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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1975 volume:

Reprinted with permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING POST © January 5, 1935. The Curtis Publishing Company Forty years ago . Q i (T 7S. yo IIS'. ' CENTAL TMTE UMMVEJ SYY Edmond, Oklahoma 2 Academics ... ... pursuit of the wisdom that gives man his place in the world ... information, theory, knowledge, skills ... these things we seek at Central State University, for ourselves and for the future of all man. wMt'M.'bo 5 6 wi Life Styles ... ... for residents and commuters at CSU vary and change with the times ... in an America which knows new demands of energy crisis, inflation, ecology. 7 i. ... of our university come from the cities of Oklahoma ... and from far away lands ...an assortment of races and nationalities ... but all people seeking an improved world. 9 Activities • • • 10 ... the heartbeat of a University ... meetings, rehearsals, parties, parades, dances, formal rush ... these and more provide the forum for student participation and companionship. ]? ... the performance of the creative spirit provides Central State that extra dimension ... the finesse of cultural improvement ... a taste for excellence. Sports ... varsity, intramurals, physical education classes ... offer us the fullness of good health and the chance for vigorous participation in life. u 13 At CSU • • • 16 we soar from today ... into tomorrow. • • • The Sixties Begin he Godfrey Years . . . What are they? What were they like? What happened to the man. the family, the school during the decade and a half since the tall, dark-haired educator at the peak of his career brought his family to Edmond to accept the challenge of Central State? It was in July of 1960 that Dr. and Mrs. Garland A. Godfrey moved into the 40-year-old President’s Home in the center of the 29-acre campus. Their two daughters Miriam and Anna Lee. had recently married. The two Godfrey sons, Joe Bill and John, both high schoolers, came with them. The residence—staid, but a bit shopworn—reflected somewhat the campus itself. To some it might have been a discouraging sight. As the energetic new President strode across the campus to look over the facilities, he saw 10 classroom buildings.from venerable Old North to those hastily constructed following World War II; two vastly over-crowded dormitories built in the thirties; a pulsating Student Union where the nearly 4000 students filled every booth and surged into the aisles between classes; the bam like auditorium; a mini-gvmnasium dubbed the “Snake Pit by basketball fans who squeezed into bleachers; a stadium so small that fans overflowed onto the sidelines and into the mud and snow, even behind the goal posts. With no one assigned to campus security, students and faculty fought over the few parking places on the Oval in front of Old North and those behind the stadium. Edmond residents complained that student cars blocked their driveways and took up space in front of their homes. The one bright spot Dr. Godfrey saw on his first tour of the campus was the nearly-new Max Chambers library, named for his predecessor. A fine facility, but designed for about 1500 students and already too small by the time it was dedicated in 1957. Where, he wondered, will we put all the students that are expected this fall . . . and the thousands more yet to come? Surely this would be one of the greatest challenges of his life. But building was something he knew about from his experience as administrator at Pryor and Durant, where he had already established a reputation as a “building schoolman.” There would be a way . . . His first thoughts turned to the faculty, the growing student body, the need for new programs in the age of Sputnik and computers, in the area of expanding, metropolitan Oklahoma City. As Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey stood in the receiving line to be greeted by the faculty, they met a dedicated group of some 100 teachers plus a handful of administrators and staff. Teaching loads were heavy, salaries low, and Central State found it hard to compete for bright young scholars who could afford to pick and choose when teachers were scarce and positions plentiful. And without a diversified, high-quality faculty, how could the programs be built to meet the urgent needs of students who would flow to Central State seeking the best in higher education? ABOVE—Ashbury Smith and Dr. Godfrey study plans for a new building, the erection of which (BELOW) brings smiles of pleasure. ABOVE—A memorable occasion. Ground is broken for Central’s new Administration Building. ABOVE—Dedication ceremonies are held for the Broncho Fieldhouse and Wantland Stadium complex. 20 BELOW—Dr. Godfrey studio the architect's sketch of the proposed Central Cafeteria. BELOW—Inspection is made of the University Center cafeteria by the regents and others. Clearly, the job would not be easy. But he had never set for himself the easy-to-reach goals, the simple tasks. It was, indeed, a challenge—one that would call for all his courage, his knowledge and experience, his calmness-in-a-storm personality in the years ahead. As the students came pouring in-—4,000 his second year. 8,000 by the Mathematics and Business. Living was easier, parking more plentiful, but the land area was filled and the campus hemmed in by rent houses, fine old homes-turned-apartment-houses. and a few single residences. Where would he find space for the urgently needed new classroom buildings, a larger library, and athletic facilities? Years of Growth ... end of his fifth year, over 10,000 by the end of the decade, and finally over 12,000 in 1974—space had to be found, and fast. Students crowded three to a room in Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls, married students tried to make-do in the old barracks of Cen-tralville. But money, he discovered, could be “borrowed” through sale of self-liquidating bonds for buildings that could bring in an income and pay for themselves. That first fall, plans were approved for the two new dormitories—East and West Halls—more than doubling the on-campus living area. Soon they were joined by a large cafeteria and a banquet room, now more than a single dinner-meeting could be held on campus at the same time. Later, Cen-tralville came down, handsome brick apartment complexes went up for married students, more wings were added to the dorms, and one wing of the Administration Building was constructed. Because of Central’s rapid growth, the school qualified for state funds from a building bond issue in 1966. New structures were built for A few more acres were purchased with school land money and a larger stadium and modern Field House were completed, expanding the campus to the north. But again, that was the end of the space. An Urban Renewal project saved the day — and perhaps the entire future of the school itself, — stretching the campus to 200 acres . . . space to grow into. The $3.2 million University Center, financed without tax funds, was dedicated in 1967. The old Union was converted to academic use by the growing Art Department. In 1967, the four-story Library was added, fulfilling a dream for the one-time-student-librarian who saw such a facility as the focal point for quality education. From holdings of 60,000 volumes, it grew to some 400,-000 volumes during his tenure and was acclaimed one of the finest microfilm and microfische libraries in the country. The old library building was completely remodeled to provide a home for Journalism, Oral Communication and Broadcasting, Student Publication, Public Information, 21 Photographic Services, and KCSC. A Home Economics Building was constructed in the center of the old football field and Industrial Arts was enlarged. The Liberal Arts Building—the largest single academic structure on campus—was ready to use in 1969 as well as an addition to Fine Arts. Other buildings on campus were remodeled and air conditioned. townspeople on hand for the historic moment, the pattern for becoming a University in fact was already well on its way. Looking back on the many changes at CSU during his 15 years. Dr. Godfrey sees the new academic programs as among his most successful ventures. From the beginning. he pushed for expansion of the ... and Important People Several were enlarged. And parking areas were designated in between. And Dr. Godfrey continued to plan—well beyond the years he would be at the head of the institution. On the drawing boards awaiting funds are other structures he had hoped to see completed—a little theater, a large auditorium, a general purpose classroom building, expansion of the Business building, and others ... a man of wisdom whose “reach exceeds his grasp.” Reorganization of the college along university lines was started two years before the name change became a reality. Students, faculty and administrators worked endless hours under his leadership, completely restructuring the programs. Divisions were dropped: departments were regrouped into schools led by deans: three vice-presidential positions were set up under which administrative, academic and student services could be administered more efficiently. When Governor David Hall signed the bill turning Central State College into Central State University in the jam-packed Ballroom with thousands of students, faculty and curriculum as steadily as for land and buildings. Many new majors were added—in nursing, computer science, safety education, funeral service, political science, military science, journalism, broadcasting, vocational education, a bureau of government services, a commercial art department . . . Other programs were revised to meet the needs of the growing student body in the space age and beyond. Tremendous growth came to the Business School, especially in evening classes, and the new Master of Science in Business Management along with the expanded Master of Education degrees and the Master of Arts in English vastly increased the graduate enrollment. With full accreditation of the new master’s degrees by North Central, the door opened to new programs as well. Dr. Godfrey still looks toward the day when CSU will offer the Specialists Degree, and the Doctorate in Education. An expanded adult education program and others that are in the long-range plans developed for the University. 22 BELOW—Dr. Godfrey escort Chancellor K.T. Dunlap on a tour of the campus. ABOVE—Dr. Godfrey and Governor David Hall discuss the signing of the bill changing CSC's name to Central State University. ABOVE—The late Senator Kerr is hosted by Dr. Godfrey during the early days of the Godfrey administration at Central State. ABOVE---Then—Governor Dewey Bartlett visits the Central Statecampus. as do ot her state political ABOVE—Miss America Jayne Jayroe poses leaders (BELOW) such as Senators Mike Monroney and Henry Bellmon. with Dr. Godfrey during a CSl dinner affair. 23 Dr. and Mrs. Garland Godfrey The Godfreys ... Dr. Godfrey would be the first to say he could not—and did not—face the problems or accomplish his goals alone. Working beside him all the way and carrying a large share of the load has been his wife—Miss -locille Morris, when he met her in the church choir at Stillwater when they both attended what is now OSU and where he worked off and on for 25 years to complete three degrees. While she devoted her time to raising the four little Godfreys and helping him in his career, he continued teaching and working on advanced degrees. Describing himself as a barefoot boy from a farm in Arkansas where he walked three miles each way to high school in Magazine, Arkansas, and returned each day to chores— sandwiching education between chopping cotton, stripping cane and milking cows—he took his first teaching iob in a rural school when he was just 17. From there he .vent to teach at a school at Kansas, Oklahoma, then to principal and superintendent at Pryor, and on to be superintendent at Durant for seven years before he was tapped for Central State. Meeting financial and family challenges as he worked his way through the master’s and doctorate at OSU. he still found time to serve in numerous positions of leadership in professional organizations, to be an active civic and church worker, and to remain “just plain dad” at home. The Godfrey’s four children are all married now and have homes of their own. Merriam finished her BA in Music at North Texas State University and her Master’s of Music at Baylor University. Now Mrs. David Paul, she and her husband and three children—Joyce, Stephen and Laurie—live in Redlands, Calif. Anna Lee. a graduate of OSU, is now Mrs. Jim Reynolds of Orlando, Fla., and has two children, James Michael and Teri Lynn. Joe Bill Godfrey, an Rdmond High School football star after they moved here when he was in the eleventh grade, is now coordinator ?5 There Were Affairs of State ... of Data Processing for the State Department of Education. A graduate of Central State, he is married to the former Marcy Sharp-ton. also a CSU graduate and a teacher at Deer Creek. They have two children — Dennis and Gina Godfrey. John, the youngest son, was an eighth grader when the Godfreys moved to Edmond. He earned his BS in Business Management from OSU and is now a Captain in the Air Marines, stationed at Santa Anna Air Force Base in California. His wife, the former Susie Stuart of Shattuck, is also a graduate of OSU. Along with the hard work. President Godfrey found time for entertaining and joining in the fun of campus life, for celebrating special oc- BELOW—During his term of office as President of Central State University. Dr. Godfrey addressed thousands of graduates. BELOW—Dr. Godfrey deposits a momento to a future year in a capsule, which was pluced in the new wing of the Ad Building. 26 casions and hosting visitors to Central State. It was rare that the Godfreys had an evening at home alone as they tried to keep up with all the invitations to parties and dinners, and other activities that go with the job. Highlighting any year was dedication of a new building, or leading the faculty procession as another crop of seniors celebrated graduation. He continued his active membership in Rotary that dates back to the chapter he helped charter in Pryor in 1944 ... his participation in the Men’s Dinner Club of Oklahoma City and the Chambers of Commerce in Edmond and Oklahoma City ... his work in Frontiers of Science on which he served as a member of the board of directors for several years . . . in the Educational Television Authority which he served for over 10 years, four of those as chairman ... in OEA where he once served as state president and NEA to which he was on the Board of Directors . . . and he has taught a men’s Sunday School class for over 40 years. His daily schedule might contain such diverse activities as breakfast meetings, administrative council sessions; meetings with architects; luncheon meetings, faculty committee meetings in the afternoons, dinner meetings, queen crownings, student dances, plays, ballgames. and other campus activities. In the President’s Dining Room in the University Center or in the Godfrey’s home on campus, they entertained Governors, Congressmen, legislators. Boards of Regents, visiting authors. North Central delegations. Alumni, businessmen, faculty and students. Vacation time for the Godfreys often included a professional meeting with a few days left over for getting-away-from-it all or a short trip to visit their married children and to spoil the grandchildren. On a long weekend, they would hide away on their farm in far northeast Oklahoma, camping out and Fishing. In later years, they grew to love Colorado for its Fishing and mountain scenery and they began to seek a spot for a retirement home. Two years ago they found the place of BKl.OW—A sculpture of the CSC Broncho is unveiled by the President in the new Max Chambers library. BKl.OW—Dr. .Joe -Jackson presents Dr. Godfrey with a Christmas card from the entire faculty, with sketches of places where the Godfrey's have lived and worked. BELOW—During his fifteen years at Central. Dr. Godfrey led over 30 commencement processions for Central State graduates. ABOVE—Jeanette McElvany, Secretary to the Presi- ABOVE—No doubt about it. You need a seme of humor to be president of a university, dent, hosts a surprise birthday party for her boss. ... and Times of Pleasure! their dreams in southwest Colorado—a six-acre plot in the rugged mountain area with a chalet where they can look forward to time for resting, hunting, fishing, writing, and entertaining visitors. How did he survive the searing sixties, the trying times on university campuses all over the world. . . the rebellion and unrest, the marches and protests? Pictures reveal a little difference . . . the coal black hair now frosted, the added lines that came from smiles more than frowns. Seven grandchildren have swelled their family circle .... But the years have dealt kindly 28 ABOVE—The Godfrey’s have a ball at a school dance affair. ABOVE—Escorting Bronze Book queens was formal duty—but also a pleasure. with President Godfrey who has proved he does, in fact, thrive on challenge and change. He reacted just as enthusiastically to a new idea for academic plans in 1975 as he did in 1960. He has just as much patience and understanding for a frustrated student or an irate faculty member. His office door is still open from eight to five each day, with time to see those who need his counsel or help. He still stands tall and proud, seems to have limitless strength to maintain the rapid pace required of the leader of a dynamic institution. Just as he was at the beginning of his tenure at Central State. Garland Godfrey is an humble individual who has never forgotten his beginnings on a farm in Arkansas, who knows what it means to work your way through school, to dream dreams of the future, then work hard to make those dreams come true. He still believes that education does change lives, that knowledge can make a difference, can lead to a better world. And above all, he was and is a man of wisdom . . . one knows how to take the education and the knowledge and use it wisely for the good of his fellow-man. All the changes he has witnessed, the changes he has brought about in the school systems where he served, the civic life, the communities and state, those qualities of humbleness, kindness and wisdom will forever remain a heritage for Central. 29 ABOVE—This was the Central State campus around 1960 when the Godfrey Administration began. Note the oval where the Ad Building now stands. ABOVE—The Central State faculty would triple in size during the Godfrey years. BELOW—Financial mutters are discussed with top money advisors. BELOW One of the thousands of graduates during those fifteen years is congratulated by the president. BELOW—Emma Plunkett accepts an award following he: retirement after many years of service to Central. 30 ABOVE—Central State University. 1975. New BELOW—Dr. Godfrey ponders decisions and discusses political matters with Oklahoma buildings dot the expanded area of the CSU campus. Representative. C.H. Spearman, relative to the Central State University bill. on ° e of c n,raI State' ,n‘, rotc «dets LEFT-I)r. Godfrey speaks to faculty and students at a summer watermelon picnic. 31 Accomplishments of the Godfrey Era pnpv ------------------- 1960—Dr. Garland A. Godfrey, appointed 16th President of Central State; enrollment—3,968; campus size—29 acres; physical evaluation—$4.5 million. 1961 Mathematics and Business Buildings and dormitories under construction; enrollment: 4,622. 1962— Fast Hall and West Hall opened; Bronchos win NAIA National Championship in Camelia Bowl; enrollment—5,146. 1963— Administration moves to new home in February; addition to Science Building and renovation of Old North completed; degrees approved in psychology, speech and hearing; Master of Teaching degree broadened and fully accredited; campus expanded to 45 acres; enrollment—5,913. 1964— First 71 units of Broncho Apartments opened; Funeral Service Kducation added; Dr. Godfrey selection as one of 15 educators in the nation to study teacher education in Pakistan; Library gets 100,000 volume; enrollment—6,-966. 1965— Central State celebrates 75th Anniversary; Central Cafeteria completed in January; Field House dedicated in January; Stadium dedicated in October; 63 more units of Broncho Apartments completed; KCSC Radio on the air; Urban Renewal approved for the expansion of the campus to an eventual 200 acres; night classes extended to four; enrollment—8,068. 1966— Artist-in-Residence program began with Alec Waugh on campus for the school year; Library Science and Nursing degrees approved; more master's programs started; enrollment—8,384. 1967— New Library completed in May; Home Economics Building completed in July; additions made to East and West Halls; University Center dedicated in October; enrollment—9.312. 1968— Liberal Arts building completed; Maintenance building and Industrial Arts addition finished; old Student Union renovated for Art Department; Dr. Godfrey inducted into Hall of Distinction by Arkansas Tech; enrollment—10.209. 1969— Communications and Fine Arts remodeling completed; Military Science and Data Processing programs begun; continuous enrollment program initiated; enrollment—10,572. 1970— Second phase of campus improvement begun with addition to Administration Building; High school and College Relations services added; Safety Education major approved; enrollment—10,608. 1971— Old North dedicated as National Historical Site; University Bill signed in April; Reorganization accomplished. Vice Presidents and Deans appointed; six schools designated: Safety Education building and Driving Range in use; enrollment—10,678. 1972— Masters Degree for Junior College Teachers gets underway; a total of 61 degrees now offered, including undergraduate and graduate levels; enrollment—10.477. 1973— New CSU press in operation; BA in Journalism approved; Bureau of Governmental Sendees initiated; enrollment—11.330. 1974— Full accreditation of the Master of Science in Business Management and Master of Arts in English by North Central; enrollment—12,014. 1975— Dr. Garland Godfrey retires July 1, 1975, completing the longest and most productive tenure of any President in the history of Central State. Table of Contents Features 34 Students 56 Faculty 122 Sports 172 Organizations 244 Clubs 246 Greeks 342 Index 388 33 Reprinted with permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING ROST July 4. 192.r . The Curtis Publishing Company. Mrs. Gladys Warren presents the Bicentennial Flag to Edmond Mayor Johnny Green and CSU President Garland Godfrey as attorney general Larry Derrybcrry watches. The crowd watches the ROTC presentation of the colors. Dr. Godfrey displays the Bicentennial Flag. State Bicentennial Commission Presents Flag to CSU, Edmond With the CSU drum and fife corps dressed in colonial military uniforms to set the mood of the occasion. the Bicentennial Flag Raising ceremony opened the combined Edmond-CSU observance of the 200th anniversary of the United States. The ceremony occurred in the Broncho Fieldhouse Feb. 17. Mrs. Gladys Warren, chairman of the Oklahoma Bicentennial Commission presented the Bicentennial Flag to Edmond Mayor Johnny Green and Dr. Garland Godfrey, CSU president, to designate CSU and the City of Edmond as one Bicentennial Community. Following the entrance of the ROTC color guard, the CSU band and Edmond High School band performed the Star Spangled Banner and provided patriotic music throughout the event. Two original songs, music by Dr. Robert Dillon of the Music Department and lyrics by Dr. Stan Hoig of the Publications Office, were performed by Mrs. Frances Spurlock, also of the Music Department. Closing remarks by Mayor Green, a CSU choir and Glee Club rendition of This is My Country, and a benediction by senior broadcasting major Craig Marrs ended the ceremony. A luncheon followed the activities in the University Center Ballroom. Mrs. Frances Spurlock (CENTER) leads a group in performing two original songs written for the Bicentennial. 37 Members of the drum and fife corps. Denise Smith. Bryan Myers. Bill Humes, and Charles Barry, perform at the ceremony. Republican gubernatorial candidate James Inhofe answers questions of CSU students after speaking on campus. Elections Provide Exciting Races in ‘74 The 1974 political races proved to be exciting right down to the minute when the last precincts were counted, and even after that for some. When it was announced that incumbent Henry Bellmon would maintain the U.S. Senate post, his opponent, Ed Edmondson challenged the balloting procedures in the Tulsa area. In the state gubernatorial race, James Inhofe was selected as the Republican candidate. The Democrats had a little more trouble deciding on a representative, having to hold a runoff between Clem McSpadden and David Boren, the latter winning. Boren went on to defeat Inhofe in the November election by a sizable majority. Clem McSpaddsn. strong-running Democrat in the gubernatorial primary, speaks to a political science class about his issues. In L.A. auditorium. Democrat David Boren talks to a S.R.O. crowd in hopes of winning a few votes. Incumbent U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon stops to shake a hand of a prospective voter. 39 This student looks for a book while wearing an every-newsboy-in-the-Twenties-wore-one cap. This coed steps down in fashion in her long skirt, bright print blouse, and corked shoes. Embroidery has become a common thing today on any type of clothing, such as the Mickey and Minney Mouse on this shirt. 40 1974 will be remembered for the introduction of the 3-inch heel—for men! Fashions Combine Old, New Ideas for Styles The fashion world of 1975 came out with some items that were a cross between the conservative and the wild, the nostalgic and the cosmic, the old and the new. Today’s man never dared to look so nice or to dress so flashy. He wore everything from bright sports clothes and leisure suits to caps and overalls. The Twenties were back in style with the stove-pipe pants and long overcoats, and the Seventies were right up there too with skiwear and shirts with hoods. Hooded shirts were found on the female of the species, too. Also the sweater vests, knee-length skirts, and broad-brimmed hats with feathers were worn by women of all ages. In general, both of the sexes turned toward shorter sculptured hair styles, large heels, sweaters, hats, and clothes that could be found in the bottom of one’s parents’ trunk. With all of the things being sold now on the fashion market, it’s hard to imagine where the designers will go for tomorrow’s styles. But don’t worry, Levis Strauss will never go out of business. In other words, it’s not how you show it off anymore, but rather, how you cover it. ABOVE: All this couple needs for the traditional “American Gothic painting is a pitch fork in hand and a farmhouse behind them. LEFT: An ambitious pool player takes a shot in his bold print shirt. 41 Two CSU students stop to talk in their knee-length coats. Cheryl and .John Kelsey, accompanied by their daughter Jonya, compare meat prices at a local grocery store. ABOVE AND RIGHT: The Kelseys make numerous trips to the park every week. Cheryl, a senior history major, plans to teach. Married Students The Kelseys: “When you’re married, you take school more seriously. ” “Finding a sitter seems to be the biggest problem of most married students, although the baby is good. Jonya takes a nap in the afternoon and I do most of my studying then and very early in the mornings. She goes to the library with us and gets a few children’s books to read which keeps her quiet for about 20 minutes. “Married student housing is nice. We don't always have hot water and the mail box keys don't always work but generally it’s a nice apartment. There aren’t any transportation problems, it's inexpensive, and the neighbors are friendly and helpful.” “It’s much different going to school as a married student than as a single student. You go to all of your classes. You realize how much money you are spending. Our grades haven’t gone down any since we got married: instead, they’ve come up. “When you're married, you take school more seriously.” John, a 1974 CSl prad. Roes to the library with his family. Blind Student Don Demming: “A school doesn’t have to cater to blind students.” “When I first started going to school here last year, it took me about a week to get used to the campus. I still occasionally get lost on campus; I do every once in a while in Old North. I just find some familiar place and go from there. And. besides, the people here are pretty friendly and helpful for the most part.’ “My roommate is pretty helpful; I try to dress half-way nice; if I’m not too sure about colors, he assists me. But it’s not too often that I mess up on colors. “I spend most of my spare time at the Church of Christ Student Center near campus. It’s really great-they have a bunch of nice people over there and there are always many activities.” “While in class, I usually take notes in braille. The only thing that gives me trouble is some teachers lecture at a rapid rate—then I have to take a tape recorder. “I sometimes have to remind professors to read what they write on the blackboard. They’re pretty good about it; it’s just not natural for them. They just don’t do it because they can see.” “A school doesn’t have to cater to blind students. The blind student requires no special arrangements. It’s just something he has to live with and adjust to or he won’t make it in life.” Don I framing, time- Mth friends. kon : his notes for class on a brail 43 ABOVE: Relaxing in the dorm lounge is always a comfort after a long day of classes . RIGHT: Olutavo takes a look at her notes before starting an experiment in chemistry class. Olutavo Adekunle, pharmacy major, look Foreign Student Olutayo Adekunle: “Meeting people—an education “I decided to come to CSU because my older brother came here. His cousin had come here from my count ry (Nigeria) also, so we knew a few people here.” ' Naturally I had a little trouble adjusting to life in the I S. You’re leaving your family, your friends, everybody you are used to.” Compared with the universities in my country. Central State has many more students, but it doesn't cover as much land. I like the method of teaching ) here.” “Except for the speech accents, I really don’t see that the students are different from those in my country. Most people are friendly and easy to get along with. The at mosphere of the campus is nice. It’s pretty easy t make social contacts, but it really depends on the individual. I like meeting people. It’s like an education meeting people of different cultures.” 47 Celia (l.inda Barnes) performs for her husband (CENTER, Ted VanSickle) and an old friend (Phil Gay) ir “TWIGS “TWIGS” “The Rivals” Scott Massey performs a marriage ceremony for Thelma Nixon and Gary Varner. In the opening scene of “TWIGS.’ njove into her new house. Bob Galey helps Dusty Preslar BELOW LEFT: Face light up as Clay Barnes relays the news of a duel in The Rivals. BfilX)W: In this season opener. Gary Varner tries to talk Dean Bridge out of a duel, much to Rick Shields’ dismay. Jim Edgin shields Jayna Hock from the view of neighbor Bob Wilson in “TWIGS”. Vanya (Rick Shields) tries to kill the man for whom he works (Ted VanSickle) in the presence of his mother, wife, and daughter. ‘Uncle Vanya’ Regionals Highlight Vanya’ Following the closing of the spring semester last year with ‘Moon for the Misbegotten” appearing at the Kennedy Center or the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., the drama department opened the fall semester with Richard Sheridan’s “The Rivals.” Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks, this classic comedy played Dct. 3, 4, and 5. Then, in November, Professor Don Bristow staged a Cheko- ian drama originally translated by two Oklahoma Cityans, ‘Uncle Vanya.” The play was CSU’s entry in the Oklahoma College Theatre Festival held in Oklahoma City. After successfully winning the festival which had 13 entries, “Uncle Vanya” traveled to Fort Worth, Texas to the Southwest Regional :ontest. The play that won that competition went to Washington, D.C. as “Moon” had done the year before. Bob Linn, junior drama major, competed for the Irene Ryan Acting Award which consisted of a $500 scholarship. Other productions during the year were “Twigs,” which was four student-directed one-acts; “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” directed by Judge Springer; and Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” which closed the season in April. Astrov (Bob Linn) talks to Vanya (Rick Shields) in “Uncle Vanya. Bob Linn and Rick Shields point to the baseball game on the television while nurse Linda Bames looks on dismayed. In Cuckoo’s Nest.” Rick Shields performs a mock-wedding ceremony in the patient's Ward. ‘One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest Year for ‘Uncle y 49 Miss CSU Pageant Replaces Bronze Book Queen Contest 1975 brought about a new tradition, the Miss CSU Pageant. Sponsored by the Bronze Book.this pageant took the place of the Bronze Book Queen contest. Preliminary judging was done in October by five campus judges: Dr. Clara Burchardt, Jeanette McElvany, Terry Spencer, Larry Williams and Linda Matthews. On November 15, the nine finalists were presented at a banquet in the University Center before six off-campus judges. They appeared in casual wear and evening gown competition. The final judges were: Ben Tipton, newscaster for KOCO-TV; Pat Shockey, hostess of WKY-TV’s “Woman’s World;” John Kirkpatrick, president of Kirkpatrick Oil Co.; Rubye Hall, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education; Betty Price, Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council; and Robert Gann, Director of Oklahoma Indian Affairs Commission. 19 year-old Rhonda Steger was crowned Miss CSU, with Linda Ballagh and Dana Ann Cannon named Bronze Book Princesses. All other contestants were titled Bronze Beauties. Rhondn Steger. Guthrie senior, beams as she is crowned Miss CSU. Miss Steger is being crowned by reigning Bronze Book Queen Caron Morgan. 50 The nine finalists and their escorts wait as the judges make the final decision. Dana Ann Cannon answers a question as part of the competition. «how her surprise when her name is announced as the 1975 Miss v m -ftf fc V4 ' ;1 vy'Slit Ys Linda Ballagh accepts her trophy as a Bronze Princess. The Tunesmiths perform a musical number which asks the question, Where's Christmas? ‘Hanging of the Green’ Welcomes in Christmas Holiday Spirit In University Center Ballroom Miracles of Christmas, a holiday medley, was presented by the CSU Chamber Choir. The 8-member Clarinet Choir played Gordon Jacob’s “Introduction and Rondo. 52 LEFT: Cathy Walters, representing Bronze Keys, watches to make sure Steve Gesell of the Interfraternity Council gets their wreath hung correctly. BELOW: Backed by the Old North Belles and Men’s Glee Club. Mike Hawkins sang Go. Tell It on the Mountain. BELOW LEFT: The University Choir and Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs joined together for A Sunshine Christmas Medley , the last musical performed at the Hanging of the Green.” 