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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1984 volume:

DEDICATED TO ’ JULIA DAVIS We would like to show our appreciation to our yearbook advisor, Julia Davis by dedicating this yearbook to her. She put in a lot of time and work to make this book possible. 2 tin vwng. __ ,al H ' fa«r SSSs-s: iC%np rf detitof l ik£lua «m ,0n bo,Jv£ hef a rch2 S W 1 g §l :e4“. Ilrv' 1902 . wWe shi� k ?• � ii11 o, � ’ Wif 0001 « 1 V! ” VA %wa ?S S2 ?i K ?” 4 • Q % 9 Jj'i ' ■u o;Vj sW Uv ’ ■ ■ S SS 3 JO c +S$ zk % ';v ; £ SjSgigfeSs %%%%■% ionte. t °� fr _ - 55® ti«35i ynge M- S’N c - ati‘,11, ailM‘ — 8� 'teSiPi!� Hli? Ssr. IN THE nKTOirt J. 0 2 3 « :■ . 6 . « - C O W S a ; v iE ' o . _ 'tie • p 4 £ j 7 w r rdiw SSS’’ _j To 5 oafcia 53 ana wx «656.V- r .ci no Kijf U ® 51 68 gE • ffl'prccW- S Vpub cBl : aS7 v enpro- 4 t e «V. Mi to our ,i The Co.. —. ,- A «SS S'cS 13 SeaIe-s F ni'Ur LW aa Lo e _„ uson. L 55| A si i i?. ut Fire fire prevcn- iie ex peru s haa a fir®. the chim- onaliy in Jed annual tinjj season t ruction imulation. fire in the voodsfcove or other f baking itchen in or elec- out. To «W.. I - r -.— W w •N TH6 DISTRICT cofk STATf nc 1 « NTr. tn thJ jlLZF Oklahoma SKKsVkfa 1 ;;;as-“ A' ‘ Of w £?r 3 A.. Furn'lw' °Tcorne' c 45 iovyOA sarv e s a -asgis « oKi. p,ovm Qr ‘coo 5 ° or «7 '’lev� ' 5 Cwni, cwk'!° 7 • jot. OHW °7vj Pre, CoonW OQ, Court Cl ' tter ■ curto DA Hf er- ,u%wii i p_ tSU 1Vt- «3 « t Ci 6a r o «5 11' - • 7 -iv 7, - -� r wr nruircfi, ?9ft4, at fh-. r, 2SJh2 wld Courl -n SS 2S � « NUdiH. om,aw° a,ui p ,r on •nttretie -Hr v ?n ar notified then ar V ]« Appeer end $how cau . they have, why the «alr0 J °VW nc t he settled an on ♦he heirs of Ctrl F ;: SM3N 3H1 NI ' o“CCo %N Yi5 976 91? « 58 s Ur a ; an w ,ericar ri I°s -� f I- s 1 rr S ht tn 3r ra C ° 4 8 S 3 S S 2 tasS: «ffi a-aSg ‘ , 3 W C JC 1 Got b9 Southeaitern Oklahoma State Vn iversiti 3rom humble beginnings 75 gears ago, Southeastern OLU oma Staie University has Served the educational nee ds of south ern at - homa and many north EdexaS students who were a quality (earning experience. Southeastern has been in the news constantly for its outstanding contributions to society. Sut any University J oniu as L gooi d as the people who are its administrators, instructors and students. EJhe Savage Ijearbooh want to Salute those people with appreciation for tk eir contributions• rn or 3 fooh a wall the other day around the campus ofS oufheaste 01 (ah oma Slate tin iversify. (Everywhere 3 went. Someone Smiled stopped to ash me 3dow are you today? and seemed to really want to hnow, Oh e people are friendly and go out of their way to let you hnow they cure about you. -3 few weehs bach when 3 was sich w't Ik the fL, Seueral of my teachers called to see how 3 felt a nd let me hnow that any problems cou iJ ke worhed out. 3 come from a Sma ff town — its so small that everyone is either hin to each other, will be related or has been re Ltd at some time, 3 was So home sich that 3 fust cou fdn V take it, U my roommate ashed me to go to (Eraums for an ice cream cone. While we were there, the dorm manager sat down with us an J I a Ad about how alone ijtr kad (Jt when she came to Sc hool for the first H me. 3 really felt that some- •d 3 now love it here, — 31 fresh man, fint semester one care rom a on Wly story is a little different th an most people s. 3 came - very t-r,. city where people aren t friendly. 3f someone stopped you the street, you automatically put your hand on your wallet and gel de- fensive — you read So much about muggings. ioisej bustle and bustle were a big part of my life♦ 3n the city, ev- eryone is always rushing to worhf the movies, and sometimes if Seems, to 4 L now nere. Alitat S what _9 libe about Southeastern. She people are genuinely friendly and caring. She mood is laid-bacbi you bnow% really slow and easy. 4ncl it is So quiet you can actually hear the squirrels in the pecan trees chattering and the little birds chirping outside the windows of Worrison Mall each Spring. Mt first, 3 thought why had my folbs Sent me to til e en A,Ilk. earth for an education, Shis is nothing but a hich town with nothing but hayseeds in it. 3 guess 3 had the attitude that if you hadn t been one in 1,000 for a graduating high School class you were nothing special 3 Sure found it different here. 3 love It, 3 want to Send my children to this bin J „ A oo {-for any age. 3t may seem slowf but 3 am Sure getting a quality education and a taste of the good life. -J big city sophomore 5 ro 3 thought Oklahoma was an Jlndian reservation where cowboy, de horSeSy the women were brow-beaten pioneers and the Schools wen fog cabins. Or at least � 3 thought it in the b ach of mg mine though J) h new about the Oil SoonerS the recreational facilities and the famous OlmericanS such as Witt IZ 9eri anJ L WcJn tyre who had been from Oklahoma. .3 was surprised to find that some of the natives one-room even were no, The People 7 an an _9ndian, had never ridden a horse and had gone to schools more modern and educationally advanced than the ones 3 went to on the west coast. 3 had come to Southeastern with my grandparents for a homecom- ing while a freshman in high schoo l. J tu ik e para de, the football d all. DL campus was pretty with a M e flowers, magnolia trees dh encheS. +9 thought ntayhe 3 might lihe to come here for college. It hen 3 was a senior, 3 had good grades and got a chance to go to several big-lime schools, (jramps and Cjranny came in fo, graduation and hept telling me how proud they were of me. 3 started thinhing about their education at Southeastern and how we ll they had done. THaybe Southeastern was for me. 3 ve been here nearly three years. 3 no longer thinh 3 made a good choice. 3 hnow 3 made the right choice. 3 ve had classes in computers, art, journalism, drama, iCnglish, classical languages, math and so much more. Jk ave learned so much. Cdne of the main things 3 have learned has been that the people of Southeastern and the surrounding area are big on education of the mind through classes, the body through recreation and the heart through hindnesses. Southeastern has Dhe flight Stuff! A —Si iunior 8 ..3 can t believe my four year A at Southeastern have gone Ao fait, graduation is just two or three months away. 3 Jon t want to leave, Ut 3 want to prove how much 3 have learned and how muc kJk ave grown, more 3 came here a scared, nervous fresh man who had never been than a mile from home. 3 ll bet my phone bill was $80 that first week. Since then 3 have grown up and become more Sure of myself. -3t first 3 couldn t mahe a decision on anything, so my poor advisor started easing me into the college routine, Sk e would give me choices of£n9M or JJistory, _Art or Walk , and so forth to get me through the general education. cu time we met she encouraged me to 9 rg fifu 3 waS malting decisions about mg career, She then started helping me in other wags J) waS not appearance conscious and she understood, Hg advisor took time to share new insights in clothing, health and beautg, Jt wasn I long before this plain little thing started fee ft ng self-confident, J9 owe mg advisor a lot. Obis last semester has been so bard without her, SL was a victim of the Ohlahoma budget crunch, Sbe bus still helped me bg ca tting lo U me hnow she cares, -Southeastern has made me into a self-confident, mature adult who is readg to tube on the world. Ubanb gou. -J graduating Senior I K.. 11 ust a few years ayo} 9 stood with my friends and received my hiyh sc (too f diploma 1st fore hun- dreds of misty-eyed parents and yot w hat we ail It new was a sure Hebet to freedom. We accepted that diploma as if it were the d the world and it was yuerea me worm ana it was mine £iyht een years had yiven me the wisdom and maturity to know J) miyht possibly need more information to reac k tk ose faraway stars. South- eastern Oklahoma Estate University was probably (jrinJ bey an again — yelling oat of bed, foing to class, writing a theme, SiL ou ykt iltal tk is wou so different than it was when 3 watched the cfoch for recess. „4 (though 3 slid h are many answers, 3 am not as independent as 3 thought. Friday is close at hand and when it comes can go home. Won, and Jbad and all the family will be sitting on the front porch wailing. 3k are a feeling this highway is going to be traveled a lot in A, Mi J U J'fft now all the trees, rochs, bridges and lahes on the way. flo one warned me that thi ngs would be (the this: 3hat sometimes this h ind of ideas would fust net'er worh or even exi 'it. 4nd 3 thought 3 hnew it all hiiayhe if 3 tube stoch, open my eyes, 3'if i • • 77 . ...t 3t Seems the wor iJJU conquered bac Lk ome is far away, and now an overnight bag stays pached to go down that highway with me at the drop of a u views on home are changing: it used to be the place where 3 lived, but now it S the place 3 going la. sag that home is where ike k earl tongs to be . . . f rhapS that mag be true after all — or as Idoberl 3rost Said Jlome is the place where when you have to go there, they h ave to tahe you in. Ml day long, 3 See and lath to no one but the Same people day in and dug out. 9}]y habits may have changed but 3 still have habits. 3ke mold is har d to b re ah, and 3 don t even hnow •fj shou Id try to b reah it. 3t is a comfort- able rut, and 3 am protected happy and growing. 3h is rut has become my world that 3 five in, and 3 am malting my own tittle Isolati on booth from the outside. 3 am here to grow and learn how to cope. I3ut 3 get so involved with SSoutheastern that 3 tend to forget other placeJ, other thi ngs, and other people. 3hose stars indeed Seem farther away th 3our years of Security. 3our years of I and experiencing. 