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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1989 volume:

The Pride Is Showing Ir The Faces Of The People Southeastern’s school year began with a feeling that good things would happen. Athletic teams were picked to have record seasons. Greeks and other organizations were predicted to gain in membership. Academics were to get better with the additions o new equipment and more faculty members. The campus underwent a badly needed facelift Benches, lamps and sidewalks were installed wit! gardens and shrubs carefully planted. Southeastern began to show that Savage Pride. SAVAGE DEBATERS snap pictures of presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, the Democratic governor of Massachusetts, during a campaign stop at East Texas State University in Commerce. Dukakis is speaking to several thousand young people from area colleges, universities and secondary schools from Oklahoma and Texas. FIELD TRIPS prove to be fun, but tiring, Sam Cothran and Kim Hughes take a break during a photojournalism trip to the Midway Mall of Sherman, Texas. 7 - Pndp I J (o2 3 1 Pride is the state or quality of being proud, having self-respect or a feeling of self-esteem arising from one’s accomplishments. It is also a feeling of gratification arising from asso- ciation with something that is good or laudable. In a literary sense, pride is splendor, magnificence or pomp. While the definitions are from the Random House dictionary, all fit the description of Southeastern, as the university completed its 80th year of existence. Southeastern had much to be proud of during the 1988-89 school term. The Student Senate breathed new life into the falter- ing Springfest. The group also instituted Hokey Days for fall. Greek organizations reorganized and revitalized the fading glory of “Being Greek.” A new concept for Rush brought record numbers of pledges. Clubs and organizations reached out to all students to put pride back into belonging to a professional or so- cial organization. The campus newspaper, The Southeastern, worked to make the newspaper truly the voice of the campus. KHIB 92, the campus radio station added promoti- ons and news to their broadcasting to take the message of Pride in Southeastern to their audience. What’s Inside Opening.................................2 Dedication.............................12 Activities.............................14 Sports.................................46 Academics..............................68 Faculty..............................68 Greeks.................................94 Organizations.........................108 People................................150 A Day in The Life.....................214 Closing............................. 224 Index.................................230 Acknowledgements......................240 SA VAGEFOOTBALL Players Stewart Bond and Charlie Walker display pride in each other’s accomplishments while Joe Watson adds his “goodgame” to the conversation. BROADCASTING all the hits are Shawn Pebsworth and 1 King from the studios ofKHIB 92, located on the second floor Fine Arts Building. TUBA PLA YER Gabe Gorrell stands ready to break into the school song should the football team cross the goal line, which they did many times during the game. Pride became the style when the Savage football team had their first unbeaten season since its early years. The Savages built on that pride by continuing into the second round of the national playoffs. The football pride kept growing as player after play- ers was named to state and national honors. Coach Jon Lantz capped that feeling when he was named the NAIA Coach of the Year. The Savageland Band brought a swell of excitei during every athletic event or parade as they mar the blue and gold into view of the home crowd. Theatre at Southeastern took a giant step forwai presenting an original improvisional piece to the dent body before going into regional competitioi Southeastern’s Flight Team won a trip to the tional competition and did well. Debaters began pulling the pride towards thei they won many national tournaments. PREPARA TIONS for spring enrollment are being made by Mary Morgan with her advisor Fay Gothard Mangrum, a Communica- tion and Theatre faculty member. Pride showed itself in the preparations students and faculty made for their futures. Students counseled with advisors to select courses of study which would best fit their needs. These students also kept careful records and count of their “hours” so as to make their college experience meaningful. Faculty members upgraded their education in many ways. Some continued their study toward a doctoral degree while others stepped into the public school classrooms to observe the needs of education students. Savage Pride Grows Daily At Southeastern STRONG ARMS may be a result of Kenny Roberts’ education experiences at the library. Roberts spends several hours ei evening picking up references. Savage, as defined in the dictionary, is one who is fierce, wild, rugged and proud. Those definitions definitely fit the people of the Southeastern campus. Faculty, staff and administrators are fierce in pre- senting the best environment for learning. These people are also fierce in protecting the students rights to a quality education. Students are equally fierce in their pursuit of higher education. As competitors, their fierce pride shows as they strive to be the best. Many of the people at this Durant school are hardy pioneer families who braved the rugged adv ture of carving a civilized state from a savage lane As fans, the Savages are wild about their teams, b the debating team or the basketball team. When tory is won, the stands go wild. If defeat reigns, the f are wild in their praise for “doing the best possibl Savages are proud. A swell of trumpet peals dur the school song, the sight of the Savage mascot £ more brings a throat-catching tear of pride. CANDY AND other goodies from the snack rack at the college grocery supplement the cafeteria diet for Joe Trotta. Most of the college students and faculty head to the store for a late nigh t Snack or sandwich. The Savage Pride Is Special Southeastern’s choice of the noble Indian chief as a At Southeastern, the pride showed everytime two mascot was significant. Durant was located in the Savages met. It showed everytime alumni gathered. It Indian Territory. The land the school occupies was showed every day. once owned by an Indian family. Many of the students were of Indian descent, which they display great pride. Although the chief was called a Savage, the term was used to mean a rugged individual with a fierce pride and undying loyalty, qualities that prized above all. Pride - 7 College days were special. It was a time to explore life and new ideas. It was a time to take classes that led to career decisions. A favorite story among the faculty was the one about a freshman who came eager to be a nuclear physicist. The student took the hours required in the degree program as well as the general education classes in art, history, English and math. After the semester ended, the student chose to major in English education and became a top student in tha field. College days were a time to look at new ideas. Man] people tend to do things a particular way “just becausi that it is the way it is done.” Southeastern’s fine facult] taught that there was always a new and usually bette way if “you just work hard enough.” This time was also the time when students learned t make independent decisions based upon their owi knowledge and experience. “THIS IS THE best looking guy Eve met in weeks, 99 says Patt Witherspoon. Actually, she is posing with a plaster model at Seai in the Midway Mall while photography classmate Jane Lopt snaps the photo. 8 - Pride This was a time when many students got their first job without their parents’ assistance. It was the first time for many that they decided where to buy insurance, get their hair cut, purchase groceries or finance loans. This was also a time when most students moved away from home. Responsibilities of housekeeping and budgeting added to the pressure of being a Southeastern student. But many faculty and staff members were there to help make the transition easier. College Life Is Time Of Growth PROUD OF her heritage from India, Nila Patel models a ceremonial sari during the International Bazaar this spring. Children are fascinated by the bright colors. Pride - 9 BEN A. Chappell, a speech professor and director of KHIB 92, takes a minute between classes to catch up on his mail. LAMBDA CHI DELTA football fans show spirit and pride during one of the playoff games. Lambda Chis with pride are Andi Smith, Greta Thomas, Dennis Smith and Les Thomas. LONG HOURS at Taco Mayo are helping pay college expenses for Patrick Cox. The Pride Shines For Savage Students School pride was special. It brought together people with different ideas and different heritages. School pride drew graduates from the early 1900s to last spring grads back for a homecoming celebration. School pride showed in the fine work on a term paper to the excellent spirit displayed at athletic events. School pride showed in the faces of people with a common goal: a good education. School pride was Southeastern. The blue and g tradition lived on in the hearts of the faculty, staff, administration as well as the students. That pride was translated into school loyalty. Everywhere on campus, our pride was showing! 10 - Pride MOST STUDENTS have occasion to visit the pre-enroll for the next semester or to use the business office Administration Building during the school year; usually to to cash checks or take classes in the social science area. Main Campus A Morrison Hall B President's Horn C Administration D Library E Horn Economics F Math Science G Fine Arts H Savage Towers I Physical Plani J North Hall K Hal lie McKinney L Shoarar Hall M Studant Housing N Health, PE Recreation 0 Baseball Field P Student Union 01 Engineering Technology 02 Industrial Technology 03 Power Technology H Visual Arts S University Center T Amphitheater U Parking V Maintenance W Russell X Tennis Courts V Student Activity Center The Pride of Southeaster: The Savage football team brought pride back to the Southeastern campus with their undefeated seasi and the first trip to the national playoffs in the history of the school. This 1989 yearbook is dedicated the real Savages for “catching the spirit.” 12 - Pride Members and coaches of the Savage football team include head coach Jon Lantz, coaches Morris Sloan, Kenny Evans, Todd Anthony and Reese Bridgman, players Oscar Wright, Chris Thompson, Eric Rayford, Jim Bell, Lance Butler, Lance Thomas, Greg Neece, Kelly Meek, Mickey Murdock, David Moore, Dewayne Porter, Tony Whitehom, Charles Love, Donald Criner, Barney Walker, Corey Ransom, Stewart Bond, Curtis Armor, Brett Drumm, Brian Taylor, Doug Mata, Matt Myers, Larry Stone, Alfred Brigham, David Rice, Versie Graham, Charles Walker, Stephen Ascher, Tony Taken, Michael Nelson, Clint Altenbaumer, Rodney Pope, Donell Buchanan, TreyArdese, Scott Cunningham, Jason Wheeler, David Hall, John Christian, Kevin Blankeship, John Caraway, Robby Wood, Joe Khoury, Joe Watson, Fred Rodgers, Scott Laxson, Travis Neal, Danny Phillips, Gerardeau Chisholm, Mike Shields, Ricky Arce, Gary Pearson, James Tucker, Paul Crowley, Russell McDaniel, Bobby Cowan, Bobby Pool, Ty Clark, Travis Brandeberger, Clark Ritchey, Robby Pittman, Ed Sills, Billy Mask, Mike Smith, Dirk Dean, Tadd Hammel, Don Griffins, Mike Tongate, Randy Summers, Tommy McWilliams, Boyd West, JeffStreun, and Elmar Perry. Dnrlo _ 1 1 REFRACTED LIGHT- ING and soft silk panel set the mood for this photo taken by student pho- tographer Jane Loper during a field trip. SA VAGE PRIDE comes with high steps and a racing rendition of the school song by the Savageland Band, under the direction of Sheila Howell. The band performs at every activities held by the school, either as entertainment or as participants. SA VAGE MASCOT Scott Gaines and K Davis of Student Affairs take in the acti on Paul Laird Field. Pride In Activities Homecoming Draws Alumni Bac Homecoming was special for the men and women of Southeastern. For clubs, organizations and Greeks, it was a time to welcome back alumni, display their artistic abilities with floats and to impress each other with their school spirit. For faculty and staff, it was a time to renew acquaintances with former students and colleague For the football team, it was the time to demolish! Northwestern Rangers. Homecoming saw the traditional events of alumni dinner, induction of outstanding alui presentation of campus royalty and outstane football. HOMECOMING Queen Hadley Kirkpatrick is congratulated by uni- versity president Larry Williams moments after being named to the title. She is the Wesley Foundation representative. FIRST Place Queen contestant Robin Fuller and es Andre Burrell of the Black Student Union move intc sition for the Queen’s coronation. 