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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1973 volume:

Bronze Book 1973 Central State University Edmond, Oklahoma Volume 57 Time is time unending . Think of where you’re going and not what you might have done . . . A Yesterday is yesterday and so it will remain . . . 7 8 We've only just begun . . . 10 14 15 Student Life People Students Personalities 20 52 106 162 Sports Greeks Organizations Index Photo by Rex E. Jones Student Life Hair, karate, queens, comics: Each individual is an outward expression of an inner being 22 24 “Hurry up and wait!” Lines, Lines . . . 25 “Before finals, everyone studies’' Rush? Well, it's a whirlwind of parties . . . visiting all the sorority houses and wondering how they keep their bedrooms so clean . . . it's making lots of friends and even a few times, remembering their names . . . preferential night ... do I look ok? But what if I can’t decide which sorority I want . . . And finally, the bids . . . Wow, what a relief! 28 29 30 “First you practice, then perform ” 31 m . .ilill! '■ •:m itn-iii nun Old North Dedication Old North Tower was dedicated as a National Historical site on November 9. 1972. November 9 was the anniversary of the first day of classes for Central State University. A campus carnival was also held, the theme was Town and Gown. The highlight of the music program was the performance of The Old North Song. lyrics by Dr. Stan Hoig. director of university publications, and music by Dr. Coleman Smith, choral director. Dr. V. R. Easterling, representing the Oklahoma Historical Society provided the keynote address. Student Senate sponsored a Dress-Up Contest and plaques were awarded to the costume best depicting the 1890's era. 33 ABOVE — Bronze Book staff members arc Diana Durkee, Dr. Stan Hoig (advisor). Jan Wright. Gail Abney. Sally Richards and Joe Jordan. BELOW — Gail Abney. Editor. Using more color and including more people were the main goals of the 1973 Bronze Book staff. A complete new staff consisted of Gail Abney, Editor; Jan Wright. Associate Editor; Diana Durkee, Assistant Editor; and Joe Jordan. Assistant Editor. The 1972 Bronze Book won first place in OCPA competition and first place in Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 34 Jan Wright. Associate Editor Diana Durkcc. Assistant Editor Joe Jordan. Assistant Editor Bronze Book Staff LEFT — Sally Richards. University Publications secretary. 35 Fall semester Vista staff members from top clockwise: Hugh Jones, editor-in-chief. Larry Bereman. sports editor. Rod Beard, advertising manager Richard Crum, director of the Vista, and Donna Rynda. club page editor. Spring semester Vista staffers clockwise include: Kathy Mize, editor-in-chief. Ted Coom-bes. managing editor. Karen Ledlow. club page editor. Brad Parrot, sports editor. Vicki Briggs, advertising manager, and Terry Ellis, circulation manager, both fall and spring semesters. West Hall This year West Hall, upperclass women's dorm, was forced to place its residents in study rooms, the Chapel and Murdaugh’s basement due to the overflow of residents. It was a busy year for the dorm. During Homecoming, they co-sponsored a float with East Hall which won first in its division and placed tops in dorm decorations. Some other projects were, co-sponsoring three dances for all residents, the Howdy Dance, the Valentine Dance and the Spring Dance. The dorm gave baskets to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In March the dorm showed some Walt Disney films in the recreation room for the West Hall residents. The officers this year were Margaret Proctor, President: Cynthia Murray. Vice President: Patty Ray. Secretary: Loleta Page, Treasurer: and Vici Lott. Student Senate Representative. TOP — East-West Hall first-place Homecoming float. CENTER LEFT — West Hall House mothers arc Mildred Terry. Vivian Roofe and Elsie Whitacre, ABOVE RIGHT — Residents of West Hall work on Homecoming float. ABOVE LEFT — West Hall coeds relax after supper. 38 39 West Hall House Council members present arc Vicki Briggs: Jane Thomas: Cynthia Murray. Vice President: Margaret Proctor. President: Linda Belcher: Loleta Page. Treasurer: Pam Bloomfield: and Becky Tallent. 40 East Hall East Hall men’s dormitory holds about 450 residents, many of whom take an active part in campus life while the dorm itself helps sponsor many social events throughout the year. Some of the events include entering a float in Homecoming, dances, movies and an occasional party or two to help break the monotony of classes and to keep everyone’s sanity intact as the year wears on. Quiet hours are posted to help those who wish to study do so and those who wish to sleep to do likewise. Three housemothers and three floor counselors are on hand to assist with problems that may arise or lend a helping hand to those who need it. 41 TOP LEFT — Steve Vanarsdal finds music comforting and an aid to his studying, while his roommate Vic Curtis tries to sleep. ABOVE — Dave Keith feeds his pet hamsters. RIGHT — Bill Dickey hits the books while his clothes arc in the dryer. 42 TOP — Dwight Ladd. Tony Bolar. Vincent Wiley and Daniel Looney escape studying by playing dominoes. ABOVE — Randel Anderson plays a game of Nerf basketball. ABOVE RIGHT — Robert Epps serenades a lucky girl over the telephone. ABOVE RIGHT — Rick Whittebcrry, Chris Shirley and Greg Palmer play an innocent game of poker. 43 Murdaugh Hall This has been a year of change for Murdaugh Hall. Until this year there has been a supervised study hall. The study hall has now been replaced with quiet hours lasting from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m., Sunday thru Thursday. This year the dorm had a float in the Homecoming Parade for the first time in several years and it won the second place award. Murdaugh also sponsored three underpriviledged children for the Christmas Party held annually by the President’s Club. Erected in 1937, Murdaugh has been the dorm for freshman women since 1962. By placing all the freshman women together, college adjustment seems easier because they can share similar experiences and make new friends. ABOVE RIGHT — Murdaugh’ Homecoming float won 2nd place in its division in the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT — The biggest accomplishment of the Dorm Council wjs the abolishment of the supervised study halls. BELOW LEFT — Murdaugh officers are Donna Jameson. Vice President: Vicki Cole. President: Paula Dills. Treasurer. BELOW RIGHT — Terri Tilbury. Sherry Gaasch. and Donna Jameson discuss the AWS booklet at the Dorm Council meeting. 44 TOP — Gail Iscrnhagen combines studying and laundering. ABOVE LEFT — While waiting on their laundry Karen Cifford and Cindy Coleman play cards to pass the time. LEFT — During the supervised study hall Rhonda Stegler is thinking of other things. ABOVE — Susie Carriott. Marcia Adcox and Jean Freeman watch television in the TV Room in the basement of Murdaugh. 46 Gary Hickman (left) and John While are Thatcher Hall office workers. Thatcher Hall Nearly 150 students lived in Thatcher Hall this year. Counselor for the dorm was Dan Amos. There is a game room in the basement with ping pong tables and television. Thatcher’s residents concerned themselves with campus activities this year by preparing a sign supporting the team for every home game. Also they sponsored five girls for the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. To aid its residents in informing themselves on political issues in the presidential election this year, a Young Democrat's representative and one from the Collegiate Republicans spoke to them about the issues of the candidates. The year's activities were completed with a dorm party in the spring. LEFT — Susie Green and Ruth Hornish arc the Thatcher housemothers. LEFT — Thatcher officers arc Dean Hinton. Student Senate Representative: Larry Floyd. President: Harry Crcach. Vice President: and Lynn Kooch. Secretary-Treasurer. 47 48 TOP LEFT — Jack O'Daniel raids his icebox for an evening snack. TOP CENTER — Harry Creach returns a serve in a ping pong game. TOP RIGHT — Tony Pcrosi ties up the telephone. CENTER — The lounge is the gathering place for many Thatcher residents. RIGHT — Watching T.V. is always a favorite pastime. Cheerleaders There were eight cheerleaders this year. They were Mark Enevoldson, Candy Graham, Teryl Percival and Pam Wilson — freshmen; Linda Belcher, Evon Nickles, Ginger Brown and Leann Fraim — sophomores. Miss Fraim was chosen head cheerleader for the year. During football season the cheerleaders kept busy with making signs, pep rallies, and they attended all of the football games. They went to Texas on December 9 for the semifinal National playoffs. They also attended all of the home basketball games and wrestling matches. The main purpose of the cheerleaders is general promotion of spirit throughout the school. A rally council has been set up by the Student Senate to sponsor the cheerleaders next year. ABOVE RIGHT — Mark Encvoldscn lifts head cheerleader. Lcunn Fraim. during cheer before a basketball game. ABOVE LEFT — Ginger Brown and Linda Belcher watch wrestling action. ABOVE — Cheerleaders show various emotions throughout a game. RIGHT — Candy Graham and Evon Nickles wait for the Broncho basketball team to come onto the court. 49 Academic advisors move to Administration Building Peggy Kales. Advisement During the month of November the advisors moved from Evans Hall to the Administration Building. Enrollment can now be completed within one building. The Academic Advisement Center will be more convenient for students and administration in the new location. Advisors arc Peggy Kates. Gail Bal-man, Linda Looper. Delores Parker. Jerry Speed and Janie Majors. Continuous enrollment through the computerized enrollment system is offered at CSU. Gail Batman. Advisement 51 Delores Parker. Advisement People Regents Staff Administration Faculty Governor Hall With CSU rated No. 1 in the NAIA going into the Homecoming game. Gov. David Hall declared Oct. 21 as the official ”Broncho Day” in Oklahoma. Gov. Hall also attended the Homecoming festivities at Central State University. Determining the standards of higher education and the function and courses of study at each institution are the State Regents for Higher Education. the co-ordinating board, and the Board of Regents for Oklahoma, the governing board. Regents for Higher Education Composing the Regents for Higher Education Board are Ellis Gable. John J. Vater. Jr.. Chairman; John H. Patten. Coodwin Broaddus. Jr.. Vice-Chairman: E. T. Dunlap. Chancellor; Harry P. Conroy. Asst. Secretary: Exall English. Joe F. Cary. James Lowe, and Joseph W. Morris. Secretary. Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Members of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges are Gordon Keith Allen. Executive Secretary; V. L. Browne. Mrs. Earl Cherry. Chairman: Dr. Leslie Fisher. Harold T. Garvin. Marvin K. Hambrick. Jack M. Annis. Dr. C. T. Morgan. Lawrence S. Morrison, and Dr. James A. Thomas. proclaims Oct. 21st official Broncho Day President Garland Godfrey. Jeanette McElvany, secretary' (left) and Melon Granzow. assistant to the President (right). President Godfrey proud of CSU’s development President Garland Godfrey administers over six schools within the University. The schools include Business. Education. Math and Science. Special Arts and Sciences. Liberal Arts and the Graduate School. Since the change-over to university status, the administration building has been expanded and taken on additional duties. The new south wing of the administration building was completed Oct. 1. 1972. On October 1H Central was ranked No. 1 in the NAIA. The Bronchos held this ranking for six weeks. President Godfrey proudly displays his bumper sticker Central State No. 1.” 56 President Garland Godfrey stands in front of the new south wing of the Administration Building. The addition was completed October 1. 1972. 57 University vice presidents administer school policies The many changes in the status of the University provided new positions for various deans and vice presidents. Alvin Alcorn fills the position of Vice President of Administration, while Dr. Grady Pennington serves as Vice President of Student Affairs. Dr. Joe Jack-son. Vice President of Academic Affairs, is assisted by Odus Rice. Comptroller of the University is H. Innerarity. 58 Right — Dr. Grady Pennington. Vice President Student Affairs. 59 M. Inncrarily, Comptroller. Office of Business Affairs. inmi 60 Dr. Bill Fisher. Dean of Graduate School. (uanita Kidd. Director. HS-College Relations. Dudley Ryan. Director Student Activities Administrators assist students, provide individual attention The welfare of individual students is of primary importance to the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. Although busy sponsoring several organizations. including the Greek governing hoards. Dean Wilma Armstrong and Dean Alvin Freiberger concentrate much of their efforts counseling the individual student. In her travels to state high schools and colleges. Juanita Kidd emphasizes the advantages of CSU. Odes Massey collects information to aid students in financial affairs while Dudley Ryan directs all student activities. Dean of the Graduate School is Dr. Hill Fisher. I)r. Reba Collins. Director. University Relations. ABOVE LEFT — Dorothy Harris. Manager. News Bureau. ABOVE RIGHT — Pete Dunham. Director. Maintenance. RIGHT — Herman Baker. Director. Printing. 62 Administrators supply distinctive university services, publications and events William C. Hauser. Director. Alumni and Placement. 63 Dr. Stan Hoig. Director. University Publications. Coordinators plan various campus activities 64 ABOVE — Hr. Barbara Ryan. Director. Institutional Research. ABOVE RIGHT — Oscar Sullins. Purchasing Agent. RIGHT — Jerry Biby. Chief Accountant. and services Terry Spencer. Indian Student Counselor. Frank Ryan. Director. Food Sendee. ABOVE — Bob Thompson. Coordinator. Admissions and Records. LEFT — Robert Fields. Director. Housing. 65 Services offered by capable directors Bill Jenkins. Director. Data Processing. Beth Camblin. Director. Student Health Center. Larry Williams. Director. Univ. Personnel. ABOVE — M. I). Smith. Director. Counseling Center. RIGHT — Jon Wright. Director. Certification. BEI.OW — Jim Dunn. Chief. Campus Security. 67 Secretaries keep offices on schedule The Girl Triday Club was organized to let the secretaries and staff members who work behind the campus scenes have the opportunity to socialize. President is Irene Crawford, secretary in the Physics Department. Vice President and Program Chairman is Hank Parker, secretary to the Purchasing Agent. Secretary is Lisa Stewart, secretary in the School of Math and Science. Treasurer is Ruby Morgan, secretary. Admissions a Historian. Margaret Jennings. Library. Wanda Voss. Secretary VP of Academic Affairs. ABOVE — Bobbie Groves. Secretary. Asst. VP for Academic Affairs. RIGHT — Frances Barnett. Secretary Graduate Office. 68 ABOVE — Dorothy Henton. Secretary. Comptroller. ABOVE LEFT — Susan Smith. Secretary. Student Affairs. LEFT — Reba Lucas. Secretary. Dean of Women. BELOW LEFT — Agatha Campbell. Secretary. Dean of Men. BELOW CENTER — Nila Smith. Secretary. Graduate Office. BELOW RIGHT — lea (ones. Secretary. Student Financial Aids. ABOVE — Mary Mellon. Payroll Clerk. ABOVE RIGHT — Nancee Fox and Beth Kennedy. Cashiers. RIGHT — Pam Palmer. Ardcllc Lyons, and Wilma Sharp. Cashiers. BELOW LEFT — LaVerne Bau-com. Secretary Finance. BELOW RIGHT — Mary Lou McGough. Bookkeeper. 70 Hank Parker. Secretary. Purchasing Agent Connie Knox. Bookkeeper Jennieve Smith. Accountant Vikki McCord. Receptionist. Admissions Lynda Guthrie. Claims Clerk Pam Lovell. Records Clerk. Admissions Naomi Bachi. Records Counselor. Admissions Ruby Morgan. Secretary. Admissions 71 Marilyn Cunningham. Secretary. University Personnel. Rita Manning. Secretary. HS-Collcgc Relations. |anie Polk. Secretary. University Personnel. Sally Richards. Secretary. University Publications. Kovctta Schibbelhutc. Secretary. University Relations. LEFT — Pat Gray. Secretary. Health Occupations. Becky Garrett, loan Glenn and Mary Pyle. Admissions Assistants. 72 Gene Ritzhaupt. Bookkeeper: Wray Dell Clarkson. Secretary: Pat Brown and Pat Hargis. Clerks. Housing. Violet Demcheshen. Secretary: Verba Wilhite. Secretary: Mary Brooks. Bookkeeper. Food Service. � Ruby Anthony. Secretary. Counseling Center. Betty Barnard. Bookkeeper. Housing. Camille Melot. Secretary. Campus Security. Denise Jarvis. Secretary. Advisement. Norma Rieker. Secretary, and Norine Pavatt. Receptionist. Health Center. Jane Bailey. Secretary. School of Business. 73 I.isa Stewart. Secretary. School of Math and Science. Jan Tuepker. Secretary. School of Education. Karen Haley. Secretary. Special Ed. Maxine McRe.vnolds. Secretary. Reading. Vivian Pemberton. Secretary. Student Teaching. Marcella Guyer. Secretary. Journalism. 74 Nicki Watson. Secretary. Men's P.E. Linda Galloway. Secretary. Women's P.E. Deanna Ray. Secretary. Mathematics. RIGHT — Lenta Good. Merrilea Smith. Thelma Frazier and Jean Wilkins. PBX Operators. Ellen Reeve and Elizabeth Gaddis. Mail Room Clerks. Cora Breedlove. Sue Ellis. Verna Mairs. Annette Bussard and Margaret Frame. Nurses. Student Health Center. Vivian Peguos. Secretary. Humanities Lab. Irene Crawford. Secretary. Physics. Nelda Freeman. Secretary. Safety Education. School of Business offers diversified educational programs Dr. Ann Coyner. Chairman Business Education and Secretarial Science The School of Business consists of Accounting. Marketing. Management. General Business and Business Education and offers a Master of Business Administration Program. Or. Robert N. Gray is Dean of the School of Business. In addition to the full-time day program, the department makes it possible for a student to complete work by attending night school. Accounting prepares the student for the Profession of Accounting in the Business World or as a Collegiate Teacher of Accounting. Chairman of the Accounting Department is Howard Haworth. The Department of Business Education and Secretarial Science offers degree programs and a certificate program. The certificate program prepares the student for immediate employment, while the degree programs prepare him for a teaching position in secondary or vocational school, as well as high level employment in the field of business. Dr. Ann Coyner is the Chairman of Business Education and Secretarial Science. The General Business Department Chairman is Dr. Bobbye Persing. I)r. Ed Fortenberry is Chairman of the Management Department. David Landrum is Chairman of the Marketing Department. Dr. Ed Fortenberry. Chairman Management Lorren Beavers. Accounting Alvin Bryan. Accounting Zelma Faulkner. Donna Hawkins. Business Ed. Business Ed. Dr. John Hutchinson. Accounting |anicc McCoy. Business Ed. © o Wh Ul Charles Stumbaugh. Accounting Neal Vanzante. Accounting o 1 ' A -1 . Ed McCollough. Dr. I.ucille Patton. Business Ed. Vocational Ed. Carroll Cravens. Business Ed. f 4 1 Evelyn Randolph. Business Ed. Lee Rose. Dr. |. W. Business Ed. Weatherford. Vocational Ed. 76 Dr. Bobbyo Pcrsing. Chairman. General Business Dr. Robert Gray. Dean. School of Business David Landrum. Chairman. Marketing Howard Haworth. Chairman. Accounting Robert Mohr. Gen. Business Dr. Ix u Mooney. Business Ed. Dr. Mary Elliott. Gen. Business Jim Ed Douglas. Business Law Larry Foster. Travis Hyde. Business Law Cen. Business Dr. Mary Jane Robert Bukofzer. Nelson. Management Gen. Business Dr. Colene Maxwell. Gen. Business Dr. John Butler. Management Charles Ming. Business Ed. Gordon Carlin. Management Floyd Paulk. Management Harold Thomas. George Avellano. Management Marketing Lucille Carlson Marketing Dr. Howard Clark. Marketing Paul Roach. Marketing 77 Dr. Dale Mullins, Dean. School of Education School of Education includes seven departments Dean of the School of Education. Dr. J. Dale Mullins chairs over seven departments. Departments in the School are Guidance. Secondary Education. Elementary Education. Psychology. Special Education. Reading and Vocational Teacher Education. Chairman of those departments are Dr. Engle Grow. Dr. Charles Douglas. Dr. Terry Horton. Dr. William Freder-ickson. Dr. William Van Osdol. Dr. Dale Jordan and Dr. Lucille Patton, respectively. Elementary Education gives the students the methods and materials essential for effective teaching in the elementary school. Dr. Gene McPhail, Director, Student Teaching 78 Dr. William McCallum. Administration Kd. Dr. Terry Horton. Chairman. Elementary Education Dr. Carl Downing. Elementary Ed. Dr. Lorcc Ferguson. Elementary Ed. Dr. Nelda Ferguson. Elementary Ed. Dr. Sue llaught. Elementary Ed. 79 Dr. Dale Jordan. Chairman. Reading Clinic Stella Andersen. Cavannah Clark. Reading Reading Imogene Johnson. Edith Poe. Reading Reading 1 ' dt‘ I Mary Ann Henderson. Reading Dr. Bette Roberts. Reading 80 Guidance and Counseling, Psychology and Reading train both majors, minors Dr. Engle Grow. Chairman. Guidance and Counseling The graduate programs in Guidance and Counseling at Central State are designed to serve these primary purposes: to prepare guidance counselors in elementary and secondary schools: to prepare counselors who are professionally competent to work in a wide variety of education-related situations: and to prepare psychometrists and visiting counselors for the Oklahoma public school system. These programs include the Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling, the Master of Education in Counseling Psychology and certificate programs. The Psychology Department provides instruction for General Psychology and the Psychology of Personal Adjustment in support of the General Education Program. The Psychology Department provides a well-rounded complement of courses leading to undergraduate psychology minors and majors. The faculty also supports the graduate Guidance and Counseling curricular functions. Dr. Stewart Beasley. Psychology Dr. Donald Heiberg. Guidance Dr. Fay Catlett. Psychology Dr. Richard Mitchell. Guidance Dr. David Chance. Psychology Dr. Edgar Petty. Cuidancc i Dr. A. G. McCormick. Psychology Dr. Gene Russell. Guidance Secondary Education, Special Special Education training is offered for specialization in the areas of teaching exceptional children, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, learning disabilities, speech and hearing. Chairman of the Special Education Department is Dr. William Van Osdol. Chairman of Secondary Education is Dr. Charles Douglas. Dr. Charles Douglas. Chairman of Secondary Education Department Howard Farris. Education Dr. George Cuess. Dr. Earl Newman, Secondary Ed. Education y Dr. Charles Dr. Mack Wedel. Richmond. Education Education Dr. Donna Younker. Education Education prepare future teachers Jane Giles. Dr. Margaret Patricia Hcrvcy. Dr. Lillian Ivy. Special Ed. Green. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Karen McGrath. Dr. Don Shane. Dr. Jerry Teel. Pearl Whitten. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Dr. William Van Osdol. Chairman of Special Education Dr. Frank Finney. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Dan Potter. Artist-in-Residencc Bill Burchardt. Artist-in-Residence 84 Alice Marriott. Creative Studies Carol Rachlin, Creative Studies Dr. Clif Warren. Chairman of Creative Studies School of Liberal Arts composed of fourteen departments, professional artists aid students Dean Hyde. Art The School of Liberal Arts is the largest school on the campus and is composed of 14 departments. Dr. Frank Finney is Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Opportunities are available in the Art Department for majors to become art teachers, commercial artists or fine artists. as well as for non-majors to study arts of interest. The Creative Studies Department, headed by Dr. Clifton Warren, manages the Artist-in-Rcsidence Program, which places students under the tutelage of professional, publishing authors and artists who aid students in their creative projects. Kathryn Alcorn. Chairman of the Art Department Dr. Clara Altaffcr. English Paul Lehman. English I-orraine Bell. English M. Clinl Miller. English Morrisinc Chandler. English Dr. Dorothy Mills. English Catherine Hcadington English George Mulcahy. English Charles Hembree English Dale Keinhold. English Dr. Martin Ausmus. Chairman of the English Department Dr. Lorcc Rice. English Dr. Shelly Rutherford. English Charles Tisserand. English James Longuest. English Gwynne Warren. English English Economics designed to facilitate students l)r. Mildred Lyon. Chairman of Foreign Language Department The Economics Department provides a program in undergraduate courses designed to facilitate the students' understanding of their economic environment. The Economics Department Chairman is Dr. Upton Henderson. Offering a Master of Arts in English, the English Department permits students who already have a bachelor's degree to do graduate work in English or American literature and creative writing. Dr. Martin K. Ausmus heads the English Department. The Foreign Language Department prepares students of German. French and Spanish for careers in teaching, foreign service and for business careers. Dr. Mildred Lyon is Department Chairman. I)r. Upton Henderson. Chairman of the Economics Department Ernest Blcakley Economics |im Rote. Economics Frank Kiang. Harrell McCullough. F.« nnnmic.N Economics Marina Nickerson. Ann Phillips. Foreign language Foreign language Ul dfk Norman Roberson. Economics ABOVE — Ixroy Crozier. Chairman of Political Science Department. RIGHT — Tom Hawkins. Chairman of Geography Department. Political Science, History develop insight Mr. Leroy Crozier is Chairman of the PoliHeal Science Department and is assisted by 12 faculty members. Training and motivation for careers in public service are provided to the individual student. The department aims at developing understanding and respect for the American Society. Tom Hawkins is Chairman of the Geography Department. The department offers courses dealing with local and regional geography, as well as topical courses such as political geography', conservation. historical geography and urban geography. Dr. Richard Peters is the head of the History Department. The department has a chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (Rho Lambda chapter) an international honor society in history. Dr. John George. Political Science Carl Rcherman. Political Science Fred Machesny. Political Science Dr. John Ritchie. Political Science jtA H- C. Pender Political Science Roger Umphcrs. Government Carl Vandever. Political Science John Stroup. Geography 88 Dr. Kichiir l Peters. Chairman of the History Department Dr. James Baker. History William Campbell. Herman Fullgraf. Dr. Russ Good no. History History History Dr. Fred Graves. History Dr. Donald Green. History Gene Hcllstern. History Op- Dr. John Luidens. History Ann Lynch. Patrick McGinnis. History History Dr. John Osburn. History Royce Peterson. History I)r. Jack Sisson. Chairman of the Music Department Paul Bowman. Music Edith DiBartolo. Music Lynne Hardesty. Music Don Hood. Music 4 Dr. Robert Dillon. Music Kent Kidwell. Music Dr. Barbara Carder. Music Dr. Clarence Carder. Music Elizabeth Farris. Music Dr. Melvin Lee. Music Jan Pokorny. Music Wendell Ralston. Music Francine Dr. Coleman Schultzman. Smith. Music Music Music Department prepares majors for careers Catherine Butler, Arteola Dew. Vivian I.anier. Ethel Quickie. Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities The Music Department Chairman. Dr. Jack Sisson, prepares its majors for teaching or professional careers in music. Recitals, programs and concerts am presented on and off campus by faculty, students groups and individuals. The performing groups travel extensively throughout the state. Pauline Owens is the Chairman of the Humanities Department. Paulino Owens. Chairman of Humanities Department 91 I)r. Reba Collins, journalism Dr. Kay Tassin. Chairman of Ihc journalism Department Aris Prewitt. Chairman of the Philosophy Department 92 I)r. Max Davis. Chairman of Oral Communication Irene Thomas and Bill DeMand. Media Center Training furnished in written and oral communication Lillian Boland. Oral Comm. Dr. Lee Hicks Oral Comm. Donald Bristow. Oral Comm. Patrick Maguire. Oral Comm. Douglas Duke. Oral Comm. Barbara Norman. Oral Comm. Chairman of the Journalism Department is Dr. Ray Tassin. Journalism enrollment increased 12% over last year. Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Delta Epsilon arc sponsored by Dr. Tassin. Dennie Hall and Woody Gaddis. Gene McBride. Sociology Department Chairman, returned to CSU in the fall of 1972. The department provides a concrete understanding of the methods and processes through which the investigation of social phenomena takes place. Dr. Max Davis chairs the Oral Communications Department with subdivisions in Forensics. Broadcasting. Drama and the Media Center. Aris Prewitt is Chairman of the Philosophy Department. LEFT — Gene McBride. Chairman of Sociology 93 Math, Science offers pre-professional studies The School of Mathematics and Science provides pre-professional training in many areas such as engineering, medicine. dentistry, dietetics, pharmacy, osteopathy law. and veterinary medicine. In addition they award baccalaureate degrees in the respective departmental areas. Mr. Joe Vaughan and Mrs. Peggy Guthrie have returned this year in the Department of Biology where Dr. Russell was appointed chairman during the past summer. Dr. Ethel Derrick has returned to full-time teaching. The staff in the other departments basically remained the same. RIGHT — Roy Valla. Dean. School of Malh and Science Dr. Rill Arnold. Chemistry Robert Lyon. Chemistry Dr. Vcrlin Richardson. Chemistry Dr. Larry Westmoreland. Chemistry Dr. Robert Helen Callaway. Dr. Beverly Cox. Dr. Ethel Derrick. Dr. Charles Dr. Floyd Frazier. Bogcnschultz. Biology Biology Biology Drabck. Biology Biology Biology LEFT — Dr. Norman Russell. Chairman. Biology Peggy Guthrie. Biology Dr. Virginia Harden. Biology Dr. R. D. Hockcr. Biology Dr. Lothar Hornuff. Biology Dr. Warren Smith. Biology Raymond Beasley. Chairman. Mathematics Dr. Donald Boyce. Math Nettie Brorscn. Math Jin T. Chen. Math Tom Ford. Math Sue Goodman. Math Dr. Glenda Owens. Math Loy Puffinbarscr. Math Ruth Loyd. Math Laymond !.ovd. Math Vernon Ribera. Math Dr. Earl Rice. Math Monty Roberts. Math 96 Specialized areas interest students The School of Mathematics and Science is comprised of four basic departments. Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Dean Roy Valla heads the School with Mr. Ray Beasley, Dr. Norman Russell. Dr. Terrill Smith, and Dr. Whit Marks serving as chairman of the respective departments. The Department of Mathematics includes two specialized areas which arc receiving an abundance of current interest. Computer Science and Statistics. LEFT — Dr. Whil Marks. Chairman. Physics fir ¥ Dr. D. S. Carlstonc. Physics Moody Coffman. Don Fitzgerald. Physics Physics Dr. Robert Craham. Physics O. W. Johnson. Physics Dr. John King. Physics Paul Kirby. Tcruo Morishige. Dr. Sam Morphcw. Harvey Ogden. Dr. Verdine Trout. Dr. Clarence Yoesting. Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics 97 Special Arts, Sciences includes ten areas Dean Asbury Smith directs the School of Special Arts and Sciences. Industrial Education is aimed at preparing students for industrial arts teaching positions and for employment in industry through interpretation of industrial and technological applications Dr. Loren Smith is chairman of the Industrial Arts Department. Funeral Service Education, the smallest of all departments, gives each student a great deal more individual attention to his academic and professional growth needs. Traffic Education experiences in working with high school students, university students, mental and physically handicapped, adult students and police traffic workshops. There are 50 majors and 25 minors. Clark Adamson. Ind. Arts Dr. Joe Beckham. Ind. Arts John Bowen. Ind. Arts Robert Const ien. Ind. Arts Ralph DeWeber. Ind. Arts Charles Fogle. Ind. Arts Dr. Loren Smith. Chairman. Industrial Arts LEFT — Dr. Asbury Smith, Dean. School of Special Arts and Sciences Steve Shepherd. Safety Ed. Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, Safety Ed. John Jones. Safety. Ed. Dr. Toni Coakley. Funeral Service Dr. Philip Holmes. Funeral Service Max Walters. Funeral Service LEFT — John Cage. Chairman. Funeral Service Education 99 PE prepares students to teach, coach Dr. Kathleen Black. Women's P.E. Dr. Joan Bottger, Women's P.E Dr. Gertrude Myers. Women's P.E. Dr. Virginia Peters. Women's P.E. Barbara Sanders. Women's P.E. Ann Shanks. Women's P.E. Dr. Bernice Waggoner. Women's P.E. Carol Parker. Women's P.E. I Jean Washington. Women's P.E. RIGHT — Muriel Herbrand. Chairman. Women's P.E. Physical education classes emphasize the importance of efficient movement through participation in sport, aquatic and dance activities. Muriel Herb-rand is chairman of the Health and Physical Education for Women. Chairman of the Health and Physical Education for Men is Dale Hamilton. Athletic Director. Twelve faculty members double in the role of teaching the academic courses and in staffing the varsity sports. The department offers the essential training for employment opportunities in the areas of teaching physical education and coaching athletics. The B. S. Degree program in H PE (men) prepares students to teach in grades kindergarten through twelve, and to coach athletics — football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, tennis, golf, athletic training, and athletic administration. Specialized options in the B. S. Education Degree in H PE (women) arc Elementary Physical Education. Secondary Physical Education and Dance. Dr. Homer Coker. Gary Howard. Bobby Hunt. Men's P.E. Men's P.E. Men's P.E. Charles Murdock. Tom Pannell. Luther Pegucs. Men's P.E. Men's P.E. Men's P.E. John Wagnon. Mark Winters. Men's P.E. Men's P.E. 101 Lt. Col. Robert Ogg. Military Science Frances Alsworth. Chairman. Library Science CPT. Tom Culp. MAJ. Ralph Dunn. CPT. Michael Norris. CPT. Dennis Ward, ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Gladys Cage. Ruby Ewing. Elizabeth Scott. Library Science Library Science Library Science 102 First Nursing class graduated in May 1972 Elizabeth Wicbc. Chairman. Nursing Dr. Cladys Ford. Chairman. Home Economics Diane Buchanan. Home Ec. Donna Edwards. Mary Alice Fisher, Home Ec. Home Ec. Dr. Kathleen Lipp. Home Ec. Lillian Sandlin. Home Ec. Jan Womack, Home Ec. Louisa Arnold. Nursing Sulinda Moffett. Nursing Patricia Porter. Nursing Under the direction of LTC Robert D. Ogg. the Military Science Department instructs students for positions in the United States Army as well as the civilian community. Opportunities in Nursing offers a wide variety of services. Hospitals, clinics, community health agencies are but a few of the areas for employment. The graduate is prepared to enter the Master's program, function in clinical practice and progress to leadership roles. The nursing program was approved by the Oklahoma State Board of Nursing Regents and Nursing Education in 1971. This allows the student to take the licensure examination for registered nurses. In the Spring of 1972. the program received National Accreditation from the National League for Nursing. The first class of 18 students graduated in May. 1972. There arc 265 majors. Central’s degree program of Home Economics is recommended for students who plan to teach home economics or work in other related fields requiring a home economics background. Dr. Gladys Ford is chairman of the Home Economics Department. Library Science makes successful pursuit of higher education an easier goal attained for any student. We help them discover the tools of research and guide them in their use. Mrs. Francis Alsworth is chairman of the Library Science Department. Retiring faculty, staff members Roy Valla. Doan. School of Math and Science — 24 years at CSU. I)r. Gladys Ford. Chairman. Home Economics — 16 years at CSU. Dr. Ernest (ones. Professor of Elementary Education — 17 years at CSU. 104 complete final year at Central State Nellie Brorsen. Assistant Professor of Mathematics — 8 years at CSU. Oscar Sullins. Purchasing Agent — 26 years at CSU. H. C. Pender. Assistant Professor of Government — 11 years at CSU. 105 Students Graduates Seniors Residents Commuters 107 108 Master’s Degree offered in ten areas La-aw Amporvi an. Elementary Ed. Gary Beck. Business Robert Horn. Business Jerry Canaday. Special Ed. Joyce Canaday. Home Economics Bill Cassell. Computer Science Pathana Chartiburus. Secondary Ed. Wilfred Chinn. Business Dennis Dale. Guidance and Counselinn Jan Dolph. Educational Counselinn Lynda Fowler. Special Ed. Mery a HoUenskc. Geography Olivia Houston. Home Economics Floyd James. Jr.. Business Admin. Gene Jeffries. Business Vishuas Joshi. Business Keith Kalman. Psychology Sharilyn Kenny. Special Ed. Prelpan Lcevlraphan. Business Henry Luke. Business Art Mecthathain, Business Ed. Frances Ann Morgan. Psychology Training Nilpradab. Business Ed. Juan Jose Reyes. Business John Ryan. Music T. Sirilapyanonth. Business James Sly. Business Melha Suhoamang. Business Propasri Tamghongs. Business Ed. Srirong Tanghangcr. Business Ed. Vern VanBebber. Ed. Haxcl Washington. Guidance and Counseling Edwin Wiles. English Chi S. Wong. Business Admin. 109 Mirlala Aaron. Foreign Language Amir Abdollahi. Management Velma Adams. Elementary Ed. Shelby Alexander. History Royco Allen. Accounting Jack Apala. Speech and Hearing Hassan Ardelani. Accounting Cheeneah Armstrong. English Charles Arnold. Elementary Ed. l.ynda Ash brook. Physical Ed. Carl Astley. Biology Missy Attebery. Music Keith Auslian. Physical Ed. Galen Aycock. Business Alice Ayler. Psychology Mahmound Badri. Computer Science Virginia Baffrvy. Nursing Allen T. Baggett. Special Ed. Billy Baker. Chemistry Diana Baker. Nursing Gayle Baldw in. Nursing lorry Barnard. Business Management Janet Batson. Business Ed. Rod Beard. Journalism Peggy Beavers. English Arnabelh Benton. Psychology Bobbie Berry. Speech Erick Bishop. Computer Science Donald Blankenship. Business Management Gordon Backus. Math Seniors await graduation in May no Pal Boulwarv. Special Ed. Lawrence Bowen. Math Charles Bradford. Business Darrel Bradshaw. Physical Ed. Mary Braly. Psycholog,y Louis Brankel. Marketing Delton Braun. Accounting Nanci Brooks. Special Ed. Peggy Brooks. English Carol Brown. English Floyd Brown. Computer Science Herbert Bwown. Industrial Arts Jack Brown. Business Deborah Bundy. French Melvin Burch. Management Juanita Busch. Nursing Diane Butler. Business Ed. Kathy Butler. Secretarial Training Jack Byas. History Carl Bynum. Business Ronnie Campbell. Accounting Jack A. Cantwell. Business Jcanene Carver. Nursing Finnic Casida. Art Steve Cast. Art 32 Seniors named to Who’s Who Tom Chancy. Management Barbara Cham. Music. Meri in Cham. Music Margaret Chastecn. Computer Science Ann Choate. Nursing Donald Chody. Math Connie Claunch. elementary Ed. Chuck Cleek. Commercial Art Bob Coffey. Commercial Art Sharon Collins. Nursing Connie Cook. Elementary Ed. F.volea Cook. Library Science Connie Colter. English Connie Cottle. Sociology Frances Coivell. Elementary Ed. Percy Crimmins. Computer Science Brenda Cruel. Nursing Mark I)'Andrea. Biology Palsy Dandy. Speech and Hearing Betty A. Daniels. Business Admin. I hn Davis. Speech Coy Day. Math Janice Deer. Sociology loan Denton. Music Fran DcPalie. Elementary Ed. Verna Devers. Music Deborah Dial. Elementary Ed. Clarence Diehl. Elementary Ed. Margaret Dome. Home Economics Ola Drcnnan. Home Economics 112 |W- Brenda Duke. Business J. D. Dunn. English Peggy Durbin. Home Economics Roy Gene Edge. History Bill Elkins. Industrial Arts Sharon Entivistlc. History Janice Epps. Business Ed. Lendia Euwing. Elementary Ed. Farhad Far .. Chemistry Jacob Edingfield. Business Donnie FitzRoy. Funeral Service Marschline Ford. Business Ed. Charlotte Forshee. Music Tom Frailey. Marketing Robert E. Fra .ier. Economics Steve Frazier. Biology Dennis Frcie. Elementary Ed. Jim Friesen. Funeral Sendee Carol Fuhrman. English Chet Fuhrman. Physical Ed. Margie Fuller. Accounting Mary Harms. Elementary Ed. Vincent Genone. Marketing Abbar Chalambor. Computer Science Michelle Gilslrap. Journalism 113 Schnetzler leads Senior class Melvin Gleason. Social Studies Leslie Glenn. Business Ann Gordon. Nursing Francis Green. Funeral Service Marilyn Green. Business Education Thomas Green. Business Admin. Brenda Greteman. Special Ed. Margenc Griffin. Nursing Juanita Grimes. Art Ed. Bruce Grove. Computer Science John Grundmann. Business Kristina Hale. Elementary Ed. Tommy Hamilton. Marketing Tom Harkin. History Political Science Danny Harper. Elementary Ed. Samira Harris. History Judy Hart. Special Ed. Ben Kates. Elementary Ed. Arlyne Hatfield. Home Economics Caryn Haught. Mathematics John Haught. Physical Education 1 u Liwrence Unit Icy. Speech Edward Hedrick. Social Studies Susan Heckmasler. Business Charlotte Helms. Business Erl. Lance Henderson. Psychology Jimmie Hen in. General Business Peggy Hcnsch. Home Economics Chcrye Henson. Nursing Tom Hester. English Kyle Hicks. Business Robert Highsmith. Geography Pamela Hilhurn. Elementary Ed. Sandra Hinds. Speech and Hearing Merrilyn Hines. Music Mary Hoagland. Psychology Jo Linda Hodges. Business Mary Ann I loeltxel. Elementary Erl. Joyce Hoffman. Accounting Karelhy Holloway. Nursing Beryl Hudson. Marketing Gary Hulse. Speech Richard Hunt. Accounting Sarah Hunter. Business IIS Shirley Hurd. Nursing Stanley I lutchinson. Management Byron Hutto. Momentary Ed. David Hynson. Psychology Dchbie Inda. Government Debbie Jackson. Elementary Ed. Gabriel Jalkh. Math Debbie Jenkins. Secretarial Training Debbie Jenson. Special Ed. Khalid Jinini, Computer Science Hugh Jones. Journalism Joe Jordon. Journalism Jneanne Kadavy. Elementary Ed. Gary Kanaker. Business Sim in Kavianian, Computer Science Beverly Keanon, Speech and Hearing Seniors Ann Kennedy. English Lemuel Killingsworth. Special Ed. Larry King. Marketing Mike King. Political Science Gail Kingsolvcr. Elementary Ed. Dan Kinxic. History Kyle Kirk. Computer Science George Kiser. Accounting Michael Kochn. Political Science Becky Kucffer. Nursing Ben Lairamore. Safety Ed. William Lamb. Business Janet Lane. Elementary Ed. Bob Lanier. Accounting Homayoun Larijani. Economics 116 seek employment Margaret Lazcnby. Elementary Ed. Ed Lee. Pre-Med Sharon Lee. Elementary Ed. Robert Lehman. Psychology Diane Lcroux. Elementary Ed. Gerald Lockwood. Journalism Clifford Looney. Accounting Premia Lopez. Elementary Ed. Pete Lopez. Computer Science Thomas ImPresto, business Jane Lowther. English Teresa Lubrano. English Jo Ann Lutes. Special Ed. William McArthur. Computer Science Ron Me A tee. business ferry McCarley. Psychology Brenda McDaniel. Elementary Ed. Crystal McGee. English Donald McCibbon. Commercial Art Joyce McKee. Nursing Cccilc Mahon. Library Science John Marshall. Accounting Juanita Marlin. Accounting Larry Masoner. Physical Ed. Rita Matlock. Elementary Ed. Karen Maulder. Nursing Jackie Medley. Nursing 117 Bob Mellon. Biology Ed. Herb Mellon. Economics Timothy Mike. Marketing Brenda Miller. Speech Therapy Paula Miller. Elementary Ed. Mary Mitchell. Elementary Ed. Kathryn Mitchell. Elementary Ed. lessika Mobbs. Elementary Ed. Cathryn Moore. Elementary Ed. Dwayne Moore. Journalism Craig Morin. Biology Twilla Morris. Nursing Donna Morrison. Home Economics Darrel Nasalroad. Commercial Art Margaret Neaves. Home Economics Keith Nelson. Business Ed. Mildred Nelson. Elementary Ed. Linda Nichols. Elementary Ed. Neil Norsworlhy. Computer Science James Olden. Management Lyle O'Leary. Accounting Mike Oyler. Computer Science Sammic Owens. Elementary Ed. Monte Owensby. Nursing Janice Pace. Business Lolita Page. Sociology lim Pahdoco. Business Admin. Bill Parr. Accounting Shirley Paxton. Special Ed. Carol Pedigo. Special Ed. Janice Petermann. Elementary Ed. Joe Pointer. Business Robert Poison. Physical Ed. Becky Posten. Elementary Ed. Den .il Powell. Math Hindis Powell. Pre-Medical Doug Pressley. Commercial Art Margaret Proctor. Elementary Ed. Darold Rains. Industrial Arts Byron Ramsey. Business Terry Randall. Business 118 Larry Rawdon. History Francis Ray. History Mary Ray. Music Claudia Redman. Psychology Verna Red wine. Nursing Rita Reed, English Michael Reese. Accounting Jerry Remkus. Business Jeanette Renfro. Music C. Ray Rex. Management Robert R. Richards. Management Robert Rucker. History C. B. Russell. Accounting Joan Ryan. Music Nancy Ryan. Biology Maria Schalk. Foreign Language Marty Schnetzler. Political Science Eloise Schrempp. Library Science Dennis Schwabe, Business James Scruggs. Math 119 Seniors ask “Where am I going? M. Riuuiall Sr.il. Social Studies Don E. Seaton. Management Lonnie Scchrest. Physical Ed. John Shadoan. Psychology Stanley Shelly. Psychology Sally Sherman. Special Ed. Danny Simmons. Management David Sisson. Music I larmon Sisson. Funeral Service Elaine Sites. Elementary Ed. Stephen Sites. Industrial Arts Patty Slepard. Accounting Deborah Smith. Special Ed. Drwayne Smith. Physical Ed. Patrice Smith. Physical Ed. Phyllis C. Smith. Psychology Paul Snider. Art M. Carole Sokolosky. Nursing Carla Sparks. Home Economics Mary Spinner. Nursing 120 Debbie S'Rcnco. Spanish Tom Slacbcll. Industrial Ed. Steven Stalnaker. Journalism Jean T. Stanley. Elementary Ed. James IV. Starks. Jr.. Accounting Lonnie Stephens. Accounting Carolyn Stine. Nursing Joe M. Stinnett. Accounting John Stockton. Special Ed. John Strealy. Accounting Wilford R. Streetman. Special Ed. Patricia Streun. Speech and Hearing Kenneth Summer. Accounting Elfreda Taylor. Home Economics Terry Taylor. Psychology Lirry James Thomas. Marketing Debra Thurman. Nursing Joan Tolpin. English Mina Toobian. Computer Science 121 Success depends on the individual Joseph Trinity. Industrial Ed. James Lev Unruh. Funeral Service Charles Van Noy, Management James V Vaught. Business Management Debbie Vinyard. Nursing Edwin Vokoun. Business Thomas Wagoner. Elementary Ed. Terry Wallace. Management Jimmie Ware. Elementary Ed. Clyde Walts. Computer Science Bob Way. Special Ed. Mary Ann Weimcr. Special Ed. Jody Wemhaner. Nursing Laban West. Music Cathie White. Sociology Larry White. Marketing Tim White. History Virginia Whitton. Special Ed. Patti Wiersig. Secretarial Training Beverly Williams. Elementary Ed. Della Williams. Sociology Dorinda Williams. Nursing Howard Williams. Industrial Arts Jimmy Williams. Genera! Business Myra Williams. Music Ed. I Olive Shuk-Lan Woo. Business Admin. Jonathan .od. Wood. Speech Pam Wood. Physical Erl. Rick Woolcry. English Mary K. Woolcy. Speech and Hearing Eddy Wrather. Political Science Gary Wright. Psychology Karen Yoesting. English Hank York. Business Jessie Youngblood. History 122 123 Broncho adds humor and spirit to games Lori Abbott. 1. Murdaugh Marcia Adcox. 1. Murdaugh Adcniyi Adckunlc. 1. Thatcher Gail Adkins. 1. Murdaufih David Ahpeatone. I. Fast Dixie Ainsworth. 3. West Margaret Akers. 1. Murdaugh O'Lanrcwaiu Akinpeler. 1. East Donnctla Allen. 1. Murdaugh Nila Amaya. 3. West Handel Anderson. 3. Fast llassan Assa. 1. Thatcher Jamshid Assemi. 1. Fast Jodie Atchison. 3. West 124 Debbie Atkinson. 1. Murdaugh Sharon Atlcbcrry. 3. Wost Ikn Avery. 2. IVesf Jim Aycock. 3. East brace Babionc. 1. East Jackie Bacon. 2. West Skipper Bain. 2. East Bruce Baker. 2. East Sherry Barth. 2. West Michael Barton. 2. East Duane Bateman. 2. fast Rnth Beckner. l. Murdaugh Vesta Below. 1. Murdaugh Kai Gee Leung Bennett. 3. East lama Bennett. 1. Murdaugh Becky Berg. I. Murdaugh Joe Bevingtun. 1. fast Eddie Binyon. 2. fast Debbie Bishop. 1. Murdaugh Eva Black. I. Murdaugh Zip Blackburn, I. East l.uann Boettler. 2. West Jitney Bohnsack. 3. West Bruce Bosel. I. East Carol Anne Bowlin. 3. West Vicki Boyd. 1. Murdaugh Lynn Brack. 3. East Barbara Bracksicck. 1. Murdaugh Velma Braden. 2. West John Branscuni. 2. East Patricia Bray. 1. Murdaugh Vicki Briggs. 2. West Joan Brooks. 1. Murdaugh Kiln Brooks. 1. Murdaugh Carl Brown. 2. Broncho Apartment John Brown. 1. fast Michael Brown. 2. East Connie Brownfield. 1. Murdaugh Donnell Brownrigg. 1. Murdaugh Cheryl Bryan. 2. West 125 1973 Freshman Court and their escorts left to right are lack Willoughby: Marsha Horinek: Lawrence K. VanHoose: Susan Schnitz. Queen: Bennie Roscburr and |eanctlc Proctor. Susan Schnitz crowned Freshman Queen Darlene Buck. 1. Murdaugh Carolyn Bullock. 2. West Jerri Burke. I. Murdaugh Debbie Bushnell. 1. Murdaugh Joyce Bussard. 1. Murdaugh June Byrd. I. Murdaugh Mary Byrd. 2. West Mark Cain. I. fast Helen Cantwell. I. Murdaugh Nancy Carey. I. Murdaugh Paul Carpenter. 1. East Candance Carson. 1. West Beth Carter. I. Murdaugh Beverly Carter. 1. Murdaugh Charles Carter. I. East Sylvia Carver. 2. West Leola Casey. 3. West Dick Cavazos. 3. East Marla Chandler. 1. Murdaugh Dan Christian. I. East Jana Clark. 1. Murdaugh 126 College life filled with hard work, good intentions Terry Clerk, 1, East Nile Clarke. 3. West Robert 11. Cobb. 1. East Mark Cochran. 1. East Richard Cochran. 3. East Vikki Cole. 1. Murdauyh Cindy Coleman. 1. Murdauyh John Coleman. 3. Broncho Apts. Kay Coleman. 2. Broncho Apts. Sandy Coleman. 3. West Tom Coleman. 1. Thatcher Janet Collins. 2. IVesf Arnold Con nay. 2. East Terry Cook. 1. East Theresa Cook. I. Murdauyh Jackie Cooper. 3. West Ricky Cope. 1. East Cathy Corbin. 3. West Mark Corley. 3. East Car}' Cotton. 1. East Sharon Cranford. 3. Broncho Apts. Kent Crawford. 2. East Harry Creech. 1. Thatcher Ronald Crow. 1. East Mike Crowley. 2. East David Cummings. 3. East Teresa Cunningham. 3. West Robin Curran. I. Murdauyh Milton Curr}'. 1. East Vic Curtis. 1. East Marsha Daniels. 1. Murdauyh Arleen Dauyhety. 1. Murdauyh Denise Davis. I. Murdauyh Evelyn Davis. 1. Murdauyh Leslie Davis. 1. Murdauyh 127 Walking in the rain and snow habit forming to residents Mark Davis, 2. East Patti Dawes. 1. Murdaugh Stun Day. 1. East Sharon DcArmond. 3. Wrs: Don DcPalma. 1. East Yolanda Dorsch. 2. West Merlyn Dias. 1. Murdaugh Beverly Dickey. I. Murdaugh Sally Dickover. I. Murdaugh Ellen Dillon. 1. Murdaugh Paula Dills. I. Murdaugh Chotima Dipradist. 1. Murdaugh Lola Dirickson. 3. West P. D. Doolittle. 2. Thatcher Joe Dougherty. 1. Thatcher Billy Doughty. 3. East Pat Dougrcy. 3. West Kelly Downes. 1. Murdaugh Dutch Dunn. I. East Diana Durkee, 3. West Vicky Easterly. 1. Murdaugh 128 Ellen Edge. 1. Murdaugh Eddy Edmunds. 1. East Oycninyi Efunnuga. I. Thatcher Randy Ellis. 3. East Terry Ellis. 2. East Kent Encvoldsen. 3. East Mark Encvoldsen. I. East Vicki Engles. 2. West Robert Epps. 2. East Ame Ernst. I. Murdaugh Connie Estes. I. Murdaugh Charles Evans. 1. East Nancy Evans. I. Murdaugh Tommy Evans. 2. East Karen Factory. I. Murdaugh Debbie Farmer. 3. Wes Linda Fender. I. Murdaugh Cheryl Floyd. I. Murdaugh Jolene Foley. I. Murdaugh Jim Followed. 1. Thatcher Ken Followwill. I. East Cayla Ford. I. Murdaugh Craig Fowler. 1. East Jeanne Freeman. 1. Murdaugh Dave Fullbright. 1. Thatcher Joe Fullbright. 3. Thatcher Cary Fuller. 1. Thatcher Sherry Caasch. 1. Murdaugh Hob Calloway. I. East Candy Gaulke. 2. IVes Marlon Cay. 1. East Cindy Ceddes. 1. Murdaugh Myra Gibson. 2. West Tammie Gladden. 1. Muixlaugh Gene Glover. 2. East 129 Gaye Goodnight. 1. Murdaugh Brenda Grafter. 1. Murdaugh Beverly Graham. 2. Wesf Candy Graham. I. Murdaugh Sue Grassmann. 2. West Cheryl Gray. 1. Murdaugh Karen Green. 1. Murdaugh Tony Griffith. 1. Cast Bobby Griffiths. 1. Cast Gary Grimes. 2. Cast Kristy Grimes. I. Murdaugh Virginia Grindlc. 2. West Judy Gullelt. 3. West Cindi Gustafson. 1. Murdaugh Chris Gwartncy. 3. Cast Robin I taken. I. Murdaugh Debbie Hall. I. Murdaugh law is Hall. I. Cast Sherry Halter. I. Murdaugh Belinda Hamilton. I. Murdaugh Jeff Harjo. 1. Cast Charlene Harris. I. Murdaugh Hassan Hassani. 3. Cast Leon Hawzipta. 3. Broncho Apts. Ruthie Hazaleys. 3. West Dorm students talented in many areas .met Hammer. 2. Wipsf Karen Hammer. 3. West Deborah Henderson. 2. West Leslie Hat lick. I. Murdaugh Cynthia Hill. 1. Murdaugh Dean Hinton. 2. Hast Ierrj' Hire. 2. fast land I lodges. 2. West Cheryl Holland. 1. Murdaugh Janet Holland. 1. Murdaugh Pamela Holmes. 3. IVosf Phyllis Holt. 1. Murdaugh Donna Hoofman. I. Miirdauyh Sharon Hopkins. 2. IV« I Sue Hopper. 1. Murdaugh Marsha Horinek. I. Murdaugh Elaine Horton. 3. West Kent House. 1. East Audrey Howard. 1. Miirdauyh Donna Howard. 2. West Leslie Hughes. 1. Murdaugh Patti Hughes. 2. West Bessie Sin-Chullung. 2. UVsf Marty Hunt. 2. West Stuart Hunter. 2. East 131 “Raindrops keep falling on my head’ Dane Huston. 1. East Inna Hutchins. 1. Murdaugh Saifollah llderem. 1. foist Gail Isernhagen. I. Murdaugh Doris Jackson. 2. Wcsf Linda Jackson. 1. Murdaugh Donna Jameson. I. Murdaugh William Jernigan. 2. Thatcher Cheryl John. 1. Murdaugh Kathryn Johnson. 1. Murdaugh Marilyn Johnson. 1. Murdaugh Pamela Johnson. 1. Murdaugh Kiln Johnson. 1. Murdaugh Doug Jones. 2. East Lynctta Jones. 1. Murdaugh Mike Jones. 3. East Karen Kaslner. 1. Murdaugh Debbie Kehres. 2. West Marilyn Kennedy. 1. Murdaugh Kathryn Kent. 1. Murdaugh Steven Kimery. 3. Edmond Sally Kimmel. 2. West Patti King. I. Murdaugh Melanie Klarman. 3. West Lynn Koch. 2. foist Louis Koman. I. Thatcher Gayla Kubecka. 1. Murdaugh Julie Kusik. 3. West Rhonda Kyle. I. Murdaugh Isaac Lada fo. 1. Thatcher Dwight Ladd. 3. East Hobby Lane. 1. East Sheila Lane. I. Murdaugh Mike fomgford. I. Thatcher Drew Laverenls. 2. East Neva Lellarre. I. Murdaugh Charlotte Liwless. 3. IVesf Carlton law. I. East Marccla Leon. 3. IVesf Jannette Lockhart. 2. lV sf Vici Lott. 3. West Grovella Loyd. I. Murdaugh Steve Long. 1. East Becci Lucas. 2. West Marilyn Luster. 3. West Linda McArthur. 1. Murdaugh Brenda McClellon. 1. Murdaugh Mike McGinley. 1. East 133 Nansi McPherson, t. Murdaugh Stephen MeVey. 1. Hast Tom Mangus. 2. Rust Kim Manlou. 2. Thatcher Charlene Marino. 3. West Pete Martin. 1. Rust Jeff Mar .ec. 1. Rast Kathryn Maxwell. 3. West Cheryl May. 3. West Ian is Med I in. 2. West Susie Merriman. 1. West Ben Miears. 3. Rast School would be dull without football Gary Millemon. 3. Thatcher Linda Miller. I. Murtlaugh Robert Miller. I. Rast Loretta Mitchell. 3. West Kathy Mi .e. 3. West owed A. Moheet. I. Thatcher Linda Money. 2. West Margaret Moore. 1. Murtlaugh Melanie Momhinweg. 3. IVesf Shirley Mulder. 3. West Sally Mummel. 2. IVtesf Mike Muster. 1. Rast Charolettea Myles. 1. Murtlaugh Donna Myers. 2. West Mariana Myers. I. Murtlaugh Robert Myers. 2. Thatcher Steven Netleras. 1. Rast Patricia Neighbors. 3. Wesf 134 Bil1 Nelson. 2. East lohn Newsom. 1. Thatcher Evon Marie Nickles. 2. West Debra Noel. I. Murdaugh Micacla Norris. 2. West Rela Osborne. 3. West Karen Owen. 1. Murdaugh Kwai Wah Pang. 1. East Sharon Parker. 2. West Steve Parsons. I. East Nancy Paulding. 2. IVr.sf lane Pavlik. 2. West Kenneth Pearce. 2. East David Pcgo. 1. East Anthony Perosi. 3. Thatcher Mark Perry. 3. East Debby Peters. 1. Murdaugh Gayle Peters. 3. West Linda Phelan. 3. West Suzanne Phelan. 2. West Ralanaphon Pholphayuhakiri. 1. Murdaugh lames Phillips. I. Thatcher Robin Pierce. 1. Murdaugh Peggy Poole. 1. Murdaugh Rudy Poselovil. 3. foist Maria Posey. 1. Murdaugh loy Prather. I. Murdaugh Beth Pritchett. 1. Murdaugh 135 Darlene Pruett. I. Murdaugh Eileen Pruett. I. Murdaugh Vicki Puckett. 3. Wes Helen Pugh. I. Murdaugh Connie R.iffety. 3. West David Ranger. 2. East Patty Ray. 3. West Boh Reaves. 1. East Pam Reddout. 1. Murtlaugh Tony Reeves. 3. Broncho Apts. Darlene Reid. 3. West Wesley Rhoads. 3. East Claude Ridens. 1. Thatcher Greg Roberts, t. East Linda Robinett. I. Murdaugh Aina Robinson. I. Murdaugh Cheryl Robinson. 1. Murdaugh David Robison. 2. East Lasting friendship made in dorms Rita Rollins. 3. West lanice Rosecrans. 1. Murdaugh Debra Ro .ell. I. Murdaugh Bruce Rumsey. 3. East Karen Russell. 1. Murdaugh Kim Russell. 1. Murdaugh lattice Ryan. 3. West Joseph Sanford. 3. East Rick Satire. 3. Thatcher Emory Scott. 2. East Roger Scott. 2. East Lcaunna Schaub. 3. West Richard Schneider. 3. East Sheila Seymour. 3. Wes Debby Shanklin. 1. Murdaugh Jeff Sharp. 1. Thatcher Debbie Sheets. 3. Wes Rhonda Shelley. . Murdaugh Kathy Slmpe. 3. West Lucia Ting-Sim Shum. 2. West Blind.i Simon. 2. Wes Theresa Siler. 3. Wes Tom Smart. 2. East Abby Smith. I. Murdaugh 36 David Smith. 1. East Debbie Smith. 3. Wes Debbie Smith. 1. Murdaugh Ida Smith. 1. Murdaugh Marcy Smith. 3. West Shannon Smith. I. Murdaugh Da vend Sold man i. 2. Thatcher Cary S. Spears. 1. East Rhonda Siege. 1. Murdaugh Susan Stepp. 2. Wes jane Sterling. 2. Wes Joyce Sterling. I. Murdaugh Shirley Stevens. 1. Murdaugh Linda Stiewert. I. Murdaugh Marty Strain. I. East Wesley Stringer. 1. East Anna Sullivan. I. Murdaugh Brad Sumption. 1. East Sin Big Kosn Tang. 3. West Fran Taylor. 3. West Melvin Taylor. 1. East Randy Taylor. 1. East Debbie Teague. 1. Murdaugh Debra Thomas. 1. Murdaugh 137 Jane I). Thomas. 2. West Janet Thomas. 1. Murdaugh Patricia Thomas. 2. West Debra Thompson. 2. West Glenda Thompson. 2. West John Thornton. I. East l.isa Tidrow. 1. Murdaugh Sharon Todd. 1. Murdaugh Mary Trent. 2. West Rita Trull. I. Murdaugh Howard Turner. 3. East Anilee Turvcy. 1. Murdaugh Ellen Valega. 2. West Steve Vanarsdel. 1. East Vicki Vanl.andingham. 3. West Sam Vaughn. 3. East Linda Vining. 2. West Brian Waddell. 1. East Kathy Wade. 1. Murdaugh Kathy Wagner. 2. West Floyd Walker. 3. East Calvinetta Wamble. 2. VVesf Jan Ward. 3. West Randy Ward. 1. East Work, study, relax — a complete circle 138 Chris Waswo. 3. West Terry Watson. 3. Fast Paul Woven 3. East Jo.m Whisenhunl. 1. Murdaugh Delores White. I. Murdaugh Johnny White. 3. Thatcher Paula Wildman. 1. Murdaugh Sharron Wilfong, 3. West Anautrey Wilkerson. 1. Murdaugh Debbi Willcox. 1. Murdaugh Bruce Williams. 3. East George Williams. 1. Murdaugh Karen Williams. 2. Wiesf Peggy Williams. 3. West Penelope Williams. 2. West Koshon Williams. 1. Murdaugh Mary Ann Williams. 2. Wtrsf Debbie Winblad. 3. IVraf Juanita Wittrock. 2. West fancy Wolf. 3. West Cathy Wood. I. West DcEtle Woodard 2. IVrsf Jan Wright. 3. West Steve Wright. 3. East Maria Yanex. 1. Murdaugh Deborah Young. 2. UV.vf Linda Young. 1. Murdaugh Diana Zahradnik. 3. West ohn Zwiacher. 1. East 139 Mike Aaron. 3 Gail Abney. 3 A! Allen. 3 Michael Allen. 1 Thcolimpa Antwine. 2 Mary Arnold. 1 Gary Aostian. 2 Pam Babbitt. 1 Kathy Baker. 1 Jerald Baldwin. 3 Nancy Baldwin. 3 Richard Baldwin. 3 Ralph Bantus. 1 Gayla Barrows. 1 140 Commuting presents parking problems . . . Marilyn Bennett. 2 Margaret Dibby. 2 Sue Black. 1 Debbie Blackman. 1 Rcnni Blackman. 1 Keith Bolding, 2 Robbie Borg, 1 Tony Boslwick. 2 Mark Brackin. 1 David Brakcfield. 1 Jonathan Brooks. 1 Chcri Brown. 2 Ginger Brown. 2 James L Brown. 3 Rodnc Brown. 1 Bill Bryanl. 3 Beverly Bollard. 1 Sharon Burge. 1 141 Jan Burnett. 3 Kathy Byrne. 2 Debbie Calway. 1 Shelley Campbell. 1 Vernon Carey. 1 joanne Carlson. 2 Roger Carlson. 2 Steven Carmincke. 1 Michael Carpenter. 3 Marsha Carrico. 2 Jerry Carter. 3 James Casford. 3 John Cassel. 1 David Cheat wood, l Glen Clark. 3 Phillip Cobb. 1 Tom Coman. 3 Cindy Conklin. 3 Janet Cook. 3 Beth Cornett. 3 Velinda Cowdcn. 3 Pauletta Cox. 3 Don Crabtree. 3 Stan Creed. 2 142 h VHS8 You park in C-l instead of C-3 . . . $5 fine Dan Crowson. 2 Monty Cunningham. 3 Alicia Curtis. 3 Gary Cutter. 1 Kent Darveau. 1 Mary Davenport. 3 Jeff Davis. 3 Pat Dawes. 1 Ron Dawson. 1 Wendell Day. 1 Katrina Dennis. 2 Lyle Dewey. 2 Patti Dowling. 2 Debbie Drake. 3 Mike Drake. 3 Janice Ducsman. 1 Garrett Duke. 3 Laura Dunmire. 2 David Durretl. 1 Roger Eccles. 2 Jeffrey Edin. 2 Karen El well. 2 Donald Embcrlin. 1 William Feemster. 1 Brent Ferren. 2 John Fink. 2 Darwin Fitzgerald. 1 Johnny Foltz. 2 143 “You were late because a truck blocked traffic Jacqueline Frailcy. 2 Leann Fraim. 2 David Fredikson. 3 Peter Fredrikson David Frow, 2 David Fry. 1 Sr.ott Gage. 3 Donna Galey. 2 Glifton Gann. 2 Brian Garber. 1 Bill Gar ms. 3 Gary Garrett. 2 Cail Gentillc. 1 Stanley Gentry. 2 Marsha George. 2 Carolyn Gibson. 3 Kathryn Gibson. 2 Dean Gillmorc. 2 144 on the Broadway Extension? Sure thing ... ” i i Gary Cleaves. 3 Anne Coggin. 1 Jerry Goyns. 2 Becky Gracey. 3 Joyce Gragg, 2 Bill Gray. 3 Ronnie Green. 2 Tim Green. 2 Scoll Greer. I Anna Grose. 3 Bruce Mail. 2 Paul Hamilton. 1 Samantha Hanes. 1 Jim Hanson. 2 Michael I larris. 2 Larry Hawkins. 2 Suzanne Haywood. 1 John Hendricks. 2 Curtis Henry. 3 Connie Hickman. 1 Vickie I licks. 1 Bonnie Hiler. 2 Paula Hines. 1 145 Charolet Hocgger. 1 Bobby Hoffman. 3 Gary Holly. 3 Barbara Holmes. 1 Bennie Holt. 1 Paul Horn. 3 Tom Horn. 1 Lorna Horton. 3 Ruth Ann Huchlcby, 1 Cyndi Hutchinson. 2 Debi Ingram. 1 Diana Irby. 1 Cynthia Isaac. 2 Charles |ackson. 3 146 Melody Jezcrcak. 1 Cynthia June. 3 Claudia Jones. 3 Jeanie Jones. 3 Larry Jones. 3 Andrew Karim. 1 Georgia Karountzos. 1 Cynthia Keeler. 1 Cheryl Kessler. 3 Eddie Kidd. 3 Connie Kipf. 1 Allan Lane. 3 Charla Lanford, 3 Merlena I .eggins. 3 Alice Lcnning. 1 Oklahoma weather: Monday's rain, Tuesday's snow, Wednesday's? 147 Bumper-to-humper, honking horns, crippled Sloven Lopez. 1 George Lowry. 2 Linda Lowry. 2 Robert McAnarney. 1 Bill McComas. 2 Erma McCullcy. 2 Patti Magers. 2 Bill Mam. 2 Jayant C. Mehto. 1 Roger Melson. 1 Mark Mengel. 1 John Metcalf. 2 Beth Miles. 2 Edwin Miller. 3 Rosa Miller. 1 Linda Mobley. 1 Bridget Monsour. 2 Jana Mooney. 2 Mary Moody. 1 Dennis Moran. 1 Caron Morgan. 2 Leland Morse. 2 David Morton. 2 Gary Motter. 3 Wanda NickcUon. 1 Alan Nichols. 1 U8 tailpipes, school zones slow commuters’ “race” toCSU Don Nicholson. 3 Bill Northerner. 1 Godfrey Nunoo. 2 Joe O'Apolito. 1 Robert O'llalloran Martha Oldham. 2 Sheri O'Leary. 1 Yvonne Osborne. 1 David Parrott, t Terri Parsons. 2 David Patton. 1 Marsha Penn. 3 Teryl Pcrcival. 1 Dale Perrymorc. 2 Duke Petree. 1 Annita Pettit. 1 Cathy Pinkley. 2 Marion Poindexter. 1 Darlene Powell. 3 Patty Price. 1 John Priddy. 3 Meda Privettc. 2 Janet Provine. 