Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

. 1 IQ 'Mr a ,,:ig...4, , 'I Q 4 L 2 A. A fi, Contents Opening .... Organizations . . Students ..., Academics .... Honors ...4 Sports . . . Closing ..... Before the Colors Fade Do you remember your first impressions of Bacone College? It should be eosy to remember - the sticky humid weather that marked the late part of August when registration began. Even those who faced the seosonol hot temperatures year after yeor, turned out in shorts, and lingered where the air con- ditioners were. The enrollment process wos smooth ond quick for pre-enrolled returning students with financial aid award letters. But for new freshman, it was something like o maze, Lines formed in all different directions and moved slowly about the administra- tion building. Wednesday mornings, students converged on the chapel for Bacone Hour. Chris Stoddard ............s.---Q Picking a tune on her banjo, Susan Stretch entertains Walter Starr Hall pic- nlckers at Sequoyah Bay. 2 Opening Llosynching a soul tune, the members of the Warriors basketball team amused their audience at the Physical Education Dlvlslon's Bacone Hour. lvftkltthewvsc rnnuunianullqq 'l'P0 'nsfsucnml-nn Qlnnluuggpgg XHDAUUSB i iii x 2 8 xlhi ii in seq x: in tk lll S ' ' W 1 I . - ,, fi Q .Ei FAQ vi z ' ,N ,.k-' X 9 Zi 1 W . s by if- f ..., it 5 sg i -s aux asain , A gig' X I J if 1 - A - ' K '7 f 2' - Y' ' . .f 'th x ' , 'Sr A it I 'Q , f K. 0 .. I, K Q K if 32 Q X ,B .Q s lmWA g s .. Q ,ta s g E' s .. y Z' V ap :ff 'l 1 Thirty gallons of ice cream went into Food 5ervlce's massive ice cream sundae, Bacone students left very little to melt in the August heat, and Breaking beans and spinning h0Int tales, Sarah Hill performs the story-telling tradition of Kentucky. Opening 3 A certoin ocknowledgement of the physicol surroun- dings of the compus, is mode by eoch student who posses through Bocone even os o port-time commuter. Those who live in the four residence holls, become very fomiiior with the oppeoronce of the school. Shorolyn Butler, o first yeor student commented, l've lived in Muskogee oll my life, but I never reolly noticed before how beoutiful the chopel is when they light it up ot night. Another freshmen sold, I didn't reolize the buildings would be this old, I'm beginning to like them though, becouse they hove o reloxed otmosphere obout them. Mortin Autoubo ond Ralph Ketcher closh in intromurol footboll 1, ,, W - it Ag r 4 M lo s her dulcimer ot the Longuoge Arts production Appolochion Trodition ot Students rush toward closs. Louro ercerp y Bocone Hour. 4 Opening The student union wos o ploce students, such os Coroline Begoy, Chester Begoy, ond Ido Begoy could go to study ond relox. lfv: Video gomes were still on object of foscinotion fOr mOST The lost closs of the doy wos o time thot brought smiles to mony Bocone students, including Dennis O'NeoI. foces, including Som Wynn. Opening 5 K .EQ ,W . Q5 : ' L.- 'T' vgf' Q.,-'- '52 fzfif, K. S , ,, Y Nw z S-is 512245 Q Ar the BCF bokesole, Reglno Burgess orfempts to sell o cookle to Rolph Kefcher. v li' x a A ,QQ 6 Opening em sm., ,,.,,,,,, , 31-' K, :E -1' W y For cleon cars ond more money in the BCF treosury, Ginny Nichols mons 0 hose. Perhops the most importont impressions of Bocone, concern the people who moke the school whot it is. Your roommote, teachers, stoff, counselors ond most importontly, the friends you mode ot Bocone, moy become some of the fondest reminders of the time you spent ottending junior college. At the beginning of the foll semester, 386 students were enrolled ot Bocone. One hundred ond sixty-four resided in the dormitories on compus, 121 -commuted, ond 65 ottended on o port-time bosis, Approximotely 118 students enrolled during the foll semester were in the nursing progrom. A new program of studies in rodiology technology wos odded to the foll line-up of courses. The progrom ottrocted twelve students intending to mojor in the field. The position of Religious Life Director ot Bocone College wos terminoted os of Aug. 81, 1982, due to the need to moke cutbocks in the budget. A com- mittee composed of quolified stoff persons wos formed to ossume the responsibilities formerly hondled by the religious life director, such os the coordinotion of Bocone Hour eoch week, ond the octivities held during Religious Emphosis Week. The loss of o Title lll gront this yeor meont o 5200,000 decreose in ovoiloble funds for the school. Also os 0 result of this cutbock, stoff members who worked in the Humon Enrichment Center were ter- minoted. College enrichment courses were fought by foculty not poid through the federol funds, Chonges effecting gront ond loon progroms on the store ond notionol level took their toll on Bocone, ond less funds were ovoiloble to the col- lege ond to students individuolly. Opening 7 8 Opening Singing o gospel, Michelle Clayton showed 0 Bocone Hour crowd another side of the Iodies' bosketboll teom. Breoking for lunch, Michoel Gibson, heads for Wocoche Hall. .MI .-y,,4,, SWG. . 3 .' we A 'xTJ?i!'l3 rum, , 1 l A E Woiting for visitors to the student ort show, orr instructor Ruthe Blolock Jones rests on o disploy stond, 'M' iii, fi Ddnaosley A Before the events pass, the people leave, and the colors of 88' fade into the uncertainty of the future, the Warrior staff will be attempting to preserve those memories which may be of value to each and every person who is connected to the college. From the very start ofthe year when events such as a welcome picnic, watermelon feed, ice cream sun- dae feed, welcome dance, and a tour of Muskogee were sponsored, Bacone seemed to take on more of a socially oriented attitude, with the emphasis on do- ing, and participating. Everyone seems to know each other a little better this year, and the freshmen seem friendlier, said Sam Wynn, a returning sophomore. . A Leadership Retreat was held at Camp Egan, near Tahlequah, to promote spirit among a group of in- terested student leaders. A greater number of in- tramural teams were formed at the start of the year, promising to make a more interesting and well represented field of athletes. In spite of the new trend of becoming involved in activities and the positive attitudes such events generated, there was a 'feeling of anxiety among students and faculty concerning the bleak financial state of the college. As more cutbacks were made, staff members feared for theirjobs, and some took on the responsibilities held by former employees. Sara Koshell ponders the intricacies of Math for Meds. gfcaasxs. -K , ?r - x 7 it 61 'xii Q Scrlmmages helped the Warriors get ready for the coming season. Opening 9 Students Ieove chopel ofter 0 Bocone Hour presentation. Carol Frye Mike Shemoyme ond Dorreth Ben kill time between closses. 