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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

ay Rs ee a ct ea RT AINE EN SEIS SAAT AS TIE TITHE SS ees ALORA SAC EES BPOLE PSSA PBR OS NT RIS IL Horvey 2. Brumley Savage tailtor PLAS oR RT Sa a Sa SE aS ee i SO Ie ce Ra a With one year’s experience as co-editor under my belt, tne production of this yearbook was not only more enioyable, but more orga: nized, Believe if or not, were mef on time because of the unity displayed by my co-workers when we were faced with Hgts ae impossibie adversifies. At times thought we were insane enough to commit murder, bur with the aid -and undefstancing of advi sor Julia Davis who umpired our spar: ring matches we madeci. Through the good times and the pad, we did our best and though our deadiines NOde 2 gee tk Ce 6s Seth See ee An Dn feduce e se other people may critize our work and scoff at our mistakes, we are only human. Think on these things while flipping: through the pages that we hele on so diligently. This year at Boulheusters Okiaho- ma State University has been an- event-filled one. The basketball team was one of the two best in the. “nation. The football team had an “Out standing season. Academics took the forefront with more students reat izing ihe sits cachet ofa 90d edu: cation.” “Are you Having fun yet? We e did! il l iN cS ee 0, Table of Contents MeING 2 2— 13 Dedication.............. ee 14— 17 Pees 18 27 PONS a... 28- 35 P OIOOnizaiions.....,.........-.. - 36- 61 . Of he Wal... 62- 69 Gictks 2 oo. 70- 87 : ACOCeEMICS .........0...c0c0000s: 88-113 Pe ODOMS....020:. JOR 414-135 |e ee 136-145 Students. eink 146-160 : Parfing ee 162-169 ee 470-176 Volume 55 Published for the Students, Faculty and Staff of Southeastern Oklahoma State “University Station A, Box 4237 Durant, OK 7470) (405) 924-0121, extension 699 Editonr™ Harvey Buumley Advisor E Gulia Daphne Davis ADMINISTRATION BUILDING and the Henry G. Bennett Memorial y Library are two of the most � ” recognized buildings on campus. 2— Opening People, Places and Things Headline Campus Life People, places and things seemed to be the mainstay of campus life around Southeastern Oklahoma State University. New students headed to the book exchange to pick up all the decals, notebooks, bumperstick-: ers, pencils and goodies with ‘‘Southeastern’’ emblazoned in blue or gold. (Others snuck in quickly to get their school memo: rabilia.) Pictures and places went to- gether as students crowded in all available photography and photojournalism classes. Faculty and staff members became cam: era shy or ‘‘hollow eyed’’ as flashes flickered through the halls. ‘‘People collecting’’ became the fad as students made friends and renewed acquaintances dur- ing the first week of each semes- ter. Life settled down after enroll ment as everyone found a niche in Savage Society. Some folks tried the sports scene while others played with the Greeks. Others re- mained “independent” to mingle with everybody. SAY CHEESE savs Becky Brese as she “shoots’’ everyone within reach of her camera lens during the summer work: shops. HURRAY FOR US is the cheer raised by the electronics summer crew after the installa. tion of their sattelite dish. aan! REFLECTIONS of Southeastern’s magnolias are seen in the windows of the Science and Mathematics building. Students stroll across campus in the early evenings to catch the sunset reflections. CAR TAGS spread the Savage Spirit as the caravan to East Central State University forms. The Savages keep the spirit going. MUG SHOTS, the bain of Tim Ricket’s exis- tence, help identify every student and faculty member on campus. Getting involved, joining a club, playing sports, performing in the band or just cheering in the crowd—these added life to the university experience. Spirit was more than this—it was going to class to find a special guest speaker adding zest to an offen “dull” class. Spirit was speaking to a fresh: man far from home for the first time to reassure that person that Southeastern was the place for a good education and a nice place to live. Spirit was returning to the dorm room or apartment for a good cry and a quick phone call back home fo just say “‘Hi, folks, | miss you.”’ Spirit was sticking with the foot: ball team through the hard times to find the reward of a winning season, and feeling a sense of pride in classmates for a job well done. Spirit was congratulating the losing team for giving their best and really meaning the spok- en word. Spirit was wondering when col lege would be fun only to discov: er that it was. FRUSTRATION shows on the face of foofball player Kerry Kincade while watching his team struggle during an early pre-district ‘ +. ae Porte py, game. oo . CECE - ep eee Lier eo. ee ee cs $08 Te 4 hy Le | ‘ ; Fes RESET we | ott TR ¥ r k Ne - os - 2 1b pasat ae ae Oe ee be | ; 3? fete, oe Pe ti. 4—Opening } Yor re | FUN IN THE STANDS shows on the faces of | Savage band members who anxiously | await the moment when the football team | scores so the school song can be blared SIGMA PI pledges, members and little sisters study football strategy from the fraternity wagon parked outside the endzone. Pledges ring the bell and fire the cannon when the score is made. Opening——5 Books and notes Fill soare time Just when students fell in the fun part of college, tests and quizzes cut short the festivities. Most stu: dents realized the importance of studying notes and reading class assignments, but a few waited un- til the last minutes to cram facts into aching heads—benefits of parties or activities from the night before. Some students tried to ‘‘bull’’ their way through the semester. Making classes a few days before a moajor test so the instructor's reviews would fell that student what to study. Others waited until the week before finals to ‘throw themselves on the mercy of the teacher.” Tales of illness, blown 6—Opening tires, missed bus or plane connec. tions jaded the patience of in- Sstructors and made life rough on those with legitimate problems. In the end, the good students prevailed with good study habits, careful organization and planned activities. The ‘‘bad’”’ student ei ther changed the pattern or lost a ticket to the good life by flunking or dropping out of. school. AVIATION STUDENTS, such as Randy Langford and Cory Maydew, pay careful attention to detail during ground school at Eaker Field. NEWSPAPER EDITOR Leslie Herring grabs a half hour of study before returning to work. rire 4] “1 + “a yey ai pare a ashi ya SUCCESSFUL GRADUATE Lee Smith finds time to study a new system during a break at his job in Richardson, Texas. SOSU gradu- ates often retain study habits after school to improve their job performance. Opening—7 mr | Food and fashion Anticipation of the Wal-N Mart ston brought specu merchandis fm petition’s rec found a n N the discount st rR Bp I { @ dIN FAA were part of the day for many Savage _aaimenan cece, epigesss tt this Pra AAAA peesaae 25° mbu! ge ‘Ss, Me cl jllize Te] Se os pak inrough cracks -Mani Manners finds Grocery by F | ——— Se La —_ B28 BOOK STORE SALE are three words campus dwellers anxiously wait to hear. Bargain hunters often find reference books as well as knick-knacks and gifts. Spirit is evident Indoors and outside Southeastern students found peace and quiet wherever possi ble. The places were often a step In a deserted stairwell or the cool shade of a towering magnolia. Others crept away to a favorite spot on Lake Texoma or the near. by countryside. Others found peace and quiet In more unlikely places. Study was conducted in the crowded coffee shop where the blaring sound of M-TV or the seductive whispers of “General Hospital’ invaded the shouted conversations. A few brave souls braved freezing rain and snow to hide in the amphi 10—Opening So a Ee theatre for moments of reflection. Traditional students headed for the Henry G. Bennett Memorial Library to browse through the mys: terles and fiction before settling down to Shakespeare and history. Others delayed study until the weekend when they headed home. a The Savage spirit pervaded the | halls and hills of Southeastern as — students foun d their special place. DESERTED HALLWAYS during class periods ten provide a cool, quiet place Murmuring voices floating from ch soothe even the most restless spirits. SNOWY DAYS cut wandering through the hills and paths of the amphitheatre to a minimum. The peace and quiet becomes almost loud as the tiniest bird’s chirps echo endlessly. OKLAHOMA FALL, full of mist and beautiful colors, excites the senses of students who take time from studies to drive through the nearby woods and prairies. SIGHTS such as the Science and Mathemat- les Bullding surrounded by pine and mag. _ nolla trees offer students a sense of pride In their campus. if Ae ee FT PES EA 5 2 a vi Variety of Activities Adds spice Spirit showed itself in many ways, through study, participation and reflection. Students approached the school year with questions about “Why am | doing this?’’ and ‘‘Are we supposed to be having fun?” : or doubts about their abilities. Many found answers, while others found more questions. All found a niche for them. selves. Some were in careers carefull y planned from early childhood. Others were acciden- tally discovered during the “dreaded” general education— the lifelong dream of accounting became an exciting future of teaching elementary students. The question, “Are We Having Fun Yet?’’, was slowly but surely answered as the semester, and in- deed the college experience, continued. The answer came un- expectedly for some, overwhelm: Ingly for others, and yet timidly for a few. “Yes, sir! We are having fun now!” ART INSTRUCTOR James Barnette ignores the art of vandals during a field trip by his class to Boule Fountain, a favorite target of the mystery soaper. A REASSURING HUG from university presi dent Leon Hibbs give Theola Collier a boost during a long day of study. COMIC RELIEF from KHIB station manager Richard Eshelman breaks the routine of keeping the radio waves full of music. Hidbs begins third Decade as president jy Dr. Leon Hibbs was one of the few people on campus who could truthfully answer the ques- tlon, ‘‘Are We Having Fun Yet?” Hibbs completed 20 years as president of the southeastern Oklahoma school. He and his family came to the Durant college with many goals and expectations. Dreams of modernizing the campus and attracting top Oklahoma students were quickly realized. The difficult goals became reality with the 14—Opening impossible one taking only more time and concentration. Hibbs brought a sense of pride as well as humor into his duties. He quickly took part in many civic and social functions—which made him one of the most visible college presidents in Oklahoma. FAMILY MEMBERS surround Dr. Hibbs during a birthday party for his wife. Members of the family are Gay Hibbs Hart, Dr. Hibbs, wife Maxine, Craig Hibbs, LeAnn Hibbs and Max Hibbs. WESTERN DAYS is a favorite part of the ) school year for the equestrian Hibbs, a skilled horseman and trainer. ; ; Bl 4 i Hibbs became the dean of col lege and university presidents with his 20 years as head of Southeast- ern Oklahoma State University. No other Oklahoma president of a higher education facility has served their school as long, or as well in the minds of students. The kindness, patience, charm and understanding of Dr. Leon Hibbs made him a special part of each student’s education experi- ence. His walks through campus greeting faculty and students, the short notes of congratulations and encouragments brought ‘‘the man’”’ closer to the hearts of those he served. aaNet ene ape BIE GRANDCHILDREN Brian and Kristen find “Grandpa” a willing audience and a “‘im- partial’ admirer. CINDERELLA and other fairy tales are as big a part of Leon Hibbs life as budgets and schedules. Relaxing wifh young Kristen ranks as a favorite activity. THE OTHER WOMAN in Dr. Hibbs’ life is secre- tary and assistant Pat Norris, who is a partner in the smooth operation of South eastern. Opening— 15 Dr. Leon Hibbs, a man of many talents and dreams, began his twentieth year last spring with a plan to keep the university finan- clally, physically, mentally and emotionally sound—a task few would dream and fewer still would try. Because of his dedication to bringing the best education and school experience to Southeast: ern Oklahoma State University stu- dents, the Savage 1987 staff felt it was time to honor “the man in charge.” Editor Harvey Brumley said, ‘“‘He belleves in each of us. We definitely believe in him and his leadership.” TWENTY YEARS AGO freshman president Leon Hibbs got the ‘‘greenhorn treat. ment’’—a face full of green paint and the traditional blue and gold freshman bean. le—from Earl Kilpatrick and members of the student body. CHRISTMAS WISHES from the past remain a special part of Leon and Maxine Hibbs’ campus family. 16—Opening VEVER TOO BUSY to spend a moment with a __ tion Building is by his own admission, ‘nev: tudent or faculty member, Dr. Leon Hibbs er closed to anyone, from student to akes a moment for a photography stu. faculty member, parent to booster, patron Jent to get his picture for a class to complainer.”’ yssignment. Hi bbs’ office in the Administra- 18—Activities Are We Having Fun Yet? Solid weeks of studying came to the minds of most freshmen entering South: eastern for the first time in the fall. Upon arrival, the young people found the campus to be full of fun and activities. Highlighting the year was the crowning of a new Miss Southeastern. The winner represented the Durant uni- versity in the statewide Miss Oklahoma pageant during the summer. Oklahoma Shakespear: ean Festival and Children’s Theatre brought the dra: matic performing arts to campus and the surround: ing area. Study periods were re- lieved by Springfest, a celebration of the new season. Shortly afterwards thousands of high school students invaded the campus for the annual curriculum contest. Gifted and talented stu- dents from elementary, middie and high school age groups joined the campus community for ac- celerated workshops dur- ing the summer. Current students and alumni got a chance to meet during homecoming activities. The traditional parade theme of ‘Travel Extravaganza” told the sto- ry of what a beautiful world there is. Former student breakfasts brought teachers and their charges together to talk over all the “good old days.” Dr. David Norris added more excitement to the homecoming with the publé cation of his book about the Southeastern history. People who experienced the chapters called his work ‘‘a true picture of what life was like during the beginning.” “We really had some fun this year,” said Joe Reyna about the activities. Are we having fun yet? It was a sure thing that most Southeastern students found some activity that made life full of fun and excitement. INTERCULTURAL exchanges take place during the annual International Fair. Samples of food and native crafts are given fo visi tors from the foreign student com- munity. UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN cast members bring the Broadway musical to campus during the Oklahoma Shakespearean Festi val. 66 99 Coynhiarphic Springfest ........ Curriculum Contest Homecoming Junior Miss Career Day eh DURANT HIGH students mill around the mini-bus while waiting for tests during the Cirriculum Contest. ACctivities—19 Drama Festival Draws Record Crowd Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival Performances of ‘‘King Lear’’ and Children enrolled in the workshop and the accompanying Children’s other dramatic offerings were light! presented Rudyard Kipling’s ‘Jungle Theatre Workshop drew record’ ened with a dinner theatre, ‘Murder Book’’ to standing-room-only crowds during OSF’s seventh season. at the Howard Johnson’, and the crowds during the three-day run. Registrations showed audiences musical, ‘‘Unsinkable Molly Brown’. Cast members ranged from five to from as far as England. 42 years of age. a | The festival, which was in pre- )oroduction preparation for six veeks, ran 20 days. Over 300 � eople were involved in the pro- juctions. According to festival officials, jhe local Durant economy was ‘|}o0o0sted well over a million dollars. Area businesses charted }he money flow through use of noney marked with a special | ed-ink insignia. MOLLY, portrayed by Elisa Hunt, fixes Pa’s tie, performed by technical director Gary Varner, during a performance of “‘The Unsinkable Mol ly Brown”’. PRECEDING each Shakespearean perfor. FRIGHTENING the tiger (Pat Towne) away is the mance, period-costumed actors show fest main action of business for Mowgli (Eric Pyle) val goers a sample of life during Shake- during a performance of Rudyard Kipling’s speare’s day. “Jungle Book.” ACctivities—21 Laura Williams Wins Title Laura Williams, a Durant freshman, became Miss Southeastern 1986 dur- Ing a late February show. She was crowned by the 1985 queen, Robin Shaw. Special guest at the pageant was Miss America Susan Akin. Mistress of Ceremonies was former Miss America Cheryl Prewitt. Miss Williams won the talent com- petition. Traci Bond took the Crowd Pleaser award with ‘Pour on the Power’ and the swimsuit portion for the first runner-up fitle. Carla Horton was second runner-—- up. Jill Nichols was named for the Di rectors’ Award with Karen Mazzone as Miss Congeniality. Miss Southeastern is Laura Williams. Miss America Susan Akin meets the press. Laura Willlams Tracy Bond Carla Horton Jill Nichols Karen Mazzone Sally Hawks Mandy Burkhalter Judy Hawthorne Elaine Luna Laura McGahey Christi Love Cheryl Gibson 22—Activities ‘Tedium Broken by Springfest Il A week full of activities called Springfest Ill broke the tedium of studies. BIg winners were the Theatre Teckies as first place overall winners. Sigma Tau Gamma was second with the NADS in third. The ‘Killer Game’”’ was won by Da vid Teel, with other assassins Barry Dennis and John Yates in second and third place. Scavenger Hunt was won by Lamb- da Chi Delta with second place giv- en to Theatre Teckies and third to Theatre Actors. Teel also won the Lip Sync Contest, sponsored by Tau Beta Sig- ma. Second places went to Richard Eshelman with third to Jimmy Kerlin and Antonio Spencer. Belching was won by Ronnie Wil son of the DUls followed by teams Wishful Thinkers and TKE 141. Relay dressing finishers in order were Teckies, TKE 1 and Actors. Best rootbeer chuggers were Teckies followed by Wishful Thinkers and Sigma Pi. Sigma Tau Gamma won Many-legged race with Techies - and NADS in second and third. Teckies swept the egg toss followd by the Undesirables and the NADS. TKE 4 beat TKE 2 to win the greased pole pillow fight with the NADS in third. Team Triva Pursuit was won by Nads followed by the Catfish Heads and Wishful Thinkers. Sig Taus won the Obstacle Course, beating Alpha Eta Rho and the Actors. Mud Volleyball was won by Sigma Tau Gamma with Sigma Pi in second and the Wishful Thinkers in third. BILLY LAWLER sends one back across the net In mud volleyball competition duing Springfest Ill. Sigma Tau Gamma came out on fop of the slimy competition. CATFISH HEAD Alan Crone tries to dunk a fraternity member during Springfest lil. Activities—23 Approximately 2,000 students from 61 high schools invaded SOSU in April for the 73rd curriculum contest. Students competed in 47 areas of coursework, such as art, English, history, computer science, industrial arts and math. Permanent trophies went to the top three schools in each of five classes, divided according to enrollment size. Medals were pre sented to individual winners. Tuition scholarships to Southeast- ern were awarded to juniors and seniors who placed in the top three. Schools represented included Du rant, McAlester, Antlers, Broken Bow, Davis, Atoka, Hugo, Byng, Madill, Plainview, Holdenville, Sulphur, Dickson, Idabel, Valliant, Lone Grove, Eufaula and Wilson. Also, Allen, Clayton, Wright City, Marietta, Latta, Colbert, Healdton, Calera, Savanna, Kingston, Crowder, Coaigate, Haworth and Konowa. Also, Fort Towson, Boswell, Thackerville, Kiowa, Silo, Stuart, Cal vin, Achille, Stonewall, Caddo, Halleyville, Eagleton, Smithville, Milburn, Tupelo, Wapanucka, Soper, Springer, Buffalo Valley, Coleman, Grant, Roff, Blue and Yuba. HANGING OUT at the Campus Book Exchange Is the most popular activity for these students from Boswell during the curriculum contest. MILLING AROUND the front lawn of Morrison Hall on a pretty spring day is always nice, but students from Madiill and Kingston check out the university students during curriculum conftest. 24—Activities Curriculum Meet Draws Area Scho ols Gifted and talented students from Oklahoma and Texas spent several weeks on campus in ‘‘Concentration Camp.” The camp consisted of classes in computer science, photography, as- tronomy, radio broadcast and de- bate. Students were given an abbre- viated look into each of the fields to allow them to expand their exper- lences. Camp was not all work and no play. Youngsters had field trips to shopping malls, Lake Texoma, Dallas and Fort Washita as well as dances and parties in the evening. Concentration Camp Aids Gifted Kids | LOST IN the 50’s could be the theme for the GIFTED AND TALENTED students experienced Gifted and Talented Student Dance as dem classes in computer science and natural onstrated by David Leatherwood and friends. science during the Concentration Camp. Activities —25 Homecoming Wins Colors and pageantry of homecoming unfurled at Southeastern with a pep rally and bonfire, 17 queen candidates, a parade with bands and floats, an alum- ni luncheon, an honored alumnus and a winning football team. The day was cool and crisp with several hundred former students and gradu:- ates with scores of parents returning. Jennifer Post, a junior art student from Fort Towson, represented the Baptist Stu- dent Union when she was named homecoming queen. Her court included Charlotte Turnley, a junior chemistry major from Idabel representing Chi Al- pha, and Becky Fodge, a senior accounting major from Antlers representing Tau Kappa Epsilon. Other contestants were Cherie Baker of Red Oak, Tawni Boudreau of Elmore City, Michele Buchanan of Durant. Also, Elizabeth Cothran of Durant, Karen Jane Fernandez of Denison, Ix., Denise Hale of Denison, Tx., Tanya Johnson of Antlers. Also, Lisa Jones of Kings- ton, Denise McGaugh of Broken Arrow, Kelly Sherrard of Wills Point, Tx., Toma Skelton of Healdton. Also, Robin Trueblood of Ardmore, Lisa Walker of Hugo, and Gail Lynn Wulff of Neshkora, Wi. Bill Seeds of Moore was honored as the HOMECOMING QUEEN Jennifer Post, first runner-up Charlotte Turnley and second runner-up Becky Fodge are presented fo the crowd during the halftime ac- tivities. WINNER of the float competition is the American Chemical Society's entry. ‘‘Traveling over the Rangers.”’ AIRBORNE Mike Korbuly scores the first touchdown as he finished a 19-yard run with a dive to payedirt. 26—Activities Distinguished Alumnus of 1986. Classes honored were 1909-1936, ’46, ’56, ’66, '76 and ’86. American Chemical Society won the float com: petition. Kingston Redskin Band and the Healdton High School Band took top honors in the parade. Football Savages capped the day with a 52-24 win over the North- western Rangers. A reception was held for all association past presidents and friends. ‘Beauty and brains take charge Southeastern’s Second Annual Junior Miss Pageant saw Alisa Frank crowned. Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Bokchito, won a one-year full scholarship to the Du rant college. First runner-up Stephanie Norris of Durant and sec- ond runner-up Shawnda Smith of Bennington were named before a standing- room-only audience. Ofh- er participants were Tonia Self of Caddo, Vicky Lynn Pool of Wright City, Tammy Hayden of Colbert, Lori Carol Allensworth of Rattan, Cynthia Carrell of Blue, Gina Gregory of Broken Bow, Christy Hammons of Antlers, Delinda Eve Staton of Yuba and Dana Michelle Tobey of Hartshorne. Special mistress of ceremonies was Mignon Merchant, the reigning Miss Oklahoma. A special appearance by Laura Wil llams, Miss Southeastern, and the retirement of the first Southeastern Junior Miss, Lee Ann Jones of Broken Bow, highlighted the late October evening. Early in September, brains-—-specifically those looking for a rewarding ca- reer, took part in the annu- al Southeastern Career Day. Area high school and university students visited displays and representa- tives from at least 30 differ- ent fields. PUBLICITY photos capture the joy of winning for second runner-up Shawnda Smith, Junior Miss South- eastern Alisa Frank, first runner-up Stephanie Norris and Miss Oklaho- ma Mignon Merchant following the beauty pageant in Montgomery Auditorium. MILLING AROUND the ballroom, students interview and are inter. viewed by prospective employ: ers during the annual career day activities. Activites—27 28—Honors Are we having fun yet? People who found them: selves receiving special re- cognition had a great time during the year. Students with high grade points and outstanding lea- dership abilities took hon- ors in the ‘‘Who’s Who Among American Universi- tles and Colleges.”’ Parson’s Scholars found themselves receiving extra special attention. Students named for the prestigious scholarships attended various extra-curricular ac- tivities, including the State Fair of Texas production of the Broadway musical “Cats.” Departments honored their top students with scholarships, either pro- vided through the universi- ty or organizations through: out the country. Two con servation majors, Rebecka Culbertson of Madill and Ken Cunningham of Noble received the first Oklahoma State Game Rangers Associ ation Scholarship. Graduates who brought honor and glory to South eastern in the business com munity were named as Distinguished Alumni and presented at the Home- coming festivities. Others such as Faye A. Boydstun of Kenefic were honored as top graduates during commencement. Dr. David Norris received honors for his book, “‘A History of Southeastern Okla homa State University Since 1909.” Max McClendon re- ceived the Governor’s Arts Award for community ser- vice. Retirements of Virginia Fisher, W.O. Hawkins, Troyce McGovern, Cleo Martin, Pierce Martin, Dorothy Sil- ver, and Truman Websters were announced. The faculty members were recognized by friends, stu dents and fellow instructors during various socials. Were honors really fun? For many, there was plea sure. THERE she is, Miss America, flanked by Miss Southeastern page ant sponsors Marsha Gathron and Vicki Hudson during the February ’86 show. CHOCTAW Princess Cheri Baker of Red Oak pauses before the tradi- tional pow wow fo inform fellow students of her duties. 66 99 Coat syphies Who's Who Alpha Chi Parson’s Scholars Scholarships Distinguished Alumni Faculty Hall of Fame SSU’s History Book IT IS REALLY HERE, according to Dr. Leon Hibbs and Dr. David Norris. The book is “‘A History of South. eastern Oklahoma State Universi ty Since 1909.”’ Honors—29 Fifty-six students were named to the 1987 Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Campus nomination committees and editors of the annual directory developed the list of students, based on academic achievement, service to the community, leader. ship in extra-curricular activities, and potential for continued success. Students honored and their major field of study included: ANILERS: Becky Sue Fodge, accounting. ARDMORE: Lori Lyn Lemons, music educa- tion; Charles Dale McMillon, chemistry; Vicki Ann Shamp Stevens, speech education; Dawn M. Tidwell, physical education and recreation. ATOKA: Beverly Ray, math education; Rhonda Sue Thomas, mathematics. BENNINGTON: James Marvin Brese, business aaministration; Leo Bryan Campbell, science education and biology. BOKCHITO: Rebecca Ruth ‘Brese, speech; Barbara J. Bryant, accounting. BRADLEY: Jason Todd Smotherman, chemis- try. BROKEN BOW: Roy G. Bean, music educa: tion, Darrin Lynn Dean, science education and biology; Lisa Mulkey Dean, elementary education. CARTWRIGHT: Kimbery Kay Whisenhunt, computer science. 