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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1980 volume:

ea f | E CARTER NY ‘OF ee Rae e ERIE . 22: IM McCREARY _ G Student Life - DORIS KAY FOyTIK” i ‘ Current Events — LEE. FRIES. KAY FRIES | Organizations . es - ANNETTE COLONNETTA Classes Edited ihe Lou Fowler “JUDY LINN _ Advertising Maneber ! ERIC REDDING oe ae Processing 2° ALCALDE Staff Editor DORIS KAY FOJTIK GARY POWELL Sports GINA PRUITT Honors JULIE WHITE Administration | Edited by Annette Colonnetta KENNY CHILDRESS JEFF SPIEGELHAUER Photographers | LOU FOWLER Business Manager DR. ROY CLARK Adviser —— os t i ALCALDE 1980 INTRODUCTIO f DENT LIFE SPOR TS ENT EVENTS CURR iversit Sam Houston State Un NI ORGANIZATIONS. ADMINISTRA. CLASSES a ts en ei Ou. a et [== a o “o (Oy lis sapere Sem 7 Sey CO Pe ts Ea 7 Sree Septem we arrives, students flock H ville. Fledglings just out of high school walking around with maps in front of eee faces 1 awe in their eyes. And old familiar faces, those ns with every corner of campus, those who have the wisdom of experience and wear Adidas to registration. Each year, September breathes new life into the University, into { community. The dorms fill, sidewalks become crowded and noon Pea is impossible once gain. The rage solitude of the summer sessions is shattered. And ‘those damn tule kids’ is reinstated into the vocabulary of even the most mild mannered of Huntsville public. They say life will never be as pS BEARKATS DEN A) Sam’s mascot designates the athletic dorm which became co-ed this year. B) Students find academic work piles up early in the semester. C) Old Main dominates the north-west end of campus. D) The Walls unit is an awesome sight to many incoming freshmen, E) Students enjoy brown bagging during a study break on the campus lawn. 4 Opening Do You Remember the | Time in September easy. as carefree as it is in Sep- tember and the months that fol- low to make our college career. Never again will we have so much freedom of choice, so much time to be foolish and so little responsibility. One wonders if ‘they ever tried to carry an 18 hour load, be a floor lege hold down a part-time job and maintain a 3.5 GPA? Well, maybe our standards were not that high. But, September was a time of goal setting, a time of anticipation, a new beginning. And maybe, when September passes and midterm is over and we have sheepskin in hand, we'll remember that there was no bet- ter time than that which began in September of '80. SR: SS RERTEHS OT Eas The Sky was Bluer = Y i Y Y rad SS, Wy S w w cS i UO Y ies oe ETT OC OS IOC N LOSS SL ELL ED IMGT SI IONE LEA EIT (i 5 ‘4 4 ASSOCIATES § ‘17 295-9168 PROPERTY ar] Huntsville CITY LIMIT es soe cent 10 Student Life a Student Life 11 Se eat eae p . _ — ee ate otc eects National, Local Events Influence Students A new hairstyle imitating the look of movie star Bo Derek was seen on the heads of the daring. To the complete satisfaction of many, Belvin- Buchanan Hall and cafeteria reopened in February and April, respectively. Our one-day blizzard in February contributed to colds and sore throats the next day. In March, Robert Wright of Houston donated the 183-bell carillon; a new symbol of tradition for the university. We were not so involved in our own little world to not notice out-of-town events. Star Trek fans in Houston and other major cities waited in five- hour lines to see the return of Cap- tain Kirk and Dr. Spock in Decem- ber. For the second consecutive year, the Pittsburgh Steelers captured the Super Bowl title by defeating the Dallas Cowboys. The United States was successful at the Winter Olym- pics in Lake Placid, N.Y. with Eric Heiden winning five gold medals and our young hockey team beating Russia and Canada for the gold medal. At the same time, President Carter called for a boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow; a dip- | lomatic reaction to the Russian inva- sion of Afghanistan. Mount St. Hel- ens volcanic eruption May 18 hit close to home for those that had rela- tives in the northwest. As Sam students became more aware of world problems, we took a more rational view of the situations in trying to understand them, and found innovative ways to cope with. changes in campus life as well as life away from the university. A) Jerry Osborne lugs his cello up the steps after several hours of practice. B) Stu- dents take time out from their daily routine to have new I.D.’s made during the week of April 14-18. C) Holly Cummings, alias Sammy Bearkat, Sam’s mascot, stirs up enthusiasm from the students. rr 14 Candids Eateries Provide Service, Jobs | Huntsville offered an even wider variety of dining spots for college students with the completion of a new Tinsley’s and Del Taco. These additions also provided a few more | | jobs for students to financially get them through another semester. Per- haps the possibility of getting a job was best in the fast-food business. The Sonic offered curb service and McDonald's promised to serve the fastest to eliminate a long period of waiting. Long John Silver’s and Del Taco brought food to the customer’s table. Burger King’s burgers were made to specific order and were ‘“‘the best darn burgers in the whole wide world.” Restaurants with a higher price range, such as The Junction and Steak-n-Spirits, provided a pleasant and relaxed atmosphere. C A) This Del Taco worker greets her customers with a cheerful smile. B) Dealing with customers efficiently at the register is just as important as the preparation of food. C) The recently opened Del Taco offers a wide variety of fast foods as well as part-time jobs for college students. Eating Places 15 c Job Opportunities Open to Students Working somewhere other than the food world was often an alternate choice. Wein- er’s, Kerr's, and other clothing stores gave practical training in marketing. Business and medical offices employed students for part- time work. The University provided minimum wage paying jobs for many students. These included jobs in all departments. Despite the low wage, campus employees had the advan- tages of working around their class sched- ules and working on campus. SHSU’s Placement Service was constantly improving its facilities to meet the needs of the students. The major goals included assisting students in finding part-time or full- time jobs, helping graduates obtain informa- tion on their job market, and offering advice about job careers. Company representatives from nearby cities and towns came to inter- view future graduates. The college student's budget was perhaps the smallest budget. Whether college costs were paid by parents, a scholarship, or by the stu- dent themselves, it was nice to have a little extra padding in the pocketbook. A) A student packages a pizza for take-out delivery. B) Cloth- ing stores in Huntsville provided part-time work for many stu- dents. C) Workers learn to deal with the lunch time crowd at fast food places like McDonald's. D) The Sonic not only pro- vides employment for some, but is a favorite place for students to quell late night munchie cravings. E) The Junction sets a uni- que atmosphere for special dates and Sunday dinners with mom and dad. F) Supermarkets need extra stackers, sackers and cashiers during regular semesters. Sam students often fill that need. Workigg Students 17 i; 5 s ty i { pring Sun Prompts Student Fun As spring rounded the corner of a relatively mild winter, it never stayed permanently until April. A week of sun- shine was followed by a week of blue-gray winter skies. Students donned sweaters in the morning, T-shirts and shorts in the afternoon, and sweaters again at night. JIRA TTP RN pe none Aen te en TT Fran Tome When warm weather did become an everyday occur- rence, campus scenes changed drastically. Students switched from long-sleeved shirts and blouses to T- shirts, shorts, and sundresses. Books were put on the shelf as students ventured outside for a quick game of touch football, baseball, or frisbee. Sorority Hill and the outside of residence halls became crowded with scan- tily-clad students catching the sun’s rays between classes. Sunburns and dark tans emerged almost over- night. Yellow butterflies glided from flower to flower. Squir- rels came out of hiding to play and sun on the quadran- gle lawn. March skies were filled witlt colorful kites. The quadrangle became a place to relax and enjoy a moment with the blooming azaleas, tulips, roses, and daisies amidst the carpet of greenery, rather than just a passageway to class. Sitting under a shady tree lifted the day, and worries were put away for a few moments. In only a few days, Sam's winter had been replaced with new life, beauty and color. A) Spectators enjoy an afternoon of sports and sun. B) A co-ed stretches to make a difficult catch. C) Shaded by spring blos- soms, a student relaxes in Sam Houston Memorial Park after a long day of classes and studying. 18 Spring Activities aga Saha: sea eae AU aaa ods eon powen: _A) Tulips are some of the first Spring flowers to bloom on the quadrangle, B) Blue, the campus frisbee expert is often seen on the quadrangle with owner Mark Reedy. _C) Spring Extravaganza, April 15 at Pritchett Field, offers a variety of activities. Sakemaannnavo) Spring Activities Sar screennames A) Comedian Steve Moore expresses his point of view on life with humorous antics to a coffeehouse crowd. B) Eddie Rabbitt plays “Kentucky Rain” to a standing room only crowd at the Coliseum. C) Kagey Barrow sings “He'll Rise Again” in a student talent coffee- house. D) Guitarist Barry Coggins performs in a Program Council sponsored coffeehouse. E) Larry Gatlin sings “All the Gold in Califor- nia” for a Homecoming concert in the Coliseum. 20 Concerts . a ‘ 4 | 5 4 q ; dj Pape Perorms Sell-Out Concert Country singer Eddie Rabbitt ushered in the 1979-80 school year with a performance before a sell-out crowd, a first for SHSU, September 27. With hit songs such as “Every Which Way But Loose,” “You Don’t Love Me Anymore,” and “Rocky Mountain Music,” Rabbitt had little trouble with audience participation. Larry Gatlin, country-western singer and songwriter, appeared Octo- ber 18 for the Homecoming celebration. Gatlin was a University of Houston football player under the coaching of SHSU’s Melvin Brown. Performing songs like, ‘Broken Lady” and “] Don’t Want to Cry,’ the benefit concert for the athletic department kicked off the Homecom- ing festivities. Point Blank, an energetic band with hard rock and roll music, played April 10 with an opening act by Eric Johnson. The band played songs from their newest album “Airplay” in the Coliseum. Sister Sledge ended the spring semester April 28 with a concert before a relatively quiet audience. Sledge and her three sisters performed hit songs like “Lost in the Music” and “Got to Love Somebody.” The LSC Program Council sponsored coffeehcuses featuring student talent and entertainers such as James Drust, Von Sanders, and Mike Gulezian. A) Sister Sledge sings “We Are Family” to liven the audi- ence. B) Eddie Rabbitt invites audience participation for his next song. C) Point Blank attracts the hard rock and roll fans in their concert April 10. ee ee eee pa Ale Skt a a a Se Rees eS AMS CS ei as, EAs CL a aE RAE al PLETE IE EEE: Pia Si SES ESA ET RE SFE SPS SS NINES : | Pr a iowa Examen orate ere rea . | F | el A) InBus Stop, Grace Hoylard (Dara Davis) fills Elma Duckworth (T..J. Henson) in with the facts about men. B) Archbishop Paul Manzanares (Richard Stelter) in Brother to Dragons, Companion to Owls p erforms the miracle at the wall. C) Elma Duckworth and Dr. Gerald Lyman (Christopher Cormier) replay the famous love scene from Romeo and Juliet in Bus Stop. D) Penitentes watches as - Amadeo Manzanares (Michael Farris) prepares for his crucifixion _ in Brother to Dragon, Companion to Owls. Photos by REVELLE’S. 24 Drama Productions. Entertainment (continued) Senior drama major, Ron Haake, directed Play Strindberg, a serious comedy that took an amusing look at marriage. A man, his wife, and her ex-lover were the only characters of this powerful love triangle. Terry Conder and Robin Bradley won Best Actor and Actress for their outstanding performances in Ham- let. The Shakespearean drama was directed by Dr. James Miller in November. Ice Wolf was a children’s play directed by Maureen McIntyre Jan. 30-Feb. 2. The play was a tale in which an Eskimo girl was born with pale skin and blonde hair. She received so much teasing from her village that she ran off to the woods. There, the feared Wood God turned her into a white wolf, but she faced a fatal ending. Se oY A) The courtesans in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum await on the steps of the House of Senex to be sold. B) Philia (Julia Figueroa) expresses her love to Hero (Bill Powell) in “That'll Show Him.” C) Senex (Charles Anderson) collapses from exhaustion while Marcus Lycus (Gary Powell) and Pseudolus (Bobby Stelter) sing the last stanza of “Every- body Ought to Have a Maid.” Photos by REVELLE’S. Drama Productions 25 i i| it i] | | 26 Drama Productions Entertainment (continued) Charles Anderson received a Best Actor award for The Importance of Being Earnest, another comedy directed by Dr. Richard Butler. This play portrayed two women who thought they were engaged to the same man, but really were not and the complications that followed. Dr. Tom Soare directed Brother to Dragons, Companion to Owls, which ran March 24-27. Drama students char- acterized the true story of an Indian tribe in New Mex- ico that has annual crucifixions at Easter. This religious sect selected a member of the tribe to be crucified, a desired honor, for the sins of the tribe. The closing production of the season was A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, directed by Dean Charles Schmidt. The scenes reflected the Roman period. A slave and his hysterical sidekick, a buyer and seller of courtesans, an old man and his bossy wife, two lovers, a flamboyant captain and his soldiers, and an old man in search of his long lost children made Forum a hit. A) Anatou (Crystal Bennett) gives Tarto (Harry Nuzzo) her good luck charm to seal their friendship in The Ice Wolf. B) The Wood God (John Aubrey) pronounces Anatou to be a wolf. C) Kurt (Christopher Cormier) and Alice (Rachel Woods) in Play Strindberg look down at Edgar (Jody San- ders) with disgust as he passes out from dancing. Photos by REVELLE’S. Leisure, Frolic Depict Renaissance Era Twentieth century persons donned fourteenth century styles every October weekend in Magnolia to recreate the atmos- phere of a fair during the Renaissance. Over 200 wooded acres were crowded with dancers, comics, jugglers, musi- cians, and actors performing for the entertainment of their audience. No modern-day technology, such as radios, televi- sions or cars, was allowed on the grounds. The first Texas Renaissance Festival was founded in 1975 by environmental designer George Coulam and his brother, David. At the end of a long weekend, Sam Houston festival participants returned to Huntsville and resumed their 1979 way Of life. A) Mock fencing provides entertainment for by-standers. B) Mingling with spectators, kings and queens are seen roaming the grounds. C) Sam Houston students watch and participate in the drama and dance. Renaissance 27 oe A) Barely Salers cram ine the V. W. in the bug bust sponsored by Alpha Tau - Omega. B) Chi Omega sorority per- forms in the Sing-Song at the awards presentation in Old Main Auditorium. — C) Sigma Chi’s strength and stability is challenged in the a oh es : event eee oo ie Rainy Weather may vhave delayed the presentation of hard at the Rising Sun on ‘April 10, but no spirits were dampened as the conclusion of the weekly presentations were held at ie Gre k Sing-Song i in Old a ae 17 Arm wiestine. ee ae foosball competition pecan activi- ties of the 1980 Greek Week. Students from Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, and Sigma Chi received awards in those con- tests. Dennis Wood was named Mr. Play Day. Chi Omega ahd Sigma Phi Epsilon. took the trophies on play day. Kris’ _ Still of Alpha Delta Pi and David Simpson of Sigma Phi Epsi- _ lon won the dance contest. Alpha Pi's Julie Hall was named a the pinball champ: a Wlelissa Porter of Chi Obs won the soap box derby and _ Kappa Alpha emerged as the winner of the bike race. Per- haps the most renowned event of Greek Week was Derby : Day, in which sorority women tried to grab a derby off of a 8 _ Sigma Chi’s head. Alpha Chi Omega sorority took first place. | ae Alpha Tau Omega hosted the ‘‘bug bust.” Kappa Alpha edged into first place by stuffing 30 people in the V.W. The - : last event of the week was Sigma Phi Epsilon’s tug-of-war _ with Delta Zeta and the Sig-Eps being victorious. 28 Greek Week — : | A) The Journey Into Blackness troupe acts out a dramatization of black history. B) ! | Dick Gregory is awarded an Alpha Phi Alpha plaque. Gregory is a national mem- i ber of this fraternity. C) Claironette Green holds a rap session on minority student activities on the steps of the administration building. D) Prior to judges decision and announcement of the winner, pageant contestants join in a sing-along. gt ‘ OP eT NU xestaag | ) 30 Black Awareness Week Black | History Celebrated Black Awareness Week, celebrated during the week of February 23 by all black fraterni- ties, sororities, and the Black Student Union, honored black history and has been estab- lished on this campus for 11 years. Rhonda Henderson won the Miss Afro Pag- eant for 1980 which officially began Black Awareness week. The art department spon- sored a painting display by students Clyde Cunningham, Lawrence Pickett, Larry Rich- ardson, Cedric Taylor, and Theresa Wright. A Fine Arts production by the Greek Coali- tion continued the celebration. Activist, author, musician, and speaker Dick Gregory, sponsored by the BSU, LSC planning com- mittee, and faculty, spoke on the condition of the United States and the status of the black A) Rhonda Henderson is ny named the new Miss Afro as | last year’s queen, Rhonda Brewer, presents to her the trophy. B) Dance major et | Rhonda Brewer performs in | the talent contest of the Miss | Afro Pageant. Black Awareness Week 31 } Dee aE CRS ater einen ae Se 32 Radio-Television-Film students learned the fundamen- tals of the media, and then created their own broadcast programs. Channel 7 and radio station KSHU 89FM, both manned by Sam students, were available for the Huntsville viewing and listening area. The Houstonian, the campus newspaper, was published biweekly during fall and spring semesters and weekly during the sum- mer sessions. A staff of 11 students, under advisor Dr. Roy Clark, published the yearbook, the Alcalde. The aim of the commercial oriented radio station, located in the Peabody building, was to train students for careers as radio announcers. The station played classical, Christian, country-western, and rock music for their listeners. Once on the air, students were responsible for keeping audio levels balanced, playing records and announcements, and keeping a program log. Bob Harrington was station manager and con- trolled the operation of the station. Channel 7 was the only television station in Huntsville. The program format consisted of news and news fea- tures from 6:30-9:00 p.m., Monday-Wednesday. Inter- views and entertainment shows made up Thursday’s schedule. An average of 12 people worked simulta- neously on the broadcasts. The television station, under the management of Mary Matt, was designed to train the students, let them see their own work, and get more involved in the community. ieee Ons BO ees. A) Lou Fowler, Annette Colonnetta, Doris Fojtik, and Gary Powell distribute the 1979 yearbook to students in September. B) Ken Parks looks for another record to play during the Contemporary Christian hour. Campus Communications Campus Media Keeps Students Informed: The Raven, a projected bi-annual magazine, was pub-§ lished for the first time in the spring semester by the journalism department. Sandy Davis was editor and thes magazine contained student written features on special townspeople, the town, and the surrounding area. The Raven served Huntsville and East Texas. The Alcalde staff, under the editorship of Doris Fojtik h spent the fall and spring semesters putting together alj 408-page yearbook. The book captured the campus happenings to be preserved memories for the future. Barbara Dobbs edited 50 issues of the Houstonian. Mr, E Glenn Brown advised the 11-student staff. The newspa;)) per covered everything from registration to the Iran cri-| sis to graduation. Students were able to experience the pressures of organizing, designing, and creating a news paper with critical deadlines. | Campus communications were not only a means ol) experience for the broadcasting and journalism majors’ but were also important components in relating news and entertainment to the campus. Through the various! medias, students became more aware of campus haps penings and world-wide events. A) Floor manager Steve Gonzales and Melanie Talboys focus in on a television sports interview. B) Ben Huggins and Molly Darnell man the controls during a Chan- nel 7 news announcement. C) Camille Tinsley takes care of a business call for the Houstonian. D) Susan Mach listens as Jim Holzhauser broadcasts the 6:30pm news- Cast. : i i i Ps = ; } Campus Communications 33 1, A) Hamid Borhan displays books on the Moslem religion of Iran. B) This co-ed shows jewelry from her country to an on-looker. C) An Indonesian exhibits various handiwork from his native country. D) Robert Onyina shows artworks from Ghana. 34 Foreign § Students Pe RL a aa Foreigners Broaden Students’ Cultural Awareness Over 280 foreign students had the oppor- tunity to study at SHSU. The four major countries represented were Iran with 21% _ of the foreign students; Nigeria, 11%: Indonesia, 9%; and Hong Kong, 5%. Sam’s foreign student enrollment represented a total of 53 countries including Jamaica, Sierra Leone, Tonga, Egypt, Canada, Italy, England, Bangladesh, West Indies, Ethio- pia, Norway, Australia, Belize, Colombia, Germany, Guinea, India, Jordan, Kenya, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Pakistan, _ Republic of China, South Africa, and — West Africa. oo There was at least one foreign student in _each field of study offered by the Univer- sity. Most came here because they had a friend or relative who had attended or was attending Sam. SHSU was also con- sidered a quiet, secluded campus as com- pared to University of Houston or Texas A M. Depending on their home country and cultural backgrounds, very few had trouble adjusting to life in Huntsville. Most American students cordially received the foreign students. Only a week after the American embassy _was overtaken in Iran on November 4, President Carter ordered all Iranian stu- dents to report to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service for a check of visas and papers. Out of 66 Iranians, only 14 had problems because they were not taking the required number of hours. According to Dean Sam Bass, Director of Admissions, “We realize that they (for- eigners) are coming to us with customs and ways different from ours, but they are people with the same feelings and same problems as American students. They are beneficial to the United States because it gives us the opportunity to be associated with people from other countries. We can relate better to world problems when we know someone from that country.” ire of his native country at the LSC Cultural change Program. Foreign Students 35 ea Sca acc int mht edin neta ee aH keris te midis abi itt taatsonniret lem SALSA ON ica eitassi BN re ees OS A et Na hee eee eae | | | i i B) her oftentimes left construction at a standstill. D) Prog- ress is seen as outer walls are being completed. d LSC vu i=) o O ip =) o eS) - eal ° wn as) — ° psi © Oo n workmen head home additions to one’s imagination. C) Rainy weat Early stages of construction leaves the finalize A) After a long day on the Frels efficiency apartments, 38 Construction Construction Creates Inconvenience | | Wire fences were set up, cranes | H became a part of the horizon, and buzz saws drowned out class lec- tures as the Lowman Student Center was extensively enlarged. All the while, workmen took care to insure the Oak tree in President’s Park remained undamaged. For years, the 4 n aerial view shows the progress of the (; expansion. B) Construction men work ‘omplete the elevator shaft between Bel- ) Buchanan and Elliot Halls. C) The inte- || of Belvin-Buchanan depicts the exten- ‘ renovation. Oak tree was a setting for various Greek activities and ceremonies. It was also a living symbol of the Uni- versity’s past 100 years. Only days after the first shovel of dirt was dug, heavy machinery moved in to clear the park. The street between the LSC and Frels efficiency apartments, and the walkway to the administration building were destroyed. When students went home for Thanksgiving, it looked as if the unsightly inconvenience would never become the sparkling build- ings the architects invisioned. How- ever, when those same students went home in May, the extension was beginning to take shape. The pro- jected March 1981 completion date seemed to be a possibility. The construction affected all of our lives in some way. Tardies became more frequent. Smith Hall women were awakened at 7 a.m. daily by the sound of bulldozers uprooting soil and concrete. No less important than the LSC con- struction was the renovation of Bel- vin-Buchanan. Closed from Decem- ber 1978-February 1980, it re-opened to house over 200 women. It offered a newly designed cafeteria, a marked improvement over the other campus cafeterias. The approximated cost of the LSC expansion, mall, and parking facili- ties was $5.2 billion. Other facilities undergoing renovations were the Farrington and vocational technical buildings totalling over $1 million. Construction 39 Halls Involve Residents { Resident halle offered 1 more activities during “pus part ia a euaea by University Hous- : ing), movie marathons, hall mixers and swim- mi parties. Periodically, speakers were brought i in to speak on subjects such as Planned olan prencibe: rape Laat arts ane eae 44 es A) Cindy Oliphant, a : hesident of Kirkley Hall, concentrates on keeping the tennis ball on the spoon in “All Hall Any- thing Goes” February 19. B) Stephanie Stein displays a look | of enjoyment at the Hall Mixer March 10 in the LSC Ball- esa) room. C) Dixie Walker and friends enjoy refreshments at 7 the RHA Mixer, April 24. } be Puan ee ae reat i} = 40._- Hall Activities i ‘in the pre-school pro- im. n. C) A young girl improves her coordina- _ ( D) Amateur © ppel ers prepare fora puppet sh WwW for their Academics 41 | ind y a] a i] Pen aan) Ge Students LALUAVLAWC LEC Academic life consisted of more than a class- room with 50 student-occupied chairs, a long lec- ture, and pages of notes. Not all fields of learning could be accomplished without putting that classroom knowledge into action, Students involved in the area of performing spent long hours practicing behind closed doors before finally executing their skills on stage. Choir, band, and orchestra members perfected their music, then presented it on the stage, foot- | ball field, and at graduation. The dance depart- ment, established in January 1979, featured their Annual Spring Concert in ebruare Dancers trained for months to choreograph routines. They pe eo periodically on the quadrangle and around campus for the pleasure of students | and oy Drama students learned the basic principles of acting then, after being selected for a play, performed before an audience After years of training, agricultural majors were qualified to judge prize | fveclock The Industrial Education department offered opportunities for experience in tec ou nology, engineering, drafting, woodwork, electronics, production, and distrib- ution. 42 Academics f§ A) Dr. Henson directs Choir | at the fall concerti Old Main Auditorium. B) Dance majors dedicate hours of practice to assure a flowing flawless pee formance. Vhen they | gradvate . i eect GANS eae Mle rasa an sai: A) A dance student practices one of the many dance steps learned in class. B) Strong arm and stomach muscles are required to master the uneven parallel bars. C) Mr. Sikes shows agriculture stu- dents the correct way to cut beef. D) Fenc- ing classes strengthen students skill and agility. | Academics SS ESRI Ut TRAN NORA ORATOR CER RR A LE ie here MT o |‘ EAL NEREIA CBAC a eS ETAL, ORT URL ER ITS BRE ETS PENT ST DE EE ETS RED TET | NEAT TEESE LE DOT Te LE ES SS SUE SEE AUSSIE TI SS TESTE TER ESE OE PT TET RS TS OS SYS | Home economics classes created everything from a salad to a gourmet meal, and from a sundress to a 3- piece suit. Skills in office administration, accounting, | and other business fields were mastered in preparation gi for careers in the business world. | Photography, art, and journalism students often put one 1 idea on paper many times before achieving perfect quality. Creativity was the key to a satisfied accom- | plishment. i | ian Physical Education courses involved a little classroom || Hees with the majority of emphasis oe on learn- ‘ol ing skills. fii Perhaps the roughest time during t the semester was final exam week when students proved their academic 10wledge. Classes were finally over and two hours were allotted for exams over a four-day period. The majority of students quickly discovered that studying was a vital, integral element necessary to acquire those hard-earned grade points. Students survived it, how- | ever, with or without sleep, maintaining some degree of. anes A) Coach Paul Sensat and a student spot a classmate on the high bar as he attempts a new move in gymnastics. B) A small team of dancers work on their difficult dance routine, C) Laura Harlan looks at an Elodea through tne microscope as part of her weekly lab work. shale f 44 Academics : ut @) orks ¢ Gyn co-ed w engthen (Tr ; St Sauer A) Professional freeworld clown, | Bill Garcee relaxes after rescuing a | cowboy fron an enraged bull. B) Willie Craig, the oldest rodeo partic- ipant competes in the bareback bronc riding contest. Convicts | Turn Cowboys | Crowds from the Southwest came to observe the 48th annual Texas Prison Rodeo. KENR Disc Jockey, “Buffalo Bill’’ Bailey served his sixth year as . rodeo announcer, and Weldon Byrd § captured the Top Hand Award for a_ Jj second consecutive year. | a] Entertainers for the rodeo were Johnny Rodriguez with a record-breaking crowd of 15,000 for the first show; Don Williams, Jim Ed Brown and Helen ff Cornelius, and Tom T. Hall. The Texas Department of Corrections grossed $503,395.61 with a total attendance of § 85,000. Proceeds are used for educa- jj ‘ tional, medical, and recreational facili- | } ties for the prison inmates. | | | | Sam Houston organizations provided ' rodeo fans with food, drinks, and park- ; ing facilities. 46 © ROWS 9 ae. A) Bronc rider bolts from the shoot. B) The Redshirts find the wild cow milk- ing contest a test of strength. C) Inmates Larry Hernandez, ‘‘Redbird’”’ McCarter, and Ernest Tress have problems gaining control in the wild horse race. oe Rodeo 47 A) Stars Helen Cornelius and Jim Ed Brown pro- vide entertainment for the rodeo fans. B) Inmates Robert Burns and Kenneth Mollohan calm the horses while awaiting the saddle bronc contest. C) Goree Cowgirls run their catch to the judges in the greased pig sacking contest. D) Music pro- vided by Dick Allen and The River Road Boys encourages audience participation. 48 Rodeo “Wildest Rodeo Behind Bars” Various Transportation Methods Adopted hether students lived on campus, near campus, or commuted aily, they all needed a means of transportation to get to and from asses. hose opting for the age old practice of walking usually incurred ) expenses, except maybe a new pair of comfortable shoes every imester. Most could get from one side of the campus to the other ithin ten minutes. Several areas were blocked off in 1977 to | ;commodate pedestrian traffic. LSC construction detours made - valking the most convenient mode of transportation on campus. 1ere was never a shortage of motorists, thus always a shortage of i rking spaces. Commuters from outlying cities and towns formed Frpools to save on gas costs. During the fall semester a bus com- hited from Conroe to Huntsville for those who wished to travel nat way. University Place Apartments provided a bus to shuttle -idents to and from the campus each hour. |. times, students found it necessary to use all three means of ‘Msportation. On rainy days, they rose early to get choice park- iy spots. On sunny Spring days, a leisurely walk to campus was fen preferred. A) A wide variety of makes and models of cars are seen around campus. B) Professors are seen trying to beat the traffic after a lunchbreak at Wendy’s. C) Traf- fic is often congested at the Post Office corner because of the construction detours. D) A student takes safety precautions against bike theft. a ee ts Mi Lei i ag Welcome to My Place | Home, in whatever form, was private domain: No matter how spacious or efficient the living] quarters, we all took pride in our “home” andj adapted to it the best we could. After deciding upon a place to inhabit for th semester, students were faced with the seem ingly endless chore of moving in. Those stu) dents that lived on the first floors of halls ang apartments had less trouble moving in than th¢ not-so-fortunate others that struggled up hun| dreds of stairs. Heavy sighs of relief were breathed after many long and tiring hours 0 carrying stereos, heavy boxes, and suitcases) Then came the arranging and rearranging. 1 bh A) Collecting quarters is not a worry to Mike Boehnke,|]|} trailer comes equipped with washer and dryer. B) Altho) residence halls are not very spacious, Donna Neces ) finds room for a touch of home. C) Home-cooked meals)} |: an apartment advantage, yet the dishes still pile up. 50 Student Living A) Larry Homer and Kenny Childress grill steaks outside of their apartment, an option in meals not available to hall stu- dents. B) Living in a trailer rather than an apartment allows Fritz Steenken plenty of room to practice his calf roping on a home-made model. C) Shorty Johnson prepares for an exam, yet study-mate Duchess is ready for a break. D) Hall resident Shelly Studer enjoys a letter from home. Only Being undersa Re Student Living 51 52 A) The first stages of the Belvin-Buchanan renovation show the beginnings of extensive reconstruction. B) Living in a mobile home park allows the free- dom and space to own a pet. C) Many students are fortunate enough to rent a house within their budget. This student enjoys an evening of television. Student Living seers eee joensen etesRSSOSLANNTE v The preferences of one’s living dnvironment was as varied and as any as the number of students dnrolled at SHSU. Resident Hall dwellers were able to design their jjooms, within defined limits, to give it a -‘homey”’ atmosphere. partment residents had more freedom in decorating their lomes. 4 benefit of living off campus was ) jeing able to cook for one’s self. ) Wiom’s cooking was often bplaced by Stouffer’s, Swanson’s d Totino’s. Students realized ow much they took Dad’s bcliner and color T.V. for granted hen such luxuries were hard to pbme by. Apartment furniture yten had to be scavenged from | ijrandma’s attic or garage sales. lectric bills, phone bills, water ills, grocery bills, and monthly | int were concerns of all. Some- wow, with one’s own money or ioney from home, those monthly ills were paid. Privacy was a jajor advantage of living off cam- pus. Approximately six mobile home parks and 20 apartment com- plexes, furnished and unfur- nished, were available for stu- dents. Apartment rates ranged from $220-375 per month, depend- ing on whether it was furnished or unfurnished, or whether utility bills were included in the price. On-campus housing was directed by the University Housing. Each hall was run by a Resident Man- ager and a Resident Assistant (RA) on each floor. A few changes experienced by everyone were the increase of washing and drying machine operating expenses, the increase of soft drink costs from 25 to 35 cents, and the price hike at the vending machines from 15 to 20 cents. For the first time, women were allowed to live in the Bearkat Den by the Men’s Gym. After undergo- ing reconstruction during the Living Options Available to Students spring and summer semesters of 1979, Elliot reopened in the fall. The Belvin-Buchanan renovation was completed in February after 14 months of work. There were 15 small houses, 11 large halls, 8 sorority houses, and 2 fraternity houses to accommodate 3700 stu- dents. The University provided 150 married couples apartments. _ The price per semester ranged from $282-352. For those on the food plan, SHSU cafeterias were located in Smith, Belvin- Buchanan, and White halls, and in the Music II building. For the time we were away from home, the environment that we lived in became ‘‘home.” Mom and Dad were no longer there to make us study, or notice what time of the night, or morning, we came in. They also were not there to clean house, cook the meals, or do the laundry. We quickly had to fend for ourselves whether we lived on or off the campus. | t none TOE een A) House-mates relax on their porch swing on a spring afternoon. B) A quick game of cards is played before studying for finals. Student Living Grads Enter New Decade | The hours and days had been long, the weeks dragged, but the months flew by and all of a sudden graduation was upon us. The dreams and hopes of graduating became reality and the anticipation never wore off as the graduates assembled in the coliseum. After the long controversy as to whether or not the December gradu- ates would individually walk across the stage, tradition won and the stu- dents waited for that glorious moment. At approximately 10 a.m., they quietly took their seats during the band’s performance of “Pomp and Circumstance’ with sighs, tears, and smiles. ‘December and May graduation days were accompanied with mixed emo- tions, thoughts of past experiences, and the frequently uncertain future. The graduate was surrounded by fam- ily and friends and busied with cere- monies, receptions, and various activi- ties. Proud parents and relatives | watched as students concentrated on their 8-second walk across the stage to receive their diploma, | For some, graduation signaled the end of school, for others, it was the start of - more education. But for all, it was a __ new beginning. co b A) Honor graduates are identified by the colored ropes around their necks. B) $ dents line up alphabetically outside of the coliseum prior to the May graduatioi ceremony. C) Graduates give a warm reception to the May speaker, Dr. Frank Hubert, Chancellor at Texas A M. : SS C ) ’s scan the audience in hopes of finding a few familiar faces. ). those receiving their master’s degree, graduation is an extra ei 1 occasion. C) Graduates, joined in by the audience, sing ,ang Syne. D) President Bowers presents a December gradu- | hher long awaited diploma. Graduation 55 Oe ae ee ee 56 Sports He ere, Hee 57 SNES POT ISL IIR POLL FO OR ORO SED OILY PEI TM scence serra cara tianemetet ee anet e I tI I PO CTO I A IIE A AT OO CO OCT A TR OCLC LL A TEI AOL AIEEE A LATTE AIA A I 6 19 aati: @ At es vin oe Haves ees Dow Mo itcis.t Chuck rai nnis Deullon, Boyce Ouke, Mike Ryan, | Sees lon eaaecnne o9TaoUilo SSO 2 OSD SS RE RSE SS SAS De SRE ATIATAT LU1LWadiUu Odl Men's Ce er Vit 9 VULUT1 64 R Ea AT aac “s ra Reconstruction. Not an easy taSk on w what he was aoing. rry came trom Wowarda _ where his five-year record ai vitss ee 1975- 76 imbers at Howard ruiting talented players em to adjust to his 1g, which meant tough ayers wh en he forward He got two pr rized pl Greg Lowe and f Lowe proved to m leaders from aie tion nee Mien o” (qe) S op) hly-touted newcomer nsferred Men’s Basketball ynaged to run up such ya y ) ] a VW G ey a | dle. They teamed with returning stand- outs Anthony Carroll, Donnie Hay- wood, Willie Watson, Richard Kieval, Brian de Coverley and Billy Scott and made Derryberry’s system work where it counted, on the court. - was 6’4” sophomore Anthony Carrolk | Defense was the name of the game where Derryberry was concerned and the results backed him up iemphatically. Last season’s 5-22 debacle was a far cry from this season's 13-14 record. A successful season indeed. “We began our first year here and the players adjusted to the new defensive scheme well. I believe the recruiting went really well, espe- cially in the area of filling holes. We played a more controlled offensive game and a very aggressive defensive game that forced mistakes. I am sat- isfied with the talent of the players and expected 100 percent efforts from each,” stated Derryberry. UO; Reanuen ry 28, 1980 marked the release d r the All Lone Star Confer- AS for next season and the seasons to Pam] cy rT) SOT ence Basketball Team. Receiving™ second team honors was Donnie@ Haywood, a 5 11” Senior from Mon-= roe, La. Haywood was the team’s top; scorer and finished 11th in the LSC last season. Receiving honorable mention honors from Caldwell, Texas. Carroll | received Freshman of the Year in the LSC last season. come, Bearkat basketball fans will have something to look forward tom This season found hundreds off admiring fans flocking to the games with a host of season ticket holders; Coach Derryberry has worked won ders in the short time he has coached) the Sam Houston team. With a year in the bag, experience will play a key factor in the upcoming season. A) From the sidelines, David Miles, Larr McCage, Billy Scott, Brian de Coverley, Danny” Schmiech, Willie Watson and Greg Lowe shout words of encouragement to their team: mates on the court. B) Coach Bob Derryberry follows his team’s play from the sidelines. Q Season scores. D) Bearkats display off coum enthusiasm. | Season Record 70 51 63 69 43 73 49 65 51 64 59 39 61 57 56 58 65 59 61 57 51 60 61 74 55 64 66 St. Mary’s Quachita Baptist Missouri Southern Texas College Southeastern La. Wayland Baptist Texas A M West Georgia SE Louisiana Nicholls State Angelo State Abilene Christian East Texas Howard Payne S.F. Austin Texas A l Southwest Tex. Southwest Tex. Texas A l S.F. Austin Abilene Christian Angelo State East Texas Howard Payne Southwest Tex. St. Mary’s Nicholls State Men’s Basketball 65 r:) OQ _ o© a ip} so) oa) A q = eo) ice) Kats Perform in Turning Point Season 1979-1980 Bearkat Basketball Team Front row l. to r.: Jeff Witte, student asst., Gerald Braggs, Greg Lowe, Richard Kieval, Donnie Haywood, Danny Schmiech, John Drone, trainer. Back row l. to r.: Jim Hamilton, asst. coach, Rick Gregory, grad. asst. coach, Anthony Carroll, Larry McCage, Howard Hosby, Brian deCoverley, David Jackson, Willie Watson, Head Coach Bob Derryberry. 68 Men’s Basketball Baseball coach John Skeeters went into the summer recruiting months hoping to latch on to some experi- enced pitchers. A quick check of his _11-man list of new signees seemed to indicate that he succeeded. } Skeeters, who began his fifth year at SHSU this past spring, signed six | new pitchers, including five who were transfers. The list also included two catchers, two shortstops and anf you could say that our successbihitter; first baseman John Clark, who infielder outfielder. They were Jay and Rick Coughlin, ‘¥ both pitchers from Chicago, I1.; Bill Knudson, pitcher from Spokane, | Wash.; Jud Chamblee, pitcher from ) Nederland; Dale Enderlin, pitcher | from Indianapolis, Ind.; Doug Mitc- | hell, pitcher from Pasadena, Tex. |The other signees were Pat Carey, |catcher designated hitter from Scranton, Pa.; David Plummer, ‘| catcher from Anderson, Ind.; Rick Linklater, infielder outfielder from | Houston; Dale Dennis, shortstop ly wee esr Kats Play “Awesome’ in 1980 from San Antonio; and Eli Nativi- dad, shortstop from Del Rio. “TI was very pleased with the talent and speed we acquired,” stated Skeeters. “This is probably the best recruiting year we have had.” “Our hitting was strong again this year,’ Skeeters surmised. “But we had to recruit several new pitchers to fill a void left by graduation. I guess hinged on how well our new people performed.” There were a couple of returning pitchers who Skeeters felt helped out, including Dennis Kainer, 6-2 last year with the top earned run average (2.19) on the team. Also back was David Koetter, who was 2-0 with a 2.35 ERA, and Tim Fielding, 1-2 with a 6.58 ERA. Skeeters had plenty of reason to smile about the SHSU hitting attack which featured returning All-Ameri- can third baseman Glenn Wilson. Wilson, a Channelview junior, hit .375 last season and also tied a school record with 12 home runs and broke another SHSU mark with 55 runs batted in. This year, Wilson again received All-American honors and All-Area honors. Also receiving All- Area honors was Dennis Kainer. Others that carried the batting load again were Steve Hume, who hit .330 in 1979; shortstop Rick Volz, a .289 batted .299 and second baseman centerfielder Bill Johnson, a .294 hit- ter. The Kats compiled a season record of 40 wins and 16 losses. Included in the wins, SHSU won the District IV playoffs by defeating St. Mary’s two games straight, 5-0, 11-1. A) Enthusiastic teammates show their support for Randy Reimer, first baseman, as he comes in to home plate after a home run. Men’s Baseball 69 CRRA ER EES. A) Third baseman Glenn Wilson, who was named the team’s most valuable player, takes his turn at the plate. B) Catcher David Plum- mer nails a St. Francis runner at the plate in a district game. C) E. J. Arnold, Steve Hume, Dennis Kainer and Dale Enderlin share a few jokes to ease the pressure before a game. 70 Men’s Baseball A) After being knocked unconscious, catcher David Plummer receives assistance from Mike Jenkins, Dennis Kainer, and Billy Johnson. B) Joey Giamfortone congratulates Rick Keeler as he comes in from a home run. C) Second baseman Dale Dennis safely steals third base. Men’s Baseball Front row l. to r.: Trainer Frank Shiller, Phillip Withrich, Dale Enderlin, Dale Dennis, Rick Volz, Rick Keeler, Rick Linklater, Tim Fielding, David Plummer. Second row l. to r.: Joey Giamfortone, Bill Johnson, John Finlay, Dennis Kainer, E. J. Arnold, Gary Fisch- beck, Pat Carey, John Clark. Third row 1. to r.: Head Coach John Skeeters, Glenn Wilson, Randy Reimer, Steve Hume, David Koet- ter, Bill Knudson, Assistant Coach Mike Jenkins. 72 Men’s Baseball | eT Golfers Retain LSC Title | for Fifth Year If golf coach Ronnie Choate was waiting for a sign that his Bearkats were ready to step into the role of LSC contenders then he got it in the Moe O’Brien Invitational Tournament in Lake Charles, La. The Kats turned a team total of 594 to capture their fifth con- secutive spring tournament, a new school record. Choate was even more enthused about SHSU’s first day 18-hole total of 287 — the best Bearkat score of the year. “When you can go over to Louisiana and beat their ° chools, then you can be sure that you have played good golf,” Choate said. “We were beginning to perform well at a very crucial time,” said Choate. “We kept up the caliber of golf we played then and that’s why we did well in the LSC race.” SHSU won the LSC Tournament again for the fifth consecu- tive year. The Kat team total was 577 for the tournament. | Individual scores were: Robert Singletary, 148; Tom Albright, 143; Robert Thompson, 143; Tommy Taylor, 150. A) NAIA golf champ Robert Thompson takes a practice swing. B) The 1979- 80 Golf Team is | to r: Tommy Taylor, Phil Estep, Tom Albright, Robert Thompson, Robert Singletary. Not pictured: Bobby Baker, Bill Edwards, Kevin Kirk, Danny Little, Ron Pate, David Preisler, Danny Russel, Coach i] Ronnie Choate. ere a Men’sGolf 73 Five Year Record 1975 District [V Champions i Second place NAIA National Tournament 1976 Lone Star Conference Champions Sixth place NAIA National Tournament 1977 Lone Star Conference Champions | Second place NAIA National Tournament {| 1978 Lone Star Conference Champions NAIA National Champions 1979 Lone Star Conference Champions District IV Champions NAIA National Champions i 1980 Lone Star Conference Champions NAIA National Champions A) Robert Singletary judges the distance before he makes his shot. | impressive look at the past five years of SHSU golf standings. C) Kat g éts take a few minutes to chat and warm up before some serious practice. 74 Men’s Golf A) 1979 NAIA Golf Champions Phil Estep, Robert Singletary, Robert Thompson, Ron Schroeder, Bill McEntire and coach Ronnie Choate receive congratulations from Pres. Elliott Bowers at the homecoming game. B) Robert Thompson limbers up before taking a shot at the Elkins Lake Tournament. C) Kat golfers wait their turn on the Elkins Lake green. Men’s Golf 75 Track Team Plagued by Injuries Despite a season complicated by injuries, the men’s track team made a respectable showing at each meet they attended. Tony January clocked one of the fastest 100-meter dash ‘times in Bearkat track history with a 10.22 win over the defending Lone Star Conference champion in the Javelina Relays in Kingsville, Texas. The 440-yard relay team also placed first with a 41.46 to clip second place Texas A I by more than a second. SHSU finished with a total of 115, placing them second overall. i While competing in the prestigious Texas Relays in Aus- tin, the team captured two thirds and one fifth in three relays. The tracksters placed third overall. During the Lone Star Conference Track Meet April 23 and 24, the team faced their last competition of the year. In the - 400 meters, Clyde Johnson placed third and Dickie Prers took fourth. Both Charles Henry, in the triple jump, and John Bassinger, in the javelin, placed fifth. Hope for the next year ran high for the men as key team members’ injuries healed and most of the squad planned to return. A) During an afternoon practice, John Bassinger winds up to throw the discus. B) As part of his regular preparation for running his event, Ben Blake stretches out his muscles. 76 Men's Track : A) Running as though they were in competition, Sam sprinters prepare themselves for the next track meet. B) Members of the men’s track team are, | to r, kneeling: Matthew Thomas, Vindell Freeny, Kevin Mims. Standing: Alan Ward, trainer; Mark Reeves, Ben Blake, Randy Barnett, Richard Smith, Russell Dickson, Clyde Johnson, Rick Schiefelbein, Tony January, Wayne Surguy, Charles Henry, Brent Smith and Dickie Prers. Men’s Track 77 A) Tim McCoy reaches forward to increase his jumping distance while pra ticing his event, the triple jump. B) A coach keeps an accurate account of t! time it takes his team to run their race in order to plan strategy and | increase their speed. 