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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1977 volume:

t , J, f) j(jM- ,CX Table of Contents Introduction..........2 Cooperation..........18 People..............162 Administration.... 232 Competition.........278 Happenings..........360 I 1977 BRONZE BOOK Central State University Edmond, Oklahoma . . . late for class . . . buy your books . . . change your schedule . . . take a test . . . hurry, report due Friday. Whatever the reason, people at Central State keep moving. 3 . . . stop and look . . . there really are trees and flowers . . . buildings with character ... the beauty of a rainbow. Life is beautiful, if you take the time to stop and look. 6 . . . cheerleaders. . . twirlers. . . traditional roles . . . woodworking and track . . . new, challenging fields. Women have expanded their activities to find the best of both worlds. Campus Women 7 . . . be the best . . . join the team . . . win. win. win ... but while you try to do your best, don't forget sports were also meant to be enjoyed Sports 8 V . . . get away . . . enjoy yourself. . . forget your problems and overdue reports. Everyone needs to relax once m a while. 10 11 . pay the price watch the show enter the world ot culture and protessionalism . 'Oklahoma USA . Mountain Smoke. Kim Russell. Guys and Dolls, the State Fair — all this and so much more Performers let us enter their world of fantasy and forget ourselves for a moment Entertainment mam mssioN 2 ... the future waits . . . time to learn . . . be prepared . . . soon you'll be out in the world ... on your own . . . no more help from mom and dad. Now is the time to prepare for your future. Professions 15 i iawii I Mod Moffos . . express yourself, express yourself . . make a scene . . be obscene? . . . tell us what you really mean . . . make a statement ... get a laugh. In a society full of messages, anything goes, from Fonzie to John Wayne. 17 Clubs Alpha Beta Alpha The honorary library science fraternity, Alpha Beta Alpha, stresses knowledge of its members through contact of libraries. Alpha Beta Alpha held its annual book sale and annual ABA dinner. A Christmas party was also given. Left: Debbie Crosley. Rosa Taylor. Denise Peterson, Wilda Copeland, and Sandi Smith Lower Lett: Alpha Beta Alpha members conduct a meeting in the library science lab. Lower Right: Filling in for president Marcina Overman is vice-pres� dent Rosa Taylor. 21 Fall officers are (silting) Vicki R Bott. treasurer; Anita Vaughn, election committee chairman; Candi (standing) George Cornelius, vice president; Scott D. Pierce, president; Joe Gutierrez, chairman of Lee. chairman of finance; and David Hemphill, reporter Turner, secretary, membership. Ron The CSU Accounting Club strives to bring together students, faculty and members of the business community. to further knowledge and interest in the profession of accounting and to promote the graduates of CSU to the business firms interested in accounting employees. Activities for 1976-77 included Big Eight Night. the fall banquet, the spring tax clinic, and the spring banquet. The National Association of Accountants awarded the Accounting Club a $50 award for the most student members acquired for the association. Four students were sponsored as student members of 1976-77 and visited several public accounting firms during the year. Candi Tumor discusses club matters with Andy Seay and Ron Lee Dr Judy Muse presents Scott Pierce an award as Outstanding Accounting Club Member 22 Accounting Club Sponsors for Accounting Club are Of. Judy Muse and Dr Gerald Smith Spring officers are (sitting) Anita Vaughn, secretary. Candi Turner, president. Lois Stetler, reporter, (standing) Joe Gutierrez, vice president, Rich Smith, membership commission chairman, Andy Seay, comtrollef; Ron Lee. historian 2-4 Participants in the Brother and S ster ot Blackness contest are Chris Thompson. Anita Leatherman. William Pollard. Jams McHenry. Keith Rice. Loretta Vaughn. Keith Gatfney. Jean White. Lynn Burch, Eudora Jackson and Reynaldo Fennell. Afro-American Student Union The Afro-American Student Union is an organization formed to unite the black brothers and sisters of Central State University. It is designed for discussing issues that concern the welfare and self-image of black students at CSU. It encourages all students to academic excellence and to promote a good reputation and public image on the campus. The AASU sponsored Black Heritage Week in February which included the Brother-Sister of Blackness Contest. The Miss AASU Pageant was held in the spring. The AASU oliicers are Karin Dewberry. Secretary; Sequita Russaw. President. Sharon Myles. Program Chairman An AASU member takes it easy during a meeting Ter rye Johnson President Al Smith Vice President x Phyllis Hilburn Secretary Jay Small Treasurer Marcus Jobe Student Representative Alpha Chi Honor Roll Robert Glenn Adair Phyllis Gail Adkins Alice Ann Alcorn Dovie N. Alger Christie Kay Allen Lynda G. Allen Ronald R. Allen Arnold H. Anderson Kenneth Gene Astley Sandra Kay Avery James M. Bailey David Ernest Baker Jean A. Barlow John Bruce Barrett Earl Hayward Barrington Jr. Gayla Barrows Donna Kay Barton Everett E. Bayne Meda Privette Beall Connie Kay E. Beesley Sandra Ranae Belcher Gayle Ann Belzer Melinda Hunt Benedict' Thelma Irene Bennett Lorna Billingsley Deborah A. Blackmon Paula Sue Blair Susan A. Bland Colette Leonie Bogart Allan K. Booher Christy K. Borelli Lee Marcus Bowen Christopher M. Boxell Kathy Boyce Catherine Rose Brand Spence Thomas Brennan Cynthia Briggs Kathy Brooks Naomi Brooks S. Dean Brown Sharon Dalene Brown LousieM. Burghart Leonard Joseph Burke III Mitchell C. Burns Shirley Marie Busch LaVon Butler Mary Ann Byrd Cecelia Ann Cameron Jay Bruce Campbell Edna Ruth Carroll John E. Cassel Jr. Leroy Cassel Barbara L. Catron Peggy Dee Cellier Jayne L. Chaffin Anastasia Marie Chehak Janet Wells Clark Richard L. Clark Ronda K. Clarkson Christopher James Collins Bruce Ray Condit Mary Susan Corff James Corff Linda S. Council Karen Lee Courkamp Sandy Hurley Culberson Terry Hoyle Curtis Vincent Taul Curtis Douglas LeRoy Dale Cholam A. Darabpour Cleta Joy Davis Patricia Ann Davis Nancy Lee Deal Julia Elisabeth Dencheschen Mignon C. Denyer Paula Kay Dills Eileen Theresa Doyle Patricia Dorough Dale Duncan Dorothy L. Dunlap 26 Deborah Ann Dunn Mrs. Jane Dunn Carol Groesbeck Dutton Lou Jean Ebrite Melinda Ann Edwards Carolyn Odeania Elliott Dorothy Faye Choncie Ellis Jane Stone Enzmiger Jim M. Epperson Jr. Karen Kay Smith Fairchild Jerry D. Ferguson Carol Ann Fields Darwin Gail Fitzgerald John Wayne Franklin Dennis LeRoyFry Pamela J. Gates Barbara Kay Gilchrist Nancy Carolyn Goad Michael Grady Brenda Kay Grubbs Harold H. Hall Rocky G. Halls Mauverdyne Hambleton Deborah L. Hardway Robin Annette Harper Kathy Lassiter Head James Lee Henley Tressie Jo Henthorn Melvin Dale Herd Mary Picton Hester Constance Diane Hickman Phyllis Gayle Hilburn Linda Harden Hill Paula Jean Hines Jerry Von Hire Jamie L. Walizer Hite Jeffrey Lee Hledik Charolet Anna Mary Hoegger Barbara Holmes Becky Lynn Hovorka Carol Ann Huffman William L. Humes Kathryn Ann Hunt Margaret Allen Hunt Charlie Wayne Jackson Jamie Carol Jackson Dana C. James John Marcus Jobe Dorothy Johnson James W. Johnson Terrye J. Johnson Fred G. Jones Harland G. Jones Jana Michielle Jones John Paul Jones Jr. Jonna L. Jones William Scott Julian Kathryn J. Brown-Keller Judith Blanchard Kelsey Stacia Rose Kenyon Janice S. Kiker Denise Garnet Kilgus Paula Jo Kline Pauline Y. Kuykendall Pamela Kaye Lawson Larry D. Leemaster Barbara June Lewis Brenda Gayle Lindsay Nancy Sue Lowe Vicki R. Lowe Mary Jane Mankins Earlene L. Matthews Kayla J. McClure Jana Sue McNeill Nancy (Ann) Evans Mitchell Steven Clark Mitchell Virginia L. Miller Donna Clark Moore George Anna Moore Nancy Kay Moore Bobby Joe Mowles William L. Muir Pamela Jane Murphy Joan Neufeldt Harriett Denice Noland Patsy A. Noll Mary Louise Norman Deborah Vernell O'Dell Robert L. O'Reilly Michael Clark Packard Pamela Jean Padgett Kwai Wah Pang Jovaunna Sue Parkinson David Lee Parrett Bradley Doyle Parrott David G. Peck Deborah Louise Pekrul Scott Dustin Pierce John J. Plank Robert Ernest Posselt Robert W. Puckett Janet Ann Pulley Bonnie Masters Pulliam Terry Lee Pursell Betty Jane Reed Esther B. Weyrick Renfro Janet Schwatz Renner Alisha A. Richey Cara Beames Roberson Eileen Roberts Betty Rolling Jerry Paul Roop Kathryn Anne Roots Jenny Lee Rose Kathy A. Ruyle Mercedes Abalos Ryan Patricia Jean Sanford Virginia Louise Scates Christina E. Schieber Jean Shepherd Scott Carolyn Sue Sebastian Timothy S. Shanahan Genevieve Marie Shreffler Wanda Jean Simmons Jay Austin Small Rebecca E. Small Alvah L. Smith Jr. Deborah Lynne Smith L. Myles Smith Sandra K. Smith Mrs. Letrice J. Sneed Marsha Kay Stafford Kathryn Kent Starkweather Patricia Lynn Steele Andrea Lea Stupka Nancy Gayle Swezey Phyllis A. Syth Leonard Tampkins Carol Jay Tays Sheila Gay Taylor Sheryl L. Thompson Willa Sue Tiller Darwin James Tims Grovella Loyd Vasek Leslie C. Vaughn Sue Ann Vaughn Dan Vossen Elsie M. Walker Donald Edward Wall J. Carol Wall Randall Ward Susan Bates Ward Terri Lee Ward Melva Anne Warrick Linda Kaye Watkins Wendy L. Wemmer Peggy A. Whitaker Lena M. Whited Debra S. Wilhelm Timothy Augustine Wilkins Clyde L. Willard Jack Edward Willoughby Darla Jean Harding-Wilson Suzanne R. Wilson George David Wojtek Hershal K. Wolfe Janice Renbarger Woodward Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta's goal is to promote academic achievement among freshman and sophomore women and to be a service to CSU. They participated in Hanging of the Green, freshman tea, ushering at graduation and selling secret valentines. Officers aro Kathormo Rader, faculty advisor; Fran Packer, president. Kay Cleaver. tumor advisor; Dari Garner, historian; Leslie Trent, treasurer. Kathy Wright, secretary; and W.lma Armstrong, admm.strat.ve advisor Mombors aro Joy Berryman. Carol Hayes. Cathy Mogg. Kari Umstod. Sholfy Barton and Nancy Petree. Members are Susan Harvey. LaDonna Schantz. Robyn Brevard. Maggie Melton and Cecilia Thomas Members are Irene Edin. Linda Norfloet. Cindy Hood. Ellen Miller. Ruby Nealis and Donna Ethridge. Members are Valerie McMahan. Cathy Ragains. Susan Witherspoon. LaDonna Stewart and Anita Rising. 28 Olticers are Jean Reed, treasurer. Jani Enos, secretary; Barbara Barnett, vice president; Melvin Herd, president American Chemical Society American Chemical Society Student Affiliate's purpose is to acquaint students at the college level with the chemistry profession. Their main activities were high school day. a Tahlequah float trip, various guest speakers and films. ACS provides tutoring for the student body AWS The Association of Women Students (AWS) is a coordinating body of all women organizations which gives CSU women a voice in student affairs and sets standards of living and working together on campus. AWS sponsored elections for Freshman Queen and Homecoming Queen. They also sponsor the Queen of Hearts Dance. AWS members talk over projects with sponsor Dean Armstrong Janet Dickinson. president Cyndi Davis, vice president Debbie Sanders, secretary Mary Sue Noble, treasurer Joy Berryman Mary Goetz Linda Gray Susan Harper AWS sponsors elections for Freshman Queen and Homecoming Queen. Ballot procedures are discussed by officers and Dean Armstrong BSU The Baptist Student Union is three things in one: a fellowship of students, a program for students and an organization involving students. Their goals are worship, devotional experience and the Christian life. Among the activities they sponsored were a howdy party, fall retreat, homecoming bash, talent show and trip to Mexico. They also went to the state convention where a BSU member was elected president over the sessions. Friends get together at the BSU during Howdy Week, Sitting on the Harth at the BSU are Gerald Wilson, host. Dobbie Lipscomb, secretary, and Anna Jo Wil- Randy Marks is crowned president, son. hostess 32 Terry Stone. Phil Tucker and Rick Fennell hoW a rehearsal. B. J. Lipscomb tills in for John Burns, director, while he is away at school. BSU council meets to discuss their next function Bronze Book The 1977 Bronze Book staff consisted of five members, with Dr. Stan Hoig as sponsor. This year's staff featured two co-editors instead of an editor-in-chief. Staff members are Jayne Chaffin and Jennie Heggen, co-editors; Lori Marano. assistant editor; Mark Taylor, assistant editor; and Melissa Wheeler, assistant editor. Activities included a cookout at the Hoigs' in early fall and sponsoring the Miss CSU Pageant in February. Dr. Stan Hoig 34 35 Leii Lon Marano Bronze Key Bronze Key is the senior women’s honor society. Composed of 15 women, this organization taps its members during the Spring Convocation. These women must exhibit qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character as seen during their years at CSU. Activities throughout the year included sponsoring the Freshman Tea with Alpha Lambda Delta and Tiaras, compiling cookbooks, and serving as hostesses and ushers for various campus functions. Otlicers are: Terrye Johnson, corresponding sec ; Michele Derrick, vice president; Janice Lee. publicity; Lane Ross, historian. Kathryn Roots, president; and Dana Cannon, recording secrotary. Sponsors are Wilma Armstrong and Dr. Katherine Rader Members are (back row): Dr. Rader. Terrye Johnson. Alice Alcorn. Dana Cannon. Mary Sue Noble, Dean Armstrong; (middle row): Debbie Dunn. Nancy Swezey. 8renda Edwards. Kathryn Roots; (front row) Michele Derrick. Janice Lee. Debbie Crostey and Lane Ross Bronze Key members. Michelle Derrick. Terrye Johnson. Janice Lee and Nancy Swezey compiling cookbooks for a money raising project 36 CSU Concert Band Piccolo Linda Donnell Flute Cmdy Pittman Valene lettorge Linda Donnell Jeanette Pittman Lisa Schneider Lisa Nichols Tammy Ha slam Sharon Moise Sharon Dodd Nancy Repetto Oboe Nikk. Nolen Diana Wycherley Jene Hurst Darlene Synder Jana Pokorny Clarinet Elizabeth Hedberg Janet Clark Stanley Ratlilt Mary Staton Cathy Rucker Robin McAllister Theresa Brooks Phillip Tolbert Robin Guillaume Debbie Dunn Lisa Hackman Karen Kimbrough James Powell Paul Henderson Judy Purcell Charles Croft Kathy Craig Carol Stephenson Bassoon Paul Onspaugh Patty Buckley Saxophone Jeff Hatcher Brenda Prouty David Newberry Gloria Gunn Keith Burkhart Brenda Rahill Roger Abercrombie Rodger Clemmons Howard Fry Gary Pearse Dakt Spence Ty Nagode Cor not John Davis Ed Stevens Jay Huckabay James Foreman Joel Powers Nan Luehring Don Frame Bill Humes Jesse McFarland Bill Copeland Jay Smith Randy Warden John Callaway Philip Jones Russell Franklin Kenneth Coulter Trumpet Lee Rucker AJan Jackson Bill Cassei Lee Bowen Curtis Woolever Horn Susan Wolf Nancy Johnson Kristi Gloodt Joy Berryman Gloria Wiley Lonnie McCalister Mike Emnch Karen Barker Sandy Emrich Trombone Laura Todd Mike Lacy Larry Saxon Randy Stowart Joel Robards Toppie Lmcicome Joel Jackson John Toepfer Mark Dolph David Neal Baritone Bruce Campbell Paul Brewer Sherry Barker Tuba Steve Campbell Kenneth Powers Andre Francisco Lonzo Crosby Gene Smith Elisha Martin String Bass Ray Winkler Percussion Bill Ballmger Diane Barrett Norman Breedlove Samuel Moss Melvin Lee CSU Symphony Dr. Roger Strong. Director 1 st Violins Philip Tyler Patriece Powers Robyn Brevard Karen Barker Bernte Dewitt Judy Adams Barbara Johnson Marlyce Peterson 2nd Violins Brenda Tyler Gayta Bettis Becky Backus Mark Bowen Tammy Polen David White Kathy Cypert Don Williams Violas Kathleen Backus Sherilynn Barker Clara Schmieding Peggy Sherman Ann Baless Vonzelle Driver Cellos Sharon Cotfman Pearl Pearson Patricia Alexander Julie Kolty Jane South Basses Andre Francisco Karen Kimbrough James Denton Dana Moser Karl inskeep Rick Cloud Flutes Valerie Leflorge Linda Donnell Oboes Jene Hurst Diana Wycherley English Horn Nikki Nolen Clarinets Janet Clark Kathy Rucker Bassoon Paul Onspaugh Roger Clemons Horns Donald Firkins Susan Wolt Nancy Johnson Kristi Gloodt Trumpets Randy McKee Lee Rucker Allen Jackson Trombones Joel Robards David Neal David Seales Tuba Gene Smith Tympam Jeff McGregor Percussion Bryan Myers Chamber Choir rehearses for its fall concert. Chamber Choir The Chamber Choir consists of: Bonnie Bartlett. Sandra Emnch. Torosa Good. Phyllis Hiiburn. Annmarie Ma er. Mitzie Norton. DeAnn Parker. Denise Reinking. Susan Simeroth. Salli Smith. Lahoma Stark. Bruce Bosse, Don Colwell. Eric Overby. Bill Smiley. Chris Veasey. Kevin Watson, David White and Ray Winkler Pianist is Becky Washecheck Robert Aubrey. Director 39 Cheerleaders Top Lolt Janice Bradshaw. Carlise Washington, and Tammy Thorpe yell tor victory Top Right Carlise and Tammy Thorp try to keep warm on the sidelines Left Janis McHenry cheers the Bronchos on 40 Top leli Denise Steely salutes the flag at opening ceremonies Center Carhse Washington shows a spirit trophy Right Tammy Thorp and Meiodie Inda try to rase spirit wilh a cheer Middle Leti Irene Diaz gets ready tor another cheer Lower Lett Janice Bradshaw. Car-lise Washington and Tammy Thorpe took at some new cheers betore a game 41 Chi Alpha oflicers are Gary Quinn, president. Janet Baxter, secretary-treasurer, Rene Moore, social chairman. Oa nd Kirkpatrick, vice president, and Or John Westerman. sponsor 42 R c Gorden plays keyboard in the Gospel Hootenanny The Gospel Hootenanny took place September 9. on the south lawn of the University Center Chi Alpha An interdenominational religious organization. Chi Alpha is sponsored by the Assemblies of God Church It strives to promote spiritual life on the CSU campus During the year, weekly fellowships were held m the V-Chapel In September. Chi Alpha sponsored the second annual Gospel Hootenanny Outdoor Concert. which was held on the University Center south lawn Also in the fall semester the CSU Chi Alpha group attended the statewide fall retreat at Turner Falls and the Oklahoma State Chi Alpha Convention Other activities included sponsoring various speakers, bonfire services, and a free hayride Singing is one ol several groups which performed at the Chi AJpha sponsored concert Formerly trom Butterfield Overland Express, John and ViccijO Witty entorlam at the Gospel Hootenanny 43 DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America is a national, state and local organization. Collegiate DECA helps students to prepare for teaching careers in Distributive Education. Organizational activities for the 1976-77 school year included the Western District Officers Training Conference for the high school division held at CSU. the Southern Region Conference in South Carolina, the annual CSU DECA Mini-Conference at CSU. the Christmas party for needy children, the State Leadership Conference held in Oklahoma City, and the Career Development Conference held in California. Mike Ragland, past president, was elected National Collegiate Chairman for 1976-77. Officers are (first row): Karon Myers and Sara Branstetter. task force; (second row): Dr j W Weatherford. advisor. John Killebrew. task force; David Johnston, chairman. Perry Bevorage. task force, and Dr Jimmie Thrash, advisor, Members are (first row): David Johnston. Dawn Burns. Sara Branstattor, CeCe Thomas. Shetby Ryder. Karen Myers, Deb Hamilton. Jan o Hamersley, Sharon Williams, (second row): Art Wangler. Patty lunceford. Linda Murray. Harriet Totty. Sheri Potts, (third row) John Killebrew. Steve Sullivan. Perry Beverage. Ryan Whitlow. Mark John Data Processing Management Association Officers for 1976-77 are Buddy Green, president; Paula Clanahan. secretary; Stan Steele, vice president; Bob McCracken, treasurer Paula Clanahan and Mary Dee Fosberg. sponsor, enjoy coffee at a meeting. The Data Processing Management Association was founded to give understanding of the role of data processing as it relates to management. Members meet once or twice a month. Projects included the recycling of used IBM cards and paper to raise money. Dr. Mary Dee Fosberg and Dr. Tom Ford are sponsors for 1976-77. Mary Rich serves refreshments during a meeting intermission 46 min Members are (front row) Susan 8ray. Glenna Mears. Beverty Womack. Karen Stark. Thera Diaz; (back row): Mary Haltock. Sherrye Van Osdol. Pam Hart. Paula Humphries. Kitty Dvorak. Vicki Wilson. Karen Maxwell and Carol Parker, sponsor Delta Psi Kappa Carol Parker, sponsor, discusses club activities with members at a meeting Fourteen women made up Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary professional women’s physical education fraternity. Sponsored by Carol Parker, the purpose of Delta Psi Kappa is to recognize worthwhile achievement of women in physical education, to develop interest therein, and to promote greater fellowship among women in this field of activity. Kitty Dvorak was named Outstanding Freshman Athlete by DPK. 47 Officers for 1976-77 are Mary Haltock. secretary; Paula Humphries, sergeant-at-arms; Tricia Diaz, vice president; Vicki Wilson, treasurer. Susan Bray, president Frances Alsworth. President Louisa Arnold Michael Bachi Francis Baxter Raymond Beasley Dr Lorrcn Beavers John Cage. Vice President Dr. OS Carlstone Mornsme Chandler Dr Carl Downing Dr Bill Fisher Or Larry Foster Lillian Freiberger Dr Dorothy Frosch Catherine Headmgton Dr Mary Ann Henderson Dr Charles Hembree Dr Thieron Harrison Bill Jenkms Dr William A Johnson Dr Joe Kmzer Dr Kathleen Lipp Clemma McCawley Janice McCoy Dr George Muicahy Dr Mary Jane Nelson. Secretary Barbara Norman Dr Glenda Owens William Parker Emmett Phillips James Rote Dr Barbara Ryan James Stewart, Parliamentarian Dr J W Weatherlord. Reporter Dr C M Whipple Not shown — Dr Bob Ford Faculty Senate 48 Members of the Faculty Senate are elected by their colleagues and represent various departments of the University Frances Aisworth. President ot the Faculty Senate, presides at a meeting Faculty Senate has existed at CSU since 1969. It serves as a means of communication between the faculty and the administration. Suggestions are sought from the Faculty Association members as to concerns worthy of Senate attention. From these suggestions and the resulting Senate recommendations have come some significant developments in University procedures. Both faculty and administration seem to be increasingly aware that Faculty Senate can perform a needed service on this campus. Current senators have devoted many hours to the development of this awareness. Faculty Senate means hard work for some, frequent frustration over faculty apathy for many, and occasional insolvable problems for all. 49 3 First Americans The purpose of the First Americans Club of CSU is to promote Indian culture for Indians and non-Indians alike. It is also a social organization for the benefit of the club members and their friends. Besides participating in intramurals, the First Americans played in the American Indian Student Association of OU Basketball Tournament in January. A benefit pow wow was held in January and Indian Heritage Week was celebrated in April. Top Rtchie Boavor does a Gourd dance at their annual Pow Wow with two tribal elders Side: The club members meet to plan Indian Heritage Week 50 Top Group members are (seated) Loretta Tomah. Betty Smith. Pam Battesc. Arlene Fuhr. Kent Tomah. George Mopope. Chris Poolaw, Georgia Towne. (standing) Tony Redbird. Floyd Jones. Laurie Nechva-tat. Russ Battese. Janice Williams. LaTressa Tomah. Joe Madrano. Teresa Ogle. Byron White, Dan Day. John Brown and Richie Beaver Middle Lett Georgina Gooden and Lewis Kowena play volleyball for First American intramural sports Middle Right Indian dancer joins in with a war dance at Pow Wow Left Club officers are Mrs Betty Sue Smith, First American Student Counselor. John R Brown. Vice President. Richie Beaver, Treasurer. Tony Redbird. President, not pictured. Lewis Kowena. Secretary 5t Flag Girls Above: Denise Smith, director of llag girls, does her own version of a Spanish dance. Middle Left: Flag girls dance to a song called Cumana'' during half time activities. Middle Right: Marching on field to entertain football fans are the flag girls. Bottom Flag girls are Denise Smith. Tambra Sparkman. Jana Pokorny. Nikki Nolen. Gina Lash. Karla Kyte. Lisa Hackman, Elaine Russell. Valerie Lef-forge and Patty Buckley. 53 Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council, governing body of all social fraternities, is comprised of representatives from each of the fraternities. IFC s purpose is to promote good relations among the fraternities and sponsoring intramural sports IFC members are (seated around table) Jerry Kuntz. Dwam Misner. Joe Dougherty. Pat Peters. Chuck Mills and Scott imgrund; (seated on bench) Tom Thomas. Larry Martin and Marvin Bell: (back or room): Dr Dudley Ryan, sponsor; Tim Wantland. Mark Hanstein. Russell Hill and Dave Langley 55 Tim Wantland. treasurer. Marvin Bell, vice president; Dr Dudley Ryan, sponsor. Joe Dougherty, president. Pat Peters, secretary; and Russell Hill, student senate advisory Kaleidoscope Dancers Kaleidoscope Dancers, in its third year of performances, is composed of seventeen CSU students under the direction of Ann Shanks and sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education. Activities for 1976-77 included several performances. The dancers entertained the Oklahoma Board of Regents and the Oklahoma Legislature. Besides performing at numerous middle schools and high schools, the group also danced for the Arts Place, the Edmond Arts and Humanities Council, the Oklahoma City Festival of Arts, and National Education and Sports Week. Right Ann Shanks, director and sponsor ol the Kaleidoscope Dancers. Below Kaleidoscope dancers for 1976-77 are (first row) Ruthie Ballou. Jerome Davis, Sharon Moore. Paul Caihhan. Sue Shaw. Kay Schnetzler. Drew Kissinger, (second row) Carlise Washington. Jana Pokorny. Dan Smouse. Lisa Feeler. Charles Gauahan. Stacey Thomas. Joe Maiano. Paula Maggard. Jami Martin and Garry Dowell neSSSi 56 57 202367 The Management Club, founded in the spring of 1965, attempts to bring together business executives and students preparing to enter commerce or industry, and to serve as a developmental medium for the exchange of practical information on professional Management Club management. Field trips and plant visits were made monthly to business and industrial concerns; in addition, the club sponsored annual School of Business activities such as Industry and Opportunity Day. Executive-In-Residence r Program. Film Festivals. Business Week. Industrial and Collective Bargaining Seminars. Employment Institutes and Small Business Convocations. The club administers the Bob Bukof-zer Memorial Scholarship fund and each semester presents several SI00 scholarships to deserving members of the club. Certificates of Achievement are also awarded to members who actively support School of Business programs and objectives. Sponsor of the Management Club is Dr. R. H. Mengel. Officers are Richard Fairbanks, vice president of advertising; Susan Byrd, treasurer. Margaret Attebury. secretary; Sharon Houser, vice president of operations, and Joel Moore, president Personnel directors Carolyn Koch, Roger Smith and Fred Suhre serve as panelists at opportunity night Doug Fife, president of Fife Corporation, speaks on Managing an Industrial Firm Marketing Club The Marketing Club, which acquainted marketing majors with the various aspects of the marketing concept, enjoyed an active year. Besides meetings, members attended the annual Christmas banquet and awards ceremony at which the outstanding marketing club member for the fall semester was named. The group chose the outstanding marketing club member for the spring semester at the awards ceremony at the Business Week banquet in April. Kurt Leichter. owner of Treasure's Inc . was the first speaker for the club this semester Barbara Martin, Outstanding Club Member, rides in the Homecoming Parade. Marketing Club officers are Berry McCammon. 1 st vice president. Steve Farley, president. Greg Yielding, treasurer; Kim M Lau. secretary. and Chata Blanchard. 2nd vice president 61 Steve Farley presents Barbara Martin with an award as Outstanding Club Member Marching Band William Ballinger Karen Barker Sheri Barker Dianne Barrett Charles Barry Joy Berryman Norma Breedlove Theresa Brooks Patty Buckley Candye Burden John Callaway Bruce Campbell Steven Campbell Billy Cassel Janet Clark Rodger Clemons Melody Cook Kenneth Coultor Kathryn Craig Charles Crott Lonzo Crosby John Davis Karon Oillier Mark Ddph Linda Donnell Deborah Dunn Don Firkins Pamela Foster Don Frame Andre Francisco Howard Fry Kristi Gloodt Jean Goddard Cynthia Pittman Michael Graham Jeanette Pittman Gloria Gunn Joel Powers Marc Harvey Brenda Prouty Tammy Haslam Brenda Rahili Jay Huckabay Josephine Reynolds Jene Hurst Joel Robards Gregory Hyde Lewis Robinson Joel Jackson James Rogers Alan Jackson Cathy Rucker Nancy Johnson Lee Rucker Philip Jones Elaine Russell Karen Kimbrough Larry Saxon Michael Lacy Lisa Schneider Santa Lay David Seales Valerie Leftorge Jay Smith Manan Levan Darlene Snyder Toppie Lincicome Dale Spence Robin McAllister Mary Staton Jessie McFarland Card Stephenson Jeff McGregor Jacci Stewart Kevin Moss Randy Stewan Samuel Moss Laura Todd Tyman Nagode John Toepfor David Neal Phillip Tdbert David Neighbors Michael Tuliy David Newberry Susan Wdt Lisa Nichols Curtis Woolever Paul Onspaugh Randy Worden I Gary Pearse Oiana Wycherley 62 Men's Glee Club and Old North Belles Members ol the Men's Glee Club and the CXd North Belles are John Fox, Robert Harrison. Salli Smith, Kevin Burns. Perry Cotton. Mike Railton. Kevin Watson. Janey Sloan. Ronald Stone. Greg Mills. Tim Campbell. Wayne tmsenmeyer. Denise Reinking. Mark Masters. Kip Kimbrough. Terry Watts. Dennis Rigdon. Den-ms Moran. Leah Lamar. Lonnie Lee. Don Colwell. Rick Hensley. Richard Rosebrook. Garry Dowell, Christopher Veasy. David Neighbors and Mark Wynn 64 Military Science Dept. Trains Army Leaders 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 conducts the ROTC program for both young men and women and sponsors the Scabbard and Blade. ROTC rifle team. ROTC orienteering team and ROTC color guard. Lieutenant Colonel Victor Hernandez, professor of Military Science. heads the department. LTC Victor M Hernandez. Jr CPT Earl L Reeves. Jr CPT John A Belzer CPT Leonard Scott MAJ David R Smith SSG Bernard Voit i SGM Louis J Loscudo MSG Robert Lanham SFC Bobby Motsenbocker c Margaret Turner, secretary Jean Norton, student secretary Military Ceremonies SGM Louis loscudo and his wife Pauline pose with a cake commemorating his promotion. LTC Victor Hernandez presents MSG Robert E. Lan-ham with the Army Commendation Medal 65 Confidence Course Cadet Jett Yoe demonstrates the proper way to wear a gas mask Cathy Barnes crosses the one strand rope bridge during the annual conti-dence course tor cadets Cadet Kirby Maxwell teaches tellow cadets the care and maintenance ot the M-16 rifle Cadets Kirby Maxwell and Brian Wiggy traverse the tire obstacle during the confidence course 66 Float Trip Cadets drift down the Illinois River on their annual tloat trip Cadets rest before setting up camp for the night Equipment is handed out before the start of the float trip 67 Above: General William Westmoreland autographs a book tor Cadet Barry Niles. Right Major David Smith demonstrates rappelling techniques Above: Harry tho Ape (Bill Donaho) with his trainer Cadet Clark Gasper. Below: Cadet Charles Jean does the Australian rappel. 68 The ROTC Cotof Guard presents cokxs during halftime of a homo game Color Guard Mike Reed. Cathy Barnes and Bill Rooth comprise the ROTC Cok r Guard at a CSU basketball contest 69 70 Cadet Corps Cadet Corps — 1st Platoon: (first row): D. Goodman. 0 Ethndge. 