Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1986 volume:

IctflUx Kk Cm Together We Can Harvey Brumley and Susan McCorstin, Editors Julia Daphne Davis, Advisor Jena Adkins, Peppi Boudreau Mark Fitzgerald and Kathy Smedley, Staff Inter-Collegiate Press, Printers Shawnee Mission, KS 66201 Savage 1986 Volume 54 Published for the Students and Faculty °f— Southeastern Oklahoma State University Station A, P.O. Box 4237 Durant, OK 74701 (405 ) 924-0121 ■ Together we can be the best! 2—Opening Benefit Conceit Montgomery Auditorium Southejslem Oklahoma State lliuwsty Durant, Otiahoma Ujuvialtty RW and 5lfi Street Admit 29 Tht Date SUNDAY 7:30 PM. Lvent—Trme and Date wb ect to change without notice No Retundi — No Exchanges n r o If 2 01 s TOGETHERNESS is more than just being physically near a person. It is sharing a common goal or feeling a special kinship through experience. This could be a plane ride over campus or a sax and trombone duet. It could be tickets to Reba's concert or petting a small child. Togetherness could be parking your bike with a friend's or going to the library. A definition of togetherness could be the mutual feeling of folks heading for an education along a path of friendship. Opening—3 Savages aim high and reach hard SAVAGES aimed high to the stars and reached hard to grab success. Fraternities and sororities took time from their parties to raise money for charity. Band members tuned their instruments and their lives to the best possible. Students walked proudly across campus in search of an education. Football players searched f wins and campus pri reached a new hig 4—Opening SPORTS were important but the quest for knowledge came first. Students swarmed the bursar's office to pay the bills. Some attended football games between study periods. Others found friends from other school at the football games. 92 ROCK added life to dull weekends. The school newspaper made life bearable with notes about events during the week. Visits from friends and family made the long semester worth all the loneliness for new freshmen. Opening—5 fe m 1 6—Opening Even ROTC camp seems better when someone else shares the experience with you. Dressing up in medieval costumes is fun when someone else does. Who could resist a sunny afternoon with friends? A quiet walk always puts one back into the mood for togetherness. SOMETIMES the togetherness rubs wrong and you wish that you could run and hide from all the people you know. But you can't. Classtime comes and you begin to feel more like part of the group. At the concession stand, Pat Greene hands you change with a smile and you try to grin back. Together we study and play Opening—7 SPORTS seemed to bring out the spirit of togetherness through a common goal of yelling for our guys. Mascots drummed up support while the frats loaded up the cannons. The band added fun. Football players forged ahead to give the fans a good show. Sororities put their organization's symbols up. Yearbook editor Harvey Brumley pulled his weight in urging togetherness among students. 8—Opening ■ Together we can TOGETHER we can and tomorrow we will. We are not limited by anything, save our own abilities. We can reach high for the ideal and make the impossible reality. Because we believed we could. Opening—9 ''What You Will actors (top) ham it up before a dress rehearsal. Reba McEntire (right) donates a concert to SOSU. Robin Shaw (above) wins Miss Southeastern. 10—Activities Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN could have been the password on campus as friends played with friends. Activities revolved around the many talented individuals and their friends and family. Activities ranged from beauty pageants to rodeos, from benefit concerts to Springfest, and from smiles to laughter. Each new event brought all students together. Activities Homecoming............................12 Parents Day...........................18 Miss Southeastern.......... .....r...20 Curriculum Contest........... ........23 Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival.......24 Reba McEntire Concert.................28 Fall Theatre...................... ,.30 Springfest '85............. ,......32 Activities—It Homecoming features parade, dance and game HOMECOMING 1985 drew alumni, former stu- dents and teachers back to Southeastern to re- new acquaintances and look at the innovations introduced since they were in school. Pretty girls vied for queen of the activities while campus and community dubs worked for deco- rated float honors. Stacey Hamilton of the Wesley Foundation w; crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned ov dances, the parade, the football game and oth traditional gatherings. Kingston Redskin Ban made another of its more than 40 appearana in the parade. The Durant Lion Band also cam 12— Homecoming 1 Opposite page: Shelly Knott (top) and her escort leave the line as she is announced as one of the winners during the crowning of the queen at the dance, jay Silver {middle left) escorts Lisa Davis as the Phi Sigma Epsilon candidate. Na- tive American Council (middle right) enters “Indiana Jones: Crush the Muleriders' in the parade float competition. “Mulebusters is one of the top floats (top) in the parade and is constructed by the American Chemical Society. Stacey Ham- ilton (middle) presides over the homecoming parade as queen. Miss Southeastern Robin Shaw (lower right) makes an official appearance in the parade. The Pride of the Sai age$ (lower left), the SOSU band, leads off the festivities. 'Rambo: First Blood, Part Two (above, left) adds color and special effects to the annu- al parade. It rs presented bp Sigma Pt and wins first place. Members of the ROTC color guard (above, right) are behind the police escorts. ' Super Sav- age is presented (right) by the Baptist Student Union. Walt Disney Salutes SOSU (bottom) catches the eye of hundreds of small children. Chilly mornings with brittle-bright sun- light have seemed the best for the annu- al homecoming parade. Girls and guys from the past stand shoulder-to-shoulder with those of the present and hold those of the future high enough to see. Bril- liant-colored corsages with yards of streaming ribbons and dozens of minia- ture bells, footballs and feathers adorn the best clothing of former and current students. Cheers rise softly at first from the gathering crowds until even the display windows seem to reverberate from the sound. The parade passes by. 14—Homecoming Savages gather For fun And the parade ends. The tissue paper floats down the street with candy wrap- pers settling into the gutters. Flower petals lay wilting where crowds of happy friends have stood for hours waiting and watching. The football game begins, Waite Jenkins of Caddo (left) senses as ‘'Mr. Southeastern during the ball games. The Year of the Savage'0 (middle) is the entry of Sigma Tau Gamma, The Pride of Savage Land (bottom) keeps the crowd happy. I I Savages win homecoming on 31-14 score High-fitting Waite Jenkins (top) wishes each football player good luck. Michael Robertson (above) jumps up high for the interception. Marcus Kenney (center right) grabs for the fumbled football. John Walker pulls guard as Troy Taylor hands off to Mike Korbuly (right) dur- ing the Southeastern-Southern Arkansas football homecoming game: Mark Twain Mark Twain (above) was born in 1835 tn Florida, Missouri. From his first lit- erary venture at the age of 23 to his death in 1910, he brought joy. laugh- ter, and wisdom to millions of readers around the world. Even today, more than 75 years after his death, Mark Twain continues to stir controversy at every turn of the page—and in his own way remind us that life must he enjoyed to the fullest. Ken Richters fleft) has been performing as Mark Twain for the past few years. on Tour visits Durant MARK TWAIN ON TOUR was presented in Durant through the Parson's Scholar- ship program. The one-man play, starring Ken Richters, was compiled from the words of Mark Twain (Sam- uel Langhorne Clemens). Twain once wrote, Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; attempting to find a moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot. The campus was in danger of ail three as Richters brought the prolific writer to life through some charming anecdotes. Mark Twain on Tour was brought to acclaim in 1981, following a major perfor- mance in Washington, DC. Television newscasters from across the country had great fun covering Mr. Twain's salty comments to Sen. How- ard Baker and Rep. Tip O'Neill. As probably the world's most celebrated humorist. Twain took his livelihood quite seri- ously. The human race in its poverty has only one ef- fective weapon, laughter. Power, money, supplication and persuasion , . . Against the assault of laughter no evil can stand. Mark Twain—17 TOGETHERNESS with family was stressed during the annual parents day activities. The folks were shown glimpses of campus life through exhibits and tours before attending the football game with Ouchita Baptist University. Groups with booths included Tau Kappa Epsilon (right), Pre-Law Club (below) Sigma Kappa (middle right) Reserve Officer Training Corps (bottom left) and the business department (bottom right). 18—Activities Parents were honored with gifts and a luncheon. Several parents were honored (left) with trophy blankets. Assisting in the parents day festivitie are Dean Katie Slack with Angela Steadham and Karen Jackson (top left), the American Chemical Society (top right), Sigma Pi (middle left) an others. Walking around campus (above) is a good way to get acquainted. Activities—19 20—Miss Southeastern Miss Southeastern Robin Shaw captures beauty pageant title ROBIN DALE SHAW was crowned Miss Southeastern '85 in early February. The pageant, a part of the nation- al Miss America series, was held for a SRO crowd. Special guests indcluded Miss America '85 Sharlene Wells, Miss Texas '85 Tamara Hext and the 1982 Miss Texas Glo- ria Gilbert Barron. Entertain- ment was by the DHS Lion's Four, Tadd and Todd Hammell, Glen Bledwell and Kendell Robertson. Musclemen for the bathing suit portion were Phillip Ste- phens, Darrin Dean, Paul Olinger, Tony Stevenson, Darnell Shanklin, Tom McClean and Raycee Guess. First runner-up was Carla Horton with Shannon Shipp as second runner-up. Other contestants were Geania Bledsoe, Judy Hawthorne and Natalie Davis. Sponsors were Vicki Hudson and Marsha Gathron. Gary Varner was set designer. Opposite page: Miss Texas Tamara Hext and Miss America Sharlene Wells applaud the 1985 Miss Southeastern Robin Shaw (top), crowned by 1984 Miss Southeastern Lisa Mulkey. Anxiously awaiting the judges' final results are (bot- tom) Carla Horton, Natalie Davis, Shannon Shipp, Geania Bledsoe, Judy Haxvthorne and Robin Shaw. Robin Shaw (above), in her official contestant photo, displays her winning smile. Tamara Hext (left) entertains the audience between the production number and the bathing suit competition. Miss Southeastern—21 Opera sung in English for better enjoyment OPERA THEATRE presented Gian-Carlo Menotti's The Consul in English during the early semester. Cast members included Roland Burks, Tammy Buchanan, Lori Lemons, Richard Smith, Debora Rains, Johnny Smithson, Laura McGahey, Lynne Jones, Cynthia Ebert, Roy Bean and Stanley Caldwell. The plot centered around a country occupied by an undemocratic government. The hero, John Sorel, dreams of the day his son will live in a free country. SoreTs wife tries to get herself, mother and son out of the country as her husband has fled, narrowly escaping the secret police. She applies to the consulate's office where she is told more documents are needed on each visit. Her mother and son dies and she fears she will not see her husband. 22—Opera Curriculum Contest High school students compete for honors AREA HIGH SCHOOL stu- dents compete each spring for goldy silver and bronze medaLs in academics at the Southeastern Curriculum Contest. Art student Dale Murray (left) freehands his winning entry, journalism students (below) seat them- selves to prepare for a grueling one- hour writing test. Students displayed their skills in basic math, English, science and history as well as business industrial arts, art, journalism and home econo- mics. The individuals were awarded medals with the schools receiving points. i Contest—23 I HOLD THE world but as the world .. , a stage where everyman must play a part ' The world of Shakespeare came to campus as the Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival took up another year of residence. For the past six years, OSF brought quality theatre to the area and promoted tourism, OSF didn't limit itself with Shakespeare, but also produced a children's show, a teen musical and a contemporary comedy. The 1985 summer season was high lighted by Shakespeare's The Tempest which created effects with light, sound, smoke and costumes. The play told the story of one man's realization that love is more powerful than revenge. Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice was produced. It transported audiences to Renaissance Italy where a wealthy merchant puts his life on the line to help his dearest friend in quest for a wife. Shakespearean fun enters sixth ye 24—OSF The children's musical gave area youngsters a chance to discover what it's like to perform. The 1985 production of Yankee Doodle also gave them a liberal dose of patriotism as they highlighted American history in song and dance. Theatre actors gain stage experience doing summer rep In Joseph and the Amazing Techni Dreamcoat the Bible story of the adven of Jacob's favorite son were presented in and dance highlighted by an appearan an Elvis-like Greater Tuna poked fun as a small Texas town with two actors portraying population of Tuna. Audiences packed house to see the comedy tour de-f 26—OSF OSF—27 We Love Ya, Reba is theme of conce Country singing sensation Reba McEntire brought back the love she received at Southeastern with a concert benefiting the university music department. The campus turned out to present her with the Distinguished Alumna honor, the highest bestowed on a graduate, A 1976 graduate, the famous alumna found a way to work the benefit into her heavy country-wide tour. We've wanted to honor Reba with—the award for some time now, Dr. Hibbs said. The concert provides the perfect opportunity. Reba has always been special to many of us. She has had a charismatic touch with people and music as long as I've known her, and she has a fan club here that dates back to long before she cut her first record. McEntire split her time at school between singing, studying music and rodeoing. The pretty, red-haired Oklahoman began expanding her name as a budding vocal talent about 10 years ago while a sophomore. Country and Western star Red Steagall heard her and lent some help. A year later, she signed her first recording contract, McEntire's home is in the Stringtown-Limestone Gap- Kiowa area. She and her steer wrestling champion husband Charlie Battles maintain a 215 acre ranch there. 