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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

8 5 V 2911 V was Aix ,,fqg,,, 15 ? 5 as fi 25 QW Zin! The 1983 MARTIAN An Gffioial Publication of East Texas Baptist College Marshall, Texas Through the years as you look back at your days at ETBC, the events and people that made your collegiate career will come to mind. You will recall the many changes that happened in your life during ' your stay on The Hill. H? 5 iii X510- guy' Seniors ................. Underelassman .. Faculty 8: Administration Athletics ............... Student Life ........ Grganizations ...... Index .................. It all begins in September. We arrive in Marshall, many not knowing of it's existence 6 months earlier. Some of us return to the greetings of to I friends and acquaintances we haven't seen all summer. Others of us are starting out alone in a new environment ibn. 4- Q rw ., 6 1 Y . X Ei, f A .ii ,sf I Q5 Mfg. .g . X Ms Q: N N34 ,, QQ 3' , fs in sg By. as X? s I f x, s , . - , QQ, 'Wil E h 1 5g y, VV..4 V ,, , wg, ' 'f fifi ' an ,. 1 s LVT 3 .xx .QE 1 f X 4- ,,g,.Q,f: '3' w,N is ,aff ,539 .4,,r,: .- J, 2 'E 3' J: ,, 6 A 1 A 'Q , 'Xl' i mwah i ,K i Q J' A...- loving into o new dorm thot's orohing hot, we meet our xommate ond neighbors around . In our minds we keep thinking fVhot om I doing in this place? in I The weeks pass by quickly and we establish our daily routine. We learn where everything is in 'Y the Cafeteria and Freshman find out there is no elevator in Marshall Hall. Basketball starts and everyone is oraming for their slew of finals. L 4 A a IO Seniors realize that graduation is around the corner. Weekends are filled with activities. And through it all we begin to see we're not the same people who came to ETBC. As each year passes, the more clear it becomes that we are growing into adults. Our outlook on things begin to change. The future holds many opportun- ities from which we choose to lead us. And in a moment of thought we recall how our days at ETBC brought about a new person, ME! 'X ax , F x fi L ' ,ll Hifi' ' if ft Y, u NJ in 2 fa- ff NA L W W , 2 -cv- 4 faxing iz www f , Y ,. I 4 3 t1 - It vi ' W ' V . . , W' ' ' 1 E42 g W- fm.. K Vfrfggyiiwgkv? A 'Y J MM 4, mb I A THE 1983 Recalling her days at ETBC, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers has seen many changes around campus, both in physical features and in the students who have attended. Mrs. Rogers came to ETBC in 1944 due to the consistant offers of former president Dr. Harvey D. Bruce. It was shortly after arriving that she met her husband to be, Quinton. When she arrived, there were two women's dorms, Merle Bruce and Groner Hall, and three men's dorms, Matthewson Hall, Frank Davis Hall lknown as The Vaticanj and Ienius Hall, which housed the football team. She also recalls how the entire south side of the campus was covered with daffodills and rose bushes. As for social events, Mrs. Rogers said that students stayed on campus instead of going into town. And with it being such a small campus, students knew each other better. ARTIAN DEDICATIO School wide events that took place were the Fall Harvest Festival, which Mrs. Rogers directed, several Fine Arts series, which she served as chairman of for 19 years, a Halloween Carnival that covered the Quad area and various theatrical and musical productions. Mrs. Rogers has served as chairman of the Speech and Drama Department since coming to ETBC. In her years here, she has also taught physical activities courses for women, which included badmitton, gymnastics and clogging , an early form of dance in East Texas. Throughout the years, Mrs. Rogers has sensed that our students have shown stability, sincerity and perserverance in meeting their goals. In her eyes, students of the 40's and 50's were full of the desire to learn. The 60's brought about students who pursued careers in social fields, and the 70's and 80's have led students to go for careers in the Business field. Some other changes in her years at school are that curfew for women was a lot more strict, 7:00 was as late as ladies could stay out on week