0. Loscudo. B Deka-mch. C. McMurry. L KnaulS: (second row): J. Kirk, D Wailach. W Leal. S Yates. C. Farrow. R Gaudette. C. Allen; (third row) J. Kowais. M Hill, B Wiggy. C. Cochran. C. Barnes. G Leal. Judi Davis Cadet Corps — 2nd Platoon: (tirst row): B Katz. G Thorne. J. O'Niel. D Lellorge. A Johnson. S. Brown, M McMurry. J. Jones, (second row): J. Mitchell. R Miller. D Swindle. R Garrett. A Fair-chikl. L Blandon. T Clark. J Galloway; (third vw): W Raney. P Hart. S. Farr. D. Webb. E Smith. M Kennemer. F Mack Cadet Corps — 3rd Platoon: (tirst row) G. Hall. J Yoe. M Johnson. C Lambeth. S Rountree. J. Tracy. S Moore, (second row): J Veach, C BiMe. S Hankey. R Oakes. D Mack. C Che-stand; (third row): R Smith. D Hendrick. J. Horn. T. Franklin. R Hayes Cadet Stall 76-77 — (Iront): L. Burkhart; (first row): P Horn. B Rooth, S Bollman. D Reed, (second row) R Jackson. C. Frazier, S O'Neil. D Stmo; (third row): C Jean. S Gasper. B Niles. J. Johnson. B Donaho Cadet Cathy Barnes Cadet Charles Bible Cadet Larry Blandon Cadet Bill Dona ho Cadet Jett Galloway Cadet Raymond Hayes Cadet Charles Jean Cadet Jerry Johnson Cadet Mike Johnson Cadet Becky Katz Cadet Jett Kirk Cadet George Leat Cadet Dan Loscudo Cadet Dan Mack Cadet Jay Mitchell Cadet Bill Raney Cadet Mike Reed Cadet Bill Booth Cadet Debra Swindle Cadet Don Wallach Scabbard and Blade The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of Military education in American colleges and universities; to unite in closer relationship their military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Cpt John A Belzer. Adviser Scabbard and Blade Stall are (tirst row) an Rooth, Company Commander; Michael Johnson. Executive Olticers; (second row); Jerry Johnson. First Sergeant; Bill Donaho. Secretary. Jett Yoe. Treasurer 71 Military Ball LTC and Mrs. Victor Hernandez enjoy refreshments at the bail. Guests look over the hors d'oeuvres tray with its many tasty treats. Donna Ethridge. 1975-76 ROTC Queen, congratulates the 1976-77 ROTC Queen. Cathy Barnes. SGM Louis Lescudo chats with ROTC's 1976-77 Queen Cathy Barnes during the military ball. Cathy Barnes. ROTC Queen tor 1976-77 ROTC Queen and Court MENC Music Educators National Conference's purpose is to provide opportunities for professional development for college students of music education through on-campus activities and participation in state and national meetings. MENC helps with the music festival and sponsors an annual picnic for the music students and faculty. MENC Officers are (sitting) Kathy Craig, vice president; Jett Hatcher, president, (standing): Dr. Robert Dillon, sponsor. Susan Simeroth, secretary-treasurer 7 MENC members are (tront row): Dr Robert Dillon. Phyllis Hilburn. Lahoma Stark. Melissa Harbtson. Nancy Repetto. Kathryn Craig. David Neal, (back row) Patneco Powers. Robyn Brevard. David Seales. Theresa Brooks. Nancy Johnson. Jett Hatcher. Lisa Schneider. Toresa Good. Nikki Nolen. Joel Robards. Susan Simeroth. Donald Firkins and Phillip Tyler Phi Alpha Theta An international honor history society, Phi Alpha Theta proposes to further interest in history by encouraging research, promoting good teaching and exchanging ideas in history. It is composed of CSU instructors, students and others qualified in the field of history. Included in the group s activities were guest speakers. attendance of the play Ann of a Thousand Days at the Oklahoma City Theater Center, and an annual faculty students picnic in May. FIRST ROW Steve Byas. Roger Cummins. Linda Wullenwaber. Phillip Carr. SECOND ROW Donna Peet-laurenti. Suzanne Brown. Stella Wagoner. Jayne Chatfin; THIRD ROW Dr John Osburn. faculty. Oebbie Hardesty. Dr Richard Peters, faculty. Dorothy Dunlap. Mary Ann Blochowiak. Dr James Baker, sponsor. Coraiie Weaver. William Richmond. Bob Clark. Mike Reggio, and Ricky Miller Not pictured are Dr John LuKfens and Dr Russ Goodno. sponsors Nursing Club The Student Nurses Association is an organization designed to aid in the development of the individual student and to instill in students of nursing, as future health professionals, an awareness of and a desire to contribute to improving the health care of all people. Activities for 1976-77 included the child abuse program, the OSSRA convention. and a speech. Nursing Ethics delivered by Chaplain Stephen Cade, lecturer of OU Schools of Medicine and Nursing. Nursing Club member Mary Hall extracts Wood from a student for analysis Officers for 1976-77 are (center) Barbara Catron, president; and (I to r) Dale Cuth-berlson. 2nd vice president. Janie Gregory, secretary. Betty Ferrell. 1st vice president; Pat Wosika. treasurer. Mary Hall, secretary, and Kim Johnson, nominating chairperson 76 Barbara Catron takes Wood from a donor Department ot Nursing building, tor many years the president's homo Members are Pat Wosika. Vicky Gi S. Kim Johnson. Mary Hall. Linda Foster. Marcia Korr. Beverly Preston. Mary Epps. Cyndi Davis. Janice Robnett. Alice Alcorn. Anmleo Hughes. Joy White. Connie Dance, Sally Watson. Debbie Wright. Patnce Girouard. K Bi zeii. Conme Ray. Rita Shiek. Margaret Alexander. Carma Aaron. Nona Johnson. Diane Hardesty. J. Markowcz. LaVana Mdsant. Letha 8ohiman. Larry Coppock, Janie Gregory. Kathleen Massey. Karen Webb. Emrfy Fuller. Rebecca Shinn. Jarne Brunette. Barbara Catron. Jennifer Jackson, Dianne Miller. Dale Cuthbertson, Beverly Robertson. Patricia Pope. Cindy Spivey. B J Nash. Vickey Varey. Neil Evans. Botty Rolling and Sheila Kiker 77 Orchesis Group members are Nila Elam. Sherry Imgrund. Cheryl Alexander. Nancy Martin. Stacey Thomas, Lisa Fezler. Jamie Martin, Sue Shaw. Dan Smouse and Helen Zimmerman 78 Participating in the geometric suite are Cartise Washington. Lisa Fezler. Jana Pokorny and Stacey Thomas Sue Shaw. Debbie Baumgartner. Lisa Fozler and Siacey Thomas do a part in the geometric Ann Shanks sponsors Orchesis suite 79 Deceleration-' is another Orchesis dance done by members: Nancy Morton. Dan Smouse and Tamara Love Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda 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 this being a vital part of the business curriculum. Phi Beta Lambda members sold calendars as a fund-raising project. Phi Beta Lambda members show calendars to prospective customers Phi Beta Lambda officers are (sitting) Anita Vaughn, president. Mchele Hodgson, socrotary-troasurer. (standing) Sherri Trease. vice president. Sara Darwin, reporter-historian Members are: Anita Vaughn. Sheila Thompson. Michele Hodgson. Barbara Martin. Marcia Baker. Candye Burden. Sara Darwin. Sherri Trease. Candi Turner and (standing) Dr Colene Maxwell, sponsor Mti. James Stewart and Of Joe Km er. sponsors Phi- Eta Sigma Phi Eta Stgma. a national honorary organization. recognizes scholastic ability among students Phi Eta Sigma s purpose is to promote scholarship on the college campus and surrounding areas through scholarships and club programs Activities included a spring banquet and initiation ot new members. Of Wh.t Marks speaks to Phi Eta Sigma members If. Otticers are Ai Smith, treasurer. Rob Whitlock, president. Jim Swezey. vice president, (not pictured) Jim KeHy. secretary 81 Pi Omega Pi LEFT TO RIGHT: Zelma Faulkner, sponsor; Nancy Flanagan; Donna Hawkins, sponsor; Brenda Redick, president; Treva Gibson; Mary Stambaugh; Georgia Burd; John Linville; Dorone Stall, vice president; and Marcia Baker. Pi Omega Pi is the National Business Education Fraternity. Goals of this organization include creating and encouraging interest, and promoting scholarship in business education. Pi Omega Pi also attempts to foster high ethical standards in business and professional life among teachers. Left Treva Gibson. Brenda Redick, and Dorene Stall display the Pi Omega Pi insignia Above: John Linville serves punch to Georgia Burd at a meeting. Sigma Delta Pi The objective of Sigma Delta Pi. international Spanish Honor Society, is to honor those who have achieved distinction in the study of the Spanish language, literature, and culture. The club also promotes interest in Spanish culture, history, language, and literature. A Spanish Bazaar, an annual tradition, was held in November to raise money for the Sigma Delta Pi scholarship fund. Other events were a variety show in the fall, and the National Spanish Exam with awards for high school Spanish students. Sigma Delta Pi also sponsors Los Amigos, a Spanish interest group. Lett: Flamenco guitarist Ronald Radford performs at a Los Amigos meeting. Middle: (left to right): Diane Sherman. Becky Munson. Dr Mildred Lyon, sponsor: Evelyn Pruitt. Maurice Giles. Jane Myers. Donna Guinn. Don Jones, Linda Brewer. Lilianne Ou. Ann Phillips, sponsor; Richard Moore. Julia Ryan. Kathryn Gilbert, president; Debbie Hardesty. Dorothy Dunlap, secretary-treasurer. Lower Left: Elsa Tankersloy macrames in preparation for their bazaar Lower Right: Claudia McCollum and Ann Phillips present Vicki Miller and Richard Moore with scholarships 83 PEMM Club members drive simulators at Safety Education lecture PEMM Club Physical Education Majors and Minors Club (PEMM Club) is an organization designed to assist students in developing professional attitudes, to provide an opportunity to meet and discuss problems and new ideas in P.E., and to prepare students for active roles in professional organizations. PEMM Club members enjoyed several functions for 1976-77, including a Performance Carnival in September. and a Christmas Dinner. Speakers were Dr. Dobson. OAHPER President, and Mrs. Martha Knott. Field Supervisor of the Oklahoma City Recreation Department. John W. Bates was elected Student Section Chairman of OAHPER for 1975-77. Donna Calvert was chosen as Student Section Chairman of OAHPER for 1977-1979. Steve Shepherd. Chairman of the Safety Education Department discusses safety factors with PEMM members. Top PE MM members party at a club meeting Above Rick Nordykc practices putting Lett Karen Stark takes a lung capacity tost while Shirley Nixon and Helen Zimmerman observe the results 85 Presidents' Club 86 Top Lelt: Dr Dudley Ryan, sponsor, makes a nolation during Dr Ann Holmes' speech Top Right: Secretary-treasurer Debbie Berman listens intently at a Presidents' Club meeting Abovo: Stephanie Speligene. Debbie Lambert and Barbara Catron listen attentively while enjoying their meal at a dinner meeting. Presidents Club is for the inter-communication between different organizations on campus. The club is made up of presidents of all groups at CSU. The club held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Spirit flags were also used. Above Underprivileged children visited with Santa at the Christmas party Lett Santa brings a big smile to the face of a small child 87 Sigma Alpha Eta Sponsored by Dr. Lillian Ivey. Sigma Alpha Eta enjoyed a membership of seventeen for 1976-77. The goal of the organization is to foster a spirit of togetherness among speech and hearing majors as it familiarizes the clinicians with the role of speech therapist. Activities for 1976-77 included a Halloween party, a November cleanup clinic party and a Christmas party. Officers for 1976-77 are Greg Arbuckle. vice president; Kay Cleaver, president; and Vicki Crews, secretary-treasurer. Sigma Alpha Eta members picnic at the Halloween party 88 Debbie Hutsler. Melodie Wonderly. Oena Freeman and Vicki Crews open cards at the Valentine party. Kay Cleaver presides over a meeting. Members are (first row): Greg A buckle. Kay Cleaver, (second row): Vicki Crews. Linda Bailey. Debbie McQueen, Dena Freeman. Linda Brooks. Debbie Hutsler. Linda Howard; (third row): Tonra Jaggars. Beverly Kennedy. Gloria Bohanan. Mefcxiie Wonderly. Doranne Beavers. Patty Moore. Sharon Grayham. Pat Factory and Dan Kemp 89 Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota, international women's music fraternity. strives to promote musical interest and understanding. Among their many activities are a Homecoming Alumni Breakfast. Halloween party and senior farewell. The group also sponsored the music department's Christmas party and helped with the annual music contest. Awards given by the group included the Swords of Honor and special service awards. The fraternity received an outstanding chapter award. Officers are (firsl row) Melissa Harbison; Teresa Good; Kalhy Craig; (second row) Donna Wampler. Phyllis Hiiburn. president: Ltsa Schneider. Bonnie Bartlett, (third row): Debbie Dunn, treasurer. Connie Jo Russell, secretary; Susie Wolf, vice-president and pledge trainer. Peggy Snell Phytlis Hiiburn. President Sus«e Wolf. Vice-president Lisa Schneider. Chaplain Connie Jo Russell. Recording Sec Teresa Good. Corresponding Sec Debbie Dunn, Treasurer Melissa Harbison, Sgt at Arms Kathryn Craig. Program Chairman Marsha Ray. Social Chairman Donna Wampler. Yearbook Chairman Debra Goodndge. Pianist Bonnie Bartlett. Fraternity Ed Peggy Snell. Fraternity Ed Lahoma Stark. Song Leader Dr Barbara Carder, Sponsor Shen Barker 90 Therosa Brooks tavern Butler Diane Estes Ann Marie Maier Nancy Repetto Janey Sloan Sam Smith Connie Stono Karen Langlord (not pictured) Marsha Ray serving punch at the Howdy party Marsha sings and Janey Sloan plays the piano at the Howdy party Group members are (first row) Melissa Hartuson. Connie Jo Russell. Debbie Dunn. Bonnie Bartlett. Phyllis Hil-burn; (back) Lahoma Stark. Donna Wampter. Theresa Brooks. Lisa Schneider. Ann Mane Maier. Toresa Good, Susie Woll. Lavern Butler. Diane Estes. Debbie Goodndge. Poggy Snell. Shorn Barker. Kathy Craig 91 SDX President Mark Taykx conducts a meeting of the CSU chapter with Sytvia Cook and Bobby Ray. SIGMA DELTA CHI members: Antoinette Roach. Sylvia Cook, sponsor Dennie Hall. Mark Taylor. Norval Kennedy. Nancy Roberts, and Jim Epporson 92 Former NBC News correspondent Elite Abie (center) was a guest of the CSU chapter at a reception. With Able are lla Dell Youngbfood and Dennie Hall. Dr. Ray Tassin. Head of the Journalism Department and sponsor of SOX. checks over correspondence Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi. Professional Journalistic Society, is a professional organization for men and women in journalism. It is dedicated to the highest ideals in journalism and is comparable to those professional organizations serving the fields of medicine and the law. In this unique role. SDX constantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists. to recruit and hold able young talent for journalism, to advance the cause of freedom of information, and to elevate the prestige of journalism in every respect. SDX sponsors the Calendar Girls project, which goes to the Journalism Foundation Fund. The Fund in turn goes to support the Journalism Hall of Fame, scholarships, and the Journalism Department activities. 93 Sigma Phi Sigma S gma Phi Sigma is the national organization in funeral service. This organization proposes to advance funeral service education through promotion of public understanding, sound thinking and professionalism in funeral service. Sponsoring the club are Max Walters and David Garrison Activities throughout the year included a project for the Oklahoma State Funeral Directors Convention and entering an 1890 horse-drawn hearse in the homecoming parade A tradil� on in the homecoming parade is the funeral service antique hearse David Shelton and Zane Fitch examine the skeletal structure ot the human head Officers are Marilyn Lowe, secretary-treasurer. Phil Hunt, president, and John Miller, vice president Members are (first row) Wiliam Mocker. Clifford Johnson. Jeanne McMahon, Robert McLaughlin. Mike Goff. Marilyn Lowe. Advisor. Dr David Garrison and Steven Ruiz; (second row) James Horn. Franklin Moore. Randy Garrett. John Miller Brad Whinery. Thomas Forrostal. John Toolate and Jim McKmzie. (third row) Tommy Patton. Cecil Loe. Melanie Hughes. Zane Fitch. Advisor. Ken Curl. Michaet Ast and Robert Williams, (fourth row) Advisor. Max Walters. Steven Rosso. William Crafts. David Maggi. Darrel Leisy. Rick Klmgenberg. Barry Boggs 94 Student Art Organization The goal ol the Student Art Organization is to promote the arts on campus and in the community. Art club activities included touring Guthrie Historical Museum, presentations by guest speakers and a Halloween picnic. Guthrie artist Ken Watson demonstrates watercotor techniques to the Art Qub Watson works on the Mary Worth comic strip. Student Council for Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children strives to improve the preparation of all professionals dealing with exceptional children. SCEC activities included taking children from the Children's Convalescent Center to the State Fair, sponsoring a dance at the Dale Rogers Training Center and giving a Christmas party for disadvantaged children. Officers are (first row): Jan Bartlett, vice president; Paula Maggard. treasurer; Kathryn Roots, state CEC president. Oixte Enslow. Oklahoma governor; Jennie Milligan, secretary; (second row): Dr. Ed Collins, sponsor; Garry Camp, president. Fran Grant discusses a problem with one of the children. Dr. Coby. sponsor, and Linda Elgin observe a child using water colors 96 Members are (first row): Jan 8artlett. Kathryn Roots. Sally Walters. Beth Mason. Jennie Milligan. Cheryl Glenn; (second row): Steve Gelis. Dixie Enslow. Garry Camp. Paula Mag-gard, Mary Getz. Patti Hudson Officers are (bottom) Carmen Jones, publicity chairman; Connie Beestey. vice-president. Odessa Rettmger. social chairman. Diane Hodges, social chairman, (top): Karen Newsom, president. Terrye Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Rena Harwell, publicity chairman Student Home Economics Association Student Home Economics Association (SHEA) is an organization for home economics majors and minors involved in the programs and activities the department has to offer. Club activities included a barbecue, energy demonstration, ice skating party, and salad supper. SHEA also donated money to the Campus Bicentennial Beautification Committee. SHEA members try different foods at the salad supper. Above: Julie Morris, Rena Harwell. Diane Buchannon. sponsor, and Odessa Rettingor brave the ice at the Ice Chalet skating party Left Barbara Martin tries a new salad at the salad supper. 97 Student Senate Student Senate is the leading organization on campus. Senate is charged with the responsibility of expressing students' opinions on local and school policies. This makes Senate the direct link between students and the administration. Senate is composed of four officers and forty senators. Officers are elected in the fall and serve for one year. Thirty senators are elected in the spring and ten additional senators are elected in the fall. During the past year. Senate has done much to change its image as just a social club. A delegation was sent to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature for both the fall and spring semesters. Task committees for commencement procedures, student activities, and a file system for tests presented reports to the administration for approval. Spring task committees worked on lengthening service hours on campus in areas such as the library and dorm dining halls, a public relations slide presentation and setting up a Senate for the next school year. A total of 32 amendments to the Senate constitution were passed by the student body giving Senate a stronger base to work from. Rick Grogory, tall president Riley Hill, spring president Dan Fotey. vice president Michele Derrick, secretary Terne Adams, treasurer Paula Maggard. parliamentarian Susan Adair Debbie Bishop Joanme Crosley Debbie Cutter Verna Froese Mark Gmlliams Jack Hachmeister Larry Hayes Russell Hill Janis Knecht 98 Nancy Hosteller Larry Leemaster Hart Mason Marianne Nitzel Larry Parker Jell Sharp Pam Smith Shane Smith Vanessa Walker Sheiah Whisier 99 100 Student Senate Activities Rick Gregory is sworn in as Student Senate president by Bill Holmes, past president. Senate president Rick Gregory. Edmond city official Dallas Graham, and Dr Bill Lillard admire CSU's sign on Broadway Right Rick Gregory resigns and vice president Riley Hill steps up as senate president. 101 Senate sponsored ten children at the underprivileged children’s Christmas party Senate sponsored many campus activities. Howdy Days was the first campus-wide event offered to the students in the fall lasting for three days. Freshman Court followed a few weeks later. In October. Senate gave a reception for Dr. Lillard. Homecoming was also sponsored by Senate with a week of activities including a dance, free pool, ping pong and a bon fire. The fall semester ended with the underprivileged children's Christmas party. To keep students informed about campus activities a calendar of events called Central Happenings was published once a month during the fall semester. Senate also purchased a Phone-Mate as an activities hotline that will be available to all students. Dr Lillard spoke to Senate about public awareness of CSU. 102 Student Senate's constitutional amendments were passed by a vote ot the students. Senate members debate a housing resolution Below: Members are. saxes; Gloria Gunn. Brenda Rahill. Paul Onspaugh. Howard Fry. Jene Hurst, trumpets; Don Frame. Scott Powers. Mark Bowen. Ken Coulter. Gloria Wiley, trombones; Larry Saxon. Sheri Barker. David Neal, John Toepfer. rhythm. Curtis Wodever. Albert Wheeler. Jim Denton. Andre Francisco and Bill Balienger Right Members are. saxes; Ty Nagode. Brenda Prouty. Rodger Clemons. Cathy Rucker. David Newberry, trumpets; Lee Rucker. John Davis. 8tlly Cassei. Alan Jackson. Jay Huckabay. trombones; Paul Brewer. Mike Lacy. Ftandy Stewart. Joel Robards. Steve Campbell. rhythm; Perry Cotton. Stan Nichols. Dana Moser. Bill Humes and Rayel Breedlove Bottom: Members are. saxes; Howard Fry. Keith Burkhart. Alvin Jernigan. Dale Spence. Mary Staton. Paul Onspaugh. trumpets; Phil Jones, Russell Franklin. Robert Prutt. Kristi Gloodt. trombones; Bruce Campbell. Topp«e Lincicome. Keith Slout. Toni Leven. rhythm; Karl Inskeep. Elijah Martin. Lee Rucker. Diane Barrett The stage bands are directed by Kent Kidwell and his graduate student doing his individual study program, Alvin Jernigan. Stage Band 104 ME 105 Above Lett Jean Ann Goddard Above Right: Santa Lay. head twirler. Karen Dillier. feature twirler Right Candye Burden Tiaras During the 1976-77 school year, the Tiaras sold football programs, made up a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, sponsored two children at the Presidents' Club Christmas party, made valentine placemats for an Edmond nursing home, held an Easter egg hunt for children in the Home Economics nursery. Susie Newsom. President Paula Maggard. Vice President Cyndi Davis. Secretary Mary Rich. Treasurer Brenda Edwards. Htslorian Debbie Sanders. Activities Chairman Mancy Swezey. Senior Advisor Tern Adams Connie Beasley Kay Cleaver Kathryn Craig Connie Dance Mary Epps Jean Ann Goddard Cetia Good Susan Hansen Debbie Johnson Debbie Lambert Santa Lay Kim Munn N ki Nolen Christine Norman Connie Russell Joy White 106 Tiara members make valentines tor an Edmond Nurs� ng Home Dr. Jerry Hill. Faculty Sponsor 107 Tunesmilhs are Mike Railton. Jana Bilodeau. Kevin Watson, Saili Smith. Chris Veasy. Denise Reinking, Phil Johnson. Jancy S� oan. Rick Hensley, Lahoma Slark. Mark Wynn. Annmarie Maier. Robert Harrison. Dianne Barrett, and Leah Lamar. 108 University Choir University Choir members are Joy Berryman. Terry Fuller. Chnsti Gloodt. Carole Gilpin. Jett Hatcher. Kathy Craig. Mardi Ray. Mike Raiiston. Melody Cook. Leslie Trent. Kevin Watson. Lisa Schneider. Saiii Smith. David White. Mary Rich. Dianah Wood. Terry Watts. Melissa Harbison. Diane Hamden. Dennis Moran. Tern Dobson. Don Cotwoll. Gina Lash. Annmarie Maior. Erie Overby. Gloria Wiley. Sherri Gnflith. Mike Plunkett. Donna Wampler. Janey Sk an. Phil Johnson. Susy Alan. Denise Reinkmg. Phyllis Hilburn. Leah Lamar. Mark Parkhurst. Lisa Wulz. Debbie Lackey. Christopher Veasy. Susan Harvey. Lahoma Stark and Garry Dowell Choir Director is Dr Coleman Smith. UCAB The University Center Activities Board attempted to sponsor, integrate. and expand the social, cultural and recreational activities of the University Center. Student activities director Dr. Dudley Ryan is UCAB sponsor. A Freshman Dance was held early in the year. The traditional Hanging of the Green took place close to Christmas. Movies and a spring dance were other activities sponsored by UCAB Janice Lee. president Dana Cannon, vice prosidont Becky Mitchell, secretary Susan Adair Bobtoye Bearden Debra Bishop Right Alpha Gams perform during Hanging of the Green Janet Dickinson Mary Epps Jean Ann Goddard Linda Gray Dianne Harnden 110 Susan Harper Janis Knecht Karen Malone Melmda Nimenck Mary Sue Noble Debbie Sanders Kay Schnet ler Patricia Thorne UCA8 sponsored bands tor various dances throughout the year Lett Hanging ot the Green also featured an interpretative dance by members of Orchcsis ill 76-77 Vista Staffs The Vista is published Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term and is free to all students and faculty. Club functions, sports news, editorials, and campus events are all covered by the Vista. Following the 1976 fall semester. Denme Hall replaced Richard Crum as Vista Director. Fall Vista Staff members are (top row); David Bramard. sports editor. Denme Hall. Vista d-roctor; (middle row) Danielle Bayless, editor-in-chief. Sherry Gore, advertising. Robm Bushnell. paste-up artist; Nancy Roberts, managing editor; (bottom) Robert Eagle, club editor 112 Spnng staff members are (top row): Janice 8utler. editor-in-chiet; 8obby Ray. managing editor; Sytvia Cook, advertising; (middle row): Marcella Guyer, secretary; Jon Dees, paste-up artist; Mike Pruitt, club editor; (bottom row): Bonia-min McNitt. circulation. Steve DeGiusti. sports editor. 113 Bonnie Bartlett. Janet Bushey, Kathy Carr. Melody Cook. Linda Hale. Peggy Snell. Donna Wampler. Deb-bye Lackey, Betty Littleton and not pictured. DeAnne Parker 114 Women's Glee Club Sheritynn Barker. Bonnie Bartlett. Kathy Bonds. Tern Brown. Janet 8ushey. Brenda Carpenter. Kathy Carr, Melody Cook. Diane Cox. Lynn Daniels. Sharon Dodd. Barbara Girod. Carolyn Green. Linda Hale. Regina Harcourt. Terry Hunter. Cheryl Keller. Lee Lackey. Mindy Moore. Mitzie Norton. Leslie Orvts. Shelley Pittman. Marsha Ray. LaDonna Schantz. Peggy Snell, Janna Steward. Connie Stone. Donna Wampler Melinda Wire, Carol Wright. Debbye Lackey. Betty Littleton and DeAnne Parker Fellowship of Christian Athletes goal Fellowship of Christian Their activities for the year included several statewide retreats and a CSU A iLI Fellowship night. iim vlCS Officers are Leonar Scott, sponsor. Carl Hawkins, captain; Nelson Morgan, second captain; Jerry Kadavy. secretary. Bill Walls. music director Some members sing at a FCA meeting Son mdes you free, m will be mf y free (John 8:32,36 Jeff Williams checks out a sign for FCA before thoy put ■' uP Central Alumni Association Right: John Kessler and Dr Bill liiiard. CSU President, look through an old CSU Bronze Book at the Alumni Association Homecoming Banquet Below: (left to right) Lowell E. Thompson; Dr Leonard Campbell. Southwestern University president. Dr Bill Lillard. and Dr Roscoe Robinson. Duke University Medical Center BOTTOM Robert Grimes. Distinguished Former Student, shakes hand with Sam Johnson as CSU Vice President Alvin Alcorn looks on. 116 Top: Mrs. Paul Elkins; Alumni Association Executive Director William Hauser. Mrs Hauser and John Kessler share a table at the banquet Center: CSU alumni register at the annual Homecoming Alumm Banquet Bottom: Alumm members socialize during the banquet 117 Outstanding Greek Man Alan Turnbow 119 120 Outstanding Greek Woman Mary Sue Noble Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Angels are Shirley Bellows. Vanessa Mitchell. Debra Roseburr. Cassie Coleman. Cheryl Lam-breth. Debra Connely. Mary Hammons and Marion Baccus The goal of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is to create unity, brotherhood and self respect. Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored a child for the President's Council for Needy Children and also participated in a fund raising drive for the March of Dimes. Their team also placed first in intramural basketball and second in intramural football. Group members are (first row) Marvin Bell. Debra Roseburr. Ivan Powell. Shirley Bellows and Michael Ponder, (second row) Cassie Coleman, Larry Johnson. Mary Hammons. Henry Ballard. Cheryl Lambreth. Charles Wilson, (third row) Debra Connely. Ronnie Ladd. Vanessa Mitchell, Lynn Burch. Marion Baccus. Jessie McFarland, (fourth row) Fornandos Harrington. Victor Ponder and Crome Alexander Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi fraternity was established on a foundation of faith and trust. Members of Omega Psi Phi and Omega Pearls, women’s auxiliary club, were active in many campus events. Activities included sponsoring a child at Christmas, visiting in hospitals and decorating a display window during Founders Week. Officers are (top to bottom): Stove Sitole. vice president; Raymond Hayes. Jr., secretary-reporter; Clarence Chanoy. president 122 Group members are (bottom): Clarence Chaney. Raymond Hayes. Jr.. Steve Sitole. (top): Brenda Douglas. Charlene Ellison. Marilyn Lowe. Eudora Jackson, Anita Letterman; (not pictured): Freddie Mew born. William Pollard. Rene Bohanan. Archie White Thugateres, women’s auxiliary to Acacia, support the fraternity at intramural sporting events, preparing favors for chapter parties and attend rush parties. Women are invited to join Thugateres on the basis of interest in the chapter. Thugateres 123 CeAnn Quick. Chapter Sweetheart Diane Schwarz. Pledge Class Sweetheart Acacia Acacia's goal is to strengthen the ties of brotherhood one to another. They hosted the annual Black and Gold Formal and Night on the Nile. They also had various parties and participated in intramurals. Scot! Butler munches down a couple of hamburgers at the hamburger feast Shan Gray. Venerable Dean Bill Yoder. Senior Dean Mark Selvidge. Junior Dean Gene Olbert. Secretary Jefl Williams. Rush Chairman Steve Watkins. I.F.C. Rep. Scott Butler Marly Byrd Danny Coughlin Clancy Gray Mike Green Mark Lamm Mike O'Connor Kelby Thompson Bill Vaughan Kelby Thompson takes a load off his feet Bill Vaughn. Mike O'Connor. Kelby Thompson and Stephen Walkins play foosball at their own table 124 Acacia versus Alpha Phi Alpha in intramural football. 125 Alpha Gamma Delta Going, Going, Gone, Becky Kuntz was auctioned ott at the slave sale Cathy Wakelee returns the volleyball to the opposing team by Vicky Adair Mary Epps, owl Lanette Miller, rabbit Patty Knttenbrmk. Pooh. Jan Teague, little girl and Maiinda Wai-kup, pig. dress up tor a rush party 126 Stacy Kilpatrick sits in her throne alter winning the Little Miss Bronchette Pageant sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta tor a tund-raismg project tor chanty Becky Kuntz hits the bail while her teammate Linda Schwarz comes to help Pam Adair warms up tor intramural sottball 127 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gam Man. Joe Daugherty Susan Adair. President Patty Krittenbnnk. 