3our years of time out of my fife — my young fife. Jnd hat h ave 3 learned. 3 thought that 3 had earned freedom. Vo one can stop me now, 3 had Said. 3 tooh four years to get additional ammunition, and hoy, am 3 glad. 3 hnow now that freedom is what will never be handed to me on a si (ver platter. 3 h ave to earn it. 3I doesn t fust happen, you have to pay for it with responsible actions. With what 3 h ave learned 3 realize that wisdom — true wisdom — is an unattainable goaf iul must strihe on to it as a goal. Soon 3 must move on. Southeastern has gotten me prepared for my future. 43ut what directi 3 tahe? What will 3 do? 3 thinh 3 h now this time. an ever, of learning on w(i Sigma Tau Gamma Presents David Allen Coe and Carl Perkins Sing Hits Stage lights raised slowly while a lone spot light picked out superstars David Allen Coe and Carl Perkins during a special concert sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. [t marked the first time in recent years that top-billed stars had appeared at Southeastern Oklahoma State University’s Montgomery Auditorium. David Allen Coe belts out one of his hits. Carl Perkins made “Blue Suede Shoes fam- ous before Elvis sang it. Coe’s backup band stayed in the shadows for the evening, but each individual note was heaven to the hundreds of fans present. Coe is a magnetic performer who drew the cr their feet many times during the evening, t 14 played for the photographers who stood inches from the stage. Songs bolted out at high volume roared through the Hallowed learning halls when Coe and Perkins teamed for a few duets C and W fans thrilled to the familiar strains. The audience came from many walks of life for a common purpose — to hear some great entertainment. The show was well-received, especially when Coe got down on his most popular songs. The duet was well worth the admission. 15 ORGANIZATIONS v 6 j Broadcasting Begins KHIB Seeks FaU DJ’s KHIB Radio 92, The station with the largest musical library between Dallas and Tulsa. as re- ported by disc jockeys who n—- — • L Kl'oht have worked for KHIB and Bangladesh hiigniotj,er stations, has nov resumed broadcasting lari nave training in lab situa- tions, have taken and pasc-t an Aircheck, and h for ac F.C.C. a Communications Vt, Accense. KHIB 4$ 0 and 12 % To Feature Art, FM n. The radio 'r . vn • .ct who v Mr 3 T A iQ ' • '—-- - vj v « y i j Vko' r.iUtnton,v n1’ - music no' 6JV Costumes, Cu s.rv DJ V — ■ — fit I QtT n V 'ft t %� «X'-f(. % on of ■ i . FOljnQ from He ran CIBV ■ ' ls mafcnight if A. A % ‘V : at ”len' • JT nrenaralions for thCD.J.'s. „%%% BPP°� - To Lawton Meeting Students and advisors for The Southeastern news- paper and The Savage year- book staffs arc attending the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association spring ress Goes « ,� 1™. « Xa VI Koc bould visit 200 - festivities X'% O V} T padt an r‘ ' °f fe'V book workshops. Newspaper staff mum uled for h:00 p ™ lay, April 19 m V V eastern baUrow « a- a hers attending include display r%£r% Sharia Frost, Mike Davis, s Tom Fronterhouse Rudy L‘ Hie 3 0 Manley, advisor. Yearbiki cf sff inrliulpc Pliratipfh 4S A. 5 Yearbook Begins Producti 1984 Savage Underway SS Parker Says Anarcning oavuye y Will Increase Number This Fall Southeastern's marching band should be bigger, be ’ p and brassier than 11 ‘■Section of ho C£te c the line. Besides the new blue gold and white uniforms, $100 participation scholar- ships are available to band students, and a limited number of university- instruments are good possibility a second jazz unit will be forme' 1 fall We have h ‘ O' • solid musici? V ensemh —«a A 6 £© ? The with an adau. corps for the fir fielded 70 members tn� . year- We are expecting an even larger gToup in the fall to step into our brand new marching band uniforms, Parker said, In addition to the pre- sent student body as a pool of talent, we are drawing quite a bit of interest from high school students plan- ning to attend college both this fall and later on down Ravages i ; o ,xy nsf'hj, It,. cert spring months 9 tfv- ye° lC 1 mi' bccrV' We started a wind en- semble this year that has proved quite popular, and will be offered for credit beginning in the fall, the director said. We have some talented students in a jazz band, and there's a tu address were in the That addrt i • AC- vc4.'V VSV?- -A V iC sity Bands, S' A, Durant, OK V‘0 V- v- vc vt 0° o' 17 STUDENT SENAT The Student Senate is the governing body for students. Alon with legislative duties, the senate provides activities for studer entertainment, recreation, education and enrichment. Each organ zation on campus is allowed a representative, and officers and othe members are elected each year (with special senators elected for th summer term). Members and sponsors of Student Senate are: (left to right, first row) Mary Doan, Sharon James, Lisa Martin, Angie Casey, Edie Hammack, Lisa Cummi {second row) Terry Matlock, Woody Karper, Antonio Spencer, Jerry Stewart, Kahled Chowdhury, (third row) Dr John Krattiger (sponsor), Greg Jenk Jay Paul Gumm, Michael Davfs (fourth row) President, Michael Ross; Secretary Treasurer, Renee Petree; and Mark Montgomery, Vice Preside 18 RHSA Resident Hall Student Association (RHSA) was reorganized during the fall semester. It is open to all residents of Choctaw and Chickasaw Towers. RHSA sponsors exercise classes and numerous other activities. This organization’s aim is to make living in the dorms a more enjoyable experience. 19 COMPUTER CLUB AND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is an organization formed for those who are interested in psychology and or are psy- chology majors. The club tries to improve relations be- tween faculty and students, nurture personal growth and promote interest in the field of psychology. The Comput- er Club is an organization formed for students interested in Computer Science. It is affiliated with the national organization of the Association for Computing Machin- ery. The Psychology Club officers are; Dr Engles, Advisor; Denise Bates, President; Jeania Large, Vice Pres.; Betty Edwards, Sec-Treas The Computer Club members are: Mary Moore, Sunjay Tandan, Roger Richmond, Johnny Carrol (Advisor) Back row, Ron Denham, Joe Somebody, Micheal Morris, 20 ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club is an organi zation for accounting majors and mi nors. Meetings are held regularly and activities include lectures by guest speakers, field trips and a special banquet for members. Accounting Club Officers: (left to right) Beverly Muitenix—Sec., Sandy Pratt— Pres, Sharon Wilson —V, Pres., George Moffatt“Treas. Left to Right: Sharon Wilson, Debi Goodner, Sandy Pratt Left to Right: Ron Teague, George Moffatt, Tom Vickers, Mike Reimer (Speaker from Conoco) HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club is geared toward profession al development, learning and recreation. It is an affiliate of the American Home Economics major and minors. Monthly meetings are held along with special programs and activi- ties. Officers for the Home Economics Club for 1983 were: Advisor— Kathleen Meadows; President—Brenda Dermis; Vice President—Pa- tricia Sumner; Secretary—Jean Fortenberry; Officers fot 1984 are: President—Rebecca Nichols; Vice President—Retha Eastwood; Sec- retary—Donna Harris 22 MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING The Management and Marketing Club is ori- ented for and by business students. Sponsored by Steve Moody and Barry Ellis, the club partici- pates in fund raisers such as bake sales and car washes. Officers for the club are pictured at left: Roena Schretten, treasurer, Mr Steve Moody, advisor; Dione Anteau, secretary; Harry Mac” McMillan, president; Renata Scantlin, vice president. Having a meeting to discuss plans for the Lite Road Race, Toured Potter Sauage, Apparel Mart in Dallas and World Trade Center in Dallas, They are clockwise from left: Dan Olson, Christopher Nwaeze, Randy Westbrook, Renata Scantlin. Harry McMillian, Dione Anteau, Roena Schretlen. Cathy Schroeder and Moody. Members of the club include: (kneeling) Randy Westbrook, (standing front) Robert Smart, Jeanie Horner, Christopher Nwae2e, Renata Scantlin, (stand ing behind) Steve Moody, Roena Schretlen, Susan Stallings, Harry McMillian, Cathy Schroeder, Dan Olson, and Dione Anteau 23 PI OMEGA PI AND KAPPA DELTA PI Pi Omega Pi is the honorary business fraternity. Members are selected on the scholarship and leadership abilities in business education. Front —Catheyn Wright, Gina Justus, Deana Taylor, Ruby Brown. Back—Susie Wilson, Carla Edge, Dr. Robbin, Lois Crow, Stan Whis man, Lisa Miller. Not pictured—Charlene Coo- per. Kappa Delta Pi is the national honor society in education. Front — Advisor, Barbari Rackey, Deborah Clark, Donna LeMonier, Beverly Puckett, Nancy Kirk, Donna Hair, Back—Charllotte Estep. Kimberly Bayiiffe, Hayley Rambo, Mattie Wood, Patricia Summer. ALPHA ETA RHO Alpha Eta Rho is the honorary aviation fraternity at Southeastern. The club studies and promotes the role of aviation in business, industry, education and other fields. Above are the members of Alpha Eta Rho. The advisor is Ken Stege. HENRY G. BENNETT MEMORIAE LIBRARY SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA C-TATE UNIV. DURANT. OKLAHOMA 74701 SAVAGE DEBATERS Debaters Sharia Frost and Steve Fuoco (at right) are shown with two trophies they brought home this semester. The team won first place at the “Not Ready for Ivy League” tournament. The debate team (bottom) includes Troy Reust, Sharia Frost, Steve Fuoco, Kirk Ashton (advisor, coach), and Mark Montgomery. