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University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 328

 

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1963 Edition, University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1963 volume:

“

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Wu. f , Wi. , 1 9I3- 963 N '5 K ff, mi 'A 2 -:gm A W 4 ul an tg -5 r ld ' 1 71511 ' ' ...i W,---I i. ,, ik, Dr. Chambers Merits Honor Thirty-one years as a department chairman at Central State College should be enough to merit the honor of Bronze Book dedication. And it is. But Dr. Guy Chambers, chosen for this singular honor, has done far more than head the Language Arts and Humanities division. For many years he served as general chairman for Home- coming, was a board member of the Methodist Church, active in Boy Scout work, and sponsored literally dozens of campus activities. During World War II he acted as Dean of CSC. He is listed in the Directory of Amerimaz Scloolfzrr as well as Wlaohr Who in American Education and Wlaoh' Who in the Sozztb and Sozztlaweft. Dr, Guy as he is fondly called, took both his bachelors and masters degrees from Oklahoma University. He holds a doctorate from the University of Toulouse, France, and has taught French, German, Spanish, and Latin. For the past few years he has been studying classical Greek. Currently he is realizing a long time dream, teaching foreign language to Ed- mond public school children. Although he retired from active duty as division chair- man in the spring of 1962, the soft spoken, enthusiastic scholar continues to teach evening courses. Typically, humanities is his favorite class to teach, and it is for his human-ness, his kindness, and understanding while attending to duty, that Dr. Chambers is best known and loved. These qualities earned him the title of Teacher of the Year in 1962 and make it a pleasure to dedicate to this gentleman the 1963 Bronze Book. Currently Dr. Chambers is realizing a long time dream, teaching foreign language to Edmond public school children. Contents Faculty - I6 B Campus Life - 66 Organizations - 88 Personalities - I 66 Sports - l96 Classes - 224 .41 i Foreword 1913-1963 . . . Fifty years of growth and tradition have been heralded since the first edition of the Bronze Book made its appear- ance on the campus. Central State has grown from a Normal School into a 5-year col- lege, bordering on becoming a full-fledged university. Enrollment has soared to astounding heights. Nineteen buildings have sprung up around Old North Tower which alone housed the first student body. Academic curriculum has broadened its scope to offer majors in 25 fields. And through it all the foremost and faithful recorder of Central's history and heritage has been the annual Bronze Book. On its golden anniversary we, the staff, salute our parent institution and survey the school year 1962-1963. U ' 11 1 A W ' X 1 1 I VI: 1 -1, 151.511 1 1 1 . , 1 1- , fi. 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V-'YM VV 2 ...1'1 ,X - I 1 W 331531591 Y , - y g A E3 we X1 I 1 1 V 11'5'IZ1'1 3 1k1Q!W 5-fllfi-ft-iW111g9 -1 iiwx '1'1 ' '5' , , , A ' . pi 1 11 g '-rr ,X 14.111 ' 1 '1jfg-T4-+!f,,,k,, , Q 11 if I 11 Q il?-f1i1311.1?p.,141b1 f gif , 1 'sv 3' 71553157 1 5-ff-1 '.f1- .1144 1 11 11 1 L FCI 1 gs ' v,1,,, 1 .,,-11'+11' : 51 11 .1. 1 1 -1-17? - ' ' - 1'Lm'1' 1 1,1 -'-- .- A WW 1 ' - F 1 ., ' 1 .' 1 . . . . 11 Y , Lf11v12-M.. g ,,,,,, ' '1 AC 1 - . -1....--.,.. , ' - 113 1 1 11 1 . 11- 5-fu ,,,.111.,,1 J 1,1111-1!1N .1 vwxh fu 11211- 1 ,, .5 A K ' . . .. LANV , ,N , A, 1 . H1 WV CW N, 1 M XMMWWWM--.MH p ,L X ug .Q hiv., 1 J--ixwfml-1. 1 , D, 1 1 X , f11Aw:.1N1u 11 1 H , '1-H--1'-r 1--r-- 5 ,,., rf., 1 V4 1 .1 1 ,1,,1.,A . 1,11 ,, ,,., K, - , HWWTWWW- v. YA A U V W . , , ' 1 - , ' 1F:m'71wMm1mwmvw.-1111,w11:.1:M,.1...11W11P1w :- A'1' 1 1 '1 11,-11 , . 1. 1 111-1 11 - M 11131-1T1114111.,1,j1l 11. ,. Q ,X F1111-'F1i'f'111: 5 f'.1n1 1 ' 1 5131111 'z -,1 1. ,N ,f-X V N 1, ,1 A, , 1'1 ,1 1 1 111 '- 1'1 1111'1 1 '111 --11 , ,., 1 J AA ,t ' V WW 11 1,1 11, 1 .11112 L1'31W'11 1 11 111 1-7 L ' 1 ' 1 11' 1 '1 X 'Y 1M ' '1:'ff'1?71 fQ' SW: X 1 1 11' ,I 1 1 ' qu , A1 1 ' ' 1 1 ..1,11V,u 3'. 1' 111' ' 1 11 11 V11 11, , IW ' 1 W 1! 11 - 1 1 . 1 1- M -11161111 , 1513! 1' Qajrg wr Capable Staff Leads CSC The job of overseeing the sprawling complex of buildings and the many persons which make up Central State lies in the capable hands of the college administration and faculty. With President Garland Godfrey at the helm, the administrators co-ordinate the entire educa- tional program, keep track of thousands of stu- dents and millions of dollars and try to keep things running smoothly in a rapidly-expanding school. The administrators keep one eye looking toward the future while solving the thorny prob- lems of the present. Some 182 faculty members and administrators find their jobs ultra time consuming as they sponsor clubs and activities, take tickets at sports events, attend meetings, counsel students, and help during enrollment, in addition to their regular duties. Newest addition to the administrative team is Alvin Freiberger, new Dean of Men. Other duties are handled by Dr. Joe C. jackson, Dean of the Collegeg Dr. Charles Richmond, Dean of Students, Dr. E. C. Hall, Dean of the graduate programg Alvin Alcorn, Comptrollerg Mrs. Leda Cantrell. Financial Secretaryg and W. H. Innera- rity, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises. Faculty, perhaps even more than the students, looked forward to completion of new buildings on campus, to the joy of having enough class- room space, book shelves, and office room. Even those who would not get to occupy the new mod- ern structures breathed a sigh of relief. There was a little more room for everyone. Faculty friends greet each other out side Mitchell Hall before going into assembly. .J Rusih Week Cndped, 215 usual, Wlfll me Although enrollment was simplified this year, Freshman Week found the cam- excltemem of Bld House- many finished with a sigh of relief. pus dotted with blue and yellow beanies. From a Lively Beginning ...QWWN With a record-breaking student body that topped the 5,000 mark during the fall semester, Centralis centralized en- rollment proved popular with both stu- dents and faculty. Traditional CSC activities took place. Rush Week, freshman orientation, and football games reflected Central's growth in their number of participants. Class officers were elected as well as leaders in other campus groups. Under a new plan inaugurated this year, most of the pandemonium and confusion of enrollment was confined to a few locations instead of scattered over the entire campus. To veteran Centralites who shudder at the recollection of previous falls, the new plan was a marked improvement. But their You should have been here last year smiles gave scant comfort to a host of confused freshmen and trans- fer students. Miraculously, everyone survived the long lines and flaring tempers. With this auspicious beginning, the school year got underway. Sentenced to make like a wheel- barrow, these frosh made several trips around the ballroom during Kangaroo Court. To More Serious Endeavors. Library facilities were full to overflowing during final exams. Morning zoology lab students had no trouble dieting around noon. Botany labs gave students a chance to observe the great outdoors . . . under super- vision, of course. Many things comprise college life. Most important of these is, of course, book learning. With every teacher on campus engaged in the effort to improve standards, methods, and results in their classes, students caught the fever and co-operated by working harder and more enthusiastically on their studies. Chambers library offered an environment of scholarly endeavor as students poured over the more than sixty-five thousand vol- umes housed within its walls. Classroom knowledge came to life during laboratory sessions, field trips, and research projects. All of this in the Central tradition . . that of growth. aw! 3'1'MIt' l t .1 I u - O 5 1 A rm- w ai-2 -A fb' .1 , ,- Y- . f . 1, . -1 I x XA H wh 1 M--nv-QM 'M Y in J' , V- lj! f ,313-J L if-, .E.:,': My i ,Af , -. 'f'-fum , Q .arg ..r-- : ' t v Q Q 1 y N M .4 W- .. m 4:1 ' 'I-qmzm Q1 'xgix . a W F 'u-. U Wi ,A -wr QP P' I I 1 .. hs , . 'Zn' igvh- --d'x':YT.g ' Q ' 1 lf' -. .ll I ' ' N M ng. Q I .9 , f iw 'M- fn A ffm, 4 Me -U iv few, '9 M,-fri Students renewed friendships after summer vacation. O 0 Our Tradition . . . As always at Central, increased enrollment brought about more activities and a larger number of students to engage in them. Big news in the fall were the political organizations on campus. The Young Republicans and Young Democrats came to life as soon as school began. Organizations elected queens, held meetings, and set the pace for another active school year. Things started rolling and the well-oiled wheels of campus clubs moved smoothly. Homecoming made the school jump. Its early date brought the headaches and joys of the day over- whelmingly fast. There seemed to be no end to the dances, parties, meetings, dramatic and musical productions, work and fun of the year. Each person found some spot for his talents and interests. Among those who brought recognition to CSC was Wendi Smith, who captured the Miss Edmond title and went on to become first runner-up in the Miss Oklahoma Contest, Fraternities and sororities pledged more rushees than ever before, which resulted in the election of a Greek Homecoming Queen, Miss Dorismae Kent. With interest and unlimited enthusiasm, 1962-63 was a memorable year for the active. All this . . . all ours. Wendi Smith, CSCS Miss Edmond 1962 went on to become first runner-up in the Miss Oklahoma competi tion. i ll Many hours of practice back up the annual tennis tournaments in which Central's team scores high. S 4, N ' ,,-lixf' W . Q ,, : ig 3 , EE- .. J.. f ,, M W NYNN izak l . , G i Q F Q Q Y , in kiln iiii .l l ' ' is ii7ff?r ' iff ilu vw- it M L I2 True to college tradition, spirited and enthusiastic Centralites turned out by the thousands to cheer the Bronchos to victory. Be it football, basketball, base- ball, a 100-yard dash, or a tennis tourna- ment, the excitement and color of healthy competition was exemplified as an integral part of college life. Homecoming kicked-off the fund raising drive for a much-nee.ded new stadium to hold future throngs of cheer- ing Broncho fans which increase in number with each enrollment. Central's fine inter-collegiate ath- letic program makes it a power-house in all sports. Along with over-flowing, cheering crowds, fun and pageantry, goes a serious purpose . . . that of de- veloping a strong, physically fit society. On campus, the college does its part to promote this physical development program which reaches all members ot the student body. Physical education classes are a requirement in the college curriculum giving rise to a strong intra- mural program which in itself is a model of the American competitive spirit. November ushered in the excitement of basketball season. CSC sports focus centers on the Bronc's capable grid squad. Blest be the tie that binds . . Students of all faiths find inspiration in the Y-Chapel window, de- picting both the Christian cross and the Jewish Star of David. Nestled in the heart of the campus, the Y-Chapel of Song was designed and constructed by Central students as an often sought refuge. and Spiritual Strength. Recognizing the importance of developing proper spiritual attitudes, Central students were encouraged to participate in the many religious activities on both the campus and in Edmond churches. The beautiful Y-Chapel in the center of the campus provided a spiritual haven for Central students. Wed- dings and devotionals were scheduled, To some, just walking past the little building lifted .their thoughts. Women students utilized the meditation room in the new dormitory. Open for individual meditation, it houses religious and thought-provoking books and paintings. Sunday services were attended by many Centralites in Edmond. Clergy and townspeople welcomed college students at all events and planned activities especially suited for them. Religious Emphasis Week in the early Spring marked the highlight of the religious year. Many off-campus speakers joined with the students to make the program successful. Bible study is included in the agenda of many students who realize that mental and spiritual growth go hand in hand. . .gf 1 ' . w w gmMWwwkaiwxwwsx'SN bv gig A W 1, Mk N H wmfvW' wx W is vw X ' X- w W- WwwwwmwQ---HWwbww WMHQM-xN--vw ' wwwwv-M-N www , WimM,s,vsvw.QQ wlwxiwwxxv- Y, WA X b-, 1 , gg M., ' ' 1 Ji 4, 31 X fl 'ixsc , rw i v fi' 31 ' . 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K I I I V..A, .ww ,k . .' ll! 1. an A ae . few - Ma. W A w magggigiggia l ' 1 , S E Ee A N. 1 ..,,. awww Marne 11' , I Hx r, wg ,.,.. - f mf- Y g111w,, - 125 all gm swf! . , 3,112 - - f 1: 5611i Q 1 1 - V If'.l,znjQlgj W, no K, Hall u file xl Vis X , 7-I ff mx,-,,:fh5f'I-f' 3 7 ,:tIgQ. 'fm , 1 , W: , vim The Honoralgle Henry L. Bellmon Governor of Oklahoma T Bel I mon I-0L1iS bCC2lff1C o oo first Republicanfw,fGovernor 'ifo W I :canal l ,grade l Glenrose, llg Qhigh school ' at Marland and Billings. In 1938 hefenrollecl at OSU. I I IR Q Workmg his Way through college: with a varietywof jobs that ranged from windows to painting pipes tggfwriting an 1.h I hifi w a Phil Kappa Honorary o M no He served in the United States Marines during World War II. QM 25? Asgflfirst in the Pacific, heooearned the Legion of Merit Silver . I '9 M llll llll' I ?iqs215s'fAf'f-:I :17fs2ifa2gsSz1w H I w Wiszsifywft elf' 'L ' .1 . W, .W My ,.c,, ,C , M ' Jn. if 5,,,,,.,,r,, ,, , s can fum , . T' 2 wld rw' - -vii mu .. W.....tm . .aims or it . 'W' we . . ea , M . :wuz Q . an 1 J ....,. ,.,.. . .1 .l ...Q-:em ..... 5:r.,.,..A is . if 'cfP' -a arg. E its w Boa rd sof all ttr T + Central State resbonsible to two The State Regents for Higher Education serves as agency for all state colleges and Central is one of thellsix schools under the direction of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. Headed by Dr. E. T. Dunlap, the higher board,-lj deals in matters common to all schools, such as programs of stu mices, finances, iiigiiilggizgggg 'ft ' 1 fiatstiaaaxi it 1 l l , K Q ,mir r i new a it 'Y 25 it xzffsai-aes ssasafaai wa' v Lg budgets, and state yyy wgide policies. The the six 5 Wfstate colleges empltyyii tlieystaff, approves determinesgeg-5?i?feN1f?.? W ll tu. 'lll H' ' W .. '9'US.9'f' 'lr ,' w ' Je' ' H - .1 F to ' r il w i i it It hwdediby r A 2 Members lof b itlitfiboards are appointed ability, E interest in education and good citizenship. H ...y.W..g. ill . S ..:'fi'1ll is ' 1'iiIlifli'.,ii'l.ivl?lvlifi T ll . tt,A rl W., , r N igiKt,yl'.!?iWE N wir 1 is Zami 3 A l l l i STATE BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGES: V. L. Browne, Clinton, chairmang Mrs. Dovie Pruitt, Muskogee, vice chairmang M. C. Col- lum, Oklahoma City, executive secretaryg Dr. J. T. Colwick, Durantg john C. Fisher, Marlowg Dr. Oliver Hodge, Oklahoma Cityg Standifer Keas, Midwest Cityg Joe B. Monroe, Chetokeeg and Oras A. Shaw, Tulsa. STATE BOARD OF REGENTS FOR HIGHER ED- UCATION: G. Ellis Gable, Tulsa, chairmang R. L. Crowder, Jr., Tonkawa, vice chairmang John J. Vater, Enid, secretaryg Guy M. Harris, Ardmore, assistant secretaryg Dr. E. T. Dunlap, Oklahoma City, chancellorg T. G. Sexton, Oklahoma City, ad- ministrative assistantg Scott E. Orbison, Tulsag Mrs. S. F. Ditmars, Muskogeeg Norman B. Musselman, Shawneeg Wharton Mathies, Claytong and Bob F. Allee. Elk Citv. President Fast developing a reputation as a building president, Dr. Garland Godfrey began to see results of his concerted efforts to furnish class- room space for the 5000-plus students for whom he is responsible. Since taking over his duties as number one man on campus in july 1960, Dr. Godfrey has seen completion of two new dorms, a new mathematics building, new business department building, new administration building, an ad- dition to the science building, and many re- modeling jobs. A dynamic young leader who takes his job seriously, Dr. Godfrey devotes his full time to building Central State-in every way. He shows an intense interest in everything from the smallest problem of the individual student to the' tremendous chore of working out plans for new buildings. The president holds three degrees from Okla- homa State University. His previous experience includes teacher, principal and school superin- tendent. He came to CSC from Durant. Active in school, civic, and church affairs, Dr Garland Godfrey President of Central State College Dr Godfreys right hand secretary Helon Gianzow keeps the president up to date on the days appointments. Godfrey Builds School, Looks Ahead Dr. Godfrey is a deacon and a Rotarian. He represents the state of Oklahoma, serving as a delegate to NEA. His record is listed in Who's Who in the South and West and Who's Who in Education. In order to get better acquainted with the students and faculty, the President and Mrs. Godfrey hosted a reception in the fall. The couple met and helped entertain hundreds of guests at the social event. Although the President is beginning to see some of his dreams materialize in the form of new buildings for classroom and office space, he is far from being ready to rest on his laurels. Before the foundations had been poured for the new structures, he was already looking ahead to more and bigger plans for the school -a new, bigger Union, a new stadium and field house, more student apartments, and, of course, more and improved ways to educate and serve the students who continue to swell en- rollments at Central State. Central's First Lady Mrs. Garland Godfrey Dr. Godfrey previews the coming activities at the beginning of the year faculty breakfast, sponsored by the Alumni. Qi President Godfrey had the honor of introducing Senator Robert S. Kerr to Student Union employees before the Kerr Banquet. EQ er - A -rin, EJ , 3 if Q! X ' x ' -li' Dr. joe C. jackson, academic Dean of Central State College, directs the entire curriculum and instructional pro- gram for the school, Holding three degrees from OU, Dean Jackson came to CSC in 1948. Known throughout the state as an ex- pert on Oklahoma history, the Dean taught social studies courses and coached debate before he joined the administra- tive staff in 1950. This year his civic activities include serving as District Governor of Rotary. His official duties range from work- ing with departmental chairmen on class schedules, to supervising degree patterns, to serving on literally dozens of faculty and administrative commit- tees. He also is a member of the Ad- ministrative Council. Before coming to Central he taught at Sulphur and Bristow highschools as well as Bristow junior College. Programs Directed b Five Deans l Directing the expanding Fifth Year program is the official duty of Dr. E. C. Hall. Dean Hall works with other members of the graduate faculty to design courses that will better prepare teachers for their particu- lar areas of the profession and then to work out individual pat- terns of study for each person enrolled in the program. Holding three degrees from OU, Dr. Hall is active in civic and church work 'in Edmond. Nearing completion is the new Administration building, which now houses the ever increasing V number of administrative personnel. -ff 3 aussi Dr. Charles H. Richmond, Dean of Students, was once a student at Cen- tral State himself. He took his bache- lor's at CSC in 1941. Since that time he has become an ordained minister in the Baptist church, served as an Army Chaplain, earned his master's and doc- tor's degrees from OU, and was coun- selor at Northeast highschool in Okla- homa City. His duties now include supervising personnel records of all students, han- dling veteran's affairs, coordinating all club and social activities on campus and serving on the Administrative Council. The Dean of Men and Dean of Women assist in carrying out his many duties as counselor and coordinator of student activities. Miss Wilma Armstrong, Dean of Women, serves as advisor and counselor for all women students at the college. She has charge of women's rush activi- ties, housing for women students, Pan- hellenic, Association of Women Stu- dents, and other social and sorority ac- tivities. Dean Armstrong came to CSC in 1953 from OSU where she had served as a residence counselor. After teaching in Central's Campus school for two years, she was named Dean of Women. She holds a bache1or's degree from OCW and a master's from OSU. Previous educational experience of Miss Armstrong includes teaching in Chickasha, Okmulgee, and Roswell, New Mexico, highschools and Syracuse University. Newest Dean at CSC is Alvin Frei- berger, Dean of Men, who took over his position in 1962. Working closely with Dean Richmond, he counsels men students in academic and social affairs. Dean Freiberger received a BA de- gree from Southeastern State College, Durant, in 1947 and received an MS de- gree from Oklahoma A8zM, Stillwater, in 1953. V While employed by the Oklahoma City public school system, he taught physical education and social studies at Capitol Hill junior highg then he was counselor at Capitol Hill highschool. Before coming to Central State, he was Assistant Principal at Harding high- school. Other than the capacity of Dean of Men, he is sponsor of the Inter-Frater- nity Council and Student Senate. Elf 71-,ivan ' . -f--' M we e ii if rw .. .. i 1 - ig.: ww -w-ii ii ar-. ii we---2-1 i 5 V W g fi L 1- Q Y V i Y l - Q we f, rea ' i m s, , . w'zj:sa ,gr.-.. , ,W -i 'f-Fives-sa i . :E - I Qjxii X X X i gidygf ii wvsigig-j?x'ii ' . V, W X , f l Alvin Alcorn serves Central State as Comptroller, handling the tremendous task of finances for the college. It is his duty to see that money coming in is put to the best possible use in operating the entire institu- tion. Mr. Alcorn served in the finance division of the State Board of Education for 12 years before coming to Central. He holds a BS degree from Southwestern and an MS from OSU. Q ni wx Mal 4 -i fiesaiiift 325' ' 1 -1: -35. 5, 9,1 ..-. vm- . 'SHE 1' ,fwfr z Q ,LQ-ff . i A veteran member of the Administrative staff, Mrs. Leda Cantrell has handled col- lege finances at Central State since 1939. As Bursar, she has charge of collecting all money paid to the school, signs all checks, and keeps records of college ex- penditures. Before beginning her career at CSC, Mrs. Cantrell was financial secretary at Northern- Oklahoma junior College for five years. ! lg - QESWJL ' 1 5 eJi:E,,1 ' ' Q -PCVEM -'ir is Q. rar er- FJ, In m ..,, . ..T If-,Q .. Him. I Council Makes Policies - -1 - f - !1 ef Duties of Registrar, 'Don Jessup, include .checking transcripts and admitting new stu- dents, keeping academic records, directing enrollment proceedings, evaluating tran- scripts and making degree checks. After completing his bachelor's degree at Central in 1955, Mr. Jessup earned his mas- ter's at OSU. He served as assistant reg- istrar for one year before taking his present position. W A V j-. 1' 'I ia EL . az' - '. ages:-.M-.11' . 'J ' . 'E '.E.25?g,Q.',r, 1 e , sjhllv, UT., . .yah-1, '-.' . Q, - ci i, , x.. - W. H. Innerarity came to Central State two years ago as manager of the Student Union. He was named head of Auxiliary Enterprises last fall. Under his direction are the Union, the Broncho Corral, and the cafeteria. He also has charge of the dormitories and other cam- pus facilities. Mr. Innerarity previously managed a book store at Durant. George Cox, Director of Placements and Student Loans, is in his second year at CSC. Through his office go the applications of schools in need of teachers and he matches the graduating students for these jobs, he also handles all Governmental Loans. He received his degree from Central State and a Masterls in City School Administration from Oklahoma University . P an , , l H H HN HN Tm E , ---. I, 44, ,- lf W 1-I 7-7 . E 5, 52 Others Carry Varied Duties Dr. Gene Aldrich, Assistant to the Dean of the College, is in his first year in this capacity after serving as an in- structor in the Social Studies department. Dr. Aldrich holds a BS degree from OSU, MA from OSU, and received a PhD from OU in 1953. Before coming to Central he spent nine years at Norman junior highschool. rr r Zae Knight, assistant to the registrar, was employed in the registrars office in July 1960. Mrs. Knight received a BA degree in English from Central in the spring of 1961. She handles the teacher's certification for the college on all students going into the teaching field. Oscar Sullins, business manager of Central, has held that position since 1947. Mr. Sullins is in charge of all the college purchasing, heads the entire department of stu- dent employment and has charge of all the school's keys. He holds a Bachelor's degree from Central State and a Master's of Education from OU. is W S l l g ,..,., . ,.,,..... l l Q 1. I 1, ,yr , 777' Tf 7EFfi 7 'V ' 1 ? WE ,.,. iw-if A E61 -.,. I: isis- -Jael ,,, am Q 5. , W, a.. 4 s. E. l P 3 rr J K 't il pr' us- 5 ig Algal ,. 1 ,a ,,a vm 57 5i42ll Vigl ,U WEE., . ' -5. 3-if 1 um V, , . ,. W I l rl l af e i ' r 'ii 1 l-E S E, W ,T ii... H ...T gsm zest Q. was i M fit H5551 Eff as was 1 re? Z X ' M gaitgxggtgir ' gs: uv, r, :ss ,wav V22 rr rl titer er er dm, ,pl '.1,Q.i, Hai' H li riff 2: Li 1 iii 25 QW H . ,fl -M ,..,f9 Vx. . ,ev .. , 5 f-:weve M H fawlwd .fr 's,:5'pw Managing the headaches of registration this year were Gratia Bowen, and Freicla Hunt, admissions secretary. bg 26 Olive Mineo, It plainly wasn't the tenth of the month as several finance office employees still managed to smile. Left Ia right, are: Glenda Uetz, jo Ann Landrum Beth Kennedy, jean Ritzhaupt, and LaVerne Baucom. Cffice Force Handles Variety of Chores Garland Fletcher, Comptrol- 1er's assistant, and secretaries Mary Melton, Chrys McClure, and jaunita Devine efficiently handle the money matters of the finance office. Student files and paper work are the charges of Evelyn Harris, Dean Jacksons secre- tary, and Martha Jessup, sec- retary to Deans Richmond and Freiberger. Nights can get lonely in the Administration building. just ask Virginia Tanquary and Mary Good, campus PBX op- erators whose day ends at 10 p.m. my iii H eww wt Wlllw gi gill l if 2 zz. l llm ill X E E, iq Data Processin Simplifies Records l W K ,... ii l i it - -as ,.. 1,192 Data Processing, which serves students, faculty, and admin- istration alike, moved into its new home in the recently com- pleted Administration building this spring. Accurately and quickly processing grades, class attendance roles, permanent records, and even making out the honor roll is the primary function of this vital department. The operation of this complicated system falls on the shoulders of Bill Randolph and his staff of four student assistants. Bill Randolph, director of data processing, is one of the very'few on campus who understands the workings of the 1620 IBM computer. Dan Mickish watches Sharon Reed put the new 1620 through its paces. Dan Mickish, student pro gramer, helps set up the computer for special uses. The department relieves the administration of the pres- sures of countless hours of bookkeeping, offers a research facility for faculty members, and most important, provides in-service educational training for capable students. Central's Data Processing is the second such department in the nation to lease the S250,000 162O IBM computer for these specific purposes. Six hours are offered in the mathematics department cur- riculum in the use of computers, and lectures are given con- cerning the function of Data Processing equipment in the business department. Duties Combined Under New Head The responsibility of over-seeing the functions of the Student Union, cafeteria, Broncho Corral, and dormitories, is entrusted to W. H. Innerarity, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, a staff of three co-ordina- tors, four hostesses, and one hundred ten employees. In the fall, the new dormitories demanded much of Innerarity's attention as the inevitable small prob- lems of adjusting the air conditioning and arrival of new furniture bore resemblance to a shake-down- cruise. The year progressed during which Innerarity and his staff sought to bring about the finest service to the college personnel and utilized all facilities to full capacity. Plans for campus expansion included a new field house and stadium with minimum capacity of 10,000 persons. With this in mind, and the proposed new Union Building rapidly materializing as more than a drawing board dream, the auxiliary enterprises people found their wishes coming true . . . continu- ing, progressive facilities to service Central State College. Managing the south-campus union, the Broncho Corral, is the job of Mrs. Kathryn Capps. More than a thousand students, three times a day, pass through the lines at Murdaugh Hall cafeteria, under the direction of john Eckels. r XY., 'Nm ' V if Getting set to start a full day of classes and police duties, Chief Bill Bruce manages an Some people will never learn, SHYS Jess Martindale QS early morning smile as he checks the previous day's records. he fills out one of the estimated 5,000 parking tickets issued this year. Campus Police Insure Protection Three men shouldered the burden of safe-guarding the rights, privileges, property, and lives of Central State College and its personnel. As the campus ex- panded and the student body became larger, Bill Bruce, chief of the force, jess Martindale, and Dan Reinhold found their duties increasing in like ratio. To expedite the duties of the force, one officer to 1,750 students, a radio car was equipped early in the fall. These students are not of the night watchman category but rather carried out their serious respon- sibilities as recognized accredited police officers. Each Worked an eight hour shift, carried a fairly heavy academic schedule, and somehow managed to study, eat, and sleep in the interim. Watching for traffic and parking violations conf sumed a large percentage of the force's time and energies. Approximately 5,000 parking tickets were issued in their efforts to see that each student got his fair chance at the parking places and that en- trances and exits were kept clear. llaier, 5 5 MUSE, .fe Serving his first year on the campus police Central campus. ' 4 . , it X fr Y' Y! r if 'if ami A, r V, ,V - sz force, Dan Reinhold surveys the expanding . - ' e I gf . O Dr. Gene Hensley devotes his busy day to Dr. Fay Teague, newcomer to Central, helped alleviate crowded classes in the education division teaching, advising student teachers, and di- and assisted Dr. Hensley in special education. recting special education. Education Prepares Future Teachers se' I W o Experienced educators Dr. Harri- son Way, Dr. George Guess and Dr. Dale Mullins discuss the plan of teaching new being used in the Oklahoma Educational system. Dr. Leonard Cox heads the Education department and teaches educational psychology. Preparing an individual in understanding and skills to be a teacher and training each degree candidate for actual teaching experience through student teaching, is the primary purpose of the Education and Psychology department. The department headed by Dr. Leonard W. Cox includes nineteen faculty members, seventy-five percent of whom hold Doctor's degrees. In the Education department work is available in such specialized fields as audio-visual, guidance, administration, reading, speech therapy, men- tal hygiene, psychology and the regular educational courses. The addition of Dr. Faye Teague and Dr. Dee Green in the special education department, Dr. Dale Mullins and Dr. William McCallum in the secondary education department has helped a great deal in handling the increasing enrollment this year . V Joe Griggs and Dr. Dee Green head for a brief break after morning classes. Dr. W. J. McCallum and Loran Snelson, both educators, check the latest edition of Career. via? M ' 3344 fy - ,J K , M.. w: fr sius' 'Jw hw, , fi az I 'fha , I 3922212 I 'x eg wif: X -gs 1 fy 'EA ' , 4 ' ' I .Q f fp Q W' H ff: M in -ji 1. rg. n11ggE.v: r B . 7 Y 2- M -. W -in , if 35331 L4 'fT1r!'i1 If- W - W, , ., 1 ..: px . :JT Y . 'xl ' ,N N -M1 AW ,K ,H K .. ,. N1 X 11, is fi 1 QW fgiwfYj X, Y MMHQQXUQQX, -f , ig V , vk L1 I N Mr 535, 1 ' ' M W f H, gi! M335 x., 3 h 1 - y Q gi.: MH :'1?fTE?5ff,'1 T358 f A LL Bi X- , - J ' K , Y . -- ' A ' .WS - - ' A mx. 1 - W ' W '. 1 Q . .21 f x 1g,,,:a 33,LFu ' ' K .N X :'r.,E..4-ex 1 Qs' 555' K , ,, 43?-gf :N :ask Q m 1 3' 3 wif 4, I . ' , ,EN rib N ' ,, tif' fi , 2f' of ', 3,51-E52 A f A 'f' ' ' 4 ' , ,lf ' 1. , 15 i . 5- P' M :-,qligpr fr' 5- 'Q ', 'Q X.. : , K - . - 'wi-'V . . -' 4 + 3' C ' 3 '1'q3 -iw v - ' ' 9' X 'M M2 ' vii'-x,'. viyvf K 3 3 - ' 3' 'gfwy e S 'H 1' - ',' ' , . wg v w. H :FA if 31 -' ' 4 ' -'Ji 3 ff . f . ftp X 5 5 A 3 ' P lf. ' . fm, X :viii ,ffii-' I M V+ v : ' I , 8 -if g - ' N V --mm Y J. .Q 'Je' 3 3 , - ' - ' is V Eg-531' 55 ,M . 1.1 - 1 wi M x . M , V ,, ' - , - - '---85.5.30 -. of A , , L .- M , yy Q' -,, , K, 2,3 rely? W ,gg ML . .1 yi :,g,,, , - g, 1. 1 5331, xr , A W, f'9- . 'N L W , f , , r , , mf. , ' --1 mi -x if 5 4 - , 'g x- ' . 'ti T -' T 5 ff. l 3' ' . 'U as if 1 rr. With many years of experience in his specialized field, Dr. Ernest Jones serves as Director of the Reading Clinic. L . w a, ,, ta 5 if fi Lgff? L ire2 J!-la. . we ,anew E Ji' M...--. H , ,, ,,rMg,if,.,.r r,v', fr - . .,fs::lli:rf:mfni'QEtW4H'f 'Resw W . 'H'V 4' ....', M4, . rg ., 4,,, b Director of testing, M. D. Smith works over a sheaf of scores. This official agency is accredited by the American Council of Education. Extra Services Aid In Teacher An unusual answer to a test question causes Mrs. Loree Ferguson to smile. She is assistant in the Reading Clinic. Dr. Ralph Borah cheerfully oversees the Visual Arts department and correspondence courses. COUISCS. a inn Preparation Providing added facilities for Central State students, those who will eventually teach, and the citizens of Oklahoma, the Education departments sphere of influence encom- passes the Extension Division, Counseling and Testing, Audio-Visual Aids, Reading Clinic, Special Education, and recently added Speech Therapy program. Directing the Special Education program is Dr. Gene Hensley. This area of study prepares competent and interested students to teach those of physical or mental handi- cap. The reading clinic, directed by Dr. Ernest Jones, provides reading diagnoses and reme- dial training for college students, public school pupils, and adults. M. D. Smith directed the Counseling and Testing services, an official agency accredited by the American Council of Education. Directing the Correspondence and Audio- Visual department is Dr. Ralph Borah. This department employs the techniques in use and evaluation of educational films. Student Teachers Gain Experience The heritage of Central is in no other area so clearly exempli- fied as in the student teaching program. Coordinating the philosophies and practices of the education department for this program is Dr. Bill E. Fisher and eight supervisors who guided, directed, and advised the 400 students who participated in this program. i li ,I w .fi ., 1,1 il 4 I Helping students with their problems is a job Dr. Gene Hensley, left, assumes plus his regular instructing position. Stacks and stacks of paper work comprise only a portion of the duties of full-time office secretary Jackie Granzow and student secretary Georgia Belle Wilson. ' re re , , a v H i gg, Qs i a , ,ggglss ,,i,ii,i 5 'wslali' lll wi M, fF?:'sk2fili, .i,' M' It iw, new w H ,i .- ,V ., Spar, qw Those students, who taught under the block or semester plan, received 'actual training in the classroom under the supervision of qualified public school teachers. Neighboring schools of Guthrie, Putnam City, Midwest City, and Oklahoma City, as Well as those in Edmond, cooperated with Central in the student teaching program. Coordinators from the Health and Physical Education department are Muriel Herbrand and Steve Shepard and from the Education department, Dr. Dale Mullins. Three of the eight coordinators for the student teaching program are Dr. Wayne Lee, Florrie Wilson and William McCallum. Dr. Bill Fisher, student teaching coordinator, assumes the growing responsibilities of a fast-expanding department. In .Mi Q mi ,,,,.4 ,.e.a..,a.- w cyl , ,Q ,,,,,,..,...am.u-nun I is 5? 3....,..Q1. I I TIE at lllll i xr h L 4 uf , ll . . I rl H len Y .li it .Q M .,Q-TWH awge. veg? Y- H15 E,-'FSE L4 D r. M u rph Vera Meyer consults Ella Hunt and Dr. Claude Arnold con Christmas edition. - Pauline Owens and Mol- ' ' 1 lie Ruth Bottoms collab- orate on a lesson plan. 2 in -,,s- Q ws at gl gi :Egg ,ani A .4 Q ' Herwanna Barnard,, Dr. Clara Altaffer and Dwight Davis put their heads together to grade 8 9 English proficiency tests. Dr. Jack W. Murphy serves as Language Arts department chairman. K, .. eads Expanding Language cerning entries for The Vista Dr. Frank Finney this year assumed the position of co- ordinator of the English department. . ...rr si i1.wC'Q?. um E ' r ' me I Lg 'M wr-ljjfjfsf ff 6 g W ills ' ll- H IW M lwfiiif EESSSEEZSEW ll V rg: ee y ' .419 Beginning this spring the old Administration building became the Language Arts rts Department Taking firm grasp of the reins of the Language Arts department, Dr. Jack W. Murphy served his first term as division chairman. A program utilizing coordinators for each of the five departments went into effect with the fall term. Carrying out these duties were Dr. Frank Finney, English, Aris Prewitt, Humanitiesg Mildred Lyon, Modern Languageg John Graham, Speechg and Ray Tassin, Journalism. Three new faculty members took their places with their contemporaries in offices on the third floor of the old administration building. In the classroom the faculty stressed acquisition of intelligent and respon- sible communication, appreciation of man's cultural and aesthetic heritage, and disciplined critical values of the written word. Delta Reed, Dorothy Mills and Morrisine Chandler, Eng- lish instructors, meet and discuss the day's happenings. Aris Prewitt, newcomer to the Language Arts department, is coordinator of Hu- manities. l dialogues for their modern ,language classes. Pauli Graham and Ann McCandless browse through the reference section of the library. Humanities instructors Lorainne Bell, Arthur Gaddis and Dr. Clifton Warren, discuss the art technique of cubism. M discuss happenings of their busy day. Speech teachers Delbert Curry, Lee Roy Hicks, Lillian Boland and Max Davis Speech Stress s ' 1 ie n l g V. A s. ' t . , gi f li, l if is . 1 I- ' .. ,- ,msg an 3 ew l ' AMD? H i mw- i 2512 ', HH XX 'x in fgwzwf H 1 Ml in Q Debate coach and coordinator for the speech department is john Max Davis, new radio specialist on campus, devoted Graham. announcing at Centra1's basketball games. . if his talents to part-time Delbert Curry, graduate as- sistant, presented the classic version of Romeo and juliei. Communication In a world that pulls its societies more closely together with each advancement of Man's thoughts, communication becomes the tool of understanding. Logical thought processes and facility of speech -forrn the heart of responsible communication. It is to this end' that the speech department dedicated its labors. Through forensic, rhetoric, and dramatic activities, john Graham, coordinator of the department, and Lee Roy Hicks, assistant professor of speech, directed departmental majors and minors and other par- ticipants in becoming capable practitioners in their fields. With the production of RIZJIQUIIZOII last summer, Central inaugurated a plan whereby annually professional artists give of their talents and share their experiences with drama students. Also this year the Sum- mer Institute for highschool speech students will go into effect as an annual project of the department. The speech department worked in close cooperation with the special education staff in introducing speech therapy into the curriculum. Drama professor Lee Roy Hicks dictates to office secretary Beverly Clark. Max Dixon intently watches rehearsals of Playboy of the lVe.rler1z llyorld. With him is Sarah Fairbetter, student director for the show. ASI? 40 r Usually swarming with social studies majors, Evans Hall assumes a more peaceful appearance when the budding young historians are gone and only a pretty girl remains. Teaching students the intricacies of economics is the job of Ray Whitson and Milburn Bolin. Al- -.-gi..-..- .- Dr. Carl Thomas, social studies department head, prepares to tackle a desk full of paper work. Social Studies Housing the departments of history, sociology, economics, goverment, and geography, Evans Hall became the focal point of interest during the Cuban crisis and fall elections as ques- tioning and debating students pondered the economic, politi- cal, andfor social implications these events held. Such was the life of a student in the Social Studies division as he pre- pared for citizenship and leadership in a rapidly changing society. The three hundred majors by no means held a monopoly on Evans as nine hours of government and history are re- quired in the general education curricultml, thus introducing each Centralite to the complexities his world holds for him. Robert Dryfoos entertains fellow sociologists Ben Gorman, George Benz, and Virginia Hopper. 5.5 W J X' ' L , W in ....i.. aint. History professors are Dr. Fred Graves, Dr. Alton Lee, Dr. Gerlof Homan, Dr. Gene Aldrich, Dr. Henrietta Armstrong, Herman Fullgraf, John Luidens and Ernest Farmer. Tackles Questions Economics teacher Ali Al-Saadoon brings a Near Eastern viewpoint to his classes. G Machesney. ,, ' -'34 -1 X .l,! Y Ls: . .rv , , K1 , 1' film, , sei? ffris Handling the geography classes are john Stroup, Dr. Carl Thomas, and Tom Hawkins. . . .r i ' -a-. . -- M , K '3JfT,Q5 1'2!fl 2-Lillie-. l Listening to an emphatic argument from Fred Drake are Roger Umphers, H. C. Pender, and Fred 4I A-me-when ww s 1,1 ,fs M, . We ,ma , ,. as ,.. M aawmsa . We SSM A l W A.M 1V,W i A.W h M A W A.M pi Built to hous nl! i ,- ,i Q- i - -' c. Lf . 4 i , .. H ,, in ., . W . -'f.g.?'N1. e the members of one of the largest departments on campus is the new business building which opened for business the second semester. Business Moves to odern Home lin? 3 i , V wi srss 5' it pig, fi ,ae ' ii It ii 5 i 's gg I 11 v in fir ii , 1 , , The bright spot of the year for faculty and students of the Business department was the move into their new building east of the library. Complete with solar screen and glare-proof glass, the structure com- fortably provides space for the 1312 majors and 17 faculty members. Equipped with every imaginable education device, the new hall is divided into two sections: educational area and offices for each faculty member. Under the direction of Dr. Milton Bast, the department provided the necessary training and information that will enable students to secure positions or promotions in various types of businesss situations. Visiting the students' sec- tion of the classroom are Edward Fortenberry, Lou- etta Mooney, Gene Loftis and Dr. Ralph Reed. 1 Standing on the steps of the building that was left in favor of the new busi- ness building are Lucille Carlson, john Smith and Colene Maxwell. 43. MJF K a. Coordinating classes for 1,521 business majors takes up most of Business Department Chairman Dr. Milton Bast's time. Teaching in one of Centra1's largest departments are Travis Hyde, Evelyn Practice makes perfect and practicing on one of the business Randolph, Howard Clark, Dr. Ann Coyner, Jess Thomas and Bobbye Persing. machines are john Hutchinson, David Landrum and Alvin Bryan, all business instructors. Supporting the only solar screen on any campus in Oklahoma is the new business building. The screen will help alleviate eye strain in the class- room. 1 Lf.. L-1-r ,-fb-,i J-.-Af :-,.,., .,,....- , w L..-- ,...T- ..,...- :K LTI- 1 'rd' .... 