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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1976 volume:

«' 1 Y r a Southeastern State College is no more — .' it is now Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Operating in its second year under A , f a,new title, Southeastern began to expand its crowded facilities. The long desired In- • xlus trial building was begun and is expected VyV' to be completed in the near future. 1) The Russell building houses offices and the Afro-American Student Union. 2) A part of a larger complex, the Book Ex- change provides an attractive front for the Student Union. 3) Music, speech, and art operate from the Fine Arts structure. 4) One of the most modem on campus is the Math-Computer Science Building. Page 3, picture 1) Behind the circle sits Home Ec- onomics. 2) One of the most beautiful buildings is the Library. 3) Housed in Ad- ministration are the departments of social sciences, modem language, and the ad- ministration. 4) Sharing Morrison Hall, the most well-known building, are the English, business, education, psychology, print shop, audio visual, photography, and jour- nalism departments. Morrison Hall also in- cludes Montgomery Auditorium. 5) Recent- ly dedicated, the Bloomer Sullivan Gym- nasium contains the Health, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation cirriculum. 2 Mixture Of Both Old And New Buildings Makes A Pretty Campus Campus Living Brings On New Life Style For Many Living Away From Home Every students learns about the eating places on campus and most learn about the campus hous- ing. 1) Chickasaw and Choctaw Towers are the largest dormitory compleses on campus. 2) A typical room in this building is the room of Deb- bie Giacomo. It has been decorated to suit her tastes. 3) Another dorm is the Hallie McKinley and sidewalk cafe group. 4) North Hall and 5) Shearrer Hall also furnish nice furnished rooms for the single people. Page 5, picture 1) Veter- an's Village and 2) the married student housing, near the gym, provide housing for the students who want or need apartments at a low, reason- able cost. 3) The game room and 4) coffee shop are the afternoon meeting places for many stu- dents. 5) The campus book exchange sells text- books as well as a wide selection of personal items. c Enrollment Seems To Be A Big Headache For Many New And Regular People Long lines, closed classes, and conflicting classes make enrollment seem to be a head- ache. SSU's days of enrollment have been rela- tively smooth running, but the waiting lines are long no matter what. Schedules for enrolling have done a lot towards getting the confusion to a minimum and different rooms to pay fees or get the necessary signatures keep the lines moving. P. 8: (1) Each student like Rhonda Means, must go to her ad- visor, Howard Starks, in selecting classes. (2) The next step is to go to the administration building for the deans' signatures and (3) get in line for the registrar. Page 9: (1) At last enrolled and moving in the dorm. (2) Many wait for the computer. A Look Through Campus Helps Recruit New Students Each semester, hundreds of high school students traveled to the university to look it over. The friendly atmosphere and bustling activities helped a lot of these students decide that Southeastern was the campus for them. (1) Many students look in the various classes such as this class of Mrs. Dora Grace, an English instructor. (2) Miss Katie Frank Slack, dean of women, often found several girls outside her door seeking help. Page 11: (1) FootbaU games, rain or shine, are always full of fans. (2) T-shirts, sweatshirts, and other novelties are available in the book store. (3) Quick lunches and meetings are often held in the campus coffee shop. V, Southeastern Is Complete With Friendly People People who come to school here have often found that the people of southern Oklahoma are friendly. This has been carried over to the uni- versity campus. A beautiful campus, the school has long been known as the Campus of 1000 Magnolias. (1) In order to preserve the lawns, maintenance places a few reminders on campus. (2) Walks and lamps with scattered benches keep a welcome place to study in contact with the student body. (3) A flower box with a seating ledge in front of the post office is a good place to share thoughts of home as these international students are. Page 13: (1) Water fountains are on every floor in each building and (2) stairwells are good places to sit. 4 Table Of Contents Activities..................................17 Graduates...................................41 Greek Life..................................49 Administration..............................66 Auxilliary Services.........................89 Seniors.....................................95 Special Services............................103 Juniors.....................................129 Academics...................................139 Sophomores..................................191 Religious.................................. 203 Organizations...............................209 Freshmen....................................261 Sports......................................271 Honorary Organizations......................295 Closing.....................................302 Index.......................................307 Editor’s pages..............................326 ACTIVITIES The End Of Long Road Realized In Summer Graduation The end of a long road for many summer school students was reached in summer gradu- ation activities. Most of the graduates spent four long years attaining a goal they set in high school. Their horizons may have changed a few times, plateaus reached and passed, and many very difficult prob- lems solved. (1) One of the highlights of the sum- mer graduation was the selections of- fered by the mixed chorus. (2) Minutes after receiving their diplomas, the graduates listened to the final speech be- fore the recessional. 1 R - Activities (1) Dr. Leon Hibbs, university president, awards a hard-won diploma to an elated graduate. (2) Each graduate was personally congratulated by Dr. Hibbs on their scholastic achievement. (3) Proud relatives and friends gathered around their particular person to wish them luck and best wishes on their future. Activities - 19 Southeastern Received 153 Vietnamese Students In August 1975, the Southeastern campus received 53 Viet- namese female students, and two weeks later received anoth- er 150 male students. Living quarters had been set up for the students in the dorms and at the Oklahoma Presbyterian College, The students readily adopted many of the American customs, in dress, actions and work. While there was a language problem, they filtered into many of the offices, eager to learn. Slowly the Vietnamese students became a part of the campus. (1) Leon Hibbs spent time orientating the people. Frank Wade assisted them with adjustment. (3) Local students greeted them. SOSU Staged Oklahoma Production In Late Spring Of ’75 In the spring of 1975, the drama department produced Oklahoma! as their major project. It was one of the long- est running broadway musicals, and later became a motion picture starring Shirley Jones. The theme song from the production became the official state song of Oklahoma, the only state song in the union which came from a theatrical production. (1) Ado Annie (Carla Polk) talks to Will Parker (Craig Flet- cher), trying to find his opinion of her. (2) Ado Annie and Laurie (Barbara Miller) hold a conference over their shared problem-men. (3) Even cowpokes break into song in order to express their opinions. Bud Thomas, Craig Fletcher, Kev Williams, and Bill Sparks portray the lonesome cowboys. (4) Taking their bows after the closing performance were: Joan Baker, Bud Thomas, Terry Harper, Craig Fletcher, Carla Polk, Ed McCann, Alen Caldwell, Barbara Miller, Gaylon Anderson, Thelma Benson, Robert Powell, Betty Dunnegan, Cheryl Simmonds, Smitty Lorey, Kathy Hayes, and Raymond Owens. Many hours of rehearsals were held every night for a month. Every note had to fit, and har- monizing was stressed. Directing this production was Brenda De Yore. A Emotions Ran High During Bicentennial Homecoming Parade Bicentennial exploded during the Homecoming parade in Durant. Several changes were made in this year's homecoming. One of the most important changes was the rule that all organizations who sponsored a queen candidate must enter a float in the parade. This year, the queen was selected by anonymous judges from pictures. (1) Capturing the first place award was Sigma Tau Gamma with their float. The float carried a missile and a small cannon. (2) Leading the major portion of the parade was the pride of Southeast- ern, the marching band. Playing music associated with the Bicentennial, the band proudly represented Southeastern. (3) Another musical attraction was the Art Club float. It was built in the shape of a giant birthday cake, with the Spirit of '76 Fifer, Flag Bearer, and Drummer leading the float, playing Yankee Doodle. (4) Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority was represented by the Statue of Liberty. Many high school bands, youth groups, ladies organizations, and businesses sponsored floats and marching groups. (1) Sigma Kappa Sorority built and entered one of the tallest floats in the parade. On the float, three items most associated with the Bicentennial stood: The Liberty Bell, the White House, and Washington Monument. (2) Before the parade, a formal dedication of the gymnasium was held. The gym was officially named the Bloomer Sulli- van Gymnasium. (3) The sophomore class entered a float decorated like a boat to point up the im- portance of naval battles during the revolution. (1) Scoring on the first play of the ball game, SSU set a new record for themselves. (2) From five finalists, Cindy Russell was selected as Homecoming queen, with Laura Harryman as first runner-up. (3) Several distinguished alumnus awards were given. The recipients were Leslie Fisher, Joe Gary, E. T. Dunlap, and Bloomer Sullivan. (4) Number 44, Har- vey Ryan, rushes down the field to score the last points in the game. SSSSiss Homecoming Game Won By Landslide On a sunny, cloudless afternoon, SSU's foot- ball team wrapped up a 39-14 victory against Southwestern. (1) A Teke pledge cheered the team to victory. (2) After practicing for many days, the Savage band begins the halftime ac- tivities. (3) Anxiously awaiting the next play, number 77, Robert Clark, scours the football field with his eves 14 . as this Smith eastern play runs for a touchdown. Student Senate Held Homecoming Dance Twenty-three student representatives have been elected to the Student Senate for the 1975 - 76 school year. In addition to its responsibilities as a governing body, the senate sponsors an an- nual Leadership Conference, directs publication of a student directory; and organizes major social events. (1) Student Sen- ate officers consist of three elected members, David Barker, vice president, Doug Stickney, president, and Faye Gothard, secretary. (Standing) Katie Frank Slack is one of the sponsors. (Page 26, 2) Members are (Row 1) Julia Daphne Davis, Brenda Troop, Myra Cosgrove, Phylis Guthrie, Sharmin McCreary, Cindy Russell, (Row 2) Lisa Sturch, Becky Milbum, Debbie Nabors, Sherrie Smith, Faye Gothard, Margaret Mobley, (Row 3) John T. Krattiger, Doug Stickney, Bill Sparks, Mike McEl- roy, Gary W. Taylor, Raymond Owens, Gervis Turner, Mark DeMoss, David Parker, and Katie Frank Slack. (1) Student Senators Patty Russell, Mike McElroy, and Ray- mond Owens listen to the discussion on several constitutions that the student senators must pass or reject. (2) The student senate bonfire before homecoming began badly with wet wood, but a little work and the fire burned brightly. (3) Margaret Mobley, Sharmin McCreary, Mark DeMoss, and Dean Katie Frank Slack listen as Doug Stickney explains a motion to the floor. Gary Taylor Named Editor Of Newspaper Gary Taylor was named newspaper editor in the sum- mer of 1975. He introduced some new ideas in the paper, such as changing the banner each week. (1) Rudy Manley, newspaper advisor, edits some stories which Peggy Bums brought to him. (2) Setting headlines was one of the many jobs Debbie Pins- ker did. (3) Gary Taylor watched and assisted Carla KeUam, production manager. Several of the staff members this year did not only their own jobs, but helped out with the other positions that were not filled. 1) Lela Lyons, graduate assistant for the jour- nalism office, spent several hours proof-read- ing copy each week. 2) One of the roughest jobs, business manager, was filled capably by Melinda Bell. 3) Sports Editor is a hard job to have, especially if you are an athlete like Rick Smith. 4) Typing out her Natural News column is Norma Standridge. 5) On a pretty day, some reporters, like Gary Taylor, Barba- ra Wilkie, and photographer Nancy Blanken- ship, can't resist standing under the old mag- nolia tree. 6) Typewriters are an important part of the newspaper office, and Barbara Wilkie usually uses one during her afternoon work. Savage Staff Worked Hard In ’76 Editing a yearbook has been tough in itself, but working on it as a staff member was one of the roughest jobs. Checking each detail, cor- recting spelling, and selecting page designs took up most of the time of the Savage Staff. The theme selected for this year was Novus Ordo Seclorum , a Latin term which translated roughly into The new century (order) now be- gins. Especially in the bicentenial year was this theme in keeping with the times. 1) David Smith writes copy in a very relaxed mood. 2) Rhonda Means edits a page. 3) Editing this year's book is Julia Daphne Davis, who writes down the log of the day's events, page, 31, picture 1) David Smith and Rhonda Means look over a shipment of pages before they are submitted to the editor. 0 31 Cheerleader’s Squad Formed At Beginning Of Fall Football Season By Five Girls 39 — ArHviHps Five girls led the spirit raising at Southeas- tern in 1975-76. Selected at beginning of the year, these women attended football and basketball games in order to cheer the teams to victory. Page 32, picture 1) Sharon Morgan, squad leader, spent many hours in practice. 2) Rose McAlister specializes in the gymnas- tic aspect of cheerleading. 3) The group picture was used in newspapers to announce the games at various times of the years. On the ground is Kyla Schmeckpeper, Sharon Morgan, and Joan Kitchens, while standing is Rose McAlister and Nancy Cluck. Page 33, picture 1) Studying the of cheerleading is Kyla Schmeckpeper. 2) Well-balanced cheerleading is one of many activities for Nancy Cluck. 3) Joan Kitchens demonstrates the beginning of a kick routine. nr Debate Teams Rack Up Impressive Season Against Nation’s Best Known Teams Southeastern's debate teams excell in their contests. Each time they have competed in a tourney, they have come up in the top percent. Traveling to many states, the debators matched wits with such schools as University of Southern California and Nebraska. September 13 Marked The Beginning Of The Football Season And Parents Day Activities (1) Rain greeted the football fans who turned out for Parents Day at Paul Laird Field. Within moments of the end of the first quarter, SSU swung around Aus- tin College's right end to ram home a touchdown. (2) For many people, it was a welcome time to sit down with their children and grandchildren and eat lunch. (Page 37, 1) Kappa Delta Pi took advantage of Parents Day by having a dinner for its former members. (2) Going through the cafeteria line gave many parents an idea of what their chil- dren go through at SSU each day. (3) A new sign greeted the parents as they drove on campus. University Boulevard was called College Avenue last year. (4) Delta Chi Delta set up this booth to display the accomplishments of their fraternity. 2 Leadership Conference Was Held At Lake Murray The Southeastern Leadership Conference was held February- 13 and 14 at Lake Murray Lodge, near Ardmore. Around 175 people attended, and this included both students and faculty. Mini-companies were formed by groups, and they ran a complete advertising campaign and set up a charter. 1) Faculty members teamed up with students to form a cor- poration and sing their ad. 2) Quiet and calm sits Shaunna Andrews, who worked on a company charter. 3) Lon Seiger reads over the day’s activities. 4) Puzzlement sweeps over Shaunna Andrews face as she listens to some instructions. 3 1) Dr. Leon Hibbs, president of the university, delivers the opening speech. 2) Shaunna Andrews, Randy Thompson, and Sherrie Smith, with friend, wait their turn at one of the ac- tivities planned. 3) Randy Thompson and Gervis Turner look out across the lake, hoping to see some of the beautiful wild- life. 4) This fellow found one of the anecdotes to be funny. Campus Lawn Made Good Display Case For Art Exhibit GRADUATES H.G. Anderson Regina Armstrong Hout Baker James Ballinger Sommanous Na Ban chang O.D. Barnes Paul Barnes Gayla Bates Phil Beavers Lewis Beckelman Kenneth Behrens Hellen Bender Gene Berta Lonnie Black Preston Black Katherine V. Buck John Budzinsky Suraphong Buncherdlux Patricia Burkhalter Claude Cameron Mary Jane Cannon Connie Cassell Sithipoin Chaichow Pauline Chang Teresa Chapman Charasphant Charassri Suchittra Cheevata norale Rickie Chitwood Vasan Choophaichitr Charlene Chumbley Sharon Clabom Ron Clark Mattie Clymer Theeta Cogbum Ron Coleman Debbie Cox Noel A. Crow son Noel R. Crow son Dave Cross Bolivar Cruz George Cunningham Bill Curtis Catherine Daniel Steve Daniel Carl Davis Cynthia Davis Judie Davis Michael Dawson Dickie Deel Anita Douglas Paul Dowdy Patricia Dunham Ali Afzal Ebrhimpour J.V. Edwards Sam Enloe Sue Ensley Joe Epelbaum Carolyn Eppler M. A. Esmaelidouki Jim Farquahason Jack C. Finley Gordon Folsom Greg Fouse Fred Francis Betty Frost Thomas Frost Jaime Gallegos Wanda Gamble Michael Gilbert Patel Firish Paul Glene Bryan Goad Jackie Grass Thomas E. Gray Mary Green Mike Green Carol Grimm Sandra Haley Carol Hall Mary Hall Carla Hampton Patricia Harris Terry Harrison Starr Herron Allen Hicks Caroline Hill David Hinkle Mary Hitchcock Willie Homer Eileen Horton Melvin Horton Bernice Hotchkins Jamshid Hourfar Sondra Hughes Evelyn Hutchings Jimmy Imes Joe Jackson John Jackson James Jacobs Sheri Jeter George Patrick Johnson Pinye Kamalopom Harry Kashou Bancha Kaunjinda Phylis Kelly Mohammed I Khan Ali Khavari Carolyn Kidd Fair Dean King Chris Knight Mary Knight Sajid Kuraishi Robert Lackey Lee Ladouceur Mary Lambert Jeannie Lane Marth Ann Latham Vongarir Lertkitcha Lela Lyons Randy McAdee Gertha McCarty Thomas McCarty Opal McCormick Edward McCullough Terry McDaniel Roger McGehee Vivian McKinzie Gailene McLemore Tom McLemore Jonathan McMahan Mark McPherson Jerry McVicker Margaret Malone Nick Masotti Judy Mathis Bizham Matin Linda Means James E. Michelini Vonda Miller Anthony Mitchell Martha Mitchusson Geraldine Moffatt Belonie Mullins Beth Murley Allen Newton Diep Nguyen Wisanee Niweomarintra Limuel Norris Hassan Nourmohammadi Cecil Ollar Somorn Ongsakorn Brenda Orr Lajuana Patrick Kenneth Patterson Wendell Peoples Dale Pigg Faith Postier Pattanapong Pupeerapitua Frank Ranallo Rebecca Richards Vaugn Robertson Aurelia Robins Gerardo Rodriguez Sumitra Rojananiti Daranee Lertdam Rongdej John Ross Larry Rowland Bowwornsak Ruangskul Mokhtar Saeidnici Hossein Saidaee Hamad Saremi William Shupert Charles Sims Koomphan Siripoobala Cloe Smith Jack Smith Ronald Smith Ronnie Smith Hassan Ahmadian Sohi J. D. Stiles Kathy Stokes Wirat Supavong Suraphol Tankawatanaiel Diana Tatum Archeep Taygongpanta Shirley Thomas William Ting Rex Tomlinson Jimmy Toney Naomi Traw Samuel Trent August Vercelli Bill Wagon Dovie Walker Wade Wallis Gloria Walters Stanley Ward Marcy Warthen Betty Watkins Burt Weger Nancy Williams Radona Williams Somwhung Wirushsilpa Brenda Wood Joanne Woodrool Bill Woolsey Don Worsham Ronnie Worsham Pauline Young So hr ah Zare Hossein Zareshahne Ada Adams Mark Ambler Troy Andrews Jean Bissett Robert Blan Ronald Burkes Emma Capshaw Gary Cline Vira W. Cook Mary Conn Bobby G. Cox Danny Craige Phil Crane Dana Cronin Dana Daniel Ronald Dodson aq Don Douglas Larry Dresser Robert Dunn Richard Ellis Dan Forbes Virginia Freeny David Fonterhouse Jolene Fry Jeffie Gamer Atamja George Harlene Gumm Donna Hammons Frankie Herndon A1 Hoppers Fred Ingram Donnie Joines Patrick Johnson Larry Jones Sresange Kingsak Rathakorn Kingsak Mary Sue Kivlehen Leo Ladouceur Carole Linsteadt Mary Sue Longwell Jim Marshall Ron Marshall Elsie Menzel Alice Moore Claudia Mornhinweg Katheryn Murray Charles Newell Lawrence Noggle Bob Patterson Candy Platter Bob Reynolds Charles Rich Cecil Robison Michael Rouse Ronald Russel] Sina Shamsabadi Mohammad Sheikh Ron Smith Gerald Snead Erma Stanley Reda Taylor Tommy Young Larry Willis Carla Willis Ralph Willis GREEKS 49 Phi Sigma Epsilon Selected Sherri Taylor As 1976 Sweetheart Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was installed on campus on February 25, 1967. Since then, the local Phi Sigma Epsilon chapter has selected a homecom- ing candidate each year, sponsored sev- eral charitable activities, and promoted school spirit with signs, dances, and pep rallies, along with traveling to many of the away sporting events. (1) Members include: (Row 1) Steve Landtroop, Martin Bachner, Brian Mor- ris, Mike Scott, Barney Horless, (Row 2) Craig Murray, David Durant, Drew Young, Steve Means, Dan Yarbough, Bill Tillery, (Row 3) J.B. Phillips-ad- visor, Garry Messenger, Ricky Dunn, Craig Littlefield, Jon Ruebin, Bobby Onstott, Mike Stairter, (Row 4) Alvin White-advisor, Darrell Parrish, Curt Blackburn, Bill Keck, Ernie Schnider, Gary Woodward, and Gery Stecy. (2) Officers are Scott, Young, Ruebin, Landtroop, Onstott, and Tillery. Phil- lips and White are advisors. _ 1 __ Phi Sigma Epsilon Wins In Intramurals Intramurals were not the only activities of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. The young men spent hours of donated manpower to charitable causes in carnivals and donations. (1) A carnival, held for muscular dys- trophy, was co-sponsored by Phi Sigs and other Greek organizations. (2) A bi-cen- tennial theme was the central basis of the homecoming parade in downtown Durant. Phi Sigs built a float based on the Shot Heard 'Round the World. They captured a prize for their efforts. SI Sigma Tau Gamma Headed By Ward Gary Arnett Mark Atkins Mike Baskins Larry Burton Robby Bush, Vice Pres, in charge of Members Hollis Camer Alan Caldwell Gary Warthen, Vice Pres, in charge of Education Paul Coffman Keith Crafts Harrison Ebahotubby Mike Edwards Melvin Finley Danny Hankey Jerry Holder Bruce Howard Willie Homer Joe Jones Alan Kilpatrick Hal Lackey The Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity had a very active year on Southeastern's campus this year. They sponsored many activities and competed for the Spirit Trophy given by the Stu- dent Senate. (Page 52, 1) The Roses of Sigma Tau were, Row 1, Karen Medlock, Joyce Wil- liamson, Jan Byrd, Janet Sam- muel, Paula McCarson, Row 2, Betsy Wright, Brenda Wilson, Janet Clay, Leslie Curtis, Shauna Andrews, Tanya Dan- iels, Pam Wiggington, and Kathy Byrd. (Page 52, 2) Jan Byrd was named the White Rose. (This page, 1) Dr. Earl Kilpat- rick served as Sigma Tau spon- sor. (2) The Rose Bud for this year was Paula McCarson. (3) Symbol of Astronaut won the Homecoming first place award. Mike Laymon Buddy Lewis Floyd Lilley Tom Love Floyd Mahaney Raymond Owens Norman Ranger Terry Reynolds Johnny Ross, Little Sister Favorite Brent Sterling Andy Ward, President Tim Webster, Vice President in charge of Management Greg Wells Joe Whitley David Williams John Wilson TKE Is Tau Kappa Epsilon spent money and time in promoting the fellowship of their organization. 1) Selected as the Teke Dream Girl is Denise Whitehead. 2) The pledge sweetheart is Denise McCann. 3) Dunking-booths are the Teke's best mon- ey-making projects. 