Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

NWDDIQQ198 453 Baoone College , ' X iii, Muskogee, Okla. X 4 f , Volume 49 a Qt +14 H Table of Contents Op6f7iI'lg.' From the Four Winds . . . 2 OCg8I7lZ8fiOI'lSi Keeping the campus lively . . . 1 0 5l'Ud6f'll'Si Taking the education path . . . i 36 Educators: shaping, minds and futures. 62 HOflOl'S.' Counting coup the modern way . . . 90 Sports: Coming through in '82 Q . . Q1 00 ClOSil'lgi Travelling the West Road . . . ' 1 1 6 p sfti Q E s s t MIKEIWASHIN Hear me, four quarters of the world - a relative I am! Give me the strength to walk the soft earth, a relative to all that is! Give me the eyes to see and the strength to understand, that I may be like you. With your power only can I face the winds, - Black Elk Oglala Sioux Medicine man For 102 years, Bacone College has been associated with native American people. To the Indian people, the four winds or directions were associated with certain powers or attributes. The north symbolized a place of emptiness, bad weather and absence of life. The south symbolized the opposite: abundant life and good weather. 2 From the Four Winds stroll to the dining hall. in mal 4+ QW S! Q ,Q f CANDLELIGHT, Spaghetti, make for ea pleasant evening meal for Regina Burgess and Judy Seber. East winds were associated with beginning, fertility, spring and a new day. West was linked to death, darkness and departure. Bacone College is a collection of people who have come from the four winds. W, ,,. 'Jw- M961 hi! ABOVE - Mary Webster ladles out beans to a campus visitor at an Indian Club fund-raiser. LEFT - Rudolph Dedmon casts his vote in a student body election as Senate president Charlene Maxim watches. I difijiff RQ, NAELEI? ,za :ii-rzzzszi 2: :Z is , 5 au: :E f F3155 f A 33225 iq if A QQ, ' ff- M..,kg::g: gel 'fd-,ge f 'H Eifffl ..C.Si's:3iff,- I .pn 'i . T ,,,f x 3' gm ,H I 1 I H 44.1 1 feifilaxff :E , f Hz ri g -. x... x ,ff '1 Qv1f,5'g,,A x 3 aid i . ' sz f 2 H.. lr- ' ,Lf- ,-4 , -- .,w ll IM IISIN I 'ah E1 'W1?4,: .cg X Q :rc K fi A-fl 1 bf ' The winds this year were from different directions, bringing news of change at home and abroadg both bad and good. With a new president, Dr. Paul V. Moore, Bacone underwent change. New efforts were begun to increase enrollment and for overall improvement. Nationally, people were waiting to see if President Ronald Reagan's economic policies could correct the country's economic woes. Bacone faced an uncertain future with Reagan's budget cuts in student financial aid. ABOVE - Lisa Kirk and Marvin Stanley dance the night away at the Get Acquainted Dance 6 From the Four Winds LEFT - A lazy Oklahoma afternoon at Bacone. BELOW - Faculty, staff and students flocked to the Howdy Cookout. I I ABOVE - Cora Flute enjoys the afternoon sun at the picnic. LEFT - A traditional dancer demonstrates the style of dancing of the northern tribes. From the Four Winds 7 How will the Winds blow in the future, and from what direction will they come? If the past repeats itself, as it has a habit of doing, then Bacone should endure the problems of 1982 and move toward a bright future. ABOVE - Nick Durant and Terry Malham engage in coach-talk. RIGHT - Basketball players demolish hot dogs after a hard practice. 8 From the Four Winds THIS airborne visitor attracted attention as it set down near campus. Fon MANY students, shexvteepee is a symbol of their ,1 Q if-f f- I fl' ZF? f , ix , 1 f- ' R ' : f ,,, ? ' ,Q E L , 0 Q ' V A ' M K .,Ag1 ,A .. : i f 4'51NiF'l3i?zZ'5M G ,Y,, ,. - X , STARTING the two-mile event at Bacone Run Il. LEFT - Students sit on McCombs Hall steps to dine. From the Four Winds 9 if S31 I rganizations at Bacone provide students with activities ' ' ' ranging from singing and dancing with the Choir and O O n S ' Indian Club, to the two and five mile runs sponsored by A d d S p C e the Booster Club. This year Bacone students participated in the Indian T O L e Summer Festival in downtown Muskogee. The Indian Club performed traditional dances and the choir sang several At e ,C e SFL-Zlstiggfis. The Sigma Society sold caramel apples at the 45? QA 12 Organizat The Bacone Christian Fellowship worked with children of the Murrow Home on weekends. The Publications Club bat- tled the clock, calendar, and deadlines. Clubs showed spirit and initiative this year, on and off campus in representing the College, as a school with many people, each as different as the four directions from Which they came. Through campus organizations students got in- volved. They worked, laughed, and learned together in peace. K BSNA Promotes Professionalism To say that the life of a nursing student is busy is a blatant understatement. Like most Bacone students, they attend a full schedule of classes such as English, history, math and so on, but they also must take intensive studies in their major field to complete the requirements for the nursing degree in two years. ' To read most nursing students' schedules can make one tired. How it is to rush from the college, to Muskogee General Hospital, to home, then repeat the cycle in just a few hours is left to the non-nurse's imagination. The Bacone Student Nursing Association is the campus organiza- tion that promotes professionalism among this segment of the college community. The Bacone group is part of District 3 of the Oklahoma State Student Nurses Association. ABOVE RIGHT - Mary Bourke works with a small charge in the obstetrics ward. RIGHT - Sheryl Breckenridge talks to young patient at Muskogee General's pediatrics playroom. 14 Bacone Student Nursing Association 3 is I K qc i0 ,5.'5'V E, . 3 ,V . U ' 1 1 ! if X.: if S 2 3. 1 . tx . .- I 1. Rm ' 1 x 5 5 a. ' e .AXINE Fleming and ward. , J si ks, L W BUNDY checks in the avfbdilu.. ,ONT ROW - Maria Kelley, Maxine Fleming, Sheila James, iice O'Fields. BACK ROW - Bill Munson, Raul Rodriguez, istal Beauchamp, Susan Shower, Alisa Colemen, Viola Christy. FRONT ROW - Lorrie Bender, Anna Stanley, Sara Kochell, Jac- queline Fiorica. BACK ROW - Rena Williams, Dee Chapman, Susanna Wildcat, Martha Moydell, Charlotte Jones, Beverly Ruckman, Rhonda Griffin, Barbara Stacy. Bacone Student Nurses Association 15 - Providing a Christian Education for Over 100 years. - B C F r e m a I n S Bacone College billboard on East Shawnee Blvd. A strong voice - - - Since the college was founded by Rev. Almon C. Bacone in 1880, F providing a Christian education has been one of the institution's primary goals. The Bacone Christian Fellowship remains one of the strongest bastions of the founder's philosophy. Weekly fellowships, where members meet in the C. C. Harman Building to sing, pray and enjoy good company, combined with a full calendar of club projects and activities, keep the BCF members involved. Members work with children of the Murrow Home on weekends. The BCF students act as both friend and positive role model for the children. One of the groupis most popular activities is their frequent frybread sales in the library lobby. FRONT - Zena Gibson, Charlene Maxim, sponsor, Carol Barton, Ginny Nichols, Tracy Knight. BACK - Cora Flute, Darlene James, Arlene Sandoval, Janice O'Fields, Evelyn Ferguson, Barbara Stacy, Karen Fields, Etta Lon- don, Louella Pedro. 16 Bacone Christian Fellowship SUSAN WYNN and BCF members play games at a Halloween party with the Murrow Home residents. ARLENE SANDOVAL and Orland Hatch share popcorn. 4 -,.., , 3 'S 1 2, Y id ,ff .tr ,: tt. ,A I , WM -L i X K qi rg 43 N 2 X f gi 5 BCF president Ginny Nichols serves punch at a Weiner roast on the MARIETTA BEGAY prepares to roast a hot dog. Bacone stomp grounds. Bacone Christian Fellowship 17 Students exhibit Native art Bacone has long been recognized as a center for educating native American artists, and the Brush Strokes Club members helped kept that tradition alive. Members entered paintings in several exhibitions in galleries both in and out of state. On campus, the Spring and Fall Student Art Shows are eagerly anticipated by students and faculty. , i FRUN1' - Judy IXIISERIIYQ Mluumfz - Cora Flute, Jenevie Stone, Anita Stevens. BACK - sponsor Ruthe Blalock Jones, Kevin Col nywerdy, Anderson Harvey, Joseph Jones. 18 Brush Strokes Club A BLANK CANVAS is the starting point for Daryll RHONDA CRAWFORD greets guests at the Fall Student Art Show at the Asepermy's creative attempt. McC0mbs Gallery. fa : -Mei I 55 3 I .. W Q 5 , N-mr-swssss rtrr,r '11 .'.,1 . C. 'QQ were M Emi X is gl i :gl H if 1,5 -slses A -2 :fr - --C - ,MW X . .....,r,, .. ' . .efffim-r'-M-x Fi M3 fggxltl' x ff? f f 9 CHARCOAL DRAWING requires Robin Holmes' undivided attention. Brush Strokes Club 19 Club introduces students to stage Members of the Center Stage Drama Club are enrolled in various majors, and for most, getting up on state is a totally new experience. Most of the group's perfor- mances were for the campus au- dience at Bacone Hour or the traditional Luncheon Theatre. Working with Muskogee Little Theatre in technical and acting roles gave some members ex- perience with more complicated productions. Sponsor Mary Lou Ziegenfuss helped MLT as a consultant, and Leslie Lowery had a major role in the group's Halloween production of Dracula The one-act plays Undercur- rents and The Unsatisfactory Supperv were the major on- campus production for Bacone's drama club. Students produc- Michael Arnecher and Lorena Dennis, foreground, angered by an Unsatisfactory Supper of undercooked greens decided to tell their aging aunt, played by Denise Davis, to move out. 20 Center Stage Drama Club tions relied on simple sets with few stage effects to carry their productions. The actors and the play were the focus. RIGHT - In spite of a broken arm, Denise Davis, getsready to go on stage for her part in The Unsatisfactory Supper. ABOVE - Leslie Lowery, accompanied by James Rector, recites 'LTwas the Night Before Christmas. I X Q , ff If Q . X S W F ' l, 1-' 2 K R, -K . 1' 1 V' J I puts LGS' X' t t a F . if i FRONT ROW - Denise Davis, Shirlyn Billingsley, Erleen John. BACK ROW - Michael Arneecher, sponsor Mary Lou Ziegenfuss, James Rector. Center Stage Drama Club 21 Cheerleaders: Promoting spirit took sacrifice It started with tryouts. It ended in hard work and sacrifice. Bacone's cheerleaders learned to work for a team and as a team. This year was a new start for the cheerleaders. The squad's new advisor, Monica Housley, worked with the cheerleaders planning fund-raising pro- jects and developing routines. She let's you know what you're doing wrong. said freshman cheerleader Susan Wynn. Each week the cheerleaders would weigh in and agree to lose a certain number of pounds before the next week. If the weight was still there at the next weigh-in, that cheerleader ran 10 laps, and tried harder the next week. The Cheerleaders tried to promote Bacone spirit within the community. They sponsored a bonfire, water pistol contract day, and bake sales. CATCHING THAT BACONE SPIRIT - Freshmen cheerleaders Lisa Holmes, Bessie Horse and sophomore Mike Adair cheer the Warriors on against Haskell. 