Southwestern Oklahoma State University - Bulldog Yearbook (Weatherford, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

Se ea Lisa ae Tie WUR Buu Lskeasis it ats . He LT 1833 06747 4 GC 976.602 W37BUA, 1969 bi ee haps ‘eC a) OD LL S © QD ow) fav) aw) ox Weatherford, Oklahoma S Sees oO | ew DY) | © 1 |e Shes lie) Le ox , : : 4 “2 mes 2 Fie Se ae resteman ABOVE: German Instructor Clarence Sturm lectures on verb forms. UPPER RIGHT: Neil Diamond, a Big Name Entertainer, socks soul to a jammed Field House audience. RIGHT: Dr. Cecil Egerton pre- pares a history les in his voluminous office library. ‘a, ¥ A ; A ws Sse eet Ne : Picturesque Oklahoma Hall is one of three dormitories for girls at Southwestern State College. Four hundred girls live there during the academic year. Other girls' dormitories are Stewart Hall and Will Rogers Hall. Spectrum ... the ever changing World of Southwestern. Spectrum: ‘69 IPR Lala aR Scholarship ... building the fundamentals | of Knowledge and Learning. LEFT ABOVE: Students practice typing in one of the new Office Practice laboratories at Southwestern State College. LEFT: A student engages in a Chemistry research project under a federal grant. ABOVE: A modern computer laboratory allows on-the-job training for students. RIGHT: Newly-completed, the Arts and Sciences building houses classes in business, mathematics and science. AN x AMM HEHE At ANA tate Satghets eee ‘ whit | Ht fh | { A HHH, 1 tt ss Students... students everywhere FAR LEFT: A student, on a study break, takes time to catch up on world events in the Student Center. LEFT ABOVE: No time to relax, this student does last minute cramming before a test. LEFT BELOW: A vigorous student election saw posters displayed on buildings and on_ stakes. LEFT: Janie Wilson lifts an eyebrow at the tryouts for the All-School Follies. ABOVE: Fashion is not left out at Southwestern for girls dress in the latest styles from New York and Dallas. SSSSERC AAD SPST RECESS Aa ts A Sta FR DCE ARSE SAL A Se acaba EA al oA MEd Nae a ATED SSH shea ae dite Meee res tithe Stars... badges of honor. ABOVE: A dash of biue and white symbolizes Southwestern's spirit. RIGHT: Senate President Kent Sampson walks the Bulldog mascot Brandy on @ sunny spring day. FAR RIGHT: Bill Harris and Cynthia Massey played lead roles in an All-School play ‘'Private Lives, by Noel Coward. eat tes ek Se | a ervice. .. the cornerstone of responsibility ABOVE: Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra per- formed at Southwestern during the Weatherford Fine Arts Festival. TOP RIGHT: Senators meet informally to draw up a resolution for Student Senate vote. RIGHT: A student donates blood during the campus drive for 175 pints. FAR RIGHT: Child development students hold a pre- school nursery twice a week. ABOVE: Sailing at Lake Crowder is a big sport for Southwestern students and faculty alike. RIGHT: Bulldog footballers won the Collegiate Conference cham- pionship. CENTER: Southwestern's bas- ketball team captured conference, and district titles, then represented Okla- homa at the NAIA tourney in Kansas City. FAR RIGHT: Playing late into the afternoon, a student's shadow projects his serve. Spectators for sports SWinap 0; Rec Bpcuh feb tesa Sonata al Ms pest NESE See eae alee ne ee St an to eed te. ain ees = are Be Ses lr Se http ceeyeh ra eddies taste epee et teen tree ee De adlgtaate erate Hs secre eee stra e a es SSieeeaatiea cae insets teats a oe Loo 2 ei Sin eet poaees Ss z 13 Aletta - lina Mens AS A eS ABOVE, TOP: Saturday students go to a show at Weatherford's new Vesta Theatre. ABOVE: Other students shoot pool at the Student Center. ABOVE RIGHT: Some go home for the weekend, while others RIGHT: Study or sleep in the library. . everybody’s day Saturday stad eBid abil feild eb, PaaS T I INT A He: Y 2 Ss ag 8) 5 1 ett 41 7 oF i soap r i rr ia . ™ Gy ram Southwestern... opening the doors for a spectrum of ideas, thoughts, knowledge. 1969 Bulldog Southwestern State College Weatherford, Oklahoma Academics 18 Campus Life 54 Contents: Personalities 84 Organizations 106 Residences 154 Sports 170 Classes 202 saa WIR TIT B TNH Shae a bb dh depen inetniiad EET HAAR ITE § Bue eit ad EDITIONS CRITICAL NORTON CRITICAL wt ae 2 we Fas ia i Finks Rsiewries Moi Hdd Std 4 Arak peta aes ok OR oT) R at avis hal boa are titt ales eas Mahal Saal Th Sits oath degra Pal add Wiad bake Ceara CHAE Ebe Saas : aaa vee i : = h : | = is Academics 19 STATE OF OKLAHOMA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR DEWEY F. BARTLETT OKLAHOMA CITY Dear Seniors: Challenges unknown to you in the past soon will rise to meet you. Your years of academic endeavor have been designed to help you cope with those challenges, and I am confident that this training, and the lessons of life already learned, will be of unestimable value to you, I urge you to use your knowledge, vitality, and experience to help build a better Oklahoma. My sincere best wishes to each of you. Sincerely, ewey 47. Bartlett GOV RNOR DFB vf TET erat aSjame eyo Regents Make and Direct Policy OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION (top row): Clyde A. Wheeler Jr., Chairman; Harry P. Conroy, Vice-Chairman; Exall English, Secretary; G. Ellis Gable, Assistant Secretary, and E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor. (bottom row): Goodwin Broaddus Jr. Mrs. Jewell Ditmars, Donald S. Kennedy, William T. Payne and John J. Vater Jr. BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COL- LEGES (top row): Thomas Walsh, President; Mrs. Earl Cheery, V. L. Browne and Harold Garvin. (second row): Marvin Hornbrick, Lawrence Morrison and Dr. D. D. Creech. (bottom row): Mrs. Dovie Pruitt, M. C. Collum, Executive Secretary, and Joe B. Monroe. 21 President Harris: Directs, Implements College Policy Dr. Al Harris, Southwestern's vibrant pres- ident, actively directs and implements col- lege policy, etfectuating the smooth opera- tion of the educational process. A former superintendent of public schools at Custer City, Watonga and Clinton, Dr. Harris has devoted his entire energies since 1960 campaigning for Weatherford and Southwestern's interests, including fund raising for scholarships, loans and other projects. Himself a graduate of Southwestern, he completed graduate studies at George Pea- body College for Teachers and Oklahoma State University. He and his wife, Joe de'Bob, reside on the college campus, south of the library. Joe de'Bob's ties are with Southwestern too, for she earned her bachelor's degree here. a AVR rebiMa Habit Hay = p ait i a fi 3a ND it -Oriente ICe Management and Serv ion Strat Admin io ett Robert ABOVE: Instruction. Dean of Men. roe Es pe oly} o Bice 2 Belo cme ° a5 vw c=) AS 3S Dr. Maynard, Registrar. ABOVE LEFT: Base : 3 UPPER LEFT: Freda Sauer, Dean of Women. ABOVE: Jack Shelton, Director of Public Relations. LEFT: Dr. James Sill, Director of Public Semice, BELOW: Dr. W. G: Burris, Dean ef Students. Administration (continued) RIGHT: Mark Mouse, Director of Placement. BELOW: Everett Gartrell, Business Manager. BOTTOM: Dr. Harold Massey, Dean of Graduate College. of Pharmacy. of School Dean Dickison, Warren Wilson, Director of Financial Aids. [Ee LED ne BELOW: Dr LEFT: Ron Payne, Educational Media Specialist. ABOVE: Clifton Camden, Assistant Business Manager. Research: Gateway to Knowledge Research plays an important part in the lives of faculty and students alike at Southwestern. Students in the Chemistry Department have grants from the National Science Foundation for under- | graduate research, while students in the Biological Sciences Department work closely with faculty mem- bers in Student Research Participation projects. ! Oklahoma Consortium Grants, funded by the fed- eral government, are available for faculty pilot studies : | in research and development seminars. Thirty-two colleges and -universities in Oklahoma participate in | the project. Southwestern received 12 of the 56 faculty pilot study grants and one of 12 seminar grants, more than its share, according to Dr. Harold Massey, our representative to the Consontium. South- western matches federal money on some research projects. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Hobart Landreth makes an incision into the skin of a diamond back rattlesnake and. will implant an electronic transmitter that reqisters internal body temperature and body fluctuations. ABOVE: Dr. Harold White works with Becky Irvin, one of Southwestern's Na tional Science Foundation student researchers on a project. 28 IPEHALT A MENTE an ince UPPER LEFT: Dr. Buena Ballard extracts blood from a blue crab, checking osmoregulation. LEFT: Dr. Douglas Kriesel directs student re- search in the School of Pharmacy. ABOVE: Tom Gray is conducting a study of the Tach- inidae Fly and its position attached to its host the caterpillar. Southwestern offers Master of Education degrees in 18 areas of study, including Elementary Education, Art, Biolo- gical Science, Business Education, Chemistry, English, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, History and Social Studies, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Mathe- matics, Music, Natural Science, Physics, Reading Specialists, Spanish and Secondary Counseling. The Graduate College also offers a certificate program for public school super- intendents and principals. The majority of graduate students who attend South- western commute for night classes and go fulltime during the summer. For example, 425 students did graduate work during the spring semester; over |,000 were enrolled during the summer. ABOVE RIGHT: Ron Payne supervises threading of a motion picture projector in “Administration of Educational Media. ABOVE: A_ student | works with a child in Dr. Charlotte Lam's ‘Practicum in Reading.” LEFT: George Atkins shows a class in ‘Computer Pro- gramming for Secondary Math formula translation. ABOVE: Dr. Roy Dick works an experiment with a student in Science in the Junior High School. School of Pharmacy: Rated High Nationally Nationally renowned, the School of Pharmacy is the only ''school'' at Southwestern. Divided into five departments—Medicinal Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy, Pharmacology, Pharmacy administration and Pharmaceutics—the School offers a five-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science (Phar- macy) degree. Students must take two years pre- professional curriculum in general education and basic sciences, and the professional curriculum takes five years to complete. Pharmacy occupies the entire third floor of the Chemistry, Pharmacy, Physics Building, constructed in 1963, and will soon double its laboratory space with an additional facility near completion. Currently, 350 students are enrolled in the pro- fessional school with an additional 250 in pre- professional training. UPPER RIGHT: Student stocks the Pharmacy storeroom with new supplies. BELOW: Hemoglobin was the subject of student interest in a Human Physiology Lab. a L. Forbis N. Foster D. Kriesel J. Martin UPPER LEFT: Pharmacy labs are well-stocked with materials necessary for R. Martin Guschwartz ap a top-notch curriculum, making Southwestern one of the best Pharmacy : eee als schools in the country. ABOVE: Though drugs are not dispensed, the Model Pharmacy gives students an idea of what to expect when they graduate. ES apendieny S F. Ulrich R. Weber incre At bt ABOVE: Dr. Robert Tyler tells a class in social psychology exactly how it is. FAR RIGHT: Dr. Robert Bailey holds an informal class in educational tests and measurement. a: i; | L. Dubois | C. Youngblood 34 MTMEDT HUD TIT de Te eae ee oe ee Witte! Pere ee Le rn ris} LAdad eae: me Education Department: Prepares for NCATE Visit The Education Department was active- ly engaged during the year in prepara- tion for the tenth annual visit by a Na- tional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. NCATE gives the college national recognition and _ facil- itates Southwestern graduates qualifying for teaching certificates in other states. Southwestern prepares teachers with majors in elementary education and II secondary fields: art, music, health and physical education, business education, home economics, industrial arts, foreign languages, language arts, mathematics, science, social studies and Speech. Enrollment in teacher education pro- grams reached 1,522 students, nearly a third of the total college enrollment. WE R. Bailey G. Burcham M. Robertson REE Dr. George Ryden, Chairman B. Tate Mathematics Department: Revises Complete Program After two and one-half years of testing, the Mathematics Department began implementing new programs in Mathe- matics, Statistics and Computer Science this year. Students can concentrate on courses for elementary teachers, secondary teachers and professional mathematician leading to Bachelor of Science degrees. The Math Department is also continuously experimenting with the discovery'’ method, seminar groups and the use of visual aid material. q a ie K. Casebeer G. Church P. Gibbons W. Hayes R. McKellips R. Morris D. Prock D. Reimer Wie. : t S. Burchett B. Gunter i i D. Hamm F. Von Wicklen Ai H. White Chemistry Department: Boasts All-Doctorate 4 Faculty With the completion this year of G. E, Castleberry's doctorate, Southwestern's Chem- istry Department boasts an all-doctorate a faculty. If that is not enough, the chemistry facility is one of the newest and finest in the country at the undergraduate level. The latest addi- tions include a multi-channel analyzer with a teletype readout and a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer ($30,000). In addi- ‘ tion, near completion are seven new labora- tories plus auxiliary facilities for curriculum ! expansion. : Thus instruction at Southwestern places em- FS phasis on latest technique with the appropriate he use of instrumentation throughout. ‘ Re 37 P. Fahle T. Foster D. Hansen C. Herzo pT R. Robertson G. Smith J. Syrus Ni cee ste Billy Johnson counsels a student in the hallway of the Administration building. Division of Business: Sponsors Career Day Seven curricula areas, teacher and liberal arts-oriented attracted 976 students to the Division of Business this year. In teacher-oriented field, 375 students worked toward bachelor of science and master of teaching in education. In liberal arts-oriented fields, 601 students were directed to bachelor degrees in economics, office management, ac- counting, and business administration with emphasis in gen- eral business, marketing and salesmanship. The Department, in conjunction with Phi Beta Lambda business organization, sponsored a Business and Professional Day with representatives from companies talking to special interest groups and interviewing prospective job applicants. The Division also worked closely with the College Place- ment Office to serve student and industry alike. Dr. W. W. Ward, Chairman LEFT: Student works her accounting problem in one of the business laboratories available. RIGHT: Dr. Al Gabriel diagrams supply and demand for a class in economics. Division of English and Language Arts: Coordinates Freshman English Appointment of a Coordinator of Freshman English was the first step in a vigorous program to unity and coordinate the freshman composition program at Southwestern. Dr. Jerry Nye, project coordinator, says, ''The object is to try to give a i student in one class the same opportunity as one in another.’ As a result freshman composition instructors met periodically for grading seminars, and conducted research and experiments in con- 2 C. Applegate I. Bingham T. Brandly sistency and basic errors. Students enrolled in English and Language Arts can either receive a bachelor of arts in education with emphasis in a division field or a bachelor of arts degree in English, Speech, Drama, French, German and Spanish. In addition, one can minor in Journalism Education. i The Department has two language labs, one ere Ti Clamp. Cank brand new, two drama labs and two darkrooms. gaps eee Ha clr A high speed tape recording duplicator and a dozen tape records were added this year. The Department also sponsored three All-School Plays, entered debate tournaments and a literary magazine, The Chapbook. “rmmsccecnsistiteontn ne L. Hughes D. Kitch J. Nye M. Owen D. Robare T. Pyle Pe eS a eT ee Me M. Suter W. Swanson D. Whisenhunt eer MRP nNLDs ONE LSEune en Teste) PRUE Une SMe en inne AEM OR i ier eT Meee oe Department of Social Sciences: New Name for Revised Program R. Albert C. Anderson As a part of a year-long study to up-date and strengthen all aspects of its curriculum, a new name, Department of Social Sciences, was effected to accurately describe the revised functions of the Department's program. Now students may receive bachelor of arts degrees in history, political science, sociology and social studies, and bachelor of arts degrees in education with emphasis in social studies. In addition, the Department totaled 13,174 volumes in a shelf study of the social science section of the library. The project took 10 secretaries 400 hours in 14 weeks to V. Echols C. Egerton W. Ellinger complete the study. The Department also estimated adding 2,500 books to its collection this year alone. M. Fiegel J. Hubbell L. Jones Robert Wininger listens to oral reports in his State and Local Government class. ' | 42 ETT Pee M ELT Gat ee eset oe coed TE WERE TS ERI Teese TT Dr. Clarence Petrowsky, Chairman } SRE rE SKU SRERREK HR KAREN NIN i SSRN RN aReE SOO A NESE .s Dr. Cecil Egerton answers ques- tions during his class, American Colonial History. A. Turney R. Wininger CC. Young 44 New Equipment for Students The Physics Department added 23 new and different pieces of equipment (including a 11,000 Gauss Electromagnet) to its program this year. Faculty-student seminars encourage discus- sion of current and classic topics, and Ad- vanced Laboratory gives juniors and seniors opportunities for individual Physics Projects. The curriculum is designed to meet the everchanging needs of the various careers that students will embark upon after gradua- tion. Recent graduates have joined NASA, the Atomic Energy Commission and other federal agencies as well as entered graduate school. D. Wheeler G. Armoudian P. Jones Dr. Benny Hill, Chairman y it iy He ad $64, ’ ai tf i filives ’ de j Sfp Me gig @geage s ' ‘ tae “bees. i Wen y a ‘ % theme ‘died ea i 4 ee 8 J. Harder H. Landreth R. Segal D. Messmer G. Wolgamott Dr. J. L. Lovell, Chairman Biology: Auto-Tutorial Experiment Audio-Tutorial, or self-teaching, is a new experiment in learning for general education students enrolled in the Department of Biological Sciences. The laboratory permits students to do experiments at their own con- venience during the 60 hours the lab is available per week. Qualified instruction is always present to answer questions during the session. In addition, the Department is now affiliated with the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory at Ocean Springs, Mississippi. In conjunction, Southwestern offers an ac- credited oceanography program, including opportunity for summer research for credit at the Institute. Biological Sciences have also created Faculty-Student noon seminars with equal participation in group discus- sions and student research participation projects. Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry programs make stu- dents immediately eligible for medical school considera- tion. W. Akers J. Breckenridge Dp. it wh . M. Taff Music Department: , Students Perform Recitals a Departmental and studio recitals, in addition to public student recitals were new projects for the Music Department this year. In addition, the De- partment started an Opera Workshop to give stu- dents practical experience in opera production. The curriculum is both liberal arts and teacher oriented with students able to receive bachelor of arts degrees in voice, instrumental, organ and piano, and bachelor of arts in education with emphasis in voice, instrumental, organ, piano, combined voice and instrumental, and music major. The Department performed Puccini's opera, Gianni Schicci, ’ and Handel's ‘Messiah,’ in addi- tion to featuring recitals by members of the Music faculty. Mary Griffin, Chairman Department of Art:. Expands Gallery Facilities Department of Art moved into new quarters dur- ing the second semester. In taking over the renovated old library, the Department was able to increase its gallery space, and students and faculty were able to exhibit work there. A student can pursue one of three programs in art: teacher education, bachelor of art in Commercial Art, and two year certificate in Commercial Art. The Department sponsored both on and off campus shows for students and faculty, and work exhibited at Duncan, Oklahoma City, Midwest City and Yukon was awarded prizes. Approximately 200 students were enrolled in degree seeking study and many more took courses as electives. Richard Taflinger, Chairman R. Williams W. Waggoner alsteriaberts so sds bepterd tat bect ou Ts wits aneae tt Spededhs DIG HIEE duit cus MEL US auuie LN HT STITEET Ie lan Evin ss dated Ger ene Cit GeaPLiCa ithe Eee PE TOL Ea tet Tarte asl sh Hi WHAM TaN eh PR SSa TATRA ASHE ART EYE ie abe Lt Da soak 3059 al Woden ALAC Had seb rd Han CSHR AD bea General Education: Courses For All To Take The General Education Department administers courses required by all students for graduation. These required offerings in English and Speech, Mathematics, Physical Education, Biological Sci- ences, Physical Sciences, and History and Social Studies. General Education electives are Music, Art, Literature, Humanities, Behavorial Science and Philosophy, Foreign Language, Practical Arts, In- dustrial Arts, Home Economics, and Library Science. The Department at Southwestern has grown from 47 sections of general education courses with an enrollment of 1,266 in 1959 to 153 sections with 4,792 students in 1969. RIGHT: Cedrie Crink, Director Pi. D. Brown B. Fiegel B. Reynolds P. Umbach Home Economics: Child Care in Nursery | SS A nursery school for area children was started this year by the Home Economics Department to serve as a laboratory for Child Development classes. The school which meets for two hours twice a week gives students an opportunity to work with and observe pre-school children. Students in Home Economics generally work for degrees in teacher education, using modern facili- ties and techniques for learning. The Department has separate foods and clothing laboratories, and caters to special college events, such as a brunch for Cover Girl contestants. Ninety students have declared home economics a major area of study; 50 more indicate it a minor. V. Dick K. Payne LEFT: Helen Brown, Chairman WW Lieseks rib or SrRsUL SAR dedLLGhe ot Ls CILCEE Fld CATts om Wak bdead ct Besos obi A Le asi feeh cca SDE: Habstad sy hpkake e) MelQb tas Guueb kb AERAL a IAL Ea a ES A P.T.: Students Move A $300,000 swimming pool addition has enabled the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department to expand its course offerings this year. New courses include swim- ming, life saving, water safety in- structor and scuba diving. The scuba class is a first in Oklahoma Colleges. The Department's Navy num- bers 30 vessels. The sailing classes moved to Cobb Lake. In addition, a course in gun safety and trapshooting was of- fered for the first time. TENTS C. Devine STU OL SMU AE SESE dE ich aba bod dca eile C. Hundley Sedat Se E. Wright Dr. L. J. Van Horn, Chairman John Cermak, Chairman Industrial Arts: New Electronics Equipment In the past two years, the Industrial Arts Department has purchased $9,000 in new electronics equipment, plus additional work benches and tables for woodworking and drafting and design. The primary objective of the depart- ment is to train industrial arts teachers, and courses are offered in woodworking, drafting, metalwork, welding and elec- tronics. The Department is located in two build- ings total 14,000 square feet of floor space on the northeast corner of the campus. Approximately 70 students declared in- dustrial arts their major last year. Student Union: A Place to Relax The Student Center is the hub of campus life. It is a place to meet, relax and eat. Dormitory students take their meals in the cafeteria; others eat in the snack bar. Some students watch tele- vision or play cards in the T.V. Lounge; others play pool in one of two pool rooms. Meetings of all sizes can be held in the ballroom or one of the smaller rooms available. The bookstore handles all college textbooks and supplies to fill students’ needs. Those who need a haircut can go to the Center barbershop in the basement of the union. ny | V. Downing T. Linville M. Goss M. Smith 52 HCE RAH ANTE Et Anne Cramer, Librarian Library: Expanding at Rapid Rate Expanding at a rapid rate, the Library boasts a shelf total of 88,419 volumes and a backlog of 2,500 uncatalogued books, In addition, 760 different periodicals, 1,500 microfilms and 28,362 microfiches are available for student and faculty use. The Library also proved a popular place this year. A monthly average showed 25,714 students using library facilities, checking out 6,244 books and using many more within the ultra new confines of the library struc- ture, te vis ayprnsi Kian dan mie ies Nseaac vrddameryaenimirn ise a PAL tag Aes PeNacy, 689 MERE AE ESR EHR mcrae eal hranreery 55 g— ° Co wv 2 7) Lio} wo Lie} = oO Ze fo} oO 2s fo) fe) y alw yster RIGHT lins poses for the yearb a part of orien tation. to solve the enrollment m confronting freshmen ENROLLMENT: A Necessary Evil With the start of school came that necessary evil, enrollment. Typically, freshman, though aided by the orien- tation period, were sometimes lost in the red tape of advisement, sched- uling and fee payment. The old hands, sophomores, juniors and sen- iors, nonchalantly and patiently waded through the maize of lines, ''sorries, and near frustration. But when the smoke cleared, well over 4,700 students had enrolled, a record. LEFT: Two students register their cars with the college and pick up a vehicle sticker. BELOW: Students plan their schedule which receiving counseling assistance from mem- bers of the biology faculty. Ve HOMECOMING: Rain and Cold Didn't Stop “Dogs Rain almost dampened homecoming. But neither the Bulldog fans nor their team would let the weather come between them and a conference lead. Attendance at homecoming activities was down from previous years and the traditional Saturday morning parade was rained out. And yet, the judging went on as scheduled with Phi Delta Chi winning the Sweepstakes trophy for the third year in a row, retiring it. In the other categories, the Freshman Class, Home Eco- nomics Club, Activities Council, Baptist Student Union and Tau Kappa Epsilon won prizes. Charla Cain was crowned Homecoming Queen at half time, and she and her attendants, Kathy Bailess, Linda Jean Boyer, Kathy Koons and Mary Anne Sampson watched the Bulldogs whip Pan- handle 30-7 for the conference lead. At the post-game dance, the 'Shanks'’ pro- vided the music. ABOVE: Cheerleaders and two physical education in- structors Laura Switzer (prince) and Janet Jo Robbins (king) dramatize ''A Very Fairy Story during the Home- coming assembly skit. RIGHT: Jake Wright exudes en- thusiasm, leading the assembled in The Saints Go March- ing In.’ Former Southwestern footballer ''Tex'' Selvidge (left) was the Master of Ceremonies. Se th Machi th-topak id eeane tPhenttinniis ra ABOVE LEFT: Soon-to-be Queen Charla Cain and one of the five finalists Mary Anne Sampson join in singing ‘Alma Mater.’ ABOVE: Phi Delta Chi's medicine man captured the Sweepstakes trophy in float judging. LEFT: Vicki Cluck wraps foil around an arch for the WRA float. 59 BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT: Audience Held Spellbound Big Name Entertainment spelled excitement. Neil Diamond, “Up With People, The Harpers Biz- arre’ and The Grassroots'’ grooved for South- western's audiences. Diamond, a top recording star since 1965, drew 3,000 for a one-night stand. The young Up With People group played for two packed auditoriums and reached many more with their outgoing man- ner. Both Diamond and Up With People ap- peared during the first semester. The Harper's Bizarre'’ were reminiscent of the old time minstrel show, and what more could be said of ''The Grassroots, but ''terrific. ' FAR LEFT: Chuck Wansley, drummer with 'Up With People’, solos during one of the youth group's two shows. LEFT ABOVE: Neil Diamond answers questions for interviewers in the dressing room following his show. LEFT: Ted Templeton, Dick Scoppettone and Dick Yount of the Harpers Bizarre sing ‘Leaving on a Jet Plane.’ ABOVE: Grassroot drummer Rick Coonce feels the beat he's playing. 6l FINE ARTS SERIES: Four Termed Successtuie Instigated as a joint venture between the college and the City of Weatherford, the first Fine Arts Council series was a cultural as well as a financial success. We wanted to break even and we did, Janet Morgan of the Music faculty and series program chairman said. Four programs made up the first series. The National Players from Washington D. C. perforrned Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night Dream to open the new venture. Six hundred fifty attended the tragedy in the col- lege auditorium. Guy Fraser Harrison conducted the Okla- homa City Symphony and Miss Morgan soloed on the piano with the group. A student con- cert was held during the afternoon. Norman Abelson, a bass baritone, was the third performer in the series. He was accom- panied by his wife. Internationally-renown pianist Rudolf Firkusny concluded the program. The Czech-born vir- tuoso started his piano career at six and his experience glistened from the keys during the two-hour concert. Hah FAR LEFT: Bottom (played by Joseph Zaloom) stole the show in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Nights' Dream'' presented by the National Players of Washington D. C. LEFT: CONDUCTOR Guy Fraser Harrison leads the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra. BELOW LEFT: Hermia (Kathleen Klein) is restrained from attacking a rival by Lysander (William Watson, left) and Dematrius (Michael Evans) in A Midsummer's Night Dream. FAR BELOW: Celebrated Czech Pianist Rudolf Firkusny was brilliant playing three encores as the final Festival performer. BELOW: Baritone Norman Abelson talks with Beverly Lobitz of Southwestern's Music Department and her husband Larry at a reception for the renowned singer. a DRAMA: Diversity Keeps Hands Busy Three plays, widely diversified, were presented by the Drama Department this year. Tennessee Williams’ ''The Night of the Iguana,’ Noel Coward's ''Private Lives, ’ and Agatha Christie's ‘The Mousetrap’ kept stage hands busy building sets, directing and even acting. Iguana,’ directed by Irwin Bingham, starred Larry Greer and Ann Miller; ‘'Private Lives’’ featured Cynthia Massey, Jim Rinker, Bill Harris and Sherry Wilson, and ‘'Mousetrap'’ spotlighted Bill Harris and Pam Muench. The latter two plays were directed by Delenna Rogers with, tech- nical assistance by Damarise Kitch in ''Mousetrap. Highlight of season was the last minute Gary Ray entrance as Luis, the French garoon in ''Pri- vate Lives.'’ Ray replaced Marilyn Bishop who had an appendicitis operation two nights before open- ing. LEFT: Victor Prynne (Bill Harris) reasons with Amanda Prynne (Cynthia Massey) in ''Private Lives.’ UPPER LEFT: Gary Ray was a last minute replacement as Luis in ‘'Private Lives.’ UPPER RIGHT: Dennis Davis played the schizo- phrenic Christopher Wren in The Mousetrap.’ ABOVE: Mr. Paravicini (Monte Snider) is pushed by Giles Ralston (Bill Harris) as Molly Ralston (Pam Muench) looks on. RIGHT: Mrs. Maxine Faulk (Ann Miller) gives The Rev. Shannon (Larry Greer) that look in The Night of the Iguana. EL EGHIOINS: Posters, Slogans Everywhere Posters, Slogans, banners and _ signs all typified the spirit surrounding class and senate elections during the fall and spring semesters. In the Frosh class election, for ex- ample, 10 candidates tried for the top presidential position. On the other hand, Rick Shelby ran unopposed for president in the spring Senate campaign. The high-low candidate ration did not stop the shaking hands, meeting people and rounding-up votes, so characteristic of election campaigns. LEFT: Tabulation of the ballots by hand count made election results official. ABOVE: Junior Class pres- ident J. R. Homsey casts a ballot in the Senate race. ABOVE: LEFT: Counting ballots were (from the left) Donna Smith, Mary Nicholson, Spon- sor Robert W. Wininger, Gary Kynn, Sponsor H. F. Timmons, Thad Gembacz and Scott Boyd. LEFT: Rick Shelby, running for president, casts his ballot, one of the first to do so in the student Union. BELOW: Rick Neal hangs his campaign banner in front of the union. Neal was elected secretary, Ger poun yh 216 Maghdes spe Sfeyreg= rip ster), Se 0 gt tee LAY ot) gh | Sober axt0t iT gi biglaw GK SERS, — iigUad naa ia Ete ABOVE: Ron Cole belts out his fabulous soul at the Cam- pus Carnival. Bob Kaiser plays lead guitar. RIGHT: Couples at Stewart Hall danced to the Stage Band at their Christmas formal. FAR ‘RIGHT: Marcia Symonds and date slow it down at a typical Senate dance. WANG MISOCK, Folk Formal, We Had It! Rock dances, folk dances, western dances, you name it, we had it this year. Oh yes, we can't leave out the formal dances. Spearheading the dance drive was the Stu- dent Senate which averaged sponsoring one dance every two weeks, Also entering the dance scene were the Sig Taus and Wranglers, both who sponsored Western Dances, and the dormitories and fra- ternal groups which featured formal affairs. Keeping the beat were Ron Cole and the Fabulous Soul, The Shanks, Marshmallow Steam- shovel. eee re ee Si ED ate wae ain went iu sia tindus wenn hitb) VAVV Ss A Best-Dressed First Good grooming, costume, personality were criteria used by the judges to choose the Associa- tion of Women Students’ ‘Miss Cover Girl. The winner—Karen Johnson—won over I3 other finalists after modeling school wear, sportswear and formal attire. Ronnie Kaye, WKY Radio disc jockey, and Mrs. Mary Kelley, counselor at Midwest City school, headed a board of six judges. Completing the panel were Mrs. Juanita Nye, Dr. Virginia Dick and Mrs. Be Fiegel of the Home Economics Department and Dr. Albert Gabriel of the Business Department. Miss Johnson was featured on the cover of the AWS-published calendar. Other finalists and months featured were: Marty Bower, Miss January; Jane Wilson, Miss February; Pam Wooldridge, Miss March: Lawanna Sue James, Miss April; Melva | e Kimble, Miss May; and Marsha Williams, Miss June. More include: Mary Anne Sampson, Miss July; | Wanda Davis, Miss August; Cynthia Edmonson, I Miss September; Linda Logue, Miss October; Lana Allen, Miss November; and Cynthia ‘Massey, Miss December. ee a ae fe ee ee ee EEN, TOP: Karen Johnson models her formal gown before being named AWS “Cover Girl.’ ABOVE: Mary Anne Sampson in her sports- wear was a fashionable delight. LEFT: Lana Allen and her escort Terry Cluck ready to walk across the stage. RIGHT: Kent Samp- son and K. C. Compton were master of ceremonies. Thue BELOW: Steve Scott explains the surrey with the fringe on top to Radonna Sandlin in the Music Department production of ‘Oklahoma. RIGHT: Dr. Merle Taff directs practice for the opera ‘Gianni Schicchi.” MUSIC: Three Majors Staged An opera, a religious cantata and a lively Broad- way hit were performed by the music department this year. Gianni Schicchi,'’ a one-act comedy opera, was presented by a |5-member cast which featured Bill Lowther and Radonna Sandlin. The opera, set in early 14th century Florence, was part of the Opera Workshop on campus. Handel's ''The Messiah, ' a traditional Christmas music, was performed jointly by the vocal depart- ment and members of the instrumental major. Steve Scott, Binnie Jennings, Radonna Sandlin and Linda Hicks were soloists. The final vocal production, ''Oklahoma,'' ran a successful two-night stand. Radonna Sandlin and Steve Scott played lead roles. BELOW LEFT: Binnie Jennings sings from The Messiah at the Christmas con- cert. Dr. Merle Taff directs the Christ- mas cantata. BELOW: This cast of “Gianni Schicchi'’ gathers around the proclamation during the first semester performance. BARRE ABOVE: Charles Rightmer was the Bert Parks of the Miss Southwestern Pageant as emcee. RIGHT: Beatrice Hopkins does a dramatic reading as her talent. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Kathy Olds pantomimes a scene on the park bench. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Contestants line-up for a final look at the swimsuit judging. Shelia Willis ( 9) is the 1969 Miss Southwestern. | MISS SOUTHWESTERN PAGEANT: 13 Girls Compete Shelia Willis won over 12 other con- testants in the Miss Southwestern Pageant March 20. She was crowned by Debbie Drennan Jacques, the 1968 Pageant winner. First runner-up was Kathy Olds. Other finalists were: Linda Braudway, second runner-up; Diane Stedje, third runner-up, and Beatrice Hopkins, fourth runner-up. Other contestants included: Janice Davis, Cynthia Edmondson, Stacy Fran- sen, Iris Godley, Carolyn Kirk, Glenna Manes, Bettie Van Oostrum and Judy Lynne Vickers. The girls competed in swim suit, for- mal wear and talent competition. Miss Hopkin s was picked Miss Con- geniality by her fellow contestants. Charles Rightmer, a former student, was the master of ceremonies. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coburn, Helge Holm and Juanita Kidd. ¥ SP e ty Ee Det a Seg a en tc ee ee a al ae a ee lal ee ABOVE: Brewers’ Art presented original hill music by blow- ing into partially filled bottles. BELOW: Jim Rinker (left) and Judy Vickers throw graffiti to each other at the Laugh-In board. RIGHT: Charla Gore won the best indi- vidual act category with her western singing. FAR RIGHT: Emcee Harold Wright -kept the show moving throughout. AlLlL-SGHOO@ INE® siti: Potpourrt of Madness Sigma Kappa sorority won the Greek tro- phy for the third year in a row at the All School Follies and retired it. Other winners were Charla Gore in_ in- dividual competition and Collegiate Diners and Service Organization in group competi- tion. Allen Bealmear and Bruce Boyd directed the production, a potpourri of talent acts arranged in the ‘Laugh-In’ format. Harold Wright kept the show moving as master of ceremonies, but it was the ‘Laugh- In' board which provided the punch for even- ing. Judy Vickers, Mary Denning, Jody Paige, Archie McGill and Jim Rinker plus specials from Dr. W. C. Burris and Cedric Crink kept the audience laughing. Cue d di: Hien ey ae ta Ba ek Sets TOP: Gary Van Duyne tries to ring the foot of Word during the Stewart Hall garter toss. Other Stewart Hall girls are Pat Moore and Brenda Coffee. ABOVE LEFT: Gary's target, the hosed foot of Miss Word. ABOVE RIGHT: Fran Darcangelo shows Judy Wells how to win the prize at the Diners’ BB gun shoot. Sherry HAWKINS DAY CARNIVAL: Showers No Knock-Out Rain cut short, but didn't dampen the fun and excitement at the campus carnival and Sadie Haw- kins Day activities in May. Doug Passmore and Bettie Van Oostrum won the coveted L'il Abner and Daisy Mae titles and were announced just prior to the rain showers. Ron Cole and the Fabulous Soul provided music for dancers, but it was the carnival booths manned by various campus groups which received most of the attention. There were penny pitches, garter tosses, BB shoots and games of chance. Of course, jail was available for unescorted males and females. LEFT: Bettie Van Oostrum and Doug Passmore, both representing the sopho- more class, were crowned Daisy Mae and L'il Abner at Sadie Hawkins Day. BE- LOW: The Pikes’ penny-pitching croupier wields the sponge mop to clear off the board for another round. CCE LATE LCP W IE TT TPP eT ve TERS PELE Pe EME FLUC TP DUPE ERTS YT FINALS: Studying, Taking and Waiting Studying, taking finals and waiting for the results, the dread of finals week, drew to a close the academic portion of the year with only graduation for a few left. The lights stayed on later; the ash trays were fuller, and the number of theatre goers in- creased as the pressures of finals exerted their influences. New this year was a revised final schedule which gave students a stop day when no tests could be scheduled and a weekend break be- tween the second and third day of exams. The revision was made at the suggestion of the Student Curriculum Committee through the Dean of Instruction’s office. The faculty senate made the decision. f LEFT: Randy Cartwright studies for a final in his room at Parker Hall. RIGHT: Mickey Moore ponders a test question and answer. ABOVE: Both Randy and Mickey await the final result tabulated on GRADUATION: A Record 685 Degrees | A record 685 degrees, by-far the largest grad- uation in the 68-year old institution's history, were conferred at graduation exercises at Milam Stad- ium May 30. Lieutenant-Governor George Nigh delivered the commencement address and said, It's a new day beginning in the lives of Southwestern grad- uates.' Dr. Al Harris conferred the degrees with the assistance of Dr. Louis Morris, Dr. W. L. Dickison and Dr. Harold Massey. Included were: bachelor of arts, 54; bachelor of science, 180; bachelor of arts in education, 84; bachelor of science in education, 237; bachelor of science in pharmacy, 90, and master of educa- tion, 40. The master of education degree was awarded for the first time. Previously, the name of the degree was master of teaching. FAR LEFT: Lieutenant Governor George Nigh tells graduates that it is 'a new day. FAR LEFT BELOW: President Al Harris makes introductory remarks and introduces the commencement speak- er. LEFT: Charla Cain receives her degree from Dr. Louis Morris, dean of instruction. BELOW: Cedric Crink reads the names of the graduates. Rn ronenanerteronsenearinciy AERUAREREN | gman Soe a jane ssilitnins seine et hee tc ercie iad Lites revbaTeniete= | bee E ig § rete ee 85 TOP: The new queen holds the trophy and traditional bouquet of roses. ABOVE: Shelia sings Who can | turn to?’ for the talent portion of the Pageant. RIGHT: The queen and her court: Beatrice Hopkins, fourth runner-up; Kathy Olds, first run- ner-up; Queen Shelia; Diane Stedje, third runner-up, and Lin- da Braudway, second runner-up. MISS SOUTHWESTERN: Shelia Crowned The announcer, Charles Rightmer, leaned slightly over the microphone, and distinctly said, ''The 1969 Miss Southwestern is ... SHELIA WILLIS. The audience rose as one, applauding. That's how highly the Mountain Park senior is regarded at Southwestern. Now she will represent the college in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant this summer. Shelia Willis is a fitting queen. She was named Best Citizen,'' awarded to the outstanding seni or, at the annual Duke Awards Assembly, and received the Miss Southwestern award and scholarship at the same time. A psychology-sociology major, the brunette was the 1967 Homecoming Queen. She is a member of Chi Sigma Omega, Order of Diana, College Young Republicans, 1967 Teke Playmate, and a member of Oklahoma Hall's House Council. | Pe LT ae Pe ety SS SPIT be to RE eee ER) he 2 v S peat rerene” ie SE TUTTE SELES ST (UBER TS RET PORE EE ee A FE TE STE HY HOMECOMING: Queen Charla Reigns At approximately 9:15 p.m. on a cold, windy, and sometimes rainy, evening, Miss Charla Cain was crowned Homecoming Queen 1968’ and bussed by Senate President Kent Samp- son. Miss Cain won over four other contestants, Kathy Bailess, Linda Jean Boyer, Mary Anne Sampson and Kathy Koons, in voting by the student body. A music major, the reigning queen was named Who's Who at Southwestern after an active four years as a Bulldog fan. The Walters senior was a member of the Student Education Association Activities Coun- cil, Chorus and Southwestern Singers, in addi- tion to accompanying many music majors in their recitals. She was also president of Okla- homa Hall. LEFT: Charla is escorted from the field by Senate President Kent Sampson who crowned her at halftime BELOW: Five anxious candidates, Kathy Bailess, Queen Charla, Mary Anne Sampson, Linda Jean Boyer ana Kathy Koons, are introduced at the assembly. : § pees Bapcenee pees ethy pemrierreetters 30s Tee reeranes rerm= ee 89 KAREN JOHNSON AWS Cover Girl Karen, a senior from Gould, was named Miss Cover Girl 1969 by a panel of judges Feb. 27. Representing the Student Education Association, this elementary education major won the right to be featured on the AWS calendar over 12 other girls. oak Rimi: 225) le Sete — + Ts : ° Sheila, a freshman from Chickasha, was crowned SHEILA PA YNE queen of the Frosh Follies during intermission at ; the annual freshman talent show Feb. 20. Miss Freshman Follies Queen Payne was also a Bulldog cheerleader. Weatherford accounting major; Wesley Foundation, president; Inter- Church Council representative; Student Sen- ate; Chairman, Constitutional Revision Com- Faculty Senate Sub-Com- Lambda; President's Club; Southwestern Sales Club; Young Republicans. PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN, Cal- umet speech major; Dean's Honor Roll; Duke Award 1968; Mabry Forensics Award; Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president; Pi Kappa Delta, president; Debate Team; SEA; Cast of two’ productions: Dear Me the Sky is Falling’ and “A Far Coun- try.” DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS: 35 Who’s Who Named Thirty-five seniors were named Who's Who at Southwestern this year, and automatically received listing in ''Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, ’ a national publication. Students also gained the benefit of the publica- tion's placement service which aided some in ob- taining post graduation employment and received a certificate at the annual Duke Awards assembly in May. Five criteria served as basis for consideration: scholastic performance, character, citizenship, con- tribution to the college and_leadership ability. Each department on campus nominated three to five candidates, and a faculty committee appointed by the dean of the college made the final selection. Pictured on the following pages are 30 of the 35 seniors. Those not pictured are: Noreen Dill, Okeene, Sherry Ann Haught, Gould, and Betty Jean Miller, Grandfield, all elementary education majors; John Rynders, Borger, Tex. pharmacy major, and Randy Reynolds, Weatherford biology major. ROBERT TRAVIS, Custer music major; ii Lambda Mu, president; MENC, vice- | president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Opera T Workshop; Chamber Choir: Chorus; All- i | School Follies. | | : | KENT SAMPSON, Chickasha psychology-sociology ma- jor; Duke Award, outstanding sophomore; Dean's Honor Roll; Alpha Phi Sigma; Sophomore Class president; Junior Class President; Student Senate president; Span- ish Club; Activities Council: Collegiate Diners and Service Club; President's Club: Track. ——— I — oe — Spee Rennes pas é i i i HARRIET NOWKA, Hydro business-home economics major; President's, Deans Honor Roll; Phi Beta Lambda treasurer; Alpha Phi Sigma, president: SEA: Gamma Delta Kappa; Home Economics Club. SHIRLEY LEE, Okeene elementary edu- cation major; President's, Deans Honor Roll; SEA; Gamma Delta Kappa; AWS, president; Junior Class, secretary; Stew- art Hall Dorm Council. 93 Who’s Who | Continued } CELESTE BAILEY, Weatherford vo- cal music education major; Deans, President's Honor Roll; Outstand- ing Freshman, Duke Award; French Club; Gamma Delta Kappa, secre- tary; Band Belle; SEA; Student En- tertainers; MENC; Southwestern Singers; Chorus; Band; Chapbook editor; Freshman Follies. TRAVIS PENDLEY, Broken Arrow Pharmacy major; Deans, President's Honor Roll; Top Teke'’. Award; Duke Award; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer; Activities Council; BSU; Alpha Phi Sigma; Interfraternity Council: Rho Chi; Kappa Psi, Ritual Officer; A.Ph.A., president—vice- president. LINDA = KATHLEEN MOSES WAITES, Weatherford speech ma- jor; Deans Honor Roll; Alpha Psi Omega, president; Gamma Delta Kappa; SEA; NEA; National Coun- cil of English Teachers, junior mem- ber; Band; Choir; Sigma Kappa sorority. VICKI CLUCK, Sentinel English major; Miss WRA 1966; Deans, President's Honor Roll; Duke Award, yearbook; SEA, parliamentarian, historian, treasurer; WRA, secre- ba tary, reporter, president; Gamma Delta Kappa, secretary, ff president; Alpha Phi Sigma; BSU; Lambda Mu; Co- editor, 1967 Yearbook; Student Senate. si Cr RA RAEN ai HO JIMMY RAY CARLSON, Hennessey elementary educa- tion major; Deans Honor Roll; SEA;- Dorm Counselor, | Neff Hall; Activities Council; OEA, NEA, student mem- ber. LARRY GREER, Clinton art educa- tion; Duke Award, dramatics; Al- pha Psi Omega; Major roles, All Because of Agatha,’ A Clearing in the Woods, “A Far Country, and Night of Iguana;'' Clinton Community Theatre, technical and drama director. : te tes = white a ROBERTA DARBY, Duke home economics major; Deans Honor Roll; Home Economics Club, president; vice- president, parliamentarian; Pharmacy Wives, par- liamentarian; SEA; Home Economics Chapters of Oklahoma. “ WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP, Upper Sandusky, Ohio French major; Deans, President's Honor Roll; French Club; German Club; Alpha Phi Sigma; SEA; Neff Hall proctor; Track. Fs CAROL HARDIN, elementary education major; Freshman Queen; Homecoming queen candidate; Daisy Mae candidate; Deans Honor Roll; Sopho- more Class, treasurer; SEA; WRA; Delta Zeta; All School Follies; candidate, Miss Southwestern Pageant. Who’s Who Continued RONNIE ANDERSON, Chickasha pharmacy major; Deans, President's Honor Roll; Delta Chi Delta, pres- ident; O.Ph.A.; Kappa Psi, public relations; Rho Chi, vice-president; Diners Club. Soiree yt Sree eee ness aber: “a satus eer StS ean ee PAULA JEAN LAUFER, Hobart Phar- macy major; Deans Honor Roll, A.Ph.A.. secretary; Rho Chi, secretary; Kappa Epsilon; Pi Rho Epsilon; Alpha Phi Sig- ma. ¥ HARRIET KELLN, Shattuck pharmacy major; Pi Rho Epsilon, secretary; Gamma Delta Kappa; Interchurch Council, treasurer, representative; Kappa Epsilon, his- torian, treasurer; A.Ph.A. PE SP OPTS So FG. 2 ping 97 Who’s Who Continued RICHARD SHELBY, Daytona Beach, Fla. history-psychology major; Student Sen- ate, vice-president; Activities Council, president, vice-president; German Club vice-president; Collegiate Diners and Service Organization; Young Republi- cans, executive secretary; Senior Class, treasurer; Deans Honor Roll. LYNN LEVERTON, Odessa, Tex. pharmacy major; Deans Honor Roll; Phi Delta Chi, Parliamentarian; MARRS a e Frosh Class, parliamentarian; Circle K, president; Lieutenant—Governor; Phi Theta Kappa; A.Ph.A. LONNIE JAY, Elk City pre-medi- cine major; President's, Deans Hon- or Roll; Beta Beta Beta, vice-pres- ident; Delta Sigma; Chemistry Club. GLORIA JEAN HAYNES, Dill City business education major; Phi Beta Lambda, secretary; Gamma _ Delta Kappa; Deans Honor Roll; Wesley Foundation; SEA, reporter; Southwestern Singers; Chorus; Opera Work- shop; All-School Follies, co-director; Student Senate. JOHNNA SUE GREER, Shattuck home economics major; Deans Honor Roll; AWS; Gamma Delta Kappa, treasurer, president; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. CAROLYN ANN HICKS, Clinton-Sherman chem- istry major; Deans Honor Roll; Gamma _ Delta Kappa; Chemistry Club, vice-president; REW; Wesley Foundation, historian; Interchurch Coun- cil, vice-president; German Club; Physics Club. Dean Pome hah OO gel ee oe ee a Male ee te Ee ee eT RE a i ree ees a pheseeeer werent eet Ad 5) tp Tet et tery ate rv PRES ey te ir BHT Ditaahtebe hh bik } Who’s Who | Continued EDDIE REED JR., Altus business administration major; Deans Honor Roll; Phi Beta Lambda; Southwestern Sales and Executive Club. CHARLA CAIN, Walters vocal music major; Miss Queen of the West; Homecoming Queen; 2nd runner-up, Miss Southwestern Pageant; 2nd run- ner-up, Miss Oklahoma Pageant; Deans Honor Roll: Oklahoma Hall, president; SEA; M.E.N.C.; Chorus; Southwestern Singers; Student Entertainers; Opera Workshop. RUSSELL KATZER, Danville, Calif. business management major; Phi Beta Lambda, president; Southwestern Sales and Executive Club; Deans Honor Roll; Duke Award. KARLA SUE WIELAND, Weatherford home eco- nomics major; Deans Honor Roll; Circle K sweet- | heart; Home Economics Club, historian, vice-pres- ident; WRA; candidate, Homecoming Queen. L 4 : } f ; me = Sa Cis ee rae i | § JO JO ROSS KLINGMAN, Thomas mathematics : major; Duke Award; Deans Honor Roll; Drum i ‘ Major, college band; Homecoming queen at- tendant; SEA, president, secretary; Band Belles, president, reporter; Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Delta Kappa; Band; Oklahoma Hall, treasurer, council. SHERRY LONG, Eldorado biology major; Deans Honor Roll; Beta Beta Beta; secretary-treasurer; Wesley Foundation, vice-president, president; Inter- church Council treasurer; SEA; Upward Bound counselor; lab assistant, Biology Department. OTE oT EO wees ete 2 Pt APU TS Seer — 5 a 101 Sete ticirte ABOVE: The band plays dur- ing intermission in the Awards Assembly. RIGHT: Ken De- Fehr receives the Mabry For- ensics Award from Jack Shaw as Kent Sampson looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Individual Duke winners were: Gary Miller, reli- gion; Ken DeFehr, forensics; Jo Jo Ross Klingman, education: Robert Travis, music, and Bill Harris, drama. Missing from pic- ture is Ben Weaver, newspaper. 102 aa NAVIN REO RN' URI LUNIA THRE AS ETS AWARDS ASSEMBLY: 61 Dukes Presented Sixty-one Duke Award winners received recognition at the Annual Awards Assembly in May. Kent Sampson and Shelia Willis fittingly took the ‘Best Citizen’ awards chosen by a campus wide vote. State Senator Al Terrill of Lawton, a for- mer Southwestern graduate, was the principal speaker, theming that ignorance costs more today than education itself. At one-hour, 45-minute assembly, specta- tors were entertained by music from the stage band. (continued) See Se Fors paneer eess au pian 9 Apts Sinma sry SM TOP: Mike Davison and Brenda Kay Francis received the J. R. Pratt Physics Award and McCormack Math Award, respectively. ABOVE: Kent Sampson, Senate president, sets the mood for the Awards presentation, addressing the assemblage. LEFT: Shelia Willis and Kent Sampson were named ''Best Citizens’ at South- western in voting by fellow classmates. Awards Continued TOP LEFT: Dr. W. W. Ward reads over his notes prior | to presenting the Cordell accounting award. TOP: Rex li] Umber, John Stobbe and Merle Davis received the out- standing freshman biology student, outstanding senior biology student and pre-med awards. LEFT: Coaches ||| Jerry Jobe and O. T. Delaporte and team members of } the basketball and football squads were recognized by a Senate resolution. ABOVE: The coveted Duke Awards— 6l—were presented during the assembly. RIGHT: Dean Freda Sauer gives Shelia Willis a kiss after she presented the Miss Southwestern Award and scholarship to the Mountain Park senior. BELOW: Richard Gray received the Wall Street Journal medal for business majors. FAR BELOW: Class Duke winners were Front row: Connie Maricle, freshman; Karen Johnson, senior; Marsha Williams, junior, and Ann Pekrul, sophomore. Second Row: Terry Cluck, freshman; Gary Van Duyne, junior, and Gene Hilton sophomore. Missing was John Rynders, senior . Pat th 4 MwA ih ae 105 EN TRAIN RE ar LIE OE LS LNA CCIE I ON S Ee Cie QD = =. QD Ss S = D 107 pacar stegemescsy coe FAR RIGHT: Senators took part in a panel discussion on alcoholism co-sponsored by the Sociology Department. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Senate was run with a firm gavel during the progressive 1968-69 academic year. RIGHT: Ron Cole belts some soul at a Senate dance on the tennis courts. STUDENT SENATE: Expands Student Activities Under the leadership of President Kent Sampson, the “sometimes do-nothing’’ Student Senate really did some- thing this year. Expanding activities offered at every level, the Senate stretched the $5 student fee to its uttermost boundaries. Every major dance, movie, Big Name Entertainment, Miss Southwestern Pageant and carnival was planned by the Senate and its auxiliary group, the Activities Council. In addition, the Senate joined with the Weatherford Arts Council, loaning $1,100 for the series (of which $1,000 was repayed) to bring four cultural attractions to campus. Aiding Sampson in planning operations were: Richard Shelby, vice-president; Thad Gembacz, executive secretary; Mary Nicholson, secretary; Gary Wynn, treasurer, and Donna Smith, publicity director. Dr. Homer Timmons and Robert Wininger were faculty sponsors. STUDENT SENATE—First row: Jeannie Smith, Donna Smith, Mary Nicholson, Muriel Densford, Charlie Ivison and Gary Wynn. Second row: Robert Wininger, sponsor; Bob Hilton, Kent Sampson, Mary Anne Sampson, Doug Passmore, Jim Prock and George Steed. Third row: Scott Boyd, J. R. Homsey, Sheryl Farnsworth, Linda Southall, Vicki Cluck, Beverly Reimers and Thad Gembacz. Fourth row: Greg Cohlmia, Bud Parrett, Dr. Homer Timmons, sponsor: Gary Porter, Benjie Wechsler, Chris Pulman and Richard Shelby. Seas Sin sie = beret se i i i ' Paste Me FTA aa TA, Str ese SP BBS EIT Mats Ie Ae Ana | Student Senate continued ABOVE RIGHT: The Senate offered cash prizes for the organiza- tion which donated the most blood during the annual fall and spring campaigns. ABOVE: An open forum to discuss issues for the Intercollegiate Legislature brought the founder of the Legisla- ture, Sid Anderson (second from left), to the meeting. Others are: Kent Sampson, R ick Shelby, Mike Cunningham, and Randy Ratcliffe. RIGHT: Senate President Sampson congratulates Carla Gore for winning the individual competition at the All-School Follies. 110 ACIS ey (GOXGUNKGHTE: Operates with a Budget As an arm of the Student Senate aiding the parent organization in planning and_pro- moting campus activities, the Activities Coun- cil operated with a budget for the first time this year. Richard Shelby, as Senate vice-president served as president of the Council. Under his leadership, membership, accepted on a vol- untary basis, increased 20 from 40 to 60 mem- bers. et Zs. Other officers were Bill Palmeter, vice-pres- ident; Charla Cain, secretary, and Judy Vickers, treasurer. Virgil Downing, Student Union man- ager, was the faculty adviser. The group entered and took first in its cate- gory of homecoming float competition. is = iE ra essen: LEFT: Made available following their performance, The Grassroots sign auto- graphs outside their dressing room. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL—First row: Rick Shelby, Bill Palmeter, Charla Cain, Judy Vickers, and Gay Hodges. Second row: Mike Abbott, Shelia Willis, Mikie Bailey, Brenda Bowman and Susan Buchanan. Third row: John Holmes, Pam Wooldridge, Glenda Stovall, Scott Boyd, Jan Rider and Bob Calhoun. Fourth row: Jan McAskill, Beatrice Hopkins, Pat Dunaway, Glen White Eagle, Don Briix and Judy Waters. Fifth row: Jim Rinker, Ronna Mooney, Patt Bartlett, Beverly Justice, Peggy Bowman and Everett Woldridge. —_s Ba ets GF hee ee oe UV DIOKG. Book, College Grow To meet the challenge of increased en- rollment, the 1969 BULLDOG staff added 16 additional pages for an increase in book size from 254 to 272 pages. Add to that increased campus coverage, crea- tive photography and improved layout. The end result was more yearbook sales and a prize-winning production. Mike Moore edited the '69 BULLDOG taking the reigns at midterm from Carol Cheatham. Charlotte Barnes did the page layouts, and seven contributed photogra- phy. Jennie Pearson and Mark Enos directed the sales campaign which included giving away Polaroid cameras for No.'s 1,000 and 1,500 sold. Taylor Publishing Company printed the book. Taylor representative Lu Carroll aided immensely in planning the annual. TOP LEFT: Layout Editor Charlotte Barnes prepares page layouts for the sports section. TOP MIDDLE: Larry Seifried battled fatigue and the class section. TOP RIGHT: Editor Mike Moore doubled as staff photog- 3 rapher. FAR LEFT: Diane Stedje handled the academics division. LEFT: Antiintnfupupiupepn en BD seek Pat Lazell, in charge of Activities, also sold yearbooks. Sea | THE SOU TAW ES TERINS State College’s Liveliest, Largest Newspaper Two innovations made THE SOUTHWESTERN the liveliest and largest of all Oklahoma state college newspapers in 1968-69. Beginning with the fall semester, the news- paper began weekly publication and increased its average page numbers from |2 to 16. Ad- vertising lineage increased and campus coverage doubled. Ben Weaver did yeoman work as newspaper editor. Efforts were. rewarded at the spring meeting of the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association when the newspaper staff took two firsts, a second and third in senior college competition. In addition, Linda Heidebrecht and Gary Witcher received individual trophies for out- standing work in display advertising and sports writing. Heidebrecht wrote copy and Witcher took photos for a |6-page Christmas Gift Special, and then Witcher took first in sports writing. Southwestern's entry in feature writing was second and the entry in feature photography was third. TOP LEFT: Robert Reed and Rita Williams survey page negatives in the back shop. TOP CENTER: Newspaper and yearbook Adviser Frank Hermes critiques an issue of THE SOUTHWESTERN. TOP RIGHT: Mike Cunningham lays out Page | as part of his managing editor duties. ABOVE: Reporter Skip Cypert gets help from Betty Schukar, Linda Heidebrecht and Pam Holden. LEFT: Editor Ben Weaver skans the ‘Letters to the Editor’ page for potential editorial topics. ABOVE: Ed Chapman puffs a few notes on his ing a practice session in the band room. bassoon dur- SYMPHONIC BAND FLUTES Pat Lazell Randy Hurst Carol Deck Mary Kay Malloy OBOE Bill Lowther BASSOON Ed Chapman Bb CLARINETS Willeta Lamkin Debbie Foster Don Owen Neva Reeves Andrea Burge Cathy Ewalt ALTO CLARINET Bert Hensley BASS CLARINET Marsha Barnard CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Nelda Fry ALTO SAXOPHONE Bob Mills TENOR SAXOPHONE Karen Dorsey BARITONE SAXOPHONE Gary Warden Best Here FRENCH HORNS Phillip Payne Cyndy Newcomb Arletta Lowther Tom McCart TRUMPETS Phil Phyillaier Danny Vaughn Robert Cox Mike Newsom Irvin Miller Damon Ladd TROMBONES Lonny Wilson Charles Coe Ken DeFehr Nevin Fry Dennis Stout BASS TROMBONE Steve Westmoreland BARITONES Roger Quibodeaux Alton Charles TUBA John Gurley PERCUSSION Jon Martin Randy Ray James Dickson David Ritz Beam aarti actu a. Barb | CONCERT BAND: Showcase of Southwestern FLUTES Pat Lazell Joan Sorrells Carol Deck Mary Kay Malloy Debbie Heusel Karen Young Sheila Patterson OBOE Willeta Lamkin BASSOONS Cathy Nail Ed Chapman Bb CLARINETS Debbie Foster Don Owen Diana Wright Andrea Burge Melvin Carr Patty Brumfield Bert Nensley Cathy Ewalt Marsha Barnard Glenna Barr Neva Reeves ALTO CLARINETS Randy Hurst Susan Tigert BASS CLARINETS Charles Coe Linda Coe CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Nelda Fry ALTO SAXOPHONES Bob Mills Karen Dorsey Gary Warden Alice Phyillaier TENOR SAXOPHONES Robert Church Carol Muske BARITONE SAXOPHONE Don Campbell FRENCH HORNS Phillip Payne Cyndy Newcomb Arletta Lowther Bill Lowther Tom McCart Carol Stone Sandra Albert TRUMPETS Phil Phyillaier Robert Cox Danny Vaughn Mike Newsom Irvin Miller Damon Ladd Mike Hardison Mickey Malloy Randy Bateman Mike Smith Bob Addison David Moore Don Townsend TROMBONES Steve Westmoreland Ken DeFehr Lonny Wilson David Ritz Sonny Snipes Dennis Stout Mike Helt Dwyann Dalrymple BARITONES Roger Quibodeaux Alton Charles Greg Boggs Barney Seitter TUBAS John Gurley Wendill Merrill PERCUSSION Jon Martin Randy Ray James Dickson Sherri Martinez Vicki Blackmore Nevin Fry —THERESA CAVETT Fae eta ge aoa, CHORAL GROUPS: Represent College Across State | Under the direction of Dr. Merle Taff and William Akers, Southwestern's choral groups were booked for num- erous appearances during the 1968-69 academic year. In addition, The Southwestern Sing- ers and Choraliers performed for func- tions on campus, including combining with the Music Department to put on the Christmas cantata, ''The Messiah at Christmas. THE CHORALIERS—First row: Anita Choice, accompanist, Sherri Martinez, Diane Greenhaw, James Walker, RaDonna Sandlin, David Yount, Connie Miracle, Marilyn Lenaburg and William Akers, director. Second row: Lynne West, Darrell Goss, Bill Gouldy, Carl Schulz, Jon Martin and Binnie Jennings. THE SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS—First row: Sherri Denise Martinez, Joyce Smudrick, Tom McCart, Charla Leckie, Steve Scott, Gloria Haynes, James Hendricks Jr., Charla Cain, Darrel Goss, Alethea Henderson and Marcia Driscoll. Second row: Terry Lynn Shepherd, Bill Gouldy, Tonie Krueger, Merl Hicks, Pamela Kimble, Bob Flaming, Barbara Lorenz, Jerry Fox, Binnie Jennings, H Carl Schulz and Jan McDown. Third row: Linda Hicks, Dale Degan, Marilyn Bishop, Spencer Horn, Celeste Bailey, Joe Boyd, Pamela Ferguson, Mike Morrison, Lynda Greer, David Gibson, Francine Dillingham, and Dr. Merle Taff, director, AWS: Votes and Changes Dorm Hours Association of Women Students, formed in the spring of 1968, began its organizational year this year. After writing an initial consti- tution, AWS girls moved to change dormitory hours. A campus-wide vote of women students O. K.'ed 10:15 p.m. for freshmen-sophomores and I! p.m. for juniors-seniors on weekdays. Other activities included sponsoring the AWS Cover Girl'' contest, holding a Slave Day, and giving a Christmas Dance. Deanne Kroll served as president of the group. Dean Freda Sauer, Dr. Charlotte Lam and Janet Robbins were sponsors. FAR LEFT: Susie Newman, international AWS president, spoke to students. LEFT: Girls take membership fees at enrollment. 