East Texas Baptist University - Martian Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

Friendship is a chain of gold . . . each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a touch of the hand and a word of cheer. z E E s 3 i 5 z 5 1 5 5 5 5 1 -1 X K i S 5 B 5 Q 3 E J 1 1 E E 5 s 2 E E 5 s a 1982 Martian An Official Publication Of East Texas Baptist-College Marshall, Texas Instead of a gem or a flower, if we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend, that would truly be giving. , 4 A 9 ig? 1? Ei ig S Seniors . . . 16 Faculty and Adm Student Life . . . Sports . . . 92 Honors . . . 126 Cirganizations . . Underclassmen . Index . . . 218 Leaf back through the album of time . . . What portraits stand out in sharpest detail? Whose faces can you see most vividly? Whose voices can you hear most clearly? l l Re-enter the world you shared at ETBC and see them all as they appeared to you then . . . Christian brothers and sisters, professors, classmates, team-mates, leaders, followers special loves . . . all friends of yesterday Friends are mirrors reflecting your strengths and weaknesses. You measure yourself by their judgements, fearing their anger and seeking their approval. . . aching for their ' admiration and dreading their indifference r if iff f ,riff 1 ,Q if' A ' of if ff' ay , ,gb lklk- There are friends who tell jokes you've heard before, and still you laugh . . . those who say unkind things you know they don't mean, and still you cry . . . and those , who preach sermons you've learned by heart, and still you listen . . . l Air Some friends can make you feel better just by entering a room and others just by leaving. Gradually you become aware that no two are exactly alike, and that each can suggest a different image of who you are. 'N 1 , 4335, - 1 - f NN ,SESS -------kim: sw xmas 357 f i HHHQQHfl MZ 3 5 i- dig- 2 5 ' , 31' gwfif is- i 1 :W i' -R ' 4 WN .. ' 'k Q X Y K Y Y Q Z , g.L. ,,.g.i LLA. , f ' ' T' fkfigkfgj M 'x-kkxkkk' Llgx- nfs- g- fisgfssiiiiiiiiiiig '5527'iQ ,7f'1'l:f:'5Qf -- ix S V f',' f-f'-f - -----W - - ---- f Z ,g, i, ' 1 ' 1 7 lS1Sj'3j.g:2rgf ,J,,,f1 5531 ll iEifQ,,, V Z , 5252255322322 ' -1 2 i 'U .K Q f '----.....,,,,,,,,w,, x K.,-......,, x A M--.............. N nw - --N i 5-m!s .N , ,A .-- fm 4 'IO if ' J 1 Each day is a notebook filled with questions: Who are the most important people in my life Who are the best examples for me to follow? Who are the true Qivers . . . the helpers? Where is the friend I can trust to help me find the way? p a 9? Lf Y1. aw, M . 5 At-I Q 3 ie? Q, sr-if fi-., Q, mi W. Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend. 'W - - ii, .Q iw, id' ,K , ml. if- lla- ' Ve- 1982 Martian Dedication With an entire yearbook dedicated to friends and friendship, it is only fitting for the staff to choose to dedicate the book to an individual who has been ,a true friend to students, faculty and administration alike. Dr. Gwin Morris is Academic Dean for ETBC. ln that capacity, he counsels students and helps them file their degree plans when they are ready. His wisdom and genuine interest in each student is apparent as he meets his appointments with dependability. As Academic Dean, Dr. Morris also works closely with the faculty and administration of the college. He Dr. Gwin Morris continually develops projects and plans which are to their best interest and his enthusiasm is motivational. Another of Dr. Morris' functions at the college is as a History teacher. Students have been known to put off taking History until a class with Dr. Morris was available. That in itself speaks to his abilities as a teacher. It would seem enough that Dr. Morris would impress and inspire his colleagues and the ETBC student body on the job, but his influence is much wider than that. He sets a great example as a Christian man who can function dynamically in many roles in life. He is a man, dedicated to his work, but not to the exclusion of his family, his community and his God. Deeply involved in many of the historical organizations of the community and state, Dr. Morris' leadership has been strong and well respected in the community. He is also active in his church' as he directs the Single Adult Sunday School Department. People consider Dr. Morris a total man.'f His work stands as an inspiration to those who know him as well as he, personally, stands as a willing friend to all ict li if if Friendship Is Never Limited by Distance or Time. It Can Reach Around the World and Last Forever ' , . K W-,Q 'Qin , M ,X MW my ,,M.rM.,.r. , ,, -M .M,,M,w,,,.,,,.w, me ..., ,iH Me ,WW 'nfs i I7 as-1 Lf. .. gb. ,H A fp! m ,. F1 5 5. Q. 1523 1 Q-Q g, ..,, . ah 6, . 5 3 :gif fps.. l-ii' X. efefi' 1 7 Iv , 1,3-V , gg. :za I fx, Q' vf,,. r . shi p., kk .v .-. Z 5? :gm ga 55? EK.. A-X - 1 i E',s Q wx' -f 2 +93 mga -zz-55? .,. wx ,. :ggi Y-, . 'E 1 4, Qu V k . .ix A-5 ,YN - 1 f F! Jill ff: 24 ,1 A . tis 315' Ya 32333 4 ,9- ls, 5503 eq? iff: Riff? 2 JE 1- 3, fu , vim: . 11, E55 mg-A iff? tr-pl -i 5,1 'f .-14 5 2.133 1 .Gee .va 1'-is 3:77 ,W L. J' N1 U1 fe :Wi ,515 W ir? 11,11 S555 wi F ,.:a am .vi -e 'J J .15 il 13? :JZ il? 1 3 'L ft? V' , :QI s 1 lf you have ever been to a BSU function, you have met Joe Parnell. I cannot think of anyone on campus who has influenced my life more than he has. Through his love for our Lord, he serves our student body. I-le understands what it is like to be a student and he strives to help each one of us to grow to our full potential. His consistent witness for Jesus Christ is a source of inspiration to me. His friendship is a joy to my heart. l can only rejoice because I have come to love so many special people on our campus. Thank you Bro. Joe for loving and caring for each of us. Thanks for just being you. Qmfiw W 35 Sql HU wi 'Q The Finger Of God Touches Your Life When You Make a Friend v- X . , -' Rhonda Brown Wake Village, Tx. Secondary Ed. Major Dawn Campbell Gladewater, Texas Business Ed. Major Susan Carey Marshall, Texas Business Major Kay Cloud Corpus Christi, Tx. Elementary Ed. Major Fletcher Cockrell Orange, Texas Physical Ed. Major Joan Cole Marshall, Texas Christian Min. Major Robert Cole Marshall, Texas Christian Min. Major Karen Darby Marshall, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Carey Dawson Marshall, Texas Business Major Karen Duck Linden, Texas Physical Ed. Major Nancy Dugat Dayton, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Diane Dupree Atlanta, Texas Business Major I A 'Q 7 X 'jifew ' Q7 id' wr G -45' , . 45 if 1 fs mtdjx 119' J f.,,. fx S. , .Q SKY, ' lk' 5 ,rf Q49 , 5, L i f7 3f'l ' H3 '.,w, 5 e '-- ' if W-. Er- xx ,dl .K ' U A 'Q 'jlfz 'QR 19,39 W-', ' -fbi. 4 - I 5-QU, :M X fr, 'I' 'gi' 7991 aw JL . r. '. ff- s Ixylw R X ' ' If v if ', ' f f4'. Q? yi x 15 Y P4 ' Jw- ,Haag . ,W I f gn 'ki ma ' f I' M w In My Friend, -' tttlll Q k I Y Q I Find a Second Self W '4' Emerson once wrote, 'A true friend is somebody who can make us do what we can.' There is no one in my life that this description applies to better than my parents. When I refer to my parents as making me do what I can, I do not mean forceably making me, but that they inspire me to do my best. As long as I can remember, my parents have instilled in me the idea that I can be whatever I want to be. They have taught me that my life will be what I make of it. As l am about to obtain one of my goals in my life, a college education, I am also coming to a better understanding of the infinite role which my parents have played in my life. Every aspect of my character has been molded by them. lt is impossible to separate myself from the lessons they have taught me for these lessons make up my very being. l praise God for my mom and dad. l-low could anyone ever be truer friends. k-TLLVLCQ 'if9f'7l-haf I. 1 'll' an ' - v ' 'L ' , ,n . . j . , Q . . i 5 ' ' MA' Y' g, me 5 P, 4 ' 'N 3- 4 ' --Z ,, .. , , .., I f .-f' 1. H. ,-- Q 11 . ,-. . - . , -W' xg...-Q-...,,,,,..-f'-' ... 21 WSH- M ., ,Af ', fi, , '-W of - - vm ff'- 'Wf1Q-V iw. .it- ' 13. rn. J . vm , Q K. if 'mf' wife?- ' ufv'!ff.,f,, 'F , ,av lgsj .ff . - S, 18 -' l '4L .Bi ,J I.. uw' .M .5 - Q 5... Q..- q . M...-W Melody Huffman Sherman, Texas Elementary Ed. Major James Hutton Marshall, Texas Ad. Careers Major Ricki Ingalls Alvin, Texas Math Major Jana Jones Baytown, Texas Behaviorial Sci. Major Jennifer Jones Longview, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Tommy Jones Tomball, Texas Business Major Jesse Keasler Hughes Springs, Tx. Business Major Wanda Kelding Marshall, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Sue Kennedy Beaumont, Texas Business Major Rhonda Leach Childress, Texas Business Major Rhonda Lee Atlanta, Texas Behaviorial Sci. Major Trudy Leffall Marshall, Texas Business Major fiilff i 5526 Zffgi,-'.j:,::g:gx J, -vb f 'I-f -'- IA , J. JNL-M' nv- nw- wi' 4 q,,.- 1 MJF- -5.-w f 'Y -1, rv-,mf , mlm ,V ' f- ff'Z'ffv2?::ia m:2MH+l.w:.rLe ,nun1t1,:1. P :am Jer, ,mf f 'G g,'1M.w,g',.w-1 ,fn-wg,,,.v- PL 1 w,-:55L.g wH?' .-L... g.- ,- - ,...g,-',,...a-w1,...vuv,,,,,w,qf,,,, J ,.,,.-.map :, M:--V r--1. ' -ff' ,-v- Lf-'M ...vw-L.,-H 1,-11'-.V4-, 5,1 -1: Ms- .,. -1- -1..-4-',:',.mw.'sff f- ,- ' ga-1 n.'--,..,zn,:.wg.'gg- 'A'-5,-L4-L.,-f' , , W ,.. ,Wt --- -'5'311'Z4..'1EZ-?,.'3,f-- . W-1-1.-.Af . sf 2 f,l W , V -Q . Q' 'hu 9 A V 115 if ,- .'. A 5 Q ' 'ff .2 v zu wg H, 1-,. 'Q ' my s P 1 I gl!! 1 X ,Q .E ,Z T Q Q 'NJ' 1? WH 'un !1 4' 61 VV 4' QI 9 6 5 'f ift 3 X 41+ , ,H . fa XX fwx 'H , Q ,E-, 5iW7dL1'ii X fs, E Yf5'95f5'TN UWM L -M 711, , M. 3 -,, -fs 5 if. 4 x mi Friends See the Best in, Want the Best for, and Give Their Best to Each Other R 4 4, in i .ps B I W' , , Q4 s M-A wIiu 0 '41 HFEE 0. WAY: Y 1 Y f ,fd uf' H 1i,,,,,.'1'b: V v... 'Nm ,X 4 4. .aw SW -L :KE 3,410 Kathryn Vance Texarkana, Texas English Major James Vaughn Buna, Texas Business Major Steve Vessels Ft. Worth, Texas Religion Major Gwen Walsh Hughes Springs, Texas History Major Valerie Watson San Augustine, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Suzie Weatherall Hallsville, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Donna Wiggins Columbia, Mississippi Adm. Careers Major Ruth Ann Wiggins Crockett, Texas Music Major Danny Wilson Princeton, Texas Business Major Diana Wilson Atlanta, Texas English Major -Patti Wilson Humble, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Joseph Zitek Longview, Texas Business Major I asked myself, what makes a friend? ls it someone, who when you want to talk and really don't have anything to say, will listen intently for pretend toj making you feel that you have said something important? Or is it a person makes you feel special even on the dullest day? Does a friend always have that comfortable shoulder to cry on when nothing seems to be going right? Oh yes . . . my friend is all of this and so much more. My special friend encourages me when no one else can. My friend laughs with me when there is really nothing funny to laugh at. The most important thing of all is that my friend patiently puts up with me at my worst and continues to love me even more! This friend brings out the very best in me by allowing me to put away my selfishness for awhile and enjoy' doing for someone else. This is a great big thank you to my very best friend . . . my husband, for caring enough to help me reach this long sought for dream . . . graduation. Thank you Danny and I love you. ' Jima, '77fZJmL 4- A President John Marshall Treasurer Shari Brandon Vice President Secretary Teresa McKinzie Susie Brandon Senior Class Officers Q Faculty and Administration Section Editor Daneille King A Friend Is Someone You Would Be Willing to Change for, but Someone Who Would Never Want You to. ' , . 5 . lp, . ETBC President . . . Dr. Jerry F. Dawson X 'SSE sf. ,. . if 9 5- - D D 'f ': E. -L , .' 1 auf: S X X .' - .' f 1 X ' s N ' 'if 'f -f-'ew N , . . bm if . , w.i :--:Viz A f 'f- MSM-:wir wi-is--sflsrw g.ii..s.iw:l-isa-Mig. gtbi .rg 5. 5 1-g,.q.i.g, . . .-Views. fy -ss. ,g.w ff' 1- 8 af ls Hs ' ' l Q1 - ffisffzlefzf.:ff-st if-swf. ' .fi-fzr-...-.YU -rs I i M S Q 1-il? 'lzlf-3 El lllt wif-fs Q :rf-ti 2 -11-N422--'- Sw-2 14- S + -- -Q lf K1 gffiz-1 .Q .g.-illrq .psf ...M Q 3 f ,E Xi - -- 1 E .raw 2.1526 1 -.H it--S.gi..p,1i-gf-lv. tiki-l-za if--S e Q Q bw Q s sua lg faq g gs Qing Y 3 Q l l S yi? J 1 5 1 in l I , . s - .ff Q.. Q. w. Ni., 5.. - .- x- .- f . . T23 2-- ,s-,.--,.,sg .f ..- -- as X R iw., Q. A,.4..r1is,..s .. K 1 if - -W .09 rift. S Mgli - ii--r if .ln-.541-we A pf! - t . L...iz-.ittg:'. -i-Q--.3...f, , . X I 5 .VIE - if s. Q if-Q i s................s . Dr. Dawson was born on December 28, 1933, in Borger, Texas. He married Margie Jo Clements Dawson on June 21, 1952. He came to ETBC with a Ph. D. from the University of Texas with a major in European Intellectual History and a minor in Philosophy. Dr. Dawson has served as editor of scholarly publications, is active as an ordained minister, and has served 48 churches during the past 22 years as interim pastor. 1 . 5 it 'ik ggi. Es 1... mx c Dr. Harvey Lewis VP. Development Dr. Gaylon Riddle Associate V.P. Dr. Gwin Morris Academic Dean Paul Saylors Director Admissions Danita Saylors Admissions Counselor Lee Bennett Director Dining Services Rick Logan Director Feagin Hall Bobby Morford Director Fry Hall Earnest Watkins Director Media Center Tonya McMillan Assist. Media Center Debbie Howard Director Public Relations Jack Beadles Dean Student Affairs E.M. Adams Head Librarian David Mohn Director Student Life Betty Stevens Director W.P. Center Kay Dillon Assist. W.P. Center Ira Cooke Bookstore Mgr. Charles Vermillion Business Mgr. Lee Harkins Assist. Business Mgr. Narine Brooks Librarian Carolyn Jackson Assist. Librarian Dorcas Girlinghouse Librarian Dorothy Meadows Assist. Librarian Ken Sparks Supt. Maintenance Jerry Harkins Adm. Asst. to President Enid Rideout SecfAcademic Dean Aubrey Hampton SecfAdmissions Debbie Arnold SecfFinancial Aid Elaine Farrar Sec f Administration Margaret Hartley Sec f Public Relations Alma Sparks SecfDev. Office Dorothy Woodruff Sec f Student Affairs mf 'KQV its Debbie Smith Accountant Kathy Bland Cashier Peggy Oglesby Cashier Darlene 'Everett Pool Sec. Paula Pickens Receptionist Beth Ingram Registration M fb QQ' Nancy McKay Registration Margaret Fromm Registrar I lk 'S We w P .. I N .. . 