4) Again this year Little Sisters were selected. (4) Members, little sisters, and pled- ges of Tau Kappa Epsilon for 1976 are: (Row 1) Lynn Reeder, Burt Mc- Anally, Roboert Gerrard, (Row 2) Jeff Lada, Bruce Carrico, (Row 3) Damon Moore, Steve Hutchman, John Shirley, (Row 4) Dean Springer, Steve Musser, (Row 5) Wayne Schomp, Bil- ly Latham, Kim Harris, (Row 6) Steve Holt, Glen Dale Thomas, (Row 7) Mike Fuller, Eugene Ciarmatori, David Short, (Row 8) Dave Sanders, Tommie Joe McCrite, (Row 9) Laura Rice, Denise McCann, Denise White- head, (Row 10) Carla Gregory, Paulia McKenzie, Katrina Moore, Nancy Cluck, (Row 11) Bill Wright, Ron Uselton, Hector Bararas, Danny Rob- berson, Carry Bunker, Lyndoll Hi- barger, Sharon Gammon, Paula Dunn, Lisa Sturch, Sherri Smith, John Bibbs, David Anderson} Jess Todd, John Car- roll, Stan Miller, Rodney Jasper, Collard, Kemal Kutait, (Row 12) Morgan Badgett, Gary Pereschuk, Deane Higgins. Alpha Sigma Tau “Adopted” Orphan Alpha Sigma Tau represented an unique and special sisterhood. This group adopted an orphan to support for its main project. At the selection of the Beau, membership included: S. Andrews. Dermis Garrett, Beau, L. Cur- tis, (Row 2) D. Polk, B. Smith, S. Hor- ton, S. Roberts, (Row 3) P. Andrews, P. Wigginton, M. Smith, D. Lambert, L. Wells, (Row 4) D. Webb, K. Krahn, D. Giacomo, D. Williamson, T. Dun- can, L. Grishom, (Row 5) B. Troop, D. Pinsker, I. Forbes, J. Lipe, P. Dunn, N. Hearon, D. Lentz, (Row 6) C. Edge, K. Jackson, T. Daniels, P. Russell, P. Guthrie, S. Stauter, C. Russell, K. Beard, and S. Williams. Pam Andrews Shauna Andrews, President Kaye Beard Leslie Curtis Tanya Daniel Tommie Duncan Paula Dunn Cindy Edge Ivy Forbes Debbie Giacomo Linda Grishom Phylis Guthrie, Chaplain Nancy Hearon Sherry Horton Karla Jackson Karen Krahn Diana Lambert Debbie Lentz Jackie Lipe Debbie Pinsker Debbie Polk Cindy Russell Patti Russell Shirley Roberts Barbara Smith Mignon Smith Rhona Stacey Sheryl Stauter, Treasurer Sherri Taylor Brenda Troop, Pledge Trainer Darlene Webb, Recording Secretary Lynn Wells Pam Wiggington Sandy Williams, Vice President Donelle Williamson Brenda Wilson ww Alpha Sigma Tau sponsors for this year are (1, Left To Right) Eloise Sills, Linda Monroe, Doris Andrews. (2) C.W. Man- gram is the chosen professor of the year by the Alpha Sigma Tau. Some of the Alpha Sigma Tau members are presented with their selected beau; (3, Sitting, Left To Right) Leslie Curtis, Nancy Her- ron, Dennis Garrett—beau, Lynn Wells (Standing) Mignon Smith, Karen Krahn, Brenda Wilson, Jackie Lipe, Dianna Lambert, Ivy Forbes. Alpha Sigma Tau officers for this year are: (4, Left To Right) Darlene Webb—recording sec- retary, Phyllis Guthrie—chaplin, Sheryl Stauter--treasurer, Leslie Curtis—his- torian, Shauna Andrews--president, Ivy Forbes--Panhellenic representive cor- responding secretary, Sandy Williams— vice-president, Brenda Troop—pledge trainer. (5) Alpha Sigma Tau Cindy Rus- sell was selected homecoming queen. Sigma Kappa Goal Is Friendship And Harmony Sigma Kappa members and pledges are (1, Row A) Kathy Stockton, Cindy Blackburn, Susan Doane, Dona Waggoner, Decca Carter, Vivian Sutton, Bette Bliss, Judy Stevenson, (Row 2) Sharon Gammon, Joyce Noah, Vickie Cook, Karen Medlocke, Vickie Reagen, Jan Byrd, Joyce Williamson, (Row 3) Jeretta Horn, De- nise Whitehead, Cindy Carpenter, Patty Elliott, Ka- thy Moore, Jana Rigdon, Sue White, (Row 4) Phylis Drew--Advisor, Debbie Nabors, Carole Gardner, Becky Milbum, Carla Gregory, Lisa Sturch, (Row 5) Gay Hibbs, Deanne Higgins, Janet Samuel, Beth Ann Jones, and Lyndol Hibarger. Cindy Blackburn Bette Bliss Jan Byrd Barbara Campbell Cindy Carpenter Decca Carter Melanie Clarke Vicki Cook Ginny Decker Patty Elliott Sharon Gammon Carole Gardner Lyndol Hibarger Gaye Hibbs Deanne Higgins Jeretta Horn Sigma Kappa held many functions this year. They took the pledges to the State Fair of Texas, and the pledges reciprocated by taking the members to the Country Cabin for an early breakfast. (1) Officers of Sigma Kappa are (Kneeling) Cindy Blackburn, re- sponding Secretary; Vicki Cook, vice president; (Standing) Joyce Noah, 2nd vice president; Karen Medlock, rush; Kathy Stockton, president; Cindy Car- penter, recording secretary; Denise Whitehead, treas- urer; and Phyllis Drew, sponsor. Beth Ann Jones Karen Medlocke Becky Milbum Kathy Moore Debbie Nabors Joyce Noah Vickie Reagan Jana Rigdon Janet Samuel Judy Stevenson Kathy Stockton Lisa Sturch Vivan Sutton Dona Waggoner Denise Whitehead Joyce Williamson The Panhellenic organization and the student senate voted unanimously to recognize the Entel’echy sorority on campus this fall. A new organization was formed to promote womanhood, its sucesses and failures. (1) The spring class, the first to go through rush, and members met in Morrison Hall on Tuesday nights. Page 61, (1) E' officers include Charisse Abbey, president; Myra Turner, secretary; Karen Davis, second vice president; Jeanne Presnar, first vice president; and (not shown) Nora Faricke, treasurer. (2) During the meetings, Charisse Abbey spent a lot of time introducing new material that is related to the laws governing women. (3) Fall activities were held out doors by the charter members. 61 Tanya Daniels Selected As 1976 Delta Chi Delta Sweetheart And Homecoming Queen Candidate (1) Selected as Delta Chi Delta Sweet- heart and Homecoming Queen candid- ate was Alpha Sigma Tau Tanya Daniels. (2) Delta Chi Delta built an outstanding float for homecoming. (3) Members take life easy, riding on the wagon while the pledges pulled them up and down the road in front of the dormitories. (Page 62, 1) Members of Delta Chi Delta were (Row 1) Leon Price, De- Wayne Pence, Tanya Daniels-sweet- heart, Brian Silver, Richard Higginbo- tham, Bobby Story, (Row 2) David Rich sponsor, Steve Coppock, Norman Hou- chen, Mike Barton, Gary Bob Wilson, Bill Manus, Tim Attaway, Vic Zachary, (Row 3) Jimbo Aulgur, C.R. Rowton, Steve Kinger, Gene Little, Bobby Cole, (Row 4) Dwain Wilson, Randy Gentry, Bill Laycock, Mike Robison, Bill Black Well, Lance Platter, and Danny Rob- bins. (Page 62, 2) Officer members are Jimbo Aulgur, Richard Higginbotham, (Row 2) Brian Silver, Mike Barton, Bob- by Story, (Row 3) Gary Bob Wilson, DeWayne Pence, and C.R. Rowton. : 5� UC‘ _ Delta Chi Delta 1975-76 Fall Pledge Class (1) Jana Rigdon served as pledge sweet- heart. (2) Part of initiation was pulling the wagon. (3) Brian Silver, Dennis, Hull, Rich Hall, Scott Horn, Bob Story, (2nd) Terry Riddle, Mark Brown, Terry Copeland, (3rd) Keith Spoon, Carl Fos- ter, and Curt Brown were initiated. Interfraternity Council Met To Settle Any Problems In Fraternities Interfratemity Council consisted of rep- resentatives from each fraternity on campus. They met regularly to solve problem which came up among the fra- ternities. (1) Chairman of IFC was De Wayne Pence, with Dean Robert Thom- as advisor. (2) Members of IFC were (Seated) Larry Burton, Floyd Lilley, Burt McAnally, Kamel Kutait, Leonard Blan- don, (Standing) Richard Higginbotham, Larry Benjamin, Craig Littlefield, De- wayne Pence, Steve Landtroop and Dean Thomas. David Lyle Boren Served Oklahoma As Governor With A Year Of Education Bills Governor David Lyle Boren was elected in 1974 as the 21st governor, and was the first candidate for this office to poll more than 500, 000 votes in the general election. He is also the youngest governor in the United States, and the sec- ond youngest for Oklahoma. Governor Boren served as a member of the State House of Representatives for four terms before his election. Boren is an honors graduate of Yale University, where he graduated in the top one percent of his class and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and attended Oxford University representing Oklahoma. He re- ceived his master's degree from Oxford with honors in gov- ernment. While in England, he traveled in more than sixty countries. Prior to his election Boren practiced law in Seminole, where he and his wife Jana Lou live with the daughter Carrie and a son Dan. The 34-year old lawmaker was chairman of the govern- ment department at the Oklahoma Baptist University. He served six years in the Oklahoma National Guard where he reached the rank of captain. (1) Governor David Boren, in his second year of office, spends much of his time in the library researching possible legislation that he sponsors in the legislature. (2) Mrs. Jana Boren, a gracious and charming first lady, made many personal appearances throughout the state, and was hostess to the social affairs in the state capitol complex. Dr. Leon Hibbs served ably as president of the university. Interested in promoting the rodeo team. Dr. Hibbs, a former and still active calf roper, sent his group all over the nation. They represented Southeastern with many prize win- nings. The Hibbs family resided on campus where he could be close to the student body. (1) Dr. Leon Hibbs keeps an open door to his office for the stu- dent body, faculty, and visitors. Leon Hibbs Served As S.S.U. President Vice Presidents And Deans (1) John T. Krattiger, vice president, serves as dean of men. (2) Another vice president, Ernest Ayres spends his time in charge of financial affairs. (3) M.G. Smith plans his day around his teaching and vice president's duties. ZC And Gladly Would He Learn . . . And Gladly Would He Teach JOHN ABITZ, Aerospace CLAUDE ADAMS, English CHARLES ANDREWS, Educ. Psy. DORIS ANDREWS, English MERLE ASHCRAFT, Educ. Psy. ROCK ASHCRAFT, Educ. Psy. ROBERT AUSLEY, Business LEE BALL, JR., English LEWIS BARKER, Phy. Sci. JAMES BARNETTE, Art SAURI BHATTACHARYA, Soc. Sci. DOYLE BOSTIC, Math COLLIN BOWEN, Educ. Psy. RUBY BOWEN, Business JAMES BOWERS, Safety Ed. EDWIN BOYNTON, Education EDWARD BYRD, Social Science BRACEY CAMPBELL, Music ROSE CARTER, Mod. Clas. Lang. JACK CAZZELLE, Educ. Psy. BEN CHAPPEL, Speech LAHOMA CLARK, Educ. DONALD COLLIER, Phy. Sci. GEORGE COLLIER, Economics FRED COLLINS, Math WALTER COOPER, Safety Ed. WAYNE COSTON, Social Sci. MARY ANN CRAIG, Music JOHN V. CROCKETT Business LOIS CROW, Business CHARLOTTE CUMMINGS Business JOHN DICKSON, Social Sci. PHIL DUNHAM, Educ. Psy. JACK DYE, Business BILLY EDWARDS, Aerospace GORDON EGGLETON, Phy. Sci. KENNETH ELDER, Sociology EVELYN FAGAN, Elem. Educ. DON FERGUSON, Health GP.E. CLAUDE FOUILLADE, Mod. Clas. Lang. J.B. FOX, Education Psy. RICHARD D. FREED, English BILLY GAITHER, Indus. Ed. DALE GARNER, Accounting ERNEST GATHRON, Aerospace MARSHA GATHRON, Health P.E. JOHN GECKS, Educ. Psy. CHARLES GOSS, Soc. Sci. DORA GRACE, English BILL GRIMES, Math DOLPHUS HADDOCK, Business AUSTIN HAMILTON, Business CHARLES HAMMACK, T echnology JIM HANSFORD, Music JIM HARMON, Electronics W.O. HAWKINS, Indus. Edu. DAN HAYS, Health, P.E. DON HAZELL, Biology ELBERT HILL, English VICKI HUDSON, Health, P.E. CAROLYN HUST, Library SIDNEY JENKINS, Economics LOUIS JOHNSON, Social Sci. EARL KILPATRICK, Biol. Sci. DWIGHT LANDUA, Sociology JAMES LATHAM, Indus. Ed. JAMES LESTER, Biol. Sci. JOSEPH LITTLEJOHN English nr Teaching The Students “Why” Is Task HAROLD LYNN, Indus. Education JOSEPH MABRY, Sociology C.W. MANGRUM, Speech RUDY MANLEY, Journalism PAUL MANSUR, Music MIKE MARTIN, Health, P.E. KATHLEEN MEADOWS, Home Ec. MIKE METHENY, Health, P.E. JAMES MILLIGAN, History THURMAN MILES, Sociology JAMES MITCHELL, Educ Psy DAVID G. MIZE, Business A.M. MOORE, Aerospace JORGE MORALES, Spanish max j. McClendon, Art CARL McCOY, Accounting n a EDWARDINE McCOY, Elem. Ed. betty McGovern, Elem. Ed. troyce McGovern, Indus. Ed. TOM McROREY, Business TUYEN NGUYEN, Journalism KENNETH L. NICHOLS, Journalism LARRY NOLAN, Electronics DAVID NORRIS, History MARGARET O'RILEY, English JIMMIE O'STEEN, Com Sci DON PARHAM, Health P.E. KAY PARHAM, Library KENNETH PETERS, Music J.B. PHILLIPS, Educ. Psy. RAYMOND PILLER, Library ALLEN PLATTER, Art PAULA PLATTER, Math JERRY POLSON, Physical Sci. PAT POWERS, Educ. GPsy. BOB PRATT, Music RADE RADASINOVICH, Social Sci. BOBBY RAY, Technology VAL RENEAU, Health and P. E. FRANCIS REVIS, Home Ec. DAVID RICH, English JACK ROBINSON, Phy. Sci. JOHN RUTHERFORD, Aerospace RICHARD RUTHERFORD, Health GP.E. ELOISE SILLS, Music HOWARD STARKS, English RUTH STEGER, Music FRED STROUP, Math CLAUDE STUTEVILLE, Indus. Ed. CONNIE TAYLOR, Biol. Sci. JOHN TAYLOR, Biol. Sci. VIRENA TAYLOR, Home Ec. KAY TURLEY, Art ARNOLD WALKER, Phy. Sci. CHARLES WARTHEN, Speech LEROY WATSON, T echnology JIM WEAVER, Industrial Ed. TROY WEBB, Safety Education HOMER WELCH, Social Science ROBERTA WESCOTT, Health P.E. JAY WEST, Aerospace ALVIN WHITE, Industry JOE WILEY, Math PAUL WILEY, Counseling JOHN WILLIAMS, Counseling CATHRYN WRIGHT, Business JAMES R. WINTEL, Music JOHN R. WRIGHT, Physical Sci. Novus Ordo Seclorum The new order of the ages now begins The abominations of old now end The tongues of the tower of Bable Have for centuries failed to blend Descending from towers of man Let us ascend the towers of truth Descending from towers of steel Let us ascend the towers of truth Come let us reason together Come let us walk hand in hand Come let us learn from out past Come let us unite the land The new order of the ages now begins Beginning from where we are The universe has order and so can we If we follow the brightest star. --Dennis Grundy NOVUS ORDO SECLORUM On the back of most cur- rency, on the seals in very small print, appears the words Novus Ordo Seclorum. With its meaning. The New Order (of the ages) now begins, this phrase sets the stage of the bicentennial year. A new century of American civilization is drawing closer, bringing with it--hopefully-- the answers to many of the problems and a new under- standing. Many people of different walks of life formed the beginning of a small country which grew to be the United States. Teachers Find Many New And Different Challenges With Each Student Each semester hundreds of students are assigned to advisors. Every student has differ- ent needs and requirements to be met. Page 80 (1) Doris Andrews and Dora Grace of the English De- partment spend a few minutes together between classes. (2) Blanche Jamison meets each students assigned to her with a calm attitude. (3) Richard Freed keeps his classes lively along with sponsoring the Insight publication. Page 81: (1) Joeseph Littlejohn has time to research material between classes in addition to his other activities. (2) Henry Gold takes a break in the morning. Business Office, Headed By E. E. Ayres, Kept Money Flowing On Campus To Make Finances Easier One of the most important offices on campus, the business office has complete control of the money flow. Student pay- checks, enrollment fees, fines, and all other monetary business is conducted out of this room every day. (1,2, 3,4) These women run the office under the supervision of Earnest E. Ayres, Vice- president of Fiscal Affairs. Purchasing And Placement Kept Busy Throughout Year Each year after graduation, many of the people have gone to the placement office to begin the long and tedious search for a position in their fields. (1) Mrs. Virginia Fisher, director of place- ment, is in constant contact with places looking for potential employees. In order to keep the campus in supplies, the purchasing agent has been the most important factor. Every item that is purchased must have an order that has been sent to this office. (2) Janet Taylor receives the orders. (3) Clydene Coker and David Parker, purchasing agent, go over one of the several hundred which come through his office each week. University Communication Draws Up Brochure The office of University Communications was created for the specific purpose of insuring that the growth and change at Southeastern is presented to all interested publics in the most constructive light. As director of University Communications, Charlotte Cummings has primary responsibility to communicate to students, faculty, parents, alumni, and the business community at large, just what Southeastern Oklahoma State University is, does, and needs. The Office of University Communications administers the long-range planning, coordination and development of total communications programs for Southeastern which includes printed materials used by the University for recruiting and gen- eral communications and public relations work; public infor- mation to all media; feature story work for print publications; and special projects for the University concerning public rela- tions. During the 1975-76 school year, the Office of Univeisity Communications has initiated and completed a design program for the university that has been executed in letterhead and en- velopes, business cards, and many departmental brochures for recruiting purposes, and Southeastern's new alumni newspaper TEMPO completed it's second year of publication. (1) Charlottee A Cummings, Director of University Commun- ications, attends one of the many seminars sponsored by the uni- versity. (2) Charlotte Cummings spends much time at her desk planning the campaigns. (3) Sharon Gammon, staff writer, pre- pares a press release for mailing. (4) David Blair, staff writer, works on a rough draft, the first of many steps involved in pub- licizing Southeastern's activities. Registrar And Purchasing Agent Had Busy Year (1) Beginning another busy day in the registrar's office is Suzanne Akins, one of several clerks in the office. (2) Replacing Leroy McClendon as registrar at the close of the 1975 year is Mary Castleberry. (3) Secretary Clydene Coker goes over some expense accounts with Purchasing agent David Parker. 1. Office personnel pose with copies of TEMPO, the Alumni newspaper published quarterly by University Communications. 2. Darwin Allen, photographer, adjusts his enlarger to insure a quality print. 3. Brenda Bush, secretary, sorts and files newspaper clippings relating to Southeastern activities. 4. All printed materials must be checked carefully before being dis- tributed to interested individuals. 5. Many hours of creative sessions are necessary before an idea becomes a finished bro- chure. 6. Robert McGee, art director, and Mrs. Cummings discuss layout ideas for a new recruiting brochure. AUXILLIARY SERVICES Switchboard, Post Office, And Bookstore Form Hub Of Nearly All Campus Life Forming the Hub of campus life were the University Bookstore, Post Office, and switchboard. (1) The U. S. Post Office branch for S. O. S. U. is the mainstay for many students who are living away from home for the first time. It is, in some cases, the only sources of communication from home for many of the In- ternational students. (2) No one, in this age, could exists as comfortably without the use of the switchboard, located in the Administration Building. Manned by students on the work study program, the operators are under the supervision of Mrs. Jerry Lucas. (3) Textbooks can be obtained by students in the Univer- sity Bookstore, as well as many necessities and novelties. (4) One service the bookstore provides that is quite popular is the sweatshirt printing. Jokes about campus food had always been around, but Southeastern had less than most. Anita Foster, head dietian, kept the food not only nutrious but taste appealing. Specialty nights were not uncommon in the cafeteria. (1) Frosting several hundred cakes each day must be a taxing job for this employee. (2) Ms. Foster holds a cocoanut pie. (3) The grill is always Busy. Campus Food Services Keep Student Body Well-Fed Coffee Shop Served As Popular Meeting Area The campus coffee shop served as a popular meeting spot for students and instructors. (1) These men may have been discus- sing the weather or solving an indepth problem. (2) Noel Crowson, John Williams, and other students have met inform- ally after a counseling class. (3) Alan Caldwell answers the ever-ringing phone. m Southeastern Campus Full Of Individuals With Purpose SENIORS Phyllis Abbott Hamad Abdo Cindy Abernathy Sleiman Aboutaam Donna Adams Bahman Aghdaei Bahran Aghdaei Maryjo Akard Saeed Akhtar Mike Albright Paula Albright Sandra Alexander Ricky Alford Bill Allen Jeffy Allen Jimmie Allen Mike Allen Sue Allen Paul Amos Pam Andrews Frank Angotti Mohammad Ashraf Glen Askins Connie Assadi Mohammed Assadi Tim Attaway Jim Aulgur Roy Autrey Beshara Aysh Charles Baggs Lyle Baird Marcie Bailey Shirley Barboan David Barker Sara Barnes Danny Barnett Edwina Barnett Jim Barnett Mary Jo Barton Mike Baskin Gene Baxendale Willie Bayd Debra Beal Jim Beall Charles Beam Michael Beam Gary Beavers James Beavers John Bedell Danny Been Mohammad Beheshti Terrilyn Bell David Benn Wayne Biddell Glen Billy Milad Bitar Cindy Blachburn Leonard Blandon La ray Blandon Gail Blatchford Bette Bliss Richard Boatright Bill Boehme Curtiss Boone David Bosler Gayla Boss Richard Bowen Suzanne Braithwaite James Brigance Don Brimage Carl Britt Billy Brock Vernon Brock George Brown Rita Brown Ruth Brown Mark Burce Larry Buck Alonzo Buff Patrick Buntin Donna Burge Anna Jane Bums Shirley Byrd Sharon Calhoun Barbara Campbell David Campbell Nancy Camey Boyd Carnley Rex Carter John Carroll William Cate Stan Caufield Regina Chan Brian Chase Teresa Chase David Childers Ron Chism Dave Clayton Harold Cleveland Sam Clendeim Jasper Clifton Kathie Clifton Mary Kay Clifton Beverly Cline Millard Clowers James Coats Larry Cobb Sandra Cobb Eamie Coffman Royce Colbert Kenneth Colgrove Debra Collins Michael Comp Randall Conner Dana Alexander Cook Thomas Cook Charles Copeland Michael Copeland Joyce Cornelison Betty Cross Larry Crosthwait Jody Crow Harold Cypert Karen Davis Richard Daniel Linda Dean Ginny Decker Kathleen Deel Michael Dees Mary Dicker Jesse Dillingham Mary Jo Dillon Susan Doane Frank Domonguez Betsy Donoley Mike Driver Guy Dunaway Curtis Duncan Betty Dunegan Toni Echelle Larry Edgmon Ihsam Elsemry Truman J. Elv Pam Epperson John Errers William Farendorf Gerald Farnsworth Geneva Frazier Ellen Feagin Jessie Felan Joe Fitzgerald Archie Flemmings Doug Flowers Cynthia G. Floyd Sue Folson Edsel Ford, Jr. Gary Forsiha Ron Foshee Tommie Foster Vanessa Foster Debbie Frazier Rodney French Charles Friddle Mira Friddle Gary Funburg Gretchen Fulona Beverly Fuqua Lelon Furr Frank Galbreath Pat Gallagher Mary Jane Gallaway Dennis Garrett Rick Gaylor Dennis Geary Patricia Gimpson Robert Glenn Brandt Glover Charles Gofoth Eddie Gooden Connie Goodman Lennie Gray Paul Gray Mark Green Mike Green Brickie Greer John Grimm Susan Grossman Dennis Grundy Gayla Guillary Robert Gumm Albert Haddock Shirley Hagan Jerry Hallmark Floyd Hamilton Mildred Hammack Larry Hansen Troy Harp Terry Harrison Joseph Hartle David Hawkins Denise Hawkins Randall Hawkins Charlene Hedge Dan Heflin Rosanna Hellack Tim Heuser Claudine Hickill Latricia Hill Jimmy Hill JoAnn Hobbs Charles Holderman Margaret Hollingsworth Lonnie Hoover Bruce Howard Cathy Howard Terry Howard Loretta Humphries Robin Hunt Steve Huntze Patty Hyde Ahmad Syed Iqbal Mohammad Iqbal Darrell Jackson Nancy Jacobs Pam James Linda Jennings Becky Johnson Dale Johnson Foster Johnson Gerald Johnson John C. Jones Lyanne Jones David Julian Johnny Jump Edward Kahler Charles Kashi r Vade Keel Kenneth Kelling Wanda Kellam Joan Kennon Muhammad Khan Shoud Khan John Kilpatrick Chung Wha Kim Bennie Kincheloe Bill King Joanne King Debra Kinman Mike Kirkes Peter Knox Karen Krahn Denise Kupke Charles Lacey Greg Lada Betty Langley 97 Michael Lawson Bill Lay cock Harold Leggett Austin Lehman Fred Lesly Mike Lewandowski Dennis Lewis David Leyerle Potejarindr Linpisal Keith Linville Craig Littlefield Margaret Littlejohn Carl Low John R. Lowry Larry Loyd Gary Lynn Judy Lynn Dewie McCall Robert McClure Roy McCool Joe McCulley Zara McCutcheon Lynn McDaniel George A. McElrath Mike Me Elroy Paulita McGahey Jennie McGehee George McVay John Maetyold Yadoldah Maghsoodi Faye Gothard Mangrum Miles Manion Peggy Mansell Hose in Syed Mansoori Kathy Manton Mike Manton Mark Marlow Wayne Marlow Mike Marsh Keith Marshall Randy Marshall Gary Martin Don Mathis Steve Means Karen Medlock Frank Mezzacappa Loyd Miller Marilyn Miller Phillip Miller Don Minyard Stewart Mize Golamreza Modjarrad Behrooz Mokhtari Lora Moore Richard Morgan Sharon Morgan Harry Morris Jacque Morris Julia Morris Farokh Morshed Richard Mosely Fred Mouser James L. Mullis Tom Murphy QO Kathryn Murray Velda Musgrove Earl Myatt Randy Nagy Ellis Naifeh Jerry Needham Jerry Nicholas Carolyn Nickles Lonnie Norton Lovann Oliver Bobby Onstott Geral Orr Janice Osuna Vickie Owen Mikde Panne 11 Anthony Parker Robert Payne Roxanne Perrin Jane Perryman Randall Peters Phyllis Phillips Kent Pickens Ronald Poindexter Chris Poor Janise Powell Mary Powell Robert Powell Sam Preston Judy Price Bob Pritchett Edward Pruitt Sherry Qualls Hershel Rack ley William Ratcliffe Robert Reece Daryl Reid Jessie Rhodes James Rich David Richard Roger Richardson Robert Richie Morene Riley Richard Ringgold Sidney Roberson Gary Roberts Barbara Robertson Richard Rodgers Cynthia Rogers Jan Rogers Nancy Rogers Billy L. Rollins Roger Rounsaville C. R. Rowton Kenneth Rudolf Karla Rumsey Patty L. Russell Brock Rutledge Raja Saad Charles Saegesser Richard Saffer Tom Salyer Bob D. Sanford II Ronald T. Schulz Roy M. Scott Ann Scruggs Janice Seigler Nolon Self Sharon Shackleford Norma Shaw Donald Shields James Shelton Amir Shenes Danny Sherrer Kram Siddiqui Willy Simpkins Brenda Simpkins Kenneth Simpson Weldon Skipworth Gladyss Skinner James Smith John Small Luke Smith Mohammad Sobhann Bill Solomon Stanley Spirlock Charleen Spracklen Don Stanford Norma Standridge Lynn Stanlin Wayne Strin John Stepp James D. Stein Judy Stevenson Regina Stewart Kathy Stockton Sandra Stront Mike Sudderth Arnold Tani Safa Tayseer Gary Taylor Steve Taylor Leonard Terry Girma Tesfay Conny Thomas Garland Thomas Mike W. Thomas Paul Thomas Terry Thompson James Thrasher Billery Tillery Jim Tillery Zack Tillery Khaled Timani Carl Tuley David Turney Brad Turner Pam Turner Arrietta Tyner Cheryl A. Uber Sandy Underwood Debbie Utley Robert Utley Lewis Vaden David Waggoner Dwain Walker Thomas Walker Leroy Wallace Davild Wallis David Watkins John Watkins Victor Watkins Dwight Wells Lynn Wells David Westbroak David Wheatley Contance White Denise Whitehead Mike Whitehurst Glenda Whitmire Royce Wilkins John W. Williams Kev Williams Stephen Williams Steve Williams Rick Williamson Alvin Willis Roy Willis Evelyn Wilson Joe Wilson Louise Winship Mike Winters Terry Wood Ester Wood Peggy Worden Ronnie Worden Bill Wright Tommy Wyatt Amy Wylie Wayne Wylie Jerry Yandell Edward Yelton Drew Young Larry Young SPECIAL SERVICES Alumni Foundation Sponsors Activities, Newsletters, And Benefit Games For 1975-1976 School Year. The Southeastern Alumni Foundation held various activ- ities to raise interest in the alumni. One such event was the annual Alumni vs. SSU Bas- ketball team. 1) Larry Hutchinson and his teamates and opponents set-up just right to make ano- ther 2 points. 2) The new alumni officers are President Wright, Mrs. Wright, and Don Carpenter, executive secretary. 