1st Vice Pres Vanessa Walker, 2nd Vice Pres Nancy Swanson Kidd. Recording Sec Jan Teague. Corresponding Sec lanette Miller. Treasurer Mary Epps. Activity Chairman Cathy Wakelec. Chaplain Karen Malone, Editor Kristi Robertson. Guard Malmda Waikup. House Chairman Cindy Davis. Membership Chairman Janet Morrison. Rush Chairman Mary Sue Noble. Panhellenic Chmn Barbara Willy. Scribe Carol Moore. Social Chairman Jams Knecht. Standard Chm Goldie Porry. Housemother Pam Adiar Vicky Adair Rene AJtizer Janice Bradshaw Sheila Bridges DiAnne Briscoe Dana Cannon Diane Cox Carol Crain Debbce Cutter Debbie Deeba Kerry Estes Mary Farnsworth Sherry Ford Janey Gregory Kay Grittin Lisa Hackman Nancy Hostetter Susan Keriokos Becky Kuntz Mullet Mayberry Michelle Morris Debbce Monday Carla Reeser Linda Rogers Sherry Rother Diane Schwarz Linda Schwarz Vicki Slaten Patti Thompson Patti Thorne Cmdy Williamson 128 ATO members Mark Guilliams. Randy Henton and Paul Abner dust their all sports trophy. Buzz Holloway. Scribe Randy Henton, Annals Mark Guilliams. Usher Ron Watson. Sentinel Paul Abner. Public Relations Dewayne Mtsner. Pledge Tram Joe Dougherty. Rush Mike Mairs. Scholarship Steve Duncan. Social Gene Combs. AJumni Rick Price. Intramurals Randy Bell. Mus� c Bill Bryant. Chapter Advisor Steve Billen Robbie Bratton Benny Christianson Bob Davis Kenny Herrold Mike Krieser Ron Lambeth Dave Martin Bill Morris John Munro Steve Nash Jay O'Neal Tom Ratway Marty Smith Mark Spear Danny Ward Sammy Winn 129 Alpha Tau Omega Jerry Kuntz shows liims to members Steve Duncan. Mark Guilliams. Buz Hollaway and DeWayne Misner. Initiate Robbie Bratton is helped during help week by members Rick Price. Tom Ratway. DeWayne Misner and Ron Watson Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity stresses brotherhood and is based on God. Annual social activities were the Tradewinds party, homecoming dinner. Christmas dinner, graffiti ball and the White Rose Formal. This year. ATO won the All-Sports Championship for the fifth consecutive year. They also participated in all intramural sports. David Martin tries to find opening through opponent's defense Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, women's auxiliary to Alpha Tau Omega, prepare several formal dinners for the fraternity members. The Little Sisters were selected for their desire to support fraternity functions. Vicky Adair, President Barbara Willy. Vice President Jana Morgan. Secretary Susan Harper. Treasurer Debbie Bishop Dana Cannon. Chapter Sweetheart Debbte Bishop. Pledge Class Sweetheart Dana Cannon Lam Gorman Lisa Hackman Lane Ross Janice Southerland Karen Thomas 131 Alpha Kappa Alpha The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among black college women, and to be of service to all mankind Their activities included sponsoring a contestant for Homecoming Queen and Miss CSU. The sorority donated money to the NAACP. donated a basket of food to a needy family and sponsored a Christmas party for a local nursing home. Looking at a book are Gwendolyn Gordon, president, Mrs imda Matthews, graduate advisor; Cheryl Elliott, corresponding secretary. Sherry Partridge, treasurer; Karin Dewberry, vice president Karin Dewberry shows other members how to play a game 132 Karin explains the meaning ot the sorority symbol to members and interested guests at Fall Rush Party Barbara Hawkins, dean ot pledges addresses perspective pledges at Fall Rush Party (standing): Karin Dewberry. Cheryl Elliott, (seated) Sherry Partridge and Gwendolyn Gordon (seated) Barbara Hawkins, dean ot pledges, (standing): Cheryl Elliott. Gwendolyn Gordon and Karin Dewberry 133 Charlene Ellison Carolyn Harris Daisy Humphrey Jocelyn J aggers Erma Tampkins Vanessa Thurman Diahanne Young 134 Delta Sigma Theta group members are top to bottom Iva Harris. Gloria Bohanan. Annette Berry and Vanessa Thurman Iva Harris and Vanossa Thurman pock out some of their favorite songs in the Student Union Delta Sigma Theta The purpose of Delta Sigma Theta is to promote and encourage achievement in education by granting scholarships and other assistance to members of the organization. Club activities consisted of rush parties, a welcome back party and April Fools party. Their community service activity was a Thanksgiving party where they charged each two cans of canned goods, which were donated to a needy family. i aKing a oreak at the Union is Gloria Bohanan and Annette Berry 135 Delta Zeta Delta Zetas activities included a hayride. rerun party, big and little sis. Christmas party and Killarney Rose Ball. This year is also their twenty year reunion. DZ honors included homecoming queen, freshman queen and eight members were chosen as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Kathy AJten gets ready to hit the ball as her partner. Linda Shockley watches. Janet Dickinson. President Sherry Shot nor. Pledge Trainer Debbie Berman. Corresponding Sec. Paula Maggard. Recording Sec. Michelo Derrick. Treasurer Debbie Sanders. Rush Chairman Emma Hawkins. Housemother Dr. Marjorie McGregor. Financial Advisor Kathy Allen Lisa Amaya Debbie Barnhart Debbie 8ishop Linda Boxley Marsha Brown Susie Brown Tammy Carr Kathy Collins Connie Davis Dori Dennehy Valerie Elespuru Cindy Ely Donna Fritz Lee Ann Ginn Carol Gist Jean Ann Goddard Celia Good Lani Gorman Terri Gorman Susan Harper Remona Irwin Gayle Jackson Jackie Jackson Cindy Johnson Kellye Kimble Kay Kitterman Gian Lash Janice Lee Martha Mahan Pam McClure Debe McGuire Jana Morgan Melinda Nimerick Chris Norman Mary Plumlee Julie Ann Potts Mary Rabon Sheri Reed Patti Richardson 136 Peggy Stotler Dee Ann Wallar Donna Wampler Karen Whilaker Connie Wood D'Anna Wood Vickie Richardson Nancy Roberts Peggy Sherman Nancy Shiner Linda Shockley Gail Smith Pam Smith 137 Delta Zeta Above De la Zetas cheer when they tmd out Sherry Shot nor won Homecoming Queen Center Delta Zetas gather tor a group photo Bottom Julie Potts delivers a solid blow to the bait while Jean Ann Goddard and Brenda 8all watch 138 Top Kappa Alpha Psi members with Kappa Diamonds Middle: Kappa Officers are as follows Kenneth McAuthur. William hfcbler. Delbert Laskey. Esiie Jaggers. Theo Figures. Larneli Jones. Jim Hudson and Darrell Owens Right: William Hibler. Jim Hudson. Theo Figures present their fraternity book to the library. 139 Kappa Alpha Psi The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement in every field of human endeavor to unite in a fraternal bond college man of culture, patriotism. and high sense of honor. They have contributed money to the NAACP and donated their fraternity's story to the library. Kappa's functions for this year were a dinner for new and graduating seniors. intramural basketball, their annual picnic and a dance in January. 140 Top Left: Darrell Owens. Nell Jackson. Theo Figures. David Shelton. Delbert Laskey. Becky Mosley and Jim Hudson sit in the Union between classes Middle Lett Standing in the Union, are Darrell Owens. 8ocky Mosley, Delbert Laskey. Nell Jackson, and Jim Hudson meet alter classes to socialize Middle Right: Scenes from Kappa Alpha Psi bash Bottom Kappa members take money at their dance ow Top Left Kenneth McArthur dances with Donna Morgan. Top Right j:m Hudson watches his opponent Darrell Owens line up his next shot Lett Garlan Hall and Nora Joe Walker dance at the tag bash given in January Bottom Lett Theo Figures claps as David Shelton, partner, scores a goal against Delbert Laskey and Darrell Owens while their Kappa brother Jim Hudson watches 14 1 Kappa Diamonds Above: Loretta Vaughn wins Sister of Blackness and is escorted by Reynaldo Fennell. Lett Becky Mosley and Cyril Bonner boogie to the music. 142 - Kappa Diamonds are: Renee Stevenson. Shirley Graham. Norma Walker. Geneva Harrison. Rhoda Jackson. De� dre Adams. Mary Washington. Tina Peachlyn. Becky Mosley. Dottie Thompson. Myrtle Asberry. Belinda Everett. Claudia Chestand. Pat Hoard. Floretta Racku. Del Washington. Sylvia Brown. Donna Morgan, vice pres dent; Nell Jackson. Kay Burton. Marilyn Coleman. Kay Jackson. Faye Petre. Peggy Dawson and Rosharon Williams, president Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma social fraternity based on a feeling of close brotherhood with an objective of developing its members to their best potential. Among activities were a Riverbottom Party, a Homecoming Party, and a Christmas Party. Kappa Sigma also held a Scarlet Formal and the Kama-nawanalaya Luau. Kappa Sigma competed in intramurals and won all-school in football, volleyball. and swimming. Bob Shoup. President Timothy Wantland. Vice President Bob Wright. Secretary Randai Cloud. Treasurer Mark Chartney. Rush Chairman Greg Alexander. Pledge Educator John Doughty. Ritualist Larry Foster. Faculty Advisor Carl 8enne Danny Best Michael Billy Billy Bond David Brasher Mark Buntyn Craig Burnett David Burnett Robert Campbell Bill Coolidge Danny Decker Grog Dover Mitch Dooly Kenton Dykes David Etzkorn Jay Fmk David Finney 144 Steve Garrett Brad Grow Paul Hail Riley Hill Russell Hill Mel Hoig Tom Inman Andrew Karim Daniel Karim Danny Kelley Dennis Kub ak Rob Lavender Steve McCiary David Noes Mark Neighbors Pat Peters Joe Sawyer John Turnbull Alan Whittington Curtis Williams Kappa Sig members display their insignia and trophies 145 Greg Alexander watches Bob Wright Kappa S grna opposes ATO m return 1he to his opponent an intramural volleyball game Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma is a social fraternity based on a feeling of close brotherhood with an objective of developing its members to their best potential. Their activities included a Riverbot-tom party. Homecoming party, and Scarlet Formal They also participated in various intramural sports Pat Peters takes over the job of bartender tor one ol the Kappa Sigmas parties 146 Kappa Sigmas playing in intramural volleyball Stardusters. the women's auxiliary to Kappa Sigma fraternity, attend all rush parties in addition to making party favors. The Stardusters also sold tickets for a drawing to help raise money for the Kappa Sigma house fund. They also support the guys at intramural games. Stardusters Tern Lews. President Cathy Hanson. Vice President Sherry Sholner. Secretary Susie Newsom. Treasurer Jenny Adair Connie Davis Donna Ethridge Donna Hayes Janice Helling Gayle McCausey Deborah McGuire Mullet Mayberry Debbie Mitchell Mary Sue Noble Nancy Roberts Cheryl Roden Malmda Waikup Carol Woods S TORDU KRS Tern Lews and Malmda Waikup represented Stardusters m the homecoming parade 147 Panhellenic Panhellenic is the governing body of the National Greek Sororities on CSU campus. It is made up of representatives from each of the sororities. Panhellenic promotes good relations among them and sponsors formal rush each year. Other activities are Greek Week and elections of Outstanding Greek Man and Woman. 148 Top Sherry Shofner and Jean Ann Goddard discuss up coming events Middle Dean Armstrong signs up rushee Bottom: Susan Adair. Pam Adair, rushee. Janot Dickinson, and Peggy Stotler. rushee, munches down on some watermelon during rush week Top Panhellenic officers are Julie Dixon, treasurer. Carol Moore, vice president. Linda Gray, president; and Melinda Nimerick. secretary Middle: Members discuss next year's rush week Bottom: Members from all sororities get together in the summer to interview new members 149 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa's activities included their annual box supper auction, and a Big-Lil' Sis Christmas party. Members also sponsored children in the underprivileged children's Christmas party. Lmda Baiiagh. president Kay Schnetzler. 1 st v� ce pros Jenny Adair. 2nd vice pres Becky Mitchell, treasurer Donna Welts, recording sec Cindy Stocks, registrar Exita Morgan, housemother Marilyn Abram Melody Allison Bobbye Bearden Pam Buntyn Donna Coker LuAnn Dillman Donna Ethridge Debbie Fuller Dani Garner Cathy Grandstail Linda Gray Diane Harnden Donna Hayes Vickie Head Debbie Hughes Debbie Johnson Liz Jordan Debbie Lambert Karen Landrum Toni Levon Debbie Mones Sharon Moore Cathy Moss Kim Munn Linda OAens Judy Parks Deanna Perez Janice Pierce Gina Ramos 150 Sig Kaps presented a 50's skit in the Bronze and Blue Revue Jana Smart Sudie Smitherman Stephanie Speligeno Diana Spencer Denise Stecley Linda Stephenson Surrounded by admirers are Pat Peters, Pledge Class Beau, and Ron Watson. S� gma Kappa Beau 151 Above: Jamming the doorway, each Sig Kap hopes it's tor her Right Diane Harnden, Marilyn Abram and Nancy Wyskup onioy themsetves at a Sig Kap party Below Spring otticors are Deb-txe Mones. president: Stephanie Speligene. 1st vice president: Linda Stephenson. 2nd vice president. Nancy Wyskup. treasurer. Debbie Lambert, recording secretary. Donna Ethndge. corresponding secretary, and Melody Allison, registrar 152 Daughters of Diana The Daughters of Diana is the auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Members sponsor parties for TKE's. A Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas dinner were served, as well as refreshments after games. The Daughters of Diana also were involved in many fund raising activities. Lett: Have a bite. says Dori Dennehy. president Right: Daughters ot Diana socialize at a get-together Below: DOD's are (tront row): Gina Ramos. Vicki Richardson, Becki Backus. Linda Hohenberger. Teri Dodge. Debbie Wilson and Ronna Patee; (back row): Dee A Wallar. Kathy Hemen. Anna Clymer. Don Dennehy. Sharon Bailey. Celia Good. Sherry Imgrund and Dana Spencer 153 Tau Kappa Epsilon The principal goal of Tau Kappa Epsilon is to respect each man for himself and not for rank or honor. TKE activities included walking in the March of Dimes Walkathon. and also pushing their 950 lb. bell along the route. Homecoming mums were sold to raise money. TKE's are members of Student Senate. President's Honor Roll and Dean's Honor Roll 1976 Chapter Sweetheart Don Dennehy Scott Imgrund. President Dan Schneider. Vice President Gary Hohenberger. Secretary Gregg YeikJing. Treasurer John Sharp. Historian Jake Jones. Asst Trainer Chartes Roberts. Chaplain Paul Taylor. Sergeant at Arms David Cram. Chapter Advisor Bill Casset 154 Clitf Fagar Bob Fleet Dan Foley Gary Foster Jett Galloway Gary Greeson Jim Horn Allen Lane Dave Langley Jay Mitchel Doug Peterson Dave Rickne DavxJ Steed Gregg Unruh Dave Wilkerson Joe Rosseii and Becki Backus dance to the music. 155 Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri-Sigma stresses sisterhood and unity through service projects, school activities, and recreation. Participation and involvement in these projects help build an aware citizen. Tri-Sigma took pa it in the Regional Meet, Founders Day. and Sigma Sigma Sigma State Day. as well as Intramurals and Greek Week. Karen Ballew. President Janice Southerland. Vice President Carolyn Black. Secretary Lucy Manning. Treasurer Elizabeth Burke. Education Chmn Kathleen Estes. Rush Chmn Or Clara Altatfer. Advisor Dr Shelly Rutherford. Advisor Wanda Black. Housemother Tern Barnes Julie Dickson Lisa Foster Becky Gontry Vicky Gillis Marsha Irwin 156 Janice Southerland pfays the villain in 'Sigma Scandals. Nancy Irwin Karen Liar Renee Mansour Phyllis Moore Sarah Phelps Sherri Potts Sherri Reed Vicky Roberts Patti Rosengrant Sara Sims 157 Sigma Tau Gamma Members of Sigma Tau Gamma attended the Grand Chapter meeting in St. Paul, Minnesota. during the summer. Along with two annual events, the White Rose formal and the Frontier Follies. Sigma Tau held a homecoming party and a New Years Eve party. Sigma Tau Gamma also moved into a new house. Boosting spirit at a football game are Don Bassett, Kotcha Doonkeen, John Lane. John Stephenson and Jack Horner. Jack Horner. President Larry Dowell. Exec. Vice Pres. Chuck Mills. Vice Pres of Ed Eric Overby. Vice Pres, of Finance Larry Leemaster, Vice Pres, of Membership Scott Lee, Secretary Garry Dowell. Pubtic Relations Joe Pribble. Pledge Educator Mike Hyatt. Sports Coordinator Dick Abram Mark Anglin Don Bassett 158 John Stephenson AJan Turnbow Johnny Webb Mark Hanslein Mark) Johnson Darrel Leisy Leonard Lippert Mike McLaughlin Robin Pearce Mike Seal Dana Stephonson Lett: Jack Horner acts as chef for the barbecue at the bicycle marathon Below Dianne Harnden. Eric Overby and Charolette Donaho enjoy the S� g Tau wine and cheese party. 159 160 Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma The Roses is the auxiliary of Sigma Tau Gamma and helps the fraternity with rush functions and pledges. The Roses took part in the remodeling of the new fraternity house. They also sponsored a watermelon feed and a Thanksgiving feast for Sig Tau members. As a fund raising project, trick or treat bags were sold at Halloween. Max Hester, Sharon Warren and Stephanie Speiigene entertain themselves as a party Marityn Abram. President Jean Ann Goddard. Treasurer Carol Moore. Historian Mel Allison Rene Altizer Lee Ann Ginn Dianne Harnden Dobtxo Johnson Nancy Kidd Patty Krittenbrink Sharon Lippert Sharon Moore Janet Morrison Julie Potts Stephanie Spehgene 161 PEOPLE i 162 .5 Bronze Book Princesses Jayna Hock. Miss CSU 1977. Bronze Book Princesses Bobbye Bearden and Patrice Zoeller pose in their moment of triumph. Patrice Zoeller Bobbye Bearden 166 Lett to right: Stephen Sauls. Melanie Hughes. 8rad Grow. Sherry Shotner. Barbara Hawkins, and Larry Johnson Homecoming Queen Runners-Up Barbara Hawkins Melanie Hughes 167 Freshman Queen Runners-Up Patti Thompson Donna Coker Bronze Book Beauties ________i___________ Michelle Thompson Felicia Wright Becky Mitchell Dana Cannon Brenda Edwards Linda Gray Calendar Girls Debbie Mones Kay Schnetzler Charlotte Warren Ronna Patee Debbie Mitchell Sharon Williams 173 Outstanding Senior Susan Adair 174 Outstanding Senior Riley Hill 175 Linda Ballagh Outstanding Senior Runners-Up Mary Sue Noble • 76 — Rick Gregory Outstanding Senior Runners-Up Alan Turnbow 177 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Susan Adair: Business Management Major; Alpha Gamma Delta; UCAB; Student Senate; AWS; Bicentennial Committee; Society for Advancement of Management; Intramurals; Panhel-lenic; Dean's Honor Roll; ACU-I Convention; Miss CSU Runner-Up; Tiaras; President's Club; Panhellenic Scholarship. David Akers: Chemistry Major; American Chemical Society; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll; Student Senate; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. Terrie Adams: Nursing Major; Nursing Club; Student Senate; High School College Relations Board; AWS; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Dean's Honor Roll. Alice Alcorn: Nursing Major; Bronze Key; Nursing Club; AWS; Student Senate; Alpha Chi; Oklahoma State Student Nurse's Association; Tairas; National Student Nurse's Association; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll; Outstanding Freshman Woman. Susan Adair Terrie Adams David Akers Alice Alcorn Linda Ballagh: Special Education — E D. Major; AWS; Student Senate; Army Blades; President s Club; Calendar Girl; Miss CSU Finalist; Panhel-lenic; Bronze Book Princess; ROTC Queen; Sigma Kappa. Debra Berman: Distributive Education Major; Delta Zeta; Panhellenic; President's Club; High School College Relations Board; Thugateres. John Bates: Health and Physical Education Major; Physical Education Major and Minors Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll; Oklahoma Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation; Bureau of Indian Affairs Scholarship Mark Bowen: Music Major; Orchestra; Band: Stage Band; Industrial Arts Club; Fencing Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Brass Ensemble; President s Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll: CSU Orchestra Scholarship. John Bates Linda Ballagh Mark Bowen Debra Berman 179 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities David Brainard: English — Journalism Education Major; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Dean's Honor Roll; Vista Sports Editor; SEA; CSU Alumni Foundation Scholarship Paul Callihan; Biology Major. Varsity Track Team; CSU's Cheerleading Squad; Member ot Kaleidoscope Dancers; Dean's Honor Roll; Track Scholarship Danny Brown: Business Management Major; Baseball Letterman; CSU Management Club. Dean's Honor Roll. Garry Camp: Special Education LD ED Major; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll; President's Club. David Brainard Paul Callihan Danny Brown Garry Camp Kay Cleaver: Speech and Hearing Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Rotary Salutatorian Scholarship. Freshman Woman's Scholarship Award; President's Honor Roll. Deborah Crosley: Library Science Maior; Bronze Keys; Tiaras; Student Senate; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Alpha Beta Alpha; AWS: Sigma Kappa; Dean's Honor Roll. Rodger Clemons: Music Education Major; Marching Band; Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Dean's Honor Roll. Cynthia Davis: Nursing Major; Nursing Club; AWS; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic; Intramurals; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll. Rodger Clemons 7T- T 0 Z j Cynthia Davis 181 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Michele Derrick: Chemistry-Physical Chemistry Major; Delta Zeta; Bronze Key; Student Senate; American Chemical Society; Tiaras; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's Honor Roll; CSU Alumni Scholarship. Deborah Dunn: Music Education Major; Sigma Alpha lota; Music Educators National Conference; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll. Janet Dickinson: Commercial Art Major; Delta Zeta; President's Club; High School College Relations Board; Panhellenic; AWS; Student Senate; Thugateres; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Keys; Dean's Honor Roll; Nursing Scholarship. Brenda Edwards: Computer Science-Business Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Love. Peace and Unity Gospel Choir; Cheerleader; Dean's Honor Roll; Afro-American Student Union; Alpha Lambda Delta; Calendar Girl; Miss AASU Runner-Up. Janet Dickinson Michele Derrick Deborah Dunn Brenda Edwards Mary Epps: Nursing Major; AWS; Panhellenic; UCAB. Student Senate; Intramurals; Alpha Gamma Delta. Jean Ann Goddard: Elementary Education Major; Delta Zeta; Twirler; Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; High School College Relations Board. Donald Firkins: Instrumental Music Education Major; Marching Band; Symphonic Band and Concert Band; Orchestra. Stage Band; Music Scholarship; Dean's Honor Roll. Rick Gregory: History Major; Student Senate; Pi Kappa Delta; President s Club; Dean's Honor Roll; Varsity Debate; Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature: East Hall Dorm Council; Outstanding Young Men of America Mary Epps Donald Firkins Rick Gregory jean Ann Goddard WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities James Hale: Accounting Major; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Lav; Club: Intramurals; Accounting Club; Dean's Honor Roll. Carol Hawkins: Chemistry Education Maior; American Chemical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Alpha Gamma Delta; Presidential Leadership Scholarship Susan Harper: Nursing Major; Delta Zeta Sorority; UCAB; High School College Relations Board; AWS; Dean's Honor Roll; Intramurals; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross; Nursing Club: Orchesis Riley Hill: Biology Major; Kappa Sigma Fraternity; High School College Relations Board; Student Senate; Chemistry Club; Health Science Club; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Freshman Scholarship lames Hale Susan Harper Carol Hawkins Gary Himes: English Education Major; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Philosophy Club; MENSA. William Holmes, Jr.: Oral Communications Education Major; Vista Stall; Dean's Honor Roll; Student Senate; Democratic County Convention; Debate Scholarship Jeffrey Hledik: Computer Science Accounting Major; Alpha Chi; Dean's Honor Roll; Chorus. John M. Jobe: Physics Mathematics Major; Varsity Tennis Team; Intramurals; Baptist Student Union; Outstanding Freshman Male Mathematics Student. Outstanding Freshman Physics Student. Gary Himes Jeffrey Hledik a William Holmes, jr. John M. Jobe 185 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Terrye Johnson: Vocational Home Economic Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Home Economics Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Tiaras; Bronze Keys; President's Club; Oklahoma Home Economics Association Scholarship; Outstanding Home Economic Student — Freshman. John G. Knol: Accounting Major; Accounting Club. James Kelly: Accounting Major; Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll. Janice Lee: Speech and Hearing (Spec. Ed.) Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Army Blades; Student Senate; High School College Relations Board; President's Club; Association of Women Students; UCAB; Intramurals; Delta Zeta Sorority. Terrye Johnson John G. Knol Janice Lee David Linden: Chemistry Pre-Med Major; Afro-American Student Union; Phi Alpha Theta; Philosophy Club; Dean's Honor Roll. Seward Meintsma: Business Administration Major; Management Club; Masonic Lodge. Paula Maggard: Speech and Hearing Elem. Ed Major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll; Student Senate; High School College Relations Board; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Delta Zeta Sorority; Edward Arthur Mellinger Educational Foundation Scholarship; CSU Freshman Scholarship; Arlene Ball Scholarship. Mary Sue Noble: Biology Major; Outstanding Greek Woman; Cheerleader; UCAB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhel-lenic; Dean’s Honor Roll; Intramurals; Miss CSU Contestant; Bronze Key; AWS. David Linden Paula Maggard Seward Meintsma Mary Sue Noble 187 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and Universities Kathryn Roots: Special Education Major; Bronze Key; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tiaras; President's Club; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Chi; Norman Lions Club Scholarship; Rotary (Norman) Club Scholarship; President’s Honor Roll; Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Scholarship Award. Rebecca Small: Accounting Major. Accounting Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bronze Key: Alpha Chi; Business and Professional Women's Club; National Association of Accountants; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll. Lane Ross: Special Education Major; Delta Zeta Sorority; AWS; Student Senate: Panhellenic; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Club; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; Tiaras; Bronze Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Calendar Girl. Alvah Smith: Accounting Major; Alpha Chi; Dean's Honor Roll; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club; Sigma Delta Chi; CSU Chess Club; Photographer — Bronze Book Staff. Kathryn Roots Rebecca Small Alvah Smith James Stone: History-Education Major; Full Football Scholarship; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll. Alan Turnbow: Business Management Major; Sigma Tau Gamma; UCAB; President's Club; Management Club; Dean's Honor Roll; Intramurals; Inter-Fraternity Council; Outstanding Greek Man. Nancy Swezey: Speech and Hearing (Spec. Ed.) Major; Tiaras; Sigma Alpha Eta; Alpha Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; President's Club; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll; SCEC; Future Teachers of America Scholarship. Stephen Weatherford: Business Finance Major; Football Team; Baseball Team; Dean's Honor Roll; President's Honor Roll; Full Athletic Scholarship. Erma Tampkins: Nursing Major; Nursing Students Association; Delta Sigma Theta, lota Omicron. Oklahoma State and National Student Nurse's Association; President's Honor Roll; Dean's Honor Roll; Nursing Scholarship. Donna Wells: Distributive Education Major; Sigma Kappa Sorority; Army Blades; UCAB; President's Club; Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma; AWS; Tiaras; Dean's Honor Roll; DECA; Calendar Girl; ROTC Princess. James Stone Alan Turnbow Nancy Swezey Stephen Weatherford Erma Tampkins Donna Wells 189 Graduates Gholamhosin Abbasi. ln j. Ed Kyoko Abe. Education Thomas Adams. Psychology Oiajide Adesanwo. Bus. Adm Kamran Ah man. Business Syed Ahmed, Business Jahangir Akhtar, Business Hadi Ameripour. Bus Adm Orham Anam. Business Adm Ibrahim Anam. Business Adm Panthipa Anaman. Business Adm Johnson Amlaiaje. Business Mohammad Ansari. Business Ahmad Askari. Business Ashagre Awoke, Business Lynda Baldwin, Ed Media Mostala Banibashar. Bus Mgmt Malek-Esmail Bazjou, Business Rosemary Becerra. Bus Adm Glenda Boone. Elem Ed Bill Burnette. Bus Adm Donald Burnside. Bus Adm Manoon Chalayonevat. Business Sudaratana Cheowtirakul. Bus Adm Warren Collins. Psychology Stephen Crane. Psychology Musa Dwairi, Bus Adm 191 Cynthia Ellison, Business Ehsan Enami. Business Danush Ershadi. Business Adm Moses Fagbohun. Management John Ferguson. Business Adm Dane E Gill, Business Adm Gordon Gore. Education and Sociology Jacquetta Green. Home Economics Suwiai Hamvarangkui. Secondary Ed Jose Hernandez, English Gene Hilburn. Guidance and Counseling John C ihejinka. School Adm Nieokpon Iwewc. English Mohamad Taghi Moghadas Jafari, Guid and Coun Shahram Jenatx Business Adm Vynis Jonas. Art Fred G Jones. Political Science Abbas Karim n. Business Adm All Kazerooni. Business Adm Nomoh Kessington. Business Adm. Ah Reza Khoshnevis. Business Adm Babak Lavaie. Business Adm Helene Luc. Special Ed Aii Majiaiiakbary. Business Hossem Maieki. Business Management Dennis Martin, 8usmessAdm Mark Mattison. Counseling Psychology Bizman Mazyar. Business Don McEwen. Administration Ira McRae. Business Jitendra Mehta. Business Management Knarik Menasaghanian. Business Jim Miller, Counseling and Guidance Pamela Miller, Music John Miller. Funeral Service Mostafa Mirghotbi, Business Adm. Kulkip Mitroo. Business Adm David Monk. Business Adm Sayed Moniazeri. Business Adm Stan Moseley. Education Syed Mumtaz. Business Adm Sayed Naimi. Business Fraidoon Neghabat. Business San Manh Nguyen. Business Alvin Nixon. Secondary Adm Gholamre Noorizadeh. Business Ed Armade Ogunjimi. Education Oluwole Ogunjimi. Accounting Charles Parks. English Donnie Parrish. Guidance and Coun William Pollard. Secondary Ed Marilyn Pope. Management Said Rahnama. Management Kraiwan Ratanagree. Business Adm Gholamreza Rezai. Business Adm Rodney Ross. Business Adm Ebrahim Safahieh. Business Adm Alireza Salehma, Business Guity Samadian Business Saied Samiei. Business Adm 193 Robert Sayad, Business Adm M A Seyyed-Younessi. Business Hamid Shadaram. Business Mehdi Shademan. Business Adm Hassan Shaln. Business Kooresh Shiraliie. Business Atzui Siddion. Business Greg Slavonic. Education Betty Smith. Counseling Psychology Jamshid Sotaimam, Psychology John Spencer. Psychology Michael Stewart. Business Bobbye Stone. History Tadatsura Suzuki. Business Masood Tabrizi. Business Arch Taylor. Guidance and Counseling Sinvan Terhpathump. Secondary Ed Mukesh Thakkar. Business Hassan Tizzabi. Business Adm. Luke Udoudoh. School Adm. William Walker. Creative Writing Rue Jean Webb. Guidance and Counseling Aboltath Yekta, Business Adm Mahmood Yousefi. Business Mohammad Zoghi. Business 194 195 Khadijeh Abaee. Mgmt Susan Adair. Mgmt AKm Adeosun. Chemistry Okdin Akpan, Marketing Lorayne Allison-Clark. Psych Augustus Amaewhule. Business Mike Anderson. P.E. Agnes Anifalaje. Accounting Greg Arbuckte. Special Ed Karen Artebery. Special Ed. Stephen Asbeii. Sec Ed. Harvey Asieou-Akroti. Pot So. Michael Ast. Funeral Ser. Ginger Atkinson. Elem Ed Noram Bacharach. English James 8ailey. Accounting Lynn 8aiiey. Accounting Carla Bales, P.E. Michael Bardrick. Business Caroline Barrow, History David Bass. Management John 8ates. H PE David 8att. Accounting Tom Baulch. Oltice Adm Fred Baxter. Com Justice Jan Becker. H PE Shirley Bellows. History Debbie Berman. Dist Ed. Gary Blue. Political Sci. Cynthia Bockus. Home Ec. Luther Bohanan. History Ed. Alvin Bond. Biology Bill Bond. Business Damon Bosse. Music Ed. Lee Bowen. Music Wanda Boyd. Ottice Adm. John Brack. P.E. David Brainard. Eng. — Journ Ed. Jerry Bridgens. Music Liz Brooks. Nursing Alan Brown. Management Danny Brown. Management 196 Fonda Brown. Special Ed Joan Brown. Elem Ed. Nancy Brown, Bus Mgmt Brenda Bryan. Business Lynn Burch. Business Adm Elizabeth Burke. Special Ed Linda Burke. Physics Reba Burnett. Gen Bus Merna Burns. Elem Ed Bill Busch. Math Lavon Butler. Political Sci Bertha Came, Bus Mgmt Betty June Calahan. Bus Ed Reggie Caldwell. History Paul Callihan. Biology J Bruce Campbell. Ost Ed Dana Cannon. Medical Tech Leslie Carpenter. Comm Art Earline Carter. Nursing Richard Carter. History Jayne Chaffin. Journalism Peggy Cham. Business Ed Cassandra Cheung, Gen Bus Vickie Clear, Special Ed. Kay Clothier. Elem Ed Ruby Cockrum. Special Ed Rise Colley. Accounting Bryan Coon. Management George Cornelius. Accounting Vanessa Courtney. Funeral Ser Chiton Crouch. Marketing Vicki Crows. Special Ed Kay Cummings. Elem Ed John Dambold. Comm Art Jerry Daniel. Management Tom Daniel. P.E. Danny Daniels. Gen Bus Dennis Darrow, Ind Ed George Davis. Psychology Joseph Davis. Oral Comm Leslie Davis. Biology Michelle Derrick. Chemistry 197 Janet Dickinson, Comm Art Bahram Dorrmani, Biology Mark Downey. Management Dorothy Dunlap. Spanish Deborah Dunn, Instr Mus� cEd Antoinette Eddms. Elem Ed Brenda Edwards. Comp Science Dixie Enslow. Special Ed E Leon Evans. Political Set Nancy Fairless. Special Ed Steve Farley. Marketing Theo Figures. Management John Fodi. Political Sci Jeanne Freeman. Gen Bus Donna Fritz. P E Terry Fuller. Vocal Music Michael Gallagher. Marketing Andrea Gailimore, Elem Ed Scott Gammon. Special Ed Ronald Giilett. English Carol Gist. Library Science Larry Glenn. P E Debra Goodndge. Musk: Ed Jamie Goodwin, Art Ed and P E 198 Gwendolyn Gordon. Elem Ed Irene Gordon. Sociology Diana Grassman. Elem Ed Shirley Graumann. Home Ec Denise Green. Early Childhood Ed Janie Gregory. Nursing Rick Gregory. History Robert Griffis. Sociology Sherri Griffith. Vocal Music Ed Tony Griffith. Management Brenda Grubbs. French Mark Guiiliams. Management William Haiiam. Business Adm Mary Hallock. P E Mary Hammons, Special Ed Teresa Hanley. Special Ed Bonnie Hansen. Nursing Charles Hansen. Business Adm Marcia Hansen. H PE Mark Hanstem. 