28—Reba McEntire Reba McEntire—29 Southeastern theatre gains recognitio 30—Theatre TWELFTH NIGHT was recognized for excellence in college theatre with a directors award in the first-round American College Theatre Festival. Four cast members also received Irene Ryan scholarship nominations, while ACTF merit awards nominations were given in scenic design, stage combat, costume design, lighting design and acting. The presentation was entered against schools such as Northeastern, Central State, Eastern and Oklahoma State University. As one of two entries selected by competing directors, Twelfth Night moved to second- round eliminations December 2-6, when a state selection committee viewed videotapes of about two dozen graded entries. The theatre presented other plays, including Agnes of God and a children's theatre selection. Theatre—31 Springfest '85 u y _ • Student senate sponso: Campus-wide spring f 32—Springfest Page 32: Randy Hawks (top left) Mud wrestlers (bottom right) “oink spikes during mud volleyball. Gary around, This page: Trivial Pursuit Varner (top right) high jumps a hur- teams (top) grasp for answers. The- die, A trike racer (bottom left) hurts. atre's team (bottom) pulls to win. SPRING FEST '85 and indivi- duality were on opposite sides of the fence as Greeks, clubs and even departments banded together into teams for the annual spring madness. Sponsored by the Student Senators, the annual Springfest events included mud wrestling and volley- ball, a Mr. and Miss Goldenbody pageant, a lip sync contest. Trivial Pursuit tournament and a fast-paced game known as killer or assassin. Activities climaxed with a tie-breaking tug-of-war between the music team and the theatre gang. When the dust settled and the mud dried, the theatre gang was declared Champion, Springfest—33 SOSEJ President Leon Hibbs (top) congratulates Brenda Francis Grimes of Calera and Carolyn Donaldson of Swink oncompteting their education with a 4.0 grade point average. Louise Meade (above) and her husband are presented a retirement cake. Billy Lawler and Darla Presley (right) attend the homecoming dance. 34—Honors Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN be the best at what we did during the school year. Students were selected to Who's Who, Cardinal Key and other honor groups, Special scholarships were awarded and Parson's Scholars honored. Outstanding faculty retired and distinguished almuni were named. Miss Southeastern and a homecoming queen were crowned. Honors Who's Who............ Parson's Scholars.... Scholastic honors.... Retirees............. Distinguished Alumni Miss Southeastern.... Homecoming queen ... 36 38 39 41 42 43 44 Honors—55 36—Honors Fifty-seven Southeastern students named to Who s Who Among Students in American Universities A TOTAL of fifty-seven Souitheastern Oklahoma State University students were accepted for recognition in the 1985-86 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, according to Dr. Pat Powers, dean of students. Nominations for the publication were made by a faculty committee from suggestions submitted by organization presidents, student and Colleges senators and faculty members The recommendations were based on scholarship, activities at both the campus and community level, and potential for future service. The publication, now in its 51st year, draws students to be honored from more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning in all fifty states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Selected this year from Southeastern, by hometown; ANTLERS: Kimberly Kay Buckley, Freda C. Manous, Karen D. Six. ARDMORE: Ted Randolph Baumann, Charles Dale McMillon, Lisa D. Martin, Johnny A. Parker. BOKCHITO: Michael M. McAnally. BROKEN BOW: Mrs. Jill Davis Mayes, Mrs. Kristi E. Webb. CADDO: Mrs, Debra C Crites. CALERA: Brenda F. Grimes, CLAYTON: Mrs, Barbara Jo Erwin. DUNCAN: Anthony Wade Rowland DURANT: Jeffry P. Fene, Lau- ra Gold, Derenda D. Griffin, Edie Kathleen Hammack, Car- la G. Harmon, James Eric Hazell, David Shawn Hughes, John David Jordan, Teresa Ann Keeling, Mrs. Laura Engles McAnally, Mrs. Carolyn Steven Mabry, Mrs Janna C. Robinson, Benny F. Speaks, Vicki L. Taylor, Chuong Van Tran, Ju- lie Ann Wiley, Jonkeeta A. Wiggins. ELMORE CITY: Donald P. Harvey. EUFAULA: Tonya G. January. FERRIS: Robbie D. Birdwell. GRANDFIELD: Robert Lee Wyatt IV. HENDRIX: Rebecca L. Nicholas, HENRYETTA: John Addison Walker, HUGO: Shelley Louie Knott. LEON: Justin Bradley Hawkins. MC ALESTER: David Mark Haas. MANNSVILLE: Mrs. Lisa C. Wright. MADILL; Lynda S. McDaniel, Mrs, Phyllis N. Wallace. MEAD: William F, Taylor. MILLERTON: Jerry Phillip Stuart. WAYNE: Mrs. Cherry A. Chronister, Jerry Kent Smith, Terri Lynn Whitlock. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA: Mark W. Heizler. TRUMAN, ARK.: Kenny Allen Chaffin NEWTON, KS: Dale H Wiebe. BONHAM, TX: Kevin Darwin. DENISON, TX: James H, McClure HOWE, TX: Catherine E. Gilstrap. RED OAK, TX: Darla Louann SHERMAN, TX: Mrs. Glenda Barrett, SHANGHAI, CHINA: Chang Tao Honors—3? Parson's scholars earn top honor THE PARSONS SCHOLAR Program is a special program of educational experiences for stu- dents of outstanding academic ability. These students receive full academic scholarships to Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Fifteen scholars are selected each year making a total of 60 at the University during any school year. To be eligible for a Parsons Scholarship a stu- dent must be an Oklahoma high school senior at the time of application, have an ACT score of 23 or better, have either a high school grade- point of at least 3.5 or rank in the upper ten percent of the graduating class and provide a letter of recommendation from a high schoi official. In respect of the lifelong interests of the pn gram's benefactor, qualified students Choctaw ancestry are especially encouraged apply. Representing the 1985-86 class of Parsoi scholars are (front) Twana Farley, Angela Bu ton, Chris Covington, (second) Mike Combrin Richie Haynes, Shelly Edwards, Ken Smit (third) Tai Morgan, Pam Sutterfield, Yvom Cameron, (fourth) Mark Tracy and Jennifi Oakley. 38—Honors Estate acquired by Dr. David Parsons left to Southeastern Oklahoma State University IF A MAN can bridge the gap between life and death , .. I mean if a man can live on after he is dead . . - then maybe he was a good man. —James Byron Dean THANKSGIVING time is especially meaningful at Southeastern. It was during this time Dr. David Parson willed nearly $4 million to the University. Parsons, a West Texas pharmacist and oilman, willed all but a fraction of his holdings to the Southeastern Foundation. SSU president Dr. Leon Hibbs said Foundation officials sorted through land and royalty deeds and other property to find the exact extent of Parsons' holdings. Parsons, who never married, was graduated from Southeastern in 1928. Over the years he formed lasting friendships with several faculty members and deeply loved the institution. He became a member of the Southeastern Foundation board shortly after it was formed, and set wheels in motion for his gift in a handwritten letter to Dr. Hibbs in July 1966. From about August 5th to 15th you will probably be bothered with a Choctaw visitor ' Parson began his letter. Will you please warn Doctors L, (Leslie) Dwight and James Morrison that a scalp hunter is about to descend upon the campus. From that beginning, Parsons began to outline what Dr. Hibbs has said is one of the greatest things that has ever happened to SSU, Parsons asked Dr. Hibbs to compile a list of the best Choctaw students at SSU and said, When I arrive, we will all talk about it. The it was outlined below Parson's signature— my library, Choctaw material, Osage collection, will, farms, stocks, oil wells, certificates of deposit, real estate, etc. Scholarships—about $30,000 worth per year—began almost immediately after the meeting, and when Parson drew his will, all but a $300 per month pension to a sister was earmarked for the Southeastern Foundation. Parsons died in June 1978, Parsons was not always a rich man. He worked his way through Southeastern as a pharmacist at a Durant drug store. Heavy formal educational requirements of today were in the future when Parsons received his license, but it required passing a rigid test. The benefactor acquired an interest in history while attending SOSU and went on to receive a master's degree in the subject at the University of Chicago and then a doctorate at the University of Oklahoma. After finishing his education. Parsons worked again as a pharmacist at Pawhuska before being drafted in World War II. He returned to pharmacy in the Levelland- Muleshoe area of Texas where he bought about 700 acres of land. Oil was discovered and from their Parsons parlayed his next egg into his fortune. None of the donated properties can be sold for the next 25 years, and Dr, Hibbs has said it is the intention of the foundation to use only the income derived from the mountain of assets. Parsons estate has helped over 160 people attend and graduate from Southeastern. Many would have been unable to financially make it through school. Honors — 3 Scholarships and awards present� SOUTHEASTERN students took top honors throughout the year. Among those honored were a beauty queen, a FFA member and history business majors. Honorees include Sharia Cowden (right) as Miss Teen of Oklahoma; Becky Breese (far right) as National Junior Horticulture Association president; Dr. Jim Milligan with (below) Johnny Walk- er who received the memorial scholar- ship; Dr. Leon Hibbs with (center right) Jacqueline D. Jones and James Mosely, recipient of the feltz scholarship; Dr. Jack Dye with (bottom left fimmy Sue Rausey, Bobby Wyatt, Jeff Fene and Pat Harvey; Dr. Dye with (bottom right) Richard Straffugar, and Joe Suddett as business administration scholarship winners. 40—Honors Queen crowned and candles lit as new old traditions SOUTHEASTERN folks started new traditions as well as followed old traditions. The universi- ty hosted its first Junior Miss pageant in the fall. About sixteen young ladies from throughout Southeastern Oklahoma entered the contest. Softly glowing tapers marked the annual Candlelighting program at the First Baptist Church sanctuary. An 80-voice choir performed J.S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio. This was the 64th year for the program, the university's longest uninterrupted tradition. Lee Ann Jones (Ift) was crowned as the first Southeastern ju- nior Miss. Holding candles for Catidlelighting (below) are Lau- ra Williams, Tracy Bond, Laura McGahey, Annette Craddock and Stacie Higgenbotham. Country singer and accountant honored as Distinguished Alumni Country music's vocalist of the year Reba McEntire of Chalky (Stringtown) and Oscar S. Gellein of Englewood, Colorado, were honored as distinguished alumni. McEntire (upper left) received her undergraduate degree from Southeastern in the mid-seventies. Gellein graduated in 1932. (upper right) and taught in Carter county, Gellein (right) receives a plaque from President Leon Hibbs during halftime activities of the annual homecoming football game. McEntire (below) received her award at a special banquet earlier. McEntire donated her proceeds from a concert to the music department for scholarships. 42—Honors Robin Shaw wins Miss Southeastern scholarships are great. ROBIN SHAW took reign over SOSU February 7 in front of a standing room only crowd in Montgomery auditorium. It proved to be her night as she won both the judges' and audience's vote for the most talented. Following the immediate shock of the announcement, the thought on her mind was Where's Mom? This moment was similar to one she had before as Miss Carl Albert Junior College 1982. I felt great and honored to be named Miss Southeastern ' she said. Moments like these make all the hard work worthwhile. The When asked what made her decide to enter pageants. Miss Shaw replied, The scholarship available are really a big factor. A scholarship from a previous pageant is a key reason for me being at Southeastern. Pageants are a great experience and I recommend them to everyone. These pageants are more scholarship than beauty pageants. Pageants' entrants are not judged solely on beauty. No one wants to see a Miss America just sit around and smile, they want someone that can entertain. Honors—43 Stacey Hamilton is Homecoming queen STACEY HAMILTON was crowne homecoming queen by escort Paul Cort; during the homecoming dance. Miss Hamiltc represented the Wesley Foundation, a Unite Methodist youth organizatio 44—Honors Homecoming candidates represent groups Fourteen campus women vied for the 1985 homecoming queen title during the October festivities. Each represented a social or professional organization. Homecoming queen contestants include (top) Lisa Davis of Oklahoma City, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Dawnette Duncan of Wister, Baptist Student Union; (second row) Susan McCorstin of Kingston, Alpha Sigma Tau; Edie Hammock of Durantr Management and Marketing Club; (third row) Suzanne Clay of Hugo, Sigma Pi; Mechille Haddix of Bokchito, KHIB Ra- dio; (fourth row) Tammye Hixon of Whittier, Calif., Sigma Kappa; Suzette Isaacs of Red Oak, Tex., Tau Kappa Epsilon; (bottom) Darla Presley of Dallas, University Band; Denise Holder of Colbert, Black Student Union; Shelley Knott of Hugo, American Chemical Society; Jody John of IdabeL Native American Council, and Dana Sweeney of Durant, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Honora—45 r Coach Ed Jones and Mark douglas (top) study the other team's strategy during the Southeastern-Austin College game, Joe Jefferson and Dennis Hall (above) make the most of practice time. Sue Mungers (right) works her muscles. 46—Sports Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN win a championship, beat an undefeated rival or meet the goals set as a personal best. Southeastern sports made great improvement over previous year's records. Sports Baseball ................................. 48 Women's Basketball..........................54 Men's Basketball............................60 Football............ ..................... 66 Men's Tennis................................74 Women's Tennis......................... 76 Other ............................. 78 Intramurals............................... 79 Sports—47 Baseball team shows early promise SAVAGE BASEBALL teams showed promise early in the fall season, winning a majority of their games against tough opposition. Recruits and transfer students added depth to the backfield and pitching staff. Indication of abilities pointed to a possible trip to the national playoffs. Sports—49 50—Sports Savage round bailers have good pre- season Neil Bird field Larry Bryant Wayne Cannon Benny Colvard Bobby Danner Kevin Darwin Bobby Duckett Rob Duncan Orlando Duran Kevin Fielder Pal Greene Jeff Gunter Ronnie Harrington Charlie Hearall Rodney Kelley James Scott Long Tim McKinney Kenny Merklen Coach Mike Met heny Paul Pastier Don Self ridge Phil Summers Jon Tuck Cecil Vega Sam Wallace Sports—51 Teamwork pull '86 women's basketball season together SAVAGETTE basketball pulled together to get their season off to a good start. Teamwork spelled success for the women. Work on shooting and rebounding added strength to the women's already sharp skills. 