3) Alan Sherrer, president emeritus of SSU, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Carpenter, and Don Carpenter wait for the program to begin. Audio Visual’s Department Has Teaching Aids In order to gain a teaching certificate, all education majors are requested to take some type of audio visual course. In this department, all aspects of me- chanical aids are used and instructions in the operation of many common ma- chines are given. (1) Running a projector is the first in a series of instruction in machines. (2) In order to gain interest and attention of elementary age chil- dren, special projects are taught such as this puppet show. Biomedical Science Program Gains Enrollment While Boosting Department Roles To Capacity In order to gain more knowledge into the fascinating world of Biomedical Science, several instructors coined the Biomedical Science program. It has grown from 10 or 12, until it is reach- ing an enrollment of more than 18. 1) Several of the members take time to have a picture made of the program. Pictured Left to Right are: Paul Logan, Dorthea Smith, Robert Arch, How- ard Polk, Gary Beavers, Tom Martin, Sue Clark, Martin Carney, Pat McGee, Pam Wiggins, Debbie Conseen, David Coe, Wilma Robinson, Gordon Eggleton, Richard Smith, and Dr. Wright. :u®'S' Bryan County Information, Referral Transportation Center Sponsored By SSU (1) Ted Fisher, coordinator of IRT meets with his encouter group to help them solve their problems. (2) One of the vans the center uses is parked outside the center waiting on pasen- gers. The vans are used to pick up and relay people to whatever location they desire. (3) Signing the necessary froms is Ted Fisher, IRT coordinator. (4) The other van owned by IRT finishes drooping passengers at the center. March 18 Was Date Of Student Senate Sponsored Scandals With David Benn As Director 3 Directed by Sulphur senior Dave Benn, Savage Scandals took on a new perspective in an hour long Cabaret-type show in 1976. Held March 18, in Montgomery Auditorium, the cast put on a musical variety show featuring the songs from the movie Cabaret. (1) Sponsored by the student senate, all the senators were required to sell tickets, hand out programs, and act as ushers. (2) Ardmore's Janet Colbert sang several songs during the performance. (3) Scandals' dancers Phyllis Guthrie, Mildred Benson, Patty Hyde, and Debra Henderson created quite an ovation in their numbers. (4) Curtain call came too quickly for most of the audience as David Benn sang the closing theme, Cabaret. (5) The M.C. introduced his date, Dean Flack who was protrayed by Robert McGee of Caddo. (6) Hold- ing one of the main starting position are Scandals' dancers (Sitting) Patty Hyde, (Standing On Floor) Debra Henderson, Mil- dred Benson, and (Kneeling On Bench) Phyllis Guthrie. 109 Raymond Pillar’s Library Staff Added To By New Employees With Wide Range Of Skills This year the library staff was added to by the employment of new faculty mem- bers and student employees. Under the direction of Raymond Pillar, these skills were put to use in designing a program to add more interest to the library pro- gram. (1) On the second floor is a sit- ting area when many informal meetings are held such as this one by the soror- ity and fraternity pledges. (2) Sue Brown catalogues and inventories many of the reserve books that are her responsibility. 11 n Book checks were a nuisance, but a necessary part of the library's functions. (1) Many of the international students are employed for this job. (2) Raymond Pillar, library director, keeps a firm hand on all library activities and pro- motes a congenial atmosphere through- out the building. (3) Checking out books, explaining the card catalog, and help- ing obtain information keeps the stu- dent librarians busy. (4) The walkway in front of the library is a great place to stop for a moment of quick study. Library Serves As Meeting Place For People 111 Cassidy Indian Adult Education provided an opportunity for adults to set and achieve any educational goal; this might have been anything from learning to write their name up to and including preparation for the General Education Development Test. Al- though the program was designed to meet Indian education needs, there are no ethnic limitations on the use of facilities. Study plans were developed on an individual basis for those seeking to attain a higher educational level. The center is equipped with learning machines and individualized study sta- tions so that one could work at an individual rate of speed. An instructor worked with each person in developing a program of study appropriate to particular learning goals. (1) Linda Cassidy works closely with the Indian Program. (2) An arts and crafts seminar is being attended. (3) Traditional cloth- ing is modeled at many of the meetings. Indian Adult Education Headed By Linda 112 International Students Find Help In Rose Carter’s Office International students had many problems adjusting to the United States in both customs and language. Providing help was the office of Rose Carter. (1) Mrs. Carter speaks at a luncheon where she is presented an award. (2) At the Inter- national New Year's Celebration, booths were set up with ex- hibits from each nation. (3) As a combined project, the inter- national students presented a large model of the world to the University. (4) Many students browsed through the exhibits. (5) Pakistan students set up an elaborate display. 4 4 n MRS Served As Bumper For Returnees The MRS program (Many Return to School) had two primary objectives: (1) to help peo- ple who have been out of school for longer than usual to get started again and (2) to ex- plore ways to develop a mechanism for grant- ing advanced-standing and life experience credit. Coffees and receptions were held to assist these students. N.A.S.A. Aided The Aerospace Program The overall goals of the Aerospace Science Training Program were to encourage more ethnic minority citizens and women to pursue careers in the space-related sciences such as biology, chemistry, computer science, mathe- matics, medical-oriented fields, and physics. Each year four sophomore or junior students from Southeastern have been selected to spend a summer doing research at a NASA Center such as Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. The NASA Center is operated co- operatively by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, its research center, and Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Oklahoma State Mobile Mine Safety Bus Used The Oklahoma State Department of Mines and the University have developed an in-service Mine Safety Training Program for persons employed in the mining industry of the state. Such training emphasizes not only safety and various safety standards but also emergency medical procedures and use of equipment. By using a mobile training unit, the safety program is conducted at or near the mine site. The program is funded by the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior. Additional funds come (1) The interior of the bus has seats for studying the mines. (2) An impressive mobile structure, the laboratory bus is in use most of the week at SSU. The Red River Valley Historical Association was begun to pro- mote the preservation of the southeastern region of Oklahoma. Started in 1974, the association has been over some rocky grounds in keeping the idea growing. (1) Located in the social science department, (2) Charles Harris and (3) Louis Johnson have worked hard promoting the RRVHA in (4) seminars and meetings over the state. Red River Valley Group Occupied O.P.C. Building RED RIVER VALLEY HISTORICAL As nriATinw 11 RSVP Provides Opportunities For Retired, Senior Citizens Laura Barker served a's director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program for this area. It was made up of retired persons who volunteered their time in sharing the knowledge acquired over the years in their fields. Small Business Institute Held Seminars Each year, the Small Business Institute chap- ter on campus sponsors a seminar on small busi- ness in the summer. This years seminar was held in the ballroom in the student union. Most of the group sessions were conducted by local business- men and campus instructors, with a few group discussions now and then. 1 1 Q « Sneristl Servires Talent Search sought to identify students from low-income families who have the desire and ability to pursue further edu- cation or special training. Students identified by the program were counseled individually about their special needs, post- secondary educational opportunities, and possible types of financial aid. The student was given assistance in completing necessary paperwork to apply for financial aid or educational programs. It sought students in Atoka, Bryan, Carter, Choctaw, Jefferson, Love, Marshall, McCurtain, Pushmataha, Latimer, and Leflore counties. (1) Leon Scott is director of Talent Search. (2) When students come to school, they are given forms to fill out. Talent Search Operates In Eleven Counties i on TUSC Studies Economy TUSC serves as a resource for industrial and other organizations concerned with the promotion of economic and technological developments. (1) Sue West types memos to many other campus offices. (2) Sue West and Alvin White spend hours printing their plans. (3) Directors of TUSC are A.M. Moore, Sue West, Hen- ry Gold, and Bill Dodd. 1 Campus Kept Secure By Campus Police Known as security guards and parking lot patrolmen, the cam- pus police were responsible for keeping the campus secure. They checked buildings for intruders and issued building per- mits to students. (1) These men take time out for a well de- served coffee break. (2) Students in organizations must obtain a building permit before any function may be held indoors. 4 Former Upward Bound Students Form Alumni Each summer, approximately one hundred-twenty high school students move on campus to earn college credit. This program has helped many students who may not have gone to college decide that more education will enhance their future job pros- pects. (1) The class of Upward Bounders consisted of 85 stu- dents and an unknown number of instructors during the 1975 summer session. (2) Leon Scott is director of the Upward Bound and Alumni programs. (3) Scott and his assistant director Phyl- lis Drew take time for a well-deserved coffee break with Joy Culbreath (Sitting), secretary. 123 Lagoon Project Led The Way In Research Water-quality has been a serious problem on the minds of the environmentalists for the past few years. The university set up the Lagoon Pro- ject lab as a research area. In addition to running water experiments, they work on polution control. These people have also worked closely with the Durant fish hatchery. 1 A The print shop has always been one of the most active offices on campus. They were responsible for printing tickets, programs, test, and other ma- terials needed on campus. Cecil Sulli- van served as head of the print shop, with Scott Chappell as his assistant. A New People Joined Print Shop Crew Special Olympics Held In Spring Special Olympics were held in the spring to help the people in special education come to understand the problems in- volved. Sororities and frater- nities turned out to help the mentally and physically handi- capped children compete in their own special divisions and to hug and encourage them. Counselor’s Trained In New Program Counseling was one of the most inno- vative classes on cam- pus. Students enrolled in these classes were required to counsel all ages, types, and numbers of people. 1 ?Q JUNIORS Charisse Abbey Keramat Adampour Ralph Akin Dennis Allen Samuel Allenbaugh Jerry Anderson Kenni Anderson Martha Anderson Shauna Andrews Tralawney Antwine Greg Armstrong Marvin L. Armstrong Ricky Armstrong Terry Ary Behrooz Askarinam Robert Augquoe Ed Aynes John Bagwell Delbert Baker Wayne Baker Susan Balch Kambakhsh Barandish Randy Barlow Russell Barlow George Barnett Leon Barrett Joyce Barthelemey Ronnie Bates Jerry Beagley Kenneth Beale Barbara Bean Kay Beard Linda Beckleman Helen Belusho Kellis Berry Rick Billingsley Jimmy Blan Wesley Bob Cindy Bockus Fred Boone Kitti Boonpattrawong Janet Boston Ronny Bourlend Booker T. Bowie Robert Brady Mike Bradley Cathy Brand Charles Branson Chan Brewster Connie Briggs Mike Brigham Joe Brindley Thomas Brink James Britton Connie Brogdon Geneva Brown Natalie Brown Ray Brown Sam Brown Thelma Brown Virgil Brownfield John Bruce Ricky Buchanan Bobby Burgess Roy Burkhalter Virgil Burks Anita Burchet Henry Burnett Louis Burrell Larry Burton Wanda Burwell Gilbert Busick Mary Butler Ricky Bryant James Kenneth Cain Harry C. Cantrell, Jr. Marshall Cantrell Tony Capshaw Cindy Carpenter Debbie Carr Don Carter John Cartwright Cecil Cash Wayne Cassiday Janet Chaffin Charles M. Chambers Sandra Christian William Clabom Alan Clark Don Clark Melanie Clark Nancy Cleveland Ron Clifton Tom Coble Billy Coburn Bobby Cole Janette Colbert Gary Combrink Linda Conner Vickie Coner Gary Cooper Claire Corey Robert Com Everett Cotney Linda Cotterill Terry Courtney Joe Cox James Craddock Raymond Cragar Steve Crow Kenneth Curtis Joyce Curtis Betty Daffem Phil Daniel Sherry Daniel Robert Daniels Ron DaVee Connie Davis Cassie Davis David Davis Julia Daphne Davis William Davis Nemat Delrahim Kathy Dickerson David Divine Sandy Dixon Francis Doherty Karen Doner Jerry Dowling Denise Dunham Sheila Dunn Terry Dunn Harvey Earles Ebrahim Ebraham Pat Ebahotubbi Suzanne Edgmon Michael Engle Dan England George Enloe Ken Ervin Theresa Estrada Phil Evans Paul Ewig Pete Faber Saeid Fakheri Abbas Fattahi Cynthia Faulck Leonard A. Faulkner Denise Fern Janet Fitzgerald Dorothy Fleming Tommy Flood Elizabeth Floyd Elaine Flud Ivy Forbes Randal Forguson Bryan Foster Barbara Franklin Scott Freeman Charles French Nora Fricke Darrell Frost Danny Fry Robert Fuhrman Phyllis Galdy Mike Gandy Donald Gamer Robert Garrison Nancy Gayle Jack Gentry James Gentry Randy Gentry Novella George Jerry Gerrett Jan Geter Gholamhossin Ghorbani Debbie Giacomo Kathy Gleese Clyde Glenn Loren L. Glenn Vickie Glinski Charles Goldsmith Sheri Gooding Stephen Goodwin Thomas Gordon William C. Gordon Jacky Gray Billie Green Terri Green Garry Griffin Rudolfo Guerrero Charles Guyer Diana Hale Monte Hale Ven Hammell Jamar Hamideh Ki Sung Han Jane Hancock Sakchai Hankamolkit Carol Harrell Barbara Harris Carolyn Harris Mike Harris Paula Harris Weldon Harris Clyde Harrison Jeff Harp Luther Harp A.J. Harty Patricia Hawkins Ron Hawkins Majgie Helling Dennis Hemphill James Hendricks Dennis Hendrix Don Hendrix Linda Herndon Tommy Hestily Judy Hiatt John Hicks Deanne Higgins Bruce Higgins John Hill Victoria Hill Lucinda Hillstromb Martin Hite Richard Holcomb Donald R. Holland Terry Holston Walter D. Hoover Teresa Hopkins Sherry Horton Earl Howard Robert Hudak Brennie Hughes Nillie Hughes Ray Hull Bob Hulur Randal Hunt Barbara Hutson Roger Idell Abner Issakhrian Gail Ivy Rodney Jarvis Carl Jennings Johnny Jennings Terry Jenson James Jernigan Vernon Jezek Miriam Jimenez Gary Johnson Rose Ann Johnson Sue Johnson George Johnston Cynthia Jones Larry Jones Harold D. Jones Gaylia Jordan Luther Jordan Peggy Kaley Tarviz Kalkhroan Gladys Kennedy James Kennon Mohammed Kham Umer Hayat Khan Reza Khavari Donald E. Keith Janice Kilpatrick Jerry King Joan King James Kinman Gary Kirby Howard Kirby Lynette Kirk Steve Knight Randy Knowles Deena Kostyniak Gerhardt Krawitz Namon Kuachusri Akram El=Kurd Richard Lacey Jeff Lada Marilla Ladd Pat LaFevers Dennis Lagow Diana Lambert Larry Lame Carolyn Lamer Elizabeth Langham Marvin Lasater Bruce Lawless Billy Lee Mike Leach Benet Lewis Curtis Lewis Robert Lewis Terry Lightsey Floyd Lilley Sara to an Limkeelcherdchoo Duane Lindly Gene Little Charles Lovelace Vallie Lucas Edith Luke Terry Lyons Salim Madinawala Patricia Madison Joyce Mahaffey Ellen Marsdin Lei and Martin Roy Martin Gene Massad Lou Matheson Overton Mathews Roderick Mathews Joan Matlock Joan Mauldin Stanley Maxey Teressa McBrayer Gary McCain Debbie McClellan Cheryl McCollum Larry McElyea Reba McEntire Harold McFarland Patsy McFatridge JoElla McGuire Tim Me Intire Lionel McKamy Mike McVay Grover McWhorter Rodney Melin Arthur Me Ison Ann Miller Barbara Miller Cathy Miller Gary Miller James Miller Don Mitchell Ronny Nitchell George Montgomery Paul Morgan Billy Jack Morris Jesse Morris Wynona Morriss Tommy Mosley Pam Moyer Craig Murray Debby Nabors Alfaid Watson Makishi, Jr. John Nelson Suzy Nicewamer Lyn E. Nicholson Dan Noel David Norris William Null William O'Daniel Michael O'Hern Donneita Orr Dorothy Orr Richard Orrick Benny Paddock Randy Parham Bobby Paris Jack Park James Parker Gary Pereschuk Muhammad Pervez John Peters Janice Phelen Weldon Phillips Melinda Pierce Bill Pingleton Debbie Pinsker Inez Pipkin Lance Platter Debbie Polk Pat Ponder Kay Powell Mickey L. Power Robert Preibe Jim Prince Shirley Pruett Tim Qualls Rahamatollah Rahimi Larsie Reasoner Pete Reasor Carl Reed Pat Regan Sharon C. Reneau Fred Rice Rita Renee Rice Jaudene Rich John W. Richardson Kathy Rippey Rickey Ritchey James Roach Henry Roberts Patsy Roberts Eddie Robinson Peggy Rogers Susan Rogers Charles Ruth Marvin Ryan Hilmi Saleh Wanda Salyer Mehdi Samsami Dave Sanders Handjaja Santosa Larry Saye Jane Schulz Stephen Schulze Virginia Scribner Leigh Sernas Nemat Shalyeh Don Shatley Larry Shipman Roy Shrouder Katrina Shupert Steve Sims Billy Singleton Phaisit Singnol Jacquita Sites Charles Smith James Smith Kenneth Smith Mac Smith Terry D. Smith Pam Snyder Connie Soens Soareiman Sohrani Kambiz Soltanfar Mike Speers Delmar Spencer Jean Spratt Gary Stacy Beverly Starnes Sheila Stepp Shirley Stewart Judy Stephens David Stevens Joe Stevenson Cris Stretton Robert Strong Joe Sutton Vivian Sutton Aldon Tabor Rock Tapken Jesse Taylor Jay Teas Charlotte Teel Frieda Teimouri Wanda Thomas Bernice Thompson David Thompson Jamea Thompson Virginia Marie Thompson John Thornton Robert Thornton VeAnn Tilson Bucky Tomme Jerry Tonubbee Brenda Troop Carole Underwood Cecil Underwood Mary Underwood Mark Upchurch Prapat Vanapitaksa Gary Vaughn Richard Verby Dennis Voyles Mike Wade Joe Waller John Walla Andy Ward Billy M. Warthen Gary Warthen William R. Watson Jolene Waugh Sharon Weaver Molly Weger Donald Weiss Steve Wells Sarah Welsh Judy Westmoreland Sid Whatley Jackie Whinery James White Terri White Mosea White Danny Williams David Williams Malcolm Williams Naoma Williams Reatha Williams Ronald Williams Sandra Williams Barbara Wilson Debbie Woolsey Jon Word Coy Worden Jackie Worsham John Worster Mussie Wossene Barbara Wright Michael Wright Roberta Wright Pamela Wylie Walter Wylie Robert Wyrick Magbool Yousuf Nanoocher Faezeh Yasha Zahzroeslam ACADEMICS Library Science Courses Popular In English Special exhibits built interest in the library. Art exhibits from over the coun- try were on display and student exhibits were not unusual to be seen in the lounge areas. (1) Many instructors, both on and off campus, took full advantage of the complete resource rooms. (2) Most of the exhibits displayed were of professional artists and often the artist accompanied them. (3) As are most libraries, South- eastern's also provided quiet study and reading areas. (4) Local students and professionals set up many of their works for display. (5) In addition to being a study and reading place, the library made a good meeting place for friends. 5 141 Art Department Headed By Alan Platter Art courses are directed toward creative knowledge in an effort to make good artists and to raise the art apprecia- tion level. The B. A. degree is offered with a major in Educa- tion. The art major may select an area of concentration re- lated to his future plans. Per- sons preparing for careers in commercial art, design, paint- ing, ceramics, print making will study teaching methods, materials, and processes con- forming to the requirements for certification to teach art in all twelve grades of public schools. (1) Throwing a pot on the wheel takes patient hands as this man has. (2) Some of the creations are so large and exciting that even this youngster really enjoyed experiencing them. Opposite page, 143: (1) Every student likes to check his work to make sure it is accurate. (2) Getting the wheel turn- ing is one of the first things learned in pottery. (3) Sidewalk art shows and sales are common occurence on a warm after- noon. A f' a lo 1 A - Tract Biological sciences has a main concern of teaching know- ledge of basic scientific concepts in order to better understand the natural environment. It also gives basic understanding of plant and animal structure and function. Offered also is infor- mation in the fields of bichemistry, medicine, dentistry, nurs- ing, agriculture, veternary science, and pharmacology. The Biological Sciences staff, including five Ph. D's place great emphasis on student involvement. You will have class- room situation and on location training with specific scientific projects now in operation through the Biological Sciences De- partment. Page 144, 1) The natural sciences exhibit fascinates both stu- dents and visitors as it shows animals in their natural environ- ments. 2) Individualized tutoring and instruction is one of the special areas covered in this department. Page 145, 1) Examining a sea turtle shell is one of the many, daily activities of these two biologists. 2) Biology and conser- vation students learn about plant reproduction as they plant this sapling. Biological Sciences Receives Land A n rlnvn inp____1 A. R English And Humanities Department (1) David Rich, an active sponsor, teaches several lively com- position classes. (2) Dr. Margaret O'Riley, department chair- man, handles teaching English literature, such as Shakespeare. (3) One of the busiest men in the English department is Richard Freed. Women’s Literature Course Added To English Cirriculum Three programs are open to the student who wishes to major in English. The major leads to a B. A. degree in Eng- lish which is an excellent foun- dation for graduate study in any field. Students choosing this major will concentrate in lit- erature, literary criticism, and linguistics. Those pre- paring to teach language arts in public schools will select the major in Education. (1) Looks like a meeting of a liberation movement, but it's actually a class meeting of the new Women in Literature English course that met for the first time under the direction of Blance F. Jamison. (3) Appearances can be deceiving for Dr. Elbert Hill is not relaxing with a good pipe and magazine. He's preparing for the next class he teaches. Math And Computer Science Courses Aid In Basics Math and computer science share the same building, and are combined to form the Informational Science Department. Three courses in their second year include Basic Skills, Theory of Inference, and Manage- ment Information Systems. (1) Figuring some tough math problems was extremely hard for some of the stu- dents who are required to take math. (2) Often in computer science, two or more students will form a team in com- pleting the assignments. (3) Even the secretaries get their share of math through grading papers. Academics—14 Four Languages Taught In Modern Language In today’s world there is a growing need for self-ex- pression through learning the various languages used. Southeastern has provided an excellent Modern and Classi- cal Languages department. French, Spanish, and Ger- man, as well as other lan- guages are taught on the third floor of the Administra- tion building where this de- partment is housed. (1) One of the most modem language tapes are played on these machines that the individual student runs. (2) Rose Carter, is the advisor for the interna- tional students and help them bridge the language barrier. Opposite page, 151: (1) This in- structor will read nothing but German, or any other languages he teaches, and the class wiU answer in the same lan- guage. (3) Also in the language depart- ment, English is taught as a second language for the international students. (2) This student waits for his professor to give him the individual instruction he needs. Ara Hpmi rc-- 1 1 Emphasis in the Department of Music is upon quality instruction, superior performance, and close personal relationships between students and faculty. Comprehensive offerings serve the needs and interests of students majoring in mus- ic courses of study. Music performance and en- richment opportunities are provided by the de- partment for the student body. Membership in the mixed chorus, the chor- ale, the Chorvettes, marching band, stage band, opera-theatre, and other ensembles is open to qualified students from every department. Page 152: 1) Directed by Jim Hansford, the Savage Concert band made many appearances on and off campus. 2) The opera Hansel and Gretel was presented at Southeastern. It required many rehearsals. 3) Auditions for the various shows were held in the Little Theatre. 4) Music practice rooms were provided for the students. Page 153: 1) The loss of Bob Pratt was a great shock to the mu- sic department. His last performance was the Candle lighting Services shortly before his death. 2) Group rehearsal of the cho- rus were held often. Music Department Suffers Loss Of Bob Pratt During Break ] Physical Sciences, generally a freshman course, touches briefly on the subject of earth and its atsmosphere, and the universe. (1) These two young women work on an experiment, that is in the first stages. (2) Before beginning his ex- periment, this man must complete the basic re- search. Opposite page, 155: (1) These international students in the ad- vanced courses compare notes. (2) One can be a lonely person if that one is in the physical sciences lab alone. (3) Shirley Byrd looks over her test paper while her instructor waits to finish the class. Physical Sciences Do Many Experiments To Gain New Knowledge i r A A_____J. Dramatics And Speech Communications Department’s Classes Reached Capacity Speech encompasses more than just acting, it envolves not only that but speech path- ology, theatre history, and directing. 