119 VRE Denier intiseares a CIRCLE K: Promotes Eyeglass Project. ‘SOUTHWESTERN) � 4 = STATE COLLEGE] | = “ OKLAHOMA ; 4 ee CIRCLE K—First row: Tom Gray, Mike Peavler, John Quisenberry and David Penka. Second row: Gary Porter, Jim Cummins, Paul Melvin and Jack Paul. Circle K, a service organization whose motto is ''We Build,” instigated a project to buy needy youngsters eye glasses this year. Offered for the first time, Circle K's 13-members worked with Dr. Lloyd Russell of Weatherford to set up the machinery to examine and fit youngsters with glasses. John Quisenberry served as president of the group. Other of- ficers were: J. E. Cummins, vice-president; Dennis Carroll, secre- tary, and Mike Chambers, treasurer. Tom Gray of the Biology Department was faculty sponsor. RIGHT: Circle K members Mike Peavler and Dennis Carroll listen as Dr. Lloyd Russell ex- plains the eye examination and fitting pro- cedures. SW WRANCLERS: Host Rodeo at Hydro eS eet eas ee See ey The Southwestern Wranglers just formed in the : fall of 1968 became one of the most active campus a organizations in its first year of existence. i Headed by President Richard Lockhart, the : Wranglers sponsored a rodeo and western dance i at Hyrdo which culminated a year of activities. The group's rodeo team, in addition to competing here, traveled to Alva and Wilburton for college rodeos. Other activities included a dance and western talent review, both held in the ballroom. Duke, the cowboy bulldog, was the club's | mascot, and Linda Logue was the club queen. Other officers were: Dennis Jeter, vice-president; Kay Banks, secretary; Monte Snider, treasurer; Rob Golden, reporter; and Ervin Howard, publicity. ses 4 fF : i Fi f i ‘ i z et aaa piel Don Mitchell, industrial arts, F. A. Olds, art, and : Lynne Wolf, physical education, were club sponsors. i LEFT: Eddie Hayes gives it a ride in bareback competition. Se eet tee eee eee ame nein eer ensineainannainenmn nents’ spinstraavupsrriee ts SPT SesreTt FE BE TR IS AE I OP RT nS TERT, Pee re) eee ee SOUTHWESTERN WRANGLERS—First row: Monte Snider, Barbara Pulley, Wesley Savage, Artie Thompson and Rob Golden. Second row: Ann Merritt, Glenn Snider, Thedis Mitchell and Gary Wynn. Third row: Larry Cole, Jan McAskill, J. E. Merritt, Sandie Parker, Rickey Stevens, Bob Shahan and Kay Banks. Fourth row: Ansel Card, Jeanell Elliott, Dennis Jeter, Ann Elliott, Gene Cobb and Belva Eads. Fifth row: Richard Lock- hart, Don Parmelee, Ervin Howard, Eddie Hayes, Don Mitchell, Terry Banks and F. A. Olds. SS dee 121 SOUTHWESTERN SALES CLUB: | All Sold Bible Series Southwestern Sales and Executive Club, 30 members strong, is a professional organization of men who have worked for one summer with The Southwestern Company, Nashville, Tenn. Gary Newberry served as president of the group which built a homecoming float and held a spring banquet for parents of students who will work this summer. Other officers were: Russell Katzer, vice-president; George Rich, secretary; Jim Prock, treasurer; Jack Ogden, program chairman, and Keiffer Vermillion, Chaplain. Don Prock was faculty sponsor. SOUTHWESTERN SALES AND EXECUTIVE CLUB—First row: Dwayne Perry, George Rich, Jim Prock, Rob Pyron, Ted Etsell and Russ Katzer. Second row: Ron Hutchings, Mark Coke, Jack Ogden, Gary Newberry, Keiffer Vermillion, Mike McClendon and Charles O'Neill. Third row: Doug Passmore, Jim Logan, Steve Holsey, Miral Parker, Gary Jones and Rex Fryer. @ gine kee ae SCUBA CLUB: Like Ducks to Water The Scuba Club, a relatively new organization, promotes scuba diving among college students. For a home base, the club uses the college swimming pool, but has made several trips to Oklahoma lakes, such as Texoma in Southern Oklahoma. Scotty Baker was president of the group this year. He was aided by David Wright, vice-president; Tim Leslie, secretary; Lloyd Applegate, treasurer, and Charles O'Neill, reporter. a Charles Burchell was faculty sponsor. LEFT: Two scuba club members already have donned their equipment as sponsor Charles Burchell prepares to lift his at pool side. ee WRAMPERVIA) Gh se Promote Physical Fitness Women's Recreation Association and Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors were organized to pro- mote physical fitness and sports activities. WRA organizes women's intramural activities and awards letters to those who accumulate 500 points in competition. This year the group sponsored the Ugly Man contest and WRA vs. Faculty basketball game. Majors and Minors was formed in the fall of ‘68. The group's primary project was sponsoring a cam- pus-wide volleyball tournament. RIGHT: Ron Kistler is crowned “Ugly Man at halftime of the WRA-Faculty game. BELOW: The PE Majors and Minors Club. AOA CMSB Must Be Letterman The O Club, 30 members strong, is a group of athletes who have lettered in a sport at South- western. Phil Tuttle, Paul Sternberger and Jack Rose, all football lettermen, served as president, vice-pres- ident and secretary, respectively. Cecil Morris was faculty sponsor and Cheerleader Judy Watson was club queen. LEFT: Hard work and aching bones are requirements for 'O'' Club membership. O CLUB—First row: Jake Shaffer, Roger McElraft, Bob Boone, Sonny Vermillion, Fred Hacker and Charlie Ivison. Second row: Chuck Stevens, Steve Breda, Tom Panter, Lee Brower and John Stevens. Third row: Bill Davis, Dale Minor, Phil Tuttle, Bill Henly, Dickie Crockett and Teddy Bentz. Fourth row: Jim Callen, Randy Richardson, John Lombard, Rick Lindley and Paul Sternberger. Fifth row: Bob Densmore, Walter Coving- ton, Perry Phillips, Jim Abercrombie. Woody Mayfield and Wayne Fletcher. Sixth row: Glen Rickner, Alan Hull, Jack Jerman, Brad Fitzgerald, Fermur Keith and Phil Harrad. 7S o) ° Ku S ae) = x te = | a LY ca) =) : — U | 2 ZL 36 a YW Be MUtaG Ay pate or GENTE SSL INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Sponsors Native Talent Show Southwestern's International Club, membership which in- cludes all foreign students on campus, was organized to en- courage development of civic, social and intellectual im- provement of its members and to create a better under- standing and good will among nations. Mujahid (Mike) Butt served as president with assistance from John Yamazkie, vice-president; Ben William Akavako, secretary; Jamnatas Sitapara, treasurer, and Arif Majeed, parliamentarian. Dr. Charles Swartz was the club's sponsor and Mrs. Millie Thomas and Laurence Forbis helped co- sponsor the group. The International group sponsored a talent and style show during the first semester. In addition, club members visit civic groups, some giving talks, throughout the area. | Wi ASR aaa ation SN er tT thee ain INTERNATIONAL CLUB—First row: Hilda Rodriguez, Mrs. Milly Thomas, Thippapoin Vilapanaphrueksa, Songsri Piapakdi and Shahin Allahyari. Second row: Dr. Charles Swartz, Mujahid (Mike) Butt, Darab Pirayesh and Arif Majeed Makda. Third row: J. C. Sitapara, John Yang and Ben Williams. ee SPS. (MINT hsaath tate ede paket east ptt cask lit cet cet et athe et LaNacenesel takeiet ABOVE LEFT: Tip Vilapanaphrueksa does a native Thailand dance at the International Talent Show. LEFT: Singing Quawali, a song for happy occasions in India and Pakistan, J. C. Sitapara, Jamwali, India ' and Arif Makda, Bashir Mansuri and Mujahid Butt, all from Karachi, . Pakistan, entertain at the Talent Show. , 127 lh Be , INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL—First row: Vickie Dennis, Pat Wilson, Harriet Kelln and Robert Wahler. Second row: Sherry Long, Patsy Kleffman, Zoe Chappel, Kathy McCullough and Phyllis McCullough. Third row: Carolyn Hicks, Linda Hicks, Merl Gene Hicks, Gene Hilton and Linda McLane. Fourth row: Gary Miller, Dale Degan, Dr. James Lovell, senior faculty sponsor, and Dr. Edward Christensen, junior faculty sponsor. ed) a) = = eo Wi Go BE se we BS a qv) aa and Alberta Indian Conference Warren Wilson was faculty ad- College (first row) go; (second row) Al- instigated a Cheyenne Lan- en Wilson and Teddy vice-president s activities were Bob Giago, pres- Daisy Quetone Kodaset, secretary. Dr. Mrs. Lenora Holliman taught the Cheyenne language Indian Heritage Club guage class and held an All class in the Library Auditorium. th id Planning the group is year. ent viser. TOP LEFT: Sharon Toyebo models her native dress. LEFT: Indian Heritage Club Officers were: the homecoming ceremonies in the fall. Daisy Quetone and Robert Gia berta Kodaseet, Sponsor Warr Beggay. AEE iii Hi a ann a ath iy Hie. ve iy th a Nt th, Hane nt mie mat HL. ve ay 43 etrrr irr PEt prrreriarre + Mat ¥ Fr ee | 6 eu a: Pmt IDyeihila (Chale Pharmacy Fraternity RIGHT: Senior Day gave high school sen- iors a chance to see the School of Phar- macy. FAR RIGHT: | Equipment is demon- started to visiting stu- dents. BELOW LEFT: Phi Delt members and dates loosen up at “hippie party. ee i PHI DELTA CHI—First row: Huston Anderson, Gary Porter, Fred Bentley, Larry McWilliams, i Ralph Boyle and Tim Jinkins. Second row: Dennis Jordan, Bobby Webster, Billy Harkins, Mike Liner, Lynn Leverton, Jeral Ahtone and Roger Davenport. Third row: Rick Allen, j Johnny Baker, Gary King, Paul Durham, W. H. Harbour, Boyd Stephens and Ed Pfieffer. | Fourth row: Larry Kirkpatrick, Mike Hanes, Bobby Dodd, Don Holman, Bob Darby, Gary Tigert, Darrell Carter and Joe McGuire. Fifth row: Terry Teague, Richard Hudson, Dr. Douglas Kriesel, Bud Parrett, Gerald Hilley, Mike Hale, John Krittenbrink, David Acker and Al Garrett. Sixth row: Greg Towe, John Rynders, Richard Threet, Kyle Kendall, John Carson, Phil Erdmann, Mark Glenn, Steve Pray and Ron Lummus. KAPPA EPSILON—First row: Jane Coffey, Janis’ Campbell, Mary Nicholson, Beverly Reimer, Phyllis McCullough and Lynette Richardson. Second row: Mrs. Ina Black, Ann Self, Harriet Kelln, Lynn Lotz, Vicki Dennis, Barbara Bayne, Mary Barron, Marty Bower and Carlene Fox. Third row: Barbara Hill, Linda Zacharias, Vicki Drane, Sharon Brandana, Loretta Williams, Jan Scott, Paula Laufer, Patsy Hankins, Evelyn Estes and Susan Tigert. WKOAIPIPAS LEE SEH ONE Pharmacy Women eee But SEHR KARE aie A Do Something Frat Fifty active members made Kappa Psi Pharme- ceutical Fraternity one of the most active in the School of Pharmacy, sponsoring a host of activities. In 1968-69 Kappa Psi was involved in the blood bank drive, Poison Prevention Week, Scholarship Awards Banquet, Christmas Dance, Homecoming Dance, Alumni Coffee, Pledge-Member breakfasts (2), Senior Banquet, Pledge-Member dance, Spring Valentine Formal, Intramural basketball and bowling, Golf tournament and turkey shoot. The profe ssional group is sponsored by Drs. David Coates, Floyd Ulrich, Homer Timmons and Laurence Forbis. RIGHT: Kappa Psi sponsored a money raising car wash. bow A M 0 2 Way 4 ‘Vl | KAPPA PSI PHARMACY FRATERNITY—First row: Dan Young, J. E. Cummins, Don Roberts, Ron Wann, David Penka, Al McGinnis and Jim Bronner. Second row: Ron Thomas, William Bryson, Conny Moore, Elmer Freck, Don Chandler, Bruce Woods, Virgil Kroeker and John Ford. Third row: Ron Liles, Travis Pendley, Ken Stanley, Alan Mustian, David Pickett, Steve Hellwege and James Dooley. Fourth row: Bill Weast, H. D. Henry, Buford Aboldt, Ron Anderson, Gary Russi and Ernie Sykora. Fifth row: Dr. David Coates, Laurence Forbis, Dr. Floyd Ulrich, Jim Porter, Leo Wink, Richard Power and Mark Markee. Sixth row: Reinhard McKinney, Roger Thompson, Ron Cackler, Robert C. Martin, Randy Clawson and Melvin Musgrove. Seventh row: Dr. H. F. Timmons, Toby Crooks, Truett Guthrie and Don Moore. Behind Every Great Man There is a Woman Pharmacy Wives with a total membership of 75, believes that “Behind every great man there is @ woman. Pledged to that motto, the auxiliary of the A.Ph.A. works as a service group for the School of Pharmacy. Their larg- est undertaking is handling the correspondence and decorations for the A.Ph.A Spring Banquet. The group also held a rummage sale to raise money to give a scholarship to a member's hus- band. Mrs. David Coates, Mrs. Walter Dickison and Mrs. W. D. Strothers sponsor the group. Highlight of the Wives' tenure at Southwestern is dur- ing their husbands graduating year. At the Spring banquet, wives are given PHT (putting hubby through) degrees. Ag, gt gereee+ —— tee 8 ESO ra I PHARMACY WIVES OFFICERS— First row: Robetha Darby, Judy An- derson and Sara Willis. Second row: Linda Moore and Kay Peterman. Third row: Rita Williams and Cheryl Gunter. EOE MATH CLUB: Promotes Math Activities The Mathematics Club sponsors an annual Math Day, picnic and guest lecturers to further the interest of majors and minors in mathematics. Gary Nuttall served as president in the 1968-69 year. Delbert Hladik, Kay Francis and James Jones were vice-president, secretary-treasurer and reporter, respectively. Mrs. Francis was named recipient of the McCormack Award given by the club to the outstanding math stu- dent each year. The professional organization had 15 members this year. Drs. Phillip Gibbons and Kelvin Casebeer were faculty sponsors. MATH CLUB—First row: Fern Meu, Kay Francis, James Jones and Gary Nuttall. Second row: Dr. Dennis Reimer, Dr. Kelvin Casebeer, Dr. Arthur Bernhart, Robert Barnett and Ben Cunningham. Third row: Richard Workentin, Gary Miller, Fermur Keith, Jim Corbin, Mary Perks and Gary Riffe. Fourth row: Dr. R. McKellips, Delbert Hladik, Jo Ann Benham, Margie Constien, Dr. Wayne Hayes and Dr. Robert Morris. a soo KOUDA, ANU Pie vae Membership Increases 20 lota Alpha is the industrial arts professional organization. During the past year, the club witnessed a 20-member in- crease with membership now at 60. Gerald Menasco presided over the group's activities. Jack Pryor, vice-president; James Dougherty, secretary- treasurer, Charles Lowe, reporter, assisted in planning projects. Arthur Raley and G. B. Stotts were faculty spon- sors. Activity-wise, the group sponsored a banquet and picnic, both annual affairs, and built a homecoming float. Kathy Koons, the club's nominee for homecoming queen was one of the five finalists. LEFT: lota Alpha member varnishes a desk top for a club project. BELOW: IOTA AL- PHA MEMBERS—First row: Dennis Weaver, Jack Pryor, Leon Bailey, Jaspar Golden, Arthur Raley and Larry Bales. Second row: Charles Hollar, Jim Matlock, Rae Lanphier, Gerald Menasco, James Dougherty, Ruell Lowe and Larry Schoemhain. Third row: G. Stotts, Johnnie Borden, David Herndon, Robert Thomas, Larry Longhoter and Mike Kouri. KAPPA KAPPA PS|—First row: -Mike Smith, Edwin Chapman, Mike Hardison and Lynn Leonard. Sec- ond row: Tom McCart, Greg Boggs, Don Camp- bell, Dwyann Dalrymple and David Moore. Third row: Harlon Lamkin, sponsor; Damon Ladd, Truett Guthrie, Ross Day and Bert Hensley. Fourth row: Bob Mills, Barney Seitter, Robert Church, Mike Morrison, Bill Lowther and Randy Hurst. RIGHT: Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are both hon- orary band Greeks. KAPPA KAPPA PSI, TAU BETA SIGMA: Honorary Band Greeks Kappa Kappa Psi (''Strive for the High- est'') and Tau Beta Sigma (‘Tau Beta Sig- ma for greater bands ) are honorary band, fraternity and sorority, respectively. Both groups are active in campus ac- tivities as well as band functions. Kappa Kappa Psi awards an annual scholarship, sponsors ‘Jazz '69, ' sells SWSC car tags and acts as a service group at music functions. Tau Beta Sigma sent a Good Luck'' telegram to the team at homecoming, held receptions after every band concert, dec- orated the music rooms for the holidays, helped with the band banquet and parti- cipated in the Pep Band at basketball games. TAU BETA SIGMA—First row: Cnydy New- comb and Cathy Nail. Second row: Patty Brumfield and Debbie Foster. Third row: Karen Dorsey, Mrs. Willeta Lamkin, spon- sor, and Carol Muske. Fifth row: Sandra Albert and Debbie Heusal. Sixth row: Har- lon Lamkin, honorary member, and Pat Lazell. Ivities ional Act Kieffer Vermillion, Doug Passmore and C IZa _ Susie Kirkpatrick and Charla Cain. Second row (e, fae) ele) S WD o ye qe) = Coord Charles O'Neill, Kent Sampson, Russ Katzer and Gary Van Duyne. Third row: John Hogg, Rick Shelby, PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL—First row: Zoe Chappell, Donna Fillmore, Donna Steltzer, Alice Stephens Jack Rose. PRESIDENTS G® GING 9 Rl eel eT Te BEETS ROLES gt ula HATS aig Rigs STUDENT ENTERTAINERS: Always Ready To Perform Always ready to entertain civic groups or cam- pus organizations, the Student Entertainers per- form for 'the love of performance. Directed through the Dean of Students’ office, Student Enter tainers are booked throughout the state. Auditions determine membership in the Enter- tainers. Payment for performances helps defray the students’ school expenses. TOP LEFT: The Trumpeteers, Phil Phyillaier, Mike Newsom and Danny Vaughn, practice with accompanist Cathy Ewalt. ABOVE: The Fogs, Butch Thompson, Joe LaVecchio, Rod Roadbuck and Ted Ruybalid, jam it up for group. LEFT: Vocalist Linda Greer (on piano) and accompanist Charla Cain were favorites. ia 139 eka ihe Seine ah ot heii DINERS SG HE Ds ‘Party’ Wins at Follies Collegiate Diners and S ervice Organization, a men's dining club, entered and won the group division of the All-School Follies with an act called ''The Party. Noth- ing at Southwestern was sacred to the Diners as they kept the capacity audience in stitches of laughter with their ''Laugh-In ' party-style. Meeting approximately once a week at the Mark, the club dined together and held meetings. Socially, the Diners had several dances and get togethers. In May the Diners sold light bulbs as a money making project selling oyer 100 boxes. LEFT: John Black patiently allows a nurse to take blood from him during the cam- pus blood drive. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Best Chapter in Oklahoma Phi Beta Lambda won the 'Best Chapter’ in the state award for the fourth straight year in 1969. The business organization did it by sponsoring several events. for business majors and campus groups: Business and Professional Day; Red Heads basketball; refreshments at technical in- stitute; alumni tea; refreshments at football games, and campus tours. Russ Katzer presided over the professional group. His cabinet included: Leland Briggs, vice- president; Gloria Haynes, secretary; Wallie Mc- Gee, treasurer, and Janice Rutledge, historian. Harry Nowka and Joe Anna Hibler were faculty sponsors for the group. f Phi Beta Lambda claimed 125 members for i the 1968-69 years. 1 i John Quisenberry and Russ Kat- | zer discuss plans for Business and Professional Day with sponsors Joe Anna Hibler (left) and Harry Nowka. PHI BETA LAMBDA—First row: Russ Katzer, Leland Briggs, Merle Bonner, Wallie McGee and Larry Kelley. Second row: Janice Katzer, Gloria Haynes, Mary Conkling, Ann Nowlin and John Quisenberry. Third row: Delitha Needham, Betty Grulkey, Pearl Megert, Karol Dillard, Trenda Kay Schmidt, Berge Cox and Ken McEntire. Fourth row: Janice Rutledge, Jolene McPhearson, Audira Quisenberry, Vicki Aneshansley, James Britton, Danny Sprowls, Charles Hodges and Gary Jones. Fifth row: Linda Logue, David Battles, Beth Wade, Gary Wade, John McDaniel and Bill Palmeter. LAMBDA MU: Music Social Organization Lambda Mu is a social organization for music majors, 25 members strong. The group sponsors trips to hear the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra and next year will award a scholarship to a music major. Anita Choice served as the club's president. She was aided by Howard Geis, vice-president; Marcia Scott, sec- retary, and Sherry Goucher, treasurer. Janet Morgan was the faculty adviser. Ga LAMBDA MU—First row: Anita Choice, Sherri Martinez, RaDonna Sandlin, Sherry Goucher, Marilyn Lenaburg, Paulette Gates, Sandra Zimmerman and Nancy Duncan. Second row: Patti Smith, James Walker, Howard Geis, Robert Travis and Keith Driscoll. ABOVE: Mike Aneshansley, Gary Van Duyne, J. R. Homsey and Dr. Al Gabriel survey the site for the new Pike House. The IFC has actively tried to promote fraternal growth at SWSC, GS Promotes Fraternal Growth The Interfraternity Council actively supports the fraternal system and acts as a liaison between by men's greek social groups. The Council coordinates Greek activities, includ- ing scheduling both open and closed rush sessions. To the Council's credit is promotion of fraternal housing. Pi Kappa Alpha purchased land to build a house, the first new house for a Greek group at Southwestern and Sigma Tau Gamma's alumni purchased a house at 321 W. Arlington for the fraternity. [. ¥ D INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL—First row: Mike McCutchin, Gary Van Duyne and J. R. Homsey. Second row: Greg Cohlmia. Rusty Rex, Charley Weaver, Skeeter Thacker and Mike Fleck. SIGMA KAPPA: Retires Follies Trophy Sigma Kappa sorority won the Greek competition in the All- School Follies for the third year in a row and retired to its award case for good the traveling trophy presented by the Student Senate. Foremost for the Sig Kaps in the second semester was taking over a wing in the new Will Rogers dormitory, bringing together girls who during the first semester lived in different college housing. Two big dances highlighted the social portion of the year, the Christmas Dance and Violet Ball. Service-wise, the girls made many trips to visit the old folks at Lou Len Manor and to see the children at Oklahoma Baptist Orphanage. President Alice Stephens directed Sig Kap activities. Other officers were: Mary Kay Malloy, Ist vice-president; Susie Kil- patrick, 2nd vice-president; Iris Morgan, treasurer, and Mary Brown, recording secretary. Cynthia Edmonson was named AWS calendar girl for September, and Linda Braudway was second runner-up in the Miss South- western Pageant. Tom Proctor was the Sigma Kappa sweetheart. Darlene Johnson Gwen Moore Alice Stephens Theresa Cavett Mary Kay Malloy Linda Bruadway Dee Medford . Susie Kilpatrick . Mary Brown Candace Meyer . Lynda Good Iris Morgan Leeta Clair Cynthia Edmonson Mary Curless Margaret Aiken Pat Maxey 146 LARA Ad) IDYEILILAN: Membership Boosted Alpha Xi Delta grew from eight members at the start of the year to 12 in the second semester as the sorority em- phasized rush to build its membership. Leading the rush planning was President Donna Stelzer. She was aided in planning by Vice-President-Pledge Trainer Sharon Hajny, Secretary Marcia Wilson, and Treasurer Don- na Fillmore. Also taking part were faculty advisors, Dr. Grace Burcham, Miss Jana Lou Scott, Mrs. Ina Black, and Mrs. Robert Martin. Alpha Xi hosted a Christmas Faculty Tea and sent favors to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Clinton. Social Activities included the Pink Rose Formal and Sweetheart Ball. Ron Liles was named Alpha Xi sweetheart. |. Teresa Willems 8. Nancy Gribble 2. Marcia Scott 9. Donna Stelzer 3. Billie Holden 10. Connie Bruce 4. Donna Fillmore l1. Dr. Grace Burcham 5. Gail Turner 12. Sharon Hajny 6. Marcia Wilson 13. Miss Jana Lou Scott 7. Karen Vaughan —— ee re ee Soha |. Dietrich Nelson 14. Lynda Good 2. Mike McNeil 15. Jerry Averyt 3. Carrol Wheat 16. Dale Allen 4. Larry Dekinder 17. Ron Terry 5. Bob Nicky 18. Gene Orsack 6. Dan Burns 19. Jay W. Porter 7. Jay Bill Norton 20. Doug Sams 8. Jim Rodman 2|. Terry Johnson 9. Larry Calkins 22. Lonnie Wilson 10. Jim Cross 23. John Tedder 11. Jim Wayne Thomas 24. Larry McKelvey 12. Lowery Whisenhunt 25. Roy Robertson 13. Jim Graft 26. Murry Camp Pe 2 er re BG Aur SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Alums Give House The alumni of Sigma Tau Gamma purchased a new house at 321 W. Arlington which after re- furbishing will be used as a chapter house. Murry Camp presided over Sig Tau activities during the year. His cabinet included: J. W. Porter, vice-president—membership; Carol Wheat, vice- president—scholarship; Gary Davis, vice-president— finance, and Jerry Averyt, secretary. Jerry Church was faculty sponsor. Scholastically, the fraternity captured the Inter- fraternity Council scholarship trophy, and athletical- ly responded with the intramural basketball cham- pionship. On four occasions, the Sig Taus sponsored All- School dances, in addition to their own special White Rose Ball, Christmas Ball and Homecoming Dance. They also held a Founders Day banquet at the Mark Restaurant. The fraternity promoted Toys for Tots again this year as its major service project. Lynda Good was the Sig Taus sweetheart. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Starts sGonstrucuOnmon House Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity became the first social group to start construction on a new fra- ternity house, eventually to be located on West Davis Road near the College Oaks Apartments. Not only was a new house soon in order, but the Pikes spent a banner year activity-wise. The fraternity won the Senate prize for most blood donated during the Blood Drive in both the spring and fall semesters, took second for homecoming float and were engaged in a window sticker cam- paign for the campus. Gary Van Duyne served as president for PiKA's. His staff included: Pat Teague, vice-president; Mike Aneshansley, treasurer, and Gaylon Hayes, secre- tary. Dr. Albert Gabriel was faculty adviser. Socially, the Pikes hosted the Suppressed Desire Ball, Christmas Ball and Dream Girl Formal at which time Paula Speck Gray was named PiKA sweetheart. Also the Pike penny pitch was a high- light of the campus carnival. Athletically, the Pike softball team placed second in the first annual Weatherford Jaycee tournament. |. Mom Pickrell 12. John Kincaid 2. Paula Speck Gray 13. Larry Hudgens 3. Jerry Gray 14. Randy Haggara 4, Bill LaValley 15. George Steed 5. Jeff Raley 16. J. R. Homsey 6. Louis Bollenbach 17. David Cunningham 7. Gary Morgan 18. Jim Jewell 8. Mike Aneshansley 19. Greg Heckrodt 9. Mike Miller 20. E. D. Thacker 0. Gary Van Duyne 21. Pat Teague |. Larry Miller . Tommy Neighbors 32 . Johnny Holmes . Richard Gray . Greg . Tom Proctor Cohlmia . Bruce Strom . Ralph Hodges . Craig Downing . Stan . Terry . Kirk Heckrodt Moorehead Hoster ete pect: OS eywt ge sell itt re} ee . Craig Lotz Eddie Heath . Danny Stone Steve Martin . Richard Sharp . Rick Ellis . Travis Pendley . David Webb 2 Vip 14. Libs 16. ve 18. Mike Fleck Jerry Jowell Mom Powell Mike Glasgow Charles Wheeler Randy Willis Ron Liles 23. David Howell 24. Craig Johnson 25. Kenny Kliewer 26. Bob Kaiser 27. Frank Head 28. Rusty Rex 29. Eddie Mayberry 30. Noel Giffin 31. Gordon Robertson 32. David Thomas 33. James Cook 34. Scott Renes 19. Terry Kliewer 20. Ron Campbell 21. Arnold Kliewer 22. Robert Sloan . Mike McCutchin . Buford Abeldt . Bob Witherspoon | X, 3 Ae 5 6 7 8 a) 0 | TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Ron Liles Receives Forman Ron Liles was named outstanding member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this year. The Lawton junior received the Forman Award which annually goes to the member who serves the fraternity's best interests. Well-known around campus was the Teke combo le composed of Mike McCutchin, David Webb, Bob | a Kaiser, Scott Renes, and Jerry Fox. In addition to performing in the All-School Follies, the Teke musicians played for various groups and organiza- tions. i Athletically, the Teke bowling team won four trophies in the Organization League, out-hardwar- ing other bowling foes. Officers this year were: McCutchin, president; | : Charles Wheeler, vice-president; Randy Willis, Hi chaplain; Gordon Robertson, sergeant-at-arms; ; Steve Martin, secretary; Arnold Kliewer, historian, | and Liles. | Dr. H. F. Timmons was faculty sponsor. ! Janis Davis was the Teke Playmate. | Ff YORE oy OS Sa MB SiR Res FE cae CRIS) RERUN Se RS ie) AROMA Ry SoS OF ERR USE ARR 6S ee Go oe oe ee AERA ee it HAHAH, HH itt oe {THEE foe PSS ON RE Ah TRA A et Gre cone LY RTE ti SETS RMEABE SAL Bak: 5 RS PORN ELA OR Ry ALAA 8 RRR CAMIN Casali: ie, Ries, CNG ei Sk net ella sat HEAT bis Ut a sn itt my Hee at Wh i HAP a | x de BA Sak RR GN QA oe) ct BS TER Rit PANU R ERE ¥ : ‘69: Residences | on OKLAHOMA HALL: Located Atop Hill Oklahoma Hall spent a busy year decorating for homecoming and Christmas, and planning its Christmas Dance and Spring Formal. Located at the top of the hill, Oklahoma Hall houses 400 women students. Mrs. Maggie Bil- brey is the dorm mother. OKLAHOMA HALL DORM COUNCIL—First row: Beverly Justice, Zoe Chappel, Marilou Tabor, Sandy Thompson, Cindy Carter, Brenda Zimmerman and Mary Anne Sampson. Second row: Betty Wright and Donna Bridges. Third row: Beth Eagan, Donna Kauk, Janice Melton, Linda Teal, Jackie Funderberg, Shirley Godfrey, Marcie Thompson, Rhonda Kauk, Mary Veatch, Shauna Sue Davidson, Diane Stedje, Glenance Masonhall, Linda Starwalt and Beverly Clark. ABOVE LEFT: Proctor Barb Hawkins puts up the mail as part of her morning duties. LEFT: Mom Bilbrey serves as house mother for the 368 girls in Oklahoma Hall. ABOVE: A view from the east shows the circle drive where dates come and go. ite Witte. STEWART HALL: Purchases Mascot, Adds Library | A new mascot and study hall library were | added at Stewart Hall this year. if Purchased with funds from dorm dues was a black miniature poodle, affectionately named Lord Stewart or just plain ''Stew. ' | In the basement, a library was started using old magazines and books. Desks and tables i were available for those who wanted to study. It is called The Wilborn Library.” | Mrs. Susan Wilborn is the dorm mother. In service activities, the girls of Stewart . brought cookies and candy from homé and Mt sent it overseas to Vietnam. They also carried the Christmas spirit by decorating dorm doors and hosting a Christmas Formal. ABOVE: Girls ambitiously: study in new library. RIGHT: A girl and her date relax on front porch. BELOW: Members of the House Council are—Back i row: Theresa Willems, Patsy Hankins, Vicki Blackmore, } Beatrice Hopkins, Claudia Ellison, Linda McClain, and Nadana Bradfield. Front row: Karen Young, Karen McElroy, and Patty Brumfield. RAVING wo lead BS . ae 2 i ime front Wilborn In spare t t on problems. RIGHT: girls Mom always available to ass enjoy croque lawn of Stewart. BOTTOM Se ee asd aay eel ar a ee IONGHEINSS {in PAVEES Spacious Living at its Best Rogers Hall opened at the beginning of the sec- ond semester after a brief delay in readying the facilities for occupancy. ‘Mom Osmond had to live on the second floor for two months until her quarters received the Regents’ O.K., but other than minor problems, the spacious new air conditioned living quarters were a welcomed addition to the dormitory complex at Southwestern. The dorm housed the sororities, bringing together the girls to one living area for the first time since the groups had houses. FAR LEFT: Sherri Martinez, Ronald Hutchings and Sherry Williford study in the spacious new Rogers Hall. FAR LEFT BELOW: You can find most anything on the extra large bulletin boards. ABOVE LEFT: Vicki Davis rests on her bed and talks with her ‘guy.’ LEFT: Mrs. Mom Osmond keeps things running smoothly. ABOVE: Both Rogers and Jefferson have a central lobby. ire Pg tere gt reen red eee og pes eyes = I ea ae erserrs sen: Sg Pret ee ee Tr a ae tee JEFFERSON HALL: Opens for Spring Term Though it got a late beginning and only opened for the second semester, Jefferson Hall with its air conditioned quarters be- came one of the nicest men's units on campus. Mrs. Alice Holland ''mommed ' her boys, and the dorm council began laying ground- work for dorm activities in the year to come. ABOVE: Jeff Hall dorm council members were— First row: Larry Gambrell, Dennis Davis, ''Mom'’ Holland, Jack Hutchings and Mark Enos. Second row: Bill Goree, Jerry Wright, Skip Whitmer Ronald Fast, Steve Carter and Chris Pollman. LEFT: The new dorm was ready occupancy at the beginning of the second semester. ABOVE: Mr. W. L. Reed and his wite were parents to the men of Parker. ABOVE RIGHT: Student cools off in his window. RIGHT: Lifting weights in Parker's weight room was a dorm fancy. FAR RIGHT: Dorm Council members were—First row: Don Briix, Eldavis Colbert, Douglas Miller and Tom Cooksey. Second row: Randy Miller, Charles Marquis, Kenneth Schmidt and Bill Whittrock. PARKER HALL: Recreation, Studying Stressed Recreation, as well as studying, is stressed at Parker Hall. The dorm has a weight room and ping pong tables for exercise purposes. Also prevalent are study areas and a laundromat. This year the dorm jointly sponsored a Christmas Dance with Oklahoma Hall which was held in the ballroom of the Union. ABOVE: Dorm Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perks, look over the Neff Hall dorm roster in their apartment. ABOVE: RIGHT: At least | made my bed, claims one Neff Hall resident who was caught by a surprise room check. RIGHT: Framed by trees in the front yard, Neff Hall will undergo refurbishing this year. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: The television is a popular spot, par- ticularly on football weekends. 1 INIEIFIP JALAMEIL: Due Lounge Remodeling | Neff Hall will remodel and refurnish the lounge area in the dormitory within the next year. Architects are working with the dorm to draw up plans for beautifying the area and campus workers will likely handle the renovation. Neff, located just south of the physical education building, lies on the southeast edge of campus. The large yard area sur- rounding the structure is ideally suited for touch football, soccer or other sports ac- tivities. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perks are dorm par- ents. TOP: Mrs. Arlene Dishen takes out the ' garbage and empties it near her apartment. Pearson keeps her apart- RIGHT: Jennie ment in ‘'tip-top shape, ’ mopping her kitchen F e Fs f . floor. LEFT: Eloise Reed charcoals hamburgers outside her apartment. Apprehensively watching is her daughter Tangela. BELOW: Just east of campus, new apartments serve the students. FAR BELOW: Skip Cypert handles the children while his wife Kathryn mows the yard at their house. | OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING: | Played an Integral Role Off-campus housing played an important part in the lives of Southwestern students, par- ticularly in the first semester when the new dorms, Jefferson and Rogers, were not com- pleted. Housing was available on an approved and unapproved basis. Many students lived in other people's homes until the dorms were completed. Others lived in apartments; some in houses. —— oe $$$ — — 171 Sp SR RR ST ET Dogs Win First Conference Title Since 1957 SW Opponents vs Arkansas Tech 2) 0) Sam Houston State 7 6 East Central 10 sit Northwestern 0 3| Central State i 17 Northeastern 9 28 Southeastern o 30 Panhandle 7 28 Tarleton State 42 2| Langston hs Z| Eastern New Mexico 20 Season Record 7-4 cay ss = Pa aes 1968 OKLAHOMA COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS—First Row: Charles Stevens, John Stevens, Jim Abercrombie, Steve Crutchmer, Randy Collins, Terry Chaloupek, Bob Boone, Roger McElraft, Buddy Burris, Gary King, George Howle, Dennis Brown and Brownie Trahan. Second Row: George Slaczka, Garry Schuler, Richard Henderson, Tom Panter, Dickie Crockett, Steve Breda, John Lombard, Jack Rose, Teddy Bentz, Ron Lowrie, Eugene Wilton, Barry Schuler, Lee Brower, Randy Richardson and Manager Lester Guesby. Third Row: Coach Cecil Devine, Charles Hicks, Paul Sternberger, Bill Henly, Dale Minor, Phil Tuttle, Bobby Densmore, Walter Covington, David Davis, Gene Terrico, Lawrence Huntzinger, Don Gilleland, Hector Herrera, Randy Ritter, Head Coach O. T. Delaporte and Trainer Chuck Tennessen. Fourth Row: Coach Cecil Morris, Don Hull, Eldavis Colbert, Albert Hutchinson, Rodney Weidenmaier, Aaron Grulkey, Rudy Thompkins, William Davis, Jack Jerman, Max Dippel, Roy Resler, Doug Horton, Mike Fletcher, Coach Ed Phillips and Coach Clint Ponder. ABOVE: Quarterback Buddy Burris lunges across the goal for a six- pointer in the 31-7 romp of Central State. RIGHT: Jack Rose (81), tackles an Arkansas Tech halfback. Pbeisebai testes Si laid datidias Bf lad Delaporte Close Before; Title First Here Yes, fall came, and football was once again ‘King of the Road’ ai Southwestern as well as across the country. And a 'Rags to Riches’ kingdom it was. Rebound- ing from three straight losses including the league opener to Defending Titlist East Central, the Bull- dogs whipped off six straight conference victories to nab their first conference title since 1957. What a team it was. Picked to finish no better than third in college play, Southwestern molded a power- ful running attack with a stingy defense to out- distance rivals point-wise, | 64-57. The team showed character too. When First Team Quarterback Buddy Burris broke his jaw in the team's fourth league game, the Bulldogs rallied behind Sophomore Walter Covington for guidance down the stretch. Covington responded with heady per- formances which enabled the team to maintain its momentum. continued sii Coach O. T. Delaporte shouts instructions onto the field (ABOVE), paces the sideline (UPPER RIGHT), and gives encouragement to Quarterback Walt Covington (10) and Halfback Charles Hicks (42). | | | | , CECIL MORRIS Defense CLINT PONDER Assistant CECIL DEVINE Assistant ED PHILLIPS Assistant Trainer CHARLES TENNESSEN CHARLES STEVENS Ist Team, A 2nd Team, A -Conference l-American RUDY THOMPKINS Ist Team, A DAVID DAVIS Ist Team, A BILL HENLY Ist Team, A Pale WWW Ist Team, A -Conference -Conference -Conference -Conference JIM ABERCROMBIE TEDDY BENTZ BOB BOONE STEVE BREDA LEE BROWER DENNIS BROWN BUDDY BURRIS TERRY CHALOUPEK RANDY COLLINS WALTER COVINGTON STEVE CRUTCHMER DICKIE CROCKETT WILLIAM DAVIS BOB DENSMORE MAX DIPPEL Top Row: MIKE FLETCHER, DON GILLELAND, AARON GRULKEY, RICHARD HENDERSON, HECTOR HERRERA, CHARLES HICKS. Second Row: DOUG HORTON, GEORGE HOWLE, LAWRENCE HUNTZINGER, ALBERT HUTCHINSON, JACK JERMAN, GARY KING. Rugged Defense Thwarts Conference Foes’ Bids Third Row (BELOW): JOHN LOMBARD, RON LOWRIE, ROGER McELRAFT, DALE MINOR, TOM PANTER, ‘ROY RESLER. Second Row: RANDY RICHARDSON, RANDY RITTER, JACK ROSE, BARRY SCHULER, GARRY SCHULER, GEORGE SLACZKA. Bottom Row: PAUL STERN- BERGER, JOHN STEVENS, EUGENE TERRICO, BROWNIE TRAHAN, EUGENE WILTON, RODNEY WEIDENMAIER. Stevens, Thompkins Receive National Recognition Southwestern also’ fielded two of the finest junior defen- sive players in the country. Second-team All-American Charles Stevens, 232-pound tackle, and Honorable Men- tion All-Star Rudy Thompkins, 234-pound guard, hubbed the vicious 'Dog front five that was feared by every team in the conference. Offensively, Fullback David Davis, Southwestern's leading rusher and Guard Phil Tuttle made All-Conference. Line- backer Bill Henly joined Stevens and Thompkins atop the defensive dream team. Southwestern, itself, started slowly, losing at Arkansas Tech 7-21 and at Sam Houston State 0-7. Then after dropping a close 6-10 home onener to East Central, the Bulldogs began to generate offensive might, whipping Northwestern 31-0 on the Rangers’ home field. Coach Delaporte called the Ranger tilt the turning point of the season because it proved the 'Dogs could play at both ends of the field. Returning home, Southwestern jilted archrival Central State 31-7, limiting the Broncos to 105 total yards rushing and passing. continued ABOVE: The Bulldog defense swarms over a Central State back with Rudy Thompkins (65), Lee Brower (20) and John Stevens (64) leading il the way. BELOW: Walt Covington checks signals at the line in the ; ‘Dogs homecoming victory over Panhandle. ABOVE: Walt Covington is brought down by two Panhandle defenders after a 10-yard scamper around end as the official watches for rough play. RIGHT: Eugene Wilton toes one of his many extra points and field goals against Northwestern. Burris Hurt at NESC Burris got hurt in the next game as the Bulldogs downed always- tough Northeastern State 17-9 at Tahlequah. Relying heavily on rushing for its firepower to date, Covington in his first starting role began to turn the tide. For the first time, the 'Dogs were able to combine yards in the air with those on the ground, passing for 118 yards and i rushing for 250 against South- eastern. i When the Blue and White was able to shackle the left-handed passes of Savage Ish Kaniatobe for only 16 of 41 completions, the verdict read 28-9 for the ‘Dogs. Coupled with East Central's stun- ning loss to Panhandle, the Bull- | dogs had gained a share of the lead. continued oop er ae agpmmnernge« sap Ors ie ABOVE: George Slaczka (75), Charles Stevens (73) and Rudy Thompkins hold a sideline conference to tighten the Bulldog defense. BOTTOM: Trainer Charles Tennessen quickly retapes Dennis Brown's ankle as play continues on the field. 179 ABOVE: Mike Fletcher (85) and Larry Huntzinger (61) intently watch the action against Panhandle. RIGHT: David Davis, Jim Abercrombie, Charles Hicks and Richard Henderson show the form that made Southwestern the conference's lead rushing team. i ABOVE: Roger McElraft (63) and Bill Davis halt East Central's Kermit Hodge with a vicious two-on-one tackle. RIGHT: Defensive guard John Stevens takes a well-deserved breather against Southeastern State. Rain Hinders Homecoming Homecoming was no picnic weatherwise. Playing in a heavy mist and a strong north wind, the 'Dogs were as devastating as the conditions were bad, downing co-leader Pan- handle 30-7 before a shivering Queen Charla and her court. Southwestern's punishing ground attack netted 30! yards while limiting the A M school to a net 114. Obviously looking to the title clincher one week away, the 'Dogs were ambushed in Texas 45-21 by Tarleton State. Two Texan quarterbacks broke an old school record, bombarding ‘Dog defenses for 361 yards. continued | 182 a ABOVE: Bu Idog defenders John Lombard (15) and Lee Brower (20) close quickly to snuff off a Northwestern State gain. UPPER RIGHT: Teddy Ben z stretches high to pull down a Walt Covington aerial against Tarleton State. RIGHT: Bu ddy Burris checks the measurement which proved inches short in the Bulldogs 31-0 victory at Northwestern. BOTTOM: Only inches separated Jack Rose from this aerial in the Sam Houston game. ABOVE: President Al Harris congratulates the victorious Bulldogs at a steak dinner following the conference championship w Tightening up their belts, the Bulldogs worked hard during the next week, so hard in fact, it prompted Coach Delaporte to say, It was tough going this week. We tried awfully hard.” Awtully hard'’ was just enough for the big one as the ‘Dogs clinched the title with a 20-13 win over Langston, dropping the Lions to last place. All the Bulldog points came in the first half, then 'Dog defenses reared back in the last stanza to thwart a late Langston passing flurry for victory. In the finale, Reserve Quarterback John Lombard's passing arm rallied the Bulldogs to 21 second half points and a 21-20 victory over Eastern New Mexico at Portales. Ironically, it was Southwestern's first non-conference victory in four tries in a championship season. n over Langston. 184 Basketball: Exciting Bulldogs Nap Title The year of the Bulldog continued into the basketball season. Southwestern's cagers won another championship, swept to the District Nine title, and represented Oklahoma at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament in Kansas City. They did it in breathtaking fashion. After leading most of the season, the championship hinged on the final game of the year with Northeastern, co-leader with 12-5 records. The Bulldogs rose to the occasion, rallying from behind to take a nip-and-tuck 83-79 victory on the Redmen's home court. Gaining momentum, the ‘Dogs swept two’ straight playoff encounters 71-60 and 73-72 over Central State for the District crown. Then sweeping into Kansas City, the Bulldogs outran Yankton, S. D. 100-91, before getting derailed by Elizabeth City, N. C.'s board continued OCTET SMTE SAIS RR TE TEE ne Oe Rem re rey TCR GTR 1968-69 BASKETBALL RECORD SWSC (Ist Game) (2nd Game) Kiwanis Tip-Off Tournament 82—79 Harding, Ark. 88— 78 Midwestern, Tex. OCAC Tournament 76— 73 OBU [eee eee Philling 72—59 East Central State 1 | |—94 Langston 74—88 72—65 Northeastern State 83—79 ,, ‘si 89—79 Panhandle State 68—64 i J ; 85—63 Fort Hays, Kan. r 69—62 Northwestern State 86—7!| 64—68 Drury, Mo. � cil 82—86 Southwest, Mo. Baptist | 64—60 Missouri Southern 6953 Phillips 6358 74—87 OBU 69—79 9|—78 Central State 59—64 66—55 East Central State |105—87 67—76 Southeastern State 78—69 NAIA District Nine Tourney | 7 —60 Central State 73—72 Central State NAIA Tournament (Kansas City) |00—9 | Yankton, S.D. | 81—88 Elizabeth City, N.C. | Conference games | UPPER LEFT: Archie McGill accepts the Collegiate Conference tourney trophy after the Bulldogs swept three straight at Edmond early in the season. FAR LEFT: Lloyd Lacy shoots over Central State's Richard Parker in the District 9 Playoffs. LEFT: Archie McGill grabs a rebound from East Central's Charles Jones at Ada. pb PEpai Te Beige, a Shae i gies th ea ia Jobe: Coach-of-Year continued strength 81-88. Archie McGill and -Lloyd Lacy, a pair of senior standouts who scored 1,841 and 1,599 points respectively, received both District Nine and Con- ference first team recognition. Mc- Gill who also was named honorable mention All-American joined 12 others who have been named All-Conference for three straight years. Coach Jerry Jobe was named Dis- trict Nine Coach-of-the-Year by fellow coaches, another honor for South- western's favorites. In five years at Weatherford, Jobe's teams have com- piled 11-15, 15-8, 23-5, 18-I1 and 23- 8 records, winning one title outright and tying for another. The Bulldogs won the Kiwanis Tip- Off Tournament and the Oklahoma. Collegiate Pre-Season wing-ding to establish themselves as title con- tenders. McGill was named the out- standing player in each tournament. continued id FAR ABOVE: Archie McGill lets fly one of his amazing two pointers against OBU. LEFT: Alan Hull loses his glasses Central. ABOVE: Archie McGill receives at the OCAC Pre-Season meet in Edmond. ‘and the basketball scrambling for a loose ball against East the MVP award JERRY JOBE ARNOLD SHORT ED PHILLIPS Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach FERMUR KEITH LLOYD LACY RICK LINDLEY JIMMY McDANIEL ARCHIE McGILL PAUL McNEIL = LEROY REED GLEN RICKNER FRED SCHNEIDER RICHARD SCOFIELD RANDY SULLIVAN KEN TURNER 187 | peUrer ye Pn errrn Tec Le ata glee ut ice lead HME HH TES WDOLS SWEeCDMDIstier Advance to Kansas City continued Jobe's squad whipped Harding, Ark. and Mid- western, Tex., two tall teams, here in the Tip-Off tourney, then toppled Oklahoma Baptist, Phillips and East Central for the Collegiate crown. On the road following Christmas, the ‘Dogs tasted defeat twice, once to Drury, Mo. and the other to Southwest, Mo. Baptist before regaining the touch to defeat Missouri Southern. Returning to the conference race, the ‘Dogs methodically waded through opposition, losing only to OBU and Southeastern in the next eight games. A disastrous road trip to OBU and Central State tightened the conference race, leaving both North- eastern and Southwestern tied at 12-4 with Central | State just a game behind. The last weekend was tension-packed. The Bull- dogs were stunned Friday night by Lang ston 74-88, but received respite when Northeastern also dropped ) a game to Central. The ending was climactic. The 'Dogs' Lloyd Lacy hit two layups in the last seconds to pull away for victory. UPPER RIGHT: Alan Hull drops a layup over the rim at the tail end of a Bulldog fast break. ABOVE: Coach Jerry Jobe in- tently gives instruction during a time out. RIGHT: Leroy Reed dances through a ballet maze to score two points. 188 3 2: 4. 1 a a i UPPER LEFT: Lloyd Lacy outmaneuvers OBU defenders to score a layup. ABOVE: Archie McGill deflects East Central Center Bob Pearson's left hander. 189 erm WIT Lue McGill Lacy Spark 23-8 Season LEFT: Ken Turner almost be- heads East Central's Bob Pear- son on a driving layup. FAR ABOVE: Alan Hull drives the baseline for two points against Central State. ABOVE: Cheer- leaders exhort enthusiasm as the Bulldogs are introduced prior to the opening tipoff. ‘ALE TEST AGH STIR PA AEE ERP ae pr cer edt a al arh1 SLM ST iE del FER IAS SOE Sa ot ct RAHMAN ATE Eee eae Bite RIGHT: Archie McGill scores as goal tending is called on Central's Lloyd Plunkett. BELOW: Leroy Reed hits a fall away jumper against Central. FAR BELOW: Archie McGill goes under and up, away from the frailing arms of East Central's Charles Jones. death BASEBALL: So Close, Yet So Far Two runs in the bottom half of the seventh inning spelled the difference between another Bulldog championship and second place. In the battle for the western division title in the 'year of the rainout', Coach Cecil Devine's baseball squad lost a final series doubleheader to Phillips. Rained out twice previously, the 'Dogs dropped encounters, 0-3 and 3-4, at Enid to fall into second place. The Haymakers overcame a one-run deficit in the final game to win with two runs in the last half of the last inning. But the Bulldogs fashioned a sporty 16-10 record. Four losses were to Missouri Valley Champion Tulsa, nationally-NCAA-ranked, and three were to Phillips. Four 'Dog batmen were named to the West All-Star team: Gary Griffith, David Gunter, Phil Harrad and Sonny Vermillion. They played ma SRSA Nees in the post-season classic won by the East, 8-10, at Edmond. Vermillion led Devine's hitters with 25 hits and a .352 batting average. Griffith had 24 hits, including four homeruns and 18 runs batted in, for .328. Both were seniors. Continued TOP: Tommy O'Hara lines a base hit to right field against Tulsa. ABOVE: Fans bask in the sunlight pulling for a 'Dog victory over Phillips. RIGHT: Left hander Rod Battles shows the fire-balling form which fashioned him a 5-1 mound record. 194 RIGHT: Sonny Vermillion has that perturbed look as he is thrown out at first against Northwestern. BELOW: Ray Burris blocks an attempted pick off throw against Central State. 1969 BASEBALL SQUAD—First row: Bill Hays, Gary Griffith, Don Biddy, Steve Harvill, Sonny Vermillion, Fred Hacker and Rob Golden. Second row: Woody Mayfield, Wayne Fletcher, Tommy O'Hara, Rod Battles, Rip Maxwell and Kenny Young. Third row: Coach Cecil Devine, Joe Page, Ray Burris, Frank Antone, David Gunter, Phil Harrad and Charles Teasley. Baseball: Continued Sophomore Rod Battles fashioned a 5-| record with an earned run average of 2.25. Gunter, also a sopho- more, , finished with 5-3 with an ERA of 3.12. Gunter led the Dog mound staff in strike outs with 43 in 49 innings. Freshman Ray Burris, a late season find, pitched only 19 innings (I-I), but struck out 25 and walked only three. Continued ABOVE RIGHT: Wayne Fletcher fires a fast ball to a Parsons hitter as the ‘Dogs split a pair. ABOVE: Bill Hays breaks for first after lacing a hit to left. RIGHT: Coach Devine tries to settle hurdler Fletcher as catcher Phil Harred watches from a distance. Hi BASEBALL: Hi Season Record: 16-10 0==0 Tulsa 8—4 33 Tulsa 6—4 2—6 Northwestern State =) I—8 Panhandle State O—| 7—6 West Texas State O—5 16—O = Phillips |4—7 4—2 Parsons 8— | 8—5 Central State |—4 2—5 Northwestern State O—| 4—0Q Panhandle State O—| |0O—8 West Texas State |—0 |—4 Central State 4—3 O—3 Phillips 3—4 Division Games TOP: The Bulldog bench talks over the situation as another rally is in the making. ABOVE: Steve Harvill foul tips one against Tulsa. LEFT: Fred Hacker legs out a single to right center against North- western. RIGHT: Rudy Thompkins warms up prior to taking a third in the shot put and second in the discus at the conference meet. ABOVE: Bill Blankenship is helped by Manager Charlie Ivison after setting a school record in the 440 preliminaries (49.5). RIGHT: Hector latter anchors Herrera hands off to Charles relay. FE IIGEL hitadd tai Mal Bs aid dosed te dh ashe at Sache Aiea RAE Brings ‘Home the Bacon’ With Harry Monroe running a speedy anchor leg on the mile relay, Coach Clint Ponder's Bulldog track squad edged into second place at the Col- legiate Conference meet at Edmond. The Dogs with 48 points finished just ahead of host Central State and well behind perennial champion Langston (84). The mile relay did it as the 'Dog foursome of Hector Herrera, Bill Blankenship, James Hewitt and Monroe just nipped Central State at the finish line. All the relays were Southwestern's forte. In addi- tion to the mile victory, the 'Dogs placed second in the 880 and third in the 440 for 24 of their 48 meet points. Monroe captured the only other first for the balanced tracksters with a 55.5 clocking in the 440 intermediate hurdles. The season itself was very unusual. The ‘Dogs could only capture one dual meet victory and were beaten twice by Central during the regular com- petition. ‘We were real pleased with our confer- ence effort,’ Coach Ponder said. At the begin- ning of the season we thought of second place, but ssitreenseneu ene: See eee eet reer sere after midseason injuries and dismissals depleted our squad, we felt we would be lucky to place third. Continued Track Results: OCC 91, Central State 3924, SWS 3313. SWS 98, West Texas State 41. Central State 75, SWS 45! 3, Northeastern 4? 2 3, Phillios 7. Wayland, Texas Baptist 91, SWS 70, OBU 18. OCC 81, SWS 79! ,, Northwestern 70! 5, Panhandle 33. Central State 86, SWS 64. NEOAM 64, SWS 59, OBU 44. 4th in Wayland Invitational 2nd in Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conterence 1969 SECOND PLACE OCAC TRACK TEAM—First row: James Hewitt, Steve Durbin, Harry Monroe, Randy Collins and Harold Knight. Second row: Danny Ediger, Randy Richardson, Henry Shawnee, Richard Hudson and Mike Fite. Third row: Dennis Martins, Jimmy Pothurst, Pay Davison, Charles Hicks and Hector Herrera. Fourth row: Rudy Thompkins, Jimmy Callen, Bill Blankenship, Fermur Keith and Jimmy Keith. ABOVE LEFT: Jim Callen leaps 22-4, good for fourth place in the broad jump at conference. TOP: Charles Hicks takes a well deserved rest, awaiting the running of the 220. ABOVE: A jubilant Harry Monroe finishes first just ahead of Central State as teammates excitedly rush to Monroe's side. RIGHT: Mike Fite set a school record in the 120-yard High Hurdles. 200 APRA ARMM R RV RA PALAIS GO REERS: 5th at Conference John Norman, taking a break from his Pharmacy studies, paced Southwestern's golfers to a fifth place finish in the Collegiate Conference golf tournament in May. Norman, a last minute replacement for an AWOL golfer, fashioned 18's of 79-79 over the 6,780- yard Par 72 Shawnee Elks Country Club. It was Norman's first college match competition in two years, East Central won the team title by one shot over Northeastern. Other Bulldog linksmen playing at Shawnee were Jay Bill Norton (78-85-163); Richard Whittaker (82-86-168); Stan Shaw (89-83-172), and Stephen Greer (86-91-177). In dual meets, 'Dog golfers recorded a 4-5 rec- ord playing home matches at El Reno Country Club, El Reno. MATCH RESULTS SW Opp. 4 Northwestern State | | S Fort Hays 10 8! , Cameron 6! 5 |2 Phillips 3 12' , Bethany Nazarene 2! 5 4! , Central State 10! | Central State | | 13! , Panhandle State I' , 2 Northwestern State 13 ABOVE RIGHT: Jay Bill Norton lines up a practice putt as Stephen Greer checks the break at El Reno Country Club. ABOVE: Coach Jerry Jobe shows the proper grip to his squad (from the left): Stephen Greer, John Wahnee, Jay Bill Norton, Stan Shaw and Richard Whittaker. RIGHT: Richard Whittaker tees off the first hole in a match with Central State. Stan Shaw watches his teammate. i tail incon eae i 8 a H: i a: ee =? TENNIS: A Conference Blank Coach Cecil Morris tennis team won one of five seasonal matches, but couldn't garner a set at the conference meet in May. Ken Willingham who played No. | singles lost his first round match, 5-7, 2-6, to Terry Brown of OBU, then teamed with Brad Fitzgerald, only to drop straight sets to Randy Mayes—Joe Eppler of East Central, 2-6, 2-6. In other matches, Fitzgerald lost to Jack Lowe, OBU, 2-6, 0-6; Perry Phillips dropped a match to David Bryant of SE, 0-6, 1-6, and Doug Smith lost to Stoney Oxford of NE, 0-6, 0-6. In doubles, Phil- lips and Smith were spilled by Lowe and Jim Adams of OBU, 0-6, 0-6. In dual matches, the Bulldogs netted Phillips, 57. 