52—Sports Sports—53 Lisa D. McMillan Kim Mitchell Kimberly D. Phillips Shannon Shipp Robin Trueblood Dawn M. Tidwell Gena Williams Teri D. Worsham Savagettes demonstrate refined skills 54—Sports jil' iM Sports—55 r SO UTHEASTERN 56™ Sports Men bounce into national basketball tourney SAVAGES bounced their way into the Kansas City national tournament, but failed to win a key game. Fall basketball had the same championship look. Team members anticipated the second half of district play and a possible berth to KSC again. Sport —57 Basketball skills perfected by men Dennis Worm Rodman and other Savages, such as Myles Homer and Lance Weeks, worked to perfect their kindred skills. The men spent hours on the courts physically practicing their game and used even more time o f-court getting the mental game ready for district play. 58—Sports Sports—59 Savages learn the joy of victor r 60—Sports VICTORY brings about an instant team spirit—something the Savages had not I enjoyed as much in previous years. Their trip to Kansas City brought an increase in community on the campus. Sports—61 62—Sports Savages shoot for return to nationals Brian Allison Kenny Carter Kenny Chaffin Mike Converse Carl Davis Thomas Davis Myles Homer Todd Hughes Gary Kennemer Eric Moore Dennis Rodman Brian Sanders Jimmy Stone Tyrone Thomas Lance Weeks Gerald West Sports—S3 Footballers better previous win-loss recoi SAVAGES better previous records to end their football season at five wins and six losses, beating a 1-9 and 2-8 record. On the year, they outscored their opponents 291 to 255. The Savages managed 58 points in the first period to opponents' 57 points. In the second period the Savages doubled the margin by pushing across 95 points to 93. The third quarter proved to be the bad apple for the Savages as the opponents had 67 points to 58 by Southeastern. The fourth period, however, was all blue and gold as the Savages man-handled the opposition 80 to 38. 64—Sports ♦+f '! h ■ .. toasX Spgrts—65 Savages shoot for improved defensive line Sports—(� 7 6B—Sports Football team gives 110 percent effort INDIVIDUAL Savages did a great job, James Province showed great promise in the secondary as he had 19 solos and 10 assists while also managing one interception. Province was used mainly for specialty teams early in the year and did play against East Central and Panhandle when given playing time in the secondary. The Savages were led in scoring by kicker Randy Gardella. He scored 68 points on 12 field goals (three points) and 32 extra points. Roshon Booker had eight touchdowns for 48 points. Robbie Birdwell and Marcus Kenney tied for third with six touchdowns. Sports—69 70—Splits Players receive special recognition TROY TAYLOR set a NAIA single season passing record in a single game by passing for 340 yards and moving his season total to 3,529 yards On the year Mike Korbuly was the second leading ground gainer as he picked up 259 yards on 58 carries. He also had 243 yards receiving on 24 catches. Robbie Birdwell finished second in receptions with 37 receptions and 534 yards with six touchdown receptions, Marcus Kenney and Mike Robertson were third and fourth respectively with 32 and 29 catches to their credit. The Savage punter Darrin Dean finished the year average 39,1 yards a kick. He also punted 43 yards for a total of 1643 yards. Sports—71 Changes bring good results KENNEY and Birdwell were the leading punt returners for the Savages as they returned six punts each. Kenney led the Savages in return yardage with 59 yards with Birdwell tailing a distant second with 26 yards- Henry Hill finished the season with 74 receptions and 1,048 yards with four touchdowns, Kerry Kincade was second with 545 yards and first in average yards per reception with 19,5 yards a catch. Taylor three 453 passes with 253 completions. He threw for 31 touchdowns and 31 interceptions. He was the leading rusher with 280 yards. 72—Sports Sports—73 74—Sporty Coach Lounsbury and staff resign from Southeastern SAVAGE COACH Dan Lounsbury surprised Southeastern when he submitted his resignation from the football program. Also resigning from Southeastern were assistant coaches James Higginbotham and Ed Jones. Sports—75 Savage football players make good team Ed Jones, Issf. coach Kari Ashton Tim R. Belcher Robbie Birdwell Stanley Blair Roshon Booker Billy K. Brown Danny R. Christmas Brian Clay Richard Cohea James Comstock Brett L. Counce Darrin Dean Don Dona Cary B. Durrett R. Scott Ellison Buck Erwin Jr. Eddie Fieldman Robert Freeman Royce Freeman Randy T. Gar dell a Paul Cray Sidney Harper Henry Hill Mike Humelsine 76—Sports Phillip W. Koorts Mike Korbuly Billy D. Lawler Mike Ligon Kim A, Longest Bryan Mattox Tom McClean Russell McDaniel Joe A. Roberts Bobby K. Miller Thurman Moore Travis W, Neal James Provence Steven E. Pursley Gilbert Reese Joe L. Reyna AI Rtnenhour Easton Steu'art Tony Stevenson Sherwin Smith Troy Taylor John P, Thompson Clayton R. Vaughan John A. Walker Ronnie Williams Sports—77 78—Sports College and university rodeo association is organized at SOSU COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY Rodeo Association (CURA) began full operation at the Southeastern equestrian center. Craig Hibbs was named as sponsor along with Betty Gayle Cooper. CURA is the small school's answer to the college rodeo circuit. Southeastern's team worked on the basics during the fall and held a series of rodeo to perfect their skills. Sports—79 Men play tennis SAVAGE tennis players worked the fall season to bring their chances for post-season tournament play to reality. Forehand and backhand practice took most of the time. Service and lobs as well as general fitness filled the remainder of their time. 80—Spprte Women's tennis team has top players Krista Harvey Deana R, Johnson Laura L. Ogle Shawn Ramsey Kelley Sherrard Calissa C Smith Milissa M, Smith Patty Paddy Sports—81 r 82—Sports ? % yr' Intramurals allow students relaxation INTRAMURAL sports allow students to blow off steam or relax with a quick game of pickup. Basketball, football, baseball, soccer and other sports are part of the Southeastern Intramural program. Teams are made up of fraternities, organizations or even religious clubs. The sports are open to both men and women. Sports—83 GREEK insignias (above) show up alt over campus during pledging season. Jackie Bearden (immediately above) shows off a Sigma Kappa shirt. Sigma Tau Gamma members (right) rally round the cannon during football. B4—Greeks Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN have fun, be friends and get an education. Greeks seemed to be involved in every activity on campus. From fund-raising for charity to hell-raising for fun, sororities and fraternities pushed to be part of the campus community. Greeks Alpha Sigma Tau............................86 Phi Sigma Epsilon..........................88 Sigma Kappa............................... 90 Sigma Pi...................................92 Sigma Tau Gamma............................94 Tau Kappa Epsilon..........................96 Zeta Phi Beta..............................98 Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic.............................100 Greek Bowl................................102 Greeks—35 86— Greeks FALL 85 PLEDGE BEAU Alpha Sigma Tau has busy year ALPHA SIGMA TAU sponsored several community-related activities as well as social functions. These included pledge and member sneaks ' a Christmas formal, Halloween party, a church visit, pledge breakfast and the Emerald ball. Opposite page: Alpha Stgma Tau members (top) include (front) Lisa Walker, Melanie Langfordf jenny Byler, Robin Resden, Elaine Lund a, Shawnna Roberts, Carla Parks, Pal tin Straight, Karyn Griffm, Rayetynn Phelps, Susan McCorstm, (rear) Teresa Davis, Km Butler, Lynn Poe, Brenda Haggerty, LeAnna Hamilton, ]o Arnot, Cindy Worsham, Michelle Buchanan, Ann Sipe, fill Jones and Angela Steadham. Pledges (bottom) are Beth Ami Smith, Cindy Me Anally, Carla Horton, Kart Homer; Vicky Schultzt Debbie fortes, Julie Morris and Paula Lartdua. This page: The sorority honors (top) Eddie Martin and Mike Max as chapter beaus, Tom MrC fflw as pledge beau and Dr. Kathy Meadows as professor of the year. Tom McClean (left) looks or er his beau shirt. Greeks—87 PHI SIGMA EPSILON, added to campus in 1967, observes traditions such as the Crimson Ball and a goat roast camping trip. Pledges are known as worms and carry books and boards. The initiation is in fun and the spirit of loyal brotherhood is prevalent. The Phi Sig cannon is stationed at all the home football games with members and alumni spending the game firing it. Phi Sigma Epsilon shows school spir 88—Greeks Sigma Kappa is active SIGMA KAPPA sorority spent hours during the semesters doing charity work, social activities and studying. Sun with Sigma (above) is one of the sorority's official slogans. Jackie Bearden (right) shows off a shirt while at the lake. 90—Greeks Carolyn (Susie) Haeber. President Lisa Anderson, Vice President of Pledge Educ. Jayteen Sayers Panhellenic Representative Vice President Vice President of Membership Tawni Boudreau, Corresponding Secretary fill Elaine May, Treasurer Peppi Boudreau, Panhellenic Delegate Mrs. Joyce Bennett, Sponsor Billie Allison Tamrnye Hixon Vickie Jones Susan Rainbolt Jackie Bearden, Fall Pledge President Trish Peacock, Fall Pledge Vice President Ruth Childress, Fall Pledge Social Chairman Kathey Smedleyf Fall Pledge Class Greeks—91 Sigma Pi rolls alor SIGMA PI members include (front) Jamey Davis Rory Wheeler, Hos$ Roberts, Bobby Miller, (middle) Barry Dennis, Bill Neyman, Dion Taylor, Jimmy Eason, tarry Durant, (rm) Mdrfr Holloway, Larry Dotson, Niki White and Joe Jefferson. Fall pledges are (bottom) foe Datson, Dee Rowe, Keith Rhodesf Royce Meeks, Jim Crenshaw, Mike Chalk, Geoff Olivery, Chris Covington, Jason Maxwell, (second) Bruce Nation, Stacey Green, Kelly Prewitt, Keith Taylor, Biff Hilburn, Chaz Allenf Scott Routon, Billy Mize, Brad House, Marty House, Marty Mendoza, Billy Conaway, (rear) Charlie Dodd, Rudy Mangrum, Mike Blagg, Sam Flowers, Ross Grubb, James Lowell, Steve Citty, Scoter King, and Mike Scherf, 92 I Creeks—93 Cannon shooting (left) is a part of Sigma Tau Ganw fraternity. Collecting money for Jerry's Kids (below) one of the group's charitable activities The pledges (bottom) line up to join Sigma Tau Gamma. The iitt Sisters are (opposite page, top) Tricia Leal, Denise Wade, Ltsa Allen, Kim Briscoe, Judy Elmore, Janet Elmore, Cindee Roberts, Karen Griffin, Dana Sweene Kim Butler, Patty Sisk, Shelley Overtonf Ann Sipe, Alicia Norman, Toni Shipman, Teresa Davis, Jo Arm and Mandy Burhalter. 94—Greeks Sigma Tau Gamma aids charity Brett Afters Chm Allen Kory Ashton Stuff Cathey David Cunningham Norm Fernandez Mark Fitzgerald B.f. Faster Schel Hines Sam Loucks John McGahey John Phillips Ben Schiebe Dtcrk Smith Mark Smith blot pictured: Warren Harden Mike Kinsey Tim Crain Gret ks—-95 ■ I Mike Arle Ted Bauman, President Jeff Bell Damon Burley Dale Collins Tom Cunningham, Chaplain Mat Damnell Jeff Fene Keith Fluellen Kevin Gerber, Secretary Mark Glenn Joe Harris, Vtce President Randy Hawks Kevin Holmes Charles Howland 96—Greek Tim Hull, Historian Brian Jones Safi Kahn Kurt Kennedv, Rws i Chairman John Lawrence A.T Mantooth Sieve McKay David Nichols Floyd Olive Mike Price Timothy Riclcet Chris Rushing [ay Watson Pat Whatley John Wilkinson Randy Wilson, Sargeant at Arms Mike Woodward Earl Woody Greek—97 i PANHELLENIC governs the Greek sororities at Southeastern, Representatives from Sigma Kappa and Alpha Sigma Tau met with Dean Slack in her office to review grievances on a regular basis. Members of the group (above) are Tawni Boudreau, jaylene Sayers, Susan McCorstiri, Jo Arnot, Beth Smith, Susie Haber, Shawnna Roberts and Katie Frank Slack, sponsor. Officers (right) are }o Arnot of Alpha Sigma Tau, Jaylene Sayers of Sigma Kappa and Miss Slack, sponsor. 98—Greeks Panhellenic governs Greek wome Interfraternity council governs frats INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL governs the Greek men. Any complaints or grievances are brought to the group during one of the regular meetings. Members of the council are Bobby Wyatt, Safi Kahn, Norm Fernandez, Mark Holloway, Ben Sheeby, Bobby Miller, Mike Cathy and Berry Dennis. Tuba players (top) have more fun, especially if they are members of the Pride of Texomaland Marching Savages, Julie Morris (above) practices a little Chopin before a piano lesson. Pole-bending race (right) is only one of the sports practiced by the rodeo squad. 104—Organizations Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN have fun, make friends and get an education. Campus organizations bonded together people with similar interests. Many of the organizations were developed for educational purposes while others were formed for social activities. Organizations Educational,...................106 Social and Religious Organizations Orga n i zation s— 105 I i I ( i, i I i Student senate serves as a campus liason Richard Eshelman Gwen Frost, secretary jay Paul Gumm, president Lisa Gum m Christy Hall Stacey Hamiltonf attorney general Tammye Hixon Mary Dane Jacqueline Jones Mike Korbuly Lisa Lancaster Randy Luna Ginger Medford Jill Nichols Kim Parker Mike Reilly Katie Frank Slack, Advisor Kent Smith Rupert Smith Antonio Spencer, Vice president 106—Organizations STUDENT HOME Economics Association members study more than home making. They look at fashion merchandising, dietetics, institutional nutrition, etc. The members also study home management, family living and planning, foods and nutrition in the traditional vein. Members are (front) Dr. Kathleen Meadows, advisor; Katrina Shearer, secretary treasurer; Beth Ann Brady, historian; S raiwmtf Roberts, president; Carla Parks, reporter; Winona Boatner, advisor; Barbara Rackley, advisor; Jilt Nichols, Leslie Gothard, Dana Kelso, Vtckt Cowling, Judy Taylor, Phyllis Wallace, Peggy Matt mg! y, and Becky Nicholas. Student home economics association studies more than home making Organizations—107 Baptist student-union serves as home BAPTIST students come to SOSU for an education, but also for fun and fellowship. The Baptist Student Union provides a home atmosphere. Wesley Foundation bridge for student Wesley Foundation serves as a bridge betwt home and school. Working with the WF (front) Andrea Huggins, Valerie McWillia Aptin, Judy Marshall-director, (rear) J Martin, Stacey Hamilton, Becky Woolf a Karen £ 1 OB—Organ i ia lions Pi Omega Pi is for business education PI OMEGA PI serves the needs of the university's busi- ness education students. It also supports the business program. Members of the group are (left, front) foam Daniel, Barbara Erwin, Teresa Keeling, (rear) Otis Beati , Donna Townsend, Susan Lumpkin and Kimberly Smith. Members and sponsors are (seated, be- low) Cathryn Wright, Pat Robbins, Lois Crow, (middle) Townsend, Daniel Keeling, Erwin, Smith, (rear) Janet Radasinovich, Jan Dill, Lumpkin and Beaty. Organization—109 Circle K goes for Southeastern's blood CIRCLE K sponsors the annual blood drive on the Durant campus. Each year, they hold a blood drive during the spring and fall semesters to collect blood for the American Red Cross. Members of CIRCLE K are (above) Diana Morales, Wendy Smith, Cahhn Brinkley, (rear) Kerry Adams, Phillip Cleveland, Chris Sturch and sponsor David Whitlock. Blood drive volunteers (right) do a good job. 110—Organizations Kappa Delta Pi installs four new members KAPPA DELTA PI is the national honor society for education majors. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are (top) Linda Morgan, Stndy Sikes, Joan Daisher, Davie Jean Branson, Barbara Racktey, (rear) Dr. James Mitchell, Lahoma Clark, Julie Wiley, Billy Taylor, Dr. Lee Ball and Jamie Poole. Newly-installed members are (center) Linda Morgan, Sindy Sikes, Jamie Poole and Bill Taylor. Officers are (bottom) are Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Ball, Mrs, Clark, Ms. Daisher and Ms, Wiley. Organizations—111 PHI ALPHA THETA inducted several students into the hon- orary history organization. Members (right) pose for a moment. New inductees (below) include (seated) Gloria Holmquest, Randy Parsons, (standing) Georgetta Milam, Jill May, Jimmie Ellis, Tim Heath and Jennie Pratt. Phi Alpha Theta inducts seven studen 112—Organisations Alpha Eta Rho sponsors annual casino night ALPHA ETA RHO sponsored the annual casino night during the fall semester. Faculty members served as dealers with the students using SAVAGE BUCKS to win prizes. Other activities of the group include flying competitions. The aviation students brought home a second-place trophy in Region Six competition with the Intercollegiate Flying Association. The number two spot gave them a ticket to the National Tournament of Champions—aviation's annual equivalent of football's Pro Bowl. The tournament was in Waco at Texas Tech. This was the first time in ten years Southeastern sent a team. Members of the championship team include sponsor Bill Edwards, John Duke, Tim Chapel, jim Moffit, Mike Ward, Greg Reed, Ed Hunmcutt, advisor; Brian Hailey, Tom Allen, George Jacox, Peter Lewisf Cory May dew, Randy Langford, coach Wade Dewey, Hugh Fortenberry and Layton Plunkett. Organizations— 1 13 Band gains new confidence SAVAGE BAND gained a new look and a new confidence- Under the direction of Mark Parker, assisted by Dan Tolley, the band demonstrated a change in style. 114—Organi 7 a tions Upward Bound students experience college UPWARD BOUND has the goal of encouraging more students from low-income families to pursue further education or special career training. Students may qualify on the basis of socio-economic status or cultural background. Upward Bound is designed to serve high school juniors, seniors and college freshmen. During each summer, a seven-week education enrichment program is conducted for about 70 students. The program focuses on student needs in the academic, social and cultural areas. Summer '85 Upward Bounders are (front) Charlotte Giles, Terri Jordan, Carmen Kelton, Traci Phipps, Kim Felder, Tammy Scherer, Chryl Schied, Ginger Medford, Jill Nichols, Lori Kirchner, Pam Bowden, Sheila Dennis, Kathy Watts, Rita Sexton, (second) Lloyd Looney, Karen Armor, Cassandra Jeffries, Machelle Moore, Traci Beach, Deborah Lamb, Tanya Hall, Diane Smith, Ladonna Herman, Chris Covington, Joy Cuibreath, (third) Leon Scott, Rupert Smith, Lamont Jones, James Akins, Theodis Kincy, Michelle Walker, Michele Mead, Yolanda Mitchell, Michele Shans, Amy Foster, Tina Carter, Melissa Eldridge, Brad House, (fourth) Carlia Lynch, Eddie Parker, Michelle Coffman, Annette Collins, Brian Duty, Gizelle Ware, Veronica Powell, Cathy Mize, Darlene Eaton, Marty Mendoza, (fifth) Tim Amos, Jerri Shastid, Lary Plumlee, Philip Parish, Zona Shaw, Stephanie Conner, Terry Cayton, Michael Maddux, Brian Roach, Richard Gardner, Johnny Midgley, (sixth) Sue Sam, Bryan Burton, Ravel Richardson, Jake Fenley, Troy Stone, Jeffrey Bias, Timmy Lindamood, (seventh) Red Rutherford, Gary Singleton, Raymond John, Colen Makerney, Eric Eighmy, Connie Thurman, Anthony Keeton, David Teel, Guy Sneed, Greg Nino and Margie Garner. Organizations— 13 5 I I I Bangladesh group hold festival BANGLADESH NIGHT is a daylong celebration of the student's homeland. A fashion show, fair and dinner are held in the student union ballroom. Guests of fellow students, faculty members and embassy officials are invited. 116—Organ Lzatio: ROTC helps students with education expense College students are afforded the opportunity to be commissioned as second lieutenants after two years of ROTC instruction. The program is designed for junior and community college graduates, students at four-year institutions who didn't take Army ROTC during their first two years of college and students entering a two-year post- graduate course of study. Army ROTC aids the student by providing leadership and management experience and an opportunity for a military career in the active Army, the Army National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserve. Training is formally started by attending a six-week paid Basic Camp. The professor will enroll students in advanced course at the beginning of the school year. Members of ROTC (top) are (front) Hubert Wooten, Delilah Parsons, John Correia, Cecil Ray Lewis, fose Rivera, (rear) Kenneth Anderson, Craig Anderson, Bob Hixson, Bobby Yandell, John Lawrence and Scott Jordan. Attending the awards ceremony (center) are Dr. Leon Hibbs, Lt. Col. Howard W. Hill, Craig Anderson, Delilah Parsons, Lt. Col. Dennis Huggins, David Prichard and Dr C. Henry Gold. Second Lt. David Prichard (bottom) returns his first salute. Organization — 117 KHIB rocks the Durant listening area KHIB FM 92 rocked the Durant listening public by playing all the hits and requests. Run entirely by student disc jockeys, the station was on the air from 12 noon to 12 midnight seven days a week. KHIB dee jays are (seated) Patricia Stollion, Lisa Gurntn, Brad Southern, (standing) Erik Thomas, Alan Crone, Phillip Anderson, Tim Staples and John Yates. Additional Members of KHIB staff include Chris Wood, Brad House, and Richard Eshelman. Alan Crone (right) is '‘live on 92 Rock. 11 —Organizations College players make theater exciting COLLEGE PLAYERS studied drama and comedy to make theater exciting for area people. The players, sponsored by Gary Varner, put together a group called Assorted Nuts ' which specialized in fractured fairy tales. Organisations—119 Savage staff pulls book togethe PUTTING A yearbook together is 99 per center perspiration and one per cent inspiration. Even the best-made plans go astray when one begins a yearbook. Staff members contacted groups and individuals to set up picture appoints and gather information about the school year. Savage staff members are Harvey Brumte 1 , editor; Chi Wiley, information manager; Kathy Smedley, photograp production; Mark Fitzgerald; photographer manager; Sn McCorstin, co-editor; Jem Adkins, copy manager; ] can me Garrison, production manager. Julia Davis ( pictured) is the advi 120—Organization Paper staff covers campus news events THE SOUTHEASTERN newspaper staff covers all the news. They spent time planning cover- age of the Miss Southeastern pageant, sports events, organizations and spot news. EDITOR Leslie Herring (left) works with advisor Rudy Manley to correct a page layout. Staff members are (seated) Randy Hawks, Ronnie Wtlson, (standing) Mary ]o Henley, Rudy Manley, Leslie Herring, Cheryl Stark, (not pictured) Wesley Wilkins and Darla Presley Organizations—121 Vocalist take center stage CHORALE and the Chorvettes took center stage to show their vocal talents. Members of the groups include (front) sponsor Pablo Pedraza, Jean Deisher, Lynne Jones, Timothy Boatman, Darren Wallace, Teri Foster, Cynthia Ebert, Richard Smithf Kirk Taylor, Darla Cost, (rear) Laura McGahey, Tammy Buchanan, Roy Bean, Susan Ratnbolt, Lori Lemons, W s Singleton and Stephen Stuart. 122—Organizations Cheerleaders urge fans to excitement SAVAGE cheerleaders spent hours practicing moves, cheers and crowd-pleasing routines to urge sports fans to support their team. They passed out souvenir footballs and tried dance routines to entertain the crowds. Organizations—123 Debators work Pi Kappa tournaments DEBATE SPONSOR Kirk Ashton serves as a director of Pi Kappa, a national debate organizations. SOSU Debators work the tournaments to help him. Mark Montgomery, assistant debate coach, and the squad won and placed in several large tournaments. J 24—Organizations Presidents' Club sponsored by Dr. Hibbs PRESIDENTS' CLUB is made up of the heads of all campus organizations. It is sponsored by university president, Dr. Leon Hibbs. Members of presidents' club are ]ay Paul Gumnt. Stacey Hamilton, Jtm McCline, Own Frost, Mitch McDaniel, Bruce Barnett, Shawnna Roberts, Bobby Wyatt, Barbara Erwin, Mark Holloway, Kent Smitht (not shown) Cliff Spives, Vanie Boudreau, Jayleen Sayers Ruth Scribner atni Ted Bauman. Mr. Hibbs is seated. Organizations—125 126—Organizations Aviation Aviation's (fight team members include (kneeling) Peter Lewis, Wade Dewey, Ed Hunnicutt, Bill Edwards, (standing) Cory Maydeau, Tom Allen, Brian Hailey, Randy Langford, George jacox, and Greg Reed. Bangladesh Bangladesh student association members include (front) Shaila Anwar. M. Khan, S.M. Hossam, Sattar, M.A. Wahid, Haran Rashid, (second) Agu Kama!, Kafr, Masaddaguu Rahman, Forayue Ahmed, Mahbub, (third) Sheikh Alam, Kanchan Ghoshdastidar, S.N. Basu, Reazul Islam, Ahmed Aktaque, (rear) Mahabub Alamchowdhurg and AH. Mahmood. Arab Arab student members include (kneeling) Osama Mohammad, Jamal Asad, (standing) M. faltad, Hassan Atkattan, Mohammad Mahmoud and Fares Abdelgader. Marketing Management Marketing-Management Club sensed the needs of the management and marketing majors of Southeastern. The club was sponsored by Steve Moody. Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho is the honorary aviation fraternity that adds distinction to the resumes of the top flight students. Organizations—127 128—Off the Wall Off the Wall makes debut OFF THE WALL makes its debut this year in the Savage yearbook. The new feature is a collection of pictures, stories and submissions by the student body. Appearing on these pages are contributions by students and faculty. Off the Wall —129 I CAME here, full of ideas. Ready to face the world. Ready to find myself. I found friendship. You came here, full of fun. Ready to get educated. Ready to get on with life. You found a friend. Southeastern was built for us. Ready to provide knowledge, Ready to mold life. It was for us. Somehow, we came together. And it was unbelievable The magic, the lights, you. We found togetherness. —A Shy Poet 130—Off the Wall quartlk u Off the Wall 131 132—Off the Wail An Essay IT WAS A BEAUTY-filled day with the birds singing and the flowers blooming. Children played on the yard and the world was at peace, until IT happened. I stood stunned in the hallway. Already I had been all over the campus, trying to find my way, my advisor, my mind. All over the campus, people were in the same predicament. It was enrollment Classes closed. New section added. Did I know my social security number? Do I have a grant or loan? Am I a freshman? Have I filled out my packet? I wranted to scream. But 1 made it. Tonight I celebrate. Tomorrow , , . I graduate. Thanks, Southeastern. —Anonymous Off the Wall—L33 fjuil ' � In ton «1 (-Ijjy, l Wl IT - Aarti 4«k , A� ' . «Jr • mdi Kir. 1 At«W � nT «{uVi 134-Off the Wall Off the Wall—L35 APPRECIATION is a word we forget to use in today's world. Sincere appreciation is saying thanks for helping me or you really did a nice job. I appreciate the work of the students on this yearbook. Without the contributions of faculty and students, there would be no yearbook or for that matter, no Southeastern. So here goes: Hey, I appreciate you. —Julia Davis, Yearbook Advisor Off the Wall—137 Contributions by— Mark Fitzgerald Kathy Smedley Harvey Brumley Gloria Holmquest Randy Hawks Carl Hill Jim Harmon Julia Davis Rose Wooley Rudy Manley A Shy Poet Anonymous Jk nT 0 MI 1 138—Off the Wall Off the Wall—139 Students (top) prepare for the big test. Gov. George Nigh (above) is a part of the Ardmore Higher Education dedica- tion. Howard Starks of English (right) relaxes with jewelry making. 140—Administration Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN might have been the guide for the teaching staff and faculty of Southeastern. Each faculty member strove to make the individual classes informative, individual and interesting with much success. Teachers Administrators,. Faculty and Staff 142 Teachers—141 Administrators direct school activity Dr, Leon Hibbs President A Dr. Ernest Sturch Provost Dr. G. Pat Powers Dean of Students C. David Parker Vice President for Business Services 142—Faculty Staff Ad m i nistration Mary Castleberry Vice President for Admissions and Records Registrar Dr. M.G. Smith Vice President for University Services Dr. C. Henry Gold Dean of Academic Affairs Graduate Dean Katie Frank Slack Dean of Women Association Dean of Students ADMINISTRATORS are often rarely seen except during enrollment. At Southeastern, that isn't quite the truth. While the people are busy, their doors are always open. From Dr. Hibbs to the newest faculty member, students, parents and members of the community are encouraged to visit and seek information. Administration Faculty Administration —143 Billy e Abbott Susan Allen Susan Anderson Roseanne Arnold M.G. Ashcraft Kirk Ashton Lee H. Ball jr. Lewis Barker Vlasta Baskin Sauri Bhattacharya Doyle Bostic Edwin Boynton Walter Britt James Brittain Ben Cacho John Carroll Alice Chambers-Craig Ben A. Chappell Ken Chinn Joy Corneilison Wayne Coston Lois Crow Jim Culbert Jim Cunningham Julia Daphne Davis Kay Davis Susy Davis Dickie L. Deel Jan Deel Marilyn Dresser Pat Dunham Phil Dunham Lisa Echols Gordon Eggleton Jeanette Engles 144—Teachers Virginia Fisher Sherry Foster Billy Gaither Flavil George Jack ye Gold Bill Grimes Dolphus Haddock Charles Hammack Jim Harmon W.O. Hawkins Terry Hayes Don Hazell Jack Headen Robert Henderson Elbert Hill Roy Hooten Blanche Jamison Sidney Jenkins Bruce Johnson Syble Jones Douglas Keenan Nick Keith Earl Kilpatrick JoAnn Lambert Martha Latham James Lester Joe Littlejohn C.W. Mangrum Faye Mangrum Rudy Manley Paul Mansur Cleo Martin Jimmy Martin Max McClendon Merle McElroy Teachers—145 Robert McFadden Betty McGovern Troyce McGovern Tom McRorey Rebecca McRorey Jim Milligan James Mitchell Mark Montgomery Jorge Morales Bill Morton Joe Murray Charles Newell Betty Nolan Larry Nolan David Norris Robert Oliver Jim O'Steen Kay Parham Mark Parker J.B. Phillips Buddy Pierce Allen Platter Paula Platter Jerry Poison Janet Radasinovich Bob Ray Virginia Reasoner Lon Reisman Molly Risso Jack Robinson Lori Short John T. Smith Claude Stuteville Howard Starks Connie Taylor 14 6—Teachers Campus saddened by faculty deaths The university community was saddened during Christmas break to learn of the deaths of Claude Adams and Jimmy Holland. Adams had retired in June 1985 after 16 years as a faculty member. He was an assistant professor in English, Humanities and Language. The funeral was held December 15 in Jacksonville, Tex, Adams, who was known for a quick smile and a friendly word, joined the staff in 1969 as assistant director of the Oklahoma Triple T project which ran through 1972, During the 1973-74 school year he was director of the University Teacher Corps. He was sponsor of the Afro- American Student Union from 1969-71. Adams was honored by the AASU as their first inductee into their Hall of Fame, He was a graduate of Jarvis Christian College and Prarie View A M. Adams had done graduate work at Stephen F. Austin University. Jimmy Holland died January 4 while shopping with his wife in Denison of an apparent heart attack. Funeral services were held January 6 in Willisville, Ark, He joined the Southeastern faculty as a math and computer science instructor in the spring of 1985 and had completed one semester here. Holland had earned bachelors and masters degrees in math from the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He moved here from Camden, Ark , where he had taught at Southern Arkansas Tech. John Taylor Cary Varner Arnold Walker Elizabeth Walters Kenneth Washburn Wanda Watson Truman Wester Ingrid Westmoreland Alvin White Grace Whitmire Joe Wiley Paul Wiley Jim Wtntle John Wright Glenda Zumwalt Teachers—147 A home crowd cheering (topi helps the football Savages gain yet another victory daring the pre-season. Kathy Maitland (above) tries her hip at koala-hooping during the summer gifted and talented camp. Working out at one of the local gyms (right) brings many students together. 