nights. On weekends it was set back to 10:00 or 11:00. No shorts were worn on campus in those days, except for PE classes. The Quad, as we know it, was initiated by SGA and student contributions shortly after she arrived. To top everything, girls couldn't go out of town on a date unless the school had her parent's permission to do so. Many aspects of school change and things are never the same as we knew them, but the basic fundamental things of life stay the same. Being a force who has been instrumental in changing the lives of many students, The Martian dedicates it's 1983 annual to you, MRS. DOROTHY S. ROGERS. - -7' f ,M NA.,,,,,NA ,,, -W ,, 5155 E ? 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A, W W , W l f, ' g ' M V' ' V H' , VIVV H ' f , J, W W Q' 462' yi X? ms: ,L W f , p 2 f ,, Lf f . - 51, ,QW ' X M, 4 4 1 f, 2 , , A 71: :wfwzw'K-GW, . , I 16, H 4,51 H Qffw y ZQQZGV ,ffai ,eff f M4 Li Q, , , Q ' , f ' f , X l I W H . gy , ,, ,,,, I V , ,, ff , ' Debbie Addison Port Neches, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Rosemary Adolph Long Island, New York Biology Major Beverly Allen Orange, 'l'exas Elementary l-Id. Major Francis Austin Longview. 'l'exas Church Careers Major Ricky Azbell Hallsville, 'l'exas General Business Major Mary Ballow llouston, 'l'exas General Business Major Denise Barnes Seabrook, 'l'exas Elementary l-Id. Major leannie Barnes Queen City, 'l'exas Business Major David Beaclles Arkansas City, Kansas llistory Major Ran Bellamy Arlington, 'l'exas Physical Ed. Major Linda Boddie Bossier City, Louisiana English Major Pam Boll l.al'orte, 'l'exas Elementary Ed. Major CHANGES . . . PREPARATIGN FOR TOMURROW'S CHALLENGES. Webster offers as a synonym for the word change the word TRANSF ORM. The change, or transformation, that takes place on our own campus is like the change a caterpillar goes through to become a beautiful butterfly. For 4 years we are surrounded by the safety and security of our campus While somewhat protected, we learn, experience new things, set goals and mature into what the Lord wants us to be. When we graduate, we emerge from that cacoon young and ready to face the life ahead of us. 'Therefore if any man is in Christ, he is a new creature, the old things passed away: behold, new things have come.' BRAD CLAY I8 ' Shari Brandon Sherman, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Suzie Brandon Sherman, Texas Business Ed. Major Frank Breuer Orange, Texas Physical Hd. Major Greg Brock Denton, Texas Religion Major David Brooks New Boston, Texas Biology Major Rhonda Brown Wake Village, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Steve Bryant Seagoville, Texas Business Major 'I'ina Cannon Covington, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Edward Cheeney Liberty, Texas Religion Major Brad Clay Princeton, 'i'exas Business Major Lisa Collingsworth Dayton, 'l'exas Ministry Careers Major Richard Conn Linden, Texas Business Major Susan Corde Tyler, Texas Math Major Annette Covington Whitesboro, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Laura Davis Anchorage, Alaska Secondary Ed. Major Berlen Dobbins Colmesneil, Texas Business Major Lisa Dodd Henderson, Texas General Business Major Lewis Dorough Longview, Texas English Major Diann Dupree Atlanta, 'I'exas Business Major Kathy Ellis Bonham, Texas Ministry Careers Major Lee Evans Tyler, Texas History Major Barbara Feazel Shreveport, Louisiana Elementary Ed. Major Elaine Fletcher Baytown, 'I' exas Music Ed. Major Stacy Fox Groves, Texas Business Major CHANGES. . .FINDING THE REAL ME IN ME! ETBC is a place where people come together to experience the processes of life and learning. These people, administration, faculty and fellow students, I encounter every day. In the time that I've been here, I've seen the Lord bring many of these to make life changing decisions and commitments. Friendships are made, philosophies are established and goals are set in our college careers. My life has experienced much growth in the short while that I've been here. I have found that there are numerous opportunities around me to reach out and be a friend. As I've given myself