10 Opening Miss lndion Nevodo, Liso Holmes, ond Indion Club Princess, Coroline Eostmonjoin the doncers at the Foll Pow Wow. When the boord of trustees met Oct. 16, 17, ond 18, serious considerotion wos mode of the continu- ing high deficit, motions were mode concerning the leosing of some of the lond owned by the college, ond the sole of the Curtis Collection wos considered. When viewing this 103rd yeor or Bocone, it is necessory to consider the colIege's post history, For 103 yeors, Bocone hos endured mony triols ond hordships, To soy thot those times of finonciol dif- ficulty were eosier then now, would be entirely in- occurote. Bocone hos indeed survived mony worse stroins in the post. ilu. r' 11 if- ' Robin Holmes ond bookstore monoger, Jeonne Corzott discuss business in the newly-renovoted student union. Opening 11 m -ffnllzr 'Pl' I s 1 if c ,K I ff 'NM' Students try their feet ot the BCF rollerskoting porty, Coach Orlond Hotch instructs his intromurol teom on the finer points of flog footboll. The ottitudes of most Bocone students, teochers, ond odministrotion ot the stort of the yeor seemed to be mode up of stubborn optimism, mixed with o degree of uneosiness os to the future of the college in the long run. Attitudes ore sometimes more importont thon focts, ond it is conceivoble thot the body of people who constitute Bocone in 1963 will come through with octions ond decisions which will help to insure o strong successful future for the college. E S President Poul V. Moore ond Roseonno Spinks chot or the onniversory porty for Roy ond Alice Spinks, Opening 13 55 Years at Bacone Sitting together with sunlight streoming in through the windows of the weoving clossroom in Lucy Peters Holi, the spirit ond vitolity of two people, who ore very much o port of Bocone's history, shows in their expressions os they recoil their eoriy doys ot the college. Fifty-five yeors, four children, 14 grondchildren ond eight greot grondchildren ogo, Roy ond Alice Spinks come to Bocone, when Mr. Spinks wos offered o job os mointenonce engineer ot the college. Our friendsjolse with us obout thot, sold Mrs. Spinks. They soid we were still on our honeymoon! Alice ond Roy Spinks rnet ot the Sherrnon institute in northern Colifornio, where they both ottended high school. Mrs. Spinks, on Apoche, originolly come from northeostern Arizono. Mr. Spinks, o Korok, is from Eureko, Colif. The Spinlss hove seen the college's enrollment ronge between 125 students to over 400. They hove olso seen mony of the buildings on compus os they were being built. They hove seen the groduol increase of non-lndion students. Focus Bud Mosley S A 'E 5 2 Roy Spinlcs hos worked to keep the compus in good condition for over holf o century. 14 55 Yeors or Bacone Many fine works of Indian craftwork have come from Alice Spinks' loam. Mrs. Spinks began teaching native American arts and crafts in 1932. Under the guidance of OFT instructor Acee Blue Eagle, she overcame her initial fear of speaking in front ofa class, and has been part of the art faculty ever since. l really did enjoy it, but it was hard at first, she said, She later became certified to teach after taking a test from OU pro- fessor Dr. O. B. Jacobson. We've Seen the School Survive the Depression . . . When asked about l3acane's current financial problems, the Spinks were optomistic. We've seen the school survive through the Depression, and it hasn't closed yet! Mr. Spinks said. For nearly a year during the Great Depression, the Spinks were not paid, nor were any other teachers and staff members. l3acone was like one big happy family then, Mrs. Spinks said. Hard times drew the campus community together then, she said. They raised gardens and friendly Muskogee merchants extended credit. ln spite of the many changes, the Spinks are confident the college will endure the hardships and problems in the coming years. There are always good people to help aut, said Mr. Spinks. Story By Chris Stoddard 55 Years at Bacone 15 Retreat if ' i ' c IYXSQ, gn During a break between speakers, students get a breath of air and goof off. Mary Webster goes over speech notes during the final hours of the retreat. I .,4f '3u'!. W I mr 'gt H i sz ffp Y if J Cooking to their own specifications was a treat for these members ofthe retreat. 16 Leadership Retreat Twenty Bacone students attended the annual stu- joinfherefreof. dent I-e0def5hlP pteffem which W05 held OCT- +3 Of Between rap sessions to discuss ideas on leadership, Comp EQ00 OGOI' TONGQUOTH- students took time to enjoy the scenic surroundings of The feffeof W05 designed V0 feoch Students 0 bef' Camp Egan. Students also attended a football game ter understanding of what qualities are needed to be of Norfheosfem Smfe University, a good leader, said Louie Jackson, dean of students. Chgpefoneg on me refreof, were Louie Jgckgon, Various club leaders, and students chosen by faculty Nick Dumnf, R053 Mqqjully, Gnd Mqrig Kelley, as having some leadership aptitude, were invited to Story and Photos By Chris Stoddard Front - Mary Webster, Margie Begay, Caroline Eastman, Jodeen Ray, Susan Wynn, Ella Toribio, Ed Frye. Middle - Orland Hatch, Vicki Lever- ing, Wilma Morris, Konnie Corley, Maria Kelley, Kathleen Demos, Chris Dowell, Christine Stoddard, Nick Durant. Back - Martin Autaubo, Everette Baldwin, Lowell Masley, Rose McCully, Ronald Eastman, Sam Wynn. Leadership Retreat 17 ,. lj U 14255 iimlsyf ,fr ,.,.:: ,-L v Q9 'A J f y , V' ' .ga .-Haas 9.4, ,:, . ,5L4f f Lv A. V . ' ' z vs iggm -:if .n .fH g?fak?f:',:g1.:-'i-ki- iwmgxlfasm .4 nf 1 nz .fv,Lf:,.fw1 'Q Q 4' S9 , N ,yx ' fwwwv, ,W r 0 5 ,N H .5 iz. - . Q 1-Tawau .TQ - , 5 -1 , V. ww. MM Maw '1 llnuuqu.f..,.,,,,,,,Mw ,. SVVWW, T-2 W 41 ' g!1:7Z23 ,K iw ...ff 1 Y , T., ,W x - j . ,- rs ' if 30-is I L Xxx ,v --L X, Xffv, Mx X S N E dwg, xx .'l 5 ,M , 0. , .g.., -- ...L we Baconaa Christmas , Merry ' n l hum . I x A ,Xt Yx1h'li11x-xnuu: 11' Mory Webster, Beverly Ruckmon, Suson Wynn, Sponsor - Corol Borton, Ginny Nichols, Amy Wetzel, Suson Stretch, Shorolyn Butler, Regino Burgess, Borbi Stocy, Coroline Kelley, Christine Stoddord. S r F fi hi at K' 1 Porticipotion in the BCF skoting porty, Mortin Autoubo, Coroline Eostmon, ond Mory Webster exhibit their skill on wheels. Performing ot on evening service during Religious Emphosis Week, Suson Stretch ond Borbi Stocy show their instrumental obilities. 