1 i Y' 5. A , . 1.1, , H 3 53 7 - A -I : I I I once read that 'a friend is one who steps in when others step out.' Such a definition incisively distinguishes a ifriend' +from an 'acquaintancef Fortunately for me, through the years I have had those qualify as true friends-the high school buddy in whom I confided my secrets, anxieties, and dreamsg neighbors who, in my time of grief, shared the burden of a broken hearty a colleague who silently, understandingly, and repeatedly allowed me to expose my zugliest self during dark, depressing days. Such friends are never forgotton. They are 'like apples of gold in pictures of silver,' for whoever has a good friend is truly wealthy. l ' '7,, , Q X - ' 1 XXXCJLXZ ,ijt 11 7 LL., -- -I g 1 I was once deeply impressed by a philosopher who said that life's greatest accomplishment is the establishment of one lifelong friendship. It seemed such a sad thought. I suppose the reason I was so attracted to the statement was that friendship seems such a common commodity on the campus of East Tex- as Baptist College. Most visitors to the campus reflect an immediate positive response to the genuine friendship they encounter. Even our accreditation teams note the fact that they, as strangers, were warmly and readily re' ceived as friends. Interestingly enough, this dearly prized part of life is about the only thing on a college campus which is both truly free and genuinely reflective of our own personalitiesf' X if I f, wifiiflr W as ' f 1 X-XM James Palmer ChrfSociology Shirley Handler Biology David Hartsell Biology Ron Johnston Biology 2 A.P. Burns Business Kenneth Howard Chr f Business Belva Loftin Sec f Business Brenda Morris Business Robert Graves Chemistry f Physics Donald Alford Education Kathy Allen Sec f Education J .D. Brooks Chr f Education Shirley Fulton Education Marvin Harris ChrfEnglish Henry Hood English Virginia Hanna Chrf Foreign Lang William Hunter Foreign Lang. Mrs. William Hunter Foreign Lang. Assist. Glenn Arnold HeaIthfPEfBaseball Tonya Dossett Secfl-lealthfPE Marie Franks Cl'1rfHealthfPE Jim Webb Director Athletics Sara Wooley Womens Athletics Polly Davis Chr f History in - if In the modern world 'friendship' is a term that has been cheapened by the effects of inflation, a process that has been the source of problems in many other areas of our everyday life. One frequently hears such remarks as 'He has hundreds of friends in all walks of life.' This can hardly be true. The person in question may indeed enjoy the good will and approbation of many persons with whom he has had little contact, or whom he will never meet at all. He, in turn, may entertain equally kind feelings toward these same individuals. But that cannot be thought of as constituting friendship in the fullest sense. This distinction was impressed upon me last spring, when I attended my first reunion with hundreds of former members of an infantry battalion with which I had served in World War II. It was my first contact with them since October, 1943, I was astonished to find that the old memories had not faded for any of us. It was equally obvious that in a very real sense we still had much more in common with one another than with any one else we have known as civilians. The horrors of warfare should not be minimized, but it is ironically true that the enduring qualities of honor, loyalty, mutual trust, and selflessness are seldom displayed more Sheridan Nichols History Seth Walton I'IistoryfPol. Sci Steve Baber MathfComp. Sci Ray Flagg Math Rutledge McClaran ChrfMathfComp. Sci Cheri Brown Music Glenda Collins Music Sharon Faulkner Music magnificently under any other circumstances. Friendships formed during the rigors of these experiences bear little similarity to the shallow relationships with which we ordinarily have to content ourselvesf, 'Noi all! Some say that a friend is one who is there when all others turn away. This may be my best friend but not my only. When Jesus said in John 15: 13, Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends, by His own example I believe He teaches us the meaning of friendship. As He prepared to lay down His own life, the men for whom he died, turned away. Some of my own friends need so much more than they can possibly give, and yet I feel, they are my friends. True friendship is being a friend without regard for what may be returned. I thank God for my many friends at ETBC, especially those who need me most. They give my life meaning. L f , . ws. . .LWMWQW -. W gA,b M -Y -M .... .- - ' 1' X 4 5 3 I I' Q ssssts . is - . . C - . , . . . ..,. ,.. .... .-'- ---.. . --'. -....-..- . ,, , - V - . -- ' sw Y -- ' t.. . if -'sf 3 5, 2 .--'. f . H 5 . - ...- A . -- '- '- r We - -sr H .. .1 r: ' In ss Q I f f I ,.,. 1 - . .... W R I ,se mis his Brenda Honeycutt Music Larry Reeder Music f Band Claire Rodgers Music John Sinclair Music f Choir Robert Spencer Chr. f Music Dolores Stickle Sec. f Music Franklin Atkinson Religion Gerri Collins Sec f Religion Dorothy Rogers Chr. fSpeechfDrama Donald Potts Chr f Religion Bruce Tankersly Religion Doug Thomas Religion Steven Peters Speech f Drama Mrs. Brack Retlres After 17 Years Mrs. Vera Brack retired at the end of May as dorm director for Linebery Hall. Born in Jasper, Mrs. Brack came to Marshall from Lufkin. Saying that she has encountered too many interesting situations to pinpoint any particular one, Mrs. Brack feels that young people haven't changed much during the last several years. In her words, They are just young peoplef Life on our campus has seen many changes since she has been here. For instance, curfews have gone from 10 p.m. to midnight and 1 a.m. on weekends. Mrs. Brack loves young people but she is ready to retire. She plans to spend her time sewing, growing flowers, and doing whatever she wants to do. Mr. Brack will continue to live in Marshall. She will reside with her daughter, Sandra Finnigan, and granddaughter Jennifer. 5 mfiwmf if Y s ? 1 4, W.s.,.,?, 1 ,,V f Wmwwffzv . sul WH? M I 5 is Us Ei! 9 K .W .9-' f 'in 'E . K, V P lf lliifiili saga! Y Sw hw Board of Trustees V E ' 14? ,ww 1 2.1m- if Student Life Section Editor Kevin Patterson One of the Greatest Blessings There Could Be ls the Blessing of Friendships and the Joy It Brings. r These Are the Days of Gur Lives MWHWM1 A f . 'L- Q,- r If 4 ' 8, ,,p 1 ,UA Jr 1 L,--mi H 47 ,I xg' 'Q it A ,,, H W' vie wg A. Jenny gives Hot Lips a run for her money. B. Sally decides that Teddy is the next best thing to Mom and Dad. C. Lisa charms Troy into her intellectual grasps. D. Father McMorris finally comes to God's country. Freshmen Learnmg How To Become Colle e Students As the new incoming freshmen came to ETBC, they brought forth excitement, fun, trials, and tribulation. This is known as Freshmen Initiation. The freshmen did everything from kissing trees to asking water fountains to marry them. Each day held a new and different experience for the freshmen, such as punk rock day, kiddie day, and backwards day. To finish the week off, there was a shaving cream war on the Quad at 1:00 AM. This was all done to welcome the freshmen class to ETBC. A, Geepers, creepers, were did Judy get those peepers. B, Freshmen Cheryl finds that she can't kick her childhood habit. C. Two freshmen model the latest in punk rock fashion here at ETBC. Nw- ' A. Everyone helped to sort clothing to give to people who could not afford clothes. B. Uptown Baptist Church stands in the middle of Uptown Chicago and upholds a sign which says, Christ died for our sins. C. Joe Parnell tries to make everyone think that he is in control. D. The L-train la type of subwayl runs above and below the city of Chicago. Chicago . . . Hope in the Midst of Despair as Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to all creation. -Mark 16:15 This was the reason that a group of twenty-nine ETBC students went to Chicago. It was a trip of love and faithg love would be shown to those who came in contact with these students, and the faith that whatever the students did would help them in their Christian walk. For the week that they were there, fifteen people came to know Christ and many seeds were planted. These students gave up one week of their vacation to tell others of Jesus Christ. Would you do the same? Chicago is not the only city where mission work is needed, your home town is a mission field too. ggt5?'2r.x,M , ' HL- A. This Raggedy Ann doll represents hope in midst of despair. B. The streets of Chicago as the ETBC students saw them. C. Annette, Barbara, Anna, and Deanna enjoy N giving the kitchen a final clean up. Amahl and the Night Visitors mazxfefx 43 X H f lf Q Win.. 'ffi'1m'fWV as 3 . sr iw' Q Q i . fi' 3 'Af . gf! W. 1 --. b if 8 'pm' X ' 1 A an 4 qv ' Q ' 'gb X wgzaff 58 ,. QL Z.yy Af I ffm ,:f'f.A- 1 x si Y f, .X gf.. 5 . E33 1, , N . Q f gn I A 4 Q 1 XS, x . Y A xx ,Q :Fr V g , K Y if K K - izt - ,. - - 'S A3 - ya A , A .I A S4 5 ,iw f ' if ml ' '- I f ' 1f'.f-A. Q Q5 f K X ff MW 'S Elia fx ? 1 i , - h A ??,s'fg': is g- . iff Q A A - fl? x. ' E' ' - x Q' rx .3 41 Q , . X Q - as ' - 53, ,I . .. 5 3 ,P U gm A XA 5 :V .f ' X 8 w.....-- : 1 2- 'X 55 'M ETBC Dining SQIVICQ Spices Up College Life The ARA Dining Service is more ' than just a place to eat. During meal times, the dining service becomes the core of the campus social life. Here you will meet friends, make dates and find time for last minute study. To add a special dimension, the dining service provides scheduled monotony breakers. From dinner in China, to Luaus, to the celebration of special holidays like Christmas and Thanksgivings, the dining service continually tries to keep excitement a part of students' dining experience. Support Your Local Vampire Give Blood K ,,,,, ff' 4 , sf .kkk ,H s AS,-rg E S- 'lrs xl AI There is wonder working power in the blood! The Stewart Blood Bank out of Shreveport helps to sponsor a blood drive every year at ETBC. Students and faculty are given the opportunity to give blood and are advised that blood is never rare until you need it and don't have it. Even a common type of blood can become a rare one in a blood bank if it is in short supply. The willingness to help is always strong even when courage for the moment is weak. Hai Spring Registration Becomes a Winter Wonderland As Spring registration began to open in mid-January, a very surprising cold front came to ETBC. With it came eight inches of snow thus closing down registration for a few days. Those who were on campus were in a Winter Wonderland. The white, pow- dery snow brought forth a unity among students in their activities of sledding, snowball wars, and the building of snow sculptures. A memory that we won't soon forget. .I A. A UFS lunidentified flying snowballj. B. Dale, Russell, Mark, and Frankie had fun playing football in the snow. C. Some poor, unfortunate person lost his car after the snow storm. 8, Q 4? fi' 9 .Fire . 1 . A, Everyone enjoyed sliding down the slopes behind the Chapel. B. This is one of the many snow sculptures that were made during the snowy weather. C. Out of the windows of Feagin Hall, the snow makes the parking lot look even better. D. Babyface and Andy enjoy a brisk walk through the snow. E, Many cars had trouble getting around on the snow-filled roads. 5 ,WE V Y , f-HWQ 2 1 A sib- vig. 'MQ-. I-Ialloween's Full Moon Brings Gut the Beast Within Halloween lt's party time And here's a rhyme To boil your blood And chill your spine. Follow the instructions You see right here, Or something dreadful Will happen I fear. Come to my house By the full of the moon. Don't be late, Wear a costume. Knock three times Upon my doorg Don't trip on the body On the floor. Watch out for Egore, He was raised from the dead. Be very careful, He's after your head. Hurry up And don't be lateg It's Halloween, I.et's celebrate. CC 77 The F antasticks Actors in the production of 'Tantasticksn include Jay Sawyer, Allen Sloan, Scott Neal, Pam Bakshas, James Vermillion, Karen Lasswell, Butch Nelson, and Steve Guidry. x iisvgia 41 Q . QF During the second week of February, the Hilltop Players presented a musical comedy on campus called The Fantasticksu. Performances were open to the students and faculty as well as the citizens of Marshall. The Fantasticksn is the longest running musical comedy production in the American theater's history. It opened in New York's Sullivan Theater in 1960 and has been running every since. The seven-member cast included Jay Sawyer as El Gallo, Allen Sloan as The Mute, Scott Neal as Matt, Pamela Bakshas as Luisa, James Vermillion as Bellomy, Karen Lasswell as Henry, Butch Nelson as Mortimer, and Steve Guidry as Hucklebee. ' Q .N uf? 3 'S ,ax 9i ri bs- Q iv ,fr -af' 'ings KN 9 1 Q. .P I A if l s X The Pie Man Strikes Agam From out of the dark shadows walks a strange figure. Not making a single sound, he stalks his victims. Then . . . splatl!! The victim gets a pie-in-the-eye. To support summer missions, students were given the opportunity to buy a pie from the anonymous Pie-Man. The Pie-Man would attack the victim of the student's choice and bash a pie into his face at the least expected moment. Some rules governed this fund-raiser. Students could not be smashed while going to class or while in the cafeteria and only those faculty and staff members whom had given their permission could be ambushed. A. Susan Cook and Susan Brooks help Brent Rudolph recover from a pie-in-the-eye. B. Rhonda Busby, Ronnie Teal, and Cheryl Rowland after an attack by the Pie-Man. 1 W al' 4 may M2 A. Kevin Patterson and Stacy Fox practice for a pie bombard. B. Stacy Fox actually enjoys this experience. C. Rhonda Busby and Cheryl Rowland laughing through the cool whip and cream. 