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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1969 volume:

ge Edmond, Oklahoma Central State Colle Volume 53 Color Photography by Ron Kirkwood Change Updates Active Campus Pirie wer ents a ra ee a ' It's different now. Turmoil in Chicago and Prague—a hectic presidential fight—the tense reality of Viet- nam—concern about poverty—racial unrest marked the lives of a younger generation emerging with new and challenging ideas. Central State mirrored the national scene with orderly reflection. Student and faculty interest in politics —daring new styles of dress and appearance —new music—new art expressions were all part of a changing campus. Growth was represented at CSC by a new Home Economics Building, a Fine Arts Building and most impressive, a new Li- brary Building. But the 10,000 enrollment mark was equally impressive. The action was here ... in appearance, in mood, in ideas, in step with the times. Bronze Book ‘69 documents this change and the students who met it. Te eee Action Thrives On College Scene ff Fast-paced action swirled throughout the | ‘68-69 year at Central State. Athletic action abounded in Wantland i 7 Field, the Broncho Fieldhouse, the tennis courts, the intramural football field, the baseball diamond. Feverish work surrounded Homecoming. Greeks turned chicken-wire, lumber, paper- mache, and ingenuity into elaborate floats and house decorations. cuteticcsea sande tala dietemeices Mostly the action was personal, varying with the changing realities. Meaningful, meaningless, often intense —always memorable. SO | | Ildeas Become Unique Reality e va ‘ oe : Sometimes it begins as an idle idea ... often vague ... sometimes promising. You daydream about it ... tinker with it . .. discover new angles fo it. YOuUrpalniiiewes act iti... dance jt... photograph it ... mold it ... debate it we ORiitieiteeeeansing if... or forget: it. Make it a part of life... ora game... or something in between. Do it for relax- ation ... or work. | People are awed by it ... laugh at it | ... listen to it ... wonder about it ... ! applauds ae DUY teens breaks it? 2). watch it .. . touch it. | It’s uninhibited ... unique ... new. It’s yours. ‘ Commuters Cause ‘Carfusion’ With Daily Trek Tena ‘ deseo apg tty tot on: menerememrenib ame gine AMEnIE: ORM es meth shower etna Rareemony aterm totem UT aan rBepasTeN ENIRene Sn namets emAne Pt on eR mt or sem a =) | | | Sn as saa Fun Ils Now... Anytime . . . Anywhere Laughter, relaxation, diversion belong at Central State. Students rockout at fraternity parties, extol athletes’ efforts, appreciate plays and art shows. They meet new people at Greek exchange parties, in the College Center, Murdaugh, West Hall, everywhere, any- where. Bonafide bigtime showbiz—Glenn Yar- brough in concert at the Broncho Field- house, the Grassroots at a College Center dance—thrilled packed audiences. But the students’ own freelance, spon- taneous entertainment was most welcomed. Unpredictable, fresh, imaginative, daring. They did their own thing. i : 4 ' uy . ‘ | : | | Thoughtful | ad a oy oe : x a . ‘““] Conflict Brings Central State was the scene of spirited conflict. Student Senate effectiveness, queen elec- | tions and campaigning, student's rights, local and national politics were topics most often contested. With a spiraling enrollment, new direc- tions of study unfolding, and the college on the grow, large and small changes be- came imperative. In several areas, ideals clashed with fact. But 1968-69 was not a time of petty bickering and haggling on campus, rather an annum of thoughtful deliberation. 9 tessa 2b Arrant. maser eP rte mat gi dh neat nT am ERT: mR NE Learning Yields Insight To Truth Studying seldom turns people on, but Central State students found ways to live with it. Crowding into the Max Chambers Li- brary, finding an empty classroom in LA H, discovering the Cimarron Room in the Col- lege Center, students sought new places to study. With the coming of spring, study hall ecm tacen ealinid iat Pian Titan wy es eeey mes TS Recieve singe HE Bt moved outside, where students grubbed — sunshine and each other’s company while booking it. Students altered their habits and patterns of study, but results were the same. Some earned Honor Roll mention, some passed, en and a few, uh, failed. oy Hes VL Mae TWP ROS oor nee ny eee? er ae ife ics ies les . ine Arts Personal Students pl mals O sOms a, wy Lf Sports F Act Central State student life displayed “dif- ferentness.”’ The action pivoted around cam- pus. Some was organized, some just for fun. Spare time after classes and examina- tions produced many forms of undergrad- uate relaxation and entertainment. Times change, but the need for diversity and fun remained at CSC. Fill Out All Cards Completely BELOW—Alpha Gam Linda Scott wandered away from her enrollment station once too often until a campus policeman helped her stay put. BOTTOM—Susie Sikes works in the College Center book store during enrollment. COMPLETED PACKET HERE Enrollment Exhausting, Revealing Breaking every record, 10,209 students enrolled for classes during a fatiguing, here- l-am-standing-in-line-again week Sept. 9-13 in the College Center. Closed sections, sticky-hot people, repet- itive information cards to fill in, and a bill to pay were some of the enrollee’s head- aches. Especially confused were incoming freshmen and transfer students traveling the course for the first time. Enrollment is tough. Survivors receive no prizes. Only the privilege of 17 more weeks of classes, exams and assignments. But every student is strengthened by the hope that this enrollment, and the semester it inaugurates will bring him closer to his goal, a college diploma. TOP—Students follow the enrollment tradition by filling out multiple forms and (ABOVE) pose for ID pictures, the first step in the enrollment process. o 7 ) Cc © Cc oO fe fe Ld ce ” ” ® E D Cc = = o D me) c © Cc 2 2 ® 2 ° £ D as oO 42 ee we) oO 2 ° 2 a else at the freshman court proceedings is Susan Cook. Fulfilling And Fun Bronze and Blue beanies, Greek rush parties, Freshman | Court, a queen and a special dance escorted the Central | State freshmen into their college careers during the week of Sept. 22-27. Punishments handed down by upperclassmen judges at Freshman Court included eating onions, sitting on bal- Hloons, walking with eggs in their shoes and pushing pea- | nuts along the floor with their noses. Getting use to a more rigorous academic climate, learn- ling how to effectively study and budget both time and | money were discovered as the really important things |to accomplish in the first weeks of college. The yearlings also realized that only time and personal leffort can transform a green freshman into a complete jman or woman. rw SL ‘ TOP—Sig Tau pledges ate onions while asking Delta Zeta pledges for dates, (LEFT) Sig Kap pledges walked on egg shells and (ABOVE) Alpha Gam ’s tested the strength of their lungs. Western Week The Grassroots, thumping out ‘Mid-— night Confessions” at a weekend dance climaxed Western Heritage Week staged © by the College Center Activities Board Sept. 31-Oct. 4. Showing the movie “Oklahoma,” in an art show in the College Center, and © a Western dressup day continued the theme during the special week. Based in Los Angeles, the Grassroots featured a strong, electrified rock sound unique to this area. Their uninhibited show arid dialogue offended some, but the majority of the four-dollar-per-cou-- ple-crowd enjoyed it. ABOVE—Director of the Student Activities Dudley Ryan displays his Western wear for the week, and (RIGHT) an “attack’’ on Alpha Gam Patti Jimerson is quelled by the arm of the law. ‘Sponsored By College Center Board | | LEFT—ATO Terry Johnston displays the best costume of the Western Heritage Week Dance, and (ABOVE) Allen Reeves takes life easy on Western Dress-up Day. BELOW—The Grassroots perform “Midnight Confessions.” ABOVE—Prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade was the Sigma Kappa’s “Let Freedom Ring’ and (RIGHT) the Student Senate sponsored helium filled balloons during the half- time ceremonies. RIGHT—Dena Duncan was selected Homecoming Queen in an 4} all school election Oct. pauses during half-time. 16 and (FAR RIGHT) Larry Price Homecoming Offers Parade, Prizes And Dance A seventeen-float parade, a radiant brunette queen, and an exciting gridiron clash climaxed by an all-school dance made the October 19, “Moments to Remember” Homecoming celebration hard to forget. Sigma Kappa sorority snared top honors in the parade; senior Dena Duncan claimed the Homecoming Queen ti- tle at the ballot box; but no one nailed down the football game as East Central deadlocked Central State, 7-7. Graduating classes of 1918 and 1943 were honored during the annual event. As usual, students working on floats and house decorations ignored their beds and worked until early Saturday morning to complete their colorful entries. Informal fraternity parties following the school dance turned Saturday into another all-nighter. It marked the end of a long week for everyone. Yarbrough TOP—Mrs. Glen Yarbrough listens backstage to her husband perform for 5,000 CSC stu- dents. ABOVE—The Maffitt and Davies comedy team entertains at intermission with humorous one-liners and songs. erforms Before Capacity CSC Crowd Mixing musical presentations of contem- }D0rary poetry with ballads that sold millions } f records, vocalist Glenn Yarbrough enter- fained an overflow crowd at the Broncho -ieldhouse November 6. “Baby the Rain Must Fall,” probably his nost famous song, climaxed the two-hour � erformance sponsored by the Cultural Arts -ommittee. Contributing a humorous brand of pro- est songs and dialogue to the show was a routhful folksinging tandem traveling with ‘arbrough, Clark Maffitt and Brian Davies. Yarbrough brought to the campus the | uthentic sensitivity of an artist. His talent nd concern for musical communication im- ressed all who heard him. 7 Y iw ABOVE—The highly successful balladier is silhouetted during a song. His accompanists are the Freed Ramierz Trio. || Johnson Sends Veteran’s Day Message | Pausing on a blustery fall morning, the entire school reverently honored on Vet- eran’s Day those who paid with their lives defending the American system in any of four different wars. President Lyndon B. Johnson sent a re- corded message; CSC president Garland Godfrey and Student Senate prexy Larry Spears also spoke. Students ignored the chilly, blowing weather and stood outside class buildings during the 20-minute ceremony. For those who had been to Vietnam, Ko- rea, or the Pacific, those who lost loved ones, or those who would be there in the future, it was a heart-felt ceremony. ABOVE-—Students and instructors pause to honor war veterans and (RIGHT) bow in a sober moment of silent prayer. Pam Prater Bronze Book Queen Climaxing a night of suspense and beau- ty, Pam Prater, Velma senior, was crowned 1969 Bronze Book Queen December 6, in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Runners-up were Roberta Brown, Gran- field senior representing Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alana Rader, Edmond sopho- more, representing Delta Zeta sorority. Miss Prater is a member of Alpha Chi honor society, Kappa Delta Pi honor so- ciety and the Dean’s Honor Roll. She was a member of Kappa Delta social sorority when she attended OSU. The blond placed in the top ten finalists in the 1967 Miss Oklahoma pageant. She was also a 1967 Pi Delta Epsilon calendar girl. BOVE—President Garland Godfrey prepares to crown a radiant 1969 Bronze ook Queen Pam Prater while Roberta Brown watches the proceedings. Activities Display Gayly decorated halls and offices, window � st ao 2 ornaments, and fraternity and sorority tree dec- ee’ fo Oy i orating parties highlighted the Christmas sea- son at Central State. The “Hanging of the Green” December 9 began the festive season with a splendor of song and dance. Students taxed their ingenuity attempting to decorate the green firs, including precariously climbing on ladders to place a star on the very top of the tree. Fraternity men placed mistletoe almost every- where on campus, as many unsuspecting coeds discovered. An All-Greek caroling party sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority December 19 climaxed the Central State Christmas preparations for the funfilled and holy season. mene aan ee RENTS RE CRT Tam concer atid Cth ee ae aa © hig 0 8 me a ABOVE LEFT—Alpha Gams and dates exchange presents at the annual AGD Christmas Party. LEFT—Peace on earth is expressed by the administration with s. their outside Christmas decorations. ry Ang i= + ° z o ® iS me) ® 2 © — me} 2 ® U o _ o 3 ” ov = 2 — ” ® ” ® € IS ” 5 te O | w (e) a including President Godfrey’ Practice f the show. pro- dancers placed the shoulders inning scenes o Dancers, backed by the glee clubs, their steps in one of the beg o ae 1 va ° 2 o uv = o To me} o 2 5 te oO o ch o - vo ° o o - = a uw e) a a Te x fo O i duction rehearse their numbers. RIGHT—Orchesis’ holiday greenery around the ballroom riding atop of men. FAR RIGHT— Ms a Colorful Program Thrills Big Crowd Mixing Christmas traditions with modern dance and song in a setting of festive decorations, the first annual “Hanging of the Green” December 9 was crowned a suc- cess by the 900 people who witnessed it. Songs were provided by the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs, the Old North Belles, and the Faculty Quartet; dancing by Orchesis, and instrumental music by the Brass Ensemble and Woodwind Quintet. Dr. Coleman Smith, associate professor of music, and Ann Shanks, instructor of physical education, were credited by Deneice Cunningham, CCAB activities chair- man, with giving more than major assistance to the ‘’Hang- ing of the Green.” Alpha Gams, Acacia, Bible Chair Sweep [ae E Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Acacia fra- ternity and the Church of Christ Bible Chair took top honors at the annual Religious Emphasis Week sing February 25. Alpha Gams, directed by Connie Ferneau, sang | See God and One World to defeat three other sororities in their division. Acacia won the fraternity competition with Swing Low Sweet Chariot and Rise Up Oh, Men of God. They were directed by Stan Shepherd and Keni Ray. Bible Chair took first place in the religious group division, singing Oh Lord, Our Lord and Hallalajah Amen. They were directed by Royce Weeden. The singing competition highlighted the annual REW observance at Central State. LEFT TOP—Alpha Gamma Delta sorority wins first place in REW women’s division for the fifth year in a row. LEFT MIDDLE—ACACIA fraternity entering REW for the first time walks away with first place in the men’s division. LEFT BOTTOM—Bible Chair thrills the audience as they sing acapella. REW Competition LEFT—Dr. Bill Lillard opens the week of religious emphasis by speaking at the first session. BELOW—Many hours of practice goes into preparation for REW. = am | re Oe Central State Dances Thrive With Diverse Music, Action Loud music, diverse dance styles and a = OE kaleidoscope of action marked campus dances throughout the year. If the band was The Grassroots or a local combo, students still flocked to shake, frug, gator, dirty dog and or monkey. Piercing bright strobe lights became standard musician’s equipment during the year. Most school sponsored dances were staged in the College Center Ballroom, where the added room and dressier facili- ties attracted more students than ever. But whether dancing in the College Cen- ter, or the smoke-filled room of a fraternity after-party, The Dance was the thing. } TOP LEFT—Greek dances saw Larry Benedict and Carol Bennet ; swing out and (ABOVE) swinging music causes what the older generation calls “mass panic.’ 38 ABOVE—“The Gator” is demonstrated by ATO John Combs. FAR LEFT—An unusual angle proves interesting and (LEFT) “just do your own thing and the rest will take care of itself’ is the attitude. February 9 Dedication Draws| The new Max Chambers Library, Home Economics Building, Art Building, Industrial Arts addition and Old North renovation drew visitors from all parts of Oklahoma : February 9 for “Our Dedication to Educa- 4 tion.” Senator Fred Harris, British playwright Val Gielgud, former president Dr. Max Chamb- ers and U.S. Commissioner of Education George Gann spoke at the program. “We have only begun to do what must é be done for education in this state and this m nation,” commented Harris during ceremon- ies in the College Center Grand Ballroom. Chambers, president-emeritus of the col- lege, presented a $1000 check to establish a Memorial Shelf in the new library as a living tribute to his late wife, Okie Cham- bers. Gielgud, current artist-in-residence, spoke for all the students and guests when he termed the four-story library ‘a combina- | tion of elegant and functional comfort and | efficiency.” | The entire day displayed the progress and growth the college has maintained over recent years. | EE ignitaries ABOVE FAR LEFT—Val Gielgud, British playwright and CSC artist-in-residence, speaks at the dedication. ABOVE LEFT—State Representative C. H. Spearman explains the chances of the 1969 CSU Bill. ABOVE—Former CSC president Dr. Max Chambers (RIGHT) shows his brother some of the books that will be put on the memorial shelf honoring his late wife, Okie. LEFT—Odus Rice, assistant dean of the college, talks with Senator Fred Harris and Mrs. Garland Godfrey in the receiving line. atti norma tit | t 14 j | dafternoon to rehash morn- in mi lasses. onl =s res 569 lw ga On oe) fe (S {2 © Oo ES 23 a2 awe oO Yv ot S Oo c MOUS o @ wn on wn = =3 D2 Ps = 4 eS x Oo oo es ash fe oo 52 Oo if r 6 ©O v= = ed S ie) = ic} =) = “” os S ® me) 2 = wn © te = w” o 2 =o fot, £ © 2 iS cE uU pe © D 2 ® a a) 2 Ww ££ = ¢ S 2 ra oO S oa o (a) BELOW RIGHT—Teachers pause ing ¢c communication Explains New Realities Ate oa beeeeete peers: hed 6 hho oerer™ s+ apeegedoe® P) Pee ere | loll , UCU ee. ait Pa Peee ee Tt pa e-. Liaebede ee ‘- 4.4 ere? rl + 6 adbaseeeett ‘ Wee ST bal Frank discussion and contemplation of the changes ap- parent to humans in every part of daily life occupied much time of the people of Central State. Communication—most effective on a person-to-person basis—was rediscovered as especially essential in these times of changing realities. Wide-ranging activities were the core of Central State living in ‘68-69. The New Folk entertained faculty and students in early November with an array of folk—religious—rock that impressed the large crowd witnessing the show in the . Grand Ballroom. Glenn Yarbrough, nationally known folk- singer, awed a packed audience in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Student art shows, plays and campus construction also kept everyone occupied during the year. TOP—The Oklahoma Room becomes a forest of New Folk balloons prior to their concert. ABOVE—An “A” student art show attracted many visitors to the College Center Ballroom. RIGHT—Glenn Yarbrough is silhouetted during his concert in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Spectators Vital To Sporting Events| Not all the action worth viewing was on the playing } field. Football fanatics and basketball nuts maintain a lan- guage, behavior and living habits all their own. Braving the elements and crowded conditions, spectators are a vital, colorful part of any sporting event. Central State students were unusually quick to cheer a good play, curse the bad guys or boo the referees. Athletics teaches great lessons, but half of the fun is watching the watchers. TOP—Student section at basketball games is always noisy and spirited. ABOVE—Teke vice-president Larry Benedict and Carol Bennett enjoy an intramural roundball game, and LEFT—A boy and girl huddle under an umbrella at the rainy Central State- Northeastern football clash. nent ees ASR Raa eta ne ee cin een eel SS TC Scares f ‘ x Assignments Still Take Time, Effort Things changed at Central State during the year, but study remained the central purpose of the in- stitution. Many wondered if the system wasn’t sometimes impossible. Everything seemed to revolve around passing an exam and pulling a decent grade. Some | students tried ways to beat the system. However ; little success was reported. [} ABOVE—Industrial Arts classmates begin a project. LEFT—Learning processes other than textbooks are employed at Central State in every science lab course. BELOW— Most just studied and hoped for the best. But at - q ‘Students discover that instructors aren‘t the only ones from whom to get notes. Pn eee ' times, it seemed only God could pass the test. if Book Queen, chosen by a panel of well-known judges. : Queen Contests Climax Student Queen contests climaxed student excitement. Always radiating beauty, the Central State queens also retained intelligence, poise and talent among their virtues. Top campus honors were Homecoming Queen and Freshman Queen, voted upon by students, and Bronze LEFT—AWS representatives help with one of the many queen elections which they sponsor. BELOW FAR LEFT—’’Go easy on the sides,” requests Homecoming Queen Dena Duncan in the College “Center Barbershop. BELOW LEFT—Happy roommate Francie Biffle congratulates new Bronze Book Queen Pam Prater. BELOW— “Chivalry lives,” is proved by Alana Rader’s escort during rehearsals for the Bronze Book Queen Pageant. ABOVE—Construction workers get a Merry Christmas surprise. ABOVE RIGHT—” ... and the walls came tumbling down” on the new Home Economics Building when a gust of wind tore loose a part of the stone facing on the second story. ABOVE FAR RIGHT—Final touches are added to the parking lot of the new library. RIGHT—Scenes such as this one were not new ‘to students as Urban Renewal made it possible for old buildings to be torn down and new ones built. 403% COLLEGE CIRCLE PLA SESS Tai + . Sve 2 iene nce ent) NN re name Campus Progresses, Builds For Future In numerous places on campus, Central State’s progress showed through. Unfinished buildings growing became a familiar sign of the times. Physically the campus was changing, prepar- ing, expanding. In ‘68-’69 throbbing machinery disrupted some classes, and wind disfigured a fraction of one building, but the record-setting construction continued. 79 Saas Ara Academics Preparing students for life in a complex, changing world is the responsibility of the Central State faculty. To the textbook area of academics, the CSC teachers add a dimension of experience and a willingness to counsel students in- dividually, unhurriedly. This method of put- ting the student first makes a Central State education worthwhile and real. 55 Regents for Oklahoma Colleges dine in the College Center with President Garland Godfrey during the 1968 Central State Homecoming. Gov. Bartlett Leads Oklahoma Growth Creating a climate within the state conducive to attracting new industry is a main goal of Oklahoma’s second Republican governor, Dewey Bartlett. The former Marine combat bomber pilot was suc- cessful in several fields when he was felled by hep- atitis in 1960. During the lengthy illness, his interest turned to politics and Bartlett won his first State Sen- ate seat in 1962. Four years later he stepped into the Oklahoma governor’s chair. Instituting a far-reaching state government econ- omy program and opening new channels of commu- nication with state minority groups are additional ac- complishments of Governor Bartlett. Regents Improve State Colleges Regents For Oklahoma Colleges we Clyde A. Wheeler, Jr. Chairman Harry P. Conroy Vice-Chairman Exall English Secretary G. Ellis Gable Assistant Secretary E. T. Dunlap Chancellor Goodwin Broaddus, Jr. Jewell Ditmars Donald S. Kennedy William T. Payne John J. Vater, Jr. Thomas Walsh Chairman Lawrence S. Morrison Vice-President M. C. Collum Executive Secretary V. L. Browne Mary Cherry Dr. D. D. Creech, State Supt. of School Harold T. Garvin Marvin Hambrick Joe B. Monroe Dovie Pruitt = Me: : Dr. Godfrey Meets Demands Of College Dr. Garland Godfrey ... a man in con- president stant purposeful motion. planning the directions of growth ... meeting with regents ... conferring with deans ... talking with students. | Pondering the college ... worrying over problems a small and large ... relying on his background, good | Presiding at one of countless meetings sense and information to reach a decision. Rest is hard to come by ... his home is in the midst | of his work. All is not easy ... but all is worthwhile. Dr. Garland Godfrey ... a Renaissance man ... adept in varied fields ... the force that leads Central State. A man with guts. pe PA LAS al pre ch ABOVE—Dr. Godfrey and Asbury Smith look over the new College Center. BELOW—He and his wife relax at a summer band concert outside the College Center. PONE NE SSN aa, Five College Deans Initiate And Perform Varied Campus Jobs Playing referee in a year of racial unrest and national elections, the five college deans were confronted with problems of a wider variety than usual during the aca- demic year. These day-to-day unexpected situations were added to their more regular responsibilities which ranged from i) graduate student's course outlines to supervising the week- ly bulletin. Together with President Godfrey, the deans form the Ne, fer: oe administrative group that directs and enforces the polli- cies of Central State. LEFT—Dean of students Dr. Charles Richmond talks with a student in his office and (ABOVE) Wilma Armstrong, dean of women counsels a student by telephone. Babiana LEFT—Odus Rice, assistant to the dean of the college, looks over some of the paper work that crosses his desk daily. ABOVE—Dean of the college Dr. Joe C. Jackson relaxes as the end of another day approaches. 4 i i ‘Dean of the Graduate Program, E. C. Hall, works daily pre- Dean of men Alvin Freiberger sponsors the Interfraternity Coun- paring and supervising graduate programs for students. cil as well as the Student Senate. mp daca } ane “Ae despa ree H. se 0 Bae agi oc oU os wo fe GY fe ay ons Sah Eis o= fe Be kes © wUMO Gg © ny AS ®o 5 o eSes y 2. £5 — = xe Pas 2) oE sa qo eh tag 239 0 om fe) eas) = S fe) = gets 2 EO of@taet Ti naa, ede A 8u eee ss eer a Cs mais i fs ER SCTIVITICS 8 LCEP TIONAL CHIL maintain’) of student activities, director a busy schedule of club meetings. Dudley Ryan, George Cox directs the placement office that arranges job interviews for graduating seniors. Cor- GuG ison completes another day. Assistant to the comptroller, nel 62 | (CSC Administrators Unique, Vital Handling records for more than 10,000 students, keeping all campus facilities running smoothly, and keeping the phys- ical plant attractive are merely some of the duties of Central State’s administra- tors. Offices were located in the College Center, Administration Building and the frame houses near the new library. conan aS ats PRET tan Do ns omen ATT tena Diverse job requirements make each administrative post unique and vital to the metabolism of Oklahoma’s third larg- est institution of higher learning. Ait � b Fields relaxes after finishing another day of Director of student financial aid, Earl Drennan keeps Associate director of admissions and rec- Tanaging the new College Center. track of every CSC scholarship. ords, Bob Thompson, looks over the pro- posed layout for the college. ET aT SEAN seca Sa RIM TOP—George Hauser, director of special events, is called on constantly by| students for assistance with major campus projects. MIDDLE—chief accountant! Lindsey Owsley Jr., utilizes his adding machine while checking a portion of || a statement. ABOVE—CSC purchasing agent Oscar Sullins prepares a memo. TOP—Director of testing M. D. Smith administers all standard tests to CSC students. ABOVE—John Eckels, food director, oversees all food service in the College Center. OFFICE OF ROOM 104 Smooth Running Administrators sat yal Peon leaer 2s 9 ebeneTheenens esi morta tstdl Serve Students LEFT—Director of Admissions and Records, Dr. Bill Fisher, directs the office that records and admits students. nae gt tit oeip OE creme Olive Mineo directs correspondence study for CSC. Howard Farris directs the audio visual department which handles several thousand dollars worth of equipment. BELOW LEFT—Stan Hoig, director of publications. BELOW CENTER—Dr. Reba Collins, director of public information. RIGHT—Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department. i Journalism Continues Quality-Growth Trend By adding two instructors and claiming almost 140 ma- jors, the Journalism Department continued its quality- growth trend, which last year enabled the college to be the first in Oklahoma to offer a standard teaching certifi- cate in journalism. Emphasizing a practical approach to the subject, the department prepares students for careers in teaching, advertising and yearbook publication in addition to news- paper and magazine background. | Dr. Ray Tassin, the only Oklahoman holding a PhD |i in journalism, chairs the seven-instructor department which will move into the Communications Building in the near future. Kuyk Logan John Wallace Public Information epartment Adds New Teachers _ ™ - RE peete mes a . Three new teachers joined the expanding Speech Department which operates under the chairman- ship of Max O. Davis. Radio broadcasting, television production, drama debating and contest speaking are some of the avenues open to speech students to improve their speaking presentation, poise, and ability to think on their feet. Video tape units immediately play back the classroom efforts of students in TV speaking and radio so each may analyze his delivery from a more Max Davis, Chairman realistic point of view. L. Boland K. McAnally oe al ‘ {4 answ tudent’ Oswers a student's B. Norman B. Sappington P 2D% Director © ees + _question in he LA H Division Spans Liberal Arts Spectrum Covering all areas of the liberal arts spec- trum, the Language Arts and Humanities Di- vision employs more than 60 instructors, including 10 holding their doctorate. English, Foreign Language, Humanities, Philosophy, Speech and Drama, and Jour- nalism are departments under the division. Dr. Frank Finney directs the LA H divi- sion. Department chairmen under him in- clude Dwight Davis, Dr. Mildred Lyon, Mrs. Pauline Owens, Aris Prewitt, Max Davis and Dr. Ray Tassin. Every student enrolled at Central State is familiar with the division since several general education requirements are filled from the division. More than 800 students major in some phase of LA H. Carol Rachlin, Alice Marriott, Artist-in-Residence. Artist-in-Residence a® Dr. C. Arnold M, Ausmus M. Chandler ene cae ell TA POLE ROLE OT Dwight Davis, Chairman English FAR LEFT—A coed takes notes in a literature class. TOP— Director of Philosophy, Aris Prewitt discusses after class a point he made in a lecture with an interested student. Cs D. Hines | LA H Holds 800 Majors, Six Different Departments C. Keshian V. Lanier G. Mulcahy L. Myers C. Parker Education classes require careful note taking, which is a difficult task if you are a male sitting where the photographer took this picture. a K. Rader 70 MALS se j ' ] ‘ Pauline Owens, Chairman Humanities Dr. Mildred Lyon, Chairman Language J. Richard M. Saunders B. Thorson C. Tisserand a senanenentt LLL Industrial Arts Sees Growth, Learning Doubling facilities, adding two staff members he Ae Gio and marking a 50 percent increase in majors were pleated a highlights registered by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, directed by Dr. Asbury Smith. Providing experience in industrial arts and shop work in addition to offering professional training for teaching IA are the contributions of the depart- ment. Practical experience offered to students enables them to understand better the theory and workings of shop machinery and instill confidence to teach the subject with more authority. te Dr. Asbury Smith, Chairman ABOVE—Students learn metal working. RIGHT—Junior Jim Sim- mons saws @ board in an advanced woodworking class. Printers Busy With College Publications Newspapers, football programs, bro- chures, the alumni Newsletter, tickets, and all college forms are major products turned out by one of the busiest departments on campus, the Print Shop. Complete linotype equipment and a siz- able offset operation enable the pressmen to keep up with all the orders. Frank Anderson, director of printing, also teaches a class in that subject which famil- iarizes students with one of the oldest of the graphic arts and gives them training in correct print shop practices. ‘OP—Frank Anderson, director of printing, checks one of several resses under his supervision. ABOVE—Bill Lewis looks on as Kent ‘nox adjusts The Vista press. ABOVE RIGHT—A. J. Stephenson, WN. M. Ellis, and Robert Keneda check a Vista page before it is slaced on the press. RIGHT—Three student printers watch as finished vages are produced by the upright press. Improvements Keynote New Art Facilities By shifting smocks, easels, clay, classrooms and of- fices to the remodeled Student Union Building, the eight- instructor Art Department improved its program to pre- | pare students for careers in commercial art, fine arts and | teaching. The “109” Art Gallery was opened in the new facilities during the year, allowing students the opportunity to dis- | play their creativity and artistic effort. ; Bertha Hamill heads the department which experienced a 20 percent increase in majors, raising the number of Art majors and minors to nearly 350. ABOVE—Jack Thrash puts the finishing touches on a painting. ABOVE RIGHT—A student sculpturer forms a bust and (RIGHT) students make pottery. 74 Bertha Hamill, Chairman cools Tapeieeni knee F3 2 nents eek B. Cohenour N. Putman F. Simons Home Economics Receives New Building Moving into a new two-story building in the center of the campus, the Home Economics Department gained more lecture rooms, laboratories and a social center to aid in every phase of teaching. Dr. Gladys Ford chairs the department which serves almost 250 majors with instruction covering clothing, nu- trition, marriage and home management. The department aims at assisting students to make intelligent decisions concerning all aspects of home family life. L. Sandlin D. Edwards M. Fisher TOP—Sewing the lining into a dress is a skill learned in Home Economic sewing classes. ABOVE—Kathleen Lipp checks the sewing of a student. RIGHT—Dorothy Gleason instructs a class in library management. v -. rae Department Moves To New Facilities Since moving into new quarters on the second floor of the library, the Library Science Department stands better equipped to handle the 135 majors and minors enrolled. Mrs. Dorothy Gleason chairs the four-teacher depart- ment, which offers one of the newest majors on campus, and sponsors Central State’s two-year old library frater- nity, Alpha Beta Alpha. Four classrooms, five offices, one workroom and a staffroom are the physical base for their instruction. The department makes students more familiar with books and libraries everywhere, for academic needs ‘and personal pleasure. Dorothy Gleason, Chairman Staff Journeys To New Library College librarians were faced with the task of keeping service as normal as possible during the moving and transition to the new four-story library completed during the year. Gene Hodges, library director, led his staff in the mammoth move that included 125,000 books, stacks, microfilm machines, office equipment and card files. The library staff's $2.6 million domain in- cludes additional office space, conference rooms and classrooms. Studying space, al- ways at a premium when the semester nears the end, is greatly expanded in the com- pletely carpeted facility. RIGHT—A student checks the card files on one of the last days of operation before the library was moved. EXTREME RIGHT— Reference librarian Tony Moffeit, who coordinated the move, acquaints a coed with arrangements in the new building. q fi ' i f , a e ‘G G. Butler oe E. Lawrence J. Marshall os te C. Dickey C. Martin we L. Filbeck 5 F. Richards Z. Stucky a I. Troxel Gene Hodges, Library Director 79 te 7 ¢ = @ = = N @ “= = fe) i) mm © | = Oo Ce = © 3 Cc =, te @ -_ Oo 7) wae © _— @ Growth necessitated moving the Funeral Service De- partment from Science Building to Vannoy House, 716 E. Main, in preparation for the ‘68-69 academic year. : Two lecture rooms, three laboratories, a student recep- 1 | tion room and additional office space more conveniently arranged were cited by chairman John Cage as benefits of the relocation. The white-frame structure will house the department only until a new building is constructed. Four instructors handle classroom duties for the more than 70 majors in the department. 