78 Men's Track if ik A) Long distance runners pace themselves in order to save a last burst of speed for the end of the race. B) Kat hurdlers Ben Blake, Matthew | Thomas and Barry Peterson combine well-practiced skills in running and jumping in an effort to defeat East Texas State University. Men’s Track: 79 4 Fi on. pa eisai Ags Katine one anes bes tne. Sonepat 80 Tennis Returns; Fares Well Reconstruction. Always difficult and more so fora new coach. Dan Gladman had the chore of taking nothing and turning it into something which Sam could be proud. Last season, Sam Houston did not recognize the tennis teams because of lack of interest on the part of players and coaches. Dan Gladman decided to change that decision. During one of the first touneys of the season, the Kats downed McClennan Jr. College 5-2 at home and split a road dual meet, flogging San Jacinto 7-2 before falling to Texas Wesleyan in Ft. Worth. Transfer Bobby Pfister provided most of the Sam Houston firepower during the three meets. The top Kat seed was unchallenged by opposing foes and tallied three singles’ victories as well as two doubles’ wins. Perhaps tennis is here to stay. A) Doubles team of McAfee and Burch did well. B) The 1980 Kat Tennis team is, front row 1. tor.: Alfonso Puig. Mike Burch, Ed Weddle and Wally McAfee. Back row I. to r.: Coach Dan Gladman. Asst. Darrel Harmon, Nick Simmons. Van Parham. James Wilson and Robbie Schanen. Men's Tennis 9 ee ene eee ORES en ale on re PSS — Se ES Soe as es SE Og Oe Fe = ee ee ey — es ad ees Cagers Take State Title et A season of ups and downs was well worth the troubles as the women’s basketball team bulldozed their way to the state title in February. Their final win at the state playoffs in San Marcos earned them a spot in the AIAW Division II Regional Tournament in Oklahoma. Although they lost two heart- breakers in the regional tourney, no one could take away that coveted title ‘state champs.’ St ee By es Perhaps the most surprising aspect of the season was that the ; a “| team had a 16-17 record going into the playoffs. While the a i le wet Ladykats pulled together against SWTSU and Lamar Univer- sity, they dropped several games to SFA, Texas A M and UT at Arlington. Coach Rebecca Bilsing was willing to admit the mistakes and problems but was quick to emphasize the positive growth of the team. After a discouraging 80-52 loss to the SFA Lady- jacks, Coach Bilsing pointed: out, “I think this team is devel- oping a sense of self-pride and self-esteem.” A small irritation was the lack of student body interest or “ support throughout the hard fought season. Despite that minor trouble, the Ladykats continued to build confidence irregardless of six and eight game losing streaks. The team worked hard to ae shooting skills, plays and te% m unity. The obvious benefit was the establishment of Sam’s women cagers aS an up and coming team as well as 1980 state ISam and McNeese players battle for the ball and the advantage. B) _ the plaque they won along with the title of state champs. _ Bipvers of Sam Houston’s women’s basketball team proudly display Women’s Basketball 81 A) As a Sam player prepares to shoot, her teammates give her adequate coverage against the opposing team. B) While the Ladykats hope for a goal, everyone prepares for a possible rebound. C) Despite a fall to the floor, a St. Mary’s player retains the ball and attempts to avoid a turnover to the Ladykats. 82 Women’s Basketball A) During a time-out on the court, Coach Rebecca Bilsing emphasizes her strategy to team members. B) Altanette Denley shoots for two, continuing in her role as one of the Ladykat's leading scorers. C) All eyes are on the ball in a jump ball situation as everyone anticipates the direction of the tip off. Women’s Basketball 83 Spree eee Lady Kats Place Third in State A trip to the national volleyball tournament in Orlando, Florida became a little bit more realistic as the Lady Bearkats placed third in the TAIAW Divi- sion II State Tournament held in Abilene. The 5-1 ledger was the best Sam Houston finish in seven years. Finishing the pool play with a sparkling 4-0 record, the Lady Bearkats faced the Baylor Bears in the opening round of the playoffs. The Bears fell to the Kats 15-9, 11-15, 16-14 but left SHSU drained and tired. In the semi-finals, Southwest Texas played almost perfect ball as they downed the Kats 15-11, 15-9, 15-8. ‘We played consistently, but no one person had a super performance,” said coach Rebecca Bilsing. In the consolation match, the Kats kept their compo- SS sure and defeated Abilene Christian. Stated Bilsing, “we were relaxed and generated a sense of confi- dence.” A) Lil Kramer comes down for landing after a spike. B) Coach Bils- ing gives a pre-game talk to prepare her team for the match. 84 Women’s Volleyball ita ERR. A) Volleyball girls wait for their turn at the net. B) The set gets in position to put the ball up for teammate spiker Lil Kramer. C) An aerial view of strong offensive Kat play. n’s Volleyball 85 H for a ball at one of the) lves for a good serve. C) Brenda Wedde d nique games. A) Bearkitten players after the victory. B) Karen Brannon displays the : H i oe inne tie pnentiesiaseninyre mm 86 Women’s Volleyball A) Coach Rebecca Bilsing returned from her golf tour and again coached the Kitten basketball team. B) A pre-game pep talk always helps as Con- nie Sealy and Lisa Rushing listen. C) Before the next game, the team hud- dles for last minute game strategy. Women’s Volleyball 87 88 Softball 3rd in State, 4th in Region Make Season a Winner Enthusiasm of the team, skills of individual players and confident coaching by Wayne Daigle all combined to give the women’s softball team one of their best seasons ever. Playing in Division I gave them the chance to face harder competition throughout the season. The hard hitting team- work necessary to compete in Division I carried the Lady- kats to a 3rd place in the state tournament and a 4th in the region behind OSU, A M and OU. The season was highlighted by triumphs over the previous national champions, TWU, 3rd ranked A M and the Uni- versity of South Carolina, who eventually went to nation- als. “A big factor in our success this season was the stro) leadership provided by Cindy Wood, Jolene Daily and San) Supak, who are team captains. You can’t measure the cc: tributions of these girls to our team,” said Coach Daigle. A measure of the toughness of the region in which the Lac) kats played was the fact that three regional teams were si) to nationals whereas only two are usually sent from ¢ region. Sam’s team members had their eyes set on being ¢} | of the teams sent in the spring of 1981 — after another yeai) | stiff competition. A) Before going onto the field, the team meets with Coach Wayne Daigle and his assistants for a few last reminders about strategy and teamwork. B) Members of the women’s softball team are, | to r, front row: Gary Horstmann, Lea Paraskevsky, Kathie Sims, Jan Lewis, Rhonda Foster, Lanae Lightfoot, Pat Mulcahey, Kalum Haack. Back row: Coach Wayne Daigle, Terri Nicholotis, Laurie Ellis, Renee Southers, Stacey Ayers, Burt Tillotster, Cindy Wood, Terri Young, Chery] Bichel, Tommy Ward. C) Patricia Mulcahey stretches to make the catch and tag her base in hopes of getting the base runner out. D) Concentration and a strong arm make Lanae Lightfoot and her pitching a key element in the team’s success. Softball 89 90 Softball FALL SCORES Opponent SFA Baylor TAMU Baylor UTA Trinity UTA TAMU TWU West Texas Angelo UTA OSU TWU SFA TAMU OSU West Texas TAMU TWC Baylor St. Mary Angelo TWC UTA SFA TAMU West Texas SPRING SCORES Opponent N.W.La. McNeese Indiana TAMU Baylor SFA U. of S. Carolina New Mexico State TWC TWU SFA OSU OU Score 3-2, 12-11 5-0 1-7, 0-7 2-0 4-1 4-3 3-1 3-0 2-3 7-1 6-1 7-5 Score 4-2, 15-2 5-1, 1-2 3-2, 1-2 2-3, 2-18 8-0, 8-11 3-8, 7-8 8-0, 3-4 3-2, 3-2 4-1 4-3 6-5 4-0, 5-0 1-8 1-2 TOURNAMENT RESULTS Tournament TAMU TWU SFA SHSU State Team’s Place Second Fifth (tie) Fifth (tie) Fourth Third fb aa A) Leah Paraskevas stretches out before a game, with the help of a traine | avoid serious injury while playing softball. B) Centerfielder Kathie Sir} called safe as she slides into the plate during the North West Louis! game. ; a ie f ! | Vomen’s Tennis Returns tanks to a coach that was interested, the game of tennis ‘iiurned to Sam Houston with astounding results. Coach 'f n Gladman had his work cut out for him by reconstructing t« team and coaching both the women’s and men’s teams. 2 women’s team fared well this season, but in the match a, inst Texas Wesleyan, “it was just one of those days,” sied Gladman. “We just didn’t have it. The matches were retty close and they could have gone either way.” ‘the individual matches, Shelly Storey defeated Christillle N:Claugherty of San Jacinto 6-2, 6-0. Debbie Vanderlind ' conference tourney,” said Gladman. | )}:ssie Holtman and Chris Cribari show the form they used while beating 3a) acinto Jr. College in women’s doubles 6-3, 6-4. The SHSU team beat i) acinto 13 matches to five. B) The SHSU Women’s Tennis team are, bot- o}, |. to r.: Chris Cribari, Debbie Vanderlind, Barbara Diehl. Top row, I. to cach Dan Gladman, Beverly Bolton, Shelly Storey, Cassie Holtman. aul North Women’s Tennis 91 Women’s Soccer Team Victorious The coaching team of Helen and Ted Michaels did a good job with the women’s and men’s soccer teams, respectively, this season. In women’s soccer action, the women participated in an CD os ateur league in Houston where they played out standingly with a record of 6-2-1. The league, made up of interested women players, began its eighth year in existence. The Kats also participated in the intercollegiate league for women players. 1980 marked the first year for the league. A total of seven teams participated. SHSU fin- ished the season with a 2-2-1 record. “The girls really came through this season,” said Coach Helen Michaels. “We played some very physical teams and we played them well. I’m very proud of my girls.” A) Blocking and maneuvering are vital to soccer. B) This Bearkitten finds defensive play a little easier with her eyes closed. 92 Women’s Soccer A) Bearkittens practice one on one offensive-defensive skills. B) Control and accuracy are a must for goal shots. C) Collisions are not uncommon on the soccer field. 4 ‘3 acne Women’s Soccer 93 Big Problems Cause Golfers to Work Harder Disappointment was the theme for Sam’s women golfers as they competed in six tournaments — and did not win any. The team’s best showings, a 6th place out of 8 anda Ee a place out of 6, were both at familiar courses close toll ; | home. The SHSU Waterwood Fall Invitational provided _, the women with an opportunity to play on their ‘home’ greens and they scored 764 points — a sixth place, 128 points behind the leader. In March the team hosted the SHSU Invitational at Elkins Lake. They placed 4th with 355 points, only 31 points behind the winner, the Univer- sity of Missouri. Lack of funds to compete adequately against Division I powerhouses such as UT and A M was one reason sited for the problems. Coach Ronnie Choate explained, ‘““We have a $2500 budget to cover everything, including travel. We just can’t provide a lucrative women’s schedule.” One plan under consideration to equalize the financial prob- lems for the team was dropping down to Division II com- petition. The attitude of the golfers themselves was also suggested as having strong influence on their poor showing. “The women will not do the things essential for practice .. Their social life is more important to them,” said one source close to the team. The pressure of having to live up to the reputation of the men’s team was one factor that could not be denied. Despite all the problems and contro- versy surrounding the women’s golf team, the players | were determined to continue to practice, improve and face | whatever challenges came their way, whether they were Division I or II teams. SEASON RESULTS Tournament Outcome Waterwood Invitational 6th TJC Invitational 6th Women’s Invitational 12th SHSU Invitational 4th Lamar Invitational 11th AIAW Golf Championships 8th A) Members of the women’s golf team are, | to r, kneeling: Cindy Rhoades, Gina Finley, Kathy Escalera. Standing: Brenda Hopson, Coach Ronnie Choate and Carol Vinton. B) Brenda Hopson makes use of a steady hand and a good eye as she attempts to sink a putt. 94 Women’s Golf A) Carol Vinton prepares to putt. B) Vinton shows her form on a drive. C) Cindy Rhoades makes sure she is set for a putt. D) Brenda Hopson lines up fora putt. Women’s Golf Year of Growth Improves Tracksters Outlook With a small but enthusiastic group, Coach Liz Parke managed to guide the women’s track team through a sea- son of improvement and determination. When asked if there was anything special about this year, Coach Parke remarked, “I probably enjoyed working with this group more than any other. All the credit belongs to those girls.” a East Texas State Invitational was the team’s best 2 overall finish, a second place. Jackie Holiday picked up = 6 two firsts, in the 100-meter and 200-meter events. Darlene . “ Ourso placed in three events with a first in javelin, a sec- ond in shot put and third in discus. The Ladykats tallied 108% points to trail winner SFA by a small margin — % point. The state meet was another highlight for the team. Although they placed sixth overall, their point total left them one point out of fourth place. The experience gained by the eleven member squad against teams with fifteen to twenty members was invaluable since most of the team planned to return. Ending the year on a special note, Darlene Ourso was named the top women’s athlete in Division II. She also qualified for national competition in the javelin. At the competition in Washington, she placed 17th. is A) Combining strength and skill, Ronda Robinson practices the shot putin _ Green use starting blocks to give a quick push off for their short di- k preparation for the next meet. B) Sprinters Helen Ephrian and Phyllis event. 96 Women’s Track SEASON RECORD MEET OUTCOME Astrodome Meet no pt. totals San Jacinto Dual won overall ETSU Invitational 2nd Lamar Dual no pt. totals Rice Relays 4th TwU Meet no pt. totals SHSU Invitational 3rd State Meet 6th A) Members of the women’s track team are, | to r, front: Marian Eck, Jackie Holliday, Cheryl Henderson, Venita Jones, Brenda Hawkins. Back: Linda Watkins, Ann Ferguson, Julie Miller, Elizabeth Scharot, Ronda Robinson, Darlene Ourso and Coach Liz Parke. B) Anita Jones works to increase her distance in the long jump during a pre-meet practice session. Women’s Track 97 Intramural Program _ Attracts Many With the continued emphasis on recreational activities, leisure time pursuits and physical fitness, the popularity of the Intramural program at Sam Houston State gained additional recognition and unsurpassed numbers in par- ticipation. The everchanging diversity of interests among students resulted in support of all activities offered, both old and new. Over 50 activities were offered for both men and women, ‘including an extensive co-rec program. It was the intramu- ral staff's goal to provide a program of sports and recrea- tional activities to give each participant an opportunity to enjoy their spare time. All full-time male and female students enrolled at SHSU, presently employed faculty-staff and their non-student, non-employee husbands or wives were eligible to partici- pate in the activities. Any individual was not eligible to ‘participate in the sport or related activity in which he or she had become professionalized. “For the most part, the kids enjoy the program and enjoy- ment is what I try to stress,” said Director Wayne Daigle. A) On their way to becoming the intramural table tennis champs, Susan Bevil hits a backhand while Randy Pendland prepares to defend his half of the court. B) Two of the four hundred women playing football in the fall struggle to down the ball carrier by capturing her flag. C) Mike Arm- strong sets the ball for Jay Howell to spike and score for Willowstreet Apartments. 98 Intramurals � o once Ren @ountsna sae - a a ee a te ee Me te Se a i A) The Longnecks break from their huddle after planning their next: - defensive play. B) As part of his refereeing class, David Davis calls a first down while officiating a game. C) A determined co-ed uses.a double’. |: |: handed backhand to return a serve. fetal sabe SH Intramurals 99 = - - I ee ee ee es A PRR RS Mmm a Me A) As the push for the men’s intramural basketball championships con- tinues, a defensive guard attempts to block a well-planned layup. B) Players work to block a hard and fast spike. C) Diane Johnson prepares to throw a pass as she leads the Kirkley Killers to the playoffs. 100 Intramurals LAN AAS DLS: Be Se ee SE _ sess pee ee 7 - oxen skier ae eset NA NS AE A NE EET A) A Willowstreet team member swings as he tries to send the volleyball back across the net. B) A good sense of distance is important to David Simpson as he putts to complete his round. C) Holding the ball close to her body helps a coed retain possession despite defensive efforts. =: aise Intramurals 101° ces tite oii i | | | i De hear aec em —— a 5 Seeger een Se ri ss em Intramural Scorebox Men’s Results: 2 Man Golf 1st Snorkles (Osborne Schroeder) 2nd _ Hot Shots (Lilly McNiece) 3rd ATO (Smith Hardcastle) Football 1st Woodhollow 2nd SSI 3rd_ Sigma Chi UPA Tennis Singles 1st J.D. Paul Landrum III 2nd Ben Anderson 3rd_‘Ed Hall Mark Bosma Badminton (singles) 1st Frankie Ramero 2nd Boyce Burnett 3rd_ Louis Preisler Jay Johnson Punt, Pass, Kick 1st Gordon Westcren 2nd Richard Robertson 3rd_ Robert Pema Volleyball 1st Willow Street 2nd Bad News 3rd_ Arash Pikes Intramurals Turkey Trot 1st Delta Sigs 2nd Sigma Chi 3rd_ Delta Tau Delta Racquetball (fall) 1st Ken Giroir 2nd Jay Fulmer 3rd Wayne Schartz Dan Busa Basketball (fall) 1st Woodhollow 2nd Bang Gang 3rd_ Schoolers Table Tennis 1st Randy Pendland Salem Sager 2nd Michael Goodwill Howard Andrews 3rd_ Kelly Reich David McCarbe David Dawkins Daniel Repalas Free Throw 1st Kenny Melton 2nd Manfred Quintel 3rd Mike Thompson Bobby Carroll Racquetball (spring) 1st Ricky Seagroves 2nd Mark Zimmerman 3rd_ Glen Martin Lee Williams Basketball (spring) 1st Bang Gang 2nd Woodhollow 3rd_ Orios Alpha Phi Alpha Team Golf _ ist Sig Eps 2nd 5 Strokes 3rd_ Sigma Chi Marathon (5 mile) 1st Dan Byrne 2nd _ J.J. Thadeus Hill 3rd Matt Wagner Badminton (doubles) 1st Fred Heck Charlie Brown 2nd Louis Presler Ricky Burns 3rd Kim Buzzbee Lee Burton Home Run Derby 1st Tommy Ward 2nd Jay Cartwright Softball 1st Sigma Chi 2nd _ Dirty Dogs 3rd Spanish Gardens Nightcruisers Weightlifting 1st Spoilers 2nd UPA Tennis Doubles 1st Mike Jenkins Brian Flaherty 2nd _ Richard Wons Ricky Oliphant 3rd_ Kelly Trammel Edide Adair Daryl] Balas Mark Bosa Women’s Results: 1 Football 1st Tuff Stuff } 2nd UPA | 3rd_ Sigma Chi | A’s Army Tennis (singles) ' dst Jerri Richards 2nd Susan Richett 3rd_ Becky Orozlo Freddy Harrison | { j | | Punt, Pass, Kick “1st Darlene Ourso 2nd Leah Paraskevas 3rd Donna Drozek Becky Oroflo ‘Softball lst UPA 2nd Alpha Kappa Psi ird Willow Street Spiders Web =, —-o-Rec Results: Solf (foursome) ‘st Sig Eps -nd Willow Street ‘rd Kappa Alpha softball olgha st Willow Street ‘ad Sigma Chi id. Kappa Alpha | Willow Street II l'ennis t Eddie Adair Lauri Haese ‘id Chip McSpadden Angela Heines |) d Jim Young Nettie Hevener | J.D. Paul Landrum Amy Schroeder ) } ; Badminton (singles) 1st Sandy Meyer 2nd Rhonda Foster 3rd_ Cindy Breadmore Leah Paraskevas Turkey Trot 1st Tuff Stuff 2nd Strawberry Hill 3rd_ Tuff Stuff Badminton (doubles) 1st Sandy Meyer Barbara Diehl 2nd Jan Lewis Lori Zieglemeyer Freethrow 1st Terri Young 2nd Karen Brannon 3rd_ Bobby Bruton Tennis (doubles) 1st Angelia Hienes Becky Orozco 2nd Mary Mise Pam Blazek 3rd Carmen Pyle Dianne Kuhn Table Tennis 1st Randy Penland Susan Bevil 2nd Kelly Reich Jennifer Williams 3rd__ Brad Ritter Holly Wood Frisbee Golf 1st Charley Peterson Becky Bau 2nd Greg Cround Avine Reese 3rd Heston Thomas Kathy Coe Anything Goes ist ATO 2nd Delta Sigs 3rd Smoke UPA Golf (doubles) Ist Sig Eps 2nd Willow Street 3rd Kappa Alpha Volleyball 1st Willow Street 2nd Our Gang 3rd_ Tuff Stuff Nightcruisers Basketball 1st Lot-A-Gray 2nd Kappa Alpha 3rd_ Strawberry Hill UPA Racquetball 1st Stacy Jo Ayers 2nd Leah Paraskevas 3rd Yvette Palomo Sherri Kreutzer Home Run 1st Darlene Ourso 2nd Sandy Meyer 3rd_ Becky Orozco 3 Mile Marathon Becky Bau Basketball 1st UPA 2nd Sig Eps 3rd_ Buckateers Strawberry Hill Volleyball 1st UPA 2nd Keggers I 3rd White Shadows Our Gang Horseshoes 1st Jack Weas Sherri Christian 2nd Dave Bricker Cindy Dowdy 3rd Brian DeCoverly Tammy Bradford Arthur Peltier Lori Ziegelmeyer Intramurals 103 eet eye yat e¥ yey geet , edn ee dag 104 Current Events Sam students stage a pro-Americ march in front of the Woods buildin Current Events 105 American-Iranian Conflic praises. Anyone who did anything te CAMILLE TINSLEY 1979-1980 Columnist THE HOUSTONIAN I did not go to Washington D.C. or New York City or Paris, France to better understand the Iranian crisis. I stayed in Huntsville, Texas. | was preparing to graduate as a member of the 1980 May class of Sam Hous- ton State University. All I had left to take were several French courses before I could face the ‘real world.’ I gave it my best shot and acquired a tutor just in case my motivation level fluc- tuated too much. Her name was Sherreh. She became a good friend of mine. Sherreh and | did not dis- cuss the fact that she was Iranian for three months; it was no hot item in September. In fact, when she did talk about it to me, it was entirely in French, But on November 14, 1979, Sher- reh came into the room where only French was spoken, and cried. She had no nifty little French phrases to sum up the way she felt. We did not even attempt any cheerful, corny 106 Current Events [Ree French dialogue. “Camille, I’ve been crying all night, all day ... I have been har- rassed by, what you call, rednecks, and they are driving me crazy. My school work is suffering ... my mother called last night, hysterical, because she had seen Iranian TV and they kept saying how many Iranian students were being killed by Ameri- cans... Damn that Khomeini!” Sherreh took out a cigarette and lit it; her eyes red-rimmed and hair tousled uncharacteristically. Sherreh had threatening phone calls, had been threatened by drivers passing by her as she walked to school. A friend of hers had a friend who was forced by an American to stand with a gun at his head for 20 minutes out- side a local grocery store. This was shocking because things like this _never happened in Huntsville. But instead of fighting back, most of the students, who incidently did not support Khomeini, kept their mouths shut, and put up with the harrassment. The reason? They did not dare join their American friends in dis- sent about Khomeini. Where the Shah and his SAVAK (Iranian Secret Police), the new leader of Iran had students, en masse, singing his SEARLS 2a sci cece BRIA the contrary was reported to the Ira, | 4 nian Consulate. What followed wa | up to them. 4 “You know, I learned de Pledg) of Allegiance in the first grade — before I learned anything else. | would bet you that Mr. Redneck hav probably forgotten the Pledge o | © Allegiance. Not me. If he’s so sur) how I feel, why doesn’t he confror| me with it — ask me?! I'll tell hir) — that I learned to speak English befor ; he did. Where? In Iran!’ Sherre; _ spread her arms around her to ind: 7 cate her vast frustration. I tried to remember the fies things I had ever heard about Iran.' was in the sixth grade and m teacher made us study world leade: the Shah was Iran's royal leader « the time. I can remember the teach saying how close we were to th new country and how. friendly t people were there. How ironic th’ kids in the sixth grade today prob! bly know an entirely different Ire — thanks to mass media. November 19, 1979 was the di the Immigration and Naturalizati¢ Service visited Sam Houston Sta University. Sherreh dressed up f the occasion and when | saw h standing outside of the Administ tion Building she was a bit mo relaxed than the last time I had se) her. Sherreh was pretty certain th her visa and papers were in ord’ That is why most of the Universit. Iranian student population made! by the Administration doors durif that day. = | “Has anyone run into any ad _ ble yet?’ | asked, Yes. seve a, friends of mine are probably going! have to go back to Iran at the end) 4 the semester. They weren't tak’ enough hours,” Sherreh said, shi ing her head. | She was hoping it woulda t hi pen to many others she knew. H ing to go back to Iran for many of 4 students was something they | mixed feelings about. They had fé. ily there, familiarity with the co try, an entire lifetime for most A) Iranian students organized a display 1 LSC to inform students of their people’s $| gle under the Shah. B) Frustration over thi sis led to blunt comment. ‘Stirs Campus Sentiment them. But the country had drastically _ changed in some respects and the students were not sure what was in _ store for them upon their return. Sherreh clutched her purse, ' adjusted her sunglasses and stepped in a little room where Immigration officials took her photograph. She | offered one of them a cigarette and smiled for the photographer. Min- utes later, she was smiling at me, out- side the building. | “Oh, Camille, I don't care if hose silly rednecks jump and yell at ne. I am okay now. At least I can _;tay here for awhile,’ Sherreh said : ‘smiling at the parade of rednecks | vhich passed us yelling “Go Home ' ranians, Go Home Iranians.” “If you ' eally want to stay here,” I laughed. | The excitement and tension of those weeks has now subsided into ommon acceptance. Iran is as much ‘fa mainstay on the news as is the t residential campaign. It is no big ‘ eal. To us that is. I saw Sherreh a couple of weeks ago and we had coffee. Her parents suld not get money sent to her and ie had been living on the barest of | | ‘l'| h2cessities. | | wanted to tell her that I could an her ‘X’ number of dollars. But, | | d not have it to loan. “You sure you ‘Le going to be okay? I wish there � as something I could do,” I told i (T. “If T've, how do you say it, hung |) there, this long, I will be okay. say? Thank you for associating sit 'th us,” Sherreh laughed. “I didn't _ ow you were the lower class: the io all} Pons!” I told her. “We are not very popular in jy) Mar country right now,” Sherreh ie 10 jo 1. “And neither are we in your intry,’ I replied. End of world il) el irs discussion. Sherreh and | have not seen ch other for several weeks. But I «ach. Open-mindedness, though Mt in fashion, is coming back and I ie) a lot of it to Sherreh. I am sure co | friends back home would be P id of her for portraying such a Iranian Crisis Continues The Iranian crisis, as far as Americans are concerned, began October 22, 1979. The deposed Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, was accepted at New York City’s Cornell Medical Center for treat- ment. He was operated on shortly afterwards for cancer of the lymph nodes. At the same time Iran and Ira- nian students became infuriated with the move. ‘‘Death to Carter’ was a frequent chant in Teheran and in New York. On November 4, hundreds of Iranian students in New York passed out leaflets about the ex-shah, calling him a “murderer, crook and thief’ and asked for his return to Iran so that justice could be done. On November 4, in Teheran, 500 Iranian students took 90 personnel hostage at the American Embassy. Sixty-five of them were Americans. President Jimmy Carter told the Iranian government that the United States would not tolerate this viola- tion of international law. In weeks to come it became clear who held the ball, so to speak, and who was run- ning with it; Ayatollah Ruhollah Moussavi Khomeini, the Islamic leader of Iran. He would not tell the students to release the hostages; he supported them. He would not negotiate with the United States or the United Nations. He saw the United States and her allies as “poisonous snakes ready to pounce.” The frustration level began to soar as every international law covering this type of situation was broken by Khomeini; in his mind the laws did not exist. On November 20, four American women and six American black men were released. The Iranian students said these people knew ‘“‘oppression”’ and could identify with the students. On November 25, the New York Times reported that not since the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 had Americans felt so united about one issue. Everyone from blue-collar workers to intellectuals were together on the issue of Iran; they were furious. During this time the harrassment and protest about Iranian students in this country began to be noticeable. On a downtown street in Houston several Moslem students burned an American flag. The next day city workers, ranging from secretaries to’ executives brought a few Iranian flags to burn. Deportation became the next issue for the President; was he allowed to do so under the constitu- tion? Nevertheless, the Immigration and Naturalization Service began checking visas towards the end of November. The President said he wanted all Iranian students out of the United States if their visas were not in order or if they were not, enrolled in the required number of courses. At Sam Houston State Univer- sity, 73 Iranian students were inter- viewed. The admissions office reported that 14 of the students had problems with their visas. The Iranian crisis, after eight months of attempted sanctions, an unsuccessful rescue attempt and waning interest on the part of Ameri- cans, is still unresolved. Many Amer- icans are hoping that 1980 will end better than it began and the hostages will be released in good health. Current Events “rE A Hae ei oer . nS Nn ae + nee naan See SESS SN SS 5st meetin nasat se arapeinie SSSR tied seeearamrsens In spite of low funds, equipment and technical problems, the new stu- dent I.D. cards were issued on April 9. Created by the Art Design Group, the new I.D.s were orange and laminated with clear durable plastic. On the front of the card was the student’s picture, name and 108 Current Events This student has her ID picture made for the last time during her stay at Sam. Funding Cut by More Than Half | New ID’s to Save Time, Money social security number. There was also a code-P preceding the social security number and two numbers following it. This code was used by the library and dining service. According to Vernon Barrow, the Dining Service Business Man- ager, the cards would prevent fraud- ulent use of library books and food _ money and time in the future. service. The initial cost of the new | I.D. was approximately $1.80 per card. Since the new I.D. cards were good for four years, it also prevented having to get new I.D.s made every year. This saved the University Initial funding for the new sys- tem was taken from the dining sery- ice budget earlier in the spring. semester. Reimbursement was requested from the student service © fees; but, the Student Service Fees | Advisory Committee cut the requested $31,300 by more than half. | The committee allocated $13,000 of student funds to be given to the din- | ing service. The allocation was given witha | recommendation to the administra- | | } tion that the funds be used only to_ |); pay for the cost of labor and materi- | als, not for capital equipment needed by the University. . Identification equipment being� used was 18 to 25 years old. New. equipment had to be purchased even’ |} if the new I.D. system was not imple- | |) mented. Barrow said, ‘‘we elected to | ) buy new equipment for what “a think is a better system, instead Of new equipment for the old systems Barrow estimated “purely ecu tively” that subsequent yearly c would be $13,000 to $15,000 wit about 2000 incoming students each} | year. Like any new system, there wel | kinks to be worked out in processing the I.D.s. The printing of the so security number was one probl encountered. Some of the code num bers were not a certain density a the light gun could not pick up ft student’s identification code. T problem was recognized and quick corrected. Approximately 4900 student turned out in the spring semester {| have their I.D.s made. The major of students liked the new I.D.s, é though the new cards were sligl larger than the old ones. The thi students liked best about the new I.D. was that they would never negt to have another I.D. made. With the world revolving round fast paced technical com- , uter systems, Sam’s transition into tais world involved a great deal of it me and frustration. Two areas on .ampus affected most by the new computer system were the registrar's t ffice and the library. As November passed, so did the )pportunity for early spring registra- on. In previous years students were ; , lowed to pre-register in the fall for jl e spring semester. According to [anice Evans, registrar, pre-registra- ‘ion caused several problems. One of }e major complaints faculty mem- } ors had was that students cut ‘ lasses to pre-register. Another problem was training j:ople to work registration in Niovember and again in January. |; per work for the registrar’s office jas also tremendous. Realizing it ‘is impossible to please everyone, -rly registration was phased out. ontinuous registration was pro- sed to take its place. | Continuous registration was a }cess involving computers to han- (« student registration year round. ‘-e main reason cited for switching | he continuous registration system Computer System Has Drawbacks was that it would be accommodating to the student. Using this process, students could come in and register at their leisure. Entering courses into the computer would take about two minutes per class, so registration would take about ten minutes. Because so much program information has to be fed into the computer, the complete conversion will take about two years. Hopefully, by the fall of 1981 the process will be in full swing. Until then, the ‘Bull- Ring’ method of registering, as it is referred to by the registrars, will con- tinue. This means registration pack- ets, long lines and fee sheets are not yet a thing of the past. Something that was a thing of the past, however, was the library card. This was also a result of the computer system which handled continuous registration. Students used their ID cards to check out books. The computer had two definite advantages in the library. It elimi- nated checkout filing and automati- cally took care of detailed records, giving a print-out of books checked out of the library. The library staff expressed that refinements in the system still needed to be made before they would be completely sat- isfied with the change over. One major problem of the com- puter was the ‘down time.’ When the system could not be used, an alter- nate method had to be substituted. This back-up unit used a paper tape to record all the information when checking out a book. The major drawback was it was extremely time consuming. When the computer was working again, the tape was then transferred into the system. “Unfor- tunately the system was down more than we anticipated,” said John Nunelee, library director. The computer system i s equip- ped to handle circulation, data bases and card catalog information. Other functions are being programmed into the computer. However, it is not yet up to full capacity. Nunelee said it will probably be another year before the library is completely converted to the computer system. Dimension 2000 System Makes Switchboard Obsolete The Dimension 2000 computerized telephone system was activated Octo- ber 29 on campus. The complete trans- ition to the new system took approxi- mately one week, with most of the changes being done on a weekend to prevent major inconvenience to stu- dents and faculty. Switchboard overload and the ina- bility of the old system to handle any new phone lines were the main reasons for the change. During peak hours of the day, off-campus and inter-campus dialing was impossible with the old sys- tem. The Dimension 2000 system is a two phase process. The first phase involved the installation of 3000 touch tone phones and conversion to the com- puter system. The second phase, direct dialing, Though the switchboard is a thing of the past, operators are still a necessary part of the new computerized system. will be available July 28. This new sys- tem allows one to make a direct call by dialing 294 plus the desired extension. The new university number is 294- 1111. This number should be used when the specific extension number is not known and information or assist- ance is necessary. All office phones are equipped with hold, transfer, three-way conver- sation, call waiting, call forwarding and cancel call forwarding features. Stu- dent phones have a call waiting feature. This allows an incoming call to be put on hold if the phone is in use. When the call is terminated the phone will auto- matically ring. Though the switchboard system is now obsolete on campus, the new sys- tem did not cause any lay-offs. Opera- tors are still necessary to monitor the system and to handle information calls. Current Events 109 aheue Adapts to Economic Crunch - URpLeuR 0G! THE HOUSTONIAN The economy is always a. major factor influencing the operation of a university and this year students, faculty and staff at Sam Houston — were never more aware of it. It has dramatically affected everything from class schedules to class rings. No wonder the econ omy ‘was not something students liked to think about in 1980. ‘The economy’ became words synonymous with four-letter obscenities. Though it expanded our vocabularies, it shrank our bank balances. Consider: utility costs, food prices, student service fees, inflation, gasoline prices, housing costs and § the price of gold. They have two. things in common. They all increased in 1980. And they all had an effect on Sam Houston students. (The economy did nothing for Sam Houston State University, either.) Student service fees rose to $55, five dollars below the maximum amount Texas law allows universi- 110 Current Events _ Farrell-Wright Carillon | Delights Students, Townspeople | On Sunday, April 13, Robert L. _ Wright presented Sam Houston State University a 183 bell carillon in memory of his parents, Aileen Far- rell Wright and Lee Roy Wright. - The Farrell-Wright carillon, designed particularly for SHSU by Schumerich Carillons, Inc., may be played automatically by using a roll player or manually on a three key-. board console, a special feature : designed for this carillon. The bells toll Westminster chimes every hour and half hour and also play programs of contemporary, traditional, religious and pau: selections. The carillon has” 183 miniature metal bell units that are struck by — | metal hammers. The bell tones are _ amplified and boardcast over an | -eight-speaker system from the roof ties to hae, The Dining § Service raised its price for a seven day meal _ plan from $399 to $480, for a five day — _ plan from $370 to $444. Summer | rates for the meal plan went from $140 to $168. These 20 percent — � increases, the administration said, _ were caused by the rising cost of | _ labor and food in 1980. The board plan cost rose by 15 - percent. Even diplomas cost students _ four dollars more this year. Senior rings went from $210 (men’s) and $118 (women’s) in October 1979 to - $269 and $159 in January 1980. A local merchant forecast another 40 : percent increase Hoots the year S end. But uolting hit students harder — in 1980 than the cost of gasoline and energy and the ‘shrinking dollar,’ as we came to know it. _ Energy cost and inflation caused _ dramatic changes for the University as well. A four day cless week was _ instituted experimentally for the summer of 1980 in hopes of lowering — - gasoline costs for the commuter and building usage costs for the Univer- _ _ sity. Many colleges shortened their summer programs with the same — — goal in mind. _ attended the University in 1942, | — Huntsville area. ; | | ; versity would use smaller vehicles | | electrical energy. . Energy Management System to b) Center the newer buildings to reg late energy used for heating and a) and grocery bills and expensive claj_ rings. Only one thing about 1 of the Administration Building. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Wright, in © who’s memory the carillon was i donated, were leaders in the commu- | nity of West Columbia. Wright, who | he intends for the carillon to be “ lasting tribute to my parents andl ii something not only the University, but the entire area can enjoy.’ Students and townspeople alike. enjoy the bells. “It helps me keep | track of time when I’m at work, they | are very relaxing,” one man said. A_ student at SHSU said she enjoyed! | _ them when she walked across cam-) pus and could hear them at her: _ house across town. | The Farrell- Wright carillon is a_ lasting tribute that adds a unique; touch to the University and the! | ) _ In 1980, we all became more’ ‘energy conscious, as we Called it! Individuals saved when they could) the University conserved in severa! ways. The University Police Depart) — ‘ment cut back by 30 percent its usi — _ of gasoline. Dean of Business an¢| Operations Dr. Frank Leathers prom _ ised that in the coming year the Uni ‘Devices installed in buildings’ elec’ trical circuits helped to conserv| The University Board of Regent s approved spending $242,000 for a 4 installed in the Lowman Studer)! conditioning. ie In many ways, the Universit! and the class of 1980 learned how (| conserve and cope in a changir) economy without complaily | excessively. We learned how to get by wi) high gasoline prices, high electrici i really lay cold in the heart of eve) student. Cokes and candybars we up a whole dime. While most communities were experiencing an increase in crime, Sam's crime rate was on the decline. _ According to police chief Charles Tackett’s annual report, all crime violations, with the exception of parking tickets, were on the _ decrease. “With an increased enroll- _ Criminal Complaints _ Number of Arrests Calls for Service _ Assists to Huntsville Police Vehicle Accidents - Moving Traffic Citations City Parking Citations Campus Parking Citations int previous years, possession of controlled substance (drugs) was the 8 major single cause for arrest. This o) year, more people were arrested for public intoxication than for ae vio- lations. a . 1979 ue of A Arrest ment over last year, this downward trend is remarkable, I can’t praise the students highly enough,” said Tack- ett Violations reported by the cam- pus police from January to Decem- ber of each year: 1977 1978 1979 278 278 181 145 168 158 aeil 2010 1724 79 67 40 47 48 46 819 618 381 1492 1055 328 13,709 12,741 14,069 There was one major crime experienced on campus. A non-stu- dent attempted a sexual assault on a co-ed at Frels apartments. This was the first criminal assault reported on campus in many years. Number of Persons Charged Picea: of Puntrolled Radu Palony) 5 Possession of Controlled Substance (Misdemeanor) 41 _ PublicIntoxication = : 65 Driving While Intoxicated — 34 Traffic Violation. 2 12 _ Disorderly Conduct | . 13 thet 1 Weapons Violations 4(1 Felony) Resisting Arrest (Felony) — 4 Evading Arrest (Misdemeanor) — 6 Assault (Misdemeanor) _ 1 Driving Under Influence of Dee: i 1 oe Assault ee tiene) iy 189 5 Nore The difference of 31 in rhe canbe: of persons arrested and the number of persons charged i is created by multiple charges filed on some of ae arrested. _ There was not a report that com- — : pares crime of area colleges. of the _ Same enrollment size. However, | . Chief Tackett said that when he is : _ consulted by other campus police — chiefs. as how to handle a problem, he usually cannot be of much assist- _ ance since Sam’ § campus has not ie euenced many of ‘ie crime prob- lems plaguing other universities. “I believe students at Sam are tired of crime, and from the reports, they are indeed making Sam a safer place to live and study,” said Chief Tackett. Current Events 111 eae eee SER oN eae ia etait i SiR ARNO ON vt n i ie} i= oO en N al al Honors 113 Sra g eRe ee ee eT SESE ia Le 4 ane pakeectsaaseantaaan ates a Trudi Davis Martha Curry Coe Freshman Duchess Junior Duchess Duchess 1980 HOMECOMING COURT Homecoming 115 el be = | aa Eo rp) | road Hay 2� = t D ] = 1 ip | spike sssdilan sea eanacnteecioned Janet Stone Miss SHSU (A) Tina Lyn Spradlin Miss Huntsville (B) Miss SHSU-Huntsville Who’s Who Who’s Who among Colleges and Universities is a title awarded each year by a selection committee, composed of students, faculty, and various members of the administration to outstanding SHSU students. The selection is based on the stu- dent’s scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra-curricu- lar activities, and his or her citizenship and service to Sam Houston State Uni- versity. This year 46 students were selected for the honor of Who's Who. These students must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 and be currently enrolled in at least 12 semester hours. A) SHERRELL ANN ADAMS is a Senior Physics major from Conroe. Among her achievements are: Minnie Jane Heines Threadgill Scholarship, Alumni Association Scholarship, Out- standing Junior Physics Award, Welch Grant, SPS — President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi, LSC Program Council, Stu- dent Association, Assistant Lab Direc- tor. B) LAURI JANE ANDERSON is from Thornton. She is a Junior Govern- ment major. Her activities and honors are: Dean’s List, Young Democrats — First and Second Vice President, Speech Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, National Organization for Women, Student Sen- ate — Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega Lit- tle Sister, Finance Committee — Chair- man, Humanities Caucus, Student Voter Registration Committee — Chair- man, Organizations Board, External Affairs Committee, Student Life Com- mittee, Entertainment Committee, Cheerleader Sub-Committee, Students for Hill — Co-Chairman. C) JANA CHERIE ATWOOD is a Senior Business Management major from Sweeny. Her honors include: Dean’s List, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Tau Delta Little Sister, Management Club, Economics Club — President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate — Rules Committee Chairman, Delta Tau Delta — Parlia- mentarian, Economics Club — I.C.C. Representative, Homecoming Court — Soph. Duchess, Delta Tau Delta Sweet- heart, Cheerleader — Sub-Committee. A) THERESA ANN BALAZIK from Spring is junior home economics education major. Accomplishments are: Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, 4.0 certificates, Kappa Omi- cron Psi — Sec. Home Economics Assoc., Vocational Homemaking Teachers Assoc. of Texas — Hist., Home Economics Interdepart- mental Council, Recipient of Future Home- makers of America, Alumni Scholarship. B) JAIME BALLESTEROS is from Con- roe. He is a senior math computer science major. His honors include: Four time Vocal Scholarship, Pi Mu Epsilon — Treas., Alpha Chi, Dean’s List, Phi Mu Alpha — Sec., SHSU A Capella, Opera Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha Recital, Initiation Accompanist, Computer Science Lab Asst., Math Tutor. C) KATHRYN LYNN BARRIER is a junior psychology speech major from Pear- land. Kathryn’s accomplishments are: Dean’s List, Highest Big Little Sister Scholarship in Chi Omega, American Business Women’s Assoc. Scholarship, John Symonds Memorial Scholarship, Texas State Educators Assoc., Panhellenic Council, Chi Omega V-Pres., Psi Chi Psychology Club, Orange Keys, Who’s Who in Outstanding Greeks of American Uni- versities, Chi Omega Best Member in Chapter and on Campus, Orientation Counselor, Stu- dent Service Fee Allocation Committee, Asst. Resident Mgr., Student Senate. D) KATHLEEN ANN BECK is majoring in office administration. She is also a senior from College Station. Her activities are: Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Alumni Assoc. Scholarship, Jesse Jones Aca- demic Scholarship, Jean D. Neal Scholarship, Lions Club Scholarship, National Collegiate Assoc. for Secretaries, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., Alumni Sec., Tau Beta Sigma — Treas., Symphonic Band. A) MARIA DIANE BRELAND is a jun- ior from Houston. Her major is criminology corrections and her honors and _ activities include: Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, Fresh. Leadership Scholarship, Future Teachers of America Scholarship, American Criminal Jus- tice Assoc., Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club, LSC Program Council — V-Pres. and Hospitality Chairperson, LSC Board of Direc- tors, Criminal Justice Ambassador, Delegate to: American College Unions, International; National Leadership Methods Conference: National Entertainment and Campus Activi- ties, Assoc. Convention; Student Conference on National Affairs. B) MELISSA FENNER BYRD is a sen- ior English major from Huntsville. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Omega — 2nd V-Pres., Treas., Orange Keys, Panhellenic Council and is a Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. She has been awarded a J. Phillip Gibbs Scholarship, a President’s Dis- cretionary Fund Scholarship, and she is also a member of the Texas Student Education Assoc. and the Dean’s List. C) JESSIE BEATRICE CLARK from Crockett is a senior music education major. Jessie's accomplishments are: Music Scholar- ship, Jesse H. Jones Scholarship, Dean’s List, Alpha Kappa Alpha — Pres., V-Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota — Sgt. at Arms, Black Student Union, — Sec., Women's Chair, A Capella Choir, Black Awareness Committee, and Resi- dent Asst. D) KIMBERLY JO CORLEY is from Huntsville and a senior genera! business administration major. Accomplishments are: Dean's List, Delta Kappa Gamma, Highest Chi Omega Pledge Scholarship, Fresh. Leadership, Chi Omega — Treas., Delta Tau, Delta Little Sister, Finance Club Pres., V-Pres., Sec., Treas., Inter-Club Council — Pres., Student Co-ordination Club — Pres., Fresh. Leader- ship, Orange Keys, Alpha Lambda Delta. A) JULIE KAY CROLEY from Cleveland is a senior accounting major. Her activities and honors include: Outstanding Junior Accounting Major, Jean D. Neal Scholarship, Dow Chemical Scholarship, 4.0 Certificate, Dean's List, Accounting Club — Treas., Alpha Chi, University League Bowling. B) AMY SUE DOUGLAS is a senior journalism major from Palestine. Amy's hon- ors are: Kiwana’s Club Scholarship, Cheryl Ann Parish Journalism Scholarship, Chi Omega — Correspondent Sec., Rep., Asst. Elu- sinian, Sigma Delta Chi, Texas Intercollegiate Press Assoc. — State Parliamentarian, Alpha Delta Pledge Class, Orange Keys, Bearkat Bri- gade, Best Big and Little G.P.A. in Chi Omega, ALCALDE — Organization, Faculty and Exec- utive Editor, Student Publications Board, SHSU Summer Communications Workshop Weekbook Editor, Palestine Herald Press Intern, Sigma Delta Chi Award of Merit. C) TIMOTHY WAYNE FARRAR is a graduate accounting major from Houston. Tim’s honors include: Minnie Stevens Piper Scholarship, Getty Oil Scholarship, Texas Society of CPA’s Excellence in Accounting Award, Seidman and Seidman Outstanding Senior Accounting Student, Graduated Summa Cum Laude, Alpha Chi, Baptist Stu- dent Union — Pres., Bible Study Chairman, Evangelism Chairman, Missionary to Malay- sia, Accounting Club, Son of Jazz Ensemble. a. ‘ a . a ere ot Sy A) DORIS KAY FOJTIK is a junior jour- nalism major from East Bernard. Doris’s achievements include: Phi Theta Kappa, National Honor Society Scholarship, Ameri- can Legion Scholarship, John W. Spnoberg Scholarship, Society of Professional Journal- ists, Sigma Delta Chi — Sec., National Dele- gate, Sigma Delta Chi Award of Merit, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean’s List, Journalism Depart- ment Service Award, HOUSTONIAN — Advertising Asst., Advertising Mer., SHSU Summer Communications Workshop Week- book Editor, ALCALDE — Executive Editor. Outstanding Journalism student honored at College of Humanities Convocation. B) NANCY LOU FORBUS is a junior government major from Houston. Her honors include: Dean’s List, Fresh. Leadership Schol- arship, Pi Sigma Alpha, LSC Program Council, Orange Keys, Young Democrats — Treas., LSC Board of Directors, Student Assoc., Students for Hill, Election Commission, Speech Club, Estill Hall Council, Student Coordinating Board, LBJ Congressional Internship, South- western Life National Leadership Institute, Kappa Epsilon Gamma — Little Sister. C) RHONDA GAIL FOWLER is from Woodville and her major is vocational home economics education. Rhonda is a senior and her honors are: American Business Women's Assoc. Scholarship, Miss Huntsville 1978, Kappa Omicron Phi, Fashion Merchandising Club, Modeling Board, American Home Eco- nomics Assoc., Texas Home Assoc., SHSU Home Economics Assoc., Student National Education Assoc., Social Society of Independ- ents Little Sister, President's Pride, TCTSA, TSTEA, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Assoc. — Parliamentarian. A) ANNETTE LYNN GARTRELL from Pearland is a senior music education major. Annette’s achievements are: Voice Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota — V. Pres., SHSU A Capella Choir, Fresh. Vocal Recital, Soph. Vocal Recital. B) NEAL R. GIBSON is a senior music education major from League City. Neal's honors include: Music Scholarship, Outstand- ing Musicianship Award, Musical Theatre Scholarship, Undergraduate Student Conduc- tor, Student Director — SHSU Opera Work- shop, Phi Mu Alpha — Pres., A Capella, SHSU Dance Company, Head Cheerleader, Sigma Alpha Iota Beau, Student Music Majors Com- mittee, SHSU Musicals, SHSU Opera, Chore- ographer, C) PATRICIA L. HASELBARTH from Pasadena is a senior dance major. Achieve- ments are: Perfect Scholastic Record Certifi- cate, Dean’s List, Best Scholarship Member of Kappa Delta, Orange Keys, Kappa Delta — Treas., Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA, Per- forming Dance Group, School Musicals, — Fresh. Orientation Counselor, Dance Con- certs. D) JUDY GAYLE HICKS a senior accounting major is from Lufkin. Judy's activi- ties and honors include: Program Council, Delta Sigma Theta — Pres., V. Pres., Dean of Pledges, Alpha Chi, Black Student Union — Leadership Workshop Chairperson, Black Awareness Week Committee, University Umbrella Committee. ; A) EUGENE PAUL HOLDER is from Conroe. He is a senior and majoring in chem- istry. His achievements include: L. E. King Chemistry Scholarship, Robert A. Welch Foundation Grant for Undergraduate Research in Chemistry, L. E. King Chemical Society — Pres., American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Texas Academy of Science, Alpha Chi, Phil Theta Kappa, American Chemical Society's Analytical Chemistry Award, 4.0 Certificate. py HG Oy ee ay B) SUSAN GILMORE HOPPER a sen- ior accounting major is from Huntsville. Susan’s honors are: Alpha Chi, Tinsley Schol- arship, White, Petroy and McHone Scholar- ship, Orange Keys, Finance Club, Dean's List, 4.0 Certificate. C) SCOTT LAWRENCE JOHNSON from Daisetta is a senior agriculture major. Scott’s achievements are: Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, Dean’s List, Ag-Finance Club, DTA, RHA — Public Relations Coordi- nator, Committee for Hall Enrichment, Pro- gramming Committee, Management Club, Hall Council — Pres., American Red Cross Assoc. for CPR. D) JERRI LYNNE JONES is from Hunts- ville and a junior criminology corrections major. Jerri’s honers include: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mary G. Jones Scholarship, SHSU Alumni Scholarship, Harris County P.T.A. Scholarship, Fresh. Leadership Scholarship, Clark Foundation Scholarship, Dean's List, LAE American Criminal Justice Assoc., Speaker Chairman, Field Trip Committee, Spanish Club, Rep. to National Leadership Methods Conference, SHSU Program Council, SHSU Special Service Tutor, SHSU Resident Manager. A) FRANCIS ANDREW LEE is major-_ ing in law enforcement. He is a senior from Friendswood. His achievements are: Army ROTC Scholarship, Distinguished Military Student, Dean’s List, Assoc. of the U.S. Army History Award, Sons of the American Revolu- tion Award, Reserve Officers Assoc. Award, American Criminal Justice Assoc., Counter Guerrillas — Executive Officer, Training Offi- cer, SHSU Orienteering Club — V. Pres., ROTC Fund Council, Corps of Cadets — 1st Set. Battalion Operations Officer, Outstanding Basic Counter Guerrilla Award, Orienteering Club Award, Counter Guerrilla Guidean Bearer, Marshall Award Recipient. B) DIANA DEAN MALONE isa senior psychology major from Sweeney. Diana's honors include: Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer, Pres., Highest Active Scholarship, Big Little Scholarship Award, Dean's List, Psi Chi Psy- chology Club — Treas., Kappa Delta Pi, Texas Student Education Assoc., Student Senate, Orange Keys, Beacon Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Distinguished Young Men and Women among Collegiate Fraternities, Chi Omega — Vocation Faculty Dinner Chairper- son, Philanthropy Chairperson, C) CYNTHIA ANN McCONNELL is from Rosenberg. She is a junior and a criminal justice social rehabilitation major. Her honors include: Alpha Chi, Fresh. Leadership, Kappa Delta — Sec., Corresponding Sec., Orange Keys, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Assoc., LSC Prodgram Council, FFA, Estill Hall — Sec., Council. EC RISA UE SPIO PS WOE A) MICHAEL EUGENE McGINNIS is a senior Biology major from Killeen, Michael's honors include: Alpha Chi, Phi Theta Kappa — Pres., Biology Scholarship, Texas Eastern University Scholarship, Biology Club, Geology Club, Beta Beta, Beta. B) LESLIE EUGENE MICHALIK is a graduate math education major from Granger. His achievements include: Athletic Scholar- ship, Fellowship in Education, Lettered Two Years in Football, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean's List, Awarded Certif- icate in Secondary Ed., Ruth Lane Math Award, Graduated Summa Cum Laude. -C) C ANDACE SUE MOORE is major- ing in business education. She is a senior from Marlin and her honors are: Alpha Chi Omega _— Scholarship Chairperson, Alpha Chi — V. Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Fresh. Leadership — Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Jesse H. Jones Scholarship, Dean's List, LSC Program Council, Student Assoc., National Collegiate Assoc. of Sec., Alpha Chi Omega — Treas., Alumni Relations Chairperson, Traffic Court Judge, Orientation Committee, Fresh. Orienta- tion Council. A) ROBERT MICHAEL MORGAN from Lorena is a senior agricultural education major. His honors include: Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship, Arthur Lynn Talk Scholarship, National Merit Finalist, Alumni Assoc. Scholarship, Augusta Law- rence Scholarship, First Faculty Centennial Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, FFA — Pres., Baptist Student Union — V. Pres., Exec- utive Council, Delta Tau Alpha — Sec., Ani- mal Science Club, Student Assoc. Pres., Alpha ; : Chi, King Hall — Floor Rep. Student Assoc., : ‘ CNY Trustee, Agriculture Department Award, i aw aX Fresh. Award, Outstanding Junior Award, Student Organizations Board, Student Service for Allocation Committee, Centennial Com- mittee, LSC Board of Directors, SHSU Basket- ball Team Megr., Fresh. Counselor, Dean’s List, 4.0 Certificate. B) KAREN LEE MORRIS is from Mis- sion. She is a senior criminology corrections major. Karen’s honors are: Dean’s List. 4.0 Cer- tificate, American Criminal Justice Assoc., Lambda Alpha Epsilon — Pres., Speech Team, Criminal Justice Ambassadors — Chairper- son, Criminal Justice Honor Society, Student Assoc. Senator for Criminal Justice Caucus, ACJA-LAC — Speaker Chairperson, Quality of Life — Chairperson, Academic Committee. C) LAURA DIANE MYERS from Con- roe is a senior marketing major. Laura’s activi- ties and honors are: Academic Achievement Award, 4.0 Certificate, Zeta Tau Alpha — High Point Member, Treas., Pres. of Pledge Class, Alumni Relations, Sigma Chi — Little Sister, V. Pres. of Pledge Class, Economics Club, Head Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Musicals, SHSU Performing Dance Group. D) LISA MARGARET NICKS is major- ing in dance. She is a senior from San Anto- nio. Lisa’s achievements include: Dean’s List 4 years, Musical Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Zeta Tau Alpha — High Point Pledge, SHSU Performing Dance Group, Musicals Dancer. A) DEBORAH ANNE PATTON is from Houston. She is majoring in accounting -and is a senior. Her achievements include: Outstanding Junior Accounting Major Schol- arship, Dow Chemical Accounting Scholar- ship, National Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Accounting Club. B) PAMELA GAYLE PENRY is a junior office administration major from Cleveland. Pam's honors are: Wood-Yeager Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, National Secretaries Assoc. Scholarship, Houston National Bank Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orange Keys — Sec. Treas., Weslyn Foundation, Alpha Kappa Psi — 2nd V. Pres., Pledge Trainer, Publicity Chairman, Hist., Dean’s List, National Dean’s List. C) JEFF S. PICKETT is from Conroe and a senior accounting major. Jeff's honors include: Alpha Chi Scholarship, Pennybacker Scholarship, Franklin, Sylvester and Co. Scholarship, Dean's List, 4.0 Certificate, National Dean’s List, Alpha Chi — Pres., V. Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi — Pledge Class Pres., Professional Accounting Club and Auditor, International Youth in Achievement, Student Assoc., Senator and Academic Affairs Com- mittee Chairman, Outstanding Soph. Accounting Major. D) RICKY RAY RICHARDS is a senior physical education major from Huntsville. His achievements are : Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean’s List, Outstanding Achievement Award — P.E., College of Education Professional Excellence Award, P.E. Assoc., Basketball Team. A) JANALYNN RUSSELL is from Bridge City. She is a senior physical education major. Her honors include: Varsity Volleyball Team — Capt., Varsity Basketball Team, P.E. Club, Program Chairperson, Orange Keys, Alpha Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Baptist Student Union, Campus Crusade for Christ, Athletes in Action, Personalities of America, Dean’s List, Advanced First Aid Instructor, Professional Excellence Award in Physical Education. B) DEBORAH ANN SIBILA is a senior law enforcement police science major. She is from San Antonio. Her achievements are: LAE Scholarship, Jesse Jones Scholarship, Ellis Gibbs Scholarship, Dean’s List, Distinguished Military Student, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Orange Keys, Army ROTC — Capt. Corps of Cadets, SHSU Senator, Scabbard and Blade -—— Treas, SHSU Grievance Committee — Chairperson, LAE Criminal Justice Society, Harry S. Truman National Scholarship. C) DEBORAH STALLINGS from Huntsville, is a senior fashion merchandising major. Deborah's honors include: Dean’s List Home Economics Assoc. — Rep., American Home Economics Assoc., Fashion Merchan- dising Club — Historian, Alpha Kappa Psi, Orange Keys, LSC Program Council, Interde- partmental Executive Committee, Kappa Omi- cron Phi— Pres. D) DONALD EARL WADE JR. is a senior radio TV film major. He is fron Lake Jackson. His achievements are: Alpha Epsilon Phi, AWRT Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Wesley Foundation — Board of Directors, Student Broadcasting Assoc. — Pres., Treas., KSHU-FM Production Megr., Chief Announcer, Program Director, CATV-7 — Mgr., Co-Producer, Dean’s List, 4.0 Certificate. t “Sera eerste et A) DIANA LYNN WATZKE is major- ing in elementary education. She is also a sen- ior from Lake Jackson. Her honors and activi- ties include: Dean's List, 4.0 Certificates, Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Chi, 3 Best Schol- arship Awards from Kappa Delta, 3 Big-Little Scholarship Awards from Kappa Delta, Ideal Kappa Delta Award, Kappa Delta Pi — Histo- rian, Orange Keys, TSEA, Kappa Delta — Cor- responding Sec., Asst. Treas., Scholarship Chairman, Pres., Annie Gibbs Award, Kappa Delta Founder’s Scholarship Award. B) LINDA SUE WHILEYMAN isa sen- ior mathematics major from Houston. Linda’s honors include: Texaco Partial Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi — Sec., Dean’s List, Ruth Lane Mathematical Society — Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, L. E. King Chemical Society, Put It in Orbit Society, Circle K Club, University Bowling League — Sec., Treas., Pi Mu Epsilon Honors Paper given at Brown Uni- versity, Math Tutor, Chemistry Lab Instructor. C) DARRELL GLEN YOUNG from Spring is a senior physics major. His achieve- ments are: Fresh. Physics Departmental Schol- arship, Jesse Jones Academic Scholarship, Outstanding Junior Physics Major Award, Marching Band, LSC Program Council, Soci- ety of Physics Students, Student Senate, Texas Assoc., of German Students, Pi My Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ — Song Leader, Departmental Dorms — Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta — V-Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma — Pres., Dean’s List. ee ee pines 134 Organizations Detistath Costa tae Organizations 135 Only campus recognized organizations were contacted regarding space in the yearbook. Organizations pictured in this section paid $50 per page. Four pages were the limit set for any one organization. Pages were sold on a first come, first serve basis. Some groups provided their own pictures. Ag Mechanits,yaviisccs: chen cc Caen Unc eae nn 137, Alcalde this. eo oe, iene ok ee 138 Alpha Chi}. tac- 2 yi ancete eee ne 140 Alpha Chi Omega’). 2vc 9 142 Alpha Delta Pii. 20th sins bisa eae oe 144 Alpha KappavAlphaeas ae ee eee meased4G Alpha Kappa'Psis Visas 1. piensa tee ee ee 148 Alpha Lambda Deltanve. 0. ee see 150 Alpha Phi Alpha: ooo 0222 eeee ec 147 Alpha Phi Omega a7. 500. ee ee ee 152 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters... 5. ....74....0.. 4.00. 154 Alpha Psi Omega ee one: panera seca a) 5a Alpha Tau Omega’tcn aioe ee eee 158 Bandischcstecn aulileeaanea ble: tee a a ne er 162 BaptistStudent. Union aun sse.ee «ee 165 Beacon css one re es eee eee ae eee 157 Bearkat Brigad@- ic. st. 2 vance eee ee 169 Beta Beta Beta c.. sig, Aik Pie eee 164 Cheerleaders .fomi5 00 pees eu ee ee Chi Alpha sc 16.04 0 50 coy gee ne ee ed 168 Chi Omega 2). wet wk on ne ee ee ee 176 Christian Science Organization =.420-) 4) ae eee 174 Church-of Ghrist Bible Ghaireesee ie eye 178 Circle’ Kies 235% Shaped ecient ee 175 Gollegiates FFA gies 3.01 htam ieee eee eee eee 179 Counterguetillass...5.5 2°5 nem, = ye 180 Delta Sigma 'Phie. 0 i ee ee 182 i] Delta Sigma'Thetas 455. eee 181 . Delta Tau‘Alpha Sean ae ae ee ee 184 HT Delta Tau Délitaxe sass a ee 187 ie DeltasTawDelta Little Sisters s:ia. se ee 189 le Delta Zeta e350 oslo ine ee 185 : Fashion Merchandising i1.oe ane 186 iT Houstonianisd:iar ies 5 coe MY bet ee eegee 192 fi Industrial Education;..20)--0 ee 190 I Interfraternity, Council see aes ee eee 191 i Jam Phivam: 222 date ole ee 196 He 136 Organizations Table of Contents 7 Kappa Delta Ucy..c es eee ee Kappa Epsilon Gamma s,s Jae... ee Kappa Omicron Phi’... 33.30). ee Kappa Sigma ..... es Meme et Lambda Alpha Epsilon: 2.0.2). .73) ee L. BE, King Chemical Society...) 2.2 ee LSC Board of Directors .7.255.4. 2 2) National Student Speech and Hearing Association .... Newman Community .. 4.6... .3.20 ee Omicron Delta Lambda... 71. .7 3.) Pentacostal Student Fellowship International ........ Phi Chi Theta’. 2.0.0... 02 050, he Phi Theta Kappa ......)...01. ¢.0 0 ote oe ee Pi Delta Phi... 2... 00) . ot ees Pi Sigma-Alpha’ ........¢. s4..0!)s eee se Pi Sigma Epsilon ..22......!. 2s: 2.2 6p Professional Accounting .. .¢..-.......0) ee Professional Economics......... 22.2... Professional Management......;.2.:5...,..eeeee Professional Marketing ......... )) 92.) Psi Chi Psychology Club........-3)52. ee Residence Hall'Association......., 2... Ruth Lane Mathematical Society .................... Sam Houston Association of Geology Students ....... Sam Houston Association for P.E. and Recreation..... SHSU Mountain Ski Club :.....2.333) 1 Sam Houston Rodeo Club. ..7......5) ee Scabbard and Blade......). .. 35.) 2.05. Sigma Alpha lota.....0. 0.5.2 8. Sigma Chi. ji. a aus odie oslo Social Society of Independents .:....., ). =e society of Physics Students.:... .. 7). Student Association;. .. .;...5 ). 2... Tau Beta Sigma ..). 0...0i01. 52 eee Texas Student Education Association ............... Wesley Foundation... .22).24. ... Young Democrats Zeta Phi Beta Ne� f “2 { ¥ Agriculture Mechanics Club Tractor Construction Started Tractors, combines, plows and other farm implements were all interests of members of the Ag Mechanics Club. While most of the members already knew how to operate such machinery, they worked toward knowing more about the field and meeting people with the same interests. The club started building a pull trac- tor from a 1950 WD Allis-Chalmers and using a Pontiac 400 c.i.d. engine for power. All the parts used were donated. Once completed the tractor would be used around the tractor lab and entered in parades. The club entered a Ford TW-20 trac- MEETS TONIGHT 7:30pm FARM SHOP tor in the annual Walker County Fair with members riding on a flatbed trailer in the rear. An educational field trip to the Sperry New Holland Farm Equipment Company was sponsored as well as a trip to the Southwest Farm Show and Championship Tractor Pull in March. The Ag Mechanics Club raised funds by parking cars and selling barbeque at the prison rodeo. They presented a $100 scholarship to the high point individual at the Area IX FFA Ag Mechanics contest. Recreation for the group included a fall barbeque with the Agriculture faculty and a year end barbeque. A) Spring officers are kneeling: John Robert- son, president. Standing: James Gray, secre- tary; Robert Poffinbarger, vice-president; and Luke Moreau, treasurer. B) Fall officers are Melvin Sturm, secretary; Luke Moreau, trea- surer; Ronnie Sturm, president; Dyke Rasco, vice-president; and Morteza Khailili, reporter. C) Members of the Agriculture Mechanics Club are, | to r, first row: Charles Hill, John Robertson, Mike Lasig, Ronnie O'Dell, Roger Smith, Chad Kelly. Second row: Robert Pof- finbarger, Dyke Rasco, Dr. Billy Harrell, Dr. Bill Jowell, Joseph, Marvin Hirsch, Ronnie Sturm, Scott Butler. Third row: Jimmy Keele, Gary Conn, James Gray. Fourth row: Dwayne Wlaters and Randy Sturm. Agricultural Mechanics Club 137 ' EE | Putting together a 408 page yearbook with thousands of pictures and words was the task taken on by ten paid members of the Alcalde staff. With a large turnover from the previ- ous year, the students who made up the staff worked to create unity and organization amid the chaos left over from the move to the new office in the Graphic Arts building. The 1978-79 Alcalde won a third place sweepstakes as well as several individual awards at the Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association competi- tion. Despite the success of the Cen- tennial book, section editors were determined to make significant changes in content, style and conti- nuity of the book. A) Publications photographer Kenny Chil- dress focuses for one of his many sports shots during a Saturday afternoon football game. B) After a hectic day of shooting and printing pictures for both the yearbook and the news- paper, Jeff Spieglehauer relaxes before his next assignment. C) During the fall rush to pick up yearbooks, staffers Annette Colon- netta and Doris Fojtik help two students while Lou Fowler finishes typing a business letter. 138 Alcalde Staff Works for Quality Efforts were made to create more flow from one section to another and to increase coverage of current events on and off campus. Although staffers real- ized they would not make the perfect book, they hoped to set precedents for future Alcaldes. While staff members were paid mini- mum wage for their work, there were other reasons for working on the Alcalde. Journalism majors benefited from the “on-hands experience” while other staffers enjoyed the chance to create something lasting while in col- lege. A few section editors stayed several weeks after finals in May to fin- ish what they hoped would be a memo- rable yearbook. A) During a November tour of the plant where the Alcalde is published, Taylor Publishing Company employees explain operating proce- dures to Kay Fries, Judy Linn, Annette Colon- netta and Lou Fowler. B) A pleasant birthday surprise interupts another busy day at the office for editor Doris Fojtik. C) Members of the Alcalde staff are, 1 to r, bottom row: Kenny Childress, photographer; Lee Fries, organiza- tions; Jeff Spieghauer, photographer. Top row: Julie White, administration and faculty; Lou Fowler, business manager; Annette Colon- netta, classes; Kim McCreary, activities; Gina Pruitt, honors; and Doris Fojtik, editor. D) Gary Powell, sports editor, corrects a mistake while typing cutlines. Alcalde 139 Alpha Chi Tree of Lights Is Tradition The honor society for juniors and seniors with a 3.5 GPA or better was Alpha Chi. Invitation to membership was considered an honor and Alpha Chi was listed on members’ tran- scripts. Despite the high academic standing of the group, Alpha Chi had very few social or service activities. The Tree of Lights, the traditional ceremony of switching on the colorful lights in a tree on Old Main, was sponsored December 4. Hot chocolate and refreshments were served to the pub- lic afterward. Early in the spring semester mem- bers were encouraged to prepare projects and papers to be presented at the state Alpha Chi convention in Dallas. The only activity exclusively for members was the spring banquet. Dr. Elliot Bowers and other adminis- trators spoke on the high esteem in which Alpha Chi membership was held. New members were initiated and presented with certificates. A) Jeff Pickett, president of Alpha Chi, wel- comes everyone to the Tree of Lights cere- mony and introduces the speaker for the eve- ning, Rev. Gary Bonner. B) Alpha Chi second year members are, | to r, first row: Karen Lea Fowler, Patricia Love, Debbie Williams, Jana Russell, Linda Whileyman, Chery] Everett, Kathy Beck, Julie Croley. Second row: Lisa Nicks, Cheryl Slay, Eurline Baranoski, Denise Metrano, Denise Bridges, Dorothy Goedecke, Aneeta Mitha, Kathy Kressler, Terri Ann Jen- nings, Jeff Pickett, Matt Wagner and Luther Thompson. 140 Alpha Chi A) New first year members are, | to r, first row: Eugene Rowehl, G. M. Cox, Douglas Dretke, P. Dale Cannon, David G. Giese, Gene McGinnis, Robert Saxon. Second row: Ellen Lindsay, Betty Berger, Canda ce Moore, Jeannette Mann, Janice Holloway, Pam Penry, Loris Kuhnel, Lois Wleczyk, Maureen Leurenz, Den- ise Flagg, Susan Barber, Joyce Kubeczka. Third row: Doris Kay Fojtik, Barbara Wal- dron, Melissa Stewart, Diana Hopson, Marilyn Kolarik, Susan Hopper, Ann Barnett, Ann Hogan, Dana Garrett, Dawn Campbell. Fourth row: Kathleen Brown, Cindy McConnell, Karen Morris, Kellye Sanford, Lola Bouyear, Belinda Pfeffer, Dan Duer, Priscilla Blevins, Annette Cooper, Kathy Oden, Elizabeth Kal- lus, Anne Stringer, Ouida Atchinson. Fifth row: Holly Parchmont and Lisa M. Sinast. B) Guest speaker Reverand Gary Bonner tells about his Christmas beliefs during the Tree of Lights ceremony. C) Officers for Alpha Chi are Jeff Pickett, president; Candace Moore, vice- president; Karen Morris, reporter; and Julie Croley, secretary. Alpha Chi = ——S===—— Fail GARISH TORTS ET a aS EB en TET Is ca ESTAS RESIS TR SR SSS SSL ae RU HD unsosnaRRTAN LOATH hE inTe eee SAN beaten eee COTESIA GML MlsATREy ANAM ReNLLGRNTIGU RT) ic Alpha Chi Omega Spirit, Energy Make Winners The Cystic Fibrosis Skate-A-Thon in January was the major service pro- ject for the Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Members organized the donation pledge procedure as well as the details of making the skate-a- thon run smoothly. Participants grew weary and as the hours passed by they enjoyed skating and knowing they were helping a worthwhile organization. Members combined their skills with those of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity to create the best overall homecoming float. The sorority also won the keg presented to the group with the most spirit during home= coming activities. Greek Week pre- sented another opportunity for the Alpha Chi Omega’s to show their competitive spirit. The sorority won the overall Derby Day award with a strong showing in field events and the derby chase. A Dream Man mixer, in which the members filled out a card with a description of their dream man and a sorority sister matched the card with a man, was just one of the many mix- ers held. The Founder’s Day banquet provided an evening of relaxation and thought. Weekends were set aside for special events with little sis- ters, mothers and parents. A) Carrying a banner expresssing their senti- ments, the Alpha Chi Omega’s show their spirit during a fall pep rally. B) During the sec- ond annual Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Sigma Skate-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis, Karen Painter, Gina Clark, Edna Woodall, Kathi Pat- ton and Connie Irwin give each other some encouraging words and support. 142 Alpha Chi Omega KAS NBER THE MATS” RS s x = s Boi a8 ND MN Cra A) As part of the fun for the evening, Alpha Chi Omega members dress in sheets during the Kappa Sigma Toga Party. B) Members of Alpha Chi Omega are, | to r, first row: Holly Elam, Diane Phillips, Kathi Patton, Judi Ham- rick, Shelley Morrow, Lisa Autry, Patty Brad- shaw, Lisa Broadway. Second row: Annette Colonnetta, Brenda Broome, Kelley Turner, Cynde Smart, Robin Brown, Mary Mueller. Third row: Connie Irwin, Tere Gooseman, Trice Clark, Dee Jean Phillips, Teresa Ralston, Gina Clark, Tara Russell, Michelle Hamlet, Amy Schroeder, Beverly Bolton. Fourth row: Vicky Mutchler, Carolyn Mayes, Portland Sin- ders, Johanna Limmer, Christine Nicknish, Cindy Bell, Debbie Hines, Dianne Hunt, Kym Hooper, Jane Ann Williams, Nita Kay Penick. Fifth row: Vera Mosley, Lucy Van Borrssum, Edna Woodall, Penny Edwards, Jayne Cut- singer and Sherry Tunstall. C) Despite the long hours of jumping, Penny Edwards keeps smil- ing during the Jump-A-Thon in March. Alpha ChiOmega_ 143 144 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Rock- A-5 Thon Aids Home Raising $700 for the Ronald McDonald Home in Houston during their annual Rock-a-thon provided the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority with a major service project as well as an interesting way to meet other people. Many hours of rocking in a chair punctuated with snacking and game playing left a group of tired but proud participants. A Big-Little Day, at which Big Sisters cooked breakfast for Little Sisters, an alumni homecoming party and a Mother’s Slumber party were all uni- que social events held by the soror- ity. Waterwood was the site of the Christmas formal and everyone tra- velled to Arlington for the spring for- mal where fun at Six Flags rounded out an exciting weekend. Mixers throughout the year added extra opportunities to meet other Greeks. Members of Alpha Delta Pi were involved in all aspects of campus life including honor societies, Orange Keys and Bearkat Brigade. Debbie Copeland was crowned sophomore duchess at homecoming while Julie Henderson was named Miss Greek during Greek Week activities. The group set up a booth for the Chi Omega carnival and sold hot dogs and hamburgers at the Prison Rodeo. A) Enthusiasm abounds as the 1979 Fall pledge class show their spirit and support the Bearkats at a football pep rally. B) Alpha Delta Pi members are, | to r, first row: Denise Slook, president; Laura Houser, Liz Car- ter, Sharon Serafino, Lezlie Hollister, Jennifer Parrish, Karen Honea. Second row: Laura Per- kins, Karen Lewis, Jennifer Tiffany, Rhonda Nor- wood, Beth McConnell, Danya Martin. Third row: Julie Hall, Melanie Mallory, Dena Woest, Lisa Turley, Elaine Ellis, Kathy Lester. Fourth row: Jenni Gibbs, Donna Jordan, vice-president; Tyra Fedor, Lynette Luthy, treasurer; Misty Murray, Julie Henderson. Fifth row: Shawn Beckner, Kay Kay Cardwell, Standards Chairman; Sue Holland,| Debbie Copeland. Sixth row: Caren Coyne, Kelly Schmidt, Misty Reynolds, Beth Barfield, Terry Wright. Seventh row: Kim Bacon, Shannon Bond,| Patty Jackson, Susan Barber, Karie Lawrence,| member at large. Eighth row: Susan Koon, Lucre- tia Granberry, Debbie Holcombe, vice-president) of pledge education; Stacy Stewart, Lynn Brown, Cindy Gonzales, Kathleen Shanahan, Chena Bryant, Penny Swing, A) Fun and games are provided by Alpha Delta Pi members during the annual Chi Omega Carnival for charity. B) Toni George and Kim Bacon help each other stay awake during the ADPi sponsored Rock-a-thon. C) Jeff George, Dave Richardson, and Steve Ortiz serve as Pi Guys, the unofficial beaus and brothers of the sorority. | Alpha Delta Pi 145 Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholastics Are Emphasized As members of a social-service sorority, Alpha Kappa Alphas were mainly concerned with campus | activities. The AKA’s worked toward low keyed, reserved emphasis on leadership development and scholas- tic achievement. Pink and Green Week was a special recognition week for the sorority. Graduating members were recog- nized at the Senior Farewell Ban- quet. “United We Stand” was a cere- monial program presented for all Greeks. During the program a hymn was played for each Greek group present. Founder’s Day was observed by members with the graduate chapter. The sorority took an active part in : the All Greek Show. The regional | convention in Austin provided mem- bers with a chance to renew friend- ships with other chapter members and attend workshops. “We do everything with them,” said ‘ Bea Clark, president, in reference to Alpha Phi Alpha, their brother fra- ternity. Parties, programs and other : social events gave members of both | groups opportunities to get to know | one another better. A) Members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha soror- ity are Amy Beal, Laurie Chatman, Phillis Mel- ton, Yolanda McCraw, Tanya Brannon, Cynt- I) hia Collins and Pat Brazil. B) Officers of the social-service sorority are Sheila Harris, trea- surer; Karen Bradley, dean of pledges; Laurie 7 Chatman, parliamentarian; Amy Beal, corre- i sponding secretary; Cynthia Collins, vice- ft president; Pierre Brown, AKA rep in Greek E Coalition; and Jessie Beatrice Clark, president. 146 Alpha Kappa Alpha A) At the Alpha Phi Alpha Founder’s Day banquet Kenneth Ross, Charles Perkins and Leonard Williams relax and talk while Leslie Warren finishes his meal. B) Members of | Alpha Phi Alpha are, | to r, sitting: Chester Crawford, Isiah Davis, Bruce Arnold, Calvin Lewis, Andrew Simpson, L. Williams, Tim Alpha Phi Alpha Clean-Up Earns Letter of Thanks “First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all” was the motto of Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity founded at Sam. Established in 1973 with the purpose of bringing a few black men together outside classroom activities, the social-service fraternity was made up of members who were active in all aspects of campus life. Serving the community was a major aim for the fraternity. Members helped feed needy families in the com- munity at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. They also sponsored a child at the Lufkin State School. A massive clean-up effort in the Emancipation Bryant, Kenny Ross. Standing: Mark Gilliam, William Harrison, Edward Owens, Dewayne Dewberry, Michael Diagle, Bruce August and Kent Stillwell. C) Kent Stillwell and Bruce Arnold enjoy the food and conversation dur- ing the Founder’s Day Banquet. Park area prompted the mayor's office to send a letter of thanks to the group. The chapter contributed to the Alpha Phi Alpha National Million Dollar Fund. The fund was used to benefit the NAACP, National Urban League and UNICEF. Members attended the state convention in Austin as well as the regional convention in Galveston. Regarding his involvement in Alpha Phi Alpha Kent Stillwell said, “I feel that being an Alpha has helped in the way | carry myself. 1 hope to help my fellow man.” Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Business Mixed An active and growing speaker pro- gram was a major interest for mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi. The profes- sional business fraternity had an impressive and diverse schedule of speakers i ncluding Tommy Cox of Texas Commerce Bank, Jim Case from Dow and Sarah Walsh from the Uni- versity of Houston. Topics ranged from word processing to how to inter- view. Future plans were made for the expansion of the speaker program. Each semester a new pledge class went through six to eight weeks of interviewing and visiting members, doing a project and attending meet- ings. New and old members joined together in fund raising projects such A) Jim Case from Dow Chemical Company pre- pares Alpha Kappa Psi members for life in the business world by telling them what to expect on the job. B ) The homecoming parade provides AKPsi with an opportunity to show their sup- 148 Alpha Kappa Psi With Pleasure as washing cars and ushering at the prison rodeo. Three members attended national convention in New York City during August. They took the opportunity to do a lot of sightseeing as well as han- dle all the convention business. Regional convention in Amarillo dur- ing March gave eight members a chance to attend workshops on per- formance, evaluation and fund rais- ing. “It’s not like sitting in class. We actu- ally run a business,’’ said Cindy McKinney, president. ‘““‘We’re very energetic and are always staying busy.” port and enthusiasm for the Bearkats by encouraging the crowd to show their spirit. C) Gary Schultz and his date enjoy some refresh- ment during the wine party preceding the awards banquet April 19. ) Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are, | to r, first ow: Debby Keefe, Rick Vogel, Rod Keefe, Lisa ') Veeks, William McAdams, Diane Gundelach, | Auth Leibowitz, Stephanie Stein, Susan King, | Jebra Waldon, Brenda Roper, Becky Lynch. Sec- |(nd row: Carol Young, Susan Bevil, Sherwin Col- 'j ns, Martha Moseley, Kath Tormey, Pat Behrens, ‘usan Sanez, Doris Walkoviak, Theresa Cain, ‘athy Beck, Melissa Stewart, Dorothy Moore, hiane Landry, Debbie Stallings, Amy Schroeder. | hird row: Cindy McKinney, Roland Hendricks, fay Brandt, Adam Baker, Clyde Johnstone, Mary }! ovark, Peggy Ewing, Ricardo Jaramillo, Yolanda MeCraw, Pam Penry, Mickey Garrett, Liz Buford, | renda Dean, Dana Price, Betty Bay. Fourth row: Gaylord, Brad Hollingsworth, Jenni Gibbs, Gary | Schultz, C. W. Barker, Dale Cannon, Gwen Lewis, Victor Schultz, Jeff Pickett. Fifth row: Darrell Bell, Rocky Luetge, and John Perez. B) Cindy McKinney (second from left), AKPsi president, greets special guests Dr. Robert Swerdlow, area director; Mrs. Robert Swerdlow, and Dr. Robert Bell, district director at the annual Yellow Rose awards banquet. C) Representing the chapter as sweetheart and beau are Susan Bevil and Scott Young. D) Executive officers are, | to r, front: Martha Mosely, master of rituals; Pam Penry, sec- ond vice-president; Susan Bevil, executive secre- tary; Roland Hendricks, first vice-president. Back: Kathy Beck, executive treasurer; and Cindy McKinney, president. Alpha Kappa Psi 149 Alpha Lambda Delta All That Studying Pays Off Those freshman making a 3.5 GPA and taking 15 hours during their first two semesters were eligible for mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta, the national freshman sophomore honor society. Initiation meetings were held once a semester. After the spring initiation, a special supper was held so that members would have a chance to get to know one another. Although the group did not do many organized activities, mem- bers considered it an honor to be invited to join since the first year in college was considered to be the most difficult. of the program during the candlelight initiation secretary; Letitia Hearon, vice-president; Karen _ ceremony. B) Members and initiates join together _ Black, treasurer; Carolyn Foshee, historian; David | in scholarship during the Fall initiation. C) Dean _—‘Rex, president. back: Dr. Jean Condray, Dr. Ron Sidney Detlefsen presents a pintoanew member. Johnson, Dean Sidney Detlefsen, Jim Merchant, D) Guiding and. leading Alpha Lambda Delta are, and Dr. Mary DeShazo. A) David Rex and Dr. Mattie Medford read part _1. to r. front: Bambi Irby, editor; Stephanie Stein, | Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity Helps Career “It’s not that easy an organization to get into. You get invited to join by word of mouth but you have to earn points by working on and in shows,” said Diane Kominczak of Alpha Psi Omega. “It looks good on your resume and it’s good careerwise. You get to know people in your depart- ment.” One unique project for the drama honor fraternity was painting faces at the Fair on the Square in October and Fine Arts Day in April. In order to help finance graduate student Terry Conder’s continued studies in England, the group held a car wash. Other fund raisers such as bake sales helped pay for the spring banquet. During each theatre production Alpha Psi Omega members ran the concession stand. For UIL competi- tion, members served as judges and worked the concession stand. A) Alpha Psi Omega member John Edwards shows his artistic talents by painting faces at the Fair on the Square in October. B) Members of the drama honor fraternity are, | to r, first row: Sheila Goosbee, Walter Baker, Diane Kominczak, Melanie Harry Nuzzo, Cecily McBroom. Second row: Kathy Oden, T. J. Henson, Liz Kopp, Rosemary Bengel, Rosslyn Ross, Angela Reat, Steve King. Third row: Linda Hoppe, Joanie Canon, Kathie Fluitt, Giela Petty, Lisa Landers, Bill Powell. Fourth row: Lynda Minkley, Anette Warthen, Sherrie English, Scott Carr, Susan Wolfe, Joe Carpen- ter. Fifth row: Dick Stelter, John Aubrey, Bob Stelter, John Burns, Terry Conder, and Jody Sanders. Alpha PsiOmega 151 Alpha Phi Omega Bathtub Pull Benefits Fund With an emphasis on service, Alpha Phi Omega worked to raise money and provide help to groups such as the American Heart Association. The Bounce-A-Thon during the spring semester was held at the county courthouse and was a marathon effort by members to bounce basket- balls for donations. A unique event was the second annual Bathtub Pull to Austin. As the only APO chapter in the state to actually push their bathtub to the Capitol where all the APO chapters from across the state eventually met, Sam’s chapter did a lot of planning. Arrangements had to be made wit police in each county along the route as well as arrangements for food and shelter. Despite rain, colds and flu, “The last six blocks, as you’re look- ing up toward the capitol, make it all worthwhile,” said Terry Bennett, APO president. Money raised during the effort was donated to the Ameri- can Heart Association. Working at the prison rodeo and the Fair on the Square helped raise funds for operating expenses. APO members eherea at all UTC plays as a service project for the campus. A major accomplishment for the pron, was bringing back the annual omecoming bonfire. As one of the sponsoring organizations, APO’s col- lected wood and material for the bonfire as well as offered a keg to the group who collected the most wood. Members were also in charge of lighting the bonfire and keeping it burning. A) APO members show off their “man-pow- ered bathtub” car, used as part of their cam- paign to raise money for the American Heart Fund, during the October homecoming parade. B) Hours of hard work go up in flames to the delight of spectators, as the homecom- ing bonfire lights up the October sky. 152 Alpha Phi Omega WW amme ; By pid i Se A) Touching their torches to the bonfire pile to start the flames, APO members are happy to bring the homecoming tradition back to Sam. B) Members of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity are, | to r, first row: Richard Wong, Jeff Cox, John Jones, Tim Ikner. Second row: Terry Watkins, Terry Bennett, Juan Solis. Third row: Luis Pratts, Joe Parks, Chris Bell, Todd Platzner, Aaron Hudson, and James Duncan. C) Despite having to use a crutch, John Jones takes an active part in the annual Bounce-A-Thon for charity. Alpha Phi Omega _ 153 a ———— Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters Community Kids Enjoy Parties It was often difficult to distinguish the Little Sister organization from the actual Alpha Phi Omega mem- bers. Service activities such as the Bounce-A-Thon and the Bathtub Pull involved as much work for the sister group as it did for the brothers. In order to become a little sister, a prospective member received a bid from the brothers and worked during the entire pledge period. As a pledge class, members did projects such as visiting nursing homes. Final accept- ance depended on a vote among the brothers. The APO Little Sisters did handle some service projects in which the brothers did not participate. An annual Christmas party for commu- nity children at the child care center was successful along with the Easter party held in the spring. y Sessa ‘ Zz « SF ae ENN Suen A) While riding in the October homecoming Debbie Hendricks works at the election polls for non Foerster, Jeannie Riddle, Linda Hughes. Back © parade, APO Little Sisters wave to the crowd and homecoming court voting. C) Members of the row: Terry Hobbs, Lorrie Fry, Melody Bohnman, encourage everyone to support the Bearkats. B) Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters are, 1 to r, front Carol Connor, Maggie Burch, Lee Elliott and © As part of the little sister’s service to the campus, row: Debbie Hendricks, Joellen Newman, Shan- Nancy Braden. H 154 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters Lambda Alpha Epsilon State Pistol Match Hosted All criminal justice majors with a 2.0 GPA were eligible to be members of the American Criminal Justice Asso- ciation, or Lambda Alpha Epsilon as it was sometimes known. With the second largest chapter in the nation, LAE members were well-equipped to host the spring regional conven- tion. They also hosted their annual statewide pistol match. Law enforce- ment officers from all over the state were invited to showcase their shooting talents. A diverse speaker program helped members get to know more about many aspects of law enforcement such as probation, parole and juve- nile crime. Representatives from the FBI and the district attorney’s office spoke to the group about their roles in crime prevention. Lambda Alpha Epsilon was also a group which helped C.J. majors get to know one another better. Mem- bership parties and banquets each semester provided an opportunity to relax as well as give recognition to outstanding service. A) Officers of the American Criminal Justice Association, also known as Lambda Alpha Epsilon, ride in the homecoming parade to show their support for the Bearkats. B) Mem- bers of Sam’s LAE chapter represent all aspects of the Criminal Justice field. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 155 Re LSC Board of Directors Made up of a combination of elected, appointed and ex officio positions, the LSC Board of Directors was the gov- erning body of the student center. Pol- icy decisions as well as Program Coun- cil concert approval in some cases made up the bulk of Board activity. Three officers, elected by the Board from the year before, student repre- A) Members of the LSC Board of Directors are, | to r, first row: Jackie Perlman, student represent- ative; Pattie McLachlan, vice-president; Suzanne Kampe, president; Diane Philins student repre- 156 LSC Board of Directors Mixture of Faculty, Students (suides Center sentatives, elected at large by the stu- dent body, and three faculty members with rotating three year terms made up the official board. The president of the Program Council and the director of the LSC were also traditional mem- bers, while the president of the Stu- dent Association and the director of the Program Council were considered ex officio members. sentative. Second row: Mr. Tom Childers, stu- dent center director; Nancy Forbus, Program Council president; Dr. Artie Thrash, faculty rep- resentative; Dr. James Miller, faculty representa- Keeping up to date on the construction and setting hours of operation and the use fee charged to outside groups were routine duties of the members. Board approval was required for certain uses of Program Council funds as the direc- tors acted as student money watch- dogs. A new project was in the plan- ning stages as the group considered a new food service approach. tive; Carl Davis, student representative. Third row: Dr. John Holcombe, faculty representative; Mr. Frank Parker, Program Director; and Mike Morgan, Student Association president. —— — - —— a Beacon Handicapped Awareness Aided Making people more aware of the needs of handicapped people was the main goal of Beacon. Handicap- ped and non-handicapped students worked together to increase campus knowledge of problems and changes in lifestyle for disabled or handicap- ped people. A regular schedule of programs was presented at meetings concerning these goals. Speakers came from the Vocational Rehabilitation Office and the University Physical Planning Office to explain what advances and changes were being made concern- ing problems of the handicapped. Various fund raising activities helped raise money to apply toward increasing Campus awareness. Members of Beacon work to make the campus and general public more aware of the needs and problems facing handicapped people. Beacon 157 | | 158 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Greeks Stuff Volkswagen Life in the big white house on the corner of 16th Street and Avenue J was full of activity for the members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity who lived there. Although the ATO’s were a social fraternity, service pro- jects were also a major part of their long-range goals. In the fall ATO’s were involved in Ford’s Punt, Pass and Kick competition. During the city cleanup, members picked up aluminum cans along the side of the road. { A As participants in the Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Dance Marathon, they helped raise money for Muscu- lar Dystrophy. The ATO booth was named the “most successful booth” at the Chi Omega carnival. Christ- mas tree sales in December and the Bug Bust during Greek Week were ATO traditions. To help finance their activities, ATO’s sponsored a car wash and porch sale. Numerous TGIF parties gave all Greeks a chance to relax and socialize at the ATO house. The spring formal was held at the Menger Hotel in San Antonio. The ATO Little Sisters gave the brothers a Halloween party, spa- ghetti supper, Christmas party and a ski party at one of the brother’s lake house. Active participation in intra- murals made the little sister group one of the best in sports. A) Robert Hienaman gives directions and explains the rules to participants during the ATO sponsored Bug Bust, an annual event during the Greek Week activities. B) Little Sis- ters Julie Lemke and Sandy Teiss enjoy a moment of togetherness with Big Brother Richard Hainkel during a TGIF party. A) Members of the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity are, | tor, first row: Rick Olle, Troy Van- derhoof, Cari Watson, Roger Mahoney, Tim Lightfoot, Carl Tebo, David Windham, John Hollingsworth, Mark Blair, Daniel Forney. Second row: Jim Crouch, Steve Kutchka, Don LaRue, Les Shipman, Pete Dunn, David Null. Third row: Clay Tinsley, Robert Hienaman, Steve Robinson, Moss Crenshaw, Brian Diehl. Fourth row: Mike Hazelriggs, David Matocha, Robert Hurst, Ken Kaufold, Richard Hainkel, and Chip McSpadden. B) Greeks socialize and relax at the end of a long week at a TGIF party at the ATO house. C) The large back yard of the ATO house is the perfect place to put the kegs at the TGIF party so that fraternity and sorority members who show up can get to know one another better in an open atmos- phere. Alpha Tau Omega 159 mn oa) j Alpha Tau Omega A) Richard Hainkel takes a look at the trophy to be presented to the group that gets the most people into a Volkswagen during the ATO H sponsored Bug Bust. B) ATO’s mingle on the ! lawn at one of the TGIF parties. C) Little Sis- ters to the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are, | to r, first row: Kathy Weisinger, Johanna Orta- lano, LeeAnn Stevenson, Sandy Teiss, Laura McKinney, Angela Heines, Susan Byrd. Sec- re ond row: Cutty Gilbert, Sharon Nierman, lH Kelly Minty, Marie Huff, Lauren Wichlep, i Melissa Keating. Third row: Karen Weaver, Ib Sandy Johnson, Kitty Malloy, Becky Orozco, Julie Lemke. Fourth row: Saundra Burlin, Rex- anne McClain, Linda Morris, Beth Robinson. Fifth row: Terri Stech, Renee Verdine and Ber- | nie Huff. ase Pri eset 160 Alpha Tau Omega | | | A) Ed Reilly gives his father a tour of the house at the ATO Parent’s Day during the fall semester. B) ATO’s help stuff sorority mem- bers into the bright yellow bug used for the Bug Bust sponsored by ATO during Greek Week. C) Ken Kaufold brings his own mug to the TGIF party sponsored by his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau Omega 161 Practice Is All Worthwhile in the Long Run Diversity was the key word in the success of the many performing groups lumped into “band.” Start- ing with the first marching practice in August to the last ensemble con- cert in May, music was on the mind of every member. Backing the Bearkats during foot- ball season was the main purpose of the Bearkat Marching Band. Per- forming at home games as well as marching in parades filled the cal- endar for band members during the fall. A small volunteer group known as The Pep Band provided lively music for pep rallies and a welcome relief during basketball halftimes. After marching season, the BMB split into the Symphonic and Con- cert Bands. Both groups presented an end of the semester concert in A) Symphonic Band members present a con- cert in preparation for their statewide tour in February. B) Pep band member Gerald Osborne checks out the strings on his bass during a lull in the action at a Bearkat basket- ball home game. C) A December concert is the first public performance for members of the Concert Band. 162 Band December. February 11-15 marked a special high school recruiting trip for the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble culminating in-a perform- ance in San Antonio for the Texas Music Educators Association. The Jazz Music Festival held at Sam February 2 provided workshops, com- petitions and clinics for the Jazz Ensemble as well as many high schools and colleges from Houston, Louisiana and Mississippi. The guest soloist for the event was John LaBarbera from New York. The Brass Ensemble and the Percussion Ensem- ble displayed their talents during November concerts while Symphonic Orchestra gave music lovers a chance to hear strings in action during their March 28 performance. Many students juggled their schedules and performed in more than one group. The weeks and months of dedi- cation paid off every time a perform- ance was well done. The behind the scenes work of private practicing and rehearsals was offset by the fun and friendship found in “band.” A) Bearkat Marching Band members step out proudly during the Sam Houston State Cen- tennial Homecoming Parade. B) Darry! Rich- ards (left) and Billy Odell (right) test the sound level before a pep rally while fellow Pep Band member Mark Munson waits his turn. C) The Sam Houston statue dedication gives Sym- phonic Band members a chance to make a lit- tle morning music on the Quad. D) Strings add a different dimension in sound to the Sym- phonic Orchestra and distinguish them from other performing groups. Beta Beta Beta Honor Society Studies Biology An interest in expanding their knowledge of all areas of biology was necessary for members of Beta Beta Beta, the biology honor society. As part of a national honor society, Tri-Beta members received a publi- cation twice a semester in which chapters were kept up to date on activities and research develop- ments. New members were invited to join the group once a semester. After fall initiation, a wine and cheese party was held for old and new members as well as the biology department faculty. Spring initiation was held in conjunction with the spring banquet at the Junction in March. In order to leave money in the treas- ury for the group to start with next year, members sponsored a success- ful bake sale and a plant sale. Mem- bers were also asked to judge several public school science fairs. During April, members travelled to Lake Texhoma for the annual regional symposium. 