Sam Houston State University - Alcalde Yearbook (Huntsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1979 volume:

“Reflections of the “Way Life Used to Be” EE tut ALABE Sam Houston State ‘University untsvtlle, Texas = 1979 3 Volume 7o SARA UOUSTON STAGE COLLAGE — the casual combination of pictures and peo- ple, snatches of songs, pressed flowers that remain between the pages of our heart’s mind. COLLEGE — A four year collage in our lives. Memories we'll one day piece together as we contem- plate the puzzle of our past. What will we remember, what experiences impressed us and which ones did we learn from and apply in our futures? How about Old Main’s spirals, its stained glass windows, pine trees and squirrels? Probably, but how cliche! Hopefully col- lege touched us more deeply, did it tie the world together for us? Did our Greek literature course cause us to experience the architecture of the quadrangle and did the form and flow of the building’s style inspire us in our dance class? Did being thrown in dorms and apartments with strangers and experiencing our new responsibilities together help us to relate and understand our fellowmen as well as any psychol- ogy or sociology course could? How did we compare to the generations before us and were we influential in our time? Will our children experience life’s fundamentals as we did and were we basically the same as our parents? The Centennial induces these thoughts prematurely perhaps and therefore this edition of the Acalde is focused along this theme. Not as a history but as glimpses of past and present through our photography and prose. Our hope, as the staff, is that our book will help you to remember this aspect of your life and the. many people before us that Sam Houston has influenced. i at da Bg A) Architect’s early rendition of the proposed Old Main Building. B) Early Sam Houston students signify the changing of the times. C) Previ- ous Sam faculty. = “r= aeret IN COMPLETE REBELLION against the sorrows and hardships suffered during World War I, the wild flapper generation of the 20’s was openly feared as the end of civilization. Roaring around in Stutz Bearcats, and dancing the night away to the Charles- ton, their generation shared a great zeal for living as emphasized in Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s address to the class of 1926 “You are more in love with life; you play with fire openly, where we did it in secret.” However, for as much as the 20’s youth valued the fun of life, the 30’s genera- tion was shown the darker side. As the Great Depression descended the gov- ernment tried desperately to keep as many students in colleges as possible in an attempt to relieve the endless demand for jobs. (A) 1930’s Corrective Gym class for all freshmen judged to suffer from poor posture. (B) “Hitting a few” on the sod tennis courts below Old Main. (C) The Charleston was the “Cats Pajamas” dur- ing the 20’s. (D) C-runs were popular even then?! (E) 1925 Sub-College Basketball Squad flex their biceps. “TEEN-AGERS” — In the 1940’s and 50’s period, the youth gained a separate identity. After living and fighting through World War II and the Korean war, this generation could in no way compare with the protected innocents of the turn of the century. College became more purpose oriented as the serious war veteran studied through the aid of his G.I. bill. Cars and dances were still held dear to the young generation’s heart, however, as the Big Band Sound was drowned out by the beat of Rock and Roll. Fantasies in the 50’s began to emerge and the rebellion of the future was heard in the rumble of street gangs clothed in leather jackets and duck-tails. (A) “Juke Box Saturday Night” was a popular 40’s tune that explained the life style of the youth. Here two Sam students select their favorite song. (B) Saxo- hone Sound was the backbone of the 40’s Big Band Wisi A musically gifted Sam student gets into the “swing.” (C) Due to the war situation all male col- lege students were required to enroll in ROTC from 1952-65. (D) These dark-glasses group of greasers roam the streets beside their fearless leader “Killer”. (E) This honoree styled around in this flop-top T- bird. (Note the white-walls) (F) Bobby sox and sad- dle oxfords were “the most” in footgear. CRASH, BANG, BOOM! The 60’s exploded into life — Go-Go boots, flower children, Vietnam body counts, civil rights, Kennedy and King, Wood- stock, Elvis, Beatles, Dylan. . . every- thing imaginable was turned upside down and all generations were forced to reconsider their dearly held concepts that the 60’s ripped out into the open. Universities sprang to life also, actively airing their opinions and gaining a political power never experienced by youth before. Sam Houston also grew and recognized a need for change and re-evaluation. From Sam Houston State Teacher’s College we became Sam Houston State College in 1965 and went further in 1969 to become Sam Houston State University, 11,000 stu- dents strong. (A) “Black Power” a symbol of the Civil Rights Movement and Ethnic pride (B and E) Peace was a major of America during the Vietnam envolve- ment. (C) Mini-skirts were the style. These two co-eds model crocheted outfits topped the wide scarves that were also popular. (D) Beatniks, they were called as well as flower children and hip- pies. The drug culture brought a great change in life style and a wildness many people feared. These Sam Houston students are not into the drug scene but are dressed to perform in a cam- pus skit. (F) The twist was an early 60’s dance fad that later evolved into the jerk, monkey and swim. (G) Motorcycles were glorified in the 60's with movies such as “Easy Rider.” gee, ih ah en ee ee ed RS ee ee a ignorance By the 1970’s people in general seemed ready to relax and unwind after the tumultuous preceeding generation. Putting into effect and adjusting to institutional changes created by the 60’s movement the later generation seemed to be returning to the more conservative attitudes of the past. A more sophisticated youth emerged whose main worries became less world- oriented and narrowed to preparing for a place in the overcrowded, inflation- ary world of the future. In distinct contrast to the 1900's colle- giate who, “dreaded to leave the hill,” 70’s students worried whether four years of higher education were worth the equal time that could be spent establishing themselves in the working world. (A) The Criminal Justice Center established and dedicated at SHSU in 1978 is ranked top in the country and has made Sam Houston nationally renowned. Below is a scene at the controversial Torres trial held at the CJ center where Mexican- American rights were in question. (B) Skateboard fanatics whiz down the Smith Kirkly sidewalk (C) Ignorance and apathy, a common combiana- tion used accusingly to label the 70’s youth, was the platform incorporated by one inventive Sam student in the 1978 Student Government Elec- tions. (D) “Disco Dilirium” reunited men and women on the dance floor as a result of John Travolta and the Bee Gee’s Saturday Night Fever movie. Here two students “Get Down” at the Sound Machine. (E) Regardless of the Disco Beat Kikkers and Cowboys still thrive at Sam (F) Several reports were made during the 70's of stu- dents streaking through the night with their bedsheets wrapped around them. They were going to Toga parties. A new fad started by the movie spoof on college fraternities, “Animal House.” . : Ls) ‘a ™ ys é we N4 4h Tt ny es . ei) AD +e a ' iS eS yp See ian ef a D t ap ae a Ti ee. rooe - Sa c. 8 Events Sports Honors Orga tions niza 4 f r | . ' 266 308 391 395 CENTS CON Classes Portfolio Ads Index A ee ee Eee (A) Cheerleaders prepare for the big game against Nacogdoches. (B) Anxious Freshmen enter the gates to their education. (C) Black | awareness promotes ethnic pride and celebrates | Civil Rights gains. (D) Student elections are a time of active campaigning. (E) The choir pres- ents a Christmas concert on the steps of Old Maing(E).Give mevayB eee Givenmeral Kare Bearkat! Bearkat! YEAH! (G) Queen and the King of the Military Ball present the new Roy- alty. e ths i STUDENT LIFE 16 5 reer ee we ee a == ==== Ir Be: Rodeo, Fair Draw Thousands Wild horses bucked, red-shirted inmates defied the deadly horns of | charging bulls, and short-skirted Goree Girls chased greasy pigs in “the wildest rodeo behind bars,” held in the month of October. The Huntsville Prison Rodeo was kicked off with the annual Fair-On- The-Square, drawing an estimated 6500 visitors and residents Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. The blocked-off square in downtown Huntsville was trans- formed into a real carnival where one could browse through home-baked pies and cakes, spin the Wheel of Fortune, or try to “ring the coneheads” to win candy. A street dance followed that night, with a live band and plenty of good ol’ boys and gals turning up to dance the evening away. Student organizations worked at the Prison rodeo every Sunday in Octo- ber, selling cokes, popcorn, barbecue, and cotton candy. Featured stars were: The Kendalls, Larry Gatlin, Tammy Wynette, Tom T. Hall, and Freddy Fender. ow Tere gts “i aw ee Large picture, opposite: Willie Craig, veteran cowpoke and rodeo-rider, set out to ride a bucking bronc. A) Three inmates tried to pacify a wild horse. B) A cowboy hung on tight as a bull tried to unseat him. C) Students danced to some good country music at the Street Dance. D) An angry bull and an inmate didn’t agree on w ho was the master. 22 et ed Fall Celebrations Entertain Fall was a time for celebrating, getting all ghouled up for the Halloween Happening at the LSC, or “taking a bath” at the dunking booth during the Chi Omega Festival. ° The annual Chi Omega Festival was kicked off by a float parade, winding from Old Main down to the Intramural field, with Zeta Tau Alpha’s “Grease” entry winning Best Float. The theme of the parade was “Mov- ies.” A pep rally followed, and then the carnival, with 20 campus organi- zations entering booths. Sigma Beta Alpha’s Record Toss was voted Most Original Booth. Approximately $700.00 was collected at the carnival to go to various charities. Another yearly fall event was the Halloween Happening, sponsored by the LSC. There, many fiendish characters gathered to bob for apples, carve pumpkins, eat pies, and watch scary movies until the witching hour was long past. Large picture, opposite: Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the prize-winning float. A) The beauty and the beast celebrated together at the Halloween Happening. B) A student bobbed for apples and came up a winner at the Halloween celebration. C) Members of the Social Society of Independents participated in the Chi Omega Festival. D) Lorrie Fry was all wet as a “victim” in the dunking booth at the Chi Omega Festival. 25 26 United Fund and Renaissance Fair Students were interested in many activities in the fall of 1979. The Renaissance festival, an annual event in Magnolia, Texas, attracted thousands of visitors each weekend in October. Some students even donned 14th century cloth- ing and became the folk of the Renaissance as a weekend job. An event that drew student interest and money was the United Fund telethon, sponsored by the Radio-Television-Film department. Merchan- dise was sold, entertainers sang and danced, organizations collected on streetcorners, and panels of volunteers answered phones and pledges, all to benefit the United Fund. Approximately $3525 was collected. Large picture, opposite: Dr. Richard Cording, and Terry Bertling took pledges for TV Cable 7. A) This merry couple brought the Renaissance to Texas. B) Merchandise was sold to collect funds for the United Fund. C) “How dare you insult my fair damsel’s honor!” D) Dean Powell, Dr. Rich- ae ee, Terry Bertling, and others helped out for the telethon. Entertainment! The Drama department had an outstanding season, with a total of five plays being performed to good reviews. Large picture, opposite: Equus. Inset, opposite: The Bacchae. A) The Fox and the Grapes. B) Black Voices. C) Dracula. 30 ea ce Low) eee eee ee lay Casts a Godspell on SHSU Audience � |� mood was festive, the scenery colorful, and the characters viva- '¢ is as the 1979 Spring Musical Godspell was presented April 23-28. 1} play followed the life of Jesus Christ in a very unconventional “| with semi-rock music and zany costumes. Attendance was excel- lc] and reviews about the play were glowing. Large picture, opposite: Jesus (Neal Gibson) resists evil temptations. A) The cast of the play proclaim the good news. B) In the first act, the cast hear about of ie of the people tell of their feelings about the 318 be My oe « ‘e, . es wee - “oom ae Ps w athe it RPI AD «if, a ee we £ % +: Win Crowns for Beauties Apprehension was mixed with pride, tears with laughter in the 1979 Miss Sam Hous- ton, Miss Huntsville Pageant in March. Ten women were contenders for Miss SHSU, and ten for Miss Huntsville in a pageant that included talent, swim-suit and evening gown competitions. At the end of the evening, Jeri Calaway had won the title of Miss Huntsville, and Virginia Keyes was crowned Miss Sam Houston. Large picture, opposite: Jeri Callaway was crowned Miss Huntsville. Inset: A contestant showed her dancing abilities. A) The two new queens and their runners-up posed for a picture. B), C), D) The vari- ety of talents was endless. E) Janet Stone performed for the judges. a eae s EEE EEEEEE_EEEEEEEEEEeOooreerrerererereaeeonwn rr SS SS SS SSS] Student Life 33 Quality of Life Improves The success of the Centennial celebration was carried over to the 1979 Quality of Life, with a total of 30 speeches and presentations available to students and faculty. The event, with a theme of “Looking Back for a Better Tomorrow,” began with the speech from keynote speaker Bill Monroe, prominent newsman and executive producer and anchorman for NBC’s popular “Meet the Press.”” Monroe spoke on “The American Century” and related some behind-the-scenes incidents from working with President Carter. Other presentations included such varied topics as “Yesterday’s Family”, Censorship, Attitudes toward Aging, Food Options From the Sea, The Role and Responsibility of Broadcasting to the Public, as well as talks on child abuse and forests and the environ- ment. Many students and faculty members were entertained and informed during Quality of Life week. A) Guests and students talked about one of the ses- sions in the Lowman Student Center. B) A Blood Pressure unit was one of the attractions. C) Students looked at one of the displays in the LSC. Large picture, opposite: Bill Monroe, well-known newsman, spoke to students. eigee FP ES ERA EONS CERN SLA CIES AES Sy wee ee OOOO AYN eee AJ Say gale “Y x ine sean 40 Student Life Greeks Celebrate Traditional Week Derby Day, Egg Tosses, Tug-o-War, Zip Strip. All these are to anyone who was a member of a Greek fraternity or sorority, and even to those who weren't The Greeks cele- brated their annual Greek Week intermittently because of rain on a few of the scheduled days. Most obvious to non- greek students was the traditional Derby Day, where soror- ity girls tried their hardest to grab a derby off some unfor- tunate Sigma Chi’s head, stopping at nothing in the proc- ess. Large picture, opposite: A Sigma Chi brother hung on for dear life as he was besieged by sorority girls anxious fora derby. A) Catching an egg was a sticky situation. B) The sun shone enough for activities to take place out- side. C) A Sigma Chi was pursued by a derby-hungry sister. D) Kappa Sigs strained to pull their own in the Tug-O-War. Entertainment: Music, Magic and Merriment Entertainment at Sam Houston was as varied and interest- ing as the students themselves. Shows. presentations, acts. and gigs entranced. tickled, soothed. and entertained stu- dents. Controversy was rampant about the LSC-sponsored concerts, as some charged that the scheduling of concerts and shows only catered to some students. The result was a mixture of concerts, ranging from the Barkays, a black soul group. to the Atlanta Rythem Section, a white southern soft rock group. Other shows included student talent at the coffee shop. the Mission Mountain Wood Band. choir and Jazz ensembles, singer and songwriter James Durst. and St. Elmo’s Fire. Large picture. opposite: Andre Kovan held ev ervone’s attention as he dis- played featy of magic. A) The Mission Mountain Wood Band pleased SHSU students. B) Sullwater plaved backup for ARS in April. ©) Stu- dents sang and played at the Student Talent Coffeeshop in the spring. u 46 Large picture, opposite: Atlanta Rythem Section was the larg- est band to perform at Sam Houston. The concert drew approx- imately 2000 listeners. Inset: The women’s choir gave a winter performance. A) St. Elmo's Fire, a popular East Texas band, played to an enthusiastic crowd in the LSC. B) James Durst showed his songwriting abilities. C) The women’s choir gave a Christman candlelight music show. ERB Bk Baa : ® Vawans is ag Ka ) Night Life Is Country, or “| Disco, or Whatever Pleases Students had their choice in Huntsville when it came to thinking of something to do q at night. Disco was the big choice for many, but the country and western fans held : their own with “kikker” dancing and saloon-type clubs. Rock and roll was also favored. 49 j Va Se Sa o x DWTS EE Ue GESIL ome be . $a fax av, IE. =i iat Bex “a 18 = : “a AN tee: a4 fe | JG a y I | iJ Sts? Vv as ens, Ss am pieces = 2a Zz Sill. C: g Cb i 1 see, enn saan AWWA NE er SY a e : : ¥: Mine NW “| td ay 19 Celebration! The SHSU campus celebrated its centennial in a manner that would have made even old Sam Houston proud. There were signs, both subtle and obvious, all over campus, that the year was special. In October, the Centennial Pavilion (Gazebo) was dedicated by Dr. Bowers and the Sam Hous- ton University Theatre Center began its Centennial season with the play Dracula. In November, there was a Jazz Ensemble concert, an Acapella Choir concert, and a Sym- phonic Band and Ensemble concert. Spring brought the dedication of a wall plaque to Huntsville citizens responsi- ble for the building of the Austin College building, a birth- day party for Sam Houston, and the official Centennial Graduation. A controversy arose concerning graduating seniors’ right to have their names called and walk across the stage. The administration was at first against this tradi- tion, but after many student protests, they relented. Activities during the Centennial Celebration included: A) A birthday party for Sam. B) A panoramic picture. C) and D) Dedication of a gazebo. yeeeeeteee eal i ay Tradition Preferred by Centennial Grads Tradition played an important part in the graduation of nearly a thousand seniors in Sam Houston's Centennial year. A suggestion by the administration that the traditional march across the state and calling of names be eliminated to save time brought on a furor of protests from graduating seniors and other concerned students. The administration relented, and on May 12, the 1979 official Centennial Commencement took place in the Coliseum. cs wide oo t rf IT OME ML ULES” ¥ eed ey 56 eo Tee NATIONAL CHAMPION (A) National Baseball Champions in 1963. (B) President Lowman is presented football trophies. (C) Concentration as well as strength are exhib- ited in wrestling. (D) Sam Houston athletes take pride in their school and this is symbolized in their hard-earned senior rings . (E) Boxing was a big sport of the past. (F) Telegram from fans to the football team in Shreveport, La. (G) Centen- nial recipients of Bearkat Hall of Honor Awards. i, BP ee oe ee lau D 'e NEWCOMB CARLTON. ren ecneny 5. 0 WHLEVEN, rinse riepreseoant ee r ja Sime as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at devtination a shows om ad bepenton. @ OT A? yed at 617 Market St., Shreveport, La. “Qx7 } SEPP Re Ce eae Sh ek a e = NSA802 49 NL-HUNTSVII EXAS 18 ti HOTEL CARE BEARKAT FOOTBALL TEAM SHREVEPORT LA= SO LONESOME FOR YOU KIDS BUT WERE SO PROUD OF YoU on WERE ANY FOOTBALL FIELD WILL HETR DARKNESS %, A) Seasonal scorebox shows a successful Bearkat football season. B) Sam Houston’s rough and tough Orange Crush defense proved too much for Southwest Texas State’s hurting offense as possession of the ball becomes almost impossible. Southwest Texas turned over the ball many times during 58 Sports the game. C) With arms signaling a touchdown, jubilant Bearkat team mem- bers rush back to the sidelines for the extra point play. The game against Southwest Texas State marked the first Homecoming win for Sam in six years. 59 A PRES esces eat P F ASK rs 1 , x. Eine Sih 6 =Sports . | Sports 61 THE 1978-1979 BEARKAT FOOTBALL TEAM front row, | to r: Ben Simmons, Randy Plachy, Joe Bellamy, Leslie Michalik, Arthur Louis, number 15, Kirk Hooper, David Womack, Keith Stone, number 19, Vindell Freeney, Rodney Wallace, Matthew Thomas. second row: Tony January, Cecil Jamerson, Tim Kroon, Donald Matthews, Larry Hunter, James Sykes, Mitchell Coey, Tim 62 Sports Dixon, Mark Hastings, Robby Robinson, Kent Bruno. third row: Joe Sugarek, James Shipley, Perry Palmer, Allen Friloux, Harold Seale, Stan- ley Blinka, Robert Oshel, Stephen Steadman, Kevin Marsh, Michael Treybig. fourth row. Don- ald Burton, James Russell, Charles Knight, Lee Murphy, Laurn Wilson, Gerry Hoerster, Russell Dickson, Tony Rios, Jay Norris, Keith Thrower, Brian Smith. fifth row: Ron Dittman, Reggie McClelland, Greg Keith, Mark Mayfield, Claude Beavers, Clay Lowry, Sammie Williams, Bobby Coleman, Stan Schuster, Mark Lineberry. sixth row. Brent Smith, Phillip Harmening, Frankie Reescano, Derrick Choice. A) Captains Robby Robinson and Stanley Blinka await decision of the toss. B) Kats prepare to make a catch over a persistent Southwest Texas player. C) Arthur Louis warms up before game. D) Phillip Harmening punts to SWTSU. Sports 63 A) A bear-hug tackle was used in stopping a per- sistent Southwest Texas player. B) Mixed emo- tions flared when SHSU recovered a Stephen F. Austin fumble. Opposite page: C) A Bearkat was successful in blocking a Southwest Texas punt. D) A dejected Donald Burton shows emotions as the Bearkats lost to Angelo State University 13- 42. SAM HOUSTON HOSTS — CONFERENCE TOURNEY It was a less than successful season for the Sam Houston Bearkat Basketball Team as they finished the season with a 5-23 record. SHSU hosted the Lone Star Conference Tournament where Southwest Texas and East Texas reached the finals. In the first round, Abilene Christian opened the tournament with a 49-46 victory over Texas A I. Angelo State was beaten by Howard Payne 77-61 and East Texas beat Stephen F. Austin 81-67. Southwest Texas knocked the Bearkats out of compe- tition by easing by the Kats 87-82. In the games where the Kats won, SHSU defeated Texas Lutheran 71-70, Abilene Christian 81-75, Angelo State 66- 65, Stephen F. Austin 80-58, and Texas Lutheran again 100- 88. Despite a bad season, 6-4 postman Anthony Carroll from Caldwell, was named Freshman of the Year in the Lone Star Conference. Donnie Haywood and Jimmy Nellums received Honorable Mention honors. At the end of the season, head basketball coach Dennis Price resigned his coaching position. Price coached the Bearkats for four years and compiled a record of 35 wins and 71 losses. Price listed several reasons for his resignation. Of those, a few were emphasized more. Inadequate finances in the athletic department, present athletic dormitory condi- tions are bad with no hope of them getting better in the near future, and funding for basketball recruition is also inade- quate. As for next season things are still in the air as to who will coach next season’s team. The task will be tough and opti- mism seems a distant cry. A) David Simpson receives set up to score two points for the Kats. Below right: Coach Denny Price shows emotions at one of the many Bearkat bas- ketball games. 66 Sports A) Billy Haywood goes up for two as he is flanked by Howard Payne team mem- bers. B) Bearkat guard Jimmy Nellums jumps to retrieve the ball. C) A Howard Payne member passes while surrounded by Kats Willie Watson and Jimmy Nel- Sports 67 ° - 4, Front row | tor: Jimmy Nellums, Coach Denny | ; ° Price. David Simpson. standing | 10 r: Mike , Ca ers W ill See Change Sykowski. Billy Haywood. Willie Watson. Bruce ay McConaghy. Jerry Howell. Warren Silger, David F F Miles, Billy Rigby. Paul Richards. Brian Decov- . : ly. Anthony Carroll. Billy Scott, Tim Walch. vig in the Future Richard Kieval. BillHale. 68 Sports SEASONAL RECORD SHSU a2 Louisiana College SHSU 85 St. Mary’s SHSU 88 Midwestern State SHSU 73 East Central SHSU 71 Houston Baptist SHSU 58 Louisiana College SHSU 74 Texas A M SHSU 75 Midwestern State SHSU 1p) Houston Baptist SHSU 71 Texas Lutheran SHSU 71 St. Mary’s SHSU 100 Texas Lutheran SHSU 82 S.F. Austin A) Bearkat Willie Watson tries for a rebound against the Bobcats. B) FOUL? In an attempt to score, Anthony Carroll bumps a Bobcat. C) A fight for pos- session between Paul Richards and a Howard Payne team member. A non- impressive look at some of the season’s games is displayed above. Sports 69 The 1978-1979 Bearkat Baseball Team roster: Manuel Huerta, Frank Romero, Fielding Browder, Rick Volz, Tommy Knox, John Tumlinson, John Clark, Derel Reaves, Steve Hume, Timothy Fielding, Steve Lang, Nathan Partain, Rick Keeler, Dennis Kainer, Brian Jolly, Mike Niles, Glenn Wil- son, Russell Donham, William Johnson, Brian Gilbreath, Gary Fishbeck, E. J. Arnold, David Koetter, Mark Benddict, Gary Wyatt, Caesar Perez, Coach: John Skeeters, Asst.: Mike Jenkins, Trainer: Frank Shiller. scorebox right: A partial list of scores gives an idea of how successful the Bearkat baseball team was. opposite page: A) A mad rush for home plate. B) Bearkat player falls after dodging a fast approaching ball. C) Missing the base by inches, a Kat player chalks up an out. 72 SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU SHSU Season Record te 4,10 1,8 7,6 4,2 10,9 l eh 12,5 6,3 S.F.A. Rice U.T. Ar. Baylor S.M.U. Steven’s Pt. Lamar St. Edwards Trinity U. of H PS eden. ae = Bearkats Compete in Playoff Games A) Coach Skeeters tries to comfort a distraught Bearkat player during one of the games. | B) A Cowboy player touches base moments before a Kat player catches the ball. C) Safe or out? B) Waiting for a ball that is too late. 75 ) Men’s Golf Team Has Great Season Winning came easy to the 1979 men’s golf team, under coach Ronnie Choate. The 1978 N.A.I.A. champs owed much of its success to returning players. Returning to the team were Phillip Estep of Conroe, junior Robert Singletary of Kilgore, and seniors Bill McEntire and Ron Schroeder of Willis and Pasadena, respectfully. Singletary captured 1978 Lone Star Conference honors and played well this season. McEntire also captured honors last season by claiming All-American honors. Estep qualified for the U.S. Amateur last year and played outstandingly this season. Schroeder placed in second team all-confer- | ence last year and helped the team out nicely this season. | In the SHSU-Waterwood Tournament, Sam Houston placed first with Robert Singletary leading the Kats to Right: Tommy Taylor lines up in preparation to putt. The 1979 Bearkat Golf Team !tor: Phillip Estep, Robert Singletary, Bill McEntire, Coach Ronnie Choate, Ron Schroeder, Robert Thompson, Tommy Taylor. “Golf Is a Great Gam c”’ StI Singletary also gained medalist honors for the tourney. Other scores for the Kats were Phil Estep 79-76, Bill McEntire 83-75, Robert Thompson 80-85, and Ron Schroeder 92-83. In the SHSU-Elkins Lake Invitational, Sam Houston placed first. In the first of four L.S.C. tournaments, the Kats finished second and came in third in the Bill Blass Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Tournament. As for future plans for the winning team, Coach Choate’s goal is to become the best in the N.A.I.A. “Golf is a great game and the association with the players is super,” said Choate. A) Phillip Estep shows the correct procedure of making a swing. B) Rob- ert Singletary prepares to make a shot. C) Four year record. Four Year Record District 1V Champions Second place N.A.I.A. National Tournament Lone Star Conference Champions Sixth place N.A.I.A. National Tournament | Lone Star Conference Champions | Second place N.A.I.A. National Tournament Lone Star Conference Champions N.A.I.A. National Champions 77 Track Team Finishes Third With Brian Griffin and Stanley Blinka finishing first in their respected events, the Bearkat track team finished third in the 13th Annual S.F.A. Relays. Greg White threw the javelin 201 feet and seven inches to take first place. Griffin’s throw was short for third place by throw- ing 183 feet and six inches. In the discus, Stanley Blinka took first place with a throw of S62 In the high jump, Arthur Louis took third while Jay Howe fin- ished sixth. The Kats took fourth place in the 440 relay while Raymond Johnson took third in the 440 yard dash. A) Stanley Blinka, senior from Rockdale, showed good form in his discus throwing. B) Brent Smith, Ricky Carroll and Russell Mauldin. A) Russell Mauldin, senior from Bedias, ran the 400 meter dash and fin- ished fifth in the L.S.C. Track and Field Meet with a time of 48.8. B) Ger- ald Barkley’s strong points were sprints and sprint relays. 79 resis LTO A) Brian Griffin hurles a javelin through the air while demonstrating ! proper technique of javelin throwing. B) Ricky Carroll in stride. A) Dickie Prets, freshman from Galveston, participated in the 440 and the mile relay. B) Brent Smith and Ricky Carroll relax after a hard workout. C) Brian Griffin will represent SHSU in nationals in hopes of winning. 8] j ] eS a cman — eo ree � 7 | | Wt Fret $ os Lady Bearkats The hard practicing Lady Bearkat Bas- ketball team, under first year coach Denise Smith, felt a successful season in the air as they boosted their previous record by using an aggressive defense and a fast paced game. Returning starters, Judy Landriault, Bobby Bruton and Debbie Luce were depended on heavily to pull off the tough to win games. During the SHSU Invitational, the Kit- tens won their second consecutive title by defeating top seeded teams. SHSU started the tourney in top condition by using great team effort in defeating Texas Lutheran 70-41. In the next match, the Lady Kats faced the hard fighting East Texas State but proved too tough for the Lionesses and bounced them 75-58. With two victories under their belt, the Kittens felt confident enough to squeak by the Texas A I Javelinas 61-50. In the finals, SHSU met East Texas for the second time. Knowing the Lio- nesses strategy, SHSU easily whipped them 80-57 to take the championship crown. Talent and hard work will be the key to next season’s victory as Coach Smith will have her work cut out for her. A) The 1978 SHSU Women’s Basketball team members were, front row! to r: Annette Hollins, Cathy Hooks, Bobby Bruton, Mary Jo Spanihel, Judy Landriault, Carol Krystiniak-Ball Girl. Back row, 1 tor: Donna Webb, Patti Howell, Jan Hnatek, Debbie Luce, Sherby Wilkerson, Coach Denise Smith. B) Cathy Hooks shoots for two. C) Bearkat player prepares to score. “ . Hee 88 68 7 78 Ss 76 j 102 | 79 Wharton County 38 B SHSU 58 S.F. Austin 95 SHSU 94 Southwest Texas 78 SHSU 42 Tyler Jr. College SHSU 75 SHSU 50 § SHSU 57 SHSU 65 8 SU 78 Univ. of Houston SU 65 U.T. Arlington , 74 Howard Payne 4] SU 44 S.F. Austin 92 A) A Bearkitten player prepares to receive the ball from a fellow team member. B) A rebound is shot again as a Kat player leaps to shoot. C) A Houston player attempts to block a Kitten. D) Partial list of scores. 90 A) SHSU Bearkitten spikes the ball furiously in efforts to score points while Chezem, Melissa Brown, Lisa McLeod, Ruby McDonald and Lilian Kramer. isa McLeod and Rene Rhodes look on. B) The 1978-79 SHSU Bearkitten Standing | to r: Anitra Smith, Jeanette Hendricks, Jana Russell, Coach Mel- |Volleyball Team members were, kneeling | to r: Debbie Yaehne, Cindy issa Stephens, Rene Rhodes, Karen Brannon and Karen Dove. Orange Crush Fares Well The Lady Bearkat softball team fared well this season under coach Wayne Daigle with a 16-30 record. In one of the more “classy” tournaments, Orange Crush won three of five games and finished in the top eight of the Texas Wom- en’s University Tournament. Billed as the “Showcase Tournament of the Southwest,” the tourney attracted the top three teams in the nation as well as several others ranked among the top 20. SHSU started the tournament by crushing Northwestern La. 10-0. Tarkio College was no match for the Kittens either as Sam downed them 5-2. The Kittens were also too strong for the University of Kansas as SHSU won 3-2. Success was short lived however, as the Kittens were squeaked out of the tournament by losing successive 1-0 decisions to Texas A M and Oklahoma State. As for next season, most of the team is returning and with more of the same enthusiasm and hard work, the Orange Crush team is destined to success. Opposite page: A) Orange Crush team captains. B) A desperate effort to make partial list of scores. the plate. A) With sun in her eyes, a Bearkitten strains to make a catch. B) A gp, ANING OUT Women’s Track Team Places Second Sam Houston State’s Women’s Track team captured second place in the East Texas State Invitational Track Meet. Coach Liz Parke’s team scored a total of 81 and one half, finish- ing behind Stephen F. Austin’s 98 point total. Sheila Allen, one of the stronger runners, got a second place for SHSU in the 200 meter dash and finished third in the 100 meter dash. Sam Houston’s 440 yard relay team finished in fifth place and the 880 yard medley team was second. Team members were Sheila Allen, Deborah Ray, Helen Ephraim and Lynn Phlegm. Also placing in two running events was Phyllis Palmer, who fin- ished fifth in the 1500 meter run and also took fifth in the 800 meter run. Darlene Ourso placed first in the javelin, first in the discus and second in the shot put. Overall, the team did surprisingly well this season and next year seems very optimistic. A) Darlene Ourso listens as Coach Parke gives advice. B) Gone with the Wind. Women’s Golf Has Tough Season With the teams in the Lone Star Conference, it is a wonder that the Lady Bearkat Golf Team did as well was they did. The Lone Star Conference has some of the finest women golfers in the state coming from such universities as East Texas, Texas A I, Southwest State, and Angelo State, to name a few. With hard work and sunny weather, the Kittens will have a | team comparable to the men’s team. Picture right: Kathy Cobbs of the Bearkat team, prepares to make a long drive and perhaps even a hole-in-one. The 1979 Lady Kat Golf Team !to r: Diana Roberts, Cheryl Driskoll, Robin Hurley, Peggy Bohan, Coach Ronnie Choate, Kathy Cobbs, Valerie Pelz, Cindy Rhoads. | 96 A) Valerie Pelz demonstrates her putting abilities. B) Cindy Rhoads lines up to putt. C) Robin Hurley shows the correct stance and hand positioning for a win- ning game. D) WARNING! Over 2,600 students participated in intramural games this year. Of those, 1,767 were men while 767 women com- peted and 162 students fought it out in co-rec. Over 50 activities were offered for both men and women, including an exten- sive Co-Rec program. It was the intra- mural staff’s goal to provide a program of sports and recreational activities to give each participant an opportunity to enjoy a wholesome leisure time. All full-time male and female students enrolled at Sam Houston, presently employed faculty-staff and their non- student, non-employee husbands or wives were eligible to participate in the activities. Any individual was not eligi- ble to participate in the sport or related activity in which he or she had become professionalized. In order to encourage proper conduct during the games, officials, supervisors, and administrative personnel made decisions on whether to warn, penalize, or eject players or teams for poor sportsmanship. Wayne Daigle, new Intramural Direc- tor, said, “It is impressive to see the! interest and competiveness of these} kids in the intramural program. I feel seriously about the participants. For | the most part they enjoy the prograll and enjoyment is what I try to stress.” | | | Gene Colgrove, an intramural partici- pant, summed up his feelings about the | program when he said, “Intramurals | gives you a chance to be a star.” Men and Women’s Football Fanatics After weeks of bruised and. aching muscles, the men’s intramural football season ended with Glyn Turner’s Co. team overpowering the Sigma Chi’s 16- 9 in what was said to be a fight to the finish. While in women’s football, tangled hair, broken nails and Wella Balsam were common sights as Belvin Buchanan defeated Schindlers 8-0 to win the intramural powder-puff foot- ball championship. A) “If I can’t see ’em, they can’t hurt me,” is the strategy of this female football player as she pulls ahead for the score. B) Concentration is the key for this Sigma Chi who reaches for the precious pigskin. C) Whoever named this game “Powder Puff” had never seen these women play!” D) The Glyn Turner team champions prepare for their game. E) Pressure builds as these two men com- pete for the pass. Iran Takes Volleyball Title Iran’s Men’s Intramural Volleyball team captured the intra- mural volleyball title with a 15-8, 10-15, 15-10 victory over the tough Strawberry Hill team. Tennis: 10-S-NE-1? B Tennis anyone? In Women’s Intramural Tennis, Sheila Roc- hat took top honors as Lynn Hall took second place. Tiernia Morton and Dorothy Cronin tied for third. Dean Lacy won first place over Robert Mancuso in Men’s Intramural Tennis. The tie for third went to Jim Young and Kevin Roberts. A D) Students enjoyed participating in intramural tennis. B C) Iran and Strawberry Hill fought it out for the intramural volleyball crown. ih Easssesus % A) Intramural football participants felt the ou and pleasures of victory and defeat. B) SPIKE!! (C) Bang Gang Basketball Team members Ken Tenard, and Wes fights for control of the ball as Mark Halik watches. 102 Intramural Scorebox Golf Ist Brett Saelors Blake Hutchinson 2nd Randy Sapp Lynn Roberts 3rd Charles Syphrett David Stephens Elton Blanchard Mark Wheeler Randy Robinson David McElveen Punt, Pass, Kick Ist Tommy Ward 2nd Bubba Gray 3rd Tommy Smylie 4th Charles Syphrett Racquet Ball Ist Ken Giroir 2nd Ton Massar Turkey Trot Ist Sigma Chi 2nd Independents , | RT Men’s Results Basketball Ist Bang Gang 2nd Strawberry Hill 3rd Jocks Lukans Players Football Ist Turner’s Co. 2nd Sigma Chi Tennis Ist Dean Lacey 2nd Robert Mancuso 3rd Jim Young Kevin Roberts Badminton Ist Strawberry Hill 2nd Pi Crappa Zappa University Place Volleyball Ist Iran 2nd Strawberry Hill Women’s Results Tennis Punt, Pass, Kick Ist Sheila Rochat Ist Darlene Ourso | 2nd Lynn Hall 2nd Sandy Supak 3rd Tiernia Morton 3rd Cindy Wood Dorothy Cronin 4th Julia Phlegm Turkey Trot Volleyball _ Ist Andros Ist Andros 2nd Independents 2nd Schindlers Football Badminton | Ist Belvin Ist Leah Paraskevas _| 2nd Schindlers 2nd Lillian Kramer 3rd Jolly Foxes || 4th Pi Crappa Zappa Co-Rec Results Anything Goes Softball || Ist University Place Ist University Place _ 2nd Kappa Alpha 2nd Bucs | 3rd Wild Ones 3rd Armadillos Strawberry Hill Stars _ 4th Vick Hall 4th Hit and Run ) Loose Screws Sigma Chi Golf Pi Crappa Zappa =) Ist Jimmy Atkinson iM | Andrea Phillips Table Tennis | | 2nd Mark Rogers I] Barbara Elliot Ist Cook, Nixon : | 3rd Steve Elson 2nd Tobias, Scruggs Kim Chmelar 3rd Russell, Churchill Giroir, Shane | Bowling Ist Hamm, Bevil 2nd Mitrano, Cooper Opposite page: A) Men’s basketball players fight it out for possession of the ball. B) Good | Sportsmanship was one of the main ideals of the Intramural program. Picture right: Intramural ' football took its toll of injuries and sore muscles. i (A) With a flowing net train this beauty queen exem- plifies the fashions of the past. (B) King and Queen dancing cheek to cheek. (C) Although styles have changed, Sam Houston has always had its share of beauty. (D) Crowning of the new Military Ball Queen. (E) Rodeo Queen with her inviting smile wel- comes all to the annual event. (F) Beauties vie for title in contest sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority. SSS ge ae Se ES ean ee RO a a 105 | ' | | | a a | : 1 7] 1] TN) | in | | { f ' n } , 7 { ies | ] a eS TtS QUIINYZ | s Oo | eg B bieca C no | ALS)S! } MY | Baraat : g 1 | T f | | 1T| ] C Cdl g 7 1 d = RT en Queen : Homecom SS OO — aE EEE SS — As winners the two girls were eligible to compete in the Miss Texas Pageant that was held in July. The runners-up received bouquets of roses. Entertainment was provided by Art Updike and Papillion with th : ean 2 bacanes tere provided by Art Updike during t talent Re eS inlet ea ___ titions. (E) Miss Sam Houston State — Jeri Callaway. fs ger . “) Sia 34 ; CAa4 SECOND RUNNER UP Deborah Mucllex | FIRST RUNNER UP THIRD RUNNER UP om a eae | a oi ERT EE TEN EL a ee Selsation of Who's Who Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities is a chosen group of 48 honored student leaders active on the Sam Houston State University campus. These students are nominated by department faculty and must have a junior standing, a cumulative grade point average of 2.5, and be currently enrolled in at least 12 semester hours. A selection com- mittee, composed of students, faculty and various members of the admin- istration, chooses the final group wit h regard to scholarship participation, leadership, extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to Sam Houston and the promise of future usefulness to society. MARGARET FAYE ADAMS is a Jun- ior General Business Administration major with 84 SHSU hours. Her plans for the future include a personal man- agement position in the Houston area fe industry. Her hometown is Point fe Blank, Tex. Among Margaret’s achievements are: Freshman Leader- ship Program, Augusta Lawerence Scholarship, H.A. Lott, Inc. Scholar- ships, Sigma Tau Delta, Professional Management Club, Alpha Lambda Delta — Treasurer, Black Student Union — Associate Editor, Newsletter, 4.0 Certificates, Dean’s List, National Dean’s List and Housing RA Interview Committee. B) THOMASINE W. ALLEN from Galveston, Tex. is a graduate with Cri- minology as her major. She is a mem- ber of the Dean’s List, receiver of the Moody Scholarship and Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delt Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority — Dean of Pledges, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Black Student Union, Texas State Teachers Associa- tion, Student Sub-Committee of the University Committee for Minority Affairs, Resident Assistant, and Sum- mer Conference Hostess. C) ROY BLACKSHEAR ALLEN a Criminology graduate from Austin, Tex. hopes to go into the field of Crimi- nal Justice Administration. One of Roy’s main goals is “to live to a ripe old age.”” Roy’s honors include: Magna Cum Laude Graduate — SHSU, Ward Van Orden Memorial Scholarship, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, Alice Mays Scholarship, Graduate Fellow- ship — Institute of Contemporary Cor- rections, Doctoral Research Fellow- ship, ChiGamma Iota, Alpha Chi, Psy- chology Club — Vice President, Psi Chi — Vice President, Program Coor- dinator for 7th Annual Conference on Jail Administration. Who’s Who — 73- 74. 114 Honors aie oan REARS x 116 Honors Who A) LINDA SHARYL BOND, member of the Dean’s List, is a Junior General Business major from Buna, Tex. Linda had law school in her plans for the future. Her activities include: Delta Zeta Sorority — Corresponding Secre- tary, Executive Council, Kappa Alpha Southern Belles, Alpha Lambda Delta — President, Orange Keys. Awards she has received are: Gibbs Award, Ameri- can Business Women’s Association Scholarship. B) DEBORAH LOU COLMAR, is a Senior history major from Alief. Her future plans include teaching at the high school level. Her main goal is to become a counselor for high school stu- dents and to help them prepare for a better future. Her honors include: Humanities Award, Powell Award for History and Art, Dean’s List, 4.0 Cer- tificates, Texas Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Chi, History Club. C) MARK E. CONNER from Coldspr- ing, Tex. is a Senior journalism major with Radio-Television as his minor. Mark’s main goal is to be happy and to do his best in any field of work he decides to undertake. Mark’s credits include: Waterwood Scholarship, Jesse Jones Scholarship, Sigma Delta Chi — President, Treasurer, Randel House Hall Council, President, Dean’s List, Publications Board, Housing Board, Asst. Sports Information Director. D) MELISSA GAIL FENNER, BYRD is from Houston, Tex. and she is a Jun- ior English major. Melissa has to her credit: Alpha Lambda Delta, J. Phillip Gibbs Scholarship, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority — Highest GPA, Treasurer, 2nd Vice President, Panhellenic repre- sentative, Orange Keys, Tx Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters, Panhellenic Council Ist Vice President, Summer Orientation Counselor, Alcalde staff. A) DA’ 1D ELIAS COWEN and Eng- enior from Brownsville has to his esse H. Jones Scholarship, easurer, Charter Member, ‘Mar- Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Student B) SHIRLEY JEAN CUNNINGHAM is from Houston Tex. She is a Senior General Business major with 106 hours. Shirley’s goal is to glorify God in all that she undertakes, to allow him to work through her and mold her into the person he wants her to be. Shirley plans to venture into full-time Christian work or to work as a secretary in a Christian environment. Activities include: National Collegiate Association for Secretaries — Treasurer, Interclub, Phi Chi Theta — social chairman, histo- rian, most outstanding pledge, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Professional Marketing Club, Finance Club. C) MARSH MONTGOMERY CURRY is from Missouri City, Tex. She is a Senior Elementary Education major and her main goal is to be happy at whatever she does. Membership of Marsha’s includes: Kappa Delta Soror- ity — Best Pledge, Pi Gamma Mu, Dean’s List, KD Big Sis-Little Sis Best Scholarship Award, Kappa Delta Sorority — Treasurer, House Presi- dent, Pledge Class President, Tex. Stu- dent Education Assoc. Student Assoc. Secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, Cheerleader Selection Commit- tee, Asst. Resident Manager, Student Assoc. Student Life and Executive Committees. D) NOLA BETH FENNER is a Senior English major with five 4.0 certificates to her name. She is from Lufkin, Tex. and plans to serve one or two years for the missionary and to teach at the high school level. Accomplishments include: Dean’s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Jesse H. Jones Scholarship, R. E. Samuels Scholarship, Valedictorian Scholarship, Baptist Student Union — Secretary, Devotions Chairman, Bible Study, Chairman, President, Missions Pastor, International Students Com- Honors t ' { iH f k | | | | | | | { | | | | | I | j q q | { | | ! } | al da) | q j | ee | CLY s: aes eae Rp ecep arreese abe oesmsastns SS A) KELLY SCOTT JACOBSEN is a Junior Physics Major, his minor is Math. Kelly is from Spring, Tex. and will attend Texas A M for graduate school. His goal is to work on the development of energy efficient machines for industry and the public. His honors include: Physics Depart- ment Scholarship for entering Fresh- men; Robert A. Welch Foundation Research Scholarship; Student Senate; Society of Physics Students and Math Club. B) ROBERT LOUIS JENKINS is a Senior Photography major with Gen- eral Business as his minor. He plans a career in commercial photography. His honors and activities include: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity — Vice Presi- dent; Student Association — Vice President; Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother; Publications Board; Home- coming Comm.; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Asst. Resident Manager; Dean’s List; Centennial Steering Comm. C) LAURETTE KOEHL is a Senior General Business Administration major. Her accomplishments are as fol- lows: Dean’s List; Alpha Chi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jean D. Neal Scholar- ship; Orange Keys; National Collegi- ate Association for Secretaries — Presi- dent, Delegate to National Conven- tion; Phi Chi Theta. Laurette has ninety-five Sam Houston State Univer- sity hours. Laurette is from Huntsville, Tex: D) STEPHANIE N. LAYMAN is from Killeen Tex. She is a Senior Physical Education major. Her main goal is to serve in the U.S. Army for four years and later to teach or coach physical Education. Her activities include: Army ROTC Scholarship; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters; Scabbard and Blade; Cheerleader; Southern Steppers Drill Team Swim Team; Estill Hall — Activ- ities Chairman; Corps of Cadets; Dean’s List and Performing Dance Group. 