53 REW Theme Puts ‘God in His Place’ Father Daniel Egan and Pat Cullen were guest speakers for the 1975 Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 3-7. “Putting God in His Place” was the theme for the week which featured such activities as a week-long literary and jewelry exhibit in the University Center and the screening of a religious movie, The Day God Died.” Father Egan headed a discussion on What’s Underneath Youthful Drug Abuse.” Founder of the first live-in rehabilitation home for female drug addicts in the United States, Father Egan created the New Hope Manor, a place where young women can earn high school and college credits while taking part in group and individual drug therapy. Receiving the 1974 Good Samaritan award from the National Catholic Development Conference. Father Egan has lectured on college campuses across the nation. Cullen, a Roman Catholic layman and former professional homebuilder in the Oklahoma City area, was the speaker at a seminar on The Charismatic Renewal on the Catholic Church. Christianity in General and the World.” Cullen has been a folk singer and was a leader in the early days of Jesus movement in Kansas City- A Night of Music was another of the activities during REW. Several groups performed at the concert which took place in the University Center Ballroom. Participants in the program, coordinated by Craig Marrs, were Harlan Rogers and Sunlight,” “The Decendants,” The Son Light Co.,” The Handmaidens,” “Three Gentiles and a Jew,” featuring Ric Gordon, “Love. Joy, and Peace,” and “The Care Package.” Marrs described the groups as having a contemporary Christian style. Father Daniel Egan speaks to a capacity crowd on drug abuse in today's youth. 54 Craig Marrs and Ken Pearce talk with Father Egan after his evening lecture. The Handmaidens, a group from Oklahoma Christian College, performs at the Night of Music. •The Deccnd.nO,. . ChrU.Un rock «roop fro- .he S.odent Union, present a song. 55 Reprinted with permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING POST September 23, 1939. The Curtis Publishing Company. A me Ernst Homecoming Queen 59 LEFT: I imbei corted I Kay Schnetzler Freshman Queen Calendar Girl Runners-Up 64 Freshman Queen Runners-Up 65 Bron Terri Tilbury 66 ze Beauties DeeAnn Robertson Kllen Dillon Calendar Girls Sandy Mill. Min . January Linda Hallagh. Min . February Rita Simon . Mi March Kim Lyon, Mim April Tina Gibson, Muw May fcvon Nickles, Mis July Kay Cooper. Mis August Marsha Horinek. Mis October Kay Kent. Mis November Leann Fraim, elementary education major, was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, TIARAS, and Panhellenic. Named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and the Dean’s Honor Roll, she was a cheerleader and participated in Student Senate, University Center Activities Board, and the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. Hal Pennington, English education major, was a member of the Acacia social fraternity, President’s Club, Pre-Law Club, Student Senate, Oklahoma Bicentennial Commission, University Evaluation Committee, Student Education Association, and was named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and the Dean’s Honor Roll. Outstanding Senior Woman Runners-Up Cathy Walters, nursing major, was active in Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, Panhellenic, University Center Activities Board, TIARAS, Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma, Bronze Keys, and was freshman class secretary. Named the 1973 Bronze Book Queen, she was also a Calendar Girl and Miss Village. Katrina Epps, home economics major, was a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, Kappa Sigma Stardusters, Bronze Keys, TIARAS, President’s Club, Army Blades, Panhellenic, AWS, Student Home Economics Association, and Sigma Delta honor fraternity. She was active in Student Senate, Women’s Glee Club and the President’s Committee for Student Affairs. Barbara McReynolds, instrumental music education major, was a member of the Advisory Committee to select the President, Sigma Delta honor fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, and Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity for women. She was active in the CSU band and orchestra, Music Educator’s National Conference and the President’s Honor Roll. U . Outstanding Senior Man Runners-Up Alan Conger, psychology major, was active in Student Senate, Kappa Sigma social fraternity, Alpha Chi, the Advisory Committee for the Selection of the President, and was named Outstanding Greek Man. Dean Hinton, learning disabilities major, was a member of the Afro-American Student Union, Student Senate, High School College Relations Board and the House Council. 71 SUSAN KAY ATKINSON Senior; Music Education Major; Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Educator's National Conference; Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Who’s Who Among Students. KAREN AUTRY Senior; Special Education Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Education Association; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Dean’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 72 DUANE BATEMAN Senior; Music Education Major; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Men’s Glee Club; Stage Band; Woodwind Quartet; Who’s Who Among Students. GEORGE EDGAR BINYON Senior; Funeral Service Education Major; Kappa Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Senate; Sigma Phi Sigma; University Activities Board; High School College Relations Board; Presidents’ Club; Men’s Glee Club; Choir; President’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. CHRISTOPHER M. BOXELL Junior; Pre-Med Major; Phi Eta Sigma; Presidents’ Honor Roll; Varsity Football; Who’s Who Among Students. KATHLEEN A. BYRNE ►enior; Psychology Major; Sigma Sigma igma; Student Senate; AWS; Star-usters; Panhellenic; Who’s Who ,mong Students. ! RODNE S. BROWN Junior; Music Major; Music Educator’s National Conference; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Choir; Men’s Glee Club; Tunesmith’s; Who’s Who Among Students. MARSHA ANN CARRICO Senior; Business Education Major; Phi Omega Pi; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Alpha lambda Delta; TIARAS; Presidents’ Honor Roll; High School College Relations Board; Student Education Association; National Business Education Association; Phi Beta Lambda; Stardusters; W’ho’s Who Among Students. ALAN LEE CONGER Senior; Psychology Major; Student Senate; Outstanding Greek Man; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi; Advisory Committee for the Selection of the President; Who’s Who Among Students. TERRY R. COOK Junior; Vocal Music Education Major; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Student Senate; Men’s Glee Club; Tunesmith's; Choir; Dean’s Honor Roll; House Council; Who’s Who Among Students. PAULA DILLS Junior; Biology Major; TIARAS; Presidents’ Honor Roll; Biology Club; Health Science Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Scholarship Award; AWS; Who’s Who Among Students. MELINDA EDWARDS Senior; Special Education Major; Student Senate; House Council; Orchesis; Who’s Who Among Students. KENT J. ENEVOLDSEN TOM L. EWING Senior; Distributive Education Major; Student Senate; Presidents Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon: High School College Relations Board; Collegiate DECA; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; Who’s Who Among Students. Senior; Biology Major; Sophomore Class President; Alpha Tau Omega; President’s Honor Roll; Student Senate; Who’s Who Among Students. KATRINA JO DENNIS EPPS Senior; Home Economics Major; Bronze Key; Sigma Kappa; TIARAS; Presidents’ Club; Sigma Delta; Army Blades; Panhellenic; AWS; Student Home Economics Association; Stardusters; Student Senate; Women’s Glee Club; President’s Committee for Student Affairs; Who’s Who Among Students. ROBERT EPPS. JR. Senior; Political Science Major; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi; Red. Red Rose; Pre-Law Club; Student Senate: High School College Relations Board; House Council; Dean’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. JEANETTE ORTH GULICK (NOT PICTURED) Senior; Chemistry Major; Alpha Chi; American Chemical Society; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Presidents’ Honor Roll; Summa Cum Laude; Who’s Who Among Students. 8 DEBORAH S. HALL Junior; Special Education Major; Sigma Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Who’s Who Among Students. LEANN M. FRAIM Senior; Elementary Education Major; Dean’s Honor Roll; Kappa Delta Pi; UCAB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi; TIARAS; Varsity Cheerleader; Bronze Key; Student Senate; Panhellenic; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Who’s Who Among Students. BRUCE N. HAIL Junior; Psychology Major; Student Senate; Cultural Arts Committee; Homecoming Committee; Sophomore Class President; Kappa ; Sigma; Red, Red Rose; Inter-Fraternity Council; National Student Register; Dean’s Q Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. MARK EUGENE HELLSTERN Junior; Music Major; Band; Drum Major; Orchestra; Stage Band; Choir; Chamber Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Teen Age Republicans; DeMolay; Who’s Who Among Students. DEAN HINTON Senior; Learning Disabilities Major; Afro-American Student Union; Student Senate; High School College Relations Board; House Council; Who’s Who Among Students. Chamber Choir; Women’s Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who’s Who Among Students. CHAROLET HOEGGER Junior; Learning Disabilities Major; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Gamma Delta; TIARAS; President’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. PATRICIA J. JEFFERS Junior; History Major; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic; AWS; Deans Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. MARGO LEGAKO Senior: English Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; University Center Activities Board; Student Senate; TIARAS; Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; Committee for Presidents’ Retirement; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean’s Honor Roll: Rotary Club; Who’s Who Among Students. MARSHA MARCHAL Junior, Home Economics Major; Early Childhood Club; Home Economics Club; Daughters of Diane; Who’s Who Among Students. GLORIA GAIL MC BRIDE Senior; Nursing Major; Presidents’ Club; Dean’s Honor Roll; Nursing Students Association; Who’s Who Among Students. [ 1 BARBARA MC REYNOLDS Senior; Instrumental Music Education Major; Advisor,' Committee to Select the President; Sigma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Band; Orchestra; Music Educator's National Conference; President’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. PATRICIA A. PADGETT 3 Senior; English Major; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Stardusters; TIARAS; High SchooL College Relations Board; Student Senate: English a Club; Who’s Who Among Students. . CARON MORGAN Senior; Special Education Major; Student Senate; University Center Activities Board; AWS; Thugateres; Delta Zeta; Bronze Book Queen: Dean’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. KAREN M. PARSONS Junior; Physical Education Major; Alpha Chi; Delta Psi Kappa; Women’s Recreation Association; PEMM Club; TIARAS; Orchesis; Varsity Archery; Varsity Field Hockey; Folk Dance Interest Group; National Organization for Women; American Civil Liberties Union; Who’s Who Among Students. JANET L. SCHOENECKE Junior; Physical Education Major; Women’s Recreation Association; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Delta Psi Kappa. KARL ELLIS SCIFRES Senior; Distributive Education Major; DECA; Student Education Association; Presidents’ Club; Oklahoma Inter-Collegiate Legislature; House Council; Who’s Who Among Students. HAL H. PENNINGTON Senior; English Education Major; Acacia; Presidents’ Club; Pre-Law Club; Student Education Association; Student Senate; Dean’s Honor Roll; Oklahoma Bicentennial Commission; University Evaluation Committee; Who’s Who Among Students. CATHY PINKLEY Senior; Physical Education Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; TIARAS; Presidents’ Club; High School College Relations Board; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Bronze Key; Delta Psi Kappa; Dean’s Honor Roll; PEMM Club; Who’s Who Among Students. KAY KENT STARKWEATHER •Junior; Elementary Education Major; AVVS; Ranhellenic; Alpha Gamma Delta: Women's Glee Club; Freshman Class Secretary; Calendar Girl; Presidents’ Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. SUSAN RUTH STEPP Senior; Physical Education Major; Delta Psi Kappa; Bronze Key; Women’s Recreation Association; PEMM Club; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; TIARAS; President’s Club; Who’s Who Among Students. KAREN SHREWSBERRY Senior; Interior Design Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; Student Senate; Thugateres; Dean’s Honor Roll; Army Blades; TIARAS; Sigma Delta; Who’s Who Among Students. v u RHONDA STEGER Senior; Business Education Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Band; Afro-American Student Union; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Presidents' Honor Roll; I ove, Peace, and Unity Choir; Miss Black CSU; Okla. Association of Federated Colored Women’s Clubs; Who’s Who Among Students. h ; i 81 JAMES T. STUART Senior; Public Administration Major; Student Senate; House Council; Presidents’ Club; President’s Evaluation and Planning Committee; President’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. 5 ; RANDY CHRIS TAYLOR Junior; Art Education Major; Old North Committee: Student Senate: House Council: High School College Relations Board; Housing Committee; Student Conduct Committee; Cultural Arts Committee; Sapulpa Historical Society; Who’s Who Among Students. JAMES J. TAYLOR Senior; Journalism Major; Sigma Delta Chi; Outstanding CSU Journalism Student; President’s Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. MAX C. TUEPKER Senior; Business Education Major; Varsity Football; Team Council; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Chi; President's Honor Roll; Who’s Who Among Students. CATHY ANN WALTERS Senior; Nursing Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic; University Center Activities Board; TIARAS; Bronze Key; Freshman Class Secretary; Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; Miss Village; Bronze Book Queen; Calendar Girl; Who’s Who Among Students. RICKY WHISENHUNT Junior; Accounting Major; University Activities Board; Student Senate; Oklahoma Inter-Collegiate Legislature; Young Democrats; Model UN Delegate; President’s Honor Roll; English Club; Who’s Who Among Students. Senior; English Education Major; AWS; University Center Activities Board; English Club; Alpha Chi; Student Education Association; Okla. Education Association; National Education Association; Presidents’ Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Softball; Who’s Who Among Students. JANICE RENBARGER WOODWARD Senior; Elementary Education Major; Sigma Delta; TIARAS; Bronze Key; House Council; Presidents’ Club; AWS; Student Education Association; President’s Honor Roll; Inter-Dormitory Council; Who’s Who Among Students. GRADUATES Gwen Adams. Special Education Barbara Ballew, Elementary Kd. Gordon Bockus, Secondary Math Herbert Brown, Industrial Art Bill Burke. Sociology’ Wen-ling Chia. Business Adm. Ron Christian. English Gary Cline. Counseling Psy. Mahmoud Daroueian. Business Phansidhi Dhanasin, Business Sister Eleanor Dickman. Science John George. Funeral Service Kiran S. Gowder. Business Adm. Stuart Huskin. English Carla Huffaker. Criminal Justice Weerasin Kunarak. Business Sanga Kuvnntrarai, Business JoAnn Lutes. Special Education Lie-Ping Ma. Business Adm. Massoud Mollajafar. Business Adm. Lois Niebling. Counseling Psy. Alan Orrell. History Anthony Perosi. Counseling Krishna Prasad. Business Adm. Aditep Rachatungkoor, Business Hossein B. Rahimi. English Hassan Rouhani, Management Michael Salrin, Biology 86 Has hem Sami. Management Parinash Sami. Psychology Sadaeng Singhavara. Business Vasant Suriyaarunroj. Business Soudabeh Tahbazof, Business I-awson Thomas. Art Prathip Ungarinvasdi. Business John Wooley. Creative Writing SENIORS Dennis Adkins. Psychology Timi Ahpeatone. Journalism Dennis Allen. Funeral Service Mike Anders. Business Jamshid Assemi, Management Susan Atkinson. Music Education Karen Autry. Special Education Jerry Ball. English Sarah Barrington. Political Sci. Bobby. Bass, Special Education 90 l-r - r Duane Bateman. Music Education Mary Ann Bateman, Music Education Jim Beaver. Drama Kathy Beckel, Special Education Linda Belcher. Business Admin. Ingrid Bennett, Oral Communications Mike Best. Pre-Med. Flavia Bigham, Elementary Ed. Marya Bignell, Physical Education Dianne Blanton. Special Education Jimmy Blevins, Management Tom Bohanon. Special Education Allan Booher, Accounting Charley Boone. Computer Science Niles Bosin, Psychology Marsha Bostwick. Elementary Education Tony Bostwick, Accounting Mary Bratcher. Music Carl Brown, Physical Education Carla Brown. Management Chcri Brow-n. Music Michael Brown. Oral Communications Joe Bullock. Management Augusta Burge. Accounting Ronald Burgess. Art Education James Burton. Horticulture Marshall Butler, Finance Jennie Butts. Elementary Education I-arrv Byer. Business Administration Mary Byrd. Nursing Carl Canada. Journalism Vernon Carey, Music Education Je-Ming Chang, Business Administration Lorene Christian. Journalism Alan Clark. Funeral Service 91 Bivian Clark. Special Education Robert Clark. Political Science Billy Cleary. Sociology Gayle Cleary. Sociology Judy Cline. Biology Phillip Cole. Marketing Janet Collins. English Danny Combs. Political Science Tom Combs. Management Calvin Craft. Psychology and Sociology Jimmy Curl. Elementary Education Kay Currcy. Sociology Debbie Davis. Business Education Janice Davis. Chemistry Virginia Delaney. Special Education Susie Devoll, Home Economics Peggy C. Dodd. Elementary Education Eugene Doussett. Business Terry Ellis. Geography Katrina Epps. Home Economics Robert Epps. Political Science Patty Fairbrother. English Si Fentress. Business Shelly Fields. Criminal Justice Darwin Fitzgerald. Oral Communications Robert Fletcher. Computer Science Paul Forester. Business Administration Melvin Foster. Funeral Service I.eann Fraim. Elementary Education Russell Franklin. Music Steve Franks. Psychology John Fryhover, Safety Education Cornelia Garmire. Psychology’ Jerry Garrett. Industrial Education Myra Gibson, Business Education 92 Beverly Graham. Music Sue Grass man. Office Administration Melva Green. Accounting Charles Griffin. Sociology Howard Haffelt. Funeral Service Sharon Haley. Music Carolyn Hampton, Economics •Ian Hart. Political Science Michele Hart. Elementary Education Sholeh Hashemi, Computer Science Teresa Hawkins. Commercial Art Ellen Hawzipta. Computer Science Leon Hawzipta. History Dewayne Hendricks. Industrial Art Lottie Mae Hensley, Elementary Education Dean Hinton. Special Education Bonnie Hire. Home Economics Jerry Hire. Chemistry Janet Hodges. Physical Education Terry Hoefar, Business Administration 93 Patricia Hooper. Speech Therapy Sharon Hopkins. Computer Science Hsin-Lun Hsu. Business Admin. I «vid Huffman. History Dclroy Huggins. Funeral Service Marty Hunt. Nursing Mike Isbell. Industrial Arts Doris Jackson, Computer Science Karen Jackson. Special Education Sara Jarvis, Special Education Eldon Johnson, Nursing Jim Johnson. Distributive Education Geron Jones. Business Management Robert Paul Jones. Marketing Richard Kassen. Marketing Debbe Kehres. Commercial Art William Key. Business Education Debra King. Special Education DcEtte King. Elementary Education Melanie Klarman. Psychology Brian Knight, History Lynn Koch. Management Jeannie Kolakowski, Home Economics Ed Koonce. Psychology Donna I,amar. Music Nancy Linde. Special Education Joyce Livens. Elementary Education George Lowry. Distributive Education John McClure. Management Michael McGaugh. Business Raymond McGowan. Business Steve McIntyre. Broadcasting Sandra McNan. Special Education Sandy McRae. Accounting Barbara McReynold.. Muaic Educafon 94 Gary Maddrell, Business Donna Mankins. Elementary Education Sheridan Marguardt, Natural Sciences Craig Mam, Oral Communications Joyce Mashbum, Chemistry' David Miles, Funeral Service Kessington Momoh. Management Hon Moreland, Management Caron Morgan. Speech Therapy Dru Morrow. English Roger Morse. Business Administration Dorman Morsman. Biology Patti Mosteller, Special Education Kayhn Movafagh. Business Jim Mullennix. Oral Communications Sally Mummel. Secretarial Science Janet Murray, Business Education Bill Nelson. Social Studies Dennis Nevius, Finance Ebrahim Neyssani. Management 95 Kvon Mickles, Commercial Science David O'Brien, Physical Education Greg Palmer, Accounting Karen Parker. Commercial Art Larry Parton, Special Education Sue Parton. Physical Education Nancy Paulding. Special Education Jane Pavlik. Elementary Education Kenneth Pearce. Speech Education Dennis Pennington. Special Education Keith Player, Oral Communications Marianne Prentice. Distributive Education Ann Pulley, Special Education Martha Pulliam. Elementary Education Mark Rachels, Computer Science Homa Rahimi. Pharmacy Mitra Rahimi. Pre-Med. David Rea. History Jim Reagan. Computer Science Claude Redbird, Law- 96 Bale Reinschmiedt, Funeral Service Joe Renfro. Physical Education Janet Renner. Special Education Ray Rex. Management Sally Richards. Business Education I.inda Robins. Music Education Maryetta Roderick. Special Education Daisy Rodriguez. Sociology Richard Rowley. Math Education Joyce Rucker. Office Administration Donna Rushing. Special Education Pam Ryan. Elementary Education Krista Schafer. Business Carol Schweitzer. Special Education Karl Scifres. Distributive Education Emory V. Scott. Funeral Science Joe Sheets. Physical Education Kassim Shehim. History Dovie I-ee Sherrill. Elementary Education Beatrice Shneider, General Education Frank Sissons. Accounting Boh Skoch. Marketing Don Skoch. Marketing Billy R. Smith. Business 97 Nancy Smith. Sociology Robert Smith. Funeral Service Ruth Smith. Speech and Hearing William Snelson, Industrial Education Steeve Speeglc. Safety Charles Stafford. Management Maan Steed. Physics Rhonda Steger, Business Education Susan Stepp. Physical Education Jane Sterling. Special Education Michael Stoddghill. Funeral Service Kathi Straw. Nursing Mickey Taylor. General Education Mike Telford. History Debbie Thalman. Nursing Elizabeth Thomas. Special Education Patricia Thomas. Speech Education Sydnee Thompson. Social Studies Steven Tipton. Music Barbie Trent. Speech and Hearing Tammy Trummcr. Journalism Nita Venable, Music Education Gary Walderich. Business Earlene Walker. Music Education Gary Walker. General Business Calvinetta Wamble. Interior Design Karen Watson. English June Weston. Special Education Don Whinery, Funeral Service Treva Whinery. Science Education Saundra White. General Studies Linda Whitley. Home Economics John Williams. Accounting Penelope Williams. Elementary Education Shelby Williams. History 98 Ron Williamson. Physical Education Bob Wilson, Journalism Joi Wilson. Nursing Juanita Wittrock. English Education Mary Jane Wittrock. Home Economics Jimmy Wood, General Business Alfreds Woods. Business Administration Merva Wooten. Library Science Harry Worley, Funeral Service Johnny Wray. Journalism Joe Wyssmann. Accounting Mary Jean Young. Library Science Bahram Youssefi. Biology Lloyd Zimmerman. Funeral Service 99 ••- .$ Hi M UNDERCLASSMEN Onifade Abiola, 1 Cindy Ackley. 1 Vicky Adair. 1 Adcniyi Adekunlc. 3 Olutayo Adekunle. 2 Akin Adeosun, 2 Francis Adcyemi. 2 Gail Adkins. 3 Keith Ahpcatone. 3 Charles Akers. 2 Sharon Akin. 2 Alice Alcorn, 2 Frank Alexander. 1 Greg Alexander. 1 Margaret Alexander. 1 Kelley Alig. 3 Christine Allen. 3 Suzanne Allen. 2 Vincent Anderson. 1 102 OK 'ITjeresa Arkwright, 3 Warren Armstrong. 1 Sandra Arndt. 1 Bill Arnold. 1 Karen Arnold. 1 Karen Arterberv. 2 Gavla Atchley. 2 Richard Austin. 1 Robert Autrey, 2 Marrion Baccus. 2 Diane Baker, 2 Fran Baldridge, 3 Ken Baldridge. 3 Ginnv Baldwin. 3 Linda Ballagh. 2 Karen Ballew. 2 Toni Baulch, 2 Mike Bay. 1 Carol Bays. 1 Bobbye Bearden. 1 Susan Bearer. 1 Richie Beaver, 1 Shirley Bellows. 2 Cathy Belmont. 1 Beverly Benne. 1 Alicia Bennett. 2 Ram Bess. 1 •Jan BilLs. 3 Toni Blackburn. 1 Debbie Blackmon. 3 Trina Blount, 1 Gary Blue. 2 Mark Bowen, 2 Vicki Boyd. 3 Vicki Briggs. 3 Barbara Brinkley. 1 Curtis Brown. 2 Danny Brown. 2 Renee Brown. 1 Rodne Brown, 3 Terry Brown. 2 Valerie Brown. 1 03 Gave Brumit. 1 Clark Brurud, 3 Brenda Bryan. 2 Mona Bryan, 1 Valarie Bullock. 1 Candye Burden. 1 Elizabeth Burke. 2 Glen Burling. 1 Ben Burnett. 2 Dawn Bums. 1 Vicki Bushong, 3 Lavem Butler. 3 Steve Byas. 1 June Bvrd. 3 Reginald Caldwell. 2 Don Calwell. 1 Cecelia Cameron. 3 Tim Campbell. 1 Susan Cannady. 2 Dana Cannon. 2 Jim Canon. 3 Thomas Carlson. 3 Paul Carpenter. 3 104 Vonda Carpenter. 1 Jil Carroll. 1 Debbie Casey. 1 John Cassel. 3 Peggy Cellier. 3 Janet Chambers. 1 Linda Chapman. 1 Marla Chandler. 3 Vonda Charboneau.1 Kav Cleaver. 1 Robert Coe. 1 Cindy Coffield. 1 Joan Colby. 1 Cindy Coleman. 3 Rise Colley. 2 Cindy Collins. 1 I-a Deana Collins, 1 Gene Combs. 3 Kathy Conley, 1 Marie Constien. 3 Silvia Cook. 1 Tern1 Cook. 3 Susan Cooksey. 1 105 Cheri Cordes. 1 Larry Cotton. 2 Kathi Craig. 1 Jerry Crawford. 3 Karen Crawford. 1 Mary Crout. 1 Mike Cunningham. 1 Dale Cuthbertson. 2 Gary Cutter, 3 Astrid Daksa. 2 Frank Dance. 1 Donna Daniels. 3 Paul Daugherty. 3 Janet Davidson. 1 Jim Davidson. 2 Cyndi Davis, 1 Denise Davis. 3 Dennis Davis. 2 Joseph Davis. 2 Kenneth Davis. 1 Leslie Davis. 3 Lance Day, 2 Teena Dean. 1 Derryck Dias, 3 106 Karen Dillier. 2 Ellen Dillon. 3 Paula Dills. 3 Sandy Dills. 2 Frank Dinkier. 1 Robert Dodd. 2 Teri Dodge. 1 Vance Donahue. 3 Mark Downey. 2 Debbie Drake. 1 Frank Dum. 1 Ron Dumas. 1 Brenda Edwards. 1 Dana Edwards. 1 •John Edwards. 1 Dorothy Ellis. 3 Mark Enevoldsen. 3 Dixie Enslow. 2 Mary Epps. 1 Kathleen Estes. 1 Moses Fagbohun. 3 Marsha Farmer. 1 Christy Fash. 2 Janice Fentress. 2 107 Marcus Ferguson. 1 Carol Fields. 2 Kuth Fieth. 2 Pam Fillman. 1 Larry Fink. 2 Susan Fluharty. 3 Ruthie Forshee. 1 Robert Fourtner. 1 Cindy Frankenfield. 1 Buddy Freeman, 1 Jeanne Freeman. 3 Verna Froese, 1 I.inda Froneverger. 1 Dennis Fry, 3 Judy Fry, I I .any Gable. 1 Annette Gabriel. 1 Bob Galey. 2 Pandora Galloway. 1 Gay Garrison. 1 Carla Geiger. 3 Stanley Gentry. 3 Ali Ghazi. 1 Kathryn Gibson, 3 Jared Giddens. 1 Ella Giles. 1 Tammie Gladden. 3 Jana Glasscock. 2 Colleen Golightlv. 1 Celia Good, 1 Harrell Goodman. 2 Marti Gordhamer. 1 Gwendolyn Gordon. 1 Sherri Corley. 3 Rick Gragg. 1 Candy Graham. 3 Sam Grass. 1 Diana Grassman, 2 Teri Green. 1 Sherri Griffith. 2 Tony Griffith. 2 Kristy Grimes. 3 Brenda Grubbs. 2 Mark Guilliams. 2 Roger Hair. 2 Hamid Hall. 3 Janie Hall. 3 Mary Hammons. 2 109 Phillip Hanley. 3 Joan Hans. 3 Christine Hanson, 1 Melissa Harbison. 1 Iva Harris. 1 Sherry Harris. 1 Teresa Harris. 2 Nancy Hart. 1 Rena Harwell. 1 Sholeh Hashemi. 3 Merrell Hatcher, 1 Karen Hatley. 2 Teresa Haug. 2 Barbara Hawkins. 1 Carl Hawkins, 1 I arry Hayes. 2 Rick Henderson. 2 Sheila Hendricks. 3 John Henrichs. 1 David Hensley. 1 Kenneth Herrold, 1 Leslie Hettick. 3 William Hibler. 1 Dana Hicks. 1 no Phyllis Hilbum. 2 Hugo Hildcnhrand. 3 Andrea Hill. 1 Riley Hill. 2 Debby Hinds. 3 Paula Hines. 3 Tommy Dale Hines. 3 Danny Hoel, 2 Mel Hoig. 1 Marsha Horinek. 3 Rhonda Home. I Betty Horton, 1 Keith House. 2 Nada House. 1 Audrey Howard. 3 Celia Hudson. 1 •June Hudson. 1 Rhonda Huntley. 1 Dawn Hulburt. 1 Betty Hurlburt. 2 Chris Husted, 2 Adewole Ige. 2 Scott Imgrund, 1 Gayle Ingle. 2 Nieokpon Iwewe, 3 Chuno Jackson. 1 Linda Jackson. 3 Tonva Jaggars. 2 Ed James. 3 Eddie James. 1 Junior Jenkins. 1 Mike Jenkins. 3 Phil Jennings. 2 Marcus Jobe. 2 Cheryl John. 3 Cynthia Johnson. 3 Linda Johnson. 1 Robert Johnson. 1 Sherrye Johnson. 2 Terrye Johnson. 2 Bonita Johnston, 1 Betty Jones. 1 Debra Jones. 3 Gae Jones. 1 Inez Jones. 3 Marsha Jones. 1 Sharon Jones, 1 Scott Julian. 3 in Daniel Karim. I Cheryl Knssen. 2 Becky Katz. 1 Jim Kauffman. 3 Rcza Kavianian. 1 Verna Kegin. 1 Sharon Kelley. 1 Jane Kelsey, 1 Marilyn Kennedy. 3 John Keough. 3 Sandy Kcsner. 2 Kimberly Kessler. 1 Sandra Keszler. 1 M ah mood Khosravi. 3 Janice Kiker. 3 Denise Kilgus. 3 Patti King. 3 Ralph King. 1 Randy Kitterman. 1 Barbara Knecht. 3 Mary Knight. 1 Shirallie Kooresh. 3 Maureen Kopf, 3 Rick Kraker. 1 Marsha Ladd. 3 Debbie Lambert. 1 David Landrum. 3 David l ingley, 1 Pam l inham. 3 Marsha Larsen. 1 Sarita Lay, 1 Carlton Lee. 3 Roger Lee. 1 Ronald Lee. 1 Kenneth Liles, 1 Gary I-ofts, 3 Elvin Ix ng. 1 Sharon l-ong, 1 Susan Ixmg. 1 Cecilia I.opez, 2 112 William Lovell. 1 Mitzie Ix� yd. 1 Dudley I.ykinx. 1 Georgia McAlister. 3 Tricia McAnally. 1 Lisa McArthur. 1 Gayle McCausev, 2 Darnetta McClain. 1 Claudia McCollum. 1 Gloyd McCoy. I Raymond McCoy. 3 Jamie McCracken, 3 Mary Jayne McDaniel. 1 Rocky McKIvanv. 2 Sandy McGraw. 1 Ron McKinley. 1 Ira McRae. 3 Paula Maggard, 1 Martha Mahan. 1 Kathy Nan Manley, 1 Mike Manley. 1 Steve Manuel. 2 Diana Marlatt. 1 Tom Marlatt, 2 Jeff Marshall. 2 Larry J. Marshall. Jr. I.aura Marshall, 3 Dave Martin. 3 Deana Martin, 1 Lany Martin. 1 Samson Massachi. 3 2 113 Monica L. Mathis, 3 Steve Mathis. 2 Debbie Matthews, 1 Homer Matthews, 1 Mike J. Maurer, 3 Missy Mawhinney, 3 Cheryl Meade, 3 Thomas Meade, 3 Glenna Mears, 1 Carol Medley. 1 Patti Meier, 1 Joanne Meurer, 1 John Miller, 2 Rhonda Miller. 1 Mark Minter, 1 Kelly Minton, 1 Becky Mitchell. 1 I.honda Mitchell, 1 Joe Mogus, 3 Phyllis Moore, 2 Sherri Moore. 1 Sheryl Moore, 1 Dennis Moran, 1 Johnny T. Morgan. 3 Betty Morris. 1 Raymond Morris, 2 Tracy Morris. 1 Janet Morrison, 2 Petter Mosse, 2 Glen Mosteller. 1 Steve Mulary, 2 Scott Mullennax, 3 John Munro, 1 Michael P. Mythen, 1 Peter Odok Ndoma. 1 114 Debbie Neighbors. 1 Martha Nelson. 3 Susie Nelson. 1 Chcry Newland. 1 John Newsom. 3 Susie Newsom. 1 Judy Nichols. 1 Melinda Nichols. 2 Thelma Nixon. 1 Mary Sue Noble. 2 Melinda Noland, 1 Nikki Nolen. 1 Christine Norman, 1 Jacquelyno Nunley. 1 Dickson Nweke. 1 Greg O'Brien. 1 Adebaye Odeseve. 1 Doug Ogan. 3 Frances Ogle. 3 Viola Ogle. 3 Cyprian Okobi, 1 Albert Old Crow. 2 Renee Olmstead. 1 Steven Olson. 3 115 Melody O’Reilly. 3 Robert Otts. 1 Lam1 Owen. 1 Minnie Pack. 2 Pam Padgett, 2 Douglas Parker. 2 Patty Parker. 1 David Parks. 1 David Parrett. 3 Sherry' Partridge. 2 David Patton. 3 Debbie Pekrul. 2 Tanya Perdue. 1 Gayle Peters. 3 Ellen Peterson. 1 I-eon Petete. 3 Annita Petit. 3 •John Phelps. 2 Randy Pierce. 1 Alan Pittman. 1 Cindy Pittman. 1 Ronald Pitts. 3 Victor Ponder. 2 Sandra Porter. 1 Renee Post. 1 Patricia Powell. 2 Keith Pratt. 3 Kim Pratt. 1 Sam Pratt. 1 Charles K. Price. 1 Eileen Pruett. 3 •lack Pursell, 1 CeAnn Quick. 1 Gary Quinn. 2 Karen Quinton. 1 Sharon Rahn. 2 Mike Railton. 1 Ken Randall. 1 John Ratliff. 2 Stanley Ratliff. 1 Debbie Ravenscroft. 1 Margaret Ray. 1 Helen Redd. 2 Jesse Reed. 1 Darlene Reid. 3 Jan Reid. 2 Marcia Reinhard. 2 Denise Reinking. 2 • 16 Liu Renfro, I Odessa Retlinfer, I Mary Rich, I Vickie Richardson, I Don Ridenour, I Lu Rilch, I Doug Roberts. I Kyle Roberts, 2 Debra Robertson, 3 Linda Robinett, 3 Alma Robinson, 3 Debbie Robison, 1 Jalinda Rogers. 1 Jerry Roop, 3 Kathryn Roots, 2 Paul Rose, 3 Debbie Rom, I Robert Ross. 2 Steve Rosso, 2 Debbie Rost, 2 David Rowton, 1 Rhonda Roy, 1 Debbie Rozell, 3 Jack Russell, 2 117 Rose Mar.- Sager. 1 Sharon Salazar, 1 Debbie Sanders. 1 •John Sanders. 1 Teresa Sanders. 2 Denise Sargent. 2 Sue Lynn Sasser. 3 Stella Saunders. 2 Steve Saunders. 1 Carol Scanlon. 1 Dan Schneider. 1 Klaine Schiltz, 3 Janey Scoan, 1 Ida Mae Scott. 2 Mike Scott. 3 Tommy Scott. 1 Ellen Scranton, 1 Dianna Seaman. 1 Tisha Sexton. 3 Mike Sharpe. 2 Katrina Shaw. 3 118 Sherry Shofner, 2 Carol Silvey. 1 Andi Simmons. 1 Susan Simeroth, 2 Fred V. Simpson. Jr.. 2 Kathy Simpson. 1 Stephen Sitole. 2 Karen Skelly, 1 Mike Skinner. 3 Steve Smart. 3 Abby Smith. 3 Daniel Smith. 3 Deborah Smith. 1 Jack Smith. Jr.. 1 Joe Smith. 1 Karen Smith. 2 Ruth Smith, 1 Barbara Snelson. 1 Richard Snyder. 3 Stephen Snyder. 3 Connie Sommers. 1 Janice Southerland. 2 Gary Spears. 3 Bill Spillman. 1 Terry Spitzenberger, 1 Jan Sprouse. 2 Russell Stacy, 3 Tim Stacy. 2 Tom Stair. 3 I .aura Stakes. 2 Kay Starkweather. 3 Wes Statley. 2 Lahoma Stark. 2 Debbie St. Cyr. 1 Linda Stealer. 3 Jacquie Stephenson. 3 Tom Stewart. 3 Robert Stringer, 2 Larry Strother. 1 Felton Stroud. 1 Frank Stuart. 2 Shahrokh Sultani, 3 James Sutton. 2 Kathy Sykes. 3 Debbie Tate. 1 James Taunton. 1 John V. Taylor. 1 Mark Taylor, 2 Kandy Taylor. 3 Rosa Lee Taylor. 2 Sheila Taylor. 2 Dick Terry. 1 Ann Thompson. 3 Esther Thompson. 2 Debra Thurman. 3 Mike Thurman. 3' Vanessa Thurman, 1 Jeff Thweatt, 1 Terri Tilbury, 3 Tanya Tipton. 1 Toni Tooman, 3 Tony Towel I. 1 Peggy Trent. 1 Mike Tucker. 2 Richard Vann. 3 I-es Vaughn. 3 Susie Vrecland. 1 Sheldon Waeqer, 1 Ronnie Walker. 3 Hill Walls. 1 l-ourn Walton. 1 Donna Wampler. 1 Bart Ware, 1 Lisa Warmath. 1 Stacy Weir. 2 Cindy Welch. 1 Donna Wells. 2 Ragena West. 2 Vickie Whelan, 2 I-aren Whisenhunt, 1 Rick Whisenhunt. 3 Joy White. 1 Mark White. 1 Marvin White. 1 Lena Whited. 2 Stephen Whitcscll, 3 Bob Whitlock. 3 Rob Whitlock. 1 Jay Wiese. 1 Jon Wiese. 1 120 Jack Wilder, 1 Vincent Wiley, 3 Amy Williams. 2 Donna Williams. 2 Janice Williams, 1 Robert Williams. 1 Steve Williams. 1 Doris Williamson. 3 Cheryl Willis. 1 Bob Wilson. 1 Elaine Wilson. 2 John Winston. 1 Lynn Withrow, 3 Cathy Wood. 3 David Woolard, 3 Jeaneil Woolley. 1 Debbie Wright, 1 Robert Wyalie. 1 Luanne Wyssmann. 1 Ken Zamzow, 1 121 Reprinted With permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING POST August 8, 1925, The Curtis Publishing Company. David Boren Governor of Oklahoma Governor David Boren, who at 33 is the youngest of any state chief executive, is a native of Seminole. After graduating from Yale where he won Phi Beta Kappa honors, David Boren was selected as a Rhodes Scholar. Upon securing a Masters Degree from Oxford he returned to Oklahoma University where he secured his law degree, winning the Bledsoe Prize as the outstanding graduate in his class. After serving eight years in the state legislature. David Boren was elected the 21st governor of Oklahoma by a landslide margin. Regents for Higher Education The members of the Recent for Higher Education are Goodwin Broaddus. Jr.; G. Ellis Gable: Joe F. Gary: Bob Alice; Rubye Hall: John H. Patten: Russell D. Vaught; E. T. Dunlap; John J. Vater. Jr.; and Exall English. Chairman. Regents for Oklahoma Colleges — A v'Hr h Regents for the Oklahoma Colleges are Dr. C. T. Morgan. President; M. A. Diel. Vice President: G. K. Allen. Executive Secretary: Dan Harlan. Administrative Assistant; Harold Garvin; I slie Fisher; Jack Annis; James A. Thomas; Mary R. Cherry; Foster Estes; and W. R. Bradford. 4 Ark 124 Dr. Garland Godfrey, President, Central State University Dr. Garland Godfrey, Central State’s 16th president, served longer in that post than any other educator—fifteen years. During this period, Central State underwent its greatest growth in terms of facilit ies, student enrollment, academic development, and land resources. Of great significance was the institutional change from a college to university status. Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey were feted at a retirement banquet on April 4, 1975. The president was presented with a Ford Broncho four-wheel drive vehicle by the University community and other friends. 125 President Godfrey receives a special plaque from the Oklahoma State School Boards Association. Presenting the plaque is Don Carpenter, left, immediate past president of the association. Vice Presidents Assist President Godfrey ABOVE: Dr. Grady Pennington, Vice President of Student Affairs. RIGHT: Alvin Alcorn. Vice President of Administration. BELOW: I)r. Joe Jackson. Vice President of Academic Affairs. 126 Administrators Provide Academic and Staff Services ABOVE LEFT: Gene Hodges. Dean of Library Sciences. ABOVE: Dr. Bill Fisher. Dean of Graduates. BELOW LEFT: Odus Rice. Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs. BELOW: FL Innerarity, Comptroller. 127 Students Receive Help In Many Areas Directors, whose departmental functions range from food services to maintenance, provide students with information and help. Students at Central State University have available a large staff of directors from varied areas to help them in studies, special events and university relat ions. Directors also help provide jobs and financial aids for students. ABOVE RIGHT: Odes Massey, Director Financial Aids. ABOVE: Larry Williams. Director of Personnel Services. RIGHT: Terry Spencer. Indian Student Counselor. BELOW: Wilma Armstrong. Dean of Women. BELOW RIGHT: Alvin Freiberger, Dean of Men. 128 ABOVE LEFT: Clara Burchardt, Director Inter-American Institute. MIDDLE LEFT: Barbara Ryan, Director of Institutional Research. BOTTOM LEFT: G. C. Cornelison. Director of Inventory. BELOW: Frank Ryan. Director of Food Service. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dudley Ryan. Director of Student Activities. 129 Necessary Services Are Provided By Directors RIGHT: Jon Wright. Director of Certification. BELOW LEFT: Pete Dunham. Director of Maintenance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robert Fields. Director of Housing. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Jenkins. Director of Data Processing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Stan Hoig, Director of Publications. 130 LEFT: Dorothy Harris. Director of CSU's News Bureau. MIDDLE LEFT: Willard Pitts. Director of Sports Information. MIDDLE RIGHT: William Hauser. Director of Alumni Placement and Special F’vents. BOTTOM LEFT: Juanita Kidd, Director of High School College Relations. BOTTOM RIGHT: M. D. Smith. Director of Counseling Center. 131 Advisors At Central State University the advisors play an important role in helping the students to enroll in the courses outlined in their major field. Central State University offers over 60 fields of study for the students to choose from, eight of the fields offer a master’s degree. Each of the eight advisors concentrate on a certain area of study to better serve the 12.-000 students that enrolled in 1974. The advisors are .Janie Majors. Gail Balman, Clyde Hardisty, Delores Parker. Linda Matthews, Ann Black and Donna McCollum. ABOVE RIGHT: Gail Balman. ABOVE: Lillian Freibergcr. RIGHT: Janie Majors. 132 133 S3 Girl Friday Members Are Important Staff The secretarial staff at Central State University organized the Girl Friday Club in October of 1970. The club meets on the second Tuesday of every month for a luncheon and a program. It was organized in order to acquaint the secretarial working staff with the university and with each other. The 1974-75 Girl Friday Club president was Vonda Dowdy, Betty Drennon; vice-president, Jan Tuepker; secretary, and Sue Yarbrough was treasurer. The club has 35 members. Jennieve Smith. Finance Office Irene Crawford. Physics Office 134 Ruby Morgan. Correspondence Mary Melton. Payroll Office Wray Dell Clarkson. Housing Office Dorothy Cross. Liberal Arts Dorothy Mack. Housing Office Jan Tuepker. School of Education Hank Parker. Purchasing Office Helen Chastain. Military Science Jody Roberts. Enrollment Office 135 Linda Foutch. Counseling Center Karen Haley. Special Education Linda Hallum, Finance Office Wanda Flowers. Department of Math and Science lea Jones. Financial Aids Cathy Condit. Military Science Diane Ridner. Placement Office Maxine McReynolds. Rending Clinic Lynda Tern-. Institutional Research 136 •Judy Tackett. High School College Relations I.inda Petersburg. Financial Aids Donna Hall. Auxiliary Enterprises Judy Stephens. Men's P.E. Dorothy Mason. Comptroller's Office Cheryl Payne, Financial Aids 137 Janie Polk. Vicky Easterly. Personnel Patty Murguia. Housing Office Marie Hancock, Office of Vice President of Administration Dorothy Henton. Comptroller’s Office Wilma Sharp. Comptroller’s Office Ginny Baker. Print Shop Gail Mullennix, Vocational Education Neta Smith. Frances Barnett. Graduate Office .Jeanne Freeman. Publications 138 Verba Wilhite. Food Service. Koveta Schibbelhute. PIO Office. Bobbie Grove . Assistant Vice President Office. Sonya So bee. Bureau of Governmental Services. Marsha Dunn. Vice President of Student Affairs Office. Helen Chastain. Military Science. Mavis Schaefer. Funeral Service. Nelda Freeman. Safety. Vicki Taylor. Carol Tayrien. Secondary Education. 139 Diana Stewart. Payroll Office Linda Cain. Campus Security Wally Demchcshcn. Food Service Mail Room Serves Campus Elizabeth Gaddis. Mail Room Susan Soutter. Mail Room The CSU Mail Room handles all incoming and out-going mail to the University as well as all inner campus mail. It also functions as an outlet for bookstore supplies to all campus departments and operates reproduction equipment as a campus service. The Mail Room is under the direction of Elizabeth Gaddis. 140 Dunn Heads Campus Security Under the direction of Chief Jim Dunn the CSU Campus Security force organizes and maintains campus parking areas and operations, provides security for all buildings, enforces necessary school regulations on campus, and lends a helping hand to student motorists and others who encounter problems while at CSU. Campus Security officers are (STANDING) Jerry Gray. Steve Bowers. John Logan. I s Casteel. (SITTING) Ron McGee. Wayne Lowery, and Russell Call. PBX Links CSU to Outside The main line of communication in and out of the Central State campus is the PBX service, headed by Leota Good. Located in the basement of Murdaugh Hall, the switchboard places all long distance calls for the campus, dials for outside information calls, constantly provides information for callers relative to the campus and faculty, and answers all incoming calls. The switchboard operates from 7 a.m. until 12 midnight on weekdays, and from 8 a.m. until 12 midnight on Saturdays and Sundays. PBX operators are Leota Good. Jean Wilkins. Merrilea Smith, and Thelma Fraizer. 141 Dr. Robert Gray. Dean. School of Business Central State’s School of Business, headed by Dean Robert Gray, is divided into five academic departments: Accounting, Business Education and Secretarial Science, General Business. Marketing, and Management. The school offers the Bachelor of Science Degrees in Accounting and Business Education in addition to the Bachelor of Business Administration Degree which has 18 options designed to provide every student with what he wants and needs. The Master of Business Administration program, only in its third year, has nearly seven hundred students enrolled. The Department of Business Education and Secretarial Science is headed by Dr. Colene Maxwell. The Department offers two degree programs and three certificate programs. In addition to the BBA in Office Administration, the department offers the BS in Business Education leading to teaching positions in secondary and vocational schools. Certificates may be earned in Accounting and General Business or in Secretarial Science upon completion of 40 prescribed credit hours. A sixty hour program leading to a professional secretary designation is also available. The General Business Department under the leadership of Dr. Bobbye Persing provides the major courses for some 1100 majors. The depart- ment also provides the foundational survey and capstone level courses for both the graduate and undergraduate programs of the school. The Marketing Department headed by David Landrum provides marketing background for students preparing for business careers. Three new marketing majors have been announced: Retail Management, Purchasing and Material Management, and Promotion Management. Among the objectives of the Accounting Department are providing basic accounting courses to all business majors, equipping students for accounting positions in industry and government, placement of accounting majors, and preparing those who wish to sit for the CPA examination. Dr. Alvin Bryan and Dr. Lorren Beavers earned their doctorates this past year and three other accounting instructors are at the dissertation stage in their doctoral studies. Howard Haworth is the Chairman of the Department. Under the direction of Dr. Ed Fortenberry, the Management Department has gained approval for two new degree options. Human Resource Management and Operations Management. The department’s primary contribution is to provide its 800 majors with an opportunity to learn and practice leadership in business related occupations. The department also provides the prejMmderant part of the MBA curriculum. 142 Howard Haworth. Chairman of Accounting Dr. Lorren Dr. Alvin Beavers Bryan Dr. John W. Charles Neal Hutchinson Stumbaugh Van Zante Business Education Accounting Zelma Faulkner Donna Evelyn I,ee Hawkins Randolph Rose U3 General Business J hdward McCollough Janice McCoy Charles Ming Robert Dr. Lou Dr. Mary Jane Mohr Mooney Nelson eorge Lucille vellano Carlson Marketing )r. Howard Paul 'lark Roach Management David Landrum, Chairman of Marketing Dr. Ed Fortenberry. Chairman of Management Dr. John Gordon Dr. Ralph Floyd Harold Butler Carlin Mengel Paulk Thomas us School Of Education Dr. Dale Mullins. Dean of the School of Education, presides over eight departments, offering Masters Degrees in Education. Administration: Dr. Gene McPhail is chairman of the department, which offers a major in Elementary and Secondary School Administration. The purpose of the program is to provide a core of activities designed to develop the competencies and skills necessary in the changing role of the school principalship. Counseling and Guidance: Preparing students for certification as school counselors is the objective of the department of Guidance and Counseling. Linder the chairmanship of Dr. Engel Grow the department tries to prepare students in career education and personal decision making for high school counseling. Elementary Education: Chairman of the department of Elementary Education is Dr. Tern- Horton. The program provides methods necessary to become a successful teacher and acquaints the students with possible materials to be used in a classroom setting. Secondary Education: Under the direction of Mr. Charles Douglas, the department’s main objective is to improve the instructional knowledge and or techniques and skills which are required in professional work. Psychology: Dr. William Frederickson is chairman of the Department of Psychology. Dr. Dale Graduate programs include School Counseling Psychology and Schoo Psychometry. The department provides instruction for graduate as well as undergraduate students. Reading: Directed by Dr. Bette Roberts, the Department of Reading offers students the opportunity to achieve excellence in teaching reading. Clinical Services exists for the dual purpose of providing prospective teachers with experience in teaching reading to under achieving children and meeting a community need for diagnostic and clinical reading sen-ices. The depart ment also offers a Developmental Reading service. It may earn college credit while participating in a program of self-improvement in reading and study skills. Special Education: Training competent teachers for exceptional children, through teaching, advising, counseling and supervising activities is the purpose of the department. Dr. William Van Osdol is chairman of the department. Vocational Education: Dr. Lucille Patton is Chairman of the department which helps students become specifically competent in a particular occupational-serviced area as well as professionally competent as a teacher is the purpose of the department. 146 Dr. Gene McPhail. Chairman of Administration Dr. William McCallum A dm inis tration Dr. Lucille Patton, Chairman of Vocational Ed. Dr. Engel Grow. Chairman of Counseling and Guidance Dr. Bob Mnrgaret Brown Isaac Voc. Ed. Dr- Joe Dr. Fred Dr. John Kinzer Mack. Jr. Weatherford Dr. Richard Dr. Edgar Dr. Gene Mitchell Petty Russell Counseling, Guidance 147 Elementary Ed Dr. Terr.1 Morton. Chairman of Elementary Ed. Secondary Ed. Dr. Carl Dr. I-oree Dr. Mary Ann Dr. Jerry Downing Ferguson Henderson Hill Dr. Howard Farris Dr. George Guess Dr. Earl Newman Dr. Charles Douglas. Chairman of Secondary Ed. Dr. Charles Dr. Mack Dr. Donna Richmond Wedel Younker 148 Psychology Dr. .John Michael Dr. Albert Dr. Charles Dr. William Frederickson. Chairman of Psychology Knight McCormick Whipple Cavannah Imogene Edith Frances Clark Johnson Poe Stephens Reading Dr. Bette Roberts. Chairman of Reading 149 Special Education Sue Norris Dr. Don Shunc Dr. Jerry Teel Pearl Whitten 150 School of Liberal Arts Dr. Frank Finney, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, heads 14 departments. Each department offers a wide variety of studies. Art: Chairman of the Art Department is Kathryn Kerr Alcorn. This 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 commercial art, fine arts, and art education. Economics: The Department of Economics, headed by Dr. Upton Henderson, has the primary function of offering a strong major for students desiring to become professional economists. Providing course work for students in other areas of study is the department’s second function. English: Headed by Dr. Martin Ausmus, 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.The Master of Arts in English program, having operated with tentative approval for three years, has been granted final accreditation by the North Central Accreditation Association. Dr. Marie Saunders and Dr. Charles Hembree both completed their Doctor of Philosophy degrees this year. Humanities: The Humanities Department under the leadership of Pauline Owens, provides the student with the study of significant ideas from science, philosophy, religion, and history, about man and his culture in relation to the arts: literature, music, the dance, painting, sculpture, drama, and architecture. Dr. Frank Finney 151 Liberal Arts Foreign Language: The Foreign Language Department has a four member instructional staff, with Dr. Mildred Lyon as chairman of the department. CSU offers majors and minors in each of French, German, and Spanish. The programs are multi-purpose and designed to qualify students for careers using foreign language as a major tool. Examples are drama, art, music, law, the humanities, business, nursing and other medically-related skills, to say nothing of the many governmental positions. The practical uses of foreign language are stressed and much emphasis is placed on the oral aspects of language learning. This is made possible through the use of a modem 40-station laboratory’, extensive use of audio-lingual-visual equipment and the accompanying A-L-V materials. Geography: The Geography Department provides an understanding of man's organization of space and an understanding of man’s relation to his total environment. Chairman is Tom Hawkins. Political Science: The Department of Political Science provides training and motivation for responsible citizenship as well as for careers in public service. The department aims at developing understanding and respect for the American Society. Leroy Crozier is department chairman. History: Headed by Dr. Richard Peters, the History Department 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. Rho Lambda is the local chapter. Journalism: In the Journalism Department, with approximately 160 majors, enrollment was up 36 per cent during the past three years, from 425 to 580. Dr. Reba Collins resigned to take the position of curator of the Will Rogers Memorial Museum. Creative Studies: The Creative Studies Department places students under the tutelage of professional, publishing authors and artists who aid students in their creative projects. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Clif Warren, the department manages the Artist-in-Residence Program, which features Mrs. Marilyn Harris again this year. Music: Students enrolled in the Department of Music, Dr. Jack Sisson, Director, have superior instruction in the performing arts. This includes all of the orchestral instruments, voice, piano, and organ. Since facilities are new and modern it is possible for students to schedule performance opportunities frequently. Large group activities include band, orchestra, women’s and men’s glee club, and mixed chorus. Select groups include string quartet, woodwind quintet, Tunesmiths, Old North Belles, chamber choir, and trombone choir. Entertainment groups and soloists are often invited to perform for various civic organizations and professional conventions, and have had the honor of singing for state affairs. Oral Communications: Sponsoring debate tournaments, campus forums, dramatic productions, and KCSC, the student radio station, in additional to class participation. Dr. Max Davis and eight professors comprise the Oral Communications staff. High school debate tournaments are scheduled annually in which students serve as judges and as session chairmen. Additional experience is also available during a three-week summer institute and in off-campus speaking engagements. The Theatre Segment produces five major plays each year, each one involving about thirty students as cast and crew. CSU’s 1973-74 production of “Moon for the Misbegotten” drew national acclaim when it was selected along with nine other college productions to perform at the John F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. in April, 1974. Productions of the Rivals,” “Uncle Vanya,” Twigs,” “One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest,” and “Richard III” were presented in the 1974-75 season. Philosophy: 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. Sociology: The Sociology Department, Dr. Gene McBride, Chairman, provides a concrete understanding of the methods and processes through which the investigation of social phenomena takes place. The department sponsors the Sociology Club. Art Department Kathryn Alcorn, Chairman of Art Jo Ann Dr. Hall Dean Virginia Adams Duncan Hyde King Dr. Lynn Norma David Frank Kroeker Miller Richardson Simons Creative Studies Alice Marriott Carol Rachlin Dr. Clif Warren, Chairman of Creative Studies 153 English Dr. Charles Dr. Dorothy Dr. George Hembree Mills Mulcahy Dr. Martin Ausmus. Chairman of English Dr. I ree Rice Dr. Shelley Rutherford Marie James Charles Saunders Stewart Tisserand 154 momics Frank Harrell iy Kiang McCullough •James Rote Geography History Dr. Richard Peter . Chairma Dr. James Baker William Herman Campbell Fullgraf Dr. Floyd Dr. Fret Goodno Grave! Dr. Donald Gene Dr. John Ann Dr. Patricl Green Hellstem Luidcns Lynch McGinnis Dr. John Royce Dr. Jere Davie Osbum Peterson Roberson Web! Foreign Languages Dr. Marina Ann Dr. Maria Eaton Phillips Schneider auline Owens. Chairman of Humanities Lillian Donald Boland Hines Humanities ►ale Eluise leinhold Spear Dr. Gone Dr. John Aldrich George Fred Carl Carl Machesney Reherman Vandever Pol. Science Leroy Crozier, Chairman of Political Science Philosophy Aris Prewitt. Chairman of Philosophy Dr. Gene McBride. Chairman of Sociology Journalism Dr. Reba Richard Woody Dr. Stan Willard Collins Crum Gaddis Hoig Pitts Dr. Ray Tassin, Chairman of Journalism Oral Communications Don Douglas Dr. Bristow Duke Hicks Dr. Marjorie McGregor Barbara Norman K Jen Wallace Dr. Max Davis, Chairman of Oral Communications 159 I)r. Jack Sisson, Chairman of Music Department Music Paul Edith Dr. Robert Bowman DiBartolo Dillon Elizabeth Dr. Barbara Dr. Clarence Don James Dr. Melvin Farris Garder Garder Hood Kidwell I-ee Jan Wendell Dr. Coleman Brenda Jess l-oris Pokorny Ralston Smith Spurlin Webster Wiles 60 Dr. Norman Russell School of Mathematics And Science Presiding over the School of Mathematics and Science is Dr. Norman Russell. The school con-ists of four departments. Biology: Dr. Warren Smith, chairman of the lepartment, directs the program offering legrees in Science of Education and Bachelor of Science. There are 16 faculty members in the lepartment. Chemistry: Under the direction of Dr. Terrill Smith, the Department of Chemistry provides tudents with the best possible understanding of he science of chemistry for use in teaching or esearch. Physics: Dr. Whit Marks serves as chairman of the department which broadens the education of the student in “Scientific Literacy” through the study of physics. It also prepares the student for continued graduate study or employment. Mathematics: Providing a thorough mathematics curriculum and teaching experience is the main objective of the Mathematics Department. Raymond Beasley, department chairman, fourteen math instructors and four computer science teachers compose the department’s staff. 161 Mathematics Raymond Beasley. Chairman Dr. Don Dr. Jin Paul Thomas Sue Boyce Chen Fitzcr Ford Goodman Cal Dr. Sam Dr. La Verne Ruth Francis Guthrie Hankey Ix man Loyd Olbert Dr. Glenda Owens Dr. Loy Vernon Puffinbarger Ribera Dr. Earl Rice Dr. James Yates Biology I)r. Robert Helen Dr. Beverly Dr. Charles Dr. Floyd Bogenschutz Callaway Cox Drabek Frazier Dr. Dorothy Peggy Dr. Margaret Dr. Terry Dr. Rex Frosch Gutherie Hamilton Harrison Hocker Dr. Warren Smith. Chairman ? 7 Dr. Allen Watson Physics I)r. Whit Marks. Chairman of Physics Paul Teruo Dr. Verdine Dr. Clarence Kirby Morishige Trout Yoesting Dr. Darry Dr. Moody Don Carlstone Coffman Fitzgerald Dr. John Paul King Chemistry Dr. Terrill Smith. Chairman of Chemistry Dr. Mike Robert Dr. Verlin Dr. Larry Helhvege Lyon Richardson Westmoreland 164 School of Special Arts and Sciences Dean of the School of Special Arts and Sciences is Dr. Asbury Smith. The school is divided into nine departments offering courses in highly specialized and diversified areas. Funeral Service: John Cage is director of the department which is the only such department in Oklahoma and one of the 28 departments in the United States. During the fall 74 semester the first classroom course in sterile eye enucleation was offered as the first college credit course to be offered anywhere in the United States. Health and Physical Education-Women: Headed by Dr. Virginia Peters, the department offers students the opportunity to develop physical fitness through a program of exercise, sports, dance and aquatics. Specialized areas are elementary and secondary education, dance, coaching and P.E. for special education. Wantland Hall, the girls gym was remodeled during the summer. Health and Physical Education-Men: The department offers training for teaching coaching. Faculty members teach academic courses and coach varsity sports. Dale Hamilton, chairman of the department and athletic director. retired this year after 34 years at CSU. Home Economics: Serving her first term as chairman of the department. Dr. Louise McCormick headed the Home Economics program which offers degrees for students who plan to teach or work in other fields related to Home Economics. Nursing: Under the direction of Elizabeth Wiebe, the Nursing department prepares students to function as beginning professional nurses. The program provides a foundation for continued study. Safety: Offering a Bachelor of Science Degree in Safety Education, the department is headed by Steve Shepherd. The department also provided traffic safety education for Edmond, Deer Creek, Jones, and Luther High School students, university students, mentally and physically handicapped clients and adults. In addition the department emphasizes Industrial Safety Education. Industrial Arts: Dr. Loren Smith heads the department of Industrial Arts which prepares students for industrial arts teaching positions and employment in industry. Library Science: Frances Alsworth directs the Depart ment of Library Science. The depart ment prepares students for librarianship and to students not anticipating in a libraryship career, utilization of library materials they have accesi-ble to them. Military Science: Training qualified students for positions of leadership, responsibility, and authority as an officer in the United States Army and as a citizen in the civilian community is the objective of the Military Science Department. Major William A. Buntyn is chairman of the department. Dr. Asbury Smith Education Physi Women r. Joan Bottger Kathleen Black Muriel Herbrand James Goodrich Chairman I r. Virginia Carol Parker Dr. Gertrude Myers Barbara Sanders Ann Shanks '66 I Bern ice aKRoner Jean %N «shinKton Mens Health, Physical Education Brad Phil Francis Dr. Homer Gary Avant Ball Baxter Coker Howard Dale Hamilton. Chairman Bobby Hunt Charles Murdock Tommy Pannell Luther John Mark Pegues Wagnon Winters Home Economics Diane Donna Mary Alice Buchanan Edwards Fisher Dr. Iyouise McCormick. Chairman. Home Economics Nursing Iiouisa Barbara Arnold Henthorn Linda Joyce Knecht Sulinda Moffett csu UftSING Elizabeth Wiebe, Chairman. Nursing Patricia Charolotte Mary Porter Rappsilber Williams Industrial Arts Dr. Joe John Ralph Beckham Bowen DeWcber George Hoffman Emmet Osgood Tony Wishon Dr. Loren Smith. Chairman. Industrial Arts 169 Steve Shepherd. Chairman. Safety Education Library Science Frances Alsworth. Chairman. Library Science Ruby Dorothy Elizabeth Ewing Gleason Scott Funeral Service John Cage. Chairman, Funeral Service Dr. Toni Brian Larry Coakley Hinson Morgan 170 Military Science Maj. William A. Buntyn. Chairman. Military Science SSG. Ronald Cpt. John A. Allen Belzer Men’s Sports 174 Women’s Sports 176 Hamilton Years For over forty years the tall, dignified form of Dale Hamilton has been an integral part of the Central State campus and athletic establishment. Few men have been better liked or more respected than the quiet-spoken, open-natured man who has been a student; outstanding athlete; a coach of football, basketball, track, golf, tennis, and other sports; and athletic director during his record-setting tenure at CSU. ABOVE: A freshman at Central in 1927 Hamilton was named Freshman Athlete of the Year ABOVE RIGHT: Broncho football couches in 1957 were A.I Blevins, Dale Hamilton, and Steve Shepherd. RIGHT: Coach Hamilton in 1952. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dave Zulick takes a swing .is Coach Hamilton and classmates Harold Crosley and Ed Treadway look on (19-Vl). BOTTOM LEFT: In 1933. Hamilton, on the left, wt n the conference track championship in both the 220 and 440. BO'ITOM RIGHT: Hamilton was an all-conference center for the Bronchos during his college years at CSC (1927). Years of Success Dale Hamilton first arrived on the Central campus in 1927. That year he was chosen as the school’s outstanding freshman athlete. A three-sport letterman (twelve letters in all), he was named to the All-Conference football team in 1932. In 1933 he was conference track champion in the 220 and 440. After graduation Hamilton coached in the high school ranks for three years before returning to Central in 1936 as assistant football and basketball coach and taking over as head basketball coach the following year. His roundball teams won 69 and lost 40, capturing three conference championships. In 1941 he became Athletic Director following the renowned Claude Reeds in that position. As head football coach he led the Bronchos to a conference championship in 1941. to an undefeated season in 1942. and an overall record of 75 wins, 25 losses, and 3 ties from 1941 to 1957. During his ten years of coaching golf at CSU, Hamilton’s teams won the conference championship four times and was second in the national tournament twice. With the outbreak of World War II. Hamilton went into the service as an officer in the U.S. Navy, returning in 1946 to reinstate the athletic program which had been suspended during the war years. Continuing as A D and football coach until 1958. he turned over his coaching position to concentrate on the increasing duties of athletic director. Hamilton served as the District Chairman for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for twenty years. In 1959 Dale Hamilton was elected to the N.A.I.A. Hall of Fame as a football coach, and in 196-1 won the Football Writer’s Association of America Award. Coach Hamilton, who holds the MA degree from OSU. was president of the Edmond Kiwanis Club in 1960. He and his wife, Babe, who is retiring from her public school teaching this year, are longtime members of the Edmond community. Their three children all graduated from Central State, all went through the Edmond public schools, and are all now grown and married with families of their own. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM: February 11. 1966. Steve Shepherd awards Coach Hamilton with his 30 year coaching pin during a home foot-ball game. TOP: The coach shows off his new jewelry. THIS PAGE — TOP LEFT: Coach Hamilton poses with his championship tennis team of 1953. TOP RIGHT: Returning from the service in 1946, Hamilton discusses new football equipment with Shepherd. LEFT: Coach Hamilton reminisces over old team shots displayed in the Broncho Fieldhouse. ABOVE: Coach Hamilton looks over the gymnasium door as a group of boys practice on the Bronchos Finish 5-5, Third in OIC A new conference. 16 returnees and the pre-season pick as the team to beat, produced a great deal of optimism in the Broncho football program. The Oklahoma Collegiate Athletic Conference was disbanded in favor of the new six-team Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference and the OIC coaches tabbed the Bronchos as the team to beat in 1974. Coming off a 6-4-1 record and a third place finish in conference grid wars the year before, the Bronze and Blue garnered three first place votes from the six member coaches. Quarterback Mark Pritchard, now a sophomore, had a year of experience under his belt and was the choice as first team signal-caller. On offense, the return of all-conference performer Johnny Rastep and powerful Kirby Clements was to be a large factor. On defense, the Bronchos returned all-conference performer safety Dennis Cunningham, second team choice Dale Alexander and tough defensive and Rocky Kime. At the outset, the Broncho defense was put to the test. During the season, the defenders came through in grand style. Rastep once again led the offense and was chosen as a second team all-conference pick. Tackle Bobby Lane received both all-conference and all-district honors as did defensive standouts Marlon Gay and Dale Alexander. In addition. Rocky Kime was chosen as the other first team all-conference performer at defensive end. Second team all-conference honors went to Kevin Smith. John Adams. Mike McGinley, Jim Stone and Raymond Hayes. Broncho fans watched the Bronze and Blue have its ups and downs in finishing the season with a record of 5-5 and a conference mark of 2-3. The Bronchos finished the season in third place in the OIC. One of the most optimistic things about the season was the fact that 10 gridders were chosen for all-conference honors and three were selected to both all-conference and all-district teams. Of the 10. eight will be back for another season as only Rocky Kime and Johnny Rastep will be graduated. TOP: Brad Avant. defensive coach. Head Coach Phil Ball. BOTTOM: Tom Pannell. offensive coach. TOP: John Wagnon. athletic trainer. BOTTOM: Gary Howard, defensive coach. 18? 1974 Broncho Football Squad: TOP ROW: Phil Ball (Head Coach). John Rockne (Std. Ass't.), Steve Edmondson (Grad. Ass't.), Dwight Sehon (Grad. Ass't.), Gary Howard (Def. Coach). Tom Pannell (Off. Coach). Brad Avant (Def. Coach). John Wagnon (Trainer). Bill Wall (Std. Tr.): ROW FIVE: Jeff Williams (Mgr.). Dutch Dunn (56), Kim Bostick (10). Randall I.okey (24). Doug Roberts (71). Randy Ritchie (16), .Mike Anderson (13). Ron Dumas (80). Stan Williamson (44). Sheldon Waeger (63). David Martin (45). Arch Tredway (43), Mike Sheaffer (88). Mark Tippin (Mgr.). ROW FOUR: James Butler (GO). Cecil I,ee (20). Lloyd Wertman (76). Steve Long (81). Reynaldo Fennell (44). Rodney Hogue (72). Hugo Hildenbrand (12). Steve Ross (32). Ernie Hellwege (77). Walt Davis (55). Ron Sullivan (85). Gerald McMullin (42). Dana Amaya (23). Gene Olbert (52). Mike Spoagis (77). Steve Craig (77). ROW THREE: Charles Stalcup (53). Sam Campbell (85). Bill Talley (84). Milton Curry (35). Mike Hawkins (70). Chris Boxell (30). Kevin Smith (65), Kirby Clements (41). Bobby Lane (66). Jim Stone (40). Bill Clemens (73). Danny Hutton (74). Craig Frazier (75), Richard Hall (57). ROW TWO: Junior Jenkins (77). Steve Weatherford (35). Crome Alexander (83). John Adams (50). Mike McGinley (82). Gary Owen (67). Raymond Hayes (33). Mark Pritchard (11). Nelson Morgan (62). Steve I emhuis (64). Carl Hawkins (16). Norman Nero (36). Clarence Chaney (81). ROW ONE: Tom I wfman (25). Dale Alexander (54). Dennis Cunningham (89). Rocky Kime (51), I and Jacobsen (17), David Rea (61), Johnny Eastep (31). Tom Dake (52). Max Tuepker (22). Marlon Gay (21). Four Bronchos Receive All-Conference Honors TOP LEFT: Dale Alexander, junior. TOP RIGHT: Marlon Gay. junior. BOTTOM LEFT: Rocky Kime. senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobby I.ane. junior. 