Stephen F Austin State University - Stone Fort Yearbook (Nacogdoches, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1989 volume:

ORGANIZATIONS Section Editor: Marilyn Christensen Jim Seeley 172 GREEKS HONORS Section Editor: Cynthia Cartwright 242 Charla Jones Sherry Loomis 296 CLASSES Section Editor: Frances Hinson Stephen F. Austin State University Stephen F. Austin State University stone fort 1989 Nacogdoches, Texas Volume 64 1 Starting the Fall Semester, Ste- phen F. Aust in had its second highest enroll- ment ever with 12,564. SFA had its highest enroll- ment in 1984 with 12,672. The year was off to a good start with the high enrollment be- cause this was the year that SFA would have its ten year accredita- tion. As part of the ten year accredita- tion, the individu- al departments held self-studies on how to im- prove their own department. These studies would then be looked at by ten other peer univer- sities. Also, the Rusk Building, which was closed last year for renova- tion, was re- opened. The new addition to the fieldhouse, though, was still under construc- tion. opening r uring his free time, Hutch 1 Burr, Waco freshman, fish- es at the Agriculture Pond. A fter his class, Kip Havard, r Lufkin sophomore, walks to his next class. W8§ A praying off the sudsy re- mains of a vandalistic act, Emest Jackson helps maintain the beauty of the SFA campus. Ironically, Chief William Hill stated early in the year, There is no vandalism on this cam- pus. opening SFA also gave the University Center a face lift with the paint- ing of the walls to purple and white. The Ladyjack Cross Country team won the Southland Confer- ence Champion- ship for the sec- ond year, while the Ladyjack Bas- ketball team last year ended their season ranked in the NCAA Top 20. The Ladyjack Vol- leyball team fin- ished fifth in the Southland Confer- 1 ence. The Lumber- jack Football team went to the play-offs this year and were ranked number one in the nation for two weeks-a first in Lumberjack histo- ry- With all the acheivements the Ladyjacks and Lumberjacks have accom- plished, the future seems a wave of success for the fu- ture generations of students. opening JJ ashington Redskins win the Super Bowl, 42-10 over Denver. Ex-Texas Governor John Connally auction off his belongings after filing bankruptcy. Australia celebrates its 200th birthday. uperman is 50 years old. Entertainer Sonny Bono announces he ' s running for Palm Springs mayor, and he is elected in April. Anthony M. Kennedy is named to the Supreme Court. The Winter Olympics opens in Calgary, Canada with the U.S. winning six medals. Actor Clint Eastwood nixes second term as mayor of Carmel, Calif. demonstrations at Qallaudet University, the only liberal arts college for the deaf, force the naming of a nonhearing president for the first time. Dallas Morning News runs photo of Cowboy Herschel Walker as part of the Fort Worth Ballet. Settlements are disclosed of $7.7 million to four families of the as- tronauts killed in the 1986 Challenger explosion. Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and Frank Sinatra kick off their Rat Pack reunion tour in Oakland, Calif. Susan Butcher breaks her speed record when she wins the sled dog race from Anchorage to Home for the third time. £her wins her first Oscar for her role in Moonstruck. Actors Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson marry in Florida. Federal law bans smoking on all U.S. sched- uled flights of two hours or less. The Baltimore Ori- oles run up the league ' s longest losing streak, 21 games. The first condor from adults mating in cap- tivity hatches at the Sa n Diego Wild Animal Park. oviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev plays host to Pres- ident Reagan for their fourth summit meeting. Songwriter Irving Berlin is 100 years old. Ex-White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan publishes his For the Record ' ' memoirs that reveal nancy Reagan uses an astrologer to plan the President ' s schedule. Sur- geon General C. Everett Koop mails a brochure, ' Understanding AIDS, ' ' to 107 million U.S. house- holds. jyeavyweight Mike Tyson knocks out Michael Spinks in Atlantic City. Who Framed Roger Rabbit ' ' is the summer hit. Australian actor Paul Hogan of Crocodile Dundee ' ' splits from his wife to date his co-star. Jackie Kennedy Onassis becomes a grand- mother. governor Michael Dukakis is nominated as the Democratic candidate for President. Attorney General Edwin Meese resigns. A department store collapses in Brownsville, Texas killing 14. former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan is found unconsci- ous in her Austin, Texas swimming pool, but she survives. Pakistan ' s President Zia ul-Haq, U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphel and others die in the mysterious crash of a transport plane in Pakistan. Republican presidential nominee George Bush speaks to GOP party in new Orleans. The controversial film The Last Temptation of Christ ' ' opens in several cities. Moonlighting ' s Bruce Willis and actress Demi Moore have their first child, daughter Rumer Glenn. 1988 y t the Summer Olympics in Korea, Jackie Joyner- Kersee sets a record in the heptathlon. Other gold medalists include Florence Griffith-Joyner, Janet Ev- ans, Matt Biondi, Carl Lewis and Greg Louganis. Space shuttle Discovery successfully launches. Steffi Graf wins the U.S. Open and goes on to win the Grand Slam. JTmelda Marcos, wife of Philippine dictator Marcos is arraigned in Mew York City on charges of embez- zlement and bank fraud. Columbia University ' s foot- ball fans celebrate their first victory after setting a record losing streak of 44 games. E.T. becomes the all-time video cassette seller. yhe 600-ton national Radio Astronomy Observa- tory collapses from unknown causes in West Vir- ginia. The B-2 Stealth bomber is unveiled in Ca- lifornia. Robert Morris, a Cornell graduate, creates a virus that spreads through military and academic systems nationwide. George Bush wins the presi- dential election and becomes the nation ' s 40th pres- ident. I akistan People ' s Party Leader Benazir Bhutto is sworn in as prime minister, making her the only woman to « head an Islamic state. Oprah Winfrey los- | es 67 pounds in four months. The shut- | tie Atlantis is launched on a secret mis- sion. Oklahoma State running back 3 Barry Sanders grabs the Heisman Tro- phy. Tax it! is 1988 s business cry a s Americans make $3 billion worth of long-distance calls to send words on fac- simile machines. 8 j fusk Building is completed. Mike Martin is named head basketball coach after resignation of Harry Miller. Rainbows come to East Texas. Annie riorris negotiates contract to play basketball in Europe. Hew Ladyjack Portia Hill is named to U.S. Jones Cup Basketball Team. C pring senior Meg Keiser and Houston senior Chris Qoethers are named Homecoming Queen and King. U.C. Bookstore hands out AIDS booklet. Lum- berjack football team loses conference title to north- western, but posts a winning season. Fomer SFA students invade nacogdoches for Homecoming. chool enrollment for fall reaches 12,564, second highest in school ' s history. Alpha Chi Omega be- comes newest resident of Sorority Row. Sefitem e vacuation buildings are established in riacogdoches for victims of Hurricane Gilbert. Fourth annual H owdy Day is held. George W. Bush campaigns on campus for his dad, George Bush. JJHA sponsors annual Christmas Tree Lighting Cer- emony. Lumberjacks defeat Jackson State in first l-AA playoff game, but fall to Georgia Southern in the second round of the playoffs. Ladyjacks host and win Dial Classic. Head football coach Jim Hess steps down but continues as athletic director. Defensive coordinator Lynn Graves is named head football coach. Eric Lokey named Kodak All-American. umberjack football team breaks into NCAA I-AA Top 20 at 17. The team deafeats Ho. 1 north Texas and later becomes the no. 1 in the nation. Students register to vote in presidential elections. Midnight Madness kicks off the basketball season. Hall 16 presents its annual Fright night. Anastasia, an SFA student band, plays at Crossroads. Peggy Vigil, Ladyjack track and field coach, attends Summer Olympics. r.Clyde Iglinsky resigns as director of admissions after 26 years. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity moves into the Market building after their house is destroyed by fire last year. Houston senior Bart Reese and Piano senior Casey Coffman are named Mr. and Miss SPA. Crossroads owner buys Studio 225. yhe theatre department presents a mainstage pro- duction, ' Hayfever ' . Qeri Jewell, a comedienne and actress who has cerebral palsy, performs in the U.C. Grand Ballroom. ,adyjacks climb to no. 11 in the women ' s bas- ketball Top 20 poll and are heavy favorites to capture the Southland Conference title again. The Arctic Express hits Nacogdoches causing icy roads and class cancellations for two days. A Doll House ' ' is performed in the Turner Auditorium by the theatre department. Expansion for the Steen Library is ap- proved and work is near complete for the addition to the field house. Jtjay marks another school year at SFA as some students enjoy graduation and others go home for the summer. Rummer camps for high schools begin at SFA. Sum- mer class sessions begin. SFA holds orientation for incoming freshman. pop group Chicago performs in the Coliseum. Former president Jimmy Carter speaks at SFA as part of the Wedgeworth-Wright Lecture Series. Students abandon SFA during Spring Break. The Ladyjacks win the Southland Conference basketball and are ranked 11th in the nation. at On the wave of life at SFA, the normal student does more than go to class. There are many school activities such as: Parents Day, Moise Parade, Howdy Day, pep rallies, Homecom- ing Parade and concerts. The students are also busy co- I ordinating new clothing styles. The new clothes and the new say- ings like You got to love it, are all part of the way of life of a college student. The SFA cam- pus was a place for students to so- cialize and com- municate with other people. cautpiti 11 V omputers From the first unit re- cord equipment, in- stalled in 1959 to handle administrative account- ing and registration, to CP6, installed in 1981 to handle academic as well as accounting needs, to over 600 personal com- puters currently in use, SFA continues to ride the wave of the computer in- formation age. riot only has the com- puterization of SFA in- creased its administra- tive efficiency, it has also increased its educational capabilities. For exam- ple, students may use the computer center, the Fergusion writing lab and McQee Building comput- er lab to improve a va- riety of education skills. In addition to these labs, several departments are making use of the com- puter as an educational tool. Agriculture, art, communication, educa- tion, home ecomomics, forestry, and math are just a few of the depart- ments with personal computers (PCs) avail- able for student use and instruction. The art departement introduces its students to the PC through ad design classes taught by Peter Lisienski. Lisienski says the computers are used on a very basic level. However, Lisenski ' s ad design class produced an entire magazine using the PC and student art work. The class sold all the advertising and used the PC for all the layout and design and typeset- ting, similar to the way The Pine Log is pro- duced. The capabilities are enormous; any of the craft arts, jewelry, pot- tery, sculpture will use the computer as a tool- one can see the impli- caitons of never touching the materials, said Li- sienski Mitzi Perritt, interior design instructor, in- structs 50 students on the AutoCad Architec- ture Package. This soft- ware program is used regularly throughout the industry. It is a digitizing tablet with preprogram- ming containing furni- ture, walls, doors and windows. The value to students, according to Perritt, is that ' it enables a student to view his her design from any angle because of the two-and three-dimensional capa- bilities. As with Lisien- ski ' s students, Perritt sees the benefit of the PC in the classroom as producing a marketable student in the industry. With the demand in the maketplace for students with computer experi- ence in their field, SFA ' s division of computing continues to supply qual- ity as well as quantity for instructional uses. As seen in the graph accom- panying this feature, SFA has increased its pur- chases of PCs; it also seeks to purchase for in- novation, especially in graphic capability. The computer divison has supplied several depart- ments with hardware and software capable of amazing graphic ability such as that exhibited in art, home economics, student publications and communication. Its most recent purchase adds an- other astonishing graph- ic capability to be used here on campus. The Presentations Technolo- gy Montage program, which is IBM or Macin- tosh compatible, can produce four color slides directly from the the col- or monitor. This ablility will be an asset in re- search, teacher and stu- dent presentations, uni- versity publications and in classroom instruction. SFA saw the future of computing 30 years ago in 1959; and today, in 1989, it continues to see computers in education as the wave of the future. ' W 1 he top photo illustrates the - onscreen graphic ability of the AutoCad Architecture pro- gram to place elements for in- terior design. Below, is the same design in 3-D. Hobert Seale 12 jflAt left is an example of the ■ ' vivid, almost photograph- like onscreen graphics pro- duced from a Macintosh Video Works program. With the Pres- entations Technology montage hardware, this onscreen graph- ic can be reproduced into a slide. Below, Peter Lisienski ex- plains how the PC was used to produce the fine arts publicity that lies before him. Robert Seale Robert Seale Stephen F. Austin State University Microcomputer Purchases 1984 to Present M i c r o c o m P u t e r s 400 300 200 100 pre 1984 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 ■Reviewing the color printout ■ of her house layout, Kelly Zhastain, Houston senior, seeks interior design instructor Robert Seale Mitzi Perritt ' s suggestions. The graph to the right shows SFA ' s PC purchases in recent years. P.R. Blackwell coutpulm 13 JF After ten years as the Lumberjack head basket- ball coach, Harry Miller announced his retire- ment. Miller had spent 37 years coaching college basketball, compiling a career record of 534 wins with a 60 percent winning average. It has been a great and enjoyable experi- ence working with the students, players and ad- ministration, Miller said. Miller said he really does not have a favorite game although he has won some ' awful big games in his career. In 1987, Miller lead the Lumberjacks to a confer- ence championship and into the NIT tournament. The Jacks lost in the sec- ond round of the tourna- ment to Arkansas State. For now, Miller plans to do consulting work with coaches from other schools. He has also made a video for coach- es on the triple-post of- fense. Miller will not be working directly with the university anymore; how- ever, he plans to attend as many SFA games as he can. Miller believes SFA basketball has a bright future ahead. We have a tremendous future. The location of the school is desirable and we have an abundance of quality, Miller said. W umberjack basketball coach ' ' Harry Miller retired this year after ten years with SFA. 14 m$® ft hile at SFA, Miller com posed a record of 160-94 His total career wins were 534. W iller watches the action on ■ the court from the sideline. Career record Western State College Fresno State Eastern New Mexico north Texas State Wichita State Stephen F. Austin 1952 58 1960-65 1965-70 1970- 71 1971- 78 1978-88 61-80 94-40 104-37 10-15 99-90 160-94 WM ' xWer and assistants Duke ■ Allgood and Tim Prince watch a Lumberjack game in- i tensely. WM tiler and his assistants dts- cuss strategic plays during a time out. iq mm What an exciting year 1987-88 was for the Ladyjack basketball team as they captured the Southland Confer- ence title and finished the year in the second round of the NCAA Wom- en ' s basketball tourna- ment. The Ladyjacks com- piled a record of 29-5 for the year and a 15-1 re- cord in Southland Con- ference play. The team defeated the LSU Lady Ti- gers 84-62 in the first round of the NCAA tour- nament. However, they fell to Iowa State, 83-65 in the second round. The excitement of Ladyjack basketball came from the astonish- ing performances of two outstanding players who contributed to the team ' s success. Sulpher Springs senior Annie norris be- came SFA ' s all-time lead- ing scorer by breaking the previous record of 2,023 points and finished her career with 2,062 points. San Augustine se- nior Mozell Brooks was the second leading scor- er for SFA. Brooks was known for her perimeter shooting. This was the finest season we have had since 1979-80 when the Ladyjacks were ranked no. 2 in the nation ' Coach Gary Blair said. The success of the Ladyjacks was part of a three year building pro- gram. ' ' It has been an enjoy- ment being a part of the history of Ladyjack bas- ketball, ' ' Blair said. The enormous backing of Ladyjack fans also helped put SFA in the top ten for attendance at games last season. W alias senior Ylondia Doug- las executes the give-and- go play against UTA Lady Mav- ericks. W-Wead coach Gary Blair dis- f yler freshman Dayna Reed cusses strategy during a ■■ goes up for a basket time out. against Louisiana Tech. 16 wfyjfflh Students patiently wait in line outside the UPD office to re- ceive their parking stickers be- fore the first class day. W ount Vemon senior Jimmy - Laughton ' forks it over for his tutition during the fall registration. $ 3 rv- . 4 The 1988-89 school year brought many changes to SFA. The most noticeable change to returning students was the University ' s in- creased enrollment. Tor the first time in many years, the student body exceeded 12,000 with 12,564. The increase created registration problems for many students. Students could be found standing in long lines waiting to register in the HPE com- plex. Class sections were filled quickly, and some students were forced to work their schedules around available classes. A second stumbling block for students was the dorm space availabil- ity. Private rooms were scarce all over the cam- pus. Many did not receive their first dorm choice. Parking was one of the most expensive and in- convenient signs of an overcrowded campus. A close parking space al- most always puts that special glow on a stu- dent ' s face, but this year found students giddy with any parking space. Some chose to pay $6 or $12 for parking viola- tions to avoid the time consuming task of find- ing a legal parking space. Many off-campus stu- dents chose to buy park- ing spaces at various stores along north Street instead of using the Col- iseum parking lot. SFA students had to fight for elbow room this year, but most of all the increase encouraged more activities and par- ticipation in different or- ganizations on campus. an Antonio freshman Justin Ryan gets help from his fa- ther, Jim, as he moves into Wil- son Hall. 18 tegUtu on I UttriKoH, 19 i he word winter brings many images to mind, like snow covered tree- tops and icicles dangling from the roofs of houses. This image almost disap- peared in East Texas be- cause of the extremely warm temperatures in January and December. Then the roaring Arctic winds mixed with rain, sleet and snow rolled in- to East Texas, dropping the temperatures below freezing. Ice accumulat- ed on the streets, side- walks, trees and cars. Many students were stuck in the their apart- ments that were located on hills, in their home- town, and in their dorm rooms. Instead of a regular three hour drive, it took me and a friend seven hours to return to Nacogdoches from Kauf- man on Sunday, Kelly Henry, Spring junior, said. Many of the schools and local businesses, in- cluding SFA, in this area were closed. Although everyone was advised to stay indoors except in an extreme emergency, there were many minor accidents. There were many though who did not think the whole wintery storm was all bad. There were lots of SFA students out- side enjoying their two days off, Monday and Tuesday, sliding down icy hills and slipping and sliding on the sidewalks on the SFA campus. I thought the winter weather was great. I was suppose to have a test on Thursday but because we did not have class on Tuesday it was post- poned, Julie Whitus, Rockwall sophmore, said. The surprising icy win- ter storm lasted for two days, with another cold front predicted to follow two days later. 4 If f I P ' The artic weather left Ukr many things frozen over including the statue of Ste- phen F. Austin. Jt fter hearing that there would -  not be any school, Kevin My- ers, Charlotte, north Carolina freshman, decides to enjoy the morning. Wn front of the Mathamatics and nursing Building, the ice from the storm covered the plants. M orking with SFA Housing, Brett Ward, San Antonio sophomore, helps make the streets and the sidewalks safer. he winter ice took a toll on ■ many including John Studer, Arlington sophomore. AKES NOISE The JackBackers, a U.C. Programs commit- tee, promoted the fourth annual Noise Parade and pep rally in honor of the Lumberjacks first home football game. The event began as a parade, starting at Grif- fith Hall and ending at Homer Bryce Stadium with a pep rally. Accord- ing to Wendy Holland, public relations officer for U.C. Programs, The parade turned out to be loads of fun because so many people joined in the parade along the way to the football stadium. The cheerleaders, Pom Pon Squad, the Marching Band, Twirl-O-Jacks and the football team partic- ipated in the event. It all ended up being so much SFA cheerleaders Mike Smith Humble senior, and Kelly Pos- tern, McKinney junior, display the Ax ' em Jacks sign during the school alma mater. fun because we received a lot of spirit from those who participated, SFA cheerleader Kelly Pos- ton, McKinney junior, said. According to Sherry Black, JackBackers chairman, We had a re- ally good turnout and a lot of participation this year. Black said Nacogdoches radio sta- tion, KAFX, attended the parade along with the K- FOX Fox. Jim Hess, Lumberjack head coach gave a pep talk to fans at the rally. The SFA Twirl-O-Jacks and the Flag Corps per- formed routines to the SFA fight song and alma mater. The reason U.C. Pro- grams promotes the Noise Parade and pep rally is because we are trying to get more spirit generated around SFA, Holland said. Johnnie McCulloch 9 M ' th their horns held high, ™ the Lumberjack Band per- | forms during the pep rally f which signifies the first home football game. Jarents take a tour of the Early Childhood Lab during Saturday ' s activities. W umberjack fans sat on the hillside of Homer Bryce Stadium to watch the game because they found the stands too crowded. Despite the threat of Hurricane Gilbert on Sept. 17, the 1988 Par- ents Day celebration turned out to be a super success for all who participated. SFA parents started their day with a welcome from President Dr. Wil- liam R. Johnson, Dr. Ba- ker Pattillo, vice- president for university affairs, and Parents Day co-chairpersons Doug Love, Huffman senior, and Julie Walter, Missou- ri City senior. Mini- lectures on different sub- jects were presented throughout the morning by various departments on campus. The Dallas Brass Band provided musical enter- tainment during the af- ternoon in Turner Audi- torium. Tours were given throughout the day by different organizations, showing the parents the unique aspects of the campus. The parents were then treated to re- ceptions given by the res- idence halls. This gave the parents a chance to visit their student ' s home away home. As the evening rolled around, parents could at- tend a barbecue held in the SFA Coliseum. The Lumberjack football team brought excitement to the students and par- ents who packed Homer Bryce Stadium after din- ner. The Jacks defeated the Lamar University Cardinals 26-14. A victo- ry dance on the Steen Hall patio ended the day ' s funfilled events. According to Parents Day co-chairperson Doug Love, ' This year ' s event turned out to be very suc- cessful. ' ' J|i any enjoyed the barbecue which was held prior to the football game. f medS day ! ptvmfc day 25 ttitub info activity to tension of nd to promote ialth seemed to n many SFA stu- rninds throughout it. The one meth- lost students found would accomplish )th tasks was exercis- ing. Exercising took on many forms thoughout campus. For in- ince, two of the most jlar exercising activ- were bicycling and ig. Whether going tool or on an eve- stroll, students always be found ling or jogging their to better mental and physical health. . ' Another example of students participating in exercising activities was irals. This was icularly popular among students who like team competition. There were many different types of intramurals of- fered such as flag foot- ball, three-man basket- ball, water polo, five-man basketball, racquetball, and volleyball. Also, weightlifting classes were offered to help shape and tone the body, rion-credit aero- bics were offered to help improve the cardiovascu- lar system. If relaxing and getting exercise by swimming was what the student had in mind, the campus in- door pool was available. To relax and to pro- mote good health, most students found exercis- ing the most efficient and the most widely spread pastime on the SFA cam- pus. ■ rViring the summer, many ' ' students toned up their bo- dies by weightlifting. mm 27 4? 9 tyle of 1988 This year many different styles and fads of fashion were abundant on the cam- pus. The styles ranged from the very eccentric to the ba- sic conservative look. A basic wardrobe neces- sity for any student was jeans. Jeans came in all sorts of fashion. There were blue-jean shorts, jackets and acid washed jeans. To wear with jeans or any other type of skirt or pants were casual blouses and sweaters. According to Zuma Brown, manager of Jenny ' s Fashions, students wore anything from very formal to casual. A lot of reds, fushia and pretty blacks, blues and yel- lows were worn during the fall. Many girls wore modulars or units. This style of cloth- ing was made from a knit- type fabric. The units came in basic colors and different styles so one could mix and match the clothing items for a different look. Other trendy fashions in- cluded T-shirt dresses, jumpers and turtle-neck sweaters. T-shirt dresses were very easily made and fijulpher Springs junior Sean FrankIin looks as if he is wait- ing for an important meeting in his khaki dress pants with the but- ton-down Oxford and blue blazer. came in an array of different colors. Turtlenecks were popular with both girls and guys as they were worn un- derneath big thick sweaters. Of course, jeans were the most popular among the guys. For a more formal look, guys wore dress pants in khaki and other dark col- ors with button-down Ox- ford shirts. Both girls and guys were seen tramping across cam- pus in the popular brown top-siders. Students wore these shoes with almost every type of clothing. Keds sneakers made a comeback in a variety of colors. Most guys chose the cool ' ' look by not wearing socks with their tennis shoes. Brown says there were a lot of accessories such as jewelry and scarfs worn with clothes in the fall. Looking towards the spring, Brown said a lot of cotton and knit fashions in deep bright col- ors would probably be pop- ular. Whatever students chose to wear always seem to fit in with a trend or fad. Accord- ing to a SFA student Raymondville junior, Monette Watson, Anything that takes creativity looked good and in style. The more people can add to the clothes, the better they look. ' ' Pat Springfield and Janet L. Bartsch §. lumpers were just one of the | many types of dresses girls wore this year. J% new pledge is caught in the ■ air by his new fraternity brothers of Phi Delta Theta. ' This fraternity pledge is hoisted in the air by the fra- ternity he chose during Steps which ends rush week. An old SFA Qreek tra- dition leaves over 130 young men in the arms of newfound brothers. This tradition, called Steps, takes place each semester, signifying the end of Rush. After picking up their bids, rushees run down the steps of the Austin Building. All six sorori- ties stand on the side- lines cheering on the fra- ternities and their new pledges. Having all the soror- ities there cheering really makes a lot of difference. It gets the spirit going and fires everyone up, said Phi Delta Theta member John Grimm. Sometimes it be- comes a battle of yelling, seeing who can yell the loudest, said sopho- more Toni Devine. The sororities set up early carrying balloons to let go as the first rushee runs down the steps. Posters are being held high supporting each of the fraternities. At the end of the Steps the rushee becomes a pledge by jumping into the crowd of the frater- nity of his choice. As they fling him through the air, flipping and twisting he may be thinking that it is only the beginning of his Qreek life. After Steps is over each of the fraternities have plans for their new pledges such as after- noon parties at the fra- ternity houses and Rush Formals at night. Steps is fall tradition at SFA easily detected by the large crowds and en- thusiastic cheering. yflfter Steps, this couple enjoy - a good time at the Theta Chi rush formal. itepi itepl 31 Igning for Vic jacks Cam- i Victory was Lheme for this year ' s Homecoming. Activities were held throughout the week to prepare for Homecoming Day, Satur- day, Nov. 5. Spring senior Meg Keiser and Houston se- nior Chris Qoeters were selected Homecoming queen and king by the students in a campus- wide election. SFA Pres- ident Dr, William R, John- son crowned Keiser as queen during the half- time ceremonies of Sat- urday ' s game. On Friday of Home- coming week, the annual Lumberjack Day Compe- tition was sponsored by the Sylvan ' s Forestry Club. The competition in- cluded events such as the greased pole climb, the log roll and the cross- cut saw competition. Colorful bands and floats lined the streets of downtown Nacogdoches Saturday morning for the Homecoming Parade. Many on-campus and lo- cal organizations spent long hours Friday night preparing for the parade. The Biology Club was named the Grand Cham- pion of the overall float competition. The Syl- van ' s Forestry Club and the Wildlife Society won first place in category one for jointly sponsored floats. In category two, first place went to Women in Communications, Inc. for 45 or less members. Cat- egory three, 45 or more members, featured the Yellow House as first place winners. An SFA student tries his hand at cross-cutting dur- ing the Lumberjack Day com- petition held by the Sylvans. 6 meComuy f S, f he Biology Club are named | ■ the Grand Champions in the float competition of the § Homecoming Parade. The Yellow Mouse is one of many float winners in the Homecoming Parade depicting the campaign train of the early political days. ■7 1 reshman duke and duchess Andy Holiman of Woodville and Kelley Tucker of Nacogdoches. umtecoutuy 3 F Night Yell Days before Saturday, activities were sponsored on campus to help build spirit for the Homecom- ing game. Students representing organizations, dorms and sororities and frater- nities decorated the Uni- versity Center cafeteria with designs depicting a Homecoming victory. Mays Hall was the winner of the window decorating contest of the cafeteria with Gamma Sigma Sig- ma coming in second and Hall 10 third. The Zeta Tau Alpha so- rority won the Greek House decorating con- test. The sorority deco- rated their home on Steen Drive in purple and white for Homecoming. Second and third place Wfnox to Homecoming week, students cast their vote for Homecoming queen and king in the U.C. for the Greek house dec- orating went to Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Phi, respectively. Throughout the week, students wore T-shirts of purple and white depict- ing the activities of the week. Wednesday was Pop the Colonels Day ' and the SPA cheer- leaders held a mini pep rally at the SFA statue at noon and passed out free popcorn and cokes. Spirit building for Sat- urday ' s game began Thursday night with the second annual Midnight Yell Practice, sponsored by U.C. Programs and the KAFX radio station. The SFA cheerleaders led the students in cheers and the Pom Pon Squad per- formed routines to the fight song and the alma mater at Homer Bryce Stadium. The KFOX Fox was also on hand for the event. I Robert Seale £ Fluring Midnight yell, stu- I v ■■- ' dents show their patronage with the ' Ax ' em Jacks ' W umberjack Head Coach Jim Hcss gives a pep talk at the i bonfire. TVot only did the campus get I « involved in Homecoming fes- tivities but so did the community as these Boy Scouts prepare to carry the flags in the parade. Homecoming Day — The return of all alumni who have help make this university a great place to be. But one of the big events leading up to Homecoming Day was the annual torchlight pa- rade and bonfire built by Alpha Phi Omega serivce fraternity. The SFA Cheerleaders led the torchlight parade from the Coliseum going through the campus to arrive at the bonfire held at the intramural fields. The Lumberjack Band joined the parade at the Stone Fort and played the alma mater and sev- eral other songs at the bonfire. Nacogdoches fresh- man and feature twirler Taffie Rowe delighted the crowd with a fire-baton routine to the Wabash Cannonball. The Pom Pon Squad and the Twirl- O -Jacks also performed routines to the fight song. Head Coach Jim Hess gave a pep talk to the crowd along with Eric Lokey, defensive player of the week at that time. Several thousand alumni, students and guests crowded the stands and hillsides to watch Saturday ' s non- conference game. The Lumberjacks defeated the nicholls State Colo- nels 30-7 to win their first Homecoming game since 1983. Various high school bands from East Texas were guests of the Lum- berjack Band at the game. The bands were presented with trophies for their performance in the Homecoming parade earlier that day. A dance was held on the Steen Hall patio that night for the students ' enjoyment. Another dance was also held at the Fredonia Hotel along with various reunions for the alumni. The Lumberjack Band led the Homecoming parade through downtown Macogdoches on Sat- urday morning. luxuecoudiy 1 - ' 4 to the Playoffs 7 was not a good year for the Lumberjacks as they posted an unim- pressive record of 3-7-1. But the rocky road of 1987 became a smooth one in 1988 as the Lum- berjacks made a com- plete 180 degree turn around. In the first game of the season, the Jacks lost to Southern Mississippi. Many thought the season would be a repeat of 1987, but the Jacks came back handing de- feats to ten teams. This unexpected win- ning streak put the Jacks in the Top 20 at No. 17 for the first time in the season. After knocking off No. 1 North Texas, Sf A took the No. 1 spot, a first for any Lumberjack football team. The sweetness of the season though started when the Jacks happily defeated Southwest Tex- as in San Marcos for the first time since 1974. Other victories for the Jacks were against de- fending NCAA champs Northeast Louisiana, long-time rivals Sam Houston, and, of course, the big win over North Texas. The Southland Confer- ence belonged to the Jacks, but the sweetness turned sour when North- western defeated the Jacks for the conference title and Chief Caddo. The Jacks ended the sea- son 9-2 and went on to play in the NCAA Division I playoffs. What many considered an unlikely chance of be- ing winners, the Jacks proved it wrong as they recorded one of the most successful seasons in the school ' s history. C herman junior Jeff Jackson runs with the ball after re- covering a fumble. picujoffi fyotn 39 Fo Remember After a 20-17 loss to northwestern, the Jacks bounced back for their first ever appearance in the I-AA playoffs. The Jacks dominated Jackson State 24-0 for their first l-AA playoff win. The Jacks led 7-0 at half- time with the score com- ing on a 73-yard bomb from Todd Hammel to Joe Bradford. The Jacks ' defense set up two of the three sec- ond-half scores. Johnnie Hendrix intercepted a Shawn Gregory pass and returned it 48 yards for a 14-0 lead. After a 34-yard field goal by Chuck Raw- linson, the Jacks forced a fumble on a quarterback sack. Michael Horace fin- ished the short drive with a one-yard run making the score 24-0. In the second week of Durant, Ok. junior Todd Hammel barks out the snap count during the Georgia § Southern game. the l-AA playoffs, the Jacks traveled to States- boro, Georgia, to face Georgia Southern. SFA held a slim 6-3 halftime lead. But disas- ter struck the Jacks early in the third when Hamm- mel ' s pass was intercept- ed by Eagle Tax Dixon at SFA ' s 45-yard line. Dixon returned the ball to the Jacks ' one. Two plays lat- er the Eagles scored to take the lead at 10-6. The momentum switched, and the Eagles started to roll. The Ea- gles went 17-6 on a nine- play drive with 4:10 left in the third. Georgia Southern add- ed a field goal after an- other Hammel intercep- tion. The Eagles final touchdown came with 2:56 left leaving the score at 27-6 and ending the Jacks ' season. The Jacks finished the year with a record of 9-2 and 1-1 in playoff action. Pat Springfield Corona, Ca. junior Dave Kel- ley snags a Hammel pass in midfield against Jackson State. HjCoa Art aerial veiw gives a glimpse ■ ' ■of what the TV 2 studio ■looks like from the control room. F ouston senior Cindy Buf- fum works the camera dur- _ing a TV 2 newscast. ■ ' A K m ft. . . . Camera . . . Action! Over the past couple of years, the TV 2 station of the SFA communication department has been growing, new shows and ideas have been airing for other SFA students ' enjoyment. Students who are ra- dio tv majors work at TV 2. They get a chance to be on camera and work in the control room or behind the camera. TV 2 receives the popular na- tional College TV pro- gram by satellite as part of its entertainment pro- gram. This program con- tains music videos, car- toons and popular reruns. TV 2 runs two news- casts a day, Monday- Thursday beginning at 3 p.m. The communication students produce the newscasts and two shows for each semester. Tell It All is a game show which feaures SFA roommates trying to in- terpret each other ' s thoughts like the newlywed Game. An- other show entitled Live at TV 2 gives local bands and musicians a chance to perform on tel- evision. TV 2 gives students practical experience on how to work equipment and the steps involved in making a program, ' ' Bruce Ryle, Big Sandy se- nior and station manag- er, said. Every semester stu- dents in the radio tv pro- duction classes come up with two original shows for the station. These shows always feature SFA students. According to Ryle this shows stu- dents how things are done and gives them hands-on experience of media production. Vie of the crew members ad- justs the color for the show before airtime. te i Uu 43 She looks like a relative of Dracula as she lies silently in her coffin awaiting the next victim to come through the dark cham- bers. ' These girls decided to go as ■ the Sheet family to the Fright Might spectacular at Hall 16. i F right Night As the nighttime ap- proached on October 31, scary creatures from no- where appeared on the campus. Many students took a break from their studies to dress up and have fun for Halloween. One of the biggest at- tractions of Halloween was Fright night held by Hall 16. This was the third year for the dorm to sponsor the event. This was a chance for everyone to celebrate Halloween ' said Hector Gonzalez, Richmond sophomore and hall president. The first floor and lob- by of Hall 16 was turned into a haunted house. Gonzalez said the event was not a fundraiser. The only proceeds the hall re- There were a lot of creatures out and about on the campus on Halloween night, even Freddy Krueger made an appearance. ceived were from the sales of T-shirts which advertised ' Fright night. All of the dorms par- ticipated by helping set up or by being in the haunted house itself ' Gonzalez said. There were at least 300 students who went through the haunted house according to Gonzalez. For those who entered into the haunted hall, many were able to see Halloween favorites such as Freddy Krueger from Nightmare on Elm Street and Friday the 13th ' s Jason. There was a lot of positive reaction from the students, Gonzalez said. They liked it a lot. The creepy creatures who filled the haunted halls of 16 have gone in- to hiding until they reap- pear for next year ' s Fright night. Michael Truitt ? his girl was obviously scared to ■g ■ death when she meets the lady | in the coffin while in the haunted g halls of Mall 16. M orkers move furniture into ™ the offices and entry hall of the fieldhouse which was ren ovated this year. he old Raquet apartments ■ were torn down this sum- Imer. The area will be used for other purposes in the coming year. This year the campus underwent an abun- dance of physical changes. Renovations in some buildings were completed, but construc- tion continued. The Rusk Building was one of the first to be fin- ished for this year. The building now houses the admissions office, the registrar ' s office, the counseling center and career placement offices. On the east side of the campus stands the newly refurnished Art Studio. Inside art students busily work on ceramics and sculptures. The new stu- dio houses a media room and a revamped workshop fi lled with new- ly purchased machinery and tools. An addition, the Uni- versity Police Depart- ment was also complet- ed this year. Office space was added to the build- ing. The fieldhouse was scheduled to be finished by spring 1989. The ad- dition will provide locker rooms for visitors and the track team. When buildings start to deteriorate by leaking ceilings, a survey is taken to determine if renova- tion is needed or if the existing building needs additional space, ' ' Dr. Don Henry, vice presi- dent for fiscal affairs said. Henry said the school could expect more ren- ovating to be done on campus within the near future. Ctudents work on class proj- ects in the Art Studio which was remodeled this summer. assic Performan A Doll House , a story o; codependency, was brought to life on the Tur- ner Auditorium stage as the thearte department ' s major production of 1989. ' The play was written by lienrik Ibsen. It was his masterpiece ' Dr. Lawrence Ziilmer, direc- tor, said. It is a classic. It rates up there with Shakespeare. ' ' ' A Doll House ' ' was written in 1879 and is recognized as modern theatre ' s first feminist play. According to Ziilmer, the play was up- setting to the Morweigan people when it first ap- peared in the theatre. The Morweigans did not believe in the feminist woman during that time period. The play centers around Nora, a house- wife and mother, who is filled with curiosity about everything. Mora leaves her home, husband and children. Critics exclaim it was the door slam heard round the world ' ' as Mora took a most dra- matic step in women ' s search for self-worth and equality. Mora and husband Helmer do not under- stand the concept of love but eventually change their characters ' images in the story. The play had a suc- cessful run on Broadway several years ago, ' ' Dr. Ziilmer said. It is one of our best productions. It was really tough, like tak- ing on Hamlet, but we had an excellent cast. ' ' JVora, portrayed by JeanAnn J Hutsell, is the show ' s main character and with her is her husband Helmer, portrayed by Douglass Goodrich. 48 1lmtm 1kdSm 49 Of Success 1 can ' t say I had a set of goals, but it was more of an image. We got a lot of it done, we built a win- ning program, but there is still more to be done, ' SFA Head Coach Jim Hess said at his retire- ment announcement. These words epitomize Jim Hess. Coming to SFA in 1982, Hess brought to life a program that had been dormant for over five decades, never had the team won a confer- ence title, and only a few seasons could claim to be successful ones. In seven seasons as head coach, Hess ' teams posted a 47-30-2 mark. His 47 victories are the most recorded by a Lum- berjack football coach, and his winning percent- age of .600 is also the best in the school ' s his- tory. Surrounded by his team, Coach Jim Hess promises the pep rally crowd an out- Is standing season for 1988. Mo one is ever going to laugh at our football program again, ' ' Hess said during his last cam- paign. This last season brought Hess and his team to the pinacle of his career at SFA. After a 3-7-1 mark in 1987, Hess and his team set goals for themselves in 1988. One of the goals was to contend for the conference title, which they did. Another was to enter the MCAA playoffs, which they also did. In 1985, he led the Lumberjacks to a share of the Gulf Star Confer- ence title. He has seen the program go from an nAIA team to becoming part of the MCAA Division I— AA elite. There is a lot more to be done as athletic direc- tor, ' ' Hess said. If Hess continues to have im- ages for goals and meets them the way he has, the university ' s athletic pro- gram is bound to go far. Pat Springfield ¥ ong-time Lumberjack defen- • sive coordinator Lynn Graves succeeded Mess as the new head football coach. km 51 C peak-Ez was one of the pop- ular places on the weekend as people wait outside to get in- the club. HP he Crossroads marquee - lights up the dark night on north Street. Students enjoy happy hour here on Friday af- ternoons. •3 It is the weekend and stu- dents are sitting in their dorm room wondering where there is to eat and where the popular clubs are in Nacogdoches. According to some SPA students, this East Texas town has a lot to offer. ' It varies in where I go, but most of the time I go to Crossroads, Mesquite se- nior Stacey Hopper said. 1 like it, because I see a lot of people I know and it is fun. Crossroads provides a laid-back atmosphere. Hap- py hour begins every Friday at 3 p.m. with cover and drink specials all afternoon. Crossroads also provides bands such as the MTV basement winners The In- satiables as part of the club ' s live entertainment program. Other clubs in the Nacgodoches area include Speak-Ez and Studio 225. Many students begin their weekend early by packing Studio 225 on Thursday night. There are specials every Thursday night and students can dance until 1 a.m. Long lines of students can be found outside Speak-Ez on the weekends. Most fraternities hold theme parties at Speak-Ez. Both Studio 225 and Speak-Ez play rock and new wave mu- sic. If students do not like the J7- crowds, they usually pay a visit to a restaurant such as La Hacienda, Casa Tomas or Rita ' s, riot only are La Hacienda and Casa Tomas popular Mexican restau- rants, but they also offer a nighttime-party atmo- sphere. Students can go to La Hacienda at 10 p.m. eve- ry night and eat at the free buffet with the purchase of a drink. Rita ' s provides a south- of-the-border atmosphere. According to Bronson soph- omore Angie Seago, like Rita ' s because of the atmo- sphere and the food. Rita ' s has selections of Mexican cuisine and sandwiches for those who like to do lunch. It also has a taco bar at 10 p.m. every night. Other popular places in- clude Little Italy, Blank and Co. and The Sports Shack. Students can pay one price for the all-you-can-eat buffet at Little Italy. If one is a sports fan, then the place to be on Monday night is the Sports Shack for Monday night Football. Students can sit and cheer as they watch their favorite team on the big screen TV. -Although it is a popular place - for Mexican cuisin e, La Ha- cienda is also popular among students who enjoy the happy hour buffet. kcukqouti j kmgouti 53 Bush takes By the time students returned to SFA for the fall semester, the presi- dential race had reached the final stretch. The Democratic and Republican conventions had come and gone. Vi- ce-president George Bush had sewn up the Republican nomination and the only real surprise left for the GOP was nam- ing Indiana Senator Dan Quayle as the vice- presidential candidate. The Democrats had started out with seven candidates for president. Massachussettes Gover- nor Michael Dukakis emerged as the winner. Long-time Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen was named as the Democrat- ic vice-presidential candi- date. After the Democratic national Convention, Dukakis was leading in the polls. Poor George had become the cam- paign slogan for the Democrats. But after the GOP convention, Bush pulled back even in the polls and the race was on. Bush went on the of- fensive with a campaign claiming No new tax- es . Dukakis was por- trayed as the money munching liberal, while Bush was presented as the conscientious con- servative. Dukakis ' camp rallied with a campaign relating Bush to the past failures of the Reagan Adminis- tration. Bush was shown inept as the vice- president and that the Reagan years had left many social programs in the nation in a shambles. Though the race seemed close, Bush won the electorial college vote by a landslide. On Jan. 17, Bush took the oath of office as the 40th President of the U.S. W ichael Dukakis was M nominated as Demo- cratic presidential candidate during the convention in At- lanta, OA. Cen. Gary Mart lost all hope of presidency after his affair with Donna Rice was revelaed. he Rev. Jesse Jackson made a strong showing among the Democrats, but lost out to Dukakis for the nomination. 