22 Cheerleaders Fa 8 ' 9' A , 'Q J- A tc-'JM J xfmw, fslfla-nf f . , ,, W as , I . . 1 W I FRONT - Judy Seber and Emma Drywater. SECOND ROW Y Melanie Parker, Regina Brugess, Susan Wynn, and Lori Seber. THIRD ROW f Pam Hogshooter, Robin Holmes, Kim McClatchey, Galan Johnson, and Mary Webster. FOURTH ROW - Bernard Pedro and Lyndon Johnson. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Holly Stevenson and Nikki Thornton show that a lot of Warrior spirit can come in small packages. Cheerleaders 23 r--'--Q FRONT - Cynthia Brown, Marie Calabaza, Janet James, Lori Seber, Evelyn Ferguson, Judy Seber, director George Stevenson. MIDDLE - accompanist Kenneth Growcock, Marilyn Carroll, Charleen Maxim, Pam Hogshooter, Lois Begay, Susan Wynn, Regina Burgess, Pam Rivas, Kim McClatchey, Traci Knight, Mary Chesnah. BACK - Kevin Conneywerdy, Maria Gilbert, James Rector, Sam Wynn, Bernard Pedro. LEFT - Pam Hogshooter perfor a solo at the Muskogee Indian Su? mer Festival. ,Q . L 2. 24 Choir Bacone Choir: Hard work produces beautiful music Hours of rehearsal and study paid off in beautiful music for members of the Bacone College Choir. The Choir upheld a tradition of vocal excellence that has been built over many years. A highlight of the choir,s performance schedule was the Christmas concert held for an appreciative audience at Memorial Chapel. For Christmas, the choir performed Vivaldi's Gloriaf, Audiences at several churches in Muskogee and around the state, and at Bacone Hour heard the choir sing the religious music that has won the group national acclaim. lt required concentration and practice, but the results were well worth the effort. Choir Z Fellowship Christian Athletes .N,Nm.. W Vai Rh --,M M-,W A--,E of The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization that promotes Christian fellowship among Bacone's athletes. Members meet at the gym annex for week- ly fellowships, prayer and inspirational talks from visiting speakers. u- - 'Ct Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes listen to a guest speaker. 26 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Freshmen elect officers Gab M' of Kiwi 257' -all m l y C n f K , 0 ,Q , LONT ROW - Lynelle Blackwater and Tammy Richards. BACK iight and Galen Johnson. 13: nf ff. www' W wh I 'X Q Y .pf ROW - Tracy Members of the Freshmen Class selected four officers to plan class activities for the 1981-82 school year. Tracy Knight was elected to serve as president. Galan Johnson was elected vice president. Treasurer for the class was Tammy Richards, and Lynelle Blackwater served as secretary. The Freshman Class tradi- tionally raises funds for, and sponsors, a Farewell Banquet and Dance for the Sophomore Class. Any students with fewer than 28 credit hours are members of the Freshman Class. Freshman Class Officers 27 Learning traditions bonds Indian Club members Indian Club members are bonded by their desire to learn the Ways of their traditions and cultures. Members represent many tribes from all over the United States. They bring to Bacone customs and ideas from the four winds. Members care and respect enough to preserve and restore their cultures, which have been passed down from generation to generation. The club has participated in many pow wows hosted by other college's Indian clubs and by local Indian organizations. The Indian club's dance troupe performed at the Muskogee Indian Summer Festival, and at area schools. Fund-raising projects, which included a bean luncheon and a one-day benefit pow wow, were held to finance the annual Spring Pow Wow. FRONT - Bonnie Bainbridge, Gaylan Johnson, Pat Lujan, Orland Hatch, drum, Lyndon Johnson, Mike Washington, Susan Wynn, Judy Seber. MIDDLE - Carla Swoody, Marilyn Frank, Mamie Becenti, Marita Begay, Melanie Parker, Ella Yazzie, Mary Webster, Anderson Harvey, Elsie Begay, Mike Adair, Benson Charley, William Watch, Tammy Richards. BACK Y Suzy McCauley, Teresa Blacksmith, Cheryl Miller, Cora Beaver, Anita Stevens, Kevin Connywerdy, Lois Begay, Renee Dresie, Robin Holmes, Caroline Begay, Samuel Wynn. 28 Indian Club IKING A BREAK from serving at the Indian Club's bean dinner is ndora Enm and Bonnie Bainbridge. schools, such as this performance at the Indian Summer Festival. DANCING exhibitions by members of the Indian Club's dance group were much in demand with civic groups and Q 1 S 0- ' IT'S CRYIN' TIME for Lyn Johnson and Mike Washington who drew onion-dicing duties at the bean dinner. Indian Club 29 Publications Club: Staffs burn Midnight Oil Campus security learned early this year not to worry if there were lights burning after mid- night in the north end of Barnett Hall, because it was due to Publications Club members strug- gling with another deadline. There was always a deadline if not on the yearbook, then on The Baconian, or a sports program. The mastheads of both the campus paper and the yearbook were filled with new names, and the first semester was one long on the job train- ing session for rookie reporters and editors. The Publications Club also functioned as a social group sponsoring dances, the Warrior Princess contest, and other activities. Fund- raisers were held to help pay off a budget deficit in the yearbook fund. The 1981-82 year was a learning time for the Publications staffs, but the lessons learned should pay off next year. TOP RIGHT - Lorena Dennis, editor of The Baconian, listens to story ideas at the weekly staff meeting. RIGHT - Kevin Connywerdy was one of the Pub. Club members who assisted the athletic department by video-taping basketball games. WW 'V it -r'i ii'l'i . ...... if 30 Publications Club .f fi, . EONT A Kevin Connywerdy, Jason Hill, Chris Stoddard. MIDDLE - Adviser - ve Kinder, Bonnie Bainbridge, Rene Dresie, Lorena Dennis, Anita Stevens. BACK BELOW - Chris Stoddard draws a yearbook Terri Terrance. rough layout. QA gal -xxx! K . W - ...,.....-wsnld ABOVE - Jason Hill transfers a rough layout onto a final quad pac. A z - - --.Q ig! or :i f 5-l2?s ,. ' Publications Club 31 --Q...,. ' ' S Sigmas celebrate 13th anniversary The Sigma Society celebrated their 13th an- niversary at Bacone this spring, with a full schedule of service and fund-raising activities. Sigma Society is an organization of college women, selected for their scholarship and leader- ship. Sigmas are a daughter organization of the Soroptimist organization of Muskogee. ,g,:. ifii 'Qwti O M , V uw W The group sponsored many activities this year including the Ugly Man On Campus contest, ser- vice projects with the Murrow Children's Home and the community, and helped on campus clean- up days. Doris Grigsby served as the club's faculty advisor. SIGMAS APPLE SALE - Katrina Copeland and Lorena Dennis operate the Sigma's carmel apple table at the Muskogee Indian Summer Festival. 32 Sigma Society W I APRIL COOKSON - stirs melting carmel for the Sigma's carmel apple sale. CALENDAR GIRLS - Alica Coleman and Karen Sims represented the Sigma Society f H r,:, V .vt on the Cheerleaders's Calendar. cv M if L 1 ii i. . 1 'ef' ' i ..rW Cefri .:,, , ,Q ..l.f JOYCE MOUSE conducts Sigma business over the phone. whom I K I M , A YK: FRONT - Barbara Stacy, Leslie Lowery, Arlene Sandoval, Lynn Allen, Dorothy Benally, Diane Redhouse. BACK - Peggy Hill, Lorena Dennis, Amy Wetzel, Katrina Copeland, Valerie Miller, Lori Bender, Charleen Maxim, Alicia Coleman, Lynelle Blackwater, Rena Williams, Mamie Becen- ti, Darlene James, Lynn VanDenLangenberg. Sigma Society 33 Senators Sponsor Activities This year the Student Senate's main focus was on becoming more involved with the Muskogee com- munity by sponsoring activities open to the Muskogee community, as well as the Bacone Community. A watermelon feast, movies, blood drive, Halloween Carnival, a turkey basket drawing, a Christmas parade float and a Christmas Party for Murrow Home residents and Baconians were some activities sponsored by the Senate. The Senate also helped in recruiting students to the college. This was accomplished through Senate members writing personal letters to possible students, going to various schools to recruit, and by conducting campus tours for in- terested groups. This year's Student Senate was more active than in past years as there was more student represen- tation, participation and motiva- tion towards achieving goals. COMMITTEE REPORTS such as this one presented by Raul Rodriguez, were an tant aid to keeping Senate members informed of activities. 1 A it BACONE students and Murrow Home residents gather around the piano to s Christmas Carols at the Student Senate's yuletide gathering. 34 Student Senate a i Pl te ge S i Y Aa? 5 I 'A ,f 'S 5 if Pi ,Q L Q SENATE MEMBERS discuss plans for a Christmas float that was entered in Muskogee's annual parade. A'a - say s . . gk K Q, r' rf .- Q ,. six .S -Q Y i iv-A ' ia ig Uv. 1' V V . to , , .,,. Q . 325535 -1131 'Rf ,M- ' ROM LEFT - Arlene Sandoval, Tracy Knight, Raul Rodriguez, Kim McClatchey, Mamie Becenti, Charlene Maxim, Mary Lou Ziegenfuss, ene Dresie, Regina Burgess, Larry Wilcox, Leslie Lowery, Kevin Conneywerdy. Student Senate 35 E we Between Classes A dim light shines in your face. High frequency electronic sounds echo in your ears. The smell of smoke is strong. None of this distracts your sharp attention. LOOK OUT! OH, NO!! I'll get you next time you dirty aliens. This could be overheard at one of the recreation centers on or around campus that feature the latest video games. Video games have turned Bacone students into Defenders, Astro-Blasters, and Space Cadets? The popularity of these games has really come on strong this year. They provide recreation and help develop skills that can come in handy if the student is ever drafted into a Star Wars battle. A person is matched one-on-one with a computer to defend his home base against missile attack, shoot down alien invaders, or gobble up little electronic beasties. If the player is shot down, eaten up, or char-broiled with dragon breath, the price of re- juvenation is only a quarter. With that quarter, one can enter another reality and escape from what might be a monotonous schedule - at least until you get zapped. X Saving the Eelaxq wo is i .4v jf sQwQunq.4 4 M,-.ns-w---d..,.. !,tttt. X 4' 2 fa- Nmw ss Doyle Adams Chandler Daryll Asepen-my Apache Samuel Austen Muskogee Bonnie Bainbridge Shiprock, N.M. CdraBea1iar T i 'f , V Rsmah,N.M. er Richard Beaver 'V .i 'T' . 