Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

5 ii! :gl A. . My W, N x xx , W. A -A is, Qs R . vM4,,,fff ,. 4' YI4F,T,'4,?, A rr X, -A ' , 'W M Warrior 85 Bacone College MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA vusume 52 N 10Q.Y.ears on thewiiili Table of Contents Organizations ............... . . . 16 Students ..... ..... 5 0 Academics. . . . . . . .78 Sports ...... ..... 9 2 Closing ..... .... 1 14 5 rlx 4s:'gf-xl2 :, xf .!, gy .iffg I' XA A ' ' In , . Q 6 gl 5 l?X,.g..'t',-lg' .1 ,lg -4 .Q lffig. Fi. ' f wfff' ' . . -3' 5' ,. '1T'Y.' , Q 1 ' ' ' ' A ,x 1- ,A U I K 0 5-- . a fn 1 p u gg x rn, I ,z-X K xi -5 V 3 -A f QQ- , K4 13,-f : x.-:Fl , ,I-Qt. AY, 'fb ' ,Vgx , I u- wx rf in ' N ,. J 4 4 1 S S 1 1 3 V. 'i xr E ' x if .15 X ,. gy RL 4' 5 ,A 'kts ii ,ami 1.5 -A 1 . W Ian. lb, gg! 5 Ising. 100 Years on the Hill ...lf M N. a x Q, x - Ks. 5 R519 5 3, X Yr X How well ai college succeeds has at great deal to do with the community it calls home. In 1880, Almon C. Bacone moved his fledgling college to the site of present- day Bacone College. ln those days, the one-building college and its hilltop campus were located well 6 100 Years on the Hill Special People ,,....-f ,-A--'df ,,4--'Q .J ,,,,f f',,,,.f ,A A . -ff ,4 Tj W ff' ,,,,.....--- N., '0'-wwf-...E Q I ., , :5'g?i!'f3 f' F .,. Q Q- ' - fa fs ' .Mya Bacone students represented a variety of cultures and races, and came from all over the United States, and there were even some from other countries. Getting an education meant different things to each 45,4 'F1..,,.,, 3. -air , a are vw Q11- individual. For some, the two years they spent at Bacone would lead directly to a career after graduation. For others, Bacone was a stepping-stone on the way to a four-year college or university. sit R f o 4 . ,fa - , gy: AE, Q-55' A if ' . f -f' E e , Ai 13 f snag ti is ,ii it ' . .tl 100 Years on the Hill 7 Special Times tl! 8 100 Years onthe Hill '-ilixfw wa.. . ,,l. , 1 , '1 Ll l Bacone students found many ways ln kill time. They could go to Warrior ballpark and watch a game. Students who lived on campus could visit friends at Wacoche Dining Hall over a meal. Since Baeone is a small College, students could always find a friend to spend time with. if ll. 'Q 100 Years onthe Hill 9 1 I G-O ,3- IOU Yours on the Hi The Routine fi I , M ff if As the school year progressed, students got into their own daily routines, trying to balance Class schedules, work Study pro- grams and school activities. Students spent spare time in many ways. Listening to the radio. hanging out in the student union with friends or just taking time to think about things, were all good ways to get away from the grind. if It !? fwit e 100 Years on the Hill 11 12 100 Years on the Hill Time Alone :uf f f, ' 1 1ff,fJ ,,,' Y V ,Ifff 'Q fi I W,W,,, A ,, fwegfl, ff.f , at ...va For many students, Bacone was a drastic Change from what we were once used to. College was a new look toward life, meeting and getting to know new people, and experiencing new horizons. It was a time to spread your wings. While time with friends was important 4 time alone was. very pleasant. There was time to think about what was really going on in your life, your Career, future, family and friends. 100 Years on the Hill 13 vM'Hiv'H,b 14 100 Years onthe Hill Looking Ahead N...- - The Centennial fzelelmretion noturzilly in- volved looking lmek at where we have been. But, College life is really more about the future. It was important to remember that we were not only celebrating El century Suo- w eessfully czompletetl, lmt also the hoggin- ning amcl promise of at new rzentury. Moylie ot the end of tlio new century, future Bzieonizins will lie Celebrating a1nother 'ltl0 Years on the Hill . n 100 Years on the llill 15 Organizations PV' BCM Members Find Fellowship The Bacone Campus Ministry was a new organization at Bacone that began in the fall semester of 1984. BCM is supported by the American Baptist Churches, U.S.A., and the Bacone College Baptist Church. BCM established an outreach program to Christian leaders, said Ieannie Kirk, one of BCM's sponsors. BCM members took part in a variety of ac- tivities throughout the year such as free movies, parties, food drives for needy families, Christmas caroling, monthly birth- day parties for members and fellowship services. BCM met on Sunday and Wednesday evenings, usually at the chapel basement. About 15 to 60 students attended the meetings, along with faculty and staff members. The Revs. Kim Mammedaty and Meri Whitaker became sponsors for the group dur- ing the spring semester. 1. Edith Engavo, sponsors leannie and Frank Kirk, and Icri O'Shields visit after a BCM meeting. 2. The Rev. Meri Whitaker accompanies the BCM members on the guitar. 3. The Rev. Kim Mammedaty joins the singing at a BCM meeting. 4. BCM Members - front, Warren Clevenger, Ianice Manuel, the Rev. Kim Mammedaty, Phyllis Dixon, the Rev. Meri Whitaker: middle, Mary Seber, Lorraine Ig- nacio, Messinah Parlan, Sam Peralto, Iesse Reed: back, Inez Nease, Vinola Cerre, Leland Shemayme, Nell Ebaugh, and Alfonzo Iohnson. 5. Meri Whitaker, Amy Ebaugh, Rebecca Ondelacy, Marilyn Holmes and Iody Krug play spoons at a BCM meeting. mf .... .weary si. ... E ff' -sw A . . - . f is f' 2 X i s I ' Y i. f - ' ' fcz ig' 1 . I 'f - - -. . . tgqyse , s 1A 2A 'i Af 18 Bacone Campus Ministry , ir wr' Bacone Campus Ministry 19 Bacone Choir The Sounds of Music The Bacone Choir performed for churches, civic groups and college audiences. Many students in the choir received college credit for their participation. The choir was directed by Dr. Robert Ferree, and was accompanied by Loretta Thompson. Choir members were Priscilla Bahe, Priscilla Brown, Marcella Brown, Millie Colbert, Alfonzo Iohnson, Iody Krug, Melanie Lee, Rhonda Williams, Marilyn Holmes, Dezo McGill, Consuelo Garcia, Mit- chell Armstrong, and Delford Armstrong. 1. Dezo McGill and Ramona Green attempt to soak science instruc- tor at the choir's sponge throw booth at the Halloween Carnival, which was one of group's fund raising activities. 2. Loretta Thompson lrightl predicts leri O'Shields' future at the choir's palm-reading booth at the carnival. 3. Choir Members - lfrontl Dr. Robert Ferree ldirectorj, Consuelo Garcia, Rhonda Williams, Priscilla Baker, Melanie Lee, Priscilla Brown, Marcella Brown, Loretta Thompson laccompanistlg back row, Mitchell Armstrong, Alfonzo johnson, Delford Armstrong, Dezo McGill, Marilyn Holmes, Millie Colbert. 4. For every choir performance, members put in many hours of rehearsal. 20 Bacone Choir 'r-2 A M. it -. GN 'fifh L, A . il' 0' Y V' Bacone Choir 21 BNSA Encourages Student Growth The Bacone Nursing Student Association was a part of District 3 of the Gklahoma Nursing Student Association. Its purpose was to foster nursing students' interest in professional nursing organiza- tions and to prepare them for membership upon graduation. The BNSA also functions as an adjunct to community health resources and encourages students to participate in local and state health functions. 1. Mamie French, demonstrates the use of a hypodermic syringe, 2. Front Row - Yvonne Shamel, Elaine Haddox, Mamie French. Back Row - Melissa Robinson linstructorl, Phyllis Osburn, Shelley Baird, Mary Daughterty, 3, Patty Heustis, Fern McCrillis, George Walters, Margaret Scraper, Deborah Armstrong, Marilyn Keele. 22 Bacone Nursing Student Association Q Ti- ck . if Wh ....,i,,,.g'l, Vi f V'fJ 5 fg ..,. y 5 iti ,f ., - f I ti 4 X ' . Y if .. wr W 4- 1:-1 ttt it i ,Q X Nt gf K-ks' EY ll.. 4. :ffm , I 5 i t i -X Bacnne Nursing Student Association 23 'l. Kim Osliiirn, Larry Eflweircls. Liiiisellie Rifle, Connie Pszocgo, Gloria Clowws. 2. Bra-idah I,ittll:fi1rlcl. Presicleantg Yvonne Craft, sm:I'otu1'y3 Nancy Burr, treaisiii'ui'g Alice Phillips, x'ic1ee-pmsiflont. 3, Frankie 'I'yur, 'lonya Ross, 'l'llt?I't!Sil RE1lDS,Sl16I'I'Xr-lltillflt-!I',BHFGFH Polumliiis, Lindy Sourjolin. 4. Front - Sharon Shell, Sue Phillips, Hrziclzih Littleelkeilil. Book -- Ruth Tater, Clara Mehl, Holnl1yeT11I'IieI'. Q Tr X q , irii : ff-ff l 1 A .af 24 Bacone Nursing Student Association ,fy fx .AA 1' 3' Bacone Nursing Student Association 25 I. lfronl f Iolimi Parton, Leann Wait, Puggy llszrzkunkezniperi lmclx - Shuri I3i'ussl'iul1l, lcfnnultzi Lziner, lnlin Allrliwlgu. 2, I ruiil -- Alice Phillips, Unliullu MC- Cllintirz, Numzy Burr: back -- Silas Sim- rluy, 'l'wiln Tumxy, Yvonne Craft, Tom 'I'nx'lrn', BNSA 13.3 S? 'C i? S Q25 Q 1 5, Q 1A 27 .J . l i .W 5 ' ' xiii.: .l,- 5 X -' f : .F ., :Q ti BiHZ1ll1t!lXlllI'SlI1g Student Associutilm it .... 5 'Nw Black Society Promotes Involvement The Black Student Society promotes black students to get involved in todays society, said lackie Lee, club president. Members sponsored dances and got involved in the Halloween Carnival to raise money for their club. Officers were: president, lackie Lee: vice-president, Craig Bryant, secretaryftreasurer, Allyn Richardson, chairperson, Denise Burton. The members were Samy Mack, Bill Bowler, Chuck Caldwell, Cary Parker. 1. First row 1 Denise Burton, Craig Bryant, jackie Lee, Middle row 1 Sarny Mack, Allyn Richardson, back row - Gary Parker, Mr. Riley, Bill Bowler. 2, Denise Burton, Allyn Richardson and Warren Bruce wait for the basketball shoot booth to open at the Halloween Carnival. 3. Officers: Allyn Richardson, secretaryftreasurerq lackie Lee, president: Craig Bryant, vice-president, Denise Burton. chairper- song Samy Mack, parliamentarian. 3V ! Black Student Society 27 Brush Strokes Encourages Stud of Art The Brush Strokes Art Club provided fellowship for Bacone's art-oriented students. The club sponsored many activities both on and off campus, such as art films, art exhibits and art sales. The art students also served as tour hosts for visitors to the Bacone Campus. I rely on and appreciate the club for receiving visitors and acting as hosts, said Ruthe Iones, art club sponsor. The art club officers were: David Lawerence, Presidentg Mike Simmons, Vice-President: Michelle Vesper, Secretary: Alfonzo Iohnson, Treasurerg and Ion Smythe, Reporter. 