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation Officers (left to right), Julie Kennedy, Darnice Nyce, John Moran, Chris Nwarze, Ha! Ray. Wesley Foundation Christmas Party, (back row left to right) Mike Harmon, Ming Huyntt. David Haus, Joe Jocobi, John Moran, Hal Ray. (front left to right) Unei Kencmegwai, Julie Kennedy, Austin Emeagwai, Jonice Bedwdl, Darnice Nyce, Chris Nwarze, (sitting) Rev. Ross Kervin, Mack Bedwdl. 27 KHIB KHIB is operated and advised by faculty member Ben Chappell. At right: This represents studio production facilities at KHIB Below, Sheri Massuere and Pam Wynn decide the record sequence to be put on the air. 28 r RADIO 92 i- Radio 92 is located on the second floor of the Fine Arts Building, It is managed and produced by students of South- eastern Oklahoma State University, Christ! Wallace (left! D J.'s a new broadcast on KHIB, (Bottom left} ts Chris Fen is, Sheri Massuere and Pam Wynn are a few of the staff members on Radio 92 Chris Fenis, manager, prepares a new com- mercial for the listeners information. 29 NEWSPAPEF : ■ i i i i Sharia Frost, Senior from Fort Towsont is the 1983 84 Southeastern” editor. (Middle left) Sharia, Cissy Crusoe and Bobby Robbins work on the layout of the paper. (Middle right) Bobby works on one of the many ads for the paper. {Bottom left) Cissy pastes up copy on an edition of the Southeastern. {Bottom right) Micheal Davis prepares papers to be mailed to subscribers. STAFF Rudy Manley (top left) Is the faculty advisor for the Southeastern. Tracy Whited (middle left) took over the job of designing advertisements after Robbins trans- ferred. Crusoe and Tony Reynolds (middle right) are freshman staff reporters, (Bottom left) Chance Allen is the Sports editor for the newspaper. (Bottom right) Da vis, Allen and Frost put the finishing touches on an edition of the paper. 31 YEARBOOK The Savage Yearbook is supervised by Julia Davis. It takes a lot of time to capture events with various organi zations and individuals. Elizabeth Copeland, Editor (top) works on pages, spelling and for- mat of the yearbook. Randy Copeland (top left) selects page de- signs and works on the layout of the divider pages Gwen Frost (middle) types, draws layouts and takes pictures. Julie Kennedy (bottom left), Sarah Holland (bottom right) types and writes copy- 32 STAFF Elizabeth Copeland (left) is working on layout for the divider pages, Julie Kennedy (middle left) figures headlines for the yearbook. Gwen Frost (middle right) is loading the camera to take pictures, Rudy Manley (bottom left) shows Elizabeth how to roll film for the camera, Randy Copeland (bottom right) is coordinating pictures for layouts 33 WILDLIFE SOCIETY Wildlife Society is an organization that lets students study and aid animals, it sponsors speakers at their monthly meeting and honor an outstanding wildlife student at their annual bam quet. 34 Front row {left to right) include: Derek Citty, John Doe, Stewart Jacks, Dr, Connie Taylor (advisor), Back row: Mary Mulkey, Vicki Pardue, Jonkeeta Wiggins, Garry Stubbs, and Lisa Davis. BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH PROGRAM Dr. Jack Robinson is the director for the Biome- dical Research Program, It offers opportunities for undergraduates in research both biomedical and physical fields. The program is for students of eth- nic minority descent or socioeconomically disad- vantaged backgrounds who show a strong interest and aptitude for science. The Baptist Student Union is a Christian organize tion for the fellowship and growth of students. The BSU has many activities, noonday lunch, vespers, intramural sports teams and other activities for every- one. BSU SAVAGE CHEERLEADERS The Sotit he astern Cheerleaders for 1984 are Katy Buckley, Lisa Davts, Susan Robinson, Karen Singleton, Melanie Lankford, Darah Pitts, Renea White. 37 OKLAHOMA SUMMER On this page is the play, As You Like It”. Starring at right are: Ken Risch as Orlando, Cindy Hyatt — Celia, Kris Nicolau Sharpley — Rosalind. Bottom Picture, left to right: Cindy Hyatt — Celia, Ken Risch — Orlando, Walter Schorn — director, Kris Nicolau Sharpley — Rosalind. 38 THEATRE FESTIVAL Picture 1) “MIDSUMMER ’ wilh Don Hooper as “OberorT King of Farris, William CaJem as “Puck . 2) Louise Bostic making mask for Jason Kenny who played “MacBeth” — used as decapitated head of MacBeth 3} Molly Risso, Jim Harbour, Riley Risso, Sabina Weber. 4) “THE APPLE TREE Ken Risch - “Adam , April Gandy - “Eve . 5) “MIDSUMMER, Walter Schron — as “Nick Bottom-A Wearer , Kevin Alen Murray— “Pter Quinee — A Carpenter”, John Risso — “Snug A Joinerf 39 OPERA SINGERS Kneeling—Donny Crump. Standing—Roland Burks. Bill Garrett. Roy Bean, Jean Deisher. Tammy Buchannan 40 Standing (left to right)—Clayton Brunner, Ricky Smith. Terry Foster, Sitting (left to right)—Kathy Stuckland. Lori Lemons, Cynthia Ebert, Roy Bean, Roland Burks, Billy Garrett, Donny Crump CHORVETTES AND CHAMBER SINGERS (Front) Jean Detacher, Walta Jenkins, Sharon James, Roy Bean, Elaine Luna, (back) Roland Burks. Terry Matlock. Valerie McWilliams. Karen Chowning, Judy Hawthorne. Donny Crump, Mike Max, (Back) Andy Alexander Clayton Brunner, Jean Delsher, Roland Burks, Terry Foster, Rickey Smith, Cynthia Ebert, Billy Garrett, Tammy Buchannan, Mike Max. Lori Lemons. Roy Bean, Darryl Rainbolt r I The Savage Twiriers are Darla Presley, Grace Garza, and Jamie West, The Color Guard members (First row back) Angela Cline, Cindy Hodges. Joni Durant, Vicky Richardson, Donna Scribner, Monica Scott, Hayley Rambo, Evette Banks. Jackie Jones, and Carla Whorton, (Second row middle) Loraine Washington. Tonya January, Jill Burgins, Becky Lester, Becky Van der Helm, Jill Brown. (Third row, front) Joani Toland, Ruth Scribner, Angie Casey. TWIRLERS AND COLOR GUARD 42 MARCHING SAVAGES 43 HALL OF FAME President Leon Hibbs inducts four new members The four new members of the Hall of Fame, into the Hall of Fame. Kim Ketelsen, former SOSU tennis player J.M. Carey, former football player represented by Mrs. J.M. Carey Dr. Don Parham, baseball coach. Robert Qlufs, former Savage baseball pitcher. ROTC Army ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) is a program that offers a type of leadership training to students, it develops an individual's inherent ability to stand up and speak. An Advanced ROTC course is available for stu- dents who have had active service or attended Basic Camp. Pictured at right is Sargeant First Class, John Keithly and Lt Col. Joel Boyd are shown pinning a medal on Johnny Crabtree. Some of the ROTC members (bottom picture) include: Hugh Fortenberry, Paul Grimes. Johnny Crabtree, Wesley Parker and James Simpson. 45 KAPPA DELTA PHI Kappa Delta Phi is the honorary education fraternity on campus. Members are selected by a nomination process and on the basts of the academic and leadership records. The group holds a banquet and studies the progress of education in Oklahoma and the nation. The Kappa Delta Phi members are: (Front row) Dr. Jim Mitchell (Spon- sor), Beverly Puckett, Hayley Rambo, Denise Lovell, Mattie Wood. (Standing) Pratrevia Taylor (President), Brenda Loper, Donna LeMonier, Dr. Lee Ball (CoSponsor), Dorothy Silver, Dr. Dovie Walker MANY RETURN TO SCHOOL Classroom conversation brings encouraging words as students come to grips with the problems of schoolwork — especially those who are returning to schools after some time. SOSU president Leon Hibbs has been a special friend to the Many Return to School program. He has taken time from his busy schedule to assist members such as Cathy Campbell, Diann Brewster, Patsy Tyree and Lawanna McCann. MRS offers special assistance to adults taking regular college courses helping them get back into the swing of things after being away from the classroom a few years. 47 V WOMEN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Women Student Association plays a major role in helping the female students on campus by organizing meetings and seminars to aid the women in making their place on campus. The organization is both for the new student on campus as well as the older woman facing college, perhaps for the first time since high school. 48 UPWARD BOUND SUMMER ’83 49 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE The campus bookstore is the place to purchase your books and school supplies such as notebooks, pencils and all other types of supplementary materials. They also carry many name brands of athletic wear. Among other merchandise sold is greeting cards and mementos for almost any occasion. Below shows one of their holi- day clearance sales. 50 HONORS Debators Begin Season u mmer Honor F First Tournament At OCX Augustine tinea 1 by SWU Frta MI don't want to debate the merit of sperm banks? ' wts ihe reaction of leverii debate team mem- bets upon hearing the pos- sible topic list for ihii semester The topic will be announced on September 10 by the national Cross Examination Debate Asso nation council and SOSU teams will have _ first tournament Sept e elzxO 29 at Oklahoma Chris e college in Oklahoma Cit , Sperm banks, comm ,_ve -the trial television, the Punt, .cit - b� d Returning team mem- bers are Sharia Frost, Steve Fuoco, Greg Jenkins, Bobby Robbins, Mark Montgomery, Carl Wharton and Jonkeeta Wiggins. These students will be joined by Chris Allen. Tina Jenkii� ' Graham an ' Set Linda email, Augustine hmeagwai, Karikli Kaparaki. Mo afar Moghadaml, Godwin Hwaogwugwu. Carla Samuel. Antonio Woog, Kimberly Barker, Anita Barnette, 1 ? Boacn, She;1 cqueluit c,,i« 01 Alvina vNVt' e: L'ross Tf k f(vP0 cC. r ' a e mbeig s'� '( vp5s 1 work ethic, and the qualit the fou. .pip mti n 1 ' ', 've j V� ‘, V 0 - b obo 1 j ,e t A Pat- aret ■die Vil- -rOO c'1 ', T3 � ' , V ° ® .l V Pvf' TXW e ' te ce }1 v Scb SS-S. - tor V dlf Lebanon. OK: Cindy Lin- ton. Lehigh; Stllie Frazier, Sylvia Hendricks. Colleen Lamb. Paige McNatt, Mad ill. Cindy Bates. Miry Beth Moore. Marietta; Glennis Ring, Maysvillc; Stacey Uo ton. Wanda Rowland. tester; Jeanne Pineiro. Mustang; Sung Yong Chon. Oklahoma City; Frank Blocker, Pernell; Mark McClendon, Plano, TX; Jean Fisher, Pottsboro, TX; Pamela Polk, Rattan, OK; Kelvin Anderson, Lori EckJes. T“ O'Toole. Lou Smiths a ierman. TX; Sharon S v tika. Alaska; Alt ha Mt 2L er. Virginia � 7. S y to Ito |R S0 . To And vli tbe c- i IKi?5 S •otfi' 1 -te� s Sr N � vev • I |f ( g s | e ' rT. ,s 3; - « ■% !