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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1974 volume:

Bronze Book 1974 Central Sta te University Edmond, Oklahoma Volume 58 2 The year is 1974. The place is Central State University. The time is ours. A time which molds our lives by our restless search for truth in a society filled with untruths. A search for freedom of expression and an impatient race for love. This is the time and the time is now! 3 “Separate but equal is as we seek identity in toe We are separate one fron in our custom, dress and We are not just numbers in life’s endless game, but individuals striving for many of the same goals. 7 Whether it be the shortage of gas or trying to find a parking place on a Monday morning, a commuter is an individual who faces many special problems. JtMl 9 10 Making friends is an important part of college life. Students relax in many different ways. Some enjoy crowds; others like to be alone. Whether we are alone or in a group, we are all individuals seeking our own answers to life's questions. 12 Selecting one special queen, building a homecoming float, or supporting a winning team are the parts we each play in “The Year of the Broncho. ” 13 14 “Water, water everywhere but not a drop to drink! The author of that line could have been describing the feeling of any student as he struggles to class in the rain. 15 16 Where are the fighters when there is no war? Where are the singers when there is no song? Where are the writers when there is no word? Where are the minutes when there is no time? Fighters find another battle Singers sing another song Writers create other words — But minutes once used never find more time. 17 Ta ble of Con ten ts Student Life..............21 People....................53 Personalities............105 Sports...................131 Academics................203 Greeks...................249 Organization.............301 Student Life 20 Enjoying life a vital part of a university 23 24 Tennis anyone? In 1973 the sport of tennis boomed all over the country when everyone grabbed his (or her) racket and headed for the courts. Central State was no different. There were battles of the sexes waged on the campus courts almost every day. The trend was enhanced by the immortal matchup between woman champion Billie Jean King and the 55-year old sex symbol Bobby Riggs. Ms. King's victory detonated controversy across the nation and men and women were off to the races to decide which sex is superior in tennis. 25 Bronze and Blue Revue 1973 The hands of time turned back at Mitchell Hall in 1973 with the theme, That Was the Year That Was. The two nights of fun ranged from a Roaring Twenties act to a medley of old 40's songs. Imagination and long hours of practice and rehearsal resulted in a good time for everyone. Ted Coombes, Sigma Delta Chi President, was director. Gail Abney. Diana Durkee and Ann Patterson were assistant directors. Sigma Kappa. Second Place Bronze Division. 26 Della Zcta. Third Place Bronze Division. Men From Earp. BSU. First Place Blue Division. Judy Cooper. Second Place Blue Division. Susan Bibs. Third Place Blue Division. Bronze and Blue MC’s were Mike Whalen, Donna Rynda. Becky Baker, and Jake Lowrey. 27 28 Curtis Harris, Fred Harris, Governor David Hall attend various workshops Well-known political figures visited CSU to participate in workshops and discussion groups. In October Oklahoma County District Attorney Curtis Harris spoke on the problems of pornography in Oklahoma County. Former U.S. Senator Fred Harris participated in the Problems of Economic Concentration workshop in November. Dr. Garland Godfrey welcomed to the CSU campus Governor David Hall, who spoke at the Energy Seminar held in November. 29 30 brings high winds Will Rogers once said. If you don't like the weather in Oklahoma just wait a minute it will change. On campus this spring the weather problem was wind. Although the wind bothered the girls as they made their way to classes their attempts to control the situation were useless. 31 Students find the poolroom in the University Center a good place to relax and have a good time between classes. There are always pool-shooters — both male and female seeking refuge in the poolroom. Many use the facilities to keep from being bored and still others skip classes to play a game or two. Shooting pool a campus favorite 32 33 University Center Facilities are available to everyone Books, clothing, cosmetics, food. One or another — or maybe even all of these items can he found in each corner of the CSU University Center. CSU T-shirts, candles, make-up. pens and pencils, and of course those over-important textbooks can be Itought in the Center's Book Store on the second floor. With the Grand Ballmom on the third floor, an atmosphere of quid pervades the area. Students can study in the Cimarron Room or sit on hallway lounges to read their books or think their thoughts. A trip to the first floor gives those with spare time on their hands something to do. The Oklahoma Room provides both food and the latest music jukebox style, while a gameroom offers pool, football, and pinball action. A barbershop is there for those needing a quick haircut. and a stop at Activities Corner will keep students up on who is recruiting whom at CSU. 34 yrpr 35 iWfZt Approximately 60 children of all sizes, shapes, colors and ages attended the annual President's Club Christmas party. Dec. 12. Fran Taylor, senior journalism major, played Santa Claus as everyone — including sponsors — sang songs and played games. In addition to the games and songs, cookies and punch were served. Popcorn was strung and then hung on the Christmas tree. 37 Students speak out, Is there a gas shortage? BECKY MANUAUGH: I feel the shortage is mostly fabricated, but resources may really be dwindling. Gasoline prices have affected me. but lower speed limits seem to help some. I don't think Daylight Savings Time conserves any energy — people are driving children to school and there arc more lights being used because of the extra early morning hours. Mass transit is the answer to a lot of the energy problems. I think there is too much priority given to big business; more should be given to the consumer. PHIL PORTER: Cooperation between the Presidency and big business — there could be a crisis made with these two things combined. What we had was an overnight energy crisis. Everything in this society depends on the oil industry which is holding a knife to the American people's throats. One solution would be for Congress to investigate the situation and determine if there really is a crisis. If there isn't they should tell the oil companies to toe the line and get things in order. BRUCE FLOYD: Eventually, there will be an energy crisis, so cutting back isn't really so bad. High price of gas hasn't affected me. yet. Buses are a good idea. I would like to ride in a carpool if I could find enough people to ride back and forth with me. Concerning mass transit. I think buses would be the best bet — unless a person just happens to be riding in a car-pool. Some things concerning the crisis are political. I'm sure. But. even if there isn't a shortage now. we can’t use gasoline forever — it'll run out eventually. Even if the energy crisis was instigated, it's a good idea to conserve. CINDY HILLIARD: I think it is merely an attempt by Nixon to gain power. If there was a real shortage. results would be consistent countrywide. I was in Denver about six-months ago. and I just couldn't get gas. Plus. I just came back from Chicago. and there wasn't such a thing as getting gas on Sunday: in Oklahoma there are at least places where you can buy gas on Sundays. I'm convinced things are going to get worse before they get any better, because people are so apathetic toward it. MIKE BALDWIN: What gets me is that the price of gas is rising so high and the service isn't nearly as good as it used to be — both in self-service and in the full-service ones. There was no energy crisis until Watergate occurred. The gas shortage hasn't affected my attending school, but I need more money for gas. 1 used to be able to fill my car for $3.50. and now it costs me close to $9.00 to fill up just once. A tank of gas doesn't last as long as it used to. The bad thing is that the public has no way of judging how bad the crisis really is. EDNA BROOKS: The only thing I can say is that it sure is hard on the pockctbook. Commuting is pretty hard now. so I ride to school with a friend. I don't believe there really is a crisis. I think it'll be over in the next couple of months. I think the oil companies are trying to make more money. I like the idea of CSU starling a shuttlebus system. 1 plan to check into it. 39 Y — Chapel of Son Started by a motion anil imli.il contribution of $1,500 by the Youny Women's Christ inn Association (YW( A) in 1941. the Y' Chapel of Sony stands as a haven ol peace and quiet in the heart of the busy CSIJ c.impus. The (,'hapel. whii.h was dedicated in April. 1949. was built throuyh a steady stream of campaigns to raise addi tional huihhny funds. Advertising was sold in the semi annual student directory, on programs, and on handbills. While elephant sales, lai ully slave markets, benefit pro-mane. and personal contributions brouyht in more than S J( It It Ml S in r its dedu at ion. the ( '.Impel has been the site of over a thousand weddinys. sometimes with as many as three m one da Thus, the Chape! stands, not only as a refuye Irom the exervday contusion of school, but as a beyinnmy of better thinys 41 Cheerleaders include FRONT ROW: Patty Price. Charlene Marino, and Pat Nelson: BACK ROW: Earlene Carter. Judy Brandon. Tcryl Pcrcival. head cheerleader, and Connie Lee. 42 Twirl ers ABOVE — CSU twirlers arc Patty Young. Sharon Burge. Donna Dobbs. Donna Vining. Linda Vining. head twirlcr. and Pam Gaylord. Earlene Carter 43 Charlene Marino Central State’s Marching Band 44 Drum major . . . flax girls . . . majorettes . . . feature twirlers . . . band members . . . The marching force of 140 talented spirited students is directed by Dr. Melvin Lee. The group, an important morale booster at all home football games, marched in the Homecoming parade through downtown Edmond. 45 Fine Arts “A Moon for the Misbegotten” Clay Barnes Sandy Williams Tryouts . . . rehearsals . . . costume designing ... set construction . . . and plenty of hard work result in a well received opening night for CSU dramatic art productions. Hotel Paradiso opened the season in October and was followed by A Moon for the Misbegotten. Moon was ane of the two plays selected to represent Oklahoma at the Southwestern Regional Drama Festival in Fort Worth. Texas. Moon won highest acclaim of any of the plays presented. A cast of 27 music students presented CSU's only musical this year. Brigadoon.” Directed by Brenda Spurlin. the 2-night production received a standing ovation. 48 Clarinet Choir members are LEFT TO RIGHT — Richard Taylor. Karen Langford. Joel Robards. I.oris E. Wiles. Wes McLcnnon. Toni Lever. Larry Scheer. Peace. Love and Unity Choir 50 Performance is an important part of the learning process. The various instrumental and vocal groups compile the total sound of the CSU Music Dept. The entertainers strive for perfection . . . learning . . . practicing. . . and performing. 1 he Peace. Love and Unity Choir was sponsored by Willard Pitts. CSU's Territory Tunesmiths and Men’s Glee Club were directed by Dr. Coleman Smith. The Clarinet Choir is comprised of woodwind class members under the direction of Loris E. Wiles. Men's Glee Club 51 52 Administrators face problems of ’74 ABOVE — President Garland Godfrey. Dr. Grady Pennington. Dr. Joe Jackson, and Alvin Alcorn discuss possible solutions to the energy crisis at CSU. RIGHT — Dr. Godfrey speaks to the 1973 summer graduates. 56 Graduates work on Master’s Degrees Charles E. Fiedler. Business Paul Gibson. Special Education Robert L. Hale. Psychology Abraham Henson. English Bill Howcth, Computer Science Kathy Huffman. Special Education Ray Killingsworth. Psychology Henry Luke. Business Administration Teresa Lubrano. English Brenda McDaniel. Guidance and Counseling Sharon McKay. Special Education Andrea Mace. Education Abbas Mohammatzadett. Business Administration Pak-hay Ng, Business Administration Anthony Perosi. Psychology-Counseling Pam Probasco. Special Education Joy Rinker. Special Education Marlene Schmidt. Special Education John Shadoan. Psychology Krirkchai Siribhakdi. Business Robert James Smith. Business Mike Stapp. Psychology Somachai Taraphaisal. Business Admin. Sakdijai Thepragsiman. Business Edwin Wiles. English Chi S. Wong. Business Administration Orawan Worawatpibul. Business Barbara Ballcw, Elementary Education Sandra Bohanon. Special Education Delton Braun. Business Muhrizah Brunken. Secondary Education Sharon Entwistle. Home Economics 57 Billy Joe Abney. Business Gail Abney. Journalism Floyd Aiken. Business Admin. Becky Baker, Nursing Kamo Bailcs. Special Ed. Jerald Baldwin. Accounting Nancy Baldwin. Elementary Ed. Irene Banks. Nursing Pam Barnard. Business Ed. Billie Barnes. Elementary Ed. James Barton. Political Sci. Teresa Baskin. Art Ed. Joyce Bass. Special Ed. Albert Bateman. Science Stephen Beall. History Gwen Beam. Special Ed. William Beam. Psychology Leora Beets. Music Ingrid Bennette. Oral Comm. Debbie Bertwell. Home Ec. 58 Seniors meet demands of final year Margaret Bilby. Special Ed. Mary L. Bowman. Elementary Ed. Randy Boyles. Management Charles Bradford. Business Dwight Briley. Economics Carol Brown. English Connie Brown. Speech and Hearing Terry Bruce. History Connie Bryan. Business Ed. Peggy Byas. Special Ed. Vera Calvery. Elementary Ed. Calvin Campbell. Business Michael Carpenter. Commercial Art Kathy Carroll. History Jerri' Carter. Biology Leola J. Casey. Math James Casford. Commercial Art Katherine Cashon. Elementary Ed. Rodney Cavnar. Funeral Service Charles Chaney. Accounting Ed Chenowcth. Management Raymond Christian. History Larry Clark. Business Chuck Cleek. Commercial Arl Gary Cline. Psychology Rita Cline. Elementary Ed. William Coalc. Music Don Coates. Accounting Rick Cochran. Business Tammy Cochran. English Larry Colbert. Journalism Warren Cole. Accounting Cindy Conklin. Art Evolea Cook. Library Sci. Jackie Cooper. Home Ec. Paul Copeland. Business 59 Students enjoy “King Jesus” concert Mark E. Corley. Ind. Ed. Elizabeth Cornett. Journalism Allen Correll. Music James Crabbc. Biology Gregory M. Crouch. Funeral Scrv. David Cummings. Accounting Robert Cunningham. Accounting Willie Daniels. Sociology Sharon Daugherty. Elementary Ed. Doug Davis. Accounting Virginia Delaney. Special Ed. Michael Dillenger. Business 60 Lola Dirickson. Elementary Ed. Carey S. Douglas. Business Admin. Debbie Drake. Elementary Ed. Mike Drake. Accounting lame Dunham. P.E. Robin Dunn. Journalism Joe Dunsford. Funeral Sen'. Connie Easterling. Elementary Ed. Regina Edwards. Business David Elliott. Chemistry jonette Ellis. Library Sci. Dwane Elmore. Advertising Kent F.nevoldscn. Biology Jim Epperson. Business Debbie Farmer. Elementary Ed. Verlin Farris. Business Mike Fightmaster. Industrial Arts Linda Foley. Special Ed. Linda Franklin. Speech Therapy David Fredrikson. Funeral Serv. Peter Fredrikson. Funeral Serv. Harry French. Management Patti French. Home Ec. Scott Gage. English Craig Galloway. P.E. Bill Garms. Accounting Mary Garms. Elementary Ed. Ron Geschwind. Management Carolyn Gibson, Library Sci. Kathy Gibson. Art Gauvain Gilbert. Safety Sheryl Gilbert. Art James D. Gilbreath. Business Admin. Clarence R. Glenn. Bus. Mgt. Gary Gleavcs. Ind. Ed. Jay Goldenberg. Pol. Sci. Steven Goldschlager. Management Sharon Cranford. Elementary Ed. Alvie Graves. Accounting Mary Griffin. Business Robert Grimes. History Janis Cuest. Elementary F.d. 61 Judith Gullett, Home Economics Donald Gwartncy. Marketing Sherylc Haley. Business Gloria Hall. Office Admin. Maurice E. Hamburger. Computer Science Tom Hamilton. Computer Science Loretta Harwood. Accounting Michelle Hasenfrat. Library Science Joe Hattendorf. Elementary Ed. Chester Hawkins. Elementary Ed. Leon Hawzipta. History Ruthic Hazaleus. Nursing Marvin Henderson. Business Admin. Marvin Henshall. Accounting Roger Hensley, Pre-Dental Gary Holly. Psychology Randy Hopkins. Music Donna Hornbeak. Special Ed. Tim Hough. Journalism Phil Hudson. Business Deborah Huff. Business Ed. Gail Humphries. Physical Ed. Randy Hyatt. Physical Ed. Jessie Icke. Art Lula Jackson. Nursing Darrel James. Accounting Brenda Janison. Business Richard Jennings. Biology Dennis Johnson. Business Rickey L. Johnson. Marketing Jeanie Jones. Elementary Ed. Mike Jones. Music Education Patricia Jones. Elementary Ed. Phillip Jones. Prc-Mcd. Joe Jordon. Journalism Kathren Keller. Special Ed. Brian F. Kelly. Business Susan Kelly. Art Ronald Kenwisher. Computer Science Eddie Kidd. Business Admin. Judith A. Kimmel. Elementary Ed. Kenneth W. Kimmel. Physical Ed. 62 Practicians provide valuable learning skills Stephen King. Business Mgt. Bonnie Kinney. Elementary Ed. Linda Kongs. Accounting Dwight Ladd. Physical Ed. Jesse Lingford. Business George Langly. Business Mg I. Charlctte Lawless. Sociology Debbie Lawson. Special Ed. John Ledlow. Industrial Arts Karen Ledlow. Journalism Nancy Linde. Special Kd. Pete I .ope .. Computer Science Dan Loomis. Biology Vici Lott. Elementary Education Don Lowe. Accounting Kathy Mize lame. Journalism Marilyn Luster. Music Jolcnc McCane. Speech and Hearing Diana McCarthy. Special Education David McCray. Biology Vickie McCray. Social Studies Elmer McHenry. Industrial Arts Peggy McKenna. Business Kathy McKee. Marketing 63 Exchanging ideas important part of educatior. Keith McKee. Psychology Rod McLaren. Accounting Loney F. McNeill. Commercial Art Steve Maddox. Industrial Arts Verlc Majors. Psychology Charlene Marino. Elementary Ed. Bobby Martin. Psychology Juanita Martin. Accounting Robert Maxwell. Management Richard Mays. Business Joanne Mefford. Speech Therapy Bob Melton. Biology Jim Mcssall. Radio and T.V. Raymond Metzer. Funeral Service Larry Middlestead. Marketing Susan Milford. P.E. Gary Millemon. Sociology Edwin Bruce Miller. Computer Sci. 64 James A. Miller. Industrial Arts Karen Moore. Elementary Ed. Melvin Moore. Industrial Arts Stan Moore. P.E. Gerald Moreland. Accounting Melanie Mornhinweg. Music W. Ken Morris. Biology Gary Motter. Accounting Armctta Murphy. Music Daniel Nantzc. Ind. Technology Joseph E. Naylor. Funeral Scrv. Sarah Neese. Home Ec. Alvin Nixon. History-Pat Noll. History Carolyn Nycum. Special Ed. Kathy 0'I«eary. Business James Onkst. Business Reta Osborne. Psychology Vicki Packett. Education John Parker. Accounting Bob Patterson. Psychology Vicky Parker. Home Ec. George L. Parrish. Business Mgt. James Paul. Math W. Dale Perrymorc. Chemistry-Iris Pittman. Commercial Art Warren Pons. Marketing Rudolph C. Poselovic. Physical Ed. Fern Praytor. Speech and Hearing Jim Prentiss. Physical Education 65 Linda Price. Nursing Robert Price. Journalism Diana Priddy, Journalism John Priddy. Marketing Ed Radoscvich. Accounting David Ragsdill. Ind. Ed. Jane Rauh. Speech Therapy Howard Ray. P.E. Larry Reames. Computer Sci. Terry Rcasnor. Biology Jimmy C. Reed. Accounting Darlene Reid. English Dale Reinschmiedt. Funeral Serv. Charlotte Rice. Comp. Science Lana Rice. Speech Mark Richardson. Ind. Arts Sandra A. Roberson. Special Ed. Glen S. Roberts. Bus. Mgt. Linda Robins. Music Howard Rogers. History Earl Rooms. Industrial Arts Ebrahim Safahich. Comp. Sci. Joseph C. Sanford 11. Management Rick Satire. Sociology 66 Watermelon feed starts year off right Robert Sayad. Accounting julie Schaefer. Special Ed. Leaunna Schaub. Accounting Rod Schellack. Psychology Meredith Schultz. Political Sci. Ann Scott. Math Don Seaton. Business Mgt. Stanley T. Sellers. Industrial Arts Sheila Seymour. Library Sci. Gay Shafer. Special Ed. Ed Shanahan. Marketing Debbie Sheets. Elementary Ed. Richard Shepheard. Accounting Kathy Shope. Home Ec. Theresa Siler. English Wendell Simmons. P.E. Linda Smart. Funeral Service Ron Smart. Funeral Service Dewayne Smith. P.E. lacquelyn Smith. Elementary Ed. Marcy Smith. Journalism Margaret Smith. Funeral Scrv. Bob Smoak. Marketing Mary' Snyder. Business Carla Sparks. Home Ec. Kealise Spivey. Elementary Ed. Debbie Stark. Psychology Inez Starr. Psychology Janice Stalls. English Jerry Stevens. Funeral Service Martha Stewart. Psychology Don St. John. Biology Deborah Stokes. Business John Strealy. Accounting Judy Strealy. Psychology Ruth Stulls. Elementary Ed. Jerry' Sutter. Accounting 67 Future of seniors depends on the individual Bill Swinney. Music Gone Syfert, Elementary Ed. Dan Tackett. Art Craig Taliaferro. Safety Carol Taylor. Music Fran Taylor. Marketing John E. Taylor. Comp. Sci. Debbie Thompson. Sociology Lloyd Thorscn. Business Pam Touchstone. Nursing Howard Turner. Comp. Sci. DotticTuttle. Nursing James Tyler. Accounting Vickie VanLandingham. Music William Vann. Accounting P. L. Wall. Computer Science Barbara Waller. Special Ed. Jan Ward. P.E. Gene Watkins. Business Terry Watson. Political Sci. 68 Deborah Welch. Elementary Ed. Gene Werner. Nursing Jack Werner. Political Sci. Mike Wheeler, Comm. Art Don Whinery. Funeral Scrv. Johnny J. White. Business Admin. Donald B. Whitehead. Marketing Regina Wictelman, Art Education Russell Wiley. Funeral Scrv. Sharon Wilfong. Elcm. Ed. Bruce Williams. Comp. Sci. Charla Williams. Elem. Ed. Deborah Williams. Dist. Ed. Lonnie Williams. Business Kathy Willy. Elcm. Ed. Wesley Wilsie. Ind. Arts Catherine Wilson. Elem. Ed. Wilford Womack. Accounting Alfrcda Woods. Bus. Admin. Tom Woodward. Business Jan Wright. Journalism Steve Wright. Pol. Sci. Magy Yeung. General Bus. Deborah Young. Business Ryo Yukitoki. Education Naomi Stanfield. Music 69 Dorm dwellers enjoy dinner at CSU's Central Cafeteria. West Hall W., est Hall houses approximately 250 upperclass women students. The dorm is governed by a House Council of elected student representatives. Activities for the year started off with a Halloween Dance. Other events sponsored by the dorm included a Christmas party and dance and a Valentine’s Dance. Jane Thomas. Vice President Fern Prayton. Treasurer Janice Renbarjjer. President 70 71 Residents enjoy life in dorm 72 Theolimpa Antwine. 3 Debbie Atkinson. 2 Karen Autry. 3 Ika Avery. 3 Sherry Barth. 3 Kathy Beckel. 3 Linda Belcher. 3 Nancy Belcw, 3 Dianne Blanton. 3 Thomascine Blindwoman. 2 Pamela Bloomfield. 3 Debbi Blount. 2 Carol Bowlin. 3 Vicki Boyd.2 Patti Bray. 2 Joan Brooks. 2 Kaye Brown. 2 Janet Broyles. 2 Barbara Buswell. 2 Nancy Carey. 2 Beverly Carter, 2 Marla Chandler. 2 MarieConstien.2 Jan Crane. 3 Mary Cunningham. 3 Marsha Daniels. 2 Denise Davis. 2 Leslie Davis. 2 Polly Dewccs. 2 Paula Dills. 2 73 Susan Dyer. 2 Vicky Easterly. 2 Melinda Edwards. 2 Linda Fender. 2 Cheryl Floyd. 2 Jolcnc Foley. 2 Gayla Ford. 2 Jeanne Freeman. 2 Belinda Gann. 2 Sheila E. Gaul. 3 Sharia George. 3 Kathi Gcrtcn. 2 Gaye Goodnight. 2 Beverly Graham. 3 Nancy Graham. 1 Kristy Grimes. 2 Deborah Hall. 2 Charlene Harris. 2 Donna Harvey. 2 Brenda Hermanski. 3 Janet Hodges. 3 Sue I topper. 2 Audrey Howard. 2 Donna Howard. 3 Marty Hunt. 3 Shirley Hurd. 3 Veronica Irwin. 2 Carol Jackson.2 Doris Jackson. 3 74 Cheryl John. 2 Marilyn Johnson. 2 Terri Kamenesky. 2 Kay Kent. 2 Sally Kimmel. 3 Jerry Kitchin. 3 Joann Korn. 3 Jean Krehbiel. 3 Donna Lamar. 3 Sherri McGraw. 2 Linda McNeil. 3 Marsha Marchal. 3 Free time spent making friends Lillian Marshall. 3 Joy Mendelssohn. 2 Teresa Mercer. 2 Su .ic Merriman. 3 Linda Miller. 2 Vicki Miller. 2 Teresa Mitchell. 3 Sally Mummcl. 3 Janet Murray. 3 Charolette Myles. 2 Donna Myers. 3 Mariann Myers. 2 Patricia Neighbors. 3 Evon Nickles. 3 Melody O'Reilly. 2 Ramona Ogle. 3 Pat Padgett. 3 Nancy Parsons. 3 Jane Paulik.3 Teryl M. Percival. 2 Sheila Perkins. 2 Robin Pierce. 2 Patti Posey. 2 Darlene Pruett. 2 Brenda Redick. 1 Janice Renbarger. 3 Donna Rice. 3 Linda Robinett. 2 Alma Robinson. 2 75 Jenny Rose. 3 Debra Rozell. 2 Karen Russell. 2 Pam Ryan. 3 Becky Sarber. 2 Bobbi Schiffman. 2 Shannon Smith. 2 Rhonda Shelly. 2 Olive Shuk-LanWoo. 3 Sue Stair. 2 Rhonda Steger. 2 Susan Stepp. 3 Jane Sterling. 3 Linda Stiewert. 2 Peggy Sparkman. 2 Dee Ann Squires. 3 Anna Sullivan. 2 Carol Tayrien. 2 Jane Thomas. 3 Debra Thompson. 3 Ann Thurman. 3 Debra Thurman. 2 Lisa Tidrow. 2 Kay Tomlinson. 2 Mary Trent. 3 Rita Teull. 2 Linda Vining, 3 Shelley Wagener. 3 Roni Jean Walker. 2 Calvinetta Wamble. 3 76 Pam Wilson. 2 Therese White. 3 Juanita Wittrock. 3 Patsy Zackery, 3 East Hall residents active in campus life 1 he various activities of East Hall, men's dormitory, ranged from an All Dorm Dance to selling mums and planning a reception for parents after the Homecoming Game. The residents had a tree decorating party during Christmas and sponsored children for the Underprivileged Children s Christmas Party. Executive Council members include Steve Maddox, president; Steve Wright, vice president; Harly Lingerfelt. secretary; Jim Stuart, treasurer; and Randy Taylor, student senate representative. House Council members discuss plans for upcoming Halloween Dance. Dorm facilities provide both food and fun. 78 TOP LEFT — Housemothers, left to right. Edith McNaughton. Margaret Myers. Maud Stout, assist residents in decorating the dorm's Christmas tree. CENTER PHOTOS — Greg Palmer. John Matlock, and Scott Brady decorate the East Hall Christmas tree. BELOW RIGHT — Janice Renbarger. West Hall president. and Steve Maddox. East Hall president, represent the dorms in the Hanging of the Green. 79 Holidays bring fun to East Hall Dennis Adkins. 3 Charles Akers. 1 Kelley Alig. 2 James Arnold. 2 Bruce Baker. 3 Paul Ballou. 2 Rick Benedict. 1 Mike Billy. 1 Byron Boese, 2 Scott Brady, 3 John Branscum, 3 James Brasher, 1 Danny Brown. 1 Rodnc Brown. 2 Jim Bryant. 1 David Butterfield. 2 Leonard Burke. 3 Jim Bybee. 1 Mike Carlson. 2 Steven Carminke. 2 Marc Chambers. 1 Jim Christy. 1 Gary Cotton. 2 Larry Cotton. 1 Vic Curt is. 2 Dennis Davis. 1 Eugene Doussett. 3 Randy Eaton. 1 Terry Ellis. 3 Paul Elliott. 1 Mark Enevoldsen. 2 Robert Epps. 3 Buddy Farris. 2 Donald Firkins. 1 Clifton Fann. 3 Drew Gardner. 1 Stanley Gentry. 2 Tim Green. 3 James Russell. 1 Phillip Hanley. 2 Jeff Hatcher. 1 Tommy Hines. 2 Jerry Hire. 3 David Hodjjcs. 3 Don Holloway. 1 Tom Hopper. 1 Brady Hostetler. 1 Mike Jackson. 2 Hooshanx Jahani. 1 Don Hudson. 2 Rasoul Jahanncma, 1 Rick Jenkins. 1 81 Cecil Johnson, 1 Ken Johnson, 1 Roger Jones. 2 John Keough, 2 Rogelio Linares. 1 Mike Lippman. 1 Michael McGaugh. 3 Sieve McIntyre. 3 Jeff McKibbin. 2 Dewayne Misner. 1 Julius Moore. 3 Tom Musser. 2 Ty Nagode. 1 Bill Nelson. 3 John Newsom. 2 Greg Palmer. 3 Jim Palmer. 2 Kwai VVah Pang. 2 Kenneth C. Pearce. 3 Mehran Pejooh. 1 Hal Pennington. 3 James Phillips. 2 Randy Powell. 1 George Pullen. 1 Mark Rachlitz. 1 Lonnie E. Ray. 1 Larry Reasnor. 3 Joe Renfro. 3 82 Contrary to popular belief—students do study Pat Robertson. 3 Pat Rose. 2 Thomas Russell. 1 Ron Sanders. 1 Emory Scott. 3 Karl Seifres. 3 Mike Sharpe. 1 Kooresh Shirallie. 2 Chris Shirley. 3 Alvah Smith. 1 John Snow. 1 Steve Stein. 2 Terry Stone. 1 Robert Stringer. 2 Frank Stuart. 1 Jim Stuart. 3 Melvin Tatum. 2 Dennis Taylor. 3 Randy Taylor. 2 Steve Vanarsdel. 2 Christopher Yeasy. 1 Mike White. 1 Ken Wilson. 3 Johnny Wray. 3 Don Wylie. 2 83 Murdaugh sponsors five children at Christmas hflurdaugh Hall, which has housed freshman women since 1962, provides food, fun, and activity for the girls who live there. The dorm has been very active this year. Some of its activities include sponsoring a Halloween Dance, a Pajama Party for the residents during Christmas, and sponsoring five children for the annual President's Club Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party. Friendship is one of the greatest assets a resident of Murdaugh can obtain from dorm living. ABOVE — House Council representatives include: SEATED: Peggy Koone. secretary: Carol lohnson. vice president; Laurie Martin, president; STANDING: Susan Canady. Tommie Young. Janice Lee. Mary Hammons. Suzanne Allen, treasurer. iiRinmmmnnrana Nancy Adams. 1 Sharon Akin. 1 Suzanne Allen. 1 Bernadette Anderson. 1 Mary Austin. 1 Jackie Balkcnbush, 1 Nancy Beck. 1 Sara Benton. 1 Debbie Berman. 1 Eveline Bosch. 1 Carol Brown. 1 Caroline Brucc. 1 Brenda Bullcr. 1 Elizabeth Burke. 1 Ann Burrus. 1 Debbie Calvert. 1 Mindy Campbell. 1 Susan Cannady. 1 Earline Carter. 1 Peggy Chain. 1 Lisa Chance. 1 Cindy Cochran. 1 Janne Corney. 1 Michele Derrick. 1 Patricia Dorough. 1 Lynelle Drewry, 1 June Elkins. 1 Dixie Enslow. 1 Nancy Fairless. 1 Christy Fash. 1 85 Brenda Ferguson. 1 Naomi Forbes. 1 Renac Fox. 1 Emily Fuller. 1 Andrea Gallimorc. 1 Jana Glasscock. 1 Deborah Glover. 1 Donell Goodwin. 1 Diana Grassmann. 1 Sheila Gray. 1 Janie Gregory. 1 Sherri Griffith. 1 Mary Hall. 1 Mary Hammons. 1 Jana Hampton. 1 Debra Hardway. 1 Paula Harris. 1 May Harshbarger. 1 Karen Hatley. 1 Julie Hcngst. 1 Debbie Hickson. 1 Gayle Ingle. 1 Joyce l.yn Jaggers. 1 Melinda Jaggars. 1 Tona Jaggars. 1 Tonda lames. 1 Carol Johnson. 1 Sherri Johnson. 1 Shcrrye Johnson. 1 Tcrrye Johnson. 1 86 Rushing to and from class becomes routine Jana Kouba. 1 Kathy Lassiter, 1 Janice Lee, 1 Donna Leemhuis. 1 Jill LeForce. 1 Wadonna Loftis. 1 Muffct Mayberry. 1 Brenda Melson. 1 Janelle Meredith. 1 Phyllis Moore. 1 Kathy Nealy. 1 Pat Nelson. 1 Beth New. 1 Lane Nicholson. 1 Pam Padgett, 1 Sherry Partridge. 1 Linda Pierce. 1 Debbie Pigg. 1 Patricia Powell. 1 Sandra Randall. 1 Susan Ratliff. 1 Sherri Reed. 1 Jan Reid. 1 Alexia Reynolds. 1 Cherry Reynolds. 1 Nancy Roberts. 1 Dee Ann Robertson. 1 Kathryn Root. 1 Teresa Ross. 1 Dixie Roszell. 1 Connie Jo Russell. 1 Tcressa Sanders. 1 Nancy Schieb. 1 Deborah Schlegel. 1 Ida Mac Scott. 1 Patty Seto. 1 Sherry Shofner. 1 Susan Simeroth. 1 Cail Smith. 1 Merita Smith. 1 Sue Anne Smith. 1 Sherri Stamps. 1 Elizabeth Staudt. 1 Vicky Sutterfield. 1 Ronna Swertfeger. 1 Nancy Swezey. 1 Patty Taylor. 1 Sheila Taylor. 1 Nellie Trent. 1 Kathryn Vining. 1 Deb Wakcman. 1 Candy Walker. 1 Carol Washburn. 1 Ragcna West. 1 Janis Whipple. 1 Lena Whited. 1 Amy Williams. 1 Deborah Williams. 1 Teresa Williams. 1 Sabrina Williams. 1 Wendy Wommer. 1 88 89 These weekend meals are murder! Thatcher sponsors Halloween party 1 hatcher Hall, the resident hull for men, holds many who take an active part in campus activities. Some of their activities include partnership in sponsoring the residents' Halloween Party, taking an active part in Presidents Club, and Hanging of the Green. They also sponsored five children for the Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party. There is always something going on at Thatcher. The housemother, Susie Green, and Ruth Hornish are on hand to assist with problems that may arise or to lend a helping hand to those who need it. ABOVE — The executive council for Thatcher include, left to right. Dean Hinton, senate representative; Harrell Goodman, treasurer; Larry Reames. vice president; Larry Koch, president. LEFT — Thatcher residents enjoy meals in 89'er cafeteria. BELOW — House Council representatives include, left to right. Frank Sisson. Ryo Yukitoki. Lynn Koch. Larry Reames. Harrell Goodman. Dennis Allen. Pat Allen. Phillip Gregory. Dean Hinton, and Gayle Ingle. 90 Franklin Sissons. 3 David Story. 1 Bobby Washington. 