120 Honors OO EE ee A) NANCY KAY LOWRIE from San Antonio Tex. is a Senior Criminology major with psychology as her major. Nancy plans to attend graduate school at Central Missouri State. Her main goal is to obtain a Ph.D. in clinical or counseling psychology. Her activities and honors include: Elizabeth Coulter Stevenson Scholarship; Psychology Club Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sisterhood Award; LSC Program Council; and Alpha Chi. B) DEBRA JANE MCCLATCHEY is a Senior Business Education major from Marshall Tex. Debra plans to reach business courses in a high school and to get involved and contribute as much as possible to the business world. Debra’s accomplishments are: Mar- shall Jaycette Scholarship; Chi Omega Sorority; National Collegiate Ass’n for Secretaries — Social Chairman, Best Pledge; Orange Keys; Sam Houston Cheerleader. C) GARY BENTON MCMILLIAN is a Senior Physics major with Chemistry and math as his minor. Gary is working towards his Doctor of Physics degree in Physics and plans to become well established in the physics field at a job he can enjoy and succeed with. Gary’s honors and activities include the fol- lowing: Freshman Physics Scholarship; outstanding Junior Chemistry Major; 4.0 Certificates; Dean’s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. D) JULIANNE KAY MONTGOM- ERY is a Senior from La Marque, Tex. Julianne is a Mathematics major with Computer Science as her minor. Her goal in life is to lead a happy and pro- ductive life and future plans include a career aS a computer programmer. Julianne’s honors and activities include: TSEA Scholarship; Outstand- ing Junior Chemistry Major Scholar- ship; Society of Physics Students — Treasurer; Ruth Lane Mathematical Society; Alpha Lambda Delta and Dean’s List. yi | Honors Se Cd 121 = RS A a he Sr 5) A) CAROLYN REBECCA RISINGER is from Texas City, Tex. Becky is a Sen- ior Biology major and Chemistry minor. She plans to be a physician in a rural area. Becky’s main goal is to be conformed to the image of Jesus Christ and demonstrate his love to others through her work as a physician. Activ- ities include: Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi, Management Club, Housing Council, Math Club, Who’s Who and scholarships. B) DEBORAW ANN SCHOELL- MANN is a Senior Accounting major from Garwood, Tex. Credits include: Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Student Senate, — Business Caucus Chairman, Dean’s List, Housing Board Representative, House President, Cor- responding Secretary and Chapter Auditor of Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- president of the Accounting Club and numerous other committees of the Stu- dent Senate. C) TINA NAOMI SHOCKLEY is a Senior Chemistry major with Biology as her minor. Tina plans to go to gradu- ate school and to be an industrial chemist. Her honors are: Alpha Chi, Phi Theta Alumni Assn — Vice Pres., L.E. King Chemical Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, Outstanding Stu- dent in German, Outstanding Student in Biology, Chemistry and English. Welch Grant for Research in Chemis- try. D) LINDA GAIL SMITHSON from Troy, Tex. is a Senior English- Speech major. Linda wants as her goal to aid others in their pursuit of a meaningful, valuable and truly enjoyable life. Lin- da’s honors include: 4.0 Certificates, Dean’s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Pennybacker Award, Sigma Tau Delta, Omicron Delta Lambda Speech Society, Concert Band, Sam Singers, Twirler — Head. fs file db Honors 123 A) DIANA LYNN WATZKE is a Jun- ior Elementary Education major. Diana is from Lake Jackson, Tex. and she plans to become a successful teacher to help children less fortunate than herself. Honors for Diana are: 4.0 Certificates, Dean’s List, Best Member Scholarship — KD, Annie Gibbs Scholarship Award, Orange Keys, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Sorority — Correspond- ing Secretary, President, Ideal KD. B) CHERIE CAMILLE TINSLEY is a Junior Journalism major, her minor is Radio-Television-Film. Camille’s goal in life is to achieve a level of intelligent and ethical reporting and to be chal- lenged by her work. Activities include: Skydiver’s Club, Houstonian — Asso- ciate Editor, contributing writer, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Broadcasting Assn. KSHU — producer radio news, host of “Women’s Forum: and anchorwoman for Newshost of “Get It Together.” C) SUSAN KAY TURNER is from Humble, Tex. She is a Senior Bilingual Education major with Spanish as her minor. Susan plans to teach for a while and then work on her Ph.D. Her hon- ors include: Dean’s List, Texas Assn. for Students in Bilingual Education — President, Kappa Delta Pi — Ist vice 124 Honors OO Ee president, Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Orange Keys — Secre- tary Treasurer, Women’s Choir, Qual- ity of Life Conference. D) BETSY ANN WITT is from Hous- ton Tex., she is a graduate with Crimi- nology and Corrections as her major. Betsy’s goal is to be the best at what she — does and to enjoy doing it. Activities and honors include: Alpha Lambda _ Delta, Alpha Chi, Newman Club, Psy- chology club and Shsu Magna Cum Laude Graduate. pA TECHNIQUE PRESSWOR SHE MET B) DARRELL GLEN YOUNG is from _ Spring. Tex., and is a Senior Physics major ' with math as a minor. Darrell’s goal in life is to glorify the Lord Jesus Christ with his life and work. His activities include: Phys- ics Dept. Scholarship for Freshman, Jesse Jones Scholarship, Marching Band, LSC Program Council, Society of Physics, Alpha ‘Lambda Delta — Vice President, Campus Crusade For Christ — Songleader, Student } Senate. Dept. dorms President, Dean’s List. A) PAMELA FAYE MILUTIN is a Senior Elementary Education major from Galves- ton, Tex. She plans to take a teaching assist- antship at the University of Kentucky in Spanish. Pamela’s honors include: Out- standing Student — Spanish Dept., Dean’s List: Alpha Chi — Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, Tex. Assn. for Students of Bilingual Education — Executive Secretary, Coordi- nator of Tutoring Program in community, Sigma Delta Pi — President, Spanish Club, Dorm representative, Spanish Lab monitor, Spanish teaching assistant. C) BRENDA P. BEDNORZ is from George West Tex. She is a Senior Elementary Edu- cation major with 111 Sam Houston State University hours. Brenda’s honors include the following: LSC Program Council: ‘Rodeo Club; Newman Foundation: Dean’s List; SHSU FFA Sweetheart; Preschool Outreach program; Freshman Orientation Counselor: Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate FFA: Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Chi Omega Sorority. D) ROBERT ELLIS CASTON is a music major graduate from San Augustine Tex. Robert plans to be a college instructor of the Saxophone and his goal in life is to develop his musical abilities to the maxi- mum potential. Robert’s honors and activi- ties include: SHSU Magna Cum Laude Graduate; Music Scholarship; Powell Award for Outstanding Music Student; Pi Kappa Lambda Outstanding Freshman Student: Alpha Chi; Dean’s List; Saxo- phone Quartet and Ensemble. E) GARY ALAN MCCOY is a Senior Mar- keting major from Houston Tex. Gary plans to work on his MBA degree. Gary’s activities and honors include the following: Outstanding Marketing Senior; Alpha Chi; Dean’s List: National Dean’s List; Pi Sigma Epsilon — President, ICC Representative: Professional Marketing Club — President, Outstanding Member 1979; Young Demo- crats: College of Business Interclub Coun- cil: Student Insurance Committee; and Freshman Counselor. 125 foe tte T 4 e eeeaee t +333 7 eeeeee SF prteeO PSG: aes, J aetttttey 334 aoe eaeboessees, , te iY +e, easton ey i ae Jeeta te bared ttee” ree, 4 io bacgeaaees 1 Se aa so. Here 97d 20084 ‘yg tote ST i a THERE SHED POF PSS ie ite th th hh PETE PETE DONY - TAP AAHA DEO OOF FPAAE SESE EOHEF Toners hood | ied th hhh ete te th tie thd eh 944009 44-444 OO Po hoe ie ie eh ees pererecteeeerer ss. PHTPF ETT SE ee ETTT eh bhed bb bt hid e4aad bad eas 45° es Po eee FS 22.46 6. =- a ee se eee 4 6 = Ste se ORGANIZATIONS (A) Cheerleaders show their spirit. (B) Fraternity officers are dressed to kill. (C) Sorority girls pose with parasols. (D) ROTC Color Guard march during Half-time (E) Serious members of the Gentlemen’s Student Government, long before the ERA movement. (F) Drum Major represents the spirit of the Bearkat Marching Band. ‘Alpha Delta Pir. cc. 132 °c) Alpha Kappa Alpha. 7). 134 Oo Cistian Science. 213 7 Collegiate PPA... Sea. Cee 218 =) Counter Guerillas’..... -. De 215 © oe Delta Sigma Phi. 20 r.. ae 146 ie Delta Sigma Theta ....:........ ee. ... 219 Delta Tau Alpha ....... is ee 216 Delia bau Delta ....... pe a a 148 pO Delta Zea... Ne a 138 ale Hal. ki. Sele. 186 — _ Fashion Merchandising Club Se 265 sArrapnic SOC 0 te. 242 _ Health Professionals Club... 3. 2 = Houstonian ............ Sooo Po. 187 i Aatertraternity Council. 0. ees eo 170 oo Jam PhiJam 2. ....... 6. Oo 165 Kappa Alpha. oe. tee. 150 c Kappa Delta ei 140 ) Keppabeltabi.. 3.02... ... ee. 258 “ Kaopa EpsilonGamma .....,.....5...., oe 262 = Kiopa Kappa Psi... 6. 221 Kappa Omicron Phi .........5. 2, ee. .222 Kappa Sigma..... Pa ig. 152. Lambda Aipha Epsilon (=... ..42...2,.........2......223 128 +’ Alpha Kappa Psi... 4) 0) | 200 ae Lambda Delta 8 202 oe eae ae De Panda Chi Alona... ..........6. 6c. sw. . 154 | (SC Program Council ........:........ be a 188 Mexican American Student Assoc. ................+065 227 _ National Collegiate Assoc. of Secretaries.............. ,264 National Speech and Hearing Assoc. .................. 253 | Newman Foundation .... .. ... 25s... 228 | Crore ROS 192 | Panhellenic Council... 6.8 es. ss. ee. 129 POCR Theta ee ee e. 231 POG Oe 8 eee. 236 Pai Poet haope ec 235 Vikappa Alois. 8 eee: 156 ViMOrON0D cs: 237 Pi Siema Postion... 3 ee eS 238 Professional Accounting Club... ..,.....--2.........; 239 Protessional Finance Club... es. 240 Professional Management Club ...................... 230 PC os ee 241 Mesidential Housing Assoc... 2... oe ee 244 Ruth Lane Mathematical Society .............42...:.- 246 Sam Houston Assoc. of Geology Students.............. 247 Sam Houston Rodeo Club... ee: 248 Sam Houston State Assoc. for PE and Recreation ....... 256 miema Alpialota 6. ke ee 250 Sigma Gela Alpha 5 22. ....2.2... ee 251 A acs: 158 ima OcllaCh is. 252 mIRMA UL EpSIION.. 23s. ee ee 162 Sieve teubelta...... a... 254 wocial Society of Independénis .... ........ cc es. 168 maciety OF PaVsiCS Students ©. 22. ic ee, 226 mociology Club ............ ee 255 ee ae ee es 257 meeden AshOCiIhUGh) = ds ee 193 Texas Student Education Assoc..............:......-. 220 DW ee i es 179 Voune Oesoctas eee ee: 260) § Pete ae ee... 261) § COR AAUAIONA 8 142) iq at ho | ie | ih lk Mtn lh ma Sam Houston’s six national Panhel- lenic sororities combined efforts through the Panhellenic Council to aid the community and provide unity within the Greek System. The group worked with advisor Dean Sidney Detlefsen for a successful fall rush, Open rush was held for the remainder of the fall and in the spring. — coming activities in the fall. Panhellenic The Soup joined th nieHates ity Council for an All-Greek clean-up. of Huntsville in preparation for Home- -Who’s Who. Cynde Smart was vice _ ers were active in Orange Keys. Lesa McDuffie won first-runner-up in _ the Miss Huntsville Pageant. Brenda Broome was in the Miss SHSU Pag- -eant. Gina Clark and Sharon White _ represented the Alpha Chi’s as cheer- leaders. Becky Lindsy was President of | the Panhellenic Council. The spring formal was held in New Orleans at the Grand Hotel. Girl of the Golden Lyre was Teresa Ralson and Outstanding Senior girl was Lynn _ Tiger. Robert Stein was named the Beau. on with the Sigma Phi nity for cystic fibrosis in — which they raised $1650.00 They also _ Sponsored a Christmas sing song. Fall Executive Officers: Cathy Schmidt, President; Mary Cullum, First Vice-President; Edie Page, Sec- ond Vice-President; Vickie Lambert, Third Vice-President; Lynn Trueblood, Recording Secretary; Phyliss Eddings, Corresponding Secretary; Candace The Alpha Chi’s received Most _ Improved Grade Point Average and ad twenty-five girls on the Dean’s ist. Melissa Fenner was selected to. Enjoys Busy and Rewarding Year president of Orange Keys and nine oth- | Moore, Treasurer; Shawn Monday, Social Chairman; Bobby Murphy, Scholarship Chairman; Cynde Smart, Activities Chairman; Carolyn Gibson; Warden. Secretary; Candace Moore, Treasurer; Dana Ramsey, Social Chairman; Leigh Ann Perkins, Scholarship Chairmen; Mary Jo Orlando, Activities Chairman, Teresa Ralston, Warden. Members are Row One; Candace Moore, Holly Elam, Amy Schroeder, Lynn Trueblood, Sherry Tunstall, Mary Jo Orlando, La Donna Howard, Diane Phillips, Row Two Loyce Michell, Susan Spring Executive Officers; Jill Oliver, President; Gina Clark, First Vice-Presi- dent, Amy Schroeder, Second Vice- President, Vickie Lambert, Third Vice- President, Sue Schmidt, Recording Sec- retary; Becky Lindsey, Corresponding Scoggins, Cindy Bernard, Lynn Tigner, Gina | Clark, Becky Lindsy, Denise Smith, Row Three Janie Spencer, Shawn Monday, Sharon White, Tere Goosman, Mary Mueller, Teresa William- son, Row Four Edie Page, Rhonda Ashcraft, Jeanie Goen, Jill Oliver, Patty Bradshaw, Wynell Wilson, Row Five Beverly Bolton, Andrea Phil- lips, Dee Jean Phillips, Cynde Smart, Ellen Lind- ake eee Six Trice Clark, Carolyn Mayes, Mary abulas ytd sen adn Nae, tarted out th e fall pledges. Participation on several spirit sticks. Projec Ss, a rummage sale, and k pins at their state con- Huntsville. The ospitality, and Preference. cers and State Offi- won three awards, cers were present and visited the newly remodeled sorority house. Remodeling of the house included new furniture, new chairs and paintings in the upstairs hall. Spring time brought A D Pi playday at the Jolly Fox, Miss Huntsville, Miss S.H.S.U., and the spring formal. Spring also brought 12 pledges but also seven seniors who would be graduat- ing. Individual honors included three girls in Orange Keys, six Sigma Chi Little Sisters, seven Pike Little Sisters, three Delta Sigs Little Sisters, two Sig Ep Lit- tle Sisters, three Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, two Delt Little Sisters, and two K Sigs Little Sisters. Also included is Nancy Williams, Fea- ture Twirler; Dena Woest, F.F.A. Sweetheart; and three girls in the Bear- kat Brigade. Executive Officers are: Lynnette Luthy — Treas. Donna Jordan — Standards chairman, Danya Martin — Rush chairman, Liz Carter — Presi- dent, Karen Honea — Efficiency Vice President, Susan Barber — Vice President of Pledge Educa- tion, Denise Slook — Member-at-Large, Terry Wright — Member-at-Large and Scholarship chairman. th Honors, Fun, and Remodeling © 134 pa Alpha inded Jai ary 15, 1908 at Howard Caner ng ‘or bla k women. Sam Houston’ s chap- lon was chartered November 9, 1973. ry active on the campus and in the orimar’ oncerns were scholastic suc- a ation in the Annual mega Carnival, Texas Christmas Drive, and t Emancipation Park. their canned ie drive with Alpha Kappa Alpha Place in Beauty The spring semester was ushered in by a chapter workshop and Founder’s Day Luncheon by the grad- uate and undergraduate chapters. The sorority partic- ipated in the Annual M.D. Dance-A-Thon sponsored by Chi Omega, and sponsored a senior basketball player throughout the season as well as other activi- ties. dishit sellin i deli Officers for the Spring Bea Clark, pre sident; I Sig A — Alpha Kappa Alpha members are, seated on aldine Dickey, Angela Davis, Pam Ross: stand- : floor, Brenda Davis; seated, L to R: Yolanda ing, Jessie Bea Clark, and Cynthia Jefferson. co t McGraw, Patricia Paulhill, Karen Bradley, Ger- ee 135 4 oo: and for the Spring formal the girls and their dates traveled to San Antonio for a weekend of fun and fellowship during the Fiesta celebration. successes but perhaps the most Gace a : (A) Chi Omega sisters are, front row, tor: Donna Sie AVEEEAS was the Dance Mara Dunham, Donna Baldwin, Charla Duncan, Tina thon The annual event was hosted _Calisesi, Amanda Anderson, Sherri Sikes, Diana Malone, Melisa Porter. Second row: Lisa Nash, Janet Stone, Barbara Trou t, Susan Byrd, Debbie Morgan, Zoanne Bunch. Third row. Kathy Pali- _ sin, Terri Durdin, Roxie Studdard, Carol Hud- res Pica gies - son, Deah Helms, Tina Giesinger. Fourth row: Debbie Bynum served as the ’79 Mara- � Mabe Nig. oe Nal gee Malone: j mn oohaieman and ic co : ammy Musumache, Debbie McClatchey, Kim 3 hairman and 8 responsible for Corley, Gerri Burkman, Margaret. Fifth row: ob = Carol McWilliams, Deana Richey, Stacey Col- — ee ) lier, Amy Douglas, Kelly Spears, Terri Hanna, with Lambda Chi Alpha frater- d raised over $ 10,000 to help in So ee es Katheryn Barrier. Sixth row: Beth Kerley, Tierni During Homecoming Chi-Os won Necot anes Cesdcen. Debbie Moyer, Rhonda 4 Phen fae Gh. - Cannon, Cynthia Moss, Beth Robinson and est Theme’ for their entry in the Gretchen Forman. (B) Carol Hudson and Patti helped support the Bear- Marshall bring up the rear as they pose for the ; camera. (C) Tracie Malone, next Sheriff at the _Chi Omega Carnival. (D) In a campus parade these Chi-Os, Stacey Collier and Tina Giesinger, Re are all smiles. (E) Showing their spirit, Chi Ome- : Se ee gas arrive at the pep-rally. (F) Nervous Big Sis- ‘Christmas formal was held at __ ters watch during Pledge Presentation. Waterwood, an area resort community. t Sto 2 “Can Skinner, Fourth Row; Lisa Higgins, Cindy Grimes, Christine David, Connie Watts, Teri Anderson, Susan Schuller, Nancy Griffin, Tonya Luddeke, Sharon Reed, Kim Walker, Bar- _ bara Elliott, Marci Coldren, Sherry Scamardo, and Janet Tarkington. Seanne Robertson, Fifth Row; Dana Windsor, Delta recognized its 20th anniversary on campus. In 1959, the Lowlie Sexton Estill Literary Society decided to become a national sorority, Kappa Delta. The soror- ity has grown into a strong sisterhood _ throughout the years continuing to serve — the community as well as being involved on — campus. Several philanthropic projects. included a Halloween party for a day care center, giv- ing toys to the Houston Shriners Hospital, and visiting patients at Huntsville Memo- — rial Hospital and the Walker County Devel- | opment Center. The largest annual project _ for the Kappa Deltas was raising money at the Texas Prison Rodeo. Over $2,500 was raised and donated to the Crippled Chil- | dren’s Hospital in Richmond, VA. As Sam Houston celebrated its 100th bith day. the Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa _ Super-stars a Curry, _Parmente ches Yosinine DeMouche, Sopho- more Duchess, and Barbie Roberts, ed Ferguson was Chee Who’ s my Barrett was picked to be : - Carole Spitleck ‘vm Miss Texas. Pris a ins won the 1979 Miss Beth. Fry won feet runner-up in the c HSU pageant and Virginia was crowned Miss Huntsville. Zeta Tau Alpha house was redecorated | for the 20 year party since ace begin- | nine, : Other honors for ZTA iachide LuAnn Caughey, Miss Woodland Trails and | first runner-up Miss Big Thicket; Linda Erskine, Bearkat Brigade Colo- : nel; Grace Withers, Bearkat Twirler, and Laura Meyers, Bearkat Cheer- leader. 5 Officers of Zea Tau Alpha this year from left to _ right are: Lynne Lawson, Vice-President; Laura _ Meyers, Ritual; Teresa Smith, President; Kelley Morrison, Historian Reporter; Amy Barrett Membership; Jana Atwood, Secretary; Beth Nell Panhellenic; JoAnn Thompson, Treasurer. iB INN ih SR a ASO ba 143 144 4 Alpha Tau : ‘The large white house that members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity call home was full of activity all during - Sam’s centennial. During the fall, the ATO’s hosted the Province XV Con- clave. Other fall activities included par- ticipation in the Chi Omega Carnival with an egg toss booth and assisting with the Punt, Pass and Kick competi- tion, During Greek Week, in the spring, the ATO’s sponsored their annual Bug Bust. Founders Day, another annual event, was held at the house and an awards dance was held later in Conroe. Rick ‘Wanna received the Thomas Arckle Clark Award. Officers were Jake Klovenski, worthy chaplain; Rick Hanna, worthy master; Glenn Avriett, worthy keeper of ex-chequer; Jim Crouch, worthy keeper of annals; Bob o Hardcastle, worthy scribe; and David _ Thompson, pledge coordinator. Best member for the spring was Robert Hurst, best alumnus was Tom Jensen, o and best pledge was Keith Ferguson. A) Fall pledges are, to r: Clay Tinsley, Kevin Radabaugh, David Null, Rusty Murphy, John Mensick, Chip McSpadden, Steve Kutcha, and Ricky Knox. B) ATO members and Little Sisters pictured in front of the ATO house are, front L to R: Bryan Diehl, Mike Davis, Moss Crenshaw, Jon Thompson, Damien Luna, David Meaders, _. Jan Levisay; second, D. B. Little, Bill Reed. David Akin, Marvin Dunkin: third, Johanna Ortolona, Jan Everitt, Rick Hanna, Kevin Fitz- : Ree os bas Keith Ferguson, Marie Huff, Bruce hipp, Sandy Johnson; fourth, Lisa McCane, Bill . Butler, Clay Tinsley, David Null; fifth, Jake Klo- venski, Glenn Avriett, Robert Hurst, Mike Hazelriss; on the house, Ed Reilly, Robert Hiena- man, Rusty Murphy, David Matocha, Bob Hard- a castle, Debbie Griffith, Terri Stech, David Thompson, Mary Beth, and Steve Kuchta. C) Involvement in projects such as Punt, Pass, and Kick gives ATO’s an Spe Orraaity to be active in the community, D) ATO members kept up with ' the best of them in the Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Dance Marathon. E) Robert Hienaman, a picture of concentration as he throws the softball, enjoys himself during Spring Extravaganza. F) The ATO Little Sisters provide support and enthusiasm for their Big Brothers all year. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Places Emphasis on Participation _ Emphasis was on participation as Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity, worked hard during both rushes rendering large pledge classes that helped strengthen their bond of brotherhood. Together with their new pledges and the little sister organization, Delta Sigs boosted school spirit, were involved in all intramurals, and participated in _ many civic and fund raising drives. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi are; Row one; | Hayne Eckhoff, Randy Woodman, Mike Divin, Howard Camardelle, Charles Henry, Steve Haynes, Willie Wofford, Chris Bryant, Second row; James Alexander, Steve Reily, Lonnie Glenn, Mary Cottrell, Randy Gentry, James Roberds, Aaron Hooper, Walter Norris, Third row; Clay Nowlin, Russell Kirkindahl, Jeff Steele, Charles Hasty. Not Pictured are: Bill Woodruff, Kevin Lee, Freddy Flores, Randy Nuemeyer, Colin Ward, Jay Ward, Jimmy Hurd, et alan Jimmy Cross, Tony Platt, Ronnie mith. lA) Delta Sigs Little Sis’s include Susan Har- } 'Berkman, Jenni Gibbs, Susan Richards, Cindy McConnell, Row Three; Karen Brown, Sheila ‘Byrd, Cheryl Everitt, Susan Koon, Robin ‘Dewell, Margaret Marselli, Row Four; Diane p Pittman, Beverly Oughton, Cindy Beaty. B) Members of the combined groups are: Row one; James Alexander, Tere Pewitt, Susan Harbough, Robin Dewell, Susan Koon, Terri Allbritton, ‘Row two; Diane Pittman, Clay Nowlin, Gay ° pauel, Laura Perkins, Tere Pewitt, Terri Albrit- ton, Row Two; Kelly Bates, Gay Thomas, Alexis Thomas, Margaret Marselli, Laura Perkins, Cindy Beaty, Beverly Oughton, Row three; Hayne Eckhoff, Randy Woodman, Kelly Bates, Cindy McConnell, Cheryl Everitt, Sheilia Bryd, Row four; Mike Divin, Howard Camardell, Charles Henry, Steve Haynes, Willie Wafford, Chris Bryant, Row five; Steve ce Mark Cott- rell, Susan Richards, James Roberds, Aaron Hooper, Walter Norris, Row six; Russell Kirkin- dahl, Lonnie Glenn, Andy Walsh, Jeff Steele, Charles Hasty. Alexis Berkman, Jenni Gibbs, Karen Brown, 147 9 members of Delta Tau Delta are, “Pohl. Dwayne Poe, Robert Jenkins, David L. ricker, Bill Day, Dick Rydeski, Trent Taylor; second row, Danny Harris, Jim Harrell, Chester - Murray, Will Crais, Don Schmidt, Jim Jones, Kevin Shawaker, Jeff Myklebust, Burke Allen, nnier; third row, Gary Westbrook, Rob 148 front, ‘Jeff Lecates, Robert Stein, Bob: Davison, James Hanna, Robert Martin, Barney | Stewart, Miles Sheerin, Jamie Bohn, Brett Sail- ors, Blake Hutchinson, Bill Bryant, Mike Bran- gan, Eric Sailors, Rex Adams; fourth, Jerry Schave, Tommy Smylie, Steve Jones, Buster Stahl, Russel Canon, and Randall Sutton. B — Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters are, front, L to R: Shirley Matthews, Gina Clark, Theresa William- son; second, Sue Schmidt, Amy Schroeder, Diane Philips. Mary Jo Orlando, Vivian Thomas, Tonya Askew; third, Lyn Tigner, Rudie Stawar- ski, Diane Coben, Betty Backen, Karen Korkki, Genny Garcia, Kim Sawyer, Janet Ahrens; fourth, Stacy Milstead, Debra Coulter, Mary Heard, Karen Hinson, Schonda Tilotta, Jody, Susan Burton, Chryl LeBleu, Geri Burkmon, Becky Bullard, Patti Innskeep, Kim Corley, and Peggy Bohan. fall semes th 3 3 QO Set a (=| oO So) oO co ite ern Gentlemen”, be ry. intramural sport. High- ig their season was their winning | he Fraternity League Champion- ship i in softball. In March, they held annual pre-season softball tourna- ent. The Southern Belles placed third over tramural competition. Civic projects included the collecting of _ canned goods for the needy in Walker __ County at Christmas. The biggest event _ of the year for the Kappa Alp has was their Annual aed South Ball held in we Austin. . 150. ae A. Members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity are, front row, L to R: Kenneth Haney, Ben Avery, Steve Daniel, Brian Foyt, Mike Brown, J. ntyre, Dale He cey Collier, and Debbie Mueller. C — ¢ | ing their talents for Anything Goes are Vic _Mutchler, Debbie Mueller, and Johnny White — The enthusiasm of the K ) ippa_ Alp _ their sisters made 1978-79 a very active year _ second year a fraternity, the Kare Sig A, B.C, D, and E) Giving their best effort to the g Greek Week, members Kappa Sigm out on the rope. F) The Dance Marathon gave as this member of K dance for fun and chari 153 AXA . Anouk the many activities they have are the yearly dance marathons with aad Chi Omega’s. During greek week ning an annual event of Easter egg hunts for all in the Huntsville area. Among the many activities they partici- pated in was the great toga mixer, a costume party, and woodsey. Lambda Chi Alpha participates in all the intramural sports and several played in the Greek Bowl. Lambda Chi Alpha is just one of the many frats on campus that try to uphold the Greek System and what it stands for. Members of AXA are from the left to right are: on the group, David Friday, Mike Thomas, Veron Tiger, Dave Smith, Danny Heitt, Chris Knapp, Stan Cunningham, Brian Rhames, Bill Mosely, Joe Mendez, Jerry Russel, Duff Wheeler, Mark Patterson, Don Smith, Brian Burkes, Mike Kern, on the roof; Terry Hill, Charles Jones, Dan Schultz, Ray Shoubrouvek, Richard Martinez, Mark Rogers, Randy Wylie, and not pictured are; Rod McLerran, Roger Gatti, Henry Pryor, Ken Van Beek, Mike Mooney, Jack Mason, Jeff Bing- ham, Glenn Wilde, Steve Dement, Jim Harris. The 1978-79 Pi Kappa Alpha’s acting as only Pikes can act. 156 sett fraternity as leaders of | _ relations, spirit and sports. Once again through participation i Sigma Chi Fight Night, Greek Week . and pny� of mixers. (A) This Pi Kay pa “Alpha brother keeps Gk of ‘Greek Week activities by recording scores of the different events. (B) Pike Little Sisters helped other’s fraternity bla geo the year, 157 | Chartered on the Sam Hoasion State University in 1961 from the local group | named the “Caballero’s”, the seme Chi’s ot a This nationally based social fraternity with its many members, and little sis- ters, propose the lasting friendship — among its entire group along with a developing character and leadership. : are: : . o — Sills, Tim Ballas, Louis oa Sigma Chi each semester supports — Mark a Mite Mel Rick Burns, Mot a5. ee VR2EQ vo .2Q 0) = a = Bao Bs a WES ay eat OS. gose 5 ; : 7 ee Sione oo 4 he aoes 2s e g Ss A. Ses = 3 e = nted to B) Lanny A) A) Sige Chi Li Kim Carter, Liz Carter, Debbie Davis ae erry Wri -Luthley, i ‘Sandra Ma on, y _ Goosman, Third row; Karen Honea, Luann Pen- ierman, Fourt Ls Trehan. B) Little Sigma 1978-79 year are: Luann Pennington - tary, Terry Wright —_ der — Eecanurer, Sandra M 161 Samora: Limpa, Mike Hardy. Howard Krueger, Jay John- son, Mike Vertano. Kneeling; Mike Buck, Craig McKnight, Reed Smith. Standing: Mel Malone, _. Mike Simpson, Dane Richardson, Roy Flores, _ Jon Reed, Stan Dunn, John Wyeth, Dana Boyce, Wayne Davis, Mike Estrada, Karl Boyson, Filipe Preiente, Bill Hoppe, Ronnie Rodes, Glenn erry, Randall Reinhardt, Eugene, Lee Burton, George Krouger, Brian Hall, John Schindler, Don Thomas. On roof: David Howard, Jeff Col- lins, Tommy Morris, Jeff George, Mike Odom, Mike Worth, David “Tico” Simpson, Gary Par-| are, od 1 tor: a Karl Burchfield, Tom oe Gree se ico gia | errr f By i i i ee : jilon Little sisters eyes oe Penny Streety. third row: Trisha Cufr, Mogana Summers, Debra Jo Renfro, Marsha Curry. _ fourth row: Mary Mueller, Cheryl Noski, Jeannie psilon Little Sisters Parmenter fifth row: Cathy McCrery, Kim Wadle, Karen Fugua, Jeanie Cross, Neicy Slaughter. f Jam | ouston Sam He oS g Es io 2. eas tapinista taney sem uy Phil: 167 was also represented in the Chi Omega Dance Marathon. — SSI. among all of these things again managed to a usher at the 1978 Texas Prison Rodeo, and holds its 6th annual car wash and softball tourna- ‘ment. oe ak mae davds and hare sae that ih work together diligently an © promote the growth o ‘aa ity through mutually shared Since this groups beginning on the Sam Houston campus, they have truly become a recognized and respected colleague among the various social organizations at school. Future plans of S.S.I. include their continuous - involvement in both campus and com- munity affairs. th edition set by the pre- : years of S.S.I., they once again igre tie sports ose tions with a donation of $1200. S.S.I. A) Members of the Social Society of Independ- ents are: Front Row Left to Right; Don Dollar, Chuck Compte, Bill Nix, Steve Franklin, Clifton Fisher, Bill Pitts, Jim Paul, Scott Bradley, Charles Brown, Bill Tomlinson, David Harms, Brian Farenthold, Back Row Left to Right; Steve Avey, Don Davis, Keith Dollar, Bruce Flanagan, Randy Dean, Kelly Lea, Mark Smith, Billy Goeke, Ray Dollar, Steve Faltin, Mike Bates, Phil Johnson, Steve Smith, Jim Engle, Dennis Rohan, and not pictured are David Bosworth, Danny O’Brien, Marcus Payne, Eddie Sheffield, and John Wilson. Right; Dennis _ advisor, Steve Avey — trea , at ae P. 110 - “among ikke but then Delta Sigma Phi was admid all frats that were sectioned off to join 1 the LF. ee : By combining the efforts of all the ‘national fraternities on Sam. Houston’s campus, the council is able to keep _ themselves much more organized and up to date on every happening within the fraternities. Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are: David Bricker, Jeff Bingham, Glenn Avriett, Lee Burton, Dr. Bill Flemming, Bruce Barns, Bruce Shipp, Rod McLerran, Henrey Prayor, Mark Ste- henson, Mitch Smith, Barney Van Huss, Mike trada, Rocky Kennemer, Sam Orlando, Hayne Eckhoff, Ricky Roberds, Jimmy Secrist, Craig Proctor, ' Gary sine Mike Herbert. Yearbook The yearbook staff not only put the yearbook together but also attended many workshops and conventions, including a two day workshop in Dallas sponsored, by Taylor Publishing Comapny and hosted by school repre- sentative D’ Eon Priest. In the latter part of February, the editor travelled to El Paso for the Intercollegiate Press Association Conference. At the confer- ence, the 1978 Alcalde placed 3rd over- all and 2nd in sweepstakes. Receiving individual awards for their section’s ‘entries were Eric Redding, Craig Staf- ford, Jeanie Parmenter, Kim Patrick, and Gary Powell. Gary Powell, and Publishing Company is shown by staffers. A. Staff members for the Centennial yearbook are, sitting, L to R: Kim Patrick,.Amy Douglas, Lee Fries; standing, Kenny Childress, Al Mixon, Craig Stafford. B — Attending workshop in Dallas was a very good experience for Gary Powell, Kim Patrick, ‘Lee Fries, Al Mixon, and T. J. Gorney. C — Enthusiasm for Taylor i Y earbook itors Section Ed ; Kim Patrick — Student izations Editor; Gary Powell — Editor. B) “Chicken of the Sea” Patrick. C) “Owl” D) “Mullet” Powell E) Kenny “The Photo-Mate”. rgan Honors Editor. 3 g 3 s Life Editor; Al Mixon — O A) Four of the Alcalde’ Sports Mixon. section. T. J. Gorney — ¢ = J etme eta Tee 5 ii Rl oN A el Yearbook Section Editors A) The rest of the Alcalde staff. In the sandwich sign, Kim McCreary — Ads and Index Editor; Patti Love and Terrie Yetes — Classes Editors; Amy Douglas — Editor of Alcalde; Donna Dun- ham — Faculty Editor; B) “Craig-O” Stafford. C) “Le’Duck” Fries. D) “Lil? Kim” McCreary. D) “Dean” Dunham. 173 ey ing Bearkat Band March wt The picture that is seen above is of Sam Houston’s mighty Bearkat Marching Band. This year, the band.compiled of its 144 band members, 16 twirlers, 18 flags, and 30 drill team members dis- played an amazing ability in their spec- tacular halftime performances. The band this year was once again under the direction of Dr. Henry “Skip”? Howey, and his assistant, Michael A. Cudd. The band was under the field direction of Drum Major Den- nis Germenis and Assistant Drum Major Danny Cathey. | The Bearkat Marching Band also nt came akon em known by its wide-spread logo “BMB”, holds the honor of being the most rec- ognized organization on the campus of Sam Houston State. The entire group below is divided into | smaller groups of differently orientated musicians after the football portion of the first semester. This large group is split into the symphonic band, wind ensemble, concert band, jazz ensemble, and many other smaller ensembles. The SHSU Music Department has quite a reputation in all areas of its per-. formances. Last year, like many other years, the Symphonic band and Wind Ensembles were invited to perform for the Texas Music Educators Association in Houston. Several years prior to this, the bands were invited to perform at the American Bandmasters Conven- tion in Hawaii. With the professionalism of the music faculty and the capability of the stu- dents, it is understandable why the band and music department has such an outstanding reputation. Bearkat Marching Band, Twirlers, Flag Corps - and Drill Team. Alt ry) hii ni | (A) Bearkat Marching Band getting their picture jaken duriag Homecoming morning. (B) Members | lof the “Pep-Band” providing entertainment at the pep rallies. (C) Band during Homecoming parade. | —eEeEr ao et em eS eee 178 FLAG CORPS For the last three years, the Bearkat Marching Band has had an exciting addition to the band. This has been accomplished by the dedicated members of the BMB Flag Corps. Members of the corps along with their orange and white flags sustained many long hours of practice both in and out of class to present such an array of routines during halftime. Under the supervision of Dr. Henry Howey, Sam Houston State University Band Director, the flag corps traveled and performed at any performance given by the Bearkat Marching Band. Members of the 1978-79 BMB Flag Corps are: Kneeling Left To Right; Terrie Gorney, Julie Molina, Rachel Swift, Julie Meek, Karen Bleem, Flag Corps Is a New and Exciting Addition Beth Blackstone, Tina Smith, Kathy Beck, Top Row Left To Right; Cheryl Anderson, Sandy York, Glenda Stone, Lynn Hughes, Diana Schulte, Baruch Whitehead, Marty Rabeleigh, Karen McCarthy, Nancy Johnson. 78-79 Bearkittens Add Pretty Flair to Band instrumentalists, this year’s twirlers learned and performed routines choreo- graphed by their head twirler. Performing at home football games, pep rallies and several basketball games the SHsu Twirlers added dazzle and excite- ment through their precision routines. Selected each Spring from interested Adding a pretty flair to the Marching Bearkat - Band are the 1978-79 Bearkittens. 179 (A and C) Feature twirlers added special effects to | performances (B) Twirlers lead the band during | exciting half-time football routines. | ° 182 Team Early in the spring of 1978, the Bearkat Brigade Drill Team was recognized by the university as an organization. It wasn’t until the fall semester of 1978 that the marching dance unit actually became a member of the Sam Houston State Music Department. Under the leadership and guidance of Dr. Henry Howey, Sam Houston State University Band Director, the girls per- formed an array of halftime dances and routines with the use of many different props. The main purpose of the dance unit was to promote and strengthen school spirit through their support and participation at most all athletic events around the campus. Try-outs for the drill team are held each spring for line members, and judging of new officers. Each member must main- tain a gradepoint average of 2.0 and be Bearkat Brigade Drill willing to sacrifice a great deal of hours for practice. Money making projects this year included two candy sales and a valen- gram sale. This money that was raised mainly sent to the use of buying more dance props which can broaden the dance units arrangements. Awards given at the first annual banquet include: Miss Bearkat Brigade — Diane Swirsky, Rookie of the Year — Mari- lynn Paradowski, and Miss Congeniality — Estella Garcia. Highlights of the year were: the Christ- mas banquet, the Homecoming game and parade, a performance on the “Scene at Five” (channel two) and a performance at the Summit. A) Members of the 1978-79 Bearkat Brigade Drill Team displayed in their newly obtained uniforms. B) Dr. Allen Williams, Sponsor, C) Not Pictured Dr. Henry Howey, Bearkat Marching Band Direc- tor and Drill Team Supervisor. Officers of the Bearkat Brigade Drill Team are: Center; Michelle Slook — Colonel, Left to Right - in the Arch; Wanda Shanklin — Lieutenant, Den- ise Slook — Lieutenant, Cindy Lewis — Captain, Mary Furlow — Lieutenant, Judy Miller — Lieu- tenant. B) Bottom Row; Marilyn Jones, Donna ‘Raesner, Donna Dunham, Michelle Slook, Cindy Lewis, Judy Miller, Martha Buckher, Melodie Jordan, Second Row; Denise Slook, Mary Furlow, Estella Garcia, Debbie Carr, Tammy Zwahr, Mar- ilyn Paradowski, Lynn Qualls, Third Row; Linda Erskine, Diane Ballard, Dee Ann Amiot, Lori Placker, Diane Swirsky. A) Lieutenant Denise Slook seeming worried about an upcoming halftime performance. B) Cap- tain Cindy Lewis (Left) and Colonel Michelle Slook (Right) at the end of a Bearkat Halftime. C) An in-action shot of the Brigade at work in one of their circle-high-kick routines. ; i Bearkat Cheerleaders Spirit, enthusiasm, and the football team was really something for this year’s cheerleaders to yell about. Throughout the entire first semester, the cheerleaders were constantly involved with preparing for the next week’s pep rally, whether it was at Kampus Korner or the football field. During the Pre-Homecoming festivi- ties, the cheerleaders had a series of three pep rallies which included a kiker rally where everyone dressed in their kiker duds, a pajama rally where _everyone wore their p.j.’s or bedroom attire, and a good ol’ spirit pep rally. A — Trixie, the person who became Sammy Bearkat every Saturday afternoon during foot- ball season, plays an often difficult part in Sam’s football fever. B — Cheerleader Rudy Villareal took to the streets in a go-cart during the Homecoming parade. C — Joining the ref- erees in signaling a touchdown is a happy moment for Laura Myers. C — Members of the 1978-79 cheerleading squad are Rudy Vil- larreal, Laura Myers, Neal Gibson (head White, Richard Counts, Paula Boaz, and Bubba Deal. E — The cheer- leaders and the mascot take a ride on a fire engine during the Chi Omega festival. Ellio of girls which can honestly say, “We were the last group to spend part of our college days in good ol’ Elliot Hall before she received a facelift.” the memory of Elliot Hall preserved. Above is the group fry Fi f ot - ALIS LS IS Sf ff ES bi pf Pt EOOLEL IL fi Ff } HH} LILA TH CALAIS AST bb hf Pf ST f i AFti ere i 47 } ee } jy | SL EA 4s Pe fof bb ESL FSP L hf bd hd ? F f f LHH TH: LH HY hihitsteted i i 4 if pi Hii Lj i} fi4 j. 1) i Lf i (THT Hd HHL Our Good OP LH AL PSL] j di a Normally, the individual residence halls or dorms are not included within the Alcalde, but due to the closing of several dorms for rennovation, there was an exception this year. The girls at this one particular residence hall wanted In Memory of: H ONT : sues EN 188 The purpose of the Lowman Student Center was to provide quality educa- tional, cultural, and fun entertainment for the students of Sam Houston State University. The Program Council consisted of 8 committees of interested volunteer stu- dents. These committees select, plan, and present a wide variety of events. Some of the 1978-79 year’s were a Toga Dance, the Bar-K:z cert, Halloween Happening, houses, a variety of games tour! Atlanta Rhythm Section con Night, a trip to Guadalajara, annual Spring Extravaganza. The Program Council invited all i ested students to volunteer their ti talents and ideas toward future qt he we of t ack is 0) é arch 1S. Members of the é i d effort of ack table dur- ine Kj h was a comb and the RH os shot @ a woe eo ene Bsa ee ton vam 5) Se oe = s mt fe res) ton a of me gn Xe cat SE ¢ 2 EZ. s S gy ee ay id ab S oy bea ono Ge) one RE fer aS lad ee ry é BE Na ww 385 is Eat 9] NS ge awed oom PC USC the aspen. Sarda Mo A = Kicking off the school year are members of the Se Program Council. (from left to right) sa} 1 Fontaine, Special Events Chrm. Fall a8: Cindy Wyman, Special Events Chrm. Spring 79; Nancy Ferbus, Public Relations Chri; Debbie Fish: Travel Chrm.; Patti MeLac hian, Game and zes Chrm. Spring 79; Cindy McConnell, Game and Prizes Chrm. Fall 78; Frank Barrow, Fine Arts and Movies Chrm. Spring 79; Maria Breland, Hospitality Chrm.; Scooter Noey, Concert and Dance Chrm. Spring 79; and David Kankel, Presi- dent. Not pictured are: Dee Anna Ackerman, Fine Arts and Movies Chri. Fall 78; Pat Hardee, Con- cert and Dance Chrm. Fall 78; Mike Friesen, Out- door Chim. B — Spring Chairmen for the Pre- gram Council are: (kneeling) Nancy Forbus, Pub- lie Relations; Patti McLachlan, Games and Prizes; Cindy W yman, Specia al Events; (standing) brank Barrow, Fine Arts and Movies; Maria Bre- and, Hospitality; Scooter Neey, Concert and Dance; Debbie Fish, Travel; David Kankel, Presi- dent. Not shown is Mike Friesen, Qutdoor. OEE NOLL IT LE, ——- | 2 ap a ‘es RG RE = i adie “- me wee aooeet ENN oe RAE ee . ewpeoniamen N) D Z oO ON = SS LS @ Orange Keys Hostesses Orange Keys are honorary official host- esses for Sam Houston State Univer- sity. They are outstanding participants in campus activities and are nominated by faculty, administrators, and active Orange Key members during each Spring semester with the maximum membership limited to forty. Their Activities include serving at recep- tions, conduction of university tours, ushering at football games, working in the Quality of Life Conference, and any number of services that they are called upon to do for the University. A) Orange Key members conversing at the Orange Key Banquet. B) Members listening to guest speaker Ann Westmoreland. C) Active Members of Orange Keys are: Marissa D. Baker, Kathy Beck, Linda Bond, Melissa Bryd, Mary Ann Cullum, Shirley Cunningham, Lauren Edmonds, Mary Edmundson, Cindy Gilbreath, Janice Hagler, Patty Haselbarth, Lisa Holland, Shannon Hi Vickie Keng, Laurette Koeh, Laurette Keehl, Denise Lakey, Nancy Lowrie, Diana Malone, Debbie McClatchey, Loyce i Barbara Lorraine Moore, Debbie Moyer, Mary Perez, Deborah Sigila, Belinda Sitka, Cynde Smart, Susan Turner, Doris Walkoviak, Diana Watzke, and Dana Windsor. D) Newly Susan Gilmore, Jackie Hayes, Phyllis King, Joyce Kubeczka, Cindy McConnell, Erin McDermott, ims vprmtey Pet Pete Ot BY a fies: 6 Hed ° Jill Oliver, Lee Ann Pennington, Pam Penry, Melisa Porter, Jana Russel, Amy Schroeder, Mic- helle Schroeder, Denise Slook, Deborah Stallins, Melionee Tucker, Donna Watzke, Kimberly Jo Corley, Amy Sue Douglas, Sherry Harber, and Audrey Elaine Norwood. Marc ae % Sod iar aa € s ty — The Student Association (SA) is the representative government at SHSU. During the Centennial year, the SA worked to improve the quality of student life on campus. A certain number of senators from each college were elected in the spring according to the number of students enrolled i n that college. Officers were also elected at that time to oversee the activities of the SA. A major accomplishment of the SA was the establishment, on a trial basis, of a late night coffee shop. Set up in the LSC Snack Bar - and funded by the SA, the Coffee Shop had a slow start; but after an adjustment in hours and a stronger publicity drive, the venture became a success. Other long-range pro- jects, such as the funding for the statue of Sam Houston and setting up a book board for students to advertise the sale of their books, were pushed closer to completion due to the efforts of this group. Weekend movies and the Home- coming Parade were annual activi- ties carried over from previous years. The Senate also published an Off-Campus Housing Guide and sponsored a voter registration drive. A — Lisa Holland led her group through a successful year, serving as SA president. B — Another Tuesday night means another meeting in the BB auditorium for the SA senators. Representing all fine arts majors in the Student Association are: Kent Kunefke, and Rich Counts, Jr. These three young ladies serve as senators for the College of Education. Students in the College of Applied Arts and Sciences elected these people to represent them in the SA. MONS me RS -) = SEEN 194 Officers of the 1978-79 Sam Houston Student Association are: (left to right) David Bohn, Trea- surer; Lisa Holland, President; Rebert Jenkins, , Vice President: and Rita Villarreal, Secretary. : : ey - LER A. A — Members of the Criminal Justice Caucus are: (from left to right) Horrace Thomas, Nancy Lowrie, Debbie Sibila, Cindy McConnell, David G. Giese. B —- Senators elected from the College of Business are: (from left to right) Robert White, Gary Jack- son, Ann Frolich, Jim Sallans, Doug Schultz, Steve Van Manen, Leslie Edwards, Susan Cornwell. Student Association Senators help Sam Houston students vote for officers and assist gradudting seniors in voicing their opinions concerning how graduation will be conducted. 