7.1. .T LI iii' Even mathematics teachers find use for an adding machine once in a while. Ted McCa1'ley and Monty Roberts make sure Department Chairman Dorthea the button ig. Joel Wall, part-time instructor from Tinker Air Force base, drives to Central each Monday night to teach a class in digital computers. Mathematics Proud of New Home Most exciting news for the Mathematics department in many a moon is the new building just completed this year. For the first time in the history of the college, mathematics will have a home of its own. Central also chalks up another first in the event. It is the only college or university in the state to have a mathematics building. The aims of the department were stated by Dorthea Meagher. We try to give the student the opportunity to think abstractly, to generalize, and to be concerned with structure and patterns in mathematics. Helping more than 500 mathematics majors and 250 pre- engineering students to reach these goals are 13 faculty mem- bers, including Mrs. Meagher. Three of these are new this year. They are Monty Roberts, jon Plachy, and joel Wall. Three regular mathematics professors took leave this year, keeping up-to-date with space age math techniques and working on doctorates in the field. jane Pinkerton and Malcolm Soule are both at UCLA. Don Boyce is at OSU. I Dr. Laverne Loman, C. E. Herring, and jon Plachy figure two points by use of the dis- ' tance formula. ' r , 46 gyms! . in ,VIH L nf-V. , ' N I A I X. Industrial Arts Program Develops Skills, Trains Leaders Training on a highly technical level, students of the Industrial Arts department prepared for their chosen professions under Dr. Asbury . s.,, M Smith, chairman, and four faculty members. Each student has an opportunity for experience in working with typical industrial tools and materials be it acetylene torch or in the quiet of the drafting room. Most of the 160 majors prepared to enter the educational profession, the remainder developed those skills necessary for leadership in modern industrial development. Typical of the sharp increase in construction on campus, some ideas formulated by the students and guided by Dr. Smith are incorporated into the new structures. Emmet Osgood and Ralph De Weber pause dur- ing a clarifying session at the office. Much re- search goes into new teaching techniques and faculty members have to study harder than their students. C. B. Ingraham and john Bowen mull over an industrial problem. Dr. Asbury Smith is chairman of the Industrial Arts department. He has a world of experience coupled with the desire to teach. ' Xtssiegmf Wasil. Ziisfsifw :Ht l ' az , : i -?':ff Li. .M M, L ri. VI 1 , ,A f .r A ' . - alinaxaa. ..-Je The Industrial Arts building not only houses Industrial Arts and the Print Shop but also The Vim: office, the Public Relations office and the Pho- tography Lab. Printing Department Earns The V im: and various other publications of Central State are printed on campus by a staff composed of Gene Simpson, Frank Anderson, W. M. Ellis, and students receiving on-the-job training. The efforts of this group were rewarded when The Vim: won the top award for printing and make-up in state-wide competition last fall. Though the pace was often hectic, Mr. Simpson and his staff constantly searched for new and better ways of serving the students of CSC in facilitating campus communication. A class offered through the industrial arts division is taught in the basic skills of printing in order to acquaint students with the funda- mentals of this craft. ' Y v Award fpqgcg, ae -me tt Frank Anderson looks over the shoulder of W. M. Ellis, trying to help decipher a piece of student editiing. Gene Simpson, Print Shop director, gives his student workers on-the-spot training. if 4 X Bertha Hamill heads the Art department and teaches ceramics as well. Katherine Alcorn trains future art teachers for their profession. Richard Morton creates a display for the Art department bulletin board. i ,ss ii , ,lumix Ham gum 4.5--', Michael Bachi, Italian born newcomer, instructs oil painting, model- ing and sculpture, hand printing, and water color. rt Department Boasts Specialists To meet the needs of each student, the art department boasted a specialist in each area of art study. Bertha Hamill, departmental chairman, instructed both majors and non-majors in the basic ele- ments of art appreciation, history of art, and ceramics. Small classes and labs offered opportunity for each experienced specialist to impart his views and theories of that area of study in- volved to the departments 121 majors. Richard Morton, instructor of the commercial arts, prepared stu- dents wishing to enter fields of advertising design, a course added to the curriculum this year, and illustration. Katherine Alcorn assumed responsibility for guiding and advising the students who readied themselves for the profession of art education. New to Central State is Michael Bachi who added the continental flair of his Italian upbringing to the department. Bachi, an exhibit prize winner in oils, has presented numerous one- man shows shown in private exhibits throughout the Mid-West. He was commissioned to paint a 55-foot mural in Wisconsin and another 26-foot mural in Nebraska., Instructor in fine arts, Bachi, who completed his graduate study a. the University of Oklahoma, is charged with the instruction of oil painting, modeling and sculpture, hand printing, and water color. 'mll'l'l I A qggmllig I Ill t 3ill Odus Rice is Director of Public Relations, han- dling all publicity and other public relations duties at-j,j:t,t for the school. Marcella Guyer serves as secretary to the Publi- cations and Public Relations department. .rs-' Reba Collins directs yearbook productions and teaches journalism and English. Journalistie Endeavors Stressed Appointed to the new position of coordinator of the journal- ism department, Ray Tassin taught courses in the department and acted as sponsor for The Vina and NozorIel!ef'. Tassin, who came to Central from Baylor University, did his graduate study at the University of Missouri. Odus Rice, Director of Public Relations, taught courses in that area of study and holds a Master's degree from OSU. Reba Collins, assistant professor of journalism and sponsor of the Bronze Book, taught in both the journalism and English Coordinator of the Journalism department at Central is Ray Tassin. Tassin also sponsors the bi-weekly edition of The Vimz. - g . y . . sl ai H i ' ug .,is ll departments. Mrs. Collins holds an M.S. in journalism from OSU. Henry Hunt, director of photography and Bronze Book pho- tographer, held council in the little pink building behind the Industrial Arts building. Full-time departmental secretary was Mrs. Marcella Guyer. Fifty-seven students have declared a major or minor in journal- ism, hoping a degree program would go into effect before their graduation. Henry Hunt heads the Central State photography de- partment, which furnished pictures for three journal- istic publications. :Is Il 45 'J , Mr: -Willard Nichols, chairman of the music department, supervises one of the fastest growing divisions on campus. -e ,., 1-wwf - u-.DLL 0 Part-time music instructors are Wayne Nichols, M u S IC E n I Catherine Paulu, Shirley Robinson and Harvey Garber. Music students can usually be found in one of the practice rooms which run alongside the ampitheatre of the Fine Arts building. 'Vt ff W4 Full-time instructors in the Music department are Band Director Jack Sisson, Coleman Smith, Barbara Garder, Wendell Ralston and Choir Director Dr. Clarence Garder. Skyrocketin Enrollment in the music department skyrocketed fifty percent this year as faculty and students pushed aside Sousaphones and Bach chorales in a frantic search for space in which to resolve German sixth chords. Willard Nichols, departmental chairman, headed a staff of six faculty members and eight part-time instructors in the divisions of instrumental and vocal music. For the non-music major, the department offered courses designed to promote a basic understanding of music history, fundamentals, and skills. From this knowledge came appreciation. Nearly all of Centralis music majors plan to enter the teaching pro- fession. The department has as its heritage early beginnings of offer- ing a degree in public school music. Based upon this foundation and in keeping with a culture that demands more of its leaders, the inten- sive training given by the department produced highly skilled musicians with the ability to disseminate the joys and beauty of music. 3 t 1 7 i W ii HI i fl F is . Frances Risdon, part-time music instructor, teaches flute funda- mentals. Thursday nights found Central's lab band, under the di- rection of Wayne Nichols, hard at work. V-.-.i,f va S 2 V '.' ' b t me 333595, i A :,,g,' , 'C '.'?'7' -. , - 'Y' N5 vq 5 X '45 ',- -1 V' ff af .- Y :sailing lg., - 'E' v J H Z ' w., ff IH' .. 5 W, Nl.: X n ,K . HA FH- ji X x Q x -' . , , g: ' L' 9 3 wel,-VM A . - Q,-M35 HX- , .- ,, 2 PS!-f. '- . AL vi: v ',xL1,,Q'E,f V ' ,, hangin, xx, 'if-1 11 'P , wmv lg 'I N 5,93 9 ' N ' Tff'+r' 11' g , A kJA i, is rf A 5 , I! ' gk Z e ,- E f .wgk Q-. .5 il, ' F , 10 'mg 1 ' S' 'L - 4 2 :Ei-if .J ' v V X x ls Chemistry professors include, lefl zo riglaz: Robert Lyon, Bruce Winkler, Carl Shafer, Robert Goodrich, Roy Valla, Chairman of the Department Marve Evans and Verlin Richardson. Science Offerings With the addition of seven new instructors and rejuvenation of the original structure, the science department began the year with 700 majors in the various scientific fields, a nine percent increase over last year. When the new addition was completed the twenty-two instructors and division chairman, Marve Evans, found they at last had space in which to draw a deep breath. The addition is characterized by the winding stairway in the entrance hallway which will contain a pendu- lum and observatory in the near futureg and the versatile ampitheatre. This division impressed upon students the importance of a general knowledge in the field of science, no matter what their major field might be, and also prepares the student majoring in science for his chosen career. Witl1 instructors almost equally divided in three fields, biology, chemistry and physics, Central offered one of the most complete science departments in the state. I E l l Lothar Hornuff and Dr. Ethel Derrick supervise Biology labs in the afternoons. A bit of clowning livens up the usually serious biology professors Dr. Beverly Cox, Marvin Mays, Dr. Reginald Hocker and Lorraine Peissner. Head librarian Gene Hodges, assumes the responsibility of directing all twelve full and part-time employees in the library. f Librar Gains Staff, olumes Imperative to the development of the intellect of the student body, the Max Chambers Library doors were open sixty-four hours a week throughout the school year. Colleges are judged by their libraries . . . thus, far- sighted departmental chairmen, administration, and library staff members, with university status in mind for the future, gave careful consideration to the classification and number of new volumes. This year 8000 were added bringing the total to more than 64,000. In addition to the duties thought of as indicative of librarians, the library staff availed themselves to aid and direct those in need of additional information. The staff continued in their endeavors to supply the faculty and students with the most current library aids possible. gf 2 1 n: if , , The modern Max Chambers library houses a vast array of ref- erence and study materials for the Central State student. The main entrance of the library affords the beauty of the building. WE' 'D Wh, Magee, Ada Ingfflm and Tom Baker, PUb1iC S6fViCf!S librarian, Part-time library assistants are Becky Dixon, Marcelle Luidens, Mildred Hauser, and Carrie were among those who availed themselves to those in Belle Meyer. need of hard-to-find materials. wa..-- Y ev Ye - 'u'. ' 9 HQ g --1-l Students take advantage Of the relaxing and studious atmosphere in the library. Marv Cunningham, and D0lf0thY GICKSOU, both llbfafl' Scifflfff Many hours are spent here during the average Centralite's day, 1U5ffUCt0f5, kCeP things fl-lfmmg 5m00fh1Y- Full-time library help include Frances Richards, children's collection librariang Lucille Best, assistant bibliographerg Winifred Stayton, series librariang and Imogene Troxel, curricular librarian. wi X f ' N ff l 'xl . , X - ir- . V ,E ,, ,....,. i J 1 , V' , .,-. ,. ,, ag: - 2. .h All Y ,, ii.. if, .,- , A 4' fl-i - A 1. gif W Z 1 W Y 553' Coach Charles Murdock assumes duties as assistant football and tennis coach and gan --i..s - i'Q2Q'?f-wifi X. . mzwrcrxn - - fi Steve Shepard keeps busy being track and assistant football coach. He also is a line coach. Coaches Bobby Hunt and Mark Winters constitute Central's new n1en's PE personnel. Hunt is baseball, assistant football and line coach. Winters is basketball coach. instructor in physical education. Dale Hamilton serves as Athletic Di- rector and chairman of the men's Physi- li cal Education division. Physical Education f9v ' , arg ggiigfgiwfjwfwn is 275555 ag es. e ' sg sig' .Mall esac.eQ:,+yeg1LQ'5iif 1' ii Head Football Coach Al Blevins charts football plays in his office At l ft is the H8cPE annex which houses physical edu cation classrooms. Above is Barbara Ryan, Betty Dryde w l fl e 1 P' and Virginia Peters, all instructors in the women's physical education department. Stresses Physical Holding the strong conviction that America's future may pivot on a mentally and physically sound populace, the fourteen academic staff members of the Health and Physical Education department strive to perpetuate this goal in the minds of all Central students, who each take a minimum of six semester hours in the department. Students learn that it is not enough to exercise the mind and body conscientiously, nor is it enough to become mentally and physically alert. It is the com- bination of the two, in addition to the constructive use of leisure time, which will develop a sound American people. Headed by Dale E. Hamilton, chairman of the men's division, and Miss Emma Plunkett, chairman of the women's division, a comprehensive and in- tensive program is offered leading to a major in physical education to the departments 225 majors, which delves into the intricate theories and practices of all it entails. Muriel Herbrand, Sue Butcher and Bertha McCallum discuss last minute preparations for the Orchesis dance recital. - i Soundness Behind a classroom podium is Professor Plunkett, coordinator of' the women's physical education division. 4 .l .j u l Important to home economics training is the delicate art of etiquette. Accordingly, Mary Alice Fisher, culinary arts professor, demonstrates the cor- rect way to serve coffee. Skills, Arts Learned in Home Ee Whether in the field of fashion design or the culinary arts, Cen- V j M tral's three home economics instructors directed the years' sixtyreight N slimy home economics majors to a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, Home economics, with the family as its major field of study and service, proceeded on the basis that the most fundamental beliefs and the most lasting behavior patterns of individuals are acquired in the relationships of family members in their homes. The department hopes to develop socially sensitive individuals who see the connection between their profession and society's needs, who can appreciate and enjoy the variety of creative expression in their universe, and who are able to examine their beliefs and values and reflect this examination in changed attitudes and behavior. A necessary task of every housewife is the care of the silver and china. Viann Roggow, Linda Lowery, Betty Miller, and Shirley Payne hopefully learn how. Home economists learn to save money by making their own clothes, as does Dr. Gladys Ford, department head. Hes.. i br 'iiiiiii 'A 1 Trained Staff Guards Health Pertinent to the advancement of any in- stitution is the health of its populace. Re- cently decorated inside and out, the student health center is equipped to aid those in need of its services. Mrs. Beth Camblin, R.N., heads a staff of three full-time nurses: Mrs. Westlynne Tankersley, R.N., A.N.A.g Edna Ruth Miller, R.N.g and Mrs. Helen' Texley, R.N. One part-time nurse, a full-time secretary, and one student assistant comprise the re- mainder of the staff. Dr. Wallace R. Coyner and Dr. Ralph E. Payne visit the student health center each day at noon and are on call twenty-four hours a day. Medications are distributed at reduced costs to students, and no charge is made for nursing services and medical consultations. Two four-bed wards and two isolation rooms provide facilities for those in need of intensive care. Student assistant, Carol Lindsey, and secretary, Hazel B. Myers, are usually the first two faces one Edna Ruth Miller, R.N., and Westlynne Tankers- ley, R.N., A.N.A., are both trained technicians when it comes to operating the complex medical machines in the health center. Head nurse Beth Camblin, R.N., arrives early to assume her duties in the newly redecorated stu- dent health center. TT. .N . l'i?7i'i 'l , H- 1 iw m-eagle 1 H Mew L A W fit., ,T ,M ' . ' 'L Pj i ifwigfgggggf trggwllxlllii apggma, L..li ' as,-V 'fF'.q.Q , , ' 5' X T.. l- i ii K.. lm ,:faeaf5tlf5t2a7s..ii.. '. Y if-wvnaffsw,-1 v ,.r,i'..:'Ww fi p-J-'L 5 if ,'rt'.V lx: Fl RQ The square is bare now, but wait until be home time. Newly completecl XVest Hall provided luxurious housing for upperclass girls. East Hall, West Hall New Quarters l Overseeing the women in West Hall are officers and house council members, rifzizzg, left lo right: Vice President2Annie Marie Pettijohn, President Cathy Stevens, Sue, Carver and Sharon Jeffries, Smuding, left lo right, are: Treasurer Linda Cook, Sandra Lansdon, Secretary Jan Kelly, Paula Evans, and Sonja Columbus. Playing mother to 250 women is not the easiest job, but house mothers Vivian Roofe and Elsie Wluitacre have no trouble. Washing clown the dorm for the ladies was one of the last steps preceding the mass immigration. ...J A ht lgfll X Q X H H H X A new men's dorm, East Hall, was a welcome sight to the 250 men which housed there. Two men to a room was an enjoyable innovation after last year's three. fo r 00 As Central's enrollment ex- panded the number of resident stu- dents expanded in like ratio. To meet this growing need, construc- tion was begun last spring on two new dormintories which were to house 500 Centralites. This fall the modern structures were completed in time for the mass migration. Awed students managed to find their ways to their rooms. Each was equipped with built-in desks, bulle- tin- board, book shelves, beds, dresser, and of special delight to the girls, huge closets and added storage space. Soon the air conditioning units were in operation and shortly thereafter the colorful furniture ar- rived, V Hostesses for each dormitory are: Vivian Roofe and Elsie Whitacre, West Hallg and Olive Cherblanc and Mary Bridgewater, East Hall. Y ' Sitting beneath the paintings in the East Hall lounge are dorm administrators Eldon Forrester, vice president, Eugene Douglas, counselorg Mary Bridgewater, house mother, Vernon Pope, presi- dentg Olive Cherblanc, house mother, Rayful Mer- chant, Student Senate representativeg and Loy Roberts, counselor. Before the men moved into East Hall, the cus- todians cleanecl the rooms. From then on the task was up to the men. ui? tis., . it if Serving Thatcher Hall as administrators are, Jillifzg, left I0 right: Bud Barton, counselorg Mrs. Marie Harding, house motherg Mrs. Ruth Hornish, , house motherg jack Pool, counselor. Smzzdmg. Iefz zo 1-zgbl, are: Dennis McClanahan, floor representativeg joe Boone, floor representativeg Bob l Hibler, floor representativeg Anthony Bluitt, vice president: Frank Hatch. counselorg James Wright, presidentg George Davis, student senate repre- l sentativeg and Harvey Hagan, floor representative. i Murdaugh, Thatcher Continue to Serve , -Q .i-, Mil: Me-2 -x: rg: . -,Q - fafzirsi, 1 ,,,4s2?4s, .silisir M ' -- fi ' 'Ni' 'fibiiii i ,M W, '- Y 3'1- W ' iiiliiill ' i l ' 4. I ,JV 1 Thatcher Hall for many years housed the Central men, but now it has a partner in East Hall, which helped to alleviate crowded conditions. Even though the men have their own dorms, they are more frequently seen in front of Murdaugh and West Halls. 62 Somewhat relieved of the pressing number of resident Cen- tralites by the construction of the new dormitories, Thatcher and Murdaugh Halls continue to house over 600 students. Thatcher Hall, named in honor of the first president of the old territorial Normal School, Richard Thatcher, is lo- cated to the East of the present Central Field. Murdaugh's residents are in the majority freshman girls, thus facilitating closer supervision and counseling as the new Coeds became acquainted with the responsibilities of higher education. It was named in honor of Edmund Murdaugh, Central's fourth president. The cafeteria in the basement of Murdaugh has a seating capacity of 450 students. Hostesses for the dormitories are Ruth I-Iornish and Marie Harding, Thatcher, and Orbie Suttle and Nadine Pratz, Mur- daugh. ' ' ' - Yer 4- 5 r 7 ef, f- 3 b :,f'if.,,,?' N '- -- - ' ,: mv.- ' fringe '4 .. : ' W Y, 'ie ,i Orbie Suttle and Nadine Pratz had their hands full when over 250 freshman girls moved in on them last fall. Centralites Murclaugh Hall's cafeteria, which seats -150 persons, was the setting for the summer graduate breakfast. Murdaugh's administrators are, Jezzied, lefl I0 right: Patsy Lewis, presidentg Sally McNeil, vice presidentg Lois Lyday, secretaryg Linda Elliot, treasurerg and Charlene Glover. Councilors are rlmldizzg, left Io right: Susan jackson, Zelma Parrish. Doris Haskins, Billie Poole, Phyllis Bannister, Marsha Earls, Neva Butler, Linda Lowery, Jo Jean Kincannon, Mary jane Epperson and Mary Shoup. Murdaugh Hall will long be remembered by the Coeds who housed there, especially by the freshman girls who named the hall Freshman Dorm. ,yr --.. s...,5 4-'V E - The task of keeping Central's huge physical plant running smoothly falls to Duty Whorton, Blueprints, rulers, and a draftsrnan's kit are the plant manager. With him is new office manager, C. T. johnson. fools jay Valentine uses to landscape the ever, expanding CSC campus. Maintenance Keeps Campus Running Top men in the power plant are C. J. Thaxton, Marion Lewis, A. I. Hunter, and R. L. Langley. Every campus has one and Central's jack-of-all- trades is John Brisco, assistant manager of the physical plant. To keep a campus as large and complex as Central's in good working order is by no means an easy task. But this often taken- for-granted function is carried out by the twenty-seven full time experts who make up the crew of the maintenance department, as- sisted by twenty students who work part- time. The smoke stack high atop the mainte- nance building is often the only outward sign of its existence. But Within its walls and throughout the campus, electricians, refrig- eration and heat experts, carpenters, fire- men, landscapers, and painters quietly and diligently labor under the direction of Duty E. Whorton. Anything from replacing a light bulb to fixing a crack in a wall comes under the auspices of this capable crew of maintenance workers made up of full-time and even part-time student help. joe Griggs uses the lull during enroll- ment to catch up on his outside read- ings. A predetermined price, that is an administered price, whose process of establishment is neither competitive nor monopo- listic, suggests rather the presup- lt position of the existence of an oligopoly or a cluopoly. You know what I mean, explains- George Benz. mx- Q, .. - I-Ierwanna Barnard joins the faculty line at graduation. It seems as though the whole gang is taking advantage of the physical fitness program-Mr. Fields and family in- cludcd. X ii Coleman Smith, Don Jessup, Willzird Nichols, and Clarence Garder entertain at a faculty banquet. Football Coach Blevins keeps one eye on the field at all times. Faculty members C. B. Ingraham, George Benze, john Graham, Ray Tassin, etc., paid the price of being late to an assembly. I Campus Life Q-. Campus life school spirit never dies. In 19-15 the night-shirt brigade mockingly campaigned for women Suffrage. In 1963 Centralifes fol- lowed with equal fervor the progress of the Broncho football squad to the conference Cham- pionship. Students and faculty alike joined the car Caravan tow the deciding Panhandle game. Y , , i , , 1. aw ' ,gg 3 ,Q -f J-f. f 'K Y 3 rw! s I' 'XB 57, I A cn l D00 5 5- - X - 1 - Rn X 'f cf H , 1, N ,V V I 4. L .is gg ,,,, X '68 ,1,glifJ ' www ,-JT :yer ' , AA. Q ,f ,555 V .N 'J iE ffigQ55NxxwH ,If w'ifi?n,g1 4 - - igwsvsv t 1 ' - Ep. 1 'J- ,. . V A E i Jw' - ' il -. .5 K: r-' fl rv. ,4- - Q ff .A 1 5 kv L ,M G ,ii 4 z 1. ,Ai fx if I Dr. Garland Godfrey gladly greets the five-thou- sandth enrollee, Mrs. Betty Jewell. New System Shortens Enrollment Lines and signs were the two big images a visitor would have of Central State college during enrollment. Both were much in evidence, punctu- ated now and then with the lost and bewildered faces of many freshmen and even a few seniors. A lot of the confusion was confined to the gym- nasium, thanks to the new centralized enrollment plan put into effect this year. The scene here looked like a Little Man on Campus cartoon. Signs pointed the way to departmental tables, where teach- ers-turned-clerks handed out class cards and sped students on their way. In the union ballroom, the lines came in again. Students wound their way from table to table, filling out forms, getting their pictures snapped and finally paying their fees. Then this phase of the educational process came to a halt for another semester. Over five thousand students enrolledg it took four thou- sand to enroll them. l Chief of Campus Police Bill Bruce spends enrollment registering carsg the rest of the semester he gives them tickets. l Signs signs and more signs direct bewildered stu No Ireally think matrlculate means to dents through the maze of enrollment in the gym cnioll comments Sue Wilson Ella ' '-QQ ,Q 1l3i'm,, 'pw ga 1 4'6- ff E g , xg- ,,,,, W, ...nv , ni. ,, , 4 tif, ' 7,5 'G W Hfil' .' A L ?L:1, .V fig, ' 1 '41-U .. ' 5.3-I i '-, 12 Lgnf 1'-if .4 Q jv ?al: Q-Ziff, Q64 'M y,g V '13 nf Ik . Y 1-I ..-- - 1 in 4 ' - Vg, in .. ' 1 'w, I 1 , in Ja , , af EQ ft In Ne , -'QEff-'f- '7 1 xl. fm ,I ,1'Ma N. ' J: . Q' fxgv M3431 J: gg s 1 gs wi -sz, I 5 K R w ,.. Xx k ,FS 3 Donna Frensley, Pat Wood, Frances del Valle, Wanda Austin, Pamela Booher, Juliana Curtis, Yolanda Young, Theresa Earhart, Barbara Henry and Mareen Whitmore, the pick of the freshman class, vied for the honor of reigning as Freshman Queen. ' 5 3 a ae l t tl d 5 ' . I -N W Juliana Curtis started off her college days as freshmm O Frosh Soon Absorbed In College Life Being a freshman means receiving special attention at Central State. Sometimes this is good, but often it was just the opposite. Freshmen begin their college life with orientation lectures which acquaint them with details of campus functions. They are feted at their own special dance which provides the opportunity for becoming better acquainted with other students. During the dance each year, the freshman queen is crowned. This year's queen'was Juliana Curtis. The bad part comes when the freshmen are officially welcomed by upperclassmen. This short period of harassment is topped off by Kangaroo Court when disobedient frosh pay for their sins. Crowds of older students gather to witness the punishing of naughty lower- classmen. Soon the new students become absorbed into the pattern of life at Central State College. They begin to function smoothly as citizens here, looking forward to their turn next yer. The trials and tribulations of being a lowly freshman were ended with the freshman danceg the trials and tribulations of being a college student began thereafter. The queen is es cortecl to the throne V af ai if 1 l where she and her attendants reigned l A J H le ance' 1' ' X in queen and proxed to thc uppeitlissmen that all fresh At Kangaroo Court the freshmen piomiscd to bow down and hive been doing it evci since 11- ,J . . ,., . T.. .. '- i : ig f i ..- 'l'Vj2k f ll' -9 li 1 0 I X hi I 4' ' - I Q 7 v - 1 Q I J., ' I 7 fl - -V f l-V572 fl my I '+, 1 ' 3 1 f ' E iri oa rs i fe t lr ,. - - all p t t A 'gi K' ' I Y 0 if ji 1- . v 4 -- ' ' A . ,I 'F fa i i xf ,,,. rex ' A lf ' Q I 1 l Q .2 V i , '75 l It it f In nl ng ronc o eam f XA f E Y U, l t, flflqyf School spirit is an indefinable quality. Yet, K. , L f without ity, no school is really complete.. Allllougll the Central lrlelll goal post , -1 , V I Centralsr football team boosted spirit to the Cannot be tom doyvn after every game, V 'l ,' ff-f1,':f+j?f,f.Q'1lj3i'l'f.Q'l '-bi' Q SQ' top When lt Soared to the head of the NAIA it is decorated before every game. ratings. Enormous crowds gathered at Central A X. Fi, field to cheer for the conquering Bronchos, and an unusual number of fans followed the team to away-from-home games, too. With a-top-ranked ball club, many new build- ings and the always climbing enrollment, Cen- tralites could and did hold their heads up with pride and exhibited that special something known as school spirit. Broncho cheerleaders led vigorous victory yells during an assembly honoring Central's conference winning football team. Tension mounts as a play unfolds. , 435' . - as , we ,W I .' 4 wi ll i V-N - i Wilma -. ' -time ez 1 ,. , l 4 .1 Y twists: 1 - T gre- 'n is Us f if ww f, mes' if V V . M45 ff V , :- r wer Eiga? W Writer a .,. l l,,. : 'ii-S' Jai-'nn if 5 9' mm, :gi 32335 5131 1- ' :f . M133 mu: ws , - Y 51- l- -' L M--:ge1'Q3--9: -J , - '- are 1 Ee- :, -'C l if Srl? 211 3 , ..... .. .. 1 W. ufismaagi 1-. smsf- f . .. - 24 i A, el: 1 -, P' ,el ll, ,l relzglzl ,fi 1+ Mzzsggl 'eg - ,.. , .'1 ' Z , wifi. ,Pisa t fl is lnfiiw K . r al -' V?-'film ' ' 3 sggllgz . as-fi '5' ' iz.. mu? fret. were pgs: ' ,ll fees' asv. . W f., limrgeggsll ff lxgrussilen 2 l 'iw' ll , 2 H If-f H3521 M-in E . mi .l ggszsszusesl . 'sails-ll lla .,.....,,. U 3215 X533 +-. . 5 . , ,.. K I dt V- . , fl, X. i ,ln '17-j r : .,.-fiilf f' ....Q.. , . it ' ,. , 1' Banners fly as vigor- ous race progresses. No background is too humble for political propaganda, Centralites Hold Heated Campaigns Fall, 1962, was election time in Oklahoma. Sooners went to the polls in record numbers to elect their first Republican governor. It was an election year at Central State, too, and the col- legiate office seekers campaigned almost intently as the guber- natorial candidates. At stake were a host of honors and titles including Freshman Queen, Homecoming Queen, class officers and Student Senate representatives. Centralites took their campaigns seriously. As balloting time drew close, both posters and word of mouth advertising in- creased. Sometimes it worked, sometimes it didn't. But for the losers there was always a next time. v-K Student Senate members accept the responsibilities of running all- school elections. Busy Student Union gives equal space to aspirants. 'H 2 ' l FHS? one .- it X a Wigs lima. at ff -Gila! Bronze Book Queen hopeful, Linda Cook, tries word of mouth tactics in hm- forceful campaign, Homecoming Queen for 1962 Dorismae Kent receives acclamation from the crowd as she leaves the football field. Students, Alums Some students scarcely realized football season had begun when . . . Homecoming, bearing with it frantic fury and esprit de corps, burst upon the campus. Getting ready for the big day took a bit of doing so early in the year, but Greeks and campus organizations meditated far into the night, consumed gallons of coffee, and produced one of Central's most colorful and successful Homecoming celebrations. Surely some speed record must have been set as plans on paper became g-awky frames, gargantuan-appearing monsters silhouetted in home-made flood lights, and finally, delightful floats depicting the hopes and dreams of the Soaring Six- ties. E',g,o Candidates for the queen title were Peaches Littlejohn, Dorismae Kent, Raydene Downey, Paula Evans, and Velma Bucke. Students seemed to outnumber the alumni at the Homecoming dance. After it was over both went home with refreshed memories of the day's activities. ! l Turn Out for Colorful Homecomin And the alums came, and came, and still they came. They stood in the streets to watch the labors of the undergraduates tumble and rumble by. They beamed at the Broncho band which was later to put on a half-time show that astounded them. They trudged to coffee with ex-professors and then to lunch. And finally, they sat, squirmed, stood, and sprawled watching the Broncs mow down East Central in one of the year's finest games. And then they danced. Glowing with new sunburns and pride in their school, the alums cele- brated-and the alums left . . . leaving in their wake an exhausted team and band, and deserted gawky frames of the floats that had tumbled and rumbled by in salute to them. Miss Kent received the title, a bouquet of mums and the undivided attention of the football captain, Clyde Fro- lich. Stock in Scott Paper Co. and Delsey went up a few points during Homecoming. Industrial Arts department. Ed Nowlin escorts Homecoming queen at- tendant Paula Evans onto the field in be- fore-game ceremonies. Taking part in crowning were Peaches Littlejohn and R. L. Briggs. First place in the departmental club division went to the USS Broncho and Operation Recovery built by the Centralville wives' prize winning entry demonstrates one facet of their cam- Telstar U.S.A. built by the Clyde Howell School holds close to the .pus role. theme to win the division's first place. 4 ri g S f ing - 4 'A .ziizu i k .1 J' , 55535 151 Ng' A ZZ N 1- ii 1 1 35 ,ri fi, li m i.-, -' ga-.., fw- 15 , ,W 1 gf?-A x I . 555 1 2 A 'K V U Hnsiliii. . ' . rf xl f?' - B rix 4 M ., , ,X Nw 1 f ,,x N x sh xi My .Q .Q ' Q22 if S ff y 4 i x n 'rw sg MH 4' f -' ffl., g Q fa, fx wr 5 Qs 1 . , L A f .-, . .K 1 X K H mi W y ,., 1 1 1 A W N . U. S S S -ffivgf' ' , . I I4 vm -A mai C A 1 . 'MT M si Y . Ma i' an., A W .W 3 x is ,,'f 1, H 3 L F' JM ,. Q , 'M , we--W ,L fam 13 22322 E253 fu. ,A lyk ,A was K I v 3' 5 v .S S951 3,-...L . ...u 1, W, ..,. , uw. 1 . A W E5 .. . ,, A Q- Zag f if w .. -:A mam A2 ' B FORMER EDITORS 19132 19382 C. Vernon Crabb Florence Wliitsitt 19 l 42 1939: llmnk R' Pauli' Martha Beekman 1915: ,, Lanson Mitchell Gier 1916: Perry Penn W. G. Johnston 1941: 1917: Ella Holt james Elmer Belcher Phillip Hugheg 1918. Gene Morris james C. Barnett Lyda Richards 1919: Vernon D. Petree 1920: Leo Dolan 1921: Virginia Coover 1921 Lee Hart 1923: Don Baker 1924: 7 Ovid Crichton 1925: Everette McAninch 1926: Hattie Gray Potter 1921 Opal Gladys Smith 1928: Williana Copeland 1929: Wfarner H. I-lord 1930: Goldie Bell 1931: Harland B. Mitchell 1932: Grace Stephenson 19332 Mittie W. Goyer 1934: Oliver R. Bardsley 1935: Ellen Roueche 1936: Ruth jane Heimbaugh Ida Withers Crain 1937: Marita B. Handley Frank Lill 1942: Theris Bowen Harold McElvany Evelyn Brown Bailey 1947: XV. C. Sawyer 1948: Robert L, Morgan 1949: Gwen Dahlke Mary Catherine Harris 1950: Jeannine Archer Jo Ann Berryhill 1951: Enid jackson 1952: Carol Ann Davis 1953: Roxie Wheeland 1954: jim Sullivan 1955: Loree Hamrick 1956: Jo Beth Rice 1957: Linda Umphers 1958: Gary Lower Mary Jo Bondurant 1959: Ellen Cotton 1960: Judy Lynn Harris 19612 Darrell Woolwine 1962: Sue Carver Kay Arthur 1963: Russell Lackey 'L Anniversary Founded upon worthy principles and steeped in a heritage which severely tested these principles, Central looked toward the future as its enrollment and standards rose. And inside the little brown shingled house affection- ately dubbed Collins Hall, this year's Bronze Book staff toiled in hopes of accurately depicting yet another year- 1963. Russ Lackey, editor-in-chief, delegated the various duties to a staff .of three editors and their assistants while assuming the responsibilities of his position. In the tradition of its predecessors, this Bronze Book will soon became part of Central's heritage . . . recording the year which stood as a bridge toward the hopeful age of space. Back at the drawing board, advisory editor Sue Carver, again took pencil in hand to lay out the pages for this year's book. Donna Davis, sociology major, lent her writing talents as copy editor. ta .Sl i K as Backed by yearbook mascot Brozzcbifir, Mrs. Reba Collilns is the guiding hand that led the Bronze Boots to two consecutive Medalist ratings. Gary Swanson, sports editor, kept track of the Bronchos' every move and then tried to find room to record it all. taxa: ,-ft . -' S . , gi- 4ww Picture files for the class sections were the charges If Linda Peters and Dorothy Forbes didn't know Betty Glasscock scheduled and co- of Lonesome George Caldwell, after he was their alphabet before putting the 5000 class pic- ordinated the entirety of the Bronze drafted by the staff. tures in order, they do now. 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H Y 52,3 ,- ' as - If V - . - A - ,,g..':7 ,1-'4 -Wg? 1,55 'T . , 9 1-f,g:.+ Intricate marching routines were presented by the Central State College band in California at the NAIA championship game. CSC Band Boosts School Spirit Serving the CSC band as twirlers this year were Judy Walsh, Kathy Taylor, Pris Cantlin, Carolyn Seelke, Kayrin Underwood, and Barbara Perry. Band and chorus members often joined forces during the school year for various musical presentations to the college and for television. if 1 1 ,rf s L , sf! 2 4' Livening football games with their peppy fight songs and precision marching routines this year was Central's talented band. Under the able direction of jack Sisson, the band enter- tained, lifted school spirit, and learned through- out the entire year. The highlight of the year for the band was their traveling to the Camellia Bowl in Sacra- mento, California, where they helped to boost the Bronchos to their final victory and the na- tional championship. Many young musicians are able to participate in the band through an enlarged scholarship pro- gram made available at Central. Garry Green, CSC drum major, checks marching routines before the half-time ceremonies at the Camellia Bowl in California. l l l Choir Entertains MENC Conclave Contributing to the cultural life at Central State was the increasingly active vocal mu- sic program. Throughout the year, the chorus presented successful programs for the enjoyment of students, faculty, and friends. Under the direction of Dr. Clarence Gard- er, the choms taped an arrangement of the Lauri to the Nativity for television, as well as traveling to the National Music Educator's Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, where they presented the program with the help of the Orchesis Dance Club. Besides the chorus, the department also boasts a male quartet and a girls' sextet, who performed at many functions on campus and all over Oklahoma. Madrigal Choir members gather around the piano to practice for a Outstanding Choir performance, members are Lyneil Shore and Ken Brink. The CSC Concert Choir includes, left to right, firrt raw: Shirley Fuller, Phyllis Crabtree, Marcia Sharpton, jim Deaton, joe Bill Godfrey, James Oden, Harry Benson, janey Cephus, Doretta Morgan, and Director Clarence Garder. Second row: Patsy Lewis, Mary Del- bridge, Joyce Steimer, Larry Hall, Clyde Johnson, Kenneth Ward, Elva Wilson, Gay Parsons, Lynneil Shore. Third row: Patricia Ellyson, Betty Waggoner, Paula Evans, Wayne Davis, Don Sapp, Ron Rea, Ken Smith, jess Webster, Mary Guess, Georgia Wilson, Linda Duel. Faurtlt row: Donas Grass, Peggy Castine, Sue Evans, Evelyn Davis, Ken Brink, Tom Craig, Ron Rayburn, Barbara Galey, Carol Carson, Sharon Macabe, Pat Purkey. Members of the CSC Mixed Chorus are, left to right, firrt raw: Carol Vaught, Shirley Fuller, Mary Faulkenberry, Margie Westbrook, Zelma Parrish, Beverly Thomas, Patti Carroll, Shirley Webster, Judy Stevens. Second row: Mary Rushing, Dawson, Gerald Belyeu, Larry Hall, Mike Farmer, Clyde johnson, Vera Robinson, Jean Neff. Third raw: Wilma Goolsby, Carol Nondorf, Mary Latham, John Curry, Tommy Whets, Noah Brooks, Bruss, Jimmie Sisco, Robert Smith, Rosemary Houston, Sue Price, Fourth row: Director Clarence Garder, Sharon Brown, Lynda Smith, Vicki Billups, Peggy Wilma jean Singer, Stieferman, Marilyn Allan Piatt, Dwight Barbara Henderson. Mary Webb, Andrea Hendrix, June Savage, Robert Rogers, Steve Gillian, joel Sollars, Pat Twine, Lu Vaden, Fern Rowley, Joyce james. l Members of the Men's quartet are, left to right: Kenneth Smith, Gary Green, Don Sapp, and Joe Bill Godfrey Girls' sextet members are, left to right: Kay Sullins Shirley Fuller, Paula Evans, Betty Waggoner, Georgia Belle Wilson, Barbara Kaup, and Barbara Galey. In March Theodore Ulman delighted Centralites with his piano artistry. Cultural Series Brings In November the renowned Stan Kenton and his orchestra opened the Cultural Arts agenda at Central State with their presentation of a New Era in Modern American Music. Kenton, along with his 23-piece orchestra and featured vocalist, jean Turner, entertained in Mitchell Hall before a capacity crowd. The orchestra featured a section of Mellophoniums, brass instruments de- veloped for Kenton, and, of course, the Kenton piano artistry. Long after his visit, students were still discussing the original compositions by Kenton and that wild drummer,'l Dee Barton. Visiting backstage with Kenton are technical crew members, james Scott, Lane Langley, and Kenneth Vocalist jean Turner livened up the Whitson. musical evening, backed by Kenton's 23-piece band. Stan Kenton and his famous orchestra entertained in a packed Mitchell Hall in November. Top Stars The Artist Series brought two other great profes- sional entertainers to the Central campus this year. Summer students were held spellbound by the pro- fessional acting of Miss Vienna Cobb Anderson in Rfzrhomovz, which was presented in July. November 1 brought Natalie Bodanya and her lyric soprano voice to the Student Union Ballroom. Among the numbers presented by Miss Bodanya were Sevillarzfz by Longas and Mzzrellffr Wallz from Lfz Boheme by Puccini. Both artists appeared through the cooperation of the Cultural Arts Committee and Student Senate. Kimune, portrayed by Miss Anderson, struggles with the bandit, Bill Brewer, during one of the four performances of Rmbomon. Miss Bodnnya answers questions of selective chorus members in regard to the music profession. Suzanne Russell and Joe Bill Godfrey chat with other Centralites While waiting for their next class. w l l is l Taking a few minutes' relaxation from a busy schedule, Ron Burchart hurriedly downs a coke. Llnionology - Most Popular Course What do you mean . . . answer three no-trump . . . I haven't even seen my hand! Card sharks Jack Treat, Marianne Settles, Ray Shands, and John Rowden take advantage of the facilities offered in the Student Union. Unionology, at Central, is a word that always pops up sometime during the average students' day. Whether it is meeting friends, grabbing a quick coke, or just people-watching, it is sure to be done in the Student Union or Central's south-campus union, the Broncho Corral. Union facilities are put to use during enrollment, for dances-from the annual Western Dance to formal balls- and for convention purposes. The Student Union book store offers students practical- ly any item from toothpaste to textbooks and is conven- iently close and handy. So, no matter what the major, unionology remains by far the most popular course at CSC. Snooker players keep the Student Union pool roorn busy at all hours of the day and night. Students entertained their children at the annual Centralville Wives' Christmas party held in the 'nz' ' Student Union ballroom. Papa-turned-Santa was the attention-getting attraction at the Christmas party. Married Students Inhabit Centralville Living in Centralville helps students who are trying to mix marriage and college. In this village of apartments, many young families find their own home on campus, while either mother, daddy, or both attend college. Quite often the married students are found gathered around their kitchen tables cramming for exams, and children of these families know that all is to be quiet at a time like this. Although a great majority of their time is spent studying, these students still find time for evenings of fun, ranging from card playing to a simple evening in front of the TV. The Centralville prize-winning float looked much better while it was on display than after the Homecoming football game. Spring house cleaning kept fathers hopping, but also kept wives busy keeping the children out of the way. 131 hz 'I ff- ' fa LJ? ,ff .5452 ' .mg K. A ,V wg, 4 - , 5. . ,,, , 5, , . , I ' Na ' .x ' ,mf 4 'M .,. . I ,L .1 . 