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Junior Robert West. Junior Karen Wheeler. Freshman Melissa Wheeler, Freshman Kevin Whitaker. Freshman Carol White. Sophomore David While, Sophomore Marvin White. Junior Ramona White. Freshman Slephen Whitesell. Junior Rob Whitlock. Junior Robert Whitlock. Freshman Kathy Wilburn. Freshman Carol Wilkerson. Sophomore John Wilkerson. Sophomore Patsy Wilkerson. Junior Chuck Williams. Sophomore Gordon Williams. Junior Janice Williams. Junior Joetta Williams. Freshman Linda Williams. Junior Sharon Williams. Junior 230 Jan Willingham. Junior Cheryl Willis. Junior Marcus Willis. Freshman Martha Willis. Sophomore Allen Wilson. Freshman Debbie Wilson. Freshman Paula Wilson. Freshman Sammy Winn. Junior Sharron Wmrow. Freshman Patric a Wisdom. Freshman John A Wobidi, Freshman Connie Wood. Freshman □ Anna Wood. Junior Debra Wood. Freshman Dinah Wood. Sophomore Eddie Wood. Junior Gerald Woodson. Freshman Rhonda Wray. Freshman Candy Wright, Freshman Debbie Wright. Junior Felicia Wnght. Junior Kathryn Wright. Sophomore Linda Wuilenwaber. Junior Lisa Wulz. Freshman Lenora Wyatt. Sophomore Nancy Wyskup. Sophomore Ftandy York. Junior Rose Young, Freshman Willard Young. Junior Kathy Zeman. Freshman Patrice Zoeller. Freshman Bill Zuker. Sophomore 231 232 Dr. Bill j. Lillard President, Central State University Identity by Janice Butler “Whal Central State needs as much as anything else is a sense of identity and visibility as a university.” said Dr. Bill Lillard. president of CSU. Another word we could use for this idea is pride but a pride developed internally. In addition to us believing in ourselves as a student body, as a faculty and as a university, we have to establish this identity and visibility with the state of Oklahoma This has to be done primarily through the media Helping to establish this identity has always been one of my goals as president. continued Dr. Lillard. Some of the examples of CSU's improvement in identity and visibility that Dr. Lillard cited include interstate highway signs designating CSU; signs within Edmond that point the way to CSU; campus buildings identified with signs in bronze and blue; several paved parking lots with plans for more; new lights in parking areas, landscaping. the sidewalk project (Lillard's freeway). renovation of Wantland and Mitchell Halls and lighted tennis courts. Dr. Lillard noted that previously the school had no official blazer Now CSU has one — a bronze, or gold, blazer with a blue CSU insignia Getting more support for CSU from Edmond and Oklahoma City is going to take a unified effort on the part of the student and faculty. We have to work at it.” •'There's a little theme 'Support CSU. Too' that I think we should follow. We shouldn't have to run down other schools to do this. If we can't sell CSU and build CSU on our own merits 234 Major Goal for CSU, Lillard Says then we re not very good. If we feel inferior we ll never get anywhere. We have to start being positive in selling CSU.” Another goal I had when I took office was to upgrade the athletic program. Upgrade doesn't just mean to win more games although we will be doing more of this. We're NCAA division II now which is a tremendous step forward. We re increasing the number of athletic scholarships. We're also starting to offer scholarships to the young ladies who want to attend CSU and have an interest in athletics. Also for the first time we're offering scholarships in what used to be called the minor sports such as golf, tennis, baseball and track. An athletic program and an athletic scholarship is an opportunity for an education just like an academic scholarship Most of our athletes do get a degree and do get an education What we want to do is have a comprehensive. well rounded program with football. basketball, wrestling, etc. This is where our students identify. We re increasing in a gradual, very positive way rather than just swinging wildly out of balance We re increasing our number of scholarships each year. We re meeting a need here There's no conflict with someone supporting OU or OSU and still supporting CSU. I don't know of any university of our size and financial limitations that has a better balanced program than we do. One of my long range goals is to get a doctorate program at CSU The point is that the administration or faculty doesn't have the authority to say we will or won't have doctorates. CSU works with two sets of Regents: the Regents of Oklahoma Colleges and the Board of Regents for Higher Education. They determine and give approval for all programs, degrees and everything else You have to submit that request to the Regents for Higher Education and they have to grant you approval, then you have to go to your accrediting association. What we've discussed with the Chancellor was where we wouldn’t duplicate what programs are already in existence in the state. We discussed the doctorate of Business Administration called D.B A rather than a Ph D Then we also discussed the possibility of CSU being able to offer a doctorate in education with emphasis on special education because we are internationally known in this field. I had another goal when I took office and that was to increase faculty involvement in whatever goes on in the university When we've filled important positions I had advisory and screening committees composed of faculty, alumni and students, so they do play a role in this area When we have an opportunity due to resignations or retirements. I want to attract and retain competent people without any discrimination. and also fill positions from within the existing staff whenever possible ” One of the major goals I have is to make myself both more identifiable and more available to the students. That doesn't mean I'm always available to all 13.000 students, that's an impossibility I do think we've done something though I try to be available on the campus as classes change, and available to visit with the students. CSU needs to develop an alumni organization that is more effective than it's been in the past Now. that's not meant to be critical of what's been done but I think we can build on that and do better I don't know of any great university that doesn't have an effective alumni organization “The quality of education at CSU. meaning the quality of the professors, the supportive data, the availably of the instructor to work with peers is very good It's improved over the past several years. We find our students have a good track record. Our students compete very well on the graduate level and on all levels One of the characteristics of CSU. and I hear this from other universities, is that students are able to talk to the instructors and the chairman of the department, the deans or the vice presidents. Most of our instructors really work to identify with the individual student and on being accessible. said Lillard There aren’t walls built up so you never talk to anyone from another department. When you have that rapport. that relationship with faculty and students, then you know the students are important and that the teachers care about one another and the student and are trying to teach them and want to measure the outcome. They do a beautiful job at this. Lillard continued First spirit tlag ot CSU is presented to Dr 8 11 Lil-lard. CSU president, by Alan Turnbow. president ot the President's Club Marie Hancock. Vice President tor Administration Olticc Alvin Alcorn. Vice President tor Administration Ona Lewis. Vice President for Student Aftairs Ottice MUSIC SCIENCE Atvin Freiberger. Vice President tor Student Affairs 236 237 Of Ann Holmes. Assistant to the President Governor David Boren A native of Seminole, David Boren is Oklahoma's twenty-first governor. He had previously served eight years in the state legislature and. upon his selection in 1975, became the youngest Oklahoman to hold this office. After graduating from Yale where he won Phi Beta honors. David Boren was selected as a Rhodes Scholar. Upon securing his Master's Degree from Oxford University, he returned to Oklahoma where he attended law school at Oklahoma University. Here Boren was awarded the Bledsoe Prize as the outstanding graduate in his class. Since his election two years ago. Governor Boren has initiated the largest dollar percentage increase for education in Oklahoma, thus establishing a new state record. This past year. Oklahoma was ranked fourth in the nation for its state percentage income increase for higher education. Regents for Oklahoma Colleges Or C T Morgan. Pres dent Keilh Allen, Exec Secretary Dr Leslie Fisher. Stale Superintendent ot Schools Jack Anms W R Bradford Dr Jon Bruce M A Orel Dan Harlan Ruth Holmes Regents for Higher Education E T Dunlap. Chancellor BoD F Allee G Ellis Gable Joe F Gary RubyeM Hall James L Mills Scott E Orbison John H Patten Dr Eugene Swearingen John J Vater Russell 0 Vaught 238 Odus Rice. Assistant Vice President ot Academic Bobbie Groves, Secretary Atfairs Or Bill Fisher. Graduate School Dean 239 H Innerarity. Comptroller Dorothy Henton. Comptrollers Oltice Finance Counter Ter. Brcwvn. Brenda WinWer. Julie Robmson. Delores Barnett Terry Phillips and DeWxe Waeger. Charles Johnson. Purchasing Agent Hank Parker. Purchasing Bob Jenkins. Chiel Accountant Wilma Sharp. Business Oltice Connie Knox. Finance Ott.ce Shelee Everett. Business Ottice Dorothy Mason. Business Ottice jennieve Smith. Payrotl Mary Melton, Payroll Phytto Speiser Payroll Dudley Ryan. Associate Dean ot Students Agatha Campbell. Dean s Ottice 240 Robert Fields. Director ot Housing Wray Dell Clarkson, Margaret Lambert. Pal Brown. Dorothy Mack 241 Dr. Barbara Ryan, Dir.. Institutional Research Vola Brock. Institutional Research Oltice Odes Massey. Dir. ol Financial Aids 242 Pete Dunham. Dir. Maintenance Dr Stan Hotg. Dir. ot Publications Jeanne Freeman. University Publications Oltice Dr Kenneth Eisner. Dir, Student Teaching Vonda Dowdy. Sludent Teaching Oftice Manbeth Simpson. Student Teaching Ottice 243 Bill Jenkins, Dir Computer Center Jim Bartlett. Pete Lope . Patti Dambokl. Bill Jenkins. Ardoth Wilson. Dan Brandon. Lee Kessmger. and Susie Lute. John Lerma, Sharon Lerghty. Cheryl Meade, Malthreyi Manoharan. Patrick Lynch, Barbara Anaman. and Paul Hoyt Patti Dambold. Computer Center Otfice 244 ill ■ ■ ■ U Jack Beeson. Dir. ot Admissions and Records laquita Ballew Norma 8odme Nancy Cagle Jersey Lynch Jody Roberts Vicki Faulkner ■Jk. Renee Harris Sue Stephens 245 Monty Reed. Dir.. Photographic Services Robert Keneda. Dir. Print Shop Graham Bennett Wanda Fox David Polhemus Charlene Slanbroogh I i ' m Tom Willard 246 Gail Balman. Advisor c Ann Black. Advisor Lillian Freiberger. Advisor Donna Guinn. Advisor Clyde Hardisty. Advisor 247 Ronald Paddack. Advisor to International Students Naomi Bachi. Associate Advisor to International Students M. D. Smith, Director of Counseling Center 248 Patrolmen John Darnell. Russell Cottle. Richard Baranek. M Joe Evans. Lmdall McLemore. Bob Roberts. Boyd Mize 249 Ruby Morgan. Correspondence Ada Ingram. Acting Dean and Director Dorothea Ray. Asst Director and Head ot Public Services Clemma Me Cawley. Acquisitions Librarian Ron Curtis. Automation Librarian Virginia Roberts. Circulation Librarian Charles Hill, Library Personne Library catalogers include Joann Caigonette. Evelyn Pursley. Lynne AJtstatt. Ann Williamson. Karen Corlee. Mike Cotlee and Imogene Troxel 250 CSU Library Model of Future by Tom Bamberger, Jr. Not ail students at Central State University realize that their library, the Max Chambers Library, is a national model and leader as a microform and microfiche repository. It is. indeed, a library of the future, when the accelerating accumulation of data and information can be stored effectively only through miniaturization. Through the microform technique a wealth of resource and research material, which otherwise would have been unobtain-ble. has been made available to Central State students. One such notable addition was the Library of American Civilization which was purchased as a project during the Bicentennial Year of 1976 CSU's Library started with the college in 1890 in the Old North Tower. It had only one room, approximately 1.000 books and one part-time employee, according to Ada Ingram, acting director, a twenty-year veteran of CSU's Library. In 1916 the Library moved to what is now Evans Hall. At that time the library was comprised of three rooms and maybe 4.000 books. They had one full-time employee and one part-time employee before: what is now the Communications' Building, was built as the Library in 1957. In 1968 the present Max Chambers Library was built at a cost of 3.2 million dollars, with matching state and federal funds. It has 112 employees. 400.000 books. 115.000 sq ft. and multiplicity of services. Our library is a full service library geared for the academic community.” says Dorothea Ray. head of public services. We are known nationwide for our microforms, which is a great space saver for a library. says Mrs Ray. Approximately one-fourth of the whole library is a microform.” leta Huggms. Hazel Land and Norma Griffin. Betty Andrews and Evelyn Cox Acquisition personnel Include (top row) Pam Kemper. James Akins. Grace Appleby. Elaine Harrison, (bottom row) Charlsie Martin. Lawayne McKee and Esther Coleman 251 Max Chambers Library Mildred Hauser. Government Documents Librarian Head Reference Librarian John Purdy Reference librarians Mary Meminger. Clara Dickey. Iva Mae Holloway, and Dons Detweiler Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Ray emphasize service. The library offers enclosed areas for typing and numerous reference material. The public library system caters to the public in generalized reading. says Mrs. Ray. We cater to the student.” CSU's Library has a full law library and one of the most complete business education libraries in the state. However, it is not limited to academic reading. Numerous novels, fiction, non-fiction and many biographies are also offered. The reference collections of the library are outstanding. It has special dictionaries, encyclopedias, almanacs. books of fact and numerous references for statistical research. Some libraries are complicated. says Mrs. Ray. but we help our customers locate and pinpoint their specific area of study. Central State's Library is funded by allocations from the administration, which receives its money through the appropriation of tax dollars from the State Legislature. The administration.” says Mrs. Ingram, realizes a need for constant, continuous growth of the library facilities here, not only for the student but for the community as well. Growth has been constant at the library. It is the third longest operating library in the state, being open 97 hours a week. One of the new programs the library has initiated is the inter-library loan system. Libraries all over the state and world exchange books, art and other educational material. We can do this in a relatively short period of time with not much notice required. says Mrs. Ray. We get books for Oxford. Harvard. Yale and some of your largest libraries in the state. We order many books a year here at the library,” says Mrs. Ingram. 60 per cent of the books are ordered by professors and department heads for their general area of educational reading.” The library at Central State can hold almost one-half million books. It was designed so additional floors could be added to a three story structure in the future. With the tremendous growth in the area of microfilming, space is conserved and saved by the library. The only real problem we have here at the library. says Mrs. Ingram, is that not enough people use the library. We have a very modern, very up-to-date, very complete medium sized library. Some people will drive to Oklahoma City to do research, only to realize they could have walked a couple of blocks and could have gotten the same, if not more complete, material easier, saving time and precious energy. says Mrs. Ingram. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Ingram agree that the administration has a need for constant and continuous growth of the library at CSU. This library has done great things. says Mrs. Ingram, and will continue in the future to serve its students in the best way possible.” 252 Circulation Desk Linda Dickenson and Avanelle Barton Second floor supervisor. Evelyn White Third tloor Catherine Langley. Ruthie Forshee. and Mary Dean Spelling 253 Fourth floor Bobby Marshall and Mane Robinson William Hauser. (Director ot Alumni. Placement and Special Events Arthur Robinson. Manager ot the Book Store Book Store Employees Jean Powell. Maurene Peters. 8etty Kennedy. Glenda Cloyd and Laura Beavers Book Store Employees: Arlone Young, Evelyn Brooks and Glcnna Taylor 254 Orveila Harry. Student Health Center Norma Reiker. Student Health Center Margaret Frame. Student Health Center Beth Cambim. Student Health Center Audie Perkins, Student Health Center PBX Operators Joyce Sanders. Merrilea Smith. Jean Wilkins (in back) Leota Good, chiet operator 255 School of Business Dr. Robert Gray. Dean of School ol Business Jana Bartlett. Business Office Denise Parker. Business Office General Business Dr Bobbye Per sing. Chairwoman of the General Business Department Or. Wynona Hall-Williams Travis Hyde Janice McCoy Edward McCullough Dr. Charles Ming Dr. Lou Mooney , ... Dr Mary Jane Nelson Jerry Scoff Dr Claire Smilh David Landrum, Chairman of the Marketing Department Marketing Dr. George Aveliano Lucille Carlson n ■ k I ' - I rm w 1 ' Dr. Howard Clark Dr. Vincent Orza Paul Roach Dr Elmer Shellenberger Dr Colene Maxwell. Chairwoman of the Bus Ed and Office Adm Department Business Education Carroll Cravens Zelma Faulkner 257 Accounting Of. Lorren 8eavers Ahnn Bryan Dr Judith Muse. Chairwoman of the Accounting Department V I«or 'Hutchinson Dr Gerald Smith Management Dr. John 8utler Gordon Carlin Dr Ed Fortenberry. Chairman ot the Management Department 258 Dr William Van Osdol. Chairman ol the Special Education Department Special Education Joy Patterson. Special Education Olfice Dr. Don Shane Dr Jerry Teel Dr Darwin Waterman Pearl Whitten 259 Maxine McReynolds. Reading Dr Betle Roberts, Chairman ot the Reading Clinic Oft ice Department Dr Cavannah Clark imogene Johnson Edith Poe Dr Sheldon Russell Frances Stephens Dr Gene McPhail. Chairman of the Administrative Education Department Guidance and Counseling Dr Donald Heiberg Dr Richard Mitchell Dr. Engel Grow. Chairman of the Guidance and Counseling Department Administrative Education Dr Edgar Petty Dr Gene Russell 260 Dr William Fredenckson, Chairman of the Psychology Department Psychology Barbara Del Rio. Psychology Office Dr Charles Douglas. Chairman of the Secondary Education Department Secondary Education Dr Earl Newman Dr Charles Richmond Dr MackWcdel John Westerman Dr Donna Younker Elementary Education nsnro i Dr Bob Brown Dr Margaret Isaac Jo Hurst. Vo-Tech Teacher Ed Ottice Dr. Joe Kinzer Dr Fred Mack Wanda Wilson Dr J W Weatherford. Chairman. Vocational Education Vocational Education School of Liberal Arts 262 Department Dr Charles Hembree Dr Dorothy Mills Dr Emmett Phillips ( kJ I Dr Shelley Rutherford Dr Mane Saunders James Stewart Dr Charles G wynne Warren I Regenia Woodberry Dr Mildred Lyon. Chairwoman ot the Foreign Language Dept Foreign Language Dr Marina Eaton 263 Lillian Boland Anne Lynch Humanities Rita Thompson, Humanities Lab Pauline Owens. Chairman ot the Humanities Department John Pickard - e Ethel Quickie mm Dale Reinhold lVTMKir 7 r V V V ■ Norma Miller Franklin S� mons William Wailo Julia Walther 264 Music Dr Jack sson, Chairman of the Music Department mi i an ■ s i• tmt Robert Aubrey Edward Bahr Edith DiBartolo Dr Robert Dillon Dr Barbara Garder Dr Clarence Garder KentKidwell T. C Leckie Dr. MetvmLee Frances Spurlock Feodora Steward Jesse Webster Elizabeth Farris 6 Jan Pokorny Or Cli« Warren. Chairman of the Creative Studies Department Arts Prewitt. Chairman of the Philosophy Department Creative Studies Philosophy Dr Clarence Parker 265 Oral Communications Donald Bristow Douglas Duke [ ogy Chairman of the Oral Communications Department Dr Lee Hicks Dr Marjorie McGregor Barbara Norman Jeri Wallace Dr Gene Aldrich Political Science William Dever Sonya Sosbee, Bureau ot Governmental Services Oftice Leroy Crozier, Chairman ot the Political Science Department Dr John George Dr Randall Jones Fred Machesney Carl Reherman Cart vanoever 266 Journalism Willard Pitts Dr Ray Tassin. Chairman ot the Journalism Department Dr. Stan Hoig Dr Gene McBride. Chairman ot the Sociology Department Sociology — -m r iHmcs . — ' a Elizabeth Berger Rulh Garwin Dr Lewis Irving r Dr. William Johnson 267 History Dr. Richard Peters. Chairman ol the History Department Dr Frederick Graves David Webb Geography Jim Rogers John Stroup I Tom Hawkins. Chairman of the Geography Department 268 Dr. Upton Henderson. Chairman ot the Economics Department Economics Ernest Bleakley Frank Kiang Cathy Anderson. Economics Office Harrefl McCuHough James Pinto Jim Rote Dr. Frank Wert Dr David C. Hart. Dean of School ot Math and Science School of Math and Science Irene Crawlord. Saence Office Wan Ja F|owefS 5 Math and Science Office 269 Mathematics Dr Jm Chen Tom Ford Helen Chastain. Math Office Raymond Beasley. Chairman of the Math Department Sue Ann Goodman Dr SamHankey Sandra Leonard Dr Laverne Loman Ruth Ann Loyd Biology Dr Warren Smith. Chairman of the Biology Department 270 Dr Margaret Hamilton Allen Watson Dr Whit Marks. Chairman ot the Physics Department Physics Don Fit2gerald Dr. John King Paul Kirby TeruoMorishige Harvey Ogden Dr. Verdine Trout Charles Yarger Or. Clarence Yoestmg Dr Terrill Smith. Chairman of the Chemistry Department Chemistry Dr. Verlin Richardson Dr Larry Westmoreland School of Special Arts and Sciences Anita Vaughn, School of Special Arts and Sciences Office Nursing Louisa Arnold Elizabeth Wiebe. Chairman of the Nursing Department Shirley Connelly Nelda Fister Susan Grove Dr Barbara Henthorn Linda Knecht Norma Leslie 272 Lt. Col Victor Hernandez. Chairman of the Military Science Department Louis Loscudo Military Science Margaret Turner. Military Science Office SSG Bobby Cpt. hart Reeves Cpt Leonard Scott Major David Smith SSG Bernard Voit S8M Kemper Watson Motsenbocker Funeral Service John Cage. Chairman of the Funeral Service Department Mavis Schaefer. Funeral Service Office Dr. David Garrison Max Walters 273 Dr Virginia Peters. Chairwoman of H P E andR. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Diane Cox. H.P E and R Office Debbie Waeger, Men's P.E Office Dr. Kathleen Black Karen J. Dowd James Goodrich Larry Heard Dr Dorothy Marotte Gerlrude Myers v Carol Parker Luther Pegues Gerry Pinkston Jim Rogers John Wagnon Mark Winters Home Economics Or Kathleen Lipp Cheryl Myers Donna Edwards, Home Economics Chairwoman 275 Nefda Freeman. Safety Education Office Lvx Steve Shepherd. Safety Education Chairman John K Jones 276 Industrial Education Or Loren Smith. Industrial Education Chairman Dr. Joe Beckham John Bowen Ralph DeWeber John Major Emmett Osgood Tony Wishon 2 77 COMPETITION 278 281 282 TOP ROW: Phil Ball (Head Coach). Terry Barton (Mgr ). 8obby Barger (Std. Tr). Bill Wall (Std Tr.). John Wagnon (Trainer). Dale Alexander (Sid Ass t). Gary Howard (Def Coach). Larry Heard (Oil Coach). Brad Avant (Del Coach). Jerry Drinkwitz (Grad Ass t). Leonard Scott (Grad Ass't). Kurt Carter (Std Tr ). Jett Williams (Mgr). ROW 6 Steve Weatherford (17), Ronnie Hawkins (32). 8enn e West (23). Zack Parker (71). Kirk Condry (52). Steve Kelsey (82). Rick Roop (87). Clarence Buggs (31). David Reddick (82). Barry Farbro (56): ROW 5: Rick Wetr (70). Brian Egan (66). Gary Morgan (65). Carlton Smith (21). Sylvester Moore (35), Darrell Allred (61). Lester Knauts (22). Danny Washington (81). Larry Whatley (75). Gary Bennett (42). Jim Swezey (31). Dub Taylor (73). Mike Ciskowski (42); ROW 4 Benny Awbrey (43). Charles Rye (60). David Dunlap (54). Ross Dodson (55). Tom Royce (41). Kenney Basinger (85). Phillip Rhoades (45). Mike Kuhn (43). Garland McPherson (15). Dennis Cobb (13), M ke Jones (52); ROW 3: Richard Stultz (71). Rod Oakes (81). Don Davis (80), Junior Stephens (12). Chet Mongold (67). Garry Smith (88). Ray Pearco (51). George Seacrist (30). Lloyd Wertman (74). Sam Campbell (24). Sheldon Waeger (72). ROW 2 Richard Hall (57). Ron Young (10). Mike Ashmann (25). Wade Moseley (77). Ron Cramer (76). Dennis Brooks (63), Reynaldo Fennell (44). John Adams (50). Carl Hawkins (16). Bert Gilliland (84); ROW 1: Steve Leemhuis (64), Raymond Hayes (33). Norman Nero (36). Mike Anderson (13). Mark Pritchard (11). Jim Stone (40). Crome Alexander (83). Nelson Morgan (62). Charles Stalcup (53); Not in picture: Steve Perkins (89). Kevin Smith (Sid Asst). 283 Bronchos Make Brave Comeback After Disastrous Beginning TIGER QUARTERBACK Chuck Blackburn finds the going tough as the middto of the Broncho dofonsive line, led by Jim Stone (No 40) drops him for a loss 1976 Broncho Football Record Won 5. Lost 6 San Angelo 0-57 Henderson 0-9 East Central (H) 10-30 Texas Lutheran 20-36 Northwestern (H) 20-19 Langston (at OC) 21-13 Eastern New Mexico (H) 23-20 Panhandle (H) 13-0 Southeastern 30-14 Northeastern (H) 6-14 Southwestern 15-17 The 1976 Broncho football season, which began with a calamitous 0-57 defeat by the San Angelo Rams and the loss of the first four games, was characterized by a gutty determination to retrieve a decent record for the year. The Bronchos did just that, winning five games in a row before losing two close ones at the end Stunned by the early loss of Steve Weatherford at quarterback, the Bronchos regrouped under the tutorship of Coach Ball and his staff and finished a tough season with their heads high SAN ANGELO STATE In 1975 the Central State Bronchos handed the San Angelo Rams one of its two losses for the year with a 13-7 defeat. The Texans were out for revenge, and they got it with a 57-0 shellacking of the Bronchos in the sea- son opener. After returning the opening kickoff to their own 45-yard line, the Rams drove the remaining 55 yards in 11 plays to take a 7-0 lead. CSU's first series began with a Lee High return to the Broncho 40. but an ensuing fumble ended the drive. The Rams drove 52 yards in 14 plays for their second score. A bob-bled conversion snap was recovered by Richard Hall. The Rams scored three more TD's in the second quarter to take a 32-0 lead. The Broncho effected a drive as the second half began, but a Steve Weatherford pass was intercepted and returned to the 2-yard line by a Ram defender San Angelo scored on the following play, then added two more TD s while the Broncho could cross the mid-stripe only twice. WITH AN OPEN FIELD AHEAD. Broncho running back Lester Knauls (22) HUDDLED AROUND defensive coach Gary Howard, the Broncho defenders make plans for the upcoming series while the CSU offense controls the ball Staicup (53) put the pressure on the East Central field goal kicker Six fumbles contributed to CSU's misery as they suffered their worst loss since their 66-6 defeat by Tulsa in 1919. HENDERSON STATE The opening setback was followed by disaster in the second CSU outing when quarterback Steve Weatherford was knocked out for the season on the first offensive series by a powerful Henderson State squad of Arkadelp-hia. Arkansas. After giving up the only TD of the game on a 59-yard run the second play of the game, the Bronchos played emotional and aggressive ball. The CSU defense stopped the Reddies consistently, holding them to only five first downs in the first half while the Broncho offense picked up 11 first downs. But pass interceptions stymied the CSU attack. A third-quarter snap sailed over punter Bert Gilliland's head and out of the end zone to give Henderson a gratis two-point safety. In the final stanza the Bronchos drove to the Reddies' seven-yard line where a pass interception doomed the scoring opportunity. End (Charles Staicup. noseguard Crome Alexander, and cornerback Raymond Hayes won defensive kudos from the coaches, while center Steve Leemhuis. tackle Dennis Brooks, and flanker Don Davis led the offensive blocking. Davis. Carl Hawkins and Garry Smith made several good pass catches as the Bronchos lost to nationally-rated Henderson State. 9-0 EAST CENTRAL CSU hosted its old foe. East Central, in its third contest, falling to them by a 30-10 score The Bronchos led off the scoring with an 8-play. 42-yard drive that saw fullback George Seacrist plunge over from the three. Despite two Tiger fumbles. CSU could not capitalize. and East Central retaliated with an 11-play 77-yard TD and added a field goal The Bronchos came back with a strong 16-play drive in the second quarter but were stopped on the 12-yard line where Steve Leemhuis’ field goal effort failed. The Tigers added seven more points with a 16-yard pass shortly before half time. They scored again on their first possession in the second half, following a CSU punt. The Bronchos could manage only 18 yards rushing in the second half, though they did manage a 36-yard field goal with 7:43 left in the game. Lineback Jim Stone had seven solo tackles and 18 assists, while Crome 285 Bronchos Put Together Five-Game Win Streak Alexander nabbed seven ballcarriers unassigned and helped out on 11 others. Quarterback Mark Pritchard totalled 48 yards on 15 carries while connecting on four of 12 passes for 36 yards TEXAS LUTHERAN Once more invading the territory of a powerful intersectional team, the Bronchos tangled with Texas Lutheran at Seguin. Texas. Despite a much improved offense, the Bronchos dropped their fourth in a row by a 36-20 score. The Bulldogs took a 6-0 lead midway through the first quarter on a 19-yard run. then scored again on a 56-yard gallop in the same period. The Bronchos halted both 2-point conversion efforts. Despite effective punting by Bert Gilliland, the Bulldogs put together a 95-yard scoring drive for their third TD. Mark Pritchard, quarterbacking his second game, began to put together CSU's offense; hitting split-end Carl Hawkins for a 21-yard pass and a 12-yard TD pass to make the score 19-6 at halftime Pritchard came out firing in the third quarter, driving to the 15 where a field goal effort failed CSU dominated the third quarter so completely the Bulldogs were allowed only five snaps On a third and one at the 11 Pritchard surprised the Texans with a TD pass to Gary Smith, making the score 19-13. But the Bulldogs added 17 more points while CSU could muster only a final 39-yard TD pass to Carl Hawkins on the final play of the game. Pritchard again led the rushing with 32 yards on 10 carries, while hitting 12 of 20 passes for 129 yards. Central led the Bulldogs in first downs. 