2 iene CREO CTCIN T John Cage, Chairman ABOVE—Two students practice restorative art in a laboratory period. (BELOW) Lloyd Hill demonstrates to his class a vital point on human anatomy. L. Hill J. Rogers Dr. B. Arnold H. Callaway Dr. D. Carlstone S. Edwards Science Serves 750 Majors Helping students to investigate, better understand and eventually assist in the won- ders of science is the aim of the Science Division, directed by Roy Valla. Dr. Ethel Derrick and Dr. Whit Marks are chairmen of the Biology and Physics depart- ments respectively of the division. Veterinary medicine, pre-nursing, natural science, and medical technology are some of the phases covered in the division which serves more than 750 majors. A number of students are accepted from the division each year by medical and den- tal schools across the country. Roy Valla, Chairman Dr. F. Frazier “ins ic nde ng DS denser Nei ao “ae 82 Science Curriculum “ Elizabeth Wiebe, Dr. Whit Marks, G e n i qi I y S pec : i. C Chairman Nursing Chairman Physics x ee ys Taking readings on a dissected turtle in the lab, Zoology students learn by doing. dx M. Hellwege irs % Dr. V. Harden P. Kirby D. Leathers H. Ogdon Dr. V. Richardson Dr. T. Smith Dr. V. Trout Dr. C. Yoesting Social Studies Headed By New Chairman Dr. Gene Aldrich took over as chairman of the Social Studies Division and five new department heads were named following a complete reorgani- zation of the division in May, 1968. New department directors are Richard Peters, history; Tom Hawkins, geography; Ray Whitson, f economics; Roger Umphers, government; and Ev- ao aa Ww. Campbell OC nee Eecroder gene McBride, sociology. The department, which handles nearly 1000 ma- jors and uses 42 fulltime instructors, is slated to move into the more spacious and modern Liberal Arts Building during the summer. W. Dever H. Fullgraff J. George R. Goodno ABOVE-—Social Studies teacher Jimmy Rogers outlines the system of Oklahoma Government and (FAR RIGHT) two stu- dents examine an old typewriter, one of many _ interesting exhibits in the Central State Historical Museum. T. Hawkins G. Hellstern J. Kennedy ts Pinseaeners alien 3: lnonit armen Rsahnen eigenen M4 nines Mae sree en eneetdanpm a ABT BS? lw : - wy £ Dr. P. Parsa S. Nichol F. Machesney H. McCullough ammeter tema ep APO Tease names ea car wibea Ma BS Bt yer? oe Dr. Gene Aldrich, Chairman Eugene McBride, Richard Peters Roger Umphers, Chairman Sociology Chairman History Chairman Government ABOVE—Rapt attention shows itself on the faces of students in a beginning Govern- ment class. ABOVE RIGHT—Two students scrutinize a display in the Historical Museum in the Evans Hall basement. RIGHT—Students study in one of the two large reading rooms on the second floor of Evans Hall. ‘Division Covers Current Controversies ee ee eT en R. Whitson | Education Department Expands Supervising teacher certification in all academic areas is the responsibility of one of the college’s largest divisions, Education and Psychology. Ten additional teachers hired for this year raised the number of Education and Psychology instructors to 45, 30 of whom hold their doctorate. Dr. Harrison Way chairs the division which includes four departments, the Read- ing Clinic, directed by Dr. E. A. Jones; Spe- cial Education, Dr. Van Osdol; Speech and Hearing, Dr. Lillian Ivey; and Psychology, Dr. W. A. Frederickson. More than 2100 majors and minors are enrolled in various classes of Education and Psychology. The division’s unique “block plan” en- ables students to attend class every day for 9 weeks, receiving full semester credit, and then devote the other nine weeks to prac- tice teaching. Dr. Harrison Way, Chairman ABOVE—Alpha Gam Bert Brown works diligently on a test. RIGHT—Dr. Lyndal Bullock lectures to a full class on Ogden Lindsley. FAR RIGHT—Dr. William McCallum relates an interesting point to one of his psychology classes. D. Chance B. Green Dr. L. Campbell Dr. E. Evvard G. Guess Dr. Dr. Dr. L. Bullock D as iS } (a) 6) cs (a) S. Anderson Dr. C. Douglas Dr. M. Green Dr. L. Ivey Dr. W. McCallum it Dr. E. Newman Dr. E. Petty ABOVE—One student momentarily droops his head attempting to think of something else to put on his test paper. RIGHT—Everyone writes quickly in order to complete his examination in the required time. p- S Dr. G. Russell Z. Stevens F. Wilson Dr. M. Wedel Passing out test papers is the moment of truth for students, especially when given by Dr. Charles Douglas. Dr. Earnest Jones, Director Reading a Dr. William Frederickson, Dr. William VanOsdol, Joe Walker, Chairman Psychology Director Special Ed. Director Student Teaching L. Beavers E. Birrer J. Hutchinson Dr. Milton Bast, Chairman ABOVE-—A beginning typing class holds the concentration of all students. RIGHT— Typing students take a speed and accuracy test. Howard Hayworth, Chairman Accounting Business Expands, Adds Graduate Program C. Cravens Z. Faulkner D. Hawkins P| K. Stevens Instituting a new graduate certificate pro- gram and hiring eight additional teachers prepared the Business Division to meet the challenge this year of 3,000 majors, an 11 percent increase over last year. Business students receive a solid eco- nomic background in addition to a diversi- fied business education that enables them to handle a beginning job. Accounting, business education, general business, management, and marketing are the business subdivisions. Dr. Milton Bast is division chairman. The new “Vocational Business and Of- fice Education Certificate,” will assist high school teachers who instruct in the “Co- operative Office Education” program or COE The division employs 32 instructors. wy Dr. Ann Coyner, Chairman Business Ed. 3,000 Major In Business Fields L. Carlson M. Elliott J. Koeninger i 2 4 P 4 L. Mooney M. Nelson Dr. B. Persing David Landrum, Chairman Business Administration -EFT—A business student runs up a long roll of tape in a beginning accounting vlass attempting to balance books. ABOVE—A secretarial student performs a drill. Dale Hamilton, Athletic Director C. Murdock ) | | ” 4 ici 2 ” AVn. S. Shepherd class exercises in Wantland Hall. BELOW— Otto work out in the weight room of the TOP—Women’s stunts and tumbling Women’s ra Ki Kent Sutton, Mike Wilson, and Tom M. Winters Broncho Fieldhouse, and (RIGHT) is Miss Muriel Herbrand, chairman, Division of Health and Physical Education. Physical Ed. Teaches Basic Skills Developing basic health and fitness of all students and producing top-notch varsity teams in every sport are the twin duties of the Health, Safety and Physical Education division, directed by Dale Hamilton. More than 380 men and women maior in the division which includes courses in driv- ing safety, first aid and dancing besides the usual fitness and team sports classes. Chairman of the Women’s PE department, which includes 12 instructors, is Miss Muriel Herbrand. The division aims at familiarizing stu- dents w ith athletic activities for relaxation and release from emotional pressure and oC ees athe f ABOVE—Archery students tally their scores. BELOW—Quarterback Phil Thompson the inactivity O study. launches a pass at Wantland Field. ee Dr. V. Peters B. Rolando Dr. B. Waggoner P. Wright Students Receive Individual Instruction Pleasant tunes of pianos and clarinets re- placed the jolting sounds of jackhammers | and pounding in March when the Music ge | Department returned to their newly renova- A on) ted and enlarged building. a Se Classes were temporarily scattered to the ‘ f Broncho Corral and several old homes on the north part of the campus while the build- ' ing was undergoing improvement. Willard Nichols leads the department which includes 24 teachers, more than 150 music majors and 40 minors. Music students are instructed closely on an individual basis at Central State to prepare | them to appreciate, perform and teach good music. ABOVE—Wayne Nichols instructs freshman’ Mark White in a private lesson. FAR RIGHT—Jack Sisson conducts the band in a rehearsal for a football game halftime show. 98 Dr. C. Smith — ad oe ee Pd rd 7 ii heak: gee eaeagre eae gana? a ae cgarenrenael L. Ball Secretary - Re] ABOVE—Students work with counter used by the earliest mathematicians, and (RIGHT) the blackboard enables a student to erase when a mistake is made. ‘Mathematics Meets Scientific Challenge Featuring a new Computer Science degree, the Mathe- matics, Computer Science and _ Statistics Department served nearly 600 majors and minors besides offering fundamental courses to students completing their gen- eral education requirements. Mathematics chairman, Mrs. Dorothea Meagher, par- ticipated in a Comparative Education Seminar behind the lron Curtain during the summer. The seminar compared math instruction in the US with that of major Communist powers. As the scientific explosion continues in importance, so does the need for qualified people in the exact sciences. The 20-instructor mathematics department is geared to meet this challenge. D. Ashbaucher Dr. D. Boyce A So C. Guthrie Dr. S. Hankey S. Leonard eA F. Olbert CS Se Dr. L. Loman V. Ribera . E. Rice M. Roberts Secretaries Vital To College Function Ip Aiding the efficiency and smooth func- tioning of the college machinery is the task of the secretaries and administration. Running degree checks, working out in- dividuals’ financial probléms or advising stu- dents on how to enter CSC is all in a day’s work. Departmental secretaries worked with students attempting to see teachers, and advised professors and department heads of appointments. Their behind-the-scenes efforts contri- Helen Granzo, Secretary to Dr. Godfrey buted mightily to the work of Central State. “a ABOVE—Administration secretaries are Ruby Morgan, Olive Mineo, Beverly Dych, Aggie Campbell (seated), Juanita Allman, Peggy Ezernack (seated), Frances Barnett, Helen Granzo, Joy Oxford and Isa Adams. ABOVE RIGHT—Admissions staff includes Dr. Bill Fisher, Sylvia Knight, Neta Smith, Bobbie Groves (seated), Lyda Walker, Pam Flood and Jon Wright. RIGHT—Mary Scott is the Funeral Service secretary and Mary Brooks is the Special Events secretary. FAR RIGHT ABOVE—Education department secretaries include Maxine McReynolds, June Copelin (seated), Gratia Bowen and Reba Lucas. FAR RIGHT BELOW —Degree check staff includes Bruce Garrison, Judy Tackett (seated) and Norma Bodine. Marcella Guyer Jeanette McElvany Public Information Office Publications Office er SON Tet es Seare d KAMAE ; tri erent) peer rer Re $314 ¢ Hitz PAA att eee re A cronies TRAUMAS pene tris TOP—College Center staff includes (BOTTOM ROW) Jean Ritzhaupt, Jennieve Smith and Dorothy Henton. (ROW 2) Donna Harrison, Ingrid Fields, Eltalene Crabb, Christina Polach and Jewel Hunter. MIDDLE—Records staff in- cludes Harriet Wagnon, Pat Smith, Bob Thomp- son, Naomi Bachi, Janet Marcum and La- Ferne Rosborough. BELOW —Finance office staff includes (seated) Vi Fletcher and Juanita Devine, (standing) Karen Green, Connie Knox, Donna Parker, Betty Barnard and Hank Parker. Housemothers Ready ‘For All Problems Watching over the ills and spills of the more than 2,000 1 students living in Murdaugh, Thatcher, East and West Halls is the job of the housemothers of Central State. Whether something comes up early in the morning or late at night, the ladies are always quick to find a solution for CSC’ers residing in the campus homes-away-from- | home. VA cosa ] et | ve + ‘Dormitory supervisors are (seated) Vivian Roofe, Obie Suttle, Ruth Hornish and � Maude Stout (standing) Marjorie Carmichael, Elsie Whitacre, Frances White, Mar- ' garet Myers, Era May Mitchell, Julia Thurston and Mildred Terry. ee ee i | Police, Health Center Have 24-Hour Day Working on different aspects of student protection and security, the Campus Police departments and the Health Center are both very much in demand. Under the direction of chief Jim Dunn, the police force patroled the campus, issued parking tickets, warnings and citations to speeders, made bank runs and locked build- ings. Their brown uniforms and efficiency were familiar to every student and faculty mem- ber. . ; The Health Center is also a 24-hour-per- day establishment. Located between Murdaugh Hall and West Hall, the white building holds exam- ining rooms and sick rooms, all available to students. Doctors are always on call, and reported to the center daily to examine any students seriously ill. Mrs. Beth Camblin is responsible for all Health Center operations. ABOVE—Health Center staff above includes (l-r) Carol Downing, Norine Pavatt, and Ann Crockett. BELOW—registered nurses at the Health Center include (l-r) Beth Gamblin, Student Health director; Juanita Ferguson, Fran James, Sue Ellis, and Verna Mairs. ENF at ae te POE ee Activities Central State activities offered students wide horizons for preparing to conquer the changes of the future. Learning to operate a club and to get along with people were other important lessons acquired. Whether participating in a routine meeting or plan- ning and vitalizing a major project, students grew from their organizational experiences. ! aoe ae Senate Sh | | President Vice President : | | Patty Miller Janet Roark Ron Curnutt Alvin Freiberger Dudley Ryan Secretary Treasurer Parliam entarian Sponsor Sponsor Despite Apathy Struggling against classic apathy, the Student Senate still managed to forge a creditable —. for the 1968-69 school year. Boasting 30 Greeks among the 45 senators, the organization sponsored a Christmas Party of under- privileged children of Edmond, totally revised their constitution, organized Sadie Hawkins week and a Christmas Dance, and three bonfire-pep rallies. | The senate remained the major focus of student government and a respected voice of student opinion to the administration during the year. LEFT—The look on the face of this underprivileged child ai the Christmas Party explained why the senate worked so hard to make it a success. ABOVE—President Larry Spears met with his officers many times in many places. as Student Senate imeetings were a forum for dis- cussions on business of every kind, during and after the meeting. Maryellen Becker Steve Bradshaw Carol Brown Mack Butler Judy Candler Linda Congdon Richard Greenshaw Dick Hartman Jan Hollard Martha Hudak Ron Hudson Janice Kelfoy Dave Long Jan Macey Judy McClure John McGrath Bob McLaughlin Cindy Meyers Bennie Mullens Lester Perrin Stephanie Perry Patty Schafer Linda Stansberry Saundra Tatro Linda Thompson Linda C. Thompson Jim Vann Edie Wallace Mike Waring Terry Zanovich ABOVE—Vista staff members are Roger Pugh, editor-in-chief; Elaine Hutton, man- aging editor first semester; Deneice Cunningham, managing editor second semester and Alan Marchese, sports editor. RIGHT—Other staff members are Patty Jimerson, club page editor; Jeff Baker, editorial page editor; Dee Dee Sisson, advertising page editor and Joe Airington, assistant sports page editor. ABOVE—Clyde Kemper, serving his second year as sports publicist, sends out numerous sports releases. � c“ hi Vista Editors Learn Newspaper Business Reporting campus news while learning the inner work- ings of their profession keep editors and staff members of The Vista busy at all hours. Editor-in-chief Roger Pugh led the bi-weekly publication during the first semester, assisted by managing editor Elaine Hutton. Other first semester editors were Patty Jimerson, clubs; Deneice Cunningham, editorials; and Alan Mar- chese, sports. The spring semester masthead again listed Pugh in the top spot with Miss Cunningham moving up to managing editor. Jeff Baker, joined the staff second semester as editorial page head. . More than 100 Central State students work on the four- page paper. Story selection, on the job editing and page design, and maintaining reliable news sources were lessons learned which will prove of future value in the journalism world. sadiccaneins Aine AREER Awe Sh atenieenaERle —_ eT ats ep P= rere 116 The ‘69 Bronze Book staff includes Tommy Quaid, editor; Earl Jordan, assistant editor; Danny Gamino, associate editor and Patty Miller, assistant editor. Photographers for the ‘69 Bronze Book are (TOP) Ken Rager, (ABOVE) Ken Corder, (RIGHT) Ron Kirkwood and (FAR RIGHT) Steve Wake. Telling the story of Central State in relation to the changes surrounding it was the task of staff members of the 1969 Bronze Book. The “Change” yearbook theme, turned into a watch- word that fit the mushrooming Edmond campus perfectly. New buildings, increased friction over human rights, newly expressed ideas of student dress and undress, more teachers, longer hair on boys’ heads and shorter skirts on girls’ hips, were all part of a memorable year and contained in the Bronze Book. Editor Tommy Quaid, associate editor Danny Gamino, assistant editors Earl Jordan and Patty Miller, and non- editor Tom Ellis completed the awesome task of fitting a year into 392 pages. Stan Hoig, director of publications, worked with the staff solving problems and offering creative suggestions. The fruit of their labors is this book. The 1968-69 story of Central State. | Pi Delta Epsilon Sponsors Top Events Masterminding the Calendar Girl Contest and staging the annual Bronze and Blue Revue kept the increased membership of Pi Delta Epsilon Honorary journalism fra- ternity busy all year. Elaine Hutton was chairman of the Calendar Girl Con- test in the fall, assisted principally by Danny Gamino, photographer Ken Rager, and Deneice Cunningham. Tommy Quaid directed the Bronze and Blue, the only campus-wide talent show at Central State. Martha Hudak was assistant director. Proceeds from both activities went to the journalism building fund. An early-May banquet, featuring a humorous look at { life in the journalism department and acted out by Pi Delt members, climaxed the year. 1 Gamino, Oklahoma City senior, was president of Pi Delta Epsilon. Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism depart- ment, was sponsor. Solos 4 % 4 eile t LE Dg Pn i tality OS . % fatty 3 ¢ %- sr ¥ 4 me VEEN ia i ie : ica See ATTEN TOP—Tommy Quaid, Bronze and Blue director, makes final plans for the April 10 show with assistant director Martha Hudak and Danny Gamino. ABOVE—Chuck Pankey and Elaine Hutton assemble calendars, the beginning of a long evening. LEFT ABOVE—1969 calendars wait for Pi Delt members to assemble them. LEFT— Pi Delta Epsilon members caught by the candid camera. Ken Rager, photographer Deneice Cunningham, secretary; Danny Gamino, president; Elaine Hutton, vice-presi- dent and Roger Pugh, treasurer. inert sree. tncllit tae Raae elias sn et Tice ime ej PT aca caress i Initial Year Successful For CCAB | : Initiated in March, 1968, the College Center Activities Board is already established as a vital organization working for increased student-faculty utilization and enjoyment of the $3.2 million building. Sponsoring Central State’s first Hanging of the Green, Western Heritage Week, Sun- day night movies, a Howdy Week Dance and distributing Campus-pacs were some of the group’s activities. Oklahoma City senior Bob McLaughlin served as the first president of the CCAB. The club has committees on activities, public relations, hospitality, dances and per- sonnel. a PT TDi ae COT oe — TOP—Purchasing tickets for a College Center Board activity are on-campus students. ABOVE—Officers include John Combs, treasurer; Jo Ann Burke, secretary; Bob McLaughlin, president; Lester Perrin, vice-president; Danny Gamino, parliamentarian; Dudley Ryan, sponsor; and Bob Fields, sponsor. RIGHT—Students attend A Patch of Blue, just one of the Board’s events. 120 SALE A Ee ae aE RE | AWS Promotes Understanding, Spirit Setting women’s standards for living and working, providing an avenue of under- standing between administration and stu- a dents, and encouraging a closer unity i among all coeds is the purpose of the CSC Association of Women Students. Penny-a-Minute Night, the Last Lecture Series, Smarty Party, spring and fall convo- | cations, highlighted by a trip to the National 1 Convention at the University of Alabama, | were major AWS events of the year. The organization also established a $100 scholarship, awarded annually in the spring, and selected an outstanding CSC woman student for each month of school. Ann Pound was president of the organi- zation. LEFT—The AWS executive board works out an agenda before a major convocation. BELOW LEFT—Sandy Kachelmeyer ponders a specific point during an AWS planning meeting. BELOW RIGHT—Urging CSC women to “Dream the Impossible Dream,” Oklahoma City speech teacher, Maybelle Conger, addressed the fall convocation in October. aero AN UHEIIA Y Omega Pi Encourages Business Ethics Creating and extending interest in scholarship is Pi Omega Pi, a national busi- ness education honor society. Monthly Tuesday evening meetings , November and April candlelight initiations, and a Christmas gathering kept business majors busy during the year. Sharon Robinson is Pi Omega Pi presi- dent. Zelma Faulkner, assistant professor of business, is sponsor. To be eligible for membership, business education majors must rank in the upper 35 percent of their classes and have a 3.0 average in business and education courses. Pi Omega Pi encourages and promotes high ethical standards in business and pro- fessional life. TOP—A Pi Omega Pi member rises to express her opinion on the latest methods of teaching business in high schools. RIGHT TOP—Pi Omega Pi officers seem happy about the report from their last meeting. RIGHT BOTTOM—Club members could always go hear lectures from faculty and guests. Accounting Club Keeps Members Informed T)P—Accounting club members check the roll to see who still ‘eds to pay dues. ABOVE—Members listen Isiness meeting. Monthly meetings and biannual parties that inform members of both the practical and academic theories of accounting high- lighted the activities of the Accounting Club. This year a special committee under the direction of vice-president Kenneth Dye was started to keep members current of changes in the profession. Randy Dunn is president of the depart- mental organization that has more than 40 members. The club promotes, fosters, and encour- ages the art of accounting as an essential tool of modern business. Marketing Club Fosters Cross-country trips to the national con- vention in St. Louis in February, and job conferences in Chicago and Kansas City highlighted the activities of the CSC Market- ing Club, a collegiate chapter of the Ameri- can Marketing Association. A plant tour and Christmas Banquet also kept members busy through the year. Seven guest speakers addressed the or- ganization at monthly meetings held in the Business Building. The undergraduate group fosters scien- tific study and research in the field of mar- keting, and studies legislation and judicial decisions regarding marketing, and secures career information. ABOVE LEFT—Marketing Club officers pose briefly before planning the organization’s next project. ABOVE RIGHT—In late fall the Marketing Club sold Texaco Safety Kits for tire blowouts. RIGHT—Members talk informally after a meeting. ‘Management Club ‘Produces Leaders Promoting leadership, extra knowledge, and talent the Management Club toured state businesses, conducted a ' February membership drive, and solicited the support and participation of all majors in their field of business. “The Club For Leaders,” met monthly, generally listening to speakers and‘discussing various phases of the manage- ment field. Oklahoma City senior Bill Smothers was president of the group. Edward Fortenberry, assistant professor of business, and Dr. Howard Clark, associate professor of business sponsored the club. Other officers ne Wallace Walters, vice-president; Mike BELOW—Management Club’s large membership filled an entire Davis, treasurer, and Patricia Miller, secreta ry. classroom in the business building for each of their meetings. - 128 BELOW—Chuck McDade finds time to relax from his duties as president. RIGHT—Listening as the announcements are read before noonday services begin are Sherlyn Layton, Ruth Ann Carson and Robert Eckels. ne 1 athe 3 Varied Activities Keep BSU Busy A wide span of activities kept Baptist Student Union members on the go during the school year. Daily, students flocked to the brick build- ing adjacent to the southwest part of the campus for Morning Watch and noonday services. Vesper services were monthly. A Doomsday Party engineered by the freshman council, was added to the busy 9-month agenda that included a Homecom- ing hay-ride, a “Welcome” Party, Hallo- ween party, banquets, picnics, and conven- tions. Chuck McDade was president. Over the year the Baptist Student Union attempted to provide a spiritual center for all college students regardless of denomi- nations. Fane Paice ten =} 2 est ee et me eh a art TOP—BSU members congregate before noonday services begin. ABOVE—Serving as officers this year are Dave Young, evange- listic; Chuck McDade, president; Linda McFarland, social chair- man; John Burns, director; Roy Wile, promotions chairman; Marie Kitner, YWA president; Jack Byas, freshman president, and Dennis Fredricks, missions chairman. IRC Sponsors Religious Emphasis Week Sponsoring the popular Religious Empha- sis Week, and reading prayers before all home basketball games were major activi- ties of the Inter-Religious Council. Members of the council included repre- sentatives of ten campus religious organi- zations. The IRC fosters mutual understanding and respect of denominations and coordi- nates and assists the various religious or- ganizations in vitalizing more programs that would be meaningful to the CSC student body. Senior Ronald Curnutt is president of the group. Dudley Ryan, director of student ac- tivities, sponsored the organization. Other officers were Tom Winn, vice-presi- dent; Marilyn Bradley, secretary-treasurer, and Christine Quigley, reporter. Le we MRE ? owt; wee Te iy 1 f bv Pay P a TOP—Steve Sisco shows the design he created for the REW OP Program to sponsor Dudley Ryan, Ron Curnutt, Christines to Quigley, and Tom Winn. ABOVE—Regular IRC meetings drew: lik students of all faiths. + ere ames 25 « cos ee ene 2000 te lew’ RAPP PP AP PLL LL APL AL A a eS ee ne mores Hepes I eee APR AAA Pa PAP PPP PPP PP PAPAS eae Association Urges Christian Growth The responsible participation in the Church by every person in the community in order for people to grow together as a sign of God's love is the aim of the Canter- bury Association. Not limited to Episcopalians, the organiza- tion sponsored regular weekly programs in addition to guest speakers, Fr. Robert Seney, Fr. Lou Lindsey, and Fred Shellabarger, professor of architecture at the University of Oklahoma. Father Dan Edwards sponsored the group and Mike Waring was president. Club members and sponsor Bishop Putnam have an i | discussion in a Fall meeting. ABOVE—President de Yaring and Jan Oliva carry their discussion too far. ! { } | | : Bible Chair Builds i Attractive Church Completion of a new Church and meeting place high- | lighted the year for student members of the Church of 1 | | Christ Bible Chair. i The attractive buff-brick structure, complete with stained | glass windows, shows the labors of Bible Chair students as well as professional craftsmen. Formal dedication fol- lowed completion of the newest structure owned by a | religious club. My Members combined strong faith in God with knowledge of the Bible and a wish for fellowship. Tom Winn was Bible Chair president. Warren Heard was vice-president; Kathy Little, secretary, and Lavella Lucas, treasurer. wen oe | | ABOVE-—Bible Chair officers included John Williams, social chairman; Lavetta Lucas, ' treasurer; Tom Winn, president; Mary Woodall, secretary; and Warren Heard, vice- i president. RIGHT—Tom Killebrew and Tom Winn work to empty rain water out of the foundation of the Church when summer showers threatened to slow work on 3 . ' the structure. BELOW—Group services are the heart of the Bible Chair. | 132 TOP—Members of Chi Omega meet in the Y-Chapel for services. ABOVE—Sponsors Monty Roberts and Ron Curtis lead members in songs around the piano. BELOW—Informative as well as interesting programs were presented to members of Chi Alpha. Chi Alpha Group Hosts Speakers Attempting to strengthen the spiritual life of young people in the Pentecostal faith by worship, fellowship, witnessing and training is the objective of Chi Alpha. Central State’s Alpha Rho chapter of the denominational group is affiliated with the Assemblies of God National Chi Alpha De- partment. Weekly Bible studies, guest speakers, re- ligious programs, dinners, parties, open dis- cussions and informal get-togethers kept Chi Alpha members busy during the year. June Young was president of the organi- zation, and Monty Roberts, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, and Ron Curtis, li- brarian, were sponsors of the group. fa 4 vay ¥ oS a re aa St meee ip OT a aver TOP—Methodist students gather ‘round the piano to sing a favorite hymn. TOP RIGHT—One student enjoys his daily singing lesson. ABOVE—Wesley Foundation meetings are always opened with a prayer. RIGHT—When the day gets boring, students can always join together for Christian fellowship. Methodists Enlarge Membership The Wesley Foundation , Central State or- ganization for Methodist students on campus, increased membership during the school year. Activities of the club included Sunday school, snack suppers, weekly meetings and Bible studies for upperclassmen and fresh- men. Rita Neill was president of the Wesley Foundation. Membership in the club fostered a strong” religious pride, education on Methodist doc- trines, respect of all religions and the satis- faction of working for a worthwhile cause. ABOVE—Planning the first initiation rites for the Bronze Keys are Sharon Francis, Susan Bondurant, Patty Miller and Dean Armstrong. RIGHT—Formulating the constitution are Janie Mears, Linda Garrett, and Sharon Simpson. iBronze Keys Honor Top Senior Women 5 a Z ys yay pe ese fl | a0 8 Working during the year on a constitu eprint ry I tion, designing a club pin, and writing an pert : initiation ritual, smembers of Bronze Keys laid groundwork for the organization to petition Mortar Board in the near future. Bronze Keys is limited to 15 senior wo- men outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to the college. ee Se ; a V AW The group was begun under the leader- ship of Wilma Armstrong, Dean of Women. H}Deanna Murray, Oklahoma City, was elected }| he first president of the group. Aut POR YT 20 ASTER Ye : 2 at LA fol AT aye ue i ane v r RATT ERY PAP spatinert eye as “Aiea auien CR: pap teat yey Pee jib {'P—Discussing plans for tapping members for next year are da Garrett, Sharon Francis, president, Deanna Murray, and Jon Thrailkill. ABOVE—In charge of selection of new mem- rs are Ann Thrailkill, Susan Harrison, DeAnna Bullock, Elaine } tchell, and Shirley Clark. Tie WEARES ; HUN TPA EA Eo HMDER Aeecr tet % REGL I TOP—Club members always seem eager to take notes during a speech. MIDDLE—Central’s KDP’s-set up a registration booth at the Regional Conference. RIGHT—Students listen attentively to what their sponsor has to say. RIGHT—KDP members plan the events for honor students day. FAR RIGHT—Group leaders plan the monthly meeting agenda. Kappa Delta Pi Membership Grows A professional honorary society in education, Central State’s Gamma Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi num- bered 233 members, a 66 student increase over last year. Sending delegates to the KDP Regional Conference, and sponsoring a reception for honor students are the main activities of the organization. Installed on the Edmond campus April 27, 1935, the fraternity honors good students who plan to teach, and distinguish themselves by making major contributions to education. pete eer ee ene Rae TET 8 D PLSD hem A y 4 ae a a re wilco ; TOP—SEA president Bob White reflects on a difficult question posed by a club member. TOP RIGHT—Students register in Old North during a membership drive. ABOVE and RIGHT— Students attend meeting in the Education Department. :njoys Educational Speakers Encouraging professionalism and _ selec- tivity in education while allowing student participation in potential classroom prob- lems is the purpose of the Student Educa- tion Association. Oklahoma Attorney General G. T. Blank- enship spoke to the group in April on the legal aspects of teaching, and in February personnel directors advised SEA members on “Getting a Job.” cee The 300-member club, sponsored by Dr. Mack Wedel, associate professor of educa- tion, also had discussions with career teach- ers in December. ABOVE—Physics Club members seem amused at monthly meet- ing procedures. RIGHT—The club’s Homecoming float was a winner in this year’s parade. FAR RIGHT—Lester Parrin, secre- tary; Richard Greenhaw, treasurer; Don Fitzgerald, sponsor; Ron Keller, vice-president and Gary Robinson, president give their reactions to a graphed experiment. Physics Club Builds Homecoming Winner Combining talents to produce a championship float in the 1968 Homecoming parade was Sigma Pi Sigma, the society of physics students. | The float featured Sir Isaac Newton seated under a tree. Regularly an apple fell from the tree onto his head. At- tached to the rear of the float was a helium-filled repre- sentation of a space capsule. Club members also took a trip to Houston, Texas, to visit facilities of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration. I} Speakers, Trips | Occupy Club Introducing students to interesting phases of biological science is the purpose of the Central State Biology Club. Open to majors or minors in the field, the Biology Club heard a speaker from India ex- plain butterflies, took a field trip to the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, and held a Christmas party. Oklahoma City senior Joe Restivo was president during the year. Dr. Beverley Cox, associate professor of Biology, sponsors the group. TOP—Sherry Allen, Lee Beasley and Leo Allen enjoy a club meeting in ‘the pit’ classroom in Howell Hall. ABOVE—President Joe Restivo listens to an idea. RIGHT—A guest speaker from India illustrates his talk with color slides. Techniques Acquainting students with industrial and research processes related to the chemical industry is the purpose of the Student Affil- iate of the American Chemical Society. Helping to foster younger science-minded students, the ACS sponsored the annual Science Fair at Central State March 13 and 14. Besides discussing new chemical break- throughs, the collegiate scientists also in- vestigate monthly possible career fields and opportunities that are available. Senior Jim Orum was president of the group. Dr. Verlin Richardson, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry was the sponsor. !