3 g ' 931.2 mf. . .K , E-3 . 1' L 3 if J 1' I .113 if 5 1 f . 1 V. , 1' .. .J ig- k N I . . ,,,W5xi.?5xrQrg, , . W 1 -,,- .,, A I N , af 2' r . Q, , ' '. . ,1 11 .' M 4 4- . -ff k . . .. ' 5 . , , ' 1 . .Q :L sew. - .5 - H M. H ig F! 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' -Y , . jaw- - K Wig 3, ,, 7 vwfggsu 1 gk an 1 k 7 ,gm Organizations. have always held a high-ranking position in the lives of Centralites. Students spend! many hours and great quantities of energy ini supporting tlieir organizations. Most students are- quick to join in the rush of campaigns, to support a candidate, and ito vote in elections. Senators Coordinate Activities Student Senate members discuss campus problems at their weekly Wednesday meetings. Probably the most active group on Central's campus is the Student Senate, headed by Jerry Valentine. Senate sponsored activities included Freshman Week, Homecoming, the Christmas Dance, after- game mixers, and their Christmas party for under- privileged children in Edmond. Other projects were initiated by the Student Senate to boost school spirit. A car cavalcade was organized to attend the Panhandle A8zM game at Goodwell. The Big O campaign raised money to buy the football coaches and players blue blazers to wear on their trip to the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento and to help send the band to the bowl. Senate members also sponsored California Hops to raise money to send the band to California. Jerry Valentine, president, calls a Student Senate meeting to order. jerry Valentine President La Dale Young Vice President Lee Stallcup Secretary Marshall Basham Treasurer Louise Smith Parliamentarian Alvin Freiberger Sponsor Wilma Armstrong Sponsor Sharon Allford Ron Burkleo Sue Carver Marietta Cruzan Jimmie Lou Dacus George Davis Barbara Galey Mary Gallagher George Hays assumed the role of Santa Claus at the Student Senate Christmas party for under-privileged children. Vicki Hayhurst Bob Hibler Ron Hudson Floyd James Barbara Kaup Carole Kubiak Ray Merchant Pamela Reuther Gary Rhoton Carolyn Snow Cathy Stevens jim Dixon President Joyce Meinecke Vice Preridenl Pat Howard Recording Secretary Evalyn Goldgerg Corresponding Secretary Ipha Chi Recognizes Scholarship 1 Pauline Owens Sporzror IN ITIATES Sara Chamber' Sue Evans Sharon Garrett Judy Gritzmaker Linda Goostree 'EN Central State Co1lege's contribution to the national scholarship fraternity, Alpha Chi, is the Oklahoma Beta Chapter. The purpose of the club is to recognize high scholastic standards among upper-classmen. In order to encourage and honor character building, service, and scholarship, the na- tional society promotes fellowship among scholars in colleges and universities. Membership in the club is limited to stu- dents in the upper ten per cent of the jun- ior and senior classes. Good reputation and scholarship are among the most essential fac- tors in the selection. Leadership and char- acter, however, are the basis for the final decision. Joanne Jessup Oscar jumper Sandra Lansdon Linda Scott Lois Smith Barbara Weiss Iva Young Marietta Zinn 4 Kappa Delta Pi Honors Educators Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was first organized at the University of Illinois in 1909. The Gamma Omega Chapter at Central State College was installed on April 27, 1935. To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion are the purposes of Kappa Delta Pi. The club endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring per- sonal achievements in educational work. Virginia Anderson Prerident jeane Boydston Vice Prexidenl Irene Richmond Secrelafy Clara Altaffer Trearurer Winifred Stayton Counfelor Members in the society are selected from full collegiate stand- ing seniors and graduate students with a general scholarship grade ranking in the upper fifth of the institution, with the total previous record of the student to be taken into account. Persons selected must also exhibit commendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals. Other factors contributing to the selection of members are moral standards, ability, and willingness to contribute to the growth of education. A minimum number of hours must also be completed during each year. Officers jeane Boydston, Dr. Clara Altaffer, and Irene Rich- mond post initiate list. .... Q, Winifred Stayton and club fpresident, Virginia Anderson, address a Kappa Delta Pi officers' meeting. 1 ,ici rg,-.-'i V.. I 1 ,1 li , . . -. X A H ., ii ,fl -E tg so Bob Lineberry President Beverly Clarke Vire Prerident Judy Bowman Jeanie Folsom jon Hall Marilyn Payne Nita Ray Mary Stewart Rick Williamson Pi Kappa Delta Boasts Champions Hi John Graham, Pi Kappa Delta sponsor, presented many trophies at the Spring speech tournament. Bob Lineberry placed first in the nation in speaking at the Capitol Hill Tourna- ment in Washington, D. C. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics fraternity at Central State. Mem- bership in the society is based upon outstand- ing participation in Central's forensics pro- gram. Central was well-represented at all speech tournaments this year, and came away with top honors almost every time. At the University of Maryland Capitol Hill Tour- nament held in February, Bob Lineberry and Craig Monroe, Central debaters, were given distinguished honors. Lineberry was awarded the honor of first place in speaking, while Monroe was named third best speaker in the nation, Together, they placed third as a debate team. The awards were based on a point system with each individual judge evaluating the different speakers. Heading Pi Kappa Delta are john Graham, sponsorg Beverly Clarke, vice A presidentg Bob Lineberry, presidentg and Mary Jane Hamilton, secretary. Ipha Psi Omega Denotes Drama Fulfilling the drama program at Central State is the main goal of the Lambda Rho chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary drama fraternity. Mem- bership in the society is gained by working on tech- nical or acting jobs in campus dramatic productions. Membership points are accumulated from all phases of play productions, whether play production or house and stage managing. Outstanding members and technical workers are given coveted awards each year. Nominations for the awards are made by Alpha Psi members and voted on by theater goers. The highlight of the year is the presentation of these awards at an annual banquet. Alpha Psi members are active in all dramatic productions. Here Dixie Nell Neyland and Bill Farley perform a scene from Playboy of the lVeJiern World. Carrol Honeycutt Dixie Nell Neyland james Scott Yvonne Westbrook 3' ll' II 'l 591 - 5552! , ll M' ' f M1 19' , is ' 'fmi5l'??2se is .- .EM s,w+?l?m:i-,, , -i i. , ,. Keeping with the theme of Soaring Sixties, the Kappa Pi entry in the Homecoming Parade showed Uncle Sam looking at his accomplishments in space. Kappa Pi Members Exhibit ' D ' ' zz: Kappa Pi art, exhibited in the library, ranges from the most abstract down to simple landscapes. Showing the works are art students Ann Burroughs and Tom Dale. ll Bertha Hamill Sponsor Michael Bachi Sponsor Vernel Anglin President Vonda Latchaw Vice Presidenl Linda Cook Secretary Raynor Taylor Repower Louise Carter Thomas Dale Roberta Dollar Carol Enlow Geraldine Hirzel Eunice Irving Sharon Scott if Talent A-'F' 'Y From sculpture classes like this, young artists derive ex- perience with the basic media. Making a big hit in Oklahoma City area art circles this year were members of the local Phi chapter of the Kappa Pi honorary art fraternity. President Vernel Anglin presented a one-man show at the Terraza Gallery in Oklahoma City in addition to showing two oils in the annual Oklahoma All-State Show. A metal sculpture created by member Tom Dale was also ac- cepted to this exhibit. Two other members, Robert Seig and Dick Morton, exhibited in the Southwest Artists' Show. Others gave frequent displays in the college library and the art department showcase. Activity-wise, Kappa Pi hosted prospective new members in September, had a formal initiation of nationals, neophites, and local types, and made a party of tearing down their Homecoming parade entry when they combined this necessity with a weiner roast. The chapter also strives to better relations between other colleges by joint art activities such as the travel- ing student art exhibit. Ann Burroughs Sue Carver Judy Darrow La Juana Edmonds Linda Patton Tommy Reavis Jo Ann Arrowsmith joan Austin Elizabeth jolly Travis Kaller Linda Merrick Becky Moder Margie Prim Eloise Smith Carol Soatikee Art students, lefl la rigbt, Tom Dale, Carol Enlow, and Ann Burroughs admire their fellow students work during the Kappa P1 art display in the library. Coleman Smith Sponror Kenneth Smith President Paul Bowman Vice Preyiderll Harold Gorrell Secrelary Stan Cobb Alumni Sefrelary Larry Fuller Trefzrufef' Dennis Jamison Sergenzzt-al-Arzzzr james Deaton loe Godfrey Gordon Grant ' Mu Alpha Denotes Music George Mechling Bill Tomlinson Leland Widick James Wright Verlin Yenzer LaDale Young One of the newer organizations on campus, Phi Mu Alpha is an honorary men's fraternity dedicated to promoting an appreciation of music. The Central State College chapter lists 22 members on its roster. The Centralites received an award from the fraternity Province Governor for initiating the most new members of any chapter in this area. The Phi Mu room and student lounge in the Fine Arts building was one of the big projects undertaken by the group during the year. The annual music department party and a hectic schedule during the music festival initiation were among its other activities. Putting their musical training to use around the piano are Phi Mu Alpha officers, left ta rigloz, Stanley Cobb, Larry Fuller, Harold Gorrell, and Dennis Jamison, At the piano is Paul Bowman. O O O Pl Omega Pl Pi Omega Pi, nationally affiliated honorary business education fraternity, held monthly meetings throughout the school year. The thirty-six members heard represent- atives of the business profession express their views on current business trends and needs. Striving to create and encourage interest and scholarship in business education, promoting civic betterment in colleges and universities, and encouraging and fostering the highest ethical standards of business and professional life, Pi Omega- Pi sought to teach the ideal service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Qualifications for initiation to this honorary fraternity are a 3. average in business courses and a 2.5 over-all average. Initiates hold superior ratings in no less than 15 hours of business andfor education. The year's activities closed with the semi-formal installa- tion of officers for the 1965-64 school term. Checking over minutes of past meetings are Pi Omega Pi officers, left to right, Harold Basham, vice presidentg Sandra Lansdon, treasurerg Velma Bucke, historiang Mary Ellen Gray, presidentg and Sue Wilson, secretary. Stmzdirzg are sponsors Bobbye Persing and Evelyn Randolph. Bobbye Persing Sponror Evelyn Randolph 511072101- Mary Ellen Gray Prerident Harold Basham Vice Prerident Sue Wilson Secretary Sandra Lansdon Treasurer Velma Bucke Hirforimz Claudette Bailey Gary Blair Betty Brinton Paula Catlin Barbara Galey Alan Houston John Irvine jan Kelly Betty Miller Kay Pirtle Dorotha Pohlemann Kayrin Underwood Rebecca Wright Stresses Scholarship I 5 AU' x i it - i t. g Y g ff .-at Judy Roesler-Mirr june Pat Ellyson-Mir: Seplember Carol Enlow-Mm jmzzmry ' Press Club Calendar Girl Second Runner-up First Runner-up Press Club Raises .lournalistie Central State Colleges Press Club lists as their purpose pro- moting interest in journalism and in Central State College. The organization and officers reported the largest membership to date. Two major projects occupied most of the group's time. First was the Press Club Calendar Girl contest. Each women's housing unit on campus nominated one girl to represent a month of the year. Out of the twelve, Pat Ellyson, Delta Zeta, was chosen winner and named Calendar Girl. In April the club sponsored an all-college talent show with each organization and individuals entering acts. This was the first year for the show. A Homecoming coffee for the past Press Club members and a banquet closing the year were other big events. In October the Press Club journeyed to Stillwater for the annual Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Convention. Russ Lackey, club secretary-treasurer, was elected OCPA president. Campus honors awarded the Press Club were the naming of james Wright as vice president of the President's Club and the listing of Russ Lackey and Kay Arthur in Who's Who. Many hours of hard work and planning resulted in The Virzdr winning the out- standing collegiate paper award from the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Associa- tion. Exhibiting the plaque signifying the honor are Jan Seamans, Vim: editorg Russ Lackey, Bronze Book editor and president-elect of OCPAg Yvonne West- brook, Virza editorg and Bob Tucker, CSC sports publicist and 1961-62 Vim: editor. H- ! X 'WF Q 1 'i 1, z x 1, -M Ju wg-fi .sw W iw, ,pc T? M A - .Z 1281, 2? .. 'e f ,sian K' ' Qiaswx fm ,gii .577 Y N . 3 ...M J it ' if 1 N?'a1.. .::. :g ,.,?wf :' ' 3, , 'gg ,f X : - ,xl 1 5 I bat.. f' 9 Q .qv Mi 1,iF,,. 'iff' fl sg ?'+N ,af w 'E Qf-EW . 1,.x Q:l,A.. ' ' AK A iw' A M553 Q f,. Fw , W M .,,. v ff' A ,di ' A an M, 1 W ,. ' ,I - V .-2::, 5 W, .. 12 .. .,,A . ey , H X ,x . 9 ,. Xi 1 N eggs , -r .N , VI. di X N .- '- E e-- 5:5 H J iii 'L nk 1 , ,nw .ab R wx: wi A gf- . 395512 .. W E .' . ,.:.,,., .y J' A 1 W Q' L u ., ,J as .,-LA : iff 5 f ' W , fr, 3 1 ' . 13 EH sl uw 1 xg? eg? A H mfg xxsff ru , TQ? z wwf- M 'we A , X Russell Crowder Prerident Vernon Vawter Secretary John Black Ken Brink Steve Mount Ronald Schoonover Ed Smith Camera Club Improves Techniques Avid shutter-bugs comprising the membership list of the Camera Club held formal meetings twice monthly in the journal- ism classroom, but more often they could be found in the campus photo lab checking out their latest developments The club is open to all CSC students interested in photography, and member- ship entitles them to use of the lab to further their prowess in the mechanics and specialized techniques of their favorite avo- cation. Sponsors are photographer Henry'Hunt and Odus Rice. Club activities this year-were sparked by an invitation from the Oklahoma City Camera Club to attend one of their meetings. There the student photographers had a chance to Watch profes- sionals in action. Later in the year the club sponsored an exhibit of prize-winning Ansco prints furnished by the company. But members themselves were not to be outdone, as they proved by exhibiting samples of their work in the Student Union showcase. Checking for flaws in their developing process are Ronald Schoonover and John Black. Printing an enlargement of one of his contest photos is Camera Club member Steve Mount. EA Boasts Largest Membership Until this year the organization which is made -up of student educators and future teachers was called Student National Edu- cators Association, They have now officially become the Loren P. Snelson Chapter of SEA. Student Educators Association offers the prospective teacher the advantages- of discussion and activity within a group which has similar interests and aspirations. Holding the title as the largest club on campus, under the leadership of james Bruce, president, and Mr. Snelson, sponsor, their roster exceeded 185 members. Student educators started off the active year by holding a reception and tea for the new members. The big project of the year was-the Oklahoma Educators Association Convention in Oklahoma City. SEA had a booth and was on a panel discussion concerning problems faced by prospective teachers and how they can be met. SEA's primary function is to advance and raise the standards of teaching in America. The professional knowledge required for quality teachers is stressed. .,,..-, . , ' .4'ij't.i '1 H -' 222555 CH ' .' - ai as-ae W ' N ew-'.' . Wifsfi, 1 M il am. .... w,.,r .W ,WM M .... M ..... . . . , T. P4 P ' V, . ' 52 2 A g 5 NI ,YK ,T-5. QW? A5 A 1, . , -- affix 2- 53 t Us-it ' f.. L ' . 'J '. f - , - A ,. .mf .. ,- alia- 5, 4 2- 'aa it-fit it .ff if-:I-' - 3- -,A 3,l'u':,:'1 fb: Luigi.:5-..- ':..1'.:l'vl,:'v f.::3f3ifu t:'..5,.':I',':?-'Q' , an '-7:-1:- div 'H pg , ' F. 1-' . 71 -'. . '.. . .' .'.. up ' i . it p. 'f I 1 'Rl J' A ' i'e55w '.K5.i Partaking in the extra benefits of being an SEA member are Evelyn Davis and Sharon McCabe. V, I.. ..,5. E. ,SE Waiting for the punch line to begin serving at the SEA Tea are Loran Snelson, sponsorg james Bruce, presidentg Carolyn Bruce, first vice presidentg and Ellen Hooper, secretary. James Bruce Prefidenl Carolyn Bruce 112 Vice President Harold Basham 2nd Vice Preyidenl Ellen Hooper Secretary Bob Hooper Trefzrurer Linda Erick Reporter IO3 Industrial Arts Club Puts Constructive Members of the Industrial Arts Club put their constructive talents to good use this year. The club's entry in the Homecoming parade won first place in the departmental float division. And around Christmas, members constructed 12 doll beds for the Edmond Golden Rule Club to be distributed to needy children. Both of these activities tie in with one of the club's purposes: to promote the professional aspects of industrial arts. To carry out their other purpose, the development of inter- department fellowship, the club sponsored a breakfast, banquet and picnic at various times during the year. Tracing its history back to 1947, the Industrial Arts club claims 63 students as members, an increase over the 51 of last year. The CSC organization is affiliated with the Oklahoma Industrial Arts Association. Industrial Arts president Ray Halsell addresses those attending the Christmas Banquet held at Billen's. Loads of paper and hours of labor went into the IA Club's entry into the Homecoming float competition. ' , mm K L F w . .,:4f, 1 1 ? iii ,T W3 Z :.: Ezizagl , g '37 f v Q ' ' .. xi eb H WF iff' ff' -iii A S ig Ai Q5 - 1 .f if 1' 4 K .5 gf fi, Wi, my zlz EEE 'p,,-,,' 'L We Q ,Q D , 4 if K ' - ', 'xi' I ww- .11 I W1 u KE A X. P , . ' S L W 33 f X : Q wf-I M A V . ' - ' f , ,f 1 if , my ., 3. sf M--11 ,Aw L .W L. , fm Q1 M -. : :I. ' - ' V 11, - 4 , .:.::, :,: .:.:,. Q N ,Ei - N 'f ' .:.:,.. 55, X hw: U E5Ei1:2EiEiEIE 'X' fx v:-fA Q ,. : ':'::.' : 'fviigiiiv -v ' 'Hfr'LS'?'Zm1' H7 A8 ff' , W if H ulllu :,: :gf qgg fzg, 3 . yi N gy Q --'Sw W , :.:- nggffg m a - ' 1 555311 , W, H! 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I ' if 1913? gk igigf -.-' N' - H - -, 'K fl if . 5? X ' hw tb hqlf-, -is Y -Y. T . 7 ,M 'f 'C If 7,1 x 'xx ,321 fr 'uf 11 L E: A 5 Q 'I Qu ff V f ,' ' I 1 - Cahn 1 X --- 1, wtf 7, M? at I , ,f A fr 1 Q it E S fi 53' HE L! I' I X V .2 . - ,M Q. 1 . ,.,. JM 352 fm? .. I 3 Q V it , mm. 2....,..,.,...,..-.. -- . if ,it --.. ' El- -1- .ls ff V 1 if w f Us U. X H' 'Q 'Si :xv Z, ,A-:fl ,f 523V ' 5- , E359 f Q ,Nuff X 1 :Z 'Tx I f 5, vb X 1 F V E I :L if gl- Y? ' L sf 45. gg. if J 'JW ig J , L-. , HEI? ' px A? 1 ' 5 E ' ! N-.,.-, -yr t l r.. . K n . .' 1' Y , ' x . l l . i l A Q LL ,. M 3 if ' N iiil 11 l - at Z l . g f?-A.fjQJ5 L q yi' 4 at A3 f at ,,f,.,,fja ix 2' I ll' gi. x, , - - all ,aj x li ,..5 as - I X 4- . f Graduate students exchange views on Central State and the graduate program at the graduate ice cream social. Graduates Plan Socials, Projects Rarely finding time for social gatherings, Central State College's busy fifth year students welcome the summer months when membership irr the Graduate club brings them together for some activities along the entertainment line. One year it may be a breakfast, the next, an ice cream social. Whatever the occasion, it's sure to be celebrated in the home of Dr. E. C. Hall, Dean of the Graduate School and sponsor of the organization. Monday and Thursday night classes during the fall and spring semesters are largely designed to fit the needs of the fifth year student. These nocturnal courses- are offered in every major field, and most CSC grads in the college area take advantage of the offer. Students who are obligated in the evenings find summer the best time for resumed studies. And the Graduate Club is there to brighten the load. First graduate to receive the E. C. Hall Scholastic Award, established just last year, was Delta G. Reed, who has since joined the CSC English faculty. Checking over the year's plans for graduates are class president Eula Teuscher and Dr. E. C. Hall, Dean of the Graduate Program. .HY- CM fn Amr K 11, 1,11 ., 'gi'i5'?1x?71,1I11' I ' V ' A ,. 1V15re6E95T ' -. 11'f.,- 1 ,1 1 , -Q '111 1'1 1 1 1 '11 ' 1' 1 1 ' 'X 11z4Q2i4s224ssz4ss11' 1 M11 !1M1,1h111,,11C 111MX110!1111g1E21ii51gf1e?ei 1 W 1M11,M11111111 11 1 555 5? A 1 1 5:31:73 Qi ,--wr Interest among graduates grows as is shown by projects instituted for them. Discussing one are, left 10 right, Robert Abel, secretaryg Dean E. C. Hallg George Chapman, vice presidentg and Eula Teuscher, president. Informal gatherings at member's houses allow the graduate students to become better acquainted. f ,1 Q , vr. 1 : 1 . 1.- . 4, -411 , .V I A. 5 5 o . 7 .age ' 'i -vw A S .:.. ,r 1:61 'WZ -1 s1ls'gEg721ig Zi - 111111111111111 1gsfil1111'1 1 V, ,::zmE?:1rs':r:- L!:1,,.:.1 11 . --eww:-'...r..,f, . me A V N W 1,nw1a4Qsf:f ,, 1 1 111111 -'H' A 1 it V '1i 11 11 11 jifi' 191' me ta. llrgat' 1 1 1 1 1 1111219 -1 'ws- 1 ., 11,111 U i 1x 1 1 e,,.s,, 1 11 ' 1'11 1.111 t,i,ii.1. were to ,.,t, 11 , 1 ,, ...... so 111 1 1 11 11111M245.45gs:1f '?f?vHM1vis455221154if ' 1, 1 11 1s1111121ssffs:5as-VW! 1 11 1 W 11 11 11 1 1 '1 11 111 ings' 1 11 - - an Q 'Y ww its fri! I I09 V 11 W 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Lee Stallcup Prefiderzl Sherri Holliday S ew-ezary I v rx A A 4 , 1 Political ideology is the topic of YDC sponsors and officers. Taking part in the discussion , lies. . V. lg f Q.-f:l,v1-5 1. .s- , .ff are, left to right, Lee Stallcup, presidentg john Graham, sponsorg Sherri Holliday, secretaryg Karen Kruse, parliamentariang and George Benz, sponsor. ' '. . ' is feta ima 2 aaa fx X . , Mya.. Ig 1 .. -e fiiaiilfiwsstaa fi 11 111If11I' Democrats Stud Pol Jerry Valentine Treamrer Karen Kruse Pm'lianzentm'iafz Donna Davis Execulive Commitlee Barbara Galey Execulive Commzttee Karen Kemper Memberslaip Chairman Judy Roesler Mir: Young Democrat itical Issues Oklahoma elections attracted a lot of attention this fall. And among those most tempted to neglect political science classes for some real political action were members of the League of Young Democrats. The young politicians contributed a lot of man- power to campaigns of numerous Democratic office seekers. They lost the Big One but otherwise made a clean sweep on most of the ballots. In addition to campaigns, the Young Democrats branched out into other areas of politics, including studies of local government and current political issues. The CSC delegates also had big roles to play in state and constitutional conventions with other Oklahoma Young Democrat clubs. Evidence of the club's success in gaining support for the Democratic party is shown in the size of its membership. The CSC chapter signed up 72 members this year. Atkinson lost, but not because of the Central State chapter of Young Democrats. October and November were hot months, as campaigns were concerned. IN MEMORIAM YDC Pays Tribute to Late Senator The Uncrowned King of the U. S. Senate is dead. Robert S. Kerr was an authentic American hero whose life reads as a Horatio Alger tale of industry, thrift, and sobriety. He rose from the most humble beginnings: born in a log cabin in Oklahoma Territory in 1896, he died a millionaire fifty times over on january 1, 1963. Respected foe and valued friend of America's most powerful and influential giants, Robert Kerr never lost touch with the little people. His wealth he judged by what it could do for the state. I-Ie loved Oklahoma and Oklahomans second only to his Creator. Oklahomans and all Americans will deeply miss the man who devoted his life to building Oklahoma. Robert S. Kerr, United States Senator for fourteen years, was much more than a politician -he gave his life for his state. He was often accused of placing his state and its people over the national good. What is good for Oklahoma, is good for the nation, he often said. It was once jokingly remarked that he would probably like to steal the Washington Monument and carry it to Oklahoma. I would, if I could, he replied. Robert Kerr's endeavors for Oklahoma will be his shrine. His influence will be seen wherever there is Land, Wood, and Water. And so, to the man in suspenders and blue shirt, spinner of folksy yarns, and the last of the pioneers-the late United States Senator from Oklahoma, Robert S. Kerr-we, the Central State chapter of the League of Young Democrats, gratefully dedicate this page. Exchanging ideas with the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr on one of his many visits to the CSC campus, are, left 10 right, Bob Manchester, past president of Oklahoma County League of Young Democrats, Jim Pacldleford, past president of the Central State chapter of the Young Democrats, and Bill Merrick, president of the Oklahoma County League of Young Democrats. 1 11 11 , 11 11 1 ft 11 up 21-.H JP: :- . 1 ' P ffl .1 -1: 5121111 iil1 . 11 55, rp A zz-1 1 111 11 1 zmgfissitzeg , Q1-er ,pm-: 'V AFS, 1111111 1 ., 15,511 211 ftr111:1f.1.1.11a1 111-1.61 1 1 1 1 5 1111111111111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 eailviilililiiilizf --1'1lfs.t1.11i:1a.g ,55t1512g't'l'E11i11gl'1:' ,l 1 'E .MS171-11, ll 1 1 1, '11 afisWgfQg13ggfgi 11 1 1111ll'11l1' 'fu ill 1 l,1 l 3.1-rapt. 11 5g,,311? 11.315, H M. 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H451 P2 gk 1 K r , 1 in . .1 ., K 4 Y J- ' E. :QS -jv-115. .w-nr, r 1 .Lf.s3.Wul' . rg, . . LC -' - , ...W ,. . ui Y ' Q' , 5-Q 11. 1 Ifllra' 627 ' '2 1 ' .2 me -I 2 ww-,if Y' NW- , -.' ,iq V git' W i f , 3. 5,2133 v 1 my mm: sm L 5 X ,.- fdvq,-W ...gf f K 5 aff' NL L, f -.0-.--1, I, '-. xii fx ww ,4 gg mf H I 3:51 wx is-' V'AQJJKf1 , 1-:nr-if? At the first banquet held by the new Marketing Club, the members and their dates had a chance to enjoy both good food and good company. Explaining some of the theories behind marketing and marketing job possibilities, Donald Nelson, president of Nelson and Walker, Inc., marketing research analysts, provided the club an informative evening. : api l W, ,., ,,,..5, X is, ,iu1,u11uH H -2' 535:-lgf ,, X , Introducing speakers and guests was the job of president Bill Leach at the Christmas Marketing Banquet. Marketing Club Central State's new Marketing Club made its appearance on campus this year, joining the ranks of the Accounting Club and Pi Omega Pi as business department organizations. A total of 40 members were listed when the new club received its charter from the national organization this year. Highlight of the year was the club's Christmas banquet. A host of speakers were on hand, including representatives from the Oklahoma University Department of Marketing, the Oklahoma City Chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion, Oklahoma Hardware Company, and Kerr-McGee Oil Corporation. Later in the year club members made a tour of some of the outstanding marketing companies in this area. Purposes of the club are to foster scientific study and re- search in the field of marketing, to develop better public under- standing of marketing problems and promote friendly relations between students, faculty and businessmen. The organization also honors the outstanding marketing stu- dent of the year with a gold.medal and a S525 award. Howard Clark SIJUIZIU1' David Landrum Sponsor Thomas Carley Neil Davis Richard Devine Rex Hare jerry Menz Bill Oakes Phillip Rattan James Reclclout Leslie Reusser joe Self Don Hill james Holtzmun Dennis Martin Lee McKinney Van McQueen johnny Thomas Tommy XXfarner james Wforkman james Wright Receives National Charter Discussing the evenings speeches are banquet goers, left to right, I. Willis Baker, financial editor ofthe Dafly Oklabozmzn Dr Milton Bast chfuimwn of the Business departmentg Mrs. Edith Iacksong and Dean Joe Jackson. ll,- 1- Wgj , ...QQ ez: , -mga f ' I siiseiissr',, ,, ',, ' ,aa ::: - :s:s:s , F M fii .Q ii' ':':1j iiil- E Q l Mi Mitchell Hall was the scene of folk dances from all over the world as performed by these seven couples Orchesis Dancers Present Performing Land to the Nativity at the MENC convention in january were CSC dancers, left lo right, Andy Howard, Nancy Pierson, Professor Muriel I-Ierbrand, Darendia Lowther, and Jimmie Lou Dacus. The Christmas spirit was set to dance in The Hanging of the Green. Grace personified describes Darendia Lowther as she performed in A Time to Dance. Guest solo dancer at the Music Educators National Convention in St. Louis, Mo., was the backbone of the CSC Orchesis group, Nancy Pierson. Pam Reagor Preridenl Andy Howard Serrelnry Jimmie Lou Dacus Dante Caplain Andy Howard appeared in the Orchesis' version of Waltz of the Flowers. Concert Highlight of the year for the Orchesis Club was the annual dance concert, A Time to Dance, presented on December 15. More than 80 men and women from the modern, folk and square dance classes participated in the program. It included Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite, a folk and square dance suite, which included pre- cision square dance and folk dances of Hawaii, Lithuania, Russia, and Hungary, a Technique and Composition suite, and Round-up, a composi- tion depicting the life of the cowboy of the Old West. A most interesting group composition was choreographed to Resphigi's Laud to the Nativity, which was sung by the Central State College Choir and accompanied by a small ensemble. The choir, ensemble, and dancers presented this entire work on three different occasions-twice on campus, and on January 11, 1963, in St. Louis, Missouri, for the Southwest District of the Amer- ican Choir Directors' Association. In january, several members of Orchesis had the opportunity to attend both a concert, and two master class sessions given by Myra Kinch and Company. Qrchesis sponsors Muriel Herbrand and Sue Butcher set the beat for their modern dancers in the background. Darendia Lowther breaks a bronc in the Orchesis' version of The Roundup. 5 . . it... 5 vi W '4 Z, 4 ,. L 4: 1 jim I-Iataway A panel talks to one of the Physical Education club's monthly meetings. Through programs like this the President members get experience which will help their professional growth. y Majors Make Llp PE Club The Physical Education Club is a professional organization for students majoring in health and physical education. The monthly meetings are designed to give members experiences that will enrich their professional growth. This year'students heard a panel of consultants from the Oklahoma High School Athletic Associa- tion, and a speaker from Wilson Sporting Goods Company present ideas of the selection and care of equipment. A field trip to a recreation center in Oklahoma City was taken during the spring semester. The Central State Physical Education Club is a student organiza- tion belonging to the Oklahoma Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. This year they served as President school of the student section at the Oklahoma Education Association Convention in Oklahoma City. Two of the social events of the year sponsored by this club are a Christmas Dinner-Dance, and a Spring picnic. Sponsors are Emma Plunkett and Dale Hamilton. An exhibition of the old art of fencing entertained guests at the annual PE Club Dinner-Dance. W A human pyramid was executed by the stunts and tumbling class as a portion of the entertainment at the 1 Christmas party. WR Promotes Fitness Based on the motto, a sport for every girl and every girl for a sport, the Women's Recreation Association provides opportunities for women students to take part in recreational, intramural, and inter-collegiate sports. At weekly afternoon meetings, members take part in various activities including gymnastics, team and individual sports, rhythms, aquatics, and camping activities. W.R.A. members also organize, direct, and officiate women's intra- murals, which they sponsor jointly with the Association of Women Students. Centra1's W.R.A. is a member of the Okla- homa Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women, an organization that fosters intercollegiate competition in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and individual sports. During the 1962-63 year Central was Pres- ident school of this organization, and also served as host school for Individual Sports Day and the state business meeting. W.R.A. members represented Central State and Okla- homa at the National Convention at Greens- boro, North Carolina. Through participation in W.R.A. women may earn the college sweater and letter. This is accomplished by showing proficiencies in a variety of activities. Q' Nancy Pierson President A WRA member picks up her spare and helps her team on to victory. Displaying their smiles and WRA sweaters are, fir!! row, lefl to right: Arlene Sims, Sherry Ables, Patsy Lathum, Sue I Purcell, Pam Reagor, Sue Brown and Sue Berry. Second row: Barbara York, Patti Morrow, Alice Bundy, Jeanette Weeks, Pat Cousins, Nevona Kennedy, and Doralyn Staehr. Third raw: Sharon Holmberg, Jo Baker, Lynda Harman, Dean Toumbs, Louise Jennings, Barbara Watts, Nancy Pierson, and Jessie Banks. Hiking their way to a WRA sponsored picnic, CSC coeds worked up their appetites. A sport for every girl and every girl for a sport is brought into life by such activities as bowling. is. john Barger Harold Basham Tommy Beavers james Belch Robert Blair Howard Bridges David Cook Joe Davis Accounting Club Has Tours, Meetings Leonard Davis Cecil Drake john Frederick David Hogan Alan Houston Dudley johnson Meeting by the Industrial Arts building are Ac- l counting Club officers and sponsors, left to right, Carl Gibson, vice president, Jess Thomas, sponsorg Vlary Smith, secretary, james Dixon, treasurerg Bob Wilson, president, and Alvin Bryan, sponsor. Bob Wilson President New this year to the Central campus is the Accounting Club, spon- sored by jess Thomas and Alvin Bryan, both accounting instructors. The club is made up of majors and minors in the department and other students with special interests in accounting and related fields. The organization's twice-monthly meetings featured guest speakers, occasional tours of company departments, and informal get-togethersf' Its featured event of the year was the Christmas party. The purpose of the organization is to bring together students and faculty members of accounting in order to further knowledge and interest in the field. The club emphasizes accounting as an important and necessary tool in modern business. Gerald Jones Richard Lashly Leonard Ipipps Martin Lutke David Patterson Al Rangel Bob Reichert john Sausins Bill Shafer james Underwood Bill Vannoy James Wright Sharon Kin ex lains the rinciples of unknowns to Gloria Mondine and Ruth Kelley, Dorothea 8 P P Meagher, chairman of the math department, agrees. Norman Humphrey Prerident Ruth Kelly Vine President Mathematicians Form New Club Another new member of the departmental organizations is the Central State College Mathematics Club, sponsored by Ted McCarley and Francis Olbert. Organized September 18, 1962, the Mathematics Club strives to further the students' knowledge and interest in mathematics? Another service it offers to the majors and minors involved is the investigation of job opportunities in the field. Central's intricate data processing system gave the club members a first-hand opportunity to see mathematics at work when they toured that office. They found that the big machine, so important to college enrollment, can be fun, too, when Dan Mickish, a CSC student, demonstrated some fun-type problems and games on the IBM 1620 Digital Computor. Sharon King Secrelary Kathryn Burk 5. site E521 --.t Charlene Glover and Kathryn Burk listen attentively as Ted McCarley explains the importance of mathematics in the lives of college students. Mary Griffin Howard McKenzie Kenneth Garst Physics Club Promotes Interest +iMgglgQgl1Eja.. '... Mg ii fgQQ1,iE if E fr M 27: it it if .s ew ' it it Y . fm ,H it it ml 1: ' ' ig-W is mmzzsssgf A, wigsazfs fikn 2,5 - iz: , W :Z if .tj , Z as . l 1 . Q s V ,H Under the direction of Elwin Ellyson, president, the Central State College student section of the American Institute of Physics ends. its third year. Dedicated to the purpose of guiding good students and potential physicists into the profession and providing its members with the understanding of the professional status of physics and physicists, sponsors Emil Straka and Terud Morishige secured guest speakers and planned field trips. The group's project was a financial drive to enhance the CSC physics program. Looking up to what will soon be a completed observa- tory atop the new science addition are, left to right, Terud Morishige, sponsor, jim Shaefer, Mark Hawkins, Elwin Ellyson, and Emil Straka, sponsor. Elwin Ellyson Prerident ,aug Emil Straka S pofzror Terud Morishige Sponsor jim Shaefer Monty Cunningham Gary Drennon Buddy Pennington David Seeger Physics Club officers and sponsors look forward to the opening of the new science David Warrick building addition and its modern conveniences. l if-21 . Q V .tf M ff A 2ninmf 3- f :ff 12 1 ,Q 1 .1 . 1 ls:-W fQ Chemistry professor Robert Lyon demonstrates mysteries of chemistry to the CSC affiliate of the American Chemical Society. hemists Complete Busy Year With the impressive title of the Central Oklahoma Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, CSC's Chemical Society planned a busy year. Speakers in the fields of chemistry and chemical engineering spoke at each meeting thus affording each member the op- portunity to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, and instilling professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering- thus fostering a professional spirit. Members are those students interested in the objects and activities of the American Chemical Society. Instructor Lonnie Gilliland shows ASC members some of the processes involved in experimentation. l l I Jane Morgan, secretary-treasurer, and George Asher,-president, exchange notes after an ASC meeting. Presidents' Club Reactivated I i l l 9 Officers of one of the newest organizations on campus are George Hall, parliarnentariang Vickie Hayhurst, presidentg Cathy Stevens, secre- taryg Barbara Smith, council memberg and james Wright, vice president. Planning club business is not always a hard task. President Club officers obviously find it interesting. A vital service organization was established on the Central State Campus this year. The Presidents' Club, open to the presidents of each organization active on the campusg has potential representation of the whole student body. Working closely with the Student Senate, the Presidents' Club cooperated with the Press Club to present a variety show this spring. Hoping to promote an even greater amount of school spirit, the Presidents' Club made plans to organize the Broncettes, a girls' drill team which will combine with the Broncho band at half-time during football season. Vicki Hayhurst Preriderzt James Wright Ir! Vice Preridenl jim Moss 2nd Vice Preridenl Cathy Stevens Secretary George Hall Parliamenlarian Barbara Smith Executive Council Member Lynne Barefoot Norma Cale James Floyd Evalyn Goldberg Judy Gritzmaker Elizabeth Kelly Carole Kubiak Gloria Lambert Patsy Lewis Joyce Meinecke Billie Poole Lee Stallcup Millie Storm Rick Williamson Planning out the year's activity list was the job of the Centralville Wives Club officers Betty Rob- ertson, treasurerg Jody Sutton, presidentg Judy Holmes, vice presidentg and Celinda Ferguson, his- torian. O O O O Centralvllle Wives Centralville Wives found time between washing, caring for children and doing their own studies or helping husbands to keep their own official club in full operation. Approximately forty women made up the group and, according to officers, size varies little each year. Each member lives in Central- ville, which is housing for married students, and either they or their husbands attend classes. Purpose of the organization is for enjoyment and to better Centralville. Wives entered a float in the Homecoming parade and won first place in their division, as they have for several years. They organized a childrenls Christmas party and sponsored a Valentine party and Easter Egg hunt. Better Conditions Young Miss Davis seems to be more interested in what s going on than in the refreshments being serv ed Mem bers Sherry Hardy, Joan Davis, and Jane Morgan seem to be more interested in the refreshments. Whatever the decision, it is sure to effect almost all of the married students on campus. Carol Marler is attacked by Evie Goldberg s giant clothes pin in antics before an AXVS officers' meeting in Dean Armstrong's office. at Evalyn Goldberg Preridenz joan Austin Vim Prerideizl Carol Marler Sc'rrelm'y WS Supports One of the most popular organizations on campus, at least during Penny-a-Minute night, is the As- sociation of Women Students. , For the cheap price of a penny a minute campus Co-eds were allowed the infrequent privilege of stay- ing out until midnight on a weekday. Proceeds from the fund-raising went to support the numerous activities of the AWS, the governing X, body of all women students. Hiiifi One of the main functions of the Association is i to make sure women students abide by campus rules. A judicial board determines the penalty for students who are not abiding by the rules or have broken them unknowingly. Among its activities, the AWS sends delegates to the national convention each year and sponsors several social events. One of the big ones this year was the California Hop, with proceeds helping to send the CSC band to the Camelia Bowl in Sacramento, California. A freshman girl's first step is checking into the dorrng the second, joining AWS. Alpha Omicron Pi president Gloria Lambert collects pennies on penny-a+minute night from the dates of AOPi members. rin Beverly Baker Board Members: glmdagyfgum ancy 00 ey Patricia Ellyson Vicki Hartman Judy Janota Jimmie Jones Mary Ellen Smith Marcia Snyder Louise Jennings Jeannie Strader Jeanette Weeks 0 O 0 Activities, G overn s Women Students The Dean of Women's office provides a meeting place for officers, left lo right, Carol Marler, Joan Austin, Linda Peters, and Evalyn Goldberg. ll xii' 'f Q ,A J -A-V ' 'V ' ' W LW LW LL ' 'vi' Alex Higdon Preridenl f l ' ' : H Andy Evans Prericlent Elect . Leslie L. Craig Pan' Prerirlefzt Rex Standifer Treasurer Mrs. Ann Love Secretary 5 Mrs. Ann Coyner Execzztizfe Secretfzry Dr. Garland Godfrey Ex-Officio E W The Central State College Alumni Association is a group of avid backers and promoters composed of alumni, former students, and friends of the College. This year during Homecoming the Association honored nine Distin- guished Central graduates from all over the United States. The honor classes were the classes of 1937 and 1912. Under the direction of Alex Higdon, president, and Dr. Ann Coyner, executive secretary, the association began the Stadium Fund project, in hopes that Central's new football stadium would be ready for use at Homecoming-October, 1963. The association also promotes the Central State Alumni Foundation, which assists qualified and worthy students to attend Central State. Heading the Central Alumni Association is the job of Alex Higdon. Iumni Begin Stadium Fund Project The nine distinguished graduates honored at Homecoming were, left to fight, Robert Rice, E. G. Klein, Bill Burchardt, Lee O. Teague, E. J. Badger, judge Ewing Kerr, Miss Emma J. Ellison, Dr. Lee R. Williamson, and Mrs. Hazelle Owen. ME? vegas Vg .,. Q ' L 7.7 ,- ,,. nb Addressing a group of alumni is Dr. Ann Coyner, executive secretary of the Association. She coordinates all the alumni activities. gf Wad- X President Garland Godfrey discusses Homecoming activities with honored graduate E. G. Klien. n if Q ' V - f- ' ie - - 1 iq. wana: w. f . . - .. . ,.. 