19 to 17. NORTHWESTERN STATE CSU's first victory for the 1975 season came when they hosted the Northwestern Rangers, winning 20-19 in the final 14 seconds ol play. The thriller was slow in developing as the Rangers scored first by taking the opening kickoff 60 yards in 12 plays. CSU could not move the ball on their first possession, and Northwestern took the ensuing punt to the Broncho nine where they booted a field goal. The Bronchos now struck back quickly, driving 80 yards in only five plays, the capper being a 52-yard touchdown pass from Pritchard to Gary Smith. Returning after half-time with a 10-7 deficit, the Bronchos fumbled at mid-field From here the Rangers pushed across their second TD. Then on the following kickoff. Lee High took the ball on the CSU one-yard line and stepped backward into the end zone. This cost the Bronchos two. and the Rangers stretched their lead to 19-7. A second-half Pritchard-to-Smith pass netted the Bronchos six. This was followed by a 96-yard march in 1 7 plays for a final TD. while the CSU defense stymied the Ranger attack and held them scoreless the second half Jim Stone. Crome Alexander, and Raymond Hayes were cited for their defensive play. LANGSTON When Central met arch rival Langston at Taft Stadium in Oklahoma City, the Lions sported a top-rated defensive record of only 87 yards per game But the Bronchos rolled up 139 yards on the ground to rack up 21 points and a second victory in a row. 21-13. After a scoreless first quarter. Central took the lead when a Bert Gilliland punt was bobbled on Langston's 14-yard line. Lester Knauls. CSU fullback, scored from the four. Langston came back with a 65-yard sweep for the tying TD before halftime. With only three minutes of the third quarter gone, defensive end John Adams blocked a Lion punt and Steve Perkins covered it on the 23. Again it was Knauls who scored to put CSU ahead 14-7. This was followed by a third TD when CSU capitalized on another Lion fumble. Pritchard passing to Gary Smith for a 15-yard TD. Langston took to the air to tally again, but missed the extra point try With only 3:13 they had another scoring chance when CSU fumbled on the Lions 41 But the Broncho defense held John Adams. Jim Stone. Ron Cramer, and Crome Alexander were cited for their defensive play, while DEFENSIVE BACK Sam Campbell (24) of Central State pops an Eastern New Mexico receiver -- I 286 BEHIND EXCELLENT lead blocking. CSU back Lester Knauls sprints throuah a aatxna hole m the Panhandle Aoaie line WITH BOTH EYES squarety on his target. Pritchard tosses a long downtield WHILE THE DEFENSE takes over. Broncho ottensive linemen Dennis Brooks (63). Steve Leemhuis (64). Flon Cramer (76) cools down with some ice to Chet Mongold (67). and Kirk Condry (52) take a break on the sideline the bridge of the nose WIDE RECEIVER Carl Havrtons (16) grabs a tlat pass FULLBACK George Seacrist bursts through the Panhandle line, then cuts back right to avoid j ndJicadsjj£ti _______________ _Aflfltej)Uf8Ujt. 287 SIDELINE TACTICS are discussed by defensive assisianl coach Brad Avant (right) and his defensive secondary players WHAT SEEMS LIKE the entire Broncho defense stop this Northwestern runner Central State picked up its first win of the season with a 20-19 win over the Rangers from Northwestern ALTHOUGH THE Bronchos won the battle on this play. CSU lost the war as East Central won 30-10 288 BRONCHO quarterback Mark Pritchard prepares to meet a Southeastern defender CSU fullback George Seacnst (30) rolls through the Panhandle Aggies Broncho defensive back Sam Campbell breaks up this Southeastern pass Pritchard, tackle Dennis Brooks, and center Steve Leemhuis were recognized for offensive work. EASTERN NEW MEXICO CSU’s third victory came at the hands of nationally ranked Eastern New Mexico. With Pritchard showing increased skill at quarterback, the Bronchos moved at will against the Greyhounds. With freshman workhorse Lester Knauls rolling. CSU racked up 382 yards offensively, while committing not one fumble The Hounds scored first when All-American Tom Manley scooted 14 yards for a TD But the Bronchos came back to score 13 points in the first quarter, one after a jarring tumble-producing tackle by Reynaldo Fennell on the Greyhound 10. This was followed by a 59-yard Broncho march which involved receptions by Gary Smith and Carl Hawkins and a 20-yard scramble by Pritchard. A Leemhuis field goal followed, and at halftime the Bronchos led 16-14. The third quarter was a standoff, but early in the fourth. EMMU ran a draw play for 65 yards to take a 20-16 lead The clincher came when Central put together a 63-yard, eight play drive with Pritchard scoring. Stone Alexander. Stalcup. Adams and Ross Dodson were outstanding on defense Tackles Chet Mongold and Dennis Brooks provided superior offensive blocking. PANHANDLE The Bronchos won their homecoming tilt and fourth game in a row when they downed the Panhandle Aggies 13-0 on a cold muddy field at Want-land Field in Edmond Despite the deplorable grid conditions. CSU rolled up an impressive 365 yards in total offense, much to the liking of the Bronchos' 1962 National Championship team, who were honored at the game. The game remained relatively close through three quarters because of repeated Broncho miscues. including four fumbles inside the Aggies 15 yard line. Panhandle countered with an even more error-prone offensive showing, losing three fumbles, two interceptions, and totalling just 88 yards in the air and ground The Aggies crossed midfield only once Fittingly, it was on a defensive play that Central State scored its first touchdown. With Panhandle facing a punting situation with just over seven RUN OR PASS. wonders Broncho quarterback Mark Pritchard (11) as CSU runnmgback Bennie West offprs nrntnr.lion aaainst the I.ion rush PRITCHARD scrambles again to avo J Langston s pursuit Ottensive tackle Dennis Brooks (63) protects THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE, or ' the pit as it is referred to. is about to erupt with violent men crashing into one another BRONCHO quarterback Mark Pritchard rips off a SPLIT ENO Cart Hawkins (16) heads downtiekt alter haul- TOUGH HITTING by Broncho delender Mike Ciscowski oass ng m a pass produced a fumble by this Langston ballcarrier minutes left in the half. The snap had sailed over the punter's head, and come to rest in the end zone Broncho freshman Tom Royce outraced the Aggie punter to recover the errant ball for a quick six points. CSU finally took the lead 7-0 after Steve Leemhuis booted the extra point. The icing on the CSU homecoming cake came late in the third quarter when the Bronchos marched 67 yards m 13 plays, topped by quarterback Mark Pritchard's one yard plunge. One of the afternoon's many mistakes kept Leemhuis from tacking on the PAT. Penalties combined with the sloppy turf to keep the score at 13 0 and even Broncho First Team All-District Selections 290 Carl Hawkins — Split End Steve Leemhuis — Center Central's record at .500. SOUTHEASTERN STATE Central State ran its victory streak to five games with an impressive 30-14 win over Southeastern at Durant. In many ways it was the most impressive showing of the year for the Bronchos, who tallied 30 points, gained 519 total yards, and rolled up 28 first downs on their way to defeating the Savages. Coach Ball indicated that much of the credit for the win went to the offensive line, as well as the Broncho defensive team. Although the defense didn’t completely shut down the potent Southeastern offense, it did manage to stop the Savages deep in Broncho territory. Two of the SEOSU turnovers figured prominently in the CSU win as the offense, under the vastly improved leadership of Mark Pritchard, took full advantage of the miscues. scoring two TD's. As in earlier Broncho wins, it was a second half surge from a 10-6 halftime lead that enabled the CSU team to exit with the win. Mostly it was ball-control offense that took the steam out of the Savage offensive express. CSU lit the score-board on drives of 62. 85. 45. 72. and 46 yards, forcing the Southeastern bunch to switch their game plan to almost all passing. Runningbacks Bennie West. Lester Knauls. and George Seacrist all scored for Central State, but it was the passing of Pritchard and receiving of Don Davis that put the game out of reach. Davis hauled in scoring passes of 18 and 41 yards to stave off any hope of a Savage win. NORTHEASTERN The Redmen of Northeastern put the skids to Central State's five game win streak with a narrow 14-6 defeat of the Bronchos at Wantland Field. Coach Ball termed the loss “most disappointing to all Bronchos. CSU played well enough to win, but committed seven turnovers, had problems with the kicking game, and made some costly errors on defense as Ball put it. Jim Slone — Linebacker Crome Alexander — Nose Guard John Adams — Defensive End 291 Offensively, it was too little, too late for the Bronchos when they scored for the first and only time in the fourth quarter on a spectacular 43-yard Pritchard to Carl Hawkins pass play. The try for two failed and left the Bronchos with a last gasp opportunity for a tie when CSU got the ball back later in the period. The scoring attempt fell short in yardage and time and left the seniors with a loss in their final home appearance. Broncho coaches recognized end John Adams, tackle Crome Alexander, guard Ray Pearce and tackle Dennis Brooks with the Star Broncho commendation. SOUTHWESTERN Missed points-after-touchdowns. turnovers, and a controversial call all added up to a 17-15 final game loss to Southwestern State at Weatherford on a pleasant fall afternoon. A sizable Broncho fan contingent saw CSU get off to a terrible start in the game but come back later in the half to draw the score to 10-9 in favor of the Bulldogs at intermission. The Bronchos looked on their way to a second half comeback early in the third quarter when the CSU offense drove to the Bulldog one. There, on first down. CSU runningback George Seacrist seemingly had a touchdown, but the officials ruled Seacrist had fumbled before crossing the goal-line and Southwestern recovered in the end zone. To make matters worse for Broncho fans, after CSU's oefense held on downs and forced Southwestern to punt, defensive back Sam Campbell fumbled the kick and the Bulldogs cashed in for the deciding seven points. Central State still had an opportunity to tie the game when the offense cranked up a 70-yard, 15 play drive with George Seacrist crashing over from the seven. The attempt at two points failed for CSU. leaving the Bronchos with a 5-6 record on the 1976 season. Next season the Bronchos will return 22 of 41 varsity lettermen. including half of the starting 22 players. 1976-77 Broncho Basketball Squad (I to r) Marty Kelsey. Rick Jackson. Stephen Sauls. Steve Vanarsdel, James Spivey. .Jm Ratliff. Lee Moore. Howard Smith. Wesley Clark. Terry Jones, Ricky Waynes, Terry Andorson. Gary Handloy. George Winters, and Alpha Roseburr in tront are Coach Mark Winters and Assistant Coach Luther Pegues Broncho Basketball 294 Broncho Terry Anderson battles for a rebound under the board Left: Wesley Clark moves around defender Middle: Terry Jones recovers lost bail Right Howard Smith blocks an East Central shot BRONCHO BASKETBALL Won 12 Lost 13 Central State Opponent 58 US AO 57 100 Langston 67 54 Oklahoma Baptist 64 51 Arkansas St. 69 53 St. Mary’s 62 72 Alcorn 82 79 USAO 74 74 Univ. of Ark. at Little Rock 78 78 Langston 73 71 Bethany Nazarene 64 81 Northeastern 56 89 Southeastern 70 89 Northwestern 78 71 Southwestern 90 79 Cameron 73 55 Northeastern 57 64 East Central 62 68 Oklahoma Baptist 70 66 Cameron 73 64 Southeastern 65 76 Northwestern 77 73 Univ. of Ark. at Little Rock 71 85 Southwestern 99 50 Bethany Nazarene 62 57 East Central 50 295 Bronchos Open Season With Victory The 1976-77 version of the CSU basketball team squeaked by in their opening encounter with University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma (USAO) by a 58-57 count. Two charity tosses by senior Terry Jones, after time had expired, turned the final score in Central's favor. The Dovers of Chickasha came into the game with four games under their belt, giving them an edge in playing time The Bronchos hit 37% of their shots from the floor, but countered with a good showing in the rebounding department. Jones led CSU scorers with 18 points, followed by Wesley Clark with 16. The CSU scoring machine went full tilt the next encounter when they faced the Langston University Lions and came away with a 100-67 triumph. Wesley Clark tossed in 27 points for the Bronchos, playing before a home court crowd for the first time in the young season. Four other Bronchos finished the game in double figures: Rick Jackson with 19. Howard Smith with 18. Terry Anderson with 12. and Terry Jones with 10. The CSU cagers improved their shooting percentage from the opening game, hitting 55% against the Lions and allowing only 34% for Langston. A late in the game surge by the Oklahoma Baptist University Bisons enabled them to cool the Bronchos 64-54 on the Bison home court. The CSU roundballers fell onto hard times when the Bronchos hit for only four points in the final four minutes of the game Turnovers also put CSU in the hole. The Bronchos committed 18 giveaways while OBU gave the ball up only eight times. The only bright spot in the stats for CSU was their rebounding total. The Bronchos, led by Wesley Clark's 18. controlled the boards by bringing down 40 rebounds. 297 Terry Anderson moves past a detender Above Steve Vanarsdet drives tor two points Above Right: Rick Jackson evades a leaping Dover 5oo Cagers Hit the Road During Break Coach Mark Winters and his Broncho cagers took to the road hoping to get back on the winning track after the OBU loss, but found their hopes blown away by the Arkansas St. Indians in Jonesboro. Ark CSU lost to the Indians 69-51 in spite of Wesley Clark s 21 points. No other Broncho scored in double figures. Howard Smith was second on the CSU ledger with nine points. Things eased only slightly when the team travelled south to Texas for the Mid-Western Invitational at Wichita Falls. CSU lost to St Mary's in the Bronchos opener by a 62-53 count, with Wesley Clark again claiming high scorer honors with 16 points. Terry Anderson chipped in ten points in the losing effort. The next day the Bronchos again took it on the chin as they fell to Alcorn. 82-72. CSU trailed by only two at the half, but lost their momentum in the second, eventually falling by ten The Bronchos packed and came back to Edmond for their next encounter. this time with the Drovers of USAO. The friendly confines did the trick for the road weary cagers when the Bronchos overcame a late deficit to beat the Drovers. 79-74. The Drovers had led up until 3:11 remaining in the game. At that point Howard Smith hit for two points to give the Bronchos a 71-70 advantage. Steve Vanarsdel came off the Broncho bench to grab high point honors with 22 points. CSU hit the road again after the short home stay when they travelled to Little Rock. Ark. to battle the Univ. of Arkansas. The Arkansas men proved too much for the Bronchos this time as they downed CSU 78-74. The Bronchos lost a nine point lead in the loss, leading at the half 41 -34. 300 Lee Moore sets his sights on two points 301 Honorable Mention NAIA All-American Wesley Clark lays in two. Above: James Spivey is pressed hard by an opponent while (below) Howard Smith drives around his man. Above: Howard Smith grabs a rebound as Steve Vanarsdel and Terry Jones block out. Below Terry Anderson drives tor the base line. 302 George Winters. Jim Ratliff and Lee Moore watch the action with anticipation Above: Coach Pegues and Winters applaud a Broncho play. Below Marty Kelsey is fouled in a fight for the ball. The Bronchos next went on a five-game tear, with victories over Langston. 78-73; Bethany Nazarene Cof-lege, 71-64; Northeastern, 81-56; Southeastern. 89-70: and Northwestern, 89-78. In the Langston game. Broncho Howard Smith topped all scorers with 21 points. Smith figured prominently in the Bethany Nazarene game also, again leading all scorers with 25. Terry Jones and Smith added crucial free throws in the final minutes to ice the win. Hot shooting from the field propelled the way for CSU in their next game against Northeastern. CSU as a team shot a sizzling 70% while the Redmen from Northeastern could manage only 40% from the floor. This time it was Wesley Clark who paved the way for the Bronchos, hitting for 17 points in addition to pulling down nine rebounds. Coach Mark Winters and his Broncho basketball team continued with their winning ways the next time out with an impressive win over Southeastern. As evidence of the Broncho domination. CSU hustled for 45 rebounds, had four men in double scoring figures. and at one point held Southeastern to two points in a five-minute period. But the story of the game was Terry Anderson’s hot hand. Anderson hit for 17 points, all coming in the first half. Alva was the next stop for CSU for the Northwestern game. First half action was hectic, as the lead changed hands 12 times in the first nine minutes. But the Bronchos pulled away slightly in the second stanza, partly due to ten unanswered points by the visiting Broncho cagers. Again CSU had four men in double figures — Howard Smith. Wesley Clark. Terry Anderson and Steve Vanarsdel. The Broncho win streak came to an abrupt and disheartening end when CSU fell to the visiting Southwestern Bulldogs. 90-71. CSU’s cagers led 47-41 at half, but the Bulldogs came out in the second half and hit 18 of 21 shots to propel them to the win. Coupled with that stat. the Bronchos were as cold as Southwestern was hot. Eight buckets was all the Bronchos could muster. 303 Wesley Clark. NAIA Ostrict Nine first-team members. drives low around defenders Terry Jones looks tor a place to pass off. Marly Kelsey uses an ovorhead pass Howard Smith goes up for a two-pointer. Lee Moore grabs a rebound Wesley Clark put the losing to an end the next time out. however, when the Bronchos clipped Cameron 79-73 at Broncho Fieldhouse. Although Clark was not the leading scorer (Howard Smith was with 25) it was Clark's big plays both offensively and defensively that sparked Central State. The Broncho cagers fell on hard times when they dropped five of the next six games. A last second shot downed CSU 57-55 at Northeastern. CSU picked their only win during the six games when they downed East Central 64-62 at Ada. The Bronchos then fell to Oklahoma Baptist 70-68, Cameron 73-66. Southeastern 65-64. and Northwestern 77-66. CSU's cagers ended the losing streak and avenged an earlier loss to the Univ. of Arkansas at Little Rock by downing the Trojans 73-71. Freshman Stephen Sauls hit the front end of a one-and-one free throw situation to assure the Bronchos of at least a tie with only seconds remaining. Southwestern made it two wins over CSU when the Bulldogs crushed the Bronchos at Weatherford. 99-85. CSU found themselves down by 24 points after the first half, and could never erase the deficit. The Bronchos wrapped up their season at home, falling to Bethany Nazarene 62-50, then whipping East Central 57-50. Although the team did not make the playoffs, eager Wesley Clark was named to the NAIA District Nine first team. CSU finished the season ranked eighth in the Dunkel Ratings, which was just two spots away from making post-season competition 304 Mark Winters and the Broncho bench cheer their roundbail team on. Lee Moore blocks an opponent s layup. V W sley Clark catches It In the face on this ! rt shot BRONCHO WRESTLING TEAM (top): Dennis Stine. Nicky Brown, Tony Franklin. Hank Jones. John Stroble. and Richard Long, (bottom): Kent Taylor. David James. Kirk Taylor. Gary Dill. Larry Glenn, and Louie Wall Grapplers Win Six, Lose Four in Duals The Central State Univ. Broncho wrestling opened with a dual match defeat and ended with the same, but in between met. and defeated several superb teams. The Bronchos, under Coach Jim Rogers and assistants Billy Mitchell and Donny Parrish, competed in ten dual meets and three regular tournaments. Of the ten duals. CSU won six and lost four. In addition, the Broncho grapplers took a sixth, seventh, and tenth place finish in tourneys or invita-tionals. Wins in dual matches came over Louisiana State. 21-13; Peru State. 51-0; Southern Illinois. 25-11 and 32-6; Southwest Missouri State 45-6; and Peru State 33-18. CSU losses were to Cleveland State. 32-6; Illinois State. 26-12; Adams State. 25-13; and Oklahoma Univ.. 22-12. Rogers and his team returned with a sixth place finish in the Southwest Missouri Invitational, a seventh place in the Cowboy Invitational, and the tenth spot in the Lobo Invitational. Central State finished its season with a trip to the NCAA Division Two Tournament in Cedar Falls. Iowa; the NAIA Tournament in Cheney. Washington; and the NCAA Division One Tournament in Norman. 306 Heavyweight Richard Long sizes up the competition before his match 1976-77 BRONCHO WRESTLING Central State Opponent 6 Cleveland State 32 21 Louisiana State 13 51 Peru State 0 25 Southern Illinois 11 12 Illinois State 26 32 Southern Illinois 6 45 Southwest Missouri State 6 6th Southwest Mo. Invitational 33 Peru State 18 7th Cowboy Invitational 13 Adams State 25 10th Lobo Invitational 12 Oklahoma Univ. 22 307 Broncho John Stroble is the victim of riding time in his match Above Larry Glenn gels some unusual riding lime Opposile Jim Rogers reacts mildly al lirst. but then rises to the occasion in rooting his man to victory 308 Hank Jones keeps opponenl in check Grapplers Compete in Tourney CSU opened their wrestling campaign placing tour grapplers in three weights at the Oklahoma Open over the Thanksgiving break. Nicky Brown, a transfer from Oklahoma State, took second place in the 167 pound class; Doug McHenry and Richard Long each won two matches in their class giving both third place finishes; and Hank Jones won a consolation semifinal for a fourth place finish. Coach Jim Rogers also had praise for matmen Dennis Stine (150), Jeff Robmett (118). and Kent Taylor (118). Competition during the Bronze and Blue matches provided exciting wrestling 310 311 Hank Jones gams a reversal 312 Wrestlers Start Mat Duals Competition in dual match form got underway for the Central State Broncho wrestlers Nov. 29 when CSU hosted powerful Cleveland State. The Broncho grapplers already had some battles under their belts in the Oklahoma Open and the annual Bronze and Blue match, but this was the first dual meet. Coach Jim Rogers and his team were in for a long night as the Buckeye state grapplers handled CSU. 32-6. The Bronchos were severely hampered in ineligibility. From the 150 pound division on up. Broncho wrestlers were all wrestling up a weight. Also, heavyweight Richard Long was ineligible for the match thus forcing Central State for forfeit at the weight. Those winning for CSU against Cleveland State were Kent Taylor at 118 and David James at 134. The Bronchos evened their mat record when in their second dual of the year. CSU sacked Louisiana State 21-13 at Baton Rouge. Central State grabbed six wins in individual matches, plus superior decisions by Gary Dill. Dennis Stine, and Ron Lambeth to up the score. Rogers expressed his pleasure with the win, referring to the fact that the team had three tough days of practice and a long 12-hour drive to LSU. The Broncho grapplers racked up their most impressive win of the year in their next match, downing Peru State of Nebraska 51-0. Four CSU grapplers won by pins in the night — Danny Cruz at 142, J.'P. Chambry at 150, John Stroble at 190, and Raymond Pearce at heavyweight. Winning by superior decisions for CSU were David Barton at 126 and Hank Jones at 167. The Southern Illinois Univ. Classic was the next stop for the Bronchos. In their opener. CSU downed Southern Illinois 25-12, then lost to Illinois State 26-12. Richard Long, now eligible, won by a pin during the meet. The Bronchos made it two in a row over Southern Illinois, when they crushed the visiting grapplers 32-6. The win raised CSU's dual match record to four wins and two losses. Freshman David James got the only pin of the night when he won at 3:37. Above: Ronnie Hawkins works lo make an escape. Below: Richard Long gels some riding lime. CSU Enters Tourney Competition The Bronchos picked up 45 points and another dual meet win when they defeated Southwest Missouri in Springfield. Missouri. A rash of pins propelled CSU to the win. David James. Gary Dill. Larry Glen. Dennis Stine, and Richard Long all posted pins in the win. The only loss for Central State came at the 158-pound division when CSU's Louie Wall lost by default. In the Southwest Missouri Invitational held next. Central State finished sixth in a field of 15 teams. CSU placed three wrestlers in third place positions and one grappler in fourth in their respective weights, finishing sixth as a team. Placing third for Central State were Kent Taylor at 118. Gary Dill at 134. and heavyweight Richard Long. Finishing fourth for CSU was David James at 126. Peru State again fell victim to the Bronchos in their next dual, the Bronchos winning 33-18 in Nebraska. CSU. now six and two in dual matches, got pins at 134 from Gary Dill and at heavyweight from Richard Long. A bo vo John StroNo preparos to make a reverse Below: Who’s got who7 Gary Dili on right 313 CSU Closes Regular Season CSU next competed in the Cowboy Invitational and finished seventh while OSU rambled over the entire field. Kent Taylor at 118 and Richard Long at heavyweight both won two matches, finishing third in their divisions. Number one ranked (NAIA) Adams State slipped by the CSU grapplers 25-13 in the Bronchos next dual match. After some early losses, the Bronchos managed to keep even with the Colorado wrestlers, but couldn't garner enough points to pull off a win. The last invitational action of the year was next when CSU drew a tenth place finish in the Lobo Invitational in Albequerque. Only three Bronchos posted wins in the third round — Gary Dill, Larry Glen, and Richard Long. Long finished the tournament in third place. Final action in the regular season came against Oklahoma Univ. The Bronchos lost a hard fought match to the Sooners 22-12 at Broncho Field-house. The highlight for Central State came at 158 when Broncho Dennis Stine pinned his OU opponent. Above Right Assistant coach Donny Parrish councils a Broncho grappler Below: Cheerleaders Caritse Washington and Janice Bradshaw check over a wrestling program. 314 CSU's Larry Glenn winds up upside down in his match with Cleveland State The Bronchos lost the dual 32-6 Below Jake Jones topspms a backhand The 76 Broncho net team, coming off second place finishes in last year's Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference race as well as the District Nine title, faced an extremely busy schedule this spring. Coach Francis Baxter and his team faced around 18 dual matches, one triangular. and three regular tournaments. '77 Netters All Set for Action The net team is also scheduled to participate in the District Nine tourney at Ada, the NCAA Division Two meets at San Diego and Atlanta and the NAIA matches at Kansas City. Lett Team members are: (kneeling): Gerald While and Jake Jones; (standing): Kirk Waite. Marcus Jobe. Coach Francis Baxter. Dee Brown and Dick Villatlor Below Gerald White returns a serve 317 318 319 Above Kim Holt loosens up belore running Lett: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM (back): Coacb Dorsey Reirdon; (clockwise) Mike O'Conner. Jard Giddens. Joe Williams. Bill Leat. Carl Meadors. Jim Holt; and (middle) Robert Lane Track Team Outlook Good Coming off another championship track season, with several starters returning, Coach Dorsey Reirdon looks toward a fine spring season. First competition for the spring edition of CSU's thinclads came at the Sooner Ubdiir Relays held at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Central State's squad took third place with 25 points behind Oklahoma Christian College and Langston University. Coach Reirdon had a wealth of material to choose from this year, as over 50 men came out for track work. This was the first year in several that the Broncho thinclads did not compete in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference. CSU withdrew from the OIC last year. 321 Top Jim HoJI and Bill Leat Middle Joe Williams. Jared Giddens. and Mike O'Connor Bottom Robert Lane and Carl Meadors 322 TRACK TEAM members (bottom): Jim Hott. Kip Kimbrough. Gene Burris. Jett Jordan. Garland Hall. Randy Tucker. Wendell White, Mike Lee. Carl Meadors, and joe Hill: (middle) Thurman Peieford. Steve Koe4ey. Ralph King. Mike O'Connor. Jared Gtddens. Lester Knauls. Rick McMuiim. Debbie Jordan, and Ron Sweeney; (top): William Leal. Paul Callihan. Craig Carter. Joe Williams. Bob Rock. Jerry Kadavy. Jay Jordan, Dale Van Horn, Harold Luter. Kendall Old Crow. Brad Grow, and Coach Dorsey Reirdon High-|umper Gene Burris flops over the bar Abovo Right: Hurdlers check equipment and the track before loosening up for runs. At the gun. sprinters (I to r): Joe Hill. Paul Callihan. Rick McMullin. Jerry Kadavy. Garland Hall. Lester Knauls. and Randy Tucker head for the tape. 8ASE8ALL TEAM: (lop): Coach 8obby Hunt. Rick Taylor. Rick Nordyke. 8ob Weckstoin, Jell Ooherty. Mark Cochran. Bill Smith, Jim Reagan, and Jett 8eighle; (middle): Rick Haliam. Mark Yolken. Tom McLish. Mark Cralt. Lynn Cummings. Bobby Briggs, Denny Porter, and Jelf Harris; (bottom): Miko Olson. Chuck McClure. Kirk Longstrelh. Paul Tinnell. Mark Pritchard. Andy Bilyev. and Steve Weathertord. 324 Baserunner Bobby Briggs lies down alter being hit by a line drive. Bill Smith and Jim Reagan look on. Above Coach Bobby Hunt observes his team Below Bronchos takes hitting practice Pitchers are Mark Craft and Bill Smith. Baseball Team Undertakes Busy Schedule Baseball Coach Bobby Hunt and his 1977 baseball Bronchos faced an extremely busy season this spring, with around 45 games of which more than half are away games. Hunt, entering his 14th year as head mentor of the baseball team, said he thought the team had a good shot at the end of regular season play. Only four starters off last year's Broncho team returned, senior right fielder Mark Cochran, senior catcher Mark Craft, junior first baseman Jim Reagan and senior third baseman Billy Smith. Others seeing action this year were four lettermen, sophomore second baseman Bobby Briggs, senior utility player Rick Hallam, sophomore outfielder Rick Nordyke and senior shortstop Mark Pritchard. 325 First baseman Jim Reagan grabs a throw to first. Below Inlield: (standing): Paul Tinnell. Bobby Briggs. Bill Smith. Kirk Longstreth. Mark Pritchard; (kneeling): Jim Reagan. Jett Harris, and Lynn Cummings 326 „ _ tfi0lH M,rk Yelken Rick Nordyke. Chock McClure. Steve Weatherford, and Mark Infield Beto CatChjtr Denny Porter, garbed .n protects gear, moves toward Lett Pitchers (standing) Jeff Beighle. Mike Olson. Tom McLish. and Jeff Doherty, (kneeling): Bob Weckstem. Andy Bilyev. and R ck Taylor Below Catchers Denny Porter. Mark Craft, and Mark Yelken 327 CSU GOLF TEAM (standing): Ty Eustes, Rick Morales. Coach John Wagnon, David Lutes. Jim Walker and Doug Story; (seated): Robby 8raton. Brad Baumort. Mike Fong, Rod Jordon and David Bishop. Wagnon Heads Links Squad Men's Athletic Trainer John Wagnon took on additional duties this year when he took over as the Central State golf coach after the retirement of Dale Hamilton. Weather permitting, the team practices at Kickingbird Golf Course in Edmond. The team actually started practice last fall, but most of the college competition didn't start till this spring. Although most of the individual matches with schools had not been set. Coach Wagnon and his squad scheduled tournament competition in Fort Worth, Edmond. Shawnee. Joplin. Mo., and Norman. This year's edition of the Broncho linksters are: Robby Braton. Brad Bau-mert. Mike Fong. Rod Jordon. David Bishop. Ty Eustes. Rick Morales. David Lutes. Jim Walker and Doug Story. Lett: Mike Fong chips his way out ol trouble while Rick Morales looks on. David Bishop and Rod Jordon prepare to tee ofl on number 11. Top Jim Walker and Brad Baumeri Top Right Doug Story and David Lutes Below Right Ty Busies and RoOby Braton Dmen's Sports 331 Right: Debbie Matthews slams a servo. Below 1976-77 Tenms team members are. (front row): Rubi Garcia. Becky Mayberry. Candy Wright and Esmerald Garcia; (back row): Cmdy McGowan. Debbie Matthews and Darla Haggerman. Women's Tennis The 1976 Women's Tennis team ended the season with a record of two wins and five losses. Guided by Coach Gerry Pinkston, the team placed fourth at the State Tennis Tournament. Returning team mebers were Sherri Plumlee. Darla Haggerman. Debbie Matthews. Kay Phillips and Nancy Brown. Paula Humphries was the only new player. CSU won two dual matches against Oklahoma City University, with scores of 6-1 and 7-0. Losses were to East Central. 5-1; OSU. 7-0; OU. 6-1; Tulsa University. 7-0; OSU. 8-1. 332 Above: Darla Haggerman practices her serve. Top Right: Candy Wright follows through a forehand drive. Right: Dr Kathleen Black instructs Cmdy McGowan on a backhand stroke 333 Women's Basketball CSU’s women’s basketball team ended its 1976-77 season with nine wins, seven losses. The season was tipped off with a loss to Northern Oklahoma. 76-62. but the Bronchettes came back to down OU. 53-42. and Southeastern, 60-48. Two defeats followed as CSU narrowly lost to Langston. 79-71. and Northwestern. 76-70. The Bronchettes bounced back to beat Southwestern. 73-64. CSU overwhelmed Oklahoma Christian. 73-46. only to be tromped on by Southwestern 69-56 the next week. The Bronchettes then proceded to alternate between wins and losses, first slipping by Southeastern. 72-69. to be downed next by OSU. 54-48. Following was an edging of Bethany 63-62. CSU hosted an invitational Feb. 18-19. playing and beating East Central 61-50, but losing to Northwestern. 70-57. A second game with Langston resulted in another loss. 71-57. CSU Bronchettes closed the season trouncing OSU 63-58. but losing to OU 60-49. The team registered improvements in rebounding and turnovers as the season progressed, and the overall game became tighter and more controlled. The Bronchettes attended the state tournament in Stillwater March 4-5. 