148—Individual Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN. Individuals came to Southeastern, but left as members of a large family- Although many can be remembered as organization or department members, most will be remembered as individuals who enriched the campus community. Individuals Graduates,.......... Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen 150 Individuals—149 Graduates Hussein Admed Cuthbert Age htaka Wole Akirtpelu Beverley Be shirs Davie Jean Bransom Janice Anita Coker Johnny Q. Crabtree Carl Brent Hatley Ahmad Habsecb Jo$e Hernandez Mark Hughes Steve I. lkeniyei Joyce Jackson Hariklia Kaparaki Roberta E, Krock Joe C. Madu Robert L. Markland Lawrence McKinney Ltnda Morgan Salem Morgham 150—Individua is Saqer H, Muhanna Darnice B. Nyce Godfrey N. Onuchukwu Rea Popecluistofozou Dan L Peters Dena Rae Potter Garry Rind Chang Tao A. Thanachat Nelson Valero Navfit S. Wadi a H. Stanley Wells, }r. Individuals—151 Seniors Zulfiqar Abbas Sham in Akhter Sheik Alan Hassan Alkattan Chris Allen Tim Amos Mohammad S. Azam Brice A. Barnette Ted Baumann Tim Belcher Robbie Birdwell Lisa Caplirtger ]oe Cartwright Sheri Cavender Mahabub Chowdhury Angella L, Cline Tommie Coleman AMichael Combrink ]im Comstock John A. Correia 152—Individuals Carl Davis Sandra Davis Mary Definey Eric A. Dennis Dawnette Duncan Richard Eshelman Barbara Erwin Royce Freeman George Daerego Kevin Gerber Catherine Gilstrap Derenda Griffin ]ay Paul Gumm Reanae Ham Kathleen Hardgrove Jay Harvey Pat Harvey Alkattan Hassan Sally Hawks Deborah L. Jones Individuals—153 Myles D. Homer Sharif M. Hossain Ronnie Jackson Mark Jenkins Gary Kennemer Teresa A, Keeling Phillip Koons Debra Lawley Nhat Duy Le Darren L. Lee Traer Li Johnny Long Betty Lowder Susan Lumpkin Elaine Luna Freda Motions Cindy Me Anally Tom McClean Wes Medlin James Miller 154—Individuals Sandra Miller Brian Minnick Wahid Mohammad Peter Ofili Johnson Onaneye Doyle Perkins Philip Powell Darla Presley Pennt Pumteo Steven Pursley Mark Riffe Dennis Rodman Joel lee Ryder Sindy Sikes . Kent Smith Steve Smith Brad Southers Antonio Spencer Poston Steivart Jimmy Stone individuals—155 William Taylor Donna Townsend Li Diane Traer Jalal Uddin Heather Uhles Vo Nam Van M.Q■ Wahid Brian Weaver Gerald West David White Larry Wilcox Ronnie Williams TKE Little Sisters (above) Jill May, Suzette Isaacs, Cathy Lain, Mariesa Gardnerf Chrii Hall, Wendy Smith, Tracy Renne, Kim Burrell, Becky Keck, Jackie Day, Bonnie Hastin Prussia Dalton, Samantha Smith, Shelly Johnson, Darla Presley, Becky van der He Tracy Fredrickst Luana Gilstrap and Sonya Broadw 156—Individuals Herring lives future career There is no place like home .., SOSU is almost like home to me. Coming from a small high school. Southeastern is just the right size and had the perfect atmosphere ' said Leslie Herring. Leslie is a junior from Savanna and is majoring in speech education with a journalism minor. She has been editor of the newspaper for two years. When asked the funniest thing she could remember happening while working, she replied, Well, probably the most embarrassing thing I can remember happening is seeing the paper after it was printed and noticing a headline on the front page had fallen off before printing. With a laugh, Leslie added, I guess the bright side of that is all of the readers got to make up their own headline for the story. My job has given me the opportunity to meet students and faculty members on campus that I may not have met otherwise. The biggest thing about my job I appreciate is that I feel it taught me many things that I wouldn't have learned in a classroom ' stated Les. In reply to the question what things or activities have you enjoyed at SOSU, Les stated, Intermural basketball and softball have given me a needed way to release energy, In continuing Herring stated being a disc jockey for KHIB was something I really enjoyed. Originally, I was worried about making a mistake but after a couple of shows I realized its something I wouldn't want to do for a living anyway, but seriously. I've enjoyed disc jockeying and recommend it to most everyone. The least favorite thing about SOSU was attending class. Les on the air is a real treat for KHIB listeners. For fun, Les likes to goof around in the news room. After graduating from Southeastern my plans are uncertain, I hope to either begin teaching or working in the communications field. Individuals—157 Seniors Aklaque Ahmed Faroque Ahmed Brian Allison Valerie Aplin Gregg Atkinson Sandyendra Basu Stanley Blair Roshon Booker Laura Braumer Debra Brown Harvey Brumley Susan Cannaday Lort A. Cats Kenny Chaffin Danny Christman Mike Converse Antum Dean Darrin Dean Kenny P. Dial Patti Dixon 153—Individuals n .x Annalis Doyle Linus En eh Scott L. Falkner Patricia A. Fortenberry Becky Fodge Fwen Frost Kanchan Gboshdastidar Rex Gilmore Jana Hampton Sidney Harper Randall Hawks Judy Hawthorne Henry Hill David Holt Andrea Hopkins Jennie Horner Tina L. Jenkins Walta Jenkins Vickie Jones Aijaz Khan Individuals—159 Kerry Kincade Mike Korbuly Johnny Lambert Carl R. Lewis Lance Lewis David Lincecum Kim Longest Sheri Massuere Bryan Mattox Roxanne McDaniel Lisa McMillin Joe McRoberts Syed Mohsin Eric Moore Thurman Moore Eddie Morrow Wayland Muncrief Justin Murphy Laura Ogle Cyriacus Okwu 160—Individuals Kim Phillips Julie Ramsey Gilbert Reese Joe Reyna Martha Thyne At Ridenhour Cindee Roberts Sherry Ross Brian Sanders Jayleen Sayers Shari K. Scott Syed Jamal Sharif Shannon Shipp - Kent Smith Shenoin Smith Diana Stare Tony Stevenson Tyrone Thomas John Thompson Dawn Tidwell Individuals—161 John Walker Suzanne Welch Betty Williams Gena Williams jmi Winfield Jim Wmship Teri Worsham John Yates Sophomore Kamran Bashir Toamsi Battiest Sherry Bennett Julie Black Peppt Boudreau Billy Brown Kenny Carter Rebecca A. Christensen 162—Individuals Michele Columbus Keith Corley Cheryl A. Coston Brett Couttce Sharia D. Cowden Alan Crone Thomas Davis Tammy Dillard Don Dona Brian Durrett Scott Ellison Eddie Fields Tammy Fortenberry Robert Freeman Randy Cordelia Paul Gray Paula Hallum Gwen Harris James Hearn foe Hornback individuals—163 Mike Humelsine Cliff Hunter Buck Irwin Suzanne James Richard Kelly Tonya Kennedy Dana Lambert Billy Lawler Cecil Lewis Lance Lewis Mike Ligon Russell McDaniel Laura McGahey Dell O. McLain Kim Mitchell Jessica Murphy Travis Neal Kristi Norton Jeff Osterdack Virginia D. Rahimtg Shawn Ramsey Becky Roberts Wendy Roberts Mark E, Roper Kelley Sherrard Troy Taylor David Teel Lisa Tollett Jonathan Trent Robin Trueblood Charlotte Turnley Clanton Vaughn Jeff $, Walsh Roxanne Welch Kevin White Chris Wood Frosh Betty Abulkamat Sonya Allen Jamie Arnold Angela Ashalmtubbi Kary Ashton Tommy D. Atkirson 164—Individuals Austin Reams Jeff Banker Ted Baumann Jackie Bearden Jason Bearden Alpha Benson Royce Blankenship Tracy Bond Teresa Bowerman Shawna Browder William Brunwell Lance Butler Mike Chalk Steve M. Citty Bryan Clay Michelle Duerring Donna Emerson Mariesa Gardner Cheryl Gibson Mark Glenn Stacy Green Krista Harvey Johnny Htcks Brian Hightower Beverly Hix Todd Hughes Beverly Lynn Humphrey Karyn Jackson David James Deana Johnson Teresa Joiner Kimberly Lawler Kristy Love Charles Marris Peggy Mattingly Karen Mazzone Bobby Miller Tim Monroe Jill Nichols Jennifer Oakley Geoff Oliver Jeff E, Osterdack Individuals—165 Bobbi Paddock Becky Ping Blaine Powell Ruth Priddy fames Provence Tracy L Renne Qamar Rizut Sam Rizui Shari Rowland Kathy Smedley Cnlissa Smith Milissa Smith Steve D. Smith Richard Sparks Mustaffa H. Vazier Mark Wallace lance Weeks Laura Williams Char la Wylie Eric 1. Umeh 166—Individuals Remembrance The seven-member creu of the Space Shuttle Challenger, were (seated) astronauts Michael ). Smith, Francis R. Dick” Scobee, Ronald t. McNair, (standing) Ellison S. Onizuka, Sharon Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, and Judith A. Resnik. McAuliffe and Jarvis were payload specialists representing the Teacher in Space ProjectJJ and the Hughes Company, respectively (Photo courtesy of The Sherman Democrat, Sherman, Tx.t and the Associated Press). None who e'er knew them can believe them dead; Though, should they die, they deem it well might be Their spirit tooks its everlasting flight In summer's glory, by the sunset sea, That onward through the Golden Gate is fled. Ah, where that bright soul is cannot be night. —R.W. Gilder In Remembrance—167 Dr, Ben Chappell and Mark Montgomery kid around during a speech class break. The administration building (above) also houses the social science department. Wanda Watson (right) is the assistant director of placement. 166—Academics TOGETHER WE CAN served as the theme for the academic community of Southeastern, All pulled together to provide the best education possible to the student body. Academics Offices,........ Departments and Programs 170 Academics—169 President Dr. Leon Hibbs is in his nineteenth year as president of Southeastern. Dr. Hibbs maintains an open door policy for students, staff and faculty as well as the general public. He is a firm believer in the phrase “together we can and demonstrates it through the various committees and planning groups he appoints. Dr. Hibbs and his executive secretary Pat Norris (right) plan his day's activities. Placement Services The placement Office provides an employment service for graduating seniors and alumni Wanda Watson (below) is the assistant director of Placement. Placement Director Virginia Fisher (bottom right) counsels Barbie Mitchell on how to plan a placement file. 170—Academies Sturch named to new post DR. ERNEST STURCH was promoted to provost of the university by the board of regents during a fall meeting. The provost has been with the university since 1956 when he joined the chemistry department. He served as vice president for instruction and dean of the school of liberal studies. Dr. Sturch (left) flashes his winning smile to passers-by. Helping the provost with his mountains of paper work are (below) Sue Dill, Becky Noah, Debra Hemphill, and Sally Clark. Academics—17] Enrollment SOSU's enrollment center serves all students with advice on enrollment procedures, directions in locating people and answering general questions about the campus. Diana Morales and Janie Willis (top) work through the catalogue to select a course of study. Student Aid Financial Aid is money, or the opportunity to earn money, which helps students attend the college. SOSU's office offers three basic types of assistances—grants, loans and student employment. Individual financial counseling (center) helps students select how to pay for their college education. Counseling The purpose of the University Counseling Center is to assist students in need of professional guidance on vocational or educational decisions, personal or social concerns, and or academic problems. A full-time counselor, John Williams (bottom), and a staff of part time counselors are available for student assistance. 172— Academic� High School Relations Members of the high school relations office are more than just recruiters. They handle scholarship applications and tuition waivers. The people also work with new and returning students. Geneva Beaird (top) talks with Shelly Endoe and Shari Scott. Registrar Mary Castleberry is the head of the registrar's office. She and her staff keep grade records of all students who are or have been enrolled at Southeastern, Mrs. Castleberry (middle) works with Jeffrey Bias to get a copy of his official transcript. Switchboard Telecommunications at the university are handled by the switchboard operators. They transfer on-and off- campus calls and initiate all outgoing calls. Fall telephone operators Tammye Hixon and Shelly Summers (bottom) work the board. Academics—173 Security Campus security serves as the watchman of the university's safety. They do more than just check doors and write tickets. Security officers, like Rick Wyatt (right), make investigations into incidents, patrol dark areas and offer assistance to visitors. Continuing Education Dr. Joanne Lambert (right) is director of continuing education. The department provides for workshops and seminars for the public as well as the older American programs. Bursar The bursar's office, including Fonda Jenkins (right), handles the money. All fees and tuition are paid to this office. They also cash checks and keep track of the student i.d. cards. 