1) In order to learn about stage directions, these students meet in the Little Theatre. 2) Rehearsals for Tobacco Road and Ransom took up most of the time of these students. Page 157, position 1) Cheryl Simmonds and Chris Stickney give a demonstration of debating techniques to high school de- bators. 2) Rodney Hagy and Chryl Sim- monds (foreground) and the Chris Stick- ney team begin competition on their home station. 3) Charles Warthen, speech instructor, starred in Steinbach's Of Mice and Men before assumin du- ties at Southeastern. 4) Shirley Byrd and Richard Verbe read over the Ransom script. Job Training Offered In Auto Mechanics Auto mechanics courses trained people to fill jobs which were in great demand. (1) New machines arrived in time for the fall semester clas- ses to use them. (2) Cars with different problems are used as teaching mat- erials. Flat fixing is one of the more common pro- blems. Page 159, (1) Lab- oratory time comes in handy when having to fig- ure the various problems. (2) These men study a break down of an engine into individual areas. Elementary Education Utilizes New And Improved Techniques Elementary education is personalized and flexible to satisfy individual needs. The student may choose to specialize in reading, early child- hood, special education, departmentalized elem- entary education, or to generalize in elemen- tary education. Its ultimate goal is to promote the development of self-actualizing teachers. (1) Projects are set up and demonstrated with actual elemen- tary aged children. Projects range from an art exhibit to (2) a feeling the environment set up by this girl. Page 161, (1) Elementary students are studied by future teachers in any place they can find them. (2) Class room instruction is given. 161 Elizabeth McGahee and Phyllis Philips take a relaxing break while they chat and read the latest magazines in the Home Economics department. (3) Cathy Lindsay enjoys watching over a couple of youngsters as part of a child psychol- ogy class. Page 163, (1) Objectives of SOSU's Home Economics are to provide courses for men and women who are concerned with strengthening home family, and community life in addi- tion to preparing for a career in home economics. (2) Anita Foster prepares a delicious cake while working with cafe- teria . Home Economics Classes Covered Domestic Problems 1 0 163 Business Department Instruction Includes Office Machines Usage i A The curriculum of the busi- ness department is designed to provide for a flexible but comprehensive study of those disciplines closely related to the needs of business such as accounting, economics, busi- ness law, and other elective courses of special interest to the student. The successful person in business has been one who is not only knowledge- able and capable but also one who is prepared for job mobility. (Page 162, 1) Chris Stickney practices his speed and accuracy drills. (2) Re- gina Chan types her shorthand lesson. Page 165, (1) Advanced course typing requires practice as does (2) office machines. (1) Gymnastics are becoming popular at Southeastern. Uneven parallel bars are the most actively used equip- ment, along with the balance beam and exercise horse. (2) Baseball, one of the oldest sports, is taught. Page 166, (1) Football is offered. (2) Golf instruction is available. (3) Exercise class meets to help take pounds off, train the class room elementary teacher in indoor exercises, and get into physical fitness. Health, Physical Education, And Recreation Department Headed By Don Parham 167 (1) Entering a parking lot is a tough job for many inexperienced drivers. (2) Each car is controlled by a radio in each car. The person in charge sits in this controll tower. (3) Driving and parking on hilly roadways is covered. Page 169, (1) Angular parking is one of the problems involved in the course. (2) Each new drivers chooses a car. Safety Education Meets State Certification For Drivers Education Electronics Courses Required Skill And Concentration Skill and concentration are required for electronics courses. (1) These two men must study intricate circuit designs before they can attempt to repair damages to a controll panel. (2) In the laboratory, desks and individual panels are set up to provide work areas. Intricate circuitry diagrams were studied be- fore a student begun work on practice circuits. Electronics required steady nerves and hand. Education And Psychology Courses Needed For Teacher Certification In order to teach school, educa- tional and psychological classes are required. Knowing how to teach was stressed as well as knowing why the student might be having difficulty. Journalism Department Responsible For School Publications 1 7 A 3 ft i The journalism courses were aimed to help students in their interpretation and appreciation of the newspaper, and to help them develop the skills of news gathering, writing, and editing so that they can write appropriate news stories about their clubs and churches, could direct school publications or write school news for the community. (1) Debbie Pinsker edits news in her daily work as editor. (2) Business manager Melinda BeH tallies her advertisement book (3) Rudy Manley counsels Leigh Sernas on her news stories. (4) The journalism office is full of reporters turning in as- signments. (5) Julia Davis records the events of the week for the yearbook. i -rr Medical technology offered a Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Tech- nology to prepare students for careers in this field or clinical laboratories. (1) Hours of lab work are required in chemistry and physics. (2) Seminars are held to update old material. Page 177, (l)Mrs. Frieda Peirce, student nurse, conducts many of these classes. Medical Technology Offered Pilots Granted Licenses After Completing Program After completing the aviation degree program, almost all of the students re- ceive their pilots license. 1) The avia- tors must be able to make most of the minor adjustments. 2) This control pan- el in the cockpit is a familiar sight to the pilots. Page 179, picture 1) After each flight, the planes must be put into flight readi- ness. 2) The aviation office must be vi- sited before each flight. 3) Edsel Ford works on his engine. 17 A „„A. Photographic Records Compiled By James Weaver And Staff Producing most of the pictures used on campus was the Photography Department under the direction of James M. Wea- ver. He and his staff made special trips to take yearbook and newspaper photographs of campus related activities. 1) James Weaver sets up a demonstration for one of his classes on how to use the equipment properly. 2) Ron DaVee checks out his equipment before taking off to a meeting to photograph yearbook pictures. 3) Nancy Blankenship experiments with the new color machines before classtime. Responsible for keeping the yearbook in pictures were the members of the Photo- graphy Department. (1) Nancy Blanken- ship served as the main photographer. (2) De-an, a Vietnamese student, took a lot of th student mug shots during en- rollment. (3) Department head James Weaver gave up a lot of weekends shoot- ing sports specials. (4) This photography class student, along with the rest of the class, often volunteered to shoot pic- tures in an emergency. (5) Nancy Blan- kenship Tuan Nguyen, and Ron DaVee check out the equipment for the next assignment. Industrial technology covers most of the intricate work involved in modem industry situations. 1) Bob Ray's archetecturial draft- ing class spends hours learning all the terms involved. 2) Auto mechanics is a tough course, but a rewarding one. 3) Ron Ab- ner and Jim Adcock of the Office of Contracts and Grants are involved in mining educational instruction through SSU. Technological Studies Offered To Industrial Majors In order to teach students how to ride horses correctly and safe- ly, horsemanship classes were set up. The purpose was not to make rodeo stars or playday professionals out of the enrollment, it was to make them feel at home on a horse. (1) Many times a rodeoer would take the class and end up demonstrating. (2) New international students work in the stables if they want. (3) Tough new stars came out of the class. Horsemanship Classes Grew Steadily Social Sciences Include Geography, Government And History Social Sciences were very involved in helping maintain the Red River Valley Historical Association and studying the local area. The department’s curriculum included geogra- phy, government, political sciences, and history. (1) Geography students learn to read maps of all types. (2) Dr. Louis John- son heads the social sciences depart- ment. (3) Classroom instruction is not limited to national and world history. It often includes campus history. AlUHMNt WEH MEfllTFFFAStF 3 Social Sciences Department Helped In Sponsoring The Red River Historical Club As in years past, the Social Sciences de- partment helped sponsor the Red River Valley Historical Association which was headed by Charles Harris, a history instructor. Members of the department spent many hours working on the restoration and completion of the Oklahoma Presbyterian College which was to be used as a museum. (1,2) Classes and Seminars are held informally. (3) Student employees take most of the odd jobs off the instructors. (4) A coffee, in addition to other fund raising activities, is well at- tended by many faculty and students. i eo From The Print Shop To Physical Sciences, Students Are Involved In Experimentation SOPHOMORES Bryan Abernathy Emilio Aizpria Maker Alamad Kathy Aldridge Charles Alexander David Alexander Joyce Alexander Reginald Alexander Beth Allen Sue Allen Sue Ann Allen Vickie Allen Joe Alright Jean Anderson Akber Arbabha Christie Arkansas Gayla Atwood Kim Austin Ali Reza Azarmehr Kaveh Azimitaleghani Martin Bachner Carol Baker Jake Baker Kelvin Balch Terry Ballard Keith Bandy Tina Barnes Terry L. Bames Martha Barnette John Bartush Gerry Barone Boyd Bass Shirley Beaird Sandra Beames Susie Been Larry Behrens Melinda Bell Terrell Bell Larry Benjamin Ronnie Bishop Casey Blair Robbie Blair Nancy Blankenship Larry Blandon Kay Boyd stun Judy Burkhalter Mike Burris Robbie Bush Jan Byrd Fred Caldwell Linda Caldwell Bruce Calhoun David Calhoun Mary Calhoun Juanita Callicoat Clayton Campbell Debbie Campbell David Campbell Decca Carter Mike Carter Chris Cates Kenny Cavender Raymon Chalk Delores Chemait Angelia Clabom Barbara Clark Donna Clark Erma Clark Vicki Clark David Coffman Steve Coker Linda Collins Joel Comp Russell Cook Cathy C. Cooper Carol Cornelison Myra Cosgrove Nikki Covington Rickey Crabtree Tim Crews Theresa Crowe Robert Crumley Beth Crump Ronnie Cub ley Dolores Cunningham Leslie Curtis Helen Damerell Tanya Daniels Susan Dansby Jimmy Davis Theresa Davis Jill Dickerson Patty Dillard Sandra Dillingham Larry Dillow Joy Doward Randy Downs Tommy Duncan Lisa Dunlavy Paula Dunn Debbie Earles Mike Earner J .L. Effland Patty Elliot Mike Ellis Robert Ensley Steve Epps Kathy Estep Mark Fitch Craig Fletcher Randy Fletcher Harold Flickinger Lucy Flint Lonnie Flowers Jim Ford Lori Freeman Karen Fugate Sharon Gammon Willy Garcia Keith Gentry E. Gholamhossain M. H. Ghoyour Charolotte Giese Charles Gilcrease Preston GiIlham Sue Glenn Cheryl Goldsmith James Gooch 1 Q3 Don Grace Rhonda Gray Debbie Green Nancy Green Ronald N. Green Linda Grisham Beth Grissom Wayne Gurlack Phyllis Guthrie Marsha Haddock Hoseim Hajirasouliha Brenda Hallows Debra Hamilton Robert Hamilton Jeannie Hand Jeff Harrell Dale Harris Steve Harris Janet Harty Jerry Heflin J.acob Heinfling Widjaja Hemdra Debra Henderson Don Henderson William T. Henderson David Herron Gaye Hibbs Kathy Highfield Mike Highfield Jay Hilbum Ray Hilburn Sara Holguin Frankie Holms Dearl Holt Randall Hooper Mohammad Joofari Gene Jackson Karla Jackson Linda Jackson Angeli a Johnson Janet Johnson Kenneth Johnson Beth Jones Jerry L Jones Richard Jones Rick Jones Ron Jordan Bill Keck Charles Keeler Bea Kellogg Mark Kelly Elias Khalaf Mustafa Khammash Dennis King Joe Kirk Charla Kiser Joan Kitchens Robbiw Knight Kemal Kutait Donald Kurkendall Hal Lackie Janet Lake Charles Lane Steve Landtroop John Lambert Billy La them Douglas Lawrence Paul L. Lawrence Carolyn Lawson Donald Leech Junior Lee Deborah Lentz Chan-Yau Leung Buddy Lewis Ching Kong Lo Scott Loucks Kay Lynn Phil Maggard Steve Maggard Robert Man ton Monte Marshall Ed Martin Terry Martin Monte Martin George Maze Johnny McAdoo Eddie McCann Tommy Jo McCrite Tom McGarry Elizabeth McGahey William McLachlan Diane McMichael Rhonda Means Chan Fung-Me i Steve Mercer [Michelle Meyer Becky Milbum Ann Milligan Rodney Mills Mohammad Moghaddam Sirous Moradi Brian Morris Doyle Morris Vickie Morton Debra Moore Marion Moore Randy Moore Debbie Moseley Loraine Murphay Charles Murray Ibrahim Musa Kateri Nagy Pam Needham Gary Newman Phyllis Nicholas Courtland Nichols Bob Olufs Michael Parham Pam Parkerson Terry Parrish Leslie Peters Doug Phelps Phillips Phelps Dane Polk Danny Posey James M. Poteat Gary Powell Wayne Powell 1 9 Sompong Pramrutairat Jeanette Price Jeanne Prejsnar Norma Pritchett John Pruitt Buster Record Sharon Reynolds Denise Richardson Terry Riddle Phillip Riffel Shirley Roberts Donna Robinson Tony Robinson Pat Robinson Sharon Rodgers Loretta Roe we Fred Roper Paul Rosendahl Barry Ross Jay Rowland Carolyn Rushing Cindy Russell Sandy Rutledge Pattie Sawyer Carl Scarberry Tom Scharinger Kyla Schmeckpeper Lisa Schutte Betty Sears Beryl Sears Sheila Sears Lon Seiger Lois Selby Robert Shepard Mahmood Shokoohee Larry Shaw Marcus Sipes Brian Silvers Sarah Singleton Sionit Yahia Sioniit Michael Slater Don Slusher Bradley Smith Bill Smith Dianne Smith Donna Smith Dennis Smith Kenneth Smith Greg Soistman Joe Soldano Bill Sparks Debbie Speers Regina Spoon Don Springer Rona Stacy Terry Stallings Fred Stanley Bryan Stanter Chris Stickney Dale Stories Sandra Stormes Mike Stouter Howard Stong Lisa Sturch Randy Tate Wynette Taylor Billy Teague Michael Thomas Jimmy Thompson Randy Thompson Greg Thrasher Rita Tillett David Tinkler Henry Tom me Clayton Townsend Allan TXicker Ray Tucker Gervis Turner Mary Jo Tyson Lee Vaughn Chet Vinson Linda Wade Becky Waggoner Michael Walton John Washer Charles Watley Cheryl Watson Kaye Weaver Kathy Webb Susan Webb Tim Webster Steve Weger Kathy Welch Janice Whatley Royce White Ann Whitley Pam Wigington Kathy Wilhelm John T. Wilhelm Barbara Wilkie Eddie Williams James M. Williams Keith Williams Thomas Williams Donall Williamson Joyce Williamson Janet Wills Britt Wilmouth Pam Wingfield Cathey Win go Sam Woodell Gary Woodard Debbie Yandell Danny Yarbrough Kathy Young Judy Young Vascal Young Patricia Younts Wai Tak Yu George Zable 1 07 Sophomores Hold Dances And Work Hard On Various Projects Student Activities Vary In Style Sophomore Class Held D.J. And Built Homecoming Float RELIGIOUS Baptist Student Union Held Activities Such As Fifty-Cent Lunch Thursdays, Plays, And Entertainment Nights As Well As Being A Place To Worship In 1976, the Baptist Student Union held activities such as fifty - cent luncheons on Thursday afternoons, plays, and entertainment nights as well as providing a place to worship for any student. Several BSU members provided different kinds of entertainment encircling their religion, including a play written by Donald Leech based on John III. (1) The membership in the BSU has grown steadily over the past five years. St. John's Episcopal Church of Durant sponsored the Canterbury youth group for young adults again this year. Made up of young people who are interested in the Episcopal Church, the group learns about the basic beliefs of their church. (1) An informal discussion is the usual meeting format. (2) Members of the Canterbury Club include: Randall Hawkins, Lisa Bmton, Ann Mi ling, Dorthy Phelps, Lela Lyons, Gene Berta, Fr. Sudduth Cum- mings, and Robert McGee. Local St. John’s Episcopal Church Sponsors A Campus Youth Group — Canterbury Club Catholic youth formed a club several years ago to provide an organization where they could share their religion. It has been made up of Catholic young people and any in- terested people who wished to join their group. This year, the Newman Club provided serv- ices to the Vietnamese students, who were mostly Catholic. (1) Officers included (Sit- ting) Marilyn Miller, president; Tuan Nguyen, vice president; Gia Nguyen, Elaine Ranger, and Phoeng Tri Hai. (2) Father Richard spon- sored the group in the fellowship hall of the church. St. William’s Catholic Church Youth Group Designated As The Newman Club 206 ETX stands for The Church of The Christ in Greek. (1) Those who have joined the ETX fellowship were: Fred Tindell, Karen Fugate, David Mayes, Diana Hanes, Carol Corwellson, Ginger Winters, Mary Kay Clifton, Mary Jo Barton, Cathy Clifton, (Row 2) Mike Walton, Debbie Hall, Ray Hull, Ron DaVee, Mark Craig, Donna Smith, Jim Conts, Tom Eades, Ken Hol- lingsworth, Director. (2) Kay Powell represented-ETX as their homecoming queen candidate. (3) An ice cream social was held in the fall. Epsilon Tau Chi, Greek For The Church Of Christ, Met At Bible Chair On Tuesday OH 7 — R olianrviic 20« ORGANIZATIONS Rita Cooper Served As Sweetheart For A.A.S.U. Rita Cooper was selected as sweet- heart for the Afro America Student Union for 1975-76. In addition, Mildred Benson was elected as president The AASU was active on campus this year and sponsored a Black Heritage Week that attracted a good-sized crowd at each day's function. 210 Dr. Richard Freed, an English instructor, spent several hundred hours each semes- ters sponsoring the insight journal. (1) Mrs. Ina Johnson, Jeff Bush, and Dennis Grundy editors, write and edit most of the contributions. (2) Dr. Freed edits and proofreads the articles. Insight Journal Was Printed 211 Charity Carnival Held To Raise Money To Help Make Life Easier For Others Each year a charity carnival has been held to raise money to help make life easier for others. Many campus organizations joined in this worthwhile project. (1) Dunking booths are quite popular. (2) James Barnett, one of the friendly instructors and sponsors of the art club, wonders where his business is. (3) A lucky ball on the lever lets this guy down with a big splash. (4) He emerges cold, wet, and happy. Page 213, (1) Alpha Sigma Tau women have the sponge throw which these three women man. (2) Ocassionally, a fraternity man will volunteer to get sponges thrown at him. (3) The Western Heritage Club constructed and ran the bucking bull barrell. (4) All day long students wandered around the carnival spending money on a worthwhile cause. ?i? The Arab Students Club was formally organ- ized on campus in the fall semester. They petit- ioned the Student Senate for recognition, who passed it on to the president. Dr. Hibbs. 1) On one of their many field trips, these students rested and took time out for a picture. 2) Club membership consists of (row 1) Maher A1Amad, Ebraheem Mousa, Thaer Jyakly, His- ham Abulughd, Yousef Issa, (row 2) Raja Saad, Khaled Tee- mani, Akram El Kurd, Rawhi Inshassi, Ebraheem AlKahtech, Helmi Saleh, Faisal Suliman, Husin Al-Fouly, (row 3) Jalad Abdel Karim, Taiseen Abdullah, Elias Khalaf, Jihad Shawwa, Solimar Abo-Taam, and Jamal Saidi. Arab Students Club Officially Was Formed. Art Club Held Several Art Exhibits Art Club was sponsored by Kay Turley and Allen Platter. Its members were (1) Conald Nagle, Teresa Austin, Deb Ham- ilton, Marilyn Perate, Denise Hawkins, JoAnn Cantrell, Leonard Blandon, Ann Prater, Judith Lynn, David Davis, and Bob Sanford. Officers were (2) Merilyn A Perate, president Bob Sanford, vice president, Denise Hawkins, Homecoming Queen representative, Leonard Blandon, publicity chairman, and Deb Hamilton, secretary treasurer. Band Prepared Halftime Show A band doesn't walk out on the field without practice to perform. (1) SSU8s band practiced rain or shine. (2) Jim Hansford stood on benches to get better angles on directing the band. (3) Prac- tice showed when the band marched onto the field at homecoming. (4) A versatile band can perform on the street, field, or stage equally well as the SSU band demonstrated on parade. College Players’ Group Sponsored By Charles Warthen Each semester, a group of drama stu- dents formed a group called University Players. Its membership varied, but the organization's purpose remained the same--to present and enhance their own knowledge of the theatre. This year, University Players was sponsored by Charles Warthen, a drama instructor. They presented plays, partici- pated in many speech department activities, including the reader’s theatre, and did most of the publicity for their department. (1) Officers include Lynette Kirk, David Benn, Carla Red- wine, and Shirley Byrd. (2) The cast of Ransom are also members of University Players. Panhellenic Promotes Sisterhood Among The Sororities Panhellenicrs main objective has been to promote sisterhood among the sororities. Each semester, the officers of Alpha Sigma Tau, Enterechy, and Sigma Kappa met with Miss Katie Frank Slack in her con- ference room to iron out problems. (1) Each member must keep notes to use when reporting back to organiza- tion. (2) Miss Katie Frank Slack and Jerretta Horn present the program. (3) Some new ideas for sorority projects bring smiles to the face. Chorvettes, SO SU’s Singing, Ambassadors Made Several Appearances (1) The Chorvettes membership consists of: (In The Tree) Phil Knox, Craig Fletcher, Alan Cald- well, Paul Coffman, (Standing) Reba McEntyre, Frankie Holmes, Janet Colbert, David Benn, Da- mon Moore, Jim Stewart, Barbara Miller, Mike Fuller, Bruce Frazier, Tommy Duncan, (Kneel- ing) Becky Harper, Twana Moore, and Michelle Meyer. (2) Publicity shots showed their costumes, with SSU8s fountain and background, to their full advantage. (Standing) Bruce Frazier, Paul Coff- man, David Been, Phil Knox, Alan Caldwell, Jim Stewart, Damon Moore, Craig Fletcher, Frankie Holmes, Mike Fuller, (Kneeling) Becky Harper, Janet Colbert, Michelle Meyer, Twaba Moore, Reba McEntrye, and Tommy Duncan. Skydiving has grown into one of the world’s most thrill- ing and adventurous hobbies. Southeastern ventured into this exciting sport. This year the skydiving club was formed in order to provide instruction in the elementary steps and safety procedures. S.O.S.U.’s Skydiving Club 221 In order to promote and study the French culture in the United States, The French Club was formed. Each week, they met to show films and discuss the current news items in French. (1) Officers include Dan England, Secretary; Casey Blair, Vice President; and, Mildred Benson, President. (2) John Pride, Meva Nickerson, Mildred Benson, Casey Blair, Thoc Nguyen, Dan England, and Claude Fouillade—sponsor met in either a home or the administration building. Mildred Benson Served As French Club President WHAT ABOUT studying A LANGUAGE mni Electronics Club Studied The Hard Intricate Systems Of Electronics Electronics club was formed to give the members a chance to have collective help with some of their technical prob- lems. (1) Velda Musgrove, George Brown, David Turney, Larry Bush, (Row 2) Imdad Shiekl, Troc Nguyen, T.J. Baker, Robert Gunn, (Row 3) Larry Barnes, Martin Hite, Joe Jefferson, and Howard Wayne formed the electronics club. (2) Officers were Harold Lynn, George Brown, Dave Clark, Larry No- lan, Velda Musgrove, and David Turney. Organizations - 223 MENC Group Holds Several Seasonal Functions During the past year, the MENC organization held several seasonal parties, such as the big Halloween party. (1) Strange characters, in- cluding a mummy, showed up to make a hit of the evening. (2) Membership included: (Row 1) Susan Grossman, Dr. Betty Campbell, (Row 2) Jan Rogers, Donna Robinson, Lor- raine Murphy, Dr. Bracey Campbell, Tim Quaills, Sue Ann Allen, Carol Sprill, (Row 3) Jim Barnette, Patty Hyde, Robert Gerald, and Rhon Chism. (2) Special performances were given by Susan Grossman (Sitting), Dr. Bracey Campbell, Patty Hyde, and Jim Bar- nette. An Avid Flying Interest Is Basis For Aviation (1) Students interested in and enrolled in aviation were allowed and encouraged to join AGP Flying Club. (2) Officers are: Edsel Ford, John McMouse, Ronnie Mc- Donald, and North Jim Winds. Pi Omega Pi is one of the 47 university honor societies affiliated with the American Association of College Honor Society. Its goals are to create and encourage interest and promote scholarship in busi- ness education. It also fostered high ethical stand- ards in business and life among business teachers. Southeastern's Pi Omega Pi Chapter members include (Row 1) Barbara Robertson, Evelyn Wilson, (Row 2) Joyce Comelison, Denise Kupke, Debra Beal, Loretha Humphries, (Row 3) sponsors— Mrs. Lois Crow, Kathryn Wright, and Mrs. Ruby Bowen. Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was limited to juniors and seniors with a 3.0 overall grade point. They al- so sponsored special speakers at most meetings. In addition the group hosted several initiations. i, . National Association of Jazz Educators was formally recognized on campus in September. Their purpose is study and exchange ideas on modem jazz. (1) Charter members were: (On Steps) Tommy Duncan, Larry Edgmon, Steve Sims, (Right To Left) Jim Harmon-advisor, Tim Webster, Ray Hill, Mark Reasoner, Danny Blair, Allen Kilpatrick, Jim Bamettee, Steve Weaver, Frankie Holmes, Randy Ellis, Tim Qualls, and Rhon Chism. Practice took precedent over most of their other activities dur- ing the week. Many weekends the members were found in the band room rehearsing. (1) This jam session consisted of (Row 1) Steve Sims, Tommy Duncan, Larry Edgemon, (Row 2) Jim Bamettee, Steve Weaver, Allen Kilpatrick, (Row 3) Tim Web- ster, Ray Hill, Mark Reasoner, Danny Blan, Rhon Chism, and Frankie Holmes. Alpha Eta Rho is an inter- national aviation fraternity and is open to all students who are interested in supporting and promoting interest in aviation. The group awarded wings to students who qualified with necessary flight experience. Officers (1) Include Randy Fletcher, Duane Walker, Lelon Furr, and Charles Frampton. (2) Members are (Row 1) Richard Thompson, Steve Sparks, Gwen Zellner, James Harris, Lelon Furr, Charles Bible, (Row 2) Dean Springer, Shirley Byrd, Duane Walker, Ed Nel- son, Charles Frampton, Dr. Wright, and Randy Fletcher. Alpha Eta Rho Native American Council Studied Customs And Cultures Of Ancestors (1) Officers are Bill Manus, rep.; Robert Holden, pres.; Teresa Pittman, sec-treas.; Linda Cassiday, spon.; and Marianne Brown, vice pres. (2) Members are (Row 1) Ken Gipson, Nathan Scott, Rick Wallace, (Row 2) Teresa Pittman, Benet Lewis, Don Carter, Herbert Miller, (Row 3) Andrea Watson, Marainne Brown, Gwen James, Bill Manus, (Standing) Robert Holden, Lou Winship, Jan Jordan, Carolyn Kupiec, Barbara Cates, Linda Cassiday, Sheila Mawis, Chris- tie Arkansas, and Roy Scott. Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta was the first Black sorority at SOSU. The chapter was founded in the spring of 1973. One of the interests of this group is their observation of Finer Woman- hood Week. (1) Zeta Phi Beta officers included Ma- donna Edwards, Rosee Featherston, and Debra Henderson. (2) This organization meets in the Russell Building each Tuesday night. O') Western Heritage Club Sponsors D.J.’s And Speakers In the past two years, the university Western Heritage Club has sponsored D.J.'s and speakers. In its member- ship included are the rodeo team mem- bers who have won many rodeos and honors across the nation. (1) Dr. Leon Hibbs enjoys a rodeo club outing. (2) The rodeo club members are involved or interested in the heritage of the West and each year sponsor the university rodeo. (3) Six young men and women represent S.S.U. over the nation's rodeos. Phi Beta Lambda (1) Officers are: Darrell (Chico) Parrish, president, Peg Man- sell, Carla Rumsey, Debbie McCall, and John Holstead. (2) Phi Beta Lambda members for 1975-76 are Norvella George, Craig Littlefield, Janyce Barrett, Evelyn Wilson, Barbara Rob- ertson, Darrell Parrish, Debbie McCall, Carla Rumsey, Charles Baggs, Mike Pannell, John Hicks, John Holstead, Terry How- ard, Sherry Estep, and Kathy Estep. Actively Sponsored Booths American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society, a national organiza- tion with a branch society on campus, brought together all levels of chemistry and sci- ence to the students by semi- nars. These seminars gave people interested in different areas of science a chance to experience different ideas re- lated to the field in which they are interested. A social was held each semester to promote the activities. Mrs. Kathleen Meadows Sponsored Student Home Economics Association Student Home Economics Association has been sponsored by the Home Econo- mics Department for the past few years. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Kathleen Meadows. SHEA's purpose is to acquaint the Home Economic student with the problems linked with teaching and using the courses. Each meeting, a new problem is pre- sented to the students, and is solved by the end. Dr. Francis Revis, and her in- structors, give demonstrations to the group regularly on cooking, sewing, and management of the home. 235 Student Education Association Headed Many Education Projects The Student Education Association members Mary- lyn M. Norris, Tana Poteet, Donelle Williamson, JoAnn Cantrell, Mary Jo Barton, (Row 2) Karen Cock, Diana Weber, Darlene Moss, Kathy Manton, Jim Knowles, Ray Parker, Ron Evans, Connie Mor- ris, Jerry Williams, (Row 3) Kev Williams, Rock Tapken, Steve Stanley, Ron DaVee, Jimmy Blan, Tom Tindell make up the delegations to many meetings at the state level. (Page 236, 2) Mary Jo Barton served as president, with (3) Jerry Williams as vice president of membership. (4) Three of the members worked on ed- ucation projects. (5) Money was the responsibility of Treasurer Kathy Man- ton. (6) Vice president of programs JoAnn Cantrell planned the meetings. (Page 237, 1) A quick coffee break was usually taken during the meetings. (2) Dorothy Silver sponsored SEA. (3) Tana Poteet carried the duties of secretary while (4) Joyce Curtis served as editor. (5) Mrs. Silver and JoAnn Cantrell ironed out program problems as they happened. 237 - Organization Wild Life Society Chartered this fall, the wildlife society moved into action by releasing quail in designated areas. Members (1) included: (Row 1 Seated) Rick Williamson, Debbie McCeller, Charles Holderman, Gary Beavers, Paul Gray, Danny Been, Sherri Taylor, (Row 2 Standing) An Pray tor, Debbie Hall, Randall Connors, John Hayes, Luther Harp, Terry Almon, Dennis Geary, Nelson Rich, Steve Wright, Larry Loyd, Stan Spurlock, Dr. Connie Taylor, and Barry Floyd. Missing members are Jerry Needham, John Mitchell, Jerry Yandell, A1 White, Dr. James Lester, Dr. Don Hazell, Dr. Earl Kilpatrick, Arlin Hend- ricks, Charlie Burger, and John Mitchell. The ancient and beneficent order of the Red, Red Rose, a schoolmen's fellowship organization has grown considerably for the past several years. At present, it has approximately 8, 000 members and continues to grow. Initiation, good fellowship banquets, and good brotherhood pro- motions are a few of the functions that herald the order's activities. The Red Red Rose was found- ed here in 1917. Red Red Rose (Row 1) R. W. Harkey, Willis Hall, Robert Ausley, Dr. Leon Hibbs, R. W. Frazer, C. F. Howard, (Row 2) Wayne Estus, Colman Dodd, Roy Boatner, Pete McMeaners, Guy Davis, and O.U. Camel. Alpha Phi Alpha The purposes of Alpha Phi Alpha were to promote a high stan- dard of excellence and further one's social horizons among college guys to strengthen a man's mental attitude, and to strive for a high level of achievement. These goals pertained to scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind. Alpha Phi Alpha was recognized as a colony in May 1974. (l)Mem- bers include (Row 1 Seated) Kenneth Lewis, Mascot Thomas Carr Varner II, T.C. Varner, (Row 2 Standing) Clarence Benson—graduate, Rodney Jarvis, Larry Blandon, and Hemy Barnett. (2) Kenneth Lewis and Rodney Jarvis hold the official pledge paddle. r A r Upward Bound Alumni Help New Students Upward Bound Alumni consisted of for- mer upward bound students who now attend Southeastern. Leon Scott headed the Al- umni Association as campus sponsor. Their office was located in the Russell Building. 1) These students pause for a moment before goint into one of their meetings. 2) Mr. Scott holds conferences with some of the alumni members during the year to make sure they have adjusted to the school. 3) Plan- ning projects to help with the summer Upward Bound program takes up time. 241 Southeastern Won National Rodeo Championship 'IA n The University Rodeo was held the first week in May at the Durant Roundup Club Are- na. It attracted a crowd of ro- deo teams from other schools across the nation. Team mem- bers competed in rodeos across the United States and placed first at Bozeman, Montana in June to take the mens national title. Women contestants placed fourth nationally. Women’s Recreation Club Bound together by a common goal to promote the women's athletic events, Women's Recreation Association competes in several events. (1) Basketball is the main sport involved. (2) WRA members are: (Row 1) Karen Fugate, Kathy Welch, Cheryl Watson, Gail Blatchford, Suzanne McKendricks, Kennie Anderson, Vicki Stradley, Debbie Frazier. (Row 2) Debbie Wed- dle, Mary Akin, Nancy Cluck, Joan Kitchens, Karla Jackson, Melanie Clark, Patty Russell, Cindy Adams, (Row 3) Donna Smith, Marsha Gathron, Vicki Hudson, and Roberta Wescott. (3) WRA faculty sponsors are Marsha Gathron, Vicki Hudson and Roberta Wescott. (Page 245, 1) Volleyball is one of the more competitive sports that WRA was active in this year. — t Raised Spirits (2) WRA officers consisted of: Gail Blatchford, Kennie Anderson, Karen Fugate, Patty Russell, and Kathy Welch. Collegiate 4-H Formed In Fall, 1975 Delta Sigma Alpha was officially recog- nized on campus as an organization this year. Delta Sigma Alpha is the Colle- giate 4-H Club. There is only one other DSA in Oklahoma, and the United States, at Oklahoma State University in Still- water Oklahoma. Membership includes; 1) Rusty Zable, 2) Cheryl Watson, 3) Gervis Turner, 4) Mrs. Suzi Moore, spon- sor, 5J Nova Stanglin, 6) Marylin Rose, and 7) Julia Davis. 8) Several members visit before the meeting. FRESHMEN Hooshang Abbaryadch Dana Abernathy Karen Abity Mohammad Alb-Lughod Cindy Adams Larry Adams Randy Adams Sammy Adams Jim Aina Houshang Akbari Mary Akin Mohammad Ali Ayman Alkhadra Ibrahim Al-Khativ Leslie Allen Tommy Allen Reza Allivand Judy Angelly Richard Apple Roxanne Argo Perrin Arkansas Linda Armstrong Gary Arnett Diane Arthur Debbie Ary Siamak Asadhari Koorosh Asimitaleghani Enayatollah Assadi Hossein Atashabar Gary Atkins Jamal Atmha Jimmy Atteberry Berry Austin Teresa Austin Truman Autrey Tony Bailey Nancy Baker William Ball Nguyen Ngoc Bao Mitra Barandish Lelda Bar noski Hector Barreras Phyllis Barrick Leland Bartlett Monammad Baskir Gary Bates Laurel Bayless Bubba Bedell Ahmad Behshti John Bibbs Burnis Bicknell Tim Billings Bui Ngu Binh Kowrosh Biniazan Joyce Bishop Ann Blair Twyla Blaker Steve Bland Jannista Boaen Modra Bockmann Yolanda Bonds Danny Bowen Judy Bowen Kathy Bowen Ronald Bowen Alan Bowers Ross Bridges Tim Briley Tim Brisco Kathy Brister Sandra Brock Dian Bruster Mike Broocks Curtis Brown Glenda Brown Kim Brown Love Ellen Brownfield Marianne Brown Myron Brown Patrick Brown Vanessa Brown Michael Brunvelow Don Buchanan Charles Buchanan Jack E. Buck Jackie Buckner Charles Budzinski Sue Buff Hubert Bully Marie Bully Laquita Burgess Mark Burkett Beverly Bums Brenda Bush Stephen By fie Id Jana Burd Kathy Burd Alan Caldwell Forrest Calvert Kathy Camp Johnny L. Campbell Debbie Carlson Don Carlson Barry Carpenter Kinneth Carr Bruce Carrico Craig Carter Brenda Case Clifford Cavender Hollis Cavner Delta Chadwick Kenneth Chaffin Mike Chambers Dang Thi Kim Chi Mark Christian Wilbur Christian Major Clabom Randy Clabom Debbie Clark Ed Clark Paula Claunch Terry Cleveland Russell Clouse Sharon Clouse Nancy Cluck Chris Cockrill Linda Coker Nene Coker Kelly Cole Robert Conner Debbie Conseen Charles Cook Jim Cook Karen Cook Mary Nel Cook Randal Cook Terry Copeland Randy Cottrell Debbie Covington Terry Cox Bicki Cox Mark Craige Jacqueline Croft Gordon L. Cronin Gina Crow Maryelien Crowder Arturo Cruz Do Thi Cue Brinda Cunningham Nguyen Khang Cuong Janet Curtis Nguyen Van Dao Joni Came 11 Trela Darst Jo Ellen Davenport Charles Davis Darrell Davis David Davis Paul Davis Randy Davis Carol Dawson Debroah Day Montie Dean Gary Deel Ronald Dennington Linda Devereux Mark Draganjac Roberto Dibildox Dennis Dieker Billie Dill Nahid Dinikalimi Duong Minh Due Duong Thanh Due Nguyen Thi My Due Thomas Duggins Tran Va Duong Tran Dung Mike Dunlap Melissa Dunn Tom Eades Jeff Earles Harrison Ebhotubbi Dena Echelle Terry Eck Ronnie Edelen Cindy Edge John Edge Vivian Edge Dianne Edgeman Pat Edwards Fa reed Ehlagh Linda El-Kurd Glenna Ellis Randy Ellis Randie Ellis Susan Ellison Kim Enloe James Epps Claudia Erickson Janada Ervin Sherry Estep Ellen Faulkenberry James D. Feltman Melvin Fenley Eugene Firguain Ronald Fleming Larry D. Flenniken Juanita Floyd Michael Folson Kathy Forney Johnny Fortenberry Martha Foster Walter Fox Charles Frampton Tommy Frederick Matt Friedson Mike Fuller Reba Fults Marsha Gainer Richard Gallegos William Garrison Scott Garrity Debbie Garrett Janet Garrett Jim Garrett Diane Garside Ronnie Garside Delinda Gaskey Nina Geary Ronald Gentis Cindy Gerard Rod Geter Nguyen Dinh Gia Tran Thi Quynh Giao Jeff Gibbs Fred Glenn James F. Glover Ronnie Gooch Christine Goodin Linn Grader David Gray Davie Gray Lila Green Janet Gress Sandy Griffin Darla Grubbs Rusty Guiou Charlotte Gurley Alan Gustine Glenda Haddock Bill Hacker Dinh Thi Hai Do Thi Hai Nguyen Thi Hong Hai Gary Hail Glenn Hair Tony Hair Mostafa Hajirassoulina Debbie Hall Millard Hallman Kristie Hamilton Susi Hamilton Gary Hamm Gene Hampton Nguyen Thi Hanh Danny Hankey Darrell Hannickel Pham Anh Hao Jeff Harbin Stacey Hardgrave Gary Joe Harp Jim Harmon Irene Harris Kevin Harris Kim Harris Patti Harvey Said Hassani Gary Hawkins Janice Hayes Ronnie Haynes Blaise Heaney Dan Heil Annesia Henderson Dave Henderson Paula Hendley Albrina Henry Doris Herron Janice Hicks Trinh Thi Hien Jim Highfill Teresa Hildebrande Bruce Hines Von Xach Ho Nguyen Thi Hoa Trieu Hoa Nguyen Hoam Dewayne Hodge Jerry Holder Daniel C. Holt Elizabeth Honeywell Nguyen Thi Hong Kim Hopkins Scott Horn Phillip Horton Norman Houchen Hellen Hourfar Ellen Houser Robert Howell Tuan Nguyen Hm Conner Hrom Steve Huchteman Michael Huckaby Kimberly Huett Emily V. Hughes Kay Hughes Karlolyn Huggins Dennis Hull Pham Viet Hung Dang Van Hung Bill Hunnicutt Ray Hunt Nguyen Thi Houng Doug Huskey Richard Impson Cherul Jackson Marsha Jackson Dee Jamison Mark Jamison Edward Jeffcoat Rodney Jefferies Jeff Jessee Stanley John Billie Johnson Linda Johnson Wendul Johnson Curtis Jones Debbie Jones Dennis Jones Joe Jones Karen Jones Rich Jones Royce Jones Connie Justice Nawin Mina Kan Nickey Kana Jim Keeton Polly Keifer Katy Kelso Ronnie Kelso Jule Kellam David Kempe Kathryn Kennedy Randy Kennedy Jackie Kerlin Bruce Kerr Ali Keshavarzi Mike Key Dao Thien Khang Le Dac Khang Nguyen Manh Khang Massoud Khavari Sied Khayari Massoud Khayari Nguyen Khuong Ali Do Ki Shahiar Kiamanesh Mike Kincheloe Alice Kinnett Anna King Debbie King Elmer King James Kinnett John Kirkpatrick Steve Kirven Meldy Kiser Mike Knight Karen Knowles Yoshyi Koizski Marsha Kropp Randy Kupiec Dac id Kuykendall Joe Kuykendall Hoang Thi Thai Lan Rita Watson Lansdale Dien Lang Rick Langston Julia Lambert Elizabeth Lawless Rosaetta Lawson Philip Law Ngoc Hue Le Rebecca Leung Daniel Levihaim Veronica Lewis Vu Liem Vu Due Liem Rebecca Lindsey Patty Linn Luther Littrell Nguyen Thi My Loc Tran Thank Loc Wanda Locke Don Loid Lam Van Long Thomas Lowe Bruce Low ranee Larry Luman Rose McAlester Barbara McBride Valerie McCalman Denise McCann Sandra McCann Cleve McCarty Robert McClure Ernest McCreary Kerry McCullough Ruth Me Ho 11 and Suzanne McKendrick Pam McKinney Brenda McIntyre Glenda McIntyre John Mcjamara Pam McVay Floyd Mahamay Ung siu Man Khang Nguyen Mank Yousef Marei Jo Ellen Marek Charlotte Marsh Steve Martin Hayden Mathews Chris Mayo Charles Mays Marla Maze Rick Meadows Cherry Menzel Jayne Mersecchi Diane Michelini Christine Miles Stan Miller Robbie Mills Nguyen Cink Minh Le Nguyen Minko Lynn Minor Jowad Mohamm adzadeh Claudia Moore Damon Moore Larry Moore Lawrence Morris Derrick Morton William Morton Audrey Mullins Lena Mullens Robert Mullens Zohreh Naeeni Hamayoun Noeli Donald Nagel John Nail Nguyen Van Nam Jack Naughton Hassen G. Nazafabadi Ronnie Neill Jimmy Nelson Jimmy Nelson Nguyen Dy Nem Nguyen Van Nham Phan Thi Nhuog Nguyen Thi Thuy Nga Hiep Nguyen Le Minh Nguyen Nga Nguyen Phuonz Nguyen Gary Nichols Rick Nored Larry Northcutt Randy Northcutt Phan Thi Ngoc Oank Sandra O'Conner Karen Ogilvie Susan Onstott Donna Osbum Elizabeth Owen Jack Palmer Bill Parker David Parker Jesse Parker Ricky Parker Vanessa Parker Danuiel Pate Victor D. Pate Patsy Parrott Carolyn Patterson Howard Patton Lorene Patton Patty Payne Shelly Payne Nona Pearce Judy Pendergrass Melvin Perkins Ream Sak Phan Suwannee Phanich Taveesak Phanich Ronnie Phipps Le Huu Phuc Nguyen Huu Phuc Tran Phuoc Phan Thi Phuong Trinh Thi Bich Phuong 255 Van Cong Phy Betty Pierce David Pigg Janet Pilkington Teresa Pittman Martha Polk Sekson Pongpanto Viroj Pongplo Howard Pope Stanley Pope, Jr. Bob Portman Debbie Portman Geri Poteat Jimmy Powell James Pratt David Price Chester Proctor Jimmie Pruett Kenna Pruitt Kip Quarles Stan Quillen Truong Dink Quoc Bui Tuyet Quynh Vickie Ragan Abrahin Rahebi Manuchebr Rahmani Mary Rains Barbara Ramey Mark Ramsey Doan Dink Rang Elaine Ranger Joe Ray Mehran Raymara Mark Reasoner Carla R. Redwine Greg Reed Vickie Reeves George Regan Mohammad Rejali Joe Rhodes Thomas L. Rice Charles Richards Gerald Richards Sharon Rind Allen Roberts Barbara Roberts Kathy Roberts Doyce Robertson Helen Robertson Kenny Robertson Randy Robertson Janet Robinson Patsy Rogers David Rolbecki Leila Roper Johnny Ross Steve Rouse Gloria Rouse Kris Rowland Ted Rowland Chris Ruhl Cindy Rule Jo Donna Russell David Ruth Sherrie Ruth William Rye Hamid Sahebkas Maryam Samiiezafarghandi Marcia Sampson Mehdi Sanassami Joanna Sandefur Pongsak Sangkaew Michael Joe Sartin Ruth Schaef Merry Scharinger Wayne Schomp Mike Scott Nathan Scott Linda Self Lamer Seymeh Saeideh Shahandeh Mostafa Shahmommadi Ravoyi Shahryar Bruce Sheilds Lori Shelton Mohsen Shenas Cindy Shepherd Nancy Shillings John Shirley Jeff Shockley David Short Steve Shufeldt Ngai Sang Shum Nguyen Y. Si Anthony Simmons Dan Simmons Marty Sinor Steven Sinor Norma Slabaugh Cynthia Slawson Barbara Smith Jerrie Smith Mark Smith Maricie Smith Ronnie Smith Sherrie Smith Teresa Smith Iraj Soltanfar Kajeejit Somsak Kathleen Sorrels Gayland Speck Greg Spencer Rory Spikes Bink Stafford Bill Stanfold Howard Stanley Meron Stanley Sheryl Stauter Gerral Stephens Tommy Stevenson Jim Stewart Nancy Stiles Mike Stipe Dennis Stout Sandra Stowers Victoria Stradley Steve Stricklen 257 Randall Swepston Ronald Swindell Mark Suhr James Sullivan Nguyen Thi Tam Yuk Pui Tang Fatemh Tanoomand Marzieh Tariakhpour Toby Tate Than Van Tay Floyd Taylor LaVonna Taylor Tom Teel Mike J. Teeples Darla Terry Janice Tew Bui Due Thanh Nguyen Thanh Tran An Thanh Le Cinh Thao Nguyen Thi Thao Nguyen Thien Nguyen Van Thien Vu Duy Thien David Tichnor Billy Tidwell Nguyen van Tien Janos Timko Steve Timmons Donna Thomas Doug Thomas Penny Thomas Phyliss Thomas Travis Thompson Loretta Threlkeld Nguyen Thi Anh Thu Nguyen Van Thu Nguyen Thi Bich Thuan Jeff Todd Linda Townsend Curtis Trammell Dung Tran Phuoe Tran Jim Trent Mark Trent Nguyen Duhn Mihn Tri Hoa Trieu Thi Bich Phuong Trink Bui Van Trong Don Trout Pham Thi Xuan Trung Vu Khue Tu Nguyen Minh Taun Becky Tucker Doris Turner Nguyen Bach Tuyet Lynn Upton Ron Uselton Suong Tran Va Bui Huu Van Ho at Tran Van Kerry Vaughn Quang Nguyen Vihn Anchana Vivekaphirat Ho Van Vo Linda Voyles Vuong Dinh Vu Tim Wade Joe Wakefield Eddie Waldron Ronnie Walker Windell Wallace Andrea Watson Melvin Watson Johnny Watts Trent Watts Bettey Weatherly Paul Weatherson Dale Weavers Duan Weaver Debbie Weddle Darlene Weger Dany West All White Pam White Ruth White Stan White Thomas White Dorotha Whitley Joe Whitley Becky Whisenhunt Horace Whitten Kenneth Whorton Richard Wi lb right Frank Wilhite Edward Wilkins Martin Williams Coy Williamson Ralph Willis Jeanette Wills Ellen Wilson Robert Wilson William R. Wilson Phyllis Wingfield Cheryle Winnett Ginger Winters Larry Woods Chris Worley Robert C. Wray Janie Wright Rocky Yandell Ahmad Maghsoud Yazdani Siu-Chun Ruby Yee Ella Young James Young Jouce Young Steve Younger Swen Zellner Alaedin Zolnoor Farhud Zuijhi 259 Southeastern Is Made Up Of People Who Came To Learn T?------1.. HONORS Nancy Blankenship Savage Princess Selected for the 1976 Savage Princess by the yearbook was Nancy Blankenship, a sophomore from Washington, Oklahoma. Miss Blankenship was chosen because of her good nature, out- standing personality, her good looks, and her photographic contributions to the SAVAGE. Miss Melinda Bell, a junior from Broken Bow who lives at Beavers Bend State Park, was selected as Miss Savage by the yearbook staff. Because of her personality, campus promotion, achievements, and high spirits, she was selected as the woman most representa- tive of the yearbooks ideal. Melinda Bell served as business manager of the South- eastern, the campus news- paper. She also spent part of her time talking with high school students who visited the university, telling them about the school. Broken Bow Girl Selected As 1976 Miss Savage By Staff The SAVAGE Yearbook Staff would like to congratulate the following students and or organizations on their outstanding achievements. (1) David Been was selected as Scandals director in November and planned a short and entertaining program based on Cabaret. (2) Judy Lynn completed her degree and accepted a position in Austrailia where she teaches elementary school. Page 264: (1) Shaunna Andrews served as a homecoming candidate and Alpha Sigma Tau president in addition to winning the Mildred Shearer award to an outstanding junior girl. (2) Debbie Pinsker, South- eastern editor, took over the newspaper mid-semester in the spring and got the paper on even keel. (3) The Savage band spent many hours preparing for their concerts and halftime performance. There are more students who deserve congratulations, but these are the students who received little recognition during the year for their outstanding achievements. iff.VMtf ,' StmSBISm k:+H£: Other Savage congratulates include: (1) The cheerleaders, with patience and endurance, kept the school spirit rolling. (2) The chorvettes and their sponsors who traveled hundreds of miles to perform in places that ranged from small stages to huge ball- rooms. Page 267: (1) The Southeastern Baseball team who com- pleted a 45-14 season winning the OIC championship. (2) This team traveled for hours to reach distant towns and play in games such as the Pan American games. Organizations Make Large Mark On Overall Campus Achievement In 1976 People Make The Campus Grow 269 Cindy Russell, Sophomore Selected As Queen At Homecoming Halftime Smiling and cheerful Cindy Russell of Dur- ant was named Homecoming Queen at half time activities October 4. Cindy was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Senate and other or- ganizations. She is on the Honor Roll. (1) Resting for a few moments after the game, Cindy took time for a few pictures. (2) The surprise after the suspence really gave Cindy something to be happy about. (3) Somewhat of an outdoors person, Cindy Russell loved to take walks in woody areas. 271 SPORTS mm- . ■ ; Savages Post 6-4 Record During 1975 Season Southeastern’s Savages posted a 6-4 record during the 75 season. Players seemed to surge ahead with renewed drive after each encounter, and defeated only served to make them more determined to better last years record. Road games were played well. 273 Savages Take Homecoming ’75 With A 39-14 Win Over Southwestern Savage Football 1975 Schedule Date Opponent Location September 13 Austin College Durant September 20 Southern Arkansas Magnolia September 27 Northeastern State T ahlequah October 4 Southwestern State Durant October 11 East Central State Ada October 18 Langston University Durant October 25 Northwestern State Alva November 1 Henderson State Durant November 8 Central State Edmond November 15 Panhandle State Durant The Southeastern Savages racked up a 6 wins--4 losses season. Playing such teams as East Central and Henderson State, the Savages won mightyly and lost only by the bare minimum of points. Defeated teams include Southern Ark- ansas, Panhandle, Austin College, Northeastern State, Southwestern State, Northwestern State, with East Central State, Langston, Henderson, And Central State defeating the Savages. Page 274, position 1) Getting beat is no fun as Panhandle found at Paul Laird Field in Durant. 2) Southeastern and Panhandle did some super passing, faking, and running in the game. Page 275, position 1) This referee had a lot to watch in this fast-breaking play. 2) Tackling the ball carrier was the most important thing in this tackles mind. 3) Getting an alley open for the ball carrier to run through is the job of these tackles. 5) Charging through a mass of bodies allowed this runner to score on this play. The basketball team spent many hours of intense practice for the grueling season they faced. Minor sprains and injuries did not plague the teams as it did other teams. (1) Ball grappling under the goal is shown clearer. (2) Many soror- ity, fraternity, and independent people set up the welcome to the basketball team at the first game. Page 277 (1-4) Southeastern in action is a unique sight. Hutchinson Led SSU Basketball Squad To Record Season Women’s Basketballers Get Tough Schedule And Came Up Tops Tough schedules against competitive team was in store for the women’s basketball team. Made up of girls with the incentive for a good game, the women rode rough shod over their opponents for an impressive season. Savage Baseball Completes Hot Season In First Week Of May The Parham-coached Sav- ages completed their hot season in the first week of May. Winding up the season, the team was undefeated in conference play with an 18-0 record, the District 9 Cham- pions, and runnerup in the All-Area 3. Their impressive game totals were 45-14. The Savage team consisted of: (Row 1) Charles Ruth, Scott Loucks, Ronnie Gooch, Terry Howard, Randy Nagy, Steve Taylor, Steve Huntze, Mike Os- born, Jack Park, (Row 2) Dr. Don Par- ham— coach, Joe Soldano, Randy North- cutt, Brandt Glover, Bob Olless, Rick Borchers, Rick Smith, Randy Taylor, Rick More, Coach Mike Methany, As- sistant Coach. Hurling Through Busy Seasons Were Baseballers Southeastern State Univer- sity’s proud baseball tradition, built over the past 11 years under Dr. Don Parham, was tested early and often in 1976. Parham-coached Savage teams have logged 289 victories against 109 defeats, finished first in the conference race five times, reached the NAIA Dis- trict Nine finals twice and reach- ed the NAIA Area Three playoffs three ties, twice gaining the finals. 