College of the Ozarks - Soto Yearbook (Point Lookout, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

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NBA Xndeuc . . . . 170 SOT0 198 6 Th e Sclgool Gf T 0' h mt Looksugieilrks ' O There's been a concern that more attention be given to the students. lt's hoped that these changes will help the students feel more at home and that they are part of the college. -Dr. Sam Clawson UPPER- In order to make Lake Honor safer for visiting children, a protective wrought iron fence is being erected by students from the Metal Shop. CENTER- Several FacultyfStaff houses are in the process of being removed to make room for the new Plaster Business Build- ing. LOWER- A scale model of the new Plaster Business Building currently under construc- tion. 2 Introduction The School of the Ozarks is a difficult place to raise money. There's a lot of apathy here towards your cause. That means that each project you do must be different from the rest. -Greg Brown UPPER- The first annual Lip-Sync contest was sponsored by KATS am 600, the student radio station, and was met by a packed lones Auditorium. Anthony Freeman, Robert Knowles, Reggie Burton, Tommie Osborn and Keith Rogers came in second as The Big Dees . LOWER LEFT- It's always important to get people's attention. Clarence Atteberry does his part dur- ing a Business Undergraduate Society car wash. LOWER RIGHT- Next to dances, car washes are the most popular method of fund raising. Sue Ann Lawrence lends a hand and a sponge to the cause. Introduction - 3 Moving Registration to the gym has made it a lot easier to find your advisor. You don't have to go running from building to building. - Phillip Ward I Its a lot less nerve-racking. - David Merritt my it j,,,.wM'f ' in -' V 'MW moi? ' .gf t-'! '22 .:.fi,.,isyi,'ff -W in ss! X- UPPER RIGHT- Dr. William Soll, of the Religion Department, is one of the wel- come faces found at Registration. UPPER LEFT- Dr. Emory Elmore takes advantage of the lull during Registration to catch up on his reading. CENTER RIGHT- With the use of a more streamlined procedure and the help of efficient computer operators, the often tedious task of registering is made more enjoyable. LOWER LEFT- Some things about Registration cannot be made more enjoyable-. One of these is having to pay the Incidental Fee. LOWER RIGHT- Saze Rasoilo gets a little help planning her schedule from Dr. Cecile McNulty. 4 Introduction x W., A S A ,ZA Q WM to someone who needs lt. I Q I W I M ll fy W' I have some bloodto W I spare, so why not give some I can handle the pain if it gives someone else life. - jerry Harrington g y I .'-,,n I like the idea that I'm y I hel in someone alon the xy? f- ii I , I - rr 0 wif ! N I -'i- -' lII,V y WZIV llne. f 'I-1iIV L y I - Paul Sumonski ffm I if il T I af ..--f: fr pr M f ' 5226 I My W, V ' X L1 in ww' ' gl-1 A 'W ffffl-any lx 1 5 llll T xg y. t. Tse' UPPER- Clarence Atteberry is one of the many stu- W I- dents who helped make the Blood Drive a success by SW . donating blood to the Red Cross. CENTER LEFT- The volunteers of the Red Cross are crucial to the work- ings of the Bloodmobile. They make sure that all is ---iw ready and help with the donors. CENTER RIGHT- Although Dan Holmes is brave enough to give blood, that doesn't mean that he isn't just a little afraid of the needle. LOWER- Now that the worst is over, Clarissa Stamps has her mind on the free cook- ies and juice. Introduction - 5 E we The first few days we were here, my roommate and I kept thinking that we were living in a hotel. Everything was new. -Sheri Marvin It makes me feel more like the dorm is my home. I love it'll ' -Angie Goss UPPER-Dr. Stephen lennings presents a painting of the new Mabee Hall for Women to Mr. Donald Moyers of the Mabee Foundation. CENTER LEFT-Dr. Clark visits with member of the President's Council Charles Winston after the dedica- tion. CENTER RIGHT-The dedication ceremony is well attended. LOWER-Lisa Morris gives a tour of the new hall for some of the guests. 6 - Opening a n 5 . E I V' S-L. 5 Z il so . ? . -I 1 r .iw 9,45 may uf l 'iFm! sz. 1, in 1 V 4 u,n.,A f.v,g.,, George McGovern was making the point that we shouldn't spend so much money on things that destroy, but on things that help people. I feel that it's good to bring up these issues that we need to deal with everyday. -Roy Bonepalli I think we need a lot more speakers like these. -Kathleen Cordray Now these are convos! -john Iacobs UPPER journalist George Plimpton admits that he isn't sure where he is during his talk on his experiences and exploits in the world of sports. LOWER LEFT- Missouri Senator john Danforth fields questions from students and area residents during his visit to the campus as part of the Town Meeting program. LOWER RIGHT- Former United States Congressman, Senator and Presidential candidate George McGovern makes a point during his convocation on political issues. Introduction - 7 More than any other institution I know, this College bears the mark of one man . . . Graham Clark. He is part of the fabric of the School of the Ozarks and always will be. He will be missed, but not forgotten. -Stephen Jennings UPPER-Dr. M. Graham Clark retires this year as Chairman ofthe Board of Trustees for The School. LEFT-Dr. Clark and his wife Elizabeth accept one of many awards presented to the School. LOWER-Dr. Clark shows his versatility by giving a milking exhibition at Lake Honor. 8 - Introduction 'I believe that the changes that took place during the 85-86 year are perfect examples of cooperation by the administration and the students for the students' Jverall benefit and advancement. l'm very pleased by the progress that's been nade. -Rod Brimm f ,A , , f 3 ,.,f , -ff' i Q f , , ., 'r H , 'V V 4 ti. -- , L T t ' Y .L wg,, ,,, ,t,,..,,, , ,, , 'alibi if ,I ' W...M3i,u,i.,,,:3 ,. tim-fa f14s..., -.gy -Ma A ,,rL fi ,i.W 'Q wmv WV ARA 3-'wi VVVG kv 3 V N. is 4 L me 'ei 4'-5 maui' 'zz -L-at 4'IeP4'W'Ef2mlMMMi1,! u , g 4' r 4 V 'L l?kMia1 ' fi g 'L w! ,W s UPPER- The parking lot near the women's dormatories takes on a new look after being covered with asphalt and enjoys an increased number of cars due to both the Seniors and luniors parking on campus year round. LOWER LEFT- ln order to make it safer for students to park their cars up on the hill, a guardhouse was installed in the parking lot along with an alarm wire. The guardhouse is manned by Matt Hoerr and other security personnel. LOWER RIGHT- The men of construction continue their work on the ren- ovation of Smith Hall for Men. The basement of the old dorm will be used for a meeting center. Introduction P9 We LEFT-Bruce Bowlin applies a coat of glaze to his pottery project. CENTER-Neal Edgar catches up on his History reading in the library. RIGHT CENTER-Debbie Ander- son, Kim Shaw, and Susan Moore run through one of the English Departments computer programs. UPPER RIGHT- Beth Givens listens to a Foreign Language lab. LOWER RIGHT-The Bobcat Band settles down for prac- tice. 10 Academics XC WW K Q M ww 'ww W , ' MW, ' ,WMM H f , Academics - 1 Agriculture I see Agriculture as being unique. We have a great responsibility. We have to be here. There are things that have to be done here. That teaches a lot, and when employers see that, they take notice. -Phyllis Dicus UPPER RIGHT-Part of learning the business of Agriculture is taught on the farm. james Kramer gets a lesson in the fine art of spreading silage. LEFT-An Agriculture Major teaches more than farmwork. One of the important aspects taught is the management of the farm. Charles Roark, Harold Roberts, and Kevin Phillips discuss some important points in class. LOWER RIGHT-Handling animals and treating them is an important part of running a farm. james Hendrix assists Dr. Hesman to test a cow for Tuberculosis. 12 - Academics i 'F-hung., f n! ' Art I really enjoy art because to me it's a method of self-expression whether you make a comment on war, our environment, or whatever. -Kevin Hughes UPPER-Lee Goodwin discovers that y ' t. RIGHT-t a es th p t t k p t g or eclass. LOWE - evin Hughes demonstrates the great con- centration needed when working the pottery wheel. k X Ex . . was i Academ 13 Aviation Science The program here is very inexpensive - other places want a lot of money. Our program is very thorough and I can get more experience at the airport. -Chris Davis El' 'iii UPPER RlGHT-There's more to Aviation Science than just flying planes. Those planes need parts when they break down, and it's Larry Burger's job to know where to find those parts. CENTER LEFT-lust as a good driver should know how his car operates, a good pilot should know how his plane runs. Russ McMichael makes sure his planes run fine. CENTER RIGHT-The Aviation Science majors who work at the airport provide a valuable service and learn a lot as well. Kenyon Wallis braves the cold to help park a plane. LOWER-Sometimes fixing a problem in a plane's engine is a two man job. Dan Nicholas and Todd Carmean arm themselves with a timing light to get to the root of the trouble. 14 - Academics me Biology Chemistry Chemistry and Bi- o ogy are more of a cha lenge than some other majors. The c asses are small though, and you get more he p. -Scott MCC-uire UPPER-Mixing the right chemicals is ver im ortant when conductin Y P S experiment. Scott Whitcomb makes sure he has the right bottle for h solution by double checking the lables. LOWER LEFT-Annette Ray es a microscope to catch a glimpse of the strange world in a drop of ter. LOWER RIGHT-Rebecca ec ham ecomesa uman uine i B k b h g p g r David Hanson during a class experiment. Acadeqmics - 15 Business Business is more practical than a lot of other majors. You can take what you have learned and use it in the real world. I think it will help me make a good living. Cathy Chappell z ff a,f2w2f1. , mf? ,g,1f,,gfn, .f :sr 4' , U P P E R - l n a u s B iness class, it is important not to miss an thin ' t t in on ever These students are hang g y d th ER LEFT-Rod Br some last minute cramm Business Ma'or b t k y g rmpor wor at Beulah Winfrey says. LOW imm puts the few minutes before class to good use by d g ing . LOWER RIGHT-Geneva Rice is not only a , u wor s in the Business De ar men as we . is a 1 p t t ll Th ll her to keep her office skills sharp. emics Computer Science The employment field is wide open right now for Computer Science Majors. The program here really helps us take advantage of that. Not only are the teachers ready to talk with you about any problems that you may have with your work, but they encourage you to learn on your own. You get a lot of hands on experience here. -Cindy Myers Qgi A UPPER-Valerie Kirby stares intently at the screen as she keys in a program. R HT B f th p t p t b t dl h l IG - e ore ese com u er o era ors can e urne oose ont e termina s, they have to learn the basics such as programming. LOWER-It's one thing to work on a program for class, but it's quite another when it's your job. Mario Degracia is one of the Computer Science students who gain further program- ming experience by working at the Computer Center. Academics - 17 A ww-mmmmwwwwm K x Criminal justice We have good instructors here, and we have a smaller program. You can talk one-on-one and get more insight. The program here is geared toward getting you a job right after you finish. You don't have to go to another school. UPPER LEFT-The basic course in the study of Criminal justice is the intro class. These students in Pat Smith's class take notes on the foundations of criminal law. UPPER RIGHT-Car- men Meadows examines a plaster Cast of a footprint for a class in For- ensics Investigation. LOWER LEFT- Rhonda Wood studies a chapter in her introduction to Criminal justice class, LOWER RIGHT-The Campus Security program allows students interested in law enforcement to get hands on experience, such as Kenny Nobles is getting, 18 - Academics Burns Mallory English!Modern In the world that we live in, learning languages is very important. It opens so many doors for jobs. Everyone should have i some knowledge of languages no matter what field they are going into. -Chachy Ayarza 'ex 'xx Wk Ste UPPER-At one time, studying a foreign language meant long hours of tedious study. With the use of a computer and the new programs available, learning a second language can actually be fun. Nancy Luebbering takes to the Apple computer to brush up on her vocabulary. CENTER LEFT- Sara Klinefelter is a favorite teacher of many students and can even make Freshman Composition fun. CENTER RIGHT- Another subject that computers have made a little easier to handle is Grammer. Sherri Dougherty, leanine Ash, Marci Smith, Dr, Pfister, Vicki Wrosch, and Robin Lamountain huddle around Don Graves as he runs through the Miranda computer program, LOWER- Olivia Perches really enjoys her studies in other languages. Academics Foreign Languages Education I believe education is where it all starts. That's where all the other majors begin. If some student remembers me years after I've taught them, good bad or otherwise, then Vvesucceededf' -Teresa Rempfer gg Y0ll Mlm' W ,4-W14.. ,iss li lP'Wf tr 2 l GYM UPPER LEFT-Before these future teachers get to stand in front of a class they have many hours of sitting in class to look forward to. UPPER RIGHT-An Education Major involves more than those things having to do directly with Education. Sonya Massey is one of the students who works in the Education Departmentg sharpening their office skills while they learn. LOWER LEFT-A good teacher is one that can interest their students in learning, Cindy Homan shows off her project and learn- ing center tothe rest of the class. LOWER RIGHT-Ann Buford is one of the many Day Students who takes part in the Education program. Ann's project dealt with Geology. 20 Academics I .-'dag Iistory!Political Science The best thing about the Political Science program is that since it is small we get more of a one on one relationship with the instructor. I feel that this has lped me be as prepared as possible for whatever graduate work I do. -Mack Calvert UPPER LEFT-Political Science classes encourage students to discuss impor- tant points in order to better understand the complex material. Greg Fowler expresses his views as Brian Spargo, Rachael Thomas, and Mary Ruckel listen intently. UPPER RIGHT-World Civilization is considered to be one of the hardest classes in the History Department. This World Civ class knows it and keeps attentive. LOWER LEFT-Robert Desselle uses the resources of the library to complete a law project for class. LOWER RIGHT-The study of International Relations is complex. Dr. Quiko's class is kept busy taking notes during class. Academics Home Economics I feel like the area that is our best is the department' emphasis on professionalism We arent just homemakers, but are working with the community and the family unit t 5 UPPER LEFT-Ch ty K 'th d W k UP RIGHT-Holl armen or e o'as wi some snowflakes. LOW- ER LEFT-Frances Ro ers uts e 'na ouc es on an ou ' s e's wor e on on. LOW- ER RIGHT-Dail Allen makes use of one of the depart- ment's modern sewing ma- chines. 22 A ademics lu-.si 1' Industrial Arts I enjoy hands on work. I like to build things and figure things out. The program here is thourough and all the profs are good teachers. It's a good learning experience. -Al Bell 'C ,.-,, Taz... .,,.. E AI I f rjtil 'fl YL W t 24, t l I I wi f 5 -' ggz I fi i f f I f:.,' UPPER LEFT-The shavings really fly when Cl ton Huff takes to the wood lathe to he finishing touches on his project. UPPER RIGHT-The computerized metal lathe is not only efficient, but is easy to , as Bill Turner demonstrates. LOWER- Hal Owen applies a coat of glue to a board Academ 23 Library Science! Mass Media A lot of majors have too many people. Library Science Majors are unique. Miriam Kurz I like the fact that the Mass Media program is all under one department. UPPER-The best place on campus for a Library Science Major to work is the library. Miriam Kurz enjoys it even though it keeps her busy. CENTER-After a long day of editing in the Mass Media's new video lab, Daniel Hunt and jeff Gladish wrap up a project. LOWER LEFT-The Mass Media Department is proud of its student radio station KATS. One of the things that keeps the station going is great D.l.s like john Wil- kerson. LOWER RIGHT- It's time for a little fun as Kevin jones, Steve Grace, and Steve Willoughby ham it up for Daniel Hunt in a video class. 24 Academics -Kevin Clark Math Physics The professors in this department are more fun than a lot of professors in other departments. They make Math and Physics fun. Also, you can talk to them about your work in and out of class. -Kendall Holden I don't have to worry about grammar. -Hidehiro Kanai UPPER-john lacobs and Steve Hamilton ex- plore the fundamentals of Physics with a fric- tion generator. CENTER-Although Math classes don't involve as much boardwork as they use to, there is still a lot of bookwork to be done. LOWER-The students who work in the Math Department are always ready to help those students who have trouble with their courses. Terrie loel lends a helping hand to David Moore. Academics Music I like the smallness of the program here because it's a good halfway house between high school and a larger school. You're challenged, but at the same time you're not overwhelmed by competition. -Helen Weems UPPER-The Music Department prides itself on being able to give individual instruction as well as classroom instruction. Barbara Barkley is one of many students who receive personal help in improving their vocal skills. LOWER LEFT-For Charles Heiner band practice is not something that ended in high school. LOWER RIGHT: Although Classical Piano is the easiest course of its kind, Charlotte Emerson and Janice Collins are kept busy in the class. emics ., Physical Education Before I became a P.E. Major I thought that it was an easy major. A lot of people think that, but it isn't as easy as you think. It's just as hard as any other major, but in a different way. -Tracy Walker UPPER-The Physical Education majors provide the valuable service of supervising many of the activities that take place in the fieldhouse. Todd Riedel maintains a watchful eye as lifeguard during the evening. CENTER LEFT-Many Physical Education majors are involved in the various sports teams. Kathy Helle is put through her paces during a Lady Bobcats practice. CENTER RIGHT-Tommy Osborn is one of the students who use the weight room to keep fit. LOWER-Physical Education classes are not all sports and working out. Robert Powers explains some technical aspects to Doug Baker, Mike Postlewait, David Mallow, and David McDonald. Academics Philosophy! Religion My relationship with God is the most important thing in my life. I want to know more about it. I don't want to be ignorant in my belief. The program has challenged me and helped me better understand my beliefs. -Gale Arnold 3 UPPER-Although Biblical Survey can be a serious subject, Diane Barnes can find some time to laugh a little before class starts. CENTER LEFT-Many of the upper level religion classes are small. This works well in a class like The Teachings of lesus where discussion is important in understanding the material. LOWER RIGHT-Dr. William Soll elaborates on a lecture point after class to Matt Moore and Dan Grass. 28 Academics Psychology! Sociology The program here is geared toward counseling. It really prepares you for graduate work. The knowledge gained from a Psychology Major can be used in any field. It has a wide application. -C-.D. Allen UPPER-Although Psychology has many difficult courses to offer, quite a few of them are filled to capacity. Dr. Goodwin's Introduction to Psychology is an example. LOWER-The Psychology Department prides itself on its counseling programming. GD. Allen, one of the student counselors provides an upbeat atmosphere for a fellow stu- dent with some problems. RIGHT-One of the most popular upper division Psychology classes is Human Relations. This class helps stu- dents improve their interpersonal communication skills and attempts to break away from the structured environment of most classes by meeting in a circle. Academics 29 Speech! Theatre Speech Communication will prepare me for many different fields. With it I can do many things. It is 'Liberal Arts'. -Kendra Pry UPPER-Most people are familiar only with what they see on stage. Tom Warning puts the finishing touches on part of the setp just one of the many details that must be taken care of behind the scenes. CENTER-Not all of Speech class involves getting up in front of the class. joe Embser's class is quite familiar with the bookwork that goes along with those speeches. LOWER LEFT-A demonstration speech allows students to be very creative. Gwen Falter gives a demonstration on color analyzing. LOWER RIGHT-A Theater major can teach you quite a few unusual things. Tom Warning shows Mark Virkler how to make styrofoam masks. 