54 e ctwHi 1 he Season The Residence Hall As- sociation held its annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony during the first week of December. The event brought Christmas cheer to eve- ryone involved. This event was for both the university and the Macogdoches com- munity as well, said Dal- las senior and RHA pres- ident Susan Wolfe. A crowd close to 1000 par- ticipated in the event. SFA President Johnson lit the Christmas tree be- side the Austin Building and the other lights on campus with the flick of a switch. The tree was adorned with a star at its top, and the Austin Build- ing was surrounded by lights. Christmas lights were | HThe Christmas tree is lit by ■ President Johnson during strung along the tops of buildings on campus. A star shined in the night between the towers of Steen Hall. Small blink- ing lights were also strung in trees and shrubbery. The crowd was enter- tained with Christmas music by the Roaring Buzzsaws and the A Ca- pella Choir. Kids, both young and old, enjoyed seeing Santa Claus who was also on hand for the ceremony. A hayride was spon- sored following the cer- emony. The hayride went throughout the SFA cam- pus with people singing Christmas carols. Hay- riders were treated to a warm reception in the Grand Ballroom, and th at ended the night ' s festiv- ities. Tt was a big success. Everyone had a great time, ' ' Wolfe said. £ the festivities of the night. o Robert Seale y hildren got to meet their fa- vorite person, Santa Claus, | and tell him what they wanted for Christmas. cJm uu 57 In preparing for the future, SFA un- dertook the neces- sary steps toward reaccreditation by the southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools, which is comprised of 11 U.S. states (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Car- olina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia). The initial step was organizing a self i study among all the academic depart- ments on campus. The study ' s intent was to determine each department ' s effectiveness and fu- ture direction. The nex t step was being evaluated by peer educators. The reaccredita- tion process will be completed by 1990 and another step to- ward preparing stu- dents for the future. F 8 academy acackmd 59 (Mzrut Off TReyeate y a legislative act, a nine-member Board of Regents appointed by the governor and confirmed by the State senate governs Stephen F. Austin State Uni- versity. Each member serves a six-year term, with three new appointments every two years. This board selects all members of the administration, faculty, and professional staff, and sets general policies for the University program. The Board has scheduled meetings every October, April, January and July. tephen F. Austin State University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Every ten years the University must conduct a study of each academic department and administrative branch, and policies must be revised. The self-study reports increased the workload for each department, but the school can and will benefit from such extensive investigation. Curriculum for de- partments will be changed as suggested by the rep- resentatives of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in order to update the educational pro- grams. On the following pages, some self-study survey. It is hoped that the questions will provide insight into what the accreditation is all about. A. L. Moore A. nelson Rusche Richard C. Hile bowd of n jtotk 61 wildcat Dr. William R. Johnson President of Stephen F. Austin State University As President of Stephen F. Austin State University, Dr. William R. Johnson has the responsibility for overall lead- ership of the institution and for creating a sense of order to guide the institution toward its established objectives. Furthermore, attention must be focused on educational issues as well as on areas including financial mangement and public relations. The president is a distinguished teacher, writer and administrator. His publications include a book and several articles on American History. He holds a bachelor ' s and a master ' s degree from the University of Houston and a doctoral degree from the University of Oklahoma. •xecutive assistant to the President Lucy Stringer and administrative secretary Kay O ' Neal. of the According to President Johnson — 7 he work of the self-study involves a majority of the faculty and many members of the staff. The President ' s role is to see that the self- study is properly organized, well led, and thoroughly done. In addition, I will review the reports of the various departments and primary committees. The entire self-study process requires many months of effort. The self-study is followed by the visit of the reaffirmation committee which reviews the re- port of the University on its self-study and interviews appropriate individuals on the campus. Then, the committee prepares a report with its suggestions and recommendations. This will occur in the spring of 1990. following the conclusion of the entire reaf- firmation process, all appropriate groups at the uni- versity will study the various suggestions and rec- ommendations and plan for the changes that we feel are appropriate. The committee that visits the University, which is called the reaffirmation committee, is selected by the executives of the southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The University does not have input into this process. The focus of the self-study is upon programs and activities and not on individuals, neither faculty, staff, nor administration are evaluated as individuals. Pur- poses, goals, outcomes, etc., are the focus of the self- study and reaffirmation. The process of self-examination is important for the University. In my opinion, the University does a very effective job. Yet the desire to improve, to be better than you are as an individual or as a group of ndividuals united by common goals, is the single nost important element in achieving excellence. president Johnson prepares to take a spin in his 65 ' Mustang. tee ' P e4ide ifo P ach vice president is responsible for a different area of university operations. These areas, encompass- ing both academic and non-academic departments, are: administrative and fiscal affairs, university affairs, ac- ademic affairs and university development. Each area provides opportunities for diverse student contact. Dealing with SFA students oustide the classroom atmosphere gives the vice presidents the opportunity to meet the university ' s student population while focusing on traits other than academic performance. Don Henry Vice President for Administrative and Fiscal Affairs ic pmidedti Dr. James V. Reese Vice President for Academic Affairs 4 tie tatty it Cttfo tAe Se££- According to Dr. Reese — How do you think the self-study will affect the future of the departments in your jurisdiction? While there can be no doubt that SFA will be reaccr edited, I believe several important changes will result from the self-study I accreditation process. The emphasis on outcomes and effectiveness which has become so im- portant a part of the Southern Association ' s standards will require adjustments at SFASU. We will be required to move toward program evaluations which are more oriented toward systematic periodic examinations of how well we are doing what we say we are doing in every aspect of the University. In what areas will the vice presidents be critiqued? The operations of the vice presidents will be most pointedly evaluated in the report of the Committee on adminis- tration, but I suspect almost every committee will have some observations on how the administrative operations impact each particular activity, i.e., academic programs, faculty, computers, etc. Dr. Baker Pattillo Vice President for University Affairs Dr. Nancy Speck Vice President for University Development My primary obligation to the University is to ensure that students receive excellent instruction in the classroom and sound academic advice. — Dr. William J. Brophy. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts What is the most important aspect of your job? ... preparing young people for the role of teaching in public and private elementary ana secondary schools. Our goal is to provide a program that is characterized by quality and excellence. — Dr. W. Langston Kerr, Dean of the School of Education 66 (km To ensure that programs, faculty and re- sources are challenging and appropriate to prepare students to meet their personal and professional goals. — Dr. Janelle C. Ash- ley. Dean of the School of Business It ' s definitely helping students to solve problems getting their degrees. I look forward to doing this every day. — Dr. James O. Standley, Dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences 7 We strive to maintain a favorable, challenging environment for learning. — Dr. Kent T. Adair, Dean of the School of Forestry To help students make serious decisions concerning their academic careers, to provide outstanding faculty and re- sources. — Dr. William Parsons, Dean of the School pf Fine Arts To maintain an office that truly serves as a listening ear in the sense that it must communicate the problem, goals and sucesses of faculty and students. — Dr. Doyle K. Al- exander, Dean of the School of Science and Mathematics Ami 67 demi nancy Weyland Director of Financial Aid 70 AdMMtkdtlm Dr. Clyde L. Iglinsky Director of Admissions Ken Kennamer Director of University news and Information Director of University Libraries Catching up on the day ' s work, Ken Kennamer busies himself typing. adudHUtkdtwit 71 Dr. Jack Nelson Director of Auxiliary Serv ices General Counsel p lanning the student activities for the fall, Steve Westbrook makes an important call. acL mUthdtIm Walter Simonds Student Legal Counsel Ronald Sitton Assistant to Director of Auxiliary Services admtdiUdtlm 73 Wf elping a student, Steve Scott talks about the placement center ' s program. Otto Ehrlich Comptroller 74 adwHti1katw«, i Nelvis L. Hearn James Harkness Director of Physical Plant admiuMcilm Steve Westbrook UC Programs Coordinator Straightening the shelves, Gary Hoover, prepares for another busy day at the bookstore. William A. Hill University Police Chief Hila Sue Fitch Charlene Cloudy Manager of Mail Services Assistant Manager of Mail Services admMUtkdtloit J J tJtCetic D iecto i Dr. Raymond L. Worsham Director of Intramurals David Campbell Assistant Director of Intramurals Sadie J. Allison Director of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women Jim Hess Director of Intercolle- giate Athletics for Men Steve McCarty Associate Athletic Director for Men Diane Baker Assistant Director of Women ' s Athletics Dr. Foy Varner Director of University Health Clinic Dr. Janice Ledet University Physician Dr. Oren C. Irion University Physician r. J. Malcolm Graham University Physician Bailey J. Nations Counselor Edwinna Palmer Counselor Susan McCulley Counselor Dr. Sammy L. Smith Chairman of the Department of Accounting Excellent faculty Teaching a dynamic profession The objectives of the accounting curriculum are to pro- vide an accounting program designed to develop accoun- tants to serve effectively in public, private, or govern- mental accounting positions, and to provide courses for non-accounting majors to fit their needs particularly in the use of financial data for decision-making. Accounting is a dynamic profession with significant changes occuring in computer applications and ever- expanding standards and services being provided in pub- lic accounting. ' low student teacher ratio is important for successful instruction in account- ing principles. orking on debits and credits is only one obstacle to hurdle in cj business degree. Dr. Betty S. Johnson Chairman of the Department of Administrative Services w J Mm nderstanding the workings of word processing aids students in supervisory positions. Learning business Positions filled in industry The Department of Administrative Services hopes to prepare students for administrative office positions, to prepare business teachers for public schools, to offer background knowledge necessary for the business world and to train and develop professional supervisory per- sonnel for business and governmental agencies. The department seeks to generate graduates with req- uisite skills to fill positions in business and industry, as well as in public schools. The department attempts to provide graduates with a broad understanding of all as- pects of business administration. The department offers degree programs for students who have specialized needs in the field of business. To assist with these needs, two majors are available: General Business and Office Administration. 0k It sing a drafting board to com- plete an assignment, this stu- dent diligently concentrates. Dr. J. Leon Young Chairman of the Department of Agriculture Under Construction New facilities for department The Department of Agriculture is busy renovating and constucting new facilities and curriculum. The constuction of a new poultry and swine facility can be added to the list of changes for the agricultural department, as well as the accepting of a bid for drilling a new water well. Departmental comments on the self-study: What kind of changes do you think will result within your department from the self-study accreditation? We will probably begin keeping better records on the place- ment of our graduates. We may also revise some of our curriculum. How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? We are doing more research now than we were ten years ago. The management and use of our laboratory farms in instruction has improved a great deal. Also our horticulture facilities and their use has improved. 82 aqnteuttLm griculture students get hands-on training in order to apply class material. r. T. A. Alhashimi conducts and explains an experiment to his students. Jon D. Wink Chairman of the Department of Art New Facilities Remodeling brings new equipment The aim of the art program is to develop the students ' knowledge and skill in the use of art fundamentals and to provide an education suitable for both producers and consumers of art. A variety of programs and activities are used to show student and faculty works of art. These shows help bring the groups together as artists so that everyone can learn, not just the students. The art faculty members have been individually honored in many ways and some have regularly scheduled shows and published articles. This enables the department to keep a challenging program intact so that the students may be prepared for the art world after graduation. ' rt classes give students the opportunity to create in their own style. tudents in sculpture class work on their individual projects that V will be critiqued by their peers. Dr. Don A. Hay Chairman of the Department of Biology Higher levels Getting your money ' s worth The Department of Biology has a three-fold purpose which consists of getting students familiar with the meth- ods of science and the facts of biology needed by an educated person in the modern world, to provide op- portunity for a broad foundation in biology and to give basic training in several specialized fields. The faculty works to keep students interested and chal- lenged. A device such as the ' floating classroom ' which is a barge that will accommodate 15 students at Shirley Creek Marina on Lake Sam Rayburn, is just an example of the lengths that faculty will go to to keep a student at his best. ' student examines a specimen from a recent experiment. liology students work as partners in order to complete a class assignment. Dr. Charles J. Thorn an Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Preparing students Training for the future The Department of Chemistry attempts to prepare stu- dents for graduate study in chemistry, for positions in industry, government service and teaching and to allow science students with non-chemisrty majors to relate chemistry to their major science. The chemistry depart- ment and its curriculum have the full approval of the American Chemical Society for the training of professional chemists. In order to attract undecided majors, the department points out the personal fulfillment and satisfaction that results from contributing to the good of mankind through work in the field of chemistry. •tudents watch as an experiment is demonstrated before trying it on their own. eing careful to get just the right amount of chemical, a student prepares to conduct an experiment. cimttVuj 85 Dr. Leon C. Hallman Chairman of Department of Continuing Education Non-credit courses Classes meet students ' needs The Department of Continuing Education provides serv- ices to students whose educational needs may be outside the framework of traditional academic programs by of- fering non-credit continuing education activities and courses offered at off-campus locations. Departmental comments on the self-study: What kinds of changes do you think will result with- in your department from the self-study accredita- tion? Greater knowledge of the purpose and work of the Division will be learned by the academic community as a result of the committee reviews and the reports. eacher, Song Kim, instructs his class in defense techniques. cotrfmiiHg education ' continuing education student finishes up a class project in his evening class. Dr. Jerry K. Frye Chairman of Department of Communication Diverse courses Getting practical experience The Department of Communication has two functions: education of students in historical, scientific and artisitic aspects of communication and preparation of students for professional careers. The department attempts to bring the student ' s general and liberal education into focus by organizing it upon a framework of communication as a science, an art and a service. Public relations, radio TV, advertising, speech, journal- ism and photography are the courses offered to students, including internships where students get practical expe- rience in their field. Other areas that contribute to hands- on experience are the Pine Log, campus radio station, Stone Fort Yearbook and the television station. A new department chairman, Dr. Jerry K. Frye, was welcomed to the communication department. Changes are expected to be implemented resulting from the self- study and Dr. Frye ' s suggestions. Dr. Craig A. Wood Chairman of the Department of Computer Science Computer Capability Applying education and knowledge The digital computer is a machine which has the po- tential of being the most useful device developed by man- kind. Computer science is a discipline concerned with the study of this device and of how it can be used to process information and help solve complex problems. The computer science curriculum is designed to allow future computer specialists to obtain a broad education coupled with a detailed knowledge in computer science sufficient to lay a foundation for professional competence in the computer field. Courses are also offered to acquaint other students with the capabilities of the computer, so that they may make use of it in their main field of en- deavor. Mto sophomore Donna Peters uses her computer skills. ssisting Dallas junior Martin Alves, graduate student Anthony Robbin explains computer processing. S8 CM {)ufcl AC MM Dr. Richard Voigtel Chairman of the Department of Counseling and Special Education Orientation mobility Internships prepare students The Department of Counseling and Special Educational Programs states its objectives as: the preparation of per- sons in special education and speech for elementary and secondary schools, the preparation for careers in reha- bilitation orientation and mobility and related human serv- ices occupations serving the disabled and handicapped and preparation for graduate study in education, coun- seling, regabilitation counseling, special education, speech pathology, or psychology. All majors in the department are offered some type of internship program. These help prepare students for ca- reers in human services occupations serving the disabled and the handicapped. •xplaining a class project, this instructor gives his students a choice of topics. Insight to Justice Knowledge of systems processes The criminal justice program is designed to prepare the student to become a practitioner in the field of Justice administration which includes, but is not limited to, law enforcement, corrections (probation, prison and parole), court administration, private security and juvenile justice. The program goal is to provide both pre-service and in- service students with an expanded knowledge of the in- stitutions and processes of the criminal justice system. It seeks to provide the analytical tools and techniques nec- essary for deeper insight into those institutions and pro- cesses, including the problems of administration and of securing organizational charge. nterviewing Patrick A. Mueller, Allen junior Brian Burke asks questions for an assigned project. rofessors instruct their students in a manner that will prepare them for management in their field. Of) WiMtiMwl juitto Dr. Lynnette K. Solomon hairman of the Department of Economics and Finance pt ta tce Professionals Innovative approches to teaching The Department of Economics and Finance performs a valuable service role in preparing future business and professional leaders to meet the challenges they will face in the years ahead. Students may choose a major in economics or finance and minors are also available in both fields. A student with a background in economics or finance is prepared for many interesting and rewarding careers in such fields as banking, insurance, real estate, invest- ments, financial management and research and analysis. Employment opportunities are also available in teaching and government service. utoring Cindi Burroughs, Dr. Lynnette Solomon spends time with individuals. ausing for a quick joke, Jesse Richardson lectures to his class. eamoudci cud finance, QJ Dr. Thomas D. Franks Chairman of the Department of Elementary Education A productive decade Facility capacity doubles The Department of Elementary Education has continued to expand in curriculum and facilities. One program that has undergone major changes is the Learning Center which houses reading and mathematics clinics. It has recently doubled in capacity. Included in the expansion is the Early Childhood Program which also doubled in size. Departmental comments on the self-study: How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? Entrance and exit tests have been added recently for stu- dents seeking teacher certification. Majors in elementary education have met the challenges of these new hurdles successfully as evidenced by the department ' s 850 under graduate majors in the Fall of 1988. About 200 students students are recommended for initial elementary teacher certification. re-school children involved in the elementary education program are hard at play. eacher Jan Averitte makes the most of playtime in the lab. 00 eimeriauj edueotwti Dr. Kirby L. Duncan Chairman of the Department of English and Philosophy More accountability Students must participate The Department of English and Philosophy offer many opportunities to dedicated students who enjoy fine lit- erature and the study of the English language. Departmental comments on the self-study: What are some exciting things going on in your department? new staff member, Dr. Alan Manning, will teach linguistics and technical writing. What kind of changes do you think will result within your department from the self-study accreditation? -More accountability flow has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? -riot at all How soon will the changes be implemented? -Within five years Departmental information: -Students are going to have to participate more in eval- uating the quality of their education. W nglish professor Dr. William Cozart gives a test in his mythology , J class. ment. ' tudentsask English professor, Dr. Alfred S. Shivers, for instuctions on a class assign- ewjkk cud pldoiopluj 93 Dr. Kent T. Adair Dean of the School of Forestry and Chairman of the Department New challenges Many opportunities available The objective of the School of Forestry is to provide a professional education that will enable graduates to man- age forest land for the maximum return of forest products and for the preservation or enhancement of watershed, soil, range, wildlife and recreation resources. To pursue this objective, the faculty of the school and especially the office of the dean, counsel and guide stu- dents in academic and professional matters. In addition, the school conducts research contributing to the solution of problems concerning forest lands and their correct multiple-use management. ! Dr. William P. Roberts Chairman of the Department of Geology Review of courses Self-study removes gaps overlaps Lower student teacher ratio is only one of the advan- tages offered by the Department of Geology. Included in the advantages are new scholarships which are now at- tracting majors. Departmental comments on the self-study: What kind of changes do you think will result within your department from the self-study? We will conduct a thorough review of all of our courses with the purpose of finding out if there are overlaps between courses or gaps of knowledge that are not covered in any courses. This review will probably result in several course revisions and perhaps course cancellations and new courses. flow has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? The most significant changes have been the aquisition of new faculty who have brought specialties such as geo- chemistry, geophysics and computer applications in ge- ology into our curriculum. eology lab partners, Tim Lewallen and Amy Arnold, work on a class assignment. nnis freshman, Wendy Morse, is assisted by lab instructor Barrett i Riess during an assignment. geo gtf 95 Dr. Carl Kight Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education Program of variety Development of fitness skills The primary purposes of the health and physical ed- ucation department are related to the preparation of health education, physical education and dance teachers and the development of total fitness and recreational sports skills of the college community through programs of fitness and lifetime sports. In addition, programs lead- ing to endorsement and certification are offered in the areas of athletic training, driver education, first aid and water safety. The department also offers opportunities for the preparation of athletic coaches. The department provides majors in health education and in physical education. A teaching field is available in dance. The following minors are available: health edu- cation, physical education and dance. faculty diving instructor, Kenneth Sowell, refills the air tanks. 96 htofth cud plujkUuji pAicatim 70 riting down statistics over the phone, Lori Graves runs the intramural office. Dr. Robert N. Mathis Chairman of the Department of History tetany Decade of changes More students-less faculty The Department of History has a faculty that is com- mitted to excellence in teaching, as well as to serious historical research and meaningful educational service to the community at large. Departmental comments on the self-study: What kinds of changes do you think will result with- in your department from the self-study accredita- tion? We hope the self-study will contribute to a better under- standing of our goals and objectives and to a more precise method for evaluating our effectiveness. How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? Our greatest changes relate to increased student enroll- ment and reduced faculty. We are now teaching 400 more students with five fewer faculty. In 1978 we averaged 32 students per class; in 1988 we average 52 students per class. We now average almost 70 students per class in the United States surveys. To maintain our vitality and to pro- mote continued faculty development, we need both a re- | duction in the average class size and an infusion of youthful vision and enthusiasm. irector of East Texas Historical Society Dr. Archie McDonald takes care of the day ' s agenda. ouisville senior Sharon Ellis works on a classroom history assignment. A% 97 Dr. Gloria E. Durr Chairman of the Department of Home Economics Open-door policy Professor student interaction Students in all majors offered through the department gain professional work experience through practicums, internships, and student-teaching type activities. The con- tinuation and upgrading of all academics programs within the department remained a major objective. The faculty maintains an open-door policy between professors and students concerning interaction. In keeping with this pol- icy, the department offers the Home Economics Excel- lence Program, hosts guest presentations to student groups and holds an annual Home Economics Emphasis Program. These are designed to acquaint students with the home economics department and to recruit potential majors and faculty. ouston junior, Jackie Butera chooses wallpaper as a class assignment. he department tries to promote personal and professional development of each student. IwwJb ecoaouUci Dr. Bobby Bizzell Chairman of the Department of Management and Marketing Future preparation Diverse fields provide choices The basic objective of the management curriculum is to provide students with an understanding of the nature and capabilities of human and physical resources. The study and understanding of management principles and prac- tices will aid those who intend to enter the field pro- fessionally as administrators, executives, production man- agers, personnel human resource managers and industrial relations managers, management consultants or proprietor-managers. The student preparing for one of the preceeding career fields will find opportunities in wide- ly diverse organizations: with manufacturers, public util- ities, governmental agencies and transportation compa- nies, merchandising companies and banks. A sound background in accepted management fundamentals can accelerate progress to positions of greater responsibility. 7 nstructors Cathy Henderson and Dr. Joe Ballenger discuss new literature on management. rlington senior Kenny Koultuh works on a class assignment in the computer lab. 99 Stctfi4ttc4 Dr. Tom A. Atchison Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Statistic new dimensions Computers increase interest The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is ded- icated to providing an appropriate mathematical educa- tion for all students attending this university. Departmental comments on the self-study: How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? The first change relates to the development of personal computers. The availability of inexpensive computing de- vices and the wide interest in microcomputers has created an interest in computational mathematics and in the use of computers to simulate mathematical thinking. Second, we have attempted to provide courses which offer a mixture of theoretical and applied mathematics and statistics. More students are finding that a mathematics major is a marketable degree and that positions are avail- able in industry and government if they are properly trained. 7% athematic courses offer mixture of theoretical and applied mathematics J 00 tuatfaurifci aid itaWuci icrocomputers have created an interest in computational mathematics and simulate mathematical thinking. Lt. Col. Kenneth Meredith Chairman of the Department of Military Science crm urn I Teaching leadership Providing military opportunities Military science courses are open to all students, male and female, and may be taken with no military service obligation. Qualified students may choose to participate in the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) commis- sioning program, which provides the students with the opportunity to earn a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Regular Army, Army Reserve or Army national Guard while pursuing an academic degree. The courses are made up of a variety of programs including field trips to various military installations and field exercises that give the students the chance to apply what they have learned in class. eorgetown sophomore Robin Rigg practices her rappelling exercises. ield training exercises are offered twice yearly which allows the student to practice in field subjects taught the the classrooms. M tay ici tm 101 Dr. James O. Noses Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages Becoming fluent An understanding of cultures The Department of Modern Languages recognizes three principal objectives: to develop competence in under- standing, speaking, reading and writing a foreign lan- guage; to cultivate an appreciation for the culture and civilization of the people whose language is being studied; and to provide guidance in preparation for the various opportunities in language work. The department prides itself on its outstanding faculty. Most of the faculty members have traveled and taught in the home country of their language field. It is their goal to pass on their experiences to students so that they may develop an understanding of the cultures they study. Dr. Ronald E. Anderson Chairman of the Department of Music cuic AW,. ' enior Danny O ' Riley goes through his daily practice regimen. Music Education novices potential professionals The Department of Music sponsors more than 75 con- certs and recitals each year. Ensembles tour Texas and last year the choir sang in Lincoln Center in new York City. One factor in the strength of the music department is a support group entitled Music Division of the Friends of the Arts. This group raises funds for student scholarships and programs. Departmental comments on the self-study: What kind of changes do you think will result within your department from the self-study accreditation? We hope to receive a considerable increase in operating funds for the department. Because of the multiplicity of programs the department offers, this is of critical impor- tance to the continued welfare of the department. Another critical need, addressed in the self-study, is for more schol- arship funding to help us compete with other schools in the area. ouston senior Steve Misamore plays a drum kit for the jazz band. mlfo J03 Dr. Beverlyanne Robinson Chairman of the Department of nursing Background studies Studying behaviors humanities The overall objective of the Department of nursing is to provide students with knowledge of the art and science of nursing, both theoretically and practically, as well as a broad background in other academic areas including the behavioral sciences, physical sciences and humanities. The nursing department also utilizes existing research as a basis for practice and as a preparation for higher ed- ucation. The department devotes many hours to community ser- vice to aid citizens and to provide practical experience for the students. 7t ursing students compare notes after visiting patients. the Memorial Medical Center, SFA students prepare medication for a patient. T04 iwMty Dr. Harry D. Downing Chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy Physical aspects Acquainting with principles The courses in physics are designed to acquaint stu- dents with the general all-embracing principles which are the foundations of the present understanding of physics and to furnish experiences in lecture and laboratory which will develop scientific attitudes, insights and techniques. The department seeks to prepare students for graduate study or to provide students preparing to teach at pre- college level with a background appropriate with their needs, to provide students with the physical background required for work in engineering related sciences and medicine and to assist nonscience majors in developing an insight into the physical aspects of our environment and the extensive scientific activity of our society. hysics III lab students work on a project in astronomy. yt ufkin freshman Lance NcEntire tests circuits in physics lab. ptajM cud a umuy J 05 oitUcat Science Dedicated faculty Teacher travels,others visit SFA The Department of Political Science and Geography has remained a strong department even though its faculty has dropped from 14 to nine members in the past ten years. The curriculum continues to be challenging and thorough to the students who choose this field as their major. Departmental comments on the self-study: What are some exciting things going on in your department? — Dr. Wayne Johnson is in Korea this semester teaching at Chungnam national University, Taejon, Korea, under the university ' s exchange program. — Dr. Gayle Berardi of the University of Denver is visiting assistant professor of political science for 1 988-89 to fill in for Dr. Johnson. — Vicki Quinn received the first annual Outstanding Po- litical Science Award endowed by Ron Adkison of Hen- derson, a 1978 graduate. What kind of changes do you think will result within your department from the self-study accreditation? A new curriculum for the Public Administration Program has been approved by the University. The self study should result in a restructuring of the curriculum requirements for political science graduates. Dr. Donald D. Gregory Chairman of the Department of Political Science and Geography olitical Science teacher, David Cox, is interviewed about the upcoming elections. 106 po fo icteHto cud gtogtapluj v alias freshman, Lee Hancock, listens to tapes wile in geography lab. Dr. Wayne G. Slagle Director of the Pre-Professional Programs Information center Provides counseling and guidance The director of preprofessional programs serves as chairman of a six member preprofessional advisory com- mittee composed of faculty from the Departments of Bi- ology, Chemistry, English, Mathematics and Physics. Preprofessional programs serve as a center for distri- bution of current, accurate information about health re- lated educational programs, architecture and engineering to students at SFA. Services provided include: assisting students in obtain- ing information concerning academic entrance require- ments into various professional schools; providing as- sistance in obtaining applications and recommendations to support these applications; arranging campus confer- ences, lectures and orientation for students, faculty, guid- ance personnel and professional schools. ab assistant, Jackson Allensworth, tutors sophomore. Bike Wu, on the anatomy of a shark. orking in microbiology lab, Sharmaine Ferguson and Wanda Miner conduct an experiment. Dr. Heinz A. Gaylord Chairman of the Department of Psychology Unique perspective Understanding of human behavior The Department of Psychology provides students with a unique perspective for understanding human behavior and applying this knowledge in many different profes- sional areas. Major, second major and special profession related degree plans in psychology are offered to prepare students for the following career fields: graduate work in experimental, clinical, community psychology, as well as other special professional career areas; paraprofessional work in industrial research, in clinical and or community mental health programs and in interdisciplinary fields in the social medical sciences; and teaching psychology in secondary schools. mbell senior, Mike Smith, demonstrates experiments in response model technique. 108 pkjctdogj n the rat lab Woodville senior, Wade Harmon, experiments with Backward Chaining, a training technique. Dr. William C. Heeney Chairman of the Department of Secondary Education Quality Programs Improving professional skills Acquiring new equipment and new faculty members has kept the Department of Secondary Education up to date in maintaining a challenging curriculum. Like most depart- ments on campus, the secondary education faculty was facing the self-study reports. Department ' s comments on the self-study: How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study accreditation? The department has been greatly impacted by the aduent of competency testing at both the graduate and undergrad- uate levels. As a result, the department emphasizes the concept of a total program rather than a series of Individual courses. The department anticipates that the results of this self study will show more correlation between the graduate and undergraduate programs in order to improve the re- cruitment efforts of both programs. A major curriculum change resulting from SB 994 is the restructuring of the department ' s present 27-hour under- graduate program down to an 18-hour program to be implemented in the Tall of 1989. raduate student Scott Dee and Dr. Milto n Paine discuss current educational needs. ouston senior, Thomas Loria, demonstrates teaching techniques to his fellow classmates. kmudatoj education, ]QQ eniors, Jennifer Newton, Lisa Bishop and Candi Cain work on the computers for an assignment. Service profession Variety in positions Social work is a service profession which has developed in response to the changing needs and problems of peo- ple. The demands of living in an increasingly complex society have accelerated the need for the specialized knowledge and skills of the social work profession. The major purpose of the profession is to provide skilled in- tervention in the prevention and amelioration of individual and societal problems. Students graduating with a Bachelor of Social Work degree are provided educational experiences designed to prepare them for both entry level social work practice and social work certification. In addition, students are pre- pared to work in a variety of practice settings with diverse client groups. Some of the services provided by social workers include work with troubled families, adolescents and children, child abuse and neglect, juvenile delinquen- cy, abused spouses, gerontology, residential care, sub- stance abuse and medical and school social work. ocial work students practice interviewing techniques which will be | 1 critiqued. lanning activities for the fall semester, the club members meet at Mr. Oattis. HO ioclai uJonk Dr. Joy B. Reeves Chairman of the Department of Sociology Information fields Understanding people The Department of Sociology offers a variety of courses in the areas of sociology and anthropology. Both of these fields offer information vital to understanding the people in the world in which we live. Departmental comments on the self-study: What are some exciting things going on in your department? The faculty are becoming more skilled in the use of com- puters. They are being used in the classrooms to teach concepts and their interrelationships. How has the department changed in the last ten years since the last self-study? Special recognition has been given to particular faculty members. Dr. David Petty was recognized as distinguished Regents ' Professor in 1987 and Dr. M. B. Wade was rec- ognized as distinguished Professor by the Alumni in 1983. urst junior Heidi Kuespert gets advised by Connie Spreadbury. kiscussing the role of sociology in today ' s world, the class gathers in a discussion group. etting ready for the upcoming production, students put in long hours of rehearsals. Disciplined,creative Individual development The Department of Theatre serves students in four ways: first, it encourages individual development through dis- ciplined creativity; second, it offers training for those stu- dents wishing to pursue careers in theatre and related fields; third, it provides experiences through academic and performance activities which aid in the development of individuals desiring vocations featuring communication skills; and fourth, the department presents a diverse cur- riculum through which the student may study the ideas and passions of man as reflected in many of his most human and thought-provoking creations. aising and lowering props for the stage area, Ron McQinty and Steve Pollock get ready for rehearsal. trganizing inventory, Kim Nohar works in the costume shop. J 12 Tktitkt, acuity Jasper Adams, Mathematics and Statistics Mary Akin, School of Fine Arts Doyle F. Alexander, Sciences and Mathematics Carolyn Alhashlml, Sciences and Mathematics Tallb Alhashlml, Agriculture Sadie Allison, Health Physical Ed. Roy Alston, Mathematics and Statistics Marytt Appleberry, Elementary Ed. Elizabeth Arnold, Home Economics Thomas A. Atchison, Mathematics and Statistics Freddie Avant, Social Work Debra W. Bankston, Cousellng and Special Ed. Julias M. Burkett, Mathematics and Statistics Calvin P. Barton, Mathematics and Statistics Gloria Bay, University Center Auxiliary Ser. Victor Bllan, Forestry B. F. Boudrla, Mathematics and Statistics Terry Box, English Lynn Brandon, Economics Duke Brannen, Secondary Ed. Alicia L. Brlney, Management and Marketing Charles W. Brown, Economics and Finance Macra Brunson, Elementary Ed. John R. Butts, Communication Mary L. Cams, Political Science Elton L. Chaney, Mathematics and Statistics William D. Clark, Mathematics and Statistics Benjamin Click, Communication faculty 113 Tim Clipson, Administrative Ser. Charlene Crocker, Secondary Ed. John Dahmus, History Ray Dawllle, Sociology Marry D. Dawson, English R. G. Dean, Mathematics and Statistics James Dickson, Political Science and Geography Joseph A. Devlne, History James DlTiuccl, Health Physical Ed. Ralph Eddlns, Secondary Ed. Randall Fain, Military Science Russell C. Faulkner, Biology Dale E. Fish, Cousellng and Special Ed. Charles D. Fisher, Biology Dorrts Fortson, Reservations and Conferences Qeralyn McClure Franklin, Management Marketing Thomas Franks, Elementary Ed. Jerry K. Frye, Communication James M. Garrett, Chemistry William W. Gibson, Biology Becky Greer Donald Gregory, Political Science David Grlgsby, Counseling Special Ed. Jarrell C. Grout, Computer Science Charlotte Guynes, Health Sclence Klneslology Leon Hallman, Geography 114 Iff Patsy Hallman, Home Economics Douglas Harper, Finance Roy Hedrtck, Administrative Ser. Wliliam C. Heeney, Secondary Ed. James Hemingway, Accounting Richard Herzog, Political Science Victor Hoff, Biology Hosseln Hosselnpour, Mathematic s Statistics David Howard, English James E. Howard, Economics and Finance Jarrett Hudnall, Management and Marketing Warren Hunter, Communication David Jeffrey, Counseling Special Ed. Betty S. Johnson, Administrative Ser. Tommle Lee, Administrative Ser. David Lenhart, Forestry John H. Lewis, Economics and Finance Tommle Jan Louery, History Qerald L. Lowery, Forestry Jack D. McCullough, Biology Donlce McCune, Mathematics and Statistics Sandra K. McCune, Mathematics and Statistics Jan L. McDanlel, Mustc John Moore, Chemistry Linda B. Morales, Social Work Wayne E. Murdock, Economics and Finance foco f 115 acuity Bailey nations, Couseltng Career Ser. Elray nixon. Biology W. Joseph Oliver, Communication David Petty, Sociology Douglas Prewltt, Secondary Ed. Carolyn M. Price, Administrative Ser. Forrest Price, Management and Marketing Fred Rainwater, Biology Odls Rhodes, Elementary Ed. Jesse Ft. Richardson, Economics and Finance Sarah n. Rlchardson.Applled Arts and Sciences Allen Rlchman, History D. Jane Robertson, Flealth Physlcal Ed. Pamela Roberson, Mathematics and Statistics Elvla Rodrlquez, Elementary Ed. Jose A. Rodrlquez, Secondary Ed. Jean Rudlslll, Administrative Ser. Sherry Rulfs, Secondary Ed. homer T. Russell, Biology Patricia R. Russell. English Carl R. Ruthstrom, Management and Marketing Carol Scamman, Library Reference Jacob A. Seaton, Chemistry Patricia Sharp, Geology acuity Jane Shepard, Mathematics and Statistics Alfred S. Shluers, English Walter S. Slmonds, Student Legal Counsel Wayne Slagle, Biology James R. Snyder, Art Connie Spreadbury, Sociology Wendall N. Spreadbury, Elementary Ed. Jack Spurrier, Counseling Special Ed. Jean Steel, Home Economics Donnya E. Stephens, Secondary Ed. Dudley M. Stewart Jr., Economics Finance George S. Thompson, Secondary Ed. John T. Thornton, Elementary Ed. Dlllard Ttnsley, Management and Marketing Jim Towns, Communication C. Richard Volgtel, Counseling Special Ed. Larry R. Watts, Management and Marketing Leslie Weber, General Business Craig A. Wood, Computer Science Jeffery Woodard, Music Ellen Wood, Mathematics and Statistics Paulelle Wright, Secondary Ed. Marietta Yeates, Counseling Special Ed. Beverly S. Young, Elementary Ed. Starting off the new year, the SFA football team had a record sea- son, 10-3, that placed them in the 1 position in the state for two weeks. Then, for second time, the Ladyjack Cross Country team won the Southland Conference Championship. Also Head Coach Gary Blair was named the South- land Conference Coach of the Year in 1987-1988 for his efforts in the Dream Season the Ladyjack basketball team had. The Ladyjacks were ranked in the MCAA Top 20 with a record sea- son of 28-4. They were ranked 10th in 1988 in attendance with a net of 28,822. With these re- cord wins and acheive- ments the goals for fu- ture Lumberjacks were set. kf)0 a 9 The Lumberjacks had one of their best years in their football history during the 1988 season. After losing their first game to Southern Missis- sippi 21-7, SFA started a winning streak of nine con- secutive games. With wins over defending champion northeastern Louisiana and Sam Houston State, the Lumberjacks eased into the top 20 rankings. On October 29 north Tex- as brought their number one ranked team into Hom- er Bryce Stadium. With a strong defensive perfor- mance by the Lumberjacks, the Eagles walked off the field a stunned team, hav- ing been defeated 17-10. After beating Micholls State and the no. 1 and no. 2 teams losing, the Lumber- jacks were the no. 1 team in the nation. The Lumber- jacks were unflefeated in the conference, but so was northwestern; setting up a showdown on november 19. It was a gloomy day for the Lumberjacks, as the rain fell, so did the Lum- berjacks, northwestern beat the Jacks 20-17 and won the Southland Confer- ence title. The Lumberjacks made the playoffs and hosted Jackson State in the first round. The Jacks won 24-0. The next game was against Georgia-Southern at their home field. Turnovers killed the Jacks as Georgia- Southern defeated the SFA 27-6. The Lumberjacks fin- ished the season 10-3 and eight players made the All- Southland Conference team. footboM truggling for a first down Billy Haynes, San Benito senior, tries to shake off a Nicholls State defensive player. Ig makes an outstanding catch i he 1988 SFA Lumberjacks who finished with a record of 10-3. fo6thd 121 Dominating For After dropping the season opener 21-7 to Southern Mississippi, the Lumber- jacks bounced back to cap- ture an overwhelming 38-3 victory over Prairie View A6fM. The Lumberjacks, known in the past for a string of close games, made sure this one would not be a nail biter. They scored two touchdowns in nine min- utes to take an early 14-0 lead, and the rout was forth- coming. A record performance was turned in by freshman field goal kicker Chuck Raw- linson, north Mesquite freshman. Rawlinson kicked a university record five field goals of 34, 38, 45, 47, and 21 yards. The Lumberjacks ' of- fense, defense and special teams performed like a fine- ly tuned instrument. The special teams gained 289 yards in return yardage. Highlighting the teams ef- Q etting up in the pocket, Todd Hammel prepares to throw a pass completion to one of his wide re- ceivers. fort were runs of 45 yards by Bruce Alexander, Lufkin se- nior, and a 54 yard return by Pat Powdrill, Henderson junior. The Lumberjack defense dominated the line of scrim- mage only allowing the Pan- thers 55 total yards of of- fense for the night. Prairie View finished the game with only four first downs. In ad- dition, the Lumberjack of- fense was executing to near perfection. Behind the lead- ership of quarterback Todd Hammel, Durant, Okla. jun- ior, who threw for 193 yards on 11 completions, the Lumberjacks rolled up 326 total offensive yards. Junior Larry Centers, Tatum, had 127 rushing yards. With this overwhelming victory the Lumberjacks seemed to have rebounded from last year ' s disappoint- ing season and looked for- ward to a sucessful South- land Conference season. 