17 4—Academics A Controller The office of the controller is the administrative unit responsible for maintaining the institutional books of accounting, fiscal reporting, budgetary information and the system of internal financial controls. The office insure accurate and reliable information about the university's financial situation. Tom Vickers (right) is the controller. Student Health Services Student medical services are provided through this office by a medical technologist. First aid and health information are available with out charge. Gerald Buchanan (below) is in charge of the health office. Purchasing The purchasing office is responsible for the purchase of supplies and materials for the campus. They also oversee the bidding process for major items. Clydeane Coker (bottom) checks and double-checks information on a bidsheet with a client. Academics—175 Vo-Rehab The Office of the Division of Rehabilitative Services provides benefits to students with substantial physical, mental or emotional handicaps. Eligibility and the vocational objectives of the student are determined by this office. Claudette Townsend and Debra Glasscock (top) finish processing claims. Veterans Affairs The office of Veterans Affairs provides a variety of financial aids to undergraduate and graduate students who qualify for veterans benefits. Lahoma Clark {lower left) is the veterans' coordinator. Audio-Visual Films, slides, posters and viewing equipment are handled through the audio- visual department They handle everything from projectors (lower right) to screens for campus and community viewings. 176—Academics Library The library staff, in an effort to promote library use and knowledge provides professional instruction for students interested in becoming certified school librarians, provides prerequisite courses for those seeking admission to graduate library schools, cooperates with area, state, regional and national groups in promoting libraries. Efforts by the library staff are being made continually to assist all library users, Susan Lumpkin (top) replaces returned books. Public Relations Public Relations' staff mem- bers are busy planning new brochures, booklets and pub- licity for the campus. The fall work included the filming of commercials for airing on local and area television stations. The staff includes (center) Lynda McDaniel, Rae Ann Jinkins, Dr. Merle McElroy and Patti Pemz. Bookstore Students buy and sell their class textbooks at the campus book exchange. The also can purchase toiletries, stationery supplies and gifts. Joyce Lynn (bottom) conducts business with Si Hoa Thi Tuan. Academics— 177 Student Special Services The student special services center provides counseling services on either personal or academic matters. Jan Anderson and Ron Chaffin (below) check his papers. The TRIO Program is designed to help students with special needs, A1 White (top right) is the director of the program. International Office International students at Southeastern are required to process their enrollment through the Internatior office in the Administrate Building. They also are at to receive special counselii and training for adjusting life in Oklahoma as well the United States. K Hughes (bottom) assit Robin Chan in completir her fall enrollment forrr I TRIO Program 178—Academics Print Shop Southeastern's campus print shop turns out a majority of the paperwork on campus. Cecil Sullivan and E.F. Hawkins (left) are in charge of the daily and technical operations. Post Office Campus offices and students are served by the university's branch of the United States Postal Service. Steve Easterwood (below) is the campus postmaster. Academics— i to Kerr Industrial Application Center Small Business Development Center The Kerr Industrial Application Center serves as a technology utilization resource for industrial firms and institutions concerned with the promotion in Oklahoma and Texas. The Small Business Development Center is a source of service and assistance for the benefit of small business firms of Southeastern Oklahoma. The program offers an opportunity for students to participate in the problem- solving process of the typical businessman as on-the-job experience. 80—Academics Food service offered by the university is designed to be flexible and enable the individual to select a meal plan which best fits the particular needs. Students have the choice of eating in the sidewalk cafe, cafeteria, coffee shop or at any local food shop which accepts meal points. The sidewalk cafe (top left) is popular for those who like to eat light in a quiet environment, Wanda Heuterant (above) takes pride in her preparation of barbeque chicken. Doris Kauk (left) adds the bill for Jane Gates and Tammy Blankenship. Academics—181 Auxiliary Services The primary function of Auxiliary Services is to provide a total living environment for the students. They are responsible for supervising the university bookstore, food service, housing and student union. Juliette Cathey (above) assists Chris Allen while Kim Butler and Mark Montgomery check out the new calendar. Maintenance Maintenance keeps the Durant campus clean and nice-looking for the people who live, work and study here. Eunice Davis (right) vacuums in the university center entrance several times daily to keep it attractive. 182—Academics Mathematics Mathematics is an established profession as well as an essential tool for many other professions. Expres- ideas in mathematical language are (below) Beverly Ray and Rhonda Thomas, English, Humanities And Languages The aim of the English, Humanities and Languages department is to develop an individual who has a well- balanced education in the arts and sciences, a funda- mental and specialized know- ledge of the content in the major field, and a dedication to humanistic values. Dr. Lee A. Ball, Jr,, (left) is one of the literature and humanities professors. Academics—183 Safety Education This field of study is designed to meet state certifications for driver education and to provide a broad range of safety studies to meet public needs for qualified safety specialists. Pat Bui and Kevin Hime (right) take the driver ed car for a spin. Art Study in art is structured to produce competent, professional art teachers and to prepare artists who do not plan to teach. It also has courses designed to satisfy the needs of students who just want to specialize. Dr. Alan Platter (below) checks a painting by David Robinson. 184—Academics Business Administration and Management Curriculum of Business Administration and Management is designed for a flexible, comprehensive and interdisciplinary study of those functional areas closely related to the needs of business. The successful person in business today is one who is knowledgeable, capable and has the breadth of exposure to various business disciplines so that he is prepared for a job. David Whitlock (left) counsels Donna Rice, Education and Psychology The department offers courses which contribute to the program of general edu- cation and has the responsi- bility for course offerings which satisfy the professional education requirements for educational certification in Oklahoma. In addition the department offers a degree in psychology. All students who plan to teach must also be approved by the professional education section of this area. Dr. Charles Andrews (below) assists Mark Frazer and Joette Gillispie decide on a major and degree plan. Academics—185 Communication and Theatre This department combines theory and practice in all aspects of the communication field. Among activities are KHIB radio. The Southeastern newspaper, The Savage yearbook, forensic debate, speech and theatre. Gary Varner (above) demonstrates makeup application to a stage class. Physical Science The department is comprised of physics and chemistry. The goal is to prepare students for entry level jobs or graduate school Dr. Lewis Barker (right) demonstrates new equipment. 186—Academics Biological Science The department of Biological Science endeavors to give students a knowledge of the basic scientific concepts which will make for better understanding of the natural environment; to provide the basic knowledge of plant and animal structure and function for the allied fields of biochemistry, medicine. dentistry, nursing, agriculture, veterinary science, pharmacology, teaching and research; to train workers in the fields of biology, conservation, wildlife conservation, commercial wildlife production; and to prepare secondary teachers of biology. The special field of emphasis is ecology. Ellen Smith (right) studies the results of her field trip. Among special courses of study (above) is wildlife conservation. Social Science The Social Science department offers several degrees in Geography, history, Latin American Studies and political sciences as well as educational degrees for the secondary social studies teacher. Dr, Ingrid Westmoreland (left) shows student Tommy Moore the locations of areas mentioned in that morning's lessons. Academics—187 Home Economics General objectives of the department are to provide courses for individuals who are concerned with strengthening home and family life and to prepare students for a career in home economics. Dr. Kathleen Meadows (above) is the department chairman. Jonkeeta Wiggins (above right) demonstrates mi cro wave-con vection cooking. Business Education, Secretarial Administration Both private and public education, from the middle grades to college level, provide for the teaching of business. As technology grows, so does the need for qualified secretarial administrators. Courses in the secretarial department include work flow and word processing. Charla Wiley (left) uses typing skills learned to hold a work study job. IBS—Academics Physical Education Health, physical education and recreation is the official department title. Degrees granted in education are certified for grades one through twelve. Courses range from body mechanics, aerobics, dance, gymnastics and racket sports to swimming, football, choreography for dance, baseball, golf and weight training. Aviation Curriculum is designed to meet the Federal Aviation Administration's requirements. Students can major in several areas. Softball (top) is one of the top draws of the physical education department's intramural program. An aviation student (above) climbs into the plane for his solo flight. Ararlprrnre— I flo Music Emphasis in the music department is upon quality instruction and superior instruction with close personal relationships between students and faculty- Offerings serve the needs and interest of students majoring in music. Music performance and enrichment opportunities are provided for all other students. Practice alone at night (above) requires dedication. Computer Science In addition to a modern microcomputer laboratory, computer facilities offers students access to some of the most advance mini- computers, A wide range of experiences are available. Labs (right) are held on an hourly basis. 190— A cad g m ics Economics is a study of the forces which influence human and business firm economic behavior. The major in economics prepares students for careers in banking and finance, government agencies, marketing, and manufacturing. It also provides pre-law students with an excellent background for the study of law. Teamwork (Left) is a major part in studying economics. Economics Horsemanship Southeastern offers students an opportunity to learn how to ride horses through the equestrian program. Students are exposed to rodeos, horse shows, English and western riding experiences. Doug Kaba ( left) is a member of the Savage Debate team who loves to rodeo in his free time. Academics—19] Elementary Education Majors in elementary education take a lot of classes for teaching development. Developmental reading shows improvement of reading skills in comprehension, vocabulary, study skills and speed reading. They also study pre- reading skills, survey early childhood education and teaching in kindergarten. Shanna Olinger (right top) tries her teaching methods on Taryn Manley at the chalkboard while Curtis Manley watches. Sociology Sociology, as one of the behaviorial sciences, has human behavior as its basic unit of study. The department offers a series of courses which are designed for breadth in education, especially as they apply to the understanding of human relationships. Joe Mabry (right bottom) is looking over cultural artifacts he uses in teaching the Native American studies of Sociology. 192—Academics Metals Technology Metals technology courses include the fundamentals of lathe, foundry, forging, and hand tool work. It also includes the reading and use of precision measuring instruments. Also taught are the development of proper techniques for welding, cutting, soldering and brazing; identifying suitable jobs and practice with various metals. Larry Miller (right) looks over his completed work. Industrial Education Industrial Education is a study of the tools, materials and processes of industry. Its curriculum ranges from the fundamental of auto mechanics and math to graphic arts. It also includes photography, woodworking and education. Mary Smith (below) continues work on her lathe project in an arts and crafts class. Academics—193 Accounting Accounting curriculum emphasizes the opportunity to specialize in one of the most basic disciplines in the field of business. A common expression is “Accounting is the language of business ' Jimmy Sue Rousey (right) receives an award from Dr. Jack Dye as a top business student. She is extra good in accounting. Developmental Services This office is responsible for the development and implementation of ways to utilize Southeastern's resources to the fullest. Bob Peterson (below) prepares a press release on the school. 194—Academics Photography Students in photography learn how to select a camera and film, load a camera, expose and develop film, make contact prints and enlargements, make picture albums and use filters and flash. They also learn basic portraiture, operating other types of cameras, copy work, toning, and studio lighting. Dr. Jim Harmon (left) watches Laura Remmington set up her enlarger for a picture. Electronics Technology Courses in electronics tech- nology include aviation elec- tronics, basic industrial, A.C. circuit analysis, basic electrical and electronic in- strumentation. Bob Anderson (above) works on his elec- tronics classwork. Academics— 19$ Power Technology Power technology deals with putting power into machines to ease a work load. Ed Macintosh (right) works on a truck motor for a class assignment. Center for Young Children To help prepare elementary education students for careers working with small children, SOSU sponsors the center for young children (below). Students have hands-on teaching practice with kindergarten-aged children. 196—Academics Bryan County Eldercare Program The university provides for a program of services especially designed to improve the cultural economic and social environment of the community. One of these services is the Bryan County Eldercare Program. Being active is living is the motto Participants can spend their leisure hours learning and acquiring skills in technical, artistic and social fields. The program also provides transportation assistance, at a nominal cost, for elderly and handicapped citizens. Academic—197 Closing Together We Can TOGETHER WE CAN become together we did as the school year came to a close. Reba McEntire donated a concert, World Class Championship Wrestling was held and the football team received long-overdue recognition, A homecoming queen was crowned and a prize-winning play was performed. Life moved gently onward to a new era. Closing Closing......................................200 Editors' Page.............................. 203 Index..................................... 