginia Boucher Ardmore, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Ronald Bowden Durant, Okla. - P. E. Cynthia Beth Bowling Cartwright, Okla. - Natural Science Denise Bowen Spencer, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Rodney Bragg Ontario, Canada - Aviation Louise Brown Bokchito, Okla. - Psychology Rosemary Brown Hendrix, Okla. - Business Ed. Rusty Brown Durant, Okla. - Industrial Ed. Glenda Buchanan Wright City, Okla. - Chemistry Roy Bullard Durant, Okla. - industrial Arts Robert Burnett Battiest, Okla. - Conservation Jon Burns Bennington, Okla. - Business Adm. Joe Bob Burton Poteau, Okla. - Music Denise Bushers ldabel, Okla. - Secretarial Adm. Bob Butian Durant, Okla. - Accounting Benedicto Cacho Atoka, Okla. - Math Anita Caldwell Kiowa, Okla. -Art Gary Cannon Healdton, Okla. -- Vwldlife Conservation Mary Carano Krebs, Okla. - French Dennis Cariat Denison, Tex. - PE. 20 5 206 35 Outstanding Seniors Nomed to Who's Whe l l Flichard Carswell i McAlester - Social Studies , l Oran N. Carter I 3 Talihina - Educ. Eddie Carthel Mead - Aviation Mary Kay Cathey Durant - Elem. Ed. Charles Cayton Hugo - Social Studies Bill Chatham Durant - Sociology Karen Childress Rod Collard Calvin - Elem. Ed. i Annette Cook Bennington - Bus. Ed. Janette Cook Bennington - Home Ec, Flay Cooper Durant -- Aviation Jack Corey Atoka - Art Lee Cothran Antlers - P,E. Debbie Cox Wilson - Elem. Ed. Bill Coxey Durant - French Linda Crane Durant - Elem. Ed, Cindy Crow Durant - P.E. Ed Curtis Calera - Aviation Nelda Damron Durant- Bus. Ed. Steve Daniel Broken Bow - Art Judy Davis Clayton - Elem. Ed. Linda Davis Durant- French Pattie Davis Bokchito - Elem. Ed. Steve Davis Durant - industrial Ed. Glenda DeVore Durant- Elem. Ed, Clara Dillard Grant -- Home Ec. Mike Dills Durant- P.E. Sharon Doan Wilburton - English Jerry Dodds McAlester - Hist. 8 Geog. Greg Duffy Loyal - Conservation Peggy Dunham Hugo - Elem. Ed. Ploben Eggeling Okla. City - industrial Ed. Bill Evans Atoka - Natural Science Eugene Farmer Durant- A 8- P Tech Donna Farrar Cameron - Elem. Ed. Don Faulkenberry Marietta - Sociology Katheryn Faulkenberry Marietta - Elem. Ed. Lana Faulks Boswell - English Toni Jill Fearn Ft. Smith, Ark. - Psychology Tony Fennell Valliant - Electronics 207 08 Seniors Guide Most Campus Organizations Kimberly Foran Lane, Okla. -Art LouAnna Foreman Calera, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Chip Fox Altus, Okla. - Aviation Jane! Freeman Denison, Texas Home Economics Dennis Fritz Kansas City, Kan. - Conservation Dorothy Fuller Haworth, Okla. - Business Ed. Janie Fults Bennington - Elem. Ed. Daniel W. Gandy Midwest City, Okla. - Aviation Douglas Gandy Midwest City, Okla. - Aviation Lynda Garrett Poteau, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Flicky Gaylor Ardmore, Okla. - History Karon Germany Coleman, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Tom GoForth Atoka, Okla. - Biology J. B. Gray Marietta, Okla. - Business Ed. Jeff Gray Okla. City, Okla. - Industrial Ed. Vickie Haddock Caddo, Okla. - Math Donna Haley Madill, Okla. - Music Linda Hamill Durant, Okla. - English Ronnie Hampton Ft. Worth, Tex. - Aviation Beth Hardesty Durant, Okla. - Business Ed. bk X l I 'hx 41 'D Mike Harris Ardmore, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Phillis Harris Durant, Okla. - Psychology Kenneth Harrison Poteau, Okla. - Social Science Pat Hayes Ardmore, Okla. - Sociology Patricia Heflin Valiant, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Mark Henson Kingston, Okla. - Business Adm. Larry Higdon Ardmore, Okla. - English Charles Hignight Durant, Okla. -Aviation Terry Hill Broken Bow - Natural Science Sherry Hollan Leflore, Okla. - English Melvin Holleman Wright City, Okla. -- Drafting Tech, Rebecca Hooper Durks, Ark. - Elem. Ed. Donna House Okla. City, Okla, -- Elem. Ed. Rhonda Hutt Durant, Okla. - Elem. Ed. James Hugus Brooklyn, N. Y -Aviation Jarvis Hunt Ardmore, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Aziz Hussein Tanzania - Aviation Nancy Hyatt Atoka, Okla, - Elem. Ed. Joan lker Durant, Okla. - Math Becki James Sulphur, Okla. - Math 0 Sharon Jenson Durant, Okla. - P.E. Abner Johnson Dallas, Tex. - Psychology Beverly Jones Caddo, Okla. - Math Paul Karl Ft. Smith, Ark, - Natural Science Jim Keever Hutchinson, Kan. - Metal Tech. Regina Kellum Bennington, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Darlene Kennedy Wilson, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Carolyn Kidd Durant, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Laurie King Durant, Okla. - Home Ec. Jack Kinkade Shawnee - Business Adm. Clyde Kirk Stringtown, Okla. - Social Studies Joe Kirkpatrick Durant, Okla. - Bus. Management Juanita Kitchens Red Oak, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Diane Latimer Tulsa, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Donna Latimer Tulsa, Okla. - Elem. Ed. David Lawson Durant, Okla. - Industrial Ed. Pat Lawson Ardmore, Okla. - Secretarial Adm. Claude LeCompte Durant, Okla. - Physical Ed. Deidra LeCompte Durant, Okla. - Physical Ed. Ed Lee Wilson, Okla. - Social Studies Welt Leonard I-leods Senior Clciss Charles Leonard McAlester - Business Barbara A. Lindgren Shawnee - P.E. Rita M. Lindsey VWlburton - Home Ec. Ronnie Lofton Broken Bow - P.E. Doris Looney Okla. City - Elem. Ed. Jane Ann Looney Durant - Speech Chris Maybry Ft. Worth, Tex. -Aviation Kathy MacEntire Mead - Elem. Ed. Eulis W. Madewell Durant -- Social Studies Nick Malnick Detroit, Mich. - Management Ruth Ellen Malnick Detroit, Mich. - P.E. Sherrill Mattingly Durant - Math David Manchester Pine City, N. Y - Aviation Nancy Martin Red Oak - Elem. Ed. Jim Mathews Boswell - P.E. Dennis May Madill - P.E. Betty Mayo Ferris - Elem. Ed. Dwaine McBee Durant- Conservation Christine McClour Durant - Home Ec. Cathy McCoy ldabel -- Elem. Ed. Tyson McCoy Broken Bow, Okla. - Business Adm, Beatrice McDaniel Okla. City, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Keith McGill Wilburton, Okla. - Conservation Joy McKinley Broken Bow, Okla. - Business Adm. Beth McKown Ardmore, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Dave Meek Antlers, Okla. - Aviation Ellen Merrell Durant, Okla. - Math Jack Miller Caney, Okla. -- Conservation Mollie Mills Durant, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Ann Montgomery Heavener, Okla. - Physical Ed. Alice Moore Durant, Okla. - Home Ec. Timothy Moore Krebs, Okla. - Math Bill Morgan Dallas, Tex. - Psychology Sandra Morgan Madill, Okla. - Accounting Jerry Morris Durant, Okla, - Sociology James Morrison Colbert, Okla. - Business Adm. Sharon Morrison Ardmore, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Gena Mosely Durant, Okla. - Secretarial Adm. Wayne Motley El Paso, Tex. - Business Adm. Charles Mowdy Smithville, Okla. - Math Senior Debolers Win Mciny Honors I I wa f r . 54 Jett Mundy Madill - Conservation Sherry Murphree Durant- Elem. Ed. Cheryl Needham Garvin - Elem. Ed. Peter Novak Broadview Hts, Ohio - Aviation Mary O!ConneIl Durant - Business Ed. Henrietta Odom Poteau - Elem. Ed. Dee Ann Overturt Ardmore - Sociology Richard Owens Durant - Bus. Management Jim Page Coalgate - History John Panczyszin Allentown - Management David Parker Durant- Bus. Ed, J. Fran Parkhill Coalgate - Elem. Ed. Ronald Parks Durant -- Wildlife Conservation Dempsey Patton Ardmore -- Physical Ed. Janie Patty Bokchito -- English Richard Payne Tulsa - Accounting Valerie Payne Tulsa - Spanish Judy Peerson Poteau - English Rose Ann Percival Hugo - Hist. 81 Soc. Joyce Peterson Soper - Elem. Ed, 4 Marion Peterson Akron, Ohio - Physical Ed. Troy Pierce Atoka, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Dale Pigg Durant, Okla. - Physical Ed. Maureen Placker Antlers, Okla. - Business Adm. Eva Powell Tishomingo, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Rocky Powers Durant, Okla. - Psychology Kay Price ' V Panola, Okla. - Business Ed. Dick Rice South Hampton, Mass. - Aviation Robert Ramsey Owasson, Okla. - Drafting 6 Designing Jay Reagan Okla. City, Okla. - Math J. Rex Reddick Colbert, Okla. - Business Adm. Norma Redwine Bokchito, Okla. -Art Lois Reed Marietta, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Larry Reeder Durant, Okla. - Consenfation Marsha Regan