20 Bocone Christion Fellowship Bacone Christian Fellowship Promoting Christian Attitudes X ass, Woshing cors for DCF wos o meons of supporting their club, for members, Beverly Ruckmon, ond Ginny Nichols. This yeor BCF emphosized Bi- ble study, over fund roising oc- tivities. ln post yeors, the group spent most of their time ond energy on octivities to roise money. BCF olso sponsored octivities thot were free to oil students, such os o rollerskoting porty, hoy-ride, ond weener-roosts. In order to fund these projects, the group depended on in- come from boke soles ond turkey roffle. The cIub's regulor meeting time ond ploce wos chonged to be more convenient for the members ond the sponsor. The meeting time wos Tuesdoy ot 4:30 in the Humon Enrichment Center. During meetings, members shored ideos os they studied books in the New Testoment. The trodition of the club's objec- tive, to enhonce students' lives by stressing o heolthy ottitude toword Christionity, wos met with enthusiosm this yeor os the members of BCF bottled ocedemic finoncioi, ond per- sonol stress together in o Chris- tion monner. Bocone Christian Fellowship 21 Student Nursing Association Promotes Professionalism Nl! -A-- s.-......,. I7 Front - Jean Thorne, Back - Linda Frazin, Freshman, Treasurer. I -in .ffl K N The Bacone Student Nursing Association is the campus organization 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. The Division of Nursing educates students to supp- ly an increasing demand for health professionals. Students receive a combination of classroom instruc- tion 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. Front - Ken Dean, Freshman President, Fran Fioravanti, Vice President, Freshman. Back - Carlotta Whitten, Loti White, Freshman Secretary. Bacone Student Nursing Association 23 Top - Lydio Snyder, Student Representative. Bottom - Virginio Grover, Sophomore Vice President ff' 1 3 Front - Choriotte Jones Genevieve Lewis. Bock - Morio Horns, Mortho Moydeli 24 Bocone Student Nursing Association. i ,lf- Front - Korhryn Parrish, Jullie Livingston, Roecono Priscorr Middle - Sue Anderson, Soroh Koler, Dionne Holdowoy Bock - Jessie Boen, Roman Bookour Bocone Srudenr Nursing Associorion 25 Cheering Squad lnstilled Spirit ln spite of o smoll group of cheerleoders, Powers. members of the cheering squod ot Bocone were Eoch member of the squod wos required to try out, successful in inspiring some enthusiosm ot home ond then spent pre-gome proctices to get reody for gomes this yeor, during the boslsetboll seoson. gomes. Sponsoring the cheerleaders this yeor wos Genni ,XX M First Semester Cheerleoders - Regino Burgess, Trlsho Spinks, Konnie Corley, ond Ann Rutherford. 26 Cheerleaders ,wwc ,-X-sg his ,E ,fe av i S- Q9 leg 15 is sf: A. rw, .. fn,- xxfil Xxx' Q S' if, .K .g ,af ex? X ,t , riff , . A B. ei- , Ski, n Rutherford cheers on the men's Bosketboll teom dur- ing the homecoming gome. Trisho Spinks, ond ojunior cheerleader promote othletes' spirits. 33.13- fi gr' 5 51.1-: Wfwf' ' Second Semester cheerleaders were - Debbie Yellowhowk, Sheilo George, ond Lynn Messer. C heerleoders 27 Bacone Choir The Bocone Choir is mode up of members thot hove on in- terest in improving their vocol skills. Members spend hours reheorsing for performonces which ore mode ot vorious Muskogee churches ond ot churches oround the stote. They olso perform for Bocone Hour services ond go on on onnuol tour to sing ond recruit for the college. The choir is directed by George Stevenson, ond occom- ponied by Kenneth Growcock. Poulo London performs o solo during the coffee house ossembly. Bocone Choir members perform during o Bocone Hour ossembly, 25 Choir ,,-.,, V. W r W T , N,A,A ww, I A 1 W 444 if -A 25 , ir ffvifmwfw 1 Q M I i h G ock Hershe Hommons, Pouio London, Morrin Aurobo, Front - Caroline Eostmon, Louro Mercer, Wilmo Morris. Middle - Kenner rowc , y Agnes Brown, Orlond Horch, Beverly Ruckmon. Bock - Rondy Ahhoirry, Robin Holmes, George Stevenson, Choir 29 Pioying ping-pong is recreotion for Joe Neely ond Korhleen Delmos while they woit for on FCA meeting to stort i J' ei' i s H Nia! 1' Art Bright shoots for stripes in the gym onnex ogoinst Gory Horjo. 30 Fellowship of Christian Arhleres Fellowship of Christian Athletes Inspire Weekly Prayer and Recreation The fellowship of Christian Athletes, is an organiza- Roland led the meetings with inspirational speakers tion in which athletes meet weekly for prayer and and subjects. Much of the meeting times were receotion. The group met each Wednesday evening devoted to pool matches, and ping-pong at 9:30 in the gym annex, where president Todd tournaments. '25 at -A 'QW AAAI! ront - Art Bright, Ronald Scroggins, Darcy Paluch, Trace Briggs. Back - Gary Harjo, Martin Williams, Todd Rolland, Susan Wynn, Donny Limes, lichoel Stephens. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 31 Stroight doncer, Bill Skye, wos among the mony visitors ot the Foil Pow Wow. Among other octivities, the Bocone lndion Club hosted the onnuol Foil Pow Wow during the month of October ot the college gym, The lndion Club is one of l3ocone's oldest clubs. Members represent tribes from oil over the United Stotes. Even though the lndion Club's donce troupe wos not octive, becouse of sporsity of doncers ond singers, club members pulled together to mointoin the trodition of hosting o pow wow in the toll, ond spring semesters. Indian Club Hosts Dances K .- U ' 1 H' 1' . -an Women in trodlflonol dresses Round Donce oround the big Southern-style wor drum. SNP? is 32 lndion Club .. Q X 3 3 3 5 1 1 1 2 f 5 i ' kl, s Q I 6 S , K 3. sf. rbkb L..... Q- Q k k K 1 r X . , A kr f X 1 5 ssn 'A 4 ,' . Y N' x . 4, Q H gg K ' R is sr 1 A Mfg SEX 5 , dv is A - . 