66 77 Man of the I-Iour Rutledge McClaran Q. 5 L A. Lee Bennett presents Dr. McClaran with Man ot the Hour award. B. Mike Wright provides entertainment in song while guests dine. C. Butch Nelson, Pam Bakshas, Ben Condray, Paul Wynn, Susan Ward, and Ka- ren Lasswell pose as characters from Rutledges past. Q. Q sv.-ia. 8 9 X Xxx . s s f ,Y .S 1 Q Q.. 'F 33 ., , is f ' - N, Af'-Q Y 19 X at A t gb i ii. may . K s, ffm X X Q Q S Q R wx W, xx A. Butch Nelson alias Cartledge McClaran lRutledges brotherl tells hidden secrets from Dr McClarans past. B, Cafe cook, Kay King prepares steaks for an evening of delicious dining. C. Dr. McClaran brings his rebutlal speech. D. Susan Ward plays part of 1962 Miss ETBC and gives behind-the-scene details of Dr. lVlcClaran's college days, You're Thumbody Special' From England, WORD recording art- ist David Pope, touched our lives with song and testimony. David is one of the few Christian musicians in the Great Britian area. He is also involved in a Behind The Iron Curtain minis- try. Throughout the week, a variety of guest speakers were invited to share the uniqueness of their individual Chris- tian lives. Among these speakers were Jan Daehhert and Luman Homan. Stu- dents enjoyed the versatility of the speakers. They were amused and charmed by David Pope's wit and genuine love for the Lord. A. Roberto Turner gives testimony in Monday morning chapel services. B. David Pope shares his love for Jesus in song. C. Audience awaits and anticipates concert given by David Pope. X....f '52 QQ N., 4' x E5 X! nw I -m s 21 -wha . ws i5fw1W2?Wl' K E T. A .4 Jogging for Jesus The 2nd Annual CBYW Mini- Marathon began when 19 runners began the long, hot, six mile run. They were jogging for Jesus in order to make money for Summer Missions. The winner of this years mini-marathon was David Chiles. The Punch and Judy Comedy Hour The ETBC Childrenls Theater class entertained area youth with a slap-stick puppet-actor theater titled Punch and Judyu. A cast of seven played the characters in this comedy. They were Pam Bakshas, Heather Scott, Martha Foreman, Barbara Hixon, Cindy Hughes, and Karen Laswell. The show began with the traditional puppet theater and transformed into life-sized characters in vivid costumes. Actors and technical assistants were enrolled in the children's theater course. Actors pictured above include Pam Bakshas, Karen Lasswell, Martha Foreman, and Cindy Hughes. The Adventures of Feagin Man Faster than a speeding '59 Chevy, stronger than any Fry guy lifting weights, able to leap a three story dorm in a single bound. Look up in the sky. lt's a kite, it's a frisby, No . . . lt's Feagin Man. Out of the vivid imaginations of Russell Minton and Kevin Patterson came the creation of a movie called Feagin Man. It was made for entertainment at the annual Feagin Follies held on Valentines Day. The movie was a big success bringing in over 300 people for the special event. Thanks go to Daniel Morris and the rest of the cast who played in the Adventures of Feagin Man. wif 02.-uf ff , iw' ws-ad Ula, -,mf ? s......-..----s 5. , A,- .2 i Xksxggg-rj is fl X K Rs sw-N5 F ,... ,,,k M f , ff ' rf , I 'f 2. ' 1 L 'Q ff i Qi Mg' ' fi K All VVAA s. z 4 I ., W 4 i, i i F ,,', Q A1 W Q s -' ggi l K . as - .. Q if i - 5' . .:. Q i 1- ,451 -S .s sm? M ... ..,,, . . ,X was .. . A ,., K s Y 'skai - M .zx I . , . ,NX ki 3 ,.E,, 5 sa Feagin Man affects the lives of Terri Hamous, Russell Minton, Carl Richard, and Abraham Riser. 77 Jack Frost Bites Back ,u.,,..,x.,.. 'M 3' i in f g ' A f 'Qfz .AR ' '51 ' -. ' ll ,1-,132 5 4Q,'i!,f Y, fr5w5l '?3if Mx! -wg.,-rw fa 11,..,.,1 1 1 Icy roads and anow capped trees were common sights this winter as mother nature hit Marshall. Stalled cars, traffic accidents, and broken legs were too often the result of a long winters' day. Many students anxiously awaited the return of spring and the rebirth of beauty on the hill. A. Ice coated vehicles make traveling impossible. B. Stalled cars cause commuter students to be late for class. C. Heavy morning fog became a common sight on East Houston and the Square. D. Snow covered roads and trees make a beauti ful picture on a winter's early morning. E. East Texans were forced to use creativity in stopping leaky faucets. -,wth ir, f vm, 1 Shades of Country MISS ETBC Pageant Sophomore Cheryl Bradley of Spring was crowned Miss ETBC on April 17. The pageant was centered around a western theme, Shades of Country , and was sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Twelve young women competed in the two-hour pageant, which consisted of interviews, talent competition, and formal wear. Chosen as first runner-up was Sharon Lawson from Rockport. Jill Williamson was named second runner- up and Marty Ray from Houston was third runner-up. Other contestants in the pageant were Kathy Ellis, Tena Ev- ans, Myra Farr, Stacy Fox, Sherri Gering, Paula Hayes, Becky Rogers, and Carrie Duncan. To enter the contest, contestants must not have been Miss ETBC previously, they must be single, have a minimum of 30 se- mester hours with intention of graduating from ETBCQ maintain satisfactory academic records, and possess character complementing the college. A. Miss ETBC, Cheryl Bradley sings Giggle for her talent in the pageant. B. Jill Williamson entertains audience by singing Fairy Tales by Amy Grant. C. Sharon Lawson was given award for being elected Miss Congeniality by the other pageant contestants. f '-. Er! ,S EL Variety of Activities Encompass Tiger Mania Weekend Tiger Mania is held annually to support the Student Foundation with the projects they have scheduled to help the students of ETBC. This year, many contests were held with approximately 100 contestants participating in the battles. Among the races were the Almost Anything Goes, Superstars and the Trike Races. Gifts were given to the winners of each race. They included T.V.'s, digital clock-radios, pocket watches, fitted suits, bicycles, and instant cameras. In an effort to recruit and make high school students aware of ETBC, several churches were invited to attend Tiger Mania. These special guests par- ticipated in the egg toss, the three legged race, and a track race. Satur- day night, a concert was held with Scott Wesley Brown, Pat Tilley, and Tony Hill sharing in song and testimo- ny. Despite the rain, Tiger Mania was a swinging success. A. Dave Logan conquering obstacle course. i V , A V B. Roberto Turner giving it his all during compe- f Q . . L - -.. f,,.zAllLf' M . tation. N W wi' 1 Q Q . -wk' f A .i.. , SWE w . s Q' si . .Q .. ,, i?'M-'H ' if ' 9 ., . ti ' Q , W . . .X ,Q Nr - 'F A B N qw s , S L Qs wg Z . a c 1 eg Q .Al . .xg, Q, It 'WS i TW Un? fbglff HJ. A Q' fm . , XA at L.-. if ka g uv k xv' Jfyu. gg . s f Q , . 1. . -55, A , ag, if t , y, A ' . 1 X I If fl :,, T ,N4xf '? 1 . , . 5 I 1 wr 5,3 P' ,4 ., y 1 ,y f J? X X xwwws is SQ awk Q X XM ,X x Q! 4 Q SN X 'cw k XM Mx QR swdf W Q N .NH X ,. T xfxwswf' ,. ,, 5 , ' - Q :2,fi'f'5 ??S?E5S6 iq ' fssL,QQxcgg .W H d.wm ff! f sr? if L ,L F , sf if Q Eff 3 - ffil Nmnllllii... , A tx Qi s Q SX H fi CAF Y S 2 3 S kg if ,pf 1 S 41 New Attraction Added to Third Annual Tiger Mama Kiss the Pig Contest Tiger Mania's main attraction was the kiss the pig contest. About two weeks prior to Tiger Mania, jars were set around campus. Students and faculty would vote'l for the contestant they wanted to kiss the pig by placing money in the jar. The contestant with the most money at the end of the vie received the pleasure of kissing a pig bought especially for the occasion by the Student Foundation. Coach Webb had the honor of winning this year's contest. An added feature to Coach Webb's adventure was a special cash bonus given to the Student Foundation S gxyy in support of Debbie Howard and Mrs. A X Jerry Dawson kissing the pig. A. Mrs. Dawson squints while enduring a kiss with the pig. B. Dr. Potts pats the pig on the head to help keep him calm while awaiting a kiss from Coach Webb, C. The pig waits in a moment of anticipation be- fore being smacked by Debbie Howard. A. Lisa Boddie practics for the trike races. contest. B. Ken Guthrie spins the Almost Anything D. Cindy Hughes, Johnny Turner, Chenena Goes contest. Wheeler, and Ken Guthrie struggle to win the C. Students give it their all in the tug-oewar potato-sack race. I-Jr 2, W., ff I V. I f Summer MISSIOHHIIQS Are Cornrnlssloned to the Field' This year, ETBC was proud to send out over 50 summer missionaries throughout the United States, Brazil, and Jamaca. The missionaries are: Paul Bell, Donna Boen, Susan Brooks, Chenena Wheeler, Bob White, Jeff Horn CBROWNSVILLEJ, Ken Romero lBEAUMONTl, Janelle Jeter KDALLASJ, Ben Condray CPOSSUM KINGDOMJ, Peggy Shuman CSAN ANTONlOl, Pam Carr, Cheryl Critzer, Cheryl Isley CINVINCIBLESL Linda Kinner KCOLORADOJ, David Howard, Cristie Young, Ruthie Kennedy lCALIFORNIAl, Laura Davis, Stephanie Farr, Walter Jeffers, David Lindow, Shelia McCracken, Linda Phelps, Robert Rice, Roberto Turner ULLINOIS-CHICAGOI, Larry Normand, Steve Lowrie, Russell Minton lMlNNESOTAl, Kevin Patterson CNEVADAJ, Myra Farr lNEW MEXICOJ, Paula Hayes KNEW YORKJ, Scott Neal, Trey Roberson, Paul Staggs COKLAHOMAJ, Becky Montgomery lUTAHl, Kevin Johnson, Mark Yates lWASHlNGTONl, David Brooks, Jay Graham, David Whittington lRESORT MISSIONSJ, Sharon Lawson lKENTUCKYl, Marty Ray lJAMACAl, John Marshall, Kerry Webb CBRAZILJ, Charlie James lLOUISIANAl, and Venice Johnson. You See Some Strange Things When Walkin Across Campus! A. Little Orphan Annie B. A Fruitcake C. Two Hula Dancers D. A Ca x fi! 5 vi! , ff' 5 Rf s 5 5 is J Sf 1 ..,.,-ff ,M 3. fi fix is x r.. Y , F -2 X x Ji X rm :2- :-, .. i S: f vw ' ,,,,,, Inter-Murals Big Hit on Campus Driving around our campus at mid- night in the spring, one would find the softball field lit up and students engaged in a fierce battle of ball. This is a common occurance during the In- ter-Mural Softball season. Each year, students form teams and compete against one another to determine the best athletes on campus. Along with these games come a fair share of excitement, injuries and fun for all. A. Opposing teams congratulate each other on a game well played. B. Joe Thomas strives to reach base before Jimmie Guthrie can tag him out. College Women s Club Calls Out Seniors To close each academic school year, the College Women's Club honors the graduating senior girls in their annual Call Out ceremony. At this ceremony, one graduating senior, selected by vote of the organization, is honored for her outstanding achievements in school and constant display of high Christian mor- als. The ceremony is marked by a line of little sisters , selected by each senior, holding a trail of holly vines. The graduates process through this maze, carrying a bouquet of pine and carnations. During the procession, a speaking chorus and ladies of the club recite the set of goals the club hopes each girl will carry with her throughout her life. A. Graduating seniors and their little sisters await the announcement of the Call Out recipient. B. Heather Scott process thru the trail of holly. C. Taking her place in the line of seniors is Marcy Riddle. 11' 'ESI' -5 556: 5 .M gig x. ,M E.. ...Mm .-J 7f' Sports Section Editor John Marshall S 'x The Philosophy of Winning Stems from Having No Expectations, but Rather Abundant Expectancy ,gm--. X 'sf' we 34 yi W 5? ,f 2? 56. W gk 42 52 ff? fa Q M gp N, si 524 5 53 5? 53 is is W3 I 'WW WM, ?.A Jeff Glenn . . . 1 Danny NAP NWWWW fi! f - f Wanna, f 1 1 f If .1 'N vu, fu! , , 0 swpn-uv ,- ! W ' - 5 ii 4 Z G F ! E 5 2 2 X 2 Q X . 32 1 4 Hfapww 'Nw ,nm My r fa M I 5' .. .gh 5 i wg .i fic A 'Nw , In ff! 22243 H' Y U, M, w..,.,f K n if 4 vn- .1-- il -S - 5 ,m... L Mx L 955 kg 427 f V K .... X, K: - K ,,..k: is A .5 s -X ' is f' ..-. A q S X Q UK N ,R f x 'Q QR-J , St,s j D' X ' is Q . . ,:E:N., ,, is SS Q Standing: Melinda Brock, Tonya Wiebold, Sheryl Rouse Robbins, Kelly King, Annette Lister, Rachel Frazier, Carol McLendon, Deborah Faggett, Melinda Wilson, Diann Culpepper, Yvette Bryant, Cheryl Bowden, Gayla Spross, Mary Dudleyg Kneeling: Ann Hartley-Trainer, Sara Wooley-Head Coach. 4 ?'l ff' .V X ' V Cheryl Bowden Mary Dudley Gayla Spross Annette Lister Sheryl Robbins K ...Q 7 'W S' 2533 5 if - 3' ar 5 . .K , fs: E .,k. A Q X ...V X :XS X ff: -gy X A I-X XS X X S X X. MQ 1 X- .. .Q 1 :FX xgjgif 5 X X X 5 X X X X XX X S X A if f 4 1 , W A ,A I 11 Q0 WM Yvette Bryant Melinda Brock Tonya Wiebold Diann Culpepper Ann Hartley 5 f , S5 Glenn Takes Over Tlger Baseball Team 2 i 'sq5ff+ HH, ,,, In M ,g H . , ' L- 1 ' ' ' af Qi I ,, ,, Q X1 -- -F HQ' .. if J. 1.,.- 4. -- .mfs , - If nm S 5, X . sf' .X .- Ai . .... Bm. , bg, Xin .. - N: .. X k . wa- Sw .Q X H V 41 ga. : if x. ,. W E X Q F www H .... , 2 X ,K - if ,, IX Jig X' sk x .Q , Lg , W .- S -Ex X . ,V ev Q Q - 'xnxx 1 vi EEEETQSE- -.E . 5513 -- ' .lg - ' -' K: ' .E:.k:..s,-S-:SX 5 Me. E YE' s X4- N. ae fm- xi wfwg at X mx 119e f nf -z L: mwmwws-mm Kr' fini Darren Bean ph gf n f i 2 f z, MVT I 2123! H , ., V 7 ,W W ,.h, I I , ' ' , ' 'J ,, :'M:2f , V . ' I , Kris Chapman ? 4, W..- X My H k : QW ...E ...L .'-. .. W. fwxlsf- .. .1 iff I .e ' i . 3 Q A ..X.s.l.Q-, Kip Bledsoe 4H Ls? 