{’“' jOs 5 3 3 i-s i A Stillwater. 3 I a, I 1 yS U, a « s- pm- a Bungalow, fur. Dennis Joines. Jackie Mill Caddo; S Kend D Holder, A Penny Win Peter Gi WY; Jeana ham. Coi Crump. Jui rina Turnei Badakhsl Hamrick, Ronda Br Knoll, Ja Wayne T. Winfree. D Ann Mill Ueltschey TX. 5amuel Ahmad,' Js Ck. rta vtep A€i —3. « 3 3 tut« ’L , tor 5 sc 3 ST .«pb . - 2 3 - 3 iobov g. 3 „4, Z11 e a 5% «!. a 5- ? F ?■ 5 s fifse £ c - - - £ 7 hz ff 2 S x 0) r o i ill 3S am v Joat duivo h - Ruimou sdnojR oi _ „ Sioqt jsnf luosajd 5 £ 5 loiiajuosojd 3pt|S p jdopAap put, alto joj flSOS � ■ P 4S‘I9 -lisa tioaq stq asinitS irioq aajqi [«pads y uuoistaqino put Jajua3 aoiAjas uontonp3 jtuniRoy ‘pqtp| ui J0JU03 aoutpinr) ‘saoinosag utuinn J° ■uedaa aqi uiojj saijunoa ui unt w put MfpwO ‘utCig ut atdoad uaa toq pits aqi m |kS T S, 3 utsiqi aqvtu i� i u% uajppqa itwad aqt qiiM gan.w aqi n sRuipaj pi saouaiiac •xa Jiaqi pojv s duita iqi it suopsunuo st pdiuas ptq oq« S3ivui|miqas ;«j3A3i laijt ssaoon vjutns m 5 3 3 i • a ptfA lit JST 3 ™ auo iri? 0 Aiuuius uei 5 a • U o _ • ■o UOqDUOQ 0 DW S0D1 DLjd|V 5' 3-2 3® a ; — A w Q. rr TO (D n (0 ■ D $ Q 51 WHO’S WHO Mb, Tem a Armstrong Ms, Terri Lyme Barton Ms. Kimberly Jo Bayliffe Mr, Edward Grady Behrens Ms. Linda Jane Bordner Mr, Daryl Eugene Buck Ms. Brenda L Byles Mrs, Jutet C, Cathey Mr. Asa Lee Cham bless Mr, William Tyler Cobb Ms, Charlene C, Cooper Mrs, Patricia Ann Craig Mr, Bonny Lee Crump Mr. Ronald Leland Denham Ms. Brenda Kay Dennis Mrs, Lecretia Dufur Mrs. Margaret 5- Everett Ms. Sharia Jo Frost Mr. Paul Alan Grimes Mr. David Byron Gunnels Ms. Lea Ann Haries Ms, JeanrJe Harrymao Ms. Jeanne Rebecca Hixon Ms. Stacey Kay Horton Mr, George Hueb ch Ms. Melanie Sue Hughes Mrs. Nancy Ann Kirk Ms, Paige L, McNatt Ms, Jennifer Lea McRorey Mrs, Debra McCauley Manley Mr, Roger Don Martin Mr, Duane Allen Meredith Mrs. Mary Beth Moore Mr, Kevin Allen Murray Mr, Christopher C, Nwaeze Mrs. Vicki Wendt Pardue Mr, Darryl Joe Rainbolt Mr, Roger Leon Richmond Mrs, Kimberly Wise Smith Ms. Peggy Smith Ms, Elisabeth L, Sollene Ms. Pratrevia Ann Taylor Mr, Ronald HL Teague Mr, Steven Dale Thomas Mrs, Angela Dawn Wagner Ms, Tracy Lynn Whited Mr. David W. Whitlock Mr, K eey Williams Ms. Deena Sue Willingham Ms. Sharon Jane Wilson Ms, Pamela Kerry Wynn Mrs, C. Yvette Young PARSON SCHOLARS Seniors Gay Bartrug Edward Behrens Daryl Buck Tyler Cobb Sharia Frost George Huebsch Denise Lovell Steven Thomas Juniors Terri Barton Kenneth Campbell Stewart Jacks Karl James Sharon James Greg Jenkins Leon Mayes Mary McFatridge Cyd Metty Renna Petree Micheal Ross Garry Stubbs Carla Wharton Sophomores Donna Bufkin Micheal Combrink Laura Engles Jay Harvey Richie Haynes Faith Jacob Joe Jacobi Shelley Knott Cynthia Linton Lisa Martin Wesley Medlin Tony Mitchell Karen Six Mary Thompson Patrick Tray Joe Harris Freshmen Angela Barton Terry Brown Renee Castro-Sweeden Jill Davis Becky Fodge Annette Heil Kenny Jones Shanna Poor Jerry Smith HOMECOMING 1983 Rattan Senior Charlene Cooper was selected by a panel of judges to reign over Homecoming activities. Charlene represented Sigma Kappa Sorority and was chosen for her contributions to Southeastern Oklahoma State University and various campus organizations. Terri Barton, representing the American Chemical Society was Second Runner-Up. Sharia Frost, representing the Society of Parson's Scholars was selected First Runner-Up. The three women were chosen from 16 candidates who vied for the honor of Homecoming Queen. 54 I HOMECOMING 1983 1} Queen Charlene Cooper and escort Steve Fuoco during her spotlight dance 2) Jackie Young, represents Phi Sigma Epsilon 3} SOSU cheerleaders cheer on the crowd 4) Enthusiastic fans 5) Scramble for that Ball!!!!! 6) Band lends the football team support 7) Candidates and their escorts wait for the announcement 8) Jamie West, the highlight of halftime entertainment, r Charlene Cooper Sigma Kappa Sorority Sharia Frost Society of Parsons Scholars Terri Barton American Chemical Society r I i I r Feggy Smith Sigma Tau Delta Jacqueline Young Phi Sigma Epsilon HON Q CAN1 Linda Simmons Many Return to School Kay Bayliffe University Band Susie Haeber Sigma Pi 56 Equestrian Club Darla Crouch College Rodeo Celena Rogers-Elmore Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity COMING EEN DATES Lisa Bacon Baptist Student Union Denise Bates Phychology Club Kimberly Smith Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority Shelia Cooper Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Sharon James Native American Council 57 HOME- COMING PARADE i:. i I:; i 1. 1) First place winner Mrs. Pac-Man was done by Many Return to School 2} Wesley Foundation s float Bury the Tigers was taken from the video game Dig Dug 3) Darla Presley, Miss SOSU. regally leads the parade 4) CURA “Stampedes the crowd with their float. 58 SPORTS Jones Is New Assistant Football Coach SB Southeastern Directed of Athletics, Oou Parham, has itmditscd the hiring of £4 Jones s assistant foot- hall coach, rones, formerly head erf the highly succcss- woia High School vwas an excellent 7 ck for the Qkk- § diversity Daw- h w n track at £ I § Hiu c vteam- A?l- In those three seasons. , .es le4 two teams to the hate Playoffs and com Tm hiking te positive imp “- know Vo }Os bade and was- named State m track, wher competed in the mih 440 relay and ionr Jones, siting 4 Tanya, daogb - and son Br 7 he movi — nt shorttVK £) j in 1970 fia Sloteia :6 as assis- We wok a fo hasbeev C v � V i TtfcO C''- , ,fcj% - , piled a 21-13 record fn his nine-year Wewoka. six team, the State Playoffs, Jones wias track Wew fca the last fiv- He wilt be a ' ball coach, and o 0' y� '” boOf Vtec rote. 3 c ■■ £yo r on ' „t , e ldl c � d. .v r ad «j ' VHte 9 f :sW $q5« h 5 d l£| sjf' , r . fei i fc of� lbs v 8 s a £ w !Tf 2 J2 ’5 ■’St Js c ft oa , a|r' afis-fi� -!..I' . 5 5? ■“ Ji «ei a ii we v «r- fv, bCl A � « L5is� ?r .e4 „« sSS'5 vcC« te rfi ° et j n’v e S C.o ' C ;7 . o« Co eS s%S o, l!S jSS Wtn C-e °? 0 £« 1 o ;sriwi€ isnf riatlW1 � 0� s' jkjtVS ' stwe io= • cd 5 ,aF« « s v S? g ■ 03 — ■ v S e CV JW 1 . - •.';■■ S'.',t aCr-co « e -jSs-rSS- ••“ - y- ■ -,.-� ''°C,«t'“i we � et ds 4 «d , Savage Nettei -3 TAHLEQUAH - Souths w easterns Greg Maye won 90 his opening sifigtes maich ff{ here Saturday in the Okla- i hartyt Intercolteglate Cot ! ference tennis h niii ent j ft 5 gS = il4flIl uii .i si • s ■ initii . . w£S � 6 e M 1 � t « J ws i i � •-• v j— f -►� O o i! li “■ S 3 s ai GL« o j| Soccer P'oYf I Season sWo: s. eOs0y bvTon? froeterhofc ited as sosi Soccer coa h. toi:«c Morales. meed U 0 01 j4 o l$ xs £2 E. ’z 0« ”vt: Llrsir-g e| iisi$ - cl5“o S Pizt gI ! ??� s4 outfit «E _ 1 in S 5 E i w g,eif l-£ t. I ; u J o . « « E E w-t: � 3 o i «S £- n3ecer e t± first- rfi's p r fictal C� H iiine+d to et . . « ibpns reptc o Mia ? Soothfaster here ot ftmertc wcl sfr e Gitited Eftgkod t- ' ?3 frl te - Sta'® - «,,5 siwc«r � 'e? 6 Ctly Th« n pudent % tc „� tii '-lp'•’5, t0 4 and � r-7%i ■ Morses 4 team %.; Eve cut te,1 (2 i ltef 1 made wp , b«t « � ' pronat ■ e fare. A rt 111113 « u « 5 « a 'ID IS 41 sir is i =. ’S 3W � 1 S ■ s ; as e e o C j(fc w 3 i1jg vgl S “ JK is s 8 : t; 0 j j e ! ? - hJ S a X u «5 J3fi � c 5 (x X! who a-fe occef- At % : teg teS'4 te - CIT 4cjl jl, a Jr w« %6 d?w £r y, 3 % f=: 5c f % � . eM % n i TUt w !K ‘«ft faoute Mr- 20b, P'tZ0� � ,?:■ r%e th :7 °tl- '?o.. 0 ea a 7 fi Savtge eager travelled te Dallas Monday Bight and dropped a close one 75-73.. after leading 29-26 at half- time, ‘ We weren't looking fbt spring oppoftaiites and Rodgers pulled down 11 rebounds to take h itonors in then «tepartmeat, 'We’re gfiittg to have to begin each game with more intensity and get into the game sooner,'' says 59 SAVAGES Jeff Baugus—Junior Oklahoma City, OK Barry Bowker—Junior Ardmore, OK Bill Brady—Freshman Healdton, OK Chris Brown — Junior Octavia, OK Jimmy Brown—Freshman Roff, OK Wade Compton—Freshman Del City, OK Jackie Cumbie—Graduate Ardmore, OK Martin Dean—Senior Oklahoma City, OK Lane Decker—Junior Bethany, OK Tom Dutton—Senior Tulsa, OK John Haines—Sophomore Sulphur, OK v %� i .. mimi 'ill Scott Hayes—Junior Garland, TX Walter Hawkins—Junior Oklahoma Gty, OK Sam Keeling—Senior Muskogee, OK Rick Kirkendoll—Sophomore Bixby, OK 60 BASEBALL Ron Knotts —Senior Washington, PA Scott Logsdon — Sophomore Tulsa, OK Kevin L Lid wick—Sophomore Duncan, OK 0 Daniel McDede—Freshman Fanwood, NJ Eddie Merklen —Senior Middleton, NY Dale O'Neil—Junior Ponca City. OK Tim Phelps—Senior Durant, OK Jim Polly—Junior Anadarko. OK Rusty Ridling—Junior Sentinel, OK Clint Ramsey — Sophomore Durant, OK Scott Thompson — Senior Poteau. OK Martin Ueltschey—5enior Dallas. TX Keith Wolfe—Senior Frederick, OK Mike Metheny Head Coach 61 SAVAGE 62 BASEBALL % - ‘V-. v V -o v 63 Wayne Bennett—Senior Houston, TX Brian Craig—Senior Houston, TX At Errlco—Junior Calera, OK Thomas Davis—Freshman Savanna, OK SAVAGl Mike Converse —Freshman Durant, OK Jack Hedden Head Coach Lonn Reisman Assistant Coach Kenny Caffin—Sophomore Trumann, AR BASKETBALL Myles Homer—Sophomore Ardmore, OK Shawn Gills—Freshman Saginaw, Ml Darnell Shanklln—Junior Hugo, OK Harry Spivey—Senior Grand Prairie, TX 1 Phil Stephens—Junior McAIester, OK Gerald West—Sophomore Grand Prairie. TX Dennis (Worm) Rodman, top fight, muscles a shot in as Harry Spivey, Myles Homer and Brian Craig look on Middle left Harry Spivey, Myles Homer and Darneli Shanklin get into retrounding position. Mike Converse, middle right, puls up a jump shot as Thomas Davis and Kenny Chaffin get into position. Bottom left —Rodman takes the ball to the hoop past two would be defenders. As Mike Converse and Thomas Davis get ready to re- bound, Kenny Chaffin, bottom right, goes up for two points. SAVAGES ON T 66 1 THE WARPATH I ( I J Darnell Shanklin lights for rebounding position while Myles Homer, top right, takes a long jump shot. Dennis Rodman, top right� grimaces as he reaches for a rebound. Bottom left. Rodman prepares to slam the boll through the hoop. Harry Spivey, bottom middle, Is fouled as he shoots over a Ranger. Phil Stevens, bottom right� penetrates the middle and tries to score over the outstretched hand of an opponent. 