204 Closing —199 An Ending Yesterday we could ... FRIENDS came and went almost as fast as the calendar changed for the seasons. Football games were played and bonfires burned. KHIB sponsored contests and the newspaper published all ''that was fit to print. And we knew that we could , ,, 200—Closing TODAY we can do it all. Chemisry and the sciences have brought about new ideas for saving and improving lives. Theatre adds excitement through drama and comedy. A friend put on a concert to make the future better for future ones. And we know we can .... Closing—201 Yet a beginning ... Tomorrow we will! Tomorrow we will do all that we can. We'll study our lesson, play with our friends and guide youngsters as we have been guided. We will make our past a pathway to all that we can be. And we know we will. 2Q2—Closing parting thoughts Editors share Dear friends, completion� We thought when we first came to Southeastern that our yearbook days were over, that our creative talents were exhausted, and that we would never touch a cropper again. Little did we know when we joined the annual staff last year that we would be sitting here as co-editors of a book nearing We both have had many a year dealing with deadlines, but never had we learned so much in so little time. We have to say we loved every minute of it. Sure, there was the aggravation and the frustration that occurred when things weren't going exactly as planned, but, when we flip through these pages and see how it all turned out, all we can say is 'Ve did our best ' The hardest part is ahead. Thanking all that helped is a big job, one we're not sure where to begin, Mark Fitzgerald, Kathy Smedley, Jena Adkins, Jeannie Garrison, Charla Wiley, Peppi Boudreau and advisor Julia Davis are always there. Julia's yearbook and photojournalism classes also deserve credit. Others who helped include Dr. Jim Harmon, Carl Hill, C. W. Mangrum, J. D. McDaniel, Wes Medlin and a bunch more. We both want to thank another group of special people who took pictures and abuse as well as hung around to give some needed encouragement. These folks are Rudy Manley and The Southeastern staff. We also want to thank KHIB for their announcements. The whole staff of the yearbook want to take a moment to thank Ann Varner for taking messages and gripes, and for listening to our problems and joys, and for being there when we need you. They say that a yearbook becomes a part of your life, a part that is never thrown away. I hope that this one becomes as important to you as it is to us. Harvey Brumley Susan McCorstin Closing—203 Index AAAAAAAAAA ABBAS. Zulfigar, 152 ABBOTT, Biilve, 144 ABDLLOADER, Fares, 126 ABULkAMAL. BetlVr 164 AC A D EM iCS, 168,169,170, 171,172,173,174, 17 fi, 176,177,17� , 179,180,181,182,183.184, 185,186,187,188 J 89, 190,191,192,193, 194, 195,196,197 ACCOUNTING, 1Q4 ACTF Merit Awards, 31 ADAMS, Claude, 147 ADAMS, Kerry, 110 ADKINS, Jena, 1,120,203 ADMED, Hussein, 150 AGE. Culhbert. 150 AGNES OF COD, 31 AHMF-D, Aklaque, 158 AHMED, Farnque. 126,158 AKLAQUE, Ahmed, 126 AKINS, James, 115 AKINPELU, Isiaka Wole, 150 AKHTER, Shu min, 152 ALAM, Shaikh, 126 ALAMCHOWDDURG, Mahabub. 126 ALKATTAN, Hassan, 126,152 ALLEN, Chaz, 92 ALLEN, Chris. 152,152 ALLEN, Turn. 113J26 ALLEN, Sonya, 164 ALLEN, Susan, 144 ALU N. Sheik, 152 ALLISON, Biltie, 91 ALLISON, Brian, 63,158 ALPHA ETA RHO, 113,126 ALPHA SIGMA TAIL 9.45,86,87 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 13,19,45 AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL. 31 AMOS, Tim, 152 AMO ,, Tim, 115 ANDERSON, Bob, 395 ANDERSON, Craig, 117 ANDERSON. Jan, 178 ANDERSON, Kenneth, 117 ANDERSON, Lisa, 91 ANDERSON. Susan, 144 ANDREWS, Charles. 185 ANDREWS, Doris. 147 ANWAR, Shaila. 126 APTIN Valerie McWilliams, 108,158 ARAB, 126 ARLh. Mike. 96 ARMOR Karen, 115 ARNOLD. Jamie, 164 ARNOLD, Rose Ann, 144,198 ARNOT, Jo. 86.98 ART. 184 ASAD, Jamal, 126 ASHCRAFT MG. 144 ASHAL1NTUBB1, Angela, 164 ASHTON, Kary, 76J64 ASHTON. Kirk, 124.144 ASSORTED NUTS. 119 ATKINSON, Gregg, 158 A I K1RSON. Tommy D 164 AUDIO-VISUAL, 176 AUXILIARY SERVICES, 182 AVIATION. 126.189 A AM Mohammad S , 152 BBBBBBBBBB BakeT, Howard (Sen.), 17 BAKER, Rod, 51 BALL. Lee. Ill, 144,183 BAND, 8,13,15,45.104.114 BANGLADESH. 116,126 BANKER, Jeff, 165 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 14,108 BARKER, Lewis, 144.186 BARNETT, Bruce, 125,152 BARRETT, Glenda, 37 BARRON, Gloria Gilbert. 20,21 BARTON. Angela, 38 BASEBALL 48,49,50,51 BASKETBALL (Men s), 56,57,58,59,60,61,62, 63 BASKETBALL (Women's), 52,53,54,55 BASHIR, Kameron, 162 HASKJN, 144 BASU, AIN., 126,158 BATISTA, Cesar, 51 BATTIEST, Tomisa, 362 BATTLES, Chari ip, 28,42 BAUMANN, Ted Randolph, 37,96,125,152, 165 BEACH, Trad, 115 BFAlRDr Geneva. 173 BEAN, Roy, 22,122 BEAK PEN, lackie, 84,90.91,165 BEARDEN, laser.. 165 BEATY, Otis, 109 BEDWELL, Glen, 21 BELCHER. Tim, 76,152 BELL, Jeff, 96 BENNETT, Joyce, 91 BENNETT. Sherry. 162 BENSON. Alpha. 165 BERNARD. Sonny, 51 BESHIRS, Beverley, 150 BHATTACHARYA, Sauri, 144 BIAS, Jeffrey, 115,173 BIOLOGICA I. SCIENCE. 187 BIRCHFIELD, Ndl, 51 B1RDWELL, Robbie, 37,69,71,76,152 BLACK STUDENT UNION. 45 BLAGG, Mike, 92 BLAIR, Diane, 54 BLAIR, Stanley. 76,158 BLANKENSHIP, Royce, 165 BLANKENSHIP. Tammv, 181 BLEDSOE, Ceania, 20.21 BOATMAN, Timothy, L22 BOATNER, Winonna, 181 BOND. Tracy, 41,165 BOOKER. Roshon, 69.76,168 BOSTIC. Do vie, 144 BOUDREAU, Tawni, 91,98 BOUDREAU, Peppi, 91,162,203 BOUDREAU, Vame 125 BOWDEN, Pam, 115 BOWERMAN, Teresa. 54465 BOYETTE, Larry, 76 BOYNTON, Edwin. 144 BRADY, Beth Ann. 107 BRANSON, Davie Jean, 111.150 DRAWNER, Laura, 158 BRAWDER, Shawna, 165 BREESE, Becky, 40 BRINKLEY, Calvin. 110 BRI IT, Walter. 144 BROADWAY, Sonya. 156 BROWN, Billv, 76462 BRUMLEY, Harvey. 13U26,138,158,203 BRUNWFiLL, William, 165 BRYAN COUNTY ELDERCARE PROGRAM, 197 BRYANT Larry, 51 BUCHANAN. Gerald, 175 BUCHANAN. Michelle, 86 BUCHANAN, Tammy, 22422 BUCKLEY, Kimberly Kay, 37 BUL Pat, 184 BURKS, Roland, 22 BURLEY, Damon, % BURRELL, Kim, 156 BURSAR. 175 BURTON, Bryan, 115 BUSINESS, 18 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 185 BUSINESS EDUCATION, 188 business management. ias BUTLER, Bob, 1 BUTLER, Kim, 86.87.IR2 BUTLER, Lance. 166 BYLER Jennv. 86,87 CCCCCCCCCC CACHO, Ben, 144 CALDWEI l , Stanley, 22 CAMERON, Yvonne. 38 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE, 177 CANDLELIGHT INC, 41 CAN NAD AY, Susan, 158 CANNON, Wayne, 51 CARROLL, John. 144 CAPLINGER, l.isa, 152 CARTER, Kennv, 58452 CARTER, Tina, 115 CARTWRIGHT, Joe, 152 CAST, Darla, 122 CASTLEBERRY, Mary, 142,173 CATHY, Mike, 99 CATHEY, Juliet. 182 CA PS, Lori A , 158 CAVENDER. Sheri, 152 CENTER FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, 196 CHAFFIN. Kenny, 58 CHAFFIN, Kenny Allen, 37 CHAFFIN, Ron, 178 CHALK, Mike, 92,165 CHAMBERS-CRAIG. Alice, 144 CHAN, Robin, 178 CHAPPELL, Tim, 113 CHAPPELL, Ben A, 144468 CHEERLEADERS, 123 CHILDRESS, Ruth, 91 CHINN. Ken, 144 CHORALE, 122 CHORVLTTES, 122 CHOWDHURY, Mahabub, 152 CHRISTMAS, Danny, 76 CHRISTMAN. Danny, 158 CHRISTENSEN. Rebecca A , 162 CHRONISTI:R, Cherrv A r 37 CIRCLE K, 110 C1TTY, Steven, 92,165 CLARK Lahoma, 111 176 CLARK, bailv, 171 CLAY, Brian; 764 65 CLAY. Suzanne, 45 CLAYTON, Terry, 115 CLEMONS, Samuel Langhorne, 17 CLEVELAND. Philhp, 110 CLINE, Angella L 152 CLOSING, 198,199,200 201,202 COFFMAN. Michelle, 115 COHHA, Richard, 76 COKER, Ciydeane, 175 COCKER Janice Anita, 150 COLEMAN, Tommie, 152 COLLEGE PLAYERS, 119 COLLINS, ANNETTE, 115 COLLINS, Dale, I 15 COLVARD, Bennv. 51 COLUMBUS, Michele, 163 COMBRINK, Mike, 115463 COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE, 186 COMPUTER SCIENCF. 190 COMSTOCK. James, 76 CONAWAY, Billy, 92 CONNER. Stephanie, 115 CONSUL (The). 22 CONTINUING EDUCATION, 174 CONTROLLER, 175 CONVERSE, Mike, 63,138 CONWAY, Paul, 44 COO PER-COCKRELL, Beftv Gayle, 79 CORLEY, Keith, 163 CORNELISON, Jov, 144 CORREIA, John, 117 COST, Darla. 122 COSTON, Wrayne, 144 COSTON, Cheryl 163 COUNCF. Brett, 76463 COUNSELING, 172 COWDEN, Sharia, 31,4046.3 COVINGTON. Chris, 38,92415 COWLING, Vicki, 107 CRABTREE, Johnny Q., 150 CRADDOCK, Annette, 41 CRENSHAW, Jim, 92 CRIMSON Ball, 88 CRITES, Debra C , 37 CRONH, Alan, 118,163 CROW, Lois, 109444 CULBERT. Jim, 144 CULBREATH, Joy, 315 Cunningham; Tom, 96 CUNNINGHAM, Tim, 144 CURRICULUM CONTEST, 23 204—Indp DDDDDDDDDD DAEREGO. George. 157 DA1SHER. loan. Ill DALTON, Prussia, 30.156 DAMNEIL. Mat, 96 DANIEL. Joani. 109 DANNER. Bobbv 51 DARWIN, Kevin, 31 DAVIS, Carl, 63,157 DAVIS. Eunice. 182 DAVIS. Jamev. 92 DAVIS, Julia Daphne, 1.27.120,137,138.144. 203 DAVIS, Kay. 144 DAVIS, Lisa, 12,13,45 DAVIS, Natalie, 20,21 DAVIS, Sandra. 155 DAVIS, Susy. 144 DAVIS, Teresa, 86 DAVIS, Thomas. 63,163 DAY, Jackie. 15b DEAN, An rum, 158 DEAN, Darrin 21,71,76,158 DEB A TORS, 124 DEEL, Dickie, 144 DEEL, Jan, 144 DEI5HER. Jean, 111,122 DENNEY. Mary. 157 DENNIS, Barn , 92,99 DENNIS. Enc A.. 157 DENNIS. Sheila. 115 DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, 194 DEWEY, Wade 113,126 DHS Lion's Four. 21 DIAL. Kenny P 158 DILL Jan. 10 DILL, Sue, 171 DILLARD, Tammte, 163 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, 42 DIXON, Parti. 158 DODD. Charlie, 92 DONA Don, 76,163 DONALDSON. Carolyn. 34 DOTSON. Joe. 92 DOTSON. Larrv, 92 130UGLAS Mark. 46 DOYLE, Annalib, 159 DRESSER. Marilyn, 144 DUCKETT, Bobbv. 51 DETERRING. Mechille. 54,165 DUKE. John, 113 DUNCAN, Dawnehe. 45.157 DUNCAN, Rob, Si DUNHAM Pat. 144 DUNHAM, Phil. 144 DURAN, Orlando, 51 DURANT. Larrv. 92 DURANT LIONS, 12 DURRANT LION BAND. 12 DURRFTT, Brian, J63 DURRETT. Gary B . 76 DUTY, Brian, 115 DWIGHT. Leslie L , 39 DYE. lack 49 194 EEEEEEEEEE EASON. Jimmy, 92 EASTER WOOD. Steve. 179 EATON. Darlene. 115 EBERTS, Cvnrhia. 22,122 ECHOLS, Lisa. 144 ECONOMICS. 191 EDITORS PAGE. 203 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY, 185 EDWARDS. Bill, 113 EDWARDS, Shelly, 38 EGGLETON, Gordon, 144 EIGHNY, Eric, 115 ELDRJDGE, Melissa, 115 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY, 195 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. 172 ELLIS, Jimmie, 111 ELLISON, R, Scott. 76,163 EMERSON, Donna, 165 ENDOE, Shelly, 173 ENEH, Linus, 159 ENGLES, Jeanette, 144 ENGLISH, HUMANITIES. AND LANGUAGES, 183 ENROLLMENT, 172 ERWIN. Barbara Jo, 37,125409,157 ERVVIN. Buck Jr., 76 ESHELMAN. Richard 106457 FFFFFFFFFF FALKNER, Scott L 159 FARLEY. Twana, 38 FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION. 189 FELDER. Kim. 115 FENE, Jeff. 37,40.96 FFNLEY. Jake. 115 FERNANDEZ, Norm. 99 FIELDER, Kevin, 51 MELDMAN, Eddie, 76 FIELDS. Eddie, 153 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 41 FISHER, Virginia. 145470 FIT CERALD. Mark, 1420,138.203 FLOWERS. Sam. 92 FLUELLEN, Keith 96 FODGE, Becky, 159 FOOD SERVICES, 18! FOOTBALL, 64,65,66,67.68,69,70.71,72.73.74. 75,76,77 FORTENBERRY, Hugh, 113 FORTENBERRY, Patricia A 159 FORTENBERRY, Tammy, 163 FOSTER Amv. 115 FOSTER, Sherrv, 145 FOSTER, Ten. 122 FRAZIER, Mark. 185 FREDRICKS, Tracy. 156 FREEMAN Robert, 76 163 FREEMAN. Rovce. 76457 FROST. Gwen, 1064 254 59 GGGGGGGGGG GAITHER. Billy, 145 GARDHLLA. Randv. h9.76.l63 GARDNER. Maries, 156,165 GARDNER, Richard, 115 GARNER. Margie, 115 GARRISON, Jeanme, 120,203 GATHRON, Marsha, 21 GATES, [ane. 181 GBOSHDASTIDAR. Kanchan, 159 CKLLFIN, Oscar S„ 42 GEOFF, 92 GEORGE, Fla vi I, 145 GERBER. Kevin 96457 GHOSHDASTIDAR, Kanchan. 126 GIBSON. ChervL 165 GILES, Charlotte. 115 GlLLISPUl, Joette, 185 GILMORE, Rev, 159 GILSTRAP. Catherine E . 37457 GILSTRAP, Luana. 156 GLASSCOCK, Debra. 176 GLENN, Mark. 96,165 GOLD. Henry C. 117,142 GOLD. Jackye, 145 GOLD (.aura. 37 GOTHARD Leslie Ainsworth, 107 GRADUATES. 150 GRAYU, Paul, 163 GRAYU. Randv. 76 GREEKS. «4,85.86.87,88.89.90,91 92,93.94,95. 96.97.98, 99.100401402.103 GREEN, Stacey. 92.165 GREENE, Patrick, 6,51 GRIFFIN. Derenda D„ 37457 GRIFFIN, Karvn, 86,87 CRIMES, Bill,'145 GRIMES, Brenda F . 34,.37 GRUBBS. Russ. 92 GUESS, Racev. 21 GUMM. jav Paul, 106425,157 GUMM. Lisa, 106 GUNTER. Jeff. Si HHHHHHHHHH HAAS, David Mark, 37 HABER, Carolyn Susie , 91,98 HABSEEB. Ahmad, 150 HADD1X. Mechille. 5,45 HADDOCK. Dolphus. 145 HAFR, 126 HAGGERTY. Brenda. 86 HAILEY. Brian. 113426 HAINES. Richie, 38 HALL. Christy. 106456 HALL. Dennis, 46 HALL, Tayna, 115 HaLLUM: Paula, 163 HAM. Renue, 157 HAMILTON. LeAnna. 86 HAMILTON Stacey. 12.13,44 125.106.108 HAMMACK Charles. 145 HAMMACK. Edie, 37 45 HAMMELL, Tadd, 21 HAMMKLL, Todd, 21 HAMPTON, Jana. 159 HARDGROVE, Kathleen, 157 HARMON. Carla G , 37 HARMON, Jim, 138,145,195,203 HARRINGTON, Ronnie. 51 HARPER. Sidney, 76459 HARRIS. Gwen, lf� 3 HARRIS, Joe, 96 harvey. Donald p, 37 HARVEY. Jav, 157 HARVEY, Krista, 81465 HARVEY, Pat, 40457 HARWIN lames, 37 HAS5AN, Alkattan, 157 HASTINGS. Bonnie. 156 HATLEY. Carl Brent. 150 HAWKINS R.F, 179 HAWKINS, Justin Bradlev. 37 HAWKINS, W O 145 HAWKS. Randv, 33,96.121438459 HAWKS, Sally,' 157 Hawthorne. mv. 20,21459 HAYES. Terry. 145 HAZELL, Don. 145 HAZEI L, lames Eric, 37 HEADEN Jack, 145 HEAR ALL. Charlie, 51 HEARN, JunuK.lh} HEATH, Tim, 112 HF1ZLER, Mark W , 37 HEMPHILL, Debra, 171 HENDERSON, Robert. 145 MEN5LFY, Mary Jo, 121 HERMAN. Ludonna. 115 HERNANDEZ, Jose. 150 HERRING, Leslie, 121,157 HEUTERANT, Wanda, 181 NEXT. Tamara. 20,21 HIBBS. Craig, 79 H1BRS Leon, 28.39,40,42417,1125442,170 HICKS. Johnny. 165 HIGGINBOTHAM, James, 75,76 HIGCINBOTHAM, Stacie, 41 HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS, 173 HIGHTOWER. Brian, 165 H1LBLRN, Biff, 92 HILL. Carl, 138,203 HILL Elbert, 145 HILL. Henry, 72,76 159 HILL. Howard W (Lt4, 117 HIME Kevin, 184 HINOJOSA. Greg, 30,31 H1X Beverly. 16§ HIXON, Bob, 117 H1XON. Tammvc. 45.91406.173 HOLDER. Denise, 45 HOLLAND, Jimmy, 147 HOLLOW AY. Mark, 92.99425 HOLMES, Kevin, 96 HOLMQUEST, Gloria, 112J38 HOLT, Davnl 159 HOME ECONOMICS. 188 HOMECOMING, 1243444546 HOMECOMING QUEEN, court, 44.45 HOMER, Kan, 8fe HOMER. Myles. 58,63,154 HONORS. 3136.37.38,39.40.41,42.43,44 45 HOPKINS. Andrea, 159 HOOTEN, Roy, 145 HORSEMANSHIP, 191 HORN BECK, Joe, 163 HORNER, Jenme. 159 HORTON. Carla, 21.86 HOS5IAN, S.M., 126,154 HOUSE, Brad, 92,115 HOUSE, Mar tv, 92 HOUSTON, Dora, 147 HOWLAND, Charles, 90 HUDSON, Vicki, 21 HUGGINS, Andrea, 108 HUGGINS, Dennis (Col ), 117 HUGHES, David Shawn, 37 HUGHES, Kay, 178 HUGHES, Mark, ISO HUGHES, Todd, 63,165 HULL, Tim, 97 HUMHLSINE, Mike 76,164 HUMPHREY. Beverly 165 HUNN1CUTT, Ed. 76,126 HUNTER, Cliff, 77.154 minim 1KENIYH, Steve I , 150 INDEX, 204.205.206,207 208 INDIVIDUALS, 148,149.150,151,152,153,154, 155, 156,157,158,159, 160,161,162,163, 164, 165,166,167 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, 193 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS, 1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 99 INTERNATIONAL OFFICE, 178 INTRAMURALS, 82,83 IRENE RYAN scholarships. 