1 Okmulgee yr 'W ' p Caroline BBKEY rx , y,g , 'A T if b, F18,g8bHff,'A1'iZ. N 1 V V' f ,sf f Elsie Begay A ' d Tuba City, Ariz. Ida Begay v TubaCitfy,Ariz. Linda Berryman Muskogee Randy Bias Coweta Shirlyn Billingsley Muskogee ' 38 Video Gamesflfreshmen LEFT A Bernard Pedro is zapped again by alien invaders at the union. BELOW - Anita Stevens maneuvers her spaceship through hostile forces at Fun City arcade, at Curtls Mall near campus. Lynelle Blackwater Coolidge, Ariz. Dortha Brewer Eufaula Cynthia Brown Ganado, Ariz. Regina Burgess Tahlequah Marie Calabaza Santo Domingo, N.M. Les Chalepha Mt. View Dee Chapman Hulbert Benson Charley Shiprock, N.M, Mary Chasenah Elgin Vida Christy Tahlequah Michelle Clayton S Spiro Katrina Copeland . ' Muskogee , f f V 4 il x ii VideoGames!Freshmen 39 GJ if -ss f Rubik 'S Madness Rubik's Cube fascination, a form of self-inflicted mental tor- ture that swept the nation, didn't pass Bacone by. This six-sided, six-colored, brain teaser sent shivers through many a soul trying to solve the puzzle. The Rubik's Cube is a three-dimensional puzzle conceived in Romania and named after its inventor Erno Rubik. Over one billion combinations are possible and only one combination is correct. To correctly finish this nerve-racking puzzle, one must move the colors so that each side of the cube is a different color. 4--Q. Amy Corella Tucson, Ariz. Venus Couch Lincoln, Ark.' Rhonda Crawford Wagoner Brenda Crider New-Kensington, Pa. Ester Curtis K N Whiveriver, Ariz. if ', Lorena Dennis Okay Joe Drywater Ft. Gibson Karen Fields Stillwell Jacquelyn Fiorica Muskogee Lisa Ford Haskell Marilyn Frank Ramah, N .M. Kevin Gilliam Tulsa 5 .2 Y . 40 Rubik's CubefFreshmen There are books and pamphlets published that give a possible solution for the Rubik's Cube, but Bacone students, being enterprising, came up with their own solution. The process in- volves one Rubik's Cube, one screwdriver, and two hands. Pry all of the pieces apart with the screwdriver, align each color, then snap it back together. LEFT - Mike Adair finds the Rubik's Cube isn't as easy to solve as it appears. FAR LEFT Y Vicki Levering uses the solution-book to solve the puzzle. X 5 13 . ff 4 Q Q 4. .we ' .2232 f 5 . 4 . Q'I'i?f.r xr. ,, H, ,. ,,--.J Q lx u. ,.f U f ,, fy A., . . df ,,,, 2 ,,. 5 'll 1. I . , .Af Gum fl if U Sofia Gilmore Kayenta, Ariz. Ransen Hansen Majuro, M.I. Theo Hawkins Tulsa Pam Hogshooter Kansas City, Mo. Robin Holmes Carson, Nev. Richard Huntze Tulsa Janet James Windowrock, Ariz. Sheila James Vian - I ,M Wnyfv Samilene John Chinte, Ariz. Erleen Johns Towoac, Colo. Lois Johnson Muskogee Lyndon Johnson Honobia ' 1 Rubik's CubefFreshmen 41 ...,m.....a-nw '.,, '- mm XNNNUG Y' --. , '?i.,fz' M, A-nh., Miha fi 1 f X A ei 53 1 ' I yg .,,... A .khk T K x 42 Dorm Life xi fb 5.4, ,X Ilia, Si 5555 M a K 35 Q lj 95 F N V fA? V, F: ' ,,,k i . . 5. Q gig, ' ,, , N .fb ,.,, 732 KF V. 'i :if ' 11mm Wi JAX? E54 N DOR LIFE: The Ups and Downs of Freedom ife in a Bacone dormitory is especially dif- ferent for someone living away from home for the first time. First there is breaking away from home and family. A sudden rush of freedom is felt, followed by some surprising discoveries. Fighting to watch your favorite TV show was bad enough at home, in the dorm you are confronted with as many as 20 people in front of the set. You find that Mom and Dad, or your kid brother or sister, were much easier to handle. Also, when was the last time you paid a dollar at home before they would open up your room when you got locked out? Life in the dorm eventually gets better, after you have learned not to depend on anything. You never assume that no one is using the washers, because someone usually is. You know better than to leave yourself 10 minutes on Monday morning to shower, because if you do, so will everyone else in the dorm. You never count on peace and quiet in which to study at any hour, and never assume A sudden rush of freedom is felt, followed by some surprising discoveries . . . that you won't be awakened in the wee hours of the morning by someone who only wants change for a dollar. Many students discover what it is like to spend their first holiday away from home. They learn that no one can cook quite like mom, and that four days of trying to entertain yourself around the dorm can be hazardous to your sanity. Surviving in the dorm has a lot to do with discovering things. Discovering what you can and can't depend on, and learning how to get along with your roommate and the other residents of the dorm - whether you like them or not. You can usually count on someone being around to listen to you if you've got a problem, or if you just need to borrow money for a pop. The dorm is occupied by people just like you - people who need friends and favors. When it comes to study- ing, someone has usually already taken the class you are struggling through and will at least be able to tell you if that particular instructor will accept late papers or single spaced typing. On the whole, dorm life is something to be coped with. By keeping a good attitude and a lot of pa- tience, you will no doubt survive and go on to live a normal healthy life afterwards. Dorm Life 43 A W ., Charlotte Jones Checetah . Ralph Ketcher Tahlequah ' Traci Knight :N Sallisaw f Sara Kitchell Wagoner Thomazine Lamarr Parkhill W W I Viclrilievering' l' Lincoln, Nab. . A ' Danny Limes 5 t ,I 'milf L 'A ': Do ie una y .A ,: '- Kayenl:a,Ariz. LQ , 'x: -+ 1 E.: ' QSERU- K Q Suzy McCauley Macy, Nab. if Jimhicbaniel e Tulsa T Janice Manuel ' Sells, Ariz. Gilbert Maria Ramah,N.M. Qc 49 QC Bargains Attract Shoppers Where can you buy an article of clothing for a dime in these hard times? Where can a student go to buy school supplies for half-price or under? If you have visited the campus Thrift Shop in Lucy Peters Hall you know the answer. The shop is a mission program of the American Baptist Churches, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and other churches and organizations. Donations are received from every state of the union and Puerto Rico. Some of the items for sale include medical and school supplies, soap, shampoo, towels, make-up, jewelry, clothing and bedding. Every Tuesday, the store is open for students only. Faculty and staff get to bargain hunt on Wednesdays. 44 FreshmenfThrift Shop ls 1 , ul' f . .. ,Q We A V 1.7 I 95- i 1 I 1 Y S ak Q S r'-rf 1'-1 Diane Martin Checotah Tony Maxwell Ft. Gibson Cheryl Miller Macy, Neb. Johnny Morris Salina Cindy Mosho Pocatello, Idaho Martha Moydell Ft. Gibson Hai Minh Nguyen Amawalk, N.Y. Ike Patterson Memphis, Tenn. Lowella Pedro Clinton Beverly Petix Muskogee Deana Phillips Henryetta Lena Redhouse Kayenta 5 2 Vu V, ff P 4, 1 f- The shop is managed by Lola Richardson, a volunteer worker. I'm here to serve the students, Richardson said. The Thrift Shop is operated to aid students with their needs. For a college student, saving a dollar or two here and there can add up. Besides, part of the fun of shopping at the Thrift Shop comes from the thrill of the hunt. LEFT 5 Winona Spotted Calf browses through the jewelry at the Thrift Shop. Freshmenf'I'hrift Shop 45 x an 5' uhm 'I Q' HEC: l Relaxed Study Area This year Bacone was blessed with a new stu- dent's friend. The Human Enrichment Center was a nice clean place that students could go to relax, study and get out of the dorms for a while. The Human Enrichment Center, located on the third floor of Barnett Hall, is a place where students can go to be tutored, study individually or in groups, receive counseling, or just watch television or listen to records. The stereo is always on, said Lena Redhouse, while studying at the center. A lot of people study here because they fall asleep in the libraryf' said Winona Spotted Calf. The H.E.C. was open every day plus weekends. Valerie Brauks, Gwen Breedlove Jo Rhodes Muskogee Tammy Richards Shanto, Ariz. Pamela Rivas Sells, Ariz. Steve Rottschaeffer Tulsa Beverly Ruckm an Tahlequah Jeff Schuman Broken Arrow Wilma Shook Checotah Valera Smith Muskogee .N V Lisa Snyder Haskell Winona Spotted Calf St. Francis, S.D. Chris Stoddard Derby, Vt. Jenevie Stone Muskogee 46 Human Enrichment CenterfFreshmen and Marjorie Fallen served as counselors in the center, and tried to develop it as a place that students wanted and needed. They conducted numerous inter- views and surveys to find out what sort of a study area students would use. If you feel the dorm is too noisy and are easily distracted, or the library is too formal, the Human Enrichment Center is the place to go, Brauks said. The center is funded through the Title III, the BIA and Special Services programs. The center staff conducted several workshops on assertiveness training, studying and listening skills, time management, and stress management. -r T p--,--1 Susan Stretch Muskegee Carla Swoody Shiprock, N.M. Judy Taylor Tahlequah Ella Toribio San Ysidio, N.M. William Watch VandefW9'Z0l1, NM- Beverly Williams Tahlequah Rena Williams Muskogee Samuel Wynn - Sansten, Va. W . it it U Susan Wynn Sanston, Va. Tammy Underwood Mill Creek Human Enrichment Centerflireshmen 47 Bacone Hour A Tradition Continues. . . n hour. Spend it in the evening watching Satur- day Night Live, Hawaii Five-O or Johnny Car- son. Spend it in the afternoon in class or at study. Spend it every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Bacone Hour. Bacone Hour, the weekly meeting at Memorial Chapel, evolved from the once-mandatory services at this Christian college. Now the attendance is sporadic, depending on how much the students want to see or hear the day's program. The topics ranged from quiet prayer meetings to in- formative talks on drug abuse. There were skits, readings and well-executed dramatic plays. A warm and homey attitude is dominant at almost every Bacone Hour. Announcements are made from both the pulpit and the floor in a very relaxed manner. Then it is time for the business of the day. Topics vary widely, as does the attendance. It's now time to sing a few Christian hymns and the Bacone College Alma Mater. This weekly meeting is very much a part of Bacone, even here in the 1981-82 school year. It seems to be a barometer of the feelings and the moods of the campus. ITT ABOVE - Rev. Bob Woods, of the Muskogee First Baptist Church, delivers a sermon. RIGHT - George Stevenson, choir director, leads the congregation in a Christmas carol. g w,,A,.V g,V if , M ,iafffm ...s , Tfygw .. A 'j f 3' W..QQ.5kfi7i J,,,,,-sq , ,gag + I9 A ' 4 .- F , ,K M, asf 1 ft 'K J, Q J 5' 9 I +4-ff' f W if ft' f 0 if I f U, A, an WW M , 'fn 48 Bacone Hour tw, H L 7 - Q in f tri . . 4 J W: 5' C aw if . 