30 Academics Graphic Arts Graphic Arts is a vocation. Many majors just study facts We study processes and skills. I like that the program allows us to work in the -Maria Kocurek UPPER-Beth Taye is up to her knees in issues of The Ozark Visitor as she rushes to get them mailed. CENTER LEFT-A major part of Graphic Arts is the use of presses and the inks used. Reggie Burton carefully mixes a batch of ink for the press. CENTER RIGHT-One of the advan- tages of having a print shop with the Graphic Arts pro- gram is the on-the-job-training available. Donna McGatha, watches attentively as Laura Lane explains a project. LOWER-When it is time for a project to be mailed out of the print shop it takes help from every- one, Donna McGatha, Christi Williams, and Laura Lane all pitch in to send bundled mail down the line. Academics 31 P55 ABGVEw Who ever said 'All work and NO play? RIGHT- One of the major events for students to participate in is the Annual Pyramid Contest during halftime of a Bobcat basketball game. The winners for '86, The Cat Patrol , begin their dismount after building their pyramid, CEN- TER. TOP- Rich Hall is never shy to have his picture taken. TGP LEFT- Will Liliana Levy, Lisa Combs, and Kenda Bailey ever make the cover of Vogue magazine? LOWER LEFT- Fionuala McGlynn and Kenny Nobles spend a relaxing afternoon in from of CC, 32 Faces ,g, W S ll E , F133 w 'E ji 3 .N,.. .. H5 .. .E v we SLS.. .. , K nares E ,M M ,,,, V ,Nm ,AF Faces - 33 Administrators t ik X Q - 5' ju., lf, ! g' . if f i t I S!-L Q., Q N6-an -5 '.aL. -N1 UPPER LEFT- Dr. Tom Collinsg Registrar. UP- PER CENTER- Dr. M. Graham Clarkp Chairman of the Board and President Emeritus. UPPER RIGHT- Dr. Stephen Jennings: President. CENTER LEFT- Dr. Wayne Adcockg College Chaplain. CENTER- Dr. William Todd: Vice President of Administration. LOWER LEFT- Paul Slicerg Director of Placement, Assistant of Field Service, and Admissions Representative. LOWER CENTER- Dr. james Zabelg Dean of the Faculty. LOWER RIGHT- Dr. Wayne Huddlestong Vice President for Academic Ser- vices. 34 - Administrators vw! iw' ZF- 3 .L ii ist 181 13 uw? UPPER LEFT-Dr. Sam Clawsong Dean of Stu- dents. UPPER CENTER-Dr. Mayburn David- song Vice President for Student Work Pro- gram. UPPER RIGHT-Dr. james Dudleyg Vice President for Institutional Advancement. CENTER LEFT- Dr. Suzanne Langep Associate Dean of Student Development. CENTER RIGHT-Dr. Howell Keeterp Chancellor. LOW- ER LEFT-Robert Andersong Head Librarian, LOWER CENTER-Dr. Glen Cameronp Associ- ate Vice President for Academic Services. LOWER RlGHT-Mary lane King-Assistant Di- rector of Admissions. Administrators K .nk .. ,M . . .6ZA,,, .. . ,.VA,v R NR . ...,, .. or X E Sk i ' FAR UPPER LEFT- Dr. Kathyrn Carrg Education. UPPER LEFT- Dr, Wayne Davis: Biology. UPPER CENTER- Dr, Marvin De Jong: Math! Physics. UPPER RIGHT- Dr. Eldon Devineg industrial Education. UPPER CENTER LEFT- Charlotte Dugang Library Science. UPPER CENTER- Harold Eastman: Sociology. UPPER CENTER RSGHT- Dr. Emory Elmoreg Philosophy! Religion. FAR LOWER CENTER LEFT- Courtney Furmanp Philosophy! Religion. LOWER CENTER LEFT- Dr, Paul Gianolig english. LOWER CENTER- Dr, Ray Gibsong Education. LOWER CENTER RIGHT- Dr. lohn Goodwing Psychology. LOWER LEFT- Mary Grahamg Foreign Language. LOWER CENTER- Dr. Marilyln Graves: P ysical Education. LOWER RIGHT- Byron Greenlawp Aviation Science. Fanulty -- 37 EE .K UPPER Aaovs- Dr. Bob Hendrickson: Mass Mer dia, English. UPPER LEFT' Dr. Sherman Henfyg chemistry, UPPER cam- TERf Dan Holmesp Psyf Chology. UPPER 'RIGHT' Dr, Michae! Howellp His' wry. PAR UPPER RIGHT' lane Humerg Home Eco- nomics. CENTER ABOVE- Vic ingrum, Graphic Arts. LOWER' ABOVE' Dt. Roy lohnsonp Animal ,Hush bandry. UPPER CENTER LEFT- jeff loimszonp Art. UPPER CENTER- Hefb Keithg Agriculture, UP?ER CENTER RQGHTQ Wayne Kennedyp Math Physics. RIGHT- Dr. luanita Khirkg, English. LOWER, CENTER LEFT- Sarah Kiinefeiterg English. LOWER CENTER RIGHT' Dr. Stephen Kneeshawg History. 10W- AER LEFT- Bob Lakeg Mass Madam 'Lowes mom- Damelyl Langleyg Spfiech. 38,-w Family W Q 5 iff M .0 lim zz'-1.4.4 . , . .3 az 1 a f ZW? ig:1.Q5'iz::,. Qf,'lg..t.,i5.:2?i .Lu 3, I.. . 5 K ,. 4 ,,,, 1,, A. , W' ,By K . g:5y3ztai,2sig1i1LT A I ,L ..fg1,w..,M.w, . , t Zz. ,,,. . i t .O -f 1 i i ffiw? R .iii V .fs .Ce . ' iwfifaf Q1.l-l- !5.'I ,' Pl I If U l ' n I :yi -I I n , 1 'lin . i:-'ilu' nu , , ' N g m' ,. I-. ' Fr' , , . K ' 1 ' ' .3 . ..w',g,r '13 1 . --Mi: .V , X 1 it . , ,J Q ,Ll 5. Nc all iiilgtzlgy V J K V PER LEFT-Byron Leonard: MathfPhysics. UPPER CENTER'laqueline Lone: For- n Language. UPPER RIGHT-Robert Mammenp Computer Science. FAR UPPER SHT-Roy Markleg Business. CENTER LEFT-Suzanne Martin: Home Economics. NTER LEFT-Teresa Marting Home Economics. LOWER LEFT-Thomas Marting minal iustice. LOWER CENTER-Dr. Ronald McBride: Industrial Education. IWER RIGHT-Dr. Cecile McNulty: Sociology. FAR LOWER LEFT-Dora Meikleg ysical Education. ABOVE LEFT-Dr. james Meiklep Speech, Theatre. ABOVE CEN- R-Willie Middlebrooksg Aviation Science. ABOVE RIGHT-Dr. Stephen Millerp iiogy. 2 , A it fi 'iv , l UPPER LEFT- Dr. john Mi- zellp Music. UPPER CEN- TER- Dr. Marvin Oettingg Agriculture. UPPER RIGHT- Dr. Kenton Ol- son: Biology. FAR UPPER RIGHT- Robert Osburng Physical Education. ABOVE- Dr. Fred Pfisterp English. UPPER CENTER RlGHT- Robert Powersg Physical Education. UPPER CENTER- Dr. Eduard Quikop Political Science. UPPER LEFT- Luis Rojasj Music. CENTER- Dr. Wil- liam Sollg Philosophyfke- ligion. LOWER CENTER LEFT- Dr. Bob Smithj Physical Education. LOW- ER CENTER- Harold Smithg Music. LOWER CENTER RIGHT- Jean Smithg Library Science. LOWER LEFT- Dr. Patrick Smithg Criminal justice, LOWER RIGHT- Thomas Smith: Agriculture. 40 - faculty 1.5 H 'F' 'i7i YQ 1 H.. , 'e,y1.j,h,g,, ivg . ,..i f if W ef, ',,. 4 ff i- fi ,',' ivy, - g , V f,,' 3' 1 .9- r'Y1m..-c,.,g. 0 P X if mr FAR UPPER LEFT- Dr. Delores San- fordp Home Economics. UPPER LEFT- Andrew Staugaardp Computer Science. UPPER CENTER- Dan Swearengenp Agribusines. UPPER RQGHT- Wiktor Szostalo: Art. FAR UPPER CENTER LEFT- William Trol- lirxgerg History. UPPER LEFT- Damon Vincentg Industrial Education. UP- PER CENTER- Dr. Thomas Wagnong Business. UPPER CENTER RIGHT- Al Wailerp Physical Education. LOWER CENTER LEFT- lerrold Watsong Graphic Arts. LOWER CENTER RIGHT- Grace Welchg Physical Edu- cation. ABOVE- Robert Williamsg Business. LOWER LEFT- Beulah Winfreyp Business. LOWER CEN- TER- Dr. james Wirthg Sociology, Criminal justice. LOWER RIGHT- Mark Youngg Spc-echfDrama. Faculty - 41 GX RIGHT Sometimes keeping his eye on the game is hard for Marc Armstrong joe Abbew Point Lookout, MO Chris Achterhof Holland, MI louko Ala-Outinen Elimaki, Finland Dail I. Allen Raytown, MO G. D. Allen Liberty, MO Michael Amoo-Mitchual Accra, Ghana Marc Armstrong Springfield, MO Tyrone Arnold Cuba, MO Chachy Ayarza Panama Kenda Bailey Niangua, MO RIGHT Maybe they will never be on a COKE commercial but George O Dell and john lacobs enjoy prac- Karen Baker Atchison, KS Linda Barfield Piedmont, MO Clifford Barker Malden, MO Kathy Bartkoski Eldorado Springs, MO Q .lx . S tg' 'f. if!-. ' fy 1 .-ec -4 .' 'L 'i ,- 'fa' x ' H -uv: '1 . '45-5 ABOVE- Catching all of the action during the Home- coming parade is the S, of O. Bobact. Daniel Bauer Morton, IL Brenda Baughman Lebanon, MO Carol Sue Baxter New Bloomfield, MO Robert Beard Flippin, AR Rebacca Beckham Festus, MO David Bell Bronaugh, MO Annette Bentley Branson, MO Kelley Blackwell Mtn. Home, AR Monica Blakey Ava, MO joseph Baofo Accra, Ghana jeff Bressler Ominence, MO Rodney Brimm Cherryvale, KS Seniors - 43 Carrie Brundige West Plains, MO Mark Bryant Point Lookout, MO Toni lo Burch Lee's Summit, MO David Burnett Branson, MO Rena Byers Dover, AR Mack Calvert Oak Grove, LA Jeffery Cantwell Alpena, AR lohn T. Casebourn McMinnville, OR Dawn Cavanaugh Hillsboro, MO Keith Chambers Mtn. Grove, MO Scott Chitwood Crane, MO Margarita Chuidian Manila, Philippines Keith Clark Ozark, MO Kimmy Clark Ozark, MO Terry Clayton Cabool, MO A Kris Cohoon Sarcoxie, MO Angie R. Conn Independence, MO Cheri Cook Wentzville, MO Steven Cozort Nixa, MO Deaven Culver Appleton City, MO RIGHT- Carefully taking aim against his opponent is Mack Calvert. ABOVE- Several girls from Mabee Hall enjoy the ride on their Home- coming float. Beth Davis Shirley, ME Galen Davis Hagerstown, IN Valerie Davis Grandview, MO lanet Dawson Sullivan, MO Mario Degracia Panama Karla Demeke Kansas City, MO Phyllis Dicus Steelville, MO Reg Donnachie Cobh, Ireland Michael D. Ellison West Plains, MO leanett Felks Lebanon, MO P-0' Teresa Figgins Independence, MO ax ' Cliff Fitchpatrick V jasper, MO , ,VVVV Seniors RIGHT- A new freshman appreciates Stephanie Haas's help with her new schedule, 46 - Seniors Timothy Fouts Encinitas, CA Greg Fowler Blue Eye, MO Kathy Francis Grassy, MO David Frangella Dyer, IN Greg Freels Shelbina, MO Paula Gastineau Mtn. View, MO Cindy Goodgion Ballard, MO lames Goodgion Kansas City, MO Ianet Lee Goodwin Mincy, MO Steven Grace Berryville, AR Kimberly Gray Glen Allen, MO Stephanie Haas Belleville, IL David Hanson Mandeville, jamaica Pamela Harrington Gainesville, MO David Harris Purdy, MO Shelly Hathaway Plato, MO -gs la' .wi-' 3405 QI ' ,Nl ,.M. Wa' I v w I I f I TOP- All work and no play is NOT one of Tina Tarters mottos. ABOVE- ruf' summer picnics is enjoyed by many S. of O. students every year. l '! ...te Rachel Headrick Gainesville, MO Robert Henderson Atascadera, CA Sheila Henson Springfield, MO Connie Hinkle Willow Springs, MO julie Hogan Macon, MO Lynne Hopper Alpena, AR Teresa Horbyk Ellis Prairie, MO Catalina Horvath Elkland, MO lill Hostkoetter Marthasville, MO Rhonda Huggins Shirley, AR Kevin Hughes Malden, MO Daniel Humphreys Clinton, MO David ller Pontiac, Ml Valarie jackson Wichita, KS Seniors ABOVE- Flipping through magazines for a project is the best part of Shelly Garri- son's Home Ec. class. RIGHT- john Casebourne closely watches the basketball game during a break taken by the Bobcat jazz band. Scott jacobson Richland, MO Ellen johnson Springfield, MO Kevin jones Washburn, MO Maryann jurado Silex, MO Gail B. Keeney Van Buren, MO Christy Keith Aurora, MO Colleen Kelly Fulton, MO - Todd Kirtley f Wichita, KS julie Kiso Morrison, MO Anna M. Klipfel Oran, MO Bob Knight Columbia, MO Maria Kocurek Troy, MO Sheldon Koehn Ulysses, KS Tammy Koeppel Urbandale, IA Karleen Kos Albert Lea, MN Lora Koster Marshfield, MO 48 -- Seniors 6' l -vo' Paul Kraus Boonville, MO Katherine Kroll Lohman, MO Carrie Laughlin Branson, MO Liliana Levy Colombia, S. A. Robin L'Hommedieu Campbell, MO Karla Light Hartshom, MO Karin Lloyd Kimberling City, MO Rebecca Lloyd El Monte, CA Robert Looney Doniphan, MO Gregg Luebbering Cole Camp, MO Loretta Lundy Wichita, KS Perry McCance Berryville, AR lenettia McFarlan Harrison, AR Donna McGatha Lockwood, MO lames McKnight Morrisville, MO Lizabeth McLaughlin Wisconsin Rapids, WI Burns Mallory Roby, MO Donna Mann Fayette, MO Timothy Mann Ellington, MO Rita Massey Success, MO RIGHT- Seldom is the honor of Miss Congeniality received by one of the top four finalist, but this year 1st Runner-Up Kendra Pry received both. Seniors - 49 50 - Seniors Sonya Massey Plato, MO Kelly Miller Hondo, TX Brent Mings Licking, MO Lisa Ann Morris Willow Springs, MO Brenda Morrison Monett, MO Randy D. Mosier Arnold, MO Victoria Mosier Higginsville, MO Lezlie Mouser Dexter, MO Cindy Myers Zalma, MO Michelle Neubauer St. Louis, MO Tammy Newberry Green Forest, AR lohna Sue Nichols Cardwell, MO Margaret Nolan Fair Play, MO A. Scott Nolan Monett, MO l.R. Nuckolls St. Louis, MO Michael Orf Bowling Freen, HO Thomas Ottaviano Dallas, TX Laura Pascual New York City, NY N9 WWW if 1, .w pq? X A S S +1 ' is ss, sg 2 K -....... . if .2511 -6' 1Qr...y ABOVE- Carefully counting out money is all in a days work for Student Bank worker Teresa Hor- byk. 3 t N - 25:3 - . - . ., gag -. ft - -. . cs , , ,1 ss f 2:55. . kt 'fs C? N5 4 ss V , N i, , ,, s W-ri Q 1 3 K A.L. .X K S L N .... . f.., xx A2531 Q f .--..:s- xg? .. my Q ,sy ' ' rs is .xiii .x lk N li ft C L.A A' x g yt X ,O TOP- Nancy McKay invites anyone to join CRAC dtiringlclub night. ABOVE- Confidence is shown by Reg Donnachie during his campaign speech for Student Body vice-president. 'S Rebecca Paz Cochambamba, Bolivia Silvia Perez Overland Parie, KS lon Porchey Pevely, MO Kendra Pry Harrison, AR janet Rackley Alton, MO Orville Rector Higginsville, MO Gaylene Righter Buffalo, MO Diane Roberts New Vienna, OH Chris Roden Cassville, MO Christine Rogers Ava, MO Nancy Rogers Cabool, MO Ina Ross Alpena, AK Seniors - 51 Fred Scarborough Green Forest, AR Stephen Schaefer Marionville, MO Denise Schilling Mtn. Grove, MO Andrew Schwartz Olney, IL Raymond Screws Parsons, KS Katherine Scurlock Belleville, IL Kristine Somerville Shell Knob, MO Mike Southerland Point Lookout, MO Stacey Stockstill Waynesville, MO RIGHT- Business major lo Boafo checks the latest news in Barrons magazine before his next class. 52 - Seniors Benny Strayhorn East Prairie, MO Sonya Szydloski Pierce City, MO Tina Tarter Galena, MO Galen Taylor Wheatland, MO Eddie Todd Pleasant Plains, AR Patricia Todd Salem, MO Mark Virkler Forrest, IL james Walker Berryville, AR Tracy Walker Plano, TX N0 Beth Walters Cord, AR Randy Walters Neelyville, MO Connie Ward Springfield, MO Philip Ward Conway, MO Thomas Warning Sedalia, MO Laura Watson Warrenton, MO Helen Weems Newtonia, MO Kenneth Wells Diamond City, AR LEFT- Before a Bobcat basketball game, Kevin Picard, Mack Calvert and Billy O'Boyle guard the names for the half time shoot-out. Schan Weisman Kalamazoo, MI Bill Wilson Ozark, MO Karin Wilton Piedmont, MO Kevin Wilton Branson, MO Jeff Witt Brumley, MO janet Worley Cherryville, MO Mike York Joplin, MO Monica Zamora Potosi, Bolivia Seniors - 53 .QS i XQQX Pete Barnes Ypsilanti, MI Kerry Beard Blue Eye, MO Paula Bernard Mtn. Home, AR Kimberly Blevins Omaha, AR Sandra Blevins Harrison, AR Erin Boyle Santa Maria, CA jeffry Branstetter Cape Fair, MO Shelley Carter East Prairie, MO Deborah Anderson Strafford, MO Gale Arnold Pana, IL lulie Ayers Hacienda Heights, CA Cecilia Baker Atchison, KS Douglas Baker Eminence, MO Barbara Barkley Harrison, AR 'F' 'W 'lit x 1, X ,Ni ff .. Q . ESQ: Piiiesaieira--rw - s. -wiss-i'.,,w...a, iiissizacisi-f.:-p was SY? ,, 4 sir it ft. ' L ., ,, I LEFT- jeff Hankins and Patty Snell were caught by surprise while sharing a quiet moment by Lake Honor. ABOVE- The many long hours of rehearsal paid off for the top 25 girls who performed during Homecoming Coron tion '85. 3 Kathleen Cordray Kansas City, MO Arlie Caudill South Bend, IN Catherine Chappell St. Louis, MO Lisa Combs Ozark, MO Patricia Cookson Puxico, MO TOP- jerry Nichols prepares one of the mill's delicious funnel cakes during a fund raiser. LEFT- Perfect timing by Nat Somk root and lennifer Stogsdill helped make the cheerleaders Homecoming routine an enjoyable performance Ronora Correll Forsyth, MO Shawa na Cox Willow Springs, MO Scott Davis Cedar Falls, IA Thomas Debo Yellville, AR Lynette Dietiker Richland, MO Jeanne Eddy Marshfield, MO Lacey Ehle Battle Lake, MN Charlene Foote Laquey, MO Karen Freye Edwards, MO Russell Gaar Branson, MO RIGHT- Many different expressions, especially astonishment, is shown on faces of students when buying new books at the beginning of each SCITIGSIEY. 56 - juniors Cheryl Gebhardt Festus, MO Becky George Tahlequah, OK Nancy Ann Gibson Blue Eye, MO Lisa Gillispie Buffalo, MO Sandy Govero Dittmer, MO Anita S. Grogan Streamwood, IL Stan Guffey St. Peters, MO David Hadlow Cassville, MO Mark Haley Versailles, MO Rich Hall Dunnell, MN Debra Hamilton Fredericktown, MO Sheila Hamilton Columbia, IL leffrey Hankins Wardell, MO Shelly Hardin West Plains, MO Teresa Haro Lancaster, CA Bartley Harris Rolla, MO Lori Harris Graettinger, IA em :Isa ,l ' 'nu .- - : 4 . K 4 .J-' X TOP- Todd Porter, one of the referees at an intramural flag football game, isn't sure what call to make. ABOVE- Many activities, including typing, is part of Teresa Haro's job at the bank. Laurie Haymes Marshfield, MO Kevin Helt Independence, MO Chris Hendrix Laurie, MO larnes Hendrix Conway, MO Denise Hensley Alton, MO Stephen Highfill Fair Grove, MO Matthew Hoerr Wyoming, IL Kendall Holden Topeka, KS Randy Hole Alpena, AR Ann Houston Glen Allen, MO lulianne Hudson Idaho, Falls, ID Angela Isringhausen Branson, MO Dwell Isringhausen Branson, MO lohn lacobs Richmond, MO juniors - 57 Terrie joel Bois D'ArC, MO Charlotte johnson Willow Springs, MO Pamela Dawn justice Roby, MO Hidehiro Kanai Tokyo, japan Robin Kelling Oak Grove, LA Mickel Kimrey Plato, MO Nathan Kurz Lexington, TX Victor W. Landers Sullivan, IL Scott McGuire Kansas City, MO Ron McKenzie Ava, MO Ward Maples Marionville, MO Carmen Meadows Sparta, MO Brenda Messner Stanberry, MO RIGHT- To determine if Julianne Hudson is sick, student hospital worker Greg Beavers carefully takes all of her vital signs. 58 - juniors Abdikarim Moallim Mogadiscio, Somalia Debbie Morris Gamaliel, AR Robert Moseley Mobile, Al. Timothy Mullins Bonne Terre, MO Mike D. Murphy Mtn. Grove, MO S -5 sr ,rv --Q N-.-f 15: V. ts...- dx Noi X S-ay itil? ,,.,., - A i i- fi il. i y .. ,lit l ff '37-S .f 'X s x Ks X W X' X L X 2 Q XRQX IS II.::..'Z. 4. :. i ' 'sifir sm s - ' 1 1 ,K cm. . 1 may S S . ,dr f J . Qs X ,.- Tina Murray Lockport, IL Rick Nelson Ava, MO Patricia O'Boyle Cassville, MO Tommie Osborn Augusta, GA so 9 JY., t. ,vt- . Q 15. 4 ,. .wr . ., ,. ioiiglv 'NUM nun! ABOVE- Besides practicing for the national swim meet, the swim team competed in the Annual Pyramid Build- ing contest Kathleen Palmer Salem, MO john Peeper Clarence, MO Kenny Pellham Sparta, MO Chris Perkins Shenandoah, lA Kevin Phillips Mtn. View, MO Aisyah Pierce jakarta, Indonesia Calvin Pritchard East Prairie, MO Suzy Puckett Marshfield, MO Geneva Rice St. Louis, MO Traci Riedel Plymouth, Ml jeff Roden Cassville, MO Frances Rogers St. Charles, MO juniors - 59 W Karen Rogers Miami, FL Lourdes M. Saenz Homestead, FL Albert M. Sandford Lewistown, IL Keith Schepker jefferson City, MO Kelly Shaw Belleville, IL leff Shaw Ponca City, OK Kris Simpson Alton, AO Scott Sivill South Sioux City, NE RIGHT- Library student worker Ter- rie loel gives her assistance to any- one without a complaint. 60 - luniors Penny Slicer Branson, MO Paul Smith Harrison, AR Alicia Smith-Hayes Berryville, AR Patty Snell Gainesville, MO Leila Snodgrass St. Louis, MO Nat Somkroot Carbondale, IL Eric Sorge Mena, AR Clarissa Stamps Arkansas City, KS , G srlr ,- S H in N ag , f in I V Q v ig iw 'Sl W ll? , , 4 M 5, M 2 .....-2 ...f VE Oscar Zamora Potosi, Bolivia TOP- Peewee, alias Reg Donnachie, performed his pyramid with the rest of his gang during the annual Pyramid Building Contest. ABOVE- Last minute reviewing prepares Patty Cookson for her next class. Carla Stanley West Plains, MO Kristina L. Swanson Salem, OR lay Taff Cabool, MO Christy Ticknor Mtn. Vernon, MO Angela Tucker Pomona, MO Sheri Wells Ellisnore, MO Larry Westbrook Harlingen, TX Pamela Whittaker Mtn. Grove, MO Neal Wilcox Liberty, MO Robert Williams Thayer, MO Mike Wilson Holcomb, MO Alice Winters Ava, MO jeff Worstell Mtn. Grove, MO lohn Vernon Malden, MO luniors S l lioiiitm ole' vo RIGHT- Mary Haddock and jennifer Diamond spend a relaxing afternoon Chatting in the lounge of Memorial. BELOW- Greg Brown finds that whistling makes his job a little more pleasant in the cafeteria. john Allen Bismarck, MO jill Allspach Merriam, KS Devin Amelunke Fredericktown, MO Stephanie August loplin, MO Mary Bales Newburg, MO Lillye D. Barnes Plato, MO loey Barton Alton, MO Denise Beasley Raymondville, MO Steven Bell Mtn. Grove, MO julie Benda Blue Eye, MO Cindy Bennett Monett, MO Scotty Blackburn Clarkton, MO Kathleen Bland l N l'oiigl1lwt'psiv, AR Rox Bonopalli Nlvthvrlantls BY... '--hav 1655, cw 7 Carolyn Bordwell Eagle Grove, IA Gregory T. Brown Tecumseh, OK Marcia Brown Warrensburg, MO Mark Burgess Ash Grove, MO Tania Bush Bois D'Arc, MO Jaime Cates Clinton, MO Cornelia Close Bucyrus, MO Lisa Clutter Harrison, AR Patricia Cockman Alton, MO janice Collins Thayer, MO Teresa Combs Ozark, MO Cara Craig La Russell, MO Anita Marhea Curtis Harrisonville, MO LEFT- Sandy Loida really trusted her friends during their performance at the annual pyramid building con- test. Gene Davis Hagerstown, IN Craig Day Koshkonong, MO Robert Desselle Kansas City, KS Diana Diamond Belton, MO Mark Eastridge Omaha, NE Sophomores - 63 .,,, 'f w , 'liz iffy? , ,gy l x U r, , V ,s s , r f l' Q , E -Q' 4 F 'A l , V A ,, A,,, A A V 2 i , i ' A V Hollie Ann Fritzinger Salem, MO Todd Gates 64 - Sophomores Yellville, AR Stephan Haas Belleville, lL Mary Haddock Alton, MO Kenneth Haigler Norwood, MO julie Hastings Mtn. Grove, MO Mary Head Hollister, MO leffery Holder Butterfield, MO Wes G. Holly loplin, AO Diane Holmes Anahiem, CA Danielle Hunt Rock Hill, MO Gretchen Kahler Kimberling City, MO LEFT- Figuring totals on laundry bills is always a tedious job for Patricia Cockman. Lora Falahi-Kharaghani Ava, MO Michael Fenwick Paducah, KY lillane A. Franklin Springfield, MO Ieanna Friend Mtn. Grove, MO -...wwf Nd -wr e, vi . . Q '52 Mark Keeth Berryville, AR Richard Kennedy St. Louis, MO ll -35' Sandra E. Kitterman Branson, MO Robert Knowles Memphis, TN Kam Foong Lai Selangor, W. Malaysia 'V ,, i am 95. ABOVE- Is julie Benda and Kelly Stark actually fighting over the broom to do the sweeping in front of jones? ,an Debbie Lewis Festus, MO jennifer Locke Norwood, MO john Lumb Ava, MO Marcie McClellan Fair Grove, MO Cheri Mann Warsaw, MO joAnn ManTonya Weaubleau, MO Rose Martin Preston, MO Byron Melton Wauseon, OH Susan Neely Salem, MO Margaret Newby Siloam Springs, AR Lance Osburn Point Lookout, MO Susan Overcast Forsyth, MO Sophomores 66 - Sophomores Tony Pate Tahlequah, OK Kevin Picard Centerville, LA john Regier Newton, KS Teresa Rempfer Garden City, MO Tony Renyer Sabetha, KS Tammy Richardson Ozark, MO Charles Roark Koshkonong, MO Rebecca Rogalski Sterling Hts., Ml Mary Ruckel Bois D'Arc, MO Clay Runzi Springfield, MO Robert Schmidt Monett, MO Deloris Schrock Garden City, MO Janine Scott Caulfield, MO Michael Scott Mammoth Springs, AR g,...J'1 AN ,f ,ag 5 ef ...navv ini TOP- Rodney Ford was one of many students who enjoyed the feast by Lake Honor. BOTTOM- Grading papers is part of Sherry work as a student assistant in the Biology Department. QP H Ai. ,.,, ..,, ,,,:.aw.,a..ff W .M t.