to others, I have known God to draw me closer to Himself. My mind and horizons have been stretched to help me establish my philosophies of life and to open my eyes to the opportunities of God's world that surrounds me. My hope is, as this institution continues, long after I depart, it will continue to be a warm place to nourish the minds and spirits of those who walk the campus. ANNETTE COVINGTON ii Q59 s. 5 Bill Fyffe Pasadena, Texas Church Career Major Tim Gardener Longview, Texas Speech Major Sherri Gering Terrell, Texas Secondary Hd. Major Mickie Gilbreath Mt. Pleasant, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Burt Gilson Henderson, Texas Behavorial Sci. Major Donna Gilson Bonham, Texas Elementary Ed. Major jeff Glenn Longview, Texas Business Major Teresa Gossett Lake Charles, Louisiana History Major Lonnie Gothrop Haughton, Louisiana Christian Min. Major Gary Graves Burleson, 'l'exas Physical Ed. Major Ruben Guerrero Marshall, Texas Behavorial Sci, Major Ken Guthrie Killeen, 'l'exus Music Hd. Major liarry Hale 'l'yler, Texas Religion Major Roy llall Miami, Florida Church Min. Major Ann Hamilton Tyler, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Karen Iiargis Shreveport, Louisiana Physical Ed. Major Paula Hayes Garland, Texas Ministry Careers Major i-Iddie Hill White Oak, Texas Chemistry Major llollis Hill Many, Louisiana Christian Min. Major David Holder Wake Villae, Texas Christian Min. Major Greg Holland 'i't-zxarkana, Texas Ministry Career Major Teresa Huffman Shreveport, Louisiana Physical lid. Major Leslie Humphreys Alha, 'i'exas Christian Min. Major joy lhos l t. Worth, 'l'exuS Elementary Hd. Major CHANGES . . . COMING FROM THE CONCERN OF FRIENDS. Coming to ETBC as a very disillusioned young man, I have been given the opportunity to question my self-worth and re-examine my commitment to the Lord. My experiences here have not always been very easy or enjoyable ones. There have been moments that I almost gave up, but the verbal encouragement from friends and their prayers have motivated me to achieve. 'I've learned that change need not only take place in the lives of others but also in my life. Most people would agree that I have had fun at ETBC and have brought laughter into many of their lives. Many will remember the German jokes I've told or just the times they laughed because I was laughing. I've really appreciated the opportunities to share in the lives of many students, but I hold precious those times that others shared in mine. WALTER jEFFERS Walter jeffers Baytown, 'I'exas Ministry Career Major janelle jeter jacksonville, 'I'exas Elementary Hd. Major Mike jeter Bridge City, 'I'exas Religion Major Richard johnstone Overton, 'I'exas ' Christian Min. Major Doug jones Lufkin, Texas Physical Ed. Major Phil jones Longview, Texas Church Careers Major Ricky Kennedy Bonham, 'I'exas Christian Min. Major Karen Lasswell Spring, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Steve Lowrie Lubbock, Texas Sacred Music Major Terry Lyles Midland, Texas Religion Major Sara Macon Waskom, Texas Business Major Brenda Major Richwood, 'I'exas Physical Ed. Major Melinda Manning Atlanta, Texas Elementary Ed. Major john Marshall Marshall, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Cliff Martindale White Oak, Texas Spanish Major Maretta Matlock Seabrook, Texas Math Major Marty McAnally Conroe, Texas Christian Min. Major Linda McCracken Marshall, Texas Business Major Dana McDaniel Athens, Texas Business Major Larry McDaniel Athens, Texas Physical Ed. Major Sharon McDaniel Athens, Texas Elementary Ed Major Brian McElhany Athens, Texas Business Major Kenny McKay Marshall, Texas Vocal Performance M Debbie McLaren Findlay, Ohio Business Major W MMM Q' lf J CHANGES . . . AS WE STEP FORWARD INTO TOMORROW In my four years at ETBC, I have seen many changes come about, not only around campus, but in the people. l've seen the addition of needed sidewalks, new married apartments and even the addition of the Vo-Tech school. I've even seen the removing of the old white married apartments fpreacher's rowj. Yet these things are not the most significant changes that I've