30—Honors COLEMAN: Stacey Ika Hamilton, accounting; Joani Daniel Hartin, accounting. DURANT: Chance Wayne Allen, health and Physic education; Angela Dawn Barton, accounting; Sabinna Michelle Cavnar, home economics; Cheryle Ann Chaffin, sociology; Jimmy Dee Davis, business administration; Eric Allen Dennis, SOST education; Ann Michelle Ridgway Moore, music education; Justin Duane Murphy, history; Jerry Dale O’Steen, modern languages education; Katrina Elaine Sherrer, vocational home economics; Brenda A. Wells, theatre. ELMORE CITY: Teri Denise Worsham, physical education and recreation. EL PASO, IX: William H. Bailey, accounting. HAWORTH: Twanna Denise Farley, chemistry; Cleatus Troy Fuller, Jr., science education and biology; Cynthia Pat Ebert McGough, music education. HUGO: Shelly Suzanne Clay, business admin- istration; Susie Wallace Cunningham, business aaministration; Brent Arthur Packard, econo- mics. KINGSTON: Beverly J. Reedus, business edu- cation. LEBANON: Linda May Rushing, accounting. NOBLE: Kenneth Karl Cunningham, conserva: tion. OKEMAH: Pamela Kay Satterfield, mathemat- ics. OKLA HOMA CITY: Leonard Ray Lee, theatre. POTEAU: Franklin Delano Turner, accounting. SAVANNA: Leslie D. Herring, speech. SHAWNEE: James S. Long, business adminis: tration. SHERMAN, TX: Jeffery Earl Engel, computer science. Top students earn recognition | ‘ SOPER: Kimberly Jo Smith, business educa: tion; Tracy Rene Thompson, mathematics. SULPHUR: Donna G. Bufkin, vocational home economics. TALIHINA: Jean Ann Barbour, SOST educa: tion. TELEPHONE, TX: Rina Rene Brawner, math education. WAYNE: Jerry Kent Smith, chemistry. WEWOKA: Jerry Don Kincade, biology. WILBURTON: Shanna Beth Poor, speech. WRIGHT CITY: Judy lL. Hawthorne, accounting. YUKON: Ruth Castro Sweeden, English edu- cation. Alpha Chi was an honorary fraternity for top academic students. Students selected for the organiza- tion had a grade point average of 3.8 or better, on a 4.0 scale. ALPHA CHI members initiated are (front) Linda Burge, Bret Packard, Khoo Poe Kee, Elizabeth Cothran, Donna Gallaway, Marilyn Brewster, Stacey Hamilton, Carol Haines, Gwen Frost, (middle) Cheryl Wood, Darlene Rahimi, Angela Barton, Katrina Sherrer, Tracey Thomp- son, Becky Fodge, Bill Bailey, David Clemmons, Carrie Heard, Donna Bufkin, Hai Pham, Joni Midaleton, (rear) Jana Hampton, Lisa Lancaster, Jonathan Trent, Dale McMillon, Steve Van Wagoner, Tim Young, Joel Allen, Jill Kennedy, Jason Smotherman, and Roy Bean. é i i a | ) | i q 83 sl Parson’s advisor receives art award a , I Students selected for the David “Choc” Parson memorial scholar- ship program enjoyed a year of enriched classes and field exper. iences funded by the late ollman’s estate. Parson left his entire state to Southeastern to provide a way for exceptional students who might not be able financially to receive a quality education. The bulk of his estate was placed into a trust with the interest used to fund the scholarship program. Although a drop in oil prices brought about less income for the scholarship program, students were able to sample cultural and education workshops and semi- nars. During the fall semester, stu- dents were taken fo the State Fair of Texas for a production of the Broadway musical, ‘‘Cats.”’ Timothy Chmykhalov, a Soviet defector, spoke on campus as a guest of the Parsons Scholar Lecture series. He told of his desire for freedom when at 16 he and his family hid in the US embassay in Moscow. The lecture was op en to the rest of the university with the scholars meeting with Chmykhalov for a private session. Many of the Parson’s Scholar Lecture presentations were open to both the university and the sur- rounding communities. Several times, area high schools were invited to send their students to participate in activities. Parson’s Scholars were selected from the top students from high school throughout Southeastern Oklahoma and North Texas in late spring. Students at Choctaw heri- tage or with financial difficulties were especially encouraged to apply. Scholars receive either a full or partial four-year scholarship to Southeastern based upon high Max McClendon was one of seven Oklahomans who received the Gover. nor’s Arts Award for com: munity service. McClendon, a faculty member since 1964, was an advisor for the David Parson memorial scholar. ship program. LOOKING OVER the Governor’s Arts Award from the State Arts Council of Oklahoma for Commu. nity Service are recipient Max McClendon and university presi- dent Leon Hibbs. school grade point, test scores, essays and personal interviews. Full-tuition program members by year of selection included stu- dents from across Southeastern Oklahoma: 1983: Angela Barton, Becky Fodge, Kenny Jones, Shanna Poor, Jerry Smith, Renee Sweeden. 1984: Twana Farley, Stacey Hamilton, Rebecca Levins, Pamela Satterfield, Sheila Stephens, Jona- than Trent, Steve Vanwagoner and Tim Young. 1985: Brent Anderson, Marc Cogburn, Chris Covington, Shelly Edwards, Tia Morgan, Jennifer Oakley, Billy Rowan, Kristie Scivally and Mark Tracy. 1986: Brenda Allen, John Ander. son, Kathryn Kline, Todd Cropp, Andrea Leatherwood, Amy McCurry, Lonny McMichael, Linda Sanders, Kent Teague and Scott Williams. Honors—31 Top Southeastern stu- dents received scholar- ships recognizing their scholastic abilities. Among the scholarships available were funds from the American Association of University Women, the Bill Willis scholarship, the $200 Ellen Krattiger fund, Harry S. Truman scholarship and the Oklahoma Wildlife Department Game Ranger Association scholarship. Public and private me- morial scholarships, given by family and or friends, paid the way for nearly a hundred students. Recipient of the Krattiger scholarship was Kelly Smith of Smithville. She was em- ployed with University Pub- lic Relations. 32—Honors Top students named DOROTHY SILVER, president of American Association of Universi- ty Women, presents scholarships to Janet Pyle, Rebecca Christensen, Elizabeth Cothran and Ann Miller while scholarship committee chairperson Connie Taylor assists. BIOLOGY PRO FESSOR Connie Taylor presents Keith Lee Horn with the SE District Garden Club Scholarship. A NEW SCHOLARSHIP named for former House Speaker Bill Willis of Beaver means $740 for senior Jus- tin D. Murphy, a history major at Southeastern. Making the presen- tation are SOSU president Leon Hibbs and Social Science chair. man James Milligan. OKLAHOMA Wildlife Department Game Ranger Thor Carlson presents the first two Oklahoma State Game Ranger Association scholarships to conservation ma- jors Rebecka Culbertson and Ken Cunningham. The associations provides one of the $500 scholar. ship with one matched by South- eastern. Bill Seeds 1986 Distinguished Alumnus SOSU Alumni supports school Active alumni members renewed their support to the university through scholarships, financial endowments and recruitment. Coordinated through the university public relations office, alumni members and officers collected ad- dresses for graduates from the school’s first class in 1909 through the Decem- ber 1986 class. Newsletters and notices of special events were mailed to keep former students and graduates informed of the school progress. A reunion was held dur- ing the 1986 homecoming. Former band members formed a band which per. formed during halftime with the university musicians. Receptions were held by clubs, organizations and departments along with a party for former presidents and other officers. BILL SEEDS receives the 1986 Distinguished Alumnus Blankets and awards from former honorees John Massey and Joe Gary during halftime of the home- coming football game. Seeds, a 1949 graduate from Moore, is an educator and textbook publisher. He is state adoptions coordinator for Southwest Region of McGraw- Hill Publishing Company. ALUMNI PRESIDENT Glenda Frye givens the opening address and greeting at the annual homecom. Ing alumni banquet held Novem- ber 1 in the ballroom. Honors—33 Leslie Dwight Eugene Slaughter - Wade Baskin Floy Perkinson Gates Thomas Allen Houston Faculty Hall of Fame honors six Six SOSU Faculty members who distinguished themselves in the classroom were chosen charter members of the new ‘Faculty Hall of Fame’”’ in an April 1986 ceremo- ny. A ‘‘Parade of Presidents’’ display was also unveiled. The Hall of Famers’ portraits and brief biographies were made part of the permanent exhibit in the Hen ry G. Bennett Memorial Library. The honors were established to recog nize faculty members of Southeast- ern who made exceptional contri butions to education, the University and the state of Oklahoma. Four were deceased: Wade Baskin, Floy Perkinson Gates, Thomas Allen (Uncle Tom) Houston and James David Morrison. Two were living, now retired: Leslie A. Dwight and Eugene E. Slaughter. HONOREE Leslie A. Dwight (right) who spent 20 of his 33 years as chairman of the math- ematics department receives his Faculty Hall of Fame Plaque from university presi dent Leon Hibbs as mathematics instructor Truman Wester looks on. Dwight is the au- thor of three textbook’ and co-author on numberous others. His career at Southeast: ern began in 1939 and officially ended in 1972. LIBRARY DISPLAYS such as the Thomas Allen Houston showcase allow students to glimpse the accomplishments of former Southeastern instructors. 34—Honors Norris finishes School history By Leslie Herring editor, The Southeastern Heritage: A tradition derived from one’s ances tors of the past. We as stu- dents, faculty and staff members and even the Du- rant community have be- come a part of a remarkable heritage es- tablished by educators of years long past. But despite being a part of such notable heritage, the majority remained ig- norant of both the people and events upon which the basic foundation of this institution was constructed. In an attempt to rectify this situation, Davis Norris of the social sciences depart- ment, began a search into the history of Southeastern and found more than even he had anticipated. “| began the research simply to satisfy my curios: ity of who Henry Garland Bennett was and before | finished | had compiled an endless amount of re- search—seven- years worth to be exacted.”’ stat- ed Norris. He continued, ‘‘When | first began | had no idea exactly what | was getting myself into. The hours of re- search were simply endless. But the end result made it all worth while.” Norris condensed the re- search into 452 pages of manuscript which included over 250 photographs from the early 1900 through this year. He enti tled this work, ‘‘A History of Southeastern Oklahoma State University Since 1909.”’ (Note: During the in- terview with Dr. Norris, Herring realized he was the one saying all of the thank-you’s. After comple- tlon of her interview and writing of the story, she came to the conclusion that this was wrong. She said, ‘‘We should say Thanks to him for preser- ving our heritage.’’) DAVID NORRIS graciously signs a copy of his Southeastern history for student Ellen Robinson. PRESIDENT LEON HIBBS eagerly accepts the first copy of Southeastern’s history from David Norris in mid-September. Honors—35 36—Organizations Are we having fun yet? If there hadn’t been so- cial and professional or- ganizations to relieve the tedium of the school day, many students would have gone bonkers. Campus organizations aided students in planning their professional careers. Organizations such as the American Chemical So- ciety and the Student Home Economics Associa- tion sponsored seminars and guest speakers to help students explore aill the opportunities offered in the various fields. Social opportunities be- came a major function of several organizations. Dances, trips and parties brought together students with common interest for fun and relaxation. Spiritual needs were met by various religious organ- izations, such as the Wes. ley Foundation (Methodist), Baptist Student Union and the Church of Christ Bible Chair who had _ buildings near campus. Others such as Chi Alpha and Newman Club met _ in_ their respective churches. Cultural lines were crossed with organizations such as the Black Student Union, Native American Council, United Students Organization and Bangla desh Association. All spe- clalized organizations held special celebrations to let other students understand their cultural heritage. Honorary organizations recognized the achieve- ments of top students. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi and Car. dinal Key honored stu- dents with top grade aver. ages and or personal achievements. Organizations also includ ed the Student Senate, Sav: age Yearbook, The South eastern newspaper and Presidents Club. These of ganizations helped students learn about their Campus, preserve its history and pro vide student government. Organizations helped make campus life more en joyable. WESLEY FOUNDATION members ; carry out the SOSU campus minis- eet aleaaey bee fry for the United Methodist Stu : dent Center. Adeslesy “Found AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY fills balloons with helium for visitors at one of the campus fairs. 66 99 Contents SOCIGIM ert 1738 Professional Religious MEMBERS of Student Home Econo- mics Association sell their cookbooks during Parents’ Day activities. Organizations—-37 Student Senate Governs Campus Jim Austin Kim Bachmann Jim Ballard Elizabeth Cofthran Jim Davis Stacy Hamilton Tanya Johnson Lisa Lancaster Rebecca Levins Jeff Martin Guylene Pentico Robert Self Katherine Smedley Tracy Smith Chris Sowell Jon Trent Charlotte Turnley Jannis Turnley Deon Tyler Kevin White Katie Frank Slack, sponsor Not pictured: Traci Phipps Shanna Poor 38— Organizations Student senators were elected by classmates to oversee the students’ activities and organizations. The young politicos also attended the Oklahoma Inter. collegiate Legislature where they used the facilities of the Oklahoma government in Oklahoma City. SENATORS Jim Austin and Jeff Martin work a display honoring the United States of America at the International Bazaar. Se A cc a INS AE OB 5 Cc, NCCE OA tt CCR te IE AE OE At A ‘Common Sense’ is club goal “Common Sense”’ traditionally has been considered the main part of the Student Home Economics Associ- ation. Many people have comment. ed that home economics ‘“‘is merely learning cooking and sewing.”’ While that was a part of the program, students have studied management, sales, health and many other related fields. “Vittles ’N Fixins’’ was the name of the club’s cookbook sold as a fundraiser for $5. The cookbook was organized and put together by volunteers. Another project, a Thanksgiving bake sale, raised money for students and sponsors to attend the state SHEA convention. Breads, fancy party breads, fla- vored butters and holiday pies were baked, sold and delivered by members, with assistance from the sponsors. Members also spent time with pro- spective SOSU home economics stu- dents. They explained the ever-—ex: panding field of home economics and the personal professional rewards of various careers. APPLE PIES are baked by Theresa Scott and Jill Kennedy as part of the Thanksgiving bake sale. PIE CRUSTS take a special talent. Betty Wil liams, Judy Taylor and Kirste Glenn provide the talent during a SHEA project. CONSISTENCY, colors and aroma are key selling points in baked goods for home or shop. Winona Boatner supervises Jill Kennedy who is fluting an apple pie crust YUMMY READING material is provided by “Vittles 'N Fixins’’, the Student Home Econo- mics Association cookbook. The book sold out within a few weeks of publication. Organizations—39 Wesley Foundation (Methodist) and Baptist Student Union sponsored student centers on or near the campus fo bring their ministries to the students. Both organizations worked through their religious affiliations, but did not limit their services to only those of their faith. 40—Organizations Methodist, Baptist have campus ceniers) BS OVER 101 students participate in weekly activ- ities at the Baptist Student Union. Events include the noonday meal, vespers and game room. MAIN WORKERS at the Wesley Foundation Include Gail Wulff, Elizabeth Cothran, Julia Thompson, director Judy Marshall, (rear) Stacey Hamilton, Malcolm Thompson and Bob- by Conley. Jennifer Post Gayle Lynn Wulff BSU Homecoming Wesley Foundation Candidate, Queen Homecoming Candidate Shee WN ty Pi Omega Pi, a professional or- ganization for business educators, selected top business education majors for membership during the regular school year. The Durant chapter of the national fraternity promoted the need for responsi ble business education in Oklaho- ma’s public and private schools through many projects. The group PI OMEGA PI members (clockwise from left) are Holly White (standing), Joni Hartin, Tere- sa Keeling, Dawn Herron, Mary Lou Wertman, Robin Trueblood, Paula Hallum, Shauna Rhodes, Katrina Sherrer, Beverly Reedus and (standing) Kimberly Smith ADVISORS are Janet Radasinovich, depart. ment chairman and assistant graduate dean Patricia Robbins, Jan Dill and Ruby Bowen. HOMECOMING CANDIDATE Robin Trueblood Is a junior busiess education major from Ardmore. Pi Omega Pi selects Future business leaders also provided a social outlet for “BSED” majors. Sponsors of the organization were instructors who had either taught outside the college setting or worked in the business world before coming to Southeastern: thus giving added dimension to programs presented. Organizations—41 Circle K, sponsored by Kiwanis International, was the largest colle- giate organization. They worked in the community in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce at both the Job Fair and the Crafts Falr. The annual blood drive on campus held the record for the most pints donated over any oth- er institution or university in the state. Municipal projects included the painting of fire hydrants, work in nursing homes and collection of election signs. The main goal of Circle K was to enhance leadership skills and aid the community by assisting or planning various events. Community service Is Circle K goal 42—Organizations RN Se iiaeas Tide nikal dS Se lee. A CIRCLE K member Kerrie Adams looks at a fellow student as they give a pint of blood during the first semester blood drive. Collecting the life-supporting liquird are members of the Ameri- can Red Cross. MEMBERS include (front) Elizabeth Cothran, Brent Anderson, Phillip Cleveland, Kerrie Greene, trea surer Calvin Brinkley, Cynthia Morales, (rear) Jon Trent, pres dent Chris Sturch, Kerrie Adams, vice president Bill Berghauser, Bobby Conley, Alice Hudson, Lin- da Murry, Paul Conway, Blaine Dudley, (not pictured) secretary Jackie Riddle and advisor David Whitlock. l4onorar Se Si eS Oe Se SE i A ee eee ae —— i ——EEEE _ | CARDINAL KEY members include Sharolyn K. , | Ross, Hallie A. Kinsley, Martha Rhyne. Katrina . | Sherrer, Becky Fodge, Joani Hartin, (rear) Don- na Bufkin, Beth Ann Brady, Gwen Frost, Lisa Lancaster, Stacey Hamilton, Kim Wegner and (not pictured) sponsor Katie Frank Slack. EEO ON A y clubs name members KAPPA DELTA PI fall members and sponsors are Lee Ball, Barbara Gray, Donna Leutz. Pat Dunham, James Mitchell, Charlene Ridgway and Carol Elshoiz. Selection to honorary organizations was an honor that only a few top stu dents received. Cardinal Key was the top women’s honor society. Female students with outstanding grades and campus participation were invited to join. The group was sponsored by dean of women Katie Frank Slack. Kappa Delta Pi invited the top edu cation majors on campus to become part of their group. Future teachers with excellent academic records and good leadership skills were nomi- nated for membership. Organizations—43 memorial. Pakistan became a part of South: eastern as students met to bring “home’”’ a little closer. 44— Organizations Ethnic groups added fun to campus life. Students from various cultures and backgrounds formed or- ganizations to serve their needs. The Black Student Union banded students together. A celebration of: Black Heritage week brought fashion shows, banquets, and recognition to members and former faculty. The late Claude Adams, a black teacher who served the campus International and English studies, was honored by former students with a Ethnic groups add fun! in PAKISTANI STUDENT ASSOCIATION members are Shaikh M. Qureshi, Wasseem Ahmed, Syed Zaidi, Nadeem A. Mallick, Syed Farrukh Hamid, Mazhar Hussain, Niaz Ahmed Khan, Shaikh If Tikhar Hussain, (second) Waheed Shaifral, Mazik, Narreed Hussain, Rahail M. Sohail, Aijaz Aslam Khan, Mohammed Kalam Ahsan Malic of India, Mustafa Vazir, Jamil Ah.- med, (rear) Jalal Uddin, Murtaza Hazari, Baliar Bhatti, Tarig Zaheer, Quaiser Saeed, Zubair Faiz, Sajid Mahmood, Amir Rahman and Sharig H. Khan. BLACK HERITAGE WEEK is observed by club members who prepared and served a meal of foods traditionally associated with the black culture. Prgracit, 0, ; . | ‘Fly boys’ compete On national level Southeastern’s flying team competed in Region 6 Na- tional Intercollegiate Flying Association meets. The team competed with the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, the Air Force Academy, Central Missouri University and Western Oklahoma State University. Teams entered power-off precision landing, short field precision landing, navigation and message drops. Ground crew members entered. simulated comprehensive aircraft navigation, aircraft recognition, pre-flight inspection, and instrument proficiency. Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation fraternity helped support the team with an airplane wash. ALPHA ETA RHO members are Randy Langford, George Jacox, Tia Mor- gan, Leslie Owsley, Gayle Wulff, (middle) Kyle Thomas, Paul Higdon, Scott Thomas, Michael Klenz, (rear) Michael Ward, Greg Reed, Chad Hardcastle, Lance Rowland and (not pictured) Michael Cope. FLIGHT TEAM members are Randy Langford, David Albert, Tia Morgan, Leslie Owsley, George Jacox, Peter Lewis, (rear) Greg Reed, Tom Al- len, Chad Hardcastle, Cory Maydew, Mike Ward and Bill Edwards. AIRPLANE WASH proceeds finance the flight team competitions in Re- gion 6. Organizations—45 Denise Hale Homecoming Candidate Savage Band thrilled Texomaland in parades and concert performances. Exciting original and traditional compositions were presented by musicians under the di- rection of Mark Parker and Daniel Tolly. HOMECOMING would be dull without the talents of the Marching Savages. Members include percussionists Steve Nichols, Donna Emmerson, Brad House, clarinetist Marcy Wilkins and Jeff Marton on saxophone. SPRING JAZZ BAND (1986) includes Charlie Hodges, Carlos Gallaway, Bill Taylor, Tami Carter, Mary Smith, (center) Mark Holloway, Joe Clemmens, Larry Hallmark, Jerry Stuart, Joe Hornbeck, Darryl Smith, (rear) Alan Crone, Terry Buckner, Lisa Coggins, Ray Hill, David Miller, Cilff Spires and Bill Kuykendall. 46—Organizations Band excites Savage PRACTICE for the fall concert keeps Tami Young, Becky Ping, Craige Hoages, (center) Pat Gilstrap, Joe Hornbeck, (rear) Darren Wallace, Kevin Giles and David Miller busy. —— - ———— oe ‘ _ Upward Bound was designed to verve high school juniors, seniors «ind college freshman from low in- “ome families to pursue further «“ducation or special career train- Ing. During summers, a seven—week aducation enrichment program ‘vas conducted on campus for about 75 students. The focus was on student needs in the aca: | demic, social and cultural areas. Field trips and parties were part of the educational experiences. ‘aculty members and upper-level iniversity students helped the high ichool students explore their own 2o0tential. Many of the Upward sound participants return to South- 3astern for further education. te UPWARD BOUND 1986 are (front) Traci Phipps, Kim Felder, Bobbie Felder, Treva Moore, Tami Scherer, Cheryl Schied, Yolanda Mitchell, Michele Shans, David Breshears, Jeanne Udden, Mary Eastwood, Rhonda Gooch, Veronica Powell, Tammy Williams, Jimm Sampier, (second) Cassan- dra Jeffries-Haddix, Traci Beach, Tina Carter, Michelle Mead, Censi Childs, Terri Jordan, Tanya Hall, Kolinda Schuessler, Michael Norton, Sheila Dennis, Pam Bowden, Scot Makerney, Melissa Eldridges, Kim Weese (third) Tim Amos, Carlia Lynch, Michelle Coffman, Dotti Baker, Raymond John, Brian Duty, Michael Rose, Guy Sneed, Lamont Jones, Darlene Eaton, Rob- In Smith, Tina Stephens, Shanna Poor, Tina Jpward Bound 1986 gains membership Chandler, LaTrisha McCullough, Red Rutherford. (fourth) Linda Powers, Richard Gardner, Shari Rowland, Danna Daffern, Philip Parish, Marc Schaefer, Deborah Lamb, Mark Campbell, Gary Blankenship, Michelle Walker, Chuck Howell, Larry Wy- lie, Brian Roach, Jackie Mcintosh, Joy Culbreath. (fifth) Jay Watson, Morris Sloan, Frank Sims, Elto Akins, Erich Eighmy, Terry Cayton, Mike Maddux, Troy Stone, Amy Foster, Margie Gardner, Bryan Burton, Colen Makerney, Valerie Shelton, Gizelle Ware. (rear) Tony Day, Damon Aaron, Lloyd Looney, Anthony Keeton, Mary Frey, Randy Houser, Eddie Parker, James Akins and Billy Robinson. Organizations—47 BSA members are Karim Mo. Ziaul, Syed Ali Hossain, Syed Iqbal (second) Haque M. Abrarul, Faroque Ahmed, Md. S. Azam, Samiur Chowdhury, Motlo G. Alam. Syed Latif, (third) Mohammad A. Azam, M.I. Khan, Nizami M. Rashid, Mohammed Hasnot Karim, Nazmul 48 — Organizations aay 5 i Chowdhury Mitoo, Manzoor Ahmed Chowdhury, (rear) Satyendra Basee, Syed Faruque. Latfur Rahman, Ashfique Mahmood, Syed Mohsin, Farouuk Mehmud, Mohammed A. Matin, Aklaque Ahmed and Mohammad Ullah. Bangladesh was far away from Du}! rant so students brought a bit of their)!’ homeland to the campus through’)) the Bangladesh Student As sociation. ||): Students held a Bangladesh Night and Cultural Celebration to let’ campus dwellers see the _ intricate: levels of their culture. OFFICERS are M. Ullah, executive member; 5S. Chowahury, president; M.I. Khan, vice presi’ k dent; (rear) A.H. Mahmood, secretary, and N.U. Ahmed, executive member. i) | | | Provides education for students Tanya Johnson Homecoming Candidate Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) brought military education to campus. Reserve officers from East Central State University served as faculty members. ROTC MEMBERS are John Law: rence, Vernon Shaw, John Barbour, Warren Barrens, (middle) Bobby Yandell, Scott Jordon, Bri- an Beagles. (rear) Major York, Captain Anderson, Kent Hall and Doug Elliott. STANDARD BEARERS for homecom- Ing are Warren Barnes, Scoft Jor- dan, John Lawrence, Bobby Yandell and Kent Hall. Organizations—49 KHIB Deejays entertain southeastern Oklahoma KHIB 92, radio voice of Southeast- ern Oklahoma State University, enter- tained listeners from across south- eastern Oklahoma. Fans from as far as Stringtown, Kingston and Denison sent notes or called the station to request songs or compliment a broadcasting student. KHIB had the distinction of being the only campus station in the south- eastern and central sections of Okla- homa. The staff was operated and maintained by work-study students under the direction of faculty advisor Ben A. Chappell. Class members in broadcasting and station management served as on-air personalities as part of the course re- quirements with volunteers taking shifts left open. Operating a maximum of 12 hours daily, K-92 usually signed on at 12 noon with each deejay selecting a personalized style for the three-hour shift. KEEPING KHIB 92 running smooth are the stu- dent station staff. Devon Farr, Becky Brese, Todd Murray, Richard Eshelman, Chris W ood, Alan Crone and (seated) Mark Webb main. tain records of the stations activities and orga- nize the largest album and record collection of any educational or commercial radio station in Oklahoma. 50— Organizations EACH DAY Becky Brese works out the shift schedule to be sure each three-hour show is covered by an approved deejay. LAB WORK on recording tape carts for announcements keeps Alan Crone busy most of the time. cummin. 7 ||, ‘ Future scientists found the Ameri can Chemical Society to be a valu: able tool in planning their careers. Guest speakers and group projects added to the educational opportuni tles. Church of Christ students, as well as those of other faiths, supported the Bible Chair in its work. BIBLE CHAIR MEMBERS Rose Wooley and Richard Owens study the Bible for passages to help them through the semester. PING PONG keeps Wooley and Owens relaxed after a full day of classes. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY selected Lisa Walker as their homecoming representative. The junior chemistry major is from Hugo. Organizations—51 Preparing the Savage ’87 was un- der the watchful eye of senior Har- vey Brumley of Broken Bow who served as editor. Brumley said the theme, ‘‘Are We Having Fun Yet?’ was selected to show the thoughts that run through a typical student’s mind during the year. Staff members reviewed thou- sands of pictures, wrote miles of copy and arranged hundreds of ap- pointments to bring the Savage to the student body. 52— Organizations Brumley Heads Savage °87 SAVAGE STAFFERS include photographer Mike Brumley, assistant editor Kathy Smedley, ead tor Harvey Brumley, photographer Wes Wilkins and office manager Elizabeth Cofhran. Not pictured are photographer Pat Greene, staffer Dena McDaniel and advisor Julia Davis (who took the picture). DOUBLE DUTY as editor and photographer doesn't faze Harvey Brumley as student mugshots are taken. DARKROOM WORK is part of assistant editor Kathy Smedley’s daily chores. Elizabeth Cofthran Homecoming Candidate — Ts nella g esiie Herring Edits School Pap Se ss sistannesie “The Southeastern’, student news- paper of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, served as more than a news service—it was an outlet for student views. Through personal columns and letters to the editor, campus people voiced their needs and concerns. Editing the paper was senior Leslie Herring, a two-year veteran of the staff. She contacted faculty and staff for news as well as the students. As- sisting her was advisor Rudy Manley. PULLING THE NEWS together are (seated) re- porter Tim Rickett, advertising manager Sonya Allen, reporter Sherry Ross, (standing) advisor Rudy Manley, editor Leslie Herring, typesetter Gina Blankenship and sports editor-photogra- pher Randy Hawks. CHECKING COPY before the typesetter is edi for Leslie Herring. She works with all news storles before the paper is pasted for the printer. Organizations—53 Southeastern’s singing ambassa- dors were the Chorale and the Chorvettes. Each group was under the direction of Walter Britt. CHORVETTES practice for a Christmas candelighting service. Sharon Segler accom. panies Walter Britt who is directing Lee Ann Jones, Tracy Bond, Laura Williams, Robin Speer, Elizabeth Cobb, Donna Emerson, Karen George, (rear) Darrin Wallace, Scott Brumley, Chris McBrayer, Glenn Bedwell, Travis McClean and Johnny Lewis. CHORALE sings through seasonal music with Dr. Britt, Members are Julie Morrison, flute; Tammy Havenor, trumpet; Kevin Giles, horn; Steve Wright, trombone; Matthew Taylor, eu- Phonium; Mary Ann Craige, organ; Lynn Allen, Tresa Bolin, Tracy Bond, Tammy Buchanan, Tammy Cogburn, Ginger Crane, Annette Green, Sherri Jansen, Lee Ann Jones, Beth Phil- lips, Jennifer Post, Sharon Segler, Kelly Spearman, Arlene Stanley, Janelle Thompson, Nancie Walsh, Jill Washer, Kassandra Wilcox, sopranos; Roy Bean, Floyd Belt, Willie Burleson, Brian Harkrider, Johnny Lewis, Travis McClain, Johnny Nobles, Ricky Smith, Stephen Stuart, Kirk Taylor, Allen Vickers, tenors; Sharon Compbell, Teresa Davis, Melanie Dunning, 54—Organizations Vocalists form troupes) Donna Emerson, Karen George, Tammy Griffin, Alice Hudson, Susie Knox, Lori Lemons, Cynthia Ebert McGough, Jill Nichols, Susan Rainbolt, Pam Roberts, Leah Rowan, Rhea Ann Snyder, Robin Speer, Stacie Stilwell, Lisa Taylor, Rhonda Wallace, Jeana Webster, altos; Glenn Bedwell, Tim Boatmun, Patrick Cox, Paul Dobbs, James Hearn, Scottie } Mayabb, Chris McBrayer, Lonnie McMichael, Robert Parsons, Scott Rowland, Wes Singleton, David Smith and Darren Wallace, basses. heerleaders add xcifement and pirit fo Savages Spirit raising was the game for Sav- age Cheerleaders. The six coeds worked hard at all sports events to get the crowd excited and rooting for the Savage athletes. Y-FORMATIONS are the top moves for cheer leader Lisa Davis. JULIE BOSTON strikes a cheerleading pose she uses. HOMECOMING excitement is lifted by Sonya Allen, Patty Sisk, Lisa Davis, Julie Boston (be- hind Lisa), Pam Joines and Sabrina Lea Thomp- son. POSING is part of cheerleading, according to Sabrina Lea Thompson. READY for the game is Pam Joines. PAUSING before the homecoming pep rally is Sonya Allen. Organizations—55 Debators take On top national Forensic teams 56—Organizations Savage debators competed with the top national debate teams and came out winners in most tourna: ments. Team members who compet: ed in individual events also earned berths in national competition. TROPHY WINNERS Larry Mallard, Ron Wilson and Eric Marlow show off the hardware to classmates. Em PRACTICE ROUNDS help Larry Mallard and Ron Wilson keep in top form. DEBATE TEAM members are Connie Dudgeln, Julia Thomas, Ron Wilson, Catherine Weeks, Jennifer Oakley, (rear) Marc Zeedar, Eric Marlow, Malcolm Thomas, coach Kirk Ashton and Larry Mallard. Although at first glance, actors and pre-law students had little in common. A closer examination showed both had high goals. Actors dreamed of careers portaying characters to apprecia- tive audiences or teaching youngsters to be creative. Pre-law students aimed to be lawyers and judges. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS are (front) Angie Phillips, Sue Reames, Michael Tull, Susan Correia, Richard Kelly, (second) Samantha Smith, Kchristina Walker, Chad Woodland, David Timmons, Brenda Wells, Amy Heath, Heath Farmer, Tanya Johnson, (third) artistic director Molly Risso, Ron Howard, Angela Mattox, Phil Ester, David Lincecum, Dell Mclain, (rear) Sharla Cowden, Kathleen Hardgrove, Darryl Rodriquez, Joe Maglio, Les Thomas, technical director Gary Varner, Casey Mooney and Mark Rodgers. PRE-LAW STUDENTS are advisor Bruce Johnson, Cheryle Chaffin, Lena Powell, (rear) president Larry Dotson, Gwen Frost and Susan Ander. son. Theatre and pre-law students aim high Organizations—57 SN Musicians Sing two Performances Two special concerts were pre- sented during the fall semester by the music department’s Opera Theatre in the Little Theatre. Pablo Pedraza was the director. Excerpts of famous operas were sung in English, complete with staging, scenery and costumes. In addition to the student perfor- mances, Pedraza sang two arias and explained the story line of each opera. Sharon Bailey was the piano ac- companist. She was employed with Rural Enterprises and taught private music lessons. Tammy Buchanan sang the roll of Butterfly with Lori Lemons as Suzuki in a scene from Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly.” Two scene from Menotti’s ‘‘The Old Maid and the Thief’’ featured Susan Rainbolt and Elizabeth Phillps. The finale was from Verdi's ‘‘Fal- Staff.’’ The cast included Roy Bean, Stephen Stuart, Kirk Taylor, Ricky Smith, Robert Parsons, Phil llps, Buchanan, Lemons and Cynthia Ebert McGough. THE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF is sung by Su- san Rainbolt as Miss Todd and Elizabeth Phillips as Miss Pinkerton. FALSTAFF performers are Kirk Taylor as Dr. Cajus, Roy Bean as Fenton, Lori Lemons as Mrs. Meg Page and Cynthia Ebert McGough as Dame Quickly. 58—Organizations _ Native American Club members pent time studying their cultural heri- lage. Special interest was shown in ine Five Civilized Tribes—Choctaw, (hickasaw, Creek, Cherokee and seminole. IOMECOMING candidate Cherie Baker also erves as the Choctaw princess. Accounting Club studies ta Tax revisions were the main topics discussed by accounting club members. Early morning meetings were held with speakers from the surrounding area. Accountants from business and industry as well as independent certified public accountants brought “tools of the trade’ and special in- formation to the students. Native Americans X ¥ revisions 4 ACCOUNTING CLUB members and sponsors are Gwen Frost, Franklin Turner, (second) Betty Nolan, Ng Nguyen, Barbara Bryant, Kim Weger, (third) James Brese, Angela Barton, Stacey Hamilton, Shelley Ehloe, Linda Derichsweiler, (rear) Tim Young and Mack Givens. Organizations—59 deo an eR ee Club studies local Business strategy @ Management and Mar- keting Club members studied local business strat- egy as part of the organiz- ation’s community service project. They also looked at the impact of the Okla- homa Shakespearean Fes- tival on the local and area economy. Findings were given to businesses which let own: ers and operators get a consumer’s view of their or- ganization. Programs presented to the organization en- hanced members’ studies in business administration and management. Field trips and other projects were completed 60—Organizations during the fall and spring semesters. A trip to Dallas to the marketing seminar provided members with invaluable information. JUNIOR business administration stu- dent Toma Skelton of Healdton represents the Management and Marketing Club as homecoming queen candidate. MEMBERS seftle in front of Russell Building where most business ad- ministration classes are taught. Supporting the organization are (front) Debra Glasscock, Toma Skelton, Charles Wheeler, (sec- ond) Rhonda Beardsen, Amir Rahman, Chris Gazaway, Mary Al- bert, Tracy Fredricks, (rear) Mar- gle Barentine, Steve Moody, Sharique Khan, Jill Kennedy, Ar. thur Flelder, Laura Ogle and Shawn Ramsey. ee ee (Shi Alpha and Phi Alpha Theta meet | JANQUET PARTNERS Dr. Louis Johnson (former CHI ALPHA members pause for a moment for social sclence chairman) and Dr. Edward Byrd a picture during the busy fall semester. Mem- ‘history professor) reflect on the year as Phi AF_ bers worked with the campus ministry organi. sha Theta sponsors. eset CHI ALPHA’S Charlotte Turnley serves as home- coming representative. The junior chemistry major is from Idabel. RESULT a ia — | esis Organizations—61 62—Off The Wall Are We Having Fun Yet? Southeastern students bounced off the wall trying to meet deadlines for class and social projects, get packed for trips home on weekends and just cope with everyday college life. Savage yearbook staff members sponsored a contest for students to sub- mit their impressions of campus life. Theme for the contest was ‘‘Are We Hav: ing Fun Yet?’’, a phrase made famous by Jim Da vis, creator of the ‘‘Gar- fleld’’ comic strip. Submissions came by mail, messenger and sometimes over the wall as the creative juices flowed. Unusual poems, essays and photos were judged by staff members and their advisor for suitability, taste and appeal. Winners re- ceived a free copy of the yearbook for their submis- sions. Shy artists sought out the yearbook advisor to ob- tain ‘‘off-the-record’’ sta- tus. Bolder folks presented their art with style—with an audience of admirers in tow. “Off the Wall’’ began in the '86 Savage to bring the talents of Southeastern students to the attention of their peers. The section grew into a competition after a large number of entries were submitted. Faculty members also brought in their works for ’ consideration. For some it ||) was their first attempt at || publication while others ||. were already published. || Each article added |) Insight Into the 1986-87 || academic year. Personal views showed a growing confidence ||| among the students that” education was a high prior. | ity In life. Having f un was secon dary to most entrants who ||) felt ‘‘there is nothing wrong | with having a good time, |} but | came here to get an | education to support my: self and my family.” Are We Having Fun Yet? | Students felt they did. ee ee . AEROBIC exercise classes didn’t end at the end of Marsha Gathron’s instruction. Students practice their moves in the Stu- dent Union Lobby. MAINTENANCE workers ignore the “No Parking” sign while sprucing up the campus for Parents’ Day activities in late September. 66 99 Corsi ianfic Off the Walll................0 SAVAGE SUPPORTERS don masks to show their spirit during the Na- tional Finals Basketball Game in Kansas in the spring. Off the Wall—63 7 i il You by Rebecca Levin All D ask, Ds that we two Be molded and fit Together. Complimenting One another Dn a way to Balance The shortcomings Of cach and Enhance the Beauty and ‘Tranquillity of Both. A beautiful Seulpture Pointing to AN AVIATION staff member checks the controls. The photo is the work of Dr. Jim Harmon, SOSU photographer instructor. | CLAIRE LIVINGSTON, the seventh County sherriff'’s wife, listens) Intently to a photography lesson. The photo Is the work of a begin ning photography student. - 4 ‘COULD BE or maybe it couldn't ve” Is the reaction fo a referee “uring the Southeastern-Langston ‘20fball game in September. The Photo Is the result of Wes Wilkins’ vatchful eye. “THE SECRET AFFAIRS of Mildred Wilde stars Brenda Wells and Sharla Cowden. The photo is the work of Wes Medlin, theatre pho- tographer. “Off the Wall’’ was artwork, photographs, po- etry and essays submitted by Southeastern faculty, Staff and students for publi cation In the Savage Year- book. The selections printed were winners in a campus-wide contest. ASSISTANT COACH Lonn Reisman celebrates the Savages winning a berth to the National Basketball Finals in Kansas City by cutting down the net. Randy Hawks, newspaper sports editor, cap- tures the moment. Off the Wall—65 Fun By Sandra Collins Are we havin’ fun at SOSU? What a question. Who wouldn't love the homework or the ‘‘deli- cious‘‘ hamburgers. Let’s q not forget the long, won- | derful lines one has to wait q in for nearly everything | from Pell Grants to spa- ghetti. | Those TKE dances are a blast ... I'd bet. Wonder | why they’re always sched- q uled when | work. Oh well, life’s not all bad. There are good things about school. Almost ev- eryone knows everyone— seldom do you see an unfamiliar or unfriendly face. The Baptist Student 66—Off the Wall Are we Having Yet? Yes! Union seems to make the campus better with Bible studies and noonday fel lowships. And if we really want to be creative, we could discuss the campus. It doesn’t take forever and a day to walk across it if you are in a hurray. If can take a while if you stop and vis- it. It is beautiful and convenient ...and a lot like a family. If one really thinks about it, the pros do outweigh the cons. The lines are probably shorter than those at OU or OSU. There are other dances... Are we haven’ fun at SOSU? ... well, OK! PARENTS’ DAY is special to Sav- age students. Parents, grandpar- ents, relatives and friends come to campus to see “‘how life in the college lane’’ is going. The artwork “‘Savage Gothic”’ is pro- vided by members of University public relations. ETP AAASS Zia come PARENT WELCOME FE TAKE OFF from Eaker Field is an ex- citing feeling, especially for the first solo. Tim Ricket of The South- eastern newspaper captures the first flight for a fellow aviation stu- dent. ot gh. Fo SAVAGE SNOW, is a study in se - renity, is recorded by }) Photojournalism student Dana |) Darity. The scene is from the ' wooded area behind the | ampitheatre. CAN COLLECTION is a study in lighting and reflections by Jay Paul and Lisa Gumm. Students, faculty and staff pick up alumi num cans to sell at the recycling center. The Gumms feel the picture tells something about the private activities of the campus. THE BOSS, better known as Rainbow, rules the house, accord. ing to photographer Elizabeth Cofhran. Off the Wall—67 Aim for the Mountaintops By Chance Allen Most of us would like to stay on high mountaintops and not have to deal with the world in the valleys where life is tough, rugged and there exists a steep climb to a better life. It would be wonderful if going through college was a continual mountaintop experience. But It isn’t so. Even the students who seem happy and excited about life all the time often experience the hardships of ‘‘walking in the valley.” Some students realize that they must enjoy the great sensation of being at the top while it lasts, for they realize that some time, some where, some thing could happen to knock them off the peak. Others get to the moun: taintop where they take success for granted. These people are stunned when failure sets in. Complacen:- cy is the enemy. When in the valley, a person has two choices for his life. First, he may start the hard, long and often painful climb. Perhaps the hardest part of mountain climbing is getting started. But once begun, the climb becomes easier day by day as the peaks are reached. The other choice is to accept living in the valley and keep on walking through the deep dark swamp. That decision is not advisable. 68—Off the Wall For the student who remains in the dark gully is often one who drops out of school or makes unacceptable grades. His life is meaningless. If one does not start the climb in college, it is a likely indica tor that the person will not climb later in life. Success and being on the mountain is hard. There are always storms or earth- quakes along the way. Ob- stacles can be found in the most innocent or harm: less times of life. When faced with deci sion, dig deep into experi- ence and the heart. Put on a mantle of confidence and, as the Apostle Paul said, ‘‘Press on toward the mark.”’ Above all, take life one step at a time. A shortcut may lead back to the val ley. Be confident in yourself. If you lack confidence in yourself, then the world can do nothing but adopt the same attitude. You are unique. You can reach for the top and make it. Set your goals high, reach them and reset your goals to new heights. Believe in yourself and your abilities. Depend on your skills and exercise them. Be all you can and your life will be filled with successful and happy mountaintops and the valleys will be few and far between. prcercimeiia. (A! A { | ) ( | i Wait a Minute! By Tina Towler Wait a Minute! It can not be over, For years gone in a flash. | often thought Before How long can it last. ! spent the time Seeking knowledge in books Wanting for my hard spent time Rich rewards But Wisdom would be better. And now if is time To start the search Of my life’s endeavor For fame, fortune, money and Wealth? No! For personal satisfaction. What am saying! | started wanting exactly that. But looking deep within myself | find true Wealth Comes with knowing my own mind. . GREAT PUMPKINS, Charlie Brown! describes Randy Hawks’ delight in the library display of Halloween culinary arts. HOMEWARD THOUGHTS for Kathy Smedley include looking out the backdoor of her Octavia (Smithville) home. The misty mornings and rolling river stay snuggled in her mind until the weekend catches her on the road home. Off the Wall—69 70—Greeks Are We Having Fun Yet? Greeks at Southeastern sure had a good time along the way during the academic year. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority collected toys for needy children as part of their an- nual charitable work. The young women worked dances to raise money for social outings. Sigma Kappa members sought pledges to join their organization. Dances and other fund-raisers financed activities. Sigma Tau Gamma members shot off the can- non during every football game aft Paul Laird Memor- lal Field. The men put up signs to raise spirits before athletic events. Sigma Pi guys tried var- ious new activities to make the semester more mean: ingful. Pledges spruced up the traditional wagon. Lambda Chi began its first full year as Greek social or- ganization. The first rush brought in seven pledges. Phi Sigma Epsilon honored alumni members during homecoming. Sport- ing events brought in funds for charity as part of the group’s community ser- vice. Tau Kappa_ Epsilon members rolled kegs to the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. The members also rolled kegs from Dallas to Denison to help fund a heart-lung transplant. Greeks’ governing bo- | dies of Panhellenic and In terfraternity Council brought members together to work for a common cause—pro moting the fellowship afford ed members. Greeks added color to campus activities with cannons, bells, floats, dances, professional wres tlng and other events. The members attended all uni versity athletic events to promote spirit and com: radeship. Charitable activities raised thousands of dollars. Operations for the dying, toys for the needy and attention for the lone ly filled activity calendars. el ee ee) i ee ms AE a | | | } eeeaerans 00. 20 00 2 e9 OCeOEE LIFE PRESERVERS replace black ties at the spring Tau Kappa Epsilong boating party, at least for Bobby Yandel. EPSILON THETA chapter (SOSU TKEs) roll the beer keg from the steps of the historic Alamo in San Antonio to Durant for charity. The local group is aided by chapters from the University of Texas, South- west Texas, and University of Tex- as at San Antonio. ZA Lambda SIGMA KAPPA members Ruth Childress, Christina Walker, Jenny Smith and Jill May sit patiently dur- Ing the Parents’ Day display event in September. 66 99 CO apaheantes Tau Kappa Epsilon ................. ie Sigma Tau Gamma................ 74 SIQM Pi Ee fase et vere 76 . SIGMA KAPPG............cccceeeeeeeeee 78 Sly botenndae We cer emer ee ys ey roy Greeks—71 Becky Fodge Homecoming Candidate | Tau Kappa Epsilon members have fun (COFFEE SHOP visitations are informative for Veith Shipman, Bobby Yandell, Sabina ebber, Tracy Fredricks and Jill May. |}INGING THE BELL when the Savages score a jouchdown are Tau Kappa Epsilon members, pledges and little sisters. LAKE PARTIES for members of Tau Kappa Epsilon include good boats, good food and lots of good beer. TAU KAPPA EPSILON members from Oklahoma and Texas universities roll a beer keg during the Texas Sesquicentennial to raise mone y for charity. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pro- vided members a social outlet as well as a fraternal kinship. Members raised money for charity, raised cain for fun and raised standards for academic and professional success. Greeks—73 Fernandez represents Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity chose art education major Karen Jane Fernandez to represent them as their homecoming queen candidate. They also select- ed the theme. “The Lone Ranger Will Not Ride Again”’ for their float entry. | HOMECOMING CANDIDATE Karen Jane Fernandez is a graduate stu- dent with a major in art education. She is from Denison, Tex. MEMBERS AND PLEDGES anxiously await the first touchdown at the first football game to shoot the cannon. (opposite page) LITTLE SISTERS Jeanne Phipps, Rhonda Edge, Cindy Glenn and Karen Jane Fernandez get comfortable waiting for fraternity members. SAVAGE CITY’S Stadium Saloon carries out the spirit of homecoming. | 74—Greeks ) Greeks—75 aaa Nini ae a RTA ESR VT, | SIGMA Pls take the Interfraternity Council championship in softball. Champs are Larry 1 Cavendar, Perry Owens, Miles Gooding, Mark Pate, Mike Cathy, Jay Silver, Kevin Bealls, Ed:- dle Martin, Michael Dickson, Robert Freeman and Willie Gleason. PARENTS’ DAY participants for Sig Pi are Dohn | Grahm, Sam Flowers and Barry Dennis. | 76—Greeks Sigma Pi follows Fraternity traditions Sigma Pi fraternity followed many of the traditions set from the founding of their organization many years ago when the group was a lo- cal known as Delta Chi Delta. A restored Connestoga wagon painted in fraternity colors was cared for by, pledge as well as pulled during official functions. Charity work was also done along with the many social functions. SWEETHEART of Sigma Pi Kelly Sherrard serves as the homecoming queen candidate. The sophomore from Wills Point, Tex., is a biology major. WAGON TRAIN TO VICTORY is the theme of the Sigma Pi float during homecoming. at Greeks— 77 78—Greeks LIS Siew PRT ERR RLS i ee oe sigma Kappa sorority supports sisterhood Sigma Kappa sorority lost some of its Intensity during the fall semester, but regained momentum during the spring. Through it all, the group sup- ported the sisterhood of Sig Kaps. HOMECOMING EXCITEMENT keeps queen can: didate Tawni Boudreau pepped up during the chilly morning parade. Thousands of spectators lined the mile-long parade on No- vember 1. SIGMA KAPPA’s entry in the homecoming queen race is Tawni Boudreau of Elmore City. The sophomore is a sociology major with an eye foward a future of “helping friends and neighbors in need.” SUPPORTING THE SAVAGES are Sig Kaps Kchristina Walker, Jackie Bearden and Jeannie Smith. Lambda Chi Delia Joins campus clubs Lambda Chi Delta officially joined the interfraternity council after fulfilling requirements for a charter. Members stressed the academic priorities of their or- ganization above the social and athletic goals of other | greek organizations. FIRST homecoming queen candidate for Lambda Chi Delta is Lisa Jones, a freshman home economics major from Kingston. LAMBDA CHI DELTA members and advisor are Don Mercer, Phillip An- derson, (rear) advisor Ron Beeson, J. Kent Smith, David White and John Yates. abe “ ; ‘ oe | 80—Greeks Being a member of Lambda Chi Delta was not easy since the organization was entering its first full year as a member of the Interfraternity Council. Special attention had to be paid to staying within the guidelines set down by the local and national groups. Members were also required to recruit a set number of pledges to maintain their membership roster. DAY GAMES keep Lambdas busy holding the standard to support the Savage foofball team. Members were Phil Ester, Kenny Jones, John Yates and David Timmons. NIGHT DUTY at Savage football games bring out the owls Phil Ester, Jim Austin, Casey Mooney, Mark Rogers, John Yates, (sitting) Kenny Jones, David White and David Timmons. Greeks—81 Phi Sigma national Headquarters folds Local member of Phi Sigma were as an independent fraternity without disappointed wher the national Phi a national affiliation. Sigma Epsilon headquarters folded. Organizers reworked their charter The local chapter began working to comply with new standards and to make the campus fraternity grow recruited pledges to strengthen their 82—Greeks position on campus. Regular activities, such as participation in intramurals and homecoming festivities, were carried on as in the past. New projects were added to their schedules. Phi Sigma members kept their Sav: age Spirit high in spite of adversity and became one of the strongest fraternal organizations on the South eastern Campus. £ y Se es al = Pe 8 ® : i : FOOTBALL GAMES bring out the Phi Sigs to shoot the spirit cannon. Warm afternoons and plenty of good sports make fraternity members ready to face the academic week. ART MAJOR Denise McGaugh represents Phi Sigma as homecoming candidate. The Broken Bow junior helped build the float. (opposite page) TRAVEL is the theme for homecoming. Phi Sig- ma expresses disappointment with the nation- al organization with their float. “Phi Sigma Trav: el Agency: One Way Trip Down on the Phitanic.”’ Greeks—83 = 5 =a) Ee Meee Ney ta i et | | Alon Pledges Brenda Allen Mandy Burkhalter Julie Byrd Liz Cobb Michele Columbus Karen Green Cynthia Herren Alice Hudson egpreMee” Shawna Rowland Toni Shipman Denise Wade 84—Greek Teresa Davis Karyn Griffin Debbie Jones Shelley Lewis Julie Morris Robyn Risden Beth Ann Smith Renee White ALPHA TAU SAFARI is the homecoming float en- try. Members camp it up during the entire pa- rade roufe. (opposite page) QUEEN CANDIDATE Michele Buchanan represents Alpha Sigma Tau during homecom- Ing. The sophomore chemistry major is from Durant. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jenny Byler, Kari Homer, Jill Jones, Paula Landua, Jill Nichols, Rayelynn Phelps, Viki Shultz, Lisa Walker and Weslie Fortenberry. Susan McCorstin Laura McGahey Denise McGaugh Shawna Roberts Members Michelle Buchanan Greek—85 | Greeks join in campus life} LAMBDA CHI DELTA’S David Timmons portrays the convict Alfred during the Christmas production, ‘‘We’re No Angels.”’ Lanny Lee is Uncle Henri. | ALPHA SIGMA TAU members Julie Morris and Teressa Davis take a Braum’s break. ALPHA SIGMA TAU’S Toni Kilkaitis accepts the Delta Kappa Gamma educational award from Pat Robbins and Kay Parham. | 86—Greeks | Fraternity spirits sparked by fun run Greek organizations showed their support for the Sav- age football team on November 8 by running a football from Durant to Ada before the game. The ball was carried to Norris Field and presented to SOSU coaches just before kickoff. The run was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. LAUGHING Tanya Johnson takes the handoff from John Lawrence dur. Ing the fun run of the football from SOSU to ECU. FUN RUNNERS are Floyd Olive, Brian Jones, Clint Hawkins, John Law- rence, Tanya Johnson, David Timmons, Randy Hawks, Jerry Smith, Mike “ : Arle, Tim Gilbert and Charles Olive. Not pictured, but lending a helping | Coen “ hand are Tanya Hall, John Yates and Dennis Smith. Greeks—8 7 88—Academics Are We Having Fun Yet? Studying was not every: one’s idea of a good time, but it was a vital part of college life. This took plan- ning as well as having a regular pattern. For some students, the library was the ideal loca. tlon—quiet, easy access to reference materials and planning for a regular time to coincide with the library hours. Other students found the coffee shop headed the list for study locations— loud music, friends to visit during breaks, snacks and available when study would fit Into busy sched. ules. A few students found places outside on the park benches or in the amphi theatre. Nature’s noise pro- vided a soothing back- ground. Academics weren’t all studying and no fun. Stu dents hnd class projects that included field trips and hands-on exper: lences. Enrollment was part of a college student’s aca- demic pursuit. Facing the long lines, tracking down advisors, wheedling closed class cards to the only course needed for gradua tlon and figuring the ba- lance of checking or sav- Ings accounts for tuition played a part in the enrolt ment process. (| The 1986-87 school year brought the implementation of computerized registra tlon. Officials cut time spent In the actual process by two-thirds, according to offt clals. Many classes were affect ed by budget cuts mandat ed by the State of Oklaho ma. Field trips became limited to local sites or el: minated entirely. Carefully rationed supplies stretched monies in all areas. Some classes with small enrollments in different sec- tlons consolidated to allow Instructors to make the best use of teaching time. Students amazed them: selves then they found they really had fun. + nw le eR a alas Ma MIKE SHIELD and Russell ‘‘Pup”’ McDaniel relax during an inter. view with a local reporter who brought along a pizza. DR. JOE WILEY listens attentively as freshmen question the enrollment process. 