122 foSaS A , fter receiving a pass Eric Wright, Pittsburgh sophomore, tries to break a tackle to gain extra yardage. A _ fter a hole is cleared by the offensive line, Micheal Horace, Qroveton senior, accelerates past opponents for a big gain. rf J J elping the Lumberjacks on their first win of the season, Chuck Rawlinson, Mesquite freshman, kicks one of his record five field goals on the evening. ?T Is I j umberjack linebacker Bobby ? Henry, Pittsburg senior, has his 5 eyes set on a Prairie View A M K quarterback during a home game. fodtbaM 123 On the top The Lumberjacks defeat- ed Nicholls State 30-7 win- ning their first Homecoming game since 1983. Also, with the win over the Colonels the Jacks claimed the No.l spot in the Division 1-AA top 20. The Jacks were No.3 going into the game, but the top two teams in the na- tion lost, leaving the Lum- berjacks at the top. With 14,000-plus Home- coming fans in the stands, the Lumberjacks went 57- yards in 12 plays on their first possession as Michael Horace, Qroveton senior, scored from the 1-yard line. After the kickoff the Jacks sent their awesome defense on the field, where they held nicholls three downs, forc- ing them to punt. After the punt Chuck Rawlinson, north Mesquite freshman, kicked a 36-yard field goal to increase the Lumber- jacks ' lead to 10-0. The rest of the scoring was performed by Todd Hammel, Durant, Oklahoma junior, and his receiving corp. Hammel hit Joe Brad- ford, Henderson junior, on a 50-yard scoring pass with 34 seconds left in the first quarter. This made the score 17-0 and marked the beginning of a blow-out. Hammel extended his touchdown passing streak to 10 games with this touch- down strike. The Jacks scored on their first possession of the sec- ond quarter with a 10-play, well balanced 63-yard drive capped off by Hammel find- ing Brad Barfield, Pasadena junior, open in the comer of the end zone for a 15-yard score. Rawlinson missed his first PAT of the year, making the score 23-0. Hammel finished off MSU with 3:14 to go in the sec- ond quarter when he hooked up with Bradford on a 27-yard scoring play. The PAT made the score 30-7 and would end scoring for the day. The Jacks set seven new records for the year in the win. They ran for 16 first downs, breaking their pre- vious record of 13. Also, SFA ran the ball 57 times, bettering the 49 rushes against EWU. The Lumberjacks ground attack was led by Larry Centers, Tatum junior, with 155 yards on 24 carries. This was a career high for Centers and the best for any Southland Conference rusher during the season. Linebacker Bobby Henry, Pittsburgh senior, became the all-time sack leader in SFA history. Also, Todd Hammel became the Lum- berjacks fifth all-time lead- ing passer with his 183-yard performance. In 17 games Hammel threw for 2,584 yards. The win was the Jacks eighth straight with a record of 9-1. Defensive end Eric King, Kil- leen senior, corrals the Nicholls State quarterback during Homecoming. 124 foSJ The scene for a great game was set on October 29, as the north Texas Ea- gles brought their number — one ranked team to face the ninth-ranked SFA Lum- berjacks in front of 13,911 at Homer Bryce Stadium. The game turned out to be one of the best in Lum- berjack history. The Lum- berjacks ' second-ranked defense dominated the game as SEA pulled out a big 17-10 Southland Con- ference victory. north Texas quarterback Scott Davis was sacked sev- en times and intercepted six times by the Lumber- jacks ' tenacious defense. Also, the Jacks ' defense de- flected six of Davis ' passes. SFA proved their top ranked defense could hold up to north Texas ' highly ranked offense. The Lumberjacks and Ea- gles traded first-quarter field goals before SFA mounted a six-play, 59-yard second quarter drive that was capped by a Larry Centers ' 1-yard touchdown A weso dive. At halftime the Lum- berjacks went to the locker room with a 10-3 lead. The Lumberjacks padded a 10-3 halftime lead to 17-3, as they marched 80 yards in 10 plays with Todd Hammel hitting Centers on a 14-yard touchdown pass with five minutes left in the third pe- riod. north Texas rallied in the fourth quarter moving to 17-10 when Davis hit Tony Cook on a 35-yard touch- down pass. The Eagles moved to the Lumberjacks 43 with two minutes remaining. Davis ' fourth down pass was inter- cepted by Keith Ellison on the Lumberjacks ' 39-yard line. The Lumberjacks, 7-1 overall and 4-0 in confer- ence play, won its seventh straight. The win placed the Lumberjacks in first place tied with northwestern, La. in the Southland Confer- ence and moved their rank- ing to no. 3 in the nation in Division 1-AA. w hile the offensive line blocks, Larry Centers, Tatum jun- ior, finds an opening in which to run during the game against north Texas. 126 foSJ (odtbaM 127 For only the seventh time in the 66-year history of SFA, a new head coach di- rected the Lumberjack through the 1988-89 sea- son. After the Lumberjacks suffered their First losing season in a decade last sea- son, Coach Mike Martin hoped to revive the team into winning form. The Lumberjacks experi- enced a tough first half schedule with eight of their first nine games on the road. This murderous schedule caused the Jacks to get off to a 3-6 start. The Jacks spent the en- tire month of December on the road beginning with the McDonald ' s Classic in Ak- ron, Ohio were they went 1- 1. Then road trips to nicholls State, Houston and South Alabama wrapped up the pre-Christmas travel. With a record of 4-7 the Lumberjacks entered con- ference play with their first game against McMeese State. The Jacks lost 57-58 in a heartbreaker. SFA dropped three conference games in a row before beat- ing Northeast Louisiana. With a 1-3 conference re- cord the Lumberjacks bounced back as they won four out of their next five games, including two con- ference victories. 128 imbvyadc bakketboM H eartbreaking A three-point try by Scott Dimak, Metairie, La., se- nior, fell short in overtime to give Northeast Louisiana a 77-75 victory over the SFA Lumberjacks. riLL) jumped to a 5-0 lead before Clarence King, Hous- ton junior, slam-dunked the Jacks first basket at 1:38 in- to the game. The Indians then jumped to leads of 19- 9 and 33-20 before the Jacks could climb back into the game. At the three minute mark, SFA had started cutting into the lead. By half the Indi- ans ' lead was cut to 37-35 and the momentum had switched. The Lumberjacks tied the game for the first time when Jeff Williams, Spring junior, slammed with 13:01 left. SFA took a 59-56 lead at the 3:36 mark on Dimak ' s jumper. The Lumberjacks seemed assured of victory with their four point lead with 19 seconds left in reg- ulation time. A three point- er by the Indians trimmed the lead to 1 point. Then the Indians fouled Kenneth Wil- lingham, Dallas senior, with 11 seconds left. Willingham went one for two at the line. The Indians brought the ball down, and Dimak got caught goal tending, which sent the game into over- time. The two teams traded baskets to open overtime before NLU jumped to a 71- 61 lead. Four straight fouls by SFA gave the Indians a 77-73 lead. With the score 77-75 Dimak missed a three pointer giving NLU the win. The loss was a heart- breaker for the Lumber- jacks and their fourth Southland Conference de- feat. It was the Jacks ' first home appearance in over two weeks. The road weary team dropped to 5-11 on the year. After a shot, Scott Dimak, Metairie, La., senior, tries to get a rebound from the op- posing team. During a home game, Ken- neth Willingham, Dallas se- nior, gets off a shot after a L. drive toward the bucket. 130 hdmjack baikdbaM J sing correct form, Clarence King, Houston junior puts up a jump shot against North- st Louisiana. u tb yack bahkSboM The Ladyjacks opened the 1988-89 season with the Dream Season behind them. After going 29-5 and losing Ail-Americans Antoi- nette riorris and Mozell Brooks, the task ahead was challenging for the Ladyjacks. But remaining stars such as Connie Cole, Snook junior, Dayna Reed, Tyler sophomore, and the biggest find in recent years for SFA, Portia Mill, Pales- tine junior, kept the winning tradition alive. The Ladyjacks jumped out to a 9-0 record, besides a two point loss to the Ca- nadian national team which did not count in the stand- ings. SFA lost its first game of the season to Qrambling. After that loss the Ladyjacks defeated Tulane and McNeese, setting up an- other showdown at Louisi- ana Tech. Louisiana Tech played awesome basketball in front of its home fans as they defeated SFA. But the Ladyjacks didn ' t let the loss get them down as they con- tinued playing excellent basketball in conference play. Toward the end of con- ference play the Ladyjacks won the a Alaskan northern Lights Tournament in An- chorage, Alaska. Wedging her way between players, Dayna Reed, Tyler sophomore, puts up a dif- ficult hanging shot. 132 133 T ough January 26, the S FA Ladyjacks defeated the northeast Louisiana Lady Indians 77-68 in overtime to become the no. 17 team in the nation. The Ladyjacks had trou- ble at the start of the game and quickly fell behind 10- 2. After a Gary Blair time- out, the Ladyjacks ran off seven un-answered points led by Connie Cole, Snook junior, Portia Hill, Palestine junior, and Stacy Brown, Corpus Christi freshman, to take the lead 14-12 at the 11:39 mark of the first pe- riod. From that point the La- dies went ahead by seven as Melissa Peay, Dallas freshman, laid in two more on a fast break sending SFA ahead 28-21. A late charge by the Lady Indians made the score 30-28 at halftime. The second half went back and forth as the larg- est lead taken by a team was eight by the Ladyjacks 56-48 at the 8:56 mark. But NSU fought back to tie the game 66-all at the end of regulation. As the Ladyjacks pressed on defense, SFA put the Lady Indians away in over- time. The Ladyjacks kept NSU to only two free-throw points in the period. Coach Gary Blair credited the win to the play of Brown, Peay and Cole. Without them we would ' ve lost, Blair said. 134 oint guard, Ylondia Doug- las, Dallas senior, passes the ball to an open team- uard Dayna Reed, Tyler sophomore, looks inside for an open pass. D uring a time-out Head Coach Gary Blair talks over strategy with the Ladyjacks. tadyjaclc baikdbcM 135 I nternational On november 22, the SFA Ladyjacks played against a different kind of team than they were used to playing. The Ladyjacks stepped on the court against a very ex- perienced Canadian nation- al team. The two teams matched up well on paper and the elements of a good ball- game were in the air. The Canadians came into the game 4-1 on their fall tour losing only to the University of Texas. For the Ladyjacks it was their first game. After the two teams ex- changed gifts to each other, it was time for tip-off. The Ladyjacks came out cold and fell behind early. The more experienced Canadi- an team forced the Ladyjacks into turnovers and poor shooting. After falling behind 22-10 at the 10:12 mark, SFA Coach Gary Blair called a needed time out. The Ladyjacks came out of the time out a different team. Shooting the ball much bet- ter the Ladyjacks started catching the Canadians. Dayna Reed, Tyler sopho- more, drove into the lane with 1:56 left in the half, de- creasing the lead to 29-27. The Canadians went into the locker room with a 31- 27 lead. After halftime the Ladyjacks continued to be hot, running off six unan- swered points to take their first lead 33-31. The two teams changed leads and battled the rest of the con- test. With three seconds left on the clock and a two point Ladyjack lead, Canada ' s Carol Hamilton connected on a three pointer from the top of the key, giving the Ladyjacks a disappointing loss. 136 le on a fast break, Melissa Peay, Wilmer Hutchins freshman, scores on a lay- iadyjadc balloethaM 137 pirit Three separate student organizations, the Flag Corps, Twirl-O-Jacks and Drum Majors, combined with the Lumberjack Band to provide spirit and enter- tainment at SFA athletic events. The Flag Corps had 20-24 daggers who performed with the Lumberjack Band at football games, basket- ball games and parades. The Flag Corps ' purpose was to enhance the Band ' s performance through coor- dination of routines, use of single and double flags and participation as a dance unit when necessary. Their tryouts were held during fall rehearsals in late August. A short workout familiarized the candidates with the style and capabilities need- ed to become a member of the SFA Flag Corps. A head twirler and 12 twirlers composed the Twirl-O-Jacks. The Twirl-O- Jacks group was well known throughout the state for their snappy and precise execution of dance-twirl routines at football games, pep rallies and other marching functions of the Lumberjack Band. There were three 1988-89 Drum Majors. Their duties include teaching drummers marching fundamentals and conducting the Lum- berjack Band. Being a Drum Major brings me as close to a band director as you can get, ' ' said Jeff Qro- gan, Cedar Hill junior. Wal- ter Glazier, Timpson senior, said his love of music made him interested in the drum major position. Band organizations are just one of the reasons the SFA Lumberjack Band is an efficient team. J_ he 1988-89 Flag Corps: (Row 1) F.lizabeth McCabe, Laura Ar- cher, Lisa Rust, Lee Cheek. (Row 2) Rhonda Brenneman, Dana Tidwell, Jamie Henry, Kirsten Mc- Gregor, Julie Roach, Janet Hell- man, Krish Osborn, Captain Leslie Scioneaux. (Row 3) Julie Helms, Kelli Smith, Dedra Owen, Tianna McKracken, Theresa Yarborough, Captain Laura Skoglund, April Pat- terson, Tricia LeBlank, Vannessa Michalopulos, Elizabeth Mender- son and Lisa Alexander. 138 baKd tuJOt U B efore having to march, Trey Files, Tyler sophomore, practices what he has to play on the field. T he 1988-89 Drum Majors: Walter Glazier, Timpson senior, Jeff Qrogan, Cedar Mill junior and Elbert Pruitt, Chapel Hill sopho- more. T he SFA feature twirler, who sometimes performs with two or three batons at once, is Taffanie Row, a freshman from Nacogdoches. Robert Seate he Twirl-O-Jacks: Colleen A Phillips, Angie Seago, Mollie Haley (head twirler), Pam Fults, Xan Dawson, Jeri Capps, Buffy Bridges, Melanye Siau (asst. head twirler), Shonda Clemons, Mary Gail Johannessen, Kelley Brashear, De Anne Little. ) uring a pep rally Melanye Siau, Newton freshman, Xan Daw- son, White Oak freshman, and Pam Fults, Center junior, perform one of their routines for the stu- dents and football players. band drum majotl The SFA Lumberjack Band offers students the opportunity to participate in a highly respected unives- rity organization that allows social activity, musical en- joyment and many personal rewards. Under the leadership of Barry Bernhardt, the Lum- berjack Band performed at home and some away games. Marching at half- time of football games, per- forming at the noise Parade and playing at pep rallies were the main activities of the band. The band members re- hearsed their Corp style of marching and playing from 4:00pm. to 5:30pm., Mon- day through Thursday and Saturday mornings of game days. ' We practice 10-15 hours a week during foot- ball, ' said Tracie Sellers, Universal City junior. The Lumberjack Band performed at the U1L marching contest which was hosted by Stephen F. Austin this year. This helped serve as a good re- cruiting source for the Lum- berjack Band. This contest was between various high schools who are judged on their marching ability. Band members were of- fered an opportunity to par- ticipate in one of two organ- izations for music majors, Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. The Lumberjack Band, in addition to performing at football games and pep ral- lies, helps get the fans in- volved in the flow of the game. Their playing and marching ability added to the exitement of going to a Lumberjack game. Members of the SFA Lumber- jack Band enjoy their break after halftime. 140 bad fter a Lumberjack touchdown, Robert Funk, Piano senior, Keith Robinson, Piano senior. Trey Files, Tyler sophomore and Jeff Hankins, Tyler sophomore, begin to play the fight song. After coming off a 11-19 season last year, 2-5 in con- ference, the Ladyjack vol- leyball team were hoping for a better outcome this season. Under the leader- ship of Head Coach Debbie Crown, the Ladyjack spikers entered their sec- ond season of Southland Conference play. The Ladyjacks ' first reg- ular season game was against Houst on Baptist at Houston. SFA swept the se- ries winning three straight games. The next task for the spikers was playing Bay- lor University at home on Parents Day. Baylor defeat- ed the Lumberjacks in three straight games. The Ladyjacks also par- ticipated in an Arkansas State Invitational Tourna- ment, where they won two out of four games. After 17 matches the Ladyjack spikers had an overall record of 10-7 and were 3-1 in Southland Con- ference play. After 17 matches Tricia Flanegin, Houston senior, lead the team with 213 kills, averag- ing 3.6 a game. Also, Jen- nifer Fritsche, Houston jun- ior, lead the team with 221 assists, averaging 7.8 a game. 1 reparing for another kill, Jen- nifer Fritsche, Houston junior, rises above the net for a powering spike. 142 rofiybJ Another perfect set is executed by Jennifer Fritsche, Houston junior, during a home game. After a good set, Melissa Welch, Kilgore junior, prepares to smash one against her opponents. lii Michael Truttt fter a hard spike Kim Martin, San Antonio junior, saves the ball. T L he 1988-89 Ladyjack volleyball team: (Row 1) Cynthia Stephens, Jennifer Fritsche, Tricia Flanegin, Kim l irtin, Julie Boyd, Tami Weisner, Beth Lang, Sandy Green. (Row 2) Coach Rozena McCabe, Mgr. Sabrina Hard, Missy Welch, Kerry Kolza, Kristen Clark, Robin Johnson, Chris Maden and Sloane Hoyle. JkfrM 143 First year head coach Pete Smith spent a busy off season on the recruiting trail and the Lumberjacks had a wealth of talent en- tering the 1989 season. The Lumberjacks fin- ished in a fourth place tie with an 11-10 SLC mark and a 22-29 season record. Five starters return from last season ' s team that went in- to the Final week with a shot at the Southland Confer- ence title. At the end of the 1988 season head coach Darwin Crawford announced his resignation after 10 sea- sons on the job and Smith was named to replace him. Although he ' s never coached on the college lev- el, Smith has had an exten- sive baseball background which includes high school and the major leagues as well. High on SFA ' s list of strength will be the three re- turning starters in the mid- dle. Catcher Mike Innerari- ty, Lufkin senior, second baseman Blake Boydston, Piano senior, and shortstop Raul Garcia-Rameau, Hous- ton senior, were all back for their senior seasons. Inner- arity and Boydston were All- Southland Conference first team selections in 1988. Jeff Dungen, Hew Ulm se- nior, will return in right field where he led the Lumber- jacks in hitting. The second team All-SLC performer Fin- ished the season with a .327 average including nine homers and 32 rbi ' s. Michael Teal, Dallas sophomore, rounded out the list of returners at first base. Teal hit .243 on the season with 11 rbi ' s. 1 44 imb tjadc baiebaM After a home-run Keith Walton, I If aiting on the pitch, Lee Ye- Henderson junior, is congrat- VV ager, Houston sophomore, ulated by Steve Jeffus, Tyler junior. prepares to get a hit. mny McCulloch flmb yadc baiebaM 145 op Recruits A number of remaining positions on the Lumber- jack baseball team were taken by junior college transfers who already had two years of starting expe- rience under their belts. Outfielders Keith Walton, Henderson junior, and Paul Brewster, Carthage junior, added a tremendous amount of speed to the line- up. Walton played last sea- son at Paris Junior College while Brewster spent time at .. ' r Sic a junior College. v$f: James Benefield, Alvin jj senior, and Randy Davis, Houston senior, were the only returning pitchers from last season. Benefield fin- ished with a 6-5 record and a 5.28 era, while finishing sixth in the league in vic- tories. Davis was 1-4 with a 9.34 era in 12 appearances. Two new righthanders saw a playing role, Mike Stewart, Orange junior, who pitched for Panola Junior College and Casey Blaken- ship, Nacbgdoches junior, who transferred from Dallas Baptist. Coach Smith took the hard road in scheduling for the ' 89 season. SFA oppo- nents this season included such top ranked teams as Oklahoma State, Arkansas, Texas A M and LSU. A Lumberjack, pitcher warms up his arm before practice. econd baseman Blake Boyd- ston, Piano senior, prepares to get a base hit during practice. atcher Todd Brown, Austin freshman, prepares to catch an- other curveball from the pitcher. 146 baktbcM embers of the Lumberjacks seball team take a break during ictice. johnny Mccuiioch arrin Green helps the Lum- berjacks on their batting skills dur- ing practice. baiebcM 147 After eight years of coach- ing conference champion- ship teams, playoff teams and one national champi- onship team, SFA Softball coach Dianne Baker found the task in 1989 one of her most challenging. Her job was to turn a young team into a championship- caliber squad. This year ' s team was probably one of the youn- gest I ' ve ever had to work with, ' ' said Baker, who coached the Ladyjacks to a 33-16 record and second place in the Southland Con- ference Tournament in 1988. Only two seniors were on hand to provide leadership and experience to an SFA team that included four jun- iors, seven sophomores and four freshmen. But what the team lacked in experience it made up for in physical skills and raw potential. The Ladyjacks experi- enced a very tough sched- ule, including several tour- naments. Tournaments included the Las Vegas Tournament, Texas Shoot- Out, and a Texas A M Tournament. o utfielder Denise Batchelor, Lewisville freshman, pre- pares to catch a line-drive. 148 Ujjaelc kcMcM hortstop Jeanne Garcia, Austin freshman, runs toward first base to chase the runner back. While in deep concentration, Angela Hancock, Houston sophomore, waits to see where the ball will be hit. Johnnie McCulloch utfielder Dianne Patterson, Houston sophomore, plays catch with another teammate. The 1989 Ladyjack Softball team are Row 1: Jeanelle Streit, Phyllis Aswell, Sharon Thorton, Denise Batchelor, Paula Grove, Row 2: John Derbonne, Donna Vicknair, Julie McMinn, Jeanne Garcia, Sandra Qreen, Gina Webb, Mandy Cook, Head Coach Dianne Baker, Row 3: Dianne Patterson, Clare Ashour, Sharon Walden, Kris Mewton and Angela Hancock. Ujjaek koftbcM 149 Returning from last year ' s season for the Ladyjacks was Qina Webb, Humble sophomore, an All-SLC first-team sensation at first base as a freshman in ' 88. Webb led the team with a .316 batting average and 25 runs batted in, and a awe- some .500 on-base percent- age. Pitcher Sandy Green, Sur- rey, B.C., Canada junior, ,r turned to the mound after coming off a 19-win season as a sophomore. Green ' s 176 strikeouts placed her in the top three pitchers in the Southland in fanned hitters last season. Junior college transfers B atter up Paula Grove, Dowaglac, Mich, junior, and Kim Butler, Houston junior, joined the Ladyjacks. Grove earned All — American honors in jun- ior college, while Butler ' s juco team advanced to the national playoffs last season. Four freshman saw playing time during the season as they battled veterans for positions: Jeanne Garcia, Austin freshman, Denise Batch- elor, Lewisville freshman, Mandy Cook, La Porte freshman, and Jeanelle Streit, Bedford freshman. n Walden, phomore, takes a break during soft- ball praif Pitcher, Paula Grove, Dowaglac, Mich, junior, slides into home plate while Sharon Waldon, Houston sophomore, pre- pares to tag her out. J 50 UtfackiM iiMtbeyadc iofihcM 151 The SFA boys track team were very optimistic about the track season. Under the leadership of head track coach Glen Sefcik, the Lum- berjack track team entered the season with five seni- ors, three juniors, nine sophomores and four fresh- men on their team. Mike Braly, Houston se- nior, was the teams captain and top cross country per- former for the Lumberjacks. Braly was an All-Southland Conference performer in cross country with a second place finish at the SLC meet. He also holds school indoor records in the two- mile and 3000 meter runs; an outdoor record in the 10,000 meter run. Returning to throw shot put was Weldon Clark, Beaumont senior, who recorded the third best out- door throw in the South- land Conference in 1988 (57-03.50). He finished third in the shot put at the 1988 SLC Outdoor Cham- pionship. Sprinter Baron Isaac, Kilgore senior, returned as a mainstay on the 4 by 400 and ' 4 by 100-meter relays. In the Pole Vault Derek Smith, Frankston sopho- more, returned after shar- ing a school indoor record with a height of 15-6. In the hurdles John David Qrier, Fort Worth sophomore made a good adjustment to the collegiate hurdles in his first season of competition. ....... 5?Pf(i , i T Pole vaulter, Luke Walker, Longview freshman, bends the pole and prepares to go air- borne over the bar. 152 Ambmiadc Uadc High jumper Derrick Smith, Frankston sophomore, smoothly clears the bar during track practice. Johnnie McCutloch rhe 1989 Lumberjack Track team are Row 1: Eric eauford, Billy Minter, John amaroz, Baron Isaac, Ricky Gonzales, John David Qrier, Brian Rowalt, Steve Harris Row 2: Kevin Stingley (Assistant Coach), Jimmy Evans, Weldon Clark, Derrick Smith, Scott Muckelroy, Todd Rankin, Juan Jackson, Patrick Abel, Mike Braly, Derrick Dixson, Dion Lampe, Glen Sefick (Coach). ttack 153 The Ladyjacks track and field team was headed by first year head coach Peggy Vigil. Coming into the sea- son, Vigil was excited about the team ' s chances. Many of last year ' s top tal- ent returned for the Ladyjacks. Among the top returners to the squad was sprinter jumper Rosalyn Jones, Longview junior. Jones ' time of 11.62 in the 100 meters set a SPA re- cord last year. Another school-record holder who returned for the season was Sandra Cum- mings, Palestine sopho- more. Cummings set records in the 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter hurdles. Also, Connie Sand- ers, Cushing junior, re- turned to try and defend her triple jump record. Marie Rusk, Garrison senior, re- turned to defend her records in discus and the javelin. The Ladyjacks participat- ed in five indoor meets and 11 outdoor meets. Among the indoor meets were the Arkansas Invitational and the Daily Oklahoman meet. Highlighting the outdoor meets were the SFASU re- lays, the Texas ASf M relays, Baylor relays, Southland Conference Outdoor Cham- pionships, the Meet of Champions and the NCAA Division 1 — AA nationals. After a good start Lisa Pyer, Houston sophomore, and Kelly Gilbert, Houston soph- omore, sprint toward the finish line. 154 iadqjadc 1kadc Practicing getting off the blocks, Kelly Gilbert, Hous- ton sophomore, gets ready for the upcoming track meet. Gregg Patterson rhe 1988-89 Ladyjack track team are Row 1: Michelle Cherry, Kelly Gilbert, Rosalyn nes, Yvonne Brysch, Leslie Kos- sky, Mary Beth Mygaard, Connie mders, Renee Rowell, Sandra immings, Laura Hickey, Row 2: Graduate Assistant nancy Lough, Jenny Pharr, Vicki Singleton, Stephanie Koons, Marie Rusk, Cherie Meshell, Lisa Pyer, Jodi Eakman, Sabra Lands, Diana Yates, Julie Frank and Head Coach Peggy Vigil. Johnnie McCuttoch iodyjadc 1kadc 155 The Ladyjack Cross Country team once again finished champions, win- ning their second South- land Conference title in two years. The ladies placed four runners in the top fin- ishers of the 5,000 meter race to capture the cham- pionship with an SLC re- cord score of 45 points, breaking the record set by northeast Louisiana in 1985. SFA ' s 30-point mar- gin of victory was also a new league record, doubling the old one. The first Ladyjack to cross the finish line was Jenny Pharr, Pasadena sophomore, in a second place time of 18:19. Renee Rowell, Grapevine sopho- more, came in seventh with a time of 18:47, followed by Jodi Eakman, Friendswood junior, in eighth place with a time of 18:57. Vicki Sin- gleton, San Jacinto junior, rounded out the top ten with a time of 19:07. Steph- anie Koons, Austin sopho- more, completed SFA ' s team bracket, finishing 18th with a time of 19:32. In men ' s cross country Mike Braly, Houston senior, was top cross country per- former. He was 1988 All- Southland Conference per- former with a second place finish at the SLC meet. Braly qualified for the nCAA Cross Country Cham- pionships and finished 53rd at the TAC national Cham- pionship. Also, Dion Lampe, Spring sophomore, was 1988 All- Southland Conference per- former with a tenth place finish in the SLC Cross Country Championships. T , he 1988-89 Lumberjack cross country team are Mike Keck, Jimmy Evans, Mike Braly, Robert Coronado, Dion Lampe. 156 The 1988-89 Ladyjack cross country team are Row 1: Jen- ny Pharr, Stephanie Koons, Vickie Singleton, Sabra Lands, Lisa Pyer, Row 2: Mead Coach Peggy Vigil, Renee Rowell, Michelle Cher- ry, Jodi Eakman and Ass ' t Coach nancy Lough. One of the top Ladyjack cross country runners, Jenny Pharr, Pasadena sopho- more, runs hard during practice. Johnnie McCulloch While running, Renee Rowell, Grapevine sophomore, and Michelle Cherry, Katy fresh- man, enjoy a quick conversation. Distance runners, Mike Braly, Houston senior, Ricky Gonzales, Houston senior, and Dion Lampe, Houston sophomore, tries to pace themselves. 157 ehind the . . . SFA positions of women ' s athletic director and sports information director for SFA have multi-faceted respon- sibilities, which include planning program budgets, securing staff members, finalizing publicity and sport schedules. The women ' s athletic di- rector and sports informa- tion director for 1989 were Sadie Allison and Robert Hill, respectively. Allison officially took over the women ' s athletic de- partment in May of 1983. In her first year as director of the women ' s athletic pro- gram, SFA had one of its most successful years with four of the five Ladyjack teams competing in nation- al tournaments. In 1986, the Ladyjack softball team captured the University ' s first national championship by claiming the NCAA Di- vision II title. Allison has seen the Uni- versity grow from 3,000 to 12,000 students and wit- nessed women ' s sports grow from extracurricular activities to sports of na- tional prominence. ' ' I hope to see our women ' s athletics strive to be South- land Conference champi- ons in every sport, Allison said. adie Allison finishes up some budget reports for the Women ' s Athletic Program. omen ' s athletic director Sadie Allison is in her seventh year at SFA. J 58 iodic aShoa Scenes no men ' s athletic director can work effectively without a good right hand man, the sports information director. Thus, men s athletic direc- tor and former SFA Head Football Coach Jim Hess values Robert Hill. Hill, a veteran of 17 years in broadcasting, both as an announcer and owner, had been the voice of the Lum- berjack football and basket- ball teams since 1974. In 1987, Hill, an SFA graduate, took over the position of sports information director and took a break from the mike during that year. He returned in 1988 to broad- cast the games. Hill is responsible for keeping track of the seven men ' s sports at SFA. In that capacity, especially during football season, Hill called the position a seven-day-a- week job. ' However, it is a responsibility he thorough- ly enjoys because of the game operations and broadcasting. ' Producing more attrac- tive media guides and en- suring that all other schools receive vital sports informa- tion about SFA men ' s ath- letics are future goals for Hill. v j ports information director Robert Mill dispays his 17 years broadcasting experience while doing play-by-play for the Lumberjacks. obert hill prepares to type up a media guide for Lumberjack ath- letics. tobetilui 159 E nhancing Spirit During Lumberjack and Ladyjack basketball the Pom Pon Squad added spir- it and entertainment throughout the year. In addition to the basket- ball games the squad cheered in the stands dur- ing home football games, as they worked with the cheerleaders creating spirit among SFA fans. The Pom Pon Squad is advised by Dr. Peggy Scott and Mika Conner, Cotton- wood junior. The fifteen girls on the squad were se- lected by a week long try- out based on dancing tal- ents and personality, no freshmen were allowed to try-out. A freshman has to take a year to adjust to col- lege life before trying extra activities like the Pom Pon squad, said Dr. Peggy Scott. The squad practiced two hours every day, and during the games they showed that the hard work paid off; as they performed cheers and dance routines. Also, they entered the na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association national Pom Pon Squad Championship in which they ranked sev- enth. Fort Worth junior, Andrea Risk and Tammy Langford, Hous- ton junior, practice a routine for the upcoming season. 60 pompon The 1988-89 Pom Pon girls are: (Row 1) Lisa Starnes, Su- san Poncik, (Row 2) Andrea Rizk, Ann Basurto, Ashley Penick, Tammy Langford, Julie Marosko, (Row 3) Heather Jackson, Angi Brooks, Buffy Morris, LaLynda Hodges, Stacy Aucoin, Patti Lar- son, Lori Konrath and hatalie Hilton. During halftime of a Ladyjack basketball game, Tammy Langford, Houston junior, entertains the crowd with an ex- tinq dance routine. Robert Seale uring a timeout Tammy Langford and Natalie Hilton, Allen junior, perform along with the squad one of their many routines. pom pott 161 w Promoting spirit — build- ing an extra spark of hope and confidence to athletes and fans, is often a difficult task. But the 1988-89 cheer- leaders met that challenge causing a river of spirit to flow through the University. This year ' s squad con- sisted of five new members, who came from a highly re- garded cheerleading pro- gram at Trinity Valley Jun- ior College, and five members who cheered for SFA last year. The cheerleaders partic- ipated at a UCA summer camp at Southwest Texas State University. They re- ceived five blue ribbons, which are first place ribbons and the highest honor a squad can receive. They al- so won three first place rib- bons for chants and two first place ribbons for cheers. J_ he 1988-89 S FA cheer- leaders: (Row 1) Jeff Dickerson, Dawn Matocha, Head Cheerleader Mike Smith, Kelly Poston, Steve Recollet, Joanna Semander. (Row 2) Pam Mcleod, Jamie Voorhies, Ladyjack mascot Domina Paffie, Lumberjack mascot Alvar Centers, Kevin Heal and Kandy Maffioli. aving Cheerleaders perform at home and out-of-town foot- ball and games. They per- form at special pep rallies, noise parades and many Homecoming events. A new addition to the squad and a boost to SFA spirit was Lumberjack mas- cot Alvan Centers, Missouri freshman. This enthusiastic guy really pleased the crowd. Me includes the spectators in his fun by leading them in the famous wave and, section by sec- tion, urges cheers from the multitude of students. The stunts, pyramids and individual moves the squad performs require much skill and concentration. But dai- ly practice ensured a safe year for the team. Throughout the year the cheerleaders were the voices which spread spirit throughout the campus. 162 cim adm T I he SFA Cheerleaders demon stratc one of thcii towering pyr amlds during practice, before an upcoming game. he SFA Cheerleaders show j their versatility with one of their | many pyramids which they per- 3 form at the games. cim odm 163 The first intramural sport offered to SFA students in the fall was flag football. The rules of flag football were quiet different than regular football ' s. The games consisted of no tack- ling and no blocking with hands. Also, it is played on a shorter field and touch- downs count for seven points. But the games can be just as exiting and some- what harder to play than regular football. There were men and women leagues which were divided into severa l divi- sions. The teams with the best record during regular season participated in post- season play. For the men the Lott Goats were trying to defend their championship from last year . The Goats han- A player on the Lott Goats scrambles for a first down. Flagg died their regular season competition winning all their regular season games. Then they proceeded by winning all the playoff games and advancing to the championship game. The men ' s championship game consisted of the Lott Goats facing another unde- feated team called the Polo Goats. Both teams looked impressive throughout the season, which led to an ex- citing championship game. At the end of regulation the Lott Goats had sucessfully retained their champion- ship. For the women ' s league, the Rejects and the Kokomos eliminated their adversaries and respective- ly faced each other in t he championship game. 64 iMtmmnJk M adness Wins Intramural basketball tipped off with two different divisions and four leagues in each division. The best two teams out of each league made the playoffs. The playoffs were very ex- citing as teams struggled to stay in post season play. The final game matched two unbeaten teams, the Set Shot Boys vs. Stop The Madness. The Set Shot Boys jumped out to a 10-4 lead. The lead would not hold as Madness took the lead 19-18 with 6:45 left in the first half. Madness be- gan building a lead until half. In the second half a three- pointer by the Set Shot Boys closed the gap to two points with 17 minutes left in the game. The game went back and forth until the 2:00 mark. The Set Shot Boys scored a lay-up mak- ing the score 66-64. But Madness did not fold as they held off the late surge and won the championship 73-68. In girls basketball there were 12 teams participating with in two leagues. The girls ' action was run and gun style of basketball with fast breaks occuring at eve- ry open opportunity . Among the teams playing were Run and Gunners, Z, Just for Fun, Kokamos, Just 4 Play, just to name a few. uring an intramural basket- ball game, a player gets ready to pass the ball down court. A group of intramural 5-man bas- ketball players fight for a rebound. A girls ' intramural player attempts g to drive on her opposition. Bruce Engelhardt A n excellent follow-through is illustrated by an intramural player. iMcumnJl IfoJ R Regardless of a student ' s athletic talent or physical ability, SFA Intramurals of- fered a sport for every stu- dent interested in athletics. Intramurals offered team events as well as individual events in everything from basketball to water polo. This year offered two new events for recreational pleasure; pickleball and walleyball. Pickleball was played with a wooden pad- dle and a wiffleball, much like indoor tennis. Walleyball involves play- ing volleyball on a ra- quetball court using the walls as part of the game- no out of bounds. Other intramural sports offered during the spring were men ' s volleyball, printing to the outside, Julie Bassinger, Houston junior, looks for the first down. ecreation women ' s basketball, men and women ' s Softball, table tennis doubles, raquetball doubles, badminton dou- bles, and track field. Also, a one day fishing tourna- ment was held for the men. Many co-rec sports were offered in the intramural program. Table tennis, rac- quetball, basketball, volley- ball, softball, and washers were the co-rec sports of- fered. ' I feel like we have a lot of new students that are get- ting involved, ' ' said intra- mural supervisor David Goodman. The prize for winning an individual or team event was a prestigious SFA In- tramural Champion T-shirt. 1 68 iMSumwuA titmuwud 169 170 I J 1 x Everyone needs to belong somewhere ' and at SFA there are many organiza- tions for the stu- dents to get in- volved in. LLC. Programs, Rodeo Club, Dance Club and Rugby Club are just a few of the many avail- able. These organiza- tions are a good way to meet new people with the same interests and learn leader- ship qualities. These organiza- tions can help the student to devel- op his interests for the future. 172 on a dtumi A Capella Choir The A Cappella Choir held a fall con- cert in October, a Messiah Concert in December and sponsored the Madrigal Dinners in December. The Choir also made a guest appearance for the Texas Music Educators Association Clin- ic Convention in February. Perfor- mances indicate the group ' s four weekly practice sessions paid off. Accounting Club The Accounting Club presents members with a general knowl- edge of accounting in today ' s business world. The club went on a field trip Oct. 7 to Grant Thorton and Mobil Corporation in Dallas. They also attended a presentation on the CMA Exam in addition to many other group activities. In the spring, scholarships were awarded to two accounting students, the Most Outstanding Club Member and the receipent of the Outstanding Scholastic Achievement Award. 1st row: D. Bryce, V.P. Service; M. Miller, Pres; D. Hewmann, V.P. Membership; C. Simms, V.P. Moneymaklng; 2nd: E. White, Sec; L. Weber, Treas.;E. Lowe, Alumni Coordinator; M. Bronstad, Publicity historian; 3rd: S. Essex, K. Black, P. Tatum, J. Dokell; 4th: S. Wlckstrand, J. Simon; 5th: M. Rausawljr, B. Bates, E. Larson, J. McDonald, A. Trimbl. 174 (typem clwVi Alpha Kappa Psi The members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega assembles college stu- dents in a National Service Fraternity, in the fellowship of the Boy Scouts, to develop leadership, promote friendship and to pro- vide service to humanity. The service fraternity held a Halloween party at Head Start, built the Homecoming Bonfire, participated in the Boy Scout Food Drive, and held a Great American Smokeout on November 18. The organization also worked in the MDA Telethon and repaired Caddo Indian mounds at the state historical site. Throughout the year Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business frater- nity, hosted a variety of guest speak- ers. The speakers kept the group up- to-date on current developments in the business community. In riovember members went to the Regional Con- vention in San Antonio. They also camped at Jackson Hill Marina on Lake Sam Rayburn, and toured IBM Head- quarters in Piano. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored an ' AIDS in the Workplace seminar for local business people and continued their Adopt-A- Highway Program. Alpha Phi Omega American Assoc. of Petroleum Geologists The American Association of Petro- leum Geologists gives future geolo- gists the opportunity to learn the lat- est technology used by the petroleum industry for exploration and produc- tion. The organization also assists stu- dents in obtaining information about the petroleum job market. In April members attended the na- tional Convention in San Antonio. At the convention they sponsored a SFA geology booth. Mrs. Patricia Sharp, Vicki Walters, Treas., William Clayton, Richard Mire, Sec, Ken Dlllard, Barrett Rless, Pres., R. LaRell rilelson, Advisor. American Marketing Association The American Marketing Asso- ciation was established to fur- ther the education of marketers and enrich the lives of marketing students by introducing them to a variety of marketing related topics. The association held a wine and cheese party with marketing professors, attended the South- ern Regional Conference at Tex- as A ACM University and the Inter- national Conference in New Orleans, La., where they won Best Programs for the Soutern Region Division. The members of the American Marketing Association. 