2 Ed Radosevich. 3 149 William Rains. 2 Phyllis Ramsey. 2 Bruce Rayburn. 1 Sieve Rea. 2 Ray Reed.3 Sally Richards. 3 Ramona Richardson. 2 Emily Ri}«. 4 Bill Robertson. 1 Clara Robinson. 2 (anice Robinson. 2 Patricia Royalty. 4 Donna Rynda. 3 Sherri Schmidt. 1 Susan Schnitz. 1 Sharon Shaw. 2 Anita Sherman. 1 Dovie Sherrill. 3 Pam Shiner. 1 Wendell Simmons. 3 Bob Skoch. 2 Dan Skoch,2 (olcnc Smith. 2 Michael Smith. 1 150 Construction widens, improves Second Street Scott Smith. 1 Bob Smoak. 3 Kathy Space. 2 Russell Stacy. 1 Betty Stephens. 1 Karen Stepp. 3 Roger Stepp. 3 Roger Story. 1 Sheila Story. 2 Marcia Stoudc. 3 Judy Strealy. 3 Leslie Strong. 1 Lois Sturgis. 1 Robert Swearingen. 3 Bill Swinney. 3 Lajo Switzer. 1 IJrlpha Taylor. 1 Jana Taylor. 3 Sherie Tease. 1 Ervin Tester. 2 Wade Thompson. 3 Anita Thornton. 2 Frederick Tubbs. 3 Roberta Walden. 1 Cary Walk. 2 Davcttc Walker. 1 Cathy Walters. 2 Connie Watters. 1 John Ware. 3 Pally Wchling. 2 Greg Wei borne. 1 lack Wells.3 Gene Werner. 3 Tina Whipple. 2 Kicky Whiscnhunt. 1 Jan Whitaker. 1 Courtney White. 1 Linda Whitley. 2 Steve Whitman. 1 Russell Wiley. 2 Joe Wilkerson. 1 Deborah Williams. 3 John Williams. 2 Doris Williamson. 1 Kathy Willy. 3 Alan Wilson. 3 Cheryl Wilson. 3 Steve Windham. 1 Dick Wolff. 2 Alfred.i Woods. 3 David Woolard. 2 Peggy Wright. 1 Vicky Wyalic. 2 152 153 Fine Arts “Art is nothing without form ” King Lear by William Shakespeare King Lear........ Cordelia......... Goncril.......... Edgar ........... Earl of Kent..... Edmund.......... Earl of Glousceter King's fool...... Regan ........... Extras........... DIRECTOR ... David Russell .... Pam Preslar Kelly McDonald ......Bob Linn Don Rasmussen .... Tom Allard ....Joe Farmer .... Clay Barnes . . Debbie Young ---Gary Varner Mike Brown Jim Beaver Jim Pope Wayne Sewell Craig Marrs ... Dr. Lee I licks 156 Photo by Rex E. Jones 162 Personalities Beauties Who’s Who 163 164 Cathy Walters was crowned 1973 Bronze Book Queen at half-time activities of the CSU — Phillips basketball game. Miss Walters, sponsored by UCAB. is attended by Donna Galey, Sigma Kappa and Darlene Reid. First Americans Club. Judging the final competition were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardy, press secretary for Governor David Hall, and Miss Debbie Giannopolos. the reigning Miss Oklahoma and her accompanist. Gary Hicks. Donna Galey Sigma Kappa Runners-Up Linda Belcher Pamela Bloomfield Evolea Cook Sonya Flesner Debbie Lawson Deborah Kimbro Sheila Story Luann Wear Susan Merriman Hardy, Miss Giannopolos judge finals 167 ►11 •Sijsjm Sell nil z. . 5 Qu non Homecoming Queen Runners-Up Becky Baker Delta Zeta 170 Jeanette Proctor Marsha Horinek Freshman Queen Runners-Up 'XV DEBBIE CASE. Miss January ORVELLA AMOS. Miss March DONNA GALEY, Miss June JACKIE TODD. Miss February SHERRILL DENNY. Miss April PAM HUGGARD. Miss August BRIDGETT MANSOUR. Sigma Sigma Sigma. First Runner-Up CHEENEAH ARMSTRONG. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Second Runner-Up KAREN SHREWSBURY. Miss September DOROTHY HORNBEAK. Miss November DEBBIE INDA. Miss July 172 Sherri J. Smith Outstanding Senior Woman Sherri Smith, senior art major from Midwest City, was named Outstanding Senior Woman. Miss Smith, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, was chairman of the Publicity Committee of Student Senate and UCAB, and served as a member of the CSU delegation to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. A member of Tiaras and Bronze Key honoraries, she was also a member of Army Blades drill team. Karen Blair, senior Putnam City Business major and Charlotte For-shee, senior music major, were runners-up. Sherri Smith 174 Karen Blair, senior business major from Putnam City, was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Woman. Miss Blair, who was president of Murdaugh Hall, was also active in Student Senate, Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi and Bronze Key honorary. She was listed in Who's Who in Greek Sororities and Fraternities. Charlotte Forshee, also a runner-up, is a senior music major from Moore. She was active in Sigma Alpha Iota and MENC. A member of President's Club, she was also active in Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Chi honorary. Karen Blair 175 Charlotte Forshee Everett Cook and Rick Wool-ery were named Outstanding Senior Men at Parent’s Day in the spring. Cook, senior business management major from Cash ion was President of Student Senate, vice-president of President's Club and scholarship chairman of Kappa Sigma fra ternitv. Also a member of the Red Red Rose and Alpha Chi, Cook was listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities for two years and the National Student Register. Woolery, English major from Sapulpa, was president of Student Senate, and High School Relations Board. He served as East Hall dormitory counselor, and on the Traffic Appeals Board. Delegation chairman of Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, Woolery was listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and National Student Register. Rick Woolery Everett E. Cook, Richard A. Woolery Outstanding Senior Men Everett E. Cook Gary Adams Gary Adams, senior special education major from Healdton was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Man.° Adams, president of University Center Activities Board, was also vice-president of Student Senate. A member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, he was also active in Red Red Rose, IFC t and President's Club. 177 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES F R RICK WOOLERY. senior. Sapulpa. English Education major; Student Senate president (72-73): President's Club vice-president (72-73): Who’s Who (71-72): National Student Register. (71-72): High School Relations Board president: East Hall Counselor, treasurer: Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (Delegation Chinn.. Task Force): Young Democrats vice-president: English Club: Red. Red Rose: Traffic Appeals Board: President's Honor Roll: Dean’s Honor Roll: UCAB: Cultural Arts Committee. I I I JERRI TUEPKER CASKEY, senior. Edmond. Math Education major: Math Club: Gymnastics Interest Group: Student Senate: Tiaras; B Bronze Key: Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; President s Club; $ President's Honor Roll: Dean’s Honor Roll. DALE WOODY, senior, Oklahoma City. Speech Education major; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (Outstanding delegate, task force); Panhellenic. (treasurer, vice-prcs.. president); Tiaras; Pi Kappa Delta; AWS: High School Relations Board; Student Senate parliamentarian. HUGH JONES, senior. Oklahoma City. Journalism-Speech major; Editor-in-Chicf. The Vista ; Pi Delta Epsilon (vice-president): Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic society. SUSAN DUESMAN. junior. Oklahoma City. Elementary Education major; Alpha Gamma Delta; UCAB; Sigma Delta; Tiaras: President's Club: AWS President; Dean's Honor Roll. 179 GARY HUGCARD. senior. Yukon. Marketing major; Tau Kappa Epsilon president; President's Club; Marketing Club; Intramural sports; Dean's Honor Roll; President's I lonor Roll. DAVID SISSON, senior. Edmond. Music major: Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia; Alpha Chi; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll; CSU Choir; CSU Band. MARGENE GRIFFIN, senior. Del City. Nursing major: President AWS: Nursing Club: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Pi: Alpha Chi; Student Senate; President’s Club: Dean's and President's Honor Roll. SONYA FLESNER. senior. Edmond. Special Education major: Sigma Delta; Student Senate: School Spirit and Social Chairman; UCAB; Army Blades; Tiaras; Dean's Honor Roll; Cheerleader; Alpha Gamma Delta: Outstanding Freshman Woman Runner-Up. 180 ANNE SCOTT, junior. Pawnee. Mathematics major; Sigma Delta: Math Club; Physics Club: Physics Lab Assistant. ANN KENNEDY, senior. Elmore City. English major: Tiaras; Alpha Gamma Delta: (president): Sweethearts of the Shield: Kappa Delta Pi; Bronze Key: Student Senate secretary: Who's Who in Greek Fraternities. SHERRI SMITH, senior. Midwest City. Art Education major: UCAB publicity chairman: Student Senate: Army Blades: Tiaras; Bronze Key: Alpha Gamma Delta: Drill Team: Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. GARY ADAMS, senior. Healdton. Special Education major: UCAB President: Student Senate Vice-President: Sigma Tau Gamma: IFC: Red. Red. Rose: President's Club: Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. 181 CHERYL WILSON, junior. Edmond. Sociology major; Sigma Delta parliamentarian; Cheerleader; Sociology Club: Orchesis; Alpha Gamma Delta: Panhellcnic Vice-President: Tiaras: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. DAVID DANNER, senior. Putnam City. Music major: Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia; MENC. CSU Band; Accompanist. CHARLOTTE FORSHEE. senior. Moore. Music major. Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota; Band; President’s Club: Women's Glee Club; Orchestra: Mixed Chorus. 182 GARY DAVIDSON, senior. Edmond. Physical Education major: SEA: Alpha Chi: P.E. Club: Thatcher Hall Counselor; Intramural sports; Dean's and President's Honor Rolls. DEBORAH SMITH, senior. Wau-rika. Nursing major: Alpha Chi: Nursing Club: AWS: President’s Honor Roll: Army Blades. Young Democrats. LAURA COOLIDGE. junior. Edmond. Business Education major: Student Senate secretary: Army Blades vice-president; Army Blades Drill Team; UCAB: Tiaras; Kappa Delta Pi: AWS: Pi Omega Pi: Alpha Gamma Delta: Dean's and President’s I lonor Rolls. 183 LARRY PERRY. senior. Wevvoka. Computer Science major; Student Senate; Accounting Club: Dorm Council: Dean's Honor Roll. DEBRA McDONALD. senior, Bethany. English major; Alpha Gamma Delta: Army Blades; Orche-sis: Panhellenic; AWS: Tiaras; Alpha Chi president; Bronze Key. PAULA MILLER, senior. Oklahoma City. Elementary Education major: AWS: Tiaras: Alpha Gamma Delta: Student Senate treasurer; Bronze Key; Junior Class treasurer: UCAB: Cultural Arts Committee; Alpha Chi; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. MALCOM COMBS, senior. Hominy. Music major; Phi Mu Alpha; Drum Major; Choir; Student Entertainers: Glee Club: President's and Dean's Honor Rolls; Who’s Who 1972. 184 KAREN BLAIR, senior. Putnam City. Business Education major: Alpha Gamma Delta: President of Murdaugh Hall: President’s Club: Student Senate: UCAB: Tiaras; Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Chi: Bronze Key: Stardusters. EVERETT COOK, senior. Cashion. Business Management major; Student Senate President: President's Club: Alpha Chi; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; UCAB: Management Club: Red Red Rose; Kappa Sigma; National Student Register: Who's Who 1971-72: Dean's and President's Honor Roll. EVOLEA COOK, senior. Cashion. Library Science major; Alpha Chi: Sigma Kappa; Student Senate: Army Blades: University Evaluation and Planning Committee; Kappa Sigma Pledge Class Sweetheart; Stardusters. President; Dean’s and President's Honor Rolls. RITA REED, senior. Medford. English major: Women's Varsity Basketball: WRA: Tiaras: AWS; West Hall vice-president; Delta Psi Kappa; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Bronze Key President; Varsity Volleyball. Field Hockey; Bronze Book Queen Finalist. 185 I GARY BECK, senior. Purcell. Business Management major: Student Senate: Chairman. Business Student Council: Society for the Advancement of Management: President’s and Dean's Honor Roll. DONNA K. MORRISON, senior. Enid. Home Economics major: Freshman Cheerleader: Student Senate: UCAB; AWS: Orchesis; Army Blades: Home Economics Club: Tiaras: Bronze Key: Bronze Book Queen Candidate; Calendar Girl Candidate. 1970-71. SHELLEY RUTHERFORD, senior. Ponca City, History major: Phi Alpha Theta: German Club: Alpha Chi: Student Senate; AWS: UCAB: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Tiaras: French Club: Pre-law Club; Bronze Book Queen Candidate. JOHN BOWEN, senior. Edmond. Chemistry major: Alpha Chi: Industrial Arts Club; Fencing Team: President's and Dean’s I lonor Roll. 186 TED COOMBES. senior. Sand Springs, Journalism major. Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-president: Young Democrats vice-president: Sigma Delta Chi president: Pi Kappa Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Senate: Outstanding Journalism Student. 71-72: President's and Dean’s Honor Rolls. MIKE JONES. senior. Oklahoma City. CSU quarterback. three year letter-man. All-Conference football. and selected as 1972 conference offensive player. EDA BETH FISHER, junior. Edmond. Elementary Education major: Women's Glee Club: Sigma Delta President 1970-71; President's Club: Tiaras President. 1972-73: Home Economics Club: Dean's Honor Roll: Homecoming Chairman. 1972. WILLIAM STOCK-WELL. senior. Guthrie. Mathematics major: Math Club Vice-president. HANK BUSCHER. senior. Edmond. Journalism major: Varsity Tennis: President's and Dean's Honor Rolls. 187 Photo by Rex E. Jones Sports Football Basketball Wrestling Baseball Track Tennis Golf Fencing Women’s Sports Intramurals 189 It takes a lot of hard work to be Number One In a year when Southwestern State was supposed to win the conference and Central was only considered as remotely possible, the Bronchos surprised many. With only a handful of seniors with which to build a nucleus. Coach Phil Ball reaped the good harvest of freshmen and transfers. Along with returners from last year, they filled in vital areas. Even the crowds were drawn to this youth-laden team. At Homecoming there were 1.000 brave souls who sat in the downpour to watch their Bronchos keep that number one rating. Despite hazardous roads a mass of supporters drove to see Central State win its first league crown in 10 years by beating pre-season pick South western. Disaster, in a sense, struck in Com- merce. Texas when the Bronchos tumbled from number one by a 54-0 shellacking. It was an East Texas State team that later became the NAIA champs that delivered the blow. But the trip to the national semi-finals did accomplish many things. It brought recognition throughout the country for Central State University. It rewarded the seniors for several years'hard work and gave the underclassmen a taste of success. plus lending a confidence to the coaching staff. So the school owes the 1072 football team a great deal of thanks for national recognition and most of all. for providing a bond that finally has generated a little school spirit. Sept. 16 1972 Record 9-2-0 Southwest Missouri 39 18 Sept. 23 East Central 33 10 Sept. 30 Langston 21 14 Oct. 7 Northwestern 20 13 Oct. 14 Cameron 27 13 Oct. 21 Eastern New Mexico 28 7 Oct. 28 Panhandle 28 15 Nov. 4 Southeastern 28 0 Nov. 11 Northeastern 14 21 Nov. 18 Southwestern 26 7 Nov. 25 East Texas 0 54 CSU wins tough opener Eastep gains 153 yards, scores two tallies to share scoring honors with Hooks, Jones. Springfield, Mo.. Sept. 16 — Johnny Eastep gained 153 yards on 15 carries and led the Bronchos to a 39-18 opening test win over a tough Southwest Missouri team. Coach Phil Ball's crew ground out 405 yards from its many and varied multiple offenses. Eastep scored two touchdowns to share scoring honors with quarterback Mike Jones and James Hooks. Each of them scored twice in the affair. Jones opened the scoring with a 25-yard dash to paydirt in the first period to give CSU a 6-0 advantage. The Missouri team went ahead 7-6 before Hooks and Eastep scored putting the Bronchos ahead to stay. A 27-yard field goal for the Bears made the score at the half stand 18-10. Hooks scored his second TD in the third period from one yard out before retiring for the evening with a bruised rib he had played with throughout the game. Mike Jones rounded out the scoring, scampering 19 yards in the final quarter after Eastep's one yard plunge, putting the game out of reach. LEFT — Dennis Cunningham (89) battles an East Central quarterback for this fumble. BELOW — Rocky Kime (51). Brad Hutchison (77). and Cecil Harry (55) surround this runner allowing no exit to gain yards. The defense gave up only 10 points in the game. 192 Bronchos trounce East Central Edmond. Sept. 23 — After trail inf; 3-0 in the first quarter, the Bronchos came hack and scored a whopping 27 points in the second quarter and coasted to its second straight win. a 33-10 trouncing of East Central's Tigers. Without the services of James Hooks it appeared as though the Bronze and Blue might not fair too well, hut confident quarter-hack Mike Jones directed the Bronchos, keying the scoring drives with some clutch passing. Once again Johnny Eastep led the rushers with 79 yards on 14 carries, while David Woo-ley added 67 yards on 19 jaunts. Five different Bronchos scored in the fiasco. Eastep tallied on a six-yard run. Wooley on a one-yard lunge. Dwight Sehon caught a 37-yard pass from Jones. Steve Long grabbed an 11-yard toss and Charles Barker scored on a one-yard run. Marcus Jones hit three of five extra points for the rest of the scoring. With a host of new faces in the defensive lineup, the Bronchos were impressive. Most outstanding, though, was sophomore Brad Hutchison. The Broncho defense tossed East Central hall carriers for losses on 11 occasions. New people in defense aid Bronchos in romp. Il is plays like the one above that wins ball Karnes. Traffic gels pretty thick around the Koal line, but a good offensive line opens the hole that lets people like Mike Jones score. LEFT — Johnny Eastep led all rushers in the first two games with 153 and 79 yards respectively. 193 Thr Rmnchii sii .otiilary muvra in on .1 fiHv yaMls- ivm n| by I hr Crntr.il «IMr tis hrlp is on ihr way. « • rlhvyystrrn nwim aflrr Kaininx snmr of Ihr Men- Urnms Cunningham makes Ihr lackle Bronchos slip by Langston Late interception by Cecil Harry sets up touchdown that wins game. l angston. Sept. 30 — Central's Cecil Hurry intercepted a Prinson Poindexter pass late in the fourth quarter, enabling the Bronchos to slip past Langston. 21-14. in a tough battle. Harry intercepted the pass at the 45-yard line, and nine plays later James Hooks plunged over from the four-yard line for the go-ahead touchdown. The win kept CSU's record perfect at 3-0. The Bronchos scored first with 12:49 left on the clock in the first quarter. CSU trudged 45 yards in 19 plays with Mike Jones going the final 12 yards to paydirt. Marcus Jones kicked the first of three extra points to make it 7-0. David Wooley scored the other CSU tally in the second quarter on a one-yard run. That gave the Bronchos a 14-7 lead at the half. The Lions knotted the score at 14-14 in the third period. Poindexter found Ananias Car-son on a look-in pass on the five-yard line and Carson slipped through the Broncho secondary to score. 194 Bronchos move into league lead Edmond. Oct. 7 — Boasting a sixth rating in the NAIA national poll, the Bronchos clipped Northwestern. 20-13. CSU. with the win. took sole possession of first place in the OCAC. as Northeastern stunned Southwestern 26-7. Alert defensive plays by Marlon Gay. a freshman from Alex, and Bill Park, a senior from Noble, led to a pair of first period touchdowns. Tailback David Wooley scored first on a three-yard scamper and sophomore Johnny Eastep dashed 26 yards for the second tally. In the game, quarterback Mike Jones became CSU’s all-time total offense leader. Up to and including the game, he had 3.266 yards. The old mark was 3.206 set by R. L. Briggs back on the national championship team of 1962. After Northwestern punted to the Central 42 with 44 seconds left in the half. Jones covered 56 yards with two passes in just 13 seconds. First came a 42-yarder to Stigler freshman Joe McKee, who wheeled to Northwestern's 16. Jones then tossed to end John McGivern. a Tulsa Kelley senior who was wide open in the end .one. Ten year-old total offense record crushed by Mike Jones. ABOVE — |oc McKee is doing what he does so well, return punts. On each kick McKee received he was a threat to score which brought electricity to the crowds. FAR LEFT — One of the unsung heroes, an offensive lineman. Mark Morgan performs his task of making running room for the backs. I.EFT — Mike Jones wrote his name on the record bonks when he set the new career total offense mark, on Oct. 7. 195 Cameron game one of firsts Lawton. Oct. 14 — For the first time ever the Bronchos managed to beat the Cameron Aggies and in doing so vaulted themselves into the number one spot nationally. It marked another first, the first time that Central State has won their fifth game of the season since 1966. The Bronchos started out as if they would make a rout of the game early as James Hooks scored twice within four minutes of the first period from the nine and four yard lines. Cameron tied it up. however, with 1:30 to go in the half. But Cecil Harry's recovery of a fumbled pitchout on the Cameron 45 set the go-ahead touchdown 46 seconds later. The Aggies moved all the way to the Broncho five but on fourth down. James Williams was st op tied short of the goal by big defensive end Mark Clark. The Bronchos took the ball on their own two and moved to the eight in two plays. Jones then pitched out to Wooley on the right side. The fleet running back cut the corner, got a key block from Tom Stewart at the 25 and then broke two tackles before breaking loose at the 40. w- TOI — Steve Kdmondson makes .1 jj.ill.ml effort in block I he punt coming If tin- left-footed Kustern New Mexico punter KK.IIT — There were main fumbles m the I lomccommn j.ime. hut the wet conditions did not c.iuse them .ill: h.ird hitting hy the Broncho defense c.msed .1 lot of them. 196 Bronchos stay No. 1 in Homecoming splash Edmond. Oct. 21 — After being ruled as the No. 1 team in the nation prior to the game, the top-ranked bronchos slushed through a 211-7 homecoming victory over Eastern New Mexico. Played in a constant rain, CSU fumbled 10 times losing only three, while the Greyhounds fumbled six limes. Quarterback Mike Jones scored on runs of one. 38 and 23 yards. Mark Clark scored the other Broncho TD on a 17-yard pass interception. Sitting precariously on a 14-7 lead with some three minutes left in the game. CSU’s Jones punted to the Greyhound's 10. On the first play, quarterback Don Stravlo went back to pass, but Cecil Harry deflected the aerial into the hands of Clark who rambled the distance with 2:44 left. Then in the first play following the kickoff. Stravlo had trouble finding the handle on the slick football and Brad Hutchison recovered on ENM's 28. Three plays later. Jones dashed around the left corner for 23 yards and his last TD of the afternoon. He booted his fourth extra point and the final margin was. 28-7. in favor of the nation's top team. With umbrellas shielding Ihe fearless few who stayed to watch the entire game, the Bronchos displayed good spirit to win the Homecoming game and keep the number one spot in the country. 197 Hooks sets records; sparks Central to 28-15 win Edmond. Oct. 8 — All-American halfback James Hooks broke two OCAC records and sparked the number one ranked Bronchos past Panhandle 28-15 before 7.500 fans at Wantland Stadium. Hooks scored on touchdown runs of 21 and two yards to become the career scoring leader in the conference with 2iH points. His two touchdowns also made him the leading TO scorer with 49. Quarterback Mike Jones had 148 yards rushing on 17 carries and added 125 in the air on eight of 12 passes. Panhandle, which hadn't won a game, shut the rest of the usually reliable Central running game down. CSU's first touchdown was set up when Joe McKee returned a punt 18 yards to the Panhandle 34. It took the Bronchos just three plays to move in from there with Hooks picking up the last 21 with a burst over right guard. The Bronchos scored their final touchdown on a quick 84-yard five-play drive capped off with Johnny Eastep going 16 yards for the tally. CSU now 7-0 for the year and 5-0 in the conference. Central fumbled nine times but lost only one. Hooks becomes top scorer in OCAC history while Bronchos roll over Panhandle ABOVE — Brad Hutchison (77) often spearheaded many of these type of plays that made the CSU defense more than just effective this year. BELOW — Mike fones hoots the ball through the uprights for a point after touchdown, points so often taken for granted, but but can mean the difference in a game. Bronchos slash Savages; clinch tie Defense posts shutout as offense clicks to assure league tie with two games left. Durant. Nov. 4 — Playing their finest game of the season, the Bronchos clinched a tie for the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference crown with a 28-0 shellacking of Southeastern in Paul Laird Stadium. David Woolcy rushed for 88 yards. James Hooks picked up 78 and Mike Jones added 76 through the air. The Savages were held to 61 yards rushing and the Durant club had to resort to an all-out passing attack in the second half. Dennis Cunningham recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass while Marlon Gay and Steve Edmondson also picked off interceptions. Cunningham returned his theft 29 yards for a touchdown, and doomed the losers as reserve quarterback Harvey Baldwin was trying to work out of a hole at the Southeastern 10. The Bronchos scored again in the third quarter after Gay intercepted a pass at the Southeastern 46. ABOVE 1.F.FT — James Hooks, in his next to last home name, thrilled the Wantland Stadium crowd by scoring two touchdowns to become the owner of two OCAC career scoring records with 294 points and 49 touchdowns.’ ABOVE — Injuries are pari of the game anti every player knows his chances are great to get hurl. It caught up with Dwight Schon here, but he was able to come back and play in the game. 199 200 Redmen upset Bronchos Edmond. Nov. 11 — A 14-0 lead did not stand up in the fourth quarter as Northeastern’s Redmen burned the Bronchos with Iong passes late in the contest to pull out a depressing 21-14 victory. Mike Jones hit junior receiver Dwight Sehon with a first half scoring pass to allow the Bronchos to draw first blood. Then early in the second half. David Wooley blasted over from the two to move Central out in front. 14-0. The CSU defense held the visitors at bay until Bill Relcford crashed over from the two with just minutes remaining. With 3:38 to go the Redmen got the ball on their own 24 and went the distance in four plays as Bruce Johnson paired up with Terry Phillips, on a 54-yard bomb. The score was tied. After getting the ball back on a punt Northeastern drove to the CSU 34 and things really got bad. With only 16 seconds left, one more time Johnson passed to Phillips in the end .one. Gary Dotson kicked the PAT and it ended 21-14. The loss brought anguish to the Bronchos and their fans, but it soon faded when the poll came out later in the week keeping Central State as number one with playoff hopes alive. LEFT — Cecil Harry (55) appears to be sitting with the wcijtht of all the memories on his shoulders of the game just dropped to Northeastern. It was an enthusiastic crowd like this one. constantly shouting. We're number one! that saw CSU lose the game on long enemy passes. TOP — James Hooks (42) played another outstanding game, this one his final home game. Here he turns the corner with aid of Johnny Eastep's (31) block. ABOVE — Dennis Cunningham («9) and Bill Park (11) team up to snare a Redman pass as Mark Clark (74) moves in to block on the return. 201 LEFT — Ray Nash warms his hands in preparation to ro back on to frozen field. BELOW — The defense sparkled as it held the Bulldos scoreless for the last three quarters of the same. ■BM Snow fell throughout the game as this picture testifies but it did not slow Johnny Eastep as he plows for yardage over the frozen field while Tom Stewart (76) leads the blocking. Bronchos win OCAC; end season as nation’s No.l Weatherford, Nov. 18 — For the first time in ten years, the Bronchos captured the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference football title with a 26-7 win over rival Southwestern. The number one ranked Bronze and Blue seemed almost undisturbed by the bad weather conditions brought about by four inches of snow which fell the day of the game. Central lost its talented quarterback Mike Jones in the second quarter with an eye injury. But Tulsa freshman Bill White came off the bench to direct the champions. The rookie field general showed no signs of nervousness in the spirited game. Jones scored CSU’s first touchdown on the third play of the second play of the second quarter. David Wooley put Central on top with a 16-yard burst through the middle. Both James Hooks and Wooley scored in the second half. Hooks' came on an 11-yard run and Wooley made it on a one-yard dive. Bronchos win conference despite icy field with frosh quarterback, head for playoffs. 203 CSU ends season with defeat CSU falls, but still it’s a very good year. Commerce. Texas. Nov. 25 — The Bronchos, in their final game of the year, fell to East Texas. 54-0. in the NAIA national playoff semi-finals. When the Lions scored their third touchdown of the half, the Bronze and Blue seemed to fade hack. But Central State finished the regular season as the number one team in the nation, and nobody can take that away from them. East Texas broke eight NAIA records in the game, and Coach Ball said afterwards. We've been fairly successful in holding down the number of mistakes, but tonight we made more than a season's worth. We were playing a mighty fine football team. I talked to the Angelo State coach before the ball game and he said East Texas had the finest personnel in the Lone Star Con fercnce in many, many years. Ball said. The Lions averaged 235-pounds across each of its lines, offensively and defensively. Coach Ball said that before the season began he never dreamed that this year's Bronchos would finish 9-2 on the year, be ranked number one in the nation when the regular season ended and be invited to the NAIA playoffs. TOP LEFT — Although it was a lopsided score, there was some hard-hitting as Mark Clark (74) and Chris Boxcll (30) force this fumble loose. TOP RIGHT — A sizeable crowd of Broncho supporters give support to the team as Mike Jones (10). Tom Stewart (76) and James Hooks (42) lead them onto the field before the game. ABOVE — Disappointed. John McCivern requires assistance in getting off the field. 204 Ball named coach of year In just his ninth season at Central State. Phil Ball won his 59th name and became the third winningest coach in CSU history. For his efforts of putting together this year’s OCAC champs and the nation's number one team for seven weeks consecutively, he was named the conference coach of the year. Coach Ball has not had a losing season since 1967. His assistants this year were: Tom Pannell. offensive coach: Gary Howard, defensive coordinator: Brad Avant. defensive assistant and Keni Ray. graduate assistant coach. 