Southwestern Oklahoma State University - Bulldog Yearbook (Weatherford, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

Southwestern. Oka. State A ndweratly | | I | WV | 1 | I | HAA AW js 1987 BULLDOG Southwestern Oklahoma State | University Weatherford, Oklahoma Volume 71 a foie hh eth lt be ons idl ss , eee ae are. See [SSS Ss SSH Ly 4 OPENING SECTION we ak SE ES EET They come from different places, From every walk of life. So many individuals with their own story to tell. All of them strangers, thrown together, In search of acommon goal. Time creates bonds, Breaking down the unfamiliar walls, And leaving instead, all those friendly faces. — Jan Flippin, Sophomore OPENING SECTION 5 6 OPENING SECTION SI) MN oD Z | G O = é [seer] Fa E e re | —- O O pec Southwestern... You’ve Got What . m4 + nia J dag | oe ee Se RS 0 Ee EE a f 8 OPENING SECTION OPENING SECTION 9 IVERStry - UNIVERSITY py STATE LANGER tN ok. REL TE} � ... Campus Pride seed, 4 Sah teak yt ryt SATA MMR A, AN SAT aR. .s “AGERE cae Te TT 10 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION a are or ee eS ed Sa pn As ts Ct ‘ve Got You What It In Takes ADMINISTRATION 11 ADMINISTRATION DIVISION HENRY. BELLMON O A pe 12 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGES Dr. G. K. Allen Mr. Jack Annis Mr. Bowie Ballard Ms. Linda Mr. Don Carpenter Blankenship Picture Not Available Mr. John deSteiguer Dr. John Folks Mr. Wayne Dr. Valerie F. = Mrs. Belva Howard Salisbury Wynn OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OF HIGHER EDUCATION Bob F. Allee Joe F. Gary J. D. Helms Joffa Kerr Bert H. Mackie Scott Orbison Avalon B. Reece JulianJ. Rothbaum Russell D. Vaught ADMINISTRATION 13 PRESIDENT teenie RFORD ATHE WE Dr. Leonard Campbell, President 14 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 15 Dr. Bob Brown Dr. Gary Gilliland Dr. Donald Hamm Dean, Graduate School Dean, School of Education Dean, School of Arts Sciences | Mr. Steve Hilterbran Dr. Fred Janzen Dr. B. G. Keller, Jr. Assoc. Dean, Student Personnel Services (Men) Dean, Student Personnel Services Dean, School of Pharmacy Dr. Harry Nowka Dr. H. F. Timmons Dr. Kay Williams Acting Dean, School of Business Dean, School of Health Sciences Assoc. Dean, Student Personnel Services (Women) 16 DEANS 1. Mr. George Alsbach 2. Miss Vicki Buettner 3. Mrs. Marinelle Ellinger 4. Mrs. Sheila Hoke 5. Mr. Charles Ingram 6. Mrs. Carolyn Torrence LIBRARY way seco So cheeaaieeee 7. Library employees work hard to maintain a current, up-to- date aa informative library. 8. Mary Robertson is one of the many hard working staff members. . 9. Leslie Sieger tries her luck at one of the microfilm machines. LIBRARY 17 = Aas Se Sen 1. Mr. Brian Adler ao Se = Pit GS 2. Mr. Tony Beadles Programmer Analyst 3. Mr. Clifton Camden Business Manager 4. Mr. David Clark Comptroller 5. Mr. David Gwinn ens 6. Mr. John Hays Director, University Services 7. Mrs. Sheila Hoke Director, Library Pat oe Se eB ce | | | | 1} 18 SERVICE PERSONNEL Assistant Director, Public Relations Director, Instructional Media Center SERVICE PERSONNEL . Mr. Bob Klaassen Director of Admissions . Mrs. Kay Knittel Manager, Bookstore . Mr. Don Matthews Director, Student Financial Aids . Mr. Lee Monigold Superintendent, Physical Plant . Mr. Mark Mouse Director, Placement Services . Mrs. Jennifer Nail Programmer Analyst . Mrs. Evelyn Poor Manager, Food Services IS: 16. We 18. Sh 20. 21; Mr. Lonnie Sanders University Press Manager Mr. Otis Sanders Director, Public Relations Mr. Jack Watson Director, Auxilary Services Dr. Dean Wheeler Director, Computer Center Mr. Bill Wilmeth Registrar Officer Worley Campus Police Mrs. Lynne Young University Nurse ag op) ol Ww f Fb e) YN [a4 Lu oO Lu Y = oO Lu a) DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Dr. David Coates Pharmacology and Toxicology Dept. Dr. Amanda Copeland Office Administration and Business Ed. Dr. Dan Dill Chemistry Department. Dr. Helen Fenstermacher Division of Nursing Department Dr. Albert Gabriel Business Administration Department Dr. Larry Godley Secondary Education Department Dr. Harry Henson Biological Sciences Department Dr. Benny Hill Physics Department Dr. Pedro L. Huerta, Jr. Medical Chemistry and Natural Prod. Dr. Charles Hundley Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation Dr. James Jurrens Music Department Dr. Les Levy Psychology Department Dr. Nancy McClain Home Economics Department Dr. Don McGurk Computer Science Department 20 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN a Dr. Raymond MckKellips Mathematics Department Dr. Don Mitchell Industrial Education Department Dr. Charles J. Nithman Pharmacy Practice Department Dr. Jerry Nye Language Arts Department Dr. Charles Page Accounting Department Dr. Clarence Petrowsky Social Sciences Department Dr. Randy Russell Economics and Finance Department Dr. Jana Lou Scott Elementary and Special Education Dept. Dr. James A. Scruggs Pharmacy Administration Department Major Bruce Smith Military Science Department Mr. Jim Terrell Art Department Dr. Wiliam G. Waggoner Pharmaceutics Department Dr. Gary D. Wolgamott Allied Health Sciences Department DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 21 OO . Oey 1, Richard Baugher Industrial Education Dr. William J. David Elementary and Special Ed.. Dr. Michael J. Deimling Pharmacology and Toxicology Dr. Roy Dick : Biology Dr. Elgenia French _ Pharmaceutics Dr. William B. French Pharmacy Administration Sees FACULTY 23 Dr. Lowell Gadberry 3 Elementary and Special Ed. Mrs. Midge Gerber a8 - _ Office Adm. and Business Ed. Dr.RoyGillaspy Industrial Education 24 FACULTY Dr. Donald Vv. Hertzler _ Chemistry ae o Dr. Eugene Hughes Language Arts ‘Mr, Mark Hughes ial Ed. and Technol dust sa Pica heuer thon ¥s Paneer eM A eset a. arenes OT ET, TRAPATT —— As me ec 30 HONORS DIVISION i i al cal BE nt nina se AO You've Got What It Talkes lala. HONORS HONORS DIVISION 31 I MISS SOUTHWESTERN Miss Southwestern 1986 — Tracy Tims a . ; a A : co 32 HONORS FIRST RUNNER-UP HOPE INGLE The night was Tuesday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. There was excitement in the air. Fourteen contestants were anx- iously awaiting the pageant to begin. Those contestants were | Tracy Tims, Jennifer Lemons, Rhonda Runyan, Londa Ot- tinger, Debra Jan Atha, Laura Balliett, Jacqueline Rightnowar, Dawn Welch, Ruth Bleckley, Julie Hammack, Joni Ham- mack, Hope Ingle, Ilene Zander, and Kimberly Swails. SECOND RUNNER-UP ILENE ZANDER The five finalists, Hope Ingle, Ilene Zander, Kim Swails, lacy Tims, and Rhonda Runyan all awaited the judges de- cision on who was to become the 1986 Miss Southwestern. ‘he glamour of it all increased as Tracy Tims was crowned te new Miss Southwestern for 1986. Her attendants were llope Ingle, first runner-up; Ilene Zander, second runner-up; l.im Swails, third runner-up; and Rhonda Runyan, fourth nunner-up. THIRD RUNNER-UP KIM SWAILS FOURTH RUNNER-UP RHONDA RUNYAN HONORS 33 MISS BECKY BOND 1986-87. Sedrick Love, Studen Senate President had the honor oa crowning the new homecomin) queen. Becky was the Alpha Gamm: Delta nominee. Congratulation Becky! The date was October 10, 1986. The place was the Fine Arts Auditorium and the time was 11:00 a.m. Five eager homecoming can- didates awaited the name of the new homecoming queen to be an- nounced. Those five candidates were 34 HOMECOMING Hope Ingle, Dover; Dena Phelps, Minco; Becky Bond, Morrison; Holly Windham, Cordell; and Kayli Clear, Norman. Miss Becky Bond, junior commercial art major, was crowned Southwestern Oklahoma State University Homecoming Queen for a aie | | AND COURT aE: Bane a -e ess oh HOPE INGLE DENA PHELPS KAYLI CLEAR = ae Q 2 = SS = = O ae Cae a —- ced OF ae HOMECOMING 35 WHO'S | | i Oliver Bailey } Patrishia Baker I . , i Cindy Barnett David Bartley Kathleen Bayn Toni Beauchamp Becky Bond Brian Box Sheryl Carothers 36 WHO'S WHO Karen Carpenter Susan Clow Darrell Davis Jonna Fisher Brad Flippin Travis Green Sandra Hamilton Tony Hancock Rick Hildebrand | WHO'S WHO 37 i WHO'S 38 WHO'S WHO Terri Hulsey Hope Ingle Joni Isaak Jarilyn Jones Kelly Kessler Cassandra Lagaly Karen Longhofer Laura Mendez Barbara Peters a a ah cette et endian Srmesetiti ie, A i A ta Nl tg al al a i i i Ms ais Ae bana ts aS pactinata of ———— oOo ——$———— ; ' | H j j Tamara Petrowsky | Joey Pierce Carol Plummer | Randy Raley | Rose Patcliffe Michale Ratzlaff Joannie Reimer Brian Rickel Mark Schumpert Suzanne Reichmann Andy Seigrist Angela Seigrist Mark Taylor J. Brant Turner Ronna Vanderslice Denise Wieland Holly Windham Those Who’s Who members not pictured are William Breshears, Laura Busdicker, Jeramy Haas, Michael Jantz, Dillard McGlamery, Anne Miller, Mary Preston, Joanne Rogers, Tracey Scrivner, Lucette Sheppard, Jon Sieber, Tyler Weaver, and Tiffany Wyant. - a ee Oconee satan ammaansiiinaoc aaa eee 40 WHO'S WHO THE YEAR IN PERSPECTIVE = fae Ry The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big bash — a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honor- ing the great lady’s first 100 years. oe nee SS a a ea ———EEE | grenades and killed themselves. Caroline Kennedy, who captured America’s heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hyan- nis Port, Mass., on July 19, 1986. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was: the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. PARES AAS eee is They call it ‘‘crack’”’ on the East Coast and “‘rock’’ on the Wes Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocain Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul’s main synagogue on September 6, killing more than 20 may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets c worshipers with submachine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorists detonated hand America. 42 YEAR’S PERSPECTIVE U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the ‘“‘monstrous brutality’ of Libyan- backed terrorism. : | New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Met 8-5 Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received | Stadium. the crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Akin. e i} 0) Britain’s Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Bri- ) tain’s 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen’s second son and fourth in line to the throne. d YEAR’S PERSPECTIVE 43 i After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Philippine president Ferdinand E. Marcos was forced from office amid charges of corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced with political and economic turmoil. The president signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Sen. Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the delegation from the House. 44 YEAR’S PERSPECTIVE ii te Da a Mat il St ite tes cl ie AO A i Me a ile te i i call Among the celebrities who died in 1986 were Singer Kate Smith (top left) who died June 17 of respiratory arrest at the age of 79; Benny Goodman (top right), the King of Swing, died June 13, apparently of cardiac arrest; James Cagney (bottom left), one of Hollywood's famous toughguys, died March 30 at the age of 86; and Ted Knight (bottom right), best known for his role in the television series ‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” died August 26 of cancer at the age of 62. . YEAR’S PERSPECTIVE 45 i 46 DORMS DIVISION � em eeeesaieenm i Si ne DORMS DIVISION 47 When driving toward campus on Davis, one can’t help but notice Jefferson Hall, the twin of Rogers Hall. Different types of music can be heard blasting from open win- dows on any given day. The dorm council, which is in charge of planning, scheduled many activities for the guys. These included pizza parties, dances, a volleyball tournament, and a spr- ing intradorm football league. At the end of the spring semester, they also sponsor the Spring For- mal with Rogers Hall. 1, Pizza is a regular meal for some students. Domino’s is popular because of its delivery service and late hours. 2. Two Jefferson residents take a break and watch TV in the pit. el a a il a eR lh es Sn a a RCO cai cae Pens 1. Sleep is like money, some students don’t see very much of it. 2. The Resident Advisors for Jefferson Hall are FRONT ROW, L-R: Joey Hogan, Aaron Mercer, and Davin Turner. SECOND ROW: Felix Melendez, Larry Stark, and Dan French. 3. Aaron Mercer and a friend take time out to relax in his room. 4. The Jefferson Hall Dorm Council and officers are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Jeff Coldasure, Mark Maggard, and Logan Willis, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Dean Jackson, Secretary; A. J. Johnson, and Frank Boswell, President. 5. Steve and Donna Guthrie served as dorm parents for the residents of Jefferson Hall. JEFFERSON HALL Neff Hall houses close to half of all the men on. campus. Along with its sister dorm, Stewart Hall, the occupants create their own living space, but fight the heat without air conditioning. The residents of Neff, along with the residents of Stewart and Parker, dine in the Student Center cafeteria located in the center of the campus. Neff Hall sponsers several ac- tivities during the school term. Activities included the Golf Scramble, a Spook Walk at Devil Circle, a _volleyball- pinball-and domino tourna- ment, and the annual ‘Beach Bash.’ 1. Dorm Supervisors for Neff Hall are Tim and Lezlie Leppla. 2. Dorm RA’s for Neff Hall are: L to R. Roy Stolly, Greg Mouse, Brad Imel, Dud Robertson. ’ i i ‘ | 1. ‘WHO’ rocks Neff? 2. Pat Grasp tries to catch some Z's. 3. Are you taking that laundry home to your mother? 4, Kerby Thomas and Chris Cain are amazed at the wonder of it all. NEFF HALL 51 j popular volleyball tournament, aerobic classes, VCR movies every other Wednesday, and homecoming and Christmas hall and door decorations. If none of these activities suit your fancy, there are always friends to go visit, laundry to be done, and downstairs in surroundings. the lobby are video games, a big screen ING Activities abound for the residents of and a piano for the musically inclined. These Oklahoma Hall. Included are the ever luxuries make dorm life a little nicer. Dean Kay Williams feels that the dorms should be a home away from home for its residents. The resident advisors and the dorm parents are there to help with any problems that might occur and to make sure all of the occupants feel comfortable and enjoy their 1. Carol Hill takes time out to go to the dread- ed laundry room. 2. Participating in one of college students’ favorite pastimes, talking on the phone, is Dena Phelps. 3. The Resident Advisors for Oklahoma Hall are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Angela Williams, Amy Vernon, and Hope Ingle. SECOND ROW: Jan Atha, Janet LaFon Janet Rempe, Penny Drew, Cynthia Maddox and Christy Reynolds. — Tt oe Bg Oo A HALL SS SS ea a ee Fs Se ee Ee See Oe Sey See 1. Kelly Hays talks with Karen Walkup during the hall’s visiting hours. 2. Serving as dorm parents are Karen and Andy Cum- mings with their daughters Christina and Rebecca. 3. The Dorm Council officers are: L-R: Angela Williams, President; Cynthia Maddox, Vice-President; Carol Coon, Secretary; and Hope Ingle, Treasurer. 4. A new sign was set up during the summer in front of Oklahoma Hall. | ll | | OKLAHOMA HALL 53 | Parker Hall has been the butt of many jokes, quite a few which were started by the residents themselves. Though it has been known as ‘Parker Pit’’ in the past, dorm dad Mike Perkins, wants to change its reputation to ‘Parker Palace.” To do this, the dorm council has planned many activities. Included are ping-pong, pool and volleyball tour- naments, a couple of dances, participation in the Beach Bash, and a dorm T-shirt design contest. A new non-athlete weight room is now in the basement. It is only for those non-athletes; lettermen are not allowed in. Parker also happens to be the only hall that doesn’t have exterior lettering naming it. A raffle for a color TV and a paint-a-thon in which they take donations and then paint the parking places around the dorm are planned to raise money to buy the lettering. TRE Pome f Poe TOumNastat INES Soe ES Jere kis mt pd 1. Serving his first year as dorm dad is Mike | Perkins. | 2. Brac Brown tries to study for the big test. 3. The Resident Advisors for Parker Hall are: | FRONT .ROW L-R: Alan Lindsey and James Ward. SECOND ROW: John Cathey, Carlton Hardman, and Brian Collums. 1. You never know what you will find in a college dorm room. This student has a plaque of the rare jackalope. 2. Like many Parker residents, Bryan Roberts’ favorite place to study is in the window of his room. 3. The Dorm Council and officers are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Brac Brown, Bruce Rust, Rob Dawers, and Jay Hollpeter. SECOND ROW: Dennie Hubbell, Larry Schultz, Mark Freeman, Greg Shaw, President; and Charles Devino, Vice-President. PARKER HALL 55 Dorm life can get frustrating and boring, but the dorm council of Rogers Hall did their best to com- bat the situation. Throughout the year, Rogers Hall sponsored many | activities. Some of these included courtyard dances, powder puff football, Halloween activities, Christmas hall decorations and a finals feast. They also made available hall T-Shirts and sweat- shirts featuring everyone’s favorite fat cat, Garfield. 1. The Rogers Hall Resident Advisors are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Teri Megli, Teresa Gui- jarra, Judy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Tina Loveall, Cheryl Garman, and Michelle Hoffman. — a eee RI in tp — nm 2. Wendy Hopkins and her friend check out the action in the courtyard. 3. Susie Harrington serves the ball during i intradorm volleyball tournament. NE, aT Oc Ame ca Ah tl sa pS the Pit aft 4 ips a je n'y us ae aa PaRs. Puh TRA your nyt 1. Stuffed animals and pictures always make a bare dorm room feel more like home. 2. Dorm mom Rhonda Thiessen talks to the dorm council about activities planned for the year. 3. Newlyweds Rhonda and Keith Thiessen are the new dorm parents for Rogers Hall. ROGERS HALL 57 As you arrive at the front of Southwestern’s campus, Stewart Hall sits to your right and her brother dorm, Neff Hall, to your left. Having the honor of living in one of Southwestern’s oldest dorms has its advantages and its disad- vantages. You are able to create your own liv- ing space, but the convenience of modern air conditioning is definitely at a loss. Dorm Parents for Stewart Hall are Larry and Susie Toliver and their two children, Kacey and Korey. Welcome to the Funny Farm 1. A phone call always brings a smile. 