7 7() auwicm aUoa. American Production and Inventory Control Society The American Production and Inven- tory Control Society helps students get a head start with career informa- tion and provides an environment for students and potential employers to meet and discuss future employment. The society toured plants in Long- view and in Houston, had several guest speakers on related business topics and held various social activ- ities. Each member of the society cre- ated a resume book to help them ob- tain a job after graduation. American Society of Interior Design The American Society of Inte- rior Design helps introduce stu- dents to the professional aspects of an interior design career. On Oct. 11 the club had a guest speaker, Trisha Kittleson, on Color for 1990. They had a Hal- loween Skatarama Party, a Christmas banquet, toured the New Fredonia Inn, went to the Re- gional Conference in Dallas and sponsored Design Week in the Spring. They support the Ramsey Interior Design Scholarship and award one of their members with the Most Valuable Member Award. cumlcm iotiefy of udMon, detiga 1 7 The Art Alliance The Art Alliance promotes art and art awareness on campus and in the community. It also provides schol- arship and special interest pro- grams for art students. The Art Alliance sponsored a va- riety of workshops in printmaking, photography and painting, with guest speakers and professionals visiting from Dallas and Houston areas. They also sponsored a bus trip to the Dallas Fort Worth area museums in October and again in the Spring. The Art Alliance spon- sored a student art show in the Steen Library during December. The members of the Art Alliance. Austin Pacers The Austin Pacers is an organization that enhances a student ' s confidence and ability in using a compass and map to navigate from one point to another in a specific time limit. The group actively participated in orienteering meets throughout the year. In November they attended a meet held at the Sam Houston national Forest. They con- tinued to compete the rest of the year keeping their compasses and maps ready to go on a moment ' s notice. Front: Sgt. Catherine Denk. Advisor, Maj. Randall Fain. Advis or; Mid- dle: Alicia Foster. V.P., Robin Rigg, Clint Hale; Back: Denise Dace. Pres., Andrew Taravella, David Ovenneyer. Dan Taravella. 178 mtaMmm Austin Raiders The Austin Raiders teach leadership skills in a stressful environment and provide an opposing forces unit to as- sist the CORP of cadets in their train- ing. The Radiers taught classes in karate and first aid to grade school children in the area, held their semesterly Dining Inn on Dec. 3, and had training ex- cerises one weekend a month in Sep- tember, October and November. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union reaches out to the community and the campus offering a place where people can worship and be loved for who they are. The Baptist Student Union went on a mission trip to San Frenando in late December, attended a Leadership Training Conference in February and an Internations Conference in April. They also participated in a Volleyball Mar- athon and a Love Run. 179 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi promotes students ' knowledge of accounting, provides members with the opportunity to or- ganize and run an organization and promotes accounting careers and so- cial responsiblity. In addition to regular meetings, Beta Alpha Psi participates in the Texas Adopt- A- highway Program and pro- vides free tax preparation for low in- come taxpayers in a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. Each year they nominate an SFA graduate for the Accountant of the Year Award and last year Beta Alpha Psi won the Distinguished Chapter Award. ' ' 1st: R. Andreo, M. Henderson, L. Rhlddlehoouer, D. Upperman, L. Kantenberger, D. Wells, S. Kelemen, n. Miller, P. Wilson, T. Roden; 2nd:P. Bonn, D. Llndsley, R. Stokes, ft. O Riley, M. Hall, S. Donald, Dr. S. Ormsby, B. Jones; 3rd:J. Thunnisch, D. Martinez, B. Thornton, J. Montgomery, R. Warman, J. England; 4th:D. McCully, J. Blooduoth, ft. Kovltch, M. LaVendure Jr. Biology Club The Biology Club exposes stu- dents to all aspects of biology and the fun of experiencing ac- tivities as a group. This year the club built a float for Homecoming, held an annual fall barbecue, a fish fry, a weenie and marshmellow roast and at- tended the Upper Texas Coast Campout and the Lake Ratcliff Campout. They also went fossil hunting in Weeds Formation in Nacogdoches County, attended the Graham Creek Exploration and went owlimg in the Experi- mental Forest. The club gives an Outstanding Junior Award to a junior member in the spring. The members of the Biology Club. 180 beta afyka pti Canterbury Association The Canterbury Association pro- motes spiritual growth and develop- ment in the Episcopal Church. Canterbury went on a retreat to Longuiew, held a masquerade ball at Halloween, a Thanksgiving ceremony and went Christmas caroling at retire- ment homes and various residences in Nacogdoches. Canterbury helps the Women ' s Shelter of East Texas, needy families, and the animal shelter. The Canterbury house is also used as a meeting place for the Adult Children of Alcoholics and Overeaters Anony- mous. The members of the Canterbury Association. Catholic Center The Catholic Student Center of- fers a home atomsphere for stu- dents. The spiritual and social activities are designed for build- ing community and growth. A special retreat, called the Awakening, is held once a semes- ter. This retreat is designed spe- cifically for the college student and run solely by the Catholic Center students. Social events are also an impor- tant part of student life at the Center. The student center holds dances after home football games, weekly socials. Ok- toberfest and the special Christ- mas Ball. The members of the Catholic Student Center. (urftwifo tfud ceA 181 Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club brings together students interested in chemistry- related fields. The club held various parties, host- ed several guest speakers and went on trips to area American Chemical So- ciety meetings. The Chemistry Club also conducted tours of the Chemistry Building in the spring. This year ' s of- ficers were Heather Hattori, president; Kristin Daniels, vice-president; Antho- ny Calcaterra, secretary; and Dayrl Tassln, treasurer. 1st: heather Hattori, Charles Bardwell, Rathy L. Shapley, Deanne Gallup, Terry Mayfteld, Rrls Daniels, Mellsa Barron, Todd Oane; 2nd: Richard Graves, Wanetta Peebles, Asa Gallup, Raty Alvarez, Mlchele Arnold, Holly Sellers, Timothy Cavltt; 3rd: Richard Langley, Scott Sherman, Russell Franks, Darryl Tassln, Mark A. Stllley, Anthony Calcaterra Chi Alpha Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship is an organization designed to establish a group of spirit-filled Christians growing in fellowship, discipleship, worship. Chi Alpha also gives students the opportu- nity to learn and grow in Chris- tianity. The Chi Alpha held a Rush par- ty in September, a concert on Oct. 3, a Fall Breakaway Retreat, a twenty-one year Coming of Age Anniversary Homecoming for alumni during Homecoming week, and attended the Regional Leadership Training seminar at the end of December. Members of Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 182 cMim u] dub Choral Union The Stephen F. Austin Choral Union assists students with their perfor- mance through hard work and re- hearsals and provides them the op- portunity to perform in front of an audience. Throughout the 1988-89 school year the Choral Union performed In several concerts, a few of them being the Fall Concert in November, the Mes- siah in December, and the Brahm Re- quiem in May. Members of the Choral Union. CIRCLE K CKI provides service to the campus and community and pro- vides its members with leader- ship and fellowship experiences. The CKI visited Oak Manor and participated in the MDA Great Waiters Race ' the MD Walk a- thon, Clean-Up Nacogdoches, the Kiwani ' s Pancake Supper, and the Half-way House picnic. The CKI was also honored with first place-Bronze Division of Cir- cle K International. Members of Circle K. Collegiate FFA The Collegiate Future Farmers of America promotes leadership, cooper- ation and encourages students to be- come more involved in vocational ed- ucation. The SFA chapter attended the na- tional FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, had a booth at the riacogdoches Finey Woods Fair, built a float for the Homecoming Parade and had a Christmas party. In the Spring, the Collegiate FFA presents one of its members with the Outstanding FFA Member Award. 1st: C. Stephens, P. Fulks, J. Currle, T. McDantel, M. Taylor, L. Reynolds, K. McVay, K. Wells, L. Vann; 2nd: M. Watts, C. Hudson, O. Janak, P. Mahar, R. more: 3rd: J. Griffith, ft. Borouskl, B. Read, T. Rocka, D. Melts, S. O Bryan, D. Wars, M. Tiewton, P. Davis, C. Stone, W. Graham. Secretaries International The Collegiate Secretaries In- ternational activities are de- signed to increase interest and provide insight regarding ca- reers and advancement opportu- nities for administrative support personnel and business teach- ers. They held a Get Acquainted Party in September, a pizza party in October, a Christmas Banquet in December, had two guest speakers and went on a field trip in the spring to Mobile Corpora- tion in Dallas. Each spring they award schol- arships of $100 each, a scholas- tic award which is given to the graduating student with the highest GPA, and a service award given to a non-officer making out- standing contribution to the or- ganization. The members of the Collegiate Secretaries International. 184 (uMqicJl futim foowmh of Aumlca Council of Black Organizations The Council of Black Organizations strives to bring the minority group to- gether as a whole and to support oth- ers on campus as well as participation in community projects. This year the Council attended a re- treat at Texas A M University and par- ticipated in Black Emphasis Week. Dur- ing Homecoming they awarded a plaque to the class that had the most people in attendance who belonged to a sorority or a fraternity and a mem- % ber of that organization. Front: E. Gentry, C. Armstrong, ft. Piellums, ft. Laws, D. Williams, ft. Patton, P. Rogers, V. Carter, D. Goodman; Back: G. Fisher, ft. Hobles, J. Martin, !i. Evans, A. Carter, T. Galloway, ft. Evans, C McDonald, C. Vallle, M. Brewer, T. Rougely, ft. Davis, M. Stell, ft. nobles. Criminal Justice 1st: D. Jowell, A. Williams, L. Ward, T. Irby, M. Rowland; 2nd: G. Oliver, M. Scott, B. House, P. Fleming, C. Narcantelim, K. Sanders, S. Wisdom, D. Miller; 3rd: T. Mag ness, M. Self, K. Farris, D. Holloway, M. Daniels, B. Johnson, G. J ones, D. Calvin, B. McCormic. The Criminal Justice Associa- tion works toward the enhance- ment of the criminal justice field. The Criminal Justice Associa- tion hosted Linda Wade as a guest speaker in September, held a debate between Nike Gra- ham and Jeff Deason, candidates running for Nacogdoches district attorney, in October and went on a field trip to the federal prison in Bastrop. The Association also held an End of the Semester Party in December. aUoeidtwtc 185 Early Childhood Organization The Early Childhood Organization (ECHO) promotes unity among early childhood students, serves children in the community through service pro- jects and benefits the members by sharing materials and ideas. ECHO hosted speakers on student teaching, setting up a child care cent- er, child abuse, music and movement activities and on various other topics throughout the year. ECHO members volunteered at the Women s Shelter of East Texas, held a canned food drive at Thanksgiving and in April assisted in Week of the Young Child activities. Fashion Merchandising The Fashion Merchandising Club gives students, interested in careers in fashion, a chance to get acquainted and listen to speakers who work in the fashion industry. This year the Fashion Merchan- dising Club hosted several guest speakers at their monthly meet- ings and attended the Fashion Group Career Day at the Dallas Apparel Mart in April. 7 86 eoSj cJuMood o amidtlm FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents athletes, coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church. The FCA was active in both high school and college retreats, hosted guest speakers at their weekly meetings, and attended the state convention in January. Mem- bers of the FCA are athletes or mem- bers of a sports team who join to- gether to worship and meet with others who share their same faith. Throughout the year, the FCA mem- bers were involved in various campus activities to help promote the organ- ization and get others involved. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a chemistry honor society that recognizes the high academic achievement of chem- istry students. The group consists of students who have obtained a certain grade point average in chemistry. The organization promotes the scholarship and re- search in the field of chemistry. The members of Gamma Sigma Epsilon strived to have a more cohesive organ- ization by providing i mportant information for the fu- ture chemists or those who are interested in chemistry. Throughout the year Gamma Sigma Epsilon provided many activities for its members to get involved in and helped to recognize the high academic achievement of chemistry students at SFA. 1st: Richard Graves, Asa Gallup; 2nd: Deanne Gallup, Terry Mayfield. Kathy L. Shapley; 3rd: Nark A. Stilley, Richard Langley gautma Iujmcl epii tv 187 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma does service projects for the campus and commu- nity. This year they worked at the Do-Dat- Barbecue and the liacogdoches Trlatholon. They were active In the Adopt-A-Qrandparent Program, Head Start and the Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters programs.They also visited the Lufkln State School, nacogdoches Convalescaent Center and the Half-Way House. The group also helped with or- ganizing several Blood Drives and at- tended the Renaissance Fe stival. The members of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Geology Club The Geology Club enhances student awareness with geology- related activities and the enjoy- ment of spending their collegiate years together. The Geology Club went on field trips to the East Texas Petroleum Museum in Kilgore, camped at Lake Ratcliff and hosted numer- ous guest speakers and social events throughout the year. The members of the Geology Club. J 88 Intewarsity Christian Fellowship The Intewarsity Christian Fellow- ship provides Christian fellowship through numerous activities and events. The organization reaches out to students through the ministry of Jesus Christ and is for all who share in a common faith. In addition to weekly get togethers, Bible studies and prayer groups, they camped out once each semester at Ratcliff State Park and honored grad- uating seniors with a banquet at the end of each semester. Front: ft. Reed. R. Alvarez, P. Burke, L. Busby, K. Schmidt; Back: L. Long, D. Warren, C. Kagy, L. McCarty, J. McCarty, C. Ruiz, K. Baker, D. Sciulll, J. Williams, T. Busby, S. Botchers, B. Busby, J. Moore, B. Hart. Jewish Fellowship The Jewish Student Fellowship provides a Jewish atmosphere for any student on campus inter- ested in the Jewish faith and gives Jewish students a place to worship together. The Jewish Student Fellowship went to a college retreat in Waco during February, held a Passover dinner and hosted several guest speakers during the year. Catby Bloom. Mrs. Kenneth Watterson, Sponsor. Andy Fagen, Pres., Elliot Class, Treasurer. David Glazer, Kimberly Dlugach, Pia Lederman, V.P., Jacquie Parker, Sec. jewuk fad f$ uiilup IS 9 Judo Club The SFA Judo Club works to develop disciplined, sensitive leaders through the study of Judo. Judo, an Olympic sport, is also an excellent form of self- defense. The club conducted rape prevention seminars and held self-defense dem- onstrations for other organizations on campus including the dorms and so- rorities. The club attended tourna- ments throughout the year, the major one was the State Collegiate Judo Championships, in which SFA has placed either first or second every year since 1984. They also attended work- shops and clinics taught by well- known judo coaches and participants. Bottom: Jim Irvine, Kim Raney, Leslie Davidson, Bob Tomlinson; Top: Terry Fisher, Mark King, Brett Bates, Tina Tabor. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi serves the band through service projects, fund raisers and social activities. Some of the activities Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored were a wel- come dance and picnic, a Parents Day picnic, a party for all the mu- sic fraternities and sororities and a Survival Game Tournament for Kappa Kappa Psi members and the independent band members. Along with these activities they sponsored many other holiday dances. For service projects they set up and moved equipment for the band and bought music and equipment. They also donated to the United Way drive and the Empty Stocking Fund campus. The members of Kappa Kappa Psi. 190 judvcU The Management Club: ASPA The Nanagemnet Club: ASPA pro- vides insight into the management way of thinking. The organization also provides opportunities for members to interact with professional manag- ers. The Management Club: ASPA has been conducting a membership drive and their membership is up 500 per- cent from two years ago. The club had a number of speakers and took field trips to Dallas, Houston and San An- tonio. The club also received the 1987-88 Superior Merit Award Chapter. They | are working to achieve that honor I again this year. Front: B. Brlnckerhoff, C. Wilson, J. Davis, K. Hill, J. Kelley, D. Toups; 2nd: L. Eberle, C. Krennerlch, L. Moore, B. Stanberry, J. Wagner, J. Amberson, L. May, M. Milton, E. Gonzalez, C. Roehrs, P. Mathleu, C. Dennis, S. Thomas, C. Staufleld, P. Janek; Back: J. Onesley, Adlusor, B. Ohm, D. Vlcihe, D. Cochran, B. Hlcholson, L. Warren, R. Rozell, J. Lyons, O. Franklin, Aduisor, T. Howard. MBA Association The NBA Association strives to establish relationships between the NBA student body, faculty, and administration in an effort to enhance the quality of the NBA program. Nembers attended the NBA Ca- reer Consortium in Dallas during January and had the opportunity to meet with a variety of prospec- tive employers. Front: D. NcKee, B. Fuller, L. Scott, F. Ermis, D. Perkins; Back: G. Griffin. J. Tom linson, K. Magness. R. Kvernhvsengen, E. Davis, D. Orr. ntha, aUoCiaftm J 91 Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon promotes musician- ship and friendship. They held two recitals featuring members and patrons, presented mu- sical programs at local nursing homes, ushered at music concerts, hosted re- ceptions for music events and held a Music Faculty Appreciation Week. Each year the group awards a $200 music scholarship. They received the Outstanding Chapter Provence 1987- 1990 Award. Christian Fellowship The members ofMu Phi Epsilon. The Officers of Christian Fellowship is a body of believing officers whose commit- ment to Jesus Christ includes both concern for and expression within the military so- ciety. This commitment is directed toward all elements of the military society, but its emphasis is to the officer corps. This year the Fellowship planned several special trips, sponsored a Sandy Patty con- cert and continued to clean their section of the loop through the Adopt- A-tlighway Pro- gram. Back Row: Clayton White. Kevin Haft, Michael Self; Front Row: Keith Neuneier, Lisa Stewart, Major Randall Fain OCF Advisor. 192 mw pk epo K Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society with the objective of promoting the study of history through the encouragement of research, good teaching publications, and the exchange of learn- ing and thought among historians. Phi Alpha Theta attended an historical art show at the Museum of East Texas, participated in a mock presidental vote, sent representatives to the regional meeting and the social sciences meeting, and assisted with History Day at SPA. The group also worked with community groups such as the Nacogdoches Ge- nealogical Association. 1st: Jerri York, Robert Haygood, James Cain; 2nd: Dr. hall. Phi Boota Roota Phi Boota Roota Drumline Fra- ternity establishes a united, co- hesive, quality drumline through service and recreational activi- ties. The SI A Phi Boota Roota Chap- ter is the only one in existence. This year they worked to estab- lish it at colleges and universi- ties across the nation. The fra- ternity plays at football games, at high school drumline competi- tions, and in the spring tours with the percussion ensemble- symphonic band. They also held an end of the semes- ter Christmas Banquet and at- tended a spring formal in San An- tonio. 1st: Kimberly Lindley. Karin Pevehouse. Stephanie Kimball. Holly Chappell. Carolyn Rhoades. Chuch Throckmorton — Sponsor; 2nd: Andy Stevens. Gary Rodriguez. John Stillings. Todd Mankins. Steve Shanks. Jay Fraze. Trey Files; 3rd: Keith Rob- inson. Michael Bryant. Rob Funk. John Curry. Robert Seale. Fdward Dowler. Mike Downs p tl boota toola 193 Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta promotes the cause of higher education and training for all Individuals and fosters high Ideals for students pursuing a career in busi- ness. The Phi Chi Theta held a Get-to-Know Each-Other Party in September, par- ticipated in Rush and in Homecoming activities, held two fundraisers, hosted several guest speakers and had the largest percentage of members to at- tend Clean-up Nacogdoches Day. The organization also encourages fraterni- ty and cooperation among people pre- paring for careers In business. The members of Phi CM Theta: Front (I to r): Y. Clements, ft. Rouser-Pres., G. Hornbeak, C Glenn- V.P., C. Cooper, E. Graves, L. Sumrall, S. Lazar-ERP Officer, S. Lawerence-Sec, L. Koehler; Back: ft. Grosh-Treas., M. Spurlock, T. Davis, A. Bergman, T. Withers, D. Gordon, S. Johns, B. Mlblett, J. Williams. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Nu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America promotes the scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions. They held their 1988 Orpheus Award Banquet in Oc- tober, held the 27th Gene Hall Jazz Festival in March with the Swingin ' Axes Jazz Ensemble and in late April they attended the Texas Composers Recital. The members of Phi Nu Alpha: M. Hardman-Pres.. T. Myers, W. Dillard. T. Files. J. Stafford, N. Tully, C. Haney, R. Barzyk, N. Balash, C. Wood, B. Lundberg. riot pictured: J. Grogan, K. Robinson, B. Batie. Dr. J. Qoodale-Faculty Advisor. 194 pilcil tldcu Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron or the Honor- ary Society for Home Economics ma- jors promotes leadership, scholarship and service. Service projects for this year includ- ed a home economics orientation and visits to several nursing homes. They had several guest speakers on home economics related topics and helped plan the national convention held in the local district. Phi Upsilon Omicron was honored with the national Certificate of Merit Award, 1988, for one of the top four professional projects in the nation. To i earn this award they competed 53 against 60 different chapters. The members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon promotes schol- arly activity in mathematics among students in academic in- stitutions. Pi Mu Epsilon had professional speakers at their monthly meet- ing, a Christmas party, a Spring Banquet, Spring Mixer and a Spring picnic. They also held their formal initiation and induc- tion of new members in the Spring Semester. The Outstand- ing Member of Pi Mu Epsilon re- ceives a $100 book award. The members Pi Mu Epsilon. pi im epiiAm 1 95 Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha sponsors programs and activities which encourage social and academic exchange of ideas. This year they held their ten-year anniversary celebration as a campus organization. They had various guest speakers, went on several fleldtrips, held a Faculty Student BBQ in the fall, participated in national Collegiate Al- cohol Awareness Week and held a Spring Banquet. The organization is also a sponsor of the Outstanding Political Science Stu- dent Award. The members of Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Club The SFA Pre-Law Club promotes interest in legal courses, in- creases student knowledge of law school admissions proce- dures and improves student un- derstanding of the legal system. The Pre-Law Club held pro- grams on the Law School Adimis- sion Test, invited speakers from area law schools to speak at club meetings, toured the Baylor Law School and attended the Pre-Law Society of Texas Convention. The club also contributes materials to the library to help students cram for the Law School Admis- sion Test (LSAT). 1st: Dr. D. Gregory. K. Miller. L. Trimsle. D. Kuhn III; 2nd: P. Carey. S. Swift, C. Elizardo. C. Tucker, C. Freeman. P. tleckman. IN. Mansur; 3rd: D. Moss, T. Irby. S. Gardner. D. Treadwell. A. Roquemore IV. S. Jones, L. Deemor, S. Gregory. N. Hollis; 4th: G. Eldredge, D. Melton. C. Marcantel. J. Twomey. K. Goodwin, K. Dlugach, C. Jourdan. D. Owen. M. Shaw; 5th: M. Neda, J. Wharton. J. Norman. J. Watson. 196 pi liquid Preprofessional Club The SFASU Preprofessional Club familarizies students with the careers of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, medical technology, occupational therapy, physician ' s as- sistant and medical record adminis- tration. The SFASU Preprofessional Club sponsored the blood drive held on campus during October, had various guest speakers, took field trips and held several social events. Front: K. Powell, L. Slellng, A. Anderson, G. Wood, C. Grlnnell; Middle: G. Rushing, A. Adams, R. Warburton, J. Jenkins, J. Houston, T. Brown, D. Easterllng, W. Slagle, Sponsor; Back: J. Gold- smith, J. West, S. Harris, J. Trlem, J. English, D. Zebold, S. Taylor. RA Council The RA Council organizes, sup- ports and unifies resident assis- tants and strives to improve the quality of communication be- tween RAs throughout the cam- pus and with the administration. Members of the RA Council at- tended the RA Convention at the University of Arkansas during April, participated in secret pals with other RAs, and took part in staff development activites. The members of the RA Council. la cotmd 197 Rehabilitation Club The Rehabilitation Club aims to bet- ter educate members about the reh- ablitation field and to create an aware- ness throughout the campus and community. The Rehabilitation Club participated in Alcohol Awareness Week, Disability Awareness Week and in national Dis- able Employment Month. They also took field trips to the Shriners Burn Institute in Galveston, to the New Med- ics Closed Head Injury facility, and at- tended the Rehab Organization Fair in Dallas at Texas Women ' s University. 1st Row: D. Jeffrey, Sponsor, B. Weber, Sponsor, W. Welch, Pres., M. Channell, G. Ayala, Publicity, M. Lees, L. Madrigal; 2nd: W. Davis, A. Brannon, S. NcCarty, L. Allum; 3rd: J. Thompson, C. Smith, K. Anderson, M. Hastings: 4th: A. Eadson, R. Adams, V.P., J. Miller, C. Bobbitt, ft. Newman, P. Watson, J. Kadleceh, T. Johnson. Repertory Dance Co. The SFA Repertory Dance Com- pany attempts to provide profes- sinal performance opportunities and theatre experiences in the field of dance for students and to enhance dance awareness in the community. In the spring, Stan Bobo, ad- visor; Ha thy Dunn Hamrick, ex adivsor; and Kim Sherer, ex- student, choreographed dances for the company. They performed in the Turner Auditorium during April and in November many of the company dancers performed in the dance divisions of An flour of Dance. Front: April Mastel, Suzanne Woods, Pres., Dorothy Wells, Co-Director, Stan Bobs, Co-Director, Angel Marie; Back: Keri Ann Fisher. Tracie Shannon Foster, Treasurer, Laurie Parker, V.P.. Amy Burns. 198 wJwbiMmcU Resident Hall Association The Resident Hall Association creates programming and social ac- tivities for campus residents and strives to improve campus living. RHA sponsored numerous dances, Parents Day, Rock-n-Bowl, the RHA Winter Formal, Turkey Trot, Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, and Casino night. They held the Fall Conference of the Southwest Association of College and University Residence Halls and the Spring Conference of the Texas Res- idence Hall Association. RHA was also active in clothing, food and blood a drives, and participated in Clean Up | Nacogdoches Week. The members of the Residence Hall Association. Rodeo Club SFA Rodeo Club provides fun for its members and gives them a chance to participate in the SFA Rodeo Team for college sports. The Rodeo Team members at- tended ten college rodeos during the year and the club held its An- nua l Alumni Party, a Bull Riding Extravaganza, and Were involved in the Annual Jaycee ' s Rodeo. The club was also responsible for the presence of several enter- tainers at SFA. The members of tbe Rodeo Club. toUcU 199 Rugby Club The Rugby Club travels and com- petes with other schools and clubs around the state. In October the club went to Austin to try out for the Texas Rugby Union col- legiate select side; in November they competed In the Ozark Tournament in Little Rock, Arkansas, and they also hosted a tournament here on campus In late November. The club held a blood drive and several car washes during the year. The members of the Rugby Club. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade has been an organization on cam- pus since 1970 and is a military honor society that was originally established in 1956 by a group of cadet of- ficers who realized the importance of having a military honor society within the Corps of Cadets. Membership to the Scabbard and Blade is by election only and is a lifetime membership in the national Honor Society of Scabbard and Blade. The club participated in blood drives and various oth- er service projects throughout the year. The club ' s main purpose is to raise the standard of military ed- ucation in American colleges and universities. 1st: Beth Goode. Diane Prague, Keith Neumeier; 2nd: Todd Just. Kevin Farris. Anthony W. LaPoint; 3rd: Daniel B. Jones. Robert Stums Darrel Holloway 200 mqbff U Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the Hon- orary Earth Science Society and pro- motes scholastic aduancement. Members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon attended their national convention, held tutoring classes for students needing help in the area of earth sci- ence, and also assembled numerous displays on different aspects of earth science. At the end of the year one of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon members is awarded the W.A. Tarr Scholarship by the club. Patricia Sharp, Victoria Walters, Scott Beaty, Robert Stenberg, R. Barrett Riess, Yongje Kim. Society of American Foresters The student chapter of the So- ciety of American Foresters ac- quaints students with current is- sues in the forestry field. The club had speakers come to meetings to discuss important is- sues in forestry with the stu- dents. In October, they attended the Society of American Forest- ers national Convention in Roch- ester, New York. In the spring, they planted trees to raise money for the club and had a dance to raise money for the Zady Wilson Scholarship. At the end of each year the club awards one member with a plaque proclaiming him her the Most Valueable Mem- ber. 1st: A. Tippins, K. Sharra, K. Bretsch; 2nd: A. Burnett, B. Brown. R. Pena. J. Simpson. K. Harper. S. Guerton; 3rd: R. Sutphen. W. Roberts, E. Collins. G. Vickers, K. Cavrsey, R. Preuitt, L. Sessu. iocletij of cumlcm foW U 201 Society of Creative Anachronism The Society of Creative Anachro- nism researches and recreates the customs, courtesies, combats, and arts of the pre- 1600 world. They study fighting styles, various crafts and sciences of the period through both formal and hands-on research. The group attended various work- shops on medieval and Renaissance topics, and held fighter practices every Sunday between the UC and the Boynton Building. In October they put on an exhibition about me- dieval culture for the Cub Scouts and several Society members have received awards in recognition for their hard work in the organization. Front: A. Piercy, D. Pilklngton, J. Varner, M. Wyatt, K. Hall, A. Anderson, D. Hall, B. Mills; Middle: J. Hazlerlg, T. Bertram, B. Shirley, C. Sims, R. Falk.K. Rice, D. Forrest, J. Robinson, S. Cooper; Back: J. Sonderegger, M. Young, M. Milrd, K. Clark, R. Berry. Society of Physics The Society of Physics Students is a self-governing society that serves the interests of undergraduate and graduate students in the field of physics. This year ' s officers were: Ali Piran, president; David Rasprim, vice-president; and Danny Bruton, secretary- treasurer. The Society of Physics Students has been an organization on campus since 1961 and has contrib- uted greatly to the education of many students. Back: D. Carlson, P. Blackburn, Dr. W. Trikosko, Dr. H. Downing; 6th: D. Bruton, J. Persons, J. MacPeak, P. Lewis; 5th: S. Russell, T. Hodges, M. Ahmad, M. Foster; 4th: S. Lloyd, P. Driskell; 3rd: J. Davis, D. Ras- prim, M. Roberson; 2nd: E. Russell, B. Thomas; Front: A. Piran, D. Park, J. Fardal. Sociology Club The Sociology Club investigates so- cial issues, problems and any topic relevant to sociology. They are active in community service and help pro- mote social interaction between stu- dents, faculty and members of the community. This year the club raised money to buy toys for disadvantaged children at Christmas and to help the Nac- ogdoches Food Pantry. They also did minor repairs on the homes of eldery people, visited a prison, and had a cookout with the residents of the Hun- nicut house, a local nursing home. When done with ail this they held reg- ular group discussions to talk about the social problems they observed while out in the community. Front: H. Finn, N. Prater, J. Kapp, R. McHeely, C. Green; Middle: A. McCracken, R. Hoenlg, A. Stoery, K. Herschmann, T. Dehne; Back: T. Segady, Sponsor, Q. Thorton, S. Watts, R. Reed, P. Vyvlal. Spanish Club The Spanish Club promotes a greater understanding of the Spanish language, culture and people. The club is open to any- one with an interest in the Span- ish language. The club played Spanish games that helped them increase their Spanish vocabualry while having fun. They also had study sessions to improve their comprehension of the language, a fundraiser, and a social at a Mexican restau- rant in Nacgodoches. Shannon Verver, Elizabeth Alvardo-NcVey, Michael Trent, President, Debby Nowlin, Shannon Essex. Student Association of Social Workers The Student Association of Social Worker s strives to enhance their own and others awareness of the social work profession. They are a social or- ganization that works with and for the community. They held a Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children in Fort Worth during November, held various profes- sional speakers throughout the year, and also held social gatherings at Hal- loween, Valentine ' s Day and on sev- eral other occasions as well. The group also works with the Women ' s Shelter, the Mead Start program, and the Fos- ter Children of Nacogdoches program. Front: S. Jenkins, M. Psencik, C. Cain, J. Newlon, S. Hughes, L. Bishop; Back: T. Dorsett, L. Dannhelser, S. Daniel, O. McCoy, J. Mulllcan, S. Boothe, D. Fenton, T. Rushing, n. Kellman, C Morgan, riot pictured: B. Lanagan. Student Dietetic Association The Student Dietetic Associa- tion explores different career op- portunities in food production, service, and dietetics, they also promote student awareness in the area of safe nutritional prac- tices. The SDA started the Fall Se- mester with a bake sale in the DC, they toured the kitchen at the La Hacienda here in Nacogdoches and Johnny Cases in Longview. Five memebers of SDA attended the Texas Student Dietetic Asso- ciation Convention in Fort Worth. They also had several guest speakers talk on eating disor- ders, sports and nutrition, snd clinical disorders. 1st: A. Veronneau. C. Short, C. Chitwood, S. O ' Quin; 2nd: J. Scrivener, S. Hen- drickson, N. Dowling, D. Nickerson; 3rd: R. Cross, J. Damn, A. Erickson. V. Goings, D. Kozlowski; 4th: L. Gibson. Sponsor, T. Amie, D. Sydler, G. Tallant. 204 aUoCidtwtt of lociafl u otJcm Student Goverment Assoc. The Student Government Associ- ation provides all SFA students an active voice on the campus and serves as a liason between stu- dents, staff, and the community. SGA sentator elections were held on Sept. 28 and Homecoming elec- tions Oct. 12. The SGA retreat was held Oct 14 and 15 and SGA pres- ident and vice-president academic school senator elections were held in April. As service projects the SGA sponsored Clean-Up Nacogdoches Week, the Watermelon Bash, and Al- cohol Awarenesss Week on campus. To recognize the work of their sen- 1 ators the SGA awarded ' Senator of f the Month awards and a ' Senator ft of the Year award. 8, The members of the Student Goverment Association. Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Association provides support and companionship between nursing students. The association keeps the students up-to-date about current issues by providing professional speakers such as public health and emergency room nurses. This year the association ' s m ain project was the planning of a health awareness program that will be available to SFA students next year. The program is designed to give the student a computer print out about his health accord- ing to a data sheet he has filled out. The print out will include risks and ways to prevent illness. Front: T. Dehne, Sec; L. Conroy, Pres.; N.Adams, Treas., K. Gatlin. Historian Reporter; 2nd: N. Yarbrough, A. Kerr, E. Wilkins, D. Dom- browski; Back: V. Crawford. N. Stanger, B. Lyles, A. Pike, T. Dumas. ductedf Himei aUocldtlm 205 Speech and Hearing Club The purpose of the Speech and Hear- ing Club is to promote public aware- ness of speech and hearing and to support the speech and hearing pro- gram in the area. Throughout the year, the club sponsored numerous events and participated in area events to help promote the public awareness of speech and hearing . These events gave the members an opportunity to team to help others and team about the advancements in research for the speech and hearing impairments. The events also helped to increase social and professional ties among the club members. Members of the Speech and Hearing Club worked hard to promote their support for the speech and hear- ing associations in the area. Members of the Speech and Hearing Club. Sylvans Club The Sylvans Club promotes all as- pects and techniques involved in the field of forestry. The club is in- volved in social activities on cam- pus and in volunteer work in the community; they also have work projects every Saturday to raise money for the club. This year ' s first event was helping with the Sports- man ' s Extravaganza in Lufkin, and on September 25th the club helped out with the Texas Forest Festival. In October they demonstrated var- ious Lumberjack events on Diboll Day. and on November 4th they sponsored Lumberjack Day on campus. In the Spring Semester the Sylvans traveled to Clemson University in South Carolina to compete in lumberjack events against other forestry schools. At the end of every school year the club awards one of its members with the Outstanding Member Award. 1st: Kim Sharrar, Rebecca Rodriquez, Kathy Bridges, Kelly Bretsch, Nike Murphrey; 2nd: Brad Denson, Jeff Slaga, Al Barnett, Pat Seay. John Simpson, Dr. Michael Fountain; 3rd: David Tracey, Wayne Roberts, Gregg Vickers, John Magera, Susan Shaw, Elizabeth L. Sessa 206 ipe Jt and imuy cfiib Tae Kwon Do Club The SFA Tae Kwon Do Club operates in conjuction with the continuing ed- ucation department at SFA. The Tae Kwon Do Club emphasizes respect for other people, training in the art of Tae Kwon Do and learning self-defense while developing a strong, healthy mind and body. The club went to a tournament in Dallas during October. They also put on periodic self-defense clinics in the dormitories. The club ' s major activity is the belt tests which determine what level of Tae Kwon Do an individual is performing at. The members of the Tae Kwon Do Club. Tail Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is the national Honorary Music Sorority for mem- bers of college bands; they serve and support the university band program. During the Fall Semester Tau Beta Sigma sponsored a Home- coming Social, a Halloween par- ty, a scavenger hunt, a hayride, and a Christmas Banquet for the band members. In the spring, they attended the district con- vention at the University of Texas in Austin. Tau Beta Sigma has been a top ten chapter for the past ten years and was number one chapter two years ago. Back: D. Owen, J. Sharber, D. Sides, S. Rose, R. Brenneman, L. Skoglund; Middle: J. Kitzmiller, B. Sanford, A. Beard, A. Lagrone, J. Clifton, K. Brown, D. Munson, J. Hellmann, E. Miller; Front: C. Boling, Pres.; K. Patterson, Recording Sec; D. Taylor, V.P.; T. Sella rs, V.P.; A. Terry, Pari.; V. Shelton. Corresponding Sec; S. Smart, Treas.; T. Historian. ton beta iigim 207 Texas Student Ed. Assoc. The Texas Student Education Associ- ation promotes educational activities on campus and with its members. The club sponsored faculty secret pals were members become ' secret pals to education teachers on various hol- idays, a Christmas can drive, Valentine balloon sales and Apple Day. The club worked with Special Olympics in the spring, had a Banquet and a Christmas pizza party with a gift exchange be- tween members. Members attend Dis- trict Convention in November and State Convention in the spring. Last year the SFA chapter had the largest membership in the state. Members of the Texas Student Education Association VHETATss The purpose of VHETATss (Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association) was to pro- mote the interest of future teach- ers of vocational home econom- ics. In the past year VHETATss held various activities to help ex- pand the knowledge of vocation- al home economics and career education. As the year progressed VHETATss member- ship increased to well over four- teen members. Throughout the year the members of VHETATss had plenty to keep them busy and active within the organization. 1st: Angela Lenderman; 2nd: Terri Cole. Karen Fisher, Doris Hoover, Kristen Tarp. Stacy Armstrong; 3rd: Yvonne Phillips, Karen Larison, Margaret Marucci, Hayden Mitchell, Paula Sterling, Holly Carpenter, Kim Conway, Cindy Nichols. Marcia Wil- liams, Kelly Boughtin, Deanna Leo. Vicki Wesley. Dr. Mailman; not pictured: Jeanna Stanaland 208 1bcai tfuded ed. aiioe. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation promotes Christian fellowship, study and ser- vice. During the year the Wesley Foun- dation held a fall retreat, dances after the football games, weekly Bible study, small care groups, did several service projects, held a Christmas par- ty, Sunday suppers, and had a choir. The Wesley Foundation held collec- tions for the Hacogdoches Women ' s Shelter, the Humane Society, and the Christian Help Center. Women in Communication Women In Communications, Inc., W1CI, promotes continuing professional education and networking in advertising, public relations, journalism, broadcast- ing and photojournalism for women and men. WICI built a Homecoming float, had speakers in various areas of communications, attended a re- gional conference in Dallas dur- ing February, and held an awards ceremony in December and in May. Last year, WICI received the Outstanding Student Chapter in the nation. The members of Women in Communications. Inc. Xi Sigma Pi Alpha Zeta Chapter is the national Honor Society for Forestry. They recognize students ' academic ex- cellence through membership and pro- mote excellence through service proj- ects and speakers. All business for the national Chapter of XI Sigma Pi will be conducted at SFA for the next two years. They had speakers on topics ranging from tim- ber management to wildlife and en- vironmental issues. At the end of he year they awarded seven scholarships to members for exceptional academic performance and outstanding leader- ship qualities. Xi Sigma Pi Sea ted: C. Evans, K. harper, E. Ferrell, G. Brown; Front: G. Burns, S. Harper, T. Hartz, E. Naegell, A. Kallus; Back: Dr. MD MacPeak, P. Parris, K. Shelton, T. Haney, W. Ross, Dr. D. Kulhavy, P. Comes. The Yellow House The Yellow House provides fa- cilities and activities for students who are interested in spirited en- richment, fellowship and service. The students were adopted by local families in a program called Fantastic Families, went on several weekend retreats, built a float for Homecoming and had a Homecoming Banquet. They sponsored an Oh Nol It ' s Non- day Lunch which was a free lunch on Mondays with various guest speakers and held weekly church services at the Nac- ogdoches Convalescent Center on Tuesdays; they also held a Mini-Special Olympics for the sheltered. The members of Yellow House. 210 tiiujMapt Qibbs Hall Qibbs Hall is the home away from home for 150 girls. Qibbs Hall has a friendly and caring atmosphere. This year was one of the best years ever for participation in hall functions. Last year Qibbs was named female hall of the year. In spring of this year Qibbs Hall celebrated its 50th anniversary as a dorm at SFA. Throughout the year Qibbs Hall sponsored many service programs and ac- tivities such as secret pals, canned food drives, a Hal- loween carnival, hall Olympics, car washes, a reception for Parents Day, a games night and a trip to a local nursing home. With all these activities Qibbs Hall stayed busy all year long. gibk kd 211 Residents of Griffith Mall. Griffith Hall was home for 536 girls living on campus. The purpose of Griffith Hall was to get girls involved in resident activities and to help them feel more at home. Griffith Hall participated in many activities this past year. Some of them were: Mardi Gras Welcome Week, BYOB (bring your own boy) dance, mother daughter sleepover, tuck-ins, ice cream social and roomate, RAs and maid appreciation days. Gibbs Hall also entertained the elderly by Christmas carolling at nursing homes. Griffith Hall was a place for girls to live, meet friends and get involved. 212 qMluM Kerr Hall was home to 500 female residents the year. Kerr Hall promoted hall spirit by planning fun and ex- citing activities for social and educational purposes. These activities were planned in order for the residents to make new and longlasting friendships. Kerr Hall par- ticipated in the Parents Day festivities by hosting a reception for the visiting parents. This gave them a taste of what college life is like for their daughters. Kerr Hall residents were involved in the various Homecoming festivities. Also, the residents participated in the Room- mate Game to get acquainted with the other residents in the hall. All year long Kerr Hall remained busy and kept its residents involved. IcmluM 213 ' — ———————— ■ Mays Hall — , ! Residents of Mays Hall. Mays Hall was home to 170 men this year. The hall strived for unity among its residents to pro- vide for them fun and exciting activities. The residents of Mays Hall participated in numerous events throughout the year to maintain the mo- mentum that began with the first day of the semester. Some of these events included proj- ects with other residents in Mays Hall in order for everyone to get acquainted with each other. Other events included secret pals with one of the other dorms and various projects with dif- ferent organizations on the SFA campus. Some of Mays Hall residents participated in intramural competition this year. The residents of Mays Hall sponsored many fundraisers for service projects of various community organizations and helped with service groups on the SFA campus. Some residents of Mays Hall clown around in front of their dorm to pass the time. 214 magi luM north Hall is a small girls dorm with 97 residents. Throughout the year north Hall tried to promote unity and school spirit within the residence hall, north Hall held many activities for its residents to get them in- volved, north Hall had a Parents Day reception and trick or treating in the hall, north Hall also had a Mocktail Party for Alcohol Awareness Week and a self-defense class for Rape Awareness Week. At Christmas north Hall held a hall formal for its residents and a Christmas talent show at one of the local nursing homes. Through- out the year north Hall provided its residents with plenty to keep them involved. mtkUf 215 South Hall Residents of South Hall. South Hall, one of the smaller halls on campus, was home to 97 girls this year. South Hall held many ac- tivities throughout the year to get the girls involved and make them feel more at home. They had a reception for Parents Day and back to school beauty tips at the beginning of the year. When Homecoming came around, South Hall decorated their dorm and also a U.C. window. In Movember South Hall had secret pals and later in the year they held a T-shirt designing con- test. Throughout the year South Hall remained busy and provided its residents with plenty of things to keep them active. 