183 CSU Drops Two, Downs Lions 14-7 In their first outing of the new season, the Bronchos traveled to San Angelo. Texas, to tangle with the Angelo State University Rams. For the first time since 1967, a Phil Ball-coached CSU grid squad was unable to take a season-opening win. The Rams used a griding running game to hand the Bronchos a 21-14 setback. Angelo took the lead on the first of Charlie Franklin’s runs, but the Bronchos, under the leadership of sophomore quarterback Mark Pritchard, marched downfield to tie the score when Pritchard slid off left tackle for a one-yard touchdown. Steve Leemhuis tacked on the extra point and the score stood 7-7. Franklin scored again and led 13-7 at the half time intermission. The Rams scored again in the third quarter and added a two point conversion to lead 21-7. The Bronchos made a comeback attempt late in the fourth quarter with a touchdown pass from senior Land Jacobsen to freshman Carl Hawkins. They recovered an on-side kick at the Ram 49. But the CSU gridders could not move and the Rams won. Returning to Edmond, the Bronchos hosted the East Central Tigers and their time-consuming offense. In their initial drive, East Central marched 77 yards for the first score. As the first quarter ended, the Bronchos had a second-and-one from the Tiger 22. One minute and twenty-seven seconds later, Cecil Lee took a Mark Pritchard pitch and scampered three yards to the end zone. Leemhuis tacked on the PAT and the score stood 7-7. After the Tigers fumbled at the 18, it took the CSU gridders four plays to go the distance with (continued) 184 Jim Stone prepares to pounce on the ball knocked loose by Marlon Gay and Raymond Hayes. LEFT: Defensive end Rocky Kime watches the offense in action during the I tngston contest. Kime. a Nowata senior, was named to the OIC’s All-Conference team this year. BELOW: Cecil I-ee gains yardage against a tough l ngston defense. BELOW LEFT: Kirby Clements looks for an opening behind the hard-charging Broncho line. Lee again traveling three yards to score. Don Erwin slanted off right tackle for the tying score. The game was not decided until the three-minute mark of the fourth quarter. East Central took the ball on their 19 and used 22 plays and 10 minutes of the scoreboard clock to take a 21-14 lead. The game ended when CSU’s Johnny Eastep was stopped on a reverse from the Tiger 38. Traveling to Langston for the annual Broncho Lion duel, CSU used a combination of strong defense and surprise offense to record their first win of the season. The Bronchos scored first as Max Tuepker took a pass and galloped 55 yards to score. The scoring pass surprised the Lions, who had geared their defense to stop the Broncho running game led by Cecil Lee, Johnny Eastep and Kirby Clements. Quarterback Pruitt Turner led the Lions to a series of good drives, with the help of fullback John Goodie. Despite determined effort by the Broncho defense, Langston’s James Armstead broke through the CSU defense on a 40-yard run in the third quarter. This put the Lions back in the game, and the game was dead-locked at 7-7. The two rivals battled fiercely through the next eight minutes. With 8:16 left on the clock, Kevin Smith, on a tackle-eligible play, gathered in a pass from Pritchard and rambled 89 yards to score. Leemhuis connected on the PAT, and the Bronchos won, 14-7. 185 Bronchos Upset Rangers, ENMU; Fumbles Make Way for Aggies The Northwestern Rangers, sporting the best squad from Alva in 20 years, came to Edmond on October 12 to battle the Bronchos. However, behind a balance of hard running, sharp passing and a stingy defense, CSU grabbed its first Oklahoma Inter-collegiate Conference win, 26-13. On the opening drive, the Bronchos marched from their own 32 to the Ranger nine before running out of gas. Kirby Clements carried the ball to the Ranger two where he had the ball knocked loose and the Rangers recovered. But the largest gain Northwestern could muster was five yards on an illegal procedure penalty against CSU. Dana Amaya tallied the second CSU score on a one-yard plunge midway through the second stanza. Leemhuis kick made it 14-0, Bronchos. The CSU defense, not to be outdone by the offense, tallied a score of its own eight seconds later when Rocky Kime tackled the Ranger quarterback in the end zone for a safety. The half ended with the Bronchos on top. 16-0. Steve Leemhuis booted a 22-yard field goal midway through the third period to widen the lead. The Rangers didn’t get on the scoreboard until the Bronchos had tallied a third touchdown on a 14-yard Tom Loafman’s run in the fourth quarter. After leemhuis kicked, the Bronchos led 26-0 and were well on the way to winning their second game, 26-13. Next on tap for the Bronchos was a trip to Lawton to take on the Cameron Aggies. CSU spotted the Cameron gridders a 14-0 lead before the Broncho offense could sustain a scoring drive. Fumbles stiffled the Broncho offense throughout the game, until the Bronchos tied the game in the third period on a one-yard run by Tom I,oafman. Norman Nero had scored the first CSU touchdown on a three-yard pass from Pritchard shortly before the half to put the Bronchos back in the game. Late in the fourth quarter, Dick Ryan of Cameron batted down a Pritchard pitchout, scooped it up and set sail. He carried the ball 73 yards for the game-winning score, 21-14. Following the loss to Cameron, the Bronchos returned to Edmond to host nationally-ranked Eastern New Mexico. In a heavy fog at YVantland Stadium, Johnny Eastep picked up 197 yards and scored the lone touchdown in a 7-0 upset win over the Greyhounds. Fans saw only bits and pieces of the contest as the fog moved in and out of the stadium. The shame of it all was that the enthusiasts could not see one of the best CSU defensive games in recent history. ENMU’s Tom Manly had been averaging 154 yards per game for the Greyhounds going into the contest. The Broncho defense held the stocky halfback to a mere 36 yards on 19 carries for the night. Meanwhile, Eastep was earning himself offensive player-of-the-week honors. The key to the Broncho offensive attack was the manner in which the offensive line handled Don Rezac, ENMU’s All-American nose guard. Rezac made his presence felt in the early minutes of the game with five individual tackles on the Bronchos’ opening possession and assisting and a host of others. When the interior linemen for the Bronchos stopped Rezac, the CSU backs sprinted through gaping holes for large gains. Halfback Johnny Eastep skirts around Cameron’s right end. Eastep was named Offensive Player of the Week for his play against ENMU. The Bronchos put up a tough defensive wall against the Northwestern rush. ABOVE: Gerald McMullin plunges through the Northwestern rush. ABOVE LEFT: Rocky Kime and John Adams attempt to block a Cameron aerial. BELOW LEFT: Raymond Hayes, Dale Alexander, and Jim Stone close in to throw the Cameron back for a loss. 187 Heavy Rain, Field Goals Decide Wins One week the fog, the next a heavy rain. Weather conditions were a major factor in the Broncho’s Homecoming contest as the CSU squad recorded its second consecutive win, a 3-0 squeaker over Panhandle in Edmond. Steve Leemhuis provided the winning margin for CSU as he booted a 27-yard field goal three minutes before the end of the first half. Sloppy field conditions prevented either team from running at full speed, but the Broncho defense played an important part in keeping the Aggies off the scoreboard. Quarterbacks Mark Pritchard and Randy Ritchie shared most of the running as the ball was slippery enough to make handoffs dangerous from almost anv point on the field. CSU’s talented defense allowed the Aggies to cross the midfield strip only once, but stopped that drive when Dennis Cunningham of the Bronchos recovered a Panhandle fumble. Cunningham was not the only Broncho to scoop a loose ball as Charlie Stalcup and Raymond Hayes each netted one. John Adams added to the cause by blocking an Aggie punt. CSU’s offense spent much of the game in Aggie territory, but the Leemhuis field goal was the only score tallied by either team. Poor field conditions once again played an important part of the game for the third consecutive week as the Bronchos journeyed to Durant to tangle with the Southeastern Savages. This time the weather hurt the Bronchos as the Savages edged the Bronchos by the use of a field goal, 3-0. Four field goals were attempted during the contest, but only Southeastern’s John Taylor scored with one as Taylor hit from 34 yards out on the Savages’ initial possession of the game. That scoring drive began with the opening kickoff. On the first play from scrimmage, Southeastern’s Randall Burks and Broncho Marlon Gay wrestled for a pass and the officials gave the ball to Burks. This play carried to the CSU 36. Five plays later, from the Broncho 18, Taylor booted the game-winner. Steve Leemhuis missed two chances at kicking field goals, one from the Southeastern 15 and one from the 17 early in the fourth quarter. The loss to the Savages shut out the Broncho hopes for a conference crown as Southeastern won while the Bronchos were dropping the game to the Savages. ABOVE RIGHT: Wet. cold and muddy. Kevin Smith watches the last quarter of the Panhandle game from the side line. LEFT: Dana Amaya plows through the mud against the Aggies. 188 BOTTOM LEFT: Returning a Panhandle punt. Marlon Gay slides in the mud left by record-setting rainfall on Homecoming day. BELOW: Amaya sweeps end for extra yardage against the Panhandle Aggies. 189 Quarterback Mark Pritchard slips past a fallen Northeastern Redman. Bronchos Split with Conference Foes In the final home game of the season, the Bronchos hosted the Northeastern Redmen in CSU’s third consecutive game to be decided by a field goal. The first quarter of the contest was a scoreless affair, neither team being able to sustain any sort of drive and being forced to punt the ball away. A short Northeastern punt gave, good for only 18 yards. CSU the ball on their 29. The Bronchos could not pick up a first down and were forced to punt. Northeastern then took over and, early in the second quarter, they also turned over the ball. This time the Bronze and Blue was not to be denied as they drove 77 yards to paydirt, capped by a one-yard run. As the first half came to a close, CSU held a slim 7-0 lead. The Redmen came back in the third quarter to tie the game when halfback Larry Johnson roared off right tackle for 50 yards and a touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, Leemhuis attemped a 17-yard field goal which went wide right. The Redmen drove from their own 20-yard line to the CSU one-yard line where Northeastern’s Mitch McGehee toed a nine-yard field goal to give the lead to the Redmen. CSU’s Land Jacobsen tried desperately to get the Bronchos back on top, but on a first-and-ten was in- tercepted and the Redmen ran out the clock to win, 9-7. The Bronchos ventured to Weatherford in the season finale' to tackle the conference-winning Southwestern Bulldogs. Many of the Bronchos players were injured, among them safety Dennis Cunningham, defensive end Rocky Kime and Ron Sullivan. Despite injuries, the Bronze and Blue put together one of its best efforts of the season in blanking the Bulldogs 14-0. CSU’s first touchdown was a one-yard plunge b quarterback Mark Pritchard late in the second quarter. Pritchard hit Norman Nero with a five-yard scoring strike in the final stanza to clinch the win. Neither team could score until the third CSU possession. The Bronchos used only nine plays with Pritchard capping the drive and Leemhuis tacking on the PAT. The second Broncho score came after Mark Pritchard set sail outside the Bulldog 20 and carried to the two yard line. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty moved the ball back to the 17, and from that point it took the Bronchos three plays to score on a five-yard pass to Nero from Pritchard. The Bronchos finished the season 5-5 overall and 2-3 ir the QIC. 1974 SEASON csu 14 St. Angelo 21 csu 14 East Central 21 csu 14 Langston 7 csu 26 Northwestern 13 csu 14 Cameron 21 csu 7 ENMU 0 csu 3 Panhandle 0 csu 0 Southeastern 3 csu 7 Northeastern 9 csu 14 Southwestern 0 TOP: Broncho halfback Dana Amaya turns the corner against the Bulldog defense in the Bronchos’ 14-0 win. TOP CENTER: After defeating the conference-winning Bulldogs. Coach Phil Ball and players congratulate Southwestern on a good game. BOTTOM CENTER: Central players dive to recover Northeastern's fumble. BOTTOM: Defensive men Rocky Kime and Dennis Cunningham stop Northeastern’s Larry Johnson during third quarter action. The Redmen's 9-7 triumph left the Bronchos with a 1-3 OIC mark. 191 CSU Falls To Midwestern In Opener RIGHT: Michael Johnson and Stan Burdine join two opponents on the floor following a collision under the goal. ABOVE: Six-foot seven Burdine pulls in a rebound. Central State opened its 48th season of intercollegiate basketball action by dropping the season-opener against Midwestern University of Wichita Falls, Texas, 74-65 at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Midwestern, a representative of the Texoma Conference, led by five points at halftime and fought off two Central State second-half rallies to post the victory. El Reno junior Troy Denwalt paced the Broncho scoring attack with 18 points. Three other Bronchos scored in double figures. Mike Johnson contributed 14 and Stanley Burdine and Roger Shorb added 10 each. Coach Mark Winters and his cage crew hit the road during the Thanksgiving holidays, dropping two decisions to strong Texas teams. East Texas State posted a 73-66 win over the Bronchos and CSU suffered its third straight setback the following evening, falling to Southwest Texas, 82-61 CSU’s first victory of the year was a 64-61 win over rival Langston University. The Lions trailed by three points at the half but bounced back early in the second half to forge a six-point lead. Senior Joe Sheets and Johnson fueled the CSU comeback but it took a pressure-packed free throw by Sheets to assure the victory. Sheets, a senior from Tulsa Washington, took game scoring honors with 19 points while Denwalt and Johnson both add- 192 ed 16. Johnson, a senior from Oklahoma City, led all rebounders with 18. Central opened December by traveling to Kansas to compete in the Ft. Hays Classic but could manage only 94 points in the two games. The first night they fell to Ft. Hays State, 60-47, downing only 18 of 48 shots from the field. Turnovers doomed the Bronchos the next evening as Marymount capitalized on 22 Broncho errors to roll to a 70-47 win, dropping CSU to 1-5 on the year. Returning home, the Bronchos notched their second victory of the season by knocking off Sam Houston State, 89-73. Fueling the CSU triumph was the play of 6-7 center Burdine, who pulled down 11 rebounds while tossing in 20 points, both game highs. Sheets added 18 points. As a team CSU hit 14 of 14 from the free throw line and held a 46-37 rebound edge. BELOW: Roger Shorb brings the ball downcourt against Sam Houston. BOTTOM: Joe Sheet scores during a 74-65 loss to Midwestern. Victory Over OBU Boosts Record 3-5 TOP: Stan Burdine drives the inside against OBU. Burdine scored 18 points during the OBU victory. ABOVE: Marty Kelsey looks for an opening in the OBU defense. BELOW RIGHT: Troy Den wait shoots from the key against OBU. Central raised its record to 3-5 the following week by scoring its most impressive win of the year, a 75-58 rout of Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee. It was the first time CSU had won at Shawnee since the 1969-70 season. Keying the victory was a balanced scoring attack as all five starters hit in double figures. Central scored 11 straight points in the opening minutes of the second half to turn the tight contest into a rout. A week later the Bronchos raised their record against state competition to 3-0 by slipping past Bethany Nazarene, 57-56. Sheets was again the hero, hitting a field goal from 14 feet out with just seconds left to hand the Bronchos their fourth win in nine outings. Central State trailed 56-51 with less than a minute remaining but Denwalt hit four straight free throws to pull CSU within one, setting the stage for the winner by Sheets. Midwestern ended the Broncho’s winning streak at three by blasting Central, 83-66, in the opening round of the Top of Texas Tournament at Wichita Falls. The following evening the Bronchos jumped back on the winning trail by beating Washbum, 59-57, to salvage third-place in the four-team affair. Three Bronchos hit in double figures against Washbum with Burdine leading the way with 18. Sheets added 16 and Johnson 12. Three days later Oklahoma Baptist came to Edmond and revenged its earlier loss to Central by grabbing a 66-65 win at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Sheets, Burdine and Johnson combined for 66 points a week later as Central State blasted Bethany Nazarene, 85-72. The Redskins led by nine points at halftime, thanks primarily to the play of Sheets who had 18 of his game high 26 points at intermission. Johnson ripped the nets for 22 points and Burdine added 18. Johnson and Burdine, who were teammates in high school, pulled down 18 rebounds each to help CSU dominate the boards. Two marks of the season were broken by the Bronchos during the runaway. First, the Bronchos sped past their game average of 64 points and secondly, Sheets and Johnson topped the previous game-high for the season—21 points. 9i LEFT: Troy Denwalt heads down court on a fast break. BELOW: Senior forward Joe Sheets fires at the bucket two of his 26 points in CSU’s rout over BNC. 85-72. 195 Bronchos Bounce Back After Opening Losses Central State opened Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference action against East Central, falling by a 66-61 margin. The Bronchos led throughout the first half and built up a three-point lead at intermission. The visiting Tigers went on top to stay with 9:43 remaining and behind the play of All-Conference center Winfred Newsome, never trailed again. Central was paced by Burdine and Sheets with 17 points each while Johnson and Burdine sparked the Bronchos on the boards, pulling down 14 and 13 rebounds, respectively. Stepping out of conference warfare. the Bronchos lost two straight. Midwestern turned the trick for the third straight time, besting the Bronchos, 74-58, at Wichita Falls. Returning home. Central hosted dangerous Langston and dropped a heartbreaking 70-69 decision as CSU’s record slipped to 6-10. Central led at the half but Langston bounced back to build a three-point lead with three minutes to go and held on for the win. Burdine once again paced the Broncho attack with 20 points while Johnson tossed in 19. After dropping its QIC opener to Burdine and Johnson grab one of CSU’s 49 rebounds during the East Central game. Play-making by Kelsey helped defeat BNC. 85-72. Marty Kelsey puts up a shot against East Central 196 East Central, the Bronchos rallied back to notch three straight league wins. Central posted a 79-67 road win over Southeastern at Durant, knocked off Northwestern, 59-50, at Alva, and beat Northeastern, 79-62, at home to raise its league mark to 3-1 and overall record to 9-10. Against Southeastern, the Bronchos owned a three-point lead at the intermission but scored 12 straight points to open the second half and the game was never close again. Four Bronchos scored in double digits with Sheets leading the charge with 21. Burdine added 16, Johnson 14 and Denwalt 13. Central State used a tight defense to limit Northwestern to just 22 points in the first half and expanded a five-point halftime lead to 10 points throughout most of the final stanza. The Bronchos made it three in a row with its win over Northeastern. Denwalt was the leading scorer for the Bronchos with 24 points. Northeastern trailed by six points early in the first half but CSU expanded the margin to as many as 18 during the second 20 minutes to in- sure the win. Southwestern handed the Bronchos their worst setback of the season just four days later, shelling the visiting Bronchos, 77-50, at Weatherford. The loss dropped the Bronchos to 3-2 in OIC warfare and reduced their chances of winning the league title outright. Johnson and Sheets had good performances for the Bronchos as each tossed in 16 points. Southwestern led by only five, 30-25, at intermission, but outscored the visitors 47-25 during the final half. Troy Denwalt and Joe Sheet contest a rebound with a Langston player. Thom Meade, 6-7, drives off the post for a bucket against Bethany. Mike Johnson goes for a lay-up. 197 198 Savages Hand CSU First of OIC Streak East Central won its second straight game from the Bronchos, notching a 86-69 win at Ada. Denwalt was the leading scorer for the Bronchos with 24 points while Sheets added 21 and Johnson 12. The loss to East Central dropped CSU to 3-3 in the league and 9-12 overall. But then CSU put together four straight wins to pull themselves out of the conference cellar. The first two of three consecutive victories at home ended 81-74 over Southeastern and 74-57 over Northwestern. Stan Burdine and Joe Sheets led the scoring in the two. Sheets hit eight of 10 field and seven of eight free throws for 23 points against the Northwestern Rangers. Burdine hit eight of 12 field shots and three free throws for 19 points against Southeastern’s Savages. Against the Savages, Burdine and Sheets hit field goals to snap a four-all deadlock and the Bronchos held the lead for the rest of the game. The third win in Broncho Field House avenged an earlier loss to Southwestern. CSU converged 20 of 22 free throws to win 74-67. Burdine led the scoring with 24 points. Southwestern’s Chuck Johnson tallied 23. The cagers posted their fourth consecutive win in Tahlequah, 77-63. The win tied CSU and Southwestern with OIC marks of 7-3, leaving the conference championship dependent on the East Central (7-2)-Northwestem contest. Senior Joe Sheets hit 15 field goals and six free throws for 36 points. Michael Johnson nabbed 17 rebounds. Coach Winters stated that the battle under the boards in the second half as well as 67 per cent shooting from the floor and a perfect second half from the free throw line made the difference in the game. 199 ABOVE: Johnson battles for a rebound. LEFT: Burdine rocs for a rebound, but a Southwestern Bulldog beats him to it. Basketball staff members are John Wagnon, athletic trainer; Johnnie Roseburr, graduate assistant; Luther Pegues, assistant coach and Mark Winters, coach. Stanley Burdine Wesley Clark Troy Den wait Jan Handley Michael Johnson Terry Jones Marty Kelsey Thom Meade Jimmy Ratliff Marshall Scott Joe Sheets Roger Shorb 200 BELOW: Coach Mark Winters talks with his team during timeout. ABOVE RIGHT: Luther Pegues, assistant coach, and head coach Winters offer team support. Coach Winters broke his arm on ice late in the season. CSU Ends OIC Play 7-3, Ties Bulldogs for Second After postponement of the game due to snows that covered the state, East Central (8-2) won the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference title, downing Northwestern, 74-70. CSU and Southwestern tied for second with 7-3 conference records. Central ended 13-12 overall. Troy Denwalt and Michael Johnson led the district in charity percentage. Denwalt hit on 109 of 121 attempts for .900 and Johnson 63 of 72 for .875. Not far behind was Joe Sheets with 67 of 82 for .817. On the season, the Bronchos hit on charity shots for a percentage of .818. Sheets held the individual one-game high marks in two categories. His 36 points against Northeastern and 15 field goals in that game were both honors. Troy Denwalt held the one-game high in free throws. He hit 12 of 12 against East Central. Michael Johnson and 17 rebounds for CSU against Langston and Northeastern for top honors in that category. Sheets had the best field goal percentage scoring on 170 of 2% attempts for .574 percent. Sheets also held the highest point average with 16.3 per game. Stanley Burdine had 13.8 and Denwalt, 13.4. Sheets, Johnson and Burdine were the only members on Coach Winter’s 11-man squad to graduate in the spring. Sheets, from Tulsa, won All-Conference honors in his freshman year and was a four-year letter man. Johnson (6-3) was graduated from Douglass High School in Oklahoma City and was a three-year letterman at CSU. Burdine, a high school teammate of Johnson’s played center for the Bronchos. The 6-7 senior earned three letters playing at Edmond. CSU 1974-75 OPPONENT 65 Midwestern 74 66 East Texas State 73 61 Southwest Texas State 82 64 Langston Univ. 61 47 Fort Hays 60 47 Marvmount 70 89 Sam Houston State 73 75 Okla. Baptist Univ. 58 57 Bethany Nazarene 56 66 Midwestern 83 59 Washburn 57 65 Okla. Baptist Univ. 66 85 Bethany Nazarene 72 61 East Central 66 58 Midwestern 74 69 Langston Univ. 70 79 Southeastern 67 59 Northwestern 50 79 Northeastern 62 50 Southwestern 77 69 East Central 86 81 Southeastern 74 74 Northwestern 57 74 Southwestern 67 77 Northeastern 63 Won 13 Loss 12 201 Sparking the Bronchos to a 24-20 victory over Kansas State of The Big Eight was Terry Henry's 18-7 superior decision over Mark Jackson. Here Henry picks up a first-period’ near fall. Grapplers Take 3rd In NAIA, Henry Champ After recording two high finishes in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national wrestling tournament in recent seasons, the Broncho grapplers of Coach Jim Rogers highlighted the 1974-75 campaign by holding down the top spot in the NAIA mat poll at the conclusion of the regular season. The Bronchos placed third in the National Tournament, again crowning Terry Henry as a National Champion. Central State, ranked number one in the nation by several pre-season publications, put together another impressive season. They claimed the team championship at the Southlands Open Tournament at Louisiana State University and the Southwest Missouri Invitational meet at Springfield, Mo. The Bronchos also finished second in the Lobo Invitational against a field of major college and university teams. Although their duel record was just 3-3, the Bronchos lost only to national power and defending NCAA champion Oklahoma University, to NCAA-11 powerhouse Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, and to powerful Northern Colorado. Leading the charge for CSU were defending national champions Terry Henry, a senior from Perry, at 126, and Billy Mitchell, last year’s national champ at 177. Other returning veterans from last year’s NAIA tournament runner-up team were Eddie Sullivan at 158, Rick Fennell and Randy Ross at 118, Gene Doussett at 134, Steve Hunt at 167, Dave Slatton at 190, and heavyweight Kevin Smith. Kevin Smith treetops his heavyweight opponent. Robin Rummel of SIU. 202 VIembers of the 1974-75 Central State varsity wrestling team are (FRONT ROW) Gene Doussett, Randy Ross, Terry Henry. Sill Newport, and Larry Glenn: (SECOND ROW) Dean Davis, Ron Lambeth. Steve Hunt. Eddie Sullivan. Roger Nolan and Hill Mitchell; (THIRD ROW) Jerry Juntz. Keith Stephenson, Jim Taunton, Ron Caine and Delaine Baxter; (BACK ROW) Dave Slatton, Mike Guierrio, Matt Weber and Wayne Jeidy. BELOW: Head coach Jim Rogers and athletic trainer John Vtgnon watch action on the mat. csu 24 Kansas State Univ. 20 csu 1st Southlands Open csu 2nd CSU Triangular csu 1st SW Missouri Invitational csu 4th Cowboy Invitational csu 22 Univ. of Northern Colo. 26 csu 2nd Lobo Invitational csu 9 Oklahoma University 30 csu 25 Kansas State Univ. 15 203 204 Southlands Open Hands Rogers First Tourney Win 134-pounder Dean Davis accumulates valuable riding time during the Northern Colorado dual. ABOVE: Billy Mitchell, defending national champion at 177, controls Steve Hagstrom during the Central match with Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Mitchell scored an 8-3 victory for the Bronchoa but could not prevent SIU from scoring a 24-15 upset win. RIGHT: Kevin Smith works for a reverse during the heavyweight match against Robin Rummel. BOVE: Larry Glenn. Central's 142-pounder, built a 6-4 lead over Shane longer of Northern Colorado before being pinned during third-period ac- n. TOP: Central State 150-pounder Ron Caine finds himself in trouble [ainst Larry Reed of Northern Colorado. Two others also played key roles for the Bronchos in 1974-75. Dean Davis, a transfer from Oklahoma University, was a standout at 134 and won individual titles in three tourneys while Larry Glenn, a transfer from Arizona State, also had a good year and finished second to Davis in the Southlands Open. Coach Rogers grapplers opened their dual season on a winning note at home against the Wildcats from Kansas State. The match was a reunion between KSU’s head coach Fred Rozzard and Rogers who had wrestled together at Oklahoma State in the 60’s. Back to back pins by the Broncho’s Ron Lambeth at 150 pounds and Eddie Sullivan at 158 pounds enabled CSU to capture a 24-20 victory. Next the Bronchos traveled to the campus of Louisiana State University to participate in the Southlands Open over the Christmas holidays. CSU advanced five men into the finals in the tourney and all five were victories in leading the Bronchos to their first tournament win under the helm of Rogers. Dean Davis (142), Ron Lambeth (150), Bill Mitchell (177), Kevin Smith (heavyweight), and Eddie Sullivan (158), were the first place finishers. As a team CSU tallied 125 points to outdistance second place Oklahoma State who totaled 104 V2 points. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and Central Missouri were the grapplers’ next adversaries in a day-long triangular meet in the Broncho Field House. Central Missouri fell at the hands of the country’s No. 1 ranked NAIA team in the contest’s opening match 26-14, but the win cost the Bronchos in their later match with Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. The Bronchos were already crippled with 150-pounder Ron Lambeth and 118-pounder, Randy Ross, out of the lineup, and the Central Missouri match cost them 190-pounder Dave Slatton, who injured a rib. SIU used a stunning pin of CSU’s 126-pounder Terry Henry and a forfeit at the 190-pound weight division to defeat the Bronchos 24-15. Central State’s trip to Springfield to compete in the Southwest Missouri Invitational proved to be an avenging journey. The Bronchos captured first place, while retaliating against their loss to SIU. CSU crowned four individual champions in claiming their second tournament win of the season. Rick Fennell (118), Dean Davis (134), Ron Lambeth (150), Bill Mitchell (177), and Kevin Smith (heavyweight) all brought home first place medals. The Bronchos scored 158 Vt team points, while runner-up SIU tallied lll' 2 points. The Cowboy Invitational in Stillwater saw Coach Roger’s Bronchos wrestle against NCAA competition, including the Oklahoma State Cowboys, who were ranked second in the nation. 205 Bronchos Take 2nd In Lobo Meet RIGHT: Terry Henry, a returning starter and defending national champion at 126, works towards a fall during the Northern Colorado match. Central captured five third place finishes and two fourth places in pacing the Bronchos to a fourth place team finish. Oklahoma State won the tournament with 106Vi points. Coming home from their tournament tour, the Bronchos entertained the University of Northern Colorado. The match supplied plenty of excitement for the fans, however, the event ended with UNC on top 26-22. Entering the match CSU found themselves without the services of 118-pounder Randy Ross, 177-pounder Bill Mitchell, and heavyweight Kevin Smith. All three sustained injuries in the Cowboy Invitational. Back on the road the Bronchos traveled to Albuquerque to partake in the Lobo Invitational on the campus of the University of New Mexico. Northern Colorado who three days previously had defeated the CSU grapplers captured the tournament crown with 99 points. The Bronchos claimed three individual medalists in finishing second, four points from winning their third tournament of the season. Terry Henry (126), Dean Davis (134), and Eddie Sullivan (158) were first place finishers for CSU. For Davis, it was his third first place tournament finish of the year. Ron Lambeth escapes from Gary Wilder of Northern Colorado (above) and then works for a takedown moments later (below). Lambeth picked up four nearfalls to rout Wilder, 16-8. 206 ABOVE LEFT: Team members offer support during the match with SIU. LEFT: One of the Broncho standouts during the 1974-75 campaign was Ron Lambeth, shown here controlling his opponent in a 150-pound clash. ABOVE: Randy Ross. 118-pounder, attempts to escape from Charlie Gomez of OU. RIGHT: Eddie Sullivan attempts to pin Pete Netherton of OU. Sullivan, a 158-pounder, was successful, registering a fall at the 6:58 mark of the third period. BELOW: Broncho head wrestling coach Jim Rogers, left, discusses strategy with 150-pounder Ron Lambeth during a Central home dual. No. 4 Ranked Sooners Dump Bronchos, 30-9 Terry Henry, BOTTOM, tries to figure out what to do next during his bout with Oklahoma 126-pounder Greg Henning. Henning scored a reverse during the final period and added a point for riding time to defeat the defending national champ. 6-3. 209 In a warm-up match for the upcoming Oklahoma Sooners, the Bronchos defeated the Kansas State Wildcats, 25-15, in a rematch of the two teams in Manhattan. CSU swept seven of the 10 matches on their way to the victory. Eddie Sullivan, the Bronchos’ 167-pounder, recorded the key win, when he pinned the Wildcats’ Larry Thaw to give CSU a 22-3 lead with only three matches remaining. Central closed its dual season at home against the Oklahoma Sooners. The country’s No. 4 ranked team took little time in handing the Bronchos a 30-9 lashing. CSU could claim but two victories during the bout. Ron Lambeth at 150-pounds with a 12-6 victory over Bill Boucher and Eddie Sullivan’s pin of the Sooners’ Pete Netherton. That sliced the Sooner lead to 12-9 but four straight OU wins assured the victory. Track Team Potential Makes Murdock Optimistic ABOVE: Cross country team members arc (STANDING) Kenneth Stewart. Mark Robinson, and Tom Stotts; (KNEELING) Joe Williams, Jared Giddens, and Steve Watkins. RIGHT: Broadjumper, Larry Reed. 210 FAR TOP: Track members jog before practice. ABOVE: Discus thrower, Dennis McAlister. “Good team strength” was Charles Murdock’s remark in regard to the men’s track and field team for 1974-75. For the past five years Murdock has coached this team. Last year the CSU track team was ranked fourth in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference (OCC). This conference was composed of the six Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference (OIC) schools plus Langston, Cameron, Panhandle, and Oklahoma Baptist University. Last year, Dennis Cunningham set a conference high jump record at 6’8”. Track and field for the Bronchos included fifteen various events. These were the 100 yard, 220 yard, 440 yard. 880 yard, mile, and two-mile dashes, the 440 and mile relays, shot, discus, pole vault, long and high jump, and the high and intermediate hurdles. With ten returning lettermen, Coach Murdock perceived the 1974-75 track team to be “as good or better than last year.” Those lettermen were George Campbell, senior two-year letterman; Dennis Cunningham, senior three-year letterman; Dennis McAllister, senior two-year letterman; Don Ming, senior three-year letterman; Tommy Redding, senior three-year letterman; Ken Stewart, senior three-year letterman; Greg Palmer, junior two-year letterman; Tim Wilkins, junior two-year letterman; Mark Robinson, sophomore one-year letterman; and Tom Stotts, sophomore one-year letterman. There were also six freshmen and one transfer student on the team. This year Central’s track team competed against East Central, Northeastern, Northwestern, Southeastern, and Southwestern, all members of the new Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference (OIC). The season began for the Bronchos with an indoor meet on February 14 in Oklahoma City. 211 212 Long distance runners are Kenneth Stewart, Joe Williams, Mark Robinson, Tom Stotts, Jared Giddens, and Steve Watkins. ?13 Sprinters are Don Ming, George Campbell, Carl Hawkins and Paul Callihan. Defensive Efforts Encourage Hunt Marking the seventy-ninth edition of the team, Coach Bobby Hunt felt optimistic in regard to the 1975 baseball team as the season began. Encouraged by the defensive effort of the team he commented as to how it “looks better now than it has in the past thirteen years I’ve been here.” He further observed as to the pitching abilities of the team. “Central State has a quality pitching staff. If our pitchers prove their mastery, then we’ll have a chance to compete well in our new conference.” This conference is the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference. In addition to the other OIC schools, the Bronchos played against the University of Science Arts, Bethany Nazarene, Oklahoma Christian College, Grambling State, Oklahoma City University, and the University of Oklahoma. CSU catcher. Bill Sharpe. CS i 0 ionchoi Team member are (FRONT ROW): Uel Edwards. Roy Edwards. Dave Robert . Albert Oldcrow. Lewis Wantland, Bruce Thompson. Scott Bergren. Jim Reagan, Danny Brown. Mike Billy. (BACK ROW): Chip Allen, Steve Stein. Richard Shavney, John Rowlett. Dennis F’arks, Mark Cochran, Steve Burke. Chuck Bell. Bill Sharp. Bobby Bames. Mike Lambert and graduate assistant Wendell Simmons. 