205 LEFT — Head Coach Phil Ball. UPPER LEFT — Tom Pannell. UPPER RIGHT — Brad Avant. LOWER LEFT — Keni Ray. LOWER RIGHT — Gary Howard. Hooks tabbed All-American, Six make All-Conference Central State lead all teams by placing six members on the All-Conference team. Northeastern and Southwestern were next with four each. There were four Bronchos on the offensive team and the other two were defensive stars. The conference champions also placed two members on the second team. They were center Ray Nash and defensive lineman Ben Laira-more. TOP — Mike (ones, senior quarterback. was selected as the conference's offensive player of the year. MIDDLE LEFT — James Hooks, senior halfback, is a repeater on the All-Conference squad and Sporting News All-American. MIDDLE RIGHT — Tom Stewart is a senior center. BELOW LEFT — David Woolcy. junior halfback, is a Northeastern A M transfer. BELOW CENTER — Cecil Harry is the middle linebacker and a junior. BELOW RIGHT — Brad Hutchison is a sophomore sensation on the defensive line. 206 TOP KOW: (L to R) Phil Ball (Mead Coach). Cary Howard (Coach). John Wagon (Trainer). Brad Avant (Coach). ROW SIX: (L to R) Tom Pan noil (Coach). Billy While (13). Keni Ray (Coach). Jeff McKibbcn (Student Trainer). Cecil Harry (55). Dwight Sehon (20). Steve Cunningham (82). David Airington (Manager). Mike Tucker (Manager). ROW FIVE: (I. to R) Dennis Cunningham (89). Dale Alexander (54). Steve Lloyd (56). Scott Rose (41). Doug Baker (15). David Rea (61). Milton Curry (35). Bobby Lane (66). Billy Ragsdale (60). Max Tuepker (88). Steve Wood (15). Ron Downing (53). Ricky Brown (53). John McCivem (85). ROW FOUR: (I. to R) Joe McKee (25). Carl Campanclli (23). Ferris Qualls (83). Tony Cruse (12). Kevin Smith (80). Marlon Gay (21). Ken Followwill (84). Joe Dougherty (70). Dutch Dunn (56). Bill Clemens (73). Craig Frazier (75). Dean Butler (17). Dana Johns (43). Don DePalma H8). ROW THREE: (I. to R) Terry Clark (71). Ricky Cope (62). Craig Fowler (45). Mike McGinley (82). Cary Owen (67) Kelley McDaniel (64). Bill Bell (8-1). Dana Amaya (23). Steve Ia� ng (81). Clarence Chaney (35). Rocky Kune (51). ROW TWO: (L to R) Chris Boxcll (30). David Wooley (44). Ray Nash (60). Mark Morgan (63). Arch Tredway (43). Tom Loafman (22). Oscar Jackson (32). Johnny Eastcp (31). Mike Fussell (82). Tom Dake (52). Mark Clark (74). Tony Reeves (33). ROW ONE: (L to R) Tom Stewart (76). James Hooks (42). Mike Jones (10). David Ogan (62). Charles Parker (40). Marcus Jones (24). Ben Lairamore (72). Ed Shanahan (70). Bill Park (11). Dan Warma (65). Not Pictured: Steve Edmonson. Brad Hutchison. Melvin Tatum. 1972-73 Seniors James Hooks. (42). halfback Marcus Jones. (24). free safety Mike Jones. (10). quarterback Ben Lairamore. (72). defensive tackle David Ogan. (62). center Bill Park. (11). safety Charles Parker. (40). fullback Tom Stewart, (76). center Dan Warma. (65). offensive tackle Nine seniors graduate but leave behind tradition of winning and leadership 207 208 Cagers mature, learn to The remarkable freshmen of two years ago seem to get better with age. This year the OCAC title was within grasp until the last week of the season. Next year with everyone coming back the Bronchos believe the conference championship which has eluded Central State since 1964 will come back to Edmond. It's been a steady climb from the 1-24 record of the 1970-71 season to last year’s 13-14 and this season's 20-9 before the playoffs at the Fair Grounds in Oklahoma City. Additional glamour was added with the Bronchos winning the East Central Classic and finishing second in the Top of Texas Tournament. The team has done it with a well balanced attack due to the great depth of the Broncho bench. The starting lineup has varied from time to time, but always, the threat remained constant. With last year's most valuable team player. Joe Sheets, out with an injury early in win with balanced attack the season and transfer from Colorado University. Stanley Burdine. not eligible until second semester. CSU could have been in serious problems, but new faces Troy Denwalt and Michael Johnson fit in well with all the returners from last season. At times the squad showed brilliance such as in the Phillips game on February 9. when the Bronchos blew the Haymakers out of the fieldhouse with 96 big points, and by holding off NCAA power St. Mary’s of Texas until the final moments of the game before succumbing by a mere point. Then occasionally the young team was inconsistent such as the cold shooting night in Enid against Phillips falling 66-61. But such instances can be cured with the maturation process and next year could be the year they have been waiting for. CSU Record 20-9 OPP. 76 College of Emporia 74 67 Bethany Nazarene 65 45 East Texas State 41 59 Hardin-Simmons Univ. 72 56 St. Mary’s Texas 57 61 Phillips University 66 51 East Central 48 72 Oklahoma Baptist 65 56 Langston University 45 74 Texas Tech Univ. 81 72 Eastern New Mexico 60 59 Texas Wesleyan 44 75 Southeastern State 61 45 Cameron State 58 57 Eastern New Mexico 43 87 College of Emporia 58 44 Panhandle State 39 57 Northwestern State 52 74 Northeastern State 57 74 Southeastern State 61 45 Cameron State 51 72 Southwestern State 65 96 Phillips University 55 84 Panhandle State 59 73 Northwestern State 61 55 Cameron State 58 61 Southwestern State 62 62 Southwestern State 61 55 Oklahoma Baptist 71 209 An accident takes place under the boards. Troy DemvaJt (30) and Johnny Lucas (24) j o up to block the shot put up by the Cameron shooter then Denwalt comes down with his man in a heap on the floor. Scoring is the most noticed aspect of the game of basketball. but there are other facets which arc just as important than often go unnoticed. LEFT — Eligha Bell moves in to prevent his opponent from driving in for a layup. BELOW CENTER — Cheerleaders do a lot to promote spirit which aids a great deal in a team victory. BOTTOM LEFT — Michael Johnson puts pressure on his man. stopping a fast break following a Cameron rebound. BELOW RIGHT — Joe Sheets pulls down one of those essential offensive rebounds. Vvt v I wJ 211 212 Bronchos win in EC Classic Jumping to a 3-0 mark with East Central Classic championship the Bronchos were riding high when they rolled into Abilene. Tex. to face the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. The Cowboys branded the herd with the first loss by the score of 72-59. The loss was no shame as Hardin-Simmons is an NCAA team. The team moved into what could have become a slump when it dropped its second and third games straight to another NCAA club. St. Mary's of Texas. Then CSU fell to Phillips in Enid due to cold shooting. Then seemingly finding themselves the Bronchos put down the next three conference opponents. East Central. Oklahoma Baptist and Langston to make the league record stand 3-1. Another NCAA team, Texas Tech, pinned the third loss on the CSU squad. This was a 81-74 loss in Lubbock. At that time the season record was 6-3 with the Bronchos undefeated in NAIA competition. Next stop for the team was Edmond to take on Eastern New Mexico State. Despite the icy weather the Bronchos blistered the nets to knock off the Greyhounds 72-60. LEFT — Michael Johnson sets the ball for Central State. ABOVE — Troy Denwalt battles OBU team members for a loose ball. OPPOSITE PAGE — The referee whistles down 6'9' Tony Bolar for a personal foul. 213 OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT — Johnnie Roseburr (32) drives on OBU defenders and banks it off the boards for two. CENTER LEFT — Caught up in the middle of a fight for the rebound is Troy Denwalt. RIGHT — John Kelsey finishes his layup with a bucket while the Northeastern defender (31) seems to be dancing in a fit of rage. BOTTOM — Hands of all sizes and colors stretch for the ball but it escapes them all and goes out of bounds. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT — Eligha Bell waltzes gracefully through a crowd and up to the basket for a score. ABOVE — Johnny Lucas goes up and over his man to put the ball in the hoop for two more CSU points. RIGHT — Tony Bolar stretches his 6'9 frame to bring down a rebound during a Broncho victory over Northeastern State. Cagers lose to Cameron in Top of Texas finals Christmas found the baskctballers on the road in the Top of Texas Tournament in Wichita Falls. In first round play the Bronchos subdued Texas Wesleyan 59-44 and finished off Southeastern State College. 75-61 to gain a spot opposite Cameron in the finals of the winner’s bracket. In a deliberate. defensive game the Aggies, behind Jerry Davenport’s 31 points, took the championship. 56-45. There were both bright and tainted memories from the tourney for the OCAC. The more positive aspect was that in first round action all OCAC teams entered (CSU. Cameron. Bethany Nazerene and Southeastern) won their games against Texas foes to force the winner’s bracket to contain nothing but Oklahoma teams. The not so cheerful point was that of a fight between Central and Cameron which broke out on the court. Defeating the next two non-conference enemies, the team won two league contests on the road against Panhandle 44-39 and Northwestern. 57-52. TOP — Stanley Bcrdine gets the rebound for the Bronchos. CENTER — Central's Eligha Bell shoots a hook shot for two points. BOTTOM — John Kelsey starts a fast break. OPPOSITE PAGE — Victim of a hard crash on the court floor is Michael Johnson. The inset picture shows the action that caused the spill. Giving aid to Johnson is team trainer. John Wagnon. while assistant coach Luther Pcgues stands by to give more aid if necessary. 217 218 Central drops 58-55 decision to Cameron in OCAC showdown At home the Bronchos took over sole possession of first place with a 74-57 showdown victory over a tough Northeastern team. Back on the road and another win. this one the third conquest of the Southeastern Savages, by a score of 75-61. Michael Johnson, in the game, poured through 27 points, season high for the team. Returning home for a five game homestand. the Bronchos faced Jerry Davenport on another hot night. 33 points to he exact. Cameron gained a share of the league lead with the 51-45 win. After beating Southwestern. 72-65 the team fueled by Mike Auchenbach's 22 points against Phillips went on to knock off Panhandle and Northwestern to complete a successful string of home games and set up the OCAC showdown at Lawton against Davenport and company. Another exceptional effort by the Aggie star, 36 points, allowed a 58-55 Cameron win and conference title. The next night the Bronchos fell to Southwestern in Weatherford 62-61 in a protested game. Despite the protest. CSU dropped to 11-4 in league warfare and finished the year in second place. Eligha Bell was both the team's leading scorer. 10.9 average, and rebounder with 321 for 11.8 per game for the year. 219 Winters — Pegues team, a long time winner Mark Winters is a winner and he has brought that tradition to Central State. His first two years here his teams won the OCAC title and in 1964 he took the Bronchos to the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Since coming to Edmond his record is 171-118. This year’s schedule was a tough one but the young team withstood the pressure well and Winters can only look at next season's prospect optimistically. Luther Pegues is the other member of the coaching team. A member of the two Winters coached championship teams at Central, Pegues is in his fourth year as assistant. He does most of the scouting and handles the junior varsity. 220 Team members arc FRONT ROW — Joe Renfro. Jeff Dean. Johnnie Roscburr. Roger Shorb. Jessie Stewart. John Kelsey. Johnny Lucas and Mike Winters. SECOND ROW — are Mark Winters. Michael Johnson. Troy Denwalt. Mike Auchenbach. Stanley Burdine. Tony Bolar. Kligha Bell. Rick Burnett. Joe Sheets. Steve Vanarsdel and Luther Pegues. 221 Sport of wrestling comes back after 30 years Rogers schedules tough foes to prepare for nationals. Team has “All Oklahoma look with each member a state resident. After thirty years' absence the Central State wrestling Bronchos returned to the mats in Edmond. The team had a new look under Coach Jim Rogers and his All Oklahoma team. Every member was a state resident. Rogers scheduled an extremely tough schedule for the team in preparation for NAIA national finals in March. The University of Oklahoma and Bringham Young University were among the NCAA powers on the Broncho schedule. Next year's schedule should not be any lighter with OSU on it. but every team member will be back and after this year of seasoning results could be better. Randy Ross moves on his North Texas foe and tries for the pin. CSU won the match. 53-2. 222 TOP — Don Langham finds himself in a tough predicament while a sympathetic crowd watches on and quietly roots for him. LEFT — Vincent Wiley in the 150 pound division lifts his foe in an effort to slam him to the mat. ABOVE — It seems the Ft. Hayes grappler has the better of Randy Ross at the moment, but Ross went on to win the match via a 1S-4 decision. 223 TOP LEFT — Beginning action of the second period of his match is Don Langham on top. TOP RIGHT — Coach Jim Rogers gives last minute instruction to Bob Galloway. ABOVE — In the act of battle. David Turner wheels his competitor into a position for a takedown. RIGHT — Congratulations arc in order for Steve Randall, coming off the mat for another victory. 224 Members of the first wrestling team on this campus in over 30 years are FRONT ROW — David Brack. Kirk Willis. Bill Dickey. Dana Stephens and Ron Cheat wood. SECOND ROW — are Randy Ross. Steve Randall. Don Langham. David Turner. Rick Little, Tom Brack and Teddy Wooten. THIRD ROW — are Doug Campbell, assistant coach. DeWayne Martin. Tommy Carter. Bob Calloway. Bruce Ruggs. Ron Randall. Vincent Wiley. Steve Hunt. Bruce Babione and Head Coach Jim Rogers, (not pictured are Tom Puctt, Kevin Smith and Forest Parks.) Season not a winning one; but wait til next year Despite what could appear to be a dismal 3-9-1 record this young wrestling team shows nothing but confidence and optimism about the season next year. What the record does not say in itself is that all but one of those nine losses came to NCAA teams. Two of those teams held very high rankings in the national polls. When the Bronchos wrestled OU the Sooners were ranked fifth in the country and Bringham Young University was classified as eleventh place. The only other NA1A team in the area is Ft. Hayes. Kansas. The Tigers came to Edmond on February 13 and the Bronchos treated them quite inhospitably with a 34-12 rout. It was 34-0 when Kevin Smith, due to injury, was forced to forfeit his match and the team had to forfeit the heavyweight bout. When wrestling finally returned to Edmond the team rewarded the fans with a welcome-back triumph to the tune of a 53-2 runaway of NCAA foe North Texas State. There were seven Bronchos with winning records on the year. They were paced by Tommy Carter (12-4-1) and Bill Dickey (15-7- V. 72-73 Individual Record Weight Wrestler Record 118 Randy Ross 8-8-2 124 David Turner 8-6-1 124 Rick Little 3-0-0 134 Don Langham 10-9-0 142 Steve Randall 11-7-0 150 Bob Galloway 9-8-0 150 Vincent Wiley 2-6-0 158 Forest Parks 2-3-0 158 Kirk Willis 4-8-0 167 Bill Dickey 15-7-1 177 Tommy Carter 12-4-1 190 Kevin Smith 2-5-0 HVT. Tom Puett 3-5-0 225 Baseball Schedule Feb. 24 Louisiana Tech There 25 Louisiana Tech There Mar. 5 Aberdeen Home 6 Aberdeen Home 8 Bethany Nazerene There 9 OCC Home 13 William Jewell Home 15 OU There 17 OU There 20 Graceland Home 22 Bethany Nazerene Home 24 North Dakota St. Home 27 Phillips There 31 Southwestern Home Apr. 3 Panhandle There 7 Cameron Home 10 Northwestern Home 14 Phillips Home 17 Southwestern There 25 Panhandle Home 28 Cameron There May 1 Northwestern There 2 OSU There TOP — Steve Savage exhibits his delivery to the plate as Ron Mitchell (center) raps out a hot grounder which Ronny Lee (bottom) scoops up and prepares to toss to first. 226 Hunt looks to defense, pitching for good year The 1973 Central State baseball team should have a new appearance this year as Coach Bobby Hunt looks to defensive effort and effective pitch inn. Steve Savage, last season's top hurler, Wendell Simmons, and Ron Berry arc pitchers returning from last year's team. Hunt said he felt that this could be the best defensive team he has ever coached. The possibility of doing some base stealing is enhanced by the presence of Sonny Harper, who last summer stole 22 bases on 23 attempts. Hunt optimistically looks into the season and feels there is a good possibility of bettering last year’s 17-19 record and fourth place finish in the Western Division of the conference. 1.EFT — Coach Hunt plans strategy while game is being played. 227 This year's baseball team members are FRONT ROW — John Pershall. Steve Harvill. Gary Vaught. Ron Mitchell. John Rex. Marc Gravel. Lincoln Barr. Donnie Grice. Ronny Lee and Mike Drake. BACK ROW — are Bobby Hunt, coach. Wendell Simmons. Sonny Harper. Tim Taber. Ron Berry. Mike Lambert. Dan Rutledge. Randy Clark. Steve Savage. Dale Ncavcs. Mike Jackson and Dennis Parks. RIGHT — The team's infieldcrs are (kneeling) Marc Gravel. Steve Harvill and John Pershall. (standing) Mike Drake, Donnie Grice. Ronny Lee. Dale Ncavcs and Lincoln Barr. 228 LEFT — The pitching corps consists of Steve Savage. Tim Taller. Hon Berry. Mike Lambert. Dennis Parks. Mike |ackson and Wendell Simmons. 229 Track team seeks to improve second place finish Cross-country wins title, half-mile relay team expected to break school record. Wooley returns in high jump. Trying to improve on last year's second place finish in OCAC will he the 1973 version of Coach Charles Murdock's track team. The group is young with only two seniors Marcus Jones, top sprinter and Mary Schnct .lcr, half-milcr. on the squad. Already this season the team has competed in the Oklahoma City Jayccc Invitational where the mile relay team consisting of Joey Hammond. George Campbell. Tom Redding and Kelley Van Osdol finished second. Murdock indicated that there was a strong possibility that the half-mile relay team would break the school record of 3:18. Also back on the team is the only conference first place medal winner. David Wooley. He won the award in the high jump division with a leap of 6'7 . The cross-country team in last fall's season won the conference. Members of the team are FIRST ROW — Kelley Van Osdol. Roy Drebenstedl. George Campbell. Roger Eccles. Steve Wells. Joey Hammond. Robert Tharp and Ron Picket. SECOND ROW — arc Greg Palmer. Don Ming. Tom Redding. Dwight Sehon. James Phillips. Marty Schnctzler. Tim Wilkins. David Cray and Don Gibbs. THIRD ROW — are Dan Looney. Bobby Tanner. David Cummings. Kenneth Stewart and Scott Posey. BACK ROW — arc Myron Red Eagle and Dennis McAlister. 230 LEFT — Dennis McAlister executes his style of throw-ins the javelin. BELOW — Members of the conference winning cross country team arc FIRST ROW — James Phillips. Marly Schnctzler and David Cummings. SECOND ROW — are Tim Wilkins. Bob Tharp. Kenneth Stewart and Scott Posey. 231 BELOW — Sprinters and quarter-milers are: George Campbell. Kelley Van Osdol. Scott Posey. Tom Redding. Joey Hammond. Don Ming and Dan Looney. RIGHT — Steve Wells and Bobby Tanner are the distance runners. BELOW RIGHT — Dwight Schon and Greg Palmer warm up for their hurdle competition. 232 ABOVE — Roger Eccles. left, and Roy Drcbenstedt. right, are the high jumpers. LEFT — David Gray strains to get all the distance he can in the triple jump. 233 234 TOP LEFT — Bill Nelson. TOP CENTER — Aaron LcClairc. TOP RIGHT — Danny Gilley. ABOVE LEFT — Coach Baxter instructs Bill Nelson. ABOVE RIGHT — Stan Wheeler. Returnees make tennis team strong contenders With three regulars returning from a winning season, this year's tennis team has the potential of becoming a winner. Bill Nelson returns with a 13-10 record but he won seven of his last eight matches. Others back arc Aaron LeClaire, 15-8, and Larry Pen-son, 13-8. Steve Tipton, Danny Gilley and Stan Wheeler round out the remainder of the squad. In action last fall the team had a 2-2 record, losing to OU and OSU, but defeating East Central and Oklahoma Baptist. Nelson is a sophomore, one-year letterman from Midwest City. LeClaire is a senior, one-year letterman from Oklahoma City. Gilley is a junior who has lettered once from Oklahoma City. Wheeler is a freshman from Ponca City. ABOVE — Aaron LeClaire and Stan Wheeler volley in a warm up before a match. LEFT — Stan Wheeler serves to his OSU opponent in last fall's match. 235 Team members are: FRONT ROW — Bill Tovve, Gary Cleaves. John Jadlowski. Max Blumenthal and Charles Head. BACK ROW ARE — Charles Odell. Steve Fitzwater and Coach Dale Hamilton. Golfers face new year with just one returnee Only John Jadlowski is back from a team that won 11 matches and lost only five in dual matches. This season. Coach Hamilton has a rugged schedule to face with his newcomers. In the fall season the golf team knocked off last year's conference winner Oklahoma Baptist University twice. Last year the linksters finished second in the Central State Tournament directly behind the Bisons of OBU. In the conference tournament at Shawnee the Bronchos fell once again to OBU. but just five strokes back in a contest that went down to the wire. Bruce Maddux was top scorer for CSU at 149. one stroke behind the winner. Don Brigham of OBU. Home course for the Bronchos is the Kick-ingbird Course. Top returners promise successful season Returning the state's txvo most outstanding performers, the Central State varsity fencing team embarked on a hopeful 1972-73 campaign. In last year's competition. Tish Pollard was named the state's collegiate number one female fencer; Tom Ingram received the same honor in the men's division. The awards arc based upon cumulative points collected in tournaments held at OU. OSU and CSU. The team that manages the most points in the three tournaments wins the challenge cup. Of the six years this award has existed. Central State has won it three times. Dr. Virginia Peters, coach of the team, feels the quality of fencing in this area is on the increase. Jacques Piquet, fencing master has moved into the proximity and is tutoring here in the sport, she said. Members of the team this year were: Miss Pollard. Bridget Mansour. Tim Wells. Alan Soderstrom. Dale Wittich. and John Rayburn. RIGHT — Richard Dupertius levels an opponent as teammates Alan Soderstrom and Bridget Mansour watch from the sidelines. 238 239 ABOVE LEFT — Kathy Davis (in the while jersey) battles two Phillips players for the ball. ABOVE RIGHT — The expression on Cindy Edjiin's face shows that as in any sport field hockey has its knocks, like a ball bouncing off the lejj on a cold day. Varsity field hockey team finishes third in state Despite inexperience Bronchettes win half of games, look to next year. According to Dr. Virginia Peters, coach of the women's field hockey team, this was a rebuilding year, even at that the team compiled a respectable 3-3 record and a third place finish at the state tournament. There were 28 women who came out for the team and only seven of them were experienced with most of those being new people. This was a very young team with only three back from last year. We ought to be good next year though. Dr. Peters said. Results of this year's action shows a 1-0 victory over Phillips University. Then the Bronchettes lost the next two games, a 3-2 loss to East Central and a 5-0 setback to powerful OSU to conclude the regular season. In the first game of the state tournament Central blasted by Northeastern. 2-0. behind goals by Cindy Edgin and Jan Ward. The second game pitted them against OSU. and again the Bronchettes were shut out. This time it was 3-0. In the consolation finals Kathy Davis and Miss Ward scored goals to let OSU slip past Phillips. 2-1. for third place. 240 Above Left — Becky Hosteller makes a block on a shot fired at the goal, the hot spot in field hockey. Above — Debbie Capps, right, and Cindy Edgin. left, sparr to warm up before a game. 1-eft — This pre-game ritual held before every game helped in a successful season. 241 ABOVE — Janet Hodges (23) jumps center against her OU opponent as Becky Hostetler (25) awaits the tip. ABOVE LEFT — Scrambling for the rebound under the basket are Anna Sullivan (42) and Debbie Capps (number not showing). LEFT — Coach Peters, in the middle of huddle gives the team that last second pre-game strategy. 242 Women varsity cagers are: KNEELING — Darlene Powell. Ian Schocnccke, Donna Rice. Gail Ford. Lajo Switzer. Helen Lund and Rita Reed. STANDING — Debbie Capps. Sue Fricbcrgcr. Janet Hodges. Nita Amaya. Debbie Randall and Becky Hostetler. Women cage team shows potential despite youth There are a few characteristics that were quite definite about this year's women's varsity basketball. They were full of potential, somewhat inconsistent and young. On the squad were only two seniors. Becky Hostetler and Rita Reed. One of the toughest problems for Coach Virginia Peters and Assistant Coach Barbara Sanders is getting the women used to playing national rules of playing the full court. In the high school games the girls only play half court specializing in either defense or offense. In collegiate competition both skills are required. Miss Hostetler set the season's high score in a game with OCC when she tallied 28 points. Other top game scores were 21 by Rita Reed and 18 by Anita Amaya. The leading rcbound-ers on the team were Janet Hodges. Miss Hostetler. Sue Frieberger and Debbie Capps. Dr. Peters cited top defensive standouts as: Miss Hodges. Donna Rice. Marla Chandler, and Miss Capps. The season record of 4-5 was not as indicative of the way the women played. Only two seniors to leave, Becky Hostetler and Rita Reed. Main team problem getting used to full court. Volleyball Team members are FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Sue Milford. Kathy Davis. Rita Reed. Sue Parton. SECOND ROW — are Odesa Bochcr. Linda Broerse. Mary Ann Swansberger. Ian Schoenecke. Jan Ward. Diann McMillan. THIRD ROW — arc Beth Hansel. Sue Freigcrgcr. Mary Endres. Becky Hostetler. Lynda Ashbrook. Louse Wintermute and Susan Stepp. Volleyball team undefeated In all the competition the women’s varsity volleyball team met this year they excelled Three regular season games were played, icy roads prohibited travel to the Southwcsterr State College Tournament and the State Tour nament at Oklahoma University. The year's first match pitted the Bronchettei against OU on this campus both varsity anc junior varsity won their matches against thi visitors. Again both squads were successfu when they played Southwest Oklahoma City Junior College. Against the University of Tulsa the lean showed determination and stamina with it: ability to come back. After dropping the firs game 0-15 the Bronchettes revived themselve: and saved the victories with scores of 15-1 and 15-9. Becky Hostetler was the only returning starter to the club while there were three other varsity players back. Miss Hostetler Lynda Ashbrook and Rita Reed were the only losses to graduation. This is a great bunch of people because they come out and do it on their own means, they don’t have to be pushed. That make: coaching easy, said Dr. Joan Bottger. This was Dr. Bottgcr’s first year as volleyball coach here at CSU. 244 245 VBOVE — Sue Freiberger practices serving. TOP RIGHT — Sue Millford sets it up for Becky Hostetler, left, to spike while ,inda Brocrse moves in to assist. Rita Reed and Shelli Breavers awaits the shot on the other side of the net. ABOVE RIGHT - Rita Reed goes high to block a shot. Members of this year's women's varsity tennis team are Beverly Barker. Jan Ward. Alicia Curtis. Janet Thomas. Simin Kavianian and Jamie Hines. Women’s tennis team wins championship Coached by Jean Washington, Central State’s Women’s tennis team won the Missouri Valley Women's Collegiate Championship in May, 1972. Beverly Barger won a first in singles. Miss Barger, teamed with Mary Allen to win a first in the doubles, and the team finished first in team standings in the M.V.T.A. During last season the team won all of their matches except for the loss to OSD in a 5-4 tiebreaker game. Miss Barger and Miss Allen qualified to play in the National Collegiates at the University of Auburn last June. Miss Barger made it to the third round, of 32 rounds, where she lost to Andrea Voikis in a 3-set match. She then went into the consolations and made it to the quarter finals. Miss Barger and Miss Allen went to the quarter finals in consolation doubles. Miss Barger has been invited by the United States Lawn Tennis Association to play the Jr. Wightman Cup Clay Court Circuit. Last fall the team tied with Odessa College for second place in the Amarillo Jr. College Indoor Tournament. There were twelve girls out for the team this season. Miss Barger was the number one player and Janet Thomas was the number two. Alice Ratway was the only senior lost in graduation last fall. The members of the team were Miss Barger, Sophomore; Miss Thomas, Freshman; Nita Clark, Junior; Alicia Curtis. Junior; Jamie Hines. Freshman; Simin Kavianian. Senior; Judy Thomas, Sophomore; and Jan Ward, Junior. ABOVE RIGHT — Alicia Curtis returns a serve to set up the forthcoming volley. RIGHT — Jan Ward (left) and Janet Thomas play doubles in practice as Coach Jean Washington observes their efforts in the background. 246 Beverly Barker eyes competition before she Simin Davianian watches her return travel Jamie Hines demonstrates the follow through of her serves. over the net. serve. 247 Intramurals mean relaxation, exercise, stardom Intramurals help students get that exercise they need so badly, meet new people, find companionship and get the chance to compete. The intramural program, coordinated by Francis Baxter, has a full agenda of sports lasting the entire school year. In the fall there is flag football, golf, and tennis. Winter sports are volleyball, basketball, wrestling, and table tennis. In the spring there is softball. The program is open to all CSU students and the facilities are available to any who are interested. For those times to break away from studies and other pressures, intramurals present that opportunity to relax and maybe even visualize oneself in that star role that he has always dreamed about. 249 250 251 Women’s sports are fun as well as exercise Sports are by no means just for men. Women enjoy many of the same sports as shown by their participation in the intramural sports sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. The WRA organizes sports for the varied interests of the women students on the CSU campus. The sports range from flag football to bowling and include tennis, volleyball, table tennis, basketball, and badminton. The different organizations earn points by entering and placing in the events. The group with the most points receives a trophy. Many people think of sports and exercise as synonymous; but at CSU they also serve as a form of social activities. The women have a chance to develop a closeness to the other team members that is not possible in any other way. The sports are open to all women at Central State. 