198 Alpha Chi Recognizes Academic Ability Alpha Chi is the University’s National Honor Society for those Juniors and Seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 or better. This group tries to empha- size something beyond the recognition of academic ability. Alpha Chi endeavors, not only to rec- ognize those students with high grade point averages (G.P.A.’s), but to stimu- late them to make scholarships effec- tive for the good of mankind. The Texas Omicron chapter was the 15th chapter of Alpha Chi established. Sam Houston’s chapter is also fortu- nate in that our chapter has two mem- bers on the National Council out of the 23 total members. Alpha Chi also sponsors the annual Tree of Lights ceremony and has a spring banquet. Junior members include: Margaret Adams, Sher- rell Adams, Cheryl Anderson, Johanna Baldwin, Ann Bean, Kathy Beck, Paul Berno, Lisa Bevil, Linda Bond, Brenda Bradshaw, Susan Bridges, Kathleen Brock, Kay Burns, Virginia Carr, Wil- liam Cieslewicz, Julie Croley, Sandra DeRozario, Kay Ellington, Cheryl Elliott, Cheryl Everett, Eugene Faulkner, Gail Fenner, Ann Ferguson, Lea Fowler, Lynn Gartrell, David Giror, Chris- tine Goedecke, Gene Griffith, Patty Harbers, Deborah Harrelson, Jeanette Hanis, Georganne Hatton, Bonnie Hendrix, Judy Hicks, Paul Holder, Donna Howard, James Jacobs, Terri Jennings, Lee Jines, Carl Jordan, Kathy Kressler, Liz Kruger, Ann Love, Lou McCoy, Erin McDermott, Linda McIntyre, Aneeta Mitha, Carol Mitrano, Michael Morgan, Kerry Nails, Anne Newman, Lisa Nicks, Spencer Nicks, Pat Norwood, Eileen Parker, Lynn Parmley, Anne Patton, Scott Pickett, Denise Pollard, Mary Psen- cik, Ann Reagan, Woody Reese, Ray Richards, Lynne Robinson, Keith Ross, Lynn Russell, Bev- erly Ryan, Allen Sapp Jr., Ann Sibila, Jean Slay, Caroline Snead, Blake Sullivan, Billy Surles, Cade Thompson, Deonna Toomey, Lou Turley, Cade Thompson, Charles Wagner, Lynn Watzke, Lynn Wells, Linda Whileyman, Don Wiehe, Pearl Williams. Seniors members are: Karen Almond, Gene Andrews, Robyn Beasley, Nancy Beddingfield, Anne Bennett, Charles Bodenstedt, James Brown, Andrew Brown, Karen Bush, Susan Caldwell, Dave Carpenter, Clementine Charlton, Lucinda Cheatham, David Cowen, Paul Crohurst, Timothy Farrar, Walter Fitzger- ald, Lee Garrett, Sue Grube, Ann Guidos, Allen Guthrie, Ann Hammer, William Homeyer, Lane Howze, Mary Hueske, David Kankel, Benedigta Kong, Eva Kozlovsky, Sandra Kubala, Beth Langley, Wade Leake, Carla Mahan, Lisa McGaughey, Gene Medack, Lou Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Mike Mloak, Sharon Moulton, Linda Nelsen, Jean Niemeyer, Mary Penton, Mary Perez, Maria Pompillio, Anne Poynter, Brenda Prestage, Catherine Psencik, Placido Ramirez, Susan Reed, Jay Romer, Ann Ruffnno, Lynn Ryan, Tina Shockley, Jody Spence, Tamera Sto- rey, Lula Townsend, Kay Turner, Ann Walter, Kerry Whitlock, Lu Williams, Steve Wilson, Scott Wimberly. tion 1 Honor Education 1a ASSOC Kappa Delta P a ceroeeneeeecpmeaneey — SSeS! SS Sn, = $$$ Kappa Psi One of the oldest business fraternities in the nation, Alpha Kappa Psi, pro- vides valuable contacts in the business world or those preparing to enter that field. Alpha Kappa Psi endeavors to further individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in business- related fields and to promote and advance in higher learning institutions courses leading to degrees in business administration. The organization has ‘“‘a Personal code of business ethics” composed by Dr. R. K. Martz, that it encourages its mem- bers to adhere to and by. A) Martha Moseley — AKW Sweetheart and Steve Van Mannen — Beau B) Alpha Kappa Psi officers for the 1978-79 year are: Cindy Wofford Master of Rituals, Randy Gentry — 2nd Vice President, Terry Ehler — President, Steve Van Mannen — Executive Treasurer, Cindy McKinney — Ist Vice President, Susan Bevil — Executive Secretary. One of the Oldest Business Fraternities in the Nation (C) Row One. Cindy McKinney, Kathy Beck, Amy Schroeder, Theresa Cain, Doris Walkoviak, Gary Outlaw, Amanda Talmadge, Clyde John- stone, Cathy McMurray, David Breeden, Scott Young, Lanyard Sledge: Row Two: Peggy Ewing, Gail Hogan, Sherwin Collins, John Perez, Audrey Norwood, Mary Perez, Jeff Yauger, Yolanda McCraw, Gaylord Hansen, Row Three: Carol Young, Susan Saenz, Jim Boland, Karen Key, Pam Penry, Gary Jackson, David Bohn, Roland Hendricks, Dr. Daniel S. Cochran, Terry Ehler; Row Four; Susan Bevil, Ricky Wright, Martha Mosely, Lea Ann Patterson, Jana Atwood, Randy Gentry, Curtis Engelhardt, Hal Winsauer. 201 202 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi was the national honor society for juniors and seniors with an overall grade point average of 3.5 or better. As sponsors of the annual Tree of Lights cer- emony which begins the Christmas holi- days, members served refreshments while officers led the prayers. At the annual spring banquet, new members were initi- ated, and a scholarship established last year, the Texas Omicron Alpha Chi Schol- arship, was awarded to an outstanding Alpha Chi member. A) Alpha Chi officers helped make a successful year. B) Hardwork for a high GPA made it all worth while for Alpha Chi members. Alpha Phi Omega Theta Rho Chapter Hosts ’79 Conference The 1978-1979 year proved to be a very productive one for the Theta Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Starting off the fall semester was the beginning of the Texas Prison Rodeo held each year here in Huntsville. Members of A®O sold concessions at this event each Sunday in October in order to raise money to support their service projects. Throughout the football season, the A®O’s supporters kept their appear- ance shown by backing the Bearkats in an outstanding year. Other activities which they partook in included the brotherhood weekend, the overseeing of student elections, and assistance in the United Fund Drive. This year, the Theta Rho chapter was also the hosts for the 1979 conference in conjunction with the Sam Houston State University centennial. Members of the Theta Rho chapter are: Richard Wong, James Duncan, Second Row, Chuck Wills, Joe Dacovich, Terry Bennett, Jim Mosley, Bur- nie Garland, Dr. L. N. Black, Third Row; Doug Austin, Gred Hutto, Robert White, Todd Platz- ner, Pete Lococo, Choppy White, Randy Mareks. A — Members of the Alpha Phi Omega Fra- ternity pulled this bath tub to Austin as part of their annual fund raising project and col- lected enough money to place third in the state. B — Student government elections ran smoothly with help from the APO's. C — APO’s take a break from their service projects to enjoy the great outdoors and each other’s company. D — Some of the APO gang rolled onto the scene to help out at the Rainbow Rink. 205 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters In keeping with their purpose, the Theta Rho Little Sisters assisted the brothers of their chapter with service projects. They also initiated several projects of their own, including paint- ing crosswalks on campus hosting an Easter Party for the Huntsville Com- munity Day Care Center, and helping out at Rainbow Roller Rink. In December, four Little Sisters trav- eled to Nashville to attend the Alpha Phi Omega National Convention. On February 17, the entire organization celebrated the fifth anniversary of their founding with a luncheon at Steak ’n Spirits. Later in the semester, the Little Sisters served as hostesses for the Spring 1979 East Texas Sectional Conference for Alpha Phi Omega, held in Huntsville. A) Members of the Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis- ters are: Lorrie Fry, Jeanie Riddle, Melody Bohl- mann, Lynn Damerow, Susan George Stephanie, Lyman, Judy Kriehn, Maria Perez, Tina Bavous- ett, Linda Hughes, Karen Denby, Kim Patrick, Carol Connor, Mary Lynn Lee, Amy Duff, Sharon York, Cookie Taylor, Nancy Braden, Karen Fields, Rosie Jones, Jan Turner, Jeanne Pou. B) Little Sis Amy Duff munching out at the Fifth Anniversary Dinner. C) Jeanie Riddle and Linda Hughes during the bake sale at the First National Bank of Huntsville. Alpha Psi Omega Aiding in Betterment of All Theatre Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary Drama frater- McBroom, Susan Koontz, Second Row Left to Right; Andy Montalvo, . b an . : A bot anand Elizabeth Kopp, Jill Horne, Sheryl Crois, Paul Wilson, Martha Van nity, bettered the university theatre activities with lund- Bavel, T. J. Henson, David Laseter, Back Row Left To Right; Bobby raising projects and drama scholarships. Stelter, Susan Wolfe, Jerry McCulley, Bill Powell, Ellen Shoop, John Aubrey, Maureen McIntyre, Bob Locke, Steve King. Among fund-raising projects were bake sales and con- cession stands at all drama productions. A) Officers of Alpha Psi Omega are: Behind Bush Left to Right; Linda Longserre — Vice President; Martha Van Bavel — President, Melinda Lewis — Treasurer, Not Pictured Secretary — Charles Anderson. B) Members of this year are: Kneeling Left to Right; Diane Kominczak, : Melinda Lewis, Rita Longserre, Kathy Oden, Crystal Marshall, Cecily 208 The fall semester started off with the preparation and planning for the annual judging trip to Shreveport Loui- siana in which approximately 30 mem- bers participated. The club sponsored a lamb sale as its major fall activity. The semester included the judging of several FFA and 4H project shows and was brought to a conclusion with a dinner at the Chicken Shack for the members. Club Attends Several Judging Meets The spring semester included major judging trips to Fort Worth, San Angelo, and Houston. The semester was centered around the planning and sponsoring of the annual state Dairy show. FFA and 4H club project shows were judged by members of the Judg- ing teams and the semester was closed off with an appreciation dinner at Bonanza for the hardworking members and guests. The Animal Science Club 1s sponsored by Dr. J. A. Nance. H | | : | | I : ; “oscar onieanioaer aaa aaah RRR A — Spring members are, front, L to R: Ronnie Strum, Doug Hall, Raye Dean Davis, Yvonne Williams, Tim Gassiot; back, Bubba Smith, Charles Hill, Dixon Davis, Paul Whitmire, Jay Benton, Jody Cronin, Lisa Oakley, sponsor — Dr. Nance. B — Officers are, front, L to R: Yvonne Williams, Doug Hall, Raye Dean Davis; back, Charles Hill, Jody Cronin, Jay Benton, and Tim Gassiot. C — High point individual at Shreveport, Louisiana was Raye Dean Davis. D — The major project for the Animal Science Club is the Spring Dairy Show. E — Some of the people most responsible for the active year are, L to R: Tim Gassiot, fall president; Dr. Nance, sponsor; and Jody Cronin, spring presi- dent. F — Junior Judging Team members are Bobby Strader, Yvonne Williams, and Jody Cronin. 209 A — Announcer at the Dairy Show is club president Jody Cronin. B — The hub of activity at the Dairy Show is this area which was set up as headquarters. C — As a memorial to Lester Hobbs, this heifer is given away during the spring show. D — Keeping accurate records for the show is part of the job for ring steward Bubba Smith. E — Lunch ts a welcome break during all the activity at the show. F — Paul Whitmire, ring steward, makes one more check dur- ing the Dairy Show. G — Concession stand crew for the show is Ken Copeland, Ronnie Sturm, and Charles Hill. H — Chairman of concession, Ronnie Sturm, and secretary Yvonne Williams take active part in the planning of the spring Dairy Show. 212 Beta Beta Beta was Sam Houston State University’s biology honor society. Members fo Tri-Beta, as it was known on campus, were all interested in expanding their knowledge of all areas of biology. To raise funds for various projects, a plant sale was held in Presi- Beta Beta Beta dent’s Park. A group of club members took a field trip to Lake Texoma for a conference. Tri-Beta members also ordered T-shirt transfers to add unity to the club. Members of the Beta Beta Beta Biology Honor Society, Delta Tau Chapter, are, seated, L to R: James Hill, vice president; Becky Risinger, presi- dent; Cindy Wilson, secretary; Mark Gan, trea- surer; standing, second, Annette Cooper, Janice Mayes, Michael Lafond, Lea Fowler, Debra Botard, Beth Uhrenholdt, Laura Nester, Candy Clay, Paula Ashenbeck, Lynne Elliot, Placidio Ramirez; third, Dave Carpenter, Tilman Rich- ards, Kirk Hooper, Woody Reese, David Wells, Jose Garza, Lisa Burke, Lisa Mock, Gary Wyatt. } | q } Christian Science Organization Provides Help The Christian Science Organization has been active at Sam Houston State for many years in the past. Its primary functions are to provide information about Christian Science to the academic community and to pro- vide reenforcement to all students, fac- ulty, and staff. Anyone was welcome to attend weekly meetings and any of the many special events that they have such as dinners, parties, and picnics, as well as guest speakers and films. A) Members of the Sam Houston State Christian Science Organization are; Left to Right — Jim Field, Dr. Pat Lowry, Delight Lowry. Dourlas Lowry. Sharing the gospel and love of Jesus Christ through its members and pro- grams, the SHSU Baptist Student Union (BSU) provided religious activi- ties for all students in campus. These activities included fellowships, fund-raising projects, workshops, evan- gelism training and conventions. In addition, the BSU kept busy during the Baptist Student Union year by sponsoring their own music groups, choir, puppet and drama teams, and intramurals. A) Pancakes and milk make a great combination for these BSU members. B) The enthusiasm of BSU members made 1978-79 a very active year. C) “Pass the syrup” is a familiar phrase at the BSU Pancake supper. D) Fellowship is a main goal for BSU members during social activities. Leadership in CG Command The Sam Houston State University Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, the ROTC, is an elective course of four years study which concentrates on leadership and academic development. Membership into this organization is open to both men and women who are interested in such a field. The Counterguerrillas held weekly meetings which involved inspection, physical training and formal classroom instruction. Instruction included such topics as patrolling, communications, first aid, and survival. The C.G. company also conducted three field training exercises each semester where the instruction and practical exercises emphasized small- unit tactics and leadership. A) and B) Members of the C.G. company during one of the field training exercises. C) Members of the C.G.’s are; Flag Man-Hinkle, First Row Left to Right; Kimbal, Lott, Gonzales, Taylor, Bower, Aguilar, Second Row Left to Right; Platzner, Truitt, Sebil, Jones, Carter, Wald, Clark, San- ders, VanCleave, Williams, Lee, Saltzman, Stone. mm | Delta Tau Alpha The Sam Houston State University chapter of Delta Tau Alpha, the agri- cultural honor society, was chartered in early 1962 to promote and recognize high standards of scholarship, leader- ship, and character among agricultural students. Further, to work together as a group to promote and assist agriculture on the campus of Sam Houston, in the com- munity and nation-wide was a main goal of the organization. A) Delta Tau Alpha members for the 1978-79 year are Ronnie O'Dell, Larry Anderson, Mike Robinson, Dr. Murray Brown, Elizabeth Thoede, Eddie Bob Jaeger, Larry Schatz, Cathy Shoemaker, Leroy Davis, Poffenberger, Tommy Lavoi, Ronnie Sturm, Lisa Key- worth, Les Thompson, Jerome Brown, Randy Doonan, Keith Wills, Kathy Criss, James Gray, Ken Copeland, George Green, Vernon Umlang, Gene Medack, John Clark, Mark Taylor, Amy Abshire, Wesley Wick, Martha Benefield, Martha Holmes, Mike Lassig, Wayne Alphin, Shanon Murphy, Judi Webber, Catherine Schmidt, and Angela Boren. B) Delta Tau Alpha member Wesley Wick rides with DTA Sweetheart Angela Boren and DTA driver Charles Clark in their covered wagon in the Homecoming Parade. C) Officers for Delta Tau Alpha are, seated, L to R: Catherine Schmidt, reporter; Dr. Murray Brown, sponsor and advisor; standing, Wesley Wick, vice president; Kathy Criss, secretary; and Jerome Brown, treasurer. LL 216 puisetitt caine, Health Pro’s The Sam Houston State Health Profes- sional’s Club was also one of the groups on campus which was busy with their many activities. When they were away from business, like all other groups, they would be enjoying an evening out or having a bar-b-q with enjoyable friends. A) Officers of the Health Professional’s are; Left to Right; Terri Taylor — Reporter, Larry Latter- man — Vice President, Karen Hinson — Presi- dent, Jessie Polk — Treasurer, Kathy Kressler — Secretary. B) Members are: Front Row Left to Right; Karen Hinson, Larry Latterman, Kathy Kressler, Jessie Polk Second Row, Sue Fallin, Lynne Warren, Jackie Simon, Kim Krobot, Lisa Bouldin, Gina Pisami, Donna Wilson, Third Row, Dr. Ruth Cady — Sponsor Tanya Meador, Lynne Elliot, Denise Flag, Alexis Pesl, Susan Horstman, Donna Boehnema, Donald Brown, Joe Ripple. Collegiate FFA As an endeavor to promote profession- alism in agriculture, the Collegiate FFA sponsored leadership training schools, concessions at all college rod- eos, state leadership contests, FFA hayrides and weenie roasts, area judg- ing contests and their FFA banquet and FFA-HEA Social. (A) Collegiate FFA members and sweetheart in from the Administration building on the quad- rangle. Delta Sigma Theta was one of the campuses’ best known service sororities. SHSU’s Kappa Mu chapter was part of an organization founded in 1913. The members of Delta Sigma Theta held a Halloween party for children during October and sponsored monthly birthday parties at Green Acres Nursing Home. February was a busy month for the group with a Valentine’s Day Dance at Sam Houston Inn and a Val-O-Grams Sale on campus. The Delta Sigma Theta’s revived a traditional Delta activ- ity with the Ist Jabberwock. The Jabberwock was a week of cultural activities and fund raising events. The week began with a Miss Jabberwock Pageant. The winner received a scholarship. At the end of the week a variety show was held. One of the last activities of the year was the sponsoring of an acting group who performed “Our Heritage”. The Delta Sigma Theta’s were helped during the year by their faculty advisor, Dr. Patricia Lowery and their sponsor, Mrs. Frankie Grover. Members of the Delta Sigma Theta service sorority are, standing, L to R: Carla Chambers, Michelle Banks, Carolyn Sanford, Annette Womack, Regina Jackson, Marva Terry, Felicia Pace, Deda Jones, sitting, Karyl Wade, Rissie Anderson, Rhonda Henderson, Wanda Hamilton, Elaine Grover, Judy Hicks, Wanda Hall, Jaon Boson, and Felicia Ellis. TS EA Activities for the Texas Student Educa- tion Association proved to be as varied and interesting as the members of the group. Becoming more involved in state activities and gaining a larger, more active membership were two goals that TSEA accomplished in a number of ways . Members of TSEA welcomed candi- date John Hill and his higher education views in the fall. Throughout the year, attending conventions and conferences in Dallas, Houston, Bryan and New Waverly helped expand the members’ views and knowledge of their field. Sherri Cobler attended the national convention in San Diego. TSEA provided service to the commu- nity by doing programs for handicap- ped children and planning a Halloween party for children. Social events such as a beach party, a barbeque, a picnic at the state park, and a tea and style show helped members get to know each other as well as providing entertain- ment. At the National Education Association convention in Houston, Sam’s chapter won several awards including that for outstanding senior college chapter. A and C) Larry Bateman, national president of Student National Education Association visits campus for a faculty coffee during which he receives the “Yellow Rose of Texas” from TSEA president Sherri Cobler. (B) Cobler receives “out- standing chapter” award from TSEA president John Small. : Kappa Kappa Psi Busy With Active Year ( As a head-start on most all other frats, _ Kappa Kappa Psi, the National Hon- _orary Band Fraternity, started their _ busy school year out by hosting “Band _ Early Week” along with their sister _ sorority Tau Beta Sigma. each year has a very busy schedule _ ahead of them each semester due to the fact that they are in charge of seeing that all preparations for the Bearkat Band are taken care of. They do such _ things as making sure that the march- K.K.Y. as it is most well known by { i ing field is ready so that the band can practice for their performances each week, get cokes and water for the band, and in general act as the “Hosts” for all of Sam Houston’s musical orientated groups. Besides all of these activities, they also sponsor a Jazz Festival each year where high school jazz ensembles from all areas participate. This event is perhaps one of the climaxes of their entire year. A) K.K.Y. officers are; Bottom Row Left to Right, Wes Evans — Historian, Mark Pomerantz — Treasurer, Jim McConaughey — Parliamenta- rian, Herbert Samuels — President, Dean Muths — Vice President, Top Row Left to. Right, Bill Weiss — Co Pledge Trainer, Mike Shearon — Secretary. B) Bottom Row, Dean Muths, Bill Weiss, Bill Gerstenberger, Alan Corry, Jim McConaughey, Jerry Pettit, Second Row, Herbert Samuels, Mike Stabler, Mark Munson, Jim Dumestre, Rob Field, Third Row, Mike Shearon, Tom Skains, Wes Evans, Dennis Germenis, Fourth Row, Charlie Terry, Stu Goswick, Greg Dick, Fifth Row, Baruch Whitehead, Mark Pom- erantz. ERE NRA RRS RAR: HRT ARRAS SANE BRE sage 2 ee l u HH ul He t fe i i If 1 - ae pi HHT beet a : me ge 4 Kappa Omicron Phi Furthering the best interests of home economics majors by recognizing and encouraging scholastic excellence, developing leadership abilities, foster- ing professional activities and interests aR as A a and promoting fellowship among fac- ulty and students of the profession is the whole purpose behind the Kappa Omicron Phis. Their year was spent entertaining speakers, taking field trips and holding a homecoming open house for alumni of the homemaking depart- ment. Members of Kappa Omicron Phi with sponsor Mattie B. Medford | | | Criminal Justice Assoc. Lambda Alpha Epsilon (LAE), the American Criminal Justice Associa- tion, is a national organization of policemen, correctional officers, law- yers, professors as well as other profes- sionals and students of criminal justice. LAE is professionally oriented as an organization, and as such, stresses fur- thering knowledge in that field. The Sam Houston State LAE chapter, Delta Chi, gained in membership num- bers over the last few years and is one of the largest chapters in the nation. Its members are concerned and are quite active in campus activity. Weekly meeting included discussions of current organization businesss, as well as lectures by noted guest speak- ers. Executive Board Members from left to right are: Front Row; Tim Overby, Rex Hopkins, Michelle Garrison, Mike Baird, Donna Mercado, Betsy Witt, Karen Morris, Back Row, Jim Cotten, Clay Buckelew, James Spear, Bryan Surginer, C. A. Pressler, Warren St. John, Lanny Newville. Members of the 1978-79 American Criminal Jus- tice Association are: Front Row Left To Right; Rebecca Beam, Sandra Howell, Jerri Jones, Car- mel Gonzales, Maria Breland, Paula Harmon, Cathy Roosth, JoAnn Thomas, Sheila Allen, Sec- ond Row Left to Right; Francis Lee, Randall Shel- ton, Lee Elliot, Becky Curl, Tilo Mata, Jr., Judith Jones, Horace Thomas, Sharon Deaver, Mike Thomas, Third Row Left to Right; Vince Cook, Russell A. Niemann, Debbie Grissom, Jullie Hall, Cyncy Nesmith, Rosie Villarreal, Morgana Summers, Kirk S. Fulmer, Ken Arrington, Fourth Row Left to Right; Maria C. Rendon, Joseph L. Coleman, Larry Johnson, Matthew Wagner, Wade Leake, Calvin Johnson, Melody Knight, Andy Acord, Cookie Brown, Fifth Row Left to Right; Eileen Ralston, Crystal D. Teague, Mark A. Diaz, Andy Phillips, Jay Thrailkill, John S. Gastmyer, Andrew Caldwell, Chris A. Nagro, Marguerite Buckner, Back Row Left to Right; Jim G. Cotten, Brian T. Surginer, James Spear, C. A. Pressler, Karen Morris — President of Spring Semester, Betsy Witt — Treasurer, Donna Mer- cado — Recording Secretary, Mike Baird — President of Fall Semester, Michele Garrison — Corresponding Secretary, Rex Hopkins — Vice President, Clay Buckelew, Warren St. John, Lanny Newville, and Tim Overbey. CJ’s Year A) Sno-Cone sales at the Texas Prison Rodeo. B) Guest Speaker, Mr. Roy Allen. C) LAE vs. the Faculty softball game match-up. D) More Sno- Cone sales at the Rodeo. E) Guest Speaker Don Reid, Author of the Book, Eyewitness. {aS RSLS ENERTET TT: wii Society of Physi 226 CS (A) Members of the Society of Physics are, front row, | tor: Dr. Charles K. Manka, sponsor, Kelly Jacobsen, president; Dr. Jack Wilson, Marcia Parsons, Bill Stermer, Roger Ogden, Elizabeth Vantlees, treasurer; Debra Mertz, vice president; Nancy Jaehne, Mark Matrange, Dave Berryman, secretary; Cliff Walker, Gary McMillian, Sher- rell Adams, Mark Deihl, Doug Benson, John Evans, Gaylen Gerdes, Richard Bell. Not pic- tured: Floyd Carter, David Szymaszek, Mike Handy, Darrell Young, Yasuo Namba. (B) First row, Debra Mertz. second row: Roger Ogden, Elizabeth Van Hees, Beatrise Santos, Yasuo Namba, Darrell Young, George Gray, Kelly Jacobsen. third row: Gary McMillian, Dr. Jack M. Wilson, Greg Norton, Tim Johnston, Mark Kinsey. er Be a ee eI Mexican-American Student Association Works on Communication Between All Races The group of students above are the members of the Mexican-American Student Association on the campus of Sam Houston who are concerned with the participation by not only the Mexi- can-Americans, but with all students of all races in the university community. Their years activities were fulfilled with fund-raising projects as well as service projects for the campus and the Hunts- ville community. M.A.S.A. sent thirteen representatives to the Tejas Chicano Student Confer- ence held in Austin. The conference provided a state wide forum for issues affecting the Chicano students and established a state wide network of communication. M.A.S.A. held a work- shop on the proposed state structure and was able to join forces with the Gulf Coast Region to select their choices for the two state co-chairper- sons. They encourage more active envolve- ment by all students to enhance a bet- 4 iE Gauy ter relationship of all people no matter what their heritage or culture may be, Black, White, or Mexican. Members of M.A.S.A. this year are; Officers Kneeling Left to Right; Tito Mata — Student Sen- ate Representative, Ruben Espinoza — Vice President, Maria Perez — President, Brenda Rodriquez — Secretary, Oliver Guerra — Trea- surer, Lalo Enriques — Sgt.-at-Arms, Standing Left to Right; Jose Garza, Carmen Garcia, Rosario Reyes, Mary Alvarado, Irene de la Cerda, Daniel Gutierrez, Ruben Garcia, Oscar Sarzosa, Dr. Robert Biles — Advisor, Donna Barrientos, Laura Ramirez, Homer Vera, Gina Pompinella, Robert Garate, Leo Garcia, Eugene Garate, Joe Hernandez, Peter Masiel, Thomas Cortez, Chris Garcia, Danny Cardiel, Placido Ramirez. Newmans The Newman Community is the Catho- lic Student Community of SHSU. It is a full service organization offering spir- itual social and community service pro- grams. The goal of the Newman Community is to build better relationships between God and our fellow men and women. The Newman’s began the year with a commemoration of their 30th year on the SHSU campus with a mass cele- brated by Bishop John Morkovsty. The Newman Retreat in September was on building relationships. It was held in Houston and was attended by several Newman Students and other students. Other activities included: Wine and cheese parties, howdy parties, risin sun, Trip to Galleria and the area parks. Spirituals: All Saints Day Mass, New- man Mass every Sunday, Mass at Huntsville State Park, prayer meetings every Monday, Diocesian Congress representation and several retreats. Community service activities were: Green Acres, Valentines, Blood Drives, Chalupa Sales and repairs to the New- man House. A Frances Morales and Rick Vogel share a joke during a Newman outing. B — Members of the 1978-79 Newmans are, front, L to R: Mike McCormick, Ralph Taylor, Rick Vogel, Vickie Vermillion, Kara Bohac, Mark Wuenschel; sec- ond row, William Woods, Kim Taylor, Doris Wolkowiak, Carolyn McAuliffe, Jim Gause, Mary Matus, Kim Patrick; third row, Justin Fari- nella, Fr. Sal De George, Karen Loewe, Cookie Koliba, Judy Castillo, Frances Morales, Kim Fiteny, Theresa Cain, and Suzanne Vinklarek. B New experiences and brotherhood are shared during the Newman Wine and Cheese Tasting party. D Chris Barnes enjoys some wine with the other Newmans. E — Kara Bohac, Bill, Kim Patrick, and Mark Wuenschel take some time for fellowship and singing. a a ee i ee ee a ae ee eM High Ideals in DX Phi Chi Theta, Sam Houston’s business fraternity, was dedicated to promoting high ideals for both men and women in the business world today. During the school year, they had vari- ous professional speakers, social func- tions, community projects, and the presentation of numerous scholarships. A) People munching out at the Phi Chi Theta Pledge Party. B) Members of Phi Chi Theta are: Seated Left to Right; Lauren Edmonds, Kim Lawrence, Emily Burroughs, Laurette Koehl, Cathy McCreary, Belinda Sitka, Back Row Standing Left to Right; Denise Lakey, Ted Rich- ard, Anita Dixon, Dawn Trice, Joyce Kubezka, Tina Lubohasky, Debbie Nau, Sue Adams, Shir- ley Cunningham, Jamie Lucas. C) Phi Chi Theta Officers this year were: Seated Left to Right; Kim Lawrence — Secretary, Denise Lakey — Presi- dent, Lauren Edmonds — Vice President, Stand- ing Left to Right; Debbie Nau — Assistant Trea- surer, Sue Adams — ERP Chairman, Tina Lubo- jasky — Pledge Trainer, Belinda Sitka — Public- ity Chairman, Emily Burroughs — Assistant Pledge Trainer, Ted Richard — Social Chair- man, Shirley Cunningham — Historian, Jamie Lucas — Treasurer. Phi Beta Sigma Provides Help to Huntsville Area The Theta Rho chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded on the campus of Sam Houston State University in early April of 1977. The Sam Houston chap- ter is primarily concerned with the bet- terment of the campus, community, and nation in every way possible. Phi Beta Sigma during the year has var- ious fund raising projects for activities such as UNICEF, Sickle-cell Anemia, the March of Dimes and the Texas Association for Retarded Citizens. Along with their sister sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, they provide both social and service events to the Sam Houston campus and community Members are: Pledges; John Platenburg, David Clardy, Calvin Jackson, B. J. Douglas, Brothers; Larry Spikes, Steve Kendricks, Lawrence Pickett, Will Churchill, Donald Peterson, John Drones, Joe Johnson, Paul Grier, Rich Simpson, John Askew, Steve Edwards, Daryl Smiths, Johhnie Sandles. the Sigma f the Phi Beta Sigma A) Members of Phi Beta Sigma and Sweethearts. B) Members o Fall Pledge d a rollin Beta Sigma and their sister sororit Class in their rockin an y strut. C) Phi h of Dimes. thon for the Marc in the Walk-a 233 Welcomes Nine The Beta of Texas chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association was designed to assist junior college transfer students in their transition to Sam Houston State. The chapter welcomed nine new members at its Fall initia- tion dinner at The Junction. Phi Theta Kappa entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and ushered at the Prison Rodeo. The club also sponsored a speaker on child abuse at the Quality of Life Conference. Other activities included a trip to the Alley Theater, pizza Phi Theta Kappa Alumni Association party, and a spring picnic at the lake. Members also attended the state convention in Corpus Christi and the National convention in Kansas City, Kansas. A) Spring Officers: Betty Berger — Secretary DeLea Sayers — Historian, Debi Davis — President, Shannon Bond — Reporter. Wade Leake — Vice President, Elizabeth Kallus — Treasurer, B) Fall Officers Darla Eng- lish — Secretary, Allen Sapp — Historian, Barbara Balkcom — Trea- surer, Sandra Kubala — Reporter, Robert Bockhorn — Vice President, David Kankel — President, C) Shannon Bond, Debi Davis, Betty Berger, Elizabeth Kallus, Maria Pompillio, Allen Sapp, Kavid Kankel, Allen Romer, Sandra Kubala, Barbara Balkcom, Wade Leake, Mary Ann Hueske, Darla English, Tina Shockley, Michael Mlcak, Susan Chappell, Larry Standley, Buddy Majorwitz, Robert Bockhorn, D) Karen Lednicky, Debi Davis, Darla English, Kathy Woodard, Mike Mlcak, Liz Kallus, Sandra Kubala, Betty Berger, Wade Leake, DeLea Sayers, Buddy Major- witz, Shannon Bond Robert Bockhorn, Susan Kubala, Bruce Donohoe, Allan Romer, David Kankel. ee nec 236 Furthering the cause of music in Amer- ica is the purpose of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity that kept its members busy sponsoring dances for visiting choirs as well as weekly meetings. Phi Mu Alpha was asked to sing the National Anthem and Alma Mater during the Homecoming Bearkat game and the pledges sponsored a volleyball game against Kappa Kappa Psi in which they won 15-8. Sponsor for the organization is Al Autrey. Officers were: Neal Gibson, president; Ray Hundl, Vice-president; Jim Tinkle, secretary; Pete Petronello, treasurer; Howard Williams, executive alumni. (A) Members of Phi Mu Alpha are front row, to r: Chris Holloway, Neal Gibson, Rudy Villarreal. Second row: Scott Jefferies, Ray Hundl. Back row: David Little, David La Francis, Isaac Wil- liams, Peter Petronello, Howard Williams, John Rooney, Mike Smith and Ron Comacho. (B) Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha members sing the Alma Mater and National Anthem at Homecoming. Pi Mu Epsilon The S.H.S.U. chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was initiated on November 17, 1970. The Honorary mathematics fraternity promotes scholarly activity in mathe- matics among students in academic institutions, and among the staffs of qualified non-academic institutions. A) Vanessa Clarida — Vice President; Julie Montgomery — Secretary; Margie Krupala — President; Pam Garrett — Treasurer. B) Front Row Left to Right; Vanessa Clarida, Jana Martin, Margie Krupala, Julie Montgomery, Joyce Wood, Karen Lednicky, Row Two, Beverly Law- son, Debbie Pachar, Jana Russell, Row Three; Jeanette Mann, Dr. Konen, Karen Bush, Row Four; Mr. Little, Linda Whileyman, Dr. Cole- man, Dr. Smith, Hamdon Ahmad, Greg Lind, Lisa Green, Pam Garrett, Row Five; Mr. Reeves, Dr. Burris, Dr. Hart, Dr. Vick, Dr. Mattingly, Kelly Jacobsen, Dr. Goad, Jaime Ballesteros. RHEE SEN RET ESE NOSES TS ESE SES I RTOS PSE Doubles; Professional Collegiate Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national profes- sional fraternity in sales and marketing. The Sales and Marketing Executives of Houston sponsor the Sam Houston Beta Psi Chapter of P.S.E. The initials in Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) are used to initialize its objectives on both collegi- ate and professional levels. On the col- legiate level these initials stand for Pro- spective Sales Executives, and on the professional level they stand for Profes- sional Sales Executives. A) Officers for the 1978-79 school year are: Left to Right; Tom Nate — Interclub Council Repre- sentative, Jana Martin — Recording Secretary, Rick Neitzel — Vice President of Marketing, Scott Sigle — Corresponding Secretary, Steve Griffith — Treasurer, Cindy Kovar — President, Mike Sykowski — Sergeant at Arms. B) Ronald Earl — Sponsor. C) Dr. Lovell — Sponsor. D) Members were; Seated Left to Right; Cindy Kovar, Jana Martin, Shirley Cunningham, Reg- ina Camarata, Standing Left to Right; Bruce Henry, Gerald Laake, Fred Vera, Tommy Buch- holz, Tom Nate, Curtis Faulkner, Richard Swearinger, Elizabeth Matchett, Steven Griffith, Peggy Giles, David DeStefano, Rick Neitzel, Scott Sigle, Mark Halleck, Mike Sykowski, Joe Antkowiak, Alan Van Hooser, Glynn Hamlin, Joel Becker. Not Pictured; Joe Mendez. Professional Accounting Club Finance Club Explore Similar Career Interests The Professional Finance Club gave students who were interested in all aspects of finance to further explore their interests and to meet other peo- ple with similar ideas. Meetings were held twice a month. During each meeting, a speaker would discuss such topics as banking, insurance, and business aspects of finance. The group took a field trip to Houston in the fall. Sponsor for the group was Dr. Robert McCann. Finance Club officers for the 1978-79 year were Kim Corley, president: Amy Bar- rett, vice president: Sandra Kubala. secretary; and Linda Nelson, trea- surer. Keeping their interest in Finance strong are, front, L to R: Lisa Post, Sherri Sikes, Terri Hanna, Terri: second, Dr. Robert McCann, Allen Van Hooser, Elsa Ruiz, Tommy Mor- ris. Kim Corley. Gerald, Sandra Kubala, Emily Burroughs. Debbie Powell, Linda Nel- sen, Shirley Cunningham: third, Mark Him- sel. Rocky Luetge. Mark Halleck, Jeffrey Yauger, Darla English, Terry Ehlert, and Mike Armbrister. “a Psych-Up Formed at Sam Houston in 1973, Psi Chi, The National Honor Society of Psychology and the Psychology Club, Both have the same purpose in mind. They both are striving to advance the science of psychology and to encour- age, stimulate, and maintain scholar- ship of the individual members in all fields, particularly psychology. It also provides opportunities for stu- dents and faculty to come together in informal settings to get more acq- uainted with one another. A) Officers of the Groups are: Seated, Jennifer Langenberg — President, Standing Left to Right, Laura Palmer — Vice President, Lisa Holland — Secretary, and Denise Mitrano — Treasurer. B) Members are; Bottom Row Sheila Miller, Lisa Holland, Denise Mitrano, Jennifer Langenberg, Charla Duncan Second Row; Lucy Waits, Diana Malone, Teresa Barnett, Carmen Stanley, Charles Askins, Third Row; Dawn Harrington, Cathy Perlich, Fourth Row; Laura Palmer, Kath- erine Barrier, Rexanne McClain, Susie McCullough, and the Back Row; Ron Boden- stadt, Kenneth Rogers. 242 Sam Houston State University Graphic Society ment to TPPA Convention. The Sam Houston State University Graphic Society gathered various stu- dents from most departments all over the university to help along with the university details. The Graphic Society is primarily involved with setting up, publishing, and distributing the university student directory. Other achievements include creating Cone-Head Sam, running a successful booth at the fair, participation at the homecoming parade, and sending members of the photography depart- Besides all of this, members of the Graphic Society helped to fight Muscu- lar Dystrop hy with a generous dona- tion. When the group wasn’t with busi- ness, most of the time they were busy with a beer bust or a bar-b-q. A) Members of the 1978 Fall Graphic Society. B) Walter, the Graphic Society mascot. A) President Greg White shows his feelings. B) John McCain, Tina Adams, and Greg White look into the age old art of palm reading. C) Wayne Longmire busy setting type for the direc- tory. D) Barbara Dobbs gazing in amazement at the Graphic Societies newly created Cone-Head Sam T-Shirts. Enthusiastic The Residence Hall Association, better known as RHA, represented the largest single group of students on campus. Each of the 11 halls and 23 houses sent one voting member to the weekly meet- ings in order to help plan and coordi- nate activities for hall residents. Revitalized by new enthusiastic mem- bers and housing staff, RHA was deter- mined to do more than ever for Sam residents and proved this by working for cooking in the rooms and by sur- Largest Group on Campus RHA veying campus opinions on vending. Committees were actively involved in helping individual halls finance improvements and programs in the halls and assisting housing in decisions concerning the possibility of future co- ed halls. Continuation of active leader- ship and membership within RHA from one year to the next prompted several members to attend workshops in College Station and Nacogdoches as well as the Texas Residence Hall Asso- ciation convention in Lubbock. Providing campus-wide social activities for students was also a major project | for the RHA. The time and money spent co-sponsoring such events as Casino Night with Program Council and a Friday Night Parking lot Dance with Kirkley Hall was well worth it, considering the fun and entertainment provided. To round out the year, the last RHA meeting was an ice-cream and cake party. Plans were discussed to insure an active RHA for the next year. { (A) Jerry burkes dealing Black Jack at Casino Night in LSC Ballroom. (B) Kelly Dolezilek and Scott Johnson disco dancing at Texas Residence Hall Association convention in Lubbock. (C) Scott Johnson (far left) paying bets at craps table during Casino Night. (D) RHA Fall officers and members are, front row, | to r: Cindy McKinney, secretary; Melba Niggli, Tom Oughton, presi- dent; Denise Birkholtz, vice-president; Don. Sec- ond row: Anna Marion, Shirley Matthews, Kelly Dolezilek, Kim Sawyer, Kathy Knight. Third row: Barney Van Huss, Mike Sauer. Fourth row: Marty Herrera, Jamie Perkins. Fifth row: Eugenia Ford, Wade Leake, Don Muckelroy. Sixth row: Jerry Burkes, Diane Coan and George Sparks. Seventh row: Nelette Rydell, Mary Ellen Sims and E. Thayne King. (E) RHA Spring officers and members are, front row, | to r: Warren Dyes, Marty Herrera, Carol, Cathleen Overturf, Kelly Dolezilek. Second row: Cheryl Smith. Third row: Jim Esco, Deborah Colter, Fred Jester, Mike Antee, Chris Cribari. Fourth row: Terri Durdin, E. Thayne King, Wade Leake, Fifth row: Mark Pennington, Zoanne Bunch, George Sparks. Sixth row: Jerry Burkes, David Jackson and Barry Townley. Ruth Lane Mathematical Races Members of the Ruth Lane Mathematical Society. The purpose of the Ruth Lane Mathe-, matical Society is to involve students and faculty in the field of mathematics together in educational and enjoyable | activities. These include monthly meet- | ings, speakers, field trips, picnics, vol- leyball competition with other depart-. ments, fund raisers and many other parties. P nae oF Fe S.H.A.G:S. The Sam Houston Association of Geol- ogy Students was formed as a special interest club for those students inter- ested in Geology. Since its beginning, it has grown in interest where they expose people to their geological surroundings and to enable them to understand and appreciate the significance of geology. A) Members of the Sam Houston Association of Geology Students are; Top Row Left to Right; David Curry, Paul Taylor — Secretary, Robert Burch — Treasurer Photographer, Dr. D. D. Brown — Advisor, Warren Dyes, Bruce Kinzey, Steve Obert, Second Row Left to Right; Flip Short, Robert Saxon, Craig Harvey — Vice Presi- dent, Danny Glenn — President, Rick Harteog, John Wassall, Front Row Left to Right; Suzanne Stuckey, Pattie Harbors, Susan Van Vooren, Margaret Marsell, Laura Nester, Kathryn Burns, Carrie Crosby. B) President Danny Glenn pro- vides entertainment at one of the groups parties. C) Several Members at the entrance to Longhorn Caverns during a campout. D) Steve and Susan Leinwebber pigging out at a club party. Sih Rodeo Teams Capture Championship at — Sam Houston State’s rodeo teams brought home the championship tro- phies in both the men and women’s division in last Navarro College’s rodeo. In the men’s events, Mitch Copps won the steer wrestling event with Jeff Clubb, second and James Woody, fourth. In the calf roping, Copps placed second and Tommy Thurmond took sixth. Larry Fortenberry and Charles Schuk took second in the team roping event while Clay McCorquodale and Richard Wood were third. Mitch Copps and Navarro JC Ronnie Davis placed sixth as Sam dominated this event. In the rough stock events Tommy Castenson placed second in the bullriding event. Mitch Copps of SHSU was high point cowboy in the rodeo as he helped Sam capture the men’s championship. The women’s team of Sam Houston dominated its events. All six places in the breakaway calf roping were taken by the women. Laurie Jones won the event with Cathy Copeland winning second. Laura Coe placed third: Karen Kopf, fourth; Kelly Yates, fifth and Rhonda Arute was sixth. The SHSU women took almost every place in the goat tying event al8o. Rhonda Arute placed first, Perri Kit- tles took second, Lauri Jones, third: Cherry Dollery, fourth; and Kathy Thomas, sixth. The Sam women also took top honors in the barrel racing event with Cathy Copeland placing first, Laurie Coe, second and Marci King, third. Cathy Copeland was the high point cowgirl as she helped Sam take the women’s title. (A) Members of both the men and women’s rodeo teams of Sam Houston State University consistently bring fame and recognition to their alma mater. a (A) Fast out of the gate, this cowboy goes after the calf. (B) Rodeo parade starts the season with a route around the courthouse square. (C) Sparks shot from the bucking brone’s eyes as he gave this rodeoer a ride for his life. Se ) eo ee oe oe Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Org. Sigma Alpha Iota was the international music sorority established at Sam Houston State University in May of 1950. The women in the sorority worked for the enrich- ment of the music program on all educational levels. S.A.I., as it was known on campus, was open to all women music majors or minors. A — Officers for Sigma Alpha Iota are Sharon Hogue, president; Karen Black, chaplain; Cheryl Anderson, vice president; Michelle Davis, sergeant at arms; Becky May, corresponding secretary; Grace Evans, recording secretary; Beth Robson, treasurer. B — Displaying some of her musical talents is Sigma Alpha Iota faculty advisor Ange- lica Topey. C — Members of Sigma Alpha Iota are, seated, Lou Ann Townsend; standing, L to R: Connie Wright, Beth Robson, Becky | 5 May, Judy Kelley, M. J. Gonzales, Michelle Davis, Karen Black, Vir- | _ : ginia Keys, Phyllis King, Grace Evans, Shannan Hudgins, Cheryl Anderson, and Sharon Hogue. ne ie PP ae Nd, Sigma Beta Alpha The letters S B A stand for the Student Broadcasting Association. The organi- zation offers an extra alternative for people with a common interest to work and socialize together. Some of the pur- poses of SBA, as set out by the Consti- tution, are to promote a professional outlook, getting together field trips to area radio and TV stations. SBA par- ticipated in the Chi Omega Carnival with a record toss, which WON the tro- phy for most original booth. The organization also entered a “float” in the Huntsville Christmas Parade. The big event was a version of the Academy Awards, where awards were presented for best Disc Jockey, best television and radio shows and most outstanding students in the RTF department. Additional activities included a play- day where the organization a secluded spot in the country to have a full day in the sun with fun and games. SBA also helped televise the United Fund Tele- thon. To raise money for speakers, trips and the awards banquet they spon- sored the SBA Spring Open Tennis Tournament for the professional and the non-professional. And finally the never ending activity of promoting the university color TV station and FM radio station: Cable Channel 7 and FM 89 KSHU. Officers for the 1979 year were: Donnie Wade, president; Richard Pate, vice- president; Bill Jones, treasurer; and Bill Reed, secretary. (A) Kent Kuntnefke is pictured owrking as cam- eraman for the live broadcast of the United Fund Telethon. (B) Sigma Beta Alpha members were, seated front: Joe Beck, faculty advisor. First row, | to r: Jim Holzhouser, Keith Procter, Brian Kin- zey, Bill Jones, kneeling, Bruce Bailey, Donnie Wade, president. Second row, | to r: Mike Size- more, Pat Elleren, Kent Kuntnefke, LeAnne Wakefield, Richard Pate, Bryan Porter, Bill Reed, eaning, Robert Hurst. 