16 - Homecoming V ie re i, READY TO stop the action are Jim Bell and Dirk Dean during a rousing football homecoming. )rt o- LOADING THE STANDS takes a while for the Savage- land Band. Musician Jayna Hearn allows a fellow band member to move into position. SA VAGE royalty was never prettier. 1988 Homecoming Court members include Robin Fuller; first, Black Student Union; Hadley Kirkpatrick, queen, Wesley Foundation, and Brenda Allen, second, American Chem- ical Society. Homecomme - 17 CHEERLEADERS brave the rain to help the Savages knock off their homecom opponents while the crowd goes wild. Rain Doesn’t Dampen High Spirits or Fun Rain didn’t dampen the high spirits or the fun of homecoming. Although the parade was postponed until Monday, campus participants had a ball getting every detail just right. FIRST PLACE honors go to the Black Student Union w their riverboat float in honor of the Mardi Gras thei 18 - Homecoming COME ALONG, baby puppy, s probably what Lambda Chi Delta Little Sister Greta Thomas is saying to her puppy during the homecoming parade. KAPPA DELTA PTs education entry emphasizes the fun of education as well as the serious nature. LAMBDA CHI Delta’s clown captures the spirit of Mardi Gras during the Homecoming parade. SIGMA TA U GAMMA parodies the Savages cooking up Ranger Gumbo. Hfimpfomine - 19 FINISH LINE ecstasy is special to members of the Special Olympics teams. The young people came from area schools to put their school pride KXITs Kristen May talks to buggers and officials while gathering a stor on the line. evening news. HAPPINESS is being a winner and finding speck who cheer you on. - Srv'rial Olvmnirs THE WINNERS STAND is more than being the fastest or the best. In Special Olympics, it stands for doing your personal best. Special Olympics Is Part of Savage Pride ANXIOUS COMPETITORS ignore the warm spring sun in anticipation of their even ts. During the rest period, friends are made tha t last a lifetime. MOUNTING EXCITEMENT shows in each GOING FOR THE GOLD sees runners kicking in that last bit of speed as they competitor's face, especially this youngster who head for the blue and gold ribbon at the end of the track, awaits his turn. WHA T CAN MY team do best, seems to be the question for Theatre instructor Glen eto. His group of actors and techies placed well in Springfest activities. AGONY of defeat and sometimes the feet and most times the feat put even the hardiest competitor in the doldrums after Springfest at Southeastern. PHOTOGRAPHER Rodney Pruit pauses between action with the Theatre at Southeastern team. Springfest Taps Abilities and Talents of Savages Student senators breathed new life into the tradition- al Springfest Activities. The campus representatives created new games, re- vamped the old ones and invented rules to make a grown Savage shiver. Students and faculty turned out in record numbers to play Pictionary, run relays, ride tricycles and lip synch their favorite songs. TEAM COMPETITION is rough, but the relay race was as much fun as ruggedness. Snrinpf st - AN INTERESTING DUET between James Hearn and Kendall Robertson keep the show moving at a rapid clip. STAR Carol Lee Hanny sings a love ballard to her mi man. Chorvettes Sing “The Music Man” Show Southeastern’s singing ambassa- dors, The Chorvettes, took center stage during Homecoming activities to perform “The Music Man.” The show played three nights to standing-room-only crowds. THE BEST Boys’ Band is George Berish, Josh Estep, Jason Hammel, Bryan Hughes, Jared McEntire, James Mitchell and Joshua Wright. 24 - The Music Man t -j - THE BARBER SHOP Quartet of Gary Scott, Darren Wallace, Andy Danderson and Wes Singleton wows the crowd during several spots in the program. “The Music Man” marked the re- turn of Mary Ann Craig as director of The Chorvettes. The show actually began producing during the summer when the idea of a children’s band appealed to faculty members. That led to remembering the boys’ band from “The Music Man.” Craig and her musical troupe, along with many volunteers, worked several months to stage the show. BRINGING A SMALL TOWN to life are Sharon Taylor, Liz Cobb, Alan Davenport and Matthew Eggleton. SWEET (?) CONTENT shows on the faces of Sharon Tay- lor and Alan Davenport. HFNRY G. BENNETT MEMORIAL LIBRARY Thf Music Man - DISPLA YING vocal talents are Gary Scott, Andy Danderson, Wes Singleton, Dr ren Wallace, Alan Davenport, Scotty Mayabb and Amanda Cobb. Costumes and fittings took time as did the building of sets. Volunteers from the campus and the community put in many hours to bring a special touch to the Homecoming weekend. THREE women give a lift to the show's ligh t side. Sing- ing are Lannette Long, Sharon Taylor and Liz Cobb. ADDING fla vorare Lanette Long, Keith Wasserman a Mathew Eggleton SHOWING spunk, and a little leg, is soprano Liz Cobb. MILKING THE CROWD is Paula Steiffer, while Carol Lee Hanny watches. TU„ II- V7 THE WOMENS QUARTET of Jayna Hearn, S ?aro 7 Taylor, Robin Self and Kristi Carr adds spice and spitfire to ‘The Music Man. ” SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY is brought to life by actors with the Oklahoi Shakespearean Festival each summer. The Oklahoma Shakespearean Festival completed its ninth year during the summer by performing one of its richest seasons. In addition to offering by the Bard, the festival showcased “The Nerd,” “Bambi” and “Tintypes.” A teen training show featured clips of upcoming talent. THE NERD Gary Varner feels odd after “friends” remove their shoes and put pap bags on their heads. ■Etmm Shakespearean Plays And Modem Shows Are Summer Fare BAMBI and friends, Lionel Sullivan, Crystal Hughes, Bryan Hughes and Nathan Hall, pause fora picture be- fore going into dress rehearsal. TINTYPES is brought to life by Glen Veteto, Elaine Pfleiderer; Camille Carrell, Katherine Hol- lo well and Ken Risch. ACC IO PARENTS AND STUDENTS pause under the shade while food service people set up the Par Day barbeque at the fountain. PHASE III entertains families during Parents Day on the front lawn of Morrison Hall. Parents Day Is Moved to Lawn 30 - Parents Day AMERICAN Chemical Society sponsor Gordon Eggi prepares a display moments before his group is to entertaii crowd. GETTING THINGS RUNNING smoothly are Sharon Berish, Gary Varner and Bob Hays. CELEBRA TING A WIN in spite of overcast skies are the mighty Savages of Southeastern. KAPPA DELTA PI members are set to ex- plain membership requirements while re- laxing under a shade tree. Parpntc Hav - 1 fl w Career Day Places Senio a i EMPLOYMENT SERVICES and businesses used compuU match applicants with positions during Career Day. Southeastern’s Placement Office hosted a career day in the ballroom during the spring and fall semesters to help seniors get placed into good careers. Businesses and schools from across the country had booths set up to interview prospective employees. Many students found a job that would be waiting for them following graduation. PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Wanda Watson and assistant Kathy Fuss prepare applications and register participants. SI - Career Day C� r?et6 ti Bureau 5ERS IN CORRECTIONS, a booth by the U.S. Department fJustice - Federal Bureau of Prisons, is manned by personnel di- ctor J.D. Powell. CONOCO’s representative meets with Susan Vanderberg during the Career Day to discuss the merits of his company. CHECKING out the computer products used to match students with positions proved to be al- most as productive as the job fair. Bringing life to the written word seemed like a cliche’, but Theatre at Southeastern staged shows that gave meaning to otherwise flat words. An outstanding accomplishment was the conception of “The Begin- ning, The Middle, The End,” an im- provisation piece. A PLASTER face casting is meticulously checked by Jamie Rumph. RESEARCHING costumes grabs the attention of costume designer Sherry Morris a her students Christina Walker and Andi Smith. 34 - Theatre at Southeastern r IMPROVISA TION by Glen Veteto, shows the wide range of talents encouraged by Theatre at Southeastern. THE SHOW “The Death and Life of Joe Egg” showcases the talents of Molly Wyatt, John Risso and Amy Heath. PUBLICITY becomes ever-more important with the fast- growing reputation of the Theatre program. Jamie Rumph and Max Baker work on a release and program for an upcoming performance. Theatre at Southeastern - 35 TEAM LEADER Rudy Manley directs participants to the various games while Jon, ingston prepares to jump into the tug of war contest Hokey Days turned out to be a faculty-versus-students version of Springfest. Held for the first time during the fall, the two days featured games such as tug-of-war, Piction- ary, croquet, and frisbee toss. The competition was designed to bring students together with their teachers and school administrators. MIGHTY strength, grunts and groans accompany the tug-of-war for their money, as the faculty team headed by Rudy Manley gives students a run 36 - Hokey Days GIVING the frisbee a strong toss is Sharon Berish. Kevin Wright is either encouraging or harassing the dean on her throw. PUSHING the ball over the net takes tal- ent and cheerleading participants Fran Mickle and Peggy Mattingly preparing to leap into action as their teammate goes for the score. Hokey Days Adds Fun To Fall Term Hokey days was a success for those who participated and for those who observed. CAPTAINING the student team is Mark Glenn, who said that win, lose or dra w “a good time was had by all. ” INTENSE study by faculty teammate Gary Williams helps him figure out next shot. i A special relationship developed between the faculty and students who played in the Hokey Days competition. A closeness e- volved that formed the basis for friendship. A FEMALE TOUCH, or actually using the English, gave fngnd Westmoretand Me edge over teammate Gary Williams during the croquet competition. Brings Hokey Days Friendly Competition HOISTING THE Trophy is Andrea Leatherwood, with assistance from Southeastern’s president Larry Williams. The student teams won, but faculty members vowed to even the score next fall. LINE DRIVING the horseshoe is faculty member, Pat Dunham. Hokey Days ended with the students outgunning the faculty by a narrow margin. But more than a trophy was awarded. Respect and understanding took place. Living History Is Brought to Campus by Cheryl Peters SENA TOR Don Nickles meets with President Larry Williams be- Public Relations ore his presentation during the Living History lecture. In October of 1988 Southeastern Oklahoma State University initiated a series of “Living History” lec- tures to increase campus and community awareness of local, state and national history. Over the next three years, in observance of the upcoming 