66 99 CC yest erating Academic Departments 90 Enrichment Areas Special Projects TIM RICKET grins his way through a study period at the coffee shop. | Academics—89 = 7 as ae oke - paar PFS PaaS (| Business is more than typewriting; When a person thinks of business, the courses of typewriting, shorthand, accounting, office ma- chines and general busi- ness come to mind. Today’s business major has many areas from which to choose. Econo: mics, accounting, business administration, business education and secretarial administration are fields related through _ inter- changeable studies, but are disciplines in their own right. Economics Economics is the study of the forces which influence human and business firm economic behavior. A major in economics prepares students for careers in banking and finance, government agencies, marketing, and manufacturing. This major also provides pre-law students with an excellent background for the study of law. It qualifies er ECONOMICS instructor Roy Hooten takes time fo explain a difficult problem to Rufus Azubulke. ACCOUNTING takes much fime. Dolphus Haddocks grabs a few 90—Academics strong students to pursue graduate work leading to professional positions in economic research and college teaching. Business Administration and Management The successful person in business is one who is knowledgeable and func: tionally capable. That per- son has the breadth of ex: posure to various business disciplines to that he is pre- pared for job mobility, ad- vancement, and more re- sponsibility and authority within a business system. Business Administration and Management is com: mitted to provided continuous emphasis on the development of entre- preneurial skills useful in the small business commu: nity. The student who wishes to concentrate on an inde- pendent business management career can work with an advisor to tail- er a degree plan to meet moments rest between teaching and grading papers. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT instructors David Whitlock and Barry Ellis confer on new material for classroom. personal career goals. Accounting Accounting emphasizes those areas of study that provide the opportunity for students to specialize in one of the most basic disci- plines in the field of busi- ness. A common expression is that, ‘‘Accounting is the language of business.’’ It derives from the fact that most management deci. sions result from special ; kinds of information accu. | mulated and presented | through an appropriate accounting system. Such systems are of ab solute necessity for effec: tive and efficient use of. available resources. Thus, — a fj a degree in accounting of |) fers the student excellent | employment opportunities. I SMOOTH OPERATION is Charlene Ridgeway’s middle name. She is the secretary for the graduate of- fice as well as the business edu- cation and secretarial administra: tion department. MANY MANTLES are worn by Dr. Patricia Robbins. She is the assis- tant graduate dean, chairperson of business education and secre- tarial administration and heads many university committees in ad- dition to being an active class- room instructor. Business Education and Secretarial Administration Business Education and Secretarial Administration courses prepare students to enter the high-tech of. flce environment and perform as administrative assistants or enter the classroom and be successful teachers. Both private and public education from middle grades to college level provide for the teaching of business. Thus, teaching positions are available to qualified persons in junior and senior high schools, vocational-technical schools, junior colleges, in- dependent business schools, colleges, and uni- versities. Opportunities also exist through various adult edu: cation, government, and industry—sponsored pro: grams. The department also of- fers strong minors for persons in other fields supplement their abilities. Shorthand, typing and of- fice practices can assist students gain and maintain positions in business, com: munications or other areas. Graduate Office Graduate students seeking a master’s degree need special guidance in their selections. The gradu- ate office provides a be- ginning point and assistance in the formation of a degree plan. BUSINESS is changing rapidly. Many executive jobs are filled by the most qualified person, man or woman. Kim Smith is looking forward to an exciting career. FORMATION OF a gradu ate council is making the master de- gree programs better. Serving on the council are (seated) Paula Platter, Patricia Robbins, Bob Oli- ver, George Collier, (standing) Jerry Polson, Edwin Boynton, James Britton and student repre- sentative Jackie Jones. Academics—91 General education Offers variety Through general educa- tion, students sample some of each department to ex- perience fields they may not have had contact with before. Audio-Visual Through course taught in Audio-Visual, education majors learn to use machi-. nery and teaching techniques that public and private schools have. The audio-visual depart- ment also provides ser- vices to the other depart- ments through their extensive film library and high-quality equipment. Art Art is structured to produce competent, pro- fessional art teachers and to prepare artists who do 92—Academics not plan to teach. Courses are offered for the non-art major and courses of value for the stu: dent who does not select art as either a major or mi- nor. Safety Safety is designed to meet state certification re- quirements for driver edu: cation and to provide a broad range of safety studies to meet the public needs for qualified safety specialists. lt encompasses all aspects of safe lifing such as employment, transpor- tation and recreation. Students are able to study for increasing numbers of career oppor: tunities. KEEPING FILM in the proper order ls a monumental task, but that Guy Sneed and Traci Phipps do as part of their work-study jobs in Audio-Visual. ‘ ) sei ens om le nt ttreacnre ita ARTS AND CRAFTS classes are not necessarily limited to elementary education majors. Non-art and non-education majors often en- roll to learn crafts which can be relaxing and enjoyable. SAFETY is for everyone, according to Stephanie Hart. She recently” completed a recreational safety’ | course and is enrolling in other’ areas. iy | _WWemy ROTC offers young people Sgt, Major Fett Kether counsels Military Science way to attend school and _ Scott Jordan on the advantages Army Reserve Officer program of study and repare for a military career. of ROTC training. Training Corps offers a_ practical work in military ; science designed to complement the students’ other studies and prepare for future responsibilities to country, community and he profession. Qualified stu- E dents may enter the te Advance Course program which may lead to a commission in the United State Army. ROTC scholarships are available through the de partment. A scholarship pays the tuition, textbooks, fees, and other expenses for the duration of the a@ ward. It also provides a liv- ing allowance of up to (pe $1,000. Aerospace Aviation’s program is de- signed to meet the Federal Aviation Administration’s requirements. Airframe and powerplant courses provide for instruc- tion in all phases of aircraft and engine maintenance, but the major emphasis is primarily for the manage ment-oriented student weeking skills to apply the latest aeronautical and management techniques to aviation maintenance. Students are able to at- tain pilot licenses through intensive study. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Coursework in Health, Physical Education and j Recreation is an approved } teacher certification he program for grades one F through twelve as well as it a non-teacher prepara- tlon degree in recreation. Students are also bh encouraged to take phys int ical activities classes to learn individual and team | AVIATION instructors Ralph Tyler and Edward FOOTBALL is a small part of fhe Health, Physical Edu poor Al alee Abe nny | _ Honeycutt look over the test sheets before class. cation and Recreation program. Greg Neece lobs a 99g : 4 pass during the homecoming game against the uation. ; Rangers. i 17 Academics—93 Education is main Ticket to future Most people look for ticket to an easy future: no work, lots of rewards. Southeastern students find education is the main ticket to a future of fullfillment, rewards and satisfaction. Blomedical Sciences This program encourages American Indian, black and other minority students to pursue careers in the sci ences and biomedically-re- lated sciences. During this experience small groups of two to four students work with a faculty member. Students benefit from the experience by learning important labora- tory techniques, by obtain ing a deeper understand ing of certain concepts and theories in science, and by gradually learning to work independently on their own projects. Wildlife Conservation Courses specified by the National Wildlife Society for certification as profession- 94—Academics al wildlife biologist include a bachelor of science in blological sciences with work in physical sciences, quantitative sciences and the humanities and sociai sciences. Students learn the dependences of the hu man population upon natural resources. They also delve into the princi pal and biological properties of soils in rela- tlon to plant growth, soil production, and land us. Physical Sciences Physical sciences is com- prised of the disciplines of physics and chemistry. The field prepares stu- dents to enter the teach: Ing profession in chemistry, physics and natural sci- ences. It also provides stu- dents with pre-profession: al training required for entrance into schools for human or animal medical studies. Students are also pre- pared for graduate study In chemistry and physics. It also prepares scientists for career opportunity in in- dustry and government. BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES are the main coursework for Valetta Sempler and Robert Abernathy. aes (| PRESERVATION of natural re- sources and the environment are part of the Wildlife Conservation schedule. Karyn Griffin and Lisa Walker study a small bird preserv- ed through taxidermy. JUDY JOHN spends much of her time in the laboratory, working on physical science projects. Work in physics and chemistry involves after class work. SLIDES and more slides are part of the biological sciences studies of Melinda Browder. COMPUTER LABS keep instructor Joseph Murray busy as Le Hau, Pham Cam Tu and Mohammed Abdul Matin work through class projects. Blological Sciences Blological Sciences en- deavors to provide stu- dents with a knowledge of the basic scientific con- cepts. Faculty members provide knowledge of plant and ani mal structure and function for the allied fields of bio chemistry, medicine, dentry, nursing, agriculture, veterinary science, pharma cology, teaching, and re search. The program trains workers in the fields of bio- logy, conservation, wildlife conservation, commercial wildlife projection and to prepare secondary teach- ers of biology. Computer Science and Information System In addition to a modern microcomputer laboratory, computer facilities offer stu dents access to one of the most advanced minicom: puters, the VAX 11 785. A wide range of exper- MATHEMATICS are a common bond between Sammi Nguyen and Murtadha Asadi who study together between classes. lences is available to stu- dents. The computer cen- ter operates as an open shop so that students have the opportunity for many ‘hours of “hands on’’ com: puter experience. Mathematics Mathematics has been described as ‘“‘the science which draws necessary conclusions.” The rapid advance in the use of mathematical concepts and techniques In research has made mathematics an essential tool of every educated person. In addition to courses designed to develop con- cepts and techniques used in applied mathemat- Ics, Course work of a theo retical nature is required to promote the mathematical rigor required for graduate study in mathematics. Academics—95 Guest speakers enrich class Communication, theatre and journalism combine theory and practice in all aspects of the communica- tion field. Among the activities are KHIB radio, The Southeast- ern newspaper, The Sav- age yearbook, forensics and debate, and theatre. These activities afford stu- dents a unique opportunity to fully participate in the learning environment. The ‘‘communication ex- plosion’’ has greatly in- creased the demand for persons in these fields of study, open fo all universi- AN EQUIPMENT DONATION in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and memories of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Davis makes life easier in the journalism depart. ment. Sherry Ross sets copy on the CompuGraphic phototypeset- ter. 96—Academics ty students. Speech Speech courses are de- signed to give students a depth of experience in one of the broad fields of public speaking, radio and television, and speech education. Theatre Theatre is not a depart. ment, but a company op- erated by the students for the students. Majors and minors work under direct and personal supervision of instructors. A student will work in ev: ery area of theatrical ACTORS Dell McLain, Brenda Wells, Joe Maglio, David Timmons and Angie Phillips work out a scene from Lanny Lee’s original stageplay. “‘On the Streetcar Again,’’ SOSU’s original award- winning play. production before gradua- tlon. Journalism Basic a nd advanced journalism aims to help stu- dents in their interpretation and appreciction of the newspaper. It is also de- signed to develop the skills of news gathering, writing, and editing. Students learn to direct school publications as well as writing school news for the community. GUEST SPEAKER Roger Biles ex- plains the advantages of speech in public relations. DORKING the reception desk in e library are Tina Brawner, ibina Cavnar and Aundrea ckson. Librarians check books, ect users to references and er materials, and provide edu- ational and entertaining dis- ays. DRUMMER David Smith pauses dur- ing a rehearsal on snares. The mu- sic departments offers vocal and Instrumental instruction to majors, minors and other university stu- dents. Library Sclence In an effort to promote library use and research Skills, librarians assist users in use of catalogs, indexes, reference materi als, guides and other re sources. Music Emphasis is upon quality instruction and superior performance. Perfor- mance and enrichment opportunities are provided for all university students. Graduates in education programs enter the field as choral music directors, band and orchestra direc- tors or elementary school music specialists. Besides placement in schools, some enter the ENGLISH, Humanities and Lan- guage awards are given by Leo Tanner by instructor Jorge Morales. The aim of the depart. ment is to develop an individual who has a well-balanced educa. tion in arts and sciences. he ed J ee ee i el music therapy profession, private teaching, music ministry, university teach- Ing or entertainment. English, Humanities and Languages English courses help the student obtain an under. standing of reading and writing as modes of think: ing. General humanities aim to help the student discov: er and synthesize some of the significan t ideas ex: pressed in the art, music, literature and philosophy of man. Courses in modern lan- guages provide a work: able knowledge of the lan- guage with related values, customs and literature. Academics—97 Learning comes in Variety of ways Educational experiences in a variety of packages. Classroom lectures, field trips, hands-on training and even movies spark stu- dent interest. Home Economics General objects of home economics are to provide courses for individ: uals who are concerned with strengthening home and family life. They are also to prepare students for a career in home eco- nomics. Students become edu:- cators, fashion merchandisers and other related non-teaching fields. Home economics provide foundation courses for those interest- ed in becoming an interior designer, dietitian, registered nurse, institutional foods manager or similar positions. Sociology Sociology has human be- havior as its basic unit of study. Courses provide ba- sic training in human relationships with special emphasis on the structures, functions, patterns, and changes of behavior. A degree provides employment opportunities in business and industry, community relations and development, urban FAMILY LIVING keeps the attention of Abimbala Olugbode, Jill Kennedy, Jennifer Byles, Anita Barvette, Karen Ehuborn and LaDonna Herman. NEWSPAPERS, magazines and text: books are part of the classwork for Kenneth Elder’s sociology studies. He scans a local paper for examples. THE LAST TEST to grade is a plea- sure for geography instructor Rade Radasinovich of social sci- ences. 98—Academics affairs, corrections, law en- forcement, civil services and a large number of public and private agen- cies. The gerontology studies have a primary objective of providing preparation for practitioners in the field of aging. Native American studies is designed to provide a wide range on the history, culture, lifeways, and con- temporary problems of American Indians. Social Sciences Many of the courses offered by Social Sciences are required for all stu- dents as part of the general education require- ments for a degree. Information presented al lows students to look at the past, its influence on our present times and the af. fect on the futures. It allows students to understand how the government works and its obligations to the people. Students who plan to yeach in any field are re- quired to take specified ‘courses in professional education and psycholo- yy in addition to the de. oartmental requirements. | Graduating seniors are also required to partici- AMES MITCHELL counsels a_ stu- went during the pre-enroliment session about professional educa- ‘ion and psychology. pate in the Oklahoma Teacher Certification Testing Program, required by the Oklahoma State De- partment of Education. Professional Education and Psychology The department offers courses which contribute BLACKBOARDS are a special part of the elementary teacher's methods. Carol Esholz demon- strates good usage and planning. to the program of general education and has the ma: jor responsibility for course offerings which satisfy the professional education re- quirements. Elementary Education Elementary education I tahomea eens: ene Certification yesting Program i io Registration Builetin yout ELEMENTARY chairperson Dovie Walker con- sults Joy Cornelison about changes in the departmental graduation requirements. EDUCATION has the major responsibility for undergraduate and graduate courses in elementary education, early childhood education and all-level reading pro- grams. tea = Stet y¢ each, a Pt Cs ge Sram Hicatig, 5 : if. SUNS TEACHER CERTIFICATION strikes a note of fear or at least uneasiness into the hearts of educa tion ma: jors. Nearly all Southeastern stu- dents pass the test on the first try. Academics—99 START es Departments offer Extensive studies Electronics Students prepare for ex- purpose semiconductor devices. Others get citing careers in electron. introductions to ics. Fundamental concepts microprocessors and are emphasized with inten. microcomputers. sive study in various sys- tem. Students also get a broad general view of the fleld of electricity and electronics. Courses in avi- ation electronics are about aircraft communica- tlon and navigation systems including very high frequency omnirange, instrumental landing systems, automat ic direction finders, dis- tance measuring equip- ment and transponder. Those who enter industrial electronics may select a study of special Industrial Education Studies are in arts and crafts, education, photo: graphy and woodworking. Classes include studies of the tools, materials and processes of industry. Some classes include jewelry making, plastics, and leather. Others are studies designed for the teacher. Photography Photography offers stu- dents a skill to make mon: ey or enjoy. Students learn how to select a camera and use it properly. a ee CONFERENCES with students are a James Britton study a problem. industrial education technique for © key teaching tool in electronics. John Hendricks, Chuck Beach Doug Keenan, Curtis Arnette and HANDS-ON training is a good — and Lydia Henaticks. 100—Academics Se ee a ee en Manufacturing Technology There are rapid changes, including a new name, for the Metals Tech: nology department. Now the Manufacturing Technology Department, there is more emphasis on new industrial products and processes. Industrial manufacturing is changing rapidly as new technology is applied. The department with the help of three local industries ac- quired a computer- controlled three—axis mill. With the new mill, stu- dents are trained for imme- diate employment in high tech industries. They will be able to use computers to control very complex machinery operations. Courses range from fundamentals of metal- work, oxy-acetylene and arc welding, use of machine tools, and tool and die making to the use of numerical controlled machines, material testing, and metallurgy. The department also teaches a one-year ma: chinist training program to teach students to go to work in industry after an intense indoctrination in all areas currently in demand by manufacturing industries. PHOTOGRAPHER Rebecka Culbertson pauses from print mak- ing. TEAMWORK by John Hayes and Richard Delano brings good results from a manufacturing tech. nology assignment. Academics— 101 BLOOD PRESSURE is being checked for Willie Parker by Ger. ald Buchanan. PAPERWORK is being passed from Donna Rowland to Jimmie Burnell in the special services Office. ‘Student welfare Is Top priority Student Health Office Student medical services are provided through the student health office by a board certified physician assistant and registered medical technologist with physician consultation as need. Regular office hours are maintained Monday through Friday. First aid and health information are available without charge. Student Services Center Student services center is located on the ground 102—Academics floor of the library. Usually the first service offered is freshman orienta- tion, which is an introduc- tion to the campus com: munity, facilities and activities. Special services pro- vides intensive vocational counseling, cultural enrichment, and aca- demic support activities for a limited number of stu dents who meet US Office of Education requirements for participation in the project. Educational Talent Search Southeastern is the sponsoring institution for the United States Office of Education funded Texoma Educational Talent Search Program. An excess of 3,000 area high school and college students receive assistance each year from educational informational counselors who serve those students that are in- terested in entering, continuing or reentering the educational mainstream. Upward Bound Upward Bound has the goal of encouraging more students from low-income families to pursue further education or special ca- reer training. The program is designed to serve high school juniors, seniors and college freshmen. Mental Health Services Located on campus, the Oklahoma Mental Health Services offices serve southeastern Oklahomans in need of assistance. TALENT SEARCH keeps Liz Ashton busy with paperwork, student interviews and profiles. She also finds time for a quiet cup of tea. UPWARD BOUND students spend seven weeks on campus, but fol- low-ups take nearly a year for Joy Culbreath. MENTAL HEALTH offers a wide variety of services and literature, according to Dorothy Smithart and Sharon Teafatiller. Academics— 103 KIAC SERVICES often tie Shelly Goodwin to her computer termi nal searching for requested infor. mation. PAPERWORK flows smoothly through the office of Lloyd Miller, Small Business Development Cen- ter director. Enrichment projects Assist university Center for Entrepreneurship As a part of the mission- oriented, educational character of the university, a business and managerial development center is located on campus. The purpose is to strengthen the region’s business and industrial base. The scope of activities in- cludes an action-—based orientation of research, promotion, education, demonstration, and practi- cal assistance to students, private individuals, and the business community. Specialized learning sources and programs are provided to accelerate the acquisition and dissemination of knowl- edge. 104—Academics Kerr Industrial Applications Center KIAC, established in 1964, serves as a technology utili zation resource for econom ic and technological devel opments in Oklahoma and Texas. The purpose is to help potential users of new technology to obtain infor- mation appropriate to their needs. NASA is required by the Space act of 1958 to provide for a program to emphasize the utilization of technology in the public sector. KIAC and other centers are part of the es- tablished network pro- vided for the dissemination and interchange of infor. mation resulting f rom government research pro:- grams. Sk, PAGE SAS Oklahoma Small Business Development Center SOSU established the Oklahoma Small Business Development Center in 1984 and serves as the lead school in a consortium of the six re. gional university. The state offices are housed in Durant. The primary function of the OSBDC is to assist the small business Community through personal counseling. The OSBDC is equipped to properly ad: vice small businesses through feasibility studies, financial analysis, management audits, mar- ket studies, business management consulting and training, as well as specialized services. The Oklahoma Small Busi- ness Development Center is a capable and qualified service available to aid any small business which will better the entire small business community. TELEPHONE usage is a vital part of the SBDC and KIAC programs. Herb Manning, assistant state ai- rector of SBDC, is talking with one of the ofher regional colleges to collect information needed by a Southeastern student. Small Business Institute The Small Business _Insti- tute is a source of service and assistance for the benefit of small business firms of Southeastern Okla: homa. This program offers an opportunity for students in the Business Administra- tion and Management de- partment to participate in the problem-solving process of the typical busi- nessman as on-the-job ex: perience. During this experience, students work with a faculty representative in a team effort, usually three students per team. The purpose of this program is to provide a business counseling service for small firms as an aid or ser- vice with respect to various areas of difficulties. This program is funded by the Small Business Ad: ministration as an exten: sion of SBA’s services to small business. The program provides a way to obtain assistance in solving the problems at lit- tle or no cost. Academics— 105 . Community classes Helo students Continuing Education Programs provided through continuing educa- tion offer personal growth and development exper- iences for citizens of all ages. Through seminars, short courses, workshops and conferences, credit and non-credit programs present opportunities for students to upgrade present skills or learn new ones, to satisfy licensing re- quirements, or to improve quality of life through enrichment activities. The Herbarium The Herbarium was es. tablished by John Taylor in 1969. In 1974 it was designated a National Re- source Collection. es SWIMMING is taught by Jill Kennedy as part of the continuing education classes. CHECKING the condition of the Herbarium is Cindy McConnell. PHOTOGRAPHIC services are pro- vided by Rebecca Christensen, director Carl Hill and Rebecka Culbertson. 