216 kmZkkoM Steen Hall Residents of Steen Mall. Active was the only word you could use to describe Steen Hall this past year. Steen Hall, home to 650 girls, provided enough events for everyone to get involved. Steen Hall opened the year by making the girls feel welcome aboard the S.S. Steen with the hall decorated and the staff dressed in nautical outfits. Steen finished out the Fall Semester by having a debate between the Young Democrats and Young Republicans, a fashion show, a Home- coming street dance, a dirty dancing contest and a t-shirt design contest. In the spring Steen Hall sponsored a hall picnic, appreciation days and a senate awards banquet. For service pr ojects Steen Hall held a voter registration drive, a Halloween carnival at Oak Manor nursing Home and a toy drive for underpriviledged children at Christmas. c Steen Hall was, without a doubt, one of the busiest S halls all year long. 2 c fi Two residents of Steen Hall hang around outside discussing the affairs of the past day. item Ut 217 Todd Hall Residents of Todd Hall. Todd Hall stands across from the Stone Fort near the center of the campus. Todd Hall ' s goal this year was to provide pleasurable living for on cam- pus residents. Hall residents worked together this year to promote hall spirit and unity so the res- idents could plan events in which to participate. Todd Hall also strived to provide a home away from home enviroment for the residents of the dorm. Throughout the year the residents of Todd Hall were involved in numerous activities. Todd Hall was involved in the Parents Day activities for the visiting parents, the Homecoming festivities and other activities sponsored by the RHA. Many residents also participated in intramurals and oth- er on campus activities. Throughout the year Todd Hall provided its residents with enough activities to keep them busy and involved. A Todd Hall resident mans the front desk the while watching others hang out. 218 thMluM Units , .,0 DUMPING WbLj :20c Residents of the Units. The Units, home to 200 male residents, combined the best of off campus and on campus living. The residents were provided a home away from home enviroment by the dorm ' s officer and head residents. The dorm ' s officers planned and coordinated various activities for the residents. This year the residents of the Units par- ticipated in various events. These events included host- ing a reception for Parents Day and participating in the Homecoming festivities such as the hall decorating con- test. The Units also participated in other activities spon- sored by RHA and various other organizations on cam- pus. Many of the individual residents of the Units were involved in intramurals during the year and with nu- merous other organizations on campus. 219 Wilson Hall The residents of Wilson Hall. Wilson Hall was home to 230 male res- idents this year. The hali strives to improve college life by providing various activities for its residents. This year Wilson Hall residents were able to participate in Parents Day, Homecoming ac- tivities, a hamburger cookout, Two on Two Basketball Tournaments and also got togeth- er to play racquetball and tennis. Wilson Hall also participated in many of the events sponsored by the Resident Hall As- sociation including Record Breaking Week- end, Turkey Trot, the All Hall Formal and the Basketball Spirit competition. All of Wilson Hall ' s activities enabled the residents to meet other students on campus and have lots of fun. Mike Stair, Hall Director for Wilson Hall, talks with a parent of one of his residents during Parents Day activities. Wisely Hall Residents of Wisely Mall. Wisely Hall is one of the oldest dorms on the SFA campus and is home to 100 men. Wisely Hall stands amidst the pine trees behind the Austin Building. The hall strives to make a home away from home enviroment for the residents. This is done by the hall government planning events, some of which are held in conjunction with the RHA. Throughout the year, Wisely Hall participated in numerous social and educational activities. These activities included hosting programs for the visiting parents on Parents Day. Also, the hall par- ticipated in the Homecoming festivities this year. The residents of Wisely Hall sponsored interhall projects to get acquainted with the new residents in the hall. Several of the residents sponsored teams that participated in intramurals throughout fj the year. Wisely Hall residents sponsored many | service projects for the residents. These projects i benefitted the school and the community. 3 Two residents of Wisely Hall enjoy a casual day on a porch right outside of the hall. ujudj kM 221 Mall 10 Residents of Hall 10. The purpose of Hall 10 this year was to promote pro- grams within the hall. That goal was accomplished through many activities such as Parents Day and other various programs with RHA and other halls. Hall 10 also sponsored hall decorating for Homecoming and a hall Olympics within the hall. For Homecoming Hall 10 also had their own hall duchess. This year she was Cathy Costello. Hall 10 accomplished its goal by providing many ways for its residents to get involved throughout the year. Q22 UK 10 Hall 14 Residents of Hall 14. Commonly known as the Zoo ' Hall 14 was home to 330 male residents. Hall 14 planned programs for its residents to become involved in while attending SFA. Hall 14 officers planned events for the residents to meet other students. One of the major attractions sponsored by Hall 14 was a Fright night carnival at Halloween for the other residents on campus. Speakers were also planned for this past year. The residents held football and softball tournaments throughout the year and par- ticipated in intramurals. All year long Hall 14 provided its residents with plenty to keep them busy. luM14 213 Hall 16 Hall 16 was home to 400 male residents this year at SFA. The officers work together with the residents to provide for them a more homelike environment and a better place to be. Throughout the year, the residents of Hall 16 participated in numerous events such as the RHA Turkey Trot sponsored by different orgnizations on campus. In addition, the residents were involved with projects between each floor of the dorm that allowed the residents to meet other students in the dorm and on the campus. The residents of Hall 16 sponsored service projects during the year. These projects were designed to help the needy of the area during the holidays and to provide service for different community and school or- ganizations. 124 tuM16 Hall 20 Residents of Mall 20. Hall 20 was home to 500 men and women on the SFA campus. It was built in 1984 and today is the only coed dorm on the campus. Hall 20 houses most of the SFA athletes as well as other residents also. During the fall, residents of Hall 20 participated in many exciting and funfilled activities like dorm decorating during Home- coming week. Hall 20 also participated in the Turkey Trot and other RHA sponsored events. Throughout the year the residents of Hall 20 lived it up by enjoying lazy afternoons of competitive games of volleyball and sun- bathing by the popular ag pong. UtlO 115 U.C. Programs U.C. Programs Board 1st: Donna Blackstone, vice president; Kristi Rodriguez, operations manager; Denise Ponewash, trips and travel chairman; Sherry Black, jackbackers; Beth Miller, student concert producer; 2nd: Wendy Holland, public relations; Paul Rayner, president; Brian Carlson, entertainment chairman; Craig Johson, publicity; Sean Franklin, visual arts chairman; Jeff Ferguson, speakers ' forum chairman University Center Programs is made up of students who plan and promote student activities on the SFA campus. University Center Programs provides the SFA students with a variety of cultural, social, recreational and educational programs. Each year U.C. Programs offers different and exciting events to keep the enthusiasm going at SFA. There are six different committees in U.C. Programs. Each committee is established to provide a variety of different activities to suit the students from all walks of life. The committee events range from speakers and concerts to visual arts and trips. The programs board oversees each committee to make certain that things are run smoothly and that the students have a fun and entertaining time. Over 250 U.C. Programs members work together in individual committees. These committees provide a learning laboratory where students can apply skills learned from the classroom and encourage student activity. One activity sponsored by U.C. Programs was Alcohol Awareness Week in which events | were planned to inform students about alcohol abuse. U.C. Programs also sponsored events for the Homecoming festivities and Parents Day. U.C. Programs is climbing to the top as the official student programmers of SFA. Their purpose as an organization is to provide cultural, social, recreational and educational programs. They target their events to the student body, faculty, staff and local residents. Their programs this year included speakers, debates, comedians, magicians, weekend trips and spor ts related entertainment. 416 Entertainment Committee The Entertainment Committee presents high-quality live entertain- ment on the SFA campus throughout the year. The committee also presents local and amateur entertain- ment as well as top professional en- tertainment stars. This year the Entertainment Com- mittee hosted a variety of stars such as: Dallas Brass, Key Street Exit Band, The Krayolas and Biff Bobney and the Biffettes. In the spring the Entertain- ment Committee also featured top stars for concerts. Live shows were not the only part of the Entertainment Committee, but it also sponsored dances as part of the committee ' s continuing goal to keep spirit and fun alive at SFA. 1st: Helen Sharpe, Tracy Moskala, Debra Davison, Jana Justice; 2nd: Jim Eurard. Tina Davis, Debi INickerson, Debra Miller, Brian Carlson, Kathryn Jordan, Laura Keith, nancy Gardner, Jackie Terry, Peter Pearson Jackbackers Devoting time and energy to pro- mote the Lumberjack spirit at SFA is the major goal of the Jackbackers committee. The members of this com- mittee put forth effort to get the stu- dents involved with supporting the athletic teams on the campus. Jackbackers also promote school pride among SFA students, faculty, staff and the Nacogdoches commu- nity. The Jackbackers produce the Noise Parade which is an annual pep rally held every year in honor of the first home football game. Homecoming and Parents Day are two other fes- tivities in which the Jackbackers were involved. The Jackbackers also could be t heard cheering on the Ladyjacks and I Lumberjacks throughout the year. Monty Wilson, membership coordinator; Sherry Black, Chairman; Thomas Winn, yell leader; Denlse Ponewash Publicity Committee The Publicity Committee of U.C. Programs is responsible for making sure that everything that U.C. Pro- grams does is made known. They put up the banners and signs announcing what trips or contests are available next. They also make sure that any- thing going on at SFA is on the big yellow calendar in the U.C. The Pub- licity Committee must work with all the other committees to make sure they know of everything that needs to be publicized. Cody Kendrick, Karen Steines, Craig Johnson, Monette Watson, Pta Lederman Speakers ' Forum The Speakers ' Forum consists of students who select professional speakers to address topics of interest to the SFA student body. These topics ranged from world issues to major issues in our own area. This year one of the featured guest speakers was Jean Kilbourne. Throughout the year the Speakers ' Forum had speakers who discussed topics that were of in- terest to the SFA student body and faculty. 1st: Michael Bowen. Sean Franklin, Craig Jobnson, Tricia Bivona; 2nd: Jeff Fer- guson, Craig Lindsley. Charles Bondurant, Ricky Stephens, Bob Toney, Charles Reinfro, Karen Steines 228 Trips and Travel Committee The Trips and Travel Committee provides SFA students with funfilled trips at low cost. Over the winter hol- idays the Trips and Travel Committee provided the students a funfilled ski trip. Besides trips over the holidays the Trips and Travel Committee also pro- vided special weekend trips such as the Renaissance Festival trip. The Trips and Travel Committee also sponsored transportation to away ath- letic events. Members of the Trips and Travel Committee work hard to enable stu- dents to have a chance to see the world by setting up trips at the best prices and service there is available. 1st: Sylvta Broussard, Roxann Krayola, Denlse Ponewash — chairman, Nicki Wright; 2nd: Rob tlalford, William Johnson, Don Johnson, Jim Eurard, Rob Haberle Visual Arts Committee The Visual Arts Committee of U.C. Programs is responsible for heading photography exibits and art displays throughout the year. This year the Vi- sual Arts Committee held a photog- raphy contest in the fall. This contest allowed students to display their pho- tography work in all different catego- ries. With the entry fees charged for this contest the Visual Arts Commit- tee was able to give cash prizes to the winners of each category. 1st: Jennifer Alexander, Angle Marcis, Kiisti Smith; 2nd: Ben Egbert, Sean Franklin — chairman, Mario Kostelechy, Jay Johnson, Betsy Kersting 229 THE MEW and lw[pia ed Pine, Log The members of the Spring Semester Pine L og staff with Pat Spence, Stude Publications Director. The Pine Log, the stu- dent newspaper of SFA, went into the fall semes- ter under stressful cir- cumstances. The equip- ment used to produce the paper, about a half dozen Radio Shack TRS 80s (Trash 80s as the staff called them) and a Compugraphic photo- typesetter (known simply and Bertha ), were all but worn out. The equipment served the staff well over the years, but the constant breakdowns were be- coming somewhat of an accelerated aging device. That semester ' s editor, Douglas Wong, got more than his share of gray hairs as Bertha bit the dust on the very first pro- duction night. That issue of The Fine Log was pro- duced at The Daily Sen- tinel, riacogdoches ' local newspaper. With a little help from the Sentinel staff, the Log hit the racks the next morning, but not without nearly causing staff morale to hit the bottom of the bar- rel. All that pretty much set the tone for the entire se- mester. Breakdowns. Re- pairs. Production nights that lasted from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. These are the things nervous break- downs are made of. The Pine Log staff wanted only one thing for Christmas after that se- mester — an upgraded system; one that would make producing the pa- per more enjoyable and in turn would provide a better quality paper for the students to read. Yes, Virginia, there must be a Santa Claus because, upon the staff ' s return from Christmas break, there in the Stu- dent Publications office sat four Macintosh SEs, one Macintosh II with a 19 monitor, an Image- Writer LQ and a Laser- Printer II, all set up and ready to go for the spring, needless to say, the paper improved. May- be the students didn ' t notice, but the staff sure did, and all felt much bet- ter for it. The Pine Log, which hits campus every Tues- day and Friday during regular semesters, com- petes every spring in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association con- vention. The paper reg- ularly fares well against other schools and has garnered many awards in previous years, including the highest rating a col- lege newspaper can re- ceive (medalist) from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Co- lumbia University in 1988. Working on the ad section of The Pine Log, Stephanie Baird gets angry and fustrated. 230 pmtog Experience Hot many people know what the Block and Bridle Club stands for unless they are agriculture or animal science majors. The Block and Bridle Club enables students to earn more about the field of animal science. The club also empha- sizes and promotes ag- riculture. We have about 35 members in the organi- zation Dr. Joe Gotti, ad- visor, said. We attend the regional and national Block and Bridle conven- I tions and we do work for | other organizations. Over the past several years, the members of Block and Bridle have worked on various proj- ects to promote the or- ganization. They partici- pated in Adopt-a-highway program and helped to set up a petting zoo in the Lufkin zoo for those at the Lufkin State School. riot only do they par- ticipate in fundraisers, but Block and Bridle pro- vides a chance for its stu- dents to judge in area an- imal and agriculture contests. This provides the students with expe- rience in their chosen study field. The 1988-89 members of Block and Bridle are (Row 1) Loir Vann, Sharon Thornton, Karen Maley, Jimmy Palmore, (Row 2) Dr. Joe Qotti, Stephanie Carreon, Cheryl Loddy, Karen Sanders, Cindy Ste- phens, (Row 3) Kim Morrish, Rod- ney Lott, Charlie Stone and Amy Qaither. Bruce Englehardt bUomdbmA 231 OHSTAMT As students, most of us have at one point or the other come in contact with a resident assistant. An RA can be many peo- ple including a confi- dante, comrade and me- diator. The work of an RA does not come naturally. RA ' s received a tour of the li- brary and counseling center in order to be able to answer questions for the students. The RA ' s take a course in CPR training to handle an emergency in the dorm. The RA ' s have a class which they attend with- out grade point credit. In the class, RA ' s simply learn how to help people. They study crisis inter- vention and learn to identify alcohol and sub- stance abusers. RA ' s al- so learn to advise stu- dents on roommate and peer problems as well as types of effective disci- pline techniques and how to enforce disci- pline. Above all, an RA is a college student dealing with the same pressures and concerns all college students share. They are extraordinary individuals who have a constant job with constant responsi- bility. At Hall 16, RA Steve Lancaster, § Mount Vernon graduate stu- „ dent, enforces the rules to Jeff | Douty, Desoto sophomore, and Kellie Wagner, Ft.Worth soph- omore. At the front desk, Steve Lan- caster asKs about the next staff meeting. 230. Wukdt aUtitMi United at SFA Since its beginning in L923, SFA has been growing and continues hat growth to keep up vith the ever changing vorld. Where at first here was only a handful )f students, SFA now has students from all over he U.S. and some for- eign countries. Currently, there are 39 itudents enrolled at SFA ho come from several ountries around the i orld. Dallas freshman iuadalupe Mora came to exas several years ago. At first, it was hard to earn the English lan- ,uage but it got easier. I ame to SFA because my iigh school teacher said : was a good college. A lot of foreign stu- dents come to SFA for a specific program, espe- cially in the school of for- estry, J.R. Wright, asso- ciate director of admissions said. The main reason why they come here is they may have friends or contacts who live here. Some students are sent here by govern- ments to learn certain programs that SFA of- fers. According to Wright, these students are most- ly graduate students. Of course, the main core of students comes from Texas, about 11,984 to be exact. An- other portion of SFA stu- dents comes from 34 states in the U.S. Dallas freshman Guadalupe Mora is one of many interna- tional students at SFA. She moved to Texas several years ago from her home of Mexico. The International Student Or- ganization is a club designed to meet the needs of international students who attend SFA. U tmtatloKc£ A deuli 233 CAMPS to Mjp implicit L When SFA students go home for the summer, area high school and jun- ior high students invade the campus. During the summer, SFA plays host to a va- riety of camps for teenagers to better de- velop their skills in a par- ticular extracurricular ac- tivity. The SFA faculty spend their time teaching these youngsters for a week, which is how long each camp lasts. Camps are designed to teach kids new techniques in the subject area of their particular camp and ideas for the new school year. In the summer, it is very hot outdoors but not for the active girls in the cheerleading and twirling camps. The girls in cheerleading camp can be heard for miles around as they practice their cheering skills for the upcoming school year. In twirling camp, girls spend all day in twirling classes, learning new steps and tricks. Several music camps are also held in the sum- mer. Youngsters learn how to play their instru- ments better and are in- troduced to new musical pieces. At the end of each music camp, stu- dents perform a recital for their parents. There are also athletic camps such as boys and girls basketball camps. SFA basketball coaches teach the basics such as dribbling and jump shooting to these up- coming basketball stars. Another popular camp at SFA is the Youth Op- portunities Unlimited. The YOU camp is de- signed for under- priviledged students to come and learn academ- ic skills as well as rec- reational skills that they do not learn during the school year. When the summer is over, the camp partici- pants will be ready to show what they have learned while attending the camps at SFA. In basketball camp, students leam the basic techniques of handling the ball. These cheerleaders show their spirit during cheerleading camp. ' ■Ft rfr cawpi 235 Washing his car outside his apartment, Scott Allen, Austin senior, lives in the Raquet Apartments. Going up to his apartment, Greg Holt, Waco senior, lives off campus in Cambridge Court. LiOiwg Problems Whether in an apart- ment or in a house, most students agree that off- campus housing is pre- ferred to on-campus. Escaping the inevitable factors of dorm life — noise, little privacy , space and the required meal plan is a definite plus. However, off- campus dwellers must have a feasible plan for buying food, paying rent and cleaning house. When it comes to rent, most housemates simply divide the cost equally among themselves. Din- ing arrangements differ from one household to another. Some people eat when the urge strikes, while others take turns preparing meals. Often the same situa- tion occurs in house cleaning. Some clean when they feel like it and some take turns. Each renter usually pays for his or her phone calls and each washes his or her own laundry. For the off-campus stu- dent who is not close enough to campus to walk to class, parking must be found each day on the crowded SFA cam- pus. Some students ar- rive a half hour early in order to locate parking and make it to class on time. There are countless advantages and disad- vantages to housing for a college student. Those in the dorm are most likely to admire off-campus housing and those living off-campus are likely to agree. At Raquet Apartments, Connie Biship, Carthage freshman, talks to friends outside. 136 off-COMtpul buiMq MARRIAGE and OxMmt They seem like an or- linary married couple: oung and in love with ;ach other. And like nost young couples, :hey decided to get mar- ied while in college. The romance of Perri and Darlene Bryan began hile they were in high school in Houston. We met in 1980 ' Darlene said. A friend of ours in- troduced us at a football □ame. We didn ' t really plk to each other until ■after the game, at the ' dance. We exchanged Dhone numbers and later that night we continued our conversation over the phone. ' ' Perri took the next step and asked Darlene out. She couldn ' t date since she was only 15, so her parents had to drop her off at the movies or a resturant, Perri said with a laugh. Her par- ents would come back to get her. ' ' Perri also said he would go over to Darlene ' s house to see her. Her parents began to trust me, which helped in the relationship. ' ' Before they began col- lege later on, their rela- tionship seemed to dwin- dle. Perri acted like he wasn ' t interested any- more, so I blew him off, ' ' Darlene said. Perri quick- ly interrupted, I thought she wasn ' t interested in me. They broke up and went off to their respec- tive colleges. As such, they didn ' t talk to each other for a year, until one night in late November Perri called Darlene. It was really weird, ' ' Darlene said. It was like we were old friends. 1 think he was a bit tipsy. ' ' Perri quickly admitted that he had just a few drinks at a party. This phone conversation got Darlene and Perri back together. Perri decided to return to Texas and attend SFA with Darlene. On August 22, 1987, during their se- nior year at SFA, Perri and Darlene were mar- ried in a traditional wed- ding ceremony in Hous- ton. Once they were mar- ried, their friends didn ' t treat them any different- ly. Some of our friends made jokes like calling us the old married cou- ple , but since we ' ve been together so long, our friends acted like we were already married, ' ' Perri said. Perri and Darlene want to move back to Utah in a few months, where Darlene wants to get her Master ' s and Perri hopes to work in communica- tions or the business field. Perri and Darlene Bryan enjoy their college and marriage life. After Peni s graduation in De- cember 1988, the couple will possibly move their roots to Utah. Ronnie Morrow puts the Finishing touches on the U.C. interior. Graphics on the U.C. wall hallway received a color change of different shades of purple. A if, Look for the U.C. S FA students welcomed a new change in the U.C. this year as painters worked diligent- ly redesigning and re- painting the U.C. We wanted to change the color scheme in the U.C. to match the school ' s spirit colors ' Gloria Bay, supervisor of the project, said. Eventually all of the lounges will be purple and in shades of purple. ' ' According to Bay and several others, the U.C. walls needed a spirit change from the dull red and orange to purple and white. Ronnie Morrow of the SFA physical plant was the designer of the graphics which adorn the U.C. interior. Bay said professional painters were hired to do the proj- ect. ' About 90% of stu- dents we have talked to are all for the change, ' ' Bay said. ' Some have stated that they do not like the graphics, but most of them do like it. The new color change of the U.C. will help pro- mote even more school spirit and add life to the building. Students experienced a new change in color scheme as they pass through the U.C. hallway. 238 facM GIVING Out In|jOMQt(0K Although most pass by er students. The informa- id never notice the in- imation booth in the .C, the booth is a thriv- g place of business for lost SFA students. I work usually four to x hour shifts, but I get eaks in between also ' ethany, La. junior Becky itmore said. I like it. I it to see everyone that 3es by. According to Ditmore, zx job is to give out gen- al information about FA and the locations of spartments to people ho stop and ask. Also, iany students call and k for phone numbers i departments and oth- tion desk has on hand a di- rectory of all students enrolled at SFA as well as all of the faculty. It is usually slow on Sun- day nights, but at other times busy every day until it closes at 9 p.m., Ditmore said. Five students work at the booth, with a half-time employee working in the morning, Gloria Bay, su- pervisor, said. Students apply for the job, but it is not a work study program. Bay said there is a long list of students waiting to work at the information booth. It is a highly sought after position. A worker at the information desk helps a student find someone ' s phone number. The information desk is designed to help people with general information about SFA. to Eat for Many Hundreds of students pour into the cafeteria each day to get their fill of breakfast, lunch and dinner. There is more to the SFA cafeterias than just food, however. Behind all those lines there are faces ready to greet you with a smile. Every week one of these smiling faces is honored with the Employee of the Week award. The employee of the week is chosen by the Menu Board which is made up of SEA students. The employee of the week is chosen on the basis of attitude while at work, reaction towards students and willingness to serve. Along with employee of the week, there have been new additions to the cafeterias. This year a Treat Yourself Right line was added to the cafeterias. This line provides more nutritious foods for those health conscious students. The cafeterias also received new salad bars this year. These salad bars are larger and provide more of a variety than the previous bars. Walls dividing the service lines were removed from U.C. cafeterias during the summer. This provided more space and a better view of the food available to students waiting in line. Besides physical changes in the cafeterias, there were also some food item changes. Menus added more food items to come up with a better variety, and the cafeterias also served breakfast for dinner a cou- ple of times during the year. Having breakfast for dinner was an excellent idea. 1 commend whoever had this notion ' Ben Sharber, Pear Creek freshman, said. With all of these revisions and improvements in the dining services, the cafeterias provided the students with a pleasant place to eat. While eating in the cafeteria, many of the SFA students talk about the days events. A NEW Attitude koi a Jim (jean Millions of people sat and watched the Summer Olympics on their televi- sion this year. But not many experience the thrill and privilege of seeing, first hand countries com- ing together in a tradition greater than any in the world. The Ladyjacks ' new track coach , Peggy Vigil got her chance to witness the great games this sum- mer. Although the games were filled with scandals and controversy, Coach Vigil will remember the games as an opportunity to learn and experience one of the greatest sport- ing events in the world. It was everything 1 ex- pected and even more, Vigil said, because of the people I met and the ex- perience 1 had. Under the leadership of her father, Dr. Joe I. Vigil, exercise physiologist and .Olympic distance coach, I grew up in the world of track and field, Vigil replied. The new Ladyjack Track coach, 1 Peggy Viril has a new attitude g after going to the Seoul for the 1. Olympics. While in Seoul, Vigil spent most of her time col- lecting data for an inde- pendent study. The study involved interviews with numerous athletes, Olympians and specta- tors. Also, while in Seoul, Vig- il watched the gymnastics competition, saw some friends compete in a hand- ball tournament and cheered the U.S. Womens ' Basketball team to a gold medal. Vigil saw more than the event in the athletes. She came to an understanding of the different emotions an athlete experiences, and the reasons behind the dedication of a ath- lete ' s entire lifestyle The entire experience is one Vigil will always re- member and use to im- prove her philosophy and style of coaching. I was really motivated, ready to come back and try to get to that level, she said. W 241 The Greek so- rorities and frater- nities are another activity for many college students. The Greek organ- izations help the individuals to de- velop leadership qualities and im- prove their aca- demic perfor- mance. Adding to the wave of new so- 1 rority houses on Sorority Row is the Alpha Chi Omega house built this past summer. The Greek or- ganizations have many activities such as formals, Steps and mixers with other chap- ters which help to build friendships for the future. gwk 243 1 aking a break to pose for a photograph during a Rush week cookout are: Pike III sis Robin Boring, Kingwood senior, Pike Mike Armstrong, new Braunfels junior, Pike Scott s Burton, Henderson senior and Pike lil sis $ Piya Martinson, Kingwood senior. reeks drive up to Steps while viewers look on. Greek life at SFA continued to grow this year with many new changes. From new houses to new groups, the Greeks strived to have another festive year. The fraternities had Fall Rush, while the sororities relaxed and prepared for Spring Rush, yet the fun continued. There were Steps, rush formals, Homecoming, Derby Days, Greek Week, Christmas for- mals, Valentine formals and many ex- changes. Many Greeks even ventured out of the East Texas area to celebrate. The Alpha Chi Omegas and the Alpha Tau Omegas went to Mew Orleans, La. The Delta Zetas went to Hot Springs, Ark. and the Lambda Chi Alphas went to Galveston. On the new side, the Phi Delta Thetas moved into a new house two years away from becoming a historical marker. The Lambda Chi Alphas continued their search for a new home after theirs burned to the ground last April. The Sigma Phi Epsi- lons returned to the Inter- fraternity Council, and the Tau Kappa Betas pulled out of Panhel- lenic Council. The Alpha Chi Omega house became the fourth addition to so- rority row. Two future residents will com- plete the subdivision. New changes and additions make this year unique as the SFA Greek system waved to the future. kTO ' s relax on their wall in between classes 244 gwk he Sigma Chis sing cheers at the Coliseum after rushees return for a party. I X etas cheer at Steps: First row: Sandra Prestridge, Angela Hayes, Diane Evenson Second row: Toni Devine, Kirsten Torp, Jenny Arnold, Teresa Davis, Kathy Deboalt. aking a break in the parking lot of the Theta Chi ush Formal are Lewisville alumnus Chris Bosley and renham senior Ron Painter. ek Nowi£S ■ I If the walls could talk Wouldn ' t it be great to listen to the stories the walls of a Greek home could tell? They have seen the secret ceremonies, meetings and other interesting events. Some of these houses have been around since the turn of the century, during the roaring ' 20s, the Great Depression, the world wars, the Elvis days, the peace and love of the ' 60s and the streaking days of the ' 70s. Other houses are brand new, starting the beginning of a new era. Yet they all have one thing in common — they have their own unique style. What are some of the purposes of a Greek home? For those who live there, it is home. For those who don ' t, it ' s more like a second home, but most of all it is a place to touch base, a meeting place. It gives the active members and alumni a sense of identity, and the pledges a place to start making their own Greek-life memories. ' Of all the stories that are passed on from generation to gen- eration in Greek houses, there are some only the walls know. E . Ml If Sigma Kappa K Gamma Chi Chapter 246 qwek lumei 23333 -m- ■ scan Sigma Phi Epsilon At the Sig Eps ' house, the fraternity sponsored an Olympics. Competing in the Sigma Phi Epsilon Olympics, Todd Movak, Houston sophomore, pulls on the rope to help his team win. Sig Eps are back! Having a charter reinstated is not as easy as it seems. Just ask the Texas Pi chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, commonly known as the Sig Eps. After months of work and endless wondering, the Sig Eps are back in the In- terfraternity Council. The long road to recovery after they lost their charter in 1983 has not been easy, but as Sig Ep President Todd Sharp said, ' It brought our group together as a cohesive unit, and we found in ourselves the inner strength to pick up the pieces and keep on trying. In 1979 the Texas Pi chapter here at SFA was put on suspension by their national or- ganization. At this time, however, they did not lose their charter. In 1983 the chapter had gotten down to three members as a result of the suspension and their national offices pulled their charter. In the spring of 1987 seven initiated Sig Ep members rounded up seven pledges and put them through pledgeship. They were initiated at the University of Houston chapter, and it all started again. The Texas Pi chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon had its chapter installation May 6, 1989 and Sharp feels that they are extremely proud to be back. 248 iigtm pk Phi Delta Theta he new historical Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. A piece of Nacogdoches history . . . Built in 1898 by Dietrich Rules, a native of Nacogdoches, this historical two-story house on Mound Street makes an ideal fraternity house ' said Phi Delt Duncanville junior Jeff Childress. This historical home has seen many changes in its time. It was first owned by Dr. Aldrich nelson. It has since been a halfway house, a tea room, an antique shop and an office building. This fraternity home houses six men. They have remodeled and built a basketball and a volleyball court. We plan to be here for at least three more years, ' ' said Pres. David Key. pkdefatiek 249 Mike Trultt The 1988-89 Interfraternity Council: Back Row: Glen Daly, Carl Johnson, Mike Bell, Paul Brown, Kevin O ' Brien, Tim Roland, Parrish Chapman Doug Harper, Dan Maher, Jim Crow. Front Row: Marcus Bird, David Key, Danny Johnson, Blake May, Gene Dours, Mark Evans, Jay Morris, Kelly Williamson, Arthur Newell. The officers are: Brian Cumby, president; Troy Stracner, vice-president; Jay Morris, secretary; Kelly Williamson, treasurer. IFC: Mediator Between Fraternities To organize 12 fraternities and watch their actions is the responsibility of the Interfrater- nity Council. Comprised of two representatives from each fraternity and four main officers, organ- izing rush and following it through is one main purpose of IFC, but they are also in charge of Greek Week. Beginning this year IFC became co-owners, with Panhellenic Council for the new Greek newspaper. They also help to coordinate the Greek Scholarship Banquet. Being on IFC gives us a chance to know other guys from other fraternities and it also makes the Greek system more united, said IFC Secretary Jay Morris. 250 irit atmuftf (umtd The 1988-89 Panhellenic Council: Stephanie Richey, Qina Brewer, Julie Ziegler, Devon Whittington, Marcie Moore, Susan Hughes, Candi Cain, Kelly Kopp, Suzanne Swift, Michelle Querrette, Lana Hand, Lynn Winstead, Michelle Chitwood. riot shown: Amy Thibodeaux. The officers are: Lynn Winstead, president; Julie Ziegler, vice-president; Devon Whittington, secretary; Michelle Chitwood, treasurer; Stephanie Richey, publicity. Panhellenic Coordinates Sorority Life Panhellenic ' s purpose is to bring all the sororities together and improve relations be- tween the groups. Some new events took place this year such as the sororities coupling up into groups of two to do a half-time show during an SFA basketball game. This is all being done in order to unite the Greek system as a whole ' said Panhellenic Vice-President Julie Ziegler. Panhellenic is in charge of the Scholarship Banquet, Sorority Review, Rush, Greek Week and Derby Daze. Membership of the Council is comprised of representatives from each of the six social sororities on the SFA campus. COUKcrf 251 i i Okdex ok Omqa Or rder of Omega: Front Row: Lynn Winstead, Tamara Wagner, Claire Hughes, Joy Braddock, Casey Coffman, Michele McKenzie. Second Row: Jennifer Scott, Lisa Togneri, Linda Qarza, Vicki Farmer, Holly Brophy, Lori Hurley, Third Row: Donna Lindsley, Kevin Hopper, Ernie Brewer, Debbie ZeBold, Candi Cain. Fourth Row: David Godfrey, Gloria Lamb, Gerald Rich, Matt Hay, Mark Evans, Bart Reese. Mot shown: Kim Campo, Jill Craig, Don Frazier, Kathy Shapley, Jason Livingston, Denise Pumpelly, Deidre Treadwell, Steve Wilhelm. Order of Omega is an or- ganization made up of Greek men and women who have attained a high stan- dard of leadership in both infraternity and school re- lated activities and makes up 3% of the Greek poplu- ation. The officers for the Order of Omega 1988-89 are: Glo- ria Lamb, president; Steve Wilhelm, vice-pres.; Denise Pumpelly, secre.; Deidre Treadwell, treas. he Order of Omega met at LaHa this year to vote on new members. I I 0£2 ond o of omqou The members of Delta Sigma Theta: LaVera Davis, Denice Elder, Donnya Stephens, Angela Smith, Ha Simon. Purpose: To promote ed- ucation, service and em- ployment among its mem- bers. Events: Jabberwock, Thanksgiving baskets, Red and White Ball Colors: Crimson and Cream Flower: African Violet Philanthropies: Alcohol Awareness Week, scholar- ships, 5-Trust Program, Adopt-an-unwed mother. Ahpkx Cfc Omega Michelle Accardo Jennifer Barker Lisa Berger Brigid Black Lisa Blande Angle Bright Stephanie Brooks Kelly Brown Lori Brown Leslie Brumbaugh Karin Bryant Donlca Burt Lori Bush Kim Campo Krystal Cabellero Kristl Campbell Amy Chernack Vickie Clark Marci Coats Michelle Connely Mlkka Conner Lori Conrath Alissa Cormier Jill Craig Lynn Craven Kris Curtis Lori Dahl Lisa Dannheiser Leann Day Jacenda Doyle Stephanie Drew Laura Dudley Julie Estrella Felicity Fair Kim Fillip Kim Fleming Pam Fults Fam Qeorge Barbara Gregg Nolly Haley Teresa Hebert Kim Hilller Kim tlix Susie Holub Mist! Horn Susan Hughes Julie imrek Kristl Ihlow Jana Jackson Sharon Jackson Janet Jessen Amy Johnson Holly Johnson Susan Jones Nancy Knadler Meg Keiser Susan Kaln Leigh Lothridge Kristl Lokey Stephanie Leick Tracey LeBlanc Jackie Larizza Joanne MacElroy Susie Matlock Jolynn McCrary Kelly Moore Jeana Moss Susie Mousel Julia Murray Debbie Norton Collen Phillips Kathy Poe Jennifer Pyle Terrl Rogers Audra Rogers Tracy Sutton Sherwln Stone Becca Stewart Sheil Stahl Jill Snider Cindy Simpson Theresa Sewell Julie Selgworth Susan Schroeder Keni Schreiner Jill Sanders Amy Thibodeaux Heather Thorton Kim Wilhelm Sueann Wilkes Jacque Williams Pam Winfield Janet York Donna Young omega A pha Chi ' s are fired up about rush during Sorority Review. Purpose: To encourage the spirit of sis- terhood, to develop through personal effort a high moral and mental standard and to advance the appreciation and practice of allied arts among its mem- bers. Events: AXO Golf Tourna- ment, Blizzard-eating contest, new Orleans formal, Skating party, Greek Week, Adopt-A- Highway, exchanges, Christ- mas and Spring Formals, Grap-A-Date, Derby Daze Colors: Red and Green Flower: Carnation Symbol: Lyre and Frog Awards: AXO Rush award Individual Awards: Homecoming Queen: Meg Keiser Founding: October 15, 1895 Philanthropies: Cystic Fibrosis and MacDovell Colony The 1988-89 Alpha Chi Omega officers: Front Row: Tracy Sutton, first vice-president; Stephanie Brooks, warden; Jeana Moss, scholarship; Leann Day, recording secretary; Susan Kain, activities; JoLynn McCrary, half-manager. Second Row: Felicity Fair, third vice-president; Jacenda Doyle, second vice-president; Susan Hughes, panhellenic; Kim Wilhelm, rush chairman; Marci Coates, treasurer; Jill Craig, president. Z! !! I ZIZZ! afykcu ctl omega 255 i y%k Tax Omqa Tcjh Hoarse, president vice-pres. measurer David Go .secretary Ryaa Hampton, keeper of arms Keith Paul, usher Drew von Eschenbach. sentln. Geoffrey Acker Rodney Anderson John Austin Brad Baker Brian Bennett Daniel Bishop Frank Bonet David Brabham Tim Bradbeer Gregg Bruba Alex Capehart Martell Chambless Chris Chevreaux Matt Cox Michael Cox Richardo Elizondo David Farrell ERnest Oalvan Joe Garrison Brian Gilliland Jeff Hall Wade Hardin Matt Jackson Justin Jordan Mitch Karp Todd Kennedy Lou Keyes Chad Knlpe Jeff Lowery Robert Mallett Darren Marine Tom McCay Chris McDonald Bob Melton Charles Mllby Robert Mills Michael Mitchell Richard Moltz Todd Montgomery Mike Mullenweg Ronnie Naramore Brad Norvell Relsor Pickett Jeff Ramert Jeff Redding Terry Rider Tony Sallcos Mark Seegers John Shanklln Arlln Smith Paul Stangeland Bob Stegall David Stevenson Keith Stulb Chris Tlensch Jack Twomey Corey Van Trease Brandon Warllck Corby Wilemon Barry Williams Kerlann Avila Kathy Brown Jackie Butera Casey Coffman Susannah Feux Kerl Ann Fisher Kim Hllller Misti Horn Kathy Jay Janet Jessen Liz Martlng Patti Parsons Susan Schullk Susan Schumacher Meredith Scott Shannon Scott Teresa Sewell Sharon Stewart Kelley Tucker Susan Paige Wilkinson Lynn Winstead Loyd Collier Miles McCall Gloria Lamb, sweetheart 256 aHpl ta taw omega Purpose: Our purpose is to prepare young men for effective leadership ca- reers during and after their college experience. Events: Founder ' s Day, Parents Day, Vikings Feast, Halloween Bash, White Tea Rose Formal, new Orle- ans Formal, exchanges, Greek Week, Adopt-A-Highway Colors: Azure Blue and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Awards: True Merit- Outstanding ATO chapter Sweetheart: Gloria Lamb Philanthropy: American Cancer Soci- ety Houston sophomore Harrell Chambless dresses for the occasion at the ATO Halloween Bash. I ntramural basketball games are just one of the many ex- tracurricular activities in which the ATO ' s participate. aflpkob taw outega 257 Gfc Omaga Keadei rerty resident C  i-cy Dil!, ' ' .c president Casey Cofftaan, secretary Brooke fcayn,aud, treasurer Melissa Petty, pledge train Joy Braddock. personell Christine Schiele, sgt arms Kim Anderson Kristi Banner Shelley Bascom Lisa Bender Kelly Benson Wendy Black Courtney Bliss Jennifer Boyle Leslie Chadwell Christ! Chandler Deborah Cloude lldl Cook Sharon Coon Deanna Dawson Becky Dltmore Stasia Duren Kristi Evans Vickl Fanner Jennifer Fortenberry Oypsie Fulgham Lorrie Gammons Heather Graham Lynda Hernadez Stacey Hopper Valerie Hurst Carrie Jackman Kathy Jay Jenny Jeffrey Julie Jensen Kerri Jewell Laura Johnson Pam Jones Karen Kazmar Kelly Keeling Jill Laird Kendall Ledbetter Christ! Lowensteln Cyndy Lowery Ginger Lynch Laura Matthews Valerie McKee Stephanie McMullen Dana McPhail Klmberly Miller Julie Montgomery Dana Moore Lorl Mouiton Robin Norton Su Layne Powell Trisha Provost Angela Quartars Angella Ramos Megan Rosmussen Stephanie Richey Karla Roy Sage Rudd Patricia Ruff Lauren Santicola Suzanne Shattuck Heidi Shotts Lola Smalley Cindy Smith Erin Spengel Angela Thomas Angela Tidmore Jamie Tldwell Michelle Townsend Amy Walters Julie Welson Donna Welch Rebecca Welch Kelly Wells Tina Westfall Stephanie Whitehead 258 d i Mtegfi Ringing their song Everyone Loves a Chi Omega are the Chi Omegas themselves at Sorority Review sponsered by the Panhellenic Council. Purpose: Six great purposes of Chi Omega are friendship, high standards of personnel, sincere learning and creditable scholarship, participation in campus activities, career develop- ment and community service. Events: Apple Polishing Tea, Eleusinian-Spring Ban- quet, Homecoming Tea, Ex- changes, Barnyard Dance, Adopt-A-Highway, Spring Formal, Valentine Casual, Christmas Formal, Greek Week, Derby Daze Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: Carnation Symbol: Owl Individual Awards: Kelly Benson and Kim Anderson — Delta Sigma Phi Bunny Award Founding: April 5, 1895 Philanthropy: Muscular Distrophy Famous Alumnae: Mary Ann Mobley, Kathy Lee Crosby, Joyce DeWitt 1 he Chi Omegas with their Mr. ireek nominee Houston senior roy Ducote prepare for the con- est. cil omega 259 Veka Veha Veka 960 ddaddaddh he Tri-Delta officers for 1988-89 Purpose: To establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its mem- bers; to develop a stronger and more womanly character; to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to as- sist its members in every possible way. Events: Derby Daze, Crushman Party in Louisiana, Greek Week, exchanges, Stars and Crescent Formal, Valen- tine and Christmas for- mals Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy Symbols: Dolphin Awards: Scholarship Trays, Rush Honor Roll, Derby Daze ' 88 champions Individual Awards: Deidre Treadwell: Homecoming Princess, Miss SFA: Jane Ainsley Founding: Thanksgiving Eve 1888 Philanthropies: Children ' s Cancer and Women ' s Scholarship Famous Alumnae: Elizabeth Dole, Cathy Guisewite, Dixie Carter, Liz Claiborne Li. Tri-Deltas sing for rushees at Sorority Review. d fita deda, de a 261 Mork Evans, president Christopher Peet. v.p. Doug Harper, secretary Dan Naher. corres. sec. Chris Drisklll. treasurer Rtl Faulenberry. pledge tr. Phil Cox. Sargent at arms Christopher Chllds Christopher Cowart Gary Cox Gary Crow William Czajowskl Mike Day Gary Dorsey Nark Dzwilewskl Wesley Garland N.G. Gawllkowski Robert Hall Todd Hermes Jeff Howell Warren Hunt Chance Hyde Brad Jackson Steve Jay Butch Lamonica Larry Llpsie Lance Mason Craig McAndrews Cary McMahon Steve O ' Kelley John Rabon Dave Raymond David Schaffer Barron Smith Ben Smith Rusty Stanley David Trotta Dave Vlsneau Melanie Burton Carece Carter Michelle ( hit wood Dosle Crow Aimee French Kim Graf Angela Hale Kelly Kanatzar Molly Koerschner Lorl Konrath Julie Marosko Theresa Maxwell Julie Molinaris Liz Relter Stacey Shirley Brandl Wenner Lisa Williams Beth Winter 262 deda H olding up their axe handles the Delta Sig Sawyers cheer on the Jacks. Purpose: To promote friendship and the opportunity to reach higher en- deavors through engineered leader- ship in which a member has every opportunity for advancement with the fraternity. Events: Volleyball Tournament, Delta Zeta Raffle Party, Spring Way, Sawyer Tea, Spring Formal, Sailor ' s Ball, Football Tournament, Softball Tour- nament, Basketball Tourna- ment, Bunny night, Greek Week, exchanges Colors: Mile Green and Carna- tion White Flower: White Carnation Individual awards: 1FC Aca- demic Award: Matt McNally, Bruce Kubena and Darrel Wood Sawyer Sweetheart: Pam Winfield Local Founding Date: Nov. 27, 1960 Philanthropy: March of Dimes Famous Alumnae: Robert Boots ' ' Cashell, Mark Mosley inner of the Mr. Greek contest is Kingwood senior Kevin Zettlemoyer. dead ligtm pk 263 SUve Stewart. president Tom Br ncke, vice- pres. Nike Aubuchon. treasurer Todd Wilson, record. sec. Gregg Anderson, academic Wayne Brown, corres. sec. Rick Hetzel. sgt.