2. Dorm RA’s for Stewart Hall are: L-R: Gina Whitsitt, Daleen Soerries, Patty O’Hair, April G. Broadbent, Karen Den- nis, Jeanne Imel. 3. What would you find behind this door? 4. Even when studying, one can find time for the camera. 5. Dorm Council for Stewart Hall are: L- R: Bessie Heise — Treasurer, Rena Mason — Historian, Lora Pembrook — President, Maria Beckham — Secretary, Marky Rountree — Vice President. 6. Is the ‘awaited’ phone call that boring? Hi stntganagy , STEWART HALL 59 | 60 GREEKS DIVISION Takes In. GREEKS You've Got What It o z O a 2 a 7) we Lu Lu O | MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: BACK ROW, L-R: Brenda Yeagin, Kim Helms, Kim Wynn, Sidonna Smith, Charlotte Newer, and Rhonda Hammert. | SECOND ROW, L-R:Donna Peters and Loree Moore. FRONT ROW, L-R: Becky Bond, Debra Rubes, and Kelly Kessler. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES: BACK ROW, L-R: Rosie Bailey, Miechelle Plummer, Judy Grose, Lori Martin, and Kendra Jones. SECOND ROW, L-R’ : Kim Conrad and Meredith Myers. FRONT ROW, L-R: Brenda Watkins, and Teresa Avery. 62 GREEKS 1. Ascene from the Alpha Gamma Delta’s Calendar Party. 2. Alpha Gamma Delta Homecoming nominee and winner, Becky Bond. 3. Alpha Gam member Debra Rubes. 4. Everyone enjoys an Alpha Gamma Delta party. 5. Kim Helms sells homecoming mums for Alpha Gamma Delta. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA © 4 GREEKS 63 I GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBERS: BAC K ROW, L-R: Susan Kloeppel, Sandra McKinney, and Lynn Pendergraft. SECOND ROW, L-R: Kim McLoud and Holl} Auten. FRONT ROW, L-R: Kim Boaz, Katherine Waldon, and Cathy Wilson. GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: L-R: Lisa Crase, Denise Witherow, Kim Bowen, and Stacy Renne. 64 GREEKS q | 4 4 ] eS 3, Susan Kloeppel and Carol Miller at the Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa 2. Holly Auten during a quiet moment. s a fea) we a. oO = [= Gs) O — o)} wn i me) ac i) cS = =: Epsilon Red Light Party. s ready to party! , 4. Everyone 5. Lisa Crase and Kim Bowen enjoy the Red Light Party. , , Tracy Anderson GAMMA PHI BETA 65 st sito eect peas comeusaseresneer saat aad MARAE AUN Phi Delta Theta members and pledges pictured front L-R are John Hubener, Charlie Reed, Tim Smith, Larry Watkins, and Copy Castor. Pictured back row, L-R are Hal Walton, Rick Byerly, Mark Kourt, Sid Litsch, Mark Breeding, Scott Anderson, Jeff Nicklas, Travis Morgan, Bill Forster, and Dan Mannering. JUTH .o TERN mm .. i | ‘ FAL it : | i NM A ROSIE SOT sls 69 ASR a a Phi Delta Theta pledges and pledge trainers L-R are Bill Forster, pledge trainer; Charlie Reed, pledge; Larry Watkins, pledge; Tim Smith, pledge; and Mark |. Breeding, pledge trainer. | 66 GREEKS —_ | 1. Dan Mannering and Rick Byerly enjoy all the attention at the Phi Delt | swap. | 2. Phi Delta Theta pledge, Charlie Reed, enjoys an evening at the Phi il Delta house. 3. Jeff Gragg enjoys the swap activities between the Phi Delta Theta guys il and Alpha Gamma Delta girls. 4. Mark Breeding reads aloud to his fellow members. PHI DELTA THETA | GREEKS 67 4 ATT seTTaT TTT ROTC P| KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS: BACK ROW, L-R: Dr. Ken Rose, sponsor; Gary D. Hawkins, John R. Neff, Tyler Weaver, Hale Hall, David Rose, and Ronald Young. FRONT ROW, L-R: Shane Boothe, Treasurer; Jeffrey J. Hodge, President; J}. Mike Wells, Vice President; Terry Fihaley, Secretary; and Scott} || Workman, not pictured. P| KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES: L-R (around table): Dwight Gaston, Scott Wood, Stacey Burchett, Scott Stewart, Terril Russ, Marty Rivers, Craig Price, Dou McBane, Greg Butler, and Bo Baize, not pictured. ; 68 GREEKS - ae ee . Pike sponsor, Dr. Ken Rose. . PIKE LITTLE SISTERS INCLUDE BACK ROW, L-R: Glenda Miller, Lynn Taylor, Shary Hewitt, and Sheri McCampbell. FRONT ROW, L-R: Diane McConville, Charlotte Ramos, and Patti Rivera. 3. Shane Boothe takes admission at the Pike Haunted House. . PLKAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRLS: L-R: Lynn Taylor, 1985 Dream Girl and Diane McConville, Dream Girl 1986. . The Pi Kappa Alpha Haunted House is always a real thriller during Halloween. On el A FOIE TO ‘ ae lech Oe PI KAPPA ALPHA | GREEKS 69 ! SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES: BACK ROW, L-R: Karen Reinkens, Amy Blankinship, Jana Curtis, Paula Morris, Michelle Brown, Mindy Coon, Sheri Shockey, ane Amy Preston. FRONT ROW, L-R: Cory Schick, Cheri Post, and Kathy Reinkens. 70 GREEKS a ay ion «€ fee 1. Shown here is Jana Curtis, Sigma Kappa pledge. 2. Sig Kap members acting crazy. 3. Cleaning out a car is always a fun job for Sig Kap pledges. 4. The Sigma Kappas showing their wild and crazy personalities. 5. The Sigma Kappa members enjoying a group conversation. GREEKS 71 a | i 4 a i SIGMA TAU GAMMA MEMBERS: FRONT ROW, L-R: Brac Brown, Jeff Jordan, and Bret Brown. SECOND ROW, L-R: Chad Hester and Britt Patton. THI!) ROW: Brad Shaw, Rannie Luper, and Greg Odell. BACK ROW: Jeff Odell. SIGMA TAU GAMMA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW, L-R: Trivitt Hegwood, Roger Gann, and Ty Park. SECOND ROW, L-R: Brad Smith and Brent Gifford. TH 2 ROW, L-R: Mike Arnold and Mike Ailey. 72 GREEKS Th | SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS: L-R: Bret Brown, Chairman of Education; Brac Brown, Secretary; Brad Shaw, Treasurer; Greg Odell, | President; and Rannie Luper, Sentinel; Jeff Odell, Social Chairman and Chaplain. ! One of the Sig Tau’s outstanding members, Brad Shaw. Chad Hester and Ty Park get involved at a Sig Tau meeting || Bret Brown works hard during a Sigma Tau Gamma meeting. � The men of Sigma Tau Gamma. SIGMA TAU GAMMA GREEKS 73 WRUW We he kappa Eilon. 2 | ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON MEMBERS: BACK ROW, L-R: William Barber, Kevin Ellis, Rodney Copenhaver, Tracy Anderson, Mitch Fuller, Brian Fraizer, Billy Arndt, David Wickliffe, Greg Lankford, and Russell Miller. FRONT ROW, L-R: Billy Grimes, Mark Trackman, Dave Duplay, Todd Crase, and Kenny Langston. i TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGES: BACK ROW, L-R: Dewayne Burt, Ray Kudobeck, and Chanon Mills. FRONT ROW, L-R: William Pinkston and Steve Taylor. 1. Russell Miller, Greg Lankford, and Ray Kudobeck all enjoy the TKE toga party. 2. Dave Wickliffe and Jeff Hart mingle during a party. 3. Six is a crowd when it comes to Jerry Yowell, Dave Wickliffe, Britt Nix- on, Kenny Langston, Todd Crase, and Jim Warnock. 4. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. TAU KAPPA EPSILON GREEKS: 75 76 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION iz 7 ———aaEEoEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—e—eEeEeEeEeEeEeE eee eee — You've Got What It Tales lll. 5 - ORGANIZATIONS SOUTHWESTERN JOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY| ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION = 77 ee - = — = sei i Spree ESET EAT TE Tt re Seem Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity that is open to all majors and minors in business related fields. It is one of the largest organizations on campus. There are always many pledge members each year that do a lot of studying and work to become a member. There were numerous fund raising activities, which included selling KATT t- shirts, and car washes. Participating in service projects is also part of their duties. Painting fire hydrants, and swing sets at an elementary school, and donating toys at Christmas were a few of their projects. 1.Rodney Green and Mark Austin put the finishing touches on a car at the car wash. 2. CHAPTER MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Karey Titus, Kenda Rice, Kara Culverhouse, and Shary Hewitt. SECOND ROW: Janie Floyd, Tiffany Wyant, Amy Preston, Sandi Lagaly, Cindy Christiano, and Kim Swanson. THIRD ROW: Cindy Schmidt, Robin Cox, and Lynn McClendon. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Schmitz, Monica Thetford, Lori Scott, Kristi Clester, Diane Mc- Conville, and Julie Wilson. FIFTH ROW: James Bixler, Darrell Kennedy, Terri Hulsey, Jeff Schnoebelen, Lane Broadbent, Edward Timms, Gene Goforth, and Kathie Bayn. 3. PLEDGE CLASS OFFICERS ARE: L-R: Rodney Green — Pres.; Lori Hogland — V. Pres.; Diana Harke — Sec.; and Cynthia Clay — Treas. 78 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ' z uk + ris gin a 1. OFFICERS ARE L-R: Edward Timms — Pres.; Gene Goforth — Asst. V. Pres. of Pledges; Kathie Bayn — V. Pres. of Pledges; Eddie Shmitz — Master of Rituals: Terri Hulsey — Fac. Asst.; Sandi Lagaly — Sec.; Lynn McClendon — V. Pres. of Records; and Kara Culverhouse — Treas. 2. MEMBERS OF THE PLEDGE CLASS INCLUDE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Billie Sue Brogden, Terry Christian, Cynthia Clay, Rhonda Simmons, Michelle Harvey, and Debbee Tucker. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bayn, Brad Howl, Mark Austin, Lori Terry, Diana Harke, Steve Jones, and De- wayne Moneypenny. THIRD ROW: Bodi Pyndus, Lori Hogland, Larry Schmitz, Jeff Morton, Carlton Hard- man, Jeff Hale, Kent Suthers, Rodney Green, Amy Bagwell and Gene Gorforth. 3. Amy Bagwell and another member do a good job at the carwash fundraiser. . Dewayne Moneypenny paints a swing set during a service project at the elementary school. Sen Sasson a RS Accounting Club The Accounting Club was organized to in- form accounting majors and minors of the dif- ferent career fields open to them. They do this by having guest speakers on assorted topics. They also provide social functions for the members. Some of these include picnics and get togethers. 1. Accounting instructor Mrs. Lunday is caught off guard talking to another faculty member. 2. Accounting Club members include: FRONT, (L-R): Keith Bourquin, Gerry Hovatter, Cherie Hovatter, Clarence Shaak, Barbera Creps, Karey Titus, Janie Floyd, Kenda Rice, and Mrs. Verda MckKellips, spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Kay Green, Kathy Gundlach, Sandy Lagaly, Hope Ingle, Trisha Baker, Sally Barnett, Cynthia Maddox, Melinda Butler, Tiffany Wyant, Laura Graham, Cindy Schmidt, and Jodi Thompson. THIRD ROW: Greg Morely, J. B. Young, Jeff Sanders, Lisa McGee, Dale Taylor, Carolyn Morrison, Jackie Right Rightnowar, Rex Hulbert, Steven Hodges, Lora Lee, Carol McCombs, and Domingo Perales. BACK ROW: Joseph Alcott, Randy Jones, Kent Suthers, Keith Mulberry, Brian Rippetoe, John Bailey, Jimmie Ward, Bruce Breshears, Curtis Karber, and Hank Breshears. 3. Paul Hart and Lisa McGee are really excited about accounting. 80 ACCOUNTING CLUB ee ee awaa-=- Art Guild ™ The Art Guild is mainly for students minoring or majoring in the Fine Arts or in commercial art to enhance their art skills. They had guest speakers come in and talk about their work in the art field and they also had people who came in and showed them new and different techniques and medias. The Art Guild also had fund raisers so that they could attend seminars and go to museums. A couple of the fund raisers they had were window painting during homecoming and a Christmas Art Show and Sale for the town in the Art Building. 1. MEMBERS OF THE ART GUILD INCLUDE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Cindy Fast, Benny Nossaman, Sheila Lof- tiss, Rocky Shepherd, Scott Miosi, and Ms. Marge Donley — Sponsor. SECOND ROW: James Bailey, Michele Charles, Sandi Hamilton, Merrill Stegall, and Maria Sheets. 2. Members enjoy themselves at the annual picnic. 3. Merrill Stegall mixes paint to paint downtown mer- chants’ windows during homecoming. 4. Ms. Donley puts the finishing touches on her artwork on the windows. : ART GUILD 81 f — - —- a or oe = aed BL | Biology Club The Biology Club works to increase knowledge about all aspects of biology. It touches upon a wide variety of interests and is open to all who are interested. The club has a plant sale in the spring and fall and also goes on float trips, campouts, as well as community service projects such as going caroling to the nursing homes at Christmas, and participating in the Blood Drive. AR MAN a ea EAT STO SST Ta 1. The work for Biology Club is never done. 2. Biology Club Officers include: Karla Isch, Wendy Hawthorne, Bobbi Shelton, Mark Schampert, Jeff Light, Jimmy Rodriguez. NOT PICTURED: Suni Mayer. 3. The Biology Club sponsored a Plant Sale. 4. “Look at all these plants!’’ 5. John Dill kids around. 6. The annual Biology Club Fish Fry. 7. Jimmy Rodriguez gets some more fish. 8. The Biology Club. ee wa ee - ts tee ee ae ee ee Bae ST) eee eee A es Baptist Student Unio The Baptist Student Union, or BSU, is located on the southeast corner of the campus. About 150-200 students gathered there daily to participate in Christian oriented activities and fellowhsip. The Baptist Student Union sponsored a daily worship, NoonDay, and B.A.S.1.C. on Thursday evenings. They also worked with a summer missions program, weekly Bible | studies and discipleship groups. . The members of the Baptist Student Union. . BSU OFFICERS: BACK ROW, L-R: Jim Morrison, Director; Tim Flannery, Local Missions; Kelly Nelson, Intramural Chairman; Sarah Hulet, International Chairman; Allen Melton, Fellowship, and Melanie Smart, Worship Co-Chairman. FRONT ROW, L-R: Lisa Hughes, Worship Co-Chairman; Tamela Crawford, Secretary; Diane Parker, Asso. Director; and Karen McClenny, Summer Mission. | 3. The BSU officers work hard to get things ready for the activities of that day. . The BSU offers quiet study areas for SWOSU students. . A fun game of ping-pong can always be found going on at the Baptist Student Center. op Serta HER AO Bulldog ‘“‘Does anyone know who this face belongs to?” “You mean deadline is TOMORROW?! There is no way | can meet it!!”” ‘Did we ever get that group shot of the TKE’s retaken?”’ These are just a few of the topics of conversation that would be heard if one walked into Old Science 117 on Mondays or Wednesdays at 11:00. A yearbook may seem to be just a book of memories, but it is more than that. It isa product of a lot of ha rd work, long hours and dedication. The pressure is heavy and the deadlines endless. But cooperation is the key. With cooperation between editors and photographers, pictures get taken, copy is written, pages are layed out and the book gets completed. It is a book the staff hope you will enjoy now and in the future. 1. Editor, Carol Hawkins talks on the phone to a representative about a late deadline. 2. Bob Scott takes time to eat while working on some pages. 3. 1987 Bulldog staff members L-R: Damon Kelley, sports editor; Christi Landreth, organization editor; Marylyn Miller, managing editor; and Carol Hawkins, editor-in- chief. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Mayer, greek editor. Mage CHRIST! MLE EL fel” Toor” PAR THE DAY... 1. Damon at an unusually quiet moment. 2. The infamous yearbook photographers L-R: Jeff Litherland, Bob Scott, and Joseph Alcott, head photographer. 3. Christi works continuously on her organization section. 4. Marylyn Miller cracks up for the camera. 5. Our patient yearbook advisor, Mr. Richard Wilson. | ULLDOG YEARBOOK 85 | = = a i a The Catholic Student association allows the Catholic students on campus to come together and fellowship with other students of their faith. This is done by ' spiritually and socially associating once a week throughout the school year. 1. Mike Woolley relaxes during the meeting. 2. CSA Officers. 3. CSA MEMBERS ARE: L-R, FRONT ROW: Maria Becham, Dang Hoang Phung, Brenda Schwarz, Jessie Lee. SECOND ROW: Brenda White, Cheni Hamilton, Lori Olderbak, Jeff Wipper. THIRD ROW: Rita Mudd — Advisor, Dan Deasy, Mike Woolley, Tim Muzay, and Larry Schmits. _ ls the meeting that interesting? 5. Rita Mudd takes notes during the meeting. pS 86 CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION Catholic Student Sn ee ne ee ee Associatio a eee Sere Nn Chemistry Club At the beginning of each year, the Chemistry Club has its annual apron and goggle sale to raise money to fund the Cronin Scholarship which is presented each semester. Other activities throughout the year are a car wash and picnics. The club often asks outside speakers to their meetings to talk to them on different areas of the field of chemistry. 1. Chemistry Club officers are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Kelly Williamson — Act. Chairman, and David Bartley — Pres. SECOND ROW: Joey Pierce — V. Pres., and Cindy Hodgden — Treas. 2. and 3. Members work hard at the annual car wash fundraiser. 4. Club members are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Bryan Seale, Cindy Hodgden, and Susan Wright. SECOND ROW: Larry Toliver, Michael Miller, Betty Halm, Debbie Isen- bart, and Deborah Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Meek, Jerry Smith, Micki Ratzlaff, and J. R. Rivas. FIFTH ROW: Dan Dill — Sponsor, Joey Pierce, Kelly Williamson, David Bartley, and Donald Hamm — Sponsor. = SSssss ——— yf . —_ aces “ an — ee OY Fa ee eT eS EE ST ae eS ee | Church of Christ The Church of Christ Student Center is young Christians committed to affirming God's will in real life on the SWOSU campus. They reach out to others from the Church of Christ Student Center at 109 West Davis Rd. Since this building is open until 11:15 most every night it is a natural meeting place for students. Its library, TV room, game room, fellowship area and kitchen are places where many students meet, study, pray, relax, and worship. Their times together take many forms: meals together, group Bible studies, singing, spiritual retreat weekend, trips, volleyball and intramurals, and just fun times together. 1. Members having a discussion. 2. Busy at work. 3. Members are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Debbie Kincaid, Trisha Decker, Stephanie Jacobson, Janine Palmer, Sabrina Piercey, Dowlan Smith. SECOND ROW: Ritchie Hamm (Director), Susie Millican, Suzy Sandall, Kris Kin- caid, Brenda Waddell, Kristen Clift, Deann Curtis, Don Farris, Darren Parsons, David Wright, David McMillan, Cynthia Haggard. THIRD ROW: Lee Ann Meece, Mike Meece, Darrell Davis, Donald Wilson Jr., Randy Phillips, Juli Brownback. 4.| want you...to come visit. 