106—Academics Presently, there are over 75,000 sheets on deposits in the Herbarium. These are composed primarily of vascular speciments from every state of the United States and 20 countries. There are sheets of most of the species reported to Oklahoma, but Southeast- ern Oklahoma = and compositae are best re- presented. Experienced Americans Program Recognizing the needs and interests of seniors citi- zens, the EAP project be- gan in 1976. “Being active is living’ is the motto, which serves any person past the age of 55 regardless of pre- vious education. YR Oe f LO ETS wa RIN OT ttn ATA tage ICKING UP MAIL is Tonya Hall, a weshman from Silo. EXPERIENCED AMERICANS partici- pate in a group piano class. ry A SPECIALLY-EQUIPPED bus helps senior and handicapped citizens become an active part of the uni- versity and community. RSVP DIRECTOR Shirley Mullins works out a schedule for activit- les. Photographic Services The university’s year is re- corded by photographic services. Departments use the service to have photos made of special events and for programs. Post Office Mail from home is an im- portant part of the stu- dent’s life. The post office is Known as Station A and serves the needs of all campus people. Bryan County Retired Senior Volunteer Program The program provides opportunities for retired senior citizens to become actively involved in the affairs of the community. Senior citizens are given assistance in developing a recognizable role in the community. Senior Transportation Services Program The purpose is to provide transportation assistance, at nominal costs, for elderly and handicapped citizens who are residents of Bryan County. Academics— 107 Students get extra Help from offices TO TTA ie Student Financlal Ald Financial aid is money, which helps students at- tend college. Aid is available through grants, loans or student employment. Food Service Food service is designed to enable the individual to select a plan which fits his needs. Students use points to pur- chase food in the dining hall, snack bar, sidewalk cafe or bookstore. Auxillary Services Auxiliary services pro- vides a total living environ- ment for the students. HELPING students get the best fi- nancial aid possible is one of Shelle Aker’s duties. PREPARING ice cream for supper are Young Chung and Keith Dun- can. AUXILIARY SERVICES’ Jean Rodgers counsels Jill Nichols about a housing problem. 108 —Academics athe | | | | | q | | q | { | | | Mabry of the Bursar’s office. a contract. CHECKING the books is Carolyn PURCHASING AGENT Tim Cotner consults references for the lowest and best price before awarding eT TS ee NN Bursar The Bursar is responsible for the collections of fees for the university. It also serves as the pick-up point for work study checks. Purchasing The purchasing office handles the bidding process and purchasing of supplies, equipment and services for the university. Registrar The registrar handles alll ties. FINAL GRADUATION check for Shariq H. Khan is one of registrar ton of Maintenance. Mary Castleberry’s favorite du- Offices ready to assist students academic records for the university. They maintain transcripts and handle the transferment of information from one school to another. Maintenance Building and grounds care is performed by the maintenance staff. Each building’s custodian takes special pride in his work, allowing the university to be at its best. Academics— 109 KEEPING THE GROUNDS is Troy Sut- The Dean of students, as- sisted by the dean of wom: en and the student ser- vices center, provide for student counseling in a variety of ways. Students may seek counseling on their own initiative or be referred by faculty members and ofh- er interested persons. The deans assign stu- dents to a faculty advisor at the beginning of their college career. These peo- ple work closely together to prepare a program of study. The placement office provides an employment service for graduating sen- iors and alumni. The provost office acts as a ‘‘check and balance”’ for the universi- ty, assisting the president in the organization of the university. DEAN OF WOMEN Katie Frank Slack is available to help young women (and men) with problems in their college career. 110—Academics Advisement is vital service DEAN OF STUDENTS Pat Powers keeps the student advisement and counseling service running smoothly. semcmammenaes,. | | a on, UPDATING ALUMNI files for place- ASSISTING provost Ernest Struch is i ment keeps Wanda Watson busy Sally Clark. most of the year. 1) 1 h | ADMISSIONS AND ENROLLMENTS i: vector Kay Hughes talks with stu- ident Mechille Haddix about her (spring semester. Personnel ready To help students HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS runs un’ COUNSELOR Cheryle Chaffin der the watchful eyes of Geneva works with Tim Amos in the Veter- ans Affairs office. Admissions and Enroll- ments Entering the university seems to be a hassle when reading the policies, but the office of admissions and enroll- ments is ready to assist new and returning stu- dents. High School Relations The office of high school relations also assists stu- dents in area secondary schools with selections of school, financial aid and housing. The office person: nel “‘recruit’’ students to at- tend Southeastern. Veterans Affairs Veterans affairs provides a variety of financial aids to undergraduate and graduate students who qualify for veterans bene- fits. Academics—111 a ee aes RUNNING THE COPIER fills the work | period for Jana Hampton. Services make School easier Services offered by the university to faculty and students are numerous. The print shop handles the majority of | photocopying and job | printing done by the school. | The alumni office main- tains mailing lists and co- ordinates the annual reunion. Public relations keeps the rest of the world in- formed about the ad: | vances, honors and deeds an of university citizens. ALUMNI PRESIDENT Glenda Frye SUSAN ENGLES of public relations keeps a tab on university busi prepares materials to be sent to ness so the association can assist the area media. whenever possible. | 112—Academics th ot) ee , . | | | a i ; GEARING up for the end-of-se- mester book buyback are Keith Milligan, James Brese, Eddie Mor- row and Angela Svoboda. MANNING the switchboard during the early evening is Robyn Risden. SECURITY CHIEF J. R. Jones, assist- ed by officer Rick Wyatt, call in the Durant Fire Department to help with a care fire in the parking lot. BOOKSTORE MANAGER David Mize keeps a list of the top buys in sup- plies and clothing for students. Busy people keep campus running Textbooks, supplies, clothing and novelties are supplied through the Campus Book Exchange. Students buy and sell class books at the store as well as shop for clothing, per- sonal needs and gifts. Telephone service is maintained by the switch- board. A new system, in- stalled last spring by Centel, has eliminated the out-—dated lineboard. Campus security issues parking decals and student faculty identifica- tion. In addition they enforce parking regula- tlons and make sure the campus is secure. Academics— 113 114—Sports Are we having fun yet? Every Savage athlete asked this question several times during the practice season. When game time rolled around, the ques: tions became ‘What are we doing here?” When the final scores rolled around, the question changed to “Did we do enough?” or ‘‘We did it right!” Baseball players prac- ticed the various moves used to keep the oppo- nents off-guard a thousand times. ‘Running bases’ for physical strength and endurance edged into mental endurance and strain. Savage and Savagetie basketball players jumped and slammed, faked and passed, and worked the ball until their bodies dropped from fatigue and their minds were satisfied that all had been done. Football men suffered from heat exhaustion in the 100 degree practice sea. son and cold, numbing stiff- ness in temperatures that dropped 20 degrees in an half-hour. Laps, special diets and new rules made the sport a regimen in self- control. Rodeo students not only had to get their bodies into shape but their horses as well. Affer hours of gruel ing practice, equestrians had to care for their animals before their aches and pains could be handled. Tennis players’ did repetitive movements to find the ‘‘perfect’’ stroke and get their timing into syne. Schedules _ for matches took them on long road trips. Golf participants also spent hours perfecting their shots, slices and puts, aiming for their exacting goals. Time was spent driving to and from the golf courses in the area so stu: dents could try different types of fields. When each season end- ed, the individual athlete found a sense of satisfac- tion in the task that had be- gun in hard work ended in fun and pleasure. TENNIS demands that Tom McCurdy spends hours in prac- tice striving for the “‘perfect’’ stroke. COACH JON LANTZ works during the game to get key players ready for the next series of plays. 66 99 Copafsinlis BOSODON eiteccccrerr: ite. ctvescsnn care Men’s Basketball .................. 120 Women’s Baskeftball............. 124 i FOOIDGI Er te ccteecccssc reece 128 I IFT COMMUN CIS seeetcte ce esee cree sse- cee 132 j Equestrianship ..................0006 133 TQNMiSite eee rie cia ccc neee SAVAGE baseball combines field and plate play to make the game exciting. Freshman Cary Spence takes his first turn at bat. Sports— 115 savage baseball shows promise Savage baseball showed promise with the recruitment of top athletes from area high schools and junior col leges as well as transfer students. 116—Sports PITCHER Wayne Cannon warms up before an important ball game. BATTER Paul Postier eyes the batter before tak- ing a swing during a game with Oklahoma Christian College. DURANT DAILY DEMOCRAT sports reporters Har- old Harmon and Chris Allen work out strategy in covering the Southeastern—Oklahoma Baptist University baseball game. A SURE HIT by Kenny Merklen has the potential of putting the Savages one up over the OBU Bison. SLIDING Phil Sumners tries to rush to safety. Sports—117 118—Sports HOURS OF PRACTICE pay off for pitcher Bobby Duckert, who throws the game-enaing strike against the losing East Central Tigers. FIRST BASEMAN Jeff Gunter prepares to steal during a close game wifh Oklahoma City Uni- versity. A LOOSE BALL keeps Orlando Duran busy while Paul Postier starts to assist him. (opposite page) A SAVAGE GRIN from Paul Postier puts an East Central Tiger catcher on notice as he steps up for a line drive. sie ; Se. cea E Mike Metheny, Coach Pitchers Patrick Greene Tim Mckinnis Bobby Duckert Bobby Danner Jason Dacus Bob F arris Jon Tuck Sonny Barnard Ronnie Harrington Danny Wann Second Base Neil Birchfield Jeff Frye Third Base Orlando Duran é ee E Al Cofhran Catchers Joe Don Dunn Cecil Vega Rod Baker Scott Long First Base DH Jeff Gunter Rodney Kelley Shortstop Tommy Campbell Mike Murphy Ouftfleld Benny Colvard Don Selfridge Kevin Fielder Rob Armstrong Kenny Merklen a a ee er Christopher Simms Orsbun “Oz” Hawkins Savage baseball players, under the coaching of Mike Metheny, won their fifteen straight Oklahoma Inter- Collegiate championship. Savages were nationally ranked through most of the season. Sports— 119 COACH TALK between Jack Hedden and player Carl Davis takes a serious turn during the East Central game. UPWARDLY MOBILE with the baskefball, Robert Mukes takes a shot while USAO players guard the goal. SAVAGE LEAPERS reach above OCU players for impossible shots. 120—Sports a Al a el, eS ala Es alae abe Savage Basketball Schedule Opponents Savage Classic Oklahoma City University Sullivan Classic USAO Okiahoma Christian College Oklahoma City University Washburn Tourney Oklahoma Christian College University of Dallas Cameron Universtiy “East Central State University Dallas Baptist “Southwestern Oklahoma State “Northeastern Oklahoma State “Northwestern Oklahoma State USAO Dallas Baptist “East Central State University Cameron University “Southwestern Oklahoma State “Northeastern Oklahoma State “Northwestern Oklahoma State “Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference Savages return Three starters by Randy Hawks Southeastern Sports Editor Savages returned one full-time starter from last year in Tyrone Thomas and two part-time starters in Brian Allison and Kenny Carter. Greg Lazard’, a 6’7”’, 225 pounder from Crowley, La., had the unenviable task of filing in for three-time All- American Dennis ‘‘Worm’”’ Rodman. Patrick Ford rounded out the starting five. The 6’5’’, 200 pound junior of Detroit, Mi., transferred from Michigan State where he had suf. fered a knee injury. The top three men from the bench were Anthony Clark, Eric Moore and Thomas Davis. The remainder of the roster were Garrette Mantle of Cordell, Roland Branton of Soper, Richie Peters of Weleetka and Robert Mukes of Indianapolis, Ind. Brad Martin® and David Otto were transfers that be- came eligible for the second half of the season. (Thomas, Lazard and Martin were suspended from the team the first week of December 1986 following thelr arrest and arraignment on burglary charges. This article, reprinted with permission from the South- eastern newspaper, was published prior to the Inci- dent.) Sports—121 Se ne ee oe | Savage basketballers dribbled and shot their way into NAIA national basketball tournament in Kansas City for the second time in as many years. The team took third place. The Savages capped a tremen- dous season by coming from behind to win the consolation game. | Head coach Jack Hedden took | pride in accepting a trophy for the team and for having three-time All- | American Dennis ‘‘Worm’’ Rodman named most valuable player. MYLES HOMER watches as Tyrone Thomas | wrestles the ball away during the first game to- wards the national tourney. CARL DAVIS beats the crowd to push in the ball with assistance from Tyrone Thomas and Dennis Rodman. | 122—Sports eee te io pipes sei ai ac : 7 ee Southeastern Oklahoma State University Durant, Oklahoma 1986-87 Savage Basketball Roster Name Brian Allison Garrette Mantle Tyrone Thomas Anthony Clark Eric Moore Kenny Carter Brad Martin Patrick Ford Roland Brant Thomas Davis David Otto Richie Peters Savages opened the season with great excitement in Bloomer Sullivan Memorial Gymnasium. Team members worked a special magic, but came up on the short end of the stick. Greg Lazard HITTING THE TRAIL to the NAIA Tourney are (squatting) Bill Conway, Carl Davis, Phil Ste- Robert Mukes phens, Pete Huey, Darnell Shanklin, (standing) Jack E. Hedden, head coach coach Lonn Reisman, Kenny Carter, Gerald istant h West, Kenny Chaffin, Tyrone Thomas, Mike Lonn Reisman, Garry Kennemer, assistant coaches Ganveremec cdlaleliacssianieGary Bubba Strawn, trainer Kennemer, Thomas Davis, Myles Homer, Den- nis Rodman, and head coach Jack Hedden. oO ONaD77TOTNHHHOOOO?S QF Wasemay wear Roemer coats a ‘oughenohantsngeonenscameecy tae s Sports— 123 sees S ‘(Opposite page) ‘PRACTICING defense against teammates is a | big part of daily workouts. Shannon Shipp tries ‘a shot over a defender’s head. [ KIM MITCHELL picks up a pass on the run, part | of her specialty on the Savagette team. GOOD PASSING keeps the Savagettes in top form. A major part of the daily practice is devoted to some form of passing. ROBIN TRUEBLOOD shows her mettle during a close game with USAO. SHARP SHOOTING by Shannon Shi � draws in two points for the Savagettes. Se p ee ee it savagettes Show marked Improvement by Randy Hawks The Southeastern Sports Editor Savagettes were led by senior Lisa McMillin, one of the most talented players, according to coach Nick Keith. Teri Worsham was also expected to pay a key role. Three-year starter Kim Mitchell continued her reign at the helm of the team. Shannon Shipp was back to give the Savagettes a scoring threat from anywhere on the court. Rounding out the Savagette start- Ing lineup was Robin Trueblood, a jumpshot specialist. With the quick pace planned, the bench was a key asset. From the bench the Savagettes had three players that saw a lot of playing time. Senior Dawn Tidwell served as the aggressive spark plug. Michelle | gave height and a very soft touch on the inside. Doreen Kerns added a competitive edge. The remainder of the squad was Kelly Slawson, Lisa Russell, Kim Imotichy, Tracy Williamson and Eva Ziegler. The team picked up Alicia Thomas in the second semester. Savagettes lost a height advan. tage with Kim Phillips and Diana Stair lost for the season in car accidents. AG fees Sports— 125 FORA, - Fe nc fe Se oie screens ag aIN ee PN ROI CDA ELEY EE FREE LODE LEO TERN AEE ERE LAN . _ _ ae PRACTICE makes perfect and Lisa McMillin with Dawn Tidwell practice several hours daily on familiar skills. FROM UNDER THE BASKET is a shot by Shannon Shipp. SHOWING NATURAL ABILITY is Kingston-native Shannon Shipp. 126—Sports SRR NRT ay RKP) BEEN Date Nov. Dec. Jan. ‘Basketball Schedule 12 14-15 21 25 3 5-6 9 a4 13 6 12 14 17 20 v2 24 28 34 Opponent Jarvis Christian N.E. Classic Henderson State Jarvis Christian USAO West Texas Classic Oklahoma Christian Texas Women’s Univ. Oklahoma City Univ. Oklahoma Christian Oklahoma City Univ. Cameron Univ. East Central Dallas Baptist Texas Women’s Univ. Southwestern State Northeastern State Northwestern State USAO Dallas Baptist East Central Cameron Univ. Southwestern State Northeastern State Northwestern State Not pictured: Freda Manous assistant coach Kay Marshall manager Nick Keith head coach Michelle Duehning Kim Imotichey Doreen Kerns Kim Mitchell Lisa McMillin Lisa Russell Shannon Shipp Kelly Slawson Alicia Thomas Dawn Tidwell Robin Trueblood TraCe Williamson Teri Worsham Eva Ziegler . Pe Re Masi OEE TS SECS: SETH ye pC SS Sm = — a Savages finished the regular sea- son 7-3 and a chance at a bowl bid which remained a dream. On the year the Savages outscored their opponents 221 to 188. In first downs, the Savages had 175 with 70 passing, 86 rushing, and 49 by penalty. Savages rushed for 1,465 yards on 425 carries with a 3.15 average. In the air, Savages completed 133 of 298 passes for 13.3 yards a recep- tion, while having 15 intercepted by opponents. Savages were penalized 75 times for 631 yards and 63.1 average per game while also losing 17 of 35 fumbles. Rushing was led by Mike Korbuly with 540 yards on 116 carries for a 4.17 average. Oscar Wright picked up 243 yards on 49 carries. Robert Bloom, Eric Rayford, Greg Neece and Gilbert Reese were all close be- hind with 181, 184, 170 and 137 re- spectively. Aerially, the Savages were led on Troy Taylor's arm during the first half of the season with 1.106 yards on 83 of 199 attemptions. Taylor had 114 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. Neece completed the second half of the season with 42 of 58 passes for 527 yards, four touchdowns and three interceptions. 128—Sports ok oe i a ae ea aoe eae ‘Bavag e st mls aa Pa - ri Eau ——- ae om — el a 5 % : td i oA a : aes SS DATE Seot. 6 Oct. 4 18 25 Nov. 1 atistics show improvement DIVING HEROICS by Mike Korbuly save the day as he scores the first touchdown of the day on a 19-yard run with a dive to payadirt. His score helps the savages win 52-24 over the sixteenth Northwestern Rangers during home: coming. COME ON NOW shows plainly on the face of Gary Pearson during a showdown game with the East Central Tigers. Final score put the rival team on top 34-0. (opposite page) LANCE WEST takes the ball as an East Central Tiger charges his midsection. INTERCEPTION by Kevin Cummins helps the Savages hang on during the Cameron game. HIGH FIVIN’ by Mike Korbuly and Mark Douglas keep the Savage spirits high. SAVAGE SCOREBOARD FALL 1986 SEASON Jon Lantz, head coach OPPOSING SCHOOL SOSU OPPONENT Cameron Univer. sity 19 10 Langston Univer. sity 16 6 Ouchita Baptist 24 44 Haraing Universi- ty 25 20 Southern Arkan.- Sas 15 2? Evangel 20 4) Northeastern je (V2 Southwestern he) 23 Northwestern 2 24 East Central 0 34 Sports— 129 Danny Palmer, Morris Sloan, Kenny Evans, assistant coaches Todd Anthony, Rich Cohea, graduate assistants a ET Ty IR CRE tonite i Savages had three receivers over the 200 yard mark: Kerry Kincade, 570 yards on 34 catches with eight touchdowns; Robert Freeman, 242 yards on 14 catches with one touchdown, and Jim Bell, 222 yards on 24 catches with one touchdown. Darrin Dean punted 54 times for 2,114 yards for a 39.1 average. Kincade had 67 yards on 15 punt returns. Mike Humelsine returned three punts for 47 yards. Oscar Wright had 107 yards on 14 kickoff returns while David Phillips had six returns for 143 yards. Phillips, Alan Copeland and Humelsineé each had three interceptions. Scoring was handled by Lance West, 51 points on nine fieldgoals and 24 extra point kicks; Kincade, 48 points on eight touchdowns; Korbuly, 30 points on five touchdowns; Wright, 24 points on four touchdowns; Neece, 18 points on three touchdowns, and Brown with 12 points. 130—Sports DEFEAT IS HARD, especially for senior Mike Korbuly. SAVAGES mix it up with the Southwestern Bull- dogs. GREG NEECE looks for a receiver, or running room, as East Central defenders follow in hot pursuit. Neece connected on six of 17 aerials and rushed for 32 yards on the day as the Savages were defeated 34-0 in the season fi- nale. Jon Lantz, coach Kenny Evans, coach Danny Palmer, coach Carey Robertson, coach Morris Sloan, coach Tray Ardese Curtis Armor Jim Bell Brian Bias Robert Bloom Stewart Bond Don Broussard Billy Brown Sammy Bryant Lance Butler Dale Chupp Gerardeau Chisolm Mike Clifton Alan Copelana Bobby Cowan Gary Cunningham Darrin Dean Dirk Dean Rick Dehne Buck DeQuasie Don Dona Mark Douglas Jerry Faughtenberry Terry Faughtenberry Eddie Fields Robert Freeman Versie Graham Mike Grant Paul Gray Don Giffitts David Hall Mike Humelsine Joe Khoury DeWayne Kidd Kerry Kincade Greg King Mike Korbuly Tim Love Bryan Mattox Russell McDaniel Thurman Moore Tony Munoz David Neal Travis Neal Greg Neece Gary Pearson Elmar Perry David Phillips Robby Pittman Bobby Pool Bruce Porter James Provence Eric Rayford Gilbert Reese Joe Reyna Al Ridenhour Clark Ritchey Mike Robertson Fred Rodgers Lee Ross Mike Shields Bob Smith Todd Snow John Stoecker Troy Taylor John Thompson Felix Velasco Charley Walker Joe Watson Lance West Roy White Oscar Wright Brian Wood Robby Wood (Not Pictured: Todd Anthony, Rich Cohea, Danny Christman, Terry Bryson, Bobby Allison, Kevin Cummins) Sports— 131 Intramurals ease Classroom tension Intramural sports were set up to allow the non-inter- collegiate athlete to ease tension and relax. Students took advantage of activities such as football, softball and volleyball to relax. 132—Sports PRESTON WALKER eludes opposing team members Boyde Cross, Mark Amos, and Bill Rowan. SOFTBALL player Jill Nichols swings while Mike Arie reaches for the ball. KATHY SMEDLEY watches Ellen Walker spike the ball. we ee ee ee ee ee re | e Rodeo team rides to honor Savage equestrians rode to honor in the College and University Rodeo Association competition circuit. Team members garnered trophies and ribbons from area and regional rodeos. ROPER Brad Weger shows good form as he throws a loop during calf-roping practice. MEMBERS of the rodeo team are Bill Nocker, Mark Routon, Donnie Offield, (standing) Chrissy Burke, Christy Weger, Tracey Brown, Cara Carter, Joe Custer, Michelle Mullins, Brad Weger and Claudia Parrott. Sports— 133 AT BAT TRO TESA FIO I EME, PEELING itis Bioy aeehameel aaiaiaiidtie Tennis teams Work hard Men and women on the Savage tennis teams worked hard to improve their form. Practice and matches took most of the early fall and late spring with the | Savages showing good talents. a at COACH Vicki Hudson works with player | Chrissy Smith. | MIXED DOUBLES Krista Harvey and Vince | Westbrook work out the kinks. SCOIT WINN practices his favorite play. Krista Harvey Patti Priddy Laura Ogle Kelly Sherrard Deanna Johnson Missy Smith Chrissy Smith 134—Sports ! i PO aE « eS, Be a Members of the golf team worked GLENN LAFITTE and Jeff Hendrix try a practice towards season wins. Mbt O edi i i The team consisted of Tim Brown, M EVANS chokes a putt. David Adams, Matt Holcombe, Jim = ees, ey EVANS and Matt Holcolme work on accuracy. Evans, Jeff Hendrix, Ruben Melindrez 4 oes Or WIN and Glenn Lafitte. EVANS takes a putt while Holcolme checks his style. Sports— 135 136—Faculty Are we having fun yet? Students had ‘‘weird”’ ideas about faculty members, offen passed from one class to another. Stories about the dreaded tests given by Ar- nold Walker (hard, but fair in testing knowledge ob- tained), the wild flair of classes by James Milligan (wild, but fun in making history exciting) and the re- search required by Kirk Ashton (indepth, but in- teresting) sometimes prompted students to en- roll in that class. Although some sfories were definitely true, others were wildly exaggerated or distorted. Rumors about classes where attendance was not mandatory (enroll and get an easy A) proved false. Rumors about classes where you got what you earned (en- roll and get an education) proved true. The people who taught the classes became more than teachers to most stu- dents. These folks became parent, sister, brother, guid- ance counselor, mentor and friend. Like students, faculty members had their special habits that endeared them to students. Lee Ball of the English, Hu- manities and Languages department rode a bicycle to class, regardless of weather. Ben “Doc” Chap pell of Communications and Theatre did woodwork: ing for various students and faculty members. David Norris of Social Sci ences delved into the his tory of Southeastern Oklaho- ma State University. Max McClendon of Visual Arts carried his love of art into art of stamp collecting. Joe Wiley of Computer Science worked with his church in developing a Bi ble for the people of main land China. Kathleen Mea dows of Home Economics helped her students deve lop and publish a regional cookbook. Regardless of official school duties, faculty members made their days enjoyable for all. SURPRISED by Dr. Leon Hibbs, Dr. Gordon Eggleton accepts one of several Burlington Northern out: standing faculty member awards. STATE REGEMTS of Oklahoma Col leges work on the annual buaget. Seated around the table are Jack M. Annis of Woodward, Bow: le C. Ballard of Ada, Linda Blankenship of Edmond, Don Car- penter of Durant, John deSteiguer of Tahlequah, Belva Howard of Tulsa, Wayne Salisbury of Clinton, Valree F. Wynn of Lawton and r state superintendent John Folks of Oklahoma City. 66 99 Csnl esas OCUILY Steet ccestase co seese caer Administrators Instructional Staff Support Staff COMPUTER WORK never seems to end for Ben Cacho who spends much time bringing the campus computers into caompatability. Faculty— 137 Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education | J.A. Leone, Chancellor | Bob F. Allee Joe F. Gary J.D. Helms | Joffa Kerr | Bert H. Mackie | Scott Orbison | Avalon B. Reece | Julian Rothbaum | Russell Vaught | Board of Regents a for Oklahoma | Colleges Jack M. Annis Linda Blankenship Bowie Ballard | Don Carpenter John deSteiger John Folks Belva Howard | Wayne Salisbury | 138—Faculty H ee eee | |Faculty and staff members Hy Work for students’ future Abbott, Billye Library Allen, Sue Art Anderson, Susan Business Administration and Management. Ashcraft, Rock Education and Psychology Ashton, Kirk Communication and Theatre Ashton, Liz Counseling Ball, Lee H. Jr. English, Humanities and Languages Barker, Lewis Physical Science Barnette, Jim Art Beeson, Ron Social Sclences Berish, Sharon Library Bhattacharya, Sauri Social Sciences Boatner, Winona Home Economics Bostic, Doyle z Mathematics Bourne, C. Lynette Secretary, Teacher Education Boynton, Edwin Education and Psychology Britt, Walter Music Britton, James Electronics Byrd, Edward Social Sciences Cacho, Benedicto Computer Science Carroll, Johnny Computer Science Chinn, Kenneth Economics Clark, Lahoma Veteran’s Office Collier, Donald Physical Science Collier, George Economics Conley, Frazier Library Cooper-Cockerell, Betty Gayle Equestrianship Cornelison, Joy M. Secretary, Elementary Education Coston, Wayne Audio Visual Craige, Mary Ann Music Faculty— 139 Students regard faculty and staff as friends Cunningham, Jim Safety Education Davis, Dorothy | Library Davis, Julia Daphne Communication and Theatre Dill, Janice Business Education and Secretary Administration Eggleton, Gordon Physical Science Ellis, Barry Business Administration and Management Elsholz, Carol Education and Psychology Engles, Jeanette Education and Psychology Evans, Kenny Health, Physical Education and Recreation Gaither, Bill Manufacturing Technology Gecks, John Education and Psychology | Gold, Brent Equestrianship Gold, Jackye Business Administration and Management Gold, Sheila Secretary, Communication and Theatre Grimes, Bill Mathematics Haduock, Dolphus Accounting Hammack, Charles Industrial Education Harmon, Jim Division of Industry Harmon, Mike Hazell, Don Biology Henderson, Robert English, Humanities and Languages Hibbs, Leon | President Hill, Elbert English, Humanities and Languages Hitchcock, Mary Education and Psychology Hooten, Roy Economics H | | | Hudson, Vickie Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Jackson, Cheryl Education and Psychology | Jenkins, Sidney | | | | | | | Economics Johnson, Bruce Social Sciences Keenan, Doug Electronics Technology 140—Faculty | Faculty and staff members be- Years of dealing with students honed and being sponsors for campus or: }.came more than teachers to stu. the art of teaching to a fine skill. ganizations. | dents: They were friends to turn to Many of the faculty members taught Faculty members made it a point }, when time became too hard to bear for five years ago with several to be where needed when needed. j:alone. ‘People helping people” was logging almost 40 or more. Retired Students had only to ask for help. '|| the unofficial theme of the Southeast. faculty members assisted in teach- },ern faculty and staff. ing, serving on review committees Lambert, Joanne Continuing Education Landua, Dwight Sociology Lantz, Jon Health, Physical Education and Recreation Latham, James Industrial Education Latham, Martha Ann Library Levins, Sandra Mangrum, C.W. Communication and Theatre Mangrum, Faye Communication and Theatre Manley, Rudy Communication and Theatre Manning, Herb KIAC Mansur, Paul Music Martin, Jimmy Mathematics McClendon, Max Art McElroy, Merle University Communications McFadden, Robert Music McGovern, Betty Education and Psychology Meadows, Kathleen Home Economics Metheny, Mike Health, Physical Education and Psychology Mickle, Fran Home Economics Milligan, Jim Social Sciences Mitchell, James Education and Psychology Morales, Jorge English, Humanities and Languages Murray, Joe Computer Science Newell, Charles Computer Science Nolan, Betty Accounting Nolan, Larry Electronics Technology Norris, David Social Sciences O’Steen, Jim Computer Science Palmer, Danny Health, Physical Education and Recreation Parham, Don Health, Physical Education and Recreation | | Faculty— 141 Parham, Kay Library Parker, Mark Music Pedraza, Pablo Music Peters, Kenneth Music Peterson, Bob Publicity Pierce, Buddy Mathematics Platter, Allen Art Platter, Paula Mathematics Polson, Jerry Physical Science Radasinovich, Janet Business Education and Secretarial Aaministration Radasinovich, Rade Social Sciences Reasor, Virginia Education and Psychology Ridgeway, Charlene Secretary, Business Education and Secretarial Aaministration Risso, Molly Communication and Theatre Robbins, Patricia Business Education and Secretarial Aaministration Scott, Jerry Business Administration and Management Scott, Mike Counseling Slack, Katie Frank Aaministration Sloan, Morris D. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Stroup, Fred Mathematics Stuteville, Claude Industrial Education Thomas, Kerry Lynn Secretary, Graduate Dean Tolly, Daniel Music Varner, Gary Communication and Theatre Walker, Arnold Physical Science Walker, Dovie Education and Psychology Walkup, Ross Controller Washburn, Ella R. Washburn, Kenneth Electronics Technology Watson, Leroy Industrial Technology Wescott, Roberta Health, Physical Education and Recreation Westmoreland, Ingrid Social Sciences White, Alvin M. Division of Industry Whitlock, David Business Administration and Management Wiley, Paul Safety 142—Faculty l _ Faculty and staff members kept | busy keeping up with new advances ‘In their fields. Their schedules were ‘demanding. In addition to teaching duties, ‘faculty members also took time to at- ‘tend classes at other universities and seminars across the country. Faculty members also spent time talking with their students to learn what the indi- vidual’s needs were and how to best meet them. Faculty members were there al ways. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following people were unable to have their photographs made for this edition of the year. As a vital part of the. Southeastern campus, their names have been included below.) Andrews, Charles Education and Psychology _ Andrews, Doris English, Humanities and Languages Abner, Annie Safety Education Baskin, Viasta English, Humanities and Languages Bigham, Sam . Blological Sciences Bowen, Ruby -. Business Education and Secretarial Aaministration Cazzelle, Jack | Education and Psychology Chappell, Ben ‘| Communication and Theatre | Dilbeck, Clint | Education and Psychology Dresser, Marilyn | Business Administration and Management | Dunham, Pat Education and Psychology | Dunham, Phil Education and Psychology | Dye, Jack | Business Administration and Management | Edwards, Billy Aerospace Elder, Ken Sociology Ferguson, Don Health, Physical Education and Recreation Gathron, Marsha Health, Physical Education and Recreation Gathron, Ernest Industrial Education George, Flavil Education and Psychology Gold, C. Henry Aaministration Grimes, Owen Library Hamilton, Austin Accounting Hedden, Jack Health, Physical Education and Recreation Hawkins, W.O. Industrial Technology Houston, Dora : English, Humanities and Languages Hunnicutt, Ed Aviation Jamison, Blanche English, Humanities and Languages Jones, Syble Accounting Kelth, Nick Health, Physical Education and Recreation Lester, James Biological Sciences Letts, Billie English, Humanities and Languages Letts, Dennis English, Humanities and Languages Littlejohn, Joe English, Humanities and Languages Mabry, Joe Sociology Massey, Odes Aaministration McCoy, Carl Accounting Mize, David Campus Book Exchange Business Administration and Management Mooay, Steve Business Administration and Management Oliver, Bob Business Administration and Management Olson, Robert English, Humanities and Languages Parker, C. David Aaministration Phillips, J.B. Aualo Visual Powers, G. Pat Aaministration Wintle, James Music Wright, John Physical Sciences Rackley, Barbara Home Economics Ray, Bob Industrial Technology Reisman, Lonn Health, Physical Education and Recreation Robinson, Jack Biomedical Sciences Rutherford, Jennifer Computer Science Rutherford, John Aviation Rutherford, Richard Education and Psychology High School Relations Sills, Eloise Music Smith, John T. Manufacturing Technology Smith, M. G. Aaministration Starks, Howard English, Humanities and Languages Sturch, Ernest Aaministration Taylor, Connie Biology Taylor, John Blology Vickers, Tom Accounting Walters, Elizabeth Education and Psychology Wiley, Joe Computer Science Wintle, Betty Music Wright, Cathryn Business Education and Secretarial Aaministration Zumwalt, Glenda English, Humanities and Languages Faculty— 143 Savage spirits raised by friendly staff (Many of the following people were unable or unwilling to step into the limelight for even a moment. To recognize their achievements, the Savage listed the ‘‘people behind the scenes.”’) Admissions and International Program: Terri Armstrong Shirvee Hinchey Kay Hughes, director Carolyn Hunnicutt Audio Visual: Kay Davis Airport: Charles Davis Ralph Tyler Auxiliary Services: Bill Allen Maggie Allen Juliet Cathey Jon Davis Margie Garner Bill Morton Jean Rodgers David Whatley Biomedical Science Program: Craig Wall Campus Book Exchange: Retha Beals Harold Harper Joyce Lynn Wilma Moss Bryan County Elder Care: Connie Hickenbottom Audrey Simpson Millie Woodland Bryan County RSVP: Shirley Mullins Nancy Thrasher Bursar: Carol Coats Jo Bigham Rowena Hughes Fonda Jenkins Gina Justus Carolyn Mabry Virginia Mason Mellodean Morton, bursar Pam Polk 144—Faculty Barbara Ray Tammy Willis Campus Hostess: Sally Clark Campus Security: .F. Adams Jessie Brown J.R. Jones, Chief Paul Logan Bill Moore Rick Wyatt Center for Human Development: Hasbellene Morgan Gloria Walters University Computer Center: Janet Crane Debra Hedrick, administrator Continuing Education: Reba Dill JoAnn Lambert, director Controller: Margie Campbell Jean Riddle Gladys Skinner Ross Walkup, Controller Counseling Center: Jimmie Burnell John Williams, director Equestrian Center: Brent Gold, manager Sheila Gold Ernie Taylor Experienced American Program: Laura Barker, coordinator Food Services: Virgil Anderson Jean Beames Gertrude Carter Euline Conner Denise Deruette Judy Dhane, associate director Betty Ham Errie Hammons Wanda Heurtereant Mary Jeffreys Doris Kirk John Lyons, director Cecil McGehee Eula Billie Murphy Dorothy Prough Ola Fay Pruett JoAnne Robinson Stella Russell Calvin Young High School Relations: Geneva Beaird Gene Robbins, director Higher Education Center: Harold Slack, Ardmore Carol Baldwin, Idabel Institutional Research: Debra Hemphill Cathy Thomas Inventory Control: Aaron Townsend KIAC: Alice Chambers—-Craig Susie Davis Dickie Deel, assistant director William Delay A.M. Moore Tom Moore Tom McRorey, director Maintenance, Carpenter Locksmith: James York Maintenance, Custodian: Billy Joe Anderson Lewis L. Brown Virgil Byers Clarence Calhoun Harold L. Carter Ann Cooper Eunice Lee Davis Juanita Guthrie Robert Heurtereant Judge S. Jeffreys A.J. Kirk Alan Lazur Perry A. Lewis L. Ken Lunday Bill Manners Edward Mosser Roy Perry Ivan Posey James E. Roberts Don Robertson James D. Smith Billy Walker, supervisor Lonnie Ward Carol Ray Wheeler James T. Wright —- ap OS] — — = SS I ay CO ao = _- =x — 1 | ih : 4 | i | Maintenance, General: Marlin Beaird Tommy Claburn }Ron Cubley | Janice DeSilva | John Edwards } Wilburn Glen Dan M. Heil | Marion Moore | | i i | | | i Ted Sampson | Ernest Slack Coy Williamson Maintenance, Grounds: Jesse Frair Jerry Golden Jimmy Golden Clifton Harris Gary Holland Myrl Smith Oklahoma Small Business Development Center: Carl Echols Terry Hayes Herb Manning Lloyd Miller Max Poffenberger Photographic Services: Carl Hill Placement: Virginia Fisher, director Wanda Watson Print Shop: E.F. Hawkins Cecil Sullivan, supervisor | Provost: | Sue Dill, administrative assistant Public Relations: | Harold Harmon, sports information | Merle McElroy, director Cheryl Peters, assistant director Bob Peterson, communications specialist Purchasing: Irene Black Clydene Coker, coordinator Tim Cotner, director Records and Admissions: SuZanne Akins | Mary Castleberry, vice president Deanna Moody Records Management: Bill Corbin Secretarial Staff, departmental: Kelly Aycock Lynette Bourne Linda Breeden Joy Cornelison Angie DaVault Gale Garrett Sheila Gold Gayla Guillory Teri Jackson Pat James Dorothy Laycock Sandra Levins Odessa McKinney Maria-Elena Morales Becky Noah Patricia Norris Sherry Perkins Jane Provost Charlene Ridgway Kerrey Thomas Ella Washburn Janie Willis Student Health Center: Gerald Buchanan, director Student Financial Aid: Shell Acker Rose Ann Arnold Susan Cook Sherry Foster, director Grace Whitmire Student Special Services: Jan Anderson Liz Ashton Becky Corbin Brenda Grimes Donna Hobbs Mike Scott Al White Switchboard: Gerry Lucas D.Wayne Williams Talent Search Program: Jackie Gildon TRIO Program: Linda Powers Leon Scott, director Upward Bound: Joy Culbreath Faculty— 145 146—Students Are We Having Fun Yet? Semester action began at a fast pace. Students found themselves pressed for time to try if all. Yearbook staff members were first in line to take in- dividual pictures. Greeks hit the unsuspect- ing with rush week—seven or eight days of parties, visi tations, bids and pledge- ships. Homecoming and par- ents’ day came practically before the students had time to settle down for the semester. Fall break came and sent too fast. Halloween antics spiced up the ‘‘doldrum period’”’ between break and Thanksgiving. Turkey day—full of parades, food and football—let most stu- dents head home for a few days. All too soon December signaled the start of the quiet times, the period when most students rushed harder than ever to make the end of the semester projects come together. Finals wearied students with all-night study ses- sions and Christmas shop- ping. A month of break and the rush started again— even more harried if possi- ble. A new Miss Southeast- ern was crowned. Snow, ice and freezing rain saw delayed if not cancelled classes. Spring break arived—fun, sun and being on the run. a Student senators promot: ed Springfest °87 with passion. Mud, flags and trivia games headlined as students took a break. Easter bunnies popped up to let students now the end of the academic year was around the corner. Graduation day dawned bright and clear as many eyes became blurred and redden from tears as sen: iors said goodbye to friends made during four years of study. Two weeks later, the summer term began with watermelon, studies, outdoor concerts and sun. Did we have fun? You bet. | FACULTY CHOIR, directed by Dr. Paul Mansur, present traditional music during summer graduation exercises on Paul Laird Memorial Football Field. LOOKING OVER new switchboard equipment brings questions to ad: ministrators Odes Massey and Da- vid Parker. Switchboard operators continue using the older equip- ment while “bugs’’ are worked from the system installed by Centel, Inc. 66 99 Confsptss Graduates........... ieee cel AS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Memorials EXCITEMENT registers on Alpha Chi honor graduates’ faces as they are recognized for special achievement by university presi- dent Leon Hibbs. Students— 147 Allen, Brenda R. Madill Amason, Reita Kiowa Ardese, Tray Justin McAlester Armor, Curtis Ray Durant Asad, Jamal Durant Baskin, Gary D. Antlers Bates, Brian J. Stigler Bean, Shawn J. Durant Bedwell, Glenn G. Durant Bhatti, Babar Pakistan Bias, Brian Muskogee Bishop, Debi A. Lone Grove Bledsoe, Angelean Broken Bow Broussard, Don Broken Bow Brown, Twyla Gayle Coalgate Brumley, Michael L. Broken Bow Bryant, Clifford Sammual Sherman, Tx. Bryson, Terry Muskogee Butler, Lance Wewoka Byrd, Julie Ann Broken Bow Campbell, Tommy Lynn Ardmore Cargill, Caroline Sue Durant Chisholm, Girardeau Calvonell 148—Students Jacksonville, Fla. Christensen, Rebecca Durant Chupp, Dale Chouteau Clelland, Margo Layne Durant Clifton, Mike D. Seminole Cliffon, Russell N. McAlester Cobb, Elizabeth B. Ardmore Cogburn, Tamara Lynn Wright City Colyer, Corey Lee Grandfield Cooper, Marci Durant Cope, James Michael Dustin Corbin, Ronnie Jean Tuskahoma Cowan, Bobby G. Bethany Cunningham, Gary Gore Davies, Latana J. Cartwright Davis, Brandon Shane Liberty Davis, James D. Broken Bow Day, Rebecca Lynn Atoka Dean, Dirk Lee Broken Bow Dehne, Rick Lynn Edmond Dollarhide, JoAnn Durant Douglas, Mark Durant Dow, Sherry Durant Edwards, Arlon D. Lone Grove Ester, Phi Ray Carrien Farhart, Naguar R. Pakistan Fobb, James Robert Moyers Garrett, Amy M. Durant Gentry, Kar G. Antlers Grant, Michael Eugene Hugo Grimes, Clark McAlester Hall, David (Jr.) Oklahoma City Hall, Tanya Dawn Durant Harris, Stephen Matthew Ardmore Fa LARS i ge RT TR Freshmen began their education at Southeastern Oklahoma State Uni- versity with high hopes and ambi tlons. Many had left home for the first time and were excited about being “on their own’’ with the rest of their life ahead of them. Freshmen be- came part of the family. GERTRUDE CARTER of Food Services poses a moment with a fruit center- pleces prepared for a holiday party. Hawkins, Orsborn ‘‘Oz ’ Tulsa Heath, Amy Lyn Durant Henderson, Deanna Boswell Henderson, Terry Calera Henarix, Joel Todd Durant Herndon, Stacy Durant Hinkle, Steve G. Midwest City Hoages, Kelley Marie Tushka Honeycutt, Donald Durant Horn, Scott Herman Haworth Hughes, Jon David Checotah Hupp, Jamie Durant Irwin, Karen L. Ardmore Italiano, Sylidia Maria Ada Ivy, Doug Dewayne Tishomingo Jackson, David George Clayton Jackson, Leslie Renee Coalgate Jackson, Ronnie Lee Kingston Karim, Mohammad Ziaul Bangladesh Kelley, Paul J. Liberty Kerns, Doreen Lynn Indianola Key, Carolyn Colbert Khan, Muhammad Igbal Pakistan Khan, Mushtag Ahmed Pakistan Khoury, Joe M. Kingston King, Greg Pryor Kline, Kathryn Jenean . Oklahoma City Knox, Tony Noble Koehn, Juletta G. Durant Kropp, Todd Silo Kyle, Gayla Fletcher Kingston Laheer, Farrukh Pakistan Lane, Cathi Joi Jones Langley, Roger Durant Latif, Syed Aboul Bangladesh Long, Greg A. Madiill Mayabb, Scottie James Broken Bow McBrayer, Chris Lee Idabel McClain, Travis Ray Mannford McDaniel, Dena Lienn Valliant McMichael, Lonny Dean Caddo Students— 149 aod - gn LOPE Sa a ETP EEE II RE FN AR YON A BE . j So, : Homesickness and a hunger for ‘‘come get me” to “having fun, send FreshMeEn mom's cooking passed when fresh money and clean clothes.” Fresh- men found fun, fast food and men found Southeastern home for frlendship on campus. Cards and _ four years. letters sent to families changed from Miller, Mark Durant Mitchell, Christine Ann McAlester Mooney, Casey T. Edmond Murray, M. Todd Bennington Myers, Karen Lanette Calvin Neal, David Lee Durant Nguyen, Yen Mong Houston | Nicholas, Randy Lee | Hendrix Orr, David A. Madill Perry, Elmar R. Denison, Tx. Pittman, Robert Allen Edmond Pool, Robert A. Savanna Reid, Ken E. Durant Roagers, Frederick Carl Miami, Fla. Ross, Sherry Ann Ft. Towson Rowan, Leah E. Wright City Sallee, Keven Stack Noble Self, Robert Ray Haworth Shaw, Valerie S. Madiill Sims, Christopher L. Tulsa Smith, Bob Hennipen Smith, Craig J. Madilll | Smith, Dana | Durant Smith, Donald | Durant Snow, Carla S. Gilmer, Tex. Snow, Larry Todd Gladewater, Tex. Speer, Robin Lynn Atoka Stoecker, John P. Arlington, Tx. Taylor, Matthew Eric Kingston | Taylor, Toni Denise | Liberty Teague, T. Kent | Mead Teague, Tracy Silo | | ] | . nwt nC LavRare Thomas, Ronald Wayne Coalgate Thompson, Sabrina-Lea Tulsa | Vercelli, James Thomas McAlester Vickers, Allen Lufkin, Tx. Volleniveider, George W. Burleson, Tx. Vue, Lo Pao Jenks Walker, Lance M. Hugo Wallace, Rhonda Danon Atoka Ward, Neil Howe, Ix. Washer, Lisa Michele Colbert Watson, Joseph N. Gainesville, Fla. West, Lance Alan Stroud Westervelt, Stacey Lynne Atoka Wilhite, Tammy Lyn Durant Williams, Brian Scott Ravia Williams, Christy R. Marietta Williams, Harvey T. Antlers Williamson, TraCe J. Ardmore Womack, Keith E. Bonham, Tx. Wood, Robby McAlester Wright, E. Paul Denison, Tx. Wright, Oscar Nathaniel | Gainesville, Fla. Zaber, Jeffrey Allen ; Kingston | 150—Students JACK OF ALL TRADES is a name for Dean Alan Crone, a junior from McAlester. Majoring in communications, he partici- pates in band, college radio and all school functions. He also is a sports and entertain- ment announcer for KSEO ra: alo. : Abisaad, Michel K. Lebanon Allen, Sonya Waurika Anwyle, William Lewisville, Tx. Austin, Jimmy R. Tulane, Calif. Bachmann, Kim L. Durant Battles, Craigan R. Antlers Beavers, Janey Blakley Caddo Bell, Jim P. Oklahoma City Benson, Alpha Soper Birdsong, Cindy Sue Denison, Tx. Blankenship, Gina Lynn Spiro Bond, Stewart J. Madill Bond, Tracy L. Durant Bouareau, Peppi Lee Elmore City Bryant, Lewis Alan Durant Buchanan, Yvonne Michele Durant Carter, Carra J. Calera Chandler, Robert William Durant Childress, Ruth Barnsdall Chloupek, Kathy Durant Christman, Danny Durant Cleveland, Phillip David Durant Dabney, Dexter Durant Douglas, Mark W. Laramie, Wy. Ducote, Joe W. Ardmore Dudgeon, Connie Miami Duehning, Michelle V. Hurst, Tx. Duke, James Granfield Students— 151 Farr, Devon Durant Flover, Laura Atoka Frank, Joseph Edward Durant Graham, Versie Lee Hugo Green, Annette Lee Battiest Green, Kerri R. Chickasha Gunter, Jeff M. Antlers Harvey, Krista Len Midland, Tx. Heaster, Elizabeth K. Tampa, Fla. Hicks, Johnny Glynn | Caddo | Hussain, Azhar | Pakistan | Imotichey, Kim Renae Milburn Johnson, Deana Renee Edgewood, Ix. | Johnson, Tanya N. | Antlers | Khan, Saidul Islam | Dallas, Tx. Kirk, Vickie Ann Bennington Lai, Yu Jou Taiwan Lewis, Shelley Kay Durant Loftis, Judy Ann Atoka Logan, Toni L. Ft. Towson Love, Tim Lane Durant Marlow, Eric Wendell Bristow Mathis, Rocky D. Hugo Mattingly, Peggy L. Durant McCoy, Michael Casey Durant Medford, Ginger D. Hugo Merklen, Kenny Middletown, NY Metcalf, Renee Durant Miller, Robert Norman Boswell Monk, Norma Sue Ivanhoe, Ix. Morgan, Tia L. Mustang Morris, Julie Annette | Durant | Neal, Travis Wayne | Broken Bow | Oakley, Jennifer J. | Grove Oliver, Geoffrey Scott Madiill Penti co, J. Guylene Madiill Peterson, Glenn P. Salt Lake City, Ut. Ping, Rebecca L. | Howe, Ix. | Poor, Shelly Lynn | Wilburton Porter, G. Bruce Sealy, Tx. Pritchett, Rhonda R. Valliant Rahman, L. Bangladesh | Rayford, Eric L. Bonham, Ix. Rhoades, Roger Dale Burneyville | Ricket, Timothy J. Mauldin, S.C. Riddle, Jacki Renee Durant Ritchey, Clark Edmond Rosemark, Christine Durant | Rowan, Bill | Apache | Russell, Lisa Kay Milburn | Shields, Mike Scott | Waco, Ix. | Smedley, Katherine S. ] Smithville 1 Smith, Beth Ann | | | Ibany Smith, Calissa Carla Van, Ix. Smith, Dennis L. Colmesneil, Tx. Smith, Milissa Marla Van, Tx. Speliman, Liana Marie | Healaton Stewart, Dean Durant Sujjanun, Jaruwan Thailand Taylor, Monica Tiger | Atoka | Thomas, Greg McCloud | Thompson, Vicky Lynn | Wilburton Tollison, John Clinton | Blue i] | i | | | | | | | } i} i] | 152—Students Tomlinson, Michelle K. Durant Townsend, Rob W. Wichita, Ks. Turnley, Jannis Marie Idabel Wade, Denise Lynn Ardmore Walker, Charles Cleburne, Tx. Walker, Kchristina Ann Denver, Co. White, Roy Neal Idabel Williams, Mary Caddo Wilson, Ronnie Guymon Wood, Brian Durant Woody, James Eric Mannsville Wyatt, Audra Jo Ft. Towson Young, Tammy Linn Hugo Zaman, Mesbah Uz Bangladesh Young. LISA GUMM and friend catnap during classes, according to her husband Jay Paul Gumm. NAPPING is the “in thing to do” for many Southeastern students, including senior Tim Students— 153 154—Students Armstrong, Rob L. Broken Arrow Badgwich, Khaled A. Kuwait Baker, Cherie Jeane Red Oak Ballard, Jimmy D. Silo Batchula, Danny Sherman, Ix. Benson, Kevin Lee Atoka Bloom, Robert Arlington, Tx. Booker, Roshon Durant Bothel, James Mark West Africa Brewer, Michael L. Madill Brumley, Yulinda S. Wapanucka Burkhalter, Mandy Lee Durant Burt, Judy Denise Talihina Choat, Ken Denison, Tx. Choudhury, Mohammad Pakistan Clayborn, Michael Lynn Wilburton Collier, Theola R. Fort Smith, Ark. Columbus, Michele Mill Creek Cooper, Manya L. Rattan Copeland, Alan Colorado Springs, Co. Cothran, Al W. Tulsa Cowden, Sharla Deann Chandler Crone, Dean Alan McAlester Dane, Mary A. Oklahoma City Davis, Teresa L. Hugo DeQuasie, Louis Allan Midwest City Dominick, James L. Soper Dona, Don Mesquite, Tx. Dunn, Joe Don Spiro Eason, Jimmy DeWayne Wright City Ebert, Drusilla Marzel Haworth Englutt, Sonya R. Durant Farris, Bob Tulsa Faughtenberry, Terry Deer Park, Tx. Frye, Jeff D. Panama Gibson, Taloa Broken Bow Gilbert, Tim Franklin McAlester Glover, Sheila Renee Rattan Gray, Paul Irving, Tx. Greene, Patrick Scott Dallas, Tx. Griffitts, Donald De Wight Wilburton Guillen, Ricardo Sherman, Tx. Hamilton, Stacey |. Coleman Hang, Kevin Vinh Durant Hart, Stephanie Durant Hatcher, Melany D. Durant Havenor, Tamara Jo Roswell, NM Hearn, James Lynn Achille Herren, Cynthia L. Wilburton Hider, Alice F. Caddo Hightower, Gary Don McAlester Hill, Steve J. Sherman, Tx. Hires, Kevin Durant Horton, Kimberly Ann Fort Towson Howard, Ronald L. Frisco, Tx. Hudson, Alice L. Idabel Juniors realized the importance of to finish school. Students sometimes | educational goals as the time for felt end ‘‘classes will wait until after | graduation checks and_ the party.” But it did not happen contemplation of what was needed _ quite that way. Hughes, Mark Durant Humelsine, Mike Irving, Tx. fe Hunt, Jo Reta ¢ Ada ; Hunter, Clifford Durant Hwang, ZiaYien i Taiwan 7 Isabel, Bruce E. { Tyler, Tx. Jones, Debbie A. Durant Jordan, Scott Gene Valliant Kelly, Richard L. Taunton, Mass. Kidd, Dewayne Durant Lancaster, Lisa McAlester Levins, Rebecca Dawn Mannford Lewis, Lance D. San Antonio, Tx. Lockhart, Mike E. ' Poteau r Mabry, Chandra LaGene Red Oak Marshall, Kay Denison, Tx. Martin, Jeff R. Howe Mason, James K. Coleman Mathews, Janice Fay Denison, Tx. McCorstin, Susan Kingston McCracken, Shirley Ann Durant McDaniel, Russell Denison, Tx. McDonald, Harold K. ( Durant McGahey, Laura C. Durant McGaugh, Denise Tulsa Mercer, Don Oklahoma City S Mitchell, Kim f Earlsboro { Mohammad Choudey Pakistan Munoz, Tony Irving, Tx. Murphy, Mike F. Broken Arrow Nabors, Mary Kay Durant Neece, Gregory Edmond Nichols, Charles David Sherman, Tx. Ogle, Laura Lee Durant Okinir, Cyriacus Nigeria Orr, Andrea Beasley Madiill Parker, Kimberly E. Colbert Pearson, Gary Allen Denton, Tx. Pilkilton, Roger Perry Denison, Tx. Pratt, Sandy K. Durant Province, James North Mesquite, Tx. Rains, Dennis DeWayne ] Antlers : Reese, Gilbert B. Seminole Reeves, Darlene Savanna Reinking, Carletta G. Stringtown Reyna, Joe L. Garland, Tx. Richardson, Jerry Dean Durant Robbins, Bobby (Jr.) Denison, Tx. Roundtree, Stacey Madill Rowland, Shawna Renea Wilburton Russell, Melinda Lee McAlester Ryles, Tracy Ann | Leflore j Saeed, Qaiser |. Pakistan Scarsberry, Jo Ann Nashoba Sherrard, Kelley Renee Wills Point, Tx. Shipman, Toni N. Durant Students— 155 KAMROM BASHIR captures the intense mood of his friends who are studying for a photogra: phy class. 