4: ,, rf ff I 5 f Ar 313 il. LEFT - Baseball players sing the Bacone Alma Mater at the athletic department's Bacone Hour. LOWER LEFT 5 Drama student Raul Rodriguez performs a mime skit at the language arts division program. BELOW - Dean of Students Louie Jackson joins in a responsive reading. i ,nu , U Ji- , W' 1 ' ' u ,, I . ,V vt ' , , mg K 'K ,. - n', '. ' A -. .,. ' zsv:,.'-fgfl . 3 . ,, , 4 pf-.. . , nga., ,--..-..,p 'QQ -sq . , Bacone Hour helps keep the students in touch with the faculty and administration. It is one of the many things that help make Bacone such a unique experience. Bacone Hour 49 Obxil y Student Workers Keeping the campus running Work-study provides Bacone students with a way to earn money toward their educational and personal expenses, and for many a chance to learn a new and useful skill. The duties of work-study students vary widely. Students are assigned such tasks as typing for teachers, serving in the cafeteria, cleaning the dorms and classrooms, working in the campus bookstore and other offices. Students are required to keep a record of the hours they work. At the end of the month sheets are signed by faculty super- visors, then turned in to the business of- fice. Checks are placed into the student,s acclount or distributed to the student in cas . ,A- Tl'3.-NN ., Tm, S 50 Work Study 1 , at l Mike Adair Bunch Todd Aragon Vinita Leslie Baricello Shawnee Mamie. Becenti ' Fruitland, N.M7 1 X Lois Begay Window Rock, Ariz. Marita Begay Winslow, Ariz. Fran Brassfield Muskogee Sheila Brooks Q is -Sallisaw ,J 1 x . l . u , Cynthia Brown Ganado, Ariz. Marilyn Bujen Marshal Islands Maria Cantero Stigler Marilyn Carroll Chinle, Ariz. 'N-N 5'--., - 5 'ia-fs Without work study students, the college would have to hire more outside help, so stu- dent workers are an asset both financially and in the convenience of the flexibility of the resident students' schedules. The work- study program seems to benefit all concerned. FAR LEFT A Ransen Hansen was part of the student work force that kept campus buildings tidy. MIDDLE - Doyle Adams washes trays in the dining hall. LEFT - Evelyn Ferguson files a syllabus for faculty supervisor Paul Webb. Sophomores!Work-Study 51 On the Road to Hi 'QQ'- za ,HW .U , . N - 19 --------v--yu-....-....a 3 Kevin Connywerdy Lawton April Cookson Ft. Gibson Connie Cookson Ft. Gibson Pamela Cunningham Muskogee Hilda Curley Ganado, Ariz. Donna Drape au Alberquerque, N.M. Renee Dresie Portland, Ore. Emma Drywater Muskogee Liudora Emm Yerington, Nev. Evelyn Ferguson Muskogee Cora Flute Bunch Bruce Friend Orland, Ind. -, .5-,V Qi' i, a 5 if 6 52 CommutersfSophomores Commuter - fkuh-myoot-erj 1. a person who travels regularly, between two points at some distance. fWebsterj Commuter - fkuh-myooterj 1. a student who drives in to the 'Cone from somewhere around Muskogee. fStaffj About sixty-four percent of Bacone's 398 students fit one or both of the above definitions. They drive to classes from Muskogee and surrounding towns. I commute because I'm married and there is no married student housing on campus, said Okay freshman Lorena Dennis. t'Sometimes it's a hassle. I have to be at the hospital by 7:30, so I have to get up at five, said Viola Christy, a Tahlequah freshman, majoring in nursing. Although the price of unleaded gas was around 31.20 per gallon, high mileage cars and car pooling were ways commuters stayed on the road to higher education. ABOVE A Commuter student Viola Christy uses a few extra minutes to brush up on anatomy. W: 5 .RX X- N M S Qi WE , is dv'-v I Jason Hill Muskogee Almetrias Humphrey Muskogee Delbert Jackson Muskogee Gaylan Johnson Tohatchi, N.M. rl iifsr Karen Keener Tahlequah Maria Kelley Sacramento, Calif. Judy Kitseally Teec Nospos, Ariz. Genevieve Lewis N... k tg . bblb Vii' L. . of eeee . ,- - .., A ie r if Q l.5's i..Qs. Muskogee Etta London Muskogee Leslie Lowery Muskogee Pat Lujan Taos, N.M. Renee Maria Ramsh, N.M. Commuters!Sophomores 53 Nursing Students Find Job Satisfaction ring an I.V. with ringers to Room 329 - STATHV' Upon hearing this you jump up and realize that it was only your alarm clock. lt's time to get ready for another day as a nursing student. Most nursing students get to school at 8:30 a.m. for nursing classes, however, some students start their day at 7 a.m. at the hospital. Their next class may be anatomy, and physiology, microbiology, chemistry, psychology, English, religion or government. Then many have to go back to the hospital in the afternoon. Becoming a nurse requires hours of study at home on weekends and evenings. The study load requires some changes in lifestyle. Why do these people want to be nurses? I like working with people and taking care of them, said sophomore nursing student Peggy Hill. We give medications our spring semester, and do everything a regular nurse would do, but we in have to have a regular nurse present, she said. One of the highlights in a student nurse's career is to witness a human birth. There is a lot of job satisfaction that comes with the sacrifices. I like to see people go home well,', said one student. The student nurses interviewed seemed to prefer working in labor and delivery and in the nursery. Another area that attracts student interest is surgery. LOWER LEFT - Ellen Campbell takes z patientls pulse. BELOW - Mary Bourke enjoys one of the highlights of becoming z nurse, as she assists a mother with z newborn baby. 5P in mirL4. 'f, ,,, ,, SE, ,, if .... ,Nat ,4. ...wwf W . 1. ' . W.. 'M -in ' W: 54 Nursing Students WSI ' EXQE ,,.,, 33 E . ABOVE AND RIGHT - Nursing students practice sterile techniques in the Harmon Skills Lab. Charleen Maxim Mashpee, Mass. Lorri Meyers Boynton Jana Montana Gilabond, Ariz. Bill Munson Muskogee Ginny Nichols Rolla, Mo. Mable N otah ay Tohatchi, N.M. Janice Ofields Oaks Bernard Pedro Sells, Ariz. Vanessa Phillips Spiro Joseph Pinkham Toppenish, Wash. Joe Ray Richardson Spiro Raul Rodriquez El Paso, Texas Nursing Students!Sophomores 55 Y 02 o wx Soaps entertained us through The days of our lives Every day at Bacone something exciting hap- pens. During the course of the school year, we saw Heather kill Diana, Susan have Alan's baby, Tony kidnap Luke and the biggest event of all - Luke and Laura's wedding. Of course these events made many Bacone peo- ple talk. Some Baconians hated Monica, some lov- ed Luke, and some felt sympathy for Mrs. Grant. But all had their faithful friends, who stuck by them through those important hours. These friends came and went through our lives quickly, but made big impressions on us. They made our afternoons light up and our conversa- tions never boring. They gave us someone to care about and something to look forward to on a Monday. These people were only characters on a soap opera, but to us - they were Baconians. Jimmie Rozell Muskogee Sharon Salebye Ganado, Ariz. Arlene Sandoval San Felipe, N.M. Sandra Sands Castle Katherine Scott Tahlequah Judy Saber Muskogee Lnri Sober Muskogee Lydia Snyder Haskell Q JohnC. Spinks W Muskogee Barbi Stacy Portland, Ore. p Phyllis Stems Wagner Anita Stevens Everett, Wash. v,... , . 1, 1, Ii W i J' If l ,,. flls in 4 Q 1 H he HSM WP 56 Soap OperasfSophomores H ABOVE -A Renee Maria and Judy Kitseally are held spellbound by the day's episode of General Hospital at the Walter Starr lounge. ' Q .sa 1 I Laurence Stevens Shawnee Terri Terrance Hogansburg, N.Y. Lynn VanDenLangenburg Muskogee Felicia Warren Muskogee Gwen Wilcox Amawalk, N.Y. Steve Wilcox Amawalk, N.Y. Susanna Wildcat Gore Julia Wilson Teechnospos, Ariz. .idx Darren Wimmer Y Muskogee Ella Yazzie Oraibi, Ariz. Soap OperasfSophomores 57 Remembering 1982 lt was a year we are not likely to forget. lt was the year the term lieaganomics became part of our daily language, as we waited to see if' budget cuts would energize or further foul-up our sagging economy. We listened and watched in horror as assassins brutally murdered Eygptian president Anwar Sadat, and again as would-be killers wounded both President Reagan and Pope John Paul ll. We lined up at theatres to see 'gliaiders ofthe Lost Ark, Superman ll, I'aps, and 'KI-Ieavy Metal. Soap operas, such as General Hospitaln became more popular than most prime-time television fare. Rock and country, from artists such as REO Speedwagonf' Quarterllash, and Alabama, filled the airwaves and our tape boxes. The San Francisco 49'ers heat the Cinncinnati Bengals in Super Bowl XIII, both teams overcoming reputations as perennial 58 Remembering 1982 ex xnmiatxgoxds ' h lies .I img, n ' WMU 'lflllil' riwwlslf rlsiia xx I Xnwxil luxx xumy, X xl XXX A X UN d-fa M lux Dix X X .I x 1 s.i1xVl'il .ull xiii l -. Q 1, .X Q W MWM3 x ,. XM yy, ,GMX lfimlwinll thiff' Siwafxvl OH lr' a cone mam 1 . - A it x x . Q I ,xii ll xii xl! ixvl' B a w .I A N xxlwu-V t O ig. , sv D ebu S H sn. viii: . - , . 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Www' Q in 'Hifi 5 4 ' V ky, liiggm' lyk QQ, ffzf Ben Q s 3 , 5 Qsiiliiflsinfn in S 571.2 sg n bf: if so gf, N li 5-wus, . 3, 'HE rf,.s:f,s Q, ,Q 'f .ew my V rv i .F f Q Y, . gl is if Fvviw 5 fgsnyxil gifs 1, 55.1 ft, igffgiw Fi-55' Q yn? Thi S, th ,Y fi sf, . ' . fr , g - ' ' I Y k -'I rf S K 5 f Mfrfs nfl' mffii- ' 'ii vm gf, , ' J H 'iff 5 1, , A , - IM, KL' U00 A Q .urns ,f I fsim' igffstff UU' in i I .F rrp, fax, , 'v My .S gg Q LQQ X .S if Iii!!! li if Ji tflsitllvf XM! fri-Vai' is T if fir is f If 9 -'F M FF rum 5 .3 jf, if I firwg, fn fri ftesafs dxf 3- Q .N in ei, K 51,1 K LA:,wg,.,,fj,f 4 19,52 ?:Wirp,,,,:l?i fV 5 1 ..' 5 :ff Tw: sf rr' k g f r 5 .s , ff vs f-3 ,gt..sfs,f' S6 Pranks! ffnfdgi, R ilfiffsxifex j cg I s v W Na.: f 'i i ISSUE! Lelltg S X if . i f-'f'-'-'ffzgzgtfif ,.iilE13:g,:S::::gf,.g.,-,i,, ' f K A A, W 1 siaiggcz, Ol ' vas. aofz. hw fab. 5. 1982 Effiizfiifffnfvri ' .iv Jw! J .jflfiigggg ZiffigizfiliggggEQ-fgifljj.f ' ' Q' rfs......,f.s... . b ive in Senate 'W' h 1 is Nwiirmw, 5 'inr mf. .jar in Q ,..., xmas? .m'.f-Mist s is Q. 'RRR flip Chau? - r AW. Beaucham Praises Bacqngsmg raw . ,T me 5 lndlan Q JJ., cy.. 'Q , .Alai iltfilfo Survey'82 Movie - Heavy Metal TV Show - General Hospital Album - Hi-Infidelity, REO Speedwagon Male Singer - Rick Springfield Female Singer - Pat Benatar Actor - Will Sampson Actress - Sally Field The Warrior staff took a random sample of 50 students and the items above received the most votes as being the most popular in that category. doormats to reach the championship game. Two familiar teams played in the World Series, with the Los Angeles Dodgers coming out on top of the New York Yankees. There are many reasons we might remember 1982. World events will probably serve as a setting for more important fat least to usl events, because we tend to remember the people and things in our own small corner of the world as times goes by. Survey '82 9 The First Bacone - English Dictionary AAY- fAaayl: 1. An expression donoting irony or humor, used mostly among Indians. 