—Professor Danny Leather (wearing lab coat) and Dr. in Richardson (holding magazine) sponsor the ACS. ABOVE ficers included Stephanie Perry, treasurer; Jim Orum, ident and Barbara Burt, secretary. Math Club Visits NASA Headquarters With membership four times larger than last year, the Central State Math Club completed a highly successful year. They combined talents with the Physics Club in con- structing a first place Homecoming float. They also traveled to NASA headquarters in Houston, Texas, and took field trips to Oklahoma City during the year. The group, under president Bob Hernandez, is consid- ering affiliation with Pi Mu Epsilon, national math frater- nity. ABOVE—Members all pitch in to help work a difficult math problem. TOP—Math Club members make plans to visit NASA. MIDDLE—President Bob Hernandez conducts a regular business meeting of the club. RIGHT—Making plans for their Homecoming float took many hours of the club’s time. | Alpha Chi Cites High Scholarship Organized to recognize high scholastic | attainment, Alpha Chi honor society’s mem- ' bership rolls contained nearly all the lead- ) ing students of Central State. ' Oklahoma Beta chapter of the national ) fraternity limits membership to students in | the upper ten percent of the junior and sen- | ior classes. _ Officers were Gary Ferguson, president; Vinia Franke, vice-president; Sharon Francis, ! secretary; Mary Ann Shannon, treasurer; Mary Kay Sherman, assistant secretary, and Maryruth McCullagh, student member of } the Regional Council. Mrs. Pauline Ingram Owens, chairman of the humanities department, is sponsor of the club. ()P—Alpha Chi members check the list of people who paid ts year’s dues. ABOVE—Officers plan the next initiation. Grads Advance Toward Master’: Students grappling with the classroom | rigors of a higher degree program are an important and hard working part of the college. At the annual summer graduate social class officers were elected. In the spring President Garland Godfrey hosts a reception fae aoe for the Master’s Degree candidates. Earl Cowan, Classen high school teacher heads the slate of officers of the class. Secretary is Mrs. Barbara Hayes, Job Corp Center, and treasurer, Judith Atlee Mitchell, school nurse at Harding junior high in Okla- homa City. | 148 1 cori weRet | iT tae LTR UNL. Mes MMs: Fad M se ge ere: sit SS yen Timm eS I nD ese rd FAR LEFT—President Garland Godfrey enjoys some refreshments at the graduate summer social. LEFT—President of the Graduate Class Earl Cowan and former Oklahoma City Mayor George Shirk speak to graduates and faculty. BELOW LEFT—A Master’s a ae i Degree class breakfast is held. BELOW —Preparations are made o BBs é i for a social in the Ballroom of the College Center. i in et ie Oi rarest A Degree 2: bea poping? BORO ETS “ Bafana s apTETe Eo sihetttt AOLLLO ARE a eee ar we a . Pe Be ages” im . ABOVE—Alumni Association President Lee O. Teague presents a Bronze Book to a distinguished former student. BELOW—Attending her 61st Homecoming was Mrs. Albert Specht from Piedmont, Okla. She is accompanied by her husband. 150 Endowment Fund “The passing of the years and the growth have not dimmed Central’s consideration for the student and its dedication of pur- pose,” wrote 1969 Alumni Association presi- dent Lee O. Teague. Helping to unify Central State’s past grad- uates with their alma mater is the purpose of the organization. The association is now attempting to raise $100,000 endowment fund, and to date more than $21,000 has been deposited to the account where it draws five percent interest. f Lee O. Teague Melvin P. Rodgers President, Alumni Association President, Alumni Foundation ais cams es : ¢ i TOP—Officers of the English Society are Ann Thrailkill, liaison officer; Elaine Hutton, vice-president and associate editor of ‘Inklings’; Bob Tollison, president and Skip -argent, treasurer. MIDDLE—Members plan the “Inklings as their major project of the year. ABOVE—Bob Tollison, president, guided the members of the English Society at meetings and special programs. English Society Prints ‘Inklings’ Promoting the mastery of written expres- sion, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among English students and people teach- ing the English language or literature is the objective of the English Society. “Inklings,” the annual literary magazine of the society, contained the prose and poetry contributions of Central State stu- dents. It was published in April. Sole requirement for membership in the English Society is that students must be either English majors or minors. Herwanna Barnard, assistant professor of English, is the sponsor. Bob Tollison was president; Elaine Hut- ton, vice-president; Betty Tharp, secretary, and Skip Largent, treasurer. ee ere ‘Cina eet aes oj Titan nat Filling the cultural and social needs of its members, Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honorary library service fra- ternity completed its first full year at Central State. The 122-member organization sponsored a talk by artist Loren Snodgrass, a South of the Border Dinner, and an Alumni Coffee during Homecoming. Alpha Beta Alpha members purchased a painting from Snodgrass for the reception room of the new department. Myra Cunningham sponsors the club. Marilyn Bradley was president. TOP—Club members and guests enjoy the ‘South of the Border dinner. ABOVE—Alumni are welcomed at Homecoming. RIGHT— Linda Bannister, Dena Duncan, Marilyn Buchanan, Sharon Over- ton, Frances Alsworth and Paula Wykoff ‘live it up’ at a club dinner and worry about the calories it may bring. LEFT—Officers include Marilyn Bradley, Marilyn Buchanan, Paula Wycoff, Dena Duncan and sponsor Myra Cunningham. | iy | P| } Organization Works For GOP Campaigning hard in an election year, the Central State Collegiate Republicans en- joyed a large growth in membership. Several GOP candidates spoke to the organization during the year, including Bob Leeper, candidate for US House seat from district five, and James Veith and Dr. Arthur Pokorny, candidates for the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Edmond junior Albert Allee was president of the Republican group, and Del City junior Bill Miller chairman. TOP—Ron Curnutt and Senator Henry Bellmon discuss the campus campaign for the former governor. ABOVE—Hand- shaking was in vogue during the 1968 campaign year as shown by president Bill Miller and candidate Bob Leeper. LEFT— Students attend a bi-monthly meeting in LA H. | | | | i Effective Government Campaigning “for local candidates as well as backing their party’s hopefuls for state-wide offices, the League of Young Democrats donated hundreds of hours of work for more effective governmental representation. Club members attended state and local rallies for Mike | Monroney, and passed a new constitution during the year. They entered a large float in the homecoming parade and also sponsored a car to carry officers and sponsors of the League of Young Democrats. Hal Cousins and John Tymitz, instructors of social studies, were club sponsors. Members of Young Democrats gather after a meeting to dis- cuss further plans on Monroney’s campaign. ae in incense cer = ee OO RIGHT—Members make a final check of assignments before leaving. LOWER RIGHT— Afro-American students review the minutes of a previous meeting. BELOW—Two members speak out at a regular meeting in the College Center. Organization) Quietly, but persistently working for their | just rights, the Afro-American Student Union formed this year on the Central State cam- pus. The new organization sponsored a can- didate for Homecoming Queen, and spon- sored a car in the Homecoming parade. Most importantly they attempted to be- come a spokesman for all CSC students in- volved in the battle for human rights. Gerald Parks, former basketball letter- man from Arcadia, was president of the group. Laymond Loyd, assistant professor of mathematics, sponsored the Afro-American Student Union. Meetings were held regularly in the Math | Building and the College Center. TR NETS at cnyceneern meer eee yt ‘iby A) ees ic fey oO = 5 £ 5 ab ies oO tes Ses NONE OBOE ALLE AI ORAL AS Se. Starts | Club Emphasizes American Values. Emphasizing the advantages of the American and Canadian way of life, providing an opportunity for lead- ership in the campus and community are objectives of the Circle K Club. The Kiwanis affiliated service organization also offered useful training in the social graces and in personality development. President Jon Morrison and acting-president Robert Johnson were top officers. The club also encouraged participation in group activi- ties and promoted high scholarship and staunch fellow- ship. iti a : pa am id ABOVE—Circle K members work diligently to plan their annual activities. RIGHT— Jim Wills, Jack Braud and Orville Mitchell try to keep the club’s various events in line with those of the local Kiwanis. 158 peer ees asset cnusrsnesmetne er hamns aman emmeearuam NS em RIGHT—Industrial Arts members listen attentively despite the 7:00 a.m. time of their meeting. EXTREME RIGHT—Officers included Dr. Loren Smith, Emmet Osgood, sponsors: Jim Simmons, president; Nelson Cowart, vice-president; Tony Scott, secretary-treasurer. BELOW —Sim- mons leads discussion in one of the club’s monthly meetings. ec aOR a ce ae roe 1 tence bse AAAS Industrial Arts Club Sponsors Field Trips Meeting monthly at 7:00 a.m., the Industrial Arts Club sponsored field trips, built a second-place Homecoming float, and increased membership during the year. Affiliated with national and state organizations, the IAC promotes the understanding of industrial trades and technology among members. The increased membership includes students whose principal interests include woodworking, crafting, metal- working and electronics. Cashion junior Jim Simmons succeeded John Hanks as president of the 65-member group. Emmet Osgood, assis- tant professor of industrial arts, was club sponsor. ae = aith-ehur7sthieerscnaletn) Acai wussannersFEALOET Teaser neterery Renae ee eee ee Sa ae evan shite . . ie ional Smorgasbord Highlight: Internat PERO ER RR. MRR ER SS BORER ES. Lig Her Wig eR. reset ee } { Club Activity Stretching the hand of friendship to Cen- tral State students of widely scattered | nations, the International Club fills a vital ] need on campus. } Providing communication among the fu- | ture leaders of overseas countries and prof- |itably broadening the knowledge of each | member, the club grows in number an- | nually. | Participation in the Homecoming Parade, | a picnic, and the International Club Smorgas- bord featuring native food from many of | the countries represented in club member- | ship, were special events of the organiza- tion. as n oe ARSE stR ee LEFT and ABOVE—Members enjoy the annual International Club smorgasbord, ABOVE RIGHT—Club policy is explained. RIGHT— Organization officers include Jose N. Barrios, Parvin Arifi, Nabil Salman and Dan Applegate. Developing professional attitudes and competencies, while introducing students to the intricacie s of Home Economics is the purpose of the Central State Home Econo- mics Association. Sparked by a new building and greatly improved and expanded equipment, the organization enjoyed a large membership again. Highlights of the year were the Home- coming Coffee, Christmas Chapter meeting, High School Senior Day, and the installation of new officers in May. Senior Sue Johnston headed the Home Economics officers for the year. Dr. Gladys Ford and Mrs. Mary Alice Fisher were club sponsors.. TOP—‘Fascinating’ was the exact word Home Economics club members used after watching John Bennett, chef at the Cellar Restaurant prepare this extraordinary dish November 4. ABOVE RIGHT—Mrs. Garland Godfrey shows creativity at a bi-monthly meeting. RIGHT—Members prepare refreshments. Presidents Plan ‘Broncho’ Statue Completing plans to place a bronze-cast statue of a Broncho in the new Central State Library was the major project of the Presi- dent's Club. The statue was financed by several cam- pus clubs contributing at least $10 toward the price. Names of contributing clubs were placed on a plaque on the base of the at- tractive statue. President Pete Spoor and ATO Terry John- ston spearheaded the effort. The President’s Club was also important as a communication tool among campus stu- dent leaders and helped in solving mutual problems by frank, open discussion. Dudley Ryan, director of student activities eerviiecenigags cialis Dimer nyo hbo heen AE sponsors the group. Zs se ; mo 3 : : : TOP—Gerald Parks makes a point in the President’s club meeting while Travis Lee listens intently. ABOVE—Ann Pound, Susan Bondurant and John Muster discuss an organization issue. Tiaras, an honorary service organization for sophomore women, functioned this year | under the leadership of president Janell | Smith. | The group serves the college and com- munity, supports the activities in which the student body participates and fosters among CSC women a spirit of loyalty and helpful- ness. PURER Members are collecting information on several projects they may sponsor in the future. Now in its second year on the Central State campus, Tiaras is sponsored by Wilma Armstrong, Dean of Women. TOP—Tiara members ushered at a campus production. ABOVE- Members elect the officers for the service group in October. ) A nationally affiliated speech and hearing || raternity, Omicron chapter of Sigma Alpha | :ta, sponsored a Christmas Dinner and initia- ) ion during the year. SAE attempts to introduce new students ‘0 the field of speech and hearing, to edu- tate the general public on the advantages of speech therapy, and provide professional association between members. Dr. Lillian Ivey, coordinator of speech and hearing, sponsors the organization. Edmond senior Mike Fitch is president of the 21-member club. Other officers were David Kamphause, vice president; Cathe Daniel, secretary; Jua- | rita Melton, treasurer; and Hunter Younge, istorian. ABOVE—Sigma Alpha Eta officers are Mike Fitch, David Kamphause, Juanita Melton, Cathe Daniel and Hunter Younge. TOP—Initiation is enjoyed by all. Athletes Organize ‘Christian Fellowship’ Boasting representatives from every Central State varsity sport, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes completed the year as one of the newer organizations on campus. Members heard authoratative speakers from every as- pect of the sports world during the year. Meetings were held in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The FCA is a national movement to promote Christian principles and ethics through the medium of individual and team sports. Membership is open to any sportsman with a wish to better himself and present a Christian exam- ple at all times in competition. Phil Thompson, starting football quarterback, was presi- dent of FCA. a ep TO = aon ABOVE—President Phil Thompson (far left) conducts a meeting of FCA. LEFT—Members of FCA listen to a guest speaker. FAR LEFT—Members listen while president Phil Thompson dis- cusses further plans. Mixing reality with the more theoretical classroom grind, Central State Greeks con- tinued their school leadership. A new fra- ternity and sorority appeared. Greek social events shined—often all night long. It was a Greek year of projects, parties, and prob- lems solved. 17] a ee cee nh RE arm IFC Receives | National Award Meeting bi-weekly, the Interfraternity Council was a forum for actives of the six fraternities to discuss mutual problems and possible projects to aid the CSC fraternity system as a whole. Expanding the CSC Greek system, and sponsoring an All Greek Formal in the spring semester were major goals of the groups. The IFC pulled down the National Inter- fraternity Conference Summa Cum Laude trophy for pulling a grade average higher than the NIFC All Men’s average. FAR LEFT ABOVE—IFC president Bo Palmer (ATO) listens to the progress of the topic under discus- sion and (FAR LEFT BELOW) IFC secretary Tom Ellis (TKE) makes notes during a joint meeting of IFC and Panhellenic. Beside him is Karen Berman (AGD) and behind him are Larry Ben- edict (TKE) and John Muster (ATO). ABOVE and LEFT—The council listens to debate. Panhellenic Unifies Campus Sororities Working together to improve the sorority | system at Central State and to provide communication among leaders, Panhellenic serves a vital need. Rush rules are regularly evaluated and expanded by the body, made up of dele- gates from the four campus sororities. Panhellenic also coordinates the activities of all sororities to avoid conflicts in social schedules and to resolve any differences concerning pledging and initiation rules. The organization also works with the Interfraternity Council in sponsoring For- mal Rush and Greek Week. LEFT—Summer meetings to plan Formal Rush were held at the Edmond home of Dean of Women, Wilma Armstrong. TOP— | Officers included Kay Stone, secretary; Jan Macy, vice-president yi and Elaine Stephenson, president. ABOVE-—Diana Hornick and | Judy Ogilvie Sigma Sigma Sigma; Nancy Thompson, Deneice Cunningham, and Sharon Simpson, Alpha Gamma Delta and Donna Hall, Sigma Kappa, listen to a discussion. sessions saans smnmlanstie mS P on %, “ ee, S poeeeervessey 7? = 2a Sig and ot he COR: gee g i“ : 2Oss tee ” GY . = og = ecg eesti a 2 el rete a ELS) pared 4 5 we GA = £ aS ce D oy te Hy es fol o=— a6 a OL Miss i= = o oO nema 2522 wm 0 paed 2 — me] wo oo. 2e- o Ea 5 SNES ae ye ten 5508 = x Af ee 1725 wig Omnae on Satb) (5 ek — 0 @ qdeavyv Four Sororities Hold Formal Rush Receiving an invitation to begin collegi- ate Greek life climaxed a period of evalu- ation by sororities and rushees during For- mal Rush, August 28-31. Open houses, imaginative theme parties, and more formal preferential parties al- lowed sororities to entertain the women. During the week each becomes more sure of the other. Everyone endured long hours—sororities discussing the coeds they met that day and rushees wondering about things they saw. Formal Rush stretched emotions taut. When the tension was released at Saturday bidhouse, tears of happiness flowed. Happiness because each new ribbonee realized that her college career would be spent with a very special sisterhood. ABOVE-—Alpha Gams talk with rushees after their skit on theme day. BELOW— Delta Zetas Trudy Baker and Donna Walker show a DZ scrapbook to Saundra Tatro. ea econ ns aay TT en Searels Accisita ihe TRUER SDS Dees heat MAS “ . 178 °68 Greek Week Strengthens Entire System Working to improve unity, exchange ideas, and strengthen the entire Greek sys- tem was the purpose of Greek Week, Nov- ember 3-9. Tom Ellis engineered an all-Greek picnic to begin the week, which also included a workshop, dinner exchange, and Ribbon Dance. Terry Johnston, Alpha Tau Omega, and Jan Macy, Sigma Kappa, were voted Out- standing Greek Man and Woman and hon- ored at the Ribbon Dance. Ron Shotts, former University of Okla- homa football star and now assistant dean of men in charge of OU fraternity affairs, ad- dressed the workshop in the College Cen- Ter, The ex-tailback urged Greeks to update their programs, especially in the areas of pledge training and gross exploitation of member's talents. Rush, president’s duties, public relations and social chairmen problems were dis- cussed by smaller groups prior to Shotts’ address. Sig Kap pledge DeRenda Blake mixes “mod” styles with modern dance steps at the Greek Week dance. Selected as Outstanding Greek Woman was Sig Kap Jan Macy. She was presented with a plaque at the Greek Week Ribbon Dance in the College Center Ballroom. ABOVE—Ron Shotts, Assistant Dean of Men in charge of Greek Affairs at Oklahoma University, spoke during Greek Week and (LEFT) strobe lights provide Ribbon Dance unusualness. Active Greeks Share Problems, Fun Exchange parties, pledge slave sales, sneaks, formal dances and after parties kept | Greeks busy during classroom days and weekends. The variety never ceased. In October, Tekes circulated a petition to widen the Broadway Extension. Other | Greek public service projects included Christmas parties for underprivileged chil- dren and cleaning up Edmond parks. | Homecoming was a threefold showcase | of Greek effort—in the parade, house dec- orations and support at the football games and school dance. When any type of work needed doing on campus, it was Greeks who answered the call. LEFT—Greek intramurals were always full of excitement. ABOVE LEFT—DeRenda Blake, Sig Kap Pledge, hears Ron Shotts. TOP—Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Kappa campaign for an improved Broadway Extension and (ABOVE) George Mones, Linda Wyatt, Terri Willoughby, Roger Pugh (Buster Brown), Dave Fellers and Janice Kilfoy take a break at the Delta Zeta Mystery Ball. Wi” 1) et (cae anwn ideal (tgs = canner ee 1D i eh hart re Kappa Sigma Affiliates At Central State: In order that more men may benefit from fraternity experience, a group of students formed Central State’s newest social fra- ternity, Kappa Sigma. Beginning as a Greek Interest Group, the men participated in intramural basketball, serenaded sororities and met weekly while paperwork and official recognition from the administration was in the works. In December the GlGs voted to affiliate with Kappa Sigma, founded in 1869 in Charlottesville, Virginia. It is the outgrowth of a society formed in 1447 at the Univer- Larry Burch President Jim Vann Vice President Jerry Vann : Corresponding Secretary sity of Balogna, Italy. GerCeres Larry Burch and Alan Reeves are found- Treasurer ers of the local chapter. Steve Shirley Advisor Larry Spears Parliamentarian Dave Malone Social Chairman Bob Howard Scholarship Chmn, Marshall Bugg James Coleman Garland Cooper Phillip Curtis Joe Easton Bill Fleenor Frank Hartzog Mike Jacobs Max Lovelace Steve Ludiker Paul Mauldin Ryburn McCulloch Steve McIntyre Terry Miller Allan Reeves Wayne Smith Larry Stevenson Wayne Veech Stan Walls Mike Waring Ellen Stephens Nancy Thompson Barbara Johnston President Dee Garrett Vice President Judy Smith Treasurer Dee Dee Sisson Secretary Susan Bondurant Donna Clay Cherri Darnell Billye Deming Jan Macy Holly Meritt Charolette Morgan Bennie Mullins Rosie Nafieh Jacque Jones Sharon Simpson ‘Little Sisters’ Assist ATO Chapter (Charter members of the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross pause ¢ fore initiation ceremonies. Completing their first complete year on campus, the Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary, the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, were a definite asset to the chapter. Pledges for the group are chosen by the ATO chapter and usually announced by formal bids. Initia- tion into the organization follows the pledging period. Little Sisters aid the chapter in rushing, hold regular meetings, elect their own officers and run their own pledge program. Representatives of all campus sororities are mem- bers of the group, and all candidates for 1969 ATO Chapter Sweetheart were Little Sisters. Bartlesville junior Barbara Johnston is president of the group. Delta Zeta Dee Garrett is vice-president; Judy Smith, treasurer, and Tri Simga Dee Dee Sisson, secretary. i eee Ans See T hee ee nce niet ing NS cr GeO i ABOVE—ATOs and their dates examine the backyard jungle they constructed for the Tradewinds Party. BELOW—Delta Zeta Joanie Hunt serves punch to an ATO sailors, Jerry James, John Muster and Gary Wilson. ATO’s Scholarship! Alpha Tau Omega is a fraternity dedicated to the formation of brotherhood among men, having no limits less than the world. Zeta Nu chapter showed a 25 percent increase in membership over the year and was named Pride of ATO Province XXV. They also took Outstanding IFC scholarship and Outstanding IFC pledge scholarship for both the fall and spring semesters. The fraternity with a 103-year-old heritage voted Alpha Gam president Sharon Simpson Chapter Sweet- heart, and chose Sig Kap pledge Carol Wooden Pledge Class Sweetheart. ATOs also began a successful aux- iliary, The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Members active on campus include Bo Palmer, IFC president and junior class president; Terry Johnston, senior class president; Gary Meyer, sophomore class president; Bob McLaughlin, College Center Activities Board president, and John Combs, CCAB treasurer. The fraternity sponsored a Tradewinds Party, Thanks- giving dinner party, FFS party, Bowery Ball and ATOlympics during the year. Helps Win ‘Pride Of Province’ Mrs. Nellie Lathrop House Mother John Muster President Terry Johnston Vice President John Combs Treasurer Don Wallace Secretary Ronald Evans Annals Jerry James Pledge Trainer Byron Bouchelle ere htt Reale Pens BSS bees teen Mike Brandt Ken Brewer Jeffery Brown Clovis Davis Edd Dillard Ken Duren a er Ted Garrett Bob Gilbert Larry Grigsby David Harper Walt Henkuzens Jim Henline John Henry John Kelson Paul Kessler Richard Lowery Dewayne Luton Mike Manire Bob McLaughlin Gary Meyer Jerry Penn Larry Price Bill Schmidt David Tapp Frank Taylor Thomas Throop Jim Wilhite Gary Wilson Dennis Winters Bruce Yandell == ee Tagan Sig Kaps Win 769 Homecoming Grand Prize: Susan Bondurant President Susan Harrison Ist Vice Pres. Sherri Darnell 2nd Vice Pres. Pam Brunk Recording Sec. Nancy Knowlton Treasurer Kathy Slayter Corresponding Sec. Patty Miller Registrar Mrs. Mary Cowan House Mother Standing for scholarship, social and cultural development and spiritual enrichment, Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority enjoyed an- other winning year. Sig Kaps took the sweepstakes trophy in the Homecoming parade for the second consecutive year, entering a float, “Let Freedom Ring.” They also took second in house decorations. Sigma Kappa won the Bronze and Blue Revue for the third straight year and claimed 2nd and Ath runner-ups in the Miss Edmond contest. Sig Kaps also snagged the Outstanding Scholarship Trophy for the 4th year in a row and had five - listed on Who's Who. Outstanding Sigma Kappas included Jan Macy, Panhellenic vice president and Outstand- ing Greek Woman, Calendar Girl, senior class secretary; Susan Bondurant, Who’s Who, Bronze Keys; Patty Miller, Who’s Who, Bronze Keys, Student Senate secretary, Bronze Bo ok assistant editor; Sue Stafford, Who’s Who, Bronze Keys, senior class vice president. The sorority also claimed Kathy Henry, varsity twirler; Teri Willoughby, Teke Sweetheart; ||, Kathy Hartley, Acacia pledge class sweetheart ||| and Carolyn Wooden ATO pledge class sweet- heart. TOP—SigKaps Donna Hall, Kathy Hartly and Pam Brunk attempt to ||| interest Noble Stanfield in voting for Mike Monroney. ABOVE—Nancy | Knowlton rehearses for the Bronze Book Queen pageant. Terry Woods Carolyn Wooden Linda Wyatt Marilyn Aldredge Ann Barber Jeanie Belz DeRenda Blake Gaylon Braden Marilyn Brexey Nanette Choice Mary Craig Kathy Everest Ruth Gammell Mary Jane Gilmore Julie Grafa Donna Hall Kay Hardin Kathy Hartley Kathy Henry Carrie Hess Karen Hrbacek Kathy Jackson Becky Jones Janice Kilfoy Debbie Kimberlin Brenda Lewis Jan Macy Mary Martin Joy Murray Glenda Nemechek Dale Redman Judy Shaw Mary Jane Spitler Sue Stafford Linda Stansberry Ellen Stevens Dana Street Janet Vinson Edie Wallace Betty Way Joe Wells Sharon Whiles Kathy White Jan Wilbourn Teri Willoughby nme em ta e e | Sig Taus Sponsor Yearly Frontier Week: : a Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity affords the op- portunity to develop and grow according to in- dividual potential, and it lends itself to developing leadership qualities in its members and pledges. Beta Zeta chapter of the Sig Tau brotherhood at Central State sponsors Frontier Week every spring, which includes the Frontier Follies, a Dance and western wear during the entire period. Sig Taus actives on campus include Warren Stanila, 1968 Outstanding Greek Man; Brad Avant, all-conference football linebacker; Dick Hartman, Student Senate; Larry Heard, all-conference of- fensive tackle; Terry Don Richards, and Terry Mc- Crackin, infielders on the Broncho baseball team. Alpha Gam Patsy Martin was crowned Chapter Sweetheart and AGD pledge Donna Murdock was honored as Sig Tau pledge class queen. Mike Mears took over the chapter president's seat at mid-semester, succeeding Stan Inman. Mike Mears President Terry Richards Vice Pres. of Education Al Clements Vice Pres. of Rush David Roesch Vice Pres. of Management Mrs. Oma May House Mother TOP—Sig Taus clown at a serenade with Alpha Gams Bennie Mullins, Cindy Meyers and Patsy Martin. ABOVE—Costume winners at the Delta Zeta Mystery Ball include Sig Tau Dave Long (extreme right). Jim Adams Charlie Allen Royce Allen John Arnold Brad Avant Tom Baker Mike Brown Don Cole Steve Cougill Larry Cox Terry Edelen Mark Evans Rodney Ferguson Nick Ferris Steve Fitzwater Jim Floyd Glen Garton Don Harmon Dick Hartman Roger Horton Gene Hughes Stan Inman George Jackson Paul Kennedy Terry McCrackin Steve McDonald Mike Mcinteer Bob McSpadden Don Martin Rex Merritt Rick Molavi Dub Moore Ron Morris Mike Moseley Sam Neathery Larry Nowell Mel Powell Peter Pritchett Rip Riley Dave Rogers Lynn Rose Steve Ross Robert Smith Terry Smith Jerry Snow Morris Srenco Noble Stanfield Warren Stanila Shannon Stebbens Dennis Stieben Dan Stunkard Tom Taylor Tom Trammell Tom Trent Hugh White Clay Willis 189 Roane Tbecines [Sh8 AAYTEE'S Cindy Daniel President Beverly Hays Corresponding Sec. Barbara Wilson Recording Sec. Cynthia Flesner Treasurer Joanie Hunt Social Chmn. Nancy Peterson Rush Chmn, Delta Zeta Captures Miss Edmond Title) Uniting members in lasting bonds of friendship by working together for others is the purpose of the sisterhood of Delta Zeta. Epsilon Upsilon chapter took first piace in both Press Book and Skit competition at the annual State Day in Tulsa attended by the seven Oklahoma DZ chapters. Alana Rader was named 1968 Miss Edmond, and was one of the 10 semifinalists in the Miss Okla- homa Pageant. She was also first runner-up in the Homecoming Queen contest and a runner-up for Bronze Book Queen. Teri Essex captured first runner-up in the Miss Edmond contest as well as the Miss Congeniality prize. She also won the 1969 Miss Calendar Girl title, the second consecutive year a Delta Zeta won. Other DZs active on campus were Gloria Vinn- edge, sophomore class secretary; Marsha Neel, Tiaras treasurer; Bettianne Andrews, Panhellenic treasurer, and Teresa Elkins, Home Economics Club secretary. | | te TOP—Delta Zeta’s 1968 Miss Edmond, Alana Rader waves to the crowd in the Homecoming Parade. ABOVE—Sorority mem- bers chat with rushees following their “DZ Land” skit. Teresa Elkins Scholarship Chmn. Eloise Carmack Pledge Trainer Tammy Abel Debra Allen Bettianne Andrews Patricia Brandon Connie Baker Trudy Baker Bernie Baumann Carolyn Beck Bette Bell Cathy Bozarth Francis Cather Pat Cox Cindy Denney Malinda Drew Teri Essex Dee Garrett Debbie Gasseur Sharla Hardwicke Mary Hobza Carp!l Hullum Jill Kennedy Sara Kimery Rosalie Lawter Joyce Lanman Georg Anne Love Beth Lowry Holly Merritt Gay Moots Linda Morrow Marsha Neel Marilyn Nehls Ellen Nettleship Carol Pearson Alana Rader Suzanne Ross Linda Scheib Vicki Skeel Katy Smith Gail Steddham Nancy Steele Linda Streater Gloria Vinnedge Dona Walker Haroldy Walkup Nancy Weseman Ann Winner Tekes Redecorate Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men whose manhood has withstood the test of trying conditions. Men pledge Teke not because of wealth, rank or honor, but because of their possibilities as men. Epsilon Sigma chapter boasted its largest pledge class in four semesters, took third in Homecoming house decorations, and completed extensive remodeling on their house interior during the year. Athletically Tekes made strong showings in basketball and softball. Sigma Kappa Teri Willoughby, and Alpha Gam pledge Michelle Cornileus were named Chapter and Pledge Class Sweethearts respectively at the Red Car- nation Ball. Top Tekes included Roger Pugh, Who’s Who, Vista editor-in-chief, junior class vice presi dent, Pi Delta Epsilon treasurer; Danny Gamino, Who’s Who, Pi Delta Epsilon president, CCAB parliamentarian, Bronze Book associate editor; Craig Claybrook, drum major; Jim Simmons, Industrial Arts Club president. Also Greg Clary, varsity baseball; David Fellers, IFC public relations chairman, CCAB; Tom Ellis, IFC sec- }F retary; Lester Perrin, CCAB vice president, Student || Senate; Ron Hudson, Student Senate. arr Roger Pugh President Larry Benedict Vice President George Mones Secretary Danny Looper Treasurer David Fellers Historian David Crain Chaplain Bill Teason Sergeant-at-Arms Danny Gamino Pledge Trainer Chris Westhof Chapter Advisor aii ore TOP—Pledges Rick Maddux and Ralph Dandridge cleaned every- thing during a closed weekend house cleaning. ABOVE—Teke Greg Clary springs to fire a jumpshot in the Acacia intramural basketball game. ouse, Boast Large Pledge Class Mrs. Elsa Mae Willard House Mother Paul Batchelder Scottie Beard Charles Bode Skip Carey Bruce Carroll Greg Clary Craig Claybrook David Cline David Corley Richard Cornforth Ralph Dandridge Don Davidson David Duncan Tom Ellis Bob Ellsworth Derrel Fortner Bob Frick = = loner i) Haar John Hanks Sam Hilliard Charles Huggard Danny Lamb Randy Landis Charles Langston Mike Lawter Bob Lowrey Rick Maddux Bob McMahon Rick McMahon Johnny Mercer Ed Moore Lester Perrin Dennis Pierson Jim Simmons Perry Sneed Chuck Swanson Larry Thomas Larry Tolpin Gary Van Horn Johnny Webb Mark White Elvin Wiseman tn Mrs. Mary Yates House Mother Sharon Simpson President Deneice Cunningham Ist Vice Pres. Connie Ferneau 2nd Vice Pres. Janice Brock Treasurer Peggy Phillips Corresponding Sec. Nancy Thompson Recording Sec. Jan Holland Chaplain Patsy Martin Membership Chmn. Kay Stone Panhellenic Delegate Susan Cook Altruistic Chmn. Alpha Gams Win House Decorations | Striving to attain scholarship, participate in cam- pus and community activities, develop inward and outward beauty, and broaden and perfect friend- ships are the goals of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Epsilon Nu chapter took first in Homecoming house decorations, first for the fourth year in a row in the REW sing, and led all Greeks by claiming eleven student senators, including treasurer Janet Roark. Alpha Gams also won the ATOlympics and Sig Tau Frontier Follies for the second consecutive time. The sorority claimed four 1969 Calendar Girls, and six fraternity chapter and pledge class sweet- hearts. és “ye “A ABOVE—Jo Ellyn Squyres and Patty Jimerson clean the Alpha Gam wishing well during Work Week. RIGHT—Miss Squires cheers the efforts of AGD pledges at Freshman Court. Valerie Berglund House Chmn. Linda Scott Rush Chmn. Carol Cluggish Standards Chmn. Rosemary Naifeh Activities Chmn. Patte Waggoner Social Chmn Maryellen Becker Scribe Karen Berman Roberta Brown Beverly Bryan Judy Candler Linda Congdon | Michelle Cornelius Rainey Gilcrease Barbara Graham Toni Graham Kathy G riffin Heather Harter Sissy Heckel Vivian Hubbard Patty Jimerson Jo Manera Vicki Mast Patty Mathis Janette Mauldin Sandy McClure Linda McKinney Charlotte Morgan Bennie Mullins Anne Munro Donna Murdock Mikie Murphy Cindy Myers Susann Payne Janet Roark Kathy Rogers Merlynn Salathiel Chris Schafroth Cindy Seiling Susie Sikes Sherry Simon Kathy Smith Jo Ellyn Squyres Saundra Tatro Linda Thomson Gail Twedt Elizabeth Wallis Kristin Weltge Deanne Wright ean ee Clifford Harris and Ronnie Howard put the finishing touches on the Kappa Alpha Psi display on the fourth floor of the College Center. oon Kappa Alpha Psi Backs Intramurals Founded at