214 TOP: Varsity pitchers are Chip Allen. Mike Shavney, Dennis Parks, Uel Edwards. Roy Edwards. Dave Roberts and Mike Billy. MIDDLE: Outfielders are (BACK ROW) Albert Oldcrow, Steve Burke. Bobby Barnes, and Steve Stein. (FRONT ROW) Danny Brown. Bruce Thompson and Chuck Bell. BOTTOM: Infielders are (BACK ROW) Albert Oldcrow. Mark Cochran. Mike Lambert and Jim Reagan. (FRONT ROW) John Rowlett, Scott Bergren and I ewis Wantland. 215 Golf team members are (BACK ROW) Coach Dale Hamilton. Dick Swain. David Bishop, Eldon Epperly, Skip Odell and Tom Craft. (FRONT ROW) Kurt Kasper. Karl McKinney and Hugo Heldenbrand. Eldon Epperly lines up a wood for his drive on the seventh hole of the Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond. 216 Golf Team Finishes 28th Year At CSU Golf first became a part of Central’s athletic program in 1947 following the close of World War Two. E. C. Hager was named coach of this initial squad. Later, Dale Hamilton, a former high school student of Coach Hager, took over the coaching duties in the early 1950’s. He coached golf for eight years and has been coaching the golf team for the past seven years. The 1974-75 golf squad was composed of eight members including four lettermen and one transfer student. This team played in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference (OIC) consisting of the six state colleges, CSU, East Central, Northeastern, Northwestern, Southeastern, and Southwestern. Last year Central placed second in this conference which was formerly known as the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. A team can advance to district competition of the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association (NAIA) schools after placing first in the OIC and later may compete on the national level. This year’s golf squad was made up of Skip Odell, a junior two-year letterman from Putnam City; Eldon Epperly, sophomore one-year letterman from Virginia; Karl McKinney, sophomore one-year letterman from Edmond; Kurt Kasper, junior one-year letterman from Perry; Mike Carey, freshman from Guthrie; David Bishop, freshman from Bristow; Tim Craft, freshman from Ponca City; and Hugo Hildenbrand, junior transfer student from Wake Forest. 217 TOP LEFT: Skid Odell. LEFT: Karl McKinney. 910 220 CSU Girls Tennis Team No. 1 in Oklahoma During the spring of 1974 the CSU Women’s tennis team, coached by Jean Washington, was rated fj 1 in Oklahoma after winning the Oklahoma Collegiate Women’s State Championship with 63 points. They were followed by second rated Oklahoma University with 41 points and third rated Oklahoma State with 25 points. Beverly Barger and Pam Mason faced each other in the singles finals with Bev winning 6-0, 6-1. Bev and Pam teamed up for the doubles finals defeating the OU team 6-0, 6-2. The CSU B team placed fifth in the competition. Last spring the team also participated in the Missouri Valley (regional) Championships at Stevens College. Of the 20 teams competing from Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas Bev won the singles with a 128 point draw, making that her third consecutive Missouri Valley singles victory. Bev and Pam also took the doubles championship for the third consecutive vear. winning 6-3. 6-0. Bev and Pam competed at the National Collegiate Championships at Kalamazoo, Michigan, but lost early in the singles competition and fell to 2 seated Arizona State (the national champions) 7-5, 6-4 in the doubles competition. They continued in the feed-in consolations but lost 7-6. 6-7, 7-6 in the quarter finals to the 3 seated Rollins (now third in the nation). This fall several new players and transfers were added to the team, increasing the depth and making for an undefeated team. In dual matches, the team won over OCU 9-0, Baker University 9-0, TWU 6-0 and OU 8-1. They also won the Kansas University Invitational and the Oklahoma Doubles Championships at Seminole. At the Corpus Christ! Thanksgiving Championships. Bev lost the singles to a Japanese professional in 3 sets during the semi-finals. In the finals of the doubles competition. Pam and Bev were defeated by Trinity. In the spring the team played teams from Midwestern University. Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma University, University of Tulsa and hosted an invitational tournament in April, with teams from Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma competing. At the end of April they played Phillips University and the Missouri Valley Championship. with .the four top players going on to the Nationals. Beverly Barger, the only senior member of the team, has been rated 1 in Oklahoma since she was 14 years old. In the Missouri Valley Championships, she is 1 in mixed doubles and 1 in women’s open singles. She and her sister Judy (an OU player) are rated third in women’s doubles. Pam Mason is rated eighth. RIGHT: Coach Jean Washinzton. 221 LEFT: Cecelia Lopez. ABOVE: Tennis team members are Sherri Plumlee, Debbie Mathis. Darla Haggerman, Astrid Daske. Cecelia Lopez. Beverly Barger. Pamela Mason and Leslie Lessert. CSU's women's basketball team tipped off its 1975 season when the Bronchette cagers traveled to Stillwater, losing to the Cowgirls. 79-57. Though the winning margin was 22 points. Coach Barbara Sanders was pleased with the Bronchette’s showing despite their disadvantage. The Bronchettes had only practiced six days previous to their debut. “OSl has an all-year program which gives them a chance to play more,” said Mrs. Sanders. In their second game, against Bethany Nazarene. CSU tallied an 83-53 victory. Good defensive rebounding as well as success with the offensive fast break were the controlling factors. Coach Sanders stated that the team improved much since the first game. After bouncing back from the 22-point losstoOSU, the Bronchettes fell to a tired up Oklahoma Christian College team, 48-46. 0CO employed a hard-running offense to squeak by CSU. The Bronchettes fought until the final second when Kay Phillips rifled a mid-court shot that ricochetted off the back of the hoop. Phillips was high scorer for the game with 23 points. The Bronchettes continued play through February', closing their season at the State Tournament in Stillwater. CSU Girl Roundballers Show Promise 222 RIGHT: Couples performing in the dance group are (BACK ROW) Colleen Fcesc and Moore. (FRONT ROW): Dan Hilton and Nancy Haxton. Lynelle Drury and John Adams, and Ruthic Ficth and John Ballou. ABOVE: Mrs. Ann Shanks and James Goodrich show the Kaleidoscope hopefuls the dance routine to Dream Baby” at the performing dance group tryouts. RIGHT: Sharon Salazar and Kathy Wagner practice before tryouts. 224 New Group Captures Interest In it’s first year of existence, the Kaleidoscope Dancers performed all forms of dance such as folk, square, modern, and ballroom dance at various elementary schools and arts festivals. Other dance recitals were given at several CSU banquets, and the CSU Spring Orchesis Concert, and a special presentation at the Prague Kolache Festival, a Czechoslovakian folk festival. Sponsored by Mrs. Ann Shanks, Mrs. Barbara Sanders, and James Goodrich, the dance group tryouts drew 50 prospective members during first semester and 20 members second semester. Requirements for membership to the Kaleidoscope Dancers were to have a 2.0 grade average, to be a full time student, and possess a basic talent in dance. ABOVE LEFT: Rex Humphrey and Kathy Wagner dance to the tune of “Dream Baby”. LEFT: Couples rehearse square dancing steps. BELOW: Kaleidoscope dancers are (BACK ROW) Marti Gordhamer. Sharon Salazar, Gwen Bingham. Janith Sweet and Helen Lund. (FRONT ROW): Kathy Wagner, Rex Humphrey, Ruthie Fieth, Regan Moore. Lynelle Drury, John Adams, Nancy Haxton. John Ballou. Colleen Feese. Dan Hilton and (not pictured) Ray Nash. 225 Bronchettes Fall Prey to Cowgirls ABOVE: Susan Stepp challenges an OSU player's control of the ball. BELOW: Varsity team members are (BACK ROW) Terry Bohannon, Susan Mack, Jan Schoenecke. Pam Mason. I ouise Wintermute, Ellen Kerlin. Mary Entires, and Dianne McMillan. (MIDDLE ROW): Sheme Johnson. Susan Stepp. Marya Bignell, Sharon Long, Janet Bamett. Odessa Barher. and Rita Endres. (FRONT ROW): Ruth Fieth. Colleen Feese. Terri Coilins. Gail Humphries. Patty Miner. Donna Calvert, and Cindy Edgin. History repeated itself this year as far as members of the women’s field hockey team are concerned. Once again the CSU team fell to the Cowgirls of OSU in the state tournament. In their first meeting of the 1973 season, the Cowgirls beat the Bronchettes 2-0. In their first game this year the score was again 2-0 in OSU’s favor. In their second meeting in 1973, OSU won 1-0. In game two of the ’74 season, OSU again prevailed by the same single tally. OSU went into last year’s state tournament ranked first, with CSU ranked second. They entered their year’s contest in the same positions. In the finals of the ’73 championship tournament, the two teams fought to an 0-0 tie and an 0-0 overtime, OSU finally winning the championship on a fewer number of penalty corners. However, that’s where the 1974’s Bronchettes had hoped the repetition would end. This year CSU entered the state tournament with six wins, two losses (both to OSU), and two ties (to East Central and Phillips University). In the first round of the tourney, drenching wet from a downpouring rain, the CSU girls advanced to the semifinals defeating Phillips 1-0. It was there in the semi-final round where OSU and a flooded field ruined CSU’s hopes of a state championship for the second year. OSU shutout the Bronchettes 2-0. In the final round, OSU and East Central played a scoreless game. And after eight overtimes in pouring rain, the two teams resolved to share co-championships. Central hosted a four team meet in early October. Participating teams were East Central, Phillips University, and OU. Dr. Virginia Peters, coach, anticipates second half strategy. 226 Bronchette Coleen P'eese and Susan Stepp chase an OSU player in pursuit of the ball. 1974 SEASON CSU 8 Oklahoma University 0 CSU 0 Phillips University 0 CSU 2 Southwestern 0 CSU 0 Oklahoma State 2 CSU 0 Kansas University 2 CSU 7 Southwestern 4 CSU 1 Kansas State College 1 CSU 0 Oklahoma State 1 CSU 1st Place Tulsa Tri-Meet CSU 1st Place CSU Invitational CSU 2nd Place State Tournament 227 ABOVE LEFT: Oranges are often eaten during half-time to provide the players with quick energy. LEFT: Marya Bignell confronts OSU players in a scramble for the ball. Bronchettes Place Second in State CSU’s Women’s Volleyball team finished the 1974 season with 11 wins, two losses and 2nd place in the Women’s State Intercollegiate Championship Tournament. In the final round of the state tournament, CSU face OSU’s Cowgirls. Bronchette Janet Barnett served five consecutive points with Jan Schoenecke, Donna Calver, and Tracy Morris at the net; this brought the score to 7-2. CSU had blocked the spiking of Debbie Barnes, who had been the main threat of OSU. However, Miss Barnes served eight consecutive points to put OSU ahead 11-7. Central was not able to regain the lead. “Of course we were disappointed at not winning the championship,” stated Dr. Waggoner, coach of the CSU team. “We have a good team, and it is a young team.” CSU was unable to take part in out-of-state tournaments due to conflicts with the field hockey schedule. Most of the volleyball members competed on both teams. Susan Stepp, who was elected co-captain of the team, played in the national championship tournament as a freshman; Marya Bignell transferred from Colorado last, year, so she had seen the game in other states; and Donna Calvert, a freshman, played high school volleyball in Texas. “As far as I know,” Coach Waggoner continued, “none of the other team members have competed out of the state. If CSU intends to be a contender in regional play, it will have to compete against teams from other states, such as Texas and Missouri.” CSU had entered the state tournament with a record of 8-1. They had previously defeated teams from Southwestern, Northwestern, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma University, Tulsa University, and Oklahoma Christian College. To win a match, the team must capture the best of three games of 15 points or eight minutes of ball-in-play, whichever comes first. This year’s team had four return from last year’s squad—Susan Stepp. Jan Schonecke, Armetta Murphy, and Mary Endres. TOP RIGHT: Mary Endres goes high to return a Cowgirl’s serve. RIGHT: Tracy Morris makes a save for the CSU team. 228 ABOVE LEFT: I)r. Bernice Waggoner discusses team strategy during a time-out against OSU. LEFT: Team members are Mary Kndres. Tracey Morris. Susan Stepp. Marla Chandler. Jan Schonecke. and Armetta Murphy. (FRONT ROW) Janet Barnett. Teresa Mercer, Donna Calvert. Marya Bignell. and Glenna Mears. CSU 1974 SEASON 2nd Place OSU Invitational 1st Place CSU Invitational 1st Place CSU Invitational 1st Place SVVOSU Invitational 2nd Place State Tournament Donna Calvert relays the ball to Jan Schonecke to set up a score against OSU. 229 Softball Team Falls Twice to OU Last year the CSU women’s varsity softball team played a three game schedule, losing twice to OU 15-2 and 13-2 and overcoming Southwestern 28-10. During the season the Women’s Recreation Association named Patty Miner as outstanding player. Last year and the year before, the state softball tournament was cancelled; but, the Bronchettes won the last tournament played two years ago. This year the team will participate along with fifteen other teams at the state tournament at Southwestern State. The team, coached by Bernice Waggoner and graduate assistant Gerry Pinkston, had a spring schedule that included USAO, OU, and a 4-team meet at Phillips. Members of the softball team discuss strategy with Coach Waggoner. Softball team members are (FRONT ROW) Rita Endres, Dee Ann Squires. Debbie Sheets, Teresa Mercer, Debbie Shipley, Debbie Kehres, Mary a Bignell, Patty Miner, Nina Fath and Connie Parsons. (BACK ROW) Susan Stepp. Sue Freiberger, Teresa Ross. Sherrye Johnson. Juanita Wittrock. Jan Schoenecke, Mary Endres. Armelta Murphy. Diann McMellan and Dr. Bernice Waggoner. LEFT: Susan Stepp scores against Southwestern. 231 Fifteen Girls Report For Womens' Track Fifteen girls tried out for the 1975 edition of the CSU Women’s Track and Field team coached by Barbara Sanders, Women’s Physical Education instructor. Composed almost entirely of new members, the women's track team brought out only one returning starter, Cindy Edgin. The Bronchettes competed in various events throughout the season. These included the 60 yard dash, 100 yard dash.mile run, relay, long jump, high jump, shot put. discus, javelin throw and hurdles. Anticipating a better season, the track team participated in several meets including two at home. In order to better the 1974 record, the ’75 Bronchettes must outdo the three places captured at the OSU Relays. Cindy Edgin placed third in the 220; Inez Starr took fifth in the javelin throw, and the fifth place finish captured by the mile relay team. Pre wa� nn training include , jogging for Alicia Bennett. Team members are FRONT ROW: Susan Mack. Laveryn Butler. Susie Allison, Glenna Meats, Cecilia Ixipezand Vicky Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Sander . Janet Barnett, Tracy Morris. Denise Reed. Patti Muntz and Donna Fritz. 232 ABOVE: Prospective team members practice starting positions for the sprint. LEFT: Estelle Berry jumps to a quick start. CSU Initiates Gymnastics Team In the fall of 1974, a new varsity team was added to the women’s extracurricular roster. The gymnastics team developed from the “Apparatus and Gymnastics” class offered in the Women’s Health and Physical Education department. Dr. Gertrude Myers, instructor of the class, assumed the responsibilities of coaching the team. “Eight women, working out six hours a day, essentially having no experience before the fall semester,” Dr. Myers explained, “have developed into Oklahoma’s second competing gymnastics team. OSU has the only other competing team in Oklahoma.” CSU team members trained this year in all the women’s competitive gymnastics events—floor exercise, beam exercise, the parallel bars and vaulting. The sport follows the rules and compulsory events established by the United States Gymnastics Federation (USGF). The women competitors must qualify in both state and regional meets in order to enter the national meets. Kathy Goodrich, a CSU gymnast, competed at the regional contest at Louisiana State University in the spring. Dr. Myers attended the USGF’s Planning Conference in Stillwater. Attending the meeting was a diversity of personnel interested in promoting gymnastics in Oklahoma. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Pratt practices the parallel bars. CENTER: Kathy Goodrich rehearses beam events, preparing for the regional meet at LSU. BELOW: Gymnastics team members are (BACK ROW) Coach Gertrude Myers. Kim Pratt, Marti Gordhamer, and Helen Lund. (FRONT ROW): Debbi Cutter, Kathy Boyce. Sheila Pershall, and Kathy Goodrich. 234 TOP: Shiela Pershall rehearses her straddle “L” sit support position. LEFT: Debbie Brown swings into a rear leaning rest position. ABOVE: Balancing on the beam in a squat one leg extended turn, is Kathy Boyce. 235 Archery Team Finishes Second Year Two returning archers and three newcomers comprised the second year archery team at CSU. The team organized just last year under the instruction of Dr. Kathleen Black. At the sixth annual Bethany Nazarene College Indoor Archery Tournament, Karen Parsons, a second year varsity member, tied for first place, shooting 239 out of a possible 300 points (60 arrows from 20 yards). However, Miss Parsons ended up in second place with 12 bull’s eyes, her opponent shooting 17. In the beginning class of that tournament, Mary Ann Swansberger, a CSU archer, placed third, shooting 938 out of a possible 1080. Visiting Casady School, Miss Parsons, a New York senior, placed second with a score of 558. Overall, the CSU team placed second in that contest with an accumulative score of 2240 points. The host team took first place in that tournament. Dr. Black has taught archery for 14 years and has sponsored archery activities in the forms of clubs, intramurals, extramurals and varsity teams at both CSU and OU where she was an instructor until coming to CSU in 1966. Helen I.und records her round before retrieving her arrows. 230 237 Team member are (I. to R) Mary Hallock. Mary Ann Swanshcrger. Helen Lund. Rise Colley, and Karen Parsons. ABOVE: Mary Hallock completes her draw before releasing her arrow, LEFT: Mary Ann Swansberger demonstrates proper safety rules while stringing her bow. TOP: Guest demonstrator, Allen Foderstrom. a CSU graduate, gives the CSU fencing team on example of a proper lunge. RIGHT: Mary Seik shows teammate. Verna Kegin. the trophy won by the CSU team in the January tourney. 238 ABOVE: Team member take advantage of free fencing during formal practice. BELOW: Team members are (STANDING) Vic Purdy. Greg Boots. John Albright. Ben Burnett and Bobby Burnett. (KNEELING) Verna Kegin. Virginia Delaney and Mary Sieck. Seventy-Two Compete In Fencing Tourney Seventy-two men and women competed in this year’s tourney. Fencing clubs from the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma City University, Tulsa and Oklahoma City attended. The annual CSU Fencing Tourney in February was the first competition for 19 of the 23 CSU entries (6 women and 17 men). Thirteen CSU fencers qualified for the semi-final round. In the beginning Women’s Foil, Janith Sweet placed third in the final round. In the preliminary pool 1, Diana Pack placed fourth; Verna Kegin, fifth; and Susan Bollman, sixth. In the preliminary pool 2, Sweet placed second; Mary Sieck, fourth; and Virginia Delaney, sixth. John Albright was fourth in the finals of the Advanced Men’s Foil. In the preliminary pool 1, Vic Purdy placed sixth. In pool 2, John Albright placed third, and Jon Hows, sixth. In the finals of the Beginning Men’s Foils, Dean Bridges placed fourth, and Fenton Stroud seventh. In the semi-final pool 1, Ken Glover took fifth place, and Greg Boots, sixth. In pool 2, Dean Bridges placed second; Fenton Stroud, third and Jim Edgin, fifth. Albright was sixth in the finals of the Men’s Epee. He placed second in the semi-final pool 1. In the second pool, Edgin placed fifth. Dual Matches with OU, OSU, and the Oklahoma City Fencing Club were scheduled later in the year. The final collegiate tournament of the year was held at OU where the CSU fencing team competed for the top honors. 240 Men's Intramurals The men’s intramural program offers sports activities for organized competition on campus each year. Groups, clubs, fraternities and independents compete. Fall semester winners were the Persians (independents) —volleyball, the Rangers (independents)—football, and Kappa Sigma (social fraternity)—swimming. In wrestling, Sigma Tau Gamma grabbed the team honors. Individual winners were: 120—Danny O’Brien, 130—Dewayne Misner, 140—Gary Conner, 150—Randy Brunett, 160—Forrest Parks, 170—Mike Kiefner, 180—Dana Stephenson, 190—James Bryant and at heavyweight—Marcus Ferguson. 241 Women's Intramurals Women’s intramurals included flag football, volleyball and basketball in the fall competition. The First Americans Club placed First in basketball and volleyball. Murdaugh Hall and West Hall bagged second and third place in basketball. Volleyball runners-up were Sigma Sigma Sigma (second) and Murdaugh Hall (third). Flag football winners were West Hall, first place; First Americans Club, second place and Murdaugh Hall, third place. 242 13 Clubs Busy Season Shows Band in The CSU Marching Band performed at all home games and traveled to one away game this year. The band, 110 strong, was accompanied by seven twirlers, 20 flag girls and drum major, Mark Hellstern. Dr. Melvin Lee directed the band with Kent Kidwell assisting him. Routines for the season included “A Salute to Our Latin-American Neighbors”, “Sounds of Today”, “Tribute to Duke Ellington”, and “Salute to President Godfrey”. After the marching season ended, the group moved inside and prepared for the annual concert in February. The band also made a three-day spring tour of the state. 248 Variety of Performances . C.J'jlWW ROW ONE: Deni.se Smith. Amy Williams, Susan Fluharty. Sherry Shofner. ROW TWO: Nikki Nolen, Gayla Martin. Donna Wampler, Karen Owen. ROW THREE: Debbie Sanders, Pam Fillman. Lisa Wnrmath, Betsy Webber, Valerie Bullock. Judy Nichols. Brenda Bryan. Sherry Pritchard. Flag Corps Entertain Crowds At Halftime Shows 250 Male Rally Leaders Accompany Cheerleaders for First Time 251 Rick Whisenhunt Dean Wilma Armstrong Dean Alvin Freiberger Stella Saunders Gary Cutter Pat Robertson Caron Morgan Student Senate A unified voice of the students, the Student Senate coordinates all phases of student activities. Comprised of 44 members the legislative body is divided into six committees governing elections, housing, house rules, publicity, school spirit ana social events, and students rights and regulations. Activities for the year included “Night of Christmas”, Hanging of the Green,” a bicycle marathon, campus elections, pool tournaments and a voters registration drive. Officers were Rick Whisenhunt, president; Pat Robertson, vice-president; Caron Morgen, secretary; Stella Saunders, treasurer and Gary Cutter, parliamentarian. Dean Wilma Armstrong and Dean Alvin Frieberger were sponsors. Rick Whisenhunt was also Lt. Gov. of Oil, Oklahoma Inter-collegiate Legislature. Vickie Adair Eddie Binyon Christie Allen Karen Autry Carol Boyd Dianna Calaway Linda Ballagh William Coolidgc Margaret Dodd Tom Ewing l ann Rick Mark Fraim Gregory Hanstein Rut hie Herrolc 252 Rilev Hill Dean Hinton Mel Hoig Bill Holmes Marsha Horinek Gayle Ingle Shirley Johnson Denise Kilgus David Landrum, Jr. Pedaling steadily, an independent helps his team tie for second place. Janet Morrison David Langley Woody Morris Debbie Pekrul Jane Thomas Kay Tomlinson Greg Yielding Student Senate The Central State Student Senate worked on a wide range of projects. Efforts to make school life better for all students included beautification of the campus, paving parking lots, better traffic control, improvement of food facilities, better telephone service, and lighting tennis courts. The senate served as a helper to campus organizations by using a committee to publicize major events of the organizations, researching and developing CSU’s resources for student usage, and helped with worthwhile student endeavors. They sponsored Homecoming and participated in “Night of Christmas”, sponsored the Bicycle Marathon, helped raise funds for charitable organizations, conducted all campuswide elections, organized pool tournaments, voter’s registration drive, student polls, and the Freshman Court. The Oklahoma Inter-Collegiate Legislature was hosted by the Senate and Central State with Senate President Rick Whisenhunt serving as Lieutenant Governor of the OIL. Lcann Frnim coordinates the judging of cheerleader tryouts. Senator Eddie Binyon directs some Tri-Sigma pledges to their spot in the ballroom during freshma court, a part of freshman week. 254 Discussion over quiet period and a proposed “dead day” spumed the experienced remarks of Dean Freiberger. ABOVE: Justices Eddie Binyon and Rick Whisenhunt preside over Freshman Court activities. BELOW LEFT: Mayor Patience tatting addresses a Student Senate meeting during October. 255 Dormitories Interrelate East and West Halls, the men and women’s dormitories respectively, have sponsored various events throughout the year. These two dormitories work both together as a whole and separately as individuals. Combined, East and West have sponsored several holiday events. In October, they sponsored a Halloween party. Later in the year, these two dormitories furnished refreshments for the all-school Christmas party. In addition, both halls furnished two children each. This provided the child with clothing and toys. They also were represented in the talent show. Earlier in the year, West Hall independently sponsored the Howdy dance. At Christmas, the dormitory gave candy to West Hall residents. Two Murdaugh residents head for the dorm in the rain. East Hall reaidenta climb the fire escape of Murdaugh. during an October panty raid. Kristy Vicki Patty Teryl Shelly Cheryl Jacque Grimes Bushong Fairbrother Percival Fields John Stephenson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 2 36 Hast. West. Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls produced this float for Homecoming. Residents of East and West Halls mix it up at the Howdy Dance. BELOW: Hours of labor go into the making of a Homecoming float. Witches and goblins live it up at the East-West Halloween party. Presidents Club The Christmas Party for underprivileged children highlighted the year for the Presidents Club. A Constitutional revision for all campus organizations was drawn up by the Club. The Club tries to create better communication lines between the organization Presidents and the President of the University. Hal Pennington. Pres. Karl Scifres, V-Pres. Juanita Wittrock. Sec. Randy Taylor. Treas. Dean Alvin Freiberger. Sponsor Dudley Ryan. Sponsor 258 The underprivileged children were delighted with their presents at the annual Christmas party. ABOVE—Dr. Godfrey, a sponsor of the Presidents Club, addresses the group during a meeting. LEFT—Dr. Godfrey presents a balloon to a happy child. 259 I 260 Bronze Book Staff From September to March, the 1975 Bronze Book staff worked to compile all of the events of the 1974-75 year. Staff members were Bob Galey, Editor; Linda Howard, Associate Editor; Sherry Harris, Assistant Editor; and Diana Marlatt, Assistant Editor. All journalism majors, Sherry and Bob both came from Del City while Linda was from Moore and Diana, from Stigler. Bob Galey Linda Howard Sherry Harris Dr. Stan Hoi , Bronze Book sponsor. looks over a previous year’s book with Sherry Harris and Linda Howard. 261 THE VISTA staff for the fall semester is (FRONT ROW) Don Gammill, sports editor: Leslie Hettick. managing editor; Gerry Baker, club editor; and (BACK ROW) Tim Rea, circulation manager; David Longmire. advertising manager; and Toni Tooman, paste-up artist. Fall, Spring Staffs Edit THE VISTA The Vista staffs for the 1974-75 school year carried on the responsibility of informing the students that live on campus and those that commute to the school of the news that affects their education. They provided a wide range of coverage that included items of interest to faculty, staff and alumni in addition to the students. 262 Debbie Blackmon, fall Editor-in-Chief. crops a picture for the front page of the next issue. Gerry Baker, spring Editor-in-Chief, proofreads a letter to the editor for the Richard Crum. Director of THE VISTA, discus the editor for the editorial page of THE VISTA. latest issue of the paper with Editor Gerry Baker. Spring staff members are (FRONT ROW) Debbie Blackmon, news editor; Sherry Nelson, advertising manager; Toni Tooman. paste-up artist; Jan Turney-, club editor; and (BACK ROW) Dan Gammill. sports editor; Gerry Baker, editor-in-chief; and Tim Rea. circulation manager. 263 A spiritual dance is demonstrated by Ree Bullard and Daisy Humphrey. Sabrina Fugett. Denise Faucett and Yolanda Frans practice the techniques of dividing and using space in modern dance. Orchesis dancers rehearse spirituals to be performed at the spring concert. 264 The modem dance group performed to “Glory Be To God” at Hanging of the Green. Orchesis The modem dance group, Orchesis, performed throughout Edmond, in the Public Schools and for the Central State activities. Along with performances at five of Edmond’s Elementary Schools, Orchesis danced at a CSU PEMM Club Meeting and the Annual CSU Hanging of the Green. 265 Men's Glee Club The Men’s Glee Club performed on tour in Choctaw and Harrah and at the basketball season opener. Hanging of the Green and the All School Sing were highlighted by the club’s performance. The group also made a spring tour of the state. Membership expanded from 35 members to 57. Most of the arrangements performed by the group were arranged by Dr. Coleman Smith, Director. The Old North Belles, consisting of six girls, perform with the group. 266 Out-going president Chuck Adams presents a $50 scholarship to outstanding pledge Ronnie Jacobs at the 1974 Senior Dinner. Glee Club officers are Terry Cook, parliamentarian; Frank Stuart, reporter; Robert Clark, secretary-treafurer; Ben Burnett, vice-president; and Monty Priest, president. Director Coleman Smith rehearses the group as Jon Fox accompanies. 267 Pictured in thi overhead shot are the CSU Tunesmiths which perform state-wide. Old North Belles in rehearsal. Tunesmiths In the spring of 1971 the Central State Men’s Quartet and the Old North Belles combined to make a group called the Territory Tunesmiths after the old Territorial Normal School. Although their name gradually shrunk to simply the Tunesmiths, their reputation as entertainers grew, and soon they were appearing throughout the state. In 1973, they were the group most frequently requested to perform in the governor’s mansion, and their director, Coleman Smith, was named “Ambassador of Good Will” by Gov. David Hall. The Tunesmiths were invited in January of this year by the Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council to perform in the rotunda of the State Capitol following the inauguration of Gov. David Boren. On campus, the Tunesmiths performed at the Hanging of the Green and appeared with the CSU marching band at one of the football games, among other various activities. 268 Tuneamith Glen Hale often accompanies the group with his guitar. Members of Tiaras are (BACK ROW) Shannon Smith. Cheryl John and (FRONT ROW) Denise Davis. Paula Dills and Tammie Gladden. Tiaras Possibly the twenty two members of Tiaras are among the busiest and most active women on the CSU campus. As president, Shannon Smith led the junior women’s honor and service organization in activities designed to serve Central State and the community. A Thanksgiving basket was prepared this year for a non-English speaking needy family. The organization delivered singing Valentine telegrams and sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for children of the community. ABOVE: Shannon Smith and Denise Davis prepare singing telegrams. LEFT: Tiaras prepared singing telegrams including lollipops for a valentine’s day fund raising project. 269 Karen Ellen .Jan Ballew Dillon Jeffers AWS The Association of Women Students is a coordinating body of all women’s organizations which gives CSU women a voice in student affairs and sets standards of living and working together on campus. Activities of AWS included sponsoring two children at the Presidents Club Christmas Party and helping sponsor a “Smarty Party” for freshman women; as well as presenting President Godfrey with a Bronze Broncho Bust on April 4 in connection with Godfrey Day. AWS is also in charge of conducting all campus queen elections and will vote on and honor the Outstanding Freshman Woman, Outstanding Upperclassman Woman and Outstanding Faculty Woman. Officers are Jan Jeffers, President; Ellen Dillon. Vice President; Lane Nicholson, Secretary, and Janice Lee, Treasurer. Mary Debbie Janice Knight Lambert Lee Lane Tanya Annita Nicholson Perdue Pettit Dixie Kathy La Jo Roszel Scudder Switzer Dean Freiberger and Leslie Hettick help with an AWS-sponsored election. 270 Many students participated in AWS-sponsored elections which were set up in the first floor of the University Center. Officers are Nancy Wilson, reporter; Dianne McKinnis. treasurer; Ann King, secretary; David Oden, vice-president; and Mike Hobson, president. 272 Karen Carpenter posts the next meeting’s agenda. Accounting Club Guest speakers from the Internal Revenue Service and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants were featured throughout the year for meeting of the Accounting Club. Offering tutoring for accounting students, the Accounting Club also had charity drives for needy people and orphanage homes. Other activities included a banquet every semester for accounting faculty and members. 