1... . ., . . .. 1 .11 .5 1 . .fe 354- -Q, :sim 1.1. 1 ' Mimi 11 Ht W 5 ,V I ... .. x 5, K: 35. ,ali B? Wi. R. aww - - f. - f if .E 1 1 The honor class of 1937 was feted during the 1962 Homecoming festivities. Commenting about the physical and intellectual differences at Central l Representatives of the 1912 class at the '62 Homecoming were, left lo right, Mrs, Pearl O. Cheek, Charles Buthod, and Mary Anna Hayen. from when they attended college are, lefl to righl, John Thomas, Hugh Braymer, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette McAninch. va 1 tk I Q 1- . - it ' i f its . ' Z-1 an 1 f-1 l 1, iii Sal sychology Club Organizes joe Griggs Sp0n.r0r Paul Preston Vire President Mary Wise S'errelm'y Peggy Bryan Satin! Cbrzirzzmn Maryellen Trautman Social Chaiwmuz Katherine Moery T1'et1r11rer Mary Tucker Hi,r1o1'ifm Marcia Snyder Pzzblirizy Clmirmmz Skip Beasley Sharon Brown Beverly Burkhart Shirley Burkhart Delores Dillard Wilma Duffy Willard Edwards Vivian Evans Wallace Glasscock Judy Gritzmaker Nancy Hensen Flossie Jarvis john Kolar Ronald Kyle Nelda Lewis Peaches Littlejohn Organized just this year, the Central State. College Psychology Club is one group that manages to successfully combine service and education. One of the club's main purposes is to stimulate an interest in the latest psychological techniques of diagnosis and research. This is done through special films, field trips to nearby hospitals and institutions, and inviting some of the outstanding speakers in the field to its regular meet- ings. Club members seek to render a real service to children in institutions through a special project which includes visits and group therapy. This provides invaluable train- ing for many of the members who plan to enter social or psychiatric vocations. Sponsoring the group are Dr. Faye Teague, Dr. Harri- son Way, Dr. Gene Hensley, and Joe Griggs. Officers of the Psychology Club, Paul Preston, Marcia Snyder, Peggy Bryan, and john Pryor, check The Virm for news coverage. jo Ludwig Joyce Meineke Beverly Miller Tommy Moore Carol Morton Ray Murcoch Linda Pillow Janis Shane Vera Simpson jan Snyder Henry Traska Pat Twine Bob Utley Bill Willis Viann Roggow Preridefzl Donna McCracken Vice Preriziefzt Marvell Cunningham Secrelgry Carolyn Adkins Joyce Carr Linda Carson Suzanne Durkee Ruby Hutcherson johnna johnson -Donna Lancaster Home Ee Club Attends Conclaves Meeting once a month to discuss problems and purposes of home economics, the members of the Home Economics Club carried on this year under the sponsorship of Dr. Gladys Ford and Mary Alice Fisher. Purposing to further home economics professionally and scholas- tically, the student members spent an active year learning the finer points of better living today so that their lives and the lives of their families may be better tomorrow. Included in the term agenda were a Christmas dinner, the Spring Style Show, and three conferences: the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Home Economics Association in Oklahoma City, the spring Leadership Conference, and the National Home Eco- nomics convention in Kansas City, Mo. At the OI-IEA conclave Mary Watson of CSC was elected state treasurer of the college club section. a c ghiw W Home Economics officers, lefz to right, Marvale Cunningham, secretaryg Viann Roggow, presidentg and Donna McCracken, vice president, look over the latest journal. Linda Lowery Shirley Payne Phyllis Stuart Mary Xltfatson Home Economics Club president, Viann Roggow, leads a business meeting held in the Home Ec department. -we -r wi Ibrihim Al Karaghouli Prefiderzt Evonne Hutchinson Vice Preriderzl Janet Graves .S'eM'elm'y Parviz Vassali Social Cbaiwmuz International Club Hosts Panel Under the leadership of president Abrihim Al Karaghouli and sponsored by Gene Hensley, the Central State International Club kicked its activity agenda into high gear this year. Worlcing to better international relations through strengthened and more intelligent campus understanding and association, the club mem- bers met twice monthly for serious discussions or informal parties. Membership in the organization is open to all interested stu- dents. A meeting of the International Club brings together students of different cultures and countries to discuss foreign student problems and activities while in America. Guest speakers from the International clubs of Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University led a panel discussion which highlighted the activities of the local chapter. Purpose of the program was to acquaint Central's club members with the culture and customs of the foreign students participating and to discuss the problems and activities of the international students in America. Another party and program featured dances from various countries. Dean Joe Jackson speaks to a meeting of Internationals as club president Ibrihim Al Karaghouli looks on. Guest speakers for a meeting bring together a panel of students attending Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University to address the Central State International Club and guests. Groups Merge to Form UCC This year marked the first full year of operation for the newly-formed United Campus Christian Fellowship. The new organization is a union of youth groups of two denominations, Presbyterian and Christian. The UCCF replaces the Qld Westminster Fellowship and Disciples Student Fellowship of the churches. The merger was completed in 1961. Purpose of the group is to teach fundamental convictions concerning God, man, ethics and faith which are central to the Bible and Christians of all denominations. UCCF conducts noonday devotionals each Wednesday in the Y-chapel for all students. They also hold regular study, worship and fellowship sessions each Wednesday evening. One of the highlights of the 1962 schedule was a retreat between semesters. A large number of Central State delegates at- tended the state convention in Norman this year. Carolyn Walker, a CSC co-ed, was elected state UCCF treasurer. Card playing and talk are good components for an interesting evening at a UCCF Christmas party. All activities, including those of UCCF, seem to begin and end with women in the kitchen Wendell Ralston Phyllis Stuart Bill Nay Carolyn Walker Judi Taylor James Port Beverly Baker Peggy Castine Charlene Daughtiy Frank Hatch Milton Heflin Stanley Luke Kay Sullins Mary Tucker 47' ,auf Q .vw 7 Y, L I34 x Hsitnl tx-all 3 . was ,jx BSLl'ers Follow Tight Schedule BSU'ers jumped right into the swing of things by setting up an information booth during fall enroll- ment. Officers had already been busy with a pre- school retreat, and later came a get-acquainted party, the mid-winter retreat, the spring banquet, and various other parties and fellowships. On a more regular schedule, the Baptist students sponsored Morning Watch devotionals each week- day morning in its modern Student Center, and a Noonday service each day at noon. Also scheduled were Thursday night Bible study and a Supper Club following Sunday evening church services. To keep members informed of up-coming events four industrious members published a weekly paper, The BSU Bugle. The quadruple-editors were Ann Hoover, jan Kelly, Cathy Stevens, and Kayrin Underwood. The Centralites also took an active part in state- wide BSU activities. Cathy Stevens was elected State Missions Chairman, and Dr. Whit Marks, sponsor, was named State Faculty Advisor. The Baptist Student Union is a church related, student led organization which seeks to link the student to the local church and provide Christian fellowship while he is away from home. Advertising a BSU Get Acquainted Party are a Baptist elephant and friends Katherine Moery, Ed Smith, and Kayrin Underwood. Z 'eg ..a ..,,. W :S r Members of the BSU Greater Council are, front row, left to right: jan Kelly, secretary, Linda Colter, YWA representativeg Judy Alexandlelr, Llgoiie Morgan, music chairman, Cathy Stevens, enlistment chairman, Ann Hoover, vice president, and Barbara Smith, president. Secqnd row. Dr. .ICB if 5, sponsor, Shirley Hickman, social chairmang Marshall Basham, BTU representative, Lois Payne, Bob Hibler, national Baptist representative, ar ara Kiespert, treasurer, Bobby Gilbert. and Gene McBride, BSU director. Barbara Smith Preridefzl Ann Hoover Vice Pl'?J'idPlIl Jan Kelly Secre2m'y Barbara Kiespert Trefzfurer Cathy Stevens Enlirlmezzz Cbfzirmmz Shirley Hickman Sofia! Cbairzmuz Marshal Basham BTU Rejzwyezzlative Linda Colter YUVA Reprerer2laliz'e Baptist students enjoy fellowship and foocl at the annual Christmas Ba Bob Hibler Nrzliorml Bapliyl Reprerenlaliffe Dodie Morgan Mzzric Cbairmmz Daily noon services provide Central students a chance to take a break from classes for an uplifting twenty minutes of song and prayer nquet at the BSU. Entertaining at the Christmas Banquet was a guest Special guests were the members of the International Club. quartet ffgm Bethany Nazarene College ,.- A I ' ,, is 'T WW Canterbury Association members look to Rev. Jack Bird for advice and leadership in both services and informal activities. Canterbury Association Gffers Enjoying an after service get-together are members Bud Waren, , . i Sen-, Harold Babbitt, Sharon Clabo, Myra Bowen, jane Morgan, and Donna Priest. QV if Dorothea Meagher Spourw' jo Ann Arrowsmith Debi Blanche Sharon Clabo Donna Davis Sandra Dean Margaret Eubanks Marsha McCauley Donna Priest Penny Smith Study Services Joanne Sutton Ruclene Walton The Canterbury Association of Central State College is affiliated with the Protestant Episcopal in the United States of America. These Episcopal students assist on Sundays and weekdays in the Services and in the Church School and hold weekly meetings in the church parish hall. The organization endeavors to provide ways in which those who are or become members of the Church can learn about the faith, can know one another, and can participate in the regular worship of the Church. Sponsored by the Reverend Jack Bird and Mrs. Dorothea Meagher, association members planned for the annual Corporate Communion of College and University Students in October. Lynda Waring in Edmond Strengthening faith is a very rewarding step for Canterbury Association members as they participate in the services at the Episcopal Church '1 4.73: 4.' may W 'sa , I '3 . 5 K 5 ay it as , 74 -X' 2 if :lx L i i t f t fa -A i i 1. lf 'I 4-Aft' -I as-fi' Meeting in the Newman Center are officers, fir!! row, left to rigbz: julia Gengler, secretaryg Maryellen Trautman, treasurerg George Hall, presidentg and Barbara Braun, vice president. Executive committee members in the second row are: Dan Olivares, 'julio Pacheo, Judy Heiliger, Bob McConnell, and Gonzalo Paz. Newman Club Grows in Faith Guiding the members of the Newman Club to spiritual, social, and educational growth is the task of Father Nerin, local Catholic priest and sponsor of the organization for students of the Catholic tainment. faith or preference. Planned activities of the club usually centered around religious services and study groups, although the members spent many hours of fellowship in the Newman Center on the College Circle. There bers met to sing carols and celebrate. Father Nerin leads the Newman members and guests in one of their many open discussions held in the Newman Center. many CSC students enjoyed relaxation from busy class schedules, whipped up mid-day snacks, and often found impromptu enter- At Christmas the Center's front yard donned its annual Nativity scene to add to the seasonal decor of the college. And club mem- I38 George Hall Prerideht Maryellen Trautman Trefuurer Bill Criser Bill Elliot Annette Engel Mary Gallagher Mary Griffin Judy Heiliger Marie Hughes Larry junker Ann Mnschino Bob McConnell Mary McKenna Gary McNabb Dan Oliveres Gonzalo Paz Peter Culican Mike Stephan Carol Stieferman Willialm Bachle Wesleyans Provide Church Home I'-I f'l,JI,,,,,1 I f f f W ee . , i e it l . . ' i Ei' tl N T. i fii I t N , , ,L11 i sa, ' 'Y , i,f Affiliated with the Oklahoma Methodist Student Movement and nationally with the Methodist Student Movement of America, the local Wesley Foundation strives to provide a church home for students of the Methodist faith who attend Central State College. This year the membership topped 60. Sparking the Methodist student program this year were retreats, par- ties, and state conferences. Through these activities the group worked to bear witness for Christ on the campus and to promote ecumenical understanding in the campus community. Wesley members were not without their share of the 1963 college honors either. Long hours of float building during Homecoming paid off for the organization when it won the 2nd place parade award. And two Wesley officers, Mary Ellen Smith and Judy Gritzmaker, were named to the college Who's Who list. Mary Ellen, lst vice-president of the club, also received the 1963 Methodist scholarship for her show of outstanding leadership qualities. Campus sponsor for the group is Winifred Stayton. Norman Mears, Methodist Church Young Director, acts as director and advisor. Assist- ing Mears and Miss Stayton are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young of Edmond. During enrollment the Wesleyans invite new students to join the Foundation or just join them for coffee and cokes. The Wesleyans prepare to have battle with the chopsticks at an oriental dinner and later find eating with the chopsticks is not too hard, it just takes a little longer. Second place parade honors went to the Wesley Foundation Homecoming float fabovej, justifying the many late hours of paper stuffing employed by the more industrious mem- bers fbelowj. l 1 iiiiiisir ,N J 5 '- X 1 ' 34 Y. ' - I -,-1. as i H I?-L ' i ll ll lulw Hi -- f ' Z - '- 11,4 'ii 'J - l : 'N il 3 mllllllift it i T , btw' eg ll tn it in ll- ll my lg: it , gag' ,ug 1 JE, -.. !!!'! l -E X l ,l'l, ' fi li ' S N r.s, my ,Y V iq :ly , , ,, ll Bm W- QM C -. : ' . ' ' - 1 , 'L . ' WL ,WGA ,,Q,,,, - Marilyn Payne Linda Pillow Delores Russell Karen Smith Linda Smith Claudia Staley Mary Stewart Curtis Taylor Beverly Thomas Carolyn Trent Bette Uptygraft Vernon Vawter Marjorie Westbrook Ray Yandell Harold Young Lee Roy Young Haskell Deibel Preriderzl Mary Ellen Smith Ir! Vire P1'e.fide7zt Patricia Twine 2nd Vim Preridezzt Harold Basham Serretmy Dick Barr T1'ec1.v1z1'er jim Hughes Fellounrhip Chairman Sharon Smith H irlorimz Sharon Brown Publicily Judy Gritzmaker Foodr Chairman Mary Lou Delbridge Foozir Clmirmrzn Winifred Stayton Sli70I2.l'01' Virginia Anderson Charles Brazell Linda Bush Dot Chesser Phyllis Crabtree Wayne Davis W Deloris Dillard Wilnia Duffy Sue Evans Carolyn Fruits Charlene Glover Mary Gray Deloris Harmon Nora Hedges Joyce Hildebrand Maxine King Gary Lewis Betty McKinney Ray Meritt Sue Parton 1 Lutherans .loin Religious List Meeting twice monthly for fellowship and religious service, the newly organized Martin Luther Society is composed of Lutheran students attending CSC. In its first year the club is headed by co-chairmen Dorotha Pohlemann and Albert Gleichmann. Sponsor is Dr. Fred Graves. As the many religious organizations founded on the campus be- fore it, the Martin Luther Society seeks to provide students of its faith spiritual growth. And the importance of socials, such as the Christmas party in the home of Dr. Graves, is not ignored. Martin Luther Society members utilize the Y-Chapel as a discussion and meeting place. Co-chairmen Albert Gleichmann and Dorotha Pohlemann look over a Lutheran manual after a meeting. Albert Gleichmann Co-Clmirmmz Dorotha Pohlemann Co-Cbairman Gary Aigner True Caldwell Ed Dangel Gary Hansen Judy Hansen Roy Helm John Hoover Janice Huddleston Evonne Hutchinson Gary Ingmire Carole Kubiak Linda Lewallen Peaches Littlejohn Carol Maloy Glenda Matthews Sally McNeil Hermon Nichols James O'Daniel Richard Owen Suzanne Price Viann Roggow Dona Samsel Allen Schroeder Donna Schroeder Karen Thornburg Leslie Thornburg Patsy Thornburg Will Wooldrige 4- 7.. 3 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Council Coordinates Sororities By working as a unit on the problem of fraternity women and spon- soring charitable campaigns, Panhellenic Council of CSC helps to establish a close cooperation among the sororities. f The Council is composed of three delegates from each of the five sororities. Council members meet twice a month throughout the year to coordinate sorority activities and supervise Rush and Greek weeks. Each year the officers of Panhellenic are rotated among the sororities, following the order in which each was established on campus. The president of Panhellenic is selected by sorority members in the house scheduled to have a president. Other officers are those representatives who attend regular council meetings. Guiding the organization is Miss Wilma Armstrong, Dean of Women, sponsorg Judy Creech, Delta Zeta, presidentg Judy Gritzmaker, Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice presidentg Frankie Delay, Alpha Gamma Delta, sec- retaryg and Dixie Peters, Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer. Panhellenic members listen as president Judy Creech opens the meeting for discussion concerning the CSC sororities. X Meetings give an opportunity for inter-sorority talk. Par- ticipating in the discussion are, left ro right, Lynne Bare- , If , foot, Carmen Nelson, and Gloria Lambert. 1,21 At bid house Judy Gritzmaker and Gloria Lambert watch as Coeds are accepted into the folds of Greek life. Looking over the past meetings minutes and future plans are Judy Gritzmaker, Dixie Peters, Frankie Delay, and, sitting, Judy Creech. Frankie Delay T7'8rI.f1l7'E7' Dixie Peters Secretary Sherry Ables Lynne Barefoot Pat Ellyson Linda Frick Barbara Galey Vicki Hayhurst Wilrlna Armstrong Spomor Judy Creech Prsridezzt Judy Gritzmaker Vive Prgxident fi-iw Gloria Lambert Sandy Lewis Carmen Nelson Mary Ann Shaw Millie Storm Janee Votaw . W - 1 H Qs bf -- N fi! Y., Ar A-P fwgtlg' Q 'U wil' W. V li iuey: ' i ,fi . , in iv Y H , wWi.g, i 1 ,H W :m:fy ew i ii S: J- W I Mama 11 1 1 1 .Jil-52,1 61.544, .mgmzf :Wifi -, S ' 1' ' 11 1 1 1 2 1. 11. ,G Mm 1 '11 f,.111,mLgQ,kgg11F1. 1 3 . 3 'Q mmf 1 1-iw uw Zggzr' 111 42244 , W - 3'?,a V21 H1 ' '-mam: W ef rj 'X X wsiasiih mmrnmz mwg. .mi- 1 11 QM 'wr' ff if W 'fig X: 111.9-xv. J sq 1 .M 1 ..: Ei:E:,f '..:.15I... AZ' Ju .1 ,.,.,, , .Bb . 5-Ex nag, Q. gulf. 1' -:,'1:'55 'Ss' 7.55 , 1 HN . r L ,-A -W 1, ,,m1.1-11, H1 1.511155 H 1,1 f 1122'15ssf '. 1 Y fun-gf 1 .iff Q0 1 1 1 +1 E A ,.-l...o,,. ...,,V,?., - E I -. Vip if' ::53F 1 xx 1 1 . gfifzfik ' ' 1 w 1- ' K , M. 1 1 ,K Q 2,1 W if -4'y 'iL , -: -, 1. 1 :IEW f .,,.. ,,.. f .4 if 1'-If 1' '31 TH W NH' H . ww 1 ,f uf-1' ,.,.Lff21? 1 .5 1 I ' ,TF .J i'5 s4?i'f JL V' HSQQW1 1 ,Q-ff E137 ,E 7 1834 1- 5- 1 -V131-1221, -1:1 , J 1 1 H! 111 .g,15 ' 1. 2- W-1 Y ,5 11,?a,?1 ' -, ,P uxi I film ' A LYA, 1 'fn 14 Ga Fraternit Cbjectives Coordinating the activities of Central State's na- tional fraternities in order to bring about continued cooperation among member groups, and to give better understanding of fraternity objectives for the campus as a whole is the goal of the Central State College Conference. The Interfraternity Council, comprised of two rep- resentatives from each fraternity and sponsored by Alvin A. Freiburger, Dean of Men, oversees Rush Week and intramural activities, and works in con- junction with the 'Panhellenic Council in the planning and supervising of Greek Week activities. Under the leadership of TKE Craig Monroe, pres- ident of the CSC Interfraternity Council, the Council received a rating of Superior for outstanding scholarship from the National Interfraternity Council. Alvin Freiberger SPUIIIOI' Craig Monroe Prerfdezll Phil Taylor V ire Prerirlent Charles Cook Blanton Nash, Richard Jeffries, and Eugene Fields go over pre- meeting notes. i . l Perry Guest Floyd james jim Koeninger John Sopher All Alpha Gamma Delta activities have their beginning at the AGD house at 425 AGD members greet a new pledge into the sorority's largest North jackson, pledge class. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Largest Pledge C is iii Ln.. ass Boasted Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta began its third year at Central by pledging its largest pledge class and greeting incoming freshmen with Flapper Dayf, And for the third consecutive year the title of Bronze Book Queen was bestowed upon an Alpha Gam, this year Ferrelyn Gates. Miss Young Democrat Judy Roesler and TKE Sweetheart Linda Lewallen brought to the Alpha Gamma Delta's two more titles of beauty. Alpha Gamma Delta members were class and organization officers, took part in forensic activities and drama produc- tions, and served on the AWS board. The sorority sponsored a Spring Formal and saluted its new initiates at the Feast of Roses Banquet in March. In April they presented a style show as their annual altruistic project. Displaying the fastest turtle on campus, Do It, and the trophy he or she won are Susan Bourland, Keta Turner, Perry Guest, and Lynne Barefoot. Lynne Barefoot Preriden! Linda Lewallen Ir! Vice President Carolyn Snow 2nd Vice Prerident Carole Kubiak H cure Prerident Ferrelyn Gates Correrpondirzg Serremrg Sherri Holladay Social Clmiwmuz Sharon Reed T1'6!lIH1'81' Judy Roesler Acrivizier Cbairrmzfz Mary Pybas Altruirtir Clmirmmz Karen Kemper Editor Mrs. Grace Payne Hozzge Marker Darlene Barnhart Virginia Buckley Barbara Church Frankie Delay Janet Godwin Karen Gregory Ruth Ann Henshaw Sharon Kimbro Maxine King Marylin Lack Pollyann Lauderdale Sally McNeil Michelle Moss Betty Nay jackie Thoresen Keta Turner Myra Tyler jo Ann Vandenburg Pamela Webber 55252552 KK 4' Joan Distler Judy Distler Dionna Farrell Linda Frick yn r ar . 11 if .Q I 1 , '-.X A rrl.r .L-., Margaret Payne Pam Ruther Kathryn Taylor Karen Terry 'N 45 ,ad ALPHA OMICRON Pl Sororit Doubles Member List - y -. d1 ,'. '?fl .. ,, f 1 . L ,Q -7- V . . a ee V s-ms. fel .Q N if . a w Z-Msg? r sf :ns 315'- L 153' -Q 4. .-144 ,f is 'Cm ' 1 ' r- ' ,- R., . -M.. V- . an-1' f -ggi .. E. L i ggi-MQ.. . - V . K A rg si . rig, W. M . . .rj ei 1smWi'gj51gq.,- ...x Z., up lrgerii' rss . K f. . Alpha Omicron Pi members, Margaret King, Carolyn Stanfill, and Evie Goldberg, tall-1 over the day's activities before entering their two year old headquarters. 'Sk' V1 I V , .a.W::e:a.3: .. .gm . . , .ifisi - Chi Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi doubled its membership during its third year as a national sorority at Central State College. Founded at Barnard College of Columbia University in 1897, National Alpha Omicron Pi supports the Frontier Nurs- ing Service of Kentucky, Central State AOPi's worked through- out the year giving of their time and energies to this cause. The chapter also helped collect for the Community Chest drive and sent gifts to patients at Fort Supply. The annual Founder's Day banquet was held December li. Actives and pledges presented skits and songs in honor of their guests, the alumni. Three Alpha Omicron Pi actives were named in Who's Whog Evie Goldberg served as President of AWSQ and Pat Howard was chosen Alpha Omicron Pi Girl of the Year. Being sentenced before Freshman Court are AOPi pledges. They were charged with walking on and killing the grass by the library. Gloria Lambert Preridenl Dixie Peters Vice Prerideni Nita Utley COI'7'?.l':D07Idf7lg Sec1'elm'y Linda Patterson Recording Secretary Pat Howard Tre4151n'er Mary Ann Shaw Rmb Cbnirvzmz Rosie Brazzell H owe A'luIllr1gw' Loree Ferguson Spozum' Dr. Gladys Ford Sj1a11,mr Linda Duel Carol Enlow Sue Evans Mary Frew Evalyn Goldberg Judy Levy Linda Peters Lyneil Shore Lynda Smith Carolyn Stanfill .a , Florence Selby I-lame Mother Joyce Carr Dorothy Chesser Carole Duel QL! na Louise Jennings Margaret King Mary Lackey Sharon Lester 'N Ax 4391 vs. YT' , The front porch of the DZ house at 310 East First is the scene of many quick conversations. Here Pat Ellyson, Millie Storm, and l ' ,V l ,, , ,ul il ,L ., ,J rx - 5- High school was never like this is the opinion of many rushees as they made the rounds of rush parties. Entertaining are Carmen Nelson, Wendy Collins, Carol Fowler, Pat Ellyson, and Mike Weaver. Sherri Wisdom exchange hellos. The fastest and not the neatest eater is the man who wins the Delta Zeta pie eating contest. Sorority Claims The year 1962-63 might well be called the year of Delta Zeta as the sorority copped a great majority of Central's awards. The year began as Juliana Curtis, pledge from Newcastle, reigned as Freshman Queen. Centralites and alumni cheered when Dorismae Kent was crowned Homecoming Queen. Delta Zeta members campaigned to bestow the title of Calendar Girl upon Pat Ellyson. TKE pledges found in their sweetheart, Pris Cantlon, a representative of Delta Zeta charm. The responsibility of coordinating the many activities of Central State's sororities went to Judy Creech, Panhellenic president. The Delta Zeta home on East First hummed with activity throughout the year. Pledges were rewarded for their success- ful sneak with a spaghetti dinner given in their honor by the members. Good will was further restored at the member- pledge and Big and Little Sister Christmas party. With the initiation of pledges in March, membership more than doubled. The Delta Zeta's closed one of their most successful years with the crowning of the Delta Zeta Dream Girl and Dream Man at the Killarney Rose Ball this spring. Millie Storm Preridenl Judy Creech Rmb Clmirmun Carmen Nelson Pledge Trainer Carol Morton Trenrurer Pat Ellyson C owes fr and ing Secretary Carol Fowler Sofia! Chairman Wendy Collins H ixmrimz Dorismae Kent Simzdfzrdf Clmirznzw Shirley Moore Srbolizribip Chairman Rosalie Harper Rerording Servvlafy Margaret Nutt Dixirirl Chapter Direclor Dr. Laverne Loman Sporzmr Mrs. Barbara Garder Spozzwr Major Queen Titles Virginia Bartley Priscilla Cantlon Juliana Curtis Darla Daniel Maxine Ediger Barbara Slater Jimmie Waltan Sherry Wisdom Dixie Morris Jo Ann Williams Linda Hudson Vicki Johnson Phyllis Pollock Janie Reynolds The old custom of stringing popcorn was reinstated at the Sigma Kappa tree decorating party. Living across the street from campus, the Sig Kaps SIGMA KAPPA sleep a little longer and talk a little longer before heading east. Honors, Scholarship Held Hi h One of the oldest national sororities, Sigma Kappa was founded in 1894-wand the first sorority on the Central State campus was Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Kappa. Delta Chi chapter, in conjunction with National Sigma Kappa, sponsored the Maine Seacoast Mission. Throughout,November they worked to prepare Christmas gifts for the children of the orphanage and also made plans for services to the Mission for Valentine's Day and Easter. Locally, Sigma Kappa entertained residents of the Christian Home of Edmond, giving devotionals and musical programs. Boasting five members of Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges, Lee Stallcup, Linda Harrington, Vicki Hay- hurst, Barbara Galey, and Carol Ann Marler, Sigma Kappa strived to further their intellectual, spiritual, and social develop: ment. Sigma Kappa Lee Stallcup was president of the Young Demo- crats and Vicki Hayhurst of the Presidents' Club. Head Cheerleader Wendi Smith was first runner-up to Miss Oklahoma, and Norma Cale, president of Junior Panhellenic, was Central Statels first Basketball Queen. Vicki Hayhurst President janee Votaw 1.vl Vice President Linda Harrington 2nd Vice Prefiderzt joan Austin Recording Secretary Lee Stallcup Corresponding Secrelary Barbara Galey Trearzzrer Carol Marler Regirtmr Judy janota H 0u.ve Manager Carol Lindsey Social Cbairman jean Grafa Srlaolarrbip Cbairman Marilee Tumlinson H islorimz Sharon Alford Rmb Cl7rlfI'iI1.I2I Mrs. L. L. Lewis Home Mnlher Kay Abney Pamela Booher Carol Childress Frances Du Valle Clmrlotte Dull -lcnny Guincy Nlary Haley Barbara Henry Karen Kruse joyce Miles Patti Pickens -Io Pugh Janie Straclcr Kay Sullins Lawanna Taylor Maureen XVhitmore Susan Yowell SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Freedom Float Wins Grand Prize S' sis- l .aim iik-'I' .GL Housing the Tri-Sigma's for the second year is the modern southeast of the student-faculty apartments. Mary Gorom and Sandie Lewis help the outside as clean as the inside. I ' I iii. lfJS'i.J' S? V wing keep The Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma began the year by winning the Grand Prize for their Homecoming float, Let Freedom Ring. I-udy Gritzmaker, Sigma Sigma Sigma president, was named to Who's Who, served as vice president of Panhellenic, and vice president of Wesley Foundation. The chapter contributed toward the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, the construction and support of a children's room in the Out-Patient Clinic at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, and devoted many hours to local community projects. New initiates were honored with a pizza dinner after their initiation in February, and the Sigma Sigma Sigma members gave an Easter egg hunt party for the children of the Masonic Home. Then followed the annual Spring Dance given for alumni, actives, second semester pledges, and their guests. Catching up on Sigma Sigma Sigma news before leaving for the national Tri-Sigma convention in Biloxi, Miss., are Mrs. Zae Knight, Judy Gritz- maker, and lvirs. Herwanna Barnard. Judy Gritzmaker Prerident Anette Moore Vice Prefidenl Judy jackson Trearurer Sandie Lewis Correrpondifzg Secretary juanel Bash Recording Secretary Mary Gorom Srholarrbip Chnirnmn Roberta Miller Home Mather I-Ierwanna Barnard Spoumr Zae Knight Adwiror Mary Delbriclge Loretta Draper Linda Ewing Margaret Fuller Mary Griffin Sherrye Ables Glenda Allen Judy Blasingame Judith Bowman Beverly Harclesty Melvina Liebl Joyce McAnally Beverly Moore Marilyn Nonclorf Mary Puente Vera Simpson jucly Walsh gon S. 0 M 'Ji A hi 1 A kiii k:'k , U -fh, , 7 , 1, z ','A . . V I- I . V,--Q, A: AA,..-V::. u y W if. , .K ,Nr A if Avi, 'P if W X ' 5 W 513 U ' -Qi? S ' if A ,:, ' f . A 5 2 b V2 ' A A 'Q ,,1. 3 '- .- - - , .fu wwfghzmfikjgj v, if , mggegfzw s V rf W 'A ., E ' '., At . ,A -f.w, ,Tip i .ig 0 I Howard Clark Sponsor Ronnie Benson Howard Clark John Edelman Phil Jones Douglas Singer Ed Snider John Sopher Richard Taylor Bill Tucker Bob Lyman Ray Moyer Mike Richardson Jerry Shadid Until the Acacias moved into their house second semester, they used any place they could find for crowded planning and coffee. .afx Rick Williaxnson james Woodruff Leonard Worthington ,.l. . .... . i . ,QL ,kv 4 Standing sentry in front of the ATO house at 718 East Main is the fraternity's cannon. ALPHA TAU OMEGA .pf Fraternit Grabs Top Honors 1? ,, i N af S ,ga H ly-1 5 Hauling the ATO cannon to and from football games became a cold job toward the end of the season. The Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega kicked off its first rush with a pledge class of twenty-five. Established on the Central State campus in May of 1962, Zeta Nu chapter was given the Province award as the Outstanding New ATO Chapter, and national Alpha Tau Omega received the National Fraternal Organizational Scholastic Award. ATO's combined voices in song and won first prize in the first All-College Sing-then executed a rapid about-face to win first prize in the Delta Zeta pie eating contest. Ron Hudson, Alpha Tau Omega president, led the junior class as president. Mike Dennis served as pres- ident of Central's Junior Interfraternity Council. ATO's even boast of Mr. junior Texas, weight-lifter style, in the person of jim Henline. The year's social highlight was the Trade Winds party held in November. ATO's found it so successful they plan to make it an annual tradition. Other social activities consisted of the annual spring formal, faculty teas, Help Week at Edmonds Christian Home, and a turtle race. We f A v ...Q 1 . -1 5 kiwi f Aging ' jg' fsix , 1 . w .P if . - aj f. , M 1 ga '- A Lf 1 Q - K , I M, f 5 , ., 1 , ':' - , I, MWF: : I n I Y E emu - if 55, '.-,jc 'vw m 1 ww mv mg.,- , -, , ' .iff :--4:1331 . .-41 9 9 , 1 , 11 I ,N Q 1 . , H xmmmu I A . ,. , ,,, Q 11 1. rl . I Xu, ,. Q LA A. 9 ,..g I .f vvvv - mffiw Q., - :i ,' A 'V gigs. J' VB H 17 . 2,ALQ ,, , ww LE, ,Q W., Y A , W .- 1,515,- ,, Vffflvzfg L ,, , A -- ' Ii iii? ' Ziff 2 ,'F.w:, I ,I X .7 .B 1, . -jg, I. :i f we. i? K ii Y 1 geww - ' ggi' -. U- , . Tiff- .' '- A N . K 1-, I . P- 71- W I -. i- Uk ' E. -.Q 1 N 'f .5-'M . TY ii T 'A . 3 f 1, xy ' Meri, if . 5 ,-wif' '12 .I ' A .Ain ' : . I' Iii 1' lf: 1 555 x , - . I wf f jiki . 5 1'r 2 1 f f '- 'fic g L 4, - -Z, ,gag ' ' A--f gfiij f 5. . . 1 fi N- - 2 U 1 .. 4 - 5 1' M 1- ,-,- , r , b N , I , N, X fs 3 r -ik' N ' fx Q. f Mfg' z . 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' 53 W rf, j 'r -4 ef' A w If 4 Q P t . .w V- ii: ,A Y nf L-.. ,A Sig Tau members enjoy the sunshine in front of their house at 505 East Main. M... Sigma Tau Gamma members were among the many jubilant fans who saw the CSC Bronchos win the NAIA championship. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sig Tau's Take Football Intramural Dedicated to brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership, Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma completed its fourth year on the CSC campus. The Sig Tau's made themselves known on the athletic field when they won the IFC intramural football championship in November. Sigma Tau Gamma president, Larry Valentine, and Sig Tau active, Jerry Valentine, were named to Who's Who. Jerry was elected president of the Student Senate, and senior class president, Tom Stewart, calls the Sigma Tau Gamma house his home. Preceeding the annual White Rose Formal in April, the Royalty Banquet was held in honor of the Sigma Tau Gamma sweetheart. Larry Valentine President Bill Hoover V Vice Prexident Lanny Freeman Secretmy Bill Russell Treafurer The Sig Tau shotguns were busy the past football season as the Broncs shotgunned themselves to the Camellia Bowl in California Here Jerry Valentine and Lanny Freeman signal another touchdown at the Pan handle game. Bill Ring Tony Speed jim Sterling Thomas Stewart Philip Taylor TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE's Find New Headquarters elm W Moving into a new house at 524 East Main proved to be quite a job for TKE's at the beginning of the year. Don Armstrong Preriderzt Jerry Witten Vire Prexiderzl jim Koeninger Secretary Bob Williaiiis Trearzzrer Harold Witten Sergeazzl-at-Arm: joe Wolfe H irzarian Verlin Yenzer Pledge Trainer Mike Baker Chaplain Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity listed forty-five members. They began the year by remodeling and moving into a house at -524 East Main. Purpose of the organization is Brotherhood bound by love, charity, and esteem, which holds men not by wealth, rank or honor, but personal worth and character. Social highlight of the year was the Red Carnation Ball in December. During the ball Linda Lewallen was crowned TKE Sweetheart. Members participated in the Campus Carnival, a Province School, the International Conclave, and charity drives. Central's chapter was named Top TKE Chapter in Okla- homa and had the largest fraternity pledge class on campus. They received first place in house decorations at Homecoming. Members receiving campus honors were Craig Monroe, Inter- fraternity Council president, Don Armstrong, Interfraternity Council secretary, Gary Green, band drurnmajorg and John Pruitt and Larry Smith, Who's Who. TKE's also took part in Student Senate, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, all-Greek functions, Homecoming, and the Presidents' club. . aa- f it ,- w use l' 'Warsl' in ,ii vi l M, i :ma l l l W, Mrs. Barbara Garder Tau Kappa Eprilon Faculiyjweetbeafi Bill Armstrong Gary Bash Gary Blackerby Meredith Brown Kent Cornwell joe Dowling Gary Drennon Duane Dyer Roy Fowler Dee Graham Gary Green Jim Guthrie Charles I-lidlebaugh Keith Hill John Hubbard Lane Langley Lynn Latham Allen Mankin Dennis Maxwell George Mechling james Owen Vern Parlser john Pruitt joe Pursell Alvin Reeves Mike Sargent Marshall Scantlin David Spiva Francis Stucki Will Wooldridge I Ls Torn Innerarity Leslie Jameson Richard Jeffries Richard johnson 4 3' 1 1 rw, I if if A ri ' F 5 ' .' 1 ' 'A H Q! z I if TI rf ff, 'x I ' ,I r if fx , 1 ' w 51 Q SH .fy z ' 1 I s x , ,.MV 5 i .51 IDS 6 ye I .. .v 1 ' ' i 1 JE.: Q ' . ' Q. ' . kv' N 1 inf. 'yi'-'Sa L is ,K im WJ- 3. 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'CM if , lr .- 1 - A - , PI 5 ,Qyr ff ff'-1 1-sf . ff - 'f' - M , -- ' ' - -- x . ,v bg qjll- I-N 21,34-swf' Iiaygg .J Qi- 4.4 ,Al I U F A- M U r 5,55 .M 5 'h K QQX ,fer fix? wzfw-:?g..fggg:g:4' .g ',kf'f .gf-4,13-1'--I .83 Hx ALJ. , if fn In .1 1, .4 1 ..-,- f. . x T ' i J ,I A Q- Q 1 Y I: . -' -1, ,, I n. V! ..- Q -fzffifzzffi-f1s ','. v a' ,-- .4, , V - , N. 1,-g., V .yr '7--,Aw ag. ,J ,Q M . ' , R. ,.5'772' . V t f'w.?5 7? fl 36 -3' - 'vw - r'1.,....,.JT 'XZQI3 1 ' 'z.:f -1 ?7f'Y'f'7,'f5 ' V 13 ,Flew 1' A A ' . ' ,. J w, l-3 .5.',, '- V ., ff 'if -,'A 'Vi' V' -. i, X fi g V5 :'QK..gf'lT?T ,731f '. v. ,K Q -1. . ..sa.e:i,,,11. ,QM A b JJ.Z3.5iv+A,i' Sw. D I Q' 1g5',,Q,,A A-- ,.g,- ,. , , ,., -1' -, , ff... N 2. K., , - .S . ,w,,4,w5 :fJ:.e'7 'x . 1 - -f,'.1-.iw 'wwf' px -.. Q S:- E 'ii ii. ' - I W ,ff-lf.,LL T53 . :V ' . N P -' . aff 5,1 is 'A 1 W fif 2 2 ,. ' if ifx' 2 ?b . rl' --. L 1. vrtiu 1 VM v:DiLv: 5 '. I Y, P 4 -11.11 , - I . 5 fffrh -,. . ' sz fn ,' H C, Y ' 1f.l.W1F n . J i ,Y f ,zj - -.,,?'3,ir jr Ng :.Pg',,5-rg-,'L,g,4-if . Jaffa' 4,-yum . 'YQ 'H iid- 54- .: .'-523,18 fbfxxz 'f-If- ' f Q ,s ' - ' 'fl ' ' ' :J A-17 . . V X , f4 1'-..-m.f,- ,M Regal representatives eat Central have ,always been judged 'on beauty and scholastic qualification as well las- popularity. Campus coeds of yesterday as well as today campaigned feverishly to join others in repre- senting this set on Centra1's campus. , 44 . gf mm XX XV.-.XXX 5.5 NH XXXX Yswfgkggi we 'U-Xffri-1fXX,. W. X X X XX,X:XXXXXXXXUXPXXXM-XXX XM semen, X X ,YM X X EHXEFX X XX X XXXXXSXSXSXSXX X X XX XA: XXXXXQXXXQXZXX X'X XF 2 1 XX X X- 'Hi Xififf .X 1 X 'qs-.w X X E2X'.' l'X 'X X XX XX X X XX -XXX. 'T' 3332 X Xi! XEXX ,:, 1 XX XLmgf.f X-- H X X 2 LXXE2a?:ei,X,XX XXX ' A X -X XXXWXS W X XXQSXXLX XXQXX XWX HH i Y ME X X X X XXQs5ss?Xssi X XM: H Hz:-r-ffl: . XXXX XXW Xu A H I iii? X X X X , X 135255525 3351 ' XXHXXXXXHQ H serum Xu- X X X. ..X X : :. ,X XX XX XXX gg X X XXX X XXX XXX XX- feXX XX'XXXXXXXX' X XX XX X 'XX XXX 1 XXX H XXXHXX?XXM-- Msffssz X! XX X ,:ni:3':,,: XX LX XXSXX XX , XXX XXX ,XX X X X XX X XX X sfff X X ::, wffQX XX -X525 XX X -X,wX-m.,.-vm X X X XXQX X 'E ,F X X X X X X XX m 'w ' X. 72 1 X X LN :T K 'NN X X Kay Sullins X. 2 ?'m'T? ' 'W X we :XXXggXX, XXX 'X 0 0 fr . X X23 5 XXQXXXX2 1-X?-X K X I XXX E gm- LX- B' M ,, QAYM :' l68 One of the highest honors that can come to a sen- ior woman at Central State is being named Ont- .rlanzzling Senior Woman. This year the singular award went to Kay Sullins, elementary education major from Edmond, for scholarship and leadership through- out her college career. Kay is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and is in the choir. The student body elected four finalists from the twelve women listed in 1962-63 Wbo'r Who. Final decision yvas made by an administrative com- mittee. Runners-up were Kay Arthur, English major from Lutherg Vicki Hayhurst, business administration major from Dibbleg and Dixie Peters, English major from Firmont. ga- we , iff' fwr.,,i.f1-xi: se If 'fsi.?'?II , M...' 5: 'IW I5lE5f IIIr3-?i'i..III- Hgh'aefwfiiliIT-igiIi iI.Ii1IIC f 1 ' -. ss, 1' t ,I 'few ' H' , - I - E HS - g..e?,,ff-i ' , Ag s was si a Q g lg! I In --533. 2 1 g T :E I. i ww I I:1,, f a I V5 is ' ras is I jf I . II ii - -A ,ai I im ,ft I3 S ir ' gs a I, fe - jj .IZ sig 1 -aan L5 Kay Arthur Runner- U p Vicki Hayhurst Runner- U p Dixie Peters Runner- U jb 3 ,.,,.T T,,,- H W 1Q'1 Mf115555355255'H'Hxx1 11!'l44i4L:,, ,HQ Yggsfzwm wu W WH w ,,. M X? 1 v w W W gm M , , vv r Mu mists XVI I I ' A Outstanding mirfr M1114 ----- ,az - .- nf , , , ,, . , , ,,, is :.: AV :ll P Aifgigeayl 'J zu.: .,,, , .im :ww H ' 5 J , I iii , , Q m 1 X 5 wwf, gy ,Puffy 123 miie s new , : s21Qs'X2xv31E3?i-Fligl? ,. ,, HQ ,.,. -jf: W Q W? gym 1 5 . F 23 1?-54 Q 4224 5 H 2:5 wise-' fi' wfi 5.2 mrs-x 4' 'k J.-fw-f.1vf2 La Dale Young gg3Lg1E'x M I gZ,.,,..,,.. giiibmi ,gg-,,,, Si mx W M5352 , ' mu fs, m H, mf? 513: m ffm sLwviW1sf1 ' IT' Niiiiflgsmx aw in 'iQ1'fSZ ' Mk: x S: 1: L- ffffk QSM Im.. .M ,.f,.1,.,L Q -'L-xv? ,122 'is' 'fsffifff was M 14 3 Q ' w 3--:-.-'rYvs-.- V ,- Je ' ,- , ' -1 .- A 71 :Q l- m 21 :.: N 1 if gHg ?TQ ss . ::. - Y. 5:5 WQTQQWW :' ,S iw IIAI ? f .! . Ji .Qs I 5 l70 .5 '1 ' 5' 'S77 v ?T ' :e f ?'?T 7 'QE . . F' 'mf !'3T ' f fm s. ,F . W I H an gg ,. Y 552' Em in 5 x 'rr M 5 .za I was we mai -jj 1- as .i, , e im 'Riser W 1 'eff wi f' EW . buffer H H me j Covered Outrlafzdirzg Senior Mmz award went to La Dale Young, music major from Ardmore. La Dale was one of the three elected from Who? Who mem- bers as outstanding by Centralites. Recognized by his enthusiasm and school spirit, La Dale served as vice president of the Student Senate, and is active in MENC, Phi Mu Alpha, and the band. Runners-up for the honor were Floyd james, medical technology major from Pauls Valley, and Jerry Valentine, economics major from Oklahoma City. Floyd is a member of Interfraternity Council, American Chemical Society, and served as Student Senate vice president first semester. jerry is Student Senate president and holds memberships in Sigma Tau Gamma, Young Democrats, and Inter-Fraternity Council. ll H' lame 452 jj jj ju . it j - Eg f l fit! 5:21222 iff' li war M201 M' gn S V 1 j . 2: se QQ ,,, 2 :QE 1 inf, D',4E'fSfm' NME :Q ,V A H ig eff Qliefw., W M 5 7 j ,, I www wma? 3H . ff 5 v u u i rx: -fi E' V' l fvgwgtf-mu i, Hr 3 . time . ...es fr..e-:M 'M 5 N see ,N ig L . i 4 3 ss 'lui' re ll i H 2:1222 , 551122: .H ri ll' N 3 gxgg Q' I ... 594-'YT Ea kiggwwj 4 it W Q . -3:r5: ,.. ,5li'i.'f' ' ' H U Floyd james Rzzmzer- U P jerry Valentine Rzzmzer- Up ff-i I i':ii F A 1 .:. E is l twin ft ll L. . A 'WQCGUPII ' 2 5 '. -1 'nur 11 HW111 l72 315,111 msg- -, is mf' M ' 111 fx. X .1 m1,11-gy , LLq,,LL. ,M 1k:,,A 1 1,gfg11111f- sms' 1 115 iA gnllr: 111? Q af a . - 2 :E 1 -11. , F.. V .1 J, 11:14 111 QQSEMS11. up 111 H -f .4-, - ga 112 55512 3 111 ffyf 1 N 'Q 1551 1532111 f Y 1. W , ,H , ,Kg g 111197 -1:11-1 nw- SQHCA1- :S 'ILL 1:91 ff- f1'11,aLT1 114 Qs 12 11 H Q 1111 11-9112133 1115 115 iii? 52 11 iii? ' 1 W if 1 1 'A W , ' , ,l . 5' ,,.. 1111, 11 1 ', 11255 1151511 . . 11: ia 2 . 1 , F .. '14 W 11 11 'f f l' 1111111111 1 1-Qg2v4iy?5f9g1Qj2ig5s Ma 21, 1 111 ails 15.51152-1g11gQF5f5 1113 1 2 ,,'1 ,if 1 11 22,5 E H f- 1-2 1-1 -6.1. :1 ,' 15 1, .11 1 11 Q ,, E - ' elf-2? ' ' 1-. ' 11 ' 111 f - , ,s f-L, ' 1 H., Q - i W 1 W ,E 15,15 1 , ,,g1:1s1 11:52 mg - M M Q Q, ggv,, , E , E M 14113, . 5,5 1514 W 1 11 1 114e1,f151i1e12 1,, if 1 112i1f1f1j3f1i12s' 1 5' 1 1 , 1 QU A 1 41121111 '11 111132, .1 1 11 E1 H W ww W ' 1 1 11111 1 1 ,, Q W W in S H11 1 W E W A AM 11 : 51 2 'N 'MX 1 S 1 .1511 wil 111 ' L .. 15112 ,Q x 1 Ferrelyn Gates 'if -111--1 fmifg f-1 T .:. 1 I , .. i ,,,,., H 3 QT m11m5 1g -115W v1jQE,118E1gii1Ul 111m25g2Hwm11E5 ff 1. Q 11111EEW112 111 4 :K 51 L W 1 11. M 111 11 H A M 1 Y 1 11 ex 111 1 11 11 1111211 fe, 1111 1 Q ' f 12 . ,P if 'G 5 , -3511 i?111H11g2f , :Q 2 Q, 1 N :1 gl? 1A Q gan u1ii2Ew,- 111 A11 g 1 E, V 5,1 --X N X.: 7 I V f :V x , Q Y-Lwgu, Y- -J - -,-L.,,i,.-.,4.