2. A sort of verbal punctuation mark for Canadians fHow's it goin', eh'?J. Popularized by comedians Doug and Bob McKenzie ofSI,-'I'V Network 90. The Ranch - A pasture where coneheads meet. The Landing - A change of scenery for the same coneheads who meet at the ranch. Space Cadet - A frequent visitor to the ranch. Laugh it off - I just didn't do it! Spaced it out - I lost it. Ur forgot about it. Old Red - The Bacone bus fsometimes referred to a Ancient Redl. Rugged - Difficult, uncomfortable, not fun. Conehead - A Hacone student or teacher. Freaked me out - Surprised me. Point of Blankness - 'l'he state which coneheads sometimes reach during their meetings at the ranch and landing. I guess - l agree. Not too much - Hey what do you expect, this isn't my only class. lhear you - l can relate to that. 'Nine - Short for Forty-nine, a social dance indigenous to Plains and Southwestern tribes, frequently an excuse for a party, usually at the Landing or Ranch. till liacone-l'h1glisl1Dictionary While the Prep Look swept college campuses around the nation, Bacone students never really got that ex . d b . cite a out crewneck sweaters, drab colors and alligator shirts. Here th ' ' A , en, is one campus artist s version of Y ' I VHS lll3SSf'S f Wllito Htlileticr W tzipv on lvriclgej 1- l V 4 li H 'X .Imn-im-kt-r crlirift Ribbon-sliirt flmoks U Zslmll SPf'f'l?lll suspiriollsly lik? fvpl- wgjrn by vlioirl Room kc-V on string Drumstivk in li pockvt C l3t'llClV for Il 'Nino ip nrwt imc- . Macle- 5 ff g from mort- wliitv 7 so if won't lic- lost ' while rcziclxinig the ll H tum' . P t flilz k ,. , W Hn 0 In m HS , 1 ,ll-30 fT:1lc'ul:1tor R i --I l'l ,N ,. fl or Cvlvc-rnvt ic' MJ ' M:zlliD Niro rlotlws lizmgc-r Q ' f V for :mtonnzi Q N,! ' M 'lbxllwcioks fSlr:iIc'p1ia'S, J' J Ht-:ulwork , Si lvc-rsmi flllllfj Ay A I f I V ZPIIITIH torn running: I from Sc-vuritv Z' li 1 l Stereo plnvcr Clc-it bv old l 0OTIll'l'llllC'3 if lr W Clwzup 'lk-nnis: sliom-1 I from llcrsl-Yvf. llacom-'l'rep' tml -K' '2' -7 if fl fs-I - 4 'I I 4 Q ,72 Baoone Board of Trustees 1982 Gary Chapman Eugene Crawford Luis B. Curet Elizabeth Higgins Theodore Keaton Elizabeth J. Loughhead Clydia Nahwooksy Adaline Olshock Gordon Palmer Jr. Wilma A. Turner 1983 Marland Aitson P. Annette Anderson Samuel Billison Merrill J. Collett Joe Medicine Crow Board of Trustees Lelamae Gilkison Robert H. Lomax Curtis W. Mundell Gloria Schumann Rev. Fred Thompson 1984 B. Frank Belvin Herschell E. Daney Edward D. Hamilton Rev. Grant W. Hanso Hiram H. Lesar Harley G. Little Ernest Lovato Sue Patterson Margaret L. Prine I1 and Mrs. Paul V. Moore Acting President Dr. Paul V. Moore became acting President of Bacone Col- lege, August 1, following the resignation of former president, Dean Chavers. Dr. Moore resigned his position as Deputy Executive Director and Treasurer of American Baptist Board of Educational Ministries in Valley Forge, Pa. when he was con- tacted about the Bacone post. Bacone's positive points as well as the challenge of making this school into a very high quality two year institution, were the deciding factors for acceptance of the presidency for Moore. The Board was very positive to me in that the school had signifi- cant strengths and a long record of high standards, he said. Dr. Moore and, wife, Dorothy have three daughtersg Gail Taschner of Ohio, Karen Moore of Virginia, and Barbara Spaniel of Pennsylvania. Acting President 6 Interim Administrative Vice President Milton C. Froyd became interim administrative vice president Sept. 14. Froyd was previously director of educational research for the American Baptist Board of Higher Education. He served 21 years at Colgate Rochester Divinty School as a professor and dean. Froyd also served as interim president of Ot- tawa University, at Ottawa, Kan. 4 ' i 4 H .V Q gif! Liar-,,,x ,Q X-'ws' 66 Interim Administrative Vice President g 6 X ,J X . Academic Dean William Freeman Dean of Students Louie Jackson Business Manager Ron Feazle Administration 67 Division Applied Arts Business, secretarial science and home economics are taught by faculty members of the Division of Applied Arts. Students completing the Mid-Management Curriculum and other business courses are ready to transfer to a four-year institu- tion or enter the business field. .ff ACCOUNTING assignments kept Applied Arts students, such as Felicia Warren busy in and out of class. QAM Ennis Hammer Wendella Thomason Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Business Business Chairperson, Applied Arts B.S., M. T., Northeastern State B.S., M. T., Northeastern State University University Roger Williams Assistant Professor Business B.S., M.Ed., Northeastern State University Faculty - Division of Applied Arts it Division Fine Arts and Humanities The Division of Fine Arts and Humanities is perhaps best-known for the quality native American artists that have come out of the art pro- gram, and for the acclaimed Bacone Choir. A Humanities and religion courses are also offered by 1 of 'lk cd. George Stevenson Associate Professor Music Chairperson, Fine Arts and Humanities B.M., Ouachita Baptist Universityg MCM., D.M.A. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary A A the division. X X K X CONCENTRATING on her print-making, Gwen Wilcox 1 1 M . f . smoothes ink over the stencil. Ruthe Blalock Jones Instructor Religion Art A.B, University ofRedlands,' B.D., M.A., Th.M., Berkley Baptist Divinity Schoolg M. T., Northeastern State Universityg Ed.D., University of Tulsa Robert Feree Associate Professor B.F,A., University of Tulsa Faculty - Division of Fine Arts and Humanities 69 Division of Health and Physical Education Teaching students to maintain a healthy body is the main objective of the Division of Health and Physical Education faculty. Two hours of physical education are re- quired to complete an associate degree. Courses in team sports, bowling, tennis, first aid, aerobic dance and varsity sports are among courses offered. AEROBIC DANCE student, Linda Parrish rests after a brisk session of the popular exercise. Nick Durant John Leafer Terry Malham Assistant Professor Assistant Instructor Assistant Instructor Chairperson, Health and Physical Physical Education Physical Education Education Division B.S., Northeastern State University BA., Kansas Wesleyan University Athletic Director B.S., M.Ed., East Central State University 70 Faculty - Division of Health and Physical Education umm lm Human Enrichment Center The Human Enrichment Center faculty helps students develop skills needed for success in col- lege. The center offers individualized study in various subjects, tutorial help, developmental reading courses, and a relaxed study environment. GWEN BREEDLOVE assists Gwen Chandler, left, and Michelle Clayton with a reading assignment. Valerie Brauks CounselorfCo-ordinator Center for Human Enrichment HA., Webster Collegeg M,A., University of Tulsa Gwen Breedlove Marjorie Fallen Assistant Professor Aide Reading Coordinator, Center for Human Enrichment B.A., M.Ed., Northeastern State University Reading Faculty - Human Enrichment Center 71 Betty Boling Assistant Professor Charles Ballard Associate Professor Rhetoric English B.A., M.A., M.Ed., Oklahoma State Chairperson, Language Arts Division University B.A., M.Ed., Northeastern State University Karen Lashley Assistant Professor English B.A., Oklahoma Christian College M.Ed., Central State University Division of Language Arts Teaching students to communicate effectively is the goal of the faculty of the Division of Language Arts. Language Arts students take courses such as the required English composi- tion classes and the popular elective classes in speech, drama, and journalism. SORTING class cards gives Karen Lashley the names of students enrolled on the first day of class. 72 Faculty - Division of Language Arts Steve Kinder Instructor Journalism B.A., M.Ed., Northeastern State University Rosemary Reagan Assistant Professor English B.S., M.Ed., University of Arkansas Mary Lou Ziegenfuss Assistant Professor Speech and Drama B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Oklahoma ,ef INTERVIEWS conducted in this speech class were used to develop communication skills. ,, Faculty - Division of Language Arts 73 Division of Math and Science The Division of Math and Science offers courses in physical and natural science ranging from the general courses for non-science majors to the more intense courses geared for science and nursing majors. The addition of several mini-computers has broadened the collegeis computer science offerings. xt ,s -wi A , ' Pat Gore Doris Grigsby Linia Harman Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Mathematics Biology Chemistry Chairperson, Math and Science B.A., M.S., Kansas State Collegeg B.S., M. T., Northeastern State Division M.Ed., Oklahoma State University University B.S., University of Oklahomag M.A., Memphis State Universityg M.S., University of Tulsa 74 Faculty - Division of Math and Science S. Eugene Speck Associate Professor Mathematics B.S., M. T., Northeastern State University A PET COMPUTER was not a com- puter that one feeds and tries to housebreak. Students, such as Maria Cantero, used Personal Electronic Transactors in their basic programming. Linda Strange Assistant Instructor Mathematics B.S., Northeastern State University K I Larry Wilcox Visiting Lecturer Computer Science A.S., Murray State Collegeg B.S., Oklahoma State Universityg MS., Stanford University Faculty - Division of Math and Science 75 Division of Nursing The Division of Nursing educates students to supply an increasing demand for health professionals. Students receive a combination of classroom instruction and practical application at Muskogee General Hospital. Students who complete the nursing program receive an associate degree in nursing and are ready to enter their chosen field. A STUDENT discusses sterile techniques with Janis Hitchens, Nursing Skills Lab coordinator. Billie Tower Julie Drew Alice Egolf Assistant Professor Assistant Instructor Assistant Instructor Nursing Nursing Nursing Chairperson, Nursing Division B.S., Union College B.S., College of the Southwest B.S., George Peabody College for Teachersg M.S., University of Colorado 76 Faculty - Division of Nursing T,-1 fi V Janis Hitchens Coordinator Nursing Skills Lab R.N., Arlington Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Deanne Ross Geneva Warren Adjunct Instructor Assistant Professor Nursing Nursing B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University B.S.N., M.S.N., California State University at Los Angeles Faculty - Division of Nursing 77 Paul Webb Associate Professor History Don Byler Assistant Professor Social Sciences Chairperson, Social Sciences Division B.S., University of Texasg M.A., North B.A., University of Redlandsg M.Div., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminaryg M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Division of Social Sciences Economics, government, history, psychology and sociology are among the courses offered by the Division of Social Sciences. Social Sciences faculty seek to help students understand how society functions, and the individuals role in society. 