164 Beta Beta Beta A) Initiates for the spring semester are, | to r, front row: Chery] King, Venetia Simmons, Linda Allen. Back row: Beverly McIver, Gary Cash, Cherie Price and Sandra Edwards. B) Fall members of Beta Beta Beta are, first row: Janet Graeber, Jan- ice Mayes, Roxie Inkster, Patricia Mitchell, Vicki Fuessley, Dawn Campbell, Laura Nester. Second row: Melinda Burns, Lisa Mock, Peggy DiBenedetto, Lynne Elliott, Debra Botard, Carol Zakrzewski, Gene McGinnis, Carol Evans, Lea Fowler, Candy Clay, Marc Gillespie, Dr. Thomas Meade, Placido Ramirez. Third row: Lauren Rasher, Lee Fries, Steve Miller, Kirk Hooper, Woody Reese, David Wells, Mark Gan, Larry Payne, David Everett and Jose Garza. C) Officers Laura Nester, Jose Garza and Deborah Botard explain the meaning of the crest and key during fall initiation. Baptist Student Union Fellowship Comes in Many Forms Expansion of programs was a major goal for the Baptist Student Union. Located on campus, the BSU was a popular place for students to meet, study and worship. A constant whirl of activities gave students a chance to meet other students in a variety of fellowship situations. The Texas Baptist Student Conven- tion, September 21-23, in Dallas, offered BSU members an exciting opportunity to attend workshops, hear nationally known speakers and meet with other students in fellow- ship. Unique programs, such as a Bible Walk led by Dr. Charles Ashby in October, created an atmosphere of fun and worship at the BSU. Howdy parties, slave sales, intramu- rals and weekly luncheons were all ways to invite the campus to see the BSU as a place for personal and spir- itual growth. Members worked to preserve a family atmosphere. Evan- gelism training, Bible studies and prayer pals were programs directed toward expanding members’ Chris- tian awareness. 4 ; 1 | i { } $ Fenner is startled while preparing part of the meals offered at the weekly Wednesday lunch- eons open to the public at the BSU. C) Former Sam Houston students enjoy meeting and social- izing during the BSU sponsored Exes’ Luncheon at Homecoming. ))A) Keeping her eyes open at this point in the Alpha Delta Pi Rock-A-Thon is difficult for Mary | Moody after many hours of rocking to raise ) )noney for Ronald McDonald Houses. B) Beth Baptist Student Union 165 eee A) Mike Stewart prepares to capture the BSU Halloween carnival on film. B) Freshman Council members are, | to r, first row: Craig Usher, Caron Canady, Karen Lafler, Steve Rhodes. Second row: Karla Kisinger, Karen Long. Third row: Margie Garner, Phil Jowell, Lawayne Sheffield and Mike Stewart. C) Brent Burris makes an important announcement during a Wednesday noon luncheon. D) Mem- bers of the Executive Council are, | to r, first row: Kathy Sanders, Kim Bailey, Laurie McWilliams. Second row: Steve Oates, Terry Canady, Kenda Shepard, Tommy West. Third row: Ginger Lemons, Rachel Berkley. Fourth row: Sheila Miller, Celeste Manigold, Eddie Smithson, Bob Lynch, Margie Garner and Don Coleman. 166 Baptist Student Union A) Karen Long and Ginger Lemons dress for the occasion as part of the fun of the BSU Hal- loween Carnival. B) Over spring break, during a mission trip to Pueblo Bonito, New Mexico, BSU members visit the Tinian Navajo Reser- vation. C) God’s Promise, a BSU sponsored singing group, performs at churches and other functions all over the state. Members are, top to bottom: Ginger Lemons, Phil Jowell, Sherry Hogue, Lance Read, Kathy Wells, Scott Jeffer- ies, Raenella Baskin and Sheila Miller. D) Members of the Puppet Theatre are Mark Reeves, Kali Schneider, Charlotte Englehardt, Melonie Michael, Linda Watkins and Eddie Smithson. Baptist Student Union 167 Chi Alpha Worship, Faith Encouraged As an inter-denominational religious organization, Chi Alpha was made up of Christians from all schools of thought. Although affiliated with the Assembly of God in Illinois, the group chose not to use national liter- ature in order to maintain an inter- denominational atmosphere. Sam’s chapter started as a Bible study group. However, the group outgrew its facilities and became established as Chi Alpha in order to obtain Uni- versity recognition. This recognition allowed the group to use campus facilities. Chi Alpha worked toward providing an atmosphere of worship and fel- lowship, discipleship programs and a community of witness. Singing songs and giving personal testimony were an established part of the weekly meetings. Bible studies emphasizing “Christian Life is Exciting” as well as encouragement to establish personal relationships within the group cre- ated a warm, friendly atmosphere. A very special event was provided by Hilton Sutton, an internationally known expert on Bible prophecy, when he spoke to the group on March 24. Concerts by Sojourner and Harvest gave members a chance to clap and sing along as the groups presented a musical ministry to the Chi Alpha crowd. 168 Chi Alpha Sete, dé hihi a3 4 = 4 ss 7 = ‘y ‘§ 3 A) An enthusiastic crowd claps and sings along during a meeting devoted to musical ministry. B) John Gaston expresses his faith by singing and playing the guitar before the Sojourner concert. C) A campus-based musical group, Sojourner, present their views of faith through song. Mem- bers include Anita Williams, Orlando Juarez, Tim Farrar and Randy Harvey. Bearkat Brigade = Challenge Keeping the weight off, having fun and getting a chance to be creative were a few of the reasons co-eds at Sam participated in Bearkat Brigade, the established drill team. The ten to twelve hours a week spent practicing all seemed worth the effort at half-time on Satur- days during football season. Rou- tines made up by the officers required precision and discipline as well as the desire to entertain. Letters sent to high schools all over Texas and flyers around campus alerted those interested of tryouts during the spring and sum- mer. Officers at orientation encouraged new students to par- ticipate. 4 4b _ AA shay Team Offers Fun, Brigade kept busy with other activities when not actually involved in a game by decorat- ing the athletic hall, marching in the Homecoming Parade and attending all pep rallies. Several mixers, including those with the Kappa Sigmas and the athletes, allowed members a chance to relax and socialize. As a project to raise money for the annual awards banquet the team sold candy on campus. The March 22 banquet was held in the LSC Ballroom. New officers were announced and presentations were made for congeniality and service. A) Brigade members listen for their music as they prepare to step out onto the field. B) Spectators at a Bearkat football game get a special treat as the Bearkat Brigade performs one of their precision drills. C) Taking a break from a weekly practice are, | to r, first row: Marilyn Jones, Denise Slook, Linda Erskine, Michelle Slook, Lori Placker. second row: Judy Miller, Karla Watson, Kathy King, Angela Jackson, Becky Beach, Laura Graham, Shelly Hinton, Melanie Hungerford, Pam Griffin, Michelle Weems, Cindy Berryman, Deanna Lakey. third row: Diane Swirsky, Kim Putt, Julie Vaugn, Maureen Cato, DeeAnn Keller, JoEllen Newman, Connie Vecera, Diane Bal- lard, Becky Orbeck, Robin Oswald, Toni George and Tonya Young. Bearkat Brigade 169 | rm 4 71} cyt CE A) Executive officers are, 1 to r, first row: Karla Watson, line assistant; Robin Oswald, line assistant. Second row: Becky Beach, trea- surer; Judy Miller, president of social activi- ties; Michelle Weems, historian. Third row: Diane Swirsky, chaplain; and Diane Ballard, secretary. B) Judy Miller smiles with surprise as Denise Slook presents her with the award for congeniality. C) As one of his many duties as Brigade advisor, Dr. Allen Williams explains the details of ordering supplies to Denise Slook. 170 Bearkat Brigade A) Adding color and spirit as they march down Sam Houston Avenue, Brigade members show their support of the Bearkats during the home- coming parade. B) Founders of the Bearkat Bri- gade, Denise and Michelle Slook, look on with pride during a weekly practice. C) At the spring drill team banquet Linda Erskine announces new officers. D) Leading the team through an active year are, | to r, first row: Michelle Slook, captain; Linda Erskine, colonel; Marilyn Jones, third lieutenant; Lori Placker, second lieuten- ant; and Denise Slook, first lieutenant. Bearkat Brigade 1 4 Cheerleaders It’s Not All Fun and Games “Keep that spirit up” accurately described cheerleaders and cheer- leading at Sam. Eight enthusiastic and talented people got together at least twice a week during football and basketball season to put on a show of support for Bearkat sports. Fall and football season meant Thursday night pep rallies and Saturday games, not to mention weekly practices to perfect rou- tines and cheers. The squad became known for their innova- tive style and human pyramids. As the season wound down to a disappointing close, the cheer- leaders continued to rally support from fans. A) Showing fine cheerleading form are bottom: Laura Myers. standing: Cynthia LeBlanc, Rich Counts, Kagey Barrow, Gary Powell, Anna Rodri- guez. on shoulders: Melodee Jordan and Rudy Villareal. B) Gary Powell and Anna Rodriguez. C) Rich Counts and Cynthia LeBlanc. D) During the 172 Cheerleaders Basketball season brought a new dimension to SHSU sports as fans turned out to see a winning team. Cheerleaders encouraged Sam supporters to show their enthusi- asm vocally. Sammy Bearkat, the mascot of the cheerleading squad, added fun and frolic to slow games and halftimes by dancing with fans, teasing rival cheerlead- ers and mimicking refs. The 1979-80 cheerleading squad was an especially diverse and active group of students. Despite the expense and time involved, each cheerleader gave a best effort everytime he or she put on the uniform. country and western pep rally, Kagey Barrow urges the crowd to show their support. E) Holly Cummings takes a breather as she shows the “human” side of her Sammy Bearkat character. F) Kagey Barrow and Melodee Jordan. G) Rudy Vil- lareal and Laura Myers. 173 Cheerleaders pomme, Speakers, Films Aid Study ints y Peed 4 ba at 174 Christian Science Organization Providing information to the academic community concerning Christian Sci- ence was the primary function of the Christian Science Organization. The group worked to make students, faculty and staff more aware of Christian Sci- ence doctrine and thought. Weekly meetings were open to the pub- lic. Study and interaction were supple- mented by guest speakers and films. Social events such as parties, dinners and picnics, were held to give members a chance to relax and get to know one another better. Members of the Christian Science Organization are interested in making the campus more aware of Christian Science thought and doctrine through speakers, films and discussions. — : greeter | Circle K While growth from three to twelve | members might not be much for most groups, it made all the difference to a service organization such as Circle K. | After a faltering fall semester, Circle K made a big comeback in the spring |with weekly bingo nights at rest |homes, a pancake supper with the Kiwanis and the Easter Seal Telethon. Not only did members help raise ‘|}money for charities such as Special Olympics, they also worked for funds for the Kiwanis and their own organi- zation. In September, members attended the Texas Oklahoma convention in Aus- tin. They were awarded first place in the single service award category. The group also received a second place for their scrapbook. A first place in bronze competition for club achieve- ment and a ranking as number ten in the top ten Circle K groups in the Texas Oklahoma region rounded off a |Service Provided to Community jls Awarded successful convention. In order to continue such a successful record, plans were made to recruit freshmen during orientation. Jeri Beth Adams commented, “We hope to be a lot bigger next year.” Members of Circle K are, | to r, front row: Jeri Beth Adams, Beverly Pinson, Bill Rascher, Kim Simpson. Back row: Cheryl Bogner, Cynthia Barta, Amy Campbell, Weldon Matthys, Lauren Larkin, Paul Machinski and Kim LeRue. Circle K 175 Chi Omega Dance Marathon Raises More Money Than Ever Over $11,000 was raised for Muscular Dystrophy at the most successful Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Dance Mar- athon. For the first time ever the 32 hour marathon had single individuals competing rather than couples. The community gave complete support by donating food and prizes. The annual Chi Omega Carnival, in its sixth year, took on a Walt Disney theme as organizations were invited to enter masks of characters in the carnival parade. Organizations also bought booths in which games such as Pie-O- Gram and King of the Log were set up. Booth fees were donated to Muscular Dystrophy. A) Jackie Bartos enjoys some informal conversa- tion with a professor during the faculty tea. B) Numbers pinned to backs help identify the tired but enthused participants of the March 15-17 dance marathon. C) Sure footing and sheer deter- mination make all the difference for the Chi Omega team as they compete in the tug of war during Greek Week. 176 Chi Omega Although the Chi Omegas did organize two of the largest service events on campus, they were a social sorority. A string of mixers, including a Hawaiian mixer as well as one at the firetower, gave members a chance to meet other Greeks. A faculty tea in the fall allowed each Chi Omega to invite a professor over to visit the house. Chi Omegas were successful in several areas. Their homecoming float entry won as most beautiful and they received the overall Greek Week award. A final highnote was the crown- ing of Janet Stone as Miss Sam Hous- ton. A) Michele Fredrick, Jackie Bartos, and Leisa Altimore sing some old songs and dress a little differently as part of the fun of the April 17 All Greek Sing Song. B) Chi Omega members are, ] to r, first row: Julie Barrier, April Demarest, Gay Lynne Renfro, Leisa Altimore, Suzanne Dorn, Sallynda Phillips. Second row: Debbie Pursley, Sherri Sikes, Janet Stone, Vanessa Kirby, Crystal Wilkerson. Third row: Roxie Studdard, Debbie Morgan, Kelly Spears, Patti Marshall, Donna Baldwin, Michele Fredricks. Fourth row: Robyn Ruffin, Susan Byrd, Carol Hudson, Kathryn Barrier, Deah Helms, Bar- bara Trout, Lynne Hall. Fifth row: Melba Nig- gli, Dena Marling, Sharon Nierman, Beth Rob- inson, Stephanie Stephans, Trudi Davis, Mar- garet Barnes, Melanie Flamm, Carol McWilliams. Sixth row: Gretchen Froman, Kelle Hall, Reneé Verdine, Cheryl Bogner, Rhonda Cannon, Geri Berkman, Susan Lemcke, and Jackie Bartos. C) The pie eating contest is a little messy but a lot of fun for Chi Omega members as they participate in the park activities on Derby Day in April. Chi Omega aL. Church of Christ Bible Chair Everyone Is Welcome Here ‘We try to create an atmosphere of acceptance so that students of all backgrounds can feel comfortable.” That was how Bobby Squire, direc- tor of the Church of Christ Bible Chair, saw the purpose of the center. Well-rounded programming for “singers, writers, people who need friends” was a major aim. Bible stud- ies, retreats, sharing sessions and personal growth and study sessions were some of the many activities continuously taking place at the Bible Chair. Lunches every Thursday for $1.00 brought people together at the Bible Chair for a little relaxation and a good meal. 178 Church of Christ Bible Chair A) A Bible verse catches Bobby Squire’s eye as he answers a question. B) Richard Love and Chip Brackett give their full attention during a weekly Bible study. C) Joining together for fun and fel- lowship are, |. to r. front: Bobby Squire, Carla Isbell, Carolyn Schuler, Joyce Tilley, Darlene Cul- pepper, Donna Duncan, Lana Huffman, Cindy Bishop, Sherry Lankin, Karen Gunter, Kelly Gray. a second: Russell Jarrell, Richard Love, Larry Jones, Glynn Williams, Mike Brown, Chip Brackett, Brian Grisham, Doug Wood, Jeff Smith. third: Lisa Melton, Kathy Turnbow, Peggy McDougal, Delanise Miller, Mark Taylor. fourth: Terry Yea- man, Hoby Wood, John Shannon, Jana Boothe, Cheryl Hutchins, Guy James, Randy Barger, Troy Gleaves. = Collegiate FFA Scholarship Is Awarded A large carry-over membership from high school Future Farmers of Amer- ica helped maintain the large mem- bership of the Collegiate FFA. As one of the largest Ag groups on campus, the Collegiate FFA worked to help members both socially and profes- sionally. At special meetings, guests spoke on topics such as banking, construction, and the highway patrol. A slave sale was a fun social event as well as a fund raiser. During the College Rodeo, members worked at the con- cession stand to raise money for activities. A $125 scholarship was awarded during the annual spring banquet in March. During district, area and state leadership conferences and contests, members helped with preparations. They also did some judging on the district level. A) Showing their support for SHSU and the Bearkats, Collegiate FFA members ride in the homecoming parade and encourage the crowd to show their spirit. B) The Collegiate FFA qualifies as the largest Agricultural group on campus. Collegiate FFA 179 Counterguerillas Traini ng Experience An extracurricular organization set up by the Military Science Depart- ment sixteen years ago, Counterguer- illas was open to men and women interested in expanding their campus military experience. The group was not an easy one to participate in as members took part in field training exercises, physical training and for- mal classroom instruction. Every Thursday evening was reserved for physical training drills as members ran and exercised while Gained chanting, yelling and grunting. Formal instruction covered patrolling, commu- nications, first aid and survival. Field training exercises provided practical experience in small unit tactics and leadership. A special event in March was a week- end of military exercises conducted with National Guardsman. Counter- guerillas jumped from helicopters and practiced ground maneuvers and tac- tics. Members were instructed on evac- uation of wounded. Drills in escape and evasion were conducted at night. A) Counterguerilla Commander Bob Carter gives the orders for the evening’s activities. B) As part of their weekly Thursday night routine, Counter- guerillas do physical training while commanding officers watch over them. C) Mike Bonheim takes a test covering the lecture material during a Counterguerilla instruction period. D) Members of Counterguerillas are, 1 to r, first row: Randy Kivlighn, Charles Goodwin. Second row: Com- mander Bob Carter, Randy Binford, Ralph Van Cleave, John Jay, Monty Lott, Mike Bonheim, Jeff York, Hope Jones, Al Sebile, Rex Williams. Third row: Jay Bennett, Scott Dillon, Tom Hinkle, Todd Platzner and Steve Sanders. 180 Counterguerillas Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Gives Service A wide range of projects including parties, musicals and fund raisers filled the calendar for Delta Sigma Theta. The service sorority provided a Halloween party for neighborhood children and a program entitled “Tribute to the Child” as part of the Year of the Child. Other community service projects involved a teenage pregnancy program, a gospel musi- cal, regular visits to local nursing homes and donation of clothes to the COME center. Val-O-Gram sales in February served as one of the money-making projects for the sorority. Other fund raisers such as car washes and bake sales helped finance projects as well as make possible a donation to the Grandparents Association. The traditional week long Jabber- wock activities took place in April. The Miss Jabberwock pageant pro- vided the winner with a scholarship. “A Night of Drama and Dance’”’ fea- tured members’ talents while a vari- ety show gave an opportunity for outside participation. A) Pam Williams and Josephine Peterson help a student send a friendly greeting to a friend in the form of a Val-O-Gram during February, as part of a fund raising project for the many ser- vices provided by Delta Sigma Theta. B) Mem- bers of Delta Sigma Theta are, | to r, first row: Regina Hebert, Marva Terry, Pat Williams, Carolyn Sanford, Annabell Lopez. Second row: Wanda Hamilton, Chris Murray, Kim Elzy, Jaon Boson, Judy Hicks. Third row: Pam Williams, Regina Ray, Rissie Anderson, Anita Grimes, Karyl Wade, Lyna Earls and Pam Alexander. Delta Sigma Theta 181 Delta Sigma Phi Kenting House Helps Unify Fraternity Acquiring a house in August made all the difference for the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity during their fourth year at Sam. The rented house allowed them more flexibility in rush functions, par- ties and other activities. Members spent a great deal of time working to improve the house. A variety of activities kept the mem- bers busy from August to May. The prison rodeo in October provided a fund raising event in the way of rodeo Proudly displaying the fraternity flag in front of the newly acquired house are Delta Sigma Phi members, | to r, first row: Robert Hartman, Bent- ley Johnson, Jay Stephenson, Troy Clayton, John Deerman. Second row: Mark Cottrell, sergeant at 182 Delta Sigma Phi parking. In order to raise money for the March of Dimes during November, members rolled a keg from Sam Hous- ton to Stephen F. Austin University. During Greek Week in April Delta Sigma Phi sponsored arm wrestling at the Jolly Fox. A pajama mixer with the Alpha Chi Omegas and a swimming party with the Kappa Deltas were two of the many mixers which kept the frate rnity busy. The second annual parent’s day arms; Joe Murillo, secretary; Steve Reily, Nat Davis, Ed Burton, Kyle Netterville, Jim Sloan, Charles Henry, Howard Carmardelle, James Roberds, president. Third row: Hayne Eckhoff. gave parents the opportunity to see the new house and relax with a barbeque dinner. The fraternity considered their little sisters to be a very important part of their organization. “They add a femi- nine touch to parties and such,” explained Mark Cotrell, sergeant at arms. The little sisters participated in everything from helping at rush to going along on the keg roll. a Curtis Lewis, Jeff Steinbarge, Chris Bryant, Jerry Glenn, Travis Hughey, Ricky Cessna, James Alexander, Pat Marburger, and Mike Divin, vice-president. A) Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters, the official hostesses and auxiliary group to the fraternity, during the 1979-1980 year are, | to r, first row: Marylyn Paradowsky, Gay Thomas, Denise Mitrano, Sheila Byrd. Second row: Dianne Walker, Robin Deull, treasurer; Ginny Gibbs, president; Janet Faulk. Third row: Nancy Weber, Shannon Forester, Helen Kaltalf. Fourth row: Jerilee Woods and Kelly Kilpa- trick. B) While older members of the frater- nity, Hayne Eckhoff, Ricky Cessna and Steve Reily, prepare to play a practical joke, mem- bers of the pledge class, Robert Hartman, Bentley Johnson, Jay Stephenson, Troy Clay- ton and Joe Deerman, pose unsuspectingly below. NA he | | } } i j i 5 Delta Sigma Phi 183 Delta Tau Alpha Statue Donation Tops All Delta Tau Alpha, the Agriculture honor society, with outstanding stu- dent involvement, was the top funds raiser and donator for the Sam Hous- ton centennial statue. A bust of the statue and a plaque were presented to the group in recognition of the contribution. The honor society had a wide range of activities from building picnic tables for the front of the Ag building to throwing a party for graduating Ag Ed majors. Speakers were an important part of the DTA meetings. The Federal Housing Administra- tion, the Credit Production Agency and Ghana were but a few of the top- ics about which members learned. During the two semesters, members were involved in rewriting the initi- ating ceremony for incoming mem- bers. National convention in Moorehead, Kentucky, was special to the mem- bers who attended for several rea- sons. The most memorable incident was receiving the award for best chapter in the nation. Delegates also got an opportunity to meet other Agriculture students from across the country. Teaching other delegates to country-western dance Texas style helped break the ice. A) Proudly displaying the bust of the Sam Houston centennial statue awarded to their organization for largest donation are Delta Tau Alpha officers Dr. Murray Brown, advi- sor; George Green, vice-president; Mike Las- sig, president; Lisa Keyworth, treasurer; and Larry Anderson, reporter. B) Members of the honor society are, | to r, first row: Jeff Harrel- son, Philip Stelzel, William Kindon, Ronald O’Dell, James Hand, Raymond Martinez. Sec- ond row: Robert Poffinbarger, George Green, Mike Lassig, Lisa Keyworth, Larry Anderson. Third row: Dennis Freeman, Charles Schultz, Brian Zwahr, Steve Mitchell, Darrell Myers, Brett Henry, Sharon Hopkins, Bart Latta, Rus- sell Lewis, Phillip Dorman, Ken Copeland, Steve McSwain, Diane Merchant, Joe Dixon, James Korth, Kathy Criss, Dana Griffin, Mark Taylor, Judi Webber, James Goodrum, Dr. Murray Brown, Anthony Meurer, Lawrence Brown, Dale Wood. Fourth row: Joe Cronin, Ronnie Daris, Kim Verbsky, Scott Johnson. Fifth row: Keith Willey, Dana Welch, Ronnie Sturm. Sixth row: Frank Shafer, Amy Abshier, 184 Delta Tau Alpha NARRATE LAT Eric Hoppe, Joe Smart. Seventh row: Gary Meyer, Kevin Ruark, Valerie Revell, Craig Edwards, Tommy Lovoi, Michael Robson, and Eddie Joe- ger. Delta Zeta Drive-In Money Is Donated The Delta Zeta social sorority partic- ipated in many campus activities such as pep rallies and the Chi Omega carnival. They also competed in the games sponsored during Greek Week. Mixers were a common event and allowed the DZ’s to relax and socialize with other Greeks. Delta Zetas served as ushers at the prison rodeo and worked at the Delta Zeta Day held at the Sonic Drive-In. Money earned at the drive-in was donated to charity. The sorority sponsored a Halloween haunted house, hosted a faculty din- ner, sang Christmas carols at a local nursing home and hosted a Parent’s Day to acquaint their parents with Delta Zeta and SHSU. A Swat and Kiss with their Big Brothers and a mixer with Delta Sigma Phi with the theme “See You in the Funnies” were special events for the sorority. Throughout the year they were visited by three national representatives. Fall officers were Dana Duer, presi- dent; Holly Couser, vice-president; Babara Elliot, corresponding secre- tary; Betty Jean Zemanek, Panhel- lenic; Sherry Scamardo, recording secretary; Sueanne Robertson, trea- | surer. | Spring officers were Dana Duer, president; Monica Babin, first vice- president; Michele Leeves, second vice-president; Susan Schuller, cor- responding secretary; Susan Har- baugh, Panhellenic; Susan Easterly, Recording secretary; and Sueanne Robertson, treasurer. A) As one of their service projects, Delta Zeta members work at the Sonic Drive-In for an afternoon to raise money for charity. B) Delta Zetas cheer and clap their hands during a fall football pep rally to show their support for the Bearkats. Delta Zeta 185 Fashion Merchandising Career Info Is Main Goal Rights in the job field, general stand- ing as an employee and how to run a business were but a few of the topics touched on by speakers invited to meetings of the Fashion Merchandis- ing Club. “I thought I could learn more about my field,” said Cheryl Wilkerson, historian. ‘““The purpose of the Fashion Merchandising Club is to inform our group about the jobs available to them in our field, the requirements and entry levels of the job.” A field trip to the Apparel Mart in Dallas was the highlight of the spring semester. While taking a tour, the members had a chance to observe actual buying for stores as well as participate in workshops. The March trip gave members the opportunity to learn more about their future profes- sions. An end of the year banquet was held at the Junction in April. Outstanding service to the chapter was recog- nized. Plans were made to expand membership and club interests. dhe Lit ee RES A he from chapter historian Cheryl Wilkerson as a token of the group’s appreciation for her active interest. B) Members relax and socialize before the banquet begins. C) Fashion Mer- chandising Club members are, | to r, first row: Donna Pennington, Lori Ackerman, Liz Guth- is Selle : ‘ rie, Leisa Altimore, Chery] Wilkerson, histo- i rian; Belinda Radan, secretary; Harriet Harris, Ellen Lindsay. Third row: Shirley Birkes, Cheryl ih sponsor. Second row: Lisa Watson, Carrie Everett, Kay Gentry, Brenda Wright, treasurer; Kochler, Sandra Galvan, vice-president; Lisa and Tina Conkling. dl Marinko, Lori Engel, president; Kim Friend, | co a PE A Om nes ge oe ae Swe ee ae: 186 Fashion Merchandising | A) Harriet Harris, sponsor, receives a corsage Delta Tau Delta Twentieth Year Celebrated “We try to live together in such a way that makes a happy place away from home,” explained Bill Ward concerning annual goals of Delta Tau Delta. ‘““‘We have all different kinds of people, no stereotypes.” Celebration of their twentieth year on campus gave the Delts plenty to do as they once again organized and headed up homecoming activities. Setting up the parade and managing details provided members with a worthwhile project during their anniversary. Unusual attire such as long underwear and cowboy hats earned them the prize of best walk- ing unit in the homecoming parade. A Founder’s Day banquet on January 26 highlighted their anniversary cele- bration with speaker Father McElyea, national vice president. Delts carried on another tradition with their tenth annual softball game and all college party. The April event provided fun competition as well as a great social event for those groups who paid the entry fee. Members made plans to build an out of town social facility as a future project. A) During the Delta Tau Delta spring retreat at _ fits which helped them win best marching unit in Lake Crockett, Trent Trailer, Barney Murray, the October homecoming parade. C) Delts relax Charles Askins and Blake Hutchinson help them- and swap a few stories during a fall open house selves to a few refreshments. B) Pausing along the _ party. | | parade route, Delts show off the imaginative out- Delta Tau Delta 187 A) Members of Delta Tau Delta are, | to r, first row: Howard Pouer, Perry Dumlao, Fred Dumlao, Mike Lewis, Britt Jones, Larry Oglesby, Lamar Miller, Tim Ashby. Second row: Buthch Barchfield, Rob Stewart, Bob Pohl, vice-president; Mark Zerbe, Bill Ward, president; David Bricker, Phillip Patton, Mat McClure, Mark Haynes, Randy French. Third row: Charles Askins, Brett Sailors, Barney Murray, Ross Witty, Jeff Myklebust, Steve Jones, Tommy Smylie, Richard Rydeski, James Hannah, Trent Taylor, Vince Kristinik, Dwayne Poe, recording secretary; Curtis Sal- ter. Fourth row: Jimmy Tillman, Steve Kelly, Blake Hutchinson, Craig Kennedy, Steve Hurn, treasurer; Robert Martin, Gary West- brook, Alan Fisher, Scott Stein, Jeff Shoop, corresponding secretary; Mike Brangan, Will Crais, Scott Bittick, Jamie Bohn, and John Randolph. B) Master of ceremonies, Corky Kenter, introduces the speaker for the evening at the twenty year anniversary of the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta at SHSU. C) Delta Tau Delta members sing their version of “Redneck Mother” during the April All Greek Sing Song. 188 Delta Tau Delta nr td RRNA EEN TERPS ASEAN Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters | Boost Spirits As an auxiliary group working to help their brother’s organization, the Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters spent many hours making life easier and more pleasant for the Delts. Each month the Little Sisters baked a ‘ birthday cake to help celebrate the ; brothers’ birthdays during that month. Everyone was kept well fed as the group provided special break- fasts, spaghetti dinners and chili sup- pers throughout the fall and spring semesters. The Little Sisters also joined with their brothers in numerous service activities such as the Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Dance Marathon, the Heart Association Walk-A-Thon and the Jump-A-Thon in March. Active involvement in all intramu- | rals kept members busy along with pep rallies for the Delt intramurals. Se ret Sree Te Activities such as roller skating and holiday parties gave members a chance to know their brothers better as well as each other. “It’s fun,” said Marye McDonald. ‘We try to make | the guys happy, cheer them up. We especially help during rush.” A) Marye McDonald does her part as a Delt Little Sister by jumping rope for several hours to raise money for charity during the P.E. : Association sponsored Jump-A-Thon. B) ; Members of the Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters are, | to r, front row: Gina Clark, Jana Atwood, Amy Shroeder, Diane Phillips, Marye McDonald, Susan Barber, Kim Sawyer, Stacy Milstead, Jenny Garcia, Joana Sheerin. Back row: Karen O’Shields, Beth Null, Rudy Sta- warski, Margaret Barnes, Geri Burkman, Diane Coan, Pam Connely, Sherrie Hender- son, Amy Barret, Barbara Norman and JoAnn Thompson. | Delta Tau Delta Little Sisters 189 190 Industrial Education Drafting Kits Sold as Service Overall involvement in class projects and assignments left little time for any outside competition for mem- bers of the Industrial Education Club. Industrial education majors or members of IE classes were eligible for membership. The group invested in drafting kits and sold them at a discount. The pro- ject was more a service to the stu- dents than a fund raising activity. As a member of the state organiza- tion, Texas Collegiate Industrial Arts Association, Sam’s chapter members attended several meetings including a state convention. The club was also involved in activities organized by the Brazos Valley Industrial Arts Association. The annual spring show of the BVIAA gave high school students an opportunity to show their work and compete. Industrial Education club members operated a concession stand and helped with the show. Members acted as judges and floor walkers. A) Lynn Byrd, Ricky Reynolds and Wayne Haynes set up the Industrial Arts Club barbe- que stand during the Fair On the Square in October. B) Members of the Industrial Educa- tion Club are, | to r, front row: Lynn Byrd, Rodney Anderson. Back row: Wayne Haynes, Darrell Perkins, Ricky Reynolds, John Miles, Travis Fromme, Randy Lusby and Joe Hari- ston. Industrial Education Interfraternity Council Pledge Presentation Hosted Keeping things coordinated between the fraternities was the major aim of the Interfraternity Council. Made up of representatives from each of the nine national fraternities willing to pay dues, the IFC set dates for pledge rush and pledge presentation. Along with the Panhellenic Council, IFC organized Greek Week activities. In order to establish good relations with the faculty, the council held a coffee and invited all professors and administration members. The IFC sponsored some TGIF parties to help promote better inter-Greek relation- ships. A) IFC president Dennis McKinley welcomes fraternity and sorority members to the pledge presentation. B) Members of the Interfrater- nity Council are, | to r, sitting: Bob Pohl, Steve Kelly, Bill Ward, vice-president; Dennis McKinley, president; Tim Ballas, secretary; Jeff Bighman, treasurer. Standing: Charles Henry, Wiliam Fleming, faculty advisor; Greg Cargle, Shawn Parum, Mark Pennington, James Roberds, Jeff Steinborg, Carl Zimmer- man, Jay Perryman, Howard Krueger, Kelly Reich, Steve Ortiz, Butch Henderson, Eddie Johnson, Van Parham, Pere Dunn and Mark Hodges. Interfraternity Council | Houstonian Art Studio Problems Moving to a new, larger office in the Graphic Arts building may not have relieved the pressures of producing a newspaper twice a week, but staff members of the Houstonian found it easier to get along in the more spa- cious environment. Widening their coverage of local and national events as well as encouraging the submis- sion of student art work, photogra- phy, prose and poetry were policies adopted in an effort to improve the campus newspaper. Although printed at the Huntsville Item, the Houstonian was produced by a student staff. The addition of a copy reader helped speed the three day process of layout, story prepara- tion and photography assignments + { 7 | ; | 192 Houstonian Revealed which were necessary to get the paper out each Tuesday and Thursday. While refining their skills as journalists, staff members expanded campus awareness of issues such as the contro- versy surrounding the condition of the Fine Arts Studio. Spreads were devoted to reporter experiences including a weekend of training with the Counter- guerillas and a night spent voluntarily in the county jail. Although students continued to send in “Letters to the Edi- tor’’ complaining about areas and extent of coverage by the paper, the Houstonian staff considered the paper their best effort within the limits of time, effort and experience. A) Karen Zimmerman, executive editor, reads over a submitted story, checking it for style, con- tent and grammar. B) As part of his story prepara- tion, Ed Lehr checks the facts and sets up an interview. C) After receiving material from the typographer, ad manager Edith Tabor prepares the ad for the next issue of the paper. Steiner, production assistant; Kim Patrick, associate editor; Ed Lehr, associate editor; Karen Zimmerman, executive editor; Marcus Sandifer, associate editor. Back row: Ron Creel, copy editor; Jerry Urbam, sports editor; Billy Jones, advertising assistant; Kenny Chil- dress, photographer; Edith Tabor, advertising manager; Jeff Spiegelhauer, photographer; Tammy Manchak, advertising assistant; Bar- bara Dobbs, editor; and Camille Tinsley, busi- ness manager. D) Marcus Sandifer takes a break from his duties as associate editor. A) Barbara Dobbs listens as a staff member _ rough draft, Jerry Urban calls the sports office to explains a problem while Cynthia Steiner fin- confirm his information. C) Members of the ishes the layout. B) While working to finish his | Houstonian staff are, | to r, front row: Cynthia Houstonian SHSU Mountain Ski Club Skiers Enjoy Trip to Colorado Expanding the group’s activities to include more camping and outdoors projects and the possibility of an out of the country ski trip are all part of the future plans of the SHSU Moun- tain Ski Club, one of the most unique groups on campus. Although hun- dreds of miles from the nearest ski resort, the Ski Club built the organi- zation around a common desire — to slide down snow covered mountain slopes while still standing. The main event for the year was a ski trip to Aspen, Colorado, January 4- 13. Actual skiing took place in Snow- mass and members had a wonderful time. ‘““There are no mandatory dues or attendance. It’s a self-participa- tion, no hassle club,” said Stevan Schroeder, president. A) SHSU skiers find all the snow and slopes they could want at Snowmass, Colorado, dur- ing the January ski trip. B) Members of the SHSU Mountain Ski Club are, | to r, first row: EEF Members of the L. E. King Chemical Society are, | to r, front row: James Breaux, Kathy Balusk, Marty McCoy, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Moore, Tony Zernicek, Allen Town- send, Dr. M. C. Banta, Jim Lightner. Back row: Stevan Schroeder, Josh Hargrove, Matt Soloman, Mary Siebert, Madge Belsford, Gail Colquirt, Barbi Cugini. Second row: Kelley Barber, Jennifer Kiger, Clay Brite, Angie Driefner. Third row: Berry Peterson, Tim Lambert, Ed Landry, Bucky Holder, president; Woody Reese, Dr. P. A. Loeffler, and Haskell Berry, vice-president. 194 SHSU Mountain Ski Club L. E. King Chemical Society Janet Aherans, Billy Woodruff, and Gary Hitt. L. E. King Chemical Society Speakers Keep Chemists Up to Date Chemistry majors, minors and anyone else with an interest in Chemistry were eligible for membership in the L. E. King Chemical Society. Regular monthly meetings were often used to present a special speaker. All aspects of chemistry were covered including bio- chemistry and physical chemistry. Chemistry club parties provided an opportunity for relaxation and tempo- rary respite from the pressures of the chemistry department. Plans were con- stantly in the works for field trips and parties. A) Debbie Stallings explains the ideals and concepts of Kappa Omicron Phi as she starts the candlelighting ceremony while Cindy Pel- tier and Terry Balazik look on. B) Members are sitting |. to r.: Terry Balazik, Rhonda Fowler, Mellissa Lucas, Dianna Tarkington, Carmaen Dian, Beth Null. standing: Dr. Mattie Medford, Michelle Petter, Judy Thomas, Cindy Peltier, Karen Brown, Ellen Lindsay, Kathryn Selusta, Jackie Hays and Debbie Stallings. C) After the Founder's Day banquet, Melissa Lucas, Dianna Tarkington, Karen Brown and advisor Dr. Mattie Medford listen to the guest speaker. Kappa Omicron Phi Founder’s Day Sparks Enthusiasm “T like getting to know all the dif- majors. We have nutrition, general home economics,and fashion mer- chandising majors.” That’s what Debbie Stallings had to say about her involvement with Kappa Omicron Phi, the Home Economics Honor Society. Home Ec majors or minors with an overall 2.9 GPA and a 3.3 Home Ec GPA were eligible for membership. Service projects such as visiting nursing homes and mak- ing quilts were major activities. Members renewed their interest and enthusiasm with a candlelighting ceremony during the Founder’s Day Banquet in November. Special speaker for the evening was Etta Hill, head of the Home Economics department when the Sam chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was founded. Alumni were invited back for the occasion and each member lit a can- dle to renew her pledge. Kappa Omicron Phi Jam Phi Jam Brotherhood and Pride Promoted Promoting pride, brotherhood and togetherness were the main purposes of Jam Phi Jam, a special interest fra- ternity. Members worked to create a spirit of unity and service within the group. Community service was important to Jam Phi Jam members as they pro- vided help to needy families in the Huntsville area. The fraternity also enjoyed the social aspects of brother- hood with parties and rush smokers. The Jam Phi Jam sister organization was an important part of the group as they took part in all activities. 196 Jam Phi Jam A) Jam Phi Jam members speak with one of their sisters before a fraternity party. B) Both social and service aspects of the brotherhood are impor- tant to Jam Phi Jam members. i itt rer eorinntmineeasNt cot ceemeccmarteantoem oni ——— ee MEN OF DISTINCTION FOUNDED : SOTOBER, pRoTHERN FORETHERNESS | gr mee epiaeee votes © ) A) Before a party in the LSC, brothers and sis- ters of Jam Phi Jam get together to discuss the | day’s events. B) Members of Jam Phi Jam dis- | play symbols of the fraternity. Ey Jam PhiJam 197 Kappa Delta Best Chapter Awarded The Gamma Rho chapter of the Kappa Delta social sorority partici- pated in many Campus activities such as pep rallies, the Chi Omega carnival and the homecoming parade. A dinner for favorite faculty members, Parent’s Day and the Prov- ince Leadership School were all | events which contributed to the 1) growth and involvement of the Kappa Deltas. The group received an award for the best chapter in Texas based on campus involvement, phi- | lanthropy, scholarship and member- ship. ' In October during the prison rodeo, | members raised $2,500. Highlights of their social activities included a Christmas dance at the Woodlands and their annual White Rose formal held at the Grand in Houston. Mixers were held with several fraternities and the football team. During Greek Week the KD’s spon- sored the foosball tournament and received first place in the ATO Bug Bust and a second place in the Sigma Chi Park Events. Sheree Dillion was : crowned Derby Day Queen. Philanthropic projects included a Halloween party at a nursery school, | nursing home projects at Thanksgiv- | ing and Christmas and establishment of a permanent project with the Grand Person Center. A) Kappa Delta members help feed the hungry crowds at the October Prison Rodeo by pre- paring barbeque as a fund raising project. B) a While waiting for the next round of derby chasing, KD’s take a breather during the i Sigma Chi Annual Derby Day activities. | 198 Kappa Delta A) Members of Kappa Delta are, | to r, first row: Karen Justice, Cheryl Riha, Kim K. Sawyer, Coleen Cooley, Joyce Cobb, Amy Ahlband, Kim Friend. Second row: Kim Glaze, Kathy Von Rosenburg, Debbi Soto, Debi Blackwell, Jackie Hayes, fall president; Cindy McConnell, fall sec- retary; Sheree Dillon, Kim G. Sawyer, spring membership chairman; Nancy Summers, Cindy Binford, Carol Curry, Yvonne Burton, Lisa Post, ‘Belinda Radam, Kathy Farek, fall vice-president; Susan Sullivan, Shelley Storey. Fourth row: Michele Shaw, Bonnie Jo Welborne, Kathy Til- man, fall treasurer, spring president; Diane Coan, Sheryl Hengst, Mary Heard, Pam Barnes, Stepha- nie Friend, spring assistant treasurer; Karen Springer, Sharon Williams. Fifth row: Lisa Wilder, Andrea Walker, Angie Prince, Tina Coo- clyn, Susie Mizell, spring secretary; Donna Watzke, Belva Odom, fall membership chairman; Amy Price, spring vice-president; Lisa Dickson and Ann Frohlich, spring editor. B) While taking a breat her during the Kappa Delta skating party, Sharon Williams and Kim Friend give each other some support. C) Eating a donut without hands can be harder than it looks as sorority mem- bers find out during the games at the Jolly Fox sponsored as part of Greek Week. Kappa Delta 199 nce cmmarnaseenco es oe sweet Pee “isin sa a Kappa Epsilon Gamma Image Change Is Main Goal Changing their image from the party- : ing Keggers to a more established, Gamma members. | accepted social fraternity was’a major goal for Kappa Epsilon The philanthropy supported by the fra- Gamma. Founded in October of 1978, ternity was Boy’s Country. Members the group started out as a sports worked with the residents of the home team. Gradually the idea of forming as friends and supported the organiza- a fraternity based on a real brother-__ tion financially. A controversial issue hood and emphasizing athletics On Campus was the Kappa Epsilon emerged. Gamma sponsored ‘“‘Most Hated Per- son’’ contest. While the contest was An established intramural record designed to raise money for Boy’s formed a strong basis for fraternity Country by charging a small fee for activities. Scholastics were also each vote, some students were not emphasized with members encour- happy about the event. aging pledges to study as well as par- ticipate in outside activities. Service Kappa Epsilon Gamma worked toward projects such as the Heart Walk and acceptance by a national fraternity. the Dance-A-Thon found enthusias- They also made plans to get a house for tic participants in Kappa Epsilon fraternity activities. A) Officers for Kappa Epsilon Gamma are,|tor, chairman and pledge trainer; Russell Lyle, ath- dent; David Lee, sergeant at arms; Bubba Mathis, front row: Ronnie Crozier, secretary; Tommy __letic director. Back row: Jay Roscoe, sergeant at _- vice-president; Robert Carlin, treasurer; and Joe | Robinson, social director; Rich Counts, rush arms; Curry O’Brien, projects; Phil Miller, presi- _ Hollier, assistant to athletics. 200 Kappa Epsilon Gamma Kappa Epsilon Gamma Little Sisters Sports Catch Interest As the auxiliary group to one of the more controversial fraternities, Kappa Epsilon Gamma Little Sisters found their own problems about being accepted by other little sister groups. After being asked to be a lit- tle sister, co-eds worked through a semester of pledge tests and projects. “Everybody knows everybody else. It’s like a little family,” said Nancy Strachan. Following the lead of their brother organization, the little sisters were very active in intramural sports. As a service to the community, the group made regular visits to a local nursing home. Money raising projects included an egg sale, bake sales and a paper drive. A) Officers for the Kappa Epsilon Gamma Lit- tle Sisters are, | to r, first row: Nancy Forbus, Ottlie Fisher, Lillian Rodriguez, Laura Cape- tillo, Frannie Mandola. Second row: Bonnie Oehme, Nancy Strachan, Jancie Peterson, Jan- ice Tarvin, Leah Cavell. Third row: Susan Kyle, Janice Telge, Suzanne Kampe, Patty McLachlan and Kathy Kamradt. B) Members of the little sisters are Kathy Kamradt, Janice Tarvin, Nancy Strachan, and Janice Peterson. Kappa Epsilon Gamma Little Sisters 201 Cinco de Mayo Remembered Combining an awareness of their social heritage with a desire to do service was what made members of the Mexican American Student Association a special part of the community. As stated in the Associa- tion newsletter, La Ultima Pagina, “The Mexican American Student Association is like any other campus organization whose members share a common denominator, ours being our ethnicity — our language and culture ... Chicanos who belong to MASA are not separatists or isola- tionists. MASA members on the con- trary are deeply concerned with the issues and problems facing Ameri- can society, including the Hispanic community, especially at the aca- demic level.” Each month MASA members went to local nursing homes for a bingo night with residents. Ushering at Spanish masses was also a regular community service. Though partially service-oriented, MASA also sponsored social and cultural events. At Christmas mem- bers held parties at the nursing homes and sponsored a menuevo breakfast. Bake sales at the Catholic church throughout the year raised money to finance activities as well as pay for publicity. El Cinco de Mayo, the Mexican national holiday, was an occasion especially celebrated by MASA members. Reuben Bonilla, national president of LULAC, was a special speaker co-sponsored with the Stu- dent Association on May 7. On May 9 MASA presented the Folkorico be Bellas Artes, a folk ballet group from Houston, in Old Main Auditorium. 