3 Adeniyi Adckunle. 2 Roy Bolding. 3 Jimmy Curl. 3 Leo DcCroot. 1 Edgar Leon Evans. 1 Moses Funso Fagbohun, 2 Lewis Hall. 2 Allen Hicks. 3 Dean Hinton. 3 Nicokoon Dick Iwcwe. 3 Ricky Jacobs. 2 Marcus Jobe. 1 Edwin Lynn Koch. 3 Kehinde Ladapo. 2 Donnald Rice. 1 91 V-V-Vote R-R-Republican The early bird gets the parking space Hoyt G. Adams. 1 Susan Adair. 1 Olutayo Adekunle, 1 Charles R. Ainsworth. 3 Emmanuel Akufo. 3 Alice Alcorn. 1 Gayla Allen. 1 S. M. Alvarez. 1 Marlene Asmussen. 1 Mike Atwell. 1 Larry Avery. 3 Jackie Bacon. 3 Diane Baker. 1 Donna Baker. 3 Tom Baker, 1 Michael Baldwin. 3 Karen Ballew, 1 Gayla Barrows. 2 92 Charlie Barry. 1 Elaine Bartgis. 1 Duane Bateman. 3 Mary Ann Bateman. 3 Judy Baxter. 1 Jim Beaver. 3 Mike Best. 3 Eddie Binyon. 3 Debbie Blackman. 2 Don Bock. 1 Colette Bogart. 2 William Booth. 2 Marsha Bostwick. 3 Tony Bostwick. 3 Judy Brandon. 2 Jerry Bridgens. 3 Jonathan Brooks. 3 Carl Brown. 3 Cheri Brown. 3 Debbie Brown. 3 Kitty Brown. 1 Sharon Burge. 2 Ron Burt. 1 Vicki Bushong, 2 Monroe Butler. 2 Mike Bycr. 1 Kathy Byrne. 3 Reginald Caldwell. 1 Diana Campbell. 1 Jay B. Campbell. 1 Jim Canon. 2 Steve Cantrell. 3 Vernon Carey. 2 Susan Carlton. 1 Marsha Carrico. 3 Cynthia Carter. 2 John Cassel, 2 Maggie Clantan, 3 Alan Clark. 2 Robert Clark, 3 Craig Cline. 4 Judy Cline. 3 Cindy Coleman. 2 Rise Colley. 1 Gene Combs. 2 Bruce Condit. 2 Cathy Condit, 2 Melody Cooksey. 3 93 Paulette Cox. 3 Phyllis Crimmins. 1 Robin Curran. 1 Gary Cutter. 2 Kathy Davis. 2 Ken Daniels. 1 Julia Demcheshen. 1 Katrina Dennis. 3 Marian Dick. 3 Sally Dickover. 2 Jim Dillcy. 3 Karen Dillier. 1 Student Union provides commuters facilities 94 Ellen Dillon. 2 Jeffrey Edwin. 3 Charles Evans. 2 Tom Ewing, 3 Larry Fischer. 2 Darwin Fitzgerald, 2 Jim Followed, 2 Linda Ford. 3 DeeAnda Fowler. 2 Turner Frison, 3 Jocelyn Gaines. 3 Bob Galey, 1 Donna Galey. 3 Don Gammill. 3 Gail Gentille. 2 Kathryn Gibson. 3 Sharon Kay Gilbreath. 3 Jerry Glover. 3 William J. Goins. 3 Joyce Crags. 3 Candy Graham. 2 Sue Grassmann. 3 Melva Green. 3 Bobby Griffiths. 2 Bruce Hail. 3 Paul Hail. 1 Becky Hammond. 1 Carolyn Harris. 2 John Hast. 2 Yvonne Heath. 3 Mark Hellstern.2 Rick Henderson. 1 Dwayne Hendricks. 3 Janet Herrold. 1 Ruthie Herrold. 3 Leslie Hettick. 2 Bonnie Hiler, 3 Paula Hines. 2 95 Mike Hodgert. 3 Charolet Hoegger, 2 Danny Hoel. 1 Bill Hoffmann. 3 Patricia Holly. 2 Eric Hood. 1 Tim Howe. 1 David Howerton. 3 Bob Huerta. 3 Karen Hyatt. 1 Mike Hyatt. 1 Noriko Theprangs Imanku, 1 Tom Inman. 1 Marcia Irvin. 1 Phil Jennings. 1 William Jernigan, 3 John Jobe. 1 Claudia Jones. 3 Greg Jones. 1 Harland Jones. 3 Leonard Jones. 2 Ricky Jones. 1 Andrew Karim. 2 Deborah Kchres. 3 Danny Kelley. 2 DeEttc King. 3 Edward Arnold Lang. 3 Sandra Lembke. 1 Gene Litteken. 3 George Lowry. 3 96 Your car is a home away from home! Erma McCullcy. 3 Kelley McDaniel. 3 Adairia McGill. 3 Keith McGlory. 2 Randy McKee. 2 Jason T. McNeely. 2 Mark Manning, 1 Pete Martin, 2 Steve Mathis. 1 Rosa Miller, 2 C. Jacquelyn Moore, 3 Marty Morelli, 3 Caron Morgan. 3 Nancy Morgan. 1 James Mullennix. 3 Larry D. Naff. 1 Frank Nartcy, 3 Lloyd Neighbors Jr.. 3 98 Bill Nelson. 1 Teri Norwood. 1 Karen O'Halloran. 3 Gladys Chinwe Okckc. 3 Tim Osborne. 3 Karen Owen. 2 Karen Parker. 3 David Parrott. 2 Karen M. Parsons. 3 Sue Parton. 3 David Patton. 2 David Peek. 3 99 Commuters understand meaning of gas shortage Debbie Pekrul. 1 Timi Pellow. 3 Don Perdue. 1 Annita Pettit. 2 Suzanne Phelan. 3 Cathy Pinklcy. 3 Patty Price. 2 Monty Priest. 1 Dorthca Prince, 1 Mcda Privcttc, 3 Douglas Pruitt. 3 Marshall Pruitt. 1 Gary Quinn. 1 Susie Randall. 2 David Regan. 1 Jean Reed.2 Michael Reggio. 1 Troyia Reggio. 1 100 Jerry Rice. 1 Sally Richards. 3 Kyle Roberts. 1 Deanna Rogers. 3 Randy Ross. 2 Kim Russell. 2 Jeff Saunkeah. 1 Sherri Schmidt. 2 Bill Schultz. 1 Rita Scott. 2 Roger Scott. 3 Russel Scott. 1 101 Artists exhibit goods at annual flea market Kathleen Sebrec, 3 Dovic Sherrill. 3 Kick Shields. 2 Fred V. Simpson. Jr.. 1 Bob Skoch. 3 Don Skoch. 3 Tom Smart. 3 Abby Smith. 2 David Smith. 3 Gary Spears. 2 Russell Stacy. 2 Jacquie Stephenson. 2 l.ynne Stephenson. 1 Mark Stephenson. 1 Phillip Stinemetz, 3 Lcsia Strong, 2 Margnita Syfert. 3 Shirley Taplin. 1 Debra Thomas. 2 Patricia A. Thomas. 3 Terri Tillbury. 2 Bruce Tucker. 2 Crentha Turner. 3 Ellen Valega. 2 Crain Varnadore. 3 Charles Varnell. 1 P. J. Vaujihn. 1 Sidnic Vinyard. 2 Anita Wagner, 3 Judy Wagoner. 1 Roberta Walden. 2 Bridgett Walker. 3 Rick Wallenmeycr. 3 Randy Ward. 2 Diana Weatherford. 3 Treva Whinery, 3 Ricky Whisenhunt. 2 Bill White. 1 Judy White. 1 Louis A. White. 3 Linda Whitley. 3 Steve Whitman. 2 Debbi Willcox, 2 Karen Williams. 3 Mike Williams. 2 Doris Williamson. 2 Martha Willis. 1 Beth Winters. 2 Mary lane Wittrock. 3 Owen Wood. 3 Maurice Woodard. 2 David Woolard. 3 Hosscin R. Yekta. 1 103 Bronze Book Queen Runners-Up 108 Homecoming queen I.inda Belcher escorted by Ronnie Williamson. Runner-up Darlene Pruett escorted by Bruce Hail. Runner-up Jan Robinson escorted by David Crainc. Homecoming Queen Runners-Up Homecoming Queen Runners-up arc RIGHT — Darlene Pruett: BELOW — Jan Robinson. 109 Calendar Girl Runners-Up LEFT — Terri Tilbury. First Runner-up sponsored by Delta Zeta ABOVE — Barbie Trent. Second Runner-up sponsored by Alpha Cammii Delta. 112 ABOVE — Freshman Queen Runner-up Kim Christesson and her escort Karl McKinney. RIGHT — Freshman Queen Runner-up Emily Fuller and her escort Joe Otto. Freshman Queen Runners-Up Bronze Beauties Mary Cunningham Pat Dawes Jolcne Foley Jeanie Jones Sheila Perkins Kim Russell Abby Smith Lajo Switzer Barbie Trent 114 Calendar Girls Jan Burnett Cheri Brown Sally Pate Danielle Bayless Beth Carter Velinda Cowden Cathy Walters Kim Russell Diana Zahradnik 115 Outstanding Senior Woman Linda J. Foley Linda Foley, senior special education major from Oklahoma City, was named Outstanding Senior Woman. Miss Foley, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma was named Tri Sigma Outstanding Member this year. She was a member of Student Senate and Dean s Honor Roll. m Outstanding Senior Man David Cummings David Cummings was named Outstanding Senior Man at Parent's Day in the spring. Cummings, a senior accounting major from Ponca City, was active in Student Senate and IFC. He was a member of the Pre-Law Club and the Dean 's Honor Roll. Cummings was president of University Center Activities Board. As a member of the Varsity Track team he was named All-Conference in Cross country. Senior Woman Runners-Up Patricia Neighbors, senior music education major, from Choctaw was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Woman. Miss Neighbors was a member of the Tunesmiths, Sigma Delta. MENCand Women's Glee Club. She was president of Sigma Alpha Iota and made the President’s and Dean’s Honor Roll. Patricia Neighbors Evolea Cook, senior library science major from Cash-ion, was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Woman. Miss Cook was a member of Student Senate, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi, Army Blades and AWS. She was also named Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Miss Cook was on both the President’s and Dean’s Honor Roll. 118 Evolea Cook Senior Man Runners-Up Johnnie E. Roseburr Jr., senior physical educa-tion major from Boley. was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Man. Roseburr was a member of the Afro-American Student Union and Alpha Phi Alpha. He was also a Dorm Counselor and Captain of the Basketball team. Johnnie E. Roseburr Jr. John W. Hutchinson Jr., senior history major from Edmond, was named runner-up to Outstanding Senior Man. Hutchinson was a member of Student Senate, Kappa Sigma and Dean's Honor Roll. He participated in Intramural basketball and softball. 119 John W. Hutchinson WHOS WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES CA1L ABNEY. Senior. Duncan. Journalism major: Student Senate; AWS: Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi: Editor-in-Chief. 1973 Bronze Book; College-High School Relations; President's Club: UCAB; I elta Zeta: Young Democrats: Dean's Honor Roll: Outstanding Journalism Student. MICHAEL A. AUCHENBACH. Senior. Oklahoma City. Hotel and Food Service Administration major: Student Senate: Varsity Basketball: Vice-President of Sigma Tau (minima. PWl . . I MM.II U I. | Ml Bl —----- BECKY BAKER. Senior. Iaifayette. Louisiana. Nursing major. Bronze Keys; Tiaras: Daughter's of Diana Auxiliary: Delta Zeta: Alpha Chi: Calendar Girl: UCAB: Dean's Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen Runner-up: President's Honor Roll. JAMES W. CASFORD. Senior. Lamont. Commercial Art major: Kappa Pi: Vice-President of Phi Chapter of Kappa Pi: Dean's Honor Roll: AAU Member; CSU Illustrator. ALAN CONGER. Senior. Ponca City. Elementary Education major Student Senate Vice President and President; Kappa Sigma Fraternity President. DUANE BATEMAN. Junior. Ponca. Music major; MENC: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: CSU Band: Orchestra; Chorus: Stage Band; Woodwind Quintet; Dean's Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi. 121 EVOLEA COOK. Senior. Cashion. Library Science major President's Honor Roll: Alpha Chi; Dean's Honor Roll; Student Senate: Sigma Kappa: Army Blades: AWS: Stardusters: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. I DAVID S. CUMMINGS. Senior. Ponca City. Accounting major. Sigma Tau Gamma: UCAB President: Dean's Honor Roll: Student Senate: 1FC: All-Conference Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track Team: Accredited College Unions: Pre-Law Club. LAURA A. COOLIDGE, Senior. Edmond. Business Education major; Student Senate; Tiaras: AWS: Bronze Keys: Army Blades: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Gamma Delta: Thugatcrs: President's Honor Roll: UCAB: Panhellenic: Who's Who: Dean's Honor Roll. SUSAN DUESMAN EVANS. Senior. Oklahoma City. Elementary Education major Alpha Gamma Delta: AWS President; Bronze Keys: Kappa Delta Pi; Tiaras: Sigma Delta: Who's Who: UCAB. 122 (A FLESNER. Senior. Special Education major, UCAB: Army Blades: Cheerleader: AVVS; Sigma Delta: Alpha Gamma Delta: Tiaras: Bronze Keys. Dean's Honor Roll: Kappa Delta Pi: President's Honor Roll: Who's Who: REW. major: Student Senate: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Dean's Honor Roll; Tri Sigma Outstanding Member. BECKY GRACEY. Senior. Dewey. Sociology major; Alpha Gamma UCAB: Dean's Honor Roll; AWS: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. 123 SCOTT CAGE. Senior. El Dorado, Arkansas. English major; German Club: Football: Baseball. CHRISTINE WASWO GUINN. Senior. Guthrie. Vocal Music Education major; Sigma Delta: Tiaras: Bronze Keys: Women's Glee Club: Sigma Alpha Iota; MENC; University Choir; Collegiate Republicans. DEAN P. HINTON, junior, Muskogee. Special Education major: Student Senate: Afro-American Student Union; Chairman of Student-Faculty Relations: Thatcher Hall Dorm Council. 124 S. M. (TED) HONEA. III. Senior. Harrah. Music major; Phi Mu Alpha: MENC; Band; Orchestra: Brass Quintet; Wind Octet. JOHN W. HUTCHINSON. JR.. Senior. Edmond. History major; Student Senate; Kappa Sigma: Dean's Honor Roll: Intramural Basketball and Softball. STEVEN K. MADDOX. Senior. Duncan. Industrial Arts major; Men's Glee Club: Industrial Arts Club: Tunesmiths; East Hall Vice President; BSU President; CSU Evaluation and Planning Committee. KATHRYN MIZE LOWE. Senior. Tulsa. Journalism major. Bronze Keys; Editor-in-Chief. 'The Vista: President's Honor Roll: Pi Delta Epsilon: Marketing Club: Dean's Honor Roll: Junior Class Vice President; Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Chi: Women's Singles Table Tennis Intramural Champion. KATHRYN MAXWELL ALBRIGHT. Senior. Ponca City. Elementary Education major: WRA: Sigma Delta; West Hall House Council: Tiaras: Junior Class Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi; SEA: Alpha Chi: President's Club: Dean's Honor Roll. 125 PATRICIA NEIGHBORS, Senior. Choctaw, Music Education major: Tuncsmiths; Sigma Delta: President's Honor Roll: Sigma Alpha Iota President: Dean's Honor Roll; MENC: Old North Belles: Women's Glee Club. W. DALE PERRYMORE, Senior. Stiglcr, Chemistry major: Alpha Tau Omega: IFC: Student Senate; President’s Honor Roll: Chemistry Tutor. MARSHA K. PENN. Senior. Edmond. Biology major; Alpha Camma Delta: Army Blades: Sigma Delta: Tiaras: Kappa Delta Pi: Bronze Keys: President's Honor Roll: AWS: Dean's Honor Roll; REW. JOHNNIE E. ROSEBURR. JR.. Senior. Boley. Physical Education major; Afro-American Student Union: Alpha Phi Alpha: Dorm Counselor Captain. Basketball Team. 126 ANNE E. SCOTT. Senior. Pawnee. Mathematics major: Sigma Delta: Math Club: Society of Physics Students: Women's Varsity Softball: I.ab Assistant in Physics: President's Honor Roll: Who's Who. PATRICIA RAY SCOTT. Senior. Oklahoma City. Library Science major: Sigma Delta: Tiaras: SEA: Alpha Beta Alpha; Bronze Keys: Alpha Chi; AWS; Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's Honor Roll. SUE BRACKSIECK SHIRLEY. Senior. Bristow. English major. Tiaras: WRA: High School-College Relations Board: English Club: President's Club: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenic: Student Senate: Swimming Team. KATHRYN L. SHOPE. Senior. Clearwater. Kansas, Home Economics major. Dean's Honor Roll: West Hall House Council; AWS: Home Economics Club: Bronze Keys; Student Senate: President's Honor Roll. 127 [AMES T. STUART. Junior. Shawnee. Business major; Student Senate; East Hall Dorm Council; Pre-Law Club: Young Democrats: President's I lonor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll. KEITH A. SWEZEY. Senior. Enid. Broadcast Communications major Dorm Council; Men's Glee Club; Announcer at KCSC; Tunesmiths: University Choir; East Hall Secretary. DIXIE AINSWORTH SWEZEY. Senior. Enid. Vocal Music Education major; University Choir. Women's Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Dean's Honor Roll; Flag Corps Member. BARBIE TRENT. Senior. Duncan. Speech and Hearing major Alpha Gamma Delta: Army Blades: Special Drill Team: ROTC Military Ball Princess; Bronze Keys: Tiaras; UCAB: Orchcsis; Stardustcrs; Calendar Girl; Who's Who: Flag Corps Member. 128 CAROLYN T. WILLIS. Senior. Oklahoma City. Home Economics major American Home Economics Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Outstanding Senior Woman in Home Economics. JOHNNY J. WHITE. Senior. Tulsa. Industrial Arts major: Thatcher Hall Dorm Council; Omega Psi Phi: Industrial Arts Club; Intramural Basketball. RYO YUKITOKI. Junior. San Francisco. California. Elementary Education major. Dean's Honor Roll. JEANETTE WRIGHT. Senior. Midwest City. Journalism major. Sigma Delta Chi: Associate Editor and Editor-in-Chicf of Bronze Book; Pi Delta Epsilon: Who's Who: Dean's Honor Roll. 129 Sports CSU sports mean something to everyone. . . 132 ImIs of strenuous training unit tons of self-discipline are the pro-requisites for competition in sports. The results of the hard work .ire pride and prestige for the athletes. In addition, athletic perform a school service by providing a common bond of which all CSUstudents and faculty am he a part. The contests are the main element for the creation of school spirit. A lot goes into a game. . . A sports event involves much more than the contest itself. There arc cheerleaders. the band, the twiriers. the cheering crowds, the sideline chain-gang, the packing of gear for road trips, and those half-time sessions that often spell the difference between victory or defeat. 134 135 Women compete too Varsity competition is not for men alone at CSU. Women compete in a wide variety of sports programs against other universities and colleges. Angelo State S. W. Missouri East Central State I Angst on Northwestern State Cameron State Eastern N.M. Panhandle State Southeastern State Northeastern State Southwestern State 1973 Record — 6-4-1 Coach Ball ends tenth campaign at Broncho helm with his sixth consecutive winning season and third place finish in OCAC a conference title last year and a trip to the national semi-finals the Broncho football squad was expected by many to have another good year. The team was not a disappointment while compiling a 6-4-1 slate and a third place finish in the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference race. It was the finale of a decade of Phil Ball-coached teams in which the Broncho skipper's record was upped to 65-31-6. Ball finished his sixth straight winning season and his eighth campaign with more wins than losses. At the outset of the year the team had two big problems, the positions of the graduated James Hooks and Mike Jones both professionals after graduation. Tony Cruse. Mark Prichard and Land Jacobsen filled in admirably at the quarterback slot with a combined effort of 57% of their passes completed for 896 yards to complement the basic running game. The loss at running back was aided by an excellent year for junior Johnny Eastcp. a first team All-Conference choice and last year's selection David Wooley. The great burden of the load fell on the shoulders of the defense which came through in grand style. Only allowing 12 points a game the defense intercepted 14 passes on the year and permitted a mere 2.7 yards per rush. Dale Alexander was the number one tackier with 42 unassisted tackles and Steve Edmondson aided the most with 107 assists. In renewing the rivalries with OCAC opponents and non-conference foes alike the Bronchos increased the series lead they hold over everyone except Angelo State. This year's 7-7 deadlock was the first meeting of the two teams. A good number of seniors left after the season, nine in fact, leaving some key positions to be filled. From the defense, linebackers Edmondson and Cecil Harry, end Ed Shanahan and cor-nerback Tony Reeves all depart. The offense must fill the shoes of running back Wooley. wide receivers Ferris Qualls and Dwight Sehon. guard Ray Nash and tight end John McGivern. With seven returning starters from a superb defense and six back from a promising offense. Ball should use next year as a springboard into another successful decade of CSU football. TOP — Mark Prichard, freshman, carries ball against the S.VV. Missouri Bears in his first game at Central State. MIDDLE — Craig Frazier (75). Milton Curry (35) and Jim Stone (40) trap an Angelo State runner as they did so often. BOTTOM — Cecil Harry (55) and Mike McGinlcy (82) demonstrate how they corral enemy ball carriers. RIGHT— Injuries plagued Coach Ball in the opening game, in this case it was Kirby Clements' sprained ankle. OPPOSITE PAGE — With just four seconds to go the defense blocked an almost certain Angelo State field goal to preserve the tic. Here Coach Brad Avant rejoices with Clarence Alexander. 140 IHlosting its first two opponents of the '73 campaign Central State swept through without a loss, except one. In the opener the Bronchos locked horns with the Rams of Angelo State for the first time ever. After 60 minutes of warfare on the gridiron the two teams found themselves deadlocked. 7-7, except for the Bronchos' loss of key personnel. Late in the second quarter Kirby Clements became the first of the growing list of Broncho injuries. He left the game at that time with a severely sprained ankle. Two broken ribs managed to do what the Angelo defense couldn't in the first half and that was stop David Wooley. In the first two quarters Wooley showed why he was all-conference last year. He galloped for 123 yards in only 14 carries and left CSU fans dreaming of what he might have done if he could have participated in the second half. On the first possession of the second half Central erased a 7-0 Ram lead when Johnny Eastep bashed over from three yards out. Dwight Sehon tacked on the PAT for the 7-7 count. The Bronchos battled evenly with the powerhouse from the Lone Star Conference and saved the tie when they blocked an attempted field goal with only four seconds to go. In the 21-0 romp the Broncho defense was awesome against Southwest Missouri and forced the Bears into an early hibernation by picking off an interception on the third play of the game. Marlon Gay was the aerial thief and the man that set up the first CSU TD. Eastep concluded the 65-yard, eight play series with a four-yard scamper around end for the six points. Dana Amaya on a fourth and goal situation skipped across the goal line for the next Central score following a Milton Curry interception at the 33. Eastep scored again this time on a three-yard blast up the middle. Sehon added all three conversions to complete the scoring. Not once did the Bears penetrate the CSU 20 as the defense was infallible. In total the secondary gathered in four interceptions of Southwest Missouri passes. Bronchos draw with Angelo, annihilate Bears, suffer injuries as year begins at home 141 I CSU falls prey to conference foes — Tigers, Lions Ada was the first stop on the road schedule as Central entered the Tiger den of East Central. It was an improved pack of Tigers that dealt the Bronchos their first loss of the season by a 13-7 score. The visiting Centralites played the role of a generous visitor by handing the home team four fumbles and failed to take advantage of prime opportunities. Johnny Eastep tallied the first points of the game early in the first half when he plunged across from the one. In the fourth quarter with CSU trailing 13-7 Eastep broke a 56-yard dash but lost the ball to East Central on the Tiger 12. The last time Central had the ball, a 34-yard bomb. Tony Cruse to John McGivern. put the Bronze and Blue on the 18. but the Bronchos failed to convert the following fourth down situation and turned the ball and the game over to the Tigers. Coming back to Edmond the Bronchos lost their second consecutive league tilt. This time to another preying feline, the conference winning Langston Lions. The Lions flooded the airways with Prinson Poindexter missiles as the Langston passer hit on 15 of 22 attempts for 173 yards. Central couldn't muster any substantial offense until late into the fourth quarter when Land Jacobsen entered the contest and gave Langston a small dose of their own medicine by taking CSU downfield via an air attack. In culminating the drive “Jake hit wide receiver Dwight Sehon on a seven-yard toss. The PAT was blocked and the game ended 27-6. In Alva the Bronchos ended the drought of conference losses with a 19-0 shellacking of Northwestern. Utilizing a new look, the wishbone T. the offense churned out 294 yards on the ground while the defense posted its second shutout of the year. The Rangers were held to only 89 total offensive yardage. Kirby Clements put the Bronchos on top by ending the first drive of the evening with a one-yard dive. Johnny Eastep scored two second quarter TD's and accumulated 121 yards on the night. For his efforts he was named District 9's offensive player of the week. 142 ABOVE — All-conference linebacker Steve Edmondson drags down East Central runner in the struggle at Ada. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT — Land Jacobsen fires a strike to Dwight Sehon for the Bronchos' only score against the Lions. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER — There is no room up the middle for an East Central ball carrier as the defense stacks him up. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT — Clarence Alexander (77) seems to be jumping for joy as Cecil Harry (55) and Edmondson (32) drop a Langston runner for a loss. THIS PAGE LEFT — In the Northwestern game the offense enjoyed a good night as John McGivem took his lumps from this reception. THIS PAGE RIGHT — Dana Amaya flics by two Ranger defenders in a CSU 19-0 romp. 143 J .t Homecoming the Bronchos entertained the Aggies of Cameron and squared the CSU conference record at 2-2. The weather had been wet all week before the game but shortly before kick-off the sun found its way out and shone on Central and its 18-10 win. In the game placekicker Steve Leemhuis set foot in the OCAC record book by tying the mark of three field goals in a single outing. He punched through the three pointers from 20. 37. and 39 yards away. He scored 10 of the 18 CSU points. The only Central touchdown came with nine seconds to go in the game when David Wooley scored from the one after Marlon Gay's interception set it up at the six. The defense prevented any Aggie TD's as the only Cameron six-pointer evolved as a result of a recovery of blocked David Vernon punt in the end zone. On October 20. the Bronchos made their only out of state trip Three straight wins in league warfare put Central in race to the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds. The Hounds snapped the scoreless battle on a 30-yard pass with only 54 seconds left in the first half. Five minutes after the last half had started the Big Blue tied it up when Eastep bulled his way to pay dirt from the two. Leemhuis added the PAT. his first of two. Following a Greyhound field goal CSU went back on top after a 58-yard march that ticked away six minutes of the fourth quarter. Kirby Clements added six points the third time the Bronchos tried from the one. Another Eastern TD put Central behind but CSU stormed back to threaten. Wooley went 50 yards on a fourth down situation. A penalty after the play took the ball from the home team's 10 back to the 25. Following the infraction the Bronchos couldn 7 score and the Greyhounds won 17-14. The next week found the team back in Oklahoma and back to league business. At Goodwell against Panhandle the team showed renewed character. With only 47 seconds to go Dwight Sehon booted a 39-yard field goal to win the game 24-23. Again fumbles were the greatest enemy to the Broncho cause as five of them contributed for the 23-7 Panhandle lead. But the defense made the big play when it was needed which kept Central State in the game. Marlon Gay pulled in an Aggie pass and returned it for a TD. Another interception, this one by Dale Alexander set the stage for Sehon's heroics. Earlier in the contest Rocky Kime blocked a conversion attempt which proved to be the margin of victory. 144 OPPOSITE PAGE — Quarterback Mark Prichard releases a bomb just in time. LEFT — Prichard pilots course for offense in huddle before Bronchos' winning tally. BELOW — Steve Leem-huis kicks another of his record-tying points. BOTTOM LEFT — The Cameron kicker attempts to kick a conversion despite the pressure of rushers such as Dennis Cunningham (89). 145 Bronchos squeak by Southeastern tumble to Redmen, win satisfying finale over Bulldogs 146 Completing the longest road trip of the year the Bronchos came back to Edmond to take on the Savages from Southeastern and defend their three-game conference winning streak. It was a defensive duel that ended 14-12 with Central on top. Never trailing in the fray the Bronchos scored in the first period when David Wooley ran for 10 of his 105 yards and the TD. Early in the fourth quarter Johnny Eastcp blasted into pay dirt from the one and made it 14-5 and out of reach for the Savages. Dwight Sehon booted both PAT’s. In Tahlcquah the Bronchos met the team that placed the lone blemish on the CSU conference record last year and one which desperately hoped for a chance at the '73 title. For three periods Central gave its hosts more than they could handle. Following a 23-yard Dwight Sehon field goal the Bronchos were out in front 3-0. During the last 15 minutes the Red-men opened up the offense that had boosted them into second place in the OCAC. The 21-point stanza was reminiscent of last year’s Northeastern game in Edmond in which three last minute touchdowns gave the Redmen a 21-14 win. Terry Phillips caught a 65-yard Larry Roth bomb and Billy Joe Releford plunged twice from short yardage for the NSC scoring. Despite the failure of the Central State offense to get untracked, the defense turned in a fine performance, especially the secondary. The Broncho deep men picked off four Redmen tosses with Tony Reeves latching on to two and Cunningham and Marlon Gay capturing one each. Entertaining the home crowd at Wantland for the last time the gridsters presented their finest outing of the year. It was a very satisfying 21-6 triumph over rival Southwestern. Contrary to tradition the outcome of the contest was not the deciding factor of the conference championship as it had been for the past five years. The offense was a balanced attack with the addition of a new phenomenon — the pass. Grinding out 161 yards on the ground. Central also amassed a season high of 151 yards through the air. Kirby Clements was the new weapon CSU unveiled in the game as he caught five passes for 87 yards. Tony Cruse connected on seven of nine attempts for 102 yards while Land Jacobsen hit three of seven and 48 yards. Heading the infantry was David Wooley and Johnny Eastep on 69 and 63 yards, respectively. Wooley tallied two TD’s. Cruse added the other, and Sehon handled the kicking chores with three conversions. A narrow 7-6 halftime lead was representative of the closeness of the first two quarters; but the defense shut down the Bulldogs the rest of the way and the offense continued to open the gap. It was a satisfying season conclusion for the nine senior members of the squad. OPPOSITE PAGE — In the game against Southeastern the leading rusher was David Wooley (44), shown stampeding for his 105 yards. LEFT — Southwestern's offense never could really get going mainly because of plays like this where Chris Boxell (30) breaks up a TD pass. BELOW BELOW — Gang-tackling was the trademark of the CSU defense but solo tackles were not uncommon as Jim Stone (40) brings down a Northeastern halfback unassisted. BOTTOM LEFT — For three periods the Bronchos held the powerful Redmen scoreless; Rocky Kime (51) shows why. 147 1973 Broncho Football Squad TOP ROW: Tom Tinnin (88); Phil Ball, Head Coach: Tom Parrott, Grad Asst; Steve Sprague, Grad. Asst: Brad Avant. Defensive Coach; Gary Howard, Defensive Coach; Tom Panncll, Offensive Coach; John Wagnon. Trainer; Charles McGuire. Student Tr.; Jeff McKibbin. Student Tr.: Doug Kretchmar. Mgr.: Ricky Cope. Mgr.; Gerald McMullin. Mgr.; Mike Cartmill (50): 5th ROW: Danny Hutton (74). Bill Clemmons (73). Charles Stalcup (53). Dana Amaya (22). Tony Cruse (12). Dutch Dunn (56). Dick Bohuslavicky (25). Norman Nero (36), Tim Aduddell (15). Dale Curtis (84), Steve Lcemhuis (64). Mark Morgan (63). Mark Pritchard (11). Billy Ragsdale (80): 4th ROW: Jerry Christy (77). Randy Moore (51). Terry Clark (71). Chuck Henson (24). Raymond Hayes (43). Rodney Hogue (72). John Adams (50). David Vernon (10). Mike Anderson (13). Wayne Courville (85). Bill McBain (13). Clarence Chaney (36). Tony Lann (76): 3rd ROW: Kevin Brooks (74). Dana Johns (42), Mil-ton Curry (35). David Rea (61). Land Jacobsen (17). Max Tuepkcr (22) Bobby Lane (66). Dale Alexander (54). Crome Alexander (77). Nelsor Morgan (62). Jim Stone (40). Joe McKee (25). Hart Mason (45); 2nd ROW Kevin Smith (65), Bill Talley (84). Gary Owen (67). Kirby Clements (41) Arch Tredway (43). Steve Long (81). Marlon Gay (21). Chris Boxell (30) Rocky Kimc (51). Mike McGinlcy (82). Tom Dakc (52). Craig Frazier (75) FIRST ROW: Johnny Eastcp (31). Ferris Qualls (83). David Woolcy (44) Dwight Sehon (20). Steve Edmondson (32). Ed Shanahan (70). Cecil Harry (55). Tony Reeves (33). Ray Nash (60). John McGivem (85). Dennis Cunningham (89). Five Bronchos selected All-Conference C 148 Coach Ball finishes tenth year at helm BELOW — John Wagnon. athletic trainer. BOTTOM — Brad Avant, defensive assistant. LEFT — Head Coach Phil Ball. BELOW — Gary Howard, defensive coordinator. BOTTOM —Tom Pan-nell. offensive coach. 