Central State in 1962, Epsilon Gam- ma chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was a reliable backer of intramural sports, homecoming activities and helpful community service projects. Since its beginning in 1911 at Indiana University, Kappa Alpha Psi has grown to the largest Greek Negro brotherhood in the United States. Its purposes are to encourage honorable achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor, and to unite in a fraternal bond college men of culture, patriotism and a high sense of honor, to assist the aims and purposes of colleges. and universi- ties and inspire service in the public interest. The fraternity now has more than 127 under- graduate chapters in 36 states, including some of the nations most prestigious universities and col- leges. Leon Smith Daryl Williams Leon Edd President Gary Gardner Secretary Kenneth Hanley Treasurer Clifford Harris Dean of Pledges Charles Pollard Public Relations Leonard Edd Ronnie Howard Chauncey Mitchell Travis Lee 197 Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority attempts to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, and promote unity and friendship among college women. Beta-Beta chapter of the national organi- zation also strives to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. The sorority sponsored a Fashion Show early in the year with proceeds going to the NAACP Youth Council. They also staged a Winter Ball in Stillwater in December. The 21-member sorority claims sisters also at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. Mrs. Adella L. Smith sponsors the organi- zation. TOP—A lpha Kappa Alpha members display their sorority scrapbooks, and later talk” ) informally with their dates. ABOVE—Dean of Women Wilma Armstrong looks over || some of the AKA’s better scrapbook displays with sorority members. | q f Join Greeks With 21 Members ivy Carol Ousley ivy Nadine Stripling Wanda Young Wanda Jacob Vice President Alice Henderson Treasurer Pauline Kelley Dean of Pledges Sheryl Caliman Lydia Duhon Cheryl Fowler Margaret French ivy Blondine Garrett ivy Claudette Goss Patricia Green Patricia Jones Patricia Kelley 199 Sigma Shoe Shine, | Since 1891 Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has based its service to members, to the colleges where chapters exist, and to society at large. This year the Beta Mu chapter of Sigma-Tri sponsored a pre-Christmas Toys-for-Tots drive benefiting Crippled Children’s Hospital in Oklahoma City. The chapter also staged a “Sigma Shoe Shine” in the College Center Barber Shop to raise funds for the Robbie Page Me- morial Fund, their national philanthropy. A large homecoming float featuring a tall represen- tation of Old North enabled the Sigmas to claim second in the 1968 parade float competition. The sorority had four members and pledges nomi- nated for fraternity chapter and pledge class sweet- hearts during the year. Active Sigma-Tris included Elaine Stephenson, Pan- hellenic -president; JoAnn Burke, College Center Ac- tivities Board secretary; Dee Dee Sisson, Mystery Ball Woman, Vista advertising manager; Bobbi Harrell An- derson, 1969 Calendar Girl. Don Jackson was named Sigma Tri Man and Teke Mike Piegdon Sigma Pledge Class Beau at the Sorority’s 1968 formal dance, the Deep Purple Ball. TOP—DZ Mystery Man and Woman are Allan Reeves and DeeDee Sisson, ABOVE-—Sigma Tri national regional consultant for the Southwest, Mrs. Millie Curtis, discusses plans for renovation of the house with Diana Hornick, president and JoAnne Burke, vice president. a a tS oy Drive Top Active Year Debby Tassell Diana Hornick President JoAnn Burke Vice President Elaine Mitchell Recording Secretary Karen Halpin Treasurer Dee Dee Sisson Rush Chairman Elaine Stephenson Panhellenic President Donna Combs Calleen Flanagan Glenda Halpin Geloria Hodges Nora Marlar Judy Ogilvie Sally Proctor Linda Sapp Donna Stevenson Debby Sutterfield 201 202 Acacia Claims Helping men to realize a more complete and mean- ingful college experience is the purpose of Acacia fraternity. The Central State chapter nabbed first place in intra- mural football for the third time in four years and made: excellent showings in basketball and track. Half of the Bronchos offensive football backfield— quarterback Phil Thompson and slotback Larry Maxwell —and starting defensive safety Keni Ray represented the Black and Gold in varsity athletics. Also Jerry Braziel, a distance man on the track team. Kent Mathers was vice president of the Student Senate and represented Acacia in Who’s Who, along with Thompson and Maxwell. Kent Ackerman is treas-)_ urer of the IFC. The Black and Gold Ball in December saw Alpha Gam) Kay Stoné named Chapter Sweetheart, and Sigmaj Kappa pledge Kathy Hartley as Pledge Class Sweet-| heart. The Night on the Nile was another memorable) Acacia occasion. Sig Kap Edie Wallace reigned as Queen of the ‘68 dance. TOP—Two Acacias pound the finishing touches to their Night of the Nil sphinx. LEFT—Acacias distribute invitations to the Night of the Nile. ABOVE- The sphinx entrance to the Acacia house is ready for the dance that evening. Starting Football Players Phil Thompson Venerable Dean Dallas Gandy Vice President Duane Collins Senior Dean John Stewart Junior Dean Ron Gist Treasurer Kent Ackerman Sam Bacon Butch Braziel Jerry Braziel Jack Burchfield Jim Butts | Mike Clonce | Vance Corso Larry Dennisoff Jerry Foshee Pat Gaines David Greear | Dave Hargis Harold Heath Tom Hollis Chuck Lamb Mark Mades Kent Mathers Ron Maxfield Larry Maxwell Glenn Morris Chuck Musson Louis Powell Keni Ray Steve Shepherd Mike Wells Wink Winkler Martin Wirth Reality is brutally evident on the athletic field. Results of the efforts of men and wo- men are graphically displayed on the score- board. At Central State, women’s sports and expanded intramurals helped draw more students into competition. Athletics in a high-pressure football game or a lazy con- test of badminton, taught valuable lessons. 205 nie eae iodine eis) SA Sse sib Aen aa 98 oR ence enc cn rT Taanh fondar rE Ho Bronchos End Up ’68 Campaign, 6-4-1) Starting quickly with three one-sided victories, the Central State football team suffered a 1-4-1 mid-season slump and climbed to a 6-4-1 overall finish for 1968. Offensively the predominately young team scored at Central State’s fastest pace in six seasons. A ball-grab- bing pass defense complimented the high scoring multi- ple offense. Backfield coach Gailord Bellamy and defensive tutor Gary Howard both joined head coach Phil Ball’s staff for the ‘68 football wars. First team all-conference honors went to center Don Freeman, defensive end Don Eldridge and linebacker Brad Avant. Four other starters were placed on the sec- ond team all-conference listing. An entire starting backfield, the nucleus of an offen- sive line and several defensive regulars point to an im- proved performance next season. 4 4 a EDMOND, Sept. 14—Central State quarterback Phil ] Thompson and tailback Terry Bryant fired an effective multiple offense that crushed Pittsburg State (Kan.) } 29-3 at Wantland Field in the season inaugural. | Thompson tossed 10 completions for 192 yards and | one score, and tallied once himself in his first college | start at signalcaller. Bryant claimed 148 lengths on 23 carries and scored on dashes of four and 23 yards. SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, Sept. 21—Relying on a 24- point second half ambush, Central State iced away their - second consecutive football conquest, 34-7 over South- west Missouri. Dale Holland’s one-yard blast; Keni Ray’s 43-yard |g punt return, Paul Hilgendorf’s 42-yard fieldgoal, and | freshman James Morgan’s fumble recovery in the Bear end zone KO’d the home team. | ABOVE—The Central State bench in the rain at Wantland Field watch the North- eastern. game. Shown are Bill Schmidt (25), Larry Heard (73), Larry Maxwell (21), Don Eldredge (88), Charles Johnson (43), and head coach Phil Ball. RIGHT—In the snow of Gunnison Colorado, a Broncho ballcarrier hits the cold turf. Visible are Larry Maxwell (21), Mike Gilstrap (65), Pat Pollman (70), Larry Heard (73), David Tapp (84), and Charles Dunlap (12). cH AES NET 4 CHET I 208 One Point Loss Ends Win Skein EDMOND, Sept. 28—Defensive back Keni Ray set up touchdowns on a punt return and pass intercep- tion and tailback Terry Bryant scored three times to lead Central State to their third win without a loss, a 30-19 conference banishing of Langston at Want- land Field. The Lions were shutdown with 71 yards rushing, but Langston field general Connie Sledge rifled scor- ing passes of 87 and 42 yards to keep the game with- in reach. Broncho linebacker Lyndon Allen, noseguard Paul Roach and Ray were the mainstays of the defensive unit that shined for the third week in a row. EDMOND, Oct. 5—Two blocked punts turned into touchdowns and four lost fumbles were too much for Central State to overcome and handed Eastern New Mexico a 20-19 non-conference win. Broncho Paul Hilgendorf’s 25-yard fieldgoal at- tempt with 11 seconds remaining in the game faded wide to the left and clinched the visiting Greyhound’s victory. It was the first loss of the year for coach Phil Ball’s charges. ABOVE RIGHT—AIl conference linebacker Brad Avant (66) clamps down on a Ranger ballcarrier while Leonard Henderson (61) comes to lend a hand. BELOW RIGHT— Avant (66) and another Broncho doubleteam an East Central ballcarrier during homecoming. BELOW—Langston’s ball carrier is pulled down by Ken Talley. LEFT—Steve Keaton (41) and Ed Irby (75) prepare to knock a Ranger during the Northwestern homecoming. ABOVE—An East Central ball carrier reaches the end of the trail. i eee ab: Central Derails Tiger’s Title Chances WEATHERFORD, Oct. 12—Capitalizing on Central State mistakes and fielding a strong defense that limited the Bronch os to 160 yards total offense, South- western rang up a 31-7 come-from-behind conference win at Weatherford. Central State, now 1-1 in loop play, led briefly 7-0 in the first quarter on a sneak by Phil Thompson following a fumble recovery by safety Keni Ray. EDMOND, Oct. 19—East Central halfback Doug Dodd blasted over from three yards away with 2:43 left in the game to deadlock underdog Central State 7-7 before a sunny, Homecoming game crowd of 9,000 at Wantland Field. The tie chopped down the CSC conference record to 1-1-1 and 3-2-1 overall. East Central was ranked among the top 20 NAIA teams in the nat ion coming into the fray. After a scoreless first half, CSC’s Terry Bryant scooted 11 yards to paydirt with nine minutes to go in the third quarter. Paul Hilgendorf’s toe made it 7-0, Bronchos. ALVA, Oct. 26—Steamrolling 392 yards total of- fense while snatching five pass interceptions and three fumbles, Central State blasted Northwestern off its homecoming float, 37-0 to retain a shot at the OCAC crown. Tackle Leonard Henderson, linebacker Brad Avant and halfback Jim Bailey led the CSC defense that whitewashed the Rangers and allowed only 122 total offense yards. Henderson scored the Broncho’s second touchdown running back an attempted NW punt that Richard Dixon blocked. EDMOND, Nov. 2—Northwestern rallied from a three touchdown deficit and buried Central State’s title hopes in the mud of Wantland Field 27-19. The Redmen defense in the second half was su- perb. They yielded only 29 yards rushing and didn’t allow a Broncho pass completion until three minutes remained in the game. Central State’s loop slate fell to 2-2-1 and a 4-3-1 overall. FAR LEFT—Broncho tackle Leonard Henderson (61) blocks a punt and runs it for a touchdown against Northwestern. LEFT—Brad Avant (66), Ken Talley (83), Jack Ross (54), and Keni Ray (15) put unsuccessful rush on a Southwestern punt and (BE- LOW LEFT) Steve Keaton (41) re- turns an interception against North- western. BELOW RIGHT—Keni Ray (15) steals a pass from Langston’s Nate Fowler while Tony Determan (44) watches. BOTTOM—Keni Ray steals another aerial as Avant (66), and Ross (54) look on. Se a ne en ee Et eT ame in i AO acs = ere DURANT, Nov. 9—Southeastern quarterback Ish Kaniatobe rolled up 256 yards total offense and passed for three touchdowns in piloting the Savages to a 27-17 gridiron victory over Central State. lt was the second consecutive setback for the Bron- chos, who were in contention at 20-17 until a fourth period pass interception led to the game clinching Southeastern touchdown. GUNNISON, Colo. Nov. 16—Capitalizing on en- emy mistakes, Central State held on for a blizzardy, 14-8 intersectional football victory over Western Colorado State. Broncho defender Keni Ray picked off three Moun- taineer passes, and Lyndon Allen, Paul Roach and Richard Dixon accounted for four fumbles. Their alert play helped hold off Western Colorado, who ran up a 327-100 yard majority in total offense. GOODWELL, Nov. 23—With offensive center Don Freeman scoring two touchdowns, Central State axed Panhandle State 35-14 at Goodwell in the season finale for both elevens. The win put the Bronchos in the fifth spot in the final OCAC standings and gave them a 6-4-1 overall record. oe rg Witness FAR LEFT—The Broncho eleven unlimbers against Northeastern. Players shown are Terry Bryant (45), Charles Dunlap (12), Larry Maxwell (21), Pat Pollman (70), Ben Bailey (62), Dale Holland (40), Phil Thompson (10), Don Freeman (52), Mike Gilstrap (65), Larry Heard (73), and Craig Heavner (80). CENTER—Charles Dunlap spears a pass against Langston, and LEFT—fullback Dale Holland rockets into the Northwestern line. LEFT—Slotback Larry Maxwell drags a Southwestern tackler and (ABOVE) second team all-conference tackle Larry Heard (73) clears a path for Phil Thompson (10) on a rollout against the Redmen and RIGHT—ground gaining tailback Terry Bryant jerks away from an enemy defender in a grid thriller at Wantland Field. cnn acim ee Te Don Freeman Ist Team All-Conference Val Reneau Phil Ball Head Coach Don Eldridge lst Team All-Conference 1968 Season Record Central State... .29 Pittsburg: State-.:. 2. a. eee ql Central State... .34 Southwest Missouri ..,....... ee bee a Central State... .30 Langston. Po oe oa nie 1% Central State....19 Easterm New Mexico... 12 erate eee 2h Central State.... 7 southwestern 92; ss 0 cts olen ee eee 3 if Central State.... 7 East.Central ac... Gs oe cee a Central State... .37 NemMaAWwESIGM soacodcnscnc ee Central State. ...19 Northeastern’ ss saies se te eee ee Central State. ...17 Southeastern: 5a eee ie Central State....14 Western Goloradomn eileen nena Central State. ...35 Panhandle.s. sac...) seb oct ee Central State. ..248 Opponents: 2. 2 6 av «ays Ue eee Brad Avant lst Team All-Conference Terry Bryant Ken Talley Larry Heard Dale Holland 2nd Team All-Conference 2nd Team All-Conference 2nd Team All-Conference 2nd Team All-Conference Gailord Bellamy Gary Howard 1}: 7 The 1968 Central State Bronchos. FRONT ROW: (l-r)—Skip Wagnon (assistant trainer), Tony Determan (44), lyndon Allen (53), Larry Maxwell (21), John Nelson (35), Ram Gonzalez (31), Terry Bryant (45), Ken Talley (83), Brad Avant (66), Don Freeman (52), Bill Herrera (17), Larry Heard (73), Steve Keaton (41), David Tapp (84), Paul Thrift (manager). SECOND ROW: Odes Massey (trainer), Milton Keck (50), Charles Dunlap (12), Paul Roach (74), Jim Bailey (20), Keni Ray C15); _ J ale Holland (40), Richard Dixon (85), Don Eldridge (88), Pat Pollman (70), 3en Bailey (63), Billy Stiles (67), Leonard Henderson (61), Mike Gilstrap (65), | lack Ross (54), Mike Manira. THIRD ROW— Gailord Bellamy (backfield coach), Odes Massey Gary Howard (defensive coach), Kent Grant, Rich Priest, David Allman (51), Peter Miller (77), Frank Sturtz, Mike Arnold (32), Dell Ray Thomas (22), Ed Irby (75), Mike Ford (42), Craig Heavner (80), Ancel Airington (51), Royce Howard (82), Bart Green (63), Jim Moeller, Val Reneau (line coach), Phil Ball (head coach). FOURTH ROW —Rocky Kime (33), Mike Hogan (70), Buddy Kamm (75), Roy Howell (11), Dan Stunkard (22), Phil Funderburk (60), Dennis Gossett (64), William Park (11), Charles Johnson (43), Steve King (13), Paul Hilgendorf (55), Hal Smith (24), Albert Smith (81), Gary Kramer (24), Bill Schmidt (25), Jeff Brown (25), Vince Sprinkle (72), Danny White (63), Earl Jones. aan et are Sey TS Seniors Lead Team To Playoff Berth Five seniors, with 19 varsity basketball letters among them, led the ‘68-’69 Bronchos to the NAIA District Nine playoffs. Californian Howard Stutte retired after totaling al- most 1,200 points in four years of action. The strong 6-5 forward was one of the league’s best shooters. Mike Mims, another effective rebounded despite his 6-0 height, netted over 1000 points in his four years career. A starter since his freshman year, the Tulsa product was one of the fastest men and best ball- handlers in the conference. Richard Berry, Guthrie postman, contributed nearly 900 career points to the quintet. The former all-stater was a consistent scorer and rebounder, often guarding the opponent's top player. Eddie Martin developed quickly as a starter in his senior year, averaging over 12 points a game. The dedicated three-year letterman was one of the best outside shooters in the OCAC. John Perdue, another Guthrie product, was another good shooter from outside. In his senior campaign he led the OCAC in free-throw percentage. Richard Berry Howard Stutte | Mike Mims John Perdue Eddie Martin 216 6) [7 = [S ca) wa en cerwecmem er peer peep ger mnestaners a manana (5 a Se i Bia q | i | ) : | Roundballers Win 11 Of First 14 Games The Bronchos began strong in 1968, winning 11 of their first 14 games and holding a share of ‘the OCAC lead through December. But down the stretch CSC performed hot and cold, losing five loop games before claiming second place and the playoff opportunity. Winter’s team averaged more than 84 points per game while zooming to a 3-0 start with twin vic- tories over East Texas and one over St. Mary of the Plains. Senior Richard Berry led the early-season offense in the three-game sweep, netting 50 points. Strong scoring support also came from guard Eddie Mar- tin, with 46 markers, and postman James Keith, 44. The first loss of the season came when East Cen- tral trimmed the Bronchos, 65-64, to win the open- ing game of the Collegiate Conference Tournament staged at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Central State rebounded the following day, blow- 1968-69 SEASON RECORD Season 20-11, Conf. 12-6 East Texas (H) St. Mary's (T) East Texas (T) East Central (H) Northeastern (H) Northwestern (H) Northeastern (H) East Central (H) Panhandle (H) Northwestern (H) Morningside (H) Phillips (T) St. Mary’s (H) Pan American (T) St. Mary’s (T) Langston (T) Southwestern (T) Southeastern (T) Okla. Baptist (T) Phillips (H) Langston (H) Panhandle (T) Northwestern (al) Southwestern (H) Southeastern (H) Okla. Baptist (H) Northeastern (T) East Central (T) OCG Southwestern Southwestern W WwW W L W L W W W W W L W W L L L W W W W L L W W L W W W L L NAIA District Playoffs RIGHT—Head coach Mark Winters relaxes in his office after piloting his quintet to the NAIA playoffs. ing down Northeastern 76-67. In the consolation | finals the cold shooting Bronchos fell to Northwest- | ern 64-53. | Consecutive victories over Northeastern, East Cen- tral, Panhandle, Northwestern, and non-conference foe Morningside raised Central State’s overall sea- son record to 9-2. Their 4-0 loop record tied the — team with Phillips for the early OCAC lead. © In the pre-holiday showdown at Enid, the Hay- makers prevailed 48-47, when a shot with three ® seconds remaining didn’t drop. The lead changed ¥| hands seven times in the final 11 minutes of the. game, and the score was knotted three times. Switching to non-league action, the Bronchos finished the Christmas season with wins over St. Mary of the Plains, 70-56, and Pan American, 83- 76, a team that knocked off Oklahoma State Uni- versity only five days before. Assistant Coach John Jones Fsterspeercemrecesmyenemes Trainer Odes Massey 1968-69 Bronchos—(FRONT ROW) Dennis Wilson. (SECOND ROW) Mike Mims, Eddie Martin. (STAND- ING) James Keith, John Perdue, Dan Ditto, Richard Berry, Rick Parker, Doug Aderhold, Howard Stutte. ' : ! | ( FAR LEFT—A leading rebounder for four years, Mike Min’ pulls down another one against Morningside. LEFT—Bloomir | in his junior year, James Keith averaged more than 13 poin) per game and led the team in rebounding. RIGHT—Richaly ‘ Berry, a steady four-year letterman, averaged more than points a contest and Was high-point man in 5 games. ! f GHT—Californian Howard Stutte ended his career as one of 1e top scorers in CSC history. The 6’5 forward also claimed any rebounds. FAR RIGHT—Guard Eddie Martin enjoyed his 3st season as a senior. The Wilburton three-year letterman Bveraged nearly 13 points a game and was a regular starter | season. Rick Parker Returning Letterme! 3 ° ve i o me) 22) ° a In the other non-conference vacation tilt, St. Mary’s 1) of San Antonio put down the Bronchos 72-58, making | the CSC slate 11-4. |) Early January found the team in a temporary slump, | dropping league games to Langston and Southwestern. | Regrouping, the Bronchos steamrolled the next four | opponents, Collegiate Conference quintets Southeast- ‘arn, Oklahoma Baptist, Phiilips and Langston. The last two were breath-taking finishes. Martin fired through a 40-foot shot at the gun to crip the Haymakers 66-65, and Mims goaled two free +hrows with three seconds left to KO the Lions, 80-79 he following night. The victory string raised the Central State loop score 0 8-3 anda 15-6 reading overall. January ended on a low note, with the Bronchos |osing to Panhandle and Northwestern on the road. Despite an 8-5 OCAC record, the Bronchos remained n contention for the throne room. Key To ’69-’70 Season Loyd Plunkett Dennis Wilson | Bronchos Tie For Second, Make Playoffs A 64-59 come-from-behind upset of nationally rank- ed, league-pacesetter, Southwestern, fired the Bron- chos hopes anew in mid-February. An 80-62 home- court win over Southwestern placed the team solidly back in the championship running. Stumbling the following night, Central State fell to Oklahoma Baptist, 74-69, at Edmond. Rallying with their backs to the wall, the Bronchos buried Northeastern, 71-62, and East Genteal 78-66, on the road to finish league play 12-6, one game behind Southwestern. It was the first playoff opportunity for the Bronchos since 1964, but after dropping OCC the Bronchos lost two to Southwestern to end the year. James Keith Bronchos Down During the 1968-69 season the Bronchos became known as a “comeback” team, and their post season play proved this. First of all, the Bronchos fought back from a seven point deficit three times in the second half against tall Oklahoma Christian. The Eagles tied the game with 13 seconds to go, leaving it to Howard Stutte to sink a jump shot with three seconds left to down OCC 60-58. Central found itself in foul trouble early in the first game against Southwestern at Weatherford. Despite this, the Bronchos stayed in the fray until late in the second half when Archie McGill and Loyd Lacy gave the Bulldogs a 15-point cushion. Final score, 70-61. In the final game of the series in Edmond, the lead changed constantly, but with 3:31 to go the Bronchos were ahead 61-57. But once again foul trouble plagued the team as Martin, Keith, and Berry were whistled out. Regulation play ended with the teams tied at 61-61, and in overtime the Bulldogs won 68-67. It was, nonetheless, a great year for the Bronchos, and a proud climax to the basketball careers of Mike Mims, Howard Stutte, Richard Berry, Eddie Martin, and John Perdue. Christian College. OCC, Fall To Bulldog TOP—Howard Stutte won a free ride to the dressing room when his last second jumper gave the Bronchos a 60-58 victory over OCC. ABOVE—Emotions r un rampant following Central’s important, and first, ‘victory over the Eagles of Oklahoma | if Netmen, Golfers Eye Good Year Central State tennis and golf teams each looked forward to winning seasons in the spring. The netmen faced top regional tennis foes as well as annual Collegiate Confer- ence power, Southeastern. Linksmen, coached by athletic director Dale Hamilton, played a tour which in- cluded top-notch league teams as well as out-of-state competition. LEFT—A Broncho golfer lines a fairway wood shot toward the green at Lincoln Park East. ABOVE—Jim Perdue fires a td “ a) ; ARTA To. 5 forehand return in ah tennis match Les ea Pe , oy ae orehand return in a home tennis match. if en 4, a i iA 2 Ns What gtd Asi aha’ waX ; a . - ‘ 4 oP ad Pat A TAY Wet TOP—The 1968 track team included (kneeling) David Berry, Ken Harrison, Charles Ninman, Dan Daniels, Jesse McCauley, Jerry Braziel and Tom Winn. (Standing) Will Whitely, Larry Thomas, John Heatley, Joesph Williams, Charles Norwood, Jerry Mann and Joe Coleman. RIGHT—Watching the sprinters work out is Coach Steve Shepherd. 226 [Distance Events (Give Track Depth ) j Proven power in the distance events and ex- _ | pected depth in the sprints led the Central State | trackmen into the 1969 season. Veterans Tom Winn and Jerry Braziel gave coach iN Steve Shepherd's thinlies great strength in the mile and two-mile events. | Javelin, broad jump, triple jump, 440-yard dash | and pole vault were events tnat Shepherd indicated | the Bronchos were untested. A seventeen-meet schedule involving three | states is on tap for the cindermen. Five of the meets, including the Collegiate Con- ference final May 9 and 10, will be staged on the new, all-weather track that surrounds the gridiron | on Wantland Fieid. | LEFT—Distance man Jerry Braziel and, Tom Winn take a practice run. ABOVE— Jumping the hurdles are Larry Thomas and Jesse McCauley. TOP—“On their marks” for a practice run are sprinters Will Whitely, David Berry, Joe Coleman and Jesse McCarty. Team Optimistic On ’69 Baseball Season Three returning pitchers, and a strong-hitting outfield brighten the Central State baseball picture for the coming season. Coach Bobby Hunt is counting on veteran hurlers Ray Capps, Bob Fox and David Mitchell to keep the opposition pinned down offensively. Lettermen Everett Cheatwood, and Jon Keirns will anchor the outfielding corps. Cheatwood was the Bronchos top hitter last year. . TOP—Pitchers include, TOP ROW, Roy Capps, Bob Fox, David Mitchell and Mike Gray, mgr. KNEELING, Jerry Long and Dan Welcher. ABOVE—Regulars include, TOP ROW, Don Weicher, Bob Fox, David Mitchell, Roy Capps, Johnny Halkerson, Jon Keirns. BOTTOM ROW, Dave Simms, Everett Cheatwood, Jerry Long, Don Martin, Jim | McCharen, John Woody. ABOVE RIGHT—Coach Bobby Hunt surveys the practice field. BELOW RIGHT—Johnny Holkerson takes batting practice while David Simms catches. cai eins tp HIN Sharer 4 Women’s Sports Cover Wide Variet' Spanning a wide scope of athletic events on every skill level, women’s sports are an important facet of coed life at Central State. Women’s varsity teams represented the college through- out the state in volleyball, fieldhockey, basketball, and track and field. Fencing, tennis, badminton, archery, swim- ming and bowling were individual women’s sports con- tested on a state level. Competition was offered to all coeds on the intramural level by the Women’s Recreation Association. 5 nak Setanta Piling S LO eRe NISSE!4 : a FAR LEFT—Theresa Cornish performs a hand stand in Stunts and Tumbling class. LEFT TOP—Miss Cornish balances on a beam. LEFT BOTTOM—Women in Ann Shank’s Modern Dance class practice routines. ABOVE—Jan Speegle jumps through the legs of Gloria Vinnedge. TN j SU y ATS ; CAHOMA STATE UNIVERSI) TOP—Varsity Field Hockey Team, STANDING: Flo Hancock, Debbie Cole, Phyllis Sharp, Linda Wisdom, Carol Corder, Jane Marcum, Carol Jones, Sherri Jones, Joyce Wall, Janet Mickish, Wanda Hume, Kay Taylor, Marty Holland, Tina Smith. SEATED: Sally Pickett, Donna Geiger, Jo Bazhaw, Nelda Reyes, Carma Glover, Lura Black. ABOVE—Women Intramural Volleyball Champs, Third Floor West Hall. STANDING: Kay Taylor, Barbara Brown, Tina Smith. SEATED: Janie Eulberg, Linda Taylor, Vicki Obserte. ABOVE RIGHT—Alpha Gam Mikie Murphy tries body English in Miss Black’s bowling class. ABOVE FAR RIGHT—A scorekeeper concentrates on the action in a beginning bowling class. RIGHT—Phyllis Sharp draws a bead on the target. | fompile Impressive Statewide Record Ba ee 2 The CSC varsity coed roundballers com- : Spilled an impressive 12-0 record and won the Intercollegiate Basketball Sports Day Trophy against competition from 16 Okla- homa senior colleges. The varsity fieldhockey team finished 3-1- 1 before the Sports Day scheduled at Tahle- quah rained out more matches. It was the first rainout in 15 years. Central State won fourth place in the 1968 State Individual Sports Day competi- tion held at Bethany Nazarene College. Ed- mond junior Janet Mickish won the Wo- men’s Collegiate Fencing title at the Bethany tourney. The Oklahoma Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women sponsor s the annual contests. eeu Intramurals offer every woman student a chance to compete with classmates and friends while developing improved health and fitness. The Intramural Council communicates in- formation to women about all upcoming sports and tournaments. Intramural games are officiated by WRA students. More than 20 CSC coeds are sanctioned nationally as referees as part of their professional train- ing. Flo Hancock, Midwest City, and Kay Tay- lor, Capitol Hill, were named 1968 WRA Top Senior and Freshman Woman Athlete, respectively. ! } i All Intramurals Offer Better Health FAR LEFT—Thersa Cornish and Jan Speegle perform a jump in Stunts and Tumbling. LEFT—Linda LeGrange and Linda Villines splash water on another classmate in Miss Black’s lifesaving class. BELOW LEFT—A student practices a rescue in the pool. BELOW-—Students limber up in fencing class and polish their bowling style. san yaa arise ered Ababa ae an em OE me tae cement na abr nd Fitness = 4 he bs , Ren, | e x= Oo o 39) co fe o Qa. fe)) {= £ ° 1S] ® £ fe) SE; 7) fs = i O) 3 i no i o me) oO x o ® = UO oO © no ts = 2) e 1S o Q. = 3 ie} he (oa) is o a . o me) © o as o o es Uv me) oO o ie) ABOVE— CSC Cheerleaders Create Excitement Varsity cheerleaders added a touch of enthusiasm and interest to basketball and football games of the ‘68-’69 season. Chosen at the beginning of the year by tryouts, the seven girls led the CSC student body in yells and cheers that form the unique atmosphere of collegiate sports. Few people realize the effort, energy and concentration it takes to successfully engineer a cheering section. Alpha Gam Bert Brown was head cheerleader. | OVE—1968-69 cheerleaders include Judy Johnson, Ellen Willeford, Nancy Peterson, 21 Speegle, Sherry Simon, Bert Brown and Sissy Heckel. WRA Sponsors All Sports Activities “A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport,” the motto of the Women’s Recreational Association, explains the goal of the organization. Intramurals, extramurals, interest groups, recreational play and special events are the main activities of the Cen- tral State WRA, a member of the Oklahoma Athletic and Recreational Federation for College Women. Volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, tennis, table tennis, fencing, and badminton were open to coeds and ABOVE—The WRA sponsored varied sports activities throughout the ys supervised by WRA. BOTTOM—Dr. Virginia Peters, assistant professor of health and phys] education, hands out a few pointers to her Bronchette basketball team. Psi Kappa President Wins National Title |, Sponsoring a mobil chronic disease clinic, a Christmas | | [inner Celebration, and a reception following the Home- ‘ming football game were major projects of Beta Theta japter of Delta Psi Kappa. � Women majoring in Health and Physical Education are ME igible for membership in the organization. }| Two-term president Margaret King received the ‘Psi Kap f the Year” award at the national convention in St. Louis. }OVE—Sponsors and members of Delta Psi Kappa gather around president '} garet King to outline their next project. TOP—Performing for the National Poetry Convention are two members of Orchesis. RIGHT—Members perform a modern dance routine during ‘Hanging of the Green.” FAR RIGHT— Practicing for ‘Hanging of the Green’ are these members of Orchesis. } f Hl Hl i | ' i Modern Dancers Interpret Stories Expressing their moods and stories in the medium of modern dance was the opportunity offered to students who were members of Orchesis. Ann Shanks, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education, sponsored the club. Buddy Lewis was president of the organization and Debbie Messner, secretary-treasurer. The dancers made several appearances at school func- tions, including a major role in the “Hanging of the Green,” December 9. They also performed before civic groups and put on their own special program April 17 and 18 in Mitchell Hall. 241 ing Iain pata Pann 9s nnn ea rie Cia as erg Oe. serena ABOVE—Officers of the P.E. Club Flo Hancock, secretary; Kay Taylor, treasurer and Sally Puckett, vice president; kept club activities in smooth running order. RIGHT—Phil Ball eagerly awaits the beginning of the P.E. Banquet. MIDDLE—Dr. McCallum receives assistance from Dr. Peters while filling a form. FAR RIGHT—Mrs. McCallum aids stu- dents in seeing that game forms are delivered to the correct people. PE Club Witnesses Olympic Slides Slides of the 1968 Olympics, a Christmas Dinner Cele- bration, a Homecoming reception, and a demonstration of gymnastics for boys by CSC graduate, Al Jones, kept members of the Physical Education Club on the go during the year. Chartered by the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the group meets month- ly. Assisting student members in developing professional attitudes and outlooks in the current trends and potentiali- ties in their profession is the main purpose of the PE Club. Making a difficult task appear easy and natural is the essence of a Fine Arts educa- tion. More than other fields, arts offer ave- nues of expression of today’s reality as viewed by the actor, debater, and artist. Central State students in every form of fine arts portrayed the trauma and tumult of our times. 245 Se cna oan i Ne ese ABOVE—Mike Smith and Bill Waggoner admire the trophy they won for second place in senior debate at Rockhurst College. RIGHT—Former assistant debate coach at Houston University, Douglas Duke piloted the Central State debaters to a 65 percent winning record for nearly 20 tournaments. i Sweepstakes Winning 132 contests good for 65 per- cent, Central State debaters advanced from the preliminaries 13 times in 11 intercol- legiate tournaments in ‘68-’69 competition. Taking sweepstakes honors in the Bethany Nazarene College Tournament, CSC was powered by Bill Waggoner and Mike Smith, who took first place in senior divi- sion. Freshmen Gerald Atkins and Charles Douglas were third in junior division at SNC. Gail Waggoner and David Hatfield were upended in the quarterfinals of the junior division of the same tourney. The Smith-Waggoner team also claimed first place at Wichita State University, and second at Rockhurst during the year. Top individual honors of the season went to Tommy Quaid, third in extemporaneous speaking, and Rusty Holloway, named one of the top ten debaters. Both honors came at the University of Arkansas Tournament. EXTREME LEFT—Da n Young and John Long prepare a case before taking the negative side in a practice debate. LEFT CENTER—David Hatfield keeps a flow-sheet during a practice tournament at Central State. LEFT—Charles Douglas polishes his style preparing for an upcoming tournament. BELOW—Tommy Quaid and Rusty Holloway confer during the opening speech of an opponent. BOTTOM—Mike Smith and Jerry Atkins check quote cards while preparing an affirmative case. ince as TREY A eet Dt se ANA cRNA 0) be canes a HRI Scare Se eiceeman tema semer ON | ‘in 25, and 26. ‘ in the make-up room, ABOVE RGHT—”A Midsummer Night's “The Odd Couple” in Mitchell Auditorium December 12, 13 and 14. ABOVE RIGHT—Long hours before show time are spent Dream” was presented on campus October 24 TOP—Ned Lemley, Steve Wise and Fred Mason appeared New Comedies Shakespeare’s timeless genius, and a con- temporary comedy success on Broadway and motion pictures appeared on the Mitchell Hall stage during the fall semester. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” illustrat- ing two boys’ frustrated affections toward the same girl, opened the drama offerings. Ned Lemley, Beverly Emmons and Treca Moore won leading roles in the production October 24, 25, and 26. Top supporting actors were Annette Green, Bud Kenny, Toni Graham, and Steve Wise. Two men divorced because of their household habits, one for sloppiness and one because of meticulousness, moved to center stage December 12, 13, and 14 in “The Odd Couple.” Lemley, an Elk City senior, portrayed Jack Lemmons’ role in the comedy, and Fred Ma- son, Chickasha junior, the role of Walter Matthau. Directors of the shows were Lee Hicks and Edgar V. Springer Jr., respectively. i , t : | i LEFT—Allen Campbell, the Father, pleads for mercy to Toni Graham in the Strindburg drama. ABOVE—Beverly Emmons (right) tells Ann Gray of her many disappointments in life. TOP RIGHT—’The Odd Couple” performance featured a comedy showing what the lack of communication between husband and wife can cause. ABOVE © RIGHT—Steve Wise, Allen Campbell and Bud Kenney try to think their way out of a sticky spot. : : (The Father,’ ‘Harrison, Texas’ Presented In Spring Portrayals of a psychological duel be- tween a mother and father over the affec- tions of their daughter and a study of small- town people and their problems of exist- ing filled center stage second semester in Mitchell Hall. “The Father,” presented March 21, 22 ; and 23, dealt with a man driven on insanity when led to believe that his daughter really belongs to another man. Allen Campbell, Duncan senior, and Toni : Graham, Edmond junior, starred in the 4 Strindburg drama. : Horton Foote, noted playwright for stage :j and television, came to Central State April 7 to supervise rehearsals of his ‘Harrison, { € Texas.” Three of the 12-one-act plays that made up Foot’s replica of life in Texas were pre- sented May 1, 2 and 3. Horton Foote, renowned stage and television playwright, helped students present ‘Harrison, Texas.” 251 Band Displays Musical Talent Traveling throughout the state as well as performing at every home football game are some of the duties of the Central State Band. Attired in bright red and blue uniforms, the group was a familiar sight at CSC events. In addition to marching, the band also performs a formal spring concert. Wewoka senior Craig Claybrook was drum major. Jack Sisson and Melvin Lee direct the band and devise the intricate formations used at football games. pf o Mae ney !) ay ot § i ; wy ) Woestorg Wear Ay 30 5 Rear ee oll ee o [head ae : ate, ee = aw iV a TOP—The Central State band performs at the summer concert in front of the College Center. LEFT—The band moves through downtown Edmond in the Homecoming Parade. ABOVE—Jack Sisson and Melvin Lee plan the spring concert. Glee Clubs Present Christmas Songfest HL BOVE LEFT—Men’s Glee Club often combines with the Old North Belles to sing i performances. ABOVE RIGHT—Women’s Glee Club introduced a song written ad arranged by their director, Dr. Coleman Smith, at the REW sing. ABOVE—Old orth Belles always seem to find time to relax during rehearsals. LEFT—Performing or the International Students Banquet is only one of the numerous activities in thich Dr. Coleman Smith and groups from the glee clubs participate. The Men’s and Women’s Glee Club di- rected by Dr. Coleman Smith, sang at Shep- herd Mall during Christmas and were in- vited to return and open the 1969 holiday season at the shopping center. During semester break the Men’s. Glee Club raised $400 for the Crooked Oak PTA scholarship fund. Later in the spring they sang for the Orvis Risner PTS, where last year they raised $750 for playground equip- ment. The Women’s Glee Club performed at the Lawton USO and a city hospital. The Old North Belles performed at the 1969 Miss Edmond Pageant. The Broncho, Varsity Quartets, and a new folk group, performed for several banquets. All the groups worked in the December 9 “Hanging of the Green.” Mixed Choir Sings With City Symphony « Singing March 25 with the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra highlighted the year for the Mixed Choir, directed by Dr. Clar- ence Garder. The 60-member vocal troup blended with the smooth sound of the orchestra to pro- duce a memorable musical montage. A Christmas Concert and another concert |, May 4 were also produced by the Mixed Choir. The Bronchettes, popular all-female vo- calists, performed in Elmore City, and at the OEA classroom teachers convention. Entertaining popular music, folk, and re- ligious songs are staples of the Bronchettes | repertoire. . TOP LEFT—Old North Belles ask Greg Moss ‘’Won’t you marry me?” ABOVE LEFT—Performing for the Christmas Concert are members of the Broncho Quartet Jim Henline, Mike Keaton, Ken } Thomas and Doug Cheves. ABOVE—The Varsity Quartet per- formers are John Applebaugh, Terry Attebery, Richard Soliday and Jerry James. TOP RIGHT—Bronchette members are Carol LaQuita Bradley and Karon Sloan. RIGHT—Joining the Men’‘s © Glee Club at the Christmas Concert were the Old North Belles, Sharon Ruiz, Linda Davis, Coye Owens, Patsy Allen, Teresa — j Luster and Gloria Bostwick. | Brown, Joleen White, Sharon Carey, Jan Owens, Jimmie Blaker, ———S--crNroN™Numuouoz™e™onNon =a hh Oe ——n eee =-� -Eee —— 257 BELOW—KCSC Staff, STANDING, Rex Payne, Bud Kenny, Larry Hoover, Steve Ross, Dave Roberts, Joe Findlay, Richard Beruman. SEATED—Michelle Tallchief. RIGHT— Michelle Tallchief, Connie Perry, and Jim Findlay assist Max Davis, chairman of speech department, in checking the new KCSC radio tower completed during the summer. ABQVE—Michelle Tallchief and Connie Perry interview Mrs. Shirley Bellmon (center) in the KCSC studio. RIGHT—Mrs. Homer L. Johnson, wife of the late Duncan businessman who donated money for the initial KCSC investment, talks with announcer Rick Beruman. FAR RIGHT—Jack Bailey tries out the new control board. i} | i i L Radio Station Trains Quality Personnel KCSC-FM, the stereo voice of Central State, beams programming of fine music, educational and cultural interest and sports | coverage 80 hours every week from the Homer L. Johnson studios of LA H. The 28,000-watt station trains quality ethically-oriented broadcasting personnel as part of the radio-TV speech program for students. More than 27 graduates of the station currently work in Oklahoma City TV and radio stations. Managing personnel for KCSC _ include John Kennamer, program director; DeWitt B. Kirk, program consultant; L. D. Ewy, chief engineer, and Joe Findlay, chief announcer. Max O. Davis, chairman of the speech department, is responsible for the overall Operation of the setup. Artists Display Technique, Talent = Art—in all its myriad forms—was_ at- tempted during the year. Students’ efforts showed that knowledge gained from the classroom could be mixed with imagination to produce striking effects. Moving into a newer, larger building en- abled artists to spread out and make creation easier and classroom techniques more ef- fective. The building also included a permanent “109 Gallery” to display the work of stu- RIGHT—Displaying the first color lithography done at Central State is art instructor Barbara Cohenour. ABOVE and BELOW—Industrious students in dents and faculty members. the new Art Building display their talents. 260 0 ener stn WINANS SCRA RE IY RI Debate Fraternity Sponsors Tournament Pi Kappa Delta honorary debate fraternity sponsored several special events connected with competition speech during the year. Included were an open college tourna- ment, and a state prep tournament. The fraternity also sent a team to the Pi Kappa Delta nationals in Phoenix, Arizona, over spring break. The team won first in the National Forensic Tourney and won _ sweepstakes with a rating of superior. Dan Young placed Ist in extemporaneous speaking. Mike Smith was president of Pi Kappa Delta. Tommy Quaid was vice-president and Rita Neill, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Barbara Norman and Douglass Duke. TOP—Members of Pi Kappa Delta include Jeanie Pritchett; Mike Smith, president; Dan Young; Charles Douglas; Rusty Holloway; Jerry Atkins; Tommy Quaid, vice-president; David Hatfield; Rita Neill, secretary-treasurer. MIDDLE—Sponsors Barbar a Norman and Douglass Duke discuss a future tournament. RIGHT—Going over the minutes of the meeting are Rita Neill and Jeanie Pritchett. | TOP—Art League officers Helping to unite all art majors and minors and interest them in worthwhile projects is the purpose of the Art League. The club sponsored a Homecoming Side- walk Art Show and Sale and collected food for a needy Edmond family at Christmas. Michael Bachi, assistant professor of art, and Kathryn Alcorn, assistant professor of art, sponsor the organization. Mike Johnson is president of the Art League, which meets regularly in the Art Building. include Judy Johnson, | treasurer; Mike Jones, president; and Betty Ruschenberg, vice- }oresident. ABOVE—Homecoming visitors enjoy a club-sponsored | side-walk art show in downtown Edmond. secretary- a a | a Rey Central State’s 30-member Phi chapter of Kappi Pi art fraternity painted store fronts prior to Homecoming Week, staged an art exhibit of members’ works, and laid the foundation for beginning an art scholarship fund. Membership in the national honorary art fraternity is limited to art majors with at least a 3.0 grade average in art and a 2.5 overall. Ron Kirkwood, Oklahoma City, was president of Kappa Pi. Marylin Adams was vice president, Charlotte Jones served as secretary and Mary Terry treasurer. Bertha Hamill, chairman of the art department, spon- sored the club, along with Virginia King, instructor of art. LEFT—Kappa Pi members take time out to clown around during their Christmas Party. BELOW LEFT—Members like Bonnie Fish were responsible for decorating windows of the downtown stores during homecoming. BELOW—Officers of Kappa Pi include Ron Kirkwood, president; and STANDING: Mary Terry, treasurer; Marilyn Adams, vice president; and Charlotte Jones, secretary. ‘appa Pi membership included, BOTTOM ROW: Joe Rangel, Thea Hammel, Adams, Carolyn Pope. ROW 3: Virginia King, Byron Savage, Patti Waggoner, ponsor Bertha Hamill, Viola Ligon, Lucille Cox, and Charlotte Jones. ROW 2: Mary Terry, Ruth Boise. TOP ROW: Dorothy Sadeghy, Robert Thompson, David thery! Marvel, Alice Lash, Judy Johnson, Barbara Cohenour, Linda Hurst, Marilyn Laughton, Bob Maker, Mike Jones and Gary Pendley. Drama Fraternity © Improves Theatre Better dramatic productions and more meaningful com- munications among those interested in theatre were objec- tives of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama fraternity. Central State’s Lambda Rho Cast were active in all four offerings in Mitchell Hall during the year, both in acting and technical capacities. Alpha Psi members held a Christmas banquet in Decem- ber and an awards banquet in the spring. Lee Hicks, director of theatre, was sponsor of the club. ABOVE—Serving as Alpha Psi Omega officers are Nancy Culbertson, Virginia Valentine, Annette Green, Toni Graham, and Lyn Campbell. Music Club Sponsors Folk Song Festival Sponsoring a folk-singing festival, spring picnic and music faculty reception kept members of the Music Edu- cators National Conference busy throughout the year. In addition the club provided an opportunity for pro- fessional development through participation in state, divi- sion and national meetings and allowed students to be- come acquainted with leaders in the music profession. The Central State chapter is a department of the National Education Association and affiliated with the Oklahoma Music Educators Association. TOP—MENC members find time to have fun as well as to work. MIDDLE— Taking time out for a picture are MENC officers. LEFT—Discussing plans for the folk-singing festival are the members of MENC. Music Fraternity Encourages Loyalty | Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an honorary fraternity dedicated to advance the cause of music in America. Members dot the lineups of the concert band, football marching band, glee clubs and the smaller, more specialized vocal and instrumental groups. The organization also fosters a brother- hood among music students, develops a fra- ternal spirit among members and encourag- es loyalty to Central State. Allen Butler was president of the organi- zation. TOP—Phi Mu Alpha officers discuss the order of business prior to one of their meetings. ABOVE—Members relax in the | | faculty lounge of the College Center after a meeting. | TOP—Two Central coeds make their own version of a piece of music. ABOVE—Sigma Alpha lota members were always on hand to help with the varied music department activities. RIGHT—One member practices group leading during a meeting. Women’s Fraternity Eyes Musical Ideals Upholding the highest ideals of music education is the aim of Central State’s honorary professional music frater- nity for women, Sigma Alpha lota. Members of Delta lota chapter serve as hostesses at the music department Christmas party, sponsor the American Musical in April and usher for music recitals. To be eligible for membership, one must have a 3.0 grade average in music and a 2.5 overall. ee ee re ET ee we RIES Quality is a characteristic that never aie changes. It is something that makes a per- son ready to face whatever crisis the rising sun brings. Quality is a strong characteristic of the students pictured here—the best schol- ars, athletes, workers and beauty of Central State. iPam Prater Takes 1969 Yearbook Crown 7 Climaxing a night of suspense and beauty, senior Pam Prater was chosen 1969 Bronze Book Queen on December 6. A member of the OSU chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority, Miss Prater was crowned at halftime of the North- eastern-Central State basketball game and presented a bou- quet of coral roses, and a silver tiara. The Velma native was one of the top ten finalists in the 1967 Miss Oklahoma pageant. Runners-up were Roberta Brown, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alana Rader, Delta Zeta. ct ean see a Ti Sc cA OTR ROS LAAT cn Ne ASIST in NY ra SLANT iN RE IT Dns rions ei MELEE RSIS ton wen et Attendant Attendant | | | Roberta cee | Rioee peice | Queen’ ing £ o ® 3 0) aE, Frederick, Oklahoma’s Dena Duncan, a petite brunette and former varsity cheerleader was elected 1968 Home- coming Queen by the entire student body without a runoff on October 7. The lively senior library science major is vice president of West Hall, treasurer of Alpha Beta Alpha and listed on the Dean’‘s Honor Roll. Alana Rader, sophomore speech major representing Delta Sarin onsen NA Rb WS ane Ta 9 Hk vee NaaleonMPTTA elena divdonassAOSPL dina V4 Mabe aowntPPipID AA Laval Pa Ma Zeta sorority, and Janice Long, senior business major, were Se ee Miss Duncan’s attendants. Alana Rader Attendant Janice Long Attendant Kathy Smith Cee Kathy Smith Wins Freshman Queen Title “Thrilled is the only way to describe my feelings,” smiled Kathy Smith after her coronation as Freshman Queen Sep- tember 27 in the College Center Grand Ballroom. A pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, the Bethany art major outpolled nine other candidates to win the title without a runoff. The vivacious brunette was crowned by class president Wink Winkler. “The Magnificent 7” provided music for the dance. Attendants were Barbie Elmore, Oklahoma City, and Judy Candler, Cushing. i ae ies BS aire Sore einer aishaRe i a pat Barbie Elmore Judy Candler Attendant Attendant Teri Willoughby TKE Sweetheart ome Ilse Adams Faculty Sweetheart Michelle Cornelius Pledge Class Sweetheart 2 °} 3) co ©) a a. So =e ©) i) 7) John Muster infonia Sweetheart Phi Mu Alpha S c ‘e] Wr os = ‘°) = = = be as i) = 5 ® = ® ® F 72) 6 £ = °] O =) ©) _— ©) = d) = Patsy Martin 282 Pledge Class Sweetheart Donna Murdock Faculty Sweetheart | | Dr. Lillian Ivey ¢ 7) ® =) 6 x”) a. @) kes 2. a § @) a. a. ©) Linda McCarrell seep raetieresngcesnen 4 0-£:2 MRICS EDISINREE Seep ENTE Mn esau eemune aR FEE mene mm mm Fa aia cnvnannedenieohfeHMDEL NW Rb aAITLIN = sljee hes a oO oo oho oO : 72) = VU 2] 1S] Kay Stone — - ©) ® = ates ® ® 3 WN O _ Sharon Simpson repeat OR sre RAR fone RO ra 287 eart ATO Pledge Class Sweeth lyn Wooden ‘ Gro d i ) | | | } 4 | 4 | } } | , Pa Ls PPP ere, . fee re Jan Macy, Sigma Kappa Outstanding Greek Woman ae Terry Johnston, ATO Outstanding Greek Man) - -saeetiggg gn net OE nN oman irl Second Runner-Up oO be ) Oo = a CS) U = 7) °. Lao ts) = ® a) a. First Runner-Up Sharon Simpson [eri Essex Larry Spears Danny Gamino = — w oe. al ,°] o. oe S = =] - = 290 Spears, Perdue Tie For Senior Title Larry Spears, Oklahoma City, and John Mark Perdue, Guthrie, were named 1969 Outstanding Senior Men. It was the second time in three years that a tie developed. Spears, charter member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, was president of the Student Senate. Perdue was a two-year basketball starter and Baptist Student Union president. Runner-up was Danny Gamino, Oklahoma City, Tau | Kappa Epsilon fraternity pledge trainer. John Mark Perdue ©) 2. 2. 2) a e) : S Patty Miller Patty Miller Wins ‘Senior Woman Title | Patty Miller, Oklahoma City English education major, was named Outstanding Senior Woman by a faculty committee. The Sigma Kappa sorority member was active in Student Senate, Bronze Keys, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta Pi, and English Society. Miss Miller was listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll. Runners-up were also members of Sigma Kappa, | Susan Bondurant and Sue Stafford. we Susan Bonduront Sigma Kappa Sue Stafford Sigma Kappa ROBERT McLAUGHLIN, senior, Edmond government major; Al- pha Tau Omega, social chairman, scholarship chairman, usher, vice- president; Dean’s Honor Roll; Student Senate; College Center Activities Board, president. ROBERT EUGENE HONEY, JR., senior, Midwest City English ma- jor; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; English Society; SEA; varsity basketball. GLYN MASSEY, junior, Ada psychology major; Dean’s Honor Roll, former chief engineer of TOMMY QUAID, senior, Willburton journalism- speech major; Student Senate; Bronze Book, as- sociate editor, editor; debate team; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Okla- homa Collegiate Press Association, president; Bronze and Blue Revue, director; Vistette, assist- ant editor; Eastern Okla. St. College, Student Sen- ate president; Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges, 1967-68; Outstanding Graduate, Liberal Arts. PATTY MILLER, senior, Oklahoma City English education major; Sigma Kappa song leader, re- porter, registrar; Dean’s Honor Roll; Bronze Keys; Bronze Book assistant editor; Kappa Delta Pi, reporter; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate, secre- tary; English Society; SEA; Psychology Club, re- porter; BSU, missions chairman, activities chair- man; AWS. DANNY GAMINO, senior, Oklahoma City, jour- nalism-government major; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, chaplain, public relations chair- man, Outstanding Pledge, House Father Award; Pi Delta Epsilon, president, treasurer, Calendar Girl co-chairman, Bronze and Blue Revue assist- ant director, 1967 Medal of Merit winner; The Vista, editor-in-chief, managing editor, sports ed- itor, Outstanding Contribution to The Vista; Bronze Book associate editor; College Center Ac- tivities Board, parliamentarian; Dean’s Honor Roll. 91s a ne er ee Ia taza tin W aasedaha hasten m5 oD sveeeTi Benin TASER vdrwene isaberane FOB 8b eA YN YNe aera ve HHUA Ne sinners vente aati JOHN HERSCHEL MORGAN, senior, Edmond mu- sic major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Order of the Red, Red Rose. DEANNA BULLOCK, senior, Oklahoma City bus- iness education major; Bronze Keys; Alpha Chi; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Pi Omega Pi, secretary; Wesley Foundation; AWS, West Hall representative. JOHN S. JOLES, senior, Wolverine, Michigan, chemistry education major; Alpha Chi; President's Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi, Freshman Scholar- ship Award; Order of the Red Red Rose. LARRY SPEARS, senior, Oklahoma City pre-law major; Alpha Chi; Dean’s Honor Roll; Student Sen- ate, parliamentarian, president; College Center Activities Board; President’s Club; SEA; Psychol- ogy. Club. RITA ELAINE NEILL, junior, Edmond speech-English major; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta, treasurer; Tiaras; President’s Club, treasurer; Wesley Foundation, vice-president, president; Joe C. Jackson Award, 1966-67; AWS. CAROLYN PRICE, senior, Oklahoma City English education major; Bronze Keys; Alpha Chi; President's Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha _ lota, chaplain; MENC; Band; AWS. JANIE KAREN MEARS, senior, Weleetka business education major; Bronze Keys; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon Calendar Girl; SEA; AWS; Member of the consti- tutional commitiee of West Hall. ROBERT K. JOHNSON, senior, Comanche psy- chology major; Alpha Chi; Dean’s Honor Roll; Circle K, Psychology Club, treasurer. JOHN MARK PERDUE, senior, Guthrie social stud- ies education major; Alpha Chi; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Fellowship Christian Ath- letes, Varsity basketball; Gene Simpson Memorial Award; BSU, president. JACQUELYN SUE STAFFORD, senior, Del City home economics major; Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, rush chairman; Bronze Keys, vice-president; Alpha Chi; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, AWS representative; senior class treas- urer; AWS. Cf treasurer, vice-president, president; Sa al Ae NE ee ee ee Oe ee ore Set men JAMES RICHARD SOLIDAY, senior, Drum- right vocal music education major; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Music Educators Na- tional Conference; Band, chorus, Men’s Glee Club. NANCY EVERY, junior, Piedmont elemen- tary education major; Sigma Kappa; Al- pha Chi; President's Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; SEA; AWS. Siang aaa in an a eet cS a Seen ‘Honored In Who’s Who Nominations JULIE GRAFA, junior, Oklahoma City French major; Sigma Kappa, Outstanding Pledge, assistant pledge trainer; Dean's Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; College Cen- ter Activities Board; AWS. LINDA GARRETT, senior, Comanche busi- ness education major; Bronze Keys; Pres- ident’s Honor Roll, Dean’s Honor Roll; Pi Omega Pi; Oklahoma Association for Health and Physical Education and Rec- reation; AWS, judiciary board. s JAMES ROBERT POLLARD, senior, Oklahoma City chemistry ma- jor; President's Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; laboratory assistant. nin ae es) eae aneetF ROBERT WHITE JR., senior, Oklahoma City so- cial studies major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Collegiate Republicans; Oklahoma Federation of Collegiate Republicans, treasurer; Student Education Asso- ciation, president. STEPHANIE ELLEN PERRY, junior, Comfort, Texas, chemistry major; Dean’s Honor Roll; American Chemical Society, treasurer; Math Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; Student Senate; Alumni Schol- arship; AWS. SUSAN BONDURANT, senior, Edmond home eco- nomics major; Sigma Kappa, president; Bronze Keys; Alpha Chi; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; College Center Ac- tivities Board, dance committee chairman; Pan- hellenic; President's Club; Outstanding Home Economics Award; AWS. LARRY MAXWELL, junior, Ed- mond business administration major; Acacia; varsity football. RICHARD M. GREENHAW, junior, Edmond mathematics major; Stu- dent Senate; Band; Physics Club, KAREN NORTHAM, junior, Enid elementary education major; President’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Newman _ Club; AWS, parliamentarian. Academic Div iS ions Represented ROGER PUGH, junior, Oklahoma City journalism major; Tau Kappa Epsilon president; Dean’s Hon- or Roll; Vista editor-in-chief; Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer; College Center Activities Board, pub- licity committee chairman; Junior class vice-pres- ident. BETTY ANN SCHULTZ, junior, Pond Creek busi- ness education major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Tiaras; SEA; AWS. DENEICE CUNNINGHAM, junior, Edmond jour- nalism and English major; Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, membership chairman, first vice- president; President's Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; College Center Activities Board, special events committee chairman; Thugateres, treasurer; Edi- torial page editor of Vista; junior class treasurer; Outstanding freshman journalist; AWS. m2 CAROL BROWN, junior, Yukon vocal education major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Sigma Alpha lota, pres- ident; Kappa Delta Pi; MENC; Tiaras; Student Senate; President’s Club, secretary; Wesley Foun- dation, first vice-president; AWS; West Hall Coun- cil representative. a aan in ne ame Sp a Sa DO trea daa i CHRISTINA LEE SMITH, junior, Midwest City health and physical education major; Dean’s Hon- or Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa, secre- tary; AAHPER; OAHPER; WRA; SEA; TIARAS, junior advisor; AWS, vice-president; Outstanding Woman Athlete. GARY KENNETH CLYMER, junior, Oklahoma City business administration major; President’s Honor Roll. PHILIP THOMPSON, junior, Edmond math maior; Acacia, vice-president; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, president; Varsity football and baseball. DEANNA K. MURRAY, senior, Oklahoma City English education major; Bronze Keys, president; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; English Society; SEA, first vice-president; Alpha Chi; AWS. oro a erate pepo ene Fe ad aE | cececsensittreen i TE agp PENI I ET +e . ‘ i + ha! PERUSE root ‘pe 6 A as J ) i | | chosen By Faculty And Students KENT MATHERS, junior, Edmond history major; Acacia, secretary, chaplain; Student Senate, vice- president. ELAINE HUTTON, junior, Waton- ga journalism-speech major; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-president; English Society, vice-president; Vista, club page editor, managing editor, editor-in-chief; Collegiate Republicans, historian, secretary; Collegiate Republicans Queen; Youth for Nixon, vice-chairman; Collegians for Bellmon; Oklaho- ma Collegiate Press Association, secretary-treasurer; AWS. SHIRLEY CLARK, senior, Midwest City English major; Bronze Keys; Alpha Chi; President’s Honor Roll; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; English Society, pres- ident, “Outstanding Member ‘67”; SEA; President’s Club; AWS. a ie ns a aC ikacems nh) aR wot chia TED 306 Faces of the future fill the classrooms of Central State. Aware of the mushrooming changes surrounding them, and understand- ing the stress they will soon shoulder—for most, Central State is the last stage of prep- aration before they enter the uncertain arena of tomorrow. Graduate Students HELEN BAIKIE Special Ed. Yukon THELMA CARR Special Ed Enid ARCHIE EDWARDS History Oklahoma City JAMES FLETCHER History Oklahoma City JOHN FORRESTER Management Oklahoma City SAMMY GENTRY Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City JOHN HANKS Industrial Arts Edmond PHYLLIS HOLLOWAY F ; ; : English Janie Hurst and Dick Hartman find time between Oklahoma City classes for a quiet discussion outside Evans Hall. ZAE KNIGHT Education Edmond KATHLEEN LONGAKER Education Oklahoma City BENJAMIN MBROH Art Oklahoma City GAROLD NEWTON Physicol Ed. Towner, Colo. ROSE NICHOLS Art Oklahoma City DON NORTON Elementary Ed. Edmond JIMMIE OWENS Education Edmond INEZ RAMON Spanish Robstown, Texas JON SINK Management Bethany - LENORA WHITTAKER Physical Ed. Oklahoma City Carol Bennett seems more amused at the photog- rapher than the proceedings of Freshman Court. 308 Seniors | Year Confronts Seniors EDWARD ADAMS Management Oklahoma City MARILYN ADAMS Art Edmond JOHN ADAMS Sociclogy Oklahoma City KATHY ADAMS Elementary Ed Edmond JAMES AKINS English Oklahoma City CHRIS ALEXANDER Biology Oklahoma City BARRY ALLEN Management Edmond LYNDON ALLEN Economics Edmond SHERRY ALLEN Elementary Ed Oklahoma City KATHRYN ANDERSON History Del City DONALD APPLEGATE Funeral Service Ea Ilion, N. Y¥ ALTON ATCHISON Marketing Edmond CAROL ATCHISON Business Ed Edmond NANCY AUSTIN Accounting Oklahoma City VICKIE AUSTIN Elementary Ed Del City MICKEY AVERY Economics Edmond SUSAN BAILEY English Edmond LINDA BAIRD Special Ed Healdton DANNY BAKER Industrial Arts Bethany LOIS BALLARO Physical Ed Oklahomo City DONNA BANKS Special Ed. Vinita LINDA BANNISTER English Midwest City BETTI BARNETT Music Oklahoma City JANE BATES Chemistry Edmond LANA BAZHAW Physical Ed Turtle LINDA BEARDSLEY Elementary Ed Oklahoma City WILLIAM BEASLEY Pre-Dental Oklahoma City THOMAS BELCHER Accounting Edmond ALFRED BENNETT English Oklahomo City VALERIE BERGLUND Home Economics Richfield, Minn Seniors 309 a ce nee eS Ma Somes NF RICHARD BERRY Physical Ed. Guthrie GARY BISHOP Journalism Midwest City ANN BLACK Elementary Ed. Edmond HAROLD BLACK Marketing Edmond RICKY BLACK Management Oklahoma City LEX BLANKENSHIP Music Oklahoma City LINDA BLAYLOCK History Oklahoma City JONNE BLEVINS Special Ed. I Oklahoma City i} GRACE BLUM i} Library Science | Oklahoma City ROGER BOLDING Management Oklahoma City SUSAN BONDURANT Home Economics Edmond ARDETH BOSTIC Art Enid Symbolizing the tradition of Central State College is stately Old North Tower, a landmark in Oklahoma Education. 310 Seniors Outstanding Seniors Lead Class STR BILL BOWMAN History Oklahoma City MARILYN BRADLEY Library Science Oklahoma City SUE BRADSHAW Elementary Ed. Edmond EVELYN BRANDT Natural Science Enid PATSY BRANHAM Elementary Ed. Sallisaw JACK BRAUD i Elementary Ed. Tipton JERRY BRAZIEL Physical Ed. Yukon 3 FRANCES BREWER Vy English M4 Oklahoma City A SHIRLEY BRIDGES q Psychology i Oklahoma City ¥ NORMA BRIDGWATER j Home Economics Beaver JERRY BROOKS Biology i Oklahoma City i KARON BROWN i Economics (ae Ponca City k | KENNETH BROWN Pre Medical ; Midwest City | LYNN BROWN ry Economics Oklahoma City i ROBERTA BROWN | Physical Ed. Grandfield KATHLEEN BROWNELL Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City THOMAS BROWNELL Special Ed. Oklahoma City LYNNE BRUMLEY Business Ed. Edmond JAMES BUCHANAN German Edmond MARILYN BUCHANAN Library Science Edmond DeANNA BULLOCK Business Ed. Oklahoma City JACK BURCHFIELD Management Del City DAVID BURCKHALTER Chemistry Oklahoma City CHARLES BURGESS Chemistry Pawhuska JoANN BURKE Elementary Ed. San Diego, Calif. BARBARA BURT Chemistry Edmond ALLEN BUTLER Music Midwest City GEORGE BUTLER Physics Edmond JERRY BYERS Psychology Edmond DONALD BYRD Management Oklahoma City Seniors 311 ERNEST CAESAR English Oklahoma City LARRY CALDWELL Accounting Del City HUGH CALLERY Marketing Oklahoma City CARL CAMPBELL Speech Sapulpa MARY CAMPBELL Economics Oklahoma City JOHN CARPENTER Chemistry Ponca City BOBBY CARR Marketing Newcastle NAN CARTER Accounting Quinton MARY CATHER Elementary Ed. Edmond DENNIS CAVES English Oklahoma City LINDA CHANCE Art Oklahoma City VERNA CHAPPELL Elementary Ed. Del City BRYAN CHEATWOOD Management Edmond KAROL CHEATWOOD Business Ed. Oklahoma City CAROL CHERRY Home Economics Oklahoma City CAROLYN CHURCH English Oklahoma City SHIRLEY CLARK English Midwest City GREG CLARY Physical Ed. Edmond CRAIG CLAYBROOK Music Seminole DAVID CLINE Industrial Arts Woodward WILLIAM COBURN Management Oklahoma City JOHN COFFEY History Oklahoma City PATRICIA COLSON Home Economics Edmond FRED CONWELL Management Oklahoma City LARRY COOK Gen. Business Oklahoma City THOMAS COOK English Oklahoma City SANDRA COOKE Home Economics Midwest City KENNETH CORDER Journalism Broken Arrow . WAYNE COTTON Marketing Oklahoma City FREDDIE COX Art Oklahoma City 312 Seniors Seniors Guide Campus Greeks ¥ M With the advent moved inside. of colder weather, physical education classes PAT COX English Ardmore DONNA CRAWFORD Gen. Business Oklahoma City RICHARD CRENSHAW Psychology Edmond STEPHEN CRUME English Guthrie NANCY CURB Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City KENNETH CURL Funeral Service Ed. Tonkawa RONALD CURNUTT History Arlington, Va. NANCY CUTHBERTSON Elementary Ed Lawton PAULA DAILEY History Midwest City WILLIAM DANIEL Marketing Oxlahoma City LARRY DAVID Government Marlow JEWEL DAVIS Elementary Ed Oklahoma City Seniors 313 Ua eeieRR inn Si — LINDA DAVIS Music Oklahoma City MICHAEL DAVIS Management Oklahoma City PAUL DAVIS Pre Medical Edmond ROBERT DAWS Government Oklahoma City DAVID DEATHERAGE Accounting Oklahoma City PAUL DEHASS Industrial Arts Choctaw COYLE DeMOSS Chemistry Edmond JOETTA DENNIS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City DONALD DEOGNY Marketing Oklahoma City JOE DIBRELL Accounting Oklahoma City JAMES DODD Industrial Arts Ardmore ROBERT DODSON Pre Dental Edmond HELEN DONNELLY Spanish Oklahoma City LYNN DRISKELL Elementary Ed. Hennessey DAVID DUNCAN Management Oklahoma City EDMOND URBAN RENEWAL AUTHORITY ae ‘4 FOI COLLEGE CIRCLE PLE SESS 314 Seniors . . i} i Terry Johnston Heads Class KENNETH DUNCAN Marketing Oklahoma City DENA DUNCAN Library Science Frederick SHERRY DUNCAN Business Ed. Velma LaVERA DUNLAP Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City CAROLYN DYE English Oklahoma City DIANE EASUM Special Ed. Oklahoma. City KENT ECCLES History Edmond BOYD EDMISTON History Oklahoma City CONNIE EDWARDS Elementary Ed. Edmond RONALD ELLIOTT Government Edmond TOM ELLIS Government Midwest City J. J. ERDMAN Marketing Oklahoma City BARBARA ERICKSON English Oklahoma City ROBERT ESTERLINE Marketing Oklahoma City DAVID EVANS Psychology Ardmore RONALD EVANS Psychology McAlester VIVIAN EVANS Sociology Oklahoma City GAYLA FARRELL Home Economics Lawton GARY FERGUSON Natural Science Jones GAYLE FERGUSON Physical Ed. Edmond MICHAEL FITCH Special Ed. Oklahoma City CHARMA FLEENOR Elementary Ed. Edmond MARY FLEMING Speech Oklahoma City CHARLES FLOWERS Music Oklahoma City JAMES FLOYD Management Oklahoma City JERRAL FOSHEE History Oklahoma City GARY FOSTER Special Oklahoma City Seniors 315 Macy, Outstan pa, listens to SHARON FRANCIS English Oklahoma City DENNIS FREDRICKS Management Edmond DONALD FREEMAN Physical Ed. Muskogee MARIANNE FREEMAN Elementary Ed. Lawton MALLIE FRENCH Special Ed. Norman JOHN FRICK Special Ed Edmond ROBERT GALLAGHER Education Guyman DANNY GAMINO Whe Government | f f f Journalism Oklahoma City ie! JOHN GARRETT | } Gen. Business | Edmond LINDA GARRETT H Business Ed i} } Comanche | | DELORES GEORGE | Special Ed. | Oklahoma City DONNA GEORGE Gen. Business | Oklahoma City i JUDY GILLESPIE | Elementary Ed. jl Ryon . He WALTER GILLISPIE { Accounting | Oklahoma City TERRY GINN Economics Oklahoma City 316 Seniors ROBERT GNADE Psychology Oklahomo City JUDY GODWIN Marketing Edmond NANCY GOLLIVER Education Oklahoma City BARBARA GOODRICH Special Ed. Oklahoma City MARY GORDEN Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City BETTY GOSLIN English Midwest