78 Division of Social Sciences Texas State University sf' Charles Van Tuyl Associate Professor Linguistics Title III Director B.A., Yale Universityg M.A., Ph.D. University Lucretia Burkehead Director Special Services B.S., Northeastern State Universityg M.T., Southeastern State University Carol Barton Career Counselor!Adjunct Instructor Psychology B.A., University ofNorthern Coloradog M.Ed., Northeastern State University Ruth James Counselor B.S., Southeastern State Collegeg M.Ed., Northeastern State University Jerry Lowery Indian Student Counselor B.S., M.Ed., Northeastern State University Yahola Tiger Counselor!Adjunct Instructor in Social Sciences B..'1.., M.Ed., Northeastern State University rw . -X Q- Terry Burge Upward Bound Counselor!Coordinator B.S., South Dakota State Universityg M.Ed., University of Oklahoma A 2 Diane Nobles Upward Bound Counselor B.A., University of Rhode Islandg M.Ed., Northeastern State University Special Services The Special Services Of- fice provides students with personal, academic and career counseling. Special Services counselors help students surmount the many problems that develop in the first two years of colles. Upward Bound The Upward Bound program assists high school students from disadvantaged backgrounds in preparing for and entering college. Special Services!Upward Bound 79 The night before the last day of finals was a traumatic time for most college students. There were texts to review and notes to decipher. Who really wanted to grapple with hunger pangs along with the mental exercise? With that in mind, Bacone faculty members tied on their aprons and manned the Wachoche Hall kitchen. Under the guidance of food services manager Jim Bryant, instructors and administrators cooked pancakes, hash browns, and other dishes for a midnight crowd of hungry scholars. Me GRIDDLE CREW at the Finals Breakfast included counselor Jerry Lowery and dean Will Freeman. ' All Ji, r- 'if ' - me ' . I 1 A 4' Sr, sf f , ,f 4 f' fl If K .. ' - -' K . 1 4 aerrr' ,fy ,gin K 1 PRESIDENT MOORE waits on students in the servi line. 80 Finals Breakfast HUNGRY SCHOLARS fRightJ - Vicky Levering, Mike Washington, Diane Redhouse, Jana Montana, and Maria Cantero seemed to approve of the faculty,s cooking. .'.Ew.'-- 'bu . A A aakvkx DORIS GRIGSBY stirs blueberries to top off the pancakes. Finals Breakfast 81 CAFETERIA - FRONT - Eliza King and Charlene Carter. BACK - Woodrow Smith, Mildred Smith, Doretha London, Betty Hardman and Jim Bryant. ,i 'fGG'5ANiY9dk,'i55! . ing K. than an an? ' , A-.N Ez F ni if ,Wm sf Mm... 'A ' 'iii'11: ,'E1':1-,, ., .-Z if V' Q- f BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF - fabove leftl Bobby Burris, and Cabove rightj Carolyn Stevens. 82 Cafetex-ia!Business Office Zafeteria Business Office CLEO STEWART maintains cash records at the Business Of- fice. BOOKSTORE STAFF - Robin Holmes, student worker, and Jeanne Corzatt, manager. ii x wi .4-4' sf CDL! 4 Q E ? i X Business Oi'i'ic'efBocrkstore 83 Financial Aid FINANCIAL AID OFFICE - Caroline Begay, student worker, Pat Spinks, secretary, and John Dodson, director. Development Office FIRST ROW - Roseanna Spinks, public relations and development, and Monica Housley, assistant communications director. SECOND ROW - Lorene Sanders, senior cor- respondence secretary, development, and Dottie Witter, direc- tor of communications. THIRD ROW - Joyce Kingsley, ad- ministrative assistant, developmentg and Deanna White, print shop operator. FOURTH ROW - Susan Callison, ad- ministrative assistant, recruiting, and Evelyn Epperson, direc- tor of recruiting. 'iif -,,,,, f A vf ' R at as 5 gf iz :Q si, sk: D, Xi :W E Hia 54:55:21: , ',:v, .1'! :S fuecg i-. ,517 -s:+z:bff.s. - ., . .::r:-...ew .anw..,4f ' Nei' 1 G i'- Y Y' ' K F -.xg as 1. -K 22 + T',t ii t .ww !.4...A Rr 1. W 5 sv X41 X ' sf -S , , za. .., Y ' v . ff Tjzfrrh 5 i . ti Q. Qi K, 5 as ...V 84 DevelopmentfFinancial Aid 3 X 2 .fffiw X! -an Q x , . 3 is 'I' 1 -o f In 'Q 5 13- 5 1 g f. 'li ii 5 E 'U . K ,41lX3S in N ,, ,J 2 .irilw f QV gig was Development , Hp aw Maintenance MAINTENANCE - John Gordon, Ray Burkhead and Charles Ford. Library - 497 U' ff I , 86 MaintenancefLibrary LIBRARIAN - Frances Donelson. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN - Lois Webb. 49 . .f.i x ,X 3 it :. I ' JL.- My Q f' LIBRARY VOLUNTEER - a document in the vertical lil Ruby Ashley helps a student find 6. 1 kwm.-- ,,v' : N it , ef 0 Aw , 1 -W 5,515 T 4' I I , ' Z ' 4 . , '9 T 4' 1. I - Q 91,13 45 l' D W ,e,, E is N' fb. Vi SW' . I .ye A f . 4 'x -fef '25 1 e I I' 'J if ,gm y, fir? if .MX LIBRARY VOLUNTEER - Rae Whitney types index cards Jibrar s sf 88 Registrars Office 5 .afi ,q.,s..sq ms - 3 I' 7 S O C 9 REGIS'I'RAR'S OFFICE - Janice Manuel, student workerg Roger Williams, registr Wilson, student worker. We-aqqp. arg Toppy Vandiver .-31,31 5 ..:.'5f -:A , associate registrarg an Q E3 'wg Egilllffif 1:51511-' iigfgzl' 22211: --:align 3g,.g, m, V . avg!-'ziiifgix 11511.11 QM? s Jinx' figfggsgggjiiiig wigs:-, fawszgss Qs .--z::::x:: K 5. s ' its o for fig 1 is sling s lliiim d Jul Religious Student Life Services 1 STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE - Vanessa Rozell, student IIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS LIFE - Rev. Herb Snider. services secretary. 'liul-F' ,,,sn-sf 'YV gm... Religious Life!Student Services 89 S : X N .44- W. 492 Warrxor Prmcess QW' WJ ' Q'-J' 4 ,M wif ff Q , , r Q af 4, f . H , - 'H ,:, ,f 4 x , , - 1 4:5- ,Mf f -V , ,, X ,, ff f . ' SAN WYNN Bacone Choir repre ' Kgirowned Warrior Princess for 1982 corted by her brother, Samuel. MAID OF HONOR - Bonnie Bainbridge, Indian Club representative, escorted by Anderson Harvey. LlU 1 FIRST RUNNER-UP - Ella Toribio, Lady Warriors Softball team representative, escorted by Kevin Conneywerdy fm X . y, it 54 ' ' i 2 f ,I tg? Q7 4.547 a of X ds Crowned I at M l , ,, ' Smandra Sands spqghlecfefd her crown Feb 6 t 1 time Queen by her fel A : ' ' dents and . ' of game. A Both the W'a'l.g,iU an Y ady W rival Hask e margins. nni ' t As candidates' main-gg iini r qvcalled time, there were tears of joy and approval. The night had begun in tense e and ended in an overwhelming victory. SANDRA SANDS, Lady Warrior softball candidate joyfully accepts a bouquet from Senate president Charleen Maxim. A 94 Homecoming A 2. Y 4 ,la 1 1 , ' Z OF HONOR Y Sigma representative Lynn Van FIRST RUNNER-UP - Women's Basketball representative escorted by Darren Wimmer. Sheila Brooks, escorted by Rick Neal. GW fb ECOND RUNNERS-UP - Indian Club representative, Elsie Begay, escorted by Galan Johnson, and Choir representative, Regina urgess, escorted by James Rector. Homecoming 95 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES-fClockwise from Rightl - Bacone Choir representative Maria Calabaza, escorted by Lyndon Johnsong Publications Club representative Lorena Dennis, escorted by Sam Keelingg Bacone Student Nurses Association represen- tative, Marie Kellyg escorted by Laurence Stevensg Student Senate representative Arlene Sandoval, escorted by Robin Holmesg and Freshman Class representative Tammy Underwood, escorted by Jerry Apostolo. 96 Homecoming Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college P lfl I K a p D a scholastic society. Junior college students who I I have completed one or more college semesters and I t -t h I are enrolled in 12 hours of course work, and have n I I 3 e S O a earned a 3.5 grade point average as a freshman or a 3.3 grade point average as a sophomore are eligible for membership. Robert Ferree is the Bacone chapter's sponsor. Q1 -3 7 RONT - Connie Cookson, Darlene Barrow, Kathy Rice, Barbi Stacy, Janice Parker. MIDDLE f Jane Hill, Pam Cunningham, Leslie owrey, Gwen Wilcox, Susan Shower. BACK ROW - Sponsor Robert Feree, Raul Rodriguez, and Bacone president Paul V. Moore. Phi Theta Kappa 97 vs. 1515.517 L3 .f16tFfl'5'E'1'73hn.f3f'I' ' iFQEuui'r1- N. ui7' .L Twenty Bacone students were named to Who's Who Among American Junior College Students for 1982. Students are nominated by a campus committee consisting of faculty members from each academic division. Nominations are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership and citizenship. BELOW-tFrontj Arlene Sandoval and Kevin Conneywerdy. fBackj Rene Dresie, Sheila Brooks and Bill Munson. 'M .hx f f , n k ABOVE f Diane Redhouse. LEFT- QFr0ntJ Y Lynn Van Denlangenberg and Howard Wahnetah. QBACKJ A Jeff Maloy and Greg Potter. Who's Who 99 ,ff f A .1 QF1 go kc, -1 J Lady Warriors: It was a season for breaking records. The Lady Warriors basketball team was on the way to posting the best record of any team in the history of the Bacone program. With only four games left in the season, they had a 13-8 record overall and an 8-1 record in the Bi-State Conference. At one point in the season, the Lady Warriors put together a nine game win streak, eight against con- ference opponents and one against Haskell Junior College. tsH1:1L2x BROOKS sinks af 1' dlvm 102 Lady Warriors Basketball A Season For Breaking Records 9' 4 a CHANDLER shoots over two Haskell players. 7 LEFT - Sandra Sands sets up a play against Connors. BELOW - Vanessa Phillips looks inside for an open Lady Warrior. ut. lin, G LEFT - Head coach Nick Durant, assistant Louie Jackson and the Lady Warriors discuss defensive adjustments. Lady Warriors Basketball 103 . J Lady Warriors SCOREBOARD EASTERN 54, BACONE MURRAY 63, BACONE EL RENO 61, BACONE CONNORS 73, BACONE NORTHARK 56, BACONE BACONE 60, CONNORS NORTHARD 68, BACONE BACONE 77, MURRAY EASTERN 75, BACONE BACONE 71, CLAREMORE CONNORS 74, BACONE BACONE 69, SEMINOLE BACONE 75, CLAREMORE BACONE 71, NEO BACONE 59, CAJC BACONE 73, EL RENO BACONE 60, SEMINOLE BACONE 80, WESTARK BACONE 87, ST. GREGORY'S BACONE 65, NEO VE .w w 41 mu, ,, N. K., K 'wx Q ,es 3 K MICHELLE CLAYTON drives past a Haskell defender 104 Lady Warriurs Basketball 1982 Lady Warriors RONT - Arlene Sandoval, student manager, Sheila Brooks, Gwen Chandlery Michelle Clayton, Vanessa Phillips, Tammy Underwood, Ella oribio, student manager. BACK - Nick Durant, head coach, Felicia Warren, Lisa Ford, Venus Couch, Sheila Watson, Sandra Sands, Louie ickson, assistant coach. Lady Warriors Basketball 105 FIRST-YEAR head coach Terry Malham outlines strategy to his BIG JEFF MALOY provided the Warriors with physical inside players. 