252 Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Journal- ists: Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ:SDX) serves as the oldest, largest and most repre- sentative organization in the world for journalists. Sam Houston’s chapter was very busy this year planning and hosting the SPJ:SDX Region 8 Conference April 20-22. Approximately 300 students and professionals gathered in Huntsville to discuss the problems of “Free Press vs. Fair Trial”. Arthur Weise, president of the National Press Club, and Howard Graves, national secretary of SPJ:SDX, were the main speakers for the conference. The chapter also worked at the Fair on the Square, the Texas Prison Rodeo. A Members of SPJ:SDX take some time out to relax and socialize before a meeting. B — Showing that they are always willing to lend a hand, SPJ:SDX members show strong support for the journalism profession. Ps ait id ee Te a ake ye © wes ys National Student Speech and Hearing Members of the National Student Speech and Hearing Association are, front, | to r: Stacy Pat- ton, Kathy Bishop, Kathy McCoy, Doug, Cindy ASSOC. Skupien, president; Susan Becker, historian; Eva Kolovsky, secretary; second, Peggy Pasteka, Meg Young, Patty, Carol Spurlock, Betty Backen, Tammy Shelton; third, Cecille Oliver, Cindy Lit- tle. Wedelin Hall, Rebekah Mitchell, Jeannie Hayes. Lisa Enos, and Chery] Roitsch. 4 Se 4 ||). aaa Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the National Honorary English Society strives for sincerity, truth, and design as her letter’s indicate. The society strives to promote professionalism and creativity in English to all its members. The clubs sponsor is Dr. Donald Coers, professor of English. The Club also has many activities throughout the year to raise funds and promote its membership. Members are initiated into the club at the Annual spring banquet. Activities include a Book Sale, that involves the entire campus, a freshman composition award, outstanding English Method’s stu- dent award, co-sponsor with the creative writing club for the annual Creative Writer’s Contest, and a series of meetings each semester with an entertaining informative guest speaker. Two publications: The Rectangle that publishes poems, stories, and reviews by members of Sigma Tau Delta; and the National Newslet- ter informing each chapter of various news going on at other chap- ters. Sigma Tau Delta was founded in 1924 at Wesleyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota. Sam Houston’s chapter carries the chapter name of Delta Delta. A) Officers front to back are: Nancy Joyce Young — President, Denise Parish — His- torian, David Cowen — Vice President, Robin Sanders — Secretary Treasurer. B) Members are: Mavis Sullivan, Clarence T. Clodfodder, Dot Dawson, PhD, Denise Miller, Kandy Tautenhahn, Melissa Fenner, Abner Dabney, Dawn Harrington, Les- lie Turner, Ag the Wag Holland, Robin Sanders, Linda Smithson, David Cowen, Debbie, Keith Cameron, Dr. Donald Coers, sponsor. i: pan opie we Analyzers Involved in community service and social activities, the Sociology Club promoted discipline in view of their field. Activities which the club participated in included: sponsoring a speaker at the annual Quality of Life Conference, holding debates on controversial topics with other academically oriented clubs on campus and the spring prison tour. Fund raising projects consisted of plant sales and a backgammon tournament. A pilot program dealing with reality orientation among the elderly was set up at a local nursing home, to give stu- dents practical experience in the field of Sociology. The club had several social get togeth- ers to analyze group behavior in a relaxed informal party setting, includ- ing a student faculty picnic. A) Officers are: Left to Right; Bernard Porter — President, Sharon Autin — Vice President, Ann Eichelberger — Secretary Treasurer. B) Mem- bers of the sociology club are: Left to Right; Front Row: Bernard Porter, Sharon Autin, Ann Eichelberger, Emelio Pina, Second Row Left to Right; Ursula Buster, Pat Bush, Third Row Left to Right; Roland Young, Jo Grayson, Fourth Row Left to Right; Thomas Gassett, Dr. Walter Ben- nett — Sponsor, Marie Pottengeo. 256 P.E. Ed. ASSOC. The 1978-79 school year proved to be an exciting one for Sam Houston’s Physical Education Association. Dr. Brenda Lichtman took over Dr. Cora- lie Emmon’s place as advisor to the group. Together with Dr. Jack Wil- liams, the club remained extremely active. Their Fall Scholarship Walk-A- Thon Run-A-Thon proved successful by raising well over $200.00. Jackie Ste- phenson, the association’s ex-president, saw his dream of an official club T- shirt fulfilled. Over campus the orange and white symbol could be seen. The months of November and December were busy. The club installed new offi- cers: President — Milly Duncan, Vice President — Brenda Moreno, Secretary — Dana Novosad, Treasurer — Fred Heck, Historian-Reporter — Tommy Thompson and John Wilson, and Par- liamentarian — Jannette Ward. The state convention in Houston, Texas was well represented with Sam Houston’s delegates attending the stu- dent section meetings. Probably the most exciting event at the convention occurred on the last day when the com- bined talents of Susan Erwin, Alan Ward and an ex-Sam student jogged their way to success by coming closest in their time predictions for covering the 3 mile course. The club’s speakers served to highlight their year and stimulated them into thinking how they could improve them- selves as future teachers. Among those who talked to the group were Coach Skeeters, Coach Bum Phillips, Dr. Valardi, Doc Wilson, and Dr. Carl Landis. The Physical Education Association played an active role at the Quality of Life Conference by displaying a wide variety of sports equipment and cloth- ing during the two day event. The Spring Extravaganza provided a chance to raise some money for the scholarship fund with a booth in which Physical Education professors could be hit in the face with a wet sponge. Wersics) A — Officers for the Physical Education Associ- ation for the 1978-79 year are, front row, L to R: Dana Novosad, secretary, Brenda Moreno, vice president, Milly Duncan, president, Dr. Jack Williams, advisor, 2nd row, L to r: Jannett Ward, parliamentarian, Tami Thompson, reporter his- torian, Dr. Brenda Lichtman, advisor; 3rd row, L to R: Fred Heck, treasurer, John Wilson, reporter historian. B —- Members of the Physical Educa- tion Association are front row, L to R: Fred Heck, John Wilson, Tami Thompson, Jannette Ward, Brenda Moreno, Milly Duncan, 2nd row: Shari Kreutzer, Jeri Richardson, Dr. Jack Williams, Holly Couser, Belinda Pfeffer, Karen Dove, Jana Russell, Bonnie Wass, Chris Cribari, Alan Ward, Paul Lewis, Dr. Brenda Lichtman, Tom Powell, Randy Sapp, Don Muckelroy, Mike Glasser, David Liggio. From Speech to Omicron Delta Lambda Yewly formed Omicron Delta Lambda, Sam Houston States |peech Club in the past has become a very big and exciting ssociation for all people interested in speech. Ymicron Delta Lambda mainly deals with all types of ‘lebates, poetry interpretation, and in general public speaking. n the past the Speech Club has attended many various speech ournaments and area competitions. Zesides attending the many competitions, Sam Houston’s ‘Troup sponsors a tournament themselves which many of the rea colleges are in attendance. Members of Omicron Delta Lambda not only are entrants in these contests but are also asked to judge at many of the area high school speech tournaments. Members and officers of 1978-79 are: Front Row Left to Right; Kim Bartlett — Co-Editor, Kristie Richards — Co-Editor, Terrie Garrison — Secretary Treasurer, Randy Ellis — President, Cookie Taylor — Vice President. Second Row Left to Right; Eve Currington, Dr. Artie Thrash, Kathi Knight, Sylvia Meckel, Billy Foreman, Marissa O’Rosky, Third Row Left to Right; Jackie Donovan, Gale Sharp, Linda Smithson — Reporter, Mel Malone, Patty Bradshaw, Bruce Donohoe, Tommy Andrews. Tau Beta Sigma as Band Hostesses On March 28, 1952, the members of the Bearkat Bands Women Association formed with the intention of one day being a member of the National Tau Beta Sigma Band Sorority. After drawing up a charter petition and various recommendations, the Bands Women Association of Sam Houston State was added to the Nationals of Tau Beta Sigma, Honorary Band Sorority. The groups main goal is to serve as hostesses for the Bearkat Band and any music function that might occur during the university school year. A) As T.B.S. Pledges, Lisa Weeks and Laurie Davis completed a duty by cleaning the T.B.S. Plaque in front of the Graphic Arts Building. B) T.B.S. members are: Seated Left to Right; Pledge Laurie Davis, Pledge Lisa Weeks, Pledge Terrie Gorney, Pledge Julie Molina, Pledge Darlene Culpepper, First Standing Row Left to Right; Lynda Lane — President, Peggy Isaacs — Vice President, Donna Surles — Recording Secretary, Kathy Beck — Treasurer, Connie Brown — Cor- responding Secretary, Second Row Left to Right; Tina Smith, Julie Meek, Cathy Nobles, Judy Mullinax, Nancy Johnson, Third Row Left to Right; Beverly Tompkins, Nancy Chapman, Dawn Jenkins, Kelly Dolezilek, Fourth Row Left to Right; Linda Burns, Glenda Stone, Karen McCarthy. Meu neni A, B and C — Members of Kappa Delta Pi promoted higher education during the Centennial yr. Members are pictured with Dr. Park, Dr. Maddux and Dr. Harris. 5 60 Young Democrats Young Democrats was founded to give students a chance to take an active and significant part in the election process. It is based on the principle that only through the involvement of its citizens can the United States remain a demo- cratic and free state. Young Democrats does more than campaign for Demo- cratic candidates. It serves as a forum for free ideals. It also has heard a wide variety of speakers at its meetings on various topics. Another thing they strive for is to have an important voice in University affairs. Young Demo- crats is represented in organizations such as the Student Senate, The L.S.C. Board of Directors, the L.S.C. Program Council, Texas Student Education Association, National Organization of Women, and many others. Involve- ment is an important emphasis of the club. Each year they attend the Texas State Convention where they have an influential voice in what takes place on the state level. Young Democrats does not exist only on election years, but is a permanent, active, and growing organi- zation. A) Members of the Young Democrats take an active interest in the election process. B) Leading the Young Democrats this year are a group of enthusiastic officers with the encouragement of their interested sponsor. Zeta Phi Beta With service as one of its objectives, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. has spon- sored many beneficial service projects. During the fall semester, the sorority visited nursing homes and day care centers and helped sponsor a Hallow- een party at the Fair Park Nursing Center. The spring semester began with the sorority observing their Finer Womanhood Week by sponsoring a banquet, collecting money for the United Negro College Fund and giving a Stork’s Nest gift to an expectant mother. The sorority, along with their brother fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, sponsored a March of Dimes walk-a- thon. The sorority attended their National Convention, held in Houston the week of July 23-29, 1978. A and B) Members of Zeta Phi Beta pose for- mally and informally in the LSC. i ORION RTCA ITOEEDRCOTT TEE asks Kappa Epsilon Gamma Promotes Athletic Ability Kappa Epsilon Gamma Fraternity was a newly formed organization chartered on October 26, 1978. There was no national charter for the fraternity. The organization was formed by a group of men to uphold Christian brotherhood and promote athletic ability. The informal name “Keggers” was derived from the first three letters of the Kappa Epsilon Gamma name. It proved to many to be a lasting nick- name. The Keggers were repre- sented in a number of activities this year such as the annual Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Dance Mara- thon where Janet Wilhelm and Curry O’Brien raised over $700.00 and ended up in third place. Pledge Rich Counts also represented the Keggers. The Keggers collected canned goods and donated them to a needy family for Christmas. They also had a paper drive to raise money for the group. Five of the Kegger Little Sis- ters volunteered their time to be waitresses at the annual Casino Night at Waterwood Country Club. The Keggers had their first annual dinner catered by the Junction dur- ing May. The dinner honored all members and pledges, both the brothers and sisters. A — Officers of the Kegger Little Sisters for 78-79 are, from left to right: Melinda Regala, Secretary; Janet Wilhelm, President; and Bekki Telchik, Vice President. Not pictured are Debbie Currier, Treasurer and Laura Temple, Sgt. at Arms. B — Leading the 78-79 Keggers are, from left to right: Jay Roscoe, Sgt. at Arms; Russell Lyle, Treasurer; Philip Miller Vice President; Dean Leber, Pledge Trainer; Rick Kerr, President; and Donnie Smith, Secretary. C — Standing before the oldest building on campus, the Austin Build- ing, are members of the newest social frater- nity, Kappa Epsilon Gamma: (left to right) Breck Sacra, Rick Kerr, Dean Leber, Jay Roscoe, Philip Miller, Curry O’Brien, Rich Counts, Bob Carlin, Les Bennett, Joe Hollier, Mike Glasser, Russell Lyle, David Wegner, Terry Wiese, Russell Ball, Donnie Smith, Dean Marucci, Bill Krueger. Not pictured are Bubba Mathis, David Lee, Mike Rousseau, Bill Ramsay, Tom Veronie, Mike Edwards, Wally Cook, Jeff Landstrom, Bill Rascher, Taras Bemko, and Jimmy Crane. D — Sup- porting their big brothers throughout the year are the Kegger Little Sisters: (from left to right) Ottilie Fisher, Jo Newton, Ann Marti- novich, Frannie Mandola, Janie Telge, Kathy Kamarodt, Leah Cavell, Kim Crist, Bonnie Oehme, Bekki Telchik, Janice Peterson, Cindy Barrett, Nancy Strachan, Lori Aucock, Patti McLachlan, Nancy Forbus, Allison Baker, Melinda Regala, Janice Tarvin, Janet Wilhelm, and Suzanne Kampe. Not shown are Lois Bird, Debbie Currier, Laura Temple, Kelly Denyer, Laura Jo Jones, Starla Win- ters, Shelley Green and Amy Ross. E — Members of the Keggers and their little sisters get together on the fire escape of Old Main for a group picture. RELRRARSRTARGRRES me Ricpane mere ewan SETS MR SoS Ee OE OD ES GF OB SM OG GD Ge HS OH Ss SEAR BLD UID CREE CIO BELER 26722 BBR Brose x BSR eae ees men Biers RRR eI OR Te: Rn eS SE ERE SEARLE AEA REST AE SCS TNA TT REN LIISA RPE I ROSELLE eather Cooper, Beverly Stewart, Darlen E Secretaries The Sam Houston Chapter of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries has been active since March 20, 1966. The Associations main objectives are: 1) Apprise employers in business and industry to the potential of graduates of a collegiate secretarial program for administrative responsibilities. 2) Effect a better understanding among guidance counselors of the distinction between business careers open to grad- uates of a high school program and those open to a collegiate secretarial program. 3) Encourage exchange of ideas and experiences among those stu- dents planning secretarial careers. 4) Provide an opportunity for teacher trainees in the secretarial profession. 5) Promote a spirit of fellowship among those students planning secretarial or teaching careers. 6) Provide opportuni- ties for contacts between students and professional businessmen and women. A)Officers are: Melanie Tucker — President, Beverly Howard — Vice President, Doris Wal- koviak — Secretary, Shirley Cunningham — Treasurer; Back Row; Pam Penry — Historian, Rhonda Glen — Social Chairman, Kathy Beck — Publicity Chairman, Audry Norwood — Asst. Treasurer. B) Members are left to right: Front Row, Kathy Beck, Mrs. Rosella Robinson, Emily Burroughs, Becky Lynch, Estelle Cooper, Rhonda Glen, Laurette Koehl, Dr. Ronald John- son, Second Row; Sharon York, Shirley Cunning- ham, Donna Jordon, Doris Walkoviak, Elizabeth Elliott, Beverly Howard, Melanie Tucker, Third Row; Janice Hagler, Millicent Willey, Debbie McClatchey. Kay Bailey, Tina Lubajowsky, _Struckmeyer, Ruth White, Fourth Row; Cecelia_ ‘Pasket. Deonna Toomey, Zoann Bunch, Pa Penry. Patti McClatchy, Joy Bryd, Gloria Scales! Silvia Slenk, Kathy Dillon. ee Fashion-Merchandising Clu trips to accomplish these goals. To provide members with information about jobs in the careers in fashion and to provide an opportunity to meet other peo- ple interested in that field were the aims of the Fashion Merchandising Club. The club sponsored speakers and took field Pursuing their interest in fashion merchandising are, front, L to R: Debbie Stallings, Karen Gray, Sharon Brenzandine: second, Sandra Galvan, Harriet Harris, sponsor; Cheryl Wilkerson, Belinda Radan; third, Brenda Wright, Sherry Scamardo, and Sharon Ben- net. , 5 ' { j 266 ” FACUL q (A) “I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!” Could Sam Houston students cause such frustration? (B) Business Faculty annually host Huntsville bankers to a basketball playoff. (C) The faculty defense committee of Sam Houston formed during WWII. (D) Regardless of the seriousness of this math- ematical equation this professor shows his sense of humor. (E) President Elliott T. Bowers poses during Graduation Exercises at Pritchett Field. 268 Dr. Elliott T. Bowers President Dr. Elliott T. Bowers, SHSU president actively participated in Centennial activi- ties. SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS 77341 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dear Students: Greetings to you on the occasion of Sam Houston State University's One Hundredth Year: The Governor of Texas at the time of the organization of Sam Houston Normal Institute in 1879 was Oran M. Roberts, who was affectionately known by his friends as the Old Alcalde. It was highly appropriate then, in 1910, for the title Alcalde to be selected as the name for the first yearbook. This year's Alcalde is the 70th volume in a distinguished series which has preserved a pictorial history of the development of Sam Houston State University from its origin as a normal institute, a teachers college, and a state college. It is an honor for us to be associated with Sam Houston State this year. This editionof the Alcalde records many of the festive activities which have highlighted the centennial celebration. Weare now far more aware of our rich educational heritage, and we have become a part of that heritage ourselves. I trust that you will find genuine pleasure in reminiscing through the pages of this Alcalde. Itmarks a significant milestone in the history of the University. I am pleased that we are able to share this event together. Sincerely yours, Elliott T. Bowers President 270 Eloise Powell Administrative Assistant to the President Board of Regents Seated: Bernard Johnson, Anne Clark, Vice-Chairperson; John Cargile, Harry Hornby. Standing: James Powell, Sam Tanner, J. C. Kellam, (deceased), Lee Drain, Chairperson; Emil Rassman. Newly elected Board members are: Lee Drain, Chairperson; Anne Clark, Vice-Chairperson; Robert Baldwin, John S. Cargile, Cathryn Hornby, Bernard G. Johnson, Hollis W. Smith, Philip G. Warner, Bill Wright and Lamar G. Urbanovsky, Executive Director. Administration ee | , as j| Departments: Jack W. Humphries, Ph.D. Board of Regents - V.P. Academic Affairs Vice President _ Academic Affairs i | Assistant Vice Ray A. Reiner, Ph.D President Asst. Vice President | Academic Affairs Faculty 271 Administration Dr. Ferol Robinson V.P. of University Affairs Vice President University Affairs and Staff. Dean of Student Life and Staff Athletics 272 Un. Affairs Student Life The Division of University Affairs and Student Life provide strong support for the academic sector in — providing services that help fulfill the overall educational purpose of the university. They are responsi- ble for student housing, financial aid, public safety services, organi- zations, student center activities, health services, student life, ath- letic budget, intramurals, vending, ere ae student service fee budgets, fresh- . man orientation, foreign student advisement and student govern- ment. ths elm | A) Seated | to r: Mike West, traffic safety; Sue Flannigan, Memorial Museum; Frank Krystyniak, public information services; Gean Holley, special programs and assistant to the vice-president; Norma Del Monk, Alumni relations. Standing !| to r: Dennis Price, head basketball coach; Wayne Daigle, ' intramurals director; Billy Tidwell, director of athletics. B) Seated I to r: Charles W. Tackett, director of public safety services; Thomas F. Childers, director of Lowman Student Center; Walter M. Woodard, MD, director of Health Center; William R. Pow- ell, Associate Dean of Student Life; Sidney H. Detlefsen, director of organizational activities; Frank Cloud, director of Univer- sity Housing; and Jesse R. Davis, director of Student Financial Aid. | : | Athletic Dept. C) Athletic Department members are | to r: Bill Cloud, Deryl McGallion, Dennis Price, Carlo Gott, Delano Zwahr, Denise Smith, James Chase, John Skeeters, Mel- issa Stephens, Dr. Billy Tidwell, Bobbie Hilliard, Sidney Smith, Mel- vin Brown and Wayne Daigle. 273 Admissions Admissions office staff are | to r: Joy Roe, Cynthia Cook, Thomosa Flores, Jeanne Guillory, Sherri Sikes, Oleta Taylor, Carole Spurlock and David Peden. Library Proves Conducive to Study and Research ‘| SHSU Library offers materials of all types integrated on a subject basis into reading areas conducive to study and research. There are multi- ple reference points located through- out the building to afford maximum contact with librarians. The collection contains approxi- mately 900,000 items, including almost 600,900 books and bound periodicals and over 300,000 micro- forms. Special collections of books, pamphlets and letters on Texas and the Southwest, as well as the private collection of drawings done by the late Colonel John Thomason, Jr., are maintained in the beautiful Thoma- son Room. A large library of record- ings and up-to-date listening facili- ties are provided as supplements to the University’s music program. A) A SHSU student takes advantage of the studious atmosphere the library provides. B) Library staff members are to r: Front row: Judy House, Lora Johnson, Pattie Sue Taylor, Paula Burks. Second row: Ellie Wood, Marga- ret Yeager, Frances Munn, Murdelle McDonald, Third row: Carol Popham, Willie Doan, Donna, Jimmie Rhodes, Fourth Row: Paul Culp, Don Ko, John Tritsch, Betty Hedgefield, Fifth row: Larry Murdock, Marie Martinez, Marian Witt, Bill Bailey, John Nunelee, Charles Dwyer. Administration Dr. Frank P. Leathers V.P. of Business Operations - Departments Admissions Library Vice President Business Operations Counseling Guidance Center | Counseling and Guidance Center | Johnson, Bessie Davis, Terri Har- | A) Counseling and Guidance Center vey, Dr. Adele Simpson, Dr. Patsy | staff members are I to r: Dr. James Copeland and Dr. Paul Neunuebel. 275 _ Excellence in Teaching Earline E. ‘Dolive “The opportunity to open doors for my students and hope that some may choose to go through them. That is what Teach- ing is all about.” The words are from Earline E. Dolive, associate professor of English and recip- ient of the 1979 Centennial Excellence in Teaching Award. Ms. Dolive received her Bachelor of Arts from Stephen F. Austin University and her masters from Sam Houston. After 17 years of high- school teaching she began her work at Sam in 1957, “Sam Houston has grown tremendously, from a teacher’s college to University status. There were 3500 students when I started teaching here, I knew all the fac- ulty and there was a closeness we don’t have now.” The students have changed also, from the “Silent Generation” of the late 50’s through the Revolt of the 60’s, when we even had an underground newspaper here.” (She said with a laugh) Now it seems students are more sedate, more concerned about making a living and adjusting to today’s world.” Regardless of the changing generations Ms. Dolive continues to enjoy her career, “I’ve enjoyed most, out of nearly 40 years of teaching, the chance for con- tact with alert minds in both my students and colleagues. I am constantly learning from them both.” ‘But the most rewarding aspect is when a former student drops me a note or comes to see me to say that I have influ- enced their lives in some way through my teaching.” ANN � |i ee Daniel H. Reeves, Jr. “You can’t teach what you don’t know but you can know your subject and not be able to teach it. You’ve got to be peo- ple-oriented, to know how to communi- cate and most of all you’ve got to like it!” This is the first of three main principles in the teaching philosophy of Daniel H. Reeves, Jr., professor of mathematics at Sam Houston and also a recipient of one of the two 1979 “Excellence in Teach- ing” awards. : “First,” continued Reeves with a friendly smile and a point of his pipe, “you must enjoy teaching, that’s neces- sary in any job. Then you've got to know your subject, be competent in your area and thirdly be sigan able to communicate. 5 Reeves received his B.A. and his M.A. both from Sam Houston as well as addi- tional graduate work at Oklahoma State University and the University of Kansas. After nine years of public schools he began teaching at Sam in 1958. “That was when the Math Department was in Old Main and everyone was a veteran or in ROTC. The students seemed older then and of course smaller in number, this allowed for more faculty student and faculty faculty interaction. But regardless of the increase in stu- dents thank. goodness we’re not so large to lose all contact, your not just a num- ber.” 277 278 Faculty College of Applied Arts and Sciences Departments: Agriculture David G. Moorman, (CP) Agan Amato Brown Chandler Cox Dye Harrell “Honeycutt Jowell Little Moseley Nance Schumann Sikes Simpson Snelgrove Stewart Home Economics Industrial Education and Technology Vocational Education J. A. Chandler Dean of Applied Arts and Sciences M.A., Dean, College of Applied Arts and Sciences and Associate Professor of Agriculture. B.S., M.A., Sam Houston State University ee Agriculture Dept. Boasts Another Successful Year The Agriculture Department boasted another successful year in 1979. Numerous reports recently indicated the need for more Agricultural Graduates to meet growing demands in the Agricul- ture industries. Meeting these demands was the chief concern and goal of the SHSU department. The faculty was busy with various activities. Vocational Educa- tion professor, Herb Schumann, participated in the American Vocational Assoc. Convention in Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. 3-7, 77. Participating in the Agricultural Education sectional meetings of this convention were more than 500 vocational agricultural teach- ers, teacher trainers and state staff personnel from throughout the nation. Critical issues on the national scene in Vocational Educa- tion were discussed. In addition, the slide presentation prepared on the Ag. Dept. has been an instant success. It has been mailed to 20 Vocational Ag. Depts. and presented at several FFA programs. The Area IX Judging Contest was held at SHSU on April 8, 1978, with 320 teams and 1,164 FFA members judging in this event. The contest was made possible by cooperation of the faculty and students in the Dept. of Ag. Some 18 faculty members and 175 students were responsible for setting up the contest, running it off and grading score cards. This activity provided a valuable learning experience for FFA members. Many teachers use the FFA judging contest as a moti- vating tool to enhance the vocational agriculture instructional program. The SHSU Agriculture Dept. Horse Science Camp held June 11- 16, 1978 and July 30-August 4, 1978 was also successful, Mentioning success, the Rodeo Teams were winners again. Both teams (Boys and Girls) are the Southern regional champions which qualifies them to go to Bozeman Montana to compete for the National Championship. This was the ninth consecutive year that both teams have competed. Faculty members are to r; Vannoy Stewart, John Snelgrove, James Casey. Yack Moseley, L. N. Sikes, Jr. E. J. Simpson, Eddie L. Dye, William E. Jowell, William R. Harrell, Vincent A, Amato, Roger Walters, Perry L. Little, John A. Nance, David G. Moorman, Doug Blackard, Murray A. Brown, Herbert Schumann. Faculty 279 Industrial Ed. Home Economies a i Ered = = ity 2, 2: - ys A) Industrial Education faculty members are Dr. Nedon Muns, CP; Charles Jedlicka, Dr. Madi- B) Members of the Homemaking Department include, seated, Dr. Mattie Medford, Dr. Pauline Jarma: standing, Dr. Eulalia Schmolder, Ernes- son Wolfe, Dr. Bill Moore, Dr. Stephen Randel Emmette Jackson, and Brent Phelps. tine Porter, Dr. Mary Harris, Dr. Betty Weathe- rall, and Shelly Smith. | Vocational Education Department | te department of Vocational Education | was established in 1973; however, SHSU | has a rich history of teacher training in i Agriculture and Home Economics. i Vocational teacher training at SHSU was i initiated shortly after the passage of the Smith-Hughes Act of 1917. Presently, the Vocational Education | Department encompasses the teacher train- ing components of agriculture, home eco- nomics and industrial education, along with the graduate programs of vocation educa- tion. pre tdaneomnnestshereontey sas ates - sin Roentmnnrenione nape terns rena The Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences is administered by this department as is the Health Education program. With the current emphasis on vocationally oriented programs, tremendous potential exists for the Vocational Education Depart- ment at SHSU. Vocational Education faculty members are first row | to r: Eddie L. Dye, Ruth Cady, Dorothy Huskey. Second row: Vannoy Stewart, Al Goodwin, Ray Agan, T. J. Honeycutt, Mary Harris, Herbert Schumann, Chair- man. College of Applied Arts and Sciences Departments Industrial Ed. and Tech. Chandler (CP) Elliott Hampton Jackson Jedlicka Moore Phelps Randel Taylor Tobler Wolfe Home Economics Medford (CP) Harris, H Harris, M Jarma Pace Porter Schmolder Smith Weatherall Vocational Education Schumann (CP) Agan Cady Dye Harris Honeycutt Husky Medford Stewart 281 College of Business Departments Accounting Bakay Breeden Green Huff Parkhill Rowe Sangster Economics Davis Green Rusk Samuels Sweeney Thomson Bobby K. Marks Dean of College of Business Ph.D., Dean of College of Business Administration and Professor of Manage- ment and Marketing B.B.A., Lamar University; M.B.A., North Texas State University; Ph.D., University of Arkansas Accounting Department Awards 16 Scholarships The Accounting Department, through business community contributions, awarded sixteen scholarships to account- ing majors during the current year. Carol Lee Sangster chaired the Certified Public Accountants (CPA) Ethics Ques- tionnaire Committee for the Texas Soci- ety of CPA’s. Dr. Ennis Hawkins chaired the Society History Committee for the Texas Society of CPA’s. The Professional Accounting Club spon- sored a seminar and tour of the Johnson Space Center Financial Operations. Accounting Department faculty were seated | to r: Thomas M. Rowe, Carol Lee Sangster, Rita B. Huff, Diane Green, Dennis Breeden. Standing | to r: Ennis Hawkins, Archie J. Bakay, and Elwood Parkhill. Economics Department Faculty Members Faculty members of the Economics Department at Sam Houston William Green. Seated in front is Jeri Thomson, student assistant State University were to r: Mr. Cortland Davis, Mr. Gareld Rusk, secretary. Dr. George Samuels, Dr. Vernon Sweeney, Chairman, and Dr. | 283 General Business Dept. One of Largest on Cait The General Business Administration [J Department of the College of Business Administration offers the following four majors: General Business Administra- tion, Finance, Office Administration, and Business Education. A major in Real Estate is also expected to be approved in the near future. With a total of 1399 majors in the Fall, 1978, this is one of the largest depart- ments on campus. Students in any of the above majors receive a BBA degree upon completion of undergraduate requirements, and these students accept jobs in many professions in industry, government, and teaching. A) General Business Department members were front row | to r: Sara Hart, Christine Versteeg, Rozella Robertson, Ronald Johnson, James Gil- more. Second row: Harold Hurry, Buddy Odom, Melvin Novotny, Scott Cummings, Lyn Galbraith, Leroy Ashorn. Third row: Gus Thompson, Michael Griffith, Larry Corley, John McGee, David Pitt- man, David Guijano and Jim Bates. B) James Gil- more of the General Business faculty celebrates his birthday with his colleagues. C) Malcolm Willey, SHSU graduate student and Rex Byrd, of the Ist National Bank, jump for the ball in the annual Faculty-Banker basketball play-off. Marketing Management F aculty D) Sam Houston State University Mar- ton, Dr. Ronald Earl, Dr. Ross Lovell; | keting-Management faculty members for Chairman, T. W. Lawler, Jr. and Dan i the 1979 school year were left to right: Cochran. Dr. Herb Johnson, Dr. Nelson Thorn- . TT {The Military Science Dept. began the Cen- jtennial Year with the largest Corps of ‘Cadets since 1968. In order to promote the spirit of Homecoming, members of the ROTC ran the Homecoming Football from Southwest Texas Un. at San Marcos to Huntsville, a distance of 182 miles. The Annual Invitational Rodeo Rifle Match was held in October with 11 teams from Tex. and Louisiana participating. In March, the Corps of Cadets hosted the High School Invitational Rifle Match with some 22 competing teams. Pacesetters, will be competing in several Spring meets as will the newly formed SHSU Pistol Team. The Counter-guerrillas will be busy training }}with the 36th Airborne Brigade. Military Day will be held in April with Major General Palastra, Commanding Gen- eral, Fort Polk, La., being the guest speaker. The Military Ball will be held in May and lead to the finale of the school } year, Commissioning. This Spring, some 15 Cadets will be sworn in as 2nd Lieutenants lin either the US Army, US Army Reserves or the Army National Guard. ‘The Commander of the Corps of Cadets for | this year is Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Barry | Bettis, a senior Law Enforcement major. Other members of the Corps that have been | recognized for outstanding achievement are ‘Stephanie Lawman, a Sr. Physical Educa- )tion major, selected to ‘““Who’s Who”, and I Robert Bailey, Sr. Political Science major, | who received the George C. Marshall ROTC | Award for excellence in both academic and | ROTC Works to Promote Spirit ROTC activities. A) ROTC Military Science faculty members are front row | to r: MAJ John Bradford, COL Paul Gentry, CAPT Billie McCrary. Second row: MSG Jay Massey, SSG Harold Holman, SSG Gilbert Gerion and CAPT Jesse Johnson, Jr. B) ROTC was active in campus activities. Here they carry the flags during the half- time performance of the Homecoming game. College of Business Departments General Business Ashorn Bates Corley Cummmings Galbraith Gilmore Griffith Guijano Hart Hurry Johnson Novotny McGee Pittman Odom Robertson Versteeg Management and Marketing Cochran Earl Johnson Lawler Lovell (CP) Thornton ROTC Military Science Bradford Gentry Gerion Holman Johnson Massey McCrary 285 College of Education Dean Suler E. Ryan Dean of College of Education and Professor of Edu- cation, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri Departments: Library Science Dr. Lesta Burt (CP) Paris Pettus Pichette Reilly Thorne Special Programs and Services Elementary Education Secondary and Higher Education Clinical Education Mary Wakefield (CP) Allred, Elmer Herrin Keanedy Mathis Rhodes Waldron Ward White Psychology 286 Faculty Library Science Library Science faculty are to r: Dr. Jane Reilly, Dr. Bonnie Thorne, Dr. Lesta Burt, Dr. Janelle Paris, Dr. Eloise Pettus, Dr. William Pichette. Children from Huntsville schools participate in the University Clinical Education program benefiting themselves and Sam’s future teachers. Clinical Education New Concept Clinical Education is a new concept in Educa- tion. It exists to train teachers to meet the needs of the special population. Clinical Education was started at SHSU in the early 1970's. The Department of Clinical Edu- cation operates a laboratory school for special children including infants, pre-school and school age groups. The Redding Clinic serves campus, secondary and elementary students. The Speech and Hearing Clinic offers speech therapy to the campus and the public. TT TT These departmental labs provide practicums for the learning theory courses in Clinical Edu- cation. The graduates of SHSU fill important positions in the area of Clinical Education throughout the state. They are well prepared to implement the new programs in the public schools. Clinical Education faculty are front row, | tor: Toni Bobruk, Gayl White, Frances Elmer and Mary Wakefield. Second row, | tor: Phillip Allred, and Cleborne Maddux. Donation Presidents of TSEA, ACE and Kappa Delta Pi are shown presenting Dean Charles A. Schmidt with a donation for the Centennial Statue fund. Dean Schmidt is acting chair- man for the Centennial Statue Committee and the donation from the combined Edu- cation associations was $100.00. Faculty 287 Special Service Program The Special Services program at SHSU is a program designed to assist students in their educational experiences while at Sam | Houston. The Special Service program is federally funded by the office of Health Education and Welfare. The program is designed for American citizens but foreign students are being helped also. Tutors are being offered in many courses for students. All stu- dents are eligible for tutoring from the Tutorial Assistance Pro- gram (TAP), in many courses taught by the University. In addition to tutoring, there are two Special Service labs being taught this semester, Math and reading lab CED III. The Special Service program also offers travel opportunities for participants. Besides offering tutoring and travel the Special Ser- vices program offers counseling and interest examination tests: “The program has definitely helped improve grades and help stu- dents on probation,” said Cheryl Aronld, Director of the Special Service program. Student Special Services staff are to r: Marlene Watkins, secretary SSSP, Karen Watkins, clerical assistant and Chery! Arnold, acting director SSSP. Move to Co-Education Classes in Physical Education The move to co-educational classes and tion of injuries. Students are then able to row: Lynne Wilburn, Betty Alexander, Jeannette aye : pares Wieser, Bob Britt, Harold Fischer, John Burton. a unified curriculum for men and select an area of specialization from coach- Buck tows Colemaniceee pee Wendie women physical education majors was ing, dance, sports, motor learning and rec- David Stephens. Not pictured: Carol Hoffman. accomplished in 1978. There is unani- reation. mous faculty approval for a core curric- ulum which includes physiology of exer- Physical Education faculty are; front row to r: Brenda 2b8 By ze Lichtman, Daniel Phillips, Corky Emmons, Jack Wil- cise, kinesiology and care and preven- liams, Mary Ella Montaque, Mike Michalee. Second 288 Faculty College of Fine Arts Departments: ART MUSIC DRAMA SPEECH Charles A. Schmidt Dean of College of Fine Arts Ph.D., Dean, College of Fine Arts and Professor of Drama and Speech B.F.A.., M.F.A., The University of Texas; Ph.D., University of Denver. Faculty 289 The Drama and Speech Dept. continues to provide the university, city and surrounding area with a season of theatrical productions, a cable channel television sta- tion, an FM radio station and other services to the com- munity such as the United Fund Telethon, a summer drama program and children’s theatre. During the Centennial year, the Drama division was invited to present a newly translated Brazilian play, The Fox and The Grapes (translated by Dr. Charles Schmidt, Dean of the College of Fine Arts), to the American The- atre Assoc. convention in New Orleans. This fall they hosted the regional American College Theatre Festival and performed Shakespearean comedy in the Texas Renaissance Festival while producing our Huntsville season of the Fox and The Grapes, Dracula and Equus. This spring the productions were I Sincerely Doubt That This Old House is Very Haunted for the children, Black Voices, The Bacchae and Godspell. 