202 Mexican American Student Association A) Irene DeLa Cerda and a nursing home resident listen for the next Bingo number to be called dur- ing one of MASA’s frequent visits. B) Reuben Bonilla, national president of LULAC, answers questions after his speech during his MASA co- i i : ' 1 sponsored visit. C) Members of the Mexican American Student Association are, | to r, back row: Dr. Bob Biles, Peter Masiel, Mike Rivas, Rob- ert Ruiz, Oliver Guerra, Juan Solis. Front row: Rita Arispe, and Elizabeth Bracamontes. Kappa Sigma New Projects Add Variety Although the Kappa Sigma social fra- ternity was only starting its second year at Sam, the members managed to establish a unique position both scho- . lastically and socially. While main- taining a high overall GPA, the frater- nity co-hosted quite a few mixers including a Toga party and a punk rock mixer. Participation in and enthusiasm for intramurals ranked high in Kappa Sigma activities. Another smooth run- ning operation, the Miss Huntsville Miss SHSU pageant, gave members a chance to improve their skills in organization and teamwork. Raising money for charity created two of the major Kappa Sigma projects of the year. One, the annual Bounce-A- Thon from Huntsville to Galveston, raised $1100 for the American Cancer Society. A skate-a-thon with the Alpha Chi Omega sorority benefited the fund for cystic fibrosis. Eight members attended the regional conference at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos to learn more about higher levels of fraternity operation. The spring formal at Padre Island was a new experience for the chapter. National Founder’s Day was cele- brated by a banquet at the Junction in December. A) Kirk Hooper, president, welcomes mem- bers, guests and alumni to the December 10 Founder’s Day banquet. B) Dancing in bed sheets and wearing leaves in their hair seems perfectly natural to fraternity and sorority members during the toga party mixer. C) Mark Pennington and Sandy Hemmeline give each other support during the long hours of the skate-a-thon. Kappa Sigma _ 203 ea ECT NR Kappa Sigma 7? A) Waving and smiling to the crowd, members } take pride in their homecoming parade float ‘ entitled “One Hundred Years of Change.” B) i Disc jockey Tommy Bonno takes a short break from playing the music during the punk rock mixer. C) Kappa Sigma fraternity members i and little sisters are, | to r, first row: Shawn | Parham, Sherri Brewer, Clyde Sifford, Jerry Greer, Julie Tambrella, John Purvis, Lynne Lawson, Kelli Clubb, Todd Shaw, Anne Stringer. Second row: Mike Basha, Gary John- son, Tom Thumb, Amy Kepp, Greg Moore, Barbara Waldron, Paul Reiter, Steve Reuter, i Richard Ray, Tommy Bonno. Third row: | Bobby Penton, Chuck Featherston, David Riley, Sandy Hemmeline, Paul Lewis, David Brown, Janet Horton, Brigitte Murphy, Marga- i ret Kojis, Mark Pennington, Rae Moses. Fourth row: Kirk Hooper, Craig Proctor, Scott Curd, li Don Demel, Charlie Lehtigs, Randy Jones, a Brad Brans, Lail Robinson, Bobby Murphy, Rick Holder and Brian Kutzenberger. | 204 Kappa Sigma A) Craig Proctor, Van Parham, Paul Reiter and Bobby Penton relax and talk before the Founder’s Day banquet begins. B) Getting into the act is all part of the fun of the punk rock craze celebrated as part of the unique punk rock mixer. C) The Zeta Tau Alpha punk rock mixer gives Kappa Sigmas Shawn Parham and Rae Moses a chance to wear their wildest out- fits, relax and have a fun time. arses | Kappa Sigma 205 Rabbit Is First Sell Out When the LSC Program Council and Eddie Rabbit got together, a concert sold out for the first time in Sam’s history. Not only did the October event provide top quality entertainment for a large segment of students, it also provided a boost for the Program Council budget. The 4000 plus crowd clapped and sang along as Eddie Rabbit sang his hits and favorite songs. The extra income from that one concert allowed the Program Council to expand their offerings for the next seven months. Not only were more coffee houses, games nights and dances pre- sented, but three concerts were added to the agenda in the spring ‘featuring Sister Sledge, Eric John- son and Point Blan and Rusty Weir and Ray Wiley Hubbard. Nancy Forbus, president of PC, pointed out, “I think we did a good job because we hit everybody's taste. We even had a classical pian- istae Movies, an annual hit on campus, were presented three times a day almost every Wednesday. While Superman had the biggest draw, The Muppet Movie and Magic had high attendance. During the spring each chairman took a movie and a contest was held to see who could do the most unique promotion. Students were encouraged to par- ticipate in as well as observe PC activities: Spring extravaganza, trips to football games, a Guadal- upe canoe trip and an excursion to New Braunsfels were but a few of the ‘‘get out and get involved”’ activities offered by PC members. Tournaments in chess and back- gammon, marathon movie, Casino Night nights and free dances were unique events which allowed a change of pace from college life. A) In honor of Sam's first sell-out concert Pro- gram Council members Nancy Forbus and Tom Tripp present Eddie Rabbit with a pla. que as a token of their appreciation. B) Bot Warnock listens to Tom Tripp explain the game sponsored by PC at the Chi Omega Car nival. 206 LSC Program Council SRT BED ew a a a NE RR ee HOR PE Oy. A) Determined not to let construction slow them down are fall chairpersons, | to r, first row: Nancy Forbus, president; Patti Mclachlan, Games and Prizes; Dale Wade, Fine Arts; Cookie Brown, Out- door; Jackie Perlman, Special Events; Gina Kay, Coffeehouse. second row: Barb McKinney, Travel; Bambi Irby, Public Relations; and Tom Tripp, Concert and Dance. B) Apple bobbing at the Halloween Happening proves to be a bit diffi- cult for students in costume. C) Steve Moore, comedian, delivers the punch line during his per- formance at a coffeehouse. D) Checking out the construction are Fall PC members, | to r, first row: Mr. Tom Childers, Wade Shartle, Pat Beh- rens, Stephanie Stein, Kim Simpson, Suzanne Kampe, Kathy Woodard, director. second row: Tish Hearon, Kathy Spradling, Mike McLellan, Paula Martinson, Nancy Forbus, Linda Henzie. third row: Resa Moore, Gracie Davis, Sandy Howell, Lisa Larkin, Tom Tripp, Stephanie Teddlie. fourth row: Larry Jones, Andrea Gregory, Kathleen Cain, Dee Monroe, Diane Kominzak, Jackie Perlman, Laura Fisher. fifth row: Cookie Brown, Bambi Irby, Gina Kaye, Donna Lyman, Lisa Niehbur, Linda Braccie. sixth row: Tim Seiford, Barb McKinney, Dale Wade, Pat Cooling, Patti McLachlan, Scott Brandenberg, and Bob War- nock. LSC Program Council 207 LSC Program Council : New Projects Boost Interest Drives at the first of each semester and freshman orientation recruited members for the all volunteer Pro- gram Council. A high turnover rate was to be expected with meetings two or three times a week depending | on which committee a member was i on. “It’s time consuming, frustrating | and aggravating when you can’t always satisfy everyone. Program Council takes a lot of work but it can be fun,” said Nancy Forbus. “We did better than ever before reaching a wider audience.” i New projects such as the College Bowl, Dinner Theatre, an acting troupe and Bridal Fair were results of the efforts of the PC to expand their programming. While the LSC construction may have decreased attendance at some activities, the PC tried to overcome the problem by scheduling several large events out- side. By participating in other cam- pus activities such as Homecoming Parade and Chi Omega Carnival, members not only advertised their own efforts but also supported the efforts of other organizations. A) Tackling the job of providing entertain- ment for the campus in the spring are, | to r, first row: Nancy Forbus, Jackie Perlman, Laura Fisher, Paul Zimmerman, Kathy Spra- dling, Barb McKinney, Linda Braceio, Suzanne Kampe, Pat Behrens, David Brand. second row: Dale Wade, Donna Lyman, Kath- leen Cain, Scott Brandenburg, Tom Tripp, Carl Davis. third row: Randy Rutledge, Ste- phanie Stevic, Robert Davis, Pat Croling, Larry Jones, Tim Seiford, Wade Shortle, Patti McLachlan, David Kimbell, Robin Oswald, Keith Hollis. B) Tom Tripp cuts and serves watermelon during the PC-sponsored Spring Extravaganza in April. 208 LSC Program Council ae EU A) To build or not to build is one decision to be made while playing Go To Texas during Games Night. B) Paul Zimmerman and Patti Mclaughlan share laughs and refreshments at the Valentino Valentines Dance. C) Spring chairpersons of the Program Council are, | to r: Barb McKinney, Travel; Wade Shartle, Outdoor; Jackie Perlman, Special Events; Dale Wade, Fine Arts; Nancy For- bus, President; Patti McLachlan, Games and Prizes; Paul Zimmerman, Concert and Dance; Suzanne Kampe, Coffeehouse; and Pat Cooling, Public Relations. D) Eric Johnson gives rock and roll fans their money's worth at a spring mini- concert. LSC Program Council 209 Program Phases Out Gradually But Group Kee 5 oo ‘Speech and Hearing Association Despite plans to phase out the Speech Pathology program at Sam in 1981-82, the members of the National Speech and Hearing Association continued to provide services to the chapter as well as the department. The classroom activities and organiza- tional projects of the NSSHA were so similar it was often difficult to distin- guish one from the other. All of the members were Speech Pathology majors and worked in the clinic with 210 National Student Speech and Hearing Association children with speech problems. This made up the greatest part of the associ- ation’s projects. A Christmas banquet at the Junction gave everyone a Chance to relax and socialize. During March several mem- bers attended the Texas Speech and Hearing Association convention in Houston. The convention for profes- sional speech pathologists gave stu- dents an opportunity to hear speakers on many aspects of their career. Members of the National Speech and Hearing Association are, | to r, front row: Bessie Johnson, Janet Ellington, Meg Young, Cindy Little, Cindy Davis, Nancy Adams. Back row: Dana Young, Jan Heller, Tana Johnson, Debbie Atkins, Cil Oliver and Mary McCarthy. h A) Attending the Fall Banquet are, |. to r. bot- tom: Marcia Luzader, Debbie Morgan, Ruth White, Sherri Sikes, Rebecca Lynch, Elizabeth Box, Kathy Beck, Diana Hopson. second: Patti McLachlan, Doris Walkoviak, Deirde Midkiff, Brenda Styers, Melissa Stewart, Candace Moore. third: Joy Byrd, Darlene Struckmyer, Cindy Whitesides, Caren Smith, Mrs. Rozella Robertson, sponsor; Wanda Hall. fourth: Mrs. Lyn Galbraith, sponsor; Kathy Dillon, Pam Curry, Donna Jordan, Jenni Gibbs, Susan Sheltz. fifth: Mrs. Cecilia Pasket, sponsor; Sharon Zerr, Pam Penry, Corlene Stewart. Nolan eee Loe National Col a ape SO Qe Assoc. for Se New Orleans, Here We Come! The desire to meet people with the same interests was a common moti- vation among members of the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries, the professional organi- zation for office administration and business education majors. Each per- son wishing to join became a pledge and fulfilled several requirements such as making a pledge book and visiting members. Banquets were held each semester for initiation. New Orleans was the site of the national convention in April and Sam’s chapter was proud to be there. Anticipation and excitement built all year as members prepared for the event by raising funds. Business Competition Day offered NCAS members a chance to compete with fellow business students. April 23, National Secretaries’ Day, helped top the year as members held a tea for campus secretaries. sixth: Dr. Ronald Johnson, faculty; April Demarest and Karen O’Shields. B) While Kathy Dillon puts the finishing touches on her salad, Marcia Luzader and Elizabeth Box get ready for their’s during the Fall banquet. C) Officers for 1979 are, I. to r. first: Ruth White; co-historian; Kathy Beck, president. second: Patti McLachlan, social chairman; Pam Penry, 1st vice-president; Doris Walcoviak, secretary. third: Darlene Struckmeyer, treasurer; Joy Byrd, publicity chairman; and Kathy Dillon, 2nd vice-president. NCAS 211 n,n EEE iT! Omicron Delta Lambda Judging Tournaments Anyone interested in speaking for fun and in competition could find a place in Omicron Delta Lambda, better known as the Speech Club. “It depends on what you like. We have something for everyone. We compete in debate, prose, poetry, extemporaneous, informative, persuasive, communication analysis, duo dramatic, dramatic and reader’s theatre. It’s hard to come out of high school after competing in UIL since junior high and not compete,” said Gale Sharpe, president. “Usually you compete in two to five events.” Tournaments and festivals took mem- bers as far away as San Marcos and Den- ton. A visit to Pan American University included a side trip to Mexico. A) Taking a break during a busy practice ses- sion are, | tor: Dr. Artie Thrash, sponsor; Jan- ice Schletche, Nancy Forbus. second: Nita Gokey, Marissa Orosky, Sylvia Meckel, vice- president; Lauri Anderson. third: Keith Proc- tor, Gale Sharpe, president; Nancy Klingen- smith, Jane Cross. fourth: Rhonda Brewer, Kim Bartlett, secretary-treasurer; and Danielle Brasher. B) “Have wheels will travel” seems to be the motto of Sylvia Meckel as she runs errands during the Sam Houston Invitational Speech Tournament. C) Jackie Fails, speech department secretary, helps Gale Sharpe and Kim Bartlett register competitors for Sam’s speech tourney. 212 Omicron Delta Lambda Pays Off Thirty Schools attended Sam’s Invita- tional Speech Tournament February 29- March 1. Members were kept busy behind the scenes tallying scores and act- ing as runners. In order to raise money for scholarships, members judged Opti- mist Club competition and a debate tour- nament at Blinn Junior College as well as several UIL tournaments. The May banquet gave everyone a chance to relax, present gag gifts and rec- ognize outstanding members. Three dif- ferent scholarships went to Rawlin Ray, Pat McConnell and Danielle Brasher. Gale Sharpe was named most valuable member in forensics and Sylvia Meckle received an award for outstanding speaker. Ushering Is Part of Job Ushering took up a lot of time for the Orange Keys, the honorary official hostesses of Sam Houston. Members ushered at the Centennial Dedication of the Sam Houston Statue, at the Freshman Administrator’s Confer- ence and at all fall football games. Orange Key members were consid- ered outstanding participants in ' campus activities and were nomi- f nated by faculty, administrators and a active members each spring semes- ter. A banquet was held for old and new members February 27. New members were initiated and the Orange Keys were thanked officially for their service to the University. we A) Spring initiates for Orange Keys are nomi- nated by faculty, administrators and active members. B) Old and new members of Orange Keys work together to act as hostesses for the University. C) Orange Keys show their enthu- : siasm and spirit for the Bearkats while riding } in the Homecoming parade. Orange Keys 213 Relationships Strengthened ‘I wanted to be able to associate with people my own age and build my own faith,” said Donna Seguin, a member of the Newman Community, the Catholic student organization. Providing better relationships between God and each student and stressing the aspect of “community” between Newman members were the major goals of the group. The fall retreat, entitled “Yesterday i Today and Tomorrow: God’s Love Shines”’ was held at the Goree Recre- ; ational Facility. Members also | enjoyed an outdoor Mass and cook- out at the State Park. The spring retreat, held in New Caney during March, dealt with the topic “To Live and Love is Life’s Greatest Chal- : lenge.’ During the weekend mem- ' bers held informal talks and Bible ' studies and ended the weekend with a banquet. As part of their service to the com- munity, members sang and visited at the Green Acres Nursing Home. Each Monday members held prayer meetings while Wednesdays were reserved for social and service meet- ings. Members went roller skating in Conroe and held parties at the New- man House. In the fall, Newman’s held a farewell party for Father Sal DeGeorge and in the spring they said goodbye to Father Cortez, their chaplain. The Texas Catholic Students Confer- ence was held in Fort Worth during February. Newman members learned about the church in the com- munity and peer ministry through workshops. At the end of the week- end, members said goodbye to new friends at a banquet and disco. A) Donna Seguin and John Geary ask a stu- dent to donate blood during the Newman Blood Drive in March. B) Mike McCormick and Kim Patrick compare arms after giving blood and revive themselves by drinking fruit juice. | 214 Newman Community | HEWMAN Nacrie A) Members of the Newman Community are, | to r, first row: Donna Charkalis, Kara Bohac, Mike McCormick, Cookie Koliba, Kim Patrick. Second row: Karen Loewe, Rafie McCullar, Becky Pola- sek, Carolyn Schutze, Kim Fiteny, Jay Gause, Mark Wuenschel, Sherry McAuliffe. Third row: Greg Mohr, Cynthia Cunningham, William Woods, Chris Nagro, Donna Seguin, Ricardo Jar- amillo, Fr. Ramiro Cortez, Ken Schutze, John Geary, Rick Taylor, Justin Farinella and Gregg Burger. B) Newman members enjoy hot dogs and lemonade at the fall Howdy Party. C) The New- man House provides a comfortable place for stu- dents to talk and relax during the Newman spon- sored Howdy party. Newman Community 215 Ke q } Panhellenic Council Sing Song Co-Sponsored As the representative body of the Greek sororities, Panhellenic Coun- cil was made up of one representa- tive and one alternate from each sorority willing to pay dues. ‘‘We help bring all the sororities together; we're all working toward the same thing,” said Amy Ahlbrand. Rush procedures were an important part of the function of Panhellenic. The group set dates for rush as well as checked to make sure rush guide- lines were followed. During the spring, Panhellenic sponsored a fall rush sign up party. Along with the Interfraternity Coun- cil, the Panhellenic Council organ- ized pledge presentation each semes- ter. Scholarships were awarded and honors were given for most improved GPA of a fraternity and sorority and best pledge class. The two groups also co-sponsored the All Greek Cleanup before homecoming and the All Greek Sing Song. A) Fraternity and sorority members wait for the next group of pledges to be presented dur- ing spring pledge presentation. B) Members of the Panhellenic Council are, | to r, sitting: Mel- lisa Porter, Diane Philips, Misty Murray, Grace Withers, Amy Ahlbrand, Susan Har- baugh. Standing: Carol McWilliams, Jane Wil- liams, Karen Lewis, Patti Mahon, Barbara Elliott and Andrea Walker. 216 Panhellenic Council ( ie IDS OHOKOMOHON NEF Fata? Mesiws Pentacostal Student Fellowship International Campus Invited to See ‘A Thief in the Night’ Members of the Pentacostal Student Fellow- ship International are Reverend Don Grigsby, Martha Mansfield, vice-president; Dennis Coker, president; Sandra Thompson and ' Moses Hightower. “We're a religious organization but anyone is welcome,” said Dennis Coker, Pentacostal Stu- dent Fellowship International president. Affiliated with the Life Tabernacle, PSFI met every Monday night to discuss topics ranging from the era we live in to the end of time. A major event for the group came in March when they spon- sored a campus wide showing of the film “A Thief in the Night.” Everyone was invited to the LSC ballroom to view the film dealing with Pentacostal doctrine. Activ- ities such as car washes helped raise funds to finance the film. Pentacostal Student Fellowship International 217 As one of the professional business fraternities on campus, Phi Chi Theta promoted the career as well as the social aspect of the business world. Getting to meet people in the same field and to know professors in the department were two reasons for get- ting involved. The six weeks pledge period included taking pledge exams, making a pledge book and getting interviews with members. A service project was required of each pledge class. Speakers on various aspects of busi- ness, visits to banks and viewing films on counterfeit money were a few of A) Linda Maple gives Mark Carr his award for best member of the month for the month of November while Emily Powell looks on. B) Members of Phi Chi Theta are, | to r, first row: David Keener, Mike Davis, vice-president; Greg Smith, assistant pledge trainer; Linda Maple, ERP chairman; Phil Phinney; Dwane Slate. Sec- ond row: Mike Carr, Susan Byrd, Pam Helm, Lauren Edmonds, Felicia Hundl, assistant pledge trainer; Paulette Jaworski, Liz Richard- son, publicity chairman; Emily Prowell, pledge 218 Phi Chi Theta the activities which helped prepare Phi Chi Theta members for their pro- fessions. A scholarship, which was financed by the Coke machines in the B.A. building, was given to an out- standing junior. Members raised money for social events through bake sales and car washes. A picnic in the spring included softball, volleyball and fris- bee. As part of their service to the community, members sold tickets to the J. D. Neal Scholarship Basketball Game and donated clothes and food to a needy family at Christmas. trainer; Charla Duncan, secretary; Joyce Kubeczka, president; Susan Lewis, assistant secretary. Third row: Donna Nichols, Joe Halt- mar, Kenny Gimber, Nancy Cooley, Maureen Leverenz, Ann Patillo, Elaine Phillips, Debbie Nau, treasurer; Kara Bohac, Edie Ellis, social chairman; Peggy Herrin, Holly Parchmont, his- torian; Marsha Carroll. C) Dr. Richard Cording speaks about conflict and how many people deal with it during the fall Phi Chi Theta awards banquet. A) Proudly displaying the national emblem, Phi | Theta Kappa members show their support of the | | i Bearkats by riding in the homecoming parade. B) Members of Phi Theta Kappa are, | to r, first row: | Donna Petrich, Eric Stuessel, Gene Hempy. Sec- | ; i | | ond row: Betty Berger, Dale Mertz. Third row: David White, advisor; Dwane Slate, Susan Binko, Philip Zander, Cindy Michalsky, Cathy Berger and Elizabeth Kallus. C) Dr. Larry Dickens speaks to visiting junior college students on Phi Theta Kappa Day, February 29, concerning “A Time for Truth.” Help Here Helping students transfer from jun- ior college to Sam Houston State was a major aim of Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college honor society. The problems and strangeness of chang- ing to a new university were lessened by having a familiar organization to move into. Phi Chi Theta Day, February 29, was organized in order to allow students to come from junior colleges and visit the campus. The theme for the day was “A Time for Truth, Ameri- cans” and Dr. Larry Dickens spoke at the noon luncheon on the need for a governmental renaissance. Members took visiting students on a tour of the campus and directed them to the deans of their colleges. A pizza party helped break the ice for the group in the fall. Another major event was the Christmas social before finals. During the spring pic- nic, April 21, members played volley- ball and relaxed in the out of doors as an end of the year event. During the state convention in Aus- tin, those who attended partied, socialized and learned more about Phi Theta Kappa. Sam’s group received awards for outstanding chapter, alumni and sponsor. The three members who attended the national convention in Washington D.C. were proud to be present, as member Gene Hempy was inducted into the National Hall of Honor for Alumni. Phi Theta Kappa 219 eee ——eeeE Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity Promotes Math As the honorary mathematics frater- nity, Pi Mu Epsilon was involved in the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in aca- demic institutions. Members were drawn together by their common interest in furthering their knowl- edge of mathematics and related aspects. The annual fall banquet served as an initiating social event for new mem- bers as well as an opportunity for old members to begin the new year. Speakers throughout the year kept the members up to date on mathe- matically related research. A) Officers for the honor fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon, are, Jaime Ballestros, treasurer; Cindy Turley, president; Lisa Green, vice-president; and Deborah Pachar, secretary. B) Members of Pi Mu Epsilon are, | to r, first row: Joyce Wood, Helen Casey, Cindy Turley, Deborah Pachar, Lisa Green, Donna Thiele, Dr. Harry Konen, Dr. David Burris. Second row: Karen Henderson, Margie Krupala, Terri Mooney, Gale Hicks, Linda Combs, Jeanette Mann, Linda Whileyman, Marilyn Sullivan, Barbara Waldron, Diane Hicks, Mr. Frank Rich. Third row: Jaime Ballesteros, Terri Cummings, Patri- cia Stoltenberg, Darrell Young, Dr. Max Cole- man, Glen Campbell, Bobby Saxon, Tywala Warneke, Debra Burton. Fourth row: Dr. James Smith, Dr. Glen Mattingly, Dr. Alan Lit- tle, Mr. Daniel Reeves, Dr. Ron Stoltenberg, Dr. Paul Knox, and Dr. Neal Hart. 220 PiMu Epsilon 'B) Working toward better awareness of Pi Delta Phi are Yvonne Vasquez, vice-president; Dr. Maria Jimenez, Dr. Martha Bailey, Dr. Mary Gutermuth, advisor; Dr. Robert Price, Foreign Language chairman; Nicole Baruch and Denise Slook, president. C) Yvonne Vasquez and Nicole ‘Baruch look over the candy that they will be sell- ing as a Pi Delta Phi project. Pi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Spanish Is Their Interest “An honor that stays with you for- ever’ was one description of mem- bership in Sigma Delta Pi. In order to join the Spanish honor society, a stu- dent must have had one 300 level Spanish course, a 3.0 GPA in Span- ish and a 2.75 overall GPA. The con- tinued involvement of alum ni such as Foreign Language professors was a boost to the interest and enthusi- asm of the organization. Members sold candy to raise money for their yearbook page and in preparation for National Honor Society Week. A) Sigma Delta Pi members are, I. to r.: Mari- lyn Pletcher, Dr. Sam Slick, Debbie Harrelson, Dr. Donnie Richards, Marta Vargas, Dr. Robert Price, Rosario Flores, Dr. Maria Jimenez, Dr. Martha G. Bailey, Dr. Mary Gutermuth and Juan Cerda. ; French Honor Society Looks Ahead With only three working members and two honorary members, Pi Delta Phi, the French honor society, took on the task of expanding member- ship and becoming better known on campus. Membership requirements included a 2.7 overall GPA, a 3.0 GPA in French and advanced hours in French. Since the society had been inactive in the past, members decided to do their best to make Pi Delta Phi a viable organization. Members bought T-shirts for the first time and sold candy to finance a banquet and a yearbook page. A field trip to Houston to see a French movie and to sample French pastry emphasized the idea behind Pi Delta Phi — to promote French academics and interest. Sigma Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi Popa Pi Sigma Epsilon Shopping Spree Adds Experience + In order to raise money to go to National Convention and to gain more experience as a sales and mar- keting fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon sponsored a super market shopping spree during the spring semester. Members sold tickets for a dollar and, while there were five prize win- ners, three grand prize winners were chosen to actually participate in the sprees held at three Piggly Wigglys. “It was a lot of work to do the aver- tising and find out about the legal aspect. It was a good experiment with selling techniques,” said Mike Tobias. Money raising projects such as sell- ing hamburgers at the Prison Rodeo and plant sales at the Fair on the Square were aimed at helping send members to National Convention in April. During the convention in Louisville, Kentucky, the group from Sam was given an award for most improved chapter in the nation. Members attended workshops and met many of the people involved on the national level. A) Sweepstakes winner David Standley loads his basket with meat items during his shop- ping spree sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon. B) Members of Pi Sigma Epsilon are, | to r, first row: Annette Colonnetta, Anitura Sapp, Jana Martin, corresponding secretary; Rhonda Glenn, Audrey Alker, Judy Wilson, historian; Judy Sibley, Cheryl Wilkerson, Jaretta Parker, Grace Withers. Second row: Scott Sigle, Pamela Williams, Brenda Davis, Becky Felter, Janis Uhlman, Amy Hughes, Diane Braun- sweigher, Nancy Wilde, Steve Griffith. vice- president of personnel. Third row: Rick Schie- felbein, Mark Branson, Rafie McCullar, June Lunde, Jackie Bartos, Elizabeth Kallus. trea- surer; Donna Key, recording secretary; Deena Freeman, Sherrie Schmardo, Barbara Elliott, Carlton Ward. Fourth row: Jim Cross, Dennis Hermann, Mike Tobias, Tom Nate, Benny Wahl, David Cargil, Rick Volz, Scott Bauer. Bruce Briscoe, Joe Mendez, vice-president of | marketing; David Giese, sergeant-at-arms; and || Bruce Henry. 222 PiSigma Epsilon H ‘ 2 : | ha Sigma Chi X.. | Fight Nights Aid Charity For the first time, Sigma Chi social fra- ternity offered two fight nights, one per semester, rather than one a year. Ama- teur boxing clubs from Humble and Bellaire, as well as students, took part in the event sponsored to benefit Wal- lace Village Community for partially disabled children. In addition to fifteen boxing bouts, pillow fights between co- eds and the Battle Royale, in which blindfolded fraternity members fought, were part of the evening’s activities. Another annual Sigma Chi event was Derby Day sponsored during Greek Week. The object of the game was for sorority members to chase derby wear- ing Sigma Chi’s across the Quad. Points were awarded for each derby captured. Sigma Chi’s also organized the Park Events held in Sam Houston Memorial Park. Greeks took part in games such as Zip Strip, Egg Toss and Kissing Contest. As one of the most active fraternities, the Sigma Chi’s participated in cam- pus and community events. For the homecoming parade, members built a float entitled “One Hundred Years Young’ which used the theme of Ponce de Leon and the Fountain of Youth. During football season, mem- bers held a family day to help famil- iarize their relatives with the frater- nity. An open house was co-spon- sored with the Delts for the faculty, administration and housing staff. A) Sigma Chi judges and organizers of the park events prepare for the next competition, Zip Strip, as part of the fun and games of Greek Week. B) Two boxers fight it out in the ring during Sigma Chi Fight Night. C) Dick Bell, Sigma Chi alumni, explains his views on the fraternity system to Dickey Porterfield during the Sigma Chi Open House. Sigma Chi 223 ( A) Sigma Chi’s register boxers for the Fight Night activities as interested participants look : at the trophies. B) A Sigma Chi hangs on to his hat as best he can while two sorority members try to snatch it for points during the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day on the Quad. C) Proudly displaying their trophy, the 1978-79 All-Col- i lege Sports team made up of Sigma Chi mem- i bers show that they are number one in intra- ait, mural sports. 224 Sigma Chi OTE ET De A) A fall party gives Sigma Chi’s and other Greeks a chance to get to know one another better. B) A Sigma Chi does his best to win the Best Costume award as Baby Huey at the Park Events during Greek Week. C) Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity are, | to r, first row: Joe Martin, Gary Tankersly, Jim Schultea, Chuck Rosemond, Keith Bass. Second row: Dale Dentler, Ricky Urban, Robert Lange, Derik Sills, Dicky Porterfield, Brian Duplantis, Louis Zelesky. Third row: Rusty Farmer, Tim Ballas, Louis Priesler, Bill Hubbel, Keith Dabbs, David Urban, David Kotch, David McElvan, Fourth row: Kenny Lyles, David Stine, Lee Wallis, Frank Kidd, David McCarble, Ronnie Reed, Mike Landsford. Fifth row: Rick Nader, John Hydrochuck, Kelly Reich, Jim Stewart, Dennis McKinley, Lonnie Faulk. Sixth row: Mark Tuggle, Andy Frazier, David Davis, Jeff Cantrell, Steve Seltzer, Kyle Ramond, and Lee Herron. Sigma Chi 225 ' ’ ji 226 Pro. Accounting Club Pro. Accounting Club Dow Trip Adds Experience The desire to meet potential employ- ers and people in their own profes- sion was a major reason for joining the Professional Accounting Club. Members were given the opportunity to relax and socialize at several club sponsored parties. As a career ori- ented group, the club sponsored speakers from the three sectors of accounting: public, private and gov- ernment. A high point during the spring semester was a field trip to the Dow plant in Lake Jackson. On the com- pany sponsored trip, members toured the facilities and the account- ing department. The glimpse of how cost accounting works was aimed at recruiting interested members. The club was well fed throughout the day with a special evening barbeque served before members were bussed back to Huntsville. A) A Dow employee explains his aspect of production procedures to Accounting Club members during their spring tour of the plant in Lake Jackson. B) Accounting club officers are, | to r, front row: Julie Croley, fall and spring treasurer; Debbie Williams, fall and spring secretary; Linda Altimore, fall publicity chairman. Back row: Carl Jones, fall president, spring vice-president; Kirk Jackson, fall vice- president; Roland Hendricks, spring publicity chairman; Jeff Pickett, spring president; and Marc Goodlander, Interclub Council repre- sentative for fall and spring. C) Members of the Accounting Club are first row: Susan Muenzler, Julie Croley, Janelle Weatherford, Donna Smith, Cecilia Carlow, Jana Martin, Susan Fields, Dang Dinh, Shelly Hemline, Cindy Kingsley, Kathy Ayer, Susan King, Kath Tormey, Ruth Leibowitz. Second row: Barbara Cugini, Lynn Hall, Debbie White, Elizabeth Buford, Dana Price, Brenda Dean, Connie Herbrich, Linda Altimore, Brenda Farley, Diane Moore, Pat Behrens. Third row: | Nanc Curnatt, Jennifer Logan, Deborah Lewis’ }) Dianne Knesck, Gwen Lewis, Celeste Hamilton’ }, Yolanda McCraw, Kirk Jackson, Suzanne Vinkla) }) rek, Kathie Thaler, Linda Hughes. Fourth row) Debbie Williams, Randy Reimer, Gary Schultze’ Gaylord Hanson, Patrick Cooling, Boley Pace, Jin’ | O'Loughlin, Mark Miller, Kevin McCormick, Ste: |) P phen Mattingly, Marc Goodlander. Fifth row: Jef! Pickett, Roland Hendricks, Carl Jones and D1 Ennis Hawkins, advisor. — Professional Economics Club Nobel Prize Winners Discuss Current Problems “The name Economics sometimes scares people off. Small clubs need the support of the students,” said Jana Atwood about her involvement in the Professional Economics Club. A seminar at Texas A M provided members with an opportunity to hear two Nobel Prize winners in Economics speak. Friedman and Samuelson discussed their views on different economic problems of today. Another field trip, to the Federal Reserve Bank in Houston, included a tour of the vaults and an explanation of depositing and withdrawing money. Members combined this trip with an evening out for dinner and fun. Although the Pro Economics Club was small, there were hopes for next year as plans were made to combine with the Pro Finance Club. Members of the Professional Economics Club are, 1 to r, front row: Patsy Wright, Amy Erwin, Peggy Ewing, Jana Atwood. Back row: John Perez, Robert Lange, Robert Hamilton, Dr. William Green, advisor. i hi } Action Seen on | Field Trip : Similar career interests drew the members of the Professional Finance Club together. Speakers from all aspects of finance came to meetings and informed the group of new developments as well as career opportunities and information. Financial topics such as banking, insurance and business were all brought together in a field trip to the Federal Reserve Bank. Members could see the theory they had learned in classes and lectures put to actual use. Members of the Professional Finance Club are brought together by their common interest in all aspects of finance and their desire to learn more about the field. Professional Economics Professional Finance 227 Dating Cane Is Successful Fun, profit and experience were all reasons for the Professional Manage- ment Club to take on a project like the Dating Game during the spring semester. The new event helped establish the club as an innovative and ambitious group that was deter- mined to bring entertainment as well as a change to campus. The manage- ment experience and funds gained by the group were both put to good use. Establishing a fund for a $500 Man- agement Club Senior Scholarship Award was one use for the money. The group, which was open to any business major with a 3.0 GPA, held recruiting parties each semester to bring in new members and get to know one another better. Several car washes as well as T-shirt sales helped fund the group’s social activi- ties. The club took a field trip to the GM plant in Arlington. During their tour, members observed production and management procedures. While in Arlington, the group visited a nearby lake. f : Hoss Pigs if A) Fall members of the Management Club relax _ the emcee introduces a contestant to her choice of before a weekly meeting. B) Spring members of dates. D) Diane Gundelach represents the group the club smile proudly after the success of the as most outstanding member. E) Amy Schraeder Dating Game. C) During the Management Club is the recipient of the $500 Management Club’s sponsored Dating Game in the B.A. Auditorium, Senior Scholarship Award. 228 Pro. Management Club | i Ry) Aah ed) ie Ee OF ESslond! A yp |, QVC rd ae | 4 l.. Marketing Club cy oOo - Trade Fair As part of their continued interest in career and scholastics, the Profes- sional Marketing Club sponsored a Trade Fair in the B.A. Auditorium, April 16. Speakers from various aspects of marketing as well as busi- ness were invited to explain their area to interested students. The fair was a major event for the entire busi- ness department as many professors let their classes out to attend a ses- sion. Regular business meetings were often visited by speakers who answered members’ questions about marketing. The group encouraged members to think seriously about their future in the field of marketing. A special concern was the job mar- ket and how it affected the students. A) Officers of the Professional Marketing Club are Patti Jackson, vice-president; Clyde John- stone, treasurer; Stephanie Stein, secretary; Mike Tobias, ICC representative; and Paul Trotter, president. B) Marketing Club mem- bers take pride in the success of the trade fair which they sponsored in April. Attracts Crowds Professional Marketing Club 229 — iD) I Bee i Ties HT KNeside A Recognition by Campus Sought Establishing new ideas about living in University housing was a major goal for the Residence Hall Associa- tion. “Dormitory” was a dirty word as the group worked to make “hall” both a common term and ideal for campus residents. Convinced that halls were not just a place to be ‘dor- m’ant, RHA’ers promoted activity in individual halls as well as sponsored campus wide events for residents. A representative from each house and hall on campus was responsible for attending weekly RHA meetings. An added incentive for sending someone to meetings was a rule which required 75% attendance in order to receive money from the two funds governed by the RHA finance committee. Unity within the group was sometimes a problem as attend- ance fluctuated and some halls sent a different person each week. Sponsoring the East Texas RHA con- ference in October was a major group accomplishment. Members planned workshops, refreshments and housing for representatives from schools such as North Texas State and Stephen F. Austin. The event helped establish Sam’s RHA as an active and reliable member school of the Texas RHA. RHA sent proposals to housing sup- i porting changes in the pet and sign- | in book policies. Committees made inquiries into problems with vending and laundry machines. Plans were made to set up a hall officer training workshop in August and a recruiting | table at freshman orientation. | ' Casino Night was a success for the : second year as RHA worked with Program Council in March to pro- vide unique entertainment. An exclusive hall function was the Big Bash, sponsored by RHA and indi- vidual halls. To promote good rela- tions for next year, a hall council housing staff mixer was held in May at Estill Hall. A) A live band and plenty of food and drink bring residents of fourteen participating halls to the LSC Ballroom, March 14, for the Big Bash. B) The fall RHA members were respon- sible for a successful East Texas RHA confer- ence held in October at SHSU. 230 Residence Hall Association hee ae A) Nezette Rydell, area housing coordinator, Kelly Dolezilek, RHA president, and E. Thane King, assistant housing director, enjoy an RHA Get Acquainted Meeting held at the Coors Hos- pitality room in February. B) Eating, drinking and meeting fellow residents are all part of the fun of the Big Bash, co-sponsored by RHA. C) Marc Wooden helps Kelly Dolezilek check in hall council members and housing staff at the end of the year mixer in April. D) Spring RHA members spell out RHA as part of their cam- paign to become better known on campus. Residence Hall Association 231 = SSS SS SS SSS See Ruth Lane Mathematical Society Math Can Be Fun and Games An interest in Math was the only requirement for membership in the Ruth Lane Mathematical Society. While many members were math majors and minors, some were only taking math courses. The group helped people meet others interested in the same field. Volleyball games against the Physics and Biology Clubs were spaced throughout the year as the groups competed for a travelling trophy. The games helepd get the faculty involved with the students on a more informal basis. The fall and spring | picnics, as well as parties such as the Christmas party, gave members a i chance to relax and socialize. Speakers every month touched on various aspects of math and its appli- cations. Math professors were fre- quent speakers and students had the opportunity to put them on the spot with questions. During the Program Council sponsored College Bowl, the Math Club entered two teams in competition. ' ! A) Members of the Ruth Lane Mathematical Society are Dr. Neal Hart, advisor; Panuwat Panyawanich, Forrest Marler, Laura Fisher, Barry Armer, Vicki Wissner, Joe Kirk, faculty member; Peggy Plummer, Linda Whileyman, president; and Bobby Saxon, treasurer. B) Competing as one of two teams entered in the | Program Council sponsored College Bowl are Math Society members Debbie Burton, Debbie | Ross, Jackie Simon and Peggy Plummer. i | MATH CLUB 232 Ruth Lane Mathematical Society |The only prerequisite for membership Jin the Sam Houston Association of Geology Students was an interest in the 2arth and the environment. “We learn aow to appreciate the land and the 2snvironment,’ said Bobby Saxon, 11SHAGS president. Using informal lectures and films, the |zroup attempted to make students at }5am more environmentally minded. 3everal films from NASA, including yne dealing with Jupiter and another on ere Sam Houston Association of Ge Students the Universe, expanded the club’s inter- ests to places other than earth. A spe- cial guest lecturer spoke about the oil industry and Mid East oil areas. Although the group did not accomplish its goal of one field trip per semester, they did go to the Enchanted Rock area. While there, members explored the Llano Uplift and associated areas. Stud- ying rocks and rock formations was combined with fun and a chance to get to know one another better. Sam Houston Association of Geology Students a Environment Involves All Members of the Sam Houston Association of Geology Students are, | to r, first row: Carol Prezkurat, Marc Gillespie, Lisa Weeks, Flip Short. Second row: Kay Baldwin, Julie Hanna, Cori Hess, John Baker. Third row: Rick Hart- zog, Bruce Kinzey, Bobby Saxon, Barbara Thorwegan. Fourth row: Robert Bunch, Dr. M. E. Yoes, advisor; and Dr. Brown, advisor. 233 Sam Houston Rodeo Club Competition Regards Skill Despite inadequate campus support, the Sam Houston Rodeo Club con- tinued its success in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association competition. Proud of its record of sending members to every College National Finals Rodeo, the Rodeo Club attended regional rodeos as far away as Lake Charles, Louisiana, Beeville and Richland. The co-eds in the club competed in goat tying, break away and barrels while the men worked for points in bareback, saddle bronc, bull riding, steer dogging, tie down and team roping. Rough stock and roping matches were held at the outdoor arena each week with participation open to any rodeo club member. Matches were open to the public. In the match rodeo against Texas A M, rodeo members won all but one event. The All-College Rodeo was held in October to give the entire campus a chance to compete in a SHSU rodeo. Sorority goat dressing and fraternity chute dogging were sponsored. The crowd turnout for the rodeo was a disappointment for club members despite advertising efforts. The major event for the club was the SHSU Rodeo on May 1, 2 and 3. Members took on the task of repair- ing and painting the rodeo arena in preparation for the event. The club also sold advertising and distributed posters. A) The strength and training of a cowboy’s horse are important in an event such as team roping. B) Ronnie Davis prepares to dismount during his tie-down event. 234 Sam Houston Rodeo Club te nay aay ee en ee A) Ricky Carpenter heels the steer as his part of the team roping. B) In team roping, both members must give the task their complete concentrated effort. C) A cowboy combines strength and skill in order to excel in steer wrestling. Sam Houston Rodeo Club 235 IE } Society of Physics Students Students Help Symposium “We're pretty close, even with the faculty. The club just keeps things organized,’ commented Dave Berry- man about the Society of Physics students, a group not just for Physics majors and minors. The SPS was determined not to be stereotyped as a group of eggheads buried in the lab. Members combined a variety of fun social events with science ori- ented seminars and meetings to make a well-rounded year of inter- esting activity. A major accomplishment was win- ning back the traveling volleyball trophy, after six years of Math Club domination. The friendly volleyball competition between the two clubs was an annual string of games spread out over two semesters. The games promoted interest as well as provided opportunities to socialize. A) Sherrell Adams, president of the Society of Physics Students, presents a $100 check to the chairman of the Physics department, Dr. Jack Wilson, for the Marcus Rigby Memorial Scholarship Fund while Mrs. Marcus Rigby looks on. B) Members of the Society of Physics Students are, | to r, first row: Marcia Parsons, Dena Marling, Sherrill Adams, Elizabeth Van Hees. Second row: Jeff Watson, Da vid Yager, Terri Churchwell. Third row: John Nestler, Mark Deihle, Bill Stermer, Jimmy Howell, Bruce Carroll, David Berryman, Dr. Jack Wil- son, sponsor; Mike Handy, Russ Palma and Sami Kayali. 236 Society of Physics Students In February, the SPS co-sponsored a visit by Jeryl Walker and his Flying Cir- cus of Physics. The event attracted a wide audience of science students as well as other interested persons. In con- junction with the visit by Dr. Walker, the SPS helped with the University sponsored seminar for high school sci- ence students. A fall picnic at Elkins Lake served as a recruitment activity and a get-acq- uainted meeting. The end of the year spring picnic at the Goree Outdoor Facility gave members a chance to relax after a busy year. Car washes helped finance the group’s many activities, including a substantial donation to the Marcus Rigby Scholar- ship Fund. At the annual spring ban- quet at the Junction, SPS president Sherrell Adams presented the check to Dr. Jack Wilson, chairman of the Phys- ics Department. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT 6 Cath Bm GS lia i aR EIR ATI TE ies te noi teats ee sibs eis SO AAS een A steak A) As part of his Flying Circus of Physics, Dr. Jeryl Walker demonstrates a law of physics by putting his fingers in a pot of molten lead. B) A student collects his data concerning the differ- ent wavelengths of light during the High School Science Symposium in February. C) Dr. Perry McDonald advises a group of stu- dents concerning a demonstration of the sym- posium. D) Dr. Jack Wilson, Society of Physics Students advisor, takes an active part in the high school symposium by allowing two stu- dents to stand on his chest while he lays on a bed of nails as a demonstration of the laws of physics. Society of Physics Students 237 bard and Blade Esprit de Corps Promoted Only juniors and seniors were eligi- ble for membership in Scabbard and Blade, the national military honor society. Considered the “leadership of the Corps,” Scabbard and Blade members were responsible for organizing all social events for the Corps of Cadets. Members were required to have 3.0 average in Mili- tary Science and a 2.5 overall GPA. The annual fall dining in was a for- mal, traditional dinner for Corps of Cadets members only. Toasts to the president, school and Corps were an important part of the evening. Spe- cial speakers and the fun of the eve- ning emphasized the esprit de corps. A) Members of Scabbard and Blade are, | to r, front row: Nancy Griffin, Todd Platzner, Deb- bie Sibila, second lieutenant. Back row: Larry Dison, first sergeant; John Clarke, captain; John Jones, first lieutenant; Karl Clark, and Tom Hinkle. B) Cadet Captain John C. Clarke introduces guest speakers for the evening dur- ing the fall dining in. C) Major Brito, opera- tions officer for the 36th Airborne Brigade and guest speaker for the fall dining in, and Colo- nel Brito listen as Lieutenant Colonel Hill explains procedures used in the Corps of Cadets at SHSU. 238 Scabbard and Blade A major social event was the annual Military Ball held in the LSC Ballroom on April 16. Open to anyone enrolled in Military Science courses, the ball included a formal dinner and a dance afterward. The ball served as a last get together for seniors in the corps. Scabbard and Blade members organ- ized a picnic May 1 at the Goree Recre- ational Facility for anyone involved in ROTC as well as the entire campus. Kegs were part of the refreshments, an especially welcome relief to those who played softball, volleyball and basket- ball. Ending the year on a special note, the seniors of the corps beat the cadre in softball. (WERBERT Ltt Pott ALTE ournalists Do It Daily Selling T-shirts and bumper stickers pro- moting the first amendment served not only as a money making activity but as a recruiting project as well for Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalist organiza- i tion. “Journalists do it daily — support uy the first amendment” expressed the sen- timents of SDX members who bought Pi and sold items emblazoned with the slo- | gan. Members who attended the national con- i vention in New York had the opportunity to discuss and exchange ideas with expe- ; rienced journalists such as Walter Cronkite and William F. Buckley. The q Prison Rodeo in October provided a new M money making project in the way of a concession stand on the Midway. April 24 saw the culmination of months of hard work as student service to the department and the chapter was recog- nized during the spring banquet. Several scholarships were awarded and honors were given for outstanding achievement in writing. i Edith Tabor and Doris Fojtik do their part for )X on a Sunday afternoon by working at the ‘rbeque concession stand. B) Dr. Roy J. Clark 1 d Bambi Irby take advantage of a spare minute ask a few questions of C. Brooks Peters, a well- town World War II correspondent, during his ))X co-sponsored trip to the campus. C) SDX fall hembers include, | to r, front: Rochelle Ross, Bar- ‘ta Dobbs, Kim Patrick, Kathy Harris, Judy inn. second: Leanne Wakefield, Billy Jones, ike Remore, Annette Collonetta, Ed Lehr. third: «tricia Goodson, Lou Fowler, Leslie Davis, Mike “emore, Beth Kordwick, Bambi Irby, Dr. Roy lark, Edith Tabor, and Doris Fojtik. D) Taking a sak from a spring meeting are, | to r, front: ‘san Mach, Annette Colonetta, Cheryl Tench, (ris Fojtik, Kathy Harris, Bambi Irby, Judy Linn, 1 Fowler. back: Porter Washington, Tommy lorris, Mike Sizemore, Mike Remore and Ed 20r. Sigma Delta Chi 243 See —_— SE Psi Chi Psychology Club Speakers Expand Students’ Knowledge Striving to advance the psychology on campus, Psi Chi, the national honor society, and the Psychology Club worked together to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, especially psychology. 7 ' x f rd cies ha aoe 240 Psi Chi Psychology Club Speakers were a major part of their program to expand students’ knowl- edge of the field of psychology and its applications in everyday life. The group also worked to provide opportunities for the members and the faculty of the department to relax and socialize in informal settings. The faculty student picnic was a great success for everyone involved. Mem- bers also held a bake sale and played softball together in the spring. Initiation and installation of officers were held as part of the annual banquet. Members of the Psi Chi Honor Society and the’! Psychology Club work together to provide! information as well as stimulation concerning the! field of psychology. Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Students Enjoy Poly Sci The political science honor society, Pi Sigma Alpha, was established in 1976 for those students interested in furthering their knowledge of gov- ernment and events which influence the international political situation. The group also provided opportuni- ties for honor students within the government department to know the faculty better. During September, Dr. Robert Biles reported on his research done in Columbia, South America. Each monthly meeting had a different iY guest speaker for the group. Students and faculty enjoyed refreshments i and got to know one another better in October at a costume party held at the home of Dr. Ed Davis. A formal Christmas dinner was held at the home of Dr. Richard Payne. The spring banquet was held May 9 ' in the LSC dining room as an end of the year get together for members and faculty. Special guest speaker for the evening was Professor Harrell Rodgers from the University of q Houston. His topic for the event was q the economic issues of the 1980 cam- q paign. | A) During the Pi Sigma Alpha spring banquet, Professor Harrell Rodgers from the University | of Houston explains his theories on the eco- ; nomic issues of the 1980 election campaign. B) An October costume party provides the per- fect opportunity for Pi Sigma Alpha members | and Government faculty to relax and enjoy a | variety of refreshments. PiSigma Alpha 241 =e SS SSS SS Sigma Alpha Iota J Honors Given at Rose Luncheon A chapter of the international music sorority for women, Sigma Alpha Iota was open to any co-ed with a music major or minor. The profes- sional organization helped the mem- bers get involved with outside activi- ties which dealt with music. As one of the four co-sponsoring groups of the Lake Highlands Orchestra’s performance at Sam, SAI members helped with a covered dish supper for the musicians. Valen- tine’s Day provided the group with a perfect opportunity to sell hand made silk roses. Another special event was Pledge Swap Day. Pledges of SAI and their brother fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, had to do special activities such as always saying hello and goodbye to one another. Province Day at the University of Houston gave all the chapters in the province a chance to meet and socialize. A special tour of the organ room in the music department was taken. Each group performed a skit and a combined musicale was pre- sented. In May, during the annual Rose Luncheon, members received recog- nition and awards. Cheryl Anders and Mrs. Angelica Lopez, sponsor, were presented with the Ruby Sword of Honor, one of the highest service awards. Sherry Howard was recog- nized as an outstanding member. ox A) Members of Sigma Alpha Iota are, | to r, first row: Virginia Keyes, Bea Clark, Laurie Davis. Sec- ond row: Julie Molina, Julia Figuero, Grace Evans. Third row: CeCe McGeory, Sue Ann Prince, Angelica Lopez, Cheryl Anderson, and Sharon Hogue. B) Recipient of the Ruby Sword of Honor and sponsor for Sigma Alpha Iota is Mrs. Ange- lica Lopez. C) Officers for the music sorority are Julie Molina, Sue Ann Prince, Laurie Davis, Bea Clark, Cheryl Anderson, Grace Evans and Julie Figuero. 242 Sigma Alpha Iota sigma Phi Epsilon Cannon Pull Benefits Fund Pride in their intramural sports record was apparent as the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity sent every one of their teams to the play- offs. ‘We're an all-round fraternity; we're well-represented in every- thing,’ said Mike Simpson. Members were also involved in student gov- ernment and university sports. Washing Tinsley’s Boss Bird planes each month was a unique fund rais- ing activity for the fraternity. Selling Pearl beer products and running the Dr. Pepper booth at the county fair also helped finance social and serv- ice activities. One special service project was the Sig Ep Cannon Pull. Members pulled a cannon from Huntsville to New Waverly in order to publicize their efforts to raise money for the Ameri- can Heart Fund. Once in New Wav- erly, members drove to Houston and collected money there. As their event sponsored during Greek Week, the Sig Eps set up the Tug of War. Along with winning their own event, the fraternity won All Greek Frat for Greek Week. Another traditional event, the Greek Spring Sing Song, gave members a chance to sing “Sig Ep Tradition.” The annual spring formal was held in New Orleans. The event was more of a success than ever with a large number of members as well as little sisters able to attend. Awards were presented to outstanding members and the traditional Sweetheart For- mal ended the year on a successful note. A) Sig Eps dig in and make one final effort to pull their opponents into the muddy water during their own sponsored event of the annual Greek Week activities in April. B) Fra- ternity members enjoy the fun and excitement of New Orleans at Pat O’Brien’s as part of the weekend activities of the spring formal. Sigma PhiEpsilon 243 ———S SS SS ee ee A) Sig Eps show that teamwork is the secret to winning in volleyball, one of the many sports the fraternity participates in as part of their intramural program. B) Dan Cox works his shift in the concession stand during the Walker County Fair in March. C) Golden Hearts for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity are, | to r, first row: Cheryl Gill, Liz Carter, Ruth Holstedt, Karen Lewis, Crystal Wilker- son. Second row: Martha Curry, Mary Jane Love, Kelly McCullough, Danette Aucoin. Third row: Denise Slook and Debbie Hol- sits OMOTETS 244 Sigma Phi Epsilon A) Pat O’Brien’s in New Orle ans provides the perfect spot for Sig Eps to meet and enjoy themselves during the spring formal weekend. B) Sigma Phi Epsilon members are, | to r, first row: Bob Hayes, advisor; Craig McKnight, Mike Hardy, Randell Reinhardt, Howard Krueger, Sam Kennedy. Second row: Grant ef Darnell, Charlie Torres, Charlie Davenport, Jerry Bang, Wayne Davis, Mike Vetrano, Mike Simpson. Third row: Jeff George, John Wyeth, Kenny Melton, Mike Worth, David Simpson, John Schindler. Fourth row: George Kruegor, Tom Lempa, Mark Upton, Darrell Sheridan, Bob Reilly, Scott Puzey, Anthony Zaia. Fifth row: Fred Jester, Jay Perryman, Dan Cox, Jud Chamblee, Victor Valdez. C) Sig Ep members enjoy the refreshments at a TGIF party held at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Sigma PhiEpsilon 245 Donation Aids United Way The founder of the Social Society of Independents, a special interest fra- ternity, Calvin Berryhill said, ““We can only plant the seed. It is entirely up to the individual to cultivate, to grow, to learn and to mature. To some it may mean the breaking down of shyness or developing a new social aspect with yourself. To another it may inspire a degree of leadership, not only within the organization, but later on in life.” As a non-Greek fraternity, SSI was often considered a group for individ- uals looking for something different. Although known for the parties it sponsored, SSI had many diverse social and service interests. SSI members competed in all aspects of intramurals. They came in second overall in the football competition with ten wins and two losses. For the fifth consecutive time, the fraternity won the spirit stick in spirit competi- tion at pep rallies. In line with their sports interest, SSI sponsored their sixth annual softball tournament. Ushering at the prison rodeo was one fund raising event for the group. As one of their major community ser- vices, SSI made the highest campus organization donation to the United Fund. Future plans included estab- lishing an SSI house for members to hold meetings, parties and other SSI related functions. Special recogni- tion was given to a new honorary member, Dr. Harry Bohan, the group’s faculty advisor. A) Executive officers are, | to r, sitting: Dusty Dillard, vice-president (spring); David Harris, president. Standing: Bill Nix, vice-president (fall); Charlie Brown, secretary; Kelly Lea, treasurer; John Wilson, executive advisor; Jim Paul, social chairman (spring); Billy Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; Keith Dollar, social chair- man (fall); Bill Pitts, executive advisor. B) Social Society of Independents and little sis- ters are front row: Bryan Stokes, Robin Hazel, Tana Johnson, Mike Riley, Dianne Huffman, Rhonda Rhodes, Kelly Lea, Richard Hatcher, Donna Sue Pennick, Debbie Jo Tugwell, Phil 246 Social Society of Independents aa Johnson, Keith Pickford, Bill Pitts. Back row: Susie Pasierb, Bill Nix, Mark Bosma, Jim Engle, Robert Thomson, Keith Dollar, Judy Trevino, Jim Paul, Judy Gallik, Liza King, Cindy Ludwig, Karen Wallace, Craig Sparks, Melanie Zwiefel, Doug Heslep, Randy Dran, Don Davis, Denise Miller, Rusty Dillard and Doug Bauer. A) Members of the Social Society of Inde- pendents are, | to r, first row: Patrick Keslez, Jim Renfro, Bryan Stokes, Jim Wilson, Paul Ortego, Randy Dean, Kenny Richards, Billy Wilson, Mike Faltin. Second row: David Har- ris, Jim Engle, Bill Nix, Mike Riley, Doug Hes- lep, Keith Dollar, Kelly Lea, Charlie Brown, Keith Pickford, Richard Hatcher, Ray Dollar, Don Davis, Don Dollar, Rusty Dillard and Daryl Balas. B) Little Sisters to the SSI are front row: Donna Sue Pennick, Robin Hazel, Debbie Jo Tugwell, Dionna Huffman, Melany Zweifel. Second row: Rhonda Rhodes, Denise Miller, Judy Trevino, Susie Pasierb, Tana Johnson, Cindy Ludwig, Liza King and Karen Wallace. Social Society of Independents 247 = SS SS SS Sam Houston State Association for P.E. and Recreation Campus Joins in Jump-a- Thon Made up for the most part by P.E. majors, the Sam Houston State Asso- ciation for P.E. and Recreation gave members an opportunity to know fellow classmates. “It’s essential to get to know one another and work well together,” said Judy Linn. A major service project was the Jump-a-Thon in March for the Amer- ican Heart Association. All campus organizations were invited to send people to jump rope for several hours in an effort to raise money through donations. Association members actively participated as well as organized the marathon. Officiating at softball games was a learning experience for most mem- bers. A concession stand at the Ladies Softball Tournament helped raise money for expenses and a scholarship awarded to a P.E. major. At the spring banquet, service and achievement were honored with awards. A) To ward off boredom while jumping rope, a Jump-a-Thon participant does a back flip. B) Members of the Sam Houston State Associa- tion for P.E. and Recreation are, | to r, front row: Fred Heck, parliamentarian; Donna Leib- ham, representative; Judy Kay Linn, secretary; Don Muckleroy, vice-president; Lori Ziegel- myer, president; John Wilson, treasurer; Dan Taylor, historian. Back row: Dr. Neal Hattles- tad, advisor; Bonnie Wass, Cindy Dodd, Alan Ward, Dr. Brenda Lichtman, advisor. 248 Sam Houston State Association for P.E. and Recreation | Tau Beta Sigma | Kappa Kappa Psi Sorority, Frat Aid Music Department Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi, Honorary Band Sorority and Fraternity, burst on the scene in August by sharing responsibilities of Early Band Week. TBS issued beanies to all incoming freshmen and KKY sponsored several “‘get- acquainted” dances. The highlight of the year came during spring break when TBS and KKY had a joint three day extravaganza. The event began Friday night with an open bar social with TBS and KKY alumni. Saturday consisted of golf and tennis tournaments for KKY and leisure time for TBS. The night ended with a formal banquet and dance. The event ended Sunday with relaxation and trips home. Both groups agreed that the ban- quet was the best yet and planned on having joint banquets in the future. In order to raise money for their banquet, TBS spent time selling laminated posters and holding a rummage sale. Also. the selling of home made Christmas ornaments and gingerbread at the American Bank helped benefit the banquet funds. To help promote “together- ness’, a March Fling was held for sorority sisters and a Halloween party at Waterwood was held for ae and their fraternity brothers, KKY. KKY had several fund raising activities. Supervising a conces- sion stand at the Fair on the Square and parking cars for the prison rodeo were two of the events tackled. To boost band iy spirit, KKY sponsored several dances for the band. Service by both TBS and KKY was seen at the Jazz Festival and the Reading clinic. TBS helped by preparing concessions for both events and serving as office work- ers. KKY was responsible for the planning, setting up and schedul- i ing for both events. ie A) Ending their meeting on a happy note are active Tau Beta Sigma members. They are: sit- ting: Cathy Nobles, president. standing, | to r: Beverly Tompkins, treasurer; Melony Walker, corresponding secretary; Linda Burns, recording secretary; Clare DeLange, Glenda Stone, Pam Surles, co-historian; Dottie Satarino, Jana Bree- den, Donna Surles, Dawn Jenkins, co-historian; Lisa Weeks and Kathy Beck. st B) Music concerts are times for Kappa Kappa Psi members to get together. They are first row, | to r: Mike Stabler, vice president; John Davis, Herbert Samuels, president; Allan Corry, co-pledge trainer; Mark Munson, histo- rian. second row: Mark Pomerantz, Joe Valen- zuala, Brian Casey, Sean Shaub. third row: Rob Field, parliamentarian; David Mohr, Bill Gerstenberger, Dr. Henry Howey. fourth row: Jim Dumestre, treasurer; Bill Weiss, Wes Evans and Gary Lincoln, secretary. Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi 249 EE SS SS ST SE SS Name Changed in Hopes of Upgrading Image Voter registration, health center grievances and student loans were all issues handled by the Student Association, a group elected by stu- dents, financed by students and, for the most part, ignored by students. Known as the S.A., the representa- tive body was made up of senators from each college. Turn-over among these senators added confusion to an already troubled group. Every senator was required to serve on at least one of the seven commit- tees of the S.A. While some commit- tees were more active than others, they all struggled to provide services as well as attract attention to their efforts. A voter registration drive offered free beer at a local club in hopes of attracting more students. An April blood drive was only mod- erately successful due to effects of another drive only four weeks ear- lier. The entertainment committee co- hosted several outstanding speakers including Jeryl Walker and his Flying Circus of Physics and Quality of Life speaker Reubin Benea, National president of LULAC. The student loan program offered each semester was handled by the finance commit- tee. As one of its last actions in the spring, the Student Association offi- cially changed its name to the Stu- dent Government Association. ‘‘We hope people will better understand what we are and what we do,” said James Duncan, secretary. “We defi- nitely need more student involve- ment.” A) Senator William Woods helps a student register during the spring voter registration drive. B) Representing the College of Business are, | to r, sitting; June Lunde, Marc Goodlan- der, Chester Crawford, Jim Sallans, Jana Atwood. Standing: Jeff Pickett, Monte Ste- phens and David Geise. oe 250 Student Association AUDITORIUM A) Providing representation for Criminal Jus- tice majors are Morgana Summers, William Woods, Rosie Villarreal, Horace Thomas and Sharon Waclawczyk. B) The College of Edu- cation and the College of Fine Arts are repre- sented by Diane Philips, Jo Ann Thompson, Juan Solis, Steve Gonzales and Theresa Smith. | C) During a regular Monday night S.A. meet- ing students listen carefully as proposed legis- lation is explained. D) Senators from the Col- lege of Science and the College of Applied Arts and Sciences are, | to r, sitting: Sharon Hopkins, Letitia Traylor, Dana Welch. Stand- ing: Mark Diehl, and Ronnie Sturm. Student Association 251 A) Members of the Humanities caucus are Bernard Porter, Donnie Smith, Nancy Forbus, Dawn Harrington, Tara Sl one, Sharon Autin, Viveca Allen, and Randy Neumeyer. B) Speaker Jeryl Walker demonstrates one of the laws of physics during his Flying Circus pres- entation by allowing a student to break a con- crete block on his chest with a sledge hammer. C) Student Association officers are James Duncan, secretary; Lauri Anderson, treasurer; i Rich Counts, vice-president; and Mike Mor- gan, president. | I, ‘ 252 Student Association Commission Help Carry Load Two committees of the Student Association, the Election Commis- sion and the Traffic Court, were made up totally of appointees. At least one member of each committee was selected from each college with some of these names being suggested from interest forms published in the Houstonian. The Election Commission was estab- lished to oversee elections such as homecoming court and referendums. While the members did not actually work the polls, they counted votes, set up voting machines and posted results. Infrequently, commissioners were Called upon to investigate elec- tion violations. The Traffic Court was split into two groups: one for day court and one for night court. The Court listened to all complaints concerning traffic tickets and violations. While the court could not itself make traffic and parking rules, it was open to suggestions and could make recommendations to the University Police Department. A) Serving as volunteer members of Traffic Court are, | to r, first row: Tommy Robinson, Jeff Lake, Beth Henry, Bobby Benton, Ronnie Crozier (chief justice). Back row: Judith Jones, Richard Wong, James Vines, and Michele Gar- rison (chief justice). B) Fulfilling their terms as appointees to the Election Commission are Keith Bass, chairman; Beth Henry, Diane Coan and Bryan Duplantis. Student Association 253 EE Texas Student Educatio n Association Tutors Provided as Service “We're not just elementary and sec- ondary education students. We also take in people getting their teaching certificates,” said Kathy Abel about the Texas Student Education Associa- tion. As the largest student organiza- tion on campus with over three hun- dred members, TSEA was able to take on many projects, both service and social as well as professional. TSEA provided a tutoring service for students with trouble in certain areas of study. Members gained great per- sonal satisfaction from the big brother big sister program sponsored by TSEA. A children’s carnival held by the group raised money to send people from the development center to the SHSTC - STON STATE UNIVERSITY SAM HO Ze A) Officers for Texas Student Education Association are, Janet Huser, historian; Susan McDermott, reporter; Barbara Havinka, par- liamentarian; Lisa French, secretary; Cindy ,Mewis, human relations chairperson; Gloria Estes, president; Kathy Abel, treasurer; Carla Blackburn, reporter; Dr. Laverne Warner, fac- ulty advisor; and Holly Cummings, first vice- 254 Texas Student Education Association Special Olympics. Some of the mem- bers worked as coaches for the Spe- cial Olympics. Saturday story hours at the public library were a special treat for area children. As a professional organization, TSEA kept up with outside organizations such as the Texas State Teachers Association and the National Educa- tion Association. At the state conven- tion in Dallas, March 7-8, Sherry Cobler served as state president. For the third year in a row, Sam’s group won outstanding chapter in Texas. They also placed first in scrapbook and second in newsletter while receiv- ing an emphasis award. -- - SHSC president. B) Bob Wall, district III president, hands out active membership awards during the fall banquet. C) TSEA members proudly display their banner showing Sam’s develop ment as an educational institute. D) Smiling with surprise, guest speaker Vivian Bowser, NEA Executive Committee member, holds up her TSEA T-shirt at the fall banquet. Wesley Foundation Center Helps Spiritual Growth Sunday night vespers, Bible studies and student faculty luncheons were all part of the weekly activity at the Wesley Foundation. Fellowship with other Christians and spiritual growth were major aims of the Methodist stu- dent group. Many of the members joined following involvement with church groups at home but member- ship was open to anyone interested. An all-campus retreat gave Wesley members an opportunity to meet stu- dents from TSU, SFA and A M at the Lakeview Methodist retreat area. A major service project was the sponsor- ship of a weekend with children from the state Methodist home. Members met with the children in a one-on-one situation. Events such as a round up dinner at the beginning of the year gave the Wesley center an atmosphere where students felt free to relax and social- ize. Concerts as well as a play group were special events which combined fun with spiritual growth. The ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado, was a major annual event. Wesley members had a chance to ski and get to know one another better. A) The lead guitarist of the Christian rock group Michael sings of his own spiritual growth. B) Wesley members and visitors clap and sing along with Michael during their suc- cessful performance at the Wesley Founda- tion. C) Members of the Wesley Foundation are, | to r, first row: Janice Schlechte, Pam Griffin, Sharon Jacocks, Kary] Standifer. Sec- ond row: Elice Cuviello, Donna Petrich, Cindi Ellison, Rebecca Halbert, Julie Meek, Lisa LaGrone. Third row: Tom McLean, Dianna Tarkington, Cil Oliver, Donnie Wade, Ron Petty. Wesley Foundation 255 256 Young Democrats Young Democrats Election Year Boosts Interest in Politics As an organization dedicated to the principles of the Democratic party, the Young Democrats was designed to edu- cate young people about the party. Although the group did not actually endorse any candidates before the pri- maries, members worked in various campaigns. Speakers representing several areas of the Democratic party visited with mem- bers during meetings. Kent Caperton, state senator, Rodney Tow, candidate for state representative, and Ron Knighten, candidate for sheriff, were a few of the speakers. Members held bake sales to raise money for the state convention. During the convention in Austin, April 11-13, Lauri Anderson was elected state Young Democrat secretary. Members of the Young Democrats are, | to r, sit- ting: Rosie Vilarreal, Nancy Forbus, Lauri Ander- son, Terri Hobbs, Dawn Harrington, Mary Sie- bert, James Duncan. Standing: Carl Davis, John Rasco, Howard Theiss, George Rasco, Dr. John Halcombe, Jim Sallans, Donnie Smith, Luis Pratts, Harvey Evans and Juan Solis. Zeta Phi Beta Finer Womanhood Is Main Goal The furthering of finer womanhood, scholarship and sisterly love were the goals of the small but active Zeta Phi Beta social sorority. Service pro- jects were a major aim. Deborah Kelly, a mother-to-be in the commu- nity, received a ‘“Stork’s Nest,” a bas- ket of baby gifts, donated by the members. An awards banquet held with their brother fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, gave members a chance to recognize service and excellence within the organization. Cheryl Jones received the Soror Award and Sigma of the Year was Johnnie Sandles. A joint rush-smoker with the Sigmas in March was one of many joint par- ties and fund raisers. The major social event for the year was the annual Blue and White Ball. Mem- bers and their dates danced the night away in the LSC Ballroom. During Finer Womanhood Month, members held a banquet in observ- ance. Parties and meetings were also built around the theme. in the October homecoming parade. C) Mem- bers of the sorority are, | to r, first row: Cheryl Jones, president; Ann Henderson, Tawanda Jefferson. Second row: Dorothy Moore, secre- tary; Annette Wiley, Cheryl Sharp. Third row: Danita Sampson, vice-president; Helen Moore, reporter; Joyce Jackson, Delores Jack- son. Fourth row: Marian Brown, treasurer; Azzie Jones, Denise Jones, and Phoebe Roque- more. A) Chery] Sharp and Danita Sampson put the fin- _ ning, John Drones, sets up his equipment for the ishing touches on the decorations in preparation April event. B) Zeta Phi Beta members show their for the Blue and White ball, while D.J. forthe eve- support and enthusiasm by riding in and on a car Zeta Phi Beta 257 i Social Held for Alumni With members involved in every aspect of campus life, “a little bit of everybody’ was how one person described the Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. Along with the variety of people within the sorority, there was a variety of activities to keep every- one interested and active. Alumni relations was one special interest. A strawberry social was held so that members could meet alumni and get to know them better. At Halloween, children of alumni enjoyed a spook house presented by Zeta members. Social events such as the punk rock mixer with the Kappa Sigmas and a beer baseball game with the Kappa Deltas gave members a chance to relax and meet other Greeks. The major social event was the spring formal in New Orleans. Members raised money by working at the rodeo and having a rummage sale. Zeta creativity netted several awards throughout the year. At the Chi Omega carnival the Pie-O-Gram booth was recognized as the most original. The Zetas took first at the fall sing song and won most humor- ous and most original at the spring sing song. Service projects were also important activities. Zetas collected door to door for the March of Dimes. They also made a contribution from the chapter to the Association for Retarded Citizens. A) Zeta Tau Alpha members go Hawaiian dur- ing the April 17 All Greek Sing Song in their award winning skit. B) Members of the soror- ity are, | to r, first row: Melissa Keating, Mela- nie Irwin, Patti Mahon, Jan Heller, Tammy Raymond, LuAnn Caughey, Joyce Hubbard, Linda Erskine, Leslie Buckstaff. Second row: Terri Scholes, Jane Allen, Dea Morton, Regina Ellerman, Sally Smith, Ruth Holstead, Jana 258 Zeta Tau Alpha Schmidt, JoAnn Thompson, president; Carole Spurlock, Laura Myers, Linda Reeves, Jennifer Giles, Becky Skains, Lauren Wichlep, Pam Con- nally, second vice-president. Third row: Tricia Neal, historian; Desha Lyons, Amy Barrett, Beth Null, Karen O’Shields, Laura McKinney, Lisa Nicks, Kyle Standley, Lucinda Ramage, Tami Simms, Wendy Henry, Kelly Murphy, secretary; Penne Childers, Cherie Miller, Melissa Davis, scholarship; Susan Gregory, treasurer; Lynne Lawson, membership; Jean Haney, ritual; Grace Withers, Panhellenic. Fourth row: Jan Johnson, Lisa Barrett, Mari LaGrappe, Barbara Norman, Sue Dominique, first vice-president; Bee Bernard, Dera Quinn, and Cindy Atkinson. A) Patti Mahon, Wendy Henry and Regina Ellerman find that anything goes in clothes at the punk rock mixer with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. B) Pam Connally auctions off Sally Smith in the Zeta Tau Alpha slave sale. C) Showing their spirit at a fall pep rally, Zetas ' cheer and yell to prove they back the Kats. D) Joyce Hubbard and Karen O’Shields drum up some business for the Zeta’s Pie-O-Gram booth during the Chi Omega carnival. Zeta Tau Alpha 259 ———————— ESS = 260 Administration ae itl Administration 261 S S = ae S| g @ S = Ones —— aa) C = as ss KK oO i + |H di) é O ed) ° == ae C1] % : | = A BEseey | le TMWiththith | ea ' |E lias | | le: As : | |. £ oa ee @ | eajstulwipy °° UOTjeI]stuUTuIpY ° UOTjedSsSTUIWIpY UOTJeIISIUIWI PV 262 A) President Bowers relaxes in his office. B) Sammy Bearkat keeps an eye on President Bowers. C) At the unveiling of the Sam Houston statue, President Bowers addresses a large number of sltudents, alumni and guests. President Bowers 263 = S22 SS SS SS PREG BR EER Board of Regents Eloise Powell Administrative Assistant to the President 264 Board of Regents Members of the Board of Regents, Texas State University System, are seated, | tor: Anne Clark, Vice Chairman; Lee Drain, Chairman; Kathryn Hornby. stand- ing: Bill Wright, Bernard Johnson, Robert B. Baldwin III, John S. Cargile, Hollis W. Smith, Philip G. Warner. es A RR REV EY Oe AAPOR TT NT ee ee mee ern ean alta engin is one TS Tae a) ident ic Affairs 1€5 D Vice Pres Jack W. Academ Humphr Ph FS eT EOS iner, Ray A. Re AnD, Asst. Vice President 265 Academic Affairs Counseling and Guidance Center | | | Frank P. Leathers, Ph.D. Members of the Counseling and Guidance Center A : are, | to r: Dr. James Johnson, Dr. Patsy Copeland, Dr. Vice Pre sident : | Adel Simpson, Dr. Paul Neunuebel. A Business and Operations Library oo Library staff members are front row, | to r: Frances Munn, Helen Wheat, Pattie Sue Taylor, Judy | House, Paula Burks, Bertha Cor- | ley, Ruth Fothergill, Marian Witt, | Charles Dwyer. Second row: Jon Tritsch, Leah Robertson, Elanor Woods, Larry Murdock, Betty Hegefeld, Julia Young, Patsy Fun- derburk, Paul Culp, Bill Bailey, : Marie Martinez. Third row: John Nunelee. | 266 College Business and Operations | J Ferol Robinson Ph.D. ice Pres ident V ty 1 Ivers Un in Sutton Dean of Student Life Marvi University Affairs Student Life 267 Dr. Adrian Cooley Relating physics material to everyday experiences and making it easily understood was one of the many reasons Dr. Adrian Cooley became the 1980 Excel- lence in Teaching Award recipient. Cooley, a professor of physics, received his B.S. and M.A. for Sam Houston, and his Ph.D. for the Univer- sity of Texas. He began teaching at Sam Houston in 1956 and has been active on university committees since. He has presided on the scholarship and tenure committees, the Excellence in Teaching Committee, and the Fac- ulty Council. 268 Excellence in Teaching Excellence in ‘Teaching Awards Dr. Frances Elmer ‘Demonstrating a dedication that truly exemplifies ie all that is great and noble,” is how one student i described Dr. Frances Elmer, a professor of Clinical eB Education. ie Dr. Elmer received her B.S, at the State College of i q Arkansas and both her M.A. and Ed.D. at the Univer- bs sity of Arkansas. g A veteran of 27 years of public school teaching, Dr. Elmer has worked for the past 15 years in clinical y He education at Sam Houston, and is supervisor of the tif a Special Education Laboratory School. te She has done research on language-handicapped ’ ; children, and preschool programs for handicapped j children. x e é f é é é é e os G 4 Excellence in Teaching 269 Arts and Sciences ... College o1 College of Applied J. A. Chandler Dean of Applied Arts and Sciences B.S., M.A. — Sam Houston State University College of Applied Arts and Sciences 270 College of Applied Arts and Sciences t } } i i i 1 | } lege of Applied Arts and Sciences ... College o Agriculture N. Sikes, Dr. Perry Little, John Snelgrove, Dr. Ray Agan, Dr. David Moorman. Second row: Dr. E. J. Simpson, T. y J. Honeycutt, Dr. John Nance, J. A. Chandler. Third row: q Agriculture faculty members are front row, | to r: Mr. L. | Dr. James Casey, Dr. Yack Moseley, Dr. Murray Brown. i Agriculture students meet at one of their favorite | between class spots, ‘Kicker Korner.” : | College of Applied Arts and Sciences 271 272 College of Applied Arts and Sciences Home Economics Members of the Home Economics Department are seated, | to r: Dr. Pauline Jarma, Dr. Allena Pace, Dr. Mattie Medford. Standing: Dr, Eula- lia Schmolder, Dr, Mary Harris, Har- riet Harris, Dr. Betty Weatherall. A) Dr. Medford talks with members of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Homemaking Honor Society, before their annual Founder’s Day Salad Supper at the Home Economics din- ing room. B) Eda Margaret Hill is a guest at the annual Founder’s Day Salad Supper. 1! sat Tie Se dal Cae ————— ee ee ee = = E = = College of Applied Arts and Sciences ... Colleg I d ° ] Ed a ey eee ie members are front row, | tor: Charles Tobler, Dr. Stephen Randel, Dr. | ql us lla uca 107M Jackie Elliot, Mel Taylor, Nancy Hughes, Dr. Mad- | ison Wolfe, Charles Jeklicka, Dr. Emmette Jackson. back row: Dr. Bill Moore, Dr. Nedon Muns, Brent : Phelps, Dr. Hal Fulghum, Dr. Isaac Hampton. Vocational Education 1980 Vocational Education faculty are front row, | tor: Dr. Herbert Schumann, Dr. Mary Harris, Dr. Ruth Cady, Dr. Dorothy Hushey. back row: Dr. Ray Agan, Dr. Al Goodwin, T. J. Honeycutt, Dr. Eddie Dye. College of Applied Arts and Sciences 273 Bobby K. Marks Dean of College of Business B.B.A. — Lamar University M.B.A. — North Texas State University) Ph.D. — University of Arkansas q Jo asal[oy SSJUISTHL q Jo asay[oD SSIJUISN a0) q Jo a9 isn 274 College of Business Business . WTS 2 EEA EE EE Accounting For the fourth year in a row the Accounting Department held an advisory committee for mem- bers of Houston businesses. The purpose of the meeting was to inform the department what industry was looking for in college graduates. a Many faculty members attended professional seminars during the year. Scholarships and awards were presented to accounting students in | p April. The Accounting faculty are front row I. to r.: Dr. Rita Huff, Dr. Dennis Breeden, Carol Lee Sangster, Diane Green, Dr. Ennis Hawkins, Ennis Hawkins. back row: James Pratt, Thomas Row, Elwood i Parkhill. Economics liam Green, Dr. Vernon Sweeney, a The Economics faculty are Dr. Wil- Cortland Davis, Dr. George Samuels. .. College of Business ae Colle; College of Business 275 General Business faculty are front row l. to r.: Jim Stutteman, Dr. @ 5 l : General Business _ [inline keer McGann John McGee, Ronald Johnson, Sar Larry Corley, Buddy Odom, Leroy Ashorn, Jim Bates. Manage- ment and Marketing Marketing and Management fac- ulty are 1 to r: Dr. Herb Johnson, Dr. Ross Lovell, Dr. Dan Cochran, Dr. Lloyd Taylor, T. W. Lawler, Dr. Nelson Thorton. 276 College of Business eat aa Cre eye 7 By ig aod So! Th ge ne = = A) Lieutenant Colonel William Hill, Professor of Military Science. B) Dr. Jack Humphries, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs, reviews the troops. C) Military Science Fac- ulty, front row I. to r.: CRT Gary Quinn, MSG Jay Massey, LTC William Hill, MAJ John Bradford, SFC Harold-Hol- man. back row: SGM Richard Choy, CRT Jesse Johnson, CRT Billie McCrary. Military Science The Military Science Department kicked off the Fall with two Invi- tational Pistol Matches on campus followed by the Collegiate R odeo Rifle Match. The Pace Orienteering Club placed first in the Arkansas match, and took several individ- ual awards at the University of Houston match in New Waverly. The Pistol Team attended the Sec- tional Regional Invitational Finals at the Air Force Academy in Colo- rado Springs. The Counter-Guerillas spent a weekend with the National Guard from College Station and the Huntsville Army Reserve in the Sam Houston National Park prac- ticing mock military engagements. Military Day was April 16. It was highlighted by the Military Ball and awards ceremony. College of Business HEPOON Op tee Nin ak ee Pee oa llege of Business ...College of Business ... College 277 : : | 278 College of Education uoTjeoOnpyY JO asal[j[oy ET ay. fo, tan ti fi, ti, i Te Ce ee d ——S : | gees vg imi ie rw rg rent = . oe ef 4 i + i ¢ oe WN een e! Rime “ ees. SQ = Suler E. Ryan Dean of College of Education B.S. — Southwestern Missouri State College M.Ed., Ed. D. — University of Missouri uoTJeONpPY JO asa[j[oy ees) ge of Education ...College of Ba i Clinical Education Clinical Education was started at SHSU as a means of training teachers to help the handicapped. The Department includes a laboratory school for chil- dren, the Redding Clinic. and the Speech and Hear- ing Clinic. Time, patience, and caring enabled these teachers to help those who need it most. Clinical Education faculty members are: Phillip All- red, Toni Bobruk, Carolyn Davidson, Dr. Frances Elmer, Doreen Gonzales, Margie Herrin, Hollis Low- ery-Moore, Dr. Cleborne Maddux, Dr. Emmily Osburn, Dr. Mary Wakefield, Billy Washburn, Gayl White. Library Science Library Science Department faculty are |. to r.: Dr. Leasta Burt, Dr. Eloise Pettus, Dr. Janelle Paris, James Mullins, Dr. Bonnie Thorne, Dr. Jane Reilly, Dr. William Pichette. |College of Education ... College of Educatio College of Education 279 Q ee } i } { f Education faculty are front row, | to r: Dr. Joel Bass, Dr. James Mathis, Dr. John Bowser, Dr. Terry Watson, Dr. Patricia Wi lliams, Dr. Arthur Hughes, Dr. Mary Frances Park, Dr. Alberto Sandoval, Education Tanya Tullos. Back row: Dr. Pat Lowry, Dr. Jim Merchant, Dr. Ray King, Dr. Carl Harris, Dr. Laverne Warner, Dr. Joan Schmidt, Dr. Thom Murray, Dr. Sam Sullivan, Dr. Don Stacy, Mr. Raul Cuellar, Dr. Harry Ward, Dr. Jack Staggs, Dr. Harry Bohan. Elementary Education majors are able to have first hand expe- rience teaching preschool children in the University Early | Childhood Lab School. ] College of Education ... College of Education...) 280 College of Education Car %: ot es Fe pH 4 Sie v fi ee Marte fe 4. vote SgePihl LOT aE Ieee MMOS or re eee ye at Bde So aunt ea EAS eee EEN Psychology Psychology faculty members for 1980 are: front row, | to r: Melanie Kercher, Dr. James Weber, Dr. James John- We, son, Dr. Patsy Copeland. back row: Dr. Paul Neunuebel, Dr. Thomas Korkinak, Dr. Rowland Miller, Dr. Micheal iy Gilhousen. g This SHSU student is all smiles as she takes a break in between classes to read the HOUSTONIAN. A College of Education 281 282 College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts ... College of Fine Ar ollege of Fine Arts ... USiries College of Fine Arts... Co Charles A. Schmidt, Ph.D. Dean of College of Fine Arts B.F.A., M.F.A. — University of Texas — Ph.D. — University of Denver PP PEC eee ba ae SLD Vue rer MASON LRN Ee LES ON lollege Oitimewmusie.., Gollege of Fine Arts .. Art Art Department faculty for the 1980 school year are seated, | to r: Jimmy Barker, Kenneth Zonker, Evelyn Anderson. Second row: Gene East- man, Gene Jackson, Stanley Lea, Ida Harless, Harry Ahysen. Back row: Darryl! Patrick, Charles Pebworth, William Breitenbach. i i A) Art students’ works are displayed in the department’s hallways. —_ re a College of Fine Arts 283 eee College of Fine Arts... College of Fine Arts . | I Speech and Drama members are front row, | to r: Dr. Maureen McIntyre, Dr. Artie Thrash, Dr. Anne Mitchell, Betty Dunlap. Second row: Dr. Thomas Soare, Dr. Richard Butler, Dr. Robert Eubanks, Ralph Bardgett. Third row: Bobby Locke, Dr. James Miller, Paul Gor- fine, Alan Albarran. The 1980 Speech and Drama faculty A) Ralph Bardgett assists Radio-Tel- evision-Film majors in the control room. B) An Omicron Delta Lambda member finds directing the large crowd at the Sam Houston Speech Tournament, Feb. 29-March 1, easier in skates. 284 College of Fine Arts [a College of Fine Arts... College of Fine Arts. Dance Dance has been offered as a major at SHSU for only two short years, but in that time enrollment has flourished. Dance majors worked hard this year. They performed in many recitals as well as a Spring performance. Dancers also put on mini-shows in the Q-angle to break the monotony and brighten the day for students going to and coming from class. A) Dance Department Faculty: Shelley Berg, Carol Hoffman, Dr. Mary Montague, Dr. Daniel Phillips. B) A dance major slips into her warm ups. C) Stu- dents practice for a dance recital. College of Fine Arts 285 286 College of Fine Arts Music Music Department Faculty are front row | to r: Dr. Har- ley Rex, Dr. Ralph Mills, Alvis Autrey, Dr. Newton Strandberg, Dr. Wayne Roe, Dr. James Marks. Second row | to r: Gary Pollard, Ed Boyd, William Kramer, Bar- bara Corbin, Dr. Fisher Tull, Carol Smith, Dr. John Paul. Back row | to r: George Adams, Angelica Lopez, Dr. Henry Howey, Randall Lus- ter, Virginia Irvin, Dr. Rich- ard Smith, James Balentine. A) A music student practices outside of the Music building. B) The choir sings Christmas carols on the steps of Old Main. nities ...College of Humanities ...College of Hum § | .College of Huma Richard A. Cording, Ph.D. — | Dean of College of Humanities B.A. — University of North Carolina M.A., Ph.D. — University of Missouri Collese of Humanities .. College of Humanities ... College of Humanities 287 English Bible Faculty members of the Bible Dept. on campus are |. to r.: Bobby Squire, Don Coleman, Bill Hedges. College of Humanities Members of the English Dept. faculty are 1 to r: Steve Wilson, Janie Spencer, Dr. Bill Fleming, Dr. Jeff | Edmonds, Dr. Barbara Tyson, Dr. Jamtes Goodwin, Marie Lively, Dr. Ruth Bryant, Beth Fenner, Mary Bobbit, | Genevieve Sandhop, Dr. Freda Yeager, Roger Jones, Dr. Merton King, Beverly Davis, Lee Courtney, B. J. Beseda, Dr. Jack Westbrook, Nancy Young, Dr. Eugene Edge, Dr. Paul Ruffin, Dr. Joe Kimbrough, Dr. Phillip Parotti, Dr. Eleanor Mitchell, Dr. Jack Kerr, Earline Dolive, Dr. Bill Abbott, John Dean, Dr. Leonard Zellar, Dr. Laurence Black, Dr. Douglas Krienki, R. G. Brooks, Don Stalling, Dr. Donald Coers, Dr. Kent Jones, Dr. Ralph Pease, Dr. A. J. Koinm, Dr. Ira Adams, Dr. John Schwetman. Ree oe ee: oy (LTE Yeo t i + i } lollege of Humanities ... College of Humanities ... Foreign Language Foreign Language faculty are front row, | to r: Dr. Mary Gutermuth, Dr. Robert Price, Dr. Maria Jimenez, Dr. Martha Bai- ley. back row: Dr. Hugh Meredith, Dr. Donnie Richards, Mrs. Golbowl, secretary; Dr. Samuel Slick, Dr. Hanna Lewis. AP reo te ay Geography : ie TAA AAA Pe shes SHSU Geography faculty are seated: Diane Hunzicker. second row: James Tiller, Gerald Holder, . Cody Barron. back row: Allen ¢ Williams, John Bounds. i : | ‘ = — ae a tee College of Humanities 289 Sollege of Humanities ... College of Humanities .. A History History faculty members are first row, | to r: Dr. Thomas Camfield, Dr. David Anderson, Dr. Janet Schmel- zer. Second row: Dr. Oliver Refsell, Dr. Joseph Rowe, Dr. Terry Bilhartz. Third row: Dr. James Olson, Dr. Wil- liam Haynes, Dr. Barry Hayes, Dr. Charles Frazier. Fourth row: Dr. Jean Duncan, Dr. Gary Bell, Robert Sha- dle, Dr. Lee Olm. B) C. Brooks Peters, a World War II New York Times cor- respondent in Germany, speaks to a full house audi- ence in the Criminal Justice Auditorium. Peters’ speaking tour on campus was arranged by the History Department and financed jointly with the Journalism Department and Sigma Delta Chi. A) C. Brooks Peters lis- tens to students questions in an informal lecture session held in the Journalism Department. 290 College of Humanities a] ;ollege of Humanities ... College of Humanities . Government faculty members are seated, | to r: Dr. Herbert Hannah, Dr. Witold Lukaszewski, Dr. Larry Dickens. Standing: Dr. Beryl Pettus, Howard Griffin, Dr. John Holcomb, Dr. Anthony Antwi, James Carter, Dr. Richard Payne . Members of the Journalism faculty are | to r: Dr. Robert ] e | Jo urn a | l S jeal Hayes, Dr. Roy Clark, Cassy Jordan, Glenn Brown. College of Humanities 291 ‘College of Humanities ... College of Humanities ... 8a][0 jluewnypy jo a Sol Sociology faculty are | to r: Claronette Greene, Frances Isbell, Dr. Sociology David Bailey, Dr. Walter Bennett, Lowell Mayrant, Dr. Donald Hayes, Robert Van Burkleo, James Mcleod, Dr. Phil Morris. }IueuIN}y Jo aB3aT{joD °°: Philosophy SOl SHSU Philosophy faculty are | to r: Dr. Frank Fair, Dr. Richard Cording, Dr. Thomas Satre. 292 College of Humanities wnyY jo asajjop SOR ca New RE EIR. SRP NLT DA Ie Bal AE DS 1O skAyiGs “°° MUMS ie asaT[OD sDUaIDG Jo asaT[oD 1 James C. Stallings Dean of College of Science | B.S., M.S. — North Texas State University Ph.D. — University of Texas ence ... College of Science ...Colle; College of Science 293 Chemistry Chemistry faculty members are | tor: Dr. M. L. De Shazo, Dr. C. L. Guidry, Dr. R. E. Humphry, Patsy Johnson, secre- tary; Dr. M. C. Banta, Dr. W. Harding, Dr. P. Loeffler, Dr. J. Stallings. | Dr. John Hilliard sets up a demonstration during the Sci- | ence and Math Symposium held at SHSU in February. College of Science ... College of Science .. 