149 Record 18-7 Missouri Southern Henderson State Midwestern Univ. West Texas State Eastern New Mexico Phillips Northeastern State Southeastern State Uni versify of Okla. Dallas Baptist Midwestern Univ. Midwestern Univ. Eastern New Mexico Panhandle State Northwestern State East Central State Okla. Baptist Univ. Langston Univ. Cameron State Southwestern State Phillips Panhandle State Northwestern State Cameron State Southwestern State m Bronchos, Cameron tie for OCAC title Fans come alive during season The finish to the 1974 season was almost a replay of the conclusion to the 1973 season with the conference race being a dogfight between Cameron State College's Aggies and the Bronchos. This year’s title was a historic one because of the fact that the Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic conference has undergone great change. With the withdrawal of the six-state colleges the OCAC never again will be the same powerhouse; and the last title was one to cherish. Ending the seesaw battle of the year the Aggies corraled the Bronchos in Edmond with a victory that will not soon be forgotten. An overtime, monumental struggle ended when Cameron’s Frank Ragsdale hit two pressure charity tosses to wrap up the victory 66-62 with three seconds remaining. The crowd was an overflow that packed the Broncho Fieldhouse so tight that any fire marshal would go into a frenzy. The emotion of the crowd was enough to slay the numerous rumors that CSU school spirit is non-existent. Crowd support seemed to come on during the Southeastern State game. When the Broncho offense was sluggish and fan support turned to animosity, Michael Johnson escaped the hibernation of a first half on the bench to fuel Central to 56 second half points in 16 minutes, stole numerous passes and was in on countless assists. The performance was a crowd-pleaser and gave them a taste of the brand of ball for which they had so long desired. Tony Bolar, the player who had to be rated number one on everyone’s CSU congeniality poll, came through when he was needed most. When he was the lone center without injury he became the work-horse of the squad and built himself a starting berth. After Eligha Bell and Stanley Burdine were sidelined with injuries, Bolar stepped in and wrote his name in the CSU records by raking in 25 rebounds. From that point on Bolar was number one and not just in the hearts of the Broncho fans. Seven seniors finished careers at CSU that saw them grow from cellar dwellers to co-rulers of the conference throne room. From a freshman year that ended with a 1-24 mark the new sophomore players battled back to a near .500 season at 13-14. The maturing juniors wrapped up a 20-9 campaign and a second place finish in the OCAC. Then the successful year of 1973-74 iced an eventful collegiate career that gave Coach Mark Winters his first share of the league title since the 1963-64 season. The seven graduating seniors are Johnny Lucas, Jessie Stewart, Mike Auchenbach, Tony Bolar, Eligha Bell, Johnnie Roseburr, and John Kelsey. Next year’s outlook is bright with starter Troy Denwalt and part-time starters Joe Sheets, Michael Johnson, and Stanley Burdine all coming back to set the Bronchos on the course for the championship of whatever conference they may be in. Tony Bolar sets new rebounding record with 25 .A.ction for the 1973-74 season opened with five games on the road. First stop was the Southern Holiday Classic held in Joplin. Mo. over the Thanksgiving holidays. In each of the two showings in the tournament, the Bronchos appeared as different as night and day. Opening night CSU ripped the nets for 60% shooting, but a meager 26% completed shots the next night enabled Henderson State to down Central for the classic title 63-50. In the three other season opening games, the Bronchos split a pair with Texas foes. First the Indians of Midwestern University cashed in on an offensive lack of punch and dealt the visitors from across the Red River a setback. The next night Central found the mark again and hit 48% of their field goals to bounce NCAA member West Texas State 60-53. Joe Sheets RIGHT — Tony Bolar comes down with a rebound in the same against Oklahoma University. BELOW — Troy Denwalt attempts a shot against a leaping OU player. 152 set pace with 21 points. Heading further West CSU rolled into Portales, New Mexico and rolled over the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico 60-55. Finally setting foot on familiar ground, the squad returned to Edmond to take on Phillips for a conference encounter. The slow-moving contest ended in a 55-45 Broncho win. Back on the road, this time in Tahlcquah. Central found an offensive avalanche for the first time and upped the season total to 4-2 with an impressive 90-85 win over the Red-men. Once again the home crowd saw a slowed-down offense, but at the outset of the second half junior Michael ABOVE — Stanley Burdine shoots while OU players look on. RIGHT — Johnnie Roscburr drives for a bucket against OU. FAR RIGHT — Eligha Bell sinks two despite his opponents attempts to stop him. Johnson entered the game and gave the Bronchos the vitality to explode for 56 second half points. Johnson's 20 points plus numerous superb defensive plays in that half brought the crowd to life and created the beginning of a mania that remained the rest of the year. Just before the holiday break at Christmas CSU visited the field house at the University of Oklahoma and played a Sooner team that later played in the NIT. Despite holding OU sophomore Alvin Adams to a mere eight points the Bronchos fell to the Norman powerhouse 74-57. Breaking in the new year in the Texas Doubleheader. Central squeaked by Dallas Baptist College 55-53 before falling the next evening to who else but Midwestern Indians again 69-61. In the third meeting of the season between the Indians and the Bronchos, the second battle in five nights. Midwestern marched into Edmond with a 12-0 record and sporting a number 11 national rating. In a most entertaining evening Central racked up a season high of 91 points to post an impressive 91-83 win. Johnson set another season high total for the Bronchos as he tallied 27 points. Sheets and Troy Denwalt added 21 and 19 points respectively in an effort where the Bronchos as a team hit 56% of their field goals. Continuing the only long home-stand of any degree. Central met Eastern New Mexico for the second time. The evening of January 12 was one for CSU history books. Tony Bolar, just recently forced into a starting role, pulled in 25 rebounds that shattered a 10-year mark of 21. Central State won the game 82-53. Once again in front of the home crowd and still displaying a potent offense, the Bronchos won their fourth consecutive conference game with an 86-56 romp over Panhandle State. Sheets led scoring with 20 and Bolar paced the rebounds with 10. Against Northwestern CSU gained the lead with 1:47 to go in the first half and held on for the remainder of the game despite 28 points by the Rangers' Terry French to win 68-61. 153 CSUloses to OBU defeats Langston 1 he final game of the five consecutive home series matched ten Tigers from East Central in a must game for each team. After training 28-27 at half the squad showed true grit by battling back against the scrappy Tigers. Johnson banged in two field goals, his 26th point, in the waning moments to ice down the 66-63 CSU win. The victory was the twelfth of the season and kept the conference record intact at 6-0. Back on the road for almost a month the team ran into hard times in Shawnee. The hot shooting Oklahoma Baptist Bisons marred the CSU conference slate with a 75-71 heartbreaker. Again Johnson was red hot in shoveling in 25 points. In Langston. John Kelsey saved the day by hitting eight crucial free throws at conclusion of the hard-fought game. On that night Kelsey hit 10 of 10 charity tosses to finish with 12 points. Tony Bolar paced all scoring with 21 while Joe Sheets added 11 in the 72-66 Broncho triumph. The midseason Carr Rating ranked Central State number one followed by Cameron. CSU had an 8-1 conference record. Coincidentally the next game matched the two in Lawion. The contest lived up to the billing it had been given. It appeared that Central State had the game and a two game conference lead with a 61-58 lead with 22 seconds to go in the contest. Jerry Davenport, the Cameron ace zipped through a quick bucket cutting the lead to one. A stolen CSU pass and a clutch 16-foot shot by Davenport gave Cameron the game 62-61. 154 TOP LEFT — Stanley Burdinc goes up for two while Joe Sheets follows the action. LEFT — Joe Sheets reaches over a Ranger in an attempt to secure the rebound. ABOVE — Troy Denwalt makes off with the ball in the Langston game until he’s caught by the referee. 155 CSU splits last two with Aggies, Bulldogs Southwestern State save the Bronchos more than they cared to handle but a five minute overtime enabled CSU to shake off the pesky Bulldogs with a squeaker, 59-58. Johnnie Roscburr poured in 19 points followed by Johnson's 12 to lead the Central State scoring. Finding no rest, the Bronchos trudged into Enid to duel the Haymakers of Phillips. After seemingly being out of the contest, the Haymakers splurged to 8 unanswered points but ran out of time before they could catch CSU. the final score was 52-48. If there is any such thing as a breather in OCAC competition the Bronchos enjoyed it at Panhandle State College. By beating the Aggies 74-46. Central kept pace with the victorious Cameron who maintained a half game lead. The next night the impossible happened when Southwestern beat Cameron and put Central, who defeated Northwestern 58-56. in the lead by a full game setting the stage for the showdown in Edmond the following Friday. In the shootout of the season the OCAC giants met and put on a display of basketball that may never be forgotten. Central State, holding the edge by needing only one victory to clinch the title outright. had the title within reach and let it get away. With a seven point deficit deep into the game, the two Cameron guards, Davenport and Frank Ragland, repeatedly stole the ball and put Cameron ahead with their layups. Roseburr connected with a 15-foot jump shot two seconds before regulation play ended to send the battle into overtime. Excellent ball handling and clutch free throws by Ragland put the Bronchos away 66-62. The outcome tied the Aggies with Central for first place in the league. Upset-minded Southwestern State came to town the next night to test the Bronchos. Down by four points at half. Central State put on a second half effort to subdue the Bulldog charge and enabled CSU to win 65-56 and finish the year tied with Cameron for the conference championship. Roseburr's 20 points. 14 by Stanley Burdine. and 12 by Bolar propelled the Bronchos the victory in the regular season finale. 156 157 CSUlooks to next year with four men returning Team members are Coach Mark Winters, Johnnie Roscburr. Joe Sheets, Troy Dcnwalt. Stan Burdine. Tony Bolar. Eligha Bell. Mike Auchenbach, Michael Johnson, John Lucus. John Kelsey and Luther Pejjues. 159 WRESTLING Dec. 7 Fort Hayes. Kansas 29 14 15 North Texas State 49 0 Jan. 3 Univ. of Missouri 41 9 4 Western Illinois 29 15 4 Southern Illinois 21 22 5 Central Missouri State 32 5 24 Univ. of Missouri 36 12 30 Colorado State Univ. 14 25 Feb. 2 North Texas State 54 0 2 Air Force Academy 19 17 7 Univ. of New Mexico 21 20 8 9 New Mexico Tournament 4th Place 19 Univ. of Oklahoma 13 24 21 Kansas State Univ. 25 15 CSU finishes season ra ted No. 1 in NAIA ' . Vt the beginning of the 1973-74 wrestling season. Coach Jimmy Rogers had put together what seemed to be another top team in the NAIA polls. It wasn't enough to have all four national placers and nine lettermen back this season, so Rogers went to Stillwater and picked off four of OSU's top grapplers. The four Cowboy transfers included: junior 126-pounder. Terry Henry; sophomore 177-pounder. Billy Mitchell; sophomore 158-pounder Randy Ferguson; and sophomore 158-pounder Eddie Sullivan. Other newcomers are Gene Dousett. Junior College transfer from Oscar Rose and Ron Lambeth, freshman from Broken Arrow. Returning grapplers from last year’s third place nationals finishers are: Randy Ross. Steve Hunt. Bill Dickey and Kevin Smith. Tom Carter, finishing in second place in the last year’s nationals, was sidelined for the season with a ruptured disc in his back. Central’s coach Jim Rogers wanted to find out just how strong his wrestlers were by scheduling consecutive dual matches against Colorado State University, ranked 19th in NCAA polls, and Winona State. Central State suffered only their second loss of the season 25-14. Terry Henry continued his way by pinning his opponent; Eddy Sullivan and Billy Mitchell decisioned their opponents; and Bill Dicky drew with his to total the Broncho scoring. 160 LEFT — Don Langham being controlled by his opponent. BELOW — Ron Lambeth struggles to get free. BOTTOM CENTER — Vincent Wiley moves to avoid a sticky position. BOTTOM LEFT — KSU opponent reverses CSU grapplcr. OPPOSITE PAGE — Bill Dickey attempts to stand up while being ridden by his KSU opponent. 162 Grapplers end season with 9-4 duel record 163 CSUloses to OU 24-13 defeats KSU 25-14 13 ue to the energy crisis or due to the Bronchos being ranked No. 1 in the NAIA polls. Winona State had to cancel their match. After finishing fourth at the New Mexico University Tournament, the Bronchos wrestled Big Eight Conference power Oklahoma University and Kansas State University. In the Oklahoma match Broncho's Bill Dickey. Billy Mitchell and Kevin Smith all received decisions. Terry Henry received a superior decision over his opponent. The Bronchos lost the contest 24-13. In the Kansas State match the Bronchos found themselves behind 9-3 in the first three matches. Then the Bronchos came alive and got pins at 150-pounds by freshman Ron Lambeth and at 158-pounds by Eddy Sullivan. Also a decision by 167-pound Bill Dickey and a superior decision by 177-pound Billy Mitchell. The four straight wins put the match out of reach 25-9. The final score was 24-14 in favor of the powerful Bronchos. The Bronchos ended the season with a 9-4 duel record. They went on to the NAIA National Tournament in River Falls. Wisconsin. 164 INDIVIDUAL STATS. WEIGHT RECORD 118 Randy Ross 6-2-1 126 Terry Henry 17-3-1 134 Gene Doussett 14-5 142 Vincent Wiley 10-4 150 Ron Lambeth 4-3 158 Eddie Sullivan 15-6 167 Steve Hunt 8-7-1 167 Bill Dickey 18-4-1 177 Billy Mitchell 19-2 Hwt. Kevin Smith 7-11 TOP — Ron Lambeth wrestles a Kansas State grappler in the 150 weight division. ABOVE — Coach Jim Rogers contemplates his team's actions. RIGHT — Steve Hunt flips his opponent. BELOW RIGHT — Tom Jones is ready for the whistle. 165 Baseball team members are FRONT ROW: Chip Allen. Mark Cochran. Chuck Bell. Bobby Washington. Scott Bcrgren. Mike Drake, John Rowlett. Danny Brown, and Steven Stine; BACK ROW: Joey Shaw. Steve Burke. Mark Craft. Mike Lambert. Bill Sharp. Tim Tabor. Gary Vaught. Ron Mitchell. Dennis Parks, and Coach Bobby Hunt. Hunt feels team spirit best ever y .t the beginning of the season Coach Hunt commented on his team: ‘‘I feel that we have the finest group of young men that we have ever had in any given year. They are working harder than any group I have ever had. The overall team spirit is better and we just have an outstanding attitude toward our season. Wendell Simmons was assistant coach for his senior year. He was unable to play because of an arm injury. Wendell is one of CSU’s finest student athletes with a grade point well over 3.5. 166 167 Mar. Apr. May BASEBALL SCHEDULE— 1974 7 G rambling There 8 Louisiana Tech There 9 Louisiana Tech There 12 Oklahoma Christian There 14 Bethany Here 18 East Central Here 19 Oklahoma University There 20 Bethany There 23 Oklahoma Christian Here 26 Cameron There 30 Northwestern Here 2 Panhandle There 6 Phillips Here 9 Southwestern There 13 East Central There 16 Cameron Here 20 Northwestern There 23 Panhandle Here 27 Phillips There 3 Southwestern Here 7 Oklahoma State There ALL GAMES WERE DOUBLE HEADERS TOP — Catchers are BACK ROW: Bill Nelson and Roy Edwards; FRONT ROW: Bill Short and Mark Craft. ABOVE — Outfielders are BACK ROW: Joey Shaw. Danny Brown, and Scott Cage. FRONT ROW: Bobby Washington. Steve Burke, and Steven Stine. Infielders are BACK ROW: Mike Pate. Chuck Bell. Mike Hinkley. Mark Cochran and Ron Mitchell: FRONT ROW.- Scott Bergrcn, Mike Lambert. Mike Drake and John Rowlett. ABOVE — Pitchers are BACK ROW: Ronnie Carel. Donnie Naves. Shane Lee. William Towe, Kirt Onstott. and Yul Edwards: FRONT ROW: Chip Allen. Mike Jackson. Cary Vaught. Tim Tabor. Dennis Parks, and Windell Simmon. BELOW — Junior Varsity members are BACK ROW: William Towe. Roy Edwards. Mike Pate. Cecil Johnson. Donnie Nave. Rick Benedict. Yul Edwards, and Ronnie Carl: FRONT ROW: Shane Lee. Rick Jenkins. Scott Cage. Rick Watkins. Dave Hinkley. and Kurt Onstott. Track team improved in many areas Improving on last year's third place finish in the OCAC was the goal of the 1974 track team. Coach Charles Murdock felt the track team was better in many areas this year. Last year they lost a couple of meets by only one point. CSU competed against OU, OBU, Langston, Cameron, OCC, and the Conference Meet was held at CSU in May. On May 22-24 CSU competed in the NAIA meet held in Arkadelphia, Kansas. TOP — Larry Reed, broadjumper. ABOVE — Track team members arc BACK ROW: Kelly VanOsdol. Mike Isbell. George Campbell. Larry Reed. Tom Stotts, Randy Goins. Mark Robinson. Kenneth Stewart, and David Cummings; FRONT ROW: Dennis Cunningham. Tom Redding. Jack Gorman. Mike Caliga. Mike Harris. Ken Johnson. Tony Cellino. Daniel Looney. Greg Palmer. Carl Parton. 170 5«vi. LEFT — Cross Country team members arc BACK ROW: Mark Robinson. Ken Johnson. Tony Cel-lino. James Phillips, and Kenneth Stewart: FRONT ROW: Bob Thorp and David Cummings. BELOW — Quartcr-milcrs are Mike Galiga. Randy Goins. Mark Robinson. Carl Parton. George Campbell and Kelly VanOsdol. 171 TOP LEFT — Sprinters. Tom Redding and Daniel Looney. RIGHT — Pole-vaulter lack Gorman. ABOVE — Distance runners. Tom Stotts. Ken Johnson. Tony Ccllino. Kenneth Stewart, and David Cummings. 172 ABOVE — High jumper Dennis Cunningham. CENTER — Seniors Mike Isbell, Kelly VanOsdol and David Cummings. BELOW — Hurdlers. Greg Palmer. Mike Harris, and Mike Isbell. 173 Wm Members of the '74 tennis squad arc: Steve Tipton. Stan Wheeler. Bill Nelson. Bob Fleet and Marcus Jobe: BACK ROW: Coach Francis Baxter. Tennis team nets successful year; three returning starters make outlook for spring promising dloach Francis Baxter was fortunate enough to return three starters from last year's squad that finished with nine wins, six losses and one tie. Bill Nelson, last year's number one player, brought his 9-7 record back to the Broncho fold for the '74 season. The other returnees were the number two player. Stan Wheeler and number four player Steve Tipton. Their records were 5-5 and 10-5 respectively. Within that 9-6-1 record of the past year the Bronchos net men compiled a 4-1 conference slate. Action for last year's group didn't end at the end of school but carried on into the fall when the team displayed good ability against tough competition. The fall record was 4-1 with four of the six men out having that same mark in individual matches. Those players netting 4-1 totals were: Nelson. Bob Fleet. Paul Waldron, and Tipton. Other members with winning seasons were Marcus Jobe and Wheeler with 3-2 records. With three returning starters from a winning team of a year ago and a successful fall season under his belt. Baxter looks for good things in the '74 spring edition of his netters. 1973 Spring Season esu 7 Oklahoma Baptist n esu 5 East Central 1 esu 0 Tulsa 9 esu 0 Oklahoma City 9 esu 5 Cowley County J.C.2 esu 5 Bemidji State 4 esu 7 Phillips (I esu 6 Southwestern 0 esu 6 Phillips 0 esu 6 Northwestern 0 esu 3 Seminole J.C. 3 esu 4 Oklahoma Baptist 2 esu 2 Southwestern 5 esu 0 Oklahoma City 6 esu 3 East Central 3 esu 2 1973 Cowley County J.C.5 Fall Season esu 6 Oklahoma B 3 esu 1 Oklahoma State $ esu 6 Oklahoma B 3 esu 8 Oklahoma Baptist 1 esu 9 East Central 0 175 Golf team faces rough spring schedule This season Coach Hamilton has a rugged schedule to face with his golfers. Two players are back this year. Max Blumenthal and Skip Odell. The team has inter-squad matches every Tuesday and Thursday. There were seven schools entered in the CSU Tournament. They were OCU, Southeastern. East Central. Northeastern. OBU and Phillips. Home course for the Bronchos is the Kickingbird Golf Course. GOLF SCHEDULE —1974 1 OCU There 11 CSU Tournament Here 18 OU Tournament There 26 OCU Here 28 OBU Here 5 OBU Tournament There 9 Phillips University There 11 Open 16 OCU There 18 Southwestern There 23 East Central State There Southeastern Greens OBU OKC 25 Southwestern Here Phillips 30 OBU There 2 Conference Shawnee Tournament Kurt Kasper unney 176 Max BiumentfiaT' Wayne X Varsity field hockey team ends with 6-4-1 mark and second in state A tenacious defense and sometimes powerful offense led the Bronchette field hockey team to the state tournament and a second place finish. The final game against the favored OSU team ended in regulation at 0-0 and remained scoreless through a 10-minute overtime. The Oklahoma State group won on penalty corners. 1-0. The Bronchcttcs advanced to the finals following an overtime win over East Central State after time had run out with the score 2-2. The 10-minute post-game duel was also fruitless, and the verdict was awarded to Central on a penalty corner count of 2-1. Heading the awesome defense was sophomore goalie Shelli Beaver who posted an almost unbelievable six shutout games. Defensive aids were: Jan Ward. Louise Wintermute, Pat Smith. Mary Endrcs. Debbie Randall and Dian McMillian. Pam Mason was the leading scorer as she scored in all but three games. Other scoring leaders were Susan Stepp. Gail Humphries. Kathy Davis and Jan Schoenecke. The season ended with a 6-4-1 record with the victories coming over Phillips. 4-3; East Central. 1-0; Southwestern. 2-0; OU. 6-0; Oral Roberts. 8-0 and East Central 2-2 (decision on penalty corners, 2-1.) ABOVE — Members of the 1973 field hockey team are: FRONT ROW: Marya Bignell. Gail Humphries. Kathy Davis. Shelli Beaver. Teresa Mercer. Mary Ann Swansbcrgcr: MIDDLE ROW: Odessa Bachcr, Alicia Curtis. Jan Ward. Susan Stepp. Cindy Edgin. Pat Smith. Donna Harvey and Linda Leveridge: BACK ROW: Jan Schoenecke. Louise Wintermute. Pam Mason. Dian McMillian. Mary Endres. Debbie Randall. Nita Amaya and Sherrye Johnson. 178 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP — Pam Mason inbounds the ball to get action started. TOP — Women's sports can sometimes be just as physical as any other game. Dr. Peters left and the East Central coach aid a player as Jan Schoenecke brings a towel. LEFT — Cindy Edgin (44) faces off against an opponent. ABOVE — Again it's Cindy Edgin mixing it up with the enemy, but help. Pat Smith (25). is on the way. 179 Women’s Varsity Volleyball team members arc FRONT ROW: Teresa Mercer. Debbie Shipley. Kathy Davis. Shelli Beaver. Sue Milford. and Marya Bigncll; 2nd ROW: Armetta Murphy. Sherrye Johnson. Susan Stepp. Jan Ward. Dee Squire. Carol Harjo. and Marla Channing; TOP ROW: Mary Endres. Louise Wintermute. Sue Frieberger. Pam Mason and Jan Schoenecki. Bronchettesplace third in State Tourney Central State's Women’s Volleyball team opened the 1973 season with one win and two defeats in a four-team round-robin meet held at OSU. The Bronchettes chalked up their win by downing Northwestern State College. Afterwards, Central fell to OSU and Cowley County Junior College of Kansas. The team was coached by Dr. Joan Bottger. There were 20 people out for the team and nine were returnees. Central also played Tulsa University, Oklahoma University and Northwestern. The Bronchettes placed third in the State Tournament held at OSU. 181 Bev Barger No. 1 in Oklahoma C.Coached by Jean Washington, the Central State Women's Tennis team sported an 11-2 win Joss record. Their two losses came from TWU, 3-5, and Amarillo, 4-5. The CSU team was named Missouri Valley Collegiate champions and were ranked 13th in the United States. In the Missouri Valley competition Beverly Barger was ranked number one in singles and Janet Thomas number two. Miss Thomas' only loss came from Miss Barger. Miss Barger went undefeated during the season. In the National Collegiate Tournament CSU lost in the quarter-final in doubles to UCLA. The loss came as a result in a tiebreaker third set. Miss Barger placed first in Oklahoma singles and doubles, first in Missouri Valley Women's singles, and first in Missouri Valley Collegiate singles and doubles. Miss Thomas was named to the Jr. Wightman Cup team. Bev Barger and Pam Mason were invited to the Maureen Con-nally Brinker tournament in Dallas, Texas in February. LEFT — Women's Varsity Tennis team members are BACK ROW: Bev Barger. I.esli Lessert. Pam Mason. Pat Robertson. Becky Sallee, and Sheri Plumlce; FRONT ROW: Dcbora Jones. Gail Humphries, and Sue Grayson. Not pictured are Jan Ward, Elizabeth Burke. Marcy Hamm, and Kathy Goodrich. BELOW — Marcy Hamm, and Kathy Goodrich. BELOW; left to right. Pam Mason. Bev Barger, and Gail Humphries practice before a match. OPPOSITE PAGE — Coach Washington visits with Bev Barger and Janet Thomas. 183 Sixteen Bronchettes return for new season The Women's Varsity Softball team only played three games last season and came away with one win and two losses. Coach Waggoner felt the experience was more important than the win-loss record. This spring the Bronchettes played in the Southwestern Invitational and with Tulsa University. The state tourney was held at Northeastern in April. This year there were sixteen returnees and several transfer freshmen. LEFT — Members of the women’s softball team discuss strategy. BELOW — Susan Stepp scores for the Bronchettes. BOTTOM — Connie Walters catches for the CSU team. 185 Women add track and field varsity competition For the first time. Central State will send members of its Women's Track and Field team to collegiate competitions. Coached by Mrs. Barbara Sanders, the young women will compete in these events: sprints, including the 60 and 100-yard dashes and the mile runs: relay events: field events, including the running broad jump (long jump), triple jump, high jump, shotput, discus, and javelin throw; and hurdling events. The team participated in two events this season. One meet was held at OSU, and the CSU relays were held at Wantland Stadium. The team also participated in the state meet. Team members included Nita Amaya. Louise Wintermute, Cindy Edgin, Debbie Ruhl, Marla Chandler, and Inez Starr. Women's Track team members are BACK ROW: Sue Parton. Sherrye Johnson. Lou Wintermute. Mindy Shellhammnr, and Rita Green: FRONT ROW: Kelly Line. Cindy Edgin. Teresa Ross, and Monte Hooper. OPPOSITE PAGE — Members of the track team practice before a meet. Women's Fencing Team members are Mac Harshbarger. Mary Endres. Susan Stepp. Dian McMillan and Marcy Hamm. Coed fencing team competed with OU, OSU Central's Fencing Team is a coed one — woman compete in foil, men compete in foil, sabre, and epee. The team competed in dual matches and college tournaments with OU. OSU, OCU and in open and invitational meets with other colleges in universities in a four-state region and with fencing club teams from Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Bartlesville. In the CSU Open held February 16th, Mary Endres placed 5th in the Women ’s Foil. In Men's Epee John Albright and Jay Wall placed 5th and 6th in the finals. Mark Bowen advanced to the semi-finals in Epee. In Men's Foil Marc Carvel, Jon Hewes, Vic Purdy and David Patton advanced to the semi-finals. In the CSU Open there were 27 entries in men’s foil, 11 in women's foil, and 22 in epee. OU, OSU, Tulsa Fencing Club, OKC Fencing Club, and OCU competed. BELOW RIGHT — Fencers Diann McMillan and Marcy Hamm. BELOW — Fencers Diann McMillan and Marcy Hamm. Men's Fencing Team members are Marc Gravel. Jon Hewes. Mark Bowen. Steve Plater. David Patton. Ray Winkler, and Vic Purdy. Not pictured are John Albright, Jay Wall. Mike Bowen, and Mark Hcllstcm. BELOW — Fencers Vic Purdy and Marc Gravel. 189 Intramurals are more than just amateur athletics. When two teams or two individuals meet in their spare time, everyone puts out all the energy he can manage and the ultimate goal is to win. The fall semester was fully scheduled with football, volleyball, tennis and swimming. 190 Intramurals provide escape from tests, classes, professors through physical exercise 191 192 Intramurals arc offered each year for the benefit of the students. The leagues are formed and friends get together to makeup teams. Naming the team was almost as significant as winning. Some of the basketball team names included Mean Green. Blue Rangers and Nupes. 193 194 195 Women find time to participate in intramural program 196 The fall sports for women's intramurals included football, volleyball, and tennis. The K.C. Bombers of West Hall claimed the first place title for the football program and the volleyball title went to the Commuters. Mary Endres and Gail Humphries took first place in the doubles division during the tennis tournament. LEFT — Rise Colley. Karen Parsons. Pat Smith and Mary Ann Swansbergei shoot during time period for set up interest groups. TOP — Rise Colley shoots in the Valentine Archery meet. ABOVE — Melanie Klarman puts targets up for the Valentine shoot. 198 First year archery team a success Th he CSU Archery team competed in the 5th Annual Bethany Nazarcnc College Indoor Archery Tournament in December. Rise Colley and Karen Parsons captured top honors in the Women’s Collegiate 300.” The Archery team is coached by Dr. Kathleen Black. Karen Parsons won the CSU Archery Tournament held in October. Pat Smith edged Karen Parsons by one point, 382-381 to win the Great Pumpkin tourney held in late October. CSU placed third in two classes of the 1973 Inter-collegiate Postal Tournament held during the Christmas break. Sanders takes helm of basketball team Women's Basketball team members arc TOP ROW: Nita Amaya. Sue Frciberger. Louise Wintermute. Sherrye Johnson. Janith Sweet and Armetta Murphy; MtDDlJZ ROW: Debbie Richeson. Karen Chase. Sue Parton. Mary Burnette. Jan Schoeneke. and Janice Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Smith. Carla Brown. Helene Lund. Marla Chandler. Donna Rice and Debbie Randall. Led by the coaching of Mrs. Barbara Sanders, the Central State Women ’s Basketball team closed out its 1973-74 season with a 4-3 record. The roundballers’ wins included: OCC, OU. and OCLA twice. They lost to OSU, Altus, and East Central State. The Junior Varsity team won two games and lost one in a Bethany tournament held in February. They played against varsity teams from the other schools entered. The teams entered in the CSU Invitational tourney included Oklahoma University, East Central State. Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma State University, Bethany Nazarene College, and Southwestern State College. Senior Nita Amaya was high-point girl in every game during the season, and Louise Wintermute, also a senior, had the most rebounds. 200 201 Academics David Hall Governor of Oklahoma Cjuvcrnor David Hall, Oklahoma's 20th governor, made appearances on campus in October for the homecoming activities and again in November for the Energy Seminar. The State Regents for Higher Education. the co-ordinating board, and the Board of Regents for Oklahoma, the governing board, prescribe standards of higher education and determine the function and courses of study at each institution. Regents for Higher Education Members of the Resents for Higher Education are Goodwin Broaddus. Jr., Chairman; Harry P. Conroy. Vice Chairman; Exall English. Secretary: Joe F. Gary. Assistant Secretary; E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor; G. Ellis Gable; James B. Lowe: John H. Patten; John J. Vatcr, Jr.; and Russell D. Vaught. Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Composing the Regents for Oklahoma Colleges are Dr. James A. Thomas, President; Dr. C. T. Morgan. Vice President; Gordon Keith Allen. Executive Secretary; Mrs. Earl Cherry: Dr. Leslie Fisher; Harold T. Garvin: Marvin K. Hambrick; Jack M. Annis; M. A. Diel; and Dr. W. T. Bradford. 204 Dr. Garland Godfrey President Central State University Jim. E)r. Garland Godfrey. Central State's 16th president, is now serving in his 14th year as President of Central State University. Dr. Godfrey administers over six schools within the University. The schools include Business. Education. Liberal Arts. Math and Science. Special Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School. Dr. Garland Godfrey visits with CSU alums following the alumni luncheon, held in conduction with other homecoming festivities. University vice presidents assist president ABOVE — Dr. Grady Pennington. Vice President of Student Affairs. RIGHT — Alvin Alcorn. Vice President of Administration. BELOW — Dr. Joe Jackson. Vice President of Academic Affairs. 200 Administrators run uni versi ty fin an dally and academically ABOVE LEFT — Odus Rice. Asst. Vice President for Academic Affairs. ABOVE — Bob Thompson. Coordinator. Admissions and Records. LEFT — Larry Williams. Director. University Personnel. BELOW LEFT — H. Innerarity. Comptroller. BELOW — Odes Massey, Director, Student Financial Aids. 207 Administrators assist students ABOVE — Terry Spencer. Indian Student Counselor. ABOVE RIGHT — Alvin Freiber-gcr. Dean of Men. RIGHT — Juanita Kidd. Director. HS College Relations. BELOW — Wilma Armstrong. Dean of Women. BELOW RIGHT — Dudley Ryan. Director. Student Activities. 208 LEFT — Jon Wright, Director of Certification. BEI.OW LEFT — Dr. Barbara Ryan. Director of Institutional Research. BELOW — C. C. Comeli-son. Director of Inventory. BOTTOM LEFT — Jerry Biby. Chief Accountant. BOTTOM RICHT — William Mauser. Director. Alumni. Placement, and Special Events. 209 TOP LEFT — Dr. Sian Hoig, Director. University Publications. TOP RIGHT — Herman Baker, Director. Printing. ABOVE LEFT — Bill (enkins. Director. Data Processing. ABOVE RIGHT — Frank Ryan. Director. Food Service. BELOW — Robert Fields. Director. Housing. RIGHT — Willard Pitts. Director. Sports Information. FAR RIGHT — Dorthy Harris. Director. News Bureau. 210 directors offer services in various areas ABOVE LEFT — Both Camblin. Director. Student Health Center. ABOVE — Dr. Lonnie Gilliland. Sr.. Director, Safety Education Institute. BELOW LEFT — Jim Dunn. Chief. Campus Security. BELOW — M. D. Smith. Director. Counseling Center. BOTTOM LEFT — Lonny Wall. Director. Machine Rental. BOTTOM RIGHT — Pete Dunham. Director. Maintenance. 211 The University is divided into six schools with each school having its own Dean. The Deans of the schools are Dr. Robert Gray. School of Business; Dr. Dale Mullins. School of Education; Dr. Frank Finney. School of Liberal Arts; Dr. Asbury Smith, School of Special Arts and Sciences; Dr. Bill Fisher, Graduate School; and Dr. Norman Russell, School of Math and Science. Gene Hodges is Dean of Library Services. 212 ABOVE RIGHT — Dr. Frank Finney. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. ABOVE LEFT — Dr. Robert Gray. Dean of the School of Business. RIGHT — Dr. Bill Fisher. Dean of fhc Graduate School. TOP LEFT — Dr. Dale Mullins. Dean of the School of Education. TOP RIGHT — Gene Hodges. Dean of Library Services. ABOVE LEFT — Dr. Norman Russell. Dean of the School of Math and Science. RIGHT — Dr. Asbury Smith. Dean of the School of Special Arts and Sciences. 213 Advisors aid in student enrollment Central State Academic Advisors are: BELOW — Peggy Kates RIGHT — Clyde Hardisty. BOTTOM LEFT — Delores Parker. BOT TOM RIGHT — Lillian Freiberger. 214 A program of continuous enrollment through the computerized enrollment system is offered to students at Central State. This system can process an enrollment in a matter of minutes. Eight advisors make up the professional advisement staff located in the Administration Building. Advisors are Peggy Kates. Clyde Har-disty, Delores Parker. Lillian Freiherger, Gail Balman, Jerry Speed. Janie Majors, and Linda Looper. 215 Girl Friday Club, what would we do without them? In October 1970, the Girl Friday Club was formed to give the women staff members on campus opportunities to get to know each other and learn more about the different campus departments. The club meets the second Tuesday of every month for lunch and a program. Club of heel's arc Irene Crawford, president; Sally Richards, vice president and program chairman: Charlsie Martin. secretary; and Beverly Zimmerman, treasurer. TOP RIGHT — Girl Friday officers are Sally Richards, vice president and program chairman; Irene Crawford, president; and Charlsie Martin. secretary. RIGHT — Club members make new friends at a get acquainted party. BELOW — Joanne Deal, district manager for Avon looks through catalog with Hank Parker and Irene Crawford. BOTTOM RIGHT — Club members browse over Avon display after a meeting. 216 Jeanette McElvany. President’s Office Wanda Voss. Office of Vice President. Academic Affairs Helon Granzow. Assistant to the President Marie Hancock. Office of Vice President. Administration Marsha Dunn. Office of Vice President. Bobbie Groves. Academic Affairs Student Affairs Office Ruby Morgan. Student Affairs Janie Polk. Personnel Marilyn Cunningham. Personnel Dorothy Henton. Comptroller's Office Mary Melton. Payroll Office Hank Parker. Purchasing Office Anabellc Kennard. Financial Aids lea Jones. Financial Aids 217 Sally Publi ications Kovcta Schibbelhute. News Bureau Pam Hayes. Campus Security Linda Eldrcdge. Counseling Center Shelly Owen. Special Arts and Sciences Wanda Flowers. School of Math Jan Tuepker. School of and Science Education Jennicvc Smith. Finance Office 218 Linda Hallum. Finance Office Connie Knox. Finance Office Wilma Sharp and Ardelle Lyons. Finance Counter Mary Wade and Mary Plumlee. Admissions Norma Bodin. Connie Crum. Irene Mcschbcrgcr. and Mary Pyle. Admissions Jody Roberts and Sharon Barr. Admissions Pat Brown. Jean Ritzhaupt. Patty Murguia, and Wray Dell Clarkson. Wally Demcheshen. Food Mary’ Brooks. Food Service Housing Office Service 219 Verba Wilhite. Food Service Sylvia Bcckner, Data Processing Barbara Anaman. Debbie Bergren. and Susie Lute. Data Processing Elizabeth Gaddis and Susan Soutter. Mail Room Marcella Guycr. Journalism Sally Watters. Liberal Arts Lab. Irene Thomas. Media Center Deana Rea. Mathematics Irene Crawford. Physics Vonda Dowdy. Student Teaching V Helen Chastain. Military Science Maxine McReynolds. Reading A Nclda Freeman. Safety Karen Haley. Special Education 220 Mavis Schaefer. Funeral Service Judy Stephens, Men's P.E. Linda Calloway. Women's P.E. Gail Mullennix. Vocational Education Cora Breedlove. Sue Ellis. Verna Mairs. Annette Bussard. and Margaret Frame. Stu- Norma Rieker and Norine Pavatt. dent Health Center Health Center PBX Operators are Leota Good. Merrilea Smith. Jean Wilkins, and Thelma Frazier. 221 LEFT — Fred Boyd. Richard Chadwel). Russell Cottle. Wilbur Chandler. Wayne Lowery. Santos Alvarez and William Raper. Campus Security. Business degrees, certificate programs offered The Department of Business Education and Secretarial Science is headed by Dr. Ann Coyner. The department 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. Dr. Ann Coyner. Chairman. Business Education and Secretarial Science Carroll Cravens. Business Ed. Dr. Mary Elliott. Business Ed. Zelma Faulkner. Business Ed. Donna Hawkins. Business Ed. Dr. Colene Maxwell. Evelyn Randolph. Lee Rose. Business Ed. Business Ed. Business Ed. 222 General business adds four BBA degrees The General Business Department contributes to its 1,110 majors by providing academic courses at the foundational survey and capstone levels for both the graduate and undergraduate programs so that the student will understand both the whole and the functional parts of the business process. Four Bachelor of Business Administration Degrees have been added to the curriculum. Dr. Bobbyc PcrsinR. Chairman. General Business Travis Hyde. Business Ed McCollouRh. Janice McCoy. Robert Mohr. Business Dr. Lou Mooney. Business Business Business Dr. Mary Jane Nelson. Jim Ed Douglas. Larry Foster. Business Charles Ming. Business Business Business Law Law Law 223 Dr. Howard Clark. Paul Roach. Marketing Marketing Marketing skills taught The Marketing Department headed by David Landrum provides marketing education for students preparing to enter marketing, management or other business occupations. The department sponsors a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association. Providing necessary learning for becoming CPA's, training accountants for industry and government, assisting in placement of all accounting students, and providing basic accounting for all business majors, are the objectives of the Accounting Department. Dr. Alvin Bryan received his doctorate this past year and four more instructors are at the dissertation stage of their doctorate. Howard Haworth. Chairman. Accounting Lorren Beavers. Dr. Alvin Bryan. Dr. John Hutchinson. Charles Stumbaugh. Neal VanZantc, Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting 224 1 Management awaiting two new degree programs Under the direction of Dr. Ed For-tenberry, the Management Department is seeking approval of two new degree programs. Human Resource Management and Operations Management. The department's primary contribution is to provide its 800 majors with an opportunity to learn and practice the profession of management. Dr. Ed Fortenberry. Chairman. Management Dr. John L. Butler. Gordon Carlin. Dr. Ralph Mengel. II. Floyd Paulk. Harold Thomas. Management Management Management Management Management 225 Dr. Charles Douglas. Chairman. Secondary Education Dr. Terry Horton. Chairman. Elementary Education Dr. Gene McPhail. Chairman. Educational Administration and Student Teaching Education provides teaching skills Dr. Howard Farris. Education Dr. George Guess. Education Dr. Earl Newman. Education Providing the methods necessary to become a successful teacher and acquainting the students with possible materials to be used in a classroom setting are the primary contributions of the Elementary Education Department towards its 100 majors. Mrs. Mary Ann Henderson is a new staff member. To improve the instructional knowledge and or techniques and skills which will be required in his professional work, is the objective of the Secondary Education Department under the direction of Dr. Charles Douglas. Dr. Howard Farris received his doctorate this past summer. Dr. Charles Richmond. Dr. Mack Wcdcl, Education Education Dr. Donna Younkcr. Dr. William Education McCallum. Administration Ed. 226 Dr. William Van Osdol. Chairman. Special Education Special Education trains over 600 majors To train competent teachers for exceptional children, through teaching, advising, counseling, and supervising filled activities is the objective of the Special Education Department. There are 610 Special Education majors. Dr. Darwin Waterman recently received his doctorate. Dr. Margaret Green. Patricia Hcrvey, Dr. Lillian Ivey. Karen McGrath. Sue Norris. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. Dr. Don Shane. Special Dr. Terry Teel. Special Dr. Darwin Waterman. Pearl Whitten. Special Ed. Ed. Special Ed. Ed. 227 Self-im pro vem en t important in Reading Dr. Bob Brown. Dr. Joe Kinzer. Vocational Bus. and Computer Science Ed. Office Education Dr. Lucille Patton. Chairman. Vocational-Technical Teacher Education Edith Poe. Reading Frances Stephens. Reading Dr. Marian Wirth. Reading Dr. Bette Roberts, Chairman. Reading and Director of Reading Clinic binder the leadership of a new chairman, Dr. Bette Roberts, the Reading Department lists its contributions to the student as an opportunity to achieve excellence in the ability to teach reading and an opportunity for self-improvement in reading skills. The department offers a graduate major in Reading and has three new staff members, Dr. Marian Wirth, Elton Stetson, and Frances Stephens. Helping the individual student to become specifically competent in his particular occupational service area as well as professionally competent as a teacher in that area, is the primary contribution the Department of Vocational-Technical Teacher Education makes to its 200 majors. Dr. Joe Kinzer and Dr. Bob Brown are new additions to a staff headed by Dr. Lucille Patton. Mary Ann Henderson. Imogcne Johnson. Reading Reading Dr. Leroy Overstreet. Dr. J. W. Weatherford. Health Occupations Distributive Education Psychology adds new programs The Psychology Department, with an estimated 600 majors, has added three new graduate programs: Counseling Psychology. School Psychology, and School Psychometry. John Michael Knight is a new faculty member. The department provides instruction for graduate as well as undergraduate students. With 200 majors the major responsibility of the Department of Guidance and Counseling is to prepare graduate students for certification as school counselors in Oklahoma. A new program designed to certify school psychologists has been added to the department’s curriculum. Dr. William Frederickson. Chairman. Psychology Dr. Engel Crow. Chairman. Guidance and Counseling Dr. Donald Heiberg. Dr. Richard Mitchell, Dr. Edgar Petty. Cuid- Dr. Gene Russell. Guidance Guidance ance Cuidancc 229 Music provides opportunity for individual growth The Music Department provides each individual with the opportunity for musical growth through improved proficiency. Classes in music theory, history, literature and conducting are structured so that each individual will enhance his musical performance, understanding and appreciation. Dr. Jack Sisson is department chairman. Dr. Jack Sisson. Chairman. Music Dr. Robert Dillon. Elizabeth Farris. Music Music Kent Kidwcll. Music Dr. Melvin Lee. Music Dr. Barbara Carder. Music Jan Pokomy. Music Dr. Clarence Carder, Music Wendell Ralston. Music Francine Schutzman. Dr. Coleman Smith. Music Music Brenda Spurlin. Music Jack Trent. Music Jessie Webster. Music Loris Wiles. Music 230 English majors learn to understand society Dr. Clara Altaffer. Lorraine Bell. English Morrisine Chandler. English English The primary goals of the English Department are to help each of its 300 majors to think, speak, and write better, to employ his leisure time more wisely and fruitfully, and to understand himself, his society, and his cultural inheritance better. Dr. Bob Ford and Dr. George Mul-cahy received their doctorates this year. Catherine Hcadington. Charles Hembree. James Lonquest. Dr. Dorothy Mills. Dr. George Mulcahy. English English English English English Dale Reinhold, English Dr. Loree Rice. English Dr. Shelley Rutherford. English Dr. Martin Ausmus. Chairman. English Marie Saunders. English Chairman of the History Department, which offers a Bachelor of Arts in Education and a Bachelor of Arts. The international history honor society. Phi Alpha Theta is sponsored by the department. The local chapter is Rho Lambda. Under the chairmanship of Tom Hawkins, the Geography Department provides an understanding of man s organization of space and an understanding of man's relation to his total environment. The department has about 25 majors. Dr. James Baker. History Organization of man studied f r. Richard Peters serves as William Campbell. History Dr Richard Peters. Chairman. History Herman Fullgraf, Dr. F. R. Goodno. Dr. Frederick Graves. Dr. Donald Green. Cene Hellstem. Dr- John Luidens. History History History History History History Ann Lynch. History Dr. Patrick McGinnis. Dr. John Osbum. Royce Peterson. Dr. Jcrc Roberson. History History History History John Stroup. Geography Tom Hawkins. Chairman. Geography 232 Art students study various forms of art Kathryn Kerr Alcorn. Chairman. Art Department The Art Department provides its 276 majors with opportunities to study and experience various visual art forms and to be more aware of these forms. The department offers majors in three areas: commercial art, fine arts, and art education. Department chairman is Mrs. Kathryn Kerr Alcorn. Michael Bachi. Art Dr. Hall Duncan. Art Dean Hyde. Art Virginia King. Art Dr. Lynn Krockcr. Art Norma Miller. Art Dave Richardson. Art Franklin Simons. Art 233 Journalism, Creative Studies provide writing skills In the Journalism Department, where there are approximately 160 majors, enrollment was up 20 percent during the past two years, from 425 to 505. Dr. Reba Collins moved to faculty full time this year, and a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Journalism was approved in the spring. The Creative Studies Department under the chairmanship of Dr. Clif Warren, manages the Artist-in-Resi-dence Program, which this year features Mrs. Marilyn Harris. This program places students under the tutelage of professional, publishing authors and artists who aid students in their creative projects. Dr. Ray Tassin. Chairman. Journalism Dr. Rcba Collins. Richard Crum. Woody Gaddis. Dr. Stan Hoig. Willard Pitts. Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism Journalism 234 Carol Rachlin. Creative Studies Dr. Clif Warren. Chairman. Creative Studies Dr. Upton Henderson. Chairman. Economics Department goals developing interest The primary function of the Department of Economics, headed by Dr. Upton Henderson, is to offer a strong major for students desiring to become professional economists. The department's second function is to provide course work for students in other areas of study. The Department of Political Science provides training and motivation for students planning careers in public service. The department aims at developing understanding and respect for the American Society. Mr. Leroy Cro-zier is department chairman. Ernest Bleakley. Frank Kiang. Harrell McCullough. Norman Roberson. James Rote. Economics Economics Economics Economics Economics Carl Reherman. Carl Vandcvcr. Political Sci. Political Sci. The Humanities Department under the leadership of Pauline Owens, provides the student with study of significant ideas about man and his culture in relation to art, philosophy, religion, literature and music. The Sociology Department, chaired by Dr. Gene McBride, sponsored field trips to penal institutions in Oklahoma and Texas for the majors in its department. The department provides a concrete understanding of the methods and processes through which the investigation of social phenomena takes place. The department sponsors the Sociology Club. The Philosophy Department headed by Aris Prewitt provides the student with courses in philosophy from medieval to modern times, philosophy of history, science and religion, and courses in contemporary philosophy. Pauline Owens. Chairman, Humanities Sociology sponsors trips to penal institutions Dr. Frieda Bambas. Catherine Butler. Arteola Dew. Vivian Lanier. Ethel Quickie. Eloise Spear. Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Humanities Dr. Clarence Parker. Philosophy 236 Oral Communications operates KCSC Dr Max Davis. Chairman of the Oral Communications Department, oversees the activities sponsored by the department's subdivisions which include Forensics. Broadcasting. Drama, the Media Center, and maintenance of the radio station. KCSC. The Foreign Language Department has had two personnel changes for the 1973-74 school year. Dr. Irmgard Schneider of Frankfurt. Germany, has joined the staff as Assistant Professor to teach German. Dr. Marina Eaton, who teaches French, was promoted to Assistant Professor upon completion of the Ph.D. during the past summer. The Spanish teaching staff remains the same and consists of Assistant Professor Ann Phillips and Professor Mildred Lyon. The Foreign Language Department offers majors in each of French. German and Spanish. The program is designed to meet the multi-purpose objectives of each CSU student while giving special emphasis to the prepara-Dr. Max Davis. Chairman. Oral Communications Hon of students for careers using for- eign language as a tool. Barbara Norman. Oral Comm. Dr. Lee Hicks. Oral Comm. ft Douglas Duke. Oral Comm. Lillian Boland. Oral Comm. Dr. Mildred Lyon. Chairman. Foreign Language Physics students view comet The Department of Physics broadens the education of the student in the area of scientific literacy through the study of physics and prepares the student for continued graduate study or employment. This year’s big event was the preparation for viewing the Comet of the Century. Kohou-tck. Dr. Whit Marks chairs the department. Dr. Whit Marks. Chairman. Physics Dr. D. S. Carlstonc. Moody Coffman. Donald Fitzgerald. Dr. Bob Graham. Dr. John King. Physics Physics Physics Physics Physics Paul Kirby. Physics Harvey Ogden. Physics Dr. Verdine Trout. Allen Watson. Physics Dr. Clarence Yocsting. Physics Physics 238 Chemistry provides knowledge of science The primary contribution the Chemistry Department makes to its students is to provide the best possible understanding of the science of chemistry for use in his or her field of endeavor. Dr. Terrill Smith serves as chairman of the department, which sponsors the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Terrill Smith. Chairman. Chemistry Dr. Bill Arnold. Dr. Frank Frow. Dr. Thomas Hamm.. Dr. D. M. Hellwegc, Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Robert Lyon. Dr. Vcrlin Richardson. Dr. Larry Chemistry Chemistry Westmoreland. Chemistry Biology offers degrees in education, science The Biology Department, under the leadership of Dr. Warren Smith, sponsors the Biology Club, which took a trip to the Gulf during spring break. Two degrees in Biology are offered: Bachelor of Science in Education and a Bachelor of Science. Dr. Warren Smith. Chairman. Biology Dr. Robert Helen Callaway. Dr. Beverly Cox. Bogcnschutz. Biology Biology Biology Dr. Ethel Derrick. Biology Dr. Charles Drabck. Dr. Floyd Frazier. Biology Biology (tl Peggy Guthrie. Biology Dr. Margaret Hamilton. Biology 240 Raymond Beasley. Chairman. Mathematics Math Department lists 400 majors To provide the courses and teaching experience necessary for a sound major is the main objective of the Mathematics Department. The department headed by Raymond Beasley has approximately 400 majors this year. Two new computers were added to the computing center at the beginning of the spring semester. Dr. Donald Boyce. Jin T. Chen. Math Tom Ford. Math Sue Goodman. Math Dr. Sam Hankey. Math Math Sandra Leonard. Math Dr. LaVerne Loman. Laymond Loyd. Math Ruth Loyd. Math Dr. Glenda Owens. Math Math Vernon Ribera. Math Dr. Earl Rice. Math Monty Roberts. Math Dr. lames Yates. Math Loy Puffinbarser. Math 241 Men’s P.E. offers valuable training f ale Hamilton serves as both Ath-letic Director and Chairman of the Men's Physical Education Department. Faculty members double in the role of teaching the academic courses and in coaching varsity sports. The department offers the essential training for employment opportunities in the areas of teaching physical education and coaching athletics. Dale Hamilton. Chairman, Men’s P.E. Brad Avant. Men's P.E. Phil Ball. Men’s P.E. Francis Baxter. Men’s Dr. Homer Coker. Cary Howard. Men's Bobby Hunt. Men's P.E. Men’s P.E. P.E. P.E. Charles Murdock. Tom Panncll. Men’s Luther Pegues, Men's Jim Rogers. Men's P.E. John Wagnon. Men’s Mark Winters. Men's Men’s P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. P.E. 247 Dr. Virginia Peters. Chairman. Women's P.E. Women’s P.E. develops abilities The Women's Physical Education Department offers the student an opportunity to develop physical fitness and the knowledge and abilities necessary to maintain fitness through a program of exercise, sports, dance and aquatics. The Women's P.E. Department restructured their degree program so that a major in H and PE may choose an area of specialization within the major. Areas of specialization are elementary. secondary, dance, coaching, and physical education for special education. Dr. Kathleen Black. Dr. Joan Bottger. Muriel Herbrand. Dr. Gertrude Myers. Carol Parker, Women's P.E. Women's P.E. Women's P.E. Women's P.E. Women's P.E. 243 Home Economics, Nursing provide professional leadership The Home Economics Department welcomed Dr. Wanda Draper as the department’s new chairman. The Home Ec. Department degree program is recommended for students who plan to teach home economics or work in other related fields requiring a home economics background. Under the direction of Elizabeth Wiebe, the Nursing Department prepares the learner to function as a beginning professional nurse, capable of progressing to leadership roles, and provides foundation for continued study. There are 397 Nursing majors. Diane Buchanan. Donna Edwards. Mary Alice Fisher. Dr. Kathleen Lipp. Lillian Sandlin. Home Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. Ec. Elizabeth Wiebe. Chairman. Nursing 244 Dr. Toni Coakley. Brian Hinson. Funeral Funeral Service Service Dr. Phillip Holmes. Max Walters. Funeral Funeral Service Service ABOVE — John Cage. Chairman. Funeral Service. BELOW — Frances Alsworth, Chairman, Library Science. Hinson joins Funeral Service The Department of Funeral Service Education, under the direction of John Cage, Chairman, gained a new staff member, Brian Hinson. The department gives each student individual attention for meeting his needs of academic and professional growth. The objectives of the Library Science Department are to prepare students for the occupation of librarianship, also to prepare students not anticipating a career in librarianship to utilize the library materials they have accessible to them. Bruce Bryer is a new addition to the department which has 50 majors. Bruce Bryer, Library Ruby Ewing. Library Elizabeth Scott, Science Science Library Science 245 Leadership, responsibility qualities of Military Science The Military Science Department trains qualified students for positions of leadership, responsibility, and authority, both as an officer in the United States Army and as a citizen in the civilian community. Lt. Col. Robert Ogg is chairman of the department. The Department of Safety Education provides traffic education experience for high school students, university students, mental and physically handicapped, and adult students by working with them. The department also holds traffic workshops for police officers. S. D. Shepherd, Jr., is department chairman. Lt. Col. Robert Ogg. Chairman. Military Science SFC. Hoyt Adams, Military Sci. CPT. Tom Culp. Military Sci. MAJ. Ralph Dunn. Military Sci. CPT. Michael Norris. Military Sci. CPT. Dennis Ward. Military Sci. S. D. Shepherd. Jr.. Chairman, Safety Education Dr. Loren Smith. Chairman. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts prepares students for teaching, industry The Department of Industrial Arts prepares 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 department. Clark Adamson. Dr. Joe Beckham. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts John Bowen. Industrial Arts Ralph DeWeber. Emmet Os«ood. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Galen Sparkes. Industrial Arts 248 ABOVE — Panhcllcnic officers were Debbie Berman, vice president: Marsha Horinck. treasurer Kay Kent, president: and Carol Brown, secretary. BELOW — Donna Calcy installs new officers. ABOVE — Greek members wait outside the Sigma Sigma Sigma house for Greek Week activities to begin. Greek Week is co-sponsored by Panhellcnic. BELOW — Panhcllenic members check their calendar at a monthly meeting. Panhellenic Panhellenic is made up of representatives from each of the sororities at CSU. It serves as the governing body for the sororities, promotes good relations among them, and sponsors formal rush each year. Panhellenic sponsored various activities including an all Greek dance after the Bronze and Blue Revue and a Penny Walk. They also co-sponsored Greek Week with IFC. Members attended a state Panhellenic meeting at OU and National Panhellenic Convention with Dean Wilma Armstrong, sponsor. 251 Members of fraternities and sororities wait for Greek Week activities to begin. Alpha Gamma Delta .t the international convention of Alpha Gamma Delta the Epsilon Nu chapter of CSU was ranked as the number two chapter. In addition to emphasizing the participation of members in social activities the organization expects the maintenance of scholarship. For the eighth consecutive semester the Alpha Gams won the scholarship trophy. Members of the sorority belonged to various other campus organizations. Barbie Trent was president of the Army Blades and ROTC Queen. Sonya Fles-ner was Bronze Key president and Pan-hellenic president was Kay Kent. RIGHT — ‘Those Were the Days was the Alpha Gamma Delta entry in the 1973 Bronze and Blue Revue. BELOW — Alpha Gam pledges await their sentencing from Judge Craig Taliaferro. ABOVE — AGD’s show their support for the Bronchos at homecoming. BELOW — ‘The Land of Oz was the theme used by Alpha Gamma Delta for formal rush. Laura Coolidge, Barbie Trent, Marsha Penn. Charolet Cheryl Paige, Louise Kueffer, President 1st Vice 2nd Vice Hoegger. Treasurer Housemother President President Correspond. Secretary Kathryn Alcorn. Advisor Susan Adair Alice Alcorn Karen Autry Vanessa Black Ann Burrus Karen Ebert Arne Ernst Nancy Fairless Sonya Flesner Jolcne Foley Leann Fraim Tina Gibson Karen Guilliams Jan Hart Cheryl Holland Rhonda Hughes Kim Johnson Shirley Johnson Karen Kastner Kay Kent Margo Legako Misscy Mawhinncy Muffet Mayberry Dm Morrow Karen Owen Linda Pierson Debbie Pigg Susie Randall Kathy Ridley Dec Ann Robertson Kim Russell Debby Shanklin Karen Shrewsbury Patty Taylor 253 ABOVE — AKA members. Linda Jackson. Vicki Boyd. June Byrd. Delores Black. Sharon Parker. Sandra Lcffall. and Cayla Ford form the Greek show line. RIGHT — Members of AKA basketball team were FRONT ROW: Sandra Leffall, Gayla Ford, and Sharon Parker BACK ROW: Linda Jackson. Delores Black. Jane Thomas, and June Byrd. AKA members Vicki Boyd. June Byrd, Delores Black. Sharon Parker. Jane Thomas. Gayla Ford. Sandra Leffall. and Linda Jackson. 