88 CHURCH OF CHRIST N CINCITE “KY “To provide Service for the communities and build leadership ability for its members.’” The Circle “K” club is an affiliate of the Kiwanis Clubs of America. Circle “K”’ helps sponsor many community oriented fund- raisers throughout the year, including Toys for Tots, Special Olympics, and the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. . MEMBERS OF CIRCLE “K”” ARE: L-R, FRONT ROW: Terri Bonamelli, Bille Sue Brogden, Brenda Schwarz, Michelle Shook, Rana Riseley, Lori Morgan, Michelle Harvey, Karlyn Newman, Angie Graves, Julie Oakes. SECOND ROW: Jackie Bonny, Scott Poarch, Lesley Ar- nold Kimberly Norton, Debbie Rath, Robin Cox, and Brent Walton. THIRD ROW: Terry Wade, Hal Walton, Terri Houser, Stephen Griffen, Bobby Boyd, Ted Nugent, and Steve Wilkinson. . Karlyn Newman, President, leads the meeting. - Sponsor Dr. Roger Egerton greets the club. . CIRCLE “K’” OFFICERS ARE: L-R: Candice Hudgins — Historian, Julie Oakes — Vice President, Karlyn Newman — President, Lori Scott — Secretary, Charla Smid — Public Relations, Robin Cox — Treasurer. CIRCLE “K’”’ 89 Computer Club Because of the high rise in the interest of computers and the field of computer science, the Computer Club was formed. Many students and faculty who are interested in computers and computer science can join together to share ideas and findings about the computer industry. The club was designed to promote increased knowledge of the science, design, development, languages, and applications of modern computer science. The group gathers to promote a greater understanding and interest in computing and its applications, along with providing a common ground where students can interrelate. 1. The members enjoy some relaxation at the club picnic. 2. President Jackie Rightnowar also works as a lab assis- tant and helps out whenever she can. 3. Members of the Computer Club include: FRONT ROW, L-R: Rakesh Naik — Sec. Treas.; Trent Bowman, Jackie Rightnowar — Pres.; Ben James and Jennifer Nichols. SECOND ROW: George Atkins — Sponsor; Todd Trentham, Bill Seitter, Daniel Hawkins, Travis Green, Anto Armoudian, Lana Twyman, Greg Palesano, and Bryan Kornele. THIRD ROW: Steven Raleigh, Raydel Hogstad, and Victor Nicholson. NOT PICTURED: Thom Bolin — V. Pres. 4, Member Travis Green helps a couple of students with their programs in the lab. pp 2 vanes Nr nino pai 90 COMPUTER CLUB rCiANe RUN... TO WIN THE PRIZE! ‘Run straight for the finish line’” — 1 Corinthians 9:26 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes exists to present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes ap- proach might well be termed ‘evangelism through fellowship’ — centering on the per- son Jesus Christ, the Bible, and the institution of the Church. In its ministry to the greats and unsung heroes of the sports world, FCA is a fellowship through which ordinary people help each other become better persons and better examples of what God can do with a yielded life. 1. FCA members enjoying their weekly meetings. 2. Danny Ringer — Pres.; Robbie Gage — Reporter; April Broadbent — Sec.; Pat Geurkink — Treas.; Royden Tilley — Vice-Pres. 3. The Southwestern FCA members. 4. Danny and Stan lead the sing-a-long. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES y seme RR i) SARA ee NN I Gamma Delta Kappa . GAMMA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, L- . Members listen closely at the meeting. : . LeeAnn Meece reads some of the things the group . The women of Gamma Delta Kappa. Gamma Delta Kappa is an organization of the honor society women on the S.W.O.S.U. campus. To become a member of Gamma Delta Kappa, one must have a 3.25 g.p.a. and then hold a 3.00. Gamma Delta Kappa brings in speakers to help the members have a better personal — career interaction in their future lifestyles. Gamma Delta Kappa provides many social services, one of these services is Toys for Tots. R: Patrishia Baker — Pres.; Starla Smith — Co- Historian; Judy Thompson — Historian. BACK ROW: Karla loch — V. Pres.; LeeAnn Meece — Sec.; and LaVonna Harmer — Public Relations. stands for at the new member init iation. a SE a eS tee oe cass ui a Deu. nie Gamma Delta | Lutheran | Gamma Delta Lutheran is an organization | of the Lutheran students here on campus, | who join together for a evening of worship | and social fun once a week. | For the second year in a row, Gamma Delta | Lutheran has received the honor of winning the prestigious President's Trophy. 1. Mike Ratke dresses up for the Halloween party. | 2. The group dressed for Halloween: FRONT ROW, L-R: | Dana Klugh, Susan Wright, and Donna Kalbas. SECOND | ROW: Melissa Coleman, Sheila Klose, Brian Box, Tammy j Petrowsky, and Barbera Buchan, Sponsor. 3. Guest Melissa Coleman makes herself at home. 4. Brian Box always has time to give the camera a smile. 5. President Tammy Petrowsky helps get the goodies ready to eat for the members. | ; GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN 93 0 PTOI SSO TIENEN OT A The Industrial Arts Student Association is a club open to those students interested in the field of Industrial Arts. It promotes fellowship, and more unified, professional atmosphere among its members. Its major event is the Metric 500 race in the spring. Many students from junior highs and high schools around the state come to compete in the event. Career choices, regular business meetings and planning trips, banquets and other activities are topics of their meetings. 1. Members of the IASA and SME clubs worked together to make a homecoming float. 2. James Schoonmaker measures an entry at the Metric 500. 3. Dr. Griffin and Dr. Baugher relax during a meeting. 4. Officers are: (L-R) Mark Taylor — V.-Pres.; Rocky Shepherd — Sec. Rep.; Rod Wichert — Treas.; and Brent Pitts — Pres. a Bl | DEPARTMENT OF — INDUSTRIAL 1. IASA members are: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Mr. Gary Bell, Bart Cox, James Schoonmaker, Paul Pankhurst, Annie Rogers, Mark Taylor, Jack Rouse, Greg Sutton and Brent Pitts. SECOND ROW: Blayne Moore, Rocky Shepherd, Rodney Wichert, George Martin, Gus Schrick, Paul Roberts, and Dr. Griffin. 2. Annie Rogers and Paul Pankhurst give the camera a smile. 3. One of the cars is raced at the Metric 500. German Club The German Club, sponsored by Dr. Clarence Sturm, is made up of those students who ar e interested in learning more about the German way of life, customs, and language. They do this by reading magazines in the language and seeing films about the country. For a fundraiser, they sold Gummi Bears im- ported from Germany. They also have an an- nual Christmas dinner consisting of different German foods and drinks. 1. German Club officers are: (L-R) Shelly Wilkerson — V.-Pres.; i Mark Moore — Pres.; and Sheri Brooks — Sec. Treas. ; 2. Members enjoy tasting new foods at the Christmas dinner. | 3. In order to learn a foreign language a lot of extra time must be : spent listening to tapes, a s these members are doing. : 4. Members include: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Shelly Wilkerson, Mar- | cia Matz, Deborah Maynard and Mark Moore. SECOND ROW: 4 Joey Pierce, Luz Martinez, Sheri Brooks, Paul Kennemur, John Beelendorf, Charles Wurick, Melissa Barnett, and Richard Hanlon. STANDING: Dr. Sturm. 5. Dr. Sturm prepares the film machine at the meeting. IntraFaith Council Jie Intra Faith Council is made up of all the } pus church organizations. This allows }n to learn about each other. } -R) Benny Nassauman, Lori Olderbak, } my Petrowsky, Brenda Schwarz, Dan )} sy, Gary Hill and Kent Richeman. j | fe) = 12 1. | INTRAFAITH COUNCIL 97 1. TOP ROW: Johnny Roberts. ROW 2, (L-R): Yolanda Hernandez, Rob Morris. ROW 3, (L-R): Phoebe Skrdle, Dee Balsario, Ken Brown. ROW 4, (L-R): Kelly Harris, Lee Ann Meece, Waynetta Coston, Al Schutes. ROW 5, (L-R) Tommie Cozby, Terri Cook, Susan Miller, Rob Scheele. ROW 6, (L-R): A. C. Codner, Donna Kalbas, Jaylinn Keller, Diana Vickers. ROW 7, (L-R): Tammy Henderson, Yrong Tang, Lisa Wheatley, Kathryn Wiseman. 2. Dr. Steve Pray, Pharmaceutics — sponsor of the |-P.A. and some other members of |.P.A. 3. Meetings brought about new ideas and interests. 4. Members have differences of opinions and enjoy shar- ing their ideas. The Institutional Pharmacy Association is an organiza- tion which attempts to meet the needs of students in- terested in practicing in hospitals or nursing homes. The organization sponsors monthly speakers, tours of hospital pharmacies and related areas, students attending state and national meetings. : : a ne ae : aint bale s ws ain nil ee oe ee ee eee ———— sss sss —— Perea a Ss taht ai einai len cD at Sima énAran’ Ses : item —— SS PO ES ET TT Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society in | education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is : to encourage high professional, intellectual, 1 and personal standards, and to recognize ) outstanding contributions to education. The requirements for Kappa Delta Pi are high records and a concerned interest shown to a professional attitude in education. It is an honor fraternity for education majors or minors with a grade point average of 3.0. 1 1. Pledges being initiated. 2. The 1986-87 officers. 3. Members are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Sandra Shackelford, Susan Milner, Kathy Mimms, Karen Carpenter, Nyla Ankney, Mary Fite. SECOND ROW: Paula Price, Janice Allen, Cheryl Smith, Kelly Young, Sherri Goeringer, Carol Plummer, Lynne A. Miller, Ruth Killman. THIRD ROW: | Dana Klugh, Larry Ellis, George Reimer, William David, | Mark Taylor, Sheryl Carothers, Frances Malson, Peggy | Alexander. | 4. Members socialize at a meeting. KAPPA DELTA PI 99 Kappa Kappa Ps! Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity whose members have participated in marching band for at least one semester and have proven themselves to be outstanding members of the band. After fulfillment of eleven weeks of pledge requirements, students become full-fledged fraternity members. Kappa Kappa Psi responsibilities mainly include the care and handling of band equipment. PaaS a Se oi’ oe oe taal ee ane 1. David Gibson and Mark Caspersen look attentive at a meeting. 2. MEMBERS OF KAPPA KAPPA PSI ARE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Jerry Everett, Mark Caspersen — Sec.; R. Keith Garrison — Warden; Jeramy Haas — Treas.; Terry Young, and Benny Amos — Sec. Treas., District IV. SECOND ROW: Kent Reid, Crispin Bradsher, Scott Hillock, and Larry Cox — Reporter. THIRD ROW: David Gibson — V. Pres.; Kelly Smith, and Steve Punchback. 3. Terry Young gives the camera a smile during the meeting. 4. Crispin Bradsher and the guys have fun at the SEA Halloween dance. 100 KAPPA KAPPA PSI KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi, which was formed at Southwestern in 1963, provides community service as the promotion of scholarships and the profession of pharmacy. The members | have been admitted to the School of Phar- | macy and are noted for their scholarship and | character. Kappa Psi also participates in intramural | athletics, in which their football team placed i second. | 1. The Kappa Psi Officers: (L-R) Butch Howard, Sergeant-at-Arms; Terry 1 Varner, Secretary; Rob Morris, Regent; Curtis Rohmer, Historian; John | Lawhon, Vice Regent; Greg Young, Treasurer; David Coates, Grand Coun- 1 cil Deputy. 2. Kappa Psi Members: Gerald Tow, John Lawhon, Jeff Garcia, Rob Steele, Rob Morris, Barney Barnett, Craig Howell, David Coates, Terry Varner, | Russell Martain, Greg Young, Ben Igboemeka, Curtis Rohmer, Butch Howard, Myron Bergen, Kenton Harraman, Al Slutz, Steve Bogdahn. NOT PICTURED: Greg Biggers. 3. The Kappa Psi Intramural Football Team: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Joey Hogan, John Lawhon, Barney Barnett, Jeff Paullus, Dyron Howell. BACK i ROW, (L-R): John Eddins, Steve Anderson, Al Slutz, Keven Harris, Greg | Biggers, Mark Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Butch Howard, Russell Martain | and Greg Young. | 4. Kappa Psi pledges: BACK ROW, (L-R): Jeffrey Paullus, Stephen Ander- | son, Mark Thomas, and John Eddins. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Ryan Hestily, 7 Dyron Howell, Bobby Price, and Michael Johnson. KAPPA PSI 101 — - FR ee a ee Se ee eae ae ne ee ses — se oe vA | The Pride of the Great Southwest Every day at noon you can see and hear the marching band practicing behind the ROTC building. You can also see the flag corps getting their routines down perfect. The music department is one of the things Southwestern is known for, and marching band is a big part of the department. Through long hours of practice and hard work, the members of the band always made the school proud whenever they traveled to different places to perform. ———_ 1. Assistant Drum Major Scott Hillock leads the band. 2. The flag corps is ready for their next cue. tomnecmeborterm 102 MARCHING BAND 1. The alumni band gets together to play for the fight song at the pre-game homecoming fes tivities. 2. The twirler entertains the audience with her talent. 3. The band performs the Star Spangled Banner for the crowd. 4. The band practices marching for the homecoming parade. MARCHING BAND __ 103 Zz - - - os Se —— --- a th li A I tO I A A ELLE AL LL LALLA LLL LEADED ALAA ALAA Lambda Tau Lambda Tau is an honor society for medical technology majors. Among the many activities they have during the school year are selling micropackets to students, touring Mercy Hospital in Oklahoma City, and they also have an annu al Christmas party. Through its many activities, Lambda Tau tries to introduce its members to people in medical technology career fields. eS ne tte HN PADIS ENS Ree isd MDT nave cancte O 1. Members of Lambda Tau: BACK ROW, (L-R): Doug Alexander and Woo Kai. THIRD ROW, (L-R): Laura Gordon and Brenda Randolph. SECOND ROW, (L-R): Linda Benkley and Rachel Lake. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Sandra Baden and Sharon Walters. 2. President of Lambda Tau, Brenda Randolph, speaks at an organizational meeting. 3. Lambda Tau member, Rachel Lake, observes during a meeting. 4. Brenda Randolph, Sharon Walters, and Cory Schick discuss events at the initiation meeting. 104 LAMBDA TAU The Marketing Management Club is an organization for students interested in the areas of marketing and management. The objective is to better the education and knowledge of marketing management students at Southwestern. Among their many activities are bake sales, guest speakers from around Oklahoma, a Dallas market trip, and their 3rd Annual Fall Fashion Show. RS wate ve ees 1. Marketing Management Members and Officers: BACK ROW, (L-R): Michelle Shook, Vicki Mulbery, Jeff Schnoebelen — V.-Pres.; Terri Hulsey, and Gene Goforth — Pres. MIDDLE ROW, (L-R): Gwenda Walters — Treas., Greg Morley, Billie Sue Brogden, Kristi Clester, Julie Ashby — Sec., Lori Terry, and Kathie Bayn. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Lesley Arnold, Rana Riseley, David Hunter, and Bart Sherrill — Public Relations. 2. Scott Clymes, Billie Sue Brogden, and Gwenda Walters listen intently at a Marketing Management meeting. 3. President, Gene Goforth, makes a few announcements at a club meeting. MARKETING MANAGEMENT 105 Mu Rho Alpha Mu Rho Alpha, established seventeen years ago, is an organization whose membership con- sists of medical record majors and program faculty, although membership is open to anyone interested in the field of medical recor d ad- © ministration. Yearly activities include picnics, money-making projects, service projects, a homecoming tea for Alumni, a Christmas Party, and participation in the Division of Allied Health Sciences Spring Award Banquet. Monthly meetings are held, with agendas alternating be- tween guest speakers and business meetings. The club has awarded a $50.00 scholarship to one of its members for the last few years. The club also sponsors an Outstanding Medical Record Administration Student award each spring. ess SEE rl 1. Mrs. Henson mingles at the Allied Health Day. 2. Junior members of the club are: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Kathy Flies, Margaret Carlson, Katy Spivey, Rhonda Lance, Janet La Fon, and Susan Carter. BACK ROW: Jane Weber, Susie Marienau, Lori Henson, Bernita Langley, Patty Stanley, Kelly Edwards, Becky Johnson, and Shirley Kelleher. 3. Senior members include: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Kaylyn Morgan, Dede Eels, Debbie Gilstrap, Tamara Davis, Beth Winterlin, Twila Ragar. BACK ROW: Cindy Coyier, Sarah Berry, Wanda Diel, Rita Allen, Ellen Frumkin, and Leona i Howlingwolf. TO TESTE RO e's . pha. an el 106 MU RHOALPHA MENC | Music Educators National Conference, MENC, is an organization that helps music education majors obtain an inside look at the profession. They do this by having guest speakers come in and talk about different career viewpoints, the challenges and about other career information. | MENC also had other activities throughout the year. They helped with the band and vocal contest held in spring by monitoring the | rooms. They also attended the yearly | Oklahoma Music Educators Association, | OMEA, meeting in January. 1. MEMBERS INCLUDE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Richard Balzer, Cheri Hamilton, Earla Hopkins, Kathy Young, Christi Frank, Edward Kaiser, Gloria Banks, Carol Hill, | and Charles Klingman — Chapter Advisor. SECOND ROW: Crispin Bradsher, Eric Goodwin, Andrea Talbott, Cheryl Fox, Scott Hillock, Mike Misner, Jeff i Trentham, Joey Martin, and Dr. Charles Chapman — i Pres.-Elect. THIRD ROW: Martin McGlamery, Jeramy Haas, James Hicks, and Frankie Hopkins. 2. OFFICERS ARE L-R: Kathy Young, Jeramy Haas, and 4 Darlys Larson. NOT PICTURED: Danna Ray. 3. MENC members rap during band practice. 4, Mark Caspersen demonstrates the art of how to play a H double horn. 1 Music Therapy Club Music Therapy Club is an organization dedicated to promoting music therapy in the Weatherford community. This type of therapy deals with changing behavior and teaching social, physical, and learning skills for the handicapped. The club is an extension of the degree program that Dr. Cassity has set up. However, it is open to all those interested. Each year, they have guest music therapists come to their meetings and elaborate on the things they are learning. Also, they have district and national conventions. The 1987 District convention was held in Dallas, Texas and they considered the new ideas, learning experiences and fun they had to be well worth the trip. 1, Faith Pepper practices her singing ability with Dr. f Cassity. } 2, MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC THERAPY CLUB ARE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Tracie Spivey — Pres.; Faith Pep- per — V. Pres.; Marni Adamson — Treas.; and Melissa Smith. SECOND ROW: Dr. Michael Cassity — Spon- sor; Leaonna Gilliland, Toni Burks — Sec.; and Donna Bradford. 3. The club reheases a song they use in their field. 