294 College of Science | Computer Science Computer Science faculty members are | tor: Dr. Harry Konen, Dr. Dave Burris, Bernard Poetker, Dr. John McCoy, Helen Casey. Mathematics Faculty members of mathematics are 1 to r, front row: Helen Casey, Dr. Karen Henderson, Dr. Harry Konen, Wesley Sanders, Dr. Joseph O’Brien. Second row: Dr. Ronald Stoltenberg, Dr. Charles Luning, Dr. Max Cole- man, Dr. James Smith, Dr. Alan Lit- tle. Third row: Dr. Glen Mattingly, Dr. Robert Goad, Dr. George Vick, Dr. Paul Knox. Fourth row: Dr. Tommy Davis, Daniel Reeves, Dr. Neal Hart. Science ... College of Science ... College College of Science i , Life Science Life Science faculty members are front row, | to r: Claude McLeod, Dr. James DeShaw, Dr. Darrell Hall, Susan Barber, Dr. Ruth Thomas, Dr. Ralph Moldenhauer. Second row: John Lasater, Dr. Maynard Yoes. Third row: Dr. James Long, Dr. Thomas Meade, Jerry Rutledge, Dr. Andrew Dewees, Dr. John Hilliard. Back row: Dr. Dwight Brown, Dr. Terrell Hoage, Dr. Everett Wilson, Dr. Harold Foerster. Dr. John Hilliard sets up an experi- ment during the Math and Science Symposium held on campus for high school students. Ere A staredest a mS : : | College of Science ... College of Science ... College| 296 College of Science Physics SHSU Physics faculty members are: Hat Dr. Perry McDonald, Lewis Rigby, iy Marjorie Harrison, Janice Ware. back row: Dr. Billy Covington, Dr. Jack Wilson, Dr. Adrian Cooley. Students take advantage of a sunny day by studying outside. College of Science 297 Victor G. Strecher Director of Institute of Contemporary Corrections B.S., M.A. — Michigan State University Ph.D. — Washington University = ep) a ie, c — CD © a GP © =) = : oT © i eb) i @ © ar) oF CD ay O =) YN rT) Jo aynjytysuy °° Corrections ... Institute W19]U0 298 Institute of Contemporary Corrections hd ... Institute of Contempor 10nNS Criminal Justice Members of Institute of Corrections faculty are front row, | to r: Dr. James Moore, Dr. Rolando Del Carmen, Dr. Sam Souryal, Dr. Rodney Henningsen, Mr. Donald Weisen- horn, Dr. Frank William, Judge Wallace Miller, Dean Victor Strecher. Back row, | to r: Dr. Gary Copus, Dr. Pauline Loveless, Dr. Robert Shearer, Dr. George Beto, Dr. Larry Hoover, Dr. John Matthews, Dr. Barry Bram- lett. Criminal Justice students were able to wit- ness actual courtroom proceedings in the CJ courtroom. tute of Contemporary Correct 1 (oom Wtitute of Contemporary Corrections ... Ins ss 3 IT] Institute of Contemporary Corrections 299 tice SOPRA 300 Classes ee a a 7 es ge a Abbott, Cheryl, Fr., Huntsville Abbott, Mary Ellen, Fr., Missouri City Abbott, Richard, Fr., Elkhart Abel, Kathy, So., Belleville Abrahamzon, Jane, So. 9. Poplar, WI Abshier, Amy, Jr., Hardin Acevedo, David, So., New Braunfels Achy awn, So., Humble n, Dee, So., Houston mn, Lori, Jr., Houston Acord, Andrew, Sr, Houston Adair, Eddie, ‘r., Houston Mlary, Fr., Angleton 2 dane Cindy, So., Pasadena _ Adams, Elizabeth, Fr., Beaumont Adgne, Floyd, Sr., Crystal Springs, MS Adams, Jimmie, Jr., Bedias Adams, Laura, Sr., Houston Adams, Mark, Fr., Huntsville Adams, Mary, 5. Conroe Adon. Michael, Sr., Williston Park NY Adams, Nancy, Jr., Clyde Adams, Paul, Fr., Humble Adams, Sandie, Fr., Sugarland . Adams, Charles, Fr., Huffman Adegbenro, Adebayo, Gr. ‘Abeokuta Nigeria Adkisson, Laurie, So., Waxahaeie Axel, Andrea, So., Clear Lake City Ahlgrim, Judy, Fr., Houston _ Ahmadi, Ramin, So., Persia _ Ahrens, Janet, Jr., Houston Aiken, Diane, So., Bronx, NY So ; ; : wi | ix wo. Aker, Vernon, Gr., Huntsville : i : ? oe ' as | Alavi, Mostafa, So., Conroe : ’ ; , se Pe - | : ertson, Rebekah, Fr., Beasley . a ! Cree A . Aldous, David, Fr., Lake Jacl ae bee = 4 mw : Alexander, Harry, Jr, Tampico 42 ' tg 4 ‘ : | Alexander, Tanya, Gr., Los Ange es. Al-Fohaid Abdallah, Sr., Saudi Arabia Alford, Sally, Sr., Sweeny ‘, Alker, Audrey, So., Houston AlDMght, Tom, Jr., Holly Pond, AL Allen, Billy, Fr., Conroe 1, Burke, So., Houston 302 Classes Allen, John, | Alsandor, Carla Fr. Orange Altmore, Jeffrey, Fr., Kittanning, PA _ Altimore, Leisa, So, Temple iy Alvarez, Jose, Sr., Houston Alvarez, Josie, Fr Ammons, Barry, Am s, Phillip, | Fr, Spring Anderson, Edith, Fr., Huntsvill Anderson, Herbert, og Tex as City Andexler, Kenneth, Jr., Houston. Andrews, Brenda, Fr., Woodville Andrews, Darrell, = Ss od Andrews, Robs ‘ioe iswood Andrews, Victor, Fr. He uston Annis, Donald;-Gr LaCrescent, MN Anton, Holly, Sr., Harlington Antkowiak, Joseph, Jr., Brenham huis Kevin, Er;; SECs Se ‘Andrews, Mackie, So. Huntsville “Andrews, Michelle, Fr, Houston ee . : ” Apgar, April, Fr., Houston PoE ee Appelt, Stephen, Fr., Hallettsville « “ — . Archer, Forrest, Sr., Woodville ‘ ie, : | Classes 303 304 Classes Armer, Barry, So., Baytown Arnstead, Eunice, Sr., Huntsville Arnstead, Maggie, Fr., Huntsville Armstrong, Harold, Fr., Texas City Armstrong, Mike, Sr., Eagle Lake Armstrong, Susan, Fr., Manvel Arnic, Delton, So., Houston Arnold, Mary, Fr., Marchal] Arnold, Newton, Fr., Conroe Arnsworth, Edna, So., Montgomery Arrington, Bob, Sr., Lufkin Arrington, Kenneth, Jr., Houston Ary, Rebecca, Sr., Mexia. Aschenbeck, Paula, Jr., Cuero Ashby, Timothy, Fr., Houston Ashford, Greg, Fr., Spring Askins, Charles, So., Houston Astry, Martin, Fr., Houston Aswell, Randall, [r., Channelview Atkinson, Jimmy, So., Houston Atkinson, Lee, Fr., Houston Atwell, Julie, Sr., Arlington Atwood, Jana,:Sr., Sweeny Atwood, Michael, Fr., Houston Aubrey, John, Jr., Livingston Aucock, Lori, So., Houston Aucoin, Danette, Fr., Houston © August, Bruce, Sr., Galveston Austin, Patricia, So., Irving Ault, Daniel, Fr., Klein Aune, Steve, Fr., Harlingen Autin, Sharon, Sr., Houston Autry, Lisa, Fr., Bellaire Avant, Daniel, Fr., Huntsville Avery, Robin, Fr., Houston Avioli, Joseph, Fr., Houston Avriett, Glenn, Jr., Houston Ayers, Stacy, Fr., Clute Baack, Ferris, Fr., Houston Babin, Monica, Jr., Deer Park Back, Andrew, Jr., Fairfield Backen, Betty, Sr., Cypress Baldwin, Wendy, Fr., NewiOr i Balentine, Cathy, Fr., Baytown Ballard, Kelly, Fre an Antonio Ballinger; Kathy, So., Hull Balsara, Anita, Fr., Houston Balusek, Catherine, Jr., E) Campo Bagley, Tay, Fr., Kingwood Bagnasco, Lia, Sr., Houston Bailey, ae r., Huntsville Baker, Che Pe Baker, David, Fr., Trinity Baker, Frank, jr., Galena Park Baker, Gre � ., Angleton Baker, John, Jr., Houston Baker, Kathleen; Fr., Conroe Classes 305 o | | | | p., Rosenberg t, Lori, Jr., Weesatche sien, Gr., Huntsville | line, Sr., Round Top | , Kelley, So., Conroe yn, Sr., San Antonio e, Rebekah, Jr., Lufkin synthia, Sr., San Antonio arolyn, So., Texarakan Christopher, So, Houston arnes, Greg, So., Houston | Barnett, Jesse, Jr., Irving Barnett, Teresa Sr., Tyler ‘Barnette, Randy, $6., Humble Barnhill, Donald, F Barrett, Amy, Barrett, Coy, Barrientos, Donna, Bartos, Baskin, Bashara, D | Bass, | Bass, Batara-Goa, Ami | _ Bates, Ch 306 Classes Bazemore, Michael, Fr., Kingwood Bazile, Tony, Fr., Houston Beach, Becky, Jr., Galena Park Beal, Amy, Jr., Simonton Beal, Carol, So., West.Golumbia Beam, Rebecea, Jr., San Antonio Beard, Karen, Fr., Woodthorpe Bearden, Terry, So, Houston _ Beasley, Kevin, Fr., Pasadena _Beaty, Randall, Fr., Bayview - Beauchamp, Karen, Fr., Friendswood Beaver, Jay, Fr., Houston Beck, Brenda, Sr.,Alvin =—s_ Beck, Kathleen, Sr., College Station Beck, Randall, Jr., lowa Colony Becker, Patricia, So., Montgomery Becker, Susan, Sr., Houston Bedenbough, Debra, Fr., Bedias _ Beene, Dixie, Jr., Houston Beerman, Cynthia, Fr., Housto: Begnaud, Mar bi Belanger, Bri: Meenas Classes 307 Sg pe Ra ae ae i ee as a adisonville | Montgomery | |, Fr., Houston al, Sr., Beeville | kee elin ja, So., Houston n, Sr., Huntsville n, So., Anahu Sr, 308 Classes chard, Doug, Blanchard, Elton, Bland, Jennifer, Jr, Classes 309 Booker, Grace, Fr., Booth, Carole, So. tright, David, jr., H Boren, Allison, Fr.,, Boren, Angela, So. _ Bosma, Mark, So., Hou Boson, Jaon, Sr., Bellville Bostic, Ira, Fr., Houston otkin, Terrie, So., Houston. Bottoms, Larry, Fr., Marquez Boudreaux, Bryan, Fr., Houston Boudreaux, Carlotta, Fr. Conroe Boughal, Susan, Sr., Houston Bouldin, Diana,Jr., LaGrange Bourelle, Jeremiah, Fr., Houston Bowdoin, Mark, So., Conroe Bowdoin, Scott, Fr., Conroe ; Bowen, Diane, Fr., Groves _ Bowen, Larry, Sr., Eagle Lake Bowers, Kelly, Fr., Alpine Bowley, Cheryl, Fr., Houston wlin, Linda, Sr., ee Midway Boyd, Floyd, Fr., Woodlands __.. Boyd, John, Fr, Conroe Boyd, Travis, Fr., Sugarland Boyer, Brad, Fr., Houston Boyer, Ricky, Sr. Crockett g ; BoystiliKart, So., dagheon Boyte, Bradley, Jr., Corsicana Braccio, da, Fr Seabrook Brackeen, Willi Bradley, Karen, Jr., Houston Bradley, Robin, Sr., Houston Bradshaw, John, Fr., Houston Bradshaw, Patricia, So., Jasper , Moureen, Fr., New Orleans, LA Bradenburg, Scott, Jr., Leander 310 Classes Brittain, Wayne, Fr, Rio Hondo Brizendine, Darla, Brower, iahies, f Fre Wes Brown, Betsy,Sr, Houst ‘Brown, Bland, So. Wac Brown, Carol, So., Conre: Brown, Charlie, Sr., Dalla Brown, Cheryl, Fr., Conroe Brown, Cindy, Sr., Texas City Brown, Cynthia, So., Houston Brown, David, Fr., Crockett Brown, Diana, Fr., Spring Brown, Elizabeth, So., Sonora Brown, Donald, Jr., Sour Lake Brown, Henry, Fr., Huntsville Brown, Jennifer, Sr., Bellville Brown, Karen, So., Center Brown, Karen, Sr., Lexington Classes 311 Burton, Yvonne, Fr., Dallas Busa, Larry, Jr., Stoneham 312 Classes 2 ERO a IODA E TST OLN LSE AO OREM ily io IS i020. , Patricia, @ s D e} —Q iene: SAF eis OS ron, Greg, Fr., Cleveland Campbell, Amiy, Jr., Houston Campbell; Donald, Fr., Houston Campbell, Glenn, So., Spring Herman, Fr., Pasadena poem, Dianna, Fr., Conroe @ ; Cannetti, Anthony, So., Alvin Cannon, Brenda, Jr:, Angleton Cannon, Carolyn, Fr., Pasadena Cannon, Rhonda, Jr., Orange Canon, Joanie, Fr., Baytown : ELL Kother Fis Tomball canbe? Conte Be AY { carleen, Joanne, Sr., Housto Fra Ce onroe e Siok Conroe y pe ouston 314 Classes Carter, Lie. Fr, Houston : _ Cates, Kenneth, Fr., Marquez Chevellen fe oh Fs Fr Col e Childers, Penne, Sr., Bryan Jerry, Fr., Livingston Cast, Laura, So., Houston Castenson, Tommy, Jr., Bryan Castillo, Diana, So., Houston Castillo, Irene, So., Harlingen Castro, Lynette, So., Houston Castro, Maria, Fr., Texas City Gates, Jean, Fr., Texas City Caulk, Teresa, Sr., Texas City Causey, Donald, Fr., Conroe Cavell, Leah;So.,-Houston Cavender, Terri, Fr.,.Stafford Cavenee, Timothy, Fr., San Antonio Cawley, Jeffrey, Fr.; Houston Cayan, Valeri, So., Clear Lake Caywood, Janice, Sr., Conroe Gedillo, Eugene, Jr., Los Angeles, CA Gedillos,; Andres, Jr., E] Paso Cernosek, Dennis, Jr., Baytown Cha, Kum, Fr., Houston eGhachere, Robert, Fr., Dayton Chafin, Margaret, Jr., Austin Chain, Nancy, Sr., Bulverde _ Chambers, Melinda, Fr., Conroe Chapman, Bruce, Fr., Jasper Charkalis, Donna, So., Edna Chatelain, Diane, Sr., Houston Chatman, Laurie, So., Houston Chatman, Rayfield, Fr., Navasota Cheatham, Marilyn, Jr., Cuero Cheever, Tracy, Jr., Lake Jackson Cheney, Buddy, Fr., Magnolia ate Ta nine SS eo Re NT Ee I ae eet EE Childs, Steve, ne Childs, Willie, Chilek, Catherine, So., Re Chmelar, Kimberly, So., College eo cbery, Mohammed, So., Bangladesh Christal, Rhonda, Fr., Conroe Christian, Cynthia, Fr., Chantilly Christian, Daya, Fr., Texarkana Christopher, Keith, Fr., Houston Chritton, Verna, So., San Antonio Chron, Hollien, Fr., Montgomery alli, Jr., Dallas Chudleigh, Doreen, Jr., Waller Churchill, Craig, Sr., Anchorage, AL Churchill, Sandra, Fr., Conroe Churchwell, Mary, Fr., Madisonville Chuska, Barbara, Fr., Houston — Clardy, David, Jr., Waco” Clark, Cindy,Sr., Conroe Clark, Francis, Fr., Friendswood Clark, Jessie, Sr., Crockett Clark, Patrice, So., erring Clarke, John, Sr., Fairax Claycamp, Christy, Fr., College Station Clayton, Troy, Fr., Houston Cleaveland, Derry], Jr., Dickinson Cleere, Ron, Fr., Garland Cline, Gaye, Fr., Houston Cline, James, Fr., Coldspring Cloud, Tracy, Fr., San Angelo Cobb, Joyce, Jr., San Antonio Cobb, Michael, Sr., Spring Coburn, John, Fr., St. Louis Cockrell, Eva, So., Corrigan ae, Tina, Ser _ Conlee, Betty, Jr., Bryan Conn, Gary, Jr., Hearne Fr., Houston ela, So., Flores ,Fr., Humble a, Fr., Port Arthu ontreras, John, So., Conroe Coody, Michael, Fr., Orange Cook, Carol, So., Pasadena Cook, Cheryl, Fr., Huntsv, Cook, Donald, Fr., Hi Cook, Herbert, So., Cook, Kevin, Sr Cook, Matthew, J Cooley, Coleen, So., Ka Cooner, Michael, Sr., H Cooney, Jay, So., Cleve Cooper, Annette, Jr., Bo Classes 317 318 Classes Cooper, Cara, Fr., Houston Cooper, Juanita, So., Huntsville Cooper, Mark, Sr., Borger Cooper, Mindy, Fr., Houston Cooper, Susan, Jr., Baltimore, MD Coots, Kathy, Fr.. Copeland, Hebe ih, Ir, Houston Copeland, Joe, Sr., Silsbee Corbell, Bruce, Fr., Dayton Corbin, Judy, So., Channelview — Corder, Carol, Fr., Deer Park Cording, Susan, So., sville Cordray, Kenneth, Fr., Houston _ Corley, Elizabeth, So., Corsicana _ Corley, Joe, Fr., Montgomery — Corley, John, Jr., Athens - Corley, Kimberly, Sr., Huntsville Cormier, Christopher, So., Lake Jackson Cormier, Gwendolyn, Fr., Houston Corry, Alan, So., Franklin Corry, Chris, Sr., Clear Lake Costello, Michael, So., Alief Cotton, Deana, Fr., Rosenberg Ceton Jone, So. Houston Cottrell, Mark, So., Alvin Cottrell, tas So Shenandoah eeDee, So., Conroe ias, Rolden, Fr., Conroe � vart, Jackie, Fr., Oakhurst Cox, Beverly, Fr., Houston Cox, G. MSF New arty Cox, Jeff, Fr., Houston Cox, Kevin, Jr., Missouri City Jr., Chicago, IL | | ' | i ig pent Carol, F “Crocker)Steven, Fr, I “Crofoot, George, Sr., F 4 Crona, Gregory, Fr., Houston Cronin, Joe, Jr., Shepherd Gross, Jane, Sr.,Edinburg = « i | Cross, Sheril, Sr., Athens . Crowhurst, Michael, Jr., Clear Crowley, Rae, Fr., Corsicana zier, Ron, Jr., Point Blank ‘i rumrine, Donald, So., San Antonio _ Crumroy, Brenda, Jr., Universal Ciy Cryer, Judy, Jr, Grapeland « © | Cufr, Patricia, Jr., Fayettevill fo i Cullum, Donald, Fr., Hu: ( on CA ge Classes 319 . ugh,So., Dayton aevid Foe Houston Fr., Houston Sr., Houston Sr., Lake Jackson enise, Sr., Spring na, Jr., Houston is, Fr., Houston ohn, Jr., Austin ine, Sr., Conroe ‘r., San Antonio , Fr., Kirbyville rie, Fr., Spring urie, So., Katy a, Jr. Odessa Kirbyville r., Conroe Classes Davis, Trudi, Fr., Pasadena Davis, Vanessa, Sr., Houston Davison, Paulette, Fr., Alvin Dawkins, David, Fr., Houston ” ty, Dawkins, Laura, Fr., Houston Dawkins, Paul, Jr., Buffalo Day, Denise, Fr., Livingston Day, John, Jr., Plano o., Houston Denton, David, Fr., Stamford Denyer, Kelly, So., Sequin DeRozario, Sandra, Sr., Spring Derrick, Barbara, Fr., Hitchcock Classes 321 | 3 i i { if 3 z | i 4 7 i j 4 ! Ei 0 nk aA EGS tt Pet OOM Fitivenee nib SRE eA RNARUE Ba DeWen Merten ne sp an ath rt nna a Derrick, Mark, So., LaMarque _ Descant, Jan, Fr:, Houston attes, Dianne, Fr., Houston Stefano, Johanna, Jr., Mumford Destouet, Marvin, So., Houston ixon, D r., Cuero” mela, So., San Antoni mn, Terri, So., Shepherd Carmen, Fr., Houston firanda, Fr., Houston... ara, Sr., McAllei 322 Classes o., Webster ’ Drew, Joseph, So}, Madisonville - Driskill, Charlene, Fr., Midw: Drones, John, Sr., Caly; DuBose, Del Dufour, John, So., Bes Dugan, Jim, Fr., Frost Dugger, Clark, Fr:, Sugarla Duhon, Debbye, Fr., Pez - Duke, Janene, Fr., Sprin Dulaney, Steven, Sr., B Duley, Terri, So., Corp Dumesnil, Lisa, Fr., Spring Dumlag, Perry, Fr., Killeen Duncan, Charla, Sr., Cypress Duncan, Donna, Fr., Jefferson Duncan, James, Fr., Montgom Duncan, Joan, Fr., San Antonio- Duncan, Millicent, Sr., Harlingen Dunkerley, Dee, So., Houston Dunlap, Charles, Fr., Trinity Dunlap, Debra, Fr., Corsicana Dunlap, Kenny, Fr., Conroe Classes 323 SS a te etait ena | Easterling, Cd Eaves, Ti Eichelberger, Ann, Sr., Houston Eilers, Ronald, Jr., Faye tteville Eisenberg, Steven, Jr., Houston Elam, Holly, Sr., Houston Elam, Penny, Fr., Willis Elkins, Mike, Sr., Lake Jackson 324 Classes Ellebracht, Debbie, Sc ven, Jeanne, Sr., Burles n El _ J Ellis, Laurie, Jr., Houston ‘ Ellis, Rhonda, Fr, oe a Ellis : i Engelhardt, Charlotte, So., Houston Englade, Michelle, Fr., Beaumont Englander, Carole, Fr., Houston Eagle, Jim; Jr.; Decatur, IN Englebert, Kay, So., Houston Englehart, Carl, Fr., Sabinal Englert, Mark, Jr., San Angelo English, Laura, Fr., Houston English, James, Jr., Refugio Ennis, David, So., Dallas Enrriques, Albert, Sr., Robstown Erb, Deborah, Fr., Plano Erskine, Linda, So., Freeport Erwin, Suzann, Fr., Houston Erwin, Tom, Sr., Longview Erwin, Willi Erzen, Frankie : Eschberger, Doug, Sr., Houston Esquivel, Joey, Pearland 2 Essa, Alex, S Estes, Dennis, Fr H Estes, Gloria, Sr., Baytown Estill, Don, So., Humble Estill, Lucretia, Sr., Humble Etheredge, Terry, Fr., Huntsville Classes 325 ns ete Classes T., Housto: So., Nigeri rygel, Elizabeth, Fr., Port Li _ Facundo, Sara, Sr., Houston Fagan, Darla, Sr., Houston Fain, Susan, Sr., Houston Faircloth, Dale, Sr., Cleveland _ Falco, Mary, Fr., Navasota _ Falk, Hound, Jr., Waller y, Sr., Corrigan o., Duncanville , Sr., Columbus z if a yi Fine, john | Finle ill Fitz, John, So., Pasadena Fitzgerald, Deidre, Fr., Step eavill Flamm, Melanie, Fr., Houston. 5; Flasowski, Wallace, Fr., Crockett _ Fletcher, Dena, Jr., Houston Flores, Julian, Jr., Katy Flores, Rosario, Sr., Palestine Flores, Roy, So., Houston Flower, Paula, So., Baytown Foerster, Shannon, Fr., Houston Foley, Karen, Sr., Houston Folk, Joe, Fr., Kirbyville Follin, Marilyn, Fr., Huntsville Fontaine, Susan, Jr., Conroe Fonteno, Michelle, Sr., Kemah Fonville, Vickie, Jr., Oa Forbus, Nancy, Jr. Ford, Kelly, Fr., Francis, David, Fr., Humble Francis, Linda, Fr., Orange Francis, Robert, So., Houston Francis, Vernita, Gr., Burton ee Francks, James, Sr.,San Angelo _ Classes 327 328 Classes Frazier, Floyd Fredenrich, Frederick, Lance, Fr., Orange Frederick, Patricia, Fr,, Houston _ Fredericks, Michele, Fr., Schulenburg Freeland, Omega, So., Conroe Freeman, D Freeman, Di , Deer Park Freemen, Steven, ke Jackson Freese, Anthony, Fr., Houston Frengoe, David, Jr., Houston French, Charles, Fr., Houston French, Elizabeth, Fr., Conroe French, Lisa, Sr., Wharton _Frey, John, So., Tomball 50., Point B an ‘la, Jr., Pasa on, Fr., Pasadi on, Diana, So. trison, Melinda, | rison, Melissa,$ ry, Colleen, S agnolia.. -y Houston h , Sr., Deer Park sa, So., Cleveland arcia, Fernando, Sr., Huntsvi Garcia, Genevieve, Jr., Huntsville , Hilda, Sr., Rockdale 5 ardner, Kevin, Fr Huntsville Gardner, StephenjFr., Trintiy ' Garfield, Geral ‘So., Madisonville Burney, So., Channelview So., Huff man Sr., Houston Classes 329 ss Garza, Joseph, Fr., Lancaste ‘Garza, Norma, Fr., Housto _ Garza, Richard, Fr., Katy _ yaskins, Danny, Fr., Conroe — _ Gaskins, Doug, Fr., Conroe — _ Gaslin, James, Fr., Spring Gassiott, John, Sr., Cleveland ‘Gastmyer, John, Jr., Houston Gaston, John, Sr., Houston Gaudy, William, So., Conroe Gay, Linda, Fr., Huntsville Gaydos, Risa, Jr., Houston : Gayle, John, Fr., Grapeland earner, Gretchen, Fr., Houston Geary, John, Jr., Houston : Gerbert, Bob, Fr., Woodlands Geick, David, Sr., Brenham Gentry, Cathie, Gr., Houston Gentry, Kaye, So., Conroe George, Toni, Fr., Conroe Gerard, Tamera, Sr., Katy .__ Gerhart, John, Fr., Conroe _Gerik, Thomas, Jr., Fayetteville Gibbs, Jenni, Jr., Beaumont Gibke, Ladd, Jr., Dallas Gibson, Natalie, Fr., Livingston Gibson, Neal, Sr., League City Gibson, Renita, Fr., Groveton _ Gibson, Thom, Jr., Tomball Gibson, Thomas, Jr., Houston Giese, David, Jr., Georgetown __ Giesinger, Tina, Jr., Dobbin _ Gignac, Andrew, Sr., San Antonio -_ Gignac, Dawna, Sr., Hondo Gilbeau, Doree, So., Houston Gilchrest, Nancy, Fr., Blanco Giles, Jennifer, Jr., Brenham Giles, Patrick, Fr., Round Rock Gilkeson, Mark, Jr., Conroe Gill, Cheryl, Fr., Pearland Gillick, Mike, Fr., Houston Gillman, Charles, Fr., Houston - Gilmore, Loren, So., Wichita Falls Giroir, Kenneth, Sr., Baytown Glaser, Camille, So., Bellair Glasgow, Robert, So., Conr Glaza, Alan, So., Houston Glaze, Kim, Sr., Amarillo 330 Classes i Glazencr, Gaylynn, Fr., Ferris — Gleason, Brian, So. ESugarlana i _Gleaves, Troy, Fr., Dallas _ Glenn, David, Jr, ‘Tahoka ees ee Sr. Smithville a .. Coftinbus $6), Garland _ Graham, Charlie, Jr., Cypress Graham, Jeff, Sr., Galveston raham, Julie, a Houston Graham, Margaret, Fr., Caméron Granberry, Lucretia, Sr., Houston Granier, Ellen, Fr., Spring Granton, Hollie, Jr., Humble Gray, Gary, So., Houston Gray, Kelley, So., Bulverde Gray, Kimberly, Fr., Humble Classes 331 x Nass. ;Sr., Jr. la, Cynth John, Sr 0, Susa Den ’ , Greb. Grebel Grec Greely, Green A 332 Classes Guthier, saa Jr., Houston Guthrie, Elizabeth, Jr., Nolan Hackler, a Gr. — Hadfield, John, Fr., Housjem, Hagemann, Bruce, Fr. Hahn, Tory, Fr., Hi Hairston, Ricky, ‘r., Houston Haischer, Paul, Fr., Houston Hajdik, Timothy, So, Rosenberg Hajiarbabi, Ahamad, Jr., Iran Hajimohammadi, Ghadir, Gr., Iran Halbert, Rebecca, Fr., New Braunfels - Halbison, Kaye, Fr., Brookshire Hale, Russell, So., Kirbyville Hale, William, Sr., Dallas Hall, Brian, Fr., Conroe Hall, Doug, So., Channelview Hall, Felicia, Fr., Missouri City Hall, Gregory, So., Houston Hall, Jerry, Fr., Groves Hall, John, So., Conroe Hall, Kraig, Fr., Alvin “Hall, Mark, Sr., Baytown Hall, Melinda, Sr., Housto Hall, Rocky, Fr., Midland Hall, Sally, So., Austin Hall, Sheryl, Fr., Houston Hall, Suzanne, So., Conroe “Hall, Thomas iF McAllen Hall, Wanda, Sr., Huntsville: Hall, Wolo Sr., Houston Classes 333 Ha ton, Donna; Fr., Taft Hamilton, Ricki, So., ictoria Hamilton, Robert, Jr., Houston Hamilton, Virginia, E pe oveton Hamlett, Jeanne, Fr., Fort Worth Hamermiller, Rhonda, Fr., Ore! ard Hamrick, Judi, Fr., Angleton. ‘Hance, Kim, Fr., Woodlands. Hancock, David, Fi, San Juan Hancock, Teresa, So, Py ka Handy, Michael, Gr., Port Arthur Handy, Sandra, So., Big Sandy Hanlon, Brian, Fr., Spring Hanna, James, Jr., Brazoria Hanna, Julie, Jr., Conroe Hansen, Scott, Fr., Houston Hanson, Craig, So., Fort Worth Hanson, Gaylord, Sr., Splendora Hanson, Kimberly, Sr., Houston Haralson, Richard, Fr., Huntsville Hardee, Pat, Jr., Tomball Hardesty, Beth, Fr., Houston Hardesty, Bryan, Sr., Spring Hardy, Crandal, Fr., Houston Hardy, Leslie, Fr., Houston Hardy, Mike, Jr., Barbers Hill Hargrave, Willis, So., Houston Harless, Nicole e, Fr., Houston Harmon, ee Fi, Houston ; Harmony, foe Sr., une jean ite, Su: ‘Coldwell , Jimmy, So., Richardson arris, Kathy, Sr., Houston: Harris, Lisa, Fr., Houston 334 Classes 1 Kay, Hart, Gregory, ee a Hi cont Be Steve, Fr, Hartman, Stacy, Sr., Pasadena Harvey, Meredith, es Pasadena Bo ae Sr., College Station ‘Hatcher, Leo, So., Navaso! Haugan, Christina, So., Dallas Hauk, Bill, Sr., New Braunfels Hauke, Steven, Fr., Conroe Hawkins, Brenda, Jr., Houston Hawkins, Melinda, Fr. Houston y Hawkins, Michael, Jr., Houston Hayes, Allen, Fri, Houston Hayes, Don, Fr., Galena Park Hayes, Randall, Fr., Houston Hayley, Julianne, Sr., Houston Haynes, Mark, Jr., Houston Haynes, Wayne, Sr., Texas City Haynie, Kenneth, Sr., Pasadena Hazel, Robin, Fr., Houston Hazlerigs, Michael, So., Clear Lake Headley, Kyle, Sr., Axtell Headrick, Susan, Fr., Humble na, an Howton bert Fr., Waller Bryan ter, Fr., Houston Fr., Pasadena 6, Houston , Bellville o., Nederland SE; Texas City , Fr., Houston Classes 335 SRAhigs Ss een Senile Mies 336 Classes ., Killeen Hendricks, Roland, Sr., Sweeny Hendrix, Bonne, Sr Mad onville Hengst, Sheryl, So., Henkhaus, Holly, So., Houston Hennington, David, Fr., Lufkin Henry, Brett, Sr., Porter Henry, Bruce, Sr., Heat enry, Charles, Sr., E] Paso= ry, Frederick, Sr., Kill 3 Hernandez, Ve: Herneg L ubéoesi Sth Hill, Sexi Fr pen Hill, James, Jr., Ketchikan, AL oy Jamie, Fr., Houston _ Hill, Steve,Fr.,Conroe - on iteven, Sb, ‘Lake jaGesob) Pp pip Brice, So., Tomball Hines, David, Fr., Houston ines, Debra, So., Jasper Hines, Mary, Fr., Houston Hinkle, Thomas, Jr, Houston Hinojosa, Cormen, Fr., Houston. eee Shelly, Fr., Baytown Hinze, Mark; Sox Houston. Hirsch, Darrell,Sr., Rose Hill � Hirsch, Marvin, Jr., Houston “-Hitchock, Mary, Jr., Edna Hitt, Gary, Jr., Alvin Hitt, Holly, So., Lancaster “effee Rick, Te Irvi Holiday, icone Holland, Laura, So re teRt orth, L Lori, Hollis, Keith, Fr., Pa wae Classes 337 338 Classes en, 3 athy, Sr., Co Hooks, Tammy, Sr., Hen Hooper, C Hooper, Ki Hooper, Kirk, Sr., Sweet Hopf, Pamela, Jr., Ho Hopkins, Maria, So., Hopkins, Mg S Huch, William, Fr., Tulsa, OK Huddleston, David, Fr., Houston Hudson, Carol, Jr., Houston Hudson, Christina, So., Co: Hudson, James, Jr., Austi Hudson, Kelly, Fr., Houston Hudson, Laurie,Jr., Corsicana Hudson, Lowell, Fr., Austin Hudson, Michael, Sr., Huntsville Huegler, Ronnie, So., Three Rivers Huerta, Manuél, Sr., Galveston Huet, Steven, So., Huntsville Huey, Louanna, So., Dallas Huff, Bernadette, Fr., Riveria Huff, Micheal,Fr.,Conroe —_— Huffman, Lana, So., Pasadena ffmeister, Jody, Fr., Cypress Hugenroth, Gary, So., Houston Huggins, Ben, Fr., Duncanville Hungerford, Melanie, Fr., Hunt, Alton, Fr., Splendo Hunt, Dianne, Sr., Taft Hunter, Walter, Fr., Hitchc Huntzinger, Theresa, Jr., San _ Hurd, James, Jr., Houston Hurt, Darrel, Fr., Jones Créek Hurt, Maureen, Sr., Houston Britt, Jr., Lovelland obert, Sr., Dallas LeighAnn, Fr., Houston Hutches Fr., Lake Jackson Ibarra, Re , So., Eagle Pass Classes 339 Ikner, Tim, Fr., Houston Ingram, Alcia, So., Bay City Inkster, Roxie, Jr., Splendora Irby, Bambi, So., Huntsville Irwin, Beverly, Jr., Beaver Falls ce Isaacs, Peggy, Jr., Austin __Isacson, Kristie, Fr., Houston __ Isbell, Carla, So., Houston Isto, Heidi, Fr., Humble 2 _Ives, James, Sr., Palestine Jackson, Calvin, Sro, Lufkin Jackson, Carolyn, Jr., Anahuac Jackson, Cindy, Jr., Richardson Jackson, Connie, Fr., Anahuac Jackson, David, So., Dallas Jackson, Janet, Jr., Houston Jackson, Jay, Sr., Lake Jackson — Jackson, Jennifer, Sr., Humble Jackson, Mildred, Fr., Houston lackson, Patricia, Sr., Navasota Jaehne, Nancy, Jr., Houston Jaeger, Eddie, Sr., Giddings _ Jahnke, John, So., Spring ___ Jaks, Dawn, So., Stafford Jalal, Dowlat, Fr., Saudi ia Jalal, Ghazi, ud Jamerson, Ce James, Arron, So., _ Jansen, Ellen Jarratt, J ell Cla 340 Classes Jasek, Patricia, Jr., East Bernard Jaudon, Pista Jr., Houston He Jenkins, a, to Jenkins, Ray, So., Heusto Jenkins, Robert, Sr., Houste Jennings, Albert, So., Houston Jennings, Joy, Jr., Freeport Jepson, Greg, Sr., Spring Jester, Fred, Jr., PHousten Jines, Michael, Sr., Corpus Christ _ Jochec, Cletus, Sr.,Richmond __ _ Johansen, Debbie, Jr., Groesbec |. Johlke, Mark, Fr.,,Katy ohike, Patricia, rs Katy Johnson, Archie, Jr., Houston _ Johnson, Audran, Jr., Houston __ Johnson, Bessie, Jr., Conroe Johnson, Carl, Fr., Texas City _ Johnson, Cecil, Fr., Houston Johnson, Jan, Fe, H Johnson, Jeanine, Johnson, Jena, Jr., Houston Johnson, Joe, Sr., Madisonville i Johnson, Lisa, Fr., Kingwood Johnson, Lois, Fr., Madisonville Johnson, Loritha, Fri; Madisonville Johnson, Lucinda, So., B: Mitchell Jr., Houston on, Nancy, Gr., Mullen NE_ Clay, Fr., Synder n, Denise, Je. ae 2 Donna, e. mont Belvieu Edward, Fr., Houston Classes 341 = ine SO eS ILE Ne ates ISN Ea OP i 342 Classes , Houston hi lip, Sr. Pearland Rhonda, Fr., Houston iniey, ‘Sr, Houston phnete, Stev. les; Jr., Ja topher, Jr. Jones, Hope, Sr., “Siting | [9Bes, Jega, So., Llano r., Orange , Houston teville, NC o., Houston� Jr., Wharton on =. mei? raved Julian, Mark, Fr., Houston __ Juniel, George, Sr., San Augustine _ Kachtik, Wade, Jr. Kaczmarek, Chris, _ Kainer, Dennis, So., Hous Kalfhold, Raymond, lizabeth, Sr., d, Jovephine, | __ Karickhoff, Deanna, Fr., Conroe _ Karim, Saifuh, Jr., Bangladesh Karisch, Betty, Jr., Somerville Karriker, Jerry, So., Moody Karvelsson, Daniel, Fr., Los Angeles, CA Kay, Lamar, Jr., Markham Keefe, Rod, J Keeland, K: Keeler, Gre Keeler, Ri Kelley, Cly: Kelley, David, _ Kerley, Ja bil ouston Kersh, Janet, So., Sheridan rlee, John, Fr., Mexi Classes 343 3 an leh ae Key, Cindy, Fr., Orange. Key, Donna, So., Groves — Key, Lonnie, Fr., Clute Khademian, Mehdi, Sr., Huntswile chehr, Fr., Tena , Sr., Houston Lake City, UT , Fr., Batcon img, fin, Sr., Houston -Kimbell, David, Fr., Houston . Kindon, William, Jr., Mexia Kilingswdrth She: non, Fr., Houston King, Cheryl, Fr., Pasadena King, Deanie,Fr., Corpus Christi King, Joel, Fr., Deer Park King, John, Jr., Huntsville King, Judy, Fr., Houston es = oh ths : King, Melody, Fr. Houston King, Ronnie, F King, Toni, F ae Brian, ‘ : Kirkpatri k _ Kieschuime, Mic Knowles, Couper, Sr., Dallas _ Knox, Johnny, Fr., Houston _ Knudson, Bill, Sr., Spokane, WA | Koehler, Carrie, Jr., Bryan Koger, Brett, So., Huntsville 344 Classes ee __Kraner, Thomas, Fr., Folsom _ . Kreutzer, Sherri, Jr., Refugio a Krupa, Jeanne, Fr., Houston _ Krupala, Grace, Fr., Lyford _Krupala, Margie, Gr., Lyford _. Kuchta, Steve, Sr., Hitchcock _ Kuhn, Diana, Fr., Houston Kojis, Margaret, Fr., Texas City | Kolarik, Marilyn, Sr., Channelview Koliba, Cynthia, So.,Seadrift Kolkhorst, Veniece, Jr., Houston — Koog, Robert, yy Dallas ‘Koon, Mary, Fr., Spring — io Koon, Susan, So., Spring Kozlovsky, Eva, ar. Rockwall | Krenek, Rebecca, Se, East Relea) L Kress, Lynne, Jr., Mililani Kressler, Kathy, Sr., Plano © Kroesche, Larry, Fr., Huntsville Kruger, Robert, So., Hebbronville j igen, Elizabeth, Sry Hebbronville Kuban, Margaret, Fr, Port Lavaca Kulhanek, Franklin, Sr., East Bernard Kunefke, Kent, Jr., Winnie Kutach, Gayle, Sr., Lake Jackson - iahve ah ay ee a Lacy, Craig, Ch Huntsville Laffer , Fr. take. ohn, ab Lake, John, Sr., He ) Ly Deanna, Houston Ee . bert, Fr., Houston Lambright, William, Fr., ees mer, Babette, Fr., Brazoria ee Lampasas, Ciro, Fr..Houston ad. James, Fr, Snyder ie : iene Rebecca, So., Houston — Classes 345 a tacinaere ioe wise meatier OSE 3 a as Ed, Ir. . are od Fr., Sits awniny semsontiatts Lang, Kurt, So., Seabrook Lange Michelle, Sox Huntsville Lange, Susan, Fr., Houston Langford, Janice, cr. Center Langford, Michelene, Fr., Hitchcock Langley, Ken, Sr., Camp Langely, Shannon, Sr Lapaglia, Terry, Fr., Housto Y Lapetina, Grace, Jr., Housto Larkin, Karen, Fr., Scher Larkin, Lisa, So., Burkevil LaRue, Don, Fr., Houstor Lassig, Michael, ot Lyford Lassiter, N sf : Galveston wien. Sco! ., Rosenberg Lawlis, Vickie, Fr., Huntsville Lawrence, Kirk, Fr., Houston Laws, Byron, Jr., Bay City . Lawson, Carolyn, So., Montgoe! Lawson, Eve, Jr., Bo Lawson, Lori, So., Knoxv Lea, Kelly, Jr., Huntsv: Leach, Brad, Fr., Hous Leach, Curtis, Fr., Cy eh Leake, Susan, So., Leard, John, S: _ Leber, eel oul _ Lee, Francis, Sr., Friendsw Lee, Mary, Sr., Lompoc, Lee, Misty, Fr., Galve _ Lee, Rudi, Jr., Co Lee, Shppolymy Ir, Conro 346 Classes Leibowitz, Rebecca, Fr., Pharr _ Leibowitz, Ruth, Jr., Pharr £m zinger, So., Sherman Lenzy, James, So., Huntsvi Lees, Jacob, Fr., Eagle Pass Lerner, Shannon, So., Hot Lester, Cole, Fr., Houston Lester, Kathleen, Jr. LeVan, Dwight, Fr., Fr., Houston - ‘Texas City Lewis, Curtis, Fr., Cleveland Lewis, Deborah, Fr., Houston Lewis, Gwendolyn, Jr Lewis, James, Fr., Houston Lewis, Julie, Fr., Spring Lewis, Karen, So., Huffman Lewis, Karen, So., Houston Lewis, Mel Fr.,Houston , Houston _ Lewis, Randall, Fr. Huntsville Lewis, Russell, Jr., Pasadena Lewis, Tina, Fr., Houston Lewis, Winzell, Jr., Houston Licona, Carlos, So., E] Paso Lieberum, Eugenia, Jr., Thrall Lilley, Darla, Limmer, Joh Lincoln, Ga Lioliou, Kath ayant Ne Classes Pee roe eat es arse So a Nt ie ae 5 Sc nl ee a cmc eS ae a in m, Fr., Houston Julie, Fr., Houston , Liz, So., Houston est Columbia Ludwig, a. usan, 348 Classes Madison, James, ]r., Houston Maguire, Mary, Fr., Houston Mahimann, Rita,Jr., Rosenberg Mahnstram, Krista, Jr., Freeport _ Mahon, Patti, Fr., Houston ) Majors, Melisa, So., Brownsbore Maley, Barry, So., Corpus Christi Malinowski, Deborah, Fr., Spring Malinowski, Donna, Sr., Houston Mallory, Martha, Jr., Longview Mallory, Martha, So., Galveston Mallory, Melanie,Fr., Longview e Mallory, Reatha,So., Galvesto Malone, Anna, Fr., Houston _ Malone, Diana, Sr., Sweeny Malone, James, Jr., Deer Park Malonson, Gregory, Fr., Houston e Maloy, Kittie, So., Houston Mandola, Frannie, So., Houston Manigold, Celeste, Sr., E] Paso Mann, Arthur, Sr., Malone ‘Mann, Jeannette, Jr., Paris _ Mann, Kelly, Fr., Coldspring Manning, Nadine, Fr., Woodlands. Manning, Penny, Fr., Lufkin Manshouri, Taghi, Jr., Huntsville _Manso, Charlene, Fr., Conroe Mapes, Donald, Jr., Baytown _ Marek, Arleen, Fr., Caldwell _ Marek, ame, Jr., Heuston © Marinko, I Lisa, Sr., Houst Marion, Don, Jr., Houst Marks, Clifton, Jr., ‘Huntsville Marler, Forrest, Fr., Conroe - Marling, Dena, So., Houston Classes 349 Ree ere eenvee gL Se al Sine SAN ANS NS APRs ia EES ee Sem Martin, Dat Gr., eee i e, SD Martin, Daniel, Fr., Tatum ne Martin, Danya, Sr., San Antoni o Martin, , Faye, Sr., Spring’ | aaa Martin, Jana, Sr., Franklin Martin, Libby, Fr., Houston _.. Martin, Melanie, Bei: Spring Martin, Melinda, Jr., Channelview j Martin, Michael, So., Houston Martin, Pattie, Sr, Porter artin, Peter, So., Texas City Martin, Robert, Sr., Houston Martin, Shelly, Fr., Houston — Martin, Susan, So., Pasadena | Martin, Terry, Jr., “Huntsville. Martinez, Ida, Fr., Port Isabel — Martino, Merci, Jr., Dickinson Marwy, Ridhwan, Gr., Indonesia Marx, Frank, Jr., Corsi Moseley, John, Fr., Housl Mask, Jesse, Fr., Missouri Mason, Mark, Fr., Hun � Pdithews, wiles Jr. i ohh . Mathis, ae Fr. , Conroe™ Matocha, David, Steidheranen ptoesian, Matthew, So., Fr dswood — © Matranga, Denny, Fr, Houston, : ae Pe LT 350 Classes Matson, Linda, So., | Matthews, Cynth Matthews, Dody. Matthews, Lucie, Matter, Raydell, So., Kerrvill Matthys, Derek, Fr., Huntsville Mattingly, Gregory, So, Hun Mattox, Brian, So., Ho Maxey, Les, So., Boerne Maxwell, Art, Sr., Sealy Maxwell, Pamela, F v Maxwell, Joe, Fr., S Max, Eric,Fr., Conro Mayberry, Edwin, Gr Mayfield, Danny, Jr Mayne, Susan, Fr., H Mayor, Gene, Jr., Conroe Mays, Carolyn, So., Houston Mays, Dean, Jr., San Antonio Mays, Richard, Sr., Lake Jackson Mays, Susan, So., Lake Jatkson Mba, Ike, Sr., Nigeria’ Meaders, David, So. Mears, Davie, Fr., Mears, Judy, Jr., Conr Mears, William, Sr. Medrano, Fred, Fr. Meek, Julie, Jr., Housto Meekins, Linda, So. Meekins, Wanette, Jr., 4 Megna, Frances, Jr., ced Meier, Kathleen, Fr., Conroe Classes 351 352 Classes Mertz, Dale, So., Burto: Messer, Evelyn, Jr., Houstor Messina, Frank, Jr., Luckenbact Metli, Eugenia, So., Sioux Falls, SD Metzler, Janet, Fr., Lovelady Meurer, Anthony, Mewis, Cin Meyer, Byron Meyer, Gary, Meyer, Ray, Fr., Woodlands Meyer, Sandi, Fr., Houston Michalik, Leslie, Gr., Granger Michel, Melanie, Fr., Spring Micheli, Jo, Sequin Middleton, Patti, Sr., Rockdale Midkiff, Deirdre, So., Woodville _ Midkiff, George, Fr., Woodville Miers, Laurel, Sr., Houston Munch, Karen, Fr., Orange Mikeska, Brett, Fr., Cleveland Mikes, Laurie, Jr., Houston Miles, John, Jr., Houston Miles, Sherrie, Fr., Houston Millard, Jill, So., Spring Miller, Barbara, So., Corsicana Miller, Cathy, Fr., Alvin _ Miller, Cathy, Fr., Houston Miller, Cherie, So., Huntsville Miller, Cheryl, So., Houston Miller, Fay, Jr., Huntsville Mensik, Wanda, F - Mentzel, Tin Mercado, Donna, Merchant, Che STERLING Pe a ed Miller, Judith, Fr., Wood Miller, Julie; Fr:;Rockport Miller, Larry, Jr., Houston Miller, Kevin, Fr., East Bernard _ Miller, Mark, Fr., Houston Miller, Melissa, Sr., Houston wie Mike, Fr., Hous ' pes hades So., Mitchell, Katheryn, Fr., Missouri Ci! Mitchell, Kimberli, So., Houston Mitchell, Laurance, Sr., Houston Mitchell, Melissa, Jr., Conroe Mitchell, Michele, So., Alief Mitchell, Rebekah, Sr., Katy Mitrano, Denise, Sr., LaPorte Mitschke, Scott, So., Conroe Mize, Margaret, Sr., Irvington Mize, Mark, Fr., Houston Mixon, Alice, Fr., Conroe Mixon, Artis, Fr., Conroe ee Ta 4 Y Saal ean ee ae SE i SESS. Classes 353 Y arian, Jr., Deweyvil | elissa, Fr., Deer Park Moore Moore Moore, Tra Moere, Moore, William Morales, Diana, S: Morales, France Moreau, Luc Moreland, Dian! Morelock, Cynthia, 354 Classes Moreno, Jose, Jr., Colum Moreno, Martha, So., Hou: Morgan, Deborah, Jr,, Hu Morgan, Debra, Sr., Frankl Morgan, Dola, Sr., Tyler Morgan, Ginger, So., Hous Moritz, Mi Morris, Do Mirillo, Debra, Sr., Houste Murillo, Joe, Fr., Houston Murphy, Brigitte, Fr., Houston Murphy, Robert, Fr., Scurry Murphy, Lee, Sr., Baytown Murray, Bernard, Sr.,.E Murray, Donna, F Murry, Misty, Jr. Classes 355 i | i SSS Saiatecleanes pe 356 Classes Mu Epon. ® _ Myers, L aura, sin paint eaieainaairea ees arty, Fr., Conroe © McArdle, Carol, Fr., Buffalo © McCage, Larry, So., Baytown McCann, Gary, Fr., Orange McCann, Mark, Jr., Garland McCarble, David, So., Houston McCarty, Janelle, So., Huntsville McCartney, Tracy, Fr., Houston McCaskill, Greg, Fr., Houston | aalbaie. | LO epee — oe McDonald, Marye, Fr., Housto! McFarland, Brian, Sr., Richap SC he a Jeff, Fr., Houston y, Jerry, Sr., Waco Steven, Sr., Amarillo ee ee Jan, So., Lewisville cGinnis, Thomas, So., Huntsville cGlo ry, Cecillia, So., Port Arthur McGraw, William, So Coldspring McGuffey, Tamra, McHan, Randall, McIntyre, John, : McIntyp nas Classes 357 McMahan, Spot, Fr., Madisonville McMahon, Richard, Jr., Cleveland. AcManners, Marcia, Jr., Houston © McMullen, Diana, So., Conroe MeMullen, Rosemary, So., Houston McMurray, Cathy, Sr., Victoria McMurry: Robert, Fr., Coldspring “ McNair, Maggie, Fr., Sprin: McNeill, James, So., Nederland McNeill, Joyce, Fr., Houston So., Houston Fr., Houston tla, Fr., Conroe alyn, So., Katy Fr., Spearman , Mark, Fr., Katy. cia, Sr., Spring Corpus Christi n, Sr., Conroe a, Fr., Huntsville ester, Pure, Sr., D’ ok 358 Classes Neumeyer, Randall, Jr., Houston Neves, Scott, Fr., Snyder Newby, Michael, Jr., Galena Park?” Newman, Joellen, Fr., Pasadena Newman, Kathey, So., Willis Nitseb, Pana. So, Houston Nivens, Craig, So., Palestine il) The Houston Nosele Kenneth, Fr., Heuston Nobles, Jerrie, Fr, KirbyVille- Nobles, ju ly, Fr., Kirbyville Noell, Laurel, Fr., Conroe Nolte, Naney, Sr., San Antonio _ Norris, Angela, Fr., Livingston : i es Houston Nunn, Gal BA Nyquist, Ker Oakley, Lisa, Classes 359 - Oliver, oan a Fr Oliver, Forrest, e, B Beter, ni Nigeria. e Gerald, Fr., lousto 360 Classes erstreet, Tonya, F; verton, Valerie, Fr. Owen, Emma, Sr., Do Owen, Reta,Sr., Thiefn: Owens, James, So., Hou Owens, Kerry, Fr., Cyp a aerials sami, Jafar, So., Ho’ ohn, Fr., Madisonville ah, Sr., Spi é Houstdd Christine, 5 is, Fr., Hou 5 aS See ae asian = : a Spee Pe = sition : ng §g r as Vegas, NV even, Sr., Classes 361 O,, Cypress oo 2) Pelleri oy Fellert Peltie Peltier _ Pennington, Donna, So., Pennington, Lee Ann, Jr., Ro nington, Mark, Jr , Pamela, Jr., Cle Richard, Fr., Cle o, Chris, Fr., H on, Susan, Gr., Bill, Fr., Colleg 362 Classes Perez, Gustavo, Jr., Rio Gide City _ Perez, Manuel, Jr., Brownsville Perez, Cesar, Sr., Rio Grande City | Perkins, Anthony, Jr., Houston _ erkins, Pamela, Fr., Missouri City ts F Peterson, Valorie, jr., Angle Petrich, Donna, Jr., Round Petroski, Brenda, So., Rosenbe Pettaway, Joyce, Fr.,Houston Pettit, Jerry, Sr., Houston Peverley, Gina, So, Houston ' Peyton, David Ea Pfeffer, Belinda, Sr., Bellville Picket, Janet, Fr., Pickett, Jeff, Sr., C Classes 363 Pickett, Lauren, Jr., Woodville Pickfong Keith) Fr., Huntsville Ky Fre,, Lufkin Pierce, Leslie, Sr Pierson, Sherri, Sr; Pietsch, Sheri, Fr. Pigg, Colleen, Fr., Conroe Pilkilton, Denis, Fr., Denison , Ping, Lee, So., Huntsville _ Pinnell, Penny, Sr., Richmond Pittman, Rhonde Pittman, Susan aide: a Houston S d William, So., Humble Poorman, Jenna, Jr., K pe, Carla, Fr., Port Pope, Mary, Sr., Bryan Popp, Dale, o Garwood celér, Bernard, Sr., Hunteville Porter, Bryan, |e ake Jackson Porter, Cari, Sr., Bay Porter, Lisa, Fr., LaMa Porter, Philip, Fr., Woodlands a ib aA Porterfield, Dicky, Sr., Mart 2 Porterfield, my Fr., Dalla 4 364 Classes Proctor, Keith, Sr., Hond Prowell, Emily, Sr., _ Pruitt, Gina, Fr. Pryor, Dav P rshahid , Farshid, So., Tehran ll, Bobby, Sr., Needville � , bra, Jr., Livingston ell, Nancy, Fr. Powell, Steven, Sr., Houston Powell, Thomas, Sr., Needville Power, .. Powers Laura, Fr., Houston tt, Luis, So., Bayamon, Puerto,Rico Billy Fr., Katy’ Louis, Sr., Hungerford tt, Debbie, [r., Houston ey, William, Fr., Magnolia ets, Richard, So., Galva Prewitt, Denise, Sr., Deer Park Prewitt, Jerry, Jr., Jasper Prezkurat, Carol, Fr., Houston Prezkurat, Janet, Fr., Houston Price, Amy, Sr., Houston Price, Cherie, Sr., Dallas Price, Dana, Jr., Houston e, So., Vernon iPhD., Lovelady Classes 365 itis hemes eae eh SNe SA TN JEL Rancier, William, Jr., A Randolph, Chery], Fr., Conroe Randolph, John, Fr., Houston Randolph, Randy, So., Houston Raney, Anne, Jr., H Raney, Martha, Fr., Housto _ Ran eryl, Fr., Conrc mt Ra aty, Fr., Groesbeck Rascoe, Cynthia, Fr., Conroe ™ asim 2” Noah, Fr., New Caney ne, Susan, Fr., Houston nie, Fr., Anahuac Grady, So., Woodville Sr., Mont Belview Gene, Fr., Gonzales , Derel, Sr., Victoria 1, Larry, Sr., Boeville Reat, Angela, Fr., Houston Rector, Rachel, Fr., Orange Redding, David, Fr., Houston ___Reamon, Janet, Fr., Humble ‘ Reéée, Allegra, Fr., Austin ‘ Reece, Gloria, Fr., Crockett 366 Classes wet wt — Reed, Bill, Jr., Houston Reed, James, Fr., Houston Reed, Ronnie, Sr., Liberty ; Jr., West Texas Reescano, Frankie, Jr., Hardin Reese, Aline, Fr., Houston | , des, Emmett, Sr., Livings 8, Randi, Fr., Conroe Classes 367 d 2 { ] iio eres a ee 4 ; pe SSS eine 368 Classes Richardson, Elizabeth, Jr., A ‘Richardson, Laurie So., Fo ., Houston Hubbard Houston donesia r., lola Sr., Rockwall San Antonio ue SSN Eh ree ° gers € Houston Rodgers, Richard, Fr., Houston Rodriquez, Ana, So., Houston Rodriquez, Javier, Fr., Weslaco Rodriquez, Laverne, Fr., Uvalde Roensch, Donald, Jr., Ba Grange . | Rogers, Diane, Jr., Manvel Rogers, Mark, Sr., SanAntoni Rogers, Mark, Fr., Housto Rogge, Susan, Fr., Needvii Roggenkamp, Carolyn, S: Rohan, Dennie, Gr. Rohrs, Debra, Fr., Roitsch, Cheryl, Sr Rolling, Felicia, S Rollins, Jed, So., H: Rowehl, ten S.C Jr., Harlingen naan Classes 369 oe “a Kristy, Fi : Ruiz, Steve, Fr., McAllen Rundell, Teresa, Jr: , Pasadena Ruppert, Lauren, Fr., Conroe Rushing, Barry, Fr.; Beaumont Rushing, Lisa, Fr., Houston ussell, Danny, Jr., Baytown Ry Rylander, Debora Rylander, K Sabbaghi, Saffle, Susan, Fr. Sage, Paula, Jr., Athen Sailors, Eric, Sr., Housto Saldivar, Edward, Sr., Rio Hond Sallans, James, So., Houston Salmon, Cynthia, Sr., Houston Samawi, Laila, Fr., Texas City Samuels, Pam, Fr., Alice Sanchez, Mary, Jr., Navasota William, Fr., Houston Joel, Fr., Huntsville Sandusky, Garole, So., Bay City Sandusky, David, Sr.;Bay Gity Sanford, Carolyn, Jr.; Houston. Sanford, Dana, So., Missouri City — Sapp, Anitura, Sr., Houston Sapp, Randel, Sr., Cameron _ Classes Sarabia, James, So., Houston Sarsing, Jobyna, Fr., LaPorte Sartorius, Sharon, Jr., Houston _ Sasser, Kimberly, Sr., Houston Satarino, Dorothy, Sr., Dallas Sauer, Herbert, Fr., Texas City Savoy, Terri, Fr., Freeport Sawyer, Kimberly, Jr., Bryan Sawyer, Kimberley, So., Houston Sawyer, Mark, PhD., Morgan City Scallan, Angie, Fr., Hinesville Scanlon, Dana, Fr., Conroe Schaefer, Debra, Se. Houston _ Schaefer, Suzanne, So., Houston _ Schafer, James, So., Houston Schaper, Keli, So., Galveston Schardt, Elizabeth, So., Houston Schiller, Betty,Sr., Temple Schiller, Walter, Jr, Houston _ Schindler, John, Fr., Huntsville Schlechte, Janice, Jr., Thorndale Schloegel, Peggy, Fr., Houston Schmidt, Catherine, Sr. Spring Schmidt Giale Fr, Houston Schmidt, MaryAnn, Jr., San Antonio Schmidt, Susan, So., Port Lavaca Schmiech, Daniel, Fr., Houston Schneider, Allan, Fr., Houston Schneider, Kali, So., Houston _ Sclineider, Lane jr. Srendevead Schnurr, Jeff, Fr., Houston Schoedde, Karen, Fr., Katy Schoonover, Diana, Fr., Copperas Cove Schoppe, Daniel, Fr., Texas City Schoppe, Jane, Jr., Lake Somerville Schroeder, ne Sr. Weekes? Ny Schroeder, James, Fr., Lockhart Schroeder, Michelle, Sr, Houston Schroeder, Susan, Fr., Texas City Schubert, Barbara, So., inne ‘Schuett, Khari, So., Sugarland — Schulte, Kynn, Fr., Houston Schultz, Charles, Jr., New Baden _ Schultz, Cynthia, Fr., Rosenberg - Schultz, Gregory, So., Richardson _ Schultz, Laurie, Fr., Waller _ Schultz, Lisa, Fr., Rosenberg Classes 371 Sn LS ai Ss enela aaa ., Hempst : Fr. Houston Be, William, Jr., Katy Donna, Fr., Brenham a, Jr., Brenham a, Sr., Midland: � Fr Houston Shaul, Christy, Sos] arrisb Shaw, Jod : Shawaker, K � Sheerin, Jr., Houston mee Ft. Dallas 2s 372 Classes Sheerin, Miles, Sr., Dallas ti Sheffield, Drew, Fr., Sparger Sheffield, Sheila, Fr., Huntsville Sheffield, Steve, Fr., Houston Shelburne, Stephen, So., Kingwood Shelton, Jeffery,Jr., Houston tla eran Itz, Susan, Fr., Spring pherd, Brad, Sr., Houston epherd, Dean, Fr., Dallas See AES SS Se EN a Le snaitpalanasic poate aw aes _ Shipp, Greg, Fr., Huntsville : | ‘Sholes, Teri, Fr., Woodlands Shoop, Jeff, So., Houston Shoup, Kathy, So., Dallas _ Sides, a, oe i r, Cilia, So., , Sherri, Jr., Hi Simmons, Venetia, So. Simmons, Vicki, Jr. Simms, Danny, Fr., Ho Simon, Genevieve, Sr. “Simons, Bryan, Fr., Ba if Simpson, Andrew, So., Simpson, John, So., Pasa i Simpson, Kimberly, Jr Simpson, Marcia, Sr., Houston Simpson, Michael, SoNew Braunfels Sims, Tami, Fr., Huntsville Sink, Ellis, Fr., Pasadena A; a Siradjuddin, Achmad, Gr., Indonesia Sisneroz, Joe, Fr., Freeport Sizemore, Michael, Sr., Hilltop Lakes ) Skains, Rebecca, Fr., Houston Skinner, Kathy, Fr., Houston Classes 373 ea ae Sr., Houston Fr., Sugarland ee So., Willis. a ‘Lacy, Jr. Houdién Sledge, Sally, Fr., Missouri City Slepicka, Sheryl, Sr., Austin : Sr., Peoria, IL _ Smith, Carol, Sr., Hearne _ _ Smith, Cheri, wee Frankston 4 _ Smith, Edna, Gr., Hi Smith, Gary, Jr., Colle -. Smith, George, So., F Smith, Gregory, Fr., Ri Smith, James, Fr., H Smith, Jatt Ir “iit, Keith, Sr. Houston th, Kimberly, Fr., Bedias _ Sot, ae Ri Hou: ston” 374 Classes Jarper Sr., San Antonio spencer, Vernessa, Fr., A + ies, Diana, So., Brenham spitzenberger, Bernice, Sr., Houston Spitzenberger, Randy, So., Houston Spivey, Brian, So., Chester Spracklen, Kim, Jr., Houston Spradling, Kathleen, So., Houston _ Spriggs, Larry, Sr., Houston Springer, Karen, Fr., Houston Spungin, Lesa, Fr., Houston Classes 375 Ree OND ler REED 376 Classes Stahlart, Anthony, Fr., Houston Stakes, Martin, Fr., Conroe Stanaland, John, Fr., Cypress Stgodiies Laura, Fr., Willis Stanley, Larry, Sr., Houston Stanley, Carmen, So., Houston Stark, Nancy, So., Kirbyville Stark, Stephanie, Fr., Freeport ‘Statham, Robin, Fr, Paco Steele, Troy, Sc Steen, Steve, So., Ba Stehle, Mark, Jr., Yorktown Stein, Jill, Fr., Houston Stein, Matthew, Fr., Houston Stein, Robert, Jr., Deer Park Stein, Stephanie, So., Houston Steinbacher, Elaine, Jr., Spring untsville david, Jr. Houston Stockton, Lisa, So., Angleton Stokes, Bryan, So., Houston Stone, Keith, Sr., Temple . a Storey, Shelley, Fr., Pasadena _ Story, Mark, Jr., Spring _ Be ts Se SS Sas reielee Stradley, oe : Strange, Willi Stubblefield, oe, Fr., Conroe “ Stubbs, Cindy, Jr., Mexia Studdard, Roxanne, Sr., Carthage. Stuessel, Eric, Jr., Burton Sturm, Melvin, So., Pattison Sturm, Ronald, | Sturrock, Mary, Styers, Brenda, Sukotso, Chek Bultiven, aye | Sullivan, Kari, | Surguy, David, Fr., Rosebud Surles, Pamela, Fr., Houston Sutton, Randall, Sr., Houston Sweat, Patricia, Jr., Jones Creek Sweek, Janell, Fr., Houston Swift, Roxy, Fr., Houston Swinbank, Tami, Sr., Houston Swing, Penny, So., McAllen Swirsky, Diane, Soe Houston j Sykes, Nathaniel, So., Coldspring Syrell, Chester, Fr., Richmond Syzdek, Michael, Jr., Houston Classes 377 378 Classes Thode, Stephen, So., Missouri City Theode, Elizabeth, Sr., Houston’ Theode, Ralph, Sr., Houston: Thomas, Bettye, Jr., Brazoria Thomas, Beverly, Fr., Huntsville _Thomag, Beverly,So., Monahans Thomas, Douglas, Fr., Jewett ‘Thomas, Douglas, Fr., Spring — Thomas, Henry, Sr., Charlotte Thomas, Heston, Fr., Houston Thomas, Horace, So., Houston ‘Thomas, ‘a Sr., Corrigan ‘Thomas, Michael, Si. Longview - Thomas, Robert, Jr., Lake Jackso Thomas, William, Fr., Spring _ Thompson, Robert, Fr., Huntsville Thompson, Beverly, Jr., Crosby __ «Thompson, Charlotte, Fr.;Houston Thompson, Karen, Fr., Houston Thompson Kyle, Fr., Oletha Thompson, Luther, Sr., Cleveland Thompson, Raymond, So., Waco Thompson, Sarah, So., Baytown Thompson, Tami, Sr., Pasadena Thornton, Thomas, Fr., Edgewood Thorwegen, Barbara, Fr., Bellaire Thrailkill, Wi lliam, Sr., Houston Thrift, Lori, So., Houston Thull, Jon, Fr., Conroe hee Tommy, a Bay City Thyssen, Ann, Jr., Spring Tidwell, James, Sr., Conroe Tiffany, Jennifer, So., Tacoma, WA Tigner, Vanessa, So., Houston Tilley, Joyce, Sr., Houston Tillman, James, Fr., Houston Tillotson, Barton, Fr., Garland Timko, Jeanne, Fr., Livingston _Timmerman, Karen, Sr., Houston __ Timmons, Lana, Sr., Huntsville Tindol, Cynthia, Sr., Houston Tippit effrey, Fr., LaPorte Tipton, Gerry, Jr., Dickinson Tinsley, Deborah, Fr., Huntsville Titterington, Chris, Ph, _ Glen, Jr. Waxahachie Classes 379 380 Classes Toller, B Bob, Fr., Hou te J , Traylor, Terry, Fr., Conroe _ Treadway, Pamela, Bo., Houston Tremain, Jana, Sr., Houston Trevino, Judy, Fr., Houston Treybig, Marie, Fr., Houston - Trebig, Theresa, So., Houston Trimble, Calvin, So., Conroe Trimble, Debbie, Fr., Houston Triplett, Colette, Fr., Plano Tripp, Tom, So., Byron Tritico, Chris, Fr., Houston Trojacek, Pam, jr., Crandall Trotter, Brian, Sr., Houston Trotter, Paul, Sr., Tyler Trout, Barbara, Jr., Lufkin Truhart, Jane, Sr., Houston Tryon, Larry, Jr., Centerville Tubb, Sherry, Fr., Angleton Tucker, Rhonda, Jr., Houston Tuggle, Mar Pes Debra, - Tullos, Timot ., Lufkin - Tupman, Deana, Fr., Conroe Turley, Sa Sr., Houston Tachhow, Kathy, Jr., LaP te Turner, Angela, Jr., Spring Turner, Jr., Palestine Turner, Jeff, ee, Tyner Kelley, J 9 my, Ty Nes Dae y iy aidez, David, So., Houston py Valdez, Victor, Fr., Houston +1 Dee, alentine, Gilbert, Fr., H alenzuela, JoAnn, Sr., Housto ‘r., Dickinson”... , Sr., Houston” © o., Garado. SENATE Classes 381 - Vermillion, Vickie, Jr., Sugarland Verron, Sherre, Jr., Porter €trano, Louis, So., Houston rk, Rose, Fr., Anderson vy, Ramona,Fr., Nederland Vilardi, Theresa, So., Conroe Villalpando, Dalia, So, Houston Villaman, Corrine, Fr., Houston _ Villarreal, Alice, Fr., College Station Villarreal, Rita, Jr., College Station Villarreal, Rose, Jr., Rio Grande fillarreal, Rudy, Sr., Glaveston Vines, James, Sr., Comanc Vinklarek, Suzanne, Jr., Flaton _ Vinton, Teresa, So., Far Voelkel, Mark, Fr., Katy ogel, Catherine, Fr., Seabro Volz, Rick, Sr., San Anto Vonderau, Brian, So., Woodla Von Minden, Ronda, Sr., LaGrange - Waclawczyk, Sharon, So., San Antonio — Wade, Sandy, Fr., Houston Wade, Stephen, Fr., Trenton Wagner, Diane, So., Houston Wagner, Janet, Jr., LaGrange ' Wagner, Matthew, Sr., Huntsville Wagvespack, Jessie, So., Ho Wahl, Benny, Jr., San An Waiser, Kathleen, Sr., Thornda Wajcik, Louis, Fr., Hunts Wakefield, Bettye, Jr., Conroe ®%� ,.Walch, Erica, So., G de 382 Classes Kay, ace, Rodney, So., en 4 -Waltmon, , Huntsville Waltman, Gaylord, Fr., Huntsville Walton, Patrick, Fr., Texas City Walton, Tommy, Sr., Groveten Ward, Alan, So., Hou: Ward, Brenda, Sr., Levelland Classes 383 | Weaver, Karen, Fr., Missouri City Weaver, Randall, Fr., Houston ie Weaver, Richard, Fr., Lufkin Webb, Clabe, Sr., Austin ) Webber, James, Fr., Houston Webster, Cathy, Jr., Houston Webster, Denise, So., Thornton Weeks, Liss, So. Warren s, Cheryl, Fr.; Spring helle, Fr., Houston , sonya, Fr., ie Wegner, Sheila, Fr.. Brenham Wegrich, Carol, So., Pasadena Weidig, Casey, Jr., Dee Weidling, Jana, Fr.; Housto © Weidner, Joy, Fr., Housto Weig, Karen, Sr., Houston Weiman, Mary, Jr., Housto: Weimert, Mary, Fr., Houston Weisinger, Cynthia, Sr., Houston Weisinger, Kathy, Jr., Houston Weiss, Bill, Sr., Seguin, Welch, Dana; Jr., Hardin Gary, So., Houston Wes, Bo. Naples So., Port Neches LeaAnne, Jr., Alief Bonnie, So., Boerne d, Sr., Huffman 1, Fr., Richards a, Fr., Bay City ila, Sr., Huffman na, Fr., Huntsville r, Lona, So., Austin Wesneski, Timothy, Fr., Houston West, Jerry, Jr., Houston West, Rhonda, Fr., Houston � West, Ronda, Fr., Pineland tbrook, Gregory, Sr., Pasadena brook, Jill, So., Pasadena Westbrook, William, Sr., Milano 384 Classes Westcott, Suzanne, Fr., Livingston Whalen, Clare, Jr., Houston Wharton, Brian, Fr., Jacksonville Whatley, Seaborn, Jr., Houston Whatley, Terri, Fr., Conroe Wheeler, James, Jr,, Harlingen Wheeler, Wheeler, Renee, Fr. Whileyman, Linda, Whinery, Roberta, F: White, Debbie, Jr., White, Jessica, Jr., White, John, Jr., Blessing White, Julie, Jr., Houston White, Patricia, Fr., Livingston White, Paula, Jr., Houston White, Robert, Gr., Houston White, Rogena, Fr., Beaumont White, Ruth, So., Huntsville White, Terry, Fr., Houston Whitehad, Brenda, Fr., Humble Whitenburg, Wade, Fr., Houston Whiteside, Delbert, Gr., Thickett Whitesides, Cynthia, Fr., Houston Whitfield, Sarah, Sr., Houston Whitley, Pamela, So., Houston __ Whitmire, Mike, Sr., Cleveland _ Whitt, Carry, Fr., Huntsville Whittington, Scott, So., Houston Wichlep, Lauren, Fr., Houston Wichman, Debbi, So., Navas Wicker, Robert, So., Houst Wied, Franklin, Fr., Hebbronville Wiegrette, Emmitt, Fr., Livir Wiese, William, So., Bryan Wiggans, Karen, Sr., Houston Wilde, Glenn, Jr,, Lyford Wilde, Nancy, So., Boling Wilder, Lisa, Fr., Katy Wiley, Annette, So., Houston Wilhelm, Janet, Sr., Alief Wilhelm, Kathy, Fr., Houston Wilkerson, Cheryl, Jr., Bryan Classes } 5 3 3 Ft Willey, Marvin, So., Maiirt J Williams, Anne, So., Lake Jacks Williams, Bobby, Sr., Houston Williams, Deborah, Sr., Normangee Williams, Don, Jr., Alta Loma Williams, Elizabeth, Fr., New Caney Williams, Esther, Jr., Huntsville Williams, Freeman, So., Bryan Williams, Gayla, Fr., Livingston Williams, Glynda, Jr., Wheelock Williams, Gregg, Fr., Angleton Williams, Howard, Sr., Huntsville Williams, Jeffrey, Gr., Texarkana Williams, Johnny, Fr., Jasper Williams, Kenneth, Fr., Houston Williams, Larry, Sr., Conroe Williams, Lee, Fr., Rosenberg Williams, Lennie, Jr., Cleveland Williams, Matt, Fr., Cypress Williams, Nancy, Jr., Pratt, KN Williams, Nancy, So., Liberty Williams, Patrick, Fr., Harlingen 386 Classes cilia a ht Sr. BNon Bai, “Wilson; John, Jr., Houston... _ Wilson; Judy, Jr., Hg st — __ Wilson, Lori, Fr., M snescsae en cccenennec alll @ cpinneeteLLOE DCO ¢ f “ie ‘Bay Classes 387 Wood, Freda, So., Bryan Wood, Ima; Fr., San Antonio Wood, Jamie, Fr:,Seabrook Wood, Kari, Fr., Spring Wood, Martha, So., Waller Wood, Roger, Sr., Pert oe Hi Ernest, Fre eoten, Kathy, Fr., Willis , Kathy, Sr., Crock 388 Classes Wyatt, Cynthia, Fr., Houston Wyatt, Guy, Jr., Alvin Wyeth, John, Jr., Spring Yakhchal, Asghar, So., Iran Yates, Jackie, So., Huntsville Yeldell, Cleveland, Fr., Corsican Yepes, Ricky, Fr., Houston Yerian, Donna, Fr., Houston Yezak, Howard, Jr., Bremond Yong, Yoon-Chen, Gr., Malaysia Young, David, Fr., Huntsville Young, Deborah, So., Houston Young, Jim, So.; Houston Young, Julia, Gr., Huntsville Young, Meg, Sr., Madison Young, Tonia, So., Killeen Youngblood, Carey, So., Houston Younts, Todd, Fr., Humble Zander, Philip, Jr., Bellville Zividny, Dennis, Fr., Houston Zdenek, Julli, So., Houston Zemanek, Betty, So., Blessing Zerbe, Mark, Fr., Houston Zernicek, Anthony, Sr., Bay City Zimmerman, Paul, So __ Zwahr, Gary, Fr. Classes 389 390 Advertisement Advertisements Special Thanks: I would like to acknowledge our appreciation to the advertisers who chose to support the 1980 Alcalde by assisting in the fund- ing of its production. Their contribution to this book is one more example of their continual support of Sam Houston State University. I enjoyed working with the advertisers and appreci- ate the cooperation they extended. Judy Linn Advertisement Editor 1301 Sam Houston at 13th 295-3701 Member FDIC Backing SHSU for Over 40 Years Bank Building Hours 9 am-2 pm Motor Bank Hours Monday-Friday 7:30 am-6 pm 4pm-6 pm Monday-Friday Friday We give you our all. . .and then some! American MEMBER FDIC LOBBY HOURS 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 392 Advertisement Serving the Huntsville Community 1718 11th Street 295-6481 1213 Sam Houston Ave. DRIVE-IN HOURS 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday an A ae Bry wae e oh -_ — “4 ge lS, I Gals’ Clothing You Babes Moody's Goose Zero Up Murray, Aokinson Klussman and Smith Osu TANCE Agency P| Steaks 1212 10th Street | le earoo Post Office Box 1889 | 11 to2 e , aire Huntsville, TX 77340 ° 5to10 | EVENINGS | 2641 11th St. ‘ 2641 11th St. Huntsville, Tx. 77340 291-2183 Ls BE eee p — a D i | ? 