McAlester, Okla. - Elem. Ed. Darryl M. Reid Durant, Okla. - Aviation Science Pattie Riemer Willow Grove, Pa. - Elem. Ed. Allen Reynolds Caddo, Okla. - Music Debbie Richardson Wilson, Okla. - Business Ed. Marsha Ridings Durant, Okla. - Conservation. Most Seniors Eye Teaching Careers fr-- I 5 x . Paul Riggins Heavener - Business Adm Lee Riker Okmulgee - Art Cathey Roach Alma - Psychology Ricky Roach Alma - Music Don Roberts Hartshorne - Sociology Elene Roberts Albron Jackie Robinson Durant- Physical Ed. Mike Robinson Durant - Physical Ed. Stanley Robinson Poteau - Accounting Jerome R. Rolbiecki Colbert - Industrial Ed. Ann Rose Durant- Psychology Kenneth Rose Durant- English Michael Rose Durant - Bus. Adm. Penelope Ross Boswell - Bus. Adm. Wesley Rudd Durant - Bus. Adm. Bob P. Sanford Stigler - Art Jackie Schaef Canadian - Art Ed. Hank Schmuelger Colbert - Electronics Barbara Seigler Antlers - Sociology Esmail Shamsollah Tahran - Engineering 2 Area Sue Shilling Madill - Music Jimmy Shrader Bennington - Social Studies Morris Sloan Irving, Tex. - PE. Davonna Smith Broken Bow - Elem. Ed. Frank Fl. Smith Durant - Business Lela Smith Pocola - Elem. Ed. Norma Smith Mead -- Accounting Ft. C. Smith Durant - Business Steve Smith Antlers - Business Adm. Taylor Spangler Clinton, Mo. - Aviation Walters Squires Red Oak -- Industrial Ed. Debbie Stanglin Colbert - Elem. Ed. David Stevenson Broken Bow - Conservation Keith Storey Boswell -- P.E. Sandy Stuart Durant - Elem. Ed. Mark J. Stubber Sherman, Tex. - industrial Ed. Randy Sullivan Durant - Math Donna Taliaterro Waurika - Natural Science Taujuanna Taliaterro Waurika - Psychology Linda Sue Tate Cameron - Elem. Ed. Schools Gel Senior Practice Tecichers 'LN qm- nv' ,,.-W.. 'V' Rick Tate Okla. City - History Debbie Taylor Rattan -- Elem. Ed. Janet Taylor VWlson - Elem. Ed. Ruth Taylor Page - Elem. Ed. Lynna Terry Durant- Elem. Ed. Daniel Thomas Durant - Chemistry Marsha Thomas Durant - Math Paul Thomason Ardmore - Elem, Ed. Carl Thorpe Ponca City - Industrial Rick Timmons Maysville - Psychology Ronnie Toler Bokchito - A Si P Technology Randall Truett Bromide - P. E. Gale Tucker Ardmore - Elem. Ed. Donnett Turnbull Colbert - Elem. Ed. Tonya Underwood Marietta - Sociology Bob Van Buren Durant - Aviation Eileen Vaughan Dale - Elem. Ed. Pat Vinson Ardmore - Elem. Ed. Howard C. Ward ll Clayton - Bus. Adm. Johnny Welch Healdton - Business 2 John Westbrook Broken Bow - Electronics Alan Westerback Shrewsbury, Mass. - Aviation Glenda Wheat Cumberland - Elem. Ed. Debbie Whitchurch Ardmore - Elem. Ed. Edward Whitchurch Ardmore - Elem. Ed. Don White Durant - industrial Art Joe White Durant- Bus. Adm. Beverly Wickware Hogens - Elem. Ed. John L. Wigley Bokchito - Management Freida Wilcox Artesia, N. M. - Elem. Ed. Dennis Willelord Okla. City - Social Science Glenda Willetord Okla. City - Elem. Ed. Ken Williams Okla. City - A 81 P Tech Majorie Winters Cameron - Natural Science Johnny Worely S. F. Calif. -Aviation Allen Wood Healdton - Business Adm. Diane Wood Caddo - Art Bill Woolsey Vailiant - P.E. Sondra Yandell Ardmore - Psychology Debbie Young Marietta -- Natural Science Hibbs Fomily Honors Senior' 519 '71- QQ Y' The Student Union Coffee Shop is one ot the busiest spots on Southeastern's campus. During class breaks it is filled with students glancing over test notes, socializing with friends or just snatching a quick meal. Margaret Allen Susan Allen Ayoyinka Ayodele Aaron Baker Jimmie Baker Vicki Beal Don Benefield Jeran Binning Linda Birdsong Don Bivens Paula Blackburn James Bone Larry Bookout Sherri Brashier Bill Brooks Karen Brown Diann Bryant Don Bryant Romona Burnett Ben Butler Junior College Tronsfers Build Closs Size 20 Jerry Buchanan Kathy Buck Georgia A. Buckhanon Sonia Bushers Barbara Caldwell Karan Campbell Debbie Candy Kay Chatham Connie Chism Don Clamon Larry D. Clamon Kathie Clifton Gary Cline Connie Clymore Darlene Coffman Lexie Correll Joe Covey Phil Crane Wilda Cross Larry Culwell Marilyn Culwell Burma Daley Donny Darrow Jane Dawkins Ginger Davis Warren Davis Patricia Dayhoff Joy Doan Tom Doherty Robert Douglas Brenda Duncan Della M. Elliott Wanda Elliott Jan Etheridge Randy Farmer Hugh McNeal Served os President Johnnie B. Fanning Sue Fisher Joe Fitzsimmions Nancy Flud Sherrie Flud Marsha Fluellen Ftolf Fridman Marsha Gaston Jamie Gilbert Larry Glenn Kathy Grego Isom Guillory Yousef Hamade Kathy Harbin David Hart Barbara Haskell Steve Hembree Kent Henderson Darla Herndon Linda Hicks Don Hillyard Mary Hitchcock Hicks Hoffman Linda Hokett Curtis Howze Dewey Hutcherson Gerald Hutchings Claudester Jackson Gerald Jennings Darlene Johnson Steve Johnson Barbara Johnston Debi Jones Veta Keel Anita Kelley 22 Two Wilburton Juniors Leod Publicotions Annette Kelley Sheryll Key Ali Khavari Chang Kim Ken Kissel Mary Lee Klein Paul Lance Lydia Landagraf David Lawrence Linda Lee Romain Lee Stefani Leonard Mark Lindsey Cathy Loltin Jeanne Lomas David Lowery Anna Ludlow Kay Madwell Karim Mahmoudiz Michael Malone Kent Martin Odie Martin Clara McConnell Terry McCoy Larry McDonald Freddie McKinney Hugh McNeal Steven McNeill Richard Miller Dixie Morgan Howard Morgan Flaiford Morgan Pattie Mullins Joe B. Nance Ray Neal sr Y Y I Sharon Neal Carolyn Neft Paula Newell Pracan Ningcharoen Jim Noggle Steve Palun Peggy Pannell Joy Pardue Brenda Payne Dianne Payne Ron Perry Ben Peterson Tanya Phelps Zoe Pitschke Mike Polk Secialue Porter Diane Flice Jerry Rice Karen Riggs Boyd Robertson Shelley Robertson Aurelia Robins Janet Rose Wayne Rudd Chris Ruebeck Dannye Sawyer Randy Scott Ricky Sellers Bill Sharp Ron Sharp Harvey W. Shealey Frederick Shelton Danny Sherrer Gary Sherrer Brenda Shields 224 Juniors Work in Molor Fields Charles B. Simpson Phillese Smith Tony Sonaggera Karen Stansel Deborah Stokes Myrna Stokes Mike Sullivan Jack Tate Paul Thomas Anthony Thweatt Ronnie Tisdale Amy Treverton Martha Troop Kathy Truitt Carolyn Tucker Tim Vandagrift Bill VanDenBorn Jewell Dean Vaughn Sharon Wade Billy Wallis Daniel Warke Kathy Wells Charlie West Bill Wheat Brenda Wiggins Gwen Wilkett Marilyn Williams Roger Williams C. P. Wilson Michael Wingfield Brenda Wood Debbie Woods Mike Wyatt Debbie Yott Ftobby Young Beall Selected to Lecid Sophomores - 'kr C hub... Sophomores received chemistry instruction by personal experiments performed under supervision of Dr. Jack Robin- SOD. Martha Adams Mahsen Alavi Beatrice Alberty Mary Anderson Roy Armstrong Morris H. Bahsoon Jerry Barnes Janyce Barrett Barry Beall Robert Benjamin Thelma Benson Curt Blackburn Kathi Bigbie Michael Boekhoh Elaine Bone Debbie Bowden Linda Bowers Sharon Boykin F. Carey Brinker Nancy Brown 26 Generol Educolion Courses Flnolly Ove Brenda K. Brown Paula Buckles Latricia Burchett Jodi Butenschoen Gary Campbell Linda Campbell Katy Carter Louis Chandler Wayne Christian Johnny Clark Cathy Clouse Sharon Coats Carolyn Cobb Sharon Cobb Teresa Cochran Veleta Coleman Sherri Cox Flichard Craig Sarah Craig Carolyn Cross Steve Cross Nancy Curtis Richard Daniel Darla Deloach Cindy Dodson Debbie DeBerry Fred DeHoff Kathleen Dickson John Dowling Jacqueline Edwards Lincolnette Edwards John Estep Betsy Evans Asdollah Fallahian Donna Fogle gf 'N G his h V .V 4' f x 1,11 J 3 Sophomores enjoyed laboratory experiences in modern and foreign languages by listening to tapes. Dave Franchella Martha Francis Robert Frazier Ghiaseddin Ghiasi Edna Green Karen Griffith Gail Greenwood Jana Grider Charla Hartsell Kathy Hayes Max Heflin Kay Henry Debbie Herndon Nancy Herron Larry Hicks Nita Hogan Shirley Holder Samir Hourani LaVerne Howard Rhonda Sue Huff 227 Sophs Took Aclive Role in Homecomin Claudene Hyde Gay Jackson Nasir Jallad Hakam Jaroun Vicky Jarvis Brenda Johnson Frank Johnston Glenn Jones John Kamena Carla Kellam Jeanie Kidd Manouchehr Khavari Carolyn King Stephen Kinzer Lynn Kirby Gerald Knapp Glenn Knutson Virginia Lackey Laurel Lacy Donna Lambert 1 L I 8 4 XV ,.'1 xs I' A Al Sophomore coeds majoring in Home Economics demonstrated some of their skills on parade float. xx Elizabeth Langham John Lasater Alan Leblanc Patty Liskova Sarah Jane Luttrell Carolyn Madden Yadollah Maghsoodi Ibrahim Mahmood Brent Martin Kaye Martin Gail Masters Clarice McClure Ricky McCullough Billie McCutcheon Sherry