290 Faculty A) and B) The art work of Sam Houston University gradu- ates was displayed in the University Theater Center at Sam. C) Art Department Faculty are, to r: front row: Gad- dis Geeshin, Jimmy Barker, Stanley Lea, Evelyn Anderson Graduate’s Art Displayed in U.T.C. and Kenneth Zonker. Second row: William Breitenb., Darryl Patrick, Geen Eastman, Harry Ahysen and Ge Jackson. Drama, Speech, Radio Television and Film The Speech division has successfully participated in a number of forensic tournaments and festivals during the year. This fall the Speech faculty and majors hosted the British debate team who brought new life and sparkling wit into the concept of debate. During the spring, the vision expanded its activities further by hosting its first intercollegiate speech tournament on this campus. The Radio-Television-Film division has had a full sea- son of radio and television programming on KSAM and Cable Channel 7. During this past year, the RTF divi- sion has established five new professional internships within the greater Houston market. The United Fund. Telethon broke records in raising money for the United Fund this fall. Drama, Speech and RTF faculty are, to r: Robert Locke, Maureen McIntyre, Thomas Soare, Betty Dunlap, Anne Mitchell, I. Jay South, Richard Butler, Artie Thrash, James Miller, Department Chairman; and Joe Beck. Not pictured: Ralph Bardgett, Robert Eubanks and Charles Schmidt. College of Art Dept. Specializes in Crafts _ | Fine Arts he Art Department instituted a specializa- ion in Crafts this year. The BFA degree is eing offered for those students whose con- ‘entrated study centers on Jewelry, Ceram- cs and Fibers. uring the fall a show of the work of past rt graduates was displayed in the Univer- sity Theater Center. everal art students accompanied Mr. Briet- nbach to London for study during the hristmas break. At the beginning of the emester Mr. Gene Eastman stepped down is department Chairman after seven years ‘in the position. During that time the MFA � brogram was instituted and our majors rose rom 228 to a total of 250 in 1978. Dr. Dar- | yl Patrick, Art Historian, was selected as chairman to replace Eastman. in January a bus load of students toured the ?ompeii exhibition at the Dallas Museum of ‘ine Arts and viewed the Meadows painting collection at Southern Methodist Univer- sity. The Kuntz-Nelson Excellence of Art Award was given to Michael Doga, Senior, for his large oil “All my Dogs Swim like Fish’. This outstanding show comprised of 35 pieces from art students was judged by Mr. Arthur Turner and was well received in the community. The Annual Faculty Show in April show- cased the diversity of talents among the group. The brief showing received favora- ble comments across Texas. The Centennial Celebration was apotheo- sized in a Medallion designed by Charles Pebworth in the Spring. The work was cast and copies were sold locally. Several of the faculty members had one-man shows in Texas Galleries during the year as well as showing at juried shows. Departments Art Gene M. Eastman (CP) Ahysen Anderson Barker Breitenbach Geeslin Jackson Lea Patrick Pedworth Zonker Speech Drama James R. Miller (CP) Alexander Bardgett Beck Buckman Butler Dunlap Emmons Eubanks Lichtman McIntyre Mitchell Montague Phillips Soare South Thrash Faculty 291 Music Department Sponsors Concerts In the fall, the Department of Music sponsored Cen- tennial Concerts on campus by the A Cappella Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band and Women’s Cho- rus. The total concerts and recitals for the year exceeded 100 including special events such as the String Invitational Concert, the New Music Reading Clinic, the Jazz Festival and the Contemporary Music Festival. Off-campus tours were made by the Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, A Cappella Choir and the Jazz Ensemble. 292 Faculty A) One of the many concerts sponsored by the Music Department is pictured above. B) Music Department Faculty are, J to r: Dr. Walter Foster, Jan Cole, Dr. Fisher Tull, Charles Corbett, Dr. Richard Slmith, Philip Stanton, A. M. Autrey, David Caffey, Gary Pollard, Dr. Harley Rex, Michael Cudd, Dr. Corre Berry, Dr. B. R. Henson, Ed Boyd, Dr. Henry Howey, William Kramer, Dr. Raphy Mills, Dr. Newton Strandberg, Angelica Lopez, Dr. John Paul, Patty Mills, Dr. Harry Mallard, Dr. Wayne Roe, Dr. David Flem- ing, Virginia Irvin, Dr. Robert King and Harry Musselwhite. Dance Sanctioned C) and D) A major in dance received official sanction in July, °78. Students may work toward a Bachelor of Arts in Teaching, a Bachelor of Arts or a Bach- elor of Fine Arts. C) Carol Hoffman’s Modern Technique class practices “trust” exercises in the warm Spring weather. D) Gretchen Froman supervises as a youngster exercises on the bar. E) Music majors practice their trade. College of Fine Arts Departments: Dance Music Fisher Tull (CP) Autrey Berry Boyd Caffey Chausow Cole Cummings Dement Fleming Foster Hager Haskell Henegar Hoffma Howey Irvin Johnson Kramer Lopez Mallard Marks Marrs Mills Moyes Page Parriott Paul Pickar Rex Roe Ruttenberg Smith Standberg Faculty 293 294 College of Humanities Dr. J. Stewart Allen J. Stewart Allen, Dean of the College of Humanities at Sam Houston State Uni- versity, died in Huntsville Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, December 13, 1978 at the age of 57. A native of Hen- rietta, Texas, Dean Allen graduated from Austin High School, held two degrees from the University of Texas, and received his PhD in English at Van- derbilt University. Dean Allen’s career commitment was to teaching and administration in higher education, and his service spanned 35 years. He served as Professor of English and Dean of Graduate Studies at Sam Houston State University; Assistant Director of Academic Programs with the Texas Commission on Higher Educa- tion; Vice President for Academic Affairs at Marshall University, Hunt- ington, West Virginia; Executive Direc- tor of the Association of Texas Colleges and Universities; and presently, Dean of College of Humanities, SHSU. | Dean Allen served on the Board of Dea- cons of the First Presbyterian Church in Huntsville and the Board of Deacons of the University Presbyterian Church in Austin. He was appointed a Carnegie Fellow in Higher Education in 1960 at the University of Michigan. He was a member of the Huntsville Rotary Club and the President of the Elkins Men’s Golf Association. In Memorium r ae Thirty-Two Full-Time-Faculty Members in English Dept. The recent English Department history shows that Dr. Dorothy Beal Rushing was | appointed Director of English in 1957 and for a decade headed the department as it broadened its curriculum and developed new programs for the ever increasing stu- dent body. Shortly after Dr. Rushing assumed administrative responsibilities, it Bible Study Offered Faculty members of the Bible Department on campus are seated: Don Coleman, Standing 1 to r: Bobby Squire and Bill Hedges. became evident that the dept. had out- grown its portion of Old Main, and plans were initiated for an English building. The Evans building was dedicated in 1959, being appropriately named to honor the years of distinguished service rendered by Professor Evans. From 1968 until the present, Dr. Leonard Zellar, Dr. Donald Stalling, and Dr. James Goodwin have served as departmental directors. The English faculty, which had but a handful of teachers with the doctorate in 1967, now consists of 32 full time mem- bers, 26 of whom hold the doctorate. Excel- lence in teaching, research and othe r schol- arly activities and service to the community characterize the efforts exerted by this fine group of dedicated individuals as Sam i Houston celebrates its hundredth anniver- sary. A) Front row | to r: Adams, Jones, Mitchell, Beseda, Bobbitt, Gray, Dolive, Gilbow, Abbott, Goodwin, Sec- ond row: Edmonds, Krystyniak, Young, Hedges. Third row: Westbrook, Schwetman, Yeager, Bryant, Parish, Ruffin, Davis. Fourth row: Mason, Koinm, Tyson, Brooks, Edge, Fleming. Fifth row: Kerr, Kimbrough, Coers, Jones, Krienke, King, Pease and Black. Not pic- tured were: Condray, Gates, Lively, Parotti, Sandhop, Stalling and Zellar. 299 Geography Provides Awareness As was the case in 1879 when all third year students were required to take a course in Geography, the discipline’s basic function has remained essentially unchanged — namely to provide students with an increased awareness of the differences which are to be noted between the multi- tude of world cultures and environments, and with a basic understanding of why these differences exist. Today the five member department offers 296 Faculty some 22 different courses ranging from the more traditional weather-climate land- forms and regional courses to those dealing with Texas ethnic groups, air photo inter- pretation and conservation of natural resources. A) Faculty members are seated, front row, Lto rz James W. Tiller and Gerald L. Holder. Standing, second row, l to r: John H. Bounds, Allen C. Williams and Cody B. Barron. B) This Cultural Geography class is examining a graveyard in South Walker County to gain insight into American Culture. Standing and pointing is instructor Cody B. Barron. Foreign Language By means of innovative programs ani teaching techniques and an aggressiy recruiting campaign, the Foreign Languag) Dept. has succeeded in dramaticall) increasing enrollments in its cours es. Fo the first time since 1972, total enrollment: have gone over 700. Course offerings have been made mort appealing to a wider range of students. Fo) example, Spanish for Community Ser. vices has attracted large numbers frow several areas — most notably from Crimi: nal Justice. The Bilingual Teacher Educa! tion Program is continually growing and is} helping to produce vitally needed bilingual) teachers for elementary schools in Houston} and throughout the state. Although the eight members of the Dept. all) hold the Ph.D. degree and are experienced teachers, they continue to attend and parel ticipate and serve as officers in workshops and meetings of local, state, regional and) national language associations. | A recent outstanding example of the facul- ly’s interest in professional development, | was the selection of Dr. Hanna Lewis, Assoc. Professor of Foreign Languages, by H.E.W. this summer to attend a 7-week seminar in German on Contemporary politi- cal, social, and cultural institutions. The Dept. will host the annual meeting of the Tex. Assoc. of German Students this! Spring. High school students and their teachers will come from all over the state to put on plays and skits and put the German they have learned to use in a variety of ways. The Spanish Club has been very active this | year. Members constructed a float for the Homecoming parade and participated as marchers dressed up in Mexican costumes. French students went to Houston to have a gourmet meal at a French restaurant. Thus learning about an important aspect of | French life. College of Humanities Departments GEOGRAPHY James W. Tiller (CP) Barron Bounds Holder Williams NTE ee ae eee Oe Thad Dr. Price, chairman. B) Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club FOREIGN LANGUAGES 5 ete phe : and TASBE marched in the Homecoming Parade row: Dr. Jimenez, Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Golbow (secretary), | Fourth row: Dr. Slick, Dr. Richards, Dr. Bailey. Back: dressed in native costumes. Gutermuth Jimenez Lewis Meredith Pierce Richards Slick Faculty 297 él History Dept. The History Department offered several new courses during the Centen- nial year. Undergraduate courses in local and regional history were offered as well as a graduate studies course in American Diplomatic history. Plans were made to add several new courses to the 1979-80 curriculum including undergraduate courses in World War Il and American Indian history and graduate courses in Asian-American relations and Early National American History. Outstanding Students in the Humani- ties were honored on May 3, 1978 at the Honor Convocation. Students hon- ored from the history department were Laura Adams, Debbie Colmar, Mary Cruise, Elizabeth Farmer, Vivian Fran- cis, Donna Frazier, Daniel Hensley, Dale Hunter, Mary Jackson, Mary Rhodes, David Tucker and Lee Van- derwilt. The Journalism Department had one of its most active and successful years. After another well planned and attended summer workshop, thoughts turned toward spring when the Department could move into new facilities in the Graphic Arts build- ing. The Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalists Society and the department hosted the District 8 History faculty members are, front, to r: Oliver Camfield, Raymond Wilson, Robert Shai, Refsell, Lee Olm, Donna Frazier, Ann Froelich, Gary Bell, Joseph Rowe, Charles Frazier id John Payne, James Haggerty, William Haynes; Barry Hayes. back, David Anderson, James Olson, Thomas Journalism Department Renovated attended the National Convention in Birmingham. Glenn Brown, Houstonian advisor, and both Alcalde and Houstonian editors also attended the Government TIPA convention in El Paso. The annual Press Club banquet was held at Sam Houston Inn with Members of the Government faculty include, seated, | to r: Edwin Day. guest speakers in the field of Journalism. Richard Payne, John Holcomb; standing, Larry Dickens, Robert Bil’, O u r n SPJ SDX convention in the CJ Center and a e 1 Ss m Witold Lulaszewski, Anthony Antwi, James Carter, Howard Griffin, Be! Pettus and Herbert Hannah. Admiring the newly renovated Graphic Ar ts Building are Jour- nalism faculty members. to r: Glenn Brown, Dr. Roy Clark, chairman: Doug Ferdon, and Cassey Jordon. Philosophy Dept. The Department of Philosophy was offi- cially organized in 1970. Consequently, it is one of the youngest departments on cam- pus. There are three full-time faculty mem- bers: Dr. Richard A. Cording, (CP); Dr. Thomas W. Satre and Dr. Frank K. Fair. Dr. J. Stewart Allen, Dean of the College of Humanities and Dr. Hugh E. Meredith teach part-time. | The department has been pleased with the ‘interest students have demonstrated in enrolling in courses. One member received ‘one of two Outstanding Teacher Awards in ‘78. The goal of the department is to serve the students through excellence in teaching and academic scholarship. Department of Philosophy faculty members are J to r: Dr. Thomas W. Satre, Dr. Richard A. Cording, (CP); and Dr. Frank K. Fair. Department of Sociology The Department of Sociology has enjoyed the centennial spirit expressed by the University in recognition of its first one hundred years. And also enjoyed the time we spent attempting to recon- struct some of the history of this department which suggested that Sociology was first taught on this campus in the 1914-15 school year. The primary effort of the department has been to teach Sociology courses with some reflection on representation of the many fields that are included in the broad spectrum of Sociology. In terms of research, Dr. Bailey completed his institutionally sponsored research investigation of demographic and strati- graphic history of the local area. Professor J. D. McLeod announced his retirement effective at the close of this year — his tenure at Sam Houston covered a span of 33 years. The department will miss him and thanks him for his contribution to its development. A) Sociology faculty are front row, l to r: Dr. Walter H. Bennett, chairperson; Mrs. Mary Lou Musgrove. Second row: Mrs. Claronette B. Greene, Dr. Donald M. Hayes, Miss Patricia A. Bush, Mr. Robert VanBurkleo. Back row: Dr. David T. Bailey, Mr. Rolland R. Young, Jr., Mr. Lowell Mayrant, Dr. Phil Morris and Mr. James D. McLeod. Faculty 299 300 Faculty Departments: College of Science ; z Mt Armia ane CHEMISTRY J.C. Stallings (CP) rar Everett D. Wilson DeShazo Guidry Harding Dean of Humphrey kasi College otf Science COMPUTER SCIENCE Ph.D., Dean of College of Science and Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Indiana LIFE SCIENCE State University; Ph.D., Purdue University. MATHEMATICS PHYSICS ‘ Chemistry Faculty Members Pictured Above are the faculty members of the Chemistry Department. They are Seated l to r: Patsy Johnson, secretary; Dr. M. L. DeShazo. Standing: Dr. W. W. Harding, Dr. R. E. Humphrey, Dr. C. L. Guidry, Dr. M. C. Banta, Dr. P. A. Loeffler and Dr. J. C. Stallings. Between Classes Students wave and greet one another between their classes during the hurried college day. 302 College of Science Departments Life Sciences M. E. Yoes (CP) Brown DeShaw Dewees Foerster Hall Hilliard Hoage Lasater Long McLeod Meade Miner Moldenhauer Rutledge Stewart Thomas Wilson Math Computer Science G. E. Mattingly (CP) McCoy Poetker Smith Bohan Coleman Davis Goad Hart Konen Little Luning Muecke O’Brien Reeves Sanders Smith Stoltenberg Vick A) The Life Sciences Department uses a wide vari- ety of resource materials including preserved ani- mal specimens as display models for instruction. B) Faculty members of the Life Sciences Depart- ment include, front | to r: Thomas, Yoes, Miner: second, Hall, Rutledge, Stewart, Meade: third. Foerster, Hoage, McLeod, Dewees, and Brown. Life Sciences A serious fire occurred the third day of February which completely destroyed the Warner Herbarium. This facility has been completely refurbished. Over fifty former students have contributed monies to help replace the plants. Also a very large contribution was given by W.S. Gibbs. The Outdoor Science Learning Center on Lake Conroe was made operational this past year. Dr. John Hilliard received a large grant to train teachers in the use of out-door facilities. Dr. James R. DeShaw received a major grant for the study of Marine Biology. Dr. Darrell Hall also received a grant for a fish study on Lake Conroe. Dr. Harold Foerster was invited to chair a session on thermophilic organisms at an International meeting of micro-biol- ogial in Europe. Undergraduate and graduate students presented their research at the Texas Academy of Science at Texas Tech University. Presentations were also given District Convention of Beta Beta Beta at the Oklahoma Biological field station. The Tri-Beta organization hosted a sub-district meeting at our field station on Lake Conroe. The Mathematics Faculty holds credentials in a variety of specialities from respected graduate schools across the country and has accumulated many years of teaching experi- ence. Each member is genuinely interested in the welfare of his students and spends much of his time counseling with them. Appropriate instructional programs pre- pare graduates for positions in industry, for teaching at various levels from elementary school through junior college and for fur- ther study in graduate school. A variety of special interests can be accommodated within the various study plans available. Among their activities, the department sponsors an annual mathematics tourna- ment for high school students. The 20th annual contest, held this year, included par- ticipants from 32 high schools of Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana. Each year the department invites a variety of outstanding mathematicians to speak on topics of interest both to students and fac- ulty. Recent programs included such out- standing mathematicians as Paul Erdos, Birger Jansson, Maynard Thompson, Rob- ert Thrall and Lee Rubel. Mathematics Computer Science The establishment of a computational labo- ratory for students and faculty is a depart- mental project currently under way. The laboratory which will provide access to a variety of calculators, a tekronix calculator with plotter and a terminal with access to the University Computer Center is expected to be operational in the fall of 1979. A) Mathematics Computer Science faculty are front row, | to r: Mrs. Helen Casey, Dr. Ronald Stoltenberg, Dr. Dave Burris, Mr. Wesley Sanders, Dr. Joseph O’Brien. Second row: Dr. Alan Little, Dr. Harry Bohan, Dr. Max Coleman, Dr. Harry Konen, Third row: Dr. Herbert Muecke, Dr. Robert Goad, Mr. Steed Smith, Dr. Charles Luning. Fourth row: Dr. Tommy Davis, Mr. Daniel Reeves, Dr. Neal Hart, Dr. George Vick, Mr. Bernard Poetker, Dr. Glen Mattingly (chair- man of math department, Dr. John McCoy (chairman of computer science). Not pictured: Dr. James Smith. B) Max Coleman shows his skill with the basketball during the faculty bankers annual basketball tourna- ment. Physics Department Faculty are front row | to r: Dr. Margarie Harrison, Jaun- ice Ware, secretary. Second row: Dr. Perry F. McDonald, Dr. Adrian Cooley. Third row: Dr. Thomas Pannaparyil, Dr. Joel Bass, Dr. Jack Wilson, Dr. C. K. Manka, Professor Marcus Rigby, chair- man. Not pictured: Dr. Rex Isham. B) Yearbook photographer captures a Sam Houston student hard at work on her studies. _ Research Programs Promoted he physics faculty includes specialists jin the area of Astrophysics and Astron- ) 1 omy (Dr. Marjory Harrison), Moss- bauer Spectroseopy and Liquid Crys- tals (Dr. Jack M. Wilson), Nuclear Physics (Professor Marcus Rigby and Dr. Hugh E. Hall), Plasma Physics (Dr. harles K. Marks), Science Education Dr. Adrian B. Cooley and Dr. Joel Bass), Solid State Physics (Dr. E. R. Isham and Dr. Perry F. McDonald), and Raman Spectroscopy (Dr. Thomas M. Pannaparayil). here are three research projects in the Physics department which are sup- ported by outside grants. One of these Marcia Parsons (right) assists Roger Ogden, a graduate student, as he prepares an experiment is on fission products in the earth’s crust while the other two concern Mossbauer spectroscopy of sicle cell hemoglobin. Other research being conducted includes analysis of laser produced plasmas, computer modeling of under- ground coal gasification and electron paramogneter resonance. The Physics Department will be con- ducting a National Science Foundation summer institute for the improvement of the teaching of physical science for the second consecutive summer in 1979. in his research on sickle-cell anemia using Moss- bauer spectroscopy. College of Science Departments Physics Marcus Rigby (CP) Bass Cooley Hall Harrison Isham McDonald Manka Wilson Pannoporyil 305 Criminal Justice and the Behavioral Sciences Since its inception in 1965 the criminal justice program at Sam Houston has become one of the largest and most renowned centers for justice education in the nation. It offers a complete range of degrees including offerings in the bachelors, masters and Ph.D. level. Included are degree concentrations in law enforcement, police science, criminology and corrections, social rehabilitation and social research, correctional education and doctoral specialities in criminal justice theory research and administration. The Criminal Justice Center is the largest and most technically sophisticated center for criminal justice education in the nation. Constructed by the Texas Dept. of Corrections, it includes complete facilities for academic programs as well as a hotel and convention facilities for continuing education and training programs, a library, a crime laboratory and research center. Unique to the Center is an operating courtroom where students witness criminal trials on change of venue and federal judges hearing cases involving inmates in the Texas Dept. of Corrections. Mt we be cei geen The Center publishes a variety of special publications including the Ht ery o s Se vs National Employment Listing Service bulletins which appear every ‘s thirty days which describe job opportunities in criminal justice and related fields throughout the nation. The Center's Survey Research Program routinely produces the results of special surveys conducted by the faculty and students, concerned with such issues as child abuse, firearms training, capital punishment, fear of crime, sexual abuse of children and other contemporary topics. The Center’s Continuing Education staff offers a variety of training programs and seminars for criminal justice practitioners from throughout the country. Over the past year the staff has conducted over 75 seminars and workshops attended by more than five thou- sand professionals. The Center’s media staff includes a television production crew which George J. Beto works with the Continuing Education Program in the production of videotape training and educational materials. Particularly notewor- Acting thy was the recently completed training package on the care and han- dling of mentally ill and mentally retarded offenders, designed for e use by law enforcement and probation professionals. Director Ph.D., Professor of Criminal Justice and Interim Director of the Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the Beha- vioral Sciences A.B., Valparaiso University; M.A., Ph.D. The University of Texas. 306 Faculty ‘ | Ellis Gibbs Scholarship A) Pictured to the left is a Sam Houston State University senior from New Waverly who has been presented the first O. B. Ellis and J. Philip Gibbs, M.D. Memorial Scholarship. Joanne Krystyniak, a social rehabilitation and social services major, is the recipient of the $1,800 award established by Mrs. Virginia Gibbs Smyth of New York City. Joanne was presented a plaque by Dr. Victor G. Strecher, Dean and Director of the Criminal Justice Center, who said the plaque would be hung in a prominent place in the Center and that names of subsequent scholarship winners will be added. Strecher praised the recipient’s record of a perfect 4.0 grade point average in her criminal justice studies while working after- noons and weekends, and for her insight into problems faced by professionals in the criminal justice field. The scholarship is to be awarded each year to a female student in criminal justice who, in the opinion of the selection committee, has most satisfactorily demonstrated scholarly attainment, char- acter, intellectual curiosity, enterprise, initiative and plans to enter the criminal justice field after graduation. Faculty Institute of Contemporary Corrections and the Beha- vioral Sciences faculty staff are front row, | to r: Ann P. Baker, Jimmy D. Shad- dock, Rodney J. Henning- sen, Ralph O. Marshall, Sam S. Souryal, Rolando del Carmen, Victor G. Strecher, Dean and Diree- tor. Back ores lt tor rs George J. Beto, James A. Barrum, John P. Matthews, Jerry L. Dowling, Donald J. Weisenhorn, Glen A. Kercher, Gregory F. Riede, Raymond Teske. and Billy W. Bramlett. Faculty 307 as TY Oi (A) This couple are enjoying their record col- lection downstairs in one of the many dorm living rooms. (B) Sam Houston is large enough for quality education but small enough for students to get to know each other. (C) Looks like we made it. (D) Students meet between classes to exchange notes. (E) All work and no play makes Gene a dull boy! Gene Colgrove and Rosie Flores disco at the Sound Machine as Don and Charlene look on. (G) One of the distinguished classes of the turn of the century. SS My SE 309 creatine aise PHOS par Maureen Abbott, Fr., Missouri City Kathy Abel, Fr.. Bellville Amy Abshier, So., Hardin Lori Ackerman, So., Houston Dee Ackermann, So., Houston Judy Ackermann, Fr., Houston Pamela Adair, Jr., Corpus Christi Becky Adams, Jr., Huntsville Elaine Adams, Fr., Dickinson Janet Adams, Fr.. Pearland Karen Adams, Jr., Pasadena Sue Adams, Sr., Houston Kathy Adams, Fr., Conroe Laura Adams, Jr.. Houston Mark Adams, Fr., Dayton Robert Adams, So., Houston Sherrell Adams, Jr., Conroe Trent Adams, Fr., Houston | Allen Adcock, Fr., Alief Sabrina Afkhami, So., Iran Aracelis Afu, Sr.. Panama Veronica Aghayere, So., Nigeria Bruce Agness, Sr., Houston Amy Ahibrand, So., Houston John Akagi, So., Huntsville David Akin, Fr., Houston Linda Albert, Fr., Spring Denise Alexander, So., Cleveland Diane Alexander, Fr.. Houston Jude Alexander, Jr., Friendswood Abdallah Al-Fohaid, Jr., Saudi Arabia Becky Allen, Jr. Houston Caria Allen, Fr., Houston Franels Allen, Fr., Houston Jack Allen, Fr., Humble Karen Allen, Fr.. Spring Sheila Allen, Jr., Dallas Steve Allen, Fr., Huntsville Thomasine Allen, Gr., Galveston Viveca Allen, Fr., Houston Steven Allison, Fr., Houston James Allred, So., Spring Kenneth Almond, Fr., Dayton Lily Alvarado, Sr., Corpus hristi Linda Amador, Fr., Friendswood Jay Amann, Sr., Houston Howard Ammerman, Sr., Uvalde Kelly Ammons, Fr., Houston 1 Anders, Sr.. Houston Amanda Anderson, Fr., Columbus Andy Andersoa, Jr., Jasper 310 Classes STL Tr i Eee oe a re 2S Se ae Dominoes football style as player after player plowed into the Southwest Texas running back. Doug Anderson, Er. Friendswood _ Freda Anderson, Fr., Conroe” Harold Anderson, So., Huntsville Lauri Anderson, So., Houston Lea Anderson, Fr., Gilmer : Rissie Anderson, So., Bryan — Rodney Anderson, Jr, Clute Steve Anderson, Sr., Houston — Kenneth Andexler, So., Houston — | Darrell Andrews, Fr., Kingwood Gorden Andrews, So., Pasadena Thomas Andrews, Sr., Huntsville _ Michael Antee, Fr. Houston Charles , Fr, Austin Ronald Fr., Texas City _ Michael Armbrister, Jr., ; Mabeoncl ichael Armstrong, So., Eagle ae : Gary Arneson, Fr., Coldsprit Delton Amic, Fr. Houston : Edward Arnold, Jr..San Antonio Mark Arnold, Jr, Huntsville Robert Amold,Gr., Houston Robin Arnold, Fr.. Houston Edna Arnsworth, Fr, Montgomery Cosme. “Arredopods, So, Rosenberg 8 Bob Arrington, J Lufkin James Ary, Sr., Mexia Rebecca Ary, Je, Mexia Paula Aschenbeck, So., Cuero Sherry Ashby, So.. ‘Bridge Cit : Nicole Ashe, Sr. Huntsville Da orth, Fr., Woodville John Askew, Sr.. Houston Charles Askins, Fr.. Houston — Randal! Aswell, So... Channelview Oluda Atchison, So., Weatherford 5 ; Lisa Atherton, Sr. Mabank Debra Atkins, Jr, Coldspring Jimmy Atkinson, Fr.. Houston ite ie Je Arlington - Herbert Atwood, Sr.. Coldspring Jana Atwood, Jr.. Sweeny : Karen Atwood, Fr. Conroe Sharon Atwood, Sr.. Cypress Lori Aucock, Fr., Houston Classes 311 ea Strategy proved to be the most impor- tant factor in the backgammon tour- nament that took place during the Fall semester. Bruce A Sr., Galveston John A , Jr, Houston Sharon Autin, Sr., Houston Glenn Avriett, So., Houston Andrea Axel, Fr., Clear Lake Robert Ayers, So., Killeen Brenda Ayers, Sr., Bellville Betty Backen, Jr., Houston Karen Backus, Fr., Houston Leigh Bacon, Fr., Houston Alden Balley, Sr., Ft. Worth Becky Balley, Jr., Huntsville Daniel Balley, Sr., Houston Gladis Bailey, Fr., Houston James Bailey, Fr., Houston John Bailey, Sr., San Antonio Kayla Balley, Fr., Pasadena Kim Bailey, So., Katy Melody Balley, Sr., Livingston Randall Bailey, Jr., Pasadena Royce Bailey, Sr., Lovelady Gary Baird, So., Round Rock James Baird, Sr., Pasadena Karen Baird, Fr., Houston Kevin Baisdon, Jr., Austin Adam Baker, Fr., Houston Brenda Baker, Fr., Huntsville Brenda Baker, Fr., Kingswood Craig Baker, Fr., Houston Greg Baker, Fr., Anagleton Jerri Baker, Sr., Dallas John Baker, So., Houston Vincent Baker, So., Houston Marguerite Baker, So., Houston Theresa Balazik, So., Spring Brian Balch, Fr., Kingswood DeeAnn Baideras, Jr., Stafford Russell Ball, So., Houston Alma Ballard, Fr., Conroe Beverly Ballard, Fr., Houston Fred Ballard, So., Mansfield Jimmie Ballard, Fr., Spring Tim Ballas, So., Houston _ Cheryl Baldwin, So., Huntsville Kathy Ballinger, Fr., Hull 312 Classes — ee ee Catherine Balusek, So., Huntsville Ss. Michelle Banks, Sr., Fort Worth Jenny Bankston, Fr.. College Station Eurline Baranoski, Jr.. Round Top Susan Barber, So., Victoria Lynne Barentine, Fr.. Houston Carolyn Barfield, Jr. San Antonio - Eugene Barfield, Sr., Houston Christopher Barnes, Fr., Houston Greg Barnes, Fr.. Houston Frederick Barnfield, Fr., Houston Cynthia Barnard, So., Houston Dora Barnstone, Sr., Houston Michaei Barr, Fr.. Houston Kelly Barras, Fr., Bridge City Amy Barret, So., Huntsville Donna Barrett, Fr., Katy Lisa Barrett, Fr., Huntsville Renee Barrett, Fr., Houston. Kathryn Barrier, So., Pearland Jeffrey Barron, So., Houston Kagey Barrow, So., Houston Richard Burt, Sr., Huntsville Randall Bartay, Fr. Franklin Dennis Bartel, Sr., Austin Kevin Bartel, Fr., Austin Todd Barth, Fr., Houston Shirley Bartels, Sr., Valley Mills Cynthia Bartlett, Fr.. Katy Kimberly Bartlett, Fr. Houston Lisa Bartlett, Fr.. Houston Candie Barton, Fr., Teague Jackie Bartos, So., La Grange Dawn Bashara, So., San Antonio Raenelia Baskin, Jr., Groves Keith Bass, Fr.. Waco Keith Bass, Jr., Huntsville Scott Basso, Jr., Houston Michael Bates, Sr.. Ennis Robert Bates, Sr.. Houston Belinda Bauer, Sr., Houston Donna Bauer, So., Houston Douglas Bauer, Jr.. Dickinson Virginia Bauer, So.. Corpus Christi Tina Bayousett, Jr.. Donna Ronald Bay, Sr., Houston James Bayliss, Fr., Baytown James Baxter, Sr., Uvalde Nancy Baxter, Gr., Houston Michael Bazemore, Fr:, Kingwood Rebecca Beam, So., San Antonio Butch Bean, Fr., Baytown Vickie Bean, Jr., Bridge City James Beard, Fr., Buftalo Laura Beard, Fr., Houston Mark Bearden, Fr., League City Classes 313 Terry Bearden, Fr., Houston Helen Beasley, So., Basa Jan Beasley, Sr., Alvin Cynthia Beaty, So., Houston Claude Beavers, Jr., Palestine David Becak, Sr.. Garwood Kathleen Beck, Jr., College Station Mike Beck, Fr.. Conroe Elizabeth Becker, Fr., Richmond Joel Becker, Sr., Industry Kimberly Becker, So.. Kaufman Patricia Becker, Fr.. Montgomery Susan Becker, Sr.. ee Debra Bedenbaugh, Pasadena Dixie Beene, So.. New Waverly David Begala, Fr.. Missouri City Maria Beguiristain, Fr.. Houston Lorraine Belinowski, Fr., New Waverly Charles Bell, So., Henderson Cindy Bell, Fr., Houston Jean Bell, Sr., Bryan Mark Bell, Fr., Canrde Rick Bell, So.. Houston Ronaid Bellamy, So., Mesquite Martha Benefield, Sr.. San Augustine Bennatt, Fr., Huntsville Billie Bennett, Sr., Pinehurst Joseph Bennett, Fr., Pasadena Michael Bennett, Fr., Houston Sharon Bennett, Jr.. San Antonio Teresa Bennett, Fr., Houston Terry Bennett, Jr.. Houston Douglas Benson, Jr., Lake Jackson Deborah Benthall, Fr.. Huntsville Deejai Benthall, Fr.. Huntsville Keith Benthail, Gr., Richards Jay Benton, Sr. Colmesneil Teresa Benton, Jr., Colmesneil Rachel Berkley, Jr., Beeville Bee Bernard, Fr., Houston Lou Berner, Fr.. Houston Joseph Berno, Jr.. Houston David Beryyman, Jr.. Houston Bertling, So., La Marque Gary Bessire, Gr., Houston Terry Bessire, Sr., Texas City 314 Classes A bad aim is what these guys were hoping for at the Pie Throwing Booth during the Chi Omega Carnival. Gina Beverung, Fr., Fort Worth ohn Bevil, Jr., Huntsville. eu ‘Robert Biddle, Fr, , Normangee, ao sch Bit erie Bishop, Jr. Spring Laura Bishop, Fr., Houston _ Sandy Bishop, Fr., Houston Karen Black, Sr., ae see lackmon, Fr.. John seria Fr., Normangee Andrea Blair, So., Sugarland — Elton Blanchard, ard, Sr., Pasadena ‘Sarah Blanchard, J s Housion : Blanchard, Jennifer Bland, S Mary Bland, Sr. H Bland, So. Sheri lands, “Seabrook : Classes 315 SHSU sports events were attended by loyal fans who came to support their favorite teams. Michael Blevins, Jr.. Houston Rebecca Bleyl, Sr. Newark, DE Stanley Blinka, Sr.. Rockdale Paula Boaz, Fr., Houston Robert Bockhorn, Sr., Brenham Dana Boehm, Sr., Conroe Donna Boehnemana, Jr., Burton Cynthia Boeapple, Jr., Palacios Kara Bohac, Jr. Damon M Bohlmann, Fr., Houston David n, Sr.. Galveston Karen Bollin, Fr.. McKinney Neida Bolmey, So., Huntsville Beverly Bolton, Fr.. Lancaster William Bolton, So., Houston Angela Bond, Sr., Houston Cynthia Bond, So., Houston Gene Bond, Jr., Livingston George Bond, So., Houston Shannon Bond, So., Lake Jackson David Bone, Fr., Hillsboro Debbie Bonewitz, Fr., Round Rock Melissa Bonnett, Fr., Houston Tommy Bonno, So., Houston Freida Bookman, So., Huntsville Penny Boone, Jr.. Carthage Timothy Boone, Sr., Carthage Carole Booth, Fr., Houston Gisele Booth, Jr.. Spring King Borah, Fr.. Houston Angela Boren, Fr., Center Tricia Boren, Sr., Houston Mark Borin, So., Mission Kimberly Born, So.. Fairfield Jaon Boson, Jr., Bellville Mark Bouchard, Fr., Houston Susan Boughal, Jr., Houston Steve Bourgeols, Fr., Richardson Dianne Bousaid, Fr., Houston Scott Bowdoin, Fr., Conroe Larry Bowen, Jr.. Eagle Lake Linda Bowlin, Jr., Shepherd Sharon Bowling, Fr., Huntsville Bradley Bowman, Fr.. Bay City Diana Box, Fr., Houston James Boyd, Fr., Willis Joslyn Boyd, Fr., Huntsville Jerry Boydson, So. Dickinson Ricky Boyer, Jr., Crockett 316 Classes | Cathy Boysen, Sr., Gonzales Michelle Bracksieck, Fr., Edna Karen Bradley, So.. Houston Brenda Bradshaw, Jr., Huntsville Patricia Bradshaw, Fr., Jasper Catherine Brady, Fr., Friendswood David Brand, Sr., Houston Michael Brangan, So., Bay City Steve Branim, Fr., Houston Donna Brannon, Fr., Conroe Karen Brannon, Fr.. Plano Michael Brannon, Fr., Houston Tanya Brannon, So.. Houston Billy Brawner, Fr., Richardson Kenney Brawner, Fr., Houston Jackie Brazor, Jr., Houston Pat Brazil, Jr., Woodville Mark Brazzil, Jr., Highlands Charles Breaux, Fr., Silsbee James Breaux, Fr., Houston David Breeden, So., Lake Jackson Cheryl Breland, So., Hitchcock Maria Breland, So., Houston Madge Brelsford, Sr.. Houston William Brenneman, Jr., Houston Danny Brenner, Fr.. Midlance Christy Brestel, Fr., Huntsville Frank Brewer, Fr.. Houston Barrett Bridges, Fr., Houston Pamela Bridges, Fr., Houston Denise Bridges, Jr.. Abilene John Bridwell, Sr., Conroe Clark Briggs, So., Houston Vicki Brim, Fr., Houston Cheryina Brinegar, Fr., Conroe Vernon Brinkley, Fr., Point Blank Karen Bristoll, So,, Grand Prairie Sharon Bristow, Jr., Houston Nora Brittain, Fr.. San Augustine James Britton, Fr.. Houston izendine, S s Sharon Brizendine, Jr., Houston: Edward Brock, Jr., Katy “Kimberly Brock, Fr., Spring drea Brockman. fayto - Bryan Books, Fr., Stevens Point, | Wie g Donald Brooks, Jr., Austin Pamala Brooks, Fr., Houston — ic lkegey abba ( Ts ks, Fr., Lufk ufk: Classes 317 A wheelbarrow race was one of the many wacky contests in the Intramu- ral Anything Goes. 318 Classes Madeline Brousseau, So., San Antonio Douglas Browder, Fr., New Waverly Betsy Brown, Jr., Houston Charlie Brown, Jr., Dallas Cindy Brown, So., Texas City Connie Brown, Sr., Waller Donald Brown, Jr., Sour Lake Donna Brown, AG este George Brown, Fr., Houston James Brown, Fr., Shepherd James Brown, Sr., Colmesneil _ Janice Brown, Fr., Uvalde Jeanne Brown, So., Floresville Jennifer Brown, So., Bellville Karen Brown, Sr., Lexington Lawrence Bron, Sr., El Campo Lina Brown, Fr., Huntsville Marton Brown, Jr., Carthage Mark Brown, Fr., Rosenberg Marla Brown, Jr., Houston Melissa Brown, Jr., Arlington Brown, Fr., Houston Vickie Brownback, Fr., Houston David Browne, Fr., Houston Christine Browning, Fr., Huntsville Enoch Browning, So., Snyder Jarrice Broxson, Fr., Lovelady Cary! Brubaker, Fr., Houston ae nm Brumley, Fr., Missouri ity Simone Brunson, Fr., Spring Bobby Bruton, Sr., Tom Bean RoCinda Bryan, Sr., Corrigan Cheryl Bryant, Fr., Navastota Odist Bryant, Fr., Wortham Patricia Bryant, Sr., Baytown Timothy Bryant, Fr., Houston Lance Brzowski, Fr., Huntsville Michael Buchala, So., Houston Ginger Buchanan, Fr., Corsicana Vicki Buchanan, Sr.. Freeport Martha Bucher, Fr., Houston Tommu Buchholz, Sr., Victoria Rick Buhler, Jr., Houston Mike Buck, Sr., Houston Clay Buckelew, Jr., Fort Worth _—— — me AAV MEDE Joel Buckner, Fr.. Montgomery Elizabeth Buford, Jr.. Houston Becky Bullard, Fr.. Houston Tami Bullock, So.. Corrigan Raymond Bunce, So.. Conroe Zoann Bunch, So., Montgomery Dariene Bunn, Co., Lufkin Keliey Burber, Fr.. Conroe Richard Bureaw, Sr., Houston Bruce Burchfield, Fr., Houston Cynthia Burgen, Jr.. Dilley ris Burke, Fr., Houston Geri Burkman, Fr.. Houston Blair Burleson, Sr., Houston Cindy Burleson, So., Pasadena Alton Burnaman, Fr.. Houston Beckie Burns, So., Ingram Tlene Burns, Sr.. Houston John Burns, Fr., Conroe Linda Burns, So., Houston Scott Burns, Sr., Huntsville Teresa Burress, Fr., Cleveland Emily Burroughs, So.. Mexia Buck Burt, Fr., Columbus Debra Burton, So., Texas City Susan Burton, Jr. Houston Curtis Busby, Fr.. Bridge City Karen Buser, Jr.. Bryan Cathy Bush, Fr.. Palestine Karen Bush, Sr., Houston Laurie Bush, Fr.. Caldwell Patricia Bush, Gr., West Point Robert Bush, Sr.. Houston Robert Butenmeyer, So., Round Rock Ursula Buster, Fr.. Brenham Jeff Butler, Fr., Houston Rebecca Butler, Fr., Houston Sylvia Butler, Fr.. Cypress Jim Butts, Fr., Spring Michael Buzbee, Sr.. Galena Park Deborah Bynum, Sr., Houston Joy Byrd, Jr.. Texas City Stephen Byrd, Sr.. San Angelo Susan Byrd, So., Houston Terry Byrd, Jr., Texas City Randall Byrd, Fr., Houston Barbara Cain, Fr., Houston Magnolia Cain, So., Huntsville Andrew Caldwell, Jr.. Houston Joy Caldwell, Fr., Rosenberg Charlsie Calhoun, So., Houston ye Calhoun, Fr., Houston Tina Calisesi, Sr., Portland Donna Callaham, So.. Madisonville Classes 319 Jim Callahan, Sr., Houston Michael Callahen, Jr., Marlin chery oe Callaway, Sr., Humble Jeri Callaway, Fr., Humble Rae Jean Calvin, Fr., Caldwell Maria Camacho, Fr., Port Isabel Ronald Camacho, So., Goliad Regina Camarata, Jr., League City Howard Camardelle, Sr., Houston Robert Camp, Gr., Huntsville Cathy Campbell, Fr., Huntsville Denise Campbell, Fr., Houston Glenn Campbell, Fr., Spring Gregory Campbell, Jr., Liberty John Campbell, Fr., Houston Krista Campbell, Sr., Houston Lynn Campbell, Fr., Houston Penny Campbell, Fr., Austin Richard Campbeil, Fr., Liberty Mary Campsey, Fr., Devine Mark Canada, Sr., Conroe Teresa Canady, Fr., Houston Jaime Canales, So., Brownsville Carolina Canas, So., Mexico Brenda Cannon, So., Rosharon Cannon Thomas, Fr., Houston Robert Canon, Fr,, Waller Russell Canon, Fr., Houston Albert Canto, Fr., Houston Jeff Cantrell, Fr., Houston Randall Cantrell, Jr., Vanderbilt Robert Capps, Fr., Houston Tammy Cargill, Fr., Houston Gregory Cargk, So., Houston Robert Carlin, So., Houston Joanne Carlson, Jr., Houston Pam Caronaa, Fr., Houston — Carpenter, Fr., Columbia, $ Sharron Carpenter, Jr., Huntsville Debra Carr, So., Houston Mark Carr, So., Beaumont Scott Carr, Jr., Bryan Tim Carr, Sr., Houston Marshalyn Carrell, Fr., Texas City Patricia Carrera, So,, Huntsville Brenda Carrigan, Fr., Centerville Cathy Carrillo, Jr., San Antonio David Carrizates, Fr., Houston James Carroll, Fr., Houston Kristi Carroll, Fr., Fairfield Richard Carson, Sr., Lufkin Suzan Carson, Fr., Missouri City Elizabeth Carter, Jr., Houston Franklin Carter, Fr., Ingleside Doug Carter, So., Houston Floyd Carter, Sr., Cleveland 320 Classes Kim Carter, Sr.. Houston Benny Cartlidge, Fr., Lancaster Pamela Cartwright, Fr., Houston Rick Case, Gr., Cypress Raymond Cash, Fr., Houston David Cashmere, Fr., Houston Louis Castell, Sr., Houston Irene Castillo, Fr., Harlingen Judy Castillo, So., Burleson Robert Castro, Fr., Garland Kim Caswell, Sr., Houston Danna Cate, Fr., Round Rock Regina Cates, Jr., Victoria Daniel Cathy, Fr., Houston Teresa Caulk, Jr., Texas City Thomas Canthen, Fr.. Huntsville Joel Cavell, Sr., Houston Leah Cavell, Fr., Houston Timothy Cavenee, Fr., San Antonio Janice Caywood, Jr., Conroe Nancy Cearley, Sr., Houston Eugene Cedillo, So., East Bernard Albert Centeno, So., Freeport Dennis Cernosek, So., Baytown Mark Ceruenka, Sr., Rosenberg Debra Cessna, Fr., Liberty Juan CeLara, Sr., Corpus Christi Margaret Chafin, So., Austin Janine Champagne, Fr., Houston James Chandler, So., Hearne Melinda Chandler, Fr., Sarita Susan Chandler, Fr., Kirbyville Kathy Chamberlain, Fr., Trinity Melinda Chambers, Fr., Conroe Alice Chapa, So., Huntsville Lynn Champan, So., Houston Nancy Chapman, So., Houston Janet Chase, Jr., Houston James Chastain, Fr., Conroe Kathy Chastain, Sr., Houston Diane Chatelain, Jr., Houston Laurie Chatman, Fr., Houston Marilyn Cheatham, So., Cuero Tracy Cheever, So., Lake Jackson Joseph Cheling, Sr., Huntsville The opening of a new cafeteria in the Music II building offered a change of taste after the closing of the Belvin Residence Hall Cafeteria for repairs. Classes 321 EEE ELLE LE L A SHSU Bearkitten leaps into action to recover a rebound. Carol Cherry, Jr., Houston Andy Chiappone, Fr., Conroe Pam Childers, So., Deer Park Penne Childers, Jr., Deer Park Mark Childress, Jr., Pinehurst Catherine Chilek, Fr., Rosenberg Kimberly Chmelar, Fr., College Station Derrick Choice, Fr., Tyler Karen Christensen, Fr., Katy Mark Christiansen, Fr., Houston Toni Christiansen, So., Corpus Christi Anne Christley, Sr., Kerrville Kelli Chub, So., Dallas David Chuber, Jr., Conroe Billy Chumley, Sr., Spring Will Churchill, So., Houston Lawrence Cleslewicz, Jr., Houston Mary Cihal, Sr., Ganado Danald Cirilo, Jr, Houston Bernard Clark, Sr., Spring Bettie Clark, Sr., Houston Francls Clark, Fr., Friendswood Gina Clark, So., Houston Jessie Clark, Jr., Crockett Joe Clark, Sr., Galena Park John Clark, So., Crockett Patricia Clark, Fr., Spring Robert Clark, Gr., Huntsville Laura Clay, Fr., Houston Derry! Cleaveland, So., Dickinson Steve Cleveland, So., Houston Therese Clinch, So., Corpus Christi Karen Clogston, Sr., Huntsville Gary Cmetka, Sr., Houston Mark Coad, Fr., Houston Elizabeth Cobb, Fr., Corrigan Sherri Cobler, Sr., Houston Sherre Cochran, Fr., Conroe Mitchell Coey, Jr., Huntsville Robert Coffey, So., Houston Frank Coffman, Gr., Galveston Charlotte Coker, So., Edna David Coker, Sr., Irving Henry Coker, Jr., Livingston Larry Cole, Gr., West Columbia 322 Classes Bobby Coleman, Fr., vile Debbie Coleman, Fr., Huntsville Kathy Coleman, So., Fairfield Stephen Coleman, So., Conroe William Coleman, Fr., Houston Jack Coles, Fr., Spring James Coley, Jr., Tyler Gene Colgrove, Sr., Austin Kathy Colletti, Fr., Houston Stacey Collier, Fr., Houston Debbie Colmar, Sr., Alief Sabina Collins, So., Rosenberg Gail Colquitt, So., Houston Charles Combs, Fr., San Antonio James Compis, Fr., Houston Tina Conkling, Fr., Humble Becky Conlby, Fr.. Houston Gary Coan, Jr., Hearne Pamela Connally, Fr., Floresvilte Candi Conner, Sr., Madisonville Carol Conner, So., Houston Mark Conner, Sr., Coldspring Cindy Conners, Fr., Houston Ann Connolly, Sr., McAllen Liz Connolly, Jr., Houston Michael Contello, Fr., Houston John Contreras, Fr., Conroe Carol Cook, Fr.. Pasadena Carolyn Cook, Sr., Houston Crit Cook, Jr.. Groveton Dorothy Cook, Fr., Conroe Matthew Cook, So., Houston Mitzi Cook, Fr., Houston Sharon Cook, Fr., Houston — Verla Cook, Sr., Malakoff Coleen Cooley, Fr., Barker Patrick Cooling, So., Baytown Sharon Coon, Fr., Palestine Michael Cooner, Jr.. Harlingen Eva Cooper, So., Crockett Jacque Cooper, So., Houston Juanita Cooper, So., Huntsville Puvlis Cooper, So. Dorp , 50., Borger sylvia Cooper, Gr., Lege Dennis Coots, Fr., Katy Brian Cope, Fr., Mansfield Michael Jr., Houston So., Houston Cathy Corder, So., Deer Park Jewel Coreathers, Jr., Weimar Charles Corley, So., Houston Jennifer Corley, So., Huntsville Classes 323 Kimberly Corley,So., Huntsville oe Nancy Corley, So., Garland | Fritz Cornelius, Gr., Bay City a Chris Coronna, Fr., Houston : Craig Correll, Jr., Huntsville Ka Correll, Sr., Pasadena Scott Corrigan, So., Harkutt Alan Corry, Fr., Franklin Chris Corry, Jr., Houston Anita Cortazo, So., Lyford Anthony Cortez, Fr., Kempner Alicia Coryell, Fr., Boerne Michael Costello, Fr.. Houston Jim Cotten, Fr., Huntsville Janet Cotten, Fr, Houston Stephanie Cottrell, Fr.. Conroe Pamela Cougot, Fr., Huntsville Patti Councill, Jr, Houston Rich Counts, Jr, Hockley Jerry Court, Jr., Huntsville Mary Court, Jr., Huntsville Holly Couser, So., Houston David Cowen, Sr., Brownsville Bennie Cox, Fr., Houston Don Cox, Fr., Missouri City Donna Cox, Sr., Livingston G, M. Cox, Jr., New Caney Jim Cox, Gr., Huntsville John Cox, Sr., Kilgore Karla Cox, Fr., Houston Kelly Cox, Jr.. Stafford Susan Cox, Fr., New Caney Karen Coyle, Fr., Richmond Carea Coyne, Fr.. Conroe Kim Craftoa, Fr., Houston Russell Craig, Fr.. Houston Donna Craig, Jr., Marshall Jamye Craig, Sr., Farwell Rick Craig, Jr, Hamlin August Craig, Sr., ? Midlothian Jimmy Crane, So., Houston Susan Cranek, Jr.. El Campo Michael Crangle, Jr., Garland Kenneth Craver, So., Conroe Charlie Crawford, Fr., Houston Paula Crawford, Jr.. Frost Tricia Crawford, So.. Bryan Jerry Crawley, Fr., Mexia Donna Creel, So., Liberty Ronald Creel, Fr., Pasadena Jack Crews, Sr.. Houston Chris Cribari, Jr., Springtown Kathleen Criss, Jr.. Orange Kimberly