'A . f 1 P ' 95.52 :I-:Ni-2 wp ' . A N awww . - ,, X? Q QQ. W 'X Y' , f fw :IN 1 5 l .xi kikz , ,S iw IES :fi g Zu ... 5 + my , , - keg X Y Scott Coole Kevin Davis gh BMW ,xmfiiiwwk f 'iiwmmw ,EAM Mx ,W IW ? -1 ,W ,, h,V . Dean Faulkner P I ,,h 'fm- Q , -11 'mi-. . . . SX , H wr l if Wigw- ,Ae , is K Q 1, 4 ,A - -a X Gary Graves N! I ina. my ..Qf . 3, in 011. as-,L 5. fx with Q .Q .E 2 up S E V if 65 a ki' , ff s W 1, ' K W A Ih- 1 hx X vnuuiligpfl -Y... af' sir N 'v e me li I K qt, W-ww, Q Q 1 E45 3 '- X t S S X Q1 ' K . x awk x .xgxw E Q, gx ,QS A, H x img Qmfi, M., KW ,mi x UNSW WW msmlld' T sw! ,, m,,.1Qa UNA f ,,L-' N ,LL. Clanton Lynch .A Ng, X Q52 3555 W -fx w.k,gQ1nW i V'Ak in n I Hpghauig- J 1 ', 5' 2 1. .. :I gtg-113. .,,, ,,w , .fx :M-,, . , Km, m- ..,, -., . ., , 'I -,Mw,i..5,., .M - , - . ' . ,,,, . -- -, -- .. - .... ' , H H na g- L Q: -Qg M. ,, x N X0 r ir 1 L 4. H X Y x K 1 1 W f 'X . ::.w..,-1,,f..... H X f lk f 1 1 Q ef, gp- gs ,fn M yn A 1 ag +4 14 ! M I, Xi ,g Q Q3 -if c 'W sig 5 1 Q 5 F K , -ew P T v+ ,r U ag . .gp X ' 'S Q in S, N , f1 Q' 2 W'-1 ,i V, f .-1,1 .A-it ., A . fm, -' 1--sa' ,.L , 1. J K y ,, .sn m f' , Q 'a , '1 S H Sf Xa, HB9 71 6 ' 'Q M. A WL U' Q-- 1 ni 7 XF H1 Z J .Q5 swf 'My ,1 V f QS V 1: H 3- 5 bK' fifgisgg Q xv Q.. +9 I- , , I Q, if.. lv 9 1- , X . W - www ,-Q and gli ,Nm ,S , v ':,u:P . 'W-fax Qi fl' .. A 1 - in .rf r x 51 . .. K' f .13 fm my . if. 18 W, Yi' , : ff L X x R S .,.., C, Q e v W- ,.? x I ,Q si, E :SX A AW , ww ,,,, X , yy? is a' 'f W 1511 , ,H , Q 'K 5-fl 5 N 'F' X .. 5 :,. Q K . . . ,ww 1 ,, Q ww- kay f' 21 y B .,-W W v yy W :M wi A w , 'ia -mf, H , K ,rim ,, , , :K f7 ,:'-'fa Q' f W 3,1 L.. ' , xv 'I-JY MQW' ff f' :1,,,-m nffffw gf' W' f ' , ,, X , V V f 4 2-A Hz, In . el KQV 1 . if f , , ,k,Q3i'f , 3 .- ' Q 2 M 4 L K 4 1 f ,Au m y .Q wifi' - - 'ww V.. gy: milf' fx. Html 'V sw 1' m ay ,rl X ' 4 in Pilw ff x -Q izfvi Q, Q 2 2 3 Nw K - -1-1 F, .5 Q. A 3, . ,Mw:,,,.g,,ffgwwvMw, 'X 2. 'K .. . ,xr-,. Sai. iw wx Any w 4 2 mf 1 M, W. .... , xi an W -gm M-L ,Q-u-., ., my W My 5 1 4:54 'ff 5551-45 ,E f , fu imwamlfm f Fw V2 f M ' M ffl my ,MQ ,WWE LSX 5 if J is ' im ff. ,,. 7-an 'ew--Nu.-f 1 1 U., Tennis Team Swings Into 2nd Place Conference 'W af' Roger Meredith ' Doug Spearman , www' 5 yn Sports Banquet A W HM fr: 5- If Ten Athletes Receive Awards at Annual Banquet of the ETBC Athletic Department Sheryl Robbins receives Hustle Award. :nl sem Chris McKinley receives Defensive Plaver Award. Dean Faulkner receives MVP and Offensive Player Award - Annette Lister receives Defensive Player Award. WWA Roger Meredith receives the Hustle Award , My Tennis. Danny Turner receives the Defensive Player Award, '1 il as ' K K N A 5 ' ,j Q l ' ,A A .. l ff l h , if A A - .:. ns , SR A is X Brad Miller receives the Hustle Award in Basketball. D W6 '7 , ,,,-I ef K Q i ,L 3 r -Hz. ' Q rt Q 44 Donald Taylor receives the MVP Award in Baketball, Mary Dudley receives the MVP Award in Women's Basketball. Steve Allen receives the MVP Award in Tennis. Q 1981-82 ETBC Cheerleaders D Oldh lternate Joy Ibos-head cheerleader Myra Far Rhonda Leftwich Linda Boddie Michelle Hendrick 'A My l px aalla M Lori James 4 Sports Roundup lf :nf f I f! ffl! ffl .iff -aff 1 f S ,Y ,, A... Q' , if Q- r 3 . .SSA V f 3 if A , A - N EWW3 . .ry V 55' if? Honors Section Editor Phil McMinn The Heart of One Who Speaks Rests Itself on the Heart of the One Who Listens Q fi' f 4 we ,VN W1 fM wg Q as in W K W , af fa f ,az P ff W 4 1. M W, ,mr ,f- aa, W Wm W f f wiifw ,sEEf1'JE22 ':-f?5f E f awfwizzawvfwiff '+xas:m:.,, ,L : -1 f M 1 X f S ,MEM fm M y V .- if - ,,f V f ' A ff Queen Sy A Jill Williamson, nominated by the junior class, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson of Austin. Her major is Ministry Careers with minors in Counseling and Institutional Work. Her interests include tennis and jogging. Jill has been involved in several activities on campus. She was a sophomore class officer and the vice president of the Baptist Student Union Executive Council. She was on the BSU Freshman Council her freshman year and served as cheerleader last year. She was also a 1981 Texas State BSU Summer Missionary. Jill feels that her favorite professors are Dr. Potts and Dr. Tankersly . . . because each have shown a personal interest in her goals and accomplishments here at ETBC. 1 0-' 9 Princess: Susie Brandon Duchess: Tina Cannon Lady-In-Waiting: Jennifer Christner Three Coeds Elected To Homecoming Court Writ it Miss Susie Brandon, nominated by the Miss Tina Cal'1I'10n, nominated by the senior class, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Brandon of Sherman. Her major is Secondary Education and her interests and hobbies include cooking, horseback riding, and outdoor activities Susie is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and is a senior class officer. Baptist Student Union, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Cannon. She is a junior Secondary Education major. Tina enjoys listening to music and reading. She serves on the BSU Executive Council and is the Discipleship Chairman for the organization. Tina's home town is Covington, Texas. , ,jg rr., ,-,cf in . W' Miss Jennifer Christner represented th Student Foundation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christner of Dallas. Jennifer is a sophomore Elementary Education major and her interests and hobbies include needlepoini and horseback riding. She is on the BSU Executive Council and has served as a BSU Summer Missionary. M., was ,J .QM x W wwf: Q, gm. Wittiest Stacy Fox Stacy is a Junior from Groves, Texas. One of Stacy's favorite hobbies is performing as a clown. For the past two years, Stacy has served as the BSU Clown Ministry Director. From this experience, she has gained the ability to be weird and humorous. Along with the ability to act, Stacy enjoys riding horses, laughing, and going home to visit her family. Ben Condray Ben Condray is one of our talented actors on campus. He is actively involved in many organizations. Ben feels that participation in campus clubs helps in the development of his personality and individual character. When asked to make a statement about humor, Ben jokingly replied that humor is a gift that few people possess and that humor is his spiritual gift. my X , W4 ,V ,WM If A 4' I , f. ff 2 fr , ...Q pf A5 ,A W ap ff V M , ' ,. ' . , A ' :V I 4 . W . WQMW W 1 .1 Q, , ' y ' aff, Q. i. ' -a - 'A , f eff I griimf, . V a ' W gf W 'wwf 2' 1 6 1 ' if ,fi ,K 1:1 4 W Q Mi 1, , X fi 1 12 ff' y ' f I I I at Q29 fm 1 M, 1 H if I ffl Most Scholarly Stacy Fox Along with the talent of being witty, Stacy Fox has acquired the ability to place priorities in her study habits. Because of the small campus atmosphere and the many social functions provided, Stacy feels that students must learn to set priorities in order to get a balance between socializing and preparing for classes. Stacy enjoys the opportunity to learn and prepare for her future in the real world . Rodney Woo Rodney Woo has become a familiar face on campus. Rodney has mastered the skill of making study time a pleasure rather than a chore. He has accomplished this through studing in unique places such as the beach, golf courses, and his car. Education plays a key role in Rodney's life. His philosophy toward education is . . . the better prepared you are, the more God is able to use you. 4 Most School Spirited Kathy Ellis Kathy is a senior Christian Ministries major from Bonham, Texas. She is very active on campus. Among her extra-curricular activities are the SGA, Hilltop Players, and Concert Choir. Kathy was honored to receive this award. She feels that school spirit is caring enough about your school to give it a special place in your heart and then taking that spirit of pride out to your fellow students to share. Frank Breuer Frank has become a familiar face in the P.E. department of ETBC. He is a member of our basketball team, FCA, and the P.E. Club. Frank enjoys sports because they help him in learning to perform under pressure, leaning to relate to people under stress, and in being an example of good sportsmanship. He feels school spirit is a way to show love for your school and friends by caring about the little things as well as the important things of life. . . 'ii M Q 4 ia. f ' iii' ,Zfaiifl W Q wwf Best All Around 1,, PM QQ 2 , ..,4 1 z .QF 1. 7 4 ffwm Jana Jones Jana feels college is such a special time in life. It is a time to grow, stretch, and search for your place in life. Therefore, the support of good friends is something very much needed. The experiences shared during college days make for the most special of friendships. This is the type of friend Jana strives to be to the student body of ETBC. Rodney Woo Rodney is a Religion major from Port Arthur, Texas. He has a special concern for people and wants to help in meeting their needs. His favorite professor in Dr. Atkinson. Rodney admires the emphasis that Dr. Atkinson places on practical learning and is thankful for the concern that Dr. Atkinson shows him as an individual as well as a student. Freshmen Class Favorites Anna Ethridge Like most freshmen, Anna has enjoyed the opportunity of getting to meet new people and of attaining lasting relationships. Anna Ethridge came to ETBC from Winnsboro, Texas Along with outdoor sports, she likes to read and write. She has been active in the BSU and APO. Anna loves people and appreciates friends who help in times of trouble and share in moments of joy. Reese Reed Born on December 19, Reese Reed is a 21 year old freshman from Saginaw, Texas. One of the most interesting experiences Reese has had during his first year at ETBC is the part he played in the production of Feagin Man . Reese feels that it is important for each of us to discover God's will for our lives and devote ourselves fully to that purpose. He believes that each student should take advantage of the opportunity ETBC provides to grow in Christ. Q! ' r , Freshmen Beauties and Handsome , At the age of 20, Patience came to ETBC from Lufkin, Texas. She enjoys swimming and water sking. Patience is a Secondary Education major with intentions of coaching a swimming team in East Texas. She was selected cheerleader for the Tiger 1982-83 sports season. Patience finds being elected as cheerleader a challenge because she wants to see school spirit promoted in all aspects of student life. Laura Vaught, originally from Virginia, now makes her home in Vivian, Louisana. Laura's first love is music. She enjoys playing the piano, flute, and singing. Other hobbies include swimming, softball, and tennis. Her future vocational plans are teaching music. She is also a member of the Concert Choir. l Patience I-Iambrick I Laura Vaught David Lindow S its if ii f'1ff sa-3-S -as H - ss is , ,,, . H. . P, . .Nt 555: mi 't xiii' -flifllfl 'l:SSf.fTl, David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Lindow Sr., from Vidor. He is a Christian Ministries major with plans of being a missionary. David enjoys basketball, running, and reading. David likes to visit the nursing homes of Marshall because it gives him the opportunity to learn about elderly folks and minister to their needs. David has served in the BSU, Reflection, and Interaction groups. He values the relationships that he has established at ETBC . . . they have caused him to grow in Christ. Sophomore Class Favorites oos ooo r -- I , - M r . . if ' .V ,, P .f,,L1 1 r - ff .af .1 ' ...iv rr, , , 'V iii, -P A .J 'ffefi:'f'W Wy! ,,- N, .mari-4:-ry -'f 4 - W , f?ff , f E 4 . i AMW 'N-. Jennifer Christner Jennifer Christner came to ETBC from Wylie, Texas. Prior to living in the United States, she spent three years in Australia with her family. Jennifer is a member of the BSU and has come to greatly appreciate Joe Parnell and the ministry he has on our campus. Jennifer feels that Joe is important to the students because he is a counselor as well as a friend. She attends church at Central and enjoys the warm atmosphere it provides for the college students. we grass 5 E . 5 .:., Q K' os is ..,r i ' lun-an-- 'N-'wx Dale Smith Dale came to ETBC from Mauriceville, Texas. He is a Religion major looking forward to being a pastor. Dale loves to work with people. He enjoys talking one on one with people. Dale feels he can communicate with all types of people because of the versatility of his backgrounds. He was elected as SGA president for the 1982- 83 school term. Dale hopes to meet the students needs and to have the SGA serve as a communicating body for the students. Sophomore Beauty and Handsome sf,2E.