-k . h..,Ag3.u:L,-,LLg-.. Chosen by the student body to reign over the 1963 Bronze Book was Ferrelyn Gates. Ferrelyn is a sophomore elementary education major from Okla- homa City and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Last year she was a cheerleader and a Press Club Calendar Girl. Lee Stallcup, sociology major from Bethany, was first runner-up. Lee is a junior and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. She is president of Young Democrats and a member of the Presidents' club and,WRA. Second runner-up was Lynneil Shore, sophomore music major from Crescent. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, and her other memberships include MENC and Chorus. l jx lr il 5 I Ei Qi? jj Mlm.. W ' K f ll Q. l jimjil1Qijjwiijlfljjiggilf fl iiiiiiiliu wr W eiaw ESEESZT' fig? X -,.llllZl1lElllE22llz ' xg . , .,,r. 'a fs fx, xi H j.?+'ffllis'1i ..llzillafi:ll 'lm iii 'iii'1jiilbi2'5gg2 4152145225 , ill . f C '5 5 ri? yn l s l . l . m W w jf 55 1 ml'iillliiilliilliiflgjgfiw 'lll 'l' Y ' ,,wawzasewfw. . j EEESEESVV H ll iii...ijlllwuillfE4 ij... 1132 ,j , A 1 it in j, ujjlyiljljl f wilwlxllllij .lmw ...i1'.i. 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'Gfrw nw 5 1 f 811' 1 ,aw gif-H HH H HH H' M . vp, .1311 53335522 11 ' 11 .fs-5:41 ,fn mf 1, 1 .A P-111'-ff HH 1 1 , ' 1-11 TWA W, V+. --,, -Vmff' f5'. 11 H - -19 1 1' .Mi-HHQH. X1.. S H .e2i.f2, 111f H ,, Q... , Aw,1.,, . 111.511, ,U , H ,,1'g3',ggsssg3ZW G,-1-51. , Ur:-1. ,..,,. - - . . f 151, 'i wi sfz.ie-11,1313 .1 , 1. ,51g4w14.ggW,?,, I A- 1 .321 0 iv . ' 1 ' Hiif -, 1:115- .sizsfk HH ws. 11 11 1: 'A 7 , rf? qv? ' mv:2451ifH , ' 22.12-g.1g1 11 1 11 , 1, . ,milf - ' 1 1 gf:11Lg,..1-H 11 .,.zJ,1. , .K nk 252.51 H1111 usa f -1,.1 October brought Homecoming and the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming Queen, Dorismae Kent. Dorismae reigned over the entire Homecoming fes- tivities. She is a junior from Oklahoma City major- ing in secretarial training and serves Delta Zeta sorority as standards chairman. After receiving her degree she plans to begin studies at an art institute. Paula Evans, junior elementary education major from Lawton, placed as first runner-up. Her freshman year Paula was runner-up for Freshman Queen. She is one the West Hall house council and is a member of AWS and the Chorus. Second runner-up was Peaches Littlejohn, a spe- cial education major from Tulsa. Peaches is a junior and holds memberships in the Psychology club and Martin Luther Society. .gsjw ,gag ww 2 N Wm W urn mi ' ml 1: , , , . X. as .far 3.1 .Ms 54 lg Quill 235-a!fQ.laai,:l,,1i,,,,,,,..r....j,lirr,srs2sat55wn'..w sa. ,..1...,..r,ei T1 'H' ' j jj tw. limit, may uw ujuilif ww ima 5 mgws w 'ie eve igxgjr' A i ,TL M 'I , ,.., Hjj. j j ' 1 we-a-.:.j.,-j. . 'V .E 1 wings Nl A' -7 i v' alibi tl. j 0 S' l u .- -at 'H Hi-ww 5 A will.. if i if i... wear' , i x D?-Y.. . , . -a: , ,, av ' V .Ali UT rl .- JH .,,.u in X., a , ki 5 . yy: ..T 1 J ' my Q-zg i ' lim- ff EYE all W, Ng, .' Q l E W ii 'Z ll Agway: i if V. -,. e',,' 5 .1 ' A., uf, -V ,.,.w . I yi., .. , as sm f W. 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'5f'l'f ii ' Q U 1iIf'i : , W A N11 , Qs, , , U H, W 'Zigi M 'a-Mm-S'1 ig, ' M H V ' W W 3.3 Akffmzlz kj QZQS i:5'T?Qri4.1 M ' fi H ' ' ' , , ' Y x ' , ' MH. M fr ' 121- 1 ,gswfrfw 1, 'w , M M :J ' ,X ' meMfs,2,2i'f' QW '11 ffffg w,,,H,,w,,,..MN v'1,1,-sfeffif'.f.'.f-ewihiii,,. ww L ,, 1- 1 M 22r:22Ys.,, 1 :fa-'ff gig 12625342-51245 w ', ' ff? wr Q . ,ww , ,wwn if J, W H- H N H H , .wfzx , wwmmfamxm. ' 'L fx, NH. ww Juliana Curtis ,:,,gi-..:77i,-:hf?.T---f . V-,-- 7,1-1 f Juliana Curtis, home economics major from New- castle, claimed the only queen title bestowed upon a freshman. In September Rick Willimnson, freshman class president, crowned Juliana Freshman Queen at the annual dance held in honor of the newcomers at Central She is a pledge of Delta Zeta sorority. First runner up was Pam Booher, freshman speech major from Luther Pam IS a member of S1gma Kappa sorority Yolanda Young served as second runner-up. She is a freshman from Oklahoma City majoring in secretarial training Freshman Queen is selected from the entire fresh- man class at CSC and is chosen in a general election. I f My J '1--r u 'l 7 mi r- r E me A l ,Haig p -as-11 - 2 - 5 s , ,n P- if '-- 4' ---- l ' 5' 5 ' - ' 555 .-.- I i Malaya H 1 tpffai 13.352 0-. Wir P5 4- L '-3' '25 Q-LL-. 1j.LifLEi'lf'lQ!i,' ji: 'ig ,'.43L A' Y f 1, u l Pam Booher First Rzzmzer-Up Yolanda Young Second Runner-U L12 Y 5 :. N N N N Wife -' Y ,EAL HM E uw W 1 ' JH W mm W uw H 4 X 0 4 uw my N - H, 4.4, af if W Y Q 1 w g u i? Z H, 5,3552 Pat Ellyson V as ,H V, 7:5 HA., . , Y, ,, . .ay .M .21 aCV:U,,QN. ,fn cl' P3 ' IX' H N 5451: X 5, 1'lEE?' W x a YW. W, ,fa .M w Jw .. 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Left to right are Keela Clump, Vicki Hartman, Joyce McAnally, Betty Robinson, Judy Roesler, Carol Enlow, Carol Childers, Martha Joachim, and Peggy Bryan. Bronze Book Queen hopefuls look through past year- W hooks. Contestants were Ferrelyn Gates, Lee Stallcup, Lyneil Short, and Linda Cook. 424461, gfllllly 177 W if Pris Cantlon fcenterj was crowned TKE pledge sweetheart at the Red ' Carnation Ball. Vicki Hayhurst and Dixie Peters vied for the title of Outrtmzding Senior UVONZHIZ. IB6 rl, ,Q iii at I , , ,iw zzu Mm fiQfaQszf ' Q E Amr? ?ll 5?NTT4gzaazz,.'?i H 2 WJ,-2-,F 1:1 -E 5 2 ' ' E ' - .123 E V' 3 ' '11 sa V ' 1 w ,, ' A Y .,.,.,.,. I xi V, -Q E H me W A-fff M A H 7 ,. ..... w vm .. M 5 , Q..ww- wx 4 . E55 mgsgfsss ' gg xx Sf 9 1 - Q , 7' 2 5.4 -- W .... .M -. Q A ' ' ,., , fir M5793 ev :ffm see W Y . .... 'S Q ga , , .,,,,.. n,. uw G em. M MQ, gpg wh.. , W ne: wx ,,, ,, .. E.. ,M ww A A- M-1 .,.,. 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M flsmgkiy H Wu , 5 i W z HW' fifszw gi Ei 'YEQESQSQ'-i x M w Who's Who Names 36 Centralites VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Okla- homa City English majorg Kappa Delta Pi, president3 YWCA: Al- pha Chi3 Wesley Foundationg SEA3 German Award 19623 Townley Dairy Scholarshipg Dean's Honor Roll 1959-61. JUDITH ARNN, Oklahoma city biology majorg National Founda- tion Scholarship 19622 Biology Club secretaryg Young Republican historiang Chorusg Dean's Honor Roll 1962. KAY ARTHUR, Luther English majorg Press Clubg Newflelter ed- itor 19623 Vim: editor 19613 Bronze Boole editor 19623 Okla- homa Collegiate Press Associa- tion secretary-treasurer3 Outstand- ing journalism Student Award 19603 Outstanding Contribution to the Bronze Book Award 19623 Student Senate publicity chair- mang IVbo'.r 117170 1961-62. JAMES BRUCE, Edmond history majorg SEA, president, vice presi- dentg Freshman Scholarship Awardg Alpha Chig Dean's Honor Roll 1960Q Presidents Honor Roll 1960-61. M . w ll' XE Q fi? 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' w w 4 as . .Q . 54545221 5 Tig , N i 9 NEVONA KENNEDY, Hunter health and physical education major, Varsity Hockey Team, Varsity Basketball Team, WRA, AWS, Physical Education Club, Northern Oklahoma junior Col- lege, vice president, Wesley Foundation, Drum Major. JOHN KYLE, Oklahoma City health and physical education major, Broncho Football team halfback, Physical Education Club vice president, American Association of H84PE and Recrea- tion, Oklahoma Association of H8cPE and Recreation, Dean's Honor Roll 1961-62. JIM PADDLEFORD, Oklahoma City economics major, Young Democrats, president, executive board member, parliamentarian, 5th district credentials chairman, Student Senate, Camera Club, Phi Lambda Nu fraternity. DIXIE PETERS, Covington Eng- lish major, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, president, vice president, scholarship chairman, rush chair- man, outstanding member, Sen- ior class vice president, Student Senate, Young Democrats, AWS, SEA, Panhellenic, treasurer, jun- ior Panhellenic, English Club, Re- ligious Emphasis Week co-chair- man. NANCY PIERSON, Oklahoma City health and physical educa- tion major, Outstanding Fresh- man Athletic Award, Outstand- ing Orchesis Dance Award, Orchesis president, WRA presi- dent, Physical Education Club secretary, Oakes Apartments treasurer, Varsity Teams, hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, Dean's Honor Roll 1961. Seniors Recognized for Activities JOHN PRUITT, Duncan speech majorg Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity, vice president, social chairmang Pi Kappa Deltag Stu- dent Senateg IVh0'J Ilyba 1961- 62, Dean's Honor Roll 1959. BARBARA SMITH, Ponca City elementary education majorg Bap- tist Student Union presidentg Northern Oklahoma Junior Col- lege, Biology Club president, BSU devotional chairman, Dean's Hon- or Roll 1959-60, Presidents Hon- or Roll 1961. LARRY SMITH, Duncan English majorg Newsletter editor 19605 Vina editor 19613 Vim: adver- tising managerg Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity, chaplain, histor- ian, outstanding pledgeg Delta Zeta Dream Man 1960-613 Out- standing Freshman Journalism Award, Outstanding Contribution to the Vim: Awardg B. L. Aber- nethy Scholarship for Journalismg Red Red Roseg Oklahoma Press Associationg Press Club, president, vice president, program chairman. KAY SULLINS, Edmond ele- mentary education maiorg Music Scholarship, Outstanding Cho- rus Woman 19613 Chorusg Sex- tetg Cheerleaderg Sigma Kappa sororityg Alpha Chi, Dean's Hon- or Roll 1960-61. cholarshlp and Character RAYNER TAYLOR, Edmond visual art majorg W. Max Cham- bers Scholrshipg Outstanding Freshman Scholarship Award for Men in Artg Art Service Awardg Kappa Pi, president, reporterg Student Senate Sophomore class representative. RICHARD TITTERINGTON, Edmond social studies majorg Al- umni Scholarshipg Gamma Theta Upsilon at Oklahoma State Uni- versityg Dean's Honor Roll 1959- 62. IERRY VALENTINE, Oklahoma City economics rnajorg Student Senate presidentg Sigma Tau Gam- ma fraternity, vice president, treas- urerg Interfraternity Councilg YMCA presidentg IVlJo'.r 11760 1960-61g Dean's Honor Roll 1959. LADALE YOUNG, Ardmore mu- sic education majorg Student Sen- ate vice presidentg Phi Mu Alphag Music Educators National Con- ferenceg Arena social club presi- dentg Freshman Music Scholar- shipg Alumni Scholarshipg Bandg Lab Band. Who's Who Lists I4 Juniors . . . GEORGE ASI-IER, Oklahoma City chemistry majorg Freshman Chemistry award 19605 American Chemical Society, National Sci- ence Foundation Undergraduate Research Programg Dean's Honor Roll 1960-61. SARAH CHAMBERS, Stroud English majorg Alpha Chig Pente- costal Campus Ambassadors, sec- retary-treasurerg Dean's Honor Roll 1959-61g Presidents Honor Roll 1961. BARBARA GALEY, Del City business education majorq Sigma Kappa sorority, treasurer, pledge class vice presidentg Pi Omega Pig Newman Clubg Young Demo- cratsg Panhellenicg AWSQ Chorusg Sextetg Bronze Book Queen at- tenontg Dean's Honor Roll 1960. JUDITH GRITZMAKER, Okla- homa City special education ma- jorg Future Teachers of America Scholarship, Mental Health Schol- arshipg Kappa Kappa Iota Schol- arshipg Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity, president, vice presidentg Panhellenic, vice presidentg Wes- ley Foundation, vice presidentg Chorusg Deanls Honor Roll 1960- 61. lllY'2a,2a sN'55 s7 y H y ll ariirz-XEQQX Egan, 12 it RFQ llli-'wl 2-ef umm i um? 'umlll W . ,aa LZ? l ,:,fE..', . ,jziirninfa 22 , rf- ,VT ' 1 ,A r :lvl 24 , U- as :smear aaa 'al .JFS s H2 ,uv l ,acl r 1 r.sr1,r.J 11 wr 1 rf-vt, 1, an l ll llull aErJzfuii43'B3lrl1'ii ff aw -1 ' far-we Q Excelling in Leadership i sfafsasaa 'Qian gags sw. ia1a,?3,irn 5 I 0. ,. to -new sta Vi' ' nee? 5 lil I QM if- if ,t,,e,fi:Qi.'i11,, 'gggglhii aerial, 'A i as -- 2 3- are-5 i izfgg,,,,3fP5,i3g JOHN E. HUBBARD, Coyle pre- medicine majorg Circle'Kg Baptist Student Union 1961-62, BSU Greater Council. RUSSELL LACKEY, Oklahoma City English-journalism majorg Oklahoma Collegiate Press Asso- ciation, president, Press Club, p r e s i d e n t, secretary-treasurerg Bronze Book editor 1962-633 Newxlstler editor 1961-62g Vim: assistant editorg SEAg Young Democrats. BOB LINEBERRY, Oklahoma City political science and speech major, Freshman Speech Award, Top speaker in the nation, Capi- tol Hill Tournament, Washing- ton, D. C.g Young Democrats, Pi Kappa Delta, president, Presi- dent's Honor Roll 1961. CAROL ANN MARLER, Bartles- ville elementary education majorg Sigma Kappa sorority, outstand- ing pledgeg AWS, secretary, Wes- ley Foundation, treasurer, Sopho- more Class secretaryg Dean's Hon- or Roll 1961. KAY BERRYHILL ROLLINS, Cleveland elementary education majorg Freshman Scholastic Award, Freshman Queen, AWSg Cheerleader 1960-62, Dean's Honor Roll 1961, President's Honor Roll 1961-62. KENNETH SMITH, Duncan mu- sic major, Band, Chorus, Men's Quartet, Lab band, MENC3 Cir- cle K, Wesley Foundation, Phi Mu Alpha, president, vice presi- dent, Dean's Honor Roll 1960-61. LEE STALLCUP, Oklahoma City sociology major, Sigma Kappa sorority, activities chairman, cor- responding secretary, Sophomore class Student Senate representa- tive, Young Democrats, president, chaplain, college coordinator, Kappa Pi, WRA, Dean's Honor Roll 1960. CATHY STEVENS, Sapulpa business education major, West Hall president, Murdaugh Hall house council, BSU, enlistment chairman, devotional chairman, freshman council member, Al- umni Scholarship, Student Senate representative at large, Dean's Honor Roll 1960. LARRY VALENTINE, Oklahoma City economics, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, president, sec- retary, Interfraternity Council, YMCA, secretary-treasurer. GEORGIA BELLE WILSON, Guthrie elementary education ma- jor, Chorus, Sextet, Choir Queen 1962, BSU, AWS, SEA, Dean's Honor Roll 1960-61. 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X. f X 4 I 1 -,gif X I , ,- XX.. ' , A . V , X X- . V X '-I '- R'5321!f'-X' 'XXXX.X.X+5A ' V Early day Bronchos, such as those below, may not look like the typical CSC go-gettersj' but one may be sure the action was just as exciting when Central Normal met Norman or Stillwater in any sports contest. Central teams 50 years ago were bagging conference championships just as they are today. lf 2 44' Coach Dale Hamilton finds little time to just relax on the plane to Sacramento. Line coach Bobby Hunt shouts vehement words of advice to the team when the going gets rough. ,wiv Following closely the game action, Steve Shepherd keeps tabs on player statistics. U iz K .1 N3-rv- , , eg., After a rousing victory over Panhandle, bedecked Bronchos hoist coaches Al Blevins, left, and Charles Murdock, right, to their shoulders. Central State Mentors Coach Bronc Victories Mark P. Winters and Bobby L. Hunt couldn't have picked a better time to seek their coaching fortunes at Central State. Winters' basketball team won a co-championship in basketball and Hunt, hired as an assistant football coach, played a big part in the national football championship. Dale E. Hamilton, who doubles as athletic director at Central State and NAIA District 9 Chairman, built one of the finest all-round athletic programs at CSC. Al Blevins, head football coach, was nominated as NAIA Coach of the Year, and Steve Shepherd lent a helping hand to the football team and still found time to lead his track team to a second place finish in the conference. Charlie Murdock served as assistant football coach and tennis tutor. Steve Shepherd and Albert jones, student manager, right, walk a shook up Gilbert Gonzales off the field after an unfortunate collision with the opposing team. New basketball coach Mark Winters led his cagers to a co-confer- ence championship. Occasionally he was even on hand for comment via radio game broadcasts. gay, ewaea erv wwaexa A WH ....,,. M Y Em A I , J- g ,. ,,,2,,,,.,,. B, . iw . .e ,, Y 'l' -f my ll i - - -K - za, r .l - g.mf53ggggW-L - lv g Q -Mig ' l w A 'ii frsv ' Y Y ' V '5'5 Hrxrgw af.nQa ., girth . .. fn iff-1,555 . - . , .W ,F iw... 'K fm-Q-'Q fe Q., vG3i3j5i1ifv -as iszssgssi 1 'H allifiiara, ,ggigggfy 'Loewe' 'L ' H I I .wg gg Q 5 fv EGL . vw LEAVES Spruced up Broncho grid squad members arrive in Sacramento for the NAIA Championship tilt with Lenoir Rhyne. NAIA Champions for 1962-63 are, left la right, firrt row: Coach Bobby Hunt, Wayne Jordan, R. L. Briggs, Ronnie Harmon, Tom Havenstrite, C. B. Speegle, Tom Holt, Art Lambert, Mickey Hoy, Charles McCulley, Bobby Williams. Serozzd row: Larry Foster, Bob Prichard, Mike Rollins, john Kyle, Bill Cordray, Gilbert Gonzales, Johnny McClure, Wayne Clark, Don Riley, Alfred Austin, Ron Chesser, Cornelius Denton, Coach Steve Shepherd. Third row: Coach Al Blevens, Manager Al jones, jim Clark, jack Kreider, Lavern Houck, Bert Elliot, Ed Nowlin, Tim Haws, Jack Scammahorn, Val Reneau, Leland Clark, Gilbert johnson, Coach Charles Murdock. Fourlla row: George Hughley, Ollie Cromwell, jerry Brown, Mike Little, Clyde Frolich, Billy jones, Ray Shands, Fred Staff, Billy Stone, Don Hall. of 7ff?5W44 ' wt, ,GTWYQ 3 . Y, x xl 1 , A ' fx 1 , .7 , f 125' 5 ' E' -V x . .L ' 52551 , X fan. 'Jw Q Q t A '- 'Y Eff -s ii yur' . ,iq v ff' ,. M5 h 3 A ' f ii I A y 9 4, if fb i .- ' 'i 1, 'Q I . uf, Q J 1 P +2 M, A Lift? V, 74 fm fr' if ' xii- 2 -.pm I - y ,K V, Tiff. J' g, '-Q '1 -127.11-JE! 5: ' 1' 8 W li- 54? 5 5 ',.Jffg55 ' ' ' ,qffin V ' - ' ,! A-V' 5 Z -f , .w,W, ' 1, -, 1- , , , -- jg,-fi-'i' -. , 4 N2 2 I.'u..m- ' 2.14. -...i2':?3s4.Q-..,Q'- .JV Lak-A-..-.g.,.- A L41 'LQQWIYE--,.:v,a ....-.,,w-AN-A, -f-f A Y .4 J' Early Surge Beats Emporia State, 44- EDMOND, Sept. 28-Central State amassed 510 net yards in routing Emporia State, 44-7, before a near capacity crowd. Once again, R. L. Briggs, starting his first game at fullback, led the assault with two touchdowns. Bobby Williams, C. B. Speegle, Wayne jordan, Leland Clark and Billy Jones all chipped in with one TD each. jack Kriecler added two con- versions. Central built up a 58-O margin before Emporia got on the scoreboard late in the third quarter. Don Wrench threw a 67- yard pass to Marve Goodrich for the tally. Reserve quarterback C. B. Speegle came through with his best performance, completing 11 of 25 passes for 107 yards and one TD. Tom Havenstrite, Central State safety, bends low to meet high-stepping Reuben Early of Emporia State. Fourth Victory Chalked Llp at Weatherford WEATI-IERFORD, Oct. 6-In a bruising, hard hitting con- test, Central State outdistanced Southwestern, 20-6, for its fourth straight win and its second conference victory. R. L. Briggs stole the offensive show with three touch- downs, all on gallops of 11 yards, while the defense, led by jack Krieder, Val Reneau, and Gilbert Gonzales, didn't allow the Bulldogs inside the 20. Southwestern's lone tally came when Pat Griffin intercepted C. B. Speegel's pass and raced 53 yards down the sidelines. Southwestern managed only 154 yards rushing and 10 passing while Central racked up 15 first downs on 207 yards rushing and 121 passing. End Billy jones is bowled over by Southwestern's Pat Griffin KNO. 301. Bobby Williams falls before a host of Southwestern State tacklers. l 20l 0 lx Q H 'yi-40' VM: u ., , A ' ' ., .1 ' t -,I ., ' V .p ,wr in K, , p . , x ' Q , - ' ,H . - . ' 1 Q, - ' F, rifgfti'-M, Q, 1 i1fC'i-mf ggi V -9. Lf -f f --it . s- ' H '- ,. A 3 LL- A il' 5 -' - li 55: -C in , ' .c - ' - , , Lv -. Z.:'f.1L. ' -. ' , 3 Ei - Lf A,., -:.-Fisrsfgna-9 1 . :--E 'ie' su'-I:5L if1.Li-Z' :5.f:?s --H?-i eggs ,Q Everybody gets into the act as the referee avoids a pile up of Central State and East Central players. R. L. Briggs fwith ballj is swarmed by a host of East Central tacklers in the annual Home- coming game. O O O O Homecoming Wm Thrll Dragging an East Central Tiger with him, Central's George Hughley blasts over tackle for a short gain. Ronnie Chesser meets a swarm of Northwestern State tacklers in the late stages of the ball game at Alva. Is Capacity Crowd EDMOND, Oct. 15-All-American defensive end Ed Nowlin personally set up three touchdowns as Central State whipped East Central, 40-20, in a battle between undefeated teams at Homecoming. Played before an overflow throng of 8,000 spectators and Central State graduates, Nowlin, playing from his end position, recovered an East Central fumble and forced two others with his rugged play. Central State capitalized each time with touch- downs and earned the No. 1 rating among National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics schools. Trailing for the first time since the season opened, 7-0, the Bronchos roared back with two touchdowns in the first quarter, added one in the second period, two in the third and one in the fourth. East Central, after scoring the garne's open- ing tally, added one in each of the last two quarters. Both teams sported unblemished 4-0 records prior to game time, Central being rated No, 2 nationally and East Central No. 20. orthwestern Falls in 42-0 Tilt ALVA, Oct. 20-Halfback Bobby Willimns raced for 131 yards and three touchdowns as Central State easily shot past Northwestern, 42-0, to mar the Rangers' Homecoming fes- tivities. Williams scored on runs of 20 and, nine yards and took a 14-yard pass from Mike Rollins for his third tally. The fresh- man halfback left the game early in the second half with an injured knee, which limited his action the remainder of the season. Central State received scoring thrusts from halfbacks George Hughley, jack Krieder, and Ronnie Chesser. Tom Havenstrite had a perfect day with six extra points. Broncs Run Wild, Take Northeastern EDMOND, Oct. 25-George Hughley and R. L. Briggs ran wild in the first half-each collecting 131 yards rushing-to lead Central State to a 38-O victory over Northeastern State College before 5,000 hometown folks. Central State, while winning its seventh contest of the year, shot to a 31-0 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. Northeastern threatened in the second half but fine defensive effort by jack Krieder and Mickey Hoy preserved the shutout. Mike Rollins opened the scoring in the first quarter on a three-yard jaunt with 5:42 left. Briggs, named the state's outstanding back, shot over guard a few minutes later and raced 95 yards for the tally. All-Conference end Billy jones scored the next two TD's as he took strikes from quarterbacks C. B. Speegle and Rollins. Hughley, who was awarded a spot on the all-conference team, scored his TD on a 76-yard run shortly before the first half ended. Speegle, a freshman quarterback, added the game's final tally with a 3-yard run around left end. Floyd Butler of Northeastern eludes Central pursuers Ed 1 Nowlin KNO. 731 and Ronnie Chesser KNO. 40j. Halfback George Hughley scoots around left end against North- eastern enroute to a 76-yard gallop. Rugged Southeastern Bows Out 33-7 DURANT, Nov. 2-R. L. Briggs rushed for 238 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Central State past Southeastern, 33-7. Halfback Ronnie Chesser scored on gallops of 28 and 16 yards as Central won its eighth game of the year. Briggs counted on runs of 94, six, and four yards. Southeastern's lone tally came with 36 seconds left in the game Ronnie Chesser set out around right end for 16 yards and a touchdown against Southeastern State. He also made the game's third TD on a 28-yard run around left end. on Earl Tomanson's two-yard plunge. Central scored the first time it had the ball with Briggs carry- ing over from the four. The 6-1, 215-pound fullback scored the second TD a few minutes later on a 96-yard jaunt. The contest, a rugged hard-hitting one, caused tempers to flare shortly before the game's end. Order is quickly restored by members of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and Durant Police Force as Southeastern and Central exchanged words shortly before the game ended. ' 1 6 PLAYOFF 'Battlin' Broncs' Clinch Bid to Sacramento C. B. Speegle, junior quarter, eludes two Panhandle tacklers on a snow covered field at Goodwell. Briggs KNO. 521 finds the traffic heavy against Panhandle's Aggies. Briggs was stopped cold on this play but Central won the game 33-0. GOODWELL, Nov. 17-Mike Rollins threw three touch- down passes and George Hughley ran for two as Central State clinched the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference championship with a 53-0 rout of Panhandle. Rollins completed nine of 14 passes for 210 yards as he completed TD passes of 38 and 26 yards to end Billy jones and an 82-yarder to Jim Davis. Meanwhile, Hughley led all ball carriers with 78 yards on seven attempts and scored on runs of three and 57 yards. Central's defense, led by All-American end Ed Nowlin, held All-American tailback jerry Linton to 53 yards rushing and Panhandle to 93 yards total offense. Played on four inches of snow, Central led 7-0 at the quarter on jones' first score and 20-O at the half as Hughley and jones added markers. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 23-Playing in its first post- season activity ever, Central State earned the right to compete for the national championship by downing College of Em- poria, 20-O, in the NAIA play-off game. Held scoreless in the first period, Central broke the ice early in the second quarter as end Jim Davis recovered R. L. Briggs' fumble in the endzone. Briggs, voted the gamels outstanding back, scored the final two markers on plunges of one and two yards. The sopho- more fullback carried the ball 23 times for 151 yards to lead in the rushing department. osx, 0 Tim Haws KNo. 705 and Val Reneau KNO. 710 bring down Le- noir Rhyne tailback O'Dell White after a short gain. Izfk Kfieder KNOA 405 knifes through the Lenoir R ' ' ' . theyplilynine as Cly e Frolich KNO 611 helps clear Broncs Wrap Llp Season NAIA Champs SACRAMENTO, Calif., Dec. 8-Paced by the running of R. L. Briggs and George Hughley and the passing combina- tion of Mike Rollins to Billy jones, the Central State Bronchos defeated Lenoir Rhyne KN. CQ, 28-13, for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championship. Played before a record crowd of 13,260 fans, the two teams established 15 records and kept the Camellia Bowl crowd buzz- ing with their wide-open style of play. Lenoir Rhyne scored first on All-American Richard Kemp's one-yard thrust in the first quarter. The TD was set up by George Hughley's fumble on Central's first offensive play from scrimmage at the 25-yard line. Briggs, only a sophomore, tied the score with 57 seconds gone in the second quarter as he went off two yards tackle. Jack Krieder, who set two records, kicked the extra point, his first of four. Hughley, who played the entire game with a broken hand, put Central in front, 14-6, as he galloped 57 yards behind great blocking for the score. Jones and center Jim Clark threw key blocks that allowed the 6-2 junior halfback to go into the end zone standing up. After Lenoir Rhyne pulled within one at 14-15 on O'Dell White's 10-yard run, Rollins and Jones hooked up for 28 and 62-yards scoring strikes. The first came late in the third period and the final tally showed 10:16 gone in the fourth quarter. Jones was voted the outstanding lineman of the game and Rollins was awarded the most valuable player award. Knocking Ronnie Chesser KNO. 401 loose from the ball and a touchdown is defender Joe Rhyne KNO. 281 of Lenoir Rhyne. Bronchos Rate Berths on All Conference Team owlin Is All- merican Central State's Ed Nowlin was the only Broncho team member to be named to the All-NAIA football team. The defensive specialist was chosen by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics on their first defensive unit. He was picked as end. Only one other Oklahoma Collegiate Con- ference player was placedrin a first unit position by the NAIA poll. VAL RENEAU Guard GILBERT GONZALES JACK KRIEDER CLYDE FROLICH BILLY JONES Quarterback Halfbadf Tafkle End MIKE ROLLINS R, L, BRIGGS GEORGE HUGHLEY Quarterback Fullbmik Halfback , ' you ffnfeffgg- - . www,-mwmwwuara, .1 w 1-.' -. ev-new-wwmwyr 193 X' in V. . l ' figs, ' i 5 A ta rv, Y V' I Members of Central State's conference co-champions are, left go riglaz: Harold Whipkey, john Pryor, Luther Pegues, John Jones, Herman Stevenson Paul Haumont, William Cotton, Willie Malone, Buddy Armstrong, Ray Firth, and Lee Davis. Cagers Begin Season in Dodge City All attention is focused on coach Mark Winters as he gives last-minute instructions during a time out against Phillips University. Mark Winters first coaching year at a four-year institution brought Central State a co-championship in basketball and national recognition even though the Bronchos didn't participate in the national playoffs Central State and Oklahoma Baptist which split a pair of regular season contests, would up in a first place tie in the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference with a 14-4 record, but the Bison captured the District 9 playoff with two straight victories. Winters, who spent seven years at Eastern Oklahoma A8cM Junior College, guided Central to a 20-7 record, only one victory shy of the all-time school mark. Central opened the season Nov. 19 with a pair of victories over St. Mary-of-the-Plains of Dodge City, Kansas, downing the visiting Cavaliers, 60-57, and 87-63. Two weeks later, playing the first of a four-game road trip Central got a taste of defeat, losing to Panhandle A8zM in overtime, 66-65 The next night, however, the Bronchos rebounded with an impressive thumping of Northwestern State, 77-25, setting a modern conference mark in points allowed to an opponent. Continuing their road swing, the Bronchos edged Southwest Missouri at Springfield in overtime, 76-75, as Willie Malone provided the winning margin with a free throw. Leading scorer and rebounder, guard Willie Malone was named first team All-Conference. Luther Pegues, the littlest man in the starting lineup, was picked to the second All-Conference Q V 7 I I In I l 4 V 7 3 7 ' team as a guard. 5 ie Herman Stevenson KNO. 451 scrambles for the ball against two Southwestern State players. About to be spilled to the floor, Ray Firth lobs a pass to teammate Luther Pegues KNO. 251 on a fast break against Southwestern State. Willie Malone KNO. 521 and Paul Plowden Driving in for two easy points, Luther Pegues All-Conference guard Willie Malone stuffs the QNO, 555 of OBU maneuvers for Position, shakes loose against a stubborn Oklahoma Baptist ball through for two points in Central's victory University defense. over Southeastern. Record of 9-2 Hit by January Central State ran its season mark to 5-1 Dec. 4 at Pittsburg of Kansas, 76-62, as Herman Stevenson came off the bench to score 22 points. One week later, playing in the friendly confines of Wantland Hall, Central captured its second league victory with an 83-37 rout of Southwestern. Malone and Luther Pegues, a pair of flashy guards, led the way with 20 and 19 points, respectively. The Hastings, Nebraska, tournament came next for Central over the Christmas holidays but the Bronchos' championship hopes were shattered the first night as Omaha captured a 69-67 decision. Central bounced back the next two nights to salvage fifth place, routing Hastings, 64-46, and South Dakota Teachers, 90-64. Malone, who was later to be honored on the OCAC All- Conference team, was picked for the second straight year to the all tourney squad as he scored 53 points and grabbed 21 rebounds for the three-day tourney. Central began the new year in a winning way, raising its season record to 9-2 with an 80-67 win over Southeastern State at Edmond. The game, played Jan. 4, saw Southeastern leading most of the first half, but Central roared back in the final 20 minutes as Luther Pegues pumped in 25 points for game honors. Roundballers Sink, Move Llp Again john Pryor drives the baseline against Phillips in the Bronchos' 81-50 victory. Being closely guarded by a Langston player, Willie Malone drives for a shot. Central won the game, 83-62. Oklahoma Baptist, making its first appearance of the year in Edmond, led most of the game but the Bronchos took the lead in the final minutes and went to a 57-46 victory. The win was Central's fourth in loop play and knocked the Bison out of first place. Northeastern, which advanced to first via Centra1's tri- umph over OBU, remained in first with a 93-81 rout of the Bronchos jan. 11 at Tahlequah. Northeastern's Bob Edwards led the scorers with 53 points while the best any Central player could manage was 25 by Malone. Central had its trouble the next night at Ada as East Central dominated the game and won easily, 76-69. David Bass, East Central forward who grabbed almost as many rebounds as the entire Central team, led the win. Malone scored 28 points, high for the season for the 6-4 sophomore, but he was the only consistent scorer for Central. The double loss-Northeastern and East Centralfdropped Central from second to fourth in loop standings, setting the stage for Central's late surge to the top. Phillips was the first to fall against the rejuvenated Central team as the Bronchos romped, 81-50. William Cotton led the win, No. 5 in league play, with 30 points. Getting loose to take a pass against Southwestern at Weatherford is William Cotton KNO. 431 while three Southwestern players look on. Watching the contest with varied expressions is Central's bench during the Southwestern game. J s.,fgca wif in Af 9 6,1 -,. ff' ' , A A -f 4 b :Z 1 X ,. if . 1, a .' x 2 5 , , j.. v M, 5 J Qgzf 3 -X ' AN .,, .M : W by if 5 gifx 2 v..g g yfm-, -A wg, i q 1 , ' -sfagfffgkfi ' ' 9 . fx, Q. 8, .5 5 T x ff? 'V I mv 5 , , 'sf 'N , fa Q G a F 1,22 n f Ek WG! wm- -M , w n ,, . N '.. T: 1... . Q, . : W . L '- ,Nm L. 5255 , fs' Ah .X5,,M,U 5: 1 .1 Q4 3 H S ,Ei X, fri!-1.-.4,....,-f'-' W I 'ff' W' fm, Miz. . grew L , johnny Jones KNO. 421 gets tangled up with an East Central player while Herman Stevenson QNO. 431 looks on. Little Harold Whipkey fNo. 24, drives around a Phillips player in the Central-Haymaker contest at Enid. Central State won, 87-47. S .sa :W K ' SGS Willie Malone CND. 321 drives around big 6-10 Don Riggan of East Central in the Bronchos' 11-point victory at Edmond. in Lifts Central to First-Place Tie The Bronchos, who could do nothing right in losing to Oklahoma Baptist, could not do wrong against Northeastern. In fact, Central played its best all round game of the season in winning, 61-45. The victory lifted Central into a first place tie and all but left Northeastern out of the playoff picture. East Central's Tigers were a bit tougher the next night despite their fifth place conference standing. The Tigers, a hot 'n cold shooting team, turned cold just long enough in the second half to allow Central to escape with an 87-75 victory. Central trailed at halftime but a solid defensive effort in the second half turned the trick. Next came Phillips for the Bronchos, winners of all of 15 conference games and 17 of 22 for the season. Playing at Enid, Phillips scored the first six points but Cotton personally tied it with three fielders and Central had no Worry the rest of the way. The final score was 87-47 after the Broncs held the Haymakers to 16 points the first half. Returning home, Central took Panhandle, 81-62, before a near capacity crowd on Feb. 22. Luther Pegues le dthe assault with 26 points while Stevenson got 19 after sitting on the bench most of the first half. Going high for a bucket, Herman Stevenson KNO. 43j gets another fwo points in Central's victory. F' no ' 1, 1. is 5 . :J f ij? u 'I 1 si- 9 1 J-Q, f 'bf .vm A 1 ,, 2.5 Nf lagiieffifgi- ? HV . W . , 2-f' W, if .. were ll' ' xc 3952 W+fe1lw,.wl,l 3 'L'-'Q 'neil Q, i. at f -'-'-' f' ' sift. 5 W. mg st? ui - 5 ' .5 F 2 E, ,V A A , . 1 . is 'fe' , Xjw ww ' A , ' miie ll ft 3 -z g 51 5-K wjwi WM F 22, E ,, 2 ,, an ,mt , H in in W Y I if N 11 ..,, .. , ,1 .1 -- -ef, , g i-,Q V YY? Y 4 ,V Vg, vw Y Pole vaulting proved to be sports. M Q i mg-- N 'HH H We YL? kill! ii 'fl raw ' -at lsiiissiief in ii 1' QQ , f 52? an integral part of the Central spring Hoping to bring in a high batting average, johnny McClure practices his swing. ee ?'.. ,- gil wwwm -, ,, ll cgiiisx3515SiizT.l2T4l?iii5Tl?5KW,,'i, H 1,-l'Q',l 7, yu , 'X iuii. l vw ui it ffm? H 1 S Mi ,-..w......,-.- .- 1 ,, ' , 5' :L ' '- ll ,Eg ' I Y . , mfs .M . , V '. ' , x 1 ,3 ., ,.. ,, . Z , ' ' I , V K - r 'feexg 4.41517 X F2 J, Ken Wright spruces up his forehand Mike Bell gets ready to slam swing at an early spring workout. a high one back to his op- pring Sportsman il. Receiving the baton from his teammate in a relay race is Tom Colbert. Dwight Hendricks takes the lead from Jerry Davis in a practice race between CSC ,R .mx ml' w ii ii ii i5..PfLC2alw:mfah w H .5 H I, --Q ,wif yyy . . :- an iff -Q at 33 iiili A little English seems Whig? to help Don Matthews' shots. Fare Well Coach Steve Shepherds 13th year of coaching turned out to be a lucky one for Central as the trackmen came up with one of the best squads in history. Blanton Nash and Gilbert johnson were practically unbeatable in the sprints and gave the Bronchos a strong contingent in the relays. Willie Malone, who won the conference broad jump, was back along with Bob Deary, a newcomer. The 1963 baseball season taught new coach Bobby Hunt that the OCAC is unpredictable in baseball just as it is in any other sport. Hunt's baseballers, however, held their own against top-flight competition. Central's domination of the tennis courts in the western half of the conference came to an end after being on top for two years. Beginning his first full year at Central, coach Charlie Murdock's netters played a tough schedule, meeting Oklahoma University and other strong con- ference rivals. Bob Deary concentrates more on distance than on height in the broad jump competition. Coach Charles Murdock instructs his team in some of the finer points of tennis. From left 20 right are Don Matthews, Mike Bell, Ken Wright, Jim Koeninger, and Murdock. Field and track members are, left to right, row one: Blanton Nash, Mickey Hoy, D. I.. Darman, Jim Burke, Mike Remrnert, Bernard Brown, and Dwight Hendricks. Second row: Billy jones, Wes Headington, Jerry Davis, Don Magruder, Bob Deary, Marty Hawkins, and Charles Bray. ' - , gf, ,i ' we .1 ea Jessi. ,,,, M ll 1 L: fre.. V it M., . r gg i All , Ji.1.gia :L , , Y E: it :Sli 'H use ' Fe t. , Don Magruder uses every muscle in his body in attempting for a good distance in the discus bracket. ' ' 'ffstii' ' '- 'F'7?4'7lfe?iQg?gi 7W'fi-' I Rainy days means putting inside. Student golfers practice skills for numerous golf tourneys. WOMEN IN SPORTS En guarde position readies fencers for combat. The clashing of foils assures a duel. A Sport for Every Girls Central's physical education program offers a wide variety of sports activities for women students. Co-eds fulfill their physical education requirements by choosing the activities they are most interested in and the ones that best fit their needs. In activity classes they learn basic skills which may then be pursued for recreational pleasure and for intramural and intercollegiate competition. Beginning and advanced classes are offered in team and in- dividual sports, trunbling and gymnastics, aquatics, and rhythms. For those interested in team sports, the program offers field hockey, volleyball, basketball, soccer and softball. Golf, bowling, Synchronized swimmers coordinate swimming stunts with music. tennis, archery, badminton, fencing, and table tennis are avail- able in the individual sports area. The aquatics program offers classes in beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming as well as life saving and synchronized swimming. Women interested in dance may choose from social, square, folk, and modern dance. Central's sports facilities include seven tennis courts, two gymnasitun floors, a small activity gym, a swimming pool, and a track. Present plans for expanding include building a new field- house with activity space and a large swimming pool, and several new lighted tennis courts. Members of the badminton class participate in intra- class doubles games. c a S ,vv'v'MiiM.. .i iw 4:77-.rg er:-: rf b . V it e i - ,gfmn - ' mga: V f 14, 'A - Y afar 1 N - ' ef , - - 353 ' . , , , 1 4- ., . 1 .Y . -A , . -affair? itz' '30 JW' U. gg.: -.f- s ,. ' Aff' .. i at ncaa 54 , , 1 ' ' J 1514. 534 . .1. 2: 1 .4 sl' 1 ., - ' J :ltlilhlll -. f. , .. 'TTA' I --- :H ta tm uf -Lv ' 2' f -2- . 1 ' 3 'll N .. . v..f V- 1 5 W y,. - -5. 'na ewes: x- . ,, ' 'W M - ' -1' mils .. ' ' Ig?-2 - ,l- - rr '-f N. . ,... ,. xvvvx A y , J -5c.- - - , - ,, if-M ., 1 . ,. 1? 'Viz Eff ggi! , . 41 E? 2 ,511 2212 5 1 1 .V 3 455293 ,L K ww gmt Yam f. 3 1 E, x Q 3 1 1 Ez, ,fi if 351.3 . , 1 .411 vX,,v, ,.1 11.11. 1 ,lil li A 'Jizz . . E 1 If :Qi we 11 ig vi-:xiii 1 gig ,' 'uxfnw if 1045 , .v,. at ' , M'1,,,- HQ-ff a .Q 2' .JS 5, X 5,1 - 1 WM . if 1 3' Wm- .V ,.. 1, 11-1 55f1f:?f5?1 ' 1 ' 1' X 1 'fig - - A 1 N xi i i, , 1 ffvg-:qggf - 1 .1 ' i gi. 534' ' , ' 7 - 1 4 I , 13:7 2 -11 E155 14.1 13 5 -,na Q1 1:, j -15 M 121 .L,. . . 51+ Lgv,.7'. if ' EZ vawgvfz 1 1 1 Q 1 'V y 45 ' 1 f'5.1x'f EV? miff 11 Q I1 1. ..-. Q A. ' ,,,.:EQ!Q:5 .A . 1 1.:i:11a::.11..- ' - xgwg .Q ' .-li . JE-gf riff! - 1:1 .-ii:2v::I--may 1 'lm' ' mf: M V331 , 3555 11 1 1 sw- ,,1 as. 1 as if .v , 1 af ,ig 1- .gy Uk ' 11 , 'Q '-f , ., FV J , ' K Lf, , 1 if ' 4' lf N xiziii ,.':'sElg.,.--- .4'fif SS2?ffE53E!S?5 gy 5235 2:21 'L ifsaagff Q1 fag 13gaf 1m:1 MQ1111 K 5. ,f Y ' wfgfilgk ' uisgaesgfg ' A 4. ,121-W, 1 5 11 ,- ,,gggig7'i?f3y 11 . 1 '- . 1 :gg 1, .17 L -' 5? J' ' . .41 J. ,. , A lzz , r 1 - 'An , 1 1 - 1' if ., .2:, . - - K 5. W sw-,f A 1:12 1 4' Q 111 1 ' ieW1s17111!1.,, . . 1 K 11 l . mfs? ,l SEE Alfii- :IEEE H . ' 'GSA-llillll ll. l l'll??+-fi f- A touch is scored during a recreational fencing bout. Fencers get practice judging as well as dueling. lass Skills Convert to Recreation? ll ll z 2 3' 2l8 Parn Reagor takes her turn at rolling a strike at the WRA Bowling tourney. Swimmers enjoy the atmosphere of Central's indoor pool. Many Central coeds use the skills learned in physical education activity classes for recreational play in the various sports. Facilities are made available for students' recreational use. Open swimming periods are held for women on Wednesday and Friday afternoon. At the same times recreational fencing, badminton, and archery are available. Tennis courts and table tennis equipment is available when they are not being used by classes. Play nights, open to all students, are held twice a semester. Dance skills may be used at the various college dances during the year as well as in the annual Orchesis dance recital in December. Square dancers perform varied skills at the Physical Education Club dinner. fx if Q4 - 1- f 1Mm,,,,,,g,,:f1 .V My E W M as w Mfffw QQ? Q? - 1 - 1 , , 'f g - fs 3 : KX gg: Q15 Q S.. H W and r ' if af an H mv 52: Q1 aa , U ff Rafi: X554 ,fggs Haw: 3533, W, x f ,, . V W 1. K V' Ngwwk ,M ,W -515- 4+ 1 31.2 ' f gf lp W ,V 'H ':- - e.f'-.y.:-Q. z xx , 5 - E. ' 'Raid-HL . 4. +n 4g1 ,gf iii' A 5 2 M633 I M 'N , s gig' any -4 ,v N! , ML, 1 I Y wwf. fzseefsizgs Q 1 I 1'5iRf2 .,4 ' , ' ::.:.:: A YA ' an Q ' :7 - fu I , A . 355 f 5'H?f7 ' -- - fi : -,1 -Ar-iq -2- Y ', ' 'J Ti? f . l F ,.,., 1 3 ww n Xiqzgggggriinfm My ' MESH 'gg' 2223 ' -H ffl 1 Q 7' T I 9 ' . in 1' ' .Eff w wu u wu u H - M. i '1 1 I ,Q 1 X- , ,, -I - .. ., , '11 ,-Hip ' HM . 1 1 1 911 W 'J 11 rg. 1 11 W H sa ,WM , we are lf- '11 .,,. -1 f - 11 1 lfifvfgiif Iii ell fi 1 , is 5 S 5 1 11 fa x 5 Q 1 1 1 11 W ' :Sir 1 ,S Y 9 'BFI 11 15,1 11 12522 rl? wr ., .. s l l 11 p 1 s 1Lg1x312gg,w? 11 J, 1 Y ..,, Swan ,M , ., I .1 I .ay , kwin W, :P11 ' 1 ' IFE lf, ' nf, f ff- 1 We W1 1 1 1 V at W' Jl Q... , 1 . .Y 1 ,Q - ,xiii 33353 , is 11x 11 12' 11' :i 11 I 11 11 .. , lfrfl ,111 1K .ffi,11,n.1H5g! sq Patsy Owens executes a dive at intramural practice. l l 9 ll W ri L Sigma Kappa Barbara Galey checks the game schedule with basketball intramural managers Pat Cousins and Myrtle Stubbs. r. 1 111 11 Alice Bundy, Barbara York, Dona softball equipment from Sue Brown 1 '11 Samsel, and Mary jane Rapp check out Al hiv I' gd .- var W, v-, - 11 I -,,. . .R -'HP-' ., f. I 1, 2332 IDX' li . ' I 3' I XX 1 knx. 'F , .W .T J' EJ - 'lg Q- ,. l Q fl ,,,. ' M . 'f 4. Y Q ,Aga X 1' 1 9.4! 11 . 9' : A ..,, Q3 ' 4 , .ffgfg , .- aw, ,Q ,ff A . , ., K . 'F' A, Y, K W. M x Z 'Af 'Q A x 1 'vb -' 1 ' .1 .