254 Alpha Kappa Alpha members are Sharon Parker. Sandra Leffall. Gayla Ford. Delores Black. Jane Thomas. Linda Jackson. June Byrd, and Vicki Boyd. Members of AKA's basketball team practice for the charity basketball games. Alpha Kappa Alpha J .lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated is a national organization, whose purpose is to encourage high scholastic and ethical standards and to be of sendee to all mankind. Activities sponsored by AKA included a car wash, a tea, a workshop at the YWCA, and helping with the United Negro College Fund Drive. Other activities included attending the regional convention in Muskogee in March and entering a basketball team in a tournament with other AKA chapters in the state. All proceeds went to charity. Jane Thomas. President Gayla Ford. Vice President Delores Black. Secretary Sharon Parker. Treasurer Wilma Armstrong. Sponsor June Bird Vicki Boyd Pipina Figaro Sandra Leffall Linda Jackson 255 256 Delta Zcta's await the arrival of rushees for theme night of formal rush. Jon Denton. Fine Arts Editor for THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN, was a guest speaker. ABOVE — DZ members gather at the Greek Picnic. LEFT — Icanic |oncs sits w the DZ entry in the UCAB Organizational Fair. BELOW — DZ pledges await th sentence at Freshman Court. The Big LiV Sis' Christmas party, the Easter egg hunt for children of the Baptist Children's Home, and the Kil-lamey Rose Ball were the main events sponsored by Delta Zeta social sorority. Active both on campus and nationally. the Epsilon Upsilon chapter aids in the development of high school girls to college women by giving them a taste of the adult world through learning and living together. __L_ Donna Rynda. President Becky Baker. Pledge Trainer Debbie Jackson, Rush Chairman Jeanie Jones. Recording Secretary Marsha Carrico. Corresponding Secretary Kathy Willy. Treasurer Helen Lambert. Housemother Dr. Marjorie McGregor. Advisor Jean Washington. Advisor Susie Moore. C.C.D. Amy Abies Gail Abney Leslie Arnold Becky Berg Debbie Berman Susan Carlton Jackie Cooper Pat Dawes Janet Dickenson Dawna Dobbs Lisa Don Ellen Dillon Due Driesel Gaye Goodnight Brenda Graber Candy Graham Janet Hcrrold Ruthic Hcrrold Leslie Hcttick Karen Jackson Pam Lanham Janice Lee Beth Miles Cheryl Miller Cheryl Mobbs Lane Nicholson Annita Pettit Sheryl Roden Lena Reeves Abby Smith Gail Smith Merita Smith 257 Patricia Jones. President Lula Jackson. Vice President Charlotte Rice. Treasurer Delores Parker. Advisor 258 Delta Siftma Theta members assemble in front of the student union before a meet inn. Delta Sigma Theta pledges are Inez Starr. Carolyn Harris. Alfreda Taylor. Joan Brooks. Regina Edwards, and Pam Wilson. Delta Sigma Theta members arc (BACK ROW) Debra Thomas. Charo-lettc Myles. June Brooks, and Patricia Johnson, sponsor. (FRONT ROW) Patricia Jones. Charlotte Cunningham, and l.ula Jackson. Delta Sigma Theta h elta Sigma Theta is dedicated to organizational interests and a program of sharing membership skills in a public service program. Delta Sigma Theta participated in the CSU organization day. They sponsored a Halloween Party for community children and a Thanksgiving Benefit Party at CSU. 259 JDesidcs taking an active part in Greek Week. Sigma Kappa sorority members placed second in the 1973 Bronze and Blue Revue. Jan Robinson, junior nursing major, was one of the runners-up for Homecoming queen. With the house decorated for formal rush, the Sigma Kappas carried out the theme The Roaring Twenties. ” The Sigma Kappa house was decorated for formal rush depicting the theme The Roaring Twenties. ABOVE — Sigma Kappa pledges line up with the pledges from Sigma Tau Gamma to wait for their sentence to begin at Frosh Court. BELOW — A sig Kap pledge tries to pass a tomato to a Sig Tau pledge without using their hands. 260 Katrina Dennis. Kathi Wilson. fan Robinson. Patty Price. Patti Fry, Nancy Cantrel. Mary Cowan. President 1st Vice 2nd Vice Recording Corresponding Treasurer Housemother President President Secretary Lillian Sandlin. Advisor Linda Ballagh Judy Brandon Jan Burnett Evoiea Cook Karen Creel Deborah Croslcy Robin Davis Charlene Denny Linda Erwin I ura Ferguson Peggy Fisher Donna Galey Pam Caylord Jana Classcock Doncll Coodwin Donna Hayes Sandy Hill Janet Holland Marsha Horinek Peggy Koone Karne Landrum Toni Lcven Kim Lyon Laurie Martin Cindy Matthews Linda Mitchell Kathy O'Halleron Alexia Reynolds Nancy Schcib Carol Schreiber Karen Shahan Gayla Smith Ann Thompson Karen Tidrow 261 Bridget Nancy Carol Brown. Kathy Byrne. 1 inda Foley. Mary Fis- Mansour. Dilleshaw. Recording Corresponding Treasurer Ackerly. President Vice President Secretary Secretary Housemother Ur. Clara Altaffer. Advisor Ur. Shelley Rutherford. Advisor Karen Ballew Vickie Bently Nancy Bortner Carol Boyd Carol Brown Brenda Bullcr Susan Connady Julie Cooper Marcia Irvin Jan Jeffers Linda Jones Janie Marriott Phyllis Moore Kas Nealcy Beth New Linda Pierce Cathy Pinkley Sherri Reed Cherry Reynolds Barbara Riker Cathy Rimmer Patti Rosengrant Becky Sarber Kim Schubert Margaret Smith Li . Staudt Susie Tyrcll Tommie Youngc Sigma Sigma Sigma 262 The Beta Mu chapter hosted a Regional Leadership Conference in November. ABOVE — Julie Cooper relaxes after playing in a concert at the State Fair. BELOW — Cathy Pinkley, Julie Cooper and Linda Jones leave for class. Based on the principle of establishing a perpetual bond of friendship and recognizing the individuality of each girl is the Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Activities of the sorority were numerous. It sponsored a rummage sale to raise money for a hospital for children with polio. At Halloween the sorority members gave a party for the Salvation Army boys. For Christmas the Tri Sig girls presented some underprivileged children with a Christmas party and visited a rest home, singing carols and giving baskets of fruit. ABOVE — Tri Sigma members prepare for the arrival of rushees. BELOW — A few members take advantage of a nice spring day in a Seward wheat field. 263 ABOVE — Tri Sigma members visit with their hostess on a retreat toTalihinia. LEFT — Tri Sigma member Janie Marriott spends her leisure time walking on a nice spring day. 264 Tri Sigma members gather to begin their trip home from the retreat in Talihina. mm Steve Nash Sigma Sigma Sigma Man 265 Danny Frank Alpha Gamma Delta Man 266 Eddie Simons Sigma Kappa Beau Steve Springer Pledge Class Beau Al Conger Outstanding Greek Man 268 Laura Coolidge Outstanding Greek Woman 269 Inter-Fraternity Council members were (CLOCKWISE) Marvin Bell. Paul Balaban, Tom Ewing, Mike Hodgert, Gene Combs. Bruce I tail. Scott Greer, Hal Pennington. David Howerton, and Terry Simpson. Inter-Fraternity Council '1 'he Inter-Fraternity Council is comprised of representatives from each of the fraternities and serves as the governing body of all the fraternities. The IFC sponsors all the fraternity intermural sports and gives trophies to the winners. They also give a scholarship trophy to the highest GPA. Frosh Court is another activity of the IFC. Intramural football is only one of the many activities sponsored by IFC. 270 1FC officers for this year were Paul Balaban. treasurer; Tom Ewing, secretary; Bruce Hail, president; Gene Combs, vice president; and David Howerton, student senate representative. ABOVE — Pranks such as the one these two pledges are performing, arc thought up by members of IFC. BELOW — Basketball intramurals is another project of the Inter-Fraternity Council. 271 Ha! Pennington. Stuart Zink, Ken Davis. Mike Hodgert. Tim Coughlin. Mike McCinley. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Rush Chairman Chairman Dr. Bob Ford. Advisor Doug Beck Dean Gandy Clancy Gray Don Krumme Bobby Lane Tom Langston Gary Owen Jack Shinnerer Mike Styron Tim Ward 272 Acacia 1xcacia fraternity named Tim Coughlin as Outstanding Senior Man and Tom Langston as Outstanding Pledge this year. The organization had members on the football, wrestling, baseball and track teams. Hal Pennington and Tim Ward were delegates to the OIL convention at the state capitol. Acacia sponsored its annual Black and Gold Formal and its Night on the Nile party. Dean Wilma Armstrong Acacia Faculty Sweetheart The new Acacia house is located at 216 North Boulevard. Sue Driesel Acacia Sweetheart Thugateres 1 hugateres, women's auxiliary of Acacia fraternity, made curtains for Acacia's new house and sold valentine Susie Randall Susan Rigg Kim Russell Karen Shrewsbury Sherri Smith Kathi Wilson suckers to raise money. New officers were elected in March. They were Sue Driesel. president; Cindy Matthews, vice president; Laura Coolidge. secretary; and Candy Graham, treasurer. They help the fraternity with social functions and help promote the fraternity on campus. Laura Coolidge Pat Dawes Sue Driesel Candy Graham Connie Hickman Debbie Jackson Caron Morgan Martha Myter 273 Alpha Tau Omega y lph,i Tau Omega retired the IFC scholarship trophy for the highest grade point average and the IFC All-Sports trophy after winning both for the second consecutive year. The ATO's won 1st place in inter-fraternity volleyball and 2nd place in football. The fraternity also held their annual Tradewinds party. Hell's Angels party and The White Rose Formal. ABOVE — ATO's gather for a rush party at the house. BELOW — Gary Vaught goes for a touchdown against Kappa Sigma for the fraternity championship. ABOVE — John Barnes and Kent Magrini tell a rushec about the fraternity. RIGHT — Tim Taber scores two for ATO. BOTTOM LEFT — ATO members wait for Greek Week festivities to begin. BOTTOM RIGFfT — Rick O'Connell. Gene Combs, and John Barnes were members enjoying a retreat to Grcenleaf State Park in November. Kent Mogrini. Randy Norman. Mike Muster, Robert Griffin, Joe Dougherty. Nellie Lathrop. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Housemother Bobby Hunt. Advisor Jim Rote. Advisor Terry Baylor Bill Bell Marty Bernich Bill Bryant Jim Bryant Steve Burke Mark Cain Ccnc Combs Scott Dallam Bill Dickey IJoyd Easley MarkGmlh.ims Ron Kimery Mike Kreiser Rick O'Connell Jerry Penn Dale Perry more John Priddy Tim Puett Randy Ross Dan Rutledge Jim Sheldon Tim Taber Craig Taliaferro Gary Vaught Dennis Wilson Kent Magrini. president. CENTER, presents the newly retired All-Sports Trophy and Scholarship Trophy to sponsors Bobby Hunt. left, and Jim Rote, right. 275 Leslie Bryant Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Luann Stoltz Pledge Class Sweetheart 2 76 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Luann Stoll . Emily Wilhite Terri Williams Gail Abney Leslie Arnold )an Bell Leslie Bryant Jackie Cooper Lisa Don Brenda Graber Becky Gracey Karen Guilliams Patti Lambert Teri Norman Lee Rutledge The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross is the women's auxiliary to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. The Little Sisters prepared and served a stew supper to raise money for the fraternity. They also gave a Christmas dinner for the members of ATO. Another project of the auxiliary was the selling of cokes during all intramural football games. Little Sisters Emily Wilhite. Lee Rutledge. Leslie Bryant. Terri Williams. Jan Bell. Patti Lambert, and Becky Gracey sold cokes during intramural football season fora money-raising project. Alpha Phi Alpha officers arc |ohnnie Roseburr. president; David Woolcy, sgt. at arms; Dennis Cunningham, trea surer, and Vincent Wiley, vice president. Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is one of the newest black fraternities on campus. Many members of Alpha Phi Alpha were on the CSU varsity basketball team, the wrestling squad, and the football team. Alpha Phi Alpha’s activities included helping sponsor the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive, dances and participation in intramural athletics. A t A Alpha Phi Alpha members arc (FIRST ROW) Stanley Burdinc. Johnnie Roseburr. Ronald Roberts. Tony Bolar. (SECOND ROW) Kenneth Akins. Joe Sheets. Robert Miller. Vincent Wiley. Donnie Miles. (THIRD ROW) Dennis Cunningham. Paul Smith. Travis Roberts. David Woolcy. (FOURTH ROW) Stanley Daniels and Eligha Bell. 278 The Alpha Angels and the brothers get together before a meeting. Members of the Alpha Angels are Debra Sims. Brenda McClellan. Sandra Lccfall. Sheila Perkins. Vicki Boyd. Myra Walker. Marion Baccus, June Byrd. Virilyain Davis, Andrea Gallimore. Willie C. Gaines. Charlene Harris. Debra Thurman. Natalie McCallister, Delores Black. Roni Walker. Vanessa Mitchell. Teresa Sanders. Shirley Bellows, and making the crossbar in the 'A' are Sharon Parker, Ida Smith. Debra Nail, and Bea Taylor. 2 79 Ik I Kappa Alpha Psi officers are BACK ROW — Turner Frison. board of directors: Bobby Washington, board of directors: William Jernigan. dean of pledges: Julius Moore, keeper of the exchequer: Charles Jackson. board of directors: James Miller. It. strategist; and Larry Avery, keeper of the records. FRONT ROW — Alvin Nixon, strategist and Howard Ray. polemarch. ABOVE — Kappa Alpha Psi members are BACK ROW — Willis Harris. Julius Moore. Larry Avery. William Jernigam Ernest Watley. Charles Jackson. Phillip Hanley. FRONT ROW — Dwight Doolittle. Gitan Roberts. Howard Ray. and Alvin Nixon. BELOW — The Kappa Diamonds and the brothers get together for an informal shot. 280 Kappa Alpha Psi members arc BACK ROW —) James Miller. Julius Moore. William Scott. Alvin Nixon. Ker-mit Richardson. Turner Prison. Ernest Wat ley. William Jernigam and Phillip Manley. (FRONT ROW — Howard Ray. Larry Avery. Bobby Washington. Fred Tubbs, and Charles Jackson. Kappa Alpha Psi The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity cosponsored The Sickle Cell Anemia Drive and raised over S300.00. They also sponsored an After Christmas Gala held at the Civic Center. These are only a few of their many activities. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. The fraternity strives to obtain, for its members, all benefits which accrue from membership in a modern university brotherhood. Their sponsors are: Dr. Frank Finney. Dr. Jere Roberson, and Dr. James Baker. ABOVE — Members of the Kappa Diamonds arc BACK ROW — Pam Wilson. Ika Avery. Rosharon Williams. Joan Brooks. Karen Factory. Marilyn Knight. Evon Nichols. Debra Bell. Inez Starr. Norma Walker and Beverly Graham. FRONT ROW — Calvi-netta Wamble. Debra Battle. Debra Thompson. Dana Lusk. June Brooks, and Belinda Simons. RIGHT — Kappa Diamond officers arc BACK ROW — Evon Nichols, asst, treasurer: and Debra Thompson, treasurer. FRONT ROW — Pam Wilson, vice president: June Brooks, secretary: and Ika Avery, president. 281 Fjut members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity won scholarships from the national organization this year. In addition to those honors, the fraternity placed members in officer positions in various other organizations, including president of the Student Senate. The Kappa Pi chapter held its annual luau and Scarlet Formal. The group made $1,000 for its house by selling chances on and giving away a color T. V. With this act about the old west. Kappa Sigma won first place in the 1973 Bronze and Blue Revue. Kappa Sigma ABOVE — Winners of scholarships awarded by national were Jim Hanson. who won a Certificate of Merit; Eddie Binyon. who received a $500 scholarship: Bruce Hail, who won a $250 scholarship; and A1 Conger who was awarded a $500 scholarship. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of scholarship and leadership. BELOW arc scenes from the annual Kappa Sigma Kamanawanalea Luau. 282 A1 Conger. President foe Macaulay. David Tom Smart. Jim Hansen. Larry Foster. Pat Hill. Vice President Thompson. Treasurer Grand Master, Advisor Alumnus Secretary Ceremonies Advisor Danny Williams Jack Willoughby Bob Wright Doug Adcrhold Mike Billy Eddie Binyon Zip Blackburn Billy Bond David Brasher Craig Burnett Darel Collins Bill Coman Bill Coolidgc Kent Crawford Mitch Donly Robert Epps Carl Evans Chuck Evans David Finney Bob Galloway Scott Greer Russ Grimm Bruce Hail Paul Inman Tom Inman Mike Isbell Andrew E. Karim Danny Kelley Robert Konitz Karl McKinney Hart Mason Glen Moore Chris Parks Mike Peters Bob Smart Stan Smith John Snow Steve Springer Rob Spurlock Hal Wallace Phil Warner Courtney Walter Tracy D. Webb Tracy F. Webb Roy Welch 283 Patti Bray Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Glenda Bond Pledge Class Sweetheart Starduster members are FIRST ROW — Janet Holland. Marsha Horinck. Karen Webb. Janie Marriott. Cathy Wood. Jeanie Jones. SECOND ROW — Kathy Byrne. Darlene Pruett. Eileen Pruett. Glenda Bond. Amy Abies. Pat Padgett. Peggy Graham. Danielle Bayless. THIRD ROW — Barbara Riker. Evolea C ook. Ellen Dillon. Katrina Dennis. Shirley Johnson. Patty Bray. Becky Davis, and Helen Wickstrom. Stardusters Abiding the Kappa Sigma fraternity in any way possible was the fraternity's women’s auxiliary, Stardusters. Evolea Cook Becky Davis Katrina Dennis Ellen Dillon Peggy Graham Janet Holland Marsha Horinck Shirley Johnson Janie Marriott Pat Padgett Darlene Pruett Eileen Pruett Barbara Riker Barbie Trent Cathy Wood Among the many services performed was aiding the fraternity in preparing favors, decorations, and refreshments for the Scarlet Ball. Other parties which they hosted were at Valentine’s Day and Christmas. Both Kappa Sigma sweethearts arc Starduster members. 285 Steve Cescll. Harley Ballew. Dennis Garrett. Chuck Nixon. Buddy Stewart. Terry President VP of Executive VP of VP of Education VP of Finance Armstrong Membership Mike Auchcnbuch Mike Best David Cummings Steve Freeman Danny Frank Terry Frank Mark Hanstein Bill Hart Eddie Kidd Joseph Naylor Danny O'Brien Mike O'Brien David Perkins Bill Ray Jim Rayburn Eddie Simons Chas Stafford Steve Stieben Dana Stephenson J. Howard Trotter BELOW — Members of Sigma Tau Gamma and their auxiliary entertain at a rush party. I.F.FT — Danny Frank rebounds for the Sig Taus. 286 ABOVE — Sig Tau Spring semester officers were BACK ROW — Chuck Nixon. Mike Best. Harley Ballew. Buddy Stewart. FRONT ROW — Dennis Garrett. Steve Gesell. and Bill Ray. BELOW — Fall semester officers were Mike Auchenbach. Danny Frank. Steve Gesell. Dennis Garrett. Mike O'Brien. NOT PICTURED — is Howard Trotter who served as president. Sigma Tau Gamma The Beta Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma moved into Danforth apartments this year. The chapter was active in fraternity intramurals, and carried out their annual Sig Tau Frontier Follies. They held their White Rose Formal in March. They also co-hosted a Halloween party with Alpha Tau Omega. 287 Sig Tau Rose. Lajo Switzer helps welcome people to the rush party. Linda Pierson Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart 288 Suzane Brown Laura Dunmire Linda Erwin lackie Stephenson Lajo Switzer Ann Thompson Cathy Walters Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma R.oses of Sigma Tau, sister organi-zation of the fraternity, prepared a Thanksgiving dinner for the men. They also help the fraternity with rush activities and party preparations. Linda Pierson was named chapter sweetheart at their annual White Rose formal. Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma include FRONT ROW — Linda Pierson. Lajo Switzer, and Karen Shahan. BACK ROW — Jan Hart. Debbie Lawson. Dru Morrow. Linda Erwin, and Ann Thompson. 289 Steve MarkTassin. Terry Ed Anderson. Vice Simpson. Radoscvich. President President Secretary Treasurer Terry Ellis. Ted Randy Trant. Tom Ewing. Historian Coombes. Sgt. at Arms Chaplain Pledge Trainer Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon is represented in various campus activities and organizations. They also perform public service projects for the school and community. During the summer, members manned a fireworks stand to raise money. TKE won a stereo tape player as a result of consuming the most pizza at a local pizza parlor. The Epsilon Sigma chapter of TKE emphasizes individuality and the uniqueness of every TKE man. Tom Ewing returns the ball as Earl Pincgar looks on. ABOVE — TKE Sweethearts. Marsha Marchal and Judy Thompson ride in the homecoming parade. BELOW — Billy Mike Thompson carries the ball for a Kb touchdown against Acacia in intramural play. 290 TKE pledges Greg Yielding. Dave McKenzie. Pat Robertson. Tony Cclino. John Sharp, and Jim Barnard prepare to take the bell Diane” to a football game. TKE members pictured arc BOTTOM ROW — Paul Carpenter. Dave Ogan. Pat Robertson, and Dave Rickncr. SECOND ROW — Earl Pinegar. Jake Lowery, and Dave McKenzie. THIRD ROW — David Howerton and Mark Tassin. TOP — Steve Wieland. Following initiation new initiates prepare to toss pledge trainer. Ted Coombs, into a nearby pool. ABOVE — With this entry in the Homecoming parade, the TEKES show their support of the Bronchos. LEFT — The TKE entry for Bronze and Blue was a skit about Julius Caesar. 291 Lena Reeves Kathy O Leary Pledge Class Sweetheart 292 Dr. Reba Collins Faculty Sweetheart ABOVE — Members of the Daughters of Diana include Linda Franklin. Marilyn Luster, Linda Vining. Marsha Marchal. Becky Thompson. Beth Miles, and Kathy O'Leary. BELOW — Donna Rynda makes decorations for the TKE Ball. Daughters of Diana The Daughters held two lasagna dinners in order to raise money for the chapter's Christmas party for which they decorated, served refreshments, and presented the members with gifts. Another activity was decorating for the Red Carnation Ball. ABOVE — Kathy O'Leary, treasurer: Marilyn Lester, secretary; and Marsha Marchal. president: discuss decorations for the TKE Red Carnation Ball. TOP RIGHT — Becky Thompson and Beth Miles glance through a TKE scrapbook. RIGHT — Marilyn Luster and Kathy O'Leary helped decorate the Christmas tree. BELOW — Linda Vining and Linda Franking admire a new addition to the trophy collection. 293 Organizations 294 Alan Conner. President Jim Stuart. Vice President Denise Davis. Karen Shrewsbury. Secretary Treasurer Dean Wilma Armstrong. Sponsor Dean Alvin Freibcrger. Sponsor Susan Adair Linda Belcher Eddie Binyon Judy Brandon Kathy Byrne Marsha Carrico Richard Cochran Laura Coolidge David Cummings Katrina Dennis Ellen Dillon Melinda Edwards Robert Epps Sonya Flcsncr Leann Fraim Linda Foley Ruthie Herrold Bruce Hail Dean Hinton Jeanie Jones Danny Kelley Kathy McKee Caron Morgan Mehran Pejooh Hal Pennington Pat Robertson Fran Taylor Randy Taylor Ricky Whisenhunt 296 ft _____ ., „ „ conducted the discussion of ABOVE — Al Conger, Senate president, c several bills concerning the housing prooie I Wf i tfjt'Wyrfyc ’f iWf f fif YVi-Tf’itWty-'fi r - ■ r f v fTTK'1 i r t • Y' ‘ y ytft nfY f wry r t.T, -teW-V? ' f-YWtt i T .y-ftrtr+r tr f rrr. fi' t y y r Student Senate A legislative body over all campus organizations and serving as a unified voice of the students. the Student Senate attempts to coordinate all phases of student activities. Departmental representatives filled thirty-five seats along with the ten at-large delegates filling the other positions. Activities for the year included the sponsorship of OIL delegates, the homecoming festivities, all campus elections, and various student committees. . ™nrerninR various areas of campus life were discussed by Senators ring he weekly meetings held at 12:30 each Monday in the Student Senate Room. r rlfty.r • Y - WKfy ] :rv '.-ar mm m ' 1 ' Vy Vr Vf V‘ ty : if.T ‘ -yT f YfT v ’ y? Wiyff f.’ v ' ' Yy V'Y 'V fc y ■ ntr v- yr r iyr 297 298 Oklahoma In ter- Collegi a te Legislature Oil is a mock state legislature which lasts four days. There are two sessions held every year. Delegates are chosen for each session and the representation is proportional. Rick Whi-senhunt was elected Speaker Pro-Tern for the Fall '73 session. 299 TOP — Karl Scifrcs. chairman, Harley Lingerfelt, Jim Stuart. MIDDLE — Carol Boyd. Pat Robertson. BOTTOM — Steve Wright. Paul Humlcr. RIGHT — Jim Dilley. and Rick Whisenhunt were members of OIL. Housing Commission Set up as a Student Senate sponsored committee to look into housing matters, the committee under the leadership of Pat Robertson meet with Mr. Fields to discuss housing problems. One of the primary goals of the commission was open visitation on weekends, but the proposal was turned down. The commission was successful in obtaining visitation to the rooms by parents during the Homecoming Day festivities. 300 ABOVE — Committee members are STANDING: Derryck Dias and Robert Veach: SEATED: Dave Robertson, chairman: Carol Boyd. Edwin Wiles, and Mehran Pejooh. The committee discusses policies concerning the foreign students on campus. Committee on Foreign Students LEFT — Senate also sponsors the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are Pat Nelson. Patty Price. Charlene Marino, Connie Lee. Teryl Percival. Judy Brandon and Earline Carter. 301 Association ABOVE — AWS officers are Jeanie Jones, president; Ruthie Herrold vice president; Kay Kent, secretary; and Jan Jeffers, treasurer. BELOW — AWS members preside over freshman queen elections, an AWS activity. of Women Students The Association of Women Students gives the women students at CSU a voice in student affairs, handles queen elections and sponsors Sadie Hawkins Week. A WS also sponsors a fall and spring convocation. The biggest undertaking of AWS members was the preparation of a paper on Child Care Centers” at the national convention in Baton Rouge, La. All of the officers attended to help with the presentation. The CSU chapter was one of nine schools in the nation chosen to present such a paper. 302 AWS board members are BACK ROW: Sarah Neesc. Susan Cannady. Linda Sutton. Denise Davis. Jan Jeffers. Tommy Younjje. Ruthie Herrold. and Lane Nicholson; FRONT ROW: Kay Kent. Dixie Roszell, Jeanie Jones. Ellen Dillon, and Janice Lee. Jeanie Jones. Rulhie Herrold. Kay Kent. Jan Jeffers. Wilma Armstrong President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Caro! Brown Susan Cannady Denise Davis Ellen Dillon Sheila Gaul Mary Hammons Terri Kamensky Janice Lee Sarah Necsc Lane Nicholson Dixie Roszcll Leaunna Linda Sutton Candy Walker Schaub 303 David CumminRs. President MnrRO Legako. Vice President Lcann Fraim. Secretary Ricky Wisenhunt. Treasurer Eddie Binyon. Personnel Chairman Donna Galey. Publicity Chairman Cathy Walters. Hospitality Chairman University Center Activities Board 304 The University Center Activities Board, affiliated with the Association of College Unions-International. plays an integral part in the shaping of the individual through the opportunity of self-expression in all aspects of campus life. Its purpose is to integrate and expand the social, cultural, and recreational activities of the University Center. Hosting the ACU-I regional XI conference was one of the many activities sponsored by the board. Over 250 members from 50 colleges attended the conference. Other UCAB activities include movie nights, dances, and special events, such as Hanging of the Green, and Parents Day. jfity v-jf y t'T:' Wk'j! — ■ W Members meet the first and third Wednesdays throughout the school year to plan activities. ABOVE — Dave Cummings. UCAB president and regional vice president, and Sherry Smith discuss plans during the conference. The ACU-I Region XI conference was held at CSU in October. Margo Lcgako served as the state coordinator for the conference. 305 UCAB 'sponsors many school functions, some of which include the all-school Christmas Dance, co-sponsored by the Dorms. Hanging of the Green, and a campus Pool Tournament which was won by John Guffey. Guffey was sent to Columbia. Missouri, for the regional pool tournament. 306 307 Santa Claus. Fran Taylor, distributes presents to underprivileged children of the Edmond area during the annual Presidents' Club Christmas Party. Presidents' Club The Presidents' Club was formed as a means of communication between the various organizations on campus. All presidents of the campus organizations are eligible to belong. In addition to monthly meetings, the Presidents' Club held their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children in the Edmond area, and hosted a dinner for U.S. senatorial candidate. Ed Edmondson. Presidents' Club officers were Ted Coombcs. president; Katrina Dennis, vice president; Eda Beth Fisher, secretary; and Kathy Davis, treasurer. Dudley Ryan was club sponsor. ABOVE — Tom Ewing. Presidents' Club member, presents U.S. senatorial candidate Ed Edmondson with the cheese for his crackers and cheese campaign. BELOW — Presidents' Club members listen to Edmondson at a monthly meeting. LEFT — Ted Coombes. dub president, chats with Ed Edmondson. SEA officers were Nicky Tiniacos. secretary-treasurer; Dr. Donald Helbers. sponsor; Fern Pravtor. social chairman; Juanita Wittrock. president; Dr. Carl Downing, sponsor; and Pam Bloomfield, vice president. Student Education Association Student Education Association is an or$an-ization designed to promote the development of professional attitudes among students preparing to enter the teaching profession and to provide these students opportunities for participation in professional organizational activities. Discussion panels of psychologists, teachers, personnel, students, and administration were among the various opportunities and activities provided. Member Pam Bloomfield was awarded the OEA Ferman Phillips Scholarship. ABOVE — SEA members listen to a guest speaker. BELOW — Personnel directors from various school systems in the Oklahoma City area discuss job openings at a SEA meeting. 309 TIARAS officers are left to right, Janice Rcnbargcr. treasurer; Katrina Dennis, vice president; Margo Lcgako. historian; Marsha Carrico, parliamentarian; Donna Myers, president: and Cathy Walters, secretary. TIARAS Tiaras, the Junior women's honorary organization, activities for the year included helping host the Freshman Women’s Tea. preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and helping with the Christmas party for needy children. TIARAS goals are 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. ABOVE — TIARAS members prepare to distribute a Thanksgiving basket. BELOW — TIARAS members are FRONT ROW: Karen Parsons. Meda Privettc. Sally Webb. Katrina Dennis. Karen Shrewsbury, and Margo Lcgako; BACK ROW: Beth Miles. Susan Stepp. Sally Kimmcl. Brenda Her-manski. Jenny Rose. Janice Renbarger. Leann Fraim, and Ruthie Herrold. 310 Donna Myers. Katrina Dennis. Cathy Walters. Janice Renbarger. Marsha Carrico. Margo Legako. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Barbara Sanders. Leann Fraim Brenda Ruthic Hcrrold Sally Kimmel Pat Padgett Sponsor Hcrmanski Karen Parsons Cathy Pinkley Jenny Rose Susan Stepp Sally Webb Karen Shrewsbury 311 TIARA members prepare a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Alpha Lambda Della officers are STANDING — Lisa Tidrow. historian: Paula Dills, treasurer; Connie Hickman, representative: Marsha Carrico, past president: Debbie Atkinson, vice president: Jolcne Foley, president: Debbie Hall, secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta jAlpha Lambda Delta, honorary sorority for freshman and sophomore women, was formerly known as Sigma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary organization. The goal of the sorority is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. The size of the organization has more than doubled since last year. This year’s membership is 35 as compared to last year's of 15. Initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta was held November 16. Shannon Smith, sophomore journalism member, was selected as the group's Outstanding Freshman Woman. 