- ,MSh6e6qMq,,..., Jennifer Christner Jennifer is a Elementary Education major. She loves to work with little children and wants to teach second or third graders after graduation from ETBC. Jennifer loves to play the piano, ride horses, and talk with people. While attending college here in Marshall, she wants to grow strong in the Lord, establish values, and learn to depend on k W Q' Christ for security. Doug Spearman Doug is twenty years old from Pyote, Texas. He enjoys tennis and motorcycling. Doug is a Biology major with hopes of being a Physical Therapist. His interest in Physical Therapy stems from his desire to help people. Doug feels that keeping in good physical condition contributes to self- pride, confidence, and a sound mind. Junior Class F avorltes Rodney Woo Out of all the honors that Rodney received this year, this is the one that means the most to him. The students that selected him for this honor are the ones that Rodney has grown to love in so many ways. He enjoys campus life because of the opportunity it provides to serve and encourage students in their studies and spiritual lives. Jill Williamson Jill is the 22 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson. Jill loves to work with people. She has focused this love for people into the BSU. She has served as BSU Summer Missions Chairman, and Vice President. Jill feels that she has gained the ability to minister, serve, and fellowship with the students of ETBC because of her membership in this organization. Junior Beauty and Handsome N. Peggy Shuman Peggy is 21 years old with a major in Ministry Careers. Her hobbies include snow sking, water sking, riding motorcycles, and going to the beach. In the future, she wants to work in a children's home where she can give love to the homeless. Dr. Potts is her favorite professor. Each class she has taken under Dr. Potts has been pratical and inspiring to her Christian life. Steve Horn Steve is a junior from Sherman, Texas. His major is Ministry Careers and he enjoys tennis, softball, sking, and stamp collecting. Steve loves to play tennis because it inspires him with the will to win. Dr. Brooks is his favorite professor. Steve likes to spend time with him because of his humouous personality, availability, and love for the students. Mr. Horn feels that ETBC has some of the best students and faculty members in the United States. Senior Class Favorites Jana Jones l 55 Jana is known to her class-mates as I the campus ping-pong expert. She has served in Student Foundation, SGA, Behavioral Sciences Society, and Alpha Chi. Jana feels the most important thing that she has learned from participating in these organizations is the importance of good citizenship. 2 P-4 John Marshall l John is a Secondary Education l major. His love for music is shown by the interest he places in the Music Department. John is the Concert Choir President, Reflection Director, and a member of the Chamber Choir. John strives on the ability to learn . . . not only in studies but in learning to meet the needs of others. Senior Class Beauty and Handsome gl, -.X Shari Brandon Shari is an Elementary Education major from Sherman, Texas. Born on the 21st of January, Shari is 22 years old. She enjoys cooking and sewing. Miss Brandon feels the most important aspect of student life on campus is the ability to fellowship openly with the students as well as the professors. Joel Allen Joel Allen comes from a family of seven. He is an All-Level Music major. Joel married Kathy James Allen in June of 1980. Since their marriage, he has become actively involved on the church staff of First Baptist Church in Ore. City as their music director. His future plans are to attend graduate school, teach school, and raise a large family. Joel's favorite professors are Mr. Sinclair and Dr. Brooks . . . because they care. 'I4 44 Kathy Anderson Sen1or Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Major: Behavorial Science Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities Bruce L. Baker Senior Clute, Texas Major: Religion Davld Beadles Junior Marshall, Texas Major: History Jay Brooks Senior New Boston, Texas Major: Business Stacy Fox Junior Groves, Texas Major: Business 5 2 ii 5 L 1 w 4 'Nr Susie Brandon Shari Brandon Senior Senior Sherman, Texas Sherman, Texas Major: Business Education Major: Elementary Education Steve Horn Junior Sherman, Texas Major: Religion W W, Rich Johnstone Junior Kilgore, Texas Major: Christian Ministries ,4-in David Brooks Junior New Boston, Texas Major: Chemistry Rick Logan Senior Marshall, Texas Major: Secondary Education 14 46 Wy., 5 V W Lance Lundy Brian McElhany Vivian Reever Senior Junior Senior Bloomsburg, Texas Athens, Texas Trinidad, Texas Major: Business Major: Business Major: Elementary Education Who's Who Among American Colleges And Universities Ronnie Teal Kerry Webb Junior Junior Denison, Texas Center, Texas Major: Religion Major: Ministry Careers ,lf I H , . . Af in Beverly Spross Junior Orange, Texas Major: Elementary Education Gayla Spross Senior Orange, Texas Major: Secondary Education ff' Sherilyn Tankersley Junior Marshall, Texas Major: Music Education Sylvia Welch Ji-l Williamson Rodney Woo Junior Junior Junior Orange, Texas Austin, Texas Port Arthur, Texas Major: Secondary Education Major: Christian Ministries Major: Christian Ministries l4 1 S is wif. I fw:--wzaziiiw , ,- W5551:fmefgw-f- ' i I? . ' - - - Miss ETBC Runners-Up Sharon Lawson Sirst Runner-Up Vliss Congeniality Sharon is a Ministry Careers major rom Rockland, Texas. Her vocational goal for the future is to be a missionary. Sharon has been involved with the BSU. She feels that she has grown as a Ihristian because of the BSU . . . the :onventions and retreats have helped her n getting to know people and in living ier college days to the fullest. Sharon oves people and thinks that it is mportant to accept people just as they are without question. Her hobbies include sewing, playing the piano, and creative vriting. Jill Williamson Second Runner-Up Jill is a junior from Austin. She attends First Baptist Church in Marshall. Jill enjoys her relationships at First Baptist because it provides the opportunity to fellowship with students and meet other citizens of Marshall. Jill feels that consistency is important in her life as a student and Christian. She strives to be committed to a task. ETBC has made an everlasting positive affect on Jill's life. When Jill reflects on ETBC, she thinks of people who care . Marty Ray Third Runner-Up Marty is a sophomore from Houston. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray. Marty is a Business major and hopes to own and manage a clothing store in the future. She enjoys jogging, sports, reading, and bike riding. Marty has been involved in SGA and Phi Beta Lambda. Because of participation in these organizations, she has learned the importance of communication and parliamentary procedure. Marty sets high goals for her life and knows that with God's help, nothing is impossible to obtain. 14 Teacher of the Year iff ff! 15 as 553 Q'-'35 N re .ENWQXW Wx Each year in the month of May, the whole. Dr. Dargon Brooks was given this of ETBC. He loves his work at the student body of East Texas Baptist distinguishing award. Students love Dr. college and feels that the students give College elects A'Teacher of the Year. Brooks so much because of his humor, as much to him, if not more, than he Students vote on the professor who has desire to help his students, and gives of himself. All in all, life at ETBC shown love, appreciation, devotion, and personality. Dr. Brooks has invested a has been very rewarding to Dr. Brooks . . kindness toward the student body as a good portion of his life into the students because of the outstanding students. Outstanding Freshman Achievement Award Aww WA ie. gyy :ly f i Amy Wiggins The Outstanding Achievement Award was presented to Amy Wiggins on I-lonor's Day. Because of the outstanding achievement she displayed in her academic work, general personality, attitudes, identification with others, and participation in campus affairs, Amy was given this award. A nominating committee composed of three faculty members selected several freshmen with outstanding characteristics and the entire faculty voted by secret ballot to choose this recipient. Amy is 19 years old from Crockett. She enjoys singing and playing the piano. As a hobby, she likes to collect mushrooms. Q 1 Who's Who in Departments 3 X 2 52 Lnnn 3 VLIV 8GVT K V, Q1 j , Behavioral Science Biology Jana Jones James Wallace Business Business Education Brad Clay Donna Gribble Who's Who in Departments Chemistry Drama Larry Segers Pamela Bakshas Elementary Education English Shari Brandon David Beadles Who's Who in Departments Rik Foreign Language Health 8: P.E. Bettie Mosby Jackie Lloyd -Q History 8: Political Science Math Gwen Walsh Karen Powell Who's Who in Departments Music Religion Joel Allen Donnie Anthony Secondary Education Speech Rick Logan Diana Wilson Howard C. Bennett Speech Award 1-aus sf M. 4 V' QSHALL 'fel VDC 071 1 is Phillip K. McMinn An award of S100 was established by with the intentions of inspiring or Susan Bennett Livingston in the honor of persuading the judges to live life on a her father. This award is granted higher plane. Phil McMinn was the annually to the graduating senior chosen recipient of this award. He is the 22 in competitive participation by a panel year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delano of judges. Seniors must make a speech McMinn from Dayton, Ohio. Phil enjoyed participating in this speech contest. The topic of his speech was Social Security . He spoke of its problems and proposed solutions to these problems. After graduation, Phil plans to continue his education at Southwestern Seminary. Scott Receives Doctor of Divinity Rev. Darwin R. Scott This year, ETBC confered an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree on the Rev. Darwin R. Scott, pastor of Highland Baptist Church in Shreveport, during commencement ceremonies. Scott was guest speaker at the baccalaureate service in First Baptist Church, Over the years Scott has served the college in a number of capacities and has been active in the Southern Baptist Convention since his schooling at Howard Payne University. A native of Dickens County, Scott graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth. While serving on ETBC's Board of Trustees, Scott was chairman of the board's development committee and vice president for a term. He is also past president of the Pastor's Advisory Council. Senior Girl Call-Gut W V if Q. if fp r. fc, 'lf if . a ff Jana Jones The tradition of Senior Girl Call-Out was inaugurated in 1947 to recognize the young woman of the graduating senior class judged to be outstanding in leadership, courtesy, kindness, appreciation of the beautiful, love of scholarship, self-discipline, devotion to duty, and intelligent Christian living. Miss Jana Jones received this honorable award because of the outstanding characteristics displayed in her everyday walk of life. Q4 00-A . w. vu President's Award ,S c b RX: X is 3 James Wallace The President's Award is given by the Trustees of the College to the graduating senior adjudged by the faculty to be the best all-around student enrolled in the College. Scholastic ability and development, degree of involvement in activities which reflect the ideals of the institution, character and integrity, and general attitude is considered in making the award. James Wallace was this yearls recipient. James also served the 1982 May Graduating Class as Valedictorian. Organizations Section Editor Tracy Wooten 4? gi . f M? A f v?KS Whiglgt 1 4 1 EQIAIX9 5 i 2 n is if ,J - W 'FW-W A mf- 'MV .-,H.,.,M,o, ,pl . W .NN W M. Mg. ,, iiiii i 'h 33-my The Happiest Moments of Life Comes Through Fellowship with Friends f , Q F I 'v X. W5 . f ' 1 , - Ami 1 ' f Li mlm, ssl -H'-' Student Foundation . . . Hsiudems Helping Studentsn Student Foundation is an organization of outstanding students who help to represent the college and assist in student recruitment, special campus events and fund raising drives. For the second year, Student Foundation was involved in the Answer the Call fund raising phone- a-thon. For several weeks during the spring semester, members made an effort to contact each graduate of ETBC and the College of Marshall across the nation to share with them what's happening at the college and the need for alumni to get involved and support these endeavors. In April, the Student Foundation also sponsors a special weekend called Tigermania.,' l'igermania generates a lot of excitement on campus and provides a weekend filled with fun, team competition, special celebrities and unusual events with the proceeds going toward the funding of student scholarships. Randy Knight Ruth Wallace Joey Letchworth Mgnty Pierce Kay Cloud Jana Jones Walter Jeffers Anna Rogers Michele Hindrick Julie Whatley Tena Evans Ron Teal Cathy Schnorbus Reba Quattlebaum Steve Neal Ann Hamilton Colleen Rogers Jennifer Christner David Brooks Cheryl Critzer Sherilyn Tankersly ii: 'R ? if HI 4, F Mila Jalldera ,nlajlnj J!!! v AL nk Y 1 xv? if I 0 5 Q an-f Av: , I X af , gf' ' 5 l 3,1 4. . f , Ht -Q Q52 . fe, g a van B Q l We .2 X This year marked a .flee ln the nurnher of members along with a new aenae of r fe arf zrlhualarn for the 1931-32 r1,l Ll J lf Flyer Band which la under the direction f Mx. Larry Reeder. In addition io Cindy Wllllam 'I'?llJMPl-lE'I' Stacy Fox Kim LaGrone Kristi Siandlfer FRENCH HOB: l flobtn Cranllll ALTO SAXAPAQN Angle Clemenis TEZNOR SAXAPQ-ION Jlrn Latham BARITONE SAA XRrlJ!l Alan Siagm TFROMBONE Vivian Black V knee Blakenanlr Daniel Morris Amy Wlgglna ESARITONE. Allen Sloan Jamea V errnllllon I'U.iX W h+ oonceri each aernesier, ihe ,, aw 3' Jana serves ae one of ihe rio:-:ell 9un3h'e.u n p no Gambrell . . . 