1969 RECORD 0 Northwestern i 5 Phillips 2 | Central 5 0 Northwestern 7 0 Central 7 ABOVE: Ken Willingham sets to return a lob in doubles match. His partner was Perry Phillips. ABOVE RIGHT: Perry Phillips serves an ace against North- western. RIGHT: Ken Willingham gets something extra into a slam. Te Steer rte i rest iit APE a Re EE Class of 1969 Prepares for Bright Future Senior Class Officers Bud Parrott, president; Vicki Cluck, secretary; Al Garrett, vice-president, and Rick Allen, treas- urer, promoted senior activities during the year. Missing from the picture is Gary Porter, senior class Senate repre- sentative. BUFORD ABELDT DOROTHY ALMOND VICK] ANESHANSLEY VAN ARMSTRONG JUANITA BACCUS DENNIS ADAIR KENNETH ANDERSON FRANK ANTONE YVONNE ASHBY CELESTE BAILEY TWILA ALEXANDER RONNIE ANDERSON WAYLEN APPEL DALE BAKER SHAHIN ALLAHYARI TED ANDERSON GARY L. ARMSTRONG JAMES AUCOIN LARRY BALES SHERRY AUSTIN CAROLYN BANKS PAS UN RIE ROD INE Sas picts o Senior Directory: Page 259 RICHARD BARGER CHARLOTTE BARNES BONNIE BARNETT ROBERT BARNETT DOROTHY BARRICK THOMAS BARTZ DAVID BATTLES KENNETH BEALL DEANNA BELL JAMES BELL JOE BELL JERRY BERNHARDT LARRY BIGLER ce ASS Wah DONALD BIRD GREGORY BIRTCIEL LOIS BISHOP MIKE BLASER TERRY BLAY RANDY BLUNK DARLENE BOCK JIM BODEN GARY BOGGES ALLENE BOTTOM Hesteet a hr RAM Rea Sereeatate bog et gar econ TTP Class of 1969 mq JAMES BOTTOM OLAN BOURLAND PATRICIA BOULWARE ROY BOWDEN DOUG BOWELS I BRUCE BOYD RALPH BOYLE WELDON BRADLEY JOYCE BRAMLETT REE JOHN BRIIX JAMES BRITTON DARLA BROOKS JERRY BROOKS PAULA BROOKS JIMMIE BROONER LEE BROWER MARY BROWN MAIELLEN BROWNFIELD WALTER BRYAN SaaS HERMAN BUNGER CAROLYN BURCHETT COLBERT BURRIS CHARLEY CANANISS CHARLA CAIN TASS MAMTA a AD PPT TRE We HOO EEO yh ar wire svat hearets Sa ES RSS as Seals ‘ 2 LADONNA CAIN MARY ANN CALDWELL “BAX CALLAWAY JIMMY CARLSON JOHN CARSON JR. DARRELL CARTER JUDY CARTER CONNIE CECIL DONALD CHANDLER A sth GERALD CHANDLER Cc. D. CHAGELA CAROL CHEATHAM JIMMY CHITWOOD CLYDE CHRISTENSEN RICHARD CLEVELAND JANICE CLIFTON VICK] CLUCK BARBARA CATO BILLY COFFELT PATRICIA COLEMAN RONALD COLYIN CANDACE COMER LARRY COX ROY CROSS ROBERT DARBY aie DON DEAN II MARGIE CONSTIEN BOB CROWDER ROBETHA DARBY JAMES DEAN RAYMOND COOPER LINDA CRAINE MARY CURLESS BEVERLY DAVIS JERRY DEAN we Ea KENNETH COVINGTON HUBBARD CRELIA iii . ve oS RONALD CUTHBERTSON KAREN DEAN KAREN COX DEBORAH DARBY - MERLE DAVIS VIRGINIA DEAN ed aca acsepuilve deal dea ta i ANTHONY DEARMOND SHARON DEARMOND ELEANOR DELORME MARY DENNING GARY DEYOUNG SHARON DILBECK FRANCINE DILLINGHAM JACK DILTZ CAROLYN DISHMAN JERRY DISHMAN JANET DOBSON BOBBY DODD CAROLYN DORSEY CHARLES DOWNING DIANNA DRESSER EULA DRURY SHARON DUNN JAMES DUPREE ALICIA EAGAN es, ye Poe oi JAMES EASLEY ELAINE EDDINGS LINDA EDWARDS GAYLON ELLIOTT PATRICIA ELLIOTT Class of 1969 y ‘ts Hoy) oe OU ARDITH ELLIS LINDA ELLIS DAN ELZIE LYNDON ENSZ PHILIP EROMANN SHARON ERMAN TERRY ERMAN JUDY ESTES FLOYD ESTES JERRY EVANS LARRY EVANS JIMMY EVETTS JAMES EZELL VICK! FARRILL LINDA FELDER JERRY FENTER JAMES FERGUSON MARGARET FINNEY MARILYN FISHER CHARLEY FITE SANDRA FLAMING JAMES FLORES JOHN FORD JERRY FORTNER KAY FRANCIS WREEA AS Teh Senior Directory: Page 259 TERRY FRANKLIN EMERITA FREELAND DAVID FREEMAN GERALD FREEMAN LINDA FREEMAN RICK FRITZ NELLIE FULLERTON ANWAR GAFFAR CAROLE JARRETT ROBERT GARRIOTT JACK GARYEN JR. HOWARD GEIS Gm GILBERT GEMBACZ HARVEY GESWENDER NITA GIBBONS LARRY GILLHAM GARY GINN VERNAL GLEICHMAN MARK GLENN DAVID GLOVER BARBARA GOODMAN JUDITH GORDON MARION GORDON ROBERT GORDON JR. JAMES GOREHAM JR. MRS. EDDIE GORMAN { wal de ats ! VERNON GORTON GARY GORSHING JOHN GOSNEY JR. SUZANNE GOSS HUGH GOULDY III RICHARD GRAY VIRGIL GRAYBILL LYNDA GREER JOHNNA GREER SANDRA GREER te — r KARON GREGORY DOYLE GRETEMAN RONALD GRIPE BETTY GRULKEY DAVID GWINN es posal olan gel tease ree FRED HACKER RUSSELL HADLEY CAROLYN HAGGARD STEVE HALIBURTON GENE HAMM ee . Ne JUDY HANAN DANA HANCOCK “LEE HANKINS WANDA HANKINS W. H. HARBOUR DOLLIE HARRALL DEANNA HARRIS a “ MICKEY HARRIS MARY HARRISON MARSHA HART VICTOR HATCHETT SHERRY HAUGHT JEANNIE HAYES GLORIA HAYNES JAN HEDRICK RONDEL HEFLEY STEPHEN HELLWEGE ROBERT HELMKE HAROLD HENRY ROY HENSON DAVID HERNDON MADELON HERRING. PREAMP I een RTA MGIMERER EG ECTS | — Glasscor 1969 CAROLYN HICKS GARY HIGHTOWER PHYLLIS HIGHTOWER SHERMAN HILDEBRANT WILLIAM HILDINGER BARBARA HILL MARY HILL ROBERT HILTON DELBERT HLADIK GEORGE HOHNBAUN m0 pe = 8 eens OO AA LENORA HOLLIMAN DON HOLMAN PEGGY HOOCK JAMES HUDSON RICHARD HUDSON % Pees JAMES HUES CAROLYN HUGHEY DAREL HUMPHREY RANDALL HURST HENRY HUTCHERSON JR. NANCY INSLEE JOHN JACKSON LARRY JACQUES LAWANNA JAMES LONNIE JAY NIKKI JINKINS TIMOTHY JINKINS JERRY JOHNSON JOLENE JOHNSON CLARENCE JONES CLAYTON JONES DENNIS JONES JENNIFER JONES JERRY JONES ’ { ; i PHIL JONES SHARON JONES DONNIE JORDAN KAREN KAISER TIM KAMPHAUS JANICE KATZER RUSSELL KATZER CAROL KEENEY JUDY KEEVER ADA KELLEY BARTON KELLY LARRY KELLEY LETH KELLEY HARRIETT KELIN KATHRYN KENDALL fis ADM EeAeALAL CHERRY KENNEDY RICHARD KENNEDY RUTH ANN KENT KIM KIMBLE Cn +, — MELVA KIMBLE JOHN KINDER BILL KING CHARLENE KING BARBARA KINNEY JANICE KIRK LARRY KIRKPATRICK HERBERT KLIEWER SS SANDRA KOPPEL SHARON KNIFFIN SANDRA KOPOCHUS LARENA KREWALL JOHN KRITTENBINK VIRGIL KROEKER BARBARA LA FRANCE IVAN LAI 217 i+ SU AREED Very Class of 1969 SAIS en = EDDIE LAKEY RONALD LUMMUS LINDA LEONARD ROBERT LINER SHERRY LONG BARBARA LEDFORD Ease LYNN LEONARD VAUGHN LINDERS BARBARA LORENZ MICHAEL LASKO LYNN LEVERTON HOWARD LINDLEY CRAIG LOTZ i PAULA LAUFFER LINDA LEESE JEVENA LOVE we fee, = JOHN LOWRIE LARRY MACKEY JOHN MAHER ARIF MAKDA DAYANI-MANUCHER BASHIR MANSURI JOEL MASHBURN ROY MASONER WESLEY MASONHALL SANDY MATHIS iF EDNA MAYFIELD LEE McCLUNE RUTH McCORMICK EWING McDANIEL NOVA McDOUGALE ROGER McELRAFT KENNETH McENTIRE WALLIE McGEE ARCHIE McGILL CHARLES McGINNIS JIMMY McHANEY GARRY McKEE JERRY McKEE LARRY McKEE LYNN McKINNEY die aie echt a a i ia da tre 220 Senior Directory: Page 259 a: LINDA McLANE JON MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN JERRY McLEMORE JOHN McLEOD DAVID McMILLAN be SHARON McMINN WILLIAM McMINN DORIS McNEIL GEORGE MEEKER PEARL MEGERT CHARLES MEIER PAUL MEIER HOMER MERRIMAN NICKY MILES ROBERT MILES ek ag ANN MILLER DWIGHT MILLER LUCILE MITCHELL HAL MIX CHARLIE MOORE CONNY MOORE JAMES MOORE JOYCE MOORE ROBERT MOSES irom ppeneeanaces OF ARE BG. LEST Tt Se th KENNY MOTHERAL R. K. MOTHERAL MELVIN MUSGROVE JEFFREY MUSICK DELITHA NEEDHAM Saleen Set att stele ae tate enctect meemsatig ss BOB NEEL LINDA NEEL JUDY NEELY MARY NELSON JACK NORRIS aa JAY NORTON HARRIET NOWKA JEANNE NOWLIN BETTY NUTLEY SHERRY NUTLEY PATRICIA NUTRY WILLARD O'DANIEL JACK OGDEN KENNETH OLEKSA GENE ORSAK x ELA eee or eran ner er ppeerets asks bia lie tiene as WINONIA OSBORNE ROBERT OSMOND ROGER OWEN EUGENE PACKARD BILL PALMETER pater PETE NG GES AH I pale eat: Glassaoy 1969 JAMES PARENT GRACE PARK DIANA PAXTON DOUGLAS PAXTON DONNA PEARCE VIRGINIA PEARSON PATRICIA PIERCE TRAVIS PENDLEY DELBERT PENNER RAYMOND PETERS KAREN PETTIJOHN MICHAEL PHILLIPS DAVID PICKETT GARY PORTER JAMES PORTER . RODNEY POWELL RICHARD POWER BOBBY PRICE LEONA PRICE ERIELLA PROUGH JACK PRYOR MARILYN PRYOR 222 RICHARD QUERNER AUDRIA QUISENBERRY JOHN QUISENBERRY RONALD RACKLEY PHILLIP RAGAN JAMES RAMP DWIGHT RAMPLEY CHARLES RANDALL RONALD REDDIN EDDIE REED JR. ELOISE REED SHERRY REIMER ELEANOR RENBARGER JOHN RENFRO JOHN RENO RANDY REYNOLDS PHILLIP RHOADES SARAH RIDDLE RALPH RIDENHOUR HILDA RODRIGUEZ JACK ROBERTS KAREN ROBERTSON TASTY RRR ia i 3 iH Ft poet aay eee MICHAEL ROBINSON JERRY ROBISON LEROY ROOKER LORETHA ROPER JOHN ROSE JR. JO ROSS JAMES ROY LLOYD RUSS GARY RUSSI JANICE RUTLEDGE LENA RUTLEDGE JOHN RYNDERS KENT SAMPSON GARY SANDER GLORIA SANDERS MARGE SAUER ERNA SCHMIDT SHERRY SCHMIDT JAMES SCHNORRENBENG HARRY SCHROEDER ERNIE SCOTT JERALD SCOTT MARLIN SCOTT RUTH SCOTT SeHlOMmibileClOony, shaleszog! SYLVIA SCOTT DENNIS SEIFRIED ARTHUR SELF DAVID SELF JOHN SHAFFER RICHARD SHELBY GARY SHELL BILLY SHEPHERD JUDY SHIELDS SUSAN SHOOK ROBERT SISSON JAMNADAS SITAPARA CAROL SHOEMATE GWEN SIMPSON BRYAN SKAGGS BARBARA SMITH CHARLES SMITH DONNA SMITH GLEN SMITH J. SMITH KAREN SMITH WILEY SNELL JUDY SOTO JERRI SPARKS NELDA SPRADLIN Pe dedl aide asta hae Ls td eh EA CRAIG SPRAGGINS PAT STARTZ HERMAN STEPHENS II! ALLEN STINSON DANIEL STONE DARREL STOOPS EARLENE STOUT JIM STRICKLAND JIMMIE STUTEVILLE JERRY SUNDERLAND PETE SUTO ERNIE SYKORA SAMME TAYLOR JIMMY TEPE TIM TERRY GARLINE THOMAS GARY TIGERT SUSAN TIGERT RUBY TODD GREGORY TOWE PHIL TUTTLE WILLIAM VON WICKLEN JAMES WAITES RONALD WALLIS ROBERT TRAVIS TONI TUTTLE EDDIE VOWELL EBY WALTERS SUE TRIBBEY TOM VAN METER GARY WADE JOHNNY WALTERS TED TRIPP TOM VERMILLION MARY WAGNER PEGGY WALKER RICHARD WANTIEZ Se NE ELIZABETH TROTTEN ROBERT WAHLER ROBERT WALKER JIM WARNER 227 Senior Directory: Page 259 BONNIE WATKINS JESSE WEBB JR. BOB WEBER DORA WEDDLE LINDA WELLS CHARLES WHEELER VS CAROLYN WEST ROGER WHITE GLEN WHITE EAGLE WILMA WITFIELD RICHARD WIDNEY KARLA WIELAND % CARSON WILLSIE LINDA WILHITE DEAN WILSON JEANNE WILSON KENNETH WINDHAM LEO WINK JOYCE WINKLES JOHN WOLFE CONNIE WRIGHT JERRY WRIGHT JAMES YOUNG NORMA YORK LINDA ZIRKLE 228 ou ete sie gear torent Sp Easeeos Se pate oe preemie = Junior Class Officers Kirk Hoster, (left), treasurer; J. R. Homsey, president; Beverly Reimer, Student Senate representative; Charley Ivison, vice-president, and George Steed, Student Senate representative, parlay over a coke between classes. Not pictured is Judy Dobbs, secretary. Veh 230 MIKE ABBOTT Weatherford JANIE ADAY Weatherford EDNA ARGO Hollis JOYCE BAKER Weatherford LYNDELL BAKER Arnett PATT BARTLETT Childress, Tex. MILBURN BARTON Arnett PAULETTE BATES Moore JO ANN BENHAM Okeene BEVERLY BENTLEY Oklahoma City ARTHUR BIVENS Weatherford ANN BLACKMORE Canute CLARENCE BLEKKENK Weatherford GARY BOGGES Cheyenne LINDA BOLDS Clinton LINDA BOUHER Watonga MARILYN BRADFORD Watonga CATHY BROWNLOW Weatherford CONNIE BRUCE Weatherford PATSY BRUMFIELD Watonga ROY BURCH Hydro GLORIA BURDEN Clinton DONALD CAMPBELL Canton DENNIS CARROLL Weatherford CHARLOTTE CARTER Hollis ZOE CHAPPELL Strasburg, Va. ANITA CHOICE Clinton ELAINE CLARK Thomas MARY CONKLING Thomas EILEEN COX Weatherford rie teptiytrest Perk eetpe tsetoe oe teh ty (rt betgt aoe pital a trea FOLEY CROOKS Memphis Tex. JAMES CUMMINS Hollis MIKE CUNNINGHAM Washington, D. C. MIKE DAVISON Hinton LEWIS DENNY Enid LINDA DENTON Mangum SUE DERRY Geary ANITA DORSETT Elk City KEITH DRESCOLL Clinton GREG DUGGAN Sentinel Class Elections Spirited in Junior Class Serer Be Ras F , Yilrorne Beene seritetee Sareet RIGHT AND BELOW: Posters galore adorn nearly every tree and building on campus for the class elections. uae paIehaemaun eet onsrsie aha adb tar Sais e eaten aeiette nis sot seit 231 Dee ae ce ae co nn enya HOTTER eee ha re Pea Lene Ue aces We a % JUDY DYCK Colony i JEANNELL ELLIOTT { Hollis GEORGE FARRIS Shamrock, Tex. JUDY FISHER Fairview MARIETTA FLAMING Weatherford SALLIE FOWLER Elk City CYNTHIA FRANKLIN Chandler MERRY FREEBORN Weatherford REX FRYER Frederick RICHARD FULTS Lawton AL GARRETT Skellytown, Tex. JOHN GISH Hobart JOAN GOODWIN 1 Del City KRISTIN GOSNEY Fairview Cae MICHAEL GOWENS Byars NEWTON GUTHRIE Hobart CHERYL HASTY Isabella WILLIAM HASTY Fairview ARVEL HATCHETT Slaton, Tex. TOMMY HEADRICK : Balko GLORIA HETHRINGTON Hobart JOHN HOGG Granite J. R. HOMSEY Oklahoma City PATRICIA HUBARTT Hobart DEBORAH JACQUES Mountain View JO ANNE JENKINS Ardmore COLEEN JONES Weatherford L. JON JONES Weatherford i FERMUR KEITH i Laverne PAMELA KIMBLE Hinton KENNETH KLIEWER Cordell GARY KRAUSE Powell, Wyo. DEANNE KROLL Garber JANICE LAWSON Walters JIM LESLIE Salem, Ark. MERLIN LITTAU Shattuck LINDA LOGUE Cache LYNN LOTZ Crosbytown, Tex. DON LYLES Clarendon, Tex. PENNY MACKEY Weatherford GLENNA MANES Andrews, Tex. CYNTHIA MASSEY Dallas, Tex. MOZELL MATLOCK Weatherford LARRY McWILLIAMS, Silverton, Tex. 2 JESSEE MEDDICK Davidson GARY MILLER Corn LINDA MILLER Corn JOE MITCHELL Cordell CAROL MUSKE Altus LURA NAY Carrier GARY NEWBERRY Foss MARY NICHOLSON Altus JACQUELYN NUTRY Colony GARY NUTTALL Arnett SANDI PARKER Hinton MARY PATTERSON Frederick NANCY PATTERSON Hydro JACK PAUL Clinton-Sherman AFB LINDA PAYNE Hollis DAVID PEAVLER Fort Worth, Tex. DAVID PENKA Dumas, Tex. GAYLE PENNINGTON Reydon GEORGE PETRIK Weatherford THOMAS PHELPS Port Byron, Ill. W. RAY POTTS Oklahoma City BEVERLY REIMER Lawton REBECCA RENFRO Duke DENNIS REYNOLDS Carnegie CAROLYN RHOADES Sayre DIANA RICHERT Weatherford H, M. RICHERT Weatherford TERRY RIDENHOUR Weatherford DONALD ROBERTS Burkburnett, Tex. GARY ROTHELL Clinton CATHY SATTON Weatherford CURTIS SCHENK Hitchcock DEBORAH SCHENK Watonga PAULETTE SCHMIDT Clinton ROBERT SCHMIDT Powell, Wyo. LARRY SCHOENHALS Shattuck JAN SCOTT Salton, Tex. RICHARD SHARP Perryton, Tex. JERRY YOUNG Amarillo, Tex. KATHRYN YOUNG Watonga THOMASINE RAAB Custer TRAVIS SMART Alva Davidson PAUL STERNBERGER DONNA STELZER Guymon KEITH STORY Woodward LINDA STRALEY Walters FRANKIE SUTTON Weatherford CARYL TAYLOR Thomas CHARLES TAYLOR : Anadarko ROBERT THOMPSON ‘ Oklahoma City DEAN TUCKER Hydro JEANENNE TUCKER Hinton KAREN VAUGHAN : Bartlesville : JERRY WALLS : Frederick + RONNIE WANN Fort Smith, Ark. JUDY WATERS Binger ANDREW WATSON Tulsa BILLY WEAST Tulsa BEN WEAVER Cordell 5 ALLEN WIEDERSTEIN i Watonga , H. WILLIAMS Gould MARSHA WILLIAMS Oklahoma City CeWAMins Hydro DELAINE WITTEN Boise City ZO WOMACK Carnegie DANNY YOUNG Weatherford nema: Mis ee looks a with rep- sec- Jim rep- Missing Elias President Doug Pass- Ann Pek- treasurer; TRS for Farnsworth Senate and (right) plans project _ Senate resentative. ' ' (left) resentative; more rul Prock over class was Rick Neal, vice- 1) Claudia Elison, president. Sophomore Sheryl! retary ae ea a a Lets et oe seettyeett ing . axes. Se tee BEN Senne ee fee ee ee : sone tae Sa Ree Oe Bae Ree a - owe eee Pirtense ee ee weer PFE ES ORE EES HER RE ERE HE eR ee me ee SSE EE SREP OD ES CREST PERE EO HERR EERE ED Re BH hata oe dae ee ae ee sdplicha, te heen kL PEER PERE DOE EO OR HR ES HR Re REORS DEPORT EOE He, HET OE EEE REE Ne ee ee Poorer | Lickin eee ee Homecom e eH es LV Cat) Mee gH) e Sophomore Class Act Glasseoial aa ROBERT ABBETT Weatherford CHRISTINE ALLEN Minco JOHN ARMITAGE Mountain View MARY ARNEY Weatherford CAROLYN ATCHLEY Fort Cobb BILLIE BAKER Butler KATHY BAILESS Anadarko CARA BEAMER “Albuquerque, N. M. JOHNNIE BERDEN Weatherford PAUL BIRD Weatherford THERESA BIRDWELL Hollis JO BIVENS Weatherford SHARON BLAGOWSKY Clinton CYNTHIA BOGDAHN Woodward CANDIS BOHR Watonga DON BRIIX Hennessey JACK BICKNER Tulsa SUSAN CABANISS Clinton RONALD CACKLEE Cushing PEGGY CALE Weatherford ELIENA CAMPBELL Canton MELVIN CARR Purcell SHERYL CARRELL Balko VIRGINIA CEARLY Bristow LONITA CHAMBERS Eakly COLLEEN CREACH Hammon RURAL CUDE Weatherford JOE CUNNINGHAM Oklahoma City KRIS CURTIN Watonga ELDON DARYMPLE Walters ROGER DAVENPORT Stinnett, Tex. SHAUNA DAVIDSON Grandfield TERRY DAVIDSON Gould DENNIS DAVIS Tecumseh JANICE DAVIS Tishomingo DALE DEGAN Frederick An yea TEES: — RIGHT: Two students handle a weekly chore, that of the laundry. Happily these students are near the end, putting clothes into the dryer. . Be? pe bbe. : : Bie MURIEL DENSFORD YACQUETTA DOUGHTY MARCIA DRISCOLL CLAUDIA ELLISON BUCK FARRILL DIANE FINK Ada Martha Clinton Calumet Chelsea Oklahoma City FLYNN GILL JASPER GOLDEN ROBERTA GOODFELLO LOA GOOMBI BILL GOULDY PHYLLIS GREEN Kingfisher El Reno Anadarko Weatherford Weatherford Sentinel Wynnewood te ee f { SANDRA HAMM BONNIE HARTZELL WARREN HEADRICK JAMES HENDRICKS MONA HENSLEY LINDA HICKS MERL HICKS Hooker Sharon Turpin Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Watonga Taloga | WW, GENE HILTON GAY HODGES TEDDIE HOUSE PHIL HUCKABA CONNIE HUDSON GARY JONES JAMES JONES Aurora, Mo. Weatherford Watonga Carnegie Duke Eldorado Hugo BOB JORDAN DENNIS JORDAN BEVERLY JUSTICE DONNA KAUK RHONDA KAUK WILLIAM KELLY PATSY KLEFFMAN Oklahoma City So. Coffeyville Greenfield Butler Leedey Edmond Guymon Sophomores Exhibit Hustle, Both Academically and Physically BELOW: Students hurry between classes, some discussing campus activities and the world situation. 240 STORIE Pbsttin cnt p te ida bie elie ae ait RAE hy HARRY KRAFT Gage SHARON LEE Eakly KAREN LEWALLEN Hydro KATHY LOOSEN Omega LANNY LOVEJOY Tipton GERALD LOVELL Clinton SANDRA LUEKENGA Weatherford MICHAEL McCUMBER Weatherford GAY McKINSEY Watonga BARBARA MERIWEATHER Hinton BARBARA MILES ee Ee nee ee w4 5 a thawte) eM aie ee Ue age PHIL MILLS Stroud RAY MONCASTLE } Ames i GARY MONTGOMERY Duke EVA MOORE Taloga MIKE MOORE Bartlesville | DON MORGAN if Weatherford MICHAEL MUEGGENBERG Okarche PAM MUENCH Dhahran, Saudi Arabia ROBERT NICKEY Guymon Fy PATTI OGDEN i Weatherford i CHARLES O'NEILL Hh Cheyenne GLENDA OSBURN Mangum BARBARA PAGE Dell City DOUG PASSMORE Anadarko SUE PAYNE Binger ANN PEKRUL Enid SHARON PETRICK Weatherford a SAM PETTIT Roswell, N. M. i LOIS PHILLIPS st Mooreland He Weatherford SHIRLENE RACE fe Floydada, Tex. i WAYNE RAMPLEY Weatherford a DON RATLIFF Ponca City MICKY RAY Watohga SHERRY RESER Snider F JIM PROCK : 241 a ene Class of 1971 PAT RIVERS Kingfisher GENE SAVAGE Cheyenne HOWARD SCHMIDT Corn BETTY SCHUKAR Laverne LARRY SEIFRIED Seiling SHARON SIMS Frederick DENNIS SMITH Leedey DORECIA SMITH Hobart PEGGY SMITH Weatherford JOYCE SMUDRICK El Reno LINDA SOUTHALL Altus GARY STEPHENS Oklahoma City FAYE STERNBERGER Burlington DIANA STOKES Calumet GLENDA STOVALL Chickasha CAROL SUNDERLAND Bartlesville DONALD TERRILL Oklahoma City DANNY THILE Oklahoma City DAVID THOMAS Duke ANN THOMPSON Calumet VIRGINIA TURNER Frederick HOMER VAUGHN Oscar JOHN VINCENT Flattsburgh AFB, N. Y. RUTH WAKEMAN Kingfisher DAVID WEBB Denver City, Tex. BOBBY WEBSTER Lockney, Tex. ALBERT WELLMAN Tishomingo JUDY WELLS Weatherford JIM WILEY Broken Arrow ELIZABETH WILKES Walters DIANE WILLIAMS Oklahoma City INA WILSON Mangum EVERETT WOLDRIDGE University, Nev. SHERRY WORD Arnett KAREN YOUNG Clinton BRENDA ZIMMERMAN Thomas 242 Bled tae tanh dish il Ve. dic hath AEE Rica delekie H | | + UCI SEL rLacness se rerses = DT heer sae Rae ery Seine Piper — serene seen Freshman class officers were Pres- ident Scott Boyd, Girl Representa- tive Jeannie Smith, Boy Represen- tative Bengie Weschler, Secretary Pam Woolridge and Vice-Pres- ident Ben Rider. LINDA ABSHIRE ALVIN ACHORD MAUREEN ADAMS TOMMY ADAMS ROBERT ADKISSON VICKI ADKISSON DARRELL AEBISCHER DANNY AKERS ELLA KAY AKIN MARGARET AKIN SANDRA ALBERT CLARENCE ALBERTS RANDY ALEXANDER 3 LESIE FERN ALLEN i LESLIE WAYNE ALLEN GERALD ALTERNHOFEL JOHN ANDERSON CONNIE ANDES DANA ANDREWS THOMAS ANDRIS BARBARA APPLETON WILLIAM ARMSTRONG VICKI ATKINSON CURTIS AUSTIN TOMMY AUTRY LOWELL AVANTS RONALD AVANTS ANDREW BAIRD BARTON BAKER LOU ANN BANKS J. ROGER BARNES ROGER BARNETT BECKY JO BARRICK DENNIS BARTELME RANDY BATEMAN ORVIN BATES JAMES BAYLESS JERRY BEAKENDRICK LARRY BEAM KAREN BECKLOFF MANUEL BEGAY PAUL BELASE CANDACE BELL LEO BELL JR. MARK BENHAM DAVE BENNETT JAMES BENNETT BETTY JO BERRY RICKIE BERRY CAROLE BEJIDDLE CAROL ANN BICKERSTAFF JOHN BIEHLER RICKIE BINGHAM DOROTHY BIRGE MARK BLACK VICK] BLACKMORE CINDY BODE ROBERT BOECKMAN SANDRA BOHR NORMAN BOUDREAU LOIS BOWLIN BRENDA BOWMAN CAROLE BOYIDDLE JERRY BREHM PEGGY BRANKEL LINDA BRAUDWAY ALLEN BRENDEMIHL DOUGLAS BRILL CALVIN BRINK KENNETH BRITTAIN JUDY BROOKS LEONARD BROOKS CATHERINE BROWN LINDA BROWN MERLYN BROWN RAYMOND BROWN SHIRLEY BROWN SUSAN BROWN SHARON BROWNING LINDA BRUNK JACKY BRYANT JOHN BRYANT ROBERT BRYANT TERRY BRYSON BOBBIE BUNCH STEVE BURTON GEORGIA BURRIS RAY BURRIS RANDALL BURRUSS MICHAEL BURDEN ANDREA BURDGE BILLY BURGE RAY BURGMAN RICHARD BURGTORF ROY BULLARD WILLIAM BUSH TERRY BUTLER STEVEN BYFORD SHERRY CABANISS JO ETTA CAID JIMMY CALLEN DELORES CAMPBELL Sefarrel rat spin ett oat Tc pre GEORGE CAMPBELL RONALD CAMPBELL RONNIE CAMPBELL CINDY CARTER JERRY CARTER SHERRIE CARTER KENNETH CAST DEBORAH CASTEEL NORMAN CATHEY THERESA CAVETT EDWARD CEELARTREE JR. DANNY CENTER LYNETTE CHAMBERS DOUGLAS CHAMBLESS SHARON CHITWOOD SHARON CHRISTENSEN ZO CLAIR BILLY CLARK taulea Nadi aes NIKI CLEAVELIN DIXIE CLEM MARK CLEM KITTY CLOUD ROGER COFFEY CAROL COLE ELDAVIS COLBERT MYRON COLEMAN TOMMY COMBS DAVID CONSTIEN ABOVE: Vicki Atkinson moves into completed pleted) new girls’ dormitory, Will Rogers Hall. (2? well atmost com- JERRY COULSON DONALD COWAN LINDA COX DON CRAIG DONITA CRAIN VIRGINIA CRAWFORD MICHAEL CROY SHEILA CUPP ALAN DANIEL JAMES DANIEL LORETTA DART JAMES DAUGHERTY DEENA DAVIS JEFFREY DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS CAROL DECK LARRY DEKINDER CHARLOTTE DENNY WCPO Dn Bip bi beter eee BOBBY DENSMORE JR. JAMES DICK MERRITT DICKINSON JANELLE DICKSON PATRICK DIERCKS TERESA DIMMICK RONNIE DIRICKSON JEANNE DODSON ROSEMARY DONICA KAREN DORSEY JOHN DOUGHERTY TREVA DOWNING HAYES PAT DUNAWAY GARY DUNCAN RITA DUNHAM BEVERLY DRAKE JAMES DUNN LOIS DYCK BETH EAGAN JUNA EAGON JUDI EATON PAUL EDDE CAROLYN EDDINGS THOMAS EDGIN CHRISTOPHER EDMONSON CYNTHIA EDMONDSON CELESTINE EDWARDS CLYDE ELKINS JIMMIE ELLYSON RANDOL ELSTON WILLIAM ENTZ DONALD EPPERSON TIMOTHY ESPY THOMAS EUBANK CHARLES EVANS VICK] EVANS CATHY EWALT SARAH EWING TON! FEHRENBACH SLADYS FELDER LONNIE FERGASON LINDA FERGUSON PAMELA FERGUSON ROSE FERRELL GARY FINDLEY TONI FINFROCK JUDITH FLAMING MARY FLANAGAN 247 EARN URES ade Glasssoinig72 DORIS FLETCHER ROBERT FLETCHER JANET FORD DEBORAH FOSTER WILLIAM FRANS STACEY FRANSEN BONNIE FRANZ JOHNNY FRAZIER DEBBIE FREEMAN YVONNE FRITTZ JAMES FRONEBERGER KENNETH FRYMIRE GENE FURNISH COLLEEN GANTZ DEBRA GARMS JACK GARNER JOSEPH GARRISON ALAN GEIS ROBERT GIAGO KAREN GILLIAM SHARON GILLIAM MICHAEL GLASGOW DANNY GLASS LARRY GLIDDEN BILL GODDARD IRIS GODLEY CHERYL GOFF RICHARD GOLDEN JOHN GOODE WILLIAM GOOMBI JAMES GORDON CARLA GORE GALEN GOYEN CLARA GRANTHAM DERRELL GRAY CALVIN GRAYBILL GEORGE GRAYBILL BOB GREEN JOY GREEN KAREN GREENHAW MARY GRELLNER LANEETA GRIFFIS HELEN GUESBY JIMMY GUESBY GARY GUILES KAREN GUNNING LYNN GUNTER DARRYL GWINN PATRICK HACKNEY LONNIE HAGGARD RANDY HAGGARD MIKE HAGY LOIS HALL JOYCE HAMILTON JUDY HANSEN ROBERT HARDIN BECKY HARRIS LEETA HARRIS DANA HARRISON BILLY HARVEY DARRELL HAYES CLAUDE HAYS JR. GWENDOLYN HAZEL FRANK HEAD MICKEY HEDRICK LINDA HEIDEBRECHT ARLETTA HELM JERRY HELM MICHAEL HELT PAUL HENSLEY FRED HENZLER DEBORAH HEUSEL JIMMIE HICKERSON KELLEY HICKS DONNA HIGHTOWER PHYLLIS HINCKLEY SHELIA HIPP PEGGY HITT MARTHA HOBBS BETTY HODGES CAROLYN HODGES MICHAEL HOGAN WAYNE HOHWEILER JAMES HOLMAN LARRY HOLSTED BEATRICE HOPKINS DOUGLAS HORTON JERRY HOUSE SUSAN HOWARD MONTE HUDDLESTON HARVEY HUGHES ILETA HULETT FRANCES HUMBARGAR LOIS HUNTER JOCILLE HUMPHREY LARRY HUNTZINGER Se Te Dnt RS SE Se aS oe See! pee Sab 3 Vn steam ne pr eee — Pg EAR nh Oe aap ERS, LARRY HUTCHINSON ART HYDE DANNY INGRAM JOYCE IVEN SUE IVEY DEBRA JACKSON JOYCE JACKSON MICKEY JACKSON JACK JACKSON JR. MERRILL JACOBS SIDNEY JOBE PAT JOHANNESMEYER JANYTH JOHNSON JOHNNY JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSTON BETH JONES FRANCES JONES GLENDA JONES JAY JONES MARY JONES MICHALE JONES JUDY KAMPHAUS RONNIE KAUK RANDY KAY HARRY KELLN LEO KEMP OWEN KENNEDY RONNIE KENNEDY JUDY KENNEMER SHARILYN KENNEY RONNIE KIGHT SUSAN KILLIAN GARY KING NANCY KING TANYA KING HARVEY KIRKES JIMMY KLEPPER RICHARD KLOCK PAMELA KLUMP. JO ANN KNECHT HAROLD KNIGHT PAMELA KRITZ JOYCE KROEKER KARL KROENER KATHY KUBAT CONNIE KUHNEMUND EDWARD LADD JR. PAULA LaDUE ARTHUR LANGE ALVIN LANGLEY TON! LASSITER PAT LAZELL LEE ANN LEGGETT SANDRA LEPPKE JAMES LEWIS RITA LINDSEY RICHMOND LOGAN SHELIA LOGAN LARRY LONGHOFER ARTHUR LORENTZ JR SUSAN LORENZEN BECKY LOUT LARRY LOVE TOMMY LOWBER RONALD LOWRIE RODNEY LOWRY BOBBY MACKEY STAN MACKEY CRAIG MAHL MIKE MAHL JOHN MALLOY JR. CONNIE MANCILLAS SHIRLEY MANDRELL STANLEY MANNING MARILYN MAPES PEGGY MARSDEN PAUL MARSHALL DENNIS MARTENS JON MARTIN RONALD MARTIN GLENACE MASONHALL TOMMY MATTHEWS PAT MAXEY THOMAS MAYFIELD JOHN McASKILL DWIGHT McCARTHY ALTA McCUMBER JOE McDONALD MARGARET McDONOUGH TIMMY McGEE ROBERT McINTOSH LARRY McKELVEY THOMAS McKINNEY DeWAYNE McLAUGHLIN MICHAEL McNEILL IDELMA McQUIGG Ae H ibe ‘. Class of 1972 JAMES MEECE MARY MEGET RONALD MEIER CHARLENE MERCER KAREN MERRILL BRENDA MERZ BRENDA METCALF GARY METHENY CANDACE MEYER DONALD MEYER DWAYNE MEYERS REX MEYERS WALTER MIELER IRVIN MILLER JOHN MILLER LYNDA MILLER STEVEN MILLER WALTER MILLER NANCY MINYEN KATHRYN MITCHELL MICHAEL MOEDE ANN MOORE DWAYNE MOORE GWENDOLYN MOORE MIKE M. MOORE PATRICIA MOORE SYDNA MOORE CARLA MOREHART GARY MORGAN MARGUERITE MORGAN LINDA MOSS KATHY MULLINS CLEVE MURPHY JAMES MYERS MARK MYERS ROBERT MYERS CATHY NAIL CHERYL NEELEY HAROLD NELSON JANET NELSON LARRY NEWELL CHARLENE NIEDO LORETTA NIETO DWAYNE NICKEL CHARLOTTE NIKKEL JANE NINE JERRY NOBLE RONNIE NOVOTNY 252 PL ASH Soca cated haat cas Gd ceo LST eA AS SN a ae esd STEVE NOWKA BOBBY NOYES EMMA NUTTER STANLEY OAKES JUDY O'BRIANT GARY O'DANIEL SHERRI OGLETREE JOYCE O'HERN KATHY OLDS CONNIE OPDENHOTT PEGGY OSMOND ROBERT OSMUS MARTHA OTT ARICA PAGE STEVEN PARK GARY PARSONS LARRY PARTRICK CURTIS PARY MARY PATTON SUSAN PATZKOWSKY EDDIE PAYNE PHILLIP PAYNE SHELIA PAYNE CHARLES PAYTON JR. JUDY PECINOSKY LLOYD PEDS PERRY PHILLIPS RICHARD PHILLIPS DIANE PIERCE DOLORES PIERCE RICHARD PIERCE PAULA PIERSON RAY PIERSON LINDA PING PAMELA PLASTER GAYLE PORTER KATHY PORTER KEITH PORTER CAROL POTTER JAMES POTTS DAVID POUNDS HARVEY PRATER BILLY PRICE GARY PRICKETT SHERRIE PRIDDY THOMAS PROCTOR ANITA PRUET JANET PRYOR 253 ee JiR rea ests JAMES PUCKETT MICHAEL PYE ROGER QUIBODEAUX DANNY QUINE MICHAEL QUIRING MARK RACKLEY RONNIE RAMER RICKIE RAMPLEY RAYMOND RATZLAFF RANDY RAY VICKEY RAY C HRIS RAYNER MICHAEL REE JIM REED NIMSEY REED MARY REHERMAN FRANCES REUBER GLENN REX RONALD RHODES HARLEY RICHARDSON RANDY RICHARDSON NORMAN RIDGEWAY BURIEL RIDGWAY MICHAEL RIDINGS MEL RIESLAND TONY RIPPETOE RANDY RITTER LINDA ROBERTS ROY ROBERTSON WALLY ROBINSON JOHN ROGERS ELIZABETH ROMAN NOSE CURTIS ROSE GARY ROSEBURE TINA ROWE DEBORAH RUIZ CLAUDIA RUSSELL JOHN RUSSELL SANDRA SASSER STEPHEN SAUER BETTY SAWATZKY MARION SAWATZKY SHIRLEY SCHEUCHZER DIAN SCHMIDT TRENDA SCHMIDT SUSAN SCHNABEL LARRY SCHNEBERGER FRED SCHNEIDER SHARON SCHRANTZ DIANNA LEE SCHROEDER DIETRICH SCHROEDER MARCIA SCHROEDER MARION SCHULD VERNON LEON SCOTT AUDRY SEIGER ROBERT SHAHAR HENRY PAUL SHAWNEE BRENDA SHELTON TERRY SHEPHERD SHIRLEY SHELTON SE I TT CE RB RI oer Se Soretar ia® Seok ae a A a FARREL SHINAULT Hi GAYLE SHINAULT iW KATHY SHINPAUGH i) BETTY ANN SHIPP i DIANE GAY SHORT itt MARK PRESTON SHORTER E ay : ey 4 i ofrecer DOROTHY SHRECK KENNETH SHUGART BARRY SHULER GARRY LEE SHULER ZACHARY LEE SHULTZ JACKIE SHUMATE JOYCE ANN SIBLEY SAMUEL SIDDERS JAMES SILVERHORN PATRICIA ANN SIMS RONALD SINGLETERRY ROBERT SLOAN CHARLES SMITH DANA SMITH DONNA SMITH HARLEY SMITH JAMES SMITH JEAN SMITH 7 Sees =a aed wor ia eee re wempzr ers LANA SMITH LARRY SMITH LYNNETTE SMITH PATT| SMITH RONDOLF SMITH REBECCA SMITH i$ Rot ASE) Sh SHERYL SMITH ZACK SMITH HARRY SNIDER JR. MONTE SNIDER WILSON SNIPES RONNY SNOWDER 255 bet — a Ele aad Tr as ie TONY SN OWDER JOAN SORRELLS RAYMOND SOWERS STEVE SPENCER DIANE SPROWLS SHARILYN STAGGS LINDA STARWALT DIANE STEDJE CAROLYN STEPHENS MELVIN STEPHENS BARBARA JO STINE EDWIN STINNETT II CAROL STONE STEPHEN STONE BRUCE STORM MARY STOUT DICK STOWERS KAYE STOWERS TROY STRADER LINDA STRICKLAND MITZ| STUBBLEFIELD CLEADA SULLAWAY HAROLD SULLINS BONNIE SULLIVAN HENRY SWANSON CAROLYN TARRANT CHARLES TATE JAMES D. TAYLOR JANET TAYLOR PAM TAYLOR PAULA TAYLOR TERRY ANN TAYLOR FRANK TEAL DENNIS TENNEY DONALD TERRY JANICE THAYER JACQUELINE THOMAS DONNIE THOMPSON SHARI THOMPSON JURETTA THORNE WILLIAM TINSLEY TERRY TIPTON STEVE TOOLE DON TOWNSEND JOHN TRACY EULICE TRAHAN MABEL TSOODLE ANITA TUCKER @lasseotmio 72 SHERI TULLY GARY TYSON MARY ULRICH REX UMBER RONALD UNRUH WILLA UNRUH RONALD USSERY KATHERINE VASSAR DANNY VAUGHN i JAMES VAUGHN REBECCA WADE STAN WAGGONER Fi t i i : ROY WALDROP LYNN WALKER JAMES WALLING THERESA WALTERS RICKY WARDELL GARY WARDEN Pr unpre cage ne. DEBORAH WARNER LINDA WATERS WAYNE WATKINS BASIL WEATHERLY PERRIN WEBB RON WEBB BENJIE WECHSLER CINDY WEGENER MARY WEICHEL RODNEY WEIDEMAIER LINDA WEIR JAMES WELLS RALPH WESTFALL JERRY WHALEY DRU WHITAKER UL alee ie JUDY WHITE LARRY WHITE f MARY WHITE f ‘ VERA WHITE 5 WILLIS WHITE 8 § RICHARD WHITTAKER THEODORE WICKEL MARILYN WIDENER BRENDA WILEY LINDA WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS j DONNIE WILLIAMSON i CECECILIA WILLIAMS CHARLES WILLIAMS | Hah TG RR ae 258 DERYL WILLIAMS LONNY WILSON KATHY WILLIS EUGENE WILTON TERRY WINCHESTER KATHIE WITT IRENE WITTROCK EDWARD WITTY JIM WOLFE KEITH WOODS MIKE WRAY CARL WRIGHT Shelia Payne: VAN WRIGHT JR. CECILIA YARBROUGH CHERYL YORK JANET YOUNG MARILYN YOUNG DEENA ZACHARIAS SANDRA ZIMMERMAN WILBUR ZOOK ADAIR, DENNIS WADE, Putnam, Math, SEA, Honor Roll. ABELT, BUFORD TILLMAN, Haskell, Tex., ’ Pharmacy, TKE, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. ALEXANDER, TWILA, Canton, Music-Voice. ALLAHYAR, SHAHIN D., Theran, Iran, Chem- istry, International Club (president), Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society. ALLEN, LANA MARGARET, Walters, Speech and Drama, Freshman Follies, Drama, Gamma Delta Kappa (secretary), SEA (secretary), Al- pha Psi Omega, Miss Southwestern Contest (Miss Congeniality), Wesley Foundation. ALMOND, DOROTHY LOUISE STEVENSON, El Reno, Elementary Education. ANDERSON, KENNETH DEE, Lone Wolf, In- dustrial Arts. ANDERSON, RONNIE JOE, Chickasha, Phar- macy, Kappa Psi (public relations), Rho Chi (vice-president), Delta Chi Delta (president), A.Ph.A., Who's Who. ANDERSON, TED, Okmulgee, Sociology. ANESHANSLEY, MICHAEL, Clinton, Physics- Mathematics, PIKE (treasurer), Physics Club. ANESHANSLEY, VICKI SUE, Clinton, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll. ANTONE, FRANK A., Lawton, Business Admin- istration, Baseball. APPEL, WAYLEN WAYNE, Arnett, Business Education, Duke Award (newspaper), Dean's Honor Roll, THE SOUTHWESTERN (co-editor), BULLDOG Yearbook (associate editor), SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. ARMSTRONG, GARY L., El Reno, Chemistry, Beta Beta Beta (president). ARMSTRONG, GARY MICHAEL, Erick, Busi- ness Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. ARMSTRONG, VAN ELDON, Woodward, Busi- ness Administration (management), Phi Beta Lambda. ASHBY, YVONNE R., Canton, English. ATKISON, CYNTHIA, Frederick, Elementary Education, SEA, BSU, Missionaires. AUCOIN, JAMES SAMUEL, Franklin, La., Per- sonnel Management. AUSTIN, SHERRY L., Sayre, Psychology- Sociology, French Club. BACCUS, JUANITA, Cordell, Business Educa- tion. BAILEY, CELESTE LUCILLE, Weatherford, Education. French Club (vice-president), CHAPBOOK (editor), Dean's Honor Roll, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, Tau Beta Sigma, (vice-presi- dent), Gamma Delta Kappa (secretary), Chorus Southwestern Singers, Band, Freshman Duke Award, Marching Band, Campus Beauty, Who's Who. BAKER, DALE LEE, Hinton, Business Adminis- tration, Phi Beta Lambda, Optimist's Club. BALES, LARRY DALE, Sayre, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, SEA. BANKS, CAROLYN KAY, Dill City, Business Education, Alpha XI Delta, SEA, Southwestern Wranglers (secretary). BARGER, RICHARD WAYNE, Lookeba, History, Dean's Honor Roll, Intramural Sports. Senior Directory BARNES, CHARLOTTE, Bartlesville, Commer- cial Art, BULLDOG, Kappa Pi, Activities Council, Young Republicans. BARNETT, BONNIE KAYE, Clinton, Chemistry, Gamma Delta Kappa, German Club, Chemistry Club (treas.), Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. BARNETT, ROBERT, Weatherford, Math, Dean's Honor Roll. BARRICK, DOROTHY LUCILLE, Clinton, Ele- entary Education, Gamma Delta Kappa, Presi- dent's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA. BARTZ, THOMAS RICHARD, Reydon, Math, Math Club, Physics Club. BATTLES, DAVID, Weatherford, Accounting, Wesley Foundation, (president), Inter-Church Council, Student Senate, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans, Who's Who. BEALL, KENNETH LEON, Vici, English-Ac- counting. BELL, JAMES CURTIS, Hammon, Speech, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Democrats. BELL, JOE M.,- Sayre, Health and Physical Education—Social Studies. BELT, KATHY SUE, Corn, Office Administra- tion, BSU, Business Club. BENNETT, BILL, CAnton, Industrial Arts. BERNHARDT, JERRY G., Watonga, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll, John W. Dargauel Schol- arship Award. BIGLER, LARRY W., Hamlet, Indiana, Phar- macy, A.Ph.A., Rho Chi, Student Senate, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll, Pi Rho Ep- silon, Newman Club, Parker Hall President. BIRD, DONALD RAY, Seiling, Physical Educa- tion. Intramural Sports. BIRTCIEL, GREGORY ALBERT, Altus, Com- mercial Art. BISHOP, LOIS WILLENE, Gotebo, Voice. BLASER, MIK E, Garber, Physical Education, Football, O Club. BLAY, TERRY W., Rush Springs, Industrial Arts. BLUNK, RANDY, Hardtner, Kans., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. BLOK, DARLENE, Mangum, Education. BODEN, JIM KEITH, Oakwood, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. BOGGES, GARY LYNN, Cheyenne, Physical Education. BOTTOM, ALLENE SHEWMAKER, Hammon, Elementary Education. BOTTOM, JAMES REX, Eakly, Industrial Arts, IOTA ALPHA, Dean's Honor Roll. BOURLAND, OLAN, Vernon, Tex., Chemistry, Student Senate, Activities Council, SEA. BOULWARE, PATRICIA MAE, Burns Flat, Ele- mentary Education, Gamma Delta Kappa, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Stewart Hall Council. BOWDEN, ROY BRUCE, Andrews, Tex., Biology. BOWELS, DOUG, Shattuck, Social Studies. BOYD, WILLIAM, Midwest City, Speech, De- bate, Student Entertainer, Drama. BOYLE, RALPH J., Amarillo, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., XI. BRADLEY, WELDON NEAL, Borger, Tex., Busi- ness Management. BRAMLETT, JOYCE JOINER, Gorman, Tex., Home Economics—Business, Home Economics Club, Pharmacy Wives, Gamma Delta Kappa. BRIGGS, LELAND FRANCIS, Weatherford, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda (vice-president). BRIIX, JOHN EUGENE, Hennessey, Elementary Education. SEA, BSU, Dean's Honor Roll, Parker Hall treasurer. BRITTAN, JAMES WILEY, Leedey, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. BROOKS, DARLA, Watonga, English. BROOKS, JERRY A., El Reno, Business Admin- istration. BECKS, PAULA, Sterling, Vocal, Music Educa- tion, MENC. BROONER, JIMMIE LEE, Pryor, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll. BROWER, EDWIN LEE, Lavine, Social Studies, Football, Track, O Club. BROWN, MARY KATHERINE, Fort Cobb Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. BROWNFIELD, MAIELLEN LOUISE, Cordell, English. BRYAN, WALTER T., Burns Flat, Speech Edu- cation. BUNGER, HERMAN LEE, Guymon, Commer- cial Art, Kappa Pi. BURCHETT, CAROLYN, Woodward, Home Economics, Home Economics Club {vice-presi- dent). BURRIS, CLOBERT DEWAYNE, Oklahoma City, Social Studies—Physical Education, Football, Baseball. CABANISS, CHARLEY ELLIS, Clinton, Political Science, President's Honor Roll, SEA. CAIN, JEMME CHARLA, Walters, Music, SEA, Activities Council, Chorus, Southwestern Sing- ers, President Oklahoma Hall, Who's Who. CAIN, LADONNA FAY, Walters, Psychology, BSU, SEA. CALDWELL, MARY ANN (MUNCY), Fay, Ele- mentary Education. CALLAWAY, BAX, Snyder, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. CARLSON, JIMMY RAY, Hennessey, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. CARSON, JOHN W. JR., Quail, Tex., Chemis- try, Phi Delta Chi. CARTER, DARRELL R., Electra, Tex., Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Activities Council, Dean's Honor Roll, A.Ph.A. CARTER, JUDY CAROLE THOMPSON, Gould, Pharmacy, Kappa Epsilon, A.Ph.A., Apothecary (editor), Dean's Honor Roll, Pharmacy Queen. CASIDA, STEVE JAY, Hobart, Industrial Arts. CECIL, CONNIE EARLENE, Eakly, Accounting. CHANDLER, GERALD WAYNE, Reydon, Phy- sics, President's Honor Roll. CHANDLER, DONALD ERNEST, Bowie, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. CHANGELA, C. D., Motimarad, India, Phar- macy, A.Ph.A., International Club. CHEATHAM, CAROL, Elk City, Sociology, French Club. te CHITWOOD. JIMMY RAY, Dill City, Business Administration. CHRISTENSEN, CLYDE R., Hydro Business Management. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID PAUL, Custer Account- ing. CHURCH, LEAH SUE, Abilene. Kan. Ele- mentary Education. CLEVELAND, RICHARD LEE, Thomas, Business Education. CLIFTON, JANICE KAY, Tulsa, English, French Club, Activities Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Newman Club (secretary). CLINE, ELUEYNA LOUKS, Bald Knob, Arkan- sas, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon, K. E. Scholarship, Rho Chi. CLUCK, VICKI LYNN, Sentinel, English—Phys- ical Education, SEA (parliamentarian, historian, treasurer), WRA (reporter, secretary, presi- dent), Gamma Delta Kappa (secretary, presid- ent), Lambda Mu, BSU, Alpha Phi Sigma, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, BULLDOG (editor), Miss WRA, Student Sen- ate, Who's Who. COLEMAN, BARBARA ANN, Tulsa, Business Education—Social Studies, Phi Beta Lambda. COFFELT, BILLY BOB, Mountain Park, Art— Industrial Arts, Kappa Pi (vice-president). COLEMAN, PATRICIA ANN, Calumet, Speech—Business, Debate Team, Alpha Psi Omega (vice-president), SEA, Duke Award, All-school play, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. COLVIN, RONALD DEE, Mountain View, Busi- ness Administration—Business Management. “COMER, CANDACE SUE, Fay, Physical Educa- tion—Mathematics. CONSTIEN, MARGIE VIOLA, Hinton, Math- ematics—English, SEA, Lutheran Gamma Delta, Gamma Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Democrats (sec.-treas.), Young Republicans, Math Club. COOPER, RAYMOND W.., Altus, History— Social Studies. COVINGTON, KENNETH, Walters, Social Studies—Economics. COX, KAREN KAYE, Eagle City. Physical Education—Home Economics. COX, LARRY W.., Hollis, Industrial Arts—Physi- cal Education. COX, TWILLAH MAE, Canton, Elementary Education—Social Studies. CRAINE, LINDA, Walters, Home Economics. HUBBARD, CRELIA, Altus, Management— Economics, Dean's Honor Roll. CROSS, CAROLYN, Sulphur, Biology, Chemis- try, Tri Beta, A.Ph.A., BSU. CROSS, ROY GENE, Sterling, Industrial Arts—Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club Dean's Honor Roll. CROWDER, BOB, Weatherford, Industrial Arts—Physical Education. CURLESS, MARY LEONA, Hobart, Elementary Education—Math, Sigma Kappa, SEA, AWS. CUTHBERTSON, RONALD DEAN, Midwest City, Mathematics—Computer Science. DARBY, DEBORAH DAURICE, Rocky, Home Economics, Dean's Honor Roll, Home Economics Club, Kappa Pi, SEA, AWS. DARBY, ROBERT L., Duke, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Dean's Honor Roll, A.Ph.A. DARBY, ROBETHA A., Duke, Home Economics, Home Economics Club (president, Vice-presi- dent, Parliamentary), Pharmacy Wives (Parlia- mentary), SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. DAVIS, BEVERLY BETH, Lawton, Elementary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Wesley Foundation. DAVIS, GARY LYNN, Hobart, Accounting, Sigma Tau Gamma (vice-president), Internal Fraternity Counsel. DAVIS, MERLE LESLIE, Hinton, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Rho Chi (Sec.), Duke Award. DEAN, DON ARTHUR II, Tulsa, Business Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll. DEAN, JERRY LYNN, Hammon, History— Physical Education. DEAN, KAREN ANN, Lawton, Business Ad- ministration. DEAN, JAMES DALE, Lawton, Business Ad- ministration. DEAN, VIRGINIA SHARON, Marlow, Ele- mentary Education, All School-play, Campus Beauty, SEA. DeARMOND, ANTHONY, Harrah, Chemistry, Chemistry Club. DeARMOND, SHARON. KAY, Erick, Music Education, MENC, Lambda Mu. DeLORME, ELEANOR MURPHY, Vienna, Vir- ginia, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Rho Chi. DENNING, MARY, Tipton, Speech. DeYONG, GARY J., Frederick, History. DILBECK, SHARON LEE, Walters, Business Education, SEA, Optimist's Club. DILLINGHAM, FRANCINE LOUISE, — Tulsa, Music Education, Southwestern Singers, Concert Band, Opera Workshop. DILTZ, JACK, Weatherford, Business Education. DISHMAN, CAROLYN SUE, Gainesville, Tex., Elementary Education, Gamma Delta Kappa, Pharmacy Wives. DISHMAN, JERRY L., Gainesville, Tex.. Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, Apothecary, Dean's Honor Roll, A.Ph.A. DOBSON, JANET, Altus, Elementary Education. DODD, BOBBY WAYNE, Stinnett, Tex. Pharma- cy, Phi Delta Chi, A.Ph.A. DORSEY, CAROLYN, Altus, Music Education. DOWNING, CHARLES, Lawton, History, Pi Kappa Alpha. DRESSER, DIANNA KAY, Weatherford, English Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Spanish Club (vice-president). DUNN, SHARON, Yukon, Natural Science Education, Delta Sigma Biology Club. DUPREE, JAMES ISAAC, Butler, Business Ad- ministration. EAGAN, ALICIA KAY, Arapaho, Elementary Education—Music. EAKERS, JESSIE J., Chandler, Physical Edu- cation—Social Studies, Football, Track, Dean's Honor Roll. EASLEY, JAMES ROY, Altus, Elementary Edu- cation. EDDINGS, ELAINE KAY, Altus, Medical Tech- nology—Biology, Tri Beta. EDWARDS, LYNDA, Cache, Elementary Edu- cation—English, SEA, WRA. ELLIOTT, GAYLON JANETTE, Blair, Ele- mentary Education. ELLIOT, PATRICIA, Hollis, Physical Education. ELLIS, ARDITH ANN, Elkhart, Kans., Elementary Education—Science, Gamma Delta Kappa (treasurer), Order of Diana, SEA. ELLIS, LINDA, Altus, Elementary Education. ELZIE, DAN, Altus, Elementary Education—So- cial Studies. ENSZ, LYNDON DEE, Hennessey, Math— Physics. ERDMANN, PHILIP JAMES, Norman, Phar- macy, Phi Delta Chi (secretary), A.Ph.A., Pi Rho Epsilon. ERMAN, SHARON, Weatherford, Grad. ERMAN, TERRY PAUL, Weatherford, Ele- mentary Education—Physical Education. ESTES, JUDY KAY, Reydon, Business Edu- cation—Math, BSU, Gamma Delta Kappa, SEA. ESTES, FLOYD LEON, El Reno, Accounting— Spanish, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, Assoc. of Computing Machinery, Spanish Club (president), Chi Alpha Gamma Delta, Mixed Chorus. EVANS, JERRY KEITH, Turpin, Secondary Education, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. EVANS, LARRY ALVEN, Taloga, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. EVANS, LARRY, Oklahoma City. EVETTS, JIMMY K., Dill City, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. EZELL, JAMES F., Clinton, Business Adminis- tration. FARRILL, VICKI LYNN, Vinita, Elementary Education, Pharmacy Wives, Gamma Delta Kappa, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA. FELDER, LINDA KAY, Canton, Medical Tech- nology, Young Republicans. FENTER, JERRY WAYNE, Elk City, Psychology. FERGUSON, JAMES L., Thomas, Biology, Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Sigma. FINNEY, MARGARET H., Apache, Social Studies Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Theta Kappa. FISHER, MARILYN ANN, Omega, Elementary _ Education, AWS, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Delta Lutheran League. FITE, CHARLEY GENE, Haileyville, Business Management, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Debate, Phi Beta Lambda. FLAMING, SANDRA JEAN, Corn, Elementary Education, SEA. FLORES, JAMES J., Blue Island, Ill., Art. FORD, JOHN W., Claremore, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. FORTNER, JUDY, Custer, Secondary Education. FRANCIS, BRENDA KAY, Corn, Math, Spanish Club (president), Math Club (secretary), SEA, Duke Award. FRANKLIN, TERRY WAYNE, Burns Flat, Ac- counting, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. FREELAND, EMERITA Z., Frederick, Elementary Education, SEA, WRA, Debate, Alpha Xi Delta, Dean's Honor Roll. ; FREEMAN, DAVID, Hinton, Political Science, Young Republicans. FREEMAN, GERALD DUANE, Reed, Business Administration. FREEMAN, LINDA RUTH, Eldorado, Elementary Education, SEA, AWS, Student Senate. FREY, SHERYL LYNETTE, Shawnee, Business Education, Dean's Honor Roll. FRIESEN, PHILLIP ARNOLD, Custer, Physical Education, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA. FRITZ, RICK RAYMOND, El Reno, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Duke Award. FULLERTON, NELLIE AMANDA, Elgin, Secondary Education, Wesley Foundation. GAFFER, ANWAR ABDUL, Karachi, Pakistan, Business Administration, DHORAJI| MENON (vice-president), Inter-national Club (secre- tary), Phi Beta Lambda (constitution com- mittee, Homecoming committee, program com- mittee). GAGE, WILLIAM, Hale Center, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. GARRETT, CAROLE ANN, Sayre, Elementary Education, SEA, BSU, Dean's Honor Roll, Missionaires. GARRIOTT, ROBERT MERRILL, Mutual, Edu- cation, Drama, Alpha Psi Omega. GARVEN, JACK TALBOT, JR. San Antonio, Tex., English—Sociology, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. GEIS, HOWARD DWAIN, Gotebo, Music, Lambda Mu. GEMBACZ, GILBERT T., Edwards AFB, Calif., Political Science—Social Studies, Student Senate (executive secretary, president, vice- president, delegate +o convention, district chairman), Young Republicans, SEA, Activities Council. GESWENDER, HARVEY EUGENE, Clinton, Math—Physics. GIBBONS, NITA JACQUELINE, Gould, Business Education—English, Gamma _ Delta Kappa, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. GILLHAM, LARRY D., Stroud, Chemistry— Math, German Club. GINN, GARY ROYCE, Hollis, Accounting, Economics. GLEICHMAN, VERNAL R., Okarche, Industrial Arts—Biology, Industrial Arts Club. GLENN, MARK DARBY, Kress, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Kappa Sweet- heart. GLOVER, DAVID ROBERT, Marlow, Math— Accounting. GOODMAN, BARBARA RUTH, Corn, Business Education—Sociology. GORDON, JUNE L., Erick, English—Spanish, SEAR GORDON, JUDITH FAYE, Butler, Elementary Education—Math, SEA. GORDON, MARION EARL, Erick, Account- ing—General Business. GORDON, ROBERT E., JR., Butler, History —Sociology. GOREMAN, JAMES N., JR. Duncan, Physics, Math, Physics Club, German Club. GORMAN, MRS. EDDIE, Okeene, Elementary Education—English. GORTON, VERNON CHARLES, Enid, Gradu- ate, Social Studies, Business Education. GORSHING, GARY, Bessie, English. GOSNEY, JOHN WESLEY, JR., Fairview, Accounting. GOSS, SUZANNE, Altus, Biology, Tri-Beta. GOULDY, HUGH C. III, Sentinel, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. GRAY, RICHARD LEE, Cordell, Business Ad- ministration, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's Honor Roll, Duke Award. GRAYBILL, VIRGIL THOMAS, Leedey, In- dustrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. GREER, LYNDA SUE, Watonga, Music Edu- cation, Southwestern Singers, Opera Workshop, Chorus. GREER, JOHANNA SUE, Hamilton, Mont., Business Administration, Dean's Honor Roll, AWS, Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta Kappa (president, treasurer), Wesley Foun- dation, Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who. GREER, SANDRA LYNN, Watonga, Business Education. GREGORY, KAREN, Sayre, Sociology. GRETEMAN, DOYLE WAYNE, Burns Flat, Speech, Debate, Drama. GRIPE, RONALD LEE, Thomas, English, March- ing and Concert Bands, German Club. GRULKEY, BETTY, El Reno, Business Adminis- tration. GWINN, DAVID A., Butler, Social Studies, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. HACKER, FREDDY LEE, Anadarko, Physical Education, O Club. HADLEY, RUSSELL, Dewey, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Apothecary Staff. HAGGARD, CAROLYN BETH, Arapaho, Ele- mentary Education, SEA, Alpha Psi Omega, Dean's Honor Roll. HALIBURTON, STEVE, Slaton, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. HAMM, GENE A., Weatherford, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club. HANAN, JUDY LYN, Arnett, Education, Gamma Delta Kappa, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. HANCOCK, DANA, LAwton, Business Edu- cation, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. HANKINS, LEE B., Winfield, Kans., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. HANKINS, WANDA NELL, Eldorado, English, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Delta Kappa, SEA. HARBOUR, W. H., Jr., Denton, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Phi Delta Chi (chaplain), Apothecary (photographer), Newsletter (photographer). HARDIN, CAROL, Mangum, Who's Who. Sociology, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. HARDY, ROBERT ELDON, Erick, Business Ac ministration, Phi Beta Lambda. HARRALL, DOLLIE MARIE, Weatherford, Home Economics. HARRIS, DEANNA JO, Leedey, Business, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. HARRIS, MICKEY SUE, Colony, Elementary Education. HARRISON, MARY BETH, El Reno, Speech, SEA, Alpha Psi Omega (secretary), Young Republicans, Drama, CHAPBOOK. HART, MARSHA ANN, Sayre, Social Studies. HATCHETT, VICTOR, Butler, Accounting. HAUGHT, SHERRY, Gould, Elementary Edu- cation, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate (representative and treasurer), Stewart Hall president and secretary, Senior Class secretary, Activities Council, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen Attendant, SEA, Gamma Delta Kappa, Young Republicans, Farmers Union Youth Group, Who's Who. HAYNES, GLORIA JEAN, Dill City, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda (secretary), SEA (reporter), Gamma Delta Kappa, Wesley Foundation, Southwestern Singers, All-school Follies, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate, Opera Workshop, Who's Who. HEDRICK, JAN, Weatherford, Psychology— Sociology, Dean's Honor Roll. HEFLEY, RONALD JAMES, Shamrock, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. FELLWEGE, STEPHEN M:, “Chickasha, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A.. Kappa Psi (treasurer), Dean's Honor Roll. HELMKE, ROBERT RAY, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. HENRY, HAROLD DONALD, Clinton, Mo., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, Apothecary, Young Republicans, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll, St. Mary's University Graduate, BA Degree. HENSON, ROY JAY, Weatherford, Business Administration, Sigma Tau Gamma, Young Republicans, Track. HERNDON, DAVID LEE, Ulyesses, Kans., In- dustrial Arts, OTA Alpha. HERRING, MADELON, Altus, Elementary Edu- cation. HICKS, CAROLYN ANN, Burns Flat, Chemis- try, Wesley Foundation, Inter-Church Council, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Gamma Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. HIGHTOWER, GARY LEE, Fay, Business Edu- cation, SEA. HIGHTOWER, PHYLLIS BAKER, Fay, Ele- mentary Education. HILDEBRANT, SHERMAN RICHARD, Apa- lachin, New York, Business Administration. HILDINGER, WILLIAM THOMAS, Woodward, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. HILL, BARBARA JEAN, Shamrock, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Epsilon (treasurer), A.Ph.A., AWL. HILL, MARY ANN, Altus, Teacher Education. HILTON, ROBERT LEE, Aurora, Mo., Pharmacy, Parker Hall secretary, Student Senate, A.Ph.A., President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. HLADIK, DELBERT J., Hennessey, Physics, Physics Club (president), Math Club (vice- president), Catholic Students Association, Dean's Honor Roll. HOHNBAUM, GEORGE C.., Eakly, Speech. HOLLIMAN, LENORA, Weatherford, Ele- mentary Education, Spanish Club. HOLMAN, DON R., Graham, Tex., Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, TBSA. HOOCK, PEGGY, Corn, Accounting. HUDSON, JAMES, Enid, Business Adminis- tration. HUES, JAMES C., Sayre, Psychology. HUGHEY, CAROLYN SUE, Clinton, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SEA, Kappa Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, BSU. HUMPHREY, KAREL KAY, Canute, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. HURST, RANDALL MORRIS, El Reno, Music Education, Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Stage Band. HUTCHERSON, HENRY A., Jr., Oklahoma City, Social Studies. INSLEE, NANCY ELAIN E. Isabel, Kans.. Social 1 1 Studies. | JACKSON, JOHN JOE, fort Cobb Social Studies. Young Democrats. | } JACQUES, LARRY, Hinton, Math, BSU SEA, | Kappa Kappa Psi. HUDSON, RICHARD CLAY, Spearman, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Phi Delta Chi, Track TBSA Activities Council. JAMES, LAWANNA SUE, Lawton, Elementary Education, SEA, AWS. JAY, LONNIE GENE, Elk City, Pre-Medicine, Beta Beta Beta (vice-president), Delta Sigma Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Who's Who. JECK, WANDA MARIE. Kingfisher, Business Education, SEA. JINKINS, NIKKI CHISUM, Borger, Tex. Art Education, Dean's Honor Roll. JINKINS, TIMOTHY LYNN, Borger, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Phi Delta Chi, Dean's Honor Roll. JOHNSON. JERRY MICHAEL, McLean. Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, JOLENE BROOKS, Hammon, Elementary Education, SEA, Young Democrats. JONES, CLARENCE DONALD, Weatherford, Biology. JONES, CLAYTON F., Weatherford, History SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. JONES, DENNIS LEE. Elk City, Social Studies, Intramural Sports. JONES, JENNIFER ANNE, El Reno, Biology. JONES, JERRY DALE, Crawford, Accounting Phi Beta Lambda. JONES, PHIL RAYMOND, Clinton, Math, SEA, College Diners and Services Club. JONES. SHARON Weatherford Elementary Education. JORDAN, DONNIE, Commercial Art. KAISER, KAREN EE. Mangum, Elementary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. KAMPHAUS, TIM EUGENE, Burns Flat Ac- counting. KATZER. JANICE, Carnegie, Business Edu- cation. . KATZER, RUSSELL P., Danville, Calif., Business Management, Southwestern Sales and Executive Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who. KEENEY, CAROL DEAN, Elgin, Secondary Education, SEA. | KEEVER, JUDY KAYE, Apache, Elementary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. KELLEY, ADA KATHLEEN, Rocky, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Delta : Kappa, SEA. | KELLY, BARTON R., | Education. Cooperton, Business I KELLEY, LARRY, Weatherford, Business Edu- cation. KELLEY, LETH JANELLE, Carnegie, Business. KELLN, HARRIETT ARLENE, Shattuck, | Pharmacy, Pi Rho Epsilon, Gamma Delta Kappa, | Inter-Church Council, A.Ph.A., Kappa Epsilon Dean's Honor Roll, AWS, Who's Who. KENDALL, KATHRYN ANN, Erick, Psychology. KENNEDY, CHERRY LEJEANNE, Calumet, Chemistry, Chemistry Club Scholarship, (treasurer, vice-president), German Club (treasurer). 262 KENNEDY, RICHARD, Frederick, Business Ad- ministration—Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. KENT, RUTH ANN, Leedey, English. KIDD, DIANNA KAY, Duncan, Social Studies, SEA, Gamma Delta Kappa, Wesley Foundation. KIMBLE, KIM Hydro, Elementary Education. KIMBLE, MELVA, Hydro, Home Economies (treasurer and secretary), Phi Beta Lambda (treasurer), SEA. KINDER, JOHN WAYNE, Minco, Sociology— Phychology. KING, BILL, Cordell, Elementary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. KING, CHARLENE HOLT, Cordell, Business Education, WRA, SEA. KINNEY, BARBARA, Hydro, Math. KIRK, JANICE KAY, Altus, Elementary Edu- cation. KUNIS IRIN IIRIGTS WARES SWAIN TB tehy Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, Dean's Honor Roll, A.Ph.A. KLIEWER, ARNOLD, Lonadale, Business Ad- ministration, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KLIEWER, HERBERT FRED, Fairview, Math, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. KLIEWER, MARY LOUISE WATKINS, Fairview, Home Economics, SEA, Home Economies Club. KNIFFIN, SHARON F. (SCOTT), Binger, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll. KOPOCHUS, SANDRA, Lawton, English Edu- cation. KAPPEL, SANDRA, Clinton, Social Studies. KREWALL, LORENA, Cordell, Elementary Education. KRITTENBRINK, JOHN CURRAN, Kingfisher. Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Phi Delta Chi (vice-presi- dent, assistant pledge trainer), Activities Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Delegate National Council Phi Delta Chi, Marching Band, Concert Band. KROEKER, VIRGIL DEAN, Corn, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. LADD, CARL DAMON, Dalhart. Tex., Instru- mental Music Education, Kappa Kappa Psi, Spanish Club, SEA, Band. LADD, JACKUELINE DELILAH, Carlisle, Ark., English, Gamma Delta Kappa, Dean's Honor Roll, French Club. LaFRANCE, BARBARA DENE, Hinton, Ac- counting. LAI, IVAN K., Hong Kong, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A.., International Club. LAKEY, EDDIE TOM, Sayre, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A.., Dean's Honor Roll. LANPHEIR, JUDY WILLIAMS, Napa. Calif. Elementary Education, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA, Gamma Delta Kappa, AWS (president), Cheerleader. LANPHEIR, RAE BUCHANAN, Napa, Callif., Industrial Arts, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Freshman president, Letterman's Club (Com- missioner of Public Relations). LASKO, MICHAEL PAUL, Altus, Business Administration. LAUFFER, PAULA JEAN, Hobart, Pharmacy, Pi Rho Epsilon, Alpha Phi Sigma, Kappa Epsilon A.Ph.A. (secretary), Rho Chi (secretary) SWSC School of Pharmacy Alumni Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Yearbook Queen Candidate Who's Who, LEATHERWOOD, RONNIE, Sentinel, Art. Cordell, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA, French Club (secretary). LEATHERWOOD, LINDA CAROL MAYNARD, Cordell, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA, French Club (secretary). LEDFORD, BARBARA ANN, Mountain View, Elementary Education. LEE, SHIRLEY ANN, Okeene, SEA, AWS (president), Who's Who, Dorm Council, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. LEESE, LINDA LOU, Eldorado, Social Studies. LEHR, CAROLYN SUE, Okeene, Physical Education, SEA, WRA, Dean's Honor Roll, Gamma Delta Kappa, Activities Council, House Council, Young Republicans. LEONARD, LINDA ANN HAIGLER, Canton, Business Education, Marching Band, Concert Band, SEA, Young Republicans (Queen). LEONARD, LYNN RAY, Fairview, Math. Business Education, Dean's Honor Roll, March- ing, Concert, and Stage Bands, Kappa Kappa Psi (treasurer), SEA (parliamentarian), Math Club, Young Republicans, Nominee for Duke Award, Outstanding Marcher Award. LEVERTON, LYNN, Odessa, Tex., Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi (parliamentarian), Circle K (lieu- tenant-governor, president), Dean's Honor Roll, Apothecary, Phi Fheta Kappa, Who's Who. LEWIS, CARROLL LYNN, Hollis, Industrial Arts. LEWIS, MARY JO WALSH, Denver, Colo., Physical Education, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. LINER, ROBERT, Memphis, Tex., Pharmacy. LINDERS, VAUGHN YALE, Duke, Accounting. LINDLEY, HOWARD WAYNE, Samnorwood, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., BSU. LOBITZ, LAWRENCE M., Weatherford, Social Science. LUMMUS, RONALD L., Shamrock, Tex. Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, A.Ph.A. (vice-presi- dent), Dean's Honor Roll. LONG, SHERRY GAY, Eldorado, Biology, Inter-Church Council (treasurer), Beta Beta Beta (secretary, treasurer), Who's Who. LORENZ, BARBARA GAY, Arapaho, Music, SEA, MENC, Southwestern Singers. LOTZ, CRAIG D., Shidler, Pharmacy, TKE, A.Ph.A. LOVE, JEVENA, Lawton, Elementary Education, Yearbook, SEA. LOWRIE, JOHN M., Weatherford, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. MACKEY, LARRY, Boise City, Math. MAHER, JOHN, Newton, Social Science. MAKDA, ARIF, Pakistan, Business Administra- tion. MANUCHER, DAYANE, Tehran-lran, Biology, Biology Club. MANSURI, BASHIR A., Karachi, Pakistan, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, International Club (constitution committee, Homecoming committee). : MASHBURN, JOEL LEE, Hugo, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. MASONER, ROY, Frederick, Physical Educa- tion. MASONHALL, WESLEY RAY, Canton, Biology. MATHIS, SANDY KAY, Mangum, Elementary Education, Gamma Delta Kappa, WRA, SEA, a Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. MAYFIELD, EDNA OPAL, Sentinel, Elementary Education. McCLUNE, LEE, Kesluck, lowa. McCORMICK, RUTH ELAINE, El Reno, Ele- mentary Education. McDANIEL, EWING R., Needles, Calif., Phar- macy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Apothecary. McDOUGALE, NOVA, Weatherford, Art Edu- cation, SEA. McELRAFT, ROGER, Stillwater, Physical Edu- cation, Football. McENTIRE, KENNETH ROY, Broken Arrow, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda, Aero Club. McGEE, WALLIE DEE, Carter, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda (treasurer), Home Economics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. McGILL, ARCHIE WAYNE, Pittsburgh, Penn.. Physical Education, Basketball. McGINNIS, CHARLES ALLISON, Andrews, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. McHANEY, JIMMY MARVIN, Tulia, Tex., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. McKEE, GARRY LEE, Enid, Biology, Delta Sigma, Biology Club. McKEE, JERRY LEA, Enid, Elementary Educa- tion, SEA. McKEE, LARRY LEON, Enid, Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dean's Honor Roll. McKINNEY, MACKI LYNN, Lamesa Tex., Elementary Education, SEA. McLANE, LINDA, Verden, Elementary Educa- tion, BSU, Inter-Church Council, SEA, Young Republicans, Junior Farmers Union, Stewart Hall House Council. McLAUGHLIN, JON MICHAEL, Altus, Man- agement. McLEMORE, JERRY, Tipton, Physical Educa- tion. McLEOD, JOHN ROBERT, Altus, Social Studies SEA. McMILLAN, DAVID J., Kingfisher, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Apothecary. McMINN, SHARON ELAINE, Erick, Business Education. McMINN, WILLIAM KERN, Erick, Social Studies, SEA. McNEIL, DORIS LEE, El Reno, Elementary Education. MEEKER, GEORGE DELBERT III, Enid, Biology. MEGERT, PEARL, Bessie, Business, SEA, Home Economics Club, Gamma Delta Kappa. MEIER, CHARLES HAROLD, Hitchcock, Bi- ology, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Delta. MEIER, PAUL DAVID, Watonga, Business Ad- ministration. MERRIMAN, HOMER, Buffalo, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi (reporter), Sigma Phi Epsilon. MILES, NICKY RAY, Gage, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club. MILES, ROBERT H., Oney, Business Manage- ment. MILIGAN, GERALD WAYN, Tipton, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. MILLER, ANN, Cordell, Elementary Education, Aero Club. MILLER, DWIGHT, El Reno Industrial Arts Club. MITCHELL, LUCILE KELLY, Tipton, Elementary Education, SEA, CHAPBOOK, Gamma Delta Kappa. MIX, HAL ARVID, Buffalo. Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll. MOORE, CHARLIE M., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. MOORE, CONNY MACK, Lakeview, Tex. Pharmacy, Kappa Psi (president), A.Ph.A. MOORE, JAMES RAY, Jr., Enid, Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. MOORE, JOYCE WESTON, Carnegie, Business Education, Gamma Delta Kappa. MOSES, ROBERT E., Ill, Weatherford, Biology. MOTHERAL, KENNY, Olustee, Education. MOTHERAL, R. K., Weatherford, Elementary Education. MUSGROVE, MELVIN B.. Quanah, Tex., Phar- macy, A.Ph.A., Loan Fund Chairman, Kappa Psi (librarian, Sgt. at arms). MUSICK, JEFFREY LEE, Tulsa, Pharmacy A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Degree Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. NEEDHAM, DELITHA ANTOINETTE, El Reno, Sociology—Business Administration, SEA, BSU, Phi Beta Lambda. NEEL, BOB, Weatherford, Social Studies. Crosbyton, Tex., Elementary NEEL, LINDA, Weatherford, Elementary Educa- tion. NEELY, JUDY KAY, Scott City, Kans., Sociol- ogy, Young Republicans, BSU, Gamma Delta Kappa. NELSON, MARY BETH, Geary, Elementary Education. NORRIS, JACK Speech. LEONARD, Weatherford, NORTON, JAY BILL, Frederick, Industrial Arts—Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma, Golf Team, Industrial Arts Club. NOWKA, HARRIET JANE, Hydro, Business Education—Home Economics, Alpha Psi Sigma (president), Phi Beta Lambda (treasurer), Gamma Delta Kappa, Home Economics Club Who's Who. NOWLIN, JEANNE LOUISE, Minco, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. NUTLEY, BETTY JANELL (WILKINS), Elk City, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll. NUTLEY, SHERRY LYNN ADAMS, Elk City, Elementary Education. NUTRY, PATRICIA, Elk City, Elementary Edu- cation. O'DANIEL, WILLARD L., Ill, McAlester, Math. OGDEN, JACK RAY, Stilwell, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., BSU (president, enlistment chairman), Southwestern Sales Executive Club (vice-presi- dent, program chairman). OLEKSA, KENNETH S., Munhall, Penn., Indus- trial Arts—Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gam- ma_ (vice-president), Inter-Fraternity Council (vice-president), lota Lambda, Student Senate. ORSACK, GENE, Weatherford, Physical Edu- cation. OSBORNE, WINONIA DARLENE, Elk City, Home Economics. OSMOND, ROBERT ALAN, Midwest City, Physical Education, Sigma Tau Gamma (pledge trainer). OWEN, ROGER LOWELL, Garber Sociol- ogy—Psychology. PACKARD, EUGENE L., Altus Physical Educa- tion, Intramural Sports. PALMETER, BILL, Elk City, Speech—Psychol- ogy—Business, Activities Council (vice-presi- dent), Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans. PARENT, JAMES RICHARD Canute, Business Management. PARK, GRACE GEMMA, Seoul, Korea. Phar- macy, A.Ph.A. PARETT, ROBERT WARREN, Clinton, Business Administration. PAXTON, DIANA LYNN, Watonga, Home Economics, Wesley, Foundation, Home Eco- nomics Club. PAXTON, DOUGLAS LEE, Weatherford, Biol- ogy, Wesley Foundation, Biology Club. PEARCE, DONNA COETTA, Weatherford, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. PEARSON, VIRGINIA, Longdale, Elementary Education, Yearbook Staff. PIERCE, PATRICIA ANNE WESTROPE, Wa- tonga, English. PENDLEY, TRAVIS ELMER, Broken Arrow, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. (president. vice-president), Tau Kanna Epsilon (treasurer), (Top Teke) Kappa Psi, Duke Award, Rho Chi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Activities Council, Who's Who. PENNER, DELBERT LEEROY, Weatherford, Mathematics. PETERS, RAYMOND L.. Oklahoma City, Biol- ogy. PETTIJOHN, KAREN HOPE, Altus, Elementary Education, SEA. PHILLIPS, MICHAEL H.. Hydro. Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramural Sports. PICKETT, DAVID E., Altus, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi (parliamentarian), A.Ph.A., Oklahoma Pharma- ceutical Association. PORTER, GARY L., Bartlesville. Pharmacy Student Senate, Phi Delta Chi (vice-president), Circle K (It. governor), Southwestern Pharma- cist (staff), Apothecary (co-editor), Phi Rho Epsilon (vice-president), Activities Council. PORTER, JAMES WILFORD, Lawton, Pharmacy A.Ph.A.. Kappa Psi, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Rho Epsilon. PORTER, JAY W., Jr. El Reno, Business Administration, Sigma Tau Gamma. POWELL, REBECCA ELLEN DICK, Cordell, Accounting, Gamma Delta Kappa, Pharmacy Wives Club. POWELL, RODNEY CURTIS, Gatesville, Tex.. Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. POWER, RICHARD L., Lawton Pharmacy, BSU, Activities Council, Kappa Psi (vice-regent, pledge master), Young Republicans, Delta Epsilon-OU, Apothecary Staff, A.Ph.A.. Okla- homa Pharmaceutical Assoc. PRICE, BOBBY LEE, Sayre, Chemistry. Delta Sigma Biology Club, President's Honor Roll. PRICE, LEONA 8., Lookeba-Sickles. Home Economics, Home Economics Club. PROUGH, EVELLA (FLOWERS), Gotebo, So- cial Studies. PRYOR, JACK, Granite, Industrial Arts Educa- tion. PRYOR, MARILYN KAY, Physical Educa- tion—Business Education, WRA. 263 QUERNER, RICHARD, Vernon, Texas, English. QUISENBERRY, AUDRIA ANN, Woodward, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. QUISENBERRY, JOHN F., Woodward, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda (chairman business and professional days). RACKLEY, RONALD WILLIAM, Oklahoma City. Physical Education. RAGAN, PHILLIP KEITH, Turpin, Business Administration, Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Beta Lambda. RAMP, JAMES H., Canadian, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll. RAMPLEY, DWIGHT, Weatherford, Pharmacy. RANDALL, CHARLES R., Omega, Pharmacy, Pi Rho Epsilon, A.Ph.A. RATLIFF, JAMES CHARLES, Weatherford, Physical Education, Diners Club. RAY, GARY LEON, Weatherford, English. REDDIN, RONALD WAYNE, Frederick, Indus: trial Act. REED, EDDIE A., Jr., Altus, Business Administra- tion, Phi Bete Lambda, Alpha Phi Sigma, Southwestern Executive Sales Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. REED, ELOISE (WOLFE), Weatherford, Business Education. REED, JOHN DAVID, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Physical Education. REIMER, SHIERRY EEE, Corn, Education, SEA. Elementary RENBARGER, ELEANOR Elementary Education. HALL, El Reno, RENFRO, JOHN R., Rocky, Music, SEA, MENC, Dean's Honor Roll, Chamber Choir, Chorus, SW Singers, Opera Workshop, Akers Ensemble. RENO, JOHN WAYNE, Guymon, A.Ph.A., Phi Beta Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Parker Hall Officer. REYNOLDS, RANDY BRANSON, Weatherford, Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council (secretary, treasurer), Alpha Sigma Biology Club (historian), Young Democrats, German Club, Who's Who, Dean's Honor Roll, Recipient National Science Foundation Grant OU, Who's Who. RHOADES, PHILLIP WARREN, Sayre, Biology, Biology Club, Young Republicans. RIDDLE, SARAH BETH, Lawton, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll. RIDENHOUR, RALPH. Weatherford, Social Studies. RODRIGUES, HILDA NIVBO, Wichita, Kans., Pharmacy. ROBERTS, JACK LEE, Hinton, Business Admin- istration, Dean's Honor Roll, Baseball. ROBERTSON, KAREN LYNN FRIESEN, Clinton, Home Economics, Home Fconomics Club. ROBINSON, MICHEAL WAYNE, Protection, Kans., Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. ROBISON, JERRY WAYNE, Hobart, Biology. ROGERS, MARY JANE, Oklahoma City, Med- ical Record Science. BOOKER, LEROY, Canton, Political Science, Young Republicans. ROPER, LORETHA, Thomas, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SEA. ROSE, JOHN THOMAS, Jr., Canton, Ohio, Business Administration, Football and Track, O Club, Activities Council. ROSS, ELEANOR JO, Thomas, Mathematics, Duke Award, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA (president, secretary), Drum Major of Band, Homecoming Attendant, Alpha Phi Sigma, Gamma Delta Kappa (Miss Gamma Delta Kappa), Band Belles (president), Tau Beta Sigma (reporter), Okla- homa Hall treasurer, Campus Beauty, Who's Who. ROY, JAMES LEWIS, Vici, Psychology, Assist- ant ‘Instructor trap shooting course, Young Republicans, German Club. RUSS, LLOYD DALE, Eakly, Math. kKUSS, GARY DEAN, Frederick, Pharmacy, Kappa Psi (treasurer), A.Ph.A. {treasurer), Parker Hall vice-president, treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll, Pharmacy Foundation Scholarship, Okla. Phar. Assoc. RUTLEDGE, JANICE GAYLE, Woodward, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda (repor- ter), SEA. RUTLEDGE, LENA, Roosevelt, Elementary Edu- cation. RYNDERS, JOHN RICHARD, Borger, Tex., Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi (correspondent and president), Rho Chi (president), A.Ph.A., Phi Theta Kappa, Pi Rho Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll, Duke Award, Who's Who. SAMPSON, BRIAN KENT, Chickasha, Psychol- ogy—Sociology, Sophomore and Junior Class President, Student Senate President, Neff Hall Student Senator, Spanish Club, Alpha Phi Sigma, Collegiate Diner's Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Track, Intramural Sports, Duke Award, Who's Who. SANDER, GARY L., Canton, Pre-Law, Sociology, Junior Class treasurer, Collegiate Diner's Club (president), Dean's Honor Roll, Activities Council. SANDERS, GLORIA WILLIAMS, Custer, Ele- mentary Education, SEA. SAUER, MAJORIE LOUISE, Bartlesville, Art. SCHMIDT, ERNA NADYNE, Hydro, Elementary Education, SEA, Young Republicans. SCHMIDT, SHERRY LYN, Corn, Elementary Education, SEA, Honor Roll. SCHNORRENBERG, JAMES NICK, Friendship, Physical Education, SEA. : SCHROEDER, HARRY HARVEY, Frederick, Biology Education, Dean's Honor Roll, Biology Club. SCOTT, ERNIE R., Canton, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll. = SCOTT, JERALD RAY, Thomas, Math, Band Club, Stage Band, Math Club, Young Republi- cans, Newspaper Staff (cartoonist). SCOTT, MARLIN C., Weatherford, Natural Science, SEA. SCOTT, RUTH E., Weatherford, Home Eco- nomics, Home Economics Club, SEA. SCOTT, SYLVIA RICHARDSON, Binger, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. SEIFRIED, DENNIS DELBERT, Seiling, Pre-Law. SELF, ARTHUR RICHARD, Cordell, Physical Education, Industrial Arts Club, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. SELF, DAVID M., Thomas, Elementary Education. SHELBY, RICHARD D., Chickasha, Psychology, Student Senate Vice-President, Activities Council (president, vice-president), Young Republicans (executive secretary), German Club (vice-president), Senior Class treasurer, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Dean's Honor Roll, Chairman Collegians for Bellmon, Chair- man Young Oklahomans for Camp, President Collegiate Service Organization, Who's Who, National Student Register, Senator Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, Student Represen- tative, College Disciplinary Committee, Student Representative Cikkege Curriculum Committee, Student Representative Academic Advisory and Scholarship Committee, Student Representative Student Senate-Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs, 6th Congressional District Co- Ordinator New Majority for Rockefeller, Howdy Week Committee, Chairman Big Name Enter- tainment Committee. SHAFFER, JOHN BENJAMIN, Chickasha, In- dustrial Arts, Baseball, O Club, Collegiate Diner's Club, Industrial Arts Club. SHELL, GARY LEONARD, Canyon, Tex., Phar- macy, Dean's Honor Roll. A.Ph.A. SHEPHERD, BILLY, Colony. SHIELDS, JUDY CAROL, Sentinel, Elementary Education, SEA. SHOOK, SUSAN, Marlow, Elementary Educa- tion. SISSON, ROBERT, Weatherford, Industrial Arts. SITAPARA, JAMNADAS, Gujarat, India, Busi- ness Administration. SHOEMATE, CAROL LYNN, El Reno, English, French Club. SIMPSON, GWEN R., Dill City, English. SKAGGS, BRYAN, Willow, Biology, Aero Club (Board Chairman, ‘president, reporter), Beta Beta Beta, Sailing Club. SMITH, BARBARA LYNN, Weatherford, Social Studies, Young Republicans, SEA. SMITH, CHARLES, Willow, Science Education. SMITH, DONNA’ RAE, Las Vegas, Nev., History, Pi Rho Epsilon (corresponding, secre- tary), Gamma Delta Kappa, SEA, Social Studies Club, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Senate Representative from Stewart Hall and Public Relations Director, Campus Beauty. SMITH, GLEN DIXON, Walters, Social Studies. SMITH, J., WILLARD, Guthrie, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Dean's Honor Roll. SMITH, KAREN, Watonga, Elementary Educa tion. SNELL, WILEY, Science. Buffalo, Psychology—Social SOTO, JUDY E., Dill City, Home Economics, Home Economics Club. SPARKS, JERRI LYNNET, Frederick, Elementary Education, SEA, WRA. SPRADLIN, NELDA MARIE, Eldorado, Office Administration. SPRAGGINS, CRAIG, Altus, Social Studies, Sigma Tau Gamma. SPRUNGER, BETTY EILEEN, Canton, Elemen- tary Education, SEA, BSU. STARCHER, BETTY RUTH, Roosevelt, Elemen- tary Education. STEARTZ, PAT L., ElDorado, Kans., Pharmacy, American Scholar for Pharmaceutical Education, John W. Dargavel Award, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Rho Chi, A.Ph.A. STEPHENS, HERMAN BOYD, III, Tulsa, Phar- macy, Pi Rho Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, A.Ph.A., - Dean's Honor Roll. STINSON, ALLEN RAY, Fay, Elementary Edu- cation, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. STINSON, JANICE KAY, Fay, Elementary Education, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. Atkins, George, 31, 36 STOBBE, JOHN D.. Corn Duke Award. STONE, DANIEL RAY, Pampa, Tex., Business Tau Kappa Epsilon (president. pledge trainer). Biology, Tri Beta STOOPS. DARREL EUGENE, Tyrone Social Studies. STOUT, EARLENE HALL. Frederick, Social Studies, Spanish Club, SEA, Alpha Phi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll. STOUT, WANDA, Elementary Education. STRICKLAND, JIM LEE, Hollis, Psychology. STUBBS, BOB W., Thomas, Business Adminis- tration. STUTEVILLE, JIMMIE, Alfalfa, Social Studies, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA. SUNDERLAND, JERRY, Granite, Sociology— Psychology. SUTO, PETE DAVID, Cordell, Biology, Tri-Beta Club. SYKORA, ERNIE L., Marietta, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi (secretary). TAYLOR, SAMME, Moore, Elementary Educa- tion. TEPE, JIMMY, Lone Wolf, Elementary Educa- tion. TERRY, TIM, Anadarko, Business Administration, Phi Beta Lambda. THOMAS, CARLINE, Canute, Education, Dean's Honor Roll, SEA. Elementary TIGERT, GARY LYLE, Eldorado, Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, A.Ph.A. TIGERT, SUSAN DOWLING, Rush Springs, Pharmacy, Delta Zeta (corresponding and recording secretary), Southwestern Pharmacist Staff, Kappa Epsilon (treasurer, vice-president), Pi Rho Epsilon, A.Ph.A., Chorus, Marching and Concert Bands, Madrigal Singers, Lambda MU, Kappa Epsilon National Convention Delegate, Apothecary Staff. TODD, RUBY, Elk City, Elementary Education. TOWE, GREGORY, Silverton, Tex., Pharmacy. TRAVIS, ROBERT WAYNE, Custer City, Vocal Music, Opera Workshop, SWSC Chorus, Mr. Akers Ensemble, Phi Mu Altha Sinfonia, Lambda Mu, Who's Who. TRIBBEY, SUE ARNEY, Weatherford, English, Young Republicans, Student Activities, Gamma Delta Kappa. TRIPP, TED WAYNE, Weatherford, History— Political Science, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans, Phi Alpha Theta. TROTTER, ELIZABETH ANN, Pampa, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Epsilon (secretary, chaplain), A.Ph.A., Pi Rho Epsilon. TUTILES PHILLIP GRANT, Guymon, Industrial Arts, Football, O Club (president.) Akers, William, 46, 118 Albert, Rodney, 42 Aldrich, Charles, 53 Anderson, Clifton, 42 Applegate, Caroline, 40 Ardeuser, Gloria, 33 Armoudian, Garabed, 44 Bailey, Dr. Robert, 34, 35 Ballard, Dr. Buena, 29, 45 Ballard, Dr. Otis, 45 Bartlett, Gov. Dewey, 20, 21 Bingham, Irwin, 40, 64 Bingham, Tina, 42 Black, Ina, 33, 131 Brandley, Thelma, 40 Breckenridae, James, 40 Broaddus, Goodwin Jr., 21 Brown, David, 48 Brown, Helen, 49 Brown, Robert, 24 Browne, V. L., 2] Burchell, Charles, 50, 123 Brucham, Dr. Grace, 35, 146 TUTTLE, TONI M., Weatherford, Elementary Education, SEA, Sigma Kappa, Freshman Follies Queen, Campus Beauty, Activities Council. VAN METER, THOMAS A.. Laverne, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A. VERMILLION, TOM J., Elk City, Physical Education, O Club, Baseball, SEA. VILAPANAPHRUEKJA, THIPPAPORN, Bang- kok, Thailand, Business Administration—Man- agement, International Club, French Club. VON WICKLEN, WILLIAM E., French, Young Republicans, French Club, Aero Club. VOWELL, EDDIE RAY, Clinton, Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Track. WARE, GARY HOWARD, Oklahoma Accounting, Phi Beta Lambda. City, WAGNER, MARY KATHERINE, Gales Conn., Psychology. Ferry, WAHLER, ROBERT HAROLD, Oklahoma City, Pharmacy, Circle K. A.Ph.A., Student Council, Infer-Church Council, Apothecary Staff, Pi Rho Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll. WAITES, JAMES ORAN, Memphis, Tex., Phys- ical Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll. WAITES, KATHLEEN MOSES, Weatherford, Speech, Sigma Kappa, SEA, Gamma _ Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega (president), Drama, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who. WALKER, CAROLYN JOAN, Clinton, Business Education, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA, Gamma Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Sigma, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll. WALKER, PEGGY ELAINE HUNT, Thomas, Business Education, SEA, Phi Beta Lambda. Louisville, Ken, Business WALKER, ROBERT, Administration. WALLIS, RONALD R., A.Ph.A. Claremore, Pharmacy, WALTERS, EBY DALE, Cordell, Physical Educa- tion. WANTIEZ, RICHARD F., Ruidoso, New Mexico, Biology, Tri-Beta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll. WHITE, ROGER DALE, Clinton, Social Studies. WHEELER, CHARLES, Shidler. WELLS, LINDA LANESS, Altus, Education, SEA, Public Relations. Elementary WEBB, JESSE, Jr., Littlefield, Tex. WEST, CAROLYN JOYCE, Anadarko, Elemen- tary Education, SEA. WARNKE, JIM E., Canute, Business Adminis- tration, Phi Beta Lambda, Newman Club, Aero Club. WEBER, BOB D., Watonga, Social Studies— Physical Education. Faculty Index Burchett, Dr. Stuart, 37 Camden, Clifton, 27 Cermack, John, 51 Cheery, Mrs. Earl, 21 Childers, Alida, 40 Clampitt, Thelma, 40 Clark, Ima Jean, 33 Burris, Dr. W. C., 25, 76 Casebeer, Dr. Kelvin, 36, 134 Castleberry, Dr. G. E., 37 Christensen, Dr. Edward, 33, 128 Church, Gerald, 36, 149 de PlaGHisewas si iF WEDDLE, DORA (SHERRY), Eldorado, Physical Education, Dean's Honor Roll, WRA, SEA, Young Republicans. WATKINS, BONNIE LAURA CHACE, Hobart, Elementary Education, Dean's Honor Roll. WHITE EAGLE, GLEN CHARLES, Physical Council, Dean's Honor Roll. Frederick, WHITFIRLD, WILMA JEAN JENKINS, Borger, Tex., Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. WIDNEY, RICHARD D., Watonga, Pharmacy, A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi, Dean's Honor Roll. WIELAND, KARLA SUE, Weatherford, Home Economics—Physical Education, Who's Who. WILHITE, LINDA KAY, Elk City, Elementary Education, SEA. WILLIAMS, EDDIE DEAN, Weatherford, Physi- cal Education, Baseball, O Club. WILLIAMS, GARY DONALD, Sentinel, Business Administration. WILLIS, SHEILA SUE, Mountain Park, Psvchol- ogy—Sociology, Homecoming Queen, Chi Sigma Omega, Order of Diana, Young Repub- licans (recording secretary), Oklahoma Hall House Council, Teke Playmate, Collegians for Bellmon, Miss Southwestern, Who's Who. WILLSIE, CARSON, Delhi, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Assoc. Local and State. WILMOT, LEE ANN, Denver City, Tex., English. WILSON, DEAN, Fairview, Business Manage- ment. WILSON, JEANNE JEANETTE, Cache, Business Education, SEA, WRA. WINBURN, GAYLA SUE, Sayre, Elementary Education, SEA. WINDHAM, KENNETH, Tuseda, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. (reporter, historian), Whippersnappers. WINK, LEO J., Amarillo, Tex., Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Parker Hall Parliamentarian and president, Dean's Honor Roll, Chemistry Club. WINKLES, JOYCE EYLEE, Velma, Elementary Education. WOLFE, JOHN, Davidson, Art Education. Physical Honor WRIGHT, CONNIE MARIE, Butler, Education—Business Education, Dean's Roll, SEA, WRA. WRIGHT, JERRY MAX, Oklahoma City, Psy- chology, BSU, Missionaires, Collegians for Bellmon. YOUNG, JAMES EDWARD, Lindsay, Biology. YORK, NORMA ELLEN, Sayre, Elementary Education. ZIRKLE, LINDA JANE, Erick, Business, SEA (reporter), Phi Beta Lambda, Gamma Delta Kappa, Order of Diana. Coates, Dr. David, 33, 132 Collum, M. C., 2] Conroy, Harry P., 21 Crall, Lamar, 38 Cramer, Anne, 53 Creech, Dr. D. D., 21 Crink, Cedric, 40, 48, 76, 83 Cross, Jerry, 51 Delaporte, O. T., 50, 104, 172, 174 Devine, Cecil, 50, 172, 175, 193, 194 Dick, Dr. Roy, 31, 45 Dick, Dr. Virginia, 49, 70 3--— Dickison, Dr. W. L.. 27 Dill, Dan, 37 Ditmars, Mrs. Jewell, 21 Kennedy, Donald, 21 Downing, Virgil, 52 Drinkwater, Dr. Ruby, 35 Dubois, Dr. Lloyd, 34 Dunlap, Dr. E. T., 21 Echols, V. R., 42 Egerton, Cecil, 2, 42. 43 Ellinger, Jeanne, 40 Ellinger, Wayne, 42 English, Exall, 21 Fahle, Pauline, 38 Fiegel, Be, 48, 49, 70 Fiegel, Dr. Mel, 42 Fisher, Lois, 40 Forbis, Laurence, 33, 127, 132 Foster, Norman, 33 Foster, Dr. Thomas. 38 Fry, Paul, 46 Gable, G. E., 21 Gabriel, Dr..Albert, 38, 39, 70, 143 Gartrell; Everett, 26 Garvin, Harold, 21 Gibbons, Dr. Phillip, 36, 134 Glass, Thelma, 40 Goss, Marjorie, 52 Gray, Tom, 29, 45, 120 Green, Robert, 40 Griffin, Mary, 46 Gunter, Dr. Bobby, 37 Hamm, Dr. Donald, 37 Hansen, Dr. Dale, 38 Harder, Jack, 45 Harris, Dr. Al, 22, 23, 82 Hassinger, Dr. Dale, 35 Hayes, Dr. Wayne, 36, 134 Helbert, Aubrey, 40 Hendrix, Grant, 51 Hermes, Frank, 40, 115 Herzog, Cora, 38 Abbett, Robert, 238 Abbott, Mike, I11, 230 Abeldt, Buford, 132, 152, 205 Abercrombie, Jim, 125, 172, 175, 180 Abshire, Linda, 243 Achord, Alvin, 243 Acker, David, 130 Adair, Dennis, 205 Adams, Maureen, 243 Adams, Tommy, 243 Aday, Janie, 230 Addison, Robert, 243 Adkinson, Vicki Ann, 243 Adkisson, Vicki Jeanne, 243 Aebischer, Darrell, 243 Ahtone, Jeral, 130 Aiken, Margaret, 145 avake, William Ben, 127 kers, Danny, 243 kin, Ella Kay, 243 bert, Sandra, 117, 137, 243 berts, Clarence, 243 exander, Randy, 243 exander, Twila, 205 lahyari, Shahin, 205, 127 len, Christine, 238 len, Dale, 148 llen, Lana, 70, 205 Allen, Leslie Fern, 243 Allen, Leslie W., 243 Allen, Rick, 130, 204 Almond, Dorothy, 205 Altenhofel, Gerald, 243 Anderson, Huston, 130 Anderson, John, 243 Anderson, Judy, 133 Anderson, Kenneth, 205 Anderson, Ronnie, 97, 132, 205 Anderson, Ted, 205 Andes, Connie, 243 Andrews, Dana Ray, 243 Andris, Thomas, 243 3S BSE d Aneshansley, Michael, 143, 151, 205 Aneshansley, Vicki, 141, 205 Hibler, Joe Anna, 38. 141 Hill, Dr. Benny, 44 Hoke, Shelia, 53 Hornbrick, Marvin, 2] Hubbell, Joe, 42 Hughes, Dr. Eugene, 40 Hughes, Lynne, 40 Jobe, Jerry, 50, 104, 187, 188, 200 Johnson, Billy, 38 Jones, Lee, 42 Jones, Perry, 44 Kitch, Damarise, 40, 64 Kniss, Michael, 43 Koper, Verlin, 36 Kriesel, Dr. Douglas, 29, 33, 130 Lam, Dr. Charlotte, 119 Lamkin, Harlon, 46 Lamkin, Willeta, 137 Landreth, Dr. Hobart, 28, 45 Linville, Ted, 52 Lobitz, Beverly, 46, 63 Lovell, Dr. James, 45, 128 Lovell, Jan, 48 Lowman, Fern, 38 Lynn, Dr. Robert, 45 Martin, Jo Ann, 33 Martin, Robert, 33, 132 Massey, Dr. Harold, 26 Masterson, William, 53 Maynard, Robert, 24 McKellips, Dr. Raymond, 36, 134 McKellips, Verda, 38 McRorey, Tom, 38 Messmer, Dr. Dennis, 45 Mickley, Mabel, 53 Mitchell, Don, 51, 121 Monroe, Joe B., 21 Moran, Robert, 43 Morgan, Janet, 46, 62, 142 Morris, Cecil, 50, 125, 172, 175, 201 Morris, Dr. Louis, 24, 82, 83 Morris, Dr. Robert, 36, 134 Morrison, Lawrence, 2] Mouse, Mark, 26 Murdock, Linville, 50 Nowka, Harry, 38, 141 Nye, Dr. Jerry, 40 Nye, Juanita, 49, 70 Olds, F. A., 47, 121 Olson, Dr. Adeline, 34 Owen, Mabel, 40 Payne, Keren, 49 Payne, Ron, 27, 31 Payne, William T., 21 Petrowsky, Dr. Clarence, 43 Ponder, Clint, 50, 172, 175, 197 Prock, Dr. Don, 36, 122 Pruitt, Mrs. Dovie, 21 Pyle, Ted, 40 Raley, Arthur, 51, 135 Reimer, Dr. Dennis, 36, 134 Reynolds, Betty, 48 Reynolds, Dr. Earl, 36 Reynolds, Henry, 43 Rice, Tom, 36 Robare, Donna, 40 Robbins, Janet Jo, 58, 119 Robertson, Dr. Morris, 35 Robertson, Ruby, 38 Rogers, Delenna, 41, 64 Rowlett, Irene, 41 Ryden, Dr. George, 35 Sauer, Freda, 25, 105, 119 Schardein, Dr. Ray, 35 Scott, Jana Lou, 35, 146 Segal, Ronald, 45 Shaw, Jack, 41, 102 Shelton, Jack, 25 Sill, Frances, 5 Sill, Dr. James, 25, 48 Smith, Anna, 41 Smith, Gerald, 38 Student Index Antone, Frank, 194, 205 Appel, Waylen, 205 Applegate, Lloyd, 123 Appleton, Barbara, 243 Argo, Edna, 230 Armitage, John, 238 Armstrong, Gary L., 205 Armstrong, Gray M., 205 Armstrong, Van, 205 Armstrong, William, 243 Arney, Mary, 238 Ashby, Yvonne, 205 Atchley, Carolyn, 238 Atkinson, Vicki, 246 Atkison, Cynthia, 205 Aucorn, James, 205 Austin, Curtis, 243 Austin, Sherry, 205 Autry, Tommy, 244 Avants, Lowell, 244 Avants, Ronald, 244 Averyt, Jerry, 148 Baccus, Juanita, 205 Bailess, Kathy, 58, 89, 238 Bailey, Celeste, 94, 118, 205 Bailey, Leon, 135 Bailey, Mikie, 111 Baird, Andrew, 244 Baker, Barton, 244 Baker, Billie, 238 Baker, Dale, 205 Baker, Johnny, 130 Baker, Joyce, 230 Baker, Scotty, 123 Bales, Larry, 135, 205 Banks, Carolyn, 205 Banks, Kay, 121 Banks, Lou Ann, 244 Banks, Terry, 12] Barnard, Marsha, 116, I17 Barnes, Charlotte, 206, 112 Barnes, J. Roaer, 244 Barnett, Bonnie, 206 Barnett, Robert, 134, 206 Barnett, Roger, 244 Barr, Glenna, 117 Barrick, Becky Jo, 244 Barrick, Dorothy, 206 Barron, Mary, 13] Barelme, Dennis, 244 Bartlett, Patt, 111, 230 Barton, Milburn, 230 Bartz, Thomas, 206 Bateman, Randy, 117, 244 Bats, Orvin, 244 Bates, Paulette, 141, 230 Battles, David, 92, 141, 206 Battles, Rod, 193, 194, 195 Bayless, James, 244 Bayne, Barbara, 131 Beakendrick, Jerry, 244 Beall, Kenneth, 206 Beam, Larry, 244 Beamer, Cara, 238 Beckloff, Karen, 244 Begay, Manuel, 129, 244 Bejiddle, Carole, 244 Belase, Paul, 244 Bell, Candace, 244 Bell, Deanna, 206 Bell, James, 206 Bell, Joe, 206 Bell, Leo Jr., 244 Belt, Kathy, 206 Benham, Jo Ann, 134, 230 Benham, Mark, 244 Bennett, Bill, 206 Bennett, Dave, 244 Bennett, James, 244 Bentley, James, 244 Bentley, Beverly, 230 Bentley, Fred, 130 Bentz, Teddy, 125, 172, 175, 182 Berden, Johnnie, 238 Bernhardt, Jerry, 206 Berry, Betty Jo, 244 Berry, Rickie, 244 Bickerstaff, Carol Ann, 244 Bickner, Jack, 238 Biddy, Don, 194 Biehler, John, 244 Smith, Minnie, 52 Stotts, G. B., 51, 135 Stroud, Joan, 41 Stroup, Beth, 35 Sturm, Clarence, 2, 41 Suter, Mona Jean, 41 Swanson, W. J., 41 Swartz, Dr. Charles, 33, 127 Switzer, Laura, 50, 58 Syrus, Jerry, 38 Taff, Dr. Merle, 46, 72, 73, 118 Taflinger, Richard, 47 Tate, Bill, 35 Taylor, David, 36 Taylor, Rosalee, 38 Timmons, Dr. H. F., 33, 66, 109, 132 Turney, Alfred, 43 Tyler, Dr. Robert, 34, 35 Ulrich, Dr. Floyd, 33, 132 Umbach, Paul, 48 Van Horn, Dr. L. J., 50 Vater, John Jr., 21 Von Wichlen, Dr. F. C., 37 Von Wichlen, Jane, 53 Waggoner, Warren, 47 Walsh, Thomas, 21 Ward, Dr. W. W., 39, 104 Weber, R. Neal, 33 Wheeler, Clyde A., 21 Wheeler, Dean, 44 Whisenhunt, Della, 41 White, Dr. Harold, 28, 37 Williams, Ron, 47 Wilson, Dr. Warren, 27, 129 Wininger, Robert, 42, 43, 66, 109 Wolf, Lynne, 50, 121 Wolgamott, Dr. Gary, 45 Woody, Dr. E. T., 35 Wright, Ernestine, 50 Young, Caroline, 43 Youngblood, Dr. Chester, 34 Bigler, Larry, 206 Biix, Don, 164 Bilbrey, Mon, 157 Bingham, Rickie, 244 Bird, Donald, 206 Bird, Paul, 238 Birdwell, Theresa, 238 Birge, Dorothy, 244 Birtciel, Gregory, 206 Bishop, Lois, 206 Bishop, Marilyn, 118 Bivens, Arthur, 230 Bivens, Jo, 238 ack, John, 141 ack, Mark, 244 ackmore, Ann, 230 ackmore, Vicki, 117, 244 agowsky, Sharon, 238 ankenship, William, 96, 197, 198 aser, Mike, 206 ay, Terry, 206 ekkenk, Clarence, 230 unk, Randy, 206 Bock, Darlene, 206 Bode, Cindy, 244 Boden, Jim, 206 Boeckman, Robert, 244 Bogdahn, Cynthia, 238 Boggs, Gary, 206, 230 Boggs, Greg, 117, 136 Bohn, Candis, 238 Bohn, Sandra, 244 Bolds, Linda, 230 Bollenbach, Louis, 151 Bonner, Merle, !41 Boone, Bob, 125, 172, 175 Borden, Johnnie, 135 Bottom, Allen, 206 Bottom, James, 206 Boudreau, Norman, 244 Bouher, Linda, 230 Boulware, Patricia, 207 Bourland, Olan, 207 Bowden, Roy, 207 Bowels, Doug, 207 Bower, Marty, 70, 113 DWDoOowWdwwWIWIWIWIDsD Bowlin, Lois, 244 Bowman, Brenda, I 11, 244 Bowman, Peggy, ||| Boyd, Bruce, 207 Boyd, Joe, 118 Boyd, Scott, 66, 108, 109, III, 243 Boyer, Linda Jean, 58, 89 Boyiddle, Carole, 244 Boyle, Ralph, 130, 207 Bradford, Marilyn, 230 Bradley, Weldon, 207 Bramlett, Joy ce, 207 Brandana, Sharon, 131 Brankel, Peqgy, 244 Braudway, Linda, 87, 145, 244 Breda, Steve, 125, 172, 175 Brehm, Jerry, 244 Brindemihl, Allen, 244 Bridge, Donna, 156 Briggs, Lelan, 207, 141 Briix, Don, I 11, 238 Briix, John, 207 Brill, Douglas, 244 Brink, Calvin, 244 Brittain, Kenneth, 244 Britton, James, 141, 207 Brooks, Darla, 207 Brooks, Jerry, 207. Brooks, Judy, 244 Brooks, Leonard, 244 Brooks, Paula, 207 Brooner, Jimmie, 132, 207 Brower, Lee, 125, 172, 175, 177, 182, 207 Brown, Catherine, 245 Brown, Dennis, |72, 175, 179 Brown, Linda, 245 Brown, Mary , !45, 207 Brown, Merlyn, 245 Brown, Raymond, 245 Brown, Shirley, 245 Brown, Susan, 245 Brownfield, Maiellen, 207 Browning, Sharon, 245 Brownlow, Cathy, 230 Bruce, Connie, 146, 230 Brumfield, Patsy, 117, 137, 230 Brunk, Linda, 245 Bryant, Jacky, 245 Bryant, John, 245 Bryant, Robert, 245 Bryan, Walter, 207 Bryson, Terry, 245 Bryson, William 132 Buchanan, Susie, | I | Bullard, Roy, 245 Bunch, Bobbie, 245 Bunger, Herman, 207 Burch, Roy, 230 Burchett, Carolyn, 207 Burden, Gloria, 230 Burden, Michael, 245 Burge, Andrea, 116, 117 Burge, Billy, 245 Burgman, Ray, 245 Burgtorf, Richard, 245 Burns, Dan, 148 Burris, Buddy, 172, 173, 175, 182 Burris, Colbert, 207 Burris, Georgia, 245 Burris, Ray, 194, 245 Burruss, Randall, 245 Burton, Steve, 245 Bush, William, 245 Butler, Terry, 245 Butt, Mujahid (Mike), 127 Byford, Steven, 245 Cabaniss, Sherry, 245 Cabaniss, Susan, 238 Cackler, Ronald, 132, 238 Caid, Jo Etta, 245 Cain, Charla, 5% 82, 83, 88, 89, 100, 111, 138, 129, 207 Cain, LaDonna, 208 Caldwell, Mary, 208 Cale, Peggy, 238 Calhoun, Bob, || Calkins, Larry, 148 Callaway, Bat, 208 Callen, Jimmy, 125, 187, 188, 189, 245 Camp, Murray, 148 Campbell, Delores, 245 Campbell, Donald, 117, 136, 230 Campbell, Eliena, 238 Campbell, George, 245 Campbell, Ronald; 152, 245 Campbell, Ronnie, 245 Cananiss, Charley, 207 Card, Ansel, 121 Carlson, Jimmy, 95, 208 Carr, Melvin, 117, 238 Carroll, Dennis, 120, 230 Carson, John, Jr., 130, 208 Carter, Charlotte, 230 Carter, Cindy, 156, 245 Carter, Darrell, 130, 208 Carter, Jerry, 245 Carter, Judy, 208 Carter, Sherrie, 245 Carter, Steve, 163 Cartwright, Randy, 80 Casida, Steve, 208 Cast, Kenneth, 245 Casteel, Deborah, 245 Cathey, Norman, 245 Cato, Barbara, 208 Cavett, Theresa, 117, 148, 246 Cearly, Virginia, 238 Cecil, Connie, 208 Ceelartree, Edward Jr., 245 Chagela, C. D., 208 Chalupek, Terry, 172, 175 Chambers, Lonita, 238 Chambers, Mike, 120 Chambless, Dougla, 245 Chambers, Lynette, 245 Chandler, Donald, 132, 208 Chandler, Gerald, 208 Chapman, Ed, 116, 117, 136 Chappell, Zoe, 128, 138, 156, 230 Charles, Alton, 116, 117 Cheatham, Carol, 208 Chitwood, Jimmy, 208 Chitwood, Sharon, 245 Choice, Anita, 118, 142, 230 Christensen, Clyde, 208 Christensen, David, 208 Christensen, Sharon, 245 Church, Leah, 208 Chruch, Robert, 117, 136 Clairzo, Leeta, 145, 245 Clark, Billy, 245 Clark, Elaine, 230 Clawson, Randy, 132 Cleavelin, Niki, 246 Clem, Dixie, 246 Clem, Mark , 246 Cleveland, Richard, 208 Clifton, Janice, 208 Cline, Elwyna, 208 Cloud, Kitty, 246 Cluck, Terry, 70, 105 Cluck, Vicki, 59, 95, 108, 109, 204, 208 Cobb, Gene, !21 Coe, Charles, 116, |17 Coe, Linda, 117 Coffee, Brenda. 78 Coffelt, Billy, 208 Coffey, Jane, 13! Coffey, Roger, 246 Cohlmia, Grea, 109, 151, 143 Coke, Mark, 122 Colbert. El Davis, 164, 172, 246 Cole, Carol, 246 Cole, Larry, 121 Cole, Ron, 68, 69, 108 Coleman, Myron, 246 Coleman, Patricia, 92, 208 Collins, Randy, 172, 175, 198 Colvin, Ronald, 208 Combs, Tommy, 246 Comer, Candace, 209 Compton, K. G., 71 Conkling, Mary, 230, 141 Constien, David, 246 Constien, Margie, 134, 209 Cook, James, 152 Cooper, Raymond, 209 Corbin, Jim, 134 Coulson, Jerry, 246 Covington, Kenneth, 209 Covington, Walter, 125, 172, 174, GAS TAT leas) Cowan, Donald, 246 Cox, Berge, 141 Cox, Eileen, 230 Cox, Karen, 209 Cox, Larry, 209 Cox, Linda, 246 Cox, Robert, 116 117 Cox, Twillah, 209 Craig, Don, 246 Crain, Donita, 246 Craine, Linda, 209 Crawford, Virginia, 246 Creach, Colleen, 238 Crelia, Hubbard, 209 Crockett, Dickie 125 172 175 Crooks, Foley, 231 Crooks, Toby, 132 Cross, Carolyn, 209 Cross, Jim, 148 Cross, Roy, 209 Crowder, Bob, 209 Croy, Michael, 246 Crutchmer, Steve, 172, 175 Cude, Rural, 238 Cummins, James, 120, 132, 231 Cunningham, Ben, 134 Cunningham, David, 151 Cunningham, Joe, 238 Cunningham, Mike, 110, 115, 231 Cupp, Sheilia, 246 Curless, Mary, 145, 209 Curtin, Kris, 238 Cuthbertson, Ronald, 209 Cypert, Skip, 115, 169 Dalrymple, Dwyann, 117, 136 Daniel, Alan, 246 Daniel, James, 246 Darby, Deborah, 209 Darby, Robert, 130, 209 Darby, Robetha, 96, 133, 209 Darcangelo, Fran, 78 Dart, Loretta, 246 Darymple, Eldon, 238 Daugherty, James, 246 Davenport, Roger, 130, 238 Davidson, Shauna, !56, 238 Davidson, Terry, 238 Davis, Beverly, 209 Davis, David, 172, 175, 180 Davis, Deena, 246 Davis, Dennis, 64, 65, 163, 238 Davis, Jeffrey, 246 Davis, Janice, 153, 238 Davis, Merle, 104, 209 Davis, Gary, 209 Davis, Ronnie, 246 Davis, Wanda, 70 Davis, William, 125, 172, 18) Davis, Vicki, 161 Day, Ross, 136 Dean, Don ||, 209 Dean, James, 209 Dean, Jerry, 209 Dean, Karen, 209 Dean, Virginia, 209 DeArmond, Anthony, 210 DeArmond, Sharon, 210 Davison, Mike, 103, 231 Davison, Pat, 198 Deck, Carol, 116, 117, 246 DeFehr, Ken, 102, 116, I 17 Degan, Dale, 118, 128, 238 Dekinder, Larry, 148, 246 DeLorne, Eleanor, 210 Denning, Mary, 210 Dennis, Vicki, 128, 131 Denny, Charlotte, 246 Denny, Lewis, 231 Densford, Muriel, 108, 239 Densmore, Bobby, 125, 172, 175, 247 Denton, Linga, 231 Derry, Sue, 231 DeYoung, Gary, 210 Dick, James, 247 Dickinson, Merritt, 247 Dickson, James, 116, 117 Dickson, Janelle, 247 Diercks, Patrick, 247 Dilbeck, Sharon, 210 Dill, Noreen, 92 Dillard, Karol, 141 Dillingham, Francine, 118, 210 Diltz, Jack, 210 Dimmick, Teresa, 247 Dippel, Max, 172, 175 Dirickson, Ronnie, 247 Dishen, Arlene, 168 Dishman, Carolyn, 210 Dishman, Jerry, 210 Dobbs, Judy, 229 Dobson,’ Janet, 210 Dodd, Bobby, 130, 210 Dodson, Jeanne, 247 Donica, Rosemary, 247 Dooley, James, 132 Dorsett, Anita, 23] Dorsey, Carolyn, 210 Dorsey, Karen, 116, 117, 136, 247 Dougherty, James, 135 Dougherty, John, 247 Doughty, Jacquetta, 239 Downing, Charles, 210 Downing, Craig, 151 Drake, Beverly, 247 Drane, Vicki, 131 Drescoll, Keith, 231 Dresser, Dianna, 210 Driscoll, Keith, 142 Driscoll, Marcia, 239 Drury, Eula, 210 Duggan, Greg, 23] Dunaway, Pat, |||, 247 Duncan, Gary, 247 Duncan, Nancy, 142 Dunham, Rita, 247 Dunn, James, 247 Dunn, Sharon, 210 Dupree, James, 210 Durbin, Steve, 198 Durham, Paul, 130 Dyck, Judy, 232 Dyck, Lois, 247 Eads, Belva, 121 Eagan, Alicia, 210 Eagan, Beth, 156, 247 Eagon, Juna, 247 Eakers, Jesse Jr., 210 Easley, James, 210 Eaton, Judi, 247 Edde, Paul, 247 Eddings, Carolyn, 247 Eddings, Elaine, 210 Edgin, Thomas, 247 Ediger, Dan, 198 Edmonson, Christopher, 247 Edmondson, Cynthia, 70, 145, 247 Edwards, Celestine, 247 Edwards, Linda, 210 kins, Clyde, 247 iott, Ann, 121 iott, Gaylon, 210 jott, Jeannell, 121, 232 liott, Patricia, 210 is. Ardith, 211 is, Linda, 21! is, Rick, 152 lison, Claudia, 237, 239 yson, Jimmie, 247 ston, Randel, 247 Elzie, Dan, 211 Enos, Mark, 163 Ensz, Lyndon, 211 Entz, William, 247 Epperson, Donald, 247 Espy, Timothy, 247 Erdmann, Phillip, 130, 211 Erman, Sharon, 21| Erman, Terry, 211 Estes, Evelyn, 131 Estes, Judy, 21! Estes, Floyd, 211 Etsell, Ted, 122 Eubank, Thomas, 247 Evans, Charles, 247 Evans, Jerry, 21 Evans, Larry, 211 Evans, Vicki, 247 Evetts, Jimmy, 211 mmmmmmmmmomaim Ewalt, Cathy, |16, Wli7y 139. 