- ,llgb W4 -s Q g NEMA v 1 - Y . -vw.:-'aw N ,.... i 0 ff-Fixx . ...Q if . Ia., V 'A JN i , . ' Hopefuls for the 1963 tennis squad are Corky Cannon, Nan McCurry, Jean Oliphant, Jeannie Cox, Sue Dyer, Myrtle Taking time out from badminton practice are Doralyn Staehr, Barbara Cleveland, Glenda Stubbs, and Virginia BUCICICY- Allen, Dean Toumbs, Barbara Watts, Pat Cousins, and Lynne Harman. Collegiate Competition for Women Central's WRA belongs to the Oklahoma Athletic and Recrea- Oklahoma teams, the Central squad also defeated teams from tion Federation of College Women, an organization that sponsors Texas Women's University. intercollegiate competition for women college students from The volleyball team won two and lost two at the state tourney. fifteen colleges and universities participating. Tournaments Losses were to Oklahoma State University and East Central are held in field hockey, softball, volleyball, and basketball. An State College and wins were over Northwestern and Phillips individual sports day is also held providing competition in University. swimming and diving, badminton, tennis, archery, golf, bowl- The 1961-62 basketball squad lost only to Oklahoma State ing, and table tennis. Central fencers also attend several meets University after defeating teams from Oklahoma Baptist Univer- during the year. sity, Phillips University, and the University of Oklahoma. In The 1962-63 field hockey team went undefeated in seven total team points the Central State individual sports team was matches and were only scored on once. In addition to defeating second at the state meet. Central fencers Won first in both men's and women's events at the University of Oklahoma fencing meet in the fall. ' ,. 53, ,-,N . xl ' 'll ,- 4. .1 . 1 X . It Lx 'X r X l X V l 'ill1-fairer l l l 1 . JH Comprising the 1962 basketball squad is Nan McCurry, Janie Cephas, Sharon Holmburg, Nevona Kennedy, Jeanette Weeks, Jo Baker, Nancy Pierson, Dean Toumbs, Mary Jane Rapp, Jessie Banks, Pat Cousins, Sherrye Ables, and Patsy Layton. llIlNl'HHl 5. u... L u... QQ HSS hal' img, L..l. .4- L ei, S i 1. l Q, l Q E fri I ,I 6,4 if V1.3 KP' JW ,W lb-if ig H5-V. if lqf' I If I' X M fl Xfl. ,H ,v ,f is I 1. 1'i 'Ml' ,M Gia A 'iii ul' ,ul fu. Nu U. lu 4 XT' L T EL N 'l-.. ' C l l Classroom atmosphere is an ever changing ele- ment. With the new outlook on current literature and the ever changing mathematical techniques, teaching methods require undivided attention from both students and faculty members. These tech- niques reign high at Central. il In RADUATES Delbert Curry Willie Denton Vernon Ebert Roy Gammon Lois Austin Billy Bailey Officers of the graduate class, Eula Teuscher, president Robert Abel, vice preside-ntg and George Chapman, secretary consult with Deal Hall, standing, as to who will receive the graduate award. Floyd Beller Robert Branscom Grace Casey Frankie Christian Alice Clark Mary Cooper james Corrigan Gertrude Craig Harriett Craig Marcella Guyer june Hamman Wendell Harris Nadine Henley Dorothy Hensley Roberta Ivey Carole johnson Marguerite Keyser Wayne Knight Emma Krueger Harold Mace Dan Marker Dorothy May Joyce McDonald Raymond McKee james Milner Mary Morelli Charlotte Nichols Mary Nickols jacquetta Norcross G RAD uATEs ,gi-FF ? i Mary Patterson Laverna Pendleton Ellen Petty jo Ann Ramage It Frank Weatherly Lola Williams james Wineinger Alice Stewart Thelma Sughru Sister Mary Tate Jessie Terrill Jim Pagonis Dorothy Parker Kenneth Ruff Suzanne Sayers Elizabeth Scott John Sevage Naomi Stanfield Eula Teuscher Hugh Thompson Patricia Vanantwerp Calvin Vaugh james Waren Students Seek Special Knowledge Harold Allen Garth Davis Eugene Garton Bob Ingraham Larry jordan Marvin Kramer Nina Lindberg Mary May Esther McCracken Rodney Moore Angela Pace Myree Payne Mary Sawyer Robert Vineyard Dorothy Wicke Anita Young Ledges in front of Murclaugh Hall provide talk mg places for many Central couples including sen xor class officers Tom Stewart, presidentg Dixie Peters VICE pres1clent Carolyn Snow, secretary and George Hays treasurer. JUDITH ARNN Biology Oklahoma City LINDA ARNOLD Elementary Education Oklahoma City KAY ARTHUR English Luther VIRGINIA ANDERSON English Oklahoma City CLAUDETTE BAILEY Business Education Oklahoma City JAN BART LETT Physical Education Cleveland CHARLES BARTON Pre-Dental Shawnee HAROLD BASHAM Business Education Chickasha CLYDENA BEATY Elementary Education Chandler TOMMY BEAVERS Accounting Ryan BILL BECK Sociology Edmond GEORGE BLAYLOCK Bus, Administration Oklahoma City ALVA BOLAND Pre-Engineering Medford DAVID BOOTH Mathematics Chickasha DAVID BOUSKA Mathematics Del City PAUL BOXWMAN Music Oklahoma City HOWARD BRIDGES Bus. Administration Lindsay RICHARD BRINDLEY Mathematics Del City BETTY BRINTON Business Education Oklahoma City MARTHA BRISCOE Elementary Education Midwest City ROBERT BROOKS Bus. Administration Oklahoma City JAMES BRUCE History Edmond CHARLES BRYAN Chemistry Oklahoma City PEGGY BRYAN Sociology Bethany VELMA BUCKE Business Education Coyle JERRY BULLER Accounting Edmond X JAMES BELCH Accounting Edmond JANE BELL Elementary Education Oklahoma City JIM BLACKMON Social Studies Oklahoma City ROBERT BLAIR Business Education Cushing -6 FRANK BRAINARD Geography Oklahoma City STEVEN BREED Sociology Oklahoma City JAMES BREWER Mathematics Meeker LARRY BREVVER Speech Edmond in if 'Wk 'Q SENIORS ALICE BUNDY Phyiscal Education Cigar smoking was a new talent acquired this year by Evie Tulsa Goldberg. DARLA BURDEN Mathematics Edmond WILLIAM BURROWES Bus. Administration Oklahoma City LESTER BUTLER Elementary Education Edmond RICHARD BYLER Physical Education Blackwell CHRIS CAMPBELL Home Economics WN Big Cabin PHYLLIS CANNON Elementary Education Midwest City DOROTHY CARTER Elementary Education Fairfax MARGARET CARTER Art Oklahoma City SUE CARVER . Art Sapulpa Jo CATES Histoiy Bethany CAROLYN PAULA CATLIN DALTON NORMA CHEEK DOROTHY CATHEY Business Education CAVENDER Elementary CHESSER English Edmond Physical Education Education Elementary Ryan Midwest City Midwest City Education Oklahoma City .Ni RONNIE CHESSER Physical Education Edmond ROBERT CHILDERS History Bethany GARY CHRISCO History Edmond CASTON CHRISTIAN Bus. Administration Oklahoma City CARL CLARK Speech Ardmore WILTON CONINE Physical Education Oklahoma City CHARLES COOK Business Education Tulsa DAVID COOK Accounting Oklahoma City LINDA COOK Art Norman LODEMA CORREIA English Midwest City TIM CROWLEY Bus. Administration Oklahoma City MARLETTA CRUZAN Music Bartlesville RAY CYPRET Elementary Education Edmond BRUCE DARNES Business Education Chickasha DONNA DAVIS Sociology Sapulpa LEONARD DAVIS Accounting Edmond MELVIN DAVIS Physical Education Cushing JOHN DAWSON Bus. Administration Midwest City HASKELL DEIBEL History Ponca City JERRY DEIBEL History Ponca City JOHN CLARK Bus. Administration Oklahoma City BEVERLY CLARKE Speech Oklahoma City STANLEY COBB Music Okeene CHARLOTTE COLLINS English Oklahoma City DAN COUTHEN Economics Edmond WILLIAM CRABB Industrial Arts Edmond PRESTON CREEL Industrial Arts Edmond KAREN CREWS English Edmond tsl vi , , .. , , 'BQQQW , 4 W5 . .. 1 ' 5, X 5 -W x 5 51 E 1 N15 ' 'asf 1-1 N ,A a 'QW 1 1 E, S552 ' H2225 9, A ,fl W - .N f4f.f:.,'-x. -, nn, ,,-- G HMM -- 1 mmm ' sa '-fesffams 3, Q, I 4 S, 2 1 if , w lf L .. X r A Z , , 91 .. .,::. . 2 E 'gi Q .-' .W rf'6'k . 1 Y' . 9 . -.F xi sv :.- V- - ' asf - N ' j '1 h I: ,ffl uf' X 7 519 - ab fx A N W . is fizin.. W M U ' , ,g ,.'-::'..s..':', - . N , L, ,, ,Q,f'?S'kS. . I M - w 1 A X ' 4 'um mf z.js.f A- ' ju 1,5 5 uw ,-lfmff m':.:. KS :: ':ejj1,L!- :gg .H ' , .'i M ff K 1 - . 4 , - -1' : QW f, 4 .V 4 I f X 47, -- :-iv H . , L . I gk - 5' :qu . 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C.. 171- :fa 'ui 'I M s, 1. -w13.':g4',fm-'f 'nJE 1'f 'u Ai , Q , F ' :W 'AMN .Q 'll 4' M , ,4 ' ' , A 2, ,V ,maui -.H ' if -21 . L , , 1 ' . A ' , :Silk 5 V ' Q:-, .- dkfbfg. If - 2 f x W. 5 . ' 1 ' - 1 v if f, W.. ,Q Q -. N Q AQ 9-4 5 YQ . '-. 'f?:f.'1'i7 ,Q .' ' , ' J if 'ask 7 - - ' .I :wp ' . ' , , ' T1 ' 1 NYT' Y - , SENIORS Bridge, second in popularity only to football, is played by Sigma Kappa members and guests. ETHEL FRITZE Business Education Edmond LARRY FULLER Music Oklahoma City HALLIE GARRETT Home Economics Oklahoma City CARL GIBSON BERNIECE FOSTER Graduate Education Oklahoma City DAVID FREDERICK Industrial Arts Edmond JOHN FREDERICK Accounting Oklahoma City KEITH FLOYD Social Studies Tipton DALE FORSYTHE Biology Edmond Accounting Edmond ORVILLE GILLESPIE Mathematics Jones WARREN WALLACE EVALYN LINDA GOOSTREE RONALD GILLIDAN GLASSCOCK GOLDBERG Elementary GOOSTREE Pre-Medicine Social Studies English Education Elementary Ok1?1hOfDZl City Velma St. johnsbury, Edmond Education Vermont Edmond SENIORS HAROLD GORRELL Music Mulhall MELTON GRAHAM Bus. Administration Oklahoma City Kay Arthur and Marcia Snyder leave the new grind of West Hall for an old grind known as a job. GORDON GRANT Music Edmond MARY GRANT English Edmond RUBY GREGORY Bus. Administration Lindsay BARBARA GRIFFITH Bus. Administration Midwest City CLINTON GROVES English Oklahoma City PERRY GUEST Special Education Purcell JOHN GUILLIAMS Mathematics Oklahoma City JOHN GUINN Mathematics Edmond pr fi DON HALL SUZANNE RAY HALSELL JUDY HANSEN PATRICIA Bus. HALLETT Industrial Arts Elementary HARBERT Administration Speech Oklahoma City Education Music Lawton Oklahoma City Edmond Choctaw K - ' -312,11 511.1 ' .1 , 1 gf! .iff 1, JE : :.'1rs2I ,.... 5215 :gi f Y V 61 - nj -,111 5- , 7 1, ' ' I - 14 -4 11A-xi? ' :1 , ,.,, 1 1 , ig' ' S X 41? 1 1,1311 1 1 1:35, fisl ' X 5 , 1 1,.1z:11w 1 , 11 ,, 1 1 512,111 111.1 , 1,1,,g.1,,g,v1,1 .1 T 'f . K 1 s 1 I f ' E? ,TG 12' 1. -, ip, - if -5 9-ff R ,Mi 1 . 1 1 1-111 Pr, ,L . ,I 31 x- 351: 1 1 :Q 1 '11 W . ,J 1 -Qt . 5 15: 1-1 .: 'Q f' , ,fi wgii' Mya we 1.1. 1 , X X Q Z 1' - 1, , 1 , P - XA x , ..,- : w 11 ' Jfgzz. 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Y Cf ,Vs ,, T f '1 U , I !,X,,, ix E, ' Awgw -41 u- :gi .Au -I- u.s5a,:' 45 2 , - H 1 E Q up WH., , is P, K LW si vi gi-f r N H61 1 QW , w ww ' ,J '?iffia'Eg.5s:5HN 1 ..:,n,,3 f 'EQ . , MK M 1 'Q :., ,.,:, I--. M A+ if. ' sis , . in-.pjall -5-2421 .- , LEA ,' ...... iyagiw 1, ., ,, 5-wan - 4, digg? M, ,A Ee- J I-31 H FJ 'mum X M . L E 'SV 'FR-SE. -'1:-'ai-'i:.:.:I...I:!E:' ' 5 hi' Eiifafafsf-f:f M . H fa -fm U : ..::f,T v ,J 5 -Gia , af' ga f V :. L32 ' M' ' , 1135'zig..g 1 1, W5 D ' EW: - 1 Y mm mu' 5 1 .W wm- M. Z 1 ' it if WH QQ' if 2? A.,- Mx ,A 'TF my .L 4, L . . ,x Q: N C X iq. ' . 3- -.-'FT--, 3' -. Q -5- '.'.L-X':- 5' '2'f+.15r H f i.--Smaxzigfg 4 Q '-e ff 4. -'S .W l I can't believe there's no Santa Claus. Wendi Smith helps decorate the Sigma Kappa Christmas tree. JOHN KASKASKE Natural Science Jones TOMMY KEETON Mathematics Oklahoma City BILL KENNEDY Industrial Arts Oklahoma City LENORE KENNEDY Elementary Education Oklahoma City NEVONA KENNEDY Physical Education Hunter DANNY JUDKINS Bus. Administration Oklahoma City CALVIN JUMP Bus. Administration Oklahoma City OSCAR JUMPER Elementary Education Lawton SENloRs GERALD JONES Accounting Oklahoma City JOHN JONES Physical Education Oklahoma City VIRGINIA KENNETH ALENE KIRK ROBERT LEE KNOST KENNEDY KINSLOW Elementary KLINGLESMITH Business Education Bus. Physical Education Education Bus. Oklahoma City Administration Edmond Oklahoma City Administration Midwest City Oklahoma City QQ agafl' gig E at ? '.' Qs W SENIORS Obviously not dressed for the Red Carnation Ball are Alpha Gamma Delta members Betty Nay, TKE Sweetheart Linda Lewallen, and Bronze Book Queen Ferrelyn Gates. JUDD COPP History Edmond RAMEY KRUEGER Mathematics Oklahoma City JOHN KYLE Physical Education Oklahoma City RONALD KYLE Sociology Oklahoma City ZELLA LABRUE Elementary Education Edmond JUDITH LADD Social Studies Oklahoma City ROBERT LAMB Bus, 'Administration Edmond GLORIA LAMBERT Elementary Education Madill BOB LANCASTER Business Education Oklahoma City KATHLEEN LANEY Elementary Education Oklahoma City CARMEN JERRY LANGSTON HELEN LARGE CURTIS LARSON LANGSTON Art Elementary Mathematics Social Studies Edmond Education Oklahoma City Edmond Oklahoma City CARRIE LASHLY Home Economics Oklahoma City X J 3 x , ' 1 V 1 ww fl ,,.. H 4 w 1 Q X: ..1.. 1 aw, 'wi 'I was aw .ie .L ..: ,, , , ' we ,an Iv P , , I ., ' ' -' 1 '.,, 22- 4.31. ..,,.. : f?fZer.,r1fr1... wN-1 '- 1,m5iZi'i' ., ..., PM ,:.E....L.h5:-:a--mi ,QAM . H . - 23 H I, W ' ' H Q 1 - mg ' M A -v Q 'ra' fi 1 A ,,Z.N.f ' 1 1 ' 1 -- -v if .FL 41355 ,ff .m,.,l-1,217 -w H 1 4 ' .' . ' 42 1 H, . . , ,, - A M ' ' if ' w xi n u -K 32' , . 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Administration Stroud CHESTER MOORE Social Studies Oklahoma City MICHAEL MORGAN Pre-Dental Oklahoma City JIMMY MITCHELL Biology Blackwell KATHERINE MOERY Special Education Hennessey ANNA NEAL BRUCE NELSON CAROLYN DIXIE NEYLAND TROY NICHOLS Mathematics Business Education NEWCOMB Speech English Edmond Kaw City Elementary Edmond Oklahoma City SENIORS WITHIN ... - Freshmen lost during orientation had only to find Kay Holt for informative information. JAMES NICKEL Industrial Arts Oklahoma City LEROY NICKEL Industrial Arts Oklahoma City KENNETH NIIVIERICK Chemistry Pawnee MELINDA NORTON Elementary Education Edmond CORA NOWLIN Elementary Education Randlett EDWARD NOWLIN Physical Education Oklahoma City XWILLIAM OAKES Bus. Administration Tulsa PRESTON OLIVE Bus. Administration Oklahoma City DONALD OLSON Biology Oklahoma City CAROL OLTMANNS Bus. Administration Crescent RICHARD OWEN Bus. Administration Edmond ALVIN OWENS JIM PADDLEFORD TOIVIIVIY PARKS DAVID DAN PATTON Elementary Economics Industrial Arts PATTERSON Bus. Education Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Bus. Administration Oklahoma City Administration Oklillwma City Edmond . Q. 5 ' 'W' i ' 1' A X Q t A 4 x , Q . WMM :Man ,wwf , gy Q 4 V, rw M., gf, 5295555 fs -Q 1 , . 'A u' 1 -Y. 1 A Q, f' F 5 '1 A. 1 -:'.,x: H - . Q ,- w 1,g,'mm wr . ' -' -W w U 5 111, 1 1-. ,ig Y i, , ff ' 5 .A ru-m,.1L ??? - A. . . , Hsi n fi V 'Fmji . ,. ' ' 4 y . --up: Mm N, F . .. , :Vx . ,A Mr, W' ' V in , 6-t ,aff mv X P, 'Hush' ' :2, 5:5 :- W neg ,K ' gig K vi , sf V- 'MN - 'f' 5, wm v :,, .-,EM V- . f - M , J' . .' V f awe? L - 3 MW., L, E. A J, if 'BUT , if . tw, -llvlf -' ' ,., , . - --aff 1 f v- Afv-- K , 3 , ' 3 - ' X32 ff ,X Q f 9' v . 2, - ' 1112112113 ig - U , 5, f1,v:3gf,gs L--Azujggg 1 9. v vi , xtjl' Qggiixgg. - 'BA Q .am-fine. ' 'FT S 41?-4131. , q . .135- y r png. 15 . 24 :MH .. 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L H ' - -A ' J'-1' -iff 4 LL , ' 3 A lg ,U me -A 'girl ,fir H, um af f' C' -- 555355 Q 31,7 S L ' ?' - J fl N 2 zgz ,m., , , ' 437521 A-.fwfr-i5,7, ::: e' ,A ,FI 3 -, Y -x -- 2 wr Y .J . fs- g fi tk PEL JAMES SHEPHARD Industrial Arts Marshall WYNNONA SHERRILL Home Economics Guthrie GEORGE SHILLING Pre-Medicine Oklahoma City MARY SHORT Home Economics Tulsa FLOYD SHRADER Pre-Medicine Oklahoma City SENIORS After eight games with warm weather, the Pan- handle A8zM clash forced fans to bring out their warmest, and sometimes hairiest apparel. DANIEL SEITSINGER WILLIAM SCHAEFER Accounting Edmond- MARY ANN SHAW Elementary Education Oklahoma City ELOISE SHEHORNE Elementary Education Edmond EVA SHELTON Elementary Education Oklahoma City Bus. 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A ,,,!l.,A.v,N -mx XM- I 11131113112 far, ' a . 5-'QAQQA5-EAQAE-g., , , , A,AA,ggg-25555-5A52g53255Sgs1A.fA5s5f-sg, . -: -.-. '9'1'--A VI I, A ,:-45:1 LI AVN' lx Wfwffnfiff' I ff - - W 4' - . im- - X, A3-fi' 3 ' .1 V Y . 1 --H H , A - ' 353 - ' V w , , 573933 W LIN 2:33.-', f'S5i.fsmA -EVi?i ' -f'5?iIiQ:A:- i 5 A 'QIQfQfQfQfQf':' A . I xfffiffg-3 ffmz, i H WE' A VVV' ' 111511517 A w ..,. -, 1 - ':::1:--135 N W L X H L.. .rf - 1, - ' ' ts ,Q -kin A I,.. - -' -TAI YQ 5,8- T' v ,J Eifmv Q il 1 K :Atl A fi v iz- pig? ig, '.4 5 1 -e Q 4 if 7 . '- H X3 mm gk?.a'0Ah,- 1. Eg K ,A - jf' A-2:5 5-777V in AWA 7'L' , , f f- A -: -1, -,--v :.--,A .. ---- ,A A , -f'---'---- :--faux swiss -:fs-I-vw 'fi-Exe. 2-:iaziziaa 2 A m -V A - KR .fa -.. - 1:31 I .1 if -1-1 PW, 1 mi X ' J '12, .sv A F I-A 'I' W H .542-A A - .I .AA uw , A 5. Q F - . 1 - E - 5 ' F, 1 'W 'H Ei 1 . 2244- :Q: T. f ' 4- EQ' AA ,. --vw- 5, ' ' ' 2-S' A l'f'Q? '- '?-?Zf T 2 f' ,.. , - ' A 519.-, 42 win 1- , . , :' EIE - 5131-li,,1lA,QJC ,.3'y,. 5? 1 X'-'Q X'-' ' - - '22-1'?Lg'Msss1zs21a. V X I -I l. 1 gig? , M. M- ,Q I- If 753 -' X .pf ' ??ET3f--4. - fx-Q ,I ' rf fgs g? 2: 9 -W1 .z SENIORS JOHN WEAVER Elementary Education Edmond GARY WEBB Social Studies Bethany JEANETTE WEEKS Physical Education Purcell DEVOTA WELCH Music Oklahoma City 1 DALE WILLIAMSON Elementary Education Hammon MAURINE WILLIAMSON English Oklahoma City ELVA WILSON Music Luther ROBERT WILSON Accounting Oklahoma City PATRICIA WATSON Music Oklahoma City SUSAN WATSON Elementary Education Oklahoma City DOROTHA WELLS Elementary Education Harrah HAROLD WHIPKEY Social Studies Edmond KENNETH WHITE Physical Education Lawton LELAND WIDICK Music McLeansboro, Illinois AGNES WILLIAMS Business Education Spencer RACHEL WINKLER Graduate Education Oklahoma City ROBERT WINSTEAD Bus. Administration Elgin LOYD WINTON Sociology Duncan STEVE WIRTS Natural Science El Reno ALMA WOODS Elementary Education Oklahoma City MARY WOODY Home Economics Meeker JAMES WORKMAN Bus. Administration Oklahoma City DAVID YADON Industrial Arts Edmond IVA YOUNG Elementary Education Edmond LA DALE YOUNG Music Edmond Kay Abney Cycil Adrain, Banman Afsharpour Harvey Ahl Jerry Alexander Carolyn Alford Carroll Allen Kenneth Allen Darlene Barnhart Donald Batson Jerry Beavin Wanzalle Beck Darrell Beecham Paul Benton Fred Biehler julian Biggers Juniors Carr eavy Schedule pp Tommy Alsup Jimmy Andrews George Ashford Joan Austin Laveta Austin Michael Baker Linda Banks Dorothy Bates Floy Basham Lynne Barefoot Wayne Barnard Dwight Barney -A- Crossing campus on their way to the Red Chimney are junior class officers Ron Hudson, presidentg Carole Kubiak, vice presi- dentg Carol Marler, secre- taryg and Carmen Nelson, treasurer. U ORS Ryan Caldwell Randy Cannon William Carpenter Jerry Carroll Charlotte Carter Andrea Caviness Sarah Chambers John Chastain Robert Cherry Howard Clark Jim Clark Keela Clump Melton Black Margaret Blackerby Philip Bostick Foster Bosworth Larry Bouteller Myrna Bowen Richard Boydston Robert Bradshaw Vernon Braswell Virginia Brewster Russell Bridge Margaret Brown Robert Brown Robert Brown Carolyn Bruce Gary Bunch Anita Burger Katherine Burke Barbara Burkhart Beverly Burkhart Ann Burroughs Kay Bynum You can't enjoy the game unless you know who's playin', was a good selling Jimmie Coapland Joe Coker Ginny Coker Andrew Coley Jimmie Coley Frankie Collier Ladell Colter Linda Colter Judy Creech David Crenshaw Thomas Crow Douglas Cude Alta Cunningham Bob Curry Thomas Dale Charles Daniel Judith Darrow Charlene Daugherty Don' Davenport Evelyn Davis William Davis William Davis Dan Dean Sandra Dean Clellan Dearmon James Deaton Donna Eensford David Dines Roberta Dollar Jimmy Dorsey Volita Douclna Edgar Douglas Sydney Earley Douglas Easum Lajuana Edmonds Sam Elrod Willie Eoff Carol Enlow Michael Escalante Paula Evans Mary Fauver Celinda Ferguson Williain Foley Rosalyn Forsythe Tom Fowler Don Fritts Clyde Frolich Shirley Fuller Barbara Galey David Gallion Sharon Garrett Dwight Garretson Doris Gaskill Karen Geddes Albert Gleichmann Gilbert Gonzales William Cook Terril Corley Thomas Corley Jackie Cottrell Pat Cousins Jim Crawford Raydene Downey Gary Drennon Henry Drilling Suzanne Durkee Carl Dyer Sandra Eakers Sue Evans Vivian Evans Martha Falconer Nelda Falkenstein William Farley Mary Faulkenberry Walter Grisham Judy Gritzmaker James Guthrie John Hagen Nancy Haley Dianne Hall Thompson Hodges Shirley Hoke Kay Holt Johnnie Homer Anna Hoover John Hoover Albert Hurley Nancy Hurley Ronnie Hurt Thomas Hudman Thomas Hutchinson Raymond Hutson Richard Gorman Theodore Goss Jean Grafa Glen Graham Mary Grant Kay Green Mary Griffin Mike Grimes Larry Hall William Hall John Haines Peggy Hanska Dixie Harding Jerry Harlan David Harris Frank Hatch David Hathaway Jerry Hawkins Tomye Hays Sharlee Henshaw Nancy Henson Shirley Hickman Russell Higbie Donna Hightower Glenn Hightower Douglas Hilbert Luther Hildebrand Charles Hill Don Hill Mary Hill Ronald Hill Geraldine Hirzel Carolyn Horne Gloria House Donald Howard Mark Howard Mickey Hoy John Hubbard Ronald Hudson Alfred Hulsey Lucia Inman John Irvine Mary Ivey Nancy Jacobs Joanne Jessup Carol Johansen Clyde Johnson E. G. Johnson Frank Johnson Lonnie Johnson Myra Johnson Arthur Jones Bobby Jones Darrell Jones Lee Jordan Daniel Joskulowski Verle Joy Delayne Karber Virgil Keel Barton Kelly Eugene Kelly Lavelle Kelly Janice Kelley Tom Keneda Dorismae Kent Sharon Kimbro Joyce Kinzer Dennis Kizer Bill Kline James Knorr Gary Koehn Jerald Koehn Johnnie Kolar Marshall Kornfeld John Kreger Gerald Krows Carole Kubiak Russ Lackey And what do you want for Christmas, Honey? Santa George Hayes asks little Lee Stallcup. U IDRS Ronnie Lakin Earlene Lamirand Jon Landis Robert Langley Sandra Lansclon Ronny La Quey Sue Lasley Michael Laster Elizabeth Lawley John Lawson Donny Leathers David Lee U ORS Carron Martin Frances Martin George Martin Robert Mascho Phillip Mason Don Matthews Patricia Matthews Frances May Gary Maynard Larry Mayrant Marsha McCauley Donald McConnell Mary McCormack Judy Lee Roger Lee Larry Lensky Carole Leverett Nelda Lewis Carol Lindsey Robert Lineberry Gordon Lipps Leonard Lipps George Littleford Peaches Littlejohn Delma Loftis Jerry Logan Francis Lombard Linda Lookebill Joe Lubinus Donna Lucas Stanley Luke John Mack Jim Madole Allen Mankin Carol Marler Keeping his hat strap out of his mouth was one of the lesser jobs of drum major Gary Green. Billy McDaniel Billy McEwen Linda McGee Jeanette McGuire Mary McKenna Fred McKenzie john McLimans Sue McMahan Walter Menendez Robert Messenger Barbara Metheny Wfilliam Metts Tommy Metzger john Meyer Doyle Miller Stephen Miller Arnold Millican Gary Millican Orville Mills Bill Mitchell Brent Moffer Margaret Molleur Marian Molloy john Moore Nancy Moore Veta Moore Wanda Moorehead jane Morgan Nolen Morgan Harry Morris Katherine Morris Carole Morton Carmen Nelson Lawrence Neumann Thomas Newman Jerry Nichols Bonnie Niece Edwin Nittler Kenneth Norman john Norris Opal Osborn Kenny Osborne joseph Owens Gale Pack Vern Parker Wayne Parks Gay Parsons Perry Parton Marjorie Patmon Bill Patton joe Patton Linda Patton Glen Pavillard Gonzalo Paz jerry Pearson Robert Pease Donna McNatt Doris McPherson Van McQueen Sharon McSwain Paul Mead Darryl Meason Calvin Moser Hayeden Moshar Thomas Munson Imogene Murray Judith Nance Betty Nay Don Norton Gordon Null Robert Nutt Daniel Olivares Glen Olterman James Osborn .J is Marjorie Porter Kenneth Posey Bobby Powell Rowena Prater Paul Preston Carol Pritchard Kay Rollins Bill Rosko Alice Rowley Ronald Ruyle Saleh Saduddin Dona Samsel Donald Sellers Charles Seward Marianne Settles David Shade Ray Shands Janis Shane Luther Pegues Dale Petree Shirley Pettis Katie Phelps Richard Phillips David Piper Kay Pirtle james Port Ron Purdin joe Pursell Cartha Ramey Lawrence Rankin Mary Rapp jan Ray Don Reed Sharon Reed Bob Reichert Val Reneau joe Rice john Rice Jerry Richards Wilnua Reed Mona Richardson William Rickell Tom Riley Charles Riney Elgerine Roberts Laymon Roberts Kenneth Robertson Danny Robison Judy Roesler Robert Rogers Sylvia Sanchez Robert Sanders Asghar Sarraf joed Savage Louise Schacher Linda Scheulen Mary Schiff Ronnie Schones Mary Shaun Eunice Shannon jerry Shaw Betty Shedrick Lloyd Sheets Janet Sheldon Wilburn Sliger Sara Slight Dean Slothower Alvin Smith Charles Smith Donna Smith Frances Smith Kenneth Smith Lois Smith Mary Smith Patricia Smith Winifred Smith Jerry Smoot Larry Snipes Carol Soatikee John Sopher Gary Spann Anthony Speck Bryan Spillers Lee Stallcup Ronald Stanley Joyce Steimer Michael Stephan Neal Stephens Cathy Stevens Gerald Stewart Jacqdelyn Stewart James Stewart Linda Stewart Mary Stewart Ronnie Stewart Francis Stucki Linda Suggs Donald Sullivan Michael Sullivar Gary Sutton Gertrude Symes Larry Taaca Kenneth Tackett Larry Taylor Lawanna Taylor Maynard Taylor Paul Taylor Ray Taylor Charles Teuscher Jack Tevebaugh Bobby Thiessen Johnny Thomas Thomas Thomason Richard Thompson Gale Thorsen Jimmie Thrash James Tilley John Tilley Judy Lynn Tipton U ORS Sidney Tomlinson The years most popular dance was the fever, but some people, such as Nancy d k, Henson and Tom Carlisle, right, enjoyed the square dance class. Dufwaf Tom ms Dean Toumbs Guy Tucker Mary Tucker Doris Twidell U IORS Myra Tyler Kayrin Underwood Nita Utley Larry Valentine Bill Vannoy Bill Wagner Dorothy Wagner Gary Walcott jack Walcott Janice Walker Nancy Walker Ronald Ward Stephen Ward Tommy Warner Ancil Warren Patricia Warren David Warrick Sharon Washburn Richard Weaver Judith Webb Frank Weber Kenneth Wright James yxyright Planning his itinerary for the Camellia Bowl trip is Broncho sports pub Rebecca Wright licist Bob Tucker. Eugene Wegener Larry Weigand Barbara Weiss Betty Wharton Ronnie Whatley Tommy White Verna Wilkerson Lu Williams Robert Williams Wen Dell Williams Bill Willis jerry Willis Charles Wilson Georgia Belle Wilson jerry Wilson Larry Wilson Marba jan Wilson Sue Wilson John Windolph David Wire Ray Wolford Robert Woods Ivan Wootton li in will ' iil 1rw,a --...a - f , gf ..., Z .... ,., 5 james Yates Verlin Yenzer Marietta Zinn T...- 'L Carl Zvonek Harold Zwahlen ' -lx Y- zso QM it li ,,i:i i i s Sophomores Complete Active Year Sherrye Ables Johnnie Adair Edith Adams Carolyn Adkins Aleshire Allen Aletia Allen Sharon Allford Harley Alyea Williaxii Barhydt Jere Barnthouse Richard Barr Mildred Barry Larry Bartley jerry Barton Raymond Barton Bettye Bash Preparing to enter the oldest edu- cational building in Oklahoma, Old North Tower, are sophomore class officers, Jimmie Moss, presi- dentg Carol Stieferman, treasurerg John Hartman, vice presiclentg and Ferrelyn Gates, secretary. julia Anderson Rae Annis .Io Arrowsmith Jean Arthur Larry Ashley Ronald Ashlock Cecila Atkins Helen Au Dan Baergen Dana Bailey Duane Bair Beverly Baker SOPHOMORE R. L. Briggs Lee Briix james Briscoe Marybeth Broadstreet Gary Brown Karen Brown Nancy Brown Sharon Brown Velida Brown james Browne Gary Brownen Elissa Bruneau Gary L. Bash Marshall Basham Anita Beadle Stewart Bea-sley Jim Beavers Tommye Beebe Gerald Belyeu William Bennett james Best james Bilclerback Joe Birdwell Rosie Blanchard Arthur Blocker Gary Boeckman Donald Boone Williain Bowlby Judith Bowman Charlotte Bowser Duane Boyclstun Charles Breckenridge Thomas Brennan Patricia Briery Alpha Omicron Pi members never go to sleep at slumber parties simply because there is not enough room. Beth Bryant Jerry Bryant Dwight Bruss jim Bull Patsy Buller joe Bumpass Virginia Burke Kathryn Burke Gertrude Caldwell john Callaway Carrol Cameron Merrilyn Campbell Joy Canon Mary Cantrell Jon Cargill John Carnahan james Carper Brenda Carr Frances Carr Linda Carson Wiley Chandler Philip Charlton Bennett Childers Judy Chowning Glenn Christian john Christofferso' Sharon Clabo Robert Clark Alex Clayton Cloves Cleavelin Patsy Cline Karen Coffey Jerry Combs Phillip Conaway Ronald Cordes Dahl Cornell Charlotte Cotton Williani Cotton Jeannie Cox Fred Crawford Robert Darnell Naomi Daugherty Anne Davis George Davis Karen Davis Leah Davis Neil Davis Te Lowa Davis Thomas Davis Jesse Degeare Frankie Delay Mary Delbridge Paul Detwiker Deloris Dillard Loretta Draper Ted Drew Bernard Burkhart Howard Burley Charles Butts Sandra Byfield Shirley Cagle Barbara Caldwell Delbert Coil Carlton Coker james Cole Sondra Collier Wendy Collins Sonja Columbus jackson Culp Monty Cunningham Rita Cunningham Kay Curley Chief Ida Curtis Donnie Daniel K' Michael Elias Patricia Ellyson John England Jimmie English Margaret Eubanks Danny Evans Joyce Hagin George Hall Dale Hamilton Sandra Hamilton John Hamlin Robert Hammons Archie Hawkins Henry Hawkins Martin Hawkins Boyd Hayes Milton Heflin Lynne Hendrix Wilma Duffy Sharon Dugger Catherine Durbin Judith Du Val Saundra Dyer Cynthia Edwards Kay Edwards Leon Edwards Gary Faragher Carol Fowler Patricia Fowler John Fox Patricia Franklin Forrest Franks Annette Frazier Jan Freeman Linda Frick Patricia Fullerlove Mary Gallagher Connie Garrett Kenneth Garst Mary Gasaway Ferrelyn Gates Beverly Gee Patricia Geissler James Girkin Bryan Goodman Linda Grooms Sharon Grady Lee Graham Janise Greene Ruth Guess Gary Hansen Sharon Hardy Trevelene Hardy Johnny Harrel John Harrison John Hartman Jane Harwell Charles Hatch Maxine Henson Winston Hiatt Robert Hibler David Hill Trent Hight Jimmy Hill Keith Hill Ruth Hinshaw Gala Hodge Lynnette M. Hodg Sharon Hogard Henry Holder Sherri Holladay C James Owen Holman James Holshouser Kenneth Homer Wa1'1'en Hood Bob Hooper Ellen Hooper Gary Hopkins Timothy Horan Anthony Horn Rosemary Houston Ronald Hover Linda Howe Curtis Howell Larry Howell Wendelle Howell Paul Huckins James Huclgeons Claudia Hudson Jack Huffer Kenneth Hull Nadine Humphrey Michael Hunter james Hurst Rita Hurst Charles Huston Shirley Guthrie tells two rushees all about it at a Delta Zeta rush party. F P le' , illl'ffewrs:fasfvv ll 1 G X gs.: H to ' gel: ,um u ii,r,f1ms- u ,ii i OPHOMORES jesse Hutcherson Robert Hutchinson Michael Hyden Sandra Ingels Gary Ingmire Katheryn Ingram Nancy Ingram Thomas Innerarity Edward Isham Phillip Isharn Russell Ivie Betty Jackson SOPHOMORES Linzetta Jones Lynn Jones Michael Jones Phil Jones Joel Kaufman Barbara Kaup Roger Keel Claudia Keister Ruth Kelly Karen Kemper Thomas Kemper Dan Kendall The air-conditioner behind Wendy Collins is primarily used to cool off the music produced by Wendy and her big fiddle at a Delta Zeta party. Connie Jackson Ronald Jacobs Kioumars Jalayer Dean James Wendell Janes Flossie Jarvis Sharon Jeffries Leta Jennings Mary Jennings Roy Jennings Glen E. Jenson Bill J. Johnson Billy Johnson Darryl Johnson Gloria Johnson James Johnson Richard Johnson Elizabeth Jolley Bill R. Jones Earlene Jones Gary Jones Linda Jones Herman Kennard james Kennedy Paul Kennedy Jerry Kerbo john Kern Jimmie Kersey Barbara Kiespert Marvin Kincaid Judith Kirk Brenda Kirkpatrick Marion Kirkpatrick Ronald Kiser John Kitzmiller Donald Klepper Ervin Kliewer Clyde Kluge Donald Knight Mary E. Knight jimmy Koeninger Karl Kyle Karen Kruse Vincent Kyle Hollis Lackey Arthur Lambert Donna Lancaster Donald Lane Donald Gene Langston Georgia Larson Mary Latham Isaac Lawless William Lawson Lea Layton Duane Lester Sharon Lester Mildred Lewis Ronald D. Lewis Melvina Liebl Sharon Lietzke Travis Lilly Gary Linder Wayne Long Junior M. Lopez Beverly Lowe Linda Lowery Lora Ludwig Michael Lunnon Kenneth Luper David Luthye john Madewell Billy Ivlahan Glenn Malaska Wliliam Malone Douglas Markham Bill Martin Dennis Martin Kenneth Martin Samuel Kincaid Carolyn King Margaret ,King Sharon King Thomas King Freddie Kinnear TR' Sharon Layton Jim Ledford Larry Ledford Helen Ledgerwood Wayne Lee Donald Lehman James Lindsay Kermit Littles Wayne Lively Evelyn Llewellyn Georgia Llewellyn Ron Lockney Wanda McCarty Albert McCauley Jeanne McCauley Dennis McClanahan Arlene McCarrol1 Lyndell McCortney us. Dewey Metheny Robert Middaugh Beverly Miller Clifford Leo Miller Gary Miller Janet Mills Shirley Moore Thomas Ray Moore Don Maranville David Morava Dody Morgan Patti Morgan Tarmara Marvin Richard Mathis Lindell Maulsby Leonard Mays Vlfilliam May Johnny Mayes Dolores Mazintas Joyce McAnally Donna McCracken Marjorie McCuiston Betty McCurry Mary McDaniel Michael McDaris Beverly McFeaters Chester L. Mcllroy Lea McKeeman Rebecca McKeown Linda McKinney Richard McKinney Dorothy McLemore Saundra McMahan Gary McNabb Linda McNabb Matilda McSpadden Judith Mead Raymond Meade George Mechling Timmy Medford Linda Merrick John Metcalf Mickey Miller Rayful Merchant Ronald Minton Dixie Mitchell Williain Mock Russel Moen Charles Molleur James Montgomery Harriet Moore Larry Moore Eunah Morris Harold Morrison Betty Morton Oma Morton Merle Moses Bobby Moseley Teddy Moses Jimmie Moss Jackie Moulder Loyd Moxley Danny Murphy James Murphy Albert Murray Deanna Murry David Nash Bill Nay ovwaarwiigg vw ll W, in we 1 Clifford Neal Winston Neal O. Nees Doris Neihart Beverly Nelson Max Nelson Tommy Nelson Scranton Nesbitt Richard Newberry Johnnie Newland Floyd Newson Larry Newton Linda Nicholson Herman Nichols Suzanne Nicklas Jack Nievar james Noel Marilyn Nondorf Charles Nye James O'Daniel james Oden Michael Offutt Wheel Connie Garret does the splits at SOPHOMORES cheerleader try outs. Judy Oldham , Y rfr- ,,,, - -Y?-g - V- Y .- - ,-it-fTw??7W an Hi. R 1--. Q i mm U! WE, m?gd are in asia ,, H in H559 .m REE. Rl H H ssizzsw Ear as gilvffsss ul' X Wal- fe... mm. lirvrlllzfgjigrsolxxx..eu on 'u vw' if u m 5 EL ww in B1 m Walla! ms? 3? 1 llll'LT,5 HH mmgiggiggg ffiiv W , Q3 john Ormond Frances Orr Sarah Orr Richard Overholt Larry Oxley Nile Page Steve Pallady Louise Parker Mark Parkhurst Teddy Parks Gary Parsons Leland Parsons SOPHOMORES Lziquita Rainwater Samuel Ramsey Elsie Ray Raymond Raybourn Pamela Reagor Tommy Reed Gary Reid Kathryn Reinauer Pike Reynolds Claudette Rice Beth Ann Richards Charles Richardson Rod Patrick Shirley Payne Buddy Pennington james Pesterfield Steve Peter Linda Peters Janet Petree George Pfeifer Kenneth Pickett Lynnda Pillow Gary Pitzer Jack Pool Frank Pope Jerry Pope Judy Pope Colleen Ppool Suzanne Price Wilnia Prince Jo Pugh Donna Purcell Patricia Purkey Richard Rainey Taking care of the south acre is Joe Bill Godfrey. .c ..:,,. - can , r -'1' , ,3f,f,,, ,Q .!L7 ,., Howard Richardson Kenneth Richardson Floyd Richmond Ronnie Ricks LaVane Riggins Williain Riggs Donald Riley Harold Ritter Judy Rogers Viann Riggow Gary Rolfs Willianm Romine Farrel Roper 'William Rostochil Jerry Rowell Richard Rush Delores Russell Walt Ryan Parviz Sabouri Patricia Sanders C. L. Satterwhite James Sayers Marshall Scantlin Bennet Schlinke Howard Schmidt Susan Schriewer Gary Scott James Scott David Seeger Margaret Shaddy Jerry Shadid Sharon Shadoan James Shepard Linda Shiplet Lynneil Shore Emma Sickles Douglas Singer Wilnia Singer Mary Singleton Joan Skaggs Louise Smith Mary L. Smith Sharon Smith Shirley J. Smith Howard Snow Glenn Solomon Eddie Sokolosky Imogene Sonnier Barbara E. Spalding Rene Spalding Ralph Sparks Joyce Spears C. B. Speegle III Francis Spradlin Charles Stanton Tommy Startz Robert Roberts John Robertson Jim Robertson Vena Robinson Barbara Rockmore Gerald Rodgers James Shaefer Judith Sharpe Robert Sharpe Jerry Shaw Bobby Shelton Larry Shenold John Slater Joe Sloan Idabelle Smith Karen Smith Larry A. Smith Larry K. Smith 5 SCPHOMORES Philip Taylor Richard N. Taylor James Tennery Anthony Thannisch Beverly Thomas Beverly Thompson Edward Thompson Larry Thomason Ruth Ann Thompson Jacqueline Thoresen Karen Thornburg Carol Tidmore Gary Steeds Jerry Stein Helen Steinbeck Mary Stubbs Gary Stephens Gerald Stephens Bob Stephenson Robert Stepp LeWade Stevens Carolyn Stieferman Mary Stocker Wanda jean Stovet Katherine Storey Jack Stowers Glenda Stovall Clarence Summers Linda Sutton Garry Swanson Charles Taylor Kathryn Taylor Larry L. Taylor Patsy Taylor Bronze Book Queen candidate Lynneil Shore thanks a student for a promised Nwmafasa an 'P:-.- i 4 EE I l, W 13 1 K l in ,H it 1, ,.- 1 1 ,, 'x .wi 'UIQ Darlene Tindall Lawrence Todd Ralph Tomlin Bill Tomlinson Lexye Tomlinson Maryellen Trautman Marilee Tumlinson Clifford Tucker Merlin Votaw Ray Voyles Felix Walton Narvie Wade Alan Walker Carolyn Walker Frank Walker James Walker Glenn Walkup Larry Wallace Ronnie Wall Richard Wallace Sandra Walraven Judy Walsh Mickey Walters Elizabeth Warner Patricia Twine Richard Tyler Vernon Vawter Jack Vessels Earl Vick Calvin Vorderlandwehr Portraying something which is not found on campus, a speak easy, Sigma Sigma Sigma members Sherry Ables and Judy Walsh entertain fall rushees. Terry Ward Wade Warren Nancy Watson Naomi Watson Barbara Watts Virginia Ward Janis Webber Wayne Webster Robert Weiss Walter Wells Yvonne Westbrook James Wheelbarger SOPHOMCRES Williarlu Wright Lenora Wurtz Barbara York Gary York Fielding Yost Albert Young Frances Young Gary Young Graham Young Katherine Young Ronnie Youngblood Elnora Zachory 6 Harry White Kathyrn White Loretta White Dan Whitehead Benny Whiteley james Whittern Sybil Whyte Joan Willeford Linda Williams Ronnie Williams Larry Williamson Carolyn Wilson Mary Wise Danny Witten Richard Wolf jim Wolfe john XY7ood Janet Woods Richard Woolbright Marilyn Worthington Larry Wray john Wright Carmen Nelson and Lavone Myers bang out musical entertainment for a DZ rush party lifiiff 'l :ii 1 f?f3, i fit ul'- ax able zfaesligjgi- ,, .ii 'S 25555 1, 'N-sk Freshmen Claim Record L , , A..,, I X if i Billy Abston Granvel Abney Robert Abshier Aaron Adams Hazel Adams Oles Adams Ahmad Adli Patricia Akers Jerry Allensworth Willie Allison Robert Amey Mark Andreas Susan Angle Roger Arms Jim Ash john Ashworth 'Wil if as fd iii Freshman officers Mike Girod, treasurerg Judy Murphy, vice presidentg Joyce Mills, secretaryg and Rick Williamson, president, counted coffee a necessity at class ex- ecutive meetings, Johnny Akins Lewanda Albright Lynn Albright Judy Alexander Ruela Alexander Amye Alford Irihiin Al-Karughouli Glenda Allen Jerry Allen Ray Allen Roy Allen Sam Allen RESHME Virginia Bartley Allen Bass Shirley Bates Tim Baugh james Baughier Henry Bouman Robert Beall Willianm Beall Bill Beaubien Robert Beaver Wanda Beck Hazel Bell john Askins John Atteberry Wanda Austin William Austin Fred Babbit William Bachle Glenden Bagley Joe Bailey Mary Bailey Steve Bailey Steven Bailey Bruce Baker Melvin Baker Linda Balch George Baldwin Donna Banks james Banks Phyllis Bannister Herald Bare John Barnard johnny Barnes Pamela Barrymore Moving to college is a job for the whole family, as is illustrated by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartley and Virginia. qgmam II ?'4 W H H W H H V fe s H il i H 3 PS3 eg - y l H gsffssin f -ww mis: 1 r 'slag , , Z u - , , ii . HJ 55 - V i , Q31 awe, awzaess I '3EfS2ZJplll , ffaszissirsf 22244 , , . , L M,..,, fequggreif g , L s. .ggflullnwul rm an H ll Ronald Benson Hershel Berry Rieta Bertrem Robert Bevins James Biggs Vicki Billups Brian Bim Bruce Binion Konnie Blehm Don Blount Robert Bogan Dalton Boggs Carlton Bolick Pamela Booher Terry Bolton Thelster Bottoms Susan Bourland Betty Boulevare Gary Bowen Ronald Bowers joe Bowie Doris Bowker Carol Bowman Linda Bowser Robert Bradford Charles Brandenburgl. Barbara Brandt Ronald Brantley Lois Bray Charles Brazell Shirley Brazell George Braziel Charlie Brown Harlon Brown Melvin Brown Meredith Brown Rebbie Brown Robert Bruce Doyce Brumley Vicki Bryant James Burke Shirley Burkhart Larry Burlison Ronnie Burkler Douglas Burnett Gilbert Burnett jayn Burns Kenneth Burns Cecil Burton Donald Burton Robert Burton Linda Bush Neva Butler Samuel Bynum Alfred Byram Ernest Burdick Eldon Bishop jerry Black John Black Gary Blackerby Don Blackman Debi Blanche Kenneth Brink Carlos Bromlow Gale Brooks Ishmall Brooks Johnnie Brooks Carolyn E. Brown Michael Bryce Paul Buckett Virginia Buckley Mike Bugher Larry Bumgarner Peggy Burk Twila Carlile Kay Carnett Elwyn Carpenter Frank Carrales Patricia Carroll Vaughnie Carroll Mary Clayton Mickey Clarkson Barbara Cleveland Leslie Cline David Clonce Thomas Coale Garry Collier jerry Collier Kay Collins Aggie Collyar Mike Colson Georgia Compton George Caldwell Norma Cale James Calhoun Alfreta Czunpbell Scott Canaday Corky Cannon Priscilla Cantlon john Carel Billy Case Gwendolyn Casey Richard Casey Karen Caskey Peggy Castine Donna Castle Collene Castmill Robert Cayton Judy Cephus Wanda Chaney Diane Chapman Johnnie Chapman Donald Chappell jimmy Chappell Ronald Charlton Robert Chastain james Cheek Sandra cheek Al Childress Carol Childress Johnny Chinn Frank Chrisco Robert Christy Barbara Church Barbara Coats Andy Cockrell Thomas Coe Verlon Coffee Mary Coffee Floyd Cogburn Addie Coker Ron Cole Lewis Cook Marjorie Cook Ted Cook Rosa Corn Kent Cornell Alan Cornett Melvin Coulter Dantel Cowan Charles Cowell Richard Cox Teddy Cox Phyllis Crabtree Lincoln Crawford Michael Creswell Willianu Criser john Crofford Leo Croninger Mike Cook Virginia Crosby Raymond Cross Donald Crosswhite Russell Crowder Marie Crowley Cynthia Crumley Wlilliam, Cubbertson Robert Cunningham Gary Cupp Michael Curl Johanna Curtis Jerry Cutter Jimmie Dacus Linda Darymple john Damroll Ed Dangel Darla Daniel Judith Daniel Barbara Davids Carolyn Davis Sigma Sigma Sigma member Vera Nell Simpson gives her turtle a little pep talk before the annual turtle race. He lost to the Alpha Gam Do It. FRESHME Jack Davis james Davis Jerry Davis joe Davis juel Davis Richard Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Gladys Dawes Doyle Dawson Jerry Day Ray Deadwiley RESHME X L James Doran Bettye Douglas Sandra Dowden joe Dowling Ames Dreessen David Draper Melba Draper Marilyn Driskin Charles Dry Eldon Dudley Linda Duel Herbert Duncan im D Luther Dean Jimmie DeArman Robert Deary Harolyn Deaton David Deatherage Frances DelValle Coyle Demoss Charltice Dennis Patrick Dennis Allen Denniston James Denson Karen Dewart Kenna DeWitt Walter Dick Barbara Dillon jean Distler Judith Distler Mary Dixon Phyllis Dobson Charlotte Doll Paul Donnelly Nancy Dooley Although all the tinsel did not make it to the Christmas tree, Max Nelson and Mary Haley decorated each other at the Sig Kap decorating fest. W .Mage W uw. .JW M , M S .ae M A x '-'E James Duncan Phillip Dunford Harry Dunn Jimmie Dunn Roger Dunlap Doyle Durham Theresa Dyer Richard Eades Maxine Ediger Jeanette Edwards Julia Edwards Willard Edwards Linda Elliot William Elliot Jesse Ellis Robert Emrich Dominic Engel Helen Engel Mary Epperson Roger Evans Robert Eyster Gerald Ezell Michael Farmer Mary Farquhar Dionna Farrell Fred Farris Howard Ferguson James Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Jesse Fields Charles Finch Robert Finch Jeanie Folsom Dorthy Forbes Larry Forbis Kenneth Fordyce Larry Foreman Dwight Fossett Dewey Foster Roy Fowler Mary Frew Carolyn Fruits Margaret Fuller Arthur Gaddis Jenny Gainey Wasley Gallaway Roy Gallihan Jesse Gallion Ronnie Gappa Ronnie Gardner Larry Garrett Don Garrison Jacqueline Garst Charles Garrett Sarah Garrison Charlene Gastineau Theresa Earhart Marsha Earl Kenneth Eaton Neal Eck John Edleman Carmelita Edge Gravelly Finley Billy Fitzpatrick Edwin Fisher Barbara Floyd Charles Floyd Dale Flynn Davis Fox Martha Franklin Mary Fredman Floyd Freeman John Freeman Donna Frensley Charles Glover Judith Goad Tony Goble Carl Godard Joseph Godfrey Janet Godwin Carolyn Guy Nathan Hale Mary Haley Alan Hall Billy Hall David Hall Agatha Harkey Delores Harman Lynn Harman Patty Harrington hlarshel Harris Vicky Harris Alexander Geddes Carl George David George Michael Gerald Samuel Gilmore Terry Ginn Mike Girod Charlene Glover Johnny Godwin Charles Gooden Carlie Goodwin Willa Goolsby Drannon Gordon Kyndalene Gordon Carl Goza Donna Graham Shirley Grant Janet Graves Jimmy Gray Jimmie Gray Kirbie Greene Larry Greenwell Karen Gregory Leo Griffin Ralph Griffin Shirley Griffin Robert Griggs Sidonia Grimes James Grisham Richard Grisham Randall Groves Carol Guttery Gary Jon Hall Gary R. Hall Michael Hall Wfilliam Hamilton Larry Hanson Larry Harden Houston Hardy Rex Hare Douglas Harrison Tommy Harrison James Hart Phil Harwell Myrtle Haskins Glenn Haswell Timmie Hataway Harold Hayes Janice Hays Michael Hays Samuel Hays Wesley' Headington Nora Hedges Judith Heiliger Pamela Hein John Heitzke Lynda Hellner David Henderson Gary Henderson Gladys Henderson Frank Hendrick jim Henline Barbara Henry Barbara Hess Alberta Hickman jerry Higdon Carroll Hightower Phillip Hightower Joyce Hildebrand Allen Hill Marlene Hill Lynn Hodge Joe Hodges Norbert Hoehner Kirk Holiman Bobby Holland Judy Hollaway Earl Holliday it Enjoying the TKE Red Carnation Ball and the atten- tion of the cameraman are members and dates. gg ttt ma yygyiy E xy, S 1 l Ek' -- ,ea .z V rrr - .