- . - Asgggiggbs ft T .N ' . J .gs . .S ' -- t X X saws of wil? '-35' .NM Mike Seitz Lee's Summit, MO LEFT- Several of the Bobbie mem- bers demonstrate their sales tech- nique at their summer hot dog sale. Lisa Shockley CaLion, OH Tamara Smith Risco, MO Tom B. Stasiak Conway, MO jennifer Stogsdill Thayer, MO Brad Swadley Bois D'Arc, MO james Swick McPherson, KS Rebecca Tate Hollister, MO Quyen Ton Springfield, MO jerry Trick Pittsburg, KS Kris Vos Sully, lA Robyn Wade Plato, MO james Webb Hale, MI Craig Wheatley Green Forest, AR Tim White Thayer, KS Debra Witt Willow Springs, MO jeff Wood Teresita, MO Robin Yeoman Parkville, MO Sophomores Q99 X69 Donita Abbott Appleton City, MO Lynita Adams St. Louis, MO Truman Akins Lead Hill, AR Barbara Allin Independence, MO Dean Aronoff Heber Springs, AR RIGHT Kenyon Wallis finds it amusing to watch Ingrid Forbes and Ronda lennings count the licks it takes to eat HIS ice cream. Angela Ash Cassville, MO Kathleen Babb Omaham, AR Sheri Baggett Blue Springs, MO Barbara Baker Russellville, AR Kenton Beard Blue Eye, MO Cindy Beauchamp Harrison, AR Tim Benedict Keytesville, MO Theresa Blevins Berryville, AR Sandi Booker Belton, MO Q0 73' QW -n we-num -.im-nares. -.. W as Q .. X it Q Q OP- Brenda Eaves carefully calculates the score of a bowling game. BOVE- Making sure the floors look nice in Jones, Mike Barrett takes his ime in buffing time. Denise Bowling Grand Mound, IA Ron Brewer Eminence, MO Tammy Brown Quincy, IL Mariann Burnetti Monett, MO Phil Campbell Ypsilanti, MI Wayne Chiles Edwards, MO Angela Clark Independence, MO Crystee Coleman Potosi, MO Carla Cooper Melbourne, AR Dawn Cope Jenkins, MO john Corlett Willard, MO janet Counts Birch Tree, MO Freshmen - 69 Annette Crisp Mtn. Grove, MO RIGHT Miriam Kurz enjoys smiling and waving to the crowd as Angela Looney watches the Homecoming parade ahead of their car. Michelle Culver Hannibal, MO Angela Cummings Springfield, MO Shannon Curran Cedar Rapis, IA Cassandra Dake Miller, MO William Davis Raymore, MO Tim Deets Elmhurst, IL jennifer Diamond Harrisonville, MO Wayne Dimirsky Melbourne, AR Amy Dixon Springfield, MO Tina Dorris Fredericktown, MO Sherri Dougherty Mansfield, MO Carol Dunalewicz Grandview, MO Neal Edgar Powersite, MO Charlotte Emerson Covington, LA Michael Ennis Eminence, MO Roger Evans Ava, MO Marla Everett Ava, MO Q, me F 5 sg gi g ig? t, W ego l' If 'fr at ws' Cinthy Fanning West Plains, MO Mary lane Feith Stotts City, MO Sarah Ferguson Warsaw, MO Ingrid Forbes Russellville, AR Bryan Garrison Clever, MO Cretia Gibbons Willow Springs, M Lisa Gregory Hartville, MO Scott Gregory Willow Springs, MO LEFT- Careful proofreading is done by Amber Ward at the Print Shop before the copy is ready to be print- ed. Brenda Grommet Rolla, MO Tammy Grover Mtn. Grove, MO Kristin Ham St. Clair, MO Stephen Hamilton Columbia, S.C. Amanda Hammock Lebanon, MO Carl Harwell Mangham, LA Oki Hendarno jakarta, Indonesia Stacey Henderson St. loseph, MO Freshmen Alice Hermesch Wetmore, KS leanne Hess Hollister, MO leanie Howard Protem, MO Tammy Huskey Hallsville, MO Anne Hutton Chippewa Falls, WI Darren Irwin Gorham, KS Ronda lennings Melbourne, AR Lucinda lett Poplar Bluff, MO Gene King Yellville, AR Becky Klein St. Louis, MO Deborah Krueger Kearney, MO Miriam Kurz Lexington, TX Robin LaMountain Waynesville, MO Tracy Lampson Moline, KS Sue Lawrence Purdy, MO Angela Looney Lebanon, MO Ji Q-.Q Cynthia McClard Liberty, MO David McDonald Ash Grove, MO LEFT- Always hamming it up, Brian Williams and Carol Dunalewicz ex- hibit their original costumes at the Halloween party. Lesley McGahan Mtn. Home, AR Fionuala McGlynn Dublin, ireland 1 'Q' iq ' sm. 1- , Q, K ,,.. ' a' f,f., 2 -Q A ,,,. l l l l l l TOP- Andrea Martin, one of Dr, lenning's secre- l taries, is always ready to help someone, ABOVE- l Showing his perfect form, Dave Cornman spikes the ball during an intramural volleyball game. lulie Roberts Green Forest, AR Claudia Maillard Spencerville, lN Andrea Martin Dexter, MO Andrew Merritt Marionville, MO Tammy Messersmith Vienna, MO Lisa Mulleady Mtn. Vernon, MO Tom Nash Mtn. Grove, MO Alice Nwulu Aba, Nigeria Michael Oaks Westland, Ml Lesley Owen Peculiar, MO Roger Potter Ava, MO Tammy Price Wagoner, OK Lisa Rawson Hillsboro, MO Alex Rickard Diamond, MO leff Roberts Harrison, AR Freshmen - 73 74 - Freshmen Eunice Roll Milo, MO Melanie Rost West Plains, MO Brian Scharpenberg St. Louis, MO lean Schnakenberg lonia, MO Gwendolyn Simmons West Plains, MO Kim Skinner Mtn. View, MO Kris Smialek Mtn. Vernon, MO Roxie Smith Truro, lA Shawna Smith Berryville, AR Stephen Stewart Branson, MO Tina Tang Hong Kong Craig Thomas Ozark, MO LEFT- Tonya Mooneyhan flashes the camera a smile while filling out one of the many forms at the M. Gra- ham Clark Airport. Michael Robin Parsons, KS jill Robinson Eureka Springs, AR Richard Robison Buffalo, MO Ronda Rolewicz Sugar Grove, IL X 'wifi ' '- ' ..... .. . . O .. . - - 1...-..,:.. N Yfiiifiifx i P ' T' P' is essssszs' - ' ' .i Q N353 fr.-s., so . ,...- . . .. . . . 5 AA ,W sv ABOVE- Kris Smialek always has a smile on her ace and ready to help anyone who comes into he Dean of Students' office. Q- 4- Q I it Maria Thome Cedar Hill, MO Lisa Thompson Sparta, MO loyce Toombs Lutesville, MO jane Torrey Mercer, MO Wynae VanDerSchaaf Shelbyville, TX Machell Vandiver Koshkonong, MO Paula Vaughn Steelville, MO Kerry Walker Fair Grove, MO Kenyon Wallis Rolla, MO Amber Ward West Plains, MO Suzie Watson Council Bluffs, IA Laura Welch Berryville, AR Darryl Wescoat Weaubleau, MO I. Edward White Fredericktown, MO Shari White Mtn. Grove, MO Christy Williams Monett, MO Marla Wilson St, joseph, MO Rhonda Wood St. loseph, MO Vicki Wrosch Onaga, KS Deanne Young Springfield, MO Freshmen - 75 Ae, x Go TOP RIGHT- During summer registration, Carla Cooper and Laura McClain compare their new schedules. CENTER LEFT- Calvin Prit- chard, Benny Strayhorn, Phil Ward and Chris Perkins take a rest from moving a refrigerator to pose for the camera. CENTER RIGHT- At the Aggie Fun Day , Dwight Klise acted as actioneer as Charles Roark gave directions. ABOVE- Caught by surprise, Rick Gott and Karla Schwin wait in line for dinner. RIGHT- Lynita Adams and Tammi Meyers catch up on the latest news while walking to their next class. 76 - Potpourri -aura: RIGHT- Close friends Amber Ward and Steve Grace spend a sunny afternoon together. BE- LOW- When security worker Gaylene Righter isn't patroling the campus, she catches up on the paper work, BELOW LEET- jeff Witt is shocked at the picture Marta Arango is carry- ing around campvs, CENTER RIGHT- One of the best part of every student's day is receiv- ing mail. Charolette Emerson chose a quite place to see what she received. BELOW RIGHT- Taking careful aim, Steve Hamilton conccntrates on a game of pool. 78 Potpourri 1.1.1.-,z ,,:-:: . M- A ' 3 t , 4, ' li fi, , , . ' , f..1.1.gg T to s..t L im ttt T Q ' L T fi M. V A'I7 7 'L V , A WAHM Hmm 4 Wulf, TOP LEFT - Rummaging through books, Helen Weems, Greg Sellers and Kenny Haigler look for ones to fit their taste. TOP RIGHT- Dawn Cavanaugh glances up from her work for the camera. CENTER LEFT- Always with a smile, Craig Thomas walks to his dorm. CENTER RIGHT- Before a big test, Tom Ottaviano studies in a lounge in Kelce. LEFT- Darla Bates enjoys the ride in the Homecoming parade. ABOVE- Before the annual parade, student David Frangella and sponsor Brenda Winchester pose for a quick picture with the Bobbies Dance Squad. Potpourri Qs wk 35 ABOVE- Acting unusually bashful, Terrill Story hides behind Kerry Walker from the camera, TOP RIGHT- Michelle Allen and Shelly Brown spend a few moments together before their next class. CENTER RIGHT- Bill Wilson doesn't appreciate being disturbed while reading the morning paper. RIGHT- Danielle Hunt trys to persuade students that a hot breakfast is good for their tummies. BELOW- Phyllis Dicus is proud of her entry during a contest at Aggie Fun Day . 50 - Potpourri Sass by '-ryan ez, .' ???'W'w..,,t, TOP RIGHT- Steve Huggins can't seem to ex- plain the situation to Sandy Booker. TOP LEFT- Kimmy Clark proudly represented Ash- croft dorm as a Homecoming candidate. CEN- TER LEFT- Student worker at the mill Patti Todd closes up a bag of flour. CENTER RIGHT- Matt Rigsby and Marvin jones helps out in cleaning the Firehouse trucks, LEFT- Kari Peden walks across campus after getting off work at the museum. Potpourri 6 ll lo Q0 V 4 . l 'f v,i,, Q,f O O . f :' or 5 M- . . ' if t , I my 6 ,., A am ki 1, 33 i 'H 1 K D ABOVE- After many long hours of practicing diving for the ball, Annette Vassar uses her skill in a game. RIGHT- Out jumping his opponent, Mike Mattei tips the ball to a Bobcat player. CENTER TOP- Fred Rumberger hustles E to score another point for the Bobcat baseball team. TOP RlGHT- Becky Rogalski concentrates on her next event. LOWER RIGHT - Several S of O guys enjoy play- ing the popular intramural flag-football. 82 - Competion ti 'IQ 7.- 3, Z l -ax W N , my 'Q F 1 S is W Q5 asm, , 4' .1 Q. X Men's Basketball I'm happy with our season. Any- time in basketball that you win at least twenty games, I think that's a plateau. We tied for first in confer- ence but I'd rather have won it out- right. Coach Waller finished his ninth coaching season at S of O with an overall record of 21-12, his fourth 20 plus season in six years. Waller credits his teams success to good of- fense and good overall playing as a team which helped them break four team records and co-champion the OCC Conference with Westminster with a record of 10-2. Disappointed that they did not ,AW fX,kvNW W ' make the NAIA playoffs, Waller said, We saw a lot games that we could have won. But Waller hopes that improved ball-handling and defense will help them continue their win- ning ways next season. TOP- Strategy is discussed during a time out by coach Al Waller. CENTER- Tension of the game has everyone's attention. LOWER LEFT- Bobby Reasoner follows through one of his shots during the Homecoming game. LOWER RIGHT- No one dares to enter the Bobcat's locker room that is guarded by the mascot. if? if at T3 w 'Q s -.- -...J-midi - f'-1 ...My 1... - 5 T ll 5 3: 2-.....f . E.- - ai- 1 it I! lt , - W . m..1 . fl ue- I UPPER LEFT- Mike Wilson passes the ball around to set up for the next play. UPPER RIGHT- Watching the ball closely, leff Herndon, Todd Kirtley and Mike Mattei guard the goal. CENTER- Many people admired the Ford car which was the prize for the half-time shoot-out. ABOVE- leff Herndon puts the ball up for two as Todd Porter waits for the rebound. LEFT- A team huddle fires up the guys for the game. Competition , V, , 0 rn e n Q I . It M I felt this season was a tough tran- r , 'ts ,I I . . ..r. ,,,.A sition for the players, they worked . , I - - - 1 , I very hard and made positive strides , g . toward improving their individual ,rr r rfft ' if fl ., 7 game and the overall program, was v r, I v rvr , the way women's basketball coach Grace Welch summed up the sea- son. She is very proud of her wom- en's team, pleased overall, but not satisfied. We've gone further than any other S of O team has gone. Finishing a 17-14 season, ten of those loses to nationally ranked teams, the Lady Cats won their conference in the Missouri Women's Athletic Con- ference, beat Evangel at home, which had not been done in over two years, and advanced into the second round of the play-offs for a second consecutive year were just some of the seasons highlights. But why stop there? Next year Welch wants to increase our intensity, lev- el of competition and improve our overall record. ...M ' TOP RIGHT- Coach Welch gives an encourag- ing pep talk during a time out. CENTER LEFT- Weary expressions are shown by Kathy Helle and Diana Thomas during a tough game. CEN- TER RIGHT- Shelly Garrison puts the ball up for two more points. ABOVE- Even though closely guarded, Karen Tabor takes a shot. RIGHT- The team scrambles for rebound po- sition after Val jackson shoots a free throw. 86 Competition . ' . 24 f ,M 24 ,,. f lr: , , . I ff rr 7529? , 5 f 4. 4,298 un..-AP or v . -' Z LEFT- Val jackson out jumps the opponent to gain possession of the ball. BELOW- Karen Tabor is shocked that no foul was called. CENTER- Diana Thomas reaches high for the jump ball. BELOW LEFT- The Lady Cats move into position to get the rebound. BELOW RIGHT- The team gets rallied before a big game. if 0 J: s sr ' ,, , .K - :gif K E. K j 7 A - is . as . A ini, ' . hsviri E, eeee u se E s 1 f- A 4kk.k X kk ss--L 5 . 2 E- E 5? as E E if isii -f twwsww X 5 . ,.. A Q - E et so ' Nt 553355 . Essffi: 593.- 2- wwmm ,,L, M.. ,,,.,, , . -f,, YV W ,, 4, we f ,,,h Competition 8 Baseball We played the toughest season we've ever played, said baseball coach Bob Smith. We knew it would be tough and we ended up with a 26-23 season. Having had to play the former national champions, several division one teams, and such teams as Kansas State University, Northeastern Oklahoma, MO. West- ern and MO. Southern, Smith said his season was disappointing in that we set out to win district and go to the series but we did win the Ozark Collegiate Conference outright and we made the district playoffs again. Smith had some definite highlights in his season which included beat- ing: Arkansas Tech. in a double header, University of Wisconsin of Oskosh, Kansas State University, Central MO. State and shutting out Southwest Baptist. But the biggest thrill of the season for coach Smith and his team was when they came back trailing MO. Baptist 11-4 in the bottom of the seventh and won 14- 13. TOP LEFT- Coach Bob Smith trys to decide what he should do next. TOP RIGHT- Team- work is even carried off the field as Cass Simp- son helps Bobby Hoeft out by scratching his back. CENTER- During a tough game, tension is shown by the team in the dugout. ABOVE- Scott Acker concentrates on putting another batter in the K-corner . LEFT- Picking out his pitch, Todd Riedel closely watches the ball. 88 Competition LEFT- Pitcher Mack Calvert throws his famous knuckle ball to strike another player out. BELOW- During a time-out, joe Winnicki points out where the next play will be. CENTER LEFT- Kevin Picard keeps his eye on the ball at all times. CENTER RIGHT- Paul Standefer makes an attempt for another out at third base. FAR BELOW- The 1986 Bobcat Baseball team , , 22' , 5, . AN x '54, Swimming Finishing the season with a dual meet record of 10-3, winning the john Brown Invitational and second in District 16 competition gave S of O swim coach Larry Campbell and overall very satisfying year and one which he called one of the best . Campbell credited their suc- cess to good depth and Across the board strength. We had somebody good in every event . Looking back on a season which placed 5 swimmers, Stephanie Lujan, lillane Franklin, Sheila Hamilton, Tra- cy Walker, and jimi Brockmeyer, in the N.A.I.A. All American Team iStephanie Lujan to the Academic All American Teaml, as well as 8 swim- mers to the District 16 All District Team. Campbell said, I don't think I would have done a lot differently . Losing only 3 dual meets to such tough competition as: The Universi- ty of Nebraska, William Woods Col- lege and The University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Campbell finishes his last year of coaching swimming at S of O with a commendable season. TOP RIGHT- During a meet, Sheila Hamilton stretches out as she watches the next event. CENTER LEFT- Tracy Walker gets into position for her next race. CENTER RIGHT- For her next race, lillane Franklin concentrates on her form. ABOVE- Coach Larry Campbell reads off the times as team member Leila Snodgrass re- cords them. RIGHT- The 1986 S. of O. Swim Team. 90 Competition 'tho ..... .s. .H get ,- V g i. -' X. . ,G C it S Si 5 guiijiilil i gtgsw. . 1 at. is will' - 'ww 'Ulm' My Cross Countr This was a good season. We beat some really good teams and we got beat by some. It was a midway sea- son. Although they didn't win, the team still scored well in the big meets. In the Washington meet, that had 20 teams competing, we were in the top ten. We beat a num- ber of good teams, but unfortunately we didn't win. We had some very good competition and some tough teams, coach Robert Osburn said. We didn't hit them face on, Os- burn commented, but his team still managed to finish fourth overall this season out of nine teams behind Mo. Baptist, Park and Westminister. In- spite of the injuries which accompa- nies every season, Osburn said he was pleased overall. Anthony Free- man, Peter Kraft, Dee Dee Young and Robin Yeoman received men- tion by Osburn by putting out what he called outstanding perfor- mance . TOP LEFT- Dawn Krieger concentrates on keeping her pace. TOP RIGHT- Kenny Nobles tries to catch up with Keith Schepker as they finish a race. LOWER LEFT- Striving hard, Mike Robin keeps ahead of his competition. LOWER CENTER- Thinking about the finish line, Robin Yeoman paces herself throughout a race. BELOW- Tim Deets and Kenny Nobles hold their own during a race. Competition 91 Men's Track We had a good season, placing 4th in the Indoor out of 8 teams, running pretty good. That's how S B- of O track coach Robert Osburn summed up his 1985 indoor season. Even though Osburn felt that they didn't have the depth in the events he would liked to have had, he felt that because of some good athletes they were able to hold their own and place well. Osburn said that the real highlight of the season was Loxely Walters be- ing named to the N.A.I.A. All Ameri- can Team. Walters placed 2nd in the triple jump at the N.A.I.A. National Indoor Meet with a jump on 49ft. 3M inches, setting a new school record. W. ...ma , ...W I ,,. S rv During the middle of April the ' outdoor season was already under- ,A way. After two meets Osburn stated , 4' l W 'rt that, So far it's been real good. -I T, Winning their first two meets, which Q . .Aa I :V Izkvzl l y..y....y V V f . included a five team invitational in , r if which they finished first over SMSU, it The University of Rolla, CMSU, and SBU, the season was off on a good pace. Osburn hopes that, despite their lack of depth, good training and dedication will continue to help his team place well. TOP- Anthony Harris shows perfect form of high jumping during a meet. CENTER LEFT- Leaping high over hurdles is Kenny Nobles. CENTER RIGHT- Trying to keep his momentum going forward, Anthony Freeman finishes a long jump. BE- LOW- Clay Runzi pushes hard to get off on a good start. RIGHT- Loxley Walters, who placed 2nd in the triple jump at the N.A.I.A. National Indoor Meet, demostrates his skill at an outdoor meet. 1- wif? I 'V - Nivea- c L mf' ' 'Mj Q, T if Aff? 'QL ,V Q JJ, . 'YK 1 if f.p.,.:ff fi .9 Women's Track I feel very happy with our season. We need new depth and we hope we have additional athletes coming in, states Robert Osburn. This was coach Osburn's first year to coach women's track at S of 0 and he felt that the women did a good job for him. We more than doubled the number of meets than they had be- fore and still came in fourth place overall. After facing what Osburn called strong competition throughout the year against such teams as M.U. and Missouri Baptist, we still had a respectable season in conference . The only team mem- ber who broke a record was Annette Vassar who broke the shot put re- cord. Of the eight women which made up his team, Osburn was pleased with their overall perfor- mance, but gave special mention to Dee Dee Young, Robin Yeoman and new comer jill Harris as doing a very nice job this season. 