City DAN GREAVES Psychology Oklahoma City DAVID GREEAR English Cushing JOSEPH GREEN Geography Edmond LARRY GRISBY Management Forth Worth, Texas ARNOLD GRIESEL Computer Sci. and Math Edmond STEVE GRISSOM Marketing Oklahoma City REMY GUGLIERMINA Management Edmond TIM GUINN Physical Ed. Oklahoma City ELTON HALL Management Edmond GARY HALVERSON Management Edmond FRANCES HAMILTON Elementary Ed. Midwest City WILLIAM HAMILTON Chemistry Yukon SUSAN HAMNER Sociology Oklahoma City FLORA HANCOCK Physical Ed. Wellston SHIRLEY HANISCH Elementary Ed. Yukon JANICE HARBEN Business Ed. Oklahoma City DELMER HARDESTY History Oklahoma City JOHN HARDIN Biology Oklahoma City ROBERT HARMON Marketing Edmond SUSAN HARRISON Government Bartlesville MICHAEL HATCH Physical Ed Duncan Seniors 317 Sa ee ee 318 Seniors CAROL HATCHER Business Ed. Edmond GENE HATFIELD Management Oklahoma Cit; ANNELLE HAWKINS Library Science Edmond BRUCE HAYES Gen. Business Norman JAMES HAYES Art Sapulpa LARRY HEARD History Muskogee HAROLD HEATH History Edmond PHILLIP HEFFINGTON Sociology Oklahoma City JAMES HELLAMS Psychology Oklahoma City VALDIS HENKUZENS Management Oklahoma City MARVEL HENSLEY Elementary Ed. Edmond ROBERT HENSON Physical Ed. Oklahoma City ROBERT HERNANDEZ Computer Sci. and Math Bethany FRED HERRIN Education Oklahoma City JAMES HERRING Marketing Oklahoma City MARSHIA HERRING Special Columbus, Ohio THOMAS HERRING Government Oklahoma City NORVEL HESTON Computer Sci. and Math Sterling LINDA HIATT History Ponca City MARLENE HILL Business Ed. Oklahoma City SYLVIA HILL Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City VERNON HILL Art Oklahoma City MIKE HISEY English Oklahoma City BRUCE HODGES Chemistry Edmond ALAN HOFFMAN Music Crescent DAVID HOLLAND English Oklahoma City CARL HOLLIDAY Marketing Oklahoma City Education jbet to the students in the activities DON HOLTZCLAW Industrial Arts Oklahoma City HOMER HOMER Chemistry Norman BETTY HONEY English Edmond ROBERT HONEY English Midwest City DORITA HOOPER Sociology Hastings DIANA HORNICK Sec. Training Oklahoma City JANE HOUSER Library Science Merritt Island, Fla. KAREN HRBACEK Biology Oklahoma City MARTHA HUDAK Journalism Midwest City CARROLL HUFF Industrial Arts Lawton JOHN HUFF Government Oklahoma City WANDA HUME Physical Ed. El Reno FREDA HUNSAKER Home Economics Oklahoma City LINDA HURST Art Midwest City WILLIAM JAKUBOWSKI Elementary Ed, Harrah i Seniors 319 Seniors Specialize In Majors. BOB JARED Music Tulsa DOROTHY JEFFREYS Business Ed Edmond GENE JEFFRIES Marketing Oklahoma City MAVIS JESSUP Elementary Ed Oklahoma City VIRGINIA JIMENEZ Elementary Ed Oklchoma City JANICE JIRIK Home Economics Cashion CONNIE JOHNSON Business Ed. Oklehoma City DON™ 4A JOHNSON Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City GARY JOHNSON History Edmond JOHN JOHNSON Accounting Bethany KAREN JOHNSON Library Science Sand Springs ROBERT JOHNSC Psychology Comanche TIMMIE JOHNSON Elementary Ed. Edmond SUE JOHNSTON Home Economics Comanche EDITH JONES Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City GENEVA JONES Mathematics Oklahoma City NELDA JONES English Stroud DAVD KAMPHAUS Special Ed. Canute JANE KARLIN Business Ed. El Reno HAZEL KARNISH Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City Computer Sci. and Math LARRY KEATON Cushing DAROL KEENEY Marketing Edmond TOM KENEDA Marketing Oklahoma City CLARICE KERFOOT English Del City TOM KILLEBREW Pre Dental || Tipton HI, BONNIE+ KING i English ae Del City || EDWARD KING Marketing | Midwest City 320 Seniors ! % a MOOG j 4g 3 4 id mt ws hie pe MP SES GS ¥ A FA . Football line coach Val Reneau and son both enjoyed a watermelon feed for the college faculty during the summer. EVA KING Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City WILLIAM KING Marketing Edmond GLENDA KIRKHAM Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City RONALD KIRKWOOD Art Oklahoma City KENNETH KLAMMER Education Garfield, N. J. STEVE KNIGHT Elementary Ed. Edmond GLORIA KOEPPE Business Ed. Oklahoma City LOUIS KRIVANEK Management Edmond JACOB LACKEY History Midwest City JANE LACROIX Sociology Webber Falls KEVAN LACROIX Accounting Oklahoma City SHEILA LAMAR Biology Midwest City WILLIAM LAMBERT Speech Oklahoma City BERNIE LANDIS Accounting Guthrie CHARLES LAPORTE Elementary Ed. Hennessey Seniors DAVID LAUGHTON Art El Reno RICHARD LAWS Management Oklahoma City i DENNIS LAWSON ii Psychology | Oklahoma City | WAYMAN LEE { Marketing | Oklahoma City ELLEN LENK Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City KATHRYN LEWIS History Oklahoma City WILLIAM LEWIS Biology Oklahoma City JUDY LIERLE English Lookeba ALAN LINE Accounting El Reno KATHY LITTLE Library Science Elgin TOMMY LONG Management Kingfisher DANNY LOOPER Accounting, 7 ? se Sy hone ee Oklahoma City re J : Ke a ’ : wes Maes j ‘ ae scow snccinn SS RSE) EE H f =. - € Construction on the new Liberal Arts Building provided several ill j interesting patterns for the photographe rs advantage. he ¥ “ 322 Seniors Military Service Awaits Seniors GEORGE LOUTHAN Special Ed. Edmond MARLENE LOVETT Elementary Ed. Midwest City LANITA LUDRICK Elementary Ed. Edmond SCOTT LUDRICK Marketing Edmond ANDREW MACAULEY Art Oklahoma City RAYMOND MACIAS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City JOE MACKEY Speech Oklahoma City JANETTE MACY Art Grove JOE MADDOX Accounting Ardmore BRUCE MAGILL Accounting Oklahoma City DALE MAGNUS Elementary Ed Del City WILLIAM MANDLEBAUM Natural Science Edmond JERRY MANN Special Ed. Oklahoma City EDMUND MARTIN Marketing Wilburton J. D. MARTIN Accounting Oklahoma City LYNN MARTIN Chemistry Elk City SHIRLEY MARTIN Elementary Ed. Bethany GERALD MASON Physical Ed. EI Reno CAREY MATHIS Management Midwest City MARGARET MATTHEWS Business Ed. Harrah CAROL MAYNOR Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City BONNIE McCANDLESS Elementary Ed. Edmond LINDA McCARRELL Sociology Oklahoma City DONNIE McCLUNG Accounting Bethany CYNTHIA McCONNELL English Oklahoma City LARRY McCORD Management Oklahoma City JAY McCOWN Pre Medical Oklahoma City NANCY McCOY Mathematics Jones MARY McCULLAGH Elementary Ed. Guthrie SANDRA McCULLEY Marketing Oklahoma City Seniors 19 Seniors On Who’s Who CHARLES McDADE History Oklahoma City TOM McDONELL Marketing Edmond LINDA McFARLAND Special Ed. Midwest City BILLIE McFATRIDGE Elementary Ed. Garber VIRGIL McGLAMERY Business Ed. Midwest City ROBERT MELROSE Marketing Wellston RANDALL MENGERS Management Oklahoma City CATHIE MERCADANTE Spanish Lawton LINDA MERRILL Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City PATRICK MEZIERE Accounting Oklahoma City TED MICHAEL Art Del City BILLY MILLER Management Lawton CONNIE MILLER Business Ed. Woodward MARY MILLER Special Oklahoma City PATTY MILLER English Oklahoma City TINA MILLER Home Economics Oklahoma City MELVIN MILLIGAN Art Edmond ROBERT MILLS Economics Edmond CLINTON MILUM Industrial Arts Weleetka MICHAEL MIMS Physical Ed. Tulsa ELIZABETH MITCHELL Special Ed. Oklahoma City NANCY MITCHELL English Oklahoma City ORVILLE MITCHELL Psychology Edmond RON MITCHELL Physical Ed. Comanche REZA MOLAVI Marketing Midwest City TOM MOORE Vet. Medicine Kingfisher TRECA MOORE Elementary Ed. Bethany JAMES MORGAN Management Edmond ‘ JOHN MORGAN Music Edmond NANCY MORREL 1h a Library Science | | Edmond 324 Seniors Glen Yarbrough thrilled a packed Broncho Fieldhouse audience Nov. 6 with his popular “Baby the Rain Must Fall.” MARVIN MORRIS Psychology Edmond WILLIAM MORRIS Management Oklahoma City LINDA MORROW Biology Oklahoma City WARREN MORROW Elementary Ed. El Reno MARRILYN MORTON Elementary Ed. Bristow JOHN MOSELEY Art Durant MAXIE MOSS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City DEANNA MURRAY English Oklahoma City CHARLES MUSSON Marketing Oklahoma City JOHN MUSTER Funeral Service Ed. Edmond GLENDA NALL English Duncan CHARLES NALLY Mathematics Oklahoma City Seniors 325 JACK NANCE Industrial Arts Oklahoma City | PAULA NATION Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City SANDRA NIBLITT Special Ed. Oklahoma City RICHARD NIX Management Oklahoma City JOHN NORTH Economics Sapulpa DANNY ODEN Art Oklahoma City MANCIL ODEN Accounting Oklahoma City CHARLES OLIVER Economics Shawnee MIKE O'NEAL Management Oklahoma City JIMMIE ORUM Chemistry Comanche COYE OWENS Elementary Ed. Edmond TOMMY PARISH History Edmond SHERYL PARKER Business Ed. Edmond WOODROW PARKISON Economics Edmond CLOYED PASLEY Marketing Edmond JOE PASSMORE Management Del City MARY PATE Elementary Ed. Midwest City REX PAYNE English | Drumright JOHN PERDUE History | Guthrie MARVIN. PERRY | Economics | Oklahoma City | BRENDA PETTIT | Business Ed. Hominy i i JAMES PFEIFFER | History Bi Maud | LORRAINE PLACE i English re Eufaula 4h JOHN POLACH ; Marketing Edmond ! JERRY PORTER 1 Accounting Oklahoma City ESFANDIAR POURNADEALI Management ta Oklahoma City { PAMELA PRATER i | Business Ed. Velma 326 Seniors Seniors Eye Teaching Careers | g techniques are ¥ two coeds during JUDITH PRENDERGAST Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City CAROLYN PRICE English Oklahoma City LARRY PRICE Biology Allen Park, Mich. GEORGE PRIVETTE Art Guthrie PAMELA PROBASCO English Cushing SALLY PUCKETT Physical Ed Sayre TOMMY QUAID Journalism Wilburton MICHAEL RADICE Physical Ed. Brooklyn, N. Y. KEN RAGER Journalism McAlester ROSE RAHAL Business Ed, Oklahoma City LOUIS RAIBOURN Accounting Ripley JOE RANGEL Art Oklahoma City CHAN RAY Music Edmond BARBARA REDD Sociology Edmond DINA REDMON English Altus Seniors Seniors Awarded Scholarships CHARLSIE REED Home Economics Edmond RONALD REEDER Elementary Ed. Depew ALLAN REEVES Journalism Oklahoma City CARL REHERMAN Government Edmond CAROL REINKE Mathematics Oklahoma City JOE RESTIVO Biology Oklahoma City DANNY RHODES History Edmond TERRY RICHARDS Physical Ed. Crescent JERRY RICHARDSON English Page ROSEMARY RICHARDSON English Oklahoma City LOUIS RIEBE Industrial Arts Edmond NICKY RISNER Marketing Oklahoma City ROBERT RITTER Journalism Oklahoma City PAT ROBERTSON Special Ed. Duncan GARY ROBINSON Physics Oklahoma City SHARON ROBINSON Business Ed. Purcell DONALD ROGERS Gen. Business Spencer SUZANNE ROSS Home Economics Ponca City EDITH RUBY Enalish Oklahoma City WILLIAM RUBY Physical Ed. Oklahoma City SHARON RUIZ Special Nardin SHERRY RUTLEDGE Home Economics Oklahoma City WENDELL SACKETT Pre Medical Oklahoma City TERRY SALYER Gen. Business Edmond JAMES SCHMIDT Pre Medical Oklahoma City JOYCE SCHROEDER Physical Ed. Oklahoma City PHIL SCHUMACHER Physical Ed. Oklahoma City 328 Seniors JAMES SEAY Business Ed. Oklahoma City BERRY SESSIONS Management Oklahoma City MARY SHANNON English Walters CHARLES SHAW Biology Oklahoma City JIMMY SHEARER Marketing Oklahoma City LYNN SHEARER Natural Science Oklahoma City ELLIS SHEKER Chemistry Bethany CLIFTON SHELTON Management Skiatook SUE SHELTON English Edmond MARY SHERMAN English Del City GERALD SHILLING Marketing Edmond DANNY SHORES Marketing Edmond MIKE SHULL Government Mt. Prospect, Ill. SHARON SIMPSON Business Ed. Loveland LINDA SINGER Business Ed. Edmond ee Boy-girl relationships flourished at Central State just as they a : eS eral ga do on college campuses the world over. cae , Be Oe toy ay na Seniors 329 | | i} ETTA SKEEN History Oklahoma City | SANDY SLAVICK Elementary Ed. Moore i} KATHY SLAYTER | Elementary Ed. : Oklahoma City | DONALD SMITH iit Biology Edmond f HAROLD SMITH i Special Ed, t Moore | MARGARET SMITH 1} | English | Oklahoma City } : } 1 EDITH SMOTHERS f Management | Midwest City WILLIAM SMOTHERS } Management | | Midwest City il MICHAEL SNOOK Hi Psychology i Oklahoma City GERALD SNOW Marketing Wheatland RICHARD SOLIDAY Music Drumright VICKI SPARKES Elementary Ed. Edmond LARRY SPEARS History Oklahoma City PETER SPOOR i ii H { Marketing My Oklahoma City H CHARLES STAFFORD Biology Del City me «A pre-enrollment faculty breakfast in the Oklahoma Room of ow the College Center marked the beginning of another year. mAh, ee — i Ye 330 Seniors 'Seniors Take Practice Teaching JACQUELYN STAFFORD Home Economics Del City DENISE STALLARD Physical Ed. Oklahoma City NOBLE STANFIELD Biology Oklahoma City LOIS STANLEY Natural Science Oklahoma City DONNA STEPHENS Special Edmond JERRY STEPHENS Marketing Oklahoma City JUDY STEPHENS Management Muskogee DON STEVENS Marketing Edmond ANDREA STEWART Speech Comanche LINDA STEWART Management Oklahoma City ROBERT STEWART Speech Edmond GARY STONE History Oklahoma City KAREN STONE Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City STAN STOTTS Marketing Oklahoma City STEVEN STRAWN Biology Midwest City SHARYN STREATER Home Economics Wewoka MARVIN STURTZ Accounting Shattuck ROBERT SULLIVAN Gen. Business Oklahoma City JAMES SUPAN Management Oklahoma City ALVIS SVIESTINS Economics Oklahoma City LEE SWAN Mathematics Edmond RICHARD SWEENEY Accounting Edmond CAROL TEAGUE Lib. Science Edmond CHARLES TERRY Art Oklahoma City MARY TERRY Art Edmond ROBERT THEIMER Biology Oklahoma City ARLENE THOMAS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City Seniors 331 SHERRY THOMPSON Music El Reno CAROL THRAILKILL English El Reno JACK THRASH Art Oklahoma City RICHARD THURMAN Marketing Edmond JERRY TIMMONS Management Oklahoma City GLENDA TIPPINS Elementary Ed. Edmond ROBERT TOLLISON Speech Del City fy MELTON TOWNLEY i English Edmond PAMELA TOWNLEY History Edmond RUSSELL TOWNSEND Gen. Business Oklahoma City | 1 {il RICHARD TOZZI ; Accounting } Edmond GERALD TRAMMELL Biology Oklahoma City MONTIE TRUESDELL i) Mathematics lI i Midwest City it GENE TYNER {| 1) English | Midwest City | THOMAS UTLEY ii Marketing Maysville 332 Seniors uaeanan gee Pig : 4 eerenare er iin re =z ‘in fae ) en” 4 An outdated college facility and new construction make an interesting combination. � : : et ra ‘CSC President Honors Seniors JEANETTE VANDENBERG English Duncan JOE VANLANDINGHAM Management Oklahoma City NEAL VanZANTE Management Oklahoma City DARLA VEIRS Psychology Oklahoma City GARY VERNON History Ponca City LARRY VICKREY Accounting Edmond SHERRY VAN SCHUYVER Home Economics Moore JUDITH WADE Home Economic Oklahoma City JAY WAGNER Marketing Oklahoma City PATTE WAGNER Art Oklahoma City JOHN WAGNON Physical Ed. Edmond LARRY WAILS Management Oklahoma City CAROL WALKER English Guthrie MARY WALLER Home Economics Edmond MARGARET WALLIS Journalism Oklahoma City DOROTHY WARREN Business Ed. El Reno MONA WARREN Elementary Ed. Edmond JILL WATERS Library Science Davenport BILL WEBB Accounting Chandler JAMES WEBB History Del City KAREL WEBB Physical Ed. Guthrie NEOMA WEISS Business Ed. Edmond JOHN WELLS Marketing Edmond LEONARD WELLS Accounting Oklahoma City DONALD WEST Gen. Business Edmond CONNIE WHEELER Physical Ed. Bartlesville PATSY WHITE English Bethany Seniors 333 aiid dancradanee asvbbe aailbiel 334 Seniors RUSSELL WHITE Management Jones RODNEY WIEDEMANN Chemistry Yukon GRACE WILEY Elementary Ed. Edmond RONNY WILEY Marketing Oklahoma City HENRY WILLIAMS Marketing Oklahoma City MARTHA WILLIAMS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City PATRICIA WILSON Elementary Ed. Edmond JOHN WINDOLPH Biology Oklahoma City JOE WINTERS English Harrah PAULA WOLLE Art Edmond DAVID WOODS Elementary Ed. Edmond ERNIE WOODS Management Oklahoma City LINDA WOODS Elementary Ed. Oklahoma City RICKY WOODS Sociology Del City DONNA WORDEN Funeral Service Ed. Purcell GARY WRIGHT Psychology Oklahoma City SHARON WRIGHT Elementary Ed. Billings LARRY YOST Art Oklahoma City DEVOTA YOUNG Elementary Ed. Wetumka JONNA AMAR Special Education Edmond Graduation Seniors Final Step Fake and:real d eaders are Sam Netherley) Pam Probasco, George Jackson, stat Boren and Daggell@Fortner. ¢ = : de nip Tose akaiesedsATALbicdeaei oe) bhmbenedd HON thane a sis asietaeceiecas 2 srceebtsiceeipebescaelat | | {| a ha if 7 i eee NE eerste TRE aot ee: EN tahaaetnaten 336 Juniors Linda Ables Kent Ackerman Beverly Adams Janice Adams William Adams Doug Aderhold Melody Adkison Larry Allen Patsy Allen Robert Anderson John Ashworth Alfred Austan Jane Avery Jack Bailey Jose Barrios Joy Basham Joe Baumhaft Gordon Beard Jim Beavers John Bellmon Larry Benedict David Bennett Therese Berard Charles Best Marilyn Blair Ruth Blair Kenneth Blake Letha Blevins LaRita Bly Etta Boone LaVina Bostwick Patricia Bostwick Elwood Bowerman Pauline Bowerman Laquita Bradley Cindy Ray wins the wheelbarrow race during Freshman Court in the College Center Ballroom by three lengths. uniors Study In Major Fields Jerry Brandman Joe Brennen Melva Bridges Lura Brinkley Sharon Brooks Carol Brown Janice Brown Kay Brown Barbara Brumley Pam Brunk James Bruton Terry Bryant Robert Burke Billy Burnette Marilyn Burrows John Campbell Linda Campbell William Candler Darla Cardwell Eloise Carmack William Carpenter Fred Cherry Aubrey Chitsey James Cleaver Alvin Clements Richard Coe Duane Collins Michael Collins John Combs Connie Conwell Arthur Conyers Marvin Cooke Jerry Cope Joellyn Cotton Glenda Cox Linda Cox Judy Coyle Kerry Cranmer Benny Cranor Deneice Cunningham James Cunningham Joyce Daily Sherri Darnell Donald Davidson David Davis Iris Davis Don Day Michael Deming Cindy Denney Danny Deupree Terrell Dillingham Richard Dixon Jack Donald Ronald Dorn Sandy Dorough Juniors 338 Juniors Carol Downing Linda Dyer Barbara Edmondson Teresa Elkins Douglas Elledge Edward Elrod Nancy Emrich Gary Epps Jack Fancher Willie Fatheree Vicki Ferguson Connie Ferneau Josefina Flores Linda Fore Roger Fowler Wallace Frasier Dennis Frazier Marvin Gant Logan Gantz Gary Gardner Gary Gerken Bob Gilbert Jim Gilbreath Harry Gilmore Leonard Gilmore Ramiro Gonzalez Julie Grafa James Graham Robert Green Terri Green Norbert Grigsby Linda Grisham Eddie Gross Rhonda Guy Donna Hall Gilbert Hall Michael Halligan Lester Hames Susan Hames Thea Hammel Jackie Hamner Elaine Hargrove Melvin Harris Kenneth Harrison Mohanta Hart Eugene Hatcher Sandra Hayes Thomas Hayes Alice Henderson Jim Henline Kay Herriott James Hester Jan Hibbard Barb Hisey Jan Holland Linda H ooe Juniors Participate In Drama pase rene I Student Senate elections saw the College Center cluttered with campaign signs, enthusiasm and beautiful coeds. Vicki Hope Otis Hornish Chery! Horsley Ty Horton Gene Hubbard Dennis Hughes Rodney Hutchins Elaine Hutton Saquita Jackson Thomas Jackson Wanda Jacob David James David Jenkins Jan Jirik Elmer Johnson Judy Johnson Ralph Johnson Raymond Johnson Richard Johnson Ruby Johnson Suzanne Johnson Susan Johnston Tommy Johnston Brian Jones James Punk Sandra Kachelmeyer Max Kaiser Bud Kenny Barbara Kenyon Craig Kimray Marie Kintner Troye Kirkpatrick Joe Klutts Carolyn Knight Margaret Kramm Juniors I Who’s Who Lists 19 Juniors i (| i H i ! Marian Kramm i Tom Lackey i Robert Landes | Shelby Lavener Joseph Lawter Gary Ledbetter | Samye Lee } Travis Lee i| Donna Leonard Robert Lester Teresa Letzig H Larry Lewis | Mary Lewis i Patsy Lewis Charlotte Little | i i Morris Little i John Looney Adrian Lopez ! Donald Lovelace Lavetta Lucas Jim Madewell WS SS SSS JoAnn Manera Stan Manley Alan Marchese i Jane Marcum Roger Maroney ll Kayron Martin | 4 Fred Mason Kent Mathers Larry Maxwell Judy McClure Mike McCollum Michael McCormick Terry McCrackin Stephen McDonald Tyson McLaughlin Richard McMahon Janie Mears Larry Meek Juanita Melton Patti Merrell Robert Messinger Carol Miller William Miller Laura Milligan Wayne Mitchell Joseph Moad | Linda Moore t Ronald Morris | William Morris Birdie Morrow | Gary‘ Motley Jessie Murray Nora Muzingo | Linda Myers Rosie Naifeh : | 340 Juniors | from make classes, it home. and some Bnd R” stands for “rest and recuperation” students don’t quite Richard Neece James Neeland Rita Neill George Nemecek Roger Neufeldt George Nobles Karen Northam Dean Nourse Donna Novotny Karen O'Neill Gerald Orrell Mike Owen Mary Oxford Candice Parker Mark Passow Bob Patterson Connie Perrin Stephanie Perry Chery! Pershall Michael Piegdon Michael Pierce Letha Pitcher Carolyn Pope Larry Poteet Ann Pound Lois Presley Jayne Price Ken Priess Pete Pritchett Roger Pugh Robert Pursell LaDeana Rawlings Glenda Ream Larry Reed Michael Reed Juniors 341 342 Juniors Marvin Reimche Sherrie Renbarger Lee Rice Barbara Ridler David Roesch Kathy Rogers Michael Rose Catherine Roy John Rutledge Paul Sanders Betty Schultz Linda Scott Steven Scott Darlene Sechrist Margaret Selmon Jeannette Sessums Kenneth Shaha Judy Kay Shaw Janis Sheffield David Shick David Shipman Jerry Shuman Pamela Sikes Linda Siler William Sims Jo Sisson Donna Sivic Susan Skouby Donna Sliger Dennis Smith Freddie Smith Jimmy Smith Victoria Smith Jane Smythe Lynn Stambaugh Frances Stanton James Starling Guy Starr Jack Starr Milton Stavinsky Judith Steele Jim Stephens Gary Stevart William St. Laurent Linda Stokesbury Kay Stone Juniors Look To Senior Year Janet Stover Nadine Stripling Jan Stuart Penny Sturgeon Donna Sturtz Joyce Talbott Ray Talley Gary Tanner Doris Taplin David Tapp Brenda Tautfest Gary Taylor Retha Taylor Suzanne Taylor Nancy Thompson Dewayne Thornton Thomas Throop Garry Timmons Rex Tomlinson Jacque Tucker Mike Tucker Robert Turley Gail Twedt Ronny Valentine James Vann Jerry Vann Charles Wade Toni Warren James Watson Janice Weller Vicki Wells Dana West Rhoda Whetsel Jolene White Linda Whitely Edwin Wiles James Wilhite Rodgers Willett Beth Williams Bill Williamson Jimmy Willie LaWana Willis William Willis Waltona Wilson Yvonne Wilson Dwight Winburn Jimmy Winfree Marilyn Winfrey Thomas Winn Linda Wisdom William Wolle Laretta Woods Johnny Woody Jerald Wyssman Terry Zanovich Thomas Ziph Juniors aitetiaaieen geneieianll ds eeelcthieiataineasanitnatbibaieiiad Bis ie Students braved the elements to watch a muddy Broncho «football game in November. ls we est o-« ° RES ee Eset ee oe me ee ee Danny Abernathy Fae Adams Richard Adams Marilyn Aldredge Carla Allison Monty Allison Anita Allen Richard Amend Bettianne Andrews John Applebough Parvin Arefi-Afshar Kathryn Arends Dale Armor Emmaline Armstrong Gary Armstrong James Arrowsmith Kelly Austin Bush Aven Mary Bacher Vicki Badger Ben Bailey Susan Bailey Connie Baker Trudy Baker Shelia Ball Ann Barber Sammy Barnes Eugene Barr Thomas Barrett Robert Bartlett Harold Beatty Carolyn Beck Eddie Beesley 1 a Jeanie Belz Mary Biffle . | 344 Sophomores James Billings Dale Birchett Patricia Bishop Keith Blair David Blood Tommy Bohrofen Gloria Bostwick Patty Boyd Pam Boyd:tun Gaylon Braden Stewart Bradshaw Harold Branstetter Billy Brazell Marsha Broadhead Susan Broadwell James Brown Maxine Brown John Bryant John Bumgarner Larry Burch Gary Butler Icy Caesar Linda Canada Cecil Capps Jack Capps Phyllis Carman Charles Carpenter Paul Carroll Ruth Carson Johnny Carter Alma Chadwick Caro! Chatham Nancy Chappell Peggy Clark Gary Cleary Clifford Cleek Arlena Clements Maudene Cobbs Deborah Cockrum Deborah Cole Donna Combs Anna Comer Mike Cook Susan Cook William Copenhaver Karyl Corder David Cornelius William Cornelius Teresa Cornish Belynda Cox Terry Cronkite James Crowder William Cunha Dan Cunningham Othal Cunningham Sam Dallas Sophomores 346 Sophomores Michael Dane Austin Dane Patsy Daniel Geralyn Darrou Dwayne Warter James Davenport Maeva Davis Troi Davis Phillip Davis Cheryl Day Dale Day Dan Dearing Rebecca DeBoer Keith DeFehr Thomas Devinish Vella Dodd Kathy Doern Patsy Doll Virginia Dome Charles Dorsey Edwin Dover Diane Dowell Barbara Drake David Dunagin Charles Dunlap Michael Dunn James Eichling William Ellis Jane Eulberg Janet Evans Gary Fair James Fellers Rodney Ferguson Margaret Ferrell Douglas Finley Sherry Finney Phyllis Fitzwater Edwin Flowers Charles Fogle Diane Forrester Janis Forston Jacquelyn Frazee Ronnie Fry Irby Gaines Glenda Galutia Robert Galutia Dallas Gandy Blondene Garrett Richard Earley Deborah Gasseur Peter Gates Donna Geiger Betty Gentry John Giessmanr Lillian Gilliland Mike Gilstrap ore balloons « ¥ au — 4 o- . OPPO Bib G5 A%4€94545 performgd. ib “ ato be the senti- College Center. e Ses ie Carma Glover Linda Goyer Clyde Greenhaw Sandra Grimes Belinda Groves Doyle Groves Paula Hale Robert Hale Sharon Hall Matthew Hamby Jan Handley Terra Hardesty Emma Harding Bobbi Harrall Kathy Hartley Richard Hartman Elaine Haskin Marylyn Hawkins James Hayes Larry Hayes Beverly Hays Wilburn Heflin Carolyn Helton Joe Hemphill Eddie Henderson Leonard Henderson Jerry Henson Margarite Hernandez Angela Hicks Eloise Hill Donald Hines Percy Hoard Mary Hobza Dale Holland Harold Holman Sophomores Terry Hopper Meg Hopping i Patricia Howard i Connie Howe Roy Howell Carolyn Hudgins Gayle Hudspeth | William Huffaker Keith Humble Wayne Hunter Janie Hurst Joyce Hurst Shirley Idleman I Robert Ireton Billye Irwin Beau James Dwayne Janes qh) Richard Jeffereys { Larry Johnson Mike Johnson Carol Jones Earl Jones Janice Jones Linda Jones Phyllis Jones Robert Jones Earl Jordan Neal Kavor Larry Kendall Janice Kilfoy Sara Kimery Virginia King William King James Knight Joseph Knight Patricia Knox Margaret Krudson Martha Krueger Terry Kyle Stephen Lake Janice Lambert Charlotte Lambing Fred Lana Jesse Langford Laura Lawerence Ronnie Leverich Tommie Leverich Brenda Lewis Lynda Lilley , Mr “nin Martha Lindermann i Katherine Lindsay Jémes Lindsey | Tommy Lock 1) Jerry Long i Anita Loomis | Wesley Loper 348 Sophomores | | | aldo Stevens discusses Mesearch after a summer grad- Sandra Lott Burton Ludrick Teresa Luster Linda Mandlebaum Peggy Mannering Craig Martin Nina Martin Douglas Martindale Stephen Massey James Mauldin Jane Mayfield James McCharen Charlotte McClellon Sandra McClure Brenda McDaniel William McGlasson Peggy McGuar David McKee Jimmie McKenzie Linda McKinney Mary Meier Phillip Mendoza Karen Merrill Gary Meyer Cecilia Minden Chauncey Mitchell Teresa Mitchell Larry Moody Daryl Moomey David Moore Jean Moore Jeannette Moore Kathleen Moore Ronnie Moore . Martha Moore i at a WW i | | 3 ture July 11 in the Colle e Center. Sophomores Jon Morgan Dennis Moutray Cynthia Myers Barry Neal Marsha Neel Charles Niman Leigh Nix Philip Nix James Noble Darryl Nuckols Melody Oberlander Michael O’Haugherly Mary O‘’Hern Jeanette Oliva Jenneth Oliver Peggy Osborn Carol Ousley Janis Owen Phillip Owens Susan Pallesen Brady Parsons Steve Patrick Susan Payne Sally Peck Suellen Peden Jon Penoi Glennelle Perrett Dennis Perryman Harlan Petersen Jody Petrik Patsy Pittman Lloyd Plunkett Robert Poer Gloria Postman Metha Poteet aa) 7 1968 femeMasing Queen Dena Quncan poses in the new Home == Economics —Bwildin ‘ use this Septe . 9 } 350 Sophomores | NN EEE Ee Victoria Potter Bill Prather Sally Proctor William Protiva Paul Pruett Gary Pulliam Steve Putzke Alana Rader Byron Ramsey Larry Ransbottom Kenneth Ray Robert Rea Ronnie Redinger Patricia Redman James Reed Linda Reinhard Nilda Reyes Paul Rhynes Linda Rodgers Forrest Rogers Ray Rose Sharon Rose Joe Ross Marguerite Ross James Runton Chris Ruscha Sharon Rushing Sheryl Sack Merlynn Salathiel Dwayne Salter Minnie Schaffler Chris Schoolcraft Samuel Schultz Sandra Schultz Virginia Scott Pat Sexton Phyllis Sharp Edward Shaw Gregory Sheets Lucinda Shinn James Shinpaugh Carolyn Sikes Joanne Simpson Paul Sims Linda Sitton Brenda Smith James Smith Janella Smith Linda Smith Margaret Smith Mark Smith Marsha Smith Theodore Smith Nathan Sobel Steve Speegle Prentice Spradley Sophomores 351 i Busy students pause for the Veterans Day ceremonies which was broadcast from Old North Tower on November 11. Ginette St. Cyr Steve Staats Linda Stansberry Frank Steele John Steinman Marvin Stewart Susan Stidham William Stiles Jackie Stockton Jerrell Stokes Ronald Stoops Cathy Stottman Jo Ann Stout Rose Stout Sheryl Stracener Cathy Stultz John Stupka Deborah Sutterfield Carla Swails Frank Taylor Kay Taylor Linda Taylor Margaret Taylor Esther Teusink Larry Thomas Linda Thompson Barbara Tucker Don Vance Karen Vance Jane Varey Gloria Vinnedge Vicky Wafford Joyce Wall Linda Wallace Don Wallace 352 Sophomores Elizabeth Wallis Terri Warwick Cecilia Watson Vicki Webber Kenneth Webster Lee Wells Mike Wells Kristen Weltge Nancy Weseman Glenda West Judith Westfall John Whetsel Janet Whetsione Alan White Katherine White Larry White John Whitley Bernard Wiedemann Becky Williams Marian Williams Ronnie Williams Terry Williamson Ruby Willoughby Teri Willoughby Ernest Wilson Michael Wilson Mike Wilson William Wilson Stephen Wise Mary Woodall Rodney Wright Joyce Wyssmann Sterling Yandell David Youker Margaret Young = % Be ow ce ge COO “es suits x Nancy Thompson gets in the Christmas spirit by decorating § the tree in the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. a a aw up7 MGR Sophomores Freshmen Select Major Interests. Tamara Abel Randy Aber Gail Abercrombie John Acord Michael Adair Michael Adkins Joe Airington James Alexander Randal Alexander Anita Allen Curtis Allen David Allen Debra Allen James Allen Michael Allen David Allman Joseph Amar Steve Amos Carol Andeel Cheryl Andrew Jon Arnold Ramona Ashby Gerald Atkins Terry Atteberry Donald Aycock Charles Bachle Barbara Backer Sam Bacon Frank Bailey Jimmy Bailey Peggy Bailey Robert Baisden Travis Baker Jerry Ball Charles Banks Patricia Banks Sharon Barber Toni Barber Roger Barnicoat Glenda Barrett Sharon Bartlett Allen Bassett Shelly Bassler Carl Bateman Robert Baty Vernetta Baul Judy Beck Dawn Beckerdite Jane Beeney Kenny Bell Lynn Benedict Bill Bennett Sabra Bennett Elizabeth Benningfield Mary Benson Mary Benton 354 Freshmen Female members of the New Folk Singers join in a rendition during the Campus Crusade sponsored concert. _ | Joan Berg Shirley Biggs Michael Billbe Janet Birch Donna Birchet Gary Bishop Terry Bishop Ralph Black Bill Blackburn Claudie Blackwell Wilma Blackwood Katrina Bland Dianne Blood Marianne Boerstler Nancy Bolton Diana Booher William Boone Crystal Boren Sondra Bostwick Patrick Bouchard Jack Bowlin Billy Boyd Elizabeth Boydstun Patricia Bradley Margaret Bradshaw Beverly Bramble Jo Brand Richard Brand William Branham Pamela Branson Shirley Brantley Carl Breazeale Amy Breed Michael Bridges Danny Broaddus Freshmen 356 Freshmen Gregory Brousseau Jeffrey Brown Robert Brown Gary Brum John Bryan George Buckpitt Vicki Bullington Deborah Bundy John Burgett Wayne Burling Dale Burris Lewis Butler Nancy Butler James Butts Kathy Byers Barbara Byrne Robert Cain Allan Caldwell John Calkins Robert Gallaway Tommy Calton Cheryl Campbell George Campbell Judy Candler Laura Cannon Richard Caram Stephen Cargill Connie Carrier Ronald Carroll Dennis Carter Melba Carter Glen Cartwright June Case Jeffery Cates Cathey Chappell Nancy Chase Nanette Choice Randy Clapp Anita Clark Janet Clark Norma Clark Terry Clark Virgil Clark Roger Clary Kathy Clingman Mike Clonce Roger Cloud Bill Coale David Coate Robert Cody Steve Colley Robert, Collier Mike Collins Malcom Combs William Combs William R. Combs This summer band and choir concert on the College Center lawn attracted a large crowd of visitors. Linda Congdon Virginia Constien Everett Cook Randell Cook William Cook Garland Cooper Sarah Corless David Corley Merel Cornelius Michelle Cornelius Vance Corso William Cotton Deborah Coundiff Pam Cowart Larry Cox Robert Cox James Crabb Mary Craig Terry Craig Phyllis Crain Dieter Cross William Cummins Donnie Daniel Kenneth Daniels Lonnie Danner Cindy Dauman Everett Davis Monty Davis Rebecca Davis Vicki Davis Chris DeGroat Susan Denney Deborah Dibrell Eddie Dillard James Dixon Freshmen Freshmen The College Center poolroom : tracted many freshmen daily. Kenneth Dixon Robert Doescher Michael Doughty Pete Doughty Charles Douglas James Douthitt Albert Downs Harriet Duffel Elaine Dunn Randy Dunning Kathy Eakin Joe Easton Sandra Eaton Alan Edwards Linda Edwards Glenn Eichler Paul Elledge Charles Ellis Beverly Emmons James Emrich John Escoe é Teri Essex Dani Eudy Steve Evans Kathleen Everest Don Farris Robert Fisher Stephen Fitzwater Marian Flanagan James Fleming Robert Fleming Deranda Fletcher Mary Flinton Clara Foltz Marschline Ford Mary Ford Cheryl Foster Forrest Foster James Foster Dan Francis Sharon French Robert Frick William Funk Diana Gaines Susan Galutia Ruth Gammell Sandra Garner Ted Garrett Russell Gartman Dean Gately Ruth Gaut Janette Gemmer Rainelle Gilcrease Patrick Gilliland Randy Gilstrap David Gleason Dennis Goldsby Harriet Goodman Jerry Goodrich Dennis Gossett Marilyn Gould Herbert Graessle Barbara Graham Terry Graham Sherry! Grantham Lonnie Grass Judy Gray Reese Gray Alva Green Barton Green Jacque Green Marcia Griffin Tana Grim Linda Grimm Rebecca Groninga Thomas Gudell David Haggard Phyllis Hale David Hall Ellis Hall Helinda Hall Donna Hardin David Hargis Chris Hargrove James Harless Kenneth Harrell Annette Harris Sharon Harris Virginia Harris Beverly Harrison Elizabeth Harrison Freshmen Judith Harrison Debbi Harrold Heather Harter KarAn Hartgrave Marsha Hastings Lafaye Haynes Julie Hazelwood Jerry Hazlett Judy Head Susan Heare Gary Hearn John Heatley Sissy Heckel Jerry Henderson Phillip Henderson William Henderson Curtis Henry Kathy Henry Calvin Henson Ronald Henson Dale Herber Martin Herth James Hickman Tosha Hicks Robert Highsmith Beth Hill Philip Hill Sammy Hilliard Doneeta Hilton Donald Hodge Mary Hol'ensbee Joseph Holliman Jimmy Holloway Johnny Holloway Judy Holt Exchanging ideas at teachers learn about: the 360 Freshmen Linda Homan Steve Hooper Nancy Horn Paul Horn Charles Horsley Lahn Horton Vandon Hottle Gerald Howard Linda Howard Denise Howe'!l Kenneth Howell Linda Howell Don Hud-on Ronald Hudson Harold Hughes Carol Hullum Joanie Hunt James Inman Sheryl Ireton George Jackson Glynda Jackson Kenneth Jackson James Jacobs Ming Jacobs John James Ronald James Peggy Jameson Lynne Jankowski Charles Jarvis Samuel Jarvis Karen Jenkins Cary Jewell Khalid Jinini Hearl Johnson Joyce Johnson Lawrence Johnson Paula Johnson Kathy Johnston Gary Jones Jacque Jones Jerry Jones Judy Jones Rebecca Jones Robert Jones Sharri Jones Doris Jordan James Joyce Patrick Joyce Anita Jovner Wesley Judge Vicky Kaul Mi!ton Keck William Keil Carla Keister Kathryn Keller Terry Kelley Freshmen Bruce Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Janice Kier James Kilmer Shirley Kimbler Chevis King Marie King Steve King Brian Kinney Bernadette Klimkowski Eva Knight Tommy Knight Pamela Knippers Debra Knox David Koeninger Michael Kollar Gary Kramer Sharon Ladra Donna Lambert Janet Lana Randy Landis Nancy Lane Sherry Lang Reica Langley Larry Lawrence Tom Laws David Lawson Brenda Lea Yvonne LeBarre Edward Lee Fred Lee Jacquelyn Lee Jack Legg George Lemmon Gary Lemons Melanie Lewis Sandra Lewis Richard Lindsay Bonnie Langerfelt Linda Lippoldt Forrest Loflin Thomas Loftis Wilfred Looby Clifford Loper Cathy Lou Trisha Lovelace Jacqueline Lowe Myretta Lowry Steve Ludiker Elizabeth Lund Patti Lyle Sharyn Lyst Linda Maberry Elizabeth Maddox i} Paul Magerkurth 362 Freshmen John Mahoney Dwight Maker Jonnie Manasco Merel Mangurm William Manire Patricia Manley Renetta Manning Mary Marino Jimmie Marston Brenda Martin Debra Martin Gwendolyn Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Samuel Martin Phillip Mason Vicki Mast Patty Mathis Janice Matthews Jimmy May Jo Ann May Penny May Wanda McBride Teresa McCarty Mary McClain Kathleen McConnell Dorothy McConville Bruce McCorkle Shirley McCorkle Charlene McCraw Ryburn McCullough Kathleen McDonald Kelly McDonald Steve McDonald Dale McFarland Ee: eee d Relaxing during enrollment week, Dr. Frank Finney, Dr. Asbury Smith, and Dale Hamilton speculate on what the coming year holds. aa, Freshmen Marie McGinley Linda McGlasson Robert McMahon Peggy McNeely Mary McQuaid Garland McReynolds Michael McReynolds Robert McSpadden Constance Meacham Dorothy Meador Carl Melson Sue Mesle Debra Messner Cheryl Meyer Charles Midkiff Catherine Mighton Ann Miller Gayle Miller Lloyd Miller Melodie Miller Norman Miller Roger Miller Terry