1) Batting practice is one of the most rug- ged practices for the Savages. 2) The whirlwind behind this powerhouse team is Coach Don Parham. 3) Confidence makes for a good batter, as this player begins his swing during a practice session. The tennis teams smashed through a heavy season to come up with a very substanial record of wins. Both the men's and women's teams practiced hours on the recently renovated courts. (1,2) These women are practicing their more difficult serves and returns. (3) The women's tennis team, coached by Ro- berta Wescott, traveled to distant meets. (4) The men's team also traveled throughout the country winning matches and tournaments. (5, 6, 7) It takes prac- tice to become good enough to make the tennis teams, and it also takes practice on their weakspots to make a winning team. Tennis Teams Smash Through A Good Season oec Individual Players Spend Hours In Practice On Courts no n Intramurals Held By All Fraternities ooo (1) Softball for both men and women rate high as intramural sports. (2) A friendly, competitive game of basketball keeps a weekend alive. (3) Striking out at softball occurs more often than a player thinks. (4) Creating new dives requires time and practice. (5) Base stealing comes natural to these intramural athletes. (6) Fall brings intramural football. 9CQ 290 Athletic participation was a way of life at Southeastern. The program at SSU included activities for those who wanted to play for enjoyment. Sports included (1) tennis, (2) softball, (3) foot- ball, (4) soccer, (5) baseball, and many other sports. Intramurals Encompass All Competitive Sports 2£ Women’s Volleyball Played Active Season Women's Volleyball played an active season. They played many teams both intramural and at other schools. (1) Each game draws more fans that the last. (2) A team huddle is cal- led in order to play the strategy against the tough OU team. (3) Rapid action takes place during a 'hot1 scrimage. (Page 293, 1) Ready to receive a slicing drive, Southeastern managed to score on that play. (Page 293, 2) Cutting close on this slap, South- eastern scored as time ran out in the game. Southeastern Enjoys Outstanding Athletic Competition In All Sports HONORARY Sigma Tau Delta And Pi Delta Epsilon Sponsored By Raymond Piller Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Tau Delta were both sponsored by Mr. Raymond Piller, library chairman. Their membership contained the same officers and most of the same members. (1) Pi Delta Epsilon (page 296) officers were Raymond Piller--sponsor, Lela Lyons--executive committee, and Ro- bert McGee--executive committee. (2) Lela Lyons, a graduate student, served as President of the executive committee. (3) Julia Daphne Davis is the member at large. Page 297, (1) Raymond Pillrt serves as sponsor. (2) Sigma Tau Delta Officers were Robert McGee--president, Lela Lyons—secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Piller, advisor. Ex-Blue Key President Sponsored His Alumni Club Blue Key is one of the most elite men's organizations on cam- pus. Sponsoring this organization is former Blue Key president Joe Wiley. 1) Blue Key members, officers and sponsors include Joe Wiley, Tim Hauser, and Johnny Carroll. Sitting is David Barker. 2) Blue Key members often meet on the steps as they go to class. Cardinal Key Strives To Attain Academic Goals Cardinal Key, sponsored by Miss Katie Frank Slack, was the most sought after organization on campus. In order to become a member, a woman needed to be nominated, have a good grade point, and be accepted by the other members. There are other requirements that need to be met. Cardinal Key members for Southeastern were: (1) officers Cindy Blackburn, Barbara Campbell, and Kathy Stockton, (picture 2, Row 1) Barbara Campbell, Debbie Beall, (Row 2) Judy Stevenson, Cindy Blackburn, Margaret Holl- ingsworth, (Row 3) Kathy Stockton, Cindy Carpenter, Denise Whitehead, (and Top) Pam Gerheart, Miss Slack, and Shauna Andrews. Phi Alpha Theta Studied Historical Events Of Oklahoma During the spring of 1934, a chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, was installed at the college. Its present membership is in excess of fifty, including students, faculty, and alumni. Slated meetings were held every semester. Among the activities of Phi Alpha Theta were the sponsoring of an annual address by some national authority. (1) Officers are kept busy by the mem- bers. (2) Membership includes: (Row 1) John Carrington, Gregory White, James Jacobs, Charles W. Goss, Homer Welch, Louis G. Johnson, Edward L. Byrd, Rade Radasinovich, John Dickson, (Row 2) Margaret Mobley, Carla Willis, Lou Ann Webb, Mary Jo Barton, Judy Moore, Claude Cameron, L. David Norris, James C. Milligan, Mary Jane Galla way, and Raymond Piller. People Make Campus Life Comfortable And Enjoyable Each Year Pandemonium The whims of the wind Have for ages and Ages aged the earth Blow in and rolling Like a kettle drum Reaching a climax Reaching an impasse Creating deep deep Depressions in the Land and in the mind. Clasical ideas Of Antiquity Arise from the dust. The whims of the wind Become the whims of Mankind. The docile Creatures of habit Are left thinking of Pandemonium. The stoics and the Gnostics likewise are Left and swept along Blown throughout the Imagination And shoved into the Deep deep depressions Of the earth. --Dennis Grundy (untitled) A tip of the hat At four of the clock To the man below Who shovels snow At thirty below Show quite a lot About an awful lot of our Awful lot. A tip of the hat At four of the clock Is as perfectly Harmless As a heave ho Or a ho hum To the man be lew Who shovels coal For the devil's fire. A tip of the hat To the man below Who's passed away Says everyone must go His separate way Soon or late To a brighter day. Tip your hat to God Wink twice at the devil And go down below And learn the lesson Of living all alone. --Dennis Grundy (Untitle Poem of Life) It came as quite a shock to me when my teacher revealed unto me that rainbows could be explained scientifically The refraction of the sun’s rays in falling rain form in the sky the arc containing the colors of the spe God's promise, a symbol and a reality of the beauty of the earth of His love of the life to come in the promised land Is it only for the children? So we walk around like old men with metal detectors searching searching for buried treasures in a junk-filled world while the children look to the sky. It came as quite a shock to me when it was revealed unto me that millions of people suffer from food deficiency Ten thousand die of malnutrition each week ten million will die this year most of them children under five years of age Africa Asia South America hunger all over the world The poor you have with you always but do not we have anything better than modest proposals to pit suffering is but human to relieve it, God-like Human beings looking not for a pot of gold but for a bowl of grain Let us think of huijpn needs and the ends of the earth as we fling rice at the bride and groom as we stuff our stomachs with meat and bread. It came as quite a ► shock to me' when the ways of the world f vea|pi unto me matpeople were no longer free Busing demonstrations , Vifc m War peace riots Coimnunism DeteWe Governments Economic recessions Welfare E ne rgy s ho rtage % Affluence Oppression Nuclear weapons God won't have to destroy the earth an will do that... e We are hapless victims caught between the ideal and the reality between the citizens of the state searching for freedom running to a fallout shelter So we read the newspapers and wait for the bombs and realize that nothing comes as quite a shock anymore. Anymore. A rainbow blesses a spring rain children shower rice on a wedding party Is it only for the children to know the truth and be made truly free? --Dennis Grundy SSU In Bloom 307 INDEX The Index A Abbaszadeh, Asad Abbey, Charisse Abbott, Phyllis E. 94 Abdel, Karim J. Abdidezfulz, Abdolham 248 Abdulla, Taysir Abernathy, Bryan E. 192 Abnernathy, Cindy J. 94 Abernathy, Dana T. 248 Abitz, Karen K. 248 Abner, Annie H. Aboutaam, Sukiman 214 Abulughod, Hi shorn H. 248,214 Adair, Barbara A. Adair, Fran Adams, Ada 45 Adams, Cindy Lou 248 Adams, Claude Richard Adams, Donna L. 94 Adams, Donna L. Adams, Donnie Adams, Larry 248 Adams, Melva V. Adams, Randy 248 Adams, Willard W. Adams, Sammy E. 248 Aday, Sue Adelpour, Keramat Adkins, Roy Adkins, Virgil E. Aghdaei, Bahman 94 Aghdaei, Bahram 94 Ahmad, Masood Ahmad, Syed Iqbal Ahmadkhani, Majid Ahmadkhanj, Hamid Aina, James S. 248 Ainsworth, Alice D. Ainsworth, Gary Aizprua, Emilo 192 Akard, Mary Jo 94 Akhtar, Saeed 94 Akin, Mary Ann 248 Akin, Ralph A. Al-Amad, Maher M. 197 Al-Khatib, Ibrahim Y. 248,214 Alaeddin, Zolnook Alaghbar, Helal Fauzi 214 Albert, Debbie Joy Albright, Joe Albright, Mike 94 Albright, Paula J. 94 Aluridge, Kathy M. And List Of The Student Body Alexander, Charles Alexander, David Alexander, Joyce L. Alexander, Reginald D. Alexander, Robert Den Aldridge, Kathy 198 Alexander, Sandra 94 Alford, Ricky 94 Alford, Sharon R. Ali, Mir Musadaq 248 Allen, Mary Beth 192 Allen, Bill 94 Allen, Billy Allen, Darwin Allen, Dennis Allen, Donnie Allen, Earl Allen, Jerry 94 Allen, Jimmie 94 Allen, Jimmy Allen, A1 Victor Allen, Leslie 248 Allen, Margaret Allen, Michael 94 Allen, Sue 94,192 Allen, Stan Allen, Sue 192 Allen, Terri Lynn Allen, Tommy 248 Allen, Victor Allen, Vikki 192 Almad, Maher 214 Almon, Sarah Almon, Terry Ambler, Mark 45 Amend, Alfred Ames, Jerry Ames, Jimmy Amid, Firouz Amirjamlouri, Sohrab Amos, Paul 94 Amderson, David 55 Anderson, David L. Anderson, E. J. Anderson, George Anderson, George Anderson, Hank 42 Anderson, James Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kenni Sue Anderson, Lawanda Anderson, Martha Sue Anderson, Stephen Andoe, Mary Andrews, Charles Andrews, Kem Andrews, Kenny Andrews, Pam 94 Andrews, Shuanna 39, 38, 57 Andrews, Troy 45 Angelly, Judy 248 Angotti, Frankie 94 Andatubby, Calvin Antwine, Tralawney Aparks, William Apple, Florence 248 Arbabha, Akbar 192 Arch, Robert Argo, Roxanne 248 Argo, Sheryie Arkansas, Christie 192 Arkansas, Perrin 248 Arkansas, Kim Armstrong, Charles Armstrong, Larry Armstrong, Linda B. 248 Armstrong, Linda C. Armstrong, Regina 42 Armstrong, Rhonda Means 31 Armstrong, Ricky Amet, Gary 248 Aron, Dinda Arter, Harold Arthur, Danny Arthur, Diane 248 Arthur, Linda Arville, David Ary, Debbie 248 Ary, Terry Asghar, Muhammad Askley, Billy Asklock, Steven Ashraf, Mohammad 94 Askarinam, Behrooz 248 Askins, Glen 94 Alsam, Mohammad Asmar, Raymond Assadi, Connie 94 Assadi, Mohammad 94 Assadi, Mohammad D. Asvar, Mohammad Atkins, Gary 248 Atkains, Mark Ator, Floyd Attaway, Tim 94 Atteberry, Jimmy Atwood, Gala Aulgur, James 94 Aunqude, Robert Waybe Austin, Betty 248 Austin, Kim 192 Austin, Ricky Austin, Tressa 248 Autrey, Roy 94 Autrey, Truman 248 Avard, Stephen Ayash, Beshara Aunes, Edgar Azarmehr, Ali 192 Azimitaleghani, Kaveh 192 B Bachner, Martin S. 192 Back, Charles Bacon, David Ernest Bacon, David 74 Badger, Debra Badgett, Morgan Lee 55 Baggs, Charles 94 Bailey, Marcie 94 T AO Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Richard Bailey, Tony 248 Baird, Lyle 94 Baker, Carol 192 Baker, Charles Baker, Danla Baker, Darla Baker, Delores Ann Baker, Jackie 192 Baker, James D. Baker, Jimmy Baker, Marie Baker, Nancy 248 Baker, Patrica Baker, Townsend Baker, Vondell Baker, Wayne Bakhshidezfouli, Abdo Bakr, Doris Balch, Kelvin 192 Balch, Susan Baldwin, Dorothy Baldwin, Gregory Ball, Frank Ball, Bill 248 Ballard, Terry 192 Ballinger, James 42 Barandish, Kambakhsh Barandish, Mitra Barboan, Shirley 94 Barker, David C. 298,94 Barker, James Barker, Kathryn Barlow, Randy Barlow, Russell Barnard, Jerry Barnes, James Barnes, O. D. 42 Barnes, Sara 94 Barnes, Terry Barnes, Tina 192 Barnett, Danny 94 Barnett, Edwina 94 Barnett, Bary Barnett, George Barnett, Martha 192 Barnett, Viola Barnette, Jim 94 Barno, Michael Bamosky, Leloa 248 Barone, Gerry 192 Baroudi, Daoud Barreras, Heck 248, 55 Barrett, Janyce Barrett, Homer Barrett, Leon Barri ck, Mary Barrick, Phyllis 248 Barrow, John Barthelemy, Houce Bartlett, Leland 248 Barton, Glen Barton, Mary Jo Barton, Mike Bartush, John 192 Baskin, Daniel Baskin, Michael 94 Baskin, Michael Baskin, Mick Baskin, Mike Bass, Boyd 192 Bass, Linda Bates, Gary 248 Bates, Gayla 42 Bates, Ronnie Battiest, Barbara Battiest, Dennis Battiest, Mary Batts, Jimmie Baughman, Patricia Baumann, Delania Baxendale, Gene 94 Bay less, Laurel 248 Beach, Linda Beadles, Jon 248 Beaird, Shirley 192 Beal, Deborah 94 Beale, Kenneth Beall, Jim 94 Beam, Charles 94 Beames, Billy Beams, Linda 192 Bean, Michael Bear, Cheryl Beard, Kay Beard, Lonnie Beavers, Gary 94 Beavers, Gerald Beavers, James 94 Beavers, Jaen Beck, Steven Beckelman, Lewis 42 Bedell, Clay Bedell, John 94 Been, Danny 94 Been, Jeanita 192 Beheshit, Ahmad 94, 248 Behrens, Larry 192 Behrens, William 42 Bell, David Bell, Ladon Bell, Melinda 192, 29 Bell, Trrilyn 94, 192 Bell, Welson Bell, William Belusko, Hellen Bender, Helen 42 Benjamin, Lary 192 Benn, David C. 94 Bennett, Ronald Benson, Faye Benson, Mildred Beretuas, Edmund Bemardi, Morna Jean Berry, Kelis Berryman, Thema Rene Berta, Eugene 42 Bhattacharya, Sauri Bibbs, John 248,55 Bible, Charles Bible, Don Bicknell, George 248 Bidabad, Kazem Biddell, Wayne 94 Biles, Beverly Biles, Rodger Bilknell, Burnis Billingsley, Rick Billingsley, Suzanne Billy, Cynthia Billy, Glenn 94 Bishop, Joyce 248 Bishop, Ronnie 192 Bissell, Billy Bitar, Mi lad 94, 248 Blackburn, Dincy Blackburn, Cindy 94, 59, 58 Blackburn, Curtis Blackburn, J. C. Blackburn, Roy Blackburn, Vickie Blackmon, Syrina Blackwell, James Blackwood, Linda Blair, Cornelia 248 Blair, David Dayton 192,84 Blair, Robbie 192 Blake, Louis Blaker, Robbie Balker, Twyla 248 Blalock, Wanda Blan, Danny Bain, Jimmy Bain, Robert Bland, Steve 248 Blandon, Larry 94, 192 Blandon, Leomard Blankenship, Nancy 192, 29 Blankenship, S.A. Blatchford, Gail 94 Blerm, Charles Bliss, Bette 94, 58 Bloodworth, Joe Boaen, Jannista 248 Boatright, Richard 94 Bobb, Wesley Bockhann, Modra 248 Boehme, Billy 94 Bohannon, Carol Bohannon, Mary Bohannon, Clark Bolding, Connie Boling, Ronnie Bolton, Bobby Bond, Ronald Bonds, Yolanda 248 Bone, Jerri Bone, Virginia Bonner, Charles Bonner, Charles Bonner, Ronnie Boone, Curtis 94 Boone, Fred Boonpatthawaong, Kitti Booth, Reta Booth, Sandra Bosler, David 95 Boss, Gayla 94 Bostic, Louise Boti, John Boughman, Eula Bourland, Ronny Bourne, Deborah Bow, William Bowen, Danny 248 Bowen, Kathy 248 Bowen, Richard 95 Bowen, Ronad Bowers, Dana Bowie, Booker Boyd, Willie Boydstun, Kay 192 Boyds tun, Keith Boyer, Linda Boyer, Ronald Brackett, Carl Bradshaw, Wanda Braithwaite, Susanne 95 Brand, Cathy Brannen, Rod Brantley, Louetta Braudrick, William Brecheen, Teri Brecheen, Zane Breeze, Willene Brewer, Cindy Brewer, Jo Brewster, George Brewster, Jack Brigance, James 95 Brigance, Brenda Brigance, James Brigdes, Connie Bridges, Verne Brigham, Michael Briney, Tim Brinage, Donals 195 Brinker, Francis Brinkley, Kenneth Briscoe, Carolyn Briscoe, Timothy Brister, Diana Brister, Kathy Brister, Randy Britt, Carl 95 Britton, James Brock, Billy 95 Brock, Sandra Brock, Vernon 95 Brockett, Lore.tta Brogdon, Connie Brooks, Alice Brooks, Clinton Brown, Billy Brown, Bonnie Brown, Charles Brown, Clifford Brown, Curtis Brown, Danny Brown, Geneva Brown, George 95 Brown, Georgia Brown, Glenda Brown, Harwood Brown, Kimoaron Brown, Marainne Brown, Mark Brown, Patrick Brown, Pawnee Brown, Preston Brown, Roy Brown, Ruth Brown, Sherry Brown, Thelma Brown, Vanessa Brown, Vicki Brownfield, Lou Brownfield, Virgle Bruce, John Bmce, Mark Brummett, William Bruner, Sofia Bmton, Joseph Bryant, Billy Bryant, Tommy Bryant, Walter Buchanan, Brad B. Buchanan, Carl Buchanan, Charles Buchanan, Donald Buchanan, Jerry Buchanan, Rickey Buck, Athea Buck, Katherine 42 Bucky, Larry 94 Buck, Linda Buck, Thomas Buck, William Buckman, Nancy Budzinsky, Charles Budzinsky, John 42 Buff, Alonzo 95 Bui, Dinh Nam Bui, Duck Thanh Bui, Ngoc Minh Bui, Ngu Binh 248 Bui, The Nhan Bui, Thi Hoa Bui, Thi Nguyet Anh Bui, Tu Tjanh Bui, Tu Thann Bui, Tuyet Quyhn Bui, Van Trong Bullard, Clyde Bullard, Ellen Bully, Agnes Bully, Hubert Bully, Patrick Bunker, Cary 55 Buncheroux, Suraphon 42 Bundrant, Sherri Bunt in, Pat 95 Buntt, Richard Burchett, Anita Burge, Donna 95 Burger, Charles Burgess, Bobby Burgess, David Burgess, Laquita Burkett, Mark Burkhalter, Camellia Burkhalter, Judy 192 Burkhalter, Patricia 42 Burkhalter, Roy Burks, Oscar Burks, Randall Burks, Ronald 45 Burks, Virgil Burnett, Edna Burnett, Henry Bums, Anna 95 Burns, Beverly Bmns, Brenda Bums, Doyle Bums, Margaret Burris, Brenda Burris, Jana Burris, Michael 192 Burton, Larry Burton, Lois Jean Burwell, Wanda Busbey, Charles Bush, Brenda Bush, Larry Bush, Robert 192 Butler, Anna Butler, Mary Butler, Pamela Butler, Thomas Butts, Kathie Byfueld, Stephen Bmum, Darla Byrd, Jan 192, 58 Byrd, Jana Sue Byrd, Julie Byrd, Martha Byrd, Shirley 95,157 C Caldwell, Alan Caldwell, Fred 192 Caldwell, James Caldwell, John Caldwell, Linda 192 Calhoun, Mary Elizabeth Calhoun, David 192 Calhoun, Eric Calhoun, Lizabeth Calhoun, Mary 192 Callicoat, Juanita 192 Calver, Forrest Cameron, Claude 42 Camp, Dan Camp, Joel Camp, Kathy Camp, Michael Campbell, Barbara 58 Campbell, David 192 Campbell, Debbie 192 Campbell, Dion Campbell, Garnett Campbell, Pamela Campbell, Philip Campbell, Richard Campbell, Timothy Joe Canady, Floyd Cannon, Trealious Mae Cantrell, Derby 1 Cantrell, Evelyn Cantrell, Harry Caplinger, Julie Capshaw, Emma Capshaw, Phillip Capshaw, Toni Cargal, Chick Carlson, Archie Carlson, Donald Carlton, Dona Carmona, Fautino Carnell, Laraine Carney, Nancy Carney, Martin Carney, Michael Carnley, Boyd Carpenter, Barry Carpenter, Cynthia 59,58 Carpenter, Don Carpetner, Richard Carr, Kenneth Carrico, Bruce 55 Carrico Bryce Carrington, John Caroll, James 55 Carroll, Johnny 298,55 Carter, Billy Carter, Craig Carter, Decca 192,58 Carter, Donald Carter, Johnny Carter, Larry Carter, Michael 192 Carter, Rex Carter, Wilburn Carterby, Ruby Carterby, Ruth Cartwright, John Case, Brenda Casey, Linda Casey, Linda D. Casey, Royce Cash, Cecil Cassell, Larry Cassiday, Wayne Cassiday, Linda Cate, William Cates, Bartona Cates, Christopher 192 Cates, James D. Cates, Michael Catron, Vi 11 Catron, Robbin Caufield, Stan Caughem, G. Del Cavender, Clifford Cavender, Kenny 192 Cavender, Kenneth Cavner, Hollis Cazzelle, Joseph Cearley, Dna Cearley, Danny Cearley, Renee Cesar, Lester Chacon, Roman Chadwick, Delta Chaffin, Janer Chaffin, Kenneth Chatchew, Sithiporn 42 Chaiyen, Chamras Chald, Raymon 192 Chambers, Charles Chambers, Larry Chambers, Michael Chan, Fung-Mei Chan, Regina Chan, Yau-Leung Chaney, Mary Chang, Lei-Chu Chapman, Teresa 42 Charassri, Charasphan 42 Charquennimuang, Sura Chardenratha, Ratanap Chase, Frank Chase, Teresa Chemait, Kamal Yousef Cheng, Fangtze Cherry, Michael Childres, David Childres, Michael Chism, Rhon Chitwood, Rickie 42 Choate, Carol Choate, Larry Choophaichitr, Vasan 42 Chotiyanonta, Phoonsu Christian, Duke Christian, Mark Christian, Sandra Christian, Wilbur Christman, Roger Christopher, Connie Chuculate, Melinda Chumbley, Charlene 42 Chumpol, Suthep Chumpol, Sutum Chung, Paulh Chuntakul, Intorn Chutaganont, Sumana Ciarmatori, Eugene 55 Ciarmatori, Egene Clabom, Angelia 193 Clabom, Randy Clanton, Alton Clark, Charles Clark, Donald Clark, Debbie Clark, Deborah Clark, Donna 193 Clark, Edwin 193 Clark, Jerry Don Clark, Kelly Clark, Leonard Clark, Mary Clark, Robert Clark, Roger Clark, Ronald 42 Clark, Vicki 193 Claunch, Paula Sue Clay, Janet Claytor, David Wayne Clements, James Clements, Vivian Cleveland, Geral Cleveland, Nancy Cleveland, Terry Clifton, Jasper Clifotn, Kathy Clifton, Ronnie Cline, Beverly Cline, Gary Lee 45 Cline, Jack Clinton, Johnnie Clouse, Russell Clouse, Sharon Clowers, Millard Clowers, William Clowers, William Cluck, Nancy Jo 33, 55 Clymer, Mattie 42 Coats, James Edward Cobb, Larry Vance Cobb, Linda Cobb, Sandra Coburn, Billy Cockrill, Chris Coder, Christopher Coe, Rodney Coffey, Joyce Coffey, Phyllis Coffman, Earnie Coffman, Nelda Coffman, Paul Coke, Kathy Coker, Dwayne Coker, Linda Coker, Steven 193 Cokwick, Kristi Colbert, Andrea Colbert, Cathrun Colbert, Clow W. Colbert, Elois Colbert, Janet Colbert, Janet L. Colbert, Royce Cole, Bobby Cole, Kathy Cole, Kelly Cole, Michael Cole, Nina Cole, Reeda Cole, Robert Coleman, Betty Coleman, Pamela Coleman, Priscilla Coleman, Ronald 42 Colgrove, Kenneth Collard, Rodney Collier, Marylin Collins, Deborah Collins, Gwendolyn Collins, Linda Sue 193 Colvin, Norman Colwell, Lawson Colweck, Christi Colwick, Kristi Combest, Lynda Combrink, Ernestine Comb rink, Gary Combrink, Linda Compton, Sharen Comstock, Shirley Conditt, Cluretta Conn, Mary Conner, Linda Conner, Linn Conner, Randell Conner, Robert Conner, Tim Conseen, Deborah Ann Conway, Harold Cook, Karen Cook, Charles Cook, Dana Cook, David Cook, James Cook, Randal Cook, Russell 193 Cook, Thomas Cook, Vicki 59, 58 Cooke, Eddy Cooke, Mary Cooper, Cathy Cooper, Gary Cooper, Rita Cooper, Roy Copeland, Charles Copeland, Michael Copeland, Terry Combin, Deborah Ann Cordell, Sylvester Corey, Claire Corley, Carl Richard Com, Robert Cornelison, Carol 193 Cost, Donnell Cosgrove, Myra 193 Cotton, Mildred Cottrell, Mary Cottrell, Randy Courdin, Kathleen Courteny, Darrell Covington, Deborah Covington, Duane Covintong, Fay Covinton, Nikki 193 Cox, Cynthia Cox, Donnell Cox, Dorothy Cox, Joe Cox, Richard Cox, Terry Cox, Thomas Cox, Victoria Crabtree, Alma Crabtree, Ricky 193 Croddock, James Craft, Keith Craige, Danny 45 Craige, Mark Cranmore, Bennie Cranmore, Wilma Crawford, Stevie Crawley, Shirley Crawley, Sonja Creecy, Richard Crenshaw, Fred Cress, Janet Crews, Tim 193 Crim, Max Crissy, Barry Conin, Gordon Crosby, Hanna Cross, Dave 42 Crosthwait, Larry Crow, Gina Crow, Joe Crow, Steve Crowder, Lloyd Crowe, James Crowe, Theresa 198 Crowson, Noel 42 Crowson, Noel A. 42 Crump, Beth 193 Cruz, Arturd Cruz, Bolivar 42 Cubley, Ronnie 193 Culbreath, Donna Culbreath, Joy Culp, Charles Cumbie, Randy Cunningham, Brinda Cunningham, George 42 Cunningham, Dolores 193 Curtis, Bill 42 Curtis, Janet Curtis, Joyce Curtis, Kenneth Curtis, Leslie 193, 57 Curtiss, Thomas Curtman, Thomas Cypert, Harold D Daffem, Betty Daggoner, David Dale, Jo Ann Damerell, Helen 193 Daneil, James Richard Dang, Thi Kim Chi Dang, Van Hun Daniel, Catherine 42 Daniel, Dana 45 Daniel, Minerva Daniel, Natham Daniel, Olene Daniel, Shrry Daniel, Tanya 193 Daniel, William Dannie Is, Danny Daniels, Ina Daniels, Robert Daniels, Sharon Dansby, Sysan 193 Dao, Danh Phan Dao, Thien Khang Daris, Darrell Darnell, Joni Davee, Ron Daveport, Anthony David, Arville David, Mary Davidson, Phillis Davis, Bernie Davis, Billy Davis, Carl 42 Davis, Cassie Davis, Charles Davis, Cynthia 42 Davis, Darnell Davis, Darrel Davis, David Davis, David Davis, Debra Davis, Deral Davis, Dorothy Davis, James D. Davis, Jimmy 193 Davis, Judie 42 Davis, Julia Daphne 326, 30 Davis, Larry Davis, Michael Davis, Michael R. Davis, Osborne, Gerald Davis, Patsy A. Davis, Patsy R. Davis, Pattie Davis, Paul Davis, Paul A. Davis, Randy Davis, Theresa 193 Davis, Wren Davis, Mary Davis, Phyllis Davison, Gary Dawson, Carol Annette Dawson, David Dawson, Michael 42 Day, Deborah Dean, Linda Dean, Montie Deaton, Ronald Deberry, Sysan Decker, Virginia 58 Deel, Dickie 42 Dell, Gary Dell, Kathleen 96 Dees, Michael 96 Delarahim, Nematolla Demorjian, Betty Demoss, John Mark Dennington, Ennis Depew, Stuart Derrick, Jewell Devore, Steve Dewitt, Sheila Dickerson, Kathy Dicson, James Dickson, Jill Dickson, Terry Didas, Richard Dieker, Denis Dieker, Mary Harris 96 Dilbeck, Beverly Dilbeck, Clint Dilbeck, DeannDil Dilbeck, Hazel Dill, Charlse Dill, Emmert Dill, Floyd Dill, Jeannie Dillard, Clara Dillard, Patti 193 Dillingham, Jesse 96 Dillingham, Sandra 198 Dillion, Mary Jo 96 Dillow, David Dillow, Larry 193 Dinh, Phan Chau Dinh, Thi Hai Dinikalimi, Mahio Dishmon, Samuel Divine, David Dixon, Sandy Dixon, June Do Thi Cue Do, Thi Hai Do, Thi Kim Lien Doan, Dinh Rang Doane, Susan 96,58 Dodd, Gary Dodd, Norman Dodd, Virginia Dodson, Douglas Dodson, Millie Dominguez, Frank 96 Dominick, James Doner, L. Karen Donoley, Betsy 96 Doraty, Robert Dorty, Carol Doty, Valerie Doughty, Oscar Douglas, Anita 42 Douglas, Chris Douglas, Donald Douglas, Helen Douglas, Robert Lee Douglass, Robert Lee—Sr. Douglas, Ronald Dowhower, Steve Dowling, Jerry Downard, Marian Downing, Debi Downing, Tom Downs, Randy 193 Downs, Randy L. Dowty, Paul Doyal, Patricia Dozier, David Draganjac, Mark Dresser, Lawrence Dresser, Marilyn Drew, Phyllis 59 Driver, Michael 96 Drummonds, Kenneth Dry, James Duggins, Thomas Dulaney, Jerry Dunaway, Guy 96 Duncan, Cuitis 96 Duncan, Tommie Jea Dunegan, Betty 96 Dunham, Denise Dunham, Richard Dunlap, Lisa Dunalp, Michael Dunlavy, Lisa 193 Dunn, Melissa Dunn, Paula 193,55 Dunn, Ricky Dunn, Robert Dunn, Sheila Dunn, Terry Duung, Minh Due Duong, Thanh Due Duong, Thi Hong Hai Duong, Thi Le Mai Durant, David Durham, Pamela Durst, Trelia Duval, Russell Dyson, Jerry Douglas E Eakle, Ruth Eales, Bobbie Earles, Deborah 193 Earles, Harvey Earner, Michael 193 Easley, Mary Sue Ebahotubbi, Harrison Ebaihotubbi, Patricia Ebert, Terry Ebramimi, Ebramim Echelle, Toni 96 Echols, Nick Eck, Terry Lee Edelen, Lewis Edelen, Michael Edelen, Ronald Edge, Bob Edge, Cyntgia Edge, John Edge, Karolynn Kim Edge, Savola Edge, Vivian Sue Edgmon, Lary 96 Edgmon, Suzanne Edmonds, Charlie