108 MUSIC THERAPY CLUB . ae ra Ly eee hat j es ae] es Ne eee ee Pee Pe ee eT. entre re “ Pe a ae er ee os —_ — - Nurses’ Christian Fellowship The goal of Nurses’ Christian Fellowship is to help students to become increasingly aware of their potential a s Christians in the practice of nursing and to recognize their responsibilities for active participation in the profession. Membership in this organization is open to all students and graduate nurses who are interested in its purpose and desire to take part in the program. merece regenera 1. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Officers: (L-R) Jana Riggle | — Sec.-Treas.; Linne Shimanek — Reporter; Karen Salyer i — Devotional Leader; JoAn Myers — V.-Pres.: Becky | Eitenmiller — Pres.; and Kim Hursh — Devotional ii Leader. 2. Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Members: BACK ROW, (L-R): Diane Perales, Karla Conner, Gayla Conder, Lynda | Hartman, Beulah Smith, Joi Wilson — faculty sponsor, | Chrystal Overton, Sue Ann Raney — faculty sponsor, and Mary McCormick. MIDDLE ROW, (L-R): Jonie Myers, Maria Beckham, Cheryl Kline, Kathy Dunn, Jana Wag- | goner, Shelly Walton, Robin Doll, Kathy Burton, Lisa | Langston, and Dana Mogg. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Jana Rig- gle, Linne Shimanek, Karen Salyer, JoAn Myers, Becky Eitenmiller, and Kim Hursh. 3. President Becky Eitermiller shows a happy face along with JoAn Myers and Kim Hursh. NURSE’S CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 109 z= — C8 « - Oats — — - oe os Bs 1. Everything looks so good! These girls are looking for- ward to another of those Panhellenic Dinner specials. 2. Do | dare take more? Panhellenic is the Greek Council of Women made up of the three social Greek sororities: Sigma Kappa, Gam- ma Phi Beta, and Alpha Gamma Delta. These groups formed together to promote inter-sorority harmony. 3. Katherine Waldon, Kim McCloud, Becky Bond and Kim Boaz enjoy their evening of fun and good times at a Panhellenic get-together. 4. Dean Kay Williams enjoys the benefits of her delicious dinner prepared by the Panhellenic. 110 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ‘Saye end pert : é Gait, es v hi x fle kis The Physical, Engineering, and Geological Society, PEGS for short, has had a very in- teresting year. The group traveled to Texas to tour a nuclear power plant, and has applied for grants for research on the Hallafect. 1. PEGS members are: FIRST ROW, L-R: Thomas E. Sullivan, Missy Dubiel, and Laura Perdue. SECOND ROW: David Wright, Darrell Davis, Patrick Heys. THIRD ROW: Dennis Myers, Cari Oltermann, Edwin Farror, Dr. Kish Chakrabarti, Martin Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Ray Jones, Dowlan Smith, and Brad Flippin. 2. Dr. Jones has the center of attention. 3. Members of the club look over some notes. 4. PEGS officers are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Darrell Davis — Pres., Patrick Heys — Vice Pres., and Missy Dubiel — sec. BACK ROW: Cari Oltermann — Treas., Edwin Farror — Public Relations, and David Wright — Historian. Eourene erie e Smee PHYSICAL ENGINEERING AND GEOI OGICAL SOCIETY 111 Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi was the first professional fraternity established on campus on September 15, 1956. The fraternity’s purpose is to advance the science of pharmacy and to promote a frater nal spirit among its members. Phi Delta Chi sponsors several campus and community activities each semester. The group was backed by a strong little sister program and a strong pledge class while maintaining an excellent membership. ae a Se eee 1. Phi Delta Chi Members: BACK ROW, (L-R): Mark Vogler — V.-Pres.; Russell Hefley — Asst. Pledge Trainer; Bryan M. Owens — Alumni; Rex L. Hulbert, Michael W. Richey, Bobby Dobbins, Brad Clemmer, Mark Black, and Michael Deimling. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Said Dabliz, Jay Tipps — Pres.; Dean Oswald — Pledge Trainer; Barney Benner — Alumni Liaison; Omar Dabliz, Phil Harrison, Olen English, Roney G. Geghali, Gustavo R. Ortega, and Chris Brickey. 2. Phi Delta Chi Pledges: BACK ROW, (L-R): Dean Oswald — Pledge Trainer; Mike Skouby, Ron Dwyer, Mike Gainer, Rod Christal, Martin M. Njoku, and Mark Dodson. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Tom Jones, Michael Lopez, David Saunders, Carey Heard, and Vu Luu. — 112 PHIDELTA CHI 1. Phi Delta Chi Little Sisters: (L-R) Jill Hodge, Denise Morvant — Pres.; Terri Johnson — Sec.-Treas.; Jennifer Black, Cindy Barnett, Connie Hess, Karen Brookins — V.-Pres.; Phoebe Shrdle, Susan Miller, and Kim Brickey. 2. Shown here is Phi Delta Chi member, Said Dabliz. 3. Everyone enjoys a Phi Delta Chi banquet. 4. Tom Jones and Martin Njoku enjoy dinner and conversation at a Phi Delta Chi get together. 5. Everyone visits after a Phi Delta Chi meeting. PHI DELTA CHI 113 — PhiBetaLamda | Phi Beta Lamda is one of Southwestern’s Business organizations. The members seek to better improve themselves for the future business world. The group makes a yearly tour to the Dallas market and attends the Fall Leadership conference in Tulsa. 1. Delisa Pankratz caught off guard. 2. P.B.L. MEMBERS ARE: L-R, FRONT ROW: Melissa Nowka, Gwenda Walters, Randy Roley, Tina Beck, Karen Thomason, Hope Ingle. SECOND ROW: Dave Duplay, Delisa Pandratz, Jeanie Taylor, Kathy Gundlach, Kim Colgan, George Brown. THIRD ROW: Kent Dewees, Terry Wade, Dawn Walsh, and Nancy Buddy — Advisor. 3. P.B.L. OFFICERS ARE: L-R, FRONT ROW: Mellissa Nowka — Treasurer, Gwenda Walters — Public Rela- tions, Karen Thomason — Dallas Market Tour. SECOND ROW: Dave Duplay — President, Kathy Gundlack — Vice President, Kim Colgan — Vice Presi- dent, Delisa Pankratz — Secretary. 4, Guest speaker lectures the group. a t — ? - i “ = � ! ae a ee ee = — = — ee nd Neen SEs TS ee Se Teena SC ern St Cee Lene ee a ree tine a dan hin tii ae BT, ahs 2 at s -- r Pre-Professional Club The Pre-Professional Club, formerly the Pre-Med Club, was designed to bring together those persons interested in the professional fields such as medicine, optometry, veterinary, and dentistry. The club gives its members a chance to hear from different speakers on various aspects of their chosen career. Speakers included people from medical school admissions giving pointers on how to make an application look good, current medical students who give the members an inside look at medical school, and to give them a general overview of their future careers. 1. Club members look amused as they attend a meeting. 2. Jack Shelton listens to the speaker during the meeting. 3. The Pre-Professional Club includes: FRONT ROW, L- R: Darcy Decker — Sec. Treas.; Dee Balsamo-Hoffman — Pres.; Brenda Randolph — Corresponding Sec.; and Gene Marrow — V. Pres. SECOND ROW: Tommy Waugh, Rob Harder, Jack Shelton, and C. K. Templeton. 4, President Dee Balsamo-Hoffman directs a meeting. PRE-PROFESSIONAL CLUB 115 Psychology Club The Psychology Club provides services and activities for students of psychology. It is for those students interested in the area of psychology as a major or a minor. The club has many activities such as meetings, guest speakers and psychology testings. Club members participate with others who have the same interests in both social and academic functions relating to psychology. 1. SPEAKERS FOR CAREER DAY — Joe Laveckio, Mrs. Jim Hunsicker, and Clyde Morris. 2. OFFICERS: Brenda McKibben — Sec. Treas.; Dr. R. Scott — Sponsor; Lynn Ruch — Pres.; Beth Hayhuast — V. Pres. Pres. elect; Pat Neugebauer — Historian. 3. FRONT ROW: Vicki Hull, Linda Snow, Lynn Ruch, George Brown, JoAnn Stillman. BACK ROW: Dr. R. eam id oe Scott, Mercedes Martinez, Beth Hayhuast, Mike Frizzell, Gary Rustin, Mary Fullerton. 116 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB anti ae cal ata i i tT a tal ad Rho Chi was founded in 1922 as a national honor organization. Rho Chi’s goal has always been to encourage the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the promotion of scholarship. High standards of academic excellence have been demanded in order to be considered for membership. The requirements include completion of three semesters as a full-time student in the School of Pharmacy, being in the upper 20% of one’s class, and an overall G.P.A. of 3.10 or above in both college studies and courses completed in the School of Pharmacy combined together. 1. Tammy McCoy and Donna Kalbas keep busy at a Rho Chi meeting. 2. Rho Chi Members: BACK ROW, (L-R): Larry Stark, Jackie Treddle, Gordon Watkins, Lori Wieck, Yvette Yepa, Donna Kalbas, Connie Hess, Wilma Reeg, Rob Sheele, and Al Slutz. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Dr. Peter Ratto, Todd Betterton, John Brashear, Mike Rhoads, Doris Balsamo, Diana Vickers, Stephanie Eaton, Tammy McCoy, Kelly Lucas, and Stephanie Patterson. 3. Diane Vickers and Larry Stark read over material before the meeting. RHO CHI 117 Ene ITT TIN 1. The Salute Gun Detail. (L-R) Richard Talby, Kim Prickril, Travis Malone, and David Beaty. 2. The flags fly high with pride from these ROTC cadets. 3. Hermes Parade, Mardi Gras, New Orleans, Louisiana. (L-R) Paul Schonauer, Marci Watkins, John Beelendorf, and Steve Williams. See a acd ce calla i Ni te i a ee i Le cet a i al ll copra laine Epa i aaa 1. The final step! R. Shawn Coyier is sworn in as a Second Lieutenant by LTC Bruce Smith after completing all re- quirements for his commission. 2. R. Shawn Coyier’s ‘bars of gold’’ representing his new rank of Second Lieutenant are pinned on by LTC Smith and Shawn’s wife. 3. Mark Trachman and Billy Grimes brief runners before the start of the Semi-Annual Fun Run. 4. Registration for the Semi-Annual ROTC Fun Run is be- ing conducted by (L-R) Kim Prickril, Rosanna Mont- gomery, and Daphne Cosby. ROTC cadets prepare for an Orienteering course held at Fort Sill. Paul Schonauer and Greg Lankford as they set up their pup-tent during a Fort Sill Training Exercise. “Would you believe that all | need to survive in the woods is a cup of coffee?’” (L-R) Paul Schonauer, Greg Lankford, Richard Talley, and Mark Trachman. (No, we wouldn’t believe it Richard!) Cadet Steve Taylor as he “pitches” his pup-tent. 120 ROTC Rise aut Sean lt canal? a late ag a 0 eee nt nie nee ee Steve Williams gives instruction on constructing a two- rope bridge during leadership lab. There is more than one way to get down from the rap- pelling tower! ROTC cadets prepare for a night patrolling exercise at Fort Sill. ROTC cadets taking a well-earned break after an inten- sive period of night patrolling and day tactics at Fort Sill. The Student Education Association is the student branch of the Oklahoma Education Association and the National Education Association. At their meetings they have a range of speakers from teachers and administration to lawyers and state representatives to help in their preparation for their student teaching. The pre-professional organization for education majors promotes education and prepares students for student teaching and their eventual entry into the teaching profession. mt -___ ee od a a, { - ‘“ ; Sees ct Dai, Na a at iN i cl ant Rl Eli lat | 1. Dr. Price snacks before a meeting. 2. Officer Worley receives a show of emotion. 3. SME members at a meeting. 4. SME members include — FRONT ROW, (L-R): Cathy Javorsky, Dianna McAlexander, Michelle Dobrinski, Laura Mendez. SECOND ROW: Shawna Boothby, Dana Orr, Paty Shelton. THIRD ROW: Lisa Tackett, Jarilyn Jones, Rod Wichert, Sherri Allen, Dennis Green, Conni Ledford. FOURTH ROW: Darla Bryant, Karen Longhofer, Benny Amos. 5. Officers Michelle Dobrinski, Jarilyn Jones, Dawn Welsch, Dennis Green, Benny Amos. 6. Sherri Allen converses during a meeting. 7. SME members get down. | 8. An SME dance. | STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — 123 — ——, — ——e —— Ne —— i Ses “2 The Student Council for Exceptional Children meet together once a month. The group is actively involved with the special education children in this area. The group helps with Special Olympics, and with financial aid to the special ed. preschool here on campus, and contributes their time to Camp Happy Hollow for special ed. children. 1. Dr. Bill David, sponsor. 2. Michelle Dobrinski smiles for the camera. 3. SCEC members are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Linda Thomas, Jennifer Fegal, Michelle Dobrinski, Jennifer Wheeler, Traci Johns, Suzy Sander, Susan Mullican. BACK ROW: Evelyn Baker, Shawn Sander, Jarilyn Jones, Karen Longhofer. 4, SCEC officers are: FRONT ROW, L-R: Suzy Sandall — Membership Chairman, Traci Johns — Treas., Susie Mullican — Hospitality. BACK ROW: Karen Longhofer — Pres., and Jarilyn Jones — Vice Pres. SHEA | SHEA, the student home economics association is an organization which is open to a wide range of students including home economic majors, minors and graduates. The local chapter is affiliated with both the Oklahoma and American Home Economics Association. During the year, SHEA mixed social functions with regular business meetings. At their bimonthly meetings there are usually speakers who talk on various subjects such as different career options, self defense, interior design and child care. Social functions included a surprise salad feast, a stuffed potato supper, and a Christmas party. Monster cookies sold during Halloween and an annual Tasting Bee Luncheon held in February were fundraisers whose proceeds to go help pay members’ expenses to go to the state convention. 1. The members prepare meals and other projects for their Career Day meetings. 2. Making Monster Cookies for Halloween is one of the duties of members, who have fun at it. 3. One of the speakers at a meeting was a police officer who demonstrated ways of protecting oneself from attack. 4. SHEA MEMBERS INCLUDE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Shelly Kliewer, Jeanna Lock, Angela King, Keri Furgason, Kel- ly Mitchell, and Denise Wieland — First V. Chairman. SECOND ROW: Becky Rott, Carol Franks, Sandra Howell, Angela Christensen — Legislative Chairman; Angela Seigrist, and Karen Carpenter — Hist. TH IRD ROW: Denise Marshall — Second V. Chairman; Susan Lively — Ways and Means; LeElla Lee — Treas.; Virginia Patten — Pub. Chairperson; Dana Baldwin Sec.; Sharla Hiner, and Radonna McPhearson — Chairman. Southwestern Deadlines are a part of life for those on the newspaper staff. They are always working on something. If it isn’t an article for this week’s paper, it is one for the next issue. They help explain things to the reporting class, always searching for new people to recruit. The paper is something students on campus look forward to reading about what is going on when it is published on Wednesday afternoons. 1. The newspaper’s faithful leader, Brad Shaw. 2. Newspaper crew L-R: Marylyn Miller, Becky Ray, managing editor; Katherine Waldon, news editor; Damon Kelley, sports editor; and Brad Shaw, editor. 3. Becky and Kat work desperately on a page to meet the deadline. 1. Katherine thoroughly enjoys working on the newspaper. 2. Brad shows the Reporting I class how to layout a page. 3. Becky Ray is shown here typing copy. 4. The newspaper crew after deadline. SOUTHWESTERN NEWSPAPER 127 t : ee 4. MEMBERS: L-R, FRONT ROW: Earl Parker, Kevin ociety of M The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is an international organization with 55,000 members in over sixty countries. SME has over 215 senior chapters and more than 85 student chapters which serve as a common ground for individuals from all areas of manufacturing to meet and share ideas, information and accomplishments. They have weekly meetings and attend monthly meetings in Oklahoma City to meet with their parent chapter. The officers also go to Joplin, Missouri once a year for leadership conferences. peer 1. Members put their know-how to use. 2. Mark does some sanding. 3. OFFICERS INCLUDE: L-R: Earl Parker — Sec.; Jeff Dickey — Vice Pres.; Kevin Hamburger — Pres.; Mark Taylor — Treasurer. Hamburger, Mark Taylor, Duane Coffey, Luke Win- burn, Ross Frans. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Murrie, Tommy Williams, Mike Isaacs, Clark Ingle, Bryan Schneberger, Chet Hostetter, Paul Gracey, Jim Leitner, Roy Gillaspy. BACK ROW: Greg Palmer, Jim Branson, Jeff Dickey, Danny Duerr, Darrin Harvey, David Ellison, Bryan Baca, Chris Clay, Ben James, Mark Hughes. Ste Nl i eet lal i i aE aca A = be es ed ee ee —- a lal i IP i el a OR I an ll MR Cae ew ae! Spanish Club The Spanish Club promotes an appreciation of the Spanish language and culture through a variety of activities. These included games like Scrabble, special speakers on Hispanic culture and at Christmas, a Mexican dinner, no English allowed! Any person interested in knowing more about the culture and language can find that need met with the Spanish Club. The club offers several scholarships each school year for Spanish students. fins ton ersten nennuepinninmresanir sent ap ste 1. Advisor Caroline Mitchell corrects someone’s pronuncia- yl tion so that it will be correct. a 2. Members of the Spanish Club include: FRONT ROW, L-R: H Caroline Mitchell — Sponsor, Mary Jac Rauh — V. Pres.; and i Cindy Hamilton — Rep. SECOND ROW: Alden Whitemore, 4 Debbie Rath — Pres.; LouAnn Shiflet — Sec. Treas.; and J. R. Rivas. | 3. J. R. Rivas sells some goodies at their bake sale. | 4. Members practice and study their lessons. | SPANISH CLUB __ 129 rote atnegtnatnnny in teen ne oop Serene garam Serer attra corre urea ae Student Senate The governing body on campus is the Student Senate. This year they planned many activities for the students. Activities included dances, free movies, and pep rallies. They also sponsored annual activities such as Freshman Week and a blood drive, which brought in a total of 355 pints donated. The Senate tried to bring new events to the campus. One of these events was The New York Comedy Laff-Off, which featured New York comedians. The Senate is involved in just about everything that has to do with the student body, from class officer elections to social activities. They are what keeps the activities flowing. 1. Jonna Fisher rests and revitalizes after giving blood at the annual blood drive. 2. Members of the 1986-87 Student Senate. 3. Brian Box talks to a student about a problem that has arisen. STUDENT SENATE “ayer 1. Members of the Executive Council include: FRONT ROW, L-R: Holly Windham — Treas.; and Michelle Hoff- man — Sec. SECOND ROW: Brant Turner — V. Pres.; Sedrick Love — Pres.; and Brian Box — V. Chairman. 2. Faculty Sponsor Dr. Connelly sits back and allows the executive committee to do their job. 3. Susie Harrington gives her fair share at the blood drive. 