-at- arms Tommy Welch, guide Scott Ashworth Scott Atwell Brian Bell Rich Black Veha Toik Veka Todd Blanchard Brian Bouffard Joe Brown Brad Carmical Qreg Cherry Brett Deffebach David DeShazo Jeff Evans Chad Cveringham Pat Felly Rob Gannon Jimmy Garner Stephen Qillem Steve Hale Chris Harrelson Jeff Hayes Scott Jackson Tom Johnson Shane Klnkennon Brad Marshall Doug Nells Walter Nenit John Nlsbett Nike Perlowskl Craig Phillo Qreg Rhea Adam Saunders Qreg Schaeffer Matt Sonthelmer Bill Stokes 264 dda 1m dda avld Tyrell Tune Vinh -•- ' • ' Wells John West FauJ Wicker Enjoying a drink at the Mr. Greek contest sponsered by Delta Tau Delta for their philanthropy are High Island junior Richard Black and Richardson sophomore Todd Blanchard. Purpose: To provide a social envirnoment for college men while concurrently maintaining ac- ademic excellence. Events: Easter Egg Hunt, Mr. Greek contest, 100 Club, Founder s Day, Greek Week, exchanges, Christmas and Spring formals, Adopt-A- Highway Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Purple Iris Awards: Highest Overall GPA Local founding: Hov. 15, 1986 Philanthropies: Nacogdoches Boys Ranch and Arthritis Foundation Famous Alumnae: Kyle Rote Jr., Jim Elway, R.E.M. De Q Zeta KHsiiri S iuo ' f. president ia. iiardt. vlce-pres. Cari Wiggins, pledge educ. Kathy siVujjley. treasurer Dana Avloli. record, sec. Cathy Becker, corres. sec. Michelle Chitwood. panhell. Diane Adams Susie Adornetto Darynda Allen Melissa Arp Laura Baker Michelle Baker Tina Barron Cindy Bettinger Diana Bowie Kim Brady Rebecca Bratton Stephanie Brown Dana Campbell Christy Carter Jonnie Cleveland Dosle Crow Irish Daus Kim Dobbs DeAnn Dotson Christina Fantlni Stephanie Fantini Jane Friersen Qina George Karen Qodal Susie Halvorsen Lana Hand Qina Hanna Kim Hardy Kim Harrln Susan Harris Shannon Heath Jennifer Henley Tamara Hunter Debbie Johnson Marie Keener Tammy Kelsev Karl Knoblock Jill Kowalski Bridget Kunec Tamela Laine Tammy Langford Kim Lapham Sarah I argent Susan Lincoln Juliet Lobb Renea Locke Pam Marquardt Kim Matthews Teresa Maxwell Kim McClean Debbie Melnlkoft Michelle Miller Michelle Millington Buffy Morris Lisa Murray JoAnn Nguyen Lilian Nordarse Patricia Nutley Kim O ' Riley Domina Paffle Kristina Perazza Kim Pollack Lisa Porter Kelly Poston Amy Rogers Suzanne Rouse Lana Rudd Valerie Sansano nancy Schmoyer JoAnna Semander Stephanie Slater Wendy Slay Karey StefTek Sheila Stewart Tanya Stork Susan Sumrall Lin Thanisch Jill Thompson Rachel Treadwell Angle Turano Monque Velasco Susan Wimberly Melissa Winn 266 defia zeta )elta Zetas amuse a date at their formal held the night before the Hot Springs, Ark. formal. Purpose: to promote honesty, truth, love and sisterhood to last a lifetime. Events: Hot Springs formal, Christmas Formal, Halloween Dance, Derby Daze, Greek Week, exchanges, Valentine Formal Colors: Rose and Green Flower: Kilarney Rose Symbol: Turtle Awards: Pride of the Province-Best Delta Zeta chapter in Texas and new Mexico, Greek Week champi- ons, Derby Daze champions ' 87, Lamb- da Chi Alpha food drive champions Local founding: May 1963 Philanthropies: Gallaudet Uni- versity for the Deaf, Godtel Ministries G etting fired up for Steps are the Delta Zetas and a few fellow friends. defia zeta 267 rvappa Aipna mi 3 Austin § tatr Ihttumntu 1$SS H ill A 26 £ . rushee leaves the Coliseum to go to a Rush party. H Purpose: To preserve the ideals of the courtly gentlemen of the antebellum South and those of the ancient Chris- tian knights. To show dedication to developing leadership, academic achievements and, most of all, gen- uine brotherhood. Events: Old South Formal, Southern Comfort formal, KA MDA Fight night, Greek Week, exchanges Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red Rose and Mag- nolia Blossom Awards: Highest Fundraising Chapter in nation Founding: December 21, 1865 Philanthropy: Muscular Dis- trophy Association Famous Alumnae: Gov. Bill Clements, Danny Sullivan ouston senior Carl Johnson plays intramural basketball for Kappa Alpha. kappa alpha tftdm 269 Steve Scott Axelrod EJay Birkmeyer Skip Campbell Chris Catlett Michael Coats Michael Durthaug Gavin Edwards Richard Fowler Scott Gensler C. William Grimes Scott Meyer Matt Miller Michael Mohr Kevin O ' Brien Scott Parnell Randy Parsh Jon Prultt Tim Roland Mike Sargent Rodney Smoczyk Michael Stoler Max Tolson Mitchell Tully Travis Williams Ty Willis Robert Yoow John Yonker Lambda Gfc A ka Melanle Beisenherz Patricia Brya Elizabeth Flasher Adrienne Hall Stephanie Mealy Kristy Kregel Mary Larsen Kristl Mayfleld Colleen McGregor Carla Moore Stephanie Moore Karyn Newman Susan Splllane Debra Sullivan 270 Uda ck Jplui Purpose: To develop leadership skills and to help out the Nacogdoches community Events: Delta Zeta Bowling Party, Galveston Formal, Raising can goods for needy, Around the World Formal, ex- changes, Christmas and Spring formals and Greek Week Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: White Rose Awards: Homecoming Float champions, Highest Pledge GPA and Highest Fraternity GPA Local Founding: March 13, 1974 Philanthropies: Convelescent homes, Godtel Food Drive Famous Alumnae: Harry Tru- man, Steve Puelleur 1 he 1988-89 Officers: Tim Cambell, ritualist; John Yonker, alumni affairs director; Scott Axelrod, secretary; Michael Mohr, chapter advisor; Kevin O ' Brien, president; Chris Catlett, vice-president; Mike Sargent, rush chairman; Tim Tolson, treasurer. Oaviti Key. it- ' .- -.iden Malt Way, vice- president Brett Merrill, treasurer Parrlsh Chapman, sec re. Brett Barry Scott Bartholomew Greg Baustert Galen Biggs Jeff Brabham Chris Brown Rich Bue Steve Carson Jeff Childress Trenton Davis Enzo Devincenzo Gene Dours Dee Dutton Steve Esparza Doug Farrar Taggart Fitzgerald Bruce Friedman Todd Friedman Chris Qanniger Tom Gary Mark Hay Andy Hillyer Glenn Hillyer Andy Holiman Joe Holiman Todd Howard Steve Johnson Paul Kelly Nark Koehler Scott MacDowell Jeff Maxwell Kevin McCullough George Mokry Jay Morris Byron Morris Joel Payne Larry Pitman Mike Poe Scott Prultt Dennis Rhodes Gerald Rich Shawn Rogers Tim Siton Tom Slack Kevin Sook Rob Stein JeffTamborello Mike Trost Kit Vlck Robert Wakefield Todd Wallace Lee Warren Pfc Defaa lleta Steve Weisburg Trent Williams John Zimmerman Sara Smith, sweetheart Mr. Denning, advisor 1 1 mm Life 4 V 272 pkJekUek I [Wophomore Mark Hay lashes cars at the Phi Delt [ledge-little sister car wash. ►tudents enjoy hanging out at the Phi Delt wall between classes. Purpose: To promote friendship, sound learning and moral rec- titude Events: Homecoming Formal, Founder ' s Day, Snowball Rebel- lion, Greek Week, ex- changes, Spring For- mal, Alumnae Golf Tournament, Phi Delt Volleyball Tourna- ment, Adopt-A- Highway Colors: Azure and Ar- gent Flower: White Carna- tion Awards: The Phi Delta Theta na- tional Gold Star for 1988 Sweetheart: Sara Smith Founding Date: December 26, 1848 Philanthropies: Lou Gering Dis- ease and riacogdoches Treat- ment Center Famous Alumnae: Burt Reyn- olds, Benjamin Harrison, Neil Armstrong, Lou Gehrig. pti dda 273 Pi Kappa 4?pRa Kirk, president Chris Patterson, vlce-pres. Robert Baca, treasurer Blake Blackwell. sgt. arms Clyde Adams Steve Anderson Michael Armstrong Kenny Baker Brad Bays Jonathon Blitz Terry Brennan Paul Brown Stephen Brown Marcus Byrd Troy Carlson John Coppock Chance Dingier Steve Doxey John Draper Biff Drew Steve Fentress Qeorge Foteh Jeff Fuller W.T. Gaston Grant Glrovard Jeffrey Glrovard Kevin Green Ricky Griffin Trey Hacker Chip Henley Ronnie Henry James Houston Chris Hudman Derrick Hunt Bill Kallaher Matthew Larkir Tim Loiodice Johnnie Merchant Steve Merka Gary Miller Ian Mills Ronnie Mlndrup Mark Moon Tim Morren Darrel Ramey Adam Robinson Rob Roper Randy Rushln Scott Salter Brett Scott Ronnie Socha Jim Tyson Chris Walker Barry Willard Chris Wylle 2J4 pi kappa cJIpkob ¥ mmw liHWn hi AS h U l ounging around the fraternity house is a common past time of Greeks since it is not only a place to live but a hang out as well. Purpose: To promote friend- ship through brotherhood and advance in the areas of schol- arship, intramurals and leader- ship. Events: Founders Day, Parents Day, Dreamgirl Formal, Christ- mas and Spring for- mals, Greek Week, ex- changes Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Val- ley Awards: Best Regional Rush Program Local founding: De- cember 17, 1960 Philanthropy: Lufkin State School Famous alumnae: Ron Lewis pC kappa Jpka 275 Glew Qatiy. president fievln Cooper, vice-pres. Jack Riley. ' -i •— ... i agel, treasurer Richard Sytnewood. sgt. arm Couc Adams Brad Batter Scott Becker John Belcher Mac Bennett Andrew Birch Crlc Carlson John Carson Nike Clayborn Don Copeland Jeff Cotten Greg Crandell Jimmy Damlano Scott Oeffebach Tom Donogue Mark Dupre Chris Echols Ken Echols Kevin Gabriel Brian Gentry Chris Ooeters Garrett Ooeters Wally Oomaa John Hancock Juan Harris Martin Henry Daniel Hicks Grant Hildebrand Wil Hogan Ricky Hood Kevin Hopper Thor Hoppess Chris Jensen Dave Jones Eric Knight Pete I an a Brad Leevy Matt Louk Mike Love Keith Lundberg John Lyle Andy Marlow Jimmy Marshall Mike Martin Scott Martin Blake May Steve McAver Jim McCloud Scott McDonald Line McQuire Chris Michael John Montgomery Mike Moore Steve Moore Kevin Olshovsky Kevin Patterson Frank Precht Randy Prosper! Nathan Reese Steve Roberts Steve Ross Ben Russell Brian Russell Mallory Rutledge Paul Sharp Terry Slebes Mark Sims Scott Sippel Scott Splndler Phil Stavens John Stewart Robby Stewart Ben Still Bill Stroud Brit Sudduth Trever Thorne Heath Tow Barney Turner Herald Valderas Brett Wagnon Doug Webb Gary Wilson Tommy Withers Drew Zellweger Deldre Treadwell. sweetheart Sigma Cm 276 tywt eh he Sigma Chi little sisters: Front row: Megan Rasmussen, Beth Isensee, Christina Gibson, Vally Qomaa, coordinator; Courtney Bliss, Julie Imrek, Susan Kain, Elizabeth Tobies, Brooke Segnaud. Second row: Suzanne Rouse, Chrissy Schiele, Wendy Webb, Jennifer Mewlon, resident; Christina Barron, vice — president; Michelle Miller, Marijane Cassata, Karey Stefek, ' atricia Nutley. not shown: Julie Raney, Deidre Treadwell. Purpose: To cultivate and main- tain the high ideals on which Sig- ma Chi was founded: friendship, justice and learning Events: Derby Daze, Christmas and Spring Formals, Brother ' s Day, new Or- leans Formal, ex- changes, Greek Week Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Rose Awards: Three Peter- son Outstanding Chapter Awards, Two Legion of Honor Awards for scholarship Individual Awards: Chris Goeters: Homecoming King Sweetheart: Deidre Treadwell Philanthropies: Cleo Wallance Center for treatment and rehabi- lation for children who have learning disabilities Famous Alumnae: John Wayne, David Letterman, Tom Selleck, Mike Dikta ligma clti 277 Siq a Kappa Melissa tirisnes. president Christina Slkes. v.p. Oina Leonard, pledge train. Jill Brewer, rush chairman Suzie Bullock, treasurer Devon Whittington. panhell. Donna Robertson, secretary Kathy Kate, registrar Amy Capozza Holly Carpenter Leslie Childs Lisa Clay LeeAnn Davis Wendy Davis Julie Everett Laura Everett Kathryn Flynn Anglea Hosteller Claire Hughes Kim Kenyon Donna Lindsley Diane Marx Pamela Moldenhauer Marcle Moore Heidi Rogers 278 ty Ma ' kappa tJigrna Kappas enjoy j Jake Nacoc Purpose: To represent a strong bond of sister- hood among college women, and to strive for individuality, honsty, courage, scholarship and leadership. Events: Picnic, Parents Day, Der- by Daze, Greek Week, ex- changes, R a y- burn Country For- mal, Christmas Formal Colors: Lavendar and Maroon Flower: Violet Symbol: Dove Awards: Marion Frutiger Sisterhood Award, Team- work Trophy Award Beau: Todd Kuhlman Founding: Nov. 9, 1874 Philanthropies: Maine Sea Coast Mission, Alzheimer ' s Disease, Gerontology Famous Alumnae: Rhea Seddon, Dr. Carol Mafziger -I wo Sigma Kappas ignore the pleas of one hungry friend. iigim kappa 279 Brad Canington. president ? eith Staples. Exec. v.p. iff Dawson, membership Qicnn Parker, education Kike Adamo ' like Adams Ken Atkins Nike Barrett Scott Blair Larry Bouley Scott Calloway Robert Chaff ln Jeff Corbett Richard Crebs Nike Crowell Brian Dase Rodney Davidson Patrick Demary Kevin Edgemon Soctt Ehlers John Fardal Alan Flanagan Barry Forrest Fred Garcia Steve Garza Duane Gee Jack Hattendorf Wes Hood Peter Horn Jimmy Kelly Brendan Kerwick Scott Labaume Wade Leslie Tracy Ludwick Peter Mac k Shayne Patterson David Pennington Scott Sanders Pete Sidwell Chris Smith Nolan Srader Chris Stewert Terry Tate Trey Thompson Tommy Tomlinson Rob Traylor Grant Waits Andy Wilson Kelly Benon Kim Brady Becky Ditmore Jennifer Fortenberry Kim Mix Anne Hughes Monica Ibenez Meg Keiser Sigma Tax Gom a is tft ISf! tj S O ft p P «- ! 0 ft If P t 1 « v Becky Marquart Julie Montgomery Stephanie Sparks ligim taw gamut Purpose: Our purpose is to serve our fraternity, college and country by con- tinually striving for performance, knowledge and honor, and also by promoting the true standards of brotherhood through scholastic, ath- letic, campus and community activ- ities. Events: Texas Band Festival, Sig Tau-Theta Chi All-Girl Ex- change, Homecoming Ban- quet, national State Conclave, formals, exchanges, Greek Week, Adopt-A-Highway, Christmas Colors: Azure Blue and White flower: White Rose Awards: Greek Week Champions ' 86 and ' 88, Edward H. McCune Award for the Most Distinguished Chapter, the Basil D. Hunt Membership Award and the Sig Tau Diamond Club Founding: June 28, 1920 Philanthropies: Annual Wheelchair Wash and Oak Manor visit Sig Taus show off ' ftfieV foot- ball shirts at the wall in between classes. lujim tan gamma Q81 Sign id PRi SpSifon , i . 1 ... idles ■atman :c Burns Crisis Calzone Fa lco Campana Jay Clegg Alec Cline Robert Crow Roger Felts Kenneth Floyd Steve Forrester Danny Garcia Robert Garland Tom Harris Randy Harvey Robert Hayley Grant Holland Curtis Huff Paul Hunter Gary Lee Craig McPhaden Eddy Murph DAve Oldani Mark O Rear Chris Prado Brian Halt lift Mackey Richardson Todd Sharp Trey Stewart Shawn Strouse Brent Thompson Mark Thompson Blake White Dr. Leon Hallman 282 lti]Ma f k epii tc aking a break from the Sig Ep Olympics, these participants pose for a picture. Purpose: To maintain an envi- ronment conducive to personal growth, friendship and self- fulfillment, and foster in its members a lasting and positive attitude toward the fr aternity. Events: Chapter In- stallation, Greek Week, exchanges, Black Tie Safari For- mal, Red Garter For- mal Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Dark Red Rose and Vi- olet Local founding: Spring 1987. Philanthropies: American Heart Association and American Boy Scouts he Sigma Phi Epsilons put an their first Sig Ep Olympics this year. iigma pil epAi K 283 . S-Ienry Crow, president i-gSnton. vlce-pres. rice LaVerdiure, treasur andich, secretary ( . belt, pledge mar. Brace Bacon aettcznk Michael Best Jeff Brief David Camp Chris Cherry Thomas Cobb Charles Cox Paul Davis Michael Dawes Darren Dickson Troy Ducote Jerry Eaton Joe Elmore Bart Estes Sal Ferruzzo Ronnie Fregia Alan George John Green Jesse Qrubb Daniel Hanrahan John Holbrook Gary Holverson John Mombuckle Jayton Jenkins David Jernlgan Greg Jones John KJszkJel Scott Knight Greg Kohler Jorge Luna Christopher Lyngos Michael McGinn Mark Monroe II Frank Mousa Arthur Newell Ron Painter Mark Peters Brad Pirtle Roger Pollex Tom Porcarello Fred Poston III Jeff Price Kelly Privett Tim Raglin Sean Ray Bill Raymond Allen Reed Bart Reese William Richtor Lance Rlddell Darryl Rock Gary Russell Nell Scholwinskl James Schrodt Malcolm Slzemore Robbie Smith Rob Soper Steve Stewart Brian Studdert Jeff Summers Chris Sutton Steven Thomas Rick Walsh Bradley Williams 284 Uttfock Purpose: The perpetual pursuit of brotherhood and academic success. Events: Cannon pull, Homecoming, Carrying of bricks, Sig Tau-Theta Chi All-Girl Exchange, Christmas and Spring Formals, exchanges, Greek Week Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Carnation Award: Recipient of the Theta Chi Alter Award (Top 10 in na- tion) Individual Awards: Bart Reese, Homecoming Prince Sweetheart: Heather Thorton Founding: April 10, 1856 Philanthropy: Nacogdoches Treat- ment Center Famous Alumnae: Steven Speilburg, Lee lacooa Vloofing off at the Alpha Chi Omega hew Orleans Formal are Rockwall junior Jimmy Crow and Sugarland junior Chris Lyngos. H anging out at the Theta Chi wall between classes is a favorite past time of Greeks. tMaek 285 Tau Kappa Beta ront, left to right: Shelia Manning, Jennifer Chamber- lain, Lisa Lickliter, Suzanne Khrystyne Miller, Eric Schell and Lynn Martin. Second row: Tina White, Randy Kims, LaTrelle James, David Burnett and Tanya Linn. ( au Kappa Beta members, Lynn Martin and David Bur- nett, show off their dancing style. 286 kappn beta, Purpose: To build moral character, promote academic excellence, edu- cate young college students as indi- vidual leaders of tomorrow, and pro- vide a social forum for its members. Events: Swimsuits of SFA calendar, Ice Man Formal, Founder ' s Day For- mal, Greek Week Flower: Texas Bluebonnet Founding: Spring 1988 Philanthropies: Distributing toys for needy children, pic- nic for boy s home Colors: Powder Pink, Royal Blue and Silver Gray au Kappa Beta officers, front: Tanya Linn, treasurer and LaTrelle James, pledge trainer. Back: Randy Elms, co-rush chairman and Lynn Martin, co-rush chairman. ■ ' These girls take time out to 1 enjoy some fun during a meeting. taw kappa beta 287 Jenny Arnold Julie Baker Laura Baron Lynne Baur Patty Bell Shawn Bergen Jennifer Bunch Tracy Burns Amy Carroll Cynthia Cartwright Evelyn Casas Kelly Cole Christy Cooley Tiffany Cox Jennifer Dahm Teresa Davis Kathy DeBoalt Eva Delaney Tonl Devine Rachel Domek Jennifer Edmonds Diane Evenson Tessa Karris Kelly Forrest Kathryn Frederking Beth Qalbreath Karl Gardner Linda Garza Elizabeth Goodman Cindy Greenstone Donna Hajek Adaire Hallman Mlckl Harper Tiffany Hartman Angela Hayes Michelle Henry Brooke Kendrick Kelly Kopp Kristy Kriegel Stacy LaRue Nicole Lawson Kim Lytic Merry Marcotte Laura Masters I.eAnn May Laurie McDaniel Pam McElraf Michele McKenzie Nancy Nay Melynda Neill Ronda Nlner Kristen Oates Cheryl Otto Stacy Paduch Kelly Peterson Tanya Peterson Laura Phelps . Sandra Prestridge Julie Raney Jennifer Rash Sherl Richmond Sharon Rowe Patrice Rozell Julie Shaw Holly Sellers Sara Smith Tracy Smith Sherl Surratt Suzanne Swift Lisa Togneri Leslie Tomlinson Kirsten Torp Holly Vo Lisa Wagner Tamara Wagner Amantha Webb Laurie White Michelle White Lor I Wilson Angle Wimer Deanise Wisdom Karen Wood Melissa Youngdale Debbie ZeBold Julie Ziegler Natalie Zlmmer Laura Jones, advisor Keith Stulb. beau Q88 z UJb he 1988-89 Executive Officers: First Row: Julie Ziegler, panhellenic delegate; Jennifer Sdmonds, vice-president; Tamara Wagner, president; Lynne Baur, secretary. Second Row: Toni Devine, membership chairman; Angela Mayes, pledge trainer; Kirsten Torp, rituals; Donna Hajek, treasurer; Jenny Arnold, historian. Purpose: To promote friendship within and without our circle. To grow, learn and prosper from each encountered experience. Faculty Parent ' s Events: Apple Pleasin ' Party, Founder ' s Day, Day, Masquerade Ball, Alumnae Christmas Party, White Violet For- mal, Valentine ' s For- mal, Grap-A-Date, Spring Casual, Greek Week, Adopt-A- Highway, exchanges, Derby Daze Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Symbols: Crown and Strawberry Awards: Best Chapter in Prov- ince, Financial Excellence Award, Lambda Chi Alpha Food Drive champions, second in spir- it for Homecoming Individual Awards: Julie Ziegler: Business and Professional Wom- en ' s Scholarship and Debbie Zebold: ZTA Mother ' s Club Scholarship Zeta Beau: Keith Stulb Local Founding: March 19, 1977 Philanthropy: Association of Re- tarded Citizens Famous Alumnae: Betty Lynn Buckley, Phyllis Brown, Lynda Johnson he 1988 Zeta Big Brothers: First Row: Mike McGregor, Tom Gilbert, Kirk Baur, Dan lanrahan, Dave Triebel, Mike Poe. Second Row: Keith Staulb, Jeff Childress, Chad Molt, ohn Grimm, Byron Morris, Andy Stormer. Mot shown: Carl Johnson, Jeff Brabhum, John etton. 1 he Theta Eta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha would like to dedicate this page in memory to a ieloved Big Brother: Alan Rubel. zeta, tail a£pha 28 £ ecomin Lomecoming campaigners pass out fliers to those walking by all day on election day. Greeks Take It All ' 88 The Homecoming court consisted of all Greeks this year. Last year one member of the court was not Greek, but for some reason this year the sup- port from the Greek system paid off and the Greek ' s won ' said IFC Sec- retary Jay Morris. It all starts a few weeks before the actual day of Homecoming with the nominees hanging up their posters in the dorms and on campus. Second, comes the passing out of fliers on campus the day of the elections. We are always bombarded with people handing out fliers in front of the U.C., said Houston sophomore Kim Maxes. This year SGA tried something new. Instead of having two spots where the students could vote it only set up in the U.C. After run off elections the court was chosen. They were: Homecoming King, Chris Goeters; Homecoming Queen, Meg Keiser; Princess, Diedre Treadwell; Prince, Bart Reese; Junior Duchess, Suzanne Rouse; Junior Duke, David Godfrey; Sophomore Duchess, Janet Jessen; Sophomore Duke, Justin Jordon; Freshman Duch- ess, Kelley Tucker; Freshman Duke, Andy Holiman. He _Ielping to pass out fliers is Houston junior Tom Porcarello. 290 lumscoudty Prince: 5a rt Reese Freshman Duke: Andy Holiman Qu een: Meg Kieser rincess: Diedre Treadwell lunior Duchess: Suzanne Rouse Sophomore Duchess: Janet Jessen reshman Duchess: Kelley Tucker Their Personal Lives What exactly do royalty do in their spare time? All of these court mem- bers belong to Greek organizations. The King, Chris Goeters, from Hous- ton, is a member of Sigma Chi fra- ternity, the Biology Club and the Com- puter Science Club. He is majoring in biology. The Queen, Meg Keiser, from Spring, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Women in Commu- nications, Inc. and a Sigma Tau Gam- ma Little Sister. She is majoring in communications. The Princess, Diedre Treadwell, from Macogdoches, is an honor stu- dent in the school of business, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta so- rority, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi honor society, Order of Omega and Sigma Chi Little Sister sweetheart. She is al- so in the Pre-Law Club and has been chosen for Outstanding College Stu- dents of America. The Prince, Bart Reese, from Houston, is a member of Theta Chi fraternity, Phi Alpha Kappa and has been honored as the Out- standing Theta Chi for 1988. He has a double major in finance and account- ing. Junior Duchess, Suzanne Rouse, from Angleton, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, Campus Crusade for Christ and is a Sigma Chi Little Sister. Her major is elementary education. Junior Duke, David Godfrey, from Macogdoches, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Professional Club, Order of Ome- ga and is a Chi Omega Beau. His ma- jor is biology. He is currently an honor student in the School of Sciences and Mathematics. Sophomore Duchess, Janet Jessen, from Houston, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Fashion Mer- chandising Club and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. She is majoring in fashion merchandising. Sophomore Duke, Justin Jordon, from Mesquite, is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity and Phi Eta Sigma honor so- ciety. He is majoring in general bus- niess. Freshman Duchess, Kelley Tucker, from Macogdoches, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Phi Eta Sig- ma honor society and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. She is majoring in marketing and fashion merchandis- ing. Freshman Duke, Andy Holiman, from Woodville, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and he is ma- joring in criminal justice. iotueCoucUy 291 1 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is made up of stu- dents who show leadership, aca- demic excellence and citizenship. These students join an elite group of previous Who ' s Who students and are selected from more than 1,300 in- stitutions of higher learning in the Unit- ed States. The students are chosen because of scholarship, partic- ipation and leader- ship in academic and extracurricular activities, citizen- ship and potential for continued suc- cess. Students must have a mini- mum overall 2.7 QPA and be of jun- ior, senior or grad- uate status. This group is chosen by a com- mittee of faculty, staff and students. The students who are choosen for Who ' s Who are bound for a wave of honors. 796 lunm ' The Spring Graduation was held on May 21, 1988 in the Coliseum. Inuring the graduation on May 21, a graduate ex- presses his feelings, Glad lumU 297 Kim la Beasley -Beaumont senior- Music Education major; Delta Sigma Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; A Cappella Choir; Madrigal Singers; Cabaret Sing- ers; Jazz Band. Not Pictured. Melissa Bell -Nacogdoches senior; Donna Blackstone -Kilgore junior; elementary ed. major; Early Child- finance major; U.C. Programs; Alpha hood Organization; Texas Student Ed- Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Kappa; Phi Eta ucation Assoc.; Baptist Student Un- Sigma; Dean ' s List, ion; Dean ' s List. Constance Boling -Piano senior; Earth Science major; Tau Beta Sigma; Music Student Council; SFA Marching Band; SFA Concert Band; Roarin ' Buzzsaws; Alpha Chi. Kristal Cabellero -Alvin junior; Speech Pathology major; Twirl-o- Jack; Mamselles and Esquires; Alpha Chi Omega; Speech and Hearing Club; East Texas Speech Language Hearing Assoc.; Dean ' s List. Candi Cain -Quitman senior; Social Work major; Delta Delta Delta; Order of Omega; Student Assoc. of Social Workers; Panhellenic Council; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List. Casey Coffman -Nacogdoches jun- ior; Political Science major; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats; Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega little sister; SQA; Pres- ident ' s Honor Roll; Order of Omega. Mika Conner -Spring junior; Com- munication major; Women in Com- munication, Inc.; Pom Pon Squad; Al- pha Chi Omega. Sharon Coon -Houston senior; Po- litical Science major; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Kappa; ASPA; Young Dem- ocrats; Chi Omega; Dean s List. Jill Craig -Piano junior; Marketing major; Alpha Chi Omega; Circle K; Kappa Alpha Southern Bell; Order of Omega. Not Pictured. Stephen Davis -Pittsburg senior- Communication major; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; SFA-TV 2; KSAU Radio; TAB; Texas Student Ed- ucation Assoc.; Young Republicans; Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. Not Pictured. John England -San Antonio senior; Accounting major; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; President ' s Honor Roll; De- an ' s List. Not Pictured. Sharon Ellis -Lewisville junior; Phys- ical Education major; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Dean ' s List; Ladyjack basketball manager. 300 ImM, Vicki Farmer -Nacogdoches senior; Music Education major; A Cappella Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon, Chi Omega; Order of Omega; Alpha Chi; Catholic Student Center; Choral Union; U.C. Programs; Dean ' s List. Kevin Frizzell -Roanoke graduate- Biology major; Chi Alpha; Biology Club; Lab Assistant, Not Pictured. Amy Gaither -Bellaire junior; Animal Science major; Block and Bridle; Col- legiate FFA; Delta Tau Alpha; Ag. Stu- dent Council; Rodeo Club. Iu m 301 Karey Gardner -Bedford senior; Fi- nance major; Beta Gamma Sigma; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pom Pon Squad; RA Council; Mamselles and Esquires; De- an ' s List. Not Pictured. Linda Garza -Humble senior; Voca- tional Home Economics major; Zeta Tau Alpha; VHETATS; Home Econom- ics Club; Texas Student Education As- soc.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Presi- dent ' s Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Order of Omega. Patricia Gonzales -Houston senior; Social Work major; Organization for Latin Americans; Biology Club; Austin Angels; Psi Chi; Student Assoc. for Social Workers; Dean ' s List. Michelle Guerette -Arlington junior; Marketing major; Delta Delta Delta; SGA; American Marketing Assoc.; De- an ' s List. Melanie Henderson -Baytown se- nior; Accounting major; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ; Dean ' s List. Kevin Hopper -Duncanville junior; Political Science major; SGA; Pre-law Club; Sigma Chi; German Club; De- an ' s List; Order of Omega; Chaps; Psi Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha. James Irvine -Houston graduate- Psychology major; Psychology Club; SFA Judo Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Circle K; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List. Sarah Kennedy -Waxahachie senior; Art major; American Marketing As- soc.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Art Alliance Club; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. luxm 303 Jason Livingston -Pinehurst senior; Public Administration major; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-law Club; Order of Omega; Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. KJmberly Miller -Palestine junior- Political Science major; Chi Omega; Young Democrats; Pre law Club; SGA; Dean ' s List. Jana Mullican -Savoy junior; Social Work major; Student Assoc. of Social Work; Baptist Student Union; Qamma Sigma Sigma; Speech and Hearing Club; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll; Phi Eta Sigma. Scott Loree -Houston senior; Reha- bilitation major; Circle K; Rehabilita- tion Club; President ' s Honor Roll; De- an ' s List. Kimberly Mackey -Qladewater se- nior; Music Education major; A Cap- pella Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon; Baptist Student Union; RHA; Alpha Chi; De- an ' s List. SO 4 h w i Keith Pieumeier -Little Rock, Ark. graduate; Secondary Education ma- jor; Phi Alpha Theta; ROTC; Catholic Student Center; Officer of Christian Fellowship; Scabbard and Blade; De- an ' s List. Not Pictured. Ellen Naegeli -Garrison senior; For- estry and Biology major; Wildlife So- ciety; Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Chi; Society of American Foresters; Sylvan ' s Club; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. Kristie Patton -Silsbee senior; Com- munication major; Women in Com- munication, Inc.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Council of Black Organizations. Not Pictured. lumm 305 Denise Ponewash -Dallas junior; Mathematics major; U.C. Programs; NACA student representative; RHA; RA Council; Pi Mu Epsilon. Denise Pumpelly -Piano senior; El- ementary Education major; RHA; Ear- ly Childhood Org.; Texas Student Ed- ucation Assoc.; Baptist Student Union; Delta Delta Delta; SQA; Order of Omega; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. Gerald Rich -Atlanta senior; Manage- ment major; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Sigma Iota Epsilon; SQA; Phi Del- ta Theta; Dean ' s List. Sherry Richmond -Bellaire junior; Management major; U.C. Programs; RHA; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dean ' s List. Larry Ritter -Carthage graduate; Bi- ology major; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Austin Raiders; Army ROTC corps; Beta Beta Beta; Dean ' s List; President ' s Honor Roll. Not Pictured. Alexander Sayok -nacogdoches graduate; Forestry major; Internation- al Student Assoc.; Xi Sigma Pi; for- estry student assistant. Jennifer Scott -Seabrook junior; Ac- counting major; U.C. Programs; Phi Chi Theta; Delta Delta Delta; SFA Dance Co.; Computer Science Club; Accounting Club; RHA; RA Council- Dean ' s List; Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sigma. Christopher Serafini -Kingwood junior; Advertising major; RHA; RA Council; Alcohol and Substance Abuse Committee; U.C. Programs; Dean ' s List. luwxJL 307 1 Kathy Shapley -Pasadena senior- Chemistry major; Delta Zeta; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Order of Omega; RHA; Dean ' s List. Not Pic- tured. Tiffany Smith -riacogdoches senior- Political Science major; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta; SFA Community Orchestra. Not Pictured. Sheri Statal -Richardson senior; El- ementary Education major; Early Childhood Org.; Texas State Educa- tion Assoc.; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Delta Theta little sister; SQA; Lum- berjack Band; Dean ' s List. Sandra Stanley -Nacogdoches se- nior; English major; Sigma Tau Delta,- Alpha Chi; American Business Wom- en ' s Scholarship Award; Thelma Jagoe Harling English Award. 308 Iwtwni 1 Randy Stevens -Nacogdoches se- nior; Accounting major; ROTC; Scab- bard and Blade; Officer of Christian Fellowship; Alpha Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. Larry Trimble -Longview junior; Po- litical Science major; Pre-law Club; Young Democrats; The Pine Log; De- an ' s List. Deidre Treadwell -nacogdoches se- nior; Accounting major; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi; Del- ta Delta Delta; Order of Omega; Pre- law Club; Sigma Chi little sister. to fa Cynthia Tucker -Lufkin senior; Po- litical Science major; Phi Sigma Al- pha; Pre-law Club; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Sigma; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Bap- tist Student Union. Not Pictured. Kathleen Walsh -Houston senior- Music Education major; Mu Phi Ep- silon; A Cappella Choir; Catholic Stu- dent Center; SFA Soccer Club; Dean s List. Alicia Warren -Grapevine senior; Management major; American Soci- ety of Personnel Admin.; Tau Beta Sig- ma; SFA Flag Corps; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Iota Epsilon. V •: m Vickie Wesley -Huntington senior- Home Economics major; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Home Economics Club; VHETAT; Phi Upsilon Omicron; President ' s Honor Roll. Plot Pictured. Jamie Whitehead -Texarkana, Ark. graduate; Mathematics major; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Chi; Baptist Student Union; Phi Theta Kappa; President ' s Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. Susan Wolfe -Dallas senior; Market- ing major; RHA; RA Council; American Marketing Assoc.; Society of Distin- guished Leaders of Texas RHA. Deborah Zebold -Katy senior; Biol- ogy major; Beta Beta Beta; Zeta Tau Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Order of Omega; Pre-professional Club; Phi Eta Sigma. All Who s Who photographs taken by Janet Bartsch and Pat Springfield. iotwtt 31 1 1 Growing for the future with a re- cord number in enrollment this year, SFA has crowded class- rooms and park- ing lots. SFA ' s en- rollment, 12, 564, is the second highest numbers for the enrollment in the University ' s history. The highest was in the fall of 1984 when 12,672 students attended SFA. That year many students had to be housed in ho- tel rooms. This year more one-hundred level classes had to be added for the larg- er class of fresh- man. Although parking is limited, the fun here at SFA is not. Late night pizza par- ties, Crossroads, and Studio 225 are just a few of the many activi- ties that occupy the time of the larger student body. 312 c ti ei 313 A day in the life of an SFASU student Beep . . . Beep . . . Beep . . . Beep . . . What is that noise? It ' s very far away and vague. Mow it ' s getting louder BEEP . . . BEEP . . . BEEP! Right in the middle of a good dream, too. Uh, oh, wake up! It ' s 8:00 a.m., and I ' m late again. $%! !! Rise and shine to an- other typical day at SFASU. After running around the room try- ing to become coherent and look like I didn ' t just roll out of bed, I throw on a pair of sweatpants and a shirt. I dash to class on the far side of campus, for which I am now 15 minutes late. I suppose you would like to take this quiz? ' ' asks the professor; as I slip in, trying to look inconspicuous. Yes, ' ' I meekly reply, wishing I was back in my bed, hitting the snooze button and hoping for five more min- utes. The class seems to drag on, as the professor ' s lecture starts to mush. I try to concentrate, but I find myself doodling across the page in my note- book. Finally, class is over. Thank good- ness! That man can be so boring. I walk into the humid, dry air and head back to the dorm to jump into a hot shower to wake myself up. The usual bathroom backup is in full swing. Since I am at the end of the line, I go back to my room and crawl back under my sheets to rest for a few minutes. It ' s a good thing my next class isn ' t until 12:15 p.m. or I ' d never survive. I jump into the shower to find luke- warm water (hey it ' s better than cold) and I stand there for ten minutes, mesmerized by its constant relaxing pulse. But I ' d better hurry or I ' ll get left behind for lunch. Hurriedly and furi- ously, I blow dry and curl my hair, then line my eyes with cover-up, trying to hide the dark circles. Why did I hurry over to the cafeteria for this? Today it ' s Chinese surprise. Ugh! It wouldn ' t be so bad if it didn ' t leave such an odor in the whole build- ing. Those who didn ' t come to lunch will still know what was served if they come to dinner. The gang sits at their usual table. We talk about various things, as we make smiley faces with the noodles in the Chinese surprise dish. After lunch, I go over to check my mail. I hope my parents sent me mon- ey. 1 look inside my box to find air mail. ' ' not even a coupon. 1 wonder? 1 why the university issued me a box! I 1 It ' s time to head for class. The only thing wrong with this class is it in- 1 ' tereferes with my soaps. It seems I ' m always behind in them because of my classes. Sitting in class, I count down 40 minutes ... 25 minutes ... 15 min- utes ... At 10 minutes, everyone starts packing up their stuff. The pro-| fessor says in a sarcastic tone, Hasi my watch stopped? I thought I still 1 have 10 minutes. now we feel some-l| what rude, but we were sure the pro- 1 fessor wanted to leave early. not waiting around to ask questions I about a project I really don ' t under- I stand, I head home to microwave | some popcorn and watch Planes, I Trains and Automobiles on the VCR. 1 After a day of classes, I need some f comic relief. I have the usual microwave Budget i Gourmet dinner (no cafeteria food for me.) The evening is dedicated to bad habits of studying or deciding if I should go out instead. 314 cflaUU After all, this stuff isn ' t due until lext week or later. After weighing the wos and cons. 1 11 just stay in. 1 really :an ' t afford to go out. 1 promise myself to go to bed early ha-ha.) The evening winds down with j little studying (very little.) 1 watch The Cosby Show, ' ' Cheers ' ' and L.A. Law. ' ' Afterward, I crawl into bed and turn Dn the radio and read for tomorrow ' s classes until 1 fall asleep. It works everytime! Story by Frances Hinson Photos of Lesley Snellings, Humble freshman, by Robert Seale c uua 315 The library scene The Steen Library at SFA has three main attractions: a quiet place to study, a place for re- search and a place to social- ize. As a place to study, the li- brary had many spots where one could lose himself in his academic endeavors, such as study tables, rooms and indi- vidual cubicles. Computer terminals with book listings, microfiche, mircofilm, reference books and the business and maga- zine indexes were all available to help students in their re- search. Many students found the li- brary useful in another way: socializing. If you wanted to be seen, the library was the place to go. Surrounded by some people who were actually studying, you could find the socialites, catching up on the latest gossip or scamming on someone. Most students would claim that socializing or scamming was done during a study break. If I couldn ' t stand the noise, 1 could go outside and study, ' ' Peggy O ' Connor, Houston junior said. But most of the time I found my- self socializing, and getting none of my studying done. ' ' One thing some students did agree on was, as sched- ules got busier and the semes- ter started to wind down, the place to see people was at the library. Students and even faculty members use the library frequently. DeFonza Williams, San Antonio freshman, checks out books for Dr. Scott Bills, history professor and his son Seth. Leon AJdridge , Communication J. Carmine Batista , Psychology Jeff Berthot , Physical Ed Kenneth Davis , Agriculture Mai lee Clark , Counseling Steve Esparza , Business Kim Godwin , Elementary Ed. Matt flavard , Photojournalism Intae Hwang , English Rachel Hurst , Psychology Michael Jones , Communication Susan Kim , Business Administration 316 gKaduA Tutoring services are available to students at no cost. From 1 to r, Joan Williams, Coleman senior, helps Lori Anne Eanna, DeSoto senior, with her paper in the AARC writing lab. Yong Je Kim , Geology Sebastian Luna , Art History Miriam Managan , Early Childhood Deidre McQueen , Elementary Ed. Jennifer Persons , Mathematics Eloise Reynolds , Biology Doo-ho Shin , English Jae Ctaul Shin , English Greg Weselka , Business Fatti Wooley , Early Childhood Jamie Lee Whitehead , Mathematics Melissa Adams, Nursing Rhonda Adams, Rehabilitation Susie Adornetto, Finance Amy Adwers, General Business Rocky Agan, Physical Education Russell Al bert, Music Gregory Altmeyer, Physical Ed. April Anderson, Journalism Carrie Anderson, Speech Hear. Julie Anderson, Speech Hear. Cynthia Anglin, Pol. Science Alissa Arney, Biology Nichele Arnold, Chemistry Sandra Arp, Fashion Merch. Clare Ashour, Psychology Jason Aultman, P.R. Sherry Avery, Humanities Eric Ayles .Communication Timothy Ballard, Advertising Stephanie Ballard, Advertising Laura Baker, Interior Design Christopher Ball, Comm. Kristi Banner, Communication Shelley Barrett, Comm. Lisa Barton, Accounting Lynne Baur, Elementary Ed. Paula Bencze, Advertising Binky Benoit, Communication Lisa Bishop, Social Work Suzanne Bivins, Elementary Ed Sherry Black, Radio TV DeNese Blear, Communication D ' Wayne Bolton, Art Barry Box, Management Blake Boydston, Physical Ed. Patrick Brothers, Marketing 318 Ed Buckner Radio TV Paula Burke, Marketing Markus Byrd, Economics Donna Beard, Accounting Jeff Blumenthal, Computer Science Kim Bolton Marketing Rebecca Bratton, Radio TV K im Breedlove, Elementary Ed. Tony Brown, Physical Ed. Candi Cain, Social Work Kimberly Capers, Speech Path. Charissa Caragonne, Art Arainne, Careton, Marketing Holly Carpenter, Voc. Home Ec. Amy Carroll, Communication Cynthia Cartwright, Comm. Evelyn Casas, Marketing Marijane Cassata, Marketing Chris Chaddick, Marketing Robbie Chance, Marketing Christi Chandler, Elem. Ed. Michelle Chandler, Elem. Ed. Melissa Channell, Rehab. Laura Childers, Marketing Andrew Cicherski, Marketing Lisa Clay, Finance Donna Clegg, Business Deborah Cloude, Accounting David Cochran, Marketing Mgt. Casey Coffman, Pol. Science Dana Coleman, Finance Charlene Coligan, Crim. Jst. Melissa Collins, Comm. Karla Colvin, Communication Scott Cooper, Radio TV Karyn Corgey, Elementary Ed. A favorite college pastime Soap operas — the college student addiction. Actually, the addiction prob- ably first started in high school. However, being in class for a good portion of the day in high school, this soap addiction was probably kept under control. Well, this is college now and many classes are done by 12:00 p.m., just in time for prime time soap opera pro- gramming. Some favorite soaps to watch were All My Children, ' Days Of Our Lives, As The World Turns, General Hospital, Santa Barbara, the list can go on and on. For many students, soap operas provide a means of es- cape from the hustle and bus- tle of going to class, studying and taking tests. Often it is a chance to get away for awhile, without leaving your apart- ment, house or residence hall. Although daytime soaps have their share of addicts, prime time soap operas have a loyal set of viewers also. Such prime time soaps in- clude Dynasty, Dallas, Falcon Crest, just to name a few. Since they are only on once a week, it is often easier to keep up with the plot, Laurie Shook, Houston sen- ior. no matter where you are on campus and off, one can find students glued to the televi- sion set, watching their favor- ite soap. One of college students favorite pastimes: watching soap operas. Students at the Hungry Jack Inn enjoy watching the soaps on the big screen tv. Pamela Cortez, Marketing Cheri Cox, Fine Arts Sandra Crespin, Biology Jenifer Damon, Interior Design Shannon Daniel, Soc. Work Jerry Davis, Management LaVera Davis, Psychology Scott Davis, Physical Ed. Jayne Deeks, Business Kimberley DeNoss, Elem. Ed. Carrie Dennis, Management Debra Doyle, Rehabilitation I mum s Laurie Duckworth, Accounting Kenneth Dudley, Communication Shannon Dykes, Elementary Ed. Alan Easdon, Orientation Mobility Marc Easley, Music Ed. Lynn Eberle, Marketing Susan Echart, Physical Ed. Lea Egbert, English Sharon Ellis, Physical Ed. Terri Ellison, Rehabilitation Amy Embry, Marketing Winn Eoff, Pol. Science Jeff Evans, Marketing Randy Faircloth, Accounting Mgt. Douglas Farrar, Management Robert Farrow, Business Cathleen Ferris, Health Phys. Ed. Rosetta Fichera, Computer Science Will Fitts, Marketing Trayce Fredieu, Marketing Fam Fults, Communication Arthur Gallagher, Marketing Asa Gallup, Biology Deanne Gallup, Biology Karey Gardner, Finance Tom Gary, Marketing Linda Garza, Voc. Home Eco. Blake Gebhauer, Geology Daniel Glover, Secondary Ed. Ronald Graves, Management Eric Gray, Music Ed. Kimberly Griffin, Elementary Ed. John Grimm, Communication Chali Grinnell, Biology Nollie Haley, Advertising Lisa Hannah, Elementary Ed. Tammie Harness , Secondary Ed. Aubrey Harris , Management Tim Hartley , Accounting David Hartman , Finance William Haynes , Criminal Justice Shellie Heard , Accounting Finance Deborah Hendren , Psychology Susan Hendrickson , Food Sys. Mgt Tom Hensley , Accounting Richard Hicks , Management Kim Higgs , Psychology Cheryl Hill , Psychology Jeff Hilman , Management Psyc. Frances Hinson , Radio TV Jayka Hodak , Special Education Amy Holmberg , Accounting Martha Hood , Finance Doris Hoover , Voc. Home Eco. Kathleen Horan , Sociology Susan Hughes , Soc. Work Michelle Jackovich , Management Jayne Houston . Biology Theresa Jackson , Advertising Veronica Janecka , Elementary Ed Brent Johnson , Criminal Justice Carl Johnson , Physical Ed. Debbie Johnson , Math. Daniel Jones , Criminal Justice Gregory Jones , History Marketing Chester Jourdan , Pol. Science Lou Ann Jumper , Health James Kadlecek , Rehabilitation Sheri Kelemen , Accounting Sarah Kennedy , Art Connie Kesler , Sociology Debbie Klinghell , Marketing 322 turn Scott Knight , Marketing Melissa Knous , English Lourel Koehler , Management Travis Koscheski , Criminal Justice Shannon Kovar , Agri-business Cheryl Krennerich , Marketing Kristy Kriegel , Elementary Ed. Kimberly Kruse , Accounting Rick Lain bright , Journalism Laura LaNonica , Elementary Ed. Kerri Lawbaugh , Accounting Beth Lawrence , Elementary Ed. Sandra Lawrence , Office Admin. Kimberly Laws , Marketing Stacey Lazar , Marketing Lorraine Lazarine , Management Anna Leal , Social Work Teresa Lechnar , Marketing Deanna Lee , Finance Monica Lee , Management Kim LeOard , Criminal Justice Stephen LeQard , Marketing Blase Licce , Radio TV Scott Lind , Communication Charlotte Lindsey , Radio TV Donna Lindsley . Accounting Jason Livingston , Public Admin. Laurie Long , English Spanish Douglas Love , Education Cyndy Lowery , Art Qail Lowry , Deaf Education Kimberly Mackey , Music Education Georgia Macrellis , Elementary Ed. Frank Maddin , Computer Science Andy Nangus , Marketing Laura Matthews , Fashion Merch. Chante Mazy , Journalism Paula Meek , Elementary Ed. Elizabeth McCabe , Business Justina McCarty , Spanish Carol McClintock , Marketing Brandie McCormic , Criminal Justice Judi McCullough , Speech Path. Laurie McDaniel , Criminal Justice Brandy McGrede , Elementary Ed. Line McGuire , General Business Andrew McKenzie , General Business Mary McMahon , Finance Spanish Julie McMinn , Criminal Justice Cheryl McMurphy , Elementary Ed. nancy Miles , Biology Stacie Miley , Accounting Beth Miller , Communication David Miller , Criminal Justice Kimberly Miller , Poli. Science Renee Miller , Elementary Ed. Karon Montgomery , Physical Ed. Brenda Moore , English Molly Moore , Communication Julie Moran , Accounting Terrena Morgan , Accounting Jay Morris , Marketing Mgt. Scott Muckelroy , Biology Elise Mullinix , Communication Ronnie Naramore , Psychology Kimberly necessary , Marketing Jeffrey Nelson , Finance Don Nesbitt , Management Jennifer Newton , Social Work Karyn Newman , Orientation Mobility Richard Newton , Psychology Joanne Ngwyen , Pre-Med 324 iwm Gary Miller, Nacogdoches senior, gets fitted for a ring by a Josten ' s representative. Eileen Nicholas , Communication Debi Nickerson , Food Systems Mgt. Shirin Nosrat , Elementary Ed. Kevin O ' Brien , Communication Susan Orsak , General Business Kristina Osborne , Accounting Bryant Packard , Fine Arts Stephen Parker , Criminal Justice Kristie Patton , Radio TV Vickie Patton , Criminal Justice Gary Paul , Biology David Persons , humanities Patricia Peterson , Math Tonya Peterson , Math Laura Phillips , Elementary Ed. Nark Phillips , Forestry Yvonne Phillips , Voc. Home Eco. Nancy Pipes , Elementary Ed. imcm 32 Larry Fittman , Mgt. Marketing Cynthia Quirk , Accounting Natalie Ramirez , Finance Kim Raney , English Spanish Meivin Ravsaw , Business Karin Reed , Math Ross Reed , Accounting Bart Reese , Finance Accounting Greg Reeves , Finance Gerald Rich , Business Mgt. Sabrina Rich , Fashion Merch. Tiffany Riggs , Marketing Christine Roe , Office Admin. Heidi Rogers , Psychology Kimberly Rouser , Accounting Mike Scott , Criminal Justice John Selman , Communications Tiffany Settle . Fashion Merch. Scott Sherman , Biology Colleen Short , nutrition Travis Shull , Finance Cindy Simpson , Marketing Emmett Smith , Finance Juliana Smith , Communications Nicole Smith , Pre-Professional Wayne Sneed , Psychology Adam Somes , Psychology Steven Spriggs , Bu siness Sheri Stahl , Elementary Ed. Cynthia Stanfield , Management Robert Stenberg , Geology David Stewart , Finance Gene Stewart , Criminal Justice Andrea Stoery , Sociology Rebecca Stokes , Accounting LeAnn Stokke , Elementary Ed. 326 imjm Ann Storm er , Finance Troy Stracener , Marketing Michelle Strange , Speech Hearing Jill Streck , Fashion Merch. Laura Stricklin , Communications Sharon Stroman , Computer Science Keith Stulb , Management Lance Sturrock , Speech Agriculture Sylvia Sullinger , Communications Shawn Summerlin , Office Admin. Andrew Summers , Art Lucinda Sumrall , Computer Sci. Jeffrey Tamborello , Business Karen Taylor , Business Laurie Taylor , Office Admin. Shelly Taylor , Finance Morris Taylor , Accounting Jackie Terry , Office Admin. Tyler Thames , Physical Ed. Angela Thomas , General Business Brent Thompson , Communications Cynthia Thompson , Marketing Mgt. Maritza Ton-es , Finance Nadine Townsend , Elementary Ed. Trinh Tran , Accounting Deidre Treadwell , Accounting Michael Trent , Communications David Trotta , Marketing Karen Underwood , Physical Ed. Joy Vidaurri , Accounting Sandra Vyoral , Physical Ed. Pamela Vyvial , Psychology Michael Ward , General Business Julie Walter , Business Nina Walker , Elementary Ed. Tamara Wagner , Management Lisa Warren , Business Management Kathryn Warwick , Accounting Paula Watson , Orientation Mobility Willie Welch , Social Work Patricia Wells , Physical Ed. Dennis Wicker , Sociology Rachel Wilkinson , General Business Gary Williams , Horticulture Jerry Williams , Finance Laurie Williams , Art Kelly Williamson , Advertising Carrie Wilson , Elementary Ed. Leslie Wilson , Elementary Ed. Deanise Wisdom , Marketing Susan Wolfe , Marketing Amy Ward , English Margaret Yarbrough , nursing Elizabeth Zanoff , Elementary Ed. i 0 The 1988-89 Homecoming Court. L to R: Sophomore duke and duchess: Justin W. Jordon and Janet Jessen; Junior duke and duchess: David Godfrey and Suzanne Rouse; Homecoming King and Queen: Chris Goeters and Meg Keiser; Senior princess and prince: Diedre Treadwell and Bart Reese; Freshmen duchess and duke: Kelley Tucker and Andy Holiman. 