-' ,ng V QS- .Via I , A'-5 RW? aarrr ' .rm ', Q qs, I ..: Qgg exifk .. rea! ll' 1 thi Y -:, ':-:55-:. S L N 1 H ee l 1 M. Q , :aw M E1 'e W: , l M-fem, 2.5. -- ' 'Fi' I 5 , X l, l :VSAL , . g ,Q J - - H Pe t-. if HY ff- 1 l :-:- --,.. ., RESHME Barbara Hollingsworth Bill I-Ioloway Ronald Holman Donald Hood Sandra Hood Gary Horwitz Adrianetta Howard Aubrey Howard Kathryn Howard Robert Howard Donald Howerton Charles Hubbard RESHME Loy Jackson Susan Jackson Marjorie Jacobsen Floyd Jameison Leslie Jameson Dewayne Janes Gerald Janes Judy Jantzen Roy Jarred Frank Jarrett Joseph Jarrett Dennis Jarvis Gene Hubbard Jerry Huckaby Dennis Hudson Donald Hudson Linda Hudson Sherry Hudspeth Calvin Huffines Dennis Huffman Alva Hughes Emmett Hughes Marie Hughes Blelvin Hulel: Norman Humphrey Dan Hunt Glen Hunt Robert Hunter Betty Husmann Evonne Hutchinson Pat Hutson Richard Ireton David Irwin Eric Jackson It's not a bug collection, but a display of the Delta Zeta sorority pins which Mike Weaver shows to a rushee. Sharon Jarvis Gary Jenkins Robert Jensen Gary Jensuold Martha Joachim Boyd Johnson Don Johnson Edward Johnson Wesley Johnson Gary Jones James D. Jones James J. Jones Jimmie Jones Karolyn Jones Lindon Jones Marilyn Jones Ronald Jones Thomas Jones Janet Jordan Thomas Jordan Mary Joseph James Jouret Herbert Judkins Kathleen Julian Larry Junker Kennie Justice WEIYHC Kaller Robert Kaser Rytti Kattov Ronald Keef John Keese James Keeter Keith Kilpatrick Jerry Kimball Janice Kimbrough Jo Jean Kincannon Carol King Maxine King Mike King Alice Kirk Ralph Konefes Jeanette Koos Ted Krapf Williaiiu Kruse Herman Kular Earnie Labadie Marilyn Lack Mary Lackey Kenneth Lafleur Gloria Laird Gordon Laird Andrea Lalicker Hedy LaMar Frank Lance Samuel Land Ruletta Land Gary Johnson Gilbert Johnson Kathleen Johnson Robert Johnson Rubye Johnson Vicki Johnson -we Paul Keeton Wanda Kellner Garry Kelly Joseph Kemp James Kerby Irma Kidwell Lanny Kirk Katy Kirtley Edward Kliewer Johnnie Knight Linda Kokencloffer Monty Kollen Mary Lawless james Layton Batricia Layton Charla Leach Paul Leathers Donald Leavell David Loveday Doyle Loveland Eddie Lovett Bill Lovett Rose Lowe Louis Lowrie Theodora Madewell Dorothy Major Tom Mallett Lawrence Maloney Carole Maloy Phyllis Markham Priscilla Landers Billy Lance Lane Langley Albert Lankford Williarn Lankford Leland Lash Pollyann Lauderdale Bobby Lawdess Delcia Ledgerwood Virginia Lee Jim Lemmons Richard Lenhart Judy Levy Carl Lewis Gary Lewis Henry Lewis Patsy Lewis Peggy Lewis Myra Lightfoot Arvin Lindorfer Donna Linn Keith Lindsey Sarah Lindsey Christina Linthicum Dan Lipe Carolyn Little Paul Little Jeffery Littlefield Loy Lockwood Charles Lofgren Margarene Long Russell Long Darendia Lowther Othello Lucas joe Luna Carolyn Lung Lois Lyday Bill Lyde Mary Lyle Sue Mace Mildred Marson Steve Martin Weldon Martin Wilriia Martin Ann Maschino Kathern Mason Lynda Matheson Jessie Mathis Glenda Matthews Melba Matthews Travis Mauldin Charlotte Maxon Dennis Maxwell Dale May Frances Maxwell Owen McBroom Melvin McCall Charles McCauley Leland McCann Wendell McClel1on Regina McConclichie Kathleen McConnaughy Keith McConnell Steve McCown Richard McDonald Homer McFarland Kay McGhee George McHenry John Mclntire Betty McKinney jerry McKinney Pearlie McKizzic Eric McM:1sters Leonard McMasters Larry McMiIlon Leland McNally Sally McNeil Mike McPherson Although freshman orientation was not too exciting for some frosh, they found the first two weeks of classes a different story. RESHME Thurman McPherson Darlene McVay Sherryl Meridors Bobby Medlin Patricia Melton Frank Merle Daniel Mickish Charles Milburn Joyce Miles Albert Miller Claudell Miller George Miller RESHME James Moore James Moore Marcus Moore Norma Moore Patsy Moore Steve Moore Tommy Moore Williani Moore William D. Moore Jack Morgan james Morgan Robert Morgan janet Miller Royce Miller Loretta Millican Jerry Mills Phil Millstead Bobbie Milton Randolph Miner Altus Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell Larry Mozirl Becky Moder Countess Moisant Gloria Mondine Tommy Moneypenny Consuelo Montgomery Darla Montgomery Robert Montgomery Don Moody Orvial Mooney Bobby Moon Beverly Moore Charlotte Moore Gossip and more gossip is essential for a rush party and Mary Lackey is enjoying every bit of it. Larry Mornhinweg Dixie Morris jimmy Morris Liena Morris William Morris Raymond Morrison Gary Morrissey 'Ronald Morton Judy Murphy Jerry Murray Tommy Murray Gary Myers Marilyn Myers Robert Nance john Nation Linda Nealy David Neaves Jean Neef William Neill john Nelson Lynda Newberry Keith Newman Johnny Newman Robert Nicklas David Nicely Darrell Noe Diane Noe Marla Novotny Houshang Ohadi Jeanellen Oliphant Carrell Oliver Edward Oliver Sue Pace Mary Pack jack Page Evelyn Parker Richelew Parker Winfred Parker Gilbert Parks Betty Parr Marilyn Payne Elsie Pearce Pete Pegg Donald Pendarvis Ronald Pendarvis Garry Penix Edmond Peters Karen Peterson Lester Peterson Charles 'Pettijohn Bettie Petty Bill Petty Jimmy Pfeifer Gary Phillips Walter Phillips Allan Piatt Michelle Moss Gene Mott Stephen Mount Ray Moyer Richard Mullens Raymond Murdock Ralph Oltermann Sally O'Neal Gerald Oulds Sammy Overstreet James Owen Linda Owens Walter Parr Zelma Parrish Jerry Parten Carol Parton Shirley Patton Rodger Paxton Denny Pollard Phyllis Pollock Billie Poole Lee Potter Clifford Powell Dan Powell David Reinhart Roger Remmert Thomas Reneau James Renfro Melva Renfrow Clyde Reschke William Ring Clarence Robb Sandra Robinson Ray Roesler Annie Rogers Donald Rogers Patti Pickens - Williain Pickering Joel Pierce Gerald Pittenridge Anthony Pittman Charles Pledger Rowland Pogue Roy Poindexter Anthony Pratt Lois Presley Barr Prest Karen Price Kenneth Price Margie Prim Benny Pritner Murray Prock Mike Proctor Mary Puente Carolyn Pulley Thomas Rackley Lewis Rainey Russell Raker Wanda Ramsey Nita Ray Ronald Rea David Recer Gerald Redwine Mike Reedy Robert Reese Alvin Reeves Eddie Reeves Micheal Reeves Janie Reynolds Martha Reynolds Rose Reynolds jean Richardson John Richardson Kent Richardson Larry Riley Homer Rinehart Roger Rogers Charles Rohrbach David Rostochil Willianu Roten Richard Rotenherry Mary Rowe Rita Towland Cheryl Rowlen Mary Rushing Donna Rushton Suzanne Russell Pamela Ruther Virginia Ryiner Haghighi Salehzadeh Bahman Saliah Larry Salyer David Sanders Philip Satterlee Karen Saunders Carolee Sawatzky Robert Sayers Jerry Schnell Steve Schneider Philip Schoap Donald Scholl Ronnie Schoonover Kenneth Schoonover Donna Schroeder Betty Schumacher jerry Scott Judi Scott Michael Scott Sandra Scott Mike Seaton Delpha Sechrist Carolyn Seelke Sharon Segler Wanda Seglet Formation practice is regular work for cheerleaders, as they cheered the Bronchos on victoriously. RES HMEN joe Self Beverly Sellers William Sewell Merrole Shadden Shirley Shann Marcia Sharpton Candace Shelton Vernell Shepard David Shilling Bob Shipley Mary Shoup john Shultzbarger RESHME Judy Smith Linda Smith Lorita Smith Lynda Smith Maurice Smith Nelson Smith Norman Smith Ovis Smith Peggy Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Sandra Smith Lloyd Simmons Tommy Simon Murline Sims Ann Singer Dessie Singer Robert Sink Jimmie Sisco Michael Skaggs Barbara Slater Ben Sloan Etheleen Slusser Edmond Slyman Duane Smallwoocl Charles Smith Curtis Smith Danny Smith Doris Smith Ed Smith Eloise Smith Emma Smith James Smith Joe Smith A new pledge, Janie Reynolds, thinks of the year's pending excitement, as Judy Creech welcomes her into DZ fellowship. ,, W' fwg ' 1 1 , im W 'ii '.1.s.. . : , : si ggmasg Q V ' 1 Yr ...:.: mi :qiginpri V x ' .....:s:5g ,is Q if ,,i. vi iry gigsszzsf 't ' Shirley Smith Sidney Smith Dorothe Sneed Mary Snow Edward Snider Ian Snyder Marcia Snyder Roger Spake Larry Springston Bennie Sprouse Loretta Staff Sabino Staffa Sharon Staggs Claudia Staley Carolyn Stanfill Michael Stansel Rebecca Staples Johnnie Stark Carol Steele Leslie Steele Barbara Stehr jim Sterling james Stetler Gary Stevens Donna Steward Grover Stewart john Stewart Mary Stewart Williaiii Stewart Gary Stone Marvin Stone Paul Stone Benny Stroope joe Stubblefield Wesley Sturgeon Allen Sullivan Dan Sullivan Joanne Sutton C. M. Swabb Russell Sweat Judy Taylor Karen Taylor Mike Taylor Shirley Taylor Jeannie Teel Karen Terry Betty Tharp Max Tharp jackie Thomas Edward Thompson Georgetta Thompson Naomi Thompson jimmy Thorn Patsy Thornburg Mickey Thorpe john Tillinghast J. W. Speaks Ralph Speaks Dennis Spencer Patricia Spillers David Spiva Michael Sporleder Phil Stone Virgil Stotts Benjamin Stout Clyde Stovall Ralph Stow jean Strader Sharon Sylvester Max Taxter Curtis Taylor David Taylor Gary Taylor james Taylor Billy Tucker Clayette Tucker Karen Tucker Charles Tweed Thomas Twine Joe Tyler Don Walkup Jimmie Walton Rudene Wfalton Elizabeth NX' ard Genevieve Warcl Karen XX'ard Roy Wfebb Pamela Webb Howard Weber Norman Vlfeber Shirley Wfebster Janet Weems Floyd Todd Glenn Todd DeWayne Tomlinson Henry Traska Larry Travis Karon Treadway Carolyn Trent Nan Trosper Michael Underwood Betty Uptygraft Jo Vandenberg Guy Vanderslice Martha Vandiver Curtis Van Nice Howard Vansickle Jim Vanzant Georgia Varnum James Vaughn Thomas Vaughn Carol Vaught Maeola Vickers Charles Waddle Jerry Wade Johnny Wadley Kent Wadley Betty Waggoner Jay Wagner Dona Walker Jimmy Walker Robert Walker Bill Walker Richard Walker Kenneth Ward Lynda Waring Martha Waters Patricia Wathen Jeffrey Wean Alan Weaver Joyce Webb Mary Webb Ronnie Weese Karen Vfehrenberg Paul Wehrenberg Mike West Margie Westbrooks Ray Wetmore Michael Whinery Betty Wfhisler Darion White Marvell White Mareen Whitmore Kenneth Whitson Joan Whyatt Ruth Wieters Beverly Wilkinson David Williams Inez Williams james Williams Jeffrey Williams Jerry Williams Jimmy Williams Io Williams John Williams Oneida Williams Pamela Williams Warren Williams Sandra Williams Rick Williamson Lew Wills Jerry Wilson Bennie Winkleman Glenn Willoughby Joanne Wilson Karen Winn Bernard Winton Sherry Wisdom Ralph Wiser Sharon Wolfe TKE pledge vice president Land Langley congratulates pledge sweetheart Chris Cantlin upon her coronation at the Red Carnation Ball. FRESHME William Wolfe Sharon Womack Pat Wood james Woodruff Paul Woodson Jerry Woody Kenneth Woolbright Will Wooldrige Diane Woolley Gerald Woosley Darrell Wooster Leonard Worthington FRESHME Barbara Henry takes advantage of a station wagon and four members of her family when moving into Murdaugh Hall '3- Paul Worthington james VC7orthy Sue Wfright Donald Vlynd Henry Yandell Susan Yandell james Yager Martha Yates Patricia York Darryl Young Dwight Young Harolyd Young Lee Roy Young Yolanda Young Stephen Zacker And now I'm going to change you into a 'Leetle Mousef Buddy Tweed and Dan Hunt rehearse for Playboy of the llyerlern lVo1ld while cast members react to lines. ' . . ., 25 zli xgzg Fw ,, ,fs 1.121-mxwr5:.....,.,.m.,,.:4:ir ' iii-fx - I 1 if fe About 200 women returned to Central and to a new dorm this fall. They agreed it was quite a change from life in Murdaugh Hall or Oakes Apartments. Watermelons, Construction The oldest educational building in Oklahoma, Old North Tower, was to be overshadowed by the new Administration Building before the end of the year. Construction of new buildings means new telephone extensions. Over fifty new phones were installed. wx 'ip Surprised fall students found the campus in a very different shape than they had left it in May. Two build- ing were completed and three were in progress. weimgs qg . - is ' 4 K . 7 I wr A jg, 4, ,S 4 fx ' -wg? 1? Q ff' ff. r uf T xi, A Ll. v 5, N Y , 5 rv. 1 ,er y js F-, Nm. . W ef- f f , ' Q . , X V is., fx. ff! w 54 N ,ff .,-sw ,A , A if '- ax lg. '-vw. 1' .,1 X Q- ja. - ...X Q 4 6 if wil '55 1 K lr' IL ., xx , f 5- 'r- gr' : , . 192'-.,. f lk mf, r. 315, gf . 4,v?5L.1?' f. . -if? , .1 3, ,- fgagfn I lv . . H ' '65, , , az, - ' 1, I .4'l'm, ,I-, 6 J f 'H 5, ,1 f. mf, '. ...I B -if QS' fyii fn -- wa Af ,1,4,f',A, 4 ,gift iii: .ig -ff' .ifiief Q 1,1- Lri'f: faess. .'12i14f'!21 Yffrfvff ,1:f'7mj:5i52t f5E21'l- S,-uff J: ?'g-A11 ,,f,,f+v e, 5121.55 Q15 H Hifi? QE, 31 -1 9 uf.: 1-': .- ,. , . ata: gl-Q2-A 5,39 :gp 55, V .fir g, 1, K .,,---1 1 .H xg' ff nn, 'ff x, - .Q-5 f'T?.-S , . . ., 5 '- -. - .- 2 .. -lf - -' H., - --,.' f., - K, Q 1 . . '. . . - , f , ,,, -- , f' T . 1. gf -',?We,a?gSm',Sf'-P' , '..:v ar-.xh f , V - .,U .L 4 E 5, s 5-xf451!tkh , .K , , --L r . 5 ff-2' 'Y . xi? ' 15 '- '. .N fan- 1 J 'N-. - 'PS Q14 . -- 1. ' '., A gf er- 5' 5- aff, r,L , g f .V ,af ., ,. M W M ,5 , kv, V if, f., -'v , , ,X L A f V ., Lf, ' l ' . I V ' 1 ,T --Y ' .wzgi 'IP' ' alfa 'f-'Li inn, up 'W fa... f M.,-.4 Rivkfiwf. N 2 E 7 WJ - ,.1:f1:zrg,g,, 1 y ,Mar M, ,W J- 1 milf T a ff ,ffl iff3'?'?'I ik ,W my yn, -Law : -Wim fig . 1 . - -Q , . ' - 5 f L15 .v'fi:.w-fa 'Xe -. ' - School begins and so does the work in T be Vista and Public Relations Offices. Editors and PR workers, left to rigbl: Yvonne Westbrook, johnny Kieth, Wendy Collins, Larry Snipes, and Kay Arthur prepare news for Central students and state newspapers. Jobs, Studies Stimulate Even ore Fall semester finals made the W. Max Chambers Library one of the most popular spots on campus. . 'SJ . --il w While finals drew some to the library, others inhabited spots Kay Holt and With the advent of CSC news broadcasts on the local fm station radio students such as David Deathridge, right, looked to instructor Max Davis for pointers. Ann Jean Bolton visit the Student Union Bookstore to purchase the little away from the crowd. things which will keep them busy for the rest of the semester. fi, J 1 mf -2, - N 'rf f Hi ll - o -X - it if 1,1 ' . 90 - 1 'il i:35?fflfQFf 'A1t'b Y ' i gl' lwiiiili-5 31.45 A . .1 'N -:isL 9 be ' f C ' , new ' or A-441 g. fi 43 ,5 Fifi,-ly?fi1'5'f.fqffmfiiilfam-PQ-7A,i4.if, 'ignore Q'11f-fb :gf ' :j,ig2gI!f'!, .- .,as'ges:.'agLf.xaf '- ffrwfef.- -. .. 'r ' ' ,: r-1':,a-S.-11 Y: 4-K ' 'f e' .- , ' V FU, R Q.. ,,.:d,4:j2p..-'r.,xpP-,-.- r.,,,,., ?.,,., ., 'Q'-,'g53f,1,A.enH J-1. . r ' v+-4 ft l9 f'1' 5 3 f.33'5iI?: ' L-O 4 .- x 5 -fag. 534: -'-Eggs., ., 5' eh. - -' 41?-r't.'39-:tuzjiw ' fe?-?'iei 'e1'9'4 .- lpn, ' rr. ., , 4 '? '2f . , .v .. 1-Y Q e'i ?SlT, --e X, Y 5 . -' 'Q 1 - i ., - . -1 ,QC 353. 332:15 QB. ri' 41: RL, - ,sta , ini, ' is -f'S ':r- 'I 4 Wi' ' ' -- . ' ., Q ' '91 - 9-.D At pep rallies and bonfires Central students cheered the Bronchos on to victory at the Camellia Bowl and the NAIA Championship. Curricular and Extra A 0 Activities in the Fall . . . Saying goodnight is the hardest part of the day. The new women's dormitory got its first sampling of campus love this fall. Q WI' V Q me-f' ,J-..-.Q ....n. an-as-w -S-. mf. 5:55 F wt- Li V 4 y ', ' VK ! . G - ia 1 Q l jpg 9 V v , ,f .s.. Y , A.,, W ,?I,!ix?2 fm ,Win H -, M: ,R 7 3: 44. J H - ,jg ' 1 1' JH' - Ni. . V 1 Ll 55,3 V :iIyEgI'E 'Rf 3 H V M a QE .g::.- , ,v,,.3fK -f we. mi' - ' X- K-iw K 4' +- :few ' xgf , , 1 .T w, f.4,, :-ifiy 1 , x . ...v X , L- ' - I I M., 1,1 A w I , ' Ji: 'fa , ' Q5 . J NE - fwss ,. , . W Ang., W 1 ' wk E. wif 1 1, 1 p 591 T ,O 1 wigggq nf 5 if Q A , , , V 5..i'5hf'i ff K '3' 12 1' ' A , ful? ,iff ' w 5 . 5 s-if ix. .f .13 w , 0 u ' gt' , , YQ S I 2 .5 f V . N ,,f ,A , ,Q w 0 I 'QS ul lx if wjk-if ' , 'LQ 5 5 ' 4 3 ' A.. -1' ' 3' .,'x.l' ' fa. fy 1' 1332 wr ,gag I Meng, 'HN W! 4 Vmmwiimm L, , v 1 w . 1 W --5523 ,gl '--, - -f 5 P 1 ' 11 .,... A. ' . in .., , W I L 11 wa, 2? EQ 3 R H Y 1, .. s, . , 'K ,'N Tx. gs 4:4551 'ji J F ,. -5 al ' -. 1335 5, qw- X . Sig my I 5555 : wt ' 5 4 'E -bg ,lf M N asf 315 XX f 'ix ' 4 VT Fv ,... L 1' xg? f' Q . Q 1 w. , Q L v ' :a N I ' -, fx C , . ' -- l Ptfilllf -J H .' fuk, Z f Kr Nam sn., Nm Us - The Central State College football team was greeted in Sacramento by the 1962-63 Camellia Bowl Queen. to NAIA Title Relaxing after the long drive from Edmond to Sacramento are the fortunate fans who took a Week off from school to witness the victory. A real hero in the eyes of his son, Broncho center jim Clark seems to be already training the youngster for the big games of the future. A ii rugby , , 1 ls. t if .-'- I .gr 2' 44 1 . Q H A 5 14 i: :E:: is in Z W NH' ya ' V :ni Qwwgw w, ' N A 1 , , . -Q , V 'fag iw, ir? A - I , Y -,.,. 2. 4 7 ':' 3 L K ! ,H , V . f . 5 r y gif is , . z ,f nhl m vw 'Y Q af 5 1. 'Sq p , L 655' , , ' gh? ,QW F1 ' Ss' x . , 1, 51 .1 1 X . , 5' '1 ' ,f wh .V .5 'gt-', : Q12-:Q V. ' Y' E. ff. 'f '3' fff .+ r f W' L NJf L H 'l V+wwm f 4 15. JL al. - -A ifury, is ' A. F , :Y 'mv ,T N 1 -f, 306 Q 1: '93, wp , :..:,. xl' il 7, I WTS!! 1. I I, t VL Completion ls Finally Seen . . . ,Lg -cfs. With the construction of three new buildings during the year, familiar visitors to the campus was the building com- mittee of the Board of Regents. As the new buildings were completed, the maintenance department employees began the hard work-transferring office furniture from one building to another. Dr. Asbury Smith, Dean Joe Jackson, and Oscar Sullins admire the new Administration Building. . . . As Seniors Cross the Stage After four full years of education, seniors have just one more The stage is ready and waiting for the climax of four years' hard work just as it lesson to learn-how far apart to march in the graduation line. has for all students throughout the 50 years the Bronze Book has recorded the Professor Herwanna Barnard did the instructing. history of Central State College-GRADUATION. 307 i Editor's Letter Dear Friends: The 1963 Bronze Book now in your hands is yours. In it we have tried to show the heritage of the past and traditions set for the future. The first Bronze Book published in 1913 established a pace of events long to be remembered. Here's hoping, just fifty years later, 1963, this Bronze Book has set a pace of events and memories never to be forgotten. Without the cooperation and encouragement of friends, students, and our faculty advisor, Mrs. Reba Collins, this book surely would not be. Without the advisement of the Taylor Publishing Company gang, Barc Curtis, Jerry Carroll, and Aggie Campbell, this book would not exist. Without the patience of our photographers Henry Hunt and Russell Crowder, you would he looking at blank pages. Truly, there are many to thank, too many to list here. And there are others who could have made our job easier, and caused fewer headaches. Many crack-ups were anticipated, but someone always came through and saved not only the day, but a yearbook. We grant you, this book is one that was not thrown together. Over 1,000 hours were put into its making, not counting a spring and summer of advance planning. This Golden Anniversary Bronze Book is not only dedicated to tradition and heritage, but to you the student, faculty member, alumni, or friend of the college, who will keep this tradition glowing. Special tribute should be paid to past Bronze Book editors who toiled-even as we have-to record past traditions. After reading this book we hope that you too will realize and take notice of the many traditions formed this 1962-63 school year. If, after viewing the preceding 307 pages, you have developed a greater appreciaton of the CSC traditions, you will have made worthwhile our purpose: recording the history, in book form, of the largest and fastest growing college in Oklahoma-Central State College. sm Cere ly, pass 4 Bast, Dr. Milton 43. 115 ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Club 120 Alpha Chi 92 Alpha Psi Omega 95 Alumni 128, 129 AWS 126, 127 Baptist Student Union 134, 135 Camera Club 102 Canterbury Association 136, 137 Centralville Wives' Club 125 Chemistry Society 123 Graduates 108, 109 Home Economics 131 Industrial Arts 104, 105 International Club 132 Kappa Delta Pi 93 Kappa Pi 96, 97 Marketing Club 114, 115 Martin Luther Society 142 Mathematics Club 121 MENC 106, 107 Newman Club 138, 139 Orchesis 116, 117 Phi Mu Alpha 98 Physical Education Club 118 Physica Society 122 Pi Kappa Delta 94 ' Pi Omega Pi 99 President's Club 124 Press Club 100, 101 Psychology Club 130 SEA 103 Student Senate 90, 91 UCCF 133 Wesley Foundation 140, 141 WRA 119 5 Young Democrats 110, 111 Young Republicans 112, 113 GREEKS Acacia 158, 159 Alpha Gamma Delta 148, 149 Alpha Omicron Pi 150, 151 Alpha Tau Omega 160, 161 Delta Zeta 152, 153 Interfraternity Council 146, 147 Panhellenic Council 144, 145 Sigma Kappa 154, 155 Sigma Sigma Sigma 156, 157 Sigma. Tau Gamma 162, 163 Tau Kappa Epsilon 164, 165 FACULTY Alcorn, Alvin 24 Alcorn, Kathryn 48 Aldrich, Dr, Gene 25, 41 Al-Saadoon, Ali 41 Altaffer, Dr. Clara 36, 93 Armstrong, Dr, Henrietta 41 Armstrong, Wilma 23, 90, 126, 145 Arnold, Dr. Claude 36 Bachi, Michael 48, 96 Baker, Tom 55 Barnard, Herwanna 36, 65, 156, 157. 307 Bell, Lorraine 37 Benz, George 40, 65, 110 Best, Lucille 55 Blevins, Al 56, 65, 198, 199, 304 Boland, Dr. John 32 Boland, Lillian 38 Bolin, Milburn 40 Borah, Dr. Ralph 34, 112 Bottoms, Mollie Ruth 36 Bowen, John 46, 105 Bryan, Alvin 43. 120 Butcher, Sue 57, 117 Cantrell, Leda 24 310 Carlson, Lucille 42 Chambers, Dr. Guy 4 Chandler, Morrisine 37 Chen, J. T. 44 Clark, Howard 43, 115, 158, 159 Collins, Reba 49, 79, 101 Cox, Beverly 53 Cox, George 25 Cox, Dr. Leonard 31 Coyner, Dr. Ann 43, 128, 129 Curry, Delbert 38, 39 Davis, Dwight 36 Davis. Max 38. 301 Derrick, Dr. Ethel 53 De Weber, Ralph 46 Dixon, Rebecca 55 Dixon, Max 39, 95 Drake, Fred 41 Dryden, Betty 56 Dryfoos, Robert 40 Evans, Marve 53 Farmer, Ernest 41 Ferguson, Loree 34, 151 Fields, Robert 28, 65 Finney, Dr. Frank 36 Fisher, Dr. Bill 35 Fisher, Mary 58 Fletcher, Garland 26 Ford, Dr. Gladys 58, 151 Fortenberry, Edward 42 Frazier . Floyd 52 Freiburger, Alvin 23, 90, 146, 147 Fullgraf, Herman 41, 158 Gardis, Arthur 37 Garber, Harvey 50 Garder, Barbara 51, 107, 153, 164 Garder, Dr. Clarence 51, 65, 83, 107 Gilliland, Lonnie 123 Gleason, Dorothy 55 Godfrey, Dr. Garland 15, 20, 21, 69, 128, 129, 304 Goodrich, Robert 53 Gorman, Ben 40 Graham, John 38, 65, 94, 110 Graham, Pauline 37 Graves, Dr. Fred 41 Green, Dr. Dee 31 Griggs, Dr. Joe 31, 65, 130 Guess, Dr. George 30 Guthrie, Cal 44 Hall, Dr. E. C. 22, 32, 53, ws, 109, 226 Hamill, Bertha 48, 96 Hamilton, Dale 56, 200 Hankey, Sam 44 Harden, Dr. Virginia 52 Hauser, Mildred 55 Hawkins, Tom 41 Hensley, Dr. Gene 30, 35 Hensley, Sue 37 Herbrand, Muriel 35, 57, 116, 117 Herring, C. E. 45 Hicks, Lee Roy 38, 39, 76 Hill, Dr. Virgil 32 I-locker, Dr. Reginald 53 Hodges, Gene 54 Homan, Dr. Gerlof 41 Hopper, Virginia 40 Hunt, Bobby 56, 72, 198, 199, 304 Hunt, Ella 36 Hunt, Henry 49, B1 Hunt, Hurshell 44 Hutchinson, John 43 Hyde, Travis 43 Ingraham, C. B. 46, 65, 303 Ingram, Ada 55 Innerarity, H. 24 Jackson, Dr. Joe C. 22, 115, 132, 307 Jessup, Don 24, 65 Jones, Dr. Ernest 34 Kirby, Paul 52 Knight, Zae 25, 156, 157 Landrum, David 43, 115 Lee, Dr. Alton 41 Lee, Dr. Wayne 35 Linscott, Joan 52 Loftis, Gene 42 Loman, Dr. Laverne 45, 153 Luidens, John 41 Luidens, Marcelle 55 Lyon, Mildred 37 Lyon, Robert 53, 123 McCallum, Bertha 57 McCallum, Dr. W. J. 31, 35 McCandless, Ann 37 McCarley, Ted 45, 121 Machesney, Fred 41 Marks, Dr. Whit 52, 134 Maxwell, Colene 42 Mayer, Vera 36 Mays, Marvin 53 Meagher, Dorothea 45, 121, 137 Meyer, Carrie Belle 55 Mills, Dorothy 37 Mooney, Louetta 42 Morishige, Teruo 52, 122 Morton. Richard 48 Mullins, Dr. Dale 30, 35 Murdock, Charles 56, 198, 199, 215 Murphy, Dr. Jack W. 36 Nichols, Wayne 50, 51, 106 Nichols, Willard 50, 65, 107 Olbert, Francis 44 Osgood, Emmet 46 Owens, Pauline 36, 92 Paulu, Catherine 50 Peissner, Lorraine 53 Pender, H. C. 41 Persing, Bobbye 43, 99 Peters, Virginia 57 Plachy, John 45 Plunkett, Emma 57 Prewitt, Aris 37 Ralston, Wendell 51, 107, 133, Randolph, Bill 27 Randolph, Evelyn 43, 99 Reed, Delta 37 Reed, Dr. Ralph 42 Rice, Dr. Earl 44 Rice, Odus 49, 81, 101 Richards, Frances 55 Richardson, Verlin 53 Richmond, Dr. Charles 23 Risdon, Frances 51 Roberts, Monty 45 Robinson, Shirley 50 Ryan, Barbara 57 Shafer, Carl 53 300 Shepherd, Steve 35, 56, 198, 199 Simpson, Gene 47 Sisson, Jack 51, 107 Smith, Dr. Asbury 46, 105. 307 Smith, Coleman 51, 65, 98, 107 Smith, John 42 Smith, M. D. 34 Snelson, Loran 31, 103, 300 Stayton, Winifred 55, 93 Straka, Emil 52, 122 Stroup, John 41, 112 Sullins, Oscar 25, 307 Tassin, Ray 49, 65, 81, 101 Teague, Dr. Faye 30 Thomas, Dr. Carl 40, 41 Thomas, Jess 43, 120 Troxel, Imogene 55 Umphers, Roger 41 Valla, Roy 53 Wall, Joel 45 Warren, Dr. Clifton 37 Way, Dr. Harrison 30 Webb, Jerry 52 Whitson, Ray 40 Whorton, Duty 64 Wilson, Florrie 35 Winkler, Bruce 53 Winters, Mark 56, 198, 208 Yoesting, Clarence 52 STAFF Anderson, Frank 47 Adamson, Eoline 163 Baucom, Lavern 26 Bowen, Gratia 26 Bridgewater, Mary 61 Brisco, John 64 Bruce, Bill 69 Camblin, Beth 59 Capps, Kathryn 28 Cherblanc, Olive 61 Cunningham. Myra 55 Devine, Juanita 26 Echols, John 28 Ellis, W. M. 47 Good, Mary 26 Granzow, Helon 20, 300 Granzow, Jackie 35 Guyer, Marcella 49, 81 Harding, Marie 62 Harris, Evelyn 26, 300 Hornish, Ruth 62 Hunt, Freida 26 Hunter, A. J. 64 Jessup, Martha 26 Johnson, C. T. 64 Kennedy, Beth 26 Landrum, Jo Ann 26 Langley, R. L. 64 Lewis, Mrs. L. L. 155 Lewis, Marion 64 McClure, Chrys 26 Melton, Mary 26 Meyers, Hazel 59 Miller, Edna 59 Miller, Roberta 157 Mineo, Olive 26 Payne, Grace 149 Pratz, Nadine 63 Ritzhaupt, Jean 26 Roofe, Vivian 60 Shelby, Suttle, Florence 151 Orbie 63 Tankersley, Westlynne 59 Tanquary, Virginia 26 Thaxton, C. J. 64 Uetz, Glenda 26 Valentine, Jay 64 Vannoy, Rose 161 Voss, Wanda 33 Whitacre. Elsie 60 GUESTS Anderson, Vienna Cobb 76, Baker, J. Willis 115 Barrow, Wendy 77 Bellmon, Henry 18, 112 Bodanya, Natalie 85 De Meongeot, William 77 Godfrey, Mrs. Garland 21 Jackson, Mrs. Joe 115 Kenton, Stan 84 Kerr, Robert S. 111 Loveless, Curtis 77 McBride, Gene 134 Nelson, Donald 114 Nerin, Father 138 Turner, Jean 84 Ulman, Theodore 84 STUDENTS Abel, Robert 109, 226 Ables, Sherrye 119, 145, 157 223 261, 273 Abney, Granvel 275 Abney, Kay 155, 251 Abshicr, Robert 275 Abstnn, Billy 161. 275 Adair, Johnnie 261 Adams, Aaron 275 Adams, Edith 261 Adams, Harold 250 Adams, Hazel 275 Adams, Oles 275 Adkins, Carolyn 151, 261 Brooks, Robert 251 Aclli, Ahmad 275 Adrian, Cycil 251 Afsharpour, Bahman 251 Ahl, Harvey 251 Aigner, Gary 142, 165 Akers, Patricia 275 Akins, Johnny 275 Al-Karnghouli, lrihim 152, 275 Albright, Lawanda 275 Albright, Lynn 275 Alexander, Jerry 251 Alexander, Judy 154, 275 Alexander, Ruela 275 Aleshire, Allen 261 Alford, Amye 275 Alford, Carolyn 251 Alford, Sharon 155. 506 Baergen, Dan 261 Bagley, Glenden 276 Bailey, Billy 226 Bailey, Claudetta 99, 250 Bailey, Dana 261 Bailey, Joe 276 Bailey, Mary 276 Bailey, Steve 276 Bailey, Steven 276 Bair, Duane 261 Baird, Brenda 250 Baker, Beverly 127, 155, 261 Baker, Bruce 276 Baker, Jo 119, 225 Baker, Melvin 276 Baker, Michael 164, 251 Balch, Linda 276 Baldwin, George 276 Ballard, Linden 250 Ballard. Omega 250 Banks, Donna 276 Banks, James 276 Banks, Jessie 119, 225 Banks, Bannist Linda 251 er, Phyllis 65, 276 Bare, Herald 276 Bennett, William 262 Benson. Harry 85, 107 Benson, Ronald 158, 159. 277 Benton, Paul 251 Berry, Herschel 277 Berry, Sue 119 Best, James 262 Bertrem, Reita 277 Bevins, Robert 277 Biehler, Fred 251 Biggers, Julian 251 Biggs, James 277 Bilderback, James 262 Billups, Vicki 85, 107, 277 Bim, Brian 277 Binionf Bruce 277 Bridwell, Joe 262 Bishop, Eldon 277 Black, Jerry 277 Black, John 102, 277 Black, Melton 252 Blackerby, Gary 165, 277 Blackerby, Margaret 252 Blackmon, Don 277 Blackmon, Jim 251 Blair, Gary 99 Braziel, George 277 Brazzil. Rosie 151 Breckenridge, Charles 262 Breed, Steve 251 Brennan, Thomas 161, 262 Brewer, Bill 76, 85 Brewer, James 251 Brewster, Virginia 252 Bridge, Russell 161, 252 Bridges, Howard 120, 251 Briery, Briggs. 206, Patricia 262 R. L. 75, 199, 202, 204, 262 Briix, Lee 262 Brinclley, Richard 251 Brink, Kenneth 85, 102, 107, 277 Brinton, Betty 99, 251 Briscoe, James 262 Briscoe, Martha 251 Broadstreet, Marybeth 262 Bromlow, Carlos 277 Brooks Brooks Gale 277 , Ishmall 277 Brooks, Johnnie 277 Brooks, Noah S3 Allen, Aletia 261 Allen, Carroll 251 Allen, Charles 250 Allen, Glenda 157, 222. 225, 275 Allen, Harold 229 Allen, Jerry 275 Allen, Kenneth 107, 251 Allen, Patricia 250 Allen, Ray 275 Allen, Roy 275 Allen, Sam 275 Barefoot, Lynne 124, 144, 145, 148, 251 Barger, John 120, 250 Barhydt, William 261 Barnard, John 276 Barnard, Vlayne 251 Barnes, Johnny 276 Barney, Dwight 251 Barnhart, Darlene 149, 251 Barnthouse, Jere 261 Barr, Richard 141, 261 Barry, Mildred 261 Barrymore, Pamela 276 Allensworth, Jerry 275 Allford, Sharon 92, 261 Allison, Willie 275 Alsup, Tommy 251 Alyea, Harley 261 Amey, Robert 275 Anderson, Julia 261 Anderson, Virginia 95, 141, Andreas, Mark 275 Andrews, Jimmy 251 Angle, Susan 275 Anglin, Vernel 96 Annis, Rae 261 Arms, Roger 275 Armstrong, Bill 165 Armstrong, Buddy 208 Armstrong, Don 146, 164 Armstrong, Tommy 250 188, 250 Bartlett, Jan 250 Bartley, Larry 261 Bartley, Virginia 155, 276 Barton, Barton, Charles 25 1 Jerry 261 Arnold, Linda 250 Arnn, Judith 188, 250 Arrowsmith, Jo Ann 79. 157, 261 Arthur, Jean 261 Arthur, Kay 101, 169, 188, 250, 256, 298. 501 Ash, Jim 275 Asher, George 125, 195 Ashford, George 251 Ashley, Larry 261 Ashlock, Ronald 261 Ashworth, John 275 Askins, Bob 105 Askins, John 276 Atkins, Cecila 261 Atteberry, John 276 Au, Helen 261 Austin, Alfred 199 Austin, Joan 97, 125, 127, 154, 251 Austin, Laveta 251 Austin, Lois 226 Austin, Wanda 71, 276 Austin, William 276 Babbit, Fred 276 Babbitt, Harold 156 Bach le, William 159, 276 Barton, Raymond 261 Bash, Bettye 261 Bash, Gary L. 165, 262 Bash, Juanel 157 Basham, Floyd 251 Basham, Harold 99, 105, 120, 141, 251 Basham, Marshall 90, 154, 155, 262 Bass, Allen 276 Bates, Dorothy 251 Bates, Shirley 276 Batson, Donald 251 Battles, Heber 101 Baudreau, Bill 161 Baugh, Tom 276 Baughier, JamesA276 Beadle, Anita 262 Beall, Robert 276 Beall, William 276 Beasley, Stewart 150, 262 Beaty, Clydena 251 Beaubien, Bill 276 Beavers, Jim 262 Beaver, Robert 276 Beavers, Tommy 120, 251 Beavin, Jerry 251 Beck, Bill 251 Beck, Don 77 Beck, Wanda 276 Beck, Wanzalle 251 Beebe, Tommye 262 Beecham, Darrell 251 Beers, Carl 77 Belch, James 120, 251 Bell, Hazel 276 Bell, Jane 231 Bell, Mike 214, 215 Beller, Floyd 226 Belyeu, Gerald 85, 262 Blair, Robert 120, 251 Blanchard, Rosie 262 Blanche, Debi 157, 277 Blankenship, Judy 220 Blasingame, Judy 157 Blaylock, George 251 Blehm, Ronnie 277 Blocker, Arthur 262 Blount, Don 277 Bluitt, Anthony 62 Boeckman, Gary 262 Bogan, Robert 277 Boggs, Dalton 277 Boland, Alva 251 Bolick, Carlton 277 Bolton, AnrlJean 81, 501 Booher, Pamela 71, 155, 177, 277 Boone, Donald 262 Boone, Joe 62 Booth, David 251 Bolton, Terry 277 Bostick, Philip 252 Bosworth, Foster 252 Bottoms, Thelster 277 Boulevare, Betty 277 Bouman, Henry 276 Bourland. Susan 148, 277 Bouska, David 251 Bouteller, Larry-252 Boydston, Richard 252 Brown, Bernard 2 15 Brown, Carolyn E. 277 Brown, Charlie 277 Brown, Gary 262 Brown, Harlon 277 Brown, Jerry 199 Brown, Joan 155 Brown, Karen 262 Brown, Margaret 252 Brown, Melvin 277 Brown, Meredith 165, 277 Brown, Nancy 262 Brown, Rebbie 277 Brown, Robert 252 Brown, Sharon 85, 150, 141, 262 Brown, Sue 119, 221 Brown, Velida 262 Browne, James 262 Brownen, Gary 262 Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bill 29 Carolyn 105, 252 James 105, 188, 251 Robert 277 Brumley, Doyce 277 Bruneau, Elissa 262 Bruss, Bryan, Bryan, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Dwight 85, 265 Charles 251 Peggy 150, 186, 251 Beth 265 Jerry 265 Vicki 277 Bowan, Gary 277 Bowen, Myrna 136, 252 Bowers, Ronald 277 Bowie, Joe 277 Bowker, Doris 277 Bowlby, William 262 Bowman, Carol 277 Bowman, Judith 94, 157, 262 Bowman, Paul 98, 107, 251 Bowser, Charlotte 262 Bowser, Linda 277 Boydston, Jeane 95 Boydstun, Duane 262 Bradford, Robert 277 Bradshaw, Robert 252 Brainard, Frank 251 Brandenburgh, Charles 277 Brandt, Barbara 277 Branscom, Robert 226 Brantley, Ronald 277 Braun, Barbara 158 Braswell, Vernon,252 Bray, Charles,215 Bray, Lois 277 Brazeil, Charles 141, 277 Brazell, Shirley 277 Bryce, Michael 277 Bucke, Velma 74, 99, 251 Buckett, Paul 277 Buckley, Virginia 149, 225, 277 Bugher, Mike 277 Bull, Jim 265 Buller, Jerry 251 Buller, Patsy 265 Bumgarner, Larry 277 Bumfzers, Joe 263 Bunch, Gary 2 52 'x Bundy, Alice 119, 221, 222, 252 Burden, Darla 252 Burchart, Ron 86 Burdick, Ernest 277 Burger, Anita 252 Burkhart, Shirley Burk, Peggy 155, 277 Burke, James 215, 277 Burke, Kathryn 121, 252, 265 Burke, V Burkhart, Burkhart, Burkhart, Burkhart, irginia 265 Barbara 252 Bernard 265 Beverly 150, 252 Shirley 150, 277 Burkleo, Ron 92, 277 '3II Burley, Howard 263 Burlison, Larry 277 Burnett, Douglas 277 Burnett, Gilbert 277 Burns, Jayn 277 Burns, Kenneth 277 Burroughs, Ann 96, 97, 252 Burrowes, Wfilliam 232 Caviness, Andrea 252 Cayton, Robert 278 Cephus, Janie 83, 183, 223 Cephus, Judy 278 Chambers, Bob 77 Chambers, Sarah 92, 193, 252 Chandler, Wiley 263 Chaney, Wanda 278 Collier, Sondra 263 Collins, Charlotte 233 Collins, Kay 278 Collins, Wendy 80, 152, 153, 263 266, 301 Collyar, Aggie 278 Colson, Mike 278 Colter, Ladell 253 Colter, Linda 134, 135, 253 Cypret, Ray 233 Dacus, Jimmie 92, 116, 117, 279 Dale, Thomas 96, 97, 253 Dalton, Fred 161 Damroll, John 279 Dangel, Ed 142, 279 Burton. Cecil 277 Burton , Donald 105, 277 Burton, Robert 277 Bush, Linda 141, 277 Butler, Floyd 203 Butler, Lester 232 Butler, Neva 63, 277 Cagle, Shirley 263 Cowan, Dantel 278 Butts, Charles 263 Byfield, Sandra 263 Byler, Richard 232 Bynum, Kay 95, 127, 252 Bynum, Samuel 277 Byram, Alfred 161, 277 Caldwell, Barbara 263 Caldwell, George 79, 278 Caldwell, Gertrude 142, 263 Caldwell, Ryan 252 Cale, Norma 124, 155, 278 Calhoun, James 278 Callaway, John 263 Cameron, Carrol 263 Campbell, Alfretta 278 Campbell, Chris 232 Campbell, Merrilyn 263 Canaday, Scott 278 Cannon, Corky 223, 278 Chapman, Dianne 278 Chapman, George 109, 226 Chapman Johnnie 278 Chappell, Donald 278 Chappell, Jimmy 278 Charlton, Philip 263 Charlton, Ronald 278 Chastain, John 105, 252 Chastain, Robert 278 Cheek, James 278 Cheek, Norma 232 Cheek, Sandra 278 Cherry, Robert 252 Chesser, Dorothy 141, 151, 232 Clgegger, Ronnie 199, 202, 203, 205, Columbus, Sonja 60, 263 Combs, Jerry 105, 263 Compton, Georgia 278 Conaway, Phillip 263 Conine, Wilton 233 Cook, Charles 147, 161, 233 Daniel, Charles 253 Daniel, Darla 153, 279 Daniel, Donnie 263 Daniel, Judith 279 Darman, D. L. 215 Darnell, Robert 263 Darrow, Judith 97, 253 Cook, David 120, 233 Cook, Lewis 278 Cook, Linda 60, 73, 96, 186, 233 Cook, Marjorie 278 Cook, Mike 279 Cook, Ted 278 Cook, Wfilliam 253 Cooper, Mary 226 Cordes, Ronald 263 Darymple, Linda 279 Daugherty, Charlene 133, 253 Daugherty, Naomi 263 Davenport, Don 253 Davids, Barbara 222, 279 Davis, Anne 263 Davis, Carolyn 279 Davis, Donna 79. 110, 137, 233 Davis, Evelyn 83, 103, 107, 253 Curley Chief, Kay 263 Childers, Bennett 263 Childers, Robert 233 Childress, Al 278 Childress, Carol 155, 186, 278 Chinn, Johnny 278 Chowning, Judy 263 Chrisco, Frank 278 Chrisco, Gary 233 Christian, Caston 233 Christian, Frankie 226 Christian, Glenn 263 Christianson, Boyd 77 Christofferson, John 263 Cannon, Phyllis 232 Cannon, Randy 252 Canon, Joy 263 Cantlin, Chris 295 Cantlon, Priscilla 82, 153, 1 278 Cantrell, James 146, 162 Cantrell, Mary 263 Carel, John 278 Cargill, Jon 263 Carley, Thomas 115 Carlile, Twila 278 81, 186, Christy, Robert 278 Church, Barbara 149, 278 Clabo, Sharon 136, 137, 263 Clark, Alice 226 Clark, Carl 233 Clark, Howard 159, 252 Clark, Jim 199, 252. 305 Clark, John 233 Clark, Leland 199 Clark, Robert 263 Clark, Wayne 199 Carlisle, Tom 259 Carnahan, John 263 Carnes, Bruce 233 Carnett, Kay 101, 278 Carpenter, Elwyn 278 Carpenter, William 252 Carper, James 263 Carr, Brenda 131, 263 Carr, Frances 263 Carr, Joyce 151 Carrales, Frank 278 Carroll Carroll, Jerry 252 , Patricia 83, 278 Carroll, Vaughnie 278 Carson, Carol 83 Carson, Linda 131, 263 Carter, Charlotte 252 Carter, Dorothy 232 Carter, Louise 96 Carter, Margaret 232 Cartmi ll, Collene 155, 278 Carver, Sue 1, 60, 79, 92, 97, 101, 232 Case, Billy 278 Casey, Grace 226 Casey, Gwendolyn 278 Casey, Richard 278 Clarke, Beverly 94, 95, 189, 233 Clarkson, Mickey 278 Clayton, Alex 146, 263 Clayton, Mary 278 Cleavelin, Cloves 263 Cleveland, Barbara 222, 223, 278 Cline, Leslie 278 Cline, Patsy 263 Clonce, David 278 Clump, Keela 252 Coale, Thomas 278 Coapland, Jimmie 253 Coats, Barbara 278 Cobb, Stanley 98, 107, 233 Cockrell, Andy 278 Coe, Thomas 278 Coffee, Joyce 95 Coffey, Karen 263 Coffee, Mary 278 Coffee, Verlon 278 Cogburn, Floyd 278 Coil, Delbert 263 Coker, Addie 278 Coker, Carlton 263 Coker, Ginny 253 Coker, Joe 253 Colbert, Tom 214 Cordray, Bill 199 Corley, Terril 253 Corley, Thomas 253 Corn, Rosa 278 Cornell, Dahl 263 Cornell, Kent 165, 278 Cornett, Alan 278 Corrigan, James 226 Cotton, Charlotte 263 Cotton, William 208, 210, 211, 263 Cottrell, Jackie 253 Coulter, Melvin 278 Cousins, Pat 119, 221, 222, 223, 253 Cowell, Charles 278 Cox, Jeannie 223, 263 Cox, Richard 278 Cox, Teddy 278 Crabb, Bill 105 Crabtree, Phyllis 83, 141, 278 Crafford, John 278 Craig, Gertrude 226 Craig, Tom 83 Crawford, Fred 263 Crawford, Jim 163, 253 Crawford, Lincoln 278 Creech, Judy 144, 145, 152, 253, 292 Crenshaw, David 253 Creswell, Michael 278 Criser, William 139, 278 Cromwell, Ollie 199 Croninger, Leo 279 Crosby, Virginia 279 Cross, Raymond 279 Crosswhite, Donald 279 Crow, Thomas 112, 113, 253 Crowder, Russell 102, 279 Davis, Garth 229 Davis, George 62, 92, 263 Davis, Jack 279 Davis, James 204, 279 Davis, Jerry 214, 215, 279 Davis, Joan 125 Davis, Joe 120, 279 Davis, Juel 279 Davis, Karen 263 Davis, Leah 263 Davis, Leonard 120, 233 Davis, Lee 208 Davis, Melvin 233 Davil, Neil 115, 263 Davis, Richard 279 Davis, Robert 279 Davis, Te Lowa 263 Davis, Davis, Thomas 83, 141, 263 William 105, 253 Dawes, Gladys 279 Dawson, Doyle 279 Dawson, John 233 Dawson, Peggy 83, 107 Day, Jerry 279 Deadwiley, Ray 279 Crowley, Marie 279 Crowley, Tim 233 Crumley, Cynthia 279 Cruzan, Marletta 92, 107, 233 Cubbertson, William 279 Cude, Douglas 253 Culican, Peter 139 Culp, Jackson 263 Cunningham, Alta 131, 253 Cunningham, Monty 122, 263 Cunningham, Rita 263 Cunningham, Robert 279 Cupp, Gary 279 Curl, Michael 279 Caskey, Karen 278 Castine, Peggy 83, 133, 278 Castle, Donna 278 Cates, Jo 232 Cathey, Carolyn 232 Catlin, Paula 99, 232 Cavender, Dalton 232 312 Cole, James 263 Cole, Ron 278 Coley, Andrew 253 Coley, Jimmie 253 Collier, Frankie 253 Collier, Garry 278 Collier, Jerry 278 Curry, Bob 253 Curry, Delbert 76, 95, 226 Curry, John 83 Curtis, Ida 263 Curtis, Johanna 279 Curtis, Juliana 71, 153, 176 Cutter, Jerry 279 Dean, Dan 253 Dean, Luther 280 Dean, Sandra 137, 253 Dearmon, Clellan 253 DeArman, Jimmie 280 Deary, Robert 215, 280 Deatherage, David 280, 301 Deaton, Harolyn 280 Deaton, James 83, 98, 107, 253 Degeare, Jesse 263 Deibel, Haskell 141, 233 Delay, Frankie 144, 145, 149, 263 Delbiidge, Mary sa, 141, 157, 263 DelValle, Frances 71, 280 Demoss, Coyle 280 Dennis, Charltice 280 Dennis, Patrick 146, 280 Denniston, Allen 280 Densford, Donna 253 Denson, James 280 Denton, Cornelius 199 Denton, Willie 226 Deter, Shirley 234 Detwiker, Paul 263 Devine, Richard 115, 234 Dewart, Karen 280 DeWitt, Kenna 280 Dick, Walter 280 Dillard, Deloris 130, 141, 263 Dillon, Barbara 280 Dines, David 253 Distler, Joan 149, 280 Distler, Judith 149, 281 Dixon, James 92, 120, 234 Fricker, Dixon, Mary 280 Dixon, Susan 234 Dixon, Thomas 234 Dobbins, Myra 234 Dobson, Phyllis 280 Doll, Charlotte 155, 281 Dollar, Roberta 96, 253 Donnelly, Paul 280 Dooley, Nancy 127, 280 Doran, James 280 Dorreia, Lodema 233 Dorsey, Jimmy 253 Elliot, William 139, 281 Ellis. Jesse 281 Ellyson, Elwin 122, 234 Ellyson, Patricia 83, 100, 127, 145, 152, 153, 178, 264 Elrod, Sam 253 Elston, Glen 234 Emrich, Robert 281 Engel, Dominic 281 Engel, Helen 139, 281 England, John 264 English, Jimmie 264 Franklin, Martha 107, 281 Franklin, Patricia 264 Frederick, David 235 Frederick, John 120, 235 Freclman, Mary 281 Freeman, Floyd 281 Freeman, John 281 Freeman, Lanny 162, 163 F rensley, Donna 71, 281 Frew, Mary 151, 281 Frick, Linda 103, 145, 149 Mike 158 Gonzales, Gilbert 199, 206, 253 Gooden, Charles 282 Goodman, Bryan 264 Goodwin, Carlie 282 Goolsby, Willa 83, 282 Goostree, Linda 92, 235 Goostree, Ronald 235 Gordon, Drannon 282 Gordon, Kyndalene 282 Gorman, Richard 253 Gorom, Mary 156, 157 Gorrell, Harold 98, 107, 236 154, 193, 221, 253 Doudna, Volita 253 Douglas, Bettye 280 Douglas, Edgar 253 Douglas. Eugene 61 Douglas, Stephen 234 Dowden, Sandra 280 Dowling, Joe 165, 280 Downey, Raydene 74, 253 Drake, Cecil 120, 234 Draper, David 280 Draper, Loretta 157, 263 Dreessen, Drennon, Amos 280 Gary 122, 165, 253 Enlow, Carol 96, 97, 100, 151, 186 253 Eoff, Willie 253 Epperson, Mary 63, 281 Escalante, Michael 253 Eubanks, Margaret 137, 264 Evans, Danny 264 Evans, Evans, James 158 Paula 60, 74, 83, 175, 253 Evans, Roger 281 Evans, Sue 83, 92, 141, 151, 253 Evans, Vivian 130, 253 Everidge, Tommy 234 Ewing, Linda 157, 234 Drew, Ted 263 Drilling, Henry 253 Driskin, Marilyn 280 Dry, Charles 280 Dudley, Eldon 280 Duel, Carole 151 Duel, Linda 83, 151, 280 Duffy, Wilma 112, 130, 141, 264 Dugger. Sharon 234, 264 Dumler, Larry 234 Duncan, Herbert 280 Duncan, James 281 Duncan, Robert 280 Dunford, Phillip 281 Dunlap, Roger 281 Dunn, Harry 281 Dunn, Jimmie 281 Duplessis, John 234 Durbin, Catherine 264 Durham, Doyle 281 Durkee, Gary 234 Durkee, Suzanne 131, 253 Eyster, Robert 281 Ezell, Gerald 281 Fairbetter, Sarah 39 Falconer, Martha 253 Falkenstein, Nelda 253 Faragher, Gary 264 Farley, William 95, 253 Farmer, Michael 83, 281 Farquhar, Mary 281 Farquhar, Robert 234 Farr, Charles 105, 234 Farrell, Dionna 149, 281 Farris, Fred 281 Fash, Robert 234 Faukenberry, Mary 83, 253 Fauxer, Mary 253 Fawbush, Lynn 234 Fennell, Don 161, 234 Ferguson, Celinda 124, 253 144, 145, 156, 195, 255 Du Val, DuValle, Judith 264 Frances 155 Ferguson, Howard 281 Ferguson, James 161, 281 Ferguson, Tommy 281 Dye, Robert 234 Dyer, Dyer, Dyer, Dyer, Carl 253 Dwane 105, 165 Saundra 264 Sue 223 Dyer, Theresa 281 Eades, Richard 281 Eakers, Sandra 253 Earhart, Theresa 71, 281 Earl, Marsha 63, 281 Earley, Sydney 253 Easum, Douglas 253 Eaton, Kenneth 281 Ebert, Keith 234 Ebert, Vernon 226 Eck, Neal 281 Edelman, John 159, 281 Fields, Eugene 146, 147 Fields, Jesse 281 Finch, Charles 281 Finch, Robert 281 Finley, Gravelly 281 Firth, Ray 208, 209, 213 Fisher, Edwin 281 Fitzpatrick, Billy 281 Fritts, Don 253 Fritze, Ethel 235 Frolich, Clyde 199, 205, 206, 253 Fruits, Carolyn 141, 281 Fuller, Larry 98, 107, 235 Fuller, Margaret 157, 281 Fuller, Shirley 83, 253 Fullerlove, Pat 101 Gaddis, Arthur 281 Gainey, Jenny 155, 281 Galey, Barbara 83, 92, 99, 110, 145, Gallagher, Mary 92, 139, 264, 306 Gallaway, Wesley 281 Gallihan, Roy 281 Gallion, David 253 Gallion, Jesse 281 Gammon, Roy 226 Gappa, Ronnie 281 Garder, Stephen 107 Gardner, Ronnie 281 Garrett, Larry 281 Garretson, Dwight 253 Garrett, Charles 281 Garrett, Connie 264, 269 Garrett, Hallie 235 Garrett, Sharon 92, 253 Garrison, Don 281 Garrison, Sarah 281 Garrison, Vernon 158 Garst, Jacqueline 281 Garst, Kenneth 121, 264 Garton, Eugene 229 Gasaway, Mary 264 Gaskill, Doris 253 Gastineau, Charlene 281 Gates, Ferrelyn 148, 172, 186, 261, 264 Geddes, Alexander 282 Geddes, Karen 253 Gee, Beverly 264 Goss, Theodore 253 Goza, Carl 282 Grace, Don 306 Grady, Sharon 264 Grafa, Jean 154, 253 Graham, Dee 165 Graham, Donna 282 Graham, Glen 253 Graham, Lee 264 Graham, Melton 236 Grant, Gordon 98, 107, 236 Grant, Mary 236, 253 Grant, Shirley 282 Grass, Donas 83 Graves, Janet 132, 282 Gray, Jimmy 282 Gray, Jimmie 282 Gray, Mary Ellen 99, 141 Green, Gary 82, 83, 165, 256 Green, Kay 253 Greene, Janis 264 Greene, Kirbie 282 Greenwell, Larry 282 Gregory, Karen 149, 282 Gregory, Ruby 236 Griffin, Leo 282 Griffin, Mary 121, 139, 157, 25 Griffin, Ralph 282 Griffin, Shirley 282 Griffith, Barbara 236 Griggs, Robert 282 Grimes, Mike 253 Grimes, Sidona 282 Grisham, James 282 Grisham, Richard 282 Floyd, Barbara 281 Floyd, Charles 281 Floyd, James 124, 171 Floyd, Keith 235 Flynn, Dale 281 Foley, XVilliam 253 Folsom, Jeanie 94, 281, 306 Forbes, Dorthy 79, 281 Forbis, Larry 281 Fordyce, Kenneth 281 Geissler, Patricia 264 Gengler, Julia 138 George, Carl 282 George, David 282 Gerald, Michael 282 Gibson, Carl 120, 235 Gilbert, Robert 134 Gillespie, Orville 235 Gillian, Steve 83, 107 Gillihan, Roy 146, 161 Gillilan, Warren 235 Gilmore, Samuel 282 Ginn, Terry 161, 282 Edge, Ca rmelita 281 Ediger, Maxine 107, 253, 281 Edmiston, Abbie 234 Edmonds, Kenneth 234 Edmonds, Lajuana 97, 253 Edwards, Cynthia 264 Edwards, Jeanette 281 Edwards, Julia 281 Edwards, Kay 264 Edwards, Leon 264 Edwards, Richard 234 Edwards, Willard 130, 281 Elias, Michael 264 Elliot, Bert 199 Elliot, Charles 234 Elliot, Li nda 63. 