334 Lisa Amaya attempts a lump shot in a game against Bethany Veronica McDonald attempts to evade Bethany detenders Betow Senior Jayne Jenkins goes high above Southwestern opponents tor a shot Joy Carirxter wrestles tor the ball Sherry Rother struggles lo keep control ol the ball 8asketbali team members lor 1976-77 are (first row) Li$a Amaya, Debtx) Lynch. Bliss Baxter. Donna Cahrert. Theresa Moedcr. (second row) Veronica McDonald. Jayne Jenkins, Sherry Rother. Connie McNamara. Karen Maxwell, (third row) Becky Haynes. Carol Wilkerson. Oxie Thompson. Joy Carmder. Fran-cine Switt and Glorine Stebens 336 Top The team members are (1st row) Sheila Price. Mary Holland. Lisa Robbins. Beverly Womack. Brenda Banks. Bliss Baxter, Mary Beth Cline, Karen Stark. Glenna Mears. Tricia Diaz. (2nd row) Susan Mack, Pam Hart. Paula Humphries. Hepsi Barnett. Debbie Lynch. Mar-lellen Montgomery. Anita Beckett. Sherrye Johnson. Teree Brackett. Vicki Wilson. Janet Barnett. Candi Wright. Shirley Nixon. Sharon Pritchett. Coach Karen J Dowd Missing Irom picture Asst Coach Muriel A Herbrand Middle Lett Tricia Diaz swats the ball beyond the reach ot her opponent Middle Right Coach Karen J. Dowd watches the game from the sidelines with other team members Bottom Pam Hart, center, attempts to steal the ball Irom two opposing team members 338 Bronchettes Tie for Second Place Central State’s 1976 edition of the Bronchette field hockey team, under the tutorship of Karen Dowd, posted a winning record on the season, besting the opposition nine times out of 16 contests. In addition to the successful seasonal record, the Bronchettes also managed to tie for second place in the state playoffs, held at Northeastern State at Tahlequah. Although CSU tied Oklahoma State University 0-0 in the playoffs. CSU lost the game to the Cowgirls on penetration time (time spent on the offensive in the opposition teams' end of the field). A strong finish by Central State at the conclusion of the season caused Ms. Dowd to show optimism for the coming season. We did pretty good on the season and I hope to do better next year, because I hope to have a lot of girls returning to play. said the coach. The Bronchettes closed with a 3-0 win over East Central, a 4-1 victory over Oklahoma University, and a 3-1 edging of Southeastern to draw the 1976 season to a conclusion. I thought that we really looked good in those last three games. Coach Dowd observed. CSU's season also got off to a good start as the Bronchettes claimed their first win in as many starts when they slipped by OU 2-1. Coach Dowd admitted the game lacked polish, but tempered that by adding they (CSU) showed a lot of promise. Top Karen Stark blocks the opposition's offensive play Middle Tricia Diaz battles tor the ball Bottom Paula Humphries battles an OU player wtiile Gtenna Mears. right, moves in to steal the ball 339 Top: Team members are 1st row — Lori Allred, Bobbi Snow. Kitty Dvorak, Debb e Matthews. Shardell Johnson. Donna Calvert; 2nd row — Francme Swift. Ann Redelfs. Vanessa Courtney. Dixie Thompson. Tracy Morris and Cindy McGowen. Lower Left: Shardell Johnson vol-lies the ball while Donna Calvort looks on. Lower Right: Coach Gerry Pinkston gives last minute advice to Bobbie Snow before she enters the game 340 Volleyball Team Winds Up Season Third in State I was reasonably proud of this year's team the entire season. said volleyball coach Gerry Pinkston. They finished third in the state and that’s where I thought they should have finished. We had only one senior this year, so we had a fairly young team.” CSU placed seventh in their first Oklahoma University mini-tournament of the season. Coach Pinkston said she was pleased despite the seventh place finish. The volleyball team put their best foot forward in their first home tournament at Wantland Hall. CSU defeated Northeastern 15-4,13-15, 15-4. Their winning season continued when they tied Tulsa for first place in the third straight mini tournament. The CSU volleyballers dualed their crosstown rivals Oklahoma Christian College and made an all out team effort to win. After battling in three tough games. CSU won with scores of 15-10, 14-16. 15-2. The CSU volleyballers had five returning players from last year's team. They were Lori Allred. Kitty Dvo-rack. Debbie Matthews. Donna Calvert. and Tracy Morris. Next year's team will have about four girls who have played together four years at CSU. so I am expecting us to be better next year than this year. said Gerry Pinkston. Top Lett Vanessa Courtney spikes the ball to the opposing team Middle Lett Tracy Morns and Sbardell Johnson attempt to return the ball Middle Right Kitty Dvorack stretches to spike the ball to the other team Bottom: Alter tho game team members get together and congratulate themselves alter a win 341 Women's Softball Guided by Coaches Gerry Pinkston and Karen Dowd, the 1976 Women's Varsity Softball Team accumulated a season record of ten wins and six losses. The team, comprised of eighteen girls, chalked up wins against Oklahoma University. 13-8; University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. 10-2; Southwestern, 15-7; East Central. 13-3; USAO. 10-2; O.U.. 18-11; Northeastern. 10-9; S.W., 15-1; S.W., 13-1; Oklahoma Baptist University. 9-0. The team lost to Oklahoma State University. 8-5; Northwestern. 3-2; O.S.U., 1-3; N.W.. 15-2; O.S.U., 5-1; Oklahoma University. 6-5. Becky Price pitches the ball to a teammate. Melodie Inda winds up (or a (ast delivery. Karen Stark catches a (ast ball 342 343 Debtae Woodeil prepares for softball team tryouts in the Spring Distance runners are Chns Caldwell. Debt Jordan. Naomi Morris, and Mary Beth Cline Women's Track Seven women made up the 1975-76 track team Coached by Karen Dowd, the Bron-chettes participated in three meets. The first was the CSU Invitational in which the team placed third. Bron-chettes took fourth place at the OU meet, and failed to place at the OSU meet Coach Dowd expressed the hope that more girls would go out for track in the 1977 spring season. 344 Lett Sprinters are Kay Jones. Rhonda Wallace and Paula Mason Betow Middle distance runners are Sharon Pritchett. Shirley Nixon, Anita Beckett, and Kitty Dvorak Women's Gymnastics Stacey Broughten assists Beth White in a front roll. The 1977 season for the Women's Gymnastic Team began November 12. in a tri-meet with Northeastern and Oral Roberts University at Tahlequah. Central State took second place. Dr. Gertrude Myers coached a team of eight, with Lois Stetler being the only returning gymnast. Members practiced two hours a day. four days a week. Meet events include vaulting, exercises on the uneven bars and balance beam, and floor exercises. Credit will be offered to gymnasts next spring. Jalrnda Rogers dismounts the parallel bars Walking on the beam. Debbie Cutter's attention is diverted by spectators Patti Hale balances on the parallel bars. Lo s Stetler prepares to perform on tho balance beam 1976-” a'° ,,0n',OW) LOUi . M WM. M Lois Steller. (standing) Mel An,son. Pa„, „al„ 347 Fencing Mike Walimgton moves forward for an attack. Or Dorothy Marotle instructs Kathee Wathan in parry techniques. Greg Arbuckle strikes the correct fencing position. Fencing Club Members tor 1976-77 are (left to right): William Wilson. Co-captain; Mike Wallington. Tom laCoste. Dan Smouse. Captain; Craig Farrow. Greg Arbucklo. JoAnneLowefl. Kathee Wathan and Dr Dorothy Marotte. Sponsor. 349 Right: Byron Stallings retreats Irom his opponent's advance. Below Dan Snxxjse. co-captain, helps officiate a beginner bout Guided by Coach Dorothy Marotte. Central State fencers competed in three meets for 1976-77. The Oklahoma State Univ. Collegiate was held December 4. The Central State Collegiate, held February 12, saw many Central State fencers place. In Men's Beginning Foil. Mike Walling-ton took first place; Tim Wantland. second place; Richard Miller, fifth place; Dave Koelsch, eighth place; Craig Farrow, ninth place. Dan Smause garnered second place in Men's Advanced Foil, with Bill Wilson placing sixth. In Men's Epee Dan Smause took third place. Bill Wilson captured fifth in that event. Women's Beginning Foil competitions saw Kathee Wathan secure first place, while Jane McHose took third and Josie Ferrell placed seventh. The third meet was held March 5 at Oklahoma University Collegiate. 350 Loti: OU toncors compete at the CSU Collegiate. Below Bill Wilson (left) parries an OU opponent Bottom Richard Miller (left) lunges for a score Both women and 'men were very active in Intramural sports in 1976-77. Participants competed in flag football, tennis, volleyball, archery and swimming and diving in the fall. During winter and spring table tennis. archery, basketball, wrestling, bowling, softball, weightlifting and track and field events occupied spare time. The Intramural season began Sept. 6 and ended April 26. Above: Alpha Gam Bane Briscoe prepares to receive a pitch from Vickie Adair Right: Metodie Inda returns a serve by Randy Lawson, 352 Intramurals 353 Above Kappa Sigma battles Acacia on the baskelbaii court Right: Alpha Phi Alpha Fcrnandos Harrington tries to pull away from Acacia opponents 354 Above Left George Moore takes aim at the target Above Right Sig Kap Kim Munn bumps the ball during volleyball mtramurals Left Delta Zeta Connie Davis successfully prevents Alpha Gam Mary Sue Noble from making a touchdown 355 35« Left: Connie Wood dashes toward the basket with Regma Avington in close pursuit. Center: Soccer was a major competition during International Week Bottom Row: John Brack executes a front somersault from a pike position. 357 Phil Ball Gives Up After thirteen years at the helm of Broncho football during which he became Central State's second wm-nmgest coach. Phil Ball resigned his head coaching position following the 1976 season. Ball's record as a head coach over his thirteen-year tenure consisted of 82 wins, 46 losses and 6 ties. His 1972 Broncho team posted a 9-2-0 record, winning the OCAC and NAIA District 9 crowns. At the season's end the Bronchos were named as the Nation's No. 1 NAIA team. Ball is especially proud of the long list of outstanding football players who made All-American under his reign as coach. During his final year at the Broncho football helm. Ball served as president of the NAIA Football Coaches Association. as a member of the NAIA Coaches Board and a member of the Public Relation and Press Committee of the American Football Coaches Association. Ball will continue with Central State as a physical education professor. Football Coaching Helm Phil Ball and star Broncho performer Mike Jones pose with the OCAC and NAIA district trophies signifying their victorious season of 1972. during which they were rated No 1 in the nation 358 Murdock Named AD Charlie Murdock was named Athletic Director to replace the retiring Dale Hamilton. Murdock, a graduate of Oklahoma City Central High School, graduated from Central State in 1956. While at Central State, Murdock was a first string member of the football team, lettering three years at the backfield position. Murdock joined the football coaching staff in 1962. and was with the National Championship team of that year. He coached football until 1967 when he was named tennis coach and intramural director. The following year he became full-time intramural director. He was assigned as the CSU track coach in 1971. and his track teams captured two conference crowns. Murdock has been tabbed as the conference coach of the year and was named as the NAIA District 9 coach of the year in 1974 Steve Leemhuis on All-American First Team Steve Leemhuis. senior center from Ada. was named to the 1976 NAIA Division I All-American football team Leemhuis. a 6-foot-1 -inch 235-pounder. also made All-Conference and All-District for the second year in a row. In 1975 he was an NAIA honorable mention All-American, Leemhuis played football at Central State for four years, being a starter for three of them. During his freshman year Leemhuis performed as a field goal kicker, but he moved to offensive center as a sophomore, still kicking extra points. He hit 15 of 15 for the 1974 Broncho squad and was the team's leading scorer that season. 359 Steve Leemhuis. three-year starter as ticld goal kicker and ottensive center HAPPENINGS 360 341 ■ The Central State band marches down Broadway in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 1976 An Edmond youngster participates in parade as a can of shaving cream. 362 Hot drinks helped warm the chill of fans at the CSU-Panhandto State ROTC Flag Corps presents the colors game Sherry Shofner is crowned Homecoming queen by student senate president Rick Gregory. 363 Jayna Hock Wins 1977 Miss CSU Miss Central State University for 1977. the first ever to attend the Miss Oklahoma Pageant, was Jayna Hock. The 20-year old junior, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joe L. Hock of Bethany, won the title on February 4 in the Miss CSU Pageant held at the University Center. Taking first runner-up and the title of Bronze Book Princess was Bobbye Bearden, junior from Hominy. Patrice Zoeller, freshman from Bartlesville, won second runner-up and the title of Bronze Book Book Princess. Other contestants were Gwen Gordon. Oklahoma City senior; Lani Gorman. Oklahoma City freshman; Becky Mitchell. Putnam City junior; Shirley Nixon. Anadarko sophomore; Kay Schnetzler. Oklahoma City junior; Michelle Thompson. Bartlesville freshman; and Felicia Wright. Oklahoma City senior. As Miss CSU Jayna will receive a tuition waver scholarship, a S500 wardrobe allowance and a travel allowance to attend the Miss Oklahoma Pageant at Tulsa. Jayna also won a trophy as the Best Talent m the pageant, being unanimous choice for her dramatic presentation of Adelaide's Lament from the Broadway and screen production Guys and Dolls. Bobbye Bearden sang I Quietly Turned to You. from the rock gospel musical. Celebrate Life Patrice Zoeller sang Ring Them Bells from a Liza Minnelii TV special. The Tunesmiths. under Dr Coleman Smith, entertained the Pageant crowd between events with a variety of song and dance numbers. Lelt Jayna Hock. Miss CSU 1977. flanked by Bobbye Bearden and Patrice Zoeller. Bronze Book Princesses, pose for pictures after the crowning CSU President Bill Lillard and Miss CSU 1976. Joycefyn Jaggers. crown Jayna Hock 365 Gwen Gordon Shirley Nixon Kay Schnetzler Patrice Zoeller Tearful with pleasure. Jayna Hock begins her promenade down tne ramp. Bobbye Bearden sang I Quietly Kay Schnetzior danced the dance Turned to You.” of the Pink Panther 366 Joycetyn Jaggers. Miss CSU 1976. crowns Miss CSU 1977 as Susan Adair presents ner a dozen red roses Shirley Nixon sang I Cam’t Say Felicia Wright performed a modern No from Oklahoma.” dance number. Dr Bill Lillard presents the Miss CSU trophy to Jayna 307 Black Heritage Week February 13-19 was designated Black Heritage Week. The week began with a Gospel Extravaganza featuring church and high school choirs. Debates and discussions featured speakers from around the state. Other events were an invitational dinner and a Red. Black, and Green Ball. Below: Anita McArthur and Berna Wilson talk over the topic of the debate and discussion 368 Above: Sequita Russaw directs a dinner tor presidents of black organizations. Lett: CSU black students conduct a torum on btack awareness Right: Gesturing to make a point is Sequita Russaw. 369 Indian Heritage Week Lett Indian Princess. LaTressa Tomah, participates m a dance held in her honor Right Dancer sits this one out during powwow activities 370 Indian Heritage Week Monday. April 4 — Friday......................Art Show Tuesday. April 5............................. Style Show Wana Tua by Mabel Harris Wednesday. April 6 — Friday..................Trades Fair Guest Speaker — Neil McCaleb Film — Little Big Man Friday. April 7..........................Princess Banquet Millie Giago Above War dancer demonstrates traditional type ot war dance Right Bill White puts tho finishing touches on a special project Middle Youngstor joins in Powwow activities Bottom Bill White shows a cradle holder he made 371 Top Lett Hot-box girls are Nancy West. Thelma Nixon. Roz Milter and Liz Crisp Top Right Carrying the principal rotes were Denise Ranking. Gene Reeves. Jayna Hock, and Gary Varner Above Gene Reeves and Denise Reinking play Sky and Sarah in making a bet on their future Guys and Dolls Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks Nicely Nicely Bill Smiley Benny David White Rusty Charlie James Aubrey Sarah 0 Denise Reinking Arvide Gary Sims Agatha Mitzie Norton Lt. Branmgan Rick Shields Nathan Gary Varner Adelaide Jayna Hock Sky Gene Reeves Joey Biltmore Vince Adkins Gen. Cartwright Pauli DeWitt Big Jule Ted Van Sickle Sailor Jay Davis Skater Soozi Bales Drunk Frank Fleming Tourist Judi Landes Emcee Maurice Edmmsten Policeman . . W Mark Singer Elizabeth Crisp Vince Adkins Debra Jones Jacque Hopper Rozilyn Miller Marie A. Golloway Thelma Nixon Shirley Nixon Lynn Shell Tina Batson Nancy Perry West Christy Rector Patrice Zoeller Bill Oliver Mack V Cador. Jr. Mack Cador Maurice Edmmsten David White Phil Jones Bonnie Bartlett Frank Stuart Peggy Snell Tom Heffelfinger Brian Randel Mark K. Parkhurst 372 Top The final scene of Mildred Wilde involves Mildred's Wizard of Oz fantasy Above Left Mack Cador and Rick Shields porlray show girls m a fantasy scene Above Right Rick Shields and Jayna Hock act out the fantasy of the invisible Man The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wilde Directed by Dr. Lee Hicks Mildred Wilde Jayna Hock Roy Wilde Hollie Chappell Bertha Gale Roz Miller Helen Wilde Marilyn Boyd Carroll One Rick Shields Carroll Two Matt Cador Sister Cecilia Claudia McCollum Miss Manley Thelma Nixon Rex Bulby Pete Furman Rex’s Assistant Bill Oliver Construction Worker Ted Van Sickle 373 Death of a Salesman Directed by Judge Springer At the Oklahoma American College Theater Festival at the Oklahoma Theater Center, Death of a Salesman” was chosen as first alternate to the Fort Worth Regional Competition. Willy Rick Shields Linda . .Cynthia L. Coffield Happy Hollie Chappell Biff Gene Reeves Bernard Gary Varner Woman Cindy Reeves Charley Ted Van Sickle Ben David Welch Howard . . Maurice Edminsten Jenny Terrie Varner Stanley Mack V. Cador Waiter Bill Oliver Miss Forsythe. . Jayna Hock Letta Elizabeth Crisp t 374 Opposite Page Rick Shields and Cindy Reeves portray Willy Loman and the other woman in a hotel scene Lett: Butt, played by Gene Reeves, tells mothor why he and tathef are on ouls Below Lett Butt discovers lather with other woman 8elow Right Gene Reeves. Cynthia Cotfield. Hollie Chappell. Ted Van Sickle and Gary Varner act out tuneral scene. Bottom: Boys take lather to night club and entertain girts. Jayna Hock and Liz Crisp. 375 The Importance of Being Earnest The Cast Lane. Manservant Tony Smith Algernon Moncneff Rusty McFarland John Worthing. J.P Gene Reeves Lady Bracknell Jayna Hock Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax Nancy Perry West Cecily Cardew Linda Romanelli Miss Prism. Governess Pauli De Witt Rev Canon Chasuble. D O. Bill Oliver Mernman. Butler Brian Randel Upper Lett A grief-stricken John (Gene Reeves) tells Rev Chasuble and Miss Prism (Bill Oliver and Pauli De Witt) ot his brother's death Upper Right Cecily and Gwendolen (Linda Romanelli and Nancy Perry West ) discuss Gwendolen's engagement over tea Above: Algernon (Rusty McFarland) attempts to blackmail John (Gene Reeves) with his engraved cigarette case 376 • w Is the American Dream Dead? In January of 1976 a series of symposiums entitled Is the American Dream Dead'?” began at Central State. These programs focused on contemporary issues and problems facing the nation. Many prominent figures from around the country along with Oklahoma scholars, were featured as speakers, in this twelve month long series. It was conceived and directed by Carl Reherman, director of the Bureau of Local Governmental Services, and William D. Parker. Dept of Sociology. A grant from the Oklahoma Humanities Committee and the National Endowment for the Humanities made the symposiums possible. The lectures and question-answer sessions were taped and later televised by KWTV Ramsey Clark — When the American dream dies, the American people die with it. January 28,1976 Is Our Constitutional System of Government workable for the 21 st Century? Ramsey Clark Ramsey Clark, former U S. Attorney General under Lyndon Johnson was the keynote speaker. He included in his talk capital punishment, bussing, and publicity problems. Clark is presently chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union National Advisory Committee 378 February 25,1976 The Unheavenly City Revisited: The Urban Crisis in America. Edward C. Banfield Professor Edward C. Banfield. Dept of Government. Harvard University, was the advisor on urban affairs to Richard Nixon for four years, and was instrumental in formulating many of the urban programs in the Nixon administration. Integration, education, and liberation of minorities were discussed Professor George Henderson. Dept of Human Relations. OU. and Professor Harold E. Hill. Dept of Religion. University of Tulsa, also spoke. Edward C Banfield — We have convinced millions ot people that It is the responsibility ot government to solve problems which should be solved by individuals and families March 22,1976 The American Economy — From Free Enterprise to Monopoly Capitalism to What? Professor Kenneth E. Boulding. Institute of Behavioral Science. University of Colorado, is the author of more than 20 books on economics. He presented his views on the future, the fuel shortage, and breaking up large monopolies. Joining Boulding as speakers were Professor H W. Morgan. Dept of History. OU. and Professor Robert Shahan. Dept, of Philosophy. OU Kenneth E Boulding — “Thore is only one law ot economics you can t have more than there is 379 Gaylord A Nelson — Substantial improvement must be made In our environmental condition and in the way we manage our resources America the Beautiful? The Politics of Ecology. Gaylord A. Nelson Senator Nelson is widely recognized as the foremost con-servationalist and environmentalist in the Senate. He commented on his belief that there is no real possibility of achieving energy self-sufficiency for the U.S. in a 10-15 year period. He also discussed our “throw-away society. Supporting speakers were Professor Larry Perkins. C ept. of Sociology. Oklahoma State University, and Professor Don Kash. Dept, of Political Science. OU. April 15,1976 May 10,1976 The Limits of Growth: Population Expansion and Human Survival. Dennis L. Meadows Professor Dennis L. Meadows. Dartmouth College, is a member of the Club of Rome ” He spoke on the need to reach an equilibrium between births and deaths and the problems of population expansion and energy consumption. Other speakers were Professor Barry Kinsey. Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology. University of Tulsa, and Professor Robert Weir. Chairman. Dept, of Humanistic Studies. OSU. Dennis L Meadows — Our import dependency is growing every day The fewer people we have the less that will be true Ashley Montagu — The family should be the educational institution which teaches its members how to deal with life June 1,1976 Is the Family Still the Basic Social Unit? Ashley Montagu Professor Montagu's talk dealt with in part the excessive amount of emphasis on individual success, and American educational problems. Professor Marilyn Affleck. Dept, of Sociology, and Professor Barbara Davis. Dept, of Human Relations, both of OU. added their views to the program. July 19,1976 America: War and Peace John C. Culver Senator Culver is a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee and was recently named Congressman of the Year by Nation magazine. The importance of our future defense policy was emphasized by Senator Culver. Professor Edwin B. Strong. Liberal Arts Dean. University of Tulsa, and Professor Neil Luebke. Philosophy Dept., OSU. added their views to the program. John C Culver — We must avoid concentrating on the weapons and tactics of past wars if we are to be prepared for the future ” Archibald Cox — The central thing in a new start tor government should be to bring out all that was wrong with the old system and to tace up to it September 13,1976 The Rights of Man: Civil Liberties Archibald Cox Former Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox said he felt the nature of the American dream came from religion. English common law. and frontier life. Joining Professor Cox were Professor John George. Political Science Dept.. CSU. Professor John Paul Duncan and Professor David Ross Boyd. Political Science Department. OU. Or Robert M Hutchins — I suggest that the primary aim ot the educational system in a democratic country is to draw out the common humanity ot those committed to its charge October 10,1976 Public Education: The Social Adjuster Dr. Robert M. Hutchins Dr. Robert M Hutchins. Chairman for Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions is former president of the University of Chicago He spoke about on the |Ob training being frequently obsolete, the lack of jobs, and the rapid change in job methods. Representative Hanna Atkins of District 97 and Professor Clayton Feaver. Philosophy Dept. OU. also spoke. November 17,1976 The Role of the Mass Media in Reflecting and Influencing Public Policy Elie Abel Professor Elie Abel, is Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism. Columbia University A former NBC News correspondent. Professor Abel stated that people rely heavily on the press, which he feels is not enough. News management and journalistic myths were also discussed Appearing with Professor Abel were Professor Clifton Warren. Creative Studies Chairman. CSU. and Gail C. Scott, administrative assistant for educational and cultural affairs from the office of the Governor Elie Abel — We must live with the skepticism that what we read is not proven, it is not graven in stone Herman Kahn — 200 years trom now. barring bad management or bad luck, mankind should be almost everywhere rich, almost everywhere numerous and almost everywhere in control ot the torces ot nature. December 9,1976 Toward the Year 2000: Who Will Decide Then? Herman Kahn Professor Kahn. Director of the Hudson Institute, predicted a population slow-down and economic growth, along with expressing his belief that it is almost impossible to run out of anything, such as fuel. Tom Boyd. Philosophy Dept.. OU. challenged Kahn's views, while Professor Richard Eggerman. Dept, of Humanistic Studies. OSU. sided with Kahn. 383 Let It Snow . . . Let It Snow . . . Let It Snow Orders for a white Christmas must have gotten delayed somewhere down the line, because the snow didn’t arrive until two weeks later. And when it did arrive, it came in full force. Roads were quickly covered with ice and blowing snow. Large portions of 1-35 and 1-40 were closed. Because of the hazardous driving conditions classes were almost empty on the opening day of the spring semester. In this worst of all winters, however. Oklahoma and CSU fared much better than other parts of the country. Though the snow was an inconvenience to some, it was a welcome to students who took advantage of the unusually heavy snowfall to have some fun. 384 385 Freshman Activities Upper Right Carlton Smith receives Ellen Miller's autograph during Freshman Football Initiation upper Lett At the Freshman Tea. Debbie Sanders pins a name tag on treshman Kathy Grandstatt Bottom Varsity tootball players Lee High and Richard Hail assist treshman footba:i initiate Carlton Smith in directing a song 386 Business Week Above: A banquet was held at the close of Business Week Left Or Robert Gray. Business Dean, speaks at the banquet Right: Marilyn Niemark and Dr Gray converse after dinner Throughout Business Week, local businessmen are invited to speak to business classes and clubs. The high point of the week is a banquet featur- IS El ing a nationally known speaker. Ms. Marilyn Niemark. Assistant Dean of Wells College in New York, poke at the 1976 Business Week Banquet. Also in attendance were distinguished business graduates from CSU. Outstanding business seniors were pre- sented with awards. ORGANIZATIONS Acaoa— 124.125 Accounting CM — 22. 23 Afro-American Sludent unton — 24. 25 Alpha Bela Alpha — 21 American Chemical Society — 29 Alpha Chi — 26.27 Alpha Gamma Delta — 126-126 Alpha Kappa Alpha — 132.133 Alpha Lambda Delta — 28 Alpha Phi Alpha — 121 Alpha Tau Omega — 129 -131 AJumn. — 116. 117 AWS — 30.31 Bronze Book Staff — 34.35 Bronze Keys — 36 BSU — 32.33 Chamber Choir — 39 Cheerleaders —40 41 Chi Alpha —42.43 CSUBand —37 CSU Symphony — 38 Daughters of Diana — 153 D€CA—44 45 DeMe Psi Kappa—47 Delia Sigma Theta — 134.135 Dena Zeta — 136- 138 DPMA — 46 Faculty Senate — 48. 49 Fc owsh.p of Christian Athletes — 115 First Amoncans — 50.51.52 Flag Girls —53 inter-Fraternity Council — 54 55 Kaleidoscope Dancers — 56.57 Kappa Alpha Psi— 139.141 Kappa Diamonds—142.143 Kappa SKjma— 144. 147 Utile Sisters of the Maltese Cross — 129 MENC — 74 Management Club — 58. 59 Marching Band — 62 Marketing Club — 60. 61 Men's Gme Club — 63 Nursing Club — 76. 77 Omega Ps Phi— '22 Orchesis — 78. 79 Panheiienic— 148, '49 PE MM Club — 84 .85 Phi Alpha Theta — 75 Phi Beta Lambda — 80 Phi Ela Sigma —81 Pi Omega Pi — 82 Presidents' Club — 86.87 Roses ol Sigma Tau Gamma— 160.161 FtOTC —64-73 SCEC —96 Scabbard and Blades — 71 SHEA —97 Sigma Alpha Eta — 88. 89 Sigma Alpha iota — 90.91 Sigma Dena Chi — 92.93 Sigma Dena Pi — 83 Sigma Kappa — 150-152 Sigma Phi Sigma — 94 S ma Sigma Sigma— 156.157 Sigma Tau Gamma — 158.159 Stage Band —104 Stardustcrs— 147 Student Art c� ub —95 Student Senate — 98 -103 Tau Kappa Epsilon— 154.155 Thugateres—123 Tiaras — 106.107 Tunesmiths— 108 T wirier s— 105 UCAB—110. Ill University Cho — 109 Vista — 112. 113 Women's Glee Club — 114 STAFF. FACULTY AND GUESTS ABLE. ELLIE — 93.383 AKINS JAMES —251 ALCORN, ALVIN — 236. 116 ALCORN, KATHRYN KERR — 264 ALDRICH. DR GENE — 266 ALLEE.BCBF —238 ALLEN. KEITH —238 ALLEN MEREDITH—242 ALSWORTH. FRANCES —276 ALTAFFER DR CLARA — 156. 2$3 ALTST ATT. LYNNE—250 ANAMAN. BARBARA — 244 ANDERSON. CATHY — 269 ANDREWS. BETTY — 251 ANNtS. JACK — 238 APPLEBY. GRACE —251 ARMSTRONG. WILMA — 239.148. 36. 28. 30 31 ARNOLO. LOUISA — 272 AUBREY. ROBERT — 265. 39 AUSMUS DR MARTIN — 263 AVANT. BRAD — 274. 282 283. 288 AVELLANO. DR GEORGE — 257 BACMI, NAOMI — 248 BAHR. EDWARD — 265 BAKER. GINNY — 246 BAKER. DR JAMES — 268. 75 BALL. PHIL — 274, 282. 283. 358 BALLEW. LACUITA — 245 BALMAN GAIL —247 BANFIEL0. EDWARD C —379 BARANEK. R1CHARO — 249 8ARNETT. DELORES — 240 BARRY. CAROL — 251 BARTLETT. JANA —256 BARTLETT. JIM —244 BARTON. AVANELLE — 253 BAXTER. FRANCIS — 274. 317 BEASLEY. RAYMOND — 270 BEASLEY. DR STEWART —261 BEAVERS. LAURA —254 BEAVERS. D« L0RREN — 258. 48 BECKHAM. DR JOE —277 BEESON. JACK — 24$ BELZER.CPT JOHN A —64.273.71 BENNETT, GRAHAM — 246 BERGER. ELIZABETH — 267 BLACK. ANN —247 BLACK. DR KATHLEEN —274.333 BLACK. WANDA — 156 BLEAKLEY. ERNEST — 269 BODINE NORMA —245 BOGGS. PATTI —241 BOLAND. LILLIAN — 264 80ND, MARY —251 BOREN.GOV DAVID —238 BOTTGER.DR JOAN —274 BOULDING. KENNETH E —379 BOWEN. JOHN — 277 BOYDSTON. VERBA — 241 BRADFORD. W R — 238 BRAOSHAW. FREDA — 245 BRANDON. DAN — 244 BREAZEALE. CARL — 276 BRISTOW. DONALD — 266 8ROCK.VOLA — 242 BROOKS. EVELYN — 254 BROWN. DR BOB — 262 BROWN. PAT — 241 BROWN. TERl —240 BRUCE . DR JON —238 BRYAN. OR ALVIN — 258 BUTLER. DR JOHN — 258 CAGE. JOHN —273 48 CAGLE. NANCY —245 CALGONETTE. JOANN — 250 CALLAWAY. HELEN — 270 CAMBliN. BETH —255 CAMPBELL AGATHA —240 CAMPBELL. LEONARD — 16 CAMP8ELL WILLIAM —268 CARLIN. GORDON — 258 CARLSON. LUCILLE — 257 CARLSTONE.DR 0 S —271.48 CATLETT. OR FAY —261 CHANCE DR DAVID —261 CHANDLER. MORRtSlNE— 263 48 CHASTAIN. HELEN — 270 CHEN. DR JIN —270 CLARK DR CAVANNAH — 260 388 CLARK. DR HOWARO — 257 CLARK. RAMSEY —378 CLARKSON. WRAY DELL — 241 CLOYD. GLENDA — 254 COBY. DR MALCOLM —96. 259 COCHRAN DR CORYDON —259 COFFMAN OR MOODY —271 COKER. DR HOMER —274 COLEMAN ESTHER —251 COLLINS DR EO — 96 CONNELLY. SHIRLEY — 272 COPELIN. ED — 58 CORLEE. KAREN — 250 CORL EE.MIKE — 250 COTTLE. RUSSELL — 249 COX. ARCHrBALO —382 COX, DIANE —274 COX. EVELYN — 251 CRAVENS. CARROLL — 257 CRAWFORD. IRENE — 269 CROSS. DOROTHY — 262 CROZIER LEROY —266 CRUM. RICHARD —267 CULVER. JOHN C —381 CURL. KENNETH — 94. 273 CURTIS. RON — 250 DAMBOLD. PATTI —244 DARNELL. JOHN —249 DAVIS. DR MAX — 266 OELIER. JACOUES —58 DEL RIO. BARBARA —2f I DEMCHESHEN. WALLY —241 DETWEILER. DORIS — 252 DEVER. WILLIAM — 266 OeWEBER. RALPH—277 DrBARTOLO. EDITH —265 OICKENSON. LINDA — 253 CXCKEY. CLARA — 252 DlEL.M A —238 DILLON. DR ROBERT —265. 74 DOAK. SHARON — 275 DOUGLAS DR CHARLES — 261 DOUGLAS JEANNE (FREEMAN)— 34.198. 243 DOWD. KAREN J — 274 338 DOWDY. VONDA — 243 DOWNING OR CARL — 48 DflENNON. BETTY — 251 DRINK WITZ, JERRY — 283 DUFFY. DR DON —263 DUKE. DOUGLAS—266 OUNCAN.DR BEN —261 DUNCAN OR HALL —264 DUNHAM PETE —242 OUNLAP.E T — 238 OUNLAP. JOANNE — 241 OUNN. JIM — 249 EATON. DR MARINA —263 E8ELING.DR HARRY —263 EDWARDS DONNA — 275 EDWARDS. FRANK — 258 ELKINS. MRS PAUL — 117 ELLIOT. DR MARY _ 256 ELLIS. W M — 246 ELSNER DR KENNETH —243 EVANS M JOE — 249 EVERETT. SHELEE — 240 EWING. RUBY—276 FARRIS. ELIZABETH — 265 FARRtS. D« HOWARO — 261 FAULKNER. VICKI —245 FAULKNER. ZELMA — 257. 