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution, Southeastern’s series will continue to bring insight and experience to the students of Southeastern and the citizens of Oklahoma. In 1988, Southeastern was named one of four bicen- tennial campuses in Oklahoma by the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, based in Washington, D.C. Dr. Larry Williams, presi- dent of Southeastern, formed a committee to coordi- nate Living History events, with Dr. Ingrid Westmore- land of the Social Sciences faculty serving as chairperson. The celebration opened with a dinner to recognize the accomplishments of former Governor Raymond Gary, who now resides on his ranch near Madill, Okla- homa. Also celebrated was the official release of a bio- graphy of Governor Gary, “Man on the Second Floor,” written by Dr. L. David Norris, SOSU Vice- President for Student Affairs, and Dr. James Milligan, Chairman of the Social Science Department, and published by the Oklahoma City-based Oklahoma Heritage Association as part of the Oklahoma Trackmaker Series. Former Governor George Nigh, former Chancellor E.T. Dunlap, former speaker Carl Albert, U.S. Senator Don Nickles, U.S. Congressman Wes Watkins, state Senator Billy Mickle, and state Representative Guy Davis were the first in a group of distinguished leaders to visit Southeastern’s campus. “This year’s event was the first in a group of appear- ances by distinguished state political leaders who are prominent in the history of Oklahoma,” said President Williams. “It’s a great opportunity for Southeastern to partici- pate in the living history of our state. This unique series has a great deal to offer in the way of bringing tradition and experience to campus. It will enhance our appre- ciation of history, not only at the state and local level, but also of our national Constitution and Bill of Rights.” CONGRESSMAN Wes Watkins meets with students in the Coffee Shop. FORMER Governor George Nigh speaks to a full-house crowd in Morrison Hall. MEMBERS of the committee included Odes Massey, John Lyons, Paula Platter, Larry Williams and Ingrid Westmore- land. Circle K Blood Drive Is Succe ANSWERING the call to donate blood is Scott Gaines. The process takes around an hour. Circle K International held its an- nual Red Cross Blood Drive in the Student Union Ballroom during both the fall and spring semesters. The group broke a record in d tions each semester. Blood donated was used to north Texas and south Oklahoma. ANTICIPATION, the prick and the end show in each expression on Kathy Fuss’s h REGISTERING new students for the Freshman Orientation is Counselor John Williams. HIGH SCHOOL and College Relations Director Rudy Manley visits with Camille Phelps and her mother. Freshman Orientation Assists New Students In Adapting to Campus Freshman Orientation, spon- sored by the High School and College Relations Office, was design to assist new students in getting the feel of Southeastern’s campus. FRESHMEN line up to register for the orientation sessions, held all over the Southeastern campus. nriantfi+lnn A 3 International Bazaar Shows Cultur THAILAND'S exhibit featured beautiful clothing and textiles along with photosandmi zines. Southeastern is host to students from around the world. Each has a special culture or heritage. These blend to make the school a mixing pot with a worldly flavor. Each semester, the Internation- al Student Association hosts the International Bazaar in the ball- room. Articles and items from the countries represented at Southeastern are on display. ARTICLES from Taiwan’s newspapers highlight the display. PANDAS for kids are shown by Ravi Surredi during the Interna- tional Bazaar BEAUTIFUL handmade articles from the Middle and Far East capture the eyes of visitors to the International Bazaar. DURANT NA TIVE Stephanie Norris takes on an exotic look as she models an Indian ceremonial sari during the International Bazaar Bazaar - 45 FLAMES shooting high in the air marks the Savage Spint taking hold during a football pep rally. TALKING IT O VER are Greg Neece, Clark Ritchey and Coach Jon Lantz. The Savages had their best season in many years. 46 - Sports Pride In Athletics Going All The Way Savages Have Undefeated Seasoi THE THRILL of a perfect sea- son shows as Donnie GrifTitts gives the number one sign. Todd Anthony, coach Reece Bridgman, coach Kenny Evans, coach Morris Sloan, coach AS _ Ponthall Ricky Arce Trey Ardese Curtis Armor Steve Asher Clint Attenbaumer Lyn Baggett Jim Bell Kevin Blankenship Stewart Bond Alfred Brigham Donell Buchanan Lance Butler John Caraway Gerardeau Chisholm John Christian Ty Clark Bobby Cowan Donald Criner Paul Crowley Dirk Dean Foothall - 49 Versie Graham Donnie GrifTtts David Hall. Jr. Tadd Hammel Jeff Howard Joe Khoury Scott Laxson Charles Love Russell McDaniel Kelly Meek David Moore Mickey Murdock Travis Neal Greg Neece Lance Patterson Gary Pearson Elmar Perry, Jr. Robby Pittman Bobby Pool Rodney Pope 50 - Football [ Corey Ransom Eric Rayford Clark Ritchey Fred Rodgers Mike Shields Ed Sills Randy Summers Tony Taken Brian Taylor Lance Thomas Chris Thompson Mike Tonga te James Tucker Barney Walker Charlie Walker Joe Watson Jason Wheeler Anthony Whitehom Bobby Wood Oscar Wright FddIM-5) Football Action Draws Packed Stadiums QUICK footwork by Oscar Wrightk the defender away from him and the 52 - Football FLEET-FOOTED Corey Ransom gives a couple of East Central Tigers the slip during the annual rivalry game. ADAMS STATE COLLEGE felt the punishment inflicted by Kevin Blankenship during a playoffgame. Not only did the Savages win the OIC Champ- pionship, the players picked up individual honors. Elmar Perry, David Hall, Greg Neece and Bobby Cowan were named to the NAIA All- American elite teams. Hall was a first time pick and Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Conference defensive player of the year. Perry was named to Division I second team as a defensive lineman. Neece was the honorable mention quarterback. Cowan was picked as a honorable mention lineman. • ff THE OLD One-Two combination of Mike Sheilds and Bobby Cowan take out th nent so Greg Neece can fire a pass to his receiver. j Savages Test the Backbones of [Opposing Players SAVAGE Greg Neece taunts an East Central Tiger as he slips by him. A DIVING SA VE by Jim Bell kept vic- tory firmly in hand for the Savages. The season started out with a victory over the Central State Bronchos - a win for Dr. Williams, a former member of the CSU administration. The second victory was at the expense of the Ouachita Baptist. Parents Day saw victory number three over Harding. Savage fans were going wild after the victory against Southern Arkansas. ELUDING A herd of Bronchos is Corey Ransom. His fancy foot- work put the Savages over the top against Central State. . Print Kail Savages End Football Season With Outstanding 11-1 Record And A National Ranking At the mid-season mark, the Savages faced down Northeastern. The Savages went on to ice the South- western Bulldogs before putting the Northwestern Rangers on the run during homecoming. Although the Savages had a perfect record, rabid fans waited with bated breath as the Savages traveled to East Central for “the game.” Each play was perfect and the Savages emerged victorious. With only Langston between the Savages and a per- fect season, the campus had a feeling of excitement and anticipation. The Savages pulled off the win and were invited into the national play offs. The first game was against Central Arkansas. The Savages won 21-14 on the home field. The Savages had their only defeat at the hands of Adams State, 38-7. Season Scoreboard us Them 31 Central State 7 32 Ouachita Baptist 17 35 Harding University 6 23 Southern Arkansas 20 21 ■Northeastern 14 36 ■Southwestern 0 32 ■Northwestern 7 29 ■East Central 0 35 Langston 18 21 Central Arkansas 14 7 Adams State 38 ■Conference Games Playoff Games Marc Evans, coach Garrette Mantle Todd Crawford SA VAGE Mike Shelby keeps his eye on the ball as teammates help him make the grab. The 1988-89 year was a rebuilding year for the Sav- age basketball team. All-America candidate Eric Moore was the only re- turning player who logged time on the previous year’s team. While the group was set to bring their act together, injuries and illnesses left the Savages with no vic- tories before Christmas. The situation also caused part of the holiday games to be canceled. In January the team began to win as the conference play opened. Men’s Basketball Season Has Rough Roland Bran ton Keith Childress JefTEdelen Mike Gorton Eric Ivory Matt Isaly Craig Kidd Erie Moore Larry Sandifar Mike Shelby Dennis Slaton Brett Ward Nick Keith, coach Debra Clift D.D. Collier Michelle Duehning Robin Fuller Shelly Goss Teresa Given Teri Estes Wende Johnson Doreen Kerns Pauletha Lawson Lisa Remualdo Toni a Self Jennifer Skaggs Kris Sullivan Mary Ann Woods Savagettes Show Spirit and Pride Women’s basketball had a better start than the me team with a 50 percent record at mid-season. As they ent ed the conference games, the Southeastern women i proved their record considerably. In Basketball PUTTING MOVES on the basketball is Shelly Goss, one of the Sa vagettes' outstanding players. Basketball - 61 Mike Metheny, coach Don Selfridge, assistant Gary Bass Dick Blair Daren Brown Jesse Cruz Mike Dophied Donnie Folds Chris Green Jeff Gunter Brad Harrel Tim Hightower Baseball Season Shows Promis 62 - Baseball Bruce Holmes Mike Houser Dallas Jones Savage baseball players had a good fall exhibition PARENTS find a nice sunny spot to watch a fall exhibition game season against teams with talent. at Sava8e field dunnS the Parents Day festivities. Coach Mike Metheny felt his team would turn in a good season winning record. Tommy Julian Tommy Kilbum Steve McDonald The assets of the Savage Baseball team in- cluded a strong bullpen, a sound outfield and excellent talent on the bench. The coaching staff was equally strong. OPPOSING catchers show dread as the Savage pitch- ers stepped up to the mound. Kenny Merklen Drew Patterson Mike Perry Savages Have Strong Tea PITCHER Steve McDonald whips a fastball into his catcher during fall exhibition baseball at Southeastern. Sammy Ram bo Elliot Santiago Ronnie Spitler Billy Vestal Donald Vick Jeff Watson Ravhnll - 6S Women’s Tennis Program Gro Vicki Hudson, coach Cindy Crowe Melissa Griffith Krista Harvey Cindy Heil Holli Hill Deana Johnson Chrissy Smith Missy Smith TENNIS keeps Julie Boston busy during the spring tennis matches. 66 - Tennis mg Track Team Members Practice Southeastern’s track team didn’t take the field until SHOT putter Dirk Dean gets in a little fall practice. late in the spring semester. The coach looked forward to several meets around the state. Track - 67 68 - Academics de In Academics Academics and Facult J.D. Helms George B. Kaiser Avalon B. Reece George Weyerhaeuser Larry Williams Bob F. Alee A.A. Baker James Barnes Donald B. Halverstadt Gerald E. Hoeltzel TEACHER EDUCATION appeals to Ada Hamm ill. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION students Demetrice Bir- mingham, Jeannie Smith-Raper, Sherry Rumsey, Shei- lene Coine, Lisa Bruton, Tracy Robinson, Kim King and Cindi Gibson work hard. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges is the governing board for Southeastern, Central State, East Central, Northeastern, Northwestern and Southwest- ern. The board consists of nine members, eight of whom are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state senate for overlapping terms. The ninth mem- ber is ex officio, the state superintendent of public education. The functions of the board are to establish adminis- tration policies, to provide general supervision and control of the institution, and to approve financial and personnel matters of the institution upon the recom- mendation of the university president. Members of the board include Jack Annis of Wood- ward, Sherry Berry of Tahlequah, Bowie Ballard of Ada, Don Carpenter of Durant, Linda Grantham of Edmond, Gerald Hoeltzel of Oklahoma City, Belva Howard of Tulsa, Wayne Salisbury of Clinton and Val- ree F. Wynn of Lawton. Bette Leone serves as execu- tive secretary. a in n in mu i MUSIC is special to Dr. Jim Wintle, Chris McBrayer, Matthew Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Lannette Long, Robin Self, Scott Mayabb and Melanie Dunning. ARTIST Cindy Crowe completes a printing assignment. Arflripmirc _ 71 Susan Allen Tim Amos Susan Anderson Doris Andrews Kirk Ashton Liz Ashton ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR James Davidson lends a hand ECONOMICS INSTRUCTOR Roy Hooten explains a real i to Sam Cothran. tional output problem. 72 - Academics Lee Ball, Junior Debbie Barnes Vlasta Baskin Sam Bigham Rodger Biles Sharon Berish ELECTRONICS Major Randal Litchfield loads a Data Genera Mini Computer. MARK SMITH is hard at work in the machine shop of Manufac- turing Technology. Margaret Blankenship Lynette Bourne Walter Britt Vicki Burton Ed Byrd Kitty Campbell INSTRUCTOR Vicki Hudson leads Kim McEntire, Shelli PSYCHOLOGY Majors Jim Dudek, Jim Dandridge, am Simpson, Michelle Phillips, Stacy Ward, Angie Carney, Wani Robert Jerkatis participate in a group discussion. Marshall, Brenda Hummel, and Kalthy Tomlinson in their Rhythmic Aerobics Class. Ben Chappell Lahoma Clark Clydean Coker Jackie M. Coker Mary Ann Craig Jim Cunningham QcVtfAlT SHELLIE KENNEDY and Emma Hodges discuss their home- CASEY MOONEY is busy working on props in the Theatre de- work before English class begins. partment workshop. Brad Cushman Dorothy Davis Julia Daphne Davis Pat Dunham Gordon Eggleton Ken Elder BUDDY PIERCE mathematics instructor; shows example problems to his math class. COMPUTER science major Cheree Tate works hard on her signment in the computer science department. BUSINESS Education major Susan Cox practices her typing skills in the Business Department. MARIA KING, Rhonda Stubbs, Stacy Westervelt, Renna Baker, Frank King and Andrew Brown have a classwork session in Busi- ness Administration Class. Barry Ellis Donna Estep Kenny Evans Mark Evans F.H. George Henry Gold Sheila Gold Jim Harmon Mike Harmon Bob Hays Don Hazell Bob Hinckey DAVID KUEHN, Dr. Sam Bighman and Keith Horn dissect a fish JIM BALLARD, Phyllis Berryman work in the Nuclear Magnt in the Biology Lab. Residence Lab. 78 - Academics Vicki Hudson Kay Hughes Cheryl Jackson PA T MA ULDON of the Home Economics Department works on clothing. AMERICAN History Instructor Richard Faulk discusses the map of America. Shirvee Hinckey Mary Hichcock Ken Howard nr Michael Jaco way Sidney Jenkins Bruce Johnson Dwight Landua Jon Lantz James Lester POLICE BILL MOORE puts his career on duty of Campus Police. SUSIE SLICE, Cheryl Peters and Dclinda Staton, of Public Rela- tion are hard at work on a project. JOE MABR Y of the Sociology Department points at the human brain. SOUTHEASTERN aviation students take another practice flight through the skies of Southeastern. Academics - XI Fran Mickle Jim Milligan James Mitchell LAHOMA CLARK of Veteran Affairs takes care of business as EDDY DEMPSEY works the film projector diligently in t usual. Audio-Visual Department. Paul Mansur Kathleen Meadows Mike Metheny 8? - AraHrmir ; Jorge Morales Merle Me Elroy David McGraw Charlie Newell Larry Nolan David Norris DONNA ESTEP keeps busy in the Business Oflice trying to get checks prepared. ONE OF the safety courses offered at Southeastern is scuba di- ving. AraHpmir « _ 8 PREPARING paperwork in the Counseling Department is Mi- GUYLENE PENTICO, Willie Burleson and Ravi Sureddi a chelle Claxton. studying hard in their Management Class. 84 - Academics DESIREE BUTLER is working on the computer in the Auxiliary' Services Department. MIKE CROUSE is collecting points from Susan Rooker in tl Coffee Shop. Janet Radasinovich Rade Radasinovich Marcella Rain bolt Virginia Rea so r Charlene Ridgeway Molly Risso DONNA EDWARDS is working diligently in the Financial Aid SORTING out books in the library is Kelly Eastwood. Office. HOWARD HARPER takes time to relax after a hard day in the bookstore. JERRY GOLDEN, Gary Holland, and Jessie Frain do their best to repair the flower beds in front of Fine Arts. A_____I____ 0-7 DR. GERALD BUCHANAN takes a quick break from his busy GLENDA DANIELS from Mental Health Services is trying schedule. keep the files straight. 00 A MIKE SCOTT, Jan Anderson, and Donna Roland from Student JUST ANOTHER day in the upward bound office for Tim Amos Support Services work on signing some papers. and Joy Culbreath. r r HONORED FOR Years of service to Southeastern are (second from left) Ivan Posey, Virgil Anderson and Harold Carter. Presenting the awards are Odes Massey and Larry Willia POST OFFICE Clerk John Roberts lends a hand to Sandra Lea erwood. SWITCHBOARD operator Misty Wallace answers a caller with “Good morning, Southeastern!” THE FIRST Oklahoman to be elected to the board of trustees for the National As- sociation of College Stores is David Mize. His board includes seven booksto- re managers, five suppliers who represent the publishing industry and officers of the association. The association includes the United States, all provinces and Can- ada. Faculty and Staff Have Accomplishments, Awards David Mize, bookstore manager of the Campus Book Exchange was named to the board of trustees for the National Association of College Stores during the group’s annual meeting recently in Cincinnati. Mize served on the NACS Merchandise Promotions Committee for the past several years. In addition, he was on the faculty and taught “Tech- niques of Decision-Making” and “Managing People” seminars as part of the education program, which offers courses on bookstore management-related topics in various locations around the country throughout the year. Locally, Mize has served as both president and vice president of the Southwest College Bookstore Association. PURCHASING Agent Tim Cotner checks prices on bids and IN THE COMPTROLLER’S office, Jean Bridges calls to verify state contracts to get the best and most effecti ve prices for the uni- information, versity on good and services. m INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM coordinator Terri Armstrong is assisted by Stephanie Norris in advising Shafik Islam. ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS assistant Varitip Mangkoi kam listens patiently to a person needing help. Faculty Meeting Is Informative PREPARING information for Continuing Education and other FINANCIAL AID workers process fall applications, programs is Laura Barker. A----i---: , . ‘fr . . . •' i , • r i ; - BONFIRES and pep rallies bring Savages out at night to celebrate the school spirit CATCH THE SPIRIT shirts are high fashion for Alpha Taus Brenda Allen and Liz Cobb. Cobb designed the t-shirts for the Student Affairs office. m r it 94 - Greeks isikf Pride In Being Greek ALPHA TAUs Shannon Bacon, Tami Cogburn, Christi Rowan and Leah Rowan work on a rush display. PLEDGE Gena Wagoner carries her anchor with her all the day long. Brenda Allen Sonya Allen Shannon Bacon Kim Beuls Julie Boston Lynn Buchanan Amanda Cobb Elizabeth Cobb Tammy Cogburn Kenna Da vault Alpha Sigma Taus are Activ 96 - Alnha Sioma Tail LIZ COBB served as homecoming candi date for the Alpha Sigma Taus. Rita Kay Dunn Kimberly Fry Amy Garrett Denita Gilbert Tena Hammonds Ashleigh Hartin LeAn Hibbs Pamela Landua Lannctte Long Stephanie Norris Pamela Pool Paula Pool Jamie Malynda Christi Rowan Lean Rowan Pamela Smith Melanie Sparks Treva Swilling Cheree Tate Angela Thron berry Gina Wagner Angie Aldren Joell Wiley Alnho 5inno Ton _ Q7 LAMBDA CHIs cheer on the Savages at the Langston Game. Phil Ester Rodney Pruit Andi Smith Dennis Smith Greta Thomas Leslie Thomas David Timmons Julia Davis, sponsor PARENTS DA Yparticipan ts ha ve a chance to look o ver the Lam bda Chi booth. LAMBDA CHIs gather under the scoreboard to celebrate Southeast- ern ’s football victory. 98 - Lambda Chi Delta Lambda Chi Delta Raises Spirits LAMBDA CHI’s clown float looks good during the homecoming parade. SPONSOR Julia Davis patiently holds down the fort during Parents Day. CANDIDATE Greta Thomas represents the fraternity in the Homecoming Queen Contest. OFFICERS ARE Rodney Pruit, barron; David Timmons, scribe; Dennis Smith, president; Phil Ester, vice president, and Les Thomas, sage. Lambda Chi Delta - 99 Tau Kappa Epsilon Gains Members THE TKE TOWER of Pledges is a tradition with Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Mike Arie Brian Bradley Richard Bullard JetT Burkhal ter Trent Culver Tom Cunningham Konnie Fryer Chuck Howell Brian Jones Anthony Mainard Randy Meyer Edward Murray Kevin Penner Joe Trotta Jay Wallace 100 - Greeks Tracy Berry Deanna Bowden Candace Fitzgerald Deana Johnson Hadley Kirkpatrick Vicky J. Richardson Nancy B. Rooker Susan Kay Rooker Thresa Taylor Sigma Tau Gamma Members Display School Pride HOMECOMING sees Regina Wallace participate for Sigma Tau Gamma. SIGMA TAUS get loads of fun at the football games. Steven Brittingham Don Broussard Jeremy Caldwell Chris Campbell Phillip Cleveland Richard Gardener Chris Gaza way Paul Kelly Cary Kiser John Lawrence Tim Love Cary Manous Wayland Muncrief Barrett Na ugh ton Roger Oakley Glenn Peterson Shannon Reasor Steve Russell Engene Shoe make Mark Smith Chris Sturch Tim White Keven Writh Siama Tan r.ommn im Phi Sigma Phi Members Display School Spirit RUNNING THE FOOTBALL from Southeastern to East Cen- tral for the annual football game is Ddn Guess of Phi Sigma Phi. REPRESENTING the fraternity as homecoming queen candi- date is Sabrina Thompson. Phi Sigma Phi organized dances for charity and social events. The group assisted with Rush and Parents Day. They also sponsored a “spot near the goal post” during football games. Jimmy Bloomer Don Brown Marty Dahlen Steven Fair Mark Green Don Guess Paul Harris Michael Mahannah Michael Martin Tony Munoz Nick Taylor Mike Tingwald Shannon Tomlinson Tim Withers Brenda Allen Sonya Allen Angelean Bledsoe De Covington Deana Johnson Kimberly Monroe Linda Murray Phi Sigma Phi - 105 Sigma Pi Gets Going SUSIE KNOX waves from the Sigma Pi Float TINA WAYT serves as homecoming candidate. PAM BOWDEN and Cindy Crowe go for refreshments. THE WAGON is a fixture of the football game. i c:____ Elton Keith Akins Richard Ross Grubbs Cindy Jo Crowe Maurica Allen Vickers Martin Andrew Mendoza Susie Knox L. Scott Chesher Nelita By field Tina Wayt INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR par- ticipants Juan Alvidrez, Cynthia Mo- rales, Tibisay Orta and Ramon Her- nandez keep the action rolling at their display. ECONOMICS students hold a pizza party to celebrate the end of a hard project. Band Raises Spirit JAZZ band director Ken Howard alerts the band. NIGHT performances enhances the vitality of the bands perfor- mance. LISA MOWER Ypipes away on the picolo during a marching practice. RAIN may have killed the uni- forms, but it didn't dampen the spirits of the Homecoming parade. 110 - Band MEMBERS OF THE radio staff are Jon Hughes, Boyd Cross, Greta Thomas, Jennifer Brown, Rhett Turn- bow, Terry Basta and Steve Citty. KHIB Sponsor is Ben “Doc” Chap- pell. DISC Jokey Boyd Cross puts some excitement into his daily broadcast. TERR Y BASTA serves as station manager and pro- motions director. IB 92 Plays the Hits KHIB - 111 Student Senate Represents Campi t Bubba Albin Brenda Allen Brent Anderson Janna Brown Jeff Burkhalter John Chapman Chris Covington Chuck Crowl Kenna Da Vault Dirk Dean Alan Dickerson (spring) Alisa Frank Scott Gaines Ross Grubbs (spring) Chuck Howell Tanya Johnson Kathryn Kline Shelle Mitchell Tracey Neyman Jennifer Oakley Robert Self Jay Short (spring) Jennifer Solomon Laura Williams Scott Williams OFFICERS AND SPONSORS OF the stu- dents senate are Sharon Berish, David Nor- ris, Andrea Leatherwood, Chris Covington and Robert Self. E senate posed for a photo. A STUDENT Senate meeting brings campus representatives together to work through students' problems. Student Senate - 113 Newspaper Staff Modernizes Produ EDITOR Sheila Holloway, advertising manager Angie Wolfe, office manager Susan Vanderberg and reporter Shane Rus- sell take time to plan another issue of “The Southeastern.99 NEWSPAPER Advisor Bob Hays checks the latest edition for form and style. Not pictured is typesetter Julia Davis, year- book advisor. 