1. Cecil Tracey sketches a painting on a trip to the Five Civilized Tribes Museum. 2. Bacone alumnus Alred lohnson, an award winning commercial artist, autographs prints for art students. 3. Mike Simmons mans the art club's caricature booth at the Halloween Carnival. 4. Tim Thouvenal works on a sketch. 5. An art student examines a painting at the Five Civilized Tribes Museum. ln... 28 Brushstrokes Club .3 2 .ff '-, 2? ? E ff Q f W 0 v X? jimi lwypgw j G wk 3A N Bhklb 45 'if' During the 1985 and 1986 academic terms, the students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters of the Bacone College ce ebrated the Muskogee Campus Centennial. The Centennial Celebration began during a week of activities in May, which included Commence- ment, Baccalaureate, and the Alumni Reunion. As the spring 1985 semester ended, more events were being planned, as Baconians prepared to continue their celebration of: femr 11 100 Years on the Hill Bacone College was originally founded as Indian University in Tahlequah, Indian 'Territory in 1880. Indian University was established mainly through the works of Almon C. Bacone, a Baptist missionary who came from his native New York to serve as an instructor at the Cherokee Na- tion's Male Seminary. However, Bacone felt there was a great need for a Literary and Theological school for Indians. Bacone expressed this feeling to the Cherokee Baptist Associa- tion at a meeting held on Oct. 10, 1879 at the Fourteen Mile Creek Church in the Tahlequah area. The group acted im- mediately and formed a committee to act upon Bacone's ideas. In September of 1880, Bacone began classes at Indian llniversity with three students. During the first year, classes were held in the Home Mission building, which was located im- mediately south of the Cherokee Female Seminary. The two- story brick building held classrooms and living quarters for the students. While Bacone was pleased with the first year's progress, he felt the University could be more viable if it could be moved 30 F impus Centennial closer to the Union Agency, near Muskogee. The area southwest of Tahlequah was a more central location for the Five Civilized Tribes because of the agency. Also, Muskogee had a railroad which improved the city's growth potential. In October of 1881, Bacone went before the Muskogee-Creek Nation's House of Warriors and asked permission to relocate the univer- sity to Creek land near Muskogee. 'l'he House of Warriors voted to table the request. However, Samuel Checote, principal chief of the Muscogee- Creeks, disagreed with the outcome, and personally lobbied with individual members, asking them to reconsider. Un Oc- tober 29, 1881, the request was granted, passing by a narrow margin of thirty-nine votes for, and thirty-five against. The upper house of the Creek Nation, the House of Kings, im- mediately approved the request that same day. 'I'he Muscogee- Creeks granted the university permission to locate on 160 acres of land. Today, Bacone College is located on that land. Bacone and his supporters then mounted a.fund-raising cam- paign in order to finance the construction of a building to house the university. Funds were donated by several Baptist churches and many individuals. The largest contribution came from oil- millionaire Iohn IJ. Rockefeller. Rockefeller donated 510,000 towards the project, and the first building on the campus was named Rockefeller I Iall in his honor. Rockefeller Hall was the only building on campus when the school's 109 students made the move from Tahlequah to Muskogee. In Iune of 1885, faculty and students climbed aboard wagons and made what has come to be known as the Great Removal. Indian University thrived in its new location. In 1910, the in- stitution was renamed Bacone College in honor of its founder. Bacone College has weathered a turbulent and change-filled century. Economic pressures and the demands of higher educa- tion in post-statehood Oklahoma forced the college to change from a university to a junior college. New buildings were erected on the hilltop, and others, such as Rockefeller Hall were demolished. For a time, Bacone was a community in its own right, a fact that is still shown on many maps of the area. Mail addressed to campus bore the postmark Bacone, Oklahoma. But, even so, the college and the city of Muskogee shared and supported each other a great deal. Almon C. Bacone was accurate in his predictions of Muskogee's future growth. The city has grown beyond its former city limits and now surrounds Bacone Colleges hilltop campus. To say that Bacone College is a part of Muskogee goes beyond mere geography and property lines. The college and the city have grown together, and as this century nears an end, perhaps the bonds will grow even stronger. Historical information from: Bacone Indian University: A History, by Iohn Williams and Howard Meredith. 1. Rockefeller Hall was the first building constructed on the Muskogee campus. 2. Bacone and his students pose on the steps of Rockefeller Hall. 3. 'I'his building, which still stands in Tahlequah, was the original home for Indian University, which later became Bacone College. 4. Almon C. Bacone, founder of Bacone College. fill I ' I . . W- w .1 wx A 2 Y 3 V 4 ye Campus Centennial 31 Cheerleaders Promoting Spirit The Bacone Cheerleaders promoted spirit throughout the year. They performed for groups such as the Board of Trustees. They volunteered to help with the Veterans Administration Christmas drive and cheered at all home basketball games. Anyone who maintained a 2.00 C.P.A. could tryout for cheerleading. They held try-outs and a clinic within the first three weeks of school. First semester cheerleaders included Denise Colden, head cheerleaderg Ramona Creen, co-head cheerleaderg Mary Acker, Melanie Lee and Reyesita Luna. Second semester additions to the squad includ- ed Sherrill Wamego, Dezo McCill and Ioyce Stock and Angela Holmes. 1. Cheerleaders Sherrill Wamego, Mary Acker and Ioyce Stock practice a cheering routine. 2. Visiting the Veteran's Administration Medical Center were Ramona Creen, Mary Acker, Sherrill Wamego, Angela Holmes, Ioyce Stock and Dezo McCill, 3. Sherrill Wamego shares a Valentines Day greeting with a vet. 4. Cenni Powers served a cheerleader sponsor. 32 Cheerleaders . s X? 4 KJ :QQ X. Po Wow Well Attended Each year members of the Bacone Indian club host two pow wows, which are attended by Indian and non-Indian people from all over the region, For the Indian people, the pow wow is primarily a social event, although there are some ceremonial activities practiced. On any given Saturday night there are as many as a dozen pow wows being held in the state of Oklahoma alone. The annual Spring Pow Wow was held at the college gym. At around 4 pm, head singer Kenneth Anquoe arrived with his helpers. The head singer is the man chosen to coordinate the singers who sit around the drums. In Oklahoma, most pow wows use the Southern Drum, which is so-called because the style of singing is native to the tribes that are located in the southern por- tions ofthe United States. Among these tribes are the Kiowa, Pon- ca, Otoe and Sac and Fox, to name a few. The first activity at the pow wow was the gourd dance, which is a dance that originated with the Kiowa tribe. The dance was once limited to members of special societies, but is now a very popular dance among many tribes. While the gourd dance was going on, Indian Club members were busy cooking soup and frybread to feed the pow wow participants. The supper is also an Indian custom that dictates that one should always feed guests. 0 W U 34 Spring Pow Wow Several students from the American Field Service attended the supper, and a few stayed to watch the dances that resumed afterwards. After supper, the dance resumed with another hour of gourd dancing. At about 7 p.m., the gourd dancing ended, and dancers in full tribal dress took the floor for the evenings intertribal dances. As the evening's program got underway, a northern drum group set up on the outside of the dance circle. The northern groups, are so-called because their songs and singing style originated with the tribes in the northern part of the country, such as the Sioux. The songs and dances come from tribes located all over the United States. At the Bacone dance, one could see women in Plains style buckskin dresses dancing alongside women dressed in Cherokee tear dresses. Men danced in the Oklahoma-style straight dance regalia and the northern style traditional clothes. Young men danced in the brightly colored feather bustles in the fancy dance style. At times, various individuals would request a special dance in honor of a family memeber. Usually, the families of those asked to be head singer, head dancer, or head lady dancer request these specials After the special dance, the honoree is greeted by family, friends and well-wishers. The person who is honored then holds a ceremony called the 'tgiveawayf' where certain people are recognized and given gifts, in appreciation of help or friendship they have shown the honoree. One special dance was requested by the family of Pete Kosher, a Bacone alumnus, in honor of his receiving a doctorate in Education at the University of Arkansas. The evening ended around midnight, as the southern drum sang four songs honoring war veterans, then, a quitting song. Finally, a prayer was given for a safe journey home. 1. Pete Kosher dances in the northern traditional style. 2. One youngster doesn't seem overly excited about the dance. 3. Michelle Vesper was one of the many Bacone students par- ticipating in the pow wow. 4. Gourd dancers Charles Chibitty and Pete Hall. 5. Sam Tiger, right, danced for the first time at the Spring Pow Wow. He is the son of George Tiger, brother of Bacone counselor, Yahola Tiger. 