Edwards, Alan Edwards, Billy Edwards, Connie Edwardsm, Derwub Edwards, Madonna Edwards, Timothy Effland, Jeffrey 193 Eggenberg, Phyllis Eghtedarshenas, Amir El-Ansari, Yehia Omar El-Aw a r, Khaled El-Kadi, Bassam El-Kayvali, Rajaei El-Kurd, Akram 248 Elfoly, Hassan Elix, Clay bourne Elkins, Clyde Elkurd, Majed S. Elliott, Patti 193,58 Ellis, Gary Ellis, Glenna Ellis, Michael 193 Ellis, Randol 248 Ellis, Randy 248 Ellis, Scott Ellison, Sysan 248 Elmore, Johnny Elmore, Robert Ely, Truman 96 Engle, Raymond England, Dan England, Roddy Enloe, George Enloe, Kim 248 Enloe, Sam 42 Ennis, Eddie Ensley, Mary Epelbaum, Joe 42 Eppe, James 251 Epperson, Pamela 96 Eppler, Carolyn 42 Eppler, James Eppler, Ola Epps, Steney Epps, Steven 193 Erickson, Caludia 251 Erickson, Ridge Errera, Jean Ervin, Eddie Ervin, Kenneth Eskandari, Gholamhoss Esmaeli-Douki, Mohammad 42 Eswuibell, Martine Estep, Kathy Jo 193 Estep, Sherry 251 Estep, Sherry Estranda, Theresa E tus, Mark Eddy, Marie Evans, Charles Evans, Leona Evans, Phillip Evans, Robin Everett, David Eversole, Donald Ewig, Paul Ewing, Evelyn Ewing, Vickie F Fauer, Peter Fahrendorf, William Fakeri, Saeid Fallahian, Morteza Farmer, Loretta Farmer, Phillip Farnsworth, Jerald 96 Farquharson, James 42 Fassino, Anthony Fatthai, Abbas Faulk, Cynthia Faulkenberry, Ellen 251 Faulkener, Leonard Fazekas, Kenny Feagin, Ellen 96 Feathersone, Rosie Felan, Jesse 96 Feltman, James 251 Fenley, Melvin 251 Fenner, Eugene 251 Fern, Pattie Finnie, Carl Fitch, Kennith Fitzer, Veta Fitzgerald, Joe 96 Fitzsimmons, Kathy Flanagan, Tim Fleming, Dorothy Flemign, Ronald 251 Flemmings, Archie 96 Flenniken, Larry 251 Fletcher, Brenda Fletcher, Carig 193 Fletcher, Randall 193 Fleur, Khavari Flickinger, Harold 193 Flint, Lucy 193 Flint, Elizabeth Flood, Thomas C. Flowers, Douglas 193,96 Floyd, Barry Floyd, Cindy 96 Floyd, Elizabeth Floyd, Juanita 251 Flud, Elaine Follis, Donna Folsom, Macky 41, 241 Forbes, Dan Forbes, Ivy 57 Ford, Edsel 96 Ford, Walter 193 Foreman, Louann Forguson, Randal Forisha, Garry 96 Fomeris, Mary Forester, Kaylan Fortenberry, Johnny 251 Foshee, Ron 96 Foster, Carl Foster, Tommy 96 Foster, Vanessa 96 Fountain, Margaret 251 Fouse, Eugenia Fouse, Gregory 42 Foweler, Roger Fox, Bobby Fox, Walter 251 Franton, Charles 251 Francis, Fred A. 43 Francies, Phyllis Francis, Dewey Franklin, Barbara Franko, Milinda Dawn Frazier, Charles Frazier, Debra 96 Frazier, Geneva 96 Frazier, LaDonna Frazier, Wayland Frederick, Tommy 251 Freed, Michele Freed, Richard French, Charles French, Rodney 96 Fricke, Nora Friddle, Charles 96 Friddle, Mira Ann 96 Fridman, Fay Fridman, Jo Hanna Fridman, Rolf Frischkom, David Fronterhoose, David Frost, Beatrice 43 Frost, Tommy 43 Fry, Danny Fugate, Karen 193 Fuhrman, Robert Fuller, Louise Fuller, Mike 251,55 Fulson, Del Wayne Fults, Reba Joy 251 Funberg, Terry 96 Fungurggary, Henry Fuqua, Beverly 96 Furlong, Gretchen Furlow, George Furr, Lelon 96 Futrell, Brenda Baibrenth, Frank 96 G Gainer, Marchi 251 Gaither, Billy Gaither, Daniel Gallagher, Patrick 96 Gallaway, Mary 96 Gallegos, Richard 251 Gallegos, Jaime 43 Gamble, Sherrie Gamble, Wanda 43 Gammon, Sharon 193, 58, 84, 55 Gamzehlatova, Farjoll Gandy, April Gandy, Mike Gandy, Phyllis Garcia, Willie 193 Gamer, Donald Gamer Margaret Gardner, Carole 58 Garrett, Debra Jane 251 Garrett, Dennis 96, 57 Garrett, Dona Garrett, Jerry 251 Garrison, Frances Garrison, Sandra Garrity, Scott 251 Garside, Ronny 251 Gary, Michael Gaskey, Delinda 251 Gaston, Montie Gathron, Marsha Gathron, Terri Gaylor, Ricky 96 Gearhart, Pamela Gearhart, Steven Geary, Dennis 96 Geayr, Nina 251 Geer, Pearl Gentis, Ronald 251 Gentry, Alice Gentry, David Gentry, Gordon Gentry, Jack Gentry, James Gentry, Kenneth Gentry, Randy George, Novella Gerard, Cynthia 251 Gerrard, Robert 55 Gerlach, Wayne Gertis, Ronald Gessick, John Geter, Jan Geter, Rod 251 Getry, Gordon Ghaffarkan, Ali Garai, Mohammad Ghorbani, Donna Ghorbans, Gholammussi 193 Giacomo, Deborah 4 Giacomo, Constance Gibson, Lecia Gilbert, Frances Gilbert, Michael 43 Gilcrease, Charles 193 Giles, Willard Gillean, Jack David Gillespie, Jo Gillham, Preston 193 Ginn, Stephen Gipson, Carter Gipson, Kenneth Gipson, Patricia 96 Girard, Geary Glenn, Larry Glenn, Larry J. 251 Glenn, Parker 96 Glenne, Paul 43 Glinoki, Vicki Glover, Bonita Glover, Brandt 96 Goad, Bryan 43 Goff, Jack Goforth, Charles 96 Goforth, James Gold, Brent Golden, Delores Goldsmith, Charles Grisson, Mary 194 Grossman, Susan 96 Grubb, Ermal 251 Grubbs, Nolan Gurbbs, Rick Grundy, Dennis 96 Gulley, Peggy Gunn, Robert 96 Gurley, Charlotte 251 Gustine, Alan 251 Guthrie, Phyllis 194, 57 Guthrie, The la Guyer, Charles Guyer, James Goldsmith, Cheryl 193 Gooch, James 193 Gooch, Ronnie 251 Gooden, Brenda 251 Gooden, Eddie 96 Gooding, Sheri Goodner, Emiline Goodner, Lannis Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Danny Gordon, Thomas Gordon, William Gosdin, Connie Gosnell, Clarence Goss, Edward Goss, John Gothard, Faye Grace, Michael 194 Graham, Ralph Graham, Ruth Brass, Jackie Grauel, Stephen Gray, Barbara Gray, David 251 Bray, David M. 251 Gray, Jacky Gray, Lenny 96 Gray, Paul 96 Gray, Rosalie Gray, Thomas 43 Gray, Willie Grener, Carol Green, Billie Green, Debra 194 Green, Jim Dale Green, Kennth Green, Kenneth V. Green, Lila 251 Green, Louise Green, Mark 96 Green, Marty Green, Mary 43 Green, Michael 43 Green, Michael D. 96 Green, Nancy 194 Green, Ronald Green, Ruble Green, Terri Greenwood, Robert Gregory, Carla 58, 55 Grice, Flora Grider, Larvana Grider, Mike Griffin, Brickie Griffin, Garry Griffin, Marshal Griffin, Sandra 251 Griffin, Tommy Griffith, Terry Grimm, Carol 43 Grimm, Jon 96 Grimm, Linda Sue Grinstein, Johnny Grisham, Linda 194 H Ha Thanh Huan Hacker, Albert 251 Haddock, Albert 96 Haddock, Deborah Haddock, Marsha 194 Haddock, Raymond 251 Haddock, Sandra Hadji-Shahhohammadi, Ali 194 Haggard, Cora Haggerton, Debbie Hagy, Margaret Hagy, Samuel Scot Hail, David Hail, Gary 252 Hail, Michael Hail, Paul Hair, Glen 252 Hair, Toni 252 Halabi, Hassan 252 Gale, Dianna Hale, Ima Ruth Hale, Monte Haley, Sandra 43 Hall, Carol 43 Hall, Dale Hall, Daniel Hall, Daniel C. Hall, Deborah 252 Hall, Jerry Hall, Louis Hall, Mary 43 Hall, Richard Hall, William Hall, Zeedelia Hallmack, Larry Hallman, Millard 252 Hallmark, Jerry Hallows, Brenda 194 Hallows, Robert Hamideh, Jamal Hamilton, Debra 194 Hamilton, Floyd Hamilton, Kristi 252 Hamilton, Rickey 252 Hamilton, Robert Lee 194 Hamm, Gary J. 252 Hammack, Mildren Hamman, Deborah Hamman, Roger Mannel, Rickey Hammel, Vera Hampton, Carla 43 Hampton, Gene 252 Han, Ki Han, Sang Bum Hancock, Jane Hancock, Scott Hancock, Toni Hand, Jeannie 194 Hankamolkit, Sakchai Hankey, Don Hankey, Danny 252 Hankey, Karen Hannan, Ralph Hannickel, Darrell 252 Hanselman, Debra Hansen, Larry Hansen, Robert Haralson, Beverly Harbin, Jeffrey 252 Harbin, Roger Harbuck, Berry Hardgrave, Stacey 252 Gardman, Scot Hard, Lee Allen Hardy, Raymond Hargett, Wilson Harkamolkit, Sumpon Harless, Barney Harley, Janet Harmon, Billy Harmon, Jim 252 Harp, Gary 252 Harp, Jeffrey Harp, Luther Harp, William Harper, Howard Harper, Rebecca Harrell, Carol Harrell, Jeffrey 194 Harrelson, Donald Harrington, Deborah Harrington, Warren Harris, Carolyn Harris, Kim 252, 55 Harris, La verne Harris, Patty 43 Harris, Pauls Harris, Steve 194 Harris, Weldon Harris, William Harris, Charla Harrison, Danna Harrison, Kenneth Harrison, Max Marrison, Terry 43 Harrison, Terry Harrison, William Harryman, Laura Hart, David Hartin, Haljean Hartle, Joeseph Harty, A.J. 194 Harvey, Frances Harvey, Patti 252 Hash, David 252 Hastrasoulaiah, Hose in Hasket, Jamie Hasket, Jim Hassani, Said Hawkins, Denise Hawkins, Gary 252 Hawkins, Larry Hawkins, Randall Hawkins, Ronald Hawks, Roy Haworth, Donald Haworth, Julia Hayes, David Hayes, Janice 252 Hayes, Janice Hayes, Johnny Hayes, Kathryn Hanes, Diana Hans, Ronnie 252 Headrick, Odell Heaney, Balsie 252 Hearon, Nancy 57 Hearon, Tommy Heatley, Duane Heatley, Joanne Hebert, Kenny Hedge, Charlene Heflin, Daniel Heflin, Jerry 194 Heggy, Rodney 156 Heinfling, Jacobo 194 He Hack, Rosanne Helling, Majrie Helm, Gerald Helwig, Beth Henderson, Annesia 252 Henderson, David 252 Henderson, Deborah Henderson, Debra 194 Henderson, Don 194 Henderson, Don L. Henderson, Ralph Henderson, William 194 Hendley, Paula 252 Hendricks, George Hendricks, James Hendrix, Dennis Hendrix, Don Hendrix, Ellen Hendrix, Kenneth Henry, Alberina 252 Henson, Donald Henson, Ken Herndon, Ferrell M. Herndon, Lynda K. Herndon, Marilyn Heron, Jeanne Herron, David D. 43, 194 Herron, Doris M. 252 Hestily, Tommy Hetland, Kenneth L. Heuser, Timothy D. Hezbollahzi- Mumannad Hguyen, Thi Hoa Hguyen, Thia Bich Thu Hiatt, Judy F. Hibarger, E. Lyndall 58, 55 Hibbs, Gaye 194,58 Hickey, Don R. H ckey, Mary L. Hickey, Mary L. Hickman, Marion Hicks, Allen 43 Hicks, Charles H. Hicks, Don Spencer Hicks, Janice A. 251 Hicks, John Hicks, Regina L. Higginbotham, Lynn Higginbotham, Richard Higgins, Clara L. Higgins, Deanne J. 58,55 H ghfield, Kathy J. 194 Highfield, Michael L. 194 Highfill, Jim D. 252 Hilburn, Joy N. 194 Hildebrand, Teresa L. 252 Hill, Bruce H. Hill, Caroline 43 Hill, James Hill, Johnie Lee Hill, Latricia G. Hill, Olen Jr. Hill, Raymond A. Hill, Roger W. Hill, Twanda Jo Hill Victoria G. Hillburn, Jennifer H. Hillhouse, Mary J. Hillstromb, Lucinda A. Hines, Bruce 252 Hinkle, David B. 43 Hije, Martin Louis Hitchcock, Mary 43 Ho, Huu Hiep Ho, Van Vo 251 Ho, Van Xach 252 Ho, Vinh Khanh Hoang, Thai Thuan Hoang, The Dan Hoang, Thi Thai Lan Hoang, Van Xuan Hobbs, Jo Ann Hodge, J. Dewayne 252 Hougens, Miles R. Hogan, Clifford G. Holbert, Roy Holcomb, Richard Lee Holden, Robert Holden, Robert Holder, Donald Holder, Donna Sue Holder, Gerald 252 Holder, Harold D. Holderman, Charles Holgvin, Sara G. 194 Hollan, Nevil C. Holland, Virgil Holleman, Sylvester E. Holley, Joe Kenneth Hollingsworth, Bonnie Hollingsworth, Margar Hollow ell, Gary Holley, V. Elaine Holmes, Frankie Lee 194 Holstead, John Leslie Holstine, Terry Holt, Dearl C. 194 Holt, Steve A. 55 Homer, Willie 43 Honeysuckle, Margie A. Honeywell, Elizabeth 252 Hooper, Harley, D. Hooper, Randall H. 194 Hooper, Ronnie E. Hooper, Steven Hoover, Lonnie Ray Hoover, Walter D. Hopkins, Kimberly C. 252 Hopkins, Rick A. Hopkins, Teresa J. Hoppers, Albert L. Hopson, Connie Lea Horn, Jeretta A. 58 Horn, Patricia S. Horn, Scott 252 Hombeck, Barbara L. Horner, Cindy L. Horton, Eileen 43 Horton, Imogene Lolli Horton, Melvin 243 Horton, Philip L. 252 Horton, Sherry Hosseini, Feraydoon Hotchkins, Bernice 43 Houchen, Norman D. 252 Hourfar, Jamshid 43, 254 House, Linda D. Houser, Jamie 252 Houston, James W. Howard, Angelia L. Howard, Bobby J. Howard, Catherine Ela Howard, David M. Howard, Earl E. Howard, Felix Donnal Howard, Helen J. Howard, Homer Harris Howard, Kathryn R. Howard, Leslie K. Howard, Linda W. Howard, Robert B. Howard, Sharon Lea Howard, Terry J. Howard, Toy L. Howel, Robert B. 252 Hrom, Conner Hub, Kyung S. Hubbard, Billy Hubbard, Charles M. Huchteman, Stephen M. 252,55 Huckabee, Lawrence A. Huckabee, Wayne Huckaby, Michael A. 252 Huckaby, Wanda J. Huckleberry, Richard Hudak, Robert John Hudson, Donald R. Huett, Kimberly Kaye 252 Huffman, Cathy Bumpas Huffman, Sam E. Hughes, David W. Hughes, Kelly D. 252 Hughes, Rennie Shanno Hughes, Sondra M. 43 Huh, Kyung Sk Hukill, Claudine M. Hull, Dennis C. 252 Hull, Ray A. Hulsey, Shirley J. Humphries, Loretha A. Hunnicutt, Amy Denise Hunnicutt, Bill 253 Hunnicutt, Nettie O. Hunt, Randell R. 253 Hunt, Ray Dean Hunt, Ray Dean Hunt, Wesley A. Huntze, Steve Huskey, Douglas 253 Hutchens, Louise Avis Hutchings, Evelyn H. 43 Hutchins, Flo Hutchison, Larry A. 104 Hutson, Barbara J. Hutson, Kenneth R. Hutson, Onald Huynh, Viet Ba Hyde, Patty I Idam, Ki S. Iker, Steve R. Impson, Richard K. 253 Inchassi, Rawhi Inge, Curtis E. Ingram, Freddy M. Ingram, Roy Inman, Paul F. Inslee, Donald W. Iqbal, Mohammed Ishmael, John E. Isom, Mary K. Issa, Mahmoud Issa, Skeina Issa, Youssef I. Issakhrian, Abner Issakhrian, Hersel Ivory, Carol Ivy, Marveta G. J Jaafari, Mohammad Jackson, A.B. Jackson, Beth Jackson, Carroll Gene Jackson, Cynthia 252 Jackson, Darrell Jackson, Gary D. Jackson, Karla Lea 194 Jackson, Linda 194 Jackson, Loucinna Jackson, Marsha 253 Jackson, Phillip A. Jackson, Voyn R. Jacob, Randy Jacobs, James 43 Jacobs, Nancy Whitwor James, Billie James, Gwendolyn M. James, Pam N. Jameson, William Mark 253 Jamison, Tanya A. 253 Jarvis, Rodney Lee Jawed, Mohammod Jeffcoat, Edward L. 253 Jefferson, Joe Rex Jefferson, Joe Rey Jefferson, Sharon Kay Jeffreys, Rodney 253 Jennings, C. Lynn Jennings, Carl Garlan Jennings, Johnny R. Jenson, Terrie Ann Jernigan, James Steve Jessee, Jeff 253 Jezek, Vernon Jijaki, Saer Jim, Murl Jim, Pat Fielder Jimenez, Miriam J. John, Betty J. John, Stanley 253 Johns, Kathy M. Johnson, Billy 253 Johnson, Billy R. Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Foster Johnson, Gary Lee Johnson, George P. 43 Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Janet 194 Johnson, Joe Bob Johnson, John W. Johnson, June Lilian Johnson, Kenneth 194 Johnson, Linda E. 253 Johnson, Linda Lee Johnson, Lynn Dale Johnson, Patrick Johnson, Rebecca F. Johnson, Rose Ann Johnson, Stephen A. Johnson, Sterling Johnson, Sue E. Johnson, Walter Dewey Johnson, Wendy 1 D. 253 Johnson, Zella Mae Johnston, Ina R. Joines, Erel Jones, Beth Ann 194, 59, 58 Jones, Claude Alvin Jones, Curtis D. 253 Jones, Eddie Thomas Jones, Jacob Roy Jones, James R. Jones, Jerry L. 194 Jones, Jerry Lee Jones, Joe 253 Jones, John Cornelius Jones, Joy L. Jones, Karen M. 253 Jones, Larry Wayne Jones, Lizabeth Green Jones, Lyanne R. Jones, Marvin L. Jones, Michael W. Jones, Patricia Ann Jones, Richard L. Jones, Richard L. 194 Jones, Rick L. 194 Jones, Rick Ray 253 Jones, Royce E. 253 Jones, Thomas Cleve Jones, Vincent Jordan, Barbara J. Jordan, Gaylia A. Jordan, Janellie Jordan, Luther C. Jordan, Ronald W. Julian, David Kay Jump, Johnny L. Justice, Connie 253 Justus, Cynthia Ann K Kahler, Edward Daniel Kajeejii, Somsak Kalkman, Joe T. Kamalapom, Pinyo Kana, Nickey 253 Kakami, Mohannad R. Kashou, Charles Kashou'h, Assaad G. Kaste, David Kates, Helen M. Keck, Billy D. 194 Keel, Vade Dean Keel, Winona Marie Keeler, Charles 194 Keeton, Jo Linda Keeton, Kem R. 253 Keith, Larry S. Keith, Lola H. Kellam, Barbara June Kellam, Carla Kay Kellam, Wanda L. Keller, Sarah Nell Kellogg, Caryl B. 194 Kellogg, Elmer David Kelly, Mark D. 194 Kelso, Jeff 253 Kemp, Freddy J. Kempe, David W. 253 Kemper, Thomas S. Kenaga, Phillip M. Kendrick, Benta Sue Kendrick, Berta Sue Kendrick, Jerry Kennedy, Darlene T. Kennedy, Geraldine Kennedy, Gladys Ann Kennedy, Paul K. Kennedy, Randy Ann 253 Kennon, Joan M. Kerlin, Jacqueline H. 253 Kerlin, Jacqueline J. Kerr, Betty L. 253 Keshavarzi, Ali 253 Key, Michael 253 Key, Stanley O. Khalal, Elial Janios 194 Khaldah, Jamshio Khammash, Mustafa 194 Khan, Jawed I. Khan, Mohammad 43 Khan, Mohammed Mujeeb 253 Khan, Shakir D. Khan, Umer H. 253 Khavari, G. Rezai 43 Khavari, Gholam Khavari, Massoud 253 Khavahi, Sied 253 Kiamanesh, Shahriar 253 Kidd, Carolyn 43 Kidd, Lenora Jeanie Keith, Donald E. Kijakli, Saer Kilpatrick, Alan Kilpatrick, John A. Kim, Chung Wha Kim, Kang Nam Kincheloe, Bennie M. Kincheloe, Michael A1 253 King, Anna Lee 253 King, Deborah Ann 253 King, Dennis W. King, Dennis W. 194 King, Elmer 253 King, Elmer J. King, Fair D. 43 King, Jerry King, Joann W. King, Leonard M. King, Milton King, Willie B. Kinman, Debra 253 Kinman, James Andrew Kirby, Gary L. Kirby, Linda Kirk, Joseph J. 194 Kirk, Kay Lynette Kirkes, Mike S. Kirkpatrick, John 253 Kirven, Joanne H. Kirven, Stephen 253 Kiser, Charla M. 194 Kiser, Daniel C. Kiser, Deborah Kiser, Melody 253 Kisinger, Paul F. Kitchens, Joan 194, 33 Kittrell, Henry Jr. Kittrell, Thomas D. Kivlehen, Mary S. Klein, Mary Lee Klein, Mary Lee Knight, Herbert D. Knight, Jerry D. Knight, Mary A. 43 Knight, Michael 253 Knight, Rob by D. 194 Knight, Steve Knowles, Elvis C. Knowles, Karen Lanett 253 Knowles, Randy K. Knox, Gary Wayne Knox, Helen Frances Knox, Jack Lee Knox, Peter J. Knox, Phil Dean Knox, Phillip D. Kogerii, Carl Douglas Kohanghadoush, Parviz Koonce, Shelby M. Krahn, Karen S. 57 Kralicke, Janell Krawitz, Gerhairut D. Ksendzuk, Anthony Kuachusri Kumjinda, Bancha Kupiec, Carolyn J. Kupiec, Randy 251 Kupke, Patricia D. Kupiec, Randy Kuraishi, Sajid 43 Kutait, Kemal 194, 55 Kuykendall, David A. 253 Kuykendall, David Ala Kuykendall, Donald W. 194 Kuykendall, Joe Clift 254 L Labauve, Dwight Lacey, Charles P. Lacey, Richard Lee Lackie, Henry Harold 194 Lada, Gregory J. Lada, Jeffrey J. 55 Ladd, Charles B. Ladd, Marilla J. Ladduceur, Leo A. 43 Lagow, Dennis E. Lagrone, Don Lahman, Rhonda C. Lai, The Hien Laifitte, Anita Lake, Janet M. 194 Lam, Van Long 254 Lambert, Bruce E. 197 Lambert, Diana 57 Lambert, John M. Lambert, Julia A. 254 Lambert, Mary M. 43 Lame, Larry Lamer, Leroy Lampkin, Donald Landers, Deborah S. Landers, Mark I. Landreth, Mabel Gail Landtroop, Steve 194 Lane, Jerry M. Lang, Dien 254 Lang, Nanette S. Langley, Betty' L. Langston, Brinda Y. Langwell, Henry David Lanier, Royce Lansdale, Labry Josep Larson, Iris A. Larson, Leonard Lasater, Marvin Lasiter, Edward Latham, James Harris Latham, Billy 197, 55 Latham, Martha Ann 43 Latona, Patrick H. Lawless, David Bruce 254 Lawless, Debra Jean Lawless, Elizabeth F. 254 Lawrence, Billy J. 197 317 Lawrence, P. Ann Lawrence, Paul L. Lawson, Ernest W. Lawson, Gary Lawson, Jena B. Lawson, Michael D. 99 Lawson, Rosaetta L. 254 Lawyer, Darrell D. Lawyer, William D. Laxton, Joan Marie Laycock, William A. 99 Laymon, Michail Layton, Steven Le, Dac Khanh Le, Dinh Thao Le, Huu Phuc Le, Lam Le, Minh Nguyen Le, Ngoc Hue 254 Le, Ngoc Que Lewandowski, Michael 99 Lewis, Benet F. 195 Lewis, Beverly B. Lewis, Curtis D. Lewis, Dennis R. 98 Lewis, Jerry L. Lewis, Nurvell Jr. Lewis, Robert L. 245 Leyerle, David 98 Lilley, Floyd Ray Lilley, Floyd Ray Lilley, Mike W. Limkietcherdchod, Sar Lindly, Duane Lindsey, Jim D. Lindsey, Rebecca R. 254 Linn, Charles L. 254 Linn, Patty E. 254 Linpisal, Potejarinor 98 Linville, Keith E. 98 Lipe, Jackie L. 57 Little, Harley G. Little, Helen F. Littlefield, Craig 98 Littlejohn, Margaret 98 Littletun, Sharon Yvo Littrell, Luther R. 254 Livingston, Patricia Locke, Wanda 254 Lockler, Steve Wagne Logan, Lewis J. Logan, Michael Logan, Paul C. Long, Danny Alan 254 Long, Debra 254 Longhurn, Leonard Loresahme, Honein Lorey, Garrison S. Lorey, Paula D. Loucks, Scott 195 Loughridge, Forrest B. Love, Jimmy Charles Love, Tom A. Lovell, Betty Low, Carl S. 98 Lowe, Larry M. 254 Lowe, Thomas J. Lowrance, Bennett Cra Low ranee, Bruce R. 254 Lowry, John Ray 98 Loyd, Larry 98 Lucas, James D. Lucas, Joseph M. Lucas, ValUe D. Lucas, Edith R. Luke, Roger L. Luman, Larry D. Ludng, Thien Cuong Le, Thai Phuc Le, Thi Ngoc Cam Le, Van Chuong Lee, Billy R. Lee, Junior E. 195 Lee, Seungjoe Lee, Soon Yeonh Leeprapaiwong, Charnc Leggett, Harold D. 99 Lehmann, Austin B. 99 Leman, Dale E. Lemmon, Donal D. Lentz, Deborah K. 195 Lertdamrrondej, Daran Lertkitcha, Vongsri 43 Lessley, Fred M. 99 Lessor, Lloyd Lester, Bettye A. Lester, James T. Lester, Sharon L. Letts, Dana Ray Leung, Rebecca 254 Lynn, Gary 98 Lynn, Harold B. Lynn, Judith Ann 98 Lynn, Kaye K. 192 Lyons, Lela 43, 29 Lyons, Terry Lee M Macentire, David G. Macentire, Timothy Mackey, Carolyn C. Madden, Curtis Maddon, Norman Maddux, Diana Madinawala, Salim Madison, Patricia J. Maggard, Phillip D. 192 Maggard, Steve A. Maghsoodi, Yadullah 98 Maghsoud, Yazdani Ali Magouirk, David Mahaffey, Joyce Evely Mahanay, Floyd B. 254 Mahmoudizad, Kakim Major, Kenneth Keith Malave, Antonio Manning, M. Hagan Mansell, Peggy L. 98 Mansur, Norma L. Mansur, Paul M. Manton, James Mike 98 Manton, Kathy E. 98 Manton, Robert Willia 192 Manus, Bill 254 Marek, Jo Ellen 254 Marksberry, Larry D. Marksberry, Sterling Marlow, Louis Marlow, Mark W. 98 Marr, Debra L. Marris, Sheila 211 Marsden, Ellen D. Marsh, Charlotte B. 254 Marsh, Michael 98 Marshall, Bobby Keith 98 Marshall, Keith Edwar Marshall, Monte A. 192 Marshall, Randall 98 Marshall, Ronald R. 98 Martin, Dorotha P. Martin, Eddie Lynn 192 Martin, Gary D. 98 Martin, Helen Lynch Martin, Helen Lynch Martin, John P. Martin, Leland Martin, Linda J. Martin, Monte 192 Martin, Steve 254 Martin, Susan J. Martin, Terry 192 Martin, William Marvel, Janet Ruth Marvel, Robert Ray Mashore, Bob E. Mass, Everett E. Mathes, Orace Ray Matheson, Thomas Lowe Mathews, Joe H. Mathews, Overton D. Mathis, Donald N. 98 Mathis, Judy Akins Matin, Bijaw Matlack, Geneva D. Mayer, Mozelle Mayes, Billy Mays, Charles M. 254 Mays, Chris A. Maze, George W. 192 Maze, Marla Minyone 254 Mazyar, Bizhan McAdoo, Johnny R. 192 McAdoo, Randall E. 43 McAlister, Rose M. 254, 33 McAnally, Burt 55 Me Bray er, Sylvia $. McBrayer, Tressa M. McBribe, Barbara L. McCain, Paula G. McCain, Charles Gary McCall, Barbara McCall, Deborah A. 98 McCalman, Valerie Ann McCann, Denise Marie 254,54 McCann, Edward 55 McCarson, Paula A. McCarthy, Thomas McCarty, Cleve F. 254 McCarty, Cleve F. McCarty, Gertha 45 McCarty, Misako Wada McClellan, Debbie B. 254 McClure, Carol J. McClure, Kayelynn Wal McClure, Robert L. 98 McCollum, Cheryl McCollum, Don L. McCollum, Michael E. McCollum, Ruth Ann McConnell, Clattee McCool, Roy Hamp 98 McCormick, Opal 43 McCoy, Deborah L. McCoy, Deborah L. McCoy, Mark McCoy, Mary K. McCreary, Ernest W. 254 McCreary, Sharmin C. McCrite, Tommy J. 195,55 Me Cullers, Timothy J. McCulley, Joe A. 98 McCulloch, Everett 43 McCullough, Kerry J. 254 McCutcheon, Zaka 98 McDaniel, Iris G. McDaniel, Lynn A. 98 McDaniel, Melvin McDermott, Edgar McDonald, Arnold D. McDonald, Arnold D. McDonald, Brenda Coke McDonald, Gordon McDonald, Harold K. McDonald, Norma McDougal, James McElrath, George A. 98 McElroy, Ashcraft Mer McElroy, Michael G. McElroy, Tymma McElyea, Larry McEntire, Reba McFarland, Harold D. McFatridge, Billie Jo McFatridge, Patsy W. McFatridge, Steven F. McGahey, Barbara P. 98 McGahey, Elizabeth A. 192 McGahey, Ernest Amazi McGee, Dona Robison McGee, Robert McGee, William McGehee, Jennie L. 98 McGehee, Roger 43 McGehee, Troy D. McGovern, Marian Deni McGowen, Jeanne L. McGuire, Joe E. McHolland, Eulala Rut 254 Mcllvoy, Glenna B. Mclntire, Mary Armor McIntyre, Glenda 254 McIntyre, Brenda H. 254 McKamy, Lionel McKendrick, John McKenduch, Barbara S. McKenzie, Oscar 244 McKenzie, Vivian 43 McKinley, Les McKinney, Pamela J. 254, 55 McKinney, Pamela S. McLachlan, William M. 192 McLaughlin, Lowal McLemore, D. Gailene McLemore, Loyd McLemore, Tommy J. McNamara, John McNeil, Bruce Lynn McPherson, Mark R. McPherson, Phyllis Je McShain, Dolores M. McVay, George R. 98 McVay, Mike McVay, Pamela 254 McVicker, Jerry D. McWilliams, Dennis F. Meade, John S. Meadors, Dale Meadows, Rickey L. 254 Means, Linda J. Means, Steven Jay 98 Medlin, Rodney D. Medlock, KarenS. 