252 253 Trophies RIGHT — Head Coach Mark Winters and his assistant Luther Pegucs proudly hold the plaque the basketball team received for winning second place in the Top of Texas Tournament. The roundballers were victorious in the East Central Classic in Ada at the beginning of the season. LEFT — Awards in football this season went to the entire team for winning the 1972 OCAC championship and for its number one national ranking at the end of the regular season. Mike (ones. left, was selected offensive player of the year for the league. Phil Ball, right, was named coach of the year. NOT PICTURED IS — James Hooks. Hooks was selected for the Sporting News second team All-American squad and was drafted in the fourth round of the collegiate draft by the Detroit Lions. - LEFT — In the first year of the return of wrestling Coach Jim Rogers and team brought home the trophy Rogers holds in the photo for third place in the Southwest Missouri Invitational. Left of Rogers is Co-captain Tommy Carter, but not pictured is other co-captain Steve Randall. On the right of Rogers is David Turner who won the 124 pound division of the tournament. 254 lots of work RIGHT — The women's tennis team proved successful and profitable. In 1972 the team won the Missouri Valley Women's Collegiate trophy. Others won there were the singles division by Beverly Barger and the doubles won by Miss Barger and Mary Allen. The other awards in the photo are various ones Miss Barger has gotten in other tournaments. LEFT — Track Coach Charles Murdock displays trophies gained by the crosscountry team for winning the conference last fall. Other awards arc the trophy won by the mile relay team for second and third places in the Indoor Oklahoma City Jaycee Invitational last semester. The plaque he has is for the team's effort in the conference meet. RIGHT — Badminton is sometimes overlooked but the team keeps on going inspitc of it. At tournament at OSU the team brought home this team trophy as well as the individual ones. 255 Photo by Rex E. Jones Interest Groups Greeks Service Organizations Honoraries Religious Organizations Departmental Organizations Editor’s Page Index Panhellenic members Debbie Jackson. Laura Coolidgc. Cheryl Wilson. Donna Rynda. Debbie Case. Cathy Walters. Donna Galey. Shelley Rutherford. Margcnc Griffin. Bridget Mansour. Marsha Horinek. and Katrina Dennis. Panhellenic Wilma Armstrong. Dean of Women and Panhellenic Advisor, helps Panhellenic President Nell Oden register two formal rushees. 258 Panhellenic members welcome girls to an information meeting about Formal Rush. Panhellenic Fashion Show members: Shelley Rutherford. Sherill Denny. Donna Galey and Debbie Jackson. Panhellenic, the governing body of the CSV sororities, sponsored Formal Rush this year two weeks after school began. Panhellenic officers include Donna Galey, president. Cathy Walters, vice-president and Debbie Case, secretary. Along with Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic sponsors Greek Week and the election of Outstanding Greek Man and Woman. 259 Officers Debbie Case. Cathy Walters, and Donna Galey. Ann Kennedy. President Sonya Flesner. 1st Vice President Donna Kay Morrison. 2nd Vice President Marsha Penn. Treasurer Louise Kueffer. Housemot- her Kathryn Alcorn. Advisor Karen Blair Ginger Brown Donna Coolidge Laura Coolidge Sherril Denny Janice Duesman Susan Duesman Lcann Fraim Becky Graccy Karen Cuilliams Jan Hart Charolet Hocgger Shirley Jones Susie Jones Kay Kent Margo Legako La e Livingston Maureen Lynch Debbie McDonald Sheryl McDonald Cindy McVay Paula Miller Dru Morrow Margaret Neaves Cheryl Paige Ann Patterson Linda Pierson Susie Randall Pam Rcddout Emily Rigg Susan Rigg Debbie Snanklin Karen Shrewsbury Pam Sims Sherri Smith Lajo Switzer Jackie Todd Barbie Trent Cathy Walters Jana Whittington Patti Wiersig Debbie Wilcox 260 Alpha Gamma Delta The AWS scholarship trophy was awarded to Alpha Gamma Delta for the spring semester, and the chapter also claimed 2nd place in the Bronze and Blue Revue. Alpha Gams were officers of Bronze Key. Student Senate and UCAB. and captured presidents of Army Blades. Alpha Chi and AWS. Freshman Queen Susan Schnitz represented Alpha Gamma Delta and Emily Rigg was chosen ATO sweetheart. The Epsilon Nu chapter of CSU was ranked among the top five chapters at their International Convention. Alpha Gamma Delta emphasizes the importance of a balance between scholarship and activities and forming lifelong friendships. 261 Alpha Kappa Alpha members ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT — Cheeneah Armstrong. Vici Lott. |ane Thomas and Shirley Winn. RIGHT — AKA members Vici Lott. Shirley Winn. Sharlenc Tate. Jane Thomas. Doris Jackson, Debra Kimbro and Cheeneah Armstrong. Displaying their emblem are from left to right: Debra Kimbro. Myra Williams. Jane Thomas. Vici Lott. Cheeneah Armstrong and Doris Jackson. Officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha include: Debra Kimbro. Dean of Pledges: Vici I.ott. Secretary: Doris Jackson, President: and Cheeneah Armstrong. Vice-President. 262 Doris Jackson and Myra Williams evaluate the AKA scrapbook. Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is a national Creek-letter society, organized at Howard University in 1908. Within a period of 50 years, AKA has grown from one group of nine members to an active membership of more than 10,000 women. The sorority at CSU claimed Chccneah Armstrong as Calendar Girl runner-up and Debra Kim-bro as Bronze Book-Queen finalist this year. At a regional meeting of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Marilyn Green. Debra Kimbro and Doris Jackson listen as the president calls the meeting to order. 263 Delta Zeta sorority captured first place in the Religious Emphasis Week sing last spring. Active both on campus and nationally the Epsilon Upsilon chapter was presented with a Province award at their annual state day. and Gail Abney was named the Outstanding Collegiate Delta Zeta of Oklahoma. Debbie Jackson represented the sorority as Outstanding Greek Woman. Bronze Book Queen and Acacia sweetheart. Calendar Girl Becky Baker was also Homecoming Queen runner-up. Delta Zetas claimed presidents of Sigma Delta honorary. Student Education Association. Pi Delta Epsilon and Thuga-teres auxiliary. The purpose of the sorority is to develop lasting friendships and to recognize the worth of the individual. Delta Zeta 264 Gail Kingsolvcr President fanicc Woofter Pledge Trainer Debbie Jackson Rush Chairman Gail Abney Rcc. Secretary Annette Darwin Treasurer Pat Danncls Correspond. Secretary Helen Lemert. Housemother Dr. Marjorie McGregor. Advisor Jean Washington. Advisor Leslie Arnold Becky Baker Shelley Behles Marilyn Bennett Becky Berg Marsha Carrico Beth Carter Debbie Case Jera Coker Vikki Cole Jackie Cooper Pat Dawes Ellen Dillon Lisa Don Patti Dowling Sue Dricsel Laura Dunmire Gaye Goodnight Brenda Graber Suzanne Haywood Cherye Henson Ruthie Herrold Leslie Hetlick Connie Hickman Mary Hoagland Marly Hunt Karen Jackson Jcanic Jones Pam Lanham Beth Miles Jana Mooney Caron Morgan Martha Myter Kathy O'Malley Annita Pettit Diana Porter Donna Rynda Pam Shiner Abby Smith Susie Stephens Sheila Story Debbie Thalman Terri Tillbury Betsy Webber Kathy Whipple Kathy Willy 265 266 Beryl Hudson Gloria Hall Ethel Brooks Delta Sigma Theta Pat Jones Marva Randle Lula Jackson Jean Walker Della Williams Delores Parker Sponsor Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., is a public service sorority. It has more than 415 chapters nationally and internationally. The Epsilon Lambda chapter, composed of CSU. OU and OCU was recognized in the spring of 1972 on the Edmond campus. Projects for the year included: sponsoring a child at the President's Club party for underpriviledged children: a voter registration booth in November, and a car in the Homecoming Parade honoring Most Outstanding Delta Woman. Gloria J. Hall. Officers are Beryl Hudson. President: Patricia Jones. Vice President: Patricia Johnson. Treasurer: and Jean Walker. Chaplain. 267 Nell Oden. President Evolca Cook. Rush Chairman Ian Robinson. Pledge Trainer Kathi Katrina Mary Wilson. Dennis. Cowan. Treasurer Correspond. Housemot- Sccretary her Lillian Sandlin. Advisor Sheila Asher Jeanne Brandon Judy Brandon Suzanne Brown Jan Burnett Nancy Cantrel Margaret Chasteen Marilyn Childers Ann Dawson Charlene Denny Teresa Evcragc Patti Fry Donna Caley Sandy Hill Janet Holland Gayla Hoipkcmcicr Marsha Horncik Mary Jo Hyatt Judy Johnson Toni Lcven Kay McSpadden Susie Merriman Susan Mosman Jan Olson Peggy Poole Patty Price Gail Rhea Karen Shahan Jeanne Simonton Debbie Thompson Pam Underwood k ' $ 268 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa began the school year with Marsha Horinck winning Freshman Queen runner-up. Gail Rhea captured the Miss Edmond U.S.A. title, and Donna Galcy was 1st runner-up in the Bronze Book Queen pageant. The sorority emphasizes character, intelligence, and social culture. 269 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Bridget Mans-our was Miss December on the Pi Delta Epsilon calendar and placed as first runner-up in the contest. The sorority also placed third in the Bronze and Blue Revue. President Margene Griffin was awarded the first nursing scholarship given at CSU. The Tri Sigmas hosted a Halloween and Christmas party for underprivileged children and collected money for Unicef, keeping with their motto: Sigma Serves Children. 270 Margene Nancy Michelle Connie Cottle, Linda Foley, Griffin, Dillcshaw, Gilstrap, Corr. Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Rcc. Secretary Bridgcttc Anna White. Mansour, Housemother Grade Keeper Barbara Riker Shelley Rutherford Sandy Short Susie Tyrrell Bobbie Berry Susan Biles Carol Boyd Barbara Bracksieck Kathy Byrne Marilyn Donnell Cathy Gripentrog Roseanne Hilliard Terri Hudson Jan Jeffers Linda Jones Tula Latta Marcel a Leon Debbie Peters Cathy Pinkley 271 IFC members left to right are: Mike Webb. Joe Macaulay. Stoncy Wcdcll. Hal Pennington. Bill Thompson. Rusty Konitz. Tom Barnard. Bruce Hail. Dale Pcrrymore. Mike Kriser. and Dave Cummings. Interfraternity Council Presenting the spring basketball intramural trophies to the winning fraternities is IFC president Mike Kriser. Accepting for Tau Kappa Epsilon's first place trophy is Phil Nokes. Dave Cummings holds the Sigma Tau Gamma's second place trophy. 272 ABOVE — Interfraternity Council sponsor Dean Fricbcrger participates actively in supporting the Bronchos at a home basketball game. TOP RIGHT — Fraternities took advantage of IFC's sponsorship of intramural games on Sunday afternoons. RIGHT — IFC also sponsored volleyball intramurals during the weeks. Officers of Interfraternity Council include: FROM LEFT — Dale Pcrrymore. Student Senate representative. Mike Kriscr, treasurer. Bruce Hail, secretary. Hal Pennington, vice-president and Rusty Konitz. president. 273 Dour Beck. President lack Schinncrcr. Secretary Brad Hutchison. Treasurer Tim Couxhlin. Please Trainer Hal Pennington. Social Chairman Bob Ford. Advisor Randy Clark Ken Davis Dean Gandy Clancy Gray Joe Haney Mike Hodgert Alan Holcomb Gary Ownes Ben Potts Joey Shaw Tim Ward Stoney Wedell Stuart Zinc 274 Acacia CSU's Acacias moved to a home after one year of being ,homeless. ” The fraternity acquired quarters at 210 N. Boulevard. Acacia ns were elected to Student Senate, IFC offices, and sophomore Hal Pennington received a service award from the March of Dimes, along with being named Delta Zeta Pledge Class Beau. The chapter participated in football. basketball and wrestling intra-murals. Each year, the fraternity hosts their annual Black and Gold formal. Western Dance, and the Night on the Nile. 275 Members are LEFT TO RIGHT IN WHITE SHIRTS — Dwight Ladd. James Hooks. Byron Colbert. Ernest Reid. Marcus Jones. Mike Brown. Danny Orange. Vincent Wiley. Marvin Bell. Donald Rhodes. Robert Miller. Taylor Lee. BLACK SHIRTS — are Daniel Looney. James Lehman. Johnnie Roseburr. Alpha Phi Alpha President. Ernest Reid conducts the Alp! Phi Alpha meetings. Alpha brothers practicing for a too cool show are Daniel lajoney. James Lehman. Vincent Wiley. Marvin Bell. Danny Orange. Byron Colber. Johnnie Roseburr. James Hooks. Marcus Jones. Ernest Reid. Donald Rhodes. Robert Miller. Taylor Lee and Dwight Ladd. 276 Alpha's display their six-foot trophy that they won in the Black and Gold Tournament at Oklahoma University composed of all Alpha's chapters over the state. Paul Lehman Sponsor The Alpha Angels Alpha Phi Alpha officers are SITTING — Marcus Jones: Danny Orange. Vice President: Ernest Reid. President: James Lehman. Secretary; Robert Miller, Treasurer. STANDING — are Michael Brown; Johnnie Roscburr, Social Chairman: and Taylor Lee. 277 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega wrapped up the spring semester by capturing 1st place in the CSU Bronze and Blue Revue. The chapter was presented the IFC scholarship trophy for the highest grade point average, along with the IFC All-Sports Trophy. The ATOs moved to a new home at the corner of Second and Jackson. To aid the fraternity in furnishing their new home, the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross presented them with a $100 bill at the annual Christmas party. John Putnam, national ATO president, was special guest of the CSU chapter in February for a dinner with the OU chapter. Alpha Tau Omega promotes the brotherhood of man and strives to fulfill the needs of the individual. 278 John Priddy. President Chet Fuhrman. Vice President Ken Lambert. Secretary Bill Bryant. Treasurer Dale Perrymore. Historian Nellie Lathrop. Housemot- her Bobby Hunt. Advisor Tim Taber Craig Taliaferro Gary Vaught Jim Whilhite Gary Wilson Terry Baylor Bill Bell Stan Creed Scott Dallam Don DePalma Dutch Dunn Loyd Easley Kent Enevoldsen Robert Griffin Ron Hayes Forest Heath H. R. Holman Ron Kimery Nokcy Klutts Michael Kreiser Lynn Lambert Robert Lynch Kent Magrini David Morton Mike Muster Randy Norman Jerry Penn Randy Reynolds Dan Rutledge 279 Alpha Tau Omega TOP — Alpha Tau Omega performs their first place act in the Bronze and Blue Revue. MIDDLE — Alpha Tau Omega Advisor Bobby Hunt visits with National President John Putman as Jerry Penn looks on. BOTTOM — Members and pledges gather in front of their new house at Second and Jackson. 280 Three Kappa Alpha Psi members enjoy some Christmas cheer at their annual yulctidc party. The Kappa Sigma fraternity began the school year by remodeling the chapter house, and by capturing 100% of the senior class officers. The fraternity placed in intramural swimming, tennis, wrestling and volleyball, and won the fraternity football title. Kappa Sigma had numerous gatherings with the other Kappa Sig chapters in the state, including a basketball game with OCU and OSU and a swimming meet with TU. Everett Cook was named to Who's Who for the second year. The Kappa Pi chapter was named the outstanding chapter in the district. 282 lack Taylor. Bob Bocher. Marty Alan Larry Foster. Pat Hill. President Vice Schnetzler. Conger. Faculty Alumnus President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor Doug Aderhold Ron Antonelli Tom Barnard Ed Binyon Harold Blackburn Stan Brandenburg Robert Brasher Jim Buck Craig Burnett Marc Cawood Darel Collins Everett Cook Kent Crawford Ron Downing Louis Dawson David Finney Mike Graham George Green Bruce Hail Jim Hamilton Mike Hampton Jim Hanson John Hutchinson Paul Inman Andrew Karim Danny Kelly Mike King Rusty Konitz David Landrum Drew Lavcrents Steve McIntyre Joe Macaulay Glynn Moore Chris Parks Mike Peters Steve Pruitt David Rainey Wesley Rhoads Robert Richards Tom Richcson Bob Smart Tom Smart Steve Springer I.arry Stephenson David Thompson Hugh Vaughn Mike Waring David Washington David Wear Tracy D. Webb Tracy N. Webb John Wickstrom Jack Willoughby 283 284 Kappa Sigma 285 Richard Caram, President Eddie Kidd. Executive Vice President Mike Auchcnbach. Membership Vice President Mike O'Brien. Management. Vice President Terry Frank. Pledge Educator Howard Trotter. Education. Vice President Oma May. Housemother Harley Ballew Dale Barnicoat Walt Brcshears Rocky Chesnutt Roger Coit David Cummings Steve Fitzwater Tom Gable Pete Cescll John Goodrich John Kelsey W. H. Lunsford Danny O'Brien Forrest Parks Jim Rayburn James Sherman Eddie Simons Dana Stephenson Buddy Stewart Paul Stewart Steve Vetch Neal VanZante. Sponsor 286 The Bela Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma began the school year with one man named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ” The chapter was active in fraternity intramurals, and carried out their annual Sig Tau Frontier Follies. complete with egg dip. sack races, and wheelbarrow races. Each sorority and dorm collected pop bottles to vie for the Queen of the Follies. 28 7 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon manned a fireworks stand last summer to purchase new living room furniture for the house. The TKEs won first in intramural basketball and second in volleyball. TKE members Gary Huggard and Ted Coombes were selected to Who's Who, and others were elected to Student Senate. All CSU home football and basketball games found the TKE bell present to support the Bronchos. The Epsilon Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon emphasizes individuality, and the uniqueness of every TKE man. 288 Bill Thompson. Ted Coombes. Marty Rafferty. Ed Radoscvich. Terry Simpson. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Hazel West. Housemother Roy Valla. Advisor Fred Wallace Mike Webb Floyd Winingcr Omar Zuhdi Jim Carter jack Dailey Terry Ellis Tom Ewing Steve Frazier Gary Garrett Greg Harrison Mike Head David Huggard Brian Kelley Mike Lankford Rick Murray David Richer! Chusak Sanguanruang Fred Schroder Gary Sharpe Duane Simpson Mark Tassin Billy Mike Thompson Randy Trant Janice Woofter, Debbie Debbie Jackson Debbie Case President Hutchinson. Treasurer Vice President Lisa Don Sue Driescl Connie Caron Morgan Hickman Thugateres. women’s auxiliary of Acacia fraternity strives to help the chapter in social functions, with rush parties, and to promote the fraternity on campus. The CSV Thugateres aided the fraternity with the annual Black and Gold, at which Debbie Jackson was named Chapter Sweetheart and Kay Kent was named Pledge Class Sweetheart. Thugateres Debbie Jackson. Lisa Don. Caron Morgan and Sue Driesel examine party favors for the Night on the Nile. Thugateres 290 Debbie Jackson Acacia Sweetheart 291 Alpha Gamma Delta Man Greg Tatro 292 Sigma Sigma Sigma Men Steve Nash Chapter 293 Emily Rigg Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart . Glynn a Clapp Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Class Sweetheart 294 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Diana Durkcc President Patty Wiersig Vice- President Carol Furhman Secretary Terri Williams Treasurer Gail Abney Jan Bell Jeanne Brandon Gylnna Clapp Becky Graccy Lee Livingston Maureen Lynch Cindy McVay Margaret Noaves Nellie Oden Emily Rigg Cheryl Wilson Preparing and serving a “Victory Dinner for the members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was the first project of the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. The auxiliary gave the dinner in recognition of the fraternity's accomplishments the preceding year. Next on the agenda was a taco supper, with the proceeds providing a $100 bill for the chapter's Christmas present. The Little Sisters also aided the fraternity in moving into and decorating their new house at Second and Jackson. 295 Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma Sheila Asher Donna Coolidge Sherril Denny Donna Galey Debbie Lawson Margo Legako Dru Morrow Debbie Norcross Cathy Walters 290 This year, the Roses of Sigma Tau aided the fraternity in redecorating the living room of the chapter house. Rose of Sigma Tau Debbie Lawson was named chapter sweetheart. Debbie Lawson Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 297 ts 298 299 Evolea Cook Kappa Sigma Sweetheart 300 Stardustcr members include. FIRST ROW — Luann Wear. Barbie Trent. Susie Tyrell. Karen Blair and Joann Frosch. SECOND ROW — Pat Pagent, Peggy Brooks. Patti Bray. Pam Brasher and Evolca Cook. THIRD ROW — Danielle Baylcss. Kathy Byrne. Barbara Riker. Janice Marriott and Mary Jo Hyatt. Stardusters Evolea Cook. Luann Wear, Karen Blair. President Vice President Treasurer — Secretary Barbara Riker Barbie Trent Susie Tyrell Danielle Bayless Peggy Brooks Joann Frosch Sally Richards Stardusters. women's auxiliary to Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity, supported the chapter by sponsoring Ice Cream Socials after each football game. The women gave a picnic for the men to celebrate the Kappa Sigs placing first in the football competition. The auxiliary served refreshments. made party favors and decorated for the Homecoming Party. For a fund-raising project the women made fraternity directories which they sold to the men. For the Kappa Sigma Formal, which was held in March, the auxiliary made garters, decorated and provided door prizes for the event. 301 The Daughters of Diana helped the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity with a chicken dinner in the fall. Members of the auxiliary supported the chapter during football. basketball and volleyball intramurals. The Daughters also were instrumental in operating the fireworks stand last July. With the money earned from the fireworks stand, the fraternity purchased new living room furnishings for the TKE house. Daughters of Diana officers arc from left: Becky Baker, treasurer. Donna Kaiser, president: Donna Rynda, vice-president, and Patty Winingcr, publicity chairman. Daughters of Diana Daughters of Diana include: KNEELING — Debbie Stewart and Marilyn Bennett. SITTING — Pam Huggard. Marsha Marchal. Mary Hoagland. Terry Nokes. Tina Whipple and Pam Barnard. 302 Man and Woman Debbie Jackson Delta Zeta Outstanding Greek Bill Thompson Tau Kappa Epsilon 303 Student Senate A jurisdiction over all campus organizations, a unified voice of the students and an effort to coordinate all phases of student activities characterizes the purpose of the Student Senate. Thirty-five seats were filled by departmental representatives with ten at-large delegates filling the other scats. Projects this year were sponsorships of Old North's dedication, a leadership conference. Homecoming festivities, an Environmental Awareness Week. OIL delegates, all campus elections and various student forums. This year the senate worked jointly with the other six state college student senates with the regents in their attempt at changing dorm policies. 304 Rick Woolery. Gary Adams. Laura Coolidge. Paula Miller. Dale Woody. Dean Wilma Dean Alvin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Armstrong. Freibergcr. Sponsor Sponsor Gail Abney Mike Aucnenbach Gary Beck Margaret Chasteen Donna Coolidge Alan Conger Terry Cook David Cummings Gary Cutter Charlene Denny Patti Dowling Sonya Flesner Linda Foley Gaye Goodnight Dean Hinton Marsha Horinck Susie Jones Joe Jordan Vici Lott Maureen Lynch Joe Macaulay Mike McClendon Susan Mcrriman Beth Miles Donna Kay Morrison Steve Nash Dale Perrimore Emily Rigg Fran Taylor Shelley Rutherford Donny Rynda Karen Shrewsbury Sherri Smith Jim Stuart Jackie Todd Ricky Whisenhunt 305 Elections arc sponsored by the senate and they arc one of its biggest functions. TOP LEFT SEATED — Donna Gnlcy and Ann Patterson issue ballots. TOP RIGHT — Karen Shrewsbury. Mike Whalen, and Laura Coolidge campaign in last springs presidential election. LEFT — Rick Woolery anticipates outcome of the voting. ABOVE — Hal Pennington and Dean Wilma Armstrong count computerized ballots in election. 306 Commitment to civic responsibility and voting epitomizes student Senate goals. TOP LEFT — Bill Bryant. Steve Nash and Susan Merriman ancher voter registration on campus which the Senate sponsored. TOP RIGHT — C. H. Spearman speaks at the Senate Leadership Conference. ABOVE — Vice President Alcorn spoke to the Senate and viewed questions and suggestions the senators had for improving campus streets. RIGHT — Danielle Bayless and Carol Smith participate in the Old North Dedication festivities which was another project on which the Senate assisted. 307 The main goal of the Broncho cheerleaders is to promote school spirit by attending all home football and basketball games and wrestling matches. Lcann Fraim heads the cheerleaders with Evon Nicklcs as cohead. This year the cheerleaders purchased new uniforms with the sale of spirit ribbons. The Senate bought one of the new uniforms. Sophomore cheerleaders are Leann Fraim, Ginger Brown, Linda Belcher and Evon Nick-les. Freshman cheerleaders are Teryl Pcrcival, Pam Wilson. Candy Graham and Mark Enevoldscm. TOP — Evon Nickles. Candy Graham and Linda Belcher. ABOVE LEFT — Trying out for cheerleader is Cindy Howard. LEFT — During the basketball game against Phillips University the cheerleaders show their excitement. ABOVE — Helping the promote spirit the cheerleaders put signs up before the Homecoming pep rally. 308 Presidents’ Club The Presidents' Club is composed of all the presidents of the 89 organizations. It meets once a month with President Godfrey and other members of the administration. Primary function of the group this year was sponsoring the annual Christmas party for local underprivi-ledged children. In total there were 77 children sponsored, but due to hazardous weather that day only 40 were able to attend. Improving relations between the student body and the administration is the greatest concern of the group. Officers this year were Sue Shirley. President; Rick Woolery. Vice President; Eda Beth Fisher. Secretary; and Charlotte Forshee. Treasurer. LEFT — Margaret Proctor. President of West Hall, delivers gifts to the children at the annual Christmas parly. TOP — Charlotte F'orshee. Rick Woolery and Eda Beth Fisher record notes at meeting. ABOVE — Katrina Dennis. Donna Galey. Dudley Ryan, sponsor and Marcy Smith listen as Dr. Godfrey addresses the meeting. 309 Association of Women Students The Association of Woman Students this year realized a dream that had been in the making for two years: the carpeting and redecorating of the Y-Chapel of Song. This year, the Legislative Board sponsored a child for the Presidents' Club Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party in the University Center. Rep. Hannah Atkins was the featured speaker for the AWS fall convocation. Each year, AWS sponsors a wide variety of campus events, including Sadie Hawkins Week. Mom's Weekend, Women's Week and supervises campus queen contests. RIGHT — Girls from West Hall participate in the tug-of-war contest during Sadie Hawkins Week. BELOW — AWS Board members attend monthly meeting. 310 Susan Duesman. President, conducts a monthly meeting of the AWS Board. Susan Duesman. President Gail Abney. Vice President Jan Robinson. Secretary Chccncah Armstrong. Treasurer Dean Wilma Armstrong. Sponsor Vikki Cole Donna Coolidge Laura Coolidge Paula Dills Janice Duesman Sherry Gaasch Mary Herrold Ruthie Herrold Donna Jameson Rosemary Jones Kay Kent Margaret I-izenby Marcella Leon Margaret Proctor Susie Randall Lcaunna Schaub Kathy Shope Debbie Smith Joyce Sterling Lisa Tidrow Paula Wildman 311 UCAB sponsors all movies shown on campus. University Center Activities Board The purpose of the University Center Activities Hoard is to integrate and expand the social, cultural, and recreational activities of the Central State University Center. The UCAB plays an integral part in the shaping of the individual through the opportunity of self-expression in all aspects of campus activities. There arc 60 members of UCAB. Gary Adams. Jackie Todd. Emily Rigg. Karen Blair. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Cummings Charlene Denny Margo Legako Maureen Lynch Sheryl McDonald Paula Miller Donny Rynda Sherri Smith Steve Veatch Dudley Ryan. Sponsor 312 313 U.C.A.B. Organizational Fair ’72 ABOVE — Flags from all countries were on display during the Organizational Fair which UCAB sponsored. BELOW — Dave Robertson and David Clampitt discuss campaign procedures for the presidential election. All organizations were urged to enter a display in the fair. 3U LEFT — Two members of the First Americans Club display Indian heritage during the Organizational Fair. BELOW LEFT — Becky Baker and Maria Yanze discuss Spanish Culture. BELOW — Debbie Jackson and Grey Harrison discuss the exhibits. 315 ABOVE — Members of the High School Relations Board Craig Morin, Juanita Kidd. Sponsor. Cecile Mahan. Margaret Proctor. Sue Shirley. Rick Woolery and Gail Abney look over applications for hoard membership. RIGHT — Mrs. Juanita Kidd. Director of High School-College Relations and Club sponsor. Board members man the information table at the Debate Tournament. 316 High School Relations Board Interview panel members Steve Wright. Cecil Mahan. Eddie Binyon. Marsha Carrico and Randy Taylor interview an applicant for the board. Officers are Rick Woolery. Vice President; Craig Morin. President: and Sue Shirley. Secretary. Recruiting high school students and providing basic information about Central State is the main job of the High School Relations Board. During the year the organization conducted tours for visiting high school students and set up booths with various pamphlets and other material on the school. Also, members went to several high schools in the area promoting publicity for CSU. The board staffed a booth at the OEA convention in October, had a “get acquainted party for new members in November, and held a party at the end of the year for new officers for next year. Membership is limited to 20 and each applicant is interviewed by a board set up for this specific purpose. Sherri Smith provides entertainment for the Smarty Parly.' Carol Parker. Sponsor Barbara Sanders. Sponsor Eda Beth Fisher. President Nita Clarke. Vice President Marsha Penn. Secretary Lcaunnc Schaub. Treasurer Laura Collidge. Historian Becky Baker. Public Relations Roxie Allison Donna Cartwright Sharon Cranford Nancy Dillishaw Linda Foley Kathy Maxwell Cynthia Murray Patti Ray Barbie Trent Jan Ward Chris Waswo Sharon Wilfong Peggy Williams Kathy Willy Cheryl Wilson 318 Tiaras officers are FRONT ROW — Eda Beth Fisher. President and Laura Coolidge. Historian. BACK ROW — Sonya Flesner. Secretary: Nila Clarke. Vice President: and Lcaunna Schaub. Treasurer. TIARAS The purpose of the Tiaras, an honorary service organization for junior women, is to serve the university and the community and to foster among the women students a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness and to uphold the traditions of the university. This year with 23 members, they had a reception for freshman and transfer women students. They jointly sponsored Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in the Edmond area. Tiaras had an Easter egg hunt for the day school in the Home Economics Department. It tries to provide whatever is needed in the way of service on campus. These girls are attending the Smarty Party for women with a 3.0 grade average. This party is sponsored by Tiaras. Bronze Keys and Sigma Delta. 