6. The Oklahoma-style fancy dancers are the most colorful and athletic dancers in the pow wow world. Photos By Sam Peralto and Ierry Little. Spring Pow Wow 35 Indian Club Hosted Contests, Pow wow The primary purpose of the Bacone Indian Club was to help students become aware of and inform- ed about the affairs of the American Indian. This year, the Indian Club made contact with the Native American Student Association of Northeastern State University, and the two clubs played several softball games. The Bacone Indian Club also at- tended a pow wow at the Lloyd Noble Center presented by the Oklahoma University Native American Student Association. Members raised money for a pool tournament, and they planned a pow-wow of their own for the Spring Semester. The sponsor of the Indian Club was Dr. Charles Ballard and the officers included Tammy Baker, presidentg Vinola Cerre, vice-president, Marilyn Holmes, secretaryftreasurerg and Leola Stopp, Stu- dent Senate representative. l. Reyesita Luna lleftl succeeded Melissa Iohnson as Indian Club Princess for 1984-85. 2. Reyesita Luna gets ready to perform the Pueblo Doll Dance for the talent portion of the Indian Club Princess Contest. 3. Marilyn Holmes gives an oral presentation on the customs of the Keetoowah Band of the Cherokee tribe. 4. Indian Club Members 1 front row, Kay Samuel, Reyesita Luna, middle row, Priscilla Brown, Tammye Baker, Edwina Thompson, Leola Stopp, Howard Kingfisher: back row, Dr. Charles Ballard lsponsorl, Evelyn Nez, Brenda Redhair, Marilyn Holmes, Priscilla Bahe. 36 Indian Club 4221 'M N ...... M.. x X. ki s x Indian Club 37 ZW! R IL, B, Z z I V ,W , X 5, i I' -K, I x. 1A 27 3V -aux an-n W.. ........, . H., our quo ..,,M.., .....,..,,, .up -up-o F ' we . I ,, ,,,... WWW M za. WW. .-.. ..,.,,,,,W ,,,,,, M.. f ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.W wmv, ,,,,,,, , 4 ,,,,W,. ..... ,,,,, ,A.,W,,,,,, ...N . ..., . ,.,, , ,, w,,.,.M ,WI . f- W-. , M 5 4 - My - - ,,,, T-3112? . N ff? IB Ev 1 '1 I ,. f f K ' 4 -7 3' Student Publications Quad-Pak Madness A lot of long, hard hours were spent by student publications staff members work- ing on the yearbook and newspaper. Unlike schools with two separate staffs, journalism students were involved in working for both publications. The Bacone Weekly News was a new low-budget weekly newspaper that was published dur- ing the fall and spring semesters. The Baconian was a larger monthly newspaper published during the spring semester. The 128 pages of the Warrior 85 presented the toughest challenge of all, and more than one evening found the yearbook staff on the third floor of Barnett Hall trying to make a deadline. The Publications Club was an organiza- tion of students involved in the newspaper and yearbook. Officers were Roger Decker, president, Martha Nichols, vice president, Lorri Myers, secretary, Wade Bad Heart Bull, treasurer, Ion Smythe, Stu- dent Senate representative, and Melani Mount, Alternate Senate representative. Other members were Doris Iohnson, Mitch Thompson, and Steve Kinder served as faculty adviser. 1. Left to Right Y Martha Nichols, Melani Mount, Manuel Marshall, Ion Smythe, Roger Decker, and Doris Iohnson. 2. Steve Kinder, facility adviser. 3. Lorri Myers 4. Roger Decker 7 if . fr. ff Y , , . s 'I'he Warrior princess serves as yearbook royalty and as a goodwill ambassador for the college. fingavo is a sociology major, and is vice president of the Student Residence Ilall Association the organization she represented in the contest. She also isa member ofthe Drama Club. Burr isa nursing major, and represented the Stu- dent Senate. She is vice president of the Student Senate, secretary ofthe Science Club, treasurer for the Bacone Nursing Student Association, and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. She was a recipient of the Pugh lNlathfScience Award, the Manpower Nursing Scholarship, and the Fort Howard Nurs- ing Scholarship. Williams is a computer science major, and was -ttt Warrior l,I'lIltIt?SS Engavo Crowned Warrior Princess Edith Engavo, a freshman from Fort Washakie, Wyo., was selected to reign as Warrior princess for the 1984-85 academic year at Bacone College. Nancy Burr, a sophomore from Bunch, was named maid of honorg and Rhonda Williams, a sophomore from Weleetka, was first runner-up. 'IA the Bacone Choir representative in the contest. She serves as Student Senate representative for the choir. She is a 1982 graduate of Craham High School near Weleetka. Other Candidates were Ramona Creen, Muskogee freshman, representing the cheerleaders: Mary Acker, Braggs freshman, also representing the cheerleaders: Iacqueline Lee, Spiro sophomore, representing the McCoy Ilall dormitory: Melanie Lee, Tulsa freshman, representing the freslunan class: Kay Samuel, Broken Bow freshman representing the Indian Club, Leola Stopp, Rose sophomore, representing the Office of Student Services. J R 4A 7A 1 Salinger Culherl crowns Warrior Princess, Edith Engnvo. Nancy Burr nnd Ruger Decker Rhonda Williams and limmy Burk Raniwmi Giweeeii und Gerald Parris lNIui'yAc:kee1'ziml Randy Renlro Lmzoln Stnpp und Howzlrcl Kingfisher Kay Sinnnezl and Richard Spinks lxlmalnniu Luce and Lyle Cable Incqliulimr Luc and Gary Parker. WzirriciI'Pri1iuss asquerade Halloween Brings Out Faculty, Staff Costumes At least one day each year at Bacone, it is not unusual to see a college class being lectured by the Wolfman, a jack-o-lantern, or somewhat mature juvenile delinquent. In what may become a tradi- tion, this year the faculty and staff entertained the student body by coming to work in their Hallo- ween best. Awards were presented at Bacone Hour for the best costumes, the scariest and the cutest. One benefit of the Halloween contest is that it reveals what many students have suspected all along -instructors do have a sense of humor. 1. lohn the Fonz Williams demonstrates that cool is a rule. nbert Ferree 2. Rt , . 3. This frog is really print shop operator Deanna Aldridge. 4. President Ginkel, right, presents the best costume award to radiologic technology instructor Ken Lyon. .Eg . ,iw 42 Halloween W . lggkl jf ' M if M www A 1 ff .1 A2 A3 V4 e Q NE X X 9122 HM R-T students concerned with patient care 1. Front - Shawna Kingsley, Rose Ann Dodd, Midge Blue, Tiffany Turner, Pam Smith. Back A- Ken Lyon, sponsor, Bob Lane, Maureen Woods, Kevin Hughes, Dewey Wills, Kevin Ferree. The Bacone Radiological Club is comprised of students in the Radiologic Technology program as well as the pre-radiologic technology program. The purpose of this club is to advance the science of radiologic technology, to assist the establishment and maintenance and training, to elevate the quali- ty of patient care, and to improve the welfare and socioeconomics of radiologic technologists. 44 Radiology Club Club promotes scientific thought The Science Club was designed to romote in- terest in all phases of science. The clulf sponsored a trip to the Tulsa Zoo, a hike at Robbers' Cave, a potluck Christmas dinner featurin a speaker from the Cactus Society, and provided Sie refreshments for the Halloween dance. We hope to promote more scientific thought via guest speakers and discussion. We also hope to in- still an appreciation of the environment through outdoor activities, speakers, and discussions, said Marilynn Kish, sponsor. Nancy Burr club secretary, said I would like for the club to stimulate the students more intellectually. Other officers include: Sherry Tedder, residentg Darlene Golden, Vice-Presidentg Kelly Ward, Treasurer: and Student Council Representatives, Consuelo Garcia and Gayla Blair. Mike Kennedy serves as the club Co-sponsor. Some of the club's more active members are: Daphne Robinson, Brenda Redhair, Evelyn Nez, Ruth Tate, Clare Mehl and Phyllis Stearns. 1. Nancy Burr, Sherry Tedder, Darleen Golden, Thersa Rains, Marilyn Kish, instructor. tl A1 fm. xxx, S S..,sk-.M viii Science Club 45 A1 Senate Promotes Student Activity Izgsas if vi The Student Senate consists of six officers elected by the student body, or appointed by the student senate and the president or an elected representative of all organizations on the campus. The purposes of the Stu- dent Senate are to provide students government and to promote scholastic, spiritual and social development of all Bacone students. Officers were: president, Iulie Liv- ingston, vice-president, Nancy Burrg treasurer Michael Hall: reporter, Ion Smytheg secretary, Sherry Tedderp parliamentarian, Alice Phillips. 1. Student Senate - Dan Ebaugh, sponsor, Iullie Livingstone, presidentg Linia Harman, sponsorg and Nancy Burr, treasurer. 46 Student Senate RHA Formed Pro vided Student Input On Dorm Life 1. The Student Residence Hall Association helps make arrangements for parties and fix up things around the dorms to improve living conditions. Of- ficers were: president, Melanie Lee, vice- president, Edith Engavog secretary and treasurer, Debbie Batticeg Posey rep. Marilyn Holmes, Mc- Coy reps. Chuck Caldwell, Gary Parker, and Ken- dall Mack. 1. Student Residence Hall Association Officers - Edith Engavo, Gary Parker, Melanie Lee, Peggy Heckenkempter, Kendall Mak, and Marilyn Holmes, Student Residence Hall Association 47 Students gf? 4 if ! we-M, ne Da in May or the class of 1985, it was the day they had worked so hard to see, Commencement exercises were held May 18 at Memoria Chapel, a sunny and slightly hot Saturday. As the chapel air conditioners labored to cool the capacity crowd, program sheets soon became makeshift fans. Around 3 p.m. the graduates and faculty donned ca s and gowns and lined up alon the wa k east of tffe chapel. For the students who Trad attended the Bac- calaureate service that morning, it was the second time that day they had put on their academic regalia. It was a special time in familiar surroundings. In their two years at Bacone College, they had often attended services or assemblies at the chapel. But, this time the organ music was Pomp and Circumstancef' and the place was filled with family and well-wishers. Of all the graduates, five students could probably lay claim to being the most excited about the ceremony. Nancy Burr, Rose Ann Dodd, Mary Fairchild, Denise Golden, and Donna Hunt were finalists for the honors of Valedictorian and Salutatorian. All five had prepared speeches in case they were among the two honored. When the time came, it was Donna Hunt, who was named Valedictorian, and Mary Fairchild, who was named Salutatorian, who delivered their addresses. Kevin Kerns was named Outstanding Male Student and Denise Golden was named Outstanding Female Student. Rep. Iames R. jones, a Democrat from Tulsa, delivered the commencement address. lones, a former member of Lyndon Iohnson's White House staff and now a U. S. Congressman, is a former resident of Muskogee. At the conclusion of the ceremon , the latest class of graduates marched out of the chapefland into the crowd of relatives, husbands, wives, friends, and teachers who waited to congratulate them. 1. Devin Beach gets some help with the collar of his gown from Todd Iohnston. 