273 Accounting Club Spring Officers are (FRONT ROW) Ann King, president: Ed McMahon, vice president: Karen Carpenter, secretary and (BACK ROW) Lesta Trover, reporter; Nancy Wilson, treasurer; and David Taylor, controller. ABOVE: Mrs. Ruby Ewing and president Cheryl John serve refreshments after fall initiation. RIGHT: New members are: (FRONT ROW) Maxine Asche, Tressie Henthome, Ruth Forshee, Kathryn Gibson, and (BACK ROW) Judy Kelsey, Diana Doyle. Sandra Fields, Marva Wooten, Rosa Lee Taylor, Donald Pendams, and Sue White. BELOW RIGHT: Jerry Kitchin, ABA treasurer, presents Dean Gene Hodges with a check from the annual ABA book sale. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, national library science fraternity, stressed the advancement of professional knowledge of its members and acted as a recruiting agency for local libraries. ABA initiated eleven new members in the fall semester and had special speakers such as Mrs. Erma Stewart, librarian for Edmond Mid-High School. Other activities for the year were the annual book sale, a tour of the Oklahoma City Public Library, and a picnic in Guthrie. Alpha Beta Alpha members Mary Young, Jerry Kitchin. and Cheryl John look through the club history’ book. 274 Signing the roll. Becky Small pledges Alpha Lambda Delta. Debbie Pekrul pins Becky Small with her pledge ribbon Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a nationally affiliated honor society for freshman and sophomore women. The purpose of the organization is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attainment at CSU. Alpha Lambda Delta tutors freshman women in general education subjects. Members also sold bicentennial charms and license plates, proceeds went to CSU Bicentennial library project. Members Debbie Pekrul and Dana Cannon watch with guests at the Freshman Tea program. 275 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is a coeducational honor society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and character among college students and also to honor those achieving such distinction. Alpha Chi came into existence in 1934 and CSU is one of four schools in Oklahoma that has an Alpha Chi Chapter. This honor society has approximately 200 members all ranking in the top 10% of both the junior and senior classes. At the Honor Assembly, Darrell Scott Krueger received a $50.00 prize and an award. Steve Kellert President Robert Epps Student Delegate Ann King Treasurer Karen Parsons Vice President Nancy Wilson Secretary Pauline Owens. Sponsor. Robert Epps, and Nancy Wilson check the Alpha Chi member list. 276 Nita Amaya Kathy Anderson Susan Kay Atkinson Odessa C. Bacher Nancy F. Basore Duane Kenneth Bateman Ramona Oav Beck Curtis K. Bell Sharon dean Bell Alan Grant Bennett Christina Dean Bennett Vickie Marie Bentley Mary Lou Bowman Daina Brakhage Jonathan Douglas Brooks Cheri Glyn Brown Mrs. Linda Brown Dennis A. Brunsell Connie Mae Ferguson Bryan Mary Helen Carl Marsha Ann Carrico Benny J. Clayton Lyn Jones Clements Pat Cobum Richard A. Cochran. Jr. Janet Marie Collins Michael John Corjay David VV. Crenshaw Jimmy L. Curl Reba B. Dann Alpha Chi Honor Roll Deborah Kay Kllard Steven J. Kellert Sharon Kaye Daughetry Cheriv Coats Kelsey Billie Jean Davis Patricia Ann Harrison King Pam Elliott Charles Richard LaFalier Robert Edward Epps. Jr. F.arl W. Langford Patricia Jean Farrington Georgia Grace Laun Dianna L. Foster Martha Kaye Linder Leann M. Fraim Loretta Jean Litterell Pat tie E. French C. R. Long David F. Frow Jean Marie Martinez Diane M. Frow Phillip Michael Massad Donna E. Gamble Kelly Burton McDaniel Christine Carol Gasper Linda Mayhall McKinney Mvra Ellen Gibson Sandra Kay McNan Janie L. Hall Barbara Eloise McReynolds Patricia Ann Hall Meredith A. Metcalf Glenn J. Haring Danny R. Miller Nancy Jane Haxton Teresa Lynn Mitchell John Gerard Neinen Marcia Jolene Mosley Brenda Gay Hermanski Kai Pong Mui Judith E. Hightower Terry Michael Nay fa Bonnie Bail Hiler Hire Paula K. Parkison Stephanie C. Holbrock Chris Dewavne Parks Shervl Dene Hoppe Karen M. Parsons Carol Genel Houser Nancy Lynn Parsons Joyce Eileen Hughes Patricia L. Parsons DeEtta Icke Marsha K. Penn Karen Lynn Jackson W. Dale Perrymore Johnny Ben Johnson Debra Ann Abbott Kelin Sheryl D. Phillips Baptist Student Union In addition to deaf ministry, daily worship services and mission programs the Baptist Student Union offered various activities to promote academic, social and spiritual growth. The union participated in intramurals, retreated to Guthrie for a weekend, sponsored a fall semester Howdy Party and spring semester Anna Jo Wilson and Dr. Jerry Teel discuss the upcoming retreat to Welcome Party. Guthrie. Ben White, Jerold White, and Terry Henderson work on the frame of the Homecoming float. The BSU Big Mouths Puppet Team performs at the Howdy Party under the direction of Randy Williams. The BSU drew a fairly large crowd for the first activity of the year. 279 Susan Stepp Janice Woodward Bronze Key Bronze Key is the senior women’s honor society which aids in campus and community activities. 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. Bronze Key members serve as hostesses and ushers for many campus activities. Being actively involved on campus is an important prerequisite for membership. Last year, two honorary Bronze Keys, Mrs. Kathryn Alcorn and Mrs. Mary Alice Fisher, were tapped. RIGHT: Melinda Benedict, an Old North Belle, perforins at the Freshman Tea. Karen Parsons Cathy Pinkley Nita Venable 280 Cathy Walters Leann Fraim Margo I.egako Ruthie Herrold ABOVE: Bronze Key officers are (FRONT ROW) Leann Fraim. recording secretary; Janice Woodard, vice-president and Ruthie Herrold. historian: (BACK ROW) Margo Legako. corresponding secretary: Cathy Walters, treasurer: Susan Stepp, president and Cathy Pinkley. publicity chairman. Karen Autry Melinda Benedict Katrina Epps Roy Foster, director of the Church of Christ Student Center, discusses a section of the Bible with Dale Lowe and Don Allison. Church of Christ Activities scheduled at the Church of Christ Student Center were designed to bring Christians closer together and to encourage students to become involved with Jesus Christ. The Center’s special events were Gospel Meetings. Retreats, Special Studies, Games, Fellowship and Recreation. 282 Dale Lowe reads a selection from a new religious book at a devotional. Roy Foster elaborates on a passage from the Bible. i Delta Psi Kappa officers are (FRONT ROW) Marla Chandler, vice-president; Debbie Shipley, chaplain; and Debbie Jones, reporter; (BACK ROW) Jan Schoenecke, secretary; Karen Parsons, treasurer; Janet Hodges, sergeant-at-arms; and Susan Stepp, president. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa held a Founder’s Day Service in October to hear Dr. Virginia Peters give speeches entitled “I Dare You” and “Swinging From a Star.” DPK is an honorary professional women’s physical education fraternity. The members recognized worthwhile achievements of women in physical education and related fields, developed interest therein and encouraged high standards of scholarship and professional preparation. President Susan Stepp and Treasurer Karen Parsons along with Jan Schoenecke were named to Who’s Who. v UW Delta Psi Kappa members are (FRONT ROW) Cathy Pinkley. Marla Chandler. Debbie Shipley. Debbie Jones, and Helene Lund. (BACK ROW) Astrid Daska. Mary Ann Swansburger. Jan Schoenecke. Karen Parsons. Janet Hodges. Susan Stepp. Sherrye Johnson, and Debbie Richeson. 283 DECA DECA Day saw chapters from all over Oklahoma gather on campus. Scheduled daylong DECA activities to acquaint high school students with CSU were provided. The CSU Collegiate DECA is part of a 150,-000 national organization for students preparing for Careers in Distributive Education. The forty members of the CSU chapter participated in the National Career Development Conference in Hollywood, Florida, during May. Collegiate DECA officer are: Mike Ragland. Editor-Promotion Manager; Dawn Burns. Treasurer; Celia Hudson. Parliamentarian; Cheri Cordes. Secretary; and Karl Scifres, President. 284 Members of Collegiate DECA are ROW ONE: Celia Hudson, Donna Wells. Debbie Orr. Dawn Burns. ROW TWO: Cheri Cordes. Linda Crabtree. Richard Vann, David Johnston. ROW THREE: Dr. J. W. Weatherford-Sponsor, Harold Baade. Karl Scifres. Danny Nichols, George Lowrey, Ed Null, and Mike Ragland. e LuriUt V. Patton Award was presented to the Mini-Chapter of the Year, at the First Annual J Mini-Conference. 285 First Americans The CSU First American Club was represented by Carl Parton, Romona Ogle. Terry Spencer, and Dr. Carl Downing at the National Indian Education Meeting in Phoenix. Arizona, during the fall semester. In the Independent Homecoming float competition the organization won 2nd place. The club was active in intramural football, basketball, volleyball, softball and tennis for both men and women. Other activities included a Christmas party, a benefit Pow-Wow and Indian Heritage Week. The First Americans Club strives to help Indian students adjust to college life, promote Indian Heritage and good human relations between all students at the university, appropriate to the changing needs of the American Indian on campus and attempts to add more Indian courses to the curriculum. Sue Parton. club secretary, poses with her son. Lance, and niece, Rachael. 286 (ROW ONE) Tony Redbird, Richie Beaver, Sam Grass. Jimmy Jones. Bruce Harjo. (ROW TWO) Thomascine Blindwoman, Deborah Hill. Orvella Harr,-. Ellen Hawzipta. Albert Alderow. Janet Nash. Marilyn Scott, Nona Burgess, Carl Parton. Terry Spenser, Ronnie Burgess, Willford Williams. Leon Hawaipta. Nocona Burgess. Tony Perosi. (Not shown) Bemadet Anderson, John Brown, Ronnie Clay, Duane Falla, Carol Harjo, Cecil Harry, Mike Parton. Sue Parton. Albert Pohocsucut, Dr. Carl Dow-ning. Officers: Deborah Hill, Treasurer; Willford Williams, Publicity Chairman; Carl Parton, President; Leon Hawzipta. Vice President; Sue Parton, Chairman of Pow-Wow Committee. Ellen Hawzipta was selected Indian Princess. Woodrow Haney plays the flute to attract customers at the an nual trade fair held in the union. Head dancer at the Indian Heritage Week PowAVow. 287 Denise Morris, a native of France, talked about Christmas customs in France. French Club To learn about the culture, history, and life of France were all objectives trying to be achieved by the French Club. Other objectives were to provide information about job opportunities in France and other countries, and to become acquainted with fellow students of French at CSU. Lectures and films were presented to the club along with a special Christmas party. Mrs. Rita Clarkson was named outstanding student of first year French. French Club members discuss the evening’s meeting over refreshments. Dr. Marina Eaton. Sponsor. Members are FRONT ROW: John Burke. Rita Clarkson. Jo Hudson. Linda Chapman. BACK ROW : Gavla Pitt. Suzanne pours refreshments after a W'ilson. Kay Cooper. Marina Minter. Denise Morris. meeting. 288 Dr. Irmjjard Schneider point out to Joyce Johnson, president, the Black Forrest of Germany, famous for its cake recipe. German Club Language, culture and an interest in German are the bases of the German Club of CSU. Through music, dancing, slides, food and a friendly atmosphere the German Club provides opportunities for extracurricular activities. Diversified and interesting supplementary activities increase fluency in the German language and culture. Victor Purdy shows Claudia McCollum, treasurer, and Johnson a poster designed by Gary Henderson, vice president. Members are FRONT ROW: Joyce Johnson. Dr. Schneider, sponsor: James Carson. BACK ROW: Claudia McCollum, Claudia McCollum and Joyce Fred Graves, co-sponsor; Mike Griffin. Frank Frow and Victor Purdy. Johnson examine a shirt which says German Club.” 289 290 High School-College Relations Board he High School College Relations Board is an rganization working to achieve better communication between Oklahoma high schools and he CSU campus. Members attended High ichool College Career Days and provided tour uides to high school students visiting CSU. The lub also prepares facilities for high school stu-ent affairs on campus. -fifth School College Relations Board members are Gary Cutter. Gaye Goodnight. Shannon Smith. Sherrill Denny. Patti Bray. Dean Hinton, Rhonda Steger, Robert Epps, and Randy Taylor. Members discuss tours with the sponsor of the group. Juanita Kidd. Kappa Delta Pi officers are FRONT ROW: Marsha Carrico, secretary: Lynn Clements, historian-reporter. BACK ROW: Duane Bateman, president; Dr. Clara Altaffer; and Dr. Earl Newman, sponsors. 292 Kappa Delta Pi More than 200 members of Kappa Delta Pi are involved in promoting the teaching profession and in honoring those individuals who distinguish themselves through outstanding scholarship or through major contributions to education. Activities for the year included Initiation of Fall Pledges in October and a Dinner Meeting held with the Central Oklahoma Alumni Chapter in November. Marsha Carrico awaits dessert as the Kappa Delta Pi Banquet. President Duane Bateman discusses meeting procedure with Dr. Newman. Duane Bateman calls a special committee meeting. Vernon Carey ponders on the activities discussed at the meeting. 293 Management Club The Management Club visited Caine’s Coffee Co., Western Electric, Dayton Tire Plant, Continental Baking, Ralston Purina, Honeywell, Brown Machinery, CMI Corp., North American Rockwell-Aviation Division, the Federal Reserve Bank, and Tinker Air Force Base. Campus activities in which club members were involved included Opportunity Day and Business Week. An Award of Merit for membership growth for the 1973-74 school term was received from the Society for Advancement of Management. The objectives of the Management Club are to bring together business executives and students preparing to go into business; and to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and practices of management and industry. Jerry Reber, personnel manager of Dayton Tire Co., talks to member . Management Club members participate in a panel discussion. Spring officers are FRONT ROW: Carla Brown, vice president; Joyce Wilson, secretary and Dr. Ed Fortenberry, chairman of the Department of Management. BACK ROW: Mike Pharr, publicity chairman; Norm Kelley, committee chairman; Paul Forester, president and Allan Hay. treasurer. 9 1 f George Moore, owner-manager of Holiday Inn North, spoke on motel management. D n Germany, vice president of the First National Bank of OKC discusses computer processes. Fall officers are John McClure, president; Mike Pharr, publicity chairman; Jerry Sterner, treasurer; Dr. Ralph H. Mengel, sponsor; Carla Brown, committee chairlady: Bob Jones, vice president and Betty Schofield, secretary. 27 Barbara Holmes entertains children after regular duty hours in the hospital. Nursing Club The only team of females in the Bicycle Marathon came from the Nursing Club whose membership in the last year has risen to its present level of 73. OSSXA leadership is supplied through Larry Hicks. Conita Miller and Linda Carnes, while Gail McBride and Cathy Walters were elected to Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. The Nursing Students Association purposes to aid nursing students in preparing for future professional responsibilities. TOP RIGHT: The Nursing Club participated in the Kdmond Fourth of July parade. RIGHT: The group sponsored a booth in the Organizational Fair. 296 Officers are: (FRONT ROW) Paula Anderson. Gail McBride. Christie Allen. Mrs. Arnold, sponsor. (BACK ROW): Linda Kencht. sponsor; Jerry McBroom. and Paula Parkison. FAR LEFT: The Nursing Club gained many new members. LEFT: Dr. Rainy Williams speaks to the group on surgery. few female participant in the bicycle 297 SC EC members practice a game to teach to retarded children. SCEC officers are Kay Brown. Secretary; Eleanor Ledato. Treasurer; Vic Curtis. Publicity Chairman; Suzanne Allen. Vice-President; and Katherine Roots. President. Student Council for Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children was set up to promote a better understanding between special education majors, faculty, administration and schools. The organization strives to improve the preparation of all professionals dealing with exceptional children. Officers of SCEC are Kathryn Roots, president; Suzanne Allen, vice-president; Kaye Brown, secretary; Eleanor Lodato, treasurer; and Vic Curtis, editor-historian. SCEC is sponsored by Dr. Jerry Teel. Bob North of the Oklahoma Association for OA1 demonstrates a game for retarded children SCEC members. 298 MENC officers are: Martin King, president: Ragena West. publicity chairman; and Duane Bateman, vice-president. MENC Led by Martin King, the student chapter of the Music Education National Conference promotes music education. Opportunities for professional development are provided through assisting elementary school music programs and by attending rehearsals of the Oklahoma City Symphony. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Robert Dillon, the organization’s projects include two departmental picnics a year. MENC members are: (FIRST ROW) Duane Bateman, Mary Ann Bateman. Barbara McReynolda, Jeannine Teasley, Marin Myers and Susan Atkinson. (SECOND ROW): Jeff Hatcher. Frank Stuart. Debbie Dunn. Patti Posey. Janet Broyles. Sharon Haley. Mellisa Harbisson, Rodne Brown. Mary Bratcher and Teresa Carden. (THIRD ROW) Ragena West. Dr. Robert Dillon and Martin King. 299 Buntyn Heads Military Science Department The CSU Military Science Department prepares qualified students for positions of leadership, responsibility, and authority, both as Army officers and as leaders in their chosen civilian career field. The department, which conducts the ROTC program for both young men and women and sponsors the Army Blades, is headed by Major William A. Buntyn, Professor of Military Science. MAJ. William A. Buntyn MAJ. Dennis Ward CPT. Earl L. Reeves. Jr. CPT. Stanley Christian CPT. John A. Belzer SGM. Floyd E. Sorrels. Jr. SSG. Ronald R. Allen SSG. William M. Dekanich 300 ROTC Queen And Court Linda Ballagh was chosen ROTC Queen for 1974-75 by the CSU Cadet Corps. Denise Davis Betty Morris Ann Thompson Donna Wells 301 Members of the ROTC rifle team practice for a match. Cadet Private Mike Womack and Cadet PFC Denise Reed learn the assembly and disassembly of the M14 rifle. Major William A. Buntyn conducts the Change of Command ceremony with Cadet 1st SGT. Bell and Cadet CPT. York. 302 A Ft. Sill based helicopter visit the CSU campus and takes caaets on ori entation flight . ROTC Active On Campus Cadet Cpl. Rooth pile trash into a truck during initiation into Scabbard and Blade. The ROTC Color Guard performs at the Bicentennial Ceremony: cadet Bill Donaho, Jerry Johnson, Mike Johnson. Stephen Gasper and William R. Rooih. 303 I Cadet SSGT. Clark scouts ahead during field training exercise (FTX) conducted east of Guthrie. Cadets Participate In Field Exercises Cadet PFC Wayne Rakett and Cadet PFC. Michael Johnson keep in radio contact during field problem. CPT. Stan Christian (right) critiques cadets after one phase of the FTX. 304 CSU’s ROTC cadets attack during field training exercise. Camouflage paint is applied to Cadet SSGT. Wojtek by Cadet LT. York. Cadet SSGT. Farmer points out defensive positions to Cadet Holder. 305 Cadet Holder and Cadet Grayson leam the joy of eating cold C-rations in the Held. 306 “Mr. Vice,” Cadet PFC. Rakett, serves punch to Cadet Cpl. Morris while Cadet Cpl. Rooth and Miss Nelson look on. Cadet Corps Holds ‘ ‘Dining-In ’ ’ Ceremony ROTC Queen Linda Ballagh receives bouquet of red roses from Cadet Captain William A. Billingsley. Cadet Pit. SGT. Cotter escorts Ann Thompson through the Cadet Honor Guard’s Arch of Sabres during the Dining-In. Cadet Cpl. Gasper escorts Linda Ballagh through the Arch of Sabres. 307 Members of Army Blades. Women’s Auxiliary to ROTC. are FRONT ROW: Denise Davis, Linda Ballagh. Ann Thompson. BACK ROW: Betty Morris, Charlotte Donaho, Donna Wells. Donna Hayes. Sharon Salazar and Susie Nelson. Army Blades Support ROTC Cadet Corps Getting signatures during a “Heinie Week is all a part of being an Army Blade.” 308 Captain Christian, sponsor of the Blades, and officers Denise Davis and Ann Burris go over plans for the ROTC Dining-In. Donna Wells. I.inda Ballagh. Cadet I ee Sheffle. Donna Hayes and Sharon Salazar prepare to sell popcorn to raise money for the Dining-In. Army Blades Denise Davis, Donna Wells. Susie Nelson and Betty Morris participate in field exercises. 309 PEMM Club members enjoyed dancing at the Christmas banquet. PEMM Club olficers are: Barbara Sanders, sponsor; Janith Sweet, secretary; Dennis Cunningham, president; Teresi Mercer, treasurer; Mary a Bignell, vice-president, and Dr. Coker, spoasor. 310 At the Christmas banquet, club members relax after their meal before taking to the dance floor. PEMM The PEMM Club sponsors a “get-acquainted” picnic, an annual Christmas banquet plus an end-of-year picnic in April. Professional meetings cover such programs as “Job Opportunities in Areas Related to Physical Education,” and “Workshop in Archery and Fencing.” The purpose of the club is to provide the P.E. majors and minors opportunities for leadership, followership and professional growth in areas of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. The PEMM Club sponsors are Barbara Sanders and Dr. Homer Coker. Officers are: President, Dennis Cunningham; Vice President and Program Chairman, Marya Bignell; Secretary, Janith Sweet; and Treasurer, Teresa Mercer. 311 A live band provided music for dancing. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda traveled to Denver attending the Mountain Plains Leadership Conference and participated in the State Leadership Conference. PBL strives to assist the students that are enrolled in business programs to develop vocational competencies. It is designed to be an extension of the instructional program thus being a vital part of the business curriculum. Two Phi Beta Lambda members experiment with a business machine. Officers are (SITTING) Ed McMahon, treasurer: Les Vaughn. Sally Richards, secretary: and Sally Mummel. correspondence secretary: and (STANDING) Shane Smith, vice-president: and Tom Blundell, president. 312 Club members I-es Vaughn. Tom Blundell and Eddie McMahon prepare publicity for the next meeting. Sponsors are Dr. Colene Maxwell. STANDING, and Dr. Mary -lane Nelson. 313 Phi Eta Sigma Dr. Garland Godfrey received CSU’s official Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity charter from Dr. James Foy of Auburn University during the Initiation Banquet held in September. The nineteen member honor society for men recognizes and promotes scholastic achievement among freshmen. Chris Boxell, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities this year. Members are FRONT ROW: Hershal Wolfe. John Rohrbnchcr, Darwin Fitzgerald. Dean James Foy, Randy Ward. David Kassing. BACK ROW: Jim Epperson, Dale Duncan, Chris Boxell. Tim Shanahan, and Rusty Hale. Dr. Joe Kinzer, Jr., sponsor; Dr. James Foy. Grand National Secretary; and Mr. James Stewart, sponsor. Mr. James Stewart was the speaker at the Phi Eta Sigma banquet. 314 ABOVE LEFT: Officers are FRONT ROW: Janet Holland. President: Marsha Carrico. Secretary. BACK ROW: Panella Tullis. Vice-President; and Max Tuepker, Treasurer. ABOV E RIGHT: Goins through initiation ceremony are Monica Mathis, Linda Johnson and Terry Brown. Pi Omega Pi To help students become better acquainted with the problems of business teachers is the purpose of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity. 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 held an initiation ceremony for new members in February. Members are FRONT ROW: Marsha Carrico. Jane Hobbs. Janet Holland. Myra Gibson. Janet Murray, Zelma Faulkner, sponsor. BACK ROW: Max Tuepker, Panella Tullis, Gennean Arv, Pat Hook. I«ee Keever and Donna Hawkins, sponsor. 315 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The Phi Mu Alpha faculty and student Sweethearts, the American Musical, and the State-Wide Music Festival highlighted the year for the music fraternity. The twenty-five members were awarded the Province Award, Project Award, Membership and Leadership awards at the State Convention held at CSU. Terry Cook Phi Mu president, converses with judges J. D. Walker, Colbert Hackler and Guy Burkhart between performances. Ray Winkler is impressed with a Moore high school student's medals. Phi Mu members. Rodne Brown and Frank Stuart, with the assistance of Lahoma Stark tape the performances of high school choirs at the CSU Music Contest. 316 Terry Cook, vice-president, presides over the group meeting. Bob Pratt President Terry Duane Vernon Bryan Cook Bateman Carey Myers Vice President Ahlmni Historian Warden Secretary Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity for men. organized a state convention in the fall semester and was awarded the Province Award, the Project Award, and received recognition for its leadership and membership as well. Twenty-five members strong, the club cosponsored the American Musicale. and a state wide music festival. Phi Mu Alpha strives to instill in all people an awareness on music’s important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. T Ken Frank Ray Nagodc Pearce Stuart Winkler Susan Atkinson, seated, was chosen student sweetheart, while Mrs. Brenda Spurlin (STANDING) was elected faculty sweetheart. 317 Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club’s main objectives are to bring all lawyers and law students together to exchange information on problems facing future law students. Founded in the fall of 1970, the club currently has fifteen active members. Pre-Law Club officers are Nancy Wilson. Publicity; David I-andrum, Sec.-Trcas.; I-arry Young, Vice-President; and Robert Epps. President. Members are FRONT ROW: Hal Pennington. Robert Epps. Nancy Wilson. Jack Dailey, David 1-andrum, Larry Wilson. BACK ROW: Gary Miller. Mike Womack. Mike Stone. Woody Morris and Dr. James Caster. sponsor. Members of Sigma Alpha Kta are FRONT ROW: Shirley -Johnson. -Joyce Sterling, Daphne Hughes. .JoAnn Claborn. Colette Bogart. Denise Noland. BACK ROW: Richard Berumen. Denise Noland. Bridget Smith. Sheila Rose. Jana Jones. Barbara Buswell. and Rowena Springer. Officers of Sigma Alpha Eta are FRONT ROW: Jana Jones and Dr. Lillian Ivey. BACK ROW: Dr. Jerry Teel, Bridget Smith. Dr. Cochran. Denise Noland, and Colette Bogart. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a speech and hearing organization designed to familiarize the clinicians with the role of the speech therapist. Sponsored by Dr. Lillian Ivey and Dr. Jerry Teel, SAE helped to renovate the speech therapy rooms in the Old North Building. Several parties were held throughout the year by the club. 319 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, national women’s music fraternity, highlighted the year with such activities as co-sponsoring the “American Musicale”, appearing at the Homecoming Alumni breakfast, and having a Christmas party. Awards given by the fraternity at the end of the school term were the Swords of Honor, a leadership award, and life membership to the 29 active members of the organization. Members perform a skit during an informal rush party. A prospective member looks through the Sigma Alpha Iota scrapbook. 320 The January rush party was held at Brentwood Forest apartment clubhouse. Mariano Myers. President Jeannine Teasley, Vice-president Susan Atkinson. Chaplain Nita Venable. Recording Secretary Janet Broyles. Correspond. Secretary Barbara McReynolds. Treasurer Patricia Posey. Sergeant-at-arms Cheri Brown. Program Chairman Paula Hines. Yearbook and Editor Melinda Benedict. Parliamentarian Amy Williams. Fraternity Education Vickie Opat. Song Leader Linda Winn Lahoma Stark Linda Robins Nancy Linde Pauline Kuykendall Connie Evans Debbie Dunn Mary Ann Bateman 321 i mi h UK SC . v;,- . President; Nina Mahaffay. President; Marjorie Goosey. Secretary; Officers are Mike Stewart, vice r and Brenda James. Treasurer. Data Processing Management Association The Data Processing Management Association was founded to give understanding of the indispensable role of data processing as it relates to management. Numerous speakers were hosted by the club along with the Christmas banquet. Members listen to one of their monthly speakers Brenda James visits with Univac Computer representative at the winter banquet. Jim Perry of Standard Oil. Tulsa, spoke at the February meeting. 322 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish Club, enjoyed a busy year beginning with fall initiation, “Los Amigos”, a Spanish Bazaar, Christmas Reception, the spring initiation. National Spanish Exam for high school students and a dinner for SPD members and family. The National Fraternity honored those students who attained excellence in the Spanish language, culture, and literature. It also encouraged other university students to acquire a greater interest in Hispanic culture. Officers are Jane Thomas. Vice President; Silberia Lopez. President; and Patti Murguia, Secretary-Treasurer. Members are FRONT ROW: Dorothy Dunlap. Stacia Kenyon. Silberia Lopez. Rita Veal. BACK ROW: Ann Phillips. Sponsor; Mildred Lyon. Sponsor; Janet Atterbury, Louise Jones and Patty Murguia. Los Amigos participated in skits Dr. Martin Ausmus is considering buying a pinata that concerned the Mexican from Rita Veal and Dorothy Dunlap at the Sigma Halloween celebrations. Delta Pi Bazaar which was held before Christmas. I eonard Scott presented a program of pre-Columbian gods and culture at a Amigos party. 323 r Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma promoted the developing of sound thinking in funeral service. State medical examiner, Dr. Chapman spoke to the fraternity about society’s interpretations of funerals. The main activity was the refinishing of an 1890 horse-drawn hearse which will be placed in the museum at Guthrie, Oklahoma. Sigma Phi Sigma added five new members this year to join in promoting better public understanding and appreciation of funeral service. Members work on restoration of a horse drawn hearse donated by Gil Lessert Funeral Home of Ponca City. James Kauffman—president. Sigma Phi Sigma places heavy emphasis on study and good grades in funeral service. SEA officer are (STANDING) Pam Ryan, president; Juanita Wittrock. vice president; and (SEATED) Mary Jane Wittrock, secretary-treasurer; and Janet Hodges, editor. SEA officers and sponsors Donald Heiberg (BACK LEFT) and Carl Downing (BACK RIGHT) attend the fall OSNEA convention at Tahlequah. Members gathered at a fall get-acquainted class. State president Ron Fitzpatrick spoke at the Tahlequah convention. Student Education Association The Student Education Association is a service to promote the needs of education students in the areas of elementary, secondary, and special education. SEA has a tutoring program for Edmond Jr. High and High Schools, has a First Christian Church training center for exceptional children, and sponsors an under-priviledged children’s Christmas party. Members also attended the fall convention at Tahlequah. Ferman Phillips scholarships were given to Judith Engleman and Jennifer Butts. 325 SHEA members proved to their young invited guests that a well-balanced meal can be enjoyable. The career panel for Home Economics meeting consisted of interior decorators home demonstration agents. OSU exteasion agents and OG E agents. Terrye Johnson joins youngsters in a meal prepared for them by SHEA members. Sue Hopper. Gayle Peters and Jean Kreabiel enjoy refreshments after a SHEA meeting. 326 SHEA officers are FRONT ROW: Terrye Johnson, vice president and Jane Whittrock, program chairman. BACK ROW: Bonnie Hire, secretary-treasurer; Susie Devoll, president; Hath Belmont, social chairman and Diane Buchanan, advisor. SHEA The Student Home Economics Association remained active with Career Panel. Student Teacher Panel and Speaker on Child Abuse. A Tasting Fair and a Fashion Show were also sponsored by SHEA. SHEA promotes the advancement of Home Economics in the professional world. Susie Devoll. named Outstanding Junior in Home Economics, went to National Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Terrye Johnson was named Outstanding Freshman in Home Economics. Members attended a Career Panel meeting held in the Home Economics living room. Susie Devoll and Debbie Rice prepare refreshment at the Career Panel Meeting. 327 SDX Attends National Meet Sigma Delta Chi is the National Journalism Society that sponsors both the Calendar Girl Contest and the Bronze and Blue Revue. The organization sent two members, president, Debbie Brown, and treasurer, Vicki Briggs, along with sponsor Woody Gaddis to the National SDX Convention in Phoenix, Arizona in November. The Convention was highlighted by a televised press conference with President Ford. Members of SDX initiated Charles Porter, a former CSU student, into their organization post-humously after he died in a swimming accident last summer. Debbie Brown and Sidney Vinyard discuss journalism matters during the Sigma Delta Chi convention at Phoenix. Debbie Brown served as SDX Chapter president. Sigma Delta Chi rolls include: Dan Smith. Bennie Holt, member; Ann Catlin. Goan Atkinson, Terry Ellis, member; Gene Triplett. Antoinette Roach, Kassim Shehim, Vicki Briggs, treasurer; Debby Blackmon, vice president; Tammy Trummcr. secretary; Dennis King, Craig Mam, Harold Ward low. Bob Galey. member; Robert Price. Don Gammill. member; Juanda Boord. and (foreground) President Debby Brown. 328 President Ford addresses the National Sigma Delta Chi Convention in Phoenix last November. Vicki Briggs, treasurer, and Sidnic Vineyard discuss speaker at the SDX Convention. 329 UCAB With 35 members distributed among six different special-interest committees, the University Center Activities Board attempted to sponsor, integrate, and expand the social, cultural, and recreational activities of the University Center. Functions operated by UCAB. which is sponsored by Student Activities Director Dudley Ryan, were a Freshman Dance, a Homecoming Dance, a Christmas Dance, and their annual musical program designed to create a mood of Christmas on campus, Hanging of the Green. The University Center Activities Board also presented six movies in the University Ballroom during the year and held an organizational fair at the beginning of the fall semester. t s Susan Adair Special Events Chairman Eddie Binyon Vice-President taAnn Fraim Bob Galey Secretary Publicity Chairman Julia Demcheshcn Recreation Chairman 330 Featuring songs of the 50’s and 60’s, the six-member concert act, Ziggy and the Zeu. performed for CSU students. The concert was sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee. LEFT: Hal Pennington and Ame Ernest represent the President's Club and Panhellenic at Hanging of the Green. Marsha Horinek Personnel Chairman Margo I-egako President Dee Ann Robertson Hospitality Chairman ABOVE: Student Senate President, Rick Wisenhunt, crowns Kay Schnetzler Freshman Queen at the UCAB-sponsored Freshman Dance. LEFT: Students enjoy dancing to the music of Home Cookin’ at the Christmas dance. 331 UCAB Plans Student Activities Sponsor Dudley Ryan discusses the scheduling of movies with three UCAB members. BELOW: A motion is being considered at the February meeting by Dee Ann Robertson. Dana Cannon and John Sharpe. 332 SU student Hock to the UCAB-sponsored Howdy Dance. UCAB President Margo Legako presides over a spring meeting. 