'Men Serv1ngGod, J.B. Gambrell Association is for the ministry. This gIOUp has nursing hgmeg and a5515t churches 1n composed of ministrial students and is programs dealing with problems and various types of Christian services All dedicated to the growth and procedures of active ministers. The men receiving mmistrial grants are development of young men studying members conduct religious services in included in the Organization Donald Anthony Bruce Baker Maurice Barnes Steve Beckwith Scott Benefield Daniel Bingham Randall Blankenbaker Dale Briley Greg Brock Earl Brown James Burke Isaac Chaffin Edward Cheeney Barry Clark James Cowley Perry Crisp Edward Davidson Samuel Davis David Deel Terry Dooling Ronald Dyess Ronald Edwards Clarence Evans Duane Falk Edwin Findley Dane Fowlkes William Fyffe Jack Gaugler Dwayne Gibson William Gibson Burt Gilson Lonnie Gothrup Ruben Guerrero Jay Graham Ruebin Guthrie Roy Hall Gerald Hamilton John Harp Bailey Harris Jimmy Hayes Hollis Hill Edward Hobby Vernon Hodges David Holder Alton Holt Darrell Hudson Stanton Hughes Walter Jeffers Gary Jeter Rich Johnstone Kevin Johnson Venice Johnson Kevin Jones Phil Jones Ricky Kennedy Mike Lawson Billy Leckie Joey Letchworth Dalton Lewis Glenn Lowrimore David Logan Terry Lyles Mitch Manning Randy Marler John Merriman Grady Milstead Russell Minton Jeff Moore Bobby Morford Michael Murphy Thomas Myhand Joe McCormick Marty McAnally John McKain Phil McMinn Steve Neal Scotty Neathery Bryan Newton Terry Nipper Mark Nolan John Oswald Eric Peyton Danny Pickens Monty Pierce Carey Ponder Roger Poole Tommy Poole Larry Raines Mark Redd Steve Rice Fred Roberson Danny Roberts Donald Robinson Kenneth Romero Steve Rowe Greg Ruark Brent Rudolph Robert Sharp Charles Shaver David Shelton Don Slayter Randy Sinclair Roger Smith Brad Spivey Alan Staggs Ron Teal Joe Thomas Byron Thompson Dwayne Thompson Johnny Tollison John Toolen Carlos Trapp Steve Vessels Kerry Webb Troy West Dennis Whatley David Whittington Gary Wilison Philip Wilson Mark Wimberly Michael Winn John Withem Rodney Woo Lawson Wright Michael Wright Jerry Young . . . Showing themselves approved , Alpha Chi is a national honor society which seeks to recognize and promote scholarship and those elements effective amoung the under graduate students. Membership is open to the upper ten percent of regular undergraduate students of junior and senior standing. Dianne Ponder Karen Powell Larry Segers Peggy Sharp Jeanene Teague James Wallace Karen Duck Diane Dupree Elaine Fletcher Jana Jones Richard Johnstone Sue Kennedy Ruth Ann Wiggins Karen Newman Edith Taylor Gwen Walsh Stacy Fox Debbie McLaren Rodney Woo David Brooks Joan Hill Sylvia Welch Toni Tuner Shari Brandon Rhonda Reeves Sherri Gering Kathy Bland Rita Williams Karen Vance Audrey Graves WW .ff E E? Reflection Witnessing in Song Reflection is the fine art music ministry of the BSU here on our campus, singing the latest in Christian contemporary music. Auditions for the group take place at the beginning of each fall semester. This year's group participated in after-game fellowships, sang in area churches, received invitations to perform at the BSU State Convention and Leadership Training Conference and spent a week of their Christmas vacation on a mission trip to the University of Minnesota to promote BSU activities. On campus, Reflection presented a chapel service, sung at Time-Out and participated in Religious Emphasis Week. John Marshall . . . Director Jeannie Barnes , . . 1st Soprano Cristie Young . . . 2nd Soprano Rise Uttley . . , Alto Jeff Slaughter . . . Tenor Grant Byrd , . . Baritone David Lindow . . . Bass Daneile King . . . Accompianist Linda Douthit , , . Sound System Q... tr.. l -ss ol W 'fa ,fi . .V 6.2! 'X x! 'ad . ei -eff? 'li Christians Ministering in Drama Young people, using their talents to spread the Good News of Christ . . . These are the duties of Image, the fine arts drama team of BSU. Under the direction of Perry Crisp, the group has spent many hours putting together skits that will give people an insight on how to better their own walk with Christ and use their skills to serve Him. The drama team conducts services at area churches, is used on mission trips, and performs for local campus functions. MEMBERS Perry Crisp Brent Rudolph Todd Goings Cindy Almond Angie Clements Karen Rice 7 ww N W K X , I a W S Student Publication xxwwhmh Y ,r Capturing memories is the job of each student publication staff. The annual and newspaper staffs were dedicated to producing publications that can be appreciated by the student body. The annual staff offered a chance for more organizations to have color pictures and concentrated on getting the story about activities and feelings. The newspaper staff got the story also by offering a more readable and informative paper with a new name, The Discovery. The publication was printed in newsletter form and came out every two weeks. Martian Staff Phyllis McMinn-Editor Phil McMinn Tammy Werkheiser Tracy Wooten John Marshall Jay Sawyer Kevin Patterson Capture Memories If Q 2 . Wifi mi 1 ah., ,-..-1-mg., 7 X X W L, A Discovery Staff Kevin Jones-Editor Lewis Dorough Advisor-Debbie Howard GD Gfficers Brad Clay President 1 Marty Ray Vice President William Gean Treasurer Mary Cox Secretary Kelly Brent Reporter Darwin Winfield N State Vice President , f Brad Clay, Marty Ray, Darwin Winfield, and Advisor Brenda Morris attended the National Leadership Conference in Chicago, Illinois. 1 Aim FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA U . s 9 it 1 lf, Membership tLeft to Rightl . . . Marty Ray, Brenda -'nc' Brenda Morris, Advisor and State Committee Member Dr. Kenneth Howard, Advisor Morris, Steve Bryan, Dawn Campbell, Dianna Fulsom, Sharon Bilderback, Diann Dupree, Rhonda Leach, Reba Quattlebaum, Mary Cox, Celeste Faris, Brian McElhany, Randall Knight, Sue Kennedy, Robin Pitt, Bill Gean, Kelly Brent, Brad Clay, Darwin Winfield, Not pictured Jay Brooks and Edith , Taylor 1 .gl Phi Beta Lambda is a national association of college and university students interested in business or business education careers. Among its goals are: ' develop competent, aggressive business leadership ' strengthen the confidence of students in their work create more interest in and understanding of American business enterprise ' facilitate the transition from to work it school 'ONI 'VCIEIIAIVT V139 ll-ld Student UHIOH Meeting the needs of others Activities to enrich our spiritual lives and promote Christian fellowship, these are but a few of the functions of the BSU. This organization is available to all students as a means to increase their spiritual knowledge and discover a way in which they can serve God. Aiding in the direction of religious affairs on campus are the Executive and Freshman Councils. Both are under the direction of Joe Parnell. Time-Out, BSU Families, and various Bible studies, in addition to social events are available to all students. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President . . . Kerry Webb V.P., Prayer . . . Jill Williamson Sec., Program cord .... Rhonda Brown Bible Study . . . Nancy Sullivan Time-Out . . . Sherri Gering Interaction . . . Walter Jeffers Summer Missions . . . Scott Mohler Special Missions . . . Annette Covington Fellowship . . . Kim Williams Personal Ministries . . . Mary Ballow International . . . Matthew Nance Evangelism . . . Anna Rogers Publicity . . . Jennifer Christner Newsletter . . . Becky Morgan Social Concern . . . Michael Murphy Discipleship . . . Tina Cannon Image . . . Perry Crisp Reflection . . . John Marshall Clowns . . . Stacy Fox FCA . . , Mark Nolan JB Gambrell . . . Ronnie Teal CBYW . . . Beverly Spross Q' li 1 il el ll U ll l In K Ilrx . n . ... ei X - Chamber Singers ' -Officer CQ - Section Sopranos Vivian Black Becky Daniels Cathy Dowling Leigh Ann Ezell Elaine Fletcher Jamie Hefner Lisa Herndon Beth Howard Ruthie Kennedy Tere Scott Laura Vaught Ruth Ann Wiaains Tenors Kirk Davidson Sam Feazel Ken Guthrie Kenny McKay John Marshall X 'x X C9 X X Stacy Perkins Jay Sawyer James Vermillion Tracy Wooten Altos Robin Cranfill Laura Davis Kathy Ellis Tena Evans Myra Farr Verla Faus Laurie Harris Leann Lipps Teresa McKinzie Kristi Standifer Sherilyn Tankersly Paula Thompson Amy Wiggins Donna Wiggins Basses Joel Allen Shannon Butler Ben Condray Craig Griffith Russel Gunstream David Lindow Steve Lowrie John Mosley Scott Neal Butch Nelson Rod Parvess Carey Ponder Elcio Portugal Mark Russell Paul Staggs Dwayne Warren Music . . . for the honor of God and the delights of the soul. JS Bach !'3q1,.i its 11 Y . 'iii ,i ' vip, W x. s if P llll wfr ' if 2 l fr e.+,...-fir V W? ,,, s, 4,1 wg .N Concert Choir has adopted many new looks and concepts this year, as they continue on the road to creating a top notch college choir. Under the direction of Mr. John Sinclair, new approaches to vocal blend, diction and mental attitude have brought about a new sound in the choir, which is bringing good reviews and building a reputation for quality around the area. With its traditional renditions of old time gospel favorites to sixteenth century chant-songs to the unique style of twentieth century avant garde music, the choir gives the music a personal touch and provides a variety of entertainment to its audiences. Selected from this group is a smaller ensemble of seventeen members known as the Chamber Choir. This group is geared more to the singing of Madrigal pieces and today's pop tunes. This group performs for smaller civic clubs and organizations in the city. 6 Science . . . Learning Through Experimentation The Science Club has as its purpose the promoting of the sciences, keeping members abreast of scientific development and encouraging individual research. Meetings are used to bring in various members of the scientific community to talk about the latest break throughs occuring today. All science majors and minors are invited to join the organization. Karen Powell Zoe Noble Jeanie Latson Rhonda Reeves Ron Bellamy Doug Spearman Rosemary Adolph Eddie Hill Patricia Stokley Patty McGinn 5 i A., lxffwglh. Actors Learning Tricks of Trade Nil! 'ami The Hilltop Players enjoyed a successful year with the production of the dramatic Water Engine, the ever-popular musical comedy The Fantasticksn and the joint theatre-music department performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors. As a service organization the Hilltop Players are composed of students from a variety of academic disciplines. Any student involved in an ETBC stage production automatically becomes a member of the group. By becoming a Hilltop Player a student gains experience in acting, directing, make-up, promotion, box office work, lighting and other technical aspects of the theatre. Members are commited to the promotion of the theatre arts as well as to providing entertainment for the campus and community. Officers: Paul Wynn-President Karen Lasswell-V. President Pam Bakshas-Sec.fTreas. Paul Wynn Butch Nelson Jay Sawyer Kathy Ellis Donnie Sandley Maretta Matlock Todd Goings Pam Bakshas Elaine Fletcher Ruthie Kennedy Robin Wood Laura Davis Sherilyn Tankersly Sam Feazel Lisa Herndon Ken Guthrie Tracy Wooten Dianna Phillips Stacy Fox Scott Neal Allen Sloan Karen Lasswell Ben Condray Danny Collings Young Women Working for Missions r Q sa: wg s , -. sf .- ,- 5 X. Q, .Qs wnQ k X A Placing emphasis on the activities, support, and study of missions in different countries are the goals of the Campus Baptist Young Women Organization. During the year, the group provides mission's conferences to students, participates in Bible Clubs, and sponsors an annual Mini-Marathon to raise money for mission works. Beverly Spross-President Sue Kennedy Gayla Spross Sheryn Warnker -gr if LE Xsirfll l is X04 Internationals Bring World Cultures to Campus 9:-A , ls tx - A X . Adding a spice of culture from different parts of the world, foreign students have the opportunity to promote intercultural exchange through the International Students Organization. Sponsored by the B.S.U., this group informs ETBC students of their respective culture, countries and customs in an annual chapel service. Mario Salaverria . . . El Salvador Jose Badillo . . , Guatemala . Kisia Muinde . , . Kenya Joshua Cassell . . . Liberia Paco Rosales , . , Venezula Elcio Portugal . . . Brazil Samuel Asharhamen . , . Nigeria Augestine Osadollar . . . Nigeria Doug George , . . Micronesia Quyt Lee . . . Vietnam David Kinyanjui . . . Kenya Kathy Anderson . . . Canada Javier Cheka , . . Mexico Verla Faus , . . Germany Darla Heflin . . . Costa Rica if ,,t ' ,W r Wm ai SGA . . . Representin the Student Bod at Lar Representing the voice of ETBC students is the Student Government Association. The legislative assembly is composed of five elected representatives from each class. Elections for these represenatives are held at the opening of each fall semester and closing of each spring semester. Throughout the year, SGA sponsors a variety of movies and concerts for the student body. Handling traffic problems around campus and issuing parking violations are other duties. This year's big project was the installation of a large screen television in the student center with cablevision hook-up. f 3, J , y lgz . VZVi, y:yf,,. l y y , ,,,, 1 if K 180 Q2 2? 5 fs l fs , I ILM 4-,.. xc M. was 3 I P' I iff .SQ L X 34? 