Miller Thomas Moffitt William Mogg Marilyn Mohling William Monroe Charles Montgomery Roger Montgomery Ann Moore Michael Moore Tommy Moore Gay Moots George Morgan James Morgan = Bronze Book photographer, Ken Rager, explains to campus Patrolman, Dick Vrooman, how to pose for an official portrait. Jenny Morgan Debra Mornhinwey Richard Morris Sharon Morrow Beverly Moss Donald Mullican Bennie Mullins Marcia Munnell Anne Munrol Michaele Murphy Cecelia Myers Phil Myers Jana Nall Debra Neel Marilyn Nehls Beverly Neill Bryan Nelson Ellen Nettleship Neil Newcomb Steve Newton Robin Nicar Enoch Nichols Joe Nolen Warren Norris Martha Nowlin Rodney Oakley Eddie Oaks David Oden Gary Ogle Peggy O’Hern Rhonda Oliver Pamela Orr Sharon O’Shields Bob Owens Michael Painter William Park Patti Parrish Joseph Parsons William Parsons Norma Passmore Jack Pate Donna Patkowski Marsha Patterson Carol Pearson Ervin Penner Brenda Perkins Michael Perrett Linda Peterman Sylvia Petitt Janet Phinney Johnston Pickett Gary Pierce Ben Pierpont Dennis Pierson Roy Pilkington Patrick Pollman Freshmen 366 Freshmen : Max O. Davis, (white shirt), chairman of the speech de- partment, surveys the new KCSC antenna. ( Deborah Pool Bonnie Postman David Powell Thomas Prentiss Richard Priest Randy Prince George Pritner Calvin Pryor Linda Puckett Dan Purvis Walter Quade Brian Queen Joyce Ragland Yvonne Ramsey George Rawlings Cindy Ray Jeanette Reardon Larry Reasnor Dale Redman Clifton Reser Cheri Rice Timothy Rice Shirley Richards Sandra Richardson Charles Richmond Leslie Ricks Karen Riffe Wesley Riley Deborah Ritter Ernesto Rivas Patsy Roach Paul Roach Mike Roark Teri Robards Jeanette Roberts Terry Roberts Jacqueline Robinson Tom Roche Diaine Rogers Karen Rogers Steven Rose Steve Ross Steve Ross Marjorie Rosser Robert Rucker Robert Runge David Rupe Robert Russell Thomas Russell Stacy Sabos Dale Sack Adeline Sam Lynda Sapp Cathryn Satterwhite Patty Schafer Chris Schafroth Linda Scheib William Schmidt Susan Schoen Henry Schwartz Terry Scott Johnny Scroggins Dianna Sears Lonnie Sechrest James Seiler Kenneth Settle James Shannon Robert Shawn Paula Shepard Judy Shepherd Lynn Sheppard Dennia Shields Tom Shirley Ruth Shuman Kathleen Sieck Cynthia Silling Shery! Simon Terrell Simon Daniel Simonton Berry Simpson Kathy Simpson Virginia Singleton Stephen Sisco Vicki Skeel Robert Skinner Billie Slavick Cathy Sloan Karen Sloan Steve Smiley Carolyn Smith Clifford Smith Freshmen 367 David Smith Dorothy Smith Hl Frank Smith Hi Jack Smith | Jennifer Smith i} Karen Smith Kathy Smith PEG Linda Smith “dl : a . Linda Ruth Smith YON ’ Trem 7 | Marcia Smith ; Melva Smith Michael Smith | Phyllis Smith | Robert Smith } ili Robert W. Smith Roger Smith Sylvia Smith Wayne Smith Sharon Snow Nancy Snowden Danny Solloway Lasca Southard Joe Speegle Joy Sparks Steve Spencer Gerald Spriggs Vincent Sprinkle Ronald Stalcup Cynthia Starke Shannon Stebbens Glenda Steele Janis Stephens Lee Stephens Ben Stern Sandy Stevens David Stewart Dean Stiger Barbara Stilwell Sherilyn Stokes Linda Streater John Streight Glenda Strein Susan Strickland James Stubblefield Karen Stuck Janet Stump Jim Sussex Timothy Sweeden Susan Sweet Alicia Talbert Randi Tanner Richard Tanner Paul Tarleton Deborah Tassell Saundra Tatro Milfred Taylor 368 Freshmen Women students relax during a body mechanics class in -Wantland Hall before attempting another maneuver. Robert Taylor Linda Terry Ernest Tharnish Lee Tharp James Thomas Kenneth Thomas Phillip Thomas Stephanie Thomas Byron Thompson Dennis Thompson Jimmie Thompson Julian Thompson Ron Thompson Steven Thompson Linda Thomson Carolyn Thorne Terry Thrower Karen Tidwell Gerald Tinsley Jon Tippin Laurence Tolpin Kathy Tomlinson Terilee Treat Sylvia Tripp John Trobare Jackye Tuck Marlys Tucker Patricia Tuck Janet Tuepker Janet Turley Cora Turner Laurie Turner Timothy Turner Diane Twedt Teddi Twyford Freshmen John Umble Sharon Utzman Mike Varnell Deborah Vaughn Leslie Veach Janet Vinson Gerald Wade Jimmy Wade Linda Wahpepah Steven Wake Cynthia Walker Roberta Walker Haroldy Walkup Mary Walkup Roy Wallace Suzan Wallach Stanley Walls Debbie Walton Terience Walton Keith Ward Gary Warden Gary Warmack Keith Warren Jerry Washburn Paul Wasik Betty Way Gretchen Webb Mae Webb Sandra Webb Mary Wells Donna West Myra West Nancy West John Wheelock Larry Wheelock Mary Whetsel Sharon Whiles Barbara White Marshall White Rex Whitetree Ron Whitlock Charles Whittington Suzanne Wilcox Walter Wilburn Jan Wilbourn Laura Wiley Linda Wilkerson Dianne Williams India Williams Joseph Williams Monty Williams Delores Williamson Gary Williamson Charleta Wilson Shirley Wilson Thersa Wilson 370 Freshmen te Ellen Willford Dee Ann Wingo Charles Winkler Ann Winner Doyle Wynn James Wolf Joseph Wolf Beverly Wood Pamela Wood Ronald Wood Sharon Wood Rebecca Woodard Carolyn Wooden Terry Woods Carolyn Wooten Jackie Yates Patricia Young Raymond Young Steve Youngberg BOOK CONTENTS A Acacia 202-203 Acacia Sweetheart 285 Academics 54-107 Accounting Club 125 Activities 108-169 Administration 62-65 Afro-American Student Union 156-157 Alpha Beta Alpha 152-153 Alpha Chi 147 Alpha Gamma Delta 194-195 Alpha Kappa Alpha 198-199 Alpha Psi Omega 266 Alpha Tau Omega 184-185 Alpha Tau Omeaa Sweetheart 286-287 Alumni Association 150 American Chemical Society 145 Art 260-261 Art Department 74-75 Art League 263 Association of Women Students 122-123 B Band 252-253 Baptist Student Union 128-129 Baseball 228-229 Basketball 216-224 Bible Chair 132 Biology Club 144 “Bronze Book’”” 116-117 Bronze Book Queen 272-273 Bronze Book Queen Pagent 31 Bronze, Keys 136-137 Business Division 92-95 Index Campus Police 106 Canterbury Association 131 Cheerleaders 236-237 Chi Alpha 133 Choir 254-255 Christmas Programs 32-33 Circle K. 158-159 Closing Section 388-391 College Center Activities Board 120-121 Collegiate Republicans 154 D Deans 60-61 Debate 246-247 Delta Psi Kappa 239 Delta Zeta 190-191 Dorm Mothers 105 E Editor’s Letter 392 Education Psychology Division 88-91 English Society 151 Enrollment 20-21 F Fine Arts 244-269 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 168-169 Football 206-215 Formal Rush 176-177 Freshman Queen 276-277 Freshmen 22-23 Freshmen 354-371 Funeral Service Department 80 fAL 3 ‘S “at G Glen Yarborough Performance 28-29 Golf 225 Governor's Page 56 Graduate Class 148-149 Graduates 308 Greek Activities 180-181 Greeks 170-203 Greek Week 178-179 H Hanging of the Green 34-35 Health Center 107 Home Economics Club 164 Home Economics Department 76 Homecoming 26-27 Homecoming Queen 274-275 Index 372-387 Industrial Arts Club 160-161 Industrial Arts Department 72 International Club 162-163 Inter-Religious Council 130 Intra-Fraternity Council 172-173 J Journalism Department 66 Juniors 336-343 K Kappa Alphi Psi 196-197 Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart 284 Kappa Delta Pi 138-139 Kappa Pi 264-265 Kappa Sigma 182 KCSC Radio 258-259 L Language, Arts Humanities Division 68-71_ League of Young Democrats 155 Library Science Department 77 Library Staff 78-79 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross 183 M Math Club 146 Math Department 100-101 Management Club 127 Marketing Club 126 Music Department 98-99 Music Education National Conference 267 O Opening Section 1-16 Orchesis 240-241 Outstanding Greek Man Woman 288 Outstanding Senior Man 290-291 Outstanding Senior Woman 292-293 P Panhellenic 174-175 Personalities 270-305 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 268 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart 281 Physical Education Club 242-243 Physical Education Division 96-97 Physics Club 142-143 Pi Delta Epsilon 118-119 Pi Delta Epsilon Calendar Girl 289 Pi Kappa Delta 262 Pi Omega Pi 124 Plays 248-25] President’s Club 165 President’s Page 58-59 Print Shop 73 Q Queen Contests 50-51 R Regent’s Page 57 Religious Emphasis Week 36-37 S Science Division 81-83 Secretaries 102-104 Seniors 309-335 Sigma Alpha Eta 167 Sigma Alpha lota 269 Sigma Kappa _ 186-187 Sigma Kappa Beau 280 Sigma Sigma Sigma 200-201 Sigma Tau Gamma_ 188-189 Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 282-283 Singing Groups 256-257 Social Studies Division 84-87 Sophomores 344-353 Speech Department 67 Sports 204-243 Student Education Association 140-141 Student Life 18-53 Students 306-371 Student Senate 110-113 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 192-193 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 278-279 Tennis 225 Tiaras 166 Track 226-227 V Veterans’ Day 30 Vista 114-115 W Wesley Foundation 134-135 Western Heritage Week 24-25 Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities 294-305 Women’s Recreation Association 238 Women’s Sports 230-235 FACULTY STAFF AND GUESTS A Adams, Ilse 68, 279 Adams, Isa 102 Alcorn, Kathryn 75 Aldrich, Dr.Gene 85 Allen, Loe 144 Allen, Sherry 144 Allman, Juanita 102 Alsworth, Frances 77 Altaffer, Dr. Clara 68 Anderson, Frank 73 Anderson, Stella 89 Armstrong, Dean Wilma 60, 136, 196 Arnold, Dr. Bill 81 Arnold, Dr. Claude 68 Ashbaucher, David 101 Ausmus, Martin 68 B Bachi, Michael 75 Bachi, Naomi 104 Ball, Lois 100 Ball, Phil 96, 206, 214, 215 Bambis, Frieda 68 Barnard, Betty 104 Barnard, Herwanna 68 Barnett, Frances 102 Barnhill, Elizabeth 84 Bartlett, Governor Dewey 56 Bast, Dr. Milton 92 Bayless, Kirtley 101 Beasley, Lee 144 Beavers, Lorren 92 Bell, Lorraine 68 Bellamy, Gaylord 96, 202, 215 Bellmon, Senator Henry 154 Bennett, John 164 Birrer, Eddy 92 Black, Kathleen 97 Bodine, Norma 102 Boland, Lillian 67 Boles, George 106 Boles, Vernie 106 Bowen, Gratia 102 Bowen, John 72 Bowman, Paul 99 Boyce, Dr. Donald 101 Bristow, Donald 67 Broaddus, Goodwin Jr. 57 Brooks, Mary 102 Brorsen, Nettie 101 Browne, V. L. 57 Bullock, Dr. Lyndal 89 Burke, Jo Ann 120, 201 Butler, Catherine 68 Butler, Gene 79 Butler, John 95 iE Cage, John 80 Calloway, Helen 81 Campbell, Beth 107 Campbell, Aggie 102 Campbell, Dr. Lois 89 Campbell, William 84 Carlson, Lucille 95 Carlstone, Dr. D. 81 Carmichael, Morjorie 105 Chance, David 89 Chandler, Morrisine 68 Chen, Jin 101 Cherry, Mary 57 Clark, Aneth 77 Clark, Dr. Howard 95 Cohenour, Barbara 75, 260 Collins, Dr. Reba 66 Collum, M. C. 57 Combs, Donna 201 Combs, John 120 Conroy, Harry P. 57 Copelin, June 102 Cornelison,G. C. 62 Cox, Dr. Beverly 81 Cox, George 62 Coyner, Dr. Ann 93 Coyner, Charles 84 Crain, John 101 Cravens, Carroll 93 Creech, D. D. 57 Croockett, Ann 107 Crozier, William Leroy 84 Cunningham, Myra 77, 153 Curtis, Ron 79 D Davis, Dwight 69 Davis, Max O. 67, 259, 366 Dawson, William 67 Dever, William 84 Devine, Juanita 104 Dew, Arteola 68 Deweber, Ralph 72 Dickey, Clara 79 Dillon, Robert M. 99 Ditmars, Jewell 57 Douglas, Dr. Charles. 89 Downing, Carol 107 Downing, Dr. Clara 89 Drennan, Earl 63 Dryden, Betty 97 Duke, Douglass 262 Dunlap, E. T. 57 Dunn, Chief Jim 106 Dych, Beverly 102 E Eckels, John 64 Edwards, Donna 76 Edwards, Father Dan 131 Edwards, Sarah 81 Eldridge, Don 206 Elliott, Mary 95 Ellis, Sue 107 Ellis, Woodrow M. 73 Enz, Ralph 99 Evvard, Dr. Evelyn 89 Ezernack, Peggy 102 F Farris, Elizabeth 99 Farris, Howard 65 Faulkner, Zelma 93 Ferguson, Juanita 107 Fields, Bob 63, 120 Fields, Ingrid 104 Filbeck, Larry 79 Finney, Dr. Frank 69, 363 Fisher, Dr. Bill 65, 102 Fisher, Mary Alice 76 Fitzgerald, Don 142 Flanagan, Calleen 201 Fletcher, Vi 104 Flood, Pam 102 Ford, Bob 68 Ford, Dr. Gladys 76 Fortenberry, Edward 95 Foster, Larry 95 Fowler, Joe 95 Frazier, Dr. Floyd 81 Frederickson, Dr. William 91 Freeman, Don 206 Freiberger, Dean Alvin 42, 61, 110 Frow, Frank 81 Fullgraf, Herman 84 G Gable, Ellis G. 57 Gaddis, Arthur 68 Garder, Barbara 99 Garder, Dr. Clarence 99 Garrison, Bruce 102 Garvin, Harold T. 57 Gentry, Tom 106 George, John H. 84 Gielgud, Val 41 Gleason, Dorothy 77 Godfrey, Dr. Garland 31, 56, 58, 148 Godfrey, Mrs. Garland 41, 164 Goodno, Floyd R. 84 Goretzke, Ray 106 ——————————— ee — — ——— ee Grabb, Eltalene 104 Graham, Dr. Robert 82 Granzo, Helen 102 Green, Betsy 89 Green, Karen 104 Groves, Bobbie 102 Grow, Dr. Engle 89 Guess, Dr. George 89 Guthrie, Cal 101 Guthrie, Peggy 82 Guyer, Marcella 102 H Hall, Dean E. C. 61 Halpin, Karen 201 Halpin, Glenda 201 Hambrick, Marvin 57 Hamill, Bertha 74, 75, 265 Hamilton, Dale 96 Hankey, Dr. Sam_ 101 Harden, Dr. Virginia 82 Hardesty, Shirley 79 Harris, Dorothy 66 Harrison, Donna 104 Haught, Dr. Sue 89 Hauser, George 64 Hauser, Mildred 79 Hawkins, Donna 93 Hawkins, TomC. 84 Hayworth, Howard 92 Headington, Catherine 70 Hellstern, Eugene J. 84 Hellwege, Dr. D. M. 82 Henton, Dorothy 104 Herbrand, Muriel 96 Hicks, Lee 67 Hill, Lloyd 80 Hines, Donald 70 Hocker, Dr. Reginald 82 Hodges, Geloria 201 Hodges, Gene 79 Holland, Dale 206 Hornick, Diana 201 Hoig, Stan 66 Hornish, Ruth 105 Hornuff, Dr. Lothar 82 Howard, Gary 96, 206, 215 Hunt, Bob 228 Hunt, Henry 66 Hunter, Jewel 104 Hutchinson, John 92 Hyde, Dean 75, 92 Ingram, Ada 79 Innerarity, H. 62 Ivey, Dr. Lillian 90, 283 J Jackson, Joe C. 61 James, Fran 107 Jones, Dr. Earnest 91 Jones, John K. 96, 219, 224 K Keneda, Robert 73 Kennedy, Donald S. 57 Kennedy, John R. 84 Keshian, Charles 70 King, Dr. John 82 King, Virginia 75 Kirby, Paul 82 Knight, Sylvia 102 Knox, Connie 104 Koeninger, Jimmy 95 L Landrum, David 95 Lanier, Vivian 70 Lathrop, Mrs. Nellie 815 Lawrence, Emma 79 Leathers, Danny 82, 145 Lee, Melvin 99 Leeper, Bob 154 Leonard, Sandra 101 Lewis, Bill 73 Lipp, Katherine 76 Logan, Kuyk 66 Loman, Dr. LaVerne 101 Loyd, Laymond 101 Lucas, Reba 102 Lynch, Anne G. 84 Lyon, Mildred 71 M Machesney, Fred 85 Mairs, Verna 1 07 Marlar, Nora 201 Marcum, Janet 104 Marks, Whit 82 Marriott, Alice 68 Marshall, Juana 79 Martin, Charlie 79 Massey, Odes R. 96, 219 May, Mrs. Oma_ 188 McAnally, Kenneth 67 McBride, Eugene 86 McCallum, Bertha 97, 242 McCallum, Dr. William 88, 90, 242 McCormick, Dr. Albert 90 McCoy, Janice. 95 McCullough, Edward 95 McCullough, Harrell 85 McElvany, Jeanette 102 McGinnis, Patrick 85 Mclaughlin, Bob 120 McReynolds, Maxine 102 Meagher, Dorthea 100 Mendosa, Rene E. 85 Miller, Clint 70 Mills, Dr. Dorothy 70 Mineo, Olive 65, 102 Mitchell, Elaine 201 Mitchell, Era May 105 Mitchell, Dr. Richard 90 Moffeit, Tony 78 Monroe, Joe B. 57 Mooney, Louetta 95 Morgan, Ruby 102 Morrison, Lawrnece S. 57 Mulcahy, George 70 Murdock, Charles 96 Myers, Gertrude 97 Myers, Lucille 70 Myers, Margaret 105 N Nelson, Lloyd 106 Nelson, Mary 95 Newman, Dr. Earl 90 Nichol, Sandra D. 85 Nichols, Wayne 98 Nichols, Willard 98 Norman, Barbara 67, 262 Nutter, Larry 70 O Ogden, Harvey 82 Ogilvie, Judy 201 Olbert, Francis 101 Osgood, Emmet 72, 160 Otto, Tom 96 Owens, Glenda 101 Owens, Pauline 71 Owsley, Lindsey Jr. 64 Oxford, Joy 102 P Parker, Clarence 70 Parker, Donna 104 Parker, Hank 104 Parsa, Dr. Parviz 85 Paul, Robert 90 Pavatt, Norine 107 Payne, William T. 57 Peck, Tracy 101 Pender, Hardison 87 Perrin, Lester 120 Persing, Dr. Bobbye 95 Peters, Richard 86 Peters, Dr. Virginia 242, 238 Peters, Dr. Vica 97 Peterson, Royce 87 Petty, Dr.Edgar 90 Pokorny, Jan 99 Polach, Christina 104 Prewitt, Aris 69 Proctor, Sally 201 Pruitt, Dovie 57 Puffinbarger, Loy 101 Putman, Neal 75 R Rachlin, Carol 68 Radar, Dr. Katherine 70 Ralston, Wendell 70 Randolph, Evelyn 93 Rapp, Mary Jane 97 Ray, Keni 206 Reneau, Val 96, 214, 215 Restivo, Joe 144 Ribera, Vernon 101 Rice, Dr. Earl 101 Rice, Odus 41, 61 Richards, Frances 79 Richardson, Verlin H. 82, 145 Richmond, Dr. Charles 60 Rickard, J. 71 Ritzhaupt, Jean 104 Roberts, Bette 90 Roberts, Monty 101 Robinson, Shirley 99 Rodgers, Melvin P. 150 Rogers, Jimmy 84 Rogers, Dr. Joe 80, 87 Rolando, Barbara 97 Roofe, Vivian 105 Rosborough, LaFerne 104 Rose, Lee 95 Ross, Glen 71 Russell, Dr. Gene 90 Ryan, Dr. Barbara 97 Ryan, Dudley 24, 62, 110, 120, 130 S Sandlin, Lillian 76 Sappington, Bill 67 Saunders, Frances 71 Scott, Mary 102 Shanks, Ann 97 Shaw, Charles 80 Shepherd, Steve 96, 226 Shirk, George 149 Shotts, Ron 179, 180 Simmons, Jim 72 Simons, Franklin 75 Sisson, Jack 98 Skvens, K. 93 Smith, Dr. Asbury 58, 72, 363 Smith, Dr. Coleman 99, 255 Smith, Jennieve 104 Smith, Dr. Loren 72, 160 Smith, M. D. 64 Smith, Neta 102 Smith, Pat 104 Smith, Dr. Terrill 82 Specht, Mrs. Albert 150 Stephenson, A. J. 73 Stevens, Zonalyn 90 Stout, Maude 105 Strain, Jack 87 Stroup, John 87 Stucky, Zenas 79 Stumbaugh, Charles 92 Sullins, Oscar 64 Suttle, Orbie 105 Sutton, Kent 96 T Tackett, Judy 102 Taggert, Dr. James 99 Tassin, Dr. Ray 66 Tassell, Debby 201 Teague, Lee O. 150 Terry, Mildred 105 Thomas, Dr. Carl 87 Thomas, Harold 95 Thompson, Bob 63, 104 Thompson, Phil 97 Thorsen, Beverly 71 Thurston, Julia 105 Tisserand, Charles 71 Trash, Jack 74 Trout, Dr. Verdine 82 Troxel, Imogene 79 U Umphers, Roger 86 V Valla, Roy 81 Vandever, Carl 87 VanOsdol, Dr. William 91 Vater, John J. Jr. 57 Vrooman, Richard 106 W Waggoner, Dr. Bernice 97 Wagnon, Harriet 104 Walker, Joe 91 Walsh, Thomas 57 Warner, Frederick 99 Warren, Dr. Cliff 71 Warren, Gwynne 71 Way, Harrison 88 Webb, David 87 Weber, Dorothy 71 Webster, Jess 99 Wedel, Dr. Mack 90 Wheeler, Clyde A. Jr. Whitacre, Elsie 105 White, Bob 140 White, Frances 105 White, Mark 98 Whitesell, Leon 99 Whitson, Ray 87 Wiebe, Elizabeth 82 Willard, Mrs. Elsa Mae 193 Wilson, Florrie 90 Wilson, Mike 96 Winters, Mark 96, 218 Wright, Jon 102 Wright, Pat® 97 iY, Yarbrough, Glen 29, 45 Yarbrough, Mrs. Glen 28 Yates, Mrs. Mary 194 Yoesting, Dr. Clarence 82 STUDENTS A Abel, Tamara 191, 354 Aber, Randy 354 Abercrombie, Gail 354 Abernathy, Danny 344 Ables, Linda 336 Ackerman, Kent 203, 336 Acord, John 354 Adair, Michael 354 Adams, Beverly 336 Adams, Edward 309 Adams, Fae 344 Adams, Janice 336 Adams, Jim 189 Adams, John 309 Adams, Kathy 309 Adams, Marilyn 265, 309 Adams, Richard 344 Adams, William 336 Aderhold, Doug 219, 222, 336 Adkins, Micha el 354 Adkison, Melody 336 Airington, Anc Airington, Joe Akins, Majes Aldredge, Marilyn el 215 114, 354 309 Alexander, Chris 309 Alexander, James Alexander, Ra Allen, Anita Allen, Anita Allen, Barry Allen, Charlie Allen, Curtis Allen, David Allen, Debra Allen, James Allen, Larrry Allen, Lyndon 186, 344 354 ndal 354 354 344 309 189 354 354 191, 35. 354 336 208, 212, 215, 309 Allen, Michael 354 Allen, Patsy 256, 336 Allen, Royce Allen, Sherry Allison, Carla 189 309 344 Allison, Monty 344 Allman, David 215, 354 Alsworth, Frances 15 Amar, Jonna Amar, Joseph Amend, Richa Amos, Steve Andeel, Carol 334 354 rd 344 354 354 Anderson, Kathryn 3 Anderson, Robert 33 Andrew, Cher Andrews, Bettianne yl 354 4 3 09 6 191, 344 Applebaugh, John 256, 344 Applegate, Donald 1 Arefi-Afshar, Parvin Arends, Kathr Armor, Dale yn 344 344 63, 309 163, 344 Armstrong, Emmaline 344 Armstrong, Gary 344 Arnold, Jon 189, 354 Arnold, Mike 215 Arrowsmith, James 344 Ashby, Ramona 354 Ashworth, John 336 Atchison, Alton 309 Atchison, Carol 309 Atkins, Gerald 247, 262, 354 Attebery, Terry 256, 354 Austian, Alfred 336 Austin, Kelly 344 Austin, Nancy 309 Austin, Vickie 309 Avant, Brad 189, 210, 211, 214, 215 Aven, Bush 344 Avery, Jane 336 Avery, Mickey 309 Aycock, Donald 354 B Bacher, Mary 344 Bachle, Charles 354 Backer, Barbara 354 Bacon, Sam 203, 354 Badger, Vicki 344 Baikie, Helen 308 Bailey, Ben 215, 213, 344 Bailey, Frank 354 Bailey, Jack 358, 336 Bailey, Jimmy 210, 215, 354 Bailey, Peggy 354 Bailey, Susan 309 Bailey, Susan 344 Baird, Linda 309 Baisden, Robert 354 Baker, Connie 191, 344 Baker, Danny 309 Baker, Jeff 114 Baker, Tom 189 Baker, Travis 354 Baker, Trudy 177, 191, 344 Ball, Jerry 354 Ball, Shelia 344 Ballard, Lois 309 Banks, Charles 354 Banks, Donna 309 Banks, Patricia 354 Bannister, Linda 153, 309 Barber, Ann 176, 187, 344 Barber, Sharon 354 Barber, Toni 354 Barnes, Sammy 344 Barnett, Betti 309 Barnicott, Roger 354 Barr, Eugene 344 Barrett, Glenda 354 Barrett, Thomas 344 Barrios, Jose 163, 336 Bartlett, Robert 344 Bartlett, Sharon 354 Barsham, Joy 336 Bassett, Allen 354 Bassler, Shelly 354 Batchelder, Paul 193 Bateman, Carl 354 Bates, Jane 309 Baty, Robert 354 Baul, Vernetta 354 Baumann, Bernie 191 Baumhaft, Joe 336 Bazhaw, Lana 309 Bazshaw, Jo 232 Beard, Gordon 336 Beard, Scottie 193 Beardsley, Linda 309 Beasley, William 309 Beatty, Harold 344 Beavers, Jim 336 Beck, Carolyn 191, 344 Beck, Judy 354 Becker, Maryellen 113, 195 Beckerdite, Dawn 354 Beeney, Jane 354 Beesley, Eddie 344 Belcher, Thomas 309 Bell, Bette 191 Bell, Kenny 354 Bellmon, John 336 Belz, Jeanie 187, 344 Benedict, Larry 38, 47, 173, 193, 336 Benedict, Lynn 354 Bennett, Alfred 309 Bennett, Bill 354 Bennett, Carol 38, 47, 308 Bennett, David 336 Bennett, Sabra 354 7 Benningfield, Elizabeth 354 Benson, Mary 354 Benton, Mary 354 Berard, Therese 336 Berg, Jean 355 Berglund, Valerie 195, 309 Berman, Karen 173,195 Berry, Dave 226, 227 Berry, Richard 216, 219, 220, 310 Beruman, Richard 258 Best, Charles 336 Biffle, Mary F. 51, 344 Biggs, Shriley 355 Billbe, Michael 355 Billings, James 345 Birch, Janet 355 Birchet, Donna © 355 Birchett, Dale 345 Bishop, Gary 355 Bishop, Gary 310 Bishop, Patricia 345 Bishop, Terry 355 Black, Ann - 310 Blac, Harold 310 Black, Lura 232 Black, Ralph 255 Black, Ricky 310 Blackburn, Bill 355 Blackwell, Cluadie 255 Blackwood, Wilma 355 Blair, Keith 345 Blair, Marilyn 336 Blair, Ruth 336 Blake, DeRenda_ 178, 180, 187 Blake, Kenneth 336 Blaker, Jim 256 Bland, Katrina 355 Blankenship, Lex 310 Blaylock, Linda 310 Blevins, Jonne 310 Blevins, Letha 336 Blood, Davis 345 Blood, Dianne 355 Blum, Grace 310 Bly, La Rita 334 Bode, Charles 193 Boerstler, Marianne 355 Bohrofen, Tommy 345 Boise, Ruth 265 Bolding, Roger 310 Bolton, Nancy 355 Bondurant, Susan 136, 165, 183, 186, 301, 310 Booher, Diana 355 Boone, Etta 336 Boone, William 355 Boren, Crystal 355 Bostic, Ardeth 310 Bostwick, Gloria 256, 345 Bostwick, Lavina 336 Bostwick, Sondra 355 Bouchard, Patrick 355 Bouchelle, Byron 185 Bowerman, Elwood 336 Bowerman, Pauline 336 Bowlin, Jack 355 Bowman, Bill 311 Boyd, Billy 355 Boyd, Patty 345 Boydstun, Elizabeth 355 Boydstun, Pam 345 Bozarth, Cathy Braden, Gaylon 187, 345 Bradley, Laquita 256, 336 Bradley, Marilyn 153, 311 Bradley, Patricia 355 Bradshaw, Margaret 355 Bradshaw, Steve 113 Bradshaw, Stewart 345 Bradshaw, Sue 311] Bramble, Beverly 355 Brand, Jo 355 Brand, Richard 355 Brandman Jerry 337 Brandon, Patricia 191 Brandt, Evelyn 311 Brandt, Mike 185 Branham, Patsy 311 Branham, William 355 Branson, Pamela 355 Branstetter, Harold 345 Brantley, Shirley 355 Braud, Jack 311 Brazel, Billy 345 Braziel, Butch 203 Braziel, Jerry 203, 226, 227, 311 Breazeale, Carl 355 Breed, Amy 355 Brennen, Joe 337 Brewer, Francis 311 Brewer, Ken 185 Brexey, Marilyn 187 Bridges, Melva 337 Bridges, Michael 355 Bridges, Shirley 311 Bridgwater, Norma 311 Brinkley, Lura 337 Broaddus, Danny 355 Broadhead, Marsha 345 Broadwell, Susan 345 Brock, Janice 194 Brooks, Jerry 311 Brooks, Jerry 311 Brooks, Sharon 337 Brousseau, Gregory 356 Brown, Barbra 232 Brown, Bert 236, 237 Brown, Carol 113, 256, 303, 337 Brown, James 345 Brown, Janice 337 Brown, Jeffrey 185, 215, 356 Brown, Karon 311 Brown, Kay 337 Brown, Kenneth 311 Brown, Lynn 311 Brown, Maxine 345 Brown, Mike 189 Brown, Robert 356 Brown, Roberta 31, 195, 273, 311 Brownell, Kathleen 311 Brownell, Thomas 311 Brum, Gary 356 Brumley, Barbara 337 Brumley, Lynne 311 Brunk, Pam 176, 186, 337 Bruton, James 337 Bryan, Beverly 195 Bryan, John 356 Bryant, John 345 Bryant, Terry 208, 210, 213, 214, 215, S37. Buchanan, James 311 Buchanan, Marilyn 153, 311 Buckpitt, George 356 Bugg, Marshall 182 Bullington, Vicki 356 Bullock, DeAnna 296, 311 Bumgarner, John 345 Bundy, Deborah 356 Burch, Larry 182, 345 Burchfield, Jack 203, 311 Burgess, Charles 311 Burgett, John 356 me Burke, JoAnn 200, 311 Burke, Robert 337 Burkhalter, David 311 Burling, Wayne 356 Burnette, Billy 337 Burns, John 129 Burris, Dale 356 Burrows, Marilyn 337 Burt, Barbara 145, 311 Butler, Allen 311 Butler, Gary 113, 345 Butler, George 311 Butler, Nancy 356 Butts, James 203, 356 Byas, Jack Byers, Jerry 311 Byers, Kathy 356 Byrd, Donald 311 Byrne, Barbara 356 € Caesar, Ernest 312 Caesar, Icy 345 Cain, Robert 356 Caldwell, Allan 356 Caldwell, Larry 312 Caliman, Sheryl 199 Calkins, John 356 Callaway, Robert 356 Callery, Hugh 312 Calton, Tommy 356 Campbell, Allen 250 Campbell, Carl 312 Campbell, Cheryl 356 Campbell, George 356 Campbell, John 337 Campbell, Linda 337 Campbell, Mary 312 Canada, Linda 345 Candler, Judy 113, 195, 277 Candler, Willi 337 Cannon, Laura 356 Capps, Cecil 182, 345 Capps, Jack 228, 345 Caram, Richard 356 Cardwell, Darla 337 Carey, Sharon 256 Carey, Skip 193 Cargill, Stephen 356 Carmack, Eloise 191, 337 Carman, Phyllis 345 Carpenter, Charles 345 Carpenter, John 312 Carpenter, William 337 Carr, Bobby 312 Carr, Thelma 308 Carrier, Connie 356 Carroll, Bruce 193 Carroll, Paul 345 Carrol, Ronald 356 Carson, Ruth 128,345 Carter, Dennis 356 Carter, Dennis 356 Carter, Johnny 345 Carter, Melba 356 Carter, Nan 312 Cartwright, Glen 356 Case, June 356 Cates, Jeffery 356 Cather, Francis 191 Cather, Mary 312 Caves, Dennis 312 Chadwick, Alma 345 Chance, Linda 312 Chandler, Judy 356 Chappell, Cathey 356 Chappell, Nancy 345 Chappell, Verna 312 Chase, Nancy 356 Cherry, Carol 312 Cheatwood, Bryan 312 Cheatwood, Everett 228 Cheatwood, Karol 312 Cheves, Doug 256 Cherr, Carol 312 Cherry, Fred 337 Chitsey, Aubrey 337 Choice, Nanette 187, 356 Church, Carolyn 312 Clapp, Randy 356 Clark, Anita 356 Clark, Janet 356 Clark, Norma 356 Clark, Peggy 345 Clark, Shirley 305, 312 Clark, Terry 356 Clark, Virgil 356 Clary, Greg 192, 193, 312 Clary, Roger 356 Clay, Donna 183 Claybrook, Craig 193, 312 Cleary, Gary 345 Cleaver, James 337 Cleek, Clifford 345 Clements, Alvin 188, 337 Clements, Arlena 345 Cline, David 193, 312 Clingman, Kathy 356 Clonce, Mike 203, 356 Cloud, Roger 356 Cluggish, Carol 195 Clymer, Gary Kenneth 304 Coale, Bill 356 Coate, David 356 Cobbs, Maudene 345 Coburn, William 312 Cockrum, Deborah 345 Cody, Robert 356 Coe, Richard 337 Coffey, John 312 Cohenour, Barbara 265 Cole, Deborah ' 232, 345 Cole, Don 189 Colema, James 182, 226, 227 Colley, Steve 356 Collier, Robert 356 Collins, Duane 203, 337 Collins, Michael 337 Collins, Michael 337 Collins, Mike 356 Colson, Patricia 312 Combs, Donna 345 Combs, John 39, 185, 337 Combs, Malcom 356 Combs, William 356 Combs, William R. 356 Comer, Anna 345 Congdon, Linda 113, 195, 357 Constien, Virginia 357 Conwell, Connie 337 Conwell, Fred 312 Conyers, Arthur 337 Cook, Everett 357 Cook, Larry 312 Cook, Mike 345 Cook, Randell 357 Cook, Susan 22, 194, 345 Cook, Thomas 312 Cook, William 357 Cooke, Marvin 337 Cooke, Sandra 312 Cooper, Garland 357 Cope, Jerry 337 Copenhaver, William 345 Corder, Kary! 232, 345 Corder, Kenneth 116, 312 Corless, Sarah 357 Corley, David 193, 357 Cornelius, David 345 Cornelius, Merel 357 Cornelius, Michelle 195, 279, 357 Cornelius, William 345 Cornforth, Richard 193 Cornish, Teresa 231, 235, 345 Corso, Vance 203, 357 Cotton, Joellyn 337 Cotton, Wayne 312 Cotton, William 357 Cougill, Steve 189 Coundiff, Deborah 357 Cowan, Earl 149 Cowan, Mary 186 Cowart, Pam 357 Cox, Belynda 345 Cox, Freddie 312 Cox, Glenda 337 Cox, Larry 189, 357 Cox, Linda 337 Cox, Lucille 265 Cox, Pat 191, 313 Cox, Robert 357 Coyle, Judy 337 Crabb, James 357 Craig, Mary 187, 357 Craig, Terry 357 Crain, David 192 Crain, Phyllis 357 Cranmer, Kerry 337 Cranor, Benny 337 Crawford, Donna 313 Crenshaw, Richard 313 Cronkite, Terry 345 Cross, Dieter 357 Crowder, James 345 Crume, Stephen 313 Cummins, William 357 Cunha, William 345 Cunningham, Dan 345 Cunningham, Deneice 114, 118, WAsy, UGLY, EhOky SEV, Cunningham, James 337 Cunnyngham, Othal 345 Curb, Nancy 313 Curl, Kenneth 313 Curnutt, Ronald 110, 130, 154, 313 Curtis, Millie 200 Curtis, Phillip 182 Curtis, Ron 133 Cuthbertson, Nancy 313 D Dailey, Paula 313 Daily, Joyce 337 Dallas, Sam 345 Dandridge, Ralph 192, 193 Dane, Austn 346 Dane, Michael 346 Daniel, Cathe 167 Daniel, Cindy 190 Daniel, Patsy 346 Daniel, William 313 Daniels, Dan 226 Daniels, Kenneth 357 Danner, Lonnie 357 Darnell, Sherri 176, 133, 186, 337 Darrow, Geralyn 346 Darter, Dwayne 346 Dauman, Cindy 357 Davenport, James 346 David, Larry 313 Davidson, Dennis 337 Davidson, Donald 193, 337 Davis, Clovis 185 Davis, David 337 i 378 Davis, Everett 357 Davis, Iris 337 Davis, Jewel 313 Davis, Linda 256, 314 Davis, Maeva 346 Davis, Michael 314 Davis, Monty 357 Davis Paul 314 Davis, Phillip 346 Davis, Rebecca 357 Davis, Troi 346 Davis, Vicki 357 Daws, Robert 314 Day, Cheryl 346 Day, Dale 346 Day, Don 337 Dearing, Dan 346 Deatherage, David 314 DeBoer, Rebecca 346 Defehr, Keith 346 DeGroat, Chris 357 Dehass, Paul 314 Deming, Billye 183 Deming, Michael 337 DeMoss, Coyle 314 Denney, Cindy 191, 337 Dennis, Joetta 314 Dennisoff, Larry 203 Denny, Susan 357 Deogny, Donald 314 Determan, Tony 211, 215 Deupree, Danny 337 Devinish, Thomas 346 Dibrell, Deborah 357 Dibrell, Joe 314 Dillard, Eddie 185, 357 Dillingham, Terrell 337 Ditto, Dan 219 Dixon, James 357 Dixon, Kenneth 358 Dixon, Richard 210, 212, 215, 337 Dodd, Doug 210 Dodd, James 314 Dodd, Vella 346 Doern, Kathy 346 Doescher, Robert 358 Dodson, Robert 314 Doll, Patsy 346 Dome, Virginia 346 Donald, Jack 337 Connelly, Helen 314 Donnie, Daniel 357 Dorn, Ronald 337 Dorough, Sandy 337 Dorsey, Charles 247, 346 Doughty, Michael 358 Doughty, Pete 358 Douglass, Charles 262, 358 Douthitt, James 358 Dover, Edwin 346 Dowell, Diane 346 Downing, Carol 338 Downs, Albert 358 Drake, Barbara 346 Drew, Malinda 191 Driskell, Lynn 314 Duffel, Harriet 358 Duhon, Lydia 199 Dunagin, David 346 Duncan, David 193, 314 Duncan, Dena 27, 50, 153, 274, 315, 319, 350 Duncan, Kenneth 315 Duncan, Sherry 315 Dunlap, Chalres 213, 215, 346 Dunlap, LaVera 315 Dunn, Elaine 358 Dunn, Michael 346 Dunn, Randy 125 Dunning, Randy 358 Duren, Ken 185 Dye, Carolyn 315 Dye, Kenneth, 125 Dyer, Linda 338 E Eakin, Kathy 358 Earley, Richard 346 Easton, Joe 182, 358 Easum, Diane 315 Eaton, Sandra 358 Eccles, Kent 315 Eckels, Robert 128 Edd, Leon 197 Edelen, Terry 189 Edmiston, Boyd 315 Edmondson, Barbara 338 Edwards, Alan 358 Edwards, Archie 308 Edwards, Connie 315 Edwards, Linda 358 Eichler, Glenn 358 Eichling, James 346 Eldridge, Don 214, 215 Elkins, Teresa 191, 338 Elledge, Douglas 338 Elledge, Paul 358 Elliott, Ronald 315 Ellis, Charles 358 Ellis, Tom 173, 193, 315 Ellis, William 346 Elmore, Barbie 277 Elrod, Edward 338 Elsworth, Derrel 193 Emmons Beverly 250, 358 Emrich, James 358 Emrich, Nancy 338 Epps, Gary 338 Erdman, J. J. 315 Erickson, Barbara 315 Escoe, John 224, 358 Essex, Teri 191, 289, 358 Esterline, Robert 315 Eudy, Dani 358 Eulberg, Jane 232, 346 Evans, David 315 Evans, Janet 346 Evans, Mark 189 Evans, Ronald 185, 315 Evans, Steve 358 Evans, Vivian 315 Everest, Kathleen 187, 358 Every, Nancy 299 F Fair, Gary 346 Fancher, Jack 338 Farrell, Gayla 315 Farris, Don 358 Fatheree, Willie 338 Fellers, Dave 181, 192 Fellers, James 346 Ferguson, Gary 315 Ferguson, Gayle 315 Ferguson, Rodney 189, 346 Ferguson, Vicki 338 Ferneau, Connie 194, 338 Ferrell, Margaret 346 Ferris, Nick 189 Findlay, Joe 258, 259 Finley, Douglas 346 Finney, Sherry 346 Fish, Bonnie 265 Fisher, Robert 358 Fitch, Michael 167, 315 Fitzwater, Phyllis 346 Fitzwater, Stephen 189, 358 Flanagan, Marian 358 Fleenor, Charma 315 Fleenor,Bill 182 Fleming, James 358 Fleming, Mary 315 Fleming, Robert 358 7 Flesner, Cynthia 190 Fletcher, Deranda 358 Fletcher, James 308 Fletcher, James 308 Flinton, Mary 358 Flores, Josefina 338 Flowers, Charles 315 Flowers, Edwin 346 Floyd, James 189, 315 Fogle, Charles 346 Foltz, Clara 358 Ford, Marschline 358 Ford, Mary 359 Ford, Mike 215 Fore, Linda 338 Forrester, Diane 346 Forrester, John 308 Forston, Janis 346 Fotner, Darrell 193, 334 4 Foshee, Jerral 315 Foster, Cheryl 359 Foster, Forrest 359 Foster, Gary 315 Foster, James 359 Fowler, Cheryl 199 Fowler, Roger 338 Fox, Bob 228 Francis, Dan 359 Francis, Sharon 136, 316 Franke, Vinia 147 Frasier, Wallace 338 Frazee, Jacquelyn 346 Frazier, Dennis 129, 338 Fredricks, Dennis 316 Freeman, Donald 212, 213, 214, 215, 316 Freeman, Marianne 316 French, Mallie 316 French, Margaret 199 French, Sharon 359 Frick, John 316 Frick, Robert 193, 359 Fry, Ronnie 346 Funderburk, Phil 215 Funk, William 359 1) Gaines, Diana 359 Gaines, Irby 346 Gaines, Pat 203 Gallagher, Robert 316 Galutia, Glenda 346 Galutia, Robert 346 Galutia, Susan 359 Gamino, Danny 117, 118, 119, 120, 192, 290, 295, 316 Gammell, Ruth 187, 359 Gandy, Dallas 203, 346 Gant, Marvin 338 Gantz, Logan 338 Gardner, Gary 197, 338 Garner, Sandra 359 Garrett, Blondene 199, 346 Garrett, Dee 183, 191 Garrett, John 316 Garrett, Linda,136, 300, 316 Garrett, Ted 185, 359 Gartman, Russell 359 Garton, Glen 189 Gasseur, Deborah 191, 346 Gately, Dean 359 Gates, Peter 346 Gaut, Ruth 359 Geiger, Donna 232, 346 Gemmer, Janette 359 Gentry, Betty 346 Gentry, Sammy 308 George, Delores 316 George, Donna 316 Gerken, Gary 338 Giessmann, John 346 Gilbert, Bob 185, 338 Gilbreath, Jim 338 Gilcrease, Rainelle 195, 359 Gillespie, Judy 316 Gilliland, Lillian 346 Gilliland,Patrick 359 Gilmore, Harry 338 Gillispie, Walter 316 Gilmore, Leonard 338 Gilmore, Mary Jane 176, 187 Gilstrap, Mike 213, 215, 246 Gilstrap, Randy 359 Ginn, Terry 316 Gist, Ron 203 Gleason, Daid 359 Glover, Carma 232, 347 Gnade, Robert 317 Godwin, Judy 317 Goldsby, Dennis 359 Golliver, Nancy 317 Gonzales, Ramiro 215, 338 Goodman, Harriet 359 Goodrich, Barbara 317 Goodrich, Jerry 359 Gorden, Mary 317 Goslin, Betty 317 Goss, Ivy Claudette 199 Gossett, Dennis 215, 359 Gould, Marilyn 359 Goyer, Linda 347 Graessle, Herbert 359 Grafa, Julie 187, 300, 338 Graham, Barbara 195, 359 Graham, James 338 Graham, Terry 359 Graham, Toni 195, 250 Grant, Kent 215 Grantham, Sherry! 