1 f 1---' f L 4 AA? Sv' 1 Vacrorro Beorfyg 2 Donno Beorry, 3 Shello Wotson 4 Summer Shemoyme 5 Koren Keener 6 Kay Ahhomy 7 Pom Frldoy 8 Mrke Shemoyme 9 Corol Frye 1O Lyn Johnson 11 Orlond Horch 12 Kim Whnernon 13 Rondy Ahhomy 14 Becky Ondolocy 15 Mike ONeoI Pow Wows were often fomily reunions. Morfin Aurobo holds his Heod mon doncer, Dovld Tyner, osrudenr or NSU, leods rhe donces. brother Doryll s new boby. Indian Club 33 X Sigmas Promote Service ,gm Q X l q. Shelly Cannon lights Copeland looks on, or hile Kor o .34 Sigma Sociery Gothering items from the grocery drive, Kotrino Copelond, ond Morlo Stoots, stop to look over the contributions, The Sigmo Society this yeor led by new president Kotrino Copelond, ond sponsor Koren Loshley, loun- ched o number of service projects eorly in the yeor. Among the first of the semester projects, wos o con- dle sole, troditionol of the groups yeorly fund roisers, in which members eorned profit for the club while selling Christmos condles. Money we eorned selling the condles went toword funding our Thonksgiving project, ond will help the Christmos project oIso, soid Copelond. For Thonksgiving, the Sigmos collected groceries, ond money ond compiled boskets of food for needy fomilies. Enough food wos donoted by focul- ty, stoff ond students, to fill three lorge donotion boskets. A group like Sigmos is o good link to the Muskogee community, soid Copelond, When we represent Bocone doing service projects os we hove, we ore showing thot wecoref' gr x f 5 E 'E s y it E ta F K .K ei X Q , X 3' -fx .W E Lelomoe Gilkison, Kotrino Copelond, Regino Burgess, Shelly Connon, Suson Wynn, Mory Webster, ond sponsor, Koren Loshley. Sigma Society 35 Checking o student's hometown, Boconion editor Shoroiyn Butler, looks in the motriculotion guide. 'EES Staffs Work Late Hours W .ff A. Drowing o quod pok, yeorbook editor, Christine Stoddord works to finishs Q section. 36 Publications Club With o small staff and only two returning writers, this year the publications staff had to work late hours in order to meet deadlines. Once again lights were burning in the northlend of Barnett Hall, well past midnight on deadline weeks. The campus newspaper underwent changes in for- mat due to the need to cut printing costs. Yearbook was able to survive the budget cuts, and stayed with Taylor Publishing Company. ln the photography department both the yearbook and newspaper were in pretty good shape, with three photographers on the staff, and the addition of a school camera to the equipment. At the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association meeting at Stillwater in November, the 1982 yearbook placed second among Oklahoma junior colleges. An- nouncement of the award was music to returning students who worked on last year's Warrior. The 1983 year was a time for returning students to Try their hand at helping new members, and a time for freshman to find out whatjournolism is about. i l A Lynelle Blackwater, Bonnie Bainbridge, Christine Stoddard, Darlene Focusing on passing students, photographer, Lowell Mosley Wewenes, Lisa Jacobs, Sharolyn Butler, and Lowell Mosley. shoots candids for the yearbook. Publications Club 37 Bru h Strokes Student Artists Practice Skill L, i? .sf -. 5 R . S ii i S 4 51 ' W- ' Preporing his screen to print, Goodlow Bork secures 0 stencil to o wooden frome. Woxing 0 bronze robbit, Mrs. King, Bronze-Costing instructor demonstrates to students. 58 Brush Strokes 1 Art student Lloyd Groy works on on oil pointing. Q 9 If . V 'V ' V it A wt fi r ... Zff i E 5 M The Art club wos mode up of students who were enrolled in vorious ort courses, ond olso those who porticipoted in the orgonizotions octivities. Students hold money roising projects to fund field trips, ond to roise money for new equipment for the deportment. This yeor, decoroting McDonold's windows for Holloween, selling hondmode sills-screened volene tines, ond toking o trip to the Gilcreose Museum in Tulso, were sponsored by Brush strokes. Annuol ort shows, ond student ort soles were olso omong the octivities of the Brush Strokes orgonizotion. Members of the Art Club during the first semester were - Front - Amy Corello, Instructor - Ruthe Jones Orlond Hotch, ond Ello Toribio. Bock - Ronold Eostmon, Chester Begoy, ond Myron Beeson. Brush Strokes 39 Senate Promotes Student Activities This yeor's Student Senote's moin focus wos on providing octivities for the students, both on ond off compus. The Senote sponsored severol donces, ond video movies for the students. The Student Senote wos instrumen- tol in working with the Boord of Trustees on committes this yeor os well. The moin event for the Senote this yeor wos the onnuol crowning of Homecoming. The election wos held for both o queen ond king, rother then the troditionol voting on o queen only. Presenting Homecoming crowns were - Student Senote President, Mory Webster, ond se- cond semester Secretory, Suson Wynn. Emceeing the homecomingevents wos Louie Jackson, Student Senote Advisor. . 'ggi Agni' First Semester Officers were -- Front - Paulo Chopmon, Vice-President, Chris Dowell, Secretory. Dock - Mory Webster, President, ond Som Wynn, Treosurer. Studenr Se-more 41 ,. ., ,.,, WT... I ? uv .lvl 42 AIFQI4 v..,.avAlW ,, Stwlwjefmiis vac!! .4',,, MO 2 43 If Qhr lh1.uhnlE1u:-1rr-- ul QR-Af U H l' Q: llllvlll. Cn-riifirxl lhul , X i 1 ' X4,1l,,. L... 4 fl-My A.. A.. ..-.AJ Mu KW- 4, N' D ...I 14, nf, 4 Y 1 'I Assurmlr nf Aria 'L...,n.f,f f6.L,,, fbffff-.. flu ' 0,4 , ,,,. 1.14, ff' 16, N ..Jou..4.1z. 4 Q q1.La,..J 44 Sophomores .' un., nyxdnlf. 1 ,....,f.,.,f.., -..nf Aj... .rf M. Am... ..J,...n,,. .,,o..f.f,.,., mf.-4 Daryll Asepermy Apache w r or l A Bonnie Bainbridge. shpmcrr, N.M. Elsie Begay Tuba Gly, Ariz, Ida Begay r TUbaQry,rAriz. C l r Randy Bias Coweta r Lynelle Blackwater Blackwater Regina Burgess Tohlequah Franklin Chewey Eucha f , Viola Christy Tahlequah Katrina Copeland Muskogee K Carolyn Crossland Muskogee Donna Davis Checorah Joe Drywater Forr Gibson Marilyn Frank Ramah, N.M. James Galloway Farr Gibson Marlene Harris Gallup, N.M. Orland Hatch Towooc, Colo. Theo Hawkins i y Tulsa: l r Us lloblnil-lalmes r C Carson Clfy, Nev. Gaylon Johnson Gomerco, N.M. Sophomores 45 Coffee House Features Informal Fellowship Fridoy evenings, the Bqqone Chopel The informal fellowship was spon basement, was the setting for weekly sored by the Lamplighter coffee house gatherings for prayer, and inspirational headed by Sally Stokes in conjuctlon music. with Reverend Snider. Lois Johnson Muskogee Lyn Johnson Honobia Moria Kelley Sacramento, Calif Ralph Ketcher Parkhill Saro Kochell Wagoner Vicky Levering Winnebago, Neb. Donny Limes Tulsa Gary Marlin F on Gibson Rose McCully Arkansas City, Kan. Laura Mercer Dallas, Texas Johnny Morris Salina .loyce Mouse Salina ,fi .-3 gs' 46 Sophomores Bonnie Bainbridge ond Corlo Swoody enjoy The Coffee house enrerroinment. 'ar , ... rw ... . 