114- The Southeastern Annual Captures 1989 Year JENNIFER SOLOMON and Kellie Sul- livan reorganize photos. SPONSOR Julia Davis provides guidance and a safe harbor for the staff. THE MAIN MEN Jim Pollard - a volun- teer, Sam Cothran and editor Michael Brum ley hang loose between photo ses- sions. SPRING additions Guylene Pentico, Pat Rich, Chris Campbell and Jennifer Nelson learn the ropes. The Savage Yearbook took hours of planning and more hours of preparation. Staff members agreed that it was worth the effort to make a permanent history of the school year: The Savage - 115 Opera Season Begins With Children’s Show SHOWING Fay Gothard Mangrum the basic steps of the Hansel and Gretel dance are Lisa Taylor and Cynthia Ebert McGough. SINGING the story of Hansel and Gretel are Kelly Mid- gely, Lisa Taylor and Cynthia Ebert McGough. THE WOODCAR VER and his wife are played by Susan Rainbolt and Aaron Adair. THE WICKED WITCH Karena White punishes Lisa Taylor and Cynthia Ebert McGough in the children 9s pro- duction. MEMBERS of The Music Man Cast are Toni Stiefer, Paula Stiefer, Amanda Cobb, Liz Cobb, Robin Self, Jayna Hearn, Sharon Taylor, Kristi Carr, James Hearn, Carol Lee Hanny, KariLanning, MatthewEggleton, (rear) Alan Davenport, Lannette Long, Wes Sin- gleton, Andy Danderson, IlanKung, Mary Beth Williams, Gary Scott, Karena White, Billie Thomas, Scottie Mayabb, Darren Wallace, Kendall Robertson, Lance Harris, Mark Wright mdKeither Wasserman. Chorvettes Bring Music to Life MEMBERS of the Chorvettes are (center) James and Jayna Hearn, (clockwise) Lannette Long, Liz Cobb, Wes Single- ton, Carol Lee Hanny, Kendall Robertson, Michael Burnette, Alan Davenport, Mary Beth Williams, Robin Self, Gary Scott, Darren Wallace, Amanda Cobb, Andy Danderson, Sharon Taylor, Scottie Mayabb and Kristi Carr. Alpha Chi Honors Best Campus Scholars CANDLES deepen the warmth of the Alpha Chi initiation and remind educators of the bringing of “educational light to the world. ” ALPHA CHI officers and sponsors are Betty Nolan, Chris Covington, LaDonna Covington, Larry Williams, Ingrid West- moreland, Lynn Nelson, David Whitlock and David Norris. A TRADITIONAL group picture of the class reminds students of the honor of being selected to the elite scholars group. Blue Key Membership Is Prized THE BLUE KEY oath, led by Brent An- derson, is pledged by Mike Shields, Dirk Dean, Kent Teague, Mark Ellis, Trade Lindley, Kevin Giles, John Stoecker, Charlie Howard, Phillip Cleveland and Chris Wall. MEMBERS AND SPONSORS of Blue Key are Ernest Sturch, Kevin Giles, Phillip Cleve- land, Eric Rayford, Trade Lindley, Kent Teague, Mark Ellis, John Stoecker, Charlie How- ard, Jason Bearden, Chris Covington, Dirk Dean, Brent Anderson, Jimmy Ballard, Mike Shields, Mark Cogbum, Christ Sturch, Fred Rodgers, Chris Wall and Sharon Berish. Top Women Inducted Into Cardinal Key MEMBERS OF CARDINAL Key include Ernest Struck, Traci Neyman, Dian Weaver; Amy Gipson, Kellie Barrett, Kathryn Kaney, Tracy Bond, Karen Mai zone, Tia Morgan, Paula Traughber, Kenna De Vault, Michelle Claxton, Zfre id Allen, Krista Willis, Donna Dilbeck, Sherri Gold, Amy Heath, Andrt Leatherwood, Cynthia Morales, Jennifer Solomon, Liz Cobb and Sharo Berish. CARDINAL KEY and Blue Key co-sponsored Paula Traughber as the homecon ing queen candidate. TIA MORGAN administers the oath of Cardinal Key during the initiation. V ' Cowboys and Computers Make for Odd Club Southeastern’s Computer Club celebrated the heritage of Southeastern by dressing in costume for their yearbook pictures. The club raised money for field trips by selling com- puter diskettes to students. OFFICERS and sponsor of the club are president Michael Lindley, treasurer Lisa Bowerman, advisor David McGraw and secretary Carol Williams. MEMBERS are Lisa Bowerman, Billie Heath, Niaz Khan, Tommy Atkinson, Carol Williams, Ginger White, David McGraw, Michael Lindley, Dennis Weaver and Dianne Russell. I i $ t ! t I I t fc t I £ I Pi Omega Pi Is Business Education Club SPONSORS are Jan Dill, Janet Radasonovich and Pat Robbins. OFFICERS are Laura Westbrook-Perry, Patti May and Julie White. INITIATES and Members are Amanda Merry man, Mary Cald- well, Christy Hammons, Mary Morgan, Laura Westbrook-Perry, Julie White and Patti May. INITIATES ARE Amanda Merry man, Mary Caldwell and Christy Hammons. r� ; ___n: M ;,4 HEADIN' and Heelin' takes practice. Joe Custer and Darren Miller are among the best in this area. Rodeos and Playdays Bring Home to School I PREPARING FOR a day ofroping is Darren Miller; a member of BARREL RACING is a big part of Stacy Westervelfs weekends f the Savage Rodeo Club as she prepares for the professional circuit this summer. PIGGING STRING held firmly in his mouth, Dirk Decker ropes a calf while preparing for the rodeo season. Campus Presidents Form Nucleus Of Club AVIATION'S Alpha Eta Rho is led by president Tia Morgan. MEMBERS of president club are Shannon Smith, Chris Covington, LaDonna Covington, Dirk Decker, Kelly Mitchell, Larry Williams, (next row) Sharon Berish, Kenna Da Vault, Donna Dilbeck, Tia Morgan, Charlie Howard, Andrea Leatherwood, Ginger White, (next row) Michelle Drake, Kim Burnett, Millie Allen, Liz Cobb, Michael Brum ley, Chuck Crowl, Cindy McDonald, (new row) Max Baker, John Risso, Dennis Smith, Shelly Poor, Jeff Turner, (next row) Chris Wall, Paula Traughber, Kent Teague, Patti May, John Anderson, Dess Stottlemeyer, John Stoecker, Ross Grubbs, Alan Chowdhury and Mushtag Khan. FIXING the homecoming bulletin board is Liz Cobb. Communication Club Sponsors Wild Softball Games MEMBERS OF one team are Charlie Bachman, John Hankins, Quinton Roller; John Stoecker, Jennifer Solomon, Kellie Sullivan and Deleta Whiteman. SLAMMING a homer is Don Broussard. MEMBERS of the other team are Greta Thomas, Julia Davis, Jennifer Oakley, Darryl Rodriquez, Eric Marlow and Millie Allen. Communication Club - 125 I i f I I i f fr Management and Marketing Club Cleans Highway ADOPTING a two miles stretch of high- way to clean and maintain the roadsides are Management and Marketing mem- bers Leah Rowan, Stephanie Hart, Jeff Cooper, Rita Dunn, Gene McClain, sponsor Susan Anderson, Sherri Gold, Tommy Atkinson, Diana Russell, Janis Tumley and Ginger White. MEMBERS of the organization are Tommy Atkinson, Mohammed Bagi, Eva Cook, Tami Cogbum, Leah Rowan, Dianna Russell, Gene McClain, Randy Meyers, sponsor Susan Anderson, Gin- ger White, Stephanie Hart and Kenneth Eppler. 126 - Management Marketing Wesley Foundation Practices Its Teachings -EY WORKING through the Wesley Foundation, “where faith and knowledge unite,99 are Alex Costea, Hadley Kirkpatrick, Juan Alvidrez, Sandra Leather- wood, April Wilson, Chuck Crowl and Andrea Leatherwood. HOMECOMING QUEEN Hadley Kirkpatrick represents the Wesley Foundation as their candidate. WpcIpv FniinHatinn _ 1 77 128 - Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Serves Campus Needs CHECKING out the snacks at the BSU are Jim Pollard and Mi chael Brumley. LISTENING TO the music are Dirk Dean, Mickey Murdock and James Tacken at the BSU. RELAXING are Hugh Forbes, Melissa Smith, Kelly Corley, Mark Amos and Greg Idell. Baptist Student Union - 129 Languages Form Hub Of Club OFFICERS of the Modem Language Club are Darlene Kimball, Warren Reid, Sm Diehl, Valerie Williams, Tom Hill, Donna Dilbeck, Alan Dickerson and Ronald Bros CIRCLE K’s homecoming queen candidate is Cindy Arnold. MEMBERS of the Modem Language Club are Warren Reid, Juan Carlos Alvidrez, Tn Bryant, Valerie Williams, Simone Diehl, Mynda Dilbeck, Diane Hughes, Roi Brown, Vlasta Baskin, Tom Hill, Donna Dilbeck, Darlene Kimball, Cynthia Mot and Alan Dickerson. % 130 - Languages, Circle K Chi Alpha Brings Students Closer REFRESHMENTS are being prepared by Shelley Mitchell while Debbie Watkins watches. VISITING are Christy Davis, Robert Self, Scott Horn and Alicia Horn. SHELBY BRINKLEY shoots pool while Shelley Mitchell heads for the kitchen. MEMBERS OF Chi Alpha are Janice Turn ley, Jon Hughes, Kent Teague, Shelley Mit- chell, Sheila Rowls, Deborah Watkins, Robert Self, Christy Davis, Donna Cobb, Jeanna Brown, Shelbry Brinkley, Ricky Arce, Alicia Horn, Scott Horn and Kent Nix. Chi Alpha - 131 Student Home Economics MEMBERS are Estell Williams, Shannon Smith, Tina Wayt, Tommie Stoner, Regina Wiley, Ruth Kirk, Ramona House, Paula Wood, Kelly Barrett, Kathleen Meadows, Terecia Webb, Peggy Mat- tingly, Glenna Williamson, Kirstie Newberry, Kenda Longest, Janeen Peters, Kirste Glenn, Bren- da Fines, Barbara Rackley, Ran Mickle and Winona Boatner. TERECIA WEBB serves as the home- coming queen candidate. RIDING on the float are Shannon Smith, Terecia Webb and Brenda Fines. OFFICERS and sponsors are Terecia Webb, Kristie Newberry, Tina Wayt, Shannon Smith, Brenda Fines, Peggy Mattingly, Fran Mickle, Kathleen Meadows, Winona Boatner and Barbara Rackley. University Players And Assorted Nutz Entertain Students MEMBERS OF Assorted Nutz and Uni- versity Players are Sharia Cowden, Sue Reames, Dennis Smith, Max Baker; Darryl Rodriquez, Lisa Ontjes, Shawn Pebsworth, kChristina Walker, Beth Phillips, Gail Fennell, Wally Holden, Amy Heath, Rick Chaney, Sherry Morris, Rodney Pruit, Jamie Rumph, Chryl Schied, Phil Ester, Casey Mooney and Ruby Quinn. DEBATING during the 1989 school year were Kelly Crain, Millie Allen, Eric Marlow, Jennifer Oakley, kChristina Walker, Andrea Leatherwood, Kirk Ashton - sponsor; Chuck Crowl and Max Baker. Debaters Show Savage Pride Pakistani and Bangladesh Show National Pride At Southeastern MEMBERS of the Bangladesh Student Organiza- tion are Sabrata Banik, Mahbabul Karim, Mo- hammed S. Azam, Ahmad Hossein, Mohinddin A lam, Akram Hosain, Mohammed Ziaul Karim, Akan Rahman, Mahabub Chowdhury, Moham- mad Rahman and Mohammed Islam. MEMBERS OF THE Pakistani Student Associa- tion are Khalid Rehman Faiz, Mushtaq Shoaib, S. Azhan Hussaim, Asim, Niaz A Khan, Akhla- que, Ravi, JawadKhan, Azam Meghami, Farooq Ahmed, Hasan Zaid, Iftikhan Hussam, Teri Armstrong, Aamer Hassam, Anwer Malick, Ha- feez-ur-Rehman, Easim E. Zehansir A. OFFICERS are Mushtag Khan, president; Hafre- g-ur-Rehman, vice president; Hasan Zaidi, tre- asurer; Anwer Malick, coordinating committee, and Niaz A. Khan, general secretary. t I 1 I 9 kj i ' i h ► v V .9 9 Accounting Club Sets Challenging Goals MEMBERS and officers of the Accounting Club include Mari- anne Beaty, Betty Nolan, Steve Nolan, Larry Nolan, Leah Rowan, Paula Traughber, Sheri Gold, Amjad Abbas, Mohamed Habib, Carl Marsh, Austin Hamilton, Sid Jenkins, James Davidson, Mo- hamed Habib, Larry Bussey, Dee Ross, Syble Jones, Odessa McKinney, Colleen McGraw, and Ginger White. 136 - Accounting Club Black Student Union Wins Parade Contest MEMBERS are Robyn Fuller; Debra Akins, Ruth Boone, Evanette Ferguson, Jackie McIntosh, Michelle Lawson, Roxanna Denson, Shawn Carter, Stacey Carter; Pete Clark, Genise McCarty, Ten Estes, Alfred Brigham, Andrey Burrell, Frederick Rodgers, Terry Sims, and A1 White. BAPTIST Student Union Director John Heath visits with Elmar Perry. THEBSU speaker for Martin Luther King Day remembers the fine REPRESENTING the Black Student Union and winning the first highlights of the Black leader’s life and accomplishments. place position in the Homecoming Queen contest is Robyn Fuller. it £ P 1 � I BRENDA ALLEN serves as the ACS homecom- ing queen candidate. THE ACS float was among the most colorful. MEMBERS of the ACS are Charlie Bachman, Stephanie Ensley, Billy Robinson, Phyllis Ber- ryman, Tommy Williams, Brent Anderson, Lisa Harris, Tammy Williams, ?ose 7erry, 47ex Cos- Tea, Christy Davis, David Wees, CAns Coving- ton, Mark Worst, Donald Barrett, Eric Ahuja, Donnie Johnson, David Rezyk, Susan Vander- burg, Diane Jordan, James Brown, Robert Self, Mindy Wright, Shelley Mitchell, Kim Wese, Jody Russell, Scott Williams, Brenda Allen, Shannon Bigham and Kent Teague. American Chemical Society Explores Many Frontiers ROBERT SELF shows off a little chemical magic to the crowds at Parents Day. GORDON EGGLETON, a sponsor; helps set up a display. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES major Lisa Harris finds time to participate in the ACS schedule. Martial Arts Club Formed TECHNIQUES are practiced by Taloa Gibson and Cindy Birdsong. CINDY BIRDSON works through a routine. MEMBERS are Jeff Turn, green belt; Cindy Birdson, green belt; Charles Howard, instructor; Kenny Jones, blue belt, and Chad Stinson, instructor. JEFF TURNER works out some smooth moves. .O.T.C. Remains Active MEMBERS of ROTC are Lt. Shaw, Kellie Parker, Kent Hull, Shelby Brunkley, Randy Tate, Jack Taylor, Jondeh Borhon, Charles Howard, Sgt. Miranda, Sgt. Keith Grigsby, Cpt. Andrson, Lt. Col. Hill, Maj. York, Mark Biber, Michael Todd and Doug Ward. ROTC's homecoming queen candidate is Kelly Parker. ROTC -141 AVIATION'S Alpha Eta Rho members take to the skies every chance available. MEMBERS are Chip Elsworth, Tia Mor- gan, John Rutherford, Carol Lee Hanny, Warren Mencani, George Jacox, Rich Rawlings, Casey Danbers, John Stoeck- er, Chad Hardcastle, and Darren Presley. FLIGHT specialists are George Jacox, Rick Rawlings, John Stoecker, Warren Mencassi and Darren Presley. Alpha Eta Rho Flies High in Sky 142 - Alpha Eta Rho PARSON’S SCHOLARS include John Anderson, Bill Rowan, Jeff McCullough, Scott Williams, Kent Teague, Andrea Leatherwood, Chuck Pack, Katherine Cline and Tia Morgan. Parson’s Scholars OTHER PARSONS include John Anderson, Lonnie McMichael, Scott Williams, Bill OTHER PARSONS are Andrea Leather- Rowan, Chuck Pack, Kent Teague, Jeff McCullough. wood, Katherine Cline and Tia Morgan. Parson’s - 143 Gov. Raymond Gary Dr. Sam Pool Mrs. Flodelle Dyer Mr. Bill McCalib are inducted into Alumni's Distinguished Alumni. REPRESENTING the International Student Association as the homecoming representative is Varitip Mangkomkam. Alumni Inducts Four at Homecoming 1AA _ Alumni I vA THE HIGHEST leap is by Brittany Currin. CROWD-PLEASING Waves are from cheerleaders Kim Fry, Hadley Kirkpatrick, Brittany Currin, Carrie Sullivan, Shelly Poor and Susie Stapp. MEMBERS OF the squad are David Barnett, Joe Viles, Le- anne Kerr, Brenda Allen, Hadley Kirkpatrick, Susie Stapp, Kim Fry, Carrie Sullivan, Brittany Currin and Shelly Poor. EXCITING the crowd with a pyramid learned at the SMU Cheerleading Camps are the Savage Cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Building Savage Spirit Cheerleaders - 145 1 Who’s Who Among Students in Brenda Allen Brent Anderson Jason Bearden Tracy Bond Steve Schutts Trace Sherrill Amy L. Coffee Marc Cogbum Dirk Dean Michelle Drake Mike Shields Wes Singleton Valerie Gee Traci Johnson George Krause Peggy Mattingly Sheila Stephens Chris Sturch Patti May Tia Morgan Lonny McMichael Lynn Nelson Paula Traughber Jeffrey Turney Jennifer Oakley Bobbi Paddock Jennie Pratt Eric Rayford Dennis Weaver Kevin Wright Annette Green 146 - Who’s Who merican Universities and Colleges Judy Ann Loftis Eric Wendel Marlow Roger Alan Mclver Tia Linn Morgan Julie Prentice Billy Marion Rowan Bill Grant Smith Linda June Timmons Mark Shannon Tracy Tammy Sue Vaughan Chris Ladane Wall Laura Jo Westbrook Angela D. Williams Laura L. Williams Valerie Michelle Williams Other members of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges included the following: Norman Jeffrey Briggs Melinda Mae Browder Daren D. Brown Phillip David Cleveland Ladonna Leann Covington April Lorraine Dawkins Mark Allen Ellis Christopher Alan Green Russell Harley Jenkins Cecilia Kaye Julia Raymond Davis King, Jr. mini (eUt 1I L . fin Kappa Delta Pi SEA is SPONSORS OF the Student Education Association are Kim Rogers and Pat Dunham. THE TWO groups sponsors Julie Prentice in the homecoming contest. Kappa Delta Pi Eddie Michael Abbey, Pennie Diane Alexander, Shannon Inez Bacon, Kevin Lee Benson, Kelis H. Berry, Kayla Lea Blackburn, Marilyn Kay Brewster, Melinda Mae Browder, Karena Ann McCarroll Brown, Brian Scott Campbell, Angela Dawn Canaday, Marsha Lynn Capsey, Ladonna Leann Covington, Karen Lynne Cribbs, Phyllis Ann Detty, J. Dianna Dial, Donna L. Dilbeck, Michelle Drake, Kellie Michelle Foster, Valerie Jean Gee, James Kamau Gitundu, Stacy Lee Glidwell, Donna Sue Goff, Richelle Lynn Goodwin, Annette Lee Craddock Green. Melinda Sue Green, Stephannie Denise Green, Paula Diane Hallum, Jeana Lyn Harris, Melany Dee Hatcher, Steve W. Hayes, Betty Ruth Helms, Cynthia L. Herren, Rc bin Linette Hicks, Mona Jo Hogan, Linda C. House, Julie Erin Jenkins, F Inberly Lanettejerger, Alma Ann Johnson, Tanya Nona Johnson, Buddy Eugene Jones, Jessica Renee Kerlin, Julie Ann Kirkpatrick, Donna G. Langdon, David W. Lassiter, Donna E. Leuty, Sandra Rhae Lloyd, Kenda Kay Longest, Janice Lynn Maddox, Andrea Louise Magby, Ethel Raedene Martin, Pamela Fagan Martin, Peggy Lee Mattingly, Karen Michelle Mazzone, Ava Jane McMillan, Kimberley Michelle Monroe, Ann Michelle Ridgway Moore, Linda S. Morgan, Mary M. Morgan, Sherry Mae Eli watts Morrow, Shirley Delana Jones Phil ley, Bonnie Sue Phillips, Julie Ann Vandevorde Prentice, Virginia Darlene Rahimi, Marlene L. Reeves, Charlene Cooper Ridgway, Louis Alvin Robinson, Kimberly Diane Staton Rogers, Linda Jeannette Scott, Victoria Sue Shelton, Jdy A. Goddard Stafford, Deanna Faye Stitcher, Kellie Halann Sullivan, Paula J. Sullivan, Terry Sue Summerlin, Donna Larue Willingham Tadlock, Donna B. Temple Taylor, Kirk Bradley Taylor, Lucretia Ann Taylor, Evelyn Kaye Lance Toye, Laura Jo Westbrook, Lisa Carol Whitley, Mary Williams and Suznne B. McKendrick Wilson. OFFICERS and sponsors are Peggy Mattingly, Vicki Shelton, Michelle Drake, Kim Rogers, DeDe Stitcher, Julie Prentice, Suzie Wilson, Julie Kirk- patrick, Lee Ball, Pat Dunham and James Mitchell. 148 - Education Clubs ociety for Creative Anachronism Lives SMITH has fun with a playmate while in cos- THE STOCKADE is major part ofLes Thomas SCA involvement PHIL ESTER and David Timmons act out their fantasies with sword and sheild. SCA - 149 POLITICAL ANALYSIS student Carl Marsh is interviewed by a reporter from KTE about the political elections. FOODAHOLICS Robin Eastwood and Alice Hudson chow down on both a health and a junk diet. Being A Savage Freshmen Sandy L. Abu-Arja Aaron Adair Thomas Ahl Syed Ahmed Holly Akin Donna Albers Bubba AI bin Brigitte Alexander Ron Alexander Gerald Allen Laura Allen Ricky Don Allen Tommy Allen Cleta Anderson Jamie R. Arce Jerry Arthur Nasir Asghan Sheri Atcuson Mohammed S. Azam Ernie Bacon Donna Badger Brett Banker David Barnett Donald Barrett Andrea Battiest 1 52 Sfuripnte John Baxter Mark S. Baugh Kelly Bealls Randi Beans John Benrens Wilma Belcher Christina Bennett Tracy Berry Dana Berryman Demetrice Birmingham Larhonda Bishop Gary Blankenship Lora Blankenship Anita Booker Mary Ann Bordon Curtis Boydston Brenda Bradley Garrick Brewer Alfred Brigham Glen Brockett Shirley Brockett Denise Brooks Cooper Brown Debbie Brown Subrena Brown Karla Browne Lisa Brumley Arnold Bully Jeff Burkhalter Michael Burnette Dawn Butler John Butler Kerri Byars Forrest Cain Melva Cain Leslie Calhoun Chris Campbell Debra Campbell Richard Campbell John Caraway l i Shannon Carman Stacy Camy Kristi Carr Jean Cates Janice Chaffin John Chambers Neal Charlton Scott Chesher Keith Childress Mainuddin Chowdhury 1 S4 QtuHpnti John Christian Valerie Citty Kenny Clark Bill Clayton Gary Clemens Debra Clement Donna Cobb Stanley Cobbs Doug Cochran Kevin Cochran Stephanie Coleman Trade Collum Leah Colston JefT Compton Jeanne Conley Carla Cook Keith Cook Billy Cooper Corey Cooper Michael Copeland Danette Corbin Stacey Cordell Kelly Corley Sam Cothran Kelly Crain t CC Todd Crawford Mike Crouse David Crowell David Cunningham David Darity Alan Davenport Roy Davis, Sr. Susan David Amy Deambarger Leslie De Homey James Denison Kevin Dickerson Paul Dill Richard Dixson Phil Dodd Mike Dophied Tonia Doughty i Bill Doyle I Brett Drumm Deborah Dunaway Tim Dunn Steven Elliott Traci Evans Leslie Evans David Fennell 156 - Students Cliff Fielding Pamela Finch Julie Fisher Julie Floyd Kim Frair Jason Frey James Fomby Kathy Fuss Cel tie Gabrel Darrin Gainer Susan Geppart Jodie Gibson Kelly Gibson Carolyn Giles Peggy Grady Jason Graham Patricia Graham Todd Graham Kim Green Matt Gregory Melissa Griffith Don Guess Melissa Gummels Marie Haddock Johnnie Hagood Shanna Haley Tom Hamilton Kevin Hammond Cindy Hampton La wan da Hampton Michael Hampton Robert Haney Bradley Harper Clinton Harrell Shannon Harrelson Lisa Harris Paul Harris Rhonda Harris Rhonda Harrison Scott Harrison Chris Hart Kenneth Hartley Emad Hashem Stephani Hatcher Kelly Haworth Sherrill Hayes Aaron Heil Kenya Henderson Shelly Henderson Geary Hicks Cindy Hiel Rhonda Hinkle Kristi Hinson Stephanie Hitchcock Christie Hodges David Holt Akram Hosain Andy Houser Michael Houser Rhonda Houser Chuck Howell Rebecca Howell John Hudson Annette Hughes Toni Hull Jody Ingham Matt Isaly Eric Ivory Darla Jackson Kristi Jackson Trina Jackson Robert Jacobs Tommie James Lisa Jennigan Delores Johnson CU__1___ 1 c c Leonard Johnson Robert Johnson Tanya Johnson Wende Johnson Craig Joiner Rhonda Joines Alan Jones Kesha Jones Kenneth Jones Roni Jordan Mahbubul Karim Bartley Keeler Michael Keeler Mark Keith Carol Kemper Leanne Kerr Craig Kidd Harvey Lail Pamela Landua Lorelei Lanten Catrina Lawson Valerie Lee Kevin Leflore Stacy Le Wallen Charlotte Lewis Lisa Lilia Kenneth Lindamood John Lippert Bridget Lomping Jane Loper Teresa Lopez Gabriel Lorn mire Billie Lowrimore Angie Lyles Scott Lytle Shannon Mackey Scott Maiorca Steve Manners Jim Marcum Eve Marek Shane Martin Scott Martin Wani Marshall Doug Mata Jarrett Mathews Karla Matlack Teri Matlack Gurley Mattingly Christy Maxey Brian Maxsom Students - 161 Kim lee May hue Staci Medders Norma Melton Patricia Melton Brad Mercer Brian Messer Jeff Milam Jacob Miller Hatim Mirza Glenys Moore Veva Moore Christie Morgan David Morris Angela Mullen Jeff Mullens Lori Mullens Debbie Murphy Matt Murray Scott Murray Gary Myers Lisa Myers Dale W. McBride Dean McCam Alfred McCollum Christie McCormick 162 - Students Jeff McCullough Trisha McCullough Mike McDaniel Carolyn McFarland Pam McGeehee Catherine McIntyre Barry McMichael Brandon McWillin Jad McNutt Mary McWilliams Marcus Needham Laura Neighbors Jennifer Nelson Mike Nelson Mike Nelson Brad Nichols Stephen Nichols Scott Nichols Kent Nix Talai M. Nouh Chuck Pach Scott Palmer Tracy Parrish Christie Pate Sheila Peddy Students - 163 Kevin Penner Daria Petty Camille Phelps Ronald Phillips Melanie Phillips Rebecca Pierce Barbara Pitts Jim Pollard Rodney Pope Sandra Potter Mike Praytor Stephan Proctor Mechalle Pruitt Khalid Rahman Kevin Reams Kathy Reed Greg Reese Judy Reese Kimberly Reese Stacy Rhodes Holly Rice Barbara Richardson James Ridling Stacy Rieger Melissa Ritter 64 - Students Tracey Roberson Brett Robert Cladia Roberts Stephen Roberts Tina Roberts Rosemary Robinson Terry Robinson Carol Rodriquez Lisa Rogers Rhett Rogers Tanya Rogers Quinton Roller Nancy Rooker Susan Rooker Kelly Roper David Ross Christi Rowan Sheila Rowls Brenda Russo Cindy Rutherford Leann Sandifar Larry Sandifar Audrey Schafer Alex Schindler Wesley Schreier Lana Schutts Mark Scott Kay Semeski Valerie Shelton Tamara Sherrill Judy Short Adi la Siddiqi Loren Siems Rex Silvey Shelli Simpson Susan Simpson Terry Sims Steven