319 Sigma Delta members arc FRONT ROW — Myra Gibson. Patti Dowling. Marsha Carrico. Donna Myers. Cathy Pinklcy. BACK ROW — are Jeanne Dorset!. Janice Renbarger. Nancy Paulding. Beth Miles. Eda Beth Fisher. Cynthia Murray Sigma Delta Sigma Delta is the Honorary Fraternity for sophomore women with a 3.5 or above grade average. The purpose is to encourage and honor high scholastic attainment. Sigma Delta offers free tutoring service for freshman girls. Sigma Delta sponsors arc Dean Armstrong and Dr. Katherine Rader. Sigma Delta sponsors annual receptions for new women students. and the Smarty Party. ABOVE RIGHT — Sigma Delta officers are Myra Gibson. Treasurer: Patti Dowling. President: Marsha Carrico. Vice President: Donna Myers. Secretary: and Nancy Paulding. News Editor, talk with Dr. Joe C. Jackson and President Godfrey. 320 Bronze Keys Karen Blair Jerri Caskey Margene Griffin Ann Kennedy Margaret Neaves Debbie McDonald Paula Miller Donna Kay Morrison Rita Reed Shelly Rutherford Bronze Keys officers are from TOP TO BOTTOM — Rita Reed. President; Rosemary Jones. Recording Secretary: Karen Blair. Vice President; Donna Kay Morrison. Corresponding Secretary; and Debbie McDonald. Scribe. Bronze Keys, senior women's leadership fraternity, deliberated considerations for establishing an advisement program for foreign women students. The women's group is limited to 15 senior women who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to the community. RIGHT — Darlene Reid reigns as Indian Princess for 1972-73. She was crowned by Leon Hawzipta at halftime of the October 7 football game. First Americans’ Club American Indian Heritage Wee! was a first for the First American: Club. The week was packed will events relating to the Indian culture They provided Indian tribal danct music between classes and an Indiai art and ceramics exhibit in the Stu dent Union. This allowed CSU stu dents to learn about the Indian herit age. Sparlin Norwood, a teacher fror, Ponca City, discussed with the clu information about Indian myths, wot ships, and folklores. They held dance and gathered for gospel singing During the halftime of the Northwest ern football game. Darlene Reid wa crowned Indian Princess. This year the club had a member ship of about sixty. Their Preside!, was Tom Holder; Vice President, Leo Hawzipta: Secretary, Orvella Amo: and Treasurer, Janis Dere. 322 LEFT — Herbert Brown shows Indian ceramics from the exhibit during Indian Heritage Week. BELOW — Members enjoy refreshments after a meeting. They are Sharon Doyebi, Gloria Holder. Tom Holder. Orvella Amos. David Pego and Arlene Roberts. ABOVE LEFT — The Angie Smith gospel singing group performs for the First Americans Club in the LA auditorium. ABOVE RIGHT — Guest speaker Sparlin Norwood consults club sponsor Dr. Carl Downing before the lecture begins. LEFT — the First Americans feature Darlene Reid during the Homecoming Parade. % lndtan cSTSj 323 Young Democrats 1 r r, This year has been a successful year for the Young Democrats. Being an election year the club membership quadrupled and now stands at sixty-five including the off-campus students. They held a meeting almost every week in either the Language Arts building or the Student Union with the purpose of acquainting students with the democratic processes and how to work well within the democratic system. They also informed new voters because this was the first time eighteen-year-olds were permitted to vote in the presidential election. They held the first Christmas party with the intention of making this an annual event featuring an exchange of gifts and a large Christmas dinner. They also sponsor speakers to speak to their club and the University such as Governor David Hall in March. CENTER — Officers this year were Lcs Ellis. Parliamentarian; Jim Railey. Treasurer: John Norris. President: Chccncah Armstrong. Vice President: and Rosemary Jones. Secretary. 324 ABOVE LEFT — One of Ihe projects for the club this year was the campaigning for the Democratic candidates during the 1972 election year. ABOVE — The Homecoming float was devoted to McGovern and Shrivcr for the President campaign. LEFT — The club sponsored Gov. David Hall on campus in March. 325 —_______________ Thu BSU float was judged grand prize winner in the homecoming parade. Baptist Student Union Under the leadership of Bobby Lipscomb. the Baptist Student Union had a very rewarding year. The BSU homecoming Boat won Grand Prize with its theme Oklahoma Higher Education. In January the BSU held the Second Annual Talent Show, netting S200 which was set aside for the Summer Missions Fund. In February it was announced that eight BSU members would serve as summer missions across the nation. The BSU offers a variety of activities to promote academic, social and spiritual growth. The BSU holds Noonday Services, to which everyone is invited to attend on weekdays. ABOVE — BSU members wait for Noonday to begin. LEFT — First place in the non-musical category of the BSU talent show went to Entertaining Artists Repulsing People.” LEFT TO RIGHT — Jamie Marks. Bobby Lipscomb. Kim Lockwood and Ben White. 327 Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, a religious organization, is the national organization for Assembly of God youth. The purpose of the Chi Rho Chapter is to offer CSV students spiritual help and to provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship. Chi Alpha selected Donna Ireton to reign as Miss Chi Alpha for the year. Miss Ireton. a sophomore special education major from Oklahoma City, is Secretary-Treasurer for the group. Marcy Smith. Vice President of Chi Alpha, serves as President of the Inter-Religious Council Sarah Neese serves as Secretary to the Inter-Religious Council. 329 Miss Chi Alpha Chi Alpha elected Donna Ireton to reign as Miss Chi Alpha for this year. Miss Ireton, a sophomore special education major from Oklahoma City, serves as Secretary-Treasurer for the group. Attendants were Darlene Bays, senior home economics major from Oklahoma City, and DeEtle Woodard, sophomore, elementary education major from Oklahoma City. 330 Part of the group practicing for the RF.W Sing are left to right. Mike Spirgis. Mike Redick. Diana Smart. Ame Ernst. Gale Weldon. Janet Ely. Bruce Baker. Mary Bouse. Byron Bouse. Mary Veal. Glenda Thompson and Manelle Goble. s arc Father Suririufh Cummings. CSU Episco-plain and Father James Kastncr. Pastor. St. jtholic Church. Edmond. Canterbury Association Newman Club Newbury? That's the nickname of the campus groups for the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches, who are working together to strengthen each other and form a better campus life. Their purpose is to celebrate what they share in common — a joyous and reasonable faith! Their fellowship is open to any interested student. The year’s activities included a wine and cheese party: participation in the REW Sing. Indian Heritage Week, and a conference at the University of Tulsa: Christian Unity prayers: Lentan devotions and a retreat. 331 Wesley Foundation officers are SKATED — John Shadoan. Vice President; Cindy Hyde. Vice President; and Cordon Bockus, President. Officers STANDINC — are Jerry Meeks. Inter-Religious Council Representative: Jim Darst. Treasurer; and Ken Cofer. Parliamentarian-Historian. Wesley Foundation During Christmas break members of the Wesley Foundation spent eight days in Colorado. While in Colorado, the group went mountain climbing in the snow, sledding, and swam in a natural hot spring near the lodge where they stayed. The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the First Methodist Church, is open to all denominations for religious study and recreation. Each Sunday the Foundation is open for a snack supper, worship and entertainment. 332 Wesley Foundation members are FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Jerry Meeks. John Pevcnhouse. Tom Griffin. Robert Greene and Debbie Winblad. SECOND ROW — are Enicz Hutto. Ken Cofer, Cindy Hyde. Sunanta Santipochana and Prclpan Lecvira-phan. FOURTH ROW — are Gordon Bockus. Cindy Bahm. Rick Cochran. Rev. Ernie Wotring. Advisor and Allen Wise. DECA officers are LEFT TO RIGHT. Vicki Puckett. Secretary; Gail Oglesby. Promotion Manager; John Quinlan. Vice President; Tom Langston. Treasurer; and Den-nette Wise. President. Collegiate DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a national affiliated organization composed of five levels of membership. Collegiate DECA identifies a program of youth activity relating to Distributive Education. It is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. As a service organization. CSU DECA works with high school division chapters across the state as a means of giving help to those chapters and of giving experience to future teacher-coordinators of the Distributive Education program. gPSA-ffib-. SEATED — arc Vicki Puckett. Sharon Atteberry, Dcnnette Wise. Gail Oglesby and Gayle Cox. at ANUING — arc Tom Langston. John Quinlan and Dr. J. W. Weatherford. Sponsor. 333 Pi Omega Pi members are FRONT ROW — Janet Batson. Pam Barnard. Margaret Morrison, and Pat Hook. BACK ROW — Zelma Faulkner. Charlotte Helms. Diane Butler. Adclia Faircs. Sue Crassman. Cheryl Eason. Clcnda Benedict. Laura Coolidgc. Betty Scott and Donna Hawkins. Pi Omega Pi Donna Hawkins and Zelma Faulkner sponsor Pi Omega Pi. The Alpha Mu chapter of Pi Omega Pi hold initiation each semester. Requirements for membership into the honorary fraternity includes a student ranking in the upper 35 per cent of his class and maintaining a 3.0 grade average in business and education courses. Business Week is sponsored by all business organizations. This year Business Week committee members include George Kiser and Doug Davis. Accounting; ferry Barnard and Joe Nelson. Management; Katy Mize and Larry King. Marketing; and Dcnnette Wise for DEC A. This years keynote speaker was Joe Day. Public Relations Manager from Westinghouse. CENTER — Donna Hawkins and Zelma Faulkner. Sponsors. RIGHT — Pi Omega Pi officers are Pat Hook. Reporter; Pam Barnard. Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Morrison. President; and Janet Batson. Vice President. 334 ABOVE — Phi Bela Lambda officers arc Belly Powers. Parliamenlarian: Susan Heckmaster. Secretary: Pam Barnard. Reporter-Historian: Jerry Barnard. Vice President; Lynn Koch. Treasurer: and Tom Blundell. President. BELOW — Joe Nelson and wife cat at the pizza party. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, National Business Club, was organized and installed at Central State University during the fall semester. Faculty advisors instrumental in the organization were Dr. Colcnc Maxwell, Dr. Mary Jane Nelson and Dr. Mary Elliot. Officers include Tom Blundell, President; Jerry Barnard, Vice President; Susan Heck-master. Secretary; Lynn Koch, Treasurer; Pam Barnard, Reporter-Historian; and Betty Powers. Parliamentarian. 335 ABOVE — Pizza was the agenda for this meeting. RIGHT — Dr. Colcnc Maxwell. Sponsor. Annl|P tei„W Wh -nd Mrs. Whca, cat .1 .he Marketing Club The purpose of the Marketing Club is to foster scientific study and research in the field of marketing; to contribute to the improvement of the teaching of marketing; to improve marketing personnel and study personnel and study personnel problems; to encourage and uphold sound honest practices and keep marketing work on a high ethical plane; to promote friendly relations between students, faculty and businessmen. Membership is open to all students interested in marketing. A banquet in December and a license tag sales project were the main undertakings by the club this year. 336 Marketing Club officers are LEFT TO RIGHT — Paul Roach. Sponsor; Larry King. President; Kathy Mi «. Vice President: Galen Aycock. 2nd Vice President; Marqucritc Morris. Secretary. Richard Pickett. Treasurer: and George Avellano, Sponsor. BEI-OW — Larry King, President discusses license tag sales with fellow club members. 337 Spring semester Management officers arc Sandy Harris. Vice President: Joe Nelson. Secretary: Jerry Barnard. President: and Betty Daniels. Treasurer. Management Club The Management Club is actually The Society for the Advancement of Management.” It works to expand the minds of students by participation in management club activities. Members have the opportunity to meet businessmen from various corporations and are given insight into the real business world. The Greeson Family Award, is presented to the Outstanding Management Club individual who is nominated by club officers. Fall semester Management officers were Levert Graham, Secretary: Sandy Harris. Treasurer: Gary Beck. President: and Clifford Lonney, Vice President. 338 ihii Clifford Looney and Audrey Howard enjoy the Management Club Pizza Party. ABOVE — Vice President Sandy Harris introduces guest speak H. Parker Sneed of the Sheet Metal Workers Union (below). r rf HT ' j • T' ■ 1? Tyt. {? . 339 The purpose of the Accounting Club is to bring together students and faculty of accounting so that they may further their knowledge and interests in the subject; to promote, foster, and encourage within the individual and the group the art of accounting as an essential tool of modern day business; to integrate the practical and academic theories and practice of accounting. Annette Barfield was elected Accounting Club Queen. This is the first time the club has ever had a queen. Annette is a senior, accounting major from Midwest City. The total membership is 100, which is the largest of any business club at csu. ABOVE — Accounting Club Queen Annette Barfield. BELOW — Marvin Petty. Managing Partner of Arthur Young Co.. was guest speaker for an Accounting Club meeting. : ‘rTT‘] t v i •-r tyfr t. '■'y'v Wyz tyir AY-,-. -f W ip fy.r f; - wry -IF • i -v rr v Y •v'Ty . • f Yr v’� t 340 Accounting Club Committee Chairmen arc FRONT ROW — Milton Steiner. Jim Starks. Doug Davis, Joann Carlson. BACK ROW — arc Stan McGregor. Chuck Chancy. Buddy Sandford. George Kiser. Doug Jensen. 341 Accounting Club officers arc Lonny Stephens. President; Cris Hargrove. Vice President: Annette Bar-field. Secretary: George Kiser. Business Day Rep.: Lcvert Graham. Treasurer. Officers are Cheryl Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Hinkle. President: Pat Robertson. Vice President; and Kay Broaden. Social Chairman. Sociology Club Sociology Club is sponsored by William D. Parker. Club goals were to inform students about employment and graduate school, discussing issues with speakers and films, and developing civic projects. The club meets the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in LA132. Officers are Bill Beam, President; Brent Cunningham, Vice President: Joann Saxton. Secretary-Treasurer; and Cheryl Wilson, Social Chairman. 342 Kappa Pi officers arc Kathryn Crump. Secretary: Ken Harris. President: Painting windows for homecoming is one of Kappa Pi’s fund raising Juanita Grimes. Treasurer: DeEtte leke. Vice President. projects. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is a national honorary fraternity for art majors. The purpose of the organization is to promote art on campus and to acquaint art students with each other and the faculty. The fraternity hosts a coffee every Tuesday morning 8:30 to 10:30 in the Art Gallery and the annual Kappa Pi Flea Market. Each year service awards to individual members and officers are issued. Tuesday morning's art students gather in the lounge for free coffee and cookies donated by Kappa Pi. 343 Members and guest attend the English Club's monthly meetings. English Club 344 The English Club provides a medium for exchange for people who have developed an active interest in the written word. Organized in the spring of 1972, the club now has approximately 25 members. Sponsor of the club is Mr. James Stewart. The club meets at 1:30 p.m. the second Tuesday and at 7:00 p.m. the fourth Monday of each month. Programs, featuring knowledgeable guest speakers, range from presentations of poetry and folk music to discussions of science fiction literature. Often, guests attend programs which arc of particular interest to them personally. The English Club sponsors a booklet of creative writings by CSU students. After entries arc in by the December deadline, the booklet is compiled during the Christmas break and sold in the spring semester. The club is open to all students who are interested in literature and forms of expression. Sharon Jones speaks at one of the monthly meetings. Sponsor is Mr. James Stewart. French Club French Club members are Marsha Cullen. Janice McReynolds, Karen Agorichas, Marina Nickerson (sponsor). Shelly Rutherford. Rosemary Stevenson and Ginny Walker. French Club is open to all students at CSU who are interested in the French language and culture and have a grade point average of 2.0 overall or higher. The club meets monthly and holds special meetings with guest speakers and conducts other activities of interest to its members as well as the public. Officers are Karen Agorichas, President; Stephanie Chehak. Vice President; Virginia Walker. Secretary-Treasurer. 345 German Club officers are Janet Meridcth. Secretary-Treasurer; Michael Pearson. President: and Janice Wolf. Vice President. German Club sponsor Frank I lift German Club 346 German Club is open to all students at CSU who are interested in German language and culture and have a grade point average of 2.0 overall or higher. The club meets monthly and holds special meetings with guest speakers and conducts other activities of interest to its members as well as the public. Darrell S. Krueger was the recipient of the Use Adams Memorial Scholarship. CENTER — Members are Peggy Graham. Scott Gage. Steve Bell. Janet Mcrideth and Scott Graham. BELOW — Members are James Buchanan, Rudell Sommers. Georgia Laun and Frank Hitt. Sponsor. Sigma Delta Pi ABOVE — Maria Schalk prepares for the Sixmo Della Pi. French Club, and German Club Christmas parly. BELOW — Members of all three clubs enjoy a Christmas Party. Nicky Tiniacos. Mirtala Aaron and Carmen Grogan discuss the history of the Spanish language. Sigma Delta Pi is an honorary Spanish society. The local chapter is Eta Rho. Sigma Delta Pi is the largest foreign language society in the United States, and has over 225 chapters. Sigma Delta Pi honors those who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language and in the study of the literature and the culture of the Spanish speaking peoples. In March. 1972, Sigma Delta Pi sponsored the National Spanish Examination for central Oklahoma high school students who were competing for local, state, and national prizes. Officers are Mirtala Aaron, President; Nicky Tiniacos. Vice President; Maria Nela Schalk. Secretary-Treasurer; and sponsors Dr. Mildred Lyon and Ann Phillips. 347 Pi Delta Epsilon Dr. Ray Tassin, Sponsor Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, sponsored the annual Calendar Girl Contest. This year a total of 2,400 calendars were sold. Another Pi Delt project was the cosponsorship. with Sigma Delta Chi. of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon were Gail Abney, President; Hugh Jones, Vice President; Marcia Parker, Secretary; and Dwayne Moore, Treasurer. Medal of Merit winners for Pi Delt were Wilma Blackwood and Richard Caram. Gail Abney. President Hugh (ones. Vice President Marcia Parker. Secretary Dwayne Moore. Treasurer BELOW — Ted Coombes. Sigma Delta Chi President. Hugh Jones. Pi Delta Epsilo. Vice President: Diana Durkee. Sigma Delta Chi Secretary: and Gail Abney. Pi Delta Epsilon President discuss plans for the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame, co-sponsored by both groups. BELOW — Pi Delt sponsors. Dennie Hall and Dr. Ray Tassin. aid members Diana Durkee. Hugh Jones. Gail Abney. Kathy Mize. Marcella Guyer. Journalism Secretary, and Ted Coombes in assembling calendars. 348 Sigma Delta Chi, Professional Journalistic Society, started the new year by sending five delegates to the National Convention in Dallas. In December, Sigma Delta Chi initiated ten new members. Projects of Sigma Delta Chi included sponsorship of the annual Bronze and Blue Revue and co-sponsorship of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. A delegation of Sigma Delta Chi members attended the SDX Regional Meeting in Houston the first of April. Sigma Delta Chi LEFT — Rob White. Press Secretary to Rep. Ed F;dmondson. U.S. Senatorial Candidate, spoke at the October meeting of SDX. BELOW — SDX members Becky Tallent, Hugh Jones. Ted Coombcs. Dr. Ray Tassin. Sponsor. Diana Durkee. Kathy Mize, Ann Patterson and Dennic Hall. Sponsor, discuss plans for the Bronze and Blue Revue. Ted Coombes. SDX President, administers the initiation oath to Joe Jordan. Rod Beard. Calvin Turner. Susie Vance. Ccrald Lockwood and Sandy Ferguson. Officers this year were SEATED — Jeannette Renfro. Secretary-Treasurer: Mike Jones, President; Vickie Van Londingham. Program Chairman and Duane Bateman. Vice President. MENC The Music Educators National Conference is an organization whose purpose is to prepare its members for a career in teaching music in a school system. At each meeting the club hosts a different guest speaker who presents various aspects of music education such as writing, conducting or performing. Several times this year the group presented programs to the grade schools in Edmond. The CSU chapter also attended January's state-wide MENC convention in Oklahoma City. Membership is 44. The MENC sponsor is Dr. Robert Dillon. 350 ABOVE — President Mike Jones presides at meeting held in the music auditorium. LEFT — MENC members discuss future plans. 351 Phi Mu Alpha The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional fraternity, is to encourage music and its functions in the music department at CSU. The fraternity is co-sponsoring a fund drive to buy a harpsicord for the department. Plans are underway for next fall to record a tape of each group of the music department for a promotion. Sales would he to begin a music scholarship. A major function of the organization was to tape the presentations of high school groups at contest on campus. Also they, with Sigma Alpha Iota presented their annual musical. TOP — Phi Mu Alpha Officers this year were: Mcrv Chase, president; Richard Schneider. Warden; David Sisson, executive alumnae secretary. Bob Scott, parliamentarian; Greg Weaver, treasurer: Ted Honea. vice-president; and Mike Jones, secretary. LEFT — Missy Attcbery was chosen Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart for 1973. 352 Ted Honea. Vice President Mike Jones. Secretary Greg Weaver, Treasurer Bruce Baker Duane Bateman Terry Cook David Gant Gene Glover Glen Hale Gary Hopper Tom Mangus Frank Medina Ken Pearce Darrell Purdy Richard Schneider Bob Scott 353 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is the national professional music sorority. Each chapter is formed in an effort to influence musical interest and uphold the highest ideals of music education. The basic purpose is to give inspiration and material aid to its members. The organization’s primary activity this year was co-sponsoring Tribute to American Composers musical with Phi Mu Alpha. During Christmas they performed at a children's hospital and hosted the music department's Christmas party. In a joint effort with Phi Mu Alpha, the sorority has launched a campaign to raise money to buy a harpsichord for the department. r ABOVE LEFT — During a SA! rush parly Charlotte Forshee. Chris Hale Carol Smith. Carol Weaver and Paula Miller perform in a skit. ABOVE RIGHT — Marqucrite Ross entertains as Barbara Chase accompanies her. LEFT — Kim Crisp. Chris Hale and Chris Waswo serve refreshments at a rush party. 354 Carol Smith. President Patricia Neighbors. Vice President Kris Hale. Corresponding Secretary Carol Taylor. Recording Secretary Jeanette Renfro. Treasurer Dixie Ainsworth Susan Atkinson Missy Attebcry Mary Bratcher Connie Browning Barbara Chase Verna Dcvcrs Charlotte Forshee Merrilyn Hines Kelli Johnston Marilyn Luster Cheryl May Gloria Maynard Barbara McRcynolds Paula Nelson Mary Ray Marguerite Ross VVynon Shires Vickie VanLandingham Nita Venable Chris VVaswo Carol Weaver Mary Ann Willmon 355 ABOVE — Douglas Duke, debate coach, arranges the many trophies won by the debate team. RIGHT — I.ce Sherman ana Gary Hulsc prepare for a tournament. BELOW — CSU Debators arc Alan Stacy. Rich Cochran. David Clampitt. Stephanie Pierce. Rick Gregory and Rachel Stein. 356 Debaters Rick Gregory. Dale Woody. David Clampitt and Alan Stacy prepare for High School Invitational Speech Tournament held at CSU. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the Central State High School Speech Tournament Feb. 9-10. There were sixty-three Oklahoma high schools participating in various events. Douglas Duke is debate coach. Both Douglas Duke and Barbara Norman are sponsors. Fourth place was taken by CSU junior division in Waco. Texas. Feb. 2-3. Alan Stacy, David Clampitt, Rick Gregory and Rick Cochran made up the senior division teams. Stephanie Pierce and Rachel Stein made up the junior division team. Pi Kappa Delta Rachel Stein debates an issue with Allen Stacy and David Clampitt. 357 Kappa Della Pi sponsors are Dr. Clara Altaffcr and Dr. Earl Newman. President is Sharon Entwistle — CENTER. Kappa Delia Pi members pose at the November banquet. Dr. James Caster. Professor of Political Science, was speaker at the November banquet. Kappa Delta Pi The Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed on Central State's campus on April 27, 1935. It exists as a Society to honor both the good students in education and those who distinguish themselves with major contributions to education and also to work toward making teaching an esteemed profession. Officers for the 1972-73 school year are Sharon Entwistle, President; Jerri Tucpkcr, 1st Vice President; Jackie Ashford. 2nd Vice President; and Carol Fuhrman, Secretary-Trcasurer. Special guests at the banquet were members of the Central Oklahoma Alumni Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. 359 SAE officers are Jack Apala. President: Patsy Dandy. Vice President: Sandy Hines. Treasurer Beverly Keenon. Secretary: and Vicki Parrish. Historian. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is the Speech and Hearing majors’ honor society. The purpose of the organization is create and stimulate interest among college students in the fields of speech and hearing science. Initiation was held February 15. There are 25 members. Sigma Alpha Eta held a Halloiveen Party on October 20 and a Christmas Party on December 7 this year. Dr. Jerry Teel discusses initiation of SAE members. 360 LEFT — Dr. Lillian Ivey, sponsor, helps install Jane Rauh. BELOW — SAE members are Beverly Keenon. Susan Heath. Marlin Hart. Marilyn Guy and Francis Graham. 361 ABOVE — SAE members arc Charlene Worthington. Debbie Simmons. Jane Rauh. Brenda Miller and Judith Ann McKinley. SCEC Aviso” staff are John Metcalf. Linda Munday. Cheri Daly and David Fry. Student Council for Exceptional Children SCEC took 25 exceptional children to the Oklahoma City Zoo in September. In December SCEC helped raise S305 for the learning disabilities lab in Evans Hall. During October members of SCEC participated in the walk for mentally retarded children held in Edmond, and in January SCEC worked in the Oklahoma Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Showing a collection of old movies and cartoons to exceptional children was a February project. SCEC officers are |ohnctta Chcatwood. Cecilia Sawyer. Linda Day. Gwen Beam. Jacques Bo Anselino. Dick VanWart and Roy Wilcox. 362 SCEC members work with physically handicapped children as a part of their practicing. David Ketter works with mentally handicapped pre-school children. 363 Practicum students prepare the agenda for their learning disabilities lab. Practicum students work with emotionally disturbed children. Dr. Carl Downing. Dr. Donald Sponsor Heiberg. Sponsor Pat Daniels. President Teresa Lubrano. Nicky Tiniacos. Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Bccci Lucas. Editor Student Education Association Student Education Association is not just another organization, but an opportunity for personal growth in a person's chosen profession. The involved SEA member has an opportunity to attend various pre-professional meetings such as the OEA state convention. District Teacher's Meeting. Unit Meetings. Classroom Teacher's Meetings and the SEA State Convention. All these activities give the student teaching candidate an opportunity to look at the teaching profession from the inside. 364 SEA members Diana Durkee. Tcrcas Lubrano. Kathy Maxwell. Sharron VVilfong. Nicky Tiniacos and Patty Ray listen to sponsor Dr. Carl Downing at a monthly SEA meeting. Biology Club The Central State University Biological Society was created to benefit the CSU biology students and faculty for the mutual furthering of knowledge by CSU biologists in this field. The main purpose of the club is to aid the students interested in the field of Biology. The members of the Biological Society arc involved in the Biology Department Tutor program to help the biology students. One of the goals of the Biological Society is to expose students to new ideas and techniques of biology through contact with guest speakers. This year the society gives the members an opportunity to become involved in research projects. The students work with faculty members on projects in botany, physiology, mammalogy. and biology. TOP RIGHT — Officers this year were: Dan Huskey, president: Pauls Dills, secretary and Craig Morin, treasurer. (Not pictured is Charles Goodwin, vice-president.) ABOVE — Dr. Charles Drabek. CSU faculty member speaks to the club about wedel seals of the Antarctic, on which he is doing research. 365 367 ROTC Queen and Court ROTC Queen and Princesses are (clockwise) Queen Beth Miles, and Princesses Barbie Trent. Susan Rigg. Kay Kent and Donna Galey. 368 ;4 jofcv Cadet Sgts. FC David Rea and Boyd Mize arch their sabers for Queen Beth Miles and Cadet Lt. Col. Mike McClendon. ROTC Military Ball February 24, 1973 Members of the receiving line at the Military Ball are Cadet Sgt. Sam Rice. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Ogg, President and Mrs. Garland Codfrcy. Cadet Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bill Clark and Cadet Lt. Col. Mike McClendon. 