4. President Sedrick Love takes a break from work. 5. Sophomore President Kayli Clear works with Michelle Hoffman ona project. STUDENT SENATE _ 131 ——E Started in the Fall of 1985 by Amy Preston and Kris Redinger the SWOSU Dance Company performs at most sporting events and stage productions. They work about twelve hours a week on their routines. Being a self-supported organization they have several fund raisers, bake sales and car washes. Next year they are hoping to attend the state fair to compete against other college teams. The Dance Company also performs for different community services. . The team during practice. . Tina Johnson practices the routine. . Lynn Taylor. . Kris Redinger and Suzanne Chapman. . We got the beat. . Kelly Gage does some high kickin’. . Tina Johnson. SWOSU Dance Co. NOT PICTURED: Jimmie Hammons. ANAUFWN 132 SWOSU DANCE CO. — ——oo | ernie EmMRENTRTETI TL NTN MATT a ine accent Ot 133 SWOSU DANCE CO. itzen Kelly Gage Carolyn Ge oe ay ae inger Kris Red ey” ee ’ _— ey nee nen nen eer fur e ) SS Wanna ant nl Southwestern Pharmaceutical Assn. The Southwestern Pharmaceutical Association is a union of pharmacy students dedicated to broadening the educational experience by providing ways to serve the community; interactions with other professionals and social activities. Activities include monthly meetings, hamburger cookout, Christmas party, and an annual banquet. Activities like this help the students become better acquainted. Southwestern Pharmaceutical Association is open to pre-pharmacy and all pharmacy majors. _—— oes Lt 1. Officers of SWAPHA: (L-R) Kevin Howard, Vicki Barnett, Lisa Wheatley, Melissa Jay, Mark Vogler. 2. SWAPHA members. 3. SWAPHA members have a little fun while building their Homecoming float. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary band sorority whose purpose is to support the college band. Members show excellence in their academic work and show very enthusiastic qualities which help when supporting the band. Tau Beta Sigma works closely with Kappa Kappa Psi, which is their brother organization. Together they give help and support whenever needed. 1. Tau Beta Sigma Officer: BACK ROW, (L-R): Tracie Spivey, 2nd V.-Pres.; Kathy Young, Corresponding Sec.; Darlys Larson, Pres.; and LaVonna Farmer, Treas. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Trevalan Riggle, Historian Guard; Dana Ray, 1st V.-Pres. NOT PICTURED: Andrea King, Recording Sec. 2. Members of Tau Beta Sigma: BACK ROW, (L-R): LaVonna Farmer, Rebecca Ann Ray, Barbara Bryning, Kathy Young, Tina Coleman, Tracie Spivey, Mykel Waldrup, and Trevalan Riggle. FRONT ROW, (L-R): Joyce Teghtmeyer, Sponsor; Darlys Larson, and Dana Ray. 3. An enthusiastic Becky Ray brightens a dull day. 4. Tracey Spivey and Barbara Bryning listen at a Tau Beta Sigma meeting. TAU BETA SIGMA _ 135 ae nn i cae lle a Me) The Wesley Foundation is a religious organization sponsored by the United Methodist Church and open to anyone on campus. The Wesley Foundation had many activities for the students to participate in. They included weekly meetings where the students had a chance to listen to a speaker, ' hold discussions and just have fun and relax. | 1. Rev. Lisa Tolly and Stacy Love look over the music | material. 2. MEMBERS OF THE GROUP ARE: FRONT ROW, L-R: Paula Morris, Stacy Love, Donna Johnson, Kim Litherland, and Starla Smith. SECOND ROW: Trish Baker, Mark King, Ben James, Sheri Brown, and Rev. Lisa Tolly. 3. Members wait for their cue during choir practice. 4, Paula Morris plays piano for the choir director. i £ 5 fj q { 136 WESLEY FOUNDATION Women’s Intramural Council The Women’s Intramural Council provided co-ed and women’s intramural activities for students on campus. To belong to this organization, one had to participate in any one of the intramural sports activities. Activities included co-ed softball and women’s volleyball for the fall semester. It was sponsored by Mrs. Ernestine Wright. During the spring semester activities included women’s basketball and co-ed volleyball, sponsored by Dr. Laura Switzer. Officers of Women’s Intramural Council include “XONT ROW (L-R): Lezley Logsdon, and Cheryl _ -armon. BACK ROW: Jeanie Goodrich, Keva James, WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL | 137 Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is a women’s professional pharmacy fraternity, which was founded at Southwestern on January 28, 1960. The professional project for the fall is a drug fair. Representatives from various drug companies attend and bring demonstrations and information for students, faculty, and local health care professionals. Kappa Epsilon members also participate in hypertension screening in the SWOSU booth at the State Fair of Oklahoma, conduct drug abuse education programs for junior high students, and sponsor rape seminars. Geiay 1. Jaylinn Keller, Vicki Barnett, Natalie Palmer pose for the camera. 2. The Drug Fair was sponsored by Kappa Epsilon as a semester activity. 3. The Kappa Epsilon Members: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Vicki Barnett, Terri Johnson, Jill Hodge, Dipty Patel, Teresa Guijaro, Jenna Burnett, Nancy Hildinger, Michelle Meyer, and Susan Miller. MIDDLE ROW, (L-R): Kami Burkett, Amy Akins, Jennifer Branch, Becky Butler, Melissa Jay, Deenie Prichard, Denise Morvant, Lana Thurman, Cara Fr ank, Bess Elder, and Waynetta Coston. BACK ROW, (L-R): Natalie Palmer, Robin English, Delesa Vadder, Cindy Barnett, Tina Holland, Karen Brookins, Jaylinn Keller, Jennifer Black, Donna Kalbas, Lisa Wheatley, Laura Bordon, and Dr. Reichmann. 4. Kappa Epsilon Pledges: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Anna Chapdelaine, Patricia Shaver, Kikee Dunn, Patty Gram- mer, and Brenda Patel. MIDDLE ROW, (L-R): Michele Baustert, Sheryn Brady, Sheryll Elliott, Debbie Kincaid, and Janell Brown. BACK ROW, (L-R): Mary Terrell, Lisa Hawes, Jeriann Watson, Maria Rizzardi, Pam Norris, and Donna Brister. 5. Kappa Epsilon Officers: FRONT ROW, (L-R): Melissa Jay — First V.-Pres., Vicki Barnett — Chaplain, Natalie Palmer — Asst. Pled ge Trainer, Susan Miller — Librarian, and Jaylinn Keller — Second V.-Pres. BACK ROW, (L-R): Lana Thurman — Sec., Tina Holland — Treas., Donna Kalbas — Pres., Robin English — Parliamentarian, and Denise Morvant — Historian Reporter. 6. Mr. Crall does a demonstration. 7. Scott and Russ look over the exhibits at the drug fair. 8. President, Donna Kalbas, talks to the members. KAPPA EPSILON 139 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honors fraternity that enables students to further their interests in dramatics and to promote drama techniques. Members are involved in department productions as actors, scenery designers and audio technicians. A banquet is held every year to award the outstanding actors and actresses with the Teddy Awards, and honors given to outstanding acting donations and other beneficial services. 1. Officers: Steve Strickler — President, Tammy Jones — Secretary Treasurer, Michelle Anglley — Senior Advisor, Kyle Barnett — Vice-President. NOT PICTURED: Rene Green — Historian. i 2. Members include — FRONT ROW, (L-R): Steve Wilkins, Alan Barber, Stéve Strickler, Kyle Barnett, Michael Schmidt. ROW TWO: Susan Hull, Katherine Waldon, Benita Doughty, Reneé Green, Cherie Hender- son, Erin O’Connor. ROW THREE: Salpy_ Eskidjian, Valerie Smith, Valerie Camilli, Michelle Anglley, Sherry Compton, Claude Kezer (Sponsor). 3. Steve and Becky, a couple of cool cats. 4. Practice makes perfect. 140 ALPHA PSI OMEGA [perenne NTL 141 2 a0 z : : c on = Bs ca é 1S Poa =) nv : Cale 2 : ma oA = 3S See : eDV C Oo Say Eins ox al a) Ta | = = 4 vy, | — S E Sweethearts and Beaus S Connie Hess PHI DELTA CHI carat tn eas, Pana 142 CLASS DIVISION You've Got What It [ales Whe 5 LASSES e Be is ide iat, alii oA PI 9 tigen ees Fg Os tas: ; CLASS DIVISION 143 PHARMACY SENIORS 1987 AJALA, Olufemi O. Chicago, Illinois BARNETT, James F., Jr. Edmond, Oklahoma BARRON, J. Dean, Jr. Tyler, Texas BEASLEY, James Earl Hamlin, Texas BERGEN, Myron Paul Weatherford, Oklahoma BIGGERS, Gregory Don Shamrock, Texas BILLOS, Barbara Ann Weatherford, Oklahoma BLACK, Jennifer (Head) Tonkawa, Oklahoma BLACK, Mark Wesley Tonkawa, Oklahoma BOGDAHN, Steven Blake Woodward, Oklahoma BRASHEAR, John Michael Centralia, Illinois BROWN, Jerry Glenn Fort Worth, Texas BROWN, Kenneth J. Lawton, Oklahoma CAMPBELL, Edward Thomas Wellington, Texas CARTER, Sherrie Lynn Adrian, Michigan CARY, Margaret S. ; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CUMMINGS, Andrew K. Dallas, Texas DAVIS, Ginger G. DeKalb, Texas DOBBINS, Robert B. Yukon, Oklahoma DUNCAN, Joe A. Clinton, Oklahoma 144 CLASSES DUNN, Travis Mark Odessa, Texas EATON, Stephanie M. (Smith) Midwest City, Oklahoma EBY, Tyrone S. Miami, Oklahoma ENGLISH, L. Robin Ponca City, Oklahoma FARRIS, Donald G. Ozark, Arkansas FEGHALI, Rony G. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FRENCH, Daniel J. — Des Plaines, Illinois i FRIESEN, Murrie D. Weatherford, Oklahoma GREGORY, Detra Ann Crescent, Oklahoma GUNTER, Kathleen K. Weatherford, Oklahoma HAAN, Phillip W. Estherville, lowa HAMBRICK, Jenny S. Marietta, Oklahoma HAND, Mark A. ‘ Lubbock, Texas HANDER, Moolye Jane Ryan, Oklahoma HARRAMAN, Kenton E. Guthrie, Oklahoma HARRIS, Keven W. Weatherford, Oklahoma HEFLEY, Russell N. Electra, Texas HEILMAN, ReneeG. Ponca City, Oklahoma HESS, Connie Lou South Haven, Kansas HOLLAND, Tina Laurie Mabank, Texas CLASSES 145 = 64. 2 ee eee HOWELL, Craig Hoyt Madill, Oklahoma HUDGENS, Renee Elk City, Oklahoma | HUI, Wai Fong Michelle Kowloon, Hong Kong IGBOEMEKA, Benjamin O. Nigeria JOHNSON, Maribeth Stillwater, Oklahoma JONES, Stanley D. Davis, Oklahoma KALBAS, Donna G. Farwell, Texas LUCAS, Kelly Ann Holdenville, Oklahoma MATHIA, Glen D. Wyandotte, Oklahoma MATHEWS, John W. Ranger, Texas MUNKIRS, Darla Sue Tulsa, Oklahoma OBERZAN, Michael J. Commerce, Oklahoma . O’QUINN, Gerry G. Weatherford, Oklahoma OWENS, Bryan M. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PARKER, James W. Garland, Texas 9 PATEL, Anjana Bulawayo, Zimbabwe PATEL, Suzanne (Howe) Lubbock, Texas PRICHARD, Deenie R. Odessa, Texas REICHMANN, Sheila K. Weatherford, Oklahoma REITER, Paula M. Midwest City, Oklahoma 146 CLASSES yy UL | al RUBES, Debra L. El Reno, Oklahoma RUSSELL, Rebecca Rae Big Springs, Texas SCHEELE, Robert R. Lockney, Texas SCHMOKER, Kari Ann Vernon, Texas SLUTZ, Alfred M. Vega, Texas STALLINGS, Lea Ann Tishomingo, Oklahoma STARK, Larry Don Keyes, Oklahoma STOCKWELL, Kathryn Lynn Tulsa, Oklahoma STONE, Amy Laura Brownfield, Texas STRECKER, Susan E. Garber, Oklahoma TAYLOR, Rebecca Ann Guymon, Oklahoma THURMOND, Randy M. Elmer, Oklahoma TIPPS, Jay Michael Canyon, Texas TREDDLE, Jackie M. Weatherford, Oklahoma VICKERS, Diana F. Kabens, Texas WARD, Kathy (Bales) Yukon, Oklahoma WARREN, Cheryl Denise Lawton, Oklahoma WARREN, Randolph H. Mineral Wells, Texas WILLIS, D. Lynn Plano, Texas WISEMAN, Kathryn Jo Moffat, Colorado CLASSES 147 andra Arle rt Cobb, Oklahoma Stevenson, Neysa Lorena Webster, Cynthia Belle Watonga, Oklahoma Carrier, Oklahoma ooo EOE EEeeeeeeoreo SANE AVI SHR TOUT RENEE ER DTI CLASSES 151 — oe - a — Bet Mote IUCR RE RAO etc He es IL, SS Eugene Oklahoma BROADBENT, Lar ey, Leed ne ana Lea BROOKS, Sh eae her Yeah CLASSES. 161 Paul ene ,G FORTH 5 ahoma beth ate Crs ie ie in Eliza et Oklahoma - M. ON, Gay Rob olly B a H hom Okla Texas i w, Oklahoma Bethany, x 8 n . irvie ell sto . ERC ESE NEES WICHERT, Rodney Lynn — Fa ‘WILLIAMSON WILS : I _ Cor S o8 DT SG Ce Ore Po BOS RS fe Oe cK PO lo Oe oS Si ve ee CPR RGN IRE @ RDS ee a | : — ‘ oO : : ges eng, PS ‘ OO z ? é ‘i 4 : Ce RAGS Ry Lge : Ne Z 3 oe ES NI OO 7 eS CO VES Z SAS ZENG ee A NY SZ oO Dee RR DIG Se TUS a e 80 o it. EU. h ft int If e ity au © t a b Shav ch ou t his Bring t d forth th Bra SOPHOMORES AKERS, Regina Kae Shattuck, Oklahoma ALBARRAN, Esther Fairview, Oklahoma AMES, Angie Ruth Mooreland, Oklahoma ANDREWS, Tracy Jean Amarillo, Texas ARTHER, Tamra Lynne Choctaw, Oklahoma BAGWELL, Amy Lou Weatherford, Oklahoma BAUER, Julie Anne Guymon, Oklahoma BELL, Tamara Lynn Vinita, Oklahoma BOLECHALA, Laura Faye Burns Flat, Oklahoma BRADFORD, Kara jean -Weatherford, Oklahoma BREED, Wendy Dianne Enid, Oklahoma BROWN, Kimberly Ann Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BROWN, Pamela Lea Apache, Oklahoma BRYANT, Michael Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma BUTLER, Melinda O. Wyandotte, Oklahoma CALDWELL, Paul Brent Carnegie, Oklahoma CARMEN, Karen Darlene Bristow, Oklahoma CARTER, Susan R. Geary, Oklahoma COLLIER, Clark W. Taloga, Oklahoma COON, Carol Jane Carnegie, Oklahoma 166: CLASSES (Pe pom Mic ee A OE, a ees BAH Ce COOPER, Lois Ann Mutual, Oklahoma CRAWFORD, Tamela Donnette Altus, Oklahoma CROCKETT, Peggy Lou Anadarko, Oklahoma CROSWELL, Susan Michele Duncan, Oklahoma DAUGHERTY, Pamela Jean’ Watonga, Oklahoma DUBIEL, Melissa Y. Enid, Oklahoma DURKEE, Sandi Gayle Billings, Oklahoma FEGEL, Jennifer L. Leedey, Oklahoma FREDERICK, Frank Louis Tulsa, Oklahoma GIETZEN, Sheryl Denise Clinton, Oklahoma GOODMAN, Connie Nicole Mooreland, Oklahoma GRIFFITH, Mona June Mooreland, Oklahoma HALM, Betty Janet Enid, Oklahoma HARRISON, Brian Kirk Carnegie, Oklahoma HAWKINS, Carol Lea Roosevelt, Oklahoma HEWITT, Shary Michelle - Woodward, Oklahoma HUGHES, Brett Wade Booker, Texas HUNT, Nancy Lee Weatherford, Oklahoma JOHNSON, Vicki R. Weatherford, Oklahoma KING, Marsha Annette Hydro, Oklahoma CLASSES 167 KOLAR, Denise Ann Mustang, Oklahoma LANDRETH, Christine Marie Anadarko, Oklahoma LANKFORD, Gregory Lee Weatherford, Oklahoma LITTLEFIELD, Denise Adair, Oklahoma LUTHI, Stephanie Jo Gage, Oklahoma McCLENNY, Karen Stacy Aitus, Oklahoma McCLUNG, jill Denise Geary, Oklahoma MARTIN, Trena Gaye Shattuck, Oklahoma MAYER, Jennifer Danyie Duke, Oklahoma _ MULBERY, Keith Raymond Laverne, Oklahoma NASH, Leigh Ann Moore, Oklahoma NELSON, Darren Keith Beaver, Oklahoma NELSON, Kelly Lynn Putnam, Oklahoma O’HAIR, Julie J. Velma, Oklahoma PARSON, Kimberly Kay Tulsa, Oklahoma PATEL, Heena Bulawayo, Zimbabwg PEMBROOK, Lora May Ringwood, Oklahoma PERALES, Domingo : Weatherford, Oklahoma PETERS, Donna jean Okarche, Oklahoma PHELPS, Dena Lynne Minco, Oklahoma 168 CLASSES ses ipa Mi remade Beetle te NA thn tne cin reais PINKARD, Shane Andrew Booker, Texas PREMO, Dana Ann Midwest City, Oklahoma | RAY, Rebecca Ann | Enid, Oklahoma { REECE, Ryan Paul Cleveland, Oklahoma REEDER, Sharon Jadonna i Foss, Oklahoma if i ; | 5 RENNE, Stacy De Tulsa, Oklahoma RIGGLE, Deborah Ann | Yukon, Oklahoma ROBERTSON, Jana Fran Buffalo, Oklahoma ROSE, Monica Renae Tuttle, Oklahoma SAGER, Valery Lynn Balko, Oklahoma ia | SISNEY, Kristi Sue | | Sapulpa, Oklahoma if SMALLWOOD, RhettaLeeann Slaton, Texas } SMART, Melanie Kay Haywood, Oklahoma SMITH, Kelly Dean Buena Vista, Colorado TAYLOR, Greg Dean Thomas, Oklahoma TEEPLES, Marvin Todd Mustang, Oklahoma THOMPSON, Todd Edward Weatherford, Oklahoma VIRAVONG, Maniva Norman, Oklahoma WALKUP, Karen Kay Coweta, Oklahoma WALTON, Brent Allen Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LASS ES 42169 a na ee a rae sak ca SG cd ud a cata WATKINS, Larry Lavern Goodwell, Oklahoma WEST, Diane Rhnea Arapaho, Oklahoma WHEELER, Larry Michael Weatherford, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, Mark Anthony Coldwater, Kansas WOLF, Debra Ann Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WRIGHT, Patricia Ann Woodward, Oklahoma SMITH, Sidonna Renee Verden, Oklahoma Carol Hawkins, Sophomore, did alittle more than just push apencilintheclassroom.Shehashadmany —_ responsibilities this year which she has carried through very well. She has been a prime example of SWOSU Pride. When not doing homework, Carol also served as secretary — for Mr. Dick Wilson, Journalism instructor. Carol is alsoour 1987 Yearbook Editor, a job of which she is proud tohave. Hackey-sack, Volleyball, Basketball, no matter what the sport, itis always fun to share some laughs with your friends. Sophomore, Brent Walton is sharing some of that fun with several of his friends. Ne eee 170 . CLASSES me PPM: = ——— en BARSIRLD ran ame — = sa thane tiie inode a ey ee oe en FRESHMEN ACKERMAN, Leanne Marie Del City, Oklahoma ALBARRAN, Lila G. Weatherford, Oklahoma ALBRIGHT, Tammy Jo Gotebo, Oklahoma ALLEN, Shelley Dawn Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ANDERSON, Chip Cheyenne, Oklahoma _BAIZE, Bo Reeves Weatherford, Oklahoma BALLARD, Jeffrey Dean Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BARNES, Michael Dale _ Weatherford, Oklahoma BARTLETT, Pamela Sue __ Amarillo, Texas _ BETTS, Shelly Lynn Keyes, Oklahoma __BIRDSELL, Lesha Lyn Blanchard, Oklahoma BLACK, Phillip Dean _Henryetta, Oklahoma | BORNEMAKN. Jan Rochelle El Reno, Oklahoma . BOSS, Sophia Lee _ Clinton, Oklahoma BOWER, Shannon Null _ Woodward, Oklahoma BOYCE, Tracy Lynn Yukon, Oklahoma BOZARTH, Hayley Michelle Leedey, Oklahoma BROOKS, Sheri Suzanne Hitchcock, Oklahoma BUTLER, Gregory Dale Weatherford, Oklahoma CABBINESS, LaDawna Faye Ponca City, Oklahoma CLASSES = 171 EE ———————— ae — CAMPBELL, Kristi Ann Guymon, Oklahoma CHESSER, Sharla Nicole Frederick, Oklahoma COFFEY, Duane Allen Canton, Oklahoma COLE, Rowdy Weatherford, Oklahoma CONRAD, Kimberly Dawn Yukon, Oklahoma DAVIS, Kathryn R. Bison, Oklahoma DAVIS, Ronald Dale Jr. Weatherford, Oklahoma DEFFENBAUGH, Timothy Allen Weatherford, Oklahoma DELK, Shelley Elaine Bridgeport, Texas -DENNEHY, Michael Briscoe Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DENNIS, Michelle Jodi Hinton, Oklahoma DOSS, Frances Anne Cordell, Oklahoma DOUGHERTY, Daniel Webster Hinton, Oklahoma DOUGHTY, Benita J. Clinton, Oklahoma DUGGINS, Amy Deann Frederick, Oklahoma EDWARDS, Harlen Dee Beaver, Oklahoma GIETZEN, Carolyn Anne Clinton, Oklahoma GILLILAND, Leaonna K. Cheyenne, Oklahoma 172 23:CLASSES ‘= GRAY, Paula Sue Newcastle, Oklahoma GREEN, Rodney Leroy Drummond, Oklahoma HAINES, Sheri Lynn Blanchard, Oklahoma HALL, Ginger Diane Anadarko, Oklahoma HAMILTON, Cheri Dawn Alva, Oklahoma HAMILTON, Stephen Craig Oilton, Oklahoma HARKE, Diana Lynn Tyrone, Oklahoma HARKINS, Gregory Michael Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HAYES, Barbara Ann Clinton, Oklahoma HICKS, James Edward Sapulpa, Oklahoma HIGA, Christine M. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HILDINGER, Amy Marie Fargo, Oklahoma HILL, Carol Leigh Fort Gibson, Oklahoma HINER, Charla Reneé Boise City, Oklahoma HOGG, Susan Kay Leedey, Oklahoma HORTON, Cindy L. Weatherford, Oklahoma HUMPHREY, Robert Troy Bethany, Oklahoma JONES, Kendra Kay Sand Springs, Oklahoma GLASSES = 21.73 KENDALL, Leigh Michele Mooreland, Oklahoma KING, Toni Michelle Arapaho, Oklahoma KIRKPATRICK, Judith Joan Clinton, Oklahoma KOST, Beth A. Enid, Oklahoma KRUG, Luain Marie Hooker, Oklahoma LANGE, Lori Elizabeth Cement, Oklahoma LAREAU, Chad V. Hooker, Oklahoma LENZ, Vicki Melinda Laverne, Oklahoma : : LEWIS, Janice Marie | : Tuttle, Oklahoma | LONG, Rick Weatherford, Oklahoma McCRACKEN, Gayla Sue Camargo, Oklahoma McDONOUGH, Johanna Beth Yukon, Oklahoma MALSON, Sheri Diane Crawford, Oklahoma MEECE, Michael C. Sallisaw, Oklahoma MEIER, Tiffany Nicole Shattuck, Oklahoma MILLER, Stephanie Ann Guymon, Oklahoma MILLS, Brenda Irene Beaver, Oklahoma MISNER, Michael Shawn Enid, Oklahoma ( j 174 CLASSES ——_ MORRIS, Paula Carol Lawton, Oklahoma MORRISON, Mary Michelle Weatherford, Oklahoma MORRISON, Michelle Lynn Guymon, Oklahoma MORSE, Catherine L. Burns Flat, Oklahoma MOUSE, Bret Alan Elk City, Oklahoma MUIR, Tamie Irene El Reno, Oklahoma MULLINS, LaDonna Kay Elk City, Oklahoma NORRIS, Lisa Marie Cordell, Oklahoma NORRIS, Margaret E. Cordell, Oklahoma OGAN, Locklin Lee Weatherford, Oklahoma OGLESBY, Traci Dawn Eakly, Oklahoma OLLIFF, Desiree Ann Vernon, Texas PELZER, Lovetta Darlene Cyril, Oklahoma PETERS, Lori Lea Yukon, Oklahoma PILKINGTON, Shon Kelly Boise City, Oklahoma PINKSTON, William T. Kingfisher, Oklahoma ROE, Sundye Denise Yukon, Oklahoma ROSE, Shelly Dawn Tuttle, Oklahoma CEASSES S75 sees RNa F ROSS, Carol Dianne Binger, Oklahoma ROSS, Victoria K. Broken Arrow, Oklahoma SALMON, Heidi Jo Marlow, Oklahoma SCHICK, Cory Suzanne Duncan, Oklahoma SCHNEBERGER, Rhonda Burns Flat, Oklahoma SCHWARTZ, Brenda Kay Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SCOTT, Thomas L. Woodward, Oklahoma SCRANTON, Stacey Rae Liberal, Kansas SHANE, James Andrew Yukon, Oklahoma SHAW, William Ray Beaver, Oklahoma SIESS, Julie Ann Clinton, Oklahoma SIMS, Perry Michael Mustang, Oklahoma SIPES, David Alan Goodwell, Oklahoma SMITH, Rhonda June Yukon, Oklahoma SPARKS, David Michael Marlow, Oklahoma STITT, Dorinda Gail Dover, Oklahoma STRAHORN, Kevin Michael Blackwell, Oklahoma SYRIBOUTH, Phouvanh Elk City, Oklahoma 17-6. GLASSES RS SR eS —— oo a” aa, ai ee ee ke ae ds a ee a ee ae = 4 —-— a TALBOTT, Andrea Jo Kingfisher, Oklahoma THURMAN, Michelle Dawn Gotebo, Oklahoma TIMM, Tonja Kay , Sayre, Oklahoma VANNOY, Andra L. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VAUGHAN, Julie Diane Arnett, Oklahoma WALDROP, Jami Annette Laverne, Oklahoma WARD, Robert Lacy Jr. Edmond, Oklahoma WATERS, Bradley Scott Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WATKINS, Deanna Lynn Yale, Oklahoma WELTY, Becky Renea Leedey, Oklahoma WILEMAN, Courtney Lyndel Tulsa, Oklahoma WILKINS, Steven Duane Cordell, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, Kimberly Kay Goodwell, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, Traci Paige Keyes, Oklahoma WILLOWBY, Donna Jean Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON, Natalie Shawn Weatherford, Oklahoma HAY, Joe Mark Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REA, Kristin Marie . | : om ; 3 Odessa, Texas GLASSES 2 177 h Za O a 2 ) WY ke Oo © o icp) ce) MN You've Got What It Talkes Ili. o - SPORTS : SPORTS DIVISION 179 Seay | a SILVER BULLETS REIGN Members of the 1986 Men’s Intramural Basketball Champions, The Silver Bullets. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Jeff Jackson, Derrick Brown, Bobby Bo Wayne Rennels, and Terry Ryan. BACK ROW, L-R: Tommy Denham, Carlton Hardman, Robert Teply, Michael Barrindelar, and Bill Boulware. 180 INTRAMURALS Be ee The Men’s Intramural Basketball program was one of the largest groups of the year. Many fraternity teams par- ticipated, as well as other aspiring athletes. In the first round of the finals, Kool and the Gang defeated Jam Session 56-47. In the second round, The Silver Bullets beat The Supreme Court, 52-54 in overtime. And in the final, The Silver Bullets downed Kool and the Gang 62-56. | 1. Going up for the slam. 2. Tip-Off of the final game. 3. Up for the jump-shot 4. Tip-Off after half-time. 5. Another two points. INTRAMURALS 181 Participants in the Southwestern Intramural Wrestling Meet. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Robert Carey, Dave Storm, Mark Beisel, Ardehsir Rezaie, aij Kioumars Rezaie. MIDDLE ROW, L-R: Monte Roddy, Corky Vick, Scott Minor, Mike Dominguez, and Gary Patterson. REAR ROW, L-R: Barry Toma, Mi Sanders, James Thornton, Billy Grimes, and Douglas Schovanec. 182 INTRAMURALS a ill | Student participation” ‘in Intramurals is on the j) increase thanks to In- ' tramural Director, Mike | Whaley. There are now || a variety of activities for || students. INTRAMURALS uae ae, OL BALL GAME... favorite beverage and head out to th ball park. Most of the games played | during the 1986 season were day | games, so you'll have to get there early. Come on out and cheer your team to victory. Wane v tox STRIKE ONE! | | | Members of the 1986 Bulldog Baseball Team. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Rusty Crocket, Scott Hall, Trent Perkins, Kevin Harmon, David Hajny, Phil Guerra, Bob DeCelle, Scott Fabian, and Jim Overturf. MIDDLE ROW, L-R: Roy-Don Tilley, Mike Ferguson, Kelly Gaunt, Larry Cometsevah, Pat Guerkink, Ron Black, Butch Roberts, Quint Nichols, and Jim Bob Browning. BACK ROW, L-R: Darren Linden, Todd York, Greg Foster, Kevin James, Kris Roth, Scott | McFadden, Marty Lorenz, Roy Stolle, and Tracy Thomsen. 184 BASEBALL sen ereias abcd ponte siaisSe - 1. A base hit in perfect form. 2. Another run scored. 3. Larry Guerkink consults ‘The Almighty’ for guidance. BASEBALL 185 1. Rounding third heading for home. 2. Pitcher stands ready for the shutout. 3. Force out at second base. 4. Another base hit! 5. Poised for contact. BASEBALL 187 Members of the 1986 Golf Team. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: R. Martin Horsfall, Calvin Forbes, Damon Kelley, Steve George, Jim Costiloe, and Greg Odell. BACK ROW, L-R: Rod Moody, Chad Hester, Chris Cain, Chris | Harrelson, Scott Minor, Brac Brown, Greg Beauchamp, Roger Guinn, and Bret Brown. The Bulldog Golfers started strong in their quest for fifth consecutive Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference Title. The team placed second in the OIC District Nine Tournament. They face a rebuilding period after the loss of four key starters. | ty etn Aree eeu i ; ” © onl 189 ON THE COURTS ‘hie ae ance bas Gee ct ee See ee Members of the Southwestern Men’s Tennis Team. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Kenny Burt, Larry Wheeler, Dean Rader. BACK ROW, L-R: Clint Clark, Tony] Kauk, Todd Trippett, Dwayne Rousch, and Coach Steve Hilterbran. 190 TENNIS AT GrHEINED Members of the 1986 Women’s Tennis Team. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Dana Snider, Kim Hart, Lynn Mason, and Denise Kolar. BACK ROW, L-R: Coach _ Lynn Murdock, Karen White, Angela Lettler, Dawn Engleman, and Kim Litherland. De eee ae ae TENNIS 191 Members of the Southwestern Men’s Rodeo Team. Pictured Front, L-R: Joe Mooreland, Mack Ford, Gerald Hightower, and Rusty Garrett. Back Row, L-R: Clayton Macom, Travis Smaltz, Bryce Murphy, Joe Gabehart, Stormy Rinehart, and Tony West. Members of the Men’s Rodeo Team. Pictured Front, L-R: Gary Davis, Kevin Dougherty, Darren Dillman, and John Dean. Back, L-R: Leonard Cunningham, Mark Collins, Jeff Babek, and Brad Bottoms. | Southwestern Oklahoma State University is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and competes in the f, = Central Plains region. The Central Plains region includes colleges i, = and universities in Oklahoma and Kansas. Southwestern’s team i =r travels to ten regional rodeos competing against 33 other schools. Regional competition determines the top two teams | and top two individuals in each event who are eligible to com- li} pete in the College National Finals Rodeo which is held in Bozeman, Montana each June. | Southwestern is no stranger to national and regional cham- | 192 RODEO SWOSU RODEO Members of Men’s Rodeo Team. Pictured Front, L-R: Scott English, Payne Dobler, Ed Allen, Tim Nutter, and Kenny Phillips. Back, L-R: Codi Mori, Ray Holyan, Mike Ferguson, Richard Traylor, and William Ladner. Members of the Southwestern Women’s Rodeo Team. Pictured Front, L-R: La- | Jeana McCullough, Kim DeAngelo, Martha Lowe, and R’nee Monroe. Back, L-R: Janie Dodd, Amy Vance, Stacy Folks, Monica Barnard, and Johna Veale. pionships since its beginning in 1967. SWOSU has qualified for the College National finals for the past twelve years, won 12 na- tional titles and numerous regional championships. To maintain | their national status, SWOSU actively recruits high school | seniors and junior college transfer students. The rodeo team | roster numbers more than 50 women and men annually. Practice | stock is maintained for use in the college’s two practice arenas. | Southwestern has a competitive scholarship program for those who demonstrate exceptional ability in the arena and the classroom. | Shown here is Robbie Inman in the calf roping event. Bryan Wright looks for eight seconds as he rides at the CNER in Bozeman, MT. Team roping is the event for Raymond and Ed Holyan shown here at Bozeman, MT. RODEO 193 WL Hn ran N soe _gorecee eae pais pocpanions. grace y see iawn ck wee Ed Holyan scores here in the Steer wrestling event. Calf roping is Gregg Ash’s event at CNFR in Bozeman, MT. 194 RODEO MORE RODEO Gene Palmer scores in the bull riding event at the College National Finals Rodeo in Bozeman, MT. RODEO 195 | PAUL SHARP NAMED COACH | Smarr rate 9 Members of the 1986 Bulldogs. PICTURED FRONT, L-R: Mark Denton, Tim Stroud, Ricky Byars, Brian Bailey, Blake Durham, Bret Cabbiness, Tim Zimmer, Todd Hudson, Darren Speck, and Corky Vick. SEC . OND ROW, L-R: George Woodward, Jeff Jackson, Bob Ward, Randy Simmons, James Hicks, Don Richard, Brian Sudduth, Cliff Ice, Barrett Lewis, Michael Wright, and Casey Browning. THIRD ROW, L-R Charles Devine, Joel Sappenfield, Michael Simms (Mgr.); Reggie Wassana (Mgr.); Kyle Bolyard, Line Backers; Randy Huffstickler, Offensive Coordinator; Doug Melton, Offensive Backs; Paul Sharp, Head Coach; Steve Mullins, Asst. Head Coach; Rocky Powell, Defensive Backs; Jerry Rappe (Mgr.); Randy Phillips, Trainer; Shawn Peters, and Hadyn Rutz. FOURTH ROW, L-R: John Courtney, Brian Gorman, A. } ! Johnson, Michael Anderson, Kevin Strahorn, Danny Walker, Bill Fitch, Brad Farrow, Michael Lewis, Derrick Bailey, Mark Harrison, Jeff McKinley, and David Oliver. FIFTH ROW, L-R: Randy Messer, Willie Har i ris, Mike Figueroa, John Swain, John Dill, Steve Evans, J. B. Jarvis, Darrin Riggs, Mike Norwood, Rick Garrison, Rob Scheller, Chris Norman, and Robert Sanderson. SIXTH ROW, L-R: Britt Patton, Mark Baetz Todd Hudson, Felix Melendez, Glenn Linden, Trey Wright, Todd Helton, Doug Nelson, David Plumlee, Chris Wilson, Brent Bryant, John McCoy, and Greg Covalt. The Southwestern offense. Bulldogs started the 1986 Defensive players had a season under new Head fine season. Outstanding Coach, Paul Sharp. The performances were staff led the Dawgs to a delivered which resulted fruitful first season. In- in more sacks of the op- dividual team members on position’s quarterback. : offense and defense Some of the Dawgs in the delivered outstandin defensive spotlight were i performances. Randy Messer, Barrett i James Hicks, Sopho- Lewis, and Todd Helton. more from Burkburnett, Texas, set a new South- western school record for rushing with 38 carries for 253 yards in the Home- coming game. Greg Covalt and Todd | Hudson both led the of- | fensive efforts as quarter- back, mounting.a new iW threat of the passing | | | “renee WE 196 FOOTBALL (8 ME Ml peppy Le A OR Mie Shai la, ee os ee ae | FOOTBALL 19 HARD HITTING ACTION 198 FOOTBALL THE RESULTS — INJURIES... FOOTBALL 199 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION ... Taking time out to pose for a picture are the 1987 SWOSU Cheerleaders and Mascot. PICTURED, L-R: Cheryl Deweese, Glenda Miller, Sheri Hewett, Lori Weaver, Brandy (Tim Flannery), Robin Williamson, Sheri Haines, Susan Carter, and Shawna Boothby. 200 CHEERLEADERS CE a eT ‘DAWG TIED... Whether at practice or at play, the SWOSU Cheerleaders give it their best. iBrandy (Tim Flannery) takes part in the Hawaiian shorts and tie, with no shirt spirit. CHEERLEADERS 201 = i] Ws i E 4 ae q 5 s a 19 paracentesis Johnson, Terry Long, Shane Horton, and Russell Arms. SECOND ROW: Jeffery Thurman, Daron Harrison, Sean Hargrove} Mike Young, and Leroy Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Richard Thompson, Brett Hewatt, Vincent Turner, Bryan Baca, and Shaw i Coyier. | | Members of the 1987 Bulldog Basketball Team: PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Michael Dugan, Tommy | ses 202 MEN’S BASKETBALL MBE SF 1. Outside jumper against OBU. 2. Daron Harrison delivers the slam. 3. Coach Hauser talks strategy. 4, Vincent Turner connects for two. 5. Mike Young takes the layup. MEN’S BASKETBALL 203 3° 204 MEN’S BASKETBALL LADIES REIGN AGAIN Members of the 1987 Lady Bulldogs: PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Manager Donna Brence, Peaches Brown, Donna Douglas, Rhonda Smith, Stephanie Davis, Dena Phelps, Amelia Green, and Trainer Billy Eggers. BACK ROW: Coach John Loftin, Assistant Coach Kelli Litsch, Sandra Smith, Tracie Wynn, Sherri Suggs, Stephanie Davis, Tanya Andrews, Joyce Boudreaux, Michelle Denton, and Student Coach Jason Maxwell. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 205 BASKETBALL’S BEST wae § ee 3a 1. Stephanie Davis takes the jump shot. 2. Stephanie Davis pulls in the rebound. 3. Rhonda Smith pumps in two more. 4. Amelia Green works the ball inside. 5. The defense closes in. 6. Stephanie Wyatt is jammed inside. 7. Tracie Wynn goes over the top. NH ‘4 t im WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 207 SEASON OVERVIEW New Head Coach, Paul Sharp. James Hicks, running back at SWOSU, was named to the NAIA Division | All-American football team. The Burkburnett, Texas, sophomore truly had an ‘‘All-American”’ year for the Bulldogs and was named to the second team offense for his efforts. Hicks rushed for 1,352 yards ona school record 288 carries in 1986 and also scored 13 touchdowns. In the process of running up his impressive statistics, Hicks managed to break two SWOSU school records, tie three records, jump into second place in four categories and end up in third place in one category. The 5-11, 188 pounder rushed for over 100 yards in eight of SWOSU’s 10 games this season. His biggest output was a 253-yard performance ina 19-6 SWOSU victory over East Texas. He also scored four “touchdowns in one game when he led his team to a 38-3 victory over the Langston Lions. Below is a summary of the school records which Hicks managed to break or tie: SCORING Most Points, Season — 78, Hicks, 1986 (13 TD’s) Tied Record Most Points, Game — 24, Hicks vs Langston, 1986 Tied 2nd Place Most Touchdowns, Season — 13, Hicks, 1986 Tied Record , Most Touchdowns, Game — 4, Hicks vs Langston, 1986 Tied Record RUSHING Most Attempts, Season — 288, Hicks, 1986 Broke Record Most Attempts, Game — 38, Hicks vs East Texas, 1986 Broke Record 36, Hicks vs Northwestern, 1986 2nd Place Most Yards Gained, Season — 1352, Hicks, 1986 (288 carries, 4.7 avg.) 2nd Place Most Yards Gained, Game — 253, Hicks vs East Texas, 1986 (38 carries) 3rd Place 208 SEASON OVERVIEW _ physics engineering. the State of Oklahoma have 13 of the Southwestern Oklahoma State University placed three individuals on the 1986 NAIA District 9 All- Academic Football Team. Named to the team were Felix Game Results Melendez of Lawton, Glenn Linden SWOSU 17 Missouri Southern 14 of Mustang and Greg Covalt of SWOSU 7 Central Arkansas 20 Woodward. _ SWOSU 22 Cameron 43 Melendez is a 6-1, 220-pound SWOSU 28 Howard Payne — 20} SER CORA eels ote Ul SWOSU 19 East TexasState 6} olepane he carries a 3.54 grade SWOStin 3 uEastCental 264 P linden on (ey 214-pound SWOSU 23 Southeastern 38F | sophomore tight end who is majoring SWOSU 0 Northeastern 28} in mechanical engineering. He has a SWOSU 38 Langston 6f 3.17 grade point average. SWOSU 0 _ Northwestern 3h Covalt, a 6-3, 196-pound sophomore quarterback, has a 3.12 grade point average in Overall record 4 - 6 The District Nine team was named by the District Nine Sports Information Directors Association. To be considered for the team a player must: 1) be in at least his second year at school, 2) be a starter or important reserve, and 3) have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better ona 4.0 scale. Universities in the western half of 20 members on the academic team. Northwestern had five, Southwestern and Panhandle each had three and Cameron had two members. Pictured Right — James Hicks ' } = en ee — cur BECRSD The new 1987 Southwestern Football een nins Staff: PICTURED KNEELING, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Doug Melton, offensive backs; Rocky Powell, defensive backs; Kyle Bolyard, linebackers. PICTURED STANDING, (LEFT TO RIGHT): Randy Huffstickler, offensive coordinator; Paul Sharp, head coach;} Steve Mullins, asst. head coach. Southwestern Lady Bulldogs SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU | SWOSU bY SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU | SWOSU | SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU | SWOSU | SWOSU SWOSU | SWOSU | SWOSU (2 — a SWOSU SWOSU 86 73 SWOSU 100 62 73 73 60 Th 81 71 Le 73 61 55 SEASON RESULTS Tarleton State Univ. Missouri Okla. Baptist Paul Quinn Texas Wesleyan Cameron Wayland Baptist So. Nazarene Emporia State Phillips Okla. City USAO Northwestern Southeastern East Central Northeastern So. Nazarene Paul Quinn Okla. City Northwestern Southeastern East Central Northeastern 84(OT) 64 59 60 42 SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU -SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU SWOSU Southwestern Bulldogs 50 73 98 72 72 65 111 65 65 88 os) 90 75 Td, 90 73 66 Okla. City Missouri So. Fort Sill Okla. Baptist Baker Kansas Wm. Jewell Univ. Dallas Okla. City So. Nazarene USAO Cameron Fort Hayes Azusa Pacific USAO Jarvis Chris. Okla. Baptist Cameron Northwestern Southeastern East Central Northeastern So. Nazarene Univ. Dallas Northwestern Southeastern East Central Northeastern ( — game not included in OIC) 65 92 55 68 65 aA 53 96 68 39 70 75 74 (OT) 66 70 a2 64 Cheerleaders for the 1987 basketball season at SWOSU are FROM LEFT: Kris Redinger, Seiling, sophomore; Carolyn ) Gietzen, Clinton, freshman; Cheryl Dewees, Sayre, junior; Shawna Boothby, Balko, junior, head cheerleader; Robin William- | son, Oklahoma City Putnam City West, junior, co-head cheerleader; Heidi Salmon, Marlow, freshman; and Sherri Haines, Newcastle, freshman. SEASON OVERVIEW 