1' SHARPSHOOTER Danny Limes' services were missed by the War- riors when the Tulsa freshman was put, out of action at mid-season with a broken arm. play. Wwwh lll!.......... , a I-a--' M551 Y A-1-H ppc gy ii f z .wk h 106 Warriors Basketball if it eif're ,if ei' L4 xv W ...nh- 4 2, .yu Z' v 'w i P LEFT - Randy Bias heads out for pre-game warm-ups. OVEW -left' Schumann catches a Haskell defender flat-looted and res. Warriors faced Tough year It was a tough year for the Warriors. The Bacone team faced a building year with two nationally-ranked teams, Westark and Seminole, leading the conference, and a slate of strong non-conference opponents. Perhaps, the emotional high-point of the season came when the Warriors upset the Con- nors State Cowboys at Warner by a score of 61- 59. With five games left in the season the War- riors record stood at 8-14 overall and 2-5 in Bi- State Conference play. Terry Malham, who took the head coach posi- tion this year, was already recruiting and keep- ing an eye to the 1983 season. With a successful recruiting season, and a cadre of returning players from the 1982 Warriors, Bacone may be a force to be reckoned with in 1983. Warriors Basket ball 1 Warriors SCOREBOARD EASTERN 91 MURRAY 97 BACONE 79 CONNORS 73 BACONE 63 BACONE 118 CLAREMORE 114 BACONE 61, NORTHARK 90, MURRAY 96 EASTERN 61, CLAREMORE 120, CON NORS 75 SEMINOLE 81 BACONE 80 NEO 84 BACONE 63 BACONE 91 BACONE 74 BACONE 62 EL RENO 74 BACONE 62 NORTHARK 62 TULSA INDEPENDANTS 98 BACONE 107 CON NORS 59 BACONE 85 BACONE 72 BACONE 55 BACONE 91 BACONE 71 BACONE 69 CLAREMORE 73 BACONE 72 CAJC 62 EL RENO 62 HOWARD WAHNETAH, a red-shirt last season, got considerable ing time in the second half of the season. 108 Warriors Basketball 1982 Warriors ONT - Rudolph Dedmon, Steve Rottschaefer, Randy Bias, Howard Wahnetah, Danny Limes, Jim McDaniel, Melvin Ford, Theo Hawkins. CK - Coach Terry Malham, Greg Potter, Doss Briggs, Jeff Schumann, Jeff Maloy, Kevin Gilliam, Ike Patterson, student manager Ralph ccher. Warriors Basketball 109 Wa r FI o rs an m Leafer felt that if his team had any problem it ' might be their youth. The Warriors fielded 15 F Q r N a O n a I S freshman, with sophomores Joe Carter, Tim Mid- dleton, Steve Vedder and Sam Keeling returning. Balance and depth may be the key to success for Still it was a talented crop of freshmen, in- the Warriors baseball team in 1982. cluding Kash Beauchamp, who was the number We have the players to get the job done, said one pick in the major league draft of high school John Leafer, head baseball coach. and junior college players. MIP' ' I fff fnf y 1 awk? l 1-75 i5'?'2'IWl'ii , y y 1, e,, Warriors Baseball Beauchamp turned down a chance to sign with the Toronto Blue Jays, and stayed with the War- riors for the spring campaign. The Warriors have finished among the top three in Region II for each of the five years of Leafer's tenure, but, what the Warriors are mainly in- terested in is bringing a national championship to Muskogee. FRONT - Todd Scott, Ronnie Scroggins, Jerry Vess, Joe Richison, Roger Whittiker. MIDDLE - Jerry Apostolo, Marvin Stanley, Joe Steiner, Brett Harrison, Harold Gatzman, Scott Hayes. BACK 4 Joe Drywater, Kash Beauchamp, Steve Vedder, Joe Neely, Sam Keeling, Tim Middleton, Tony Barnett. ,'! -biwk , r i l M 21 ,f J aff Warriors Baseball 111 Lady Warriors softball Began second year Intercollegiate softball began its second year in existence at Bacone with the 1982 season. Three sophomores returned to the roster for the second season. Short stop Sandra Sands, out- fielder Pat Lujan joined 12 freshmen for the spring campaign. The Lady Warriors were trying to improve on a 1-14 record from last year. The effort to field a win- ning team began soon after the fall semester began, as coaches Yahola Tiger and Will Freeman worked their squad all year. With the purchase of workout uniforms and new game uniforms, it was clear that softball is here to stay at Bacone. in A 'we at , , W, 4 ,iw if qi? 5 Q 112 Softball M9 FRONT - Amy Corella, Suzy McCauley, Samilene John, Lynelle Blackwater, Sandra Sands, Erleen Johns, Pat Lujan. BACK - Ella Toribio, Caroline Begay, Tammy Underwood, Teresa Blacksmith, Sheila Watson, Julie Joe, Ida Begay, Felicia Warren. 44 I Win' , Softball 113 Intramurals Entertained Intercollegiate athletics weren't the only sports in the lives of Bacone students. Intramurals and events such as the Bacone runs were sources of entertainment and an outlet for the need for competition. BASEBALLER MEETS BASKETBALL - Steve Vedder 'Kskiesn for the bucket in an intramural game between the Transphibians and Murrow Home. 114 Intramurals T LUJAN and Lois Begay defend, as Mary Webster tries to put one up. SAM KEELING sinks one. VOUNGSTERS, OLDSTERS alike participated in the Booster Club's monthly runs. Intramurals 115 4 4 sf, Q 0 1 In the early part of May, as the spring semester comes to an end, every student who has attended Bacone, every instructor who has taught here and every employee of the college will be affected by the changes as people leave the college. Some will return and others will move on in different directions, towards their goals, as the travel on the West Road of change. All of us who have lived on campus or commuted should realize that we have affected those whose paths we have crossed during the last two semesters. Each person and each experience was in some way a positive influence. if 118 Closing ,..J' 4 ----.W 'Willa ili- lllrue' 31111 llllc 'ii UCI Perhaps, we will be able to use all that we gained here to some advantage as we face new experiences and challenges. At Bacone, we represented many different parts of the country. We all came here for different reasons, and when the time comes for us to leave - the reasons for our going will be as varied as the directions and the distances we travel. f4 'wi f aa aa i a a a :SH I ah, 9' Each of us will look back on Bacone and remember things. Maybe something as seemingly insignificant as a certain Bacone Hour presentation, or the words to a song that was popular with you and your friends while you were attending or teaching at Bacone. Maybe you will remember how pretty the chapel looked lit up at night. Or perhaps you will recall that subject you had to study extra hard for, and the anxiety of finals week. If you taught at Bacone, you may remember wondering if something you said was ever heard, and if it was, whether or not it was fully understood. All of us will, no doubt, do a lot of looking back as we move forward. We'll smile once in a while when we think of our days at the college, maybe because of the thought of a friend or some memorable event. Sometimes, we'l1 become sober, as we wonder what has become of the people that were part of our daily lives. Closing R , . X . 1- . 124.5 sg .. , sie- - -f .. -.Q fi-:-A V I.. -N . ,Y,,mv'1wr1-s:: 4 . f PQ- 295 -LSEYTP 'k k sxf1'x,Q21J' 1-1'r::QlVfJ-W' V . 1 i All -4,3245-Q-:KE .. ,, , .... ,ni .N M., Y .,,,N, ,,,, . D f. A , , ,,. me .. k in E.. ,WMV Y i e be 9, fe r V- f ,... , o n Lx, -.- ,g3w .,- .M--- - -e -F-qw: .. Q wi- . 2: he g - we gxkuw X Q, f ' ---- K N ,lerwwf-:Q-ws. . . .. . ...,,. . . ....... ,, W... - W-af Q. In 'mwaaQ1wvm..,,,,,,e,..,T. Y W , ..,., www , f--: ' Qzj -we ,,,-I Whatever value each individual places on their experiences at Bacone, for most of us, something good can be carried with as we go off to where the winds blow us, and to whatever lies ahead. Closing 121 Academic Dean 67 Acting President 65 Adair, Mike 22, 28, 41, 51 1 Adams Do le 38 51 , Y , Administration 67 Aitson, Marland 64 Allen, Lyn 33 American Baptist Churches 44 Anderson, Annette P. 64 Apostolo, Jerry 111 Applied Arts 68 Aragon, Todd 51 Arneecher, Michael 20, 21 Asepermy, Daryll 19, 38 Ashley, Ruby 87 Austen, Samuel 38 Bacone, Almon, Rev. C. 16 Bacone Board of Trustees 64 Bacone Christian Fellowship 12, 13, 15, 16 Bacone Christian Fellowship 16, 17 Bacone Dictionary 60 Bacone Hour 7, 9, 25, 48, 49 Bacone Prep 61 Bacone Run II 5, 9 Bacone Student Nursing Association 14, 15 Bainbridge, Bonnie 28, 29, 31, 38, 97 Ballard, Charles 72 Barichello, Leslie 51 Barnett Hall 4, 46 Barnett, Tony 11 1 Barrow, Darlene 97 Barton, Carol 16, 78 Baseball 49, 111, 110 Basketball 8, 102, 103, 106, 107, 104, 105, 108 Beauchamp, Kash 1 11 Beauchamp, Kristal 15 Beaver, Cora 38, 28 Beaver, Richard 2, 38 Becenti, Mamie 28, 33, 35, 51 Begay, Caroline 28, 38, 84, 113 Begay, Elsie 28, 38 Begay, Ida 38, 113 Begay, Lois 5, 24, 28,51, 115 Begay, Marietta 17, 28, 51 Belvin, Frank B. 64 Benally, Dorothy 33 Bender, Lorie 15, 33 Berryman, Linda 38 Bias, Randy 38, 107, 109 Billingsley, Shirlyn 21, 38 Billison, Samuel 64 Black Elk 2 Blacksmith, Teresa 28, 113 Blackwater, Lynelle 13, 27, 33, Boling, Betty 72 Booster Club 12 Bourke, Mary 14, 54 Brauks, Valerie 46, 71 Brassfield, Fran 51 Breakfast, Finals 80 Breckenridge, Sheryl 14 Breedlove, Gwen 47, 71 Brewer, Dortha 39 122 Index 39,113 Index Briggs, Doss 109 Brooks, Sheila 51, 95, 98, 102, 105 Brown, Cynthia 24, 51, 39 Brush Stokes Club 18, 19 Bryant, Jim 82, 80 Bujen, Marilyn 51 Bundy, Lori 15 Burge, Terry 79 Burgess, Regina 2, 13, 23, 24, Burke, Kim 99 Burkehead, Lucretia 78 Burkhead, Ray 86 Burris, Bobby 82 Business Manager 67 Business Office 82 Byler, Don 78 Cafeteria 82 Calabaza, Marie 24, 39 Calendar Girls 33 Callison, Susan 84 Campbell, Ellen 54 Cantero, Maria 51, 75, 81 Carrol, Marilyn 5, 24, 51 Carter, Charlene 82 Chalepah, Les 39 Chandler, Gwen 105 Chapman, Dee 39 Chapman, Gary 64 Charley, Benson 28, 39 Chasenah, Mary 24, 39 Cheerleaders 22, 23 Choir 4, 12, 24, 25, 69 Christy, Viola 15, 53, 39 Clayton, Michele 39, 71, 104, Clodfelter, Kim 15 Closing 116,117,120, 121 Coleman, Alisa 13, 15, 33 Collett, Merrill J. 64 Commuters 52, 53, 75 35, 39 105 Connywerdy, Kevin 1, 18, 24, 28, 30, 31, 35, 52, 98, 97 Contract Week 6 Cookson, April 33, 52 Cookson, Connie 52, 97 Copeland, Katrina 32, 33, 39 Corella, Amy 40, 113 Corzatt, Jeanne 83 Couch, Venus 40, 105 Crawford, Eugene 64 Crawford, Rhonda 19, 40 Crider, Brenda 40 Crow, Joe Medicine 64 Cunningham, Pamela 52, 97 Curet, Luis B. 64 Curley, Hilda 52 Curtis, Ester 40 Daney, Herschell E. 64 Daughters of the American Revolution 44 Davis, Denise 20, 21 Dean Chavers 65 Dean of Students 49, 67 Dedication 127 Dedmon, Rudolph 3, 109 Dennis, Lorena 20, 30, 31, 32, 33, 40, 53 Development 84, 85 Dodson 84 Donelson, Frances 87 Dorm Life 42, 43 Drama Club 20, 21 Drapeau, Donna 52 Dresie, Renee 4, 12, 28, 31, 35, 52, 