McMahan Jennie McGehee Debbie Medford Gregg Mericle Valda Merrick Robbie Messenger Mary Metcalf Jerry Milam Veronica Milam Thomas Miles Lloyd Miller Ray Mohammadzadeh Margie Moore Richard Morgan Andrea Musgrove Mike Nabors George Neff Patsy Northcutt Larry Pearl David Phillips Sharon Phillips 229 230 Mike Pinnell Vicky Poole Chris Potts Vicki Powell Derest Price Linda Kay Ray Don Rheinhart Thelma Richards Cindy Riley Richard Rodgers Linda Rouse Charles Rust Rozanna San Miguel Tom Schell Bruce Schulze Jan Schulze Gary Scott Carma Shingleton James Simmons Karen Skinner Chuck Slack Karen Slack Ricky Slakey Barbara Smith Laura Snead Mike Soule Karl Stanglin Julie Stanley Perry Starkey Dorothy Steele Wayne Strain David Straway Camellia Strickland Dorothy Steele Robert Thomas Most Sophs Choose Major Selections grew John Thompson Linda Thompson Waylan Thompson Peggy Tinney Elaine Tisdale Kay Towne Judy Townsend Janice Tucker Melva Vails Byron Wallace LaDeII Wallace Steve Wampler Paula Watkins Donna Waugh Dan Webster Carol Wesley Dennis Whalen Gladys Wikett Ftadona Williams Glenda Wilson Kenneth Wilson Debra White Carol Whitehead Shannon Whisenhunt Debbie Woolsey Ann Workman Denny Yates Asad Abbaszadeh Charisse Abbey Mark Adams Denise Adcott Bahram Aghdael Jerry Allen Mike Allen Rosetta Anderson Pam Andrews Sheryie Argo Cheryl Armstrong Andrean Arnold Asgar Ascharzadeh Mohammad Asterabadi Gassan Azam Floy Badger Kathryn Ballou Ken Ballou Janide Batchelor Marilyn Baxley Freshmen Choose Campbell os Leoder if D L h -. ' ' gf? ' Freshmen, not use to leisure time, found new friends at SSC through campus rap sessions, Leroy Beam Micheal Bee Danny Been David Benn Edmund Beretvas Sue Binderman Cindy Blackburn Larry Blandon Shelley Bloodworth Salequah Blount Joe Bohanon Travis Bolding Bill Boone Phyllis Boykin Danita Briggs Andrea Broome Melba Brown Virgle Brownfield Marilyn Bryce Nabegh Akram Bsaisu Connie Buck Pat Buntin Louis Burrell Larry Burton Eva N, Butler Sharon Calhoun David Campbell Johnny Carrol Cecil Ceck Vickye Chance Teresa Chase Rhon Chism Harold Cleveland Mary Kay Clifton Ricky Cole 234 First Yeor Students Set Record Number Marsha Cook Marta Cook Vicki Cook Dana Cooke Charles Copeland Sheri Corley Flick Cramer Larry Crosthwait Jody Crow Tony Davenport Dorlah Davis Gerald Davis James Davis Paula Decker Betty Deere Debbie Dorton June Doyle Dona Duke Susan Earnest Patricia Ebahotubbi Madonna Edwards Naomi Edwards Tom Engler Ann Fairbanks Jenny Farrar Sally Fearn Joe Flores Jerry Flowers Ronnie Foshee Steve Foster Charlene Fox Debbie Frazier Mira Friddle Peggy Frost Beverly Fuqua 1 W l Many incoming freshmen are continuing their music interests and the Savage band is reaping the benefits from their participation. Margie Garner Robin Gattis Aii Reza Ghaffarkham Hamid Ghoreishi Judy Goforth Charles Goldsmith Parviz Gordanpour Faye Gothard Ruth Green Janice Guiilory Sandy Haddock Hassan Haiabi Becky Hallam Carla Hampton Karen Hankey Debra Hanselman Biliy Harmon Brenda Hart Kathy Harvey Darral Hawkins Frosh Anticipate New Recreotion Building Dwight Haynes Dan Heflin Ralph Hickman Sara Hixon Jacque Holcomb Debbie Holman Daniel Holt Sherry Hooper Jennifer Horn Betty Horton Feraydoon Hosselni Carole Howeth Linda Hunt Beverly Hurst Patty Hyde Novella Jackson Mary James Ron Jewell Janise Johnson Mary Johnson Melvin Johnson ' Mike Jones Rodney Jones Floofat Kanaan Karen Krahn Denise Kupke Linda Lackley Barbara Langham Brinda Langston Vickie Langston Dewayne Lawson Bill Laycock Sue Lenich Craig Littlefield Barbara Livingston Cleaning up the mess alter the party is not always all work as Jeanie Kidd, Becky Lambert, Gayla Wells, and Katie Carter have fun clearing away Alpha Sigma Tau bean supper scraps. , Ruth Love Donita Lowery Judith A, Lynn Peggy Mansell Mike Marsh Caren Mason Barbara Mathews Jerry Mathews Jeanie Mayo Robb McClure Paula McCurry Martha McFatridge Jeanne McGowen Sandra McGuire Robert McManes George McVay Karen Medlock Barbara Miles Charles Miles Ricky Miller 2 Susan Mooneyham Paul Moore Randy Moorehead Lecia Morgan Don Muir Thomas Murphy Gene Muse Gayla Myers Jessada Naratchariyongkui Jerry Needham Mike Nessie Mike Norwood Carol Omtvedt Niphat Panpruksanont Glenn Parker Lisa Parker Darrell Parrish Pat Payne Roxanne Payne Susan Payne Vorious SSC Aciiviiies Clciss Enloys l .9 I B as ,iff Freshmen had to face long enrollment lines first semester before computer bugs were worked out to ease the tion. John Phillips Kent Pickens Mary Pitschke Rick Powell Robert Powell Susan Rawls Rhonda Redwine Steven Reese Phil Rehrig Mary Reynolds Jayne Rhoads David Rickard Phil Ridings Kay Rinehart Dru Robertson Shirley Roebuck Betty Rudolf Patty Russell Don Ryan Pat Sandidge Jamie Shaw Judy Sherrer Debbi Smith Debbie Smith Nancy Smith Starlin Sockey Jacob Solomon Mary A. Sosh Melinda Spring Ron Starborough Judy Stevenson Wilma Stevenson Lynn Stilwell Kathy Stockton Lu Ann Sullivan 40 T Greek Groups Grob Freshmon Student Dawoud Tanbouz Gene Tarr Jo Ann Tate Chris Thomas Glenn Thomas Saphronia Thomas Glenna Thompson Jack Thompson Roy Thompson Roy Thornton Doug Toler Bob Tollison Kent Towne Mary Townsend Marcia Treadway Ricky Turner Susie Tustin Robert Utley Pat Van Arsdell Ellen VanDenBorn Thanakula Vathana Leroy Wagner Dwain Walker Gary Wall Jimmy Waller Debbie Westbrook Susan White Jackie Williams Jerry Williams Kathy Williams Fteatha Williams Annilisa Wooten Pam Worsham Carolyn York Ali Zolnor Abbaszadeh, Asad 232 Abbey, Charisse 89, 232 Abi-Saab, Saber 102 Abitz, John W. 158 ACADEMICS 150-199 Adams, Claude 163, 190, 191, 192 Adams, Jerome Mark 232 Adams, Martha A. 110, 225 Adcock, Claudia D. 232 AFRO-AMERICAN STUDENT l UNION 84-85 1Alavi, Mahsen 225 Alberty, Beatrice 30, 85, 99, 101, 148 Albright, Mike 14, 118, 142 Alexander, Mark 83 Alexander, Robert Denny 159, 204 Alford, Vicky Z. 204 Algeo, Jerry 139 Allen, Dr. G. Keith 153 Allen, Jerry Phillip 99, 232 Allen, Margaret L. 219 Allen, Mike 232 Allen, Susan L. 108, 219 ALPHA ETA RHO 91 ALPHA SIGMA TAU 26, 107- 109 Amos, Paul 53, 115 Anderson, Gaylon 147 Anderson, Mary Ann 30, 225 Anderson, Rosetta 30, 85, 101, 112,148,232 Andrews, Dr. Charles 184 Andrews, Doris 164 Andrews, Pamela 232 Antley, Doug 129, 184 Antuna, Jimmy 204 APPLIED SCIENCE 158-161 Argo, Sheryie 100, 234 Armstrong, Cheryl 232 Armstrong, Harlen 225 Arnold, Andrean 232 Aron, Stan 204 ART 177 ART CLUB 82 Ascharzadeh, Asgar 232 Ashcraft, Dr. Rock 185 Ausley, Robert 181 1 Austin, Nora Jean 202 AUXILIARY STAFF 194-195 Avant, Gerald Rodney 37, 38, 39 Ayodele, Ayoyinka 219 Ayres, Ernest 157 Azam, Gassan Najib 232 Babrick, Ken 91 Bacon, Patricia J. 70, 110, 204 Badger, Roy 232 Bahsoon, Morris 102, 116, 225 Bailey, Jesse 96, 116, 204 Baker, Aaron Jr. 56, 74, 173 219 , Baker, Jake A. 118 Baker, Jimmie 93, 219 Baldwin, Greg 120, 126 Baldwin, Harvey 126 Ball, Kate 162 Ball, Dr. Lee 163 Index Ballard, Thomas 88, 204 Ballinger, James Jr. 204 Ballou, Kathryn M. 232 Ballou, Kenneth 232 BAND 34-35 Bannen, Jerry 80 Barbee, Thelma 197 Barker, Lewis L. 173 Barnes, Jerry B. 225 Barnette, James 1, 81, 177 Barnette, Russess 81 Barone, Nicky 204 Barrett, E. Janyce 24, 88, 225 Barry, Bart Jackson 14 BASEBALL 136-139 BASKETBALL 130-135 Baskin, Vlasta 171 Baskin, Dr. Wade 171 Batchelor, Janey 232 Bates, Janie 204 Baughman, Terry 142 Baxley, Annette 204 Baxley, Marilyn 232 Bayhylle, Arnold 202 Beal, Vicki 219 Beall, Barry 98, 116, 225 Beam, Charles L. 233, 251 Beasley, Paul 204 Beathard, Sharlot 204 Bee, Michael 233 Been, Danny C. 233 Beleele, Marianne 204 Belletine, Burney 118 Benefield, Deborah 108 Benefield, Don 219 Benjamin, Robert 14, 116, 225 Benn, David 6, 233 Benson, Thelma 85, 102, 225 Beretvas, Edmund 233 Berta, Eugene 91, 116 Bhattacharya, Dr. Anima 169 Bhattacharya, Sauri 169 Bigbie, Kathi 225 Billy, Terri 103 Binderim, Gary 72, 204 Binderim, Wanda Sue 233 Binning, Jeran 24, 98, 219, 248 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 176 Birdsong, Linda K. 219 Bivins, Don Ray 219 Blackburn, Cindy 110, 233 Blackburn, Curtis 120, 225 Blackburn., Harold 118, 204 Blackburn, Paula 110, 219 Blandon, Leonard 233 Blankenship, Felton 120 Blevins, Bobby 120 Bloodworth, Shelley 233 Blount, Salequa 233 BLUE KEY 95 Boekhott, Michael 225 Bohannon, Lloyd 25, 