1 '-3' - W ' ,g -. Q, ' ,,, na' 1 , .4 Sw M.,- en. fs ou .W vw ' A V ,N of Y sw N f M -up .1 .W - Q, 'vw M, I W L.. mf LN H V W -.., Q- fm -as 'W' A 'W' .W ' vw ' ' 'M ' 'K' nw: ., ,V ,W , ., A .-W A f Q W. up V, My M -Q- 4.. ,,, ww A QW '- f-J, 'Y' A WS 'N r is s .C -.wwf 'R ' 'WIN Poulo London sings on inspirorionol song, 1 E Liso Holmes ond Howord Wohneroh perform o duet. Coffee House 47 V F' BACONE CCLLEGE Muskogee, Oklahoma Jfkx- XSX xkfxiksi Sf COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Amy Werzel ond Rolph Feather dine together in Wochoche Holl favs.. ,xl Marti Moydell Forr Gibson Joe Neely Ado Ginny Nichols Rollo, Mo. Ike Patterson Memphis, Tenn. Louelle Pedro Cllnron Deana Phillips Henryerro Raul Rodriguez E1Pc:so, Texas Beverly Ruckmun Tohlequoh Jeff Schumann Bixby Ronnie Scroggins Haskell Katherine Simpson Muskogee Deon Smith Tulsa 50 Sophomores Students Adjust to Dinning Hall Cuisine The average Bocone student spent 19 hours o week in the dining holl sociolizing, eating, studying ond meeting with friends. The cafeteria served three meols o doy during the week and two meals daily on weekends and holidays. Students got used to showing their I.D.'s before being served, and also had to adjust to different types of cooking. The cofeterlo wos olso o place where mony students were employed on work-study, to help poy for their col- lege expenses. Lisa Snyder Haskell Lydia Snyder Haskell John Spinks lr. Muskogee Barbi Stacy Wagoner Erika Starks Wagoner Phyllis Stearns Wagoner Defby Line. Vt. Marla Stoots Muskogee Susan Stretch Muskogee Gerald Sublet Houston, Texas Carla Swoody Shiorock, N.M. Ella Taribio Zia Pueblo -...gs Christine Stoddard Sophomores 51 Amy Wefzel Henryetto Sheila Whisenhum Council HHI Sam Wynn Sandsfon, Va. Susan Wynn Sonston. Vo. 52 5ophomores!Bocone: Night Side S . g g 3 u X 5 E w 5 Q rw 2 1 . 3 M 5? In - B --all NWN W' ,. N SKS 15 Rgtpx-.-Yigsi , ix -- X X ,, Aim - .. X, :gk .. .QE , . .,x. X, . . wx x -X .f H25 155- . Q2 Lx agg- ' Q x-:. Qlvx? gf . Q Qs W X, XM' NC' + . fx f P- gm A 5' 4 P xx - ,. . - 97 ' ,-5 f N SMX? :Lila K HSL- '.i3f'55 W ' , 123: ' w i 'E' 31 ii i D Q f my ,yfww bf-M -, 4 .. X Q -L 2 S X E ' 3 'iii fx: 31 -1 . : - 5 hm 5 V V 3 - X . X P1 + X ff wf-if V' K X- ggaigifgtwiuik f k R X3 X .i IQ .NK S X AJ, , . ,,. 51 X 5 X X M 5, M w , iii? Egg gi g rv 'fig 'E W Q M wax A. '?a.am,i,2 0 Y A A 1 .. f A K .xf if 1 X fx .5 5 ii- lac 1 ss .ai S S V ff., .. 3 3. 'i K QS . 1 ' - - ,sk Q- !.x+v ' 1. , 'J .- a. 0 K ' . 0 , . Q mn SIUDV ' ' ,.. Q.,--'f' A. a - .-..-of ..,.,-- 54 Freshman Marcheli Abernathy Wagoner Betty J. Acker Muskogee Betty 5. Acker Muskogee Kay Ahhattty Anodorko Tracy All-sire Fort Yaris, N.D. Cynthia Allen Henryetta Martin Autaubo Anodorl-so Dawnah Beatty Cibecue, Ariz, Victoria Beatty White River, Ariz. Dora Beaver Henryerta Nancy Beaver Henryerro Myron Beeson Second Mesa, Ariz. Dinah Be-gay Pinon, Ariz. Darreth Ben Shiprock, NM. Nancy BigGoose Tahlequoh Jessie Boen Okmulgee Shelia Booth Checrah Ann Bradley Cococino, Ariz, Dortha Brewer Eufuola Trace Briggs Grove Freshmen 55 Heart, Chicago Rock Students Special Services students were treated to con- certs by Chicago, Heart and John Cougar during the fall semester. Bacone students joined severol thousoncl other young people at the Tulsa Civic Center to hear the popular groups' concerts. Chicago entertained with renditions of many of their standord hits and a couple of tunes from their latest album. John Cougar warmed up the audience with his recent hit lack and Diane. Art Bright Claremore Shorolyn Butler s Muskogee Shells,-y'Connon Wagoner Vinolo Cette Ponca City 'Paulo Chapman d Homer, Ga. ' Bernice Coon Window Roclv,1Az. s s i Don L. Cobler Jr. e Fort Gibson i Konnie Corley s Coweta A DnvidCraige s Y '5fflfWEll,' - s , Stephen Cunningharr Willcox, Az. Max Daniels' 7 Salina i Lyndon Davis i Tulsa 56 Freshmen The high-energy rock and roll of Heart was the con- cert's main draw, and their fans weren't disappointed. Opposite Page: Bacone students, Carolyine Kelley, Carlo Swoody and Margie Begay search for their seats at the Tulsa Civic Center. Left: Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart rock concert-goers. Right: John Cougar heads off stage. Gwendolyn Derrick Muskogee Kathleen Delmas Nowaro Landy Doney Madras, Ore. Rita Easter Tahlequah Caroline Eastman Syracuse, N. Y, Ron Eastman Syracuse, N. Y. Ralph Feather Jay Cynthia Fennel! Muskogee Fran Fioravanti Tahlequah Ed Frye ll Clear, Alaska Everett Gatdenhlre Muskogee Dee Gibson Tahlequah Freshman 57 Indian Cow Losing Worse Than kk , -K,.w, , f Wax, V, Checking out the bull he will ride Chester begins the mentol preporotion thot will continue through his ride. To the uninformed, on lndion cowboy might sound like o controdiction in terms, but os most who follow the rodeo circuit know, some of the best riders in the business ore notive Americons. Chester Begoy, cm 23-yeor old Rodiologicol Technology student from Tubo City, Ariz., spends o lot of his weekends competing in locol rodeos. While ottending Bocone, he kept octive by entering rodeos ot Muskogee's Hilltop Areno. Begoy, o Novojo, concentrotes on bullriding, ond hos won os much os S700 in the event. Still, even the best of cowboys hit the dust from time to time. Not winning hurts worse thon getting thrown, Begoy soid. The freshmon soys thot preporotion is o very im- portont port of the rodeo rider's workout. The wrists must be wropped to protect ogoinst sproins. The rope must be conditioned with rosin to help the rider keep o firm grip, becouse it is the only thing he hos to hold on to os he tries to stoy oboord the onimol for eight long seconds. lndion Cowboy 59 One Large Sundae In the still - hot doys of the fall semester, Food Services manoger Jim Bryant come up with o novel way to beat the heat - one humongus ice cream sundoe. it took about 15 gallons of ice cream to make ond about 50 students ond focuity to demolish it. It wos o woy to say welcome to new students - o very fO5Ty woy. Jim Bryant scoops out servings from the sundae. Michael Gibson Houston, Texas Gordon Graves New York, N. Y. Sheila Green Muskogee Robby Guinn Joy Hersey Hommons Muskogee Jo Ann Harrison Muskogee Curtis Hicks Okemoh Brett Hobbs Salina Mary Hurawa Tahlequoh Lisa Jacobs Dubuque, Iowa Lawanna Jones Okrnulgee H Boetfner Jumper Muskogee G 'GIFT ,XX .X 60 Freshmen f xl S' Sarah Kaler Morris L Carolyn Kelly Tahlequah Keith Karnes Salina Tammie King L Oklahoma Ury