seen. The changes that stand out most in my mind are the faces we see from day to day. We come to ETBC as Freshmen, afraid of what tomorrow holds, yet willing to forge onward. Some feel the need to leave before graduating, but then there are those who hold on. These are the ones who change the most. We grow into young men and women, knowing that in some way or another, just in attending ETBC, we have changed from where we started. IOI-IN MARSHALL Carol McLendon Livingston, 'l'exas Physical Ed. Major Scott Moller Victoria, 'l'exas Religion Major Becky Montgomery Onalaska, 'l'exas Elementary Ed. Major Becky Morgan Noble, Louisiana Sociology Major Greg Morris Gladewater, Texas Physical Ed. Major Regina Morton Mineola, 'l'exas Elementary Ed. Major Lisa Moyer Princeton, 'l'exas Business Major Robin Mulcahy Marshall, 'l'exas Math Major Sherree Murray Orange, 'l'exas Sociology Major Merrill Nelson llutto, 'l'exas Physical Ed. Major Deana Oldham Tomhall, 'l 'exas General Business Major Rod Parvess Marshall, 'l'exas Music Ed. Major 'l'ina Pcrliins Longview, 'l'exas l'Ilemcntary l-Id. Major Monty Pierce New lioston, 'l'exas Adm. Careers Major Carey Ponder Marshall, 'l'exas Music lid. Major Dianne Ponder Marshall, 'l'exas lilementary lid. Major llope Ponder Midland, 'l'exas Physical Hd. Major Lane Poole Baytown, 'l'exas Religion Major l.arry Raines llarahan, Louisiana Music Hd. Major Ron Rhodes llooks, 'l'exas Christian Min. Major Rohert Rice llouston, 'l'exas Ministry Career Major Steve Rice Sherman, 'l'exas Adm. Careers Major Becky Rogers Longview, 'l'exas Church Admin. Major Coleen Rogers Bonham, 'l'exas Secondary l-Id. Major CHANGES . . LEARNING TO PREPARE FOR MY CAREER To me, ETBC has not changed a great deal since the first day I set foot on the hill. It is still beautiful and the people are still friendly and caring. The things that impressed me then are still present. Though ETBC has not changed much, it has changed me. With the help of friends and teachers and listening to their advice, I've come to realize that I can do and be anything I want. But at the same time, I've learned to be more independent and make my own decisions. The most important thing I 've learned is that true friendship is the most valuable thing that anyone can ever possess and I've found many true friendships here at ETBC. This place and these friendships will never be forgotten. NANCY SULLIVAN Trey Robinson Shreveport, Louisiana Chrisiian Min. Major Dianne Sanford 'l'exarkana. 'Voxas Business Major Peggy Shaman Danbury, 'l'exaS Ministry Career Major Paul Simmons Groves, Texas Business Major Carol Sipes Mescalero. New Mexico l-Ilementary Hd. Major jeff Slaughter Shreveport, Louisiana Business Major Gayla Spross Orange, Texas Secondary, lid. Major Alan Staggs Warren, Texas Religion Major Patricia Slakley Diana, Texas Biology Major Donna Sullivan Glaclewater, Texas Sociology Major Nancy Sullivan Allen, 'l'exas Elementary I-Irl. Major Sherilyn 'Vankersley Marshall, Texas Music Hd. Major Sharla Tollison Canton, Texas Business Major Cheryl Turner jefferson, Texas Business Major johnny Turner Krum, Texas Physical Ed. Major Roberto Turner Darrow, Louisiana Physical Ed. Major Ruth Wallace Mt. Pleasant, Texas Behavorial Sci. Major Gwen Walsh Hughes Springs, Texas History Major Susan Ward Garland, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Sheryn Warnken Sayre, Oklahoma Religion Major Kerry Webb Center, Texas Religion Major Sylvia Welch Orange, Texas Secondary Ed. Major Ellen Wertz Sherman, Texas Elementary Ed. Major Dennis Whatley jefferson, Texas Ministry Career Major Leia White Natal, Brazil Behavorial Sci. Major CHANGES . . . OBSERVATIONS OF OUR ENVIRONMENT Change has always taken place and will continue to take place in the future. During the four years that I have attended ETBC I have seen many changes take place. Some of these changes have been renovation of Marshall Hall, changes in faculty and staff members, higher tuition due to inflation, a campus security system, new married housing and additions to Linebery Hall. Each year there has been a change in the student body of ETBC because some students