156—Students Slawson, Kelly DeAnn Pittsburg Smith, Rupert Roderick Atoka Smith, Tracy Lynn Checotah Spradling, Jerry L. Denison, Tx. Teague, Willard Brent Pampa, Ix. Thomas, Alicia Michelle Grant Thomas, Julia Mae Garber Trueblood, Robin S. Lone Grove Tucker, Denise Durant Turnbull, Darrin T. (Jr.) Henarix Turnley, Charlotte V. Idabel Tyler, Diane (Deon) Wilburton Ullah, Mohammed Durant Vega, Cecil Dallas, Tx. Virgin, Patricia Ann Valliant Wann, Danny Bruce Poteau Ward, DaNette Marie Mannsville Washer, Jill Rae Colbert Weaver, Carol Durant White, Kevin Ray Tushka White, Lisa Ann Wilburton Winters, Greg Durant Woodland, Chad Calipatria, Cal. Yates, John Anglin Savanna Young, Tim Hugo Ziegler, Eva R. Maricopa, Ariz. tep forward to future Adams, Alice Joyce Milburn Ahmed, Faroque xX. Bangladesh Ahmed, Nasir U. Bangladesh Allen, Theresa Sisco Kingston Amos, Mark S. McAlester Anderson, Phillip M. Savanna Arie, Mike L. Mannsville Arnold, Roger Dale Tishomingo Azam, Ma.S. Bangladesh Azam, Mohammad Amir Bangladesh Azubuike, Rufus James (Jr.) Nigeria Baker, Rodney James Mustang Barnard, Sonny Norman Basu, Satyenara Nath Bangladesh Bean, Roy Gene Broken Bow Birchfield, Robert Neil Rattan Brady, Beth Ann Healdton Brown, Billy Milburn Brown, Coy Beatrice Milburn Brumley, Harvey Broken Bow Bufkin, Donna Glynn Sulphur Chaffin, Cheryle Anne Durant Chaffin, Ronald Atoka Clay, Suzanne Boswell Clemons, David Wayne Broken Bow Compton, Bradley Wayne Denison, Tx. Coplen, E.L. Kinta Correia, Susan C. New York, NY Cothran, Elizabeth H. Durant Dacus, Jason W. Bartlesville Danner, Bobby Eugene Bonham, Ix. Dean, Darrin Broken Bow Dean, Lisa Mulkey Broken Bow Derichswe iler, Linda Denison, Tx. Duckert, Robert Morris Jenks Duran, Orlando Jones Faughtenberry, Jerry Deer Park, Tx. Fielder, Kevin John Bartlesville Fields, Eddie Durant Fodge, Becky Sue Antlers Fong, Bernie McAllen, Tx. Freeman, Robert Lindsay Frost, Gwen Ft. Towson Goracke, Deborah Lynn Van Alstyne, Tx. Gouge, Alice Kay Kemp Griffin, Karyn Suzanne Sherman, Tx. Haddix, Mechille Bokchito Hampton, Jana S. Battiest Hardgrove, Mary Kathleen Wewoka Harrington, Ronnie Dean Sherman, Tx. Hartin, Joani C. Daniel Coleman Hawks, Randy A. Michigan City, Ind. Hawks, Sally Lee Bokchito Hayes , Stephen Tishomingo Henderson, Gerald Don Boswell Herring, Leslie Dawn Savanna Students— 157 158—Students Hill, Johnnie Haworth Huston, Thomas Wessie Sanger, Tx. Hwang, Chio-We Republic of China Jackson, Linda C. Valliant Jenkins, Walta A. Caddo Johnson, Shelley Dawn Durant Jones, Amy Madill Jones, Brian Ardmore Jones, Kenny Ray Kingston Karem, Mohammed Bangladesh Keith, Natalie Clayton Kelley, Rodney Glenn McAlester Khan, Hashir Ali Pakistan Khan, M.1. Dallas, Tx. Khoo, Poe Kee Durant Kidd, Dewayne Killeen, Tx. Kilkaitis, Toni Francine Bokchito Kincade, Kerry Wewoka Kinsley, Hallie Ann Durant Korbuly, Mike Richardson, Tx. Lamb, Colleen K. Durant Lankford, Donna Mae Sherman, Ix. Lemons, Lori Lyn Ardmore Leuty, Donna E. Atoka Long, James Scott Shawnee Mahmood, A.H. Bangladesh Malick, Mohamed Kalama India Mattox, Bryan Grand Prairie, Tx. McBee, Marty D. Hartshorne McDaniel, Anita Gail Kingston McGough, Cynthia Ebert Haworth Mckinnis, Tim Alan Lyons, Kan. McMillin, Lisa Denelle Poteau Moore, Thurman Jersey City, NJ Morgan, Judy Lynn Durant Mullens, Michelle Lynne Calera Muncrief, Wayland C. Madill O'Steen, Jerry Dale Durant Okwee, Cyriacus E. Nigeria Onyeabor, Paul Nigeria Orr, Michael Joe Madi! Painter, Jeff Muskogee Patirotianakul, Viboon Thailand Pettyjohn, John Hugo Pettyjohn, Tammy J. Durant Phillips, David Jerome Fort Worth, Tx. Pitakchaisuk, Pichai Thailand Pollaro, Danelle Long Hartshorne Powell, Roger Dale Howe, Ix. Priddy, Patti J. McAlester Ray, Beverly Atoka Rector, Patricia Fortenberry Atoka Reedus, Beverly J. Kingston Reese, Charley O. Durant Rhyne, Martha Ardmore Richardson, Vicki J. Sulphur Richmond, Jennifer M. Durant Ridenhour, Al Tarrytown, NY Risden, Robyn F. Smithville Roberts, Angela Manon Durant Roberts, Cindee Jane Hugo Roberts, Shawnna Gay Irving, Tx. Robertson, Mike Cleveland, Tx. a GUE ANP CETIS TOT? ow | i } | | | { GOING FOR THE GOAL is Thomas Davis, while teammate Brian Allison prepares for a possible rebound. Rochelle, Laird Wayne Calera Ross, Lee Madill Ross, Sharolyn Kay Waurika Sajid, Muhammad Pakistan Sawaddipap, Virasakdi Thailand Seeley, Michael D. Richardson, Tx. Selfridge, Don (Jr.) Wewoka Shah, Syed M. Pakistan Sherrer, Katrina Elaine Caddo Shipp, Shannon Gayle Kingston Simpson, Ronald R. Crowder Sittiratana, Sittachai Thailand Smith, Jerry Kent Wayne Smith, Mia McAlester Smith, Ricky Dan Marietta Snider, Robin Denison, Tx. Sohail, Rahail M. Pakistan Sowell, Chris L. Sulphur Stoneburner, Ethel M. Wilburton Sullivan, Ginger Tuskahoma Suvanakul, Saroj Thailand Swearengin, Sonya I. Durant Sweeden, Ruth Renee Yukon Taylor, Troy D. Allen, Tx. Thompson, John P. Heavener Thompson, Steve L. Denison, Tx. Tidwell, Dawn Marlene Ardmore Timmons, David M. Savanna Towler, Tina Lee Fox Tran, Tri D. Durant Tuck, Jon Alan Antlers Udain, Jalal Pakistan Valanklah, Yuohollah Durant Velasco, Felix Ei Paso, Tx. Volling, John P. Durant Ward, Michael Todd Dallas, Tx. Weger, Bradley W. Colbert Weger, Kimberly D. Colbert White, Billy Lone Grove White, Joshlin Renee Calera Wilkins, Wesley F. Durant Williams, Betty N. Wister Williams, Marletta Atoka Williford, Louis Halmon Atoka Wood, Deanna Ray Wilburton Worsham, Teri D. Elmore City Zachary, Terri Terral Students— 159 Graduates Abrantes, Sharon | Denison, Tx. | ‘cord ooue ¥ 7, Graduates and specials complete college degrees £ : ) PARENTS’ DAY '86 keeps cashiers and clerks at the “i = Campus Book Exchange sidewalk sale busy. Ahmed, Jamil Pakistan Amos, Tim E. McAlester Anteau, Douglas E. Mead Anthony, Todd Durant Chowdhury, Samiur Rahman | Bangladesh | Cohea, Rich Durant Crowe, Mary Ann Ardmore Eshelman, Richard Keith Durant Goldsmith, Mary Janette Kingston Gurley, Steven Craig Haworth Hayes, John N. | Nashville, Tn. | Herron, David Dean | Du rant | Hightower, Brian Durant | Hoage, Decca R. | Calera | Holland, Christi Kingston Keliner, Terry Warren Ryan Kisinger, Paul Ferris Manous, Freda C. Antlers McKnight, Steven Adams Denison, Tx. Neely, Joe Kent Byng Ofili, Peter N. Nigeria Pruitt, Donna S. Ardmore Qureshi, Mohammad Ali Pakistan Ridgway, Charlene Carol | Durant Robertson, Carey Brian | Miami | Sexton, Claudia Calera Shultz, Odis Durant Sliger, Sanara Kay Idabel Smith, Clinta Mattingly Durant Tyler, O'Hara D. Wilburton White, David Lynn Tushka Special Students Abbott, Lynda D. Durant Ahmadi, Batool Hayati Durant Carleton, Robert M. Ardmore Chowdhury, Nazmul Bangladesh Durkwater, D.S. Durant Gregory, John Milton Durant | He, Fang-Yun ah China Kenhachi, Saito Japan Mangkornkarn, Varatie Thailand Phonperm, Sureeporn | Thailand | Surujaworey, Silaforn Thailand Syed, Ali Hossain Durant Syed, Iqbal Mozahir Pakistan | 160—Students Cary Lynn Spence by Julia D. Davis Savage Advisor College is supposed to be one of the happiest times in life. It is the time when the past is set aside, the future is planned for and the present is lived to the fullest. During the past year, three young men died— their futures taken from them, and from us. | had the pleasure of knowing all three students in different ways. Vaughn James of Kingston and | met when he was about 15 and had come fo stay with his grand- parents in Kingston. He was quiet and well—man- nered. His grandparents were proud when he joined the Navy and prouder still when he enrolled at Southeastern. Last spring, | wrote a story about his brutal murder over a weekend. Raymond Wilson of Denison and | met briefly in ANaymond Wilson Vaughan James the Fine Arts hallway early in the fall semester. | re- member telling him how much | had enjoyed watching him play high school football in Denison. He smiled graciously and went into class with his cousin. A few days later, he died in a car accident on a rainy day while on his way to school. Cary Lynn Spence of Kingston was just a few weeks old when | first set eyes on him. He was in my Sunday school class and was a part of my Rainbow installation. As a reporter for several ne wspapers, | wrote many stories about his life. The hardest was writing his obituary after his death in a car accident just four days after Raymond died. Memories of Cary, Raymond and Vaughn are a part of Southeastern. Three young men—each one different with indivi- dual hopes and desires, with friends and families who miss them and always shall. 162—Closing Are we having fun yet? If students had not made their decision by the end of the spring semester, then it was too late to have some fun. The vast majority of Southeastern Savages had found some light moments on their way to an education. The main purpose of at- tending a university or col lege was to get an educa: tion, but nowhere was it written that the pursuit of knowledge had to be dull, uneventful or boring. Excitement found its way to a student’s heart through homecoming or the discovery that math and science were interest- Ing. Fun became ‘‘heading across the RIVER for a par- ty’’ or working an especial ly complex computer problem that had brought tears moments before as “Reject’’ appeared on the screen. No longer could students feel ‘‘a stranger in a strange place” as faculty members and upper classmen brought incom- ing freshmen into the fold and bid farewell to those who graduated or left to make their way into the world. Soap operas, game shows or mysteries highlighted the tube while cards and trivia games ruled the dorm lounges. Trips to Braums, the Sonic or George’s supplemented the balanced diet of the cafeteria. Long skirts, short shorts, big shirts and tiny jewels hit the fashion scene. Loud and bright or conservative and subdued colors were blended to bring multi- hued styles across the Mor- rison lawn. ‘50s, 60s and 70s music” blended with the ‘Sounds of the Eighties’ to rock the campus. KHIB played ail the hits and requests and was heard in the halls and rooms on campus. Did we have fun? Editor Harvey Brumley thought so, ‘‘We came to study and before we realized it, school became fun.”’ SUNSET over Lake Texoma as view by Kathy Smedley reminds stu. dents of the parties and class outings during the school year. CROWDS of students cheer the athletic SAVAGES to victory over all comers in all sports. 66 99 (ontents Parting Shots ...................:022. 164 CHANGES in parking around the oval show how safety standards change to make Southeastern a great place to attend school. Reflecting back through the years, the bitter parts fade away while the good remain embed: ded deep in the hearts and minds. There were hard times when the student body and faculty members seemed at odds over trivial matters: a forgotten assignment, a careless report, or a missed appointment. But in the hardest times, everyone worked together to solve or comfort. The deaths of students brought strange rs together to mourn for alll. The financial cutbacks that left classes untaught and supplies unbought pulled all together to work for the common good. The good times came more of. ten. Circle K members had campus dwellers giving blood so that others might have the chance for life. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity tried to raise money to help get a heart-lung transplant for a woman they’d never met. Students gath- ered money for the Jerry Lewis Telethon, made or bought toys for children to have a merry Christ- mas, and lent helping hands where possible. STUDY PERIODS go better with a friend. Jim- my Brown lends his efforts to help Steph- anie Timmons. CIRCLE K’s blood drive gives students a OPERATIC soloist Tammy Buchanan lifts chance to do a good deed as well as get spirits with her dramatic portrayals during a good gift. the season. HELPING HANDS come in all forms. James Brese helps senior Tonya Collins try on a graduation robe. Charity began at home. Par- ents supported their children helping others by joining in the projects whenever possible. Campus ministries opened their doors to students of all denomin ations and nationalities, making everyone ‘‘feel at home’’. Campus spirits began to rise as a sense of pride formed over the accomplishments made. KANSAS CITY’s National Finals Basketball Tournament is only a week away after the Savages’ big win. To celebrate the occassion, Miles Homer cuts down the net at Bloomer Sullivan gymnasium. JUST BOO BOO and me, according to HIGH SCHOOL students and their advisors Rebecca Christensen, are having our pic. gather with Tom Wensel of Hennington tures made. Goofing around makes the Publishing Company for a mini-workshop day more fun. at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Savage staffers lend a hand. 166—Parting Shots vs a a eee eee eee ———- Savages made memories excit- ing by participating in every activ- Ity available. Memories of the band’s percussion unit traveling to Washington DC for a major com- petition lingered for the drummers. Dancing the night away at the homecoming dance only to have a float waiting to be built put “war stories” into the tales for future grandchildren. SNARE PRACTICE means perfection on the field for Alan Crone, Chris Wood and Tony Tiger. Every day brings . ew memories | More n % w ees ‘pam he Although memories serve to keep the past fresh, they served Savages a way to make the present and future better. Studies of history, reading the paper and watching television and movies brought the world to Durant. Lying in bed thinking of home brought the student peace. Whatever memories the year- book brought to print, the ques- tion remained, “Are we Having 168—Parting Shots os, Fun Yet?” The verdict came in. Yes, we did. SPRING DAYS mark t he migration to Boule Fountain to study between classes. SAVAGE MIMES add luster to an exciting basketball game. THROW ME ONE shouts Rudy Manley from the Savage Press Box as cheerleaders throw minature footballs to the fans at Parents’ Day. e — : oe rr : . pe kas f a a. : 5 mabe ee é 2 a Js ee be ie ae Se ae eS = ee See : DURANT FIREFIGHTERS, aided by security chief J. R. Jones, work to knock down a car fire in early October. The fire oc- curred near the dormitories. Mt, ae HEADIN’ AND HEELIN’ is a rought sport, but Donnie Offield and Joe Custer are the best of the College and University Rodeo Association (CURA) circuit. The riding Savages hit the roads every weekend. 170—Iindex Are we having fun yet? When it came to the in- dex, yearbook students kept asking that ques- tlon—over and over and over again. The question, “Is it worth the effort?’’, or the other question, ‘‘Won- der why Miss Davis (year: book advisor) has against us?’’, kept popping up when the going became rough. Answers to the question seemed vague, ‘‘We gotta have it’ or “Yes! IT IS nec- essary”’. An index traditionally was a necessary part of a yearbook. It served as a guide to the contents of the book. Indexes also served as a quick way of locating pic- tures of the yearbook con- sumer. Southeastern enrolled just over 4,200 students, employed around 500 fa. culty, administrators and staff members and served the needs of approximate- ly 1,000 other people. These figures gave the Sav- age yearbook approxima: tely 5,700 potential readers, each seeking their name or organization. Those who had their photos made or participat- ed in various activities were listed in the index. Did we have fun doing the index? No! Was it worth the effort? Yes! eee YEARBOOK STAFF members Kathy Smedley, Wes Wilkins, Harvey Brumley, Mike Brumley and Eliza: beth Cothran collapse on sofas and desks, signaling the end of the yearbook. AUTOMOTIVE STUDENTS look over new computerized equipment obtained by the Industrial depart: ment. PUBLICITY SHOTS of “The Secret Life of Mildred Wilde’’ include cast members Kathleen Hard. grove as Winnifred, Dell McLain as Earnest, Chad Woodland as Tony and Sharla Cowden as Lau- ra. Index—171 | is eI ee aa eae nen ey Aaron, Damon 47 Abbott, Billye 139 Abbott, Lynda D. 160 Abernathy, Robert 94 Abisaad, Michel K. 154 Abner, Annie 90 Abrantes, Sharon 160 Abrarul, Haque M. 48 Accord, Joe Lee 160 Accounting 90 Accounting Club 59 Achille High School 24 Acker, Shelle 145, 188 Adams, Alice Joyce 157 Adams, Claude 44 Adams, David 135 Adams, |.F. 144 Adams, Kerrie 42 Admissions and Enrollments 114 Aerospace 93 Ahmadi, Batool Hayati 160 Ahmed, Aklaque 48 Ahmed, Faroque 48, 157 Ahmed, Jamel 44, 160 Ahmed, Nasir U. 157 Ahmed, Wasseem 44 Air Force Academy 45 Akin, Susan 22 Akins, James 47 Akins, Suzanne 145 Alam, Motlo G. 48 Albert, David 45 Albert, Mary 60 Allen High School 24 Allen, Bill 144 Allen, Bob F. 138 Allen, Brenda 31, 84, 148 Allen, Chance Wayne 30, 68 Allen, Chris 116 Allen, Joel 30 Allen, Lynn 54 Allen, Maggie 144 Allen, Sonya 53, 154 Allen, Sue 139 Allen, Theresa Sisco 157 Allen, Tom 45 Allensworth, Lori Carol 27 Allison, Bobby 134 Allison, Brian 120, 124, 122, 123 Alpha Chi 30, 36, 147 Alpha Eta Rho 23, 45 Alpha Sigma Tau 70, 84, 85, 86 Alumni 26, 33 Alumni Office 112 Amason, Reita 148 American Association of University Women 32 American Chemical Society 26, 36, 37, 54 American Red Cross 42 Amos, Mark 132, 157 Amos, Tim 47, 114 Amphitheatre 10, 11, 66, 89 Anderson, Billy Joe 144 Anderson, Brent 31, 42 Anderson, Captain 49 Anderson, Jan 145 Anderson, John 34 Anderson, Phillip 80, 157 Anderson, Susan 57, 139 Anderson, Virgie 144 Andrews, Charles 143 Andrews, Doris 143 Annis, Jack M. 137, 138 Anteau, Douglas E. 160 Anthony, Todd 129, 134, 160 Antlers High School 24 Anwyle, William 154 Ardese, Tray 131, 148 Arie, Mike 97, 132, 157 Armor, Curtis 131, 148 Armstrong, Frank 9 Armstrong, Rob L. 119, 154 Armstrong, Terri 144 Arnette, Curtis 100 Arnold, Roger Dale 157 Arnold, Rose Ann 145 Art 13, 24, 92 Asad, Jamal 148 Asadi, Murtadha 95 Ashcraft, Rock 139 Ashton, Kirk 56, 136, 139 Ashton, Liz 103, 139, 145 Astronomy 25 Atkins, Elton 47 Atoka High School 24 Audio Visual 92 Austin, Jimmy R. 38, 84, 154 Auto Mechanics 171 Auxiliary Services 108 Aviation 6, 93 Aycock, Kelly 145 Azam, Md. S. 48, 157 Azam, Mohammad A. 48 Azubuike, Rufus 90, 157 B Bachmann, Kim L. 38, 154 Badgwich, Khaled A. 154 Bailey, Sharon 58 Bailey, William H. 30 Baker, Cherie Jeane 26, 29, 59, 154 Baker, Dottie 47 Baker, Rod 119, 157 Baldwin, Carol 144 Ball, Lee H. (Jr.) 43, 136, 139 Ballard, Bowie C. 137, 138 Ballard, Jimmy D. 38, 154 Band 5, 46, 167 Bangladesh Student Association 36, 48 Baptist Student Union 26, 36, 40 Barbour, Jean Ann 30 Barbour, John 49 Barentine, Margie 60 Barker, Laura 144 Barker, Lewis 139 172 Index Barnard, Sonny 119, 157 Barnette, James 13, 139 Barrens, Warren 49 Barton, Angela 30, 34 Barton, James 59 Barvette, Anita 99 Baseball 144, 116, 117, 118, 119 Basee, Satyendra 48, 157 Bashir, Kamrom 156 Basketball (Men) 63, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123 Basketball (Women's) 114, 124, 125, 126, 127 Baskin, Gary D. 148 Baskin, Viasta 144 Baskin, Wade 34 Batchula, Danny 154 Bates, Brian J. 148 Battles, Craigan R. 151 Beach, Chuck 100 Beach, Stephanie 47 Beagles, Brian 49 Beaird, Geneva 111, 144 Beaird, Marlen 145 Bealls, Kevin 76, 77 Beals, Retha 144 Beams, Jean 144 Bean, Roy 30, 54, 58, 157 Bean, Shawn J. 148 Bearden, Jackie 79, 80 Bearden, Rhonda 60 Beavers, Janey Blakley 154 Bedwell, Glenn 54, 148 Beeson, Ron 80, 139 Belching Contest 23 Bell, Jim P. 130, 134, 154 Belt, Floyd 54 Bennett Memorial Library 1, 10, 34 Bennett, Henry Garland 35 Benson, Alpha 154 Benson, Kevin Lee 154 Berghauser, Bill 42 Berish, Sharon 139 Bhattacharya, Sauri 139 Bhatti, Babar 44, 148 Bias, Brian 131, 148 Bigham, Jo 144 Bigham, Sam 144 Biles, Roger 96 Biological Science 94, 95 Birchfield, Neil 119, 157 Birdsong, Cindy Sue 151 Bishop, Debi A. 148 Black Heritage Week 44 Black Student Union 36, 44 Black, Irene 145 Blakely, Montie (Mr. and Mrs.) 96 Blankenship, Gary 47 Blankenship, Gina Lynn 53, 154 Blankenship, Linda 137, 138 Bledsoe, Angelean 148 Blood Drive 42 Bloom, Robert 128, 134, 154 Blue High School 24 Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges 138 Boatman, Tim 54 Boatner, Winona 39, 139 Bolin, Tresa 54 Bond, Stewart J. 131, 154 Bond, Tracy L. 22, 54, 154 Booker, Roshon 154 Bostic, Doyle 139 Boswell High School 24 Bothel, James Mark 154 Boudreau, Peppi Lee 154 Boudreau, Tawni 26, 79, 80 Boule Fountain 167 Bourne, Lynnette 139, 145 Bowden, Pam 47 Bowen, Ruby 35, 139 Boydstun, Faye A. 28 Boynton, Edwin 91, 139 Brady, Beth Ann 43, 157 Branton, Roland 124, 122, 123 Braum's 86 Brawner, Tina 30, 97 Breeden, Linda 145 Brese, Becky 2, 30, 50 Brese, James 30, 59, 113, 165 Breshears, David 47 Brewer, Michael L. 154 Brewster, Marilyn 30 Brinkley, Calvin 42 Britt, Walter 54, 139 Britton, James 91, 100, 139 Broken Bow High School 24 Broussard, Don 131, 148 Browder, Melinda 95 Brown, Billy 134, 157 Brown, Charlie 69 Brown, Coy Beatrice 157 Brown, Jessie 144 Brown, Jimmy 164 Brown, Lewis L. 145 Brown, Tim 135 Brown, Tracey 133 Brown, Twyla Gayle 148 Brumley, Harvey D. Front Endsheet, 1, 52, 163, 157, 174 Brumley, Mike 52, 148, 174 Brumley, Scott 54 Brumley, Yulinda S. 154 Bryan County Retired Senior Volunteer Program 107 Bryant, Barbara J. 30, 59 Bryant, Clifford Sammual 148 Bryant, Lewis Alan 154 Bryant, Sammy 134 Bryson, Terry 131, 148 Buchanan, Gerald 102, 145 Buchanan, Tammy 58, 165 Buchanan, Yvonne Michele 26, 85, 151 Buckner, Terry 46 Buffalo Valley High School 24 Bufkin, Donna Glynn 30, 43, 157 Burge, Linda 30 Burke, Chrissy 133 Burkhalter, Mandy Lee 22, 84, 154 Burleson, Willie 54 Burlington Northern 137 Burnell, Jimmie 102, 144 Bursar 109 Burt, Judy Denise 154 Burton, Bryan 47 Business Administration and Management 60, 90 Business Education and Secretarial Administration 35, 91 Butler, Lance 1314, 148 Byers, Virgil 145 Byler, Jenny 85 Byles, Jennifer 99 Byng High School 24 Byrd, Edward 61, 139 Byrd, Julie 84, 148 Cacho, Benedicto 137, 139 Caddo High School 24 Calera High Schoo! 24 Calhoun, Clarence 145 Calvin High School 24 Campbell, Leo Bryan 30 Campbell, Margie 144 Campbell, Mark 47 Campbell, Sharon 54 Campbell, Tommy 119, 148 Campus Book Exchange 8, 24, 113 Candlelighting Service 54 Cannon, Wayne 116 Cardinal Key 43 Career Day 27 Cargill, Caroline Sue 148 Carleton, Robert M. 160 Carlson, Thor 32 Carpenter, Don 137, 138 Carrell, Cynthia 27 Carroll, Johnny 139 Carter, Carra J. 133, 154 Carter, Gertrude 144, 149 Carter, Harold L. 145 Carter, Kenny 124, 122, 123 Carter, Tami 46 Carter, Tina 47 Castleberry, Mary 109, 145 Catfishheads 23 Cathey, Juliet 144 Cathy, Mike 76, 77 Cats 28, 34 Cavendar, Larry 76, 77 Cavner, Sabina 30, 97 Cayton, Terry 47 Cazelle, Jack 143 Centel, Inc. 113, 147 Center for Entrepreneurship 104 Central Missouri University 45 Chaffin, Cheryle Anne 30, 57, 144, 157 Chaffin, Kenny 123 Chaffin, Ronald 157 Chamber of Commerce 42 Chambers-Craig, Alice 144 Chandler, Robert William 154 Chandler, Tina 47 Chappell, Ben A. 50, 136, 143 Cheerleaders 168 Chi Alpha 26, 36, 64 Children's Theatre Workshop 18, 20 Childress, Ruth 74, 154 Childs, Censi 47 Chinn, Kenneth 139 Chisholm, Girardeau Calvonell 134, 148 Chloupek, Kathy 151 Chmykhalov, Timothy 34 Choat, Ken 154 Chorale 54 Chorvettes 54 Choundhury, Mohammad 154 Chowdhury, Manzoor Ahmed 48 Chowdhury, Nazmul 160 Chowdhury, Samiur Rahman 48, 160 Christensen, Rebecca 32, 106, 148, 166 Christman, Danny 134, 154 Chung, Young 108 Chupp, Dale 134, 148 Church of Christ Bible Chair 36, 54 Circle K 42, 164, 165 Claburn, Tommy 145 Clark, Anthony 124, 122, 123 Clark, Lahoma 139 Clark, Pete 120 Clark, Sally 110, 144 Clay, Shelly Suzanne 30, 157 Clayborn, Michael Lynn 154 Clayton High School 24 Clelland, Margo Layne 148 Clemmons, David 30 Clemmons, Joe 46 Clemons, David Wayne 157 Cleveland, Phillip David 42, 154 Clifton, Mike 134, 148 Clifton, Russell N. 148 Coalgate High School 24 Coats, Carol 144 Cobb, Elizabeth 54,84, 148 Coffee Shop 89 Coffman, Michelle 47 Cogburn, Mare 34 Cogburn, Tammy 54, 148 Coggins, Lisa 46 Cohea, Rich 129, 134, 160 Coker, Clydeane 145 Colbert High School 24 Coleman High School 24 College and University Rodeo Association 133, 169 College Grocery 9 Collier, Donald 139 Collier, George 91, 139 Collier, Theola R. 13, 154 Collins, Nancy Rear Endsheet Collins, Sandra 66 Collins, Tonya 164 Columbus, Michele 84, 154 Colvard, Benny 119 Colyer, Corey Lee 148 Communication and Theatre 136. Rear Endsheet Compton, Bradley Wayne 157 Computer Science 24, 25 Computer Science and Information Systems 95 Concentration Camp 25 Conley, Bobby 40, 42 Conley, Frazier 139 Conner, Euline 144 Continuing Education 106 Converse, Mike 123 Conway, Bill 123 Conway, Paul 42 Cook, Susan 145 Cooper, Ann 145 Cooper, Manya L. 154 Cooper, Marci 148 Cooper-Cockerell, Betty Gayle 139 Cope, Michael 45, 148 Copeland, Alan 130, 131, 154 Coplen, E.L. 157 Corbin, Becky 145 Corbin, Bill 145 Corbin, Ronnie Jean 148 Cornelison, Joy 99,139, 145 Correia, Susan C. 57, 157 Coston, Wayne 139 Cothran, Al W. 119, 154 Cothran, Elizabeth H. 26, 30, 32, 38, 40, 42, 52, 67, 157, 174 Cothran, Lisa 8 Cotner, Tim 109, 145 Covington, Chris 34 Cowan, Bobby 131, 148 Cowden, Sharla 57, 65, 154, 174 Cox, Patrick 54 Crafts Fair 42 Craige, Mary Ann 54, 139 Crane, Ginger 54 Crane, Janet 144 Crone, Alan 23, 46, 50, 167 Crone, Dean Alan 23, 46, 50, 154, 167 Cropp, Todd 34 Crowder High School 24 Crowe, Mary Ann 160 Cubley, Ron 145 Culbertson, Rebecka 28, 32, 104, 106 Culbreath, Joy 47, 103, 145 Cummins, Kevin 129, 134 Cunningham, Gary 134, 148 Cunningham, Jim 140 Cunningham, Kenneth Carl 28, 30, 32 Cunningham, Susie Wallace 30 Curriculum Contest 19, 24 Custer, Joe 133, 169 vas Dabney, Dexter 154 Dacus, Jason W. 119, 157 Daffern, Dana 47 Dallas 25 Dane, Mary A. 154 Danner, Bobby Eugene 119, 157 Darity, Dana 66 DeVault, Angie 145 Davies, Latana J. 148 Davis High School 24 Davis, Brandon Shane 148 Davis, Carl 120, 122, 123 Davis, Charles 144 Davis, Dorothy 140 Davis, Eunice Lee 145 Davis, J.N. (Mr. and Mrs.) 96 Davis, James D. 148 Davis, Jim 62 Davis, Jim (Mr. and Mrs.) 96 Davis, Jim D. 30, 38 Davis, Jon 144 Davis, Julia Daphne Front Endsheet. 1, 52, 140, 170. Rear Endsheet Davis, Kay 144 Davis, Susie 144 Davis, Teresa L. 54, 85, 86, 154 Davis, Thomas 121, 122, 123 Day, Rebecca Lynn 148 Day, Tony 47 Dean of Students 110 Dean of Women 110 Dean, Darrin Lynn 30, 130, 131, 157 Dean, Dirk 131, 148 Dean, Lisa Mulkey 30, 157 Debate 25 Debators 56 Deel, Dickie 144 Dehne, Rick 131, 148 DeLano, Richard 104 Delay, William 144 Delta Chi Delta 77 Delta Kappa Gamma 86 Dennis, Barry 23, 76 Dennis, Eric Allen 30 Dennis, Sheila 47 DeQuasie, Buck 134 DeQuasie, Louis Allan 154 Derichsweiler, Linda 59, 157 Deruett, Denise 144 DeSilva, Janice 145 deSteiguer, John 137, 138 Dhane, Judy 144 Dickson High School 24 Dickson, Michael 76, 77 Dilbeck, Clint 143 Dill, Janice 35, 140 Dill, Reba 144 Dill, Sue 145 Distinguished Alumni 26, 28 Dobbs, Paul 54 Dollarhide, JoAnn 148 Dominick, James L. 154 Dona, Don 131, 154 Dotson, Larry 57 Douglas, Mark W. 128, 131, 148, 151 Dow, Sherry 148 Dresser, Marilyn 143 Duckert, Robert Morris 118, 119, 157 Ducote, Joe W. 151 Dudgeon, Connie 56, 151 Dudley, Blaine 42 Duehning, Michelle V. 127, 154 DUls 23 Duke, James 151 Duncan, Keith 108 Duncan, Pat 43, 143 Dunham, Phil 143 Dunn, Joe Don 119, 154 Dunning, Milanae 54 Duran, Orlando 118, 119, 157 Durant Daily Democrat 116 Durant Fire Department 113 Durant High School 8, 19, 24 Durkwater, D.S. 160 Duty, Brian 47 Dwight, Leslie A. 34 Dye, Jack 143 E Eagletown High School 24 Eaker Field 6, 66 Eason, Jimmy DeWayne 154 East Central State University 3, 49 Eastwood, Mary 47 Eaton, Darlene 47 Ebert, Drusilla Marzell 153 Echols, Carl 145 Economics 90 Edge, Rhonda 74 Educational Talent Search 103 Edwards, Arlon D. 148 Edwards, Bill 45, 143 Edwards, John 145 Edwards, Shelly 34 Egg Toss 23 Eggleton, Gordon 137, 140 Ehloe, Shelley 59 Ehuborn, Karen 99 Eighmy, Erich 47 Elder, Ken 99, 143 Eldridge, Melissa 47 Electronics 2, 100 £lementary Education 99 Elliot, Doug 49 Ellis, Barry 90, 140 Eisholz, Carol 43, 140 Emerson, Donna 54 Emmerson, Donna 46 Engel, Jeffery Earl 30 Engles, Jeanette 140 Engles, Susan 112 English 24 English, Humanities and Languages 97 Englutt, Sonya R. 154 Enroliment 88 Eshelman, Richard 413, 23, 50, 160 Esholz, Carol 99 Ester, Phil Ray 81, 148 Eufaula High School 24 Evans, Jim 135 Evans, Kenny 129, 130, 131, 140 Experienced American Program 107 Si Faculty 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 Faculty Choir 147 Faculty Hall of Fame 34 Faiz, Zubair 44 Falstaff 48 Farhart, Naquar R. 148 Farley, Twana Denise 30, 31 Farmer, Heath 57 Farr, Devon 50, 152 Farris, Bob 119, 154 Faruque, Syed 48 Faughtenberry, Jerry 131, 157 Faughtenberry, Terry 131, 154 Federal Aviation Administration 93 Felder, Bobbie 47 Felder, Kim 47 Ferguson, Don 143 Fernandez, Karen Jane 26, 74 Fielder, Arthur 60 Fielder, Kevin John 119, 157 Fields, Eddie 131, 157 Fine Arts 10 Fisher, Virginia 28, 145 Flover, Laura 152 Flowers, Sam 76 Fobb, James Robert 148 Fodge, Rebecca ‘'Becky ’ 26, 30, 31, 43, 72, 157 Folks, John 137, 138 Fong, Bernie 157 Food Services 108 Football 4, 26, 93, 114, 128, 129, 130, 134 Ford, Patrick 120, 121, 122, 123 Fort Towson High School 24 Fort Washita 25 Fortenberry, Weslie 25 Foster, Amy 47 Foster, Sherry 145 Frair, Jesse 145 Frank, Alisa 27 Frank, Joseph Edward 152 Fredricks, Tracy 60, 73 Freeman, Robert 76, 77, 130, 131, 157 Frey, Mary 47 Frost, Gwen 30, 43, 57, 59 Frost, Gwen 30, 43, 57, 59, 157 Frye, Glenda 33, 112 Frye, Jeff D. 119, 154 Fuller, Cleatus Troy (Jr.) 30 g Gaither, Bill 140 Gallaway, Carlos 46 Gallaway, Donna 30 Gamster, Jerry Rear Endsheet Gardner, Margie 47 Gardner, Richard 47 Garfield 62 Garner, Margie 144 Garrett, Amy M. 148 Garrett, Gala 145 Gary, Joe F. 33, 138 Gates, Floy Perkinson 34 Gathron, Ernest 143 Gathron, Marsha 29, 63, 143 Gazaway, Chris 60 Gecks, John 140 General Hospital 10 Gentry, Kar G. 148 George, Flavil 143 George, Karen 54 Gibson, Cheryl 22 Gibson, Kelly Allen 27 Gibson, Taloa 154 Gifted and Talented Program 18, 25 Gilbert, Tim Franklin 144, 154 Gildon, Jackie 145 Giles, Kevin 46, 54 Gilstrap, Pat 46 Givens, Mack 59 Glasscock, Debra 60 Gleason, Willie 76, 77 Glen, Wilburn 145 Glenn, Cindy 74 Glenn, Krista 39 Glover, Sheila Renee 154 Gold, Brent 140, 144 Gold, C. Henry 143 Gold, Jackye 140 Gold, Sheila 140 144 Golden, Jerry 145 Golden, Jimmy 145 Goldsmith, Mary Janette 160 Golf 114, 135 Gooch, Rhonda 47 Gooding, Miles 76, 77 Goodwin, Shelly 104 Goracke, Deborah Lynn 157 Gouge, Alice Kay 157 Governor's Art Award 28 Graduate Program 91 Graham, Versie Lee 131, 152 Grahm, Dohn 76, 77 Grant High School 24 Grant, Michael Eugene 134, 148 Gray, Barbara 43 Gray, Paul 134, 154 Greased Pole Pillow Fight 23 Greeks 2, 70, 71, 146, 147 Green, Annette Lee 54, 152 Green, Karen 84 Green, Kerri R. 152 Greene, Kerrie 42 Greene, Patrick Scott 52, 119, 154 Gregory, John Milton 160 Griffin, Karyn Suzanne 85, 94, 157 Griffin, Tammy 54 Griffitts, Donald Dewight 154 Griffitts, Paul 134 Grimes, Bill 140 Grimes, Brenda 145 Grimes, Clark 148 Grimes, Owen 143 Guillen, Ricardo 154 Guillory, Gayla 145 Gumm, Jay Paul 57, 153 Gumm, Lisa 57, 153 Gunter, Jeff M. 118, 119, 152 Gurley, Steven Craig 160 Guthrie, Juanita 145 H Haddix, Mechille 111, 157 Haddock, Dolphus 90, 140 Haileyville High School 24 Haines, Carol 30 Hale, Denise 26, 46 Hall, David (Jr.) 134, 148 Hall, Kent 49 Hall, Tanya Dawn 47, 87, 107, 148 Hallmark, Larry 46 Hallum, Paula 35 Ham, Betty 144 Hamid, Syed Farrukh 44 Hamilton, Austin 143 Hamilton, Stacey 30, 31, 39, 40, 43, 59, 154 Hammock, Charles 140 Hammons, Christy 27 Hammons, Erie 144 Hampton, Jana S. 30, 112, 157 Hang, Kevin Vinh 154 Hardcastle, Chad 45 Hardgrove, Mary Kathleen 57, 174, 157 Harkrider, Brian 54 Harmon, Harold 81, 145 Harmon, Jim 140, 64, Rear Endsheet Harmon, Mike 140 Harper, Howard 144 Harrington, Ronnie Dean 119, 157 Harris, Clifton 145 Harris, Stephen Matthew 148 Hart, Brian 15 Hart, Gay Hibbs 14 Hart, Stephanie 92, 154 Hartin, Joane 43 Hartin, Joani C. Daniel 30, 35, 157 Harvey, Krista Len 134, 152 Hatcher, Melany D. 154 Hau, Le 95 Havenor, Tamara Jo 54, 154 Hawkins, Clint 87 Hawkins, E.F. 145 Hawkins, Orsburn '‘Oz 119, 149 Hawkins, W.O. 143 Hawks, Randy 53, 65, 69, 72, 73, 87, 121, 125, 157, Rear Endsheet Hawks, Sally Lee 22, 157 Haworth High School 24 Hawthrone, Joy 22, 30 Haydin, Tammy 27 Hayes, John 104 Hayes, Stephen 157 Hayes, Terry 145 Hazell, Don 140 He, Fang-Yun 160 Healdton High School 24, 26 Health, Physical Education and Recreation 93 Heard, Carrie 30 Hearn, James Lynn 54, 154 Heaster, Elizabeth K. 152 Heath, Amy Lynn 57, 149 Hedden, Jack 120, 121, 122, 123, 143 Hedrick, Debra 144 Heil, Dan M. 145 Helms, J.D. 138 Hemphill, Debra 144 Henderson, Deanna 149 Henderson, Gerald Don 157 Henderson, Robert 140 Henderson, Terry 149 Hendricks, John 100 Hendricks, Lydia 100 Hendrix Jeff 135 Hendrix, Joe Todd 149 Hennington Publishing Company 166 Herbarium (The) 106 Herman, LaDonna 99 Herndon, Stacy 149 173 174 Herren, Cynthia L. 84, 154 Herring, Leslie 6, 30, 35, 53, 157, Rear Endsheet Herron, David Dean 160 Herron, Dawn 35 Heurtereant, Robert 145 Heurtereant, Wanda 144 Hibbs, Craig 14 Hibbs, Kristen 15 Hibbs, LeAnn 15 Hibbs, Leon 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 29, 34, 32, 33, 34, 35, 137, 140, 147 Hibbs, Max 14 Hibbs, Maxine 14. Rear Endsheet Hickenbottom, Connie 144 Hicks, Johnny Glynn 152 Hider, Alice F. 154 Higdon, Paul 45 High School Relations 144 Hightower, Brian 160 Hightower, Gary Don 154 Hill, Carl 106, 145. Rear Endsheet Hill, Elbert 140 Hill, Johnnie 158 Hill, Ray 46 Hill, Steve J. 154 Hinchey, Shrivee 144 Hinkle, Steve G. 149 Hires, Kevin 154 History 24 History of Southeastern Oklahoma State University Since 1909 (A) 35 Hitcncock, Mary 140 Hobbs, Donna 145 Hodge, Decca R. 160 Hodges, Charlie 46 Hodges, Craige 46 Hodges, Kelley Marie 149 Holcoime, Matt 135 Holdenville High School 24 Holland, Christi 160 Holland, Gary 145 Holloway, Mark 46 Home Economics 99 Homecoming 18, 26, 28, 46 Homer, Kari 85 Homer, Myles 122, 123, 166 Honeycutt, Donald 149 Honeycutt, Edward 93 Hooten, Roy 90, 140 Horn, Keith Lee 32 Horn, Scott Herman 149 Hornbeck, Joe 46 Horton, Carla 22 Horton, Kimberly Ann 154 Hossain, Syed Ali 48 House, Brad 46 Houser, Randy 47 Houston, Dora 143 Houston, Thomas Allen 34 Howard, Belva 137, 138 Howard, Ronald L. 57, 154 Howell, Chuck 47 Hudson, Alice L. 42, 54, 84, 154 Hudson, Vicki 29, 134, 140 Huey, Pete 123 Hughes, Jon David 149 Hughes, Kay 111, 144 Hughes, Mark 155 Hughes, Rowena 144 Hugo High School 24 Humelsine, Mike 130, 131, 155 Hunnicutt, Carolyn 144 Hunnicutt, Ed 143 Hunt, Elisa 24 Hunt, Jo Reta 155 Hunter, Clifford 155 Hupp, Jamie 149 Hussain, Azhar 152 Hussain, Maghar 44 Hussain, Mazik Narrud 44 Hussain, Shaikh If'Tikhar 44 Huston, Thomas Wessie 158 Hwang, Chio-We 158 Hwang, ZiaYien 155 g Idabel High School 24 Imotichey, Kim Renae 124, 125, 126, 127, 152 Industrial Arts 24 Industrial Education 100 Interfraternity Council 70, 76, 77 International Fair and Bazaar 19, 38 Intramurals 132 Iqbal, Syed 48 Irwin, Karen L, 149 lsabel, Bruce E. 155 Italiano, Sylidia Maria 149 Ivy, Doug Dewayne 149 Jackson, Aundrea 97 Jackson, Chery! 