359 Grass, Lonnie 359 Gray, Ann 250 Gray, Judy 359 Gray, Mike 228 Gray, Reese 359 Greaves, Dan 317 Greear, Davil 203, 317 Green, Alva 359 Green, Barton 215, 359 Green, Jacque 359 Green, Joseph 317 Green, Patricia 199 Green, Robert 338 Green, Terri 338 Greenhaw, Richard M. 113, 142, 302 Greenshaw, Clyde 347 Griesel, Arnold 317 Griffin, Kathy 195 Griffin, Marcia 359 Grigsby, Larry 185, 317 Grigsby, Norbert 338 Grim, Tana 359 Grimes, Sandra 347 Grimm, Linda 359 Grisham, Linda 338 Grissom, Steve 317 Groninga, Rebecca 359 Gross, Eddie 338 Groves, Belinda 347 Groves, Doyle 347 Gudell, Thomas 359 Gugliermina, Remy 317 Guinn, Tim 317 Guy, Rhonda 338 H Haggaard, David 359 Hale, Paula 347 Hale, Phyllis 359 Hale, Robert 347 Halkerson, John 228 Hall, David 359 Hall, Donna 175, 176, 186, 187, 338 Hall, Ellis 359 Hall, Elton 317 Hall, Gilbert 338 Hall, Helinda 359 Hall, Sharon 347 Halligan, Michael 338 Halverson, Gary 317 Hamby, Matthew 347 Hames, Lester 338 Hamilton, Dale 242, 363 Hamilton, Frances 317 Hamilton, William 317 Hammel, Thea 265, 338 Hamner, Jackie 338 Hamner, Susan 317 Hancock, Flora 232, 242,317 Handley, Jan 347 Hanisch, Shirley 317 Hanks, John 193, 308 Hanley, Kenneth 197 Harben, Janice 317 Hardesty, Delmer 317 Hardesty, Terra 347 Hardin, Donna 359 Hardin, John 317 Hardin, Kay 187 Harding, Emma 347 Harwicke, Sharla 191 Hargis, David 203, 359 Hargrove, Chris 359 Hargrove, Elaine 338 Harless, James 359 Harmon, Don 189 Harmon, Robert 317 Harper, David 185 Harrall, Bobbi 347 Harrell, Kenneth 357 Harris, Annette 359 Harris, Clifford 196, 197 Harris, Melvin 338 Harris, Sharon 359 Harris, Virginia 359 Harrsion, Beverly 359 Harrison, Elizabeth 359 Harrison, Kenneth 226, 338 Harrison, Judith 360 Harrison, Susan 186, 317 Harrold, Debbi 360 Hart, Mohanta 338 Harter, Heather 195, 360 Hartgrave, Karan 360 Hartley, Kathy 186, 187, 347 Hartman, Dick 189, 308 Hartman, Richard 113, 347 Hartzog, Frank 182 Haskin, Elaine 347 Hastings, Marsha 360 Hatch, Michale 317 Hatcher, Carol 318 Hatcher, Eugene 338 Hatfield, Dave 247, 262 Hatfield, Gene 318 Hawkins, Annelle 318 Hawkins, Marylyn 347 Hayes, Bruce 318 Hayes, James 318, 347 Hayes, Larry 347 Hayes, Sandra 338 Hayes, Thomas 338 Haynes, LaFaye 360 Hays, Beverly 190, 347 Hazelwood, Julie 360 Hazlett, Jerry 360 Head, Judy 360 Heard, Larry 213, 214, 215, 318 Heard, Warren 132 Heare, Susan 360 Hearn, Gary 360 Heath, Harold 203, 318 Heatley, John 224, 226, 360 Heavner, Craig 213, 215 Heckel, Sissy 195, 215, 360 Heffington, Phillip 318 Heflin, Wilburn 347 Hellams, James 318 Helton, Carolyn 347 Hemphill, Joe 224, 347 Henderson, Alice 199, 338 Henderson, Eddie 347 Henderson, Jerry 360 Henderson, Leonard 208, 210, 211, 215, 347 Henderson, Phillip 360 Henderson, William 360 Henkuzens, Valdis 318 = Hankuzens, Walt 185 Henline, Jim 185, 256, 338 Henry, Curtis 360 Henry, John 185 Henry, Kathy 187, 360 Hensley, Marvel 318 Henson, Calvin 360 Henson, Jerry 347 Henson, Robert 318 Henson, Ronald 360 Herber, Dale 360 Hernadez, Margarite 347 380 Hernandez, Rogert 146, 318 Herrera, Bill 215 Herrin, Fred 318 Herring, James 318 Herring, Marshia 318 Herring, Thomas 318 Herriott, Kay 338 Herth, Martin 360 Hess, Carrie 187 Hester, James 338 Heston, Norvel 318 Hiatt, Linda 318 Hibbard, Jan 338 Hickman, James 360 Hicks, Angela 347 Hicks, Tosha 360 Highsmith, Robert 360 Hilgendorf, Paul 208, 210, 215 Hill, Beth 360 Hill, Eloise 347 Hill, Marlene 318 Hill, Philip 360 Hill, Sylvia 318 Hill, Vernon 318 Hilliard, Sammy 193, 360 Hilton, Doneeta 360 Hines, Donald 347 Hisey, Barb 338 Hisey, Mike 318 Hoard, Percy 347 Hobza, Mary 191, 347 Hodge, Donald 360 Hodges, Bruce 318 Hogan, Mike 215 Hoffman, Alan 318 Holland, Dale 213, 214, 215, 347 Holland, David 318 Holland, Jan 113, 194, 338 Holland, Marty 232 Holliday, Carl 318 Holliman, Joseph Hollis, Tom 203 Holloway, Jimmy 360 Holloway, Johnny 360 Holloway, Phyllis 308 Holloway, Rusty 247, 262 Holman, Harold 347 Holt, Judy 360 Holtzclaw, Don 319 Homan, Linda 361 Homer, Homer 319 Honey, Betty 319 Honey, Robert 294, 319 Hooe, Linda 338 Hooper, Dorita 319 Hooper, Steve 361 Hoover, Larry 258 Hope, Vicki 339 Hooper, Terry 348 Hopping, Meg 348 Horn, Nancy 361 Horn, Paul 361 Hornick, Diana 175, 200, 319 Hornish, Otis 339 Horsley, Charles 361 Horsley, Cheryl 339 Horton, Lahn 361 Horton, Roger 189 Horton, Ty 339 Hottle, Vandon 361 Houser, Jane 319 Howard, Bob 182 Howard, Gary 215 Howard, Gerald 261 Howard, Linda 361 Howard, Patricia 348 Howard, Ronnie 196, 197 Howard, Royce 215 Howe, Connie 348 Howell, Denise 361 Howell, Kenneth 361 Howell, Linda 361 Howell, Roy 215, 348 Hrbacek, Karen 187, 319 Hubbard, Gene 339 Hubbard, Vivian 195 Hudak, Martha 113, 118, 119, 319 Hudgins, Carolyn 348 Hudson, Don 361 Hudson , Ronald 113, 361 Hudspeth, Gayle 348 Huff, Carroll 319 Huff, John 319 Huffaker, William 348 Huggard, Charles 193 Hughes, Dennis 339 Hughes, Gene 189 Hughes, Harold 361 Hullum, Carol 191, 361 Humble, Keith 348 Hume, Wanda 232, 319 Hunsaker, Freda 319 Hunt, Joanie 184, 190, 361 Hunter, Wayne 348 Hurst, Janie 308, 348 Hurst, Joyce 348 Hurst, Linda 265, 319 Hutchins, Rodney 339 Hutton, Elaine 114, 118, 119, 151,305,339 Idleman, Shirley 348 Inman, James 361 Inman, Stan 189 Irby, Ed 209, 215 Ireton, Rbert 348 Ireton, Sheryl 361 Irwin, Billye 348 J Jackson, George 189, 334, 361 Jackson, Glynda 361 Jackson, Kathy 187 Jackson, Kenneth 361 Jackson, Saquita 339 Jackson, Thomas 339 Jacobs, Wanda 339 Jacobs, James 361 Jacobs, Mike 182 Jacobs, Ming 361 Jakubowski, William 319 James, Beau 348 James, David 339 James, Jerry 184, 185, 256 James, John 361 James, Ronald 361 Jameson, Peggy 361 James, Dwayne 348 Jankowski, Lynne 361 Jared, Bob 320 Jarvis, Charles 361 Jarvis, Samuel 361 Jeffereys, Richard 348 Jeffreys, Dorothy 320 Jeffries, Gene 320 Jenkins, David 339 Jenkins, Karen 361 Jessup, Mavis 320 Jewell, Cary 361 Jimenez, Virginia 320 Jimerson, Patti 24, 114, 194, 195, 320 Jinini, Khalid 361 Jirik, Jan 339 Jirik, Janice 330 Johnson, Charles 215 Johnson, Connie 320 Johnson, Donna 320 Johnson, Elmer 339 Johnson, Gary 320 Johnson, Hearl 361 Johnson, John 320 Johnson, Joyce 361 Johnson, Judy 237, 263, 265, 339 Johnson, Karen 320 Johnson, Larry 348 Johnson, Lawrence 361 Johnson, Mike 348 Johnson, Paula 361 Johnson, Ralph 339 Johnson, Raymond 339 Johnson, Richard 339 Johnson, Robert 298, 320 Johnson, Ruby 339 Johnson, Suzanne 339 Johnson, Timmie 320 Johnston, Barbara 183 Johnston, Kathy 361 Johnston, Sue 320 Johnston, Susan 339 Johnston, Terry 25, 185, 186, 288 Johnston, Tommy 339 Joles, John S. 296 Jones, Brian 339 Jones, Carol 232, 348 Jones, Charlotte 265 Jones, Earl 215, 348 Jones, Edith 320 Jones, Gary 361 Jones, Geneva 320 Jones, Jacque 183, 361 Jones, Janice 348 Jones, Jerry 361 Jones, Judy 361 Jones, Linda 348 Jones, Mike 263, 265 Jones, Nelda 320 Jones, Patricia 199 Jones, Phyllis 348 Jones, Rebecca 187, 361 Jones, Robert 348 | Jones, Robert 361 Jones, Sharri 232, 361 Jordan, Doris 361 Jordan, Earl 117, 319, 348 Jovner, Anita 361. Joyce, James 361 Joyce, Patrick 361 Judge, Wesley 361 Junk, James 339 K Kachelmeyer, Sandra 123, 339 Kaiser, Max 339 | Kamm, Buddy 215 Kamphaus, David 167, 320 Karlin, Jane 320 Karnish, Hazel 320 Kaul, Vicky 361 Kavor, Neal 348 Keaton, Larry Keaton, Mike 256 Keaton, Steve 211, 215, 209 Keck, Milton 215, 361 Keil, William 361 Keirns, Jon 228 Keister, Carla 361 Keith, James 218, 219, 220, 223 Keller, Kathryn 361 Kelley, Patricia 199 Kelley, Pauline 199 Kelley, Terry 36] Kelson, John 185 Kendall, Larry 348 Keneda, Tom 320 Kennedy, Bruce 362 Kennedy, Jill 191 Kennedy, Patricia 362 Kennedy, Paul 189 Kenney, Darol 320 Kenny, Bud 250, 258, 339 Kenyon, Barbara 339 Kerfoot, Clarice 320 Kessler, Paul 185 Kier, Janice 362 Kilfoy, Janice 113, 181, 187, 348 Killebrew, Tom 132, 320 Kilmer, James 362 Kimberlin, Debbie 187 Kimber, Shirley 362 Kime, Rocky 215 Kime, Ronald 362 Kimery, Sara 191, 348 Kimray, Craig 339 King, Bonnie 320 King, Chevis 362 King, Edward 320 King, Eva 321 King, Margaret 239 King, Marie 362 King, Steve 215,362 King, Virginia 265, 348 King, William 321 King, William 348 Kinney, Brian 362 Kintner, Marie 339 Kirkham, Glenda 321 Kirkpatrick, Troye 339 Kirkwood, Ronald 116, 265, 321 Kitner, Marie 129 Klammer, Kenneth 321 Klimkowski, Bernadette 362 Klutts, Joe 339 Knight, Carolyn 339 Knight, Eva 362 Knight, James 348 Knight, Joseph 348 Knight, Steve 321 Knight, Tommy 362 Knight, Zae 308 Kniopers, Pamela 362 Knowlton, Nancy 186 Knox, Debra 362 Knox, Patricia 348 Koeninger, David 362 Koeppe, Gloria 321 Kollar, Michael 362 Kramer, Gary 215, 362 Kramm, Margaret 339 Kramm, Marian 340 Krivanek, Louis 321 Krudson, Margaret 348 Krueger, Martha 348 Kyle, Terry 348 L Lackey, Jacob 321 Lackey, Tom 340 LaCroix, Jane 321 LaCroix, Kevan 321 Ladra, Sharon 362 Lake, Stephen 348 Lamar, Sheila 321 Lamb, Chuck 203 Lamb, Danny 193 Lambert, Donna 362 Lambert, William 321 Lambing, Charoltte 348 Lana, Fred 348 Lana, Janet 362 Landes, Robert 340 Landis, Bernie 321 Landis, Randy 193, 362 Lane, Nancy 362 Lang, Sherry 362 Langford, Jesse 348 Langley, Recia 362 Langston, Charles 193 Lanman, Joyce 191 LaPorte, Charles 321 Largent, Skip 151 Lash, Alice 265 Lavener, Shelby 340 Laughton, David 265, 322 Lawerence, Laura 348 Lawrence, Larry 362 Laws, Richard 322 Laws, Tom 362 Lawson, David 362 Lawson, Dennis 322 Lawter, Joseph 340 Lawter, Joseph 340 Lawter, Mike 193 Lawter, Rosalie 191 Layton, SheryIn 128 lea, Brenda 362 LeBarre, Yvonne 362 Ledbetter, Gary 340 Lee, Edward 362 Lee, Fred 362 Lee, Jacquelyn 362 Lee, Melvin 253 Lee, Samye 340 Lee, Travis 165, 197, 340 Lee, Wayman 322 Legg, Jack 362 LeGrange, Linda 215 Lemley, Ned 248 Lemmons, George 362 Lemons, Gary 362 Lenk, Ellen 322 Leonard, Donna 340 Lester, Robert 340 Letzig, Teresa 340 Leverich, Ronnie 348 Lererich, Tommie 348 Lewis, Brenda 187, 348 Lewis, Kathryn 322 Lewis, Larry 340 Lewis, Mary 340 Lewis, Melanie 362 Lewis, Patsy 340 Lewis, Sandra 362 Lewis, William 322 Lierle, Judy 322 Ligon, Viola 265 Linderman, Martha 348 Lindsay, Katherine 348 Lindsay, Richard 362 Lindsey, James 348 Line, Alan 322 Lingerfelt, Bonnie 362 Lilley, Lynda 348 Lippoldt, Linda 362 Little, Charlotte 340 Little, Kathy 322 Little, Morris 340 Lock, Tommy 348 Loflin, Forrest 362 Loftis, Thomas 362 Long, Dave 113, 188 Long, Janice 275 Long, Jerry 228, 348 Long, Tommy 322 Longaker, Kathleen 308 Looby, Wilfred 362 Loomis, Anita 348 x Looney, John 340 Looper, Danny 192, 322 Loper, Clifford 362 Loper, Wesley 348 Lopez, Adrian 340 Lott, Sandra 349 Lou, Cathy 362 Louthan, George 323 Love, Georg Ann 191 Lovelace, Donald 340 Lovelace, Max 182 Loveplace, Trisha 362 Lovett, Marlene 323 Lowe, Jacqueline 362 Lowery, Richard 185 Lowery, Bob 193 Lowry, Beth 19] Lowry, Myretta 362 Lucas, Lavetta 132, 340 Ludiker, Steve 182, 362 Ludrick, Burton 349 Ludrick, Lanita 323 Ludrick, Scott 323 Lund, Elizabeth 362 Luster, Teresa 256, 349 Luton, Dewayne 185 Lyle, Patti 362 M Mayberry, Linda 362 Macaulay, Andrew 323 Macias, Raymond 323 Mackey, Joe 323 381 Macy, Jannette 113, 175, 179, 183, 187, 288, 289, 323 Maddox, Elizabeth 362 Maddox, Joe 323 Maddux, Rick 193, 192 Mades, Mark 203 Madewell, Jim 340 Magerkurth, Paul 362 Magill, Bruce 323 Magnus, Dale 323 Maoney, John 363 Maker, Bob 265 Maker, Dwight 363 Malone, Dave 182 Manasco, Jonnie 363 Mandlebaum, Linda 349 Mandlebaum, William 323 Manera, JoAnn 195, 340 Mangurm, Merel 363 Manire, Mike 185, 215 Manire, William 363 Manley, Patricia 363 Manley, Stan 340 Mann, Jerry 226, 323 Mannering, Peggy 349 Manning, Renetta 363 Marchese, Alan 114, 340 Marcum, Jane 232, 340 Marino, Mary 363 Maroney, Roger 340 Marston, Jimmie 363 Martin, Brenda 363 Martin, Craig 349 Martin, Debra 363 Martin, Don 189, 228 Martin, Demund 216, 218, 219, PYM. SS) Martin, Gwendolyn 363 Martin, J. D. 323 Martin, Kayron 340 Martin, Lynn 323 Martin, Mary 187 Martin, Nina 349 Martin, Patsy 188, 194, 282 Martin, Richard 363 Martin, Robert 363 Martin, Samuel 363 Martin, Shirley 323 Martindale, Douglas 349 Marvel, Cheryl 265 Mason, Fred 248, 340 Mason, Gerald 323 Mason, Phillip 363 Massey, Glyn 295 Massey, Odes 215 Massey, Stephen 349 Mast, Vicki 195, 363 Mathers, Kent 110, 203, 305, 340 Mathis, Cary 323 Mathis, Patty 363, 195 Matthews, Janice 363 Matthews, Margaret 323 Mauldin, James 349 Mauldin, Jannette 195 Mauldlin, Paul 182 Maxfield, Ron 203 Maxwell, Larry 203, 213, 215, 312, 340 May, Jimmy 363 May, JoAnn 363 May, Penny 363 Mayfield, Jane 349 Maynor, Carol 323 Mbroh, Benjamin 308 McBride, Wanda 363 McCandless, Bonnie 323 McCarrell, Linda 323 McCarty, Teresa 363 McCauley, Jesse 226, 227 McCharen, James 228, 349 McClain, Mary 363 McClellon, Charlotte 349 McClung, Donnie 323 McClure, Judy 113, 340 McClure, Sandra 195, 349 McCollum, Mike 340 McConnell, Cynthia 323 McConnell, Kathleen 363 McConville, Dorothy 363 McCord, Larry 323 McCorkle, Bruc e 363 McCorkle, Shirley 363 McCormick, Michael 340 McCown, Jay 323 McCoy, Nancy 323 McCrackin, Terry 189, 340 McCraw, Charlena 363 McCullagh, Mary 323 McCulley, Sandra 323 McCullough, Ryburn 182, 363 McDade, Charles 324 McDaniel, Brenda 349 McDonald, Kathleen 363 McDonald, Kelly 363 McConald, Stephen 340 McDonald, Steve 363 McDonell, Tom 324 McFarland,Dale 363 McFarland, Linda 129, 324 McFatridge, Billie 324 McGinley, Marie 364 McGlamery, Virgil 324 McGlasson, Linda 364 McGasson, William 349 McGrath, Judy 113 McGuar, Peggy 349 Mclinteer, Mike 189 McIntyre, Steve 182 McKee, David 349 McKenzie, Jimmie 349 McKinney, Linda 195, 349 M cLaughlin, Bob 113, 185, 249 McLaughlin, Tyson 340 McMahon, Richard 193, 340 McMahon, Robert 193, 364 McNeely, Peggy 364 McQuaid, Mary 364 McReynolds, Garland 364 McReynolds, Michael 364 McSpadden, Robert 189, 364 Meachum, Constance 364 Meador, Dorothy 364 Mears, Janie 136, 298, 340 Mears, Mike 188 Meek, Larry 340 Meier, Mary 349 Meiere, Patrick 324 Melrose, Robert 324 Melson, Carl 364 Melton, Juanita 167, 340 Mendoza, Phillip 349 Mengers, Randall 324 Mercadante, Cathie 324 Mercer, Johnny 193 Meritt, Holly 183, 191 Merrell, Patti 340 Merrill, Karen 349 Merrill, Linda 324 Merritt, Rex 189 Mesle, Sue 364 Messinger, Robert 340 Messner, Paula 364 Messner, Paula 364 Meyer, Cheryl 364 Meyer, Gary 185, 349 Meyers, Cindy 113, 188 Michael, Ted 324 Mickish, Janet 232 McDade, Chuck 128, 129 Midkeff, Charles 364 Mighton, Catherine 364 Miller, Ann 364 Miller, Billy 154, 324 Miller, Carol 340 Miller, Connie 324 Miller, Gayle 364 Miller, Lloyd 364 Miller, Mary 324 Miller, Melodie 364 Miller, Norman 364 Miller, Patty 110, 117, 136, 176, 186, 295, 324 Miller, Peter 215 Miller, Roger 364 Miller, Terry 182, 364 Miller, Tina 324 Miller, William 340 Milligan, Laura 340 Milligan, Melvin 324 Mills, Robert 324 Milum, Clinton 324 Mims, Michael 216, 219, 220, 324 Minden, Cecilia 349 Mitchell, Chauncey 197 Mitchell, Bob 228 Mitchell, Elizabeth 324 Mitchell, Nancy 324 Mitchell, Orville 324 Mitchell, Ron 324 Mitchell, Teresa 349 Mitchhell, Wayne 340 Moad, Joseph 340 Moeller, Jim 215 Moffitt, Thomas 364 Mogg, William 364 Mohling, Marilyn 364 Molavi, Reza 324 Molavi, Rick 189 Mones, George 181, 192 Monroe, Willaim 364 Montgomery, Charles 364 Montgomery, Roger 364 Moody, Larry 349 Moomey, Daryl 349 Moore, David 349 Moore, Dub 189 Moore, Ed . 193 Moore, Jean 349 Moore, Jeannette 349 Moore, Kathleen 349 Moore, Linda 340 Moore, Martha 349 Moore, Micheal 364 Moore, Ronnie 349 Moore, Tom 324, 364 Moore, Treca 324 Moots, Gay 191, 364 Morgan, Charlotte 183, 195 Morgan, George 364 Morgan, James 206, 324, 364 Va Morgan, Jenny 365 Morgan, John 296, 324 Morgan, Jon 350 Mornhinwey, Debra 365 Morrel, Nancy 324 Morris, Glenn 203 Morris, Marvin 325 Morris, Richard 365 Morris, Ronald 189, 340 Morris, William 325, 340 Morrow, Birdie 340 Morrow, Linda 191, 325 Morrow, Sharon 365 Morrow, Sharon 365 Morrow, Warren 325 Morton, Marrilyn 325 Moseley, John 325 Mosley, Mike 189 Moss, Beverly 365 Moss, Maxie 325 Motley, Gary 340 Moutray, Dennis 350 Mullican, Donald 365 Mullins, Bennie 113, 188, 195, 183, 365 Munnell, Marcia 365 Munrol, Anne 195, 365 Murdock, Donna 195, 283 Murphy, Michael 365 Murphy, Mike 195, 232 Murray, Deanna 304, 325 Murray, Jessie 340 Murray, Joy 187 Musson, Charles 203, 325 Muster, John 165, 173, 184, 185, 280, 325 Muzingo, Nora 340 Myers, Cecelia 365 Myers, Cynthia 195, 350 Myers, Linda 340 Myers, Phil 365 N Naifeh, Rosie 183, 195, 340 Nall, Glenda 325 Nall, Jana 365 Nally, Charles 325 Nance, Jack 326 Nation, Paula 326 Neal, Barry 350 Neece, Richard 341 Neel, Debra 365 Neel, Marsha 191, 350 Neeland, James 341 Nehls, Marilyn 191, 365 Neill, Beverly 365 Neill, Rita 135, 262, 297, 341 Nelson, Bryan 365 Nelson, John 215 Nemecek, George 341 ‘Nemechek, Glenda 187 Netherley, Sam 334 Nettleship, Ellen 191, 365 Neufeldt, Roger 341 Newcomb, Neil 365 Newton, Garold 308 Newton, Steve 365 Niblitt, Sandra 326 Nicar, Robin 365 Nichols, Enoch 365 Nichols, Rose 308 Niman, Charles 224, 226, 350 Nix, Leigh 350 Nix, Philip 350 Nix, Richard 326 Noble, James 350 Nobles, George 341 Nolen, Joe 365 Northam, Karen 302, 341 Norton, Don 308 Norris, Warren 365 North, John 326 Norwood, Charles 226 Nourse, Dean 341 Novotny, Donna 341 Nowell, Larry 189 Nowlin, Martha 365 Nuckols, Darryl 350 O Oakley, Rodney 365 Oaks, Eddid 365 Oberlander, Melody 350 Obserte, Vicki 232 Oden, Danny 326 Oden, David 365 Oden, Mancil 326 Ogilvie, Judy 175 Ogle, Gary 365 O’Haugherly, Michael 350 O’Hern, Mary 350 O’Hern, Peggy 365 Oliva, Jeanette 350 Oliver, Charles 326 Oliver, Jenneth 350 Oliver, Rhonda 365 O'Neal, Mike 326 O'Neill, Karen 341 Orr, Panela 365 Orrell, Gerald 341 Orum, Jimmie 145, 326 Osborn, Peggy 350 O’Shields, Sharon 365 Ousley, Carol 199, 350 Overton, Sharon 153 Owen, Janis 256, 350 Owen, Mike 341 Owens, Bob 365 Owens, Coye 256, 326 Owens, Jimmie 308 Owens, Phillip 350 Oxford, Mary 341 P Painter, Michael 365 Pallesen, Susan 350 Palmer, Bo 173 Pankey, Chuck 119 Parish, Tommy 326 Park, William 215, 365 Parker, Candice 341 Parker, Richard 219, 222 Parker, Sheryl 326 Parkison, Woodrow 326 Parks, Gerald 42, 165 Parrish, Patti 365 Parsons, Brady 350 Parson, Joseph 365 Parsons, William 365 Paslay, Cloyed 326 Passmore, Joe 326 Passmore, Norma 365 Passow, Mark 341 Pate, Jack 365 Pate, Mary 326 Patkowski, Donna 365 Patrick, Steve 350 Patterson, Bob 341 Patterson, Marsha 365 Payne, Rex 258, 326 Payne, Susane 195, 350 Pearson, Carol 191, 365 Peck, Sally 350 Peden, Suellen 350 Pendley, Gary 265 Penn, Jerry 185 Penner, Ervin 365 Penoi, Jon 350 Perdue, Jim 225 Perdue, John 216, 219, 298, 326 Perkins, Brenda 365 Perrett, Glennelle 350 Perrett, Michael 365 Perrin, Connie 341 Perrin, Lester 113, 142, Perry, Connie 258 Perry, Marvin 326 Perry, Stephanie 113, 1 341 Perryman, Dennis 350 Pershall, Cheryl 341 Peterman, Linda 365 Petersen, Harlan 350 193 45, 301, Peterson, Nancy 190, 237 Petitt, Sylvia 365 Petrik, Jody 350 Pettit, Brenda 326 Pfeiffer, James 326 Phillips, Peggy 194 Phinney, Janet 365 Pickett, Johnston 365 Pickett, Sally 232 Piegdon, Michael 341 Pierce, Gary 365 Pierce, Michael 341 Pierpont, Ben 365 Pierson, Dennis 193, 365 Pilkington, Roy 365 Pitcher, Letha 341 Pittman, Patsy 350 Place, Lorraine 326 Plunkett, Lloyd 223, 350 Poer, Robert 350 Polach, John 326 Pollard, Charles 197 Pollard, James Robert 301 Pollman, Patrick 215, 3 Pool, Deborah 366 Pope, Carolyn 265, 341 Porter, Jerry 326 Postman, Bonnie 366 Postman, Gloria 350 Poteet, Larry 341 Poteet, Metha 350 Potter, Victoria 351 Pound, Ann 165, 341 Pournadeali, Esfandiar Powell, David 366 Powell, Louis 203 Powell, Mel 189 Prater, Pamela 31, 51, Prather, Bill 351 65 326 2 PRY 20) Prendergast, Judith 327 Prentiss, Thomas 366 Presley, Lois 341 Price, Carolyn 297, 327 Price, Jayne 341 Price, Larry 27, 185, 327 Priess, Ken 34] Priest, Richard 215, 366 Prince, Randy 366 Pritchett, Jeanie 262 Pritchett, Pete 189, 341 Pritner, George 366 Privette, George 327 Probasco 327, 334 Proctor, Sally 351 Protiva, William 351 Pruett, Paul 351 Pryor, Calvin 366 Puckett, Linda 366 Puckett, Sally 242, 327 Pugh, Roger 119, 114, 181, 192773087341 Pulliam, Gary 351 Pursell, Robert 341 Purvis, Dan 366 Putzke, Steve 351 Q Quade, Walter 366 Quaid, Tommy 116, 118, 119, 247, 262, 295, 327, 392 Queen, Brian 366 Quigley, Christene 130 R Radar, Alana 51, 190, 191, 273, Dips, Sta) Radice, Michael 327 Rager, Ken 116, 118, 327, 364 Ragland, Joyce 366 Rahal, Rose 327 Railbourn, Louis 327 Ramon, Inez 308 Ramsey, Byron 351 Ramsey, Yvonne 366 Rangel, Joe 265, 327 Ransbottom, Larry 351 Rawlings, George 366 Rawlings, LaDeana 341 Ray, Chan 327 Ray, Cindy 336, 366 Ray, Kenneth 203, 208, 210, 211, DV 2S Go Rea, Robert 351 Ream, Clenda 341 Reardon, Jeanette 366 Reasnor, Larry 366 Redd, Barbara 327 Redinger, Ronnie 351 Redman, Dale 187, 366 Redman, Patricia 351 Redmon, Dina 327 Reed, Charlsie 328 Reed, James 351 Reed, Larry 341 Reed, Michael 341 Ronald, Reeder 328 Reep, George 363 Reeves, Allan 25, 182, 200, 328 Reeves, Myron 363 Reherman, Carl 328 Reid, Robert 363 Reimche, Marvin 342 Reimer, Phillip 363 Reinhard, Linda 351 Reinke, Carol 328 Reiss, Robert 363 Renbarger, Sherre 342 Repenski, Butch 235 Reser, Clifton 366 Restivo, Joe 328 Reyes, Nilda 35] Rhoades, Jane 247 Rhodes, Danny 328 Rhodes, Robert 235, 273, 363 Rhynes, Paul 351 Rice, Cherl 366 Rice, Lee 342 Rice, Timothy 366 Richard, Samuel 363 Richards, Shirley 366 Richards, Terry 328 Richardson, Benny 363 Richardson, Catherine 363 Richardson, Jerry 328 Richardson, Rosemary 328 Richardson, San dra 366 Richmond, Charles 366 Ricks, Leslie 366 Ridler, Barbara 342 Riebe, Louis 328 Riffe, Karen 366 Riley, Rip 189 Riley, Wesley 366 Riley, William 235, 363 Risdon, Ronald 363 Risner, Nicky 328 Ritter, Deborah 366 Ritter, Robert 328 Rivas, Ernesto 366 Rivers, Judy 363 Rivers, Wayne 363 Roach, Patsy 366 Roach, Paul 208, 212, 215, 366 Roark, Glenda 363 Roark, Janet 110, 195 Roark, Mike 366 Robards, Teri 366 Robbins, Cynthia 363 Roberson, Bobby 363 Roberts, David 258, 363 Roberts, Jeanette 366 Roberts, Monty 133 Roberts, Mary 239, 363 Roberts, Terry 367 Robertson, Pat 328 Robinson, Connie 363 Robinson, Gary 142, 328 Robinson, Jacqueline 367 ’ Robinson, Royce 363 Robinson, Sharon 328 Robinson, Wanda 363 Roche, Tom 367 Rocky, Michael 161 Rodda, John 161 Roddy, Cathryn 239, 363 Rodger, Terry 239 Rodgers, Linda 351 Rodriguez, Connie 363 Roe, Darrell 363 Roesch, David 188, 342 Roesch, Ralph 363 Rogers, Charles 363 Rogers, Dave 189 Rogers, Diane 367 Rogers, Donald 328 Rogers, Forrest 351 Rogers, Gloria 363 Rogers, Karen 367 Rogers, Kathy 195, 342 Rollins, Jenibel 363 Rollman, Pat 213 Rose, Lynn 189, 235 Rose, Michael 342 Rose, Ray 351 Rose, Sharon 351 Rose, Steven 367 Ross, Jack 211, 215 Ross, Joe 35] Ross, Marguerite 351 Ross, Michael 364 Ross, Steve 189, 258, 367 Ross, Steven 367 Ross, Suzanne 191, 328 Rosser, Marjorie 367 Rousn, Bob 114 Rovisa, Gary 138 Rowder, Benny 364 Roy, Catherine 342 Royal, Gary 42, 274, 275 Ruby, Edith 328 Ruby, William 328 Rucker, Robert 367 Ruiz, Sharon 256, 328 Runge, Robert 367 Runton, James 351 Runyon, James 364 Rupe, David 367 Ruscha, Chris 35] Ruschenberg, Betty 263 Rushing, Sharon 351 Russell, Robert 367 Russell, Thomas 367 Rutledge, J ohn 342 Rutledge, Sherry 328 Ryland, Thomas 364 S Sabos, Stacy 367 Sack, Dale 367 Sack, Sherll 364 Sack, Sheryl 351 Sackett, Wendell 328 Sadeghy, Dorothy 265 Salathiel, Merlynn 195, 247, 351, 364 Salman, Nabil 151, 163 Salter, Dwayne 351 Salyer, Terry 328 Sam, Adeline 367 Sanders, Paul 342 Sapp, Lynda 201, 367 Satterwhite, Cathryn 367 Savage, Bryon 265 Schafer, Patty 113, 367 Schaffler, Minnie 351 Schafroth, Chris 195, 367 Scheib, Linda 191, 367 Schmidt, James 328 Schmidt, William 185, 215, 367 Schoen, Susan 367 Schoolcraft, Chris 351 Schroeder, Joyce 328 Schultz, Betty 303, 342 Schultz, Samuel 35] Schultz, Sandra 351 Schumacher, Phil 328 Schwartz, Henry 367 Scott, Linda 20, 195, 342 Scott, Steven 342 Scott, Terry 367 Scott, Tony 160 Scott, Virginia 351 Scroggins, Johnny 367 Sears, Dianna 367 Seay, James 329 Sechrest, Lonnie 367 Sechrist, Darlene 342 See, Carson 364 Seiler, James 367 Seiler, Martha 364 Seiling, Cindy 195 Sellars, Daphine 364 Selmon, Margaret 342 Sessions, Berry 329 Sessums, Jeanette 342 Settle, Kenneth 367 Sevier, Janice 364 Sexton, Pat 351 Shaha, Kenneth 342 Shannon, James 367 Shannon, Jimmy 364 Shannon, John 364 Shannon, Mary 329 Sharp, John 364 Sharp, Phyllis 232, 351 Sharpe, Randy 364 Shatley, Gary 364 Shaw, Charles 329 Shaw, Edward 351, 364 Shaw, Judy Kay 187, 342 Shawn, Robert 367 Shearer, Jimmy 329 Shearer, Lynn 329 Sheets, Gregory 351 Sheffield, Janis 342 Sheker, Ellis 329 Shelton, Clifton 329 Shelton, Sue 329 Shepard, Paula 367 Shepherd, Judy 367 Shepherd, Kenneth 364 Shepherd, Steve 203 Sheppard, Lynn 367 Sherman, Mary 329 Shick, David 342 Shields, Dennia 367 Shilling, Gerald 329 Shimanek, Paul 364 Shinn, Lucinda 351 Shinpaugh, James 351 Shipman, David 342 Shirley, Tom 182 Shirley, Tom 367 Shofner, Karen 239 Shores, D anny 329 Shubert, William 364 Shull, Mike 329 Shuman, Jerry 342 Shuman, Ruth 367, 374 Sidwell, Bill 364 Sieck, Kathleen 367 Siegel, Larry 364 Sikes, Carolyn 351, 364 Sikes, Pamela 364 Sikes, Susie 20, 195 Siler, Linda 342 Silling, Cynthia 367 Silvey, Dale 364 Simmons, Jean 364 Simmons, Jim 160, 193, 232, 233 Simmons, Jo 364 Simmons, Norma 364 Simmons, Richard 364 Simms, Dave 228 Simms, Peter 364 Simon, Sheryl 195, 237, 367 Simon, Terrill 367 Simonton, Daniel 367 Simpson, Berry 367 Simpson, Joanne 351 Simpson, Kathy 367 Simpson, Laverna 364 Simpson, Sharon 136, 175, 183, 194, 286, 289, 329 Sims, Gary 364 Sims, Paul 351, 364 mie é Sims, William 342 Singer, Linda 329 Singleton, Virginia 367 Sink, Jon 308 Sisco, Stephen 130, 367 Sisson, Dee Dee_ 114, 183, 200, 201 Sisson, Jack 253 Sisson, Jo 342 Sitton, Linda 351 Sivic, Donna 342 Skeel, Vicki 191, 367 Skeen, Etta 330 Skinner, Robert 367 Skouby, Susan 342 Slavick, Billie 367 Slavick, Sandy 330 Slayter, Kathy 168, 330 Slinger, Donna 342 Sloan, Cathy 367 Sloan, Karen 256, 367 Smiley, Steve 367 Smith, Albert 215 Smith, Allan 233 Smith, Brenda 351 Smith, Carolyn 367 Smith, Christina 304 Smith, Clifford 367 Smith, David 368 Smith, Dennis 342 Smith, Donald 330 Smith, Dorothy 368 Smith, Frank 268 Smith, Freddie 342 Smith, Hal 215 — ‘Smith, Harold 330 Smith, Jack 368 Smith, James 351 Smith, Janella 351 Smith, Jennifer 368 Smith, Jimmy 342 Smith, Joe 151 Smith, Judy 183 Smith, Karen 368 Smith, Kathy 195, 276, 368 Smith, Katy 191 Smith, Leon 241 Smith, Linda 351, 368 Smith, Linda Ruth 368 Smith, Marcia 368 Smith, Margaret 330, 351 Smith, Mark 351 Smith, Marlyn 237 Smith, Marsha 351 Smith, Melva 368 Smith, Michael 246, 247, 262, 368 Smith, Mike 96 Smith, Phyllis 368 Smith, Robert 189, 368 Smith, Robert W. 368 Smith, Roger 368 Smith, Slyvia 368 Smith, Terry 189 Smith, Theodore 35] Smith, Tina 232 Smith, Victoria 342 Smith, Wayne 182, 368 Smothers, Edith 330 Smothers, William 330 Smythe, Jane 342 Sneed, Perry 193 Snook, Michael 330 Snow, Gerald 189, 330 Snow, Sharon 368 Snowden, Nancy 368 Sobel, Nathan 351 Soliday, Richard 256, 299, 330 Solloway, Danny 368 Southard, Lasca 368 Sparkes, Vicki 330 Sparks, Joy 368 Spears, Larry 110, 111, 182, 296, 330 Speegle, Jan 231, 235, 237. Speegle, Joe 368 Speegle, Steve 351 Spencer, Steve 368 Spitler, Mary Jane 187 Spoor, Peter 330 Spradley, Prentice 351 Spriggs, Gerald 368 Sprinkle, Vincent 215, 368 Squires, Joellyn 194, 195 Srenco, Morris 189 St. Cyr, Genette 352 St. Laurent, William 342 Staats, Steve 352 Stafford, Charles 330 Stafford, Jacquelyn 187, 298, 331 Stalcup, Ronald 368 Sallard, denise 331 Stambaugh, Lynn 342 Stanfield, Noble 186, 189, 331 Stanila, Warren 189 Stanley, Lois 331 Stansberry, Linda 113, 187, 352 Stanton, Frances 342 Starke, Cynthia 368 Starlin, Curtis 224 Starling, James 342 Starr, Guy 342 Starr, Jack 342 Stavinsky, Milton 342 Stebbens, Shannon 189, 368 Steddham, Gail 191 Steein, Glenda 368 Steele, Frank 352 Steele, Glenda 368 385 386 Steele, Judith 342 Steele, Nancy 191 Steinman, John 352 Stephens, Donna 331 Stephens, Ellen 183 Stephens, Janis 368 Stephens, Jerry Stephens, Jim 342 Stephens, Judy 331 Stephens, Lee 368 Stephenson, Elaine 175, 201 Stern, Ben 368 Steuart, Gary 342 Stevens, Don 331 Stevenson, Donna 201 Stevenson, Larry 182 Stevens, Ellen 187 Stevens, Sandy 368 Stewart, Andrea 331 Stewart, David 368 Stewart, Linda 331 Stewart, John 203 Stewart, Marvin 352 Stewart, Robert 331 Stidham, Susan 352 Stieben, Dennis 189 Stiger, Dean 368 Stiles, William 215, 352 Stilwell, Barbara 368 Stockton, Jackie 352 Stokes, Jerrell 352 Stokes, Sherilyn 368 Stokesbury, Linda 342 Stone, Gary 331 Stone, Karen 331 Stone, Kay 113, 194, 285, 342 Stoops, Ronald 352 Stottman, Cathy 352 Stotts, Stan 331 Stout, Jo Ann 352 Stout, Rose 352 Stover, Janet 343 Stracener, Sheryl 352 Strawn, Steven 331 Streater, Linda 191, 368 Streater, Sharyn 331 Street, Dana 187 Streight, John 368 Strickland, Susan 368 Stripling, Nadine 199, 343 Stuart, Jan 343 Stubblefield, James 368 Stuck, Karen 368 Stults, Cathy 352 Stump, Janet 368 Stunkard, Dan 189, 215 Stupka, John 352 Sturgeon, Penny 343 Sturtz, Donna 343 Sturtz, Frank 215 Sturtz, Marvin 331 Stutte, Howard 216, 219, 221 Sullivan, Robert 331 Supan, James 331 Sussex, Jim 368 Sutterfield, Deborah 201, 352 Sviestins, Alvis 331 Swails, Carla 352 Swan, Lee 331 Swanson, Chuck 193 Sweeden, Timothy 368 Sweeney, Richard 331 Sweet, Susan 368 T Talbert, Alicia 368 Talbott, Joyce 343 Tallchief, Michelle 258 Talley, Ken 209, 211, 214, 215 Talley, Ray 343 Tanner, Gary 343 Tanner, Randi 368 Taplin, Doris 343 Tapp, David 185, 215, 343 Tarleton, Paul 368 Tassell, Deborah 368 Tatro, Saundra 113, 177, 368 Tautfest, Brenda 343 Taylor, Frank 185, 352 Taylor, Gary 343 Taylor, Kay 232, 242, 352 Taylor, Linda 232, 352 Taylor, Margaret 352 Taylor, Milford 368 Taylor, Retha 343 Taylor, Robert 369 Taylor, Suzanne 343 Taylor, Tom 189 Teague, Carol 331 Teason, Bill 192 Terry, Charles 331 Terry, Linda 369 Terry, Mary 265, 331 Teusink, Esther 352 Tharnish, Ernest 352 Tharnish, Ernest 369 Tharp, John 369 Theimer, Robert 331 Thomas, Arlene 331 Thomas, Dell Ray 215 Thomas, James 369 Thomas, Kenneth 256 Thomas, Larry 226, 227 Thomas, Larry 193, 352 Thomas, Phillip 369 Thomas, Stephanie 369 Thompson, Byron 369 Thompson, Dennis 369 Thompson, Jimmie 369 Thompson, Julian 369 Thompson, Linda 113, 352 Thompson, Linda C. 113 Thompson, Nancy 175, 183, 194, 343, 353 Thompson, Phil 168, 203, 206, 210, 213, 304 Thompson, Robert 265 Thompson, Ron 369 Thompson, Sherry 281, 332 Thompson, Steven 369 Thompson, Linda 195, 369 Thorne, Carolyn 369 Thornton, Dewayne 343 Thrailkill, Carol 151, 332 Thra sh, Jack 332 Thrift, Paul 215 Throop, Thomas 185, 343 Thrower, Terry 369 Thurman, Richard 332 Tidwell, Karen 369 Timmons, Garr y 343 Timmons, Jerry 332 Tinsley, Gerald 369 Tippin, Jon 369 Tippins, Glenda 332 Tollison, Robert Tolpin, Laurence Tomlinson, Kat hy 369 Tomlinson, Rex 343 Townley, Melton 332 Townely, Pamela 332 Townsend, Russell Tozzi, Richard 332 Trammell, Gerald 332 Trammell, Tom 189 Treat, Terilee 369 Trent, Tom 189 Tripp, Sylvia Trobare, John 369 369 Truesdell, Montie 332 Tuck, Jackye Tucker, Barbar 369 a 32 Tucker, Jacque 343 Tucker, Marlys Tucker, Mike 369 343 Tuepker, Janet 369 Turley, Janet Turley, Robert Turner, Cora Turner, Laurie 369 343 369 369 Turner, Timothy 369 Twedt, Diane 369 Twedt, Gail 195, 343 Twyford, Teddi 369 Tyner, Gene 332 U Umble, John 370 151, 332 193, 396 332 {s = Utley, Thomas Utzman, Sharon V Valentine, Ronny Vance, Don 352 332 370 343 Vance, Karen 352 Vanderberg, Jenette 333 Van Horn, Gary 193 Vanlandingham, Joe 333 Vann, James 182, 113, 343 Vann, Jerry 82, 343 Van Schuyver, Sherry 333 Van Zante, Neal 333 Varey, Jane 352 Varnell, Mike 370 Vaughn, Deborah 370 Veach, Leslie 370 Veech, Wayne 182 Veirs, Darla 333 Vernon, Gary 3 33 Vickrey, Larry 333 Villines, Linda 215 Vinnedge, Gloria Vinson, Janet 1 Vrooman, Dick W Wade, Charles 191, 231,352 87, 370 364 343 Wade, Gerald 370 Wade, Jimmy 370 Wade, Judith 333 Wafford, Vicky Waggoner, Bill Waggoner, Patte Wagner, Patte Wagnon, John 352 246, 247 195, 265 333 333) Wagnon, Skip 215 Wahpepah, Linda 370 Wails, Larry 333 Wake, Steven 117, 370 Walker, Carol 333 Walker, Cynthia 370 Walker, Donna 177, 191 Walker, Lyda_ 102 Walker, Roberta 370 Walkup, Haroldy 191, 370 Walkup, Mary 370 Wall, Joyce 352 Walls, Stan 182 Wallace, Don 185, 352 Wallace, Edie 113, 187 Wallace, John 66 Wallace, Linda 352 Wallace, Roy 370 Wallach, Suzan 370 Waller, Mary 333 Wallis, Elizabeth 195, 353 Wallis, Margaret 333 Walls, Stanley 370 Walton, Debbie 370 Walton, Terience 370 Ward, Keith 370 Warden, Gary 370 Waring, Mike 113, 131,182 Warmack, Gary 370 Warren, Christal 334 Warren, Dorothy 333 Warren, Keith 370 Warren, Mona 333 Warren, Toni 343 Warwick, Terri 353 Washburn, Jerry 370 Wasik, Paul 370 Waters, Jill 333 Watson, Cecilia 353 Watson, James 343 Way, Betty 187, 370 Webb, Bill 333 Webb, Gretchen 370 Webb, James 333 Webb, Johnny 193 Webb, Karel 333 Webb, Mae 370 Webb, Sandra 370 Webber, Vicki 353 Webster, Kenneth 353 Weiss, Neoma 333 Welcher, Don 228 Weller, Janice 343 Wells, John 333 Wells, Lee 353 Wells, Leonard 333 Wells, Mary 187, 370 Wells, Mike 203, 353 Wells, Vicki 343 Weltge, Kristen 195, 353 Weseman, Nancy 191, 353 West, Dana 343 West, Donald 333 West, Donna 370 West, Glenda 353 West, Myra 370 West, Nancy 370 Westfall, Judith 353 Westof, Chris 192 Wheeler, Connie 333 Wheelock, John 370 Wheelock, Larry 370 Whetsel, John 353 Whetsel, M ary 370 Whetsel, Rhoda 343 Wheistone, Janet 353 Whiles, Sharon 187, 370 White, Alan 353 White, Barbara 370 White, Danny 215 White, Hugh 189 White, Jolene 256, 343 White, Katherine 187, 353 White, Larry 353 White, Mark 193 White, Marshall 370 White, Patsy 333 White, Jr., Robert 301 White, Russell 334 Whitely, Linda 343 Whitetree, Rex 370 Whitley, John 353 Whitley, Will 226, 227 Whitlock, Ron 370 Whittaker, Lenora 308 Whittington, Charles 370 Widemann, Bernard 353 Wiedemann, Rodney 334 Wilbourn, Jan 187, 370 Wilburn, Walter 370 Wilcox, Suzanne 370 Wiles, Edwin 343 Wile, Roy 129, Wiley, Grace 334 Wiley, Laura 370 Wiley, Ronny 334 Wilhite, James 185, 343 Wilkerson, Linda 370 Willeford, Ellen 237 Willett, Rodgers 343 Willford, Ellen 371 Williams, Becky 353 Williams, Beth 343 Williams, Daryl 197 Williams, Dianne 370 Williams, Henry 334 Williams, India 370 Williams, John 132 Williams, Joseph 224, 226, 370 Williams, Marian 353 Williams, Martha 334 Williams, Monty 370 Williams, Ronnie 353 Williamson, Bill 343 Williamson, Delores 370 Williamson, Delores 370 Williamson, Gary 370 Williamson, Terry 353 Willie, Jimmy 343 Willoughby, Ruby 353 Willoughby, Terri 181, 187, 278, 353 Willis, Clay 189 Willis, LaWana 343 Willis, William 343 Wilson, Barbara 190 Wilson, Charleta 370 Wilson, Dennis 219, 223 Wilson, Ernest 353 Wilson, Gary 185 Wilson, Michael 353 Wilson, Mike 224, 353 Wilson, Patricia 334 Wilson, Shirley 370 Wilson, Thersa 370 Wilson, Waltona 343 Wilson, William 353 Wilson, Yvonne 353 Winburn, Dwight 343 Windolph, John 334 Winfree, Jimmy 343 Winfrey, Marilyn 343 Wingo, Dee Ann 371 Winkler, Charles 203, 371 Winn, Thomas 130, 132, 226, 227, 343 Winner, Ann 191, 371 Winters, Dennis 185 Winters, Joe 334 Wirth, Martin 203 Wisdom, Linda 343 Wise, Stephen 248, 250, 353 Wiseman, Elvin 193 Wolf, James 371 Wolf, Joseph 371 Wolle, Paula 334 Wolle, William 343 Wood, Alfred 224 Wood, Beverly 371 Wood, Pamela 371 Wood, Ronald 371 Wood, Sharon 371 Woodall, Mary 132, 353 Woodard, Rebecca 371 Wooden, Carolyn 187, 287, 371 Woods, David 334 Woods, Ernie 334 Woods, Laretta 343 Woods, Linda 334 Woods, Ricky 334 Woods, Terry 187, 371 Woody, Johnny 228, 343 Wooten, Carolyn 371 Worden, Donna 334 Wright, Deanne 195 Wright, Gary 334 Wright, Rodney 353 Wright, Sharon 334 Wyatt, Linda 181, 187 Wykoff, Paula 153 Wynn, Doyle 371 Wyssman, Jerald 343 Wyssmann, Joyce 353 Yi Yandell, Bruce 185 Yandell, Sterling 353 Yates, Jackie 371 Yost, Larry 334 Youker, David 353 Young, Dan 247, 262 Young, Dave 129 Young, Devota 334 Young, Margaret 353 Young, Patricia 371 Young, Raymond 371 Young, Wanda 199 Youngberg, Steve 371 Younge, Hunter 167 7. Zanovich, Terry 113, 343 Ziph, Thomas 343 Year Ends But Reality Still Changing | Another Central State academic year ends, but the changes that happened dur- ing ‘68-69 will be felt forever. Reality is altered annually, but seldom to the degree that CSC witnessed this year. Political changes, racial demonstrations, We building expansions and curriculum enlarge- ment were all a real part of the Central State Story. To understand this past is worthwhile, but it is perhaps more important now to see what tomorrow brings. 388 To Understand This Past Is Worthwhile, But It Is Perhaps More Important Now To See What Tomorrow Brings SS ee You’re ] Holding It! + f. There seldom comes a time in most peo-|| ples lives when they attain the goal they) seek. But when that time comes and they| reach that goal there is a feeling inside only | few have experienced. | am one of those} people. if The goal was being editor of the best} college yearbook in Oklahoma; the exper-| ience was real! d No Bronze Book editor or any editor hasi| ever had a better or more competent staff!) than | did this year. Danny, Earl and Patty— | what can | say? You were brilliant, you) were fun. | We (the staff and |) took vague ideas,'| combined them with 22 years of publica-| tion experience and demonstrated CHANGE} in as many different ways as we possibly’ could. We did it responsibly and in good) — taste. ; lt was Gestalt who theorized that “The| end product is greater than the sum total of | . a the component parts,” and in our case that| was more than true. ia If | seem overly sentimental at this point,| the best explanation would be that | am! Because when it’s over, sentiment is all you! have left ... well, all except the thing you're holding. Tommy Quaid) — Edito) Tommy Quaid, Editor Danny Gamino, Associate Editor Earl Jordan, Assistant Editor | Patty Miller, Assistant Editor Stan Hoig, Sponsor Photographers: Ron Kirkwood Ken Rager Henry Hunt Ken Corder a ale eae Ce delete bhedod | ei ae