98,59,58 Meeks, Richard R. Melot, Cynthia D. Menihan, John Menzel, Cherry Lynn 254 Menzel, Elsie Merseccni, Jayne Boyd 254 Messenger, Robert Messenger, Tony Metharonarath, Thaw at Mettiyanongse, Saifon Mexxaoappa, Frank 98 Meyer, Michelle 192 Michael, P. O'Hern Michelini, Dianne 254 Mickle, Patsy R. Mikrooh, Hossein P. Mikrooh, Hossein Pari Milburn, Rebecca Joan 192, 59, 58 Miles, Barbara J. Miles, Christine 254 Miller, Mary 98 Miller, Maurice Miller, Philip B. 98 Miller, Stan 254,55 Miller, T. D. Miller, Vunda D. Milligan, Ann 192 Mills, Charles Rooney Mills, Del Mills, Gary W. Mills, Leslie Mills, Martha N. Mills, Randall E. Mills, Randall E. Mills, Steven C. Minakan, Nawin 254 Mincey, James Minor, Juard Lynn 254 Minyard, Donnie 98 Minyard, James R. Mirghotbi, Mostafa Mirsaiidi, Mohammad V. Mirza, Mohammad A. Mitchell, Anthony Way Mitchell, Betty C. Mitchell, David Lynn Mitchell, James V. Mitchell, John D. Mitchell, Lois W. Mitchell, Marshal Don Mitchell, Patricia A. Mitchell, William Hen Mitchusson, Lynn Mitchusson, Martha C. Mize, Bobbie S. Mize, Stewart, Wayne Mm ore, Rick Mobley, Jamie Vanecia Mobley, Margaret Mobly, William G. Modjarrad, Zahra 98 Moffatt, Geraldine E. Moghaddam, Mohammad Mohammadzadeh, Reza Mokhtar, Saeidnia Mokhtari, Behrooz 98 Montazeeghaem, Mohamm Montgomery, Linda S. Moody, Connie Moody, Glenn E. Moody, Larry Moody, Mary T. Moore, Claudia V. 255 Moore, Damon 255, 55 Moore, Deborah 195 Moore, Judy C. Moore, Karen Sue 55 Moore, Kathleen S. 59, 58 Moore, Larry Wayne 255 Moore, Lora Sue 98 Moore, Marion L. Moore, Michael Moore, Randy 195 Moore, Robert L. Moore, Ronnie Moore, Susan E. Moore, Twana B. Moore, Virginia Agers Moradi, Sirous 195 Moran, Quinnia Benge Mordecai, James Morgan, Diana R. Morgan, Katheryn Morgan, Nettie M. Morgan, Paul Jr. Morgan, Richard W. 98 Morgan, Ruth P. Morgan, Sharon M. 98, 33 Morris, Ann W. Morris, Bill Wayne Morris, Brian K. 195 Morris, Doyle G. 195 Morris, Harry L. 98 Morris, Jacque H. 98 Morris, Jesse Morris, Julia Anne 98 Morris, Lawrence W. 255 Morris, Ruth W. Morriss, Larry J. Morriss, Z. Winona Morrow, Joe Morshed, Farokh 98 Morton, Derrick 255 Morton, Vickie A. 195 Moseley, Richard H. 98 Moseley, Tommy A. Moser, Steve P. Mosley, Johnny L. Moss, Cheryl K. Mostashari, Siamak Motlagh, Florence E. Motlagh, Kaveh Hariri Moton, Doris T. Mouser, Fred L. 98 Moyer, Pamela A. Moyers, Homer L. Mullens, Audrey G. 255 Mullens, Danny Lee Mullens, Janet R. Mullens, Lena 255 Mullens, R. 255 Mullens, Randy Jay Mullins, Delonia B. Mullis, James L. 98 Munn, Lewis L. Murillo, Matthew Murley, M. Beth 319 Murph, Jana W. Murphy, Geraldine Murphy, Joyce M. Murphy, Larry S. Murphy, Thomas R. 98 Murphy, Winnie Lorain Murray, Charles Griff Murray, John Craig Murray, Kathryn A. 99 Murray, Rosemary A. Musa, Ibrahim A. 195, 214 Muse, Saundra Musgrove, Velda G. 99 Musser, Steven S. Mutchler, Bradford B. Myatt, Earl D. 99 Myers, Donald N Na-Bangchang, Sommano Nabors, Debby D. 59,58 Nabors, Judy Short Nabors, Mary Kay Naeliz, Humayoun Nagel, Donald G. 255 Nagy, Katheri T. 195 Nagy, Randy G. 99 Naifeh, K. Euis 99 Naifeh, Mike S. 122,55 Nail, Joann Nail, John 25 Nakishi, Alfred W. Namazi, Mahmoud Nash, David Nations, Joyce E. Neasbitt, Bobby Nebel, Leslie J. Needhaim, Jerry 99 Neff, George W. Neifeh, Dennis 255 Nelson, Beverly Batti Nelson, Dan W. Nelson, Harold R. Nelson, Howard L. Nelson, Howard L. Nelson, Janie Lynn Nelson, Jimmy R. 255 Nelson, John W. Nelson, Jr. John Willi Newberry, Carol Ragan Newberrygary, Don Newcomb, Alvin L. Newell, Charles D. Newell, Edward Wayne Newell, Geneva Newman, Gary Wayne 195 Newport, Henry J. Newton, J. Allan Newton, Jacqueline A. Nezbollahi, Mohammad 255 Ngampramualphanich, S. Ngampramualphanich, T. Nguyen, Anh Dung Nguyen, Anh Tuan Nguyen, Cong Hung Nguyen, Cong Liem Nguyen, Dang Phong Nguyen, Dinh Gia Nguyen, Dihh Hai Nguyen, Dunh Hung Nguyen, Dinh Minh Nguyen, Dinh Minh Quo Nguyen, Dinh Minh Tri Nguyen, Dy Nam 255 Nguyen, Hi Hong Ha Nguyen, Hiep 255 Nguyen, Hieu Dung Nguyen, Hoan Nguyen, Hoang Minh Tu 255 Nguyen, Huu Phuc Nguyen, Huu Tuan Nguyen, Khang Cuong 255 Nguyen, Khudng Nguyen, Marih Khang Nguyen, Ngoc Bao Nguyen, Ngoc Dung Nguyen, Thi Thanh Huo Nguyen, Thi Thad Nguyen, Thi Tran Khan Nguyen, Thi Tran Danh Nguyen, Thi Tran Tram Nguyen, Tran Hai Nguyen, Tran Van Nguyen, Tri Hieu Nguyen, Tuyet Nhung Nguyen, Van Dau Nguyen, Van Long 255 Nguyen, Van Nam 255 Nguyen, Van Nhan Nguyen, Van Thien Nguyen, Van Thu Nguyen, Vinh Quang Nguyne, Van Tien Nguyne, Y. Si Niblett, Jack L. Nicewamer, Suzanne B. Nicholas, Jerry W. 99 Nicholas, Phyllis M. 195 Nicholas, Terry Nichols, Charles Nichols, Courtland D. 195 Nichols, Gary Don 255 Nichols, Randall H. Nichols, Vicki N. Nick, Patricia Nickles, Carolyn W. 99 Ninesmarintra, Wisanu Nixon, James Allen Noah, Joyce 59, 59 Noak, Bobby G. Noel, Danny C. Noggle, Lawrence C. Nogle, Gary Nolan, Elizabeth H. Nored, Rickey A. 255 Norris, Limuel Wayne Norris, Lindell David Norris, Sharlotte Raw Northcutt, Catherin Northcutt, Larry Gene 255 Northcutt, Randall W. 255 Northcutt, Thomas W. Norton, Connie W. 99 Nourmohamadi, Hassan Now abb i, Sharon Nowak, Robert Nunnally, John Nutter, Charles J. O O'Connor, Sandra L. 255 Oconnell, David C. Oconnell, Marjorie Si Odaniel, Jeanne I. Gre Odaniel, William L. Ogilvie, Ronnie Karen 255 Ohern, Clifford W. Ollar, Cecil Lee Olness, Valerie K. Olsen, Sara Beth Olufs, Robert F. 195 Ongpatanavutikun, Pip Ongsakom, Somporn Onstott, Bobby D. 99 Onstott, Susan Rene 255 Oquinn, Martina L. Orr, Brenda Orr, Donna Ga Orr, Donne ita, R. Orr, Dorothy W. Orr, Gerald R. 99 Orr, Jerry F. Orr, Rodney Orrick, Richard Osborn, Donna S. Osborn, Mike Osuna, Jainice C. 99 Ott, Curtis Gene Overstreet, Quinton H. Owen, Carmelita R. Owen, Elizabeth G. 255 Owen, Victoria L. Owens, Raymond J. Owens, Ronnie Owens, Sherry V. Oxford, James E. Oxley, Alton W. Oxley, Alton Winston Pace, Donald R. Palmer, Jack D. 255 Panczyszin, John P. Pankratz, Karl H. Panne 11, Do no la V. Pannell, Donola Vearl Pannell, Michael C. 99 Pardue, Gordon D. Pardue, Imogene Baxle Parham, Deborah L. Parham, Michael 195 Parham, Randy Wayne Parham, Randy Wayne Park, Jack Park, Victoria A. Parker, Anthony 99 Parker, Billy Roy 255 Parker, David J. 255 Parker, David Terry Parker, James Michael 255 Parker, Paula Ann Parker, Rickey Parker, Rickey 255 Parker, Sharon 255 Parkerson, Pam 195 Parnell, Aileen C. Parnell, Lynn Parrish, Billy Dan Parrish, Darrell M. Parrish, David T. 195 Parrott, Patsy C. 255 Pate, Daniel O. 255 Pate, Janet H. Pate, Richard H. Pate, Tom Lee Pate, Victor Durant 255 Patel, Girishbhai Patrick, Lajuana M. Patterson, Mary Carol 255 Patty, Dan 255 Paulding, Nancy S. Payne, Pattie Sue 255 Payne, Shelley K. 255 Pearce, Freda K. 255 Peercy, Michey, Dwane Pence, De Wayne Pendergrass, Judy D. 255 Pennington, Danny R. Perate, Marlyn M. Pereschuk, Gary 55 Perkins, David Lynn Perkins, Melvin F. 255 Perkins, Robert R. Perrin, James D. Perrin, Roxanne P. 99 Perryman, Jane A. 99 Pervez, Mohammad Ali Peters, Jacqueline A. Peters, John Peters, Leslie J. 195 Peters, Randall K. 99 Peters, Sharon D. Pham, Anh Hao Pham, Van Than Pham, Viet Hung Phamthi, Xuan Trung 255 Phan, Dinh Vuong Phan, Ream Sak 255 Phan, Thi Ngoc Danh 255 Phan, Thi Nhuong 255 Phan, Thi Phuong 255 Phelan, Janice G. Phelps, Douglas I. 195 Phelps, Phillip 195 Philips, David F. Phillips, Janie Phillips, Joe Richard Phillips, Marvin R. Phillips, Phyllis J. 99 Phillips, V. Weldon Pickens, J. Kent Pickens, Stanley Pierce, Betty Lee 255 Pierce, Deborah L. Pierce, E. Calvin Pierce, Melinda J. Pierce, Myra Ann Pierro, Wanda J. Pigg, Carolyn Pigg, Dale Pigg, David 255 Pigg, Junior H. Pigg, Junior H. Pilkington, Janet Lee 256 Ping let on, Bill K. Pingleton, Larry Pinsker, Deborah L. Pipkin, Inez E. Pittman, Brenda L. Pittman, Ram J. Pittman, Teresa J. 255 Platter, Candy Platter, Lance Poindexter, Carolyn S. Poindexter, Ronald E. 99 Polk, Carla Beth Polk, Carla Beth Polk, Deborah R. Polk, Harvey D. 255 Polk, Harvey D. Polk, Joseph Pollock, Cary Poison, William J. Ponder, Pat G. Pongpanta, Sekson 255 Pool, Garland N. 255 Poole, Robert L. Poor, Claris Ann 99 Pope, Frank Pope, Howard 255 Porter, Christopher M. Portman, Bob 255 Portman, Deborah June 255 Posey, Danny R. 195 Poteat, James M. 255,195 Poteet, Tana Kim Pourkhalili, Hamid R. Powell, GaryD. 255,195 Powell, Janise K. 99 Powell, Mary Sue 99 Powell, Nicholi K. Powell, Robert 99 Powell, Wayne Lee 195 Power, Delwin L. Power, M ckey L. Powers, James M. Pramrutairat, Sompong 196 Prater, Ann E. Pratt, James D. 255 Pratt, Terry L. Praytor, Susan F. Prazan, Shelia B. Prejsnar, Jeanne M. 196 Prentice, Joe D. Presley, Stanley E. Preston, Sam 99 Price, F. Jeanett 196 Price, Judith A. 99 Pritchett, Norma Jean 196 Pritchett, Robert 99 Proctor, B. Kay 255 Proctor, Michael L. Prosser, William Pruett, Janie 255 Pruitt, Edward R. 99 Pruitt, John Mike 196 Pruitt, Kenna Sue 255 Pruitt, Ricky C. Pruitt, Rita J. Pruitt, Shirley Z. Puckett, Dan B. Puckett, Noritta S. Punyavut, Veerachart Pupeerapitug, Pattana Pyle, James Richard Q Qualls, Timothy Crame Quarles, D. Kip 255 Quillen, Stanley A. 255 R Rabon, Linda R. Rackley, Hershel R. 99 Radasinuvich, Janet B. Ragan, Vicki D. 256 Ragland, Roy J. Rahbar, Abdolhai 256 Rahimi, Ramatollah 255 Rai, Kiritkumar 255 Rains, Jackie C. Rains, Mary L. 255 Rainwater, Linda Gail Ranallo, Frank J. 255 Ranger, Elaine F. 255 Ranger, Norman Rash, Joel Ratcliffe, William Ja. Raunikar, Frank Jr. Ray, Linda K. Ray, Ronald D. Ray, William 255 Razzak, Abdur Reagan, Vicki 59, 58 Reasoner, Mark Alan 255 Reasor, Elizabeth Record, Tommy L. 196 Redwime, Carla R. 255 Reece, Sally J. Reed, David A. Reed, Donna James Reed, Gerald G. 255 Reeder, Lynn 55 Reeves, Vickey A. 255 Regan, John Patrick 255 Remder, Harold Reneau, Sharon C. Reubin, Jon Reynolds, Betty Carte Reynolds, Bobby Ray Reynolds, Helen H. Reynolds, Joy Roberta Reynolds, Lois E. Reynolds, Sharron M. 196 Reynolds, Terry W. Rhodes, Jessie A. 99 Rhodes, Joe 255 Rhoten, Frederick L. Rice, Brenda Campbell Rice, Laurie G. 55 Rice, Rita R. Rich, Bonnie N. Rich, Charles Nelson Rich, James D. 99 Rich, Jaudeene Watson Richards, Charles R. 255 Richardson, Carl L. Richardson, Carol D. 196 Richardson, David B. 99 Richardson, Francis A. Richardson, John W. Richardson, Roger D. 99 Richardson, Sue Ann Richie, Robert 99 Richmond, Russell W. Rickard, Franklin D. Rickerson, Suzanne Riddle, Jean Jones Riddle, Terry Lee 196 Riddle, Walter C. Rider, Sherry S. Ridgway, Clifford L. Ridgway, Glenn D. Ridings, Phillip A. Riffel, Phillip J. 196 Rigdon, Jana 59,58 Riggins, Paul A. Riggs, Karen Kay Riley, Charles E. 99 Rind, Sharon K. 256 Rinehart, Meredith Ka. Riner, Rex R. Ringgold, Julie Wier Ringgold, Richard T. J. 99 Roberts, Allen 256 Barbara B. 256 Elene G. Faye Gary C. 99 Helen Ruth 255 Henry L. Kathryn P. 256 Mary E. Shirley Ann 196 Barbara 99 Barbara An Doyce E. 256 Doyce Ervi 10 Kenny 256 Linda L. Randy 256 Vaughn N. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robins, Aurelia Robinson, Allen D. Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robison, Donna 196 Donna R. Eddie Elise G. Janet Sue 256 John Patsy L. 196 Patsy L. Randy Lee Regina Shirley Kay Thomas B. Tony Verda P. Wilma Steve Michael Rochelle, Patricia Rodgers, A. Sharon 196 Rodgers, Gary Lynn Rodgers, Mike Rodgers, Richard D. 99 Roebuck, Robert E Roebuck, Shirley Ann Roeder, Robert H. Roewe, Loretta A. 196 Rogers, D. Christian Rogers, Janet 99 Rogers, Nancy B Rogers, Patsy Weldon 256 Rogers, Susan Rolbbiecki, David 256 Rollins, Billy L. 99 Roper, Fred 196 Roper, Leila S. 256 Robeman, Sally R Rosendahl, Paul 196 Ross, Barry R. 196 Ross, John D. Ross, Johnny 256 Ross, Sharon Ann Rostammejad, Javid Roundtree, Pearl Rounsaville, Roger N. 99 Rowland, Jay Todd 256, 196 Rowland, Larry Dean Rowland, Martha Ann Rowland, Teddy Ray Rowton, C.R. 99 Rudo, Thomas W. Rudolf, Betty L. Rudolf, Kenneth Lee 99 Rudolf, Larry F. Rudolf, Stenen P Rual, Christopher Ala 256 Rule, Cynthia Ann 256 Rumsey, Karla 99 Rushing, Carolyn Kay 196 Russ, Steven Kenneth Russell, Cindy A. 196,57 Russell, Glenn L. Russell, James R. Russell, Jo Donna 256 Russell, Keith Alan Russell, Patty L. 99 Russell, Paula M. Russell, Ronald L. Ruth Charles W. Ruth, Darrell R. Ruth, David 256 Ruth, Sherrie 257 Rutledge, Brock 99 Rutledge, Sandra E. 196 Ryan, Harvey Ryan, Linda Ryan, Marvin E. R-S-Ainnvich, Janet 8 S Saad, Raja 99 Saegesser, Charles A. 99 Safa, Tayseer M. Saidi, Jamal Ibrahim 214 Saleh, Hilmi M. Salmon, Bobby Glen Salyer, Tom 99 Samiizafurghandi, Mdh 256 Samis, Oneida Winship Sample, Wayne Sampson, Karen S. Sampson, Marcia J. 256 Samsami, Mendi Samuel, Janet K. 59,58 Samuels, Ruby M. Sanderlin, Sharon Kay Sanders, David D. 55 Sanders, Denver A. Sanders, Frederick L. Sanders, Jessie L. Sanders, Michael Sandidge, Johnnie R. Sands, Dun Sanford, Bob D. 99 Saremi, Ahmad 255 Sasson, Jose Saunders, Brian R. 55 Savage, Bettie A. Savage, Bobby Scanlon, Margareth Ma Scannone, Pascval Ant Scarbrough, Christina Schaef, Ruth Ann 255 Scharinger, Mary Gene Scharinger, Thomas 196 Schmeckpeper, Kyla G. 196,33 Schmeckpeper, Kyla Ga Schmidt, Janelle Schmuelgen, Henry Schneider, Ernest Schofield, Teresa D. Scholl, Guy C. Schomp, Wayne 256, 55 Schultz, Mary G. Schulz, Ronald 99 Schuman, Robert Lewis Schutte, Lisa A. 196 Scopel, Priscilla Scott, Eddie Scott, John W. Scott, Mike 256 Scott, Nathan Z. 256 Scott, Phyllis G. Scott, Roy Scott, Roy M. 99 Scribner, Virginia L. Scruggs, Ann E. 256 Sears, Beryl 196 Sears, Betty M. 196 Sears, Sheila Gail 196 Seiger, Lon 196, 38 Seigler, Janice 256 Selby, Lois 196 Self, Linda A. 256 Self, Nolona C. 256 Sem, Donald 2 Sernas, Leigh Sewell, Daniel Hollis Seyed, Mansoori Mirho Shackelford, Sharon E. 256 Shahandgh, Saeideh 256 Shanine, J. Fares Shaikh, Imdad Shalehsabou, Nematol Shalouhi, Pierre E. Shalouhi, Toufie E. Shalyehsabou, Nematol Shamsabadi, Sina Shannon, Chris A. Shans, Donna J. Sharif, Ahmad Sharp, Debbie C. Shashoua, Aryeh Shattles, Gordon H. Shaw, Larry D. Shaw, Norma L. 256 Shawwa, Jihad A. 214 Sheets, David Randall Shelton, James W. Shelton, Lori C. 256 Shelton, Sharon K. Shepard, Mary K. Shepherd, Cindy D. 256 Shephear , Johnna L. 196 Sherman, Patricia J. Sherrer, Danny L. 100 Shields, Bruce B. Shields, Donald Bruce 256 Shilling, Carol Sue Shilling, Nanct Jean 256 Shipman, Larry Ray Shirley, Johnny Dale 256, 55 Sholas, Edward Shockey, Rita L. Shores, Deborh Short, David K. 256, 55 Shrouder, Roy F. Shroyer, Jack E. Shufelatt, Steve 256 Shum, Ngai Sang 256 Silver, Brian Earl 196 Silver, Dorothy Silvers, Sammy Simkins, Jean E. Simmons, Bobby D. 255 Simmons, Jasper F. 256 Simms, Maynard Simonds, Cheryl F. 157 Simpkins, Willie 100 Simpson, Kenneth L. 100 Sims, Charles M. Sinor, Marty 256 Sionit, Yahia 196 Sipes, Marcus M. 196 Skinner, Gladys C. 100 Skinner, Michael E. Skipworth, Weldon E. 100 Slabaugh, Norma 256 Slack, Karen Lea Slater, David Slater, Donald D. 196 Slawson, Cynthia M. 256 Small, John Kent 100 Smith, Arden J. Smith, Barbara Lorene Smith, Barbara M. 256 Smith, Bennie Smith, Bill 196 Smith, Brad J. 196 Smith, David 30 Smith, David Lee Smith, Debra L. Smith, Dennis 196 Smith, Donna 196 Smith, Donna F. Smith, James L. 100 Smith, James L. 100 Smith, Jerrie Lee 256 Smith, Karyn Rae Smith, Kenneth 196 Smith, Leon R. Smith, Lucille R. Smith, Maricie W. 256 Smith, Mary L. Smith, Mignon 57 Smith, Ronnie A. 256 Smith, Ronnie G. Smith, Sharon R Smith, Sherrie Jean 256, 39, 55 Smith, Sherrie Jean Smith, Stanley J. Smith, Teresa L. 256 Smith, Terrie Dean Smith, Terry D. Smith, William Rick 29 Sobhani, Mohammad Had 100 Soens, Connie H. Sohrabi, Soleiman Soistman, Greg 196 Solomon, Billy T. 100 Soltanfar, Kambiz 256 Speers, Michael Speers, Stephen Deway Spencer, Linda Spencer, Linda Mcpher Spikes, Rory Charles 256 Spoon, Ragenia 196 Spragklen, Charleen 100 Springer, Clariece L. Springer, Donald W. 196, 55 Springer, Everett D. Stacy, Rona 196 Stafford, Bink 256 Stallings, Terry 196 Standifer, Cathy Ann Standridge, Norma G. 100, 29 Stanford, Don Leo 100 Stanglin, Charlsye M. Stanglin, Deborah Stanglin, Karl H. Stanglin, Lynn D. 200 Stanglin, Nova I. Stanley, Fred 256, 196 Stanley, Vincent G. 256 Stauter, Sheryl T. 256,57 Stclair, Donald Steele, Dorothy M. Steele, Mike Stein, James D. 100 Stephens, Gerral 256 Stepp, Johnny Lynn 100 Sterling, D. Brent Stevenson, Judy Anne 100, 58 Stevenson, Tommy N. 256 Stewart, Jim E. 256 Stewart, Norma Gail Stickney, Chris 196, 156 Stickney, Frank Doug Stiefer, Timi Kilpatr Stiles, Jay D. Stiles, Nancy 256 Stipe, Michael J. 256 Stoclion, Kathy D. 100, 59, 58 Stockton, Lee Storie, Dale 196 Storment, James L. Stormes, Sandra G. 196 Story, Bobby R. Stout, Loyd D. 256 Stowers, Sandra 256 Stradley, Vicky L. 256 Strain, Wayne Gordon Stratton, Christopher Stridden, Steven G. 256 Strong, Howard 196 Sturch, Lisa Gay 196, 59, 58, 55 Sudderth, Mike 100 Sulim an, Khaled Sullieman, Faisal Suiter, Wallace D. Supavong, Wirat Sutton, Beth A. Sutton, Joe Sutton, Vivian G. 137,59,58 Suzuki, Tadatsura Svenneby, John Svenneby, John Svenneby, Linda Turnb Svenneby, Linda Tumb Swepston, Randall 258 Swindell, Ronald Glen 258 Swine a, Bobby Swirczynski, Kevin Ch Syed, Ejaz M. Syed, Ejaz M. Sykes, Thurman B. T Ta, Dinh Tudng Talebzadeh, Masodd T. Talley, Shirley Talley, Walter D. Tang, Yuk-Pul 258 Tani, Arnold 100 Tankawatanakul, Surap Tanoomad, Shanaz 258 Tapken, Jeffrey 137 Tarr, Ronald G. Tarrant, Brenda C. Tate, Jerry D. Tate, Randy D. 197 Taylor, Floyd Leslie 259 Taylor, Gary Wayne 100,29 Taylor, Jesse S. 127 Taylor, Lavonna W. 258 Taylor, Steve 100 Taylor, Waynette 197 Teague, Billy K. 197 Teague, James Teas, Jay D. 137 Teel, Charlotte J. 137 Teel, Thomas Alan 258 Teeples, Michael J. 258 Teimouri, Freida J. 137 Teimouri, Freida J. 137 Terry, Darla D. 258 Terry, Leonard L. 100 Tesfaye, Girma 100 Tew, Janice M. 258 Than, Van Tay 258 Thao, G. Nuauny 258 Thomas, Connie G. 100 Thomas, Debra Austn 258 Thomas, Douglas 258 Thomas, Garland 100 Thomas, Glen D. Jr. 55 Thumas, Michael 1976 Thomas, Michael W. 100 Thomas, Paul E. Thomas, Phyllis G. 258 Thomas, Wanda F. 137 Thomason, William T. Thompson, Barbara Bur Thompson, Bernice 137 Thompson, David 137 Thompson, Jack R. Thompson, James Riley 137 Thompson, Jimmy J. 196 Thompson, Terry D. 100 Thompson, Travis M. 258 Thornton, John 137 Thornton, Robert A. 137 Thrasher, Greg 196 Thrasher, James D. 100 Ticknor, David W. 258 Tillery, James G. 100 Tillery, Zachery Dan 100 Tillett, Rita G. Smith 196 Tilson, Veann Burgess 137 Timani, Khaled 100 Timko, Janos 258 Timmons, Stephen 258 Tinkler, William David 196 Todd, Jeffrey J. 258 Todd, Jess 55 Tomme, Henry N. 196 Tommey, Bucky 137 Tonubbee, Jerry L. 137 Townsend, Clayton 258 Trammell, Curtis 258 Tran Dung 258 Tran, Phudc 258 Trent, James M. 258 Trieu, Hoa 258 Trinh, Minh Due 258 Trinh, Thi Hien 258 Troop, Brenda H. 137,57 Trout, Lee Don 258 Truong, Dinh Quoc 258 Truong, Dinh Quoc Cuo 258 Tsan, Va Dudng 258 Tucker, Becky Sue 258 Tucker, Daryl Ray 196 Turner, Bradford E. 100 Turner, Deborah Wyna Turner, Doris J. 258 Turner, Gervis 196, 39 Turner, Pamela 100 Tyson, Mary Jo 196 U Uber, Cheryl A. 100 Underwood, Cecil G. 137 Underwood, Mary 137 Underwood, Sandra 100 Uselton, Ronald Gale 258, 55 Utley, Deborah K. 100 Utlery, Robert N. 100 V Vaden, Lewis 100 Van, Cong Phu 258 Vaughan, Charles T. 258 Vaughan, Leonard L. 196 Vaughn, Charles Travi Verby, Richard 137, 157 Vercelli, August J. 43 Voyles, Dennis Kay 137 Vu, Duc Liem Vu, Due Thinh Vu, Duy Thien Vu, Khue Tu Vu, Van Nam Vudng, Dinh Vu W Wade, Homer W. Wade, Mike E. 137 Wade, Nelda K. Wade, Tim L. 259 Waggoner, Becky 196 Waggoner, David M. 100 Waggoner, Dona D. 59,58 Wagner, Ron G. Wagnon, Bill 45 Wakefield, Joe H. 259 Walden, Jimmie L. Waldron, Carolyn J. Waldron, Eddie 259 Waldrop, Tony Walker, Awain Gillman Walker, David L. Walker, Donald R. Walker, Do vie 45 Walker, Glenda C. Walker, Joe Walker, Joe D. Walker, Mike Walker, Ronnie Gene 259 Walker, Thomas M. 100 Walker, W. Deanie Walker, W. McNeely Wall, Gerald Lee Walla, Johnny 137 Walla, Johnny M. Walla, Laura J. Wallace, Leroy W. 100 Wallis, Billy D. 100 Walters, Elizabeth E. Walters, Gloria 45 Walton, Barbara Walton, Michael 196 Wampler, Steven D. Wann, Janice F. Ward, Andy P. 137 Ward, James D. Ward, Stanley 45 Warthen, Billy M. 137 Warthen, Gary G. 137 Washer, John 197 Wassene, Mussie Wates, James A. Watkins, Betty 45 Watley, Charles 197 Watson, Andrea 259 Watson, Cheryl Lynn 197 Watson, Clifford Ray Watson, Danrea Watson, Gerald W. Watson, Melvin 259 Watson, Reta J. Watson, Trenton Lloyd Watson, Wesley Earl Watson, William R. 137 Watts, Johnny Pat 259 Waogh, Jolene 137 Weatherby, Betti e 259 Weatherly, Ronald Weaver, Donella M. Weaver, Duane Marvin 259 Weaver, Kaye H. 197 Weaver, Sharon D. 137 Weaver, Steve W. Weaver, Steve W. Webb, Cornelia L. Webb, Darlene M. 57 Webb, Kathy Crisp 197 Webb, Louann, Reynolds Webb, Mel R. Webb, Philip Raymond Webb, Sallie Ann Webb, Susan E. 197 Webb, Terry Webster, Timothy R. 197 Weddle, Debbie L. 259 Weder, John N. Weder, Shirley G. Weems, Lynn Chowning Weger, Molly W. 137 Weger, Ronnie D. 259 Weger, Steve 197 Weiss, Donald J. 137 Welch, Kathy 197 Wells, Lynn W. 57 Wells, Mackie I. Wells, Robert Lee Wells, Ronald W. Wells, Steve 137 Welsh, Sarah Lynn 137 Weryavah, Bert Wesley, Daniel David Wessinger, Dan S. Wesson, Randy Wesson, Randy West, Charles D. 259 West, Fayetta G. West, Judy L. West, Mike P. Westbrook, David L. Westbrook, David L. Westbrook, Deborah Ly Westfall, Georganne S. Westmoreland, Judy 137 Whatley, Janice 197 Whatley, Sidney Lynn 137 Wheeler, Gary L. Whisenhunt, Billy E. Whisenhunt, Rebecca L. 259 White, A1 259 White, Billy B. White, Constance L. White, Eula D. White, Gregory White, John I. White, Keith White, Larry J. White, Mosea L. 137 White, Ralph F. White, Royce A. 197 White, Stanley K. 259 White, Susan M. 58 White, Thomas 259 Whitehead, Denise 54, 59, 58, 55 Whitehurst, Cynthia Whitehurst, Mike Whitener, Jimmy D. Whitley, Dorotha Jean 259 Whitley, Joe Whitmire, Glenda Whitten, Bobbie Jean Whitten, Horace 259 Whorton, Kenneth 259 Wiggins, Garland M. Wigingtun, Pamela J. 197 Wigley, Barbara E. Wigley, John Wilbri ht, Richard W. 259 Wiley, Amy Ruth Wiley, Paul Wilheim, Mary K. 197 Wilhelm, John T. 197 Wilite, Frank L. 259 Wilkes, Carlen C. Wilkins, Garry R. 259 Willard, Tommie L. Williams, Aliene E. Williams, Anthony L. Williams, Arley J. Williams, Bob Williams, Brenda E. Williams, Dana M. Williams, David P. 137 Williams, Debbie A. Williams, Denny G. 137 Williams, Denny G. Williams, Eddie Lynn 197 Williams, Gary H. Williams, Gary L. Williams, Jana S. Williams, Jerry Don Williams, John D. Williams, John W. Williams, JohnW. 197 Williams, Keith 197 Williams, Kev D. Williams, Larry D. Williams, Lemuel Ralp Williams, Malcolm 137 Williams, Martin 259 Willaims, Michael D. Williams, Nancy 45 Williams, Nicholas Williams, Noama Fay 137 Williams, Radona 45 Williams, Reatha Mary 137 Willaims, Robert L. Williams, Ronald C. 137 Williams, Sandra M. 137, 57 Williams, Stephen Williams, Steve Williams, Thomas D. 197 Williamson, Coy E. Williamson, Debra D. Williamson, Donell 197 Williamson, James Williamson, Joyce 197, 59, 58 Wilke, Barbara 29 Wills, Janet 197 Wills, Larry B. Wilmeth, Britt 197 Wilson, Anna M. Wilson, Barbara K. 137 Wilson, Brenda Sue 57 Wilson, Charlotte A. Dennis Jay Diannia L. Wilson Evelyn 259 Wilson, Robert P. 259 Wilson, Rodney Eugene Wilson, Tommy W. Wilson, Tommy Wayne Wilson, William R. 259 Wimple, Susan Wingfield, GayH. Wingfield, Kathy M. Wingfield, Mary C. Wingfield, Pamela T. 197 Wingfield, Phyllis C. 259 Wingo, Cahtey, Ann 197 Winship, Louie Wayne Winters, Ginger Ann 259 Winters, Michael F. Winters, Rudy Chris Wirushsilpa, Somwhung 45 Wixom, Van Wood, Alan Wood, Brenda 45 Wood, Gary Wood, Jerry Wood, Mattie L. Wood, Terry R. Woodell, Sammy L. 197 Woodley, Randall W. Woodroof, Joann 45 Wilson, Wilson, Woodruff, Barbara Woods, Ester Redic Woodward, Gary 197 Woody, John L. Word, John Wiley 137 Worden, Coy D. 137 Worden, James Ronald Worden, Peggy C. Work, Randy G. Workman, Bobby E. Worley, Christopher 259 Worsham, Donald 45 Worsham, Jacklyn L. 137 Worsham, Karen J. Worsham, Ronnie 45 Worster, John E. 137 Worthen, Katharine G. Wossene, Mussie 137 Wray, Constance Tuck Wright, Barbara M. 137 Wright, Billy 55 Wright, John Ricken Wright, Karen B. Wright, Maurice A. Wright, Michael 137 Wright, Robert S. 137 Wusterhausen, John F. Wyatt, Tommy Lee Wyche, Thomas Wylie, Amy B. Wylie, Carl Wayne Wylie, Pamela 137 Wylie, Walter B. 137 Wyrick, Robert Brown 258 Wyss, Michael D. X Y Yandell, Debbie 197 Yandell, Jerry L. Yandell, Rocky 259 Yandell, Thomas L. Yarbrough, Danny P. 197 Yasha, Manoocher Yashar, Jamshid 259 Yee, Siu-Chun Ruby 259 Young, Ella Mae 259 Young, Harold A. Young, Jerry Wayne 259 Young, Judy S. 197 Young, Kathy L. 197 Young, Rickey M. Young, Tommy A. Young, Vascal 197 Younger, Steven J. 259 Yousuf, Maqbool 138 Yousufi, Mohannad K. Yu, Wai Tak D. 197 Z Zable, George 197 Zachary, Itza G. Zachary, Vic Allen Zacharyvic Allen Zahiroeslam-Zadhe 138 Zaidan, Salim A. Zaidi, Nehal M. Zare-Shahne, Hussein Zarea, Suhrab 45 SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY DURANT, OKLAHOMA 74701 PHONE 405-924-0121 TO: The Student Body FROM : Julia Daphne Davis,. Savage Editor Be it good or bad, I am an incurable optimist and romantic. I see Southeastern as the great- est campus in Oklahoma, even though I am University of Oklahoma football fan. I consider the priviledge granted to me to record the events, and the people, of our campus the greatest that ever happened to me. I am proud of this above all. In the beginning of this yearbook, I felt nothing could ever go wrong, but life would be dull without friction. And goodness knows, wefve had our share. I wanted (at times) to transfer out and leave the mess to someone else, but I would not become a quitter. Also I will not leave the journalism office unless I felt I could not contribute something. Although putting the book out was hard, and teaching the people my ideas in producing a yearbook that was consistent was definitely impossible (we never did get together), the hardest job is thanking those wonderful people who served as my backbone--my staff. They were not hard to get along with, they were not only super--those people put up with me. I owe you so much but all I can say to you is: Rhonda, who stuck out the entire year and worked hours on pictures and identification; David, who did as much as he could during his free hours; Teresa and Debbie, though they had to quit because of class schedules, they did a lot in their time on the Savage; The Southeastern, who put up with us using their stories for ideas, and who often helped when the going got pinched; James Weaver and his photographers, they spent hours and hours taking most of the pictures we used; Dr. Jim Harmon, the neatest guy who ever volunteered taking pictures and giving me a big suprise with them; and Lela Lyons, the 1974 editor who warned me that good plans go astray about half the time. But the people I want to thank most and haven’t the words (or space) to thank properly are Rudy Manley, you being in the office all the time made us all more aware of how hard we had to work to do 1 10 of the work you do, thank you for giving me the Bicentennial newspaper that sparked our theme, and Kenneth Nichols. Ken, the big boss, who taught me that to use my ima- gination, try my wings, and to be myself was the best thing a person could ever hope to be. You showed me that I should appreciate the things that come hard to me as well as those that come easily. I should like to thank my friend Robert McGee, the 1975 Savage editor who was always there to listen to me as Lela was for him and later for me, also. Thank you for those golden moments of peace with myself and my friends you helped me discover. And thank you, the student body at Southeastern. You are the yearbook, and the yearbook is yours. It is based on you, your friends, and the things you did. I know we covered everything we could cover that we knew about, but I know that we only scratched the surface. March 15, 1976 ’Thank You,” to Thank You For Your Time And Contributions Advisors: Kenneth L. Nichols Rudy H. Manley Photographers: James Weaver Nancy Blankenship Laurel Bay less Tuan Nguyen Ron Davee Clinton Bridges Dr. Jim Harmon Bob Story David Smith Lela Lyons Darwin Allen Poetry: Dennis Grundy Layout and Index: Marla Maze Rhonda Means David Smith Teresa Hildebrand Norma Standridge Connie Justice Rick Smith Debbie Pinsker Support: John Clark, yearbook representative Gary Taylor The S.S.U. Student Body