3 lea LEZ YP a 5 Ap Spe | Ss Re awl , 43 ps Ld Pipi h Sa] 5 hagas % a i vce) e i “Remember when a service station was | % a service station. . . Allman’s still is.” i 1329 Sam Houston Ave. | Advertisement 393 L a) Lo oe Ll c = Lui = Huntsville 295-5701 1300 11th St. 394 Advertisements We 289 299 A tty, : Barrum, Dr, James § 299, . Bass, Dr. Joé2 Bates, James 276 ‘We al Bell. Dr. Gary 290 ett, Dr. Walter 292 “Berg. “Shelley 285 ot “Berry, Dr. Corre 286 Reseda’ “at 288%, iu obruk, Toni 279 Bohan, Dr. Harry 280 Bounds, Dr. John 289 own, Dr. Murray 184, 271 Bruce, Dr. Jerry 281 Bryant, Ruth 288 Burks, Paula 266 Burris, Dr. David 229, 295 Burt, Dr. Lesta 279 iereDr. Richard 284 _ Cady, Dr. Ruth 273 “” Gaffey, Dr. Howard 286 ) i Caldwell, Lee 276 , Camfield, Dr. Tom 290 SCapilrane Dr. Jean 150, 288 Cooley, Dr. Adrian 296 - Copéland, Dr,,Patsy 281 + Copus, Dr. Gaty 299, � Corbett, Chuck 286 Corbin, Barbara 286 Cording, Dr. Richard 218, 292 Corley, Bertha 266 Corley, Larry 276 _ Covington, Dr, Billy 296 ; Cuellar, Raul 280 Culp, Paul 266 Del Carmen, Dr. Rolando Derryberry, Bob 65 DeShaw, Dr. James 296 BOE ER wR Hoffman, Carol ‘Hoffman, Dr. F Holcombe, Dr. Holder, Dr. G Holman, Har Honeycutt, T. Jackson, Emmette 273 Jackson, Gene 283 Jarma, Dr. Pauline 272 Jedlicka, Charles 273 Jimenez, Dr. Maria 221, 289 Johnson, Dr. Herbert 276 Johnson, Dr. James 281 Johnson, Jesse 275 Johnson, Dr. Ronald 150, 221, vs ones, Dr. Kent 288 rdan, Cassy 291 _ Jowell, Dr. William 137 - Fair, Dr. Feank 292 “Flemir ing..Dr. Bill 191, 268 Galbraith, Lyn 221, 276 Gates, Melba 288 Gonzalez, Doreen 279 Goodwin, Dr, Al 273 Goodwin, Dr. James ee Gorfine, Paul 284 Green, Diane 275 Green, William 227, 27 .Greene, Claronette 292. Griffin, Howard 291 _ Griffith, Dr. Mac 281 _ Guidry, Carlton 294 Gutermuth, Dr. Mary H Hall, Dr. Darrell 296 Hannah, Dr. Herbert 291 Hadring, Dr. Winfred 294 Harless, Ida 283 Harrell, Dr, Willi Harris, Carl 280 Harris, Harriet 18 Harrison, Marjorie 296 Hart, Dr. Neal 220, 232, 295. Hart, Dr. Sara 276 Hattlestad, Neil 248 Hawkins, Ennis 226, 275 ayes, Dr. Bascom 290 es, Dr. Don 292 Dr. Robert 291 Henson, Herrin, Margie 279 Hill, William 238, 275 Hilliard, Dr. John 296 Hoage, Dr. Terrell 296 K Kercher, Dr. Glen 299 Kercher, Melanie 281 Kerr, Dr. John 288 | Kimbrough, Dr. J. A King, Dr. Merton 28 King, Dr. Ray 280 ve a ie} ne Thin ; Hey ehh aa Moore, Dr. Jim 299° Tis, Dy. Phil 292 Dr. Nedom 278 W Me Pannaparagil Ed ary Frances 280 ‘ood 275 ‘Paul, john 286 yne, Dr. R. H. 291 ease, Dr. Ralph 288 ‘ettus, Dr. Beryl 291 Pettus, Dr. Eloise 279 Phelps, Brent 273 Phillips, Dr. Dan 285 ichette, Dr, William 279 ickar, Richard 286 _ Pierce, Dr. Robert P. 299 Pilcher, Dr. Wayland 299 -Poetker, B. F. 295 Pratt, James 275 Price, a Robert 221, 289 R Randel, Dr. Stephen 273 Reeves, Daniel 220, 295 Refsell, Dr. Oliver 290 Richards, Dr. 1 Rieds, Dr. Greg Ra Yelch, Ann Heath 286 Rigby, Marcus 4 : 271 3, Dr. é 4 Wheat, Helen 266 ] Robertson, Le I “ e Robertson, Re : ae : Robinson, Dr. A : l@ 156, 212, 284 1 Williams, | r. Allen Roe, Wayne 2 - James 289), i ‘Dr. Frank Rowe, Dr. Josey ; Rowe, Thomas Ruffin, Dr. Paul 28 Rutledge, Jerry 296 Ruttenberg, Louis 28 S Samuels, Dr. George 275 Sanders, E. We295 Sandhop, Genevieve 288 Sandoval, Dr. Alberto 280 gster, Carol 275 rco, Louis Robert 299 re, DrsThomas 292 Schirek, John 286 s 3c hmidt, De Joan 280 sa ONO' Ge : urn, Billy Ww. 279 Schumann,! ee : fatson, Dr, G ? Zailer,. Lewis 286 ) Taylor, Dr. Lloyd 276 . i -E d Zellar, Dr. Leonard 288 Taylor, Melvin 273 : : Zonker, Ken 283 Abbott. Cheryl 302. Abbott, Mary 302. Abbott, Richard 302 Abel, ‘Kathy 254, 302 Abrahamzon, Jane 302 Abshier, Amy 184, 302 Acevedo, David 302 Am@s, hillip 303° Achgill, Dawn 302 Anderson, Andy; Ackermann, Dee Anna 302 Anderson, Ben Ackermann, Lori 186, 302 Anderson, Ch Acord. Andrew 302 : Adaie, Edward 102. 103, 302 Adair. Mary Katherine 302 Adams, Charles 302 i Adams, Cindy 302 ‘48 Adams. Elizabeth 302 = Adams, Floyd 302 Adams, James 302 Adams, Jerri 175 . Laura 302 . Mary,302 ' « Mickael 302 _ Alverson, Al 303 Amalfi, David 303 Amann, Jayne:303 Pap Diagn: Steven 303 ete, Barnhill, Danald 0 Barrett, Amy 189, Adams, Sandie 302 } ee Bails nes 30! j Barrett, Coy 306 Adams, Sherrell 121, 2 : pe : : ‘ _ Barrett, Lisa 2 Barrientos, Do: Adkisson, Laurie 30; _. : : Andr W le y : Barrier, Julie 1 Ahlbrand, Amy 199. : eae re : 305 oe Barrier, Kath Ahlggim, Judy 30200 ee is, Dot 4 Grae Barrineau, Ahrens, Janet 194, 302 Aiken, Diane 302 Aker, Graham 302 Alavi, Mostafa 302 Albertson, Rebekah 302 Albritton, Richard 302 Alden, Pat 302 Aldous, David 302 nder. Harry 302 Beach, Rebecca 169, 170, 307 Beal, Amy 146, 307 Beal, Carol 307 Beam, Rebecca 307 Beard, Karen 307 Bearden, Terry 307 Beasley, Kevin 307 Beaty, Randall 307 Beauchamp, Karen 307 Beaver, Jay 307 Beck, Brenda 307 Beck, Kathleen 122, 140, 149, 221, 249, 307 Beck, Randall 307 Becker, Patricia 307 Becker, Susan 307 Beckner, Shawn 144 Bedenbaugh, Debra 307 Beene, Dixie 307 Beerman, Cynthia 307 Begaud, Mark 307 Belanger, Brian 307 Belk, James 307 Bell, Beverly 307 Bell, Charles 153, 307 Bell, Cynthia 143 Bell, James 149 Bell, Nancy 307 Bell, Sheila 307 Belsford, Madge 194 Benavidez, Belinda 307 Benfer, Judy 307 Benge, Cindy 307 Benge, Frank 308 Benge, Jamie 307 Bengele, Rosemary 151, 307 Bennatt, Barbara 307 lea pennet Crystal | 26 Co Jill 307° Bennett, Joseph 307 ett, Terry 153, 307 t, Tracie 307 , Douglas 307 Bentoh, Deborah 307 Benton, Jay 307 Benton, Rebecca 307 Berger, Catherine 219 Berger, Cynthia 308 Berger, Geoffrey 308 , Carl 308 Berkman, Geri 177 Bernard, Belinda 258, 308 Berry, Alicean n 308 Berry, Haskell 194 1] Bertling, Deborah 308 Bertling, Donna 308 : Berwick Ward 308 Bichel, Chery] 89 Beiga, Stephen 308 Bielamowicz, Larry 308 Bieler, Neal 308 ’ Biggs, Steven 308 Bigham, D'von 308 Billings, Cindy 308 Billingsley, Bishop, Cindy 178 Bishop, David 308 Bissonett, Tamara 308 Bitner, Deborah 308 Bittick, Stephen 188, 308 Behrens, Patricia 149, 207, 208, 226 usan 98, 103, 149, 308 Bitting, Gary 308 Bivens, Georganna 308 Bivona, William 309 Black, John 309 Blackburn, Carla 254 Blackburn, James 309 Blackmor, Dean 309 Blackwell, Debra 199, 309 Blair, Andrea 309 Blair, Catherine 309 Blair, Mark 159 Blake, Ben 76, 79 Blanchard, Douglas 309 Blanchard, Elton 309 Bland, Jennifer 309 Bland, Patrick 309 Blankenship, James 309 Blankenship, Tracy 309 Blauser, Steve 309 Blazek, Pamela 103 Blevins, Priscilla 141, 309 Boado, Stephen 309 Boateng, Emmanuel 35 Boehnemann, Donna 309 Boehnke, Michael 50, 309 Boerner, Kelly 309 Bogner, Cheryl 175, 177 Bohac, Kara 215, 218, 309 Bohannon, Thomas 309 Bohlmann, Melody 154, 309 Bohn, James 18 Bolar, Andrea 309 Bolton, Beverly 143, 309 Bolton, Bunny 309 Bolton, Judy 309 r Bolton, Sherry 309 Bolton, William 309 Bond, Burgess 309 Bond, Kenneth 309 Bond, Shannon ute 309 an 310 Diana 310 e _Juremith 310s Brandenburg, Scott 207, 208, 310 Brandt, Marilyn'149 _ Brown, Kathleen 1 : Brown, Lawrence ' Brangan, Michael 188 Brannon, Donna 311 Brannon, Karen 103, 311 Brannon, Tanya 146 Brans, Brad 204 Branson, Mark 222 Brasher, Danielle 212 Braun, Robert 311 Braunschweiger, Dianne 222, 311 Brawner, Kenneth 311 Braxton, Joan 311 Brazil, Patricia 146, 311 Breadmore, Cindy 103 Breaux, James 194, 311 Breeden, Jana 249, 311 Brejxha, Susan 311 Breland, Maria 123 Brennan, Susan 311 Brenneman, William 311 Brestel, Christy 311 Brewer, Rhonda 212, 30 Brewer, Sherry 204, 311 - Bricker, David 103, 188 Brickhouse, Cynthia 311 - Bridges, Susan 140, 311 Brinegar, Cherlynn 311 Brinkley, Vernon 311 Brisco, Bruce 222. Brister, Brenda 311 Brite, John 194, 311 Brittain, Otto 311. Brittain, Wayne 311 Brezendine, Darla 31 Broadway, Lisa 143 Brock, Edward 311 seau, Madeline 311 rs, Patricia 311 ‘Carol 311 : wn, Charles 102, 246, 247, 311 _ Brown, Cheryl 311 Brown, Cindy 311 Brown, Cynthia 311 Brown, David 204, 311 Brown, Diana 311 Brown, Donald 311 Brown, Elizabeth 311 _ Brown, Henry 311 Brown, Jennifer 311 Brown, Karen 311 Brown, Karen Sue 311 Brown, Marian 257, 312 Brown, Mark 312 Brown, Michael 312 Burnett, Royce 1¢ Burnham, Clayton 5 Burns, John 151 Capetillo, Laura 201, 314 Burns, Linda 249 Burns, Melinda 164 Burns, Paul 312 Burns, Richard 102 Burris, Brent 166 Burt, Ronald 312 Burton, Barry 312 Burton, Debra 220, 232, 312 Burotn, Edward 182, 312 Burotn, Jane 312 Burton, Lee 102, 312 Burton, Susan 312 Burton, Yvonne 199, 312 Busa, Daniel 102 Busa, Larry 312 Busby, Linda 313 Buser, Karen 313 Bush, Cathy 313 Bush, Laurie 313 Bush, Patricia 313 Busse, Galen 313 _ Busse, Susan 313 : Buster, Ursula 313 -- Butemeyer, Robert 313 ‘Butler, Rebecca 313 Butler, Scott 137, 313 Butler, Sylvia 313 Butler, Tracey 313 jutner, Toni 313 juzbee, Michael 102, 313 Katheleen 313 Ls 177, 218, 313 : Byrne, G nian 313 Cain, Magnolia 313 : Cain, Mary 207, 208, 313 Cain, Theresa 149, 313 Caldwell, Andrew 313 Caldwell, Joy 313 — Caldwell, ‘ammy 313 Calfee, William 313 Calhoun, Charlsie 313 Calhoun, Cherrye 313 Calhoun, Suzanne 313 Callaham, Donna 313 Callan, Martin 313 Callaway, Jeri 120, 313 Calvert, Jefferson 313 Camacho, James 313 Camacho, Ronald 313 Camarata, Regina 313 Camardelle, Howard 313 Cameron, Donald 313 Cameron, Fredrick 313 Cameron, Gregory 314 Campbell, Amy 179, 314 Campbell, Dawn 141, 164 Campbell, Donald 314 Campbell, Glenn 314 Campbell, Glenn 220 Campbell, Herman 314 — Canzoneri, Joni 314 Sardwell, Cathy 144, 314 Carey, Patrick 72 Cargill, David 222 Cargill, Tamara 314 Cargle, Gregory 191, 314 Carleton, Kenneth 314 Carlin, Robert 260 Carlow, Cec cilia 226 Carlson, Joanne 314 Carmardelle, Howard 182 Carmichael, Carolyn 314 michael, Joe 314. Carnathan, Mary 314 - Caronna, Christopher 314 Caronna, Pamela 314 Student Index 397 RO ee Ce i : 4 j ie: 4 i ei a ea Bers. Melinda 315 blee, Thomas 245 man, Bruce 315 telain, Diane 315 tman, Laurie 146, 315 atman, Rayfield 315 eatham, Marilyn 315 vy, Buddy 315 erry, Frances 315 verry. Raymond 315 hessher, John 315 Chevalier, Dennis 315 Childers. Penne 258, 315 Childers, Tom 156 Childress, Kenneth 51, 138, 139, 193, 316 Childress, Mark 316 Childs, Jacqueline 316 Childs, Leonard 316 Childs. Steve 316 Childs, Willie 316 Chilek, Catherin 316 Chmelar, Kimberly 316 Choate, Paul 316 Choate, Ronnie 94 Choate, William 316 Choi, Sung 316 Choice. Derrick 316 Chowdhury, Mohammed 316 Christal, Rhonda 316 Christian, Cynthia 316 Christian, Daya 316 Christian, Sheree 103 Christopher, Keith a tt 317 ore Pnner, Paula . Connor, Carol 154, pes Coots. Katheane 318 Copeland, Deborah 144, 318 Copeland, Joe 318 Copeland, Kenneth 184 Corbell, Bruce 318 Corbin, Judy 318 Cordray, Kenneth 31 try, Alan 249, 318 me ae 318) is. Charles 319 Curtis, Jo Anne 319 Curtis, Michael 319 Cutaia, Michael 319 Cutsinger, Norma 143 Cutting, David 319 Cuviello, Elice 255, 319 Czaykowski. Debra 319 Czaykowski. Donna 3 Deyoe, Ricky 322 De Young, Robert 322 _ Diaz, Yvonne 322 Dick, Diane 322 Dickens, James 322 Diehl, Bryan 159, 322 Diehl, Mark 252 Diehl, Michael 322 Dillard, Dusty 246 © Dillon, Dan 322 Dillon, Kathy 221 Dillon, Scott 180 Dillon, Sheree 199, 322 Dimare, Joseph 322 Dinh, Dang 226 Dinkins, Lisa 322 Dison, Larry 238, 322 Ditta, Cynthia 322 | Dittert, Diana 322 | | Dittrich, Roxanne 3 Divin, Michael 182 Dixon, Don 322 Dixon, Joseph 184 Dixen, Pamela 322 Dixon, Terri 322 _ Doakes, Carmen 322 Doakes, Miranda 322 Dobbs, Cary 225 Dobroyolsky, Janice Dodd, Cindy 322 dd. Karen 322 Dole Jami 323 Dorman, Phillip 184 Dorn, Suzanne 177 Dorotik, Cynthia 32: Dosier, David 323 Dossey, Debra 323 _ Douglas, Amy 124, 3: Douglass, vee 323 Doyle, Nancy 323 Dran, Randy 246 Dewberry, Dwayne 447 i Di Benedetto, Peggy 164 Diehk, 4 103,322 Dillard, Russell 246, 247 Dobbs, Barbara 193, 242, 322 Dobiyanski, Alfreda 322 Dobrevolsky, Michael � , Charles 323 Debra 323 Kenny 323 s, Bryan 225, 253, 32: s, Marguerite 324 v , ath Rhonda 324 Eby, David 324 Eck, Marian 97 Eckert, Jay 324 Eckert, Janet 324 Eckhardt, Wells 324 Eckhoff, Wayne 182, 183 Edgington, Mavanee 324 Edmiaston, Charles 324 Edmiston, Karen 324 Edmonds, Jeffrey 324 Edmonds, Lauren 218” Edmundson, Donald 324 Edmundson, Donna 324 Edwards, Collynne 324 Edwards, Debra 324 Edwards, John 151, 324 Edwards, Judy 324 Edwards, Maurice 324 _ Edwards, Michael 184 wards, Penny 143 dwards, Sandra 164 Edwards, Steven 324 Edwards, Susan 324 Edwards, Timothy 324 Edwards, William 73, 324 Ehler, Terry 324 Eichelberger, Ann 324 Eilers, Ronald 324 Eisenberg, Steven 324 Elam, Holly 143, 324 Elam, Penny 324 Elkins, Mike 324 Ellebracht, Debra 325 Ellerman, Regina 258, 259, 325 Draszkiewicz, Ann 2 Dreitner, Angela 194 Dretke, Douglas 141 _ Ewing, Peggy 149, 227 Escalera, Katherine 94 Eschberger, Douglas 325 Esquivel, Emilio 325 Essa, Alex 325, Estep, Phillip 73, 75 Estes, Dennis 325 Estes, Gloria 254, 325 Estill, Don 325 Estill, Lucretia 325 Etheredge, Terry 325 Etter, Richard 326 Evans, Carol 164 Evans, Deborah 326 Evans, Gary 326 Evans, Grace 242 Evans, Stephen 326 Evans, Wesley 249 Evans, William 256 Everett, Cheryl 140, 186, 326 Everett, David 164 S Everett, Scott 326 Ewing, Bret 326 Ezebuiroh, Onyemachi 326 Ezell, Tracy 326 Fabrygel, Elizabeth 326 Ff 2 Fain, Susan 326 a Faircloth, Dale 326 © Falco, Mary 326 Faltin, Michael 247 Fann, Sally 326 J Fanning, Deborah326 Farek, Katheryn 199, 326 Farley, Brenda 226 Farinella, Justin 215 Farley, Michael 326 Farmer, Karen 326 Farned, David 326 Farquhar, Ronald 326 Farrar, Timothy 124, 168, 326 Farris, James 326 Farris, Michael 24 Farquhar, Ann 326 Faszholz, Karen 183, 326 Fatvol, Curtis 326 Faulk, Janet 183 Faulk, Lonnie 225 Faulkenberry, Richard 326 Faulkner, Frederick 326 Fausek, Ellen 326 Faust, Connie 326 Featherston, Charles 204, 326 Fedor, Tyra 144, 326 Feemster, Ronald 326 Fehmel, James 326 Fellows, Robert 326 Felter, Becky 222, 326 Felux, Theresa 326 Ferguson, Charles 326 Ferguson, Forrest 326 Ferguson, Geri 326 Ferguson, Michael 326 Ferguson, Shery] 97 Ferrell, Bobby 326 Field, Robert 249, 327 Fielding, Timothy 72 Fields, Susan 226 Fife, Andrew 327 Figueroa, Julia 25, 242 Filipp, Lea 327 __ Finlay, John 72, 327 Finley, Genea 94 Finley, William 327, Firth, Joe 327 Fischbeck, Gary 72 Fischer, Joanne 327 _ Alan 188, 327 ura 207, 208, 232, 327 Foster, Rhonda 89, 108 - Foutz, Paula 327 � Follin, Marilyn 327 Fontaine, Susan 327 Fonteno, Michelle 327 Fonville, Vickie 327 Forbes, Nancy 125, 156, 201, 206, 207, 208, 208, 212, Fowler, Gregory 927 Fowler, Karen 146, 164 ’ Fowler, Lou 32, 138, 199, 242 Fowler, Nancy 3270 Fowler, Rhonda 125. 7 397 Fox, Jimmy,327 == Francis, David 327 Francis inda 327 Fraunhofer, Ste Frazier, Andrew 225 Frazier, Anna 328 Frazier, Floyd 328° Frederitich, Dorrit 328 Frederick, Lance 328 Frederick, Patricia 328 Fredericks, Michele 477, 328 o Freeland, Omega 328 Freeman, Barbara 328 Freeman, David 328 Freeman, David W. 328 Freeman, Dennis 184 Freeman, Diana 222, 328 Freeman, Steven 328 Freeney, Vindell 328 Freese, Anthony 328 Fregoe, David 328 French, French, Randy 188 Frey, John 328 Fricks, Davonne 328 Friend, Kimberly 186, 199, 328 Friend, Stephanie 199, 328 Fries, Kay 139 Fries, Lee 139, 141, 164 Frisby, Amy 328 Fritsch, Jana 328 Frizzell, Judith 328 Frohlich, Ann 199, 328 Froman, Gretchen 177 Fromme, Travis 190 Fry, Lorrie 154, 328 Fuertes, R lando 328 ley, Vi er, Jay 192 ‘Fulmer, Kirk 32 Furguson, Terri 328 Furlow, Mary 328 Furnace, Lori 328 Furstenfeld, Matthew 328 Fuzzell, Marie Gabel, Frank 329 Gace, Darlene 329 Gaidosek, Tina 329 Gaines, James 329 Galban, Kim 329 Galler, Jane 328° _ Garcia, Estella 29 Garcia, Fernando 329. Garcia, Genevieve 199, 329 Garcia, Hilda 329 arcia, Janet 329 ardner, Kevin 929 Student Index 399 Gardner, Stephen 329 Garfield, Gerald 329 Garland, Burney 329 Garner, Bennett 329 Garner, James 329° Garner, Margie 166 Garrett, Dana 141, 329 Garrett, Mary 329 Garrett, Mickey 149 Garrett, Patricia 329 Garrett, Sharon 329 Garrison, Diana 329 Garrison, Lesa 253 Garrison, Melinda 329 Garrison, Melissa 329 Gartrell, Annette 126 Gary, Colleen 329 Gary, Joan 329 Gary, Michael 329 Garza, Joel 329 Garza, Jose 164, 329 Garza, Joseph 330 Garza. Norma 330 Garza, Richard 330 Gaskins, Danny 330 Gaslin, fames 330 Gassiott, John $30 Gastmyer, John 330 Gaston, John 168, 330 Gause, James 215 Gay, Linda 330: Gaydos, Risa 330 Gayle, John 330 Gearner, Gretchen 330 Geary, John 214, 215, 330 Gebert, Robert 330 Geick, David 330 Gentry, Cathie 330 Gentry, Radena 186, 330 George, Jeff 145, 245 George, Toni 145, 169, 330 Gerard, Tamera 330 Gerhart, fohn 330 Gerik, Thomas 330° Gerstenberger, William 249 Giamfortone, Joseph 71, 72 Gibbs, Gary 330 Gibbs, Jenni 144, 149, 183, 221 Gibke, Ladd 330 Gibson, Natalie 330 Gibson, Renita 336 Gibson, Neal 126, 330 Gibson, Thomas 330 Gibson, Thomas 330 Giese, David 141, 222, 330 Giesinger, Tina 330 Gignac, Andrew 330 Gignac, DAwna 330 Gilbeau, Doree 330 Gilbert, Cynthia 160 Gilchrest, Nancy 330 Giles, Jennifer 258, 330 Giles, Patrick 336 Gilkeson, Mark 330 Gill, Cheryl 244, 330 Gillespie, Ben 164, 233 Gilliam, Mark 147 Gillick, Michael 330 Gillman, Charles 330 Gilmore, Loren 330 Gimber, Kenneth 218 Giroir, Kenneth 102, 330 Glaser, Camille 330 Glasgow, Robert 330 Glaze, Kim 189, 330 Glaze, Woodrow 330 Glazener, Gaylynn 331 Gleason, Brian 331 Gleaves, Troy 178, 341 Glenn, David331 Glenn, Debra 331. Glenn, Donna 331 Glenn, Jerry 182 Gleen, Rhonda 222, 331 — Glos, Elizabeth 331 Glover, Richard 331 Goddard, David 331 Godfery, Michael 331 Goedecke, Dorothy 140 Goforht, Gene 221 Gokey, Nita 212, 331 Goldsmith, Diana 331 Gomez, Elaine 331 Gomez, Frances 331 Gongre, Renee 331 Gonzales, Anna 331 Gonzales, Cynthia 144, 331 Gonzales, Elaine 331 Gonzales, Marcial 331 400 Student Index - Grieger, Karen 3 _ Griffin, Brenda 332 - Griffin, Dana 184, 33: Griffith, Twana 332 _ Griffith, Jonathan332. Griffith, Steven 222,332 Griffith, Teresa 332 _ : Goodwill, Michael 102 Goodwin, Charles 180 Goodwin, Peggy 331- Goolsbee, Sheila 151 — Goosman, Teresa 143 Gorden, Jason 331 _ Gordon, Jerri 331 Gore, Sharon 331 Gorski, Joel 331 Gosh, Philip 331 Goss, Marshelle 331 Graeber, Janet 164, 331 Graf, Peggy 331 Craham, Charlie 331 Craham, Jeffery 331 Graham, Julie 331 Graham, Luara 169, 331 Graham, Margaret 331 Granberry, Lucretia 144, 331 Granier, Ellen 331 Grantom, Hollie 331 Gray, Gary 331 Gray, Kelley 178, 331 Gray, Kimberly 331 Grba, Cynthia 332 Greb, Cynthia 332 Grebe, Nanette 332 Grebel, John 332 Greco, Susan 332 Green, Denise,332 Green, George 184, 332 Green, Kyle 332 Green, Lisa 220, 332 Green, Phyllis 96, 332 Greene, Claronette 30 Greeno, Diana $32 Greer, Jerry 204; 332 Gregg; Thomas 332 Gregory, Andrea 207 Gregory, Patricia 332. Gregory, Susan 258. Griffin, Nancy 238, 332 Griffin, Pamela 169, 255 Griffin, Stephen 332 Grimes, Anita1Bl Grisham, Brian 178, 332 Grissom, Larry 332 Grissom, Nelwyn 332 Groholski, Leonard 332 _ Grounds, Penny 332 Grudziecki, Darrell 332 Grush, Mary 332 Guidry, Anne 332 Guillot, Martell 332 Gulley, Sonya 332 Gundelach, Diane 149, 228, 332, Gunderson, Robert 332 Gunter, Gaylen 332 Gunter, Richard 332 Gupton, Tracy 392 Gurgiolo, Larry 332 Gurroloa, Debra 332 -Guss ett, Gerald 332. _ Guthrie, Elizabeth 186, 333 Gutierrez, Daniel 333 _ Gutierrez, Sandra 333 Gutkowski, Joseph 333 Haack, Colt 333 Haack, Kalum 89 Haas, Philip 333 Habluetzel, Walter 333 Hackler, Cherie 333 Hadfield, John 333 Hadnot, Josephine 333 Haese, Lauri 103 Hagemann, Bruce 333 Hainkel, Richard 158, 159, 160 Hairston, Joseph 333 Hairston, Richard 333 Haischer, Paul 333 Hajiarbabi, Ahamad 333 Hajdik, Timothy 333 Haji-Mohammadikasyan, Ghadir 333 Halbert, Rebecca 255, 333 Halbison, Kaye 333 dale, Russell 933° ale, William 933 ee Hall, Arthur 333 Hall, Charles 102 Hall, Douglas 333 Hall, Felicia 333 Hall, Gay 177 Hall, Gregory 333 Hall, Jerry 333 Hall, Julie 28, 144 Hall, Kellee 177 Hall, Kraig 333 Hall, Lynn 226 Hall, Mark 333 Hall, Melinda 333 Hall, Sally 333 Hall, Sheryl 333 Hall, Suzanne 333 Hall, Thomas 333 Hall, Wanda 221, 333 Hall, Wendelin 333 Hatlmar, Joseph 218 Hambleton, Catherine 333 Hambright, Michael 333 Hamilton, Celeste 226, 333 Hamilton, Donna 434 Hamilton, Ricki 334 Hamilton, Robert 227, 334 Hamilton, Virginia 334 Hamilton, Wanda 181, 334 Hamlett, Jeanne 143, 334 Hammermiller, Rhonda 334 Hamrick, Judi 143, 384 Hanee, KA. 334 Hancock, David 334 Hancock, Teresa 334 Hand, James 184 Handy, Michael 334 Handy, Sandra 334 Habey, fean 258 Hanlon, Brian 334 Hanna, James 188, 334 Hanna, Julie 233, 334 Hansen, Scott 334 Hanson, Craig 334 Hanson, Gaylord 226, 334 Hanson, Kimberly 334 Haralson, Richard 334 Harbaugh, Susan 216 Hardee, Patrick 334 Hardesty, Beth 334 Hardesty, Bryan 334 Hardy, Cradnal 334 Hardy, Leslie 334 Hardy, Michael 236, 245, 334 Hargrave, Willis 194, 334 Harless, Nicole 334 Harman, Jodonna 334 Harmon, Kimberly 334 Haromn, Paula 334 Harper, Marna'334 Harrelson, Deborah 221, 334 Harrelson, Jeffrey 184 Harriman, Karl 334 Harrington, Billy 334 Harrington, Stephani 250, 252, 334 Harris, Daniel 334 Harris, David 246, 247, 334 Harris, Donna 334 Harris, Forrest 334 Harris, James 334 Harris, Jeanette 334 Harris, Kathy 242, 334 Harris, Pamela 335 Harris, Shelia 146 Harris, Steven 335 Harrison, Dwayne 335 Harrison, Frederica 103 - Harrison, Kay 335 Harrison, William 147 Hart, Gregory 335 _ Hartman, Robert 182, 183 Hartman, Stacy 335 Hartzog, Richard 233 Harvey, Meredith 335 Harvey, Vickie 335 Haselbarth, Patricia 126 Hassell, Anita 335 Hassell, Marcelle 335 Hassett, Diane 335 Hatcher, Leo 335 Hatcher, Richard 246, 247 Haugan, Christina 335 Hauk, Billy 335 Hauke, Steven 335 — Hauinka, Barbara 254 Hawkins, Brenda 97, 335 Hawkins, Melinda 335 Hawkins, Michael 335 « Hayes, Tecate 195, 199° Henderson, Lucy 287, nd ‘Henry, Elizabeth 253 Hayes, Randall 335 - Hayley, Julianne 335 _ _ Haynes, Mark 188 Haynes, Mark 335 Haynes, Wayne 190, 335 Haynie, Kenneth 335 Haywood, Donnie 66 Boe Hazel, Robin 246, 247, 335 _ Hazelrigs, Michael 159, 355 Headley, Kyle 355. _ Headrick, Susan 355 Heard, Mary 199 - Hearon, Letitia 150, 207, 335 Heath, Timothy 335 oS Heaton, Pamela 335. Hebert, Regina 181, 335. : Heck, Fredrick 102, 248, Bei ‘ Heckman, Lester 335 Hedge, Pract 335 Hole Sara 336 Helm, Pamela 218 Helm, Ronnie 335 _ Helms, Deah 177, 335 Hemline, Shelly 226 _ Hemmeline, Sandra 203, 204, 335 Hemmen, Margaret 335 Hemphill, Donna 335 Hemphill, Latitia 336 Hempy, Gene 219, 336. Hempy, Jane 336 _ Henager, Rosemary 336. Henderson, Butch 191 Henderson, Dale 336 Henderson, Daniel 336 Henderson, James 336 Henderosn, Julie. 144 Henderson, Karen 220 _ Ses Charles 76, 182, Henry, Frederick 336 Henry, Judith 836 — Henry, Leah 336 — Henry, Velma 336 Re Henry, Wendy 258, 259, 336 Henson, David 336. = Henson, Tammy 24, 151 Herbrich, Constance 226,336 Hernandez, Carlos 336 Hernandez, Veronica 336 Herne, John 336 Herrera, Ben 336 Herrera, Martha 336 - Herrin, Kelly 336 Herrin, Peggy 218, 396 Herrmann, Dennis 222 Herrmann, Katherine 336 Herron, Ellis 225 Hertel, Terri 336 _ Herzog, Linda 336 Heslep, Douglas 246, 247 Hess, Corrina 233, 336 Hetzel, David 336 Hevener, Marian 103 Hey, Elise 336 Hicks, Dianne 220 Hicks, Douglas 336 Hicks, Elizabeth 220 Hicks, Judy 126, 181 Hienaman, Robert 158, 159 Higginbotham, David 336 Higgins, Franklin 336 Higgins, Lisa 336 Hill, Charles 137 Hill, Frank 337 Hill, James 337 Hill, Jamie 337 - Hill, Steve 337 Housson, John 338 Houston, Howard 338 Howard, Charles 338 Howard, Ladonna 338 Howard, Rhonda 338 Howe, Curtis 98 Howell, James 236 Howell, Mayme Howell, Sandr: Hubbard, Joy Hubbell, Wil 225 Hubenak, Sharon 338 Huber, Sharon 338 Hubert, Richard 338 Huff, Bern Huff, Mari Huffman, Lana 178, 339 Huffmeister, Jody 339 ifstetler, Rae 337 ugenroth, Gary 339 uggins, Ben 33, 339 Huggins, James 339 Hughes, Amy 222,339 Hughes, Linda 154, 226, 339 Hughey, Travis 182,339 Hugon, Billy 339 Hume, John 70, 72 Hume, Michael 339 Humphery, Debra 339 Humpheries, Jeffery 339 Hundl, Felecia 339 Hundl, Raymond 330 Hungerford, Melanie 169, 339 Hunt, Alton 339 Hunt, Dianne 143, 33 9 Hunter, Walter 339 -Huntzinger, Therese 339 _ Hurd, fames 339 Hurst, Britt 339 Hurst, Robert 159, 339 Hurt, Darrel 339 _ Hurt, Maureen 339 _ Huser, Janet 254 Husser, Leigh 339 Hutcheson, Joe 339 Hutchins, Cheryl 178 Hutchins, Debby 339 Hutchinson, Jeffrey 339 _ Hutchinson, C -Hydrochuck, John 225 ames, Betty 340 James, Guy 178 James, Kerry 340. James, Phillis 340 James, Sharon 340 Jamison, Mark 340 Janacek, Yvonne 340 Janea, Sandra 340 Jansen, Ellen 340 January, Tony 76 Jaramillo, Ricardo 149, 219 , Steven 342 , Tana 210, 246, 247, 342 . Terry 342 in, Tracie 342 n, Vicky 342 n, Wallace 342 n, William 71, 72 Azzie 41, 257 Bill 193, 242, 342 és, Carl 226, 342 s, Cathy 342 es, Charles 342 es, Cheryl 257 es, Christopher 342 es, Cynthia 342 nes, David 342 ones, David 342 nes, Denise 257 , Earl 342 , Hope 180, 342 . James 188, 342 Larry 178, 207, 208, 342 Jones, Leslie 342 Jones, Loretta 342 Jones, Marilyn 169, 171 Jones, Millie 342 Jones, Randy 204, 342 Jones, Raymond 342 Jones, Robert 342 Kainer, Dennis 70, 71, Kallus, Elizabeth 141, 219, 2 Kaltalf, Helen 183 Kaminski, Josephine 343 Kaminski, Rhonda 343 Kamp, Thomas 343 Kampe, Suzanne 156, 201, 208, Kamradt, Kathy 201, 343 Kanu, Christopher 343 Karickhoff, Deanna 343 Karim, Saiful 343 Karisch, Betty 343 Karriker, Jerry 343 - Karvelsson, Karvel 343 Kaufhold, Raymond 159 Kay, Lamar 343 Kay, Regina 207 Kayali, Sami 23: Keating, Melissa 160, 258, 34: Keefe, Deborah 149, 343 Keefe, Rod 149, 343 d Keeler, Gregory 343 Keeler, Richard 71, 72, 343 Keener, David 218, 343 Keim, Katherine 343 Kelidder, Mohammad 343 Keller, Dee Ann 169, 343 Kelley, Clyde 343 — Kelley, David 343 — Kelley, Judith 343 — Kelley, Karen 343 Kelly, Lisa 343 Kelly, Steve 191 Kelpen, Richard 3 Kendrick, Anthon Kennedy, Donald 343 Kennedy, Ronal Kennedy, Seth 18 Kennon, Jacki Kent, Judith Keep, Amy 20 Kerber, Sall Kerley, Jane’ Kersh, Jan Keszler, P. Lisa 246, 247 Margaret 344 Melody 344 Student Index 401 se Nokia eae ogan, Logan, Jennifer 226 Kirby, Kevin 344 Kirby, Vanessa 177 ‘ , Lohmann, William 348 Kiser, James 344 Kisinger, Carla 166 Klark, Robert 344 Kleinschmidt, Martin 344 ‘Kiligensmith, Nancy 212 Klipper, Janice 344 Kloss, John 344 Knesek, Dianne 226, 344 Knight, Claude 344 Knowles, Fred 344 Knox, John 344 Knudson, William 72, 344 ‘ Kochler, Carrie 186 � Koehler, Carrie 186, 344 4 Koetter, David 72 Koger, Brett 344 Kojis, Margaret 204, 345 Kolarik, Marilyn 141, 345 Koliba, Cynthia 215, 345 Kolkhorst, Veniece 345 Kominezak, Diane 151, 207 Koog, Robert 345 Koon, Mary 345 Koon, Susan 144, 345 Kopp, Elizabeth 151 Love, Patrici. Love, Richard 178, 348 Lovett, Gary 348 Lovoi, Tommy 184 Lowder, Mindy 348 Lowery, Barbara 348 Lucas, Melissa 195 Lucky, Donald 348 Luddeke, Tonya 348 Ludwig, Cynthia 246, 247, 348 Lodwig, Susan 348 Luetge, Rocky 149, 348 Lui, Wing 348 Luke, Mary 348 Luke, Scott 348 Lumpkin, Leah 348” Matson, Linda 351 att, Mary 351. Mack, Sebo 349 Macquirk, Debra 349 Maddox, Kathleen 23 addux, Sharon 349 Madison, James 349 Maguire, Mary 349 : : : Mahlmann, Rita 349 201, 345 oe _ Mahon, Patricia 216, 258, 259, 349 , Vincent 345 Jill 345 Craig 345 y, Lorenzo 345, Kunefke, Kent 345 Kutach, Gayle 345 Kutcha, Steve 159 ae May, Eric 35 Mayberry, Edwi 1 Mayes, Janice ’ � Mayfield, Dan Mayne, Susan 3 Lange, Rob Lange, Susan | Langford, Jani¢ Langley, Ken 346 hanno! 352 “Mental Timothy 352 ati bieteattt adams _ Mitchell, Michael i cKinney, Cyn’ Norris, Cindy 359 =e i Mercado, Donna 352 Myers, Laur McMurray, Cathy 358 Merchant, Chanell 352 Myklebust, McMurrey, Robert 358 Merchant, Rita 184 oe McAda, Be McNabb, James 358 Merchant, Thomas 352 oS ‘ McNair, Maggie 358 Meredith, Jack 352 — McNeill, James 358 | Merkens, Marti 352 McNeill, Joyce 358 Merta, Anthony 352 MeNiece, David 358 Mertz, Dale 219, 352 McQuain, Linda 358 j Messer, Evelyn 352 McQueen, Gaye 358 } Messina, Frank 352 McReynolds, William 358 Metli, Eugenia 352 McSpadden, Chip 159 j Metrano, Denise 140 McSpadden, James 103, 358 | Metzler, Janet 352. 4 McSwain, Mitchell 358 Meurer, Anthony 184, 352 141, 221, 354 © McCartney, Mewis, Cynthia 245, 352 McCarty, Janel Meyer, Gary 184, 352 McCaskill, Greg ‘ Meyer, Ray 352 i McCauley, Norris 356 Meyer, Sandra 103, 352 lorothy 149, 257, 354 2 McClain, Rexanne 160. Michel, Melanie 167 3vdoxia 354 : Michalik, Leslie 129, 352 Michalsky, Cynthia 219 � , James 254 Micheli, Jo Ann 352 : re, Jeanie 354 Middleton, Patti 352 Midkiff, Deirdre 221, 352 Midkiff, George 352 Miers, Laurel 352 Miinch, Karen 352 Mikes, Laurie 352 Mikeska, Brett 352 Milburn, Lisa 22 Miles, David 64 Miles, John 140, 352 Miles, Sherrie 352 Millard, Jill 352 : { 2 ei Miller, Barbara 352 : : é ( : ; Nelson, Jamalyn 358 Miller, Catherine 352 : : ( : Nelson, Laura 358 Miller, Cathy 352 he am : : Nelson, Mark 358 : Ailler,: Nelson, Patricia 358 Nelson, Richard 358 i . ‘ ‘ Ki : : Nelson, Robin 358 Miller, Duke 188 illough, Kelly 244,356 : Nelson, Tania 358 McArdle, McBroom, Miller, Fay 178, 352 : McCullough, Patty 356 S Nester, Laura 164, 358 Miller, Judith 353 McC { A : __ Netterville, Kyle 182 Miller, Judy M. 169, 170 : — e ‘Neumeyer, Randall 252, 359 Miller, Julie 97, 353 Zo el, Cher : Neves, Tommy 359 Miller, Larry 353 oe ; : : Miller, Mark 226, 353 Miller, Melissa 353 Miller, Michael 353 Miller, Mitchell 353 Miller, Pamela 353 4s et Miller, Philip 200 ' o Nichols, Robert 359 Miller, Sheila 166, 167, 3 ic ‘ Nichols, Victoria 359 Miller, Stephen 164 lor ’ : Nicknish, Christine 143, 359 Miller, Teresa 353 : . : Nicks, Jerry 359 Miller, Theresa 353 : : 4 Miller, Trudi 353 Milliet, Jane 353 Mills, Scott 353 Milmo, Adona 353 Milstead, Stacy 189, 353 Miner, David 353 Minkley, Lynda 151, 353 Minor, Jack 353 Minty, Kelly 160, 353 Mire, Kenneth 353 Mirza, Atique 353 Miser, Stan 353 Mitchell, Dianne 353 Mitchell, Donna 353 Nobles, Catherine 249 Mitchell, Glynn 353 Nobles, Jerrie 359 Mitchell, Julie 353 : ; enty, Linda Nobles, Judy 359 Mitchell, Katheryn 353 : enzie, G: 4 Noell, Laurel 359 Mitchell, Kimberli 353 j Kenzie, Jam Nolte, Nancy 359 Mitchell, Laurence 35: Kinley, Den Norman, Barbara 189 Mitchell, Melissa 353 i : AcKinney, Bar! Norris, Angela 359 Niggli, Melba 177, 359 Nistler, John 359 Nistler, Vallilea 359 Nitsch, Pamela 359 Nivens, Craig 359 Nix, Sarah 359 Nix, William 246, 247, 359 Noack, Kenneth 359 Mitchell, Patrici: ; Kinney, Jul Norris, Tolbert 359 Mitchell, Rebe’ ; sKinney, Kev’ Norsworthy, Bryan 359 Mitchell, Stev: : inney, Lau Norwood, Rhonda 144, 359 Mitrano, De innon, Pat: Nott, Scott 359 Mitschke, S: | ; Novak, Larry 359 Mixon, Ali Mixon, A: Novak, Mary 359 Novark, Mary 149 Mixon, B: Nowak, Philip 359 Mixon, Nowak, Walter 359 Mize, M Nowlin, Keith 359 ghlin, Donald 3§ Lean, James 255, 35 icLean, Jamie 357 ean, Richard 357 } endon, Kenneth 35! McMahan, Cheri 357 McMahan, Sheldon 357 McMahan, Spot 359 McMahon, Richard 358 McManners, Marcia 358 McMullen, Dianna 358 McMullen, Rosemary 358 Nowlin, Stephen 359 Null, David 159 Null, Emily 189, 195, 258, 359 Nunn, Gregory 359 Nuzzo, Harry 26, 151 Nyquist, Kerry 359 Oakley, Lisa 354 Oates, Steven 166 O'Brian, Curry 200 O'Canas, Raymond 359 ODell, Ronald 137, 184, 360 O'Dell, Wiliiam 163, 360 Phillips, Andrea 363 s, Belinda 363 belere Sus Pate, Ronak ir es illips, Madelyn 363 jerly 183, 215, 24e 361 ilps, Sallynda 177, 363 glesh . Mary 188, 360 Okoh, Esene 360 Oliphant, Cynthia 40 Oliphant, Ricky 102 Patterson, Mare 362... Oliver, Cecille 210, 325, 360 Pattillo, Ann 218, 362 Oliver, Christopher 360 Patton, Deborah 362 e, James 366 Oliver, Forrest 360 Patton, Kathi 143, 362 46, 247, 364 Pyle, Carmen 103 Oliver, Michael 360 Patton, Phillip 188 Qualls, Lynn 366 Olle, Richard 159 Patton, 362 Quartararo, Robert 366 Olm, Anthony 360 Paul, James 246 Quentel, Manfred 102 Oloughlin, James 226, 360 ‘ Paulhill, Patricia 362 Quick, Thomas 366 Quinn, Dena 258, 366 : Quintana, Eduardo 366 Quintana, Ramon 366 Quiroga, Esau 366 Rabalais, Tina 366 tadabaugh, Kevin 366 istina 186, 199 Olsen, Alana 360 Olson, Pae@eere. Payne, Larry Gene 164 Payne, Linda 362 Pearce, Lauren 362 Pearsall, Darrell 362 Pearse, Julian 362 ecor, Debra 362 ecoraro, Charles 362 Orlando, Mary Orlin, Julie 36 Oronsaye, Edward 360. Orozco, Rebecca 103, 160 360 Orsag, Vickie 360 Orsak, Richard 360 Ortego, Frank 247 Ortiz, Stephen 145, 191, 360° Ortolano, Johanna 160, 360 Pena, Irma 36: Osbon, Tamara 360 j _ Pence, Lisa 36 Osborne, Barbara ie : Pendland, Rai Peltier, Gy Peltier, Dina Pelz, Valarie Pembroke Pena, Dan’ Pena, Josep Robert 188, 191 athleen 364, Osborme, Jon 360. Osemwenkhae, Peter 360 O’Shields, Karen 189, 221 Oswald, Robin 169, 170, 208 Otis, Gail 360 Otte, Melindaann,360 iccen, Douglas 3! 8, 204, 362 97, 103 Overbay Cecil 360 : } Tonya 3 1 Owen, Emma 361 Owen, Reta 361 Qwens, Edward 147 wens, James 361 Mwens, Kerry 361 wliasami, Jafar 361 xley, John 361 Reat, 4 ; i. Far get eas Reaves, kino) id 363 well, Bobby 365 Redding Perkins, , Laura at ig well, I : es see. Redmon, Ja Perkins, Ronald-363 Perkins, Steven 363 Perkinson, Sheryl 363. n, Jay 191, 245, 363 phanie 363 man, po ie eigen, oa eLerson, Pit Bs, 363 vid Reese, Woody 164, 194, 367 “Peterson, Charles’103, 363 reisler, Louis 1 3, 365 Reeves, Donna 367, pLceememm Donald 363 s,Dickie76 ig, Reeves. Linda 250° ferson, Janice 201 sscott, SS ey po? Reeves, Matk 167 rson, Josephine 181 : e eS : : Peterson,.Melissa 363 Parker, Derrell 361 : te tw © Peterson, Phillip 363° Parker, James 361 § ok ded Peterson, Ronda 363 Parker, Jaretta 222 Parker, Laura 361 Parks. Dana 361 bs es, Tracey 367° ete Reich, Kelly 102, 103, 191, 225 a os Reichelt, vid 267 : “ te Reid, Inter As Reilly, Allen 161, 367 : Reilly, Bob 245 atk is Parks, Donna 361 Pa Pettaway, Joyce 363 ‘ : Reily, Stephen 102, 183° ; Parks, Joseph 153 — a os Pettit, Jerry 363 Soe : E eReimner lonales) mee Parks, Kenneth 32,361)” ag ae Petty, Geila 151, 363 _ .. Reiner, Howard 36 ‘ Parks, Todd 361 Sta A sf 2 Petty, Ron 255 4: = : © haat William 245, 367 Parmley, Diana 361 : Peverley, Gina 363 et ake ge FS Reinke, Brad 367 oe ‘ Parmley, Karen 361 ‘ j _ Peyton, David 363 ie f _ Reistino, Dianna 367, _ ‘ ae Parrish, Jane 361, mer Pfeffer, Belinda 141, 363 ' id “Reiter, Paul 204, - Parrish, jennifer’ 44, “361. ; _. Pfister, Sharen 363 ee , oe Se is Oo ee Remeny, Mark B67. 5 Parrish, Karen 361 Pflugbeil, Chery! 363 — a: et eyer, Sharon 365 : ive Remore, Patrick, 242, 367 Parsons, Marcia 236, 361 ee ee Pham, Vinh 363 ; 2 or ? _ Remschel, Susan 367 | Parthum, Randall 361 Philips, Diane 143, 156, 216, 363 ‘ Rendon, Maria 367, ; é ae ‘ : ‘ . . ees ‘ ? ¥ 3 5 ‘ ks te 3 ci . 404 Student Index el fe ss : ‘ Renfro, Gay 177, 367 Renfro, James 247 Renfro, Mark 367. ‘Renfro Shirley 367 Renfroe, Debbie 367 Renschler, Erin 367 _ palas, Danie 102 Reuter, Steven 204, 367 fevell, Valeri 184 , David 150, 367 s, Daniel 367 s, Ricardo 367 ids, Daniel 367 ds, Ester 367 - Brian 367. rt, Robin 367 Cindy 94 Emmett 367 Janis 368 Randi 367 Rhonda 246, 247 s, Darryl 163 ds, Garry 368 ds, Kenneth 247 ds, Ricky 131, 368 son, David 145, 368 son, Donna 368 dson, Elizabeth 218, 368 dson, L. 368: 0 a Ross, Mark 369 Ross, Rochelle 242 Ross, Rosyln 151, 369 Roth, Debra 369 Roush, Carol 369 Roush, Carol 369 Rowe, Leo 369 __ Russell, Russell, Di Russell, Doni Lomo Reagsell: fal Russell, Ro Russell, Ta: Rutledge, D Rutledge, R Ryan, Ro Ryan, To Rydell, N Rydzeski, Rylander, Rylander, Sabbaghi, Saenz, Susi Saffle, Su: Sage, Pau Sager, Sa Sailors, Er hmidt, Ge Schmidt, Schmidt, Jan Schmidt, Kelly Schmidt, Maryann Schmidt, Susan 37 peers. Jane 37 Schroeder, Schroeder, fai Schroeder, Mic: Schroeder, Ronn Schroeder, Steve Scott, Billy 64 Scott, Lisa 372 Scott, Michael 372 Scruggs, Debbie 372 Seagraves, Rickey 102. Sealey Jr., Donald 372 Sears, Mark 372 Seay, Wesley 372 Sebile, Alfred 180 See, William 372 Seeker, Donna 372 Seeker, Linda 372 Seeker, Sandra 372 Segars, Mary 372 Segars, James 372 Seibert, Mary 372 Seiford, Timothy 208, 20' Selden, Grover 372 Sellard, Sellers, Seltzer, Semandi Seniff, J Sensat, Serafin Sessum: Settlage, Sewell, Shafer, Shana Shan Shartel, Shaub, Sheffield, Sheffield, Sheffield, Shelburne. abeth 373 ns, Julia 373 Simmons, Sherildean 373 Simmons, Sherry 373 Simmons, Venetia 164, 373 Simmons, Vicki 373. Simms, Danny 373 Simms, Kathy 90 Simms, Tami 258 Simon, Genevieve 373 Simon, Jacqueline 232 Simons, Bryan 373 Simpson, Andrew 147, 373 Simpson, David 101, 245, 28 Simpson, Kimberly 175, 207, 373 Simpson, Marcia 373 Simpson, Michael 245, 373 Sims, Kathleen 89 Sims, Tami 373 Sinast, Lisa 141 Sinders, Portland 143 Singletary, Robert 74, 75 Sink, Ellis 373 Siradjuddin, Achmad 373 Sisneroz, Joe 373 Sizemore, Michael 373, 242 Skains, Rebecca 258, 373 Skinner, Kathleen 373 Skinner, Peggy 374 Skipper, Samuel 374 Skipper, Teri 374 Skyvara, Frank 374 Slack, Susan 374 Slate, Charles 219, 218 Slaughter, Lynda 374 Slavens, Brenda 374 - Sloan Jr., fame: Slomcheck, Paul ¢ 1 , Bernice 375 , Randolph 375 375 22, 24, 25, 376 Strange, Williai Strawn, Stanley 377 Strelke, Marilyn 37 Stringer, Lois 141 Stripling, Janet 3 Strobl, Ronald 377 Strong, Cathy 137, 377 land 377 arilyn 220, 371 san 199 Summers, Summers, Nancy 199 Surguy, David 76, 377 Surles, Donna 249 Surles, Pamela 249, 377 _ Sutton, Randall 377 Sweat, Patricia. 377 Sweek, Janell 377 Swift, Roxy 377 Swinbank, Tamara 377 Swing, Penny 144, 377 Swirsky, Diane 169, 170, 377 Sykes, Nathaniel 377 Syrell, Chester 377 Syzdek, Michael 377 Tabor, Edith 193, 19: Tabor, Mark 378 Taft, Meta 378 Talbert, Mark 378 Talboys, Melanie 33, 3 Taman, Charles 378 Tambrella, Julie 204, Tamuno, Lawrence Tankersley, Gary 22 Tanner, Raymond 3 Tannous, Fares 378 — Tarkington, Dianna Tarrant, Nola 378 Tartakov, Leon 378 Tarvin, Janice 201 Tate, Randy 378 Tate, Susan 378 Taylor, Joyce 3 Taylor, Kelly 3' Taylor, Kim 378 _ Taylor, Mark 378 Taylor, Mark 1 Taylor, Melinda Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Ricky Taylor, Sa: Taylor, Tama Taylor, Teres aler, Kathi Thaler, Richa j Thanars, Dond Theiss, Hows Thomas, Bettye RY Thomas, Beverley 379° Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Dougla: Thomas, Douglas Thomas, Gay 183 Thomas, Henry 379 _ Thomas, Heston 103, 379 Thomas, Horace 251, 379 Thomas, John 379 Thomas, Judi 195 Thomas, Matthew 79 Thomas, Michael 379 Thomas, Robert 73, 379 _ Thomas IV, William 379 Thompson, . Beverly 379 ompson, Charlotte 379 npson, Jo Ann 258, 251, 189 son, Karen 379 Thrailkill, William 379 Thrift, Lori379 Thull, Jonathan 379 Thumb, Tom 204 Thurmond Jr., Marion 379 Thyssen, Ann 379 Tidwell, James 379 Tiffany, Jennifer 144, 379 Tigner, Vanessa 379 Tilley, Joyce 379, 178 Tillman, James 188, 379 Tillman, Kathy 199 Tillotson, Barton 89, 375 Timko, Jeanne 379 Timmerman, Karen 379 Timmons, Lana 379 Tindol, Cynthia 379 Tinsley, Cherie 193, 33 Tinsley, Clay 159 Tinsley, Deborah 379 Tippit, Jeffrey 379 Tipton, Frank 379 Tipton, Gerry 379 Titterington, Christopher 379 Tobias, Mike 222, 229 Toebelman, Laurie 379 Tolar, E. Glen 379 Toller, William 380 Tompkins, Beverly 249 Tompkins, Krista 380 Tormey, Kathleen 226, 1 Torres, Anna 380 Torres, Carlos 245 Torres, Frances 380 Toups, Dora 380 Towne, Michael 380 Townes, John 380 Townley, Milton 380 Townsend, Alan 194 — Toy, Jeffery 380 Tragesser, Steven 380 Vilardi, Theresa 382 Villalpando, Dalia 382 Villaman, Corrine 382 eva, Maria 382 Villarreal, Rose 256, 251, 382 Villarreal, Rudy 382,172 Vines, James 253, 382 — Vinklarek, Suzanne 226, 382 __ Vinton, Teresa 94,382 Voelkel, Mark 382. Vogel, Catherine 382 Vogel, Richard 149 — Volz, Richard 222, 72,382 Vonderau, Brian 382 Von Minden, Ronda 382 . Von Rosenberg, Kathryn 199 : Waclawezyk, Sharon 251, 302 Wade, Dale 208, 267 Wade Jr., Donald 255, 132 Wade, Kary] 181 : Wade, Sandra 382 Wagner, Diane 382 Wagner, Janet 382 : Wagner, Matthew 140, 102, 382 Waguespack, Jessie 382 Wahl, Roy 222, 382 Waiser, Kathleen 382 Wakefield, Bettye 382 Wakefield, Leanne 242. Walch, Erica 382 Walding, Jeffery 382 Waldon, Debra 220, 149 Waldron, Barbara 204 Walichowski, Mary 382 Walker, Andrea 199, 216 Walker, Andrew 382 Walker, Cynthia 382 Walker, Darrell 382 Walker, Deborah 382 Walker, Diane 183 Walker, Dixie 40, 382 Walker, Donna 382 Walker, Jamie 382 Walker, Melony 249 Walker, Pamela 382 Walker, Sonja 382 Walker, Timothy 382 Walkoviak, Doris 149, 382, 221 Wallace, John 382 Wallace, Karen 247, 246, 383 Wallace, Karen 247, 246, 383 Wallace, Rodney 383 Waller, Maria 383 Wallis, Leland 225, 383 Walters, Dwayne 137, 383 Waltmon, Blenda 383 Waltmon, Gayland 383 Walton, Patrick 383 Walton, Tommy 383 Want, Diana 383 Ward, Alan 76, 248, 383 Ward, Brenda 383 Ward, Carlton 222 Ward, Cherill 383 Ward, David 383 Ward, James 383 Ward, Jannett 383 Ward, John 383 Ward, Kathy 45 Ward, Kelli 383 Ward, Kimberly 383 Ward, Paul 383 Ward, Ralph 383 Ward, Ricky 383 Ward, Tommy 89, 102 Ward, William 191, 188, 383 Wardell, Carrie 383 Warn, Patricia 383 Warneke, Twyla 220 Warner, Angie 383 Warner, Georgette 383 Warnock, Robert 206, 207, 383 Warren, Leslie 147, 383 Warren, Natalie 383 Warren, Sharon 383 Warthen, Annette 151, 383 Warwas, Gregory 383 Washington Jr., Porter 242 Wass, Bonnie 248, 383 Waterson, Donald 383 Watkins, Christina 383 Watkins, Linda 167, 97, 383 Watkins, Terence 153 Watson, Carl 159 Watson, Jeffrey 236 Watson, Karla 169, 170, 383 Watson, Lisa 186 Watson, Michael 383 Watson II, Robert 383 Watson, Willie 64, 67 Watts, Richard 383 Watts, Rodger 383 Waizke, Diana 133, 383 Watzke, Donna 199, 383 Weatherly, Joseph 383 Weatherby, Roger 383 Weatherford, Evelyn 226 Weaver, Carl 384 Weaver, Joyce 384 Weaver, Karen 160, 384 Weaver, Lisa 384 Weaver, Richard 384 Webb, Clabe 384 Webber, James 384 Webber, Judi 184 _ Weber, Nancy 183 Webster, Cathy 384 Webster, Denise _ Webster, Mark 384 Weeks, Lisa 149, 233, 384,249 Weems, Chery} 384 Weems, Sonya 384 Weems, Susan 169, 170, 384 Wegner, Sheila 384 _ Wegrich, Carol 389 Weidig, Casey 384 Weidling, Jana 384 Weidner, Joy 384 Weig, Karen 384 Weiman, Mary 384 Weimert, Mary 384 Weisinger, Cynthia 384 Weisinger, Kathy 160, 384 Weiss, William 249 Welch, Dana 184, 251, 384 Welch, Marla 384 Welch, Wesley 384 _ Weldon, Kevin 384 Welker, Leaanne 384 Wellborn, Bonnie 199, 384 Wells, David 164, 384 Wells, Delynn 384 Wells, Mona 167, 384 __ Wells, Sharla 384 _ ___ Wennberg, Roxana 384 _ Wesneski, Timothy 384 West, Jerry 384 West, Rhonda 384 West, Ronda 384 West, Thomas 166 Westbrook, Gary 188 Westbrook, Greg 384 Westbrook, Jill 384 Westbrook Jr., William 384 Westcott, Suzanne 385 Westergren, Gordon 102 Whalen, Clare 385. Wharton, Brian 385 Whatley, Seaborn 385 Whatley, Terri 385 Wheeler, James 385. Wheeler, Mark 385 Wheeler, Renée 385 : Whileyman, Linda 220, 140, 232, 385, 133 Whinery, Roberta 385 White, Deborah 226, 385: White, Jessica 385 White, John 385 White, Julie 139, 385 White, Patricia 385 White, Paula 385 White, Robert 385 White, Rogena 385 White, Ruth 385, 221 White Jr., Terry 385 Whitehead, Brenda 385 Whitenburg, Wade 385 Whiteside, Delbert Whitesides, Cynthia 385 Whitfield, Sarah 385 Whitley, Pamela 385 Whitmire, Michael 385 Whitt, Larry 385 Whittington, Scott 385 Wichlep, Lauren 160, 258, 385 Wichman, Debbi 385 Wicker, Robert 385 Wied, Franklin 385 Wiegreffe, Emmitt 385 Wiese, William 385 — Wiggans, Karen 385 Wilde, Glenn 385 Wilde, Nancy 222, 385 Wilder, Lisa 199, 385 Wiley, Annette 257, 385 Wilhelm, Janet 385 Wilhelm, Kathy 385 Wilkerson, Cheryl 222, 186, 385 Wilkerson, Crystal 244, 177, 386 Wilkerson, Sherby 385 Wilkins, Clifford 386 Wilkins, Duncan 386 Willard, Alan 386 Wille, Pamela 386 Willey, Keith 184, 386 Willey, Marvin 386 Williams, Anita 168 Williams, Anne 386 Williams, Bobby 386 Williarns, Deborah 140, 226, 386 Williams, Debra 226 Williams, Donald 386 Williams, Elizabeth 386 Williams, Esther 386 Williams, Gayla 386 Williams, Glynda 386 Williams, Glynn 178 Williams Jr., Howard 386 Williams, Janeann 148, 216 Williams, Jeffrey 366 _ Williams, Jennifer 103 Williams Jr., John 386 Williams, Kenneth 386 Williams, Larry 386 Williams, Leland 102, 386 Williams, Lennie 386 Williams, Leonard 147 Williams, Susan 386 Williams, Matthew 386 Williams, Nancy 386 Williams, Nancy 386 Williams, Pamela 181 Williams, Pamela 181 Williams, Pamela 181 Williams, Pamela 222, 181 Williams, Patricia 181, 386 Williams, Rex 180, 386 Williams, Sharon 199, 199, 386 Williams, Valerie 386 Williams, Walter 386 Williamson, Cynthia 387 Williamson, Teresa 387 Willis, Nada 387 Wills, Barbara 387 Wilson, Glenn 70, 72, 387 Wilson Jr., James 247, 387 Wilson, John 248, 487 Wilson, John 246, 387 Wilson, Lori 387 Wilson, Mark 387 Wilson, Pamela 387 Wilson, William 246 Wilson, Yama 387 Wimberly, Brenda 387 Winans, Monty 387 Windham, David 159 Winfrey, Cathy 387 Wingerson, Kevin 387 Wingerter, Charles 387 Winkel, Loyie 387 Winn, Judith 387, 242 Wirtz, Stephanie 387 Wisegerber, Emzey 387 Wissner, Vicki 232, 387 Withers, Grace 222, 216, 258 Witkowski, Colette 387 Witovec, Suzanne 387 Witt, Rebecca 387 Wittneben, Gene 387 Witty, Ross 188, 387 Wleczyk, Edward 387 Wleezyk, Lois 141 Woest, Dena 144, 387 Wolfe, Susan 151 Wong, Richard 153, 102, 253, 387 Wood, Dennis 387 Wood, Eris 387 Wood, Freda 388 Wood, Hoby 178 Wood, Ina 388 Wood, Joyce 220 Wood, Kari 388 Wood, Martha 388 Wood, Rene 388 Wood, Roger 184, 388 Woodall, Edna 143, 142 Woodall, James 388 Woodard, Mary 388 Woodard, Robert 388 Wooden, Marc 231 Wooderson, Wamona 388 Woodmiansee, Ernest 388 Woodruff, Billy 194 Woods, Jeri 183, 388 Woods, William 251, 215, 388 Woodson, William 388 Woodyard, Troy 388 Wooley, Tony 388 Wooten, Kathy 388 Wooten, Kathy 388 Wootton, Richard 388 Workman, Melanie 388 Worrell, Ben 388 Worth, Michael 245, 388 Worthy, Bruce 388 Wright, Alyce 388 Wright, Barbara 338 Wright, Brenda 186, 388 Wright, Donna 388 Wright, Jeffery 388 Wright, Kathleen 388 Wright, Laura 380 Wright, Mollie 388 Wright, Patricia 227 Wright, Teresa 144 Wrobleski, Monica 383 Wunderlich, James 388 Wyatt, Cynthia 389 Wyatt, Guy 389 Wyeth, John Bissell 245, 389 Yakhchali, Asghar 389 Yates, Jackie 389 Yeldell fr., Cleveland 389 Yepes, Richard 389 : Yerian, Donna 389 Yezak, Howard 389 Yong, Yoon 389 York, Jeffrey 180 Young, Carol 149 Young, Dana 210 Young, Darrell 226, 133 Young, David 389 Young, Deborah 389 Young, Jim 103, 389 Young, Julia 389 Young, Julia 389. Young, Meg 210 Young, Terri 89, 103 Young, Tonia 169, 389 Youngblood, Carey 389 Younts, Todd 389 Zakrzewski, Carol 164 Zander, Philip 219, 389 Zavidny, Dennis 389 Zdenek, Julli 389 Zeleskey, Louis 225 Zemanek, Betty 389 Zerbe, Mark 188, 389 Zernicek, Anthony 194, 389 Zerr, Sharon 389, 221 Ziegelmeyer, Lori 103, 248 Zimmerman, Car] 191 Zimmerman, Karen 193, 192 Zimmerman, Luanne 389 Zimmerman, Mark 102, 389 Zimmerman, Paul 208, 209, 389 Zwahr, Brian 184 Zwahr, Gary 389 Zweifel, Melany 247, 246 Student Index 407 DSRS SURE ais wen rane “ss Sa ee he BES Ne 408 Closing Editor’s Note I have learned much from my experiences as editor of the 1980 ALCALDE. Through those experi- ences, if I have not grown profes- sionally, I know I have certainly been enriched personally. In the blueprint stage, this book was to be the epitome of perfection. In publication, it is obvious we did not reach that goal. But, as a dear friend of mine once said, “aim high or you'll shoot your foot off.” Aim high we did. I believe this book has surpassed ALCALDEs of the past, technically, as well as in cov erage of the people, the places and the events at SHSU. Yet, I am not totally satisfied with this book. There are mistakes and inadequacies. I hope next year’s editor and staff will build upon the good this book has to offer and will be critical of its imperfections to improve where we have failed. There are many people who took a personal interest in this book, in my staff and in me, that without their concern and encouragement the publication of this book might not have been possible. I'd like to give a big warm hug to my Mom and Dad, Terri, Jane, Kathy and Charles for their unconditional love and understanding regarding my preoccupation with this book. I'd like to thank Dr. Roy Clark, journalism department chairperson and ALCALDE advisor, for leaving Special thanks to Robin King who helped us get our ideas on paper. the door to his office open to me and for so seldom entering through mine. To that special group of friends at A M without whose support and. continued interest I would not have made it through this year — THANK YOU is simply not enough. Every bit of advice Cassy Jordan ever gave to me was true — espe- cially that concerning this job. Her criticism and encouragment has for- tified me since my initial days at Sam and particularly meant a great deal this year. I cannot express my appreciation and affection for Brenda Franklin Stelzel. She has fostered my journal- ism interests from the beginning as a teacher and as a friend. For you this undertaking was done. I owe much to Dr. James Hagerty and Dr. Tom Camfield who played an important role in my college edu- cation. Thus, they had an influence on the book. And now, for my wonderful obnoxious partners-in-crime: Lee, Kim, Annette, Lou, Kenny, Gina, Gary, Julie, Jeff, Judy and Kay. If I could hold a note, I’d sing your praises. But, since I can’t even whis- tle, I'll just say ‘Thank You’ and hope the book gives you the satisfaction you deserve for all your efforts. I'd like to let the veteran staffers know that their encouragment and insight meant a great deal. The Current Events section could not have been pulled together with- My apprecition to Lynn Wildman who introduced me to yearbooks. SPECIFICATIONS: Cover — Cordova grain, orange 555, gold myla i} stamp. Type — 8, 10, 12pt Melior. Heads — Palantino, Palantino Bolc Paper — Sax Enamel 80]b. Cover Design — Doris Fojtik. out Annette and Lou who did muc 18 of the research. F To Lee and Kim, I present th : bronze Q-pak award for all th? | ‘extra’ you both put into this book. | b I hope we captured a part of SHS! }) | that you will enjoy now as you loo «i at the book and again when you tur 1 | its pages in the future. 1 DK Some photographs contributed y Mike Crowhurst and Richard Wo: ean a a a ga io ela z certain — Bye Ae SSS ee Se foam 1 ES NE AIOE AC EAL AEWA TE NI I TNL CLE GET TELE IIE I I I pie ip a See cnn 5 eee aS Taal Ig a SE Og as ba Dee Oath a METS ce ea RS) aqoeremnsgeesir steels Amiens z e SO pee A eR An AON NN | RR age” th te pe aR Se ee Up Fg a Seo pee