Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 76 text:

Dormitory living, a necessary mainstay Moving into the dorm environment turned out to be more difficult than it looked to most freshmen. Giving a room two or three personalities took a little time, and making it work took even longer. Students discovered that the dorm had its own set of schedules, with the day beginning at a terrifying 10:45 a.m. and ending at a weary 2 a.m. After eight months, however, most little dorm rooms seemed more like home than home did. LATE night parties can be enjoyable as proven by Ann Pettit, Denise Lewis. Susan Boyd and Pam Dunn. SINGLE students as well as married couples find living in the apartments a dif ferent life style, as Judy Tenney relaxes in her living room DORM resident Julia Hurd finds time to chat on the phone extension in her YOOITI.

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EATING utensils are often confiscated, and fish Julie North finds other means. INITIATION ceremonies include the annual crowning of deserving fish can- didates bythe Sophomore class officers. xx . .f 1. 'W l .4 .t-, 1 ,, av Veg -l r... -..-14 . ' -t tu. i 'U - ar' SHARPSHOOTER tries to get even by beating his upperclass opponent in a pool game. DECKED out in official garbage attire, King and Queen Fish Tom Denton and Stacey Niles exchange a royal kiss.

Page 77 text:

fi. 5' -J 1-.X : zz t' U Y' 1 In do V ,ef COOKING supper seems to he Camey Fuller's job in the apartment she shares with three other girls. STUDYING Greek takes up a large amount of time for Bible major John Smith. 5 Gil FILNDING a free moment in his busy schedule. Rick Scott stops to talk on the p one. PRIVATE lobbies in the girls's dorms provide a place for Stacy Scofield to study or relax with friends.