3$g ieuM Since 1923, millions of students have passed through SFASU ' s buildings. Each spot on campus is full of history; a history different styles, different values, a different world. Each student leaves a few of his own facets behind, making SFASU even ore brilliant for those who follow. Eric Adams, Houston Lori Albertson, Amarillo Allen Anderson, Jacksonville James Ashworth, Chandler Doreen Badeaux, Port Arthur Michelle Bailey, Houston Kristi Baker, Lufkin Lisa Balikian, Houston Kathy Barr, Pearland Jennifer Bates, Longview Barry Batie, Van Jill Begun, Dallas Craig Beimgraben, Houston Michale Bell, DeSota Patricia Bell, Houston Derek Benson, Richardson John Bentley, Corsicana Anthony Bergman, Seabrook Amy Belts, Spring Christine Biver, Dallas Donna Blackstone, Kilgore Lisa Blande, Katy Stephanie Blissitte, Tyler JoAnne Blocher, Spring Shirley Boothe, Macogodches Jason Boyd, San Antonio Amy Brannon, Houston Susan Brewer, Baytown Amy Bridges, Houston Bret Brogoitti, Mt. Pleasant Jacquelyn Brooks, Brookeland Jill Brosky, Spring Dava Brown, Forney Kelly Brown, Missouri City Leanne Brown, Jefferson Paul Brown, Friendswood 330 Stan Burke, Freeport David Burnett, Houston Meg Burns, Seguin Sharon Bush, Arlington Kristal Caballero, Alvin Leslie Cambiano, Santa Fe Amy Capozza, Cupertino Brian Carlson, Freeport Charlie Carroll, Joaquin Joseph Casey, Richmond Nelinda Chamberlain, Spring Gregory Cherry, Carthage Dana Childs, Garland Sonja Choate, Conroe Sandra Chruchwell, Houston Tammi Clements, Atlanta Kristina Cleveland, Fort Worth Errol Collins, Sugarland Laura Collins, Tyler Richard Cooke, Baytown Angela Covington, Center David Cox, Dallas Kenneth Craft, La Porte James Craw, Rockwall John Currey, Chapel Hill Glenn Daly, Katy Nark Daniels, Houston Sarah Daul, Nacogdoches George Davis, Splendora John Davis, Lufkin Teresa Davis, Alto Wendy Davis, Mesquite Xan Dawson, White Oak Kimberly Dobbs, Garrison Karen Donner, Houston Lance Dooley, Irving jUMWU Natlie Dubuisson , Houston Kelly Duck , Jefferson Larry Dumas , Henderson Robert Dunshie , Houston Jennifer Edmonds , Houston Tracy Ewbartk , Dallas Nancy Ezell , Fort Worth Rob Fairweather , Houston Nichale Patter , Houston Kim Faulkner , Kilgore Carta Fendley , Houston Denise Fenton , Kilgore Craig Ferris , Irving Paula Fleming , Shelbyville Marlon Foster , Lufkin George Foteh , Houston Franklin Sean , Sulphur Springs Jeanne Franks , Longview Brenda Frost , Woodlands Andrea Furgurson Jason Oabbert , Mission Tina Qandy , Corpus Christi Robert Garland , Spring James Garrett , Nacogdoches Kevin Gates , Splendora Michael Gallatin , Houston Anthony Gaudiano , Humble Danny Gentry , Italy Margaret Gimenez , LaMarque Thomas Givens , Carthage Martye Glenn , Lufkin Quinn Godwin , Chireno Teri Goodgame , Grapevine Kim Graf , Houston Deron Grafton , Groves Shawn Graham , Graham 332 Kathryn Grandadam , Irving Randy Green , Houston Sandra Green , Delta Michelle Gverette. Arlington John flackler , Longview Kevin Haft , Nacogdoches Kristi Hallbayer , Belton Christie Hambly , Piano Melanie Hancock , Houston Natalie Hays , Houston Brooke Heimbach , Lewisville Kelly Hester , Bedford Patrick Holladay , Kingwood Wendy Holland , Douglas Gary Holverson , Tyler Dena Morton , Hemphill James Houston , Houston Denise Hutto , Paris Teri Irby , Mont Belvieu Amanda Irwin , Piano Jennifer Jackson , Tyler Michael James , Garland Gailene Jaques , Athens Laurell Jernigan , Longview Stephen Johns , Houston Clint Johnson , Piano Holly Johnson , Houston Terry Johnson , Garland Charla Jones , Shelbyville Pam Jones , Euless Stacey Jones , Houston Jana Justice , Houston Kris Keel , Hemphill Suzanne Keeling , Henderson Tammy Kelsey , Longview David Key , Houston Paul Albright, Houston senior, talks about the purpose of Circle K to Brett Bates, Houston freshman, during the Organizations Fair. The Fair was held in the U.C. Grand and Twilight Ballrooms, during the month of September. Kimberly Killeen . Dallas Daniel Koenigs , Missouri City Kevin Koonce , Etoile Trey Kraemer , Houston Michelle Kramr , Santa Fe Ann Krzykowski , Carrollton Shari Lagerstrom , Spring Bill Langan , Dallas Tammy Langford , Houston Russell Lange , Houston John Laverty , Dallas Patricia LeBlanc , Richardson Shannon Lee , Hemphill Susan Lincoln , Richardson Jason Lisenby , Edmond Teri Lively , Canton Vickie Lutz , Irving Debbie Nainz , Jasper 334 j ' umm Pamela Marquardt , Katy Brad Marshall . iacogdoches Nicole Martin , Woodlands LeAnn May , Allen Rebecca McBride , Jacksonville Brian McCarty , Shreveport Michelle McCarty , Texarkana Shari McDonald , Garrison Carolyn McFarland , Commerce Kimberly McQee , Hemphill Paula McLaughlin , Garland Julie Meador , Gilmer Doug Melis , Houston Bridgett Melton , Hooks Kimberly Metzer , Bryan Barbara Meyer , Houston Mimi Millican , Dickinson Kimberley Mohn , Houston Laura Moerbe , Houston Lance Monroe , Dallas Elisabeth Montgomery , Dallas Jodi Moon , Tomball Janet Morton , Marshall Beth Mosely , Diana Bob Moser , Southlake Jana Mullican , Savoy Jonathan Mullins , Red Oak Dawn Munson , Richardson Kara Murry , Longview Todd Myers , Charlotte Blain Naramore , nacogdoches Melynda Weill , Katy Sherri Newman , Dallas Mary Beth Mygaard , Carrollton Traci Oliphint , Spring ju m 335 Jeiry Owen , Houston Domina Pafde , Houston Michael Parker , Texarkana Deana Parker , Katy Scott Parnell , Grand Prairie Lanna Partin , Elementary Ed. Orlando Perkins , Houston Pete Perreault , Eagle Lake Angela Perrin , Piano Kelly Petersen , Richardson Cassandra Pevehouse , Irving Margaret Powell , Kingwood Kelly Prince , Art Craig Ramsey , Houston Nark Ramsey , Pearland Rosanne Read , Warren David Reider , Nacogdoches Betsy Reimef , Alvin Charles Renfro , Arlington Rhonda Rlcheson , Tort Worth Cheryl Riddle , Pasadena Lena Robertson , Nacogdoches Kristi Rodrigue , Texas City Sandy Rogers , Grand Prairie Timothy Roland , El Paso Ellen Roloff , Houston Alan Rompel , Mew Braunfels Pamela Roth , Kingwood Oina Rushing , Winnsboro Tina Rushing , Winnsboro John Ryder , Mew Caney Marie Salazar , Dallas Tony Sanders , Paris Tracie Sellars , Universal City Jana Serivener , Richardson Amy Schaeffer , Irving 336 jiudou Deborah Schultz , Houston Leslie Scioneaux , Pearland Jennifer Scott , Seabrook Carla Shahan , Logansport Debbie Shatley , Dallas Tamara Shaulis , Houston Duane Shaw . Lufkin Stacy Shaw , Livingston Christie Sherk , Qladewater Carol Shirley , Roanoke Christina Sikes , Spring Jennifer Simmons , Paris Catherine Sims , Dallas Vlckl Singleton , Pasadena Tim Sltton , Waller Kelly Smith , Gushing Kelly Smith , Lufkin Shem Smith , Garrison Michaele Snively , Houston Donna Snow , Houston Nina So , Houston Tiffany Spraggins , Piano Lisa Starnes , Lufkin Lisa Steele , West Columbia William Stokes . Woodlands Kimberly Streck , Troup Susan Sumrall . Houston Karen Suggs , Marion Pat Tatum . Houston Mike Tepera , Bay City Kimberly Terry , Rockwall Brian Thomas , Houston Janet Thompson , Hamilton Alma Tippins , Forestry William Toney , Nacogdoches Karen Toups . Houston jwum337 -— Please send money a flo mail ... again?! Some- times the result of a trip to your mailbox can make or break your day, according to what was in the box. A letter from home with the weekly allowance can turn a so-so day into a fantastic one. Receiving mail from grandpar- ents, a boyfriend or girlfriend can also help the sun shine on a gloomy day. Of course packages are def- initely a different story! no matter who they are from, a package can make a student ' s day. Unfortunately, a phone bill for $50 for the call to your boy- friend or girlfriend or VISA bills for the $200 you spent last month while shopping gener- ally do not bring the kind of smile that other kinds of mail do. Writing letters is a different story. Finding the time to write friends and family is difficult. Sometimes writing a letter could help fill up some extra time and help you unwind. And there was always that motivation behind writing: re- ceiving letters in return. 7 rj 1 £ J  • - ; ■ 6 | v. I Looks like more coupons for Pat Springfield, Garland senior. Loraine Triem , Houston Cynthia Turner , Houston Kimberly Turner , Atlanta Toya Turner , Jacksonville Cecilia Turrin , West Columbia Katherine Van Alstyne , Ft. Lewis Nike Vanet , Dallas Sara Van Horn , Woden Karen Veryzer , Longview D ' Anna Vizina , Houston Brett Ward , San Antonio Bryan Watson , Conroe 338 jtmoni Monette Watson , Raymondville Michelle Weaver , Longview Karen Welssenborn , Denison Lynn Westeraieler , Houston Laura Whittekln . Piano Marcl Wilcox . Troup Jill Wllkerson , Tyler Deborah Williams , Forney Jacqueline Williams . Mt. Enterprise Klmberly Williams . Terrell Linda Williams . Mart Narcla Williams . Mlnden Dilemma What do you do with that one hour you have between class- es? Tor many, a one hour slot between classes can be det- rimental. It doesn ' t give quite enough time to get anything productive done, and just enough time to lose motiva- tion for the day. Some Sf A students head to the University Center to be seen or to socialize. Some stu- dents use the hour to run home or to a restaurant to grab some lunch, and then head back to class for the rest of the day. Sometimes I ' ll just go to the library and do some work for my classes, Karen Stienes, Clear Lake senior said. Other SFA students used their one hour dilemma to schedule appointments with professors. An hour between classes can mess up anyone ' s schedule. Jacqui Sundeen, Dallas sophomore and April Anderson, Corpus Christ! senior use their one hour pre- paring for their next class. jiauou 389 Microwave craze |f a man ' s best friend is his dog, then a college student ' s best friend is a microwave ov- en. The great part about micro- waves is that modern technol- ogy has reduced the size of the microwave to be perfect for any size space available. Many students take advan- tage of the microwave oven in the Hungry Jack Inn. There ' s even one by the mail boxes that was often used. Grocery stores and conve- nient stores were the places to buy microwaveable food. Stu- dents could buy everything from microwave popcorn, piz- za, burritos and different types of desserts. If you were on a diet, you didn ' t have to worry about fix- ing your own food, thanks to microwaveable low-calorie meals from Weight Watchers, Lean Cuisine and others. Since I buy mostly frozen foods, 1 use my microwave all the time, ' ' Pam Harrison, Houston senior, said. They ' re also convenient, since it takes only a few sec- onds to warm something up. Although students living in the dorms couldn ' t have a mi- crowave in their rooms, the appliance was available in many of the residence hall lob- bies. Microwaves could also be found in both cafeterias on campus. Mo doubt the microwave is a handy appliance, perfect for melting cheese or warming up those late night snacks. Microwave ovens have become a ne- cessity. Chante Mazy, Van senior, uses the microwave oven in the Hun- gry Jack Inn to warm up her lunch. Donja Wisdon , Texarkana Thomas Withers , Houston Kimberly Witten , Crown Point Paul Wolff , fort Worth Shannon Wyatt , Hewitt Charles Yost , Houston Melissa Youngdale , Sugarland Helen Zarate , Psychology 340 juauM Azeb Abate , Dallas Jenny Abel , Nacogdoches Brian Acheson , Lufkin Susan Airoia , Huntsville Janette Albrecht , Houston Jennifer Alexander , Arlingtor Lisa Alexander , Spring Dinah Allen , Longview Laurie Allums , Kountze Lisa Anderson , Spring Melissa Arlington , George West Michelle Babinger , Spring Donnle Baker , Jasper Stacey Barker , Farmers Branch Myra Barmore , Harlingen Ann Basurto , Houston Lisa Batie , Van Carla Baucom , Sulphur Springs Karen Belson , Houston Trina Benson , Tyler Andrea Bergeron , Farmers Branch Richard Berry , Scotland Paul Bishop , Carthage Wendi Blair , Tomball Kylke Bond , Portland Jim Bouillion , Houston Jeremy Boyd , San Augstine Stacy Boyd , Longview Tara Boy kin , Fort Worth Jeff Brady , McKinney Christopher Brown , Gainesville David Brown , Houston Gail Brown , San Augstine Michael Bryant , West Germany Michelle Bryce , Longview lopluutoW 341 Thomas Buck , Houston Yvonne Burnett , Houston Tara Burns , Kilgore Terl Burns , Longview Irma Cabrera , San Antonio Karen Cadenhead , Houston Julie Caldwell , Granbury Camille Campbell , Houston Michelle Cantrell , Harlingen Robbi Capers , Houston Suzanne Caravella , Dallas Christy Carlson , Houston Jennifer Carlson , Spring Valerie Carlson , Cypress Danielle Carriere . Beaumont Danielle Carroll , Joaquin Robert Carter , Houston Christin Cassimus , Houston Armando Castillo , Diboll Christy Chapman , Qrapeland Parrish Chapman , Fort Worth Fiona Charlton , Katy Cayla Childress , Corsicana Craig Choate , Conroe Michael Chumchal , El Campo Laura Coleman , Garland Kalenda Collander , Rockwall Brian Cook , Houston Tammy Coufal , Houston Sherry Cox , Conroe Stephanie Crenshaw , Forney Lydia Cunningham , Houston June Currie , Latexo Gina Daniel , Deer Park Cathy Davidson , Tomball Debra Davison , Farmers Branch 342 lopkomm m 7 i ■ Susan UeKruy , San Antonio Shawn Delaney , Spring Jennifer DeMoss , Piano Terry DeOrnellis , Pittsburg Laura Deraps , Houston Catherine Doran , Trophy Club Susan Dorres , Mandeville Ellen Dortch , Houston Alyson Doss , Wells Gene Dours , Houston Debbi Dover , Houston Teresa Dumas , Henderson Dayne Duncan , Shelbyville Jeremy Dyes , Macogdoches Nicole Dyke , Lometa Lisa Eckerstrom , League City Benjamin Egbert , Dallas Georgina Ellis , Arlington Lori Ellis , Lewisville Randall Elms , Longview Michelle Ernest , Pasadena James Evrard , Kingwood Robert Falk , Katy Beth Fandre , Coppell Marti Farless , San Antonio Elaine Farrow , Dallas Patrick Felty , Waxahachie Darrell Files , Houston Cathy Fisher , Tyler Martha Fletcher , Dallas Deana Flowers , Hull Lori Fogarty , Galveston Karolyn Ford , Greenville Rhonda Forsthoff , Bryan John Fortier , Geology Maria Fortune , Jefferson hoplumoW Michael Franke , Agua Dulce Dianna Friend , Texas City Sheryle Fuller , Tyler Kristi Fuston , Houston Mary Beth Galbreath , Lancester Lorrie Gammons , Richardson Christina Genz , Dickinson Michelle Gilchrist , Houston Cynthia Glasgow , Athens Delayne Glassie , Bedford David Glazer , Dallas Cheryl Gombac , Houston Hector Gonzales , Richmond Traci Goodman , Austin Monica Gorman , Fort Worth Diana Grebel , Richardson Laura Green , Waxahachie James Groover , Spring Robin Gross , Highlands Ann Marie Guerra , Dallas Cynthia Guerra , Kingwood Emory Guest , Houston Byron Haden , Tatum Kim Hardy , New Braunfels Kim Harmon , Mansfield John Harrington , Tenaha Holly Harris , Euless Ronald Harrow , Houston Andrea Marvel I , Fort Worth Renee Hebert , Baytown Donna Heckman , Dickinson Monte Helm , DeSoto Elizabeth Henderson , Terrell Kelly Henry , Spring Christy Herring , Tyler Samitha Hess , Hitchcock 344 ioptamum Kelly Hicks , Diboll Karen Hine , Houston Michael Hill , Waller Natalie Hilton , Allen Bobye Hirschfeld , Clear Lake Jerilyn Hollingsworth , Houston Kim Holland , Garland Mason Howard , Freeport Jerri Howard , Marshall Amy House , Frankston Michelle Hurlbert , Houston William Hutto , Paris Denis Hyams , Nacogdoches Kristi Ihlo , Center Heather Jackson , Houston Kelly James , Grapevine Sabrina Janecka , Houston Cheryl Jarman , Deer Park im Huckaby, Nacogdoches sophomore, finds a quiet place to study outside the University Center. li Aopkomm 345 Stacey Jarrett, Houston Denise Jarzynka, Euless Jay Johnson, Sulphur Springs Robbi Johnson, Jacksonville Mia Jones, Texarkana Kathiyn Jordan, California Barbara Justice, Houston Amy Kahle, Dallas Carrie Kaiser, Houston Casandra Kaufman, Angleton Jennifer Keeton, Baytown Kelley Kelley, Fort Worth Lenore Kenwell, nursing Julie Kelper, Bells Kendall Kiely, Palestine Greg Kohler, Tomball Dominique KozlowskJ, Carthage Karin Kreager, Sherman Todd Krell, Houston David Krull, Houston Cheryl Krum, Richardson Wendy Landry, Houston Kristin Laube, Houston Kristi Lawbaugh, Mesquite Dawn Lawrence, Houston Neal Lawrence, Garland Nicole Lawson, Houston Anne Lay, Houston Michelle LeBlanc, League City Barbara Lee, Stephenville Jennifer Lightbody, Houston Kelly Lindley, Hitchcock Kimberly Lindley, Bayou Vista Collen Logue, Houston Christina Longnecker, Houston Sherry Loomis, Mesquite 346 koplwuum Tony Lopez Laport Beth Lovelace, Houston John Lucci, Houston Thomas Lund, Sugarland Lisa Lyle, Houston Kristen MacArthur, Bedford Stacey Maher, Houston Gary Malaer, Port Lavaca Traci Narlow, Grapevine Jennifer Martin, Nacogdoches Lisa Martin, Kingwood Kim Mason, Flower Mound Geoff Meiss, Houston Tigger Melcher, Houston Robert Melton, Garrison Leo Mendoza, Southlake Jill Merryman, Mexia Dawn Metzger, Houston Andrea Miller, Richardson Debra Miller, Houston Kelly Miller, Forney Rhonda Minton, Maud Michael Mitchell, Houston Gary Mebley, Houston Kelly Moeller, Carrollton Felicia Mohn, Houston Mylene Monsiuais, Sealy Sherri Morrison, Lufkin Tracy Moskala, Cypress Jerry Mullins, Red Oak Jason McCallister, Spring Treska McDaniel, Rockwall Kenda McDonald, Tenaha Mark McDonald, Big Sandy Tami Mcintosh, Coppell Rhonda McNeely, Houston 347 Rhonda Neumeier , Little Rock Staci Norris , Longview Deborab Nowlin , Bayou Vista Dawn Novak , Rosenburg Lisa Ogle , San Antonio Troy Ohden , Mission Jana O ' Rear , Atlanta David Ov ermeyer , Houston Jobn Paliatsos , Tomball Kristine Parker , f riendswood Jason Parr , New Boston April Patterson , Mt. Pleasant Tricia Rerdarvis , Garland Jayre Penick , Dallas Jennifer Pharr , Pasadena Kimberly Philips , Irving Alan Pigg , DeSoto Ann Marie Pix , Missouri City Loren Pond , Port Arthur Denise Ponewash , Dallas Missy Powell , Fort Worth Candace Pratschker , Houston Pam Prevost , Austin Shelly Pugh , Houston Christine Reamy , San Antonio Shawn Ren fro , Pasadena Susan Rbee , Hurst Carolyn Rhoads , Dickinson Edward Richards , Tenaha Stephanie Kk hey , Katy David Ridgley , Round Rock Qena Roach , Garland Ted Robertson , Arlington Amy Robinson , Sherman Kaye Dawn Rodenburg , Conroe Raquel Rodriguez , Kaufman 348 oplwuwm s It ' s movie time VCR ' s (Video Cassette Re- corders) were a popular form of entertainment at SFA. It was fun and relaxing to get togeth- er with friends and get a few movies, along with some liq- uid refreshment. A few years ago, video cas- sette recorders were unheard of on campus, because of their unheard of prices and limited availability. The aver- age price when they first came out was around $400. How a person can get one for as low as $175. There were also more mod- els available than ever as the years went by. With those de- velopments in the industry having taken place and with the advent of more movies be- ing released on video cas- sette, the student population had a new toy on which to get hooked. If a student was lucky enough to have a VCR, a va- riety of entertainment shows were at one ' s fingertips. There was regular television or mov- ies of all kinds that one could choose from. Depending on the mood of the evening, choices ranged from Fatal Attraction, night- mare on Elm Street or Eddie Murphy ' s Raw. All that was needed was $5.00 for the rent- al fee and a student was set for the evening. Whether it was just for one ' s own enjoyment or for parties thrown for friends, a VCR was a nice addition to any stu- dent ' s life. It added a bit of variety and entertainment to an otherwise monotonous life for some students. During his spare time, Glenn Jackson, Addicks junior, watches a taped program with his VCR. mm Michael Rogers , Houston Shawn Rogers , Dallas Randy Rushing , Sulphur Springs Lisa Rust , Waskom Leanne Ryals , Lancaster Kimberly Salyer , Alvin Rebecca Sandford , DeSoto Nova Schwab , Garland Melissa Seeberger , Dallas Kristi Self , Houston Shelly Sheffield , Houston Gay Shelkofsky , Waxahachie 349 Matthew Sherman , Corrigan Susan Shook , Houston Stephanie Short , Arlington Melanye Siau , Newton Donna Sides , Katy Kristi Smith , Pasadena Michelle Smith , Dallas Sheri Souther , Irving Misty Stranger , Overton Stori Stanaland , Richardson Amy Stephens , Fort Worth Cynthis Stephens , Katy Erin Stephens , Fort Walton Tont Stevens , Ennis John Stilling , Richardson Karen Stoffer , Stafford William Stokes , Rowlett James Sullivan , Brownsville Sue Sullivan , San Antonio Suzie Sunker , Kingwood Erika Swearingen , Houston Kristen Tahaney , Dallas Dan Taravella , Houston Mashell Tave , Mineola Rim Jeter , Piano Rodney Thompson , Dallas Wendee Thornton , Dallas Tris Thurman , Mt. Pleasant Samantha Town send , Houston Carissa Tucker , El Campo Stacey I urk , Freeport Marianne Vanderpool , Houston Jennifer Varner , Nacogdoches Donna Vicknair , Houston Joey Wall , Livingston Robert Wallace , Houston 350 loplamm Rebecca Wallace , Dayton Lynn Ward , Texarkana Kelly Washburn Houston Angie Watson , Forney Suzanne Watson . Raymondville Toni Welborn , Cypress Dana Wewer , Irving Jeff Wharton , Farmers Branch Philip Wheatley , Houston Cynthia White , Houston Tina White , Dallas Gary Whitis , Belton Jennifer Whitley , Arlington James Whorton , Austin Kimberly Whorton , Houston Darby Williams , Red Oak Lisa Williams , Dallas Thomas Winn , Houston Ken Woodby , Paris Jim Wylie , Athens John Zimmerman , Kingwood Troy Zuckero , Houston lOpltoMOW 35 1 Patrick Abel, Port rieches Buford Abeldt, Lufkin Sara Aberwald, Houston Qreg Adklns, Dallas Kristy Alexander, Gilmer Denise Alford, Houston Marc Alger, McKinney Alicia Allen, Piano Katy Alvarez, Port Heches Nilly Anders, Hawkins Kendra Anderson, Port Heches Lassandra Anderson, Dallas Debbie Ardoluno, Piano Jeff Arrington, Carrollton Linda Arnot, Henderson Supreetha Arsikere, India Kimberly Austin, San Antonio Darren Avey, Bedford Destiny Axtell, Tyler Amy Babcock, Stafford Heather Baily, Lewisville Kelly Baker, Houston Gregory Balogh, Sugarland David Banks, Spring Kristi Barr Houston Tonya Barnett, Hew London Denise Batchelor, Lewisville Brett Bates, Houston Tammy Bates, Fort Worth Stacy Beckham, China Spring Derek Beimgraben, Houston Robert Bergman, Seabrook Ann Berry, Houston Carrie Besch, Piano Brooke Bextine, Bedford Joshua Bishop, Humble 352 fwilutm, Mecca Bishop, Houston Laura Blake, Granburg Raquel Blalock, Sugarland Kimberly Blanke, Katy Bobby Bledsoe, Linden Jennifer Blevins, Sugarland Julie Bouillon Port Arthur Richard Boyer, Lancaster Jeanne Boyne, Piano Susan Boynton, Conroe Clint Brady, Piano Laura Brasher, Woodlands Angela Brasington, Houston Marcus Brast, Katy Colleen Brauer, Houston Patricia Brau, Santa Fe Lisa Bowery, Lwesiville Monica Brewer, Dallas June Brewton, Deer Park Misti Bridegam, Groves Eric Brittingham, San Antonio Wesley Broadrax, Marshall Holly Brown, Houston Larry Brown, Houston Stephen Brown, Friendswood Tonja Brown, Bay City Tresa Brown, Mew Boston Patrick Bruno, Houston Melissa Bryan, Houston Andrea Bryant, Piano Taralea Buchanan, Lancaster Patricai Buck, Macogdoches Regina Burrell, Cleveland Anne Bushnell, Austin Michelle Cain, Houston Jennifer Calme, Tyler fmkum 353 The SFASU flag corps lines up to begin pre-game practice at Homer Bryce Stadium. Cbristina de la Camaro , Houston Robin Campbell , Houston Shea Carpenter , Houston Vivian Carter , Cushing David Casares , Alvin Jennifer Casey , Houston Cathy Cason , Mabank Marci Cason , Duncanville Sarah Cecil , Dallas Amy Chamn , Kingwood Wendi Chapman , Pearland Stacy Check , Richardson Michelle Cherry , Katy Elaine Childress , Longview Marilyn Christensen , Bay City Jeff Clark , Coppell Kristen Clark , Fort Worth Sherry Clifton , Livingston 354 fwlutm David Cogdell , Arlington Nicole Comer , Houston Jason Cooper , Farmers Branch Rebecca Cordell , Piano Larry Cornwell , Carrollton Corie Cotten , Irving Jana Cox , Kountze SuzanneCox , Nacogdoches Kimberly Crowder , Dallas Lola Curry , Hallsville Erin Daniels , Irving John Darling , Dallas Cathy Darst , Galveston Heather Davenport , Wallisville Nicole Davenport , Houston Claudia Davis , Cushing Jason Davis , Houston Karen Davis , Round Rock Karrie Day , Irving Jeff Deatsman , Houston Lori Deemer , Tyler Andrea Devine , Arlington Susan DeVito , Houston Kelli Dick , Piano Shelly Donaldson , Austin Dena Downer , Corpus Christi Jason Downing , Lewisville Jennifer Drury , Houston Melissa Dunham , Baytown LeRonica Dunn , Marshall Kim Dux , Richardson Karen Eidson , Garrison Barbara Eitelman , Sulphur Springs Christine Elizavdo , Humble Rusty Ellisor , Crosby Elizabeth Elston , Lewisville fmlmm 355 Karyn Erikcson, Clear Lake Lisa Embrey, Pasadena Klmberle Evans, Pollok Robyn Ewers, Tennessee Colony Tracy Farrior, Spring Lynn Fenlmore, Pearland Jennifer Fiore, Lewisville Cheryl Fisher, Houston Gerry Fisher, Dallas Ronda Fisher, Livingston Susan Fisher, Spring Camellia Flanagan, Nacogdoches Myra Flowerree, Dallas James Folzman, Galveston Courtney Ford, Dallas Lena Frailey, Hacogdoches Julie Frank, Freeport Russell Franks, San Antonio Jay Fraze, Lone Star June Fronczek, Friendswood Lance rugate Hawkins Natalie Oaines, Duncanville Karin Qalante, Woodlands Ralph Galichet, Houston Chad Galloway, Friendswood Kristi Galloway, Spring Scott Gamber, Houston Hollie Garber, Seabrook Wendy Garrett, Nacogdoches Laura Garza, Fort Worth Cynthia Gasko, Tomball David Gasko, Tomball Lara Gerdes, Keller Tamara Giddings, Atlanta Heather Gilbert, Kingwood John Glaze, Neadows 356 fwkwto Jennifer Goclan, Piano Dana Goodman, Sherman Elizabeth Goodman, Texarkana Kathleen Goodwin, Woodlands Kimberely Gore, Silsbee Julie Gorman, Fort Worth Cynthia Gorski, Piano Douglas Gray, Southlake Kathy Gray, Houston Rachel Gray, Fort Worth tlillory Green, Sherman Janet Greer, Piano Patrick Green, Conroe Steven Gregory Nacogdoches Laurie Green, Duncanvillc Pamela Griffin, Jasper William Grimes, Tyler Nolly Grimmer, Anaheim Hills Jill Grosboll, Kingwood Jennifer Groves, Houston Cindy Guajardo, Nacogdoches Brian Hadday, Nacogdoches John flaesly, Houston Heidi Haines, Kirbyville Stephen Hakes, Spring Karen Haley, Cleveland Selina Hamblen, Clear Lake Amy Hamilton, Houston Kathy Hammar, Carrollton Kara Hamrick, Quinlan Todd Hankins, Tyler Paula Hanna, Houston Kathryn Haraka, Houston Katherine Harbordt, Lufkin Bobby Hardin, Sherman Handy Harvey, Houston fmkum 357 Debra Havis , Timpson Karen Heintz , Houston Laura Heldebrand , Houston Jacquejoy Henderson , Paris Jill Henderson , Pittsburg Kelley Hengst , Crockett Chip Henley , Tort Worth Wendy Henry , Fort Worth Donna Hering , Burlington Jennifer Herson , DeSoto Colleen Hicks , Dallas Angela Hightower , Sugarland Amy Hill , Livingston Traci Hill , Lubbock Kimberly Hines , Tyler Christi-an Hitchens , Lewisville Nike Hoadley , Spring Marc Hoffland , Kingwood Nancy Hogue , Duncanville Angela Holcombe , Wichita Tails Christine Holloway , Nacogdoches Leslie Holomon , Nassau Bay Renee Horton , Rockwall Scot Hosier , Grapevine Carla Hubbard , Wills Point Narcy Hubbard , Waco Heather Hudkins , Conroe Annette Hudson , Arlington Nancy Hummer , Arlington Lara Humphrey , Sulphur Springs Kelly Hunt , Woodlands Tambri Hunt , Spring Laurie Hunter , DeSoto Dallas Hyatt , Alvin Elizabeth Jackson , Dallas Brannon Jahnke , Piano 358 fw uum T ' was the night before an exam . . . You hear about it, and hope it never happens to you. You ' ve made it all through the semes- ter, no problem. Then it hap- pens. That biology mid-term is to- morrow morning at 10:00, and your English paper that you haven ' t typed is due at 11:00. It ' s time for an all nighter. The first order of business — go and get a six-pack of Coke, and have the coffee pot ready. next, you start to study. OK, everything is fine. It ' s 2:30 a.m., and you ' ve only had two Cokes. All of a sudden, your train of thought stops. Time for another Coke. OK, here we go again, now you ' re on a roll and bouncing off the walls with a terrific ' caffeine buzz. ' ' Three thirty — fin- ished! now you can start typing Nary Johannessen , San Augustine Tonya Janowiak , Friendswood Christopher Jett , Houston Leigh Johnson , Center Lisa Jones , Tyler Susan Jones , Waxahachie Tish Jordan , Humble Travis Kainer , Crosby Steve Kalmus , Sugarland Troy Kalmus , Sugarland Thomas Kanouff , Sugarland Laura Keith , Houston fwlumt 359 your paper. Take a caffeine pill. Everything is great until about 6:30 a.m. You ' re ex- hausted but wide awake and have no clue as to what you just typed. It looks like Russian. A little Liquid Paper will fix it. Seven o ' clock, you ' re finally finished, and have had that first cup of coffee. You figure: why not, I ' ll go to my 8:00 class. You sit down. So far so good. The professor starts the lecture, next thing you know class is over. Yes, it is possible to fall asleep while taking notes. Time to take your test. Thank God that ' s over, now it ' s time to tum in the paper. You head home and start studying for a exam tonight. Sleep tomorrow. The all-nighter is one of the unique college experiences, as Eric Spring junior finds out. Collins, Colleen Keogh , Kingwood Jennifer Kiewit , Dallas Jennifer King , Aledo Renice King , Piano Lisa Klepac , Georgetown Joni Knierim , Dallas Kristine Knighton , Houston Wendy Knox , Center Stephanie Kochert , Alamo Caroline Kohlbrand , Colleyville Kara Kolthoff , Red Oak Mike Kowis , Dayton Mario Kostelecky , Austin Melissa Koziolek , Arlington Benjamin Kravetz , Houston Cindy Krekeler , Spring Kris LaGrone , Tyler Janna Lambert , Dilley Christina Lampe , Nacogdoches Laurel Landess , Dallas Collen Layfield , Sourlake Diann Levine , Woodlands Lisa Lickliter , Gladewater Rachel Linthiem , Houston De ' Anne Little , San Augustine Jennifer Loftus , Fort Worth Kristen Lowry , Piano Suzanne Lowther , Missouri City Christina Lymberry , Houston Wendi MacArthur , Spring Annie MacDonald , Woden Tori Major , Dallas Celeste Mandell , Seabrook Shelia Manning , Dallas Nicci Mansur , Denver City Angela Marcis , Sulphur Springs 360 fmluum Angel Mario , Spring Adam Martin , Dallas Christine Martin , Piano Chris Massey , Houston Christina May Dallas Jennifer McCormack , Cushing Terri McCoy , Spring Tianna McCracken , Richardson Douglas McDonald , Piano Amy McOee , Lewisville Holly McGiffert , Kingwood DeFonza Mcllwain . San Antonio Bridget! McKnight Crockett Carin McMillin , Willis Maureen McNally , Houston Kristin McNeal , Houston Shauna McWilliams , Tort Worth Matthew Measmer , Nacogdoches Holly Meinzinger , Bedford Deborah Melton , Garrison Stephanie Menzies , Houston Darrell Meyer , Dallas Vanessa Michalopulos , Dallas Amy Miller . Fort Worth Kristi Miller , Irving Richelle Millican . Dickinson Tammy Montgomery , Waxahachie Cheryl Moody , Carrollton Guadalupe Mora , Dallas Bridget Morgan , Houston Suzanne Morrison , Piano Stacie Morrow , Cleveland Wendy Morse , Ennis David Moss , Sugarland Amy Murphy , Philadelphia Jamie Muse , Houston fwtuttto 361 Lynn Mussman , Lewisville Kevin Myers , Charlotte Michael Neba , Whitestone Todd Neighbors , Waco Shawn Nerren , Macogdoches Melissa Newbury , Mansfield Lara Nicklebur , Beaumont Johanna Nipper , Mesquite Stephanie Noles , Houston David Owen , Rockdale Angelica Page , Henderson Neal Padgett , Fort Worth Jackie Paliatsos , Tomball Kellie Pardue , Woodlands Lesli Parish , Anahvac Cindy Parker , Livingston Amy Parkerson , Keller Megan Partlow , Houston Houston freshman Brian Evans was one of the many people who gave blood during the blood drive held i October. The drive helped replenish blood supplies for hospitals in Nacoqdoches County. 362 fmlmm Douglas Patterson , Houston Lisa Patterson , Quitman Nark Pazderny , Manuel Yvette Perez , Houston Karin Pevehouse , Red Oak Jill Phillips , Spring Paula Phillips , Frankston Angela Pipes , Rockwall Paula Pond , Port Arthur Tracy Pond , Pearland Linda Pope , Waxahachie Betnice Powers , Nacogdoches Sarah Prater , Keller Daniel Pritchard , Southlake Dana Pruvis , Conroe Christopher RatclifT , Lancaster Scott RatclifT , Friendswood Rebecca Ratliff , Lewisville Ronnie Ray , McKinney Laura Redondo , Sugarland Lindy Reeves , Houston Bridgette Reincke , Woodlands Qina Reyna , Houston Danny Rhodes , Macogdoches Valerie Richmond , Santa Fc Kellie Ridling , Texarkana Stephanie Rizo , White Oak Julie Roach , Southlake Jennifer Robbins , Houston Roger Robinson , Piano Joanna Rollins , Garland Wendy Rosamond , Houston Juliane Ruff , Midlothian Rhonda Runge , McKinney Julia Russell , Grand Prairie Vicki Ruthledge , Houston fwlutm 363 Laura Semoriga, Richmond Wendy Scherer humble Melissa Schilhab, Sugarland Lindsey Schillinger, Richardson Klmberly Schindler riacogdoches Qerick Scbraub, Hurst Stacey Schwab, Houston Stephanie Scott, new Caney Sharon Sebold, Willow Park Stacy Seeton, Mansfield Angela Self, DeSoto Jennifer Selmon, Lancaster Martha Shaffer, Houston Michelle Siegel, Highland Village Laura Sieling, Dallas Jason Sims, College Station Jay Singh, Pasadena Todd Singleton, Duncanville Qretchen Siptak, Houston Jennifer Skramstad, Houston Karl Sloane, Nacogdoches Aaron Smith, Stafford Angela Smith, Tomball Qretchen Smith, Houston Jeff Smith, Bellaire Kellie Smith, Spring Leigh Smith, Jefferson Lisa Smith, Texas City Scott Smith, Spring Mary Snitkin, Katy Kevin Snook, Livingston Dave Sopchak, Dayton Jessica Spain, Forney Alicia Spaulding, Greenville Robby Spencer, McKinney Jeffrey Sprauer, Spring 364 fwium Donelle Spurrell, Duncanville Michelle Stacy, Houston Jennifer Stearman Corsicana Kim Stelling Rowlett Tracy Stogsdill, Arlington Nancy Stokke Alberta, Canada Lisa Stout, Houston Janelle Stret, Bedford Rhonda Strong, Arlington Particia Struthers, Coppell Diane Studt, DeSoto DeLea Stutzman, Mansfield Tracy Sullivan, Sugarland Stephanie Syphrett, Houston Kelly Tamborello, Sugarland Janet Tate, Henderson Paul Tatum Cleburne Debbie Temmen, Spring Jeanne Tevnus, Houston Elisa Thrasher, Canadian John Thomas, Conroe Cori Thompson, Woodlands Kelly Thompson, Henderson Phillip Tiffany, Marshall Carol Tindel, Frankston Carrie Tompkins, Livingston Cynthia Trageser, Spring Amy Turner, Carthage Tracy Turner, Hawkins Michelle Uhrig, Round Rock Donna Upchurch, Houston Michelle Usey, Port Arthur Chandra Vallie, Hous ton Joan Vandegriff, f reeport Jennifer Vandesteeg, Grapevine Vickie Varley, Joshua fmkum 365 Brad Vickery , Tenaha Sharon Welch , Lufkin Rachel Wilson , Lockhart Dana Wimberley , Dallas Renee Winn , Richardson Susan Welch , Wharton Gena Wood , College Station Kristin Whitworth , Joshua Gregory Waldrip , Houston Deanne Wedgeworth , Tyler Jerri Williams , Omaha Tony Walton , Friendswood Kent Wells , Lancaster Hazel Williams , Orange Yvonne Williams , Irving Christie Wallis , Richardson Melissa Wells , Houston Elizabeth Williams , Kingwood Working and going to school is typical for most students. Becky Huff, Anahual junior, checks out a racquetbal raquet for Blake Benson, Spring freshman. 366 tmlmeM, i Bart Walker, Houston Derrick Wright, Wichita Falls Holly Wright, Queen City Stephanie Westdyke, McKinney Dusty Webster, Ore City Margaret White, San Antonio Laura Walsh, Piano Sabrlna Wlllard, White Oak Travis Williams, Arlington Cody Wlnstead, Longview Jay Warwick, Houston Dorm Wlese, Dallas Deanna Wright, Houston Laura Wilder, Portland Anne Yesconls, Rockwall Jill Zdunkawlcz, Houston Chris Ztmey, Mesquite Jayne Peek, Dallas At the end of a long day, Scott Berry-man. Houston freshman, relaxes outside. fmlumv 367 . i imp to the Big Apple It is not every day that an SFA organization receives a special invitation to perform at a prestigious center for performing arts. However, SFA ' s A Capella Choir got this chance and traveled to new York in May of 1988 to perform at the Lincoln Cent- er. Mid America Produc- tions sent out inivations for performances for the Lin- coln Center, ' Tim King, choir director, said. King said the SFA A Ca- pella Choir received an in- vitation from recommenda- tions of choir directors from around the country. The choir raised its own money for the trip to new York by selling a Christmas tape of its best Christmas songs last year and putting on the production of Pirates of Penzance . The choir was also given unso- licited donations. One do- nation in particular, King said, came from Senator Roy Blake. Sen. Blake asked the choir to perform in Aus- tin when he was Governor of the Day. ' ' We performed Verdi ' s Requiem ' ' and received a standing ovation, ' ' King said. The choir performed in Avery Fisher Hall on the grounds of the Lincoln Cent- er. The A Capella Choir per- forms four concerts each se- mester including the popu- lar Messiah . The choir performs at various musical conventions as part of their annual spring tour. King said these performances are a recruiting tool for the music department. A student practices her part in one of the A Capella Choir s performances. 368 cape Ha, cJwOv Dl 1IORS Houston senior Reese and Piano senior Casey Coffman were named Mr. and Miss SFA in November. Students are chosen for Mr. and Miss SFA based upon scholarship, participation and leader- ship in academic and ex- tracurricular activities. The selection also in- cludes citizenship, ser- vice and loyalty to the university. Reese is a graduate of Strake Jesuit College Prep School. He has completed a degree in fi- nance and is working to- ward another degree in accounting. Reese is a member of Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Kap- pa and Order of Omega. This year Reese was cho- sen as Most Outstanding Bart Theta Chi and was elect- ed Homecoming Prince. Coffman is a graduate of Piano High School. She is a political science and communications major. Coffman is a member of SQA, Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega little sister. Prom 1986-88, Coffman has made the President ' s Honor Roll which earned her the Ste- phen F. Austin Presiden- tial Scholarship. The Mr. and Miss SFA awards have been made as permenant endow- ments by the SFA Alumni Association. The Mr. SFA award is a memorial to Stan McKewen, class of 1934 and the Miss SFA award is a memorial to Ozella Talbott, class of 1942. In November, Casey Coffman and Bart Reese were named Mr. and Miss SFA based on scholarship, participation and leadership in extra-curricular and academic activities. mm ' , f : ( ■ ; - «A . KB ■ ■ . - ' - « .■ . •. f: ' } v - -• % Casey Coffman graduated from Piano High ' 1 School and Bart Reese graduated frorr Strake Jesuit Prep School. 370 m and win ifa Equal Opportunity SFA has made a com- nitment to making the :lasses, programs and ictivities accessible to he attending handi- apped students. To accommodate the landicapped students nany changes inside and utside buildings on ampus have been nade. Some of these :hanges are elevators, nternal and external amps, redesign of labo- atory tables, chair lifts, idening of doorways, urb cuts, door with elec- ronic openers and grad- d sidewalks. The handicapped stu- lents who dine in the caf- teria also receive help in carrying their trays to their table from cafeteria workers. There are long ramps that surround the foot- ball stadium allowing persons in wheelchairs to participate as specta- tors at the football games and other events. Also at the Ralph W. Steen Library there are three exterior concrete ramps, elevators with braille markings, door buzzers and automatic door openers. With these improve- ment on the campus, SFA is helping to provide an equal educational op- portunity for all who de- sire it. Willie Welch, Nacogdoches se- nior, helps out a fellow student while at work. Coming up to the Music build- ing, Robert MacRander, Arling- ton freshman is on his way to class. luwkcapped 371 372 bcuuk LOCAL In April of 1988, a group of college friends got together as a band to perform at the Kappa Al- pha Fight Might. Ever since then, the band, Anastasia, has played in several clubs in the Macogdoches area. A friend of mine said 8 that there was a gig open for Fight night so we took | the job, Piano senior and drummer Keith Rob- inson said. We played together for about a month before Fight night. Othe times we have played as a band was to just let our frus- trations out together. Robinson along with Paul Betts, guitarist and vocals; Kevin Jecker, bassist, and Greg Beutel, guitarist, the band has made a good name for themselves. Anastasia has played at Crossroads and the Palas Hotel for several large crowds. However, Anastasia moved to Austin during the year. We are going to play some Austin clubs for a while. We will At one of their performances, Coldshot member, Danny Brit- ton, plays a harmonica at Blank and Co. come back here to play also, Robinson said. Another local band which has gotten good reviews includes a teach- er and two business men. The band, Coldshot, is a blues band playing songs of Stevie Ray Vaughan and The Fabulous Thun- derbirds. Ben Click, Danny Brit- ton and Richard Suggs met two years ago and began playing together. The group hit it off im- mediately just after one jam session. Other musi- cans from the area have also sat in on a perfor- mance with the band. Coldshot has per- formed at several local clubs. One of their most popular performances has been at Blank and Co. Crowds of music lov- ers poured into the small resturant and club to hear the band. All of these guys in Anastasia and Coldshot stay busy with school, work and practice ses- sions to ensure people a good time. bank 373 L Enlightenment The Performing Arts Series is a series of con- certs, plays, and ballets by performers from out- side of SFA. These per- formers are invited by the university to perform for the students and community at the Turner Auditorium. The Performing Arts Series started off the school year of 1988 with the play Sweet Charity and the Feld Ballet. Dur- ing mid-semster, the Per- forming Arts featured the play The Immigrant and the world renowned Prague Symphony Or- chestra from Czechoslo- vakia. The Orchestra is among the greatest in the world. For Christmas, the Perfroming Arts Se- ries featured the Ameri- can classic It ' s a Won- derful Life. During the spring, the Performing Arts Series featured internationally popular acts. For exam- ple, Hansel and Gretel was performed by the Texas Opera Theatre as were pieces of Mozart and Brahms by the Col- orado String Quartet. In March, the series changed its pace a little and featured the Peking Acrobats from the Peo- ple ' s Republic of China. To finish off a great year, the Vocal Majority, a 100-voice chorus of the Dallas Metropolitan chapter of the Barber- shop Music Society per- formed on campus. The Vocal Majority has won the Society ' s annual competition as Best in the World five times. Jiri Belohlavek of Czechos- lavakia is the conductor of the Prague Symphony Orchestra which was part of the Perform- ing Arts Series. The Christmas favorite, It ' s a Wonderful Life ' was one of the many performances portrayed by the Performing Arts Series. SFA students practice their lines during a rehearsel for an upcoming performance. 378 gaflfauj Abats. Azeb 341 Abel, Jenny 341 Abel, Patrick 153, 352 Abeldt, Buford 352 Aberwald, Sara 352 Acheson, Brian 341 Adamo, Mike 280 Adams, Clyde 274 Adams, Doug 276 Adams, Eric 330 Adams, Melissa 318 Adams, Mike 280 Adams, Rhonda 318 Adkins, Greg 352 Adometto, Susie 318 Adwers, Amy 318 Agan, Rocky 318 Airoia, Susan 341 Albert, Russell 318 Albertson, Lori 330 Albrecht, Janette 341 Albright, Paul 167, 334 Aldridge, Leon 316 Alexander, Bruce . 39, 119, 121, 122, 123 Alexander, Jennifer 28, 341 Alexander, Kristy 352 Alexander, Lisa 138, 341 Alford, Denise 352 Alger, Marc 352 Allen, Alicia 352 Allen, Dinah 341 Allen, Scott 236 Allums, Laurie 341 Altmeyer, Gregory 318 Alvarez, Katy 352 Anders, Milly 352 Anderson, Allen 330 Anderson, April 318, 339 Anderson, Carrie 318 Anderson, Julie 318 Anderson, Kendra 352 Anderson, Lassandra 352 Anderson, Lisa 341 Anderson, Steve 274 Anglin, Cynthia 318 Arainne, Careton 319 Archer, Laura 138 Ardoluno, Debbie 352 Armstrong, Michael 274 Amey, Alissa 318 Arnold, Jenny 288, 289 Arnold, Michele 318 Amot, Linda 352 Arp, Sandra 318 Arlington, Jeff 352 Arlington, Melissa 341 Arsikere, Supreetha 352 Ashour, Clare 149, 318 Ashworth, James 330 Aswell, Phyllis 149 Atkins, Ken 280 Aucoin, Stacy 161 Aultman, Jason 318 Austin, Kimberly 352 Avery, Sherry 318 Avey, Darren 352 Axtell, Destiny 352 Ayles, Eric 318 Babcock, Amy 352 Babinger, Michelle 341 Baca, Robert 274 Bacon, Bruce 284 Badeaux, Doreen 330 Bailey, Michelle 330 Baily, Heather 352 Baker, Donnle 341 Baker, Julie 288 Baker, Kelly 352 Baker, Laura 318 Balikian, Lisa 330 Ball, Christopher 318 Ballard, Stephanie 318 Ballard, Timothy 318 Balogh, Gregory 352 Banks, David 352 Banner, Kristi 318 Barfield, Brad 124 Barker, Stacey 341 Barmore, Myra 341 Barnett, Tonya 352 Baron, Laura 288 Barr, Kathy 330 Barr, Kristi 352 Barrett, Mike 280 Barrett, Shelley 318 Barton, Lisa 318 Bartsch, Janet 394,395 Bassinger, Julie 168 Basurto, Ann 161, 341 Batchelor, Denise . . 148, 149, 150, 352 Bates, Brett ... 