82 FERGUSON. OR LOREE — 262 FIFE . DOUG —59 Fx.BECK. LOIS — 251 FINNEY. OR FRANK — 262 FiSHER. DR BILL —239.48 FtSHER. DR LESLIE — 238 FISHER. MARY A — 275 FtSTER, NELDA — 272 FITZGERALD. DON —271 FLOWERS. WANDA — 269 FLOYO. MARLENE — 276 FORO. BOB — 48 FORD. TOM — 270 rORSHEE. RUTHiE — 253 FORTENBERRY OR EO—258 F0S8ERG. DR MARY DEE —46 FOSTER. DR LARRY —256.48. 144 FOX. WANDA—246 FRAME MARGARE T — 255 FRAZIER DR FLOYD —270 FREOEWCKSON DR WILLIAM —261 FREEMAN NELDA —276 FREIBERGER. ALVIN — 236 FREI8ERGER. LILLIAN — 247. 48 FROSCH.DR DOROTHY —48 FULLGRAF. HERMAN — 268 GABLE.G ELLIS —238 GADDtS. ELIZABETH —249 GADOtS WOODY — 267 GAFFNEY. DR DOREATMA —275 GARDER DR BARBARA — 90. 265 CARDER. DR CLARENCE — 265 GARRISON. DR DAVID — 94, 273 GARWIN. RUTH — 267 GARY. JOE F — 238 GEORGE DR JOHN —266 GIAGO MIUIE —371 GILLILAND. OR LONNIE—276 GOOD. LEOTA — 255 GOODMAN. SUE ANN — 270 GOOONO. DR RUSS — 268. 75 GOOORICH, JAMES — 274 GOROEN, RlC — 42 GRAHAM. DALLAS — 100 GRAHAM. LEVERT — 258 GRAVES. DR FREOERCK — 268 GRAY. DR ROBERT —256.387 GREEN. DR DONALD —268 GRIFFIN. NORMA —251 GRIMES. ROBERT — 116 GROVE SUSAN —272 GROVES BOBBIE — 239 GROW DR ENGEL — 260 GUINN. DONNA —247 GUTHRIE. PEGGY —270 GUYER MARCELLA —267. 113 HALL. DENNIE — 267. 112. 92. 93 HALL. RUBYE M —238 HALL-WILLIAMS. DR WYNONA — 256 HAMILTON. DR MARGARET —271 HANCOCK. MARIE — 236 HANKEY.DR SAM —270 HARDISTY. CLYDE — 247 HARLAN. DAN — 238 HARRIS MABEL — 371 HARRIS. RENEE — 245 HARRISON. ELAINE — 251 HARRISON. DR THIERON —48 HARRY ORVELLA — 255 HART. DR DAVID C —269 HAUSER. MILDRED — 252. 117 HAUSER. WILLIAM — 254. 1 1 7 HAWKINS. DONNA — 257. 82 HAWKINS. EMMA — 136 HAWKINS. TOM — 268 HEADiNGTON, CATHERINE — 48 HEARD LARRY — 274. 282. 283 HELBERG. DR DONALD— 260 HELLSTERN. GENE — 268 HEMBREE. OR CHARLES —263. 48 HENOERSON. OR MARY A — 262. 48 HENOERSON, DR UPTON — 269 HENTHORN.DR BARBARA — 272 HENTON. DOROTHY — 240 HERNANDE2.LT COL VICTOR — 64. 273. 65. 72 HEWEY. PATRICIA — 259 HICKS. DR LEE — 266 HILL. CHARLES — 250 HILL. DR JERRY — 107 MOCKER DR REGINALD —271 MO G DR STAN — 34. 243. 267 HOLLOWAY. IVA MAE — 252 HOLMES. DR ANN — 237 86 HOLMES. RUTH — 238 MORTON. DR TERRY —262 HOWARD. GARY — 274. 282. 283. 285 HOYT. PAUL — 244 HUGGINS. LETA —251 HUNT BOBBY — 274. 324. 325 HURST . JO —262 HUTCHINS. DR ROBERT M — 382 HUTCHINSON DR JOHN —258 HYDE TRAVIS —256 INGRAM. ADA — 250 INNERARiTY, H —240 IRVING. DR LEWIS —267 ISAAC. DR MARGARET — 262 IVEY, DR LILLIAN —259 JENKINS BILL —244.48 JENKINS. BOB —240 JOHNSON. CHARLES — 240 JOHNSON. IMOGENE — 260 JOHNSON. SAM—116 JOHNSON. DR WILLIAM —267,48 JONES ICA —242 JONES. JOHN K —276 JONES. DR RANDALL — 266 KAHN, HERMAN — 383 KEMPER. PAM —251 KENEDA ROBERT —246 KENNARO. ANABELLE — 242 KENNEDY. BETTY — 254 KESSINGER. LEE —244 KESSLER. JOHN —116. 117 KIANG. FRANK — 269 KIOWELL. KENT — 265. 104 KING. DR JOHN —271 KING VIRGINIA —264 KINZER.DR JOE —81.262.48 KIRBY. PAUL—271 KNECHT. LINDA —272 KNIGHT. DR JOHN —261 KNOX. CONNIE — 240 KOCH. CAROLYN — 59 LAMBERT. MARGARET —241 LAND. HAZEL — 251 LANDRUM DAVID —257 LANGLEY. CATHERINE — 253 LANHAM. MSG ROBERT — 64 65 IECKIE.T C — 265 LEE MARGARET —242 LEE. DR MELVIN — 265. 37 LEICHTER. KURT — 60 LEIGHTY. SHARON — 244 LEONARO SANDRA — 270 LERMA. JOHN —244 LESLIE NORMA —272 LEWIS. D NA — 236 LILLARD.DR BILL J —234.235. 116, 100 31. 102 LlPP.DR KATHLEEN —275.48 LIVERMORE ED —238 LOMAN. DR LAVERNE — 270 LONDON. PHYLLIS — 246 LOPEZ. PETE — 244 lOSCUDO SGM LOUIS J —64 .273.65. 72 LOYD. RUTH A —270 LUCAS. RE BA —239 LUIDENS. OR JOHN — 268. 75 LUTE. SUSIE —244 LUNCH. ANNE — 264 LYNCH. JERSEY (MAUREEN) — 245 LYNCH, PATRICK — 244 LYON. OR MILDRED — 263.83 MACHESNEY. FRED — 266 MACK. DOROTHY —241 MACK, OR FRED —262 MADSON. RICHARD — 248 MAJOR. JOHN —277 MANDAGERE.OR SUBR —267 MANOHARAN MAJTMREYI — 244 MARKS. OR WHIT —81.271 MAROTTE.DR DOROTHY— 274. 349 MARSHALL, BOBBY — 253 MARTIN. CHARLSIE — 251 MASON. DOROTHY — 240 MASSE YOOES —24? MATTHEWS. LINDA — 132 MAXWELL. DR COLENE —257.80 McBRlDE. OR GENE —267 McCALEB. NEAL —371 McCALLUM.DR WILLIAM —260 McCAWLEY. CL EMMA — 250. 48 McCOY. JANICE — 256. 48 McCullough, edward — 256 McCullough, harrell — 269 MCDANIEL. BRENDA — 249 MCGREGOR. DR MARJORIE — 136. 266. 377 MCKEE. LAWAYNE —251 McLEMORE. LINDALL — 249 McPHAlL.DR GENE —260 Me REYNOLDS MAXINE — 260 MEADE. CHERYL—244 MEADOWS. DENNIS L —380 MEININGER. MARY — 262 MELTON. MABY — 240 MENGEL. DR RALPH H — 258. MILLER. ALICE — 264 MILLER NORMA — 264 MILLS. DR DOROTHY — 263 MILLS. JAMES L —238 MING. DR CHARLES — 256 MITCHELL DR RICHARD —260 MiZE. BOYD —249 MONACO. JIM —248 MONTAGUE. ASHLEY — 381 MOONEY. DR LOU —256 MORGAN DR C T —238 MORGAN RUBY — 249 MOR'SHIGE. TERUO — 271 MOTSENBOCKER SSG BOBBY — 64. 273 MULCAHY. OR GEORGE — 263. 48 MULLINS. DR DALE —259 MUNN. HELEN —239 MURDOCK CHARLES — 274, 359 MUSE. DR JUDITH — 258. 23. 22 MYERS. CHERYL —275 MYERS DR GERTRUDE — 274 MYERS STEVE — 240 NELSON. GAYLORD A —380 NELSON. DR MARY J — 256. 48 NEWMAN. DR EARL — 261 NORMAN. BARBARA — 266. 48 OGDEN. HARVEY — 271 OLBERT. FRANCIS — 270 ORBISON SCOTT E —238 ORZA. DR VINCENT — 257 0S8URN. DR JOHN — 268. 75 OSGOOO. EMMETT — 277 OWENS. OR GLENDA — 270. 48 OWENS. PAULINE — 264 PADDACK. OR RONALD —248 PARK. JOE — 243 PARKER. CAROL — 274. 47 PARKER DR CLARENCE — 265 PARKER. DENISE — 256 PARKER. HANK — 240 PARKER, WILLIAM — 267. 48 PARRISH DONNY —314 PATTEN JOHN H —238 PATTERSON. JOY — 259 PATTON, OR LUCILLE—272 PEGUES. LUTHER — 275. 294. 303 PERKINS. AUDIE — 255 PERSING DR BOBBYE — 256 PETERBURS. LINOA — 242 PETERS. MAURENE — 254 PETERS DR RICHARD — 268. 75 PETERS. DR VIRGINIA —274 PETERSON ROYCE — 268 PETTY. OR EDGAR —260 PHILLIPS. ANN — 263. 83 PHILLIPS. OR EMMETT — 263. 48 PHILLIPS. TERRI —240 PICKARD. JOHN — 264 PINKSTON GERRY — 275. 340 PINTO. DR JAMES — 269 PITTS. WILLARD — 244. 267 PLEDGER GERALD —242 POE. EDITH — 260 POKORNY. JAN — 265 POLHEMUS. DAVDO — 246 POLK JANIE —241 POWELL. JEAN —254 PREWITT, ARIS —265 PUFF INBARGER DR LOY —270 PURDY. JOHN — 252 389PURSLEY, EVELYN - 250 OUICKLE, ETHEL - 264 RADER, DR. KATHERINE - 263, 36, 28 RADFORD, RONALD - 83 RADKE, QR, WILLIAM - 271 RALPH, DR, BOBBIE - 265 RALSTON, WENDELL - 265 RANDOLPH. EVELYN - 257 RAY, DOROTHEA -- 250 REED, MONTY - 246 REEVES, CPT. EARL L. - 64,273 REHERMAN, CARL - 266 REIKER, NORMA - 255 REINHOLD, DALE - 264 REIRDON, DORSEY - 275,320,323 RETTKE, LYNDA - 237 RICE, DR. EARL - 270 RICE, DR. LOREE - 263 RICE, ODUS - 239 RICHARDSON, DR. VERLIN - 271 RICHMOND, DR. CHARLES - 261 ROACH, PAUL - 257 ROBERSON, DR. JERE - 268 ROBERTS, DR. BETTE - 260 ROBERTS, BOB - 249 ROBERTS, JODY - 245 ROBERTS, VIRGINIA - 250 ROBINSON, ARTHUR - 254 ROBINSON, JULIE - 240 ROBINSON. MARIE - 253 ROBINSON, ROSCOE - 116 ROGERS, JIM - 275,309 ROGERS, JIM L. - 268 ROTE, JIM - 269, 48 RUSSELL, DR NORMAN - 237 RUSSELL, DR, SHELDON - 260 RUTHERFORD, DR, SHELLEY- 156, 263 RYAN. DR. BARBARA - 242, 48 RYAN, DR. DUDLEY - 240, 55, 54, 86 RYAN, FRANK - 241 SANDERS. JOYCE - 255 SAUNDERS, DR, MARIE - 263 SAUNDERS. NAN - 247 SCHAEFER. MAVIS - 273 SCHIBBELHUTE, KOVETA - 243 SCHNEIDER. DR IRMGARD - 263 SCOTT, ELIZABETH - 276 SCOTT, JERRY - 256 SCOTT, CPT. LEONARD - 64. 115,273,283 SHADES, DR. R. C. - 258 SHANE, DR DON -- 259 SHANKS. ANN - 275. 56. 79 SHARP. WILMA - 240 SHELLENBERGER. DR ELMER - 257 SHEPHERD, STEVE - 276,84 SIMONS, FRANKLIN - 264 SIMPSON. MARIBETH - 243 SISSON, DR JACK - 265 SISSONS, FRANK - 247 SMITH, BETTY - 51. 249 SMITH, DR. CLAIRE - 256 SMITH, DR. COLEMAN - 109, 108 SMITH, MAJ. DAVID - 64, 273, 65, 68 SMITH, DR. GERALD - 258, 23 SMITH, JENNIEVE - 240 SMITH, DR. LOREN - 277 SMITH, M. D. - 248 SMITH, MERRILEA - 255 SMITH, NETA - 239 SMITH. ROGER - 59 SMITH. DR TERRILL - 271 SMITH, DR. WARREN - 270 SNELLING, MARY D. - 253 SOSBEE, SONYA - 266 SPEAR, ELOISE - 264 SPEED. JERRY - 247 SPEISER. PHYLLIS - 240 SPRUNG, DR. DOUGLAS - 262 SPURLOCK, FRANCES - 265 STANBROUGH. CHARLENE - 246 STEPHENS. FRANCES - 160 STEPHENS, SUE - 245 STEWARD, FEODORA - 265 STEWART, JAMES - 81 , 263, 48 STOKES, DIANA - 248 STRONG, DR. ROGER - 38 STROUP, JOHN - 268 STUMBAUGH, DR. CHARLES - 258 SUHRE. FRED - 59 SWEARINGEN, DR, EUGENE - 238 TASSIN, DR. RAY - 267, 93 TAYLOR, GLENNA - 254 TEEL. DR. JERRY - 259 THOMAS. HAROLD - 258 THOMAS. JAMES A. - 238 THOMPSON, LOWELL E- 116 THOMPSON. RITA - 264 THRASH, DR. JIMMIE - 44 TISSERAND, DR CHARLES - 263 X- TROUT, DR. VERDINE - 271 TROXEL, IMOGENE - 250 TUEPKER, JAN - 259 TURNER, MARGARET - 64,273 VANDEVER, CARL -- 266 VAN OSDOL, DR. WILLIAM - 259 VATER, JOHN J. - 238 VAUGHN, ANITA - 272 VAUGHT, RUSSELL D, - 238 VOIT, SSG BERNARD - 64,273 VOSS, WANDA - 237 WAEGER, DEBBIE - 240, 274 WAGNON, JOHN - 275,283,328 WALLACE, JERI - 266 WALLO, WILLIAM - 264 WALTERS, MAX - 94, 273 WALTHER, JULIA - 264 WARREN, DR. CLIF - 265 WARREN, GWYNNE - 263 WATERMAN, DR. DARWIN - 259 WATSON, ALLEN -- 271 WATSON, SBM KEMPER - 273 WEATHERFORD, DR. J. W. - 262, 48, 44 WEBB, DAVID - 268 WEBSTER. JESSIE - 265 WEDEL, DR MACK - 261 WERT, DR FRANK - 269 WESTERMAN, DR. JOHN - 42,261 WESTMORELAND, DR. LARRY - 271 WESTMORELAND, GEN. WILLIAM - 66 WHIPPLE, DR. C, M - 48 WHITE, EVELYN - 253 WHITTEN, PEARL - 259 WIEBE, ELIZABETH - 272 WILKINS, JEAN - 255 WILLARD, TOM - 246 WILLIAMS, LARRY - 241 WILLIAMSON. ANN - 250 WILSON, ANNA JO - 32 WILSON, ARDOTH - 244 WILSON. GERALD - 32 WILSON. WANDA - 262 WINKLER, BRENDA - 240 WINTERS, MARK - 275, 297, 305, 294, 3 WISHON. TONY - 277 WITTY, JOHN - 43 WITTY, VICCIJO - 43 WOODBERRY, REGENIA - 263 WRIGHT, JON -- 244 YARGER. CHARLES- 271 YATES, DR JAMES- 270 YOESTING, DR. CLARENCE - 271 YOUNG, ARLONE -254 YOUNGBLOOD, ILA DELL - 243, 93 YOUNKER, DR. DONNA - 261 03 U! t STUDENTS Aaron, Carma - 77 Abaee. Khadijeh - 196 Abang, Sylvanus Obi- 207 Abbasi, Gholamhosin -191 Abe, Kyoko -191 Abercrombie, Roger-62, 37 Abernathy, Teresa - 207 Abner, Paul - 129 Abram, Marilyn -150,152,207,161,1 Abram, Richard - 207, 158 Acers, Kent- 207 Adair, Jenny- 147, 150 Adair, Pam -127, 128,207, 148 Adair, Robert G. -- 26 Adair, Susan- 128, 178, 196, 148, 174 Adair,Vicky- 126. 128, 131, 207, 352 Adams, Deidre - 143 Adams, John - 283, 291 Adams, Judy - 38 Adams, Michael- 207 Adams, Pam - 207 Adams, Terrie - 178, 207, 106. 98 Adams, Thomas- 191 Adeosun, Akin -196 Adeosun, Oluyemi - 207 Adesanwo, Olajide - 191 Adkins, Phyllis G- 26 Ahmari, Kamran - 191 Ahmed, Syed -191 Akers, David - 29, 178 Akhtar, Jahnagir - 191 Akpan, Okdin -196 Akuto, Edward - 207 Alan, Susy - 109 Alcorn, Alice - 26, 178, 36, 77 Alexander, Cheryl - 78 Alexander, Crorne - 121, 283, 291 Alexander, Dale - 283 Alexander. Greg - 146, 144 Alexander, Margaret- 207, 77 Alexander, Patricia - 207, 38 Alexander, Rita - 207 Alfred, Darrell- 283 Alger, Dovie N. - 26 Allen, Christie I. - 26 Allen, Charles - 70 Allen, Gerald - 207 Allen, Kathy - 136 Allen, Lynda G. - 28 Allen, Ronald R, - 26 Allen. Suzy - 207 Alley, Robin - 207 Allgood, David - 207 Allison-Clark, Lorayne - 196 Allison, Melody- 150. 152, 347, 161 Allred, Lori - 340 Alsworth, Frances - 48, 49 Altizer, Rene - 128, 207, 161 Amaewhule, Augustus - 196 Amaya, Lisa - 136, 336, 334 Ameripour, Hadi-191 Anam, Dirham -191 Anam, Ibrahim -191 Anaman, Panthipa -191 Anderson, Arnold H. - 26 Anderson, Mike - 196, 283 Anderson, Terry - 207, 297, 302, 294 Anglin, Mark- 158 Anitalaje, Agnes - 196 Anitalaie. Johnson -191 Ansari, Mohammad -191 Arbuckle, Greg - 196, 349, 88 Arnold, Louisa - 48 Anebery, Karen - 196 Asbell, Stephen - 196 Asberry, Myrtle - 207, 143 Ashcraft, Tony - 207 ,89 1 Ashmann, Mike - 283 Asieou-Akrofi, Harvey- 196 Askari, Ahmad -191 Asrehazert, Youness - 207 Ast, Michael- 94,196 Astley, Barbara - 207 Astley. Kenneth G - 26 Atkinson. Angela - 207 Atkinson, Anita - 207 Atkinson, Ginger -196 Attebury, Margaret- 59 Aubrey, James - 207 Austin, Steve - 207 Avery, Sandra K. - 26 Avington, Regina - 357 Awbrey, Benny - 283 Awoke, Ashagre - 191 Baccus, Marnon - 121 Bacharach, Norma -196 Bachi. Michael - 48 Backus, Becky - 155, 38, 153 Backus, Kathleen - 38 Bailey, James - 26, 196 60 ,110 Bailey. Linda — 89 Bailey. Lynn— 196 Bailey Sharon — 207.1 S3 Baker. Connie — 207 Baker. David E —26 Baker. Maroa — 207.80. 82 Baldridge. Mike —207 Baldwin. Lynda —191 Bale . Carla — 196 Bales . Ann — 38 Ban. Brenda— 138 Bauagh. Linda — 1 SO. 179. 176 Batard. Henry — 121 Ba ew. Karen — 156 8a linger. William — 207.104.62.37 Ba oy. Rulhio — 56 Barvbashar. Mostaia —191 Banks. Brenda — 338 Barber. Jonn W Jr —207 Barclay. Cmdi — 207 Bardnck. M-chae —196 Barger. Bobby — 283 Barker. Karen —62. 37.38 Barker, Shern — 90.91.114 104.62.37.38 Barlow, jean A —26 Barnes. Cathy — 73. 72.66,69 70. 71 Barnes. Terri — 156. 207 Barnetl Barbara—29 Barnett. Mepsi — 338 Barnetl. Janet — 338 Barnhart. Debbie — 136,207 Barren. Dianne — 108. 104,62.37 Barren. John B —26 Barrington, Earl H Jr —26 Barrow, Caroline— 196 Barrow. James — 207 Barrows. Gayta — 26 Barttcn. Bonnie — 90 91. 114,207.39 Barnetl. Jan — 96 Barton. Donna K — 26 Barton. Shelly — 28 Barton. Terry — 283 Basmger. Kenney — 283 Bass. Da wd — 196 Bassett. Don — 158 Baleman. James — 207 Bales, John — 179, 196 Bait. David —196 Baitose. Pamela — Si. 207 Battese Russell — 51.207 Battle. Dons —207 Battle, Travis — 207 Baucom Dana —207 Baulch. Tom—196 Baumort. Brad — 328,329 Baumgartner. Debbie — 79 Ba xter. vss — 336,338 Baxter, Francis — 48 Baxter. Fred— 196 Baxter. Janei —42, 207 Baxicr. MeKWi — 207 Bay. Mike —207 Bay ess. Danielle — 161 Bayne. Everett E — 26 Bajjou Maiek-Esmaii —191 Ba |Ou. Nikrokh — 207 Bearden. Bobbye — ISO. 207. 366. 116 166 Beasley. Conrse — 106 Beasley. Raymond — 48 Beaver. Riche — 50. 51.207 Beavers. Oorannc — 89 Beai. Meda P —26 Becerra Rosemary—191 Becker. Jan—196 Beckeit. Anita — 338. 345 Beestoy. Connie K —26.97 Beighto. Jell — 324 Beisly. Sharon — 207 Belcher. Sandra R —26 Be mower. Steve — 207 Bell, Marvin—121.55. 64 Ben. Myra —207 Ben. Randy—130. 129 Bell. Sh-rley — 207 Bellows. Faye — 208 Bellows. Shirley — 121, 196 Beirer, Gayle A —26 Benedict. Melinda H — 26 Benne Carl—144 Bennett Gary —283 Bennett. Thelma i — 26 Berman. Debra — 136. 179, 196.86 Berry. Annette — 134. 135 Berryman. Joy — 109. 208. 62. 37.28. 30 Best. Danny — 144 Boltis. Gayta — 38 Beverage. Perry — 208.44 B bie Charles — 70. 71 B� ten. Steve — 129 B ingstey. Lorna —26 «y. M chaei — 144 Brtodeau. Jana — 108 Bilyev. Andy — 324 Bishop David — 328 Bishop. Debbie — 131. 136.208. 110.98 Biz« li. Kay — 208 77 Black. Carolyn —156 Black. Kathy—208 Biackketter. Terry — 208 Blackmon. Oeborah A — 26 Bia-r. Paula S — 26 Blake. Tim —208 Blakeley. Rhonda — 208 Biakeman. Kayla — 208 Blanchard. Chaia —61 Bland. Susan A —26 Blandon. Larry — 70. 71 Blockowiak. Mary A — 75 Blue. Gary — 196 Bockus, Cynthia — 196 Bogart. Cotetie L —26 Boggs, Barry — 94 Boggs. Teresa — 208 Bohanan. Gloria — 134.135,89 8obanan, Luther — 196 8onahan. Ren — 208 Bohiman Letha — 77 Bolden. Ida — 208 8ollman. Susan — 73, 70 Bond. Ahm — 196 Bond. Bll —196.144 Bonds. Kathy — 114 Bonner. Cyril— 142 Booher. Allan K —26 Booher. Karen — 208 Booker. Kiri — 208 Boone. Glenda—191 Borctli. Christy K —26 Bosse. Bruce — 39 Bosse. Damon—196 Bon. Vicki —22 Bowen. Lee M —26.62.37 Bowen. Mark — 179. 196. 104.38 Boxell. Christopher M — 26 Boxloy. Linda — 136 Boyce. Kathy — 26 Boyd, Patricia — 208 Boyd. Wanda — 196 Brack John — 196.357 Brackeen. June — 208 Brackett. Teree — 338 Bracksieck. Donna — 208 Bradley. Lashelle — 208 Bradley. Ronald — 208 Bradshaw. ja ce —40.41. 128. 209, 314 Brainard. David — 180. 196. 112 Brand. Catherine R — 26 Brannen. Gene — 209 Branstetier. Davd — 209 Branstener. Sara — 209.44.45 Brasher. Oavid—144 Brasher. James — 209 Bralcher. Randy — 209 Bratton. Robby — 130. 209, 328. 329. 129 Brauer. Louise — 347 Bray. Susan — 209. 47 Breedlove. Norman — 62.37 Breedlove. Rayei — 104 Brennan. Spence T — 26 Brevard Robyn — 209. 74. 28. 38 Brewer. Linda — 83 Brewer. Paul — 104.62.37 Bndgens. Jerry — 196 Bridges. Sheaa — 128 Briggs. Cynth.a — 26 Bnggs Robert — 209. 326. 324 Brinkley. Clarkson — 209 Bnscoe. Dr Anne — 128.209.352 Brock Jean —209 Brooks. Dennis — 283, 287. 289 Brooks. Kathy — 26 Brooks. Lmda — 89 Brooks. Lit — 196 Brooks, Naomi — 26 Brooks. Theresa — 91 209. 74. 62. 37 Brophy. Bridget te — 209 8roughten Stacey — 346.347 Brown. Alan—196 Brown. Danny — 180. 196 8rown. Darrell — 209 Brown. Dee — 209. 317.319 Brown Fonda— 197 Brown. Joan— 197 Brown. John — 51 Brown. Marsha—136 Brown. M.ke — 209 Brown. Nancy— 197 Brown. Nicky — 306 Brown. S Dean — 26 Brown. Sharon — 26.209 Brown. Susie — 136. 209. 75 Brown. Sylvia — 209. 70. 143 Brown. Tern— 114 Browne. Waller — 209 Brunette. Janie — 77 Brusler, Mary — 209 Bryan, Brenda —197 Bryant. Bill — 129 Bryant. Jim — 209 Buchannon. Dane — 97 Buckley Patty — 62. 37. 53 Butord. Vicky — 209 Suggs Clarence — 283 8ontyn, Mark— 144 8untyn. P am— 150 8urch. Donald —209 Burch, Lynn— 121.197.24 Burd. Georgia — 82 Burden, Candye — 209.80. 105 Burge. Eiteda — 209 Burghari. Lomse M —26 Burke. Elizabeth— 156.197 Burke. Leonard J III — 26 Burke. Linda— 197 Burkhart. Keith — 104. 62.37 Burkhart. Larry — 70 Burleigh LeaAnne — 209 Borfcng. Glen — 209 Burnett. Crag— 144 Burnett Reba— 197 Burnette. Bill — 191 Burns, Dawn — 44 Burns. Kevin — 63 Burns. Merna— 197 Burns Mitchell C — 26 Burns Renee — 209 Burnside. Donald — 191 Burris Brenda — 209 Burris. Gene — 323 Burton. Kay—143 Busch. Bill — 197 Busch. Shirley M —26 Bushey. Janet —114 Bushneii. Robin—112 391Butler, Janice -113 Butler, Lavern - 91 Butler, Lavon - 26, 197 Byas, Steve - 75 Byrd, Marty - 124 Butler, Scott- 124 Byrd, Mary A. - 26 Byrd, Susan - 59 Cade. Opal- 209 Cador, Mack - 209, 373, 377 Cain, Kathy - 209 Cain, Michael- 209 Caine, Bertha -197 Calahan, Betty J,-197 Calaway, Jo - 209 Caldwell, Chris - 209, 344 Caldwell, Reggie - 197 Callaway, John - 209, 62, 37 Callihan, Paul- 180, 197, 56, 323 Calvert, Donna - 209,336,340 Cameron, Cecelia A, - 26 Camp, Garry - 96, 180 Campbell, J. Bruce - 26,197, 104, 62, 37 Campbell, Robert- 209, 144 Campbell, Sam - 283, 286, 288 Campbell, Steve - 104, 62, 37 Campbell, Tim - 63 Cannon, Dana- 128, 131, 173, 197, 36, 110 Capps, Jean - 210 Cardenas, Richardo - 210 Cargill, Betty - 210 Carinder, Joy - 336, 335 Carpenter, Brenda -114 Carpenter, Caren - 210 Carpenter, Leslie -197 Carr, Kathy - 114 Carr, Phillip - 75 Carr, Tammy - 136 Carroll, Edna R. - 26 Carroll, Vicki - 210 Carter, Craig- 323 Carter, Earline - 197 Carter, Kurt- 210,283 Carter, Richard -197 Cassady, John - 210 Cassel, Bill- 154, 104, 62, 37 Cassel, John E, Jr. - 26 Cassel, Leroy - 26 Castle, Scott- 210 Cate, Roberta - 21 O Catron, Barbara L. - 26, 76, 77, 86 Cavnar,Steve-61,210 Cellier, Peggy D. - 26 Challln, Jayne - 26, 34, 197, 75, 400 Chain, Peggy -197 Chairs, Stacey - 210 Chalayonevat, Manoon - 191 Chambray, J. P. - 210 Chaney, Clarence - 122 Chappell, Hollie - 375 Chartney, Mark - 144 Chehak, Anastasia M. - 26 Cheowtirakul, Sudaratana - 191 Cherry, Paul - 21 O Chestand, Claudia - 210, 70, 143 Cheung, Cassandra -197 Chldomere, Rowland - 210 Christensen, Benny - 210, 129 Christy, Jerry - 210 Ciskowski, Mike - 210,283 Clanahan, Paula - 46 Clark, Bob - 75 Clark, Janet- 26, 62, 37, 38 Clark, Richard L - 26 Clark, Timothy - 70 Clark, Wesley - 210, 296, 305, 302, 294, 295, 304 Clarkson, Ronda K, - 26 Clear, Vickie - 197 Cleaver, Kay- 181, 210, 88, 89, 28, 106 Clement, Connie - 210 Clemons, Rodger- 181, 104, 62, 37, 38 Cline, Mary B. - 338, 344 Clinton, Cathy - 210 Clothier, Kay - 197 Cloud, Philip- 210 Cloud, Randall- 144 Cloud, Rick - 38 Clymer, Anna - 155, 153 Cobb, Dennis - 210, 283 Cochran, Corydon - 70 Cochran, Mark - 324 Cockrum, Ruby -197 Cottield, Cynthia - 210, 375 Coltman, Sharon - 38 Coker, Donna -150, 171,210 Coleman, Cassie- 121 , 210 Coleman, Marilyn - 143 Colley, Rise -197 Collidge, Bill - 144 Collldge, David - 210 Collins, Christopher J - 26 Collins, Irl - 65 Collins, Kathy - 136 Collins, Richard - 210 Collins, Warren -191 Colwell, Don - 63, 109, 210, 39 Combs, Gene - 130, 129 Combs, Shari- 210 Condit, Bruce R. - 26 Condry, Kirk - 283, 287 Conley, Debra - 21 O Connely, Debra -121 Conner, Anita - 21 O Conway, Freeda - 210 Cook, Melody-109, 114 Cook, Sylvia - 210, 113, 92 Cook, William - 211 Cooksey, Dianna - 211 Coon, Bryan -197 Cooper, Diane - 211 Copeland, Bill- 62,37 Copeland, Wilda - 21 Coppock, Larry - 77 Cortt, James - 26 Cortl, Mary S. - 26 Cornelius, George- 197, 22 Cotton, Perry - 63, 21 1, 104 Coughlin, Danny- 124 Coulter, Ken -104,62, 37 Council, Linda S- 26 Courkamp, Karen L. - 26 Courtney, Vanessa - 197, 340, 341 Cowan, Diane- 211 Cox, Diane-114, 128,211 Cralt, Mark - 324, 325 Crafts, William -94 Craig, Cheryl- 211 ' craig, kathy-9o,91, 106,'109, 211, 74,6237 Crain, Carol- 128 Crain, David - 154 Cramer, Ron- 283, 287 Crane, Stephen -191 Crews, Vicki- 88, 89 Crimmins, Lou -211 Crisp, Elizabeth - 372,275,101 Crolt, Charles - 62,37 Crosby, Lonzo - 21 1 , 62, 37 Crosley, Deborah - 181 , 36, 21 Crosley, Jeannie - 211, 98 Crouch, Clifton -197 Crow, Tina-211 Crows, Vicki- 197 Cudioe, Kay- 211 Culberson, Sandy H. - 26 Cummings, Kay- 197 Cummings, Lynn - 326, 324 Cummins, Roger - 75 Cunningham, Carol- 211 Currin, Sandra - 211 Currin, Vickie- 211 Curtis, Terry l-l. - 26 Curtis, Vincent T - 26 Cuthbertson, Dale - 76,77 Cuthrell, Cathy - 211 Cutter, Debbie - 128, 21 1, 346, 347, 98 Cypert, Kathy - 38 Dabbs, Richard - 21 1 Dale, Douglas L. - 26 Daley, Jim - 211 Dambold, John -197 Dance, Connie - 77, 106 Daniel, Jerry - 197 Daniel, Tom -197 Daniels, Bruce - 211 Daniels, Danny - 197 Daniels, Lynn - 114,211 Da Pron, Bonnie - 21 1 Darabpour, Gholam A. - 26 Darrow, Dennis -197 Darwin, Sara - 211, 80 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Bob-129 Chuck-211 CletaJ.-26 Connie- 136, 147, 211, 355 Cynthia- 128, 131, 211, 77,1 Don -283 George - 197 Jerome- 211, 56 John - 353,104,62,37 Joseph -197 Judi -21 1, 70 Karen- 211 Leslie-197 Mel- 211 Patricia A. -26 Dawson, Peggy - 143 Day, Dan - 51 Deakins, Horton - 211 Deal, Nancy L, - 26 Deaton, John - 211 Decker, Danny -144 Deeba, Debbie -128, 211 Dees, Jon -113 DeGiusti, Stephen - 211, 113 DeKanich, Bill- 70 Dencheschen, Julia E. - 26 Dennehy, Dori- 136, 154, 212, 153 Dennis, Jenis - 212 Denson, Vicki- 212 Denton, James - 212, 104,38 Denyer, Mignon C - 26 Derrick, Michele -136,182,197, Dever, Greg - 144 Dewberry, Karin - 132, 133, 212, 25 Dewitt, Bernie - 38 DeWitt, Pauli - 376 Diaz, lrene - 41,212 Diaz, Tricia - 338, 339, 47 Dickson, Julie - 156 Dickinson, Janet -30, 123, 136, 182, 198, 148, 110 Diggs, Stephanie - 212 Dill, Cary - 306, 313 Dillier, Karen - 212, 62, 105 Dillman, Lu Ann - 150, 212 Dills, Paula K. - 26 Dixon. Julie - 212,149 Dobson, Terri - 109 Dodd, Sharon - 114,612.37 Dodge, Teri - 212, 153 Dodson, Ross - 283 Doherty, Jefl - 324 Dolph, Mark - 62,37 Dombrowski, Susan - 212 Donaho, Bill- 68, 70, 71 Donly, Mitch - 212, 144 Donnell, Linda - 62, 37, 38 Donnel, William - 212 Doolin, Carole - 212 Doonkeen, Kotcha - 158 5 s ue 1' ' 4 ' is mfs, 06, 30 36. 98 Oorrrunni Bahram —198 Oorough, Patricia — 26 Doss. Kenneth —212 Dougherty Joe — 129 56. 5-4 Dougherty. John — 144 Douglas Brenda — 122.212 Douglas David— 212 Douglas Jcann® (Froeman) — 34 198, Z« j Oowoii. Garry — 63 109.212. 158.56 Oowe«. Larry —212. 158 Downey. Mark — 198 Ooyie. Eileen T —26 Dram Randy —212 Drewry, Richard — 212 Driver Vonzdlo — 38 Dudley Mahaiia —212 Dunaway John — 212 Duncan, Dale — 27 Duncan. Sieve — 130. '29 Dunlap. Dawd — 283 Dunlap Dorothy —27. 198.83.75 Dunn Deborah —27.90.91. '82. 198.36. 62.37 Dunn, jane —27 Dunn. Luann — 212 Duren, Barry — 212 Dutton. Card — 27 Duvall. Cathey —212 Dvorak Kitty —340, 341,47 345 Dwam. Musa— 191 Dye, Pam — 212 Dykes. Kenton —144 Eagie Robed — 112 Ebnte LOu J —27 Eddms Antoinette — 198 Edm. Irene —212. 28 Edwards. Brenda — 173. 182, 198. 36, 106 Edivards. Kaiheryn — 212 Edwards. Meenda A — 27 EHmger. Roy — 212 Egan. Brian — 283 Ekure. Joseph —212 Ekuri MPa Eyang — 212 Elam N.ia — 78 Eiespuru. Vaiene — 136 Elgin. Lmda — 96 Eiliotl. Carolyn O —27 Elliott Cheryl E — 132. 133. 212 Elks Dorothy F — 27 Ellison Charlene — 122.134 Ellison Cynthia — 192 Eiy.Cmdy — 136 Emnch Mike — 62. 37 Emnch Sandy — 62, 37, 39 Enami Ehsan— 192 Ennis. Christy —212 Enos. Jam — 29 Ensiow. Dixie — 96, 198 En miger. Jane — 27 Epperson. Jim M Jr —27. 92 Epps Mary — 126. 128. 183. 212. 77. 110. 106 Ershadi Darmsh— 192 Essie n I sang — 212 Estes. Diane —91 Estes. Kathleen — 156 Estes. Korry— 128.212 Ethridge Donna — 147. 150.152. 212. 72. 70.28 Etuk Eno —212 Elzkorn Dawd — 44 Eust.s, Ty —212. 328 329 Evans E Leon—198 Evans Lisa —212 Evans M e —212 Evans. Noil — 77 Everett. Belinda — 143 Ewers. Gina — 212 Ewy Duane — 212 Packer. Fran — 28 Facker Jane —212 Factory. Pal — 89 Fagbohun Moses —192 Fagor CM1 —155 Fairbanks Richard —59 Fairchild. Karen K — 27. 70 F airless Nancy— 198 Farbro. Barry — 283 Farley Sieve — 61.198 Farmer Leonard — 65 Farnsworth Mary— 128 212 Farr. Suzanne— 212, 70 Farrington Bobby — 212 Farrow Craig — 212. 349. 70 Fennell. Rick — 33 Fennell Reynaldo —283.24 142 Ferguson Jerry D — 27 Ferguson John— 192 Ferrell. Bolty — 76 Ferrell. Deborah — 212 Feeler L.sa —78.212.56. 79 Fields Card A —27 Fields Mary —212 Fite W e — 212 Figures. Theo— 139. 140.141. 198 Fmk jay — 144 Fmney. Dawd— 144 Finney. Frances — 213 Firkins. Donald — 183. 74 62 38 Fisher. Mona —213 Fitch. Zane — 94 213 Filhian. Lynn — 213 F linger ad. Darwm G —27 Flanagan. Nancy — 82 Flanagm. Craig —213 Fleet Bob — 155 Fleming. Thomas A —213 Flasher. Sharon —213 Foeil. John—198 Foley. Dan—155.98 Foley. Karen — 213 Folks. Doug —213 Folsom Manan —213 Fong, Mike — 328 Forges, Naoo — 213 Foreman, James — 62. 37 Ford. Mchael — 213 Ford. Sherry — 128.213 Forgey. Glendon — 213 Forrostai. Thomas — 94 Fosler. Gary— 155 Foster. Linda— 77 Foster. Teresa —213 Foust. Ed-th —213 Fo . Jon — 63 Frame Don—104 62.37 Francis. Demse —213 Francisco Andre — 213.104.62.37.38 Franklin. John W —27 Frankim. Russell — 104.62,37 Franklm. Tammy — 213 Fronkkn. Tony — 70. 306 Frazier. Crag— 70 Frazier. Karen —213 Frazier, Mfco— 213 Freeman. Dana — 89 F roudenneh. Harre — 213 Fritz, Donna — 136. 198 Froese. Verna — 213.98 Frost, jack —213 Fry. Dennis L —27 Fry. Howard— 104.62.37 Fuhr, Arlene — 51 Fuller. Debbie—150 Fuller. Emily—77 Fuller Terry — 109. 198 Funderburg. Fran — 213 Furlong Mary — 213 Fyssas. George —213 Gattney. Keith — 213.24 Ga agher. Mchaei — 198 Callahan. Charles — 56 Galiimore, Andrea — 198 Galloway. Jett — 155. 70. 71 Ga� oway. Pandora — 214 Gammon. Scott — 198 Garcia. Esmeraid — 332 Garcia. Rubi — 332 Gardner Becky —214 Carman. Debbie —214 Garner. Dam — 150.214 28 Garner. VVAem — 214 Garrett. Randy— 94. 214. 70 Garrett Sieve — 145 Garrison. Karen — 214 Gasper. Clark — 214.68 Gasper. Stephen — 70 Gates. Pamela j — 27 Gaudetie. Richard — 70 Gdis Steve — 96 Gentry. Becky — i $6 George. Carta —214 Geotz.Mary — 96 Gibson. Treva — 214.82 Giddens Jared —214.320 322 323 Gilbert Kathryn —83 Gilbert Tanya —214 Gilchrist. Barbara K —27 Gilchrist Julie —214 Giles, Maurice — 83 Gill. Angela —214 Gill. Dane E —192 G.lles, Vicky — 156.214, 77 Gillett, Ronald — 198 Gilliland. Bed — 283 Gilpin. Carole—109 Gmn. Lee Ann— 136.161 Gipson. Glyna —214 Girard, Ekzabeth — 2i 4 Girod Barbara— 114 Girouard. Paince — 77 Gist. Carol—136. 198 Grwa Akm — 214 Glenn. Cheryl — 96 Glenn. Larry — 198.309. 315. 306 Glenn, Sheryl — 214 GkxxJt. Chnsti — 109.104.62.37.38 Goad. Nancy C —27 Goddard. JeanA —136.138. 183. 161. 148. HO. 106. 160,105 Goetz Mary — 214.30 GOII.EISKJ —214 GoM. Juke — 214 Got!. M e —94 w- vu. ii -un - « i •• Gonzalez Wanda — 214 Good. Celia — 136.214,106,153 Good. Teresa — 90.91,74, 39 Gooden. Georgina — 51 Goodman. Dick — 70 Goodrich. Debra — 90.91 Goodndge. Dobra —198 Good win. Jarme —198 Gordon. Gwendolyn — 132. 133. 172. 199 366 Gordon. Irono— 199 Gore. Gordon— 192 Gore. Sherry—112 Gorman. Lam — 131.136.172 Gorman. Tern— 136 Gorreil. Sherry — 214 Grady. Michael — 27 Gragert. Emma — 214 Graham Shirley — 214 143 Grandstalt. Cathy — 150 386 Grant. Fran — 96 Grassman Diana — 199 Graumann. Shirley — 199 Gray. Clancy — 124 Gray. Don — 215 „ „ Gray. Lmda — 123. 150. 173.215. 149. 110 30 Gray Shan —124 Grayham Sharon — 89 Green. Bin —215 Green. Buddy —46 Green. Carolyn— 114 Green. Cynthia —215 Green Debb — 215 393 Green. Demse— 199 Green Jacquetia —192 Green lee Ann — 215 Green Mike — 124 Grcesoo Gary—155 Gregory Jane — 128. 199,76. 77 Gregory Rck — 183 199 363. 100,177.98 Gregston. Vicky—215 Greiiner, jane� e — 215 G'lltm Kay — 128. 31 Griff . Robert — 199 GfilMh. Sherri — 109. 199 GnfMh, Tony — 199 Gro v Brad— 167.323.145 Grubbs. Brenda— 27.199 Grundy. Perolha — 215 Gude Wesiey M —215 Guilmger. Mike —215 Guillaume Robm — 62.37 Guillens. Mark — 130. 199. 129.98 Guinn. Donna — 83 Gunn. Gloria — 104. 37.62 Guterres. Joe — 23.22 Hachmeistcr. Jack — 98 Hacker. LaNec a — 215 Hackman. Lisa — 128.131.62.37 Haggerman Darla — 332. 333 Hail Paul—145 Hale James — 184 Hae Lmda— 114 Halo Paiti —215.347 Han. Garlan — 141. 70. 323 Han Harold H —27 Hall. Kim —215 Hall Mary — 76 77 Hall. Richard — 283.386 Hail. Tonya — 215 Hallam. Rick — 324 Hallam. William — 199 Hallock. Mary — 199.47 Halls Rocky G —27 Hamdeion. Mainer dyne — 27 Hamilton. Debt e — 44 Hamilton. Lynda — 215 Hamm, Sheryl — 215 Hammerskry. Jame — 215. 44 Hammons Mary K — 121 199 Hamvarangkul. Sowrtai — 192 Handley. Gary — 294 Hankey Stanley — 70 Hanley. Teresa—199 Hansen. Bonnie — 199 Hansen, Charles —199 Hansen. Marcia — 199 Hansen. Susan—215.106 Hanstord, Susan — 216 Hanson. Cathy— 147. 145 Hanstcn Mark — 199. 159. 54 HarOson. Melissa — 90.91.109.215. 74 Harcourt Regina— 114 215 Harden. Randy —216 Hardesty Oebbie — 83. 75 Hardesty. Diane — 77 Hardway. Deborah L. — 27 Hare Melinda — 215 Hand Jerry —215 Hanan. Co«ata —215 Harnden. Diane—109. 150. 152. 159. 161. 110 Harper. Dona — 215 Harper. Robin A —27 Harper. Susan— 131 136. 184 ill. 30.31 Harrington. Fernandos — 121.215. 354 Harris Carolyn — 134 Harris David — 215 Homs. Iva — 134. 135.215 Hams Jett — 326. 324 Hams. Rick — 215 Harris. Rita —215 Harrison. Cmdy K —216 Harrison. Geneva — 143 Harrison, Greg— 199 Hornson. Paul — 215 Harrison, Robert — 63. 108 Hart Nancy — 216 nan. Pam — 338.4 7. 70 Harvey. Susan — 109. 28 Harwell. Rena — 97 Hasiam. Tammy — 62. 37 Hatcher. Jen — 109 74 62.37 Hathcock Dana — 215 Hawkins Barbara — 133. 67 Hawtons. Carl — 11S 283. 287 290 Hawkins. Carol— 184.199 Hawkins. Ronme — 283. 312 Hayes Becky — 336 Hayes Carol — 215.28 Hayes. Donna— 147.150 Hayes Larry— 199.98 Mayes. Raymond Jr — 122. 215, 283 70, 71 Head Kathy — 27 Head Vickie — ISO Hedberg Elizabeth — 62 37 Hedger. Jell — 215 Heggen. Jennie — 34, 215. 400 Meinon. Kathy — 153 Helling. Jamce— 147 Helm, Kaihy —215 Meltzel. Deborah — 215 Hemphill. David — 22 Henderson. Paul —62. 37 Henderson. Richard — 215 Hendrick. Dwight — 70 Henley. Bobtk — 199 Henley. James L —27 Henry. Bill — 215 Henry. Jim — 215 Henstey. Ricky — 63.215. 108 Henson, jamos — 215 Henihorn TrossieJ —27 Henlon. Randy — 129 Meppier. Mike — 215 Hoppier. Vicki — 215 Herd Melvin D — 27.29 Hermanski. Rhonda — 215 Hernandez. Jose — 192 Herndon Susan — 215 Herr old. Kenny— 129 Hester. Mary — 27 Hosier. Max —161 Hewitt Debbie — 200 Meyser Jeanne — 2l5 Hibbard. Man —216 Hiblet. William — 139, 215 Hickman. Constance D —27 Hicks. Connie —215 High Nathan — 215 Hilburn.Gene—192 „ Milburn. Phylls — 26, 27. 90.91.109. 200, 74 39 Hildebrand, Deana — 216 M4I, Arnold — 200 H4i. joe — 323 H.II, Linda —27 Hill, Monty — 70 Hill. Riley —184. 200. 100. 176.99. 145.98 H.II Russell —216 55.54 145.98 Hill. Susan —216 Himes. Gory — 185 Hinds. Deborah — 200 Mines Pam — 216 Mmes, Paula J —27 Mire, Jerry V — 27 Mile, Jamie L —27 Hlod . Jclfrcy — 27. 185 Hoard. Pal — M3 Hock. Jayna - 365. 366. 372. 373. 375.376. 164 166 Hocker William — 94 Hodges Diane — 97 Hodgson Michele — 80 Moegger. Charotet A — 27 Mod. Danny — 216 Mod Kov� n —216 Hohenberger, Gary — 154.216 Mohen erger. Lmda — 153 Hog. Mel — 146 Holbrook Marvena — 216 Holland. Leonard — 200 Holland. Mary — 216. 338 Holloway Buzz — 130.129 Holmes Barbara —27 Hovnes. Darndi —216 Holmes Gary — 216 Holmes. William Jr — 185. 100 Moll. James —216 Holt jm — 320. 321.322. 323 Hood. Cmdy —216.28 Hood Robert —216 Hopoer Tom — 200 Morn. Jim — 94 155. 70 Horn. Pad — 70 Horner . Jack — 158. 159 Hostetler. Nancy — 128.216 99 Hough. Robrn — 200 House. Nada —216 Houser. Sharon — 59 Houston. Maria — 216 Hovorka Becky L — 27 Howard Lmda — 89 Howdi. Kathy —216 Huckabay. Jay — 104. 62. 37 Hudson J n— 139. 140. 141.200 Hudson Patti —96 Hu«. Donny —216 Huffman. Card A —27 Huffman James —216 Hughes. Anniiee — 77 Hughes David — 216 Hughes Debbie—150.216 Hughes Meianie— 94. 167 Humes. VWVam L — 27. 104.62. 37 Humphrey. Daisy — 134 Humphries. Paula — 216 338. 339. 47 Hunt Kathryn A —27 Hunt Margaret A —27 Hunt. Phil —94 Hunter Karen — 216 Hunier. Terry— 114. 