369 The 1973 ROTC Queen and her court and escorts are Donna Galey. Cadet Maj. Ken Bass. Kay Kent. Cadet Cpt. Robert Mobbs. Queen Beth Miles. Cadet Lt. Col. Mike McClendon. Susan Rigg, Cadet Maj. Frank Hessmer. Barbie Trent and Cadet Sgt. Hugh Vertrcss. ABOVE — ROTC cadets march in the Homecoming Parade. RIGHT — Drill Team members are FIRST ROW — Cadet Bill Frosch. Cadet Tom Redding. David Livingston. Rudy York. Russell Stocy and Mike Maurer. SECOND ROW — are Gauvain Gilbert. Bill Billingsly, Bill Bell. Tony Bostwick. Ernest Stas. Jim Miller. Jim Paddock. James Scruggs and (.conard Farmer. Drill ABOVE — SCM Courtwright and I.TC Ogg look on as Dr. Virginia Peters fires the first round at the opening of the Rifle Range. RIGHT — Cadets receive briefing by LTC Ogg. FRONT ROW — are Gregg Stamper and Jerry Freeland. SECOND ROW — are Tom Story. George Wojtek. Alan Nichols and James Canon. THIRD ROW — arc Gary Cotter. Jay Hart. DeWaync Crayson. Mark Mengcl and Clay LaFerry. and Rifle Teams Enrollment, activities, and opportunities to develop leadership increased in the Reserve Officers Training Course (ROTC) this year under the guidance of CSU's new Professor of Military Science. LTC Robert D. Ogg. Through ROTC. a student is given the opportunity to earn a commission in the United States Army. ROTC is offered on an elective basis but with academic credit. Students enrolled in the program gains leadership ability, develops maturity. organizational know-how and soundness of judgment under stress. 370 The drill team marched in the Homecoming Parade, the rifle team participated in a competition match with OSU, and the ranger platoon won honors at the Southwest Missouri Regional Field training exercise. Scabbard and Blade is the Military Honor Society and the local chapter has 15 members. Their purpose is to exemplify the espirit de corps of the military. Their effect is to bring tradition to the military corps. Ranger Platoon receives the trophy they won at the Southwest Missouri Regional LEFT TO RIGHT— are Cut.Culp. John Costello. Bob Mobbs. Dr. Garland Godfrey. Frank Hessmer, Bill Billingsly and Hugh Vertress. ABOVE — Scabbard and Blade participate in the annual Heine War. LEFT — David Livingston. Richard George. Cauvain Gilbert. Bill Billingsly. Gregg Stamper. Robert Hornbaker, Mark Mengel and Clay LaFcrry. Death Valley On the move, 140 miles ivith sun. sand and cold of night, cadets learned to preserve and endure. A challenge given, a challenge accepted. Their objective was not to establish records or goals but to develop the potential of tomorrow’s leaders. Those making the trip were Maj. Ralph Dunn, Capt. Tom Culp, Cpt. Mike Norris, all assistant professors of Military Science. Cadets were Richard George, Clay LaFerry, Mark Mongol, Frank Hessmcr, Bill Billingsly, James Eichling, Hugh Vcnton, Robert Mobbs, Tom Redding, George Stampe, and Charles Jackson. ABOVE — The corps members stroll into Las Vegas, ending the hike but making national news. RIGHT — Bill Billingsley takes a lunch break in the desert and surveys the landscape. 372 ABOVE LEFT — The journey is not all fun and games as it takes its toll on Charles Jackson's foot. Tom Redding aids him with tape and bandages. ABOVE — Frank Hcssmcr devours his M 12 peaches. LEFT — Cadets find reward in Las Vegas. 373 Army Blades The Army Blades are sponsored by Scabbard and Blades, a national honorary fraternity. The main ideal of the Army Blades is to support and promote the ROTC corps on the campus. This year the Blades participate in several events. They marched in the Homecoming Parade and made a Christmas trip to Colorado. They had special programs on the first Monday of the month and had a Valentine heart sale. ABOVE LEFT — Selection board interviews applicant. ABOVE RIGHT — Officers left to right: Cheryl McDonald, commander; Karen Shrewsbury, treasurer; Laura Coolidge. vice-president; Barbie Trent, pledge trainer Jan Burnett, secretary: and Donna Calcy. publicity. ST07E 374 i ABOVE LEFT — Executive officer Frank Hessmer administers pledge to Amc Ernst. TOP RIGHT — Katrina Dennis is inducted into the corps. ABOVE RIGHT — Blade Pledges Marty Hunt. Donna Jameson. Kay Kent. Beth Miles and Peggy Poole take oath. 375 Army Blades gather in the Military Science department to wait for drill practice to begin. Maj. Ralph Dunn Lt. Col. Robert D. Orr ROTC Cadre Capt. Tom Culp Capt. Michael Norris Capt. Dennis Ward S. Sgt. Herbert Rettke S. Sgt. Thomas Shea S. Sgt. Lucilla Zarate SFC Hoyt Adams Helen Chastain. Department Secretary Anne Stone. Student Secretary John Higgs. Custodian 376 Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Bala Alpha. National Library Science Fraternity, was organized in 1945 at a small Louisiana College. Today, the national membership consists of more than 46 college and university chapters. Alpha Beta Alpha's national goal and motto is to provide Librarians' service to people and books for life. The CSU affiliate is Alpha Kappa Chapter, and its members pledge themselves to a career of public service. Media Review Committee members are F.loise Schrempp. Cecil Mahon. Becky Frye. Patty Ray and Michelle Hasenfratz. 377 History and Archives Committee members are Vicki Vann. Mrs. Ruby Ewing, Sponsor Eddie Wiles. Kizzie Baldridge. Patty Ray. Michelle Hasenfratz. Jonctte Ellis. Becky Frye, and Janice Pace. ABOVE — Sigma Phi Sigmas window displays equipment in the University Center. Sigma Phi Sigma Service to others. is the continuous goal of Sigma Phi Sigma. National Honorary Funeral Service Education Fraternity. To let the students of CSU become more aware of the Funeral Service Department and of the fraternity itself. was the main goal of Sigma Phi Sigma this year. The CSU Gamma Chapter's membership has increased 35 per cent over last year. Events during the year included a Halloween Carnival for children's homes and orphanages in the Oklahoma City area, a get acquainted picnic for all funeral service students and Nursing Club members, and a Christmas parly. ABOVE — Sigma Phi Sigma sponsors. Max Walters and Dr. Toni Coakley. BELOW — Officers are Lynn Brack. Secretary-Treasurer; John Green. President: and Ruth Miller. Publicity. 378 w President John Green leads a monthly meeting of Sigma Phi Sigma. Dr. Toni Coaklcy. Sponsor Max Walters. Sponsor John Green. President Darell Buck. Vice President Lynn Brack. Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Ann Miller. Publicity Bob Bailey Kenneth Bohan Joe Hansen Richard Meek Bob Rumfclt Nelson Tebu 379 Nursing students practice wrapping techni- Classrooms are set up in hospital situations, and students volunteer as patients, ques. Nursing Club Nursing Club is a social and service organization affiliated with CSU nursing department. The purpose is to further the nursing students' involvement within CSU and the community through social activities and service projects. Sponsors are Louise Arnold and Elizabeth Wichc. There arc approximately 30 members. TEXACO Nursing Club entered a float in the Homecoming festivities. 380 LEFT — Two male nurses were enrolled in the nursing program. BELOW — Demonstrations are observed by nursing students. -If 381 ABOVE — Mrs. Donna Edwards. Sponsor, and Susan Rigg. President, discuss Christmas decorations with Mrs. Garland Godfrey. Home Economics Club CSU's Home Economics Club, boasting 40 members is a student section of the American Home Economics Association and the Oklahoma Home Economics Association. Its purpose is to promote professional attitudes among home economics majors and to inform and instruct them as to the Opportunities in home economics. CSU's Home Economics Association listed the planning meeting for the Home Economics State Leadership Conference which was held in Weatherford in September. They also held a Tasting Fair in November. December was highlighted by a meeting at which Mrs. Garland Godfrey and Mrs. Bill Fisher showed members how to make Christmas decorations. RIGHT — Susan Rigg pours tea for Mrs. Bill Fisher. BELOW — Club members relax in the Home Ec. lounge. 382 Della Psi Kappa officers FRONT ROW — are Becky Cottingham. Rita Reed. Alica Curtis. Jan Pape. SECOND ROW' — Karen Parsons. Joyce Kincadc. Diane Lowery and Lynda Ashbrook. Delta Psi Kappa Jan Pape. Rita Reed. Becky Cottingham. Lynda Ashbrook President Vice President Treasurer Karen Parsons Susan Stepp Carol Parker. Jean Sponsor Washington. Sponsor Delta Psi Kappa national honorary fraternity for women majoring and minoring in physical education, invited freshmen and transfers to a social tea in September. The tea was aimed at acquainting the women with the university and with Delta Psi Kappa. A volleyball tournament was sponsored by the organization in February. Teams for each class, the faculty and alumni participated in the competition. 383 ABOVE AND RIGHT — Orchesis members Karen Shrewsbury. Stephany Cheak. Marilyn Johnson, Helen Pugh perform a dance. 384 Orchesis Orchesis is an interest group sponsored by the Women’s Physical Education Department. The organization is open to men and women students interested in dance. Orchesis gave a Thanksgiving and a Christmas performance. In April they chose the Outstanding Orchesis member. Also in April Orchesis presented a dance concert. Officers are Barbie Trent, President; Susie Jones, Secretary-Treasurer: Gi Gi Dennis. Historian-Reporter; and Mary Brewer, WRA representative. TOP — Marilyn Johnson. Slephany Chcak. Judy Nystrom. Jan McReynolds and Jane Marcum. CENTER — Judy Nystrom. Karen Shrewsbury and Marilyn Johnson. BELOW — Marilyn Johnson. Slephany Cheak. Jane Marcum. Jan McReynolds and Judy Nystrom. 385 P.E. Club The purpose of the Physical Education Club is to give education opportunities that delve into physical education and recreation for the PE majors and minors. The PE Club sponsored the Fun Night Carnival for the entire community. March 8. in Wantland Hall. They also participated in the Physical Fitness Week which was held by the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Sponsors are Dr. Homer Coker and Miss Muriel Herbrand. The officers are President. Becky Hostetler: First Vice President. Love Denton; Second Vice President and Program Chairman. Susan Stepp: Secretary. Kathy Davis: and Treasurer. Chet Fuhrman. 386 TOP — Love Denton and Becky Hostetler enjoy club Christmas dinner. ABOVE LEFT — Men students participate in fun night sponsored by the PE Club. ABOVE RIGHT AND RIGHT — Staff members on the President's Council of Physical Fitness instructs CSU students during program week in which the PE Club assisted. 38 7 Women’s Recreation Association WRA members SKATED — Lynda Ashbrook. Kathy Davis and Linda Leveridge. STANDING — are Cindy Edgin. Janet Batson, Becky Hostetler. Mary Endrcs. Susan Stepp. Diane McMillian. and Pat Smith. Jan Ward and Becky Hostetler wrestle in the amateur talent show sponsored by WRA. Music, hillbilly style, was featured by WRA members. 388 VV M Provides the opportunity for all college women to participate in intramurals and special events. All xvho participate are eligible for a WRA sweater and letters if they earn enough points. Kathy Davis was awarded the Silver Whistle Award. Susan Stepp was Outstanding Fresh man Woman: Cindy Edgin won 1st place in Inter-collegiate Women s Fencing. These awards were presented at the 1971-72 WRA Ban-quet. Don’t be afraid Gail Abney Editor to fall asleep with gypsies or run with leopards. As travelers or highwaymen we should employ whatever kind of wheels it takes to make our lives go smoothly down the road. And if you love somebody tell them Love’s a better roadmap for trucking down the years than Rand McNally ever made. Rod McKuen 390 Index FACULTY Adams, Hoyt — 376 Adamson, Clark — 98 Alcorn. Alvin — 59 Alcorn. Kathryn — 85. 260 Alsworth, Frances — 102 Altaffer, Dr. Clara — 86. 358 Andersen. Stella — 80 Anthony. Ruby — 73 Armstrong, Wilma — 61, 258. 305. 306, 311 Arnold. Dr. Bill — 94 Arnold. Louisa — 103 Ashmon, Debbie — 75 Ausmus. Dr. Martin — 86 Avant. Brad — 101. 205 Avellano, George — 77 Bachi. Michael — 85 Bachi, Naomi — 71 Bailey. Jane — 73 Baker, Herman — 62 Baker. Dr. James — 89 Ball, Phil — 101. 205. 254 Balman, Gail — 50 Barnard, Betty — 73 Barnett. Frances — 68 Baucom, La Verne — 70 Baxter. Francis — 101. 234 Beasley, Raymond — 96 Beasley, Dr. Stewart — 81 Beavers. Lorrcn — 76 Beckham. Dr. Joe — 98 Bell. Lorraine — 86 Biby, Jerry — 64 Black. Dr. Kathleen — 100 Bleakley, Ernest — 87 Bodin, Norma — 75 Bogenschut .. Dr. Robert — 95 Boland. Lillian — 93 Bottger. Dr. Joan — 100 Bowen. John — 98 Bowman. Paul — 90 Boyce. Dr. Donald — 96 Breedlove. Cora — 75 Bristow, Donald — 93 Broaddus. Goodwin — 54 Brooks. Mary — 73 Brorsen. Nettie — 96. 105 Brown. Pat — 73 Bryan, Alvin — 76 Buchanan. Diane — 103 Bukofzcr. Robert — 77 Burchardt. Bill — 84 Bussard. Annette — 75 Butler. Catherine — 91 Butler. Dr. John — 77 Cage, Gladys — 102 Cage. John — 99 Callaway, Helen — 95 Camblin, Beth — 66 Campbell, Agatha — 69 Campbell. William — 89 Carlin, Gordon — 77 Carlson, Lucille — 77 Carlstone. Dr. D. S. — 97 Caster. Dr. James — 359 Catlett. Dr. Fay — 81 Chance, Dr. David — 81 Chandler. Morrisine — 86 Chastain. Helen — 75. 376 Chen. Jim T. — 96 Cherry, Mrs. Earl — 54 Clark. Cavannah — 80 Clark. Dr. Howard — 77 Clarkson. Wray Dell — 73 Coakley. Dr. Toni — 99. 378. 379 Coffman. Moody — 97 Coker. Homer — 101 Collins. Dr. Reba — 62. 92 Consticn, Robert — 98 Cornelison. G. C. — 64 Cox. Dr. Beverly — 95 Coyner. Dr. Ann — 76 Cravens. Carroll — 76 Crawford. Irene — 75 Crozier, Leroy — 88 Crum, Richard — 36. 92 Culp. Tom — 102. 371, 376 Cunningham. Marilyn — 72 Davis. Dr. Max — 93 DcMand. Bill — 93 Demchenshen. Violet — 73 Derrick. Dr. Ethel — .95 Dew, Artcola — 91 Dc Weber. Ralph — 98 DiBartolo, Edith — 90 Dillon. Dr. Robert — 90. 350 Douglas. Dr. Charles — 82 Douglas, Jim Ed — 77 Downing. Dr. Carl — 79. 323, 364 Drabck, Dr. Charles — 95. 365 Duke. Douglas — 93. 356 Duncan. Dr. Hall — 85 Dunham. Pete — 62 Dunlap. E. T. — 54 Dunn. Jim — 67 Dunn. Marsha — 75 Dunn. Ralph — 102. 376 Ebert. Lana — 75 Edwards. Donna — 103. 382 Elliott. Dr. Mary — 77 Ellis. Sue — 75 English. Exall — 54 Ewing. Ruby — 102. 377 Farris. Elizabeth — 90 Farris. Howard — 82 Faulkner. Zelma — 76 Ferguson. Dr. Loree — 79 Ferguson. Dr. Nelda — 79 Fields. Robert — 65 Finney. Dr. Frank — 84 Fisher. Dr. Bill — 60 Fisher. Dr. Leslie — 54 Fisher. Mary Alice — 103 Fitzgerald. Don — 97 Fogle. Charles — 98 Ford. Dr. Bob — 274 Ford. Dr. Gladys — 103. 104 Ford, Tom — 96 Fortenberry. Dr. Ed — 76 Foster. Larry — 77. 283 Fox, Nancec — 70 Frame. Margaret — 75 Frazier. Dr. Floyd — 95 Frazier, Thelma — 74 Fredcrickson. Dr. William — 80 Freeman. Nelda — 75 Freiberger. Alvin — 60. 273. 305 Frow, Dr. Frank — 94 Fullgraf, Herman — 89 Gable. Ellis — 54 Gaddis, Elizabeth — 75 Gaddis, Woody — 92 Galloway. Linda — 74 Carder. Dr. Barbara — 90 Garder, Dr. Clarence — 90 Garrett. Becky — 72 Garvin. Harold T. — 54 George, Dr. John — 88 Giles. Jane — 83 Gilliland. Darnell — 66 Gilliland. Lonnie — 99 Glenn. Joan — 72 Godfrey. Dr. Garland — 56. 57. 309. 371. 373 Godfrey. Mrs. Garland — 373, 382 Good. Lcota — 74 Goodman. Sue — 96 Goodno. Dr. Russ — 89 Graham. Dr. Robert — 97 Granzow. Helen — 56 Graves. Dr. Fred — 89 Gray. Pat — 72 Gray. Dr. Robert — 77 Green, Dr. Donald — 89 Green. Dr. Margaret — 83 Groves. Bobbie — 68 Grow. Dr. Engle — 81 Guess. Dr. George — 82 Guthrie. Lynda — 71 Guthrie. Peggy — 95 Guyer. Marcella — 74. 348 Haley. Karen — 74 Hall. Gov. David — 55 Hall. Dennie — 92. 348. 349 Ham brick. Marvin K. — 54 Hamilton. Dale — 101. 237 Hamm. Dr. Tom — 94 Hancock. Marie — 68 Hankcy. Dr. Sam — 96 Harden. Dr. Virginia — 95 Hardesty. Lynne — 90 Hargis. Pat — 73 Harris. Dorothy — 62 Haught. Dr. Sue — 79 Hauser. William G. — 63 Hawkins. Donna — 76 Hawkins. Tom — 88 Haworth. Howard — 77 Headington. Catherine — 86 Heath. Dr. Phillip — 79 Heiberg, Dr. Donald — 81, 364 Hellstern. Gene — 89 Hellwcgc, Dr. D. M. — 94 Hembree. Charles — 86 Henderson. Mary Ann — 80 391 Henderson. Dr. Upton — 87 Henton. Dorothy — 69 Her brand. Muriel — 100 Hervey. Patricia — 83 Hicks. Dr. Lee — 93. 156 Higg. John — 376 Hill. Pat — 283 Hitt. Frank — 346 Hooker. Dr. R. D. — 95 Hodges. Gene — 64 Hoig. Dr. Stan — 34. 63. 92 Holmes. Dr. Phillip — 99 Hood. Don — 90 Hornuff. Dr. bother — 95 Horton. Dr. Terry — 79 Howard. Gary — 101. 205 Hunt. Bobby — 101. 279. 280 Hutchinson. Dr. John — 76 Hyde. Dean — 85 Hyde, Travis — 77 Inncrarity, H. — 59 Ivey. Dr. Lillian — 83 Jackson. Dr. Joe — 58 Jarvis. Denise — 73 Jenkins. Bill — 66 Johnson. Imogene — 80 Johnson. O. W. — 97 Jones. Dr. Ernest — 79. 104 Jones. Ica — 69 Jones. John — 99 Jordan. Dr. Dale — 80 Kates. Peggy — 50 Kennedy. Beth — 70 Kiang. Frank — 87 Kidd. Juanita — 60. 316 Kidwell. Kent — 90 King. Dr. John — 97 King. Virginia — 85 Kirby. Paul — 97 Knox. Connie — 71 Krockcr, Lynn — 85 Landrum. David — 77 Lanier. Vivian — 91 Lathrop. Nellie — 379 Lee. Dr. Melvin — 90 Lehman. Paul — 86 . 277 Leonard. Sandra — 96 Lipp. Dr. Kathleen — 103 Loman. Dr. La Verne — 96 Lonquest. James — 86 Lovell. Pam — 71 Lowe. James — 54 Loyd. Laymond — 96 Loyd. Ruth — 96 Lucas. Reba — 69 Luidens. Dr. John — 89 Lute. Susie — 75 Lynch. Ann — 89 Lyon. Dr. Mildred — 87 Lyon. Robert — 94 Lyons, Ardellc — 70 McBride. Dr. Gene — 93 McCallum. Dr. William — 78 McCollough. Ed — 76 McCord. Vikki — 71 McCormik. Dr. A. G. — 81 McCoy. Janice — 76 McCullough. Harrell — 87 McElvany. Jeanette — 56 McGinnis. Patrick — 89 McGrath. Karen — 83 McGregor. Dr. Marjorie — 263 McNaughton. Edith — 41 McPhail. Dr. Gene — 78 Machcsney. Fred — 88 Maguire. Patrick — 93 Mairs. Verna — 75 Majors. Janie — 51 Manning. Rita — 72 Marks. Dr. Whit — 97 Marriott. Alice — 84 Massey. Odus — 61 Maxwell. Dr. Colene — 77. 335 May. Ona — 286 Melot. Camille — 73 Melton. Mary — 70 Mcngel. Dr. Ralph — 77 Miller. M. Clint — 86 Miller. Norma — 85 Mills. Dr. Dorothy — 86. 344 Ming. Charles — 77 Mitchell. Dr. Richard — 81 Moffett. Sulinda — 103 Mohr. Robert — 77 Mooney. Dr. Lou — 77 Morgan. Dr. Cid — 54 Morgan. Ruby — 71 Morishigc. Ter us — 97 Morphcw. Dr. Sam — 97 Morris. Joseph W. — 54 Morrison. Lawrence S. — 54 Mulcahy. George — 86 Mullins. Dr. Dale — 78 Murdock. Charles — 101. 255 Myers. Dr. Gertrude — 100 Myers. Margaret — 41 Nelson. Dr. Mary Jane — 77 Newman. Dr. Earl — 82. 358 Nickerson. Marina — 87. 345 Norman. Barbara — 93 Norris. Michael — 102. 376 Norwood. Sparlin — 323 Ogden. Harvey — 97 Ogg. Robert D. — 102. 370. 373. 376 Osburn. Dr. John — 89 Osgood. Emmett — 98 Owens. Glenda — 96 Owens. Pauline — 91 Palmer. Pam — 70 Panned. Tom — 101. 203 Parker. Carol — 100. 318. 383 Parker. Clarence — 92 Parker, Delores — 51. 267 Parker. Hank — 71 Patton. Dr. Lucille — 76 Paulk. Floyd — 77 Pa vatt. Norine — 73 Pcgucs. Luther — 101. 220. 217 Pegues. Vivian — 75 Pemberton. Vivian — 74 Pender. H. C. — 88. 105 Pennington. Dr. Grady — 58 Persing, Dr. Bob bye — 77 Peters. Dr. Richard — 89 Peters. Dr. Virginia — 100. 370 Peterson. Royce — 89 Petty. Dr. Edgar — 81 Petty. Marvin — 340 Phillips. Ann — 87 Pitts. Willard — 92 Poe. Edith — 80 Pokomy. Jan — 90 Polk. Janie — 72 Porter. Patricia — 103 Potter. Dan — 84 Prewitt, Aris — 92 Ruffinbarger, Loy — 96 Pyle. Mary — 72 Quickie. Ethel — 91 Rachlin. Carol — 84 Ralston. Wendell — 90 Randolph. Evelyn — 76 Ray. Deanna — 74 Ray. Kcni — 205 Reeves. Ellen — 75 Reherman. Carl — 88 Rcinhold. Dale — 86 Rettke. Herbert — 376 Ribera. Vernon — 96 Rice. Dr. Earl — 96 Rice. Odus — 59 Rice. Dr. Loree — 86 Richards. Sally — 34. 35. 72. 150. 301 Richardson. Dr. Verlin — 94 Richmond. Dr. Charles — 82 Ricker. Norma — 73 Ritchie. Dr. John — 88 Rit .haupt. Gene — 73 Roach. Paul — 77 Roberson. Norman — 87 Roberts. Dr. Bette — 80 Roberts. Monty — 96 Rogers. Jim — 224. 225. 254 Roofe. Vivian — 38 Rose. Lee — 76 Rote. Jim — 87 Russell. Dr. Gene — 81 Russell. Dr. Norman — 95 Rutherford. Dr. Shelly — 86 Ryan. Dr. Barbara — 64 Ryan. Dudley — 60. 309. 312 Ryan. Frank — 65 Sanders. Barbara — 100. 318 Sandlin. Lillian — 103. 260 Schibblehute. Kovetta — 72 Schut .man. Francinc — 90 Scott. Elizabeth — 102 Scott. Mari — 79 Shane. Dr. Don — 83 Shanks. Ann — 100 397 Sharp. Wilma — 70 Shea, Thomas — 376 Shepher. Steve — 99 Simons. Franklin — 85 Sisson. Dr. Jack — 90 Smith. Dr. Asbury — 99 Smith. Dr. Coleman — 90 Smith. Jennieve — 71 Smith. M. D. — 67 Smith. Merrilea — 74 Smith. Ncta — 69 Smith. Susan — 69 Smith. Dr. Terrill — 94 Smith. Dr. Warren — 95 Sneed. . Parker — 339 Sosbee. Sonya — 75 Spearman, C. H. — 307 Spencer. Terry — 65 Speed, Gerald — 51 Spurlin. Brenda — 90 Stewart. James — 344 Stewart. Lisa — 74 Stone, Anne — 376 Stout. Maud — 41 Stroup. John — 88 Stumbaugh. Charles — 76 Sullins, Oscar — 64. 105 Tackcr. C. T. — 96 Tassin. Dr. Ray — 92. 348. 349 Taylor. Dr. Ruth — 79 Teel, Dr. Jerry — 83. 360 Terry. Mildred — 38 Thomas. Harold — 77 Thomas. Dr. James A. — 54 Thompson. Bob — 65 Tisscrand. Charles — 86 Trent. Jack — 90 Trotter. Howard — 286 Trout. Dr. Verdine — 97 Tuepker. Jan — 74 Umphers. Roger — 88 Valla. Roy — 94. 104. 289 Vandever. Carl — 88 Van Osdol. Dr. William — 83 VanZante. Neal — 76 Voss. Wanda — 68 Waggoner, Dr. Bernice — 100 Wagoner, John — 101, 217 Walters. Max — 99. 378. 379 Ward. Dennis — 102. 376 Warren, Dr. Cliff — 84 Warren. Gwynne — 86 Washington. Jean — 100. 265. 383 Watson. Nicki — 74 Weatherford. Dr. J. M. — 76. 333 Webster, Jess — 90 Wcdel. Dr. Mack — 82 West. Helen — 289 Westmoreland. Dr. Larry — 94 Whitacre. Elsie — 38 Whitten. Pearl — 83 Wiebe. Elizabeth — 103 Wilhite. Verba — 73 Wilkins. Jean — 74 Wiles. Loris — 90 Williams. Larry — 66 Winters. Mark — 101. 220 Wishon. Tony — 98 Womack. Jan — 103 Wright. Jan — 107 Yates. Dr. James — 96 Yoesting. Dr. Clarence — 97 Younker. Dr. Donna — 82 Zarate. Lucillo — 376 STUDENTS Aaron. Mike — 140 Aaron. Mirtala — 110. 347 Abbott, Lori — 124 Abdellahi. Amir— 110 Abney. Gail — 34. 35. 140. 265. 295. 305. 311. 316. 348. 390 Adams. Gary — 181. 305. 312. 177 Adams. Velma — 110 Ad cox. Marcia — 46. 124 Adekunle. Adeniyi — 124 Aderhold, Douglas — 283 Adkins. Gail — 124 Agorichas. Karen — 345 Ahpeatone, David — 124 Ainsworth. Dixie — 124. 355 Akers. Margaret — 124 Akinpelu. Olanrewaju — 124 Alcorn. David — 239. 307 Alexander. Dale — 207 Alexander. Shelby— 110 Allard. Tom — 158. 156 Allen. Al — 140 Allen. Donnetta — 124 Allen. Michael — 140 Allen. Royce — 110 Allison. Becky — 318 Amaya. Dana — 207 Amaya. Nit a — 124 Amos. Orvclla — 172. 323 Ampornpan. Laaw — 109 Anderson. Randel — 124. 43 Angclino. Jacques — 362 Antonelli. Ron — 283 Antwine, Theolimpa — 140 Apala. Jack — 110. 360 Ardelani. Hassan — 110 Arnold. Charles — 110 Armstrong. Cheeneah — 110. 172. 262. 311. 324 Arnold. Leslie — 265 Arnold. Mary — 140 Ashbrook. Lynda —39. 110. 244. 383. 388 Asher, Sheila — 268. 296 Assa. Hassan — 124 Asscmi, Djamshid — 124 Astley. Carl — 110 Atchison. Jodi — 124 Atkinson. Debbie — 125 Atkinson. Susan — 355 Attcberry. Sharon — 125. 333 Attebcrv. Missy — 110. 352. 355 Auchenbach. Mike — 179, 220. 286. 305 Austian, Gary — 140 Austian. Keith— 110 Auellano, George — 336 Avery. Ika — 125 Aycock. Galen — 110 Ay cock. Jim — 125 Ayler. Alice — 110 Babbitt. Pam — 140 Babione. Bruce — 125. 225 Bacon. Jackie — 125 Badri. Mahmoud— 110 Baffrey. Virginia — 110 Baggett. Allen T. — 110 Bahm. Cindy — 332 Bailey. Bob — 379 Bain, Skipper — 125 Baker. Becky — 170. 173. 265. 315. 318 Baker, Billy — 110 Baker. Bruce — 125. 331. 353 Baker. Doug — 207 Baker. Daina — 110 Baker. Kathy — 140 Baldridge. Kizzie — 377 Baldwin. Gail — 110 Baldwin. Jerald — 140 Baldwin. Nancy — 140 Baldwin. Richard — 140 Ballcw, Harley — 286 Bangus. Ralph — 140 Barfield. Annette — 340. 341 Barger, Beverly — 246. 247 Barnard. Jerrv — 110. 335, 338 Barnard. Pam — 141, 302. Barnard 5Tom — 272. 283 Barnes. Clay — 156 Barnicoat. Dale — 286 Barr. Lincoln — 227. 228 Barrows, Gayla — 140 Barth. Sherry — 125 Barton. James — 141 Barton. Michael — 125 Bass. Ken — 373 Bateman. Duane — 125, 350, 353 Batson, Janet — 110. 334. 388 Baylcss. Danielle — 300. 301. 307 Baylor. Terry — 279 Beam. Eddie — 141 Beam. Gwen — 362 Beard. Rod — 36. 110. 349 Beaver. Jim — 141. 156 Beaver. Shelli — 245 Beavers. Peggy — 110 Beck. Doug — 274 Beck. Gary — 109. 186. 305. 338 Bcckncr. Ruth — 125 Behles. Shelley — 265 Belcher. Linda — 49. 166. 308 Bclew. Vesta — 125 Bell. Bill — 207. 279. 370 Bell. Eligha — 211. 215. 217. 220 Bell. Jan — 295 Bell. Marvin — 276 Bell. Steve — 346 Benedict. Glenda — 334 Benne, Beverly— 141 Bennett. Kai-Gcc Leung — 125 Bennett. Lena — 125 Bennett. Marilyn — 141. 265. 302 Benton. Arnabeth — 110 Bcrdine, Stanley — 217. 220 Berg. Becky — 125. 265 Bereman. Larry — 36 Berry. Bobbie — 110. 271 Berry. Ron — 227. 229 Bcvington. Joe — 125 Bilby. Margaret — 141 Biles. Susan — 271 Billingsley. Bill — 370. 371. 372 Binyon. Eddie — 125, 283. 317 Bishop, Debbie — 125 Bishop. Eric — 110 Black. Eva — 125 Black. Sue — 141 Blackburn. Zip — 125. 283 Blackman. Renee — 141 Blackmon. Debbie — 141 Blair. Karen — 185. 260. 301. 312. 321. 175 Blankenship. Donald — 110 Bloomfield. Pamela — 40. 166 Blumenthal. Max — 236. 237 Blundell, Tom — 335 Bocher. Bob — 283 Bocher. Odcsa — 244 Bockus. Gordon — 110. 332 Bocttlcr. Luann — 125 Bohan. Kenneth — 379 Bohnsack. Janey — 125 Bolar. Tony — 43. 215. 220 Bolding. Keith — 141 Borg. Robbie — 109 Borg. Robert — 109 Bossc. Bruce — 125 Bostwick. Tony — 141. 370 Boulware, Pat — 111 Bouse. Byron — 331 Bowen. John — 186 Bowen, l iwrcnce — 111 Bowlin. Carol Anne — 125 Boxcll. Chris — 204. 207 Boyd. Carol — 271 Boyd, Vicki — 125 Brack. David — 225 Brack. Lynn — 125. 378, 379 Brack. Tom — 225 Bracklin. Mark — 141 Bracksieck. Barbara — 125. 271 Braden. Velma — 125 Bradford. Charles. Jr. — 111 Bradshaw, Darrel — 111 Brakcficld. David — 141 Braly. Mary — 111 Brcndcnburg. Stan — 283 Brandon. Jeanne — 268. 295 Brandon. Judy — 268 Brankel. Louis — 111 Branscum. John — 125 Brasher. Pam — 301 Brasher. Robert — 283 Bratcher. Mary — 355 Braun, Delton — 111 Bray. Patricia — 125, 301 Breshcars. Walt — 286 Briggs. Vicki — 37. 40. 125 Broaden. Kay — 342 393 Broersc, Linda — 244. 245 Brooks. Ethel — 267 Brooks. Joan — 125 Brooks. Jonathan — 141 Brooks. Nancy — 111 Brooks. Peggy Lou — 111. 301 Brooks. Rita — 125 Brown. Carl — 125 Brown. Carol — 111 Brown, Cheri — 141 Brown. Floyd — 111 Brown. Ginger — 49. 111. 260 Brown. Herbert — 111, 323 Brown. Jack — 111 Brown. James L. — 141 Brown. John — 125 Brown. Michael — 125 Brown. Mike — 156. 276. 277 Brown. Rickey — 207 Brown. Suzanne — 268 Browne. V. L. — 54 Brownfield. Connie — 125 Browning. Connie — 355 Brownrigg. Donnell — 125 Bryan, Cheryl — 125 Bryant. Bill — 141. 279. 307 Buchanan. James — 346 Buck. Darlene — 126 Buck. Darell — 379 Buck. Jim — 283 Bullard. Beverly— 141 Bullock, Carolyn — 126 Bundy. Deborah — 111 Burch, Melvin — 111 Burdine. Stanley — 217 Burge. Sharon — 141 Burke, Jerri — 126 Burnett. Craig — 283 Burnett. Jan — 142. 268. 374 Burnett. Rick — 218. 220 Busch. Juanita — 111 Buscher. Hank — 187 Bushncll, Debbie — 126 Bussard Joyce — 126 Butler. Dean — 207 Butler, Diane — 111. 334 Butler, Kathcy — 111 Byas. Jack — 111 Bynum. Carl — 111 Byrd. June — 126 Byrd. Mary — 126 Byrne, Kathy — 142, 271. 301 Cain. Mark — 126 Calaway. Debbie — 142 Caley, Donna — 259 Campanclli. Carl — 207 Campbell. Doug — 225 Campbell. George — 230. 232 Campbell. Ronnie — 111 Campbell. Shelley — 142 Canaday, Jerry — 109 Canaday, Joyce — 109 Canon. James — 370 Cantrel, Nancy — 268 Cantwell. Helen — 126 Cantwell. Jack A. — 111 Capps. Debbie — 241. 242 Caram. Richard — 286 Carey. Nancy — 126 Carey, Vernon — 142 Carlson. Joanne — 142, 341 Carlson. Roger — 142 Carminckc. Steven — 142 Carpenter, Michael — 142 Carpenter, Paul — 126 Carrico. Marsha — 142. 265. 320. 317 Carter. Beth — 265 Carter. Jim — 289 Carson. Candance — 126 Carter. Beverly — 126 Carter, Charles — 126 Carter, Jerry — 142 Carter. Tommy — 225. 254 Cartwright. Donna — 318 Carver. Jcanene — 111 Carver, Sylvia — 126 Case. Debbie — 172. 258. 265. 290 Casey, Lcola — 126 Casford. James — 142 Casida. Elanic — 111 Caskey. Jerri — 178. 321 Cast, Steve — 111 Cassel, John — 142 Cassell. Bill — 109 Cavazos. Dick — 126 Cawood. Marc — 283 Chandler. Marla — 126 Chaney. Chuck — 341 Chaney. Clarence — 207 Chaney. Tom — 112 Chartiburus. Pathana — 109 Chase. Barbara — 112. 354. 355 Chase, Mcrvin — 112. 352. 353 Chastecn. Margaret — 112. 268. 305 Cheatwood. David — 142. 362 Cheatwood. Ron — 225 Chehak. Stephanie — 385 Chcsnutt. Rockey — 286 Childers. Marilyn — 268 Ching. Wilfred — 109 Choate. Ann — 112 Chody. Donald — 112 Christian. Dan — 126 Clampitt. David — 314. 356. 357 Clapp. Glenn a — 294. 295 Clark. Bill — 373 Clark. Glen C. — 142 Clark, Jana — 125 Clark. Mark — 201. 204. 207 Clark. Randy — 274. 228. 227 Clark. Terry — 127, 207 Clarke. Nita — 127. 318. 319 Claunch. Connie — 112 Cleek. Chuck — 112 Clemens. Bill — 207 Cobb. Phillip — 142 Cobb. Robert B. — 127 Cochran. Mark — 127 Cochran. Richard — 127. 332. 356 Cofer. Ken — 332 Coffey. Bob — 112 Coit. Roger — 286 Colbert. Byron — 276 Cole. Victoria — 44. 127, 265. 311 Coleman. Cindy — 46. 127 Coleman. John — 127 Coleman. Kay — 127 Coleman. Sandy — 127 Coleman. Tom — 127 Collins. Darcl — 283 Collins. Janet — 127 Collins. Sharon — 112 Coman 11. Thom. H. — 142 Combs. Malcom — 184 Conger. Alan — 283. 284. 305 Conklin. Cindy — 142 Conroy. Harry P. — 54 Conway. Arnold — 127 Cook. Connie — 112 Cook, Everett — 185. 283. 177 Cook. Evolea — 112. 166. 185. 268. 300. 301. 177 Cook. Janet — 142 Cook. Terry — 127. 42. 305. 353 Cook. Theresa — 127 Coolidgc, Donna — 260. 296. 305. 311 Coolidge, Laura — 183. 258, 260. 305. 306. 311. 318. 319, 334. 374 Coombcs. Ted — 187. 37, 289. 349. 348 Cooper. Jacqueline — 127. 265 Cope. Ricky — 127. 207 Corbin. Cathy — 127. 207 Corbin. Cathy — 127 Corley, Mark — 127 Cornett. Beth — 142 Costello. John — 371 Cotter. Connie — 112 Cotter, Gary — 370 Cottingham. Becky — 383 Cottle. Connie — 112. 271 Cotton. Gary — 127 Cowan, Mary — 268 Cow den. Velinda — 142 Cowell. Frances — 112 Cox, Gayle — 333 Cox, Paulctta — 142 Crabtree. Don — 142 Cranford. Sharon — 127. 318 Crawford. Kent — 127. 283 Creech. Harry — 47. 48. 127 Creed. Stan — 142. 279 Crimmins. Percy — 112 Crisp. Kim — 354 Crow. Ronald — 127 Crowley. Mike — 127 Crowson. Dan — 143 Cruel, Brenda — 112 Crump. Katharyn — 343 Cruse. Tony — 207 Cullen. Marsha — 345 Cummings. David — 127. 231. 272. 286. 305. 312 Cunningham. Dennis — 192. 194. 201. 207 Cunningham. Monty — 143 Cunningham. Steve — 207 Cunningham. Teresa — 127 Curran. Robin — 127 Curry. Milton — 127, 207 Curtis. Alicia — 143. 246. 383 Curtis. Vic — 42. 127 Cutter, Gary — 143. 305 Dailey. Jack — 289 Dakc. Tom — 207 Dale. Dennis — 109 Daly. Cheri — 362 Dallam. Scott — 279 D'Andrea. Mark — 112 Danely. Patsy — 112. 360 Daniels. Betty A. — 112. 338 Daniels. Marsha — 127 Daniels. Pat — 364 Dannels. Pat — 265 David. Danner — 182 Darst. Jim — 332 Darvcau. Rene — 143 Darwin. Annette — 265 Daughety. Arleen — 127 Davenport. Mary — 143 Davianian. Simin — 247 David. Kathy — 244 Davidson. Gary — 183 Davis. Denise — 127 Davis. Doug — 341 Davis. Evelyn — 127 Davis. Jeff— 143 Davis. John — 112 Davis. Kathy — 240. 388 Davis. Ken — 274 Davis. Leslie — 127 Davis. Mark — 128 Dawes. Pat — 143 Dawes. Patti — 128. 265 Dawson. Ann — 268 Dawson. Louis — 283 Dawson. Ron — 143 Day, Coy — 112 Day. Linda — 362 Day. Stan — 128 Day. Wendell — 143 Dean. Jeff— 220 DeArmond. Sharon — 128 Deer. Janice — 112 Dennis. Katrina — 143. 258. 268. 309. 375 Denny. Charlene — 305. 312 Denny. Sherrill — 172, 259. 260. 296 Denton. Joan — 112 Denton. Louc — 387 Den wait. Troy — 220. 215. 210 DePalma. Don — 128. 207. 279 DePatic. Fran — 112 Dcrsch. Yolanda — 128 Devon, Verna — 112. 355 Dewey. Lyle — 143 Dial. Deborah — 112 Dias. Merlyn — 128 Dickey. Bill — 42. 225 Dickey. Beverly — 128 Dickover. Sally — 128 Diehl. Clarence — 112 Dilleshaw, Nancy — 271. 