5 Z: f:,- . ...... N. , . .. li ' ,,,,,,.. T .,.. ' .L A ...A TOP LEFT- The 1986 Women's Track team. CENTER LEFT- jill Harris springs out of the blocks to start off the next event. ABOVE- Keeping her pace, Dee Dee Young pushes hard for the finish line. LOWER LEFT- Kim Guy uses all of her strength in the shot put. LOWER RIGHT- Annette Vassar strives to the next hand-off. Competition 93 Volleyball The Lady Bobcats volleyball squad had a terrific season that ended with a trip to the District 16 tournament. The overall record for the season was 31-26. Although the team con- sisted of only two seniors, the exper- ience gained by the three sopho- mores and nine freshmen will be an asset to next year's squad. Coach Marilyn Graves was pleased with the achievements of this squad and looks forward to next season. Sophomore Annette Vassar com- mented, We gained experience, achieved our goal of qualifying to districts, and will be coming back even stronger next year. UPPER RIGHT- Coach Marilyn Graves explains the new strategy to if the team members during a time-out of a close game. LOWER LEFT- Annette Vassar, one of the three lettermen on the team, serves for g is another ace. LOWER RIGHT- Bridget Misemer, in the foreground, is i down and ready in case Deanna Moore's spike is blocked by the opposing team. t -at t . . .-1- gb ..,?.. -g-use-nl ' if j Q . E, -, 94 - Com ctition P' -..r L L T - - was ff, it .t X, ...Q J we -was 5 Zi, A 5 2 T ,, srr J l, Ma, ,, wk, ,,Lf xfi, gf' ' 5 , , V 2 ,A,, , . l fl l St Q an-is ww L ,-. 7? UPPER LEFT- Holly Fritzinger sets up the ball for another spike. UPPER RIGHT- Several team members warm-up before a game begins. LOWER LEFT- Barbie Allin, Annette Vassar, and Deanna Moore move to the ball to set up the next play. LOWER RIGHT- lill Harris Ioosens up by pepper- ing to teammate. Competition - 95 Intramurals The S of O Intramural program has over 350 students participating over a full year. Each year several men and women teams take part in activities such as flag football, softball, volley- ball, and individual sports. Both men and women teams appoint team cap- tains for their teams. At the end of the season, which runs September through May, points are totaled for the Intramural teams. The two teams with the most points are given awards at the annual banquet. Dora Meikle is the faculty director of the Intramural program and is as- sisted by several student workers. TOP RIGHT- Several S of O guys enjoy a night of playing flag football. CENTER LEFT- The Scrapers plan out their next play against their opponents. CENTER RIGHT- Catching an im- portant pass, Tony Renyer tries to out run Cliff Fitchpatrick to make a touchdown. BE- LOW LEFT- The Raiders begin the game with the kick-off. BELOW RIGHT- Deanna Moore passes the ball around to set up for her team's next play. ,gg ,wwf 96 Competition W Q, N, Q-.. in ew, QP sr Y if nuns-use 1 mn ..- ' -' ' ' F ,.:fb, 'div' jc T it .... TOP LEFT- Lance Osburn demostrates his skill of digging the volleyball. TOP RIGHT- Trying to score another point for his team, Brian McCarley serves the ball over the net. CENTER LEFT- leff Richards and Scotty Blackburn wanted everyone to know they were on the Raiders team. CENTER RIGHT- Showing perfect form, Mike Robins returns the ball with back up from Tom Nash and Mike Postlewait. LEFT- Scotty Stice takes aim to shoot a free throw. ABOVE- Alberta Thomas looks for an open team member as she is closely guarded by Tina Tarter. l W5 PNCK X ABOVE- Philip Duffey is amazed at how some people eat watermelon. CENTER LEFT- The 1985 Homecoming Queen is Kris Smialek. CENTER RIGHT- These students enjoy the fun that goes along with a costume party. FAR RIGHT- The Barnwarming dance is enjoyed by many S, of O. students. BELOW RIGHT- Karen Wilton, Home- coming candidate for the senior class, enjoys riding in the parade. 98 Activities 6 X 5, Q, kt . W yy- + 8, wx, Qi X L., . 1? 'Y 'fi H qv' v ,349 . 'ff ' .l ..-1, ,W Q 12 - , , 4 -nk gx VI ,'H h.. 4 , 5 QW sim' r ,A 0 Us -.4 1 N 't4 h'. I YY S Vx. xxx 9 . KN A 1 'lm A-4' , xk x A Activities Convocations Convos this year, like many years in the past, were in abundance. There was comedy, controversy, music and information. But perhaps what set aside convocations this year from those in the past was that this year's were noticeably better. We still had to go, there was nothing we could do about that, but it seemed that there was anticipation this year, not just for a select few convos, but for quite a few. Not every convo was great, but there are many which will stick in our minds. Among the many Chris- tian convos of this past year, three stand out. Musically, john Micael Talbot was the most memorable. Tal- bot, a Franiscan monk and a writer and singer of spiritually contempo- rary music, gave insight into the atti- tudes and convictions of monastic life and how these in turn provided deep meaning to the songs which he devoted to God. For many the man and his music were deeply moving. Dr. james johnny Johnson, a former highly ranked navy officer and advisor to presidents Nixon and Carter, provided much warmth and many smiles with his talk about life, his experiences, his challenges and how these were dramatically influ- enced and changed by such simple things as love and trust. Then there was Robert Short s convo, which seemed to raise some tempers and questions. Short, an au- thor of books with a Christian em- phasis and parallel sparked contro- versy when he posed his belief in the non-existence of a literal Hell. Peo- ple responded, positively and nega- tively, that they had been affected by what was heard and grew because of it. I 100 Activities filled The cultural convos were with an impressive list of speakers this year, with George McGovern, Abdul Shams, and George Plimpton. Each spoke with conviction and sin- cerity. McGovern addressed several issues in his lecture including: nucle- ar overskill, negotiation with Nicara- gua and MX Missile and Star War is- sues. Many S of O students were im- pressed by McGovern's lecture and the man himself. Like Robert Short's Christian convo, the lecture by Abdul Shams, former personal advisor to Afgan president Amin, meeting with such highly ranked officials like former Soviet president Brezhnev, was the source of many questions and its share of controversy. Shams pro- claimed that We trusted them fthe Sovietsb . . . and that was our big mis- take . He cautioned us all to listen and to learn from the mistakes of Afganistan. Writer, actor and participatory journalist George Plimpton gave what many felt was the most enjoy- able convo in a long time. Plimpton, the author of 11 books and an actor in such films as Reds , Lawrence of Arabia , and Detective , focused his talk on the subject of his exper- iences as a participatory journalist in professional sports, An Amateur Among the Pros, as he called it. Plimpton shared many of his exper- iences and fears from his past adven- tures in professional sports. Laughter and enjoyment characterized Plimp- ton's talk and helped round out a better than usual year of convoca- tions filled with better than usual speakers. TOP- George Plimpton gave his lecture on his experiences as a participatory journalist in professional sports. ABOVE- The Common Soldier's Experience in the Civil War was the issue Dr. David Blight spoke on. 1 ,Q-49's X f 1 , . CF . , 'M , ' ' W ' .wx My 'i at-4 ' A Y f aw 1 H, WT- . 91- ' I V. ff ' -' , igrfff ry A fa 1 W -If J, W 2553: 11. . ., -. Ta- Q? if-fii . E, Q-5 lu nm ,x f Q K . ,- MY, wa, wr, ' ' M - F , 1 . , ,. ., if.. 2 , , ,,,, V , , if Q ,MS ' ,Z v W Z , ' I, F ,A , X 1 V pg, ,V A , , nf? A Q , 4 1 1 1 V . -'Y .., 3, , ' f ,, H Z .. 4- Y , E in 'fl 7' - .fr.fW-. Jfpgx ' 3.5, ? ' ' 'ff , H. ' X ' f 5' 1' 'Q X , , 5, - ? N. 'r X .1-nf , . '. ' ' . , A ' , V' h U ' W ,' df, , ,:- M 3 2- iq 'N , , ,W x fll, QM : ax 'fa K -:mf 2 w .W Q 7 wsu X wiv f a V 1 I B Xwwupmw R 1 fx 1+ November 2 was one of the most RIGHT- The Homecoming Court was intro- duced tothe audience during half-time of the ball game. CENTER LEFT- A large crowd gath- ered to enjoy the booths. CENTER RIGHT- The FIER Club presented their very colorful float during the parade. LOWER LEFT- The cheerleaders entertained the audience during the half-time of the Homecoming ball game. I f Z s HCDMECOMING 198 Walking Cn Sunshine evening didn't end there. The Bob- exciting weekends of the year! The 1985 Homecoming festivities began with the annual presentation of the candidates and their escorts at the Precoronation Banquet held at the College Center Cafeteria. Later that evening, the Coronation took place with Dr. james Zabel and Mrs. Sarah Klinefelter hosting it. A change was made this year with only the top 25 girls selected by the student body performing a dance routine to Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree . Other entertainment included the newly formed dance squad, Bobbies, performing a jazzfdance routine to Hello by the Cars. After the judges made their decision, Kris Smialek, Miss Memorial Dorm, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1985. But the cat Cheerleaders held a pep rally, followed by a street dance spon- sored by the Bobbies, to bring out enthusiasm for Homecoming the next day. With the excitement at a climax, Saturdays activities began with the opening of various booths on the tennis court. Later in the afternoon a large crowd gathered to watch the traditional parade which included several floats, area bands, and the Homecoming candidates. The days main event was held in the Howell Keeter Gym with the S of O Bobcat's victory over the West- minister Blue lays. The weekend was brought to a close with the Queen's Dance with music provided by Night Wing. Activities 103 Making New Friends Z LEFT- Terry Sheridan and Carrie Laughlin enjoy the food at the picnic. BELOW- Do these guys know how to play the game? CENTER- Many students gathered around Lake Honor at the picnic. LOWER LEFT- Dr. lennings and Teresa Rempfer listen intently to the con- versation. LOWER RIGHT- Representatives of the Art Guild participated in Club Night. ss ,, - az , , f- 104 - Activities H aa Aggie Fun Day On May 3rd, the Aggie Club spon- sored it's first Aggie Fun Day at the Sale Barn. Many laughs and good times were part of the day that was filled with games and activities which were judged by the student's par- ents. Included in the day's activities was a Little International Showman- ship contest where the students showed beef, dairy and hogs. Then came an auctioneer contest and a faculty tractor-trailer rodeo. A large pig roast concluded the day's events. This Fun Day was held to allow the student's parents a chance to vis- it the school and learn more about the S of 0 Ag department. Aggie Club president Brenda Morrison stated, All of the parents said that we should have done this a long time ago. At first the plans got off to a slow start, but I'm glad we started it this year and next year it will be big- ger and better. .T-.gfy . f xt, TOP LEFT- Dawn Cavanaugh demostrates her roping technique as Patty Snell waits for her turn. CENTER LEFT- During the Showman- ship contest, lohn Allen positions his entry for judging. ABOVE- Nancy Crowell waits for the judges to rate her entry. BOTTOM LEFT- Robert Fenton listens to Brenda Morrison as she comments on the day's events. BOTTOM RIGHT- After the long day of activities, Charles Roark, jeff Worstell and Tom Mann help themselves at the pig roast. Activitics ,......-- ' Mgf IT 5, R 3 .3- S. 4 4? -i X 1 VF gf? .,..-ak, 'K ft Q: .W V I V AA,1 f Q. WW ggi. 4 Akin-M. Q M V .ff is M211 i Iv -,aux , , W 1 be , 4 VV ,Q 5?-A H' W W V, 9 N ' mp--.6 7 A 4 Q 1 .....,,, , . f A ' mf I W 'V Vw in I W w W5 'Z' , 1 ,M . W AF' wgifif' Q Q ' W L , 3 I My h' . Y al W A , , sr I - K 4 Vx' K . X ' 1 f. Vim' 'W '- MW m l Q, W N M W . WW H W M M w ' MV' ww M sm U V k,-nw, Y iw-E af ar w 4 9352? Spring Formal Spring Formal's theme this year was as a Parisian theme. To convey this idea, there was a miniture Eiffle Tower and a mural scene of France. Also to go along with the theme was Parisian food and daisies for sell by the Bobbies. Starting at 9 p.m., the dance was dee-jayed by Tom Meat Mason, who actively partici- pated by naming the songs and art- ists and helping Otis Day and the Knights sing Shout . There were formal posed pictures available to those who wanted them. The dance lasted until 12:30 and consisted of several hours of people having a wonderful time and concluded as a fantistic evening. TOP RIGHT- Many S of 0 students enjoyed dancing the night away at Spring Formal. ABOVE- Brenda and Charlie Winchester helped serve the refreshments in the out- door cafe . CENTER RIGHT- Cindy Bennett and her dance partner enjoy a slow dance to get her. RIGHT- Lisa Mulleady watches some of the new dance steps as Sandy Booker and Stephanie Kauth discuss plans for the evening. 108 Activities -nl Qi M-. wg .sf 1 3? I if if 'X A , M31-.m,,,,,m X We is If -. f f 44 R LEFT- jeff Herndon and Shelly Garrison demonstrates their idea of the latest dance steps. ABOVE- Gayle lohnston, Ronda lennings and her date jeff Rindom took their turn at watching the Bobbies' daisy cart during the dance. BELOW- Doug Campbell and lustine Davis had fun dancing at the colorful decorated Spring Formal. BELOW LEFT- Like everyone else, Bart Harris and his date Lisa Haily enjoyed dancing to the popular music. BELOW RIGHT- Many students, like lane Torrey, Fionuala McGlynn, Theresa Blevins and Eddie White had a good time just spending the evening together. i 1 ?- ,MM V f if ,. . I V x .df Activities ' x X Wan--V , f ,M Wm, B00 TH 5-, Those Special Times Mikado The School of the Ozarks theatre department's summer of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado , celebrated the 100th birthday of this comic op- era. The theatre department has had a long association with the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. The Mikado , a play about japan, was first pro- duced in England. A comic opera in two acts, The Mikado revolves around the story of Nanki-Poo, played by Donald Bur- nett, who flees the court of his father to escape marriage to an elderly lady named Katicha, played by Lora Fa- Iahi-Kharaghan. Assuming the dis- guise of a musician, Nanki-Poo falls in love with a fair maiden, Yum-Yum, T . t , . TOP RIGHT- Nanki-Poo, Don Burnett is ready to fight for Yum-Yum. CENTER LEFT- Donna DeWitt, Helen Weems and Dee Schrock sing Three Little Maids from School are We . CENTER RIGHT- Opening number to in- troduce themselves as gentlemen of the King's court. RIGHT- I Am So Proud was sung by Mark Virkler, Dr. Zabel and Fred Scar- borough. - 'Xt Iixilivs played by Helen Weems, but he has been prevented from marrying her by her guardian, KoKo, played by Mark Virkler, who wishes to marry her himself. Despite being sen- tenced to death, Nanki-Poo trys to find a way to win Yum-Yum. Katisha, who is still in love, is determined that Nanki-Poo is for her. But as Nanki- Poo had already married Yum-Yum, things begin to appear tense. Ko-Ko solves the problem by offering his hand to Katisha. The production was jointly direct- ed by Mark Young, a speech and theatre professor, and by john Mi- zell, chairman of the music depart- ment. LEFT- Yum-Yum gets ready for her wedding with the help from everyone. CENTER LEFT- Ko-Ko tells the men he will NOT marry Kati- sha. CENTER RIGHT- Mark Virkler, Center, trys to persuade Don Burnett and Helen Weems that he is the better man. BOTTOM LEFT- Katisha seeks vengeance against Nanki- Poo and Yum-Yum. BOTTOM RIGHT- Nanki- Poo makes his first entrance and states he is looking for Yum-Yum, Oi 'Fl fo- ,-. w. , it ,tv t x .sw-' ,E W...-f' 'VI fi-' E I N91 Activities Much Ado About As Fall encompassed the sur- rounding country-side, The School of the Ozarks theatre department staged Much Ado About Nothing , a romantic comedy by William Shakespeare. As Shakespeare's title indicates it is surely a comedy with many comedy situations. The first of these is a word-duel between Bene- dick fMark Virklerl and Beatrice tBecky Lloydl who have a brisk con- tempt for love and for each other and who finally fall in love to their mutual surprise if not that of the au- dience. In Shakespeare's hands, Beatrice is 114 Activities othing one who is throughly bored by the average man prefers to have a good time by herself. The other comic sub-ploy con- cerns the two constables, Dogberry iBill Wilsonl and Vergila lDonna DeWittl, who track down the villian, Benedick which they do by accident. Excellent acting, a good story, good set construction, a lot of laughs, suspense and scheming all worked together to make the play enjoyable for everyone. The pro- duction was directed by lames L. Meikle, chairman of the theatre de- partment. TOP LEFT- The two villians, Tim Mullins and Tom Warning, plan out the dirty work. TOP RIGHT- Becky Lloyd trys to help the bride, Karin Lloyd, who has swooned. ABOVE- Fred Scarborough and Fred Pfister decide to play a joke on Benedick and Beatrice. BELOW- Mark Virkler decides to go along with the plan. Exit The King The School of the Ozarks theatre department presented Eugene Ionesco's Exit the King in March. The subject of the play pertains to a muse of death in the absurdist sense. The Absurdist movement devel- oped, in part, as the consequence of modern man's delirium over losing the battle of understanding a con- fused world. The dying king is portrayed by Mark Virkler, and his court from two queens tLora Falahi-Kharaghan play- ing Queen Marie and Christy Tick- nor as Queen Margueritel to the ser- vants rise to the occasion. The set is made of hard angles and rectangles and dark, coffin-like shapes, with the black costumes re- inforcing the play's theme. Both set and Mark Young's direction show influences of recent London theatre exposure. Exit is the School's third attempt of an Absurd theatre and it's second Ionesco. TOP RIGHT- The doctor tells the King that he IS going to die. CENTER- The two queens, Christy Ticknor and Lora Falahi-Kharaghan, have their big stand-off. BELOW- The last burst of energy of the King, BELOW RIGHT- Queen Marie tells the King, Mark Virkler, to be strong and to live in the present only. 116 Activities .N X,, , D XQ, we 'Y Wi? ff. wk f Lfsm-1 .LM Wk pm New ril sas.: E' 'iii 235 ' fm Wi 'iiiai 'fi'5 5. Sli Graduation I After many long months of stud- ing for exams and writing term pa- pers, the anticipated moment finally came. Graduation 1986 was held on May 25 in the Howell Keeter Field- house. The graduation class consist- ed of 230 students, the largest in the history of The School of the Ozarks, The Commencement speaker was Dr. M. Graham Clark. The degrees were given by Dr. Stephen G. jen- nings and Dr. james A. Zabel. The hard work for the graduating seniors paid off and their dreams for their futures are starting to become reality. TOP RIGHT- The 1986 graduation ceremonies began with the posting of the colors by the school's firemen. ABOVE- President Jennings presents Paul Floudquist with his Bachelor of Arts De- gree. CENTER RIGHT- Graduate lim Graffmiller takes part in the traditional picture taking courtesy of his father. RIGHT- Dr. Howell Keeter reads Dr. Clark's list of accomplishments prior to the presentation of Dr. Clark's honorary Science Degree by Dr. Keeter and President lennings. 118 - Activities TOP LEFT- Dr. Clark expressed his delight as he is awarded an honorary degree of Science by the school. TOP RIGHT- Those students eligible for the Bachelor of Arts degree stand and proceed to the stage. CENTER RIGHT- Cliff Fitchpatrick, Alan Fox, and Kathy Francis await the awarding of their degrees. ABOVE- Robert Henderson shows off his two favorite possessions - his first child and his diploma. RIGHT- After the graduation ceremony, the reception allows parents, graduates, in- structors, and administrators to relax and celebrate. I fcst M ,I rsyyygyg Activities gil PSX OSS 096 A L s is ABOVE- Several members of the Wilderness Activities Club enjoy an early morning breakfast on one of their trips. RIGHT- During club night of welcome week, Deb- bie Lewis and Steve Turner represented their dub to get new members. CENTER RIGHT- Scott Chitwood helped in the lndustrial Education Club booth during Homecoming. TOP RIGHT- Karin Lloyd and her friend helped C.R,A.C. in seiiing Carmel apples as a fund raiser, LOWER RIGHT- John Wilkinson, Rich Hall, Kendra Pry and Bob Lake pitch in during a car wash for KATS radio station, 120 Organizations Y WA. 1 ,-n ,....-.M 4 aff? . K N., Organizations Act One Collegiate Players ACT ONE COLLEGIATE PLAYERS: First Row-Suzie Puckett, Tres., Tammy Koeppel, Sec., Freddie Scar- borough, Pres., Christy Ticknor. Second Row-Linda Washeck, Cheryle Dyer, Laura Pascual, Donna Dewitt, Kevin Hughes, Bill Wilson, Mark Virlker, Karin Lloyd. Third Row-Amanda Hammock, D. 1. McFarlen, Tom Warning, Kelly Shaw, Danny Kolesar, jeff Shaw, Betty Moenning, Tracy Walker. 52 Afro-American Society AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY: First Row-Karen Rogers, Sec.fTres., Keith Rogers, Pres., Ruby Rogers, Stacey Henderson, Marla Wilson. Second Row-Lynita Adams, Tommie Os- born, Calvin Pritchard, Reggie Bur- ton. Aggie Club AGGIE CLUB: First Row-Kristin Dar- ling, Luann Walton, Brenda Morri- son, Pres., james McKnight, V.P. Second Row-Herb Keith, Advisor, Mike York, Gregg Luebbering, Tim Selsor, jeff Worstell. Third Row-Gary Dawson, james Hendrix, Phylis Di- cus, Patty Snell, Craig Flynn. Fourth Row-john Corlett, Lisa Foresee, Cliff Fitghpatrick, Neal Kluba, Charles Roark. 