247 Ewing, Sarah, 247 Ezell, James, 211 Farnsworth, Sheryl, 108, 109, 237 Farrill, Buck, 239 Farrill, Vicki, 211 Farris, George, 232 a causes cee: eC) irate Fast, Ronald, 163 Faulkner, George, 187 Fehrenback, Toni, 247 Felder, Gladys, 247 Feller, Linda, 21] Fenter, Jerry, 21| Fergason, Lonnie, 247 Ferguson, James, 21| Ferguson, Pamela, 118, 247 Ferrell, Rose, 247 Fillmore, Donna, 138, 146 Findley, Gary, 247 Finfrock, Toni, 247 Fink, Diane, 239 Finney, Margaret, 211 Fisher, Judy, 232 Fisher, Marilyn, 211 Fite, Charley, 211 Fite, Mike, 198, 199 Fitzgerald, Brad, 125, 187, 201 aming, Bob, 118 aming, Judith, 247 aming, Marietta, 232 aming, Sandra, 211 anag on, Mary, 247 eck, Mike, 143, 152 etcher, Doris, 248 etcher, Mike, 172, 176, 180 etcher, Robert, 248 etcher, Wayne, 125, 194, 195 ores, James, 21 | Ford, Janet, 248 Ford, John, 132, 211 Fortner, Jerry, 21 | Foster, Deboran, 116, 117, 137, 248 Fowler, Sallie, 232 Fox, Carlene, 131 Fox, Jerry, 118 Francis, Kay, 103, 134, 211 Franklin, Cynthia, 232 Franklin, Terry, 212 Frans, James, 239 Frans, William, 248 Fransen, Stacey, 248 Franz, Bonnie, 248 Franz, Tim, 187 Frazier, Johnny, 248 Freck, Elmer, 132 Freeborn, Merry, 232 Freeland, Emerita, 212 Freeman, David, 212 Freeman, Debbie, 248 Freeman, Gerald, 212 Freeman, Linda, 212 Frey, Sheryl, 212 Friesan, Phillip, 212 Frittz, Yvonne, 248 Fritz, Rick, 212 Froneberger, James, 248 Fry, Nelda, 116, 117 Fry, Nevin, 116, 117 Fryer, Rex, 122, 232 Frymire, Kenneth, 248 Fullerton, Nellie, 212 Fults, Richard, 232 Funderberg, Jackie, 156 Furnish, Gene, 248 Gaffar, Anwar, 212 Gage, William, 212 Gambrell, Larry, 163 Garms, Debra, 248 Gantz, Colleen, 248 Garrett, Al, 130, 204, 233 Garrett, Carole, 212 Garriott, Robert, 212 Garrison, Joseph, 248 Garven, Jack Jr., 21 Geis, Alan, 248 Geis, Howard, 212, |41 Gembacz, Gilbert (Thad), 66, 108, 109, 212 Geswender, Harvey, 212 Giago, Robert, 129, 248 Gibbons, Nita, 212 Gibson, David, 118 Giffin, Noel, 152 Gill, Flynn, 239 Gilleland, Don, 172, 176 Gillham, Larry, 212 Gillian, Karen, 248 Gilliam, Sharon, 248 Ginn, Gary, 212 Gish, John, 233 Glasgow, Michael, 152, 248 On! aa) malsel sa oltaltint can! sal alsa! 268 Glass, Danny, 248 Gleichman, Vernal, 212 Glen, Mark, 130, 212 Glidden, Larry, 248 Glover, Mark, 212 Glover, David, 212 Goddard, Bill, 248 Godfrey, Shirley, 156 Godley, Iris, 248 Goff, Cheryl, 248 Golden, Jasper, 135, 239 Golden, Richard, 248 Golden, Rob, 121, 194 Good, Lynda, 145, 148 Goode, John, 248 Goodfellow, Roberta, 239 Goodman, Barbara, 212 Goodwin, Joan, 233 Goombi, Loa, 239 Goombi, William, 248 Gooseby, Lester, 172 Gordon, James, 248 Gordon, Judith, 212 Gordeon, June, 213 Gordon, Marion, 213 Gordon, Robert, Jr., 213 Gore, Carla, 76, 110, 248 Goree, Bill, 163 Goreham, Jomes Jr., 213 Gorman, Mrs. Eddie, 213 Gorshing, Gary, 213 Gorton, Vernon, 213 Gosney, John Jr., 213 Gosney, Kristin, 233 Goss, Darrel, 118, 239 Goss, Suzanne, 213 Goucher, Sherry, 142 Gouldy, Bill, 118, 239 Gouldy, Hugh III, 213 Gowens, Michael, 233 Goyen, Galen, 248 Graft, Jim, 148 Grantham, Clara, 248 Gray, Derrell, 248 Gray, Jerry, 151 Gray, Richard, 105, 151, 213 Graybill, Calvin, 248 Graybill, George, 248 Graybill, Virgil, 213 Green, Bob, 248 Green, Joy, 248 Green, Phyllis, 239 Greenhaw, Diane, 118 Greenhaw, Karen, 248 Greer, Johnna Sue, 99, 213 Greer, Larry, 65, 95 Greer, Lynda, 1 8, 139, 213 Greer, Sandra, 213 Greer, Stephen, 200 Gregory, Karon, 213 Greliner, Mary, 248 Greteman, Doyle, 213 Gribble, Nancy, 146 Griffis, Laneeta, 248 Griffith, Gary, 194 Gripe, Ronald, 213 Grulkey, Aaron, 172, 176 Grulkey, Betty, 141, 213 Guesby, Helen, 248 Guesby, Jimmy, 248 Guiles, Gary, 248 Gunning, Karen, 248 Gunter, Cheryl, 133 Gunter, David, 194, 195 Gunter, Lynn, 248 Gurley, John, 116, 117 Guthrie, Newton, 233 Guthrie, Truett, 132, 136 Gwinn, Darryl, 248 Gwinn, David, 213 Hacker, Fred, 125, 194, 196, 213 Hackney, Patrick, 249 Hadley, Russell, 213 Haggard, Carolyn, 213 Haggard, Lonnie, 249 Haggard, Randy, 151, 249 Hagy, Mike, 249 Hajny, Sharon, 146 Hale, Mike, 130 Haliburton, Steve, 213 Hall, Lois, 249 Hamilton, Joyce, 249 Hamm, Gene, 213 Hamm, Sandra, 240 Hanan, Judy, 214 Hancock, Dana, 214 Hanes, Mike, 130 Hankins, Lee, 214 Hankins, Patsy, 131 Hankins, Wanda, 214 Hanson, Judy, 249 Harbour, W. H., 130, 214 Hardin, Carol, 96, 214 Hardin, Robert, 249 Hardison, Michael, 117, 136, 214 Hardy, Robert, 214 Harkins, Billy, 130 Harrad, Phil, 125, 194, 195 Harrall, Dollie, 214 Harris, Becky, 249 Harris, Deanna, 214 Harris, Leeta, 249 Harris, Mickey, 214 Harris, William, 8, 64, 65, 102 Harrison, Dana, 249 Harrison, Mary, 214 Hart, Marsha, 214 Hartzell, Bonnie, 240 Harvey, Billy, 249 Harvill, Steve, 194, 196 Hasty, Cheryl, 233 Hasty, William, 233 Hatcher, Arvel, 233 Hatchett, Victor, 214 Haught, Sherry, 92, 214 Hawkins, Barb, 157 Hayes, Darrell, 249 Hayes, Eddie, 121 Hayes, Jeannie, 214 Hayes, Treva, 247 Haynes, Gloria, 99, 118, 141, 214 Hays, Bill, 194, 195 Hays, Claude, Jr., 249 Hazel, Gwendolyn, 249 Head, Frank, 152, 249 Headrick, Mickey, 249 Headrick, Tommy, 233 Headrick, Warren, 240 Heath, Eddie, 152 Heckrodt, Greg, 151 Heckrodt, Stan, 151 Hedrick, Jan, 214 Heidebrecht, Linda, 115, 249 Hefley, Rondel, 214 Hellwege, Stephen, 132, 214 Helm, Arletta, 249 Helm, Jerry, 249 Helmke, Robert, 214 Helt, Michael, 117, 249 Henderson, Richard, 172, 176, 180 Hendricks, James, 118, 240 Henly, Bill, 125, 172, 175 Henry, Harold, 132, 214 Hensley, Bert, 116, 117, 136 Hensley, Mona, 240 Hensley, Paul, 249 Henson, Roy, 214 Hensler, Fred, 249 Herndon, David, 135, 214 Herrera, Hector, 172, 176, 197, 198 Herring, Madelon, 214 Hethrington, Gloria, 233 Heusel, Deborah, 117, 137, 249 Hewitt, James, 197, 198 Hickerson, Jimmie, 249 Hicks, Carolyn, 99, 128, 215 Hicks, Charles, 172, 174, 176, 180, NAY hse aK Hicks, Gene, 128 Hicks, Kelley, 249 Hicks, Linda, 118, 128, 240 Hicks, Merl, 118, 240 Hightower, Donna, 249 Hightower, Gary, 215 Hightower, Phyllis, 215 Hildebrant, Sherman, 215 Hildings, William, 215 Hill, Barbara, 131, 215 Hill, Mary, 215 Hilley, Gerald, 130 Hilton, Gene, 105, 128, 240 Hilton, Robert, 108, 109, 21 5 Hinckley, Phyllis, 249 Hipp, Shelia, 249 Hitt, Peggy, 249 Hladik, Delbert, 132, 215 Hobbs, Martha, 249 Hodges, Carolyn, 249 Hodges, Charles, 141 Hodges, Gay, I11, 240 Hodges, Ralph, I5I Hogan, Michael, 249 Hogg, John, 138, 233 Hohnbaun, George, 215 Hohwéiler, Wayne, 249 Holden, Billie, 146 Holden, Pam, 115 Holland, Alice, 163 Hollar, Charles, 135 Holliman, Lenora, 129, 215 Holman, Don, 130, 215 Holman, James, 249 Holmes, John, I11, 151 Holsey, Steve, 122 Holsted, Larry, 244 Homsey, J. R., 66, 108, 109, 143, I51, 229, 233 Hooch, Peggy, 215 Hopkins, Beatrice, 75, 87, I11, 249 Horn, Spencer, 118 Horton, Doug, 172, 176, 249 Hoster, Kirk, 151, 229 House, Jerry, 249 House, Teddie, 240 Howard, Susan, 249 Howell, David, 152 Howle, George, 172, 176 Hubartt, Patricia, 233 Huckaba, Phil, 240 Huddleston, Monte, 249 Hudgens, Larry, !51 Hudson, Connie, 240 Hudson, James, 215 Hudson, Richard, 130, 198, 215 Hues, James, 215 Hughes, Harvey, 249 Hughey, Carolyn, 215 Hulett, lleta, 249 Hull, Alan, 125, 186, 187, 188, 190 Hull, Don, 172 Humbargar, Frances, 249 Humphrey, Darel, 215 Humphrey, Jocille, 249 Hunter, Lois, 249 Huntzinger, Lawrence, 172, 176, 180, 249 Hurst, Randall, 116, 117, 136, 215 Hutcherson, Henry Jr., 215 Hutchings, Ron, 122, 161 Hutchings, Jack, 163 Hutchinson, 172, 176 Hutchinson, Larry, 250 Hyde, Art, 250 Ingram, Danny, 250 Inslee, Nancy, 215 Irvin, Becky, 28 lven, Joyce, 250 Ivey, Sue Ivison, Charley, 108, 109, 125, NS) BAS Jackson, Debra, 250 Jackson, Jack Jr., 250 Jackson, John, 215 Jackson, Joyce, 250 Jackson, Mickey, 250 Jacobs, Merrill, 250 Jacques, Deborah, 233 Jacques, Larry, 215 James, Lawanna, 70, 215 Jay, Lonnie, 98, 215 Jech, Wanda, 216 Jenkins, Jo Anne, 233 Jennings, Binnie, 73, 118 Jerman, Jack, 125, 172, 176 Jeter, Dennis, 121 Jewell, Jerry, 152 Jewell, Jim, 151 Jinkins, Nikki, 216 Jinkins, Tim, 130, 216 Jobe, Sidney, 250 Johannesmeyer, Ray, 250 Johnson, Craig, 152 Johnson, Darlene, 145 Johnson, Janyth, 250 Johnson, Jerry, 216 Johnson, Johnny, 250 Johnson, Jolene, 216 Johnson, Karen, 70, 90, 105 Johnston, Terry, 198, 250 Jones, Beth, 250 Jones, Clarence, 216 Jones, Clayton, 216 Jones, Coleen, 233 Jones, Dennis, 216 Jones, Frances, 250 Jones, Gary, 122, 141, 240 Jones, Glenda, 250 Jones, James, 134, 240 Jones, Jay, 250 Jones, Jennifer, 216 Jones, Jerry, 216 Jones, Jon, 233 Jones, Mary, 250 Jones, Michale, 250 Jones, Phil, 216 Jones, Sharon, 216 Jones, Stan, 187 Jordan, Bob, 240 Jordan, Dennis, 130, 240 Jordan, Donnie, 216 Justice, Beverly, I11, 156, 240 Kaiser, Bob, 152 Kaiser, Karen, 216 Kamphaus, Judy, 250 Kamphaus, Tim, 216 Katzer, Janice, 141, 216 Katzer, Russell, 100, 122, 138, 141, 216 Kauk, Donna, 156, 240 Kauk, Rhonda, 240 Kauk, Ronnie, 250 Kay, Randy, 250 Keeney, Carol, 216 Keever, Judy, 216 Keith, Fermue, 125, 134, 187, 198, 233 Keith, Jim, 198 Kelley, Ada, 216 Kelley, Larry, 141, 216 Kelley, Leth, 216 Kelln, Harriet, 97, 128, 131, 216 Kelln, Harry, 250 Kelly, Barton, 216 Kelly, William, 240 Kemp, Leo, 250 Kendall, Kathryn, 216 Kendall, Kyle, 130 Kennedy, Cheryl, 217 Kennedy, Owen, 250 Kennedy, Richard, 217 Kennedy, Ronnie, 250 Kennemer, July, 250 Kenney, Sharilyn, 250 Kent, Ruth, 217 Kidd, Dianna, 217 Kight, Ronnie, 250 Killian, Susan, 250 Kilpatrick, Susie, 138, 145 Kimble, Kim, 217 Kimble, Melva, 70, 217 Kimble, Pamela, 118, 233 Kincaid, John, 151 Kinder, John, 217 King, Bill, 217 King, Charlene, 217 King, Gary, 130, 172, 176, 250 King, Nancy, 250 King, Tanya, 250 Kinney, Barbara, 217 Kirk, Janice, 217 Kirkes, Harvey, 250 Kirkpatrick, Larry, 130, 217 Kistler, Ron, 124 effman, Patsy, 128 epper, Jimmy, 250 iewer, Arnold, 152, 217 iewer, Herbert, 217 iewer, Kenneth, 152, 233 iewer, Mary, 217 iewer, Terry, 152 ingman, Ross, 101, 102, 224 lock, Richard, 250 ump, Pamela, 250 Knecht, Jo Ann, 250 Kniffin, Sharon, 217 Knight, Harold, 198, 250 Kodaseet, Alberta, 129 Koons, Kathy, 58, 89, 135 Kopochus, Sandra, 217 Koppel, Sandra, 217 Kouri, Mike, 135 RARRARARARAAR Kraft, Harry, 241 Krause, Gary, 233 Krewall, Larena, 217 Krittenbrink, John, 130, 217 Kritz, Pamela, 250 Kroeker, Joyce, 250 Kroeker, Virgil, 132, 217 Kroener, Karl, 250 Kroll, Deanne, 119, 233 Krueger, Tonie, 118 Kubat, Kathy, 250 Kuhnemund, Connie, 250 Lacy, Lloyd, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189 Ladd, Carl, 217 Ladd, Damon, !16, 117, 136 Ladd, Edward, Jr., 250 Ladd, Jacqueline, 217 LaDue, Paula, 250 LaFrance, Barbara, 217 Lai, Ivan, 217 Lakey, Eddie, 218 Lange, Arthur, 251 Langley, Alvin, 251 Lanphier, Judy, 218 Lanphier, Rae, 135, 218 Lasho, Michael, 218 Lassiter, Toni, 251 Lauffer, Paula, 97, 131, 218 LaValley, Bill LaVecchia, Joe, 189 Lawson, Janice, 233 Lazell, Pat, 113, 116, 117, 137, 251 Leatherwood, Linda, 218 Leatherwood, Ronnie, 218 Leckie, Carla, 118 Ledford, Barbara, 218 Lee, Sharon, 241 Lee, Shirley, 93, 218 Leese, Linda, 218 Leggett, Lee Ann, 251 Lehr, Carolyn, 218 Lenaburg, Marilyn, 118, 141 Leonard, Linda, 218 Leonard, Lynn, 136, 218 Leppke, Sandra, 251 Leslie, Jim, 234 Leslie, Tim, 123 Leverton, Lynn, 98, 130, 218 Lewallen, Karen, 241 Lewis, Carroll, 218 Lewis, James, 251 Lewis, Mary, 218 Liles, Ron, 132, 152 Linders, Vaughn, 218 Lindley, Howard, 218 Lindley, Rick, 125, 187 Lindsey, Rita, 251 Liner, Mike, 130 Lines, Robert, 218 Littaw, Merlin, 234 Lobitz, Larry, 63, 218 Lockhart, Richard, 121 Logan, Jim, 122 Logan, Richmond, 251 Logan, Shelia, 251 Logue, Linda, 70, 234, 141 Lombard, John, 125, 172, 176, 182 Long, Sherry, 101, 218 Longhofer, Larry, 135, 251 Loosen, Kathy, 241 Lorenz, Barbara, 118, 218 Lorentz, Arthur, Jr., 251 Lorenzer, Susan, 25] Lotz, Craig, 152, 218 Leche, yin, WENly 8%: Lout, Becky, 251 Love, Jeneva, 218 Love, Larry, 251 Lovejoy, Lanny, 241 Lovell, Gerald, 241 Lowber, Tommy, 251 Lowe, Ruell, 135 Lowrie, John, 219 Lowrie, Ron, 172, 176, 25] Lowry, Rodney, 251 Lowther, Arletta, 116, 117 Lowther, Bill, 116, 117, 136 Luekenga, Sandra, 241 Lummus, Ronald, 130, 218 Lyles, Don, 234 Mackey, Bobby, 251 Mackey, Larry, 219 Mackey, Penny, 234 Mackey, Stan, 251 Maher, John, 219 Mahl, Craig, 251 Mahl, Mike, 251 Makda, Arif, 127, 219 Malloy, John Jr., 251 Malloy, Mary Kay, 116, 117, 148 Mancillas, Connie, 251 Mandrell, Shirley, 251 Manes, Glenna, 234 Manning, Stanley, 251 Mansuri, Bashir, 127, 219 Manucher, Dayani, 219 Mapes, Marilyn, 25] Maricle, Connie, 105, 118 Markee, Mark, 132 Marquis, Charles, 164 Marsden, Peggy, 251 Marshall, Paul, 251 Martens, Dennis, 198, 251 Martin, Jon, 116, 117, 118, 251 Martin, Ronald, 25] Martin, Steve, 152 Martinez, Sherri, 117, 118, 142, 16} Mashburn, Joel, 219 Masoner, Roy, 219 Masonhall, Glenace, 156, 25] Masonhall, Wesley, 219 Massey, Cynthia, 8, 64, 70, 234 Mathis, Sandy, 219 Matlock, Jim, 135 Matlock, Mozell, 234 Matthews, Tommy, 251 Maxey, Pat, 145, 251 Maxwell, Rip, 194 Mayberry, Eddie, 152 Mayfield, Edna, 219 Mayfield, Tom, 251 Mayfield, Woody, 125, 194 McAskill, Jan, 111, 121 McAskill, John, 251 McCart, Tom, 116, 117, 118, 136 McCarthy, Dwight, 251 McClendon, Mike, 122 McClune, Lee, 219 McCormick, Ruth, 219 McCullough, Phyllis, 128, 131 McCumber, Alta, 251 McCumber, Michael, 241 McCutchin, Mike, 143, 152 McDaniel, Ewing, 219 McDaniel, Jimmy, 187 McDaniel, John, 141 McDonald, Joe, 251 McDonough, Margaret, 251 McDougale, Nova, 219 McDown, Jan, 118 McElraft, Roger, 125, 172, 176, 181, WO) McEntire, Kenneth, I41, 219 McGee, Timmy, 251 McGee, Wallie, 141, 219 McGill, Archie, 184, 185, 186, 187, Hk NS, PAG McGinnis, Al, 132 McGinnis, Charles, 219 McGuire, Joe, 130 McHaney, Jimmy, 219 McIntosh, Robert, 251 McKee, Garry, 219 McKee, Jerry, 219 McKee, Larry, 219 McKelvey, Larry, 148, 251 McKinney, Lynn, 219 McKinney, Rreinhard, 132 McKinney, Thomas, 251 McKinsey, Gay, 241 Lane, Linda, 128, 220 McLaughlin, DeWayne, 251 McLaughlin, Jon, 220 McLemore, Jerry, 220 McLeod, John, 220 McMillan, David, 220 McMinn, Sharon, 220 McMinn, William, 220 McNeil, Doris, 220 McNeill, Michael, 148, 251 McNeil, Paul, 187 McPhearson, Jolene, |41 McQuigg, Idelina, 251 McWilliams, Larry, 130, 234 Meddick, Jessee, 234 Medford, Dee, 145 Meece, James, 252 Meeker, George, 220 Megert, Pearl, 141, 220 Meget, Mary, 252 Meier, Charles, 220 Meier, Paul, 220 Meier, Ronald, 252 Melton, Janice, 156 Melvin, Paul, 120 Menasco, Gerald, 135 Mercer, Charlene, 25] Meriweather, Barbara, 24] Merrill, Karen, 252 Merrill, Wendill, 117 Merriman, Homer, 220 Merritt, Ann, 121 Merritt, J. E., 121 Merz, Brenda, 252 Metcalf, Brenda, 251 Metheny, Gary, 252 Meyer, Candace, 145, 252 Meyer, Donald, 252 Meyers, Dwayne, 252 Meyers, Rex, 252 Mieler, Walter, 252 Miles, Barbara, 241 Miles, Nicky, 230 Miles, Robert, 220 Miligan, Gerald, 220 Miller, Ann, 65, 220 Miller, Betty Jean, 92 Miller, Dwight, 220 Miller, Gary, 102, 128, 134, 234 Miller, Irvin, 116, 117, 252 Miller, John, 252 Miller, Larry, 151] Miller, Linda, 234 Miller, Lynda, 252 Miller, Mike, 151 Miller, Randy, 164 Miller, Steven, 252 Miller, Walter, 252 Mills, Phil, 241 Mills, Robert, 116, 117, 136 Minor, Dale, 125, 172, 176 Minyen, Nancy, 252 Mitchell, Joe, 234 Mitchell, Kathryn, 252 Mitchell, Lucile, 220 Mitchell, Thedis, 121 Mix, Hall, 220 Moede, Michael, 252 Moncastle, Ray, 241 Monroe, Harry, 197, 198, 199 Montgomery, Gary, 241 Mooney, Ronna, ||| Moore, Ann, 252 Moore, Charlie, 220 Moore, Conny, 132, 220 Moore, David, 117, 136 Moore, Don, 132 Moore, Dwayne, 252 Moore, Eva, 241 Moore, Gwendolyn, 145, 252 Moore, James, 220 Moore, Joyce, 220 Moore, Linda, 133 Moore, Mike, 80, 241 Moore, Mike M., 113, 252 Moore, Patricia, 78, 252 Moore, Sydna, 252 Moorehead, Terry, |51 Morehart, Carla, 252 Morgan, Don, 241 Morgan, Gary, I5I, 252 Morgan, Iris, 145 Morgan, Marguerite, 252 Morrison, Mike, 118, 136 Moses, Robert, 220 Moss, Linda, 252 Motheral, Kenny, 221 Motheral, R. K., 220 Mueggenberg, Michael, 241 Muench, Pam, 64, 65, 241 Mullins, Kathy, 252 Murphy, Cleve, 252 Musgrove, Melvin, 221 Musick, Jeffrey, 221 Muske, Carol, 137, 234 Mustain, Alan, 132 Myers, James, 252 Myers, Mark, 252 269 Myers, Robert, 252 Nail, Cathy, 117, 137, 252 Nay, Lura, 234 Neal, Rick, 67, 237 Needham, Delitha, 141, 22] Neel, Bob, 221 Neil, Linda, 221 Neely, Cheryl, 252 Neely, Judy, 221 Neighbors, Tommy, 151 Nelson, Dietrich, 148 Nelson, Harold, 252 Nelson, Janet, 252 Nelson, Mary, 221 Neu, Fern, 134 Newberry, Gary, 122, 234 Newcomb, Cyndy, 116, 117, 137 Newell, Larry, 252 ewsom, Mike, 116, I17, 139 icholson, Mary, 66, 109, 131, 234 ickel, Dwayne, 252 ickey, Robert, 148, 241 iedo, Charlene, 252 ieto, Loretta, 252 ikkel, Charlotte, 252 ine, Jane, 252 ° oble, Jerry, 252 orman, John, 200 orris, Jack, 221 orton, Jay Bill, 198, 200, 221 ovotny, Ronnie, 252 owka, Harriet, 93, 221 owka, Steve, 253 owlin, Ann, 141 owlin, Jeanne, 22] oyes, Bobby, 253 Nutley, Betty, 221 Nutley, Sherry, 221 Nutry, Jacquelyn, 234 Nutry, Patricia, 221 Nuttall, Gary, 131, 234 Nutter, Emma, 253 Oakes, Stanley, 253 O'Briant, Judy, 253 O'Daniel, Gary, 253 O'Daniel, Willard, 221 Ogden, Jack, 122, 221 Oaden, Patti, 241 Ogletree, Sherri, 253 O'Hara, Tommy, 193, 194 O'Hern, Joyce, 253 Olds, Kathy, 75, 87, 2 53 Oleksa, Kenneth, 221 O'Neill, Charles, 122, 123, 138, 241 Opdenhoff, Connie, 253 Orsak, Gene, 148, 221 Osborne, Winonia, 221 Osburn, Glenda, 241 Osmond, ''Mom' , 161 Osmond, Peggy, 253 Osmond, Robert, 221 Osmus, Robert, 253 Ott, Martha, 253 Owen, Roger, 221 Packard, Eugene, 221 Page, Arica, 253 Page, Barbara, 241 Page, Joe, 194 Palmeter, Bill, 111, 141, 221 Parent, James, 222 Panter, Tom, 125, 172, 176 Park, Grace, 222 Park, Steven, 253 Parker, Miral, 122 Parker, Sandi, 121, 234 Parmelee, Don, 121 ; Parrett, Bud, 108, 109, 130, 204 Parrett, Robert, 222 Parsons, Gary, 253 Partrick, Larry, 253 Pary, Curtis, 253 Passmore, Doug, 79, 108, 109, 122, 138, 237, 241 Patterson, Mary, 234 Patterson, Nancy, 234 Patterson, Sheila, 117 Paxton, Diana, 222 Paxton, Douglas, 222 Patton, Mary, 253 Patzkowsky, Susan, 253 Paul, Jack, 120, 234 Payne, Eddie, 253 Payne, Linda, 235 PUIG FI VFL PIE FG LTE FLIED LE IL VLE Es Payne, Phillip, 116, 117, 253 Payne, Shelia, 91, 253, 258 Payne, Sue, 24] Payton, Charles Jr., 253 Pearce, Donna, 222 Pearson, Virginia, 112, 168, 222 Peavler, David, 235 Peavler, Mike, 120 Pecinsky, Judy, 253 Peds, Lloyd, 253 ; Pekrul, Ann, 105, 237, 241 Pendley, Travis, 94, 132, 152, 22 Penka, David, 120, 132, 235 Penner, Delbert, 222 Pennington, Gayle, 235 Perks, Gary, 166 Persk, Mary, 134, 166 Perry, Dwayne, 122 Peters, Raymond, 222 Peterson, Kay, 133 Pettijohn, Karen, 222 Pettit, Sam, 241 Petrick, George, 235 Petrick, Sharon, 241 Pfieffer, Ed, 130 Phelps, Thomas, 235 Phillips, Ed, 172, 175, 187 Phillips, Lois, 241 Phillios, Michael, 222 Phillips, Perry, 125, 201, 253 Phillips, Richard, 253 Phyillaier, Alice, 117 Phyillaier, Phillip, 116, 117, 139 Piapakdi, Songsri, 127 Pichett, David, 132, 222 Pickrell, Mom , 151 Pierce, Diane, 253 Pierce, Dolores, 253 Pierce, Patricia, 222 Pierce, Richard, 253 Pierson, Paula, 253 Pierson, Rex, 253 Ping, Linda, 253 Pirayesh, Darab, 127 Plaster, Pamela, 253 Porter, Gary, 108, 109, 120, 130, 204, 222 Porter, Gayle, 253 Porter, James, 132, 222 Porter, Jay Jr., 148 Porter, Kathy, 253 Porter, Keith, 253 Pothurst, Jimmy, 198 Potter, Carol, 253 Potts, James, 253 Potts, W. Ray, 235 Pounds, David, 253 Powell, Mom , 152 Powell, Rebecca, 222 Powell, Rodney, 222 Power, Ri-hard, 132, 222 Prater, Harvey, 253 Pray, Steve, 130 Price, Billy, 253 Price, Bobby, 222 Price, Leona, 222 Prickett, Gary, 253 Priddy, Sherrie, 253 Prock, Jim, 108, 109, 122, 237, 241 Proctor, Thomas, 151, 253 Prough, Eriella, 22 Pruet, Anita, 253 Pryor, Jack, 135, 222 Pryor, Janet, 253 Pryor, Marilyn, 222 Prickett, James, 254 Pulley, Barbara, 121 Pullman, 108, 109 Pye, Michael, 254 Pyron, Rob, 122 Querner, Richard, 223 Quetone, Daisy, 129 Quibodeaux, Roger, 116, 117, 254 Quine, Danny, 254 Quiring, Michael, 254 Quisenberry, Audria, 141, 223 Quisenberry, John, 120, 41, 223 Raab, Thomasine, 236 Race, Shirlene, 241 Rackley, Mark, 254 Rackley, Ronald, 223 Ragan, Phillip, 223 Raley, Jeff, 151 Ramer, Ronnie, 254 Ramp, James, 223 Rampley, Dwight, 223 Rampley, Rickie, 254 Rampley, Wayne, 241 Randall, Charles, 223 Ratcliffe, Randy, 110 Ratliff, Don, 241 Ratliff, James, 223 Ratzlaff, Raymond, 254 Ray, Gary, 64, 65, 223 Ray, Mickey, 241 Ray, Randy, 116, 117, 254 Ray, Vickey, 254 Rayner, Chris, 254 Reddin, Ronald, 223 Ree, Michael, 254 Reed,. Eddie Jr., 100, 223 Reed, Eloise, 223 Reed, Jim, 254 Reed, John, 223 Reed, Leroy, 187, 188, 191 Reed, Nimsey, 254 Reed, W. L, 164 Reeves, Neva, 116, 117 Reherman, Mary, 254 Reimer, Beverly, 108, 109, 229, 235 Reimer, Sherry, 223 Renbarger, Eleanor, 223 Renes, Scott, 152 Renfro, John, 223 Renfro, Rebecca, 235 Reno, John, 223 Reser, Sherry, 241 Resler, Roy, 172, 176 Reuber, Frances, 254 Rex, Glenn, 254 Rex, Rusty, 143, 152 Reynolds, Dennis, 235 Reynolds, Randy, 92, 223 Rhoades, Carolyn, 235 Rhoades, Phillip, 223 Rhodes, Ronald, 254 Rich, George, 122 Richardson, Harley, 254 Richardson, Lynette, 131 Richardson, Randy, 125, 172, 176, 198, 254 Richert, Diana, 235 Rickert, H. M., 235 Rickner, Glen, 125, 187 Riddle, Sarah, 223 Ridenhour, Ralph, 223 Ridenhour, Terry, 235 Rider, Jan, I 11 Ridgeway, Norman, 254 Ridgway, Muriel, 254 Ridings; Michael, 254 Riesland, Mel, 254 Riffe, Gary, 134 Rinker, Jim, 64, 76, 111 Rippetoe, Tony, 254 Ritter, Randy, 172, 176, 254 Ritz, David, 116, 117 Rivers, Pat, 242 Roadbuck, Rod, 139 Roberts, Donald, 132, 235 Roberts, Jack, 223 Roberts, Linda, 254 Robertson, Gordon, 152 Robertson, Karen, 223 Robertson, Roy, 148, 254 Robinson, Michael, 224 Robinson, Wally, 254 Robison, Jerry, 224 Rodriguez, Hilda, 127, 223 Rogers, John, 254 Rogers, Mary, 224 Rollins, Linda, 56 Roman Nose, Elizabeth, 254 Rooker, Leroy, 224 Roper, Loretha, 224 Rose, Curtis, 254 Rose, Jack, 125, 138, 172, 173, 176, 183, 224 Rosebure, Gary, 254 Rothell, Gary, 235 Rowe, Tina, 254 Roy, James, 224 Ruiz, Deborah, 254 Russ, Lloyd, 224 Russell, Claudia, 254 Russell, John, 254 Russi, Gary, 132, 224 Rutledge, Janice, 141, 224 Rutledge, Lena, 224 Ruybalid, Ted, 139 Rynders, John, 92, 105, 130, 224 Sampson, Kent, 8, 71, 89, 93, 102, 103, 108, 109, 118, 138, 224 Sampson, Mary Anne, 59, 71, 89, 108, 109, 156 Sams, Doug, 148 Sandlin, RaDonna, 72, 118, 142 Sander, Gary, 224 Sanders, Gloria, 224 Sasser, Sandra, 254 Satton, Cathy, 235 Sauer, Marge, 224 Sauer, Stephen, 254 Savage, Gene, 242 Savage, Wesley, 121 Sawatzky, Betty, 254 Sawatzky, Marion, 254 Schenk, Curtis, 235 Schenk, Deborah, 235 Scheuchzer, Shirley, 254 Schmidt, Erna, 224 Schmidt, Howard, 242 Schmidt, Kenneth, 164 Schmidt, Paulette, 235 Schmidt, Robert, 235 Schmidt, Sherry, 224 Schmidt, Trenda, 141, 254 Schnabel, Susan, 254 Schneberger, Larry, 254 Schneider, Fred, 187, 254 Schnorrenbeng, James, 224 Schoemhain, Larry, 135 Schoenhals, Larry, 235 Schrantz, Sharon, 255 Schroeder, Dianna Lee, 255 Schroeder, Dietrich, 255 Schroeder, Harry, 224 Schroeder, Marcia, 255 Schukar, Betty, 115, 242 Schuld, Marion, 255 Schuler, Barry, 172, 176, 255 Schuler, Garry, 172, 176, 255 Schulz, Carl, 118 Scofield, Richard, 187 Scott, Ernie, 224 Scott, Gerald, 224 Scott, Jan, 131, 235 Scott, Marcia, 142, 146 Scott, Marlin, 224 Scott, Ruth, 224 Scott, Steve, 72, 118 Scott, Sylvia, 225 Scott, Vernon, 255 Seifried, Dennis, 225 Seifreid, Larry, 113, 242 Seiger, Audry, 255 Seitter, Barney, 117, 136 Self, Ann, 131 Self, Arthur, 225 Self, David, 225 Shaffer, Jake, 125, 225 Shahan, Robert, 255 Sharp, Richard, 152, 235 Shaw, Stan, 200 Shawnee, Henry Paul, 198, 255 Shelby, Richard, 66, 67, 98, 108, LOSS TOME SSie225 Shell, Gary, 225 Shelton, Brenda, 255 Shelton, Shirley, 255 Shepherd, Billy, 225 Shepherd, Terry, 118, 255 Shields, Judy, 225 Shinault, Farrel, 255 Shinault, Gayle, 255 Shinpaugh, Kathy, 255 Shipp, Betty Ann, 255 Shoemate, Carol, 225 Shook, Susan, 225 Short, Arnold, 187 Short, Dianne Gay, 255 Shorter, Mark, 255 Shreck, Dorothy, 255 Shugart, Kenneth, 255 Shultz, Zachary Lee, 255 Shumate, Jackie, 255 Sibley, Joyce Ann, 255 Sidders, Samuel, 255 Silverhorn, James, 255 Simpson, Gwen, 225 Sims, Patricia Ann, 255 Sims, Sharon, 242 Singleterry, Ronald, 255 Sisson, Robert, 225 Sitapara, Jamnadas, 127, 225 Skaggs, Bryan, 225 Slaczka, George, 172, 176, 179 Sloan, Robert, 152, 255 Smart, Travis, 236 Smith, Barbara, 225 Smith, Charles, 255 Smith, Charles, 225 Smith, Dana, 255 Smith, Dennis, 242 Smith, Donna, 66, 109, 225 Smith, Donna, 255 Smith, Dorecia, 242 Smith, Doug, 201 Smith, Glen, 225 Smith, Harley, 255 Smith, J., 225 Smith, James, 255 Smith, Karen, 225 Smith, Jeannie, 109, 255 Smith, Lana, 255 Smith, Larry, 255 Smith, Lynnette, 255 Smith, Mike, 117, 136 Smith, Patti, 141, 255 Smith, Peggy, 242 Smith, Ronald, 255 Smith, Rebecca, 255 Smith, Sheryl, 255 Smith, Zack, 255 Smudriok, Joyce, 118, 242 Snell, Wiley, 225 Snider, Glenn, 121 Snider, Harry Jr., 255 Snider, Monte, 64, 65, 121, 255 Snipes, Sonny, 117 Snipes, Wilson, 255 Snowder, Ronny, 255 Snowder, Tony, 256 Sorrells, Joan, 117, 256 Soto, Judy, 225 Southall, Linda, 108, 109, 242 Sowers, Raymond, 256 Sparks, Jerri, 225 Speck, Paula, 151 Spencer, Steve, 256 Spradlin, Nelda, 225 Spraggins, Craig, 226 Sprowls, Diane, 141, 256 Sprunger, Betty, 226 Staggs, Sharilyn, 256 Stanley, Ken, 132 Starcher, Betty, 226 Start, Pat, 226 Starwalt, Linda, 156, 256 Stedje, Diane, 87, 112, 156, 256 Steed, George, 109, 151, 229 Stelzer, Donna, 137, 146, 236 Stephens, Alice, 138, 145 Stephens, Boyd, 130 Stephens, Carolyn, 256 Stephens, Gary, 242 Stephens, Herman III, 226 Stephens, Melvin, 256 Sternberger, Faye, 242 Sternberger, Paul, 125, 172, 176, 236 Stevens, Charles, 125, 172, 175, 179 Stevens, John, 125, 172, 176, 177, 181 Stevens, Rickey, 121 Stine, Barbara Jo, 256 Stinnett, Edwin III, 256 Stinson, Allen, 226 Stinson, Janice, 226 Stobbe, John, 104, 226 Stokes, Diana, 242 Stone, Ca rol, 117, 256 Stone, Daniel, 152, 226 Stone, Stephen, 256 Stoops, Darrel, 226 Storm, Bruce, 151, 256 Story, Keith, 236 Stout, Dennis, 116, 117 Stout, Earline, 226 Stout, Mary, 256 Stout, Wanda, 226 Stovall, Glenda, 111, 242 Stowers, Dick, 256 Stowers, Kaye, 256 « Strader, Troy, 256 Straley, Linda, 236 Strickland, Jim, 226 Strickland, Linda, 256 Stubblefield, Mitzi, 256 Stubbs, Bob, 226 Stuteville, Jimmie, 226 Sullaway, Cleada, 256 Sullins, Harold, 256 Sullivan, Bonnie, 256 Sullivan, Randy, 187 Sunderland, Carol, 242 Sunderland, Jerry, 226 Suto, Pete, 226 Sutton, Frankie, 236 Swanson, Henry, 256 Sykora, Ernie, 132, 226 Symonds, Marcia, 69 Tabor, Marilou, 156 Tarrant, Carolyn, 256 Tate, Charles, 256 Taylor, Caryl, 236 Taylor, Charles, 236 Taylor, James D., 256 Taylor, Janet, 256 Taylor, Pam, 256 Taylor, Paula, 256 Taylor, Samme, 226 Taylor, Terry Ann, 256 Teague, Pat, 151] Teague, Terry, 130 Teal, Frank, 256 Teal, Linda, 156 Teasley, Charles, 194 Tedder, John, 148 Tennessen, Chuck, 172, 179 Tenney, Dennis, 256 Tepe, Jimmy, 226 Terrill, Donald, 242 Terry, Donald, 256 Terrico, Gene, 172, 176 Thacker, E. D., 143, 151 Thayer, Janice, 256 Thile, Danny, 242 Thomas, David, 152, 242 Thomas, Jacqueline, 256 Thomas, Jim, 148 Thomas, Robert, 135 Thomas, Ron, 132 Thompkins, Rudy, 172, 175, 177, WS, WES, Ms} Thompson, Ann, 242 - Thompson, Artie, 121] Thompson, Butch, 139 Thompson, Donnie, 256 Thompson, Marcie, 156 Thompson, Robert, 236 Thompson, Roger, 132 Thompson, Sandy, 156 Thompson, Shari, 256 Thorne, Juretta, 256 Threet, Richard, 130 Tigert, Gary, 130 Tigert, Susan, 117, 130 Tinsley, William, 256 Tipton, Terry, 256 Toole, Steve, 256 Towe, Gregory, 130, 225 Townsend, Don, 117, 256 Toyebo, Sharon, 129 Tracy, John, 256 Trahan, Brownie, !72, 176 Trahan, Eulice, 256 Travis, Robert, 93, 102, 141, 225 Tribbey, Sue, 225 Tripp, Ted, 225 Trotten, Elizabeth Tsoodle, Mabel Tucker, Anita, 256 Tucker, Dean, 236 Tucker, Jeanenne, 236 Tully, Sheri, 257 Turner, Gail, 146 Turner, Ken, 187, 190 Turner, Virginia, 242 Tuttle, Phil, 125, 172, 175, 227 Tuttle, Toni, 227 Tyson, Gary, 257 Ulrich, Mary, 257 Umber, Rex, 104, 257 Unruh, Ronald, 257 Unruh, Willa, 257 Ussery, Ronald, 257 Van Duyne, Gary, 78, 105, 138, 143 15] Van Meter, Tom, 227 Van Oostrum, Bettie, 79 Vassar, Katherine, 257 Vaughan, Karen, 146, 236 Vaughn, Danny, 116, 117, 139, 257 Vaughn, Homer, 242 Vaughn, James, 257 Veatch, Mary, 156 Vermillion, Keiffer, 122, 138 Vermillion, T. J., 125, 194, 227 Vickers, Judy, 76, 77, 11] Vilapanaphruekja, Thippaporn, 127, 227 Vincent, John, 242 Von Wichlen, William, 227 Vowell, Eddie, 227 Wade, Beth, 141 Wade, Gary, 141, 227 Wade, Rebecca, 257 Waggoner, Stan, 257 Wagner, Mary, 227 Wahler, Robert, 128, 227 Wahnee, John, 200 Waites, James, 227 Waites, Kathleen, 94, 227 Wakeman, Ruth, 242 Waldrop, Roy, 257 Walker, Carolyn, 227 Walker, James, 118, 141 Walker, Peggy, 227 Walker, Lynn, 257 Walker, Robert, 227 Walling, James, 257 Wallis, Ronald, 227 Walls, Jerry, 236 Walters, Eby, 227 Walters, Johnny, 227 Walters, Theresa, 257 Wann, Ronnie, 132, 236 Wantiez, Richard, 227 Wardell, Ricky, 257 Warden, Gary, 116, 117, 257 Warner, Deborah, 257 Warner, Jim, 227 Waters, Judy, I 11, 236 Waters, Linda, 257 Watkins, Bonnie, 228 Watkins, Wayne, 257 Watson, Andrew, 236 Watson, Judy, 125 Weast, Billy, 132, 236 Weatherly, Basil, 257 Weaver, Ben, 114, 236 Weaver, Charley, 143 Weaver, Dennis, 135 Webb, David, 151, 242 Webb, Jesse Jr., 228 Webb, Perrin, 257 Webb, Ron, 257 Weber, Bob, 228 Webster, Bobby, 130, 242 Wechsler, Benjie, 109, 257 Weddle, Dora, 228 Weeler, Charles, 228 Wegener, Cindy, 257 Weichel, Mary, 257 Weidemaier, Rodney, 172, 176, 257 Weir, Linda, 257 Wellman, Albert, 242 Wells, James, 257 Wells, Judy, 78 Wells, Linda, 228 West, Carolyn, 228 West, Lynne, 118 Westfall, Ralph, 257 Westmoreland, Steve, 116, 117 Whaley, Jerry, 257 Wheat, Carrol, 148 Wheeler, Charles, 152 Whisehunt, Lowery, 148 Whitaker, Dru, 257 White, Glen, 228 White, Judy, 257 White, Larry, 257 White, Mary, 257 White, Roger, 228 White, Vera, 257 White, Willis, 257 White, Eagle, Glen, 111 Whitmer, Skip, 163 Whittrock, Bill, 164 Whittaker, Richard, 200, 257 Wickel, Theodore, 257 Widener, Marilyn, 257 Widney, Richard, 228 Wiederstein, Allen, 236 Wieland, Karla, 101, 228 Wiells, Judy, 242 Wilborn, Mrs. Susan, 158 Wiley, Brenda, 257 Wiley, Jim, 242 Wilhite, Linda, 228 Wilkes, Elizabeth, 242 Willems, Teresa, 146 Williams, Cecellia, 257 Williams, Charles, 257 Williams, Deryl, 258 Williams, Diane, 242 Williams, Eddie, 228 Williams, Gary, 228 Williams, H., 236 Williams, Linda, 257 Williams, Loretta, 13] Williams, Nancy, 257 Williams, Marsha, 70, 105, 236 Williams, Patricia, 257 Williams, Rita, 115, 133 Williamson, Donnie, 257 Williford, Sherry, 161 Willingham, Ken, 201 Willis, C., 236 Willis, Kathy, 258 Willis, Randy, 152 Willis, Sara, 133 Willis, Shelia, 63, 75, 86, 87, 103, 111, 228 Willsie, Carson, 228 Wilmo t, Lee Ann, 228 Wilson, Dean, 228 Wilson, Ina, 242 Wilson, Janie, 7, 70 Wilson, Jeannie, 228 Wilson, Lonny, 117, 258 Wilson, Marcia, 146 Wilson, Pat, 128 Wilson, Sherry, 64 102, Wilton, Eugene, 172, 176, 178, 258 Winburn, Gayle, 228 Winchester, Terry, 258 Windham, Kenneth, 228 Wink, Leo, 132, 228 Winkles, Joyce, 228 Witherspoon, Bob, 152 Witfield, Wilma, 228 Witt, Kathie, 258 Witten, Delaine, 236 Wittrock, Irene, 258 Witty, Edward, 258 Woldridge, Everett, II1, 242 Wolfe, Jim, 258 Womack, Zo, 236 Woods, Bruce, 132 Woods, Keith, 258 Wooldridge, 70, I 11, 243 Word, Sherry, 78, 242 Workentin, Richard, 134 Wray, Mike, 258 Wright, Betty, 156 Wright, Carl, 258 Wright, David, 123 Wright, Diana, 117 Wright, Harold, 77 Wright, Jerry, 163 Wright, Van Jr., 258 Wynn, Gary, 66, 109, 121 Yamazkie, John, 127 Yarbrough, Cecilia, 258 York, Cheryl, 258 Young, Don, 132, 236 Young, Janet, 258 Young, Jerry, 236 Young, Kenny, 194 Young, Karen, 117, 242 Young, Kathryn, 236 Young, Marilyn, 258 Yount, David, 118 Zacharias, Deena, 258 Zacharias, Linda, 13] Zimmerman, Brenda, 156, 242 Zimmerman, Sandra, 141, 258 Zook, Wilbur, 258 To the students: i Well, it's June 2, deadline day, and we have just packed the final copy for the printer. It's been a long, hard year, just as it's a long, hard row to graduation. But like the students marching to position at gradua- tion, we feel proud of what we have accomplished this ; , (i It’s All Over, But the Shouting year. Many people started out working on the yearbook, few finished however, special thanks to Pat Lazell, Larry Seifried and Diane Stedje for completing their sections and meeting deadlines, and to Charlotte Barnes for lay- outs. Also thanks to adviser Frank Hermes for guidance and assistance, and to his secretaries, Katie Bilyeau and Jerry Hood, for clerical assistance. Finally, an accolade to Eloise Reed for tackling the index job to completion. Mike Moore P.S. Staff members were: Editor: Mike M. Moore Assistant Editors: Barbara Stine Karen Gunning Activities: Pat Lazell Academics: Diane Stedje Sandi Montgomery Organizations: Toni Finfrock Classes: Larry Seitried Layout: Charlotte Barnes Sales: Jennie Pearson Mark Enos Photographers: Don Ediger Dan Glidewell : James Closter James Kennedy Gary Witcher Mike Moore Others: Pat Dunaway Jon Burris Carol Cheatham a 2s SAE See SSE} Arh, ys