312 Members include STANDING — Rhonda Stcgcr. Maureen Schibi. Linda Price. Debbie Wilcox. Debbie Blackmon. Beth Miles. Carolyn Fairchild. SEATED — Earlene Matthews. Nancy Carey. Janice Kikcr. Luann Stoltz. Sandi Martin, and Marilyn Dunham. Laura Coolidge Susan Evans Eda Beth Fisher Sonya Flesncr Linda Foley Chris Guinn Kathy Lowe Cynthia Murray Marsha Penn Leaunna Schaub Patty Scott Kathryn Shope Barbie Trent Bronze Key The purpose of Bronze Key is varied. It is intended to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship. to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Limited in membership to fifteen senior women who meet the organization's requirements, there arc thirteen members this year. Membership is based on distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship. leadership, and service. The CSU Bronze Key chapter became eligible this year for membership in Mortar Board, the national Senior Women's Honor Society. 313 ABOVE — Officers for the fall semester arc Cayc Goodnight, secretary; Patti Bray, membership chairman: Mrs. Juanita Kidd, sponsor. Kent Crawford, second vice president: Marcia Carrico, first vice president: Eddie Binyon. president. High School Relations Board The High School Collcgc Relations Board, a twenty member organization, provided well-versed tour guides to any high school student or group of students visiting CSU. Working as an avenue of communications between Oklahoma high schools and the CSU campus, board members attended many High School College Career Days. Members prepared tables of information concerning the programs offered at the University for display at all Career Days and CSU sponsored high school activities. 314 ABOVE — FIRST ROW — Pat Pagent. Terri Kamenesky. Jeanie Jones. Marcia Carrico. Debbie Jackson. SECOND ROW — Patti Bray. Kathy Pinkley. Denise Davis. Steve Wright. Kay Tomlinson. Randy Taylor. Chuck Evans. THIRD ROW — Kent Crawford. Rita Trull. Gaye Goodnight. Robert Epps. Eddie Binyon. Members discuss upcoming plans to visit an area high school. Officers for the spring semester are Patti Bray, membership chairman: Kent Crawford, second vice president: Randy Taylor, president: Gaye Goodnight, secretary: and Robert Epps, first vice president. Eddie Binyon. fall president, presides over a regular business meeting BELOW — Members ponder operating plans. ... • .... r YT-: vf: V T v tT. fT 'V 315 3)6 Baptist Student Union A welcoming party for new CSU'ers launched the new school year, comprising the first Serendipity, the weekly Thursday night activity of the BSU. Other Serendipities included a ping pong tournament, performances by various singing groups, and skits by such groups as EARP. EARP won first place in the Blue division of the Bronze and Blue Revue in 1973. A deaf sign language class was taught by Richard Tate. There was a noon-day student service every weekday at 12:30 with guest speakers from the surrounding area. BSU won first place in the Homecoming parade with their float “The Year of the Broncho. Singing around Ihe piano or entertainment by fellow BSU'crs arc part of the activities in the BSU. 317 Chi Alpha Serving as the national organization for the Assembly of God youth, the Chi Alpha Alpha Rho chapter offers the CSU students spiritual help and provides an opportunity for Christian fellowship. This year has been an active one for Chi Alpha. Members participated in the Religious Emphasis Week and sponsored Mike Warnke, a former high priest of the church of Satan, as one of the main speakers during the week. Marcy Smith, president of Chi Alpha, also served as president of the Inter-religious Council. Sarah Neese served as secretary of the council. Also the students sponsored the annual Four-State retreat which was held in April. The retreat was attended by collcgiates from Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas. Gayle Erwin, former editor of CAM magazine, was the guest speaker. ABOVE — Rev. Larry Couch served the members as chaplain. 318 7T Members discuss plans for upcoming Four-State Retreat. The retreat was held at the Heart of the Hills Camp near Tahlcquah. ABOVE — Members attended the state College and Career Retreat held in September at Turner Falls. ABOVE — Students enjoy facilities at the First Assembly of God Church. BELOW — Sarah Nee sc accepts the third place Homecoming Float trophy from Dr. Frank Finney. 319 ABOVE — Mike Wamkc was sponsored by Chi Alpha as one of the main speakers for Religious Emphasis Week. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the First Methodist Church, is open to all denominations for religious study and recreation. Activities for the year included trips to Tampico. Mexico. Ft. Gibson Lake, and Leadville, Colorado. The Sunday evening programs included studies in theology, denominations, and mental health. Snack suppers were served at each Sunday meeting. Personal and marriage counseling was provided to single and married college students and faculty. The Covenant Players performed pantomimes during a Sunday evening meeting. 320 Members enjoy a Sunday afternoon snack at the Foundation before the evening session. 321 Newman-Canterbury Association 1 Newbury, a co-operative fellowship made up of the Newman Club and the Canterbury Association, provides facilities for learning and celebration within the living historical faith as well as worship of Christianity for students at CSU. A wine and cheese party sparked the activities for the year. Other activities included two studies, one of which was on Religion and Justice the other Mental Health. Also several members traveled to Momingstar a national meeting of students, faculty, and chaplains held in Miami, Florida. Mid-day devotions are held daily in the Y Chapel. ABOVE — Dr. Vernon Enlow spoke on the topic of the individual psychology of Alfred Adler during a January meeting. RIGHT — Pat Robertson. Coleen Dulan. and Martha Dulan enjoy one of the weekly dinners held at Newbury. 322 ABOVE — Dr. Joe Kinzer sponsored the organization. ABOVE — Officers were Darwin Fitzgerald, correspondent. Dale Duncan, treasurer. David Parrctt. secretary: Bob Franklin, president; Joe Evans, vice president: and David Kassing. historian. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, the newly formed honorary fraternity for freshman men, exists in order to promote a high standard of scholastic achievement among freshmen. Members are brought into contact with top students from all fields. Belonging to Phi Eta Sigma gives members a chance to enjoy the honor they have earned and to serve the university and the community. ABOVE — Members discuss plans for their spring banquet. RIGHT — Dean Alvin Freib-erger. sponsor, assisted the members in all of the fraternity matters. 323 Members discuss plans for upcoming Leadership Conference. Vicki Puckett and Karl Scifrcs interviewed students as a pari of the Gilbert Youth Research project. 324 Dr. J. W. Weatherford, sponsor, listens intently during a meeting. DECA officers are Gary Foster, treasurer: Tom Langston, vice president: John Sharp, parliamentarian: Gail Ogclsby. promotion manager: Karl Scifres. president: and Sara Benton, secretary. FIRST ROW — Sharon Quinlan. Gail Ogelshy, Gayle Smith. Gary Foster. SECOND ROW — Debbie Williams. Vicki Puckett. Tom Kingston. THIRD ROW — Debbie Young. John Sharp, |ohn Quinlan. FOURTH ROW — Sara Benton. Karl Scifres. FIFTH ROW — Joe Amos. Administrative Intern from OSU. and Dr. J. W. Weatherford, sponsor. Collegiate DECA The purpose of Collegiate DECA is to prepare future leaders for marketing and distribution. The Distributive Education Clubs of America are made up of five levels. one of which is the Collegiate DECA. An Officer’s Training Conference, a State Leadership Conference, and the National Career Development Conference highlighted the year. Other activities included a Christmas party and a marketing study from Gilbert Youth Research. Two members. Chris Veasey and Mike Ragland, served as national officers of the high school division. 325 Kappa Delta Pi officers arc FRONT ROW: Teresa Lubrano. president: and Patty Scott. 1st vice president: BACK ROW: Dr. Clara Altaffcr, counselor Kathy Albright, 2nd vice president: Michelle Hasenfratz. historian; Eda Beth Fisher, secretary: and Dr. Earl Newman, co-counselor. 326 Kappa Delta Pi guests enjoy the banquet preceding initiation. Kappa Delta Pi members Teresa Lubrano, Sharon Entwistle. and Ray Killingsworth visit with other Kappa Delta Pi members. Dr. Earl Newman. Kappa Delta Pi co-counselor, visits with members during the initiation banquet. Kappa Delta Pi The major purpose of Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, is to honor good students ivho plan to teach, to honor those who distinguish themselves by making major contributions to education, and to work to the end that teaching may be an esteemed profession. The group's activities included various panels, guest speakers, initiation, and co-sponsorship of an Honor Reception in April. 327 ABOVE — Spring semester officers were Robert Nittlcr. committee chairman; Clarence Beavers, treasurer; Leonard Patterson. president; John McClure, vice president: and Dr. Ralph Mengel. sponsor. BELOW — Dr. Ed Fortenberry. Chairman of the Management Department, visits with club members following a meeting. The purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management is to generate greater interest in management activities and to facilitate the member's contact with the business world. Club activities and opportunities included guest speakers, revenue projects, tours, and a partial scholarship. This year membership increased by 35%. Each year the club elects a member who has made the greatest contribution to the club to receive an accolade. 328 Executive committee members discuss plans for the April film festival. Management Club ABOVE — Club members discuss transactional analysis following the February meeting. BELOW — Fall semester officers were Bill Wagner, secretary; John McClure vice president; Steve King, president: and Bob Jones, treasurer. BELOW Jim Ed Douglas explains the difficulties of drawing up wills at the November meeting. V . tf' , v‘i ‘T ' ' H' 'V vv f ‘ww IT V J IT : V Vtf rtf: ‘Vffr :t • V'-v. Vr- rTV vf: :-tV -v'r : T Wf r W-Ty-vr $ wr 4 � • • ' VTT t pT TtrfTlK 329 Pi Omega Pi The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity, is to help students become better acquainted with the problems of business teachers. To carry out this purpose. most of the activities sponsored by Pi Omega Pi are meetings where teachers and other experts in fields relating to business teachers are guest speakers. The club has membership of 35 compared to 25 the year before. Pi Omega Pi officers are Sue Crassman. president; Mary Griffin, secretary-treasurer: and Laura Coolidge. vice president. Pi Omega Pi members are BACK ROW: Marsha Carrico. Janet Holland. Pat Hook. Judy Couch. Pat Wittrock. Marlene Malone. Pam Barnard. Mary Jo Hutson. Mrs. Donna Hawkins, sponsor: and Mrs. Zclma Faulkner, sponsor: FRONT ROW: Jan Murray, Vicki Puckett. Mary Griffin. Janice Epps. Rhonda Steger. and Dwight Briley. 330 Sigma Alpha Eta members enjoy the club’s annual Christmas dinner. Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta is the local scholastic fraternity for speech and hearing majors. Its purpose is to stimulate and create interest among students in the field of speech and hearing. Activities held during the year included a membership drive, a Christmas dinner, and initiation. SAE officers for the year were Marilyn Guy. president; Martin Hart, vice president: Susan Heath, secretary-treasurer; and Debbie Simmons, historian. Sponsors are Dr. Lillian Ivey and Dr. Jerry Teel. ABOVE — SAE sponsors Dr. Lillian Ivey and Dr. Jerry Teel. BELOW — SAE officers Debhie Simmons, historian; Susan Heath, secretary-treasurer; Martin Hart, vice president; and Marilyn Guy. president. 331 Phi Beta Lambda 1 The Omega Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was instituted on the CSU campus to assist the students that are enrolled in business programs to develop vocational competencies. Phi Beta Lambda is designed to be an extension of the instructional program thus being an integral part of the business curriculum. Phi Beta Lambda members attended the Mountain Plains Leadership Conference in Denver and the Oklahoma State Leadership Conference, representing the university in all phases of business and administration. Last spring. Susan Hcckmaster was named the Business Day Queen and received the Phi Beta Lambda Award and the Wall Street Journal Award. The Outstanding Management Student for 1973 was Jerry Barnard. Officers are Lonnie Williams, president; Lynn Koch, treasurer Patti Bray, secretary; and Wade McKinnis. vice president. 332 STANDING — Dr. Colene Maxwell. Wade McKinnis. James Fullerton. Tom Blundell. John McClure. Dr. Mary Jane Nelson, sponsor. SEATED — Darlene Pruett. Pam Barnard. Lonnie Williams. Pam Pad-Rett, Patti Bray. ABOVE — Dr. Colcnc Maxwell, sponsor, assisted members Tom Blundell and Wade McKinnis in planning a meeting. BELOW — Darlene Pruett. Patti Bray, and Lyn Koch worked on the candle sales. Members listen to a meeting discussion. 333 Student Home Economics Association To further advance the areas of Home Economics in the professional field is the primary purpose of the Student Home Economics Association. Home Economics is a people centered profession. This year SHEA sent its president, Kathy Shope, to the national convention (AHEA) held in Atlantic City. Miss Shope also served as a state (OHEA) officer. Other activities for the year included a Tasting Fair, sponsoring children to the Presidents’ Club Christmas party, a Banana Split party, a fashion show, and the Annual Spring Banquet. ABOVE — SHEA officers are TOP ROW: Linda Ryan, student senate representative: Kathy Shope. president; Diana Zahradnik. publicity chairman: Sue Hopper, program chairman: BOTTOM ROW: Carla Sparks, vice president: Beth Miles, secretary-treasurer; Susie Duvall, historian, and Mrs. Donna Edward, sponsor. 334 ABOVE — Carolyn Willis and Mrs. Donna Edwards, sponsor, enjoy visiting at the Annual Home Economics Club Tasting Fair. 335 Accounting Club officers for the fall are Charles Chaney, vice president: Douglas Davis, president: Lcaunna Schaub. secretary: Don Coates, treasurer: Rod McLaren, student council rep. Accoun ting Club Bringing together students and faculty of accounting and members of the business community so as to further knowledge and interest in the profession is the purpose of the Accounting Club. The main goal of the Central State club is to be of service to the student body of the university and to promote, foster, and encourage within the individual the art of accounting as an essential tool of modern-day business. ABOVE — Dr. R. C. Shades presents a new course to the Accounting Club during a regular meeting. BELOW — Committee chairmen for the fall semester are Buddy Sanford. John Parker, and Bob Dowdy. -XV LEFT — Officers for the spring semester are Rick Shepard. vice president: John Parker, president: Leaunna Schaub. treasurer; Will Womack, secretary: Emagrace Young, club reporter: William Vann, controller. ABOVE — TOP ROW — Mike Hobson. Dave Oden, and Robert Dowdy. BOTTOM ROW — Doug David and Jim Tyler served as Committee Chairmen for the spring semester. 337 Officers are Vicki Vann, vice president: Michelle Hasenfratz. membership chairman: Mrs. Ruby Ewing, sponsor: Patty Scott, president: Jonette Ellis, secretary; and Becky Marks, historian. Alpha Beta Alpha 'The purpose of Alpha Beta Alpha, the National Library Science Fraternity, is to further the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship, and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. The CSU affiliate's activities this year included an ice cream social, book sales, initiation of new members, a Christmas party, lectures, and special tours. 1973 Pledges are: STANDING — Sheila Seymour. Erin Wonderly. Cheryl John. May Harshbarger. Carolyn Gibson, and Mary Young. SEATED — Linda McNeil. Jerry Kitchin. and Marsha Carico. ISM OF alpha kapfa CHAPTER ALPHA BETA ALPHA ABOVE — Mr. Lee Brauncr. director of the Oklahoma County Library System, was a guest speaker for the club. ABOVE AND BELOW LEFT — Pledges were formally initiated on November 13. BELOW — Money collected from the book sales held in October was presented to Dr. Gene Hodges. Dean. Library Services, by Patty Scott. Eresident, and Mrs. Ruby Ewing, sponsor. The money was used to uy books for the CSU library collection. 339 340 ABOVE — Nicky Tiniacos. president. Patty Murguia, scc.-treas.. and Mercy Grogan, vice president, arrange flowers before a meeting. Sigma Delta Pi 1 he purpose of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish National Honorary Society, is to honor those who seek and attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language and the culture of ABOVE — Nicky Tiniacos and Silbcria Lopez demonstrate an easy way to make tortillas. the Spanish-speaking people. Activities for the year include ‘‘Los Amigos meetings and a joint Christmas Party with the German and French clubs. ABOVE — High school exchange students from Columbia dance the cumbia at the Christmas reception. ABOVE — Members are SEATED: Dr. Marina Eaton, sponsor; Mary Sweet. Cheryl John. Rita Clarkson. Nieokpon Iwewe; STANDING: Mary Amos. Lavcrne Riley. Jerry Ferguson. Karen Agorichas and Velinda Davis. French Club To provide educational and social extra-curricular activity as well as stimulate interest in the study of the French language and add to the pleasure derived from such study is the purpose of the French Club. The club meets monthly, holds special meetings with guest speakers, and conducts other activities of interest to its members as well as the public. The purpose of the German Club is to promote the German language and culture to a point where it will be received in a spirit of fun and educational achievement and to increase knowledge of the language in a more comfortable way. Activities for the year included meetings, a Christmas party, and the German Club convention held in the spring. Officers were Greg Smith, president; Susan Kimbro, vice-president; and Jim Beaver, secretary-treasurer. ABOVE — Dr. Frederick Graves sponsored the German Club. 342 ABOVE — John Burke and Georgia Laun discuss plans for the German Club meeting. LEFT — Members attended the Christmas party sponsored by the German. French, and Spanish clubs. Art students enjoy Tuesday morning coffee breaks. Kappa Pi 1 o promote art on campus and to acquaint art students with each other and the faculty is the primary purpose of Kappa Pi. It is the national honorary fraternity for art majors. Activities for the year included a coffee every Tuesday and the annual Kappa Pi Flea Market. Service awards are given to individual members. ABOVE — Officers are Michael Dawes, treasurer: James Casford. vice president: Ben White, president: Iris Pittman. 2nd vice president; and Patricia Wood, secretary. BELOW RIGHT — Members participated in the annual Kappa Pi Flea Market. 343 ABOVE — Michael Bachi. assistant professor of art. demonstrates the art of graphic painting. Biology Club officers are Paula Dills, president: Bob Manley, vice president: and Bob Huerta, secretary-treasurer. Biology Club The purpose of the CSU Biology Club is to prepare students fora life as an active biologist, to better acquaint them with the leading biologists in Oklahoma, and to serve as an outlet for undergraduate research. Guest speakers for the year included Dr. Norman Russell from CSU and Dr. Donald Perkins from the University of Oklahoma. Other activities were an ecological project of helping clean up the campus and the club's annual spring break trip to Goose Island. Texas, on the Gulf of Mexico. ABOVE — Biology Club members dissect a wounded porpoise found on a Gulf of Mexico beach during their annual spring break trip. BELOW — Dr. Donald Perkins. Protozoan Physiologist from the University of Oklahoma, speaks to the group. 344 ABOVE — Members of the undefeated First Americans Club basketball team were BACK ROW: Steve Kcttcr. Mike Parton. Cecil Harry, and Jeff Whitson; FRONT ROW: Gary Harry. Leon Hawzipta. Lowell Russell, and Mike Standing. BELOW — First Americans Club officers were Matthew Tiger, president; Romona Ogle, treasurer; Sue Parton. secretary; NOT PICTURED: Wilford Williams, vice president. ABOVE RIGHT — Matthew Tiger, member. Board of Directors for the National Indian Education Association. First Americans Club Flelping promote Indian Heritage and good human relationships and helping Indian students adjust to college life are the purposes of the First Americans Club. Matthew Tiger, club president, was elected to the Board of Directors for the National Indian Education Association. The First Americans Club activities included hosting Indian Heritage Week, sponsoring both a girls and two boys intramural basketball teams, sponsoring a Christmas Party, and participating in homecoming festivities. Member Mary Cunningham was a runner-up to the BRONZE BOOK Queen. ABOVE — Members of the First Americans girls basketball team were BACK- ROW: Mary Cunningham. Beverly Adair. Sue Parton. and I.eon Hawzipta. coach; FRONT ROW: Bernadette Anderson. Sharon Now-abbi. and Ellen Hawzipta. RIGHT — Members of Spencer's All-Stars were BACK ROW: Matthew Tiger. Leroy Adair. Fred Tubbs, and Terry Spencer, coach; FRONT: James Phillips. Carl Sellers, and Jimmy Jones. 345 President David Fry conducts a monthly meeting of SCEC. Student Council for Exceptional Children The purpose of the Student Council for Exceptional Children is to promote professional standards of a high order and to improve the preparation of all professionals dealing with exceptional children and youth. It is made up of people interested in special education. Activities sponsored by SCEC included participation in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, accompanying 25 learning disability students to the OKC Zoo. raising $305 for learning disabilities lab equipment, and sponsoring a moon walk on campus. RIGHT — SCEC officers were Terri Kamensky, vice president; David Fry. president: and Karla Huff, secretary-treasurer. BOTTOM LEFT — Children enjoy the moon walk. BOTTOM RIGHT — The moon walk” was one of the activities sponsored by SCEC 346 Delta Psi Kappa Tn recognize worthwhile achievement of women in physical education and related fields, to develop interest therein, to encourage high standards of scholarship and professional preparation, and to promote greater fellowships in the profession are the goals of Delta Psi Kappa, honorary women’s physical education fraternity. Activities sponsored by Delta Psi Kappa included the Freshman-Transfer Tea and the Founder’s Day Celebration. Rita Reed, a 1974 CSU graduate, was named National Delta Psi Kappa of the year. Patrice Smith. Ian Ward. Debbie Shipley. Gail Susan Stepp. President Secretary Treasurer Humphries. Sgt.-at-Arms Publicity Carol Parker, Jean Debbie Farmer. Janet Hodges Debbie Jones Sponsor Washington, Chaplain Sponsor Joyce Kinkcad Karen Parsons Cathy Pinkley Dcbby Randall Mary Ann Swansburger ABOVE — Guests at the Delta Psi Kappa Freshman-Transfer Tea were Candy Turner. Debbie Jones. Shcrrye Johnson, and Teresa Ross. RIGHT — Mrs. Jean Washington, sponsor, discusses plans for the tea with Jan Ward. Debbie Capps, and Pat Smith. Debbie Farmer. Chaplain, presides over Founder's Day Ceremony. Ryp-1 W 1.' Vrhrf: i 34 7 Betty Reed. Kathryn Roots. Glenna Young, and Jane Marcum do their version of Blue Collar Workers from the “Women-Folk Suite. Orchesis Orchesis, modern dance group, performed demonstrations of dance for P.E. and humanities classes at CSU. They also presented programs at elementary schools. Orchesis also performed at the Hanging of the Green,” the annual Christmas celebration on campus. Orchesis students performed such dances as Pants and Skirts”. Man Made . Zoo , and Blue Collar Workers at the spring concert presented in March. RIGHT — Marilyn Dunham plays the child in the dance Pants and Skirts. BF.I.OW — Jane Marcum. Carol Steele, and Melinda Edwards perform part of the dance Man Made. 348 LEFT — Kathryn Roots. Judy Nystrum, and Marilyn Dunham perform “Zoo from the Children's Suite. BELOW LEFT — Jan Moore. Judy Nystrum, and Kim Christcsson perform at Hanging of the Creen in December. BELOW — Carol Stude. Judy Nystrum. and Karen Parsons do their version of the Housewife from Women-Folk Suite. 349 Physical Education Majors and Minors Club PEMM Club is an organization for the preparation of physical education majors and minors. It offers an opportunity for physical education majors and minors to be introduced to professional obligations and expectations. Activities sponsored by the PEMM Club included a fun night, a Christmas dinner, a skating party, demonstrations and panel discussion. The club also sponsored its annual Honors Banquet. Member Susan Stepp received the OAPHER scholarship. PF.MM Club officers were Jan Ward. 2nd vice president; Mary Endres. treasurer, and Sherrye Johnson, secretary. ABOVE — PEMM Club Santa Claus. Dennis Warren, presents Dr. Garland Godfrey with Christmas present at the PEMM Club Christmas dinner. BELOW — PEMM Club member enjoyed a dance demonstration performed by other members. 350 ABOVE — Santa Claus. Dennis Warren, visits with PEMM Club members at the annual Christmas dinner. BELOW — PEMM Club members present a dance demonstration at the Christmas dinner. WRA officers were Jan Ward, extramural chairman; Pat Smith, vice president; Mary Endres. treasurer; Dcbby Randall, secretary; Susan Stepp, president; Louise Wintermutc. special events chairman; Kathy Davis, intramural chairman; and Jan Schoenecke. point chairman. Women’s Recreation Association The purpose of the Women's Recreation Association is to provide an opportunity for all women at CSU to participate in special events and intramurals. Women who earn enough points through their participation in WRA events are awarded sweaters and letters. Activities sponsored by WRA. in addition to women’s intramurals, were a swim night, a Halloween party, a talent show, and the annual WRA Awards Banquet. Honors to members included Jan Schoenecke, Freshman Woman Athlete; and Louise Wintermute and Susan Stepp, Silver Whistle Awards. RIGHT — Dr. Kathleen Black does her thing in the WRA talent show. BOTTOM LEFT — Sher-rve Johnson. Pat Smith. Terrye Johnson, and Gail Humphries participate in the WRA talent show. BOTTOM RIGHT — WRA members fix their supper at the WRA campout at Lake Tcx-oma. 352 ABOVE — WRA members Nita Amaya. Debby Randall, and Louise Win-lermute pass the football around at the WRA campout at Lake Tcxoma. RIGHT — Dr. Virginia Peters. WRA sponsor, and Becky Hostetler, a 73 CSU graduate ana a former WRA member enjoy the WRA campout at Lake Tcxoma. ABOVE — Susan Stepp. Louise Wintermutc. Debby Randall. Mary Ann Swansbcrger. Pat Smith. Jan Schocnecke, and Mary Endres perform in the WRA talent show. BELOW — Dian McMillan and Marya Bigncll play their guitars and sing in the WRA talent show. 353 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalism fraternity, began its year with a name change. It became The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Active on both the local and national level, SDX sent one delegate, Marcy Smith, to the national convention in Buffalo, New York, and several members attended the regional conference held in Tulsa. SDX sponsored several activities one of which was the annual Bronze and Blue Revue. Diana Priddy served as the director with Jan Wright. Marcy Smith, Debbie Brown, and Becky Tallent as assistant directors. ABOVE — Becky Tallent and Jan Wright read the oaths to the new initiates during formal initiation. LEFT — Officers are Becky Tallent, president; Dwayne Moore, vice president: Jan Wright, secretary; and Judy Allen, treasurer. 354 Dr. Kay Tassin. Woody Caddis. Sponsor Sponsor Officers this year were Kalhy I .owe. president; Ted Coombos. vice president: Debbie Brown, secretary; and Jan Wright, treasurer. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, sponsored the annual Calendar Girl contest. A total of 1,500 calendars were sold this year. Kim Schubert of Tri-Sigma sorority won the contest. Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon were Kathy Lowe, president; Ted Combs, vice president; Debbie Brown, secretary: and Jan Wright, treasurer. 355 Staff members are Randy Taylor. Marcy Smith. Diana Priddy. Joe Jordan, and Jan Wright. 356 On ly 3(d rr)0 2.E Idozk'm k u« -t;N DEAdlinci Dr. Stan Hoig. Advisor. Bronze Book Staff Three members of the 1973 Bronze Book staff returned to edit the 1974 Bronze Book. The staff consisted of Jan Wright, Editor; Diana Priddy, associate editor; Joe Jordan, assistant editor: and Marcy Smith, assistant editor. Marcy Smith was the new member this year. This year a color overview in the sports section was featured. 35 7 Photographer Alvah Smith and publications secretary Sally Richards. The Vista, the official campus newspaper, is published bi-ivcckly on Tuesdays and Thursdays by student editors. A change in the appearance of the Vista came with a new offset press. Not pictured is advertising managers Iris Pittman, fall, and Mike Carpenter, spring. ABOVE LEFT — Robin Dunn, managing editor fall semester and cditoi in-chief spring semester. ABOVE — Debbie Brown, editor-in-chief fal semester. ABOVE — Loney McNeill, paste-up artist. RIGHT — John Kyle, circulation manager. 358 TOP — Johnny Wray, fall sports editor. ABOVE — Leslie Hettick. spring club page editor. LEFT — Richard Crum, sponsor, talks to Robin Dunn about a newspaper article. 359 I Gene Werner, president, and Karen O'Halloran. recording secretary, preside over a monthly meeting. Nursing Club The purpose of the Nursing Students Association is to aid in the preparation of the nursing student for the assumption of professional responsibilities. Activities sponsored by the club included a Red Cross Orientation, parties in the fall, spring, and at Christmas, and hosting the Oklahoma State Student Nurse Association Convention. Member Teresa Pickard was elected treasurer of the OSSNA. Sally Pate, a Nursing Club member, was Miss January on the Pi Delta Epsilon Calendar. 360 Nursing Club officers arc Jan Robinson, corresponding secretary: Gene Werner, president: Teresa Pickard, treasurer; Debbie Thomas, vice president; and Karen O'Halleran, recording secretary. Carol Porter. Sponsor Guest speakers. Brenda VanZant and Judy McMinn from the Baptist Medical Center, outline future plans for Baptist Medical Center at a monthly meeting of the Nursing Club. 361 ABOVE — Pi Kappa Delta members Betty Rolling, Marty McCraw, Stephanie Pierce, Roger Barcsel, and Rick Gregory get together and show off the trophies won during the year. BELOW — Douglas Duke, Pi Kappa Delta sponsor. Pi Kappa Delta To promote intercollegiate competition in forensic participation is the purpose of the Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary debate fraternity. The group participated in various intercollegiate tournaments. and sponsored a college tournament, a Christmas party, and a high school tournament. This year the group hosted the bi-yearly Pi Kappa Delta. Province of the Lower Mississippi convention and tournament in March. The Joe C. Jackson Award is presented each year to the outstanding team and the Pi Kappa Delta Award goes to the outstanding freshman squad member. 