122 -Organizations ,,,i5,g5sFg:,g 2 7651 A 2 5 'L ,Q ffe W f 5 F' ,,...-3 Q4 1 -'E Alpha Beta Alpha ALPHA BETA ALPH: First Row-Karla Light, Connie Ward, Sec.fTres., Ter- rie joel, Pres., Rachel Headrick. Sec- ond Row-Carla Stanley, Kim Blevins, Kathy Kroll, Debbie Krueger, lean Smith, Sponsor. Third Row-jerry Trick, Janice Collins, Miriam Kurz, Angie Looney. Fourth Row-jennifer Diamond, Rhonda Wood. Art Student's Guild ART STUDENT'S GUILD: First Row- Francie King, Tracy Lampson, Rachel Headrick, Maria Thome, Kevin Hughes. Second Row-Lesa Dixon, Miriam Kurz, Nathan Kurz, Pres., Pat Moreland, jeff Branstetter, John la- cobs, V.P. Association For Computing Machinary ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MA- CHINARY: First Row-Karen Rogers, Phyl- lis Garrison, Sec!Tres., Colleen Kelly, Cin- dy McClard, jennifer Locke, Robert Schmidt, Cindy Meyers. Second Row- lames Walker, Kevin Wilton, Craig Wheat- ley, Dennis Garoutte, Ken Wells, Pres., Bob Mammen, Sponsor. Organizations - 123 , ,rulawsifsr1?1i?Si3KiM?22tw??i BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: First Row-Darren Maples, Mission Chairmany Scott Gregoryy Shannon Curran. Sec- ond Row-Mary jane Feithy Tamara Linkey Randi Huskey janet Dawsony Mel Rosty Tim Mullins, Bible Study Chair Kelly Wallacey Kim Skinnery Nancy Scotty janet Countsy Lori Harrisy Teresa Rempfery Marcie McClellany Becky Messnery Bonnie Cagley Tammy Browny Becky Castle- berry, BSU Director. Third Row-Lisa Cluttery jo Ann Man- tonyay Carolyn Bordwelly Brenda Messnery Angela Cum- mingsy Stephanie Haasy Susan Overcast, Communicationsy Biology Club BIOLOGY CLUB: First Row-Mike Scott' Lace Ehle' j R Nuckolls VP' Keith Chambers Second Row jeff Cantwell Scott McGuire jeff Branstetter, Pres: Sherry Aberer, Grog Copey joe Terryy Tim Foutsy Craig Thomas I ll I , . . , . ., . . ' I 7 .,1, Gladys Saenz, Sec.fTres.y Brad Stouty Dawn 124 Organizations Sue Anne Lawrencey Brian Charles Scharpenbergy Steve Turnery Kerry Beardy Ronda jenningsy Dean Britt. Fourth Row-David Burnett, Presidenty Tim Manny Donita Abboty Kathy Palmery Karla Demekey Tricia Cockmany Denise Bowlingy jeff Robertsy Terrill Storyy Michael Fenwicky Crystee Coleman. Fifth Row-Herb Keithy Stephen Loual- leny Dean Moyery Karen Arnoldy Kristi Barnesy Wayne Chilesy Tom Douglasy Danny Crispy Paul Sumowskiy Shel- don Koehny john Frizzley Debbie Lewisy Michelle Alleny Patty Snelly Susan Moorey Lucinda jetty Vicki Wrosch. . .l 'Sa 11,- Bobbies BOBBIES: First Row-Margie Chui- dian, Almibete Ribeiro. Second Row-Tamara Linke, Teresa Combs, Captain, Angie Goss. Third Row- Diane Holmes, Director, Marla Wil- son, Sheri Marvin, Cheryle Dyer, Co- Captain, Tracy Walker, Kris Simpson, Brenda Winchester, Director. College Democrats COLLEGE DEMOCRATS: First Row-Phyllis Vandernaald, Paula Wegner, Pres., Helen Weems. Second Row- Lita Young, Kristy Swanson, Loretta Lundy. ini Creative Radio Arts Club CREATIVE RADIO ARTS CLUB: First Row-Pam Whittaker, Sec.fTres., Joyce Toombs, Nancy McKay, Pres., Tammy Koeppel, Danielle Hunt, ju- lie Ayers. Second Row-jeff Shaw, Stan Guffey, Rich Hall, Reg Donna- chie, Dave Kozurek, Kevin jones, Andy Schwartz. Vik. Organizations Day Student Officers DAY STUDENTS GFFICERS: First Row- Kirk Cameron, Lee Goodwin, Greg Fowler. Second Row-Serenna Reeves Sec.fTres., David Barker, Lance Os- burn, Pres. Delta Tau Alpha DELTA TAU ALPHA: First Row-Dan Swearengen, Advisor, Gregg Luebbering, Brenda Morrison, Pres., Tim Selsor, V.P., Phylis Dicus. Second Row-Bob Beard, james Hendrix, Sec., james McKnight, Cliff Fitchpatrick. F.l.E.R. Club FIER CLUB: First Row-Chachy Ayarzag louko Ala-Outineng Veroni- que Perivier, Cecilia Baker, Pres., Mary Graham, Beth Leyland, V.P.g Lourdes Saenz, Keith Chambers. Second Row-Steve Turner, David Kocurek, Kevin Hughes, Sec.fTres.5 Reg Donnachieg Kim Guy. 126 - Organizations Flying Falcons FLYING FALCONS: First Row-Tom Ottaviano, Pres., Tonya Mooneyhan, Neal Wilcox, Nathan Schrag, Brent Dodd, Tom Stasiak, Scott Sprack- land. Second Row-Mike Seitz, Pam Harrington, Sec.fP.R., Byron Mel- ton, Chris Davis, V.P., Steve Hamil- ton, lody Dautenhahn, Alan Fox, Tres., Dan Nicholas, Les Painter, Todd Cates, Alicia Smith-Hayes, Larry Burger, Buck Greenlaw, Spon- sor, Shannon Curran. Freshmen Class Officers rill Story, V.P., Tamara Linke, Sec. X Graphic Arts Club GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB: First Row-Amber Ward, ReporterfPhotographer, Maria Ko- curek, V.P., Carrie Brundige, Pres., Ellen johnson, Sec. Second Row-Kerry Walker, Christy Williams, Donna McGatha, Beth Taye. Third Row-David Kocurek, Angie Ash, Beth McLaughlin. Organizations 127 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Kristen Smialek, Tres., Steve Hamilton, Pres.' Ter Industrial Education Club INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: First ROW Paul Kraus, Pres., Michael Orf, Scott Chitwood, Sarg at Arms, Ron McBride. Second Row-Damon Vincent Brad Swadley, Tres., Albert Sanford, Hal Owen, Eldon Divine. International Relations Club INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: First Row-Rebeca Paz, Tina Tang, Margie Chuidian, V.P., Oki Hendarno. Second Row-Karen Rog- ers, Sec.fTres., jouko Ala-Outinen, Olivia Perches, Teresa Haro, Chacy Ayarza, Almibete Ribeiro, Pres., Kam Foong Lai, Zeza Rasoilo, Abdikarim Moallam, Fionuala McGlynn. Third Row-lohann Vethavanam, Clarence Abbew, Ruby Rogers, Veronique Perivi. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP: First Row-Kendra Owen, Oscar Zamora, Roy Bonepalli, janet Counts, Barb Lane, Paula Workman, Ciale Arnold, Sec., Neal Edgar, Cathy Chappell, Pres. Second Row-Nathan Schrag, Tom Ottaviano, Becky Klein, Angie Owen, Amy Dixon, james Webb, Kendall Holden, Brent Dodd. Third Row-Pam Harrington, jeff Roberts, Andy Klos, Gert Berfuann, Cary Paddock, Mike Fewnick, Alan Fox, Tres. W' 'ra Af Z 'I junior Class Officers IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS! Tina Tarter, V.P Tracy Walker, Pres.g Rachel Headrick, Sec.fTres. Kats Radio KATS RADIO: First Row-Kevin jones jeff Gladishp Lisa Shockleyp Steve Willoughby joyce Toombsg Vince Edgmong Steve Cozort Second Row-Stan Guffeyp Danielle Hunt Kendra Pryg Nancy McKay5 Steve Haas Bob Lake. Third Row-Dave Kozurekp Reg Donna chieg Rich Hallp john Wilkerson Andy Schwartz. Kelce Dorm Council Branstetterp Steve Haas. Organizations KELCE DORM COUNCIL: First Row Paul Krausg Bob Knightg David Harris john Vernong j.R. Nuckolls Scott Heltp Rod Fordp Andy Schwartz Ke vin Heltp Chris Roden. Second Row Tom Stasiakp Mike Ellison Pres Chuck Clark, V.P.5 Phil Ward Sec.fTres.5 Tim Foutsg Tim Selsor Gregg Luebberingp Stan Guffey jeff Mabee Dorm Council MABEE DORM COUNCIL: First Row-Kathy Francis, V.P., Denise Hensley, Pres., Tania Bush, Sec. Sec- ond Row-Diane Holmes, Dorm Su- pervisor, Rachael Thomas, Monica Blakey, Shawana Cox. Third Row- Debbie Lewis, D. I. McFarIen, Deb- bie Morris, Clarissa Stamps, Sheri Marvin. Not Pictured-Iudy Sedlock, Teresa Rempfer, jill Hockstetter, Kathy Horvath, Erin Boyle, Ladena Skidmore. Millers Association MILLERS ASSOCIATION: First Row- Nathan Schrag, Debbie Witt, Carla Bates, Sec.fTres., Patricia Todd, V.P., Gayle Iohnston, Cindy Beauchamp. Second Row-Leon Scott, Sponsor, Stacy Anderson, jerry Nichols, Pres., Kyle Schildknecht, Scott Gregory. Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB: First Row-Tina Murray. Second Row-Keith Schepker, Fionuala McC.lynn, Pres., Tracy Walker, Kristin Ham, Tim Fouts. 130 Organizations wi I - ,.. . . .,., , an , ' 'ae N W - ? if PEM Club PEM CLUB: First Row-Pam Fox, Sec.fTres., Kathy Francis, V.P., Tere- sa Brown, Kathy Helle, Tracy Walker. Second Row-jeff Bressler, john Friz- zle, Galen Taylor, Pres., Mike Wil- son, Larry Brown, jerry Pledger. SMSHEA SMSHEA: First Row-Donna Mann, lane Hunter, Sponsor, Cathy Hor- vath, Sandra Blevins. Second Row- Maryann lurado, Suzy Puckett, Tere- sa Combs, Cinthy Fanning, Erin Boyle. SMSTA SMSTA: First Row-Angie Rowe, Connie Ward, Gale Arnold, leanna Friend, Marci McClellan, V.P., Karla Demeke. Second Row-jeff Winkel, Stephanie Lujan, Pres., Cathy Palmer, Carol Baxter, Patricia Cockman, His- torian, janet Worley, Pres. Spanish Club Officers SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: First Row-Kevin Clark, Pres. Second Row-Brenda Eaves, Sec., Marla Wil- son, Tres., Carla Cooper, P.R., Cathy Chappell, V.P. Student Senate 132 Organizations l STUlDENT SENATE: First Row- Reg Donnachie, V.P., Denise Schilling, Sec.!Tres., Rod Brimm, Pres. Second Row- john Jacobs, Sue Lawrence, Carla Stanely, joe Barker, Teresa Rempfer, Kris Smialek, Connie Ward, Dawn Cavanaugh, jennifer Boone. Third Row- Stan Guffey, Shannon Curran, juanita Kirk, Spon- sor, lerry Trick, Clarissa Stamps, Steve Hamilton, Bob Beard, Sandra Blevins, Galen Davis, Tim Selsor, Wayne Chiles. Fourth Row- Pat Mor- eland, Chris Hendrix, Lance Osburn, Clarence Atteberry. Weavers Guild WEAVERS GUILD: First Row- Carrie Laughlin, Sec., Kris Cohoon, V.P., Sandy Loida, Pres., Rachael Thomas, Tracy Lampson, Amy Dixon. WILDAC WILDERNESS ACTIVITIES CLUB: Tina Murray, Sec.fTres., Sheila Hen- son, Pres., Rachel Headrick, Dawn Cavenaugh, Terrie joel, V.P., Amy Dixon, Dan Holmes, Sponsor, David Merritt. Women's Auxilary WOMEN'S AUXILARYI Brenda Boughan, Monica Blakey, Pres., Rose Ann Martin, Gwen Wooldridge, Sec.fTres., Lucinda jett, V.P. Organizations I 003 DNS 'Z' ABOVE- Two workers from landscaping takes a boat ride out to the island on Lake Honor to feed the ducks. RIGHT- Several of the firemen gather early in the morn- ing for basic training. CENTER TOP- Kevin Hughes is careful when he sweeps to not inhale harmful fumes, TOP RIGHT- Becky Messner helps to make some molds at the Fruitcake and jelly Kitchen, LOWER RIGHT- Working at the student bank is a very busy job for Kim Gray and Laurie Haymes. 134 Vocations ' W f it . .ww 5 A -Hi B! fm , - .,N mx. N . L . ,wsx-.,. T .- .. tglfl Y m,.. A X .fm 1 - iw X-.. 1. --zzz-1 Xxx 4 V0CaIi005 Dairy!Beef What is the one thing lim Hendrix likes best about his job - the cows . Working at the Dairy, which is su- pervised by Tom Smith, has taught lim a little about running a dairy and herd management. l'm from a dairy so it wasn't a big adjustment for me, states lim, a senior AgriculturefBusi- ness major. His job consist of ever- ything from milking to vaccinating the cows after they calve. lim feels that his job has taught him about breeding animals and what is in- volved in running a dairy, plus how to budget his time and money. When lim was asked about his overall opinion on his job he replied, I like it. Anybody who's an Agricul- ture major could learn a lot here. The School offers a unique opportu- nity with this type of experience. lim considers his campus job as be- ing hard. l'm not going to lie to you - It takes a special breed of person to be an Aggie. Not everyone is cutout to do it. You have a responsibility to the cows, states lim. UPPER RIGHT- l.I. Kramer and Kevin Phillips work at spreading silage. CENTER RIGHT- Driving a tractor is part of David Ezell's work at the Ag department. BELOW- Cliff Fitchpatrick washes down after the morning milking. RIGHT- A problem at the Ag department is solved by Pyhllis Dicus, Brenda Morrison and Mrs. Hessman. l 136 - Vocations ,,, - , . 1: L - f 'rw Aa? fc wt: .Mauna 9? Processing Plant I do a whole mess of things. I slaughter with the guys, help out in the killing room, I bone out, and I'm part secretary and part errand boy, states Nancy Crowell, a freshman Agri-Business major. She says that she is learning discipline and inde- pendence, and how to work with others. Nancy is hoping to minor in Animal Science, so her job is helping her in that area. It's fun and excit- ing. It's a challenge everyday and it's also different eveyday, she states. Nancy's overall opinion of her job is, I prefer to go to work over classes. I always enjoy going to work - I look forward to it. LEFT- One of the many task of Miki- Smith and IDavc Burton,thclinspector,isto renwove the internal organs of a beef. BELOW LEFT- Con- centrating on his work, Curtis Davis skillfully skins a beef. BELOW RIGHT- David Frangella is careful in doing his work at the processing plant. Vocations 3 Alumni, Student Senate Homecoming is the biggest thing we do all year, states Denise Schil- ling, a senior Business major. Her job is dealing with the alumni and keep- ing touch with them. She has also learned how to use the computer, basic financial work, and supervising skills. The Alumni Office also takes care of alot of the money that comes in, and makes the program for Homecoming. Before I came to school, I hadn't dealt with alot of people, states Denise, but now I work on a one- on-one basis with the alumni. She considers her job to be mainly busy, challenging work, but with alot of variety. TOP- Working in the Alumni Office is an en- joyable experience for Tammy Grover. RIGHT- Rod Brimm types one of the many papers required as being Student Body Presi- dent. LOWER LEFT- Annette Crisp can always take time from her work to pose for a picture. LOWER RIGHT- Nancy Bush uses the com- puter in the Alumni Office. 138 Vocations .asf Bank And Treasures ffice My main job is to assist the cash- ier and deal with transactions, states Terri Haro, a student who works at the bank. I plan to be a CPA and this job is helping me prepare for that. The experience is terrific and l'm learning how to deal with people, says Terri. Working at the bank may seem like a cushion job to some, but Terri says that she learns something new almost every day. The bank workers are supervised by Ruby Roehrs. TOP RIGHT- Assisting Carla Bates with a transaction, Kim Gray carefuHy naakes sure everything is in order. LEFT- Pauh Chsuneau B happy to answer any quesuons one might ask. BELOW- Even the student bank supervisor Ruby Roehm hasto concentmte whHe counung out money LOWER LEFT- Teresa Horbyk enjoys the work she does at the student bank. 4 4 6 Y V N ' mf ' L it it W fi. I 'A - ' ...ta l has ' V ' Mme ' X MM, Vocations 39 Bookstore Snack Bar I like the customer relation as- pect of my job. The one-on-one re- lationship will help me in the fu- ture, states Marc Armstrong, a stu- dent worker at the bookstore. Marc does a variety of things, including, running the register, purchasing, and trying to keep the store neat and orderly. The fact that I work with figures and balancing the register will help me because I am a Business Accounting major. The bookstore, located in the College Center, em- ployees a total of four students and the supervisor, Candi Foster. UPPER RIGHT- Charlene Foote greets anyone who comes into the snack bar with a smile. CENTER- Candi Foster explains to Gail Keeney some of the bookstore procedures. LOWER LEFT- Making milkshakes is a favorite job of Beth Ann Davis. LOWER RIGHT- Marc Armstrong adds up the total of a purchase for a student. 140 Vocations if 3 'll ::::: ::::: ..555ff5555555 ,if -3 I .::::::::::alii :::::::z:::z:: I' ,H ::i:lil5l'l 1 g ..:.::::::: , Qgggggunsfl A sy sn li , V , -- A, ,...,,, 0 an , 27 M.. N 5 . N , :,...,x 1 ' A L . , E X '5 !lnpanllr' I ' t . ' A -1-4 , ..,, 1 I :N-, Q! -f I - yr W 5 ,I I s . M 1-f I . . . E, B F' . I . 1252, ,gf - L L2 4' 2 s , . YZ , -- LEFT Student worker at the Bowling Lanes, Ken Wells takes care of checking out the shoes ABOVE Donita Abbott puts clean tow- els away for the motel rooms. BELOW LEFT- Stripping sheets is part of Neal Edgar's job when he cleans motel rooms. BELOW RIGHT- Many students including Floyd Hays enjoys fun nights of bowling. Bowling Lanes, Motel I do everything, maintenance on machines and lanes, cleaning, ac- counting, any anything else that needs to be done, states Ken Wells, a senior Computer Science major. Working at the Bowling Lanes has taught Ken a lot of responsibility. You're the only one that works there. You have to be there to open the lanes, and you are responsible for the money. Ken feels that a person has to be well motivated to do this job be- cause when the lanes aren't open, he has to set his own schedule to come to work. The Bowling Lanes, which is supervised by Dr. Davidson, is not a hard or easy job explains Ken. lt is what you make out of it. I like work- ing with people. A lot of the other jobs on campus you don't get to see anyone but your supervisor and the other workers. Vocations Central Foods ' we . f I ,..- .. . gm.-1 .sms We ship out anything the school its has to ship. We receive and ship any Q I food on the campus and maintain the school's freezer inventory. We Y also shipped out about 18,000 ,S pounds of fruitcake last year and will I do the same this year, states Kevin jones. The work at Central Foods, also known as shipping, is mostly muscle work. Kevin also stated that, I've learned inventory business principles, and how to meet dead- lines. Central Foods, which em- ployees eight students and super- vised by Mrs. Peterson, is located under the old Thompson Dining Hall. TOP RIGHT- jeff Witt carefully completes a purchase order for Cen- tral Foods. RIGHT- The supervisor for Central Foods, alias Shipping, is Mrs. jean Peterson. BELOW LEFT- Kevin jones makes sure all pack- ages are stamped and labeled properly. BELOW RIGHT- Preparing to deliver packages from Central Foods, Harry james makes sure he hasn't forgotten any. 142 Vocations Cafeteria Cinthy Fanning, a freshman Home Ec. major says she really has to keep her chin up working at the cafeteria. lt's what you make of it. You can't take anything per- sonal, states Cinthy. Her job in- cludes a variey of tasks from cook- ing the food to scraping the plates. Cinthy says that the best thing about working in the cafete- ria is that, You get to meet a lot of people-everyone who comes through the lunch line. You're certainly in the center of activity. Ted Hill, supervisor of the din- ing hall, works with about 85 stu- dents to serve daily meals for the school's 850 resident students. wmv W TOP- Sean Smith and Stephen Stuart help serve the daily noon rush CENTER LEFT- After the plates have been washed, Loxley Walters stacks them onto a cart. ABOVE- During the Christmas season, Lynn Ray and Shelly Zang proudly show off their Santa Claus pinata. LEFT Rose Nwulu and Roxie Smith try to make washing dishes fun. Vocations Hospital Clothing Comm. I like the people I work with at the hospital and the flexible hours, says Carla Stanley, a junior Sociology major. Carla's job entails keeping the patients comfortable, taking vital signs, and keeping the hospital clean. I'm learning how to listen objectively to people. This will help me in the future because I'd like to go into research for family services, states Carla. The eleven student workers, who are supervised by R.C. lenkens, are responsible for anyone who comes into the hospital sick. w.sgwM 'm ,xr ff L..- ' M -':,: .- 1, ,f w , ,ww-01 - Ladff ,L ,,,,u,wvv0 nf' ,lmwwngww 'Maf- ,-M ' ,pi Ewa UPPER RIGHT- Is Greg Beavers trying to get out of class again? LOWER LEFT- Tina Murray is relieved the another day is over. LOWER RIGHT- Ann Houston is use to hanging up clothes for the clothing comm. 144 Vocations Computer Center It's challenging, is how Tina Tang describes her job at the com- puter center. Her job consists of everything a secretary would do. Tina says that the best thing about her job is, You're not forced by your supervisor to wash dishes all day. I really like the responsibility it gives me. Tina's plans for the future is to become a hotel manager and she believes this is giving her excel- lent experience for that. Exciting, challenging, everything is so new. Once I get use to it, I'lI love this job. ssl: is Q ji UPPER LEFT- While taking a short break, Danny Kolesar and Lisa Wilfong are caught by surprise. LOWER LEFT- Many people spend much of their time working on computer programs, such as Sheila Henson. ABOVE- Karen Rogers and Tina Tang enjoy working on a new assignment at the computer center. Vocations - 145 Construction Working in construction has taught Keith Gregory a lot, especially how to deal with people better and how to lay bricks. We assist the brick layers at their job and do basic maintenance, states Keith, a sopho- more Business major. He feels that his job is one of the better jobs on campus and pretty easy overall. Construction, which is supervised by johnny Davis, is a lot of physical work but a practical experience that can be used later. When Keith was asked what one thing he likes best about his job, he stated, I like the flexible hours. The time you work isn't as important as how much you work as long as you get your 20 hours in each week. That's good for when you need to study for some- thing. The really good thing is not working on weekends. UPPER LEFT- David Merritt carefully fills a bucket with ashes at his construction job. UPPER RIGHT- Making sure all screws are tight, Shaun Ledbetter finishes his job. ABOVE- Keith Gregory is not too sure what he is suppose to do next. RIGHT- Keith Schepker has found that the sCho0l's ground is NOT rockless. 