67 SAVAGETTE Vicki Coffey—Junior Oklahoma City, OK Gloria Oliver—Sophomore Macomb, OK Teri Worsham—Freshman Elmore City, OK Karla FogelbeTg—Sophomore Honey Grove, TX Anita Walker—Junior Ada, OK Freda Manous— Sophomore Antlers, OK 19 a Kelly Harper—Freshman Plainview, OK BASKETBALL Shannon Shipp—Freshman Kingston, OK Sharia Medders Manager Debra Manley—Senior Comanche. OK i Cindy Lee—Senior Mounds. OK Dena Potter Assistant Coach Marla Smith—Senior Kingston. OK Nick Keith Head Coach Kim Phillips—Freshman Bokchito, OK IN MEMORY OF TRACY GRANT March 23, 1965 February 9, 1984 We dedicate this section to the memory of Tracy Grant Tracy loved the game and all her team- mates. She will live forever in the hearts and minds of all who knew her. f 70 SAVAGETTES IN ACTION Kay Brown {lop left) shoots from close in as her teammates position themselves for a possible rebound. Debbie Manley (top right) passes the ball to Kay Brown as Karla Fogleberg looks on from ihe base line. Karla Fogleberg (bottom left) fights for rebounding position under the basket against a Texas Women’s University player. Debbie Manley (bottom right) shoots her favorite jump shot. 71 SAVAGE Troy Barner Ted Baumann Tim Belcher Mark Blanton William Bolt Lon Boyce Doug Boydston Johnny Broyles Daryl Buck Tom Burdette Kevin Carter Derrlon Castleberry Asa Chambless Robert Clark Bryan Clay Donny Coggswdl Jim Comstock Kent Davis Ricky Dtsmuke Rory Durham Chuck Easley Kevin Garrett Rayce Guess Keith Hall Efrem Hamilton Jay Harvey Jeffery Hill Kevin Hill Grey Hopper Charles Johnson FOOTBALL Philip Koons Kim Ligon Tom McCean Micky Marsh Bryan Mattox Duane Merideth Don Mullenix R.L. Murray Billy Nisuanger Jeff Nye Danny Odom Paul Olinger Gary Ramsay Lee Ro$s Hal Showalter Wendell Simpson Paul Smith Philip Templeton David Thomas Kelvin Thomas Daniel Veazey John Walker Shannon Watts Ronnie William Steve Williams Dan Lounsbury, Head Coach Ed Jones, Assistant Coach Ed Noltner, Assistant Coach Mike Shea, Assistant Coach Glennis Ring, Graduate Assistant 73 SAVAGE ♦ 1) Paul Smith fights for extra yardage (top right), 2) Kent Daves jumps high for a pass reception (center left). 3) Rayce Guess breaks a long run for the Savages (center right). 4) Don Mullemx i$ receiving attention from the trainer Danny Raley (bottom left). 5) Eluding a potential tackier is Savage txjhtend Tim Van Orsdol (bottom right). 74 FOOTBALL r i 1) Freshman Joe Hisaw rallies behind teammates {top left). 2) Water girls posed on the sidelines (center left). 3) Hal Showalter boots the punt (center right.) 4) Runningback Sam Loucks is brought down after a short gain (bottom left). 5) Quarterback Billy Brown passes for a possible completion (bottom right). 75 I i j Left Back row — Wayne Carter, President; Jim Hodge, Louis Robinson, Forest Perryman, secretary-treasurer; Brad Weger, Becky Wade, Doug Anteau, Tom McClure, vice-president. Left, Front Row—Cindy Hopkins, Brenda Stanford, Michelle Mullens, Lou Ann Linney. 76 RODEO CLUB 77 INTRAMURAL 1 p r i i I F tK 'f Intramural sports play an important part of the sports program at SOSU. This type of program attracts the majority of the students who are not in an organized sport. Coach Mike Metheny does a good job of sponsoring and planning the intramural program. The program consists of football, volley- ball, soccer, tennis, racquetball, basketball, softball and ping pong. The programs are open to all men and women on campus. 78 SPORTS SAVAGE MEN’S TENNIS I I! 1 Delta Chi Goes National A £- s «S’S 6 E .g § ff £ «' m “ sr S'1 3 - 3 “ :lj | by Tom FmmfrhowT Dr, Jim Harmon, sponsor niid family advisor f soda! fraternity. Delta Chi Delta, SHnmjficed today that the fraternity voted ensni nou$ly at their last meeting seek national affiliation. ,fa Chi has previously he only local frater- state, and has Southeastern past added Harmon. The nev fraternity colors are ■ Stgma Pi’s trado purple and gold Mike Despa 3f u iXg I Vi sr he advantages for a ’ ”eo nationitr , help in for student, president Lee Jo� Job- t O a Q h c o 91 O) c � c D 'W Z u +T' v_ o .5? P, ?! g.£I § 3 3 frgl fS a TO a 5, a? 3 1 S.[fsr m 3 ?’«§ wtn A W 3 a� a V vy Vt frsu -• ti 2 vS ; na s?. ji m 3j 5 i-l is I w r{ g a c E i C‘ 6i 3, 2 t � 2. Q� L § r jtfVby ' 'ZZ'J'r'a r0, - .-y -t 4 'o q a. o b a % o VTtf © 5A .... V O e iS J% © 0 % •$ + v; ■7 K Vi V - yc %r 7 fV % O,. Va % f $ ,. Jt :- . e7 %%! hv A. V s xFV .JjJ 3m ' ir c ft « , ft- + h % L g w V • ■?■ Mi «i s Sf « ‘ ■5 £ g g a « 4 v . A Zeta‘ Phi Beta Reorganizes; Rash Activities Underway «hX ■ ’ « w| -v � W « D O |mmmb a� £ (u X- o v o X i y, © L 2 « s U t iti Pv .3- s .ia R Vasili? 55� T -o £ • «, 1 ll 4) % % « h ... Js «ft t 7!w A e ststH IS „ —� r + m+ m� t .. 8 � «“ - Zeta Pfei B«ta is a black -j-men lorority here on the -y;| campus It was - M«rch of 'S3 away tktt® £ ,ii eme er W ' n •— x6 x«r e i . 06 a ; ! � i � fc. S � Jf E ] X E 3 ' - et = S S.2« •'wilt;; . S 'S rfe E S o S id«lJ Ss.q -I.M Tv 3� rf� Sft§ � T w 3 £ p. O £ ? � S Zeias 3 « - _ nudy 0 be Rush ., !$$, picnics, h ls� eat washes, 4£tr ddm? «e Objective Phi Beta, for wotoeu gn this csir sometime swn- Our s $r will be keeping sorority together semester. All wtutiMS� interest Zeta Phi Beta soi please contact f Banks ot Vicki Dot 3 6 North Hall tx Finley, 304 ChU Towers, est. 434, f r V-a V m S l P yj Miis AASU p gt� t W ! i sevef ! other � ctiytt« , j although bo dates h� ve | „ been pUtitied, £ “With tfc£ help of � e� o h£ sororities on d the women on mti Beta will £ J said S ' C b sl.Vi’SJS • iss 'S-£'C “■ � «'S s� « i= _ J� s _g e . - O 5 O X R n $ 83 « « « t-8 £ %$ I is § M «� J v S 51 J'4-j «ft S j t: ig, 3-ir « Z °2|S! g 45 «? £W _g n Q C !r WS? - 3 1 v w r a ' P 3 oc SJS t; c 81 SIGM Charlene Cooper Launa Gilstrap Sheila Phillips Lara Phipps Tracy Whited Pres Tammy Hixon Sec. Edie Hammock Treas. Gail Armstrong Lisa Bryan Darla Crous Peggy Thompson Julie Whitford Lisa Woody Jalene Sayers I 1 9 t 82 KAPPA Officers (left to right) first row—Edie Hammock. Tammye Hixon. Charlene Cooper. Tracy Whited, second row—Lisa Bryan, Shelley Miller, Peggy Thompson. Peggy Smith First row (left to right) — Rebecca Paddock, Tammye Hixon. Edie Hammock. Lisa Bryan. Charlene Cooper, Tracy Whited, Susie Haeber. Laura Dearnbarger, Second row (left to right) —Shelley Miller, Luanna Gilstrap. Lynne Apple. Steve Fuoco (favorite). Sheila Phillips. Peggy Thompson TAU KAPPA EPSILO Lil Sis Stephanie Sexton, nervously anticipates Little Sister announcements. TKE Members enjoy Toga! Toga! Toga! Front Row left to right: Clay Bartug, Tim Page, Charles Gar rett, Larry Partain, Bill Wright, Mike Smith, Sec- ond Row: Fred Sanders, Bob Weber, Dave Wright, T. J. McRite, Mike Ridgeway, Mike Pticc, James James. Third Row: Richard Ballard, Alvin Geot2, Rhonnie Hanie, John Aldridge 84 f TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE Little Sister 83 84. Front Row left to right: Jerri Isch, Stephanie Sextont Sheila Cooper (TKE Dreamgirl), Mary Lou Wilkins, Donna Davis, Lisa Woody, Lisa Bryan, Laketa Morris, Tammy Bu- chanan, Penny Pollard. Second Row: Julie Whit- ford, Kally Hoffman, Lynne Apple, Edie Ham- mack, Jenne Krone, Tammy Hixon, Shelly Miller. TKE Members: Front Row left to right: Jeri Isch, Stephanie Sexton, Sheila Cooper, Mary Lou Wilkins, Donna Davis, Lisa Woody, Lisa Bryan, Laketa Mor- ris, Tammy Buchanan, Penny Pollard, Second Row: Julie Whitford, Kaly Hoffman, Lynne Apple, Edie Hammock, Jenne Krone, Tammy Hixon, Shelly Miller, Third Row: Mike Murray, Rick Glapa, Bernard McCrossen, Eddie Behrens (President), Corey Jones, Mike Price, Dave Bacon, Mike Cavender, Fourth Row: Dave Lucas, Rod Milton, Bill Kennedy, Steve Huchens, Brian Childers, Martin Engell. ZETA PHI BETA Evette Banks Pres. Mary Finley DP. f I f ' f t t ► I f v f Pledges: Lonzine Washington Teresa Huey Jackie Banks Not pictured— Beverly Gardner Mary Finley Lonrine Washington Teresa Huey 86 Jackie Banks Evette Banks ZETA PHI BETA Ruth Scribner and Mary Finley host the first annu- al Sophisticated Gent contest. Jerry Stewart escorted by Ruth Scribner is the 83-84 So- phisticated Gent. Evette Banks explains the rules of the contest Antonio Spencer escorted by Jackie Banks Is one the runners-up. PHI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS: (back) Pery Owens. Eric Kuykendall. Jay Silver, Paul Smith (front) Kirk Crusoe, Mike Reddick. Greg Hopper. Mike Kennedy, Mitch McDan lei. MEMBERS: (back) Jim O'Dell. Clayton Cooper, Donny Lewis, Mike Reddick, Jay Silver, Joey Devalt. Mike Kennedy, Eric Kuykendall. Mark Pate. Jeff Nye, Don Underwood. Kerry Robinson. Marty Acker, (front) Kevin Scott, Jack Keilberg. Mark Linney. Donny Coggsweli. Perry Owens, Greg Hopper, Larry Cook, Dean Frazier. Garry Rind, Mitch McDaniel, Kirk Crusoe, (kneeling) Hal Showalter, Mark Riffe, Paul Smith. 