Crist, Fr.. San Antonio 324 Classes Dr. Beto and his wife greet Dana Andrews at the Distinguished Alumni reception. Brian Critelli, Fr., Houston Julie Croley, Jr., Cleveland Dorothy Cronin, Sr., Houston Sherill Cross, Jr., Athens Don Crouch, So., Friendswood James Crouch, Fr., Arlington Steve Crowson, Fr., Houston Ron Crozier, Fr., Point Blank Druce Crump, Gr., Huntsville Brenda Crumroy, So., Universal Judy Cryer, So., Grapeland Mary Cudd, Gr., Van Vleck Patricia Cufr, So., Fayetteville Jimmy Culp, Fr., LaMarque Darlene Culpepper, Fr., Porter Holly Cummings, Jr., Houston oe Cunningham, So., Plainview Shirley Cunningham, Sr.. Houston. Kelly Curd, Fr., Houston Walter Curd, Sr., Houston ty i ihn ir My . . Eve Curington, Jr., Portland Nancy Curnuitt, Jr., Waco Frank Currie, Fr., Houston David Curry, So., Dallas Marsha Curry, Sr., Missouri City Martha Curry, So., Houston Pamela Curry, Fr., Houston Jo Curtis, Jr., Waco : Mike Curtis, Jr., Houston Norma Cutsinger, Fr., Pasadena Diana Dabney, So., Houston Catherine Dacovich, Sr., Houston Graham Dacovich, So., Houston Brenda Dabl, Fr., Waller Amy Dalton, Pr., Spring Deborah Daly, So., Huntsville - Dennis Damek, Sr.. Payton Susan Danford, Sr., Lake Jackson Dana Daniel, Fr., Silsbee Mike Daniel, Fr., Buffalo Reagan Daniel, Sr., Clayton, NM Emilee Daniell, Jr., Houston Julie Darby, Fr., Pasadena Dianna Darmstadter, Fr., Lufkin Todd Darwin, So., Texas City Classes 325 TE TTT) Kim Patrick snaps a picture of the Alcalde photographer in action at a SHSU football game. 326 Classes Russell Daugherty, Fr.. Houston Charles Davenport, Fr., Austin Donna Davenport, Fr.. Richmond Michael Davenport, Jr., Crosby Joan Davies, Sr., Houston Sheryl Davies, Sr., Houston Brenda Davis, Jr., Conroe Cathy Davis, Sr., Orange Charles Davis, So., Cuero Dale Davis, Fr., Bryan Dana Davis, Jr., Bryan Darla Davis, Fr., Houston David Davis, Fr., Arrowdale Debra Davis, So., Lake Jackson Denise Davis, Jr.. Spring DeWayne Davis, Sr., Huntsville Dixon Davis, Fr., Highlands Donna Davis, So., Houston Karen Davis, Fr., Fulshear Kathy Davis, So., Fulshear Kelly Davis, Jr., Longview Laurie Davis, Fr., Richardson Leah Davis, Fr., Conroe Melissa Davis, So., Odessa Michael Davis, So., Kirbyville Michele Davis, Sr., Houston Nat Davis, Fr., Conroe Richard Davis, Fr., LaPorte rye Davis, Fr., New Orleans, A ‘ Cheston Davison, Fr., Dallas Tina Daviss, So., Bryan. Marilyn Dawkins, Sr, Buffalo Jim Dawson, Sr., Waxahachie John Day, So., Plano William Day, Sr., Hanston Francis Deal, Sr., Longview Brenda Dean, Jr., Houston Chandra Dean, Fr., Midway Steve Dean, Jr., Galena Park Loralee Dear, Fr., San Antonio Reavie Deason, So., Lufkin Dana DeBernardino, So., Houston Denise Decherd, Jr, Friendswood é Tamera Degelia, So., Austin Tom DeHoff, Jr., Conroe ' Ne 1. Bute te Sheila Deiss, Sr., Houston Irene DeLa Cerda, Fr., Freeport Maria DeLa Cerda, Jr.. Freeport Freddy DeLa Garza, So.. Harlingen Marco DeLa Guardia, Jr. Central America Charlotte dela Houssaye, Fr., Houston Michael De Land, So., Tyler Terri Deloach, Fr.. Houston Theresa De Maet, Sr.. La Marque Rhene Demontgny, Fr., Houston Rick Dempsey, Fr., Conroe Karen Denby, Sr., Angleton Lillian De Neve, So.. Conroe Debra Denman, Sr., Kennard Jay Denman, Sr.. San Antonio Bobbie Dennix, So., Livingston Denise Denson, Fr.. Houston Kelly Denyer, Fr.. Houston Fred Derf, So., Houston Fred Derrin, Fr.. Missouri City Jackey Derryberry, Fr.. Pointblank Sandra De Rozarie, Jr., Spring Lynda Desehner, Sr.. Conroe Mike Deschner, Sr., Conroe Sherry De Shazo, Fr., Leggett Johanna De Stefano, So., Mumford Marion Destouet, Fr.. Houston Robyn Deuell, Fr., Woodlands Steven Deuell, Jr., Houston Gregory Devers, Fr.. Friendswood Donna Devrow, Fr.. Bryan Mark Diaz, Fr., Huntsville James Dickens, Jr., Dallardsville Thomas Dickey, Fr.. Houston thon Dickinson, Fr.. Cedar i Denny Dickson, Jr.. Houston James Dickson, Fr.,. Kemah Joe Dickson, So., Kemah Karen Diebel, Jr.. Yorktown Sarah Diebel, Sr. Port Lavaca Barbara Diehl, So., Houston Bryan Diehl, Fr., Stafford John Diehl, Fr., Dickinson Nicky Dierschke, Fr., Eagle Lake Cheryl Di lorio, Jr. Hempstead Russell Dillard, So.. Houston Kathy Dilton, Jr.. Bridge City Scott Dillon, So., New Waverly Classes 327 Sheree Dillon, So., Houston Harold Dilworth, Sr., Huntsville Shelia Dilworth, Sr.. Aransas Pass Joe DiMare, Fr., Bellaire Barbara Divin, Sr., Waller Michael Divin, Fr., Houston Ernest Dixon, Fr., San Angelo Sian Dixon, Fr., Conroe Terri Dixon, So., Sheperd Tim Dixon, Fr., Houston Carmen Doakes, Fr., Huntsville Barbara Dobbs, Jr., McAllen Timmi Dobey, So., Houston Nicholas Dobi, Fr., Houston Tia Dobi, Fr.. Houston Cindy Dedd, Fr., Spring Cynthia Dodge, Fr., Cypress Betsy Dodson, Sr., Bellaire Elyndabeth Dodson, So., Houston Susan Doephner, Sr., San Antonio Elizabeth e, Fr., Spring Kim Doggett, Jr., Dallas Kelly Dolezilek, Jr.. Waco Sue Domingue, Fr., Port Authur Charla Dominy, So., Centerville Michael Dominy, Sr., Livingston Ernie Donnelly, Fr., Houston Bruce Donoloe, Jr., Bay City Jacqueline Donovan, Sr., Conroe Dina Doonan, Sr., Caldwell Randy Doonan, Jr., Caldwell Phillip Doorman, Fr., Tennessee Colony Lawerence Dorrol, Sr., Lake Jackson Amy Douglas, So., Palestine David Douglass, Fr., Houston Scott Doughty, Fr., Houston Al Dove, Jr.. Conroe James Downes, Sr., Rosebud Suzanne Doyle, So., Altaloma Angela Dreitner, So., Weimer Charles Drennan, Sr., Corsicana Meredith Brescher, So., Houston Joseph Drew, Fr., Madisonville Delbert Driskill, Fr., Houston Jeanie Driskell, Jr.. Tulsa, OK John Drones, Jr., Calvert Deloris DuBose, Fr., Porter Jan DuBose, Fr., Winnie Susan Duckworth, Fr., Victoria Thomas Dudek, Gr., Carter, OK Dana Duewall, Jr., Montgomery Tammy Duffin, Fr., Houston 328 Classes Fans faces reveal excitement as the Bearkats go for a touchdown. Brent Dugan, Fr., Houston Rebecca Duke, Fr., Houston Steven Dulaney, Jr. Baytown Terri Duley, Fr., Corpus Christi James Dumestre, Fr.. Houston Charla Duncan, Jr., Cypress Jeff Duncan, Fr, Bryan _ Jenna Duncan, Fr. Missouri — ce a é ee Millicent Duncan, Jr., Harlingen Dee Dunkerley, Fr.. Houston Marvin Dunkin, Fr.. Houston Camille Dunn, Fr., Conroe Peter Dunn, Fr., Dickinson _ Rhonda Dunn, Sr., Baytown Robert Dunn,So.,Garland Vanessa Dunn, Fr. Houston Bryan Duplantis, Fr.. Huntsville Marguerite Duplantis, So.. Huntsville ; _ Betty Dupree, Fr., Magnolia - Boyd Dupree, Jr.. Woodlands David DuPriest, Fr., Pearland Terri Durdin, Sr., Texas City Georgeanna Dutcher, Fr. Granado : Anjali Dutt, Gr., India Linda Dubal, So., Cleveland Darrell Dyer, Sr , Whitewright Larry Dyer, Fr., Bedies : Warrin Dyes, Jr, Houston _ Thomas Eaker, So., Houston Tamara Earles, Jr. Centerville Annette Easley, Fr.. Montgomery. Connie Easterling, So., Centerville; Susan Easterly, Fr.. Houston Bonita Easton, Jr.. Spring Janetta Eaton, Jr., Tomball Timothy Eaves, Fr., Houston Julie Eck, So., Magnolia Jay Eckert, Fr., Round Rock | _ Wells Eckhardt, Fr., Humble John Eddieman, So., Amarillo Karen Edmiston, So., Houston Beverly Edmond, Fr., Willis Donna Edmundson, So.. Houston Mary Jean Edmundson, Sr.. Houston : Debra Edwards, Jr.. Franklin Classes 329 A game of pool was a popular way to spend spare time or to unwind after studying. 330 Classes John Edwards, Fr., Baytown Judy Edwards, Jr., Katy Maurice Edwards, So., Houston Michael Edwards, Fr., Houston Sheryl! Edwards, Fr., Forest Park Terry Ehler, Fr., Beliville Terrence Ehlert, Sr., Brookshire Ann Eicholberger, Jr., Houston - Rex Eidson, So., Corrigan Steven Eisenberg, Fr., Houston Charles Ekelund, Sr., Galveston Brian Ekeroth, Fr., Laredo Holly Elam, Jr., Houston Katherine Elfstom, Fr., Galveston Larry Elkins, Fr., Missouri City Jennefer Elster, Jr., Houston Debra Ellebrocht, Fr., Houston Jeanne Elleven, Jr., Burleson Janet Ellington, Jr., Conroe Michael Ellington, Fr., Spring Elizabeth Elliott, So., Bryan Lynne Elliott, Jr., Livingston Christi Ellis, Fr., Dallas Faye Ellis, Jr., Midlothian Laurie Ellis, So., Houston Lee Ellis, So., Houston : Marcus Ellison, Fr., Franklin Sherry Ellisor, Fr., Pasadena Nancy Eloff, So., Needville Robert Elson, Jr., Missouri City Kim Elzy, Fr., Houston Daniel Emmons, Fr., Conroe Mike Emmott, Sr., Broadgreen Diann Emora, Jr., Spring Lori Engel, Jr.. Houston Curtis Engelhardt, Sr., Highlands Mark Englent, So., San Angelo Darla English, Sr., Lake Jackson David English, Fr., Spring Elizabeth English, So., Houston Carol Engweiler, Sr., Friendswood David Ennis, So., Dallas Abelardo Enrriques, So... _ Robstown Albert Enrriques, Jr., Robstown Sally Enrriques, Fr., Robstown NG); |. Helen Ephraim, So., Franklin Debbie ey gabe Sr., Huntsville _— tein, Fr.. Warwick, Kim Erb, Fr.. Houston Sandy Ericksen, So. Houston Whitney Eriksen, Fr., Houston Augustine Eriye, Jr., Nigeria Patrick Ero, Gr.. Nigeria Sherri Erwin, Fr.. Houston Susan Erwin, Gr., Huntsville Douglas Eschberges, Sr. Houston Anthony Esparza, Fr., Huntsville _ Marcela Espinoza, Fr.. Houston Ruben Espinoza, Sr.. Wharton Alex Essa, Jr.. Houston Lucretia Estill, Jr, Humble : nt caraa Se. Galveston John ans, Gr. Cone : Step ans, So. Spring . : Terrie rae Fr., Houston Wesley Evans, Sr., Houston ‘William evans, Jr., Ho James Everitt, Sr., Houston Sarah Ewald, So., Houston Bilinda Ewing, Ir. Houston Derrik Ewing, Fr., Huntsville See Te Piito Sara F: St, Houston Darla Fagan ee Missouri Ci John Fain, Gr., Huntsville Susan Fain, Jr. Houston Denise Fair, Fr.. Onalaska Patricia Fairley, Sr.. Port Arthur Kim Falgout, Fr.. Houston Janet Fath, Fr.. Waller Lonnie Falk, So., Waller Gar Fallin, Fr.. Conroe Carol Falsone, Jr.. Stafford Sally Fann, Sr., Corrigan Deborah Fanning, Fr.. Houston Jacque Faragher, Fr.. ‘Palestine Kathy Farek, Jr. Columbus Brad Farish. Fr.. Lancaster Chery! Farmer, So., Houston Karen Farmer, So.. Houston Lou Farmer, Sr.. Freeport Patricia Farmer, Jr. Corsicana Russell Farmer, Fr., Houston David Farned, Sr., Boon City Timothy Farrar, Sr.. San Antonio James Farris, Jr., Huntsville Karen Faszholz, Fr., Houston Richard Faulkenberty, So.. Ft. Stockton Classes 331 Curtis Faulkner, Sr., Lake Jackson Jeff Faulkner, Fr., Coldspring Chartes Featherston, Fr.. Houston Stephen Fedor, Fr.. Georgetown Robert Fellows, Fr., Baytown Robert Felton, Sr., Waco Geri Ferguson, Fr.. Rockdale Keith Ferguson, So., Missouri City Michael Ferguson, Fr., Dallas Shery! Ferguson, Jr.. Houston Gary Ferraris, So.. Fort Worth Beth Fenner, Sr.. Lufkin Jim Field, Fr.. Friendswood Jeanie Fields, Fr.. Cedar Lane Karen Fields, Sr., Brazoria Dominic Fillippa, Fr.. Grapeland Deborah Finch, Sr., Dallas Ralph Finch, Sr., Huntsville Susan Finkbiner, Fr., Ft. Hood Gary Fischbeck, Fr., New Braunfels JoAnne Fischer, Fr., Huntsville Deborah Fish, So., Magnolia Ottilie Fisher, Fr.. Houston Robert Fisk, Sr.. Brenham Kim Fiteny, Fr.. Katy Janet Fitz, So.. Marquez Kevin Fitzgerald, Fr.. Houston Walter Fitzgerald, Sr.. Liberty Linda Flake, Fr., Houston Bruce Flanagan, Sr., Pearland Dena Fletcher, So., Houston Jennifer Fletcher, Fr., Lewisville Lois Fletcher, Sr., Brazoria Joseph Floeck, Fr., Houston Allan Flores, Gr.. Houston Carol Flores, So.. Houston Clemente, Flores, Fr.. Palestine Jose Flores, Fr., Houston Sherry Flores, Sr.. Houston Lisa Florin, Fr.. Beeville Paula Flower, Fr.. Baytown Andrew Fofana, Jr., W. Africa Doris Fojtik, So., East Bernard Terri Fojtik, Sr.. East Bernard Karen Foley, Jr.. Houston Terri Fondren, Fr., Houston Mark Fontaine, Fr.. Conroe Nancy Forbus, So.. Houston Kim Ford, Sr.. Alvin Larry Ford, Jr.. McAllen Lioyd Ford, Sr., Woodlawn Sharon Ford, Sr., Pasadena James Foreman, Sr.. Houston Cecilia Forguson, Sr.. Dinison 332 Classes It was field goal attempts like this one that contributed to a winning Sam Houston football season. Chris Farinello, Fr., Beaumont Billye Forrest, Fr., Midway George Forrest, Fr.. Cypress Randal Forrest, Fr., Spring Carlyn Fosher, Fr., Galena Angelika Foster, Fr., Plano Terrence Foster, Sr., San Juan Greg Fowler, Fr., Houston Rhonda Fowler, Jr., Woodville _ John Fox, Fr., Missoun City Johnny Fox, Jr., Baytown Andrew Foy, So., Houston - Brian Feyt, So., Houston Carol Frame, Sr., Conroe Vernita Francis, Gr., Burton Laura Frank, Jr, Baytown Steven Franklin, Jr., Grand Prairie Tervi Franklin, So., Houston Jenny Franks, Fr., Houston ‘Todd Fraser, Sr., Pheonix, MD Andrew Frazier, Fr., Huntsville Anna Frazier, Sr., Azle James Freeland, So., Brazil David Freeman, So,, Lyford Dennis Freeman, So., Channelview Diana Freeman, Fr., Deerpark Vindell Freeney, So., Laneville Terry Freese, Fr., Huntsville John Frey, Fr., Tomball Kimberly Frey, Jr., Orange David Friday, So., Houston Chery! Friedman, Fr., Bryan Kimberly Friend, Fr., Houston Michael Friesen, So., Dallas Sharon Frilot, Sr., Houston Melinda Frizzell, So., Huntsville Robert Frizzell, Fr., Houston Susan Frizzell, Sr., Huntsville Virginia Frizzell, Sr., Huntsville Kem Froebel, Fr., Houston — Ann Frohlich, So., Spring — Gretchen Froman, Jr., Mineral Wells Travis Fromme, Fr., Cuero Sherry Frost, Fr., Livingston Beth Fry, Jr., Houston Classes 333 i re TS TELE TET Ee Pretty Sam Houston faces show their spirit during the homecoming game. 334 Classes Loyd Fry, Fr., Sprin Joseph Frybert, Sr., Eagle Lake Beth Fuller, Fr., Bellville James Fuller, Sr., Texas City Pamela Fulton, Fr., Silsbee Mary Furlow, So., Houston Lori Furnace, Fr., Cypress Matthew Fursterfeld, Fr., Pinehurst Sharon Gaas, Fr., Bryan Frank Gabel, Jr., Sugarland Ronald Gabriel, Sr., Houston Jim G: So., Houston James Gaines, Jr., Magnolia Evelyn Gaitor, So., Bryan Angelo Galindo, Sr., Shiner Thomas Galler, Sr., Waco Judith Gallik, Jr., Deer Park Linda Galvan, Fr., Port Isabel Sonya Galvan, So,, Houston Canla Gambinl, So., Galveston Mary Gambrell, Sr., Huntsville Barbara Gammage, So., Pasadena Mary Lynn Gammill, So., Houston Mark Gan, Sr., Houston Jaycie Gandy, Fr., Conroe Laura Gandy, Fr., Houston Brenda Gantt, Fr., San Antonio Doug Gaskins, Fr., Conroe Al Garcia, Fr., Houston Christopher Garcia, Jr., Huntsville Estella Garcia, Fr., Houston Genevieve Garcia, So., Huntsville Ruben Garcia, So., Vanderbil Sandra Garcia, Sr., Houston Becky Gardner, Fr., Humble Nina Gardner, Sr., Humble James Garner, Jr., Houston Dana Garrett, So., Houston Mary Garrett, Fr., Point Blank Pamela Garrett, Sr., Pasadena Pat Garrett, So., Pasadena Diana Garrison, So., Houston Jose Garza, Sr., Santa Rosa nex Garza, Fr., Missouri ity Stanley Garza, Fr., Houston Denise Gaskins, Jr.. Conroe Navil Gassem, Jr.. Mecca John Gassiott, Jr., Cleveland Thomas Gassiott, Sr., Port Neches John Gastmyer, So., Houston Hugh Gaston, Jr., Conroe John Gaston, Jr., Houston Sandy Gaston, Fr., Houston Mike Gately, Sr., Galveston Harry Gates, Fr.. Houston Dani Gathright, Sr.. Huntsville Susan Gaunt, So., Victoria William Gilber, So., Bryan Jere Gengenbach, Fr., Magnolia Jeff George, Sr., Raytown, MI Galen Gerdes, So., Victoria Larry Gerhart, Fr., Spring Mi chael Gerik, Sr., Fayetteville Dennis Germenis, Sr., Houston Cathie Gentry, Sr., Houston Randy Gentry, So.. Houston Donna Geryk, Fr.. Port Lavaca eee Ghavi, Sr., Fayetteville, A Jenni Gibbs, Fr.. Beaumont Carolyn Gibson, Sr.. Humble Neal Gibson, Sr., League City Thomas Gibson, So., Houston Tom Gibson, So., Magnolia Bobby Gideon, Fr., Bryan David Giese, So., Georgetown Tina Giesinger, So., Dobbin Melody Gigl, So.. Houston Andrew Gignac, Jr.. San Antonio Dawna Gignac, Sr., Hondo Lisa Gilbert, Fr.. Houston Barbara Gilbow, Sr.. Huntsville Brenda Gilbow, Gr., Huntsville Dirk Gilbreath, Fr., Houston Scott Gilbreath, Sr., Houston Wes Gilbreath, Jr.. Houston _ Norman Giles, Jr., Houston Cindy Gillam, Sr., Alta Loma Vicki Gillen, Fr., Corsicana Sharon Gillette, Fr., Spring Soe Gillespie, So.. Richardson Connie Gilmore, So., Cleveland Kenneth Giroir, Jr., Baytown Daniel Glascow, Fr., Houston Classes 335 Janis Glasqaw, Sr., Friendswood William Glass, Jr.. Houston Alan Glaze, Fr.. Houston Bobby Glaze, Jr.. Huntsville Kim Glaze, Jr.. Amarillo Debby Gleason, Fr., Houston Randall Gleeves, Fr., Breckenridge David Glenn, So.. Tahoka Rhonda Glenn, Jr.. Huntsville Chery! Glover, Fr., Lake Jackson Thomas Godfrey, So., Texas City Grace Goedecke, Fr., Spring Keith Goedecke, Fr., Houston Billy Goeke, Jr., Pearland Jeanne Goen, Jr.. Pasadena Gail Goins, Fr.. Houston Rebecca Goins, So., Beaumont Danni Golding, Jr.. Conroe Diane Goloby, Sr., Houston Elaine Gomez, So.. Pearland Renee Gongre, Jr., Houston Carmel Gonzales, Sr.. E| Campo Cynthia Gor7ales, Sr.. Rivers Norma Gonzales, Sr., Bellaire Rene Gonzalez, Fr., Lyford Rhonda Goode, Sr., Houston Marc Goodlander, Jr.. Lockport Glenda Goodnight, So., Houston Patricia Goodson, Fr., Magnolia Peggy Goodwin, Jr.. Lovelady Jason Gorden, Jr.. Huntsville Jerri Gordon, Fr., Houston John Gordon, Fr.. Houston Melanie Gordon, Fr., Houston Ricky Gorman, Jr., Conroe David Goss, Sr., Vidor Stu Goswick, Sr.. Huntsville Glenn Gotschall, Sr., Conroe Denise Graham, Sr.. Galveston Gregory Graham, Sr.. W. Columbia Jeff Graham, Jr., Galveston Julia Graham, Fr., Houston Laura Graham, Fr., Conroe Mark Graham, Fr., Houston Theresa Graham, Fr., Houston Richard Grall, Sr., Madisonville Tommy Grandy, So., Port Aransas Mark Granger, Jr., Friendswood Hollie Gantom, So., Humble Ronald Grasse, Sr., Houston Barry Graves, Fr., Dayton Linda Graves, Fr., Richards Gregory Gravis, Sr., Houston Cheryl Gray, Fr., Houston 336 Classes You can have your cake and eat it too and these guys proved it at the Chi Omega Festival. SS Cay Gray, i Boon” _Gean Gray, a : James fe Baie Creek Amite Gry S0, ake , Corsicana Randy Grounds, So. eae lanthoa Groves, Gr., Crockett — Victoria Groves, Fr., Crockett Robert Grubb, Sr., Pasadena = nee So: Cane” Classes 337 a (A) Easy does it is the key strategy for blindfolded egg-catching at the Intramu- ral Anything Goes. (B) Another event on the schedule creating a big splash was the innertube race. Sonya Gulley, Fr., San Antonio Kevin Gulsby, So., Humble Diane Gundelach, So., Houston Guy Gunter, Jr., Gunter Karla Guthrie, Fr., Lexington Russell Guthrie, Sr.. Nolan Danie! Gutierrez, Jr.. Laredo Michael Guster, Fr., Rio Hondo Stewart Gwyn, Fr., Conroe pbeonel Halluetzel, Jr., League ity Cherie Hackler, Sr., Houston Josephine Hadnot, Fr. Hillister Denise Hagendorf, Sr., Sheridan Fred Hairston, Fr.. Montgomery Joseph Hairston, Jr., Lake Jackson Robert Hakubian, Fr., Huntsville Russell Hale, Fr., Kirbyville Valerie Hale, Sr., Texas City William Hale, Jr., Dallas William Hales, Fr.. Devine Brian Hall, Sr.. Highlands Hall, Fr., Channelview Gay Hall, Fr.. Mont Belview Gregory Hall, Fr., Houston John Hall, Fr., Conroe Julie Hail, Sr., Texas City Melinda Hall, So., Houston Sally Hall, Fr., Austin Sandra Hall, So., Lake Jackson Thomas Hail, So., San Angelo Wanda Hall, Jr., Huntsville Wandelin Hall, Sr., Bellaire Mark Halleck, Sr., Nassau Bay Ruby Hamilton, Fr., Houston Terri Hamilton, Fr., Houston Wanda Hamilton, Jr., Lufkin Gary Hamlin, Sr., Conroe Robert Hamlin, So., Houston Monica Hammonds, Fr., Houston Co Teresa Hancock, Fr., Hearne _ Larry Hand, Fr., Conroe Teresa Hand, So., Humble David Handorf, Fr., Palestine Michael Handy, Gr., Port Arthur 338 Classes Rick Hanna, Sr., Huntsville _ Terri Hanna, So., Huntsville _ Edna Hannusch, Fr., Houston _ James Hansen, Fr., Conroe Scott Hansen, Fr., Houston Craig Hanson, Fr., Ft. Worth | Gaylord Hanson, Sr., Splendo: Tom Hansoh, So., Houston Ellen Happe, So., Houston Thomas Haralson, Fr., - Huntsville _ : Patty Harbers, Jr., Shiner _ Patricia Harbison, Fr.. Houston Susan Harbough, Jr.. Houston Robert Hardcastie, So., Gause Mike Hardy, So., Barbers Hill Kenneth Harel, Fr., Blessing Kent Harger, So., Missouri City Walter Harkey, Fr. Dallas Jodonna Harman, Fr.. Houston Phil Harmening, Fr., Huntsville Darrell Harmon, Fr.. Houston Lisa Harp, Fr.. Willis James Harrell, Sr.. Corpus Christi Deborah Harrelson, Jr.. Lovelady Billy Harrington, Fr., Mescow Carla Harrington, Sr., Needville Don Harris, Gr.. San Antonio Jeanette Harris, Jr, Caldwell John Harris, Fr., Stillwater, OK William Harris, Fr.. Brenham William Harris, Fr.. Princeton. KY Debbie Harrison, Fr.. Houston Francis Harrison, Sr.. Conroe Freddie Harrison, Jr.. Pasadena Robert Harrison, Sr.. Ennis Dewayne Hartman, Fr.. Houston Randall Hartman, Fr., Houston Stacy Hartman, Sr,. Pasadena Tommy Hartman, Jr.. Houston David Harvey, Fr.. Spring Joel Harvey, Fr.. Houston Patty Haselbarth, Sr., Pasadena - Anita Hassell, So.. Rusk Edna Hatcher, Sr.. Houston Leo Hatcher, So., Navasota Robbie Hatfield, Sr., Cookville Lex Haughey, So., Houston Kimberlie Hatton, Jr.. Houston Bill Hauk, Jr., New Braunfels Jeanetta Havies, Fr.. Houston Brenda Hawkins, So., Houston Michael Hawkins, So., Houston Classes 339 a a a es A A bull rider takes a tumble in the Annual Huntsville Prison Rodeo held every Sunday in October. Marion Hay, Sr.. West Columbia Jacqueline Hayes, So. San Antonio 2 Laurie Hayes, Fr., Houston Julie Hayley, Sr., Houston Dorothy Haynes, Sr., Houston _ Wayne Haynes, Jr., Texas City Molly Haynie, Sr., Navasota Diane Hazeltine, Sr., Huntsville — + Headley, Sr., Axtell lary Heard, Fr., Houston David Hearne, So., Houston Marion Hearson, Fr., Houston Joe Heaton, Fr., Huntsville William Heavin, Fr., Houston Michael Hebert, Fr., Cleveland Regina Hebert, Fr.. Houston Frederick Heck, So.. Bryan Andre Hector, So., New Waverly Hudson Fr., Huntsville Elizabeth Hefley, Jr, Houston Linda Heisch, Fr.. Bellville Helen Heisele, So., Parrville, MO Charles Heisler, Fr., Nederland | Dale Hellums, Fr., Houston Deah Helms, Jr., Corsicana Sherry Helton, Fr., Huntsville Mark Hemphill, Fr.. Conroe Dale Henderson, Jr., Killeen Daniel Henderson, So., Houston James Henderson, Jr., Pasadena Janice Henderson, Fr., Streetman ae Leslie Henderson, Fr., Woodlands : Michael Henderson, Fr., Alvin Robin Henderson, Fr., Seguin Sherry Henderson, Fr,, San Benito Debra Hendricks, Fr., Sweeny Jeanette Hendricks, Fr., Conroe Roland Hendricks, Jr., Sweeny Bobby Hendrix, Fr., Harker Heights Bonne Hendrix, Jr.. Madisonville Bun Hendrix, Sr.. Houston Sheryl Hengst, Fr., Pasadena Stephen Henkel, So., Victoria Both Henkhawa, Fr., Houston ly Henline, So., Houston 340 Classes Henry, Ir, rederick Henry, Sr. Michael Hensley, Jr., Houston James Henson, Sr., Buffalo Robert Hernandez, Fr., Houston Rozanne Hernandez, So., Sak ples Cove Ben Herrea, Jr., Huntsville Luis Herrera, Sr., Venezuela Manuela Herrera, Jr., Needville Martha Herrera, Jr., Houston Sandra Herrera, Fr., Houston Lisa Herrin, Fr., Spring Peggy Herrin, Fr.. Huntsville James Herring, Fr., Houston Terri Hertel, Fr., Huntsville Lisa Herwald, Jr.. Bryan Douglas Heslep, Fr., Corpus Christi Patsy Hester, Sr., Beeville Becky Hethcock, So., Houston Leslie Hewitt, So., Houston Karen Hickerson, Jr., Deer Park Valerie Hicks, Fr., Houston Robert Hienaman, Fr., Rosenberg Brenda High, Fr., Houston Elvis Hightower, Jr., Spring Jeff Hightower, Jr., Midland Lisa Higgins, So., Lufkin Charles Hill, Jr., Katy Elizabeth Hill, Fr., Livingston James Hill, Sr., Sealy Julie Hill, So., Madisonville Katherine Hill, Sr., Sealy Larry Hill, Fr., Willis Mark Hill, So., Friendswood Sherry Hill, Jr., Shepherd Terry Hill, Jr., Houston Sharon Hilland, So., Spring” Bruce Hillegeist, Fr., Tomball Debbie Hilton, So., Conroe Mark Himsel, Sr., Baytown David Hindman, Fr., Dayton Caro! Hines, Fr., Huntsville Cynthia Hines, Jr., Houston Debbie Hines, Fr., Jasrew Howard Hinojosa, Fr., Alamo Karen Hinson, Sr., Texas City Darrell Hirsch, Sr., Tomball Classes 341 342 Doug Hirsch, So., Tomball Jody Hiteshew, So., Houston Holly Hitt, Fr., Lancaster Jan Hnatek, So., Victoria Roger Ho, Sr.. Hong Kon Dianthia Hodges, Sr.. Caldwell Ricky Hodges, Fr., Corsicana Arlene Hoeinghaus, Sr., Schulenberg Debra Hoff, Jr, Hempstead Marcia Hoffman, Fr., League City Rhonda Hoffman, Fr.. Houston Lori Hoffmeister, Jr., Tomball Donald Hogan, Jr., Beaumont Gail Hogan, Fr., Beaumont Larry Hogan, Sr., Galveston Sharon Hogue, Sr., Houston John Holbein, Fr., Hebbronville Ron Holcomb, Fr., Cypress Deborah Holcombe, So., Cael Ider, So., 01 1 Holder, So., Orange Eugene Holder, Jr., Beaumont Richard Holder, Gr., Irving Rick Holder, So., Irvin Laura Holland, Fr., Columbus Lisa Holland, Sr.. Houston Porgy Hollas, Jr., Rosenberg Patricia Hollek, So., Houston Bradley Hollingsworth, So., Houston Lane Hollister, Fr., McAllen Jamie Holloway, So., Kerrville Deidra Hollowell, Sr.. Athens Robert Holman, Fr., Houston Ruth Holstead, So., Houston Melisa Holt, So., Houston Patricia Holt, Jr., Navasota Marilyn Holtkamp, Sr., Sealy — Holzhauser, Jr, Houston 3enie Homrighaus, So., Sprin Karen Honea, Jr., Houston James Honna, So., Brazoria Belinda Hood, Sr., Jasper Billy Hood, Jr.. Houston Glenn Hooker, Fr.. Sweeny Steve Hooker, Sr., Houston Cathy Hooks, Jr., Colmesneil Kirk Hooper, Jr.. Sweetwater Ronald Hopkins, Sr., Houston Sharon Hopkins, Fr., New Caney William Hoppe, Sr., Houston Diana Hopson, So., Liberty Melba Horelica, Sr., East Bernard Jill Horn, Fr., Houston Classes Steven Horn, Fr.. Houston Susan Horstmann, Jr.. Hallettsville Cindy Hosmer, Fr., Waller _ Laura Houser, Sr., Houston Reba Hornbuckle, Fr.. ee LS Babe Housson, Jr., Ganado _ Eddie Houston, Fr.. Spring Beverly Howard, So., Bryan Charles Howard, Jr., Bees, MD LaDonna Howard, Fra : Fonte a An Hoard, So., he Park Mark Howard, Jr. Houston Michael Howard, Sr., Deer Park Michael Howard, Fr., Deer Park tee Howard, $o., Owensboro, _ Roberta Howe, Sr.. Orange - Brenda Howell, Jr. Brenham Ginger Howell, Fr.. Houston Julie Howland, Jr., Killeen dzabeth Hove, So. foe Hubacek, Fe Bryan : Alisa Hubbard, So.. Aransas Pass Cun Hubbard, Jr, Houston Vickie Hubbard, Fr.. Houston __ Cindy Huber, Sr., Conroe i Patricia Hubert, Sr.. Houston — Rhonda Hubert, Jr, Livingston Bob Huch, Fr., Spring : Gary Huddleston, Sr.. Houston oe May 7 Houston Carol Hudson, So., Houston Fre Conroe Reset Heteen 1h Huntevile Michael Huet, Fr.. Huntsville Steven Huet, Fr. Huntsville Charles Huff, Fr., Port Neches z Kyle Haff, Fr.. Magnolia James ins, Fr., Liberty — Ricky Hughen, So.. ‘Houston : Linda re Jr Housion Sonja Hughes, Fr.. Crockett Susan Hughes, Fr., Galveston — Robert Humason, Sr.. Lake Jackson Gerald tomes? Fr. Willis ee ne Willie Craig, Top Hand in the Prison Rodeo for many years, turned in his spurs this year after breaking his collar bone in the bronc riding event. Classes 343 Students and professors lined up for a Panoramic picture to commemorate the SHSU centennial. 344 Classes Elizabeth Humphries, Sr., Huntsville Raymond Hundl, Sr., Orchard Stanley Hunt, Sr., Pearland Toni Hunt, Fr., Hearne Dale Ann Hunter, Sr., Houston Julie Hunter, So., Nassau Bay Larry Hunter, Fr., Tyler Robert Hunter, Fr., College Station — Therese Huntzinger, Jr., San Antonio James Hurd, Jr., Houston Janet Hurlbut, Fr., Cleveland Robin Hurley, Jr., Humble James Hurta, Gr., Needville John Hussey, Fr., League City Joe Hutcheson, So., Liberty Chery! Hutchins, Jr., LaMarque ines: Hutchinson, Fr., Deer ar Fred Hutto, So., Houston Patricia Hymel, Fr., Houston Carl Idlebird, Sr., Bryan Joe Indelicato, Fr., Houston Rebecca Ingalls, Sr., Freeport Kathleen Inglet, Jr., Willis Leslie Ingram, Sr., Conroe Roxie Inkster, So., Splendora Francisco Inostroza, Fr., Huntsville Patricia Inskeep, Jr., Alief Tom Inskeep, Fr., Houston Bambi Irby, Fr., Huntsville Brenda Irvine, Fr., Conroe Beverly Irwin, So., Beaver, PA Peggy Isaacs, Jr., Austin ne rs He paler ly Iyekekpolo, Jr., Nigeria Victor lyekekpolo, Sr., Nigeria Alesa Jackson, Fr., Houston Calvin Jackson, Fr., Lufkin David Jackson, Fr., Dallas Debbie Jackson, Jr., Houston Debbie Jackson, Fr., Lufkin Deborah Jackson, Sr., Houston Gary Jackson, Sr., Dallas : Lisa Jackson, Fr., Missouri City Mary Jackson, Jr., Baytown Mary Jackson, Gr., Houston Kirk Jackson, Jr., Santa Fe Nelson Jackson, Fr., Lancaster Paula Jackson, Sr.. Temple Sharon Jackson, Fr., Katy Sue Jackson, Sr., Port Arthur Kelly Jacobsen, Jr., Spring Eddie Jaeger, Jr.. Giddings Debbie Jaehne, Sr.. Houston John Jahnke, Fr., Spring Prem Jain, Jr., Houston Dawn Jaks, So., Stafford Lynn Jamail, So., Houston Arron James, Fr., Orange Jimmy Jamison, Jr., Conroe Robert Janac, So., Houston Sandra Janca, Jr., Houston Judy Janke, Fr., Houston Tamara Jarboe, Fr., Shepherd Johnny Jarratt, So., Edna Judy Jarratt, Jr.. Edna Theresa Jaschke, So., Victoria Theodore Jaudon, Jr., Houston Paulette Jaworski, So., Houston Chong Jaynes, Fr., Abilene Scott Jefferies, Sr.. Sweeny Cynthia Jefferson, Sr.. Huntsville Dawn Jenkins, So., Uvalde Pamela Jenkins, Fr.. Houston Patricia Jenkins, Fr., Houston Rhonda Jenkins, Fr., Marble Falls : Robert Jenkins, Sr., Houston Vernon Jenkins, Fr., Houston Wyneil Jenkins, Sr.. Houston Albert Jennings, So., Houston Chris Jennings, Fr.. Baytown Evelyn ae Jr., Anderson Joy Jennings, Fr.. Houston Joy Jennings, Jr.. Freeport lan Jensen, Jr.. Conroe Jo Ann Jensen, Sr., Cameron : iN Ne eek oP A } PSS, tans Keith Jentsch, Fr., Hearne Sharron Jesmer, So., Waco Fred Jester, So., Houston Jeffrey Jeter, Fr., Centerville Deborah Jett, Fr.. Conroe Kelly Jett, Fr.. Spring Raymond Jeva, Sr., Clute Dechar Jhatraphakdee, Fr. Huntsville Ellen Jones, So., Bay City SR AS DOORS MCRAE te Michael Jines, Jr., Corpus Christi Robin Jinks, Fr.. Humble Classes 345 Cletus Jochec, Jr.. Richmond Mike Joffrion, Fr., Friendswood Debbie Johansen, So., Groesbeck Patricia Johike, So., Katy Amanda Johnson, Fr., Huntsville Archie Johnson, Jr., Montgomery Audran Johnson, So., Houston Bessie Johnson, Jr., Conroe Calvin Johnson, Fr.. Jewett Carol Johnson, Fr.. Texas City Donna Johnson, Jr.. Mont Belview Douglas Johnson, Fr., Winnie Greta Johnson, Gr., Round Rock Jackie Johnson, So., Austin dames Johnson, Fr.. Huntsville Janice Johnson, So., Baytown Jeanette Johnson, Fr., New Waverly Jena Johnson, So.. Houston Judy Johnson, Fr., Huntsville Larry Johnson, Sr.. Jewett Larry Johnson, Gr., Danville Lucinda Johnson, Fr., Bryan Martha Johnson, Fr., Dayton Michael Johnson, Fr.. Houston Michael Johnson, Fr., Woodlands Nancy Johnson, Jr., Houston Phil Johnson, Sr.. Pearland Rae Johnson, Jr.. Huntsville Sara Johnson, Jr. Huntsville Scott Johnson, Jr., Daisetta Stanley Johnson, Sr.. Houston Stevea Johnson, Sr., Huntsville Tana Johnson, Jr.. Big Spring Terrie Johnson, Fr.. Houston William Johnson, Fr., Corpus Christi William Johnsoa, So., Houston Craig Johnston, So.. Houston Malissa Johnston, Sr.. Huntsville Chyde Johnstone, Fr.. Houston Brian Jolly, Sr.. Texas City Billy Jones, So.. Houston Cari Jones, Jr., Eagle Lake Carson Jones, Fr., Splendora Charles Jones, Fr.. Teague Charles Jones, So., Houston Cheryl Jones, Fr.. Houston Cheryl Jones, So.. Giddings Corinne Jones, Fr.. Houston Curtis Jones, Sr., Houston Cynthia Jones, Fr., Cypress Debra Jones, Sr.. Navasota Douglas Jones, Fr., Houston 346 Classes An enthusiastic Brownie Troop took part in the SHSU Homecoming Parade. Gino Jones, Fr., Huntsville James Jones, Sr., Houston Jena Jones, Fr., Llano Jesse Jones, Fr., Woodlands John Jones, Jr., Houston _ Jonathan Jones, Sr.. Houston _ Kim Jones, Fr., ‘Conroe Laquisia Jones, Jr., Galveston Larry Jones, Fr., Houston Laurie Jones, Fr, Houston Linda Jones, Sr., Carmine Lucy Jones, So., Livingston Matthew Jones, So., Houston Nancy Jones, Fr., Conroe Raymond Jones, Jr., Houston — Rhonda Jones, Jr.. Houston _ Richard Jones, So., Friendswood Stephen Jones, Jr., Cypress Tyra Jones, Fr., Big Sandy Wesley Jones, Jr., Howson ‘Wilma Jones, Sr.. Coldspring: _ Carolyn Jordan, Fr., Huntsville C. E. Jordan, Fr., Austin Donna Jordan, So, Donna Harold Jordan, Fr. Liberty James Jordan, Sr,, Austin Kim Jordan, Fr., Houston Roy Jordan, Jr., Conroe _ Bobby Josey, Sr., Alvin James ein Jr. Houston Gerald Jozwiak, Sr., Houston - ed Big jack, Pry Colle e Station : Kahla, So., Deer Park ieee, Fr., Pasadena Helen Kaithoff, Fr, Sweeny Elizabeth Kallus, Jr.. La Grange Tom Kamp, Fr..Houston Andrea Kanen, Fr. Wellesley — David KanKel, Sr., Austin Chris Kany, Sr., Huntsville Saiful Karim, Sr., Bangladesh Ali Karimaghaee, Gr., Iran Kathy Karr, Sr., tar Many _ Jerry Karriker, Margaret Kasmiroski, Cypress Classes 347 e.g One of the first things a SHSU student learns in a physical education bowling class is how to keep score. Jeff Kaspar, Sr., Katy Sylvester Kauffroth, Sr., Conroe Kaufmann, Fr., Houston Jimmie Kay, Sr.. Conroe Regina Kay, Fr., Conroe Rhonda Kay, So., Pasadena Sami Kayali, Fr., Ahmadi David Keay, Sr., Ft. Worth Richard Keef, Fr., Conroe Rod Keefe, So., Conroe DeLois Keele, Jr., Pearland Jimmy Keele, Fr., Houston Richard Keeler, So., Spring Leslie Keir, Fr., Conroe Greg Keith, Fr., Clearspring Chris Keller, Fr., Huntsville Clyde Kelley, Jr., Lindale David Kelley, Jr., Long Beach Karen Kelley, Fr., Houston Kevin Kellogg, Fr., Houston Brendon Kelly, Jr., Huntsville Christopher Kelly, So., Houston Karmen Kelly, Fr., Houston Pat Kelly, Fr., Houston Richard Kelpen, So., Houston Anthony Kendrick, So., Lufkin Steve Kendricks, Jr., Houston Vickie Keng, Sr., Cleveland David Kennedy, Jr., Tyler Richard Kennedy, Sr., Houston Rodney Kennemer, Sr., West Columbia Janet Kerley, Fr., Houston Kendall Kern, So., Dallas Pamela Kersten, Fr., Conroe Stuart Kessler, Fr., Montgomery Vingiols : Fr. Groves A eyes, So., Nassau Ba Lisa Keyworth, So., Sugar Lone Mehdi Kaademian, Sr., Huntsville : Morteza Khalillaraghi, Gr., Iran Frank Kidd, So., Houston Cindy Kiemsteadt, Sr.. Kenney Jerry Kiemsteadt, Sr. Kenney Robert Kiesewetter, Sr., Houston — ead . Kieval, Jr., Malibu ic 348 Classes Jennifer Kiger, So., Houston _ Kenneth Killgore, Gr., Fayetteville James Kilman, Jr.. Conroe Kathy Kilpatrick, Sr.. Gatesville James Kilton, Fr.. Conroe Sun Kim, So., Korea Glen Kimbell, Jr.. Mesquite Forrest Kimbrough, Fr.. Houston ‘ Diann Kincaid, So., Houston Janice King, Fr., Houston Joe Sg Jr., Houston Shelia King, Fr., Hempstead _ Steve King, Fr.. Huffman _ Susan King, So., Houston Lynn Kin . Fr., Houston Mark Kinsey, Sr., Bay City Kathi Kirgan, Fr., Conroe Craig Kirkland, Fr., Grapevine Russell Kirkpatrick, Jr., Texas City Roger Kirksey, Fr., Houston Michael Kirschlink, So., Hilltop James Kisel, Fr.. Huntsville Nancy Kison, So.. Houston Perri Kittles, Fr.. Titusville, FL James Kiunga, Gr, Kenya Gene Kiulighn, So., Spring Roger Kiaff, So.. Houston Joseph Klecka, So., Jacksonville Andrew Kline, Sr.. San Antonio Jake Klovenski, Sr.. Houston Delores Knebel, Sr., £1] Campo _ Joe Knierien, Fr.. Houston Claude Knight, So., Houston Jay Knight, Sr.. Dayton Kathleen Knight, So.. _ Friendswood Thomas Knight, Sr.. Franklin Richard Knox, So., Houston Tommy Knox, Sr., Pasadena Thelma Koebelen, Sr., Boling Latnee Koeluch, Fr.. Stafford Laurette Koehl, Sr, Huntsville Suzi Koelle, Fr, McAllen : Lynn Koapka, Fr., Houston David Koetter, Fr.. Houston Brett Koger, So., Huntsville Ruthy Kohl, So., Huntsville Cynthia Koliba, Fr.,Seadritt Diane Kominezak, Fr., Houston Classes 349 Susan Koan, Fr., Spring Susan Konntz, Sr., Houston Elizabeth K Fr., Dallas Beth Kordewick, Fr., Bulverde David Kotch, So.. Humble Cynthia Kovar, Sr., Snook Suzanne Kozelsky, Sr., Edna Eva Kozloxsky, Sr.. Rockwall Robert Krager, Fr., Hebbronville Robert Krahl, Sr., Houston Dorothy Kramer, So., Willis Lillian Kramer, Fr., Needville Steve Kramer, So., Huntsville Charlie Krause, Sr., Weslace Lille Krause, Sr., Round Top Lynne Kress, So., Hawaii Kathy Kressler, Jr., Plano Sherri Kreutzer, So., Refugio Judy Kriehn, Sr., Dallas Ronnie Kristynik, Sr, Houston Vinee Kristynik, Fr.. Houston Kimberly Krobot, Fr.. Bay City Robert Krogman, Fr., Kemah Timothy Kroon, Fr., Houston Jeanne Krupa, Fr.. Houston Margie Krupala, Sr., Lyford Joyce Kubecyka, So., Stafford John Kubena, Fr., Katy Steve Kuchta, Jr., Hitchcock Linda Kuhn, Jr.. Dickinson Jeannie Kunz, So., Galveston Gayle Kutach, Jr., Lake Jackson Denise KuyKendall, So., Leroy Susan Kyle, Fr., Nursery Paul LaBonte, Jr., Houston Glen LaCombe, Sr., Sweeny Dean Lacy, So., Wharton Michael Lafond, Sr., Woodville Mari LaGrappe, Fr., Port Arthur Lisa LaGrone, Fr., Marshall William LaGrone, Gr., Killeen John Lake, So., Houston Johnny Lake, Jr. Houston Deanna Lakey, Fr., Houston Denise Lakey, Sr., Houston Bruce LaMore, So., Houston Patricia Lamza, Sr., Houston Sheryl Land, Fr., Hempstead Rebecca Landers, Fr., Houston Judy Landriaukt, Jr.. League City Ed Landry, So., Centerville Lynda Lane, Sr., Houston Kurt Lang, Fr., Houston Michelle Lange, Fr., Camp Cullen Jennifer Langenberg, Sr.. Willis Janice Langford, Jr., Conroe 350 Classes The Bearkat Brigade showed SHSU spirit by performing at halftime and cheering the team on from the stands. James Langley, Sr.. Huntsville Ken Langley, Sr.. Camp Verde Shannon Langley, Jr., Kerrville Teresa Langley, Sr.. Garland Gary Lanndy, Fr.. Hartford City Cae Lapeilas: So., ee Larkin, Fr. Wiergate ‘oria Larkin, Sr., Schertz Carolyn Larson, Fr.. Houston - Donald Larson, Jr., Dowson Don Larve, Fr., Houston David Laseter, Fr., Houston John Lassen, Fr., Spring Michael Lassiter, So., Houston Terry Lasyone, Fr.. Houston _ Larry Latterman, So., Bryan Darcy Lauve, So., Galveston — Byron Laws, Jr., Bay City © Carolyn Lawson, Fre Montgomery ___ Eve Lawson, So., Boerne Bertram Leake, Sr,.. Pasadena ea goon Sr, Houston John Leard, Jr., Tyler Debra LeBlanc, So. Tomball Melaney LeBlanc, Fr., Trinity Chery! LeBleu, Jr.. Houston Robert LeCates, Fr. Dallas Anthony LeCompte, Jr. Co Danbury — Cindy Lee Sr., Lancaster David Lee, So., Groves Francis Lee, Jr.. Friendswood Mary Lee, Sr., California Nancy Lee, Fr., Leggett Ricky Lee, Fr., Richmond Kelly bes. Fr. Missouri City pay Leeves, Fr., Conroe Fr., Houston wa Legis Sr., Houston : Jean Letbensberger, Fr., Irving Donna Lelbham, So. Crosby Julle Lemke, So. Houston aie J. Leonelli, Fr.. on lenda Leonhardt, J me res James Leribeus, So., Houston Tina Lester, Sr., Ennis Classes 351 He may have made you mad, Tony, but he’s already been tackled once! 352 Classes Dwight LeVan, Fr., Kingwood Erika Levenhagen, Sr., Metairie, LA Maureen Leverenz, So., Houston Michelle Levine, Fr., Missouri City Karon Lewis, Fr., Huffman Karen Lewis, Fr., Houston Melinda Lewis, Sr., Pasadena Raeryn Lewis, Fr., Conroe Robin Lewis, So., Huffman Russell Lewis, So., Pasadena Michael Licarione, Fr., Houston Carlos Licona, Fr., El Paso Elizabeth Lieberum, Sr., Thrall ae Lieberum, So., Thrall Melvin Lightfoot, Jr., Lake Jackson Dorothy Lighthart, Fr., Houston Sandra Lilley, Fr., Livingston Ellen Lindsay, So., LaMarque Becky Lindsey, So., Fentress Gena Lindsey, Jr., Dallas Louis Lindsey, Fr., Jas; Mark � Fr., Houston Rick Link, Sr., Palestine Judy Linn, Fr., Pharr Loreen Lithgow, Fr., Santa Fe D, B. Little, Fr., Texas City Nancy Little, Fr., Houston Paul Little, Sr., San Antonio Martin Fr., El Paso Tina Lobpries, Jr., La Grange Denise Locke, Fr., Deer Park Ronnie Locke, Fr., Liberty Louisa Lockett, So., Houston Laura Jr., Waxahachie Frederick Lockwood, Jr., Spring Jon Loessin, Fr., Columbus Karen Loewe, Fr., Spring Elizabeth Logan, Fr., Houston Johnny Logan, Jr., Willis Lisa Lohmann, So,, Mission Gary Lok, Jr., Houston Kathi Lokay, Fr., Houston David Lom ino, So., Liberty Antionette Jr., La Marque Michael Lons, Fr., Portland Eva Lopez, Gr.. Houston Freddie Lopez, Jr., Houston Joquin Lopez, Fr., Lyford Mack Lord, Fr., Seabrook Monty Lott, Fr.. Dayton Carol Louder, Fr., Spring Arthur Louis, So., Beaumont Rene Louyiere, Fr.. Sugar Land Mary Love, So., Houston Dena Lovett, Sr., Magnolia Marty Lowe, Sr., Livingston Barbara Lowery, Fr.. Houston . Lauren Loyd, Fr., Magnolia Yiran Lu, Jr. Taiwan Tina Lubojasky, Sr.. Sugar Land Jamie Lucas, Sr., Lyford Phillip Lucas, Fr., Dallas Debbie Luce, Sr., Lufkin Julie Luciana, Fr.. Houston Tonya Luddeke, Fr., Cuero Susan Ludwig, So., Houston Rocky Luetge, Jr.. New Ulm Mary Luke, So., Houston Lisa Lundy, Fr., Houston David Lung, Fr., Dallas Lawrence Lunsford, Fr., Cut N Shoot Joanne Laura, Fr., Houston Randy Lasby, So.. Houston Wing Lui, Jr., Huntsville Lynnette Luthy, Jr,, Houston Russell Lyle, Jr., Hardin Bob Lynch, So., Conroe Rebecca Lynch, So., Bryan Deborah Mack, Fr., Giddings Betsy Mackay, Fr., Texas City James Madison, Fr., Houston Anthony Maes, So,. San Antonio Licia Maeweather, Fr., Houston Debra Maffett, Sr., Conroe Bella Magallon, Sr.. Houston Classes 353 Sandra Mahon, Sr.. Houston Elizabeth Maier, Fr.. Freeport John Majorwitz, Sr.. Magnolia Brian Malcolm, Fr,, Whitehouse Donna Malinouski, Sr.. Houston Martha Mallory, So.. Longview Martha Mallory, Fr., Galveston Reatha Mallory, Fr.. Galveston Diana Malone, Jr., Sweeney Kittie Maloy, Fr., Houston Margaret Mancuso, Sr.. Houston Frannie Mandob, Fr., Houston Laura Maniha, Sr., Houston Jeannette Mann, So., Conroe C. Manson, Sr., Baytown Dawood Mansouri-rad, Gr., Iran Darrell Mantooth, Fr., Benbrook Richard Manzo, Fr., Conroe Linda Maple, So., Houston Randy Marcks, So.. Houston Catherine Marek, So., Houston Kay Marek, Fr., Caldwell Thomas Marek, Fr.. Navasota Lisa Marenko, So.. Houston Ross Margy, Jr.. Huntsville Biddy Marion, Fr., Mission Don Marion, Jr., Houston Chandra Marks, Jr. Galena Park Dena Marling, Fr.. Sweeny Bernard Marlow, Sr., Houston Tracey Marple, Fr., Shepherd Donna Marrs, So.. Magnolia Rober t Marrs, Gr.. Galena Park Cliff Marshall, Jr., Houston Lori Marshall, Fr.. Houston Randy Marshall, Sr.. Houston Susan Marshall, So.. Livingston Chery! Martin, Fr.. Houston Daniel Martin, Fr., Tatum Gary Martin, Jr., Lake Jackson Jana Martin, Jr.. Franklin Kelly Martin, Fr.. Freeport Melanie Martin, Fr.. Spring Melinda Martin, Jr.. Channelview Michael Martin, Fr., Houston Michael Martin, Fr.. Huntsville Pattie Martin, Jr., Porter Peter Martin, Fr.. Texas City Robert Martin, Jr.. Houston Roy Martin, Jr.. Whitehouse Susan Martin, Fr., Pasadena Tracy Martin, So.. Orange William Martin, Fr.. Spring Cynthia Martinez, So., Galveston 354 Classes The Sam Houston Band really stepped out in the ’78 season playing at Pep Rallies, Football games and marching gore eee Bryne in the Homecoming Parade. Maggie Martinez, Sr., Baytown Richard Martinez, So, San - Antonio Linda Martini, So., Corpus Christi Ann Martinovich, Fr., Houston — Richard Marucci, Fr., Bryan : Augusto Mascorro, Sr, Brownsville : Jack Mason, Jr., Houston : __ Antonires Massar, Sr., Garland _ Teri Massay, So., Boerne Charlies M , Fr., Buffalo Evana Massey, Sr., Rockwall Kay Massoletti, fe Freeport — Nester Mata, Fr. Sebastian Tilo Mata, Jr., Brownsville Macoett Jr., Victoria Elizabe Glenn Matetzsck, So.. Hee B. J. Mathews, Gr., Mexia _ Mark Matranga, Fr, - Channelview _ Linds Matson, Fr., Huntsville | Matt, So., Tomball Ray Il Matter, Fr, Kerrville — Matthews, So., Heaen Dody Matthews, Fr., Crockett — Donald Matthews, Fr., Housto Matthews, Jr., Huntsville _ __ Shirley Matthews, Fr., Dallas Samuel Mattox, Fr., Houston Milford Mauk, So., Bryan David Mauldin, Fr., Loma Russell Mauldin, Sr., Loma Jan Maurer, So.. Grapevine Julie Maurer, Fr., Houston Lester Maxes, So..Boerne Ant Mawel Oe eae _ — Apbolshire : jou ere “Houston Charia Mayfield, Fr., Deer Park Danny Mayfield, So., Manero, LA Gene Mayor, So., Conroe Corolyn Mays, Fr., Houston Dean Mays, So., San Antonio Classes 355 OO TN ee Fans filled the football stadium to back the Bearkats, and the SHSU twir- lers performed for their halftime enter- tainment. Herbert Mays, Sr.. Baytown Susan Mays, So.. Lake Jackson Ike Mba, Jr.. Nigeria David Meaders, Fr.. Houston Stacy Meadors, So., Hearne Thomas Meadows, Fr. Alexandria. VA s Sherry Means, Sr., Grand Saline William Mears, Jr., Lake Jackson Brenda Measles, Fr., Spring David Meaux, Fr., Houston Beverly Meavy, Fr., Houston Sylvia Meckel, So., Mission Sylvia Medina, So., College Station Teresa Medina, Fr., College Station Tamilee Medlin, Fr., Richardson Gene Medock, Sr., Giddings Fred Medrano, Fr., Aransas Pass Chris Medsger, Fr., League City Julie Meek, So., Houston Steven Meeker, Jr., Kerrville Linda Meekins, Fr., Navasota Melissa Meehan, Fr., Houston Frances Megna, So., Galveston Louis Mehr, Fr.. Houston Carol Meiselbach, Sr., Houston Wilfred Meister, So., Rosenberg Susan Melbourne, Fr.. Houston Pamela Melcher, Sr.. Houston Jesus Melendrez, Fr., Eagle Pass - = Mendel, Fr.. Galena ar Joe Mendez, Jr.. Brownsville Tim Meatzel, Fr., Huntsville April Mercilliott, Sr.. Houston Eugenia Meri, Fr., Sioux Falls Anthoay Mertha, Fr.. E] Campo Debra Merty, So.. Bay City Kathleen Messina, Fr., Houston Cheri Metcaif, Sr., Magnolia Cindy Mewis, Jr.. La Porte Gary Meyer, So., Needville Justin Meyer, Fr., Houston Michael Michalac, Gr. Needville Allen Michalak, Fr.. Huffman Leslie Michalik, Sr., Granger Randy Michaile, Gr., Needville Loyce Michel, Jr.. Houston 356 Classes Steve Michonski, Fr.. Splendora _ Deirdre Midkiff, Fr. Woodville ___ Mitch Migl, Sr., Galena Park David Miles, Fr., Woodlands Sherrie Miles, Fr.. Houston Brenda Miller, Fr., Huntsville Cindy Miller, Fr., Rosebud Cherie Miller, Fr., Huntsville S Chery! Miller, Fr.. Houston Delanise Miller, Jr., Huntsville _ Gary Miller, Sr., Dallas Judy Miller, Jr., Conroe Michael Miller, Fr.. Houston Monette Miller, Fr., Houston Pamela Miller, Fr., Houston Pamela Miller, So..La Porte Roy Miller, Sr., Rosenberg Sheila Miller, Sr.. Houston Steve Miller, Fr., Houston Susan Miller, Fr.. Lancaster Trudi Miller, Jr., Houston Vic Miller, Fr., Corsicana Molly Milligan, Sr., Fairfield Patricia Milligan, Fr.. League City Brent Mills, Sr.. Houston Scott Mills, So.. McNair Stacy Milstead, Fr., Bellaire Mary Milton, Fr.. Metairie, LA Charles Ming, Fr., Mauriceville Kelly Minty, Fr., Houston Cathey Mitchell, Sr.. Rockwall Donna Mitchell, Fr.. New Caney Michele Mitchell, Fr., Houston Cynthia Mitchon, Sr., Colmesneil : Aneeta Mitha, Jr., Wharton - Al Mixon, Fr., Conroe Falethesa Mixon, So., Conroe _ Margaret Mize, Jr., Irvington Pamela Mizell, Fr., Nocturne Steve Mizwa, Fr., Houston Michael Micak, Sr.. Katy '. Kimberly Mobley, Fr., Conroe Lorrie Moeller, Jr. Refugio. Reza Moghadam, Fr., fran _ John Molchan, So., San Antonio Shawn Monday, Jr.. Houston Lawanna Monk, So., Lovelady Debbie Monson, Fr., Vidor Julianne Montgomery, Sr., LaMarque Classes 357 To supplement his lecture, Dr. Barron held his Cultural Geography class out- side of the classroom. Sue Montgomery, So., Houston Marian Moody, So., Deweyville lace Moore, So., Marlin Donna Moore, Jr., Deer Park Dorothy Moore, Jr., Naskom James Moore, Sr., Houston Joseph Moore, Sr., Bridge City Karen Moore, Fr., Huntsville Kathy Moore, Sr., Weslaco Patricia Moore, So., Houston -Rise Moore, Jr., LaPorte Steven Moore, Jr., Friendswood Terri Moore, Fr., Hearne Valentin Mora, So., San Antonio Diana Morales, Fr., San Antonio Frances Morales, So., Galveston Lucien