graduate or move away and others enter as freshmen or transfers. Naturally some changes have taken place in my life after four years at ETBC. I've learned a great deal in my classes which has helped me prepare for a career in teaching. Also, I am changed because of the great friendships made at ETBC-I am so thankful for these. I have learned many valuable and lasting lessons at ETBC and I feel that the changes made in my life have been in a positive direction, Thanks ETBC! SYLVIA WELCH joe Whitehead Selman City, 'I'exas Music Ed. Major Donna Wiggins Columbia, Mississippi Adm. Careers Major Larry Williams Livingston, 'I'exas Sociology Major Rita Williams Houston, 'I'exas Secondary Ed. Major jill Williamson Austin, 'I'exas Ministry Career Major Deborah Womack Monroe, Louisiana Elementary Ed. Major Rodney Woo Port Arthur, 'I'exas Christian Min. Major 'l'racy Wooten Marshall, 'I'exas Music Ed. Major Andy Wright Columbus, Mississippi Christian Min. Major Michael Wright Pearland, 'I'exas Ministry Career Major Sally Wright Scroggins. 'I'exas Business Major Mark Yates Channelview, 'I'exas Religion Major Lanette Youngblood Longview, 'I'exas Business Major Q Q3 4 K-' ii .Q w X- I Q N- ,M Nlgf was SQ? RNS Q 'sf Q 1' Q w s SENICR CLASS CDF IOY IBOS TRACY WOOTEN PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT IOI-IN MARSHALL TERESA COSSETT TREASURER REPORTER FICERS , aiu ,rf ,v A ff 'Q A...-3 KAREN LASSWELL SECRETARY LINDA BODDIE SOCIAL CHAIRMAN '- Q si N RODNEY WUO Rodney is the 20 year old son of Mr. 6' Mrs. Thomas Woo of Port Authur. In pursuing his career as a pastor, Rodney is majoring in Christian Ministries with a minor in Psychology. In his leisure time, he likes to read and participate in various intramural sports here on campus. TERESA GOSSETT Leading an active life on campus, Teresa is vice president of SGA, Senior Class reporter, Homecoming Court Princess in 1983 and a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Theta. Some of her interests lie in sports, writing and singing. Teresa came to ETBC after attending a junior college because it is a fine upstanding institution and she had heard good things about it. ICR CLASS F AVURITES 14 a an an mia aria in HHH ,. 5:45 L ,, MJ 2 1 ' L , ,f,, iaffqg ,W : Z4 3, . if ' in gk: fi A? X M:--Q i Z 1 i 3 , A . ,M Qf fi i , Q ,, ,L A 2 ' vw ,, fm Q. wh' W ME? 'Q A 5 pf K V42 2 .ff l :if 'WQWE f Sfqiiieffgffwziie fs- -is uses xx s-swf-xifii as - 1. fsssszs-cl,-ie.-e -- rs -s A Z.. MN fy- i . : Ierome Anaeki Abagana, Nigeria Barrett BfB Houston, Texas XX Bates as s f Q igQLeonard, Texas BSUSUI1 Texas s Beckwith as Burleson, Texas B Paul Bell Needville, Texas Darla Best Iacksonville, Texas B fulie Black Mexia, Texas Viviun Black Mesquite, Texas Lisa Boddie Bossier City, Louisiana B012-11 City, Texas X 3 Cheryl Bowden B TBBBBB Q Pleasant, Texas ef BBBBBB ,Lori Burke ey B j,,is ejis i, iEreeport, Texas Is. B ,- I ---A12 sss.. 2 fif Burright L-lil2 :Qs Texas X5 X X X s ..s. s ss... A. .es- Nwfs - -.ssesf--is -- se. s. , S, K e ii' -frwisiilzs 15532 T f Qs Port Neches ,BBB Texas Pam Carr Tyler, Texas Byron Cash Sherman Texas y ,yysss Grant B ' s 'Uv 11' Mike Cheatham Maud, Texas Iavier Checka Arlington, Texas Iennifer Christner Wylie, Texas Dwayne Clark Northlake, Illinois Melanie Cole Angleton, Texas Dan Collings Elyria, Ohio 5 Ben Candray Marshall, Texas Robin Cranfill r Brazoria, Texas A Perry Crisp Marshall, Texas Cheryl Critzer Arlington, Texas Charlotte Crockett Osceola, Arkansas Hugh Cromer Marshall, Texas DiAnn Cullpepper' Redwater, Texas Kirk Davidson Shreveport, Louisiana Deanna Davis Texarkana, Texas Iaque Devlin f WHFSQI?