2. loyce Kingsley adjusts her mortarboard. Ig, Midge Blue flips her tassel to signify she has received her associate L egree. 4. Leola Stopp receives congratulations from a small well-wisher, 5. Mary Fairchild delivers her Salutatorian address. 6. Reeves Nahwooksy, chairman of the Board of Trustees, hands Kevin Kern his diploma. 7. Valedictorian Donna Hunt addresses her classmates. 50 Graduation fy-Q ' Q5 I ey. ww' 39 ..,, f Class of '85 Asstitziatt- uf Arts Dulfnrti W .fxriiistrniig Priscilla liahe Instin liallartl Gmullmx liarlt Dmin lltaatzli Frances litegay Mario liirtl Warrtrn K Hrtitzu Tram' lava Bryson Vimfla Ruse Carre Shnrvl Kllialaktee-Bi'itt Stephanie Cltavtalaiiil Rfeiivlta R llrllluhfitclll Rugnr Dutzkur linvettzi Usrnise iltiltlzfn Nancy Griffin Dale- llaxxkins Peggy llvtzlwnkeinper Iohn llnlnws Donna llnnt Ernustinu Wynnna Inipsnn Betty C. Kelly Kuvin Kterns Itiyce Kingsley l'le2i1rierital,zee Iatzqllulinec lim: Norman lavtrkity Kcntlall Matzk Tcrry L3 nn lxltzllvain Deliliiu K. lxlnnynn Martha Nitzlnils Rt-ln-i:t:.i Ontlt-lacy Gary Park:-r Iuliuanna Stzatt Palrix:1aSpinlc5 Lenla Slnpp Maria Turn Rhuntla Lynn Williams Associate nf Arts in Nursing luhn llart Alltlri-:ti if Kathy Nelson Biicilsli Pannela liuwlin Si:l1urrnlloMal'irfBranch Sheri Hrassfitzlil Nanny llurr Ywinnt- Craft Lisa Anmrttn Davis Lula Htluartls Mai3'l.,l airi:l1iltl Brentla Fm-axle Sarah Kalur Carliss K1-lltey Lintla liunisu Kimlile Ieanutta I4 nn I.ann Rratlah l.itth-fit-lil latzqiiulinu Mason Dannttu lx1t:Clintis: Clara Mt-hl Inhna lfiiiszniiiioii Parton Carol Pekah Alice Phillips Virginia Sin- Phillips Sharun Ralston Cnnniu Ratliff Sharon Shell Rlllh 'l'atc Tatltlc 'l'iilwtell Thnmas Tay lar Tviila Sue 'Funny Hulihyt- Turner llcluiil Vaughn Lana Wait Barbara Lynn Wilson Dclnirali Wilson Nellie: Znliurl Asstnzialu nf Arts in Ratlinlu ic Techntilngy Derlois Mitlggrz Blue V Rasa: Ann Dmltl Kevin l t!l'l'l!l? Kevin liiigeliu Hughes Rnlurrt lainie Painfrla Sin: Smith Tiffany Lam: 'Turner Kamen Wnml Mannion Wumls Delford W. Armstrong Anatlarko Priscilla Bahe Kayeota, Ariz. Devin Beach Muskogee Frances Begay tlallup, N.M. Sheryl Chalakee-Britt Muskogee Warren Bruce Kansas City, Mo, Stephanie Cleveland Shiprock, N.M. Roger Decker Braggs Denise Lovetta Golden Clearview Dale Hawkins Duquense, Pa. Baccalaureate Revived For the first time in 10 years, a llaccalaureate service was held for Hacone graduates. The service was held at Memorial Chapel the morning before Commencement exercises. Peter Mcllonald, a formerchairman of the Navajo Nation and an alumnus of Hacone, addressed the graduates. 1. Graduates Nancy Burr, Mary Fairchild and Delford Armstrong sing a hymn at the 1985 Baccalaureate service, 2. Connie Ratlill waits for the procession to enter the chapel. 3, lohn Holmes, lacqueline Lee and Gary Parker lineup for Baccalaureate. john Holmes Browndeer, Wis. Donna Hunt Muskogee Ernestine Wynona Impson Tahlequah Todd Iohnston Mclntosh, Ala. Betty C. Kelly Muskogee 52 A.A.Graduates!Baccalaureate I Kevin Kerns Su lin ai Iacqueline Lee Spiro Noreen Leekity Zu ni, NM Terry Lynn Mcllvam Iwiuskogfee Martha Nichols Mlxskngec: Q 1 fBm:Cnlmxl'eeutu .Ji Iohn Hart Alldredge Tulsa Kathy Nelson Booth Tahlequah Pamela Bowlin Muskogee Scherrelee Marie Branch Muskogee Nancy Burr Okay v a i 1 3 . as . N 'wa , is I .f Q - Q Yvonne Craft -- A F if ' ' Muskogee A lilll 3 lili Iixllii A Lisa Annette Davis Muskogee Donna Drapeau Albuquerque, N.M. Lola Edwards Vian Muskogee NVQ, , .. Q . .3 t N X wi Mary L. Fairchild kyg xx 'flag-5' 4 5- N J? X KX 3: ,wg M, . 3 fi Pinning Ceremony Honors Students Thirty-seven Bacone College nursing students received nursing pins at a ceremony May 16 at Memorial Chapel. Thomas C. Taylor, Fort Gibson, was presented the Student Nurse of the Year Award. Alice Phillips, Tahlequah, was honored with the Florence Nightingale Award. Taylor was selected for the honor by a vote of the sophomore class of nursing students, according to Billie Tower, chairperson of the Division of Health Sciences. Phillips was selected by the nursing faculty as the student who best exemplifies the high standards of clinical nursing set by Florence Nightingale, Tower said. 1. Susan Lybarger, nursing instructor, lines up the nurs- ing graduates. 2. A surprised Alice Phillips leaves her seat to accept the Florence Nightingale Award. 3. Billie Tower, Health Sciences chairperson, pins Thomas Taylor. 54 Nurses' Pinning 5 16 E qQ..,,,?X. iffy' A .. rm, Q 'si 1 .3 f' A li ,K , 'r1'xf. 'A W 'Q Wir Q9t.. 1- 1' if 41 f,,5,.,,, M. E l .. . .f-vi' at ., 1 , -f M .fn . ,. . , . ' D tv ,V 5, 3, 'ss T .T 5'5'f . F .. Z. 'if' Hg X w.g5,.. an -.,. f f ,f,..-W4 .gt E' 94 e ' ii. if A Lsrle, , A . -.., ,f . . , ..,,. Viiff . . , , .r ,t ur ing Student Pinned I I F ll is ? Q so 3-5 li Brenda Feazle Muskogee Peggy Heckenkemper Muskogee Sarah Kaler Okmulgee Carliss Kelley Muskogee Linda Louise Kimble Muskogee , fl ci 3 .,eel E leel Nurses' Pinning 55 Ieanetta Lynn Lane Muskogee Bradah Littlefield Danette McClintic Clara Mehl Iohna Fincannon Fort Gibson Carol Pekah Fahlequah Alice Phillips Tahlequah Sharon Ralston Conne Ratliff Sharon Shell Muskogee Porter Okay Ukay Parton 'qt' Gore Cookson Greetinfgs were given by Alfred O. Ginke, president of Bacone. Dr. Marlene Smith, academic dean of the college, presented a slpecial address commemorating t e Bacone Campus Centennia, this year marking the 100th an- niversary of the colleges move from Tahlequah to its present location in what is now Muskogee. Donna L. Wong, R.N., MN., P.N.P., of Tulsa, gave the gradua- tion address, a d urged the graduates to devel themselves to nursing. 1. Donna Wong, a specialist in pediatric nursing, told the glraduates to look at nurs- ing as a career rat er than just a job. 2. Mary Fairchild and Lola Edwards leave the chapel in the candlelight ceremony at the evenings end. 3. Bobbye Turner and Scherrelle Branch ring the Bacone Victory bell to celebrate their pinning. Silas Sunday Welling Ruth Tate Okay Thomas Taylor Fort Gibson Tedde Tidwell Gore ., as of Nurses' Pinning l nj. 'M QW yi 1 X95 H N X if sm R 2fE?53if:f:!13:,5 K -f f PW- r X w 5, f N- fgwf' .. ' TQ ,I .f iv Q W X X X5 .-aA- Y' XX H Twila Sue Toney Oktaha Bobbye Turner Procter Helen I. Vaughn Muskogee Lana Wait Muskogee Barbara Lynn Wilson Muskogee Deborah Wilson Tahlequah Nurses' Pinning 57 RT l ililil l K Graduates a ,, W Radiologic Technology Program Notes Year of Achievements The 1984-85 school year was an important one for the Radiologic Technology program at Bacone - during the summer of 1984, the first class of graduates received their pins. In the spring of 1985, the second class of graduates went through commencement ceremonies, and were pinned that summer. lYear- book deadlines make it impossible to show this 1985 pinning ceremony, so it will be included in the 1986 book.l Students in the radiologic technology program distinguished themselves in many ways during the school year. Twelve Bacone College radiologic technology students attended the Oklahoma Society of Radiologic Technicians annual state convention April 18, 19 and 20, at Oklahoma City. Second-year student Robert Wilcox Lane, of Muskogee, won first place in the film project com- petition. The award is the highest honor a student can receive from the society. He received a S100 award and plaque from the ORST. 58 Radiologic Technology Graduates Other students attending the ORST convention were: Tahlequuh Debbie Russell, Rose Dodd Muskogee Kevin Hughes, Kevin Ferree, Pam Smith, Tiffany Turner, Maureen Woods Okemoh Mike Kennedy McAlester Dewey Wills Tahlihina Midge Blue Monte Vista, Col. Shawna Kingsley Rose Ann Dodd, of Tahlequah, received the Oklahoma State Radiologic Society's annual scholarship award. Dodd was also recognized as being one of the top five students among all Bacone graduates. T s ,. st 1. The first graduating class of radiologic technology majors gathered for one last time at the Bacone chapel following their pinning ceremony in Iuly of 1984. Attending the pinning were, front, Linda Pearson, program director: Robin Rouse, winner of the Outstanding Student Award: Kenneth Lyon, instructor: back, Keith Dillard, Phillip Kizzia, Todd Shafer, Barry Satter- field, Kelli Hagan, and college president Alfred O. Ginkel. Rose Ann Dodd Tahlequah Kevin Ferree Muskogee Kevin Eugene Hughes Muskogee Robert Lane Muskogee Pamela Sue Smith Muskogee Tiffany Lane Turner Muskogee Maureen Woods Muskogee is l I 5 A1' Radiologic Technology Graduates 59 lonita .-'tltlritlgar lXlIlNlw1tJt ' Ella Buinty 'l'.tl1lt-titmln Patsy Carlton Kim Larry Edwards fxlltsktngw- Lisa Engram Nlllsktagt-tl Darlene Golden Mtiskugt-tr Nida Harjo Rumi, Nsrv. Patti L. Heustis ,l'tllllt?llllttll Marilyn Holmes Wtelling Donna Iamerson lvlnskugtete FFINS -Q: M ft llumt: lm ist vt J A ,ll l sporting text nts mtl sm 1 il IC Q 1 '- tivititl'-s Wh it lit ttel xx anal'te:r'11f1on.m.1x from boo You tltlllltl vw 1 the g in V151 with l'I'lt!IltlAS vw t I l'lmtol1yll1lll3ovt ' jerry Little Ulqeernull lullie Livingston Fort tlilistm Reyesita Luna Z1mi,N.lvl. Kathy Fern McCrillis Muskugfete Christie Moore l ltlllmrt Soplitunot-tes lo, -eff! Melani Mount Thanh Ngo lxliiskugva- QS' sm . W ifaioo J, , M 3 . A055 1 f A . A063104-'Y .,-H-ww is g., Q gd im Q V N' ,..