362 ABOVE — Rick Grcgor ’, vice president and Stephanie Pierce, president look over the program for the High School Tournament in February. LEFT — Roger Barcsel makes his point perfectly clear to his opponent. BELOW — Pi Kappa Delta member Betty Rolling visits with Barbara Norman. Director of Forensics and Governor of Province of the Lower Mississippi of Pi Kappa Delta. ABOVE — Officers arc Priscilla Ractz. activities chairman: Melanie Klarman. secretary: Mark Williams, president: Bruce Wolfe, vice president: and Revis Wilson, treasurer. Psychology Club Members constructed toys for Dr. Catlett's Special School Services Center for evaluating and treating children with learning problems. The primary goal of the Psychology Club is to encourage students in the field of psychology. Assisting the Psychology department in presenting the first Annual Oklahoma Undergraduate Psychology Colloquium in April highlighted the year for the CSU Psychology Club. Dr. Roger Fouts, whose research in teaching sign language to chimps has become nationally known, was the guest speaker. Another major project of the club was to make toys for Dr. Catlett's Special School Services Center. ABOVE — Dr. William Scott, a social psychologist from OSU. spoke to the students during a regular meeting. 364 ABOVE — Mark Williams and Dr. David Chance, sponsor of the Psychology Club, discuss plans for a spring party. 365 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. professional music fraternity for men. is to promote all music activities on campus and to do service projects for the Music Department. All money raised from the service projects go into scholarships and equipment for the department. Various group and personal recitals, the American Musicalc, and taping all musical programs in the Music Department are a few of the many projects sponsored by the fraternity. Patricia Neighbors was chosen as Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart and Mrs. Francis Spurlock was selected as Faculty Sweetheart. ABOVE — KNEELING — Joel Robards. Richard Schneider. Martin King. Glen Male, Bryan Myers, Bob Scott. David Gant. STANDING — Mark Hellstem. Kelley Alig, Vernon Carey. Rodnc Brown, Ken Pearce. Gres Weaver. Allen Correll. Terry Cook. BELOW LEFT — Members discuss plans for the annual musicale. BELOW — Bob Pratt, vice president, conducts a monthly meeting. 366 Richard Schneider. President Mike Jones, Secretary Ken Pearce. Treasurer Kelley Alig Bruce Baker Duane Bateman Rodne Brown Vernon Carey Allen Correll Jim Followed David Gant Glen Hale Warden Martin King Bryan Myers 367 Patricia Neighbors. President Susan Atkinson. Vice President Nita Venable. Rec. Sec. Carol Taylor. Correspond. Secretary Barbara McReynolds. Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota Mary Ann Bateman Janet Broyless Cheri Brown Connie Evans Chris Cuinn Paula Hines Claudia Jones Nancy Linde Pam Lortz Marilyn Luster Gloria Maynard Armctta Murphy Patti Posey Linda Robins Dixie Swezey Vickie Vanlandingham 368 Sigma Alpha Iota is the national professional music fraternity for women. The purpose of the organization is to better the members' musicianship and to serve the music department in all of its activities. The activities included monthly musicals put on by the women for the music department. The women helped host the high school Festival and the departmental Christmas party. One of the goals for the year was to purchase a harpsichord for the department. 369 ABOVE — Officers arc Susan Atkinson, vice president; Tom Mangus. secretary: Jeanic Tcasley, treasurer; Vicki VanLandingham. president. RIGHT — Ralph Downs, principal of Putnam City Schools and Dr. George Rowley, superintendent of Edmond Public Schools, spoke to members during a regular meeting. ± roviding opportunities for professional development for college students of music education is the goal of MENC, Music Educators National Conference Student chapter. MENC sponsored grade school music programs and a tutoring service to students needing helpful instruction in their music classes. The music department's annual picnic was also a project of MENC. MENC 370 LEFT — Dr. Robert Dillon sponsored MENC. Black Heritage Week 1Afithout any struggle there is no progress was the theme for Black Heritage Week. The purpose of the week is to stimulate interest in the Black culture arts. Events during the week included films, speakers, and a beauty pageant. Rhonda Steger, Miss Black CSU ABOVE — Mr. Jimmy Stewart, a guest speaker during the week, spoke on Black Oklahoma History. ABOVE — Miss Black CSU finalists and their escorts were Cayla Ford. Rhonda Steger. Johnny White. Virilyaih Davis, second runner-up. Stanley Burdine. Delores Black. Ernest Whatley. June Brooks, first runner-up. David Similly. Marsha Daniels. Travis Roberts, and Pat Powell. RIGHT — Johnny White models a suit for the fashion show prior to the Miss Black CSU pageant. 371 ROTC Queen and Court ROTC Queen and Princesses are (clockwise) Queen Barbie Trent and Princesses Ann Burris. Janet Herrold, Beth Winters and Ann Thompson. 372 Queen candidates and cadets rehearsed for the crowning ceremony while Blades and other cadets decorated the ballroom for the Military Ball held in February. BELOW — Ann Burris. Barbie Trent. Beth Winters. Ann Thompson, and Janet Hcrrold peer over G. G. Gilbert's shoulder at the ROTC Queen crown. 373 The Guidon, ROTC flax, passes from its bearer to the unit sergeant major and outgoing commander who then presents it to Cadet Capt. G. G. Gilbert, the incoming commander in the spring. ROTC Change of Command The Change of Command, a symbolic ceremony, honors the outgoing and incoming commanders of the cadet corps. This year the new commander for the cadets, Capt. Garvin Gilbert assumed command at the beginning of the spring semester. 3 74 ROTC Cadre Maj. Ralph Dunn Lt. Col. Robert D. Ojyt S. Sjjt. Ronald Allen SFC John Kubik SFC Hoyt Adams 375 ABOVE — Cadets practice road clearing operations during a special weapons drill. RIGHT — Cadet Rudy York is briefed by Capt. Norris about the platoon and the attack problem. ROTC Under the guidance of Lt. Col. Robert D. Ogg, Professor of Military Science, the Reserve Officers Training Course provides enrollment, activities and opportunities to develop leadership qualities in cadets. A student is given the opportunity, through ROTC, to earn a commission in the United States Army. Students enrolled in the program gain leadership ability, develop maturity, organizational know-how and soundness of judgement under stress. Cadets are given full academic credit and ROTC is offered on an elective basis. Platoon and the attack problem is performed by cadets as they swarmed their objective. 376 Various platoon tactics were practiced during the training exercises. ABOVE — Platoons practice various raids and ambushes. RIGHT — A cadet takes it easy after a hard exercise. BELOW — Squad members were briefed on proper tactics used in the field training exercises. 377 Initiation to Scabbard and Blade was topped by the annual Heine War. ABOVE — Capt. Norris instructs cadets in the tactics of a battle during the Punic War in a military history class. 378 ABOVE — Cadets held drill practice every Thursday afternoon. BELOW — Maj. Buntyn presented cadets with flight training wings after they completed training with a solo flight. 379 Ml Army Blades J .rmy Blades, the women’s auxiliary of ROTC, participated in various activities throughout the year. Some of the activities were giving parties for the ROTC members after Thursday drill and supporting the men in all of their activities. The Blades marched in three parades: the Homecoming parade, the Tulsa Veteran’s Day parade, and the Duncan Christmas parade. They also presented the colors along with the ROTC. at all home football and basketball games. Each Blade pledge is selected by a committee and must meet requirements set by the leaders. Each girl has a big brother in the ROTC. From the Blades the ROTC Queen and princesses are chosen. The sponsors for the year were First Sgt. Herbert D. Rettke and Maj. William A. Bun-tyn. ABOVE — Barbie Trent, president, conducted all Blade meetings. LEFT — Blades participated in various activities including the Duncan Christmas parade. 380 Army Blades are FIRST ROW — Beth Miles. Eileen Pruett. Barbie Trent. Mary Griffin. Beth Winters. Karen Autry. Sherry Caasch. SECOND ROW — Leslie Hettick. Teryl Percival. Donnell Goodwin. Ann Thompson. Debbie Shanklin. Ann Burris. Jan Robinson. THIRD ROW — Janice Lee. Denise David. Marla Chandler. Janet Herrold. DeAnn Robertson. Patty Taylor, and Debby Hines. ABOVE — Blades prepare to march in the Tulsa parade. LEFT — Blades march in the Veteran’s Day parade. BOTTOM — Cadet Capt. G. G. Gilbert supports a Civil War 50 caliber rifle for Susie Randall during special weapons day training. 381 Sigma Phi Sigma officers listen to Ron Smart, president. Officers are left to right. Gene Litteken. Steve Cantrell. Russell Wiley. Margaret Smith, and James Arnold. Sigma Phi Sigma Service to others is the goal of the Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma. National Service Fraternity. The fraternity’s purpose is to let the students of CSU become more aware of the funeral service department and of the fraternity itself. Activities undertaken by the fraternity included a get acquainted and membership party, a Halloween costume party, a Christmas Party, and a panel of OKC ministers for a discussion on funerals and their meaning to society. The major undertaking was the restoration of a 1890 horse-drawn funeral coach to be used for display purposes. ABOVE — James Arnold, treasurer, brings his books up to date. BELOW — Ron Smart, president, conducts a monthly meeting. Ron Smart. Russell Wiley. James Arnold, Dr. Toni President Vice President Secretary Coakley. Treasurer Sponsor Max Walters. Eddie Binyon Kenneth Bohan Sponsor Lynn Brack Steve Cantrell Mike Carlson Joe Dunsford David Fredrickson Joe Hansen Raymond Metzcr Joseph E. Naylor Lloyd Neighbors Tim Osborne Dale Reinschmiedt Linda Smart Phillip Stincmctz Don Whinery LEFT — Sigma Phi Sigma officers left to right. Ron Smart, president: Russell Wiley, vice president; Greg Crouch, social committee: Margaret Smith, reporter: James Arnold, secretary-treasurer: Gene Litteken. social committee: Dr. Toni Coakley. sponsor; Steve Cantrell, social committee: and Max Walters, sponsor. ABOVE — Dr. A. J. Chapman. State Medical Examiner speaks on Forensic Pathology. 383 Religious Emphasis Week RIGHT — Rev. Mike Warnke. former Satanist High Priest, spoke to approximately 450 students and area people on his dealings with the occult. R.eligious Emphasis Week took on a new look this year as well as a new title. New Faiths in a Secular Society was selected as the theme for the week by the Religious and Inter-religious Councils. Adding to the change was the featured speaker Mike Warnke. a former High Priest in the church of Satan. Warnke drew a crowd of over 450 students, faculty members, and area residents. Dr. J. Clayton Feaver, professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at Oklahoma University, was also a speaker. Other changes in the week included all evening sessions and a unique dinner-theatre. Gary Varner, a CSU drama major, directed the one act play the “Black Mass for the evening. ABOVE — Dr. J. Clayton Feaver. professor of Philosophy of Religion and Ethics at Oklahoma University, was one of the featured speakers during REW. 384 ABOVE — Michael Carpenter. Bill Schultz. Kevin Adams, and David Duke entertained students and faculty with the play Black Mass during the Wednesday night dinner-theater. RIGHT — The symbol for the week was created by Kevin Robinett. a Norman freshman. I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectation And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I, And if by chance, we find each other, it’s beautiful. If not, it can’t be helped. Frederick S. Peris Jan Wright Editor Biology — 344 Bronze Key — 313 Canterbury Newman — 322 Chi Alpha —318 Collegiate DECA — 324 Delta Psi Kappa — 347 Delta Sigma Theta — 259 Delta Zeta — 256 First Americans — 345 French Club — 340 German Club—341 HS Relations — 314 IFC—270 Kappa Alpha Psi — 280 Kappa Delta Pi — 326 Kappa Pi — 343 Kappa Sigma —282 MENC—370 Management—328 Military Science — 372 Nursing — 360 r WS — 302 Acacia — 272 Accounting — 336 ‘Jpha Beta Alpha — 338 Jpha Gamma Delta —252 [Alpha Kappa Alpha —254 Alpha Lambda Delta — 312 Jpha Phi Alpha — 278 illpha Tau Omega —274 mmtArmy Blades — 380 U—316 .1ft 9 Orchesis — 348 PEMM — 350 Panhellenic — 250 Phi Beta Lambda — 332 Phi Eta Sigma — 323 Phi Mu Alpha — 366 Pi Delta Epsilon — 354 Pi Kappa Delta — 362 Pi Omega Pi — 330 President’s Club — 308 Psychology — 364 RE W—384 SEA—309 SCEC — 346 SHEA—334 Sigma Alpha Eta — 331 Sigma Alpha Iota — 368 Sigma Delta Chi — 354 Sigma Delta Pi — 342 Sigma Kappa —260 Sigma Phi Sigma — 382 Sigma Sigma Sigma — 362 Sigma Tau Gamma —286 Student Senate — 296 Tau Kappa Epsilon —290 TIARAS —310 UCAB —304 WRA—352 Wesley Foundation — 320 Twelve retire after many years ’ service Dr. Frieda Bambas Professor English-Humanities 11 years Lorraine Kina Bell Assistant Professor English 13 years Catherine Butler Instructor Humanities 11 years - ■- _ v Dr. Ann Coyner Chairman Business Ed. and Sec. Sci. 27 years Arteola Dew Associate Professor Humanities 27 years Dr. Lonnie Gilliland. Sr. Dir., So. Gen. Safety Ed. Institute 16 years Dr. Margaret Green Professor Special Education 9 years Bertha Hamill Associate Professor Art 29 years Vivian Lanier Z. E. Stucky Bob Thompson Roger Umphers Assistant Professor Librarian Coordinator Assistant Professor Humanities Library Admissions and Records Political Science 8 years 7 years 10 years 19 years 390 Women's Varsity Badminton members are: Diann McMillian. Mary End res. Susan Stepp and Cindy Edgin. Faculty Staff Guests Adams, Hoyt SFC — 246 Adamson, Clark — 247 Alcorn, Alvin — 54, 206 Alcorn, Kathryn — 233 All, Gordon — 204 Alsworth, Frances — 245 Altaffer, Dr. Clara — 262, 326 Alvarez, Santos — 221 Anaman, Barbara — 220 Annis, Jack — 204 Armstrong, Wilma — 208, 255, 272, 296, 303 Arnold. Dr. Bill — 239 Arnold. Louisa — 244, 361 Ausmus, Dr. Martin —23. Avant, Brad—146, 149, 2 Av ell a no. George — 224 Bachi, Michael — 233, 343 Bachi, Naomi—219 Bailey, Jane — 218 Baker, Dr. James — 232 Baker, Herman — 210 Ball. Phil—148. 149, 242 Balman, Gail—215 Bambas, Dr. Frieda—236. 390 Barnett, Frances — 218 Barr, Sharron —219 Baxter, Francis — 175, 242 Beasley, Raymond — 241 Beasley, Dr. Stewart —226 Beavers, Lorren — 224 Beckham. Dr. Joe —247 Beckner. Sylvia — 220 Bell. Lorraine — 231, 390 Bergren, Debbie — 220 Biby, Jerry — 209 Black, Dr. Kathleen — 243, 352 Bleakley, Ernest — 235 Bodin, Norma —219 Bogenschutz, Dr. Robert — 240 Boland, Ullian — 237 Bottger, Dr. Joan — 180, 243 Bowen, John — 247 Bowman. Paul — 230 Boyce, Dr. Donald — 241 Bradford, Dr. W. T. — 204 Breedlove, Cora — 221 Broaddus, Goodwin, Jr. — 204 Brooks, Mary — 219 Brown. Dr. Bob — 228 Brown, Pat — 219 Bryan. Dr. Alvin — 224 Bryer. Bruce — 245 Buchanan, Diane — 244 Buntyn, MAJ William — 375, 379 Bussard, Annette — 221 Butler, Catherine — 236, 390 Butler. John — 225 Cage, John — 245 Callaway, Helen —240 Camblin, Beth —211 Campbell. Agatha —218 Campbell, William —232 Carlin. Gordon — 225 Carlson. Lucille — 224 Carlstone, Dr. D. S. — 238 Catlett, Dr. Fay — 229 Chad well, Richard — 221 Chance, Dr. David — 229 365 Chandler, Morrisine—231 Chandler, Wilbur — 221 Chapman. Dr. A. J. — 383 Chastain, Helen — 220 Chen. Jim — 241 Cherry. Mrs. Earl — 204 Clark, Howard —224 Clarkson. Wray Dell — 219 Coakley. Dr. Toni — 245, 383 Coffman. Moody — 238 Coker, Dr. Homer — 242 Collins. Dr. Reba —234, 292 Conroy, Harry — 204 Cope. Ricky —148 Cornelison, G. C. — 209 Cottle, Russell — 221 Couch, Rev. Larry — 318 Cox, Dr. Beverly — 240 Coyner, Dr. Ann — 222, 390 Cravens, Carroll — 222 Crawford, Irene — 216, 220 Crozier, Leroy — 235 Crum, Connie — 219 Crum, Richard — 35, 234 Culp. CPT Tom — 246 Cunningham, Marilyn — 217 Davis, Dr. Max — 237 Deal, Joanne — 216 Demcheshen, Wally—219 Derrick, Dr. Ethel — 240 Dew, Arteola —236, 390 De Weber, Ralph —247 DiBartolo, Edith — 230 Diel. M. A.—204 Dillon, Dr. Robert — 370 Dixon, Janie — 219 Douglas, Dr. Charles—226 Douglas, Jim Ed — 223, 329 Dowdy, Vonda—220 Downing, Dr. Carl — 226. 309 Downs. Ralph —370 Drabek, Dr. Charles — 240 Draper, Dr. Wanda — 244 Duke, Douglas — 237, 362 Duncan, Dr. Hall — 233 Dunham, Pete — 211 Dunlap, E T. —204 Dunn. Jim —211 Dunn. Marsha —217 Dunn. MAJ Ralph — 246. 375 Eaton, Dr. Marina — 237, 341 Edmondson. Ed — 306 Edwards, Donna — 244, 335 Eldredge, Linda — 218 Elliott, Dr. Mary — 222 Ellis. Sue —221 English, Exall — 204 Em low, Dr. Vernon — 322 Ewing, Ruby —245, 338, 339 Farris, Elizabeth —230 Farris, Dr. Howard — 226 Faulkner. Zelma — 222, 330 Feaver, Dr. J. Clayton —384 Ferguson, Dr. Loree — 226 Fields, Robert — 210 Finney, Dr. Frank —212, 319 Fis-Ackerly, Mary — 262 Fisher, Dr. Bill — 212 Fisher, Dr. Leslie — 204 Fisher, Mary Alice — 244 Fitzgerald, Donald — 238 Flowers, Wanda — 218 Ford. Dr. Bob —272 Ford, Tom—241 Fortenberry, Dr. Ed — 225, 328 Foster, Larry — 223 Frame, Margaret — 221 Frazier, Dr. Floyd — 240 Frazier. Thelma — 221 Frederickson, Dr. William — 229 Freeman, Nelda — 220 Freiberger, Alvin — 208, 296.323 Freiberger. Ullian —214 Frow, Dr. Frank — 239 391 Fullgraf, Herman —232 Gable, G. Ellis — 204 Gaddis, Elizabeth — 220 Gaddis, Woody — 234, 355 Galloway. Linda — 221 Garder, Dr. Barbara —230 Garder, Dr. Clarence—230 Garvin, Harold — 204 Gary, Joe — 204 George. Dr. John —235 Gilliland, Dr. Lonnie—211, 246, 390 Godfrey, Garland Dr., 54, 205,350 Good, Leota —221 Goodman, Sue — 241 Goodno, Dr. F. R. — 232 Graham, Dr. Bob — 238 Granzow, Helen — 217 Graves, Dr. Frederick — 232, 342 Gray, Robert — 212 Green, Donald Dr., —232 Green, Margaret — 227, 390 Groves, Bobbie — 217 Grow, Dr. Engel — 227 Guess. Dr. George — 226 Guthrie, Peggy—240 Guyer, Marcella — 220 Haley, Karen —220 Hall, Gov. David — 204 Hallum, Linda —219 Hambrick, Marvin —204 Hamill, Bertha — 390 Hamilton, Dale — 242 Hamilton, Margaret Dr. — 240 Hamm, Dr. Thomas — 239 Hancock, Marie — 217 Han key. Dr. Sam — 241 Harden, Dr. Virginia — 240 Hardisty, Clyde — 214 Harris. Dorthy — 210 Harris, Marilyn — 234 Haught, Dr. Sue — 226 Hauser. William — 209 Havely, Pete — 230 Hawkins, Donna —222, 330 Hawkins. Tom —232 Haworth, Howard — 224 Hayes, Pam —218 Headington, Catherine — 231 Heath, Dr. Phillip — 226 Heiberg, Dr. Donald — 229, 309 Hellstern, Gene — 232 Hellwege, Dr. D. M. —239 Hembree, Charles — 231 Henderson. Mary Ann — 228 Henderson, Dr. Upton — 235 Hen ton. Dorothy — 217 Herbrand, Muriel — 243 Hervey, Patricia — 227 Hicks. Dr. Lee — 237 Hinson, Brian — 245 Hocker, R. D. — 240 Hodges, Gene — 213, 339 Hoig, Dr. Stan—210,234. 236 Holmes, Dr. Phillip — 245 Hood, Don — 230 Hornuff, Lot ha r — 240 Horton, Dr. Terry — 226 Howard, Gary— 148, 149, 242 Hunt, Bobby —166,242 Hutchinson, Dr. John —224 Hyde, Dean — 233 Hyde, Travis — 223 Innerarity, H. —207 Ivey, Dr. Lillian — 227,331 Jackson, Dr. Joe — 54,206 Jenkins, Bill — 210 Johnson, Imogene—228 Jones, lea — 217 Jones, John — 246 Kates. Peggy — 214 Kennard, Anabelle — 217 Kennedy, Beth —219 Kiang, Frank — 235 Kidd, Juanita —208, 314 Kid well, Kent — 230 King, Dr. John —238 King, Virginia—233 Kinzer, Dr. Joe — 228, 323 Kirby, Paul — 238 Kretchmar, Doug —148 Kroeker, Dr. Lynn — 233 Kubik, SGT John — 375 Landrum, David — 224 Lanier, Vivian —236, 390 Lee, Dr. Melvin — 230 Leonard, Sandra —241 Lipp, Dr. Kathleen —244 Loman, Dr. La Verne — 241 Lonquest, James — 231 Looper, Linda — 215 Lowe, James — 204 Lowery, Wayne — 221 Loyd, Laymond — 241 Loyd, Ruth —241 Lucas, Reba—218 Luidens, Dr. John — 232 Lute, Susie — 220 Lynch, Ann —232 Lyon, Dr. Mildred — 237 Lyon, Robert —239 Lyons, Ardelle — 219 McBride, Dr. Gene — 236 McCallum, Dr. William — 226 McCollough, Ed — 223 McCormick, Dr. A. C. — 229 McCoy, Janice — 223 McCullough, Harrell — 235 McElvany, Jeanette — 217 McGinnis. Dr. Patrick — 232 McGrath, Karen — 227 McGregor, Dr. Marjorie — 257 McMinn, Judy — 361 McMullin, Gerald —148 McPhail, Dr. Gene — 226 McReynolds, Maxine — 220 Machesney, Fred — 235 Mairs, Verna—221 Majors, Janie — 215 Manning, Rita —218 Marks, Dr. Whit —238 Marriott, Alice — 234 Martin, Charlsie — 216 Massey, Odes — 207 Maxwell. Dr. Colene — 222, 332, 333 Melton, Mary — 217 Mengel, Dr. Ralph — 225, 328 Meschberger, Irene — 219 Miller, Norma — 233 Mills, Dr. Dorothy — 231 Ming, Charles — 223 Moffett, Sulinda — 244 Mohr, Robert —223 Mooney, Dr. Lou —223 Morgan, Dr. C. T. — 204 Morgan. Ruby —217 Mulcahy, Dr. George — 231 Mullenix, Gail — 221 Mullins. Dr. Dale — 213 Murdock. Charles — 242 Murguia, Patty — 219 Myers, Dr. Gertrude — 243 Nelson. Dr. Mary Jane — 223, 332 Newman, Dr. Earl — 226, 326, 327 Norman, Barbara — 237, 363 Norris, CPT Michael — 246. 375, 378 Norris, Sue — 227 Ogden, Harvey — 238 Ogg. Lt. Col. Robert — 246 Osburn, Dr. John — 232 Osgood. Emmet — 247 Overstreet, Dr. Leroy — 228 Owen. Shelly — 218 Owens. Dr. Glenda —241 Owens, Pauline — 236 Palmer, Pam —219 Pannell, Tom —148, 149, 242 Parker, Carol — 243, 347 Parker, Dr. Clarence — 236 Parker. Delores — 214,258 Parker. Hank —216, 217 Parker, William — 236 Parrott. Tom —148 Patten, John H. — 204 Patton, Dr. Lucille — 228 Paulk, Floyd — 225 Pavatt, Norine — 221 Pegues, Luther— 159,242 Pennington, Dr. Grady — 54,206 Perkins, Donald — 344 Persing, Dr. Bob bye — 223 Peters. Dr. Virginia — 179, 232, 243, 253 Peterson. Royce — 232 Petty. Dr. Edgar — 229 Phillips, Ann —237 Pitts. Willard — 210,234 Plumlee, Mary — 219 Poe. Edith —228 Pokorny, Jan — 230 Polhemus, Janeen — 219 Polk, Janie — 217 Porter, Carol —244, 361 Porter. Patricia — 244 Prewitt. Aris — 236 Puffinbarger, Loy — 241 Quickie. Ethel — 236 Rachlin, Carol — 234 Rally. Dr. George — 370 Ralston. Wendell — 230 Randolph, Evelyn —222 Raper, William — 221 Rea, Deana — 220 Reherman, Carl — 235 Reinhold, Dale — 231 Ribera, Vernon — 241 Rice, Dr. Earl — 241 Rice, Dr. Loree — 231 Rice. Odus — 207 Richards. Sally— 101,216, 218, 357 Richardson. Dave — 233 Richardson, Dr. Verlin — 239 Richmond. Dr. Charles — 226 Rieker, Norma — 221 Ritzhaupt, Gene — 219 Roach, Paul — 224 Roberson, Dr. Jere — 232 Roberson, Norman — 235 Roberts. Dr. Bette — 228 Roberts, Jody — 219 Roberts, Monty—241 Rogers, Jim —165,242 Rote, James — 235 Rose, Lee —222 Russell, Dr. Gene — 229 Russell, Dr. Norman — 21. Rutherford, Dr. Shelley — 231, 262 Ryan, Dr. Barbara — 209 Ryan, Dudley — 208 Ryan, Frank — 210 Sanders, Barbara — 243 Sandlin, Lillian — 244 Saunders, Marie — 231 Schaefer, Mavis — 221 Schibbelhute, Koveta — 218 Schneider, Irmgard — 342 Schutzman, Francine — 23k Scott, Elizabeth — 245 Scott, Mary — 226 Scott, Dr. William — 364 Shades, Dr. R. C. — 336 Shane, Dr. Don — 227 Shanks. Ann — 243 Sharp, Wilma—219 Shepherd, Jr., S. D. —246 Simons, Franklin — 233 Smith, Dr. Asbury — 213 Smith, Dr. Coleman —230 Smith, Jennieve — 218 Smith, Dr. Loren — 247 Smith, M. D.—211 Smith, Merrilea — 221 Smith, Neta — 218 Smith, Dr. Terrill — 239 Smith, Dr. Warren — 240 Sorrells, Sgt. Maj. Floyd — 375 Soutter, Susan — 220 Sparkes, Galen — 247 Spear, Eloise — 236 Speed, Jerry — 215 Spencer, Terry — 208, 345 Spurlin, Brenda — 230 Sprague, Steve—148 Stephens, Frances — 228 Stephens, Judy — 221 Stewart, James — 371 Stroup, John —232 Stucky, Z. E. —390 Stumbaugh, Charles — 224 Tassin, Dr. Ray — 234, 355 Taylor, Dr. Ruth — 229 Teel, Dr. Jerry — 227, 331 Terry, Lynda —218 Thomas, Harold — 225 Thomas. Irene — 220 Thomas. James A. — 204 Thompson, Bob — 207, 390 Tisserand, Charles — 231 Trent, Jack — 230 Trout. Dr. Verdine — 238 Tuepker, Jan —218 Umphers, Roger— 390 Vandever, Carl — 235 VanOsdol, Dr. William — 227 VanZant, Brenda — 361 VanZante, Neal — 224 Voss, Wanda—217 Vater, John J. —204 Vaught, Russell D. — 204 Wade. Mary — 219 Waggoner, Dr. Bernice — 185,243 Wagnon, John —148,149, 242 Wall, Lonny — 211 Walters, Max —245,383 Ward, CPT Dennis — 246 Wamke, Mike — 319,384 Warren, Dr. Cliff—234 Warren, Gwynne — 231 Washington, Jean —183, 243, 257, 347 Waterman, Dr. Darwin — 227 Watson, Allen — 238 Watters, Sally — 220 Weatherford, Dr. J. W. — 228, 324, 325 Webster, Jessie — 230 Wedel, Dr. Mack — 226 Westmoreland, Dr. Larry -239 Whitten, Pearl — 227 Wiebe, Elizabeth —244 Wiles, Loris — 230 Wilhite, Verba—220 Wilkins, Jean —221 Williams. Larry — 207 Winters, Mark — 159, 242 Wirth, Dr. Marian — 228 Yates, Dr. James — 241 Yoesting, Dr. Clarene — 238 Younker, Dr. Donna — 226 Zarate, S. Sgt. Luc ill a —375 Zimmerman, Beverly — 218 Students Abies, Amy — 257, 285 Abney, Billy Joe — 58 Abney, Gail —26. 58. 120, 257,277 Adair, Beverly — 345 Adair, Leroy — 345 Adair, Susan — 92, 253, 296 Adams, SFC Hoyt — 375 Adams, Hoyt G. — 92 Adams, John —148 Adams, Kevin — 385 Adams, Nancy — 85 Adekunle, Adeniy — 91 Adekunle, Olutayo — 92 Aderhold, Doug — 283 Adkins, Dennis — 80 Aduddell, Tim —148 Agorichas, Karen — 341 Aiken. Floyd — 58 Ainsworth, Charles R. — 92 Akers, Charles — 80 Akin, Sharon — 85 Akins, Kenneth — 278 Akufo, Emmanuel — 92 Albright. Kathryn M. — 125, 326 Alcorn, Alice — 92, 253 Alexander, Clarence—141, 142, 148 Alexander, Dale —148 Alig, Kelley — 80. 366, 367 Allen, Chip —166, 169 Allen, Dennis — 90 Allen, S. Sgt. Donald — 375 Allen, Gayla — 92 Allen, Judy — 354 Allen, Pat — 90 Allen. Suzanne — 84. 85 Alvarez, S. M. — 92 Amaya, Dana —142,148 Amaya, Nita —178,200, 353 Amos, Joe — 325 Amos, Mary — 341 Anderson, Bernadette — 65, 345 Anderson, Mike —148 Anderson, Steve — 290 Antwine, Theelimpa — 73 Armstrong, Terry — 286 Arnold, James — 80, 382, 383 Arnold, Leslie — 257,277 Asmussen, Marlene — 92 Atkinson, Debbie — 73, 312 Atkinson, Susan — 368,370 Atwell, Mike — 92 Auchenbach, Michael A. — 120, 159, 286, 287 A ustin, Mary — 85 Autaubo, Charles — 359 Autry, Karen — 73. 253, 381 Avery, Ika — 73. 281 Avery, Larry — 92,280, 281 Baccus, Marion — 279 Bacher, Odessa —178 Bacon, Jackie — 92 Bailes, Karen — 58 Baine, Steve — 321 Baker, Becky —58. 121,257, 313 Baker, Bruce — 80, 367 Baker, Diane — 92 Baker, Donna — 92 Baker, Tom — 92 Balaban, Paul — 270, 271 Baldwin. Jerald — 58 Baldwin, Michael — 39,92 Baldwin, Nancy— 58 Balkenbush, Jackie — 85 Ballagh, Linda —261 Ballew, Barbara — 57 Ballew, Harley — 286,287 Ballew, Karen — 92, 262 Ballou, Paul — 80 Banks, Irene — 58 Baresel, Roger — 362, 363 Barger, Bev—183 Barnard, Jerry — 332 Barnard, Pam — 58, 330, 332 Barnard, Tim —291 Barnes, Billie — 58 Barnes. Clay — 47 Barnes, John —274 Barrows, Gayle — 92 Barry, Charlie — 93 Bartgis, Elaine — 93 Barth, Sherry — 73 Barton, James — 58 Baskin, Teresa — 58 Bass, Joyce — 58 Bateman, Albert — 58 Bateman, Duane — 93,121, 367 Bateman, Mary Ann — 93, 368 Battle, Debra —281 Baxter, Judy — 93 Bayless, Danielle —115,285 Baylor, Terry—275 Beall, Stephen — 58 Beam, Gwen — 58 Beam, William — 58 Beaver, Jim — 93 Beaver, Shelli —178,180 Beavers, Clarence — 328 Beck. Doug — 272 Beck, Nancy — 85 Beckel, Kathy — 73 Beets, Leora — 58 Belcher, Linda — 73,107, 109,296 Belew, Nancy — 73 Bell, Bill —275 Bell, Chuck —166, 169 Bell, Debra—281 Bell. Eligha —153,156, 159 Bell, Jan—277 Bell, Marvin —270 Bell, Stanley — 278 Bellows, Shirley — 279 Benedict, Rick — 80, 169 Bennett, Ingrid — 58 Bently, Karen —262 Benton, Sara —85, 325 Berg, Becky — 257 Bergren, Scott —166,167, 169 Berman, Debbie — 85,250, 257 Bernick, Marty — 275 Bertwell, Debbie — 58 Best, Mike — 93.286,287 Bibs, Susan —27 Bignell, Marya — 178, 180, 353 Bilby, Margaret — 59 Billy. Mike —80,283 Binyon, Eddie — 93,282, 283, 296, 304, 314, 315, 383 Black, Delores — 254,255, 279, 371 Black, Vanessa—253 Blackburn. Zip — 283 Blackman, Debbie — 93, 312 Blanton, Dianne — 73 Blindwoman, Thomascine — 73 Bloomfield, Pamela — 70, 73,309 Blount, Debbi — 73 Blumenthal, Max —177 Blundell. Tom—332, 333 Bock, Don — 93 Boese, Byron —80 Bogart, Colette — 93 Bohan, Kenneth — 383 Bohanon, Sandra — 57 Bohuslavicky, Dick —148 Bolar, Tony—152, 156, 159, 278 Bolding, Roy — 91 Bond, Billy —283 Bond, Glenda —284, 285 Booth, William — 93 Bortnek, Nancy—262 Bosch, Eveline — 85, 342 Bostwick, Marsha — 93 Bostwick, Tony — 93 Bowen, Mark —189 Bowlin, Carol — 73 Bowman, Mary L — 59 Boxell, Chris — 147, 148 Boyd, Carol — 262, 299, 301 Boyd, Fred — 221 Boyd. Vicki — 73.254,255, 278 Boyles, Randy — 59 Brack, Lynn — 383 Bradford, Charles — 59 Brady, Scott — 79,80 Brandon, Judy — 42, 93. 261,296, 301 Branscum, John — 80 Brasher, James — 80,283 Braun, Delton — 57 Bray, Patti — 73,284,285, 314,315, 332, 333 Bricker, Linda — 70 Bridgens, Jerry—93 Briley, Dwight — 59, 330 Brooks, Edna — 39 Brooks, Joan — 73,258,259, 281 Brooks, Jonathan — 93 Brooks, June — 259,281,371 Brooks, Kevin —148 Brown, Carl — 93 Brown, Carla —200 Brown, Carol A. — 85,262 Brown, Carol J. — 59,250, 262.303 Brown, Cheri — 93,115, 368 Brown, Connie — 59 Brown, Danny — 80,166, 168 Brown; Debbie — 93, 354, 355,358 Brown, Kaye — 73 Brown, Kitty — 93 Brown, Rodne — 80, 366, 367 Brown, Suzanne — 289 Broyles, Janet — 73, 368 Bruce, Caroline — 85 Bruce, Terry — 59 Brunken, Muhrizah — 57 Bryan, Connie — 59 Bryant, Bill — 275 Bryant, Jim — 80 Bryant, Leslie—276,277 Buck, Wayne —177 Buller, Brenda — 85,262 Burdine, Stanley—153, 155, 157, 159, 278, 371 Burge, Sharon — 43, 93 Burgner, Dan —177 Burke, Elizabeth — 85 Burke, John — 342 Burke, Leonard — 80 Burke, Steve —166,168,275 Burnett, Craig — 283 Burnett, Jan —115,261 Burnette, Mary — 200 Burrus, Ann —85,253,372, 373, 381 Burt, Ron — 93 Bushong, Vicki — 93 Buswell, Barbara — 73 Butler, Monroe — 93 Butterfield, David — 80 Buxton, Tom —342 By as, Peggy — 59 Bybee, Jim — 80 Byer, Mike — 93 Byrd, June — 254,255,279 Byrne, Kathy —93,262,285, 296 Cain, Mark—275 Caldwell, Reginald — 93 Caliga, Mike —170 Calvert, Debbie — 85 Calvery, Vera—59 Campbell, Calvin — 59 Campbell, Dianna — 93 Campbell, George —170, 171 Campbell, Jay B. — 93 Campbell, Mindy — 85 Cannaday, Susan —84,85, 262.302.303 Canon, Jim — 93 Cantrell, Nancy—261 Cantrell, Steve — 93,382, 383 Capps, Debbie — 347 Carel, Ronnie —169 Carey, Nancy — 73,312 Carey, Vernon — 93,366, 367 Carlson, Mike — 80, 383 Carlton, Susan — 93,257 Carminicke, Steven — 80 Carpenter. Michael — 59, 385 Carpenter, Paul — 291 Carrico, Marsha — 93,257, 296, 310, 311, 312, 314, Carroll,’Kathy—59 Carter, Beth —115 Carter, Beverly — 73 Carter, Cynthia — 93 Carter, Earline — 42,43,85, 301 Carter, Jerry — 59 Cart mill, Mike —148 Casey, Leola J. — 59 Casford, James — 59,121, 343 Cashon, Katherine — 59 Cassel, John — 93 Cavnar, Rodney — 59 Cel lino, Tony —170,171, 172,291 Chambers, Marc — 80 Chain, Peggy — 85 Chance, Lisa —85 Chandler, Marla — 73,176, 200,381 Chaney, Charles — 59.336 Chaney, Clarence —148 Channing, Marla —180 Chase, Karen —200 Chenoweth, Ed — 59 Christesson, Kim —113,349 Christian, Raymond — 59 Christy, Jerry —148 Christy, Jim — 80 Clanton, Maggie — 93 Clark, Alan — 93 Clark, Larry — 59 Clark, Robert — 93 Clark, Terry —148 Clarkson, Rita — 341 Cleek, Chuck—59 Clements, Kirby—140,148 Clemmens, Bill—148 Cline, Craig — 93 Cline, Gary — 59 Cline, Judy — 93 Cline, Rita — 59 Coale, William — 59 Coates, Don — 59,336 Cochran, Cindy — 85 Cochran, Mark —166,167, 169 Cochran, Richard — 59,296 Cochran, Tammy — 59 Colbert, terry — 59 Cole, Warren—59 Coleman, Cindy—93 Colley, Rise — 93,198,199 Collins, Darel—283 Comar, Bill — 283 Combs, Gene—270,271, 274,275 Condit, Bruce — 93 Condit, Cathy — 93 Conger, Alan Lee —121, 268, 282, 283, 296,297 Conklin, Cindy—59 Constien, Marie — 73 Cook, Evolea —59,118, 122,261,285 Cook, Terry — 366 Cooksey, Melody — 93 Coolidge, Laura A. —122, 253,269, 273,296,313, 330 Coombes, Ted — 26,290, 291, 308, 355 Cooper, Jackie — 59,257, 277 Cooper, Judy—27 Cooper, Julie—262, 263 Copeland, Paul — 59 Corley, Mark E. — 60 Cornett, Elizabeth— 60 Corney, Jane — 85 Correll, Allen —60. 