209 ail a WE WISH YOU A “COO L’” SUMMER! var ee: 4° paw Ba 7 pel : == a — oe a4 te ; “ ‘ 7 We - ee . ec ; 4 a Awa | | 7 | — — FROM THE 1987 BULLDOG STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . - Carol Hawkins Managing Editor Marylyn Miller Greek Editor Carol Hawkins Dorm Editor Christi Landreth Sports Editor Damon Kelley Organization Editor Christi Landreth Carol Hawkins Marylyn Miller Head Photographer Joseph Alcott Photographers Bob Scott Jeff Litherland James Lamb Steve Wheeler Advisor Richard Wilson OKLAHOMA’S BEST YEARBOOKS ARE TAYLOR-MADE TOM QUAID TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY BOX 800030 (800) 522-8564 BETHANY, OKLAHOMA 73008 (405) 787-8191 210 CLOSING At last there is light at the end of the tunnel. Many times this past year my staff and | thought we would never see that light. Putting together a yearbook isn’t easy at its best, but it is always a challenge for those who desire achievement. That’s what the 1987 Bulldog is to us, it’s our achievement. We put this book of memories together for you — the students, faculty, and ad- ministration of Southwestern Oklahoma State University. As in years past, there are a host of people to thank. Although thanks doesn’t seem like enough to say to the staff, here goes. Many thanks to Christi for taking on the job as the organization’s editor. You had the toughest section of all, but you persevered and did a wonderful job. Thanks Marylyn for your help as managing editor and for editing the class, faculty, and administration sections as well as for filling in wherever needed. Thanks goes to Damon, the sport’s editor for showing all of his ‘sportsmanship’ in the production of his pages. A very big thanks to the wonderful photographers we had this year, Bob Scott, Jeff Litherland, James Lamb, and Joseph Alcott. Special thanks to Bob and James for not only fulfill- ing their duties as photographers, but for also volunteering to work on pages as well. Thank you to our outstanding Taylor yearbook representative, Tom Quaid, your visits were always looked forward to and your help was much appreciated. The most special thanks of all goes to the yearbook advisor, Mr. Richard Wilson. I'll be in debt to you forever, Mr. Wilson, for your guidance, your patience, your understanding, and most of all your friendship. | also owe my health to you, because if it weren't for you, | would have suffered a $377.79 color picture heart attack last fall. Mr. Wilson, you're the best! Other thank-you’s to the Public Relations office at Southwestern, Blunck Studios for all of their help, Neysa Stevenson — without whom the Greek section would have never been com- pleted, all those people who identified and submitted pictures and wrote copy, and to the students, faculty, and administration at Southwestern for all of their help and cooperation. In every endeavor there are ‘‘those people behind the person.’”’ For me, “those people” were my mom and dad, Eldon and Berniece Hawkins, also Donna and Bret Cooper, and my fiancé, Aldon Cooper. The love and support all of you gave me was what kept me going. Thanks! We hope you enjoy this book, because between these covers are your memories of 1987. Thanks to all, Carol Hawkins, Editor 1987 Bulldog CLOSING 211 ZX. Abner, Molly 159 Ackerman, Leanne 171 Adams, Donald 148 Adamson, Marni 108 Adler, Brian 18 Ailey, Mike 72 Ajala, Olufemi 144 Akers, Regina 166 Akins, Amy 139 Albarran, Esther 166 Albarran, Lila 171 Albarran, Nathanael 159 Albarran, Rebeca 148 Albaugh, Mrs. Patricia 22 Albright, Tammy 171 Alcott, Joseph 80, 85 Alexander, Doug 104, 148 Alexander, Peggy 99 Alexander, Sherri 159 Allen, Sherrie 123 Allen, Rita 106 Allen, Darrell 148 Allen, Ed 194 Allen, Janice 99 Allen, Shelley 171 Alsbach, George 17 Ames, Annie 166 Ames, Laura 148 Amos, Benny 100 Anderson, Steve 101 Anderson, Michael 196 Anderson, Chip 171 Anderson, Rebecca 148 Anderson, Scott 66 Anderson, Tracy 60, 65, 74, 148 Anderson, Michael 196 Andrews, Tanya 205 Andrews, Tracy 166 Anglley, Michelle 140 Ankney, Nyla 99, 148 Armoudian, Anto 90 Arms, Russell 202 Arndt, Billy 60, 74 Arnold, Lesley 89, 105 Arnold, Mike 72 Arnold, Jeffrey 148 Arther, Tamra 166 Ashby, Julie 105, 148 Atha, Jan 52, 141 Atkins, Mr. George 90 Austin, Mark 78, 79, 148 Auten, Holly 64, 65 Avery, Teresa 62 4 Baade, Scott 148 Baca, Bryan 128, 202 Backwell, Amy 166 Baden, Sandra 104 Baetz, Mark 196, 198 Bagek, Jeff 194 Bagwell, Amy 79 Bailey, John 80 Bailey, James 81 Bailey, Rosei 62 Bailey, Shelley 148 212 INDEX Bailey, Brian 196 Bailey, Derrick 196 Bailey, Oliver 36 Baize, Bo 171 Baker, Evelyn 124 Baker, Patrishia 36, 80, 92, 136, 148 Baldwin, Dana 125, 159 Ballard, Jeffrey 171 Balliett, Laura 148 Balsamo, Dee 98, 117 Balzer, Richard 107 Banks, Gloria 107 Barber, Alan 140 Barber, William 74 Barker, Leah 149 Barnard, Monica 195 Barnes, Michael 171 Barnett, Vicki 139 Barnett, Sally 80 Barnett, Kyle 140 Barnett, Barney 101 Barnett, Melissa 96 Barnett, Cindy 36, 113, 139, 149 Barnett, Cynthia 149 Barnett, James 144 Barron, J]. Dean 144 Bartlett, Pamela 171 Bartley, David 36, 87, 149 Bauer, Julie 166 Baugher, Dr. Richard 22, 94 Baustert, Michele 139 Bayn, Kathleen 36, 78, 79, 105, 149 Beadles, Tony 18 Beasley, James 144 Beaty, David 118 Beauchamp, Greg 159, 188, 189 Beauchamp, Toni 36 Beck, Tina 114 Beckham, Mar ia 59, 86, 109 Beelendorf, John 95, 118 Beisel, Mark 182 Bell, Tamara 166 Bell, Mr. Gary 22, 95 Benkley, Linda 104 Benner, Barney 112 Bentley, Ms. Vicky 22 Bergen, Myron 101, 144 Berry, Sarah 106, 149 Betterton, Todd 117 Betts, Shelly 171 Biggers, Gregory 101, 144 Biller, Mr. Kevin 22 Billos, Barbara 144 Birdsell, Lesha 171 Bixler, James 78 Black, Phillip 171 Black, Jennifer 113, 139, 144 Black, Mark 112, 144 Black, Ron 184 Blagowsky, Dr. jim 22 Blair, Rhonda 159 Blalock, Zena 149 Blankenship, Michelle 149 Blankenship, Shawn 70 Blankinship, Amy 70 Blaser, April 149 Boaz, Kim 64, 110 Bogdahn, Steven 101, 144 Bolechala, Laura 166 Bolin, Thom 149 Bolyard, Kyle 196, 208 Bonamelli, Terri 89 Bond, Becky 34, 36, 62, 63, 110, 159 Bonny, Jackie 89, 159 Boone, Omar 202 Boothby, Shawna 123, 159, 200, 201, 209 Boothe, Shane 68, 69 Borden, Laura 149 Bornemann, Jan 171 Boss, Sophia 171 Boswell, Frank 49 Bottoms, Brad 194 Boudreaux, Joyce 205 Boulware, Bill 180, 181 Bourquin, Keith 80 Bowen, Kim 64, 65 Bower, Shannon 171 Bowman, Lesley 149 Bowman, Trent 90 Box, Brian 36, 93, 131, 149 Boyce, Tracy 171 Boyd, Bobby 89, 159, 180 Bozarth, Hayley 171 Bradford, Jamie 70, 149 Bradford, Kara 166 Bradford, Donna 108 Bradsher, Crispin 107, 141 Brady, Sheryn 139, 149 Branch, Jennifer 139 Branch, Tracy 159 Branson, Jim 128 Brashear, John 117, 144 Breckenridge, Ralph 159 Breed, Wendy 166 Breeding, Mark 66, 67 Brence, Donna 205 Breshears, Bruce 80 Breshears, Hank 80 Breshears, William 40 Brickey, Kim 113 Brickey, Chris 112 Bridwell, Robin 148 Brister, Donna 139 Broadbent, April 59, 91 Broadbent, Lane 78, 160 Brogden, Billie Sue 79, 89, 105, 149 Brookins, Karen 113, 139 Brooks, April 205 Brooks, Marti 149 Brooks, Shana 160 Brooks, Sheri 171 Brown, Roger 202 Brown, Janelle 139 Brown, Ken 98, 144 Brown, Sheri 96, 136, 160, 171 Brown, Brac 54, 55, 72, 73, 188 Brown, Bret 72, 73, 188 Brown, Derrick 180 Brown, Dr. Bob 16 Brown, George 114, 116, 149 Brown, Jerry 144 Brown, Kimberly 166 Brown, Michelle 70 Brown, Pamela 166 Brown, Rana 149 Brown, George 114, 116 Brownback, Juli 88 Browning, Casey 196 Browning, Jim Bob 184 Bryant, Darla 160 Bryant, Michael 166 Bryant, Brent 196 Bryce, Murphy 192 Bryning, Barbara 135 Buddy, Mrs. Nancy 114 Buettner, Vicki 17 Buffing, Lisa 149 Burch, Penni 150 Burchett, Stacey 68 Burchett, Dr. Stuart 22 Burkett, Kami 139, 150 Burks, Toni 108 Burnett, Jenna 139 Burt, Dewayne 74 Burt, Kenny 190 Burton, Kathy 109 Burton, Nathleen 150 Busch, Dr. Dianne 22 Busdicker, Laura 40 Butler, Becky 139 Butler, Greg 68, 171 Butler, Melinda 80, 166 Butler, Sandi 5 Butler, Gregory 171 Byars, Ricky 196 Byerly, Rick 66, 67 Byrne, Angela 150 Cabbiness, LaDawna 171 Cabbiness, Bret 196 Caesar, Lee Ray Jr. 150 Cain, Chris 188, 51 Caldwell, Paul 166 Caldwell, Donald 148 Camden, Clifton 18 Camilli, Valerie 140, 160 Campbell, Sheri 69 Campbell, Dr. Leonard 14 Campbell, Edward 144 Campbell, Kristi 172 Careter, Michelle 205 Carey, Robert 182 Carlson, Margaret 106 Carnahan, Flint 160 Carnen, Karen 166 Carothers, Sheryl 36, 99, 150 Carpenter, Karen 37, 99, 125, 150 Carter, Susan 106, 166, 200, 201 Carter, Sherrie 144 Cary, Margaret 144 Caspersen, Mark 100 Cassity, Dr. Michael 106 Castor, Copy 66 Cathey, John 54 Chakrabarti, Dr. Kish 111 Chandler, Sandra 150 Chapdelaine, Anna 139 Chapman, Dr. Charles 107 Chapman, Suzanne 132, 133 Charles , Michelle 81 Chesser, Sharla 172 Chow, Mr. Issac 22 Christal, Rob 112 Christenberry, Jeff 119 Christensen, Angela 125, 150 Christian, Terry 79 Christiano, Cindy 78 Clark, Dawn 205 Clark, David 18 Clark, Clint 190, 191 Clay, Chris 128 Clay, Cynthia 78, 79 Clear, Kayli 35, 131 Clemmer, Brad 112 Clester, Kristi 78, 105 Clift, Kristen 88, 160 Clow, Susan 37, 135, 160 Coates, David 101 Coates, Dr. David 20 Codner, A.C. 98 Coffey, Duane 128, 172 | Coker, Lona 150 || Coldasure, Jeff 49 Cole, Rowdy 172 Coleman, Tina 135 Coleman, Melissa 93 Colgan, Kim 114 Collier, Clark 166 Collins, Gordon 160 ) Collins, Mark 194 Collums, Brian 54 | Cometsevah, Larry 184 Compton, Sherry 140 Conder, Gayla 109 Connelly, Dr. Michael 131 Connor, Karla 109 Conrad, Kim 62, 172 Cook, Terrie 98 Coon, William 160 Coon, Carol 53, 166 Coon, Mindy 70 Cooper, Lois 167 Cooswell, Susan 167 Copeland, Dr. Amanda 20 Copenhaver, Rodney 74 Corn, David 160 Corr, Linda 150 Cosby, Daphne 119 Costiloe, Jim 188 Coston, Waynetta 98, 139, 150 Courtney, John 196 Covalt, Greg 196, 197, 198, 199 Cox, Bart 95 Cox, Larry 100 Cox, Robin 4, 78, 89 Coyier, Shawn 119, 202 Coyier, Cynthia 106, 150 Cozby, Tommie 98 Craighead, Cliff 150 Crall, Mr. Lamar 22 Crase, Robert 150 Crase, Lisa 64, 65 Crase, Todd 74, 75 Crawford, Vicky 150 Crawford, Tamela 83, 167 Creps, Barbera 80 Crocket, Rusty 184 Crockett, Peggy 167 Cross, Mr. Joe 22 Crotwell, Brenda 160 Culverhouse, Kara 78, 79, 160 Cummings, Karen 53 Cummings, Andy 53, 144 Cunningham, Cheryl 150 Cunningham, Leonard 194 Curtis, Jana 70, 71 Curtis, Deann 88 Dabliz, Said 112, 113 Dabliz, Omar 112 Daugherty, Pamela 167 Davenport, Robert 202 David, Dr. William 23, 99, 124 Davis, Stephanie 205 Davis, Darrell 37, 88, 111, 150 Davis, Dwana 150 Davis, Tamara 106, 151 Davis, Ginger 144 Davis, Gary 194 Davis, Kathryn 172 Davis, Ronald 172 Dawers, Rob 55 Dean, John 194 DeAngelo, Kim 195 Deasy, Dan 86, 97 DeCelle, Bob 184 Decker, Darcy 115 Decker, Trisha 88 Deffenbaugh, Timothy 172 Deimling, Dr. Michael 23, 112 Delk, Shelley 172 Denham, Tommy 180 Dennehy, Michael 172 Dennis, Karen 59, 151 Dennis, Michelle 172 Denton, Michelle 205 Denton, Michael 151 Denton, Mark 196 Devine, Charles 55, 196 Dewees, Cheryl 114, 160, 200, 201 Dewees, Kent 114 Dick, Dr. Roy 23 Dick, Dr. Virginia 23 Dickey, Jeff 128 Diel, Wanda 106 Dill, John 82, 160, 196, 198, 209 Dill, Dr. Dan 20, 87 Dillingham, Kelli 151 Dillman, Daren 194 Divelbliss, Patricia 151 Dobbins, Robert 112, 144 Dobler, Payne 194 Dobrinski, Michelle 123, 124, 160 Dodd, Janie 195 Dodson, Mark 112 Doll, Robin 109 Dominguez, Mike 182 Donley, Mrs. Marge 81 Doss, Frances 172 Dougherty, Kevin 194 Dougherty, Daniel 172 Doughty, Benita 140, 172 Douglas, Donna 151, 205 Drew, Penny 52 Drury, Harold 151 Dubiel, Melissa 111, 167 Duerr, Danny 128 Dugan, Michael 202 Duggins, Amy 172 Duke, Kelly 151 Dunbar, Andrew 159 Duncan, Joe 144 Dunn, Kathy 109, 151 Dunn, Kikee 139, 151 Dunn, Travis 145 Duplay, Dave 5, 74, 114 Durham, Blake 196, 198, 199 Durkee, Sandi 167 Dwyer, Ron 112 y oy) —) Eaton, Stephanie 117, 145 Eby, Tyrone 145 Eddins, John 101 Edwards, Klayne 151 Edwards, Shirley 151 Edwards, Kelly 106 Edwards, Harlen 172 Eels, Dede 106 Egerton, Dr. Roger 23, 89 Eggers, Billy 205 Eitenmiller, Rebecca 109, 151 Elder, Bess 139 Ellinger, Mrs. Marinelle 17, 23 Ellinger, Mr. Wayne 23 Elliott, Sheryli 139 Ellis, Larry 99 Ellis, Kevin 74 Ellison, David 128 Ellison, Pamela 151 Elmore, Kimberly 160 Engleman, Dawn 191 English, Olen 112 English, Robin 139, 145 English, Scott 194 Epp, Tina 151 Epps, Richard 151 Eskidjian, Salpy 140 Evaus, Steve 196 Everett, Jerry 100 | | ied All pal — Fabian, Scott 184 Fanning, Kelly 151 Farmer, LaVonna 92, 160 Farmer, Wade 151 Farrar, Edwin 111 Farris, Donald 88, 145 Farrow, Brad 196, 198 Fast, Cindy 81 Fegel, Jennifer 124, 133, 167 Feghali, Rony 112, 145 Fenstermacher, Dr. Helen 20 Fergason, Keri 125 Ferguson, Mike 194 Ferguson, Felicia 31 Figueroa, Mike 196 Fihaley, Terry 68 Fisher, Mrs. Lois 23 Fisher, Jonna 37, 130, 151 Fitch, Bill 196, 199 Fite, Mary 99 Flannery, Tim 83, 151, 200, 201 Flies, Kathy 106 Flippin, Brad 37, 111, 152 Flippin, Jan 30 Flowers, Kevin 160 Floyd, Janie 78, 80, 160 Folks, Stacy 195 Forbes, Calvin 188 Ford, Mack 192 Forster, Bill 66 Foster, Greg 184 Fouse, Mrs. Cynthia 23 Fox, Cheryl 107 _Fraizer, Brian 74 Frank, Christi 107 Frank, Cara 139 Franks, Carol 125 Frans, Ross 128 Frederick, Frank 167 Freeman, Malinda 152 Freeman, Mark 55 French, Dr. Elgenia 23 French, Dr. William 23 French, Dan 49, 145 Friesen, Murrie 145 Frizzell, Mike 116 Frumpkin, Ellen 106 Fry, Cathy 152 Fuller, Mitch 60, 74 Fullerton, Mary 116 ll Gabehart, Joe 192 Gabriel, Dr. Albert 20 Gadberry, Dr. Lowell 24 Gage, Kelly 76, 132, 133 Gage, Steven 152 Gage, Robbie 91 Gainer, Mike 112 Gann, Roger 72 Garcia, Jeff 101 Garman, Cheryl 56, 137 Garrett, Rusty 192 Garrison, Rick 196 Garrison, Keith 100 Gaston, Dwight 68 Geitzens, Carolyn 133, 172 George, Steve 188, 189 Gerber, Mrs. Midge 24 Geurkink, Pat 91 Gibson, David 100 Gietzen, Carolyn 209 Gietzen, Sheryl 167 Gifford, Brent 72 Gillaspy, Dr. Roy 24, 128 Gilliland, Leaonna 108, 172 Gilliland, Dr. Gary 16 Gilstrap, Deborah 106, 152 Godley, Dr. Larry 20 Goeringer, Sherry 99 Goforth, Gene 78, 79, 105. 161 Golay, Diana 161 Goodman, Connie 167 Goodrich, Jeanie 137 Goodwin, Eric 107 Gordon, Laura 104 Gorman, Brian 196 Gradey, Paul 128 Gragg, Jeff 67 Graham, Laura 80 Grammer, Patty 139, 161 Grasp, Pat 51 Graves, Angie 89 Gray, Dr. Thomas 24 Gray, Paula 173 Green, Amelia 205 Green, Boyd 152 Green, Travis 37, 90, 152 Green, Rodney 78, 79, 173 ee Green, Kay 80, 152 Green, Reneé 140 Green, Dennis 123, 152 Greene, Carolyn 152 Greenwood, Erica 161 Gregory, Detra 145 Griffen, Stephen 89 Griffin, Dr. James 24, 94, 95 Griffith, Mona 167 Grimes, Billy 119, 182 Grimes, Michelle 152 Grose, Judy 62 Grubbs, Lisa 152 Guerkink, Pat 184 Guerkink, Larry 185 Guerra, Phil 184 Guijarra, Teresa 56, 139 Guinn, Roger 188 Gundlack, Kathy 80, 114 Gunter, Kathleen 145 Guthrie, Steve 49 Guthrie, Donna 49 Gwinn, David 19 Haan, Phillip 145 Haas, Jeramy 40, 100, 107 Hadji, Suzanne 152 Haggard, Cynthia 88 Haines, Sheri 173, 200, 201, 209 Hajny, David 184 Hale, Leta 152 Hale, Jeff 79 Haley, Ms. Shara 24 Hall, Hale 68 Hall, Ginger 173 Hall, Scott 184 Halm, Betty 87, 167 Hambrick, Jenny 145 Hamburger, Kevin 128 Hamburger, Mrs. Denise 24 Hamil, Terry 202 Hamilton, Cheri 86, 107, 173 Hamilton, Cindy 129 Hamilton, Stephen 173 Hamilton, Sandi 37, 81, 148 Hamilton, Cheri 107, 173 Hamilton, Sandra 37 Hamm, Ritchie 88 Hamm, Dr. Donald 16, 87 Hammert, Rhonda 62 Hammons, Jimmie 133 Hampton, Ms. Opal 24 Hancock, Tony 37, 152 Hand, Mark 145 Hander, Mollye 145 Hanlon, Richard 96 Harder, Robert 115, 152 Hardman, Carlton 54, 79, 180 Hargrove, Sean 202 Harke, Diana 78, 79, 173 Harkins, Gregory 173 Harmon, Kevin 184 Harper, Ms. Patti 24 Harraman, Kenton 101, 145 Harrelson, Chris 188 Harrindelar, Michael 180 Harrington, Susie 56, 131 Harris, Brenda 152 Harris, Jennifer 152 Harris, John 152 Harris, Kelly 98 Harris, Keven 101, 145 Harris, Michelle 161 Harris, Willie 196, 198 Harrison, Brian 167 Harrison, Daron 203 Harrison, Mark 196 Harrison, Phil 112 Hart, Jim 75 Hart, Kim 191 Hart, Pamela 152 Hart, Paul 80 Hartman, Lynda 109 Harvey, Darrin 128 Harvey, Michelle 79, 89 Haskit, Bobbi 148 Hauser, Mr. George 202, 203 Hawes, Lisa 139 Hawkins, Carol 84, 167, 170 Hawkins, Daniel 90 Hawkins, Gary 68 Hawthorne, Wendy 82 Hay, Joe 177 Hayes, Barbara 173 Hayes, Dr. Wayne 24 Hayhurst, Beth 116 Hayhurst, Wendy 161 Hays, Kelly 53 Hays, John 18 Heard, Carey 112 Hefley, Russel 112, 145 Hegwood, Trivitt 72 Heikes, Gregg 202 Heilman, Reneé 145 Helms, Kim 62, 63 Helton, Todd 196 Henderson, Bob 202 Henderson, Shari 143, 153 Henderson, Tammy 98, 159 Hensley, Rhonda 153 Henson, Dr. Harry 20 Henson, Lori 106 Henson, Mrs. Faye 24, 106 Hernandez, Yolanda 98 Hertzler, Dr. Donald 25 Hess, Connie 113, 117, 141, 145 Hester, Chad 72, 188 Hewatt, Brett 202 Hewitt, Shary 69, 78, 167, 200, 201 Heys, Patrick 111 Hibler, Dr. Joe Anna 15 Hicks, James 107, 173, 196, 197, 198 Higa, Christine 173 Hightower, Gerald 192 Hildebrand, Rick 37 Hildinger, Amy 173 Hildinger, Nancy 139 Hill, Carol 52, 107, 173 Hill, Dr. Benny 20 Hill, Gary 97 Hill, Sherri 153 Hill, Tammy 205 Hillock, Scott 100, 102, 107 Hilterbran, Steve 190, 16 Hiner, Charla 125, 173 Hinkle, Shanda 153 Hodge, Jeffery 68 Hodge, Jill 113, 139 Hodgeden, Cindy 87 Hodges, Cynthia 161 INDEX 213 Hodges, Steven 80 Hoffman, Dee 115 Hoffman, Michelle 56, 131, 161 Hoffner, Nathan 153 Hogan, Joey 49, 101 Hogg, Susan 173 Hogland, Lori 78, 79 Hogstad, Raydel 90 Hogstad, Toni 153 Hoke, Sheila 18 Holland, Tina 139, 145 Hollpeter, Jay 55 Holt, Geoff 202 Holyan, Ray 194 Hopkins, Earla 107, 153 Hopkins, Frankie 107 Hopkins, Wendy 56 Horsfall, Martin 188 Horton, Cindy 173 Horton, Shane 202 Houser, Terri 89 Hovatter, Cherie 80 Hovatter, Gerry 80 Howard, Butch 101 Howell, Craig 101, 146 Howell, Dyron 101, 161 Howell, Sandra 125 Howl, Brad 79 Howlingwolf, Leona 106 Hubbell, Dennie 55 Hubener, John 66 Hudgens, Renee 146 Hudgins, Candace 89, 161 Hudson, Todd 196 Huerta, Jr., Dr. Pedro 20 Huffstickler, Randy 196, 208 Hughes, Brett 167 Hughes, Dr. Eugene 25 Hughes, Lisa 83, 153 Hughes, Mr. Mark 25, 128 Hughes, Tammy 153 Hui, Wai Hong 146 Huiatt, Sheila 161 Hulbert, Rex 80, 112 Hulet, Sarah 83 Hull, Susan 140, 161 Hull, Vicki 116, 153 Hulsey, Terri 38, 78, 79, 105, US Humphrey, Robert 173 Hundley, Dr. Charles 20 Hundley, Mrs. Joella 25 Hunnicutt, Terri 153 Hunt, Nancy 167 Hunt, Richard 153 Hunter, David 105 Hursh, Kim 109 I ——t | Ice, Cliff 196 lgboemeka, Benjamin 101, 1 Imel, Brad 50 Imel, Jeanne 59, 153 Ingle, Clark 128 ingle, lope oh, Oey, oH), Ste}, 538}, Ingram, Charles 17 Isaak, Joni 38 Isch, Karla 82, 92 214 INDEX Isenbart, Debbie 87 Issacs, Mike 128 Ivins, Bobby 161 _ Jackson, Dean 49 Jackson, Jeff 180, 196 Jacobson, Stephanie 88 James, Ben 90, 128, 136, 153 James, Keva 137 James, Kevin 184 Jantz, Michael 40 