91 Bohannon, Pat 233 Bolding, Travis 233 Bolen, Robert 47, 98, 114, 115, 204 Boles, Curtis 13, 45 Bond, Betty Gail 110, 204 Bone, Elaine 225 Bone, James 219 Bookout, Larry 120, 219 Boone, William 233 Borman, Dorothy 9, 204 Bostic, Doyle 174 Bostic, Louise 177 Boucher, Paul 118 Boucher, Virginia 205 Bowden, Debra J. 225 Bowden, Ronald B. 205 Bowen, Dr. Collin 156, 184 Bowen, Denise Renae 102 Bowen, Ruby 181 Bowers, James 159 Bowers, Linda Ann 225 Bowling, Cynthia 9, 205 Bowman, Judy H. 202 Boyd, John L. 116 Boykin, Phyllis 102, 233 Boykin, Sharon J. 225 Boynton, Dr. Edwin 156 Bradshaw, Billy 116 Bragg, Rodney 102 Brantley, John 80 Branton, Robert 174 Brashier, Sherri M. 219 Breeden, George 195 Briggs, Danita Kay 233 Brinker, F. Carey 116, 225 Broaddus, Goodwin 153 Brooks, Bill 219 Broome, Andrea D. 13, 82, 233 Brown, Brenda K. 30, 70, 84, 112, 148, 226 Brown, Debbie 90 Brown, Dr. Don 168 Brown, E. Louise 205 Brown, Karen Dale 89, 219 Brown, Melba 2, 85, 233 Brown, Nancy M. 70, 82, 225 Burton, Larry W. 233 Bush, Virginia 202 Bushers, Denise P. 69, 110, 205 Bushers, Sonia L. 69, 110, 179, 220 BUSINESS 179-181 BUSINESS OFFICE 199 Butenschoen, Jodi 226 Butlan, Robert 206 Butler, Ben 51, 88, 219 Butler, Crentha M. 10, 84 Butler, Eva Nell 48, 89, 233 Byrd, Dr. Edward L. 42, 168 Byrd, Jim 93, 133, 134 Cacho, Benedicto 72, 96, 205 Caldwell, Anita Sue 9, 60, 70 82, 98, 205 Caldwell, Barbara 220 Caldwell, John E. 37, 45 Calhoun, Lisbeth 233 Calvin, Norman 98 Campbell, David 120, 233 Campbell, Gary 226 Campbell, Karan 49, 108, 220 Campbell, Linda 226 Campbell, Toya 85, 112 Campbell, Walter 118 Candy, Debbie 194, 220 Cannon, Gary 90 Capshaw, Emma 202 Carano, Mary 205 CARDINAL KEY 95 Carlat, Dennis 205 Carpenter, Don 159 Carroll, Johnny 233 Carswell, Richard 206 Carter, Katy 68, 70, 108, 226, 237 Carter, Larry 120 Brown, Rosemary 74, 103, 205 Brown, Ruby 205 Browne, V. L. 153 Brownfield, Virgle D. 99, 233 Bryan, Steve 120 Bryant, Diane 83, 219 Bryant, Don W. 219 Bryce, Marlyn J. 233 Bsaisu, Nabegh Akram 233 Buchanan, Glenda Sue 205 Buchanan, Jerry D. 220 Buck, Connie Sue 233 Buck, James E. 6, 118 Buck, Katharine 220 Buck, Larry D. 118 Buckhanon, Georgia A. 90, 220 Buckles, Paula J. 14, 70, 108, 226 Bullard, Roy 86, 205 Bullion, Raymond 118 Buntin, Patrick S. 233 Burchett, Mary L. 226 Burke, Glenn 42, 195 Burnett, Ramona M. 219 Burnett, Robert M. 205 Burns, Jon A. 205 Burrell, Louis E. 85, 101, 233 Burris, Linda Faye 112 Burton, Joe Bob 205 Carter, Oran Nan 206 Carter, Rose 171 Carthel, Guy 206 Cash, Randy 173 Castleberry, Mary Ann 197 Cathey, Mary 206 Cathey, Tom 202 Catron, Bill 92 Cayton, Charles 206 Cazayoux, Charles 88 Cazzelle, Cazzelle, Jack C. 186 Roberta 82 Cazzelle, Tony 147 Chance, Vickye 233 Chandler, Louis 118, 226 Chandler, Raymond 118 Chapman, Renee 104 Chase, Teresa 24, 233 Chatham, Billy 206 Chatham, Jimy Kay 220 CHEERLEADERS 32-33 Cherry, Mary R .153 Cherry, Ralph 171 Childress, Karen 75, 206 Chism, Connie 1, 16, 220 Chism, Rhon 83, 233 CHORALE 36-37 CHORVETTES 38-39 Christanelli, James 202 Christian, Duke 9, 10, 124, Eager, John 120 148, 182 Christian, Pat 164 Christian, Wayne 80, 226 CHRISTMAS 52-53 CHRONOLOGY 18-63 Ciamon, Don 220 Ciamon, Larry 220 Clark, Johnny 226 Clark, Roger 118 CLASSES 200-240 Clay, Greg 47 Clay, Patricia 108 Cleveland, Harold 233 Clifton, Jasper 85, 101 Clifton, Kathie 90, 220 Clifton, Mary 233 Cline, Gary 220 CLOSING 248-251 Clouse, Cathy 226 Clymore, Connie 80, 220 Coats, James 90 Coats, Sharon 226 Cobb, Carolyn 226 Cobb, Sharon 85, 112, 226 Cochran, Teresa 88, 226 Coffey, Cheryl 94 Coffman, Darlene 220 Cogburn, Angelia 108 Coker, Brenda 90 Cole, Ricky 233 Coleman, Sonny 104 Coleman, Veleta 226 Collard, Rodney 116, 206 Collier, Dr. D. D. 172 Collier, George 169 Collins, Delores 85, 102 Collins, Collins Fred 24, 25, 40 Dr. Fred 174 Collins, Terry 147 Conroy, Harry P. 153 Constande, George 170 Cook, Annette 76, 95, 103, 206 Cook, Dave 165 Cook, Janette 73, 206 Cook, Marsha 234 Cook, Marta 234 Cook, Vicki Susan 234 Cooke, Dana 234 Cooper, Raymond 116, 206 Copeland, Charles 234 Corey, Jack 206 Corley, Sheri 48, 108, 109, 234 Corley, Tom 85, 99, 101 Correll, Lexie 220 Coston, Wayne 169 Cothran, Lee 206 Cotner, Carla 248 COUNSELORS 190 Covey, Joe 220 Cox, Debra 206 Cox, Sherri 226 Coxsey, Bill 5, 46, 47, 73, 8 206 Craig, Mary Ann 167 Craig, Richard 226 Craig, Sarah 113, 226 Cramer, Rick Lee 234 Crane, Linda 206 Crane, Phil 220 Crawford, Steve 202 Crockett, Dr. Bernice 183 Crockett, John 180 Crosby, Hanna 102 8, Cross Carolyn 100, 226 Cross, Ronney 102 Cross, Steven 226 Cross, Wilda 95, 113, 220 Crosthwait, Larry 234 Crow, Cynthia 72, 89, 146, 206 Crow, Joe Jody 147, 234 Crow, Lois 103, 179 Cruz, Bolivar 115 Culbreath, Joy 99 Culwell, Larry 220 Culwell, Marilyn 220 Curtis, Edward 206 Curtis, Nancy 110, 226 Daley, Burma 220 Damron, Nelda 88, 103, 206 Daniel, James R. 226 Daniel, Steve L. 80, 88, 206 Darrow, Donny 139, 220 Davenport, Anthony 234 Davis, Cynthia R. 85, 94, 112 Davis, Dorlah 5, 14, 68, 70, 110, 234 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Frank 133, 182, 183 Gerald 81, 103 James L. 234 John 80 Judith Bell 207 Linda S. 95, 207 Osborne Gerald 234 Patti A. 207 Steve B. 207 Thomas C. 116 Virginia A. 220 Warren 220 Dawkins, Jane 6, 31, 32, 70, 110, 114, 220 Dawson, Michael 85, 99 Dayhoff, Patricia 220 DEANS AND DIRECTORS 156-157 DEBATE 40-41 DeBerry, Debbie 6, 13, 31, 59, 108, 109, 226 Decker, Paula 234 Deere, Bettie J. 70, 81, 234, 248 Dehoff, Frederick H. 226 Dellrie, Jeanne 94 Deloach, Darla 226 DELTA CHI DELTA 106, 114 115 DELTA ZETA 107, 113 DeMoss, Jerry 140 Dennis, James 115, 250 DeVore, Glenda M. 9, 22, 70 77, 95, 96, 207 Dickson, Dr. John 168 Dickson, Lora K. 226 Dilbeck, Hazel 94 Dillard, Clara Janette 88, 98, 100, 207 Dills, Billy M. 207 Dittmar, Velma 196 Doan Jo 5 49 70 89 220 , Y ..,, Doan, Mary Sharon 207 Dodd, Bill 196 Dodds, Jerry 120, 207 Dodson, Cindy Lou 226 Dodson, Doug 102 Dodson, Steven Wayne 118 Doherty, Thomas E. 14, 220 Donnell, John L. 118 DORM COUNSELORS 97 DORM MOTHERS 97 Dortes, Tommy 141 Dorton, Debra L. 31, 110, 234 Douglas, Robert L. 220 Dowling, John W. 226 Downing, Todd 171 Doyle, M. June 234 DRAMA 42-45 Duffy, Greg Dean 207 Duke, Dona Theresa 234 Duncan, Brenda 220 Dunham, Peggy 207 Dunham, Dr. Phil 184 Dunlap, E. T. 153 Dye, Jack 180 Dyer, Clarence 14, 142, 144, 160 Earnest, Susan 234 Ebahotubbi, Patricia 81, 103, 234 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY 184-186 Edwards, Jacqueline 70, 85, 102, 226 Edwards, Lincolnette 85, 102, 226 Edwards, Madonna K. 234 Edwards, Naomi P. 234 Eggeling, Robert 147, 207 Eggleton, Dr. Gordon 173 Eid, Michael 102 Eid, Nemr CJimmyJ 102 Elliott, Della M. 220 Elliott, James C. 118 Elliott, Wanda 112, 220 Ellis, Dean 120 Ellis, Rudy 82 Engler, Tommy E. 234 Engles, Jeanette 59, 99, 189 ENGLISH 162-164 English, Exall 153 ENROLLMENT 22-23 Enzor, Charlie 47 EPSILON TAU 90 Estep, John Richard 226 Etheridge, Janet 31, 110, 220 Evans, Betsy Ann 88, 226 Evans, Debra 108 Evans, Marsha 94 Evans, Rick 137, 139 Evans, William 207 Evelyn, George 29, 166 Evonokich, Ralph 120 Fagan, Dr. Evelyn 185 Fairbanks, Patricia A. 234 Falco, Kevin Kelly 118 Fallahian, Asdollah 226 Fanning, Johnnie Brenda 89, 221 Farmer, Eugene 207 Farmer, Randall 106, 120, 220 Farrar, Donna Sue 207 Farrar, Jennifer 234 Faulkenberry, Don 207 Faulks, Lana 92 Faulkenberry, Katheryn 207 Fearn, Sally Sue 234 Fearn, Toni J. 207 Felice, Jeff 114, 115 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 93 i.i-- 5, - ... . t . It ennell, Tony 47, 207 erguson, Bobby L. 202 Ferguson, Don 148, 182 finnie, Carl 127 fisher, Kathy Sue 221 Fisher, Dr. Leslie R. 153 fisher, Virginia 156, 194 fitzsimmons, Joe L. 221 flores, Joe 234 flowers, Jerry 234 Flowers, Marva Jo 85, 89, 101,112,148 Flud, Nancy L. 88, 110,221 tlud, she-me Nunn 221 fluellen, Marsha K. 110, 221 fogle, Donna 226 Foley, Larry 163, 190, 192, l 193 Foran, Kimberly A. 76, 95, 110, 208 Foshee, Ronnie 234 Foster, Anita 193 Foster, Karen Sue 202 Foster, William S. 234 Fox, J. B. 186 fox, Loma Charlene 234 fox, Raymond Chip 98, 106, 118, 208 Franchella, David Robert 120, 227 francis, Martha 90, 227 franklin, Linda 83 frazier, Debra A. 234 frazier, Robert N. 48, 98, 227 Freeman, Janel 208 Freeman, John S. 118 