281 Foreman , Forrester, Forsythe, Larry 281 Eldon 61 Dale 235 Forsythe, Rosalyn 2 53 Fossett Foster, Foster, Foster, Fowler, Fowler Fowler Fowler v v Dwight 281 Berniece 235 Dewey 281 Larry 199 Carol 152, 153, 264 Patricia 264 Roy 165, 281 Tom 105, 253 Fox, Davis 281 Fox, John 264 Fraley, Ford 158 Girkin, James 264 Girod, Mike 275, 282 Glasscock, Betty 79 Glasscock, Wallace 130, 235 Gleichmann, Albert 142, 253 Glover, Charlene 63, 121, 141, 282 Glover, Charles 282 Goad, Judith 282 Goble, Tony 282 Godard, Carl 282 Godfrey, Joseph 83, 86, 98, 107, 270, 282 Godwin, Janet 149, 282 Godwin, Johnny 163, 282 Goldberg, Evalyn 92, 124, 126, 127, 150, 151, 189, 235 Grisham, Walter 253 Gritzmaker, Judy 92, 124, 130 Grooms, Linda 264 Groves, Clinton 236 Groves, Randall 161, 282 Guess, Mary 83 Guess, Ruth 264 Guest, Perry 147, 148, 161, Guilliams, John 236 Guinn, John 236 Guthrie, James 165, 253 Guthrie, Shirley 265 Guttery, Carol 282 Guy, Carolyn 282 Guyer, Marcella 227 Hagen, John 62, 253 Hagin, Joyce 264 Hale, Nathan 282 Haley, Mary 155, 282 Haley, Nancy 253 Hall, Alan 282 Hall, Billy 282 Hall, David 282 Hall, Dianne 253 Hall, Don 199, 236 Hall, Gary Jon 94, 282, 306 Hall, Gary R. 282 Hall, George 124, 138, 139, 264 Hall, Larry 83, 253 Hall, Michael 282 Hall, William 254 Hallett, Suzanne 236 Halsell, Ray 104, 105, 236 3I3 Hooper, Bob 103, 105, 265 Hames, John 254 Hamilton, Dale 264 Hamilton, Mary Jane 77, 94 Hamilton, Sandra 264 Hamilton , Wlilliam 282 Hamlin, John 264 Hamman, June 227 Hammons, Robert 264 Hansen, Gary 142 , 264 Hansen, Judy 142, 236 Hanska, Peggy 254 Hanson, Larry 282 Harbert, Patricia 236 Harden, Larry 282 Hardesty, Beverly 157 Ivey, Roberta 227 Hardkig, Dixie 254 Hardy, Houston 282 Hardy, Sharon 125, 264 Hare, Rex 115, 282 Harkey, Agatha 282 Harlan, Jerry 254 Harman, 'Delores 141, 282 Harman, Lynn 119, 223, 282 Harmon, Ronnie 199 Harper, Roaslie 153 Harrel, Johnny 264 Harrington, Linda 154 Harrington, Patty 282 Harris, David 158, 254 Harris Opal 237 Harris, Marshel 282 Harris, Vicky 282 Harris Wendell 227 Hill Harrison, Douglas 282 Harrison, John 158, 264 Harrison, Tommy 282 Hart, James 282 Hart, Wayne 163, 237 Hartman, John 101, 261, 264 Hartman, Vickie 127, 186, 237 Harwell, Jane 264 Harwell, Phil 282 Haskins, Myrtle 63, 282 Haswell, Glenn 282 Hataway, Jimmie 118, 237 Hataway, Timmie 282 Hatch, Charles 264 Hatch, Frank 62, 133, 254 Hatcher, Charlotte 81 Hathaway, David 254 Haumont, Paul 208, 213 Hauser, William 237 Hudson- Janes, Dewayne 284 Havenstrite, Tom 199, 201 Hawkins, Archie 264 Hawkins, Henry 264 Hawkins, Jerry 254 Hawkins, Martin 122, 215, 264 Hawkins, Warren 237 Haws, Tim 199, 205 Haydock, Sharon 237 Hayes, Body 264 Hayes. George 146, 161 Hayes, Harold 282 Hayhurst, Vickie 91, 124, 145, 169, 186, 189, 237 Hays, Hays, Janice 282 Michael 282 Hays, Samuel 282 Hays, Tomye 254 Headington, Wesley 215, 282 Heath, Hershell 222 Hedges, Nora 141, 282 Heflin, Milton 133, 264 Heiliger, Judith 138, 139. 282 Hein, Pamela 282 Heitzke, John 282 Hellner, Grace 222 Hellner, Lynda 283 Helm, Roy 142, 237 Henderson, Barbara 83 Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, 3l4 David 283 Donald 222 Gary 283 1 Henderson, Gladys 283 Henderson, Robert 237 Hendrick, Frank 283 Hendricks, Dwight 214, 215 Hendrix, Andrea 83 Hendrix, Lynne 264 Henley, Nadine 227 Henline, Jim 283 Henry, Barbara 71, 155, 283, 296 Henshaw, Sharlee 254 Hensley, Dorothy 227 Henson, Maxine 264 Henson, Nancy 130, 254, 259 Herd, David 237 Herman, Charles 237 Herring, David 237 Herring, Kenneth 237 Hess, Barbara 283 Hiatt, Winston 264 Hibler, Robert 62, 91, 134, 135, 264 Hickman, Alberta 283 Hickman, Shirley 134, 135,-254 Hicks, Larry 237 Hicks, Lewis 237 Hidlebaugh, Charles 165 Higdon, Jerry 283 Highie, Russell 254 Hight, Terry 237 Hood, Donald 283 Hood, Marla 80 Hood, Sandra 283 Hood, Warren 265 Hooper, Ellen 103, 265 Hoover, Anna 134, 135, 254 Hoover, Billy 162, 237 Hoover, John 142, 254 Hopkins, Gary 265 Horan, Timothy 265 Horn, Anthony 265 Horne, Carolyn 254 Horwitz, Gary 283 Hostetter, Margaret 237 Houck, Lavern 199, 237 House, Gloria 254 Houston, Alan 99, 120, 237 Houston, Rosemary 83, 265 Hover, Billie 227 Hover, Ronald 265 Howard, Adrianetta 116, 117, 283 Howard, Aubrey 283 Howard, Donald 254 Howard, Kathryn 283 Howard, Mark 254 Howard, Patricia 92, 151, 182, 189, 238 Hutcherson, Jesse 265 Hutcherson, Ruby 131 Hutchinson, Evonne 132, 142, 284 Hutchinson, Thomas 254 Hutchison, Lesli 258 Hutchison, Robert 265 Hutson, Pat 284 Hutson, Raymond 254 Hyden, Charles 76 Hyden, Michael 265 Ingels, Sandra 265 Ingmire, Gary 142, 265 Ingraham, Bob 229 Ingram, Kathryn 265 Ingram, Nancy 265 Inman, Lucia 254 Innerarity, Thomas 165, 265 Ireton, Richard 284 Irvine, John 99, 254 Irving, Eunice 96 Irving, Matie 238 Irwin, David 284 Isch, Jack 238 Isham, Edward 265 Isham, Phillip 265 Ivey, Mary 254 Howard, Robert 283 Hight, Trent 264 Hightower, Carroll 112, 283 Hightower, Donna 254 Hightower, Glenn 254 Hightower, Phillip 283 Hilbert, Douglas 254 Howe, Linda 265 Howell, Curtis 265 Howell, Donald 238 Howell, Larry 265 Howell, Wlendelle 265 Howerton, Donald 283 Ivie, Russell 265 Ivory, Jessie 238 Hildebrand, Joyce 141, 283 Hildebrand, Luther 254 Hill, Alan 237 Hill, Allen 283 Hill, Charles 254 Hoy, Mickey 199, 215, 254 David 2 64 Hill, Don 115, 254 Hubbard Charles 283 Hubbard Gene 284 Hubbard John E, 254 Hubbard John K. 227 Hubbard, John W. 165, 238 Huckaby Jerry 284 Jackson, Betty 265 Jackson, Billy 238 Jackson, Connie 266 Jackson, Eric 284 Jackson, James 238 Jackson, Judith 156, 238 Jackson, Loy 284 Jackson, Susan 63, 284 Hill, Jimmy 264 Hill, Keith 165, 264 Hill, Marlene 283 Hill, Mary 254 Hill Hill Ronald 254 Sandra 237 Huckins, Paul 265 Huddleston, Janice 142, 238 Hudgeons, James 265 Hudkins, Stephen 238 Hudman, Thomas 254 Jacobs, Nancy 254 Jacobs, Ronald 266 Jacobsen, Marjorie 284 Jalayer, Kioumars 266 Jameison, Floyd 284 Hinbine, Jim 161 Hinshaw, Ruth 149, 264 Hirzel, Geraldine 96, 254 Hudson , Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Claudia 265 Dennis 284 Donald 284 Linda 153, 284 James, Charles 238 James, Dean 266 James, Floyd 91, 146, 147, 189 238 James, Joyce 83 Hodge, Gala 264 Hodge, Kenneth 237 Hudson, Ron 91, 161, 251 Jameson, Leslie 165, 284 Jamison, Dennis 98. 107, 238 Ronald 254 Hodge, Lynn 283 Hodge Lynnette M. Hodges, Joe 283 Hodges, Thompson 254 Hodgson, Kay 81 Hoehner, Norbert 283 Hogan, David 120, 237 Hogard, Sharon 264 Hoke, Shirley 254 Hudspeth, Sherry 284 Huffer, Jack 265 Huffine, Calvin 284 Huffman, Dennis 284 Hughes, Alva 284 Hughes, Emmett 284 Hughes, James 141, 238 Hughes, Marie 139, 284 Hughes, Patrick 238 Holder, Henry 264 Holiman, Kirk Holladay, Sherri 110, 148, 264 Holland, Bobby 283 Hollaway, Judy 283 Holliday, Earl 283 Hollingsworth, Barbara 283 Holloway, Bill 283 Holman, James Owen 264 Holman, Ronald 283 Holman, Roy 237 Holmberg, Sharon 119, 223 Holmes, Abe 227 Holmes, Judy 125 Holshouser, James 264 Hughley, George 199, 202, 203, 204, 206 Hulet, Melvin 284 Hull, Kenneth 265 Hulsey, Alfred 254 Hultsman, Alice 227 Humphery, Nadine 265 Humphrey, Norman 121, 284 Hunt, Dan 284, 296 Hunt, Glen 284 Janes, Gerald 284 Janes, Wlendell 266 Janota, Judy 127, 154, 238 Jantzen, Judy 222, 284 Jarred, Ray 284 Jarrett, Frank 284 Jarrett, Joseph 284 Jarvis, Dennis 284 Jarvis, Flossie 130, 266 Jarvis, Sharon 285 Jeffries, Richard 146, 147, 165 Jeffries, Sharon 60, 266 Jenkins, Gary 285 Jennings, Kenneth 2 38 Jennings Leta 266 Jennings, Louise 119, 127, 151, 222 Jennings, Mary 266 Jennings, Roy 266 Jenson, Glen E. 266 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hurley, Hurley, Michael 265 Robert 284 William 238 Albert 254 Nancy 254 Holt, Kay 80, 244, 254, 301 Holt, Tom 199 Holtzman, James 115, 237 Homer, Johnnie 254 Homer, Kenneth 264 Honeycutt, Carrol 95, 237 Hurst, James 265 Hurst, Rita 265 Hurt, Ronnie 254 Husmann, Betty 284 Husmann, Karl 238 Huston, Charles 265 Jenson, James 238 Jenson, Robert 285 Jensuold, Gary 285 Jessup, Joanne 92, 254 Jewell, Bettye 69 Joachim, Martha 186, 285 Johansen, Carol 254 Johnson, Barnard 285 Johnson, Bill J. 266 Johnson, Billy 266 Johnson, Boyd 285 Johnson, Carole 227 Johnson, Clyde 83, 107, 254 Johnson, Dale 285 Johnson, Darryl 266 Johnson, Dudley 120 Johnson, E. G, 254 Johnson, Erank 254 Johnson, Gary 285 Johnson, Gilbert 199, 285 Johnson, Gloria 266 Johnson, Hazel 238 Johnson, James 266 Johnson, Johnna 131, 238 Johnson, Kathleen 285 Johnson, Lonnie 254 Johnson, Myra 254 Johnson, Phyllis 238 Johnson , Richard 165, 266 Johnson, Robert 285 Johnson, Rubye 285 Johnson, Vicki 153, 285 Johnson, Vida 238 Keith, Johnny 81, 301 Kelly, Barton 255 Kelly, Eugene 255 Kellner, Wanda 285 Kelly, Elizabeth 124 Kelly, Garry 285 Kelly, Janice 60, 99, 134, 135, 255 Kelly, Lavelle 255 Kelly, Ruth 121, 266 Kemp, Joseph 285 Kemper, Karen 110, 148, 266 Kemper, Thomas 266 Kendall, Dan 266 Keneda, Tom 255 Kennard, Herman 267 Kennard, Rex 81 Kennedy, Bill 105, 239 Kennedy, James 267 Kennedy, Lenore 239 Kennedy, Nevona 119, 190, 222, 223, 239 Kennedy, Paul 267 Kent, Dorismae 74, 75, 152, 174, 255 Kerbo, Jerry 267 Kerby, James 285 Kirk, Johnson, XVesley 285 Johnston, Dudley 238 Jolley, Elizabeth 97, 266 Jones, Albert 198, 199 Jones, Arthur 254 Jones, Bill R. 107, 199, 201 215, 266 Jones, Bobby 254 Jones, C. D. 238 Jones, Darrell 254 Jones, Earlene 266 Jones, Gary 266, 285 Jones, Gerald 120, 239 Jones, James D. 285 Jones, James J. 285 Jones, Jimmie 127, 285 Jones, John 208, 212, 239 Jones, Karolyn 285 Jones, Lee 254 Jones, Linda 266 Jones, Lindon 285 Jones, Linzetta 266 Jones, Lynn 266 Jones, Marilyn 285 Jones, Michael 266 Jones, Phil 158, 159, 266 Jones, Ronald 285 Jones, Thomas 285 Jordan, Janet 285 Jordan, Larry 229 Jordan, Thomas 285 Jordan, Wayne 199 Kerby, Kenneth 107 Kern, John 267 Kersey, Jimmie 267 Keyser, Marguerite 227 Kidwell, Irma 285 Kiespert, Barbara 134, 135, 267 Kilpatrick, Keith 285 Kimball, Jerry 285 Kimbro, Sharon 149, 255 Kimbrough, Janice 285 Kincaid, Marvin 267 Kincaid, Samuel 267 Kincannon, Jo Jean 63, 285 King, Carol 285 King, Carolyn 267 King, Margaret 150, 151, 267 King, Maxine 141, 149, 285 King, Mike 285 King, Sharon 121, 267 King, Thomas 267 Kinslow, Kenneth 239 Kinzer, Joyce 255 Alene 239 Krapf, Ted 285 Kreger, John 255 Krieder, Jack 199, 204, 205, 206 Krows, Gerald 255 Krueger, Emma 227 Krueger, Ramey 240 Kruse, Karen 110, 155, 267 Kruse, William 285 Kubiak, Carol 76. 91, 124, 142, 1118, 180, 251, 262 Kular, Herman 285 Kyle, John 190, 199, 240 Kyle, Karl 267 Kyle, Ronald 130, 240 Kyle, Vincent 267 Labadie, Ernie 285 Labrue, Zella 240 Lack, Marilyn 149, 285 Lackey, Hollis 267 Lackey, Mary 151, 285, 288 Lackey, Russ 1, 78, 100, 194, 252, 255, 308 Ladd, Judith 240 Lafleur, Kenneth 285 Laird, Gloria 285 Laird, Gordon 285 Lakin, Ronnie 255 Lalicker, Andrea 285 LaMar, Hedy 285 Lamb, Auleen 227 Lamb, Robert 240 Lambert, Arthur 199, 267 Lambert, Gloria 124, 126, 144, 145, 150, 240 Lamirand, Earlene 255 Lancaster, Bob 240 Lancaster, Donna 131, 267 Lance, Billy 286 Lance, Frank 285 Land, Ruletta 285 Land, Samuel 285 Landers, Priscilla 286 Landis, Jon 255 Lane, Donald 267 Laney, Kathleen 240 Langston, Donald 267 Langley, Lane 84, 165, 286, 295 Leathers, Paul 286 Leavell, Donald 286 LeClair, Georgia 222 Ledford, Jim 267 Ledford, Larry 267 Ledgerwood, Delcia 286 Ledgerwood, Helen 267 Lee, David 255 Lee, Judy 256 Lee, Roger 256 Lee, Virginia 286 Lee, Wayne 267 Lehman, Donald 267 Lemmons, Jim 286 Lenhart, Lowell 241 Lenhart, Richard 286 Lensky, Larry 256 Lester, Duane 267 Lester, Sharon 151, 267 Leverett, Carole 256 Levy, Judy 286, 151 Lewallen, Linda 142, 148, 181 240 , 241, 303 Lewis, Carl 286 Lewis, Gary 141, 286 Lewis, Henry 286 Lewis Mildred 267 Lewis, Nelda 130, 256 Lewis Ola 227 Lewis, Patsy 63, 83, 107, 124, 286 Lewis Peggy 286 Lewis Lewis Ronald D. 267 Saundra 145, 156, 241 Joseph, Mary 285 Joskulowski, Daniel 254 Jouret, James 285 Joy, Verle 255 Judkins, Danny 259 Judkins, Herbert 285 Julian, Kathleen 285 Jump, Calvin 239 Jumper, Oscar, 92, 239 Junker, Larry 139, 285 Justice, Kennie 105, 285 Kaller, Wayne 97, 285 Karber, Delayne 255 Kaser, Robert 285 Kirk, Alice 285 Kirk, Judith 267 Kirk, Lanny 285 Kinnear, Freddie 267 Kirkpatrick, Brenda 267 Kirkpatrick, Marion 267 Kirtley, Katy 285 Kiser, Ronald 267 Kitzmiller, John 267 Kizer, Dennis 255 Langley, Robert 255 Langston, Carmen 240 Langston, Jerry 240 Lankford, Albert 286 Lankford, William 286 Lansdon, Sandra 60, 92, 99, 255 Liebl, Melvina 157, 267 Lietzke, Sharon 267 Light, Lola 241 Lightfoot, Myra 286 Lilly, Travis 161, 267 Lindberg, Nina 229 Linder, Gary 267 Lindley, David 241 Lindorfer, Arvin 286 Lindsay, James 113, 267 Lindsey, Carol 59, 154, 256 Lindsey, Keith 286 Lindsey, Sarah 286 Lineberry, Robert 77, 94, 19 Linn, Donna 286 Linthicum, Christina 286 Linzy, Elizabeth 227 Lipe, Dan 286 Lipe, Jim 241 Lipps, Gordon 256 Lipps, Leonard 120, 256 Little, Carol 241 4 La Quey, Ronny-255 Large, Helen 240 Larson, Curtis 240 Larson, Georgia 267 Lash, Leland 286 Little, Little, Little, Little, Carolyn 286 Clara 227 Mike 199 Paul 286 Klepper, Donald 267 Kliewer, Edward 285 Kliewer, Ervin 267 Kline, Bill 255 Klinglesmith, Robert 239 Lashly, Lashly, Lasley, Laster, Carrie 240 Richard 120, 241 Sue 255 Michael 255 Kluge, Clyde 267 Knight, Donald 267 Knight, Johnnie 285 Knight, Mary E. 267 Knight, Wayne 227 Latchaw, Vonda 96, 241 Latham, Lynn 165 Latham, Mary B. 83, 267 Latham, Patsy 119 Lauderdale, Pollyann 149, 286 Lawdess, Bobby 286 Lawley, Elizabeth 255 Lawless, Isacc 267 Kaskaske, John 239 Knorr, James 255 Knost, Lee 239 Koehn, Gary 255 Kattov, Rytti 285 Kaufman, Joel 105, 266 Kaup, Barbara 83, 91, 113, 185, 266 Keef, Ronald 285 Keel, Roger 266 Keel, Virgil 255 Keese. John 285 Keeter, James 285 Keeton, Paul 285 Keeton, Tommy 239 Keister, Claudia 266 Koehn, Jerald 255 Koeninger, Jimmy 147, 164, 267, 215 Kokendoffer, Linda 285 Kolar, Johnnie 130, 255 Kollen, Monty 285 Konefes, Ralph 285 Koos, Jeanette 285 Kopp, Judd 240 Kornfeld, Marshall 105, 255 Kramer, Marvin 229 Lawless, Mary 286 Lawson, John 255 Lawson, William 267 Layton, Layton, Layton, Layton, James 286 Lea 267 Patricia 222, 223, 286 Sharon 267 Leach, Bill 114 Leach, Charla 286 Leathers, Charles 241 Leathers, Donny 255 Littlefield, Jeffery 286 Littleford, George 256 Littlejohn, Peaches 74, 75, 130 142 175, 256 Littles, Kermit 267 Lively, Wayne 267 Llewellyn, Evelyn 267 Llewellyn, Georgia 267 Lockney, Ron 267 Lockwood, Loy 286 Lofgren, Charles 286 Loftis, Delma 256 Logan, Jerry 256 Lombard, Francis 256 Long, Margarene 286 Long, Russell 286 Long, Wayne 267 Lookebill, Linda 256 Lopez, Junior 267 Loveday, David 286 Lovett, Eddie 286 Loveland, Doyle 286 Lovett, Bill 286 Lowe, Beverly 267 Lowe, Bill 241 Lowe, Rose 286 Lowery, Linda 58, 63, 131, 267 Lowrie, Louis 286 Lowry, Gerald 2-11 Lowther, Darendia 116, 117, 286 Lubinus, Joe 256 Lucas, Donna 256 Lucas, Othello 286 Ludwig, Lora 130, 267 Luke, Stanley 133, 256 Luna, Joe 286 Lunnon, Michael 267 Luper, Kenneth 267 Luschen, Robert 241 Luthye, David 163, 267 Lutke, Herman 120, 241 Lyday, Lois 286 Lyde, Lois 286 Lyle, Mary 286 Lyman, Bob 159 Lyman, Robert 241 Lyng, Carolyn 286 McAnally, Joyce 157, 186, 268 McBroom, Owen 286 McCabe, Sharon 83, 103, 241 McCall, Melvin 287 McCann, Leland 287 McCarroll, Arlene 268 McKeeman, Lea 268 McKenna, Mary 139, 257 McKenna, Patrick 242 McKenzie, Fred 257 McKenzie, Howard 121 McKeown, Rebecca 268 McKinney, Betty 141, 287 McKinney, Grady 242 McKinney, Harold 242 McKinney, Jerry 287 McKinney, Lee 115 McKinney, Linda 268 McKinney, Richard 268 McKinzie, McKizzic, Howard 242 Pearlie 287 McLemore, Dorothy 268 McLimans, John 257 McMahan, McMahan, Saundra 268 Sue 257 McMasters, Eric 287 McMasters, Leonard 287 McMillo n, Larry 287 McNabb, Gary 139, 268 McNabb, Linda 268 McNabe, Sharon 107 McNally, James 105, 242 McNally, Leland 287 McNatt, Donna 257 McNeil, Sally 63, 142, 149 McNeil, Sherry 287 McCarty, XVanda 268 McCauley Albert 268 McCauley Charles 287 McCauley, Jeanne 268 McCauley, Marsha 137, 256 McClanahan, Dennis 62, 268 McClellon, Wendell 287 McClure, Johnny 199, 214 McClure, Patricia 241 McClure Richard 241 McCondichie, Regina 287 McConnaughy, Kathleen 287 McConnell, Bob 138, 139 McConnell, Donald 256 McConnell, Keith 287 McCormack, Mary 256 McCortney, Lyndell 268 McCown, Loretta 241 McCown, Steve 287 McCoy, Bobby 241 McCraken, Donna 131, 268 McCracken, Esther 229 McCray, Wlayne 2-11 McCuiston, Marjorie 268 McCulley, Charles 199 McCurry, Betty 268 McCurry, Nan 222, 223 McDaniel, Billy 257 McDaniel, Mary 268 McDaris, Michael 268 Marler, Carol 126, 127, 154, 194, Morrow, Patti 119, 222 McDonald, James 242 McDonald, Joanna 242 McDonald, Joyce 227 McDonald, Richard 287 McEvoy, Wfarrcn 242 McEwen, Billy 257 McFall, Patsy 242 McFarland, Homer 287 McFeaters, Beverly 268 McFerran, Joann 242 McGee, Janet 242 McGee, Linda 257 McGhee, Kay 287 McGuire, Jeanette 257 McGuire, John 242 McHenry, George 105, 287 Mcllroy, Chester 268 Mclntire, John 287 McKay, Morris 242 McKean, J. D. 242 McKee, Raymond 227 316 McPherson, Doris 257 McPherson, Mike 287 McPherson, Thurman 287 McQueen, Van 115, 257 McSpadden, Matilda 268 McSwain, Sharon 257 McVay, Darlene 287 Mabry, Jerry 241 Macarty, John 241 Mace, Harold 227 Mace, Sue 286 Mack, John 256 Madewell, John 267 Madewell, Theodora 286 Madole, Jim 256 Magruder, Don 215 Mahan, Billy 267 Major, Dorothy 286 Malaska, Glenn 267 Mallett, Torn 286 Malone, William 208, 209, 212, 213, 267 Maloney, Lawrence 286 Maloy, Carole 142, 286 Manchester, Bob 111 Mankin, Allen 165, 256 Mann, Tom 241 Maranville, Don 268 Marker, Dan 227 Markham, Douglas 267 Markham, Phyllis 286 251, 256 Marson, Mildred 286 Martin, Bill 267 Martin, Carton 256 Martin, Dennis 115, 267 Martin, Frances 256 Martin, George 256 Martin, Kenneth 267 Martin, Steve 286 Martin, Weldon 286 Martin, Wilma 286 Martindale, Jess 29 Marvin, Tarmara 268 Maschino, Ann 139, 286 Mascho, Robert 256 Mask, Dennis 241 Mason, Kathern 286 Mason, Phillip 256 Mason, Phyllis 241 210, 211, Matheson, Lynda 286 Mathews, Mary 241 Mathis, Jessie 220, 286 Mathis, Richard 268 Matthews, Don 215, 256 Matthews, Glenda 142, 286 Matthews, Melba 286 Matthews, Patricia 256 Mauldin, Travis 286 Maulsby, Lindell 268 Maxon, Charlotte 286 Maxwell, Dennis 165, 286 Maxwell, Frances 286 May, Dale 286 May, Dorothy 227 May, Frances 256 May, Lynn 241 May, Mary 229 May, Wfilliam 268 Mayes, Johnny 268 Maynard, Gary 256 Mayrant, Larry 256 Mays, Leonard 268 Mazintas, Dolores 268 Mead, Judith 268 Mead, Paul 257 Meade, Raymond 268 Meadors, Sherryl 287 Mears, Eva 242 Meason, Darryl 257 Mecheal, Dennis 161 Miner, Randolph 288 Minton, Ada 242 Minton, Ronald 268 Mitchell, Altus 288 Mitchell, Barto 242 Mitchell, Bill 257 Mitchell, Dixie 268 Mitchell, Jimmy 243 Mitchell, Rhonda 288 Mock, XVilliam 268 Moder, Becky 97, 288 Moen, Russle 268 Moery, Katherine 130, 134, 243 Moffer, Brent 161, 257 Moisant, Countess 288 Molleur, Charles 268 Molleur, Gaye 243 Molleur, Margaret 257 Molloy, Marian 257 Mondine, Gloria 121, 288 Moneypenny, Tommy 288 Monroe, Criag 77, 146, 147 Montgomery, Consuelo 288 Montgomery, Darla 288 Montgomery, James 268 Montgomery, Robert 288 Moody, Don 288 Moody, Jim 243 Moon, Bobby 288 Mooney, Orvial 288 Mechling, George 98, 165, 268 Medford, Timmy 268 Medlin, Bobby 287 Meinecke, Joyce 92, 124, 130, 242 Mell, Howard 242 Moore, Anette 156 Moore, Beverly 157, 288 Moore, Charlotte 288 Moore, Chester 243 Moore, Harriet 268 Moore, James 288 Melton, Patricia 287 Menendez, Walter 257 Menz, Jerry 115, 242 Merchant, Rayful 61, 91, 268 Merideth, Jesse 242 Meritt, Eldon 141, 242 Merle, Frank 287 Merrick, Linda 97, 268 Merrick, Wfilliam 111, 242 Messenger, Robert 257 Messina, Vita 242 Metcalf, John 268 Metheny, Barbara 257 Metheny, Dewey 268 Metts, William 257 Metzger, Tommy 257 Meyer, John 257 Mickish, Daniel 27, 287 Middaugh, Robert 268 Milburn, Charles 287 Miles, James 242 Miles, Joyce 155, 287 Miles, Linda 242 Miller, Albert 287 Miller, Betty 58, 99, 242 Miller, Beverly 130, 268 Miller, Claudell 287 Miller, Clifford 268 Miller Doyle 257 Miller, Gary 268 Miller, George 287 Miller, Harry 242 Miller, Janet 288 Miller Mickey 268 Miller, Royce 288 Miller, Stephen 257 Millican, Arnold 257 Millican, Gary 105, 257 Millican, Loretta 288 Mills, Janet 268 Mills, Jerry 288 Mills, Joyce 275 Mills, Orville 257 Millstead, Phil 288 Milner, James 227 Milton, Bobbie 288 Moore, John 257 Moore, Larry 268 Moore, Marcus 288 Moore, Nancy 257 Moore, Norma 288 Moore, Patsy 288 Moore, Rodney 229 Moore, Shirley 153, 262 Moore, Steve 288 Moore, Thomas 268 Moore, Tommy 130, 288 Moore, Veta 257 Moore, William 288 Moore, William D. 288 Moorehead, Wanda 222, 257 Morava, David 268 Morelli, Mary 227 Morgan, Dody 83, 134, 135, 268 Morgan, Jack 288 Morgan, James 288 Morgan, Jane 123 ,125, 136, 257 Morgan, Michael 243 Morgan, Nolen 257 Morgan, Patti 268 Morgan, Robert 288 Mornhinweg, Larry 289 Morris, Dixie 153, 289 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Eunah 268 Harry 257 Jimmy 289 Katherine 257 Liena 289 William 289 Morrison, Carol 243 Morrison, Harold 268 Morrison, Raymond 289 Morriss ey, Gary 289 Morton, Betty 268 Morton, Carole 130, 152, 257 Morton, Oma 268 Morton, Ronald 289 Moseley, Bobby 268 Moser, Moses, Moses, Calvin 257 Merle 268 Teddy 268 Moshar, Hayeden 257 Moss Moss , Jimmie 124, 261, zes Moss, , Michelle 149, 289 Jlldlth 243 Mott, Gene 289 Moulder, Jackie 268 Mount, Stephen 102, 107, 289 Moxley, Loyd 268 Moyer, Ray 159. 289 Mozirl, Larry 288 Mullens, Richard 289 Munson, Thomas 257 Murdock, Raymond 130, 289 Murphy, Danny 268 Murphy, James 268 Murphy, Judy 275, 289 Murray, Albert 268 Murray, Bonnie 243 Murray, Deanna 268 Murray, Imogene 257 Murray, Jerry 289 Murray, Tommy 289 Myers, Gary 289 Myers, Lavone 274 Nancye, Judith 257 Nance, Raymond 243 Nance, Robert 289 Bash, Blanton 146, 147, 215 Nash, David, 268 Nation, John 289 Nay, Betty 149, 240, 257 Nay, Bill 133, 263 Neal, Anna 243 Neal, Clifford 269 Neal, Winston 269 Norman, Kenneth 257 Norris, John 257 Norton, Don 257 Norton, Melinda 244 Novotny, Marla 289 Nowlin, Cora 244 Nowlin, Edward 199, 200, Null, Gordon 257 Nutt, Margaret 153 Nutt, Robert 257 Nye, Charles 269 Oakes, William 115, 244 O'Daniel, James 142, 269 Oden, James 83, 107, 269 Offutt, Michael 269 Ahadi, Houshang 289 Oldham, Judy 269 203 Oliphant, Jeanellen 225, 289 Olivares, Daniel 138, 139, 257 Olive, Preston 105, 244 Oliver, Carrell 289 Oliver, Edward 289 Olson, Donald 244 Olterman, Glen 257 Oltermann, Ralph 289 Oltmanns, Carol 244 O'Neal, Sally 289 Ormond, John 269 Orr, Frances 269 Orr, Sarah 269 Osborn, James 257 Osborn, Opal 257 Osborne, Kenny 257 Oulds, Gerald 289 Ovcrholt, Richard 269 Overstreet, Sammy 289 Nealy, Linda 289 Neaves, David 289 Neef, Jean 83, 289 Nees, O. 269 Neihart, Doris 269 Neill, William 289 Owen, Owen, Owen, James 165, 289 Larry 76 Richard 113, 142, 244 Owens, Alvin 244 Owens, Joseph 257 Owens, Linda 289 Owens, Patsy 221 Oxley, Larry 269 Nelson, Beverly 269 Nelson, Bruce 243 Nelson, Carmen 68, 144, 145, 152, 251, 257, 274 Nelson, John 289 Nelson, Max 269 Nelson, Tommy 269 Nesbitt, Scranton 269 Neumann, Lawrence 257 Newberry, Linda 289 Newberry, Richard 269 Newcomb, Carolyn 243 Newland, Johnnie 269 Newman, Johnny 289 Newman, Keith 289 Nichols, Jerry 257 Newman, Thomas 257 Newson, Floyd 269 Newton, Larry 107, 269 Neyland, Dixie 95, 243, 306 Nicely, David 289 Nichols, Charlotte 227 Nichols, Herman 142, 269 Pace, Angela 229 Pace, Sue 289 Pachel, Julio 138 Pack, Gale 257 Pack, Mary 289 Paddleford, Jim 111, 190, Page, Jack 289 Page, Nile 269 Pagonis, Jim 228 Pallady, Steve 269 244 Parker, Dorothy 228 Parker, Evelyn 289 Parker, Louise 269 Parker, Richelew 289 Parker, Vern 257 Parker, Winfred 289 Parkhurst, Mark 269 Parks, Gilbert 289 Nichols, Phyllis 107 Nichols, Troy 243 Nicholson, Linda 269 Nickel, James 244 Nickel, Leroy 244 Nicklas, Robert 289 Nicklas, Suzanne 269 Nickols, Mary 227 Niece, Bonnie 257 Nievar, Jack 269 Nimerick, Kenneth 244 Nittler, Edwin 257 Noe, Darrell 161, 289 Noe, Diane 289 Noel, James 269 Nondorf, Marilyn 85, 157, 269 Norcross, Jacquetta 227 Parks, Teddy 269 Parks, Tommy 244 Parks, Wayne 257 Parlser, Vern 165 Parr, Betty 289 Parr, Walter 289 Parrish, Zelma 63, 83, 289 Parsons, Gary 269 Parsons, Gay 83, 107, 257 Patten, Jerry 289 Parton, Bud 62 Parton, Carol 141, 289 Parton, Perry 257 Patmon, Marjorie 257 Patrick, Rod 270 Patterson, David 120, 244 Patterson, Linda 150 , 2 Patterson, Mary 228 Patton, Bill 257 Patton, Dan 244 Patton, Joe 257 Patton, Linda 97, 257 Patton, Shirley 289 Pavillard, Glen 257 Paxton, Rodger 289 Payne, Gail 245 Payne, Lois 134 Payne, Margaret 149 Payne, Marilyn 94, 141, 289 Payne, Myree 229 Priest, Donna 136, 137, 245 Prim, Margie 97 Prim, Vlfilliam 245 Prince, Allen 245 Prince, Wilma 270 Pritchard, Carol 258 Pritchett, Della 245 Pruitt, John 165, 191 Pryor, John 130, zos, 210 Pryor, Lynn 245 Puente, Mary 157 Pugh, Jo 155, 270 Pugh, Shirley 245 Payne, Shirley 58, 131, 270 Paz, Gonzalo 138, 139, 257 Pearce, Burnard 245 Pearce, Elsie 289 Pearson, Jerry 257 Purcell, Donna 270 Purcell, Sue, 119, 222 Purdin, Ron 258 Purkey, Patricia 83, 270 Pursell, Joe 165, 258 Pease, Robert 257 Pegg, Pete 289 Pegues, Luther 208, 209, 258 Pendarvis, Donald 289 Pendarvis, Ronald 289 Pendleton, Laverna 228 Penix, Gary 289 Pennington, Buddy 122, 270 Perry, Barbara 82, 107 Persons, Leland 269 Pesterfield, James 270 Peter, Steve 112, 113, 270 Peters, Dixie 144, 145, 150, 169, 186, 190 Peters, Edmond 289 Peters, Linda 79, 126, 127, 151, 270 Petersen, Lester 289 Peters on, Karen 289 Petree, Dale 258 Petree, Janet 270 Pettijohn, Charles 289 Pettis, Shirley 258 Petty, Betty 289 Petty, Bill zss Petty, Ellen 228 Pettyjohn, Annie 60, 245 Pfeifer, George 270 Pfeifer, Jimmy 289 Phelps, Katie 258 Phillips, Gary 289 Phillips, Richard 258 Phillips, Walter 289 Pi att, Allan 83, 289 Pickens, Patti 155, 290 Pickett, Kenneth 270 Pierson, Nancy 116, 119, 190, 222, 245 Pillow, Lynnda 130, 141, 223, 270 Piper, David 258 Pirtle, Kay 99, 258 Pittenridge, Gerald 105 Pitzer, Gary 270 Paul, Plowden 209 Plowden, Paul 209 Pohlemann, Dorotha 99, Poindexter, Dale 105 Poindexter, Joe 245 Pollock, Phyllis 153 Pool, Coleen 270 Pool, Jack 62, 270 Poole, Billie 65, 124 Pope, Frank 270 Pope, Jerry 105, 270 Pope, Judy 270 Pope, Vernon 61 Port, James 133, 258 Porter, Lin 245 Porter, Marjorie 258 Posey, Kenneth 258 Powell, Bobby 258 Powell, Dolan 245 Prater, Rowena 258 Preston, Paul 130, 258 Price, Barry 107 142, 245 Price, Suzanne 83, 107, 142, 270 Prichard, Bob 199 Putman, Harold 107 Pybus, Mary 148 Raba, Roger 245 Ragan, James 163 Rainauer, Kathryn 270 Rainey, Richard 270 Rainwater, Laquita 270 Ramage, Mary Jo 228 Ramer, Charles 245 Ramey, Cartha 258 Ramsey, Samuel 270 Randolph, Bill 245 Rangel, Angel 120, 245 Rankin, Lawrence 258 Rapp, Mary 221, 225, 258 Rattan, Phillip 115, 245 Ray, Elsie 270 Ray, Ernest 245 Ray, Jan 258 Ray, Nita 94 Raybourn, Raymond 270 Rayburn, Ronald 83, 245 Rea, Ron 83 Reagor, Pamela 117, 119, 218, 220, 222, 270 Reavis, Tommy 97, 245 Reddout, James 115, 245 Redwine, Gerald 105 Reed, Don 258 Reed, Sharon 27, 148, 258 Reed, Tommy 270 Reed, Wilma 258 Reeder, Dale 245 Reeve, Edward 245 Reeves, Alvin 165 Reichert, Bob 120, 258 Reid, Gary 270 Reinhold, Dale 29, 245 Reinke, Leon 245 Remmert, Mike 215 Reneau, Val 199, 205, 206, 258 Reusser, Leslie 115, 245 Reuther, Pamela 91 Reynolds, Gerald 246 Reynolds, Janie 155, 292 Reynolds, Pike 270 Rhoton, Gary 91, 246 Rice, Claudette 220, 270 Rice, Joe 258 Rice, John 258 Rice, Richard 246 Richards, Beth Ann 270 Richards, Jerry 258 Richardson, Charles 270 Richardson Howard 271 Richardson, Kenneth 271 Richardson, Mike 158, 159 Richardson, Mona 258 Richardson, Sybil 246 Richmond, Floyd 271 Richmond, Irene 95, 246 Rickell, William 258 3l7 Rickets, Steve Anna 246 Rickey, Glenn 246 Ricks, Ronnie 271 Rieker, Harold 246 Riggins, Lavane 271 Riggs, William 271 Riley, Donald 199, 271 Riley, Tom 258 Riney, C harles 258 Ring, Bill 163 Rischard, William 246 Ritter, Harold 271 Ritter, Lola 246 Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Kenneth 246 Elgerine 258 Laymon 258 Loy 61 Robert 271 Ronny 246 Robertson, Betty 125 Robertson , Jim 271 Robertson, John 271 Robertson Robinson, , Kenneth 258 Betty 186 Roggow, Viann 131, 142, 271 Robinson, Vena 83, 271 Robison, Danny 258 Robison, Duane 246 Rockmore, Barbara 271 Rodgers, Gerald 271 Roesler, Judy 100, 110, 148, 179, 184, 186, 258 Rogers, Bill 105 Rogers, Judy 271 Rogers, Robert 83, 258 Rogers, William 246 Seamons, Jan 80, 100 Spears, Rolfs, Gary 271 Sears, Rollins, Kay 194, 258 Rollins, Michael 199, 200, 2 Romine, William 271 Roper, Farrel 271 Rosebrook, Richard 246 Roske, Bill 258 Rostochil, Wlilliam 271 Rothe, Sammie 246 Rowden, John 86 Rowell, Jerry 271 Rowland, Rita 107 Rowley, Alice 258 Rowley, Fern 83, 107 Royal, Anna 246 Ruff, Kenneth 228 Runyan, Arthur 246 Rush, Richard 271 Rushing, Mary 83 Russell, Bill 162 Russell, Dolores 141, 271 Russell, Suzanne 86 Ruther, Pam 149 Rutherford, Reba 246 Ruyle, Ronald 258 Ryan, Walt 271 Sabouri-Ford, Parviz 271 Saduddin, Saleh 258 Sala, Margaret 246 Salehzadeh, Haghighi 290 Saliah, Bahman 290 Salyer, Larry 290 Samsel, Dona 142, 221, 2 Sanchez, Sylvia 258 Sanders, David 291 Sanders, Patricia 271 Sanders, Robert 258 Sapp, Don 83 Sargent, Mike 165 Sarraf, Asghar 258 Satterlee, Philip 291 Satterwhite, C. L. 271 Saunders, Karen 291 Sausins, John 120, 246 3l8 22, 2 06 246 58 Savage, Joed 258 Savage, John 228 Savage, June 83 Sawatzky, Carolee 291 Sawyer, Mary 229 Sayers, James 271 Sayers, Robert 291 Sayers, Suzanne 228 Scammahorn, Jack 199, 246 Scantlin, Marshall 271 Schacher, Louise 258 Schaefer, William 247 Scheulen, Linda 258 Schiff, Mary 258 Schlinke, Bennet 271 Schmidt, Howard 271 Schnell, Jerry 291 Schneider, Steve 291 Schoap, Philip 291 Scholl, Donald 291 Schoncs, Ronnie 258 Schoonover, Kenneth 291 Schoonover, Ronnie 291 Schriewer, Susan 271 Schroeder, Allen 142, 246 Schroeder, Donna 142, 291 Shepard, Vernell 291 Shephard, James 247, 271 Sherrill, XVynnona 247 Shilling, David 161, 291 Shilling, George 247 Shiplet, Linda 271 Shipley, Bob 291 Shore, Lynneil 83, 107, 151, 173, 186, 271, 272 Short, Mary 247 Shoup, Mary 63, 291 Shrader, Floyd 247 Shultzabarger, John 291 Sibley, Sacla 247 Sickles, Emma 271 Simmons, Darryl 247 Simmons, Haskell 247 Simmona, Lloyd 292 Simon, Tommy 292 Smith, Paul 248 Smith, Peggy 292 Smith, Penny 137 Smith, Robert 83, 107, 292 Smith, Ronald 292 Smith, Sandra 292 Smith, Sharon 141, 271 Smith, Shirley 293 Smith, Shirley J. 271 Smith, Sidney 295 Smith, Virginia 248 smith, Xvinifred 11, 70, 155, 239, 259 Smoot, Jerry 259 Sneed, Dorothe 293 Snipes, Larry 81, 101, 259, 301 Snow, Carolyn 91, 148, 248, 303 Snider, Edward 159, 293 Snow, Howard 271 Simpson, Vera 130, 157, 247 Sims, Arlene 119 Sims, Murline 292 Singer, Ann 107, 292 Singer, Dessie 292 Schumacher, Betty 291 Scott, Elizabeth 228 Scott, Gary 271 Scott, James 76, 84, 95, 271 Scott, Jerry 291 Scott, Judi 291 Scott, Linda 92, 246 Scott, Michael 291 Scott, Sandra 291 Scott, Sharon 96, 246 Singer, Douglas 105, 159, 271 Singer, Jean 83 Singer, XVilma 271 Singleton, Mary 271 Sink, Robert 292 Sisco, Jimmie as, 107, 292 Sisk, Marvin 248 Skaggs, Joan 271 Skaggs, Michael 292 Skorkowsky, William 248 Snow, Mary 293 Snyder, Jan 130, 293 Snyder, Marcia 80, 127, 130, 236, 293, 298 Soatikee, Carol 97, 259 Sokolosky, Eddie 271 Sollars, Joll 83 Solomon, Glenn 271 Sonnier, Imogene 271 Sopher, John 146, 147, 158, 159, 259 Spake, Roger 293 Spalding, Barbara E. 271 Spalding, Rene 271 Spann, Gary 259 Sparks, Ralph 271 Speaks, J. W. 293 Speaks, Ralph 293 Johnnie 248 Clayton 246 Slater, Barbara 153, 292 Slater, John 271 Sliger, Wlilburn, 258 Slight, Sara 258 Sloan, Ben 292 Spears, Joyce 271 Seaton, Mike 291 Sechrist, Delpha 291 Seeger, David 122, 271 Seelke, Carolyn 82, 291 Segler, Sharon 291 Segler, Wanda 291 Seig, Robert ,247 Seitsinger, Daniel 247 Self, Joe 115, 291 Sloan, Joe 271 Slothower, Dean 105, 258 Slusser, Etheleen 292 Slyman, Edmond 292 Smallwood, Duane 107, 292 Smethers, Robert 248 Smith, Alvin 258 Smith, Barbara 124, 134, 135, 191 Speck, Anthony 259 Speed, Tony 163 , C. B. 199, 204, 271 Speegle Spencer, Dennis 293 Spillers, Bryan 259 Spillers, Patricia 293 Spiva, David 165, 293 Sporleder, Michael 293 Spradlin, Francis 271 Sell, Lowery 105, 247 Sellers Sellers , Beverly 291 , Donald 258 Settles, Marianne 86, 258 Seward, Charles 258 Sewell , William 291 Shadden, Merrole 291 Shaddy, Margaret 271 Shade, David 258 Shadid, Jerry 159, 271 Shadoan, Sharon 271 Shaefer, Bill 120 Shaefer, James 122, 271 Shand, Janise 258 Shands, Ray 86. 199, 258 Shane, Janis 130 Shann, Mary 258 Shann, Mary 258 Shann, Shirley 291 Shannon, Eunice 258 Sharpe, Judith 271 Sharpe, Robert 271 Sharpton, Marcia 83, 107, 291 Shaull, Harry 161 Shaw, Shaw, Jerry 271 Jerry K. 258 Shaw, Mary Ann 145, 151, 247 Shedrick, Betty 258 Sheets , Lloyd 258 Shehorne, Eloise 247 Shelden, Janet 258 Shelton, Bobby 271 Shelton, Candace 291 Shelton, Eva 247 Shenold, Larry 271 248 Smith, Charles L. 292 Smith, Charles W. 258 Smith, Claude 107 Smith, Curtis 292 Smith, Dale 248 Smith, Danny 292 Smith, Donna 258 Smith, Doris 292 Smith, Ed 102, 134, 292 Smith, Eloise 97, 292 Smith, Emma 292 Smith, Frances 258 Smith, Idabelle 271 Smith, James 107, 292 Smith, Joe 292 Smith, Judy 292 Smith, Karen 141, 271 Smith, Kenneth 83, 98, 107, 195, 258 Smith, Larry A. 271 Smith, Larry K. 271 Smith, Larry L. 80, 191 Smith, Linda 141, 292 Smith, Lois 92, 258 Smith, Lorita 155, 292 Smith, Louise 90, 113, 271 Smith, Lynda 83, 151, 292 Smith, Mary E. 127, 141, 258 Smith, Mary L. 120, 155, 271 Smith, Maurice 292 Smith, Nelson'292 Smith, Norman 292 Smith, Odelle 248 Smith, Ovis 292 Smith, Patricia 259 Springston, Larry 293 Sprouse, Bennie 293 Staehr, Doralyn 119, 220, 222, 223, 248 Staff, Fred 199 Staff, Loretta 293 Staffa, Sabino 293 Staggs, Sharon 293 Stallcup, Lee 90, 110, 124, 154, 173 186, 195, 259, 304 Staley, Claudia 141, 293 Stanley, Ronald 259 Stanfield, Naomi 228 Stanfill, Carolyn 150, 151, 293 Stansel, Michael 293 Stanton, Charles 271 Staples, Rebecca 293 Stark, Johnnie 293 Startz, Tommy 271 Stayton, Winifred 141 Steeds, Gary 272 Steele, Carol 155, 293 Steele, Leslie 293 Steelman, Finis 248 Stehr, Barbara 293 Steimer, Joyce 83, 259 Stein, Jerry 105, 272 Steinbeck, Helen 272 Stephan, Michael 139, 259 Stephens, Gary 272 Stephens, Gerald 272 Stephens, Neal 259 Stephenson, Bob 272 StePP. Robert 272 Sterling, Jim 163, 293 Stetler, James 293 Steienson, Herman 208, 209, 211, 212 Stevens, Cathy 52, 60, 91, 124. 134. 135, 195. 259 Stevens, Gary 293 Stevens, Judy 83 Stevens, Le Wade 272 Stover, Stevenson, Wayne 248 Steward, Donna 248, 293 Steward, Mary P. 141, 293 Stewart Stewart , Alice 228 , Gerald 259 Stewart, Grover 293 Stewart, Jacquelyn 259 Stewart, James 259 Stewart, John 293 Stewart, Linda 259 Stewart, Mary 94, 259 Stewart, Ronnie 259 Stewart, Thomas 163, 248 Stewart, XVilliam 293 Stieferman, Carolyn 272 Stieferman, Carol 83, 139, 261 Stinson, Robert 248 Stocker, Mary 272 Stone, Stone, Stone, Stone, Storey, Storm, Stotts, Bill 199, 293 Gary 293 Marvin 293 Phil 293 Katherine 272 Mildred 124, 145, 152, Virgil 293 Stout, Benjamin 293 Stovall, Clyde 293 Stovall, Glenda 272 Wlanda Jean 272 248 Stow, Ralph 293 Stowe, Louise 248 Stowers, Jack 272 Strader, Janie 155 Strader, Jean 127, 293 Stroope, Benny 293 Stuart, Phyllis 131, 133, 248 Stubblefield, Joe 293 Weese, Swaney, John 77 Toumbs, D Stubbs, Mary 272 Stubbs, Myrtle 221, 223 Stucki , Stucki, Francis 165, 259 James 248 Sturgeon, Wesley 293 Suggs, Sughru Sullins, Kay 83, 133, 155, 1 Linda 259 , Thelma 228 Sullivan, Allen 293 Sullivan, Dan 293 Sullivan, Donald 259 Sullivan, Michael 259 Summers, Clarence 272 Sutton, Gary 259 Sutton, Joanne 125, 137, 293 Sutton, Linda 272 Swabb, C. M. 293 Swanson, Gary 79, 272 Sweat, Russell 293 Sylvester, Sharon 293 Symes, Gertrude 2 59 91, 24 273, 298, 301 Taaca, Larry 259 Tackett, Kenneth 259 Tate, Sister Mary 228 Taxter, Max 293 Taylor, Charles 248, 272 Taylor, Curtis 141, 293 Taylor, David 293 Taylor, Gary 293 Taylor, James 293 Taylor, Judy 133, 293 Taylor , Karen 149, 293 Taylor, Kathy 82, 107 Taylor, Kathryn 149, 272 Taylor , Larry 259 Taylor, Larry L. 272 Taylor , Lawanna 155, 259 8 Taylor, Maynard 259 Taylor, Mike 293 Taylor, Patsy 272 Taylor, Paul 259 Taylor, Philip 146, 147, 163, 272 Taylor, Ray 259 Taylor, Rayner 96, 192, 248 Taylor, Richard 158, 159, 272 Taylor, Shirley 293 Teel, Jeannie 293 Tennery, James 272 Terrill, Jessie 228 Terry, Karen 293 Teuscher, Charles 105, 259 Teushcer Eula 33, 108, 109, 226, 228 Tevebaugh, Jack 259 Thannisch, Anthony 272 Tharp, Betty 293 Tharp, Max 293 Thiessen, Bobby 259 Thomas, Beverly 141, 272 Thomas, Eva 248 Thomas, Jackie 293 Thomas, Johnny 115, 259 Thomason, Thomason, Larry 272 Michael 248 Thomason, Thomas 259 Thompson, Beverly 83, 272 Thompson, Edward 272, 293 Thompson, Georgetta 293 Thompson, Hugh 228 Thompson, Naomi 293 Thompson, Richard 259 Thompson, Ruth Ann 272 Thoresen, Jacqueline 149, 272 Thom, Jimmy 293 Thornburg, Karen 142, 272 Thornburg, Leslie 142, 249 Thornburg, Patsy 142, 220, 222, 29 Thorpe, Mickey 293 Thorsen, Gale 76, 259 Thrash, Jimmie 259 Thurman, Marvin 249 Tidmore, Carol 272 Tilley, Bill 249 Tilley, James 259 Tilley, John 259 Tillinghast, John 293 Tinch, Robert 249 Tindall, Darlene 273 Tipton, Bryan 249 Tipton, Judy Lynn 259 Tipton, Leonard 249 Titterington, Linda 249 Titterinton, Richard 192, 249 Todd, Floyd 294 Todd, Glenn 294 Todd, Lawrence 273 Tompkins, Durward 259 Tomlin, Ralph 273 Tucker, Karen 294 Tucker, Mary 113, 130, 133, 259 Tumlinson, Marilee 155, 273 Turner, Keta 148, 149 Turner, Ronald 101, 249 Tweed, Buddy 294, 296, 306 Twidwell, Doris 259 Twine, Patricia 83, 130, 141, 273 Twine, Thomas 294 Tyler, Joe 294 Tyler, Myra 149, 260 Tyler, Richard 273 Underwood, James 120, 249 Underwood, Kayrin 82, 99. 134. 260 Underwood, Michael 294 Uptygraft, Bette 141, 294 Utley, James 130, 249 Utley, Nita 150, 260 Vaden, Lu 83 Valentine, Jerry 90, 110, 163, 171, 192, 249, 304 Valentine, Larry 162, 195, 260 Valentine, Myrna 249 Van Antwerp, Patricia 228 Vandenberg, Jo 149, 294 Vanderslice, Guy 294 Vandiver, Martha 294 Van Nice, Curtis 294 Vannoy, Billy 120, 260 Van Noy, Neil 249 Vansickle, Howard 105, 294 Wall, Ronnie 273 Wallace, Larry 273 Wallace, Richard 273 Walraven, Sandra 273 Vllalsh, Judy 82, 107, 157, 273 Wfalters, Eddie 161, 249 Walters, Mickey 273 Walton, Walton, Walton, Felix 273 Jimmie 153, 294 Rudene 137, 294 Ward, Elizabeth 294 Ward, Genevieve 294 Ward, Karen 294 Ward, Kenneth 83, 294 Ward, Ronald 260 Ward, Stephen 260 Ward, Terry 273 Ward, Virginia 273 Waren, James 136, 228 Waring, Lynda 115, 137, 294 Warner, Elizabeth 273 Warner, Tommy 260 XVarren, Ancil 260 Warren, Particia 260 Warren, Wade 273 Warrick, David 122, 260 Washburn, Sharon 260 Waters, Martha 294 Wathen, Patricia 294 Watson, Mary 131 Watson, Nancy 273 Watson, Naomi 273 Watson, Patricia 107, 250 Watson, Sue 250 Watts, Barbara 119, 223, 273 3 Van Winkle, Dorothy 249 Vanzant, Jim 249, 294 Varnum, Georgia 294 Varvil, James 249 Vassali, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaught, Parviz 132, 249 Calvin 228 James 294 Thomas 294 Carol 83, 294 Watts, Wayne 161 Wean, Jeffrey 294 Weatherford, Judy 306 Weatherly, Frank 228 Weaver, Alan 294 Weaver, John 250 Weaver, Mike 152, 284 Weaver, Richard 260 Tomlinson, Bill 98, 107, 273 Tomlinson, DeWayne 294 Tomlinson, Lexye 273 Tomlinson, Sidney 259 ean 119, 222, 223, 259 Vawter, Vernon 102, 113, 141, 273 Vessels, Jack 273 Vick, Earl 273 Vickers, Maeola 294 Vineyard, Robert 229 Vorderlandwehr, Calvin 273 Votaw, Janee 145, 154, 249 Votaw, Merlin 273 Votaw, Ray 107 Voyles, Ray 273 Waddle, Charles 294 XVade, Jerry 294 Wade, Narvie 273 Wadkins, Betty 249 Wadley, Johnny 294 Wadley, Kent 294 Waggener, Betty 83, 107, 294 Wagner, Bill 260 Wagner, Dorothy 260 Wagner, Jay 161, 294 Webb, Gary 250 XVebb, Joyce 294 webs, Judith zso Webb, Mary 83, 294 Webb, Roy 294 Webber, Janis 273 Webber, Pamela 149, 294 Weber, Frank 260 Weber, Howard 294 Weber, Norman 294 Webster, Jess 83 Webster, Shirley 83, 294 Webster, Wayne 273 Wedick, Leland 107 Weeks, Jeanette 119, 127, 222, 250 Weems, Janet 294 Ronnie 294 Traska, Henry 130, 294 Trautman, Maryellen 130, 138, 139, 275 Travis, Lairy 294 Treadway, Karon 294 Treat, Jack 86, 249 Trent, Carolyn 141, 294 Tritsch, Ronald 249 Wagoner, Lon 249 Walcott, Gary 260 Walcott, Jack 260 XValker, Alan 273 Walker, Bill 294 Walker, Carolyn 133, 273 Walker, Dona 294, 306 Walker, Frank 273 Trogden, John 249 Trodgen, Suzanne 249 Trosper, Nan 294 Truel, Arle Tucker, Bil ta 249 ly 158, 159, 294 Tucker, Bob 81, 100, 260 Tucker, Clayette 294 Tucker, Cli Tucker, Gu fford 273 y 259 Walker, Harvey 249 Walker, James 273 Walker, Janice 260 Walker, Jimmy 294 Walker, Nancy 260 Walker, Richard 294 Walker, Robert 294 Walkup, Don 294 Walkup, Glen 273 Wegener, Eugene 260 Wlehrenberg, Karen 294 Wehrenberg, Paul 294 Weigand, Larry 260 Weiss, Barbara 92, 260 Weiss, Robert 273 Welch, Devota 250 Welch, June 107 Wells, Dorotha 250 Wells, Walter 273 West, Mike 294 223 Westbrook, Yvonne 80, 95, 100, 101 Westbrooks, Margie 141, 294 Wetmore, Ray 294 Whatley, Ronnie 260 Wharton, Betty 260 Whellbarger, James 273 Wliets, Tom 83 Whinery, Michael 294 Whipkey, Harold 208, 212, 250 Whisler, Betty 294 3I9 Williams Yandell, Henry 141, 296 White, Darion 294 NVhite, Harry 274 Whitei Kathryn 274 White. Kenneth 250 Wfhite, Loretta 274 White, Marvell 294 White, Tommy 260 Whitehead, Dan 274 Whiteley, Benny 274 Whitmore, Marecn 71, 155, 294 Whittern, James 274 XVhitson, Kenneth 84, 294 Wfhyatt, Joan 294 Whyte, Sybil 274 Wicke, Dorothy 229 Widick, Leland 98, 250 Wieters, Ruth 294 Wilgerson, Rita 107 Wilkerson, Verna 260 Wilkinson, Beverly 294 Willeford, Joan 274 Williams, Agnes 250 Williams, Bob 164, 199, 20 Williams, David 294 Williams, Inez 295 Williams, james 294 Williams, Jeffrey 295 Williams, jerry 295 Williams, Jimmy 295 Williams, jo 153, 295 Williams, John 295 Williams, Larry 161 Williams, Linda 274 Williams, Lola 228 Wlilliams, Lu 260 Williams, Oneida 295 Williams, Pamela 295 Williams, Robert 260 320 o, 201 Williams, Ronnie 274 Williams, Sandra 295 Williams, Warren 161, 295 Williams, Wendell 260 Williamson, Dale 250 on, Larry 274 Williamson, Maurine 250 Williamson, Rick 94, 124, 275, 295 XVillis, Bill 130, 260 Willis, Jerry 260 Willoughby, Glenn 295 Wills, Lew 295 Wilson, Carolyn 274 Wilson, Charles 260 Wilson, Elva 83, 107, 250 Wilson, 260 Wilson, Georgia Belle 35, Jerry 260, 295 Wilson, Joanne 295 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Larry 260 Marba ,Ian 260 Robert 120, 250 Sue 69, 99, 260 Windolph, john 260 Wineinger, James 228 Winkleman, Bennie 295 Winkler, Rachel 250 Winn, Karen 295 Winstead, Robert 250 Winton, Bernard 295 Winton, Loyd 250 Wirtz, S Wire, D teve 250 avid 260 Wisdom, Sherry 152, 155, 295 Wise, Mary 150, 274 Wiser, Ralph 295 Witten, Danny 274 158, 159, 8 Witten, Harold 164 Witten, jerry 164 Wolf, Richard 274 Wolfe, jim 158, 274 Wolfe, joe 164 Wolfe, Sharon 295 Wurtz, Lenora 274 Wylie, Dick 158 Wynd, Donald 296 Yadon, David 105, 250 Yager, James 296 Wolfe, William 295 Wolford, Ray 260 Womack, Sharon 295 Wood, john 274 Wood, Pat 71, 295 Woodruff, james 159, 295 Woods, Alma 250 Yandell, Susan 296 Yates, James 260 Yates, Martha 296 Yenzer, Verlin 98, 164, 260 York, Barbara 119, 221, 274 York, Gary 274 Woods, Janet 274 Woods, Robert 260 Woodson, Paul 295 Woody, Jerry 295 Woody, Mary 250 Woolbright, Kenneth 295 Woolbright, Richard 274 York, Patricia 296 Yost, Fielding 274 Wooldridge, Will 142, 165, 295 Woolley, Diane 295 Workman, James 115, 250 Worthington, Leonard 158, 159. 295 Worthington, Paul 296 Worthington, Marilyn 274 Worthy, james 296 Woosley, Gerald 295 Wooster, Darrell 295 Wootton, Ivan 260 Wray, Larry 163, 274 Young, Albert 274 Young, Anita 229 Young, Darryl 296 Young, Dwight 296 Young Frances 274 Young, Gary 274 Young, Graham 274 Young, Harold 141, 296 Young, Iva 92, 250 Young Katherine 274 Young 171, I.aDale 72, 90, 98. 10 ,195, 250 Young, Lee Roy 141, 296 Young, Yolanda 71, 177, 296 Youngblood, Ronnie 274 Yowell, Susan 155 Wright, James 62, 98, 115, 120, 124, 260 Wright john 274 Wright Kenneth 214, 215, 260 Wright, Rebecca 99, 260 Wright, Sue 296 Wright, William 274 Zachary, Elnora 274 Zacker, Stephen 296 Zinn, Marietta 92, 260 Zvonek, Carl 105, 260 Zhahlen, Harold 260 Zwohein, Harold 105 TAYHSRW 'LU?L!5'Z, F'9 SSMFANY 7. 170 Lf 'ang , I I .III A 5? .AE 1 I A l 41, 5 5 . 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Suggestions in the University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) collection:

University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

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