88 PHI SIGMA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: (back) Sheila Phillips, Terrie Cook, Patti Brown, Lou Ann Wor- sham, Tammy Jefferson, Gail Armstrong, Pam Hart, Geania Bledsoe, Kelly Clark, Kim Smith, Susan Robison, Lou Ann Linney. (front) Tara Osborne, Cissy Crusoe, Jack- ie Young, Sandra Mercer, Nina Short, Shelly Morris, Lisa Davis, Michelle Majors. Laura Dearnbarger, Lara Beth Phipps, Pallin Straight. Debbie Watkins, Shannon O'Dell, Tricia Mellencamp, Lisa Frazier Toni Reynolds, Lori Linney, 89 PLEDGES: (back) Mike Reddick, Paul Kincaid, Chibby, Ky Smith, Brian Hart, Jimmy Allen, Mark Sipe, Kirk Crusoe, (front) Perry Owens, Bret Carr, Tim Laughlin, Larry Cavender, Mike Wilson, Willie Whitmire, Ricky Nelson, SIGMA PI Susie Haber, Johnny Crabtree and Cindey Crabtree pose for a picture at the Sigma Pi Rush Party. Bottom picture: Sigma Pi Little Sisters offer a warm greeting for Andy Morris, Executive National Director, who attended the Rush Party. The director held an executive session to discuss housing plans and to offer leadership training to the officers. 90 Jpera Suec« astul Pedraza Give Pablo Pedraza an nch and he'll load your entertainment boat The voice professor gave a voice recital last year in deep vest Texas. The folks in Uvalde like it, and this month asked him to bring a contingent from this SOSU Opera Theatre. That performance also rang a bell; now they want him to bring a complete opera performance. Uvaide is a community of about 15 0 4- ? ADMINISTRATION Performs In Tej . an®ur Due For Austrian Lecture Paul Mano.. .V big population center. The people take their entertainment seriously: Uvalde has its own Grand Opera House, an Arts Council, music dubs. It was the Opera House where Pedraza and his carload of voice students performed. The group in- cluded Debra Rains and Tammy Buchanan of Durant, LeAnn Harless of Soper, Johnny Smithson of Haworth and Roland Burks of Hugo. A “Rigoletto and “The Marriage o all in costume finished the evei recital of sacred Pedraza’s Ope group is a m campus enterta addition to the 7 pend a Wc-v { iatCrth,s s meeting expected to draw n’� ny Of the world- hornis, °p players. Horn ,idling me States, conjuSj first for the Op the Marvin McC °° an invitation t c Ensemble of Minn« v™ tromDur- He L Mwneapolis. O CL directs SOSU’ singers. _____ The Texas States, in NickJes. nator °°n be panted (0 2bS Db '-e«- ■� - Aar?- — i, ........ trom Dur. He - — nea is, «eat excerpts from a J’|'| | ' [® e U«ve of theVe _ . J ' V ? S. I™ g | hich he «ee!.r.n ._S0C.ie‘y. ZbTssbttT« Austria, fleJ±mGSm ny' C«chos|07 m G«at Brita C-H_Un ai - tion editor TV- Bcrve public,. o o. „ s o o cr a a r s r cP SV � i. N’f v7 WM9$ «T? 35 © 6z. •£ -2Q ' -o w rf $? _ 'T. Or a II s gi tf°n° . . W-,ysJ.oV 3 _ 2 3 'ft 3 i? —► tr |3ls2:-i ■a 15 3-,«. cr — 2. c c 11 2.? S.-5 3 - = ? pro n Ge«_ ceWo'r' sWP 5T to 2 - 5r ■ o S-T? b SW ,Fr° o e«or Dr tftic be = to ust s 5£ ba v -c x: HtU- t. - -. h has ’ fc oW 3warb 20- 74 Vv aUeuA� 3 ch'WTe 0f S«W« :1,,umre aS2- ° mdefraf- Ue «' P r :Tatute the Ceh ser'ed , tbe Sou'b PrcS'dfnLrn l.an 7ot . chi ren S' ? ° , ;tv nv®' . . when a at the edht. 5 3 oc V cra'UCarr P ' uoder- £ Ue 's. m cc 'n 3. c asstc. to- Ration - d fati- afam 4 A s° coot’ +hr.V5r � p 3'-----Q £ sci ce.; s 08 7.7— - ■ 3 r ■ = = � ■ tasy. c s - - 3- g • e� 2. t 2 sb 3 £t � ■ to £ «■ o o c: fature 11 °sSis£i— jUiojoe pue jno Apesije II0593S I 5 as-S-s | 2 ft -Minos -)ui8euj 3“ « - v aa pue saXa jnoX Mopr a 5 | n annoifiaiiHuj mox -o K p I!l . ru6c8 ureS. 7nd eu 1DedsQ jDLjs °il! 33 5' S I S i s I! aTo S0IO ossjy ,«v . =r a o £ b. ? 3 0 3 S ft r cr 7T Cl ft c5. cr o q a e o a ft I ■ _ fo . r mmI O .8� Sj’ _ O. CL It c V o o ) mmitt “D c o o o 03 Q Q o O Q i and 3 (D - O 0 3 CL 1 O o 3. . i 9VZc 91 I PRESIDENT HIBBS Dr, Leon Hibbs has been President of Southeastern Oklahoma State University for the past 16 years. During this time, he has seen many changes in the University and in the students. President Hibbs maintains an open door policy to the students and faculty. He is an active supporter of the Rodeo Team, and is a visible person on campus. (Middle right) Recipient of a $750 memorial scholarship named for Wyatt and Mattie Jeltz is Jacqueline Jones; she is receiving her check from President Hibbs President and Mrs, Hibbs pause at the Hall of Fame Banquet for a snapshot. Bottom right. Dr. Hibbs and secretary, Pat Norris look at the agenda for the day. 92 Abbott, Bill ye Abner, Annie Adams, Benjamin M Adams, Claude R. Akins, Suzanne Alien, Bill Allen, Maggie Anderson, Jan Andrew Charles R, Andrews, Doris M, Arnold, Rose Ann Ashcraft, M.G. “Rock” Ashton, Kirk Ashton, Liz A, Ball, Lee Barken Laura L. Barker, Lewis L„ Barnette, James Y Baskin, Vlasta J. Bass, Linda S. Bauer, Louise Beaird, Geneva Beals, Retha Bhattacharya, Sauri P Bigham, Jo Ann Bigham, Sam R Black, M, Irene Boatner, Winona Bostic, Doyle L, Bostic, M ryi Louise Bowen, Collin W. Bowen, Ruby L, Boynton, Edwin C FACULTY Breeden George Breeden, Linda Britt, Patricia C Britt, Walter C Britton, James E. Brown, Susan H. Buchanan, Gerald D. Burnell, Jimmie B. Byrd, Edward L, Caluette, Shirley Br Campbell, Margie R Carroll, Johnny G. Cartwright, Betty Castleberry, Mary Ami Cathey, Juliet Cazzelle, Jack G. Chappell, Ben A, Chinn, Kenneth L. Clark, Lahoma E, Clark, Sally Jo Coats, Carol E Cockerell, G M. CockereJl, Patricia M. Coker, Clydeane Collier, Donald D. Collier, George A, Cooper, Betty Gayle Corbin, Bill W. Corbin, Rebecca K. Gorn llson, Joyce Coston, F. Wayne Cotner, Tim C Craige, Deborah Ann Craige, Mary Ann Crow, Lois T Culbreath, Joy Cunningham, James Da Vault, Angela Gayle Davis, Darrell Davis, Dorothy Davis. Julia Daphne Davis, Kay C Ded, Dickie L. DeStiva, Janice Dhane, Judy Dickson, John DUbeck, Beverly Dill, Sue Dill, Rete Dodd, William G. Dresser, Marilyn Dunham, Pat Dunham, Phil Dunning, Sharon Dye, Jack Edwards, Billy L. Eggleton, Gordon Eider, Kenneth Ellis, Richard Barry Engles, Jeanette Ferguson, Don P. Fernandez, Janet Fisher, Sheila Fisher, Virginia Fox, JJB. Gaither Billy D. 93 Gandy, Douglas L. Garrison, G. David Gathron, Ernest G thron, Marsha Geeks, John E. Gold, C. Henry Gold, Jatkye Gossf Charles W, Griffith, Evelyn Grimes, Bid R. Haddock, Dolphus Hamilton, Austin L. Hammock, Charles Harmon, James S. Harmon, Micheal G Hariw lEWhitehe d- Hawkins, E.F, Hawkins, W.O Hazel!, Don B. Heath, Rim Hidden, Jack E, Hedrick, Debra J. Hemphill Debra J Henderson, Robert Hercher, Gary W, Hibbs, Leon Hibbs, R, Max Hill Elbert R. Hootem Roy H. Houston, Dora Hudson, Vicki L. Hughes, Rowena M FACULTY HunnicuC Edward W. Mangrum, C,W, Jackson, Chyre! Manley, Rudy H, James, Patricia D, Manners, Bill Jamison, Blanche 3NL Mansur, Paul M, Jenkins, Fonda Marie Martin, Cleo Jenkins, Sidney L. Martin, Jimmy H, Johnson, Bruce A Martin Pierce J. Johnson, Louis Massey, Marian Jones, Syble G. Massey, Odes R. Kahrs, Catherine ft May, Dennis Keenan, Douglas McClendon, Max J. Keith, Nick McCoy, Carl Kilpatrick, Earl B, McCoy-Fox, EdwardirtJ Krattlger, John T McElroy-Ashcraft, Mer Kutait, Kemal E- McGovern, Betty L, KutaiL Lisa G. McGovern, Troyce Lambert, Becky McKinney, Odessa N. Landua, Dwight McNeely Bonnie Mich Latham, James B, McRorey, Tom J, Latham, Martha Ann MeWee, Wayne E. Lay cock, Dorothy S. Meadows, Kathleen Lester, James E, Methany, Mike Letts, Billie Mickle, Fran j. Letts, Dennis Milligan, James C Levins, Sandra Sue Minks, Lawrence Littlejohn, Joseph E. Mitchell James W Lourssbury, Daniel Charles Mize, David G. Lowry, Herbert Moody, Steven W Lucas, Gerry L Morales, Jorge Lynn, Joyce Morales, Marcia E. Lyons, John E, Morris, Curtis Micheal Mabry, Carolyn 3, Morris, Katy Mabry, Joseph G. Morton, Bill J. Morton, Mellodean Murphy, Elizabeth Newell, Geneva F Newsome, Ron J, Nolan, Larry R. Norris, David L. Norris, Pat O’Steen, Jimmie D. Olson, Robert Parham, Donald A. Parham, Kay B. Parker, David 0. Parker, Mark Edward Pedraza, Pablo F Perkins, Sherry L. Peters, Kenneth V. Phillips, J,B. Filler, Raymond Platter, Allen A. Platter, Paula P Polk, Pamela Poison, William Jerry Powers, G. Pat Powers, Linda Lee Prough, Dorothy Rackley, Barbara G. Radasinovich, Rade Ray, Barbara Ray, Bobby Reevs, Patricia Refulio, Carlos Reisman, Lon FACULTY Risso, Milly Robbins, Gene Robbins, Patricia Robinson, Jack L. Rodgers, Jean Rodgers, Sherry W, Rutherford, Jennifer Rutherford, John Rutherford, Richard M. Schneder, Harry John Schulze, Gordon B. Scott, Leon Scott, Michael L. Sills, Eloise M. Silver, Dorothy S. Skinner, Gladys Slack, Katie Frank Smith, John T. Smith, M G. Stafford, Bink Starks, Howard Steele, Linda R, Stege, Kenneth Sterling, Shauna Stroup, Fred Jr. Stubblefield, Patricia Sturch, Ernest Stuteville, Claude Sullivan, Cecil Takeshorse, Gwen H. Taylor, Connie Taylor, Ernie Taylor, Patrevia Taylor, John Thomas, Robert D. Tuyen, Nguyen D, Varner, Ann L. Varner, Gary J. Vickers, Thomas E. Walker, Arnold Walker, Dovie Walters, Elizabeth E. Washburn, Ella Washburn, Kenneth R. Watson, Leroy Watson, Wanda Weaver, James M. Webb, Troy A. Weger, Patricia M. Wescott, Roberta P. Wester, Truman White, Al F White, Alvin Whitmire, Grace Wiley, Joe Wiley, Paul Wilkinson, Richard Williams, John Willis, Peggy Wilson, Evelvyn Wintle, James Womack, Sid T, Work, Hiahwahnah Wright, Cathryn A. Wright, John R. Zumwalt, Glenda 95 1 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION A, SOUTH EAST11 DON PARHAM, Chairman PAM ADAMS G. M COCKRELL PATRICIA COCKRELL BETTY GAYLE COOPER DON FERGUSON MARSHA GATHRON JACK HEDDEN MAX HIBBS VICKI HUDSON EDWARD JONES DAN MIKE METHENY EDWARD NOLTNER SHERRY PERKINS LONN REISMAN RICHARD RUTHERFO MICHEAL SHEA BINK STAFFORD ERNIE TAYLOR