167, 334, 352 Bates, Jennifer 330 Bates, Mike 282 Bates, Tammy 352 Batie, Barry 330 Batie, Lisa 341 Batista, Carmine 316 Baucom, Carta 341 Baur, Kirk 289 Baur, Lynne .... 288, 289, 318 Bay, Gloria 238 Beard, Donna 319 Beasley, Kimla 298 Beauford, Eric 153 Bebczuk, Michael 284 Beckham, Stacy 352 Begun, Jill 330 Beimgraben, Craig 330 Beimgraben, Derek 352 Bell, Melissa 298 Bell, Michale 330 Bell, Patricia 330 Bell, Patty , . .- 288 Belson, Karen 341 Bencze, Paula 318 Benefield, James 146 Benoit, Binky 318 Benon, Kelly 280 Benson, Blake 366 Benson, Derek 330 Benson, Trina 341 Bentley, John 330 Bergen, Shawn 288 Bergeron, Andrea 341 Bergman, Anthony 330 Bergman, Robert 352 Berry, Ann 352 Berry, Richard 341 Berryman, Scott 367 Berthot, Jeff 316 Besch, Carrie 352 Best, Michael 284 Betts, Amy 330 Betts, Paul 372, 373 Beutal, Greg 373 Bextine, Brooke 352 Billeter, Kristen 11 Bills, Dr Scott 316 Biship, Connie 236 Bishop, Joshua 352 Bishop, Lisa 318 Bishop, Mecca 353 Bishop, Paul 341, 396 Biver, Christine 330 Bivins, Suzanne 318 Black, Sherry 23, 318 Blackstone, Donna . . 298, 330 Blair, Scott 280 Blair, Wendi 341 Blake, Laura 353 Blakenship, Casey 146 Blalock, Raquel 353 Blande, Lisa 330 Blanke, Kimberly 353 Blear, DeMese 318 Bledsoe, Bobby 353 Bleier, Rob 394, 395 Blevins, Jennifer 353 Blissitte, Stephanie 330 Blocher, JoAnne 330 Blumenthal, Jeff 319 Boatman, Todd 282 Boling, Constance 299 Bolton, D Wayne 318 Bolton, Kim 319 Bond, Kylke 341 Boothe, Shirley 330 Bouillion, Jim 341 Bouley, Larry 280 Boullion, Julie 353 Bowery, Lisa 353 Box, Barry 318 Boyd, Jason 330 Boyd, Jeremy 341 Boyd, Julie 143 Boyd, Stacy 341 Boydston, Blake .... 144, 146, 318 Boyer, Richard 353 Boykin, Tara 341 Boyne, Jeanne 353 Boynton, Susan 353 Brabhum, Jeff 289 Bradford, Joe 41, 124 Bradford, Joseph 121 Brady, Clint 353 Brady, Jeff _341 Brady, Kim 280 Braly, Mike . . 27, 153, 156, 157 Brannon, Amy 330 Brashear, Kelley 139 Brasher, Laura 353 Brasington, Angela 353 Brast, Marcus 353 Bratton, Rebecca 319 Brau, Patricia 353 Brauer, Colleen 353 Breedlove, Kim 319 Brenneman, Rhonda 138 Brewer, Monica 353 Brewer, Susan 330 Brewster, Paul 146 Brewton, June 353 Bridegam, Misti 353 Bridges, Amy 330 Bridges, Buffy 139 Brief, Jeff 284 Brittingham, Eric 353 Britton, Danny 373 Broadrax, Wesley 353 Brogoitti, Bret 330 Brooks, Angi 161 Brooks, Jacquelyn 330 Brooks, Mozell 16, 17 Brosky, Jill 330 Brothers, Patrick 318 Brown, Christopher 341 Brown, Dava 330 Brown, David 341j Brown, Dee Dee ll! Brown, Evelyn 133! Brown, Gail 34lf Brown, Holly 3531 Brown, Kelly 330l Brown, Larry 353 Brown, Paul 330 Brown, Stacy 133, 1341 Brown, Stephen 353 1 Brown, Todd 146 Brown, Tonja 352 Brown, Tony 319 Brown, Tresa 353 Bruno, Patrick 353 Bryan, Melissa 353 Bryant, Andrea 353 Bryant, Michael 341 Bryce, Michelle 341 Brysch, Yvonne 155 Buchanan, Taralea 353 Buck, Patricai 353 Buck, Thomas 342 Buckner, Ed 319 Buffum, Cindy 42 Bunch, Jennifer 288 Burke, Paula 319 Burke, Stan 331 Burnett, David 286, 331 Burnett, Yvonne 342 Bums, Eddie 282 Bums, Kevin 147 Bums, Meg 331 Bums, Tara 342 Bums, Teri 342 Bums, Tracy 288 Burr, Hutch 3 ' Burrell, Regina 353 I Bush, Sharon 331 Bushnell, Anne 353 ' Butler, Evelyn 135 | Butler, Kim 150 1 Byrd, Markus 319 I Caballero, Kristal .... 299, 331 ! Cabrera, Irma 342 ! Cadenhead, Karen 342 : Cain, Candi 299, 319 Cain, Michelle 353 Caldwell, Julie 342 Calloway, Scott 280 Calme, Jennifer 353 Calzone, Chris 282 Camaro, Christina de .... 354 Cambiano, Leslie 331 Camp, David 284 Campana, Falco 282 Campbell, Camille 342 Campbell, Robin 354 Cantrell, Michelle 342 Capers, Kimberly 319 Capers, Robbi 342 Capozza, Amy 331 Capps, Jeri 139 Caragonne, Charissa 319 Caravella, Suzanne 342 Carlson, Brian 331 iCarlson, Christy 342 Carlson, Jennifer 342 Carlson, Valerie 342 ii Carpenter, Holly 319 Carpenter, Shea 354 Carreon, Stephanie 231 i;Carriere, Danielle 342 Carrington, Brad 280 Carroll, Amy 288, 319 iCarroll, Charlie 331 .Carroll, Danielle 342 i Carter, Robert 342 Carter, Vivian 354 Cartwright, Cynthia 288, 319, 396 Casares, David 354 Casas, Evelyn 288, 319 Casey, Jennifer 354 Casey, Joseph 331 Cason, Cathy 354 Cason, Marci 354 Cassata, Marijane .295, 319 Cassimus, Christin 342 Castillo, Armando 342 Cecil, Sarah 354 Centers, Alvar 162 Centers, Alvor 162, 163 Centers, Larry . 39, 40, 122, 125, 126, 127 Chaddick, Chris 319 Chaffin, Robert 280 Chamberlain, Jennifer . 286 Chamberlain, Melinda .331 Chamn, Amy 354 Chance, Robbie 319 Chandler, Christi 319 Chandler, Michelle 319 Channell, Melissa 319 Chapman, Christy 342 Chapman, Parrish 342 Chapman, Wendi 354 Charlton, Fiona 342 Chastain, Kelly 13 Check, Stacy 354 Cheek, Lee 138 Cherry, Chip 19 Cherry, Chris 284 Cherry, Gregory 331 Cherry, Michelle 155, 157, 354 Childers, Laura 319 Childress, Cayla 342 Childress, Elaine 354 Childress, Jeff 289 Childs, Dana 331 Choate, Craig 342 Choate, Sonja 331 Christensen, Marilyn . 354, 396 Chruchwell, Sandra 331 Chumchal, Michael 342 Church, Loretta 133 Cicherski, Andrew 319 Clark, Jeff 354 Clark, Kristen 143, 354 Clark, Marlee 316 Clark, Weldon 152, 153 Clay, Lisa 319 Clegg, Donna 319 Clegg, Jay 282 Clements, Tammi 331 Clemons, Shonda 139 Cleveland, Kristina 331 Click, Ben 372 Clifton, John 313 Clifton, Sherry 354 Cline, Alec 282 Cloude, Deborah 319 Cobb, Thomas 284 Cochran, David 319 Coffman, Casey 9, 299, 319, 370 Cogdell, David 355 Cole, Connie 119, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137 Cole, Kelly 288 Cole, Lynn 133 Coleman, Dana 319 Coleman, Laura 342 Coligan, Charlene 319 Collander, Kalenda 342 Collins, Eric 359 Collins, Errol 331 Collins, Laura 331 Collins, Melissa 319 Colvin, Karla 319, 396 Comer, Nicole 355 Conner, Mika 160, 299 Cook, Brian 342 Cook, Mandy 149, 150 Cooke, Richard 331 Cooley, Christy 288 Coon, Sharon 300 Cooper, Jason 355 Cooper, Scott 319 Corbett, Jeff 280 Corbett, Peter 284 Cordell, Rebecca 355 Corgey, Karyn 319 Comwell, Larry 355 Coronado, Robert 156 Cortez, Pamela 320 Cotten, Corie 355 Coufal, Tammy 342 Covington, Angela 331 Cox, Charles 284 Cox, Cheri 320 Cox, David 331 Cox, Jana 355 Cox, Matt 165 Cox, Sherry 342 Cox, Tiffany 288 Craft, Kenneth 331 Craig, Jill 300 Craw, James 331 Crebs, Richard 280 Crenshaw, Stephanie 342 Crespin, Sandra 320 Crow, J Henry 284, 285 Crow, Robert 282 Crowder, Kimberly 355 Crowell, Mike 280 Crown, Debbie 142 Cummings, Sandra 154, 155 Cunningham, Lydia 342 Currey, John 331 Currie, June 342 Curry, Lola 355 4) Dabores, Rusty 169 Dahm, Jennifer 288 Dalton, Tom 49 Daly, Qlenn 331 Damon, Jenifer 320 Daniel, Qina 342 Daniel, Shannon 320 Daniels, Erin 355 Daniels, Mark 331 Darling, John 355 Darst, Cathy 355 Dase, Brian 280 Daul, Sarah 331 Davenport, Heather 355 Davenport, Nicole 355 Davidson, Cathy 342 Davidson, Rodney 280 Davis, Claudia 355 Davis, George 331 Davis, Jason 355 Davis, Jerry 320 Davis, John 331 Davis, Karen 355 Davis, Kenneth 316 Davis, LaVera 320 Davis, Paul 284 Davis, Randy 145, 146 Davis, Scott 320 Davis, Stephen 300 Davis, Teresa 288, 331 Davis, Wendy 331 Davison, Debra 342 Dawes, Michael 284 Dawson, Jeff 280 Dawson, Xan 139, 331 Day, Karrie 355 Deatsman, Jeff 355 DeBoalt, Kathy 288 Deeks, Jayne 320 Deemer, Lori 355 DeKruy, Susan 343 Delaney, Eva 288 Delaney, Shawn 343 Demary, Patrick 280 DeMoss, Jennifer 343 DeMoss, Kimberley 320 Dennis, Carrie 320 DeOmellis, Terry 343 Deraps, Laura 343 Derbonne, John 149 Devine, Andrea 355 Devine, Toni 288, 289 DeVito, Susan 355 Dick, Kelli 355 Dickerson, Jeff 162 Dickson, Darren 284 Dimak, Scott 129, 130 Ditmore, Becky 239, 280 Dixson, Derrick 153 Dobbs, Kimberly 331 Domek, Rachel 288 Donaldson, Shelly 355 Donner, Karen 331 Dooley, Lance 331 Doran, Catherine 343 Dorres, Susan 343 Dortch, Ellen 343 Doss, Alyson 343 Douglas, Ylondia 16, 133, 134 Dours, Gene 343 Douty, Jeff 232 Dover, Debbi 343 Dov ner, Dena 355 Downing, Jason 355 Doxtad, Ruth 148 Doyle, Debra 320 Drury, Jennifer 355 Dubuisson, Natlie 332 Duck, Kelly 332 Duckworth, Laurie 321 Ducote, Troy 284 Dudley, Kenneth 321 Dumas, Larry 332 Dumas, Teresa 343 Duncan, Dayne 343 Dungen, Jeff 144 Dunham, Melissa 355 Dunn, LeRonica 355 Dunshie, Robert 332 Dux, Kim 355 Dyes, Jeremy 343 Dyke, Nicole 343 Dykes, Shannon 321 Eakman, Jodi . . . 155, 156, 157 Eanna, Lauire Anne 317 Easdon, Alan 321 Easley, Marc 321 Eaton, Jerry 284 Eberle, Lynn 321 Echart, Susan 321 Eckerstrom, Lisa 343 Edgemon, Kevin 280 Edmonds, Jennifer 288, 289, 332 Egbert, Benjamin 343 Egbert, Lea 321 Ehlers, Soctt 280 Eidson, Karen 355 Eitelman, Barbara 355 Elizavdo, Christine 355 Ellis, Qeorgina 343 Ellis, Lori 343 Ellis, Sharon 300,321 Ellison, Keith 121, 126 Ellison, Terri 321 Ellisor, Rusty 355 Elmore, Joe 284 Elms, Randall 343 Elms, Randy 286, 287 Elrod, Brent 27 Elston, Elizabeth 355 Embrey, Lisa 356 Embry, Amy 321 England, John 300 Eoff, Winn 321 Erikcson, Karyn 356 Ernest, Michelle 343 Esparza, Steve 316 Estes, Bart 284 Evans, Brian 362 Evans, Jeff 321 Evans, Jimmy 153, 156 Evans, Kimberle 356 Evenson, Diane 288 Evrard, James 343 Ewbank, Tracy 332 Ewers, Robyn 356 Ezell, nancy 332 Faircloth, Randy 321 Fairweather, Rob 332 Falk, Robert 343 Fandre, Beth 343 Fardal. John 280 Farless, Marti 343 Farmer, Vicki 301 Farrar, Douglas 321 Farrior, Tracy 356 Farris, Tessa 288 Farrow, Elaine 343 Farrow, Robert 321 Fatter, Michale 332 Faulkner, Kim 332 Felts, Roger 282 Felty, Patrick 343 Fendley, Carla 332 Fenimore, Lynn 356 Fenton, Denise 332 Ferris, Cathleen 321 Ferris, Craig 332 Ferruzzo, Sal 284 Fichera, Rosetta 321 Files, Darrell 343 Files, Trey 139, 141 Fillip, Kim 295 Fiore, Jennifer 356 Fisher, Cathy 343 Fisher, Cheryl 356 Fisher, Gerry 356 Fisher, Ronda 356 Fisher, Susan 356 Fitts, Will 321 Flanagan, Alan 280 Flanagan, Camellia 356 Flanegin, Tricia 142, 143 Fleming, Paula 332 Fletcher, Martha 343 Flowerree, Myra 356 Flowers, Deana 343 Floyd, Kenneth 282 Fogarty, Lori 343 Folzman, James 356 Ford, Courtney 356 Ford, John 125 Ford, Karolyn 343 Forrest, Barry 280 Forrest, Kelly 288 Forrester, Steve 282 Forsthoff, Rhonda 343 Fortenberry, Jennifer 280 Fortier, John 343 Former, Mell 13 Fortune, Maria 343 Foster, Marlon 332 Foteh, George 332 Frailey, Lena 356 Frank, Julie 155, 356 Franke, Michael 344 Franklin, Sean 29 Franks, Jeanne 332 Franks, Russell 356 Fraze, Jay 356 Frederking, Kathryn 288 Fredieu, Trayce 321 Fregia, Ronnie 284 Friend, Dianna 344 Fritsche, Jennifer 142, 143 Frizzell, Kevin 301 Fronczek, June 356 Frost, Brenda 332 Fugate, Lance 356 Fuller, Sheryle 344 Fults, Pam 139, 321 Funk, Robert 141 Furgurson, Andrea 332 Fuston, Kristi 344 G Gabbert, Jason 332 Gaines, Matalie 356 Gaither, Amy 231, 301 Galante, Karin 356 Galbreath, Mary Beth 288, 344 Galichet, Ralph 356 Gallagher, Arthur 321 Gallatin, Michael 332 Galloway, Chad 356 Galloway, Kristi 356 Gallup, Asa 321 Gallup, Deanne 321 Gamber, Scott 356 Gammons, Lome 344 Gandy, Tina 332 Garber, Hollie 356 Garcia, Danny 282 Garcia, Fred 280 Garcia, Jeanne 149, 150 Garcia-Rameau, Raul 144 Gardner, Karey 302, 321 Gardner, Kari 288 Garland, Robert 282, 332 Garrett, James 332 Garrett, Wendy 356 Gary, Tom 321 Garza, Linda 288, 302, 321 Garza, Steve 280 Garza, Laura 356 Gasko, Cynthia 356 Gasko, David 356 Gates, Kevin 332 Gaudiano, Anthony 332 Gebhauer, Blake 321 Gee, Duane 280 Gentry, Danny 332 Genz, Christina 344 George, Alan 284 Gerdes, Lara 356 Gibbs, David 125 Giddings, Tamara 356 Gilbert, Heather 356 Gilbert, Kelly 154, 155, 356 Gilbert, Tom 289 Gilchrist, Michelle 344 Gimenez, Margaret 332 Givens, Thomas 332 Glasgow, Cynthia 344 Glassie, Delayne 344 Glaze, John 356 Glazer, David 344 Glazier, Walter 138, 139 Glenn, Martye 332 Glover, Daniel 321 Goclan, Jennifer 357 Godfrey, David 33, 290, 291, 328 Godwin, Kim 316 Godwin, Quinn 332 Goeters, Chris 8, 32, 33, 290, 291, 328 Gombac, Cheryl 344 Gonzales, Hector 344 Gonzales, Patricia 302 Gonzales, Ricky 153, 157 Gonzalez, Hector 45 Gonzalez, Ricky 27 Goodale, Justin 169 Goodgame, Teri 332 Goodman, Dana 357 Goodman, Elizabeth 288, 357 Goodman, Traci 344 Goodrich, Douglass 48 Goodwin, Kathleen 357 Gore, Kimberely 357 Gorman, Julie 357 Gorman, Monica 344 Gorski, Cynthia . 357 Gotti, Dr Joe 231 Graf, Kim 332 Grafton, Deron 332 Graham, Shawn 332 Grandadam, Kathryn 333 Graves, Lynn 8, 51 Graves, Ronald 321 Gray, Douglas 357 Gray, Eric 321 Gray, Kathy 357 Gray, Rachel 357 Grebel, Diana 344 Green, Hillory 357 Green, John 284 Green, Laura 344 Green, Laurie 357 Green, Patrick 357 Green, Randy 333 Green, Sandra 149, 333 Green, Sandy . . . 143, 150, 151 Greenstone, Cindy 288 Greer, Janet 357 Gregory, Steven 357 Grier, John David . . 152, 153 Griffin, Kimberly 321 Griffin, Pamela 357 Grimes, William 357 Grimm, John 289,321 Grimmer, Molly 357 Grinnell, Chali 321 Grogan, Jeff 138, 139 Groover, James 344 Grosboll, Jill 357 Gross, Robin 344 Grove, Paula 149, 150 Groves, Jennifer 357 Grubb, Jesse 284 Guajardo, Cindy 357 Guerette, Michelle 303, 333 Guerra, Ann Marie 344 Guerra, Cynthia 344 Guest, Emory 344 Hackler, John 333 Hadday, Brain 357 Haden, Byron 344 Haden, Chris 143 Haesly, John 357 Haft, Kevin 333 Haines, Heidi 357 Hajek, Donna 288, 289 Hakes, Stephen 357 ! Haley, Karen 231, 357 Haley, Mollie 139, 321 1 Hallbayer, Kristi 333 Hallman, Adaire 288 Hallman, Dr Leon 282 Hamblen, Selina 357 Hambly, Christie 333 ! 386 Hamilton, Amy 357 Hammar, Kathy 357 Hammel, Todd 41, 121, 122, 124, 126 Hamrick, Kara 357 Hancock, Angela . 149, 151 Hancock, Melanie 333 Hankins, Jeff 141 Hankins, Todd 357 Hanna, Paula 357 Hannah, Lisa 321 Hanrahan, Dan 289 Hanrahan, Daniel 284 Haraka, Kathryn 357 Harbordt, Katherine 357 Hardin, Bobby 357 Hardy, Kim 344 Harmon, Kim 344 Harmon, Wade 108 Harness, Tammie 322 Harper, Micki 288 Harrington, John 344 Harris, Aubrey 322 Harris, Holly 344 Harris, Steve 153 Harris, Tom 282 Harrison, Pam 340 Harrow, Ronald 344 Hartley, Tim 322 Hartman, David 322 Hartman, Tiffany 288 Harvell, Andrea 344 Harvey, Mandy 357 Harvey, Randy 282 Hattendorf, Jack 280 Havard, Kip 3 Havard, Matt 316 Havis, Debra 358 Hayes, Angela 288, 289 Hayley, Robert 282 Haynes, William 121, 322 Hays, Natalie 333 Heard, Shellie 322 Hebert, Renee 344 Heckman, Donna 344 Heimbach, Brooke 333 Heintz, Karen 358 Heldebrand, Laura 358 Hellman, Janet 138 Helm, Monte 344 Henderson, Elizabeth 138, 344 Henderson, Jacquejoy ... 358 Henderson, Jill 358 Henderson, Melanie 303 Hendren, Deborah 322 Hendrickson, Susan 322 Hendrix, Johnnie 41 Hengst, Kelley 358 Henley, Chip 358 Henry, Bobby 123, 124 Henry, Jamie 138 Henry, Kelly 20, 344 Henry, Michelle 243, 288 Henry, Wendy 358 Hensley, Tom 322 Hering, Donna 358 Herring, Christy 344 Herson, Jennifer 358 Hess, Jim ... 8, 22, 23, 51, 127 Hess, Samitha 344 Hester, Kelly 333 Hickey, Laura 155 Hicks, Colleen 358 Hicks, Kelly 345 Hicks, Richard 322 Higgs, Kim 322 Hightower, Angela 358 Hill, Amy 358 Hill, Cheryl 322 Hill, Michael 345 Hill, Portia . 8, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137 Hill, Traci 358 Hill, William 3 Hilman, Jeff 322 Hilton, natalie 161, 345 Hine, Karen 345 Hines, Kimberly 358 Hinson, Frances 322, 396 Hirschfeld, Bobye 345 Hitchens, Christian 358 Hix, Kim 280 Hoadley, Mike 358 Hobbs, Ben 25 Hodak, Jayka 322 Hodges, LaLynda 161 Hoffland, Marc 358 Hogue, nancy 358 Holbrook, John 284 Holcombe, Angela 358 Holiman, Andy 33, 290, 291, 328 Holladay, Patrick 333 Holland, Grant 282 Holland, Kim 345 Holland, Wendy 23, 333 Hollingsworth, Jerilyn 345 Holloway, Christine 358 Holmberg, Amy 322 Holomon, Leslie 358 Holt, Chad 289 Holt, Greg 236 Holverson, Gary 284, 333 Hood, Martha 322 Hood, Wes 280 Hoover, Doris 322 Hopper, Kevin 303 Horace, Michael 41, 123, 124, 125, 127 Horan, Kathleen 322 Horn, Peter 280 Horn, Sara Van 338 Hombuckle, John 284 Horton, Cynthia 133 Morton, Dena 333 Horton, Renee 358 Hosier, Scot 358 House, Amy 345 Houston, James 333 Houston, Jayne 322 Howard, Jerri 345 Howard, Mason 345 Hoyle, Sloane 143 Hubbard, Carla 358 Hubbard, Marcy 358 Huckaby, Tim 345 Hudkins, Heather 358 Hudson, Annette 358 Huff, Becky 366 Huff, Curtis 282 Hughes, Anne 280 Hughes, Susan 322 Hummer, Nancy 358 Humphrey, Lara 358 Hunt, Kelly 358 Hunt, Tambri 358 Hunter, Laurie 358 Hunter, Paul 282 Hurlbert, Michelle 345 Hurst, Rachel 316 Hutsell, JeanAnn 48 Hutto, Denise 333 Hutto, William 345 Hwang, Intae 316 Hyams, Denis Hyatt, Dallas I Ibenez, Monica Iglinsky, Clyde . . . Ihlo, Kristi Innerarity, Mike Irby, Teri Irvine, James .... Irwin, Amanda Isaac, Baron Jackovich, Michelle Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Glenn Jackson, Heather Jackson, Jeff .... Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, Juan Jackson, Stacye Jackson, Theresa Jahnke, Brannon Jamaroz, John James, Kelly James, LaTrelle James, Michael 333 Janecka, Sat rina 345 Janecka, Veronica 322 Janowiak, Tonya 359 Jaques, Qailene 333 Jarman, Cheryl 345 Jarrett, Stacey 346 Jarzynka, Denise 346 Jecker, Kevin 372, 373 Jeffus, Steve 145 Jenkins, Jayton 284 Jernigan, David 284 Jemigan, Laurell 333 Jessen, Janet . 33, 290, 291, 328 Jeter, Kim 350 Jett, Christopher 359 Jetton, John 289 Johannessen, Mary . . 139, 359 Johns, Stephen 333 Johnson, Brent 322 Johnson, Carl . 289, 295, 322 Johnson, Clint 333 Johnson, Debbie 322 Johnson, Molly 333 Johnson, Jay 346 Johnson, Julie 11 Johnson, Leigh 359 Johnson, Robbi 346 Johnson, Robin 143 Johnson, Terry 333 Jones, Charla 333, 396 Jones, Daniel 322 Jones, Greg 284 Jones, Gregory 322 Jones, Laura 288 Jones, Lisa 359 Jones, Mia 346 Jones, Michael 316 Jones, Pam 333 Jones, Rosalyn 154, 155 Jones, Stacey 333 Jones, Susan 359 Jordan, Justin 33 Jordan, Kathryn 346 Jordan, Tish 359 Jordon, Justin .290, 291, 328 Jourdan, Chester 322 Jumper, Lou Ann 322 Justice, Barbara 346 Justice, Jana 333 Kadlecek, James 322 Kahle, Amy 346 Kainer, Travis 359 Kaiser, Carrie 346 Kalmus, Steve 359 Kalmus, Troy 359 Kanouff, Thomas 359 Kaufman, Casandra 346 Keck, Mike 156 Keel, Kris 333 Keeling, Suzanne 333 Keeton, Jennifer 346 Keiser, Meg ... 8, 32, 33, 280, 290, 291, 328 Keith, Laura 359 Kelemen, Sheri 322 Kelley, Dave 41 Kelley, Kelley 346 Kelly, Jimmy 280 Kelper, Julie 346 Kelsey, Tammy 333 Kemp, Troy 169 Kendrick, Brooke 288 Kennedy, Sarah 303, 322 Kenwell, Lenore 346 Keogh, Colleen 360 Kerwick, Brendan 280 Kesler, Connie 322 Key, David 333 Kiely, Kendall 346 Kieser, Meg 291 Kiewit, Jennifer 360 Killeen, Kimberly 334 Kim, Susan 316 Kim, Yong Je 317 King, Clairce 130 King, Clarence 129, 130, 131 King, Dr Tim 368 King, Eric 124 King, Jennifer 360 King, Renice 360 Kiszkiel, John 284 Klepac, Lisa 360 Klingheil, Debbie 322 Knierim, Joni 360 Knight, Scott 284, 323 Knighton, Kristine 360 Knous, Melissa 323 Knox, Wendy 360 Kobza, Kerry 142 Kochert, Stephanie 360 Koehler, Lourel 323 Koenigs, Daniel 334 Kohlbrand, Caroline 360 Kohler, Greg 284, 346 Kolthoff, Kara 360 Kolza, Kerry 143 Konrath, Lori 161 Koonce, Kevin 334 Koons, Stephanie . 155, 156, 157 Kopp, Kelly 288 Koscheski, Travis 323 Koslosky, Leslie 155 Kostelecky, Mario 360 Kovar, Shannon 323 Kowis, Mike 360 Koziolek, Melissa 360 Kozlowski, Dominique . . .346 Kraemer, Trey 334 Kramr, Michelle 334 Kravetz, Benjamin 360 Kreager, Karin 346 Krekeler, Cindy 360 Krell, Todd 346 Krennerich, Cheryl 323 Kriegel, Kristy 288, 323 Krull, David 346 Krum, Cheryl 346 Kruse, Kimberly 323 Krzykowski, Ann 334 Labaume, Scott 280 Lagerstrom, Shari 334 LaGrone, Kris 360 Lambert, Janna 360 Lambright, Rick 323 LaMonica, Laura 323 Lampe, Christina 360 Lampe, Dion 153, 156, 157 Lancaster, Steve 232 Landess, Laurel 360 Landry, Wendy 346 Lands, Sabra 155, 157 Lang, Beth 143 Langan, Bill 334 Lange, Russell 334 Langford, Tammy . . 160, 161, 334 Larson, Patti 161 LaRue, Stacy 288 Laube, Kristin 346 Laughton, Jimmy 18 LaVerdure, Maurice 284 Laverty, John 334 Lawbaugh, Kerri 323 Lawbaugh, Krisit 346 Lawrence, Beth 323 Lawrence, Dawn 346 Lawrence, Meal 346 Lawrence, Sandra 323 Laws, Kimberly 323 Lawson, Nicole 288, 346 Lay, Anne 346 Layfield, Collen 360 Lazar, Stacey 323 Lazarine, Lorraine 323 Leal, Anna 323 Leanne Brown, Jefferson . . 330 LeBlanc, Michelle 346 LeBlanc, Patricia 334 LeBlank, Tricia 138 Lechnar, Teresa 323 Lee, Barbara 346 Lee, Deanna 323 Lee, Gary 282 Lee, Monica 323 Lee, Shannon 334 LeGard, Kim 323 LeGard, Stephen 323 Leslie, Wade 280 Levine, Diann 360 Licce, Blase 323 Lickliter, Lisa 286, 360 Lightbody, Jennifer 346 Lincoln, Susan 334 Lind, Scott 323 Lindley, Kelly 346 Lindley, Kimberly 346 Lindsey, Charlotte 323 Lindsley, Donna 323 Linn, Tanya 286, 287 Linthiem, Rachel 360 Lisenby, Jason 334 Little, De Anne 139, 360 Lively, Teri 334 Livingston, Jason . . 304, 323 Lockey, Eric 127 Loddy, Cheryl 231 Loftus, Jennifer 360 Logue, Collen 346 Lokey, Eric 8, 36, 40 Long, Laurie 323 Longnecker, Christina . . .346 Loomis, Sherry 346, 396 Lopez, Tony 347 Loree, Scott 304 Lott, Rodney 231 Love, Doug 24 Love, Douglas 323 Lovelace, Beth 347 Lowery, Cyndy 323 Lowry, Gail 323 Lowry, Kristen 360 Lowther, Suzanne 360 Lucci, John 347 Ludwick, Tracy 280 Luna, Jorge 284 Luna, Sebastian 317 Lund, Thomas 347 Lutz, Vickie 334 Lyle, Lisa 347 Lymberry, Christina 360 Lyngos, Chris 285 Lyngos, Christopher 284 Lytle, Kim 288 CD MacArthur, Kristen 347 MacArthur, Wendi 360 MacDonald, Annie 360 Mack, Peter 280 Mackey, Kimberly . . 304, 323 MacRander, Robert 371 Macrellis, Georgia 323 Maddin, Frank 323 Maffioli, Kandy 162 Mahan, Paul 231 Maher, Stacey 347 Mainz, Debbie 334 Major, Tori 360 Malaer, Gary 347 Managan, Miriam 317 Mandell, Celeste 360 Mangus, Andy 323 Manning, Shelia 286, 360 Mansur, Nicci 360 Marcis, Angela 360 Marcotte, Merry 288 Mario, Angel 361 Marlow, Traci 347 Marosko, Julie 161 Marquardt, Pamela 335 Marquart, Becky 280 Marshall, Brad 335 Martin, Adam 361 Martin, Christine 361 Martin, Jennifer 347 Martin, Kim 143 Martin, Lisa 347 Martin, Lynn 286, 287 Martin, Mike 8 Martin, Micole 335 Mason, Kim 347 Massey, Chris 361 Masters, Laura 288 Matocha, Dawn 162 Matthews, Laura 323 Maxes, Kim 290 May, Christina 361 May, LeAnn 288, 335 Mazy, Chante 324, 340 McBride, Rebecca 335 McCabe, Elizabeth . 138, 324 McCabe, Rozena 143 McCallister, Jason 347 McCarty, Brian 335 McCarty, Justina 324 McCarty, Michelle 335 McClintock, Carol 324 McCormack, Jennifer 361 McCormic, Brandie 324 McCoy, Terri 361 McCracken, Tianna 361 McCulloch, Johnnie 394, 395 McCullough, Judi 324 McDaniel, Laurie 288, 324 McDaniel, Treska 347 McDonald, Douglas 361 McDonald, Kenda 347 McDonald, Mark 347 McDonald, Shari 335 McElraf, Pam 288 McFarland, Carolyn 335 McGee, Amy 361 McGee, Kimberly 335 McGiffer t, Holly 361 McGinn, Michael 284 McGrede, Brandy 324 McGregor, Kirsten 138 McGregor, Mike 289 McGuire, Line 324 Mcllwain, DeFonza 361 Mcintosh, Tami 347 McKenzie, Andrew 324 McKenzie, Michele 288 McKnight, Bridgett 361 McKracken, Tianna 138 McLaughlin, Paula 335 Mcleod, Pam 162 McMahon, Mary 324 McMillin, Carin 361 McMinn, Julie 149, 324 McMurphy, Cheryl 324 Mcnairy, Maureen 361 McMeal, Kristin 361 McMeely, Rhonda 347 McPhaden, Craig 282 McQueen, Deidre 317 McWilliams, Shauna 361 Meador, Julie 335 Measmer, Matthew 361 Mebley, Gary 347 Meek, Paula 324 Meinzinger, Molly 361 Meiss, Geoff 347 Melcher, Keith 125 Melcher, Tigger 347 Melis, Doug 335 Melton, Bridgett 335 Melton, Deborah 361 Melton, Robert 347 Mendoza, Leo 347 Menzies, Stephanie 361 Merryman, Jill 347 Meshell, Cherie 155 Metzer, Kimberly 335 Metzger, Dawn 347 Meyer, Barbara 335 Meyer, Darrell 361 Michalopulos, Vanessa 138, 361 Miles, Mancy 324 Miley, Stacie 324 Miller, Amy 361 Miller, Andrea 347 Miller, Beth 324 Miller, David 141, 324 Miller, Debra 347 Miller, Gary 325 Miller, Harry 8, 14 Miller, Kelly 347 Miller, Kimberly 304, 324 Miller, Kristi 361 Miller, Renee 324 Miller, Suzanne 286 Millican, Mimi 335 Millican, Richelle 361 Minter, Billy 153 Minton, Rhonda 347 Mitchell, Hayden 34 Mitchell, Michael 347 Moeller, Kelly 347 Moerbe, Laura 335 Mohn, Felicia 347 Mohn, Kimberley 335 Monroe, Lance 335 Monroe, Mark 284 Monsiuais, Mylene 347 Montgomery, Elisabeth . . .335 Montgomery, Julie 280 Montgomery, Karon 324 Montgomery, Tammy 361 Montgomery, Todd 165 Moody, Cheryl 361 Moon, Jodi 335 Moore, Brenda 324 Moore, Molly 324 Mora, Guadalupe 23 3, 361 Moran, Julie 324 Morgan, Bridget 361 Morgan, Terrena 324 Morris, Buffy 161 Morris, Jay 290, 324 Morrish, Kim 231 Morrison, Sherri 347 Morrison, Suzanne 361 Morrow, Ronnie 238 Morrow, Stacie 361 Morse, Wendy 361 Morton, Janet 335 Mosely, Beth 335 Moser, Bob 335 Moskala, Tracy 347 Moss, David 361 Mousa, Frank 284 Muckelroy, Scott ... 153, 324 Mullican, Jana 304,335 Mullinix, Elise 324 Mullins, Jerry 347 Mullins, Jonathan 335 Munson, Dawn 335 Murph, Eddy 282 Murphy, Amy 361 Murry, Kara 335 Muse, Jamie 361 Mussman, Lynn 362 Myers, Kevin 21, 362 Myers, Todd 335 Naegeli, Ellen 305 Maramore, Blain 335 Naramore, Ronnie 324 Maughton, Scott 284 May, Nancy 288 Neal, Janice 295 Meal, Kevin 162 Neba, Michael 362 necessary, Kimberly 324 neighbors, Todd 362 neill, Melynda 288, 335 nelms, Julie 138 nelson, Jeffrey 324 nerren, Shawn 362 nesbitt, Don 324 neumeier, Keith 305 neumeier, Rhonda 348 newbury, Melissa 362 newell, Arthur 284 Mewman, Karyn 324 Mewman, Sherri 335 newton, Jennifer 324 newton, Kris 149 newton, Richard 324 ngwyen, Joanne 324 nicholas, Eileen 325 nickerson, Debi 325 nicklebur, Lara 362 niner, Ronda ! 288 nipper, Johanna .362 noles, Stephanie 362 norris, Annie 8, 16, 17 norris, Byron 289 norris, Staci 348 nosrat, Shirin 325 novak, Dawn 348 nowlin, Deborah 348 nygaard, Mary Beth . 155, 335 O Brien, Kevin 325 O Connor, Peggy 316 O Rear, Jana 348 O Rear, Mark 282 Oates, Kristen 288 Ogle, Lisa 348 Ohden, Troy 348 Oldani, DAve 282 Oliphint, Traci 335 Orsak, Susan 325 Osborne, Kristina 138, 325 Otto, Cheryl 288 Overmeyer, David 348 Owen, David 362 Owen, Dedra 138 Owen, Jerry 336 Packard, Bryant 325 Padgett, neal 362 Paduch, Stacy 288 Paffie, Domina 162, 266, 336 Page, Angelica 362 Painter, Ron 245, 284 Paliatsos, Jackie 362 Paliatsos, John 348 Palmer, Edwinna 79 Palmore, Jimmy 231 Pardue, Kellie 362 Parish, Lesli 362 Parker, Cindy 362 Parker, Deana 336 Parker, Glenn 280 Parker, Kristine 348 Parker, Michael 336 Parker, Stephen 325 Parkerson, Amy 362 Pamell, Scott 270, 336 Parr, Jason 348 Parsh, Randy 270 Parsons, Dr William 67 Parsons, Patti 256 Partin, Lanna 336 Partlow, Megan 362 son, April . . 138, 348 Patterson, Chris 274 Patterson, Dianne 149 Patterson, Douglas 363 Patterson, Kevin 276 Patterson, Lisa 363 Patterson, Shayne 280 Pattillo, Dr Baker 65 Patton, Kristie 305, 325 Patton, Vickie 325 Paul, Gary 325 Paul, Keith 256 Payne, Joel 272 Pazdemy, Mark 363 Pearce, Mary Ellen 260 Peay, Melissa 133, 134, 135, 136 Peet, Christopher 262 Penick, Ashley 161 Penick, Jayre 348 Pennington, David 280 Perazza, Kristina 266 Perez, Yvette 363 Perkins, Orlando 336 Perlowski, Mike 264 Perreault, Pete 336 Petri, Darlene Bryan 237 Perrin, Angela 336 Persons, David 325 Persons, Jennifer 317 Peters, Donna 88 Peters, Mark 284 Petersen, Kelly 288, 336 Peterson, Patricia 325 Peterson, Tanya 288 Peterson, Tonya 325 Petty, David 116 Petty, Melissa 258 Pevehouse, Cassandra .336 Pevehouse, Karin 363 Pharr, Jennifer 155, 156, 157, 348 Phelps, Laura 288 Philips, Kimberly 348 Phillips, Colleen 139, 254 Phillips, Jill 363 Phillips, La ura 325 Phillips, Mark 325 Phillips, Paula 363 Phillips, Sharon 260 Phillips, Yvonne 325 Phillo, Craig 264 Pickett, Reisor 256 Pigg, Alan 348 Pipes, Angela 363 Pipes, nancy 325 Pirtle, Brad 284 Pitman, Larry 272 Pittman, Larry 326 Pix, Ann Marie 348 Poe, Kathy 254 Poe, Mike 272, 289 Pollack, Kim 266 Pollex, Roger 284 Pollock, Steve 112 Poncik, Susan 161 Pond, Loren 348 Pond, Paula 363 Pond, Tracy 363 Ponewash, Denise 306, 348 Pope, Linda 363 Porcarello, Tom 284, 290 Porter, Lisa 266 Poston, Fred 284 Poston, Kelly . . .23, 162, 266 Powdrill, Pat 122 Powell, Becky 260 Powell, Margaret 336 Powell, Missy 348 Powell, Su Layne 258 Powers, Betnice 363 Prado, Chris 282 Prater, Sarah 363 Pratschker, Candace 348 Precht, Frank 276 Prestridge, Sandra 245, 288 Prevost, Pam 348 Prewitt, Douglas 116 Price, Carolyn M 116 Price, Forrest 116 Price, Jeff 284 Prince, Kelly 336 Pritchard, Daniel 363 Privett, Kelly 284 Prosperi, Randy 276 Provan, Dr Robert 72 Provost, Trisha 258 Pruitt, Elbert 139 Pruitt, Jon 270,271 Pruitt, Scott 272 Pruvis, Dana 363 Pugh, Shelly 348 Pumpelly, Denise . 260, 306 Pyer, Lisa 154, 155, 157 Pyle, Jennifer 254 Q Quartaro, Angela 258 Quirk, Cynthia 326 Rabon, John 262 Raglin, Tim 284 Raineit, Jeff 165 Rainwater, Fred 116 Ramert, Jeff 256 Ramey, Darrel 274 Ramirez, Natalie 326 Ramos, Angelia 258 Ramsey, Craig 336 Ramsey, Mark 336 Raney, Julie 277, 288 Raney, Kim 326 Rankin, Todd 153 Rash, Jennifer 288 Rasmussen, Megan 277 Ratcliff, Brian 282 Ratcliff, Christopher 363 Ratcliff, Scott 363 Ratliff, Rebecca 363 Ravsaw, Melvin 326 Rawlinson, Chuck 41, 122, 123, 124 Ray, Ronnie 363 Ray, Sean 284 Raymond, Bill 284 Raymond, Dave 262 Read, Rosanne 336 Reamy, Christine 348 Recollet, Steve 162 Redding, Jeff 256 Redondo, Laura 363 Reed, Allen 284 Reed, Dayna 16, 132, 133, 134, 136, 137 Reed, Karin 326 Reed, Ross 326 Reese, Bart . . 9, 33, 284, 285, 290, 291, 326, 328, 370 Reese, Dr James 64 Reese, Nathan 276 Reeves, Dr Joy Ill Reeves, Greg 326 Reeves, Lindy 363 Reider, David 336 Reimer, Betsy 336 Reincke, Bridgette 363 Reiter, Liz 262 Renfro, Charles 336 Renfro, Shawn 348 Rerdarvis, Tricia 348 Reyna, Gina 363 Reynolds, Eloise 317 Rhea, Greg 264 Rhee, Susan 348 Rhoads, Carolyn 348 Rhodes, Danny 363 Rhodes, Dennis 272 Rhodes, Odis 116 Rich, Gerald . . . .272, 306, 326 Rich, Sabrina 326 Richards, Edward 348 Richardson, Jesse .... 91, 116 Richardson, Mackey 282 Richardson, Sarah 116 Richeson, Rhonda 336 Richey, Stephanie . 251, 258, 348 Richman, Allen 116 Richmond, Lara 260 Richmond, Sherry 288, 307 Richmond, Valerie 363 Richtor, William 284 Riddell, Lance 284 Riddle, Cheryl 336 Rider, Terry 256 Ridgley, David 348 Ridling, Kellie 363 Riess, Barrett 95 Rigg, Robin 101 Riggs, Tiffany 326 Riley, Jack 276 Risik, Laurie 260 Risk, Andrea 160 Ritter, Erika 260 Ritter, Larry 307 Rizk, Andrea 160, 161 Rizo, Stephanie 363 Roach, Gena 348 Roach, Julie 138, 363 Robbin, Anthony 88 Robbins, Jennifer 363 Roberson, Pamela 116 Roberts, Dr William 95 Roberts, Steve 276 Robertson, Jane . . 116, 278 Robertson, Lena 336 Robertson, Ted 348 Robeson, Jennifer 260 Robinson, Adam 274 Robinson, Amy 348 Robinson, Keith 141, 373 Robinson, Laura 133 Robinson, Roger 363 Rock, Darryl 284 Rocka, Tim 231 Rodenburg, Raye-Dawn 348 Rodrigue, Kristi 336 Rodriguez, Raquel 348 Rodriquez, Elvia 116 Rodriquez, Jose A 116 Roe, Christine 326 Rogers, Amy 266 Rogers, Audra 254 Rogers, Heidi . . 278, 326 Rogers, Michael 349 Rogers, Sandy 336 Rogers, Shawn . . 272, 349 Rogers, Terri 254 Roland, Tim 250, 270 Roland, Timothy 336 Rollins, Joanna 363 Roloff, Ellen 336 Rompel, Alan 336 Roper, Rob 274 Rosamond, Wendy . . 363 Rosandich, Jeff 284 Rosmussen, Megan . 258 Ross, Steve 276 Roth, Pamela 336 Rouse, Suzanne . 266, 277, 290, 291, 328 Rouser, Kimberly 326 Row, Tiffany 139 Rowalt, Brian 153 Rowe, Sharon 288 Rowe, Taffie 36 Rowell, Renee . . . 155, 156, 157 Roy, Karla 258 Royer, Shawn 260 Rozell, Patrice 288 Rubel, Alan 289 Rudd, Lana 266 Rudd, Sage 258 Rudisill, Jean 116 Ruff, Juliane 363 Ruff, Patricia 258 Rulfs, Sherry 116 Runge, Rhonda 363 Rusche, A nelson 61 Rushin, Randy 274 Rushing, Qina 336 Rushing, Randy 349 Rushing, Tina 336 Rusk, Marie 154, 155 Russell, Ben 276 Russell, Brian 276 Russell, Gary 284 Russell, Homer T 116 Russell, Julia 363 Russell, Patricia R 116 Rust, Lisa 138, 349 Ruthledge, Vicki 363 Ruthstrom, Carl R 116 Rutledge, Mallory 276 Ryals, Leanne 260, 349 Ryan, Justin 18 Ryder, John 336 S SaathofT, Tommy 271 Saenz, Danny 27 Salazar, Marie 336 Salicos, Tony 256 Salter, Sco tt 274 Salyer, Kimberly 349 Samoff, Kristin 266 Sanders, Connie 154, 155 Sanders, Jill 254 Sanders, Karen 231 Sanders, Scott 280 Sanders, Tony 336 Sandford, Rebecca 349 Sansano, Valerie 266, 275 Santicola, Lauren 258 Sargent, Mike 270, 271 Saunders, Adam 264 Savallisch, Kirsten 260 Sayok, Alexander 307 Scamman, Carol 116 Schaeffer, Amy 336 Schaeffer, Greg 264 Schaffer, David 262 Schell, Eric 286 Scherer, Wendy 364 Schiele, Chrissy 277 Schiele, Christine 258 Schilhab, Melissa 364 Schillinger, Lindsey 364 Schindler, Kimberly 364 Schmoyer, nancy 266 Scholwinski, neil 284 Schraub, Gerick 364 Schreiner, Kerri 254 Schrodt, James 284 Schroeder, Susan 254 Schulik, Susan 256, 260 Schultz, Deborah 337 Schumacher, Susan 256 Schwab, nova 349 Schwab, Stacey 364 Scioneaux, Leslie 138, 337 Scott, Brett 274 Scott, Dr Peggy 69 Scott, Jennifer 28, 260, 307, 337 Scott, Meredith 256, 260 Scott, Mike 326 Scott, Shannon 256 Scott, Stephanie 364 Scott, Steve 73, 74 Seago, Angie 139 Seale, Robert 395 Sealey, Jim 396 Sean, Franklin 332 Seaton, Jacob A 116 Sebold, Sharon 364 Seeberger, Melissa 349 Seegers, Mark 256 Seeton, Stacy 364 Sefick, Glen 153 Seigworth, Julie 254 Self, Angela 364 Self, Kristi 349 Sellars, Tracie 336 Sellers, Holly 288 Selman, John 326 Selmon, Jennifer 364 Semander, JoAnna 162, 266 Semoriga, Laura 364 Serafini, Christopher 307 Serivener, Jana 336 Settle, Tiffany 326 Sewell, Theresa 254, 256 Shaffer, Martha 364 Shahan, Carla 337 Shanklin, John 256 Shapley, Kathy 266, 308 Sharp, Patricia 116 Sharp, Paul 276 Sharp, Todd 248, 282 Shatley, Debbie 337 Shattuck, Suzanne 258 Shaulis, Tamara 337 Shaw, Duane 337 Shaw, Julie 288 Shaw, Stacy 337 Sheffield, Shelly 349 Shelkofsky, Gay 349 Shepard, Jane 117 Sherk, Christie 337 Sherman, Matthew 350 Sherman, Scott 326 Shin, Doo-ho 317 Shin, Jae chul 317 Shirley, Carol 337 Shirley, Stacey 262 Shook, Laurie 320 Shook, Susan 350 Short, Colleen 326 Short, Stephanie 350 Shotts, Heidi 258 Shull, Travis 326 Siau, Melanye 139, 350 Sides, Donna 350 Sidwell, Pete 280 Siebes, Terry 276 Siegel, Michelle 364 Sieling, Laura 364 Sikes, Christina 278, 337 Simmons, Jennifer 337 Simon, lla 253 Simpson, Cindy 254, 326 Sims, Catherine 337 Sims, Jason 364 Sims, Mark 276 Singh, Jay 364 Singleton, Todd 364 Singleton, Vicki .... 155, 156, 157, 337 Sippel, Scott 276 Siptak, Gretchen 364 Siton, Tim 272 Sitton, Robert D 75 Sitton, Ronald 73 Sitton, Tim 337 Sizemore, Malcolm 284 Skidmore, Tina 260 Skoglund, Laura 138 Skramstad, Jennifer 364 Slack, Tom 272 Slagle, Dr Wayne ... 107, 117 Slanery, Laurel 313 Slater, Stephanie 266 Slay, Wendy 266 Sloane, Kari 364 Smalley, Brenda 260 Smalley, Lola 258 Smith, Aaron 364 Smith, Angela 253, 364 Smith, Arlin 256 Smith, Barron 262 Smith, Ben 262 Smith, Beth 47 Smith, Chris 280 Smith, Cindy 258 Smith, Derek 152, 153 Smith, Dr Sammy 80 Smith, Emmett 326 Smith, Gretchen 364 Smith, Jeff 364 Smith, Juliana 326 Smith, Kellie 364 Smith, Kelli 138 Smith, Kelly 337 Smith, Kristi 350 Smith, Larry 169 Smith, Leigh 364 Smith, Lisa 364 Smith, Michelle 350 Smith, Mike 23, 108, 162 Smith, nicole 326 Smith, Pete 70 Smith, Robbie 284 Smith, Sara . 272, 273, 288 Smith, Scott 364 Smith, Shem 337 Smith, Tiffany 308 Smith, Tracy 288 Smoczyk, Rodney 270 Sneed, Wayne 326 Snellings, Lesley 315 Snider, Jill 254 Snitkin, Mary 364 Snively, Michaele 260, 337 Snook, Kevin 364 Snow, Donna 337 Snyder, James R 117 So, nina 337 Socha, Ronnie 274 Solomon, Dr Lynnette 91 Somes, Adam 326 Sontheimer, Matt 264 Sook, Kevin 272 Sopchak, Dave 364 Soper, Rob 284 Souther, Sheri 350 Sowell, Kenneth 96 Spain, Jessica 364 Sparks, Stephanie 280 Spaulding, Alicia 364 Speck, Dr nancy 65 Spence, Pat 230, 396 Spence, Patricia L 72 Spencer, Robby 364 Spengel, Erin 258 Spillane, Susan 270 Spindler, Scott 276 Spraggins, Alison 260 Spraggins, Tiffany . 260, 337 Sprauer, Jeffrey 364 Spreadbury, Connie . Ill, 117 Spreadbury, Wendall N . . . 117 Spriggs, Steven 326 Springfield, Pat 338, 395 Spurrell, Donelle 365 Spurrier, Jack 117 Srader, nolan 280 Stacy, Michelle 365 Stahl, Sheri 254, 308, 326 Stanaland, Stori 275, 350 Standley, Dr James . . .66, 90 Stanfield, Cynthia 326 Stangeland, Paul 256 Stanley, David 74 Stanley, Rusty 262 Stanley, Sandra 308 Staples, Keith 280 Stames, Lisa 160, 161, 337 Staulb, Keith 289 Stavens, Phil 276 Stearman, Jennifer 365 Steel, Jean 117 Steele, Lisa 337 Stefek, Karey 277 Steffek, Karey 266 Stegall, Bob 256 Stein, Rob 272 Stell, Sharon 260 Stelling, Kim 365 Stenberg, Robert 326 Stephens, Amy 350 Stephens, Cindy 231 Stephens, Cynthis 350 Stephens, Cynthia 143 • ■ens, Donnya . . .117, 253 Stephens, Erin 350 Stevens, Randy 309 Stevens, Tont 350 Stevenson, David 256 Stewart, Becca 254 Stewart, David 326 Stewart, Gene 326 Stewart, John 276 Stewart, Mike 146 Stewart, Robby 276 Stewart, Sharon 256 Stewart, Shelia 266 Stewart, Steve 264, 284 Stewart, Trey 282 Stewert, Chris 280 Stienes, Karen 339 Still, Ben 276 Stillings, John 350 Stingley, Kevin 153 Stoery, Andrea 326 Stoffer, Karen 350 Stogsdill, Tracy 365 Stokes, Bill 264 Stokes, Rebecca 326 Stokes, William 337, 350 Stokke, LeAnn 326 Stokke, nancy 365 Stoler, Michael 270 Stone, Charlie 231 Stone, Sherwin 254 Stork, Tanya 266 Stormer, Andy 289 Stormer, Ann 327 Stout, Lisa 365 Stracener, Troy 250, 327 Strange, Michelle 327 Stranger, Misty 350 Streck, Jill 327 Streck, Kimberly 337 Streit, Jeanelle 149, 150 Stret, Janelle 365 Stricklin, Laura 327 Stripling, MM 60 Stroman, Sharon 327 Strong, Rhonda 365 Stroud, Bill 276 Strouse, Shawn 282 Struthers, Particia 365 Studdert, Brian 284 Studer, John 21 Studt, Diane 365 Stulb, Keith 256, 288, 327 Sturrock, Lance 327 Stutzman, DeLea 365 Sudduth, Brit 276 Suggs, Karen 337 Sullinger, Sylvia 327 Sullivan, Debra 270 Sullivan, James 350 Sullivan, Janise 19 Sullivan, Sue 350 Sullivan, Tracy 365 Summerlin, Shawn 327 Summers, Andrew 327 Summers, Jeff 284 Sumrall, Lucinda 327 Sumrall, Susan 266,337 Sundeen, Jacqui 339 Sunker, Suzie 350 Surratt, Sheri 288 Sutton, Chris 284 Sutton, Tracy . 254, 255, 275 Swearingen, Erika 350 Swift, Suzanne 253 288 Syers, Mark 59 Syphrett, Stephanie 365 Szafran, Robert 68 Tahaney, Kristen 350 Tallal, Elizabeth 260 Tamborello, Jeff 272 Tamborello, Jeffrey 327 Tamborello, Kelly 365 Taravella, Dan 350 Tate, Janet 365 Tate, Terry 280 Tatum, Pat 337 Tatum, Paul 365 Tave, Mashell 350 Taylor, Karen 327 Taylor, Laurie 327 Taylor, Morris 327 Taylor, Shelly 47, 327 Teal, Michael 144 Temmen, Debbie 365 Tepera, Mike 337 Terry, Jackie 327 Terry, Kendel 258 Terry, Kimberly 337 Tevnus, Jeanne 365 Thames, Tyler 327 Thanisch, Lin 266 Thibodeaux, Amy 251,254 Thoman, Dr Charles 85 Thomas, Angela 258, 327 Thomas, Brian 337 Thomas, John 365 Thomas, Steven 284 Thomas, Tiffany 260 Thompson, Brent 282, 327 Thompson, Cori 365 Thompson, Cynthia 260, 327 Thompson, George 117 Thompson, Janet 337 Thompson, Jill 266 Thompson, Kelly 365 Thompson, Mark 282 Thompson, Rodney 350 Thompson, Trey 280 Thorne, Trever 276 Thornton, John T 117 Thornton, Sharon 231 Thornton, Wendee 350 Thorton, Heather 254, 284, 285 Thorton, Sharon 149 Thrasher, Elisa 365 Thurman, Tris 350 Tidmore, Angela 258 Tidwell, Dana 138 Tidwell, Jamie 258 Tiensch, Chris 256 Tiffany, Phillip 365 Tindel, Carol 365 Imsley, Dillard 117 Tippins, Alma 337 Tobies, Elizabeth 277 Todd, Amy 260 Togneri, Lisa 288 Tolson, Max 270 Tolson, Tim 271 Tomlinson, Carroll 260 Tomlinson, Leslie 288 Tomlinson, Tommy 280 Tompkins, Carrie 365 Toney, William 337 Torp, Kirsten 245, 288, 289 Torres, Maritza 327 Toups, Karen 337 Tow, Heath 276 Towns, Jim 117 Townsend, Michelle 258 Townsend, Madine 327 Townsend, Samantha . . . .350 Trageser, Cynthia 365 Tran, Trinh 327 Traylor, Rob 280 Treadwell, Deidre 33, 260, 261, 276, 277, 309, 327 Treadwell, Diedre . 290, 291, 328 Treadwell, Rachel 266 Trent, Michael 327 Triebel, Dave 289 Triem, Loraine 338 Trimble , Larry 309 Trost, Mike 272 Trotta, David 262, 327 Truitt, Michael 395 Tucker, Carissa 350 Tucker, Cynthia 310 Tucker, Kelley 33, 256, 260, 290, 291, 328 Tully, Mitchell 270 Turano, Angie 266 Turk, Stacey 350 Turner, Amy 365 Turner, Barney 276 Turner, Cynthia 338 Turner, Kimberly 338 Turner, Toya 338 Turner, Tracy 365 Turrin, Cecilia 338 Twomey, Jack 256 Tyrell, David 264 Tyson, Jim 274 u (Jhrig, Michelle 365 Underwood, Karen 327 Upchurch, Donna 365 Usey, Michelle 365 Valderas, Herald 276 Vallie, Chandra 365 Van Alstyne, Katherine . . . 338 Vandegriff, Joan 365 Vanderpool, Marianne . . . .350 Vandesteeg, Jennifer 365 Vanet, Mike 338 Vann, Loir 231 Van Trease, Corey 256 Varley, Vickie 365 Vamer, Dr Foy 79 Varner, Jennifer 350 Velasco, Monque 266 Veryzer, Karen 338 Vick, Kit 272 Vickery, Brad 366 Vicknair, Donna 149, 350 Vidaurri, Joy 327 Vigil, Peggy 8, 154 Vinh, Tune 264 Visneau, Dave 262 Vizina, D Anna 338 Vo, Holly 288 Vogelbaugh, Sue 260 Voigtel, C Richard .74, 89, 117 Voorhies, Jamie 162 Vyoral, Sandra 327 Vyvial, Pamela 327 10 Wade, Collin 129, 131 Wagner, Kellie 232 Wagner, Lisa 288 Wagner, Tamara . . 288, 289, 327 Wagnon, Brett 276 Wainscott, Monica 270 Waits, Grant 280 Wakefield, Robert 272 Walcott, Teresa 278 392 Walden, Sharon 149, 150, 151 Waldon, Sharon 150 Waldrip, Gregory 366 Walker, Bart 367 Walker, Chris 274 Walker, Kerri 260 Walker, Luke 152 Walker, Nina 327 Wall, Joey 350 Wallace, Dr Dan 69 Wallace, Rebecca 351 Wallace, Robert 350 Wallace, Todd 272 Wallis, Christie 366 Walsh, Kathleen 310 Walsh, Laura 367 Walsh, Rick 284 Walter, Julie 24, 327 Walters, Amy 258 Walton, Keith . . 145, 146, 147 Walton, Tony 366 Ward, Amy 328 Ward, Brett 21, 338 Ward, Lesli 260 Ward, Lynn 351 Ward, Michael 327 Warlick, Brandon 256 Warren, Alicia 310 Warren, Lee 272 Warren, Lisa 328 Warwick, Jay 367 Warwick, Kathryn 328 Washburn, Kelly 351 Waterson, Dr Kenneth 68 Watson, Angie 351 Watson, Bryan 338 Watson, Monette 29, 339 Watson, Paula 328 Watson, Suzanne 351 Watts, Larry 117 Weaver, Michelle 339 Webb, Amantha 288 Webb, Doug 276 Webb, Qina 149, 150 Webb, Wendy 277 Weber, Leslie 117 Webster, Dusty 367 Wedgeworth, Deanne 366 Weisburg, Steve 272 Weisner, Tami 143 Weison, Julie 258, 275 Weissenborn, Karen 339 Welbom, Toni 351 Welch, Donna 258 Welch, Melissa 143 Welch, Missy 143 Welch, Rebecca 258 Welch, Sharon 366 Welch, Susan 366 Welch, Tommy 264 Welch, Willie 328,371 Wells, Kelly 258 Wells, Kent 366 Wells, Melissa 366 Wells, Mike 264 Wells, Patricia 328 Wenner, Brandi 262 Weselka, Greg 317 Wesley, Vickie 311 West, John 264 Westbrook, Steve 72, 76 Westdyke, Stephanie 367 Westermeier, Lynn 270, 278, 339 Westfall, Tina 258 Wewer, Dana 260, 351 Weyland, Nancy 70 Wharton, Jeff 351 Wheatley, Philip 351 Wheeler, Lyn B 74 White, Blake 282 White, Cynthia 351 White, Laurie 288 White, Margaret 367 White, Michelle 288 White, Tina 286, 351 Whitehead, Jamie Lee . 311, 317 Whitehead, Stephanie 258, 275 Whitis, Gary 351 Whitley, Jennifer 351 Whitlock, Dana 258 Whittekin, Laura 339 Whitt ington, Devon 251, 278 Whitus, Julie 20 Whitworth, Kristin 366 Whorton, James 351 Whorton, Kimberly 351 cker, Dennis 328 cker, Paul 264 ese, Donn 367 ggins, Can 266 cox, Marci 339 der, Laura 367 emon, Corby 256 helm, Kim 254, 255 helm, Steve 271 kerson, Jill 339 kes, Sueann 254 kinson, Rachel 328 kinson, Susan 256, 258 lard, Barry 274 lard, Sabrina 143, 367 Hams, Barry 256 Hams, Bradley 284 Hams, Darby 351 Hams, Deborah 339 Hams, DeFonza 316 Hams, Elizabeth 366 Hams, Gary 328 Hams, Hazel 366 Hams, Jacque 254 Hams, Jacqueline 339 Hams, Jeff 130, 131 Hams, Jerri 366 Hams, Jerry 328 Hams, Joan 317 Hams, Kevin 256 Hams, Kimberly 339 Hams, Laurie 328 Hams, Linda 339 Hams, Lisa 262, 351 Hams, Marcia 339 Hams, Travis 270, 367 Hams, Trent 272 Hams, Yvonne 366 liamson, Kelly . . 250, 328 lingham, Kenneth 130 lis, Melissa 278 lis, Ty 270 son, Andy 280 son, Carrie 328 son, Gary 276 son, Leslie 328 son, Lori 288 son, Monty 11 son, Rachel 366 son, Todd 264 mberley, Dana 366 mberly, Susan 266 mer, Angie 288 nfield, Pam . . 254, 262, 263 nk, Jon D 83 nn, Melissa 266 nn, Renee 366 nn, Rodney 284 Winn, Thomas 351 Winstead, Cody 367 Winstead, Lynn . . 251, 256, 260 Winter, Beth 262, 266 Wisdom, Deanise 270, 288, 328 Wisdom, Sonja 258 Wisdon, Donja 340 Withers, Thomas 340 Withers, Tommy 276 Witten, Kimberly 340 Wolfe, Susan .12, 57, 311, 328 Wolff, Paul 340 Wong, Douglas 230 Wood, Craig A 88, 117 Wood, Ellen 117 Wood, Gena 366 Wood, Karen 288 Woodard, Jeffery 117 Woodby, Ken 351 Woods, Ashleigh 258 Wooley, Patti 317 Wooten, Willia Murphy 60 Worsham, Dr Raymond 78 Wright, Deanna 367 Yonker, John 270, 271 Yoow, Robert 270 York, Janet 254 Yost, Charles 340 Young, Beverly S 117 Young, Donna 254 Young, Dr J 68, 82 Youngdale, Melissa 288, 340 £ Zanoff, Elizabeth 328 Zarate, Helen 340 Zdunkawicz, Jill 367 ZeBold, Debbie 288 Zebold, Deborah 311 Zellweger, Drew 276 Zettlemoyer, Kevin 263 Ziegler, Julie 251, 288, 289 Zillmer, Dr Herman 48 Zimmer, Natalie 270, 288 Zimmerman, John 272, 351 Wright, Derrick 367 Wright, Eric 123, 127 Wright, Holly 367 Wright, J R 73 Wright, Paulette 117 Wright, Peggy Wedgeworth 60 Wright, Teri 260 Wu, Bike 107 Wyatt, Shannon 340 Wylie, Chris 274 Wylie, Jim 351 Yarborough, Theresa 138 Yarbrough, Margaret 328 Yates, Diana 155 Yeager, Lee 145 Yeates, Marietta 117 Yesconis, Anne 367 Zimey, Chris Zuckero, Troy .367 351 Michael Truitt works with the other photographers to make their deadline. Behind the Scenes Behind the scene or in this case, the pictures, there were five photogra- phers. Each worked for The Pine Log and the Stone Fort Yearbook. Janet L. Bartsch and Pat Springfield were the chief photographers. They were in charge of assigning to the photog- raphers photo assign- ments and making sure they were completed. The photographers de- veloped their own pic- tures and did all their own darkroom work in black-and-white photog- raphy. Working closely with the chief photographers were Michael Truitt, Rob Bleier, Robert Seale, and Johnnie McCulloch. Janet and Pat graduat- ed in December and then Robert Seale took over their job. Robert finished off the Spring semester as chief photographer. Becoming Chief Editor for the Spring semester, Robert Seals, Anahuac sophomore, was in- charge of the rest of the pho- tographers. One of the chief photographers, Pat Springfield, Garland senior. Behind the Book- The yearbook staff came together at the start of the Fall semester. Charla Jones, Shelbyville junior, was the Editor in Chief of the 1989 Stone Fort. She was in charge of the other members of the staff, making sure their pages were finished for the plant deadline. Charla also made sure that the photographers delivered their pictures on time, while Sherry Loomis, Mesquite junior and Associate Editor, was in charge of the de- signs in the book, help- ing each editor design their section and then checking over their lay- outs before they were sent to Taylor Publishing Company. The other editors were Paul Bishop, Francis Min- son, Cynthia Cartwright, Karla Colvin, Jim Sealey and Marilyn Christensen. Taking care of the sports section, Paul Bishop, Carthage junior, was on top of the action here at SFA. Francis Hinson, Houston senior, organ- ized and designed the classes section, while Cynthia Cartwright, Aus- tin senior, produced the greek section. Finishing her section first, Karla Colvin, Duncanville se- nior, was in charge of the academic section. And working together, Jim Seeley, Coppell fresh- man, and Marilyn Chris- tensen, Bay City fresh- man, put together the organization section. Tying all the editors to- gether was Mr. Ben Click, yearbook advisor. Ben helped to get pictures and ordered supplies but more than that, Ben en- couraged the staff to reach the goals that they set for themselves. Mrs. Pat Spence, has been the Director of Student Publica- tions for three years. Pat super-, vises all the publications pro- duced by students such as The Pine Log newspaper and the Stone Fort Yearbook. Before graduating, Francis Hin Editor, sorted and put to section. In charge of it all, Paul Bishop, Sports Editor, covers and re- ports on the Jacks teams. 396 yearbook flaff Jim Seeley, Organizations Ed- itor, brought all the organiza- tions together in one section. Mr. Ben Click, a teacher in the communication department, has been the advisor for the Stone Fort Yearbook for three years. Working together, Charla Jones, Editor-in-Chief, and Associate Ed- itor is Sherry Loomis organzied the production of the yearbook. Sharing the load, Marliyn Christensen, worked with Jim Seeley in finishing the organizations section. First to finish her section, Karla Colvin is in charge of the academic section. The members of the Stone Fort staff worked together to produced the 1989 Stone Fort. ymbook itaff 397 We spend four years of our lives at a college or uni- versity to improve ourselves for the future. The aca- demic accredita- tion, the rebuild- ing of some buildings, and the recruiting of some new faculty mem- bers are all apart of the improve- ment to the future of the students at- tending Sf A. Preparing for the future has been the only ma- jor goal in our lives. From birth we are brought up to succeed. We at- tend school for the first half of our lives and then may decide to go to college to fur- ther our educa- tion. Life involves learning and im- proving ourselves to be the genera- tion of the future. 398 C iuy etween classes, stu- dents walk to and from the U.C. with their backpack filled with books. Janet L. Bartsch tudying in the library, f there are many stu- dents helping each other s with their homework and § cramming for exams.