Singleton Jennifer Skaggs Susan Skinner Joe Smedley Becky Smith Craig Smith Heather Smith James Smith Mark Smith Robin Smith Steven Smith Carol Snyder Natalie Softly Scan Sowell Peggy Spencer Gary Spoon Richard Sprowl Sean Standefer Brenda Stanley Denese Stanley Susie Stapp Kristi Stewart Gretchen St. John Je TStreun Christie Stridden Rhonda Stubbs Kerry Swindell Wasim Syed John Talley Hurlus Taylor Kelly Taylor Monty Taylor Theresa Taylor Theodore Teel Elizabeth Terry Carla Thomas Lana Thomas Brigitte Thompson Fleet Thompson Karen Thompson Troy Thrift Creede Tibbs Shelby Tidwell Seymour Tiger Charles Tiner Judy Tinker Mike Todd Shannon Tomlinson Tracey Tomlinson Walinda Tomlinson Barbara Tonihka Ginna Townsend Michael Trammell Mike Trammell Joe Trotta James Tucker Staci Tucker Cheri Turner Shawn Turner Jeanne Udder Catherine Underwood Kelli Urrutia Kim Vanderburg Pi..j___ Susan Vanderburg Judd VanMeter Keith Varner Wanda Vassar Adam Vaughn Debra Vaughn Lisa Vaughn Raymond Veazie Donald Vick John Vidal Tyrone Viles Ko Vue Mitzie Wade Casey Wakefield Barney Walker Lance Walker Lance Walkup Gayla Wall Sean telle Walter David Walton Phillip Walton Brett Ward Christi Ward Deborah Watkins Pamela Watkins _____a_____ Carla Watson Darla Watson Monty Watts Kristina Weatherford Kyle Webster Steven Weeks Kim Weese Beverly West Shawn Wheeler Bill Whisenhunt Timothy White Carl Whitson Steve Whitson Deleta Whiteman Kin Whittington Deborah Wilboum Tahl Willard Rochelle Williams Sherry Wilson Scott Wingfield Amy Win nett Betty Winnett Michael Winters Anne Win tie David Woerz 17ft - Students Trina Wood Jeff Woodard Mary Ann Woods Mark Worden Karen Wright Robert Wylie Miyuki Yamada Paula Yancey Tim Young Murtadha Yousuf Sophomores Leeann Arnold Linda Aplin Debra Aplin Lori Allensworth Stephanie Allen Adel Ahmed Batool Ahmadi Subrata Banik Awabkhan Bangash Donna Bargar Bradley Barnett Michelle Barrett Paul Barroso Gary Baskin Terry Basta .QtuH � r� tc _ I 7 1 Luke Belvin Sandra Berkenbile Dirk Blair Renna Blaker Darla Bloomer Clay Bolin Deanna Bowden Travis Brandenberged Anita Brass field Stephanie Brewer Daryl Bnggs Carrie Britt Brandon Brown Carol Brown Don Brown Trey Bryant Tony Bryant Tony Bryant Brad Bufkin Chris Butler Pat Caldwell Ginger Campbell Scott Campbell Eddy Caraway Jennifer Carnes 77 _ Chi ipntc Angie Carney Judd Carper Kelly Ca vendar Nazmul Chowdhury Tammy Clay Linda Cogbum Danette Collier Tamara Cooke Jeff Cooper Tammy Cooper Carol Covington Tonya Cowley Susan Cox Lynee Crank Chuck Crowl Erick Daniels Alan Davenport Brent Davis Sean Davis Steven Davis Anita Dean Angie Dennington Sheila Dennis Sherry Derez Laurencene Dill Students 171 Phillip Dodd Joann Dollarhide Melissa Dominick Brandon Dosh Jennifer Eggleton Eric Eslick Lillie Eubanks Michael Erwin Saad Faiz Anthony Favors Brian Kenaga R.K. Fene Rene Finley Candance Fitzgerald Rita Flaming Kimberly Fry Robyn Fuller Thomas Funk Barbara Gast Karla Gibson Tammy Gibson Darrin Gilbert Jeff Gipson Becky Glenn Barbara Goff Randy Gorman David Gregg Teresa Gum Jalal Habibi Mohammed Hakim Ada Ham ill Nita Harris Greg Hatch Cindy Hawkins William Hawkins Anita Heaton Stacy Herndon Donna Hill Stacy Hill Brenda Hix Crystal Holleman Ellen Holley Matt Holt Chih Chung Huang Amy Huggins Todd Hunkapiller Dahir Hussein Mazhar Hussam Julie Irvin Tammy Jeffcoat 1 7« Raymond John Randall Joines Steffan Jones Kenny Kellett Bobby Kerley Don King Maria King Hadley Kirkpatrick Laurie Kitchens Pomtep Komuttanont Chris Lackey Melody Lambert Mark Landgraf Vicki Lawson Tim Ledbetter David Lei Beverly Ann Lewis Lisa Loudermilk Charles Love Carla Lowe Shauna Maggia Anthony Mainard Kerry Manning Sarah Marsh Edward Marshall Mb Sttusfontc Janell Martin Brian McAdams Jennifer McBrayer John McWilliams Tony Melton Michael Moore Melanie Morgan Ed Moss Michele Morrison Lisa Mowery Doug Murray Danea Nabors Danny Newberry David Ng My Nguyen Sherry Norris Stephanie Norris Christie Ogle Gloria O’Hem Jackie Oliver Lisa Ontjes Tibisay Orta Vivian Parnell Linda Parsons Michael Payne Students - 177 Roxanna Penson Jeannie Percell David Petty Sureepom Ph on perm Cindy Pingleton Michael Podamy Shane Powell JeffPresley Barnes Pruett Ronda Randell Corey Ransom Brian RatclifTe Hafeez Rehman Gina Rice Debbie Ridgway Robert Robinson Paula Ross Tammy Russell Aamer Salahuddin Shaheen Saroor Chryl Schied Paul Schuchandt Judy Servati Gary Shepherd Mohammad Siddiqui Indents • Ami LaShaunda Smith Mark Smith Shawnda Smith Sonya Smith Teresa Smith Rick Solby Ron Spitler Patricia Stalion Marity Stewart Carrie Sullivan Kellie Sullivan Kim Tate Nicholas Taylor Rita Taylor Jamie Thomas Chris Thompson Sabrina Thompson Angela Thornburgh Darren Tidwell Larry Tidwell Steven Traw Christina Turn bow Tammy Tyson Angela Unruh Cynthia Usry Students - 1 7Q Ted Vaughn Karen Voiron Phia Vue Kristi Walden Glen Wallace Gizelle Ware Keith Wasserman Susan Wells Tam mi Wells Jason Wheeler Brenda White Todd Whitfield Jeff Willard Debby Williams Janet Willis Stephanie Wilson Kimberly Win ton Angela Wolf Scott Wood Tam bra Workman Greg Worrell Larry Worsham Larry Wright, Jr. Ha Yates Jeff Zabonik ■ Students Gary Zimmerman Ronda Zimmerman Juniors Amjad Abbas Thomas Adams Shahid Ahmed Debrah Akins Jamel Asad Stephen Ascher Charlie Bachman Lanila Bailey Tam bra Bailey Max Baker Suzanne Ballew Karen Battiest Yvette Bauer Lynn Baxter Vicki Beames Ronald Beard Marianne Beaty Roger Bemo James Berish Mark Biber Lawrence Big Hair Michael Birdsong Robert Black 1 Q 1 I I Brian Boyd Jennifer Brightwell Iris Brigman Darrell Brister Don Broussard Janna Brown Twyla Brown Michael Brumley Kirk Butler Sue Cain Amy Callicoat Sandra Callicoat Deborah Campbell Katherine Carey Teresa Carlile Rhydonna Carter Dwight Cearley Jeff Chloupek Russell Clapp Tamara Cogbum Lisa Coldiron Diane Cooper John Copeland Brian Cosby Bobby Cowan 182 - Students Patrick Cox Carrie Crane Deborah Crites Cindy Crowe Tom Cunningham Kim Dale Lena Daniel Casey Dankers Kenna Da Vault Paula Davis Sandy Davis Dirk Dean Deborah Deering Richard Delano Liz Dennis Dianna Dial Johnny Dickinson Debby Didlot Donna Didlot Becky Dillingham Robbie Dudley Melanie Dunning Karen Ehnbom Dawn Estep Donna Estep 1 Cl Rhonda Estep Phil Ester Andrew Falls Garth Fanes Gay la Fitz Eric Floyd Eva Freeman Gregory Gandy Brett Gantt Tonya Garman Amy Garrett Dwight Gay Hormoz Ghomghani Amy Gibson Mark Giles Mark Glenn Sheri Gold Sharlena Goodwin Shelley Goodwin Stacey Grimes David Hall, Jr. Norma Ham Rhonda Hamon Jo Ann Hanson Angela Harder r a Brian Harkrider Dean Hart Ashleigh Hartin Charlie Harvey Krista Harvey Pat Hatfield Carolyn Hatridge James Hearn Jayna Hearn Amy Heath Robert Hefner Brad Herrell Johnny Hicks Deneice Hill Christina Hodgkinson Jackie Holder Jolene Hollingsworth Sheila Holloway Alicia Horn Scott Horn Chris Howell Jon Hughes Cindy Hutchinson Terri Ingram Pat D. Jackson Students 185 Weldon Jackson Connie James Debby Jeffries Julie Jenkins Jimmy Jeter Marlon Johnson Cynthia Jones Lisha Jones Mark Jones Stefany Jones Todd Jones Philip Judkins Norman Ladd i LaVonda Lamar Kim Lansford Dalan Larasan Jeff Latham Pauletha Lawson John Leavenworth Laura Leuty I Dayna Lewis Michael Lindley Toni Logan Tim Love Cherry Loveless 186 - Students Traci Lowrance Rahman Luthfore Ann Mackie Anwar Malik Kelly Malone Kim Marlin James Marlow Cami Marsh Carletta Mason Jean Masoner Karin Mathis Scottie Mayabb Julie Miller Asima Mirza Mansoor Mohammad Casey Mooney Harvey Moore Keith Murray Linda Murray Lanette Myers Chris McBrayer Gary McGough Colleen McGraw William McReynolds Tony McSwain tnHontc _ 1 87 Ralph Nantz Kristie Newberry Randy Nicholas Dora Noah Stephan Nolan Kyle Norman Kimberlie Pearson Janeen Peters Rayelynn Phelps Melissa Phillips Connie Pickett Bobby Pool Pam Pool Lena Powell Debbie Prill witz Rodney Pruit Tracy Quarles David Ramsey Nancy Rathbun Stephen Redwine Lisa Remualdo Ann Rhew Tracy Rider Ron Rippetoe John Risso Betsy Roberts Scott Robinson Darryl Rodriques Jerry Romano Leah Rowan Jamie Rumph Terry Rushing Holly Ryan Walid Sabn Ken Saito Matthew Samuels Wayne Sampson Rebecca Sandmann Jeannette Sawan Vincent Sawyers Gary Scott Johnny Self Robin Self Tonia Shannon Delana Smith LaDawnya Smith Trudy Smith Jennifer Solomon Lisa South John Squires Students - 189 i' H;l d11 i l 0 ll' I rf 4 r t Margaret Steadman Dess Stottlemyer Bubba Strawn Robert Sullivan Rahman Swapon Holly Tackett Toni Taylor Waynette Taylor Kyle Thomas Stephanie Timmons-Shaw Lie Lie Tjhia Lori Trotter Denita Turner Sheila Turner Michael Uche Tammy Umeh Randall Underwood Amy Vaughn Will Vollenweider Lo Vue Sharia Wakefield Jay Wallace Mark Wallace Melissa Waller Doug Ward I On _ Brian Watson Joe Watson Tom Watson Tina Wayt Jackie Weatherton Mark Webb Terecia J. Webb Catherine Weeks Trina Westbrook Stacey Westervelt David Wicks Waynette Williams Raymond Wilson Scott Winn Paula A. Wood Robby Wood Amy Wooten Curtis Worden Darlene Work Greg Worrell Regina Wylie Tammy Young Hasan Zaidi Mesbah Zaman Seniors Majdi Abu-Aija Students - 191 I i1 Hi Hi •« .1 i P I. P It M e Staci Acker Eric Ahoja William J. Akins B-Lee Alexander Brenda Allen Mike Allen Sonya Allen Theresa Allen Mark Amos Brent Anderson Connie Andrews Mike Arie Stacey Arnold Curtis Armor Rob Armstrong Tommy Atkinson John Babour Mohammed Baqi Shonda Barnes Kelly Barrett Roger Batemen Penni Battiest Ryan Battiest Cindy Baumann Sora-Pon Bhumiwat 192 - Students Tommie Black Johnny Bolen Tracy Bond Stewart Bond Rick Boston Scott Bottoms Peppi Boudreau Tawni Boudreau Jimmie Bourne Chris Bowhay Shirley Boyd Wade Boyd George Bradley, Jr. Iris £. Bridgeman John Brown Mary Brown Teresa Brown Paula Brum ley Bryan Bums Andre’ Burrell Mary Butler Jeremy Caldwell Leo Campbell Kevin Cariker Carra Carter Students - 193 Kenny Carter Stacy Carter Grace Chan Robert Chandler Hendrix Charles Craig Chastain Laura Cherry Lim Chhay Steve Citty Vicky Claybom Tracey Claxton Carole Clem ms Dana Cogbum Marc Cogbum Milton C. Collins Rebecca Cooper Ronnie Corbin Gary Corley Donita Covington Sharia D. Cowden Darlcna Crocker Boyd Cross Trent Culver Masoud Dabas Mary Dane 194 - Students Stephen Davidson Guy Davis, Jr. Michael Davis Gary Day Steve Dcither Barry K. Dennis Paul Dobbs Steve Dudley William F. Dunlap Trudy Dunaway Lou Ann Eakie Jimmy Eason Darlene Eaton Kevin Emery Brian Engleman Kenneth Eppler Badeu Esbai Mark Eukin Steve Evans Robert Farris Rickey Fennell Stephen Flaming Hugh Forbs Joel Foster Bryan France Students - 195 Vicki Freeman Marieca Gardner Valerie Gee Cindy Gibson Charlotte Giles Rex Gilmore Kirste Glenn Terri Gorrell Versie L. Graham Kerri Green Donny GrifTitts Clark Grimes Wayne Gronemeier Richard Gruebs Beth Gunter ► Darrel! Gunter Elaine Gunter Angela Gustafsson I Mohamed Ali Habib Kent Hall I I I Dennis Hamilton Beverly Hardndge Stephanie Hart Taher Hashemi Tammy Ha venor 196 - Students Chris Haworth David Hay O' Winona Hedgecock Barbara Heismeyer Michael Hendley Susan Henley Archie Henson Keri Herndon Kevin Higgs Frankie Hill Emma Hodges Ronnie Hodges Kelly Holder Connie Hopkins Teresa Hopkins Douglas Hotulen Ramonia Howze Charles Howard Kassandra Howard Dennis Hull Lusha Hussain Shaikh Hussain Michele Ingram Mischelle Jackson Arbab Jawad Joseph Je Terson Tanya Johnson Timothy Johnson Traci Johnson Wade Johnson Brian Jones Dana Jones Dawna Jones Timothy Jordan Borhan Joudeh Carmen Kelton Linda Kemper Kurt Kennedy Jessica Kerlin Niaz Ahmed Khan Michael Klenz Joelle Knofler Chris Korioth Charles Lamar Debbie Lam berth Kim Larasan Timothy Laughlin Andrea Leathenvood Trade Lindley Donny Litchford Mike Lockhart Lanette Long Laura Long Richard Long Kenda Longest Daniel Luna Robert Mackie Bazbazat Maher Carol Maples Carol Marsh Ethel Martin Alan Mendenall Randy Meyer Rob Meyer Kelly Jo Midgley Randy Millard Donna Mize Tia Morgan Hamid Muhammed Lisa Mullens Michelle Mullens Lonnie Murphree Keith Murray