Gary Kirkpatrick Tahlequclh ' Otis Knight L ' Fort Tawson ' Sarah Largo CUbQ,,N.M. Kellie Lasiter Tahlequah L K 1- Sandra Leaf Vion L Althea Lee Ganado, Ariz. Colette Lee 1 Joanna Lee Spiro' ' Sandie Little Tohlequah L 1 Julllelhringsron Welling A 1 f annum Landon eMu4-Mage: ' Rose Lucero Cubefeg N.M. K Paul lQiCCann Rebeboih, Mass. Manica-McKlnne Srigler : ralr g Orlcmda Mclarry l Fort Towson Lowell Mosley lnwanapolis, Ind. Freshmen 61 Lisa Mitchell Muskogee Tanya Moham Okroha Rebecca Ondelacy Zunni, N,M. Darcy Paluch Rapid City, 5. D. Randy Pickett Oklahoma City Raeono Prescott Muskogee Sharon Ralston Gore Jodeen Ray Hemingforci Ne-b. Todd Rollond Tahlequah Cheryl Ross Salina Ann Rutherford Muskogee Michael Shemayme Oklahoma City 62 Freshmen Time Among the Stacks Very eorly in o college coreer, the student leorned the importonce of spending time in the librory. Students with mo- jors from Off to x-roy tech were sent to retrieve informotion from the books, periodicols ond microfiche stored there, The librory wos olso o ploce to spend free time reoding o newspoper or mogozine before going to the next closs. Computer students could be found often ot one of the Com- modore PET keyboords de- bugging their homework. Indion students found they could use the librory's lorge notive Americon collection to reod up on their tribes' history ond culture. While the Bocone librory wosn't os big os some college Iibrories, there wos still o vost omount of knowledge stored there for the toking. Freshmen 63 .Vic Shemuyrrre Oklahoma Ury f Patricia Bpinks i .Muskogee Rhbndu Stanley r r Tohlequoh ' r - Paulette Srrcmd Muskogee Lindo Stbtrlemyre r Cdekson r Mrkemepheris - Foyerreville, r Ark. K. Leigh Street Checoroh A Betty Stringer 4 Farr Smifh, Am. Jqckie Steele Spiro A Willihm Terry Muskogee' rleunffhorne r 1 Y ffTahIeqcJah N r xMiChQE1FD!SfQf 1 rrr'r iinrgsefi fjgf ,hirwffvmemahr ?9?Uf?ffffGi1Q9s5-Ri 1 ,'Yi Sqrlegrref Sifqweriesjf HQfmHanQ r r , r 64 Freshmen Lori White Tohlequoh Marty Williams Muskogee Rick Winfrey Welsh Debby Yerlawnswk Eagle Butte, 5.0. t ri Yount i Porkhill t 1' K it t t it gs J ,. K HK , K gy mga 54? .. 35? ww-ff i ' if A v Y i ..,,,, s. sr - .fi ,Ss 1 S H R X . A-14' X . as ml V .gsil wwf 1 The Rev, Poul Eppinger conducts o compfire worship service ot the old pow wow grounds. Religion Focus of Week Religious Emphosis Week wos o time for Bocone students ond foculty to pouse ond exornine their relo- tionships with their Creotor. Speciol guest, the Rev, Poul Eppinger ond others conducted services during the week. Dr. Eppiger gove tolks obout the importonce of hoving Jesus in one's life, ond the importonce of hoving o well-rounded life. Freshmen 65 Matter of aste Whot wos populor during the 1982-83 School yeor moy not be too eosy to remember ten yeors from now. So, to help document the things thot were populor ot Bocone during the school yeor, members of the Introduction to Moss Communico- tions closs polled 60 members of the stu- dent body, The results showed thot Bocone students held o voriety of opinions - sometimes controdictory. One student indicoted thot he fovored country western music ond his fovorite group wos the rock group, Lover- boy, not noted for their down-home style of music. Movies Movies were o fovorite woy to spend free time omong Bocone students. Some of the films thot students' listed were The Toy , 'Fost Times, ot Ridgemont High , Stor Trek ll: The Wroth of Khan , Arthur , First Blood , Rocky lll , Supermon ll , Hollo- ween lll , ond 'lAn Officer ond o Gentlemen. Not surprisingly, the fovorite film wos ET: The Extro-Terrestriol. The hero of the film, o squotty, wrinkled olien stronded on Eorth when his spoceship left without him, turned to be the box office success of the seoson. Not only did ET lconti 1: fit 'Ss , - - - ' i W s s T ,ls--,- we ,c,,, qi c c - 1 sis, Q xx as K X 5 X s X 'til Rssx X x x s, X is Sk Q x Q H its ,X .is-s-2 views. . I: ses. - 'fi ' K N' as ,, ' '- l K scifi 1 K .sl-cs s.c:s-- .1 i .. .. 1 ., as ' L. , -1 i . g c,, . X V . N . 5 nw -3 X? -. , A Q ., , :f s -V gf, -K K ACIGF- Gu UQPQU PR 'OR Q... ...ccc. is M- sz-sv. X 3 ew oo A Motrer of Taste M '-f-hw .kl A , 9? 9' flw'RS.v' Qgyff af ' you beXong'.' 0'SS'35 V . JR .m ?5AXN mk'i'!5x?i1XV. if -.5 X3 'vifvbai I nays off A Morrer of Tosfe 67 gy X- is- 68AM eclipse such post top-grossing films os Stor Wors ond Empire Strikes Bock, it spown- ed on ET-monio ot Christmos-time thot mode it virtuolly impossible to wolk into o deportment store without seeing the little creoture's prune-like visoge. Close behind ET in the Bocone poll, were Burt Reynolds ond Tom Sellick, ond Solly Field. News Bocone students polled soid they got most of their news from television, Most of them soid their tv sets would be most likely on ABCs Tulso offiliote KTUL, The Muskogee Dolly Phoenix wos the most widely-reod newspoper omong Bocone students. The Tulso Doily World wos o close second. A Matter of Toste 69 ,M Eff? 70 A Morrer of Taste Music Most of the students soid they preferred rock music to other types. Country ond Soul were the next most fovored types of music. Students listed the country group Alobomo os the most populor on compus. Even though Alobomo wos primorily o country bond, most of their hits were crossovers on the pop chorts, which would occount for their wide populority. Other groups mentioned were the Gop Bond Co Tulso group who mode goodb, Foreigner, Cool ond the Gong, the Rolling Stones ond REO Speedwogon. Radio The mojority of the students surveyed sold KAY-107 FM wos their fovorite stotion. KAY-107 signed on in September of 1962, with studios in Muskogee ond Tulso. The stotion wos formerly KMMM, but wos bought by Hicks Communicotion Inc. of Dollos, ond revomped. Not only were Bocone students listening to KAY-107, some were on it, The colleges public service show l3ocone USA wos oired on Sundoy mornings. A Motter of Tosre 71 Yfiijit my wi fa ggi 'ikati ' WW' , ,J Wi yy, 1 xv3 10 wail il x'Wf7 'WV WZ 1' sa CW-x Academics Acring President - Poul V. Moore 74 Acting President 31' A .. ,...-Q' Top: Will Freemon, Deon of instruction. Bottom: Ron Feozle, Business Monoger . Nik: vu- X- Decin of Srudems - Louie Jockson Adminisrrorion 75 TtS' Ed Kirkpatrick, Part-Time Faculty in Business Managementq Recruiter, Roger Williams, Assistant Professor of Businessp Director of Admissions and Registrar. 