ROBERTA WESCOTT AVIATION BILL EDWARDS, Chairman LINDA BREEDEN BILL CORBIN CHARLES DAVIS DOUG GANDY JACK HEDDEN ED HUNNICUTT JOHN RUTHERFORD KENNETH STEGE PATRICIA WEGER R.W. TYLER HOME ECONOMICS KATHLEEN MEADOWS, Chairman WINONA BOATNER FRAN MICKLE BARBARA RACKLEY MARYL1N COLLIER r ' 4 I i COMMUNIC AND THEATEF C. W MANGRUM. QaAtmc KIRK ASHTON BEN CHAPPELL JULIA DAVIS CATHERINE KAHRS PAUL MANSUR. Owilman WAL1 ER BRITT MARY ANN CRAIGE GARY HERCHER MARK PARKER PABLO PEDRj RUDY MANL MOLLY R1SS( ANN VARNE3 GARY VARNf KENNETH PETEI ELIOSE SILLS JAMES W1NTLE ENGLISH, HUMANITIES, AND LANGUAG JOSEPH LITTLEJOHN Chairman CLAUDE ADAMS DORIS ANDREWS LEE H. BALL VLASTA BASKIN ROBERT HENDERSON ELBERT HILL DORA HOUSTON BLANCHE JAMISON LINDA JONES BILLIE LETTS DENNIS LETTS JORGE MORALES MARIA MORALES ROBERT OLSON HOWARD STARKS HIAHWAHNAH WORK HI FNNA ANN 7lIMU AfT EDUCATI AN EDUCATION GIVES vOU MORE CAREER CHOICES JACK CAZZELLE CLINT DILBECK PHIL DUNHAM JEANETTE ENGLES J B. FOX CHERYL JACKSON SWRA LEVINS JAMES MITCHELL DOVIE WALKER EDUCATIO EDWARDINE McCpY FOX, Chairman JOYCE CORNELI SON PAT DUNHAM PffiHLE McLLHUV- DOROTHY SILVER SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIAL SCIENCES LOUIS JOHNSON. Chairman SAURf BHATTACHARYA EDWARD BYRD JOHN DICKSON DAVID GARRISON CHARLES GOSS BRUCE JOHNSON DAVID NORRIS JAMES MILLIGAN RADE RADAS1NOVICH RED RIVER VALLEY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION SOCIOLOGY DWIGHT LANDAU, Chairman ANGELA DEVAULT KEN ELDER JANE ELDER PHIL KIRK JOE MABRY COMPUTER SCIENCE MATHEMATICS BILL GRIMES, Chairman MIKE ADAMS DOYLE BOSTIC JIMMY MARTIN PAULA PLATTER FRED STROUP TRUMAN WESTER 102 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PHYSICAL SCIENCES ARNOLD WALKER. Chairman LEWIS BARKER DONALD COLLIER GORDON EGGLETON PAT JAMES JERRY POLSON JACK ROBINSON JOHN WRIGHT JAMES DOUG 1 LARRY EDUC CHARLES HAMMACK. Chairman LOUISE BOSTIC ERNEST GATH RON JAMES IXTHAM CLAUDE STUTEVILLE ACCOUNTING AUSTIN HAMILTON, Chairman DOLPHUS HADDOCK CARL McCOY ELIZABETH NOLAN TOM VICKERS e V Keytr—rfrig BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIO! AND MANAGEMENT JACK DYE, Chairman MARILYN DRESSER RICHARD ELLIS jackye gold WAYNE McWEE LARRY MINKS LLOYD MILLER STEVE MOODY PAM POLK PATRICIA STUBBLEFIELD 106 BUSINESS EDUCATION LOIS CROW, Chairman RUBY BOWEN SYBLE JONES PATRICIA ROBBINS CATHRYN WRIGHT ECONOMICS SIDNEY JENKINS, Chairman KENNETH CHIN GEORGE COLLIER ROY HOOTEN HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS AND CONTINUOUS EDUCATION, ENROLLMENT CENTER High School Relations and Continuous Education help in plan ning for high school students to attend college and people want- ing to continue their education. Gene Robbins heads the high school relations office and Geneva Beaird assists him in sending mail to prospective students, with help from many of the student workers like Mindy Worsham at right, Marian Massey, Mike Har- mon and Geneva Newell take care of the continuous education department. 108 The Enrollment Center processes your enrollment cards, while keeping up with open and closed classes. Lisa Kutait is Director of Enrollment, Some of the Student Workers are pictured at right, Kay Corbin, Julie Wiley and Cindy Hodges. REGISTRAR AND PLACEMENT Students enrollments are processed and sent to the Registrar to be made a part of the permanent records. The Registrar takes the responsibility of recording and distributing grades to the student. The placement office helps graduating students look for jobs. The women put prospective employ- ers with job-seeking students for interviews. Virginia Fisher (top left) is in charge of placement office. Wanda Watson, Traci Toney, Mary Castleberry is in charge of the Registrar office. Suwane Akins, Jonetl Whitehead. Michelle Solomah, Dee Dee Griffin, Anita Barnette, Nina Short, Velma Winnett. 109 STUDENT AID AND The place to go for financial help it the 'Student Aid Office . Financial akl may be a scholarship, grant loan or work study Sheriy Rodgers, Director of Student Aid, supervises financial aid, disbursements and sets up special ar- rangements for students tn need The office personnel handles the applications, forms, and problems that occur for students who wish to apply fax financial aid They are (from left to right) Rlchelle Ackery, Susan Cooke, Debbie Cralge and Sherry Rodgers At right, axe Rowena Hughes and Carolyn Mabry who work m the Bursars office 110 BURSAR The Bursar Office is the distribution office for all loans, student checks, enrollment fees, overdue library fines and all the finan cial business concerning the school. At left, Meliodean Morton Below from left to right, Jo Bigham, Barbara Ray, Carol Coats, Linda Bass, Reba Diel. Laura Barnette, Ginger Smith, and Fonda Jenkins. Ill POSTAL AND HEALTH SERVICES The Campus Post Office serves as a center for incoming and outgoing mail and provides much of the same services as any post office handling student and university mail. The Health Clinic provides a variety of health services to students. Steve Easteru ood (top right) supervises the post of- fice, (middle) are Doris Morrison, Gary Labeth, Lisa Bagherpour, (bottom left} Dr. Gerald Buchanan and Jerry Zachery. 112 COMPUTER CENTER, PRINT SHOP AND SWITCHBOARD Communication is a key word for those who process data, make and take calls and handle the printing for the campus and its people. They put in long hours to insure smooth intra-campus and intercampus com- munication. Jerry Lucas (bottom right) is the supervisor of the switchboard. E.F. Hawkins (middle right) and Bill Manners (top, left} are the supervisors of the Print Shop. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION AND KIAC Vocational Rehabilita- tion is a government pro- gram that provides funds and services to those who have physical im- pairments and wish to at- tend school. The Vocational Rehabilitation staff includes from left to right [front) Gladys Hill, Jane Good- man, Claudette Townsend and Vicki Anderson all Secretaries. (Back row) John Patty, J.V. Edwards, and Charles Houser, Counselors. Kerr Industrial Applications Center is an agency which provides technical assistance for business and industry for Oklahoma and North Texas. The Center provides abstract materials and sources are available to students through KlAC's special information research. At top right, Tom McRorey, Director of KIAC, At right, Geneva Newell is Administra- tive Assistant, and far right is Betty Cartwright, Program Developer. 114 AUXILIARY SERVICES AND MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Auxiliary Services is responsible for room and board of university students liv- ing on campus in dormitories and apart ments. Bill Morton (top left) is head of Aux, Services, other workers are Juliette Cathey and Dorothy Prough. The Maintenance Department secretary is Janice DeSilva (bottom left) and a few of the other workers are pic- tured in the bottom middle and bottom right. 115 I AUDIO VISUAL Providing literary materials and equip- ment is the job of the Audio Visual Depart- ment The students’ educational experi- ence is enhanced by the use of this service. Pictured at right are J.B Phillips (head of Depth and Wayne Coston; (middle row) Kay Davis, secre- tary. Student workers include Jill Davis and Gwen Parker. Below are Teresa Beam, Tammy Noltner and Randy Mitchell, John Wright. 116 STUDENTS STUDENT ES Ricky Wells, Lee Erwin, end Sherri Hall are shown collecting money from Policeman daring their the Jerry Labor sosu : ueDdiors At Natio ■n’srs “ Sharia Fnw i sq team iontgomcry M«esi'toReiio, Nev: vcled ! to participate U Treat Western Tou lhC The tournanter mC Meted h- � tl consAdereu « ) 0) ■ell Pu8h al s S sii yX T et6 sident’s nd welcome to ern Oklahoma r er$ity, I am look- to working with a to make this the n our university's ictivities will be y the university throughout the your involvement make each one a HfiH •d to meeting td answering Activities Begin Monday hli S Dr. Leon HIbbs 117 r G R A D U A T E S AKINPELY. 1SIAKA BESHIRS, BEVERLEY COKER. JANICE HASEEB. AHMAD HATLEY. CARL IKENYEt, STEVE KAPARAKI. HARIKLIA KROCK, ROBERTA MADU. JOE MARKLAND, ROBERT MORGHAM, SALEM MOSTOWFI, MEHDI MUHANNA. SAQER NYCE, DARNICE ONUCHUKWA, GODFREY POPO. CHRISTOPHER PETERS. DAN POTTER. DENA RIND. GARY TAWILL. MOHAED THANACHAT. A. WADVA, NAVJ1T 118 r Abdelmawla. Mu� AbduTJewad, Neda! Abdulrahman, Fausal Adeoia, Samuel Ajaj, Walid Alexander, Bonnie Angel, Luz Anteau, Douglas Anyaegbuna. Johnny Aoun, Omran Armstrong, Aaron Arstrong, Gail Bain. Douglas Barrett. Brenda Barton, Terri Bayliffe. Kimberly Bennett, Linda Bennett, Wayne Boney. Pansy Brooks, Mark Buck, Daryl 119 co ?o O Z m cn Butler, Donald Copeland, Randy Conaway, Billy Cook. Donna Cradtree. Johnny Craytor, Bart Crump. Danny Davis, Stanley Dean, Ava DeLashaw, Pamela Dodd, Jeffrey Dudley, Virginia Emeagwai, Augustine Eugell, Martin Ferns. Cbm Fields, Jean Francis, Alice Frost, Sharia Gardner, Beverly Gilbert. Marcella OIL Cynthia Glapa. Richard Grimer, Paul Hall, Shentea Haider. Dixie Hatch, Kim Hattenhauer, Angel Haudtmann, Eugene Harman, Billy Hlxon, Becky 120 Hocking. Becky Hofferber, Stacey Hopson Beverly Hossain, M Hughes. Melanie Ike. Frelix Inge, Curtis Jackson, Joyce Jolly, Delia Jones. Corey Harper. Woody Kelley, Roy Kennedy. Mike Khor, Chaw Kirk, Wynetta Lam, Phong Lassberg. Sandi LeMonie, Donna Manley, Donna Miller. Eleanor Miller. Ann Miller, Michael Miller, Shelley Milton. Kathryn Mobley, Gerald Moore, Mary Morris. Winona McKeen. Donna McNatt, Paige Ndimba, Ghane 121 f Nguyen, Ha Nguyen, Quoc Nguyen, Truoc Nkemadu, Irene Owens, Richard Pardue. Victoria Parham, Silly Parker, Wesley Phillips, Beulah Pickens, Keith Pittman, Gregory Plawecki, Daniel Pogue, Tommy