Ouachita Baptist College - Ouachitonian Yearbook (Arkadelphia, AR)

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....- .-..,.. 4..,. .,,......-.f.-....--.,.,....,.-...,.... , ,......-.n- Students spent four . HZFVOUS days T making decisions of a lifetime by Jean Wood Table discussion. Scoh' Hobbs vlslfs wlfh Brion Dougherly and Joy Crowder of The Belo Be fo 's Hrs? rush porfy. The Be fo 's hoo' o bonono spllr drop-in of the Tiger Grill. - phofo by Spencer Tire y 2 6 Student life ecisions of ssociation hen students returned from Christmas they were greeted with an excited flurry of activity. Women's rush had arrived with all its preparation, parties, and pressures. Club members returned to campus three days early and went to work. Sets and decorations were brought out of storage, programs were rehearsed, food and favors were prepared. On Wednes- day night the last detail was completed and the parties began. Nervous rushees made the rounds trying to decide which club was right for them. Small talk, tension and the mingled smell of different perfumes filled the senses of those in attendance and completed the atmosphere. As the lights flashed each night signaling the end of the evening's parties, rushees headed back to their dorm rooms to try to study and sleep while waiting for invitations to arrive. But parties were only the beginning of the members' long nights. After each party came clean up and long hours of voting - often carrying over into the early morning. The climax of the week came on a dismal Saturday afternoon as bids went out. Guys waited under umbrellas to watch excited girls run from their dormitories to the cluster of members waiting to receive them on the lawn in front of Cone-Bottoms dormitory. Two short days later the men began their own cycle of parties, invitations, rejections, and anxieties. The three men's clubs hosted parties both on and off campus for their rushees. Members and rushees spent sleepless, decision- filled nights until bids went out on Friday. The male recipients did not respond with the same enthusiasm shown by the girls. Instead, individually or in small groups they made their way to their mailboxes. With eyes closed and hearts racing they opened the box and reached inside. Then with a brief, joyful shout they closed the box and demurely climbed the stairs. Thus ended rush and began pledge week as the joyful enthusi- asm turned to dread and grim re- solve. WH-Y-suse . . . ..... .,.,.,-.f ....M-.,.,,.,,,.,,..,,?,,T, ., i Qliig: In L F V - , . New--an i.:a..a..ap,..... ' .L . V .J , . Egg .K , Q 1 '- -H - 4...-r....

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Concentrated stare. Steve Snider looks for an open receiver as Fitzgerald Fields blocks an opponent on A.U. Williams Held during the Homecoming game against Henderson. - photo by Sean Galloway Members of the Homecoming court were: Sharon Ennis, fourth placeg Gay Anthony, second placef Krlssi l-lassley, Queen: Janet Church, ltrstplacef and Karen Darr, third place. .iff . p f b' lffltwdswsafine r ffa goldftamf hatff el ' vividly, though ieswas over. so years 2ag2szffIg'ea?35g1el .onto the fieldfand the two capfafnsef team c met me with fat rbeatttjfuli fi b chrysanthemurnsff Roy Hopkfnsgj was ' voted ,f 7 c t queen by! the student bodyg r o schoolrssecond homeComingAqi1een7 . to be elected the student V iiei . r The newest fer th'6mecohiii1g o rinitiated by the band, who money, explainedc.Mrs. X . was af forerunner not the, .queen selection process. The studentr.body7wQSj. much smaller than and therstudents' voted tartar any girllthat they wanted. Ai contestantfldid have tothe sponsored by an organizationp 'While i the 'qneen was selected by the studentsfthez maids were chosen by the football team, blii o Homecoming 1933 as described bbyrrMrsLi, Hopkins was much the same as it was last'fa1l.j f'We had the traditional parade through town, and I was seated on a throne with the maidsg before the big game with Henderson. The b rivalry was hot even then, said Mrs. Hopkins, by Laura Efurd r l Spirited attack. Balloons zloat above the heads of the football team as they enter the Held for the annual Battle of the Ravine. Members of the Cheerleading squad held a run-through sign reading What's a l?eddie? - photo by Deborah Aronson Homecoming 2 5 pep rally complete with a bon fire boasted spirits T around me on a float, recalled Mrs. Hopkins. iA. i

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is 3571, WU , 9 wx 2 , gif? Lf -, 4Z'f1f,?'f'., Q v I aw! ,ff f If 1 Qfft f f ff X J, ff, :fy 114, -' ..f n'f:,:J,.3- ff , ,f f Mf-aff? W f f , f y f 25 ,, f 1 ,X 4 ff f 4' ,Z in. ,V 'W ,wa fffrzlzmf 951- , I if J, ',A,,L,, in ' f -f - ff. ' 4 f 5 fj' ' 4 f y ff ' f 57114 7 , If xg Nfl? kr f ff ff , ,life 1 W f if ' , Mr, If , I? Smiling faces. Lea Anne Haver mingies wiih fhe members ai a Chi Delia rush parfy. The Chi Deiias gave glasses wiih owls, fhe club mas- cof, painied on them fo The rushees. - phofo by Spencer Tirey Pictured memories. Chris Dunaway looks af a Kappa Chi scrap book wifh Brad Sufion and Tony Parr af fhe K appa's drop-in ihe rirsi nighf of men 's rush. - phoio by Leisa Garcia Z' Friendly talk. Rushee Sharon Hossier chafs wifh Missi Hassiey during ihe firsi nighi of women 's rush. The Chi Deiia's parfy feafurea a siiae show of ciub acfiviiies. - phoio by Spencer Trrey Rush 2