318 Dillon. Ellen — 128. 265 Dills. Paula — 44. 128. 311. 365 Dipradist. Chotima — 128 Dirickson. Lola — 128 Dolph, Jan — 109 Dome. Margaret — 112 Don. Lisa — 265. 290 394 Donnell. Marilvn — 271 Doolittle. D. D. — 128 Dougherty, Joe — 128. 207 Doughty. Billy — 128 Dougrcy, Pat — 128 Dorsett. Jeanne — 320 Dowling. Patti — 143. 283. 305. 320 Downes. Kelly — 128 Downing. Ron — 207. 283 Doyebi. Sharon — 323 Drake. Debbie — 143 Drake. Mike — 143. 227. 228 Drcbcnstcdt. Roy — 230. 233 Drcnnan. Ola — 112 Driesel. Sue — 265. 290 Ducsman. Janice — 143, 311 Duesman. Susan — 179. 260. 311 Duke. Brenda — 113 Duke. Garrett — 143 Dunmire. Laura — 143. 265 Dunn. Dutch — 128. 207. 279 Dunn. J. D. — 133 Dupertuis. Richard — 238 Durbin. Peggy — 113 Durkce. Diana — 34. 35. 128. 295. 348. 349. 364 Durrctt. David — 143 Easley. Loyd — 279 Eason. Chcrylc — 334 Eastep. Johnny — 193. 201. 209 Easterly. Vicky — 128 Eccles. Roger — 143. 230. 233 Edge. Ellen — 129 Edge. Roy Gene — 113 Edgin. Cindv — 240. 241, 388 Edin. Jeffrey — 143 Edingfield. Jacob — 113 Edmonson. Steve — 196 Edmunds. Eddy — 129 Elkins. Bill — 113 Efunnuea. Oycniyi — 129 Ellis. Jonctte — 377 Ellis. Les — 324 Ellis. Randy — 129 Ellis. Terry — 37. 129, 289 Elwell. Karen — 143 Ely. Janet — 331 Eberlin. Donald — 143 Endrcs. Mary — 244. 388 Enevoldscn. Kent — 129 Enveoldscn. Mark — 49. 129. 279 Engels. Vicki — 129 Entwistle. Sharon — 113. 358 Epps. Janice — 113 Epps. Robert — 43. 129 Ernst. Arne — 129. 331. 375 Estes. Connie — 129 Euwing. Lendia — 113 Evans. Charles — 129 Evans. Nancy — 129 Evans. Tommy — 129 Everage. Teresa — 268 Ewing. Tom — 289 Factory. Karen — 219 Faires. Adelia — 334 Faiz. Farhad — 113 Farmer, Debbie — 129 Farmer. Joe — 156 Farmer, Leonard — 370 Faulkner. Zelma — 334 Fccmstcr. William — 143 Fender. Linda — 129 Ferguson. Sandy — 349 Fcrrcn. Brent — 143 Finiacos. Nicky — 347 Fink. John — 143 Finney. David — 283 Fisher. Eda Beth — 187. 309. 318. 319. 320 Fitzbcrald. Darwin — 143 Fitzwater. Steve — 237. 286 Fitz-Roy. Donnie — 113 Flcsner. Sonya — 166. 180. 260. 305. 319 Floyd. Cheryl — 129 Floyd. Larry — 47 Foley. Jolenc — 129 Foley. Linda — 271. 305. 318 Folio well. Jim — 129 Followwill. Ken — 129. 207 Foltz. Johnny — 143 Ford, Gayla — 129 Ford. Marsh line — 113 Forshcc. Charlotte — 113. 175. 182. 309. 354. 355 Fowler. Craig — 129. 207 Fowler, Lynda — 109 Frailey, Jacqueline — 144 Frailey, Tom — 113 Fraim. Leann — 49. 144. 260 Frank. Terry — 286 Frazier, Craig — 207 Frazier. Robert E. — 113 Frazier. Steve — 113. 289 Fredrikson. David — 144 Fredrikson. Peter — 144 Freeland. Jerry — 370 Freeman. Jeanne — 46. 129 Freie. Dennis — 113 Freiberger, Sue — 244. 245 Frocscn, Jim — 113 Frosch. Bill — 370 Frosch. Joann — 301 Frow. David — 144 Fry. David — 144. 362 Fry. Patti — 268 Frye. Becky — 377 Fuhrman. Carol — 113. 295 Fuhrman. Chet — 113. 279 Full bright. Dave — 129 Fullbright. Joe — 129 Fuller. Gary — 129 Fuller, Margie — 113 Fussell. Mike — 207 Gaasch. Sherry — 44. 129. 311 Gabel. Tom — 286 Gage. Scott — 144. 346 Galey. Donna — 144. 164. 172. 258. 268. 296. 306. 309. 374. 372. 373 Galloway. Bob — 129. 224. 225 Gandy. Dean — 274 Gann. Clifton — 144 Gant. David — 353 Garber. Brian — 144 Garms. Bill — 144 Garms. Mary — 113 Garrett. Gary — 144. 289 Garriott. Susie — 46 Gaulko. Candy — 129 Gay. Marlon — 129. 207 Geddes. Cindy — 129 Gcnone. Vincent — 113 Gentille. Gail — 144 Gentry. Stanley — 144 George. Marsha — 144 George. Richard — 371 Gcscll. Pete — 286 Ghalambor. Akbar— 113 Gibles. Don — 230 Gibson. Carolyn — 144 Gibson. Kathryn — 144 Gibson. Myra — 129. 320 Gifford. Karen — 46 Gilbert. Gauwain — 370. 371 Gilley. Danny — 234 Gillmorc. Dean — 144 Gilstrap. Michelle — 113, 271 Gladden. Tammic — 129 Gleason. Melvin — 114 Cleaves, Gary — 145. 236. 237 Glenn. Leslie — 114 Glover. Gene — 129. 353 Goble. Marzcll — 331 Goggin. Anne — 145 Goodnight. Gayc — 130. 265. 305 Goodrich. John — 286 Gordon. Ann — 114 Coy ns, William — 145 Graber. Brenda — 130. 265 Gracey. Becky — 145. 260. 295 Gragg. Joyce — 145 Graham. Beverly — 130 Graham. Candy — 130, 308. 49 Graham. Grances — 361 Graham. Lcvcrt — 338. 341 Graham. Mike — 283 Graham. Peggy — 346 Graham. Scott — 346 Grassman. Sue — 130. 334 Gravel. Marc — 227. 228 Gray, Bill — 145 Gray. Cheryl — 130 Gray. Clancy — 274 Gray. David — 230. 233 Grayson. De Wayne — 370 Green. Francis — 114 Green. George — 283 Green, John — 378. 379 Green. Karen — 130 Green. Marilyn — 114. 263 Green. Ronnie — 145 Green. Susie — 47 Green. Thomas — 114 Green. Tim — 145 Greene. Robert — 332 Greer. Scott H. — 145 Gregory. Rick — 356. 357 Grcteman. Brenda — 114 Grice. Donnie — 227, 228 Griffin. Margene— 114. 180. 258. 271. 321 Griffin. Robert — 279, 393 Griffin. Tom — 332 Griffith. Tony — 130 Griffith. Bobby — 130 Grimes. Juanita — 114. 343 Grimes. Gary — 130 Grimes. Kristy — 130 Grindle. Virginia — 130 Gripcntrog. Cathy — 271 Grogan. Carmen — 347 Grose. Anna — 145 Grove. Bruce — 114 Grundmann. John — 114 Guilliams. Karen — 260 Gullett. Judy — 130 Gustafson. Cindi — 130 Guy. Marilyn — 361 Gwartney. Chris — 130 Hail. Bruce — 145. 272. 273. 283 Haken. Robin — 130 Hale, Chris — 354 Hale. Glen — 353 Hale. Kristina — 114. 355 Hall. Debbie — 130 Hall. Gloria — 267 Hall. Lewis — 130 Halter. Sherry — 130 Hamilton. Belinda — 130 Hamilton. Jim — 283 Hamilton. Mike — 283 Hamilton. Paul — 145 Hamilton. Tommy— 114 Hammond. Joey — 230. 232 Hanes. Samantha — 145 Haney, Joe — 274 Hansel. Beth — 239. 244 Hansen. Joe — 379 Hanson. Jim — 145, 283. 284 Hargrove, Chris — 341 Harjo. Jeff— 130 Harkin. Tom — 114 Harper, Danny — 114 Harper. Sonnic — 227. 228 Harris, Charlene — 130 Harris. Ken — 343 Harris, Michael — 145 Harris, Sandra — 114. 338. 339 Harrison. Greg — 289. 315 Harry. Cecil — 192. 201. 206. 207 Hart. Jan — 260 Hart. Jay — 370 Hart. Judy — 114 Hart. Martin — 361 Harvill, Steve — 227. 228 Hasenfratz, Michelle — 377 Hassani, Hassan — 130 Hatfield. Arlyne — 114 Haught. Caryn — 114 Ha ugh t. John — 114 Hawkins. Donna — 334 Hawkins. Larry — 145 Hawzipta. Leon — 130, 322 Hayes. Ron — 279 Haywood. Suzanne — 265 Hazaleus, Ruthie — 130 Head. Charles — 237 Head, Mike — 289 Heath. Forest — 279 Heatly, Lawrence— 115 Heckmastcr. Susan — 115, 335 Hedrick. Edward J. — 115 Helms. Charlotte — 115. 334 Hemmcr, Janet — 131 Hemmer, Karen — 131 Henderson, Deborah — 131 Henderson. Lance — 115 Hendricks. John D. — 145 Henin, Jimmie — 115 Henry. Curtis Ray — 145 Hensch. Peggy — 115 Henson. Cheryc — 115. 265 Herrold, Ruthie — 265. 311 Hcrrold, Mary — 311 Hessmcr. Frank — 371. 373, 375 Hester, Tom — 115 Hettick. Leslie — 131, 265 Hickman. Connie — 145. 265. 290 Hickman. Gary — 47 Hicks. Kyle — 115 Hicks. Vickie — 145 Highsmith. Robert M. — 115 Hilburn, Pamela — 115 Hiler, Bonnie — 145 Hill, Cynthia — 131 Hill. Sandy — 268 Hilliard. Rosanne — 271 Hinds. Sandra K. — 115 Hines. Jamie — 246. 247 Hines. Merrilyn — 115. 355 Hines. Paula — 145 Hines. Sandy — 360 Hinkle. Tom — 342 Hinton, Dean — 47, 131. 305 Hire, Jerry — 131 Hoagland. Mary — 115. 265. 302 Hodgert, Mike — 274 Hodges. Janet — 131. 383. 242 Hodges. Jo Linda — 115 Hoeggcr. Charolet — 146. 260 Hoeltzel. Mary Ann — 115 Hoffman. Bobby R. — 146 Hoffman. Joyce — 115 Hoipkemcicr, Gayla — 268 Holcomb, Alan — 274 Holder. Gloria — 323 Holder, Tom — 323 Hole. Chris — 354 Holland, Cheryl — 131 Holland. Janet — 131. 268 Hollensbe, Mary — 109 Holloway. Karethy — 115 Holly. Gary — 146 Holman. H. R. — 279 Holmes. Barbara — 146 Holmes. Pamela — 131 Holt. Bennie F. — 146 Holt. Phyllis — 131 Honea. Ted — 352. 353 Hoofman. Donna — 131 Hook. Pat — 334 Hooks. James — 199. 201. 204. 206. 207. 276 Hopkins. Sharon — 131 Hopper. Gary — 353 Hopper. Sue — 131 Horinek. Marsha — 131, 171. 258, 268. 305 Horn, Paul A. — 146 Horn, Tom — 146 Hornbaker, Robert — 371 Horn beak. Dorothy — 172 Hornish. Ruth — 47 Horton, Elaine — 131 Horton, Lora — 146 Hostetler. Becky — 241. 244, 245. 386. 387, 388. 242 House. Kent — 131 Houston. Olivia — 109 Howard. Audrey — 131. 339 Howard. Cindy — 308 Howard. Donna — 131 Huckleby. Ruth Ann — 146 Hudson. Beryl — 115, 267 Hudson. Tcrric — 271 Huggard. David — 289 Huggard. Gary — 180 Huggard. Pam — 172. 302 Hughes. Leslie — 131 Hughes, Patti — 131 Hulse, Gary — 115. 356 Hung. Bessie Siu-Chu — 131 Hunt, Martha — 131, 265, 375 Hunt. Richard — 115. 227 Hunt. Steve — 225 Hunter, Sarah — 115 Hunter. Stuart R. — 131 Hurd. Shirley— 116 Husky. Dan — 365 Huston. Dane — 132 Hutchins. Jana — 132 Hutchinson. Cyndi — 146 Hutchinson. Debbie — 290 Hutchinson. John — 283 Hutchinson. Stanley — 116 Hutchinson. Brad — 192. 198. 274 Hutto. Byron — 116 Hutto. Enicz — 332 Hyatt. Mary Jo — 268. 301 Hyde. Cindy — 332 Hynson. David — 116 leke. DcEtte — 343 Ilderem. Saifollah — 132 lnda. Debbie — 116. 172 Ingram. Debi — 146 Inman. Paul — 283 Irby, Diana — 146 Ireton. Donna — 330 Iscrnhagen. Gail — 46. 132 Isaac. Cynthia — 146 Jackson, Charles — 146, 373 Jackson. Debbie — 116. 258. 259. 265, 290. 291. 303. 315 Jackson, Doris — 132. 262. 263 Jackson. Daren — 265 Jackson. Linda — 132 Jackson. Lula — 267 Jackson. Mike — 227. 229 Jackson. Oscar — 207 Jadlowski. John — 236, 237 Jalkh. Gabriel E. — 116 James. Floyd Jr. — 109 Jameson. Donna — 44. 132, 311. 375 Jeffers. Jan — 271 Jeffries. Gene — 109 Jenkins. Debbie — 116 Jensen. Debbie — 116 Jensen, Doug — 341 Jernigan, William — 132 Jczcrcak, Melody — 147 Jinini, Khalid— 116 John. Cheryl — 132 Johns. Dana — 207 Johnson. Judy — 268. 299 Johnson. Kathryn — 132 Johnson. Marilyn — 132. 384. 385 Johnson, Michael — 211. 212. 217. 218. 220 Johnson. Pamela — 132 Johnson. Rita — 132 Johnston. Kelli — 355 Jones. Claudia — 147 Jones. Cynthia — 147 Jones. Doug — 132 Jones. Hugh — 36. 116. 179. 348. 349 Jones. Jeanie — 147. 265 Jones. Larry — 147 Jones. Linda — 271 396 Jones, Lynetta — 132 Jones, Marcus — 207. 276. 277 Jones, Mike — 187, 192. 195, 198, 204, 206. 207, 284 Jones, Mike — 132, 350. 351, 352, 353 Jones. Pat — 267 Jones. Rosemary — 311, 321, 324 Jones, Sharon — 344 Jones, Susie — 260. 305 Jordan. Joe — 34. 35. 116. 305, 349 Joshi, Vishvas — 109 Kadavy, Jncanne — 116 Kaiser, Donna — 302 Kalman. Keith — 109 Kanaka, Cary— 116 Karim, Andrew E. — 147, 283 Karountzso. Georgia — 147 Kastner, Karen — 132 Kates, Ben — 114 Kavianian, Sim in — 116, 246 Keanon, Beverly — 116 Keeler, Cynthia — 147 Keenon, Beverly — 360, 361 Kehres, Debbe — 132 Keith, Dave — 42 Kelly. Brian — 289 Kelly, Danny — 283 Kelsey, John — 286, 217, 220. 215 Kennedy. Ann — 116, 181, 260, 321 Kennedy. Marilyn — 132 Kenney. Sharilyn — 109 Kent. Kathryn — 132. 260. 291, 311, 372, 373, 375 Kessler. Cheryl — 147 Kctter, David — 363 Khalid, Jinini — 116 Kidd. Eddie — 147, 286 Killingsworlh. Lemuel — 116 Kimbro, Debra — 166, 262. 263 Kime, Rocky — 192. 207 Kimery, Ron — 279 Kimcry, Steve — 132 Kirnmcl. Sally — 132 Kincade, Joyce — 383 King. Larry — 116, 336, 337 King, Mike — 116, 283 King. Patti — 132 Kingsolver, Gail — 116. 265 Kinkcad. Joyce — 383 Kinzie, Dan — 116 Kipf, Connie — 147 Kirk, Kyle K. — 116 Kiser. George — 116. 341 Klarman, Melanie — 132 Klutts, Nokey — 279 Koch. Lynn — 132. 335 Kochn, Michael — 116 Koman, Louis — 132 Konitz, Rusty — 272, 273, 283 Kooch, Lynn — 47 Kriser, Mike — 272. 273, 279 Kubecka, Gay I a — 132 Kucffcr, Becky — 116 Kueffcr, Louise — 260 Kusik, Julie — 132 Kyle, Rhonda — 132 Ladapo, Isaac — 132 Ladd. Dwight — 43. 132, 276 LaFerry, Clay — 370, 371 Lairamore, Ben — 116. 207 Lamb. William — 116 Lambert. Ken — 279 Lambert. Lynn — 279 Lambert. Mike — 227, 229 Landrum. David — 283 Lane. Allan — 147 Line, Bobby — 132, 207 Lane. Janet — 116 Lane, Sheila — 132 Lanford. Charles — 147 Langford. Mike — 132. 289 Langham, Don — 223, 224, 225 Langston. Tom — 333 Lanham. Pam — 265 Lanier. Bob — 116 Larijani, Homaycun B. — 116 Latta. Tula — 271 Laun, Georgia — 346 Laverents, Drew S. — 132. 283 Lawless. Charlotte — 132 Lawson, Debbie — 166. 296. 297 Lazenby. Margaret — 117. 311 LeBarre, Neva — 132 LeClavie. Aaron — 234, 235 Led low. Karen — 37 Lee. Carlton — 132 Lee, Ed —117 Lee. Ronny — 226. 227. 228 Lee, Sharon Dianne — 117 Lee, Taylor — 276, 277 Lccviraphan, Prelpah — 109, 332 Legako. Margo — 260. 296. 312 Leggins. Herlcna P. — 147 Lehman. James — 276. 277 Lehman. Robert — 117 Lemert, Helen — 265 Lcnning, Alice — 147 Leon. Marcella — 132. 271. 311 Leroux, Diane W. — 117 Lcrien, Toni — 268 Leveridge, Linda — 388 Linn, Bob — 155. 156 Lyscorn b. Bob — 326. 327 Little. Rick — 225 Livingston. David — 370. 371 Livingston. Lee — 260. 295 Lloyd, Steve — 207 Loaf man. Tom — 207 Lockhart. Jannette — 132 Lockwood. Gerald— 117. 349 Lockwood. Kim — 327 Long. Steve — 132. 207 Looney. Clifford — 117, 338. 339 Lonney. Daniel — 43. 276. 230. 232 Looper, Linda — 51 Lopez, Brenda — 117 Lopez, Pete — 117 Lopez, Steven — 148 Lo Presto, Thomas — 117 Lott, Vici — 132. 262. 305 Lowery. Diane — 383 Lowry. George — 148 Lowry, Linda — 148 Lowther. Jane — 117 Loyd. Grovel I a — 132 Lubrano, Teresa M. — 117, 364 Lucas, Bccci — 132. 364 Lucas, Johnny — 220. 215, 210 Luke, Henry — 109 Lunsford. W. H. — 286 Luster, Marilyn — 132, 355 Lutes, JoAnn — 117 Lynch, Maureen — 260, 295, 305. 312 Lynch. Robert — 279 McAlister, Dennis — 230. 231 McAnarney. Robert C. — 148 McArthur. Linda — 132 McArthur, William — 117 McAtee, Ron — 117 McCarley, Jerry — 117 McCIcllon. Brenda — 132 McClendon. Mike — 305. 373 McComas, Bill — 148 McCullcy, Erma — 148 McDaniel, Brenda — 117 McDaniel. Kelley — 207. 156 McDonald. Debra — 184 McDonald. Debbie — 260. 321 McDonald. Sheryl — 260, 312. 374 McGee. Crystal — 117 McGibbon, Donald — 117 McGinlcy, Mike — 132. 207 McGivern. John — 207 McGregor, Stan — 341 McIntyre. Steve — 283 McKee. Joe — 195, 207 McKee, Joyce — 117 McKinley. Judith Ann — 361 McMillan, Diann — 244. 388 McPherson. Nancy — 134 McRcynolds. Barbara — 355 McReynolds. Jan — 345. 385 McSpadden. Kay — 268 McVay. Cindy — 260, 295 tMcVey, Stephen — 134 Macaulay. Joe — 272, 283. 284. 305 Magers. Patti — 148 Magrini, Kent — 279 Mahan. Cecilc — 117, 316. 317. 377 Mangus, Tom — 134. 353 Manlow. Kim — 134 Mansour. Bridget — 148. 172. 258. 271 Marchal. Marsha — 298. 302 Marcum. Jane — 385 Marino. Charlene — 134 Marks. Jamie — 327 Marriott. Janice — 301 Marrs. Craig — 156 Marrs, Bill — 148 Marshall, John — 117 Martin. Dewayne — 225 Martin. Juanita — 117 Martin, Pete — 134 Marzec, Jecc — 134 Masoner, Larry — 117 Matlock, Rita — 117 Mauldin. Karen — 117 Maurer. Mike — 370 Maxwell, Kathryn — 134, 318. 364 May, Cheryl — 134, 355 Maynard, Gloria — 355 Meek, Richard — 379 Medina. Frank — 353 Medley. Jackie — 117 Medlin. Janis — 134 Meeks, Jerry — 332 Mectortharn, Art — 109 Mehta. Jayanti G. — 148 Mclson, Roger — 148 Melton, Bob — 118 Melton. Herb — 118 Mengel, Mark — 148. 370. 371.37$ Merideth. Janet — 346 Merriman. Susie — 134. 166. 268. 305. 307 Metcalf. John — 148. 362 Miears, Ben — 134 Mike, Timothy— 118 Miles. T. Beth — 148. 265. 305, 320. 375. 372. 373 Milford. Sue — 244. 245 MiUemon, Gary — 134 Milter, Brenda — 118. 361 Miller. Edwin B., Ill — 148 Miller. Jim — 370 Miller, Linda — 134 Miller. Paula — 118. 184. 260. 305. 312. 354 Miller. Robert — 134. 276. 277 Miller. Rosa — 148 Miller, Ruth — 378, 379 Ming. Don — 230. 232 Mitchell. Kathryn — 117 Michcll. Loretta — 134 Mitchell. Mary — 118 Mitchell, Ron — 226. 227. 229 Mize. Boyd — 373 Mize. Kathy — 37, 134. 336. 348 349 Mobbs. Bob — 371. 373 Mobbs. Jcssika — 118 Mobley, Linda — 148 Mohcet, Jawed A. — 134 Money, Linda — 134 Moody. Mary — 148 Mooney. Jana — 148. 265 Moore. Cathryn — 118 Moore, Dwayne — 118, 348 Moore, Glynn — 283 Moore. Margaret — 134 Moran, Dennis — 148 Morgan. Caron — 148. 265. 290 Morgan, Frances Ann — 109 Morgan. Mark — 195. 207 Morin, Craig — 118. 316. 317. 365 Nornhinweg. Melanie — 39. 134 Morris. Marguerite — 336 Morris, Twill a — 118 Morrison. Donna — 118. 186. 260. 305. 321 Morrison. Margaret — 334 Morrow. Dru — 260. 296 Morse. Leland — 148 Morton. David — 148. 279 Mosman. Susan — 268 Mottcr. Gary L — 148 Mulder. Shirley — 134 Mummel. Sally — 134 Munday. Linda — 362 Murray. Cynthia — 40. 318 Murray. Rick — 289 Muster. Michael — 134. 279 Myera. Donna — 134. 320 Myers. Mariann — 134 Myers. Robert E. — 134 Myles. Charolette — 134 Myrter. Martha — 265 Nasalroad. Darrell — 118 Nash. Ray — 202. 207 Nash. Steve — 305. 307. 393 Ncarcs. Dale — 227. 228 Ncaves. Margaret — 118. 260. 295. 321 Ncdcras. Steven — 134 Neighbors. Patricia — 134. 355 Nelson. Bill — 135. 234 Nelson, Joe — 335. 338 Nelson. Keith — 118 Nelson. Mildred — 119 Nelson, Paula — 355 Newson. John — 135 Nichols. Alan — 148. 370 Nichols. Linda — 118 Nicholson. Don — 149 Nickles, Evon Marie — 49. 135. 308 Nickclson. Wanda — 148 Nilpradab. Trairong — 109 Noel. Debra — 135 Nokes. Phil — 272 Nokcs. Terry — 302 Norcross. Debbie — 296 Norman. Randy — 279 Norris. John — 324 Norris. Micacla — 135 Norsworthy. Neil — 118 Northerner. Bill — 149 Nunoo. Godfrey — 149 Nystrom. Judy — 385 O'Apolito, Joe — 149 O'Brien. Danny — 286 O'Brien. Mike — 286 O’Daniel. Jack — 48 Odell. Charles — 236. 237 Oden. Nell — 258. 268. 295 Ogan. David — 207 Oglesby. Gail — 333 O'Halloran. Robert — 149 Oldham. Martha — 149 Olden, James R. — 118 O’Leary. Lyle — 118 O'Leary. Sheri — 149 Olson. Jean — 268 O'Malley. Kathy — 265 Orange. Danny — 276. 277 Osborne. Reta — 135 Osborne. Yvonne — 149 Owen. Gary — 207 Owen. Karen — 135 Owens. Gary — 274 Owens. Sammic — 118 Owcnsby. Monte— 118 Oyler. Mike — 118 Pachuta. John — 239 Paddock. Jim — 370 Page. Lolcta — 40. 118 Paged, Pat — 301 Pahdoco. Jim — 118 Paige. Cheryl — 260 Palmer. Greg — 43. 230, 232 Pang. Kwai-Wah — 135 Pape. Jan — 383 Park. Bill — 201. 207 Parker, Charles — 207 Parker, Marcia — 348 Parker, Sharon — 135 Parks, Chris — 283 Parks. Dennis — 227. 229 Parks, Forrest — 286 Parr. Bill— 118 Parrett. David — 149 Parrish. Vicki — 360 Parrot, Brad — 37 Parsons. Karen — 383 Parsons. Steve — 135 Parsons. Terri — 149 Parton, Sue — 244 Patton. David — 149 Patten. John — 54 Patterson. Ann — 260. 306. 349 Paulding. Nancy — 135. 320 Pavlik. Jane — 135 Paxton. Shirley — 118 Pearce, Kenneth — 135. 353 Pearson. Michael — 346 Pedigo. Carol — 118 Pego. David — 135. 323 Penn. Jerry — 279. 280 Penn. Marsh — 149. 260. 318 Pennington. Dale — 272. 273 Pennington. Hal — 274. 306 Percival. Tcryl — 149 Pcrosi. Anthony — 48. 135 Perry, Larry — 184 Perry. Mark — 135 Perry more. Dale — 149. 272. 273. 279. 305 Pershall. John — 227. 228 Pctcrmann. Janice — 118 Peters. Dcbby — 135. 271 Peters, Gayle — 135 Peters. Mike — 283 Pctrcc, Duke — 149 Pettit. Annita — 149. 265 Periehousc. John — 332 Phelan. Linda — 135 Phelan. Suzanne — 135 Phillips. James — 135. 230 Pholphayuhaki. Ratanaphon — 135 Phillips. James — 231 Picket, Ron — 230 Pickett. Richard — 336 Pierce. Robin — 135 Pierce. Stephanie — 356 Pierson. Linda — 260 Pinkley. Cathy — 149. 271. 320 Poindexter. Marion — 149 Pointer. Joe — 118 Pollard. Tish — 239 Poison. Robert — 118 Poole. Peggy — 135. 268. 375 Pope. Jim — 156 Porter, Diana — 265 Posclovic. Rudy — 135 Posey. Maria — 135 Posey. Scott — 230. 231. 232 Posten. Becky — 118 Potts. Ben — 274 Powell. Darlene — 149 Powell. Dcnz.il L. — 118 Powell. Landis S. — 118 Powers. Betty — 334 Prather. Joy — 135 Preslar, Pam — 156 Pressley. Doug — 118 Price. Patty — 149. 268 Priddy. John — 149. 279 Pritchett. Beth — 135 Privettc. Mcda — 149 Proctor. Jeanette — 171 Proctor. Margaret — 118. 40. 309. 311. 316 Provine. Janet — 149 Pruett. Darlene — 136 Pruett. Eileen — 136 Pruitt. Steve — 283 Puckett. Vicki — 136. 333 Pugh. Helen — 136. 383 Purdy. Darrell — 353 Qualls. Ferris — 207 Quinlan. John — 333 Radoscvich. Edward — 149. 289 Rafferty. Marty — 289 Raffety. Connie — 136 Ragsdale. Billy — 207 Railey. Jim — 324 Rainey. David — 283 Rains. Darold — 118 Rains. William — 150 Ramsey. Byron — 118 Ramsey. Phyllis — 150 Randall. Ron — 225 Randall. Steve — 224. 225 Randall. Susie — 260. 311 Randall. Terry — 118 Randle. Marva — 267 Rander. David — 136 Rasmussen. Dan — 156 Rauh. Jane — 361 Rawdon, Larry — 119 Ray, Frances E. — 119 Ray. Mary — 119. 355 Ray. Patty — 136. 318. 364. 377 Rayburn. Bruce — 150 Rayburn. Jim — 286 Rea. David — 207. 373 Rea. Steve — 150 Reaves. Bob — 136 Redding. Tom — 230. 232. 370, 373 Reddout. Pam — 136. 260 Red Eagle. Myron — 230 Redick. Mike — 331 Redman. Claudia — 119 Redwine. Verna — 119 Reed. Ray — 150 Reed. Rita — 119. 185. 244. 245, 321. 383 Reese, Michael — 119 Reeves. Tony — 136. 207 Reid. Darlene — 136. 164. 322. 323 Reid. Ernest — 276. 277 Rcmkus. Jerry — 119 Rcnbargcr. Janice — 320 Renfro. Jeanette — 119. 350. 355 Renfro, Joe — 220 Ret. John — 229 Rex. C. Ray — 119 Rex. John — 227 Reyes. Juan Jose — 109 Reynolds. Randy — 279 Rhea. Gail — 268 Rhodes. Wesley — 136. 283 Rhodes. Donald — 276 Rice. Sam — 373 Richards. Robert — 119. 283 Richards. Sally — 34. 35. 72. 150. 301 Richardson. Ramona — 150 Richert. David — 289 Richeson. Tom — 283 Ricker. Barbara — 271. 301 Ridens. Claude — 136 Rigg. Emily — 150. 260. 294. 295. 305. 312 Rigg. Susan — 260. 382. 373. 372 Roach. Paul — 336 Roberts. Arlene — 323 Roberts, Greg — 136 Robertson. Bill — 150 Roberson. Dave — 314 Robertson. Pat — 342 Robinett. Linda — 136 Robinson. Alma — 136 Robinson. Cheryl — 136 Robinson. Clara — 150 Robinson. David — 136 Robinson, Janice — 150. 268. 311 Rollins. Rita — 136 Roscburr. Johnnie — 215. 220. 276. 277 Rose. Scott — 207 Rosecrans, Janice — 136 Ross. Randy — 222. 223. 225 Ross. Marguerite — 354, 355 Royalty. Patricia — 150 Ro7.c11. Debra — 136 Rucker. Robert — 119 Ruggs. Bruce — 225 Rumfelt, Bob — 379 Rumscy. Bruce — 136 Russell. C. B. — 119 Russell. David — 156 Russell. Karen — 136 Russell. Kim — 136 Rutherford. Shelley — 186. 258. 259. 271. 305. 321. 345 Rutledge. Dan — 227. 228. 279 Ryan. Janice — 136 Ryan. Joan — 119 Ryan, John — 109 Ryan. Nancy — 119 Rynda. Donna — 36. 150. 258. 265. 302. 305. 312 Sanford. Joseph C. — 136, 341 Sanguanruang. Chusak — 289 Santijsochana. Sunanta — 332 398 Satire. Rick — 136 Savage. Steve — 226. 227. 229 Sawyer. Cecilia — 362 Schalk. Maria Ncla — 119. 347 Schaub. Leaunna — 136. 211. 318. 319 Schinnerer. Jack — 274 Schmidt. Sherri — 150 Schneider. Richard — 136. 352. 353 Schnetzler. Martin — 119. 283. 230. 231 Schnitz. Susan — 150. 169 Schocneckc. Jan — 244 Schrempp. Eloise — 119. 377 Schroder. Fred — 289 Schwa be. Dennis — 119 Scott. Anne — 181 Scott. Betty — 334 Scott. Bob — 352. 353 Scott. Emory — 136 Scott. Roger — 136 Scruggs. James — 119. 370 Seal, M. Randall — 120 Seaton. Don E. — 120 Sechrest. Lonnie — 120 Sehon. Dwight — 198. 207, 230. 232 Sewell, Eric — 239 Sewell. Wayne — 156 Seymour. Sheila — 136 Shadoan. John — 120. 332 Shahan, Karen — 268 Shanahan. Ed — 207 Shanklin. Debby — 136, 260 Sharpe. Gary — 289 Sharp. Jeff — 136 Shaw, Joey — 274 Shaw. Sharon K. — 150 Sheets, Debbie — 136 Sheets. Joe — 211. 220 Shelley. Rhonda — 136 Shelly. Stanley — 120 Sherman. Anita — 150 Sherman. James — 286. 356 Sherman. Sally — 120 Sherrill. Do vie Lee — 150 Shiner. Pam — 150. 265 Shires, Wynon — 355 Shirley. Chris — 43 Shirley. Sue — 316. 317 Shope. Kathy — 136. 170. 311 Shorb. Roger — 220 Short. Sandy — 271 Shum. Lucia Ting-Sim — 136 Shrewsbury. Karen — 172. 260. 305. 306. 374. 384. 385 Siler. Thresa — 136 Simmons. Danny — 120 Simmons. Debbie — 361 Simmons. Wendell — 150. 227. 229 Simon. Blinda — 136 Simons. Eddie — 286 Simonton. Jeanne — 268 Simpson. Duane — 289 Simpson. Terry — 289 Sims. Pam — 260 Sirilapyanonth. Thanaed — 109 Sisson. David — 120. 180. 352 Sisson. Harmon — 120 Sites. Elaine — 120 Sites. Stephen — 120 Skoch, Bob — 150 Skoch. Don — 150 Slepard. Patty — 120 Sly. James — 109 Smart. Bob — 283 Smart. Diana — 331 Smart. Tom — 136. 283. 284 Smith. Abby — 136. 265 Smith. Carol — 307. 354. 355 Smith. David — 137 Smith. Debbie — 137. 183, 311 Smith. Debbie L. — 137 Smith. Deborah — 120 Smith. Dewayne — 120 Smith. Ida — 137 Smith. Jolene — 150 Smith. Kevin — 207 Smith. Marcy — 137. 309 Smith. Michael — 150 Smith. Pat — 388 Smith. Patrice — 120 Smith. Phyllis C. — 120 Smith. V. Scott — 151 Smith. Shannon — 137 Smith. Sherri — 174, 181. 260. 305. 312. 318 Smoak. Bob — 151 Snider. Paul — 120 Soderstrom. Alan — 238. 239 Sokolosky. M. Carole — 120 Soleimani. Davoud — 137 Sommers. Rudcll — 346 Space. Kathy — 151 Sparks. Carla — 120 Spears. Gary S. — 137 Spinner. Mary — 120 Spirgis. Mike — 331 Springer. Steve — 286 S'Rcnco. Debbie — 121 Stacy. Alan — 356. 357 Stacy. Russell — 151 Staebell. Tom — 121 Stalnakcr. Steven — 121 Stamper. Gregg — 370. 371 Stanley. Jean T. — 121 Starks. James W. — 121. 341 Stas. Ernest — 370 Staude. Marcia — 151 Steger, Rhonda — 46. 137 Stein. Rachel — 356. 357 Steiner. Milton — 341 Stephens. Betty — 151 Stephens. Dana — 225 Stephens. Lonnie — 121. 341 Stephens. Susie — 265 Stephenson. Dana — 286 Stephenson. Larry — 283 Stepp. Karen Kay — 151 Stepp. Roger D. — 151 Stepp. Susan — 137. 244. 383. 388 Sterling. Jane — 137 Sterling. Joyce — 137. 311 Stevens. Shirley — 137 Stevenson. Rosemary — 345 Stewart. Buddy — 286 Stewart, Debbie — 302 Stewart. Jessie — 220 Stewart. Kenneth — 230. 231 Stewart. Paul — 286 Stewart. Tom — 203. 204. 206. 207 Stiewcrt. Linda — 137 Stine. Carolyn — 121 Stinnett. Joe M. — 121 Stockton. John — 121 Stockwell. William — 187 Stocy. Russell — 370 Story. Robert — 151 Story. Sheila — 151. 166. 265 Story. Tom — 370 Strain. Marty — 137 Streaty. John — 121 Strealy. Judy — 151 Streetman. Wilford R. — 121 Streun. Patrecia — 121 Stringer. Wesley — 137 Strong. Lesia — 151 Stuart. Jim — 305 Sturgis. Lois — 151 Suboamang. Metha — 109 Sullivan. Anna — 137. 242 Summar. Kenneth — 121 Sumption. Brad — 137 Swansbergcr. Mary Ann — 244 Swearingen. Robert — 151 Swinney, Bill — 151 Switzer. Lajo — 151, 260 Taber. Tim — 279. 227. 228 Taliaferrs. Craig — 279 Tallent. Becky — 40. 349 Tang. Siu-Big Rosa — 137 Tanghongs. Prapasri — 109 Tanghongs. Srirong — 109 Tanner. Bobby — 230. 232 Tassin. Mark — 289 Tatro. Greg — 292 Tate, Sharlcne — 262 Taylor. Carol — 355 Taylor. Dclpha — 151 Taylor. Elfreda — 121. 168 Taylor. Fran — 137. 305 Taylor. Jack — 283 Taylor. Jana — 151 Taylor. Melvin — 137 Taylor. Randy — 137. 317 Taylor. Terry — 121 Teague. Debbie — 137 Tease. Sherri — 151 Tebru. Nelson — 379 Tester. Ervin — 151 Thalman. Debbie — 265 Tharp. Robert — 230. 231 Thomas. Debra — 137 Thomas. Jane D. — 40. 138. 262 Thomas. Janet — 138. 246 Thomas. Larry James — 121 Thomas. Patricia — 138 Thompson. Bill — 272. 289. 303 Thompson. Billy Mike — 289 Thompson. David — 283 Thompson. Debra — 138. 268 Thompson. Glenda — 138. 331 Thompson. Wade — 151 Thornton. Anita — 151 Thornton. John — 138 Thurman. Debra — 121 Tidrow. Lisa — 138. 311 Tilbury. Terri — 44. 265 Tiniacos. Nicky — 364 Todd. Jackie — 172. 260. 305. 312 Todd. Sharon — 138 Tolpin, Joan — 121 Toobian. Mina — 121 Towe. Bill — 237 Trant. Randy — 289 Tredway. Arch — 207 Trent. Barbie — 260. 301. 318. 374. 373. 372 Trent. Mary — 138 Trinity. Joseph — 122 Trull, Rita — 138 Tubbs, Frederick M. — 151 Tuepber, Max — 207 Turner, Calvin — 349 Turner, David — 224, 225, 254 Turner, Howard — 138 Turvcy, Anilee — 138 Tyrell, Susie — 271, 301 Unruh, James Lee — 122 Valega, Ellen — 138 Van Arsdel, Steve — 42. 138, 220 Van Bobber, Vcrn — 109 Vance, Susie — 349 Van Landingham. Vickie — 138. 350. 355 Vann, Vicki — 377 Van Osdol, Kelly — 230, 232 Van Noy, Charles — 122 Van Wart. Dick — 362 Van Zante, Neal — 286 Varner, Gary — 156 Vater, John J. — 54 Vaughn, Hugh — 283 Vaughn, Sam — 138 Vaught, Gary — 279. 229 Vaught. James — 122 Veal, Mary — 331 Veneble. Nit a — 355 Vertrcss, Hugh — 371. 373 Vetch. Steve — 286, 312 Vining, Linda — 138 Vineyard. Debbie — 122 Vokoun, Edwin — 122 Waddell. Brian — 138 Wade, Kathy — 138 Wagner, Kathy — 138 Wagoner. Thomas — 122 Walden. Roberta — 151 Walk. Gary W. — 151 Walker, Davcttc — 151 Walker. Floyd — 138 Walker. Ginny — 345 Walker, Jean — 267 Wallace, Fred — 289 Wallace, Terry — 122 Walters, Cathy — 151, 165, 258, 260, 296 Walters, Connie — 151 Wamble. Calvinetta — 138 Ward, fan — 138. 244. 318, 388. 246 Ward. Randy — 138 Ward, Tim — 274 Ware, Jimmie — 122 Ware. John — 151 Waring. Mike — 283 Warm a. Dan — 207 Washington. David — 283 Washington. Hazel O. — 109 Waswo. Chris — 139. 318. one Watson, Terry — 139 Watts. Clyde — 122 Way. Bob — 122 Wear, David — 283 Wear, Luann — 166. 301 Weaver. Carol — 354, 355 Weaver, Greg — 352. 353 Webb. Mike — 272. 289 Webb. Tracy D. — 283 Webb, Tracy F. — 283 Webber. Betsy — 265 Wedell, Stoney — 272, 274 Wehling, Patty — 152 Weimer, Mary Ann — 122 Werner. Gene — 152 Wclborne, Greg — 152 Weldon. Gale — 331 Wells, Jack — 152 Wells. Steve — 230, 232 Wemhaner, Jody — 122 West. Laban — 122 Wever, Paul — 139 Whalen, Mike — 306 Wheeler, Stan — 234. 235 Whilhite, Jim — 279 Whipple. Kathy — 265 Whipple. Tina — 152. 302 Whisenhunt, Joan — 139 Whiscnhunt, Ricky — 152. 305 Whitaker, Jan — 152 White, Anne — 271 White. Ben — 327 White. Billy — 207 White. Cathie — 122 White. Courtney — 152 White, Dolores — 139 White, Johnny — 47, 139 White. Larry — 122 White. Tim — 122 Whitley. Linda — 152 Whitman. Steve — 152 Whitteberry, Rick — 43 Whittington. Jana — 260 Whitton, Virginia — 122 Wictstrom. John — 283 Wicrsig, Patti — 122, 260. 295 Wilcox. Debbie — 260 Wilcox, Roy — 362 Wildman, Paula — 139, 311 Wiles. Edwin — 109. 377 Wiley. Russel — 152 Wiley, Vincent — 43. 223. 225. 276 Wilfong. Sharron — 139. 318 364 Wilkins, Tim — 230, 231 Wilkerson, Anautrey — 139 Willcox, Debbie — 139 Williams. Beverly — 122 Williams. Bruce — 139 Williams. Deborah — 152 Williams. Della — 122. 267 Williams. Dorinda — 122 Williams. George E. — 139 Williams, Howard — 122 Williams. Jimmy — 122 Williams. John — 152 Williams, Karen — 139 Williams. Mary Ann — 139 Williams. Myra — 122. 262. 263 Williams. Peggy — 139. 318 Williams, Penelope — 139 Williams. Roshon — 139 Williams. Terri — 295 Williamson. Doris — 152 Willis. Kirk — 225 Willoughby. Jack — 283 Willmon. Mary Ann — 355 Willy. Kathy — 152. 265, 318 Wilson. Cheryl — 152. 182, 258, 260, 295, 318. 342 Wilson. E. Alan — 152 Wilson. Gary — 279 Wilson. Kathi — 268 Winblad. Debbie — 139. 332 Windham. Steve — 152 Winingcr, Floyd — 289 Wininger. Patty — 302 Winn. Shirley — 262 Wintermute, Louise — 244 Winters. Mike — 220 Wise. Dennettc — 333 Wittrock. Juanita — 139 Wolf. Janey — 139. 346 Wolff. Dick — 152 Wong. Chi S. — 109 Woo. Olive Shuk-Lan — 122 Wood. Cathy — 139 Wood. Jonathan — 122 Wood, Pam — 122 Wood, Steve — 207 Woodard. DeEtte — 139 Woods. Alfred a — 152 Woody. Dale — 179. 305. 357 Woofter. Janice — 265. 290 Wollard, David — 152 Woolcry. Rick — 122. 148. 176. 309. 306. 316. 317 Wooley. David — 206. 207 Wooley, Mary K. — 122 Wooten, Teddy — 225 Worthington. Charlene — 361 Wrathcr, Eddy — 122 Wright, Gary — 122 Wright. Jan — 34. 35. 139 Wright. Peggy — 152 Wright. Steve — 139. 317 Wyalic, Vicky — 152 Yancz, Maria — 139. 315 Yoesting. Karen — 122 York. Hank — 122 York. Rudy — 370 Young. Debbie A. — 139. 156 Young. Linda — 139 Youngblood. Jesse — 122 Zahradnik. Diana — 139 Zink. Stuart — 274 Zuhdi. Omar — 289 Zuniga, Valerie — 152 Zwiacher. John — 139 400 Gail Abney Editor Jan Wright Associate Editor Joe Jordan Assistant Editor Diana Durkee Assistant Editor Dr. Stan Hoig Sponsor Sally Richards Publications Secretary Ph o togra ph ers: George Salem Dwayne Moore Rex Jones Tom Coman John Newsom Jan Wright Dan Tackett