Powelt. Cathy Price, Mike Ring, Glennis Robinson. William Reagan, John Saki, Morteza Scribner. Sonsecahra Scrivner, Donna Settoon, Lori Showalter, Hal Smith. Marla Sollenne, Elizabeth Stallings, Susan Sumner, Patricia Sutton, Troy Swafford. William Swink. Jacqueline 122 Thomas, Kerrey Thompson. Trena Tolliver. Wayne Tondo. Marisa Trammell, Jerry Turner. Sebrina Umezulike, Bedford Venable, Robert Veronesi, Carol Washburn. Neal Wells. Rick Whisman, Robert Whitlack. David Williams. Billy Williams, Kacey Wilson. Sharon Young. Jacqueline 123 J u N I O R S Kim Frizzell, of Heavener, waits to give blood. Alam, Sheikh Alexander, Anthony Allen, Charles Allen. Chris Barnes. Martha Bates. Marna Beall. Janice Bearden. Donna Bell. Jason Bethencourt, Estela Blackburn, Mitzl Bolt, William Brebner, Todd Brewer, Bo Brewer. Robert 124 I Butler. Kimberly Cambell. Kenneth Caplinger. Leri Castleberry, Derroin Cates. Keevin Chowdhury. MdKhaled Chronister. Keith Collom. Cynthia Davenport, Tina Earwcod. Gerald Edwards, Janna Erwin, Lance Estrada. Juan Estes. Lisa Frazier. Mark Ciilstrap, Luana Glenn. Ruth Ann Grider, Betty Hackett. Janice Haskins. Cathy Hendricks, Bobby Hendricks. Sylvia Hill, Kevin Hodges, Clifton Homerding. Todd Horton, Cliff Houston. Arlene Igbonoba, Charlie Jacks. Stewart James, Karl 125 James, Sharon Jenkins, Gregory Kenedy, Julie Khan, Arif Kirawa, Kadi Kirkendoll, Rick Kreceman, Kris Kuykendall, Eric Loper, Brenda Loucks, Sammy Lucas, Dave Lundry, Jan Magan, Bharat Manous, Freda Masters, Freda Matlock, Terry Mattingly, Clinta Mayes, Leon Mbanyam, George Means, Champ Medders, Sharia Milby, Wesley Montgomery, Mark Muoneke, Maiihe McCarty, David Nuss, Randall Onwuka, Amerose Oparaddu, Maxwell Petree, Renna 126 Puckett, Beverly Rambo, Hayley Reynolds, David Reynolds, Stephen Riddle. Jean Roberts, Martha Robinson, Susan Sexton, Stephanie Shah, Syed Shanklin. Darnell Shearer. Emma Smith, Lee Solomon, Michell Steelman, Sherry Stephens. Philip Stevens, Linnca Stone, Sherry Strawn, Cathy Strickland, Katherine Stuart, Jerry Thomas, Mane Thomas, Martha Thompson, Christopher Thompson, Scott Trammell, Curtis Tucker, Kimberly Umana, Miguel Waters, Srnokey Wharton, Carla Williams, Arten 127 128 Bret Metcalf and Mike Cantley take a break from MTV. Ahmed, Jamil Akhter, Shamim Akins. Charles Allen. Brett Andrews, Connie Andrews, John Arnot, Jo Bacon, Lisa Bacon. Paula Baroody, Michel 129 ’I Barrett, Pa mala Basu, Satyendra Bates, Denise Beam, Teresa Bintory, Tahir Blankenship, Carol Blankenship. Tammy Blocker. Frank Bryan, Lisa Buckley, Kimberly Bulkin, Donna Caplinger. Lisa Carroll, Terry Carvajal, Fernando Chaffin, Kenny Chandler, Connie Chowdhury. Asifur Cbowdhury. M a moor Cline, Angella Cody, Tommie Collins, Dale Comstock. Jim Converse. Mike Cook, Terri Cooney, Kathey Copeland. Elizabeth Corbin, Kay Cunningham, David Dane, Mary Deisher. Jean 130 Dodd, Roger Engles, Laura Faulkner, Danny Fuoco, Steve Gilstrap, Catherine Gitundu, James Gold, Laura Graves, Lori Green, Kandye Griffin, Karyn Haigler, Shamim Harvey, Jay Hime, Kevin Hixon, Tammye Homer III, Myles Huddleston, Robert Huey, Pete Huq, Ekramul Hurtado, Monica Ikenyei, Sylvester Jackson, Bruce Jacobu, Joseph Jalaludoin, J. James, Francis January, Tonya Khan, Ashrafur Khan, Sardar Kilburn, Thomas Kisinger. Linda Kitchens, Laurie 131 Lankford, Melanie Manous, Freda Martin, Lisa Medlin, John Meeks, Jane Metcalf, Bret Morris, Laketa Nguyen, Minh Nizami, Ahm Noltner, Tamara Obiorah, Benedict O'Dell, Shannon Okwu, Cyriacus Oliver, Gloria Onaneye, Johnson Parker, Gwendolyn Pauls, Judy Robbins, Bobby Ross, Lee Rouwar, John Russell, Steven Saeed. Qaiser Sayers, Jayleen Scott, Gary Scott, Tammy Shackleford. Tammy Shakoor, Shahab Sherrer, Kendell Smith, Darryl Slack, Norma 132 Shields, Veryl Six. Karen Speaks. Bennie Spearman. Terry Spearer. Antonio Straight, Pallln TannehiU. Terry Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Kirt Thai, Ha Thompson, Allison Truong, Uyen Wahid. Mohd Walsh. Ltsa Ward. Jackie Washington, Lonaine Watkins Debie Weber, Sabina Wellington, Shonda West. Gerald White. David Whitlock, Sherri Whitlock, Terri Wilson. Penni Winters, Gregory Woody. Lisa Wyatt. Robert Yates, Timothy Zaidl, Syed 133 F R E S H M E N Abbas, Zulfiqar Acker, Marty Adams, Lewis Ahmad, Israr Ahmed, Shafique Aimed, Syed Alexander, Jeffery Ali, Faiz Allen. Edythe Austin, Danny Barton, Angela Beasley, Nick Brady. Beth Ann Brese, Becky Brewster, Leni 134 Brown, Betty Bmintey, Richard Bruner, Clayton Bunch. Shelley Bundrar.t, Lela Byans, Linda Byler. Jennifer Casey. Angela Cambell, Catherine Carter. Ruby Cates, Lon Cathey. Naomi Garrett, Pat Chon, Sung Clay, Suzanne Coffey, Vicki Collins, Vicki Cooney, Donna Cooper, Sheila Craft, Patricio _____ 4 Crusoe, DeeAnne Culbertson, Rebeeka Cummings, Lisa Danley, Victoria Davenport, Anna Davidson. Kelly Davis, Daria Davis, Jill Davis, Thomas Dean, Darrin 135 Dickson, Michael Dill, Traci Dohrer, Jon Dotson, Larry Douglas, Norma Dudley. Jeffery Ebert, Cynthia Effinger, James Elmore, Janet Ensey, Christina Errica, Al Everett, Debbie Fluellen, Keith Fodge, Becky Fogelberg, Karen Fogelberg, Karla Foster, B J. Fowler, Brenda Franklin, Allen Franklin, Sherry Frost, Gwen Garrison, Dennis Gibson, Rhonda Gills. Shawn Graham, Stacey Grant, Tracy Gonzalez, Gustavo Haddock, Rick Haper, Kelly Hassan, Mohamad Ho? ner, Jeanie Jackson. Kimberly James. Charlotle Jestis, Rene Jones, Kenny Hardy, Tim Hightower. William Holland. Sara Hopkins, Andrea Keever, Phyllis Kerr, Tammy Kirkendoli, Marsha Kislu. L Large, Jeania Lawless, Beverly Lema, Angela Lema. Ricardo Lemons. Lor: Lewis, Cecil Lowder, Betty Lynch. Carlia Mackey, William Mason Cadeua Massuere. Sheri Masters. Jim Means, Kevin Meeks, Lucinda Mercer. Donald Miller, Estelle 137 Monroe, Michael Mulkey, Lisa X Muncrief, Wayland J Murray, M. ■w McCalister, Steven LU , - ■ � M jflj V McCann, Lawanna i McLarry, Vicki f Nance, Karen r ft Offield, Donnie Owens, Tammy I Park, Ivan Pate, Charlotte Pate, Sarah Peters, Teresa Peterson. Jenetta Phillips, Kimberly Pittman, David Prater, Jeff Pride. Jackie Purser, Shirley Rafiqi, Sohail Rahman, Abdul Raley, Donny Rawlins, Cathy Reust, Troy Reynaert, David Richardson, Missie Risden, Robyn Rivera, Jose 138 Roberts, Shawn a Robinson. Rhonda Rodman. Dennis Rose. Seiena Rozzell. Craig Rutherford, Thomas Saha. Pronay Snaders, Kathy Schimmels, Don Schimmels, Gary Scott, Freda Scott. Julie Sh errer. Katrina Shipp, Shanon Sims. Virginia Slaten, Susan Slattery, Leisa Smith, David Smith. Jerry Smith. Mark Smith, Mary Smith, Patti Smith, Rkk Stahl, John Staton, Roberta Stout, James Stowers, Caroline Tatum, Mary Taylor. Kristi Teel, Gloria 139 140 Thrasher, Mtcheal Tobin, Rose Treat, Karen Tyree, Patsy Underwood, Mary Wagner, Cheryl Wagner. Karen Williams, Mary Ann Waheed, Mohammed Weaver, Sandra Weir, Jana Whatley, Kathy Whatley, Kevin Whittington, Jeff Wilson, Juanita A total of “Sjopq oS oi z :p qu.M will be on t o £| ojoos aqi Sui fuj Wednesday a u-wopqonoi pjeA' 6f b for the 14th ioj jaojd) cipuirg jiq U«H CLOSING cord of 6 0. They were the only undefeated team in the ht division, winning rounds 1 56 1 with Northeastern c.alrf.No in Mont High School Ajjaqs Jauanb jsjij aqr 5! £ g = g J s t i 6 J Louisiana State University. ' High Choruse u, A«jd o m spuoo:� «5 1£ £ : S ©. - £ g g-S | - Ti1 « £ | £ Ncw Mexico Junior Col-“m. Jhe by the Music qji.w UMopqanot pjfA 6t -2 E g £ V | v u «; 2? 5 g -J '5 ° lege, and Stephen F Aus-- n the choruses joi sauqapis aqj UMop oqs o « -5 £ c 2 fi TT'li ei+ IS P 1 a ( 1 ® Q JC gJ “ T 1 J— ys « ducted by Ruth aqs uaq v djoos 01 jsjij aqt,£ P c — a 3 — Pablo Pedraza sew XaioxW J jiuuof 3 s 5So 2 i5 � -« P -• — 2 E £ © £ tin University. Frost re- ceived the award for fourth ian-Carol AaJOjpjq Pablo Pedrs o Z 3lu9g UOM - o !iw S3SJ3AOJ Oiqnop oj'a £ ££ 67 of opera and v eqdjy sasjaA j ojqnop Q, 3(sO t O ac 1 5 _= „ ■ • (£ 2 place speaker in the pre 0 VJ 2 Z £ u liminary rounds, and Mont-s around u - u y rd named most ’ 0t ? 5 o 0 gomery received the award G tor. will be eoisassed reqji«q wojj 3uiqF ''V • ' g ‘g the flfth Place speaker. s ‘“7 high school chc -AjaA� pvq ‘pptj pjin tnf 0-? ? 10o. tL « T; 4? Acting the New Mexico51 -Mil ... m. .. ant ■aiUBg .v A ' o v C- Art Y t At CnMm 4 A in 3 Rlft f0r students will je ppq aiUB� aqx £‘j£ j? selections: “H ueqiooj jjnj japwoj [cnuun 7? s; a( C • Sv r ___ u. ... I ■ nrriirt 1 01 2 J A'- Si? ,%A Allege A' Over Israel delssohn: by Gordon Hungarian Snpar Walk A tore1 '' 'fir - Zif -V b. .«• cA ,, 3VnO ° e’ i , e 0 bJP aO Ameri tlo e i there fnr ths A W s'protett the i, There 0 bonfire next .oers are UI tl r,i i I the hold 3 North 6th and Main. wino0A c '' ing through downtowns fk V J V p a, ? vva. ' . ay and ► 5 .' ’ ’ i? i J? IP ? .-? - c ' a? c� r' .. inizati f V the npcr.tr eg and to . Jt 2 3 .-15 g- = § - m o UUI1UI . r. V) ✓ _ -3 -t sf , v_ w uJ S- — H Ctf -• 2. S! donors h. o Wj VV -� ? donors. rfX ao | 5 c 5 3C £ Q 'T V £ r and voting Lesbian anizaticn. n for such a dc by Woody had submit- te � article by -o' concerning . Many e ed whe- ' 0%. away for cola. 7 f o s c i s 3p' o. „ . s , Ttv s?; C n rt 1=� ? rt 3. I t n € a - rt r , — H !£ V45J!53 6' S' 2 2 2 n b' to 3 D 3- ? 3 3 £_ ZTcre o o- 3 w� s; 50 6 s; c 5 )QS. o-§3 2. —1 — O •—• —� r- ;2 3 o = i. K to sii ,s an-v ? ■ - v; _nt i� S A 6rtiK t «1 3 v C ' W J — 3 s ■s 3 i i Q a? 3 a 3- 3 a Cl '30 n? r rft c ! ' exotv he bi]l e j0 ve e actu- to t� g; S S S’JJ . y R tr ’c 6 fa ' f «5 o Co. a (“ s-5 o SeS'J! 8 t, 3 c 4tvo 0 . ■oot' .X4 e • :nt 3 s.aj is _, Q. O §• 11 • O -� Uh “! 5 51 „ 2 � I S - S«3 3. :3 at Q. 2 0 3 3 o to EL 5 r- :.S£ fis ??! � 1 r on a 3 5 7 y S 5‘ S 3 ST ? o « a � 3 3 P A 142 CLOSING 142 CLOSING 143