140 Jackson, David George 149 Jackson, Leslie Renee 149 Jackson, Linda C. 158 Jackson, Teri 145 Jacox, George 45 James, Pat 145 Jamison, Blanche 143 Jansen, Sherri 54 Jazz Band 46 Jeffreys, Judge S. 145 Jeffreys, Mary 144 Jeffries-Haddix, Cassandra 47 Jendkins, Fonda 144 Jenkins, Sidney 140 Jenkins, Wasita A. 158 Job Fair 42 John, Judy 94 John, Raymond 47 Johnson, Bruce 57, 140 Johnson, Deanna 134, 152 Johnson, Louis 64 Johnson, Shelley Dawn 158 Johnson, Tanya N. 26, 38, 48, 57, 87, 152 Jones, Amy 158 Jones, Brian 87, 158 Jones, Debbie A. 85, 155 Jones, J.R. 113, 144, 169 Jones, Jackie 94 Jones, Jill 85 Jones, Kenny Ray 31, 81, 158 Jones, Lamont 47 Jones, Lee Ann 27, 54 Jones, Lisa 26, 80 Jones, Syble 143 Jordan, Scott Gene 49, 93, 155 Jordan, Terri 47 Journalism 95. Rear Endsheet Jungle Book 20, 21 Justus, Gina 144 K Kappa Delta Pi 36, 46 Karem, Mohammed 48, 158 Karim, Mohammad Ziaul 149 Keeling, Teresa 35 Keenan, Doug 100, 140 Keeton, Anthony 47 Keith, Natalie 158 Keith, Nick 125, 127, 143 Kelley, Paul J. 149 Kelley, Rodney Glenn 119, 158 Kellner, Terry Warren 160 Kelly, Richard L. 57, 155 Kenhachi, Saito 160 Kennedy, Jill 30, 39, 60, 99, 106 Kennemer, Garry 123 Kerlin, Jimmy 23 Kerns, Doreen Lynn 125, 127, 149 Kerr Industrial Applications Center 104 Kerr, Joffa 138 Kether, Felt (Sgt Mir) 93 Key, Carolyn 149 Khan, Aijaz Aslam 44 Khan, Hashir Ali 158 Khan, MI. 48, 158 Khan, Muhammad Iqbal 148 Khan, Niz Ahmed 44 Khan, Nushtaq Ahmed 149 Khan, Saidul Islam 152 Khan, Sariq H. 44, 109 Khan, Sharique 60 KHIB 50 Khoo, Poe Kee 30, 158 Khoury, Joe M. 134, 149 Kidd, Dewayne 131, 155 Kidd, Dewayne 158 Kilkaitis, Toni Francine 86, 158 Killer Game 23 Kilpatrick, Earl 16 Kincade, Jerry Don 30 Kincade, Kerry 4, 130, 131, 158 King Lear 20 King, Greg 134, 149 Kingston High School 24, 26 Kinsley, Hallie Ann 43, 158 Kiowa High School 24 Kirk, A.J. 145 Kirk, Doris 144 Kirk, Vickie Ann 152 Kisinger, Paul 160 Kiwanis International 42 Kienz, Michael 45 Kline, Kathryn Jenean 30, 149 Knox, Susie 54 Knox, Tony 149 Koehn, Juletta G. 149 Konowa High School 24 Korbuly, Mike 26, 128, 129, 130, 134, 158 Krattiger, Ellen (Scholarship) 32 Kropp, Todd 149 Kuykendall, Bill 46 Kyle , Gayla Fletcher 149 JE Lafitte, Glenn 135 Laheer, Farrukh 149 Lai, Yu Jou 152 Laird, Paul (Memorial Football Field) 70 Lake Texoma 10, 25 Lamb, Colleen K. 158 Lamb, Deborah 47 Lambda Chi Delta 23, 70, 80, 81, 86 Lambert, Joanne 144 Lancaster, Lisa 30, 38, 43, 155 Landua, Dwight 144 Landua, Paula 85 Lane, Cathi Joi 149 Langford, Randy 6, 45 Langley, Roger 149 Lankford, Donna Mae 158 Lantz, Jon 115, 129, 130, 134, 144 Latham, James 144 Latham, Martha Ann 144 Latif, Syed Aboul 48, 149 Latta High School 24 Lawler, Billy 23 Lawrence, John 48, 87 Laycock, Dorothy 145 Lazard, Greg 123 Lazur, Alan 145 Leatherwood, Andrea 34 Leatherwood, David 25 Lee, Lanny (Leonard Ray) 30, 86, 96 Lemons, Lori Lyn 30, 54, 58, 158 Leone, J.A. 138 Lester, James 143 Letts, Billie 143 Letts, Dennis 143 Leuty, Donna E. 43, 158 Levins, Rebecca 314, 65, 38, 155 Levins, Sandra 141, 145 Lewis, Jerry (Telethon) 23 Lewis, Johnny 54 Lewis, Lance D. 155 Lewis, Perry A. 145 Lewis, Peter 45 Lewis, Shelley Kay 85, 152 Library 89 Library Science 97 Lincecum, David 57 Lip Syne Contest 23 Littlejohn, Joe 143 Livingston, Claire 65 Lockhart, Mike E. 155 Loftis, Judy Ann 152 Logan, Paul 144 Logan, Toni 152 Lone Grove High School 24 Long, Greg A. 149 Long, James Scott 30, 158 Long, Scott 119 Looney, Lloyd 47 Love, Christi 22 Love, Tim Lane 134, 152 Lucas, Gerry 145 Luna, Elaine 22 Lunday, L. Ken 145 Lynch, Carlia 47 Lynn, Joyce 144 Lyons, John 144 M M-TV 10 Mabry, Carolyn 109, 144 Mabry, Chandra LaGene 155 Mabry, Joe 143 Mackie, Bert H. 23 Madame Butterfly 58 Maddux, Mike 47 Madill High School 24 Maglio, Joe 57, 96 Mahmood, A.H. 158 Mahmood, Ashfique 48 Mahmood, Sajid 44 Maintenance 53, 109 Makerney, Colen 47 Makerney, Scott 47 Malic, Mohammid Kalam Ahsan 44 Malick, Mohamed Kalama 158 Mallard, Larry 56 Mallick, Nadeem A. 44 Management and Marketing Club 60 Mangkornkarn, Vartle 160 Mangrum, C.W. 141. Rear Endsheet Mangrum, Faye 141 Manley, Rudy 53, 141, 168. Rear Endsheet Manners, Bill 145 Manners, Curtis 8 Manning, Herb 105, 141, 145 Manous, Freda 127, 160 Mansur, Paul 144, 147 Mantle, Garrette 121, 122, 123 Manufacturing Technology 104 Many-legged Race 23 Marching Savages 46 Marietta High School 24 Marlow, Eric Wendell 56, 132, 152 Marshall, Judy 40 Marshall, Kay 127, 155 Martin, Brad 124, 122, 123 Martin, Cleo 28 Martin, Eddie 76, 77 Martin, Jeff R. 38, 46, 155 Martin, Jimmy 144 Martin, Pierce 28 Mason, James K. 155 Mason, Virginia 144 Massey, John 33 Massey, Odes 143, 147 Math 24, 95 Mathews, Janice Fay 155 Mathis, Rocky D. 152 Matin, Mohammed Abdul 48, 95 Mattingly, Peggy L. 152 Mattox, Angela 43 Mattox, Bryan 131, 158 May, Jill 74, 73 Mayabb, Scottie James 54, 149 Maydew, Cory 6, 45 Mazari, Murtaga 44 Mazzone, Karen 22 McAlester High School 24 McBee, Marty D. 158 McBrayer, Chris Lee 54, 149 McClain, Travis Ray 54, 149 McClean, Travis 54 McClendon, Max 28, 31, 136, 144 McConnell, Cindy 106 McCorstin, Susan 85, 155 McCoy, Carl 143 McCoy, Michael Casey 152 McCracken, Shirley Ann 155 McCullough, LaTresha 47 McCurdy, Tom 115 McCurry, Amy 31 McDaniel, Anita Gail 158 McDaniel, Dena Lienn 52, 149 McDaniel, Russell 89, 131, 155 McDonald, Harold K. 155 McElroy, Merle 141, 145 McFadden, Robert 141 McGahey, Laura C. 22, 85, 155 McGaugh, Denise 26, 83, 85, 155 McGehee, Cecil 144 McGough, Cynthia Ebert 30, 54, 58, 158 McGovern, Betty 144 McGovern, Troyce 28 Mcintosh, Jackie 47 McKinney, Odessa 145 McKinnis, Tim Alan 158 MckKinnis, Tom 119 McKnight, Steven Adams 160 McLain, Dell 57, 96, 171 McMichael, Lonny Dean 314, 54, 149 McMillin, Lisa Denelle 124, 126, 127, 158 McMillon, Charles Dale 30 McRorey, Tom 144 Mead, Michelle 47 Meadows, Kathleen 141, 136 Medford, Ginger D. 152 Medlin, Wes 65 Mehmud, Farouuk 48 Melindrez, Ruben 135 Mental Health Services 103 Mercer, Don 80, 155 Merchant, Mignon 27 Merklen, Kenny 116, 119, 152 Metcalf, Renee 152 Metheny, Mike 119, 144 Mickle, Fran 141 Middleton, Joni 30 Milburn High School 24 Military Science 93 Miller, Ann 32 Miller, David 46 Miller, Lloyd 104, 145 Miller, Mark 150 Miller, Robert Norman 152 Milligan, Jim 33, 136, 144 Milligan, Keith 113 Miss America 22, 29 Miss Congeniality 22 Miss Oklahoma Pageant 18 Miss Southeastern Pageant 18, 22, 28 Mitchell, Christine Ann 150 Mitchell, James 43, 99, 144 Mitchell, Kim 124, 125, 127, 155 Mitchell, Yolanda 47 Mitoo, Nazmul Chowdhury 48 Mize, David 113, 143 Mohammad, Choudey 155 Mohsin, Syed 48 Monk, Norma Sue 152 Montgomery Audiiorium 27 Moody, Deanna 145 Moody, Steve 60, 143 Mooney, Casey T. 57, 80, 81, 150 Moore, A.M. 144 Moore, Ann Michelle Ridgway 30 Moore, Bill 144 Moore, Eric 124, 122, 123 Moore, Marion 145 Moore, Thurman 131, 158 Moore, Treva 47 Morales, Cynthia 42 Morales, Jorge 97, 144 Morales, Maria-Elena 145 Morgan, Haskellene 144 Morgan, Judy Lynn 158 Morgan, Tia L. 31, 45, 152 Morris, James David 34 Morris, Julie Annette 85, 86, 152 Morrison Hall 24 Morrison, Julie 54 Morrow, Eddie 113 Morton, Bill 144 Morton, Mellodean 144 Moss, Wilma 144 Mosser, Edward 145 Mud Volleyball 23 Mukes, Robert 120, 122, 123 Mullens, Michelle Lynne 133, 158 Mullins, Shirley 107, 144 Muncrief, Wayland C. 158 Munoz, Tony 131, 155 Murder at the Howard Johnson 20 Murphy, Eula Billie 144 Murphy, Justin D. 30, 32 Murphy, Mike F. 119, 155 Murray, Joe 95, 144 Murray, M. Todd 50, 150 Murry, Linda 42 Music 97 Myers, Karen Lanette 150 N Nabors, Mary Kay 155 NADs 23 NASA 104 National Finals Basketball Tournament 63, 65, 166 National Wildlife Society 94 Native American Club 59 Native American Council 36 Natural Science 25 Neal, David Lee 131, 150 Neal, Travis Wayne 131, 152 Neece, Gregory 93, 128, 130, 134, 155 Neely, Joe Kent 160 Newell, Charles 144 Newman Club 36 Nguyen, Ng 59 Nguyen, Sammi 95 Nguyen, Yen Mong 150 Nicholas, Randy Lee 150 Nichols, Charles David 155 Nichols, Jill 22, 54, 85, 108, 132 Nichols, Steve 46 Noah, Becky 145 Nobles, Johnny 54 Nocker, Bill 133 Nolan, Betty 59, 144 Nolan, Larry 144 Norrls, David 18, 28, 29, 35, 136, 144 Norris, Patricia 15, 145 Norris, Stephanie 27 Northwestern Rangers 26 Norton, Michael 47 O O'Steen, Jerry Dale 30, 158 O'Steen, Jim 141 Oakley, Jennifer J. 34, 56, 152 Obstacle, Course 23 Off the Wall 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 Offield, Donnie 133, 169 Ofili, Peter N. 160 Ogle, Laura Lee 60, 134, 155 Okinir, Cyriacus 155 Oklahoma 11 Oklahoma Baptist University 146 Oklahoma Christian College 1146 Oklahoma City University 120 Oklahoma Game Rangers Association 28 Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference 119 Oklahoma Intercollegiate League 38 Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival 18, 19, 21, 60 Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education 138 Oklahoma State University 45 Oklahoma State University 66 Oklahoma Teacher Certification Testing Program 99 Oklahoma University 66 Oklahoma Wildlife Department Game Ranger Scholarship 32 Okwee, Cyriacus E. 158 Old Maid and the Thief (The) 58 Olive, Charles 87 Olive, Floyd 87 Oliver, Bob 91, 143 Oliver, Geoffrey Scott 152 Olson, Robert 143 + Olugbode, Abimbala 99 On the Streetcar Again 96 Onyeabor, Paul 158 Opera Theatre 58 Orbison, Scott 138 Organizations 36, 37 Orr, Andrea Beasley 155 Orr, David A. 150 Orr, Michael Joe 158 Otto, David 121, 122, 123 Owens, Perry 76, 77 Owens, Richard 51 Owsley, Leslie 45 ‘ Packard, Brent Arthur 30 Packard, Bret 30 Painter, Jeff 158 Pakistani Student Association 44 Palmer, Danny 129, 130, 131, 144 Panhellenic 70 Parents’ Day 37, 63, 66, 71, 168 Parham, Don 144 Parham, Kay 86, 142 Parish, Philip 47 Parker, C, David 143, 47 Parker, Eddie 47 Parker, Kimberly E. 155 Parker, Mark 46, 142 Parker, Willie 102 Parrott, Claudia 133 Parson, David 31 Parsons’ Scholars 28, 34 Parsons, Robert 54, 58 Parting Shots 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169 Pate, Mike 76, 77 Patirotjanakul, Viboon 158 Pearson, Gary Allen 129, 131, 155 Pedraza, Pablo 58, 142 Pentico, J. Guylene 38, 152 Perkins, Sherry 145 Perry, Elmar 131, 150 Perry, Roy 145 Peters, Chery! 145 Peters, Kenneth 142 Peters, Richie 121, 122, 123 Peterson, Bob 142, 145 Peterson, Glenn P. 152 Pettyjohn, John 158 Pettyjohn, Tammy J. 158 Pham, Hai 30 Phelps, Rayelynn 85 Phi Alpha Theta 36, 61 Phi Sigma 82, 83 Phi Sigma Epsilon 70, 82 Phillips, Angie 96, 57 Phillips, Beth 54 Phillips, David Jerome 130, 131, 158 Phillips, Elizabeth 58 Phillips, J.B. 143 Phillips, Kim 125 Phipps, Jeanne 74 Phipps, Traci 38, 47, 92 Phonperm, Sureeporn 160 Photo West Rear Endsheet Photographic Services 107, Rear Endsheet Photography 25, 100 Physical Sciences 94 Pi Omega Pi 35 Pierce, Buddy 142 Pilkilton, Roger Perry 155 Ping, Rebecca L. 46, 152 Pitakchaisuk, Pichal 158 Pittman, Robby 131, 150 Pitts, Al (Mr. and Mrs.) 96 Placement 110 Plainview High School 24 Platter, Allen 142 Platter, Paula 91, 142 Poffenberger, Max 145 Polk, Pam 144 Pollaro, Danelle Long 158 Polson, Jerry 94, 142 Pool, Robert A. 131, 150 Pool, Vicky Lynn 27 Poor, Shanna 30, 31, 38, 47 Poor, Shelly Lynn 152 Porter, G. Bruce 131, 152 Posey, Ivan 145 Post Office 107 Post, Jennifer 26, 40, 54 Postier, Paul 116, 118, 119 Powell, Lena 57 Powell, Roger Dale 158 Powell, Veronica 47 Powers, G. Pat 110, 143 Powers, Linda 47, 145 Pratt, Sandy K. 155 Pre-Law Club 57 Presidents’ Club 36 Prewitt, Cheryl 22 Price, Wendyl Rear Endsheet Priddy, Patti J. 134, 158 Print Shop 112 Pritchett, Rhonda R. 152 Professional Education and Psychology 99 Prough, Dorothy 144 Provence, James 131 Province, James 155 Provost 110 Provost, Jane 145 Pruett, Ola Fay 144 Pruitt, Donna S. 160 Purchasing 109 Pyle, Eric 24 Pyle, Janet 32 Q Qureshi, Mohammed Ali 160 Qureshi, Shaikh M. 44 KR Rackley, Barbara 143 Radasinovich, Janet 35, 142 Radasinovich, Rade 99, 142 Radio 25 Rahimi, Darlene 30 Rahman, Amir 44, 60 Rahman, L. 48, 152 Rainbolt, Susan 54, 58 Rainbow 67 Rains, Dennis DeWayne 155 Ramsey, Shawn 60 Rashid, Nizami M. 48 Ray, Barbara 144 Ray, Beverly 30, 158 Ray, Bob 143 Rayford, Eric L. 128, 131, 152 Reames, Sue 57 Reasor, Virginia 142 Rector, Patricia Fortenberry 158 Reece, Avalon B. 138 Reed, Greg 45 Reedus, Beverly J. 30, 35, 158 Reese, Charley O. 158 Reese, Gilbert B. 128, 131, 155 Reeves, Darlene 155 Region 6 National Intercollegiate Flying Association 45 Registrar 109 Reid, Ken E. 150 Reinking, Carletta G. 155 Reismann, Lonn 65, 123, 143 Renaissance Faire 24 Reserve Officer Training Corps 49, 93 Reyna, Joe L. 18, 131, 155 Rhoades, Roger Dale 152 Rhodes, Shauna 35 Rhyne, Martha 43, 158 Richardson, Jerry Dean 155 Richardson, Vicki J. 158 Richmond, Jennifer M. 158 Ricket, Timothy J. 3, 53, 66, 89, 152 Riddle, Jackie 42, 152 Riddle, Jean 144 Ridenhour, Al 134, 158 Ridgway, Charlene 43, 94, 142, 145, 160 Risden, Robyn F. 85, 113, 158 Risso, Molly 57, 142 Ritchey, Clark 131, 152 Roach, Brian 47 Robbins, Bobby (Jr.) 155 Robbins, Gene 144 Robbins, Pat 35, 86, 91, 142 Roberts, Cindee Jane 158 Roberts, Angela Manon 158 Roberts, James E. 145 Roberts, Pam 54 Roberts, Shawnna Gay 85, 158 Robertson, Carey 134 Robertson, Don 145 Robertson, Mike 131, 158 Robinson, Billy 47 Robinson, Ellen 35 Robinson, Jack 143 Robinson, JoAnne 144 Rochelle, Laird Wayne 159 Rodeo 114, 133 Rodgers, Fred 131 Rodgers, Frederick Carl 150 Rodgers, Jean 108, 144 Rodgers, Mark 57 Rodman, Dennis “Worm” 124, 122 Rodriquez, Darryl 57 Roff High School 24 Rogers, Mark 81 Root Beer Chugging 23 Rose, Michael 47 Rosemark, Christine 152 Ross, Lee 131, 159 Ross, Sharolyn Kay 43, 159 Ross, Sherry Ann 53, 96, 150 Rothbaum, Julian 138 Roundtree, Stacey 155 Routon, Mark 133 Rowan, Bill 31, 152 Rowan, Leah E. 150 Rowan, Lean 54 Rowland, Donna 102 Rowland, Lance 45 Rowland, Scott 54 Rowland, Shari 47 Rowland, Shawna Renea 84, 155 Rown, Bill 132 Ruran Enterprises 58 Rushing, Linda M. 30 Russell Building 60 Russell, Lisa Kay 125, 127, 152 Russell, Melinda Lee 155 Russell, Stella 144 Rutherford, Jennifer 143 Rutherford, John 143 Rutherford, Richard ‘‘Red'' 47, 143 Ryles, Tracy Ann 155 S Saeed, Qaiser |. 44, 155 Safety 92 Sajid, Muhamma 159 Salisbury, Wayne 137, 138 Sallee, Keven Stack 150 Sampler, Jim 47 Sampson, Ted 145 Sanders, Linda 34 Satterfield, Pamela Kay 30, 31 Savage Gothic 66 Savage Mimes 168 Savage Yearbook 36, 52, 62, 146, 166, Rear Endsheet Savanna High School 24 Sawaddipap, Virasakdi 159 Scarsberry, Jo Ann 155 Scavenger Hunt 23 Schaefer, Marc 47 Scherer, Tami 47 Schied, Cheryl 47 Schuessler, Kolinda 42 Science and Mathematics Building 11 Scivally, Kristie 34 Scott, Jerry 142 Scott, Leon 145 Scott, Mike 142, 145 Scott, Theresa 39 Secret Affairs of Mildred Wilde (The) 65, 171 Security 113 Seeds, Bill 26, 33 Seeley, Michael D. 1159 Segler, Sharon 54 Self, Robert Ray 38, 150 Self, Tonia 27 Selfridge, Don (Jr.) 119, 158 Sempler, Valetta 94 Senior Transportation Service Program 107 Sexton, Claudia 160 Shah, Syed M. 159 Shaifral, Waheed 44 Shanklin, Darnell 123 Shans, Michele 47 Shaw, Robin 22 Shaw, Valerie S. 150 Shaw, Vernon 49 Shelton, Valerie 47 Sherman Symphony Orchestra 97 Sherrard, Kelly 26, 77, 134, 155 Sherrer, Katrina Elaine 30, 35, 43, 159 Shields, Mike Scott 89, 131, 152 Shipman, Keith 73 Shipman, Toni N. 84. 155 175 ee ee Shipp, Shannon Gayle 124, 125, 126, 127, 159 Short, Lori 105 Shultz, Odis 160 Shultz, Viki 85 Sigma Kappa 70,71, 78, 79 Sigma Pi 5, 23, 70, 76, 77 Sigma Tau Gamma 23, 70, 74, 75 Sills, Eloise 143 Silo High School 24 Silver, Dorothy 28, 32 Silver, Jay 76, 77 Simms, Christopher 119 Simpson, Audrey 144 Simpson, Ronald P. 150 Sims, Christopher L. 150 Sims, Frank 47 Singleton, Wes 54 Sittiratana, Sittachai 159 Skelton, Toma 26, 60 Skinner, Gladys 144 Slack, Ernest 145 Slack, Harold 144 Slack, Katie Frank 38, 39, 11, 142 Slaughter, Eugene E. 34 Slawson, Kelly DeAnn 125, 127, 156 Sliger, Sandra Kay 160 Sloan, Morris 47, 129, 134, 142 Small Business Administration 105 Small Business Development Center 104, 105 Small Business Institute 105 Smedley, Katherine S. 38, 52, 69, 132, 152, 171 Smith, Beth Ann 85, 152 Smith, Bob 134, 150 Smith, Calissa Carla 134, 152 Smith, Clinta Mattingly 160 Smith, Craig J. 150 Smith, Dana 150 Smith, David 54, 97 Smith, Dennis L. 87, 152 Smith, James D. 145 Smith, Jeannie 79, 80 Smith, Jenny 74 Smith, Jerry Kent 30, 31, 80, 87, 159 Smith, John T. 143 Smith, Kelly 32 Smith, Kim 94 Smith, Kimberly 30, 35 Smith, Lee 7 Smith, M.G. 143 Smith, Mary 46 Smith, Mia 159 Smith, Milissa Marla 134, 152 Smith, Myrl 145 Smith, Ricky Dan 54, 58, 159 Smith, Robi n 47 Smith, Rupert Roderick 156 Smith, Samantha 57 Smith, Shawnda 27 Smith, Tracy Lynn 38, 156 Smithart, Dorothy 103 Smithville High School 24 Smotherman, Jason Todd 30 Sneed, Guy 47, 92 Snider, Robin 159 Snow, Carla S. 150 Snow, Larry Todd 134, 150 Snyder, Rhéa Ann 54 Sociology 99 Sohail, Rahail M. 44, 159 Soper High School 24 Southeastern (The) 36, 54 Sowell, Chris L. 38, 159 Spearman, Kelly 54 Speech 96 Speer, Robin Lynn 54, 150 Spellman, Liana Marie 152 Spence, Cary 115, 161 Spencer, Antonio 23 Spires, Cliff 46 Sports 114, 115, 167 Spra dling, Jerry L. 156 Springer High School 24 Springfest Ill 23, 98 Stair, Deana 125 Stanley, Arlene 54 Starks, Howard 143 State Regents Oklahoma Colleges 137 Staton, Delinda Eve 27 Stephens, Phil 123 Stephens, Sheila 31 Stephens, Tina 47 Stevens, Vicki Ann Shamp 30 Stewart, Dean 152 Stilwell, Stacie 54 Stoecker, John P. 131, 150 Stone, Troy 47 Stoneburner, Ethel M. 159 Stonewall High School 24 Strawn, Bubba 123 Stroup, Fred 142 Stuart High School 24 Stuart, Larry 46 Stuart, Stephen 54, 58 Student Financial Aid 107 Student Health Office 102 Student Home Economics Association 36, 37, 39 Student Senate 36, 38 Student Services Center 102, 110 Students 146, 147 Sturch, Chris 42 Sturch, Ernest 110, 143 Stuteville, Claude 142 Sujjanun, Jaruwan 152 Sullivan, Bloomer Memorial Gymnasium 166 Sullivan, Cecil 145 Sullivan, Ginger 159 Sulphur High School 24 Sumners, Phil 146 Surujaworey, Silaform 160 Sutton, Troy 109, 145 Suvanakul, Saroj 159 Svoboda, Angela 113 Swearengin, Sonya |. 159 Sweeden, Ruth Renee 30, 31, 159 Switchboard 113, 147 Syed, Ali Hossain 160 Syed, Iqbal Mozahir 160 Gh Tanner, Leo 97 Tau Kappa Epsilon 23, 26, 70, 71, 72, 73, 164 Taylor, Bill 46 Taylor, Connie 32, 143 Taylor, Ernie 144 Taylor, John 107, 143 Taylor, Judy 39 Taylor, Kirck 58 Taylor, Kirk 54 Taylor, Lisa 54 Taylor, Matthew Eric 54, 150 Taylor, Monica Tiger 152 Taylor, Toni Denise 150 Taylor, Troy D. 128, 134, 159 Teafatiller, Sharon 103 Teague, Kent 31 Teague, T. Kent 150 Teague, Tracy 150 Teague, Willard Brent 156 Team Trivia Pursuit 23 Teel, David 23 Tennis 114 Tennis (Men) 134 Tennis (Women) 134 Texas Sesquicentennial 73 Thackerville High School 24 Theatre 96 Theatre Actors 23 Theatre Teckies 23 Thomas, Alicia Michelle 125, 127, 156 Thomas, Cathy 144 Thomas, Greg 152 Thomas, Julia Mae 56, 156 Thomas, Kerrey Lynn 142, 145 Thomas, Kyle 45 Thomas, Les 57 Thomas, Malcolm 56 Thomas, Rhonda Sue 30 Thomas, Ronald Wayne 150 Thomas, Scott 45 Thomas, Tyrone 123 Thompson, Janelle 54 Thompson, John P. 131, 159 Thompson, Julia 40 Thompson, Malcolm 40 Thompson, Sabrina-Lea 150 Thompson, Steve L. 159 Thompson, Tracey 30 Thompson, Tracy Rene 30 Thompson, Vicky Lynn 152 Thrasher, Nancy 144 Tidwell, Dawn Marlene 30, 125, 126, 127, 159 Tiger, Tony 167 Timmons, David M. 57, 80, 81, 86, 87, 96, 159 Timmons,Stephanie 164 Tobey, Michelle 27 Tollison, John Clinton 152 Tolly, Daniel 46, 142 Tomlinson, Michelle K. 153 Towler, Tina Lee 69, 159 Towne, Pat 21 Townsend, Aaron 144 Townsend, Rob W. 153 Tracy, Mark 34 Tran, Tri D. 159 Trent, Jonathan 30, 31, 38, 42 Trueblood, Robin S. 26, 35, 125, 127, 156 Truman, Harry S. (Scholarship) 32 Tu, Pham Cam 95 Tuck, Jon Alan 119, 159 Tucker, Denise 156 Tull, Michael 57 Tupelo High School 24 Turnbull, Darrin T. (Jr.) 156 Turner, Franklin 30, 59 Turnley, Charlotte V. 26, 38, 64, 156 Turnley, Jannis Marie 38, 153 Tyler, Diane (Deon) 38, 156 Tyler, O'Hara D. 160 Tyler, Ralph 93, 144 Uddin, Jeanne 47 Uddin, Jalal 44, 159 Ullah, Mohammed 48, 156 Undesirables 23 United Methodist Student Center 37 United Students 36 University of Oklahoma 45 University Players 57 University Public Relations 32, 66, 112 Unsinkable Molly Brown 19, 20, 24 Upward Bound 47, 103 Y Valankiah, Yuohollah 159 Valliant High Schoo! 24 Van Wagoner, Steve 30, 31 Varner, Gary 24, 57, 142 Vaught, Russell 138 Vazir, Mustafa 44 Vega, Cecil 119, 156 Velasco, Felix 131, 159 Vercelli, James Thomas 150 Veteran's Affairs 111 Vickers, Allen 54, 150 Vickers, Tom 143 Virgin, Patricia Ann 156 Vittles 'n Fixins 39 Volleniveider, George W. 150 Volling, John P. 159 Vue, Lo Pao 150 W Wade, Denise Lynn 84, 153 Wal-Mart 8 Walker, Arnold 136, 142 Walker, Billy 145 Walker, Charles 134, 153 Walker, Dovie 99, 142 Walker, Ellen 132 Walker, Kchristina Ann 71, 79, 80, 153 Walker, Lance M. 150 Walker, Lisa 26, 51, 85, 94 Walker, Michelle 47 Walker, Preston 132 Walkup, Ross 142 Wall, Craig 144 Wallace, Darrin 46, 54 Wallace, Rhonda Danon 54, 150 Walsh, Nancee 54 Walters, Elizabeth 143 Walters, Gloria 144 Wann, Danny Bruce 119, 156 Wapanucka High School 24 Ward, DaNette Marie 156 Ward, Lonnie 145 Ward, Michael Todd 45, 159 Ward, Neil 150 ware, Gizelle 47 Washburn, Ella R. 142, 145 Washburn, Kenneth 142 Washer, Jill Rae 54, 156 Washer, Lisa Michele 150 Watson, Jay 47 Watson, Joseph N. 134, 150 Watson, Leroy 142 Watson, Wanda 110, 145 We're No Angels 86 Weaver, Carol 156 Webb, Mark 50 Webber, Sabina 73 Webster, Jeana 54 Weeks, Catherine 56 Weese, Kim 47 Weger, Bradley W. 133, 159 Weger, Christy 133 Weger, Kimberly D. 59, 159 Wegner, Kim 43 Wells, Brenda 30, 57, 65, 96 Wensel, Tom 166 Wertman, Mary Lou 35 Wescott, Roberta 142 Wesley Foundation 36, 37, 40 West, Gerald 123 West, Lance 128, 130, 131, 150 Westbrook, Vince 134 Wester, Truman 28, 34 Western Oklahoma State University 45 Westervelt, Stacey Lynne 150 Westmoreland, Ingrid 142 Whatley, David 144 Wheeler, Carol Ray 145 Wheeler, Charles 60 Whisenhunt, Kimberly Kay 30 White, Al 145 White, Alvin M. 142 White, Billy 159 White, David 80, 81, 160 White, Holly 35 White, Joshlin Renee 159 White, Kevin Ray 28, 85, 156 White, Lisa Ann 156 White, Roy Neal 131, 153 Whitlock, David 42, 90, 142 Whitmire, Grace 145 : Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 28, 30 Wilcox, Kassandra 54 Wiley, Joe 89, 136, 143 Wiley, Paul 142 Wilhite, Tammy Lyn 150 Wilkins, Marcy 46 Wilkins, Wesley F. 52, 65, 171, 159 Williams, Betty N. 39, 159 Williams, Brian Scott 150 Williams, Christy R. 150 Williams, Harvey T. 150 Williams, John 144 Williams, Laura 22, 27, 54 Williams, Marletta 159 Willlams, Mary 153 Williams, Scott 34 Williams, Tammy 47 Williamson, Coy 145 Williamson, D. Wayne 145 Williamson, Tracy (TraCe) 125, 127, 150 Williford, Louis Halmon 159 Willis, Bill (Scholarship) 32 Willis, Janie 145 Willis, Tammy 144 Wilson High School 24 Wilson, Ronnie 23, 56, 153 Winn, Scott 134 Winters, Greg 156 Wintle, Betty 143 Wintle, James 143 Wishful Thinkers 23 Womack, Keith E. 150 Wood, Brian 131, 153 Wood, Cheryl 30 Wood, Chris 50, 167 Wood, Deanna Ray 1 59 Wood, Robby 131, 150 Woodland, Chad 57, 156, 174 Woodland, Millie 144 Woody, James Eric 153 Wooley, Rose A. 51 Worsham, Teri D. 30, 125, 127, 159 Wright City High School 24 Wright, Cathryn 143 Wright, E. Paul 150 Wright, James T. 145 Wright, John 143 Wright, Oscar Nathaniel 128, 130, 134, 150 Wright, Steve 54 Wulff, Gayle Lynn 26, 40, 45 Wyatt, Audra Jo 153 Wyatt, Rick 113, 144 Wylie, Larry 47 Wynn, Valree F. 137 Yandell, Bobby 49, 71, 73 Yates, John Anglin 23, 80, 81, 87, 156 York, James 144 York, Major 49 Young, Calvin 144 Young, Tammy Linn 46, 153 Young, Tim 30, 31, 59, 153, 156 Yuba High School 24 We Zaber, Jeffrey Allen 150 Zachary, Terri 159 Zahler, Tariq 44 Zaidi, Syed 44 Zaman, Mesbah Uz 153 Zeedar, Marc 56 Ziaul, Karim Mo 48 Ziegler, Eva R. 125, 127, 156 Zumwalt, Glenda 143 a ahr os Saas Ne? Soe Sy CaS War SOT yaaa nee e: FL DS PETRI NASA YER rears wa a ar Spe About fe The Savage staff would like to express appreciation to everyone who helped with the book in one way or another, but would especial. ly like to thank the following people f for their outstanding etoris: ‘Nancy Collins and Jerry Gamster, Press Association. Wendy! Price. of Photo West in : : services. ‘C.W. Mangrum, chairman of Com Denison, Texas. munication and Theatre. “Rudy prone). advisor for the ‘eastern | newspaper. ‘Randy Hawks, “pote e rea} nbwiahen: “Julla Davis, age yearbook. | representatives for intercollegiate - dim: Harmon, Maxine Ly = - easter Okiohoma te | | “The Savage is an annual publication of Southeastern Oklahoma Sfate Univers! ty. ight hundred copies, consisting of 176 pages, were printed infercolegiate Press of Shawnee Lad: KS. “The cover is. ‘ight-oray shoe grain qraierar The theme, “Are We Having Fun Yei?’; and ruled lines are screenprinied in medium blue. “Savage 87” is set in Brush Stroke and fop-stamped in e red foil. The cover is Smyihn-sewn, : Founded and backed. Endsheets are light gray. ‘the printing is cherry red ink. The. text was prnied on 80-pound white enamel with black ink. Division page neadiines are Brush Siroke to match the cover. Body copy is fen point Avante Garde 9 with caption Copy in eighi point Avante Garde Italic 29. Main headlines are 30 and 36 point Avanie Garde 9 with sub—headlines in 24 point type. Class division headings in the student section ore 24 point Park Ave nue 50. Theme headlines on ihe division, opening, parting snot and end sheeis are 418 point Park Avenue 90. Folio kickers are eighi point Avante Garde Italics 29. Class portraits were taken by the Savage staff and processed by the Universi ty’s photographic services department. Selection in the “Off the Wall” section were submitted by facully and students. All other black and white photographs were token by Savage and fhe Southeastern photographers and processed through the journdiism darkroom. Color photographs were taken by Savage pho- -fographers and processed commercially. Color and copy photos were done by Photo West of Denison, Texas. individual copies of the yearbook were sold by subscription to students for $17.50. Upon delivery individual copies were sold fo students for $22.50. Extra copies may be purchased by sending $22.50 plus $2.50 postage and handling fo 1986 Savage, Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Station A, Box 4237, Du: rant, OK 74704. : a ap Rea gg et fi nN ete ppt al ga