-A Texaseief esss iil ,Texas A Duncan 1 A if New Boston, Texas Iames Eblen Balch Springs, Texas Ron Edwards Marshall, Texas Tena Evans Arlington, Texas Tom Evans Wills Point, Texas Myra Farr San Augustine, Texas Verla Faus Sparta, Wisconsin Edwin F indley Marshall, Texas Danny Fowler Homer, Louisiana lack Gaugler Houston, Texas Bill Gean , Houston, Texas Clinton Gibson Pearland, Texas Sherry Gibson Nederland, Texas Iay Graham McAlister, Oklahoma Laurie Green, - Thorndaleflfexasio T in Thomas Green E Marshall, Texas Iimmy Guthrie Mexia, Texas Paula Guthrie E Marshall, Texas Alaine Hardestyfg Dallas, Texas f ,eio E .t i Iohn Harp Denison, Texas Lavora Harris Marshall, Texas Bobby Hendley Athens, Texas Michelle Hendrick Irving, Texas Iudy Hendricks Diboll, Texas Iohn Herrod Princeton, Texas Barbara Hixon Longview, Texas Ioanne Holzen Marshall, Texas Ieff Horn Iasper, Texas David Howard Danbury, Texas Mike Ieter Bidge City, Texas Bernie Iohnson Nederland,Texas Guevara Iohnson Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ienna Iohnson Manvel, Texas David lanes Kountze, Texas Troy Kammerdiener Longview, Texas Ruthie Kennedy r Tyler, Texas B Chris Lashley is Muskogee, Oklahoma -Www.-A mfg..1112221-11111sss .5QN3.fx.i.Y ......J:....5E. 5.5. .1 Z.. -5 -:-... is -:.- f :L.,::::- ..w....,r ::-.X. 1 zii X fm- .. --1 L-'kk 1 fe-1122511151.ggqig-1f.sf M1ke Lawson Rockland, Texas Sharon Lawson Rockland, Texas X 1 B1l1y Leokle . ...oo,oo..., .ooooo . . . . ---. X X4 11 K kkk- T Rhonda Leftwmh ,.XQ1JE1Q'TS1 'iii ii' 111 . 1 Wake Vlllage, ..-- - QlI IEShSI'mHU, TGXHS 1:-.fL::sew:xwg:wm..f:x2fs-- .s:sf.51..s-.issueues... .oo.. 1:51 .o.... ., agLgL I 11111 1 X X ohiiooooo Q Eio ooobh ioooo Egioooo ooooii ooooh 3E ooo X .Q 1 1 X1 L11. X ..ii . o oo. i i ooo hh oo i Q 1 oooo ekufkinffexas. . 1 Dlanne Meredith Marshall, Texas Llsa McCloskey Wake Village, Texas Gary, MCDan1el Carthugeb Texas . N 1 Lynette oore Dover, Ohlo Bruce Morgan Baytown, Texas Darla Moms 11.. 1 ..-, .-,-. Hooks, Texas .rr. . X.v..s.- es..-f,S.ar.....ee, es..,-Q-..f,,1x17-,QQ ..,rrrrr .rrrrr..rrrr. . . rrrrr .rrrrr. r..rrr . . fs..-we New vw .mf-.me . -.-- 1,r-.-ef...-.-X OIUUIY Y UU Overton Texas I Matthew Nance R h OC GSYGIZ Texas . 1111 rsrr Ft- WOTUI TGXHS . .... ,,rr rrrr.rrr,,..rr ,rrrrl, . rrrrr . . rr... rrrr . . 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Tsee T Oglesby, Texas Marty Ray Houston, Texas Lisafftoberts Beaumont, Texas Anna Rogers Longwew, Texas sse sss Marshall, Texas Brent Rudolph Pittsburg, Texas DSES QBFI Shilinsky Parripa, Texas Tara Singletary Shreveport, Louisian Dai5isSmith Maxiticeville, Texas Barbara Snyder Redwater, Texas H Paula Thompson Marshall, Texas Dwayne Thornton Lumberton, Texas Leah Tooke Mexia, Texas Kathy Wade Atlanta, Texas lulie Whatley lefferson, Texas Chenena Wheeler Corsicana, Texas David Whittington Alta Loma, Texas Amy Wiggins Crockett, Texas Iames Williams Houston, Texas Gary Willson Lake Iackson, Texas Donna Wilson Pittsburg, Texas Mike Wilson Bossier City, Louisiana Mark Wimberly China Spring, Texas Sally Wright Scroggins, Texas ferry Youngs, Powderly, 4 IUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS MARTY RAY ............. ............... P RESIDENT GARY WILLSON .......... ....... V ICE PRESIDENT MYRA FARR ......... .......... S ECRETARY PAULA HAYES ........ ......... T REASURER . .sae -, gr-QL MW ,X I ,.Lg in L. 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Blankenship Texas Texas Marty Brock Qggoyes, Texas Brooks New Boston, Texas Steve Bridges Ft. sWorth, Texas Melinda Brock Coppell, Texas David Brown Palestine, Texas .t - Suzanne Burke Austin, Texas Gene Burkett Port Authur, Texas Rhonda Busby ,,si p Nederland, April Bussey Houston, Texas t Glenn Carlson Austin, Texas , , Robert Castlernan, s , as ,a Louisiana Xi, VK 'W lvl -at li Ev' ebb 1- , in Angie Clements Atlanta, Texas Suzi Cook Shreveport, Louisiana Iames Cowley Texarkana, Arkansas Beth Crabbe Port Neches, Texas Iana Cunningham New Boston, Texas Becky Daniels Nacogdoches, Texas Lori Daniels Longview, Texas Marvin Denison Tomball, Texas Gene Dolen Mexia, Texas Cathy Dowling Alta Loma, Texas Chris Dunn Lake Iackson, Texas Iudy Efurd Pittsburg, Texas Anna Ethridge Winnsboro, Texas Stephanie Farr v-- . Q Palm California ssas riaa A B it . K . f a 1DfQIX11G: L A tiuston, 1 -15:-fertif-11-iaisiei-frawrf gee Q---seseus-we-L., is-2 -is Q:-:see Iulie Gasl-:ill Channelview, Texas Sharon Gilbertsan Lake Havasu, Arizona Todd Goings San Antonio, Texas Amanda Grantham Marshall, Texas Russell Gunstream Orange, Texas Debbie Guthrie Tenaha, Texas L Iunie Hall Daisetta, Texas Patience Hambrick Lufkin, Texas LaDonna Harbor Marshall, Texas lane H ardwick, A Longview, Texas A Margie Heziliiiis assa A Austin, Texas Susan Hill Ketchikan, Arkansas Karen Hinton Spring, Texas Kay Hodges Port Authur, Texas David Holzen Marshall, Texas Sheri Hutchinson Monroe, Louisiana Terry Ienkins a Shreveport, Louisiana Kevin Iohnsanj Longviewr, is A 'JJ W 'xg I if as 'W X. f 5, Q 'nw .1 -1X-X -. Xiliiiiiiiiesi-,-F-SS?bf:3' ---X-.X-X ... .