216 Hurst Jene — 62.104.37.38 Mulsh . DebO-e — 89 Hyait. Mike— 158 Hyde. Grogory — 62 lekos. P� m —216 iheiirika. JohnC —192 iheprika. Sebastian — 216 Imgrund Scott— 154. 156. 54 imgrund Sherry — 78. 153 immor. Esther — 200 inda Mciode — 41.216.342, 352 ingersoll. Rima — 216 Inman Tom— 146 inskeep Karl — 216. 104 38 Irvin, Andy — 61 Irwin Dianna — 216 Irwm, Ma'sha— 156 Irwin Nancy— 157 Irwm Remona —136 iwewe. Neokpon—192 Jackson Alan — 104. 62. 38 Jackson Caldwell — 216 Jackson Charlie — 27. 200 Jackson Dcncisa — 216 Jackson Eudora— 122.216.24 Jackson Gayle — 136. 216 Jackson Jackie — 136.216 Jackson jam C — 27 Jackson. Jennifer — 77 Jackson, jod — 62.37 Jackson. Kay—143 Jackson. Marsha — 216 Jackson Mike — 216 Jackson. Ndl—143 Jackson. Rhoda — 143 Jackson. Rck — 298. 294 Jacxson, Ruthia — 70 Jackson. Neu— 140 Jackson. Stephanie — 216 Jacob. Brenda — 216 Jacobs. Christopher — 216 Jatari Mohamad Tagm Moghades— 192 Jaggars. Tonra — 200.89 Jaggers. Esiie —139 Jaggers. Jocelyn — 134.200 Jaman. Ali —216 James. Dana C — 27 James. David — 306 Jameson Carroll —216 Jean. Charles — 68 70.71 Jenabi. Snahram— 192 Jenkms. Jayne — 336. 337.335 Jennings Karen — 200 Jerngan Alvin— 104 jeude . Roc hen —216 JOOo Amy —216.353 Jobe. John M —26.27.185.200.317.319 John Mark —216. 44 Johnson, Ai ert — 70 Johnson Barbara — 38 Johnson. Cmdy — 136 Johnson. Clifford —94 Johnson Conna —216 Johnson. Debbie— 150.161.106 Johnson. Dorothy — 27 Johnson James W —27 Johnson Jerry — 70. 71 Johnson Kathy —216 Johnson Kim — 76. 77 Johnson Larry— 121. 167 394 Johnson. Linda — 216 Johnson. Mark) — 159 Johnson. Michael — 216. 70. 71 Johnson. Nancy — 74. 62. 37. 38 Johnson. Nona — 77 Johnson. Ph.l— 109. 108 Johnson, R«k— 216 Johnson. Shardeli — 340. 341 Johnson. Sherryo — 338 Johnson. Terrye — 26.27.97.186. 36 Johnston. David — 44. 45 Jonas Vyms — 192 Jones Belly — 216 Jones Carmen — 97 Jones. Doc — 200 Jones, Don — 83 Jones, Floyd — 61 Jones. Fred G — 27.192 Jones. Hank — 310.311.306 Jones. Marland G — 27 Jones. Jacqueline — 70 Jones, Jake — 154,216. 316.317 Jones, Jana M —27 Jones. John P Jr —27 Jones. JonnaL —27 Jones. Joslyn — 216 Jones Kay —216. 345 Jones Larnefl — 139.216 Jones Marlene — 217 Jones M.ke — 283. 358 Jones Philip —217. 104.62.37 Jones. R hard — 217 Jones Terry — 200. 302. 294 295. 304 Jordan. Debbie — 323. 344 Jordan. Ehzabeth — 150 Jordan, Jay — 323 Jordan. Jell — 323 Jordon. Rod — 328 Julian. Wiivam S — 27 Kadavy . Jerry— 115.217.323 Kahro Galv. —217 Kaiousdian. Oane — 217 Kammerzeil, Stella — 217 Karim. Androw — 200. 145 Kanm. Damel —145 Kanmian. Abbas — 192 Katz Becky — 70. 71 Kazeroom. All— 192 Keel. Joyce — 73.200 Keetey Stovo — 323 Ke4h jiii —217 Ko«er. Cheryl — 114 Keiier. Kathryn J —27 Ke«ey. Danny — 145 Ke y. James — 186.200 Ke y. JiAe — 38 Kelsey, Judrth — 27 Kelsey. Marty — 217. 299. 294 303. 304 Kelsey. Steve — 283 Kemp Dan — 89 Kemp Kathy — 217 Kemper Bruce — 217 Kennedy. Beverly — 200. 89 Kennedy. Norval — 200. 92 Kennemer. Mike — 70 Kenney MadhaE —217 Kenney, Reuben — 217 Kent Kenneth —200 Kenyon Staoa R — 27 Kep ey. Kevin — 217 Kerokos. Susan — 128 Kerr Marc a —77 Kossmgton. Nomoh —192 Kenner Stuart — 200 Khoshnevis. AJi Reza — 192 Kidd. Nancy — 161 Kiker. JamceS —27 Kiker. Sheila — 77 Kilgus Denise G —27 Kiiiebrew John — 44 Kilpatrick. Stacy — 127 Kimble Kellye— 136 Kimbro. Deborah — 200 Kimbrough. Karen — 62. 37 38 Kimbrough. K.p — 63. 218. 323 King JudsonD —218 King Ralph — 323 King Susan —218 Kinokos. Susan —218. 356 Kirk Jell —70. 71 Kirk. Paula —200 Kirkpatck Oawd — 42 Kissinger. Drew — 56 Kilter man Keltye — 136 Kie«n Steve —218 Kfcne. Paula J —27 Kfcngenberg. RiCk — 94 Krvauts. James —218 Knauis Lester — 283. 285. 287. 70. 323 Knechl. Jams— 128.218.111.30.98 Knight Marilyn — 200 Knight. Mark — 218 Knighton. Reggie — 218 Knot. JohnG — 186 Koch, Donna — 218 Koeisch. Lisa —218 Kooker. Donna — 218 Koonce. Becky — 126 Kowats James — 70 Kowena. Lewis — 51 Kraemer Kent — 218 Kratky. Palty —218 Krebs. Debbie —218 Kneser. Mike— 129 Krittenbrink. Donna — 218 Knltenbnnk. Palty—126. 128. 218. 161. 160 Kut ak, Denms— 145 Kuhn. Mike — 283 Kuniz Becky — 127. 128.218 Kuntz. Jerry— 130. 129. 54 Kuykendall. Pauline Y — 27 Kyie. Karla — 53 Lackey. Oebbye — 109.114.218 Lackey. Lee — 114 LaCostc. Tom — 349 Lacy. M.ke —218.104.62.37 Ladd. Ronnie—121.218 Lagaty. Joyce —218 Lagaly Tom — 200 Laivadhana. Lavan — 200 Lal.mar, Eunice — 218 Lamar. Leah — 63.109.108 Lamb. Monty — 200 Lambed Cheryl —121 Lambert Deborah — 150.152. 218. 106. 86 Lambert Mary — 218 Lambeth. Cheryl —70 Lambeth. Ron — 218. 129 Lamm. Mark— 124 Landrum. Karen — 150 Lane. AJten — 155 Lane. John —218. 158 Lane. Robed — 218,320.322 Langtord, Karen — 91 Langley. Dave — 155. 54 Lash. Gma —109.136. 169.53 Laskey. Delbori —139. 140. 141 Lau, Kim Man — 61.200 Laughlin. A J —218 Lavender. Rob — 145 Lava� . Babak —192 Laws Rhonda — 218 Lawson. Pamela K — 27 Lawsom. Randy — 352 Lay. Santa — 218.62.106 105 Layman. Jirm — 35.200 Leaf George —218. 70. 71 Leaf W.ivam — 218. 320. 322. 70.323 Leatnerman, Anita — 218.24 Lee Cecil —94.219 Lee. Jamce—136 186. 200.36. 110 Lee. Jung —219 Loo. Lonme— 63 Lee Lucy —219 Lee M.ke — 323 Lee. Preston — 200 Lee. Ron — 23.22 Loe. Scott — 219.158 Lee. Wmsion — 200 Leemaster. Larry —27.219. 158.99 Leemhuis Steve — 283. 286.287 290. 359 Lehorge. Douglas — 70 Leflorge. Valeria — 62. 37.38. 53 Leftwich. Keith — 219 Lesy. Darrel — 94. 201.159 Letand. Jo —219 Lemon. Rickey — 219 Lemmerman. Debra — 219 Lemmorman. Harry — 219 Lcsher. Den.se — 201 Lester David — 201 Lester Terry — 219 Letterman. Anita — 122 Levan Marian — 62 Leven. Tom — 150.104 Lewis Barbara J —27 Lewis Doobrah — 219 Lewis. Eddie — 219 Lewis. Tern—147 Liar Karon —157 Ligons. Androe —219 Lmcicome. Topp«e— 104.62,37 Linden. David— 187 Lindquist David — 219 Lindsay. Brenda G —27 Lmgedeit. Howard — 201 Lmsenmeyer. Wayne — 63. 219 Lmville. John — 82 Lipped Leonard —219.159 Lipped. Sharon — 161 Lipscomb, Anthony — 201 Lipscomb, B J — 33 Lipscomb. Oobbie — 32 Littleton. Botty— 114 Locksmith. Sandra — 201 Logbry. Machael — 219 Lokoy. Randall —219 Lomas. Thomas — 201 Long. Cheryl — 219 Long Richard — 311.307. 306.312 Longstrelh. Kirk — 326. 324 Lopez. Monica — 201 Lord Melanie — 219 Loscudo. Daniel — 70. 71 Love. Euoema — 219 Love. Joe — 219 Love, Tamara —79 Lowe Marilyn —94. 122.219 Lowe. Nancy S — 27 Lowe. Vicki R — 27 Lowell. JoAnno — 349 Lower. Dayna —219 Lowrey. Letti — 219 Loyd. Mitzie — 219 Luc. Helene —192 Lucas. Jen —219 Luehring. Nan — 62. 37 Lunceford, Patty — 44 Luong. Anh — 219 Luong. Oung — 219 Luong. Loan — 219 Luter. Harold — 323 Lutes. Dawd — 328. 329 Luther. Kater. K —219 Lynch. Debbie — 336.338 Lyon, Denise — 219 Mack Dan—125. 70. 71 Mack. Frod — 70 Mack. Susan — 338 Madrano. Joe — 51 Maggard. Paula —96.136.187.219. 56.106 Maggi. Dawd — 94 Mahan, Madha — 136 MAlER. ANNMARiE — 91, 109. 108. 39 Mam, Mark — 219 Mairs. Mike — 129 Mapaliakbary. Afc — 192 Mata no. Joe — 56 Mateki. Mossem—192 Malone. Karen — 128.219. Ill Maloney. Cianssa — 219 Maloy. Patrcia —201 Markins Mary J —27 Manners. Jane — 219 Manmng, Kaihy — 219 Manning Lucy—156 Manship. Angela —219 Mansour. Renee — 157 Manuel. Sheea —219 Marano. Lon — 35.219.400 Marigny, Andrea — 219 Mark. Cathy —219 Markowicz. Jamce — 77 Marks. Juke —201 Marks. Randy — 32 Marsh Robert —219 Marshall. Larry J Jr —219 Martm. Barbara — 60. 61.97.219. 80 Madm, Charles — 201 Martin. David — 130. 129 Madm. Denms—192 Martin. DcWayne — 201 Madm. Elisha — 104.62. 37 Madm Gayla —201 Madm. Jamie — 78.56 Madm. John W —201 Madm. Larry — 54 Madm. Ruth A — 201 395M1tfQOv Nagode, Ty -104, 62, 37 Martin, Timothy - 219 Mason, Hart- 99 Mason, Paula - 345 Massey, Kathleen - 77 Massey, Mary - 219 Masson, Beth - 96, 219 Masters, Mark - 63, 219 Mathis, Monica L. - 201 Matthews, Debbie - 340, 332 Matthews, Earlene L. - 27 Mattison, Mark - 192 Mauldin, Barbqra - 219 ' lvtauidiri, Philip - 219 Maxwell, Karen - 219, 336, 47 Maxwell, Kirby - 66 May, Tony - 201 Mayberry, Becky - 332 Mayberry, Mullet-128, 147,201 Mayo, Calvin - 220 Mazyar, Bizman -192 McAllister, Robin - 62,37 McArthur, Anita - 368 McAuthur, Kenneth - 141 McBrayer, Delphia - 220 McCallister, Lonnie - 62,37 McCammon, Berry - 61 McCarther, Anita - 220 McCausey, Gayle - 147 Miller, R Miller, R Miller, T Miller, V Miller, V oberi - 220, 70 ozilyn -372, 377 erry-220 icki -220, 83 irginia L, - 27 Milligan, Jennie-96 Mills, Chuck - 220, 158, 54 Mills, Greg -63, 220 Mills, Jerry - 201 Mirghot bi, Mostaia - 193 tvlisner, DeWayne -130, 129, 54 Mitchell Debbie -147,173 MitcI'1ell,Jay-155,7O, 71 Mitchell, Lhonda - 220 Mitchell, Nancy A. - 27 Mitchell ,Rebecca-123, 150, 172, 22 Mitchell, Steven C. - 27 Mitchell, Terrence - 220 Mitchell, Vanessa -121 Kulkip-193 McCla McCla in, Rick - 220 ry, Steve - 201,145 McClure, Chuck - 324 Modey-Ntol, lgnatius - 220 Moeder, Theresa - 336 Mogg. Cathy- 220, 28 Moisant, Lavana - 220, 77 Morse, Sharon - 62, 37 Molahed, Mahmood - 220 Mones, Debbie- 150, 152, 173 Mongold, Chet - 283, 287 Monk, David -193 Montazeri, Sayed - 193 McClure, Kayla J- 27 McClure, Pam - 136 McColgan, Dona - 220 McCollum, Claudia - 83 McCracken, Bob - 46 McCulley, Erma - 201 McCullough, Katti - 220 McDaniel, Tracy - 220 McDonald, Veronica - 336,337,335 McEwen, Don -192 McEwen, JoAnn - 220 McFarland, Jessie - 121, 220, 62, 37 McFarland, Rusty - 376 McGlon. Janice - 220 McGowan, Cindy - 340, 332, 333 McGowan, Vicki- 220 McGregor, Jett - 38 McGuire, Deborah -136, 147 Mcl-ienry, Janis - 40, 220,24 Mclntyre, Melesa - 220 McKee, Randy - 38 McKinzie, Jim - 94,220 McLaughlin, Mike - 201, 159 McLaughlin, Robert - 94 McLish, Tom - 324 McMahan, Valerie - 220, 28 McMahon, Jeanne - 94, 201 McMullin, Rick - 220,323 McMurry, Chris - 220,70 McMurry, Craig - 220, 70 McMurry, James - 70 McNamara, Connie - 336, 337 McNeill, Jackie - 220 McNeill, Jana S. - 27 McNit1, Benjamin -113 McNitt, Reene - 220 McPhaiI, Richard - 220 McPherron, Cindy - 220 McPherson, Garland - 220,283 McOueen, Debbie - 89 McRae, Ira -192 Meadors, Carl - 320,322,323 Meadows, Phyllis - 220 Mears, Glenna - 338, 339, 343, 47 Medley, Carol- 220 Mehlhorn, Janet- 220 Mehta, Jitendra - 192 Meininger, Frank - 201 Meintsma, Seward - 187 Melton, Carol- 201 Melton, Margaret- 220,28 Menasaghanian, Knarik - 192 Montgomery, Mariellen - 220, 338 Moore, Carol- 128, 161 , 149 Moore, Claudia - 220 Moore, Donna - 27 Moore, Franklin - 94 Moore, George - 201,355 Moore, GeorgeAnna - 27 Moore, MOOTG, Joel- 59 Lee - 301 , 305, 294, 303, 304 Moore, Mindy- 1 14 Moore, Nancy K, - 27 Moore, Patty - 89 Moore, Phyllis - 157 Moore, Rene - 42 Moore, Richard - 83 Moore, Sharon - 150, 220, 161, 56 Moore, Steve - 220 Moore, Sylvester - 283, 70 Mopope, George - 51 Morales, Rick - 328 Moran, Dennis - 63, 109 Morgan, Donna -141,220,143 Morgan, Exita - 150 Morgan, Gary - 283 Morgan, Jana - 131 , 136 Morgan, Nelson - 115, 283 Morris, Bill- 129 Morris, Julie - 97,220 Moms, Michelle - 128 Morris, Naomi- 221,344 Morris, Tracy- 221, 340, 341 Morrison, Janet- 128, 201, 161 Morrow, Leann - 221 Morton, Dale - 221 Morton, Nancy - 79 Moseley, Stan - 193 Mosley, Becky- 142, 143 Moseley, Wade - 221, 283 Moser, Dana - 104, 38 Mosley, Becky -140, 143 Moss, Cathy -150, 221 Moss, Russell- 221 Moss, Samuel - 62,37 Motter, Evelyn - 201 Mowles, Bobby J, - 27 Moyer, Parke-221 Muir, William L. - 27 Mumtaz, Syed - 193 Munday, Debbie- 123, 128,221 Merritt, Michelle - 220 Meyer, Glendora - 220 Meyer, Robert - 201 Meyer, Sherie - 220 Middleton, Gerald - 201 Milburn, Betty - 220 Miller, Dianne - 77 Miller, Debbie- 220 Miller, Ellen - 386,28 Miller, Jerry - 201 Miller, Jim - 192 Miller, John - 94,192 Miller, Judy - 220 Miller, Kathleen- 220 Miller, Kathy- 220 Miller, Lanette -126, 128,220 Miller, Pamela -192 Miller, Richard - 351 Miller, Rick - 220,75 0,110 JP! 1213 Munn, Kim - 1 50, 221 , 355.1 Munro, John - 291 Munson, Becky - 83 Muntz, John - 221 Murphy, Esther- 221 Murphy, John - 201 Murphy, Pamela J. - 27 Murray, Linda - 44 Murray, Rick - 201 Musgrove, Glenice - 201 Mwisiya, Muleta - 221 Myers, Bryan - 38 Myers, Gale - 221 Myers, Jane - 83 Myers, Karen - 222,44 Myers, Sarah - 222 Myles, Sharon - 25 Mythen, Michael- 201 O6 Naimi, Sayed - 193 Nash. Barbara - 77 Nash, Steve - 129 Naya rr e. Joyce - 202 Ndoma, Peter Odok - 202 Neal, David - 74, 104, 62, 37, 38 Nealis, Nealy. Ruby- 28 Carl -222 Nechvatal, Laura - 51,222 Nees, David - 145 Neghabat, Fraidoon - 193 Neighbors, David - 63, 222 Neighbors, Mark - 145 Nero, Norman - 283 Nero, Shirley - 222 Neuteldt, Joan - 27 Newberry, David -104, 62, 37 Newland, Cheryl- 222 Newsom, John - 202 Newsom, Karen - 97, 202 Newsom, Susie- 147, 222, 106 Nguyen, San Manh -193 Nichols, Lisa - 62,37 Nichols. Stan - 104 Niccum, Patricia - 202 Nida, Carl - 222 Niemark, Marilyn - 387 Niles, Barry - 68, 70 Nimerick, Karen - 222 Nimerick, Melinda- 136, 149, 111 Nitzel, Marianne - 222, 99 Nixon, Alvin - 193 Nixon, Shirley - 85, 172, 222, 338, 366, 345 Nixon, Thelma - 372,377 Njoku, Obi - 222 Noble. 355. MarySue-120,128,147, 111,130,187 202 36,176 Noland, Harriet D. - 27 Nolen, Nikki- 168, 222, 74, 62, 37, 106 38 53 Noll, Patsy A, - 27 Noorizadeh, Cholamre - 193 Nordyke, Rick - 85, 324 Nortleet, Linda - 222, 28 Norman, Chris - 136, 106 Norman, Janice - 222 Norman, Mary L. - 27 Norton, Jean - 64 Norton ,Mitzie - 114, 39 Norwood, Constance - 222 Norwood, Teri- 202 Null, Dorothy - 222 Nwogwugwu, Samuel- 222 Oakes, ROC! - 283, 70 Obregon, Patricia - 222 O'Brien, Danny - 138 O'Corinor, Mike - 124, 320, 3 O'Dell, Deborah V. - 27 Ogle, Frances - 202 Ogle, Teresa - 51 Ogunjimi, Arinade -193 Ogunlimi, Oluwole -193 Ogunkelu, Olutemi - 222 Ojong, Frances Eka - 222 Okere, Christopher- 222 Okobi, Cyprian - 202 Okoroafor,Evarist - 222 Okpalanma, Chika - 222 Olbert, Gene - 124 Old Crow, Kendall- 323 Oliver, Bill- 376 Olojede, Adelaja - 222 Olson, Mike - 324 Onan, James Ebey - 223 O'Neal, Jay - 129 O'NeiI, Steve- 130, 70 O'NieI, Jay - 70 Onley, Ed - 223 22,323 Onspaugh, Paul- 104, 62, 37, 38 O'Ouinn, Robert- 223 O'ReiIly, Robert L. - 27 Ormand, Tom - 202 Orvis, Leslie- 1 14 Osborne, Gary - 223 Ottis, Mike - 223 Otts, Robert- 223 Ou, Lilianne - 83 Overby, Eric -109, 158, 39 Overman, Marcina - 21 Overstreet, Sharon - 223 Owens, Darrell- 139, 140,141 Owens, Linda- 150, 223, 31 Oyelade, Adeleke - 223 Packard, Michael C, - 27 Padgett, Pamela J- 27 Palmer, Donna - 223 Pang, Kwai Wah - 27 Pappas, Kathryn - 202 Parencia, Lisa - 223 Parker, DeAnne - 114. 39 Parker, Douglas - 202 Parker, Joan - 223 Parker, Larry - 223,99 Parker, Shereen - 223 Parker, Zack - 283 Parkhurst, Mark - 109 Parkinson, Jovaunna S. - 27 Parks, Charles - 193 Parks, Judy - 150 Parrett, David L. - 27 Parrish, Donnie -193 Parrott, Bradley D. - 27 Partridge, Sherry A. - 35, 132, 1 Patee,Ronna-173,153 Patton, David - 29, 202 Patton, Tommy - 94 Peace, Vicki- 223 Peachlyn, Tina - 223, 143 Pearce, Ray - 283 Pearce, Robin - 159 Pearse, Gary- 62,37 Pearson, Pearl- 38 Peck, David G. - 27 Peet-Laurentl, Donna - 202, 75 Pekrul, Deborah L. - 27 Peleford, Thurman - 323 Peoples, Nancy - 223 Perez, Deanne - 150, 223 Perkins, Jo Carol- 202 Perkins, Steve - 285 Perrin, Vicki- 223 Perry, Goldie - 128 Person, Craig - 223 Peters, Pat- 151, 55, 54, 145 Peterson, Denise - 223, 21 Peterson, Doug - 155 Peterson, Marlyce - 38 Petree, Nancy - 28 Petre, Faye - 143 Pettit, Linda - 223 Petty, Sherilynn - 202 Pfetter, John - 202 Pham, Thuy Nga - 223 Pham, Va - 223 Phelps, Randal- 202 Phelps, Sarah - 157 Pickett, Anita - 223 Pierce, Janice - 150 Pierce, Scott- 27, 202, 22 Pittman, Alan - 223 Pittman, Cindy - 223, 62, 37 Pittman, Jeanette - 62, 37 Pittman, Shelley - 114 Plank, John J. - 27 Platel, Jim - 223 Plumlee, Many - 136 Plunkett, Mike-35, 109, 223 Pokorny, Jana - 56, 62, 37, 79, Polen, Tammy - 38 Pollard, William - 193, 24 Ponder, Michael- 121 Ponder, Victor- 121 , 202 Ponnley, James - 202 Pope, Marilyn - 193 Pope, Patricia - 77 Poolaw, Chris- 51 Porter, Denny - 324 Posselt, Robert E. - 27 Potts, Julie-136, 137, 138, 161 Potts, Sherri - 157, 44 Powell, ivan -121 Powell, James - 62,37 Powers, Glenna - 223 Powers, Joel- 62. 37 Powers, Kenneth - 37, 62 Powers, Patnece - 74, 38 Powers, Scott- 223, 104 Pratt, Charles - 202 Pratt, Cyndi- 223 Presson, Phyllis - 202 Preston, Beverly - 77 Pribble, Joe - 158 Price, Becky - 342 33, 202 53 Price, Rick - 130, 129 Price, Sheila - 338 Prince, Terri - 223 Pritchard, Mark - 283, 286, 287, 289, 290, 326, 324 Pritchett, Sharon - 223, 338, 345 Privett, Charles - 202 Prouty, Brenda - 224, 104, 62, 37 Pruett. Robert - 104 Pruitt, Evelyn - 83 Pruitt, Mike -113 Pucci, Marcia - 224 Puckett, Robert W. - 27 Pugh, Kenneth - 224 Pulley, Janet A. - 27 Pulliam, Bonnie - 27 Pursell, Jack - 203 Pursell, Judy - 224, 62, 37 Pursell, Terry L. - 27 Purser, Fannie - 224 Puusalu, Erik - 224 Ouick, CeAnn - 123 Quinn, Gary - 42,203 Quinn, Gayle - 224 Cluinones, Edward - 224 Ouiring, Robert- 203 Rabon, Mary - 136 Racku. Floretta - 143 Ragains, Cathy - 28 Ragsdale, Pat- 203 Rahill, Brenda - 104, 62, 37 Rahill, Elias - 224 Rahn, Sharon - 203 Rahnama, Said - 193 Railton, Mike - 63, 109, 108 Ramos, Gina - 150, 153 Randel, Brian - 224, 376 Randolph, Dea - 224 Raney, William - 70, 71 Ratanagree, Kraiwan - 193 Ratliit, Jim - 224,294,303 Ratlift, Stanley - 62,37 Ratway, Tom - 130, 129 Ravenscrott, Debbie - 224 Ray, Bob - 224,113,92 Ray, Connie - 77 Ray, Mardi- 109 Ray, Marsha - 90.91,114 Rayburn, Bruce - 203 Reagan, James - 225, 326,324 Redbird, Claude - 203 Redbird, Tony - 51 Reddick, David - 283 Redells, Ann - 340 Redick, Brenda - 203, 82 Reece, Beverly - 225 Reed, Betty J. - 27 Reed, Denise - 73, 70 Reed, Jean - 29 Reed, Mike - 66.69, 71 Reed, Mona - 203 Reed, Shen - 136, 157 Reese, Steve - 225 Reese, Steve - 225 Reeser, Carla - 128, 225 Reeves, Cindy - 375 Reeves, Gene - 372, 375, 376 Reggio, Mike - 75 Reinking, Denise - 63, 109, 203, 3 Relertord, Thurman - 225 Renfro, Esther - 27 Renner, Janet S. - 27 Repetto, Nancy - 91, 74, 62,37 72, 108, 39 Roberts, Eileen - 27 Roberts, Nancy- 137, 147, 112, 92 Roberts, Vicki- 157, 225 Roberts, Wendee - 225 Robertson, Beverly - 203, 77 Robertson, Jimmy - 203 Robertson, Kristi- 128,225 Robinett, Jett - 225 Robins, Lisa - 225 Robinson, Lewis - 225 Robinson, Ronald - 225 Robison, Mike - 203 Robnett, Janice - 77 Rock, Bob - 323 Roden, Cheryl- 147 Rodkey, Lesli - 225 Roe, Louise - 225 Rogers, Jalinda - 225, 346, 347 Rogers, Katherine - 225 Rogers, Keith - 225 Rogers, Linda - 128 Rohrer, Teresa - 225 Roland, Linda - 225 Rolling, Betty -- 27, 77 Romanelli, Linda - 376 Roop, Jerry P, - 27 Roop, Rick - 283 Rooth, Bill-69. 70, 71 Roots, Christi- 225 Roots, Kathryn - 27, 96, 188, 203, 36 Roper, Linda - 225 Rose, Jenny L. - 27 Rose, Sharon - 225 Rosebrook, Richard - 63 Roseburr, Alpha - 294 Roseburr, Deborah - 121, 225 Rosengrant, Patti- 157 Ross, Debbie - 225 Ross, Lane- 131, 188, 203,36 Ross, Robert - 203 Ross, Rodney - 193 Rossell, Joe --155 Rossman, Don - 225 Rossman, Jim - 203 Rossman, Steve - 225 Rosso, Steven - 94 Rother, Sherry - 128, 225, 336 Roundtree, Stephen - 70 Rowe, John - 203 Royal, Patrice - 225 Royce, Thom - 225,283 Rozzel, Darold - 225 Rucker, Cathy - 104, 62, 37, 38 Rucker, Lee - 37, 62, 104,38 Ruiz, Steve - 94, 225 Russaw, Sequita - 3693 25 Russell, Connie Jo - 90, 91, 106 Russell, Elaine - 225, 62, 53 Russell, Keith - 225 Ruyle, Kathy A. - 27 Ryan, Julia - 203,83 Ryan, Mercedes A. - 27 Ryder, Shelby - 44 Rye, Charles - 283 Safahieh, Ebrahim - 193 Salehnia, Alireza - 193 Samadian, Guity- 193 Samiei, Saied - 193 Sanders, Deborah - 136, 170, 386, 11 Sanders, John - 225 Sanders, Susan - 225 Sanders, Teressa - 203 Rettinger, Odessa - 97 Reynolds, Bonnie - 225 Rezai, Gholamreza - 193 Rhoades, Phillip - 283 Rice. Allen - 225 Rice, Byron - 225 Rice, Keith - 24 Rich, Mary- 109, 225, 46, 106 Richardson, Frankie - 225 , Richardson, Jana - 225 Richardson, Patti- 136 Richardson, Vickie- 137, 153 Richey, Alisha A. - 27 Richmond, Tony - 225 Richmond, William - 75 Rickert, John - 203 Sandie, Mindy - 225 Sanford, Patricia J. - 27 Sauls, Stephen - 167, 225, 294 1,106.30 Rickner, Dave -155 Ridgway, Phillip - 225 Rigdon, Dennis - 63 Riggs, Mike - 225 Riggs, Richard - 225 Rimmer, Terry - 225 Rising, Anita - 28 Roach, Antoinette - 203,92 Roads, Roberta - 203 Robards, Joel- 74, 104, 62, 37, 38 Robbins, Lisa - 338 Roberson, Cara B. - 27 Roberts, Charles - 154, 225 7 Savage, Rhonda - 225 Sawyer, Joe - 145 Saxon, Larry - 104, 62, 37 Sayad, Robert - 194 Sayad, Violet- 225 Scates, Clayton - 225 Scates, Virginia L. - 27 Schantz, Ladonna -114, 225, 28 Schieber, Christina E. - 27 Schmidt, Nancy - 225 Schmieding, Clara - 38 Schneider, Dan - 154 Schneider, Lisa - 90, 91 , 109, 225, 74, 62,37 Sciinetzler, Kay - 150, 172, 173. 366, 56, 111 Schug, Vicky - 226 Schwarz, Diane - 123, 128,226 Schwarz, Linda - 127, 128,226 Scott, Anita - 226 Scott, Jean - 27 Scudder, Cathy - 226 Seacrist, George - 283, 287, 288 Seal, Mike - 159 Seales, David - 74, 62, 38 Seaman, Andrea - 226 Seay, Andy - 23, 22 Seay, Edgar H. - 203 Seay, Joyce - 226 Sebastian, Carolyn S. - 27 Seeberger, Elisa - 226 Seili, Hossein - 203 Selvidge, Mark -124 Selvy, Harriet- 226 Seyyed-Younessi, M. A. - 194 Shadaram, Hamid - 194 Shademan, Mehdi- 194 Shalii, Hassan - 194 Shahgaldi, Cathrine - 226 Shahidi, Mohammad - 226 Shahzada, Mohammad - 204 Shanahan, Timothy S. -- 27 Sharp, Jeff- 99 Sharp, John - 154,226 Sharpe, Gary - 226 Shaw, Susan - 78, 226, 56, 79 Shelton, David - 94, 140,141 Sherman, Diane - 83 Sherman, Peggy - 137, 38 Shiek, Rita - 77 Shields, Rick - 373, 374 Shimelles, Haimanot - 204 Shiner, Nancy - 137 Shinn, Rebecca - 77 Shirallie, Kooresh - 194 Shockley, Linda - 136, 137 Smart, Jana - 151 Smiley, Bill - 39 Smith, Alvah- 26, 27, 81 , 188, 204 Smith, Betty -- 194 Smith, Bill - 326, 324, 325 Smith, Bobby - 226 Smith Bonnie - 204 Smith Brian - 226 Smith Carlton - 283, 386 Smith, Deborah L. - 27 Smith Debra - 226 Smith Denise - 53 Smith Diana - 226 Smith Elizabeth - 226, 70 Smith Fran - 226 Smith, Gail - 137, 204 Smith, Garry - 283 Smith, Gene - 62, 37, 38 Smith Smith Smith Georgia - 226 Herman - 226 Howard -302, 294, 295, 304 Smith Jack D. Jr. - 227 Smith, Jane - 38 Smith, Jay- 62,37 Smith John - 227 Smith John - 227 Smith Karen - 204 Smith L. Myles - 27 Smith, Larry - 204 Smith, Leora - 227 Smith Many- 130, 227, 129 Smith smiiii, Smith Pam -137, 227, 99 Rich - 23 Rommie - 70 Smith, Salli -63, 91, 109, 227, 108, 39 Smith, Sandra K. - 27, 21 Smith, Shane - 227, 99 Smith, Tony - 376 ShOtl'ler,Sherry--136,138,147,165,167,204,363, 148 Shoup, Bob - 144 Shrelfler, Genevieve M. - 27 Shuman, Marilyn - 226 Siddion, A1zul- 194 Simeroth, Susan - 204, 74, 39 Simmons, Wanda J. - 27 Simpson, Fred - 226 Sims, Sara -157 Singer, Wilburn - 226 Sisson, Tim - 226 Sitole, Steve - 122 Sivils, Donna - 226 Skala, Kenneth - 226 Slaten, Vicki- 128 Slavonic, Greg -194 Sloan, Janey - 63,91, 109,108 Small, Jay - 26, 27 Small, Rebecca -- 27, 188 Smalley, Margaret- 226 eff 'P x. 'Hs Smitherrnan, Sudie - 151 , 227 Smouse, Dan - 78, 349, 350, 56, 79 Sneed, Letrice J. - 27 Sneed, William - 65 Snell, Peggy- 90, 91 , 114, 227 Snelson. Barbara - 204 Snow, Bobbie - 340 Snyder, Danny - 204 Snyder, Darlene - 227, 62, 37 Snyder, Kathleen - 227 Soas, Smir - 204 Sokale, David - 227 Soiaimani, Jamshicl - 194 Southerland, Janice - 131, 156, 157 Spangler, Linda - 204 Sparkman, Tambra - 53 Spear, Mark -129 Spears, Gary - 204 Speligene, Stephanie - 151, 152, 227. Spence, Dale - 104, 62, 37 Spencer, Diana- 151, 227, 153 Spencer, John - 194 Spivey, Cindy - 77 Spivey, James - 227, 302, 294 Stacy, Tim - 204 Stafford, Mark - 227 Stafford, Marsha K. - 27 St. Cyr, Debbie - 227 Stalcup, Charles - 283, 285 Stall, Dorene - 204, 82 Stallings, Byron - 350 Stallworth, Jackie - 227 Stambaugh, Mary - 82 Stanbrough, Sharla - 227 Standlord, William - 227 Stantield, Diann - 227 Stark, Karen- 85, 338, 339, 342, 47 Stark, Lahoma - 90, 91 , 109, 204, 108 Starkweather, Kathryn - 27 Staton, Mary- 227, 104, 62,37 Stebens, Glorine - 336 Steed, David - 155 Steele, Patricia L. - 27 Steele, Robert E. - 204 Steele, Stan - 46 Steely, Denise - 41, 151,227 Stephens, Junior - 283 Stephens, Kim - 227 Stephenson, Carol - 37, 62 Stephenson, John - 158, 159 Stephenson, Linda -151, 152. 227 Stephenson, Valerie - 227 Statler, Lois - 347, 23 Stevens, Ed - 62,37 Stevenson, Renee - 143 Steward, Janna -114 Stewart, John - 227 Stewart, LaDonna - 28 Stewart, Michael- 194 Stewart, Randy- 104, 62, 37 Stickney, Mike - 228 Stine, Dennis - 70, 306 Stocks, Cindy - 150, 228 Stone, Connie - 91 , 114 161,86 ,74, 39 Stone, Cynthia - 228 Stone, James - 189 Stone, Jim - 283, 284, 291 Stone, Richard - 228 Stone, Ronald - 63, 228 Stone, Terry - 33 Stortt, Steve - 228 Storie, Bobbye - 194 Story, Doug - 328, 329 Stotler, Peggy- 137, 148 Stout, Keith - 104 Stovall, Cheryl- 228 Stratton, Kip - 228 Straughan, Sharon - 228 Stricklin, Howard - 228 Stroble, John - 307, 306, 313 Strong, Lesia - 204 Stultz, Richard - 228, 283 Stump, Karen - 228 Stuooksberry, Jan - 228 Stupka, Andrea L. - 27 Sullivan, Steve - 228, 44 Suzuki, Tadatsura - 194 Swanson, Nancy - 128,228 Sweeney, Ronald - 204, 323 Swezey, Jim - 81,228,283 Swezey, Nancy - 27. 189, 204, 36, Swift, Francine -228, 336, 340 Swindle, Debra - 73, 228, 70, 71 Sykes, Kathy - 204 Syth, Phyllis A. - 27 Tabb, Ava - 228 Tabrizi, Masood - 194 Taheri, Masoud - 204 Talley. Al - 204 Talley, Eugenia - 228 Tampkins, Erma - 27, 134, 189 Tankersley, Elsa - 228, 83 Taylor, Arch - 194 Taylor, Dub - 283 Taylor, Kent- 306 Taylor, Kirk - 306 Taylor, Mark - 35, 92, 400 Taylor, Paul- 154 Taylor, Rick - 324 Taylor, Rosa - 204, 21 Taylor, Sheila - 27, 35, 204 Tays, Carol J. - 27 Teague, Jan - 126, 128,228 Teague, Roberta - 228 Telly, Harriet- 44 Tennant, Mandi- 228 Terhpathump, Sirivan -194 Teslai, Aster - 204 Thakkar, Mukesh -194 Thies, Monte - 228 Thomas, Cecilia - 228, 28, 44 Thomas. Cynthia - 204 Thomas, Karen - 131 Thomas, Lois - 228 Thomas, Stacey - 78, 228, 56, 79 Thomas, Tom - 129, 54 Thompson, Chris - 24 Thompson Dixie - 228, 336, 340 Thompson Dottie- 143 Thompson Kelby- 124 Thompson, Michelle - 172, 228 Thompson Thompson Thompson, , Sheila - 228, 80, 30 ,Sheryl L. - 27 Patti-128, 171 Thorne, Gary - 70 Thorne, Patty - 128, 228, 111 Thorp, Tamara - 228 Thorpe, Tammy - 40, 41 Thurman, Vanessa - 134, 135 Tice, Lexia - 228 Tiller, Willa S. - 27 Tims, Darwin J. - 27 Tinnell, Paul - 228,326,324 Tippin, Mark - 129 Tipps, Jo - 228 Tipsword, Paula - 204 Tipton, Tonya - 228 Tizzabi, Hassan - 194 Todd, Laura - 62,37 Toepter, John -104, 62,37 Tolbert, Phillip -228, 62, 37 Tomah, Kent - 51 Tomah, LaTressa- 51, 52, 228,370 Tomah, Loretta - 51 Tomlin, William - 228 Tomlinson, Kay -157 Tonnu, Hanh - 228 Tonnu, Hay - 229 Toolate, John - 94 Towne, Georgia - 51 Townsend. Gloria - 229 Tracy, John - 70 Trease, Sherri- 229, 80 Trent, Leslie- 109, 229, 28 Truel, Michael- 204 Tucker, Phil- 33 106 Tucker, Randy - 229, 323 Tull Michael y, -62 Turnbow, Alan -119,189,235,159,177 Turnbull, John -145 Turnbull, Nancy - 204 Turner, Candi- 80. 23, 22 Turner, Terry - 229 Tyce, Reginald - 204 Tyler, Brenda - 38 Warrick, Melva A. - 27 Warsop, Tammy - 230 Washecheck, Becky - 39 Washington, Carlise - 40, 41, Washington, Danny - 283 Washington, Del- 143 Washington, Mary - 143 Wassell, Michael- 130 Wathan, Katherine - 230, 349 230, 56, 79, 314 Willy, B arbara -128, 131 Wilson, Allen - 231 Wilson, Berna - 368 Wilson, Charles - 121 Wilson, Daria J. - 27 Wilson Debbie - 231, 153 vviisonf Paula - 231 Wilson, Suzanne R, - 27 Wilson, Vicki- 338, 47 Tyler, Phillip - 74, 38 Udoudoh, Luke - 194 Umsted, Kari - 28 Underwood, Brenda - 229 Unruh, Gregg - 150 Unruh, Jett - 229 Watkins, Watkins, Helen L. - 204 Linda K. --' 27 Watkins, Steve - 124 Watson, Kevin R. - 63, 109, 230, 108, 39 Watson, Patricia - 230 Watson, Ron- 130, 151 , 129 Watson, Sally - 77 Vaden, Robert- 229 Vanarsdel, Steve - 298, 302, 294 VanDeventer, Karrie - 229 Van Horn, Jay - 323 Van Osdol, Sherrye - 47 Van Sickle, Ted - 375 Watts, Terry - 63, 109 Waugh, Debbie - 230 Wax, Gary - 205 Waynes, Ricky - 294 Weatherford, Stephen - 189, 283, 324 Weathers, Kevin - 230 Weaver, Coralie - 75 -151, 152,231 Varey, Vickey - 77 Varnell, Halcyon - 229 Varner, Gary - 372, 375 Vasek, Grovella L. - 27 Vaughan, Bill - 124 Vaughn, Anita - 80, 23, 22 Vaughn, Leslie C. - 27 Vaughn, Loretta - 229, 24, 142 Vaugh, Sue A. - 27 Veach, Johnny - 70 Veasy, Christopher - 63, 109, 108, 39 Venable, Dawna - 229 Villaflor, Dick - 204,317,318 Vossen, Dan - 27 Waeger, Sheldon - 229, 283 Waggoner, Len - 229 Wagoner, Stella - 204, 75 Waite, Kirk-317, 318 Wakelee, Cathy- 126, 128, 170, 229 Walker, Elsie M- 27 Walker, Jim - 328, 329 Walker, Norma Jo - 141, 229, 143 Walker, Vanessa - 128, 229, 99 Walker, William - 194 Walkup, Malinda - 126, 128, 147,229 Wall, Bill - 283 Wall, Donald E. - 27 Wall, J. Carol- 27 Wall, Laura - 229 Wallace, Rhonda - 345 Wall, Louie - 306 Wallach, Donald - 70, 71 Wallar, Dee Ann -137,229,111, 153 Wallington, Mike - 348, 349 Wallas, Bill- 1 15, 230 Walters, Sally - 96 Wampler, Donna-90, 91, 109, 114, 137,230 Wangler, Art - 44 Wantland, Tim - 54, 55, 144 Ward, Danny - 129 Ward, Jean - 157 Ward, Randall- 27 Ward, Susan - 27 Ward, Terri L. - 27 Warden, Randy - 62, 37 Warren, Charlotte - 173 Warren, Mary - 230 Warren, Sharon - 161 4 Weaver, Jan - 205 Webb, Diana - 70 Wilson, William - 349,351 Winham, Dave - 205 Winkler, Ray - 62, 37, 39 Winn, Sammy - 231,129 Wlnrow, Sharron - 231 Winters, George - 294, 303 Wire, Melinda - 114 . Wisdom, Patricia - 231 Wiseman, Pat - 205 Witherspoon, Susan - 28 Wobidi, John A. - 231 Woitek, George D. - 27 Woli, Susie - 90, 91 , 62, 37. 38 Wolle, Bruce - 205 Wolle, Hershal K -27 Womack, Beverly - 338, 343, 47 Wonderly, Melodie - 89 Webb, Johnny - 159 Webb, Karen - 77 Webb, Rue Jean - 194 Webb, Susan - 230 Weckstein, Bob - 324 Wedel, Debby - 205 Weir. Rick - 283 Welch, Cindy - 230 Wells, Donna - 150, 189,205 Wemmer, Wendy L. - 27 Wood, Connie- 137, 231,357 Wood, D'Anna - 137, 231 Wood, Debra-231 Wood, Dianah - 109 Wood, Dinah - 231 Wood, Eddie- 231 Wood Wood Wood ard, Randy - 205 ell, Debbie - 343 s, Carol- 147 Wertman, Lloyd - 283 West, Bennie - 283 West, Donald - 205 Woods, Dawn - 205 Woodson. Gerald - 231 Woodward, Janice - 27 Woolever, Curtis - 104, 62,37 West, Nancy- 230, 372, 376 West, Robert - 230 Weston, Don - 205 Whatley, Larry - 283 Wheeler, Albert - 104 Wheeler, Karen - 230 Wheeler, Melissa - 35, 230, 400 Whinery, Brad - 94 Whislar, Shelah - 99 Whitaker, Cindy - 151, 161 Whitaker, Karen - 137 Whitaker, Kevin - 130 Whitaker, Peggy A, - 27 Whitaker, Sandra - 151 , 99 White, Beth - 346, 347 White, Bill- 371 Wosika, Pat- 76, 77 Wray, Rhonda - 231 Wright, Bob - 144 Wright, Candy - 231, 338, 332, 333 Wright, Debbie - 231, 77 Wright, Felicia - 172, 231 Wright, Kathryn - 231,28 Wright, Pat - 146 Wuall, J. Carol- 205 Wullenwaber, Linda - 231, 75, 99 Wulz, Lisa -109,231 Wyatt, Lenora - 231 Wycherley, Diana - 62, 37, 38 Wynn, Mark - 63, 108 Wyskup, Nancy White, Byron - 51 White, Carol- 230 White, David - 109, 230, 39, 38 Yates, Shawn - 70 Yeilding, Gregg - 61,154 Yekta, Abolfath - 194 White, Gerald - 317 White, Jean - 24 White, Joy - 77, 106 White, Marvin - 230 White, Ramona - 230 White, Wendell- 323 Whited, Lena - 27 Whitesell, Stephen - 230 Whitlock, Rob - 230 Whitlock, Robert- 81, 230 Whitlow, Ryan - 44 Whittington, Alan - 145 Wiggy, Brian - 66, 70 Wilburn, Kathy- 157, 230 Wilcox, Cindy- 161, 160 Wiley, Gloria- 109, 104, 62,37 Yelken, Mark - 324 Yemidale, Isaac - 205 Yoe, Jett - 66, 70, 71 Yoder, Bill - 1 24 York, Randy - 231 Young, Diahanne - 134 Young, Emma - 205 Young, Ron - 283 Young, Rose - 231 Young, Willard - 231 Youseli, Mahmood - 194 Zeman, Kathy - 231 Zimmerman, Helen - 78, 85, 356 Zoeller, Patrice - 231, 366, 166 Wilhelm, Debra S. -27 Wilkerson, Carol- 230, Wilkerson, Dave - 155 Wilkerson, John - 130 Wilkerson, Patsy - 230 Wilkins, Timothy - 27 Williams, Chuck - 230 Williams, Curtis - 145 Williams, Debbie - 205 Williams, Don - 38 Williams Donna - 205 Williams, Gordon - 230 Williams Williams ,Janice-51, 230 ,Jett-115, 124, 125, 283 Williams, Joe - 320, 322, 323, 145 Williams, Joetta - 230 Williams Williams . Linda - 230 Robert- 94 Williams: Roger - 205 Williams, Rosharon - 143 Williams Williams ,Sharon --151, 173.230, 44 ,Steve- 205 Williamson. Cindy - 128 Zoghi, Mohammad - 194 Zuker, Bill- 231 Willard, Clyde L. - 27 Willingham, Jan - 231 Willis, Cheryl- 231 Willis, Marcus- 231 Willis, Martha - 231 Willoughby, Jack E. - 27 � Co-Editors Jayne Chaffin Jennie Heggen Assistant Editor Lori Marano Mark Taylor Melissa Wheeler Yearbook Photographer Mike Plunkett Secretary Jeanne Douglas Typist Cherry Partridge Art Assistants Jimi Layman Sheila Taylor Sponsor Dr. Stan Hoig Photographers Monty Reed (Head) David Forbes Doug Hoke Jarrell Jennings Rob Runyon Cliff Traverse