-,V Lf i. lflwniv-gn , xi My . I f 'CFU' f I HEY, .ni , I . lxn Sophomores Mitch Thompson Goodlzmd, Kan, Dan Tiger Norman Randy Williams Seminole Debbie Worley Muskogee Kimberley Osburn 'l'uhluq11.il1 Barbara Polupbus Mnskugme Alice Quinton Walgnmri' Sharon Skeeter Haskell Phyllis Stearns Wagoner Sophomores 61 Stephanie Abel Stilwell Mary Acker Bmggs Robin Amann Miiskogee Sharon Apple lluskell Ieff Argrow Stroud Freshmen Ensemble Members Deborah Armstrong Tahlequuh 'l'imothy Armstrong Anuiiurko Lindon BadHeartBull Oglulu SU. Wade BadHeartBull Uglulu, SD, Shelly Baird Stilwell Barbara Baker ltlubel David Barnett Dustin Melissa Barnett Muskogee Debra Battice Ardrnore Gayla Blair Viun ti! lfiwsiiiiieii Entertain Crowd The Bacone Choir Ensemble presented an evening of music, May 15, at the annual S ring Recital, which was held at Memorial Chapel. The grou , under the direction of Loretta Thompson, included Delford Armstrong Consuela Garcia, Iody Kruyi, Dezo McGill, C ristine O'selad and Missena Poo aw. 1. Dezo McGill sings Is Not His Word Like a Fire, as Consuela Garcia listens. 2, Ensemble members Missena Poolaw. Consuela Garcia, iod Kruge, Dezo McGilla and Christine O'seland open the rogram with lt's a Big Wide Wonderful World. Photos by Ierry Little. ...angel 'N J William Bowler lXlllSlil1g+re? Anna Brown Okay Rhonda Brown lxlllslmgue' Marcella Brown Canaclo, Ariz. Priscilla Brown Ganaclu, Ariz. Craig Bryant Tulsa Lyle Cable Cache Cordelia Calabaza Santa Iluiningo, NM Charles Caldwell Oklahoma City Gloria Clowers Wagoner f Monica Cochran Little Kansas Denise Coker Seminole Todd Davis Cleveland, Tenn. Renee Deckard Tahleqnali Phyllis Dixon Rehoboll1,N,M. Freshmen 63 Latrisa Dugan Muskogee Iody Dunn Okmulgee Edith Engavo Sand Springs Cherry Fleming Chouteau Marion Foye Muskogee Consuela Garcia Muskogee Pat Gutherie Claremore Michael Hall Fort Gibson Lillian Harjo Castle Iames Harris Muskogee Shirley Hart Porter Stoney Hays Fort Smith, Ark. Angela Holmes Hen ryetta Lorraine Ignacio Cuba, NM, Elizabeth Impson Gallup, N,M, Denise Iackson Wagoner Alfonzo Iohnson Muskogee Doris Iohnson Cherokee, NC. Regina Ioshua Seminole Marilyn Keele Porter 64 Freshmen fflzifeteria trtliiil 34 .mg . .fy - I ' . , K ,X . . sg, VP' di K i ' get i -QM For the students who lived in the dorms, the lines at Beniami Wacoche Hall were part of the daily routine. The cafeteria wa a place where friends could get together with friends for som light conversation over a meal. 1. This cafeteria line included Reysita Luna, lim Bark, Manue Marshall, Tammye Baker, Leola Stopp, Francis Begay, Tony Pigeon, Barbara Pigeon, Sherri Tiger, Sherry Tenfingers, Susa Youngdog, Randy Renfro, Kevin Kerns, Ioe Hummingbirt Mitch Thompson and Mike Simmons. ilaiii W was Michael Kennedy Okemah Lisa King Henryetta Howard Kingfisher Grove Shawna Kingsley Muskogee Iody Krug Bentonville, Ark. 'X f xx if 'O I Gwen Little Seminole Samy Mack Tulsa Manuel Marshall Weeleetka Eric Mason Fort Smith, Ark. 'P' Bertha Mattis Vian 4g'a!--11535 ' S ,paur all guy' null K is-ihll ,V Shiv dill ll 4 V au- s,,.M e -'x Gina McDaniel Tahlequah Dezo McGill Muskogee Ioannie McGraw 1 Muskogee Q Vyrie Murphy Ibapah, Utah Margie Newton Muskogee FreshmenfCafeteria 65 Christine 0'seland Tahlequuh jerry O'Shield Snpulpa Kathleen Oliver Muskogee Iennifer Parish Atokzi Carla Peace Tahlequah Connie Peace Procter Steven Pigeon Okemah Elizabeth Reed Red Bird Randy Renfro Tulsa Lunelle Rice Wagoner Allyn Richardson Muskogee Deborah Riley Muskogee Tonya Ross Muskogee Deborah Russell Tahlequah Kay Samuel Broken Bow Michael Sands Castle Margarett Scraper Tahlequah janet Scroggins Muskogee Michael Simmons Phoenix, Ariz. Wesley Smith Wagoner 66 Freshrneiiflilectifnn 84 'Uh Alf? fl' fo CT' 7 N.. Y gf--my wb M XL VFX v S i- L,- I., sf x, 1 if X. A ' ' i 5 1, 4 - 2 x 'f f P WALTER MONDALE Ion Smythe Fort Gibson Lindy Sourjohn Muskogee: Richard Spinks Muskogee Ioyce Stock Fort Gibson Carmen Sulliva Muskogee Suzanne Svard Muskogee Billy Tiger Nurman Sherri Tiger Salina Glenda Toppah Curmegie Wilford Tracey Gmiz1cin,Ariz. If nvnf Hlfeu1inn84 Honor Students amed Awards Presented at Annual Assembly 1. Finalists for valedictorian and salutatorian were Donna Hunt, Nancy Burr, Mary Fairchild, Rose Ann Dodd and Denise Golden. 68 Academic Awards Thirty-two Bacone Colle e students were honored Ma 8 at the annuaf Academic Awards Assembly, which was held at Memorial Cha el. Five sophomores were named as the finaffsts for the honors of valedictorian and salutatorian were Nancy Burr, Okay, Denise Golden, Clearview, Rose Ann Dodd, Tahlequahg Mary Faye Fairchild, Muskogee, and Donna Darlyne Hunt, Muskogee. Hunt also received the Religion Award from the Division of Humanities!Communications, the Clyrene Iarnell Memorial Award for Biological Science Achievement, Delta Kappa Gamma Award for the outstanding student planning to enter the teachingl profession, and was recognized as a member of P i Theta Kappa, a national junior colle e honor society. Golden also received the Outstanding Business Student Award, was named the most academicall outstanding member of the women's basketball team, and was recognized as a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Burr, Dodd and Fairchild were also recognized as Phi Theta Kappa members. The valedictorian and salutatorian were named May 18 at commencement ceremonies. Lyle Cable, Cache, freshman, was named the recipient of the Earl C. Riley Scholarship, which is awarded each year to a freshman student who has demonstrated academic excellence and campus leadership. Tedde Whitewater Tidwell, Gore, sophomore, received the Donna Brooks Memorial Award for excellence in En lish. Larry Edwards, Muskogee, sophomore, was presented the Mrs. Glen Lewis Cup by the Daughters of the American Revolution for ex- cellence in the study of American history. Ion Smythe, Fort Gibson, freshman, received the Art Award from the Division of Humanities!Com- munications. Smythe was also recognized as a member of Phi Theta Ka pa. Millie Colbert, Eufualja freshman, received the Music Award from the Division of Humanities!Communications. Colbert was also recognized as a member of Phi Theta Kapfpa. Daphne Rose Robinson, Fort Gibson, reshman, was a co-winner of the Clyrene Iamell Award in Biological Science. Shawna Kingsley, Monte Vista, Col., freshman, received the Pugh Math!Science Award. Kingsley was also recognized as a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Gibson Nursing Scholarships were awarded to Mary Tibbels, Musko ee, freshman, and Suzanne Svard, Muskogee, fresfiman. Richard Spinks, Musko ee, freshman, received the Iohn C. Slemp Iournaism Award. Spinks was also recognized as a member of Phi Theta Kappa. Athletic Academic Awards were presented to Goldeng lContinued Page 701 mir: A-Xwnmls jackie Turner 'l'al1lvql1.nli Michelle Vesper li.ull1esx'ilIte Sherrill Wamego tlrtmu Point, N.M. Karen Weisman lxflllfiliflllltftl lui Dorenda Wesley limkten lion Patricia Wiedel l laskell Bill Williams lil Reno Susan Youngdog Itlalio l .1ll:s. ltluliu lContinued from Page 68l Kendall Mack, Tulsa sophomore, for men's basketballg Mitch Thompson, Goodland, Kan., sophomore, for baseball: and Sherrill Wamego, Crownpoint, N.M., sophomore, for softball. American Indian Heritage Foundation Awards were presented to six students. Naomi Feathers, a Tahlequah sophomore, received a gold medal and a S200 scholarship, for ex- cellence in arts and crafts. Also in the arts and crafts category, Vyrie Murphy, Ibapah, Utah, freshman, received a silver medal, and Michelle Vesper, a Bartlesville freshman, received a bronze medal. Randy Williams, Seminole, so homore, received a gold medal and a S200 sclfolarship, for the American Indian xi , use Mimi gy il 9 Heritage Foundations im Thorne Memorial Athletic Award. Barbara Baker, Idabel, freshman, received a silver medal and Doris Iohnson, a Cherokee, N.C. freshman, received a bronze medal, Phi Theta Kappa certificates were presented to Iustin Ballard, Muskogee, sophomore: Col- bert: Fairchildg Lou Ann Haney, Tahlequah, sophomore, Kevin Hughes, Muskogee, sophomore: Hunt: Kingsleyg leanetta Lane, Muskogee, sophomore, lohna Parton, Fort Gib- son, sophomoreg Kay Samuel, Broken Bow, freshman: Smytheg Ruth Tate, Okay sophomore, Thompson: Alice Phillips, Tahlequah, sophomoreg and Shirley Barnoski, Muskogee, freshman. Academic Awards Presented it lu slum-u mXr:.1rluiiiii: Awarils ,MA iii 3- ..,, K V as X X - X mx. S - :--s 1 B 'iii . V as- A ' sl ' S S? 3 wh 5 I ,. , k i in-4 efvss YS? .,,. . -if .J I If L 1 Si? S 1A Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes Scholars Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior College scholastic society. Students who have Completed one or more college semesters and are enrolled in 12 hours of Coursework, and have earned a 3.5 grade poinl average ora 3.0 grade point averag as a sophomore are eligible for membership. Phi Theta Kappa is sponsored by Dr. Robert Ferree. 1 l. Phi Theta Kappa members were, front, Mary Fairchild, Ion Smyihe, Shawna Kingsley, Alice Phillips, Ruth Tale. middle Donna Hunl, Shirley Barnoski, Iohna Parton, Ieanella Lane, Nancy Burr, back, Yvonne Crall, Kevin lliighes, and Bradah Iatllelield. fi 49 C Phi Thi Alumni Share emories, Good Times Share a Memory: Bacone Alumni Weekend was the theme for a four-day schedule of activities held May' 16 to 20, spon- sored hy' the Bacone Alumni Association. Activities hegan Thursday. and ended Sunday afternoon. and included a fun run, golf tournament. parade, arts and crafts fair and pow wow. The Alumni Weekend was part of the Bacone College Campus Centennial celebration, which marked the tooth anniversary' of the colleges move in 1885 from Tahlequah to the present campus location at Muskogee. lfor Bacone students the event provided a welcome hreak as the semesters final exams winded down. An arts and crafts fair set up west of the lihrary offered handmade craft items and food hooths that served tip soft drinks and lndian tacos. Another part of the alumni reunion that was well-attended hy students and faculty was the pow-wow which was held Friday evening. While most pow wows at Bacone are held inside the gym, the warm May evening allowed the alumni to hold their dance outside near the lilirary. While on campus, alumni participated in several other ac- tivities. such as a special forum on the future of the college, the pinning ceremony for nursing graduates, haccalaureate. com- mencement. a special Sunday worship service, and the annual Alumni Banquet, at which former Navajo trilial chairman and liacone graduate. Peter McDonald was the keynote speaker. 