Moreau, Fr., Orange Karen Moreno, Fr., Houston Carol Morgan, Jr., Houston Clay Morgan, So., Houston Dan Morgan, Fr., Madisonville David M Fr., Houston Deborah Morgan, So., Huntsville Debra Morgan, Jr., Franklin Ginger Morgan, Fr., Huntsville Jay M Jr., Midway Robert Mavwa. Jr., Lorena Shelia Morgan, Sr., Spring Charles Moritz, Fr., Wharton William Morrell, Fr., Cleveland Gina Morris, So., San Antonio Linda Morris, Fr., Houston Thomas Morris, Jr., Marshall Stuart Morrison, Sr., Conroe Pamela Morton, So,, Miami Springs Martha Moseley, Jr., Houston Jim Mosley, Jr., Channelview Walter Mosley, Jr., Highlands Michelle Moss, Fr., Woodlands Charles Moter, Gr., New Orleans Marilyn Mottey, Fr., Houston Mike Moulton, Fr., Houston Debra Moyer, Sr., Dallas Don Muckleroy, Jr., Silsbee Alan Mueck, So., Needville 358 Classes es Debbie Mueller, So.. Houston Mary Mueller, So., Bellaire Eye Muller, Fr., Conroe Ralph Muller, So., Galveston Judy Mullinax, So., Conroe Mike Mullinax, So, Garland __ Marisa Mullings, So.. Panama Salvador Munoz, Fr., Huntsville Mark Munson, Jr., Bellaire John Murff, Fr., Centerville Joe Murillo, Fr., Houston Sergio Muris, Sr., Mexico Kelly Murphy, Fr.. Huntsville Lee Murphy, Jr.. Baytown Mark Murphy, Fr.. Normangee Russell Murphy, Fr., Shepherd Susan Murphy, So.. Houston Barney Siac E] Paso Randy Murrell, Sr.. Freeport David Musgrove, So., Madisonville Willlam Musgrove, So., Dallas Anne Musser, Jr.. McLean. VA —— SE. Oe Melinda Musser, Fr., McLean. VA Tammy Musumeche, Fr., Houston Dean Muths, Sr., Houston Ogden Myklebust, Fr., Houston Denise Myres, Jr.. Houston Debra MacQuirk, Jr., Conroe William McAdams, Fr., Huntsville Michael McAnally, Jr., Conroe ee ee. Cecily McBroom, So.. Houston Ruth McCabe, Jr.. Tomball Tim McCamy, So., Pt. Lavaca Mark McCann, So., Garland David McCarble, Fr., Houston Mary McCarthy, Fr., Houston James McCarty, Sr., Lufkin Janelle McCarty, Fr., Huntsville Debbie McClatchey, Sr.. Marshall Marcia McClure, Fr.. Bellaire James McConaughey, Sr., Cypress James McConguodale, Fr.. Marble Falls — Cynthia McConnell, So., Rosenberg Terry McCord, Fr., Caldwell Teresa McCorguodale, Fr., Austin Susan McCorguodale, Fr.. La Porte co Kathryn McCoy, Jr.. Conroe Mark McCoy, So.. Houston Martin McCoy, Fr., Shreveport, LA Timothy McCoy, Jr., Conroe Yolanda McCraw, Jr.. Houston Kim McCreary, Fr., Houston Cathy McCreery, Sr., McAllen Edwin McCrory, So., Houston Classes 359 This clown must have taken ANIMAL HOUSE seriously! Frank McClain, Fr., Houston Colleen McCulla, So., Houston Rafie McCullar, So., Winnie Jerry McCulley, Sr., Angleton Kelly McCullough, Fr., Sweeny Miles McCullough, Jr., Conroe Susan McCullough, Fr., Crockett Shelia McDade, So., Brian Chery! McDaniel, Fr., Clute rents McDearmon, Fr., Texas ity Erin McDermott, Jr., Houston Susan McDermott, Fr., Houston Arnee McDonald, Sr.. Bryan Christi McDonald, So., Conroe James McDonald, Jr., Humble John McDonald, Fr., Liberty Marjorie McDonald, So., New Caney Willie McDonald, Gr., Port Lavaca Marilyn McDowell, Fr., Houston Jeflyn McElroy, Fr., Conroe Brian McFarland, Jr., Richardson eal McFarland, Fr., Houston lla McGee, So., Bryan Steven McGee, Sr., Amarillo Robert McGehee, Jr., Deer Park Terry McGehee, Fr., Houston Jan McGilvray, Fr.. Garland Michael McGinnis, Jr., Killeen Cecillia McGlory, Fr., Port Arthur William McGraw, Fr., Coldspring Mark McGuire, Sr., Huntsville Melody McKay, So., Marshall G McKedzie, So., Dickinson Kathy McKee, Fr., Pasadena Nancy McKellar, Sr., Cleveland Dennis McKinley, So. Houston Cynthia McKinney, So., Houston — McKinney, Fr., Texas “ity Pat McKinnon, Fr., Longview Craig McKnight, Jr., Houston Mimi McKnight, Fr., Houston Patt! McLachlan, So., Houston Susan McLaughlin, Sr., Huntsville Jamie McLean, Sr., Killeen Richard McLean, Fr., Houston 360 Classes | Frank Neal, Fr., Tomball James Neal, Fr.. Huntsville P.L. Neal, Fr, Austin © Michael Neale, Jr., Houston Phil Neelt, Jr., Waco Jimmy Nellums, Sr.. La Mar Linda Nelsen, Sr., Palacios Jamie Nelson, Fr.. Katy que - Kent McLemore, Fr.. Conroe Mark McLeod, Fr.. Houston Tracey McMahon, Fr., led and Michael McMahow, Fr., Houston Marcia McMannus, So.. Houston David McMath, Sr.. Houston Joli McMeans, Fr., Katy Gary McMillin, Sr.. Huntsville Kevin McMillian, Fr., Huntsville Margaret McMorris, Fr.. - Houston Rosemary McMullen, Fr., Houston : - Cathy McMurray, Jr., Victoria Benjamin McNair, Jr.. Dayton Karen McNallen, Sr.. Edinburg, Joyce McNeill, Fr. Kirbyville Gaye McQueen, Fr.. Houston Karen McReynolds, Sr.. Coolidge James McSpadden, Fr., Uvalde Steven McSwain, Fr., Houston Phyllis McVaney, So.. Huntsville Janie McWhorter, Fr.. Livingston Kelly McWhorter, Jr. Pasadena Carol McWilliams, Fr.. Houston os Nagro, Jr., Silver Spring. Carla Nagy, Sr.. Houston Marla Nash, Gr.. Sweeny Melissa Nash, Jr.. Old Ocean Randall Nash, Fr., Houston Pooneh Nasseri, So.. Huntsville Reza Nassiri, Sr., Iran Thomas Nate, Jr., Huntsville Deborah Nau, So.. Friendswood Carol Naul, Fr., Rockdale Katheryn Naumann, Jr., Brenham Mike Navarro, Fr.. Pearland Classes 361 362 Classes Presidents Park was a site utilized by Campus Organizations for their fund raising activities throughout the year. [ 1 | f } John Nelson, Jr., Corpus Christi } A Mark Nelson, Fr., Katy f Patricia Nelson, Jr., Houston i } Fila aren rath Sheryl Nelson, Jr., Austin Tania Nelson, Fr., Huntsville Cynthia Nemitz, Fr., Houston Laura Nester, Jr., D’Hanis Randall Neumeyer, So., Houston Susan Neville, Jr., Houston Rebecca Newcomer, Fr., Houston Ken Newell, Jr., Sprin, Lynn Newlin, So., Richmond Ricky Newlon, Fr., Conroe Nancy Newman, Fr., Houston Ronald Newman, Fr., Houston Valerie Newman, Jr., Needville Jo Newton, So., Houston Joyce Newton, So., Nacogdoches Patricia Newton, So., Bryan Phyllis Newton, Jr., Houston Lanny Newville, So., Harlingen Troy Nicar, Sr., Houston Lori Nichols, Sr., Tyler Lorissa Nicholson, Fr., Pasadena Marshall Nielsen, Jr., Austin Barbara Niemeyer, Sr., Conroe Sharon Nierman, Fr., Houston Melba Niggii, Jr., ConCan Pamela Nitsch, Fr., Houston Emily Nixon, Fr. Pinehurst Henry Noey, Sr., Galveston Nancy Nolite, Sr., San Antonio Mark Norfleet, Fr., Conroe Kathy Norick, Jr., Spring I Norris, Fr., Katy Cindy Norris, Jr., Houston Ricia Northam, So., Deer Park ot Norwood, So., Beaumont Cheryl Noski, Sr., Houston Pam Olson, So., Houston James O’Neal, So., Tyler ___ Leslie O'Neal, Jr., Lexington Samuel O’Neal, Fr., Round Rock Alfred Onyeuku, Gr., Nigeria Rebecca Orbeck, Fr., Meridian Carol Orgain, Fr., Longview Mary Orlando, Jr., Houston Samuel Orlando, Sr., Houston Richard Orr, Fr., Houston Stephen Ortez, Fr., Pasadena © Johanna Ortolano, Jr., Gretna, LA Emmanuel Osadebey, Jr., Nigeria Darrell Osborne, Sr., Huntsville Dean Oslera, Fr., Houston Loughlin, Jr., Houston Stephen Noulin, Jr.. Houston Larry Novak, Sr., El Campo Dana Novasad, Jr., Moulton Walter Nowak, Fr., Navasota Donald Nowlin, Jr. Bynum Ramey Nunez, Jr., Galena Park Greg Nunn, Gr., Houston Rose Nunn, Sr., Brenham Dawn Nussle, Fr., Houston Chris Nwagwu, Gr., Nigeria Lisa Oakley, Fr., Kemah Deborah Oberhoff, Fr., Alief Raymond O’Canas, So., El Campo Bryan O’Conner, Fr., Trinity Ronald O'Dell, Jr., Palestine heer! Od’Manchack, Fr., Texas ity Belva Odom, So., Hubbard Dennis Odom, Sr., Hubbard Eddie Odom, Fr., Houston Michael Odom, Sr., Texas City Bonnie Oehme, So., Houston Kimberly Offield, Fr.. Phahran Stella Ogden, So., Houston Suzanne Ogden, Fr., Woodville Thomas Ogden, Gr., Colmesneil Marsh Ohara, Fr., Magnolia Emmanuel Okafor, So., Nigeria Cecille Oliver, So.. Bay City James Oliver, Fr., Bay City Jeff Oliver, Fr., Kingsville Mike Oliver, So.. Houston Rebecca Oliver, Sr.. Austin Classes 363 364 Classes Karen O'Shields, So., Conroe Karl Oswald, Fr., Houston Mary Ottis, So.. Bay City Doug Ottosew, So., Houston Thomas Oughton, So.. Willis Darlene Ourso, So., Louisiana Gary Outlaw, So., Houston Travis Outlaw, Fr.. Huntsville Cecil Overbay, Fr., Montgomery Tim Overbey, Jr., Allen Emma Owen, Jr.. Donie James Owen, Fr., Houston John Owen, Jr.. Lufkin Reta Owen, So.. Donie Felicia Pace, Fr., Dodge Larry Packard, Fr., Houston Edie Page, Jr.. Houston Pam Page, Sr., Houston Greg Palermo, Fr.. Houston Kathy Palisin, Sr.. Beaumont Kenneth Palm, So., Spring Perry Palmer, Fr.. Port Arthur Gina Pampinella, Fr., Bay City Panyawanick Panuwat, So., Thailand Marilyn Paradowski, So., Houston Leah Paraskeuas, Fr.. Edinburg Yan Parham, Sr., Spring Joe Parish, So.. Houston Roddy Parisher, Sr.. Houston D‘Ann Parker, So., Willis Derrell Parker, Jr.. Roganville Emil Parker, Jr., San Jose Laura Parker, Jr.. LaGrange Melvin Parker, Fr., Houston Missy Parkhill, Fr., Livingston Charles Parks, Fr., Conroe Todd Parks, So.. Aransas Pass Jeannie Parmenter. Sr., Friendswood Diana Parmley, Jr.. Beaumont Jane Parrish, Sr., Cleveland Jennifer Parrish, Jr.. Splendora Rebecca Partain, Sr.. Splendora Ronald Paschall, Fr., Trinity Gene Pate, Fr., eee Bridge Mark Patranel Bryan Kim Patrick, Jr., eg Cathy Patronella, Fr., Woodlands — Mary Patronella, So., Woodlands Priscilla Patschke, Fr., Cypress” Kathr yn Patterson, Jr., Lake Jackson _ Lea Patterson, Jr., Conroe ___ Mare Patterson, Jr., Carrollton _ Ann Pattillo, So., Alpine _ Deborah Patton, Jr., Houston _ Jean Patton, Sr., Ft. Worth Mitchel Patton, Sr., Houston Bae y Patton, So., Texas City — al Patricia Pauihill, So., Shiro Glenn Pauelka, Fr., Beaumont Mark Paweleck, Jr., Needville _. Linda Payne, Jr., Houston _ Ernie Payton, Sr., Houston - James Payton, Jr, Richmond Kim Payton, Fr., Houston David Peabody, Sr., Dayton a Jr. ‘Longview - Scott Pearl, Fr., Houston _ Darrell Pearsall, Jf: Bneon. Linda Peckham, So., Spring — ae Pecoraro, Fr., Missouri i it : ‘David Peden, Sr., Huntsville Harold Pedersen, Fr., Alvin Tamara P Fr., Conroe Richard Pelter, Fr.. Danbury Valarie Pelz, Fr., Pearland John Pembroke, So., Pasadena Manuel Pena, Jr., Waco Donna Penick, Sr., Anahuac Iva Penix, Sr., Sweeny Darrell Penkert, Jr., Huntsville Donna Pennington, Fr, Corsicana Lee Pennington, So., Round Mark Pennington, So., Austin S Pennington, So., Grapeland Jerry Pennywell, So., Houston Pamela Penry, So., Cleveland ukert, So., LaMarque - The Centennial Panoramic picture was a success thanks to the many stu- dents and professors who showed up and waited patiently for everyone to line up. Classes 365 They let these girls be counselors at the High School Communications Workshop? Mary Penton, Jr., Baytown Norma Perez, Fr., Houston Anthony Perkins, So., Houston Darrell Perkins, Jr., Trinity Jerry Perkins, Fr., Houston Laura Perkins, Sr., Fairfield Steven Perkins, Fr., Dallas Cathy Perlich, Sr., Houston Alvin Perry, Fr., Mauriceville Randy Perry, Sr., Pasadena Jay Perryman, So., Houston Laura Petersen, Fr., Groves Barry Peterson, So., Houston Charlotte Peterson, Jr., Huntsville Donald Peterson, Jr., Bryan Janice Peterson, Fr., Houston Ronda Peterson, Jr., Houston Valorie Peterson, Fr., Angleton Brenda Petroski, Fr., Rosenburg Gina Peverley, Fr., Houston Tere Pewitt, Sr., Pinehurst David Peyton, So., Huntsville Belinda Pfeffer, So., Bellville Faith Phillips, Sr., Galveston Jean Phillips, Corpus Christi Kara Phillips, So., Lufkin Lamanda Phillips, Fr., Conroe Libby Phillips, Sr., Victoria Neal Phillips, So., Houston Nikki Phillips, Sr., West Columbia Reginald Phillips, Sr., Houston Ronald Phillips, Sr., Houston Terrie Phillips, Fr., New Waverly Wallace Phillips, Fr., Houston Julia Phiegm, Fr., Houston Sherry Phlegm, Fr., Coldspring Janice Pickens, Jr., Mirando City feoegt Pickens, Fr., Mirando ‘ity Susan Pickens, So., Huntsville Tammy Pieper, So., Needville Mary Pier, Jr., Houston Bobb Sr, Centerville y Matt Pierce, Fr., Katy Sherri Pierson, Jr., Pasadena Yolande Pigott, Fr., Jasper 366 Classes Melissa Pine, So., Houston Penny Pinnell, Jr.. Richmond Garry Piphin, Fr., Pasadena Gina Pisani, So., Houston JoAnn Piasani, Fr, Houston Karla Pittman, Fr., Bryan Bill Pitts, Jr., Pearlan: Hilda Placker, Sr., Apple Springs Lori Placker, Jr.. Apple Springs Carolyn Plant, Fr., Houston Anthony Platt, Fr.. Crockett John Piattenburg, So., Livingston _ Paul Plattsmier, So.. Houston Eric Platzner, So., Port Aransas Theresa Podsednik, Fr., Houston David Poe, Fr., Houston Pam Poffinbarger, So., Huntsville Robert Poffinbarger, Jr., Huntsville Bob Pohl, So., Houston Kathleen Pohler, Sr., Shiner Virginia Polichino, Jr., Houston Jessie Polk, Jr.. Palacios Amanda Pollard, Jr.. Houston Diana Pollizzie, Sr., Houston Ken Polzin, Fr., Houston Maria Pompillio, Sr., Brenham Norman Pendep, So., Baytown Bernard Porter, Sr., Huntsville Bryan Porter, So., Lake Jackson Cari Porter, Jr., Baytown Melisa Porter, Jr., Houston Dickie Porterfield, Jr.. Mart Phillip Posey, Fr., Mexia Sheila Posey, Fr., Centerville Martha Potts, Fr., Richardson Glyn Pou, Fr., Houston Eleanor Pow, Fr., Belize City, CA Bob Powell, Fr., Conroe Bobby Powell, Sr., Needville Darrell Powell, Fr., Huntsville Debra Powell, So., Livingston Gary Powell, Jr., Houston Greg Powell, Fr., Houston - Mary Powell, So., Livingston Michael Powell, Fr., Spring Paula Powell, Gr., Huntsville Sammy Powell, Fr., Blessing Steven Powell, Sr., Houston Classes 367 (A) Where am I? Students try to find themselves in the centennial picture. (B) Chrystal Teague poses for one pic- ture while eyeing another. Thomas Powell, Jr., Needville Leslie Poynter, Sr., Corpus Christi Mark Prause, So., Valley Mills Louis Preisler, Jr., Hungerford Tammy Prendergast, Fr., Galveston Debbie Prescott, Fr., Houston Charles Pressler, Gr., Galveston Brenda Prestage, Sr., Schirtz Marsha Preston, Sr., Tyler viene) o Galveston jerry r., Jasper Amy Price, Jr., Houston Brett Price, So., Houston Cherie Price, Sr., Dallas Terrice Price, Fr., Houston Tommy Price, Jr., Houston William Price, Gr., Boling Gregory Prickett, So., Plano Sharon Priesmeyer, Jr., El Campo Michele Priest, Fr., Houston Jeffre Priestly, Jr., Houston Sally Priestly, Sr., Houston James Primos, So., Houston Angela Prince, Fr., Houston Sue Ann Prince, Fr., Houston Keith Proctor, Sr., Hondo John Prowell, Gr., Mexia Richard Pruett, Fr., Conroe Ney ese ae lenry Pryor, Jr., Kirbyville Kathleen Psencik, Jr., Sinton Diana Pskowski, Sr., Conroe Jo Puccetti, So., Galveston Feige Puente, agree: lames Pugh, So., Scurry Gary Purcell, Fr., Houston Lisa Purl, Fr., Hearne Hi Qualls, Fr., Houston ary Qualls, Fr., Huntsville Robert Quartaro, So., Houston Manfred Quentel, Jr., Huffman Debby Quigley, Jr., Dallas Donna Raesner, So., Rosenberg Mitchell Ragland, Gr., Huntsville Lester Ragston, Sr.. Wharton Karen Raley, Sr., Corsicana 368 Classes David Rallis, Jr., Pasadena Teresa Ralston, Sr.. Humble - William Ralston, Fr., Humble - Laura Ramirez, Fr., Alvin Placido Ramirez, Sr., Santa Rosa _ Bay Rampy, Fr., Calvert Burt Ramsey, Jr., Houston _ Chris Ramsey, Jr., Houston _ Dana Ramsey, So., Highland Randy Rancier, So., Abilene _ Reginald Randolph, Fr., Houston Anne Raney, So., Houston Lori Raus, Fr.. Huntsville _ Ineeda Ray, Jr., Brenham Regina Ray, Fr., Houston Rene Ray, Fr., Houston _ Richard Ray, Fr., Houston Laurie Rea, Fr., San Marcus Grady Read, Fr.. Woodville Sandra Read, Jr., Baytown Cathy Reader, So., Huntsville - Reecia Reagan, Jr.. Houston - Donald Reaves, Fr., Cleveland - Debra Reece, Fr., Coldspring Beverly Reed, Sr., Huntsville Johnathan Reed, So.. Huntsville Ronni Reed, Sr., Liberty Sharon Reed, Fr., Mesquite William Reed, So., Houston Shirla Reese, Fr., Livingston William Reese, Fr.. Houston John Reeves, Sr., Lufkin Kimberli Reeves, Fr.. Franklin Tim Reeves, Jr.. Houston Tracey Reeves, Fr., Spring Elaine Reding, Jr.. Houston James Redus, Fr., Columbus Lori ioe , So., Houston Sandra Rehkopf, Sr.. Houston Kelly Reich, Fr.. Huntsville Russell Reichle, Sr., Houston Nikke Reid, Jr., Bryan Steve Reily, So.. Livingston Marvin Reinartz, Fr., Houston William Reinhandt, So.. Corrigan Dianna Reistno, Jr.. Mumford Classes 369 370 Classes Paul Reiter, Fr., Muenster Patrick Remore, Fr., Shepherd Maria Rendon, Sr., San Antonio Debbie Renfroe, Jr., Baytown Krystal Renfrow, Fr., Liberty Jay Reppond, So., Missouri Steve Reuter, Jr., Stafford Ricardo Reyes, Fr., Rio Hondo Richard Reyes, Sr., Edinburg Daniel Reynolds, Jr., Jas Deborah Reynolds, Fr,, Rusk Linda Reynolds, Jr.. Houston Terry Reynolds, Fr., Conroe James Rhame, Jr.. Texas City William Rhame, Fr., Texas City Nasser Rharrazian, Gr., Iran Janis Rhodes, Jr., Groves Linde Rich, Fr., Waller Lori Rich, Jr., Waller Cynthia Richard, Sr.. Houston Jerrie Richard, Jr.. Rosenberg Ted Richard, Sr., Midland Darryl Richards, Fr., Houston Fred Richards, Sr., Alice Garry Richards, Fr., Nederland Mindy Richards, Jr., Baytown Ricky Richards, Jr., Huntsville David Richardson, Jr.. Ft. Worth Joe Richardson, Fr., Kirbyville Janelle Richardson, Sr., Livingston Larry Richardson, Fr., Dallas Linda Richardson, Sr., Willis Michael Richardson, So., Livingston Ronald Richardson, Sr., Huntsville Tim Richardson, Fr., LaPorte Michael Rich Sr., Austin Patrick Richey, Fr., Rusk Ronald Richey, Sr., Houston Debra Rickert, Fr.. Houston Patricia Rickert, Fr., Houston Suzanne Rickett, Fr., Magnolia Tracy Rickett, So,, Magnolia Jean Riddle, Jr. Houston Shelly Rideau, So., Spring Stanford Rife, Fr., Mexia Friends relax together after a filling meal in one of the four residence hall cafeterias. Bill Riggs, Sr.. Houston Ma Gieee Eh Jr, Snyder Marla Rigsby, Fr., Huntsville Paul Rien it Gilchrist Tony Rios, Sr., Port Arthur John ee El Campo Dan Rizzo, Fr., Braes Meadow Kerry Reach, Fr. Needville Geraid Robb, Fr., Houston Jill Robb, Fr., Stafford Janet Robbin, Sr.. Crockett Cynthis Robbins, Fr. Houston ‘ eee Robert, So., Pasaden: Diana Roberts, Fr., Pearla nd Patti Roberts, Sr., Big Sandy Jere Robertson, Jr.. Malakoff John Robertson, Jr., Rockwall ___ Beth Robinson, Fr.. ‘Humble Debra Robi : _ Kevin Robinson, Jr., . Patti Robinson, F i i Price Robinson, wa Robinson, Sr. Plorce. as ‘obinson, So., Ba City : Slammar Robinson, Fr., Powe A Tim Robinson, Fr.. Huntsvill Donna Robison, Fr., Pasad: __ Lori Rodenberg, Fr., Old Ocean Ronnie Rodes, Sr. Humble ce Kenseth Rogen, : _ Gayle Rogge, So., Rebecca Rodrigue, So., Houston sme ee Fr. Houston sville Dennis Rohan, Gr.. Wallis Cheryl cin ae LaGrange Ann Romano, Fr.. Houston Frank Romero, Sr., Galveston Cathy Roosth, Jr.. Corpus Christi Sally Root, Sr.. Houston Catherine Rosanky, Fr., Houston Classes 371 (A) Toga parties were the craze after Sam students saw the movie ANI- MAL HOUSE. (B) This couple won first place for their costumes at the toga dance. Charles Rosemond, Fr., Spring Debbie Rosenbaum, Fr.. ; Rosenberg Amy Ross, Fr.. Houston Annie Ross, So., Huntsville Carolyn Ross, Fr.. Shiro Deborah Ross, So., Pasadena Kenneth Ross, Sr., Huntsville Lonnie Ross, Fr., Houston Raymond Ross, Sr., Huntsville Rochelle Ross, Jr., Millican Ron Rother, So., Hallettsville Pat Rougan, Sr., Houston Carol Roush, So., Kingwood Mary Rowe, Fr., Livingston Eugene Rowehl, So., Harlingen Karen Rowell, So., Marlin _ Brad Royder, Fr.. Lancaster Kevin Ruark, Jr., Huntsville Randall Ruark, Gr., Dewey. OK Stephanie Ruckel, Fr.. Jasper Richard Rudel, Fr.. Tomball Anthony Ruez, So., Houston Emmett Rudesal, Jr.. Harlingen Martene Ruffino, Sr., Houston Curtis Rusk, Gr.. Houston Michele Rusk, Fr., Plano Jay Rusnock, Jr., New York Christy Russ, Sr., Bellville Karen Russell, Fr.. New Caney Glenn Russell, So., Houston Peggy Russell, Jr.. New Caney Zina Russell, Fr., New Braunsfels Ryan, Fr.. Houston Pamela Ryan, Fr.. Huntsville Vickie Ryan, Sr., Alta Loma Janet Rybuk, Fr., Houston Richard Rydzeski, So.. Houston Kenny Rylander, So., Houston William Rylant, Sr., Earth Jeanise Ryper, Fr., Montgomery Mary Saad, So., Houston Luis Saenz, Sr., Edinburg Eric Sailors, Sr.. Houston Jose Saldana, Fr., Huntsville 372 Classes DeLea Sayers, Sr., Pasadena Gloria Scales, Sr., Washington ‘Debby Scarborough, Sr., Paul Scarborough, So., Conroe Michael Scardino, Fr., Katy Joseph Schaaf, Sr., Galveston Evin Schaefer, Fr., Marlin Suzanne Schaffner, So., Houston Elizabeth Schardt, Fr., Houston Larry Schatz, Sr., Houston Jerry Schave, Fr., Refugio _ Richard Schiefelbein, Jr., Houston Joan Salazar, Sr.. Houston Elizabeth Saldivar, So., Elsa Remy Salinas, So., Houston James Sailans, Fr., Houston Cynthia Salmon, Sr., Houston Richard Salter, So., Houston Laure Salyers, Fr., Spring Janan Samaur, Fr., Texas City Danita Sampson, So., Carthage Amy Samuel, Fr., Madisonville Becky Samuel, Fr.. Montgomery Randy Sandefur, Fr., Georgetown Joseph Sandel, Fr., Huntsville Michael Sanders, So., Spring Robin Sanders, Gr., Mt. Pleasant “nee Sanders, So., Seffner, Terri Sanders, So., Mineral Wells Johnnie Sandles, So., Houston Donald Sanford, Fr., Houston Randal Sapp, Sr., Cameron Ricky Sapp, Sr., Cameron James Sarabia, Fr., Houston Leslea Sargent, Fr., Baytown Kimberly Sasser, Jr, Houston Dorethy Satarino, So., Dallas Linda Savadina, So., Conroe Patrick Savage, So., Houston Kenneth Savanah, Fr., Houston Michael Sauer, Fr., Katy Kim Sawyer, Fr., Houston Charles Saxon, Fr.. Bryan Robert Saxon, Jr., Copperas Cove Classes 873 FLEE LLL Le Homecoming duchesses shivered in the October air as they were presented during the parade. 374 Classes Bart Schield, Fr., Pearland _ Betty Schiller, Jr., Temple Mark Schiller, Jr., Bellville Walter Schiller, Jr, Houston Wes Schimek, Fr.. Orange Darrell Schindler, Fr., Houston John Schindler, Fr., Huntsville Janice Schlechte, So., Thorndale Barbara Schlief, Sr., Houston _ Don Schmidt, Sr., Freeport Sue Schmidt, Sr., Freeport Susan Schmidt, Fr,, Huntsville Robert Schnaiter, Fr., Austin Kevyn Schneider, Fr., San Antonio . Steve Schoelman, Fr.. Richmond Jane Schoppe, So., Lake Somerville Nixon Schrader, Jr., Lake Jackson — Schroeder, So., Wayne, Garrett Schroeder, Sr.; Houston Michelle Schroeder, Jr., Houston Ronnie Schroeder, Jr., Pasadena Steven Schroeder, Jr., Kenedy Barbara 4 te es Khari Schuett, Fr., Sugar Lan Diana Schulte, So., Houston Kevin Schulte, Fr., Missouri City Charles Schultz, So., New Baden Douglas Schultz, Sr., Rosenburg Greg Schultz, Fr., Richardson Mark Schultz, Jr. Richardson Michael Schultz, Jr., Houston Steve Schultz, Fr., New Baden Victor Schultz, So., Spring Gary Schultze, Fr., Houston Linda Schurig, Jr., Edna Sandra Schwartz, Fr., Kat: Wayne Schwarz, Fr., Houston Susan Scocgins, So., Rio Hondo Billy Scott, Jr, Waco Gene Scott, Fr., Houston Scruggs, So., Hempstead Del _ Rickey Seagraves, Jr., Houston Joni Seale, Sr., Flynn _ Donald Sealy, Fr., Pearland Randy Seamans, Fr., Corrigan Kelly Sears, Fr., Houston Jim an, Fr., Houston Robert Sebaugh, Fr., Houston Gregory Sebesta, Jr., Snook _ Robin Fr., Pasadena _ Gene See, So., Katy _ _ Donna Seeker, Fr., Brenham Linda Seeker, Jr., Brenham _ Mary Segars, So., Van Horn _ Mike Seidenberger, Jr., Shiner Vickie Selby, Fr., Houston Bryan Selden, Jr., Hearne Greg Sellers, So., Arlington Roderick Sellers, Fr., Corpus Christi John Semander, So., Houston Sherry Semander, So., Houston _ _ Karen Seniff, Sr., Houston : Carol Sepulvado, Jr., Orange Sharon Serafino, Fr., Liberty Nancy Sever, Sr., Dallas __ Nicky Severson, Fr., Marlin David Sewell, Fr., Meria : Cynthia Seymour, Fr., Houston Martha Seymour, Fr., Columbus Joyce Shahan, So., Houston Paehaeee Shahbahrami, Jr., ran Richard Shard, Fr., Schertz Chery! Sharp, Fr., Brenham Alicia Shaw, So., Houston Jody Shaw, So., Donie Michele Shaw, Fr.. Bryan Kevin Shawaker, So., Houston Miles Sheerin, Jr., Dallas Stephen Shelburne, Fr., Kingwood Brad Shepherd, Jr.. Houston Katherine Shepherd, Sr., Houston Rosie SI Fr., Huntsville a Sheplen Fi ares A enda Sheppard, So., Clevelan: Kerry sires sone ge oa hed Elizabeth in, Sr., Houston William Sheridan, Fr., Houston Classes 375 Kay Sherman, So.. Houston Dennis Shew, Fr., Splendora Lori Shew, So., Houston Sandra Shields, Jr. Houston Dywane Shirley, Jr., Bryan Tina Shockley, Sr., Corpus Christi Cathy Shoemaker, Sr., Clute Sharon Shoemaker, So.. Huntsville Lawrence Shook, Jr., Edna Jeff Shoop, So., Houston Ellen Shoup, Fr., Lufkin Carol Shurtz, Fr.. Houston Judy Sibley, Jr., Angleton Scott Sigle, Jr. New Braunfels Jennie Sigler, Jr., Huntsville Sherri Sikes, So., Huntsville Chery! Sills, Fr., Spring Marie Simien, Jr., Liberty Elizabeth Similien, Sr. Houston Carrie Simmang, Fr., Houston Benjamin Simmons, Fr., Houston Vicki Simmons, So., Lufkin Andrew Simpson, Fr., Galveston David Simpson, Sr., New Braunfels Marcia Simpson, Jr., Houston Mike Simpson, Fr., New Braunfels Kathie Sims, So., Texas City Portland Sinders, Fr., Houston Kevin Singleton, Fr., Dallas Tovone Sinnah, So., West Africa : - { rere Ewe Belinda Sitka, Sr., Sugarland Greg Sitler, Fr., Houston Alan Skarpa, So., Houston Peggy Skinner, Jr., Houston Cindy Skupier, Jr.. La Marque Frank Skyvana, Fr., Point Blank Debra Slade, Fr., Lake Jackson Eric Slape, Fr., Conroe JoAnna Slater, Fr., Livingston Jerry Slaughter, Fr., Conroe William Slaughter, So., Dallas Chery! Slay, Jr., Gause Sharon Slayden, Fr., Houston Charels Slone, Fr., Bay City Tara Slone, Fr., Marshall Denise Stook, So.. Spring Jessica Small, Fr., Houston Sidney Smist, So., Livingston Anitra Smith, So., Deer Park Ann Smith, So., Houston Billy Smith, Sr., Huntsville Billy Smith, Jr., Purdon Brenda Smith, Fr., Cleveland Brent Smith, Fr., Longview 376 Classes Brian Suulth, Sr. Loneview Cal Sulkin Abilene Cathy Smith, So.,San Augustine — Cherie Smith, Fr., Bellaire Claude Smith, So., Dallas Clay Smith, Sr., Willis Daniel Smith, Fr., Tartum _ David Smith, Fr., San Antonio David Smith, Sr., Richardson Deborah Smith, Sr.. Texas City Don Smith, So., Houston Donna Smith, Fr., Houston Donnie Smith, Fr.. Bryan Edna Smith, Gr., Huntsville James Smith, Sr., Lake Jackson Janette Smith, So., La Marque Jeffery Smith, Sr.. La Marque Jennifer Smith, Fr., Conroe _. Johan Smith, Fr., Prospect, KY Keith Smith, Jr.. Houston Larry Smith, Sr., Dallas Leslie Smith, Fr., Houston Letisha Smith, Fr., Austin Marsha Smith, Fr..Cleveland Michael Smith, Sr. Angleton Reed Smith, Fr, Galveston __ ih aes Smith, Fr..Conroe — R Smith, So., Kirbyville Shery! Smith, Fr., Palestine Terri Smith, So., Houston Theresa Smith, Jr., Missouri City _ Tim Smith, Fr., Kirbyville Linda Smithson, Sr., Troy Karen Snoe, Jr., Conroe Robert Snyder, Fr., Houston Debbie Sobotik, Sr.. Houston Robert Socha, Sr.. Fort Worth Sheryl Soland, Fr. Spring Jim Solcher, Fr, Houston Joe Solis, Jr., Bellville Gary Sollock, Fr., Devine JoAnn Sopehah, So., Magnolia Christy Solomon, Jr., San. Antonio a ‘ Joseph Sonnier, Jr. Winnie Kurt Sonntag, Fr., Houston + Homecoming queen, Liz Pate, receives her congratulatory kiss. Classes 377 Keeping a sense of direction wasn’t easy when racing across the pool blindfolded during Intramural Any- thing Goes. Delfa Soto, Jr., Bryan Melinda Sour, So., Richmond Debra Southerland, Fr., Corpus Christi Michael Southard, So., Conroe Howard Sowers, Jr., Tomball Les Sowers, Fr., Cypress parks, So., Houston Huey Sparks, So., Houston Linda Sparks, Fr., Channelview Judy Spates, So., Eagle Lake Deborah Spears, Fr., Baytown Kelly Spears, So., Baytown Janet Speedy, Fr., Killeen Jeanie Spell, Fr., Orange Jody Spence, Sr., Fairfield Philip Spencer, So., Huntsville William Spidle, Fr., Beaumont Diana Spies, Fr., Houston Steven Spinks, Fr., South Houston Bernie Spitzenberger, Jr., Houston Sheila Spivey, Sr., Splendora Swen Spjut, Fr., Houston Jan S; z, Fr., Austin Tina —— Fr., Houston _ Cindy Spradiing, Fr., Houston Kathleen Spradling, Fr., Houston Larry S Jr., Houston Mike Stabler, So., Houston James Stachura, Gr., Perkin, 1L Craig Stafford, Sr., Taylor Elisa Stafford, Fr., Houston Deena Stahthut, So., Houston Patricia Stancoff, So., Plantation, FL Karyl Standifer, Fr., Baytown Larry Standley, Jr., Houston Ronald Stanfield, Sr., Sugarland Carmen Stanley, Fr., Houston Wayne Staples, Sr., Fort Worth Leigh Stark, Sr., Houston Nancy Stark, Fr., Kirbyville Willlam Stark, Fr., Buna Vivian Starkey, Sr., Huntsville Michael Stary, Sr., Corpus Christi Rudie Stawarezic, Jr., Angleton Terri Stech, So., Weimar 378 Classes NOS See Bobby Strader, So.. Lyford ‘Willaim Strange, So., Houston _ Daneille Stratton, Fr. Houston Peggy Strauss, Fr.. Sealy _ Stanley Strawn, Fr.. Rosser - Susanne Streety, So., Austin _ Anne Stringer, So., Houston _ Marci Strisko, So., Huntington Ronald Strobl, Fr., Houston _ Theresa Strong, So.. Houston Darlene Struckmeyer, Fr., Huntsville Roxanne Studdard, So., Carthage — Melvin Sturm, Fr., Pattison Ronald Sturm, So.. Pattison Charles Strurrock, So.. Chester Donna Stutts, Fr., Fort Worth Brenda Styers, Jr.. Hempstead Toni Styles, Fr., Houston — Tommy Suatek, Sr., Needville Frankie Sullivan, So.. Barbers Hill Elizabeth Steel, Fr.. Bryan Jeff Steele, So,, Houston Steve Steen, Fr.. Bay City Mark Stehle, So., Yorktown Matthew Stein, Fr.. Houston Robert Stein, So., Deer Park Stephanie Stein, Fr.. Houston Robert Stelter, Fr., Orange David Stephens, Gr., Houston Michael Stephens, Fr., Livingston Michael Stephens, Fr.. Houston Monte Stephens, Jr., Lake Jackson Dawn Stephenson, Fr.. Freeport Jackie Stephenson, Sr.. Huntsville Mark Stephenson, Sr., Pearland Mark Stevens, Jr., Dickinson LeeAnn Stevenson, So., Houston Gina Stewart, So., Houston Leslie Stewart, Fr., Bloomburg Melissa Stewart, So., Bellville Robert Stewart, Fr., Dallas Paul Steyer, Fr., Dallas Kimberly Stiles, Fr., Pasadena Lynn Stiles, So.. Huntsville Kent Stillwell, Fr.. Houston James St. John, Sr., Fort Worth Steven Stock, So., Galveston James Stockman, Sr.. Sweeny Lisa Stockton, Fr.. Angleton an Stokes, Fr.. Houston William Stokes, Fr.. Houston Janet Stone, Fr., Temple Keith Stone, Jr., Temple Lisa Stonestreet, Jr.. Houston Tamera Storey, Sr., Pasadena Tim Storey, Fr.. Bryan Keith Stirton, Fr.. Humble Mark Story, So.. Spring Stephen Stovall, Fr., Houston Nancy Strachan, Fr.. Longview Classes 379 Marilyn Sullivan, So.. Montgomery William Sullivan, So., Lake Jackson Nancy Summers, So.. Mt. Pleasant Brian Surginer, Sr.. Houston Sandra Surginer, So., Corpus Christi Billy Surtes, Jr.. Houstor Susan Surles, Sr.. Houston Scott Suttles, Fr., Missouri City Mike Sutton, Fr., Laredo Billy Swaim, Fr., Conroe Lynda Swaim, Fr.. Conroe Robert Swain, So., Houston Donna Swanberg, Sr., Harlingen Anita Swazee, Sr., Raymondville Jerry Swearingen, Fr., Liberty Mark Swearingen, Sr., Huntsville Debra Sweetland, Fr.. Houston Eliza Sweetman, Sr., Bradenton, EE Tami Swinbank, Jr.. Houston Patrick Swize, Fr., Brookshire Michael Sykowski, Sr., Rosenbur; Jimmy Sylvia, Sr.. Barbers Hill David Sz t., Bay City Cherlyn Taake, Jr.. Houston Edith Tabor, Jr., Lake Jackson Charles Tackett, Fr., Marshall Meta Taft, Fr., Madisonville Jay Tangney, Sr.. Bellville Greg Tankersley, Sr., Terrell Gary Tankersuey, Sr.. Premont Calvin Tate, Sr.. Austin Karen Tatum, So., Houston Luan Tatum, Jr., Lufkin Brian Taylor, So.. Humble Cedric Taylor, Jr.. Houston David Taylor, Sr. Abilene Denise Taylor, Fr., Huntsville Gail Taylor, So., Bridge City Janet Taylor, Sr.. Dickinson Kelly Taylor, Fr., Houston Ken Taylor, Jr, Humble Lois Taylor, Fr., Houston Mark Taylor, Sr., Cedar Park Mark Taylor, Jr., Palestine Melinda Taylor, So. Cypress Patricia Taylor, So., Spring Paul Taylor, Jr.. Houston Sara Taylor, Jr.. Huntsville Trent Taylor, So., Houston Willard Taylor, Fr., Houston David Teaff, Fr.. Conroe Steven Teaff, So., Conroe Gregory Teggeman, Sr., Taylor 380 Classes Chery! Tench, Fr., Spring Kenneth Tennard, Jr., Houston David Terry, Jr., Willis Glenn Terry, Jr., Baytown Mark Terry, Fr., Lancaster _ Nicholas Terry, Fr., Houston _ Pamela Terry, Fr., Humble _ Kathie Thaler, Jr., Houston Richard Thaler, Fr., Houston Gregory Tharp, So., Temple - Sandra Theiss, So., Spring Calvin Theus, Jr., Hitchcock Patricia Thiele, So., BayCity Jeannie Thielemann, Se ‘ Houston — _ Stephen ‘Thode, Fr., Houston. 4 Ralph Thoede, So., Houston at Se eos Fr., Brazoria _ Claire Thomas, Fr, Houston oe Horace Thomas, Fr., Huntsville” _ John Thomas, Jr., Huntsville | Lesia Thomas, Fr., Houston Bikes Toes 2 a San Robert Thomas, Jr., Lak Jackson Terri Thomas, Fr., Houston : neg Teen, Fr., Houston _ : Cindy Thompso nm, Fr., Houston Davi ti Tisnpsoa. Jr. Houston Gus Thompson, Gr., Rosenburg _ Jon Thompson, Fr., Houston __ JoAnn Thompson, So., Freeport Lee Ann Thompson, Sr., Lufkin - Tami Thompson, Jr., Pasadena William Thompson, Fr. i Huntsville William Thompson, So., Houston ag ‘a epags Jr., Houma, LA Joe Thornton, Sr., Trinity William Thrailkill, Jr., Houston ery Il, Sr., Conroe Lori Thrift, Fr., Houston Mark Thurman, Fr., Houston Ann hes eos So., Winston Salem, N Susan Tichenor, Fr., Harlingen geet ey, Fr, La Porte Tigner, Sr., Angleton Eloabegh Til Tilbury, Fr., Pearland Journalism and RTF students mingled with the guests at the Distinguished Alumni Dinner. Classes 381 The LSC dining room provid es more than delicious meals, it is also a place to discuss notes, do your last minute studies, or just relax before class. Gail Tiller, Sr., Wharton Joyce Tilley, Sr., Houston Schonda Tilotta, Fr., Houston Karen Timmermon, Jr., Houston Michael Timmons, Sr., Harlingen Lana Timmons, Jr., Huntsville Cyathia Tindol, Sr, Houston Tammy Tipton, Jr., Humble Imogene Tischler, Fr., Robstown Patricia Titus, Jr., Pasadena Martin Tobias, Jr., Palacios Johnny Tobin, Sr., Mathis Robert Todd, So., Huntsville Laurie Toebelman, Fr., Galveston Robert Toepfer, Fr., Spring E. G. Tolar, Jr., Waxahachie Sharon Tolar, Fr., Houston Suzanne Tollett, So., Carrizo Mike Tomlinson, Jr., Houston William Tomlinson, So., Houston Beverly T. ins, So., Houston Krista Tompkins, Fr., Houston Deonna Toomey, Sr., Ferris Kathleen Tormey, So., Houston Cathy Toups, Fr., Waco Dora Toups, Fr., Deer Park David Towell, Sr., Houston Michael Towne, Fr., Houston Barry Townley, Fr., Croles Brenda Townley, Fr., Corsicana Rhodena Townsell, So., Centerville Gary Towsend, Fr., Huntsville LaAnn Townsend, Sr., Tenaha Tamara Townsend, Jr., Stafford Janet Tracy, Fr., Pinehurst Barbara Trageser, Jr., Spring Karen Trammell, Jr., Kaufman Rhonda Trammell, Sr., Athens Jim Travis, Jr., Spring Letitia Traylor, Fr., Port Lavaca Pamela Treadway, Fr., Houston Todd Trevino, Fr., Houston Theresa Treybig, Fr., Houston Dawn Trice, Sr., Conroe William Trice, Fr., Conroe Cutty Trigg, Jr., Houston ne 3 ’ . we ¥ tone Gonsea Fi H F 382 Classes Kathryn Tripp, So., Houston John Trojanowski, Jr., Shepherd Charles Trallinger, Jr., Livingston : Brian Trotter, Jr.. Cypress Paul Trotter, Jr., Tyler Rick Troxell, Jr., Houston Jane Trueheart, Jr., Houston Brent Truitt, Sr., Conroe Larry Tryon, Fr., Centerville Nicolas Tsabiras, Sr., Huntsville Rhonda Tucker, So., Houston Robyn Tucker, So.. Baytown Debra Tugwell, So., Huntsville John Tumiinson, Sr., Houston Sherry Tunstall, So., Deer Park William Tunstall, Sr.. Palestine Alisa Turley, Fr.. Houston Keven Turk, Fr., Houston Angela Turner, So., Spring James Turner, Fr., Palestine Jan Turner, So., Houston Karen Turner, Fr. Tyler Kathy Turner, Sr., Gause Susan Turner, Sr., Humble Dianna Tuttle, Fr., Dayton Jerry Tydlacka, Sr.. Wharton Beth Uhrenholdt, Sr., Houston Kevin Umbehr, Fr., Houston Linda Umilong, Fr.. Conroe Vernon Umtany, Sr., Lincoln Mary Underwood, Sr., New Waverly David Unger, Fr., Houston David Unger, Fr.. Houston Mark Upton, Fr., Houston Glen Urquaart, So., Humble Jerry Ursprung, Sr.. Rye Karen der fe Houston Keith Valigura, So.. Conroe Amy Vaco, Jr., Kerrville JoAnn Valenzuela, So., Houston Martha Van Bavel, Sr., Bryan Kenneth Van Beck, Jr., Cypress Michelle Van Bockel, Fr., Friendswood Ralph Van Cleave, Jr., San Antonio Deborah Vanderlind, So.. Pearland Barney Van Huss, Sr.. Brenham Classes 383 Stephen Van Manen, Sr., League City Kevin Vanya, Fr., Hull Daisetta Michael Vaughn, Sr., Crockett Tim Vautherive, Fr., Kingwood Constance Vecera, Fr., Richmond Charies Venezia, Jr., Houston Homer Vera, So., Clute Kim Verbsky, Fr., Seabrook Renee Verdine, Jr., Center Tom Veronie, So., Houston Louts Vetrano, Fr., Houston Kathleen Vickers, So., Edna Sandra Viera, Sr., Houston Theresa Vilaidi, Fr., Conroe Dalia Villalpanda, Fr., Houston Rita Villarreal, So., College Station Rose Villarreal, So., Rio Grande City Rudy Villarreal, Sr. Galveston Donald Villors, Sr., Deer Park Suzanne Vinclarek, So., Vogler, Fr., Rosenberg Rick Volz, Jr.. San Antonio Ronda Von Minden, Jr., La Grange Kathryn Von Rosenberg, So., Conroe Charlie Von Staden, Fr., McGregor Cari Voskamp, Sr., Huntsville Deborah Vyvial, Sr., La Marque Sharon Waclawezyk, So., San Antonio Andrea Waculik, So., Richmond Bruce Wade, Fr., Conroe Dale Wade, Fr., Pasadena Donald Wade, Jr., Lake Jackson Martha Wade, Jr., Karnes City Patricia Wade, Fr., Farmersville Dennis Wade, So., Garland Kim Wade, Sr., Pasadena Mark Wagert, Fr., Houston Deants Wagner, Sr., Schulenburg Diane Wagner, Fr., Houston Matt Wagner, Jr., Wisconsin 384 Classes oe Wi Jr., Houston Roy Wahl, Boo San Antonio Leanne Wakefield, Jr., Madisonville Mark Waldie, Fr., Plainview Debra Waldon, Fr., Bryan Andrea Walker, Fr., Lake Jackson Andrew Walker, Fr., Houston Carol Walker, Fr., Lufkin Eve Curington went as Betsie Wetsie to the costume dance at the Summer Communications Workshop. Cynthia Walker, Fr., Huntsville _ Diane Walker, Fr.. Germany : Dixie Walker, Fr., Houston _ Harry Walker, Fr, Houston : Kimberly Walker, So.. San : Baton “Lam alter, So, Tonia. : alker,Jr..Houston | Meas Walker, Jr. Killeen Steven Walker, Fr..Houston _ Doris Walkoviak, Jr. Anderson Ann Wallace, Sr.. Cameron - Karen Wallace, Fr., Houston pase Mlomng) Fr. Tyler . Wallace, Sr. Palestine Maria Nate drs, Bay City : Lee Wallis, ae Conrae a Sheryl Wallis, Jr,, Cuero _ Patricia Walter, Sr. McGregor _ i Dwayne Walters, Sr., Woodville — Walters, Fr. Houston James Walthall, Jr, Katy — - Diana Want, Jr. Splendora Alan Ward, Fr., Houston : ‘Brenda Ward, Jr..Levelland | ent Wards, Huntsville | Chery! and. Fr Houston ‘Donna Ward, Fr., Richmond | James Ward, Jr. Huntsville _ Kenneth Ward, Sr., Houston Linda Ward, So., Conroe . _ William Ward, So., Cut Shoot _ Sharon Ware, Sr., Port Arthur Mark Warfield, Fr., Carrizo Springs Patricia Warn, So., Markham Lynne Warren, Sr., Dallas Brice W: on, Fr., Houston Bonnie Wass, Fr., Houston Don Waterson, So.. Dallas Carol Waterwall, Jr., Missouri City Dewse Waterwall, Fr., Missouri City Carrie Watkins, Fr., Bryan Christina Watkins, So. Houston Charles Watson, Jr., Dickinson Linda Watson, Fr. Houston Nancy Watson, Sr. Argyle Classes 385 EN Emotions ran high on the sidelines as the defense made a critical play. Robert Watson, Sr., Marshall Connie Watts, Sr., Cypress Stephen Watts, Jr, Houston Diana Watzke, Jr., Lake Jackson Donna Watzke, Jr., Lake Jackson Roger Weatherby, Jr., Brenham Jan Weatherred, So., Houston Carl Weaver, Jr., Spring Joyce Weaver, Fr., Spring Clabe Webb, Jr., Austin Donna Webb, Fr., Garland Susan Webb, Fr., Edna Mark Webster, Fr.. Houston Lisa Weeks, Fr., Warren Casey Weldig, Jr., Deer Park David Weidman, Fr., Houston Bruce Weir, Fr., Baytown Diane Weir, So., Houston Janet Weir, Sr., Ore City Cliff Weisinger, Fr., Conroe Kevin Weldon, Fr., Port Neches Lea Anne Welker, So., Houston Bonnie Wellborn, Fr., Boerne Vickie Welimann, Jr., Cy-Fair David Wells, Jr., Huffman David Wells, Fr., Houston Nancy Wells, Fr., Houston Sharla Wells, Jr., Huffman William Wells, Fr., Bryan Jeanna Wendt, Sr., Waco Kim Wendt, Fr., La Porte Roger Weod, Jr., Meches Lisa Wernecke, Fr., Tomball Robert Werner, Fr., Conroe Richard Wessels, Sr., Columbus Charlotte West, Fr., Orange Jerry West, So., Houston Jimmie West, Fr., Beaumont Greg Westbrook, Jr., Pasadena Jane Westbrook, Jr., Houston Jill Westbrook, Fr., Pasadena 386 Classes Kimberly Weyant, Fr., Conroe Clare Whalen, Jr., Houston Lynda Whatley, Fr, Pasadena Jennifer Wheat, Fr.. Woodville - William Westbrook, Jr, Milane Karen Westhause, Jr,Katy Peggy Wheaton, Fr., Rosenberg Mark Wheeler, Jr., Houston Christine Wheelis, Fr., Baytown Linda Whileyman, Jr.. Houston Christopher White, Sr., Huntsville Chuck White, Fr., Houston Greg White, Sr., Shreveport, LA Jacque White, So., Houston Jerry White, So., Lancaster Jessie White, Jr, Warren John White, So., Bay City Lonnie White, Fr., Huntsville Robert White, Sr, New Caney Robert White, Sr., Houston Ruth White, Fr., Huntsville Sharon White, Fr., Houston William White, Jr., Dayton Gloria Whitesides, Jr.. Houston Sarah Whitfield, Jr., Houston David Whitley, Fr., Trinity Evelyn Whitmire, So., Houston Linda Whitmire, Jr., Sinton Larry Whitt, Fr.. Huntsville Scott Whittington, Fr., Houston Doris Whitmire, Fr., Sinton Clayton Wicker, Fr., Houston Don Wiehe, Jr., Lake Jackson Terry Wise, Fr., Bryan Dawn Wilborn, Fr., Port Lavaca Bernadette Wilburn, Fr., Houston Michael Wild, Fr., Texas City Manuel Wiley, Jr., Huntsville Janet Wilbeler, Jr., Alief Cheryl Wilkerson, So., Bryan Brenda Wilkinson, Sr., Spring Pamela Wille, Fr., Houston Keith Willey, Jr., La Vernia Bobby Wi Jr., South Brian Williams, Fr., Sugarland Connie Williams, Fr., Plano Darlene Williams, Fr., Navasota Don Williams, So., Alta Loma Classes 387 388 Classes Stacy Williams, So., Cypress Susan Williams, Fr., Houston Yvonne Williams, So., Willis Mark Williamson, Sr.. Angleton Teresa Williams, Fr., Deer Park Twana Willingham, Sr. , Montgomery : Gregory Willis, Fr., Huntsville Jeftrey Willis, Fr., Bedias Diane Willison, So., Dallas Billy Wilson, So., Richmond Cindy Wilson, Sr., Cleveland Cyathie Wilson, Jr., Houston Deborah Wilson, So., Houston Glenn Wilson, So., Channelview James Wilson, Fr., Orange John Wilson, Sr., Lufkin Judy Wilson, So., Houston — Laura Wilson, Sr., Livingston seus Wilson, Fr., Whitewater, Pam Wilsoa, Fr., Houston Pamela Wilson, Fr., Friendswood Steven Wilson, Sr., Huntsville Wynell Witsoa, Fr., De Soto Warren Wimberly, Fr., Houston Jerry Winfield, Fr., San Augustine Charles Wingarter, Fr., Conroe Judith Winn, Fr., Bellville Rebecca Winningham, So., San Augustine G Williams, Fr., Angleton Isaac Williams, So., Houston Jane Ann Williams, Fr. Lancaster Janell Williams, Fr., Pasadena Kevin Williams, So., Huntsville Nancy Williams, Sr., Raynondville Nancy Williams, Fr., Liberty Orona Williams, Jr., Centerville Patricia Williams, Fr., Huntsville Patti Williams, Sr., Houston Randall Williams, So., Bryan Rhonda Williams, Fr., Houston Rickey Williams, Fr., Conroe Sammie Williams, Fr., Houston Sidney Williams, Fr., Georgetown Se = WEWHEE = wereenal ‘Rever Winston, Sr., _ Washington Whitney Winston, Fr., Alice Stephan Wisneske, Fr., Houston 4 Jone Ves, FEA Alvin Vick! Wissner, So., ‘Abih . “Betsy Witt, Gr., Houston - Chris W: Woelke, Fr., Houston Kim Wolf, Fr., Houston — Annette Womack, Jr., Houston James Womack, Fr., Houston — Richard Wong, So., “Houston Billye Wood, Fr., Pasadena Wood, So., Houston Maus Wood, Fr. Waller William Wood, Fr., Conroe Toni Woodall, Fr., Franklin _ Robert Woodard, Fr., Sweeny Darla Woodliff, Fr., Pasadena Verilee Woods, Fr., Seabrook William Woods, So., Livingston William Woodson, So., Houston ier Woodward, So., Texas City Mitchell Woody, Sr., ae Carol Wootton, Sr., Sabina! Richard Wooton, It, Irving Steve Wooton, Fr., Irving Perry Workman, Fr., Huntsville pipet holy So. Hous ton [is t., Houston Deas Wright’ So. Friendswood yg as = Brenham en. oni ir. Tyler Jr, Houston Patricia W: So., Needville Sharon Wi Jr. Pasadena Teresa Wright, So., Houston Mark Wuenschel, So., Pearland Yvonne Wunsche, So., Spring Wyatt, Jr., Alvin i. ‘yatt, Fr., Houston ‘Mark Wisnickwski, Fr., Pearland Grace Withers, Fr., BPcae i Suzanne Witovec, Fr., Spring ce Susan Wolfe, Fr., Aransas Pass Mark Woodward, Sr., ‘Huntsville : Bowling is one of the most popular P.E. courses offered at SHSU; Luan Tatum was lucky enough to get into a class before it closed. Classes 389 i a LE TT 390 Classes One of the more unique booths at the Chi Omega Carnival featured a buck- ing machine sponsored by the Rodeo Club. Dana Young, Jr.. Rockdale Julia Young, Fr.. Woodlands Julie Young, Sr., Huntsville Meg Young, Jr., Madisonville Wesley Young, Jr., Cleveland Carey Youngblood, Fr., Houston Gordon Youngblood, Fr.. Richardson Rhonda Youngblood, Sr.. Lake Jackson Sharon York, So.. Alvarado Russell York, Fr.. Pasadena Randall Zajicek, Fr.. H ouston Carol Zakrzewski, Jr., Huntsville Jose Zambrano, Sr.. Brownsville Maria Zampikos, Sr.. Roanoke Julli Zdeneh, Fr., Houston William Zdunkawicz, Fr.. Conroe David Zigler, Fr.. Longview . L'IdaLee Zeleskey, Fr.. Lufkin Betty Zemanek, Fr.. Palacios Anthony Zernicek, Sr.. Bay City Sharon Zerr, Fr.. Houston Carl Zimmerman, Sr., Huntsville Diann Zimmerman, So., Houston LoAnn Zimmerman, Jr.. Seguin Mark Zimmerman, Jr.. Huntsville Sharon Zinn, Jr.. Harlingen Richard Zuerlien, So.. Stafford Tammy Zwahr, Fr.. Rosenburg Marsha Wyatt, Sr.. Lone Ras Wylie, So.. Spri ylie, So.. Spring | Terri Yates, Jr., Katy Bobby Yancey, So.. Conroe Joffrey Yauger, Sr.. Nottinghill, MO Theresa Yeager, So.. Aransas Pass Howard Yezak, So.. Bremond Betsy Yim, Sr.. Hong Kong Sally Yokubaitis, Fr., Houston Virginia Yorek, Jr.. Navasota Sandy York, Fr.. Pasadena Clayton Young, So., Friendswood Photographs by Craig Stafford In appreciation for two years of hard photography work and dedication the 1979 Alcalde takes this opportunity to display selected prints of Craig Stafford. Stafford is a Photography major and Journalism minor. He has worked with both the Alcalde and Houstonian for the past two years as well as carrying regu- lar class loads. Before coming to Sam he worked for his hometown newspaper in Taylor, Tx and his high school yearbook and paper. Through his work, Stafford has stressed quality and creativity and for this the Alcalde staff would like to thank him and wish him the best when he graduates in August. 