76 Faculty - Applied Arts acul ty 4 3,1 -gf is s s g 5. K Wendello Thomason, Assistonr Professor of Home Economics. Z Pr. V 1 LA Glorio Lovelody, Assisronr Professor of Business Foculry - Applied Arrs 77 Faculty sis- - h ' - x il 5 r X qi Y sk + vig a IJ PQ? Dr RoberrFerree Assoclore Professor of Rehgron ff , Vernon MocNeiI, Instructor in Arr 78 Foculry - Fine Arrs Fine Arte Ruthe Blalock Dove' Kenneth Growcock, Assisronr Professor of Music. ghrf Dr George Srevermsorw, Associore Professor of Music, Foculry - Fine Arts 79 Faculty Chories Bollord - Associote Professor of English. ,ff iz J, t ,i W Betty Boling, Assistant Professor of English 80 Longuoge Arts 1 Lerm wege Arte Q, ,J .uf i 1. 'mn .K .AA Y qv l Sreve Kinder, AggigrqmProfeggofofjoumqlism. Top: Mory Lou Ziegenfuss, Assistant Professor of Dromo ond Speech. Borromf Koren Loshley, Assisronr Professor of English. Longuoge Arrs 81 Facul ...-131. Roy Brown, IBM Executive Foculty Loon Progrom. n--1-11-urn:-w f A 4 of mm-' ik? Top: Eugene Speck, Associote Professor of Moth. Bottom: Linio Hormi Associote Professor of Chemistry. 82 Foculry - Moth ond Science Meth emo? Scheme 'lla Ji' ...B i..,, . V 'L Kris Lindo Srronge, Assisromlnsrrucrorin Morhemorigg, Top: Dr. Doris Grisby, Associore Professor of Biology. Bottom: Por Gore, Associore Professor of Morhemorics. Foculry - Morh ond Science 8 U Faculty 'QT' .rw ,Q Nursing, Bottom: Helen French, Assistont Pro- fessor of Nursing. Top: Roso Morsholl, Freshmon Ski Lob Instructor. Bottom: Bonn Niebergoll, Sophomore instructor. 84 Foculty - Nursing we Q F Top: Evongeline Webb, Associote Professor of Top Middle: Koren Dunn, Secretory, Nursing. Nursing I -1LL ,wwf . 4 - .I .,. -i - Top.- Billie Tower, Assisronr Professor of Nursing Borfomg Top: Suson Lyborger, Freshmon Instructor, Morlene Smith, Associore Pro- Deloreg Irwin, Aggigronr Insrrucror of Nursing. fessor of Nursing. Bottom: Porricio McConneI, Assisront Insrrucror of Nursing Foculry - Nursing 85 Faculty - Sooiel Soioimoo S- as lcv 'vs John Williams, Associote Professor of History Top Right: Corol Horton, Port-time Foculty, Sociol Science. Bottom Right: Poul Webb, Associote Professor of History. 5 5 S is 5 S 5 a X is . K M ,.,' ., -' - 'f l New 86 Foculty - Sociol Science +1 Faculty - PGUWSEQQU E GMQJEECCDUU V kat Terry Molhom, Assistont Instructor in Physicol Educotion. Top Lefr: Nick Durant, Assistont Professor of Physicol Education. Bottom Left: John Leofer, Assistont Instructor in Physicol Educotion. Foculry - Physicol Educorion 67 Faculty --- aicfiliollooj Radiology Program inaugurated Story by Bonnie Bainbridge A new program, Radiology Technology, was introduced to the curriculum this year at Bacone. Radiology is the art and science of producing a picture of internal body structures for use by physicians to diagnose a patients illness, explained Lin- da Pearson, head of Bacones new radiology technology program, After completing three mon- ths of class room work, Mrs. Pearson's students will be prac- ticing what they learned at Muskogee General Hospital where they will be working on a one-to-one basis with technologists in which they will be graded on an evaluation by Mrs. Pearson. Their first year in the pro- gram, the students will spend two days per week at the hospital, three days per week 4... .cct .c J O Z , ff f I I, the second year, and increased to three to four days per week in the summer session, The pro- gram consists of 26 semester hours of general education, and 39 hours of radiology technology courses. After successful completion of the course, the students will receive the Association of Arts degree in Radiologic Technology and will be able to send for National Boards and obtain registration if they pass their board test, which is given three times a year. The graduate student would have a skill that is valuable in the job market, said Pearson. 88 Faculty - Radiology Technology Library Staff K' r AiQg,a aug ,,, 0 '5 lbgghlluus Ruby Ashley, Volume-er - Librory. 49- 4 f' .5 Ram J Top: Lois Webb, Adminisrrorive Assisronr, Libror Frances Donelson, Librorion. y. Borromp Librory Sroff 89 Counselors WA. Z Q. Q Top Lefr: Ruth Jomes, Counselor, Speciol Services. Top Righr, Joyce Kingsley, Adminisrrorive Assisronr, Speciol Services, Admissions, Recruitment. Righr, Yohoio A, Tiger, Counselor for Specioi Services ...--1,5 QO Counselors Sroeoim Serrwioee r r 1 ' ' 0. fr: f, N ' P lr , 5 ' , V N- ,M 2 ' , gg A K is -'Q C' -vow Top Terry Burge Upword Bound Counselor, Coordrnoror Borrom Drone Nobles, Counselor, Upword Bound Jerry Lowery B I A Counselor 5pecr'ol Services Q1 Top: Cleo Sreworf, Coshier. Borrom: Bobby Burris, Secretory Accounrs Top: Sheilo Brodford, Chief Accoumonr. Borrom: Toppy Vondiver p0Y0bl9- Assisrom Regisrror. fs2 ' AJ f . .9-NLS i' W if 'ff '41Uiuu,, Support Staff 92 Support Sroff Pete Beover, Recruiter, Top: Genni Powers, Administrotive Assistont, Acodernic Deon. Bottom: Pot Aid. Spinks, Secretory, Finonciol Aid. John Dodson, Director of Finoncioi ,S was U 0 2 2 Y i, 3 J' Wi iii force' i ! , Suiprgorii Sir aff Support 5roff Q3 Top: Lorroine Ownby, Administrative Assistont, President, Bor- rom: Roseonno Spinks, Public Relotions, Development. Deonno Aldridge, Print Shop Operotor '1i ' 4 Support Staff 94 Support .Staff Top: Rito Thorton, Personnel Monoger. Bottom: Lorene Sonders, Senior Cor- respondence Secretory, Development, Dottie Witter, Director of Communications. i ...Nu . QQ T 'Q' -'NW' Suiipipoirii Steiff Support Sroff 95 . E! 7 , Jol'fnfGor1on - Maintenance f . It y, Charles 4 W2-www W W. Support Staff 96 Support Sroff 1 we 'X Top Left: Vonesso Rozell, Deon of Students Secretory. Bottom Left.- Lolly Wilson, Koy Porker, Dee Chopmon, Lucy Newmon, Dorm Supervisors. Top Right: Roy Thornton, Security Officer. Bottom Left: Horvey Sterken- burg, Security Officer. ki . . I Qu o--.4 in HQ'-Q,-. Support Steiff Support Stoff 97 5' .mf 5 Top Dore-rho London, Borrom- Khon Schoors . Q K Jim Bryom, Cofererio Director Support Staff Q8 Supporr Sroff Top: Elizo KlI'1Q.BOffOfT7: Phillip Wells. WV' I iw Top: Jeanne Corzotr, Bookstore Monoger, Bor- rom: Adene Goines. ginulpperlt Staff Supporr 5roff 99 2.---Q1 . 1'3' 0 ,, -5- ry, Q Q? 'Jr-if WQWQFS ., . .. F . -..ZL454'-,qu '-: ivan 4-. .A - W ., 4 . -' . N NJ I A 2 ':.e'J',LuI ,JU . A J '1 . .I .e YQ .,1. , -'L -AQ' K' ' 57+ 45 L - 1 .1 .5 '-.-.4,- iflifi I-1 , x7 X bn ' 4 5 E -. . ' .--if , ,. .f f, 1.