Friddle, Mira A. 234 lfridman, Rolf J. 221 Fritz, Dennis 208 Fritz, Mary 197 Frost, Peggy J. 234 Frye, Roderick Lowe 202 Fuller, Dorothy 208 Fults, Janie M. 208 Fuqua, Beverly G. 82, 234 Sable, Ellis 153 Saither, Billy 86, 160 Saither, Terry 85 Sandy, Daniel W. 208 Eandy, Douglas 208 Sarner, Dale 181 Sarner, Margie A. 235 Sarrett, Dennis 48, 118 Sarrett, Lynda Lea 191, 193, 208 Sarvin, Harold T. 153 Sary, Joe F. 153 Gaston, Marsha 108, 109, 221 Eathron, Terri 30 Sattis, Robin R. 187, 235 Sauley, Dwight J. 5, 16 Gaylor, Ricky 208 Gear, Cecil 116 Secks, John 185, 186, 195 3eneva, Quannah Joan 202 Eerard, Terry Rene 1 Sermany, Karon F. 208 Shaffarkhan, All 235 Ehiasi, Ghiasedin G. 227 Shoreishi, Seyd Mamid 235 Sibson, Mark S. 80 Eibson, Richard B. 80 Eilbert, Jamie Frances 110, 221 Gilbertson, Charley 115 Gilbreath, Johnny D. 80 Gillham, Dr. Bill 93, 186 Gilmore, Margaret 100 Glenn, Larry J. 115, 221 Goad, Dale 90 Goad, Mike 14 Goad, Rickey 9, 120 Goddard, Ronald 35, 167 Goforth, Judy Ann 235 Goforth, Tom F. 77, 208 GOLD 30 Gold, Henry 190, 192, 196 Goldsmith, Charles Wayne 235 GOLF 146 Goltz, Diane 191, 193 Goodner, Jim 115 Gordanpour, Parviz 235 Goss, Charles 170 Goss, Ruth 103, 180 Gothard, Lois Faye 235 Grace, Dora 163 GRADUATES 202-203 Gray, J. B. 118,208 Gray, Roy Jeffery 5, 208 GREEKS 105-121 Green, Edna K. 100, 227 Green, Michael 202 Green, Ruth E. 81, 235 Greenwood, Gail E. 227 Grego, Katherine 51, 98, 221, 252 Gregory, Sudie 97 Grider, Jana L. 6, 31, 32, 33, 68, 70, 110,227 Griffin, Buckie 120 Griffith, Jesse 98, 118 Griffith, Karen 227 Grimes, Dr. Bill 174 Groom, Bill 13, 45 Guillory, lsom J. 221 Guillory, Janice 68, 70, 110, 235 Gulley, Brenda 85, 101, 112, 148 Gulley, Charles 10, 128, 140, 141 Gulley, Thomas 85, 101, 106 Haddick, Randy 88 Haddock, Dolphus 88, 98, 180 Haddock, Sandra B. 70, 88, 235 Haddock, Vickie 208 Halabi, Hassan 102, 235 Haley, Donna 35, 73, 83, 95, 208 Hall, Dan 91 Hall, David 152 Hall, Governor David 54 Hall, Dr. Linnle Ruth 179 Hallam, Rebecca 235 Halstied, Ramona 85 Hamade, Yousef 221 Hambrick, Marvin 153 Hamill, Linda Jo 74, 110, 208 Hamilton, Dr. Austin 179 Hammack, Dr. Charles 160 Hampton, Carla J. 235 Hampton, Ronnie E. 91, 116, 208 Hankey, Karen Lynn 235 Hanselman, Debra 235 Harbin, Kathleen E. 24, 110, 221 Hardcastle, Keith 137, 139 Hardesty, Beth A. 77, 103, 208 Hardin, Betty 70 Harlin, J. Dan 153 Harmon, Billy D. 235 Harmon, Harold 164 Harmon, Dr. Jim 6, 47, 160 Harper, Terry 40, 41 Harris, Harris, Harris, 209 Harris, Harris, 209 Harris Charles 170 Mamie 187 Michael L. 37, 38, 39, Oscar 141 Phillis M. 24, 99, 111 Ruth 103 Harrison, Kenneth E. 209 Hart, Brenda Kay 235 Hartsell, Charla D. 70, 97, 227 Harvey, Kathy Jo 235 Haskell, Barbara 221 Haskett, Jim 120 Hawkins, Randall 235 Haws, Hartsell 191, 193 Hayes, Kathryn T. 100, 227 Hayes, Pat 209 Haynes, Dwight 236 Hazell, Dr. Don 176 Heath, Darrel Leo 202 Heflin, Daniel Ray 236 Heflin, Max 227 Heflin Patricia 209 v Held, Butch 139 Hembree, Stephen S. 221 Hemphill, Debra 197 Henderson, Kent V. 116, 221 Henry, Bob R. 75, 93, 139, 147 Henry, Kay Lynn 227 Henson, Mark L. 16, 88, 90, 209 Herndon, Darla S. 221 Herndon, Deborah A. 227 Herron, Nancy J. 227 Hester, Dennis 88 Hibbs, Dr. Leon 13, 54, 55, 152, 154, 155 Hibbs, Maxine 154 Hibbs, R. Max 118, 154 Hickman, Ralph Lynn 236 Hicks, Larry 227 Hicks, Linda 22, 197, 221 Hicks, Wesley CLavonJ 2, 125, 141 Higdon, Larry J. 209 Hignight, Charles Gene 91, 209 Hill, Donnie Ray 43, 53 Hill, Elbert 164 Hill, Latricia 104 Hill, Terry 209 Hillyard, Donald R. 221 Hitchcock, Mary E. 221 Hixon, Sara 236 Hockersmith, Pam 10 Hoffman, Robert 116, 221 Hogan, Aurthor 379 38, 39, 'K fi. f f T1 24 44 80 Hogan, Jack 120 Hogan, Jim 139 Hogan, Nita Fae 227 Hokett, Linda K. 89, 221 Holcomb, Jacque J. 29, 60, 236 Holder, Shirley 28, 70, 83, 227 Holderman, Charles 120 Hollan, Sherry A. 209 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Joe D. 202 John Alan 13 Novella Sue 236 Pamela Ann 181 Jackson, Virginia 181 Jacob, Betty 103 Jacob, Donald 103 Jallard, Nasir 102, 228 James, Carolyn 197 James, Gordon 202 James, Goree 54 Holleman, Melvin D. 209 Hollingsworth, Ken 90 Holloway, Jimmie 40, 41, 74, 98 Holman, Debbie 9, 51, 236 Holt, Billy 120, 236 Holt, Daniel 14, 236 Holtman, Carl 93 HOMECOMING 26-29 James, Mary 236 James, Rebecca Jo 98, 209 Jamison, Blanche 163 Jaroun, Hakam I. 229 Jarvis, Vicky 30, 85, 89, 102, 228 Jenkins, Sidney 170 Jennings, Gary A. 73 Jennings, Gerald E. 221 HOME ECONOMICS 178 HONORS 64-104 Hooper Natoma 193 Hooper Rebecca J. 209 Hooper, Rick 40, 41 Hooper, Sherry W. 236 Hooper, Steve 147 Hooten, Gail 88 Hoppers, Jane 202 Jennings, Paul 116 Jenson, Sharon G. 210 Jewell, Ron K. 236 Johnson, Abner 2, 85, 101, 106, 210 Johnson Brenda B. 228 Horn, Andy 90 Horn, Jennifer 236 Horn, Larry J. 14, 118, 142 Horner, Sharon 88 Horton, Betty 236 Horton, Leonard C. 56, 101 Hosseini, Feraydoon 236 Hourani, Samir 227 House, Donna K. 30, 85, 102, 209 Howard, Laverne 32, 33, 70, 85, 101, 227 Howard, Robert B. 118 Howeth, Carole 236 Howze, Curtis A. 221 Huckaby, Wanda 85, 101, 102, 148 Hudson, Clarence 141 Hudson, Vicki 89, 183 Huff, Rhonda E. 184, 209 Huff, Rhonda S. 227 Huggins, Debbie 70 Hughes, Howard 80 Hughes, James 173 Hugus, James E. Jr. 116, 209 Hull, Greg 83 Hunt, John Jarvis 209 Hunt, Linda Miller 236 Hussein, Aziz 209 Hutcherson, Dewey 221 Hutchings, Evelyn 158 Hutchings, Gerald 221 Hyatt, Nancy L. 209 Hyde, Claudene 100, 228 Hyde, Patty 38, 236 lker, Joan White 72, 102, 209 INDEX 241-247 INDIAN HERITAGE CLUB 81 ldleman, Tom 139, 147 INTRAMURALS 147-149 IOTA EPSILON TAU 86 Jaafari, Mahammud 102 Jackson, Claudester 99, 112, 148, 221 Jackson, Clyde 186 Jackson, Gay 228 Johnson, Darlene 81, 221 Johnson, Janise 236 Johnson, Dr. Louis 168 Johnson, Mary L. 188, 190, 192, 236 Johnson, Melvin 85, 236 Johnson, Stephen A. 221 Johnston, Barbara 221 Johnston, Frank 228 Jones, Beverly 210 Jones, Debra Lou 221 Jones, Glen 228 Jones, Mike 236 Jones, Patricia 30, 85 Jones, Rodney P. 236 Jones, Royce 180 Jones, Sue 82 Jones, Ted 91 JUNIORS 219-224 Kamena, John 91, 228 Kanaan, Rootat M. 236 Kang, Shin Shil 202 Kanjo, Marwan 102 Karl, Paul E. Jr. 210 Karns, Roger W. 118 Keck, Marion Cecil 233 Keel, Veta W. 111,221 Keeton Keeton , Kenneth 86 , Mary E. 202 Keever, Dan 40, 41 Keever, James W. 86, 104, 210 Kellam, Carla K. 228 Kelley, Anita 95, 221 Kelley, Annette 103, 222 Kellum, Regina G. 94,210 Kendrick, Toby 132, 134, 135 Kennedy, Gary D. 2, 24, 25, 28, 40, 54, 76, 96, 98, 152 Kennedy, L. Darlene 210 Kerlin, James 170 Ketelsen, Kimm 142, 143, 144, 145 Kever, Dan 24 Key, Sheryll Lynn 111, 222 Khavari, Gholam Ali 222 Khavari, Manduchehr 228 KHIB 46-47 Kiefner, Michael 115 Kiersey, David 115 Kidd, Carolyn H. 85, 111, 210 Kidd, Lenora J. 108, 228, 237 Kilpatrick, Ann 191, 193 Kilpatrick, Dr. Earl 119, 176 Kilpatrick, J. R. 88 Kim, Chang Gim 10, 86 Kim, Chung Wha 222 Kim, Sang 86 Kimberlin, James W. 202 King, Carolyn S. 24, 32, 70 102, 148, 228 King, Elmer 158 King, Laurie Burke 210 Kinkade, Hollis J. 116, 210 Kinzer, Stephen M. 228 Kirby, Danny R. 118 Kirby, Robert Lynn 228 Kirk, Clyde 210 Kirk, Randy 47, 49, 92 Kirkpatrick, Joe R. 210 Kissel, Kendall 222 Kitchens, Jerry 115 Kitchens, Juanita 210 Kite, Charles 92 Klein, Mary Lee 38, 39, 94, 222 Knapp, Gerald 228 Knight, Mike 147 Knutson, Glenn 228 Krahn, Karen S. 236 Krattiger, Dr. John 24, 96, 157 Kupke, Patricia D. 236 Lackey, Linda 236 Lackey, Virginia A. 228 Lacy, Jimmy N. 117 Lacy, Laurel Ann 228 Lacy, Nan 187 Ladd, Chuck 42, 43, 45, 165 Lambert, Becky L. 108, 237 Lambert, Donna L. 70, 111, 116, 228 Lance, Paul H. 138, 139, 222 Landgraf, Lydia L. 88, 222 Lane, Brenda A. 203 Langham, Barbara 2, 6, 32, 33, 36, 111 Langham, L. Elizabeth 229 Langston, Brinda 236 Langston, Vickie L. 70, 236 Lasater, John David 229 Latham, James 86, 161 Latimer, Donna M. 68, 70, 210 Latimer, Marjorie D. 73, 102, 210 Lawless, Diana Kay 100, 178 Lawless, Larry 83 Lawrence, David 222 Lawson, David G. 210 Lawson, Michael D. 236 Lawson, Patricia E. 210 Laycock, William 236 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 54-55 Leblanc, Alan Gary 85, 91, 101, 229 Lecompte, Claude 210 Lecompte, Deidra P. 210 Lee, Linda G. 68, 70, 108, 119, 222 Lindsey, Mark 222 ,7 -ee, Lowell Edwin 210 -ee, Romain 222 -eeds, Howard A. 117 -eftwich, Timothy Mark 118 -enich, Sue F. 236 -eonard, Charles T. 221 -eonard, Stefani T. 13, 95, 108, 109, 222 -ester, James 176 -ester, Ora 97 -evy, Sadell 97 -ewis, Buddy 106, 118 -IBRARY 187 -indgren, Barbara Ann 51, 74, 89, 211 -indsey, Rita Grego 50, 186, 211 Liskova, Patty 102, 229 Littlefield, Craig 60, 120, 236 Littlejohn, Margaret 190, 192 Livingston, Barbara A. 236 Loftin, Cathy C. 222 Lofton, Ronald David 211 Lomas, Jeanne 31, 111, 222 Looney, Doris E. 211 Looney, Jane Ann 13, 43, 75, 108, 211 Lorey, Garrison 38, 39, 83 Lott, Kenneth 120, 158 Love, Ruth E. 56, 237 Lowe, James B. 153 Lowery, Donita 237 Lowery, Glen D. 222 Ludlow, Anna 103, 222 Luttrell, Sara J. 229 Luttrell, Viola 97 Luy, Christopher W. 117 Lynn, Harold 161 Lynn, Judith Ann 47, 88, 237 Mabry, Christopher Dale 211 Macentire, Kathy 211 Madden, Carolyn 229 Madewell, Eulis Wayne 56, 101, 211 Madewell, Sharon L. 222 Madill, Rusty 147 Maghsoodi, Yadollah 229 Mahmood, Ibrahim S. 229 Mahmoudizad, Karim 47, 222 Malnick, Nick G. 221 Malnick, Ruth Q. 211 Malone, Michael Thomas 47, 222 Mattingly, Sherrill 211 Manchester, David L. 211 Mandy, Lee 47 Mangrum, C. W. 40, 165 Mansell, Peggy Louise 237 Mansur, Dr. Paul 35, 166 Marsh, Linda F. 203 Marsh, Michael 237 Marshall, Terry 102 Martin, Bill 104 Martin, Brent 229 Martin, David J. 80, 93, 96, 120, 173 Martin, Kaye 108, 229 Martin, Leslie Kent 222 Martin, Nancy M. 94, 211 Martin, Odie 222 Mason, Caren L. 168, 237 Massell, Peggy 90 Masters, Patricia Gail 229 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 174- 175 Mathews, Barbara 237 Mathews, Jerry 237 Mathews, Jim B. 211 Matthews, Jerry D. 116 May, Dennis K. 211 May, James 104 Maybry, Joseph 170 Mayo, Betty 211 Mayo, Jeanie 70, 180, 237 McBee, Dwaine A. 120, 211 McCain, Gary 120 McClendon, Leroy 156, 197 McClendon, Max 177 McClour, Christine T. 178, 211 McClure, Clarise 229 McClure, C. Mike 237 McConnell, Clara T. 102, 222 McCoy, Dr. Edwardine 184 McCoy, Kathy 211 McCoy, Mary Kay 80 McCoy, Terry D. 222 McCoy, Tyson 212 McCullough, Ricky Dale 229 McCurry, Paula 30, 237 McCutcheon, Billie 30, 85, 89, 102, 229 McDaniel, W. Beatrice 30, 102, 212 McDonald, Larry 222 McFatridgE, Martha e. 237 McGee, Robert 82 McGehee, Jennie L. 88, 229 McGill, Keith Elton 212 McGovern, Betty 94, 186 McGovern, Troyce 161 McGowen, Jeanne Lynn 82, 237 McGraw, Melrose 162 McGuire, Sandra K. 113, 237 Mclntosh, Steven L. 14, 142, 144 McKinley, Joy L. 108, 212 McKinney, Carol 88, 103 McKinney, Freddie 88, 103, 222 McKown, Lora B. 212 McMahan, Sherry 229 McManes, Robert 14, 117, 237 McNeal, Hugh 75, 96, 108, 222 McNeill, Steven 91, 117, 222 McNulty, Joe 124, 126, 182 McNulty, Lynda G. 165, 203 McReynolds, James 80 McRorey, Tom 179 McVay, George R. 237 Meadows, Kathleen 98, 178 Medford, Deborah E. 88, 229 Medlock, Karen Sue 33, 111, 237 Meek, David L. 117, 212 Meeks, Ricky 127 MENC 83 Mericle, Gregory R. 229 Merrell, Ellen L. 212 Merrick, Valda 13, 109, 229 Messenger, Robert Lew 229 Metcalf, Mary E. 229 Micco, Billy 81 Middleton, Dawcett 5 Middleton, Stan 103 Miears, Danny L. 37, 38 Milam, Jerry 229 Milam, Meredith E. 13, 60, 102, 110, 111 Milam, Veronica M. 40, 41, 70, 229 Miles, Barbara J. 237 Miles, Charles R. 237 Miles, T homas 229 Miller, Doris 203 Miller, J Miller, J Miller, J ackie R. 212 ames 203 ohn 98 Miller, Lloyd B. 229 Miller, Mark 91, 117 Miller, Richard G. 37, 118, 222 Miller, Richard J. 237 Miller, Terry D. 56, 98 Milligan, James 169 Milligan, Mark 142, 143, 144 Mills, Mollie J. 212 Mitchell, Dr. James 152, 185 Mitchell, Larry 120 Mitchell, Samantha 37 Mize, David 181, 193 Mohammadzadeh, Reza 229 Monroe, Joe B. 153 Montgomery, Mrs. Cecil 193 Montgomery, Maria A. 212 Mooneyham, Susan Thelane 238 Moore, Alice Lucille 212 Moore, A. M. 196 Moore, Ann Michelle 28, 70 Moore, Margaret A. 229 Moore, Paul D. 238 Moore, Ron 38, 39 Moore, Timothy C. 212 Moore, Vicki Ann 35, 43, 45 Mora, Phil 138 Morehead, Randy Royce 238 Morgan, Bill 120 Morgan, Dixie K. 89, 97, 222 Morgan, Howard 222 Morgan, Lecia 238 Morgan, Leonard 21 Morgan, Raiford G. 222 Morgan, Richard 229 Morgan, Sandra J. 212 Morgan, Dr. Tom 153 Morgan, William C. 212 Morman, Mary 46, 70, 107, 113 Morris, Jerry 16, 212 Morris, Joseph 153 Morrison, James M. 168, 212 Morrison, Lawrence S. 153 Morrison, Sharon Ann 212 Morrow, David 120 Morshed, Farokh 14 Morton, Bill 192 Morton, Mellodean 197 Moseley, Gena J. 108, 212 Mosley, Judy 196 Moseley, Richard 93 Motley, Coy Wayne 212 Mowdy, Charles 212 Muir, Don 238 Mullins, Patricia J. 88, 222 Mundy, Jeffrey L. 117, 213 Murphree, Sherry 94, 213 Murphy, Elizabeth 159 Murphy, Thomas R. 94, 238 Muse, Gene 238 Musgrove, Andrea D. 229 MUSIC 166-167 Myers, Gayla K. 238 Nabors, Jakie 86 Nabors, Michael 229 Nance, Joe Ben 80, 222 Neal, Ray William 117, 222 Neal, Sharon G. 223 Needham, Cheryl 213 Needham, Jerry 238 Neeley, Dwight 91, 160 Neff, Carolyn A. 102, 223 Neff, George William Jr. 131, 229 Neighbors, Danny 137, 138 Nessie, Michael 238 Newell, Paula A. 109, 223 Newhouse, James 103, 191, 193 NEWSPAPER 48-49 Nichols, Bill 93, 147 Nichols, Kenneth 51, 162 Ningcharden, Prasan 223 Noggle, Jim 223 Nolan, Larry 161 Noley, Lamont R. 187 Norris, Charlotte 192 Northcutt, Patsy J. 229 Norwood, Michael H. 113, 118, 238 Novak, Peter 118, 213 O'Daniel, Tracy N. 117 O'Dell, Faye 54 O'Riley, Dr. Margaret 162 Oconnell, Mary J. 213 Odle, Allen 115 Odom, Henrietta 94, 213 Odonley, James W. 118 OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS 153 OMEGA PSI PHI 106 Omtvedt, Carol 238 OPENING SECTION 1-16 Osborn, John Allen 117 Overturf, Deeann 213 Owens, Betty 193 Owens, Richard B. 88, 213 Packard, Archie Lisle 118 Page, James Glenn 118, 213 Paine, Jan 194 Palun, Stephen F. 117, 223 Panczyszin, John P. 117, 213 Pannell, Peggy J. 31, 225 Panpruksanont, Niphat 238 Pardue, Joy Laferne 225 Parham, Dr. Don 139, 148, 182 Parker, David J. 72, 88, 94, 120, 195, 213 Parker, Lisa 238 Parker, Ronald G. 238 Parker, Simon 9 Parkhill, Jimmie F. 213 Parks, Ronald W. 72, 213 Parrish, Darrell 24, 50, 238 Pasqualino, Mark 91 Patel, Roman P. 91, 102, 117 Patten, John H. 153 Patterson, Edward 86 Patterson, Larry 180 Pattillo, Jerry R. 13, 45, 53, 119 Patton, Dempsey 85, 131, 134, 135, 213. Patty, Janie E. 213 24 6 Payne, Brenda 222 Payne, Patrick 238 Payne, Richard 77, 93, 147, 148, 213 Payne, Roxanne 238 Payne, Susan D. 223, 238 Payne, Valerie A. 213 Pealson, Jeanne 191 Pearl, Larry 229 Peerson, Judy B. 76, 213 Percival, Rose Ann 213 Perkins, Danny 119 Perry, Ronald L. 223 Peters, Barbara 81 Peters, Kenneth 167 Peterson, Bertril R. 117, 223 Peterson, Joyce R. 213 Peterson, Marion 85, 131, 132, 134, 214 Pettijohn, Peggy 180 Pheifter, Dennis 119 Phelps, Tanya Ann 223 PHI BETA LAMBDA 27, 88 PHI KAPPA DELTA 87 Phillips, David S. 14, 119, 142, 229 Phillips, J. B. 186 Phillips, John R. 239 Phillips, Sharon 229 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 106, 120-121 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH EDUCATION 182- 183 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 172-173 Pickens, James K. 119, 239 Pierce, Troy 99, 214 Pierro, Wanda J. 112 Pigg, Cleo Dale 214 Pl KAPPA DELTA 92 Pike, Julie 248 Piller, Raymond 92, 187 Pinnell, William M. 24, 117, 230 Pitschke, Mary F. 109, 222, 239 Pitschke, Zoe Ellen 70, 95, 109 Placker, Maureen 80, 214 Platter, Dr. Allan 81, 177 Polk, Joseph M. 37, 38, 39, 223 Polson, Dr. Jerry 172 Poole, Vicky 31, 109, 230 Porter, Secialue Ann 28, 32, 33, 70, 85, 101, 223 Potts, Chris Charles 120, 230 Powell, Eva L. 214 Powell, Richard W. 119, 239 Powell, Robert M. 40, 41, 239 Powell, Vicki Sue 97, 230 Powers, Dr. Pat 157, 184, 190, 192 Powers, Rocky Lyn 1, 6, 214 Pratt, Bob 166 PRESIDENTS CLUB 98 Price, Derest A. 30, 70, 85, 94,101, 112,230 Price, Mary Kay 88, 214 Prough, Dorothy 197 Quaid, Tommy 48, 98 Quetone, Debbie 81 Quinn, Jeanne 100 Radasinovich, Rade 170 Rains, Stanley 166 Ramsey, Danny 120 Ramsey, Robert E. 86, 214 Ranson, John 91 Ratcliff, Phillip 172 Rawls, Susan 239 Ray, Bobby 161, 189 Ray, Linda Kay 230 Rayburn, James Alva 6 Reagan, Jay Robert 76, 93, 96, 147, 214 Reagan, Ronnie 139 Redbird, Karla 111 Redbird, Mike 115 Reddick, J. Rex 214 Redwine, Norma L. 214 Redwine, Rhonda J. 70, 102, 239 Reed, Lois 94, 214 Reeder, Larry L. 74, 214 Reese, Steven E. 239 Regan, Marsha N. 76, 214 REGISTRAR 199 Rehrig, Phillip R. 93, 239 Reid, Darryl Mack 214 Reneau, Val 124, 183 Reubin, Eric 141 Revis, Dr. Frances 178 Reynolds, J. Allen 214 Reynolds, Mary K. 239 Rheinhart, Don 55, 110, 119, 230 Rhinehart, Kay 104 Rhoads, Alta Jayne 239 Rice, Brenda K. 111 Rice, Diane F. 223 Rice, Dorris A. 203 Rice, Jerry D. 223 Rice, Richard R. 214 Rich, David 164 Richards, Thelma Lee 97, 230 Richardson, Debbie G. 214 Rickard, Franklin David 239 Riddle, Andy 13, 45 Rider, Terry 48 Ridings, Marsha A. 214 Ridings, Phillip 120, 239 Riemer, Patricia 111, 214 Riggins, Paul A. 88, 215 Riggs, Karen K. 223 Riker, Lee W. 215 Riley, Cynthia K. 97, 230 Rinehart, Meredith 239 Ritchie, Robert 126, 129 Ritz, Ross 91 Roach, Catherine 215 Roach, Richard C. 82, 215 Roberts, Don Wayne 215 Roberts, E. Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Elene 215 Boyd 223 Lonnie D. 80, 239 Sandy H. 80 Shelley A. 24, 98, 113, 223 Robins, Aurelia 6, 10, 28, 32, 33, 70, 89, 99, 223 Robinson Dr. Jack 173, 225 Robinson, Jacqueline T. 109, 215 Robinson, Robinson, 215 Robinson, Larry 85, 101 Michael L.. 139, Stanley 88, 215 RODEO CLUB 80 Rodgers, Richard D. 230 Roebuck, Shirley 239 Roland, Pat 114, 115 Rolbiecki, Jerome R. 86, 215 Rose, E. Ann 109, 215 Rose, Janet 80, 223 Rose, Kenneth E. 80, 98, 215 Ross, John D. 9 Ross, Penelope 88 Rouse, Linda 168, 230 Rudd, Thomas W. 88, 223 Rudolf, Betty L. 239 Rudolf, Kathy 100 Rudolf, Steve 120 Ruebeck, Chris H. 223 Rush, Mike 88 Russell, Georgia 70 Russell, Patricia 239 Rust, Charles 230 Rutherford, Jennifer 174 Rutherford, John 158 Rutherford, Richard 1, 10, 124, 148, 182 Ryan, Cindy 14 Ryan, Donald F. 203, 239 Sagelly, Wayne 147 Salyer, Tom W. 119 Sandridge, Patricia A. 239 Sanford, Bob D. 47, 117 San Miguell, Rozanna 1, 6, 28, 31, 32, 33, 66, 67, 68, 70, 111, 121,230 Sassar, Rick 142 SAVAGETTES 31 Sawyer, James D. 223 Schaeff, Jacky 115 Schaer, Jackie A. 215 Schell, Thomas D. 230 Schmuelgen, Henry Han 215 Schroeder, Olya J. 203 Schulze, Gordon Bruce 230 Schulze, Jan Kristin 98, 111, 230 Schuman, Bobby 138, 139 Scott, Carroll 137, 139 Scott, Gary D. 230 Scott, Leon 189 Scott, Randy L. 83, 223 Seigler, Barbara Ann 215 Sellers, Ricky L. 223 SENIORS 204-218 Shamsollahi, Esmail 215 Sharp, Bill 24, 35, 92, 96, 98, 117, 152 Sharp, Ronald L. 14, 96, 117, 142, 223 Shaw, Jamie 183, 239 Shealy, Harvey 16, 223 Shelton, Frederick A. 223 Sherrer, Danny Lynn 16, 48, 114, 115, 223 Sherrer, Gary L. 53, 223 Sherrer, Judith L. 239 Shields, Brenda K. 223 Shilling, Carol Sue 95, 113, 215 Shingleton, Carma J. 230 Shrader, Jimmy D. 94, 216 Shroyer, Glenn E. 10 SIGMA KAPPA 107, 110-111 SIGMA TAU DELTA 92 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 26, 106, 118-119 Sills, Eloise 167 Silvers, Dorothy 176 Simmons, Dennis F. 119 Simmons, Jackie R. 203 Simmons, James A. 230 Simonds, Cheryl 40, 41 Simpson, Charles Bert 224 Simpson, Doris 165 Simpson, Karen 100 Skinner, Karen Kay 230 Slack, Charles 24, 91, 230 Slack, Karen Lea 70, 230 Slack, Katie Frank 24, 95, 157 Slakey, Rickey 230 Slaughter, Dr. Eugene 162, 190, 912 Sloan, Morris 77, 216 Small, John 120 Smalling, Janet 102 Smiley, Lynda H. 203 Smith, Barbara Madden 230 Smith, Billye 197 Smith, Davonna Jean 216 Smith, Debbie 239 Smith, Debra L. 239 Smith, Felice 85 Smith, Frank R. 216 Smith, John H. 191, 193 Smith, Joy Ann 203 Smith, Lela Lou 216 Smith, M. G. 157 Smith, Nancy Ann 109, 239 Smith, Norma J. 216 Smith, Phillese 224 Smith, R. C. 88, 216 Smith, Ronnie 80 Smith, Steve G. 120, 216 Smith, Yvonne F. 80 Smithers, Judy M. 203 Snead, Laura J. 83, 230 SOCIAL STUDIES 168-170 Sockey, Starlin A. 146, 149, 239 Solomon, Jacob 239 Sonaggera, Anthony 224 SOPHOMORES 225-231 Sosh, Mary Ann 111, 239 Soule, Michael 120, 230 Spangler, Taylor L. 120, 216 Sparks, Robert W. 117 SPECIAL PROJECTS 197 SPEECH 165 Spence, James R. 117 Spencer, Lou 103 Spencer, Michael 172 Spring, Melinda 109, 239 SPORTS 122-149 Squires, Walter Lee 86, 216 Standfield, Dale 90 Stanglin, Deborah Wilcox 216 Stanglin, Karl 230 Stanley, Julie L. 230 Stansel, Karen G. 111, 224 Starborough, Ron 239 Starkey, Perry 230 Starks, Howard 164 Steele, Dorothy 103, 230 Steger, Ruth 167 Stepp, Dale 115 Stevens, Dr. Dave 168 Stevenson, David Roy 216 Stevenson, Judy 31, 70, 239 Stevenson, Wilma J. 239 Stickney, Doug 40, 41 Stillwell, Lynn 119, 239 Stokes, Deborah Guest 224 Stokes, Katherene 97, 239 Stokes, Myrna A. 224 Storey, Keith Stephen 216 Strain, Wayne Gordon 230 Straway, David E. 119, 230 Strickland, Camellia Elaine 6, 230 Stroup, Dr. Fred 174 Stuart, Sandy 216 Stubber, Mark J. 216 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 94 STUDENT FACULTY FORUM 98 STUDENT SENATE 24-25 Sturch, Dr. Ernest 156, 190, 192 Stuteville, Dr. Claude 160 Sudduth, Bruce 104 Sullivan, Cheryl 109 Sullivan, Lionel Reginald 119 Sullivan, Sullivan, Sullivan, 216 Luann V. 109, 239 Michael 38, 39, 224 Randall Wise 73, 96, SUMMER SECTION 20-21 Sutter, Lottie Kay 30, 85, 112, 148 Suttles, Cheryl 187 TABLE OF CONTENTS 17 Talbert, Barbara L. 68, 111 Taliaferro, Donna K. 49, 216 Taliaferro, Taujuanna L. 216 Tanbouz, Dawoud M. 240 Tarr, Ronald Gene 240 Tate, Billy Jack 224 Tate, Jimmie Ray 203 Tate, Jo 56, 240 Tate, Linda Sue 216 Tate, Rick 217 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 116- 117 Taylor, Connie 176 Taylor, Debra E. 13, 109, 217 Taylor, Janet Lee 217 Taylor, John 125, 176 Taylor, Ruth Ann 217 Taylor, Virena 178 TENNIS 142-145 TEN PRETTY GIRLS 68-69 Terry, Lynna Rae 217 Thach, Gary 12, 132 Tl IOIT13S Charlie 85, 101 Thomas Chris 115, 240 Thomas Dan 90 Thomas Doris 97 Thomas Glen D. 117, 240 Thomas James A. 153 Thomas John 21 Thomas Paul Edward Jr. 224 Thomas Marsha R. 90, 217 Thomas Robert 157 Thomas Robert D. 28, 230 Thompson Thomas, Saphronia 90, 240 Thomas, Sherri 146 Thomason Marsha 38 Thomason Paul L. 217 Thompson Glenna Dunn 240 Thompson, Jack 240 Thompson, John David 231 Thompson Linda P. 231 Thompson Roy 240 , Waylan G. 231 Thornton, Roy G. 240 Thorpe, Carl V. 217 Thouvenel, Marvin 131, 135, 139, 251 Thrasher, Pam 89 Thummel, David L. 119 Thweatt, Anthony 224 Timmons, Rickey E. 115, 217 Tinney, Peggy Jean 231 Tisdale, Elaine L. 231 Tisdale, Ronnie 224 Toler, Douglas Glen 240 Toler, Ronnie T. 217 Tollison, Robert 240 Towne, Charla K. 231 Towne, P. Kent 240 Townsend, Judy A. 111, 231 Townsend, Mary D. 240 TRACK 140-141 Trammell, Mildred 197 Treadway, Marcia L. 240 Treverton, Harriet A. 224 Trobak, Cindy 81 Troop, Martha L. 224 Trosin, Elinor 188 Trout, Wayne 80 Truett, Randall 217 Trumbley, Steve 115 Tsoodle, William H. 2, 114, 115, 251 TTT 192 Tubby, Doyle 81 Tucker, Carolyn R. 49, 224 Tucker, Harriet G. 217 Tucker, Janice Kay 231 Turnbull, Donnett 217 Turner, Gary 162 Turner, Ricky L. 240 T.U.S.C. CTechnicaI Use Study Centerj 198 Tustin, Renetta Sue 240 Twohatchet, Deloris 81 Tyler, Ralph 9 Underwood, Tonya L. 113, 217 UPWARD BOUND 99, 191 Usher, Bruce 120 Utley, Robert 38, 39, 83, 90, 240 Vails, Melva L. 231 Vanarsdell, Patricia A. 47, 240 VanBuren, Robert R. 75, 217 Vandagriff, Timothy N. 120, 224 Vandenborn, Marsha E. 89, 240 Vandenborn, Willem 49, 240 Vater, John J. 153 Vathanathanakula, Sumate 102, 240 Vaughan, Janette 217 Vaughn, Jewell Dean 224 Vickers, Tom 192 Villaneuva, Eddie 137, 139 Vinson, Pat Goodrich 217 VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION 188-189 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION 193 Wade, Frances 13, 45, 80 Wade, Dr. Frank 176 Wade, Jackie 70 Wade, Larry 139 Wagner, Dave 120 Wagner, Leroy E. 240 Wakefield, David 104 Walden, Gary 136, 139 Walker, Arnold 172 Walker, Dwain 240 Walker, John David 91, 117 Walker, Vickie 94 Wall, Gary 240 Wall, Gerald 136, 139 Wallace, Byron James 231 Wallace, Hickman 103 Wallace, LaDeIl 231 Wallace, Melba 203 Waller, Jimmy 104, 240 Wallis, Billy 224 Walton, Barbara 30, 85 Walton, Steven Dale 231 Wann, David H. 21 Ward, Harold C. 88, 217 Waren, Dennis 86 Warke, Daniel 13, 60, 102, 120, 121, 224 Wigley, John L. 218 Wilcox, Freida Belle 218 Wiley, Kenneth 96 Wilkens, Ronnie 120 Wilkett, Gladys Mae 82, 231 Wilkett, Gwen J. 49, 89, 149, 224 Wilkinson, Lanola K. 83, 179 Willetord, Dennis 16, 218 Willetord, Glenda G. 94, 218 Williams, Ann 197 Williams, Daryl 120 Williams, Jackie 28, 70, 109, 240 Williams, Jerry