146 - Vocations -t Maintenance, Landscaping I couldn't say exciting, and I wouldn't say boring, but I'd say it is interesting, is how Calvin Pritchard describes his job in Landscaping. His main job is to keep the flowers wa- tered and to keep the roses trimmed. Before coming to the School, Calvin admits that he knew nothing about taking care of or trim- ming roses. He also feels like his job is giving him initative to take respon- sibility. Calvin's overall opinion of his job is: I think it's a necessary func- tion on campus. It's probably one of the prime jobs on campus. You know when you first see a place you get an impression. We make sure that people get a good first impres- sion of the school. General appear- ances are important. UPPER LEFT- Lucinda Crow sweeps the floor of the library to keep it looking good. UPPER RIGHT- Even through low temperatures, lay Taff shovels snow off the sidewalk. LEFT- Rak- ing is not a favorite thing for Charlie Pentecost and Shelly Brown. BELOW LEFT- Terrill Story keeps the plants watered in the greenhouse. BELOW RIGHT- David Beust disposes of some trash. I isa PQ, Day Ca re Group management and getting the foundation for opening my own day care in the future, is what Erin Boyle is learning from her job. At the Day Care, the student workers teach the children, clean the building, su- pervise play activity, take the kids on walks, and help in art and language activities. The Day Care is licensed to keep up to 30 children and consist of two different classrooms. The Day Care is all day, but Pre-school is either in the morning or afternoon. There is also a practicum class of- fered for Child Development. Erin feels that the best reward about her job is that, I'm able to work with the children and watch them grow and mature. UPPER RIGHT- Hey man, don't mess with my friend Dusty. CENTER- These kids think that cookies and juice is the best thing about the day. LOWER LEFT- Norma Page enjoys watch- ing the children at the Day Care. LOWER RIGHT- Leading the song is Deanna Runyan. Q ...I A 148 Vocations xww Q Vs M -, 'ffnff It Mom Residence f O kwin 1 wmugmmuuu TW ' 34, IW 'af- , e f: Qi? as Wt., fam' A I Assistance I feel that this job will help me interact with people better and that will help me in the future, states Debbie Morris, a junior Sociology major. Most people know that one main job of a R.A. is to write out fines. But along with that, they take messages, make change, room checks, unlock doors, help organize dorm parties, and if anyone has a problem, they go to their floor R.A. When Debbie was asked how she felt about the class she has to take for R.A., she stated: I feel that the class Internship and College Personnel gives the R.A.'s a chance to see how a problem would be dealt with by someone else. The thing she likes best about her job is that she deals with everyone, from visitors to stu- dents, This gives me a chance to get to know so many people that I prob- ably wouldn't know at another job. UPPER- Sheri Marvin, Mabee Dorm R.A., pages someone for an inside phone call. CEN- TER- Chris Delp catches up on some reading while he works. LOWER LEFT- Kevin Helt has a chance to do his homework while sitting at the office desk. LOWER RIGHT- Talking on the phone is an enjoyable part of Dee Dee Young's job. Vocations Electric Shop, Plumbing, Heating My job consist of installing mo- tors, taking them out, and fixing any steam leaks that occur, states Mike Fenwick, a sophomore Aviation Science!Spanish Education major. Mike feels that HeatingfRefrigera- tion is an O.K. job and his favorite thing is driving the truck around campus. When Mike was asked what he is learning at his job he replied, I didn't know a thing about motors and compressors before I started working here. Most of the other guys who work here had some sort of prior experience. Now I can do most of this stuff pretty well, but I still have to ask a question some- times. Working at HeatingfRefri- geration, which is supervised by Troy Young, is teaching Mike re- sponsibility. If I mess up here on the job, I could mess up the whole cam- pus. What I've learned here will also help me if I ever need to repair my own refrigerator. TOP- Mike Fenwick and Brian Willems spend an afternoon working on a pump. CENTER- Kevin Tilley uses a snake to unclog an underground pipe. LOWER RIGHT- While reconnecting a pipe to a sink, Tony Hunt directs all of his attention to his work. BELOW- Keeping his balance, jerry Luttrell lifts down a box of wire for a job. ABOVE LEFT- Doug Devore watches the oth- er firemen during a morning training session. ABOVE- lody Dautenhahn begins his work by first finding the proper tools. LOWER LEFT- S. of O. firemen practice to be ready at all times. LOWER RIGHT- Working at the airport has given Steve Hamilton valuable experience. Airport, Fire Department I oversee the other students and help out when needed. I'm like a coordinator, is how Troy Knox de- scribes his campus job. His job in- cludes checking buildings for proper fire escapes, maintenance work on extinquishers, maintaining the trucks, checking the medical sup- plies, and keeping the dorm and fir- ehouse clean. Troy feels like this job has taught him how to deal with people better. I've become an EMTXCPR instructor. That will help by teaching me leadership, he states. When Troy was asked about his overall opinion of his job, he stated, We help the campus a lot. They get an insurance break because of us. It's a very good learning experience. You learn a lot about fire behavior and suppression. He feels that the best thing about working at the fire house is that, We're all like one big family over here - other dorms aren't like that. ll Vocations 151 Friendship House I have figured out that if you walk half way up the hill, listen for a car, slip on a piece of ice when it is 40 degrees outside, they'll give you a ride up the hill to the Friendly House, states Cara Craig. This is the second year for the Friendship House to stay open all year around. Cara, a sophomore, said that her main job consist of waiting on peo- ple and making sure they are happy. She also buses tables, hostess, and talks about the School to people. l'm learning management and orga- nization from my job, she stated. Her overall opinion of her job is: lt's hard manual labor when we get busy, but the people we meet makes it fun and interesting. We are learn- ing how to work as a team here. The Friendship House, which em- ployees 65 student workers, is locat- ed at the entrance to the school. ABOVE- The many tour buses that stop at the Friendship House keeps Charlotte johnson very busy. LOWER LEFT- Can't you see that I'm busy, Dawn Krieger seems to be saying. LOWER RIGHT- Lynette Dietiker cleans off a table during a busy day at the Friendship House. wwe' R Q' J , 152 Vocations ' A I I i R s 'ik-.- new 'E M 'lb 'Q st Wt? :rf .sf 1 2 V ,rM,1r-'-f iw Q. za E A W Q., .W . Fruitcake And jell Kitchen The people I work with is the one thing I like best about my job, states Mary Head, a sophomore Computer Science major. The Fruitcake and jelly Kitchen workers do a va- riety of things, including: making the cakes, packing them into cans, then into boxes, and storing them until they are ready to be shipped. Besides the famous S. of O. fruit- cakes, they also make jelly, applebutter, and mincemeat. Mary says that the job does get a bit hectic at times, but it is mostly a lot of fun. I have learned how to work with other people compared to the other jobs I've had here on campus, states Mary. The supervisor, Myn- ette Ulrich, works with twelve student em- ployees. E gf . I if 1 ft ... .H 4' AWA -. .W . V X' 'aww V ,rf L R . ,.., ,,-, . . ai.. UPPER LEFT- Adding the fruit to the cakes is done by several workers. LEFT- Sheri Baggett is caught off guard while helping make the Cookson? batter for the cakes. ABOVE- What's so funny Patty Vocations Gates, Security Sometimes it is bad and some- times it is good, but like anything else, you've got to take the bad with the good, states Tyrone, Arnold. Working in security, which is super- vised by Dr. Todd, is teaching Ty- rone how to deal with the public, especially when they are upset. Ty- rone, who plans on being a conser- vation agent, says that his job is giv- ing him experience that he can use in the future. Working in security consist of rou- tine patrol duties, lock-up duties, patroling the student parking lot and the whole campus, and student con- trol if it is ever necessary. The best thing Tyrone likes about his job is, Not having someone hollering down your throat. You're out there by yourself, you know what to do, and you do it. TOP- Mark Bollinger spends many long hours watching for cars from the gatehouse at night. RIGHT- Much of Matt Hoerr's time is spent patroling the campus. BELOW- Mike Neely finishes some paper work after a long day. BELOW RIGHT- Some days are enjoyable for Scott Williams in the gatehouse. sa. st W s s Laundr I look forward to coming here. I like the environment. The relation- ship between us and the boss is good. They care about the students, they're like parents. It's a friendly environment, says Ranykn Valverde about laundry. Ranykn likes his job because it is easy but also teaches him how to be responsible. You have to be here on time. You have to remember that these aren't just your clothes, they're everybody else's, he stated. When Ranykyn was asked what he was learning from his job at laundry, he replied, There is a job to be done and you've got to do it. You also have to be neat or you do it all over again TOP LEFT- Sonja Hausel stays busy folding clothes at laundry. TOP RIGHT- Making sure shirts are well pressed, Leslie McGahan finishes the final touch. CENTER LEFT- David Burnett and Anthony Freeman sack up mop heads to be delivered around campus, ABOVE- There always seems to be a delivery for Clarence Atteberry and Chris Hendrix to make from laundry. RIGHT- Kim Skinner searches through clothes for right matches before she begins to fold them. Vocations - 155 Library, Audio Visual When I first started working at the library, I was told that it was haunted by a ghost. Now I'm a little nervous when I work the night shifts, says Marla White. At the li- brary, the workers sit at the front desk, put books away, and do the maintenance work. How can work- ing at the library help an Elementary Education major? I'm learning more of what's in the library and it will help me in the future because I know how to use a library for refer- ence, stated Marla. Linda Schmidt supervises 20 student workers at this work station. milk UPPER RIGHT- Much activity in the library takes place at the front desk. CENTER LEFT- Rhonda Wood and Connie ward check cards for the overdue date. CENTER RIGHT- Fixing a machine in Audio Visual is common for john lacob. RIGHT- Charlette Dugan explains the library system to several students. 156 Vocations I ' . I i my ' W nn Museum The museum, which is supervised by Bob Esworthy, has taught Mi- chelle Neubauer to be a little more responsibile. I'm the museum Ii- brarian. I also do security, mainten- ance, work in the gift shop and all the other jobs we all do, but I take care of the library as well, states Mi- chelle, a senior History major. Michelle feels that taking care of the library is a big job and useful ex- perience. This is 2 years of solid ex- perience that I can use for a job or for grad school. She thinks that her job is hard and interesting, if you're interested in history or plan to work in that field, and will help her in ar- chive work. TOP- Setting up a sled is one of the many displays Chris Baugh- man and Tammy Elfrink worked on. LEFT- Angie Owen greets visitors with a smile at the entrance of the museum. BELOW RIGHT- Part of Barbie AIIin's job is to keep the glass cases clean. BELOW LEFT- During the Christmas season a doll display was set up by Michelle Neubauer and Mary Ruckel. 'ssc M' is Vocations I5 X Mail Operations Kathy Palmer, a junior who works at mail operations says that her job has taught her more about the School than classes have. My main job is to put the contribution from the contributor into the computer. But we also maintain the fruitcake file, handle mass mail for off campus, and keep the list of addresses for the Ozark Vistorf' Kathy believes her job is helping her in public relations and ways to be organized. We learn how to operate an IBM computer, sort mail, and make corsagesf' When Kathy was asked what she liked best about her job, she responded: I like this job because the responsibility and the people I work with. RIGHT- Olivia Perches looks for the material she needs in Mail Operations. LOWER LEFT- Denise Shaffer flashes the camera her winning smile. LOWER RIGHT- Stuffing and mailing letters is all in a days work for Kathy Francis. W ZZ' all X ut .limits Xa? ,sz If 77 wi fwsdaalg .sg Mill, Weaving I'll be the weaving attorney, states Rachel Thomas, who is a Pre- Law major. Rachel, who is a fresh- man, does a variety of things at weaving, including: warping looms, threading looms, tying them on, weaving, and collecting money when tourist want to buy something. When Rachel was asked what she is learning at her job, she replied, A lot of coordination. I have trouble chewing gum and walking at the same time. With this your hands and feet must be working at the same time, and I talk to the tourist at the same time. Rachel does not plan on doing this for a living, but it will be a relaxing hobby. Weaving, which is supervised by Mrs. Virginia Lucas, is not consid- ered a hard job to Rachel. It is sometimes monotonous. If you get tired of one thing you can move around - you do a lot of different things. UPPER LEFT- Ron Brewer repairs some of the wood fences behind the mill. UPPER RIGHT- Even the supervisor, Mrs. Lucas, enjoys to weave LEFT- The mudent workem atthe weaving studio. BELOW LEFT- Brenda Grom- met finds working at the mill a lot of fun. LOWER RIGHT- Concentration is very impor- tantto RachelThonmsasshe weaves Vocations T59 ffice Workers We do a number of things, in- cluding answering letters, sending out applications to perspective stu- dents, general up-keep of the office, and give tours all year, states Lisa Combs, a junior Elementary Educa- tion major. Mary jane King, the su- pervisor, works with five girls in the Admission office. This job has given Lisa valuable skills, especially learn- ing to be patient and how to be more organized, which will help her in the future. I've improved my typing skills, learned a lot about the school and how to answer questions about the school, states Lisa. Her overall opin- ion of her job is that it is routine work, but interesting because there is something new every day. She re- plied, I like my job because I know all the new freshmen when they are still just a file and a number. TOP RIGHT- Silvia Perez types a letter in the Dean of Students' office. RIGHT- Grading pa- pers is part of Susan Neely's work in the Psy- chology office. BELOW LEFT- Secretary in Dr. lennings office, lohnna Welch, answers many questions over the phone. BELOW RIGHT- Paula Wegner gladly assist anyone who comes into Dr. Todd's office. K,-. gpm N' ,40 , ,,.,.,,,, W, 5 , fm jf ' A fe , ., 5.:f ' 'f -gil' ' - ., :'. V13 Q, 1 ... 2 1 X ' 4 I Ai, ' 'H M-N-w4n...,.,. w-v-ew . . W' Outlook SOTO Print Shop I do a little of everything. Write two to three stories a week, set copy on the computer, pick up the copy from the print shop, and help with layout work, states john Lumb, a sophomore Mass Media major. The employs 3 student Work' ers: Phyllis VanderNaald, Editor, john Lumb, Associate Editor, and Rob Desselle, Assistant Editor. 'WMM . 919- Im I ru:-4 Ego 303.2 QUE-. m 1-9 ,o'-. -40 299 4:55 em' gzzgh 555' U1 ao' 231 2:11 'CTET4 :rpm :oo-2 describes his job. He hopes to go into the newspaper field in the fu- ture so his campus job is helping him. I'm trying to learn everything I can about the newspaper, states john. The best thing I like about this job is the fact that I work with so many students, faculty and adminis- trators. i. it nf? ' I H if' .y I 7111.3 J X A . , . .af UPPER- Even the editor of the Outlook, Phyllis VanderNaald, can take time for a coffee break. CENTER- Bob Wilson and Reggie Burton watch the machines to make sure they function properly. LOWER LEFT- Always looking for new ideas for the newspaper is Rob Des- selle. LOWER RIGHT- Teresa Sanders and Angela Ash make sure the printing is right. . Power Plant, Water Treatment Most people have heard that the most glamorous job on campus is NOT the power plant. But Wayne Chiles, a freshman pre-law major states, It's a pretty good job, it's not nearly as bad as your first impression of it. When you get here, you are told by everybody that it is the worst place on earth, but it isn't that bad. A few of the many things Wayne does at work is filling the chemical barrels, taking chemical tests, takes readings on different machines and sweeps the floor. When Wayne was asked what the best thing is about his job, he responded, The correspon- dence with the supervisors. They try to help when they can. They will give a guy a chance. One major thing a person can learn at the pow- er plant is that you have to keep your cool if something goes wrong. If you think things out and find the problem, you can usually work things out, states Wayne. UPPER LEFT- Dean Britt checks all of the ma- chinery to make sure everything runs smoothly. UPPER RIGHT- Taking a break now and then helps lon Drake finish his work. RIGHT- Writing down readings is an impor- tant job for Floyd Hays. BELOW- One main job for Bart Harris is taking water samples. Q gl XJ MH e ,M 5 , . f ,',' JT. ,Y , M V' mt 4 , M f +f f fi W W it of ir. L ,f,.4h,,. ,Wir -,.,., . .. ,, -r -' wafim af ' is . 4' c Machine Shop, Sheetmetal Shop We take care of the campus and all the sheetmetal work and duct work, states Mike Postlewait about his campus job in Sheetmetal. Right now our big project is building a 1- wrought iron fence that is going to I' go around Lake Honor later. Mike, a freshman Physical Education major, feels that his job has taught him a lot of responsibility and about welding. Sheetmetal, which is supervised by Stan Dixon, is a pretty good job ex- plains Mike. I really like this place and probably wouldn't want to work at too many other places. When Mike was asked what he liked best about his job, responded, You're responsible for a lot around here. The boss will tell you to do some- thing and you're in charge of seeing that things get done. I also like the guys around here. They make it a fun place. . . my 1 M TOP- Combining all their ideas, Denny Brown, Keith Gimlin, and Mike Postlewait discover the problem. CENTER- Earl Miller assist Nat Somk- root at the sheetmetal shop. LEFT- Matt Moore makes sure there is a perfect fit. ABOVE- Concentration is important to Roger Potter while he works at the sheetmetal shop. Vocations Radio Station I'm the trafficing supervisor - that means I make sure all programs we get from other services are re- turned and that the programs we run are in good condition and that they I are there when they need to be run, states Kris Summerville, a stu- dent worker at the radio station. She feels that her work at the station is in a pretty relaxed environment with- out people hovering over her all the time. When we asked Kris, a senior English major, how her job is helping her, she replied, I think that any- time you have a job that has you meet deadlines it will help you later. You realize that other things people do depends on what you do and if you don't get it done then the whole thing gets messed up. The radio station, which is super- vised by Gary Chew, is challenging and gratifying work for Kris, but also hard at times. I have to meet a lot of deadlines. By the end of the day I have to be sure that everything that needs to be done is done. I have to budget my time. TOP- Anne-Marie Houser reads the morning news over the air at KSOZ. CENTER LEFT- Recording at the radio station is one fun part of Brian Spargo's work. CENTER RIGHT- Doug Campbell looks up tapes in the music library to play. ABOVE- Before she reads a program on the air, Lisa Shockley first has to write it. RIGHT- Knowing which button to press is important in Becky Lloyd's job. 164 - Vocations Switchboard, Information Desk If you want to meet a lot of stu- dents on campus, you should work at the information desk. Roberta Happy, a senior Business major says that she has met a lot more students because they go to the desk for in- formation or pass by on the way to the bank or to see Dr. Zabel. Roberta says her main duty is giving informa- tion to tourist when they visit the school. She also runs errands for her supervisor, Mrs. Allen, and takes care of graduation checks. I'm get- ting one-on-one experience work- ing with tourist and that will help me in the future because I want to work for a travel industry. UPPER LEFT- Making sure the number she gives out is right, julie Has- tings checks it again. UPPER RIGHT- Roberta Happy enjoys giving infor- mation to anyone who asks. LEFT- Stephanie Haas has time to type a letter when she isn't answering questions at the