333 John Terry patronizes UCAB by attending one of the UCAB-sponsored movies. Wesley Foundation Christmas break provided members of the Wesley Foundation with an opportunity to spend a week in Colorado. The group met every Sunday evening for a snack supper and program; a discussion group was held once a week. Through the Sunday meetings and the discussion group, the Wesley Foundation attempted to help the college student find his role in the Christian world. Rev. Tom Rust was welcomed as their new campus minister. Member are FRONT ROW: Trula Simmons. Tom Griffon, and Allen Wise. BACK ROW: Norval Kennedy. Karen Ballew. Teresa Pickard, Rev. Tom Rust, Lou Duke, Elizabeth Burke, Gerry Meeks, and Don Wotring. 334 happy after a leisurely trip on the Illinois The Rev. and Mrs. Earnie Wotring prepare for a trip down the Illinois River. busy at Lake Tenkiller. Wesley Foundation offers a variety of activities. 335 WRA members watch the performances at the WRA Talent Show. 33 WRA Results of a membership drive were so good that the Women’s Recreation Association had approximately 75 members participating in special events, intramurals and varsity athletics. Highlights of the year for WRA were a basketball festival, a roller skating party, a karate seminar, a “Do Your Thing” talent show, and the WRA Olympics. All women had an opportunity to earn points through their participation in WRA events for which they were awarded sweaters and letters. In April, the WRA Annual Awards Banquet recognized outstanding women in sixteen categories. Rita Endres displays her talents in the WRA “Do Your Own Thing' talent show. Intramural basketball is an activity sponsored by WRA. L Intramural basketball players go high for a rebound. 337 Marya Bigncll performed in the WRA Talent Show in February. CSU Concert Directed by Dr. Melvin Lee and Kent Kidwell, the concert band presented one winter and two spring concerts. Touring the state in February, members of the 85-piece ensemble visited Erik, Elk City, El 338 Band Reno, Cashion, Cushing, Moore and numerous ther cities. Members hosted high school bands from icross the state during the Central State Music festival held in March. 339 Black Heritage Week was kicked off by the Gospel Extravaganza featuring the Greater Marshall Memorial Church Choir of Oklahoma City. Black Heritage Week at CSU The Gospel Extravaganza kicked off Black Heritage Week featuring eight choirs and soloists from various Black churches in the area. Over 250 people attended the song festival hosted by the Love, Peace and Unity choir of CSU. During the week, “BLAC, Inc.,” a Black acting group from Oklahoma City presented a Black drama. The week-long activities culminated in the Red. Black, and Green Ball at the University Center. “Hope,” a Black band from Muskogee, entertained. 340 Floyd Wiley, music teacher at Beggs High School, was one of the featured soloists at the Gospel Extravaganza. ip M Greeks Outstanding Greek Man Hal Pennington Hal Pennington, who was selected Outstanding Greek Man. was also a Collegiate Republican and National Student Registrar. He served as East Hall counselor. Student Senate representative. Oklahoma Inter-Collegiate delegate chairman. Vice-Chairman of the CSU Bi-Centennial Commission. Oklahoma Bi-Centennial Commission member, member of the Pre-Law Club, CSU Homecoming chairman. University Evaluation and Planning Committee, and was on the Old North Dedication Committee. He served as past president of the Presidents Club, Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, belonged to Acacia Fraternity, selected to Dean’s Honor Roll, named Outstanding Senior Man, and was listed in Who’s Who. Outstanding Greek Woman Barbie Trent Barbie Trent was selected Outstanding Greek Woman for her active participation on campus. A special education speech and hearing major, she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, past president of Army Blades, named to the Dean’s Honor Roll, Tiaras, Bronze Key, Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Who’s Who in Greek Fraternities, chosen ROTC Queen. Calendar Girl and Kappa Sigma Pledge Class Sweetheart. She was also a member of Stardusters. Flag Corp and Sigma Alpha Eta. 346 Sherrill Ame Shirley Denny Ernst Johnson President Vice President Scholarship Chairman Kim Dee Ann Rhonda Lajo Susan Mary Sue Johnson Robertson Hughes Switzer Adair Noble Recording Corr. Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Membership House Chairman Secretary Dana Nellie Muffet Cannon Trent Mayberry Standards Chaplain Social Chairman Chairman Ann Rita Tina Burrus Simons Gibson Activities Guard Editor Chairman Karen Kathy Raymith Ebert G ondler Anderson Scribe Panhellenic Housemother Delegate Alpha Gamma Delta Vicki Nancy Alice Karen Pam Adair Adams Alcorn Autry Bess Alpha Gamma Delta sorority kept active with serenades, exchanges. Freshman court, a tea for the house-mother, a Homecoming reception, Greek Week, a Playmate Party, a Buff Ball and Alpha Gam Formal. Members are listed in Who’s Who, Bronze Key, Tiaras, Alpha Lambda Delta and Miss CSU finalists and Calendar Girls. Barbie Trent was named the Outstanding Greek Woman. In the Homecoming float competition, the AGD float won first place in the Greek division. Collecting canned foods for needy families, hosting a White Elephant sale, collecting contributions for the cancer drive and making Halloween masks for underprivileged children were some of the community services performed by the group. Joan Patricia Patti Margaret Mary Colby Cunningham Dawes Dodd Epps Nancy I ann Janie Charolet Cindy Fairless Fraim Gregory Hoegger Haney Pledges enjoying Freshman Court. Billie Linda Sandy Hudson Johnson Jones Margo Debbie Dru Carol Legako Litterall Morrow Moore Janet Missy Karen Debbie Morrison Mawhinney Owen Pekrul Debbie Pigg Ann Pulley Susie Randall Kathy Ridley The Alpha Gams are serenaded in front of their house when a fraternity stops by to give them a performance. Debbie Rost Denise Sargent Karen Shrewsbury Marilyn Stone Patty Taylor Barbie Trent Cathy Walters Debbie Williams Cheryl Wilson 347 Alpha Gams perform Reach Out America in the annual Bronze and Blue Review. Alpha Gam Man Tony Lipscomb 348 Delta Zeta Ruthie Annita Herrold Pettit President Pledge Trainer Bev Karen Barger Jackson Recording Corresponding Secretar ' Secretary Beth Ellen Miles Dillon Treasurer Rush Chairman Betty Moffitt Housemother Debbie Marjorie Bruce McGregor Advisor Advisor Annita Baker Debbie Berman Brenda Bryan Marsha Carrico Sylvia Janet Michele Janet Carol Cook Davidson Derrick Dickinson Gist Delta Zeta Dream Man Mark Hellstern Patti Meier Lynn Mcrrifield Chervl Miller Caron Morgan Judy Nichols Lane Nicholson Patia Pearson Renee Post Jean Ann Marti Terri Goddard Gordhamer Gorman Brenda Leslie Graber Hettick Karen Tricia Gayle Masters McAnally McCausey Janice Lee Pam Lanham 350 Janet Davidson at formal rush. Rushees at Delta Zeta house on Theme Night” during forma! rush. Delta Zeta Odessa Vickie Sheryl Dixie Debbie Rettinger Richardson Roden Roszel Sanders Sherry Gail Patti Terri Mary Lou Shofner Smith Stoolz Tilbury Walker The Epsilon Upsilon chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority took second place in the 1974 Bronze and Blue Revue and placed second in the intramural volleyball contest. The sorority had three Miss CSU finalists and the 1974-75 Calendar Girl. The chapter sponsored a spaghetti dinner, a hayride, a mother-daughter slumber party, a Big Sis-Lil’ Sis Christmas party, the annual Killarney Rose Ball and a fund-raising drive for the Edmond Association for Retarded Children. 351 Members arc FRONT ROW: Linda Jackson. Doris Jackson. Sandra Lcfall. BACK ROW: Debra Thurman, Teresa Saunders. Dcboral Sims. Monica Mathis. Myra Walker and Antoinette Roach. Alpha Kappa Alpha The Beta Beta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha won first place for its pictorial display and for its arts and crafts display at the 1974 Regional Conference held in Muskogee. Activities for the year included a candyapple sale, adopt-a-grandparent program and making a display in the University Center commemorating Founder’s Day of the Beta Beta Chapter. Jane Thomas was named Outstanding Undergraduate for this region. Linda Jackson Sandra Jane Leffall Thomas 352 Alma Robinson and Vicki Boyd listen to Jane Thomas speak at a meeting. Members are FRONT ROW: Debra Thurman. Antoinette Roach. Myra Walker. BACK ROW: Teresa Sanders and Deborah Sims. Members are FRONT ROW: Shelia Perkins, Treasurer: Vicki Boyd, Alma Robinson. Secretary. BACK ROW: Jane Thomas. President; Linda Jackson and Sharon Parker. (Not pictured is June Byrd. Vice President). Wilma Armstrong Sponsor 353 Claire Stubblefield Alumna Advisor Delta Sigma Theta The need for closer association among black college women and for concerted action on vital public matters sparked Delta Sigma Theta’s founding. The Deltas had two bi-annual rush parties in addition to the Delta Sweetheart Ball which was held in Tulsa. June Brooks was first runner up in the 1974 Miss Black CSU contest and Charolette Myles was a finalist in the Miss CSU pageant. 354 Carolyn Harris June Brooks Marva Wooten Secretary Treasurer Joycelyn Jaggers Inez Starr Cavannah Clark Sponsor Joan Brooks Charlotte Myles President Vice-president 355 Sigma Kappa Fund-raising activities were held during the 100th Anniversary celebration by the Sigma Kappa social sorority. Sigma Kappa won second place in the Homecoming decoration competition. The chapter sponsored a bus wash for Edmond Public Schools, a rummage sale with the Edmond Alumni chapter, the annual Violet Ball, a Flapper Dance, and a Spring Formal. The altruistic program of the chapter included collecting contributions for the mentally retarded and visiting a nursing home. Members look over a new Sig Kap scrapbook. A member uses the Sig Kap house as a study house. Marsha Linda Janet Ann Charlotte Toni Lavenda Horinek Ballagh Holland Thompson Donaho Leven Shelton President 1st Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Recording Sec. Corres. Sec. Registrar Housemother 350 Jenny Nancy Judy Jo Adair Bradley Brandon Coldiron Sandy Karen Donna Cindy Yea. we have no gas was the theme of the Sigma Kappa performance in Bronze Hill Landrum Lundy Matthews and Blue ’74”. Karen Creel Jana Laquita Donna Glasscock Hawthorne Hayes Becky Debbie Kathy Kay Karen Mitchell Mitchell O’Halloran Schnetzler Shahan ABOVE: The Sigma Kappa Flapper Dance. LEFT: Donna Wells and Marsha Horinek with the award received at the National Centennial Convention for meeting their rush quota. Cindy Wilcox 357 Sigma Kappa Beau Scott Greer Cathy Jan Pat Karen Nancy Pinklcy Jeffers Padgett Ballew Bortner President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Treasurer Secretary Cathy Sherri Mrs. Mary Dr. Shelley Dr- Clara Rimmer Reed Fisackerly Rutherford Altaffer Rush Chairman Social Chairman Housemother Advisor Advisor Sigma Sigma Sigma Winner of the 1974 Queen of Hearts fundraising contest, the Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority sponsored a UNICEP and Cancer Drive during the fall semester. Active in intramurals, Greek Week. Sadie Hawkins Day, and several other campus happenings, Tri-Sigma also held a rummage sale, a Turkey Trot Dance, and their annual Deep Purple Ball. Judy Craig. Rita Trull, and Julie Cooper prove that football isn’t just a man's sport. Carol Brenda Elizabeth Brown Buller Burke Kathy Susan Janet Byrne Cannady Chambers Judy Debra Kathleen Cherry Celia Marcia Phyllis Susie Craig Drake Estes Hall Hudson Irvin Moore Nelson Beth New Barbara Patti Becky Riker Rosengrant Sarber Stella Saunders Janice Southerland Kay Tomlinson Rita Trull Tri-Sigma Men Bill Dickey Mr. January David Robertson Mr. February Billy Ray Mr. March Tim Ward Mr. April Jim Smith Mr. May- Pat Robertson Mr. June 360 Rushees are entertained by a 50’s skit during Theme Night” of formal rush. Opening night of formal rush. Susan Cannady and Cathy Rimmcr represent Tri Sigma at the underprivileged children’s Christmas party. Ml New officers installed in February are Debbie Berman, president; Phyllis Moore, vice president: Karen Landrum, secretary; ana Missy Mawhinney, treasurer. Sherrill Denny and Cathy Walters talk to girls at a Formal Rush gathering. Dean Wilma Armstrong is Panhellenic sponsor. 362 Ame Ernst, past president, installs Debbie Berman as the new Panhellenic president. Panhellenic Formal Rush is the primary activity sponsored by Panhellenic, the governing body of the CSU sororities. Panhellenic is also in charge of Greek Week and the election of Outstanding Greek Man and Woman. Members are FRONT ROW: Sherrill Denny, Ellen Dillon. Ann Thompson, and .Jan Jeffers. BACK ROW: Cathy Candler. Phyllis Moore. Lane Nicholson. Cheryl Roden. Debbie Berman. Lajo Switzer. Karen Landrum and Linda Ballagh. 363 Acacia The Acacia social fraternity named Danny Coughlin as the Outstanding Pledge and Hal Pennington as the Outstanding Senior Man. The chapter sponsored its annual Black and Gold Formal and Night on the Nile party during the year. Cindy Matthews, president of the fraternity's auxiliary. Thugateres. was selected as the Acacia Sweetheart, and Jenny Adair was selected as Pledge Class Sweetheart. Mark Morgan President Nelson Morgan Vice President Steve Schieldman Secretary Or. Bob Ford Sponsor Bobby lj� ne Clancy Mike Gray Greene Mike McGinley Gary Owen Joey Shaw Kclby Thompson Jeff William Stuart Zink Jenny Adair Pledge Class Sweetheart Cindy Matthews Chapter Sweetheart Thugateres Jenny Judy Jo Adair Brandon Coldiron 'VC AC IA cacia Thugateres are FRONT ROW: Cindy Matthews. Judy Brandon. BACK ROW: Ame Ernst. Jo Coldiron. Jenny Adair. my Morgan, and Debbie Berman. Cindy Matthews Susie Wetwiska 365 The Alpha Angels get together before a meeting with their brothers. Alpha Phi Alpha brothers are Donny Myles. Marvin Bell. Vice President; Larry Johnson. President; ictor Ponder. Dwight Ponder, Paul Smith. Ronald Robbins. Kenneth Akins. Vincent Wiley and (CENTER) Lonnie Ray. 266 Alpha Angels have plenty of spirit for CSU basketball games. Alpha Phi Alpha Among the activities of Alpha Phi Alpha, one of Central’s newest Greek fraternities, is the sickle cell anemia drive and the drive for muscular dystrophy. The fifty-one members of the Alpha Angel Club of Alpha Phi Alpha aid members in social, political and charitable events. Alpha Phi Alpha strives to stimulate a closer black perspective among its membership. Getting together for a meeting are FRONT ROW: Ix nnie Ray. Cynthia Hayes. Dwight Ponder. Ntda House. Donnie Myles. Kenneth Akins. Anita Young. Ronald Ronald Robbins. Pandora Galloway. Vincent Wiley. Brenda Edwards. Paul Smith. BACK ROW: Teresa Sanders. Marvin Bell. Robert Miller. Marrion Baccus. Victor Ponder. Monica Matthews and Larry Johnson. Alpha Phi Alpha Brothers and Angels are ROW ONE: Annette Gabriel. Betty Jones. Pandora Galloway. Stanley Daniels. Carla Walton. Diane Gordon. Nada House. Ixinnie Ray. ROW TWO: Barbara Hawkins. Vicki Boyd. Sheila Perkins. Alma Robinson. Myra Walker. Joycclyn Joggers. Willie C. Gaines. Brenda Edwards. Jalinda Rogers. ROW THREE: Marrion Baccus. Debra Noel. Ida Smith. Ben Taylor. Cynthia Haves. Anita Young. Maty Hammons, Regina Young. Deborah Thurman. Toni Boyd, Vanessa Thurman. ROW FOUR: Larry Johnson, Daisy Humphrey. Iva Harris. Monica Matthews. Sharon Parker. Linda Johnson. Debbie Wright. Shirley Bellows. Teresa Sanders. ROW FIVE: Julian Currie. Vincent Wiley. Rodney Mohan, Stanley Burdine, Joe Sheets. Robert Miller. Victor Ponder and Marvin Bell. 367 368 Eddie Jack Mike Binyon Willoughby Isbell President Vice President Secretary Bob Michael Glynn Phil Bill Galloway Billy Moore Warner Bond Treasurer Rush Chairman Grand Mst. Cer. Rush Chairman Soc. Chairman Alan Conger Pledge Ed. Kappa Sigma Winner of the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award, the Kappa Pi chapter of the Kappa Sigma social fraternity had 53 active members, with five of them on the President’s Honor Roll and 15 members on the Dean’s Honor Roll. The chapter also had six student senators, members of the University Center Activities Board, Alpha Chi. High School Relations Board, and the President’s Club. In the intramural sports competition, the fraternity placed 1st in golf, and 2nd in track and football. They also won the 2nd place trophy in the IFC All Sports Competition. The fraternity was runner-up in the Student Senate-sponsored Bicycle Marathon in September. Charlie Greg James Roger Brad Adams Alexander Bailey Baker Brakefield David James Craig M. Thomas Greg Brasher Buchanan Burnett Buxton. Ill Dever Danny Robert John Jay David Decker Epps Ferguson Fink Finney Scott Bruce Paul Greer Hail Hail ABOVE: The men rehearse a new song. RIGHT: A pledge at Freshman Court. Alpha Gamma Della women enjoy the entertainment provided by the Kappa Sifts. I arry Jim Randy Foster Hanson Cloud Alum. Advisor House Manager Karl David Chris David Mike Pat Rick Dave Mitch McKinney Nee Parks Parks Peters Peters Pratt Roberts Ronly Bari Joe Bob Steve Tom Sanger Sawyer Shoup Sloan Smart John Snow David Hal Courtney Thompson Wallace Walter Roy Alan Bob Welch Whittington Wright Tracv Webb The Kappa Sigma Fraternity performs their entry in the 1974 Bronze and Blue Review; A Tribute to George M. Cohen.” 369 Kathy Pat Katrina Marsha Byme Padgett Epps Horinek President Vice-President Corr. Sec. Rec. Secretary Nancy Patti Janie Jana Adams Bray Collins Glasscock Darlene Janet Shirley Karen Hail Holland Johnson I andrum 370 Stardusters Whether it is preparing decorations for the Scarlet Formal or helping with refreshments for Christmas and Homecoming parties, the Star-dusters’ aim is to provide assistance to the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Kappa Sigma Sweethearts chosen each year are members of this auxiliary. Abby Smith serves as hostess at the Christmas party. Muffet Eileen Sherri Mayberry Pruett Reed Cathy Sherry Cathy Rimmer Shofner Wood Barbie Trent enjoys the Christmas party along with her little brothers. Bob Shoup and Pat Peters. Chapter Sweetheart Pat Padgett wm Pledge Class Sweetheart Marsha Horinek 371 Kappa A Ipha Psi One of the many activities of Kappa Alpha Psi is to co-sponsor the Sickle Cell Anemia drive. This modern university fraternity stresses achievement and strives to obtain the benefits of brotherhood for its members. Don Mims, Larry Marshall, Bobby Washington. Paul Adams. The© Figures. Donny Ixtggin . William Jemigan, and (KNEELING) Charles Jackson. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Knight. Rosharon Williams. Pam Wilson. Joan Brooks. Dana Lusk, Evon Nickles. Katrina Shaw. Calvinetta Wamble. BACK ROW: Charles Jackson. Larry Marshall. Karen Factory. Theo Figures, Beverly Graham. Bobby Washington. Don Mims. Donny I.oggins, and William Jemigan. 372 Theo Figures. Don Mims and Clayton Ray. harles Jackson. Alvin Nixon. Don Mims. Turner Frison. tarry Avery. Theo Figures, and (KNEELING) 'layton Ray. 373 Kappa Diamonds (OPPOSITE PAGE) Members are HOW ONE: Beverly Graham. ROW TWO: Pal Factor.-. Kathy Johnson. HOW THREE: Debra Bell. Paula Kirk. HOW FOUR: Katrina Shaw, Evon Nickles, Marshetta Berry. Annett Berry. ROW FIVE: Rosharon Williams. Karen Factory. Calvinetta Wamble ROW SIX: Lynn Taylor. Karen Factory. Kathy Johnson. Pat Factory. Annett Bern-. Paula Kirk and Katrina Shaw line up for marching. The Kappa Diamonds, women’s auxiliary to the Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity, held picnics and gave parties for the fraternity during the 1974-75 year. Other functions performed by the Kappa Diamonds were providing refreshments and records for all Kappa Alpha Psi social gatherings. Charles .Jackson was selected as the Kappa Diamonds Sweetheart at the Kappa Sweetheart Ball in November. Officers are FRONT ROW: Evon Nickles. President: Debra Bell. Secretary. BACK ROW: Calvinetta Wamble. Vice President: and Beverly Graham. Treasurer. .Members are FRONT ROW: Joan Brooks. Evon Nickles. Flecia Wright. Lynn Taylor. BACK ROW: Calvinetta Wamble. Charles Jackson Pat Factory. Rosharon Williams, Marilyn Knight, Beverly Graham, Kathy Johnson. Kappa Diamond Sweetheart 375 John Mark Perez Williams President Executive Vice President Eddie Simons Vice President of Membership Johnnv Webb Vice President of Education Alan Jim Turn bow Rayboum Vice President Recording of Finance Secretary Clay Tom Bill Willis Trammell Hart District Regional Social Chairman Governor Director Dick Harley Mike Gary Gary Abram Ballew Best Connors Cutter Danny Steve Mark Jack Rick Frank Gesell Hanstein Homer Jenkins Sigma Tau Gamma The Beta Zeta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity sponsored a Christmas party for Edmond children during the winter holidays. Other highlights of the year were the Frontier Follies and the annual White Rose Formal. On the national scene. Cathy Walters, the chapter's sweetheart, was chosen the International White Rose Sweetheart for the 1974 year. Tom Trammell was named Regional Director and Clay Willis was appointed District Governor. James Shane Dana Sexton Smith Stephenson John Perez represented Sigma Tau Gamma in the bicycle marathon sponsored by Student Senate. 376 FAR ABOVE: Bill Hart and Allen Tumbow are assisted by Nanette Nicodemus at a party. ABOVE: Cathy Candler makes a cracker sandwich while Marlow Johnson waits. 3 77 Roses of Sigma Tau Roses of Sigma Tau. sister organization of the fraternity, helped the fraternity with rush activities and party preparations for the various occasions throughout the year. Cathy Walters was named International White Rose Sweetheart. Marilyn Debbie Charlotte Linda Laquita Margo Caine Calvert Donaho Irwin Hawthorne Lcgako Cheryl Miller Carol Dru Nanette tajo Donna Moore Morrow Nicodcmus Switzer Wells Hart Stephenson 378 Members of the Roses of Sigma Tau pose with their fraternity crest. Cathy Walters Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart Tom Earl Gary Gregg Dave Terry Paul Randy David Ewing Pinegar Jones Yielding Rickner Ellis Carpenter Trant Craine President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Historian Sgt. at Arms Pledge Trainer Chapter Advisor Tau Kappa Epsilon Winner of the Grand Champion Homecoming float, the Epsilon Sigma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon also won 1st place in volleyball and 2nd place in golf, basketball, and softball. Additionally, the fraternity won the IFC Scholarship Trophy. Thirty-one members strong, the chapter is active in all campus activities and organizations. The fraternity is supported by their women’s auxiliary, the Daughters of Diana. Tekes won 1st place in intramural volleyball. Rick Akerman Bob Jim Autrey Barnard Steve Jim Braine Carter Jack Gary Mike Greg David Dailey Foster Gallagher Harrison Howerton 380 Members of TKE devoted their time to building the Homecoming Grand Champion float. Pat John Duane Mark Billy Mike Mark Robertson Sharpe Simpson Tassin Thompson White Steve Wieland Steve Williams 381 Daughters of Diana are selected for their service to Tau Kappa Epsilon. D.O.D.’s held dinners and helped make party decorations. Through various projects, they raised money to buy two new couches for the house. Kathy Carter LJLILIqUL C O UJ LJliJLilLl seized as president. Daughters of Diana are FRONT ROW: Dana Hicks. Debbie Moore. Toni Blackburn. Nancy Hart. Patti Rosengrant, Cherry Hall, I.inda Robinett. BACK ROW: Kim Lyon. Becky Thompson. Kathy Carter, Linda Franklin. Linda Vining. Cindy Welch. Robin Breaud, Beth New. Janet Chambers. Rita Trull, and Cathy Pinkley. Paul Carpenter presents Dana Hicks with a sweetheart ribbon. Janice McCoy. TKK Faculty Sweetheart. Pledge Class Sweetheart Janet Chambers Chapter Sweetheart Toni Blackburn VI Alpha Tau Omega For the third consecutive year the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity retained the IFC all-sports trophy. Civic projects included assisting a local Girl Scout troop and waxing the floors of the Senior Citizens Center. The annual Tradeswinds Party, Homecoming Dinner and Dance, Graffiti Ball, White Rose Formal, and the end-of-the-school-year party, Hell’s Angels, made up the social activities of the fraternity. Dewayne Steve Joe Tom Jim Misner Rountree Dougherty Thomas Bryant Intramural Rush Chairman Pledge Trainer House Manager Public Chairman Relations Gene Bill Mark Roger Steve Combs Dickey Guilliams Melson Hunt President Vice-President Secretary Scholarship Social Chairman Chairman The IFC all-sports trophy was awarded to the able-bodied men of ATO. Jerry Steve Richard Kuntz Burke Price Asst. Public Annals Sentinel Relations Randy Bill Terry Norman Bell Bell Alumni Director Bill Scott Robert Bryant Dallam Griffin Randy Ron Mike Mike Rick Steve Tom Henton Lambeth Martin Muster O'Connell O’Neal Ratway 384 The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity shows its first place trophies won in sports. Randy Jim Steve Ross Sheldon Shepherd Randy Mark Darrell Streight Tippin Williams Dewayne Misner and Joe Dougherty talk with four prospective rushees. 385 Members of the fraternity exhibit their Bronze and Blue first place All-Sports trophy along with other trophies won in the 1973-74 intramural season. Little Sisters Of the Maltese Cross Karen Leslie Autry Bryant Ann Dana Burrus Cannon Jackie Cooper Little Sisters help with ATO rush parties throughout the year. Dixie Rita Cheryl Roszell Simons Wilson Ellen Brenda Teri Dillon Graber Norman Pledge Class sweetheart is Dixie Roszell. Karen Autrv is chapter sweetheart. The Lit t le Sisters of the Maltese Cross is the women’s auxiliary to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. The auxiliary made dinner for the fraternity once a month and on special occasions, held a chili supper to raise money, and sold cokes at the intramural football games. Ann Burrus, Dana Cannon, F'llen Dillon, and Karen Autry get ready for football action. BELOW: Terry Baylor and Gene Combs pose behind the ATO cannon. 386 Inter-Fraternity Council IFC officer are: Mike Best, vice-president; Tom Ewing, president; Gene Combs, treasurer; and Danny O'Brien, secretary. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors all the fraternity intramural sports and winners of each sport are given trophies. A scholarship trophy is presented to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. Representatives of each fraternity comprise the Inter-Fraternity Council which serves as the governing body of all the fraternities. 387 Intra-Fraternity Council members are made up of representatives from each CSU fraternity. Bob Galey Editor Index Organizations Acacia—364 Accounting Club—272 Alpha Beta Alpha—274 Alpha Chi-276 Alpha Gamma Delta—346 Alpha Kappa Alpha—352 Alpha Lambda Delta—275 Alpha Phi Alpha -366 Alpha Tau Omega—384 Army Blades—308 AWS—270 Band -248 Black Heritage Week-340 Bronze Book—260 Bronze Kevs—280 BSU—278 Cheerleaders—251 Church of Christ Student Center—282 Concert Band -338 DECA—284 Delta Psi Kappa—283 Delta Sigma Theta—354 Delta Zeta—349 Dormitores—256 DPMA-322 First America as Club—286 Flag Corps—250 French Club—288 German Club—289 H.S. College Relations Board -390 Interfraternity Council—387 Kappa Alpha Psi—372 Kappa Delta Pi—292 Kappa Diamonds —374 Kappa Sigma—368 Management Club—29-1 Men's Glee Club—266 MKNC-299 Military Science—300 Nursing Club—296 Orchesis—264 Panhellenic—362 PKMM Club-310 Phi Beta Lambda—312 Phi Eta Sigma—314 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia—316 Pi Omega Pi—315 Pre-Law Club-318 President's Club 258 SC EC 298 Sigma Alpha Eta—319 Sigma Alpha Iota—320 Sigma Delta Chi—328 Sigma Delta Pi—323 Sigma Kappa—356 Sigma Phi Sigma -324 Sigma Sigma Sigma—359 Sigma Tau Gamma—376 Student Education Association —325 Student Home Economics Assoc.— 326 Student Senate—252 Tau Kappa Epsilon—380 Tunesmiths—268 UCAB-330 VISTA—262 Weslev Foundation—334 WRA—336 Organizations—Staff Staff Adams, Jo Ann—153 Alcorn. Alvin—126 Alcorn. Kathryn—153 Aldrich. Dr. Gene—158 Allen. SSG. Ronald—171 Alsworth, Frances—170 Altaffer. Dr. Clara—154.292, 359 Anderson. Raymith—346 Armstrong, Dean Wilma—252. 353.362 Arnold. Louisa—168.297 Ausmus. Dr. Martin—154.323 Avant. Brad—167 Avellano. George—145 Baker. Ginny—138 Baker. Dr. James—156 Ball. Phil-167 Batman, Gail—132 Barnett. Frances—138 Bartlett. Dewey—23 Baxter. Francis—167 Beasley. Raymond—162 Beasley. Dr. Stewart 149 Beavers. Dr. Lorren—142 Beckham. Dr. Joe—169 Bellman. Henry—23.39 Belzer, Cpt. John A.—171, Berger. Elizabeth—158 Black. Ann-133 Black. Dr. Kathleen -166 Bleakley. Ernest—155 Bogenschutz, Dr. Robert—163 Roland. Lillian—157 Boren. David—.'{9 Bottger. Dr. Joan—166 Bowen. John—169 Bowman. Paul—160 Boyce. Dr. Don—162 Bristow. Don—159 Brown. Dr. Bob—147 Bruce. Debbie—350 Bryan. Dr. Alvin -142 Buchanan. Diane—168.327 Buntvn. Maj. William A.—171, 300.302 Burchardt, Dr. Clara—129 Burkhart. Guy—316 Butler. Dr. John—145 Cage. John—170 Callaway. Helen—163 Campbell. Agatha—137 Campbell. William—156 Carlin. Gordon—145 Carlstone. Dr. Dairy—164 Carson. Lucille -145 Caster. James—318 Catlett. Dr. Fay—149 Chance. Dr. David-149 Chandler. Morrisine -154 Chen. Dr. Jin—162 Christian. Cpt. Stanley 171. 300.304.309 Clark. Dr. Cavannah—149 Clark. Dr. Howard—145 Coakley, Dr. Toni—170 Cochran. Dr. Corydon—150.319 Coffman. Dr. Moody—164 Coker. Dr. Homer—167 Collins. Dr. Reba—159 Condit, Cathy—136 Comelison. G. C.—129 Cox. Dr. Beverly—163 Cravens. Carroll—142 Crozier. Leroy—158 Crum. Richard—159.263 Davis, Dr. Max—159 Dekanich. SSG. William—171. 300 DeWeber. Ralph-169 DiBartolo. Edith—160 Dillion. Dr. Robert —160.299 Douglas. Dr. Charles—148 Douglas. Jim—144 Downing. Dr. Carl—148 Drabek. Dr. Charles—163 Duke. Douglas—159 Duncan. Dr. Hall—153 Dunham. Pete—130 Dunlap. E. T.-22 Eaton. Dr. Marina—157,288 Edmondson. Ed—39 Edwards. Donna—168 Egan. Father Daniel—54 Elliott, Dr. Mary—144 Ewing. Ruby—170,274 Farris. Elizabeth—160 Farris. Dr. Howard—148 Faulkner. Zelma—142 Ferguson. Dr. Loree—148 Fields, Robert—130 Fisackerlv. Mary—359 Fisher. Dr. Bill-127 Fisher, Mary Alice—168 Fitzer. Paul—162 Fitzgerald. Don—161 Fitzpatrick. Ron—325 Flowers. Wanda—136 Foderstrom. Allen—238 Ford. Dr. Bob—364 Ford. President Gerald—329 Ford. Thomas—162 Fortenberry. Dr. Ed—145.294 Foster. Dr. Larry—144.369 Foster. Rodney—341 Foster. Roy—282 Foy, Dr. James—314 Frazier. Dr. Floyd—163 Frederickson. Dr. William—149 Freeman. Jeanne—138 Freiberger. Alvin—252.258.270 Freiberger. Lillian—132 Frosch. Dr. Dorothy—163 Fullgraf. Herman—156 Gaddis. Woody-159.329 Garder. Dr. Barbara—160 Garder, Dr. Clarence—160 George. Dr. John—158 Germany. Dan—295 Gilliland. Dr. Lonnie Sr. 169 Gleason. Dorothy—170 Godfrey. Dr. Garland—20.32.36. 259 Godfrey. Mrs. Garland—24.29 Goodman. Sue—162 Goodno. Dr. Flovd—156 Graves. Dr. Fred-156.289 Green. Dr. Donald—156 Green. Johnny—36 Grow. Dr. Engel—147 Guess. Dr. George—148 Gutherie. Peggy—163 Guthrie. Cal—162 Guyer. Marcella—136 Hackler. Colbert—316 Hall. David-23 Hall. Donna—137 Hamilton. Dale—167,216 Hamilton. Dr. Margaret —163 Hancock, Marie—138 Hankey. Dr. Sam—162 Hardisty, Clyde—133 Harris. Dorothy—131 Harrison. Dr. Terry—163 Hauser. William—131 Hawkins. Donna—142 Hawkins. Tom—155 Haworth. Howard—142 Headington. Catherine—154 Hellwege. Dr. Mike—164 Hellstern. Gene—156 Hembree. Dr. Charles—154 Henderson. Dr. Mary Ann—148 Henderson. Dr. Upton—155 Henthorn. Barbara -168 Henton. Dorothy—138 Herbrand. Muriel—166 Hervey. Patricia—150 Hicks. Dr. Lee—159 Hill. Dr. Jerry—148 Hines. Donald—157 Hinson. Brian—170 Hocker, Dr. Rex—163 Hodges. Gene—127 Hoffman. George—169 Hoig. Dr. Stan-130.159.261 Hood. Don—160 Horton. Dr. Terry—148 Howard. Gary—167 Hunt. Bobby—167 Hutchinson, Dr. John NV.—142 Hyde. Dean—153 Inhofe. James—.38 Innerarity. H.—127 Isaac. Margaret —147 Ivey. Dr. Lillian—150.319 Jackson. Dr. Joe—27,126 Jayroe, Jayne—23 Jenkins. Bill—130 Johnson. Imogene—149 Jones. Ica—136 Jones. John—169 Kennard. Annabelle—137 Kerr. Senator Robert—23 Kiang. Frank—155 Kidd. Juanita—131,291 Kidwell. James—160 King. Dr. John Paul—164 King. Virginia—153 Kinzer. Dr. Joe—147.314 Kirby. Paul—164 Knecht. Linda Joyce—168 Knight. Dr. John Michael—149 Kroeker. Dr. Lynn—153 I.andrum. David—145 lotting. Patience—255 I-ee. Dr. Melvin—160 Lipp, Dr. Kathleen—168 I� man. Dr. I a Verne—162 Loyd, Ruth—162 Luidens. Dr. John—156 Lynch. Anne—156 Lyon. Dr. Mildred-157,323 Lyon. Robert—161 MacSpadden, Clem—38 McBride. Dr. Gene-158 McBroom. Jerry—297 McCallum. Dr. William—147 McCollough. Edward—144 McCollum. Donna—133 McCormick. Dr. Albert—149 McCormick. Dr. Louise—168 McCoy. Janice—144.382 McCullough. Harrell—155 McElvany, Jeanette—28 McGinnis. Dr. Patrick—156 McGrath. Karen—150 McGregor, Dr. Marjorie—159,350 McPhail. Dr. Gene-147 McReynolds. Maxine—136 Machesney. Fred—158 Mack. Dr. Fred Jr.—147 Majors. Janie—132 Marks. Dr. Whit—164 Marriott. Alice—153 Mason. Dorothy—137 Matthews. Linda—133 Maxwell. Dr. Colene-142.313 Mangel. Dr. Ralph—145.296 Ilf Miller. Norma—153 Mills. Dr. Dorothy—154 Ming. Dr. Charles—144 Mitchell. Dr. Richard-147 Moffett. Sulinda 168 Moffitt. Betty-350 Mohr. Robert—144 Monroney. Mike—23 Mooney. Dr. Lou—144 Moore. George—295 Morgan. Larry—170 Morishige. Tervo—164 Mulcahy. Dr. George—154 Mullennix. Gail—138 Murdock. Charles—167 Murguia. Patty—138 Myers. Dr. Gertrude—166.234 Nelson. Dr. Mary Jane—144.313 Newman. Dr. Earl-148.292.293 Norman. Barbara—159 Norris. Sue—150 North. Bob—298 Olbert. Francis—162 Osburn. Dr. John—156 Osgood. Emmet—169 Owens. Dr. Glenda—162 Owens. Pauline—157.276 Pannell. Tom—167 Parker. Carol—166 Parker. Dr. Clarence—158 Parker. William—158 Parkison. Paula—297 Patton. Dr. Lucille—147.285 Paulk. Floyd-145 Payne. Cheryl—137 Pegues. Luther—167,200,201 Pennington. Dr. Grady—126 Perry, Jim—322 Persing. Dr. Bobbye—144 Peters. Dr. Richard—156 Peters. Dr. Virginia—166.226 Petersburg. Linda—137 Peterson. Royce—156 Pettv, Dr. Edgar—147 Phillips. Ann-157.323 Pitts. Willard-131.159 Plunkett. Emma—30 Poe. Edith-149 Pokomy. Jan—160 Polk, Janie—137 Porter. Patricia—168 Prewitt. Aris—158 Puffinbarger, Dr. Loy—162 Quickie, thel—157 Rachlin. Carol—153 Ralston. Wendell—160 Randolph. Evelyn—142 Rappsilber. Charlotte—168 Rcber. Jerry—294 Reeves. Cpt. Earl L. Jr.—171.300 Reherman. Carl—158 Reinhold. Dale—157 Ribera. Vernon—162 Rice. Dr. Earl—162 Rice. Dr. Loree—154 Rice. Odus—127 Richardson. David—153 Richardson. Dr. Verlin—164 Richmond. Dr. Charles—148 Ridner. Diane—136 Roach. Paul—145 Roberson. Dr. Jere—156 Roberson. Norman—155 Roberts. Dr. Bette—149 Rogers. Jim—203.208 Rose. Lee—142 Roseburr. Johnnie—200 Rote. James—155 Russell, Dr. Gene—147 Rust. Rev. Tom—334 Rutherford. Dr. Shelley—154. 359 Ryan. Barbara—129 Ryan. Dudley—129.258.332 Ryan. Frank—129 Sanders. Barbara—166.223.232 Handling. Lillian—168 Saunders. Dr. Marie—154 Schneider. Dr. Maria—157.289 Scott. Elizabeth 170 Shane. Dr. Don—150 Shanks. Ann 166.224 Sharp. Wilma—138 Shelton. I-avenda—356 Sheperd, Steve—169 Simmons. Wendell—214 Simons. Frank—153 Sisson. Dr. Jack—160 Smith. Dr. Asbury—20 Smith. Dr. Coleman—160, •266.267 Smith. Dr. Loren—169 Smith. M. D.—131 Smith. Neta—138 Smith. Dr. Terrill—164 Smith. Dr. Warren—163 Sorrels. Cpt. Floyd—171.300 Spear. Eloise—157 Spearman. C. H.