'lllie Alumni Weekend gave students and former students an opportunity to get to know one another, and gave alumni a close hand look at what it was like to attend Bacone College in 1985, 1. l.ouie Iackson demonstrates howto eat fryliread politely lnote the extended pinkyl. 2. Roluert Garrison. a former Bacone student. demonstrates how to play an Indian flute, which he carved himself, 3. Bacone alumni David Williams, lake Chanate, Kenneth Anquoe and an unidentified singer, sing a round dance song at the alumni pow wow. 4. txlarilyn llolmes inspects handmade silver jewelry. 5. Oklahoma-style fancy' dancers show off their moves to a fast war dance song, Alumni Weekend 3 if Q is A1 V2 -'-'fi' X am Sz his ,N 'E 2 2' it Rf 'Wm jus rf X 1 ,bf ,wx-invngbglsw-. it if 1 44 k K, 3, 5 L N1 . 1 Zig In - sul-a .x -P' .'?.f':-!'-- -s-. g '32Aref. Qs rx sf LEA lnI1iXX'e2nrkumI We Are the World One of the most grim aspects of the 1984-85 school year was news from Africa where a severe drought was causing the deaths of thousands daily in Ethiopia. People around the world worked to raise funds to send aid to the drought victims. One effort that received a great deal of media attention was a record produced by several rock and roll stars under the name USA for Africa. The group included many popular singers such as Lionel Richie, Michael Iackson, Bruce Springsteen, Cyndi Lauper, Tina Turner, Huey Lewis and others. Record stores around the country found it hard to keep copies of the single We Are The World in stock, as fans bought the records as quickly as they ,Q were put on the shelves. The proceeds from the record went to the drought victims. Bacone students also pitched in to work for the relief effort. The Student Senate sponsored a 7 . Dance-a-Thon that raised over S200 to aid the - victims. The event was held at the Bacone gym, and lasted from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. The participants danced the entire night, pausing occasionally for brief rests. The funds were raised from sponsors who pledged to donate a sum for each hour the student danced. The efforts of the Bacone group may not have brought in as much money as USA for Africa, or received as much notoriety, but the efforst were S- 7 ' H lust as sincere. 1. Bacone students danced the night away at the Student 3 ,,y.1 S Senate's Dance-A-Thon, which was held to raise funds for drought victims in Ethiopia. 2. Lillian Harjo and Lyle Cable 1 begin to look a bit tired after hours of dancing. 3. Deejay Ken , Lyon looks on as Senate president Iullie Livingston announces the amount of funds raised by the dancers. Photos by Sam Peralto A 1 74 Dance-A-Thon 1 -Q. 3? is 'Q , 3 6 ' uk' -I - , 1 L -' i '- A, ' ' H gy, I 7 ' ., A lj? , ,ATA , HA an , Q Nm.- fi 4 23 'xx . Qs l Q' ,. 1 1 Dance-A-Thon 75 I W -WN ,I ,, V 5, S A 'Jaan-f5,, . ,,. 5 , I I . is , is 'Q' f A . Bacone students and faculty got a chance to see first-hand how the film industry works, when a production crew from David Crubin Productions arrived on campus to film a commercial for IBM. The Bacone segment of the commercial centered around the work of IBM faculty loan program participant Dan Ehaugh. Ebaugh, an IBM executive from Caitherburg, Md., was loaned to Bacone for one year where he served as a computer science instructor. His wife, Nell, worked as a volunteer in the newly established computer lab. The commercial, which was aired nationwide on May 19 during the CBS mini-series on Christopher Columbus, used many Bacone students and locales. 1. Director of pliotograpliy I-'rod lxfurplu gots ready for tho next shot. while Pri-sitliriit Ginlwl ami dirocztor David Cruliin izhat. 2. Dan and Noll Iibaugh Il,CaryParlcifr,om:olitlitestlltlolltprotlllttliouusslslants,l1allls sandbags to a nt-w location. Thee student PAS clist:ox'oi'otl film- making is often very hard, unglamorous work, 4. During a lirt-ak in shooting. Ilolfortl Ariustrong, right, visits with Miko Selby. a represtentativo ot' tho advertising firm that ilovolopocl thi- commercial. Armstong was featured prominently in the tzommorizial. 5. lixtras Ks-rulall Malik .intl lim Smytlio loail up on books that tu-rv used as props in rztunpus exterior stzviicos. 76 IBM Commercial x 3 1 -3 5. .a. 4'i'I: of' 6 bl A t iv, N 'VI J' N! ' Ig! 3 'W H! 5'-in R 4. . , 4 , J!!-ff 3 1.5 4? 1 uni f. Q ..,,-, 1 A H , Y bi 5 M1 'l ' N I X ig , ,, ' f ,Jw , al V Q V! J . 'Q X ' V I S N x 1 X , ,, , A '1fW , Sf. Q , f - -W - -- an ,Is t Q f ,, 5 . ' ,. 9, M , W V' K ag ' 1 ' K Q y ,, V v 4, W ,21f,,wy.!+ yy, V -A'-H-.Q . lf, 'A V 5 HQ' 3 L V ' 4 -:', '- ' ' W'1A 'W 1 '- ww ,W A 3 V 4 ....4..... -IV 'Wu-5 I ml5fQmg:Q::.:1. dxf A Ab fr Y-sq, -uf? ,- f 'g I X S 'HJ I x ,X ...Q Nh IBM Commercial 77 Academics if-P ff' If Cinkle Heads Administration Alfred O. Ginkel took office in 1983 and was inaugurated as the 15th president of Bacone College. Cinkel is a graduate of the University of Rochester, and did graduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was also an in- structor at both institutions. An executive of Sybron Cor- poration for 30 years, he was the company's managing director in Germany, and more recently in Iapan. An active member of the American Baptist Church, Cinkel was a member of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School!Bexley HallfCrozer Theological Seminary Board of Trustees. He and his wife, lean, make their home in Hurley House. 1. President Alfred O. Ginkel 80 President iw anu- ' 1 Jah! ,V 41? q I . Mb ' 'l L me . . ,ff N..- 1. Executive Committee - front - Herschall Daney, Reaves back f Elizabeth Higgins, Alfred O. Ginkel, Elizabeth Nahwooksy, Elnora Huyckg Class of 1985 Gary D. Chapman, Edmund F. Goldman, Elizabeth W. Higgins, Marilyn B. Hurst, Elnora T. Huyck, Theodore Keaton, Reeves Nahwooksy, Gordon Palmer, Ir., lack E. Patty, Lucy Rooney Class of 1986 P. Annette Anderson, Merrill I. Collett, Louis R. Bruce, Enoch Kelly Haney, W. Iohn Iacob, Elizabeth I. Loughhead, Larry P. Martin, Adaline Olshock, David P. Thompson, Wayne Shireman. Loughhead, Edmund Goldman. Class of 1987 Margaret Drake Campbell, Iames L. Caplinger, Robert L. Curtis, Herschell E. Daney, Dorothy K. Fite, Ioe L. Garcia, Lewis B. Ketchum, Hiram H. Lesar, Sue Patterson, Cary G. Wyatt. Honorary Trustees Lelamae Gilkison, Robert H. Lomax. Board of Trustees 81 X , ,E affix uf? '3 r s iv 'gif' KX 'Q mswwf' 2 ' Q S3555 f -, i xi fm, -,-41'-5 .. A X . V ,f- fe-fm 4 K k 82 Administrative Council 'Nui' Administrative Council Keeping Bacone on Track The Administrative Council was made up of the administrators of the colleges three main areas of activity. The council made long-range plans, evaluated academic programs and supervised the daily operations of the college. Lewis Woodson, who served as Bacone's business manager from 1960 to 1977, returned to fill the position of Vice President for Business and Finance. Woodson supervised the operations of the Business Office, Maintenance Department and Financial Aid Office. Marlene Smith returned to position of Academic Dean. Mrs. Smith coordinated efforts to develop new programs and maintain existing academic offerings. Dr, Ken Collins headed the Office of Development, which was responsible for fund raising efforts and the recruitment of new students. 1. Lewis Woodson, vice president for Business and Finance. 2. Marlene Smith, academic dean 3. Dr. Ken Collins, director, Office of Development Administrative Council 83 The Center: Academic Divisions at Nucleus of College Life 'l'he focal point of life at Bacone was the classroom. Students at Bacone had the choice of taking liberal arts courses geared toward transfer to a four-year col- lege or university, or programs that prepared them for careers in two years. 'l'he Division of Humanities and Communities was founded in the fall of 1984 when the college academic structure was streamlined. The division encompassed studies in art, music, humanities, religion, speech, linglish. journalism and drama. The Ilealth Sciences Division included the nursing and radiological technology departments. Nursing and radiological technology were the Colleges best- known terminal degree programs. The Division of Business was another popular ma- jor field of study as students sought programs that would prepare them for careers in management, business, secretarial science and accounting. A major development for the division was the addition of 10 Apple computers that introduced business students to the many ways that the microcomputer is used in the business world. l. llenrietta l.ee works on the keyboard of a new Apple ll tiomputer 2. Nursin students Mamie French and Fern Mcflrillis practice pediatric ziliills, 3. Raymond Nortlwell works on a sketch -1. Business Division 1 Nell Ebau h, volunteer: C. Roger Williams, assistant professor of business: Clloria Lovelady, acting chairper- sonflmusinessg lid Kirkpatrick, instructor of social sciences. 5. Nursing lfaculty - front Evangeline Webb, assistant irofessor of nursing: llillie R. Tower, chairperson - division of health sciences: Susan I.yl1arger, assistant instructor of nursing: back - Shirley Reiner, assistant professor of nursing: Melissa Robinson, assistant instructor of nursing, Karen Dunn, secretary, Wren Stratton, assis- tant instructor of nursingi Iudy Brown assistant instructor of nursing. ti. liumanities and Communications Division -- front - Mary Lou Ziegenfuss, assistant professor of drama and speechi lletty Core. assistant professor of English: Wendella Tliomason. assistant pro- fessor of huinanitieslcommunicationg Ruthe ones, assistant instruc- tor of artg back -- Dr, Charles Ballart , associate professor, humanitiesfcommunications: Dr. Robert Ferree, acting division chairperson, Steve Kinder, assistant professor ofjournalism. 