Information Desk. ABOVE- Asking someone to hold, Karin Lloyd connects them through to another party. Vocations Transportation How does working in transporta- tion help a senior Business major? It will help me keep my own car up - cut down on costs of repairs, states joe Boafo. His campus job consists of washing cars, servicing the cars and making repairs, and driving them. joe feels that his job is sometimes fun, but also sometimes hard. Like most of the guys at transpo he takes it to be fun. When Ioe was asked what he is learning at his job he replied, Oh, a lot. I didn't know anything about transports, now I can work on my own car and do minor repairs. I sprayed it with the help of another student. It cost me less than S100. It would have cost me over S400 nor- mally. Transpo, which is supervised by jack Dennis, employs about 28 students. UPPER LEFT- Frank Williamson takes inven- tory to keep up a good supply on hand. UP- PER RIGHT- Tammy Messersmith handles the paper work at transpo. CENTER- lim Graf- miller tightens up a screw on a boat trailer as Ray Groves and Tom Douglas discuss a prob- lem. ABOVE- Washing vans is part of Dave Gornman's job. RIGHT- Wade Matthews closely watches Bob Kenyon so he'll know what to do. 166 Vocations mir Warehouse I like the warehouse. lt's a lot of fun. We have a good time here and it's also different. You don't have to sit in the building all the time, some- times you get to run around in the van to deliver stuff, states Shelly Carter, a junior Sociology major. The warehouse, which is supervised by james Ward, has taught Shelly a little of everything. I've learned a little plumbing, a little mechanics, work- ing on the computer, and how to fill out a lot of paperwork. When Shelly was asked how her campus job will help her in the fu- ture, she replied, ln my major l have to deal with a lot of people and I've dealt with a lot of different peo- ple. You also pick up a few office skills. The best thing Shelly likes about her job is, lnteracting with everyone else on campus. Someone from every work station comes through here at some time or an- other. TOP- Entering information into the computer is part of Diane Renyer's work. LEFT- Phillip Pulis keeps accurate records of what comes into the warehouse. BELOW LEFT- Faith Ewald fills out paperwork that is important for good records. BELOW- Taking time from her typ- ing, Lora Koster gives the camera a smile, 9324 fl -1 -W? -ref Vocations Registrar, Career Development My main job is to work on special projects. But I also do computer and filing work, put labels on transcripts, and anything else that needs to be done, states Sandra Blevins, a senior Home Economics Education major. She thinks her job is interesting and very busy with a lot to do all the time. Sandra believes her job is teaching her patience and how to deal with people. The best thing I like about my job is the people I work with and for, replied Sandra. This is the fifth semester for Sandra in the Registrar's Office and she says that there is still new things to learn all the time. The Registrar's Office has five stu- dent workers and is supervised by Barbra Sutherland. TOP RIGHT- Some days the paper work just piles up for Susan Overcast. RIGHT- One of the skills Leanne Schrock has learned at her job in the Registrar's Office is how to operate a computer. BELOW LEFT- As Sandra Blevins looks up information she enjoys a joke with fellow workers. BELOW RIGHT- Teresa Rempfer searches for a file for the Registrar's Office. his I W as YM we Z A 51, 1 a ,ff pf iv, if . 1 ff Public Relations With a Mass Media major and an emphasis in photography, working in the Public Relation's darkroom is a great benefit to senior Liliana Levy. Public Relations, which is supervised by Dr. Camille Howell, has three de- partments: 1l Photography 23 Writ- ing 35 Word Processors. Since my major is photography, my job will look great on my resume and is good experience, states Liliana. Her job consists of taking pictures at all events, developing and printing the film, giving tours in the summer and helping at the information desk inside the Friendship House. The thing Liliana likes best about her job is the people she works with and the fact that she works in the photogra- phy field. I think my job is exciting because I get to meet alot of people and go alot of places, states Liliana. UPPER LEFT- One of the benefits of working in the darkroom of P.R. for Nancy McKay is developing her own work. UPPER RIGHT- Fil- ing is part of Diane Barnes' work in P.R. LEFT- Pete Barnes enjoys working on the computer. LOWER LEFT- Extra time that Liliana Levy has is spent on proofreading. LOWER RIGHT- An- gie Isringhausen handles alot of paper work in P.R. f V .eu ,sf o - ' ' Vocations Adams Abbew, joe Clarence 42, 128 Abbott, Donita Kay 68, 124, 141 Abbott, Ruth E. Abcrer, Sherry Ann 66, 124 Acheson, R. Michelle Achter Acker, Acosta Acton, hof, Chris Alan 41 William Scott , Nicolas Luis Sherry Lynn Adams, Chrsitopher Adams, Deborah Annette' , Lynita 68, 76, 122 Adkerson, Mark L. Akins, Truman Dean 68 Ala-Outinen, jouko Kal 52, 126, Albertson, jodie Renee Allee, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allin, Allspa Cristiana Denis Dail jeane 22, 42 Gregory D. 29, 42 john Michael 62, 105 Michelle joy 80, 124 Rebecca Strong Stacey Dawn Barbara Lynn 68, 95, 157 ch, lill R, 62 Aman, Cheralyn Kay Amankwah, Samuel A. Amelunke, Devin Ray 62 Amoo-Mitchual, Michael 42 Anderson, Deborah Lyn 11, 54 Anderson, Steven W. Anderson, Tracy Diane Anderson, Warren Stacy 130 Andrews, Chris Allen Andrus, M. Rene Anglen, Cynthia Denise Arango, Marta Eugenia Armstrong, Marcus A. 42, 140 Arney, Lisa Renee Arnold, Karen Ann 124 Arnold, Tyrone Charles 42 Arnold, Wilda Gale 54, 128, 131 Aronoff, Dean A. 68 Asante, joseph Obed Asberry, Brian Keith Ash, Angela Linell 127, 161 Ash, jeanine Kay 19 Askelson, Colleen Kay Atteberry, Clarence E. 3, 59, 13 August, Stephanie A. 62 Ayarza, Aixa A, 42, 126, 128 Ayers, julie Annette S4, 125 Ayres, Francene Yvette Babb, Kathleen Yvonne Baer, Gary Douglas Baggett, Sheri L. 68, 153 Brundi Bailey, Kenda Suzanne 33, 42 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Barbara Elaine 68 Cecilia Marie 54, 126 Douglas Scott 27, 54 Gary Duane jill janel Karen Majella Baldridge, Marilyn j. Ba les , Mary Patricia 62 Ball, Thomas Earl Bandy, Bonnie Gail Barber , Tracy Belinda Barfield, Linda Sue 43 Bark er , Clifford Ray 43 Barker, David Neal Barker, joe Bill 132 Barkley, Barbara Kay 26 Barkley, Sharyne Lynn Barnes, lames Roland Barnes, Kristi Lyn 124 , Lillye Diane 28, 62, 169 Barnes Barnes, Peter Robert 54, 169 Barnes, Tina Ruth Barr, Paul Arthur Barragan, john T. Bay, Tracy Leann Beard, Kenton Cox Beard, Kerry Lynn Beard, Robert Lynn 43, 126, 132 Beasley, Denise Marie 62 Beatty, Daniel Clinton Beauchamp, Cynthia D. 68, 130 Beavers, Gregory Scott 58, 144 Becker, Donna Sue Becker, jeff Michael Beckham, Rebecca Lee 15, 43 Beebe, Mary Helen Bell, Allred Christian Bell, David Alan Bell, Steven Duane 62 Benda, julie Ann 62 Benedict, Timothy F. 62, 65 Bennett, Cindy Diane 62, 108 Bentley, Annette Hutch Berndt, Christoph A.T. Berndt, Beverly Boyer Bernard, Paula lean Berry, Craig Alan Beust, David Craig 147 Biggs, Kenneth Dewayne Bingham, Stuart C. Bishop, Curtis Dale Blackburn, Scotty C, 62, 77, 97 Blackwell, joseph D. Blackwell, Kelley Ann Blakey, Mari Beth Blakey, Monica Ann 43, 130, 133 Bland, Kathleen Opal 62 Blansit, Lois Gail Blanton, Donald Blessing, jefirey Levi Blevins, Kimberly Y. 54, 123 Blevins, Sandra Renee 54, 131, 132, 168 Blevins, Theresa Lea 68, 109 Bloomquist, Linda Lea Boalo, joseph Dankwa 43, 52 Boese, Kelle Lynn Bollinger, Kenneth M. 154 Bonepalli, Roy 62, 128 Booker, Sandra L, 68, 81, 108 Boone, jennifer Anne 132 Booth, Dewayne Bordwell, Carolyn j. 63, 124 Boucher, Glenda Kay Bowdle, Dale Lee Bowers, janet Louise Bowlin, Bruce Wayne 10 Bowling, Denise Lyn 69, 124 Boyer, Carla Ann Boyett, Christopher 44 Boyle, Erin Frances 54, 131 Braden, Barbara june Braham, Tammy Lee Bramer, Tammy Michelle Branstetter, Chris A. 54, 123, 124, 129 Branstetter, jeffry C. Branstetter, Kevin Breshears, Cherity Ann Bressler, jeff Lon 43, 131 Brewer, james Allan Brewer, Ronald Allen 69, 159 Brimm, Rodney Dean 16, 43, 132, 138 Brisco, Douglas Wayne Britt, Curtis Dean 162 Broeckling, Kevin F, Brittain, Carol Lynn ' Brockmeyer, jimi jean Brooks, Vaughn Timothy Brookshire, Lena Bush, Richard W. Bush, Nancy Sue 138 Bush, Tania Marie 63, 130 Butler jr., Robert W. Byers, Rena Kay 44 Byrne, Mildred Raymond Cagle, Bonnie Kathleen 124 Calvert, Charley Mack 44, 45, 53, 89 Calvert, Pamela Cameron, Kirk Wayne Campbell, Douglas 109 Campbell, Philip Tracy 69 Campbell, Stephen jr. Cannada, Dennis Ray Cantwell, jeflery Neal 44, 124 Carley, Dale Anthony Carlisle, Lora Lynn Carlton, Toby Patrick Carmean, Todd Roland 14 Carriger, jeffrey Todd Carroll, William jr. Carson, Kathleen Mae Carter, Shelley Denise 54 Cary, jeffrey Warren Casebeer, Gary David Casebcurn, john Tolly 44, 48 Cates, james Don 63 Cates, Stephen Edward Caudill, Arlie D. 55 Cavanaugh, Dawn Marie 79, 105, 132, 133 Cawthorne, Connie Beth Chatfin, Kirk Eugene Chambers, Brian Edward Chambers, Keith M. 44, 124, 126 Chappell, Catherine 55, 126, 132 Chessey, Martin A. 69, 124, 132 Chiles, Wayne Linn Chitwood, William S, Christian, Ginger Lee Chuidian, M. Magdalena 44, 125, 128 Chuidian, Maria M.H. Clark, Angela Michelle 69 Clark, Charles L. 129 Clark, Deborah Kay Clark, Kevin Dale 44, 132 Clark, Kimmy Kay 44, 81 Clark, Vanessa Gae Clayton, Terry Edward 44 Clemans, judith Ann Clements, Bruce Wayne Cleveland, Lisa Marie Close, Cornelia B. 63 Clutter, Lisa Marie 63, 124 Cockman, Patricia Faye 63, 64, 124, 131 Cogdill, Christopher A. Cohoon, Shelly K. 44, 133, Coleman, Crystee H. 69, 124 Collins, janice Ann 26, 63, 123 Collins, Laura Sue Collins, Micshell Collins, Natalie Ann Collins, Tim j. Combs, Lisa R, 33, 55 Combs, Regina Sue Combs, Teresa Kim 63, 125, 131 Conn, Angela Renee 44 Cone, janet Lea Cook, Amelia A. Cook, Cheri Louise 44 Cook, Melissa Stuart Brower, Eric Lee Brown, Billie jo Brown, Denny Alvin Brown, Gerri Lea Brown, Gregory Thomas 62, 63 Brown , Larry Lloyd Brown, Lisa Ann Brown, Marcia G. 63 Brown , Mona Rae Brown, Theresa Marie 131 Brown, Tammy Lynn 69, 124 Brown, Shelly Frank 80 ge, Carrie Lynn 44, 127 Barrett, Michael joe 69 Barrick, Carol jay Barthclomaus, Kevin W. Bartholomaus, Melinda Bartkoski, Carolyn Bartkoski, Kathleen S. 43 Barton, joey 62 Barton, Kathy Ann Bates, Carla S, 130, 139 Bates, Darla K. 79 Battaglia, Michael Bauer, Daniel Lee 43 Baughman, Brenda Diane 43 Baughman, Christine P, 157 Baxter, Carol Sue 43, 131 170 Index Bryan, Michael Don Bryant, Mark Alan 44 Buford, Annabell B. 20 Bunker, john Lee 20 Burbank, Donald Roy Burch, Toni jo Burfiend, Tammy M. 44 Burger, Lawrence jay 14, 127 Burgess, Mark Alan 63 Burnett, Donald E. 112, 113 Burk, james Lynn Burnett, David E. 44, 124, 155 Burnetti, Mariann 69 Burns, April Lynn Burton, Reginald j. 9, 31, 122, 161 Cookson, Patricia Gail 55, 61, 153 Coon, Kimberly Ann Coop, Tina Bernice Cooper, Carla Gean 69, 76, 132 Cooper, Lynda Lee Cope, Dawn Renee 69, 124 Cordray, Kathleen S. 55 Corlett, john David 69, 122 Cornman, David L. 73, 166 Correll, Ronora Lea 55 Couch, julana Counts, janet Lea 60, 124, 128 Cox, Shawana Lynn 55, 130 Cozort, Steven Curtis Crabtree, Roxanne Ruth Craig, Cara Lynn 63 Craig, Roger Curtis Cramer, Carrie E. Crase, Nicki Lou Crawthorne, Connie Criner, Connie Lee Crismon, David Lynn Crisp, Annette R. 70, 138 Crisp, Daniel F. 124 Crow, Lucinda jean 147 Crowell, Nancy Regina 44 Culver, Deaven Roger Culver, Dorian Lynne Rfarufe 5 if cumsmgs,-mge5g,zo,,1z4 VV . Cunningham, Imax, hymn' V--, Curfhn, Sha nnqn Lynn - 70, 124, 3 Cuqfarfsglvy Adel. 4 S.. ,- - Qurefghnira mea ' V ifutbirmbwfgbx V ' ' ' nadymmmhy Lassie. , P tjiake, Kas-sam dm .Ann A V Dameis,-xzggef am, - , Dii0w,VuoflgQD.' r M ' r Dariingg Krigzen, Marie , T22 I , Darr1eII.l'5andfa-lane , -' ' ' Datlar,AKarl Shreepad , Dwxeffhaf1f1,- Gamzrr 127, ,751 Davenpdrtgzbdiihittu Cai! -g - 0 - namlsbh:-Karts,-1 y V V ., . 1. Davidsemgfiavidr-wr, .0 1 r D:rviafBf14'hwm 4591401 0 J Davis, Vihcenvr V.- V DaXiS,0.TQhriSiif53?iwr V4 h ' Q U?1V5SrQGiif'3??1LW:'7 Aianyiff .l, if A ilfirwffseffll-wf1e0z?v1wr1e0.1l1f9f I 2 Ciavssmdirisies lqapnh-f., 0? ., Dayidfmafipn-Qiugewe G3 j Diviiz.Sroxr-DQLSSLW.,Z Q 0 Qavisgzfamdfmilfaye-, - Qivii-W!?Hf6?il!i5Bz. 1 - f ,-- ea Lw,EHiii,iLif69LIi5pQ:iilliiiiiriliyirg '.5nagfgggegrryi.fggz133 0 E?6?frMYCh3B9,y41 . 2E!frsrdr.QlQ5fwrse0W Q ,' , .- Eifrihkg'I3iiYxaraLloahV1S? 0 , -EEIi5ori,Chri?zd9heg., 1 , - .21li5xjnQ1fBf4rei'T,' , ' L , - V , ElligQn,'KBr?w Ghir1esf.!,n g - Elliihb. wrhfifib-f'45f 1290 I Eiffvvifwm--K-, . . 3 0 rEfvb5ef,rrs1vira.M,r.- , 5 f -- iimersqrgg 'charhme Leewzs, 70 - ' -Engekkx2ri!c11t,VAlb6rtg ' .1 f -engmsn, Rands!! Scan. - ' ., 0,Enf1iss-Midhwi.J, 75,-, i 55km Wiifb, . A iE5IQS3jQ5f9f,5'i0'g. 0 ', . . 55iffS,iHaf1aAf1drea0.i .0.. i 1- l , Evans, Rbger-Lee-You .., i A'h'- VV Maria. iidyienei 711 . Q 1enatri,Yfai1ti?Geriw1aineV'167, -V , hE5N'5l'i5i5!353?l05Biff': r 0.0r 0 - Win81-Wvffrnbiz h ' r f ,.egea1-,r,Daygagg,g11 V ' M , 0 4EaiermDeanf:4fLxnfr55.g.Q-i-VM -- natrerlowfexsszsrra 0 paris,-wfmdmicrrrsrpzu,,137f 1 . 1?awsoh,l63aryfr,,'122,- A ff? DiwsdngiIa'i??.C-l,45,i124- i , 1 , ti3a9g.Cr3ig253: ,fi F3'YfUQ4i2yeC4e2 .fel We-f'fG'SYi'.Ii1iiHff'l,Q.L ,mm'. li'4rl1rr2?f1Tf?irff'ii5?iii'?!1iixrvny055'r- 1 ' f355SfP?1i7e35riiHBQW2.-li-if ' ' Deexs, T5!?10ihYw1amgsi?Q.i'21-QI. 5?'35'sci'?iT55?f3PiEEraifx.-1?E.- as 3 . .. 4 DefP0f'!8rUWM'4WF '71-.7 -f rmgiagyztufegglikzhneriq-Vzxar gs, 3 Qtmhkgkaria-451124: 331- f - H TV Qirhliiiiifkfliffilffl l 7. ' Hz hY Bsi3l3tiBS!f!iriie.u.-u.i . I 5f.?d?x3Q,TEranzfrea1:iferig:kV V -V Rebm, gg' 21,2 63,3 161: 42?Ei2bfb2iQGbzF2SR4:r151 - a 0 1 fl3!i'ii'?'giiDDiiii3.lSaylE 2412- V. -Dzax,rcafzsmprgef Aiarf- Q 0 Uiarhond,-Diiiaa me 63 ,V . 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If - F!Y0fl'f,i7fa5K3,.?iZ2?flfll'PTY-V... , TFC31'TX5Gv iwkfid WWBIK 53Q1??'f 5 Q fm'5f ,'3ed'59..5 T -1 T 'LLLL Q I m Diiil:QQnfKii?3bHff! MH? I 1 . . - L - ford, Rridh2ygLYm?66,i129,wf bidiigirhyllis-Maria 45580, 122, 116, 135,163 , - r . , 'rmesqe,,iesia:AZ1122i ', .-, w r - .. EWHSQG lvnelfe-5415511520 2 0 0 Jfvirifewidifbsltifi 4 fu 0 .V ' 7nmQ5'h?5'vqayn?E4r6f't24e.Q igidiibkirfrdaiiifisiff, Km. Eoffxiirr-EBigwEi!Yiak1rf5'i mg'. fDm,4i'2hrisfnpi5er Mack- 1 - . 555352-G3fYg56nd5f5907 Qi- iawrgmyywnywwhgmas-vo ,-,. . E3hdy,l-Zifhtnff f Y' -- ,Divhv-liiiidikl' mm,. ilk' ' -ibixyifgefmriay-kwa,-d2i.lQT f Q Divine 'laiharii' we 0' A gpimnpugsg Qaylefgzs 0 rDrabBS,?3ennih-Darren-V A U0'iKi5+.B??3f1.KGi1b 0 , h' 4 Q VDedd,Lasice'?3rEgrgryjV LV -' ,. . ,L,, . , V. rpms, Andrew sms 127,VTE2B: Uonnadaaqeeginald 45, 51, e1,jzs,,12s,. 129, , - V. -Darrin, -Tina -Yvonne 70. A - I 'SherfiM 19 7D 1 Duruglas, Anrfy 166 Danster, Gregary David V ' Drake, km D3wid.162' Drake, Deanna Rae Dubbis, Rhonda-Kay V Duffey, David lee 1' Duffey, Phiiip-Lee- 98. Duinuz, Uiptm Beiinda- V Dunalewicz, Caro! L. 70, ?2 Dunbar, Krisangk, L Dunn, Marla Lynn V Dyer, Cheryie L. 122, 125 Ends. Teddy Joe ' Eastridge, Mark Alien G3 Eaves, Brandi Renee 69 Etmy, Naomi gileen Eddy, ieaane Diane 55 Edgar, Neai Ivan 10, 70, 141 Edgmomvincent Ray Edieybbrmhy il. Edwards, Sarah Seth Egger, Eartnn Lawayne Egger, Kembane- . 4 'f4?'Uif?f'C?fff?6ra151fQ f.2T'e-f 0 ,fvrzfrfafrfvrrsvs-1aw2?,,1zB, f !?Q2s,.?af9?i91Kvvrg131.-e :egg h ' . , 1QE3Aff5?lU29i1?W3 , i?rriiii5li?HQITgadd'.Ranr4ei!,fig- Fi3alrQY??53fBfffli??3i - - f 2? . . lFG2?5 f533fi?B52fY 1.5 1?-Q Wm'k P M ffffmifziQqimwigilggixk155Q..2.-T, Frbifwafwiwfmss f fiiaindg Teahria. 23618306 Mi 1310 - Friemm-iefiix 1 VA ' 1 n,-L HQ - YBQEQVCHQIYBVQ ,V,.. V .V V frgrziveger, -Huliig. Arm 22, -54, 95 Frizz!B1fQ?iTiLF.A 12-i3V131' E .. K Pmuqvid Russell-yi I - 'L 'L Fry, Sarahrje-all L,-, VLVV , , Puls, Sharon tbufse -',-V, 5 fuzzy, Mark Raridallf V V , . Gaar, Owal ianies V ' Gear, Russ-el! 1. S5 , , Gdffke, Sanrirakay A A Gafwem Mae? . Gaines, Ronnie Size , W Carmaway, Wiiiiam D. Gardner, Brenda Vokmer Garouxm, De-nnisVM, . Garrison, Bryan A, 71, Garrison, Deana Renee Garrison, Phyliis A, 123 Garrison, Sheliey R. 48, 86, 109 Gatineau, Pziuh Key 46. 139, A Games, Tradd D. 64 - Gauit, Roy Eugene - Gebhareix. Cheryiilynn 56 -Caesar, Amy Elizabeth -43?4fz1?Q -305135.-. F5H1Hf?f.f2?r.r9Ik,lw'?z.,-?:1fgyi,-?i..,.g.:-g.,-i h A VmhA ' -i0i0Ui5?ff?1if5f?936?YT'fi2?'!5f'135f-Q129f-,332-fiM Qubxim-Mi?Zr.125fQ111iS--?1ii5il-QPQELQ Q xH035+i5i9S?44i'ff'599i1Y3 ' f'Y5gi5tk-:Ph3Pii:- Qsnegwii, f6-f:e124,- JQSSQ- Y Q . HQdd0Ck5.l?43ikf3F6Z.?644.TQfZ'.5-,S 1fZfi'5Y1.f' -Hiifi!'1i?5i,.3Q?i?53?i?FE3Y.f5?3932-f'QL ' ' lY358'i?YkI1ieY9fiE?f?W:YFf2 Q. f ' M ' 1'!2i8f??f9K?f3?S9?i12E2 W1.73?ii7'?Q, . . iriilgysSM?f3M-i-1?ir3iZiTQr.i- ififfiif-20.33-iiiglgli, 33,-.55,1,n21fa1ZS,Q52352-21 i4f?ii!iii!'0?f5i5ffr'?3W?4?i4? QR? if ' '000 VV V 0, mmrxxnni sarecigfjj1:.1-2-Q,-Q., 7rwmmfm,srephQn mr 25, 71 ,132 T51 V 0V . -V'V fi-vmmvvdy-QQQHHB-S1585 .4 . , . ' :'Wf30S6'!f56ffiKfFH'fff.f-W' WELL' H'?H'?ff'fwKW1iriviDF',- - 1 , 1 iHmiri1igsL,1d:fireg uqm,s4, sa. - . Wdkinsi Vfiliiniffiiee V00- 2 0 -f Savid 45,1 46- Lf .1 Happy.RQheafsarlee 165 V- V V V 1-erm1afr,s1w1y Dawn-5594 - i , H1fdif1s,i3k1i41aina07 Harmtm, Hehe-h -Sue: - -V Q Hagrmqn, Liga Imngj , V ,- - Hafmdng Rebecca Sue 1 - Hhmer, Dgihfjiiwqgfrpgj -V ' '-Haro, Teresi MQHGMS7, 125 M - - Hafringtnnl-harry E4 ' - ' . Harrington, Pameffa, Sue 13, 346, 127,428 ' ' Harris, Arvtbohylidies 92 . , Harris, Bantam. 56,.'105!,'16Z - Harris. Cindy Renee ' . 0- ' . Harris, David Bene,-46,-129V , Harris, 'lilk Renee' 93.. 95 . 3-1arri5,i!,pfi Lynne. SG,-12-fr V 1-imis, Michelie Renee Hart, Eiizabriih Mary Harney, Melissa-lam: x Hatweii,-Cari K. -jr. 71 V Hasfar, 30811 Chrisrain A - Hagzings, julie-D. 64, 265 Hathaway, Shelly Dawn 46 Hausel, Sonia Ann 155 Hay, Curtis H. Hays, Floyd Latham 141, 162 Hayes, Neil C. Haymes, Laurie Ann 57, 139 Hazen, Gerald Lee Head, Mary Mae Headrick, Rachel L, 47, 123, 129, 1 Heiner, Charles 26 Helle, Kathy Ann 27, 86, 131 Helt, Greg Scott 129 Helt, Kevin Douglas 57, 129, 149 Hemphill, Sue Ann Hendarno, Oki Harnoko 71, 128 Henderson, Robert E. 119 Henderson, Stacey D. 71, 122 Henderson, Valerie Ric Hendrickson, Robert R. Hendrix, Hendrix, Hendrix, Hensley, Hensley, Henson, Henson, Chris jay 57, 132, 155 33 james Robert 12, 57, 122, 126 Toby Colt Denise Yvonne 57, 120 Caroline M. Sheila Ann 47, 133, 145 Stanley Allen Herd, Donald Ray Hermesch, Alice Renee 72 Herndon, jeflery Wayne 85, 109 Herschend, Kelly Ann Hertweck, Tina Lynn Hess, jeanne Lyn 72 Hesser, Angela Kay Highlill, Stephen D. 57 Hill, Connie Sue Hills, Bonne Yvonne Hines, Kim Yvette Hinkle, Connie Louise 47 Hitt, Gregory john Hoeft, Robert B8 Hoerr, Matthew Henry 3, 57, 154 Hogan, julie Ann 47 Holden, Kendall Deann 57, 128 Holder, Brian Lloyd Holder, jeflery Todd 64 Holdinghausen, Todd E. Hole, Randy Shawn 57 Holland, Kathryn Alice Hollier, Chari Bainum Hollier, Wallace Ray Holly, Wesley G. 64 Holmes, Diane Maguire Holstine, Kenny W. Holt, Doyle Ray Homan, Cindy Sue 20 Homan, Curtis Leroy Hopper, Lynne Ann Horbyk, Teresa Ann 47, 50, 139 Horn, Buddy Ladale Horner, Wilma Deanne Hornung, Evelyn Mae Horvath, Catalina S. 47, 131 Hostkcetter, jill S. 47 Hotard, Matthew wayne House, Sunday Houser, Anne-Marie 164 Houston, Ann E, 57, 144 Houston, Lisa Marlene Howard, jay Michael Howard, jeanie Laine 72 Howard, Robert Bruce Huddleston, Timothy R. Hudson, julia-ne 57, 58 Huff, Clayton Grant Z3 Hull, Kenneth Charles Huffman Huffman Huggins, Huggins, Hughes, , Greg Allen , Steven Rhonda Rena 47, 115 Steven Roy B1 George Andrew Hughes, Kevin Wayne 13, 47, 122, Hulsey, Virginia Lynn Hummer, Debra Ann Humphreys, Daniel Dean 47 Hunsaker, Kevin Edward Hunt, Anthony Curtis 150 Hunt, Danielle R. 24, 64, 80, 125, Hunt, Maria S, Hunt, Terry Lile Huskey, Tammy Renee 72, 124 Hutcheson, Brenda Hutton, Anne Louise 72 ller, David Lee 47 lnce, Vickie Sue Inglis, Kenneth W. Irish, Karen Yvonne lrmen, Brian Peter lrwin, Darren Todd 72 172 Index 123, 126, 135 129 lsringhausen, Angela R. Isringhausen, Dwell T. lves, Dennis E. jackson, Valarie Kay 47, 86, B7 jacobs, john Ernest 25, 42, 57, 123, 132, lacobson, Scott W, jagears, Daniel Bryan james, Harry Wilkinson 142 jazbinschek, Mary jenkins, Lewis Dean jenkins, Randall Craig jennings, Ronda Lee 68, 72, 109, 124 jett, Lucinda Sue 72, 124, 133 joel, Terr johnson. johnson, ie Lynn 25, 58, 60, 123, 133 Douglas Amber Diane johnson, Charlotte M. 58, 152 johnson, David Michael johnson, Deborah A. johnson, Georgia Ellen 48, 127 johnson, Keith M. johnson, Paul Earl johnston, Gayle Dawn 109, 130 johnston, johnston, janet Elaine Michael Dean jones, Charles Marvin 81 jones, Doyle Matthew jones, johnnie Bert jones, Kevin Leroy 24, 48, 125, 129, 142 jones, Marilyn Newman jones, Rance Clayboy jounangan, Beth jump, David Randel lurado, Maryann Bauer justice, Pamela Dawn justus, jennifer j. 58 Kahler, Gretchen j. 64 Kahler, jeanette Leigh Kanai, Hidel-iiro S8 Kauth, Stephanie Ann 108 Lamouniain, Robin jean