366,367 Cotton, Gary — 80 Cotton, Larry — 80 Couch, Judy — 330 Coughlan, Tim — 272 Courville, Wayne —148 Cowan, Mary — 261 Cowden, Velinda —115 Cox, Pauletta — 94 Crabbe, James — 60 Craft, Mark —166, 168 Craine, David —109 Crane, Jan — 73 Crawford, Kent — 283,314, 315 Creel, Karen —261 Crimmins, Phyllis — 94 Crosley, Deborah — 261 Crouch, Gregory — 60,383 Cruse, Tony —148 Cummings, David — 60, 122,117, 170, 171, 172, 173,286, 304, 305 Cunningham, Charlotte — 259 Cunningham, Dennis — 145, 148, 170, 173,278 Cunningham, Mary — 73, 108,114,345 Cunningham, Robert — 60 Curl, Jimmy — 91 Curran, Robin — 94 Curry, Milton —140,148 Curtis, Alicia —178 Curtis, Dale —148 Curtis, Vic — 80 Cutter, Gary — 94 Dake, Tom —148 Dallam, Scott —275 Daniels, Ken — 94 Daniels, Marsha — 73,371 Daniels, Stanley—278 Daniels, Willie — 60 Da ugh tery, Joe — 275 Daughtery, Sharon — 60 Davis, Becky—285 Davis, Denise — 73,296, 302,303, 314, 381 Davis, Dennis — 80 Davis, Doug — 60,336,337 Davis, Kathy L — 94,178, 180,352 Davis, Ken — 272 Davis, Leslie — 73 Davis, Robin —261 Davis, Velinda — 341 Davis, Virilyaih — 279,371 Dawes, Michael — 343 Dawes, Pat —114,257,273 DeGroot,Lee — 91 Delaney, Virginia — 60 Demcheshen, Julie — 94 Dennis, Katrina — 94,261, 285,296,310,311 Denny, Charlene — 261 Denton, Jon—256 Denwalt, Troy—152,155, 156,157, 158, 159 Derrick, Michele — 85 De wees, Polly — 73 Dias, Derryck — 301 Dick, Marian —94 Dickenson, Janet — 257 Dickey, Bill —162,275 Dickover, Sally — 94 Dillenger, Michael — 60 Dillesnaw, Nancy—262 Dilley, Jim — 94,299 Dillier, Karen — 94 Dillon, Ellen — 94,257,285, 296. 302, 303 Dills, Paula — 73, 312,344 Dirickson, Lola — 61 Dobbs, Dawna — 257 Dobbs, Donna — 43 Don, Lisa — 257,277 Donly, Mitch —283 Doolittle, Dwight — 280 Dorough, Patricia — 85 Douglas, Carey S. — 61 Dousett, Eugene — 80 Dowdy, Robert — 336. 337 Drake, Debbie — 61 Drake, Mike — 61,166,169 Dreury, Lynelle — 85 Driesel, Sue — 257,273 Duke, David — 385 Dulan, Coleen — 322 Duman, Martha — 322 Duncan, Dale — 323 Dunham, James — 61 Dunham, Marilyn — 312, 348,349 Dunmire, Laura — 289 Dunn, Dutch —148 Dunn, Robin—61, 358, 359 Duns ford, Joe — 61, 383 Duvalol, Susie — 334 Dyer, Susan — 74 Easley, Floyd—275 Eastep, Johnny —148 Easterling, Connie — 61 Easterly, Vicky — 74 Eaton, Randy — 80 Ebert, Karen —253 Edgin, Cindy —178,187 Edmondson, Steve —142, 143,148 Edwards, Melinda — 70,7 296,348 Edwards, Regina — 61,25 259 Edwards, Roy —168,169 Edwards, Yul —169 Edwin, Jeffrey — 94 Elkins, June — 95 Elliot, Paul — 80 Elliott, David — 61 Ellis, Jonette — 61,338 Ellis, Terry —80,290 Elmore, Dwane — 61 Endres, Mary —178,180 188, 350, 352, 353 Enevoldsen, Kent — 61 Enevoldsen, Mark — 80 Enslow, Dixie — 85 Entwistle, Sharon —57, Epperson, Jim—61 Epps, Janice — 330 Epps, Robert — 80,283, 315 Ernst, Ame — 253 Erwin, Linda —261, 289 Estes, Bill — 342 Etzkom, Dave — 342 Evans, Carl — 283 Evans. Charles — 94,283, 314 Evans, Connie — 368 Evans, Edgar Leon — 91 Evans, Joe — 323 Evans, Susan Duesman — 122, 313 Ewing, Tom — 94,270,271, 290,308 Factory, Karen — 281 Fagbohun, Moses Funso — 91 Fairchild, Carolyn — 312 Fairless, Nancy — 85,253 Farmer, Debbie — 61,347 Farris, Buddy — 80 Farris, Verlin—61 Fash, Christy — 85 Fender, Linda — 74 Ferguson, Brenda — 86 Ferguson, Jerry — 341 Ferguson, Laura — 261 Fielder, Charles E. — 57 Figaro, Pinina —255 Fightmaster, Mike — 61 Finney, David—283 Firkins, Donald — 80 Fischer, Larry — 94 Fisher, Eda Beth — 123,313, 326 Fisher, Peggy—261 Fitzgerald, Darwin — 94, 353 Fleet, Bob —175 Fleshner, Sonya —123,253, 296,313 Floyd, Bruce — 38 Floyd, Cheryl — 74 Foley, Jolene — 61, 74,114, 253, 289, 312 Foley, Linda —116,123, 262,296, 313 Followed, Jim — 94, 367 Forbes, Naomi — 86 Ford, Gayla — 74,254,255, 371 Ford, Linda — 94 Foster, Gary — 325 Foster, Larry — 283 Fowler, DeeAnda — 94 Fox, Renae — 86 Fraim, Leann —253, 296, 304, 310, 311 Frank, Danny — 266,286, 287 Frank, Terry — 286 Franking, Linda — 293 Franklin, Bob — 323 Franklin, Linda — 61,293 Frazier, Craig—140,148 Fredrickson, David — 61, 383 Fredrickson, Peter — 61 Freeman, Jeanne — 74 Freeman, Steve — 286 Freiberger, Sue —180,200 French, Harry — 61 French, Patti — 61 Frison, Turner — 94, 280, 281 Fry, David — 346 Fry, Patti —261 Fuller, Emily — 86,113 Fullerton, James — 332 Gaasch, Sherry — 381, 70 Gage, Scott —4,61,124, 169, 168 Gaines, Willie — 279 Gaines, Jocelyn — 94 Galey, Bob — 94 Galey, Donna — 94,250, 261, 289, 304 Galiga, Mike —170,171 Gallimore, Andrea — 86, 279 Galloway, Bob — 283 Galloway. Craig — 4,61, 199 Gammill, Don — 94 Gandy, Dean —272 cGann, Belinda — 74 Gann, Clifton — 80 Gant, David — 366, 367 Gardner, Drew—80 Garms, Bill — 61 Garms, Mary — 61 Garrett, Dennis — 286,287 Gaut, Sheila E. — 74,303 Gay, Marlon —148 Gaylord, Pam — 43, 261 Gentille, Gail — 95 Gentry, Stanley—81 George, Sharia — 74 Gerten, Kathi — 74 Geschwind, Ron — 61 Gesell, Steve—286,287 Gibson, Carolyn — 61, 338 Gibson, Kathy — 61 Gibson, Kathryn —95 Gibson, Paul — 57 Gibson, Tina—253 Gilbert, Gauvain —61,373, 374, 381 Gilbert, Sheryl — 61 Gilbreath, James Dayton — 61 Gilbreath, Sharon Kay — 95 Glasscock. Jana — 86, 261 Gleaves, Gary — 61 Glenn, Clarence R. — 61 Glover, Deborah — 86 Glover, Jerry — 95 Goins, Randy—170, 171 Goins, William J. — 95 Goldenberg, Jay — 61 Goldschlager, Steven — 61 Goodman, Harrell — 90 Goodnight, Gaye — 70, 74, 257, 314, 315 Goodwin, Donell — 86,261, 381 Gordon, Ric — 385 Gorman, Jack —170,172 Graber, Brenda — 257,277 Gracey, Becky—123, 277 Gragg, Joyce — 95 Graham, Beverly — 74,281 Graham, Candy— 95,257, 273 Graham, Nancy— 74 Graham, Peggy—285 Gran ford, Sharon — 61 Grassmann, Diana — 86 Grassmann, Sue — 95, 330 Gravel, Marc —189 Gray, Clancy—272 Graves, Alvie — 61 Gray, Sheila—86 Grayson, Sue —183 Green, Melva — 69 Green, Rita —187 Green, Tim — 81 Greer, Scott — 270,283 Gregory, Janie — 86 Gregory, Phillip — 90 Gregory, Rick — 362, 363 Griffin, Mary — 61, 330, 381 Griffin, Robert — 275 Griffith, Bobby — 95 Griffith, Sherry — 86 Grimes, Kristy — 70, 74 Grimes, Robert — 61 Grimm, Russ—283 Grogan, Mercy — 340 Guest, Janis — 61 Guffey, John — 306 Guilliams, Karren — 253, 277 Guilliams, Mark — 275 Guinn. Christine —124, 'til inn Gullett,’Judith —62 Guy, Marilyn — 331 Gwartney, Donald — 62 Hail, Bruce — 95, 109,270, 271, 282, 283, 296 Hail, Paul — 95 Hale. Glen —366 Hale, Robert L — 57 Haley, Sheryle — 62 Hall, Deborah — 74,312 Hall, Gloria —62,258 Hall, Lewis — 91 Hall, Mary —86. Ill Hamburger, Maurice E. — 62 Hamilton, Tom — 62 Hamm, Marcy —188 Hammond, Becky — 95 Hammons, Mary — 84, 86, 303 Hampton, Jana — 86 Hanley, Phillip — 280,281 Hansen, Jim — 282,283 Hansen, Joe — 383 Hanstein, Mark — 286 Hard way, Debra — 86 Harjo, Carol —180 Harris, Carolyn — 95,258, 259 Harris, Charlene — 74,279 Harris, Mike —170,173 Harris, Paula —86 Harris, Willis — 280 Harry, Cecil —140,142,148 Harry, Gary — 345 Harshbarger, May — 86, 188,338 Hart, Bill —286 Hart, Jan— 253,289 Hart, Martin — 331 Harvey, Donna — 74,178 Harwood, Loretta — 62 395 396 Hasenfrat, Michelle — 62, 326, 338 Hast, John — 95 Hatcher, Jeff— 81 Hatley, Karen — 86 Hattendorf, Joe — 62 Hawkins, Chester — 62 Hawzipta, Ellen — 345 Hawzipta, Leon — 62, 345 Hayes, Donna —261 Hayes, Raymond —148 Hazaleus, Ruthie — 62 Heath, Susan — 331 Heath, Yvonne — 95 Heckmaster, Susan — 332 Hellstem, Mark — 95,366 Henderson, Marvin — 62 Henderson, Rick — 95 Hendricks, Dewayne — 95 Hengst, Julie — 86 Henshall, Marvin — 62 Hensley, Roger — 62 Henson, Abraam — 57 Henson, Chuck —148 Hermanski, Brenda — 74, 310, 311 Herrold, Janet — 95,257, 372, 373. 381 Herrold, Ruthie — 95,257, 296, 302, 303, 310, 311 Hettick, Leslie — 95, 257, 359, 381 Hewes, Jon —189 Hickman, Connie — 273, 312 Hicks, Allen — 91 Hickson, Debbie — 86 Hiler, Bonnie — 95 Hill, Pat —283 Hill, Sandy — 261 Hilliard, Cindy — 39 Hines, Debby — 381 Hines. Paula —95, 368 Hines, Tommy — 81 Hinkley, Mike —169 Hinton, Dean —90, 91, 124, 296 Hire, Jerry — 81 Hobson, Mike — 337 Hodgert, Mike — 96. 270, 272 Hodges. David — 81 Hodges, Janet — 74, 347 Hoegger, Charolet — 96, 253 Hoel, Danny — 96 Hoffman, Bill — 96 Hogue. Rodney —148 Holland, Cheryl — 253 Holland, Janet — 261,285, 304,330 Holloway, Don — 81 Holly, Gary — 62 Holly, Patricia — 96 Holmes, Bill —362 Honea, S. M. (Ted) —124 Hood, Eric — 96 Hook, Pat — 330 Hooper, Monte—187 Hopkins, Randy— 62 Hopper, Sue — 74, 334 Hopper, Tom —81 Horinek, Marsha — 250, 261,285 Horn beck, Donna — 62 Hostetler, Becky — 253 Hostetler, Brady — 81 Hough, Tim —62 Howard. Audrey — 74 Howard, Donna — 74 Howe, Tim — 96 Howerton, David — 96,270, 271,291 Howeth, Bill — 57 Hudson, Phil — 62 Huerta, Bob — 96, 344 Huff, Deborah — 62 Huff, Karla — 346 Huffman, Kathy — 57 Hughes, Rhonda — 253 Humphries, Gail — 62, 178, 183, 347, 352 Hunt, Bobby — 275 Hunt, Marty — 74 Hunt, Steve —165 Hurd, Shirley — 74 Hutchinson, John W. —119 Hutson, Jo — 330 Hutton, Danny—148 Hyatt, Karen — 96 Hyatt, Mike — 96 Hyatt, Randy — 62 I eke, Jessie — 62 Imanku, Noriko Theprangs — 96 Inez, Stan — 258 Ingle, Gayle — 86,90 Inman, Paul — 283 Inman, Tom — 96, 283 Irvin, Marcia — 96,262 Irwin, Veronica — 74 Isbell, Mike —170, 173,283 Iwewe, Nieokpon Dick — 91,341 Jackson, Carol — 74 Jackson, Charles — 280,281 Jackson, Debbie — 257,273, 314 Jackson, Doris — 74 Jackson, Karen — 257 Jackson, Linda — 254, 255 Jackson, Lula — 62, 258,259 Jackson, Mike — 77, 81, 169 Jacobs, Rickey — 91 Jacobsen, Land —142, 148 Jaggars, Melinda — 86 Jaggers, Joyce Lyn — 86 Jaegers, Tonra —86 Janani, Hooshang — 81 Jahannoma, Rasoul — 81 James, Darrel — 62 James, Tonda —86 Janison, Brenda — 62 Jeffers, Jan — 262, 302, 303 Jenkins, Rick — 81, 169 Jennings, Phil — 96 Jennings, Richard — 62 Jemigan, William — 96, 281,280 Jobe, John — 96 Jobe, Marcus — 91, 175 John. Cheryl —75. 338, 341 Johns, Dana —148 Johnson, Carol — 84,86 Johnson, Cecil — 82, 169 Johnson, Dennis — 62 Johnson, Ken —82, 170, 171,172 Johnson, Kim —253 Johnson, Marilyn — 75 Johnson, Michael —159 Johnson, Patricia — 259 Johnson, Ricky L. — 62 Johnson, Sherri — 86 Johnson, Sherrye — 86, 178, 180, 187, 200. 347, 350, 352 Johnson, Shirley — 253,285 Johnson, Terrye — 86,352 Jones, Bob — 329 Jones, Claudia — 96, 368 Jones, Debbie — 347 Jones, Debora —183 Jones. Greg — 96 Jones, Harland— 96 Jones, Jeanie — 62. 114, 256, 257, 285, 296, 302, 303, 314 Jones, Jimmy — 345 Jones, Leonard — 96 Jones, Linda —262, 263 Jones, Mike — 62. 367 Jones, Patricia — 62,258, 259 Jones, Phillip — 62 Jones, Ricky — 96 Jones, Roger — 82 Jones, Tom —165 Jordan, Joe — 356 Kamenesky, Terri — 75, 303, 314, 346 Karim, Andrew — 96,283 Kasper, Kurt —176 Kassing, David — 323 Kastner, Karen — 253 Kehres, Deborah — 96 Keller, Kathryn — 62 Kelley Danny — 96,283, 296 Kelly, Brian F. — 62 Kelly, Susan — 62 Kelsey, John —159 Kent. Kay — 75,250, 253, 302,303 Ken wisher, Ronald — 62 Keough, John — 82 Ketter, Steve — 345 Kidd, Eddie — 62,286 Kiker, Janice — 312 Killingsworth, Ray — 57, 327 Kime, Rocky — 147, 148 Kimery, Ron — 275 Kimmel, Judith A. — 62 Kimmel, Kenneth W. — 62 Kimmel, Sally —70, 75, 310, 311 King, DeEtte — 96 King, Martin — 366, 367 King, Stephen — 63, 329 Kinkead, Joyce — 347 Kinney, Bonnie — 63 Kitchin, Jerry — 75. 338 Klarman, Melanie —198, 364,365 Knight, Marilyn — 281 Knox, Connie — 219 Koch, Edwin Lynn — 90. 91. 332, 333 Koch, Larry — 90 Kongs. Linda — 63 Konitz, Robert — 283 Koone, Peggy — 84, 261 Korn, Joann — 75 Kouba, Jana—87 Krehbiel, Jean — 75 Kreiser, Mike — 275 Krumme, Don — 272 Kueffer, Louise — 253 Kyle, John — 358 Ladapo, Kehinde — 91 Ladd, Dwight — 63 Lamar, Donna — 75 Lambert. Helen — 257 Lambert, Mike—166,169 Lambeth, Ron —162.165 Landrum, Kame — 261 Lane, Bobby —148,272 Lang, Edward Arnold — 96 Langford, Jesse — 63 Langford, Karen — 50 Langham, Don —162 Langly, George — 63 Langston, Tom — 272, 325 Lanham, Pam —257 Lann, Tony —148 Lassiter, Kathy — 87 Lathrop, Nellie — 275 Laun, Georgia —342 Lawless, Charlette — 63 Lawson, Debbie — 63,289 Led low, John — 63 Ledlow, Karen — 63 Lee, Connie — 42,301 Lee, Janice — 84, 87, 257, 302, 303, 381 Lee, Shane —169 Lee fall, Sandra — 254,255, 279 Leemhuis, Donna — 87 Leemhuis, Steve— 145,148 LeForce, Jill — 87 Legako, Margo — 253,289, 304, 305, 310,311 Lembke, Sandra — 96 Lessert, Lesli —183 Lever, Toni — 50, 261 Leveridge, Linda —178 Linares, Rogelio — 82 Linde, Nancy — 63, 368 Line. Kelly —187 Linger felt, Harley — 299 Lippman, Mike — 82 Litteken, Gene — 96, 382, 383 Loftis, Wadonna — 87 Long, Steve —148 Loomis, Dan —63 Looney, Daniel—170,172 Lopez, Pete — 63 Lopez, Silberia — 340 Lortz, Pam — 368 Lott, Vici — 63 Lowe, Don — 63 Lowe, Kathy Mize — 63, 125, 313, 355 Lowery, Jake — 27, 291 Lowry, George — 96 Lubrano, Teresa M. — 57, 326, 327 Lucus, John —159 Luke, Henry — 57 Lund, Helene — 200 Lusk, Dana — 281 Luster, Marilyn Lyon, Kim — 261 McBain, Bill —148 McCallister, Natalie — 279 McCane, Jolene — 63 McCarthy, Diana — 63 McClellen, Brenda — 279 McClure, John — 328, 329, 332 McCray, David — 63 McCray, Vickie — 63 McDaniel, Brenda — 57 McGaugh, Michael — 82 McGill, Adairia — 98 McGinley, Mike — 140,148, 272 McGivern, John — 142, 148 McGlory, Keith — 98 McGraw, Marty — 362 McGraw, Sherri — 75 McGuire, Charles —148 McHenry, Elmer — 63 McIntosh, Stan —108 McIntyre, Steve — 82 McKay, Sharon — 57 McKee, Joe —148 McKee, Kathy — 63,296 McKee, Keith — 64 McKee, Randy — 98 McKenna, Peggy — 63 McKenzie, Da ve — 291 McKibbin, Jeff— 82, 148 McKinney, Karl— 113,172, 176,283 McKinnis, Wade — 332, 333 McLaren, Rod — 64, 336 McLennon, Wes — 50 McMillian, Diane —178, 188,353 McNaughton, Edith — 79 McNeely, Jason T. — 98 McNeil, Linda — 75. 338 McNeill, Loney G. — 64, 35i McReynolds, Barbara — 368 Macaulay, Joe — 283 Mace, Andrea — 57 Maddox, Steve — 64, 79, 125 Magrini, Kent — 274 Majors, Verle Bruce — 64 Malone, Marlene — 330 Manaugh, Becky — 38 Mangus, Tom — 370 Manley, Bob —344 Manning, Mark — 98 Mansour, Bridged — 262 Marchal, Marsha — 75,290, 293 Marcum, Jane — 348 Marino, Charlene — 42, 43, 64. 301 Marks, Becky — 338 Marriott, Janie — 262, 264, 285 Marshall, Lillian — 75 Martin, Bobby — 64 Martin, Juanita — 64 Martin, Laurie — 84,261 Martin, Pete — 98 Martin, Sandi — 312 Mason, Hart — 283,148 Mason, Pam —178, 179, 180, 183 Mathis, Steve — 98 Matlock, John — 79 Matthews, Cindy — 261 Matthews, Earlene — 312 Ma whinney, Missey—253 Maxwell, Robert — 64 Mayberry, Muffet — 87,253 Maynard, Gloria — 368 Mays, Richard — 64 Mefford, Joanne — 64 Melson, Brenda — 87 Melton, Bob — 64 Mendelssohn, Joy — 75 Mercer, Teresa — 75, 78, 180 Meredith, Janelle — 87 Merriman, Suzie — 75 Messall, Jim — 64 Metzer, Raymond — 64, 383 Middlestead, Larry — 64 Miles, Beth—257,293, 312, 334, 381 Miles, Donnie — 278 Milford, Susan — 64,180 Millemon, Gary—64 Miller, Cheryl — 257 Miller, Edwin Bruce — 64 Miller, James A. — 65,280, 281 Miller, Linda — 75 Miller, Robert—278 Miller, Rosa — 98 Miller, Vicki — 75 Misner, De Wayne — 82 Mitchell, Linda — 261 Mitchell, Ron —166,167, 169 Mitchell, Teresa — 75 Mitchell, Vanessa — 279 Mobbs, Cheryl — 257 Mogrini, Kent — 275 Mohammatzadett, Abbas — 57 Moore, C. Jacquelyn — 98 Moore, Dwayne — 354 Moore, Glen —283 Moore, Jan — 349 Moore, Julius — 82,280,281 Moore, Karen — 65 Moore, Melvin — 65 Moore, Phyllis — 87, 262 Moore, Randy —148 Moore, Stan — 65 Moore, Susie — 257 Moreland, Gerald — 65 Morelli, Mary — 98 Morgan, Caron — 98, 106, 273,296 Morgan, Mark —148 Morgan, Nancy — 98 Morgan. Nelson —148 Mornhin weg, Melanie — 61 Morris, W. Ken — 65 Morrow, Dru — 253, 289 Motter, Gary — 65 Mullennix, James — 98 Mummel, Sally — 75 Murguia, Patty — 340 Murphy, Armetta — 65, 180,200, 368 Murray, Cynthia — 313 Murray, Janet — 75, 330 Musser, Tom —82 Muster, Mike — 275 Myers, Bryan — 366, 367 Myers, Donna — 75, 310, 311 Myers, Margaret — 79 Myers, Mariann — 75 Myles, Charolette — 75, pKQ Myter, Martha— 273 Naff, Larry D. — 98 Nagode, Ty — 82 Nail, Debra — 279 Nantze, Daniel — 65 Narty, Frank — 98 Nash, Ray —148 Nash, Steve—265 Naves, Donnie—169 Naylor, Joseph E. — 65, 286, 383 Neayl, Kathy—87,262 Neese, Sarah — 65,302,303, 319 Neighbors, Lloyd, Jr. — 98, 383 Neighbors, Patricia — 75, 118, 126, 366, 368 Nelson, Bill — 82, 99,168, 175 Nelson, Pat — 42, 87, 301 Nero, Norman —148 New, Beth — 87,262 Newsom, John — 82 Nicholson, Lane — 87,257, 302 303 Nickles, Evon — 75,281 Nittler, Robert — 328 Nixon, Alvin —65,280, 281 Nixon, Chuck — 286,287 Ng, Pak-hay — 57 Noll, Pat —65 Norcross, Debbie — 289 Norman, Randy — 275 Norman. Terri —277 Norwood, Teri — 99 Nowabbi, Sharon — 345 Nycum, Carolyn — 65 Nystrum, Judy — 349 O'Brien, Danny — 286 O'Brien, Mike—286,287 O'Connell, Rick — 274,275 Oden, Dave — 337 Ogan, Dave — 291 Ogelsby, Gail — 325 Ogg, Lt. Col. Robert D. — 375 Ogle, Ramona — 75. 345 O'Halloran, Karen —99, 360 361 O’Halloran, Kathy — 261 Okeke, Gladys Chin we — 99 O’Leary, Kathy — 65, 292, 293 Onkst, James — 65 Onstott, Kirt —169 O’Reilly, Melody — 75 Osborne, Reta — 65 Osborne, Tim — 99, 383 Otto, Joe—113 Owen, Gary — 148,272 Owen, Karen — 99, 253 Packed, Vicki — 65 Padgett, Pam — 87, 332 Padgett, Pat — 70, 75,285, 314 Paige, Cheryl — 253 Palmer, Greg — 79,82,170, 173 Palmer, Jim — 82 Pang, Kwai Wah — 82 Parker, John — 65, 336, 337 Parker, Karen — 99 Parker, Sharon — 254,255, 279 Parker, Vicky — 65 Parks, Chris — 283 Parks, Dennis—166, 169 Parrett, David — 99 Parrish, George L. — 65 Parrott, Brad — 359 Parsons, Karen — 99, 198, 199, 310, 311, 347, 349 Parsons, Nancy — 75 Parton, Carl—170,171 Parton, Mike — 345 Parton, Sue — 99, 187, 200, 345 Partridge, Sherry — 87 Pate, Mike—169 Pate. Sally—115,360 Patterson, Ann — 26 Patterson, Bob — 65 Patterson, Leonard — 328 Patton, David — 99, 189 Paul, fames — 65 Pavlik, Jane — 75 397 398 Pearce, Kenneth — 82. 366, 367 Peck, David — 99 Pejooh, Mehran — 82,296, 301 Pekrul, Debbie —100 Pellow, Timi —100 Penn, Marsha —126,253, 313 Penn, Terry—275 Pennington, Hal — 82,270, 272,296 Percival, Teryl — 42, 75, 301, 381 Perdue, Dan —100 Perkins, David — 286 Perkins. Sheila — 75,108, 114,279 Perosi, Anthony— 57 Perrymore, Dale — 65,126, 275 Peters, Mike — 283 Pettit, Annita —100,257 Phelan, Suzanne —100 Phillips, James — 82,171, 345 Pickard, Teresa — 361 Pierce, Linda —87,262 Pierce, Robin — 75 Pierce, Stephanie — 362, 363 Pierson, Linda —253,288, 289 Pigg, Debbie — 87, 253 Pinegar, Earl—290,291 Pinkley, Cathy— 100,262, 263, 314, 347 Pittman, Iris — 65, 343 Plater, Steve —189 Plumlee, Sheri —183 Pons, Warren — 65 Porter, Phil — 38 Poselovic, Rudolph — 65 Posey, Patti — 75, 368 Powell, Patricia — 87, 371 Powell, Randy — 82 Pratt, Bob — 366 Praytor, Fern — 65. 70,309 Prentiss, Jim — 65 Price, Linda — 66, 312 Price, Patty —42. 100, 261, 301 Price, Robert — 66 Prichard, Mark —140,145 Priddy, Diana — 66, 354, 356 Priddy. John—66,275 Priest, Monty —100 Pritchard, Mark —148 Privette, Meda —100,310, 311 Probasco, Pam — 57 Pruett, Darlene — 75,109, 285, 332, 333 Pruett, Eileen —285, 381 Pruitt, Douglas —100 Pruitt, Marshall —100 Puckett. Vicki —324, 325, 330 Puett, Tim —275 Pullen, George — 82 Purdy, Vic —189 Qualls, Ferris —148 Quinlan, John — 325 Quinlan, Sharon — 325 Quinn, Gary —100 Rachlitz, Mark — 82 Radosevich, Ed — 66,290 Raetz, Priscilla — 364 Ragsdale, Billy—148 Ragsdill, David — 66 Randall, Debbie— 178, 200, 352 Randall. Debby — 347,353 Randall, Sandra — 87 Randall, Susie— 100, 253, 273, 381 Ratliff, Susan — 87 Raub, Jane — 66 Ray, Bill —286,287 Ray, Howard — 66, 280,281 Ray, Lonnie E. — 82 Rayburn, Jim — 286 Rea, David —148 Reames. Larry — 66,90 Reasnor, Larry J. — 82 Reasnor, Terry — 66 Redding, Tom —170, 172 Redick, Brenda — 75 Reed, Betty — 348 Reed, Jean —100 Reed, Jimmy C. — 66 Reed, Larry —170 Reed, Sherri — 87, 262 Reeves, Lena — 257,292 Reeves, Tony—148 Regan, David —100 Reggio, Michael —100 Reggio, Troyia —100 Reid, Darlene — 66 Reid, Jan — 87 Reinschmiedt, Dale — 66. 383 Renbarger, Janice — 70, 75, 79, 310, 311 Renfro, Joe — 82 Rettke, S. Sgt. Herbert — 375 Reynolds, Alexia — 87,261 Reynolds, Cherry — 87,262 Rice, Charlotte — 66,258 Rice, Donna — 75, 200 Rice, Donnald — 91 Rice, Jerry —101 Rice, Lana — 66 Richards, Sally— 101,216, 218,357 Richardson, Kermit — 281 Richardson, Mark — 66 Riche$on, Debbie—200 Rickner, Dave — 291 Ridley, Kathy—253 Rigg, Susan —273 Riker, Barbara — 262,285 Riley, Laverne — 341 Rimmer, Cathy — 262 Rinker, Joy — 57 Robards, Joel — 50, 366 Roberson, Sandra A. — 66 Roberts, Gritan — 280 Roberts, Glen C. — 66 Roberts, Kyle —101 Roberts, Nancy — 87 Roberts, Ronald — 278 Roberts, Travis — 278 Robertson, Dave — 301 Robertson, Dee Ann — 87, 253 381 Robertson, Pat — 83, 183, 291, 296, 299, 322 Robinett, Kevin — 385 Robinett, Linda — 75 Robins, Linda — 66, 368 Robinson, Alma — 75 Robinson, Jan —26, 109, 261, 361, 381 Robinson, Mark— 170, 171 Rodin, Sheryl — 257 Rogers, Deanna —101 Rogers, Howard — 66 Rolling, Betty — 362, 363 Rooms, Earl — 66 Roots, Kathryn — 87, 348, 349 Rose, Jenny — 76, 310, 311 Rose, Pat — 83 Roseburg, Johnnie E. Jr. — 126,278 Roseburr, Johnnie —119, 153, 159 Rosengrant, Patti — 262 Ross, Randy —101,275 Ross, Teresa —87, 187,347 Roszell, Dixie — 87, 302, 303 Rote, Jim — 275 Rowlett, John —166, 169 Rozell, Debra — 76 Rumler, Pa ul — 299 Russell, Connie Jo — 87 Russell, James — 81 Russell, Karen — 76 Russell. Kim —101, 114, 115,253,273 Russell, Lowell — 345 Russell, Thomas — 83 Rutledge, Dan —275 Rutledge, Lee—277 Ryan, Linda — 334 Ryan, Pam — 76 Rynda, Donna — 27, 257, 293 Safahieh, Ebrahim — 66 Sallee, Becky —183 Sanders, Ron —83 Sanders, Teressa — 87,279 Sandlin, Lillian — 261 Sanford, Buddy — 336 Sanford, Joseph C. II — 66 Sarber, Becky — 76,262 Sattre, Rick — 66 Saunkeah, Jeff—101 Sayad, Robert — 67 Schaub, Leaunna — 67,303, 313, 336, 337 Scheer, Larry — 50 Scheib, Nancy — 87,261 Schellack, Rod — 67 Schibi, Maureen —312 Schiffman, Bobbi — 76 Schlegel, Deborah — 87 Schmidt, Marlene — 57 Schmidt, Sherri —101 Schneider, Richard — 366, 367 Schoenecke, Jan — 178,180, 200,352, 353 Schrieber, Carol — 261 Schubert, Kim —110,262 Schultz, Bill —101,385 Schultz, Meredith — 67, 355 Seif res, Karl — 83,299, 324, 325,345 Scott, Anne —127 Scott. Bob — 366 Scott, Emory — 83 Scott, Ida Mae — 87 Scott, Patty—127, 313, 326, 338,339 Scott, Rita —101 Scott, Roger —101 Scott, Russel —101 Scott, William — 251 Seaton, Don —67 Sebree, Kathleen —102 Sehon, Dwight— 142,148 Sellers, Stanley T. — 67 Seto, Pattv — 87 Seymodr, Sheila — 67. 338 Shadoan, John — 57 Shafer, Gay — 67 Shahan, Karen — 261,289 Shanahan, Ed — 67, 148 Shanklin, Debby — 253, 38: Sharp, Bill —166 Sharp, John—291,325 Sharpe, Mike — 83 Shaw, Joey—166, 168 Sheets, Debbie — 67 Sheets. Joe—155,158, 159, 278 Sheldon, Jim —275 Shellhammer, Mindy —18', Shepheard, Richard — 67, 337 Sherrill, Dovie —102 Shields, Rick —102 Shinnerer, Jack — 272 Shipley, Debbie— 180, 347 Shirallie, Kooresh — 83 Shirley, Chris — 83 Shirley, Sue Brasksiek — 127 Shofner, Sherry — 87 Shope, Kathy — 67.127, 313, 334 Short, Bill— 168 Shrewsbury, Karen — 253, 273, 296, 310, 311 Shuk-Lan Woo, Olive— 76 Siler, Theresa—67 Simeroth, Susan — 87 Sim illy, David — 371 Simmons, Wendell — 67, 166,169 Simon, Debbie — 331 Simons, Belinda — 281 Simons, Eddie — 267,286 Simpson, Fred V. Jr. —102 Simpson, Terry — 270,290, 342 Sims, Debra —279 Siribhakdi, Krirkchai — 57 Sissons, Franklin — 90, 91 Skoch, Bob —102 Skoch, Don —102 Smart, Bob — 283 Smart, Linda —67, 383 Smart, Ron — 67, 382, 383 Smart, Tom —102,283 Smith, Abby—102, 114, 257 Smith, Alvah —83, 357 Smith, David —102 Smith, Dewayne — 67 Smith, Gail —87, 257, 325 Smith, Gayla —261 Smith, Ida — 279 Smith, Jacquelyn — 67 Smith, Kevin —148 Smith, Marcy — 67, 354, 355,356 Smith, Margaret — 67,262, 382, 383 Smith, Merit — 87,257 Smith, Pat —178,198,199, 200, 347, 352 Smith, Paul — 278 Smith, Robert James — 57 Smith, Shannon — 76 Smith, Sherri — 273, 305 Smith, Stan —283 Smith, Sue Anne — 87 Smoak, Bob — 67 Snow, John — 83,283 Snyder, Mary — 67 Sparkman, Peggy — 76 Sparks, Carla — 67,334 Spivey. Kealise — 67 Springer, Steve — 267,283 Spurlock, Rob — 283 Squires, Dee Ann — 76,180 Stacy, Russell —102 Stafford, Chas — 286 Stalcup, Charles —148 Stamper, Raye Lee — 257 Stamps, Sherri — 87 Standing, Mike — 345 Stapp, Mike — 57 Stark, Debbie — 67 Starr, Inez — 67,258, 259, 281 Starr, Sue — 76 Stalls, Janice — 67 Staudt, Elizabeth — 88,262 Steele, Carol — 348, 349 Steger, Rhonda — 312, 330, 371 Stein, Steve — 83 Stephenson, Dana — 286 Stephenson, Jakuie —102, 289 Stephenson, Lynne —102 Stephenson, Mark —102 Stepp, Susan—76, 178, 180, 185, 188, 310, 311, 347, 352,353 Sterling, Jane — 76 Stevens, Jerry — 67 Stewart, Buddy — 286,287 Stewart, Kenneth —170. 171,172 Stewart, Martha — 67 Stieben, Steve—286 Stiewert, Linda — 76 Stine, Steven —166,168 Stinemetz, Phillip —102, 383 St. John, Don —67 Stokes, Deborah — 67 Stoltz, Luann —276,277, 312 Stone, Jim —147,148 Stone, Terry — 83 Story, David — 91 Stotts. Tom —170, 172 Stout, Maud — 79 Strealy, John — 67 Strealy, Judy — 67 Stringer, Robert — 83 Strong, Lesia —102 Stuart, Frank — 83 Stuart, Jim — 83, 128,296, 299 Stults, Ruth — 67 Styron, Mike —272 Sullivan, Anna — 76 Sutter, Jerry — 67 Sutter field, Vicky — 88 Sutton, Linda — 302, 303 Swansberger, Mary Ann — 178, 198, 347 Sweet, Janith —200 Sweet, Mary — 341 Swertfeger, Ronna — 88 Swezey, Carol — 321 Swezey, Dizie Ainsworth —128, 368 Swezey, Keith A. —128 Swezey, Nancy — 88 Swinney, Bill — 68 Switzer, Lajo — 114, 287, 289 Syfert, Gene — 68 . Syfert, Margnita —102 Taber, Tim —166, 169,274, 275 Tackett, Dan — 68 Taliaferro, Craig — 68, 177, 252,275 Tallent, Becky — 354 Talley, Bill —148 Taplin, Shirley —102 Taraphaisal, Somchai — 57 Tassin, Mark —290, 291 Tatum, Melvin — 83 Taylor, Alfreda — 259 Taylor, Bea —275 Taylor, Carol — 68, 368 Taylor, Dennis — 83 Taylor, Fran — 37. 68,296, 308 Taylor, John E. — 68 Taylor, Patty — 88.253, 381 Taylor, Randy — 83.296, 314, 315, 356 Taylor, Richard — 50 Taylor, Sheila — 88 Tayrien, Carol — 76 Teasley, Jeannie — 370 Theprangsimanku, Sakdijai — 57 Thomas, Debra —102,258, 259. 361 Thomas, Jane — 70. 76,254, 255 Thomas, Janet —183 Thomas, Patricia —102 Thompson. Ann — 261, 289, 372, 373. 381 Thompson, Becky — 293 Thompson, Billy Mike — 290 Thompson, David — 283 Thompson, Debbie — 76, 68,281 Thompson, Judy — 290 Thorp, Bob —17 Thorsen, Lloyd — 68 Thurman, Ann — 76 Thurman, Debra —279 Tidrow, Karen —261 Tidrow, Lisa — 76, 312 Tiger, Matthew—345 Tillbury, Terri-102, 113, 257 Tilly, Kathy —257 Tiniacos, Nicky — 309, 340 Tinnin, Tom —148 Tipton, Steve —175 Tomlinson, Kay — 76, 314 Touchstone, Pam — 68 Towe, William —169 Trant, Randy — 290 Tredway, Arch —148 Trent, Barbie —113,114, 128, 253, 279, 285, 313, 372, 373, 381 Trent, Mary — 76 Trent, Nellie —88,253 Trotter, J. Howard — 286, 287 Trull, Rita — 76,314 Tubbs. Fred —281,345 Tucker, Bruce —102 Tuepker, Max —148 Turner, Candy — 347 Turner, Crentha —102 Turner, Howard — 68 Tuttle, Dottie — 68 Tyler, James — 68, 337 Tyrell, Susie — 262 Valega, Ellen —102 Vanarsdel, Steve — 83 Vanderpool, Donna —261 Van Landingham, Vickie — 68,368 Vann, Vicki — 338 Vann, William — 68, 337 VanOsdol, Kelly— 170, 171, 173 Varnadore, Craig —102 Varnell, Charles —102 Vaughn, P. J. —102 Vaught, Gary—166, 169, 167, 274, 275 Veach, Robert — 301 Venable, Nita—368 Vernon, David —148 Vining, Donna — 43 Vining, Kathryn — 88 Vining, Linda — 76, 293 Vinyard, Sidnie —102 Wagner, Anita —102 Wagner, Bill — 329 Wagner, Janice — 200 Wagoner, Judy—102 Wagner, Shelly— 76 Wakeman, Deb — 88 Walden, Roberta —102 Walker, Bridged —102 Walker, Candy — 88, 303 Walker, Myra —279 Walker, Norma — 281 Walker. Roni J. — 76.279 Wall, P.L. — 68 Wallace, Hal — 283 Wallenmeyer, Rick —102 Waller, Barbara — 68 Walter, Courtney — 283 Walters, Cathy— 115,253, 289, 304, 310, 311 Walters, Connie —185 Wamble, Calvinetta — 76, 281 Ward, Jan — 68, 178, 180, 347, 350, 352 Ward, Randy —102 Ward, Tim —272 Warden, Glen H. — 367 Warner, Phil — 283 Warren, Dennis — 350,351 Washburn, Carol — 88,261 Washington, Bobby — 91, 166, 168, 280, 281 Watkins, Gene — 68 Watkins, Rick —169 Watley, Ernest — 281 Watson, Terry — 68 Weatherford, Diana —102 Weaver, Greg — 366 Webb. Karen —285 Webb. Sally—310,311 Webb, Tracy D. — 283 Webb, Tracy F. — 283 Webber, Betsy — 257 Welch, Deborah — 69 Welch, Roy — 283 Wells, Donna —261 Werner, Gene — 69, 360, 361 Werner, Jack — 69 West, Regena — 88 Whalen, Mike — 27 Whatley, Ernest — 371 Wheeler, Mike — 69 Wheeler, Stan —175 Whinery, Don — 69, 383 Whinery, Treva —102 Whipple, Janis — 88 Whisenhut, Ricky —102, 296,299 White, Ben — 343 White, Bill—102 White. Johnny J. — 69,129, 371 White, Judy —102 White, Louis A. —102 White, Mike — 83 White, Therese — 76 Whited, Lena — 88 Whitehead, Donald B. — 69 Whitley, Linda —102 Whitman, Steve — 42,102 Wickstrom, Helen — 285 Wieland, Steve — 291 Wietelman, Regina — 69 Wilcox, Debbie — 253, 312 Wiles, Edwin —57, 301 Wiles. Louis E. — 50 Wiles. Susan —355 Wiley. Russell — 69. 362. 383 Wiley. Vincent — 162.278 Wilfong. Sharon — 69 Wilhite, Emily — 277 Willcox, Debbie —103 Williams. Amy — 88 Williams. Bruce — 69 Williams. Charla — 69 Williams, Danny — 283 Williams, Deborah — 69. 325 Williams. Deborah — 88 Williams, Karen —103 Williams, Lonnie — 69, 332 Williams, Mike — 103,364, 365 Williams, Pam — 261 Williams, Rosharon —281 Williams. Sabrina — 88,257 Williams, Sandy — 47 Williams, Teresa —88 Williams, Terri — 277 Williamson, Ronnie —109 Willis, Carolyn T. — 129, 335 Willis, Martha —103 Willoughby, Jack — 283 Willy, Kathy — 69 Wilsie, Wesley — 69 Wilson, Catherine — 69, 261 Wilson, Dennis — 275 Wilson, Kathi — 273 Wilson, Ken — 83 Wilson, Pam — 76, 258, 259, 281 Wilson, Revis — 364 Winkler, Ray —189 Wintermute, Louise —178, 180, 187, 200, 352, 353 Winters, Beth —103,372, 373 381 Wisenhunt, Rick — 304 Wittrock, Juanita — 76, 309 Wittrock, Mary J. —103 Wittrock, Pat — 330 Wolf, Charlotte — 257 Wolfe, Bruce — 364 Wommer, Wendy — 88 Wong, Chi S. —57 Wood. Cathy —253,285 Wood, Owen —103 Wood, Patricia — 343 Woodard, Maurice —103 Woods. Alfreds — 69,258 Woodward, Tom — 69 Woolard, David—103 Wooley, David— 147,148, 278 Womack, Wilford — 337 Wonderly, Erin — 338 Worawatpibul, Orawan — 57 Wray, Johnny — 83, 359 Wright, Bob — 283 Wright, Jan — 69. 354, 355, 356 Wright, Jeannette —129, 386 Wright. Steve —299.314 Wylie, Don — 83 Yeasy, Christopher — 83 Yekta, Hessein R. — 103 Yeung. Magy — 69 Yielding, Greg — 291 York. Rudy —376 Young, Deborah — 69, 325 Young, Emagrace — 337 Young, Glenna — 348 Young, Mary — 338 Young, Patty — 43 Younge, Tommie — 84, 262, 302 Yukitoki, Ryo — 69. 90, 129 Zachery, Patsy — 76 Zahradnik, Diana — 115, 334 Zink, Stuart—272 Jan Wright Editor Diana Priddy Associate Editor Marcy Smith Assistant Editor Joe Jordan Assistant Editor Dr. Stan Hoig Sponsor Sally Richards Publications Secretary Photographers: Woody Gaddis George Salem Dwayne Moore Randy Taylor Karen Ledlow Alvah Smith John Newsom John Priddy Artist