Janzen, Dr. Fred 16 Jarvis, J.B. 196 Javorsky, Cathy 123, 153 Jay, Melissa 139, 153 Jenkins, Richard 153 Johns, Traci 124 Johnson, A.J. 49, 196 Johnson, Becky 106 Johnson, Donna 136 Johnson, Maribeth 146 Johnson, Terri 113, 139 Johnson, Tina 132 Johnson, Tommy 202 Johnson, Vicki 167 Jones, Dr. Ray 111 Jones, Ernie 202 Jones, Jarilyn 38, 124, 153 Jones, Kendra 62, 173 Jones, Mary Jo 161 Jones, Randy 80 Jones, Stanley 146 Jones, Steve 79 Jones, Tammy 140 Jones, Terry 153 Jones, Tom 112 Jordan, Jeff 72 Jurrens, Dr. James 20 5 pn re S a +) Kai, Woo 104 Kaiser, Edward 107 Kalbas, Donna 93, 98, 117, 139, 146 Karber, Curtis 80 Kauk, Tony 190, 191 Kelleher, Shirley 106 Keller, Jaylinn 98, 139, 154 Keller Jr., Dr. B.G. 16 Kelley, Damon 84, 85, 126, 188 Kendall, Leigh 174 Kennedy, Darrell 78 Kennemur, Paul 96 Kessler, Kelly 38, 62, 154 Kettler, Angela 161 Kezer, Mr. Claude 140 Killman, Ruth 99 Kincaid, Debbie 88, 139, 161 Kincaid, Kris 88 King, Andrea 135 King, Angela 125 King, Mark 136 King, Marsha 167 King, Toni 174 Kinsford, Norma 154 Kirkland, Dr. Henry 25 Kirkpatrick, Judith 174 Klaassen, Bob 18 Kliewer, Shelly 125 Kline, Cheryl 109 Klingman, Mr. Charles 25, 107 Kloeppel, Susan 64, 65 Klose, Sheila 93 Klugh, Dana 93, 99, 154 Knittel, Kay 18 Koch, Christina 161 Kolar, Denise 168, 191 Kornele, Bryan 90 Kost, Beth 174 Kourt, Jay 161 Kourt, Mart 66 Krause, Linda 154 Krug, Luain 174 Kudobeck, Ray 74, 75 Ty Lackey, Dr. Sam 25 Ladner, William 194 LaFon, Janet 52, 106 Lagaly, Sandi 38, 78, 79, 80, 154 Lake, Rachel 104 Lance, Rhonda 106 Landreth, Bobby 154 Landreth, Christi 84, 85, 168 Lange, Lori 174 Langley, Bernita 106 Langston, Kenny 74, 75 Langston, Lisa 109, 154 Lankford, Greg 74, 75, 120, 168 Lareau, Chad 174 Larson, Darlys 107, 135 Latman, Dr. Neal 25 Lawhon, John 101 Lawrence, Ann 161 Ledford, Conni 123, 161 Lee, Jessie 86 Lee, LeElla 125, 154 Lee, Lora 80 Lee, Susan 154 Leitner, Jim 128 Lenzm, Vicki.174 Leppla, Lezlie 50 Leppla, Tim 50 Lester, Chad 73 Lettler, Angela 191 Levy, Dr. Les 20 Lewis, Barrett 196, 198 Lewis, Janice 174 Lewis, Michael 196 Light, Jeff 82 Linden, Darren 184 Linden, Glenn 196 Lindley, Dirk 154 Lindsey, Alan 54 Litherland, Jeff 85 Litherland, Kim 136, 191 Litke, Kimberly 162 Litsch, Ms. Kelli 25, 205 Litsch, Sid 66 Little, Vicki 162 Littlefield, Denise 168 Lively, Susan 125, 162 Lock, Jeanna 125 Loftin, John 205 Loftiss, Sheila 81 Logsdon, Lezley 137, 162 Long, Rick 174 Long, Terry 202 Longhofer, Karen 38, 123, 124 Lopez, Michael 112 Lorenz, Marty 184 Lorve, Martha 195 Love, Sedrick 131 Love, Stacy 136 Loveall, Teena 56, 154 Lowe, Martha 195 Lowry, Lisa 162 Lucas, Kelly 117, 146 Ludrick, Dr. John 25 Lunday, Ms. Glenna 25 Luper, Rannie 72, 73 Luthi, Stephanie 168 Luu, Vu 112, 113 Lynn, Dr. Robert 26 Lyons, Krista 162 IVE Macom, Clayton 192 Maddox, Cynthia 52, 53, 80 Maggard, Mark 49 a Malone, Travis 118 Malson, Frances 99, 154 Malson, Sheri 174 Maness, Dr. Joseph 26 Mannering, Dan 66, 67 Marienau, Susie 106 Marrow, Gene 115 Marshall, Denise 125 Martain, Russell 101 Martin, George 95 Martin, Joe 107 Martin, Lori 62 Martin, Trena 168 Martinez, Luz 96 Martinez, Mercedes 116 Mason, Lynn 191 Mason, Rena 59 Mathews, John 146 Mathia, Glen 146 Matthews, Don 19 Matz, Marcia 96 Maxwell, Jason 205 Maxwell, Leroy 202 Mayer, Jennifer 84, 168 Mayer, Suni 82 Maynard, Deborah 96 McAlexander, Dianna 123 McBane, Doug 68 McClain, Dr. Nancy 20 McClendon, Lynn 78, 79, 162 McClenny, Karen 83, 168 McCloud, Kim 110 McClung, Jill 168 McCombs, Carol 80 McConville, Diane 69, 78, 154 —- McCord, Jana 154 McCormick, Mary 109 McCoy, John 196 McCoy, Tammy 117 McCoy, Wade 162 McCracken, Gayla 174 McCullough, La Jeana 195 - 4 - McDonough, Johanna 174 McFadden, Scott 184 McGee, Lisa 80 McGee, Sherrill 154 McGlamery, Martin 40, 107 McGurk, Dr. Don 20 McKellips, Dr. Raymond 21 . MckKellips, Mrs. Verda 26, 80 McKibben, Brenda 116 McKinley, Jeff 196 McKinney, Sandra 64 McLoud, Kim 61, 64 McMillan, David 88 McPhearson, Radonna 125 McPherson, Janatha 162 Meece, Lee Ann 88, 92, 98, 154 Meece, Mike 88, 174 Meek, Patrick 87 Megli, Teri 56, 162 Meier, Tiffany 174 Meise, Bessie 59 Melendez, Felix 49, 196 Melton, Allen 83 Melton, Doug 196, 208 Melton, Jackson 162 Mendell, Roger 154 Mendez, Laura 38, 123, 155 Mercer, Aaron 49 Messer, Randy 196 Messmer, Dr. Dennis 26 Meyer, Michelle 139, 154 Meyer, Mrs. Pat 26 Mihura, Gail 154 Miller, Anne 40 Miller, Carol 65 Miller, Glenda 69, 200, 201 Miller, Lynne 99 Miller Marylyn 84, 85, 126, Miller, Michael 87 Miller, Ms. Keren 26 Miller, Russell 74, 75 Miller, Stephanie 174 Miller, Susan 98, 113, 139 Mills, Brenda 174 Mills, Chanon 74 Milner, Susan 99 Mimms, Kathy 99 Mingilton, Rhonda 205 Minor, Scott 182, 188 Miosi, Scott 81 ‘Misner, Mike 107, 174 Mitchell, Dr. Don 21 Mitchell, Kelly 125, 155 Mitchell, Mrs. Caroline 129 Mogg, Dana 109 ibe nc: Dewayne 79, Monigold, Lee 19 Monroe, R’nee 195 Moody, Rod 188 Moore, Blayne 95 Moore, Loree 62 Moore, Mark 96 Mooreland, Joe 192 Morgan, Andrea 162 Morgan, Kaylyn 106 Morgan, Lori 89 Morgan, Travis 66 Mori, Codi 194 Morley, Greg 80, 105, 155 Morris, Dr. Nina 26 Morris, Dr. Robert 26 Morris, Ms. Sue 26 i i la ll a Morris, Paula 70 Morris, Paula 136, 175 Morris, Rob 98, 101 Morrison, Carolyn 80 Morrison, Danny 202 Morrison, Mary 175 Morrison, Michelle 175 Morrison, Mr. Jim 83 | Morse, Catherine 175 | Morse, Kevin 162 Morton, Jeff 79 Morvant, Denise 113, 139 | Moseley, Amanda 162 Mouse, Bret 175 : Mouse, Greg 50 | Mouse, Mark 19 Mudd, Mrs. Rita 26, 86 | Muir, Tamie 175 | Mulberry, Keith 80, 168 Mulbery, Vicki 105, 155 Mullican, Susan 88, 124, 137 Mullins, LaDonna 175 Mullins, Steve 196, 197, 208 Munkirs, Darla 146 Munroe, Carmen 202 Murdock, Lynn 191 Murdock, Ms. Lin 26 Murrie, Larry 128 Muzay, Tim 86 Myers, Dennis 111 Myers, JoAn 109 Myers, Jonie 109 Myers, Meredith 62 . RN —t Naik, Rakesh 90 Nail, Jennifer 19 Nash, Leigh Ann 168 Nassauman, Benny 97 Neff, John 68, 155 Nelson, Darren 168 Nelson, Doug 196 Nelson, Kelly 83, 168 Nelson, Stacie 162 Neugebauer, Pat 116 Newer, Charlotte 62 Newman, Annie 155 Newman, Karlyn 89 Nichlas, Jeff 66 Nichols, Quint 184 Nichols, Jennifer 90 Nicholson, Victor 90 Nithman, Dr, Charles 21 Nixon, Britt 75 Njoku, Martin 112, 113 Norman, Chris 196 Norris, Lisa 175 Norris, Margaret 175 Norris, Pam 139, 162 Norris, Steven 162 Norton, Kimberly 89 j Norwood, Mike 196 : Nossaman, Benny 81 Nowka, Dr. Harry 16 Nowka, Melissa 114 Nutter, Tim 194 Nye, Dr. Jerry 21 ee ee ee O'Connor, Erin 140 O’Grady, Sidney 155 O’Hair, Julie 168 O’Hair, Patty 59 O’Quinn, Gerry 146 Oakes, Julie 89, 162 Oberzan, Michael 146 Odell, Jeff 72, 73 Odell, Greg 72, 73, 188, 189 Ogan, Locklin 175 Oglesby, Traci 175 Olderbak, Lori 86, 97 Oliver, David 196 Olliff, Desiree 175 Orr, Dana 123 Ortega, Dr. Gustavo 27, 112 Oswald, Dean 112 Otermann, Carie 111 Overton, Chrystal 109 Overturf, Jim 184 Owens, Bryan 112, 146 Page, Dr. Charles 21 Palmer, Greg 90, 128 Palmer, Janine 88 Palmer, Natalie 139 Pankhurst, Paul 95 Pankratz, DeLisa 114, 163 Papasarantou, Chris 202 Park, Ty 72, 73 Parker, Diane 83 Parker, Earl 128 Parker James 146 Parson, Kimberly 168 Parsons, Darren 88 Patel, Anjana 146 Patel, Brenda 139 Patel, Dipty 139 Patel, Heena 168 Patel, Suzanne 146 Patten, Virginia 125 Patterson, Gary 182 Patterson, Stephanie 117, 155 Patton, Britt 72, 196 Paullus, Jeff 101 Peerson, Michael 163 Pelzer, Lovetta 175 Pembrook, Lora 59, 168 Pendergraft, Lynn 64 Pennington, Rosalyn 163 Pepper, Faith 108 Perales, Diane 109, 155 Perales, Domingo 80, 168 Perdue, Laura 111 Perkins, Mike 54 Perkins, Mr. Cecil 27 Perkins, Trent 184 Peters, Barbara 38, 163 Peters, Donna 62, 168 Peters, Lori 175 Peters, Shawn 196 Peters, Tressa 163 Petrowsky, Dr. Clarence 21 Petrowsky, Dr. Kathy 27 Petrowsky, Tammy 29, 93, 97 ‘Phelps, Dena 35, 52, 168, 205 Philips, Mr. Richard 27 Phillips, Kenny 194 Phillips, Randy 88, 196 Phung, Dang Hoang 86 Pierce, Deborah 87, 163 Pierce, Joey 39, 87, 96, 163 Piercey, Sabrina 88 Pilkington, Shon 175 Pinchback, Steve 100 Pinkard, Shane 169 Pinkston, William 74, 175 Pitts, Brent 94, 95 Plain, Kelli 155 Plain, Shirley 155 Plumlee, David 196, 198 Plummer, Carol 39, 99, 155 Plummer, Michelle 62 Poarch, Gregory 163 Poarch, Scott 89 Poor, Evelyn 18 Porter, Shirley 155 Porter, Valerie 155 Post, Cheri 70 Powell, Rocky 196, 208 Prabhu, Dr. Vilas 27 Pray, Dr. Steve 27, 98 Premo, Dana 169 Preston, Amy 70, 78, 133, 163 Preston, Mary 40 Price, Craig 68 Price, Dr. Lessley 27, 123 Price, Paula 99 Prichard, Deenie 139, 146 Prickril, Kim 119 Pruitt, Gerald 155 Pyndus, Bodi 79 ER — = Rader, Dean 190 Ragar, Twila 106 Raleigh, Steven 90 Raley, Randy 39 Ralph, Dr. David 27 Ramos, Charlotte 69 Randolph, Brenda 104, 115 Raney, Sue Ann 109 Rankens, Karen 70 Rappe, Jerry 196 Ratcliffe, Rose 39 Rath, Debbie 89, 129, 155 Ratto,Dr. Peter 27, 117 Ratzlaff, Michale 39, 87, 155 Rauh, Mary Jac 129 Ray, Becky 126, 127, 135, 169 Ray, Dana 135 Rea, Kristin 177 Redinger, Carol 163 Redinger, Kris 132, 133, 209 Reece, Ryan 169 Reed, Charles 66, 67 Reeder, Sharon 169 Reeg, Wilma 117 Reeves, Cheryl 155 Reeves, Roger 155 Reichmann, Dr. Keith 139 Reichmann, Dr. Keith 27 Reichmann, Kent 97 Reichmann, Mrs. LaJuana 28 Reichmann, Sheila 146 Reichmann, Suzanne 40 SS Reid, Kent 100 Reimer, George 99, 156 Reimer, Joanie 39, 156 Reimer, Linda 156 Reinkens, Kathy 70 Reiter, Paula 146 Rempe, Janet 52 Renne, Stacy 64 Rennels, Wayne 180, 181 Renner, Stacy 169 Reynolds, Christy 52 Rezaie, Acdehsir 182 Rezaie, Kioumars 182 Rhoads, Mike 117 Rhodes, Jill 156 Rice, Kenda 78, 80, 163 Richard, Don 196 Richert, Dr. Steve 28 Richey, Michael 112 Rickel, Brian 39 Riggle, Jana 109, 156 Riggle, Trevalan 135 Riggle, Deborah 169 Riggs, Darrin 163, 196 Rightnowar, Jackie 80, 90, 156 Rinehart, Stormy 192 Ringer, Carl 156 Ringer, Danny 91 Rippetoe, Brian 80 Riseley, Rana 89, 156 Rivas, J.R. 87, 129 Rivera, Milagros 156 Rivera, Patti 69 Rivers, Marty 68 Rizzardi, Marie 139, 156 Roberts, Bryan 55 Roberts, Butch 184 Roberts, Johnny 98 Roberts, Kellie 205 Roberts, Paul 95 Robertson, Dr. Ruby 28 Robertson, Dud 50 Robertson, Jana 169 Robertson, Mary 17 Robinson, John 163 Roddy, Monte 182 Rodriquez, Jimmy 82 Roe, Sundye 175 Rogers, Annie 95 Rogers, Joanne 40 Rohmer, Curtis 101 Rolette, Sharon 205 Roley, Randy 114 Rose, David 68 Rose, Dr. Ken 28, 68, 69 Rose, Monica 169 Rose, Shelly 175 Ross, Carol 176 Ross, Victoria 176 Rosser, Ms. Dolores 28 Roth, Kris 184 Rott, Becky 125 Rountree, Marky 59 Rousch, Dwayne 190 Rouse, Jack 95 Rowland, Lee 156 Rubes, Debra 62, 63, 147 Ruck, Lynn 116 Runyan, Rhonda 31, 33, 163 Russ, Terril 68 Russell, Dr. Randy 21 Russell, Rebecca 147 Rustin, Gary 116 Rutz, Hadyn 196 Ryan, Terry 156, 180, 181 —) Sager, Valery 169 Salmon, Heidi 176 Salyer, Karen 109, 156 Sandall, Suzy 88, 124 Sander, Suzy 124 Sander, Shawn 124 Sanders, Blaine 156 Sanders, Jeff 80 Sanders, Lonnie 18 Sanders, Mike 182 Sanders, Otis 18 Sanders, Shirley 163 Sanderson, Robert 196 Sanger, Jana 156 Sappenfield, Joel 196 Saunders, David 112 Schampert, Mark 82 Scheele, Rob 98, 101, 147 Scheller, Rob 196 Schick, Cory 70, 104, 176 Schmid, Charla 89 Schmidt, Cindy 78, 80, 156 Schmidt, Michelle 140 Schmitz, Eddie 78, 79 Schmitz, Larry 79, 86 Schmoker, Kari 147 Schneberger, Brian 128, 163 Schneberger, Rhonda 176 Schnoebelen, Jeffrey 105, 163 Schonauer, Paul 118, 120 Schoonmaker, James 94, 95, 163 Schovanec, Douglas 182 Schreiner, Rosanne 163 Schrick, Gus 95 Schultz, Larry 55 Schumpert, Christopher 156 Schumpert, Mark 39 Schutes, Al 98 Schwartz, Brenda 86, 89, 97, 176 Scott, Bob 84, 85 Scott, Dr. Jana 21 Scott, Dr. Rodney 116 Scott, Lori 78, 89, 163 Scott, Ronald 156 Scott, Thomas 176 Scranton, Stacey 176 Scrivner, Rick 202 Scrivner, Tracey 40, 156 Scroggins, Sandra 156 Scruggs, Dr. James 21 Seale, Bryan 87 Segard, Lisa 148 Seigrist, Andy 40 Seigrist, Angela 157 Seigrist, Angela 40, 125 Seigrist, Mark 157 Seitter, William 90, 164 Shaak, Clarence 80 Shackelford, Sandra 99, 157 Shaffer, Martin 111 Shane, James 176 Sharp, Paul 196, 197, 208 Shaver, Patricia 139 Shaw, Brad 72, 73, 126, 127 Shaw, Doty 205 Shaw, Greg 55 Shaw, William 176 Sheets, Maria 81 Shelton, Bobbi 82, 164 INDEX 215 Shelton, Jack 115 Shelton, Paty 123 Shepherd, Rocky 81, 94, 95 Sheppard, Lucette 40 Sherrill, Bart 105 Sherrill, Jana 157 Sherwood, Kathy 164 Shiflet, Lou-Ann 129 Shimanek, Linne 109 Shnoebelon, Jeff 78 Shockey, Sheri 70 Shook, Michelle 89, 105 Sieber, Jon 40 Sieger, Leslie 17 Siess, Julie 176 Simmons, Randy 196, 198 Simmons, Rhonda 79 Simms, Michael 196 Sins, Perry 176 Sipes, David 176 Sisney, Kristi 169 Sizemore, Karen 157 Skouby, Mike 112 Skrdle, Phoebe 98, 113 Slack, Ms. Valerie 28 Slamon, Heidi 209 Slaughter, David 157 Slutz, Alfred 101, 117, 147 Smallwood, Rhetta 169 Smaltz, Travis 192 Smart, Melanie 83, 169 Smimanek, Linne 157 Smith, Beulah 109 Smith, Brad 72 Smith, Bruce 119 Smith, Cheryl 99 Smith, Craig 164 Smith, Dowlan 88, 111 Smith, Jerry 87 Smith, Kelly 100, 169 Smith, Maj. Bruce 21 Smith, Melissa 108 Smith, Rhonda 176, 205 Smith, Sandra 205 Smith, Scott 4 Smith, Sidonna 62, 170 Smith, Starla 92, 136 Smith, Susan 133 Smith, Tim 66 Smith, Valerie 140 Snider, Dana 191 Snow, Linda 116 Soerries, Daleen 59, 157 Spangler, Zera 157 Sparks, David 176 Speck, Darren 196 Speir, Kimbal 157 Spivey, Katy 106 Spivey, Tracie 108, 135 Stallings, Lea Ann 147 Stanley, Patty 106 Stark, Larry 49, 117, 147 Stegall, Merrill 81, 164 Stephens, Gay 164 Stevenson, Neysa 5, 148 Stewart, Michelle 157 Stewart, Mrs. Linda 28 Stewart, Scott 68 Stillman, JoAnna 116 Stockwell, Kathryn 147 Stolle, Roy 50, 184 Stone, Amy 147 Storm, Dave 182 Stout, Lisa 164 216 INDEX Strahorn, Kevin 176, 196, 197 Strecker, Susan 147 Strickler, Steve 140 Stroud, Tim 196 Sturm, Dr. Clarence 28, 96 Sudduth, Brian 196 Suggs, Sherri 205 Sullivan, Thomas 111 Suter, Mrs. Mona 28 Suthers, Kent 79, 80 Sutton, Greg 95 Swails, Kimberly 31, 33 Swain, John 196 Swanda, Christopher 164 Swanson, Kim 78 Switzer, Dr. Laura 28, 137 Syribouth, Phouvanh 176 7 Tackett, Lisa 123, 164 Talbott, Andrea 107, 177 Talley, Debra 157 Talley, Richard 118, 120, 157 Tang, Yiong 98 Taylor, Dale 80 Taylor, Greg 169 Taylor, Jeanie 114, 164 Taylor, Lynn 69, 132 Taylor, Mark 40, 94, 95, 99, 128, 164 Taylor, Rae 157 Taylor, Rebecca 147 Taylor, Steve 74 Teepees, Marvin 169 Teghtmeyer, Joyce 135 Templeton, Christopher 164 Templeton, C.K. 115 Teply, Robert 180 Terrell, Mary 139 Terrell, Mr. Jim 21 Terry, Lori 105, 164 Thetford, Monica 78, 157 Thiessen, Keith 57 Thiessen, Mrs. Susan 28 Thiessen, Rhonda 57 Thomas, Dr. Leroy 29 Thomas, Kerby 51, 164 Thomas, Linda 124 Thomas, Mark 101 Thomas, Mrs. Johnnie 29 Thomason, Karen 114 Thompson, Jodie 80 Thompson, Judy 56, 92 Thompson, Richard 202 Thompson, Todd 169 Thomsen, Tracy 184 Thornton, James 182 Thurman, Jeffry 202 Thurman, Lana 139 Thurman, Michelle 177 Thurmond, Randy 147 Tilley, Royden 91 Timm, Tonja 177 Timmons, Dr. H. F. 16 Timms, Edward 78, 79 Timms, Tracy 31, 32 Tipps, Jay 112, 147 Titus, Karey 78, 80 Toliver, Larry 58, 87 Toliver, Susie 58 Toma, Barry 182 Torrence, Mrs. Carolyn 17, 29 Tow, Gerald 101, 157 Trackman, Mark 74, 119, 120 Travis, Dr. Pauline 29 Traylor Richard 194 Treddle, Jackie 117, 147 Trentham, Jeff 107 Trentham, Todd 90 Trippett, Todd 190 Trujillo, Patricia 157 Tsang, Shuet 157 Tucker, Debbee 79 Turner, Brant 40, 131 Turner, Davin 49 Turner, Jeffrey 164 Turner, Viki 157 Turvaville, David 164 Twyman, Lana 90 =) y Vadder, Delesa 139, 157 Vance, Amy 195 Vanderslice, Ronna 40 Vannoy, Andra 177 Varner, Terry 101 Vaughan, Julie 177 Veale, Johna 195 Vernon, Amy 52 Vick, Corky 182, 196 Vickers, Diana 98, 114, 147 Viravong, Maniva 169 Vogler, Joe 158 Volger, Mark 112 Vroman, Lisa 164 WAY ul Waddell, Brenda 88 Wade, Terry 89, 114, 158 Waggoner, Dr. William 21 Waggoner, Jana 109 Waldo, Glen 158 Waldon, Katherine 61, 64, 110, 126, 127 Waldrop;jami 177 Waldrup, Mykel 135 Walker, Danny 196 Walker, John 158 Walker, Stephen 158 Walkup, Karen 53, 169 Wall, Raymond 158 Walsh, Dawn 114 Walters, Gwenda 105, 114, 158 Walters, Sharon 104 Walton, Brent 89, 169, 170 Walton, Hal 89 Walton, Shelly 109 Ward, Kathy 147 Ward, James 54 Ward, Jimmy 80 Ward, Robert 177, 196 Warnock, Jim 75 Warren, Cheryl 147 Wassana, Reggie 196 Waters, Bradley 177 Waters, Shana 205 Watkins, Deanna 62, 177 Watkins, Gordon 117 Watkins, Larry 170 Watkins, Marci 70, 118 Watson, Jack 18 Watson, Jeriann 139, 164 Weaver, Lori 200, 201 Weaver, Tyler 40 Webb, Karin 158 Weber, Dr. Neal 29 Weber, Jane 106 Webster, Cynthia 148 Wedman, Rhonda 164 Wells, Mike 68 Welsch, Dawn 123 Welty, Becky 177 West, Diane 170 West, Tony 192 Wetwiska, Lyndra 158 Whaley, Mike 183 Wheatley, Lisa 98, 139 Wheeler, Curtis 202 Wheeler, Dr. Dean 19 Wheeler, Jennifer 124 Wheeler, Larry 170, 190 White, Brenda 86 White, John 158 White, Julia 158 White, Karen 191 White, Mori 164 White, Mr. Max 29 Whitemore, Alden 129 Whitsit, Gina 59 Wichert, Rodney 123, 94, 95, 165 Wickliffe, David 74, 75 Wieck, Lori 117 Wieland, Denise 40, 125 Wileman, Courtney 177 Wilhite, Lisa 205 Wilkerson, Shelly 96 Wilkins, Steven 140, 177 Wilkinson, Steve 89 Williams, Angela 53, 158 Williams, Dr. Kay 16, 110 Williams, Kimberly 177 Williams, Mark 170 Williams, Steve 118, 121 Williams, Tommy 128 Williams, Traci 177 Williamson, Robin 165, 200, 201, 209 Willis, Logan 49 Willis, Lynn 147 Willowby, Donna 177 Wilmeth, Bill 19 Wilson, Cathy 64 Wilson, Chris 196 Wilson, Dr. Donald 29 Wilson, Gay 165 Wilson, Joi 109 Wilson, Julie 78 Wilson, Kirk 202 Wilson, Mr. Richard 29, 85 Wilson, Natalie 177 Wilson Jr., Donald 88 Winburn, Luke 128 Windham, Holly 35, 40, 131 Winterlin, Beth Ann 106, 158 Wipper, Jeff 86 Wiseman, Kathryn 98, 147 Witherow, Denise 64 Witzke, Gina 158 Wolf, Debra 170 Wolgamott, Dr. Gary 21 Woo, Kai Hong 165 Wood, Brenda 62 Wood, Kimberly 158 Wood, Scott 68 Woodring, Shelly 70 Woodward, George 196 Woody, Jeffrey 158 Wooley, Mike 86 Workman, Natha 158 Worley, Officer 19, 123 Woslley, Mike 86 Wrenn, Danny 202 Wright, Charnel 158 Wright, David 111 Wright, David 88, 111 Wright, Michael 196 Wright, Mrs. Ernestine 29, 137 Wright, Patricia 170 Wright, Susan 93 Wright, Trey 196 Wurick, Charles 96 Wyant, Tiffany 40, 70, 78, 80 Wyatt, Stephanie 205, 206 Wynn, Kim 62, 165 Wynn, Tracie 205, 206 Yeagin, Brenda 62 Yepa, Yvette 117 York, Todd 184 Young, Greg 101 Young, J.B. 80 Young, Joel 158 Young, Kathy 107, 141 Young, Kelly 99 Young, Lynne 19 Young, Mike 202, 203 Young, Ronald 68 Young, Terry 100 Yousefzadeh, Mr. Habeb 29 Zachary, Sandra 125 Zander, Ilene 31, 33 Zhao, Dr. Yan-Guang 29 Zimmer, Tim 196 | ME EF i . 7, BSR SSSRSKRER ES EH ER REE Re EAS SRS ER RRRERERE SESS SEER SHEESH EH SR EE ER HS Be ee sess eens - = Sees sea e - 7 7 — Lat —— ——— . — — a . —