Brian McAdams Mark McCauley Sfnrlpntc 10Q Gene McClain Greg McFarland Cordelia McHenry Brent McKinner Lonny McMichael Chris Naney Kurt Neal Travis Neal Lynn Nelson Rhonda Newman Shelly Newman David Nobles Jennifer Oakley Nathaniel Omayebu Raymond Owens Bobbie Paddock Dona Pate Bill Pearce Guylene Pentico Wesley Petty Beth Phillips Bonnie Phillips Leesa Phillips Michael Phillips ■ nn . tnHpntc Mark Pilkilton Roger Pilkilton Ronny Potts Rebecka Powell Jennie Pratt Darron Presley Patti Priddy Rhonda Pritchett De wayne Pruitt Kathy Pruitt Ray Purdom Eric Rayford Sue Reames Jackie Riddle Victoria Ridge Kellie Rippetoe Cindee Roberts John Roberts Pat Roberts Tammy Rose Shari Rowland Lisa Russell Cynthia Sample Steve Schutts De wayne Scribner Qtn fonti Larry Self Michael Seward Valerie Shaw Judy Shay Vicki Shelton Mike Shields Wes Singleton Vonda Slawson Brent Smith Bruce Smith Dennis Smith James Smith Jeannie Smith Jodie Smith Tammy Smith Travis Smith Valerie Smith Doris Snow Gloria Sorrels Greg Spencer Diana Stair James Stallings Johnny Staneart Arlene Stanley Sheila Stephens 2n? Stnrifnts Chris Sturch Ravi Sureddi Shirley Sutherland Randy Tate Donna Taylor Kevin Taylor Lucretia Taylor Mary Taylor Greta Thomas Jamie Thompson Tony Bryant David Timmons William Tipton Cecilia Tracy Thomas Tran Paula Traughber Jim Turner Jannis Tum ley Steve Van Wagoner kChristina Walker Darren Wallace Mark Ward Thomas Watt Carol Weaver Dennis Weaver Ctu lan ♦ r f l Pam Webster Ginger White Kevin White Craig Williams Jeff Williams Scott Williams Knsta Willis Marc Woerz Kevin Wright Lisa Wright Audra Wyatt Wong Yin-Ching Michael Young Susan Young Tariq Zaneer Steve Ziverk Graduates Ba- Rod wan Abdulrahman Ahmud Akhlaq Shamim Akhter Sue Allen I I ’ Steve Alley Frank Alvarez, Jr. Rowletta Kay Anderson Doug Anteau Jeff Applekamp Annette Auld Loretta Ayres Leo Baisters Tommy Baker Rick Ballard Sherry Ballard Jim Barker Rick Barker Daniel Baskin Keith Bates C.L. Beam Teresa Beam Bill Billings Judy Billey Shirley Black Roy Blackburn David Bledsoe George Bloesch Roy Boatner Jim Boatwright Johnnie Boler James Bond Robert Borson James Branscum Rhonda Branscum Students - 205 Larry Breeden Charles Brown Donna Brown Kelley Brown Robert Burnett Carolyn Burrage Daniel Busby Debbie Capers Royce Casey Kenneth Chaffin Ken Chaney O Della Christman Deborah Clark Stacy Clark Michele Claxton Tracey Coker Cleta Combs Marilyn Corbin Mary Cothran Robin Craft Randi Crawford Donna Culbreath Juanita Cullicoat Gary Cunningham George Cunningham 206 - Students K M James Daley Cheryl Darwin Charles Davis Kathleen Davis Thomas Davis Barbara Davison Diana DeLashaw Dawn De marra Scott Dennis Phil De Rose Helen Dickerson Cynthia Donaldson Donna Dow Dennis Duckborth David Duncan Robin Eastwood Barbara Edge Donna Edwards Cynthia Ellis John Elrod Darryl England Badea Esbai Jessie Escalera Kelly Faugh t Widjaja Fini Students - 707 Jack Finley Robert Fowler Harold Fulk Greg Garrison Curtis Gentry Larry Gerard Chick Glenn, Jr. Lim Goh Miles Gooding Marilyn Goodwin Donald Grace Linda Graham Linda Grant Hazel Gray Jethelyn Gregory Steve Grogan Gloria Gulley Carolyn Haberland Sharon Haines Robert Hamilton Cheryl Harmon Cathy Haskins Judy Hatley Rose Haynes Nancy Hicks ■ 08 - Stiutontc Tammy Hoisington Edward Holly Gloria Holmquest Steven Hooper Keith Horn Ricky Huggins Keith Hughes Dessie Hull Sycd Hussain Eliese Hutchings Comna Hyde Emma Irwin Shafiul Islam Ronald James Clinton Jenkins Kenneth Johnson Marilyn Johnson Terrie Johnson Phyllis Jolian Sylvia Kelly Desarae Kirby Gail Korfiatis Kay Langham James Lands Tressa Large Students - 209 Phyllis Latham Ed Lee Beverly Lewis Charles Lewis Martha Londagin Melinda Lucas Karen Lyles Vara tip Mangkomkam Angelia Man Cathie Marsh Hayden Mathews Adean Mathis Rosarito Maxwell Keith Meek Mary Meyer J. Roy Miller Keith Milligan Ricky L. Mincher Sue Money Sonya Morgan Betty Momson Regina Morton Robin Mulkey James McAdams Glenda McBride Students Janet McBride Kevin McElroy Dave McGeHee Ken McGowen Lola McKinney Sandra McKinney Mike Me Known Stuart McPherson Homer Neill Aaron Newcomb Johnny Nobles Diana Ogle Rick Ogle Bobby Ostott Richard Osuji Cynthia Palmer Nancy Pardue Nora Parker Stan Parker Terry M. Pate Janice Peoples Becky Peterson Ann Phillips Ben Phillips Robert Pineiro A Students -211 Araya Plengham Lois Pool Delora Portmart Stephen Powell Buddy Prather Dick Presley Tammy Price Mary Pruitt Ronald Pullin David Purdom Doris Raby Christie Rankin Jacqueline Reed Susan Rice Margaret Rich Barbara Robertson Debbie Robinson Kimberly Rogers Mike Roper David Rowland Stacy Rowland Pamela Sanley Chryl Schied Karen Schmitz Mary Schultz FIRST NATIONAL BANK 212 - Students Camie Scott Anna Scribner Dewayne Scribner Ruth Scribner Tamara Scribner Anita Self Don Selfridge Larry Shackelford Toni Shipman Patricia Sholar Hal Showalter Brian Silver Barry Simpson Shirley Sipes Amy Smith David Smith Donna Smith Mary Speers Keith Spoon Judy Stallcup Barbara Stanley Nancy Stephens Dale Sterling Sarah Stevens Stacey Stevenson Marvin Stewart Mike Stonebarger Jeanne Sullivan Gipper Su li van Michael Sutton Mei Keng Swee Jill Taylor Judy Taylor Susan Taylor Candy Terrell Ellen Toombs Pat Tray Jon Tuck Chris Turner Sam Voorhies Mary Wallace Robert Wallace Linda Watson D.J. Weaver Ed Wheat Ann White Darrel White Wilma Wright LaVonna Wyrick Carolyn Young oi c SHOPPING for bargains at the Campus Book Exchange keeps Angelean Bledsoe occupied on a rainy afternoon. FRIENDSHIP is special to Kim Court- ney, Jeanne Phipps and Paul Kelly. A Day In The Life 1 PRESIDENTIAL candidate Mi- chael Dukakis and Texas State Treasurer Ann Richards appeared at East Texas State University in Commerce in mid-October. Area students attended the speaking. SOUTHEASTERN’S Chryl Schied competed in the Miss Team of America pageant as Oklahoma’s entry. The contest was held in Hawaii. SOUTHEASTERN faculty and students showed their hearts when Hurricane Gilbert hit Jamaica and Mexico during the fall. Money, food and clothing were sen t by indi- viduals and by groups. T 1 C FAMILY is important at Southeastern. An advertisement for Parents Day got the Norris family for a portrait. Standing be- hind their daughter Stephanie are Pat and David Norris. EGYPT beckoned to James Milligan last summer. He attended a prestigious conference and brought back many souvenirs. GIVING MONEY to Dr. Larry Williams on behalf of the Southeast- ern Foundation are John Massey and Rector Swearengin, board members. TAKING a well-deserved rest is Southeastern's president Larry Williams. I if« . ? 1 Q I Dorm Life Brings Companionship MORE DORMMATES are Greg Worrell, Nathan Dili Dennis Rich, Jeff Turner, Kenny Carter, John Davis, Jii DORMMATES include Deleta Whiteman, Hadley Kirkpatrick, Donna Pollard, Gary Shepherd, Scott Gaines, Andre’ Burrell, M Cobb and Sheila Rowls. chael Frost, Bobby Randall and Rafael Williams. SHARING living space are Terri Estes, Jacki Mclntc Stacy Carter, Stephanie Roller, Kristi Tillery, Eve McMurrian, Angela Sirman, Janise McCarty, Terry SL Clara Scott, Robin Fuller, Shawn Smith, Roxanna Den. and Rose Terry. LIVING in close quarters are Sheila Rowls, Donna Cobb, Hadley Kirk- patrick, Deleta Whiteman and Wanda Vassar. nn t MAKING THE semester more fun are Sheldon Tatum, Barry Morrow, George Speer, Kevin Penner, Mark Ames, William Anderson, Tom Creager, Todd Whitfield, Kent Mitchell, Keith Sanders and Gary Meyers. Moving away from home was a traumatic experience for nearly all students. Good room mates or suite mates made that experience become enjoyable. Friendships grow into life-long companionships that are cherished. SHERRER HALL, known as the athletic dorm, is a place of fond memories for competitors on the sporting field. DORMITOR Y roomies are Jon Hughes, Chris Vaughn, Shelby Brinkley, Raymond Fennell, Henry Quan, James Chevas, Marty Dahlen, Warren Kemp and Darren Gilbert. Life - 221 Winter, Spring Summer, Fall — WINTER ICE and snow make moving on campus treacher- ous, but the frozen branches and grass are picturesque. DOOR DECORA TING for the Christmas season takes on a special meaning in the Administration Building as Savage football fans ask Santa Claus for the ultimate Christmas wish: A NAIA Championship. ART DEPARTMENT faculty members put the decoration out in a spoof on Christmas decorating. The single Christ- mas light received comments and giggles. OKLAHOMA CITY news ancher Mitch Jelnick has many gesture, to enhance his presentation during a Communication and Theatn Department special seminar. Photographer Dan Hoke caught hi movements during the session. 222 - Life Life Is Exciting At Southeastern LAMBDA CHI DEL TA mem bers in vite prospective members to view the organ- ization ’s materials and display during the Spring Rush Reception in January. DELTA’s sorority is in the process of reactivating their Southeast- ern colony. Recruitment of new members takes place during the Spring Rush Reception, held in the Student Union Ballroom. Life - 223 YEARBOOK ADVISOR Julia Da- phne Davis takes time from her busy schedule to hold Lauren White, the in- fant daughter of Kathy Week-White and Nicky White. MEMBERS OF the Greek Council include Les Thomas, David Timmons, Evanette Ferguson, Camille Phelps, Liz Cobb, Leah Rowan, Brian Bradley, Kevin Wright, Phillip Cleveland, Randy Meyer, Joe Trotta, Advisor Sharon Berish, Mike Mahannah, Steven Fair, Joe Mabry, Jon Livingston, Mike Taylor, Brian Maxson and Mike Tingwald. 3ride In Being A Savage Closing - 225 the style that took her MISS TEEN OF OKLA- to national competition HOMA Chryl Schied shows Hawaii. Accomplishments Show Pride In Being A Savage Savage accomplishments made pride a big part of Southeastern’s vocabulary during the 1988-89 school year. Sure, the football team had the best season on record. But individuals had some great high points in the school's history. Chryl Schied of Bennington won the Miss Teen of Oklahoma pageant and represented the campus and the state in the Hawaii-based national competition. Carol Lee Hanny won the lead in The Music Man, the show as part of the Homecoming festivities. Artist Amy Garrett completed several paintings that faculty and students admired. Faculty members gained more respect as they, too, had many major accomplishmen ts. eastern campus shows in Morrison Hall. THE MUSIC MAN star Carol Lee Hanny shows talent. SAVAGE football players give the traditional “We’re number one” salute. 226 - Closing L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ARTIST Amy Garrett works on her latest canvas. Closine - 227 i i L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L PRESIDENT Larry Williams presents the Ho key Days trophy with help from Andrea Leatherwood. PAY PHONES are a big part of Mike Klenz’s comm unica tions. STUDENT Flight Instruc- tors are John Stoecker, DJ. Garis, Warren Mencasi, Leslie Owsley and Darren Presley. 228 - Closing LEAPING Versie Graham the playoff games with Central jumps through tackles during Arkansas. I3S8-1 krqr ROCKER 07 ER0SMHH FRIENDSHIP shows be- tween Kim Fry, Dean Sharon Berish and Amanda Cobb. KHIB 92 is proud of its col- lection of Radio Promotional Stickers. Pride Shows Through Actions Actions spoke louder than words. Pride showed in the cleanup campaigns taken on by the Management and Marketing Club and Lambda Chi Delta fraternity. Pride showed in the actions of athletes. Pride showed in the warmth and friendliness between students and teachers. Pride showed in the school grounds. Pride showed in the dramatic and musical performances. Pride showed in the faces of Savages at Southeastern. At SOSU, “our pride is showing”. ACTORS Jamie Rumph and Dennis Smith run through their scene in Bus Stop. Plncino _ T)C � HEninGTonX pU0U HinG compqnv? “The Finest in Quality Yearbooks” and for all your printing needs. P.O. Box N, Wolfe City, TX 75496 Phone 214-496-2226 1-800-441-9706