'f .Ti OFFICERS: Rich Johnstone-President Teresa Gossett-V. President Kathy Ellis-Secretary Jana Jones-Treasurer ACTIVITY BOARD: Reese Reed-Chairman Jay Sawyer Eric Peyton Merrill Nelson Cindy Vaughn SENIOR SENATORS Ron Teal Patricia Stokley Teresa McKinzie Aloy Nkwocha Becky Montgomery JUNIOR SENATORS David Kinney Robin Wood Toni Turner Sylvia Welch Stacy Fox SOPHOMORE SENATORS Leah Tooke Julie Black Maretta Matlock Marty Ray Michelle Hindrick FRESHMAN SENATORS David Brown Suzie Burke Tom Gibson Abraham Riser Wesley Straw a'vl-in-.Q an M W. I, . V F . . . Combining Physical and Spiritual Activities of Life Combining an interest in sports and desire to serve Christ is the committment of the members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Weekly meetings are held for times of spiritual growth through devotions and share groups, in addition to friendly competitions in assorted sports. Carl Roberts Tonya Wiebold Reese Reed Rachel Frazier Carol McClendon Mary Dudley Diann Culpepper Kip Bledsoe Lisa Moyer Jeff Robins Sheryl Robins Kelli King Gayla Spross YE -1 ls 1 i ii? i ss i r, iff if 5 . A if 'Y Be a Clown! Be a Clown . . . for God Putting on a happy face, using inward talents to make people laugh, and at the same time spreading the word of God to all people is the ministry of the BSU Clowns. This group of energetic young people goes to area hospitals and nursing homes, attends revivals at churches, and performs at birthday parties in the city. In this manner, they take the Gospel to places where it is not often heard. Stacy Fox Chenena Wheeler Becky Montgomery Martha Foreman Mary Cox Tena Evans Lenora Kendrick Tami Werkiszer Lisa Herndon Rebecca Hammond Shannon Eustis Cheryl Rowland Ruth McCollumn Paul Wynn Allen Sloan Ken Romero Jim Latham Carl Richard John Williams Venice Johnson Dwayne Falk Kevin Patterson l Frankie Edwards l Lane Poole Webb Society Awarded by State This year, the Webb Historial Society has received a special citation from the state historical commission for their work in the formation and publication of TOUCHSTONE, a collection of essays about life in frontier Texas, written by college students from all over the state. The Webb Society is composed of all students with a keen interest in history. Some of their other projects included helping organize the East Texas Historical Fair. SPONSORS: Dr. Nichols Dr. Davis Mr. Walton MEMBERS: Rhonda Brown Theresa Gossett Myra Smith Joanna Duncan Gwen Walsh Nancy Sullivan Patti Wilson Gayla Spross Betti Mosby Rich Johnstone Dan Collings Jackie Lloyd Nathan Addison Donald Taylor Keith Grant Jim Giullion '? ' KW? Phi Alpha Theta . . Excellence in History uwmwhuuwn Seeking to give recognition to students who have singular achievement in the field of history are the ideas behind Phi Alpha Theta, an international history honor society. Membership is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study or writing of history. Undergraduates must have completed as least 12 hours in History with a minimum grade point average of 3.1 and no less than a 3.0 GPA on two-thirds of the remainder of their work. Gwen Walsh-President David Beadles-V. President Joan Hill Bettie Mosby Nancy Sullivan Rita Williams CZ? 2 Behavorial SClQl'lCQS . . . Study Social Problems of Today Promoting students' interest in the study of Psychology, social work and sociology are the purposes behind the Behavorial Science Club. Open to all students interested in these fields, monthly meetings are held so members may have the opportunities to hear speakers talk on these areas. This year's list of guests included parole officers to social workers associated with bio-feedback to a family counselor MEMBERS: Jana Jones Burt Gilson Reese Reed Paula Hayes Jenny Abernathy Kristi Young Sherri Gering Sylvia Welch Karen Rice Susan Holt Linda Boddie Alton Holt Mark Nolan Paul Wynn Gaye O'Banion Rhonda Busby Cheryl Rowland Stephanie Farr Beth Crabbe Sam Davis Mike Winn Darlene Winn Computerists Form New Organization As spring rolled in this year, so did the formation of a new club on campus. The Computer Club gives those students with an interest in the field of computer science opportunities to gather together to learn more about this field of study. Each month, different speakers come to discuss break throughs in this occupation. Sponsor for this club is Dr. Steve Barber. Debbie McLaren Robin Wood Karen Powell Trudy LeFall Beth Howard Dianne Sanford Samuel Asharhamen Butch Nelson Carey Dawson Troy Kammerdiener Jay Brooks Abraham Riser QD' . S r Alpha Phi Omega Providing our campus and the surrounding community with an outlet for service are the main goals of Alpha Phi Omega. The group, under the leadership of Nancy Sullivan, has undertaken many activities this year. Their main project is the sponsoring of the Miss ETBC Pageant. Many hours of work and preparation go into this annual affair on campus. In addition, the organization sponsors a mum sale for Homecoming every year. OFFICERS: Nancy Sullivan-President Judy Hindricks-V.President Donna Gilson-Secretary Robin Wood-Treasurer Darrell Byrd-Chaplin Tina Evans-Publicity Bailey Harris-Pledge Master MEMBERS: Maurice Barns Craig Griffith Brad Spivey Kim Wilson Phil Wilson Lannitte Youngblood Rhonda Reeves Dawn Campbell Shelly Imber Patricia Stokley Valerie Watson Robert Forester Laura Davis Carrie Duncan David Ashford David Atkinson Vince Blankenship Anna Ethridge C.J. Lightell Sherry Lovelace Alan Staggs 188 . . A National Service Organization , we a 'e if in Delta Psi Omega Recognizes Excellence s Xxx High dramatic attainment in addition to scholastic abilities are requirements for membership in Delta Psi Omega. This club seeks to perserve and promote the dramatic arts through the performance of plays and other aspects of drama. At the end of each school year, outstanding performers are recognized for their roles in plays. MEMBERS: Karen Laswell Pam Bakshas Donnie Sandley Jay Sawyer Ben Condray SPONSORS: Mr. Steve Peters Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Mr. Steve Guidry Signa Tau Delta Stresses English Competence Encouraging students to better S 9: ie themselves with the English language ' English, subscribe to the purposes of 5 2 are main ideas of Sigma Tau Delta. In Q ttr. g 1 -'t:l order to be a member of this honor . N is k..E, 'Al zr, lknll i , Y society, one must be a junior or senior r j J: academically with a B average in if S if the chapter and the national organization, and be elected by three- fourths of the Chapter. ' ig 3 r MEMBERS: ll Karen Duck Donnie Sandley David Beadles Rick Ingals SPONSORS: Dr. Florene Dean Dr. Marvin Harris Dr. John Vaughn SIQYIIH Delta Pl Promoting the Languages Serving the needs of those students who have achieved academic excellence in the languages are the main emphasises of the Sigma Delta Pi organization, For undergraduates to be eligible, they must have completed at least three semesters of college work, including at least one advanced Spanish course in literature, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in Spanish and a minimum average of 2.75 in the remainder of their academic work. MEMBERS: Betti Mosby Mickie Gilbreath Jose Badillo Clifford Martindale SPONSORS: Dr. William Hunter Miss Virginia Hannah PE Advancing Healthful Recreation Seeking to maintain an interest in health, physical education, and recreation are some of the goals behind the P.E. Professional Club. This organization is open to all majors and minors in physical education. Some of their activities include operating the concession stands for all home basketball games and a trip to Houston for a convention of the American Allience for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. MEMBERS: Karen Hargis Karen Duck Hope Ponder Theresa Huffman Jim Gullion Frank Breuer Dr. Franks-Sponsor Underclassmen Section Editor Tammy Werkheiser A Friend Is a Loving Companion at All Times . . . Proveifbs 17:17a my-W-awww-WWW,, W,.. A ,,,, . , , ,, in f,,NT,,,...,, ,,,,. .. ,N,.-W.nW-wma--pf-iw 3 W-wmwwww X im N . S Nw' NN as X X SE i sf 1' . .msgs .,., ,, sqagg, I' X152 K? sf 1117 X X XX XXX .. s.. ss... 4 595' 51' 1, H2553 sf? s nx.. . . ., . X XX ..,,, 7. .. iff ET: X A,--XX.X....r.' .-1: - ,X1XsEuf11-'-i:.s- :rr - f:s?.'fiiiNX29' 49. :X-1 - .Nr-Xtgkisss give X NXXQ .ng X EXE? .::- X-. . . me -X-: H .. , A XX.. - :Qi-XX . XN55fs::.:w.f, -. X f si51?. z1:s.- X szssq - 1 XX sa X X . 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Paws ify f M l1g Tx. wi I: ' , :3, ,, cw ,' ' ,,,, f ,V , 5,225 l,, few f , f7'f,fe, ff Pawn La- g , KI: H I ,,,, :Vg I - , my , Y K ff . ' m,,,, 11' 1, s , . ,L, i fM f , + PVlIte Tx. Boro, Tx. 'nw - :Ours M f' .ilk , ,N ,, , , ,,,,f,,.f f G lfrpcter . mx mi' E, ZVMLZ fgfffy fwf X AVWM. 'gui ,imfi3f:mE? V - ,, ffrr f -, ,, ' W, ff fff X ff, , , X 'f K ,,,, ,, 41 4 f ,,,,, W ,V V X f v ff f f 1 ff f f nf 7 ,, ,,,, L ,,,, . - K. .. .le mi -,.. leafy . -. . -: -.-. -. ..-. E.-ge.-egg,-maggie--1-X,.:.. e e S S S Q LongvieSSg,1f,flf1ggf f -Qfs Marl Peggy, Paul :.- -2f- Q -fw- T Groves, Randy Sinclair Mount Vernon, Tx. Q Jeff Slaughter Shreveport, La. Larry Smith Longview, Tx. Beverly Spross Orange, Tx. Donna Sullivan Gladewater, Tx. Nancy Sullivan Allen, Tx. Sherilyn Tankersley Marshall, Tx. Sidney Tenery Marshall, Tx. John Turner Bells, Tx. Roberto Tamer La. Bi!! 5 llleeee ., - S eel Garland T T Tx. Sheryn Wanlken Sayre, Ok. Kerry Webb Center, Tx. S- e l Robert Webb Palestine, Tx. Mark Welch Naples, Tx. Sylvia Welch Orange, Tx. Ellen Wert: Sherman, Tx. Ronald Whelply Shreveport, La. Joe Whitehead Selman, City, Tx. Jeff Williams Livingston, Tx. Kim Williams Henderson, Tx. Jill Williamson Austin, Tx. Mark Wimberly China Spring, Tx. Darwin Winfield San Marcos, Tx. Port Arfhikr, Tx. Robin Hurrmarr, 1 Tx. Tracy Wooten Marshall, Tx. Lawson Wright Columbus, Ms. Michael Wright Pearland, Tx. Lanette Youngblood Longview, Tx. 8 Abernathy Jenny Abernathy 186,196,52 David E. Abernathy 108,109 Charles Adams 206 Glenda Adams 196 James Adams 206 Karel Adcock Debby Addison Issac Addison 108,109,184 Nathan Addison Rosemary Adolph 176 Sunday J. Akpan Rebecca J. Allee Dennis Alexander Joel Allen 19,143,155,174 Kathy Allen 196 Stephen Allen 85,116,117,121,206 Cynthia Almond 167,196 Nkwocha Aloysiue Jerome Anaeki Kathy Anderson 144,179 Cheryl Anthony 196 Donnie Anthony 19,155,164 Curtis Armstrong 94,96 Stacy Armstrong 196 Sylvia Armstrong Deborah Arnold Domingo Arriaga Mary Jane Arriaga 196 Vanetta Arriaga Samuel Asekhamen 19,179,187 David Ashford 188,196 Sonia Assaf David Atkinson 188 Roy Austin Shari Austin Francis Austin Ricky Azbell 108,109 Alberto Badillo 179,191,206 Bruce Baker 19,144,164 Pamela Bakshas 66,67,70,75,153,177, 206 David Baldwin 196 Sharon Baldwin 196 Mary Ballew 172,206 Larry Barmore Jeannie Barnes 166 Maurice Barnes 19,164,188 Robin Barnes Richard Baron Dana Barrow Beth Bauer David Beadles 144,153,185 Ann Beadles Darren Bean 108,110,196 Steven Beason 206 Robert Beckham Steve Beckwith 164,206 Kelly Bell Paul Bell 86,206 Randell Bell 196 Ron Bellamy 19,176 David K. Benefield Allison Benefield Scott Benefield 19,164 Christopher Benson 196 Kevin Betts 206 Leigh Biddy Keith Biggs 19,85 Sharon Bilderback 170,196 Daniel Bingham 164 Darrel Bird Stormy Bishop Julie Black 180,206 Vivian Black 163,174,206 Jan Blalock Kathy Bland 19,165 Randy Blakenbaker 164 Vince Blankenship, 188,163 Darla Blanton Jerry Kip Bledsoe 108,110,182,196 Linda Boddie 122,123,186 Lisa Boddie 83,206 Donna Boen 86,206 Mollie Bogue Pamela Boll Gerald Bottoms Linda Bottoms Cheryl Bowden 103,104,105,196 Charles Boyd Marty Brack 196 Cheryl Bradley 81,148,206 Judy Bradley 196 William D. Braley Mark Bramlett Suzie Brandon 19,130,131,145 Shari Brandon 19,143,145,153,165 Sandra Bray Kelly Brent 170,171 Frank Breuer 74,94,98,134,191 Tommy Bridges 196 Candy Briggs Alvin Briley 164 Gregory Brock 164 Melinda Brock 103,196 David Brooks 82,85,86,145,162,165 Jay Brooks 19,72,144,170,187 Michael Brooks 196 Susan Brooks 68,86,163,196 Cindi Broome David Brown 180,196 Earl Brown 72,164,206 Joyce Benson Brown Rhonda Brown 21,172,184 Richard Brown Stan Browning 196 Stephen Bryan 129,170 Colclasure Yvette Bryant 103 Erik Buck Charles Bullock Julie Burgin 206 Beverly Burke James Burke 164 Suzanne Burke 180,197 Jerry Burkett 197 Jan Burnett Bobbie Burns 197 Eve Burright Rhonda Busby 68,69,73,186 197 Ernest Butler 174,197 Peggy Byassee Donna Bynum Darrell Byrd 74,188 Grant Byrd 166 Barry Calahan Craig Callahan James Campbell Dawn Campbell 21,170,188 Nancy Canada Tina Cannon 130,131,172 Curtis Carethers 197 Susan Carey 21 Celia Carlile Glenn Carlson 206 Pamela Carr 86,206 Kim Carson Rebecca Carter Patti Cartwright Bryan Cash 206 Joshua Cassell 179,206 Robert Castleman 197 Marvin Chaffin 164 Cheryl Chambers Mona Chandler 206 Tommy Chandler Kris Chapman 108,110,197 Tony Charles Charles Cheatham 197 Javier Checka 179 Edward Cheeny 164 Susan Cheeny 197 Walter Cherry 72,74,197 David Chiles 74,206 Kenneth Chinn David Christensen Jennifer Christner 130,131 138139 162,172,197 James Barry Clark 164 Belinda Clark 197 Brad Clay 97,152,170,171 Greg Clayton 197 Angela Clements 163,167,197 Kay Cloud 21,162 Fletcher Cockrell 21,94,96 Nancy Colclasure Cole Leila Cole Daniel Collings 94,177,184,206 Lisa Collinsworth Ben Condray 70,86,132,1 74,177,207 Ricky Conn Joan Cook 21 Susan Cook 68,197 Scott Coole 108,111 Danny Cooper Lavan Cooper Leah Cooper David Cotton Annette Covington 86,172 James Cowley 164,197 Mary Cox 170,171,183,207 Tracy Crain Beth Crabbe 186 Robin Cranfill 163,174,197 Patricia Crawford 207 Carol Crim 72,207 Perry Crisp 164,167,172,207 Cheryl Critzer 82,86,162,207 Hugh Cromer Cindy Crooms Rebecca Crooms Felton Crossland DiAnn Culpepper 103,182,197 Jana Cunningham 197 Lori Daniels 197 Rebecca Daniels 174,197 Edward Davidson 164,174,197 Damon Davies Eldon Davis 108,111 James Davis 207 Laura Davis 86,174,177,188,207 Samuel Davis 164,186 Carey Dawson 21,187 David Deel 164 Marvin Denison 207 Sherrill Denney 197 Susan Dent Angela Deslattes 198 Jaqueline Devlin 207 Bobby Dieste Dawn Dillard Al Dillon Berlen Dobbins Elizabeth Dodd Gene Dolen 198 Terry Dooling 164 Lewis Dorough 169,207 Paul Dorough Linda Douthit 166 Catherine Dowling 174,198 Debbie Drake 198 Eddy Drew Karen Duck 21,165,191 Mary Dudley 103,104,121,182,198 Nancy Dugat 21 Carrie Duncan 188,207 Jo Duncan 184 Diane Dupree 21,165,170 Ronnie Dyess 23,164 Milda Eakin Sharon Eakin Thomas Eakin 23 James Eblen 207 Franklin Edwards 183,198 Ronald Edwards 164,207 Judy Efurd 198 Kathy Ellis 81,134,174,177,180 Malcom Ellis 198 Eyo Ephraim Anna Espinoza 23 Howard Estes 198 Anna Ethridge 136,188,198 Cheryl Eubanks Shannan Eustis 183,207 Tena Evans 87,162,174,183,188,207 Clarence Evans 164 Leigh Ann Ezell 174 Deborah Faggett 103,105 George Faggett Michael Falk lDuanel 87,74,164,183 Celeste Faris 170,198 Myra Farr 81,86,99,122,123,174,207 Stephanie Farr 86,186 Elaine Farrar Dean Faulkner 108,111,120 Joyce Faulkner Verla Faus 174,179,198 Barbara Feazel Samuel Feazel 174,177,198 Mark Fincher 198 Brenda Findley 198 Edwin Findley 164,207 Ellen Gay Findley 198 Sarah Fitch Kim Fletcher Elaine Fletcher 