- 'ziiiifa-we--25.15 -re- X X- . --L .ii iii 3 -SX-2 .2-X---X-1-X2 X,,. X, .... X: ef X QX XA K - X-X -K - .... XX XX XXX XXX XXX. 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X Sagmaw, Tex ,A , Cmdv H1015 Anderson, Carl Rlchard Texarkana, Texas Abraham Riser Houston, Texas .Q,x,..s. ,.,..-f- ...uv-' S as 2 ffl A ur. . , fe rh 4, .4 , 0 i ' ff wfppm 1' .uf I 11' nfl. 57 C' 1 as .. ,s--.ri i .... . . is N . - if ' is S o A :,,- LOUISIHUG Rowland Neches, Texas ss s ff12i Marl-I Russell Columbia, Louisiana Tim Sawyer LaMarque, Texas Tina S S Mt. i Pleasant Texas 5 Donna Shockley-S Bonham, Texas Larryi Shilman Danbury, Texas S Slaughter Shreveport, Louisiana Cliff Smith Arlington, Texas Susan Smith Marshall, Texas Alan Scraggins Irving, Texas Paul Staggs Waren, Texas Wesley Stiiaw Austin, g Tylgr' Moe 'Pfam aaa iii sa K Q. .-'k 'L Carlos Trapp ' Port Authur, Texas Kern Vaughan DeBerry, Texas Vic Waller Arlington, Texas Iames Walter New Orleans, Louisiana Laura Ward Texarkana, Arkansas Dwayne Warren Galveston, Texas Iamie Washington Linden, Texas Brad Watson Nederland, Texas Tammy Werkheiser Bridge City, Texas Tonya Wiebold Tenaha, Texas Sherri Wilhelm Houston, Texas Angie Williams Shreveport, Louisiana Dee-Ann Winfield San Marcos, Texas Cristie Young Alvin, Texas l -V I sf -9 15 frsl A' fi SQPHQMQRE CLASS GFFICERS KIP BLEDSOE ....... ............ P RESIDENT LARRY SHUMAN ....... ....... V ICE PRESIDENT ANNA ETHRIDGE .......... ........... S ECRETARY TINA SCHAKEL ............... ............. T REASURER STACY ARMSTRONG ....... ....... P UB.B RELATIONS ANGIE CLEMENTS ........ ............. R EPORTER I sl IANIE HALL MARTY BRACK Maioring in Ministry Careers, Marty hopes to become a psychologist after leaving school. Enjoying basketball, karate and reading as hobbies, he is a member of the Behavorial Science Society and BSU. Marty came to ETBC for its academic standings, and wanted to learn in a christian atmosphere. With intent on teaching in the missionary field, Ianie is majoring in education and minoring in soci- ology. She is a member of the concert band and secretary of Merle Bruce dorm council. In looking at this honor, she thinks of S Q Q M U C S all the friends she's made on campus and in the Dining Service. F S Vx F9 , i K A -A mi x ,QL 'L f so ,, ' i wi ,, 'Af gf . 'K ' A Ypqivj , , 4- , - - . sf A wr ff S i 5 31 i W., , 3, 'A ef ' iv QQ, ' K W ' V fh9' 1 Y Q A i-ll L ML i . ' 1 XMI W 'H L ., i - ., -K ., ,Q strain A A , is ,V I , H W yh K i Q fee My .vw-7 . G1 M 3 S W +A Q is an at M N i ix M N I x,,, k , J ii A E ,- i 3 5 5 ' l f 5 s ? 1 s Y i i s 2 ,V 5 5 - I 5 , - f 5 . Q , ' L' ' 5 f i 5 e l 3 - Z 3 ' ' : 2 1 i S f i l Q 1 f f E E 5 i 1 2 i 7 4 1 I f ' if ' i 5 I if V 'V' , Mig 3 W Q, may in -f .9 X 42,12 MMG: 54 if ,ffl :L f f ew' ,,f, f ,,, iwwwf 47,4 f f , ,, ,W 0 :ff I-frm W,,.5,, , f ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , f f 0 ' 'Wit ,,'EfEEim?EZzEWV,:iW wif 'W X ff :A 7 f' g, , W , Kay Adams Marshall, Texas Lynne Alder Marshall, Texas David Ashford T Bristol, Tennessee Ieff Baron Denison, Texas Carla Bassinger Cullen, Louisiana Andy Bates Longview, Texas Michael Battle Maud, Texas Celeste Beall Hemphill, Texas Danny Beams Ft. Worth, Texas David Beauchamp Taft, Texas Dennis Bell Taft, Texas Becky Berry , , ,,..,,, Stonewall, Louisiana 1 Michael Bevis Whitehousegfexas Deane B ll Afllngflmf B shea Maud, Texas! i f Bill Braley Marshalll Texas Iimmy Brunton Minden, Louisihna . . Cindy D Conroe, Qve A ' or WAY N X , K go -. L: . 