391 | bec sy ge PL taby OSA Ra OSI te any tN TN 7 392 Editor’s Note IF ’'D ONLY KNOWN THEN WHAT I KNOW NOW .. . and old Saying but oh how fitting after taking on a responsibility such as this, Editor — of the Alcalde. Regardless of the woes and worries that go with the position I ‘still feel now as I did when I applied for the editorship . . . IT WILL BE A. LEARNING EXPERIENCE. I hope _ that the ALCALDE audience will bear in mind when they critique our work that we are students just as they are or once were, with just as much home- _work and job obligation in addition to our yearbook participation. We enjoyed the opportunity to publish the Centennial volume of the yearbook _and learned a great deal in the process. I know it will be invaluable experience _ in our futures. Most of all we hope you enjoy the book and that your picture or name is included in it somewhere! - Now I would like to pay special thanks to number one D’Eon Priest and Tay- lor publishing company for the summer workshop and its training experience and for all their help and understand- 1978-79 Alcalde Staff _ Kim Patrick Student Life ing regarding our staff. All my staff members were great and being the small staff that we were I feel we became very close over the past year. Kim Patrick with her consistently good and on-time pages, Gary for his detailed sports copy, Terry and Patty for their organized handling of the classes section, TJ for her standards and creative layouts, Al for taking on the most burdensome section, Kim McCreary for putting up with Ads and Index and Lee for her consistent and eager dedication and refreshing notes of encouragement as well as for staying with me till the last page was done. To Donna Dean for all her letter writing _ and phone calling and Dr. Roy Clark oru advisor. Of course we would not have a yearbook if it weren’t for our photographers. All two of them! Let’s see with 416 pages and approximately __ five pictures to a page that means shot, developed and printed about 1020 pic-. tures a piece besides the ones that we decided to discard! In addition to try- ing their best not to miss appointments and meet deadlines there was also a Photography Credits determination for quality photography and imaginative creativity whenever possible. We owe a great debt to Craig Stafford and Kenny Childress. tony 4 oJ Amy S. Douglas Editor Sports Honors Organizations Faculty _ Gary Powell Terri Gorney _ Al Mixon Donna D. Dunham Terry Yates and Patty Love Kim McCreary © Lee Fries ding also contributed Homecoming pictures. Copy work from old Alcaldes used in opening and division pages was provided by Weston McCoy. Index page photograph Page | 1 and Centennial picture on page 50 were outstanding pho- | tos taken by Craig Stafford. Color was printed by Revelle’s photography and the Alcalde group picture and individual | pictures on page 391 and 394 were taken by Revelle’s. Night Life pictures page were taken by Richard Wong. Page provided by Romero’s photography. Craig Staf- ford, Kenny Childress and Guy Rivas were staff photogra- phers. Childress shot the beauty pageant color. Special thanks to all organizations who provided their own photo- graphs. Classes Advertising Business Manager _and Index Cover design is from a photograph by Eric Redding. Red- | Craig Stafford and Kenny Childress “Amy Douglas Dr. Roy G. Clark | .- D’Eon Priest Photographers Editor Advisor __ Representative COLOPHON — COVER: Brown 331P with tooled and embossed art and lettering and a Bronze metalique seal. ENDSHEETS: 4 colo with a blind-embossed seal of Sam Houston. PAPER: 80 pound enamel. TYPOGRAPHY: Times Roman and Bodoni. Body copy is te! point and captions are eight point. HEADLINES: Times Roman and Bodoni Bold 24,30, and 48 point. LAYOUT: Mosaic. PUBLICA TION METHOD: Offset Lithography. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Dallas, Texas eer ee ON ee eR SR SRE eee Advertisements In Appreciation I would like to take this opportunity to thank all our advertisers for helping to fund the production of the 1979 Centen- nial yearbook. Through their contrib- . utions the Alcalde staff is able to provide an edition of superior quality than would me G Rie ™ “— Kim McCreary Advertisement Editor be possible otherwise. Our staff realizes their importance and hopes you, our audience, also appreciate the part our advertisers play in this publication and the support they provide for Sam Hous- ton State University. Lee Fries Advertisement Editor 395 veya Oy ead PEM SO TEE Ae | 2641 11th St. Huntsville, Tx. 77340 MU 1212 10th St. Frank Murray ub 295-2685 J.-L. Dick Robinson Huntsville UEl KSAM TAKE YOU AWAY AM 1490 FMIO1.7 1-45 295-265 | Huntsville 396 STEAKS SEAFOOD | to 2 LUNCHEON 5 to |OEVENINGS 2641 | Ith St. 291-2183 Huntsville RRAY INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE-HENRY Your Ford and Mercury Dealer Le Road on 1-45 295-3784 Huntsville Jimericas favorite drive-in HAPPY HOUR 3-4 FOUNTAIN DRINKS 1 2 PRICE Huntsville Hwy. 75 295-8109 398 ig HUNTSVILLE NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Friendly Service 1301 Sam Houston at 13th 295-3701 Backing SHSU for Over 40 Years BANK BUILDING HOURS MOTOR BANK HOURS 9 a.m.-2 p.m. | Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. oy 4 p.m.-6 p.m. MEMBER FDIC Monday-Friday Friday t RATIONAL a BANK tg a og 3b doha xv PPE? yu ay 2 5 3 ey ai eae : “celebrating the centennial” | MEMBER FDIC a | 1300 1 Ith St. 295-5701 eunteville 399 ra wv + Miss SHSU 1979 1 Miss SHSU — 1978 40] 402 AUR Sie F 4 oe 3 x r $ 1108 16th St. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday Roe Tew Nie orhean Ea ESR 2220 Ave. | 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday American Bank Pope ate MEMBER FDIC Serving the Huntsville Community LOBBY HOURS DRIVE - INHOURS 9 a.m.-2 p.m. | Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. | 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday | Friday COLE MOTOR COMPANY | Hwy. 30 295-3744 Huntsville 403 y | on falter 255, 29! Robert 227,20 sane sh Sangster, Schmolder. Shadle, R Shiller, Fre Simpson, | Skeeters, Smith, She Smith, Steed car Dr. ie, : Rw South, Jay 282 50 503 alli _ Stewart, D mn Maddux, Dr. Cleborne D. 220 é Marks, Dr. Charles 305 Mattingly, Dr. Glen 303 Meade, Dr. Thomas 302 Medford, Dr. Mattie 280 Miller, Dr. James 282 Miner, Dr. Karen 302 Mitchell, Dr. aoe Dinas, Dr. ‘Ruth 302 rash, Dr. Artie 282 Goad, Dr. Robert 30. Green, Diane 283 Green, Dr. William 28 Griffin, Howard 298 Hagerty, Dr. James 298 Hall, Dr. Darrell 302 Hall, Dr. Hugh 305 Weatherall, Dr. Bei 13 Williams, Dr. Allen 1 é Wil son, Dr. Jack 305 — Wilson, Dr. Raymond 2 Wolfe, Dr. Madison 280 Yoes, Dr. Maynard 30 cA atl a4 ie ‘ rk Darwin 311 a Baranoski, Eurline Schmidt 313 °° Bellamy. Ronald Joseph 61, 314 7 obert Edward 311 Barber, Kelley Barry 318 Bemk eae Petro 362 A bshier. Amy 9 “ay Ann 311 Barber, Susan Rene 132, 133, 192. Martha Jane 216, 314 Dale Lee 115 Ackermann, D Barbara Sue 314 Lynne Lucas 313 olyn Beth 133, 313 Rebecca Givhan 311 . henbaeck, Paula Marie ' vy 265, 314 ee D. 310 nin Karen fepine 310 Ashe, Nicole Ann 311 ‘i Su 310 Askew, John Henry 232, £29 Askew, Tonya Beth 148 � Fy Askins, Charles Wilson 311 i y Aswell, Randall’L. 311 AY, Atchison, Ouica Mae 311 . ¢Atherton, Lisa Karen 311 “NA tkins, Debra Lou 311 Atkinson y . onna ogy 313 Barrett, Lisa A, 313 .« © ‘Berner, Lou | Berno, fheon Berryman, David Lee 314 Bertling, Deborah Ann 314 sire, Gary Don 314 ssire, Terry Wayne 314 Bettis, Bafry-Kerns 285 Aubrey, John Patrick 07 Aucock ori A. 262, ‘Bartel, Kevin Lynn 313. éls, Shirley Elaine 313 Bevil, Lisa Jones 315 et Beverung, Gina Annette 315 3 Bevil, Joha Alan 345 % David Fredrick 144. 310° 74 Bevil, Susan’Harriett 200. 20k “? Bickel, David Alan 131 ® Biddle, Robert R. 315 Bieler, Neal Alan 215 Bienkowski, Steven Allan 315 Biffle, Lisa Jo 315 Bilek, Ann Marie 315 : Billings. Cindy K. 315 313 ; Billingsley: John Samuel 315 Bilnoski, Cynthia Jane 315 Bilnoski, Donald Joseph 315 Bilnoski, Janet E. 315 Alexander. Denise Anne 310 Avriett, faipert Alexa r,Diane Marie310 312 t, James Mark 146, PG Axel, Andrea Le r, Mary padith 310 Ayers, Robert N Ayres, Brenda S. hall, Jeffrey Wade 315 Bird, Lois Eoline 262 Birdwell, Richard Eugene3!5 -. James Nancy Polil 313 Birkes, Shirley Frances ye Richard 3 Birkholz, Denise An Birkline, Willlam.Lat Bishop, Katherine’ Bishop: Laura R. 3: ial eee y 3 - Beam, Rebecca L224. 313 Beard, James Al Beard, Laura J. 3 Bearden, Mark Bearden, Terry Beasley, Helen R Beasley. Janette Beasley. Perry N Beasley, Robyn Beary, Cynthia A ; Beavers, Claude Dale 61. 314 renda Gayle 312 atrie Dawn 312) ‘Charles Gregory 312° Jerri Kay 312 John David 312 : Marissa Dianne 192 © Vincent Scott 312 F315 Blanchard, Sarah Elizabeth 315 Blanchard, Susan Michelle 315 Bland, Jennifer Gail 315 Bland, Mary C. 315 Bland, Roni L. 315 Bland, Sherrill Lynne 315 Blazek, Gary Lynn 315 _ Bleam, Karen L. 178. 315 Blevins, Daphne Carol 315 Blevins, Michael Wayne 316 Bleyl. Rebecca E. 316 Blinka, Stanley John 61, 78. 316 Boazy-Paula Marie 185, 316 eet Beyibn 31 eras, Deeann | Chri Becker, Patricia L. Becker, Susan Cl - Beddingfield, N Bedenbaugh, D me! Beenesbinie Le “- Begala. David 4 Beguiristain, Ma © Behrens, Patrici Belinowski, Lor Bell, Bruce 16 Bell, Charles ¢ Bell, Cynthi Bell, Jean M Bell, Merle Caswell, Kim 321 Cate, Danna 321 Cates, Regina 321 Bohn David Patrick 115, 195, 201, oo a oe Bohn, James W. 148 Boland, James Joseph 201 Cathey, Daniel 321 Bollin, Karen 316 — Caughey, Elizabeth 142, 143 a | Bolmey, Neida Rodriguez 316 Caulk, Teresa 321 on Bolton, Beverly J. 130, 316 ‘ Cauthen, Thomas 321 Bolton, William Clyde 316 _ Brown, Christine Elizabeth 191 Cavell, Joel 321 Bond, Linda Short 166, 192, 316 © Brown, Cindy Lou 318 Cavell, Leah 262, 321 Bond, Cynthia Elaine 316 Brown, Connie May 258, 318 Cavenee, Timothy 321 | Bond, Gene Keith 316 Brown, Donald Caroll 318 Caywood, Janice 321 ke Bond, George Eric 316 Brown, Donna Elizabeth 318 Cearley, Nancy 321 : Bond, Shannon Dellaine 161, 234, Brown, George C. 318 Cedillo, Eugene 321 % - 316 Brown, James David 318 Celaya, Juan 321 “aaaat Bone. David Charles 316 Brown, James Timothy 318 Centeno, Albert 321 ota Bonewitz, Deborah L. 316 Brown, Janie Marie 318 ; Bonnett. Melissa J. 316 Brown, Jeanne A. 318 ; Bonno, Tommy G. 316 Brown, Jennifer Lynn 318 Bookman, Freida K. 316 Brown, Jerome Andrew 216 Boone. Penny Smith 316 Brown, Karen Sue 147, 318 Boone, Timothy Kiel 316 Brown, Jr., Lawrence Gus 318 Booth, Carole Jane 316 Brown, Livia Lynette 318 Booth, Gisele 316 Brown, Marian Ann 318 Champagne, Janine Borah, Donald Brett 316 Brown, Mat Edward 318 2 Ss , ‘ Chandler, James 321° Boren, Angela 216, 316 Bre Marla. J 4 ahan. Mi % Chandler, Me Boren, Patricia Lynn 316 : : : Borin, Mark Vinicio 316 Born, Kimberly Jean 316 Boson, Jaon Michelle 219. Cernosek, Dennis 321 a, Cervenka, Mark 321 Cessna, Debra 321 ‘ Chafin, Margaret 138,321 , = Chamberlain, Kat y32, Le Chambers, Carla 21 Chambers, Melindg Fs 2 inda Chandler, Susan 3 Chapa, Alice 3; _ Chapman, N Chappell. iansen geen An Chubb, Keli 34 Chuber, Davi Coleman, William 323 Coyne, Caren 133, 324 ; Davis. Donald 168 Coles, Jack 323 Crafton, Kimberly-324 : ; Davis, Donna 326 _ Coley. James 323 Craig, Donna 324 Davis, Karen 326 Colgrove, Rogene 91, 323 Craig, Jamye 324 Davis, Kathryn 326 Colletti, Kathy 323 Craig, A. Russell 324 — Davis, Kelly 326 Collier, Stacey 136, 151, 323 Crais, August 148, 324 oo Davis. Laurie 258, 326 Collins, Cynthia 135 ; Crane. Jimmy 262, 324 Davis, Leah 326 Cranek, Susan 324 � , Davis. Leroy 216 Crangle, Michael 324 Davis, Melissa 143. 326 Craven, Kenneth 324 : Davis, Michael 144, 326 Crawford, Charlie 324 Davis, Michelle 250, 326 Crawford, Patricia 324 Davis. Nat 326 Crawford, Paula 324 DavisaRaye 209 Crawley, Jerry 324 Davis, Richard 326 Creel, Donna 324 Davis, Sandra 326 Creel, Ronald 324 Crenshaw, Moss 144 Crews, Jack 324 Collins, Sabina 323 Collins, Sherwin 201 Colmar, Debbie 116, 298, 323 ‘Colquitt, Gail 323 Combs, Charles 323 Compis, James 323 Comte, Charles 168 Conkling, Tina 323 § Conley, Becky 323 Conn, Gary 323 Connally, Pamela 143, a i) Conner, Candi 323 Conner, Mark 46, 323 Conners. Cynthia 323 - Connolly, Ann 323 Connolly, Elizabeth 323 Connor, Carol 323 Conroy, Michael 323 | Contreras, John 323 Coek, Carol 323 Cook, Carolyn Ann 323 — Come Crit James 323 Davison, Chester 148 Daviss, Tina 326 Dawkins, Marilyn 326 - Dawson, Jin 326 Day, John William 326 Day, William E. 148, 326 ae Loralee 326 f aaale 325 ronin, Dorothy 325 ronin, Joe 211 . fe) ezrin James 325 Crowson, Steven 325 Crozier, Jr., Ronald 325 Crump, Druce 325 — Crumroy, Brenda 325 € Cook. Sharon 323 | Cook, Verla 323 Cook, Vincent 224 | Cook, Walter 262 Cooley. Coleen 141, 323 | Cooling, Patrick 323 | Coon, Sharon 323 | Cooner, Michael 323 Cooper, Eva 323 Cooper, Jacque 323 | Cooper. Juanita 323 _ Cooper, Mark 323 Cooper, Phyllis 212, 323 _ Cooper, Sylvia 323 Coots, Dennis 323 Cope, Brian 323 ae J. Michael 159, Deborah Nie Cangas Shirley 1] 1 231, 240, 264, 325 ey - Denby. Karen 327 Deneve, Lillian 327 Denman, Debra 327 Denman, Jay 327 Dennix, Bobbie 327 - Denson. Denise 327 _ Denyer, Kelly 262, 327 Derryberry, Jackey 327 _ Deschner, Lynda 327 Deschner. Michael 327 De Shazo, Sherry 327 Destouet. Marvin 327 Deuell, Cheryl 327. _ Deuell, Steven 327 - Devers, Greg 327 | : I ic : Devrow, Donna 327 “raig 324 -Dacovich, Di lorio, Chery! 327 Kathleen 324. 325. Dickens, James 327 Corrigan, Scott 324 Dickey, Thomas 327 Corry, Alan 221,324 Dickie, Geraldine 135 Corry, Christopher 191, 324 Dickinson, Wendy 327 Cortazo, Anita 324 : Dickson, Daniel 327 Dickson, James 327 Dickson, Jr., Joe 327 Dickson, Russell 61 Diebel, Karen 327 Diebel, Sarah 327 Diehl, Barbara 327 Diehl, Bryan. 144, 327 Diehl, John 327 Dierschke, Nicholas 327 Dillard, Russell 327 Dillon; Kathy 264, 327 Dillon, Scott 327 Dillon, Sheree 129, 140, 141, 328 Dilworth, Harold 328 Dilworth, Sheila 328 Dimare, Joseph 328 Dittman, Ronald 61 Divin, Barbara 328 - Divin, Michael 146, 147, 328 Dixon, Anita 231 Dixon, Ernest 328 Dixon, Sian 328 Dixon, Terr: 328 Dixon, Timothy 61, 328 Doakes. Carmen 328 opps. Kathleen 323 ‘orbin, Kim 323 Cathy 323 Jewel 323 Dalton, Amy 325 Daly, Deborah 325 Damek. Dennis 325 Danford, Susan 325 Daniel, Dana 325 Daniel, Dolph 325 Daniel, Steven 151 Daniell, Emilee 325 Darby, Julie 325 Darmstadter, Diana 325 Darwin, Todd 325 Daugherty, Russell 326 Davenport, Charles 326° Davenport, Denna 326° Davenport, Michael 326 David, Christine 138 Davies, Joan 326 Davis, Angela 135 Davis, Brenda 135, 326 Davis, Cathy 326 Davis, C harles Davis. David 326 Davis, Darla 326 ; Davis, David Wayne 162 f Davis, De Wayne 326 OX. Jim 304 Cox, John 324 Cox, Karla 324 © Cox, Kelvin 324 Cox, Susan 324 [ oa Karen 324 Davis, Debra 161, 234, 326 Dave Dixon ae 326 : Dove, Alfred 328 Dobbs, Barbara 187, 243, 328 Dobbs, Cary 159 Dobey, Timm 328 Dobi, Nicholas 328 Dobi, Tia 328 Dodd, Cincy 328 Dodge, Cynthia 328 Doepke, Elizabeth 328 Dolezilek, Kelly 245, 258, 328 Dollar, Don 168 Dollar, Keith 168 Dollar, Ray 168 Domingue, Sue 328 Donnelly, Ernest Ryan 328 Donohoe, Bruce Edward 234, 328 Donovan, Jacqueline Theresa 328 Doonan, Dena 328 Doonon, Randal 216, 328 Dorman, Phillip 328 Dorroh, Lawrence 328 Doughty, Scott 328 Douglas, Amy 136, 171, 192, 328. 394 Douglas, B. J. 232 Douglass, David 328 Dove, Karen 256 _ Downes, James 328 Doyle, Suzanne 328 Dreitner, Angela 328 - Drennan, Charlies 328 - Drescher, Meredith 328 Drew, Joseph 328 Driskell, Jeannie 328 Driskill, Delbert 328 Drones, John 232, 328 Dubose, Deloris 328 Du Bose, Jan 328 Duckworth. Susan 328 Dudek, Thomas 328 Duer, Dana 192 Duewall, Dana 328 - Duffin, Tammy 328 Duke, Rebecca 329 Dulaney, Steven 329 Duley. Terri 141, 329 Dumestre, James 227. 329 Duncan, Charla 136, 329 Duncan, Jeffrey 329 Duncan, Jenna 329 - Duncan, Millicent 256, 329 Dunham, Donna 136, 183 Dunkerley, Dee 329 Dunkin, Marvin 144, 329 Dunn, Camille 329 Dunn, Peter 329 Dunn, Rhonda 329 Dunn, Robert 329 Dunn, Stanley 162 Dunn, Vanessa 329 Duplantis, Bryan 329 Duplantis, Marguerite 329 Dupree, Betty 329 Dupree, Boyd 329 Durdin, Terri 136, 245, 329 Dutcher, Georgeann 329 Dutt, Anjali 329 Duval, Linda 329 Dyer, Hubert 329 DyereLarry 329 Dyes, Warren 245, 329 Eaker, Thomas 131, 159.329 Earles, Tamara 329 Easley, Annette 329 Easterling, Connie 329 Easterly, Susan 138, 329 Easton, Bonita 329 Eaton, Janetta 329 Eaves, Timothy 329 Eck, Julie 329 Eckert, Jay 329 Eckhardt, Wells 329 Eckhoff, Christopher 146, 147, 170 Eddins, Phyliss 130 Eddleman, John 329 Edmiston, Karen 138, 329 Edmond, Beverly 329 Edmonds, Lauren 192, 2 Edmundson, Donna oN Edmundson, Mary 192, 329 Edwards, Debra 329 Edwards, John 330 Edwards, Judy 330 407 hg Frederica 331 soercrb, Kim 331 Ericksen, Sandra 331 Ericksen, Whitney 331 Eriye, Augustina 331 Ero, Patrick 331 rskine, Linda 142. 143, 183 wa. ‘Sat h 331 Ewing. Bilinca 331 wing, Derrik 331 wing, Pe ra} nn, toMy 331 anning, Deborah 331 © arinella, Christophet 333 arinella, Justin 228 ; Farish, Brad 331 Farmer, Cheryl 331 Farmer. Karen 331 ton Jr., Charles 332 Stephen 332 Fenner, Melissa 116, 130, 254, 198 Fenner, Nola 117, 332 Ferguson, D. Keith 332, 144 Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, $h Gerraris, G Field, Jame Field Jr., Tan Fielding, Timot Fields, Jeanie 3 Fields, Karen 332 Fillippa Jr., Dominic 332 Finch, Deborah 332 Finch, Ralph 332 Finkbiner, Susan 332 , Fishchbeck, Gary.232, _ Fish, Deborah Fisher, Marion 332, 163 Fisk Fccenia Fitzgerald, Flanagan, Bruce 332, 168 Flanagan, Mary 138 Fletcher, Dena 332 Fletcher, Jennifer 332 — Pe oe eS Florin, Lispotges on Flower, Paula 332 Fofanah Andrew 332 aren 332 ren, Terri.332: aine. Mark 332 . Susan 188, 190 Forbus, Nancy 332, 192, 18 262 Ford, Kim 332 Ford, Larry 332 Ford, Lloyd 332 Ford, Sharon 332 Foreman, James 332 Forguson, Cecilia 332 Forrest, Billye 333 Forrest, George 333 Forrest, Rancal 333 Foshee, Carlyn 333 Foster, Angelika 333 Foster, Terrence 333 Fowler, Gregory 333 Fowler, Karen 198, 212 Fowler, Rhonda 333 Fox, John 333 Fox Jr., John 333 Foy, Andrew 333 “rie Frien i en Fries, Friesen, Frilous, ” Frizzell, Frizzell, Frizzell, Frizzell, Froebel, t, Sherry Fry, Elizabeth Frybert. Jose Bol shes Evelyn 334 pg § Galindo, Angela 334 Galler, Thomas 334 Gallik, Judith 334, 169° Galvan, Linda 334 | Gan, Mark 334, Gandy, Jaycie 334 Gandy, Laura 334 Gantt, Bren Garrett. Garrett, Garrett, Pat Garrison, Di Gartrell, An Garza, Jose Garza, Gaskins, Denise 335 Gaskins, Doug 334 Gassiott, Thomas 335, 255 Gastmyer, John 224, 335 Gaston III, Hugh 335 Gaston, John 335 Gaston, Sandra 335 Gately, Michael 335 Gates, Harry 335 Goedecke Gravis, Gregory 336 Gray. Cheryl 336 Gray, Ernest 166, 167 Gray, Gary 337 Gray, Gean 337 Gray, James 216 Gray, Karen 265 Gray, Karen Lee 337 Gray, Michael 337 Gray, Rhett 337 Gray, Thomas 337 Grayson, Jo 337, 255, 187 GrBa, Gynthia 337 Greco, Susan 337 Green, George 337, 216 Green, Lisa 337, 237 Green, Mary 167 Green, Shelley 262 Greenwade, Phyllis 337 Greer, Jerry 337 Gregersen, Martin 337 Gregg, Thomas 337 Gregory, Patricia 337 Greider, Billy Glenn 337 Greider, Melinda 337 Greider, Michelle 337 Gresham. Bob 337 Grier, Paul 232 Griffin, Brian 337, 80, 81, 78 Griffin, Dana 337 Griffin, Melissa 337 Griffin, Nancy 138, 337 Griffith. David 337, 198 Griffith, Debra 194 Griffith, Steven 238, 337 Grimes, Cynthia 138, 154 Grissom, Deborah 237, 224 Grochoske, Louis 337 Gronnevik, Peter 337 Gross, Curtis 337 Gross, Roy 337 Grothues, Diane 337 Grounds, Randy 337 Grover, Earnice 219 Groves, lantha 337 Groves, Victory 337 Grubb, Robert 337 Grube, Glenda 198 Grundy. Tommy 336 Guercio, Gasper 337 Guerra, Oliver 227 . Guice, Maria 35 _ Guidos, Lecia 3 © Guillot, Judy 3 : J Hakubian, Rober H ale, aaa se iregory 33 tis John 338 Hammer, Margaret 198 Hammonds, Monica 338 Hampton, Robert 159 Hancock, Teresa 338 Hand, Larry 338 Hand, Teresa 338 Handorf Jr., David 338 Handy, Michael 338 Hanna, James 342, 148 Hanna, Julie 169 Hanna, Rickey 118, 339, 144 ‘Hanna, Terri 339, 240, 136 Hannusch, Edna 339 Hansen, James 339 Hansen, Scott 339 Hanson, Craig 339 Hanson, Gaylord 339, 291 Hanson, Rayburn 339 Happe, Ellen 339 Haralson, Thomas 339 Harbaugh, Susan 339, 138 Harbaugh, Susan 339, 138 Harbers, Patty 339. 198 shi i 9. Harger, W. Kent 339 Harkey, Walter 339 Harman, Jodonna 339 i? Heck III, Frederick 349, 256 Hector, Andre 340 Heisch, Line 349 Heisele, Helen 349 Heisler, Charles 349 Hellums, Dale 349 Helms, Deah 349, 136 Helton, Sherry 349 Hemphill, Donna 340 Henderson, Dale 349, 151 Henderson, Daniel 349 | Henderson, James 340 Henderson, Janice 340 Henderson, Julia. 133 Henders, Leslie 340 Henderson, Michael 340 Henderson, Rhonda 219 Henderson, Richard 191 Henderson, Robin 340 Henderson, Sherry 340, 133 Hendricks, Debra 340 Hendricks, Jeanette 340 Hendricks. Roland 340, 201 Henrix, Bobby 340 Hendrix, Bonne 340, 198 Hendrix Jr., Norman 340 Hengst, Sheryl 340 Henkhaus, Holly 340 Henkel, H. Stephen 340 Henline, Shelly 340 Henry, Brett 341 Henry, Bruce 341, Henry, Charles. Henry, Judith 341. obert - Hoffman, Rhonda 342 Hoffmeister, Lori 342 Hogan, Donald 342 Hogan Jr, Lawrence 342 Hogan, Nance 201 Hogue, Sharon 342, 250 Holbein, John 342 Holcomb, Ronald 342 Holccombe, Deborah 342, 133 Holder, Chery! 342 Holder, Eugene 342, 198 Holder, Ricky 342 Holland, Agnes 119, 254 Holland, Laura 342 Holland, Laura 342 Holland, Lisa 342, 192, 193, 195 Hollas, Peggy 342 Hollek, Patricia 342 Hollier, Marshall 262 Hollingsworth, Bradley 342 Hillister, Lane 342 Holloway, James 236 Holloway, Jamie 342 Hollowell, Deidra 342 Holman, Robert 342 Holmes, Martha 216 Holstead, Ruth 342, 162 Holt, Melisa 342 Holt, Patricia 342 Holtkamp, Marilyn 342 Holzhauser, James 342, 251 Homeyer, William 198 Honea, Karen 342, 132, 133, 161 Hood, Belinda 342 Hood, Billy 342 Hooker, Glenn 342 Hooker, Stephen 342, 159 Hooks, Cathy 342 : Hooper. Aaron 146, 147 H tk 61,342. 212 Haselbarth, Pat 339 Hassell, Anita 339 Hastings, Mark.61 Hatcher, Edna 339 Hatcher Jr., Leo 339 q fayley, Julianne 349 eS, Doroth: 349 leard, Mary learne, David 349 aton. Joe 340 aron, Letitia 188, 191, 345 Hill, James 341 2 Hill, Julie 341° Hill, Katherine 34 Hill, Larry 341 Hill, Mark 341 Hines, Cynthia 341 nes. Debra 341. nojosa, Howard 341. nson, Karen 341, 148 . Holly 342 — Hnatek, Jan 342 Hornbuckle, Rebe 343 Hughes Sue ee 42. 223.224 Horn, Steven 44k. Horstmann, Susan. Howell, Ginger 343 Howell. Sandra 224 Howland, Julia 343 Howze, Kimber! Hi Hubbard, Joyce fwbbard, Vickie 34 Huber, Cindy 343 — Hubert, Patricia 343 Hubert, Rhonda 343 Huch, Robert 343 Huddleston, Gary 343 Huddleston, Mary 343 — ins, Shannan 119, 192. 250 Hughen 3: ‘Hughes. Linda 343 Hughes. Sonja 343 5 Joffrion, Micha e133; 187,344 Johansen, Deb { F Johlke, Patricia tH. 34¢ Johnson, Amanda 346 : ger, Therese Marie 344 Johnson, Archié 346 Kampe, Suza ne i ? John, dran 346 Kamradt, Kat! F . Joh ie 346 Kanen, Andr Hurta, J 344 Johnson, Calvin 224, 346 i Hussey, John Tyler 344 Johnson, Carl 346 Hater Joe 344 Johnson, Carol 138 Cc Johnson, Donn illiam 148, 344 Johnson, Donna Johnson, Dougla Johnson, ieee Delores 349 Knight, Charles 61 Knight, Claude 349 oe Jay 349 Kathl 349 Koelle, Donna 155, 349 Koepke, Lynn 349 Koetter, David 72, 349 tee Kathleen 344 Johnson, Jeannet Koger, Brett 349 Ingram, Leslieanne 169, 344 Johnson, Jena I - Kohl, Ruth 349 Inkster, Roxie 344 Johnson, Joe 232 : Kay, Regina348 Koliba, Cynthia 228, 349 Inskeep, Patricia 148, 344 Johnson, Judy346 Kay, Rhonda 348 Kolovasky, Eva 253 Inskeep, Thomas 344 Johnson Larry 234,346 Kayali, Sami 348 Kominczak, Diane 207, 188, 191, Irby, Bambi 188, 191, 344 ry Gle Keay, David 348 349 Irwin, Beverly 155, 344 ucin ( Keef, Richard 348 Kong, Benedicta 198 Isaacs, Peggy 258, 344 eefe, Rod 348 Koon, Susan 147, 350 Ives, James 344 ae Koontz, Susan 207, 350 lyekepolo, Emily 344 Elizabeth 207, 350 Iyekepolo, Taiye 344 ick, Beth 350 Jackson, Calvin 232, 344 Jackson, David 245, 344 — Jackson, Debbie Lee 344 Jackson. Deborah Ann 344 Jackson, Debo rah Kay 344 _ Jackson, Gary 119, 196, 201, 344 Jackson, a Jackson. M Johnson, Terrie 346 � Johnson, William Jay 162 . _ Johnson, William R. 72, 346 : : a Johnson, William Theodore 346 Taek, Regina 2 19 fohnston, Craig 346 Jackson, Sharon 345 : hnston, Malissa 346 o) Johnstone, Clyde 201, 346 Jolly, Brian 72, 4, th 136 8 Saat J y2 Janac, Robert345 Janca, Sandra345. January, Tony 61 Jarboe, Tamara 345 Jarratt, John 345 Kiddy Frank.348 Jarratt, Judy 345 Kiemsteadt, Cindy sag Jaschlke, Thersa 345 iemsteadt, Jerry 348 Jaudon, Theodore 345 Ciesewetter, Robert 348 Jaworski, Paulette 345 Jones, Kim 347) ‘Kieval, Richard 348 | Jaynes, Chong 345 Jones, Laquisia 347 - Kiger, Jennifer 349 ; Jefferies, Scott 236, 345 Jones, Larry 188, 347 Killgore, Kenneth 349 mn Jefferson, Cynthia 135, 345 Jones, Laurie 262, 347 Kilman, James 349 Jenkins, Dawn 238 Jones, Linda 347 Kilpatrick, Kathy 349 | i Jenkins, Pamela 345 aL Kilton, James 349 nd, Michael 212, 350 | Jenkins, Patricia 345 Kim, Sun 349 n J. 350 Jenkins, Rhonda 345 Kimbell, Glenn 349 Lake, Johnny Paul 350 Jenkins, Robert 120, 131, 148, 195. Kimbrough, Forrest 349 Lakey, Deanna 350 . Jenkins, Thomas 345 ss King, Janice 133, 151, 349 Lakey, Denise 192, 231, 350 | Jenkins, Vernon 345 King, Jose h 349 Lambert, Vickie 130 Jenkins, Wynell 345 King, Phyllis 192, 250 Lamza, Patricia ; Jennings, Albert 345 King, Sheila 138, 349. Landers, Rebe Jennings, Chris 345 tas, Stephen 148, 347 � King, Steve 207,349. Jennings, Evelyn 345 Jones, Tyra 347 - King, Susan 349 Jennings, Joy Arlene 345 Jones, Wilma 347 Kingham, Lynn 349 Landstrom,, Jennings, Joy Lee 345 Jordan, Carl.198 insey, Mark 349 _ Lane, Lynda 410 me Lang, Kurt 350 Lang, Steven 72 Lange, Michelle 350 Lange, Robert 159 Langenberg, Jennifer 350 Langford, Janice 350 Langley, James 351 Langley, Ken 351 Langley, Shannon 351 Langley, Teresa 198, 351 Lannoy, Gary 351 Lapetina, Grace 351 Larkin, Lisa 188, 351 Larkin, Victoria 351 Larson, Donal 351 Laseter, David 207, 351 Lassen, Rufolph 351 Lassig, Michael 216 Lassister, Michael 351 Lasyone, Terry 351 Latterman, Larry 351 Lauve, Darcy 351 Lawrence, Karie 133 Lawrence, Kimbery 231 Laws, Byron 351 Lawson, Beverly 237 Lawson, Carolyn 351 Lawson,.Eve 142, 351 Layman, Stephanie 120, 285 Le Blanc, Debra 351 Leblanc, Melaney 351 Le Bleu, Cheryl 148, 351 Le Compte, Anthony 351 Lea, Kelly 168 Leake, Bertram Wade 198, 244, 234, 245, 351 Leake, John 351 Leard, John 351 Leber, Dean 262 Lecates, Robert 148, 351 Lednicky, Karen 234, 237 Lee, Cindy 351 Lee, David 262, 351 Lee, Francis 224, 351 Lee, Mary 351 Lee, Nancy 351 Lee, Richard 351 Leem, Kelly 351 Leeves, Caryl 138, 351 Lemke, Helen 351 Lempa, Thomas 162 Leonelli, Barbara 351 Leonhardt, Glenda 351 Leribeus, James 351 Lester, Kathleen 133 Levan Dr 133, 351 Levan,|Dwight 352 Levenhagan, Erika 352 Leverenz, Maureen 352 Levine, Eva 352 Lewis, Cindy 133, 183, 184 Lewis, Gwendolyn 133 Lewis, Karen 133, 352 Lewis, Karen K. 129, 352 Lewis, Melinda 207, 352 Lewis, Raelyn 352 Lewis, Robin 352 Lewis, Russell 352 Lewis, Jr. Winzell 166, 167 Licona, Carlos 352 Lieberum, Elisabeth 352 Lieberum, Eugenia 352 Liggio, David 256 Ligh-foot, Melvin 352 Lighthart, Dorothy 352 Lilley, Sandra 352 Lind, Gregory 237 Lindsay, Ellen 130, 352 Lindsey, Gena 352 Lindsey, Louis 352 Lineberry Mark 61, 352 . Logan, John 352 Lobpries, Christina 352 � Locke, Evelyn 352 Locke, Ronnie 352 Lockett, Louisa 352 Lockhart, Jurlinda 166 Lockhart, Laura 352 Lockwood, Frederick 352 Loessin, Jonathan 352 Loewe, Karen 228, 352 Logan, Elizsbeth 352 Marrs, Robert 354 Marselli, Margaret 147 Marshall, Clifford 355 _ Marshall, Lori 354 Lohmann, Lisa 352 Marshall, Patti 136 Lok, Gerrett 352 Lokay, Kathi 151, 352 Lombardino, David 352 Long, Antionette 352 Long, Leland 352 Longmire, ee 243, 353 Longoria, Lorrie 353 Longserre, Linda 207 Lopez, Annabell 353 Lopez, Freddie 353 Lopez, Joaquin 353 Lord, Mark 353 Lott, Monty 353 Louder, Carol 353 Louis, Jr., Arthur 61, 78, 353 Louviere, Rene 353 Love, Mary 353 Love, Patricia 198 Lovett, Dena 352 Lowe, Marty 352 Lowrie, Nancy 121, 138, 192, 196 Lowry, Clay 61 Loyd, Lauren 353 Lu, Yi Ran 353 Lubojasky, Tina 231, 264, 353 Lucas, Jack 151 Lucas, Jamie 231, 353 Lucas, Phillip 353 Luce, Debbie 353 Luciano, Julie 353 Luddeke, Tonya 138, 353 Ludwig, Susan 353 Luetge, Rocky 240, 353 Lui, Wing Kan 353 Luke, Mary 353 Luna, Damian 144 Lundy, Lisa 353 Lung, David 353 Nel 3 Martin, Danya 132, 133 Martin, Gary 354 Martin, Jana 237, 354 Martin, Kelly 355 Martin, Melanie 354 Martin, Melinda 354 Martin, Michael 354 Martin, Michael Robert 354 Martin, Pattie 354 Martin, Peter 354 Martin, Robert 148, 354 a ou 354 Ma : ‘Matocha, David 144 _ Matranga, Mark 354 Matson, Linda 354 Matt, Mary 354 Matter, Raydell 355 Matthews, Cynthia 355 Lynch, Rebecca 191, 264, 353 Matthews, Dody 355 Mack, Deborah 353 Matthews, Donald 61, 354 Mackay, Elizabeth 353 Matthews, Lucie 355 Macquirk, Madison, James 159, 353 Maes, Anthony 353 Maeweather, Licia 353 Maffett, Debra 353 Magallon, Bella 353 Mahan, Carla 198 Mahon, Sandra 161, 353 Maier, Elizabeth 355 Majorwitz, Jr. John 234, 354 Malcolm, Brian 354 Malinowski, Donna 354 Mallory, Martha 354 Mallo ry, Martha Ellen 354 Mallory, Reatha Monica 354 Malone, Diana 136, 192, 354 Malone, Melburn 162 Malone, Tracy 136 Maloy, Kittie 354 Manchack, Tammy 363 Mancuso, Margaret 354 Mandola, Frannie 262, 355 Maniha, Laura 354 Mann, Jeanette 188, 237, 355 Mansouri-Rad, Davood 354 Mantooth, Darrell 354 Lura, Joanne 34 Lusby, Randall 35. Luthy, Lynnette 132, 133, 161, 3 Lyle, Russell 262, 353 Lynch, Ann 141 Mattox, Samuel 355 Matus, Mary 228 Mauk, Milford, 355 Mauldin, David 355 Mauldin, Russell 79, 355 Maurer, Jan 355 Maurer, Julie 355 Maxey, Edgar 355 Maxey, Lester 355 Maxey, Nancy 355 Maxwell, Art 355 May, Rebecca 250 Mayberry, Edwin 355 Maybin, Jon 355 Mayes, Janice 212 Mayfield, Charla 169, 355 Mayfield, Danny 355 Mayor, Eugene 356 Mays, Carolyn 130, 131, 356 Mays, Dean 355 Mays, Herbert 355 Mba, Ikechukwu 356 Mc Adams, William 359 Mc Anally, Michael 359 Mc Auliffe, Carolyn 228 anid icebio Olle GeCly 201.302 ebra 359 Matthews, Shirley 148, 245, 355 Manzo Richa' : Maple, Linda 354 __ Mareks, Randy 355 Marek, Catherine 354 Marek, Kay 354 Marek, Thomas 355 Marinko, Lisa 354 Marion, Anna 245 Mc Cabe, Ruth 359 Mc Camy, Timothy 359 Mc Cann, Mark 359 Mc Carble, Jr., David 359 Mc Carthy, Karen 178, 258 Ma Carthy, Mary 359 Mc Carty, James-359 Mc Carty, Janelle 359 Me Clain, Jr., Frank 360. Mc Clatchey, Debra I21, 136,192, 264, 359 Me Clelland, Reginald 61 Mc Clure, Marcia 359 Mc Conaughey, James 221, 359 Mc Connell, Beth 133 Mc Connell, Cynthia 141, 147, 188, 190, 191, 192, 196,359 gee Mc Cord, Terry 359 Mc Cormick, Dennis 228 Mc Corquodale, James 359” Mc Corquodale, Susan 359 Mc Corquodale, Teresa 143, 359 Mc Coy, Gary 125 Mc Coy, Kathryn 198, 253, 359 Mc Coy, Mark 359 Mc Coy, Martin 359 - Mc Coy, Timothy 359 Mc Craw, Yolanda 201, 359 Mc Creary, Kimberly 188, 359 Mc Creery, Catherine 133, 162, 231, 359 Mc Crory, Edwin 359 Mc Culla, Colleen 360 Mc Cullar, Rafie 360 Mc Culley, Jerry 207, 360 Mc Cullough, Kelly 360 Mc Cullough, Miles 360 Mc Cullough, Susan 360 Mc Dade, Shelia 360 Mc Daniel, Cheryl 360 McDearmon, Tamara 360 Mc Dermott, Erin 192, 198, 360 Mc Dermott, Susan 360 Mc Donald, Arnee 360 Mc Donald, Christi 360 Mc Donald, James 360 Mc Donald, John 360 Mc Donald, Marjorie 360. ey, iney, Barb 19] ne ee 201, 245, Me Lean, He 360 Me Lemore, M: ich. borne 361. Me Manners, Marcia 361 Mc Math, ae i mthia 356 Gary 356 Meyer, Justin 356 Michalak, Allen 356 Michalec, Michael 356 Michalec, Randy 356 Michalik, Leslie 61, 356 Michel, Loyce 130, 193, 3 Michonski, Steven 357 Midkiff, Deidre 357 Mielsch Paul 15 ore, Patricia 358 oore, Rise 191, 358 Moore, Terri 358 Mora, Valentin 358 Mine Diana 358 Moreno, Brenda 256 Moreno, Karen 357 Morgan, Carol 358 Morgan, Clay 3 Morgan, Dan Morgan, Debra, Kathenne Morgan, Ginger 358 Morgan, Jay 358 Morgan, Robert 358 Morgan, Sheila 358 - Moritz, Charles 358 Morris, Gina 358 orris, Karen 223, 224 orris, Linda 358 orris, Thomas 162, 240, 358 orrison, Kelley 142, 143 orrison, Stuart 358 rton, Pamela 358 rton, Tierni 136 seley, Martha 200, 201, 358 sley, Walter 358 ey, William 154 , Cynthia 136 Michelle 358 Charles 358 well, Walter 159, 160 Marilyn 358 Michael 358 haron 198 Jebra 122, 136, 155, 192, Don 245, 256, 358 es 358 Sorah 151, 359 ry 359, 130, 162 ald 358 dy 258, 359 Marisa 135, 359 vador 359 221, 359 5 hy, Mark 359 hy, Roberta 13 phy, Russell 144, 359 phy, Shannon 216 urphy, Susan 359 lurray, Bernard 131, 148, 359 rray, Misty 129, 133, 151 trell, Randall 359 usgrove, David 359 usgrove, William 359 usser, Anne 359 usumeche, Tammy 136, 359 Nelson, Sheryl 36 Nelson, Tania 362 Neville Susan 362 Na Gtuee Rebecca 362 Newton, Patricia 362. Newton, Phyllis 362 es Newville, Lanny 223, % Nicar, Troy 362 Nichols, Lori 362 Nicholson, Lorissa 362 Nicks, Lis 143, 198 Nicks, Wayne 198 Nielsen, Marshall 362 Niemann, Russell 224 Niemeyer, Barbara 198, 36 Nierman, Sharon 362 Niggli, Melba 136, 245, 362 Niles, Michael 72 Nitsch, Pamela 362 Nix, William 168, 169 Nixon, Emily 362 Nobles, Catherine 258 — Noey, Henry 188, 190, 362 Nolte, Nancy 141, 362 Norfleet, Mark 362 Norick, Kathy 362 Norman, Barbara 143 Norris, April 362 Norris, Cindy 362 Norris, Thomas 362 Northam, Ricia 362 Romwasds Audrey 192, 201, 264, 62 Norwood, Patricia 198 Noski, Cheryl 162, 362 Novak, Larry 363 Novosad, Dana 256, 363 Nowak, Walley 363 N fesse Dawn 363 Nwagwu, Chris 363 O’Brien Curry 262 Obrien, Daniel 169 O’Canas, Raymond 363 Oconnor, Bryan 363 Odell, Ronald 216, 363 Oehme, Bonnie 262, 363 O’ Neal, James 363 O’ Neal, Leslie 363 yONeal. Samuel 363 Jeans Ottis, Ottosen, D Ourso, Darlene 94, 36 Outlaw, Gary 201, 364 Outlaw, Travis 362 Overbay, Cecil 364 Overbey, Tim 223, 224, 364 Overturf, Kathleen 245 Owen, Emma 364 Owen, John 364 Owen, Reta 364 Owens, James 364 icia 219, 364 orah 237 Pat Pa 2 x Patra Patro Patrizi, E Patschke Impy amsey, Carroll 369 Ramsey, Christopher 369 Ramsey, Dana 130, 369 Rancier, William 369 Randolph, Reginald 369 Raney, Anne 369 Rascher, William 262 Raus, Lori 369 _ Ray, Deborah 95 Ray, Ineeda 369 R Reeder, William Reescand, Frankie 6] Reese, Shirla 369 Reese Jr, William 369 Reese, Woody 198, 212 Reeves, John 369 Reeves, Kimberli 369 Reeves, Timothy 369 Reeves, Tracey 369 Regala, Melinda 262 Regelbrugge, Lori 369 Rehkopf, Sandra 368 Reich, Kelly 369 Reichle, Russell 369 Reid, Nikki 369 Reilly, Allen 144 eily, Stephen 369, 147 inartz, Marvin 369 ahardt, William 369, 162 ino, Dianna 369 Paul 370 Patrick 370 Marie 370, 224 Debbie 370, 162 arryl 370 , Fred 370 arry 370 elinda 370 Ricky 370, 198 , Sue 147, 133 dson, David 370, 162 rdson, Larry 370 ardson, Linda 370 2 dso , Ronald 370 binson, Lynne 198 ‘binson, Patti 371, 95 binson, Randall 371 obinson, Rhonda 371 Robinson Jr, Robert 61 Robinson, Tim 371 Robinson, Donna 371 Robson, Beth 250 Rocz, Anthony 372 Rodenberg, Lori 371 Rodes, George 371, 162 Rodger, Mark 154 Rodgers, Brian 371 Rodgers, Jim 371 Rodrigue, Rebecca 371 Rodriguez, Ana 371 Rodriguez, Brenda 371, 227 Rodriguez, Patricia 371 Rogers, Kenneth 371 Rogge, Gayle 371 Rohan, Dennia 371, 168, 169 Roitsch, Chery 371, 253 Romano, Ann371 Romer, Allan 198, 234 Romero, Frank 371, 86 Rooney, John 236 Roosth, Cathy 371, 224 Root, Sally 371 Roquemore, Phoebe 371 Rosanky, Catherine 371 Roscoe III, James 262 Rosemond, Charles 372 Rosner, Freida 187 Ross, Amy 372, 262 Ross, Carolyn 372 Ross, Deborah 372 Ross, Kenneth 372 Ross, Lonnie 372 Ross, Pamala 135 Ross, Raymond 372 Ross, Rochelle 372, 188 Rother, Ronald 372 Rougon, Patrice 372 Roush, Carol 372 Rousseau, Michael 262 Rowe, Mary 372 Rowehl, Eugene 372 Rowell, Karen 372 Royder, Bradley 372 Ruark, Kevin 372 Ruark, Randayy 372 Ruckel, Stephanie 372 Rudel, Richare 372 Rudesal, Emmett 372 Ruffino, Marlene 198, 372 Ruiz, Elsa 240 Rush, Michele 372 414 Russ, Christy 372 pid ald Amy 130. ie ik oe aeons Kurt 377 Russell, Glenn 372 ‘Sills, Cheryl. Sopchak, Joa Russell, James 61 Schroeder, Garret 374 : ills, Soto. Del Russell, Janalynn 192, 237, 256 Schroeder, Michelle 192, 374 Sir 3 Si | Russell, Karen 372 Schroeder, Ronnie 374 Russell, Peggy 372 Schroeder, Steven 374 Russell, Zina 372 Schubert, Barbara 374 Ryan, Beverly 198 Schuett, Khari 374 - |. Ryan, Daniel 372 Schuller, Susan 138 as Race Andee 3716 Ryan, Pamela 372 Schulte, Diana 178, 374 . Simpson, David 162, 376 Ryan, Vickie 198, 372 Schultz, Charles 374 _ Simpson, M Rydell, Nelette 245 Schultz, Douglas 196, 374 Simpson, Michael 162, 376 Rydzeski, Richard 148, 372 Schultz, Gregory 374 Simpson, Jr. Richard 232 Rylander, Kenneth 372 Schultz, Lawrence 154 Sims, Kathleen 376 Rylant, Jr. William 372 Schultz, Mark 374 Sims, Mary 245 Ryser, Jeanise 372 Schultz, Michael 374 Sinders, Portland 376 Saad, May 372 Steve 374 Singleton, Kevin 376 Sacra, Breck 262 ictor 374 Sinnah, Yovonie 376 : Saenz, Luis 372 ry 374 : Sitka, Belinda 192, 231, 376 Saenz, Susan 201] 374 Sitler, Greg 376 . - Spike Suk 232 Sailors, Brett, ley 61 Sizemore, Michael 251 Spinks, Steven 378 Sailors, Eric dra 188, 191,374 Skarpa, Alan 376 Spitzenberger. Bernice 378 Salazar, Joan ne 374 Skinner, Peggy 376 Spivey. Sheila 378 Saldana, Jose in 130, 374 vee Skinner, Sarah 138 Spjut.Swen 378 Saldivar. Eliz wSkupien, Cynthia 253,376 Spohnholtz, Jan 378 Salinas, Remy Skyvara, Frank 376 Spradlin, Tina 378 lade, Debra 376 Spradling, Cynthia 378 Slape, Eric 376 Spradling, Kathleen 188, 191, 378 Salmon, Cynthi Salter, Richard Slater, Jo Anna 376 Spriggs, Larry 378 Salyers, Laure 3 ; Slaughter, Jerry 376 . Spurlock, Carole 142, 253 Samawi, Janan x Slaughter, Jr., William 376 St. John, James 223, 224, 379 Sampson, Dani Samuel, Amy 37 Samuel. Becky 37 Samuels, Herbert Sandefur, Randal} Sandel, Joseph 37. Sanders, Jule 13 Sanders, Michael f Sanders, Michael G Sanders, Robin 254, Sanders, Stephen Sanders, Terri 373 Sandles. Johnnie 232. Sanford, Carol Sanford, Don ryl 198, 376 Med 201 a, Mark 159 Stabler, Michael 221, 378 Stachura, James 378 .Stachura, James 378 Stafford, Craig 171, 187, 378, 391 Stafford, Elissa 378 . Stahl, Claude 148 Stahlhut, Deena 378 Stallings. Deborah 192, 265 f, Patricia 378 : Ic Selden, Grover 375 Sapp. Allen | _ Sellers, Gregory 375 % Sapp. Jr All Sellers. Roderick 375 Sapp. R Semander, Sherry 375 %e Sapp. Ric Seniff, Karen 375 St SarabiayJ Sargent, L Sz Sepulvado, Mary 375 Sever, Nancy 375 - Severson, Nicky 375 Sewell, David 375 Seymour, Cynthia375 Seymour, Martha tens Shahan, Joyce 375 hahbahramit Sha anklin, Wandal Sharp, Cheryl 37 Sharp, Richard 3 Shaw, Alecia Stephens, Michael 379 Stephens. Monte 379 Stephenson, egal . 70, a ’ ' Matsha ar, aes Stephenson, Mark Michael 170, 236, 377 - Steve Marcus 379% Reed 162, 377 “ye. Steven M é seph 373 Schaefer Evin 373 Schaefer, Suzanne 373 Schardt. Elizabeth 95, 373 ee Leslie we ae Schatz, Larry 216, 373 Sh 375. sem’ PF Smithy Sally 143 pias __ Stewart, Melissa 379 “Schave. Jerry 148,373 Sheppard, Kenda 375. eos eee Sheryl Bo hes Schiefelbein, Richard 373 Sheppard, Kerry 375 . Stev Schhield, Bart 374 Sheridan, Elizabeth ‘ ons � Terri ‘ ee : . Schiller, Betty 374 Sheridan, William 375 3% “Smith, Theresa 142, 143, 377 Stiles, Kimberly 379 Schiller, Walter 374 Shew, Dennis 376 Smith, Timothy 377 Stillwell, Kent 3 Schimek, James 374 Shew, Lori 376 Smith, Fina 178, 258 — Schindler, Darrell 374 Shields, Sandra 376 ‘Smithers, Donna 143 Schindler, John 162, 374 Shipley, James 61 � Smithson, Linda 123, 254, 377 Schlechte, Janice 374 Shipp, Bruce 144, 170 _ Smylie, Thomas 148° Schlief, Barbara 374 Shirley, Dywane 376 Snead, Caroline 198 — Schmidt, Catherine 130, 216 Shockley, Tina 123, 198, 234, 376 Snoe, Karen 377 Schmidt, Don 148, 374 Shoemaker, Cathy 216, 376 Snyder, Robert 37 Schmidt, Kathy 374 Shoemaker, Sharon 376 Sobotik, De Schmidt, Susan 130, 148. 374 Shook, Lawrence 376 Schnaiter, Robert 374 Shoop, Jeffrey 376 Schneider, Kevyn 374 Shoup, Ellen 207, 376 : Schoellmann, Deboraw 123 Sibila, Deborah 196, 198 Solis, Jr., Jo€377 Schoelman, Steven 374 Sibley, Judy 157, 376 Sollock, Gary 377. Schoppe, Jane 374 Sigle, Scott 238, 376 Solomon, Deborah 138, Sap Schrader, Nixon 374 Sigler, Jennie 376 Sonnier, Joseph 148, ar Strauss, Peggy 379 Streety, Susanne 138, 162, 129, 379 Stringer, Lois 379 Strisko, Marci 379 Strobl, Ronald 379 Strong, Theresa 379 Struckmeyer, Darlene 264, 379 Studdard, Roxanne 136, 155, 379 Sturm, Melvin 379 Strum, Ronald 211, 216, 379 Sturrock, Charles 379 Stutts, Donna 379 Styers, Brenda 379 Stles, Toni 379 Sugarek, Joe 61 Sullivan, Frankie 379 Sullivan, Marilyn 380 Sullivan, Mavis 198, 254 Sullivan, Susan 141 Sullivan, William 380 Summers, Morgana 162, 224 Summers, Nancy 141, 380 Surginer, Brian 223, 224, 380 Suringer, Sandra 380 Surles, Billy 380 Surles, Susan 380 Suttles, Scott 380 Sutton, Michael 380 Sutton, Randall 148 Svatek, Tommy 379 Swaim, Billy 380 Swaim, Lynda 380 Swain, Robeet 380 Swanberg, Donna 380 Swayze, Anita 138, 380 Swearingen, Jerry 380 - Swearingen, Richard 238, 380 Sweetland, Debra Jean 380 won n, Elizabeth 380 chel 178 Tamara 380 sae? Michael 238, 380 my 380 David (sb) 380 3, OAN Theus, Calv Thiele, Patri Thiellemann, Jea Thode, Stephen Thoede, Elizab. Thoede, Ralph 3 Thomas, Bettye 3 Thomas, Clare 381 Thomas, Debra 155 Thomas, Guy 151 Thomas, Horace 196, 224, 381 Thomas, Joann 224 Thomas, John Daniel 162 Thomas, John Robert 381 Thomas, Lesia 381 Thomas, Matthew 61 Thomas, Michael 154, 224, 381 Thomas, Robert 381 Thomas, Terri 381 Thomas, Vivian 148 Thomason, Chery] 381 Thompson, Cynthia 381 Thompson, David 144, 381 Thompson, Gus 381 Thompson, JoAnn 142, 143, 381 Thompson, Jon 144, 381 Thompson, Lee Ann 381 Thompson, Leslie 216 Thompson, Tami 256, 381 Thompson Jr, William S. 381 Thompson, William Dana 3¢ Thornton, Jesse 381 Thornton, Joe 381 Thrailkill, William 224, 381 Threadgill, Kimberly 381 Thrift, Lori 381 Thrower, Wesle Thurman, Thysse Tolar, Gites 382 Tollett, Suzanne 382 Tsabiras, Tucker, Melionee | 25 Rucker, Rhonda Tucker, Robyn 38 Tugwell, Debra 38 Tumlinson, John 72, 383 Tunstall, Sherry 130, 383 Tunstall, William 383 Turk, Kevin 383 Turley, Alisa 133, 383 Turley, Cynthia 198 Turner, Angela 383 Turner, James 383 Turner, Jan 383 Turner, Karen 383 Turner, Kathy 383 Turner, Leslie 254 Tugner, Susan 124, 192, 383 Dianna 383 Jerry ft Beth 212, 383 83 strano, Jr. ouis 3 Vetrano, Michael | Walsh. Andfew 147 Walter, Patricia 198; 98 Walters, Dwayne 385 Walters, Linda 143 Walters, Merrylen 385 Walthall, James 385 Want, Diana 385 Ward, Allan 256, 385 Ward, Brenda 385 Ward, Cheryl 385 Ward, Donna 385 Ward, James 385 Ward, Jannett 256 Ward, Kenneth 385 Ward, Linda 385 Ward, William 385 Ware, Sharon 385 arfield Mark 385 red, Jan 133, 386 erred, Jan 133, 386 Tomlinson, Michael 382 ver, Carl 386 ms Vickers Kathleen 3 Tomlinson, William 162, 382 : ‘opie. Sandra: Tompkins, Beverly 258,382 , yy ilardi, The Tompkins, Krista 382 oo . Toomey, Deonna 198, 264, 382. Tormey, Kathleen 382 Toups, Catehrine 382 Toups, Dora M. 382 Towell, David 382 ne, Michael 382 | er Eaaahne 386 ellborn, Bonnie 386 416 Wendt, Kimberle 386 Wernecke, Lisa 386 Wessels, Richard 386 West, Charlotte 386 West, Jerry 386 West, Jimmie386 Westbrook, Greg 386,13 Westbrook Jane 386 Westbrook, Jill 386 Westbrook Jr., Wiiliam 387 Westhause, Karen 387 Weyant, Kimberly 387 Whalen, Clare 387 Whatley, Linda 387 Wheat, Jennifer 387 W heaton, Peggy 387 Wheeler;James 154 Wheeler, Mark 387¢hSd4 Wheelis, Christine 387 Whileyman, Linda 387, 237, 198 White, Christopher 387 White, Greg Alan 243, 78 White,Gregory 387 White, Jacque 387 White, Jacque 387 White, Jerry 387 White, Jessie 387 White, John 387, 151 White, Lonnie 387 White, Robert 387, 196 White, Robert 387 White, 387, 264 White, Sharon 130, 387, 185 White, William 387 Whitehead, Baruch 221, 178 Whitesides, Gloria 387 Whitfield, Sarah 387 Whitley, David 387 Whitlock, Kerry 198 Whitmire, Doris 387 Whitmire, Evelyn 387 Whitmire, Paul 209, 211 Whitt, Larry 387 Whittington, Scott 387 Wick, Wesley 216 Wicker, Robert 387 Wiehe, Don 387, 198 Wiese, William 387 Wiggans, Karen 133 Wilborn, Dollyn 387 Wilburn, Bernadette 387 Wild, Michael 387 Wilde, Glenn 154 Wiley, Manuel 387 Wilhelm, Janet 387, 262 Wilkerson, Cheryl 387, 265 Wilkinson, Brenda 387 Willard, Alan 151 Willie, Pamela 387 Willey, Keith 387 Williams, Bobby 387 Williams, Brian 387 Williams, Connie 387 Williams, Darlene 387 Williams, Donald 387 Williams, Gregory 388 Williams, Jr, Issaac 388, 236 Williams, Janeann 389 Williams, Kevin 389 Williams, Nancy 388, 198 Williams, Nancy Lynne 388, 132, 133 Williams, Neva 388, 209, 211 Williams, Patricia 388 Williams, Patricia Lynn 388 Williams, Randall 388 Williams, Rhonda 388 Williams, Rickey 388 Williams, Sammie 61, 388 Williams, Sidney 388 Williams, Stacy 388 Williamson, Mark 388 Williamson, Teresa 130, 388, 148 Willingham, Twana 388 Willis, Gregory 388 Willis, Jeffrey 388 Willison, Diane 388 Wilson, Billy 388 Wilson, Cynthia 388, 212 Wilson, Cynthie 388 Wilson, Glenn 388, 72 Wilson, James 388 Wilson, John 388, 256 Wilson, Martha 388 Wilson, Pamela 388 Wilson, Pamela Sue 388 Wilson, Paul 207 Wilson, Steven 388, 198 Wilson, Wynelle 388 Wimberly, Scott 198 Wimberly, Warren 388 Windsor, Dand 192 Wingerter, Charles 388 Winn, Judith 388 Winningham, Rebecca 388 Winsauer Jr., Harold 201 Winston, Rever 389 Winters, Starla 362 Wisneski, Stephen 389 Wisniewski, Mark 389 Wissner, Joni 389 Wissner, Vicki 389 Withers, Grace 389, 142, 129 Witovec, Suzanne 389 Witt, Betsy 124, 389, 223, 224 Woelke, Christine 38 9 Woest, Dena 132, 133 Wofford, Cynthia 200 Wolf, Kim 389 Wolfe, Susan 389, 207 Womack, David 61 Wong, Richard 389 Wood, Billye 389 Wood, Dennis 389 Wood, Joyce 237 Wood, Martha 389 Woodard, Robert 389 Woodliff, Darla 389 Woodman, Randy 146-47 Woods, Jeri Lee 389, 138 Woods, William 389, 228 Woodson, William 389 Woodward Jr, Keith 389 Woodward, Mark 389 Woody, Mitchell 389 Wootton, Carol 389 Wootton, Richard 389 Wootton, Steve 389 Workman, Perry 389 Woytek, Gary 389, 162 Wright, Brenda 265 Wright, Connie 250 Wright, David 159 Wright, Dean 389 Wright, Douglas 389 Wright, Jim 389 Wright, Mollie 389 Wright, Patricia 389 Wright, Richard 201 Wright, Sharon 389 Wright, Teresa 389, 132, 133 Wuenschel, Mark 399, 228 Wyatt, Gary 72, 212 Wyatt, Guy 389 Wyatt, Kevin 389 Wyatt, Marsha 390 Wyeth, John 162 Wylie, James 390, 154 Wuman, Cynthia 188, 190, 191 Yancey, Bobby 390 Yates, Terri 390 Yager, Jeffrey 390, 240, 201 Yeager, Teresa 390 Yezak, Howard 390 Yim, Betsy 390 Yokubaitis, Sally 390 Yorek, Virginia 390 York, Russell 390 York, Sandy 390 York, Sharon 264 York, Sharon L. 390 Young, Carol 201 Young, Clayton 390 Young, Coda 253 Young, Dana 390 Young, Darrell 125 Young, Julia 390 Young, Julia 390 Young, Larry 201 Young, Nancy 254 Young Jr, Rolland 255 Youngblood, Carey 390 Youngblood, Rhonda 390 Zajicek, Randall 390 Zakrzewski, Carol 390 Zambrano, Jose 390 Zampikos, Maria 390 Zdenek, Julli 390 Zdunkawicz Jr, William 390 Zeigler, David 390 Zeleskey, Licalee 390 Zemanek, Betty 390, 138, 129 Zernicek, Anthony 390 Zerr, Sharon 390 Zimmerman, Carl 390 Zimmerman, Diann 390 Zimmerman, Luanne 390 Zinn, Sharon 390 Zuerlein Jr., Richard 390 Zwahr, Tammy 390, 183 Zweifel, Melany 169 ! vt aie = a =: Sista ere eee ee : sce Ws Sees es : a = = z ee ae = ee: : : 5 s ee ee 2 ee Peers ee 5a ete y elon ad PETG: ie fr a OME AY ROA, ; . i d ' x ' One - SO sy a a ee Bale a - “s ® eo ee a 4 oe = ON ese Were ue. , Sinsras = si teuce eee eee te einen ea 2 ee 4 Be t a �