Keeney, Belinda Gail 48, 140 Keeney, james Robert Keeth, Mark Brian 65 Keith, Christinia Sue 22, 48 Kellett, Judy Lynn Kelley, David Conley Kelley, Cameron Alan Kelley, john Stewart Kelling, Robin Russell 58 Kelly, Colleen Marie 48, 123 Kelly, Tressa Ann Kennedy, jerry Wayne Kennedy, Linda Anne Kennedy, Richard Todd 65 Kennedy, Vickie Renae Kenyon, Belinda jean Kenyon, Lisa Ann Kerens, Billy E. Ketron, K eith Bryan Key, Larry Allen Kimrey, Mickel Don 58 King, Francie Irene 123 King, Gene William 72 King, Karl King, Nan Danieli cy Anne King, Rhonda Renea Kinzle, Danny Eugene Kirby, Valerie Leann 17 Kirtley, Todd 48 Kirton, Clarence G. Kiso, julie Anne 48 Kisor, Mary F. Kitterman, Sandra E. Kivett, Michael Alan Kleeman, Chi-Chi Nevi Kellman, Karen Mallard Klein, Rebecca Pearl 72, 128 Klipfel, Anna Marie Klise, Dwight David Kluba, Neal joseph 122 Kneedler, Timothy Knight, Robert P, 48, 129 Knowles, Robert L. 9, 65 Knox, john Patrick Knox, Troy Allan Kocurek, David W. 125, 127, 129 Kocurek, Maria E, 48, 127 Koehn, Sheldon Lane 48, 124 Koeppel, Tammy jo 48, 122, 125 Kolesar, Danny L. 122, 145 Kos, Karleen joy 48 Koster, Lora Lee48, 167 1 Kraft, Peter joseph 12, 136, 163 Kraus, Paul Anthony 49, 128, 129 Krentz, Lauri Lynn Krieger, Dawn M. 91, 152 Kroll, Katherine 49, 123 Kroll, Rita Ellen Krueger, Debroah Kay 72, 123 Kurz, Miriam Ruth 24, 72, 123 Kurz, Nathan Christian 58, 123 Lam, jack Vihong Lachnit, Scott Andrew Lai, Kam Foong 65, 128 Larnountain, Robin 19, 72 Lampson, Tracy L. 72, 123, 133 Landers, Victor W, 58 Langum, Linda Suzette Lantis, Kim Marie Larson, Edward Steven Larson, Karrie Ann Lassek, Robyn Marie Laswell, Kara jean Laughlin, Carrie Marie 49, 104, 133 Lawler, john j. Lawrence, Sue Anne 9, 72, 124, 132 Layton, Qarla Shanell Layton, Deana Lyn Ledbetter, Mary Ellen Ledbettef, Paul Mulim Ledbetter, Shaun Lee, james Lee, joni Diane Leibold, Mark Robert Lemler, Kimberly Sue Leonard, Eric Dean Leonard, Marc Aaron Leonard, Patricia A. Leonard, Susan Anthea Levy, Liliana 33, 49, 169 Lewis, Debra K. 65, 120, 124, 130 Leyland, Elizabeth M, 126 L'Hornmedieu, Robin joy l.'Hommedieu, Rich L. Light, Karla Michele 49, 123 Lingo, Dena Elizabeth Lingscheit, David R. Link, Becky Dawn Link, Lance Craig Linke, Tamara Lynn 124, 125, 127 Little, j. Monty Little, Michael Dane Lloyd, Karin Lynn 49, 114, 115, 121, 122, 165 Lloyd, Rebecca Arlene 49, 114, 115, 164 Locke, jennifer Gail 65, 123 Loftsgard, Kara Lea Loghry, jenice Ann Logsdon, joanne K. Loida, Sandra Louise Long, Michael Shane Long, Sharon Elaine Looney, Robert Eugene 49 Looney, Angela Dawn 72, 123 Lovern, jeffrey Scott Luebbering, Gregg A. 49, 122, 126, 129 Luebberirig, Nancy M, 19 Lujan, Stephanie Anne 131 Lumb, john Lowell 65 Lundy, Loretta 49, 125 Lusby, Michelle Lynn Luttrell, jerry Howard Lyons, Colleen Rita McBratney, Betty A. Mc Cance, Perry Lynn 49 Mc Carley, Brian Scott Mc Clain, Laura Lee 76 Mc Clain, Ronda Lynn Mc Claran, Laurie Anne Mc Clard, Cynthia P. 72, 123 Mc Clellan, Marcie A, 65, 124, 131 Mc Cormick, Steven W. Mc Coy, Everett Duane Mc Creery, Bryan E. Mc Donald, David Scott 27, 72 Mc Donald, Rebecca S. Mc Farlan, jenettia L. Mc Farlen, Donna jean 122, 130 Mc Gahan, Lesley Lynn 72, 155 Mc Gatha, Donna Lynn 31, 49, 127 Mc Glynn, Fionuala M. 33, 72, 109, 12 Mc Gowne, Sharon L. Mc Guire, Scott 58, 124 Mc intosh, Aaron Ander Mc lntosh, Eugene K. Mc Kay, Nancy Lynn 51, 125, 129, 169 McKee, Kenneth Scott Mc Kenzie, Ron Albert 8 Mc Kinney, Anna lane Mc Knight, jmaes D. 49, 122, 126 Mc Laughlin, Lizabeth 49, 127 Mc Michael, Russell j. 14 Macdonald, jeffrey A. Macallso, Cynthia R. Magruder, Lori Lea Maillard, Claudia lo 73 Main, Kathy D. Majetic, Donna j. Malicoat, Eric Lee Mallory, Burns Ross 49 Mallory, Paul David Mallow, David Paul 27 Manes, jackie Lynn 27 Mangold, janes Kennith Mangold, Lana Stevens Mann, Cheri Lyn 65 Mann, Donna jo 49, 131 Mann, jeffrey D. Mann, Thomas Daniel 105 Mann, Timothy Eugene 49, 124 Mantonya, lo Ann 65, 124 Maples, Ward Darren 58, 124 Marazita, Ernest Todd Marsha ll, Connie M. Markle, Tammy Lee Marqui th, Traci Marquart, Russell R, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, john N. Marcille Rose Ann 65, 133 Sandra Kay Theodore Lynn Vincent Noel Marvin, Sheri Lynn 125, 130, 149 Massey, Clinton Wayne Massey, leffrey Shane Massey, Rita Mae 49 Massey, Sonya Denise 20, 50 Masulit, Mila M. Mathes, Christina l. Matlock, Linda Eileen Matlock, Linda jo Mattei, Michael Wayne Matthews, William Wade Matthews, Wyatt l. 166 Mattox, Randy Gene Mays, Darrel Dwain Meador, jennifer Ann Meadows, Carmen M. 18, 58 Medley, Tressa joan Mell, Vicki Lynn Melton, Byron Eugene 65, 127 Melton, loyce Ann Merritt, Andrew David 73, 133, 146 Messersmith, Tammy Sue 73, 166 Messner, Becky Sue 124, 135 Messner, Brenda Lee 58, 124 Metz, julianne Meyers, Tammi Lynn 76 Mezzacapa, Tambrey M. Middleton, julie Cay Midgett, Shelia Ann Milam, Christopher P. Miller, Alice Fay Miller, David Lee Miller, David Wayne Miller, james Orren Miller Janice Ann Miller, Kelly jean 50 Miller, Ruth Marie Miller, Teresa lDeckard Mills, Russell Paul Mills, S Mings, herry june Brent David Misemer, Bridget Lee 94 Mitche Mitche ll, Anne E. ll, Ronald lon Moalim, Abdulkarim 58, 128 Moenning, Betty F. 122 Mogen sen, Stacey Molden, Daniel Alan Montgomery, Lisa Ann MOON, Denise Kaye Mooneyhan, Tonya Renee 74, 127 Moore, Cassie E. Moore, David Robert 25 Moore, Deanna Lynn 94, 95, 96 Moore, Matthew Charles 28 Moore, Susan Danene 11, 124 Moreland, Patrick A. 123, 132 Morgan, Dale Thomas Morris, Debbie Ann 58, 130 Morris, Lisa Ann 6, S0 Morrison, Brenda Lee 50, 105, 122, 126, 136, 163 Morrow, Cathie Moseley, joni E. Moseley, Robert Mosier, Randy Duane Mosier, Victoria Lee Moskop, Dorothy Meaclor Motley, Thomas David Mouser, Lezlie Marie 50 Moyer, Dean Elliott Mulleady, Lisa Marie 73, 108 Mullins, Kimberly jane Mullins, Timothy Allen 114, 124 Murdick, Robin Elaine Murphy, Michael Dwain 58 Murphy, Michael Todd Murray, Tina Z. 59, 130, 133, 144 Musehl, Brenda Ann Musgrove, Antonette R. Myers, Cindy Mellola 50, 123 Napieralski, Paula M. Nash, Thomas Clare 23, 97 Neely, Michael D. 154 Neely, Susan Renee 65, 160 Nelson, Ricky Paul 59 Neubauer, Michelle D. 50, 157 Nevins, Bobbette Lee Newberry, Scott Newberry, Tammy lo 50 Newby, Margaret Anita 65 Newell, Garry Don Newman, Kent Clifford Newman, Ruth Moore Newton, Kelly Marie Nicholas, Daniel E. 14 Nichols, jackie Nichols, Jerome H. 55, 130 Nichols, johna Sue Nichols, Theresa j. Nobles, Kenneth B. 18, 33, 91, 92 Nolan, Arthur Scott Nolan, Margaret A. S0 Noonan, Kirk William Noonan, William T. Norris, Melinda jane Norval, Dennis L. Noyes, Marc E. Nuckolls, james R. 50, 124, 129 Nuckolls, jeffrey Alan Nwulu, Alice Chiorna 73 Nwulu, Roseline Chidio 143 Oaks, Michael j. 73 O'Boyle, Patricia K. O'Boyle, William john Oetting, Kristi Ann Olheiser, Stephen Olson, Carrell Doug Olson, Eric Carl Olson, Leif C. Orchard, Richard Eugen Orf, Michael Stephen 50, 128 Osborn, Tommie Lee 9, 27, 59, 122 Osburn, Gary Lance Ottaviano, j. Thomas 50, 79, 127, 128 Ousley, Bentley j. Ousley, Donald Wesley Overcast, Susan Ruth 65, 124, 168 Owen, Lesley Angela 73, 128, 157 Owen, Hal Franklin 23 Owings, Leanna I. Pace, Kayanna Sue Paddock, Gary David 128 Page, Annette Chris Page, David William Page, Norma lean 148 Page, Rena Patricia Painter, Leslie M. Painter, Linda Kay Palmer, Kathleen Marie 59, 124 Palmer, Ramona Leaman Parmenter, james Leroy Parsons, Shelly A. Pascual, Laura Kay 50, 122, 131 Pate, Buford Anthony 66 Payne, Timothy Vernon Paz, Rebeca Carola 51, 121 Pearson, Cindy Marie Peckinpaugh, Brian Peden, Kari Dawn B1 Peeper, john C. Pellham, Kendell E. Pendergraft, Scott M. Penn, lPYCe Ellen Pentecost, Charles E. 147 Perches, Mirna Olivia 128, 156 Perdue, Laura Diane Perez, Silvia M. 19, S1, 160 Perivier, Veronique Perkins, Christopher l. 59, 76 Persons, Sherry Ann Phelps, Carolyn Sue Phillips, Gregory Ray Phillips, Kevin joe 12, 59, 136, 163 Picard, Kevin james 53, 66, 98 Pierce, Aisyah Alaydro Pinckney, Rebecca S. Pitman, john Robert Pledger, jerry Fred Pollard, Stephen H. Porchey, lon Maurice 51 Porchey, Lashell Nan Porchey, Van Lee Porter, Connie Annette Porter, Melvin Duran Porter, Todd 57, 85 Postlewait, Michael C. 27, 97, 163 Potter, Roger Lee 73, 163 Preusch, Lisa Elaine Price, Angelynn Gay Price, Daryl Evan Price, Tammy Rene 73 Pritchard, Calvin Lee 59, 76, 122, 129 Pry, Kendra Annise 49, 51, 121 Pryer, Kevin Lee Puckett, Suzanne E. 59, 122, 131 Pugh, jeffery Dwight Pulis, Phillip Ray Pyatt, jeanette Ann Pyle, Rebecca S. Rackley, Janet Lynn 51 Raines, Robert Darin Ramey, Douglas Kent Rasoilo, Maria De Sac 4, 128 Rawson, Lisa Lorraine 73 Ray, Lynn Annette 15, 143 Reasoner, Karen Bartho Reasoner, Bobby Ray Rector, Orville W. 51, 77 Reding, Andrea Michele Reed, Karla jo Reeves, Serenna A. Regier, Johnathan F. 66 Reindl, Walter l. Rempfer, Michelle Rena Rempfer, Teresa Lynn 4, 66, 104, 124, 132, 166 Renyer, Diane Rachel 167 Renyer, Tony Adam 66, 96 Ressel, Dawn Marie Reynolds, Donald Ray Reynolds, Paula G, Reynolds, Sherry E. Reynolds, Tim J. Rhodes, Kathryn Lynn Ribeird, Almibete 5. 125, 128 Rice, Geneva Beatrice 16, 59 Rich, David Scott Richardson, jeff D. 97 Richardson, Tammy Lynn 66 Richards, David Ray Rickard, Alex Wade 73 Ricketts, Bobby Lee Riedel, Todd Andrew 27, 88 Riedel, Tracei A. 59 Riggs, Theresa Lynne Righter, Gaylene Kay 51 Rigsby, Matthew james 81 Rikin, Supratrnan Rindom, Jeffery Dean 109 Ringler, Richard james Roark, Charles Ray 12, 66, 76, 105, 122 Roberson, Glenda jean Roberts, Diaan j. 51 Roberts, Harold Gene 12 Roberts, jeffrey Allen 73, 124, 128 Roberts, julie Kay 73 Robertson, Charles Pat Robertson, Kevin Dawn Robin, Michael Alan 74, 91, 97 Robinson, jill Rene Robison, Richard Allen 74 Roden, Christopher R. 51, 129 Roden, jeffrey Charles 59 Roetto, Mary A. Rogalski, Nanette L. Rogalski, Rebecca Ann 66, 83 Rogers, Christine E. 51 Rogers, Frances jo 22, S9 Rogers, Karen A. 60, 122, 123, 128, 145 Rogers, Keith N. 9, 122 Rogers, Nancy Ann 51 Rogers, Oscar Todd Rogers, Robert Allen Rogers, Ruby Denise 122 Rogers, Terrie Sue Rolewicz, Ronda Ann 74 Roll, Eunice Diane 74 Index Romine, Robyn Kay Roper, juli Lanette Ross, Ina Kay Ross, julie Sprecher Rosola, Michael 1. Rost, Melanie Sue 74, 124 Rowland, Barbara jean Royal, Thomas Dean Ruby, jay Mitchell Ruckel, Mary Cleta 21, 66, 157 Rugenstein, Debra Lynn Rumberger, Frederick D. 83 Rumbo, Anthony james Runyan, Deanna L. 148 Runzi, Clay O, 66, 92 Russell, Michael Kent Rutherford, Kenneth R. Saenz, Gladys M. 124 Saenz, Lourdes Maria 13, 60, 126 Sandbulte, Pamela Ruth Sanders, Teresa Lynn 161 Sandford, Albert M. Sandidge, Laura Anne Satterfield, Linda Kay Sayler, Scott Harold Scanlon, Amy Margaret Scarborough, Freddie 52, 112, 114, 115, Schaefer, Stephen Ray 52 Scharpenberg, Brian C, 74, 124 Schepker, Keith Robert 60, 91, 130, 146 Schepker, Sandy Sue Schildknecht, Kevin C. Schildknecht, Kyle E. 130 Schilling, Denise V. 52, 132 Schisler, Denise Lynn Schmidt, Linda I. Schmidt, Robert j. Schnakenberg, jean M. 74 Schrag, Nathan David 127, 128, 130 Schrimpf, joyce Ann Schrock, Delcris E. 66, 112 Schrock, Leanne Marie 168 Schwartz, Andrew E. 52, 125, 128 Schwin, Karla Marie 76 Sconce, Kimala Yvonne Scott, Brian Kelley Scott, Gregory Lee Scott, janine Richele 66 Scott, julie Goodwin Scott, Leo Scott, Michael Glenn 66, 124 Scott, Nancy Martha 124 Scott, Teresa Lynn Screws, Raymond D. Scurlock, Katherine A. 52 Seal, Carmel Lee Sedlalt, judy Marie Sedlak, Patty M, Seiler, Matthew Clyde Seitz, Michael Glenn 67, 127 Sellers, Gregory john 79 117, 122 Selsor, Timothy Wayne 122, 126, 129, 132 Sivill, Scott Walker Shaffer, Denise Gay 158 Sharp, Rebecca jo Shaw, Kelly A. 60, 122 Shaw, john leffrey 60, 122, 125 Shaw, Kimberly jane 11 Shelden, Gladys B. Sheperd, Sandra jean Sherid Shippee, Robert Shockley, Lisa Ann 67, 129, 164 Sidfrid, jeffrey Scott Simmons, Gwendolyn F. 74 Simpson, Cass Michael BB Simpson, Kris R. 60, 125 Sims, julie Ann Skeeters, Viclet Skidmore, Ladena Gay Skinner, Harold Ray Skinner, Kim Ann 74, 124, 155 Slatten, Deenetta Faye an, Terry Louise 104 Slicer, Patricia S. Slicer, Penny Renee Sloan, Rhonda Sue Smethers, Judy Lynn Smiale Smith, Sm'ith, Beverly L, Smith, k, Kristen Marie 74, 75, 98, 102, 1 Alicia joan Cheryl Anita Smith, David Harold Smith, Erik Wayne Smith, Esther I. Smith, Marci Lee 19 Smith, Michael Ray 137 Smith, Mona Lorraine Smith, Patricia Ann 174 - Index 27, 132 Smith. Paul Philip 60 Smith, Randy joe Smith, Roxie Arlene 74, 143 Smith, Shawn Nelson 74, 143 Smith, Tamara Ann 67 Smith, Wesley Todd Smith-Hayes, Alicia A. 60, 127 Snell, Patty jo 54, 60, 105, 122, 124 Snider, Neta Annette Snodgrass, Leila Marie 60, 90 Somerville, Kristine A. Somkroot, Nat 55, 60, 163 Scorer, Loyd Ronnell Sorensen, Donna Hinnen Sorge, Eric john 60 Southerland, Mike Spargo, Brian Keith 21, 164 Spracklen, Randall S. 121 Spurgeon, David Scott 127 Stafford, Betty june Stamps, Clarissa Ann Standefer, Paul David 5, 60, 130, 132 Stanphill, Michelle 98 Stanley, Carla Maria 61, 123, 132 Stanton, Michael Allen Stark, Kelly R. 65 Stark, Michael Lanny Stark, Rose Mary Stasiak, Thomas B. 67, 127, 129 Stephens, Brenna Kay Stever, Leonora Embser Stewart, Stephen Owen 143 Stice, Scotty Dale 97 Stimson, Alice Ann Stockstill, Stacey L, 52 Stogsdill, jennifer 55, 67 Stolen, Trudi j. Stokes, Paula Kaye Stone, Sherry Lynne Stoneking, Evelyn Sue Story, Terrill Lee 80, 124, 127, 147 Stouffer, Bill T. Stout, Scott Bradford 124 Strayhorn, Benny Lee 52, 76 Stroope, Donald Don Sturm, Delora Dianne Sulgrove, Denise Eva Sullens, Melody Kay Sumowski, Paul 1. 124 Tummons, Rhonda jean Turner, Andrea Renee Turner, Randall Noland Turner, Stephen D. 120, 124, 126 Turner, William L. 23 Turpin, Tammy jean Tyndall, Doris Ann Uhles, Talmadge Gale Valverde, Rankyn D. Van Alstine, Robert S, Vandel, Darin Rae Vandern Van Der aald, Phyllis E. Schaaf, Wynae 75 Vandiver, Machell Ann 75 Van Meter, Michael D. Vanskike, Dawn Lynn Van Straalen, Paula E. Vassar, Annette Leigh 82, 93, 94, 95 Vaughn, Paula Lynn 75 Vernon, janet Worley 53, 131 Vernon, john Ray 61, 129 Vethavanam, lohann Nav 128 Virkler, Mark Alan 30, 52, 112, 113, 114, Vos, Kristin jay 67 Wade, R ohyn L. 67 Waggoner, David C. Wagner, Elizabeth D. Wagnon. Kelli Marie Wagnon, Staci Rae 22 Wakely, George Charles Walker, lames N. 52, 123 Walker, Kerry Shannon 75, 80, 127 Walker, Tracy Anne 52, 77, 90, 122, Wallace, Kelly joyce 124 Wallis, Kenyon Scott 14, 68, 75 Walters, Lane Walters, Laura Beth Swanson, Kristina 61, 125 Sullivan, Lori Anne Summers, Larry Dean Sutherland, Bridgette Swadley, Bradley l.. 67, 128 Swadley, Treva Warren Swick, james Edward 67 Swofford, Kelly Pat Swyers, Terri Lynn Szydloski, Sonya M, 52 Walters, Loretta A. Walters, Loxley Carl 92, 143 Walters, Randy Mark Walton, Barbara Luann 77, 122 Ward, Amber Lynne 53, 71, 75, 127 Ward, Connie Sue 123, 131, 132, 156 Ward, Phillip Wayne 53, 76, 129 Warner, Barbara joan Warning, Thomas Lynn 30, 53, 114, 122 Washeck, Linda Kay 13, 117, 122 Washington, Mary Lynn Waters, judy Carol Tabor, Karen Sue Taff, lay T, 61, 147 Tang, Lai Hung 74, 128, 145 Tangeman, Thomas Glen Watson, Eldon Lee Watson, Gaylynn Marie Watson, Laura jean 53 Watson, Michael Wayne Watson, Rowena Leann Watson, Suzie Lenetta 75 Weaver, jeff Allen Tannehill, Stephen Don Tarter, Cora Christine 52, 97, 129 Tate, Rebecca jean Taye, Bethlehem 31, 127 Taylor, Cynthia Ann Taylor, Galen Mark 52, 131 Taylor, William Howard Terherst, Tommy Wayne Terry, joseph Warren Thomas, Alberta Denise 97 Thomas, Craig Alan 74, 79, 124 Thomas, Diane M. Thomas, Gale L. Thomas, Lisa K, Thomas, Rachael Aileen 21, 130, 133, 159 Thomasson, Sandra Thome, Maria Christine 75, 123 Thomlinson, Carolyn R. Thompson, Diane Gail Thompson, jeffrey K. Thompson, Troy Gene Thompson, Lisa Ann Thrasher, Brenda Lee Thuss, lames E. Ticknor, Christy L, 61, 115, 116, 122 Tilley, Kevin A. 150 Lilley, Sarayut Todd, Leslie E. Todd, Patricia 52, 81, 130 Ton, Quyen Dan 67 Toomhs, joyce Faye 75, 125, 129 Torrey, jane A. 75, 109 Trick, jerry Abel 67, 123, 132 Tubbs, Marilyn Ann 61 Tucker, Angela Lynn 61 Webb, james Lee 67, 128 Webb, Kenton Shane Wecker, Mary Elaine Wedel, Susan Renee Weems, Helen Rachel 53, 79, 112, 113, Wegner, Paula M. 125, 160 Weis, Bryan Wayne Weisman, Derek Isaac Weisman, Schan Kerry Welch, Laura Michelle 75 Wells, Kenneth Dale 53, 123, 141 Wells, Sherri Denise 61 Wells, Susan Page Weller, Mitchell john Wenzel, Kara Von West, David Alan Wescoat, Darryl Louis 75 Wescott, Kendra West, Larry Leon Westbrook, Larry Duane Westfall, Zane Wehatley, Craig Alan 67, 123 Wheeler, Clay Evan Whitaker, Hazel Ilene Whitcomb, Scott W. 15 White, james Edward 109 White, james Lawrence White, Michael David White, Shari Raye 75 White, Timothy Allen 67 Whiting, james Dow Whittaker, Pamela 61, 125 W idger, Kenneth Allen Wielert, Amy L. 116, 117, 122 125, 129,130,131 125 Davidson, Mayburn 35 Wiemken. loel Martin Wilfong Lisa Kelley Wilfond, Tracy Dawn Wilkerson, john Cole 24, 121 Wilkins, Raymond D. Willcox, Neal C. 61, 127 Willems, Brian S. 72, 150 Williams, Chrsitina l, 31, 75, 127 Williams, Eugene Scott 154 Williams, john Lee Williams, Larry Robert Williams, Mitzi j. Williams, Robert Dean 61 Williams, Ronald Dow Williams Williams on, Frank A. 166 on, lody C. Willoughby, Penny E. Willoughby, Steven Ray 24, 129 Wilson, Deborah Lec Wilson, Donnie Roy Wilson. Eric George Wilson, Karen Faye Wilson, Lorri E. Wilson, Marla Denec 75,'122, 125, 132 Wilson, Michael Paul 61, 85, 131 Wilson, Robin Lynn Wilson, Sheila Lee Wilson, William Virgil 53, 80, 122 Wilton, Karin Lena 5-, 98 Wilton, Kevin Lee Winchester, Cary Winkle, jeffrey Lee Winnicki, joseph 89 Winters, Alice Mae 61 Wirtel, William j. Witt, Carolyn Sue Witt, Debra Aileen Witt, jeffery N. 53, 142 Wolfslcill, Linda Louis Wood, jeffery Leon 67 Wood, Michael Allen Wood, Rhonda Kay 18, 75, 123, 156 Woods, Terryl Lane Wooldridge, Gwen Kelly 133 Workman, Paula Arlene 128 Wofstell, jeff Ray 61, 105, 122 Wright, Donna Louise Wmsch, Vicki Sue 19, 75, 124 Yarger, Donald Norman Yeoman, Robin Renee 67, 91 Yerkey, Lavona Sue York, Michael Scott 53, 122 Young, Anna Marie Young, Deanne 75, 93, 149 Young, Lita Ann Youngblood, Marcia M Zamora, Gilda Monica Zamora, Oscar 53 Zang, Michele Colette 61, 128 Zeilman, Marilyn Ann 143 Zollars, Scotty Mac Faculty X Staff Adcock, Wayne 34 Allen, Calvin 36 Allen, jerry 36 Allman, Anne 36 Akers, Don 36 Anderson, Nancy 36 Anderson, Robert 35 Anderson, Ruth 36 Barr, Don 36 Beane, Walter 36 Bearden, David 36 Bradley, Leon 36 Bradley, Mary 36 Brinell, joseph 36 Cameron, Glen 35 Campbell, Larry 36 Carman, Phil 36 Carr, Kathryn 37 Clark, M, Graham B, 34, 118, 119 Clawson, Sam 35 Collins, Tom 34 Davis, Wayne 37 De long, Marvin 37 Divine, Eldon 37 Dudley, james 35 Dugan, Charlotte 37, 156 Eastman, Harold 37 Elmore, Emory 4, 37 Foster, Candi 140 Furman, Courtney 37 Gianoli, Paul 37 Gibson, Ray 37 Goodwin, john 37 Graham, Mary 37 Graves, Marylin 37 Greenlaw, Byron 37 Hendrickson, Bob 38 Holmes, Dan 5, 38, 133 Holmes, Diane 125, 130 Howell, Michael 38 Huddleston, Wayne 34 Hunter, 38, 131 lngrum, Victor 38 jennings, Stephen 34, 118 johnson, Roy 38 johnston, jeff 38 Keeter, Howell 35, 118 Keith, Herb 38 Kennedy, Wayne 38 King, Mary jane 35 Kirk, juanita 38, 132 Klinefelter, Sarah 19, 38 Kneeshaw, Stephen 38 Lake, Bob 38, 127 lane, Laura 31 Lange, Suzanne 35 Langely, Darrell 38 Leonard, Byron 39 Lone, laqueline 39 Lucas, Virginia 159 Mammen, Bob 39, 123 Markle, Roy 39 Martin, Suzanne 39 Martin, Teresa 39 Martin, Thomas 39 McBride, Ronald 39 McNulty, Cecile 4, 39 Meikle, Dore 39 Meikle, james 39 Middlebrooks, Willie 39 Miller, Stephen 39 Mizell, john 40 Oetting, Marvin 40 Olson, Kenton 40 Osburn, Robert 40 Pfister, Fred 19, 40, 114 Powers, Robert 40 Quiko, Edo 40 Rojas, Luis 40 Slicer, Paul 34 Smith, Bob 40 Smith, Harold 40 Smith, jean 40, 123 Smith, Patrick 40 Smith, Tom 40 Soll, William 4, 28, 40 Stanford, Delores 41 Staugaarcl, Andrew 41 Swearengen, Dan 41 Szostalo, Wiktor 41 Todd, William 34 Trollinger, William 41 Vincent, Damon 41 Wagnon, Thomas 41 Waller, Al 41 Watson, jerrold 41 Welch, Grace 41 Welch, johnna 160 Winchester, Brenda 108, 125 108 Winchester, Charlie Winfrey, Beulah 41 Wirth, james 41 Young, Mark 41 Zabel, james 34, 112 Index - 175 Wmvw ,., . 4444444 WH' ,, ,,,,. ,,4-4444444444444 4' ' V, . 4,4 4444444444444'4w4444 , ,444444444,44.f'WW6'M Q' N . ,, ,,4444444444.44444wW M'NM 5444444444444 4 Q QRHWQQEQ ,,.44.W 444444444s44w 4 4.444 4 - -'4444444-4:444444444s4z44S4?4444g4f4444, S , .W . ,..,44.4.4444444..4444444s24::i::a::::4444444444444' W , .44444m5:g4444444geg4444444444444444444444144444 - , ,. 444444444444444,42444444444444444444445444444444444444 . ..,.w..444444444.44444.4445,,'4..- 4'4f444444-4444 4 4 -4 5144444444455ZZf??3QYf5'm'?iiaSSi5fZQ'g'S2gPf4f444Y4Q4 A' 'U ' . 4444444244434123faf2?S55S4??5S?5i52Z:'ii:52i4444i444e4444444m-ww 1' W, ,, .44.444:4.44ss442523?Si?525253g4gg2Egg2gg454S2s444444444444444444 4 H, ,. .4 SQLW1 . 44444344 , 4 . , 4 4. ww ' N344 w4s'3Z'V2 D 4 4, 444 4. 44444444.4242-4,3 4, ,, . .4 .4444,gM4ff44w4444g'Z24:g3 54 444444444-41 4? 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