5' ..,.-v, w e . .t ff 'C' 84 Academic Divisions 'Nu .K .1 kg gk ...,. P QQ X x X Q N5 M -'N i f ii ' E l X 'F L1..1 - W .k,-V: S Vik S in 14. 3 V ii i ZA 3A Auuciumic Divisions 85 Students Studied ature, Man The Division of Science!Math!Computer Science was an active division, providing studies for science, math and computer science majors, as well as important foundation courses for health sciences majors. General physical science and biological science studies were in- cluded in the liberal arts curriculum for all majors. The Division of Social Sciences included studies that were found under three divisions in previous years. The Division of Physical Educa- tion became a department under Social Sciences, and Home Economics was shifted out of the Practical Arts Division, and placed in the Social Sciences Division. lThe Practical Arts Division is now the Business Divisionl. The Division also included the traditional Social Sciences studies such as sociology, psychology, history and government. 1. Social Sciences Division Faculty Q- front, Dr. Paul Webb, associate professor of social science: Wendella Thomason, assistant professor of home economics: Carol Barton, assis- tant professor of social science: back, Dave Baker, assistant professor of physical education: Louie jackson, assistant pro- fessor of physical education: and john Williams, acting divi- sion chairman. 2. Mike Simmons runs a BASIC program on a Commodore PET. 3. Students study for exams at the library. 4. MathfScience!Computer Science Division Faculty - Dan Ebaugh, IBM Faculty Loan Instructor in Computer Science: Linda Strange, assistant instructor in mathematics: Marilyn Kish, assistant professor of biological science: Mike Ken- nedy, instructor in mathematics, Linia Harman, division chairperson. 5. William Bird investigates the microscopic world. .S gp! 1354 86 Academic Divisions . -'S-.i F me 3 'I 4 fi: 'faux 5 V gum 7 F- i wif- if Af i ii ,f i 5 f f Academic Divisions 87 Offices' Staffs Ready to Help The Special Services Office is a federally- funded program serving disadvantaged first generation students. This office offers per- sonal and academic counseling. The Bacone Library Staff was always will- ing to help you look for material concerning a certain course, such as, English and Humanities. The library was open for everyones use. Available to the students were periodicals, microfiche, references and books to check out for personal enjoyment. 1. Special Services Office - Ieryy Lowery, directorg Yahola Tiger, counselor: Ruth james, counselorg and Kathleen Iackson, secretary. 2. Library Staff 1 Frances Donelson, head librarian, and Lois Webb, assistant librarian. 3. Work study student Priscella Bahe searches for a bor- rower's card. ,,i. 1: , L 1 3 l Q -K i A K liii Z f R rQ - if A K :thief , .-.. ' e. ti f - ii- f , 1 i ,i i ' .. X .V . . i t .k, , .. 1 Q .L 31' 'in' ' . , s . . ' F' .:,: .JZIEEXSZS 'F Six' K5 i' 'Et' - , it t isp S - ff A an H .I J ' O' '::. ,..g.,. L15 -' i i 1A Nw.. ' 4' asy 2A N-1s.N.-M' 88 Support Staff 5 Q E P' E it N.,. ,, ff Student Aid Took Man Forms Students found aid came in many forms during their time at Bacone. The Financial Aid Office served Bacone students by awarding scholar- ships, grants, loans and campus jobs, by administering aid funds provided by outside agencies for students' educa- tional expenses and by providing finan- cial counseling. Student Services pro- vided students with activities, health care and tried to maintain an at- mosphere conducive to learning. A ma- jor part of that effort to create a good liv- ing environment for students was Car- ried out by the residence hall supervisors. The Dorm Parents were there for students, providing guidance and a sym- pathetic ear. They also often served as alarm clocks for dorm residents who weren't yet able to wake up on their own. 1. Financial Aid - lohn Dodson, director, Donna Gonzales, clerk, Pat Spinks, secretary. 2. Student Services - Vanessa Rozell, interim director, and Barbara Pearson, school nurse. 3. Dorm Supervisors - front, Inez Nease, Posey Hall, Lucy Newman, Posey Hall, back, Terri Mcllvian, Posey Hall, Dan Macolites, McCoy Hall, Peggy Heckenkemper, McCoy Hall. 90 Support Staff W.L. 2A 37 .W fix 12.4 43 sg. 4? ,R 6 W . 2 aff, 2 1 r m lv P I 1 I 2 5 Q M 4 X ' z if 0 li . ,W wav ' W f A ,, -fr, ,1 ma K My , K i Y 2 W' ' - '93 w, Support Staff 91 Development Staff Raises Funds Scholarship funds, donations of new equip- ment, and money to pay operating expenses were often brought into the college through the efforts of the Office of Development. In addition to an ongoing effort to raise funds for the college, the development staff maintained contacts with alumni, visited area high schools to recruit new students and worked to keep Bacone visible through local, regional and national news media. The offices of High School Relations and Public Information functioned under the Development Office. 1. High School Relations - Iudy McCombs, director, Ed Kirkpatrick, recruiter: Io Ann Harrison, secretary. 2. Public Information - Steve Kinder, assistantg Deanna Aldridge, print shop operator, Dottie Witter, director. 3, Office of Development - front, Lola Richardson, Elizabeth Feldker, secretary, back, Dr. Ken Collins, director, Lorene Sanders, direct mail secretary, Rosean- na Spinks, clerical coordinator donor records and hospitality guide, Brock Rutledge, proposal writerfassis- tant in development, , no .'f als! 'Ili' 92 Support Staff x xx S 3' .N ww, I 4 5 6. ,-9 Y. .1 1 4' f . Q N. K 1 i-....ur..,,, ...-uu...4..mu-u van W'V, ,1 ,,.:A,x A I T 1. fw., 1.4! E Z N 1 m sv 5 if 5 s f 31:50 ' f 4 4 M Support Staff 93 T' 'at 3 Q . gi. my . N.,. ef' X 2 V 6 ' , B, . l yi at L mst ' ' .t 1 Staff Members Add to Campus Life The college bookstore was one place on campus students found very early in the year. They went in with a trial study sheet and came out loaded down with textbooks, notebooks, ink pens, calculators, stethoscopes, floppy disks, paper clips, T-shirts, and often, a backpack to carry all of the stuff in. On the way to the bookstore, students could stop off in the Student Center for a snack, to play a quick game of Ms. Pac Man, or catch the latest episode of their favorite soap. When something went wrong in the dorms or the classrooms, a call went out to the Maintenance Department. There were many volunteers to help the Bacone students on campus 24 hours a day. The dorm moms who kept us in line, maintenance who was always willing to repair something when needed and those who provided classroom help. The Registrar-Admissions Office handled enrollment and kept track of each students academic history, while, the Business Office was in charge of collecting fees, paying bills and keeping records. 1. Bookstore Staff- Sue Foster, Adene Goins, and leanne Kirk 2. Business Office - Lewis Woodson, Cleo Stewart, Claudia Caraway 3. Volunteer Staff 1 front row, Lydia Parker, liucy Newman, Loretta Thompson, Hazel Clevengerg middle row, Inez Niece, Dan Ebaugh, Edith Treush, Cormal Ayers: back row, Gerald Holstine, Frank Kirk, Nell Ehaugh, Peggy Hecken Kemper, Dan Micholites, and Shelby Taylor. 4. Registrar Office - Roger Williams, loyce Kingsley, Toppy Vandiver, 5. Maintenance Staff 1 Iohn Gorton, Warren Clevenger, Charlie Ford, Glenn Richardson, and Shelby Taylor, Support Staff 90 Sports it - 1 T m e Warriors Faced Dif icult ws-I-. M It was a long season for a young Warriors basketball team, which posted a 7-21 record for the year. Iohn Holmes, Cary Parker and Dale Hawkins returned from the previous year. The other sophomore, Kevin Grayson, transferred to Bacone from Connors State. Freshman players included Bill Bowler, Craig Bryant, Kent Hawkins, Donald Hicks, Richard Thompson and Iohnny Taylor. 1. Iohn Holmes goes up over a Norse defender. 2. Kendall Mack shoots from the free throw line, 3. johnny Taylor goes for the basket, 4. Craig Bryant looks for an open man. Qs Av y -11 4A Warriors Basketball 99 Warriors Basketball 100 arriors 1. Warriors - front, Iohnny Taylor, Kendall Mack, Samy Mack, William Bowler, Kent Hawkins, Richard Thompson, back, Iohn Holmes, Dale Hawkins, Craig Bryant, Donald Hicks, Kevin Grayson, Gary Parker, Louie Iackson, coach. Warriors Basketball 101 , , , , Q, .,,.,,V, ., 4 , nd x V 4 .gygssssfsgf The Warriors baseball team finished a very tough season with a record of 21 wins and 35 losses. The team lost 11 games by one run, which was the dif- ference from finishing with a pretty good record. It was a disappointing season, we had a young ball club and we beat some good teams, said coach Dave Baker, but, our biggest problem was a lack of con- sistency and the ability to play tough in tough situations. Baker said the Warriors had the nucleus of a good team returning for the 1985-86 season, and he is look- ing for a more competitive squad next season. 1. Stoney Hays gets a base hit. 2. Ieff Argrow pitches against Connors State. 3. Mike Sands fields a pop fly. 4. Warren Bruce bunts down the first baseline. A 4 Warriors Baseball 103 Warriors Baseball Warriors llaselmall - front, 'l'odd lohnston, Stoney llays, Steve Mc- Coy, David Crews. Randy Renlro, Salinger Cnllmert, Eric Mason, mid- dle, Ioseplx llumminghird, Allyn Richardson, Todd Davis, Michael Sands, Ricky Findley, Randy Williams, Kevin Kerns, coach - Dave Baker, hack, Steve Pigeon, Devin Beach, Warren Bruce, Mitch Thompson, lames Hill, Ieff Argrow, Chunk Caldwell, and Iames lohnson. PM l 5 M ll is .4 2 'YM N, fig ,N p, 'qN nv, tai, W 1-M' vf' 104 Warriors Baseball mf :Wg tk 5. f J., 9 'ff,.' 5' 21 jilzg '57-'li ly I' 18 13111 Pf .an-f ', 'Rm Dru? 5 W4-4 'tn' I Q W B bll 105 Homecoming 3 mi. 24667 Zfzowaecl IZS75 ? may 666606 OW 1 , Y X .4 I . my 1 Q... . f K-kll . V , if ' wx , ,pv- I M- N , - -v-11 A 1 if 2 n t . 1 ? . s ,, i Ei . , -5' li 5 . t 0 A 'xg 0 l 5 Q! A4 1. Homecoming Queen Barbara Baker, escorted by Steve Pigeon, adjusts her crown. 