98 Drew, Julie 76 Drywater, Emma 23, 52 Drywater, Joe 40, 111 Durant, Nick 8, 70, 103, 105 Editors Note 129 Educators 62, 63 Egolf, Alice 76 Emm, Lendora 29, 52 Epperson, Evelyn 84 Faculty 68, 69, 70 Fall Sports Picnic 3 Fallen, Marjorie 47, 71 Farewell Banquet 27 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 86 Feree, Robert 69, 97 Fields, Karen 16, 40 Fine Arts and Humanities 69 Fiorica, Jacquelyn 15, 40 Feazle, Ron 67 Ferguson, Evelyn 12, 16, 24, 51, 52 Fleming, Maxine 15 Flute, Cora 4, 7, 16, 18, 52 Ford, Charles 86 Ford, Lisa 40, 105, 109 Frank, Marilyn 28, 40 Freeman, William 67, 80, 112, 127 Freshman 27, 38, 39, 40, 41 , 44, 45, 4 Friend, Bruce 52 Froyd, Milton C. 66 Froyd, Mrs. 66 Gatzman, Harold 111 George, Cheryl 15 Get Aquainted Dance 6 Gibson, Zena 16 Gibert, Maria 24 Gilkison, Lelamae 64 Gilliam, Kevin 40, 109 Gilmore, Sofia 41 Grigsby, Doris 32, 74, 81 Growcock, Kenneth 24 Gordon, John 86 Gore, Pat 74 Hamilton, Edward D. 64 Hammer, Ennis 68 Hansen, Ransen 41, 51 Hanson, Grant W. Rev. 64 Hardman, Betty 82 Harrison, Brett 1 11 6, 47 Harmon, Linia 74 Harman, Skills Lab 55 Harvey, Anderson 18, 28, 97 Haskell 22 Hatch, Orland 17, 28 Hawkins, Theo 41, 109 Hayes, Scott 111 Health and Physical Education 70 Human Enrichment Center 3, 46, 47, 71 Higgins, Elizabeth 64 Hill, Jason 1, 31, 53 Hill, Jane 97 Hill, Peggy 33, 54 Hitchens, Janis 76, 77 Hogshooter, Pam 23, 24, 41 Homecoming 94, 95 Holmes, Lisa 22 Holmes, Robin 19, 41, 23, 28, 83 Honor 91 Horse, Bessie 22 Housley, Monica 22, 84 Howdy Cookout 7 Humphrey, Almetrius 53 Huntze, Richard 41 Indian Club 3, 12, 13, 28, 29 Intramurals 114, 115 Interim Administrative Vice President 66 Jackson, Delbert 53 Jackson, Louis 49, 67, 103, 105 James, Darlene 16, 33 James, Janet 24, 41 James, Ruth 79 James, Sheila 41 Joe, Julie 113 John, Samilene 41, 113 Johns, Erleen 21, 41, 113 Johnson, Galan 23, 27, 28, 53 Johnson, Lois 41 Johnson, Lyndon 23, 28, 29, 41 Jones, Charlotte 44 Jones, Joseph 18 Jones, Ruth, Blalock 18, 69 Journalism Department 1, 31 Junior Cheerleaders 23 Keaton, Theodore 64 Keeling, Sam 111, 115 Keener, Karen 53 Kelley, Marie 12, 53 Ketcher, Ralph 44, 109 Kinder, Steve 31, 73 King, Eliza Kingsley, Joyce 84 Kirk, Lisa 6 Kitseally, Judy 18, 53, 57 Knight, Tracy 16, 24, 27, 35, 44 Kochell, Sara 15, 44 Reagan. Ronald, President 6 Lady Warriors 102, 103 Lamarr, 'Phomaxine 44 Language Arts Division 49, 72, 73 Lashley, Karen 72 Lavato, Earnest 64 Leafer, John 5, 70 Lesar, Hiram H. 64 Levering, Vicki 41, 44, 81 Library 66 Lewis, Genevieve 53 Library 87 Limes, Danny 44, 106, 109 Little, Harley G. 64 Lomax, Robert H. 64 London, Doretha 82 London. Etta 16, 53 .oughhead, Elizabeth J. 64 l Lowrey, Leslie 21, 33, 35, 53, 97 l ,owery, Jerry 79, 80 Lucy Peters Hall 44 Lujan, Pat 28, 53, 113, 115 Luna, Dollie 44 Maintenance 86. 106 Malliam. 'l'erry 8. 70. 107. 1t Malloy. Jett' 99, 106. 109 Manuel, Janice 88 Maria. Renee 53. 57 Math and Science 74. 75 19 Maxim, Charleen 3, 16, 24, 33. 35, 55,99 McCauley. Suzy 28. 44. 113 lN1cClatchey. Kim 24.23.35 McCombs. Hall 9 McDaniel. Jim 44. 109 Manuel. Janice 44 Maria. Gilbert 44 Martin. Diane 45 Maxwell. Tony 45 Memorial Chapel 16. 25. 48 Meyers. Lorri 55 Middleton. Tim 111 Miller. Cheryl 28, 45 Miller. Valerie 33 Miss Sigma Spirit 13 Montana. Jana 55. 81 Moore. Dorothy 65 Moore. Karen 65 Moore. Paul V. President 6. 65. 97. Morris. Johny 45 Mosho Cindy 45 80 Mouse. Joyce 33 Moydell. Martha 45 Mundell. Curtis W. 64 Munson. William 15. 55, 98 Murrow Home 13. 16.32.34 Muskogee General Hospital 14. 15 Muskogee Indian Summer Festival 4. 12. 13, 24. 28. 29. 32 Nahwooksy. Clydia 64 Neal. Rick 95 Neely. Joe 111 Nguyen. Hai Minh 45 Nichols. Ginny 16. 17. 55 Nobels. Diane 79 114 lndex Notah, Mable 55 Nursing, Division ot' 76, 77 Nursing Students 54, 55 O'Fields, Janice 16,55 Oklahoma State Student. Nurses Association 14 Olshock, Adaline 64 Organizations 11, 12, 13 Palmer, Gordon Jr. 64 Parker, Janice 97 Parker, Melanie 23,28 Parrish, Linda 70 Patterson, lke 45, 109 Patterson, Sue 64 Pedro, Bernard 13, 23, 24, 39, 55 Pedro, Louella 16. 45 Petix, Beverly 45 Phillips, Deanna 45, 103 Phi 'l'heta Kappa 97 Phillips, Vanessa 55, 105 Pinkham, Joe 4, 55 Potter, Greg 99, 109 Prine, Margaret L. 64 Publications Club 13. 12. 30 Puerto Rico 44 Reagan. Rosemary 5, 73 Rector, James 21, 24 Rector, Joe 13 Redhouse, Diane 33, 81. 99 Redhouse, Lena 45. 46 Registrar's Office 88 Religious Life 89 Rhodes, Jo 46 Rice, Kathy 97 Richards, Tammy 27. 28. 42. 46 Richardson. Lola 45 Richison, Joe Ray 55. 111 Ricker, Glenn Robert 126 Rivas, Pam 24. 46 Rodriguez, Raul 15. 34. 35. 49. 55. 97 , Ross, Deanne 77 Rottschaffer. Steve 46. 109 Rozell, Jimmie 56 Rozell, Vanessa 89 Rubik's Cube 40. 41 Erno Rubik 40 Salebye, Sharon 56 Sanders. Lorene 84 Sandoval, Arlene 16. 17. 33. 35. 56. 98. 105 Sands. Sandra 56.94. 113. 103. 105 Saving the Galaxy Between Classes 38 Schuman. Jeff 46. 107. 109 Schumann. Gloria 64 Scott. Katherine 56 Scroggins. Ronnie 111 Scott. Todd 111 Seber, fludy 2, 23, 24, 28,56 Selmer, l,ori 23, 24,56 Shook, Wilma 46 Shower, Susan 15,97 Sigma Society 12, 32, 33 Sims, Karen 33 Smith, Mildred 82 Smith, Valera 46 Smith, Woodrow 82 Snider, Herb 89 Snyder, l.isa 46 Snyder, Lydia 56 Soap Operas 56, 57 Softball Team 112, 113 Soroptimist Society 32 Sophomores 51, 52, 53, 55, 56, 57 Spaniel, Barbara 65 Special Services 47, 79 Speck, Eugene 75 Spinks, John U. 56 Spinks, Pat 84 Spinks, Roseanna 84 Sports 101 Spottedcalf, Winona 45, 46 Spring Pow Wow 28 Stacy, Barbara 16, 33, 56, 97 Stanley, Anna 15 Stanley, Marvin 6, 111 Steiner, Jon 111 Sterns, Phyllis 56 Stevens, Anita 4, 39, 18, 28, 31, 56 Stevens, Carolyn 82 Stevens, Laurence 57 Stevenson, George 24, 69 Stevenson, Holly 23 Stewart, Cleo 83 Stoddard, Chris 31, 46 Stone, Jenevie 18, 46 Strange, Linda 75 Stretch, Susan 47 Student Senate 34, 35 Student Services 89 Students 37 Social Sciences 78 Survey 59 Swoody, Carla 28, 47 Taschner, Gail 65 Taylor Publishing 1 Taylor, Judy 47 Terrance, Terri 31, 57 Thanksgiving 42 The Ups and Downs of Freedom 43 Three am, and still at Barnett 132 Tiger. Yahola 79, 112 Thomason, Wendella 68 Thompson, Fred Rev. 64 Thornton, Nikki 23 Thrift Shop 44, 45 Toribio Ella 3, 47, 113, 97, 105 Tower, Billie 76 Turner, Wilma A. 64 Upward Bound Program 79 Underwood, Tammy 47, 113, 105 Vanllenhangenberg, l,ynn 33, 57, 95, Vedder, Steve 111, 114 Vandiver, Toppy 88 Van Tuyl, Charles 78 Vess, .lerry 111 Video Games 38, 39 Walter Starr 57 Wahnetah, Howard 99, 108, 109 Warren, Felicia 57, 68, 113, 105 Warren, Geneva 77 Warrior Princess 96, 97 Warriors 22, 23 Washington, Mike 2, 28, 29, 81 Watch, William 28,47 Watson, Sheila 113, 102, 105 Webb, llaul 6, 51, 78 Webb, l,ois 87 Webster 3, 23, 38 Webster, Mary 115 Wetzel, Amy 33 Who's Who 98, 99 White, Deanna 84 Whitney, Rae 87 Wicox, Gwen 57 69, 97 Wilcox, l,arry 35, 75 Wilcox, Steve 57 Wildcat, Susanna 57 Williams, Beverly 47 Williams, Rena 15, 33, 47 Williams, Roger 68, 88 Wilson, Julia 57,88 Wimmer, Darren 57, 95 Whittiker, Roger 111 Witter, Dottie 84 Work Study 50, 51 Wynn, Sam 28, 47, 96 Wynn, Susan 17, 24, 22, 23, 28, 47, 96 Yazzie, Ella 42, 28,57 Ziegenfuss, Mary Lou 21, 35, 73 Index 125 In Memoriam Glen Robert Ricker, a Q Bacone freshman from Wolf Point, Montana, was killed the morning of September 10, when his car collided with a semi on a Kansas highway. Ricker, 22, was a business administration major, a member of the Indian Club, and belonged to the Sioux- Dakota tribe. RIGHT - Glen Ricker at the athletic department picnic earlier this year. 126 In Memoriam nm,,.,..,,.- , lg ,N we 'Y--..-.-.vb-'H- , I v,,v w Will Freeman cooks pancakes at the Finals Breakfast held first semester. Dedication: The 1982 Warrior is dedicated to William Freeman, academic dean. Freeman has often demonstrated his concern for the students of Bacone College, and his efforts should not go unnoted. Freeman is an instructor, assistant softball coach, co-sponsor of the Indian Club, and plays guard for the Bacone's Finest intramural basketball team. The staff of the 1982 Warrior is proud to dedicate this book to Will Freeman. Dedication 127 Warrior Staff EDITOR Christine Stoddard fIARTIlB ' Kevin Con R 1 X' . W1 i s STAFFW , s in . Bonniel ' W4 Rene Dr siei, ,rf W Anita St ns L A 2 rQ,i 'XIND' X. , 'X Lorena g ehniS 'V . CONTXRIBUTYNG EDITOR Jason Ijlill Q ADVISER lik. Steve Kinder The 1982 WARRIOR was published by students of the department of journalism, Bacone College, Muskogee, Okla. The paper is 72 Matte Box. The endsheets are Blue 010 Vivi-Text. The cover is Blue 34D, with Light Blue 868 applied. A cobra grain was used. All text copy was set in 10 point Century Schoolbook. Headlines are 24, 30 and 36 pt. News Gothic. Other headline type appearing in the book was Orbit, and Old English. Special type on cover and divisions is Celtic. Studio portraits were done by College Craft Studios, Kansas City, Mo. All other photos are by Warrior staff members. Four hundred copies of the 1982 Warrior were printed at a cost of S14 per book. The 1982 WARRIOR was printed at Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas. lffiilofd ole? Putting out a yearbook has its rewards. It also con- tains many disappointments. The rewards for the staff first come when the pages have been mailed to the printng plant. The second reward comes after the staff receives the news that the pages they sweated over made it to Dallas safely. Then comes the next reward, when the proofs arrive and the pictures seem to be in the right places, and the copy still makes sense, even though you wrote it at 3 a.m. with music blaring to keep you awake and someone directly in front of you trying to teach the staff mascot fa rubber lizardl to heel. The ultimate achievement is when you proofread the copy for mistakes and the yearbook company has made more mistakes setting it than you did writing Cat least according to your recordsl. It seems fitting to mention the difficulties we had compiling this book. Nearly half of the organizations on campus heard someone on the staff say at one time or another - We need to reshoot your group picture again. The last ones didn't come out, and we have this deadline tomorrow. . . Because of some chemicals going bad, and our inex- perience, photography was one department that kept us on our toes. Our staff, composed mainly of freshmen, learned as we did. This slowed us down to some degree. Thanks are due to all those concerned with producing this book. Staff members who put their time and talent to work are especially appreciated. Last,- but not least, thanks to our adviser, Steve, who made it possible for us to learn journalism while we were putting out a fine yearbook at the same time. -C.S. 128 Editors Note