D. 38, 39, 83, 240 Williams, Jimmy 131, 133, 135 Williams, John 98, 188 Williams, Kathy L. 38, 70, 111, 240 Williams, Ken Lee 115, 218 Williams, Marilyn A. 88, 103, 224 Warthen, Charles 248 Watkins, Pamela 102 Watkins, Paula 85, 89, 102, 231 Watson, Dennis 92 Watson, Leroy 161 Waugh, Donna F. 97, 231 Weaver, James M. 161, 189 Webb, Troy 159 Webster, Daniel 81 Welch, Homer 170 Wells, Kathy 89 Wescott, Roberta 89, 183 Wesley, Carol 81 Wesley, Dan 81 Westbrook, Deborrah L. 38, 240 Westbrook, John Roy 218 Westerback, Alan D. 218 Whalen, Dennis K. 231 Wheat, Bill D. 224 Wheat, Glenda G. 218 Whisenhunt, Phil 80 Whisenhunt, Shannon Faye 49, 231 Whitchurch, Deborah H. 111, 218 Whitchurch, Edward G. 98, Williams, Radonna 60, 231 Williams, Reatha M. 240 Williams, Roger G. 224 Wilson, C. P. 120, 224 Wilson, Glenda K. 70, 231 Wilson, Kenneth 231 Wilson, Recia P. 203 Wingfield, Michael L. 224 Winkler, Joe 148 Winters, Jarjorie A. 21, 218 Wintle, James 167 Woerly, John E. 91, 117 Wolfe, David 9 Wolfe, Sharron 104 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 89 Wood, Alan D. 85, 218 Wood, Brenda Gail 224 Wood, Carla 103 Wood, Frances Diane 218 Woods, Deborah A. 85, 224 Woolsey, Bill H. 218 Woolsey, Debbie H. 89, 231 Wooten, Ivy A. 240 Work, Hiahwahnah 190, 192, 193 Workman, Eva Ann 231 Worsham, Jackie 147 Worsham, Pamela G. 240 120, 218 White, Alvin Don 75, 218 White, Dr. Alvin 158 White, Connie 81 White, Dean Jr. 14, 119, 142, 143, 144 White, Debra Lynn 5, 89, 231 White, Dennis Joe 218 White, James L. 203 White, Susan M. 240 Whitehead, Nancy Carol 231 Whitehurst, Cynthia 80 Whitehurst, Michael E. 80 Whitworth, Gerald 47 WHO'S WHO 72, 77 Wicks, Linda 90 A Wickware, Beverly J. 218 Wiggins, Brenda F. 85, 102, 224 Wigley, Barbara E. 190, 192, 203 Worsham, Ronnie 90 Wright, Cathryn 103, 179 Wright, Cheryl A. 203 Wright, Danny 137, 138, 139 Wright, Robert S. 14, 119 Wyatt, Michael 115, 224 Wyche, Jerry 104 Yandell, Buddy 172 Yandell, Sondra 218 Yates, Clyde A. 104, 117 Yates, Dennis V. 119, 231 YEARBOOK 50-51 York, Carolyn S. 240 Yott, Debbie M. 89, 224 Young, Debbie 218 Young, Kenny 138 Young, Robby R. 224 Zachary, Vic 114, 115 ZETA PHI BETA 112 Zolnor, Ali 240 24 48 qw 4 , 453' C EE ff-if 249 50 ,M -gn as-sa.. ' f . Am , , -.- . if M im ,i-L, Y, If ,,,, ,,,L 3 L7 A M hw, ,fix -...... ASQ-Q 252 Everydoy People Enjoy Compus Occurrences TOP LEFT, A soloist from the Spurrlows, uni- versally acclaimed as the most versatile singing group on the road today, sings a medley from Jesus Christ Super Star while in Durant. TOP CENTERFOLDg lt's all over for Carla Cot- ner, as the last days of school speed by. Throwing her books into the air, Miss Cotner says, lt's great to be through. MIDDLE LEFT, Julie Pike, a Valliant Special Education major, puts her imagination to work in her morning art lab. MIDDLE CENTERFOLDg Charles Warthen, a Ringling Speech major, performs during the first Spring drama prod- uction, The Night Thoreau Spent in JaiI. As a member of the 1972 playcast Of Mice and Men, which was a top ten national winner in the American College Theater Festival QACTFJ. Warthen was chosen first runner-up for the Irene Ryan Dramatics Scholarship for out- standing acting achievement. The top ten col- lege plays competing in the ACTF were pres- ented in the John F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C. in April 1972. BOTTOM LEFTQ A water fight is a com- mon occurrence in the campus fountain during the summer months. Page 249 TOP RIGHTQ Snow, sleet and rain was the scene when students returned to Southeastern for the spring semester. MIDDLE LEFTQ Naval Recruiting Officers explain the advantages of going the Navy way. FAR RIGHTQ Student Senator Jeran Binning enjoys the three day delay in classes for the Spring Semester by taking advantage of the ice and snow. BOTTOM LEFT, Bettie Deere was only one of few that was caught in the down fall of snow between classes. 'ff ,Q .,A..' -. s 'Q .QA . 1 n'v .1 .ag . l 86,2 Rail S Vs 1 mf I , dl: N. f - ga. V 1:15 i Q -Mm. .Ns--M' xv: , w. . K V. ' fan! 4 .4 Zmy..f at cl ,,.- 1 X X Q X. I 1 1 rx X s 1 1 w r xv.. 'WU' , W,-yu J . ,ws Q wa X .nr Q . s -, ,W 253 - 254 . . . some one asked you to come to Southeastern State College? First you may want to know what a student's life is like. You find conscientious stu- dents willing to assist each other in social and academic endeavors. Each student is given time to explore himself, to select his course of study, with the assistance from trained and interested faculty that is con- cerned with giving individual instruction when needed. The student has a choice of degree selection at a reasonable cost in an atmosphere of excellence. He finds plenty of time for rec- reation and has an opportunity to combine his studies with all types of indoor and outdoor activities with the college located in the area of Lake Tex- oma and other recreational out- lets. A student is a special person at Southeastern State College. Interested? Write: Office of Registrar Southeastern State College Durant, Oklahoma 74701 Whot Would You Soy If . . . James Dennis, an Oklahoma City freshman, has attended Southeastern State College for two semesters and plans to continue majoring in Social Science. James is a very active student in student affairs and also he is a member of the Delta Chi Delta social fraternity. Z' 9 Til 2. EE ,gr . - . ' Nl., , .. bf Q n ,Q g s Q Q, in 1 K I Q K df... I ug, tb It as-if Q5 l , gr S f 'w...,.,. Q ift1i.f.ts Y,-TTT? ', -:.' MQ 'As 5 -' ,'ui h M , it C lslsl ' ' - , se. s-tssis' ' W Q- SH- tQf?74iz'l' r - is , f at --4 - - Q -'I fif m 349' B J 1 t sssst 1 T R' i C lil ,s be v if ,Ns ..,, ' ' .5 f'- -g , '1 K, , . 1 4 f , .K- AL ,a K- 7 t ff Y 'ff , L1 Tii?.vL XTy.y'iJ?sa4ig:.!?: ki,I V Iyar l f - ' ' . 1 ' L' i f ' sights Ol ssc: TOP LEFT-CLOCKWISEQ 'Desire Under the Elms' was the first fall production for the drama department. Number 15, Marvin Theuvenel makes a jump for the goal as a Cameron player tries to stop him. Bill Tsoodle, the 1972 fall mascot for Southeastern participated in all of the pep ral- lies and bonfires. Two members of Chorale participate with the full Christmas spirit during the Candlelighting services. The summer concert band is a very demanding organiza- tion during the summer months. Leroy Beam finds his dorm room a very convenient place to study most of the time. The Mathematics and Science Building is a perfect example of what a face-lift can do for a building. 256 Kathy Grego Rita Lindsey B. A. Lindgren B. A. Lindgren Debbie Holman Bill VanDenBorn Darrell Parrish STAFF Editor Co-Asst. Editor Co-Asst. Editor Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor Sports Editor Sherri Flud Ben Butler Debbi Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Quaid Jim Harmon Dennis Willeford Harold Bush Ike Gaulley Boyd Dill Danny Sheerer Dennis Garrett Robert Bolen OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Virgle Brownfield Carla Cruson Terry McCoy Gloria Ouaid Clara Dillard Sue Lenich Ann Rose Larry Buck Nancee McGee Marsha Regan Tyler Aurelia Robins Linda K. Ray Artist Jerry Rice The staff of the 1973 Savage worked toward one primary objective. We wanted to produce a yearbook that was unlike any past Savage. By using a different cover design, a new paper weight and type style, and several new art techniques, I believe we accomplished this goal. My staff grew as the year progressed, however, it dwin- dled as the final deadline came near. To all of them I say thank you. Special thanks go to my co-assistant editors, Rita Lindsey and Barbara Ann B.A. Lindgren, who savi the early hours of the morning in the yearbook office, tq Dr. Jim Harmon for his excellent photography and constan' encouragement, Gloria Quaid for her new ideas anj patience with my staff, Carla Cruson for helping out on th final deadline when if was needed, Terry McCoy for hij assistance in setting the class section in order and Ke Nichols for advising the staff when we needed him, whicf was often. We realize, of course, that this yearbook will not please everyone. There will be some complaints and some criti- cism. But instead of making excuses for our work, we wil present the Savage to you as our best effort at portraying the 1972-73 school year. siifimllwfw