31 IRWIN, Buck, 164 ISAACS, Suzette 45 ISLAM, Reaz-ul, 126 jjjjjjjjjj JACKSON, Joyce, 150 JACKSON, Karen, 19,165 JACKSON, Ronnie. 154 JACOX, George, 113,126 JALLAD, M., 126 JAMES, David, 165 JAMES, Suzanne, 54,164 JAMISON, Blanche, 145 JANUARY, Tonya G , 37 JARVIS, Gregory, 167 JEFFERIES, Cassandra, 115 JEFFERSON, Joe, 46,92 JENKINS Mark, 154 JENKINS, Tina. 159 JENKINS, Waite. 8,15,16.159 JENKINS, Sidnev, 145 JINKINS, Rae Ann. 177 JOHN, Judy, 45 JOHNS, Mary, 106 JOHN50N. Brnce, 144 JOHNSON. Deana R .. 81.165 JOHNSON. Shelly, 156 JOINER, Teresa, 165 JONES, Brian. 97 TONES, Debbie, 86 JONES, Deborah L-, 157 JONHS, Ed, 46,75,76 JONES, Jacqueline D„ 40,306 JONES, Jill, 86.96 JONES, Lamont, 115 JONES, Lee Ann, 41 JONES, Lynne, 22,122 JONES, Svble, 145 JONES, Vickie. 91,159 JORDAN, John David, 37 JORDAN, Scott, 117 JORDAN. Terri, 115 JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT, 41 JUNIORS, 158 KKKKKKKKKK KABA, Doug, 191 KAHN, Safi, 97 KAMAL, Agu, 126 KAPARAK. Hariklia, 150 KAPPA DELTA PI, III KAUK, Doris, 181 KECK, Becky, 156 KEELING, Teresa Ann, 37,109,1.54 KEENAN, Doublas, 145 KEETON, Anthony, 115 KEITH, Nick, 145 KELLEY, Rodney, 51 KELLY, Richard, 164 KELSO, Dana, 107 KULTON, Carmen, 115 KENNEDY, Kurt, 97 KENNEDY, Tonya, 54,164 KENNEMER, Gary, 63,154 KENNEY, Marcus, 16,69.71 KHAN, Aijaz, 159 KHAN. M , 126 KH1B 92—Rock, 5,45,118,200.203 KIAC (Kerr Industrial Applications Center), 180 KILPATRICK, Earl, 145 KINCADE, Kerry, 72,77,160 KINCY, Th codis, 115 KTNC Scoter, 92 KINGSTON REDSKIN BAND, 12 KIRCHNER, Lori, 115 KIRKPATRICK., Alfred 77 KNOTT, Shelly, 12.13,37,45 KOON5. Phillip. 77,154 KORBULY, Mike, 77,71,106,160 KROCK, Roberta E„ 150 LLLLLLLLLL LAIN, Cathy, 156 LAMB, Deborah, 115 LAMBERT, Dana, 164 LAMBERT, JoAnn, 145 LAMBERT. Johnny, 160 LANCASTER. Lisa, 106 LANDAU. Paula 86 LANGFORD, Melanie, 86.87 LANGFORD, Radny 113,126 LATHAM, Martha 145 LAWLER,. Billy, 34,77,164 LAWLER. Kimberlv, 165 LAWLEY, Debra, 154 LAWRENCE. John, 97 117 LE, Nhat Duy, 154 LEE Darren L. 154 LEMONS, Lon, 22,122 LETTS, Dennis 145 LESTER, James, 145 LEWIS, Carl R . 161 LEWIS, Cecil Rav, 117 164 LEWIS, Lance, 161,164 LEWIS, Peter, 113,126 LI, Traer, 154 LIBRARY. 177 LIGON, Mike. 77,164 LJNCECUM, David, 161 LIN DA MOOD Timmy, 115 LITTLEJOHN, Joe. 145 LONG, James Scott LONG, Johnny, 154 LONGEST, Kim, 77,161 LOONEY. LLovd, 115 LOUNSBURY, Coach Dan, 75,76 LOVE, Kristy, 165 LOWDER, Betty, 164 LOWELL, James 92 LUCAS, Gerry, L98 LUMPKIN, Susan. 109,154,177 LUNA. Randv. 106 LUNA, Elaine, 154 LUND A, Elaine, 86 87 LYNCH, Carlia, 115 LYNN, Joyce 177 MMMMMMMMMM MABRY, Carolyn Steven, 37 MABRY. Joe. 192 MADU, Joe C, 150 MADDUX, Michael, 115 MAHBUB, 126 MAHMOOD, AH, 126 MAHMOOD Muhammad, 126 MAINTENANCE, 182 MAITLAND, Kathv, 148 MAKKRNY. Colen, 115 MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING CLUB,. 14,45 MAWGRUM, C.W., 145,203 MANGRUM, Faye, 145 MAN-LEY Curtis. 192 MANLEY, Rudy, 92,121.138,144,203 MANLEY Taryn, 192 MANOUS, Freda, 37,54,154 MANSUR. Paul 145 MANTOOTH, A T,, 97 MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT CLUB. 126 MARKLAND. Robert L , 150 MARRIS, Charles 165 MARSHALL Judy. 108 MARTIN, Cleo, 145 MARTIN, Eddie, 87 MARTIN, Jeff, 108 MARTIN, Jimmy, 145 MARTIN. Lisa IX 37 MASSUERE, Sheri 160 MATHEMATICS 183 MATTINGLY, Peggy, 107,165 MATTOX, Bryan, 77,160 MAY, Jill 112,156 MAY, Jill Elaine. 91 MAY DEW Cory, 113 126 MAYES, Jill Davis, 37 MAX Mike 87 MAXWELL, Jason, 92 MA2ZONE. Karen. 165 MEAD. Laura, 34 MEAD, Michelle, 115 MEADOWS Kathleen. 87,107 188 MEDFORD, Ginger, 100.115 MEDLIN, Wes, 27,154.203 MEEKS, Royce, 92 MENDOZA, Marty, 92 115 MEMOTT1, Gian-Carlo (Opera), 22 MERKLEN, Kenny 51 METALS TECHNOLOGY, 193 METHENY, Mike, 51 MIDGLEY, Johnny, 115 MJLaM, George tt a. 112 MILLLER, Bobby 77 92,99,165 MILLER, James. 154 MILLER, Larry, 193 MILLER, Sandra. 155 MILLIGAN. Jim, 40 144 M1NN1CK, Brian 155 MISS AMERICA, 20,21 MISS CARL ALBERT JUNIOR COLLEGE, 43 MISS SOUTHEASTERN, 10,13 20,21,43 MISS TEEN OF OKLAHOMA, 40 MISS TEXAS 20 21 MITCHELL, Barbie, 170 MITCHELL, James 111,144 MITCHELL, Kim, 54,164 MITCHELL, Yolanda. 115 MIZE, Cathy 115 MIZE. Billy, 92 MOFFETT, Jim 115 MOHAMMAD, Osama, 126 MOHAMMAD, Wahid, 155 MOHSIN Syed 160 MONTGOMERY. Mark, 124,144,168.182 MONROE, Tim, 165 MOODY. Steve, 126 MOORE. Eric, 63,160 MOORE, Mach ell e 115 MOORE. Thurman. 77 160 MOORE, Tommy, 1B7 MORALES. Diana, 110 MORALES. Dionn, 172 MORALES. Jorge, 146 MORGAN. Linda. 111,150 MORGAN. Tai, 38 MORGHAM, Salem, 150 MORRIS, [ulie, 66,104 MORRISON James 39 MORROW, Eddie. ItoO MORTON, Bill, 144 MOSELY James, 40 MOSTOWFI Mehdi. 151 MUD WRESTLING, 33 MUHANNA, Saqer, 151 MULKEY Lisa. 20,21 MUNCRIEF, Way land, 160 MUNGERS, Sue, 46 MURPHY, Jessica, 164 MURPHY, Justin, 160 MURRAY. Dale, 23 206—Index MURRAY, Joe, 144 MUSIC. 1« 0 MC MC MC MC MC ANALLY. Cindy. 96.154 MC ANALLY.. Laura Engles. 37 MC ANALLY. Michael M , 37 MC AULIEFE. Sharon Christa. 167 MC CLEAN, Tom, 21.97.154 MCCLENDON. Max, 145 MC CLINE. Jim. 125 MCCLURE, lames H„ 37 MC CORSTTN. Susan. 1,45.86,99.120,203 MC DANIEL, J D . 203 MCDANIEL, Lynda S. 37,177 MCDANIEL. Mitch, 125 MC DANIEL, Roxanne. 160 MCDANIEL. Russell, 77,160 MC ENTIRE. Reba 2.10,28,29.42.199,201 MCELROY. Merle. 145.177 MC FADDEN. Robert, 144 MCGAHEY. Laura. 22,41.122,164 MCGOVERN. Bettv. 144 MCGOVERN, Trovce, 144 MC INTOSH Ed, 1% MC KAY, Steve. 97 MC KINNEY, Tim, 51 MCKINNEY, Lawrence, 150 MCLAIN. Dell O. 30,164 MCMILLAN. Charles Dale. 37 MC MILLIN' Lisa. 34 MCNAIR, Ronald K, 167 MC ROBERTS. JOE. 160 NNNNNNNNNN NATIONAL IUNIOR HORTICULTURE ASSOCIATION. 40 NATIVE AMERICAN COUNCIL, 12.13 NEAL, Travis, 77.164 NEWELL. Charles 144 NEYMAN, Bill, 2 NICHOLAS, Becky. 107 NICHOLAS, Rebecca L.„ 37 NICHOLS. Davn, 97 NICHOLS. Jill. 106.107,115.165 NIGH, George (Gov.) 140 NINO, Greg 115 NOAH, Becky, 171 NOLAN, Bettv, 144 NOLAN. Larry, 145 NORRIS. David. 144 NORRIS, Pat 170 NORTON, Kristi, 164 NYCE, Darn ice B , 151 OOOOOOOOOO OAKLEY, Jennifer 38J65 OFF THE WALL. 128.129,130. 131.132,133. 134 133.136.137,138,139 OFFICE OF REHABILITATIVE SERVICES. 176 OFILI. Peter 155 OGLE, Laura, 81,11 0 OKWIL Cvriacus, loO OLINGER,’ Paul, 21 OLINGER. Shanna, 192 OLIVE, Floyd. 113 OLIVER. Jeff. 155 OLIVER, Robert. 144 OI.IVERY. 92 O'NEILL, Tip (Rep ). 17 ON1 .UKA. Ellison S. 167 ON AN EYE, Johnson, 155 ONUCHUKWLL Codrev N 151 OPERA. 22 ORGANIZATIONS 104.105,106.107,108. 109, 110,111.112,113, 114,115,116.117,118, 119. 120.121,122,123, 124,125, i 26,127 OSF (Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival), 7. 24,25.26,27 O'STEEN. |im. 144 OSTERBACK |eff, 164 OSTERDACK, Geoff. 165 PPPPPPPPPP PAL DOCK, Bobbi. 166 PANHLLLENIC, 98 PARENTS DAY 18,19 PARHAM. Kay, 144 PARISH, Phillip. 115 PARKER. C David. 142 PARKER. Eddie. 115 PARKER. Johnny A , 37 PARKER. Kim. 106 PARKER. Mark, 114 144 PARKS. Carla, 86,87,107 PARSONS David. 39 PARSONS, Delilah 117 PARSONS. Rardv. 112 PARSONS SCHOLARS, 38 PEACOCK, Tnsh, 91 PEDRAZA. Pablu, 122 PEMZ. Path. 177 PERKINS, Duvle 155 PETERS, Dan L., 151 PETERSON, Bob. 194 PHELPS, Ravelynn, 86 PHI ALPHA THETA. 112 PHI SIGMA EPSILON, 8.13,45,88,89 PHILLIPS Angie, 31 PHILLIPS. I B.. 144 PHILIPS, Kim. 54.161 PHIPPS. Traci. 115 PHOTOGRAPHY. 195 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 189 PHYSICAL SCIENCE. 186 PI KAPPA, 124 PIERCE. Huddy, 144 PINA Becky. 166 PI OMEGA PI, 109 PLACEMENT 170 PLATTER. Alan, 144,184 PLATTER. Paula, 144 PLUMLEE, Larry, 115 PLUNKETT. Layton. 113 POE. Lynn. 86 POLSON, Jerry. 144 POOLE Jamie. 111 POPECLUISTOFOZOU. Rea, 151 PG5T OFFICE. 179 POST J ER, Paul 51 POTTER, Den a Rae, 151 POWER TECHNOLOGY. 196 POWERS Pat. 37,142 POWKLL. Blaine, 166 POWELL. Philip. 155 POWELL, Veronica, 115 PRATT, Jennie. 112 PRE-LAW CLUB, 18 PRESIDENTS' CLUB, 125 PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 170 PRESLEY'. Daria Louann, 34.37,45,121,155, 156 PREWITT. Kelly, 92 PRICE. Mike, 97 PRITCHARD, David, 117 PRIDDY, Patty 81 PRIDDY, Rnth, lf 6 PRINT SHOP. 179 PROVENCE, lames, 69.77.166 PROVOST. 171 PUBLIC RELATIONS. 177 PUNNEO. Penni, 155 PURCHASING. 175 PURSLEY. Steven. 77,155 RRRRRRRRRR RACK LEY. Barbara, 107.111 RADA5INOVICH. Janet, 109 RAHMAN, Massaddaguu, 126 RAHM1C, Virginia D . 164 RAINBOLT. Susan, 91.122 RAINS. Debora, 22 RAMSEY. Julie, 161 RAMSEY, Shawn, 81,161 RASHID,. Haran, 126 RAUSEY, Jimmy Sue, 40 RAY, Beverlv, 183 RAY. Bob. 144 RAYMOND, John, 115 REAMS, Austin, 165 REASONER Virginia. 144 REED. Greg 113.126 REESE. Gilbert 77 REISMAN. Lon. 144 REGISTRAR, 173 REMINGTON, Laura. 195 RENNE. Tracv L. 156.166 RESDEN Robin, 86,87 RESNtK. Judith A . 167 KFYNA, Jen?. 77.161 RHODES. Keith. 92 RHYNE, Martha, 161 RICE. Donna. 185 RICHARDSON, Ravel. 115 RICHTERS, Ken. 17 RICKirr. Timothy, 97 RIDENHOUR, Al, 161 RIFTE, Mark. 155 RIND. Garv Neal. LSI RINENHO'UK AL 77 RISSO, John, 31 R15SO Molly. 144 RIVERA. Jose. 117 R1ZUL Qamar. 166 RI .UL Sam, 166 ROACH. Brian. 115 ROBBINS, Pat, 109 ROBINSON, Jack, 144 ROBERTS, Beckv. lt 4 ROBERTS, Cindee, 161 ROBERTS, Ho s, 92 ROBERTS, Joe, 77 ROBERTS. Shawna, 86,87.98,107.125 ROBERTS, Wendy, 164 ROBERTSON, KendelL 21 ROBERTSON, Michael, 16 ROBERTSON, Mike, 71 ROBINSON, David. 184 ROBINSON fanna C, 37 RODEO, 104 RODEO ASSOCIATION. 78.79 RODMAN. Dennis, 58.63,155 ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps], 6. 14.18.117 ROPER. Mark E.. 164 ROSS. Sherry, 161 ROUSEY Junmy Sue 194 ROUTON, Scott. 92 ROWE. Dee, 92 ROWLAND. Anthony Wade. 37 ROWfI AND. 5herv. 166 RUSHING. Chris. 97 RUTHERFORD. Red. 115 RYDER. Juel Lee. 155 ssssssssss SAFETY EDUCATION. 1 4 SAM. Sue, 115 SANDERS. Brian. 63.161 SATTAR, 126 SATTERFIELD, Pam, 38 SAVAGE (The). 120 SAVAGES, 4 SAYERS, lavleen. 91.98,125,161 SBDC (Small Business Development Center). 180 SCHEFF. Mike, 92 SCHERER. Tammy, 115 SCHIED. Cheryl, 115 SCHOLARSHIPS. 40 SCHULTZ. Vicky. 86 SCOBEE, Framcts R Dick , 167 SCOTT Leon, 115 SCOTT, Shan K., 161J 73 SCRIBNER. Ruth. 125 SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION 188 SECURITY 174 SELFRIDGF, Don, 51 SENIORS, 152 SEXTON, Rita, 115 SHEEBY, Ben, 99 SHANKL1N. Darnell, 21 SHANS. Michele, 115 SHARIF, Syed Jamal, 161 SHASTID, Jerri. 115 SHAWL Robin. 10,13,20.21,43 SHAW, Zona, 115 SHEARER, Katrina, 107 SHERRARD. Kelley. 81,164 SHirP, Shannon, 2l.5t.l61 SHORT. Lori, 146 r SIDEWALK CAFE, 181 SIGMA KAPPA, 18,45,90,91 SIGMA PI. 14,19,92,92 SIGMA PI LITTLE SISTERS. 92,93 SIGMA TAU GAMMA, 15,84,85,94,95 SIKES, Sindy, 111,155 SILVER, Jav Baretta , 12 SINGLETON, Gary, 115 SINGLETON. Wes, 122 SIPE, Ann, 86 SIX, Karen D.r 37,108 SLACK, Katie Frank, 19,98,142 SMEDLEY, Kathv, 1.91,120,138,166,203 SMITH, Beth, 98 SMITH, Beth Ann, 86 SMITH, Calissa C.. 81,166 SMITH, Diane, 115 SMITH, Ellen. 187 SMITH, Jerry Kent, 37 SMITH, 1. Kent, 155 SMITH. Ken, 38 SMITH, Kent, 100,125,161 SMITH, Kimberly, 109 SMITH, Mary, 193 SMITH. MG', 142 SMITH, Melissa M„ 81,166 SMITH, Michael J., 167 SMITH, Richard, 22,122 SMITH, Rupert, 106,115 SMITH, Samantha, 30,156 SMITH, Sherwin, 77,161 SMITH, Steve D 155,166 SMITH, Wendy. 110,156 SMITHSON, Johnny, 22 SNEED, Guv, 115 SOCIAL SCIENCE, 187 SOCIOLOGY. 172 SOPHOMORES, 162 SOREL, John. 22 SOUTHEASTERN FOUNDATION, 39 SOUTHEASTERN (THE), 121 SOUTHEASTERN Theatre, 10,30,31 SOUTHERS, Brad, 155 SPARKS, Richard, 166 SPEAKS, Bennv F . .37 SPEARMAN, Tony, 27 SPENCER, Antonio, 106,155 SPIVFS, Cliff. 125 SPORTS, 5,8.48,49,50, 51,52,53,54,55, 56,57, 58,59,60, 61,62,63,64,65, 66,67,68,69,70, 71, 72,73,74,75, 76,77,78,79.80, 81,82,83 SPRINGFEST, 32,33 STARE, Diana, 161 STARKS, Cheryl, 121 5TARKS, Howard, 140.146 STEADHAM, Angela, 19,86 STEAGALL, Red, 28 STEPHENS, Phillip. 21 STEVENSON. Phillip, 21 STEVENSON. Tony, 21,77,161 STEWART, Easton, 77,155 STONE, Jimmv, 63,155 STONE, Troy. 115 STRAFFUC.AR, Richard, 40 STRAIGHT, Tallin, 86,87 STUART, Jerry Phillip, 37,122 STUDENT AID. 1721 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES. 175 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION, 107 STUDENT SENATE. 33.106 STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES, 178 STURCH, Chris, 110 STURCH, Ernest, 142,171 STUTEVILLE. Claude. 146 SUDDETT, Joe, 40 SULLIVAN. Cecil, 179 SUMMERS. Phil, 51 SUMMERS, Shelly, 173 SWEENEY, Dana,'45 SWITCHBOARD, 173 j 4f j ir j |i |' 11 | i | J TaO. Chang. 37,151 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 18,45,96,97 TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, 156 TAYLOR, Connie, 146 TAYLOR, Billy, 111 TAYLOR, Dion, 92 TAYLOR, John, 147 TAYLOR, Judv, 107 TAYLOR, Keith, 92 TAYLOR, Kirk, 122 TAYLOR, Trov, 16,71,77,164 TAYLOR, Vicki L , 37 TAYLOR, William F., 37,156 TEACHERS. 140,141,142,143,145,146.147 TEEL, David, 115,164 TENNIS (Men's), 80 TENNIS (Women's), 81 THaNACHAT, A., 151 THOMAS, Rhonda, 183 THOMAS, Tyrone, 63,161 THOMPSON, John, 77,161 THURMAN, Connie, 115 TIDWELL, Dawn, 54,161 TIMMONS, David, 31 TOLLEY, Lisa, 164 TOLLEY. Dan, 114 TOWNSEND, Claudette, 176 TOWNSEND, Donna. 109.156 TRAER,, LiDiane, 156 TRAN, Chuong Van, 37 TRAN, True, 162 TRACY, Mark, 38 TRENT, Jonathan, 164 TRIO PROGRAM, 178 TRIVIAL PURSUIT. 33 TRUEBLOOD. Robin, 54,164 TUAN, Si Hoa Thi, 177 TUCK, Jon, 51 TURNLEY, Charlotte, 164 TWAIN, Mark, 17 TWELFTH NIGHT , 31 uuuuuuuuuu UDDIN, Jalal, 156 UHLES, Heather, 156 UMEH, Eric 1., J66 UNDERWOOD, Pat, 162 UPWARD BOUND. 115 vvvvvvvvvv VALERO. Nelson, 151 VAN DER HELM, Becky, 156 Van, Vo Nam, 156 VAN Ann, 3,203 VAN Courtney, 3 VARNER, Gary', 21,33,144,186 VAUGHAN, Clayton, 77 VAUGHAN, Clanton, 164 VAZ1R, Mustaffa. 166 VEGA, Cecil, 51 VETERANS AFFAIRS, 176 VICKERS, Tom, 175 VO-REHaB. 176 wwwwwwwww WADVA, Navjit S-, 151 WAHID, M.A, 126,156 WALLACE. Dan-en, 122 WALLACE, Mark, 166 WALLACE, Phyllis, 37,107 WALLACE Sam. 51 WALKER, Arnold. 147 WALKER, John, 16,37,40,77.162 WALKER. Lisa, 86,87 WALKER, Michelle. 115 WALSH, Jeff S.. 164 WALTERS, Elizabeth, 147 WARD, Mike. 113 WARE, Cizelie, 115 WASHBURN, Kenneth, 147 W ATI ON, Bruce, 92 WATSON, jov, 97 WATSON. Wanda, 147,168,170 WATTS, Kathv, 115 WEAVER, Brian, 156 WEBB, Kristi E., 37 WEEKS, Lance, 58,63,166 WELCH, Roxanne, 164 WELCH, Suzanne, 162 WELLS, Brenda, 30 WELLS, H, Stanley, Jr., 151 WELLS, Sharlene, 20,21 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 12,13,44,108 WEST, Gerald, 63,156 WESTER, Truman, 147 WESTMORELAND, Ingrid, 147,187 WHATLEY. David, 88,89 WHATLEY. Pat, 97 WHEELER, Rory, 92 WHITE, Al, 147,178 WHITE, David, 156 WHITE, Kevin, 164 WHITE, Niki, 92 WHITLOCK, David, 1J0,18S WHITLOCK, Ten Lynn, 37 WHITMIRE, Grace, 147 WHO'S WHO, 37 WIGGINS, Jonkeeta, 37,188 W1EBE. Dale H.. .37 WILEY, Char la, 120,20.3 WILCOX, Lam’, 156 WILEY, Julie Ann, 37,111 WILEY, Joe, 147 WILEY, Paul, 147 WILKINSON, John. 97 WILKENS, W'elsey, 121 WILLIAMS, Betty, 162 WILLIAMS, Gena, 54,162 WILLIAMS, John, 172 WILLIAMS, Laura, 41,166 WILLIAMS, Ronnie, 77,156 WILLIS, Janie, 172 WILSON, Randv, 97 WILSON, Ronnie, 121 WINFIELD, Jim, 162 WINSH1P, Jim, 162 WOODY, Earl, 97 WOOLLY, Rose, 138 WOOLF, Becky, 108 WOOTEN, Hubert, 117 WORH5HAM, Cindy, 117 WORSHAM, Ten, 54,162 WRIGHT, Cathryn, 109 WRIGHT, Lisa C, 37 WRIGHT, John, 147 WYATT, Bobby, 40.99,125 WYATT, Robert Lee IV, .37 WYLIE, Charla, 166,188 YYYYYYYYYY YANDELL, Bobby, 117 Yarbrough, David, 30 YATES, John, 162 zzzzzzzzzz ZUMWALT, Glenda, 147 208—Index smce mi