2. First Runner-Up Denise Wofford, escorted by Devin Beach, represented the Drama Club. 3. Second Runner-Up Denise Golden, escorted by Kent Hawkins, represented the Sophomore Class. Q 3. 4. lody Krug, escorted by Lyle Cable, represented the Student Senate. 5. Iackie Lee, escorted by Kendall Mack, represented the Black Student Society. 6. Michelle Vesper, escorted by Wade Bad Heart Bu ll. represented the Indian Club. Photos by Sam Peralto. Homecoming 107 :vw-...gp you-mooomq ' i. 108 Lady Warriors The Lady Warriors struggled through a difficult season, posting an 8-21 record. Only two sophomores, lackie Lee and Denise Golden, returned from the 1983-84 teams, so the Lady Warriors relied heavily on freshman players. Inex- perience took a toll, when the Bacone team went up against more experienced squads in the competitive Bi-State Conference. 1. lackie Lee shoots a jump shot. 2. Denise Cole looks for an open player. 3. leri O'Shields gets ready to pass inside. 4. Denise Coker struggles for a rebound. ansmwidi Lady Warriors 109 Lady Warriors 1. Lady Warriors A front, Lillian Harjo, Regina loshua, Kim Clayton, Denise Cole, Barbara Baker, Iac- queline Lee, Sherrill Wamegog back, Louie Iackson, lcoachl, Ieri O'Shields, Denise Burton, Iennette Murphy, Denise Coker, Stephanie Abel, Kim Golden, Gwen Little, Cur- tis Washington iassistant coachl. '-,i, L 5011: ,St ,J ' . . to is Q 5- 2 110 Lady Warriors Basketball , 1 1 11 1 - I 5.1 ' K wif f f ff:-ii iii . 0 1 Q M 1 1 1 SQ fa: Li 'I 78 K r . Ax 1 E Q f 1. 3 4 'F' 5 r-'Q'-Q L.., FPUHQ F' 1 A Lady Warriors Basketball 111 1 Warrior Scoreboard Bacone Barone Bacone Blcone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Baconp Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bacone Bqcone Bicone Bacone Bacone Baconv Baoone Bacone Bxcone Bacone bennnoh ElReno St Gregory Coffeyvllle Coffevvllle Northern BuHexQounQ Semmote E1 Reno Butler County St Gregory Northern North Ark RoseStne Connom West Ark CA C RogersStnf NEO AGM Fastern Rom Stun Connom CA C North Ark West Ark hamern Rogero State 3 ' 71 ' ' 3 96 , , 92 94 ' 75 . 92 2 , 71 ' 91 ' , ea , ' 2 70 88 96 78 ' ' f 74 52 ' , 59 116 106 ' , 58 ' ' 71 ' 81 . 83 76 BU 56 67 64 2 60 Bacone 62 NEO AGM 87 59 77 51 F7 79 1 aa 95 2:t'z 2 90 t 63 77 t 75 1 81 87 e't , 73 61 64 f , 84 1 , 92 1' 91 79 67 , 77 2 80 1' 5 97 7 . , 96 112 VVurHorSCorehourd Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Baoone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs Baoone vs Bacone vs Baconegfvs Bacomi vs Baconie vs Bacone vs Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacone vs. Bacon tivs. Bacongv?-,. Bacohe vs. Bacone vs. Baoone vs. Bacone vs. MSC 5 4-5, 0-10 Fort Scott 3-4, 6-0 Seminole 1-12, 0-8 Crowder 7-6, 4-6 Iowa Western 3-1 Barton County 4-15, 3-4 Boone Iowa 0-1, 1-0, 8-4, 7-4 NEO 6-15 Sioux Empire 6-0 Labette Kan, 5-11 f Maplewood, Mo. 5-6 Boone Iowa 1-5 .,, oAio1-2,3-8 , ' SW Iowa 3-2,12-8 E1Reno 5-15, 8-13 Coffeyville 3-1, 12-4 West Ark 10-14, 9-0 El Reno 1-0, 2-6 NEO 0-1, 5-6 Seminole 0-8, is Eastern M- 0 Coffe .. ille 11-5, 9-5 Roseggliite 4-3, 7-4 CMC 0-9, 11-1 Connors 5-11, 3-12 Crowder 0-10, 5-12 West Ark 9-14, 5-4 NEO 4-0, 3-11 MSC 5-6, 5-12 Allen County 3-5, 0-6 ,Mm- .. Q sv EX in X f'f,'.a', X . Warrior Scoreboard 113 2 ww. YM fs, : f , ,.. N.,-ff, ,M , ,W W 1 0, , fm swf, in 2fq,,-MS fy PM fm ,S Yu 1 fm MQ 3, x r as ,,wv1i'P?l, .. ... , .. , .K M fx ,A l, ,Z , ,mmm if ., qi F3 Q' I U ig- E s 1 1 E 1 E 1 i f ' ' 25 i 1 ' 1 'L... g g 5 5. 5? '---- - ... W . -- ii Ei .ii f Q! ' WB: ' S 3 55 if fi, .fgim f . 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' I if x a': Il- ' s J - Jl' f , ' 'r ' ' L 'D fl' p'Y g I vQAf I , A I - - ' 2 A . T? A 1-mf.. ,f i ',-1 g m 1 --ar I h K I.: .,, , . eu , .. '.,v .-Qj.,1,,vfb, '- 1- s --'fr :wr .- if ' - ' ' -, ff . 2 f. V 'Ar .4 hw L. L' af! .. mv. W, f . . mn I- X X I -,pw L, 3 4 9' A 4 A I V ld., ,::?. K 4 ,Hg y.- ,' -n 'I 0 I . I9 I 'I if IM ,, AU? , ,,'. 4 ., i , '5 lv L. K, 5 'ir' , Q :fm 'Lift' 1 4.2 155'-R . . - BH y ng, ,Q .'- ,. , fs .' The end of a school year always brings a whirl of activities, such as finals, picnics, getting ready to move home, and looking for a summer job. We are often so busy we fail to notice the changes that have taken place in the world around us and in our own lives. 'll I1 U' C I Gill 5 '?t 116 Closing vw 1 ye-11 K S ii.: imsyiiw his M 5 ' A av f'f ', E 7 I . .F . 'rw r -,Q-nlA+Q-owl. 3 l , yf , A if j V3 . .W 'arf L' Q l l , ' 5 I H mV-N wi' --'ff .. A H ,, , N ff. 4 W, , fh -Ju an 47, 'M 1' 3 .., - ... f . 4. M x .. .. M-ew 5 - ki. 77 - , M YR fk, QQMH ', ,'T!Kx fl W 14 w xxx au--...,mV an 47.73 wif . f., v 1 ? ? X. . ,M -. .Q I R , gt: ff Y n 5 , w HI, ' f 'af 4 ! Mx, 1 91754, R ig? 4 'Sk i ,H fe ig, ww: 49 34 :N ev 1 Closing 117 It w1ll be a wh1le perhaps years, but eventually most of us Wlll look back at our tlme at Bacone and see that these two years were l1ke no other tunes 111 our l1ves - Y-5. fri' rw 'N ,, gd wwe 1. . 1:-iff, ....-, - n Q Q M as 1 fs 1 5 Z M tts gg yry fi Z ,gg F ,, r i K 3 4.6. Hs: , hip-1.04-U 1 . ntmum L ,, J, wg :EQ Closing 119 One of the good thin s about anniversaries and celebrations ofghistoric events, such as the campus centennial, is that they tend to make us notice how much things can change in a relatively short amount of time. Bacone was founded in era of the steam engine and the horse and buggy. It exists today in an age where space shuttle flights are no longer front page news. The challengles that face Bacone students in their aily lives are much different from those that faced the students of Almon Bacone's time. Yet, one thin that has remained the same is the need toglearn and grow. In this past school year, we hope we have done both. r,rs X p 'R i s sfrr :S P2 120 Closing tail l L W ' 7 Closing 121 6 ? ET?i f Q rn . C f-1- C UQ 3 QQ P W Q if ,,,- v A .N W..- .,..-,.,...,.,,., , N , ........ ,,,,, .Y ... , ,, D , ,-' X , . .4 ' - --9'..- ' UL :.I'.., gi y , ' av N -JW' N' QQJSJV' '1 Eff' 'sm '. 7 11 W' W l fx ' -2, .X p N. . XV 'N ,hx I ,, WM 5 , , .2 fm- M a , M- ,X , N., .A -Q ' .1 mf fu ,,,.,-,, pzww, Wm. il? , +V af-1 '- 3, , Q ,, ,. QM- 34 -.W y u 1 ,, Q -Nw 'Sin' I , V' I A .L ul . ' V' ' H . .V .,. I ,L 'V 2 A , N X, 'f I f ,ii-AJ, 3 '.L, V, E V, I W I ' Aan! w?w ,A 6. ff 1 p ? 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'Q a H-J - ' f y t ' C 5 fe' 4 ,Q fr I k x A gh. afp' I . . , ,, if 1 I f' .iff an r. A f K 4 v , Q 1 y , Autograph 126 4 In Memoriam In Memoriam Katy Murrel Katy Wyn Murrel, a 23-year-old freshman, was killed in the early morning hours of March 10 in a head-on collision on UJS. 64, three miles east of Muskogee. Murrel, a nursing major from Tahlequah, and formerly of Sallisaw, was born Oct. 31, 1961 in Mount Pleasant, Texas. She was a member of the Choctaw tribe. Services were held at Sallisaw City Cemetery. Her family requested that memorials be sent to Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, P.O. Box 14268, Oklahoma City, OK 73113. Willard Stone Willard Stone, an internationally famous artist and a Bacone alumnus, passed away March 5, 1985 at his home in Locust Grove. Stone was born on Feb. 29, 1916 at Oktaha. His life and his work touched many people throughout the world. He has been called one of the finest wood sculptors in the world. His art brought him numerous awards and honors during his lifetime, including the Council of American Indians Outstanding Indian Award in 1969, induction into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1970, and an honorary doctorate from Oklahoma Christian College in 1976, to name a few. ' The Exodus a lifesize bust of an Indian woman with a child on her back, is one of Stone's most well-known pieces. The sculpture symbolized the pain and perseverance of his Cherokee ancestors as they made their way to Oklahoma over the Trail of Tears. The sculpture has become the symbol of the Cherokee Nation and is on display at the Cherokee National Museum in Tahlequah. Stone designed a special stamp cachet celebratingthe Campus Centennial, and was to have signed a limited edition of the cachets, but died before the April ceremony. His funeral was held at the Locust Grove High School Gymnasium on March 8, and was attended by scores of friends and dignitaries. He was buried on the hillside near his home. In Memoriam -. 127 128 Colophon Warrior '85 H Staff if Stuff Photographers T Roger Decker Sam Peralto Contributing Photographers 0 Deanna Aldridge Midge Blue Bill Bowler Lyle Cable Stephanie Cleveland Iames Hill Doris Iohnson Steve Kinder Ierry Little Manuel Marshall Lowell Masley Martha Nichols Melani Mount Allyn Richardson Vivian Sapp Ion Smythe Leanne Thomas Rhonda Williams Randy Williams Dottie Witter Cover Art Mike Simmons Copy Writers Roger Decker Martha Nichols Melani Mount Ion Smythe Mitch Thompson Colophon Warrior B5 was published by the Iournalism Department of Bacone College Muskogee Okla 74403 The book IS printed on 80 weight matte paper Endsheets are printed on tan l012l VlVl text paper The cover lS a silk screen of original line art by Mike Simmons The drawing depicts the skyline of Bacone College as seen from the city of Musko ee The Muskogee point of view was selecte to symbolize the college s 100th anniver sary in its present location The design is printed in maroon 18061 ink on a cream background All text copy was set in 10 point Mellor and all captions in 8 pt Mellor Headlines are in 18 24 30 36 and 48 pt Optima Bold Other headline type ap earing in the book are Optima Italic Optima Bod Italic Mellor Bold Italic Brush Helvetica and Impact, Student portraits were taken by Wood Stalnaker, Enter rise School Photos 6935 E. 13t Street Tulsa Ok a. 74112. All other photos are by staff members or the Office of Public Information. Warrior 85 was printed at Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas Texas. i K E WX 'Q Q71 'f W 144- ,, ws.- - i , al. me .- . - . , .' 1 . , - . t Sl.'I1 n- 'ss'l ' t Lift'-. f-' flung -'lZ'.7'g1 I ,. -it .A f,,,-21--' ,wg R: '1 '- ' Lx. emma.. ',' ' ' ff V---f 1 ii i Y f' ' f' g ig 8 Msgs... 312' V ..