23,165,174,175,177 Richard Fogleman 198 Virginia Forbis 207 Brenda Ford Martha Foreman 75,183 Robert Forester 84,188 Daniel Fowler 207 Dane Fowlkes 164 Stacy Fox 69,132,133,144,163,165, 172,177,180,183 Rachel Frazier 103,105,182,198 Richard French Randi Fudge Dianna Fulsom 170,198 Ed Funderburk 207 William Fyffe 164 Eva Jo Gary Hargis Fredrick Gaugler 164 William Geah 170,171,207 Dokowe George 179 Sherri Gering 23,81,165,172,186 Sylvia German Thomas Gibson 164,180,198 William Gibson 164 Mickie Gilbreath 191 Burt Gilson 164,186 Donna Gilson 188 Tracy Gilson 198 Jeff Glenn 94,95,97 Todd Goings 167,177 Luis Gonzalez Teresa Gossett 180,184,207 Lonnie Gothrup 164 Kristi Gould 198 Jay Graham 86,164,198 Keith Grant 94,96,97,100,184 Gary Graves 108 Robert Graves Laurie Green 208 Thomas Green 208 Donna Gribble 152 Craig Griffith 23,174,175,188 Jim Grubbs 108 Bruce Guenter 23 Ruben Guerrero 164 Debra Guidry Charles Gulley 94,99 Jim Gullion 23,184,191 Russell Gunstream 163,174,198 Debra Guthrie 199 Jimmy Guthrie 85,208 Kenneth Guthrie 83,85, 1 74, 1 75, 1 7 7 Martin Guthrie 199 Ruebin Guthrie 164 Charles Haidusek 199 Michael Haight 199 Barry Hale 131 David Hall 199 Joe Hall Leola Hall 199 Roy Hall 164 Terry Hallmark Patience Hambrick 137,199 Alice Hamby Gerald Hamilton 164 Ruth Anne Hamilton 162 Shirley Hamm John Hammock 199 Rebecca Hammond 183,199 Terri Hamous 208,77 LaDonna Harber 199 Mary Alaine Hardesty 199 Esther Hardwick 199 Gary Hargis 199 Karen Hargis 23,83,191 0 tfargrove Kyle Hargrove 208 John Harp 164,208 Bailey Harris 83,164,188 Dana Harris Laurie Harris 174,199 Lavora Harris M.M. Harris Roger Harrison Elizabeth Hartley 103,199 Cynthia Hayes 199 David Hayes Elmer Hayes James Hayes 164 Paula Hayes 86,186,208 Roy Hayes Eutrenia Haynes 199 Linda Haywood 199 Theresa Heath Darla Heflin 179,208 Jamie Hefner 174,175 Jimmie Hefner Denise Henderson Michelle Hendrick 122,123,180,208 Judy Hendricks 162,188,199 Deborah Henry 199 Melissa Herndon 174,177,183,199 Michael Herrod Debbie Herring Jimmie Heslop Byron Hill Hollis Hill 72,164 Joan Hill 165,185 Lawrence Hill 176 Susan Hill 199 Karen Hinton 72,199 Lawrence Hobbs Edward Hobby 164,199 Kay Hodges 200 Vernon Hodges 164 David Holder 164 Janey Holeman Gregory Holland 208 Alton Holt 19,164,186 Michaela Holt Susan Holt 19,186 Jeffery Horn 208 Steve Horn 116,117,118,141,145 Kenneth Horton Shanna Horton 200 Beth Howard 174,187,208 Cheryl Howard 19 David Howard 86 Debra Howard Dena Howard Donna Howard Tami Howell 200 Shelley Hudsmith 200 Darrell Hudson 164 Melody Huffman 25 Teresa Huffman 191 Tracy Huggins 208 Cindy Hughes 75,83 Stanton Hughes 164 Leslie Humphreys Delbert Hutchison James Hutton 25 Julie Ibos 85 Shelley Imler 188 Ricki Ingalls 25 Billy Ingram Cynthia Ingram Dawn Insall Sherryl Isley 86 John Jackson Larry Jackson 94,98 Mary Jackson Jackie Jacobson 72,208 Charles James Melanie James 122,123,200 Walter Jeffers 85,86,162,164,172 Avonne Jenkins Reed Jenkins 208 Terry Jenkins 200 Deborah Jeter 86 Gary Jeter 164 Julie Jeter Douglas Johnson Jenna Johnson 208 Kevin Johnson 86,164 James Johnson Laney Johnson 94,99,200 Tammye Johnson 200 Venice Johnson 164,183 Rich Johnstone 74,145,164,165,180, 184,187 Sheila Jonas Betty Jones 208 David E. Jones David M. Jones 200 Jana Jones 25,135,142,152,162,165, 180,186 Jennifer Jones 25 Jesse Jones Kevin Jones 86,164,169,208 Phillip Jones 164 Robert Jones Royce Jones Tommy Jones 25,94,95 Wendell Jones Greg Judd Mrs. Kim Judd 208 Troy Kammerdiener 187,208 La Delle Kay Jesse Keasler 25 Reginia Keasler 200 Logan Wanda Kelding 25 Jane Kelley Lenora Kenorick 183,200 Jane Kendrick Sue Kennedy 25,165,170,178 Ricky Kennedy 164 Ruthie Kennedy 86,87,174,175,177, 208 Danneille King 208,166 DiAnn King 200 Joanna King Kelly King 103,105,182,208 Linda Kinner 86,208 Terri Kinner David Kinney 180 Davio Kinyanju 179 Muinde Kisia Randy Knight 162,170 Karen Knowles 209 Susan Kroh Kim LaGrone 163.200 Kimberly Lake Beverly Lambert Paul Lange Larry Lapple James Lasater Karen Lasswell 66,70,75,177,209 Dale Laster Jim Latham 163,183,200 Jeanie Latson 176 Paul Lauderdale 74,200 Blake Laughlin Michael Lawson 164,209 Sharon Lawson 80,86,149,200 Quyt Le 179,209 Gary Leach 73 Rhonda Leach 25,170 Billy Leckie 164 Rhonda Lee 200 Rhonda Lee 25 Trudy Leffall 25,187 Rhonda Leftwich 122,123,200 Joseph Letchworth 27,162,164 Dalton Lewis 164 Stephen Lewis Carroll Lightell 188,200 Terri Linden David Lindow 86,136,137,174,200,166 David Lindsay LeAnn Lipps 163,174,175,209 Annette Lister 102,103,104,12O Anne Littlejohn Marceil Lively Jackie Lloyd 108,111,154,184 Emmett Lockett Kenneth Loftin 27 David Logan 84 Rick Logan 27,145,155,164 Lollar Beth Lollar 209 Leslie Lopez 200,209 Larry Lormand Sherry Lovelace 188,200 Steve Lowrie 86,174,175,209 Glenn Lowrimore 164,209 Eugene Lowther 200 Lance Lundy 146 Wayne Luoma 27 Terry Lyles 164 Clayton Lynch 108,200 Sara Macon Brenda Majors David Maltsberger Elaine Maltsberger Emerly Mangham Melinda Manning Mitch Manning 164 Barbara Marchbanks 27 Maurice Markle Angela Marlar Randall Marler 164 John Marshall 86,27,131,142,168,172, 174,175,166 Karen Marshall 27,174 Clifford Martindale 191 Jimmy Martin 201 William Martin William Mask 209 Terri Massey 209 Maretta Matlock 209,177,180 Pamela Matthis Kathleen Mays LeeAnn McAnally Marty McAnally 164 Carol McClendon 162,103 Ruth McCollum 183 Carlos McConico Willaim McConnell Joe McCormick 164 Linda McCracken 86 Sheila McCracken 201 Larry McDaniel 209 Sharon McDaniel Susan McDaniel 27 Martha McDonald Mary McDonald Brian McElhany 146,170 John McGinn Patricia McGinn 27,176 John McKain 164 Kenny McKay 174 Robert C. McKinley 108,111,120 Frances McKinnon Teresa McKinzie 27,180 Marla McLamore Debra McLaren 165,187 Carol McLendon 105,182 Robert McMichael John McMillan 108 Phillip McMinn 27,164,168 Phyllis McMinn 28,29,168 John McWhorter O.R. Meeks Odessa Meeks Roger Meredith 116,117,118,121 John Merriman 164,209 Miriam Midkiff 209 Cathy Miller Charles Miller 94,96,97,108,110,121 Tanua Mills 163,209 Grady Milstead 164,29 Russell Minton 86,164,201,77 Brenda Mobley Loyd Mock Scott Mohler 172 David Mohn Becky Montgomery 86,180,183 Wesley Moon 209 Jeffrey Moore 164,201 Judy Moore Lynette Moore Martha Moore Bobby Morford 164 Becky Morgan 172 James Morih Darla Morris 209 Greg Morris 94,97,99 Haroll Morris 163,76,77 Regina Morton Bettie Mosby 185,187,154,191 John Mosley 174,201 Kevin Moss 209 Lisa Moyer 182 Jay Murphy Michael Murphy 164,172,209 Sherrie Murray Wesley Myhand 164,209 Matthew Nance 47,172,209 Mike Neal 29 scan Neal 86,66,e7,163,174,175,177, 201 Stephen Neal 85,162,164,209 Linda Neathery Scott Neathery 164 Dorcas Necker Jerry Neel Merrill Nelson 83,85,180,209 lButchl Rex Nelson 29,66,67,70,71, 174,177,187 Karen Newman 165 Derrick Newsom Bryan Newton 164 Lorna Nipper Terry Nipper 164 Lewis Nixon 29 Prince Richard Nixon 108 Aloysius Nkwocha lll 29,180 Zoe Noble lVesselsl 176,210 Mark Nolan 164,172,186,210 Richard Noland Thomas Norman Forrest Norris Gaye O'Banion 186,201 Randel O'Brien 94,98,210,74 Benson Odighibor Deana Oldham 122 Charlie Oliver Nicholas Oparaeke Augustine Osadolor 179 John Oswald 164 Donna Otwell James Palmer Joel Palmer Dee Parrott Rodney Parvess 174 Tina Pate Robert Patterson 86,69,168,183 201 Gary Pennington Penny Kimberly Stacy Perkins 174 Trevelyn Perkins 29,163 Alice Perrine Mary Peteet Sandra Peters Lori Pevey Eric Peyton 164,180 Christerpher Phelps Linda Phelps 86 Dianna Phillips 177,201 Danny Pickens 164,210 James Pierce 201 James R. Pirece 210 Monty Pierce 83,162,164 Ricky Pierce Tim Piercon Harold Pinkerton Robin Pitt 170,210 Loran Pittman Carey Ponder 164,174 Patricia Ponder 165 Sharon Ponder 191 Holly Ponton 201 Roger Poole 87,164,183 Tommy Poole 164 Trecia Pope Joseph Portley Elcio Portugal 163,174,179 Donald Potts 201 Karen Powell 29,154,165,176 187 Lea Powell Brian Prachyl 108 Patrecia Preston Carol Prince Purnell Linda Purnell Chandra Pylate 201 Melinda Pylate Ronnie Pyron 108 Reba Quattlebaum 29,162,170 Ruth Ann Raborn 29 Thermon Raines 164 Tim Ramsey 85 Rhonda Ransom 201 Barbara Ratley Het Ray Marty Ray 80,86,149,170,171,180,210 William Reagan 201 Marlin Reber Mark Redd 164 Eloise Reed Reese Reed 136,180,182,186,201,74 Martha Reeder Vivian Reever 29,146 Randy Reeves 201 Rhonda Reeves 29,165,176,188 Karen Rice 167,186,210 Robby Rice 86 Robin Rice Steve Rice 164 Cindy Rich Carl Richard 77,183 Teresa Richards Daisy Richardson Keith Riddle 201 Marcey Riddle 19 Michael Riley Dwight Rinier Abraham Riser 72,76,77,180,187 Danny Roberts 164,182 Lisa Roberts Fred Roberson 86,164,210 Stephen Robinett Jeff Robbins 182 Sheryl Robbins 103,104,120,182 Steven Robbins Donald Robinson 164,201 Robert Robinson 201 Ricardo Rodriguez Anne Rogers 172,210 Becky Rogers Esther Rogers 31,162 Lance Rolland Patricia Roller Ken Romero 86,164,183,201 Francisco Rosales 179 Todd Ross 201 Stephen Rowe 164 Cheryl Rowland 68,69,183,186,201 Nelwyn Royal 210 Greg Ruark 164 Brent Rudolph 68,164,167,210 Mark Russell 174,175,201 Peggy Russell Donna Rye 202 Shanta Sahgal Upender Sahgal Mario Salverria 179,202 Donnie Sandley 31,177 Dianne Sanford 187,210 James Sanford Stephen Sanson Stephen Satterwhite Jay Sawyer 31,66,168,174,175,177, 180 Sandra Sawyer 174,175 Paul Saylors Tina Schakel Cathy Schnorbus 162 Leta Schochler Heather Scott Teresa Scott 174,202 Ireland Scott III Gregory Scrivner 202 Jesse Scudday 108 Charles Sears Kellie Segers Larry Segers 165,153 Carl Selman .Antoine Semira Rebecca Serres 210 Vicky Serres Kenneth Sexson Wendel Shaklee Peggy Sharp 165 Robert Sharp 164,210 Charles Scott Sharer 164 Paul Sheldon 164,202 Sharon Shelton Suzanne Sheridan 210 William Shields 210,108 Cheryl Shilinsky 210 Deborah Shilinsky Melinda Shivers 210 Donna Shockley 202 Verna Shook 202 Clifton Shoumaker Larry Shuman 202 Peggy Shuman 86,140 Paul Simmons Randy Sinclair 164 Vicki Sinclair 72,174,175 Tara Singleton John Singleton 202 Carol Sipes Suzanne Sisk Kaye Slover 31 Allen Sloan 66,163,177,183,202 Don Slayter Jeff Slaughter 176 Sheri Slaughter 202 Thrash Andrew Smith DeAnna Smith Debbie Smith Kevin Smith Larry Smith 31 Myra Smith 184,210 Dale Smith 138,180,210,164 Shelby Smith Susan Smith Brian Somerford Ken Sparks Jimmy Speakes Doug Spearman 116,118,139,176,210 Randy Spears Brad Spivey 164,188 Beverly Spross 147,172,178 Gayla Spross 19,74,102,103,104,147, 178,182,187 Gary Stacener Beth Stafford Alan Staggs 163,164,188 Paul Staggs 86,174,202 Kristi Standifer 163,174 Merry Standley Katherine Staples Mark Stevens 94,98 Teresa Stevens Patricia Stokley 31,176,180,188 Pat Stone Lisa Stoutes James Strange 202 Wesley Straw 180,202 Donna Sullivan Nancy Sullivan 172,185,187,188 Jackie Swanson Paul Sweringer 74 Brian Tankersley 202 Sherilyn Tankersley 147,162,163,174, 175,177 Daniel Tarrant Alfred Taylor Cleveland Taylor 94 Donald Taylor 94,95,100,101,121,184 Edith Taylor 31,97,165,170 Judy Taylor 202 Karl Taylor Debra Teague 31,165 Ren Teal 68,146,162,164,172,180 l Barbara Tenery Monica Thibodeaux 163 Abayomi Thomas Joe Thomas 31,164 Byron Thompson 31,164 Don Thompson 72 Dwayne Thompson 164,202 Paula Thompson 174,203 l Dwayne Thornton 164 Lanette Thrash Tolleson Sharla Tolleson Johnny Toliison 164 Leah Tooke 180 Elijah Toolen 164 Carlos Trapp 164,203 Joanne Trudnak Cheryl Turner Danny Turner 121,94,95,97 John Turner 83 Marla Turner Roberto Turner 72,84,86 Susan Ward 70,71 Mary Ware Sharon Warner Sheryn Warnken 178 Dwayne Warren 174,203 Valerie Watson 32,188 Peggy Weatherall 32 Leslie Weaver Kerry Webb 86,130,146,164,172 Robert Webb Toni Turner 165,72,180 Tammy Tyer Comfort Ubesie Rise' Uttley 176 Joseph VanBenthuysen Karen Vance 32,165 Kathryn Vance Cindy Vaughn 180,203 James Earl Vaughn 32 Laura Vaught 136,137,163,174,201 James Vermillion 66,67,163,174 Steve Vessels 32,164 Zoe Vessels Loi Vu Jace Wainwright 97 Brenda Walker Phillip Walker Jim Wallace 152,165 Ruth Wallace 162 Victor Waller Gwen Walsh 32,154,165,185,187 Shawn Walsh James Walter Laura Ward 203 Dennis Whatley 164 Emily Whatley Julie Whatley 162 Chenena Wheeler 183 Ronald Whelply Viki White Joe Whitehead Michael Whitfield David Whittington 86,164,203 Teresa Whyte 203 Tonya Wiebold 103,182,203 Amy Wiggins 163,174,203,151 David Wiggins Donna Wiggins 174,175,32 Zitek Rebecca Williams Rita Williams 165,185 Teresa Williams Claudine Williamson Jill Williamson 80,128,129,140,147 149,172 Sally Williamson 203 Gary Willson 164 Danny Wilson 32 Diana Wilson 32,155 Donna Wilson Melinda Wilson 103,105 Patti Wilson 32,184 Philip Wilson 164,188 Mark Wimberly 164 Darwin Winfield 170,171 Cynthia Winn 186 Michael Winn 164,186 John Withem 164 Deborah Womack Rodney Woo 133,135,140,164,165 147 Robin Wood 177,180,187,188 Dorothy Woodruff Ruth Ann Wiggins 165,174,175,32 Brenda Woosley 203 Shannon Wilcox Georgie Wilcox Sherri Wilhelm Angela William 203 Cindy Williams 163 James Williams Jonethan Williams Kimberly Williams 172 Larry Williams Lora Williams 203 Tracy Wooten 174,175,168,177 Lawson Wright 164 Michael Wright 70,164 Sally Wright Paul Wynn 70,172,183,186 Mark Yates 86 Cristie Young 86,176,186,203 Jerry Young 164 Lanette Youngblood 188 Joseph Zitek 32 This completes the 4th yearbook that I have edited for East Texas Baptist College. Now that graduation has come, I find the most prized treasure I have found here is friends.', My very best friends have been made on this campus . . . and I am thankful to God for allowing me to complete my education here and serve the students through the 1982 Martian Staff. My wish is that you will enjoy your copy of the Martian as much as I enjoyed producing it for you. 1982 Martian Editor Phyllis McMinn jf la IWIYYMSW I thank my God upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine making request for you with all joy. Phillippians 1:34