-g... I A h :, , 1,i Lk rgilq a V Li' ,, uv, V I K rvzrxg W V Wg gr, i ,. , i V it HQ, A I I LVG,,, 1, H I E yy I Homecoming ,5 'f' if . ,V K, , ' A if 'W . .W 9 4 H, A Mw f, 7 if V' w ,, , ali: an-fu C -Q 'K .A .W AMQQWE fy' Xi W - 'GSK ,Inga A. W sf ml! JP w ,,,, 2 , 6 I 6 102 Homecoming Queen, King. T9 W :. wig if Nw- YW. . g Rv X K . 7 .- ,N . .Q i K , , 1 K ,X 1 , ss kwa' Q img? M. ,gg Mi' ,gg W Q? S hi . .S N .ww .vla- Nl ,,x..u. Roeono Prescott ond Dennis Simpson, representing 1st Floor Posey Hoil. v--mf Sf. 2 I Jullie Livingston, ond Gary Morlin, representing B.S.N,A. Amy Wetzel ond Ralph Feother, representing B.C,F 104 Homecoming Condidotes Lisa Jocobs ond Mork Alroho, represenrlng Publlcorions Club. 4 'P Mh . 4 QM s r j X-2 Glnny Nichols ond Rondy Plckerr, representing Wolter Sforr Dorm. Homecoming Condidores Phi Theta Kappa Honors Scholars Phi Theto Koppo is 0 notionol junior college scholostic society. Junior college students who hove completed one or more college semesters ond ore enrolled in 12 hours of :ourse work, ond hove eorned o 3.5 grode overoge or o 3.5 g.p.o. os 0 sophomore ore eligible for membership. Dr. Robert Ferree is the chopter's sponsor. is an . 4511 41 1 L-....... Phi Thero K oppo 107 un i. . Q of 4 ,-gif.-1 5.3 I W-me-esws V, . Www r--nz., 0-imMmwwN W gvQ,.., 'Z'--4, 1 , , im, 4 ,f V, imma SIQGDKFES Minn-mx Warriors for Play offs Plagued by a rash of in- juries early in the season, coach Terry Molharns Warriors had recovered bythe end of January and were playing around ,500. Sophomore Theo Hawkins led the Bi-State Eost with 019.6 point average. The Warriors ended the season with an 8-23 record. Above Right - Lyndon David puts one up against Corl Alben RIGHT- Donny Lime-s Struggles for position 110 Warriors Basketball Front - Michael Gibson, Orlando McCarty, Otis Knight, Randy Pickett, Lyndon Davis, Randy Bias, Ralph Ketcher, manager. Dock - Paul Mc- Cann, coach Terry Malham, Gordon Graves, Theo Hawkins, Stanley Simpson, Danny Limes, Howard Wahnetoh, Jeff Schumann, Ike Patterson, Center Left - Coach Terry Molham and Assistant Jerry Lowery were not amused by the officiaI's coll. Left - Sophomore Theo Hawkins helped provide punch to the Warriors offense with his conference leading 19,6 average. Warrior Basketball 111 Afrer the winningesr seoson in Bocone hisrory, the previous seoson, rhe 1983 Lody Worriors hod o rough oct ro follow, Led by sophomores Gwen Chondler ond Michelle Cloyron, the Lody Worriors were o force ro be reckoned with in the Bi-Store Eost. Nick Duronfs squod corn- plied o 19-13 record, for the seoson. Michelle Cloyron fires 0 jumper over o Rogers Store defender. 112 Lody Warriors Warrio Tlt Leanne Thomas goes up ngolnsr Carl Albert lqnlofiollege Trojunertei my Y 7,, W -lv X.'i'95'S+'fk KRW v 4 Left - Morchell Abernathy streaks away for o lay-up. I Below - Gwen Chandler puts one up against CAJC. 'iz am. msn I ' X 'Y -. s , 2 t rf t Q ' -x' I 5' 55 A rv .n f 5 i ,. 'N g l .Q Q A l .Q will t ,C -Y 'v--11 4 ff- ,ff H -s-M wg s f- 6 Q 5 xr' I K fs N. ' ,A t- - , D tr. if rl 4 X i . if ws C yg 3 nb Front - Managers, Joanna Lee, Cheryl Ross, and Colerro Lee.'Mlddle - Jodeen Roy, Michelle Clayton, Tommie King, Janice Hill, Tanya Moham, Morchelle Abernathy, Gwen Chandler, Back - Monica McKinney, Leanne Thomas, Kathleen Delmos, Betty Stringer, Jackie Steele. Lady Warriors 113 Front - .lomes Pornell, Todd Rollond, Scott Fortner, Ron Scroggins, Mox Doniels. Bock - Art Bright, Dorcy Polluc Mickey Mortin, Loren Self, Robert Koontz, Joe Neely. t A , F I Warrior Lady Warriors Baseball Som. Cooch John Leofer's 1983 Worriors hod on eye on the conference The Lady Warrior Softb title, hopes of regionols ond dreoms of going to Notionols. team looked to the Spring CO With o squod of tolented freshmen ond sophomores, the Worriors poign with emhusiosml' O looked solid in pre-seoson triols. Gooch Yoholo Tiger put th, teom members through pre seoson workouts. The softboll teom wos only its third yeor ot Bocone, on wos looking for its first winnin 560500. 114 BosebolIf50ffboll ww. ' ,,..r - i N we Q KY FS - Joe Dryworer at AQ A k..' L N-x LADY WARRIORS Debbre Yellowhowk Sherlo George Llso Jocobs Ello Moe Toribio, Berry Stringer Amy Core-Ilo Vlcrorro Beorry Ber ' ww s' We rAt. i Q ,,, 0 Q fifmf A 7 . Wil :la 4 , v 133 ' f 'y 4' I ' ' 1 :,dQ,. . .tggiw +1 Y' Nl V, 3 'A1.-n- ' v iq Q I ..'s 'QA xx 4, , 1 wuz' LwHll,.m' ., ol' I. it 0 4 1.4! 117 118 Closing There moy hove been times, when you thought there would never be o doy when you would miss Bocone. Perhops it become so much of o routine ond such o fomilior ploce, thot it surfoced os boring ond dull. But oll of us know from experience thot looking bock on o ploce, is for different thon being omidst the doily struggles thot took ploce there. Closing 119 When you look bock on Bocone, you moy find thot this yeorbook is o treosure of memories, of oll different meonings to you. As the colors of the memories begin to fode while groduotion opprooches ond eoch of us goes on the something new, the looking bock moy hove olreody storted for some. . 42 .av N- ,, gum gvm-fffww A N 120 Closing 51223 Q . -VN. H ' .X f ,pr k w .,5f'rf' ,X ..-mf .x. :MP i Closing 121 122 Closing E iggigp. L 'Eiibfzx fi if X Q L.,,,i:... A .f . QL.L . ,,L::LLL,.Q Q is .:..f..x 5 We mg: -' R QS., Xa wif X if K The things thot now seem commonploce to us, were once os unfomilior os the dining holl on the first doy of school. Compus buildings thot once looked like costles, ore borely noticed now, os their oppeoronce is token for gronted, ond not thought obout ex- cept in weother when the heoting systems couse us to wonder if steom heot come out of the covemon oge. 1 D . w Closing 123 4. ,ww 4 M. 1 'PM 124 Closing People we mer when we first orrived or Bocone hove enrered into one of severol coregories: rhe sophomores who were here when we entered os freshmen ond hove gone on g rhe friends we modep rhe cosuol ocquoinronces. The woy we viewed rhe reochers we've worked for, or wirhg the reolity of being for from homey ond the uncer- roinries of rhe furure hove oll become in- fegrored inro rhe woy we view look or life. ,s, Closing 125 511' A 126 Closing As we toke the lost few steps oround ot Bocone, mony of us will pouse ond think ofjust o few of the things thot the ploce represents to us. Before the col- ors fode, ond we step into the folks' cor, or onto the bus, or plone thot will toke us to the next poth on which we'll trovel, the one thot will sometimes couse us to look bock on Bocone with different feelings. Closing 127 ' T 1