—31 Spurlin. Brenda—160.317 Spurlock. Frances—37 Stephens. France —149 Stephens. Judy—137 Stewart. Erma—274 Stewart. James—154.314 Stroup. John—155 Stubblefield. Claire-354 Stumbaugh. Charles—142 Tackett. Judy—137 Tassin. Dr. Ray—159.329 Teel. Dr. Jerry—150.278.319 Terry. Lynda—136 Thomas. Harold—145 Tisserand. Charles—154 Trout. Dr. Verdine—164 Vandever. Carl—158 Van Osdol. Dr. William—150 Van Xante. Neal—142 Vaughn. Anita—138 Waggoner. Dr. Bernice—166.229. 230,231 Wagnon. John—200.203 Walker. J. D.-316 Wallace. Jeri—159 Ward. Cpt. Dennis—171.300 Warren. Gladys—36 Washington. Jean—166,220 Watson. Dr. Allen—163 Weatherford. Dr. John—147,284 Webb. David-156 Webster. Jess—160 Wedel. Dr. Mack—148 Westmoreland. Dr. Larry—164 Whipple. Dr. Charles—149 Whitten. Pearl—150 Wiebe. Elizabeth—168 Wiles. Loris—160 Wiley. Floyd-340 Williams. Mary—168 Williams. Dr. Rainy—297 Winkler. Ray—316 Winters. Mark-167.200.201 Wishon. Tony—169 Wotring. Rev. Eamie—335 Wright. Jon—130 Yarbrough. Sue—136 Yates. Dr. James—162 Yoesting. Dr. Clarence—164 Younker. Dr. Donna—148 390 Students Abiola. Onifade—102 Abram. Dick—376 Ackley. Cindy—102 Adair. Jenny—367,365 Adair. Susan—330.346 Adair. Vicky-102.252.346 Adams. Charlie—368 Adams. Chuck—267 Adams. Gwen—86 Adams. John—187,224.225 Adams. Nancy—346.370 Adams. Paul—372 Adekunle. Adeniyi—102 Adekunle. Olutayo—102 Adeosun. Akin—102 Adeyemi. Francis—102 Adkins. Dennis—90 Adkins. Gail—102 Ahpeatone. Keith—102 Ahpeatone. Timi—90 Akerman, Rick—380 Akers. Charles—102 Akin. Sharon—102 Akins. Kenneth-366.367 Albright. Joan—239. Alcorn. Alice—102.346 Alderow. Albert—286 Alexander. Dale—187 Alexander. Frank—102 Alexander. Greg—102.368 Alexander. Margaret—102 Alig. Kelley—102 Allen. Chip—214,215 Allen. Christine—252.297 Allen. Dennis—90 Allen. Suzanne—102,298 Allison, Don—282 Allison. Susie—232 Amaya. Nita—277 Anders. Mike—90 Anderson. Kathy—277 Anderson. Paula—297 Arkwright, Theresa—103 Armstrong. Warren—103 Amdt. Sandra—103 Arnold. Bill—103 Arnold. Karen—103 Arterberg. Karen—103 Ary. Gennean—315 Asch. Maxine—274 Assemi, Jamshid—90 Atchley. Gay la—103 Atkinson. Gean—328 Atkinson. Susan—72.90,277, 299,317.321 Atterbury. Janet—323 Austin. Richard—103 Autrev, Robert—103.380 Autry. Karen-72.90,252.281, 346.386 Avery. Larry—373 Bande. Harrold—284 Baccus, Marrion—103.367 Bacher. Odessa C.—277 Bailey. James—368 Baker. Annita—350 Baker. Bruce—317 Baker. Diane—103 Baker. Gerry—262.263 Baker. Roger—368 Baldridge. Fran—103 Baldridge. Ken—103 Baldwin. Ginny—103 Ball. Jerry—90 Ballagh. Linda-60.67.103.252. 301.307.308.309.356.363 Ballew. Barbara—86.359 Ballew, Harlev—376 Ballew. Karen-103.270.334 Ballou. John—224,225 Barger. Bev—221.350 Barher. Odessa—226 Barnard. Jim— 380 Barnes, Bobby—214.215 Barnes. Clay—48 Barnes. Linda—48,49 Barnett. Janet-222.226.229.232 Barrington. Sarah—90 Barry. Charles—37 Bus ore, Nancy P.—277 Bass, Bobby—90 Bateman. Duane—72,91,277, 292.293.299.317 Bateman. Mary Ann—91.299.321 Baulch. Toni—103 Baxter. Delaine—203 Bay. Mike—103 Baylor. Terry—386 Bays. Carol—103 Bearden. Bobbye—103 Bearer. Susan—103 Beaver. Jim—91 Beaver. Richie—103.286 Beck. Ramona Gay—277 Beckel, Kathy—91 Belcher. Linda—91 Bell. Bill-384 Bell. Chuck—214.215 Bell. Curtis K.-277 Bell, Debra—375 Bell. Marvin—366,367 Bell. Sharon Jean—277 Bell. Terry-384 Bellows. Shirley-103.367 Belmont. Cathy—103.327 Benedict. Melinda-280.281.321 Benne. Beverly—103 Bennett, Alan Grant—277 Bennett. Alici—103.232 Bennett. Christina Dean—277 Bennett. Ingrid—91 Bentley. Vickie Marie—277 Bergren. Scott—214,215 Berman. Debbie—350.362.363. 365 Bern-. Annett—375 Berry. Estelle—233 Bern.'. Marshetta—375 Berumen. Richard—319 Bess. Pam—65,103.346 Best. Mike-376.387 Bigham. Flavia—91 Bignell. Marya-91.226.229. 231,337 Billey. Mike-214.215 Billingsley. William A.—307 Bills. Jan—103 Billy. Michael-368 Bingham. Gwen—225 Binyon, George Edgar—72,252. 254,255.330,368 Bishop. David—216 Blackburn. Toni-103.382.383 Blackmon. Debbie-103.262.263. 328 Blanton. Dianne—91 Blevins. Jimmy—91 Blindwoman. Thomascine—286 Blount. Trina—103 Blue. Gary—103 Blundell. Tom-312.313 Bock us. Gordon—86 Bogart. Coleste—319 Bohannon. Terry—226 Bohanon, Tom—91 Bond. Bill-368 Booher. Allan K.—91 Boone. Charley—91 Boord. Juanda—328 Boots. Greg—239 Borelli, Christine—91 Bortner, Nancy—359 Bosin. Niles—91 Basse. Bruce—317 Bostwick. Marsha—91 Bostwick. Tony—91 Bowen, Mark—103 Bowman. Mary Lou—277 Boxwell. Christopher M.—73,314 Bovce. Kathy-234.235 Boyd. Carol-252 Boyd, Toni—367 Boyd. Vickie-103.352.353.367 Bradley. Nancy—357 Braine. Steve—380 Brakefield. Brad-368 Brakhage. Dina—277 Brandon. Judy—357,365 Brasher. David—368 Bratcher. Mary—91.299 Bray. Patty—291.370 Breaud. Robin—382 Brewer. Mary—265 Bridges. Dean—48 Briggs. Vicki—103,328.329 Brinkley, Barbara—103 Brooks. Joan-355.372.375 Brooks. Jonathan Douglas—277 Brooks. June—355.372.375 Brown. Carl—91 Brown, Carla—91,294,295 Brown. Carol—359 Brown. Cheri-91.277.321 Brown, Curtis—103 Brown. Danny—103.214.215 Brown. Debbie—235,328 Brown. Herbert—86 Brown. Kay—298 Brown. Linda—277 Brown. Michael J.—91 Brown. Renee—103 Brown. Rodne—73.103.299.316 Brown. Terry—103.315 Brown. Valerie—103 Broyles. Janet—299.321 Brumit. Gnye— 1(M Brunsell. Dennis A.—277 Brurud. Clark—104 Bryan. Brenda—104,250.350 Bryan. Connie Mae Ferguson— 277 Bryan. Mona—1(M Bryant. Bill—384 Bryant. Jim—384 Bryant, Leslie—386 Buchanan. Craig—368 Bullard. Ree—264 Buller, Brenda—359 Bullock. Joe—91 Bullock. Valerie-1CM.250 Burden, Candye—104 Burdine. Stanley—192.194. 1%. 199.200 Burge. Augusta L.—91 Burgess. Nocona—286 Burgess. Nona—286 Burgess. Ronald—91.286 Burke. Bill—86 Burke. Elizabeth—KM.334.359 Burke, John—288 Burke. Steve—214.215,384 Burling. Glen—104 Burnett. Ben—104.239.267 Burnett. Bobby—239 Bumett, Craig—368 Burnett. Mary—222.223 Bums. Dawn—104.284 Burrus. Ann—309.346.386 Burton. James—91 Bushong. Vicki—1(M.256 Buswell. Barbara—319 Butler, Lavern—104.232 Butler. Marshall—91 Butts. Jennie—91 Buxton. M. Thomas—368 Byas. Steve—104 Byer. Larry—91 Byrd. June—104,352 Bvrd, Mary—91 Byrne. Kathleen A.-73.359.370 Caine. Marilyn—378 Caine. Ron—203,205 Calawav. Dianna—252 Caldwell. Reginald—104 Callihan. Paul—213 Calvert. Debbie—378 Calvert. Donna-222.226.229 Calwell. Don—104 Cameron. Cecelia—104 Campbell. George—212.213 Campbell. Tim—104 Canada. Carl—91 Candler. Cathy-363.377 Cannady. Susan—104.359.361 Cannon. Dana—60.104.275,332, 346.386 Canon, Jim—104 Carden. Teresa—104.299 Carey, Vernon—91.293.317 Carl,’ Mary—277 Carlson. Thomas—104 Carpenter. Karen—272 Carpenter. Paul—105,380,382 Carpenter. Vonda—105 Carrico. Marsha—73,277,292, 293.315.350 Carroll, Jil—105 Carson. James—289 Carter. Jim—380 Carter. Kathy—382 Casey. Debbie—105 Cassel, John—105 Catlin. Ann -328 Collier, Peggy—105 Chambers. Janet—105.359.382. 383 Chandler. Marla—105.222.229. 283 Chang. Je-Ming—91 Chapman. Linda—105.288 Charboncau. Vonda—105 Chia. VVen-Jing—86 Christian. Ix rene—91 Christian. Hon—86 Claborn. Jo Ann—319 Clark. Alan—91 Clark. Bivinn—92 Clark. Robert-92.267 Clark. Wesley—200 Clarkson. Rita—288 Clayton. Benny—277 Cleary. Billy—92 Clean . Gayle—92 Cleaver, Kay—105 Clements. Kirby—140,148 Clements. Lyn-277.292 Cline. Gary—86 Cline. Judy—92 Cloud. Randy—369 Coburn. Pat—277 Cochran. Mark—214,215 Coe. Robert—105 Coffield, Cindy—105 Colbv. Joan-105.346 Coldiron, Jo-357.365 Cole. Phillip-92 Coleman. Cindy—105 Colley. Rise-105.236.237 Collins. Cindy—105 Collins. Darel—360 Collins. Janet—92.277 Collins. Janice—370 Collins. LaDeana—105 Collins. Terri—226 Combs. Danny—92 Combs. Gene-105.384.386.387 Combs. Tom—92 Condlcr. Kathy—346 Conger. Alan—71.74.368 Conley, Kathy—105 Connors. Gary—376 Constien, Marie—105 Cook. Mel-272 Cook. Silvia-105.350 Cook. Terry-74.105.267.316.317 Cooksey. Susan—106 Coolidge. William—252 Cooper. Jackie—386 Cooper. Kay—67.288 Copeland, Bill—317 Cordea, Cheri-106.284 Corlett. Sam—317 Cotton. IMry—106,317 Crabtree. Linda—284 Craft. Calvin—92 Craft. Tom—216 Craig, Judy—359 Craig. Kathy -106 Craine. David—380 Crawford. Jerry—106 Crawford. Karen—106 Creel. Karen—357 Crenshaw. David—277 Crout. Mary—106 Cunningham. Mike—106 Curl. Jimmy—92,277 Currey, Kay—92 Currie. Julian—367 Curtis. Vic—298 Cuthbertson. Dale—106 Cutter. Debbie—234 Cutter. Garv—106.252,291,376 Dailey. Jack-318.380 Dallam. Scott—384 Dance. Frank—106 Daniels. Donna—106 Daniels. Stanley—367 Dann. Reba—277 Daroueian, Mahmound—86 Daske. Astrid—106.221.283 Daugherty. Paul—106 Daugherty. Sharon—277 Davidson. Janet—106.350 Davidson, Jim—106 Davis. Billie-277 Davis, Cyndi—106 Davis. Dean—203 Davis. Debbie—92 Davis. Denise-106.269.301.308. 309 Davis. Dennis- 106 Davis. Janice—92 Davis. Joseph—106 Davis. I slie-106 Dawes. Patti—346 Day, Lance—106 Dean. Teena—106 Decker, Danny—368 Delaney. Virginia—9 2.239 Demchcshcn. Julia—330 Denny. Sherrill—291,362,363, 346 Denwalt. Troy—194.195.197,200 Derrick. Michele—350 Dever. Greg—65.368 Devoli, Susie—92.327 Dhanasin, Phansidhi—86 Dias. Derrvck—106 Dickey. Rill—360.384 Dickinson. Janet—350 Dickmann. Sister Eleanor—86 Dillier. Karen—106 Dillon. Ellen-66.107.276.350. 363.386 Dillis. Paula—74.107. 69 Dillis. Sandy—107 Dinkier. Frank—107 Dodd. Margrct-251.252.346 Dodd, Peggy—92 Dodd, Robert—107 Dodge. Teri—107 Donaho. Bill-303 Danaho. Charlotte-308.356.378 Donahue. Vance—107 Dougherty. Joe—384.385 Doussett. Eugene—92.203 Downey. Mark—107 Downing. Carl—325 Doyle, Diana—274 Drake. Debbie-107.359 Drurv. Lynolle—224.225 392 Duke. Lou—334 Dum, Frank—107 Dumas. Ron—107 Duncan. Dale—314 Dunlap. Dorothy—323 Dunn. Debbie—299.321 Ebert. Karen—346 Edgin. Cindy—226 Edgin. Jim—48 Edwards. Brenda—107.367 Edwards. Dana—107 Edwards. John—107 Edwards. Melinda—74 Edwards. Roy—214,215 Edwards. Uel—214.215 Elkouri. Sharon—232 Ellard. Deborah—277 Elliott. Pam-277 Ellis. Dorothy—107 Ellis. Tern--92.328.380 Endres. Marv-226.229 Entires. Rita-231.226.336 Enevoldsen. Kent J.—75 Enevoldsen. Mark—107 Enslow. Dixie—107 Kpperly, Eldon—216 F'pperson. Jim—314 Epbs. Katrina—75.70.92.281.370 Epps, Man-—107,346 Epps. Robert—75.92.276.277. 291,318,368 Ernst. Ame—346.331.363.365 Estes. Kathleen-107.359.361 Evans. Connie—321 Ewing. Tom L.—252.380.387 Factory. Karen—372,375 Factory. Pat—375 Fagbohun. Moses Funso—107 Fairbrother, Patty—92,256 Fairless. Nancy—346 Farmer. Marsha—107 Farrington. Patricia Jean—277 Fash, Christy—107 Fath. Nina-231 Faucett. Denise—264 Faulkner. Zelma—315 Feese. Colleen-226.224.225 Fentress. Janice—107 Fentress. Si—92 Ferguson. John—65.368 Ferguson. Marcus—109 Fields. Carol—109 Fields. Linda—361 Fields. Sandra—274 Fields. Shelly—256 Fieth. Ruth-109,224.225.226 Figures. Theo—372,373 Fillman. Pam—109.250 Fink. Jay—368 Fink. Larry—109 Finney. David—368 Fitzgerald. Darwin—92.314 Fletcher. Robert—92 Fluhartv. Susan—109.250 Forester. Paul—92.294 Forgey. Bill-272 Forshee. Ruthie—109.274 Foster. Dianna—277 Foster, Gary—380 Foster, Melvin—92 Fourtner, Robert —109 Fraim. Leann—68.76.92.254.252. 277.281.330.332.346 Frank. Danny—376 Frankenfield, Cindy—109 Franklin. Linda—382 Franklin. Russell—92 Franks. Steve—92 Frans. Yolanda—264 Freeman. Jeanne—109.260 Freeman, Rex—109 Freiberger. Sue—231 French. Pattie E.—277 Frison, Turner—373 Fritz. Donna—232 Froese. Verna—109 Froneverger, Linda—109 Frow. David F.—277 Frow. Diane M.—277 Fry. Dennis—109 Fry. Judy—109 Fry hover. John—92 Fugett. Sabrina—264 Gable. Larry—109 Gabriel. Annette G.—109,367 Gaines. Willie C.—367 Galev. Bob-48.49.109.261. 271.328.330.388 Gallagher. Mike—380 Galloway. Bob—368 Galloway. Pandora—109.367 Gamble. Donna E.—277 Gammill. Don-262.263.328 Garmire. Cornelia—92 Garrett, Jerry—92 Garrison. Gay—109 Gasper. Christine C.—277 Gasper. Stephen—303 Gay. Marlon—189 Gay. Phil—48 Geiger. Carla A.—109 Gentry, Stanley—109 George. John—86 Gesell. Steve—53,376 Ghazi. Ali—109 Gibson. Kathryn—109,274 Gibson. Myra-92.277.315 Gibson. Tina—67.346 Giddens. Jared-109,210.212 Giles. Ella—109 Gist. Carol—350 Gladden. Tammie—109.269 Glasscock. Jana—109.357.370 Glenn. Larrv—203.205 Goddard. Jean A.—350,361 Golightlv. Colleen-109 Good. Celia-109 Goodman. Harrell—109 Goodnight. Gave—291 Goodrich. James—224 Goodrich. Kathy—234 Goosey. Marjorie—322 Gordan. Diane—367 Gordhumer. Marti—109,225,234. 350 Gordon. Gwendolyn I).—109 Gordon. Ric—55 Gorley. Sherri—109 Gorman. Terri—350 Gowder, Kiran S.—86 Graber, Brenda—350.386 Gragg. Rick—109 Graham. Beverly-93.372.375 Graham. Candy—109 Grass, Sam—109.286 Grassman. Diana—109 Grassman. Sue—93 Gray. Clancy—364 Green. Melva—93 Green. Teri—109 Greene. Mike—364 Greer. Scott—358.368 Gregory. Janie—346 Gregory. Rick—252 Griffin. Charles—93 Griffin. Robert—384 Griffin. Vickie-289 Griffith. Sherri—109 Griffon. Tom—334 Grimes. Kristy—109,256 Grubbs. Brenda—109 Guierrio. Mike—203 Guilliams. Mark—109.384 Gulick. Jeanette O.—76 Haffelt, Howard-93 Haggerman. Darla—221 Hail. Bruce-76,368 Hail. Darlene-370 Hail. Paul-368 Hair, Roger—109 Hale. Glen-268 Hale. Rusty—314 Halev, Sharon—93.299 Hall. Cherry—359.361.382 Hall. Deborah—76 Hall. Harold—109 Hall. Janie-109.277 Hall. Patricia-277 Hallock. Mary—237 Hammons. Mary—109,367 Hampton, Carolyn—93 Handley. Jan—200 Haney, Cindy—346 Haney, Woodrow—287 Hanley. Phillip—109 Hans. Joan—110,265 Hanson. Christine—110 Hanson. Jim—360.369 Hanstein. Mark—252.376 Harbison. Melissa—110.299 Haring. Glenn—277 Harjo. Bruce—286 Harris. Carolyn—355 Harris, Iva—110.367 Harris. Sherry-110.346.261 Harris. Teresa—110 Harrison, Greg—380 Harry. Orvella—286 Hart. Bill-376.377 Hart. Jan—93.346 Hart. Michelle—93 Hart. Nancy—110.382 Hatcher. Jeff-299.317 Hatcher. Merrell—110 Hatley. Karen—110 Haug. Teresa -110 Hawkins. Barbara—110,367 Hawkins. Carl-110.212.213 Hawkins. Donna—315 Hawkins. Mike-53.189 Hawkins. Teresa—93 Hawthorne. Laquita—357.378 Hawzipta. Ellen-93.286.287 Hawzipta. I.eon—93.286 Haxton. Nancy-224.225.277 Hay. Allan—294 Have, Larry—110 Hayes. Cynthia—367 Hayes. Donna—309.357 Hayes. Raymond- 187 Heinen. John—277 Heiberg. Donald-325 Helling. Steve—369 Hellstern. Mark-77.317.350 Henderson. Gary—289 Henderson. Rick—110 Henderson. Sheri—346 Henderson. Terry—278 Hendricks. Dewayne—93 Hendricks. Sheila—110 Henrichs. John—110 Henry. Terry—263.209 Hensley. David—110 Hin-li v. Lottie Mae—93 Henthorne. Tressie—274 Hen ton, Randy—384 Hermanski. Brenda—277 Herrold. Kenneth—110 Herrold. Ruthie—252.281.350 Hettick. Leslie-110.262.270. 350 Hibler. William—110 Hicks. Dana—110.382 Hightower. Judith—277 Hilbum. Phyllis—110 Hildenbrand. Hugo 111.216 Hill. Andrea 111 Hill. Deborah 286 Hill. Riley III.252.369 Hill. Sandy 67.357 393 Hilton, Dan-224.225 Hinds. Debby—111 Hines. Paula—77.111,321 Hines. Tommy—111 Hinton. Dean—71.77.93.252.291 Hire. Bonnie-93.277.327 Hire. Jerry—93 Hobbs. Jane—315 Hobson. Mike—272 Hock. Jayna—48,49 Hodges. Gene—274 Hodges. Dean—274 Hodges. Janet-93.283.325 Hoefar, Terry—94 Hoegger. Charolet—77.346 Hoel. Danny—111 Hoig. Mel—111.253,369 Holbrock. Stephanie—277 Holland. Janet-315.330.356. 370 Holmes. Barbara—296 Holmes. Bill-253.254 Holt. Bennie—328 Hook. Pat—315 Hooper, Patricia—94 Hopkins. Sharon—94 Hoppe. Sheryl—277 Hopper. Sue-326.346 Horinek. Marhsa—67.111.253. 331.356.370.371 Horne. Rhonda—111 Horner. Jack—376 Horton. Betty—111 Hoskin, Stuart—86 House. Keith—111 House. Nada—111.367 Houser. Carol—277 Howard, Audrey—111 Howard. Linda—261 Howerton. David—380 Hsu. Hsin-I.un—94 Hudson. Billie—252.347 Hudson. Celia—111.284.359 Hudson, Jo—288 Hudson. June—111 Huffaker. Carla—86 Huffman. David—94 Huggard, David—380 Huggins. Delroy—94 Hughes. Daphne—319 Hughes. Joyce—277 Hughes. Rhonda—346 Humes. Bill—37 Humphrey. Daisy—264.367 Humphrey. Rex—225.251 Humphries. Gail—226 Hunt. Marty—9-1 Hunt, Steve—203.384 Huntley. Rhonda—111 Hurlburt. Dawn—111 Hurlburt, Joi—94 Husted. Chris—111 Hyde. Vernon—369 Icke. DeEtta—277 Ige. Adewole A.—Ill Imgrund, Scott—111 Ingle, Gayle—111.253 Ingrund. Scott—380 Inman. Tom—369 In-in. Marcia—359 Irwin. Linda—378 Isbell. Mike-94.368 Iwewe. Nieokpon—111 Jackson, Charles—372.373,375 Jackson. Chuno—111 Jackson, Doris—94.352 Jackson. Karen—9-1.277,350 Jackson. Linda—111.352.353 Jacobs, Ronnie—267 Jaggars. Tonva—111 Jaggers, Joycelyn—355,367 James. Brenda—322 James. Ed—111 James. Eddie—111 394 Jarvis. Sara—94 Jeffers. Jan—270.363 Jeffers. Patricia J.—78,359 Jeidy. Wayne—203 Jenkins, Junior—111 Jenkins. Mike—111 Jenkins. Hick—376 Jennings. Phil—111 Jernigan. William—372 Jobe. Marcus—111 John. Cheryl— 111.256,269.274 Johnson. Cynthia—111 Johnson. David—284 Johnson. Eldon—94 Johnson. Jerry—303 Johnson. Jim—94 Johnson. Johnny B.—277 Johnson. Joyce—289 Johnson. Kathy—375 Johnson, Kim—346 Johnson. Larry—366.367 Johnson. Linda—111,315,347, 367 Johnson. Marlow—376.377 Johnson. Michael—192.196.197, 199.200.303.304 Johnson. Robert—111 Johnson. Sherrve—111,222.223, •226.231.283 Johnson. Shirley—253,319.346. 370 Johnson. Terrye—111,326,327 Johnston. Bonita—111 Jones, Betty—111,367 Jones. Bob—295 Jones. Debra—111.283 Jones. Gae—111 Jones. Gary—380 Jones. Geron—94 Jones. Inez—111 Jones. Jana—319 Jones. Jimmy—286 Jones. Louise—323 Jones. Marsha—111 Jones. Robert P.—94 Jones. Sandy—347 Jones. Sharon—111 Jones, Terry—200 Joslin. Pam—222 Julian. Scott - 111 Juntz. Jerry—203 Karim. Andrew—369 Karim. Daniel—112.369 Kasen, Richard—94 Kasper. Kurt—216 Kassen. Cheryl—112 Kassing. David—314 Katz. Becky-112 Kauffman. Jim—112,324 Kavianian. Reza—112 Keever, Lee Ann—315 Kegin. Verna—112.238.239 Kehres, Debbc—94,231 Kelin. Debra-277 Kellert. Steven J.-276.277 Kelley. Norm—294 Kelley, Sharon—112 Kelly. Danny—369 Kelsey, Chcrly-277 Kelsey, Jane—112 Kelsey, Judy-274 Kelsey, Marty—194.196.200 Kencht. Linda-297 Kennedy. Marilyn—112 Kennedy. Norval—334 Kent. Kay-67 Kenyon. Stacie—323 Keough, John—112 Kerlin. Ellen—226 Kesner. Sandy—112 Kessler. Kimberly—112 Keszler. Sandra—112 Key, William—94 Khosravi, Mahmood—112 Kidd. Eddie-376 Kiker, Janice—112 Kilgus. Denise—112.253 Kime. Rockv—187 King. Ann-272.276 King. Debra—94 King. DcEttc—94 King. Dennis—328 King, Martin—299 King. Patti—112.277 King. Ralph-112 Kirk. Paula-375 Kitchin. Jerry—274 Kitterman, Randy—112 Klarman. Melanie—94 Knecht. Barbara—112 Knight. Brian—94 Knight. Marilyn—372,375 Knight. Mary-112.270 Kock, Lynn—94 Kolakowski, Jeannie—94 Koonce, Ed—94 Kopf. Maureen—112 Kraker. Rick—112 KrcAbiel. Jean—326 Kubiak. Dennis—369 Kunarak. Weerasin—86 Kuntz. Jerry—381 Kuvantrarai. Sanga—86 Kuykendall. Pauline—321 Ladd, Marsha—112 LaFalier, Charles—277 Lamar, Donna—94 Lambert. Debbie-112.270 Lambert, Mike-214.215 Lambeth. Ron-60.203.207.208. 384 Landrum. David Jr.—112.253. 318.369 Landrum. Karen—66,357.362. 363.370 Ijtne, Bobby—364 Langford. Earl—277 Langley. David-112.253.380 I.anham, Pam—112,350 Larsen. Minda—112 I iun. Georgia—277 Lay, Sarita—112 Ledato, Eleanor—298 Lee. Carlton—112 I-ee, Janice—253.350.270 Lee. Roger—112 Lee. Ronald—112 leffall, Sandra-352 Lcgako. Margo—78.281.331. 333.347.378 Lessert. Leslie—221 I-even, Toni—356 Liles. Kenneth-112 Linde. Nancy—94.321 Linder, Martha—277 Linn. Bob—49 Lipscomb. Tony—348 Litterall. Debbie—347 Litterell, Loretta—277 Liveris, Joyce—94 Loagman. Tom—208 Lofts. Gary—112 Ix ggins, Donnv—372 I-ong. C. R.—277 Long. Elvin—112 Ix ng, Sharon—112,226 Long. Susan—112 Longmore, David—262 Lopez. Cecilia-112.221.232 Lopez, Silberia—323 Lovell. William-113 Lowe. Dale—282 Lowrv, George—94.284 Lund, Helene-222.225.234 236.237.283 Lundy. Donna—357 Lusk. Dana—372 Lutes. JoAnn—86 Lvkins. Dudley—113 Lyon. Kim-67.382 McAlister. Dennis—211 McAlister. Georgia—113 McAnallv. Tricia-65.113.251 350 McArthur. Lisa—113 McBride. Gail-297 McCausey. Gayle-113.350 McClain. Darnetta—113 McClure. John—94.295 McCollum. Claudia-113.289 McCoy. Gloyd—113 McCoy. Raymond—113 McCracken. Jamie—113 McDaniel. Kelly Burton-277 McDaniel. Mary Jayne—113 McElvanv. Rocky—113 McGaugli. Michael—94 McGinley. Mike—364 McGowan. Raymond—94 McGraw, Sandy—113 McIntyre. Steve—94 McKinley, Ron—113 McKinney. Karl-216.217.369 McKinney. Linda—277 McKinnis, Dianne—272 McMahon. Eddie-312.313 McMillan. Diann-226.231 McMullin. Gerald-187 McNan. Sandra-94.277 McRae. Ira—113 McRae. Sandy—94 McRevnolds. Barbara—70,79.94. 277.299.321 Ma. Lie-Ping—86 Macaulav. Joe—360 Mack. Susan-222.226.232 Maddrell. Gary—95 Maggard. Paula—113 Mahaffay. Nina-322 Mahan. Martha—113 Mangas. Tom—317 Mnnkins, Donna—95 Manley. Kathy N.—113 Manley. Mike-113 Manuel, Steve—113 Marchall, Marsha—78 Marguardt. Sheridan—95 Marlatt. Diana—113,261 Marlatt. Tom—113 Maria, Craig—54,95.328 Marshall. Jeff-113 Marshall. Larry J.—113,372 Marshall. Laura—113 Martin. Dave—113 Martin. Deana—113 Martin, Gay la—250 Martin. Larry—113 Martin. Mike—384 Martin, Von—369 Martinez. Jean M.—277 Mashburn. Joyce—95 Mason, Hart—369 Mason. Pam—221.226 Massachi. Samson—113 Mamad, Phillip M.-277 Massey. Scott—48 Masters, Karen—350 Mathis. Debbie-221 Mathis. Monica L.—114.315,352 Mathis. Steve—114 Matthews. Cindy—357.365 Matthews. Debbie—114 Matthews, Homer—114 Matthews. Monica—367 Maurer. Mike J.—114 Mawhinney, Missy—114.347.362 Mayberry. Muffet—346,370 Meade. Cheryl—114 Meade. Thomas—114.197.200 Mears, Glenna—114.229.232 Medley. Carol—114 Meeks. Gerry—334 Meier. Patti—114.350 Melson, Roger—384 Mercer. Teresa-229.231 Merrifield. Lynn—350 Metcalf. Meredith A.—277 Meurer, Joanne—114 Miles. Beth—350 Miles. Charlotte A.—66 Miles. David—95 Miller. Chervl-350.378 Miller. Danny R.-277 Miller. Gary—318 Miller. John—114 Miller. Rhonda—114 Miller. Robert-367 Mims. Don-372.373 Miner. Patty-226.231 Ming. Don-212.213 Minter. Marina—288 Minter. Mark—114 Minton. Kelly—114 Misner. Dewayne—384,385 Mitchell. Beckv—114.357 Mitchell. Bill-203 Mitchell. Debbie-357 Mitchell. Lhonda —114 Mitchell. Teresa L.-277 Mitzie. Lovd—114 Mogus. Joe—114.251 Mohan. Rodney—367 Mollajafar. Massoud—86 Momoh. Kessington M.—95 Moore. Carol—347,378 Moore. Debbie—382 Moore. Glvnn—368 Moore. Phvllis-114.359.362. 363 Moore. Regan—224.225 Moore. Sherri—114 Moore. Sheryl—114 Moran. Dennis—114 Moreland. Ron—95 Morgan. Caron—79.95.252.350 Morgan. Johnny T.—114 Morgan. Mark—364 Morgan. Nelson—364 Morris. Betty—114.301.308 Morris. Denise—288 Morris. Raymond—114 Morris. Tracy—114.229,232 Morris. Woody-253.318 Morrison, Janet—114,253,347 Morrow, Dru—95.347.378 Morse. Roger L.—95 Morsman, Dorman—95 Mosley, Marcia J.—277 Mosse. Better—114 Mosteller. Patti—95 Movafagh. Kayhn—95 Mui, Kai Pong—277 Mulary. Steve—114 Mullennax, Scott—114 Mullennix, Jim—95 Mumrnel. Sally—312 Munro. John—114 Muntz. Patty—222,232 Murguia, Patti—323 Murphy. Armelta—229.231 Murray. Janet—95,315 Murray. Rick—380 Master. Mike—384 Myers. Bryan—37.317 Myers. Marin—299.321 Myles. Charlotte—355 Myles. Donnie—366,367 Mythen, Michael P.—114 Nagode. Ty-317 Nash. Janet—286 Nash. Steve-360 Nayfa. Terry-277 Neighbors. Debbie—115 Nelson. Bill-95.218 Nelson. Martha—115 Nelson. Sherry—263 Nelson. Susie H5.rW8.359 Nevius. Dennis—95 New. Beth—64,359.382 Newland, Chery—115 Newport. Bill—203 Newsom. John—115 Newsom. Susie—115 Neyssani. Khrahim— 95 Nichols. Danny—284 Nichols. Judy-115.250.350 Nichols. Melinda—115 Nicholson. Lane—270.350.363 Nickles, Evon—96,67.372,376 Nicodemus, Nanette—377,378 Niebling, Lois 86 Nixon. Alvin—373 Nixon. Thelma—48,115 Noble. Mary Sue— 115.251.346 Noel. Debra—367 Noland. Denise—319 Noland. Melinda—115 Nolen. Nikki-115.250 Nolen. Roger—203 Norman, Christine—115 Norman. Randy—384 Norman. Ten—386 Null. Ed-284 Nunley. Jacquelyne—115 Nweke. Dickson—115 O’Brien. Danny—376.387 O'Brien. David P.—96 O'Brien. Greg—115 O'Brien. Mike—376 O'Connell. Rick—384 Odell. Skip-216.217 Oden. David—272 Odeseye. Adebaye—115 Ogan, Doug—115 Ogle. Frances—115 Ogle. Viola—115 O'Halloreron. Kathy—357 Okobi. Cvprian—115 Old Crow. Albert-116.214.215 Olmstead. Renee—116 Olson. Steven—116 O’Neal. Steve-384 Opat. Vickie-321 O'Reilly. Melody-116 Orr. Debbie—284 Orrell. Alan—86 Otts. Robert—116 Owen. Garv—364 Owen. Karen-250.3‘7 Owen. Larry—116 Pack. Minnie—116 Padgett. Pam—116 Padgett. Patricia A.—79,359, 370.371 Palmer. Greg—96 Parker. Douglas—116 Parker. Karen—96 Parker. Patty—116 Parker. Sharon—353.367 Parkins. Mike—212 Parkinson. Paula K.—277 Parks. Chris—277.369 Parks. David—116 Parks. Dennis—214,215 Parrett, David—116 Parsons. Connie—231 Parsons. Karen M.—79,236.237. 276.277.280.283 Parson. Nancy—277 Parsons. Patricia L.—277 Parton. Carl—286 Part on. Larrv—96 Parton. Sue-96.286 Partridge. Sherry—116.260 Patton. David—116 Paulding. Nancy—% Pavlik. Jane—96 Pearce. Kenneth—54,96,317 Pearson. Pat ia—350 Pekrul. Debbie—116.253.275. 275 Pendarvis. Donald—274 Penn. Marsha K.—277 Pennington. Dennis—96 Pennington. Hal H.—69.80.258. 318.331.344.364 Percival. Teryl—256.61.251 Perdue. Tanya—270 Perez. John—376 Perkins. Sheila—61.353.367 Perosi. Anthony—86.286 Perrvmore. Dale—277 Pershall, Sheila—234.235 Peter. Odok Ndoma—116 Peters. Gavle-116.326 Peters. Mike-369 Peters. Pat—369.370 Peterson. Ellen—116 Petete. Leon—116 Pettie. Annita—116.253.276,350 Pharr. Mike-294.295 Phelps, John—116 Phillips. Kay-222 Phillips. Sheryl—277 Pickard. Teresa—334 Pierce. Randy—116 Pigg, Debbie—347 Pinegar. Earl—380 Pink lev. Cathy-80.280.281.283. 359 Pitt. Gayla—288 Pittman. Alan—116.380 Pittman, Cindy—116 Pitts. Ronald—116 Player. Keith—96 Plumlee, Sherri—221 Ponder, Dwight—366.367 Ponder. Victor—116.366.367 Porter. Sandra—116 Posev. Patti-299.321 Post. Renee-116.350 Powell. Patricia—116 Prasad. Krishna—86 Pratt. Bob—317 Pratt. Keith-116 Pratt. Kim—116.234 Pratt. Rick—358,369 Pratt. Sam—116 Prentice. Marianne—96 Preslar, Dusty—48 Price. Becky-222 Price. Brenda—335 Price. Charles E.—116 Price. Richard—384 Price. Robert—328 Priest. Monte—267 Pritchard. Sherry—250 Pruett. Eileen—116.370 Pulley, Ann—96.347 Pulley. Stephen—60 Pulliam. Martha—96 Purdy. Vicki—239 Purdy. Victor—289 Quick. CeAnn—116 Quinn. Gary—116.253 Quinton, Karen—116 Rachatungkoor, Aditep—86 Rachels. Mark—96 Ragland. Mike—284 Rahimi. Homa—96 Rahimi. Hossein B.—86 Rahimi. Mitra—96 Rahn. Sharon—116 Railton. Mike—116 Raket. Wayne—304 Randall. Susie—347 Ratliff. Jimmy—200 Ratliff. John-116 Ratliff. Stanley—116 Ratway. Tom—384 396 Ravenscroft. Debbie—116 Ray. Billy-360.376 Ray. Clayton—373 Ray. Lonnie—367 Ray. Margaret -116 Ravbourn. .lim—376 Rea. David—% Rea. Tim-262.263 Reagan. Jim—96.214.215 Redbird, Claude A.—96 Redbird. Tony—286 Redd. Helen—116 Reed. Denise—232.302 Reed. Jesse—116 Reed. Larry—210 Reed. Sherri-359.370 Reid. Darlene—116 Reid. Jan—116 Reinhard. Marcia—117 Reinking. Denise—117 Reinschmiedt. Dale—97 Renfro. Joe—97 Renfro. Lisa—117 Renner. Janet—97 Rettinger. Odessa—117.351 Rex. Ray-97 Rice. Debbie—327 Rich. Mary—117 Richards. Sally T.—312 Richards. Tommie—97 Richardson. Vickie—117,351 Richesan, Debbie—283 Rickner. Dave—380 Ridenour. Don—117 Ridley. Kathy—347 Riker. Barbara—359 Rimmer, Cathy—359.361.370 Ritch, Lee—117 Roach. Antoinette—328.352.353 Robbins. Ronald—366.267 Roberts. Dave—214.215.369 Roberts. Doug—117 Roberts. Kyle-117 Robertson. David—360 Robertson. Debra—117 Robertson. Dee Ann—66,331.332. 346 Robertson. Pat—252.360.381 Robinett. Linda—117 Robinett. Robin 382 Robins. Linda—97,321 Robinson, Alma—117.353.367 Robinson. Mark—210,212 Robison. Debbie—117 Roden. Sheryl—351.363 Roderick. Maryetta—97 Rodriguez. Daisy—97 Rogers. Jalinda—117,367 Rogers. Jim— 360 Rohrbacher. John—314 Ronley. Mitch—369 Roop. Jerrv—117 Rooth. William R.—303 Roots. Kathryn -117.298 Rose. Paul—117 Rose. Sherill — 319 Rosengrant. Patti—.359.382 Ross. Debbie—117 Ross. Randy-203.207.385 Ross. Robert—117 Ross, Teresa—231 Rosso. Steve—117 Rost. Debbie—117.347 Roszel. Dixie-270.351.386 Rouhani. Hassan—86 Rountree. St eve—384 Rowlett. John—214,215 Rowley. Richard—97 Rowton. David—117 Roy. Rhonda—117 Rozell. Debbie—116 Rucker. Joyce—97 Rushing. Donna—97 Russell. Jack-118 Ryan. Pam—97,325 Sager. Rose Mary—118 Salazar. Sharon—118.224.225 308.309 Salrin. Michael—86 Sami. Hashem— 87 Sami. Parinash—87 Sanders. Debbie-118.2.50.351 Sanders. John—118 Sanders. Teresa—118,352.353, 367 Sanger. Bari—369 Sarber. Becky—359 Sargent. Denise—118,347 Sasser. Sue Lynn—118 Saunders. Stella-118.252.359 Saunders. Steve—118 Sawyer. Joe—369 Scanlon, Carol—118 Schafers. Krista—97 Schnetzler. Kay—359 Schieldman. Steve—361 Schiltz. Elaine—118 Schneider. Dan—118 Schnetzler. Kay—331 Schonecke. Janet—80.226,229. 231.286 Schofield. Betty—295 Schweitzer. Carol Schifres. Karl-80.97.258.284 Scoan. Janey—118 Scott. Emory W.—97 Scott. Ida-Mae—118 Scott. Leonard—218.323 Scott. Marilyn—286 Scott, Marshall—200 Scott. Mike—118 Scott. Tommy—118 Scranton. Ellen—118 Scudder. Kathy—270 Seaman. Dianna—118 Seik. Mary—238.239 Sexton. James—376 Sexton. Tisha—118 Shahan. Karen—357 Shanahan. Tim—314 Sharp. Bill—214 Sharpe. John—381.332 Sharpe. Mike—118 Shavney, Mike—215 Shavney. Richard—214 Shaw. Joey—361 Shaw. Katrina—119.372.375 Shaw. Richard—119 Shaw. Rick—261 Sheck. Marie —119 Sheets. Debbie-231 Sheets. Joe—97.193.195.197. 198.200.367 Sheffie. Lee—309 Shehim. Kassim—97.328 Sheldon. Jim—385 Shepherd. Steve—385 Sherrill. Dovie l«ee—97 Shields. Rick-48.49.119 Shipley. Debbie-231.283 Shirallie. Kooresh—119 Shneider. Beatrice—97 Shofner. Sherry-119.250,351. 370 Shorb. Roger-193.200 Shoup. Bob—369,370 Shrewsberrv. Karen—81.347 Silvey. Carol—119 Simeroth. Susan—119 Simmons. Andi—119 Simmons, Trula—334 Simons. Eddie—376 Simons. Rita—67.346.386 Simpson. Duane— 381 Simpson. Fred—119 Simpson, Kathy—119 Sims. Deborah—352,35:1 Singhavara. Sadaeng—87 Sissons. Frank—97 Sitole, Stephen—119 Skelly. Katen—119 Skinner. Mike—119 Skoch. Bob-97 Skoch. Don—98 Slatton. Dave—203 Sloan. Steve—369 Small. Becky-272.275 Smart. Steve—119 Smart. Tom—369 Smith. Abby—119,66.370 Smith. Billy-98 Smith. Bridget—319 Smith. Dan-119.328 Smith. Deborah—119 Smith, Denise—37,250 Smith. Ida-367 Smith. Jack Jr.—119 Smith, Jim—360 Smith. Joe—119 Smith. Karen—119 Smith. Kevin-189.202 Smith. Nancv—98 Smith. Paul-366.367 Smith. Robert—98 Smith. Ruth A.-119 Smith. Ruth W.—98 Smith. Shane-251.312.376 Smith. Shannon—269.291 Snelson. William—98 Snow, John—369 Snyder. Richard—119 Snyder. Stephen—119 Sommers. Connie—119 Southerland. Janice—119.359 Spears. Gary—119 Speegle. Steve—98 Spenser. Terry—286 Spillman. Bill—119 Spitzenberger. Terry—119 Springer, Rowena—319 Sprouse. Jan—119 Squires. Dee Ann—231 Stacy. Russell—119 Stacy. Tim—119 Staebell. Bryan—218 Stafford. Charles—98 Stair, Tom—119 Stakes. Laura—119 Stanley, Tina—64 Stark. Lahoma—119.316.321 Starkweather. Kay—81.119 Statley, Wes—119 Starr. Inez—355 St. Cyr. Debbie-119.357 Stealer. Linda—119 Steed. Maan—98 Steger. Rhonda—50,81.98.253. 291 Stein. Steve—214.215 Stephenson. Dana—376 Stephenson. Jacquie—119.256. 357 Stephenson. Keith—203 Stepp. Susan-81.98.226.229. 231.280.281.283 Sterling. Jane—98 Sterling. Joyce—319 Sterner. Jerry—295 Stewart. Kenneth—210.212 Stewart. Mike—322 Stewart, Tom—119 Stoddghill. Michael-98 Stollz. Patti-351 Stone. Jim—187 Stone. Marilyn—347 Stone. Mike—318 Stotts. Tom—210.212 Straw. Kathi—98 Streight, Randy—385 Stringer. Robert—119 Strother. Larry—119 Stroud. Felton—119 Stuart. Frank—119.267,299, 316.317 Stuart. James—82 Sullivan. Kddie—203.208 Sultani. Shahrokh—119 Surivaarunroj. Vasant—87 Sutton. James—120 Swain. Dick—216 Swansberger. Mary -237,283 Sweet, Janith—222.225 Switzer. Lajo-270,346,363.378 Sykes. Kathy—120 Tahbazof. Soudabeh—87 Tassin. Mark—381 Tate. Debbie—120 Tauton. James—120 Taunton. Jim—203 Taylor. Bea—367 Tavlor. James J.—82 Tavlor. John V.-120 Tavlor. Lvnn-372.375 Tavlor. Mark-120 Taylor. Mickey-98 Taylor. Patty—347 Taylor. Randy-82.120.258.291 Taylor. Rosa I.ee—120,274 Taylor. Sheila—120.260 Teaslev. Jeannine—299.321 Telford. Mike-98 Terry. Dick—120 Terry, John—333 Thaimnn, Debbie—98 Thomas. Elizabeth—98 'Thomas. Jane—253.323.352.353 Thomas, Lawson A.—87 Thomas. Patricia—98 Thomas, Tom—384 Thompson, Ann—120.301.307, 308.356.363 Thompson. Becky—382 Thompson. Billy M.—381 Thompson. Bruce—214.215 Thompson. David—369 Thompson. Esther—120 Thompson, Kelby—364 Thompson. Sydnee—98 Thurman. Debra—120.352,353.-367 Thurman. Mike—120 Thurman, Vanessa—120,367 Thweatt, Jeff—120 Tilbury. Tcrri-120.351 Tippin. Mark—385 Tipton, Steven—98.218 Tipton. Tanya—120 Tobe. Marcus—218 Tomlinson. Kay—253,359 Tooman. Toni—120.262.263 Towell. Tony—120 Trammell, Tom—376 Trant, Randv—380 Trent. Barbic-98.345.347,370 Trent. Nellie-346 Trent. Peggy—120 Triplett. Gene—328 Trull. Rita-359.382 Trummer, Tammv—98.328 Tucker. Mike-120 Tuepker, Max C.—82.315 Tuillan. Paul—364 Tullis, Panella—315 Turnbow, Allen—376,377 Turney. Jan—263 Ungsriavasdi. Prathip—87 Vanderpool, Donna—357 Vann. Richard—120.284 VanSickle. Ted-48.49 Varner. Garv—48 Vaughn. Lcs—312.313 Veal. Rita-323 398 . enable. Nita-98,280,321 ineyard. Sidnie—328.329 ining. Linda—382 .'reeland. Susie—120 Vaeqcr. Sheldon—120 Vagner. Kathy—224.225 Valderich. Gary—98 Valker. Dee Ann -351 Valker, Earlene—98 Valker, Gary—98 .Valker. Mary-251.351 .Valker, Myra-352,353.367 Walker, Ronnie—120 Wallace. Hal-369 Walk. Bill-120 Walter, Courtney—369 Walters. Cathy-53.70.83.281, 281.347.378.379 Aralters. Connie—231 Walton. Carla—367 A'alton. Laura—120 Wamble, Calvinetta—98.372.375 Wampler. Donna—120.250 Wantland. Lewis—214,215 Ward. Randy—314 Ward. Stormv—360 Ward, Tim-360 Ward low, Harold—328 Ware, Bart—120 Warmath. Lisa—120,250 .Varner, Phil—368 Washington. Bobbv—372 Watkins. Steve-210.212 Watson. Karen—98 Webb, Johnny—376 Webb. Tracv—369 Webber. Betsy-250.351 Weber. Matt—203 Weir. Stacy—120 Welch. Cindy-120.382 Welch. Roy—369 Wells. Donna 120.284.301.309. 357,378 West, Ragena—120,299 Weston. June—98 .Vetwiska, Susie—357.365 Whelan. Vickie—120 Whinery, Don—98 Vhinery, Treva—98 Vhisenhunt, Laren—120,270 Whisenhunt. Rick—83.120.255. 331,252 White. Ben-278 White. Brigette—222,223 White. Gerald—218 White, Jerold—278 White. Joy—120 White, Mark-120,381 White. Marvin—120 White. Saundra—98 White. Sue—274 Whited. Lena—120 Vhitesell, Stephen—120 Whitley, Linda—98 Whitlock. Bob-120 Whitlock. Rob-120 Whittington, Alan—369 Wieland. Steve—381 Wiese. Jay—120 Wiese. Jon—120 Wilcox. Cindy—357 Wilder, Jack—121 Wiley. Vincent-121.366.367 Wilkins, Tim—212 Williams. Amv—121.250.321. 351 Williams. Darrell—385 Williams. Debbie—347 Williams. Donna—121 Williams, Janice—121 Williams. Jeff—364 Williams. Joe—212 Williams. John—98 Williams. Mark—376 Williams. Penelope—98 Williams. Robert—121 Williams. Randy—279 Williams. Rosharon—372,375 Williams. Shelby—98 Williams. Steve—121.381 Williams. Willford—286 Williamson. Doris—121 Williamson. Ron—99 Willis. Chervl—121 Willis, Clay—376 Willoughby. Jack—368 Wilson, Anna—278 Wilson, Bob—99 Wilson. Bob—121 Wilson. Cheryl—347,386 Wilson. Elaine—121 Wilson. Joi—99 Wilson, Joyce—294 Wilson. Larrv—318 Wilson. Nancy—272,276,318 Wilson. Pam-372 Wilson. Suzanne—288 Wilson. Vicky—232 Winkler. Ray-317 Winn. Linda—321 Wintermute, Louise—226 Winston. John—121 Wise. Allen-334 Withrow, Lynn—131 Wittrock, Juanita—83.99.231. 258.325 Wittrock. Mary Jane—99,325, 327 Wolfe. Hershal—314 Wolve. Auble—213 Womack. Mike—302.318 Wood. Cathy-121.370 Wood. Jimmy—99 Woods. Alfreds—99 Woodward, Janice—83,280 Woolard, David—121 Wooley, John—87 Woolley. Jeaneil—121 Wooten. Merva—99,274.355 Worley. Harry—99 Worring, Don—334 Wrav, Johnny—99 Wright. Debbie-121.367 Wright, Felecia—375 Wyalie. Robert—121 Wyssmann, Joe—99 Yielding. Greg-253.380 Young. Anita—367 Young, Larry—318 Young, Mary Jean—99,274 Young. Regina—367 Youssefi, Bahram—99 Zelinger. Susan—121 Zimmerman. Lloyd—99 Zink, Stuart—364 399 % . . . happy days w be here again. Reprinted with permission from THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ® August 22, 1925, The Curtis Publishing Company Bob Galey Editor Linda Howard Associate Editor Sherry Harris Assistant Editor Diana Marlatt Assistant Editor Jeanne Freeman Secretary Sherry Partridge Typist Dr. Stan Hoig Sponsor Photographers: Woody Gaddis George Salem Rick Shaw Dennis Fry Alvah Smith Bill Arnold Dan Smith Chuck Griffin