'ss . QQ - Texas C fMariorief Brown Corvallis, Oregon Charles Bryce was 1 Coushatta,l Louisiana lack Carroll Longview, Texas Steve Chqggpe lennifer Collie Nassau, Bahamas Susan Combs Shreveport, Louisiana Alyce Compton Pekin, Illinois Minnie Marshallj Texas Patricia Crawford Lake Iackson, Texas I oe Davenport LaMarque, Texas Allison Dagggd L 1 Elizabeth Deen Diboll, Texas lohn DeGuire Espanola, New Mexico Chris Dellesandri HouStQn,:eefsi!?exas Sweenegil Texas 7 - 5 -.Xi-,,., . . .... V... . N-:e...e:. s vi- -,fwgws gin -- 2 , al T f fQssN1N1sYQ-LQ ,, dass X .. .. if . ef -1: sessisii .. . rsfilre I--fsgsses--QSQTTJQ. ..... . ' X - .5.- es i -fX-: :.- , . .isS:s-ki55S51s?'5E:I:- --.K 1 iii-T I lQ14issLSE'f!X-Eff --5----is-s 1 1 s 1.1 . .....A: x-2-rs .. .. safes ss--xsxyl --ssx-is ess Xi. X skew-1 .fmizds 5 I li -1 --1' 1 1 5 A - .. ..... ..,...X. Raised ouglus F Duke F Tenaha, Texas Edwards .... ii. ii. .k:- . . i K - -1 1: .. ' .isgessaess-Q-Q-me,.. . .. . . i. I. 1- Dianeiifichhorst Elkhart, Texas Howard Ellis l . - ...... -, Texas a----- Fetcher Aransas Pass, Texas Kim 'Fenely Lufkin, Texas Floyd Orange, Texas ' Christi Fowler Ringgold, Louisiana Iimmy Franks Wylie, Texas Kayi Franks Iefferson, Texas Delia Fulsom Texas Geon Texas Gibbs l - . ffiiiik 1- I 1 d--i i .1 NederlandjiTexass Tracey Glover Iefferson, Texas Q 1 1 Q 1 1-:slEl1i. N221-f2E1-s11.:Qi',E -' - . f - 5 so s T 5 s 1 o BastonRai.1ge, Louisiana so s atte1 1 if 21-:lag-K:-iigf: as s Dorinda Harris Shreveport, Louisiana Reba Nederland, Texas Brent Hatfield Bloomburg, Texas Chad Hathaway New Boston, Texas Rachel Hatton Kountez, Texas Roy Hayes Waskom, Texas Christ? Iefferson, Texas Tawnya Hillin Goodrich, Texas Shari Hitt Bangkok, Thailand s - ott T Beaurxiiitfiif Texas Na A x ..h. is 5 - .... . , . N QNX rss,-Mg f . szsf- was W-:wsfi QQL - Dorothy Iackson Marshall, Texas Glenn Iackson Marshall, Texas Vince Iohnson Mexia,Texas Leonra Kendrick New Caney, Texas Marlin Kennedy Edmonton, Canada Robin Kern Tenessee Colony, Texas 1 L L..: Iennl Linden, Texas, David Kirbow Pineland, Texas Sheryl Kruse, f Redwater, Texas Billy Lancaster Boston, Texas Nancy Lawler Leander, Texas L M elba Lawrenazgggr L Linden, Io Nell Law Conroe, Texas Susan LeVrier , , ,,r L Coriroe, ,Texas N Atascosag N . r - . - SUSIE . L s N l i ,s , Q.. 1- . . X .....,.,, Sli: in Vi ma, 5,13 2 f 1,1 Bloomburg, Texas Cynthia Martin M C Longview, Texas Sandy McAffee Longview, Texas s fwest Louisiana Ronald Mcflright Queen City, Texas . . Texas Misti M ills Vernal, Utah Manny Mitra Edmonton? Can ada Modisette Silsbee, Texas Lynn Naron Marshallgflfexas C so Alice N s Hendersen, Texas C C N anelle O'Bryant Mexia, Texas rancis C ilfinugu, Nigeria Candice Owens Dallas, Texas Theresa Gwens Timothy Owens C Grapeland, Texas Robbie Perry Conroe, Texas Sherri i New eiesee if 1- 1:1--: -11--::Qs:s:.f.z-.ne--uzfesis-.fr:fi K Perry Atlanta, Texas Sasha Quiaiella Port R Houston, X -is Mark Beavis aaa ii T Texarkana, Texas Venita Register Gladewater, Texas Debbie Reiley Taft, Texas -' '- - .. K 'Rf D'Iuan Rogers Orange, Texas Lance Rolland Keithville, Louisiana Robin Rudd Waskom, Texas Roger Russell Pittsburg, Texas lean Rustin Iefferson, Texas Kathy Ruth Mt. Vernon, Texas Greg Scrivner Port,1Authur, Texas Shannon ie e Sewell Dallas, ssss T exas as Alonzo Shaw Telephone, Texas Debbie Shaw S Maud, Texas Cheryl Shilinslfy Pampa, Texasf Scott Snipe Shreveport, Lejuisiana Russell Snowf Marshall, Texas Lisa Solomon Sherman, Texas Kristie Stroehmer Ore City, Texas Iohn Stuart Shreveport, Louisiana Randy Sullivan Atlanta, Texas Steve Tankersley Marshall, Texas Anna Taylor Arllngton, Texas T Momma Crowley, Louisiana Thrash ,Texas i Texas Mary Tories Marshall, Texas T iii .-aa :.,,, he .. . - .. Bridge City, Texas Laura Vaught it it Vivian, Louisiana S Vicars i Texas? ,as X xr.. X iiisiiriiieiiir, i e tteeeexo ,,,,e X Kas X X ,-,.r,,, i..,,.,r,,i,, , X , .,,- ,, ,,X X S5S:2l7:ii:i3 ' ' 1: ,Nr 2215552212 X F X X se s-- i.:1-sgg V or rrrr X X -is .-.., X:-f -is-.Xe .. -Xaw - an XX .. s-esXXQef.- X ,E ,F Xe, XX X Q. sr XX XX N A is rr. .. K K, XXX .sr if--N'X:.1 -ei: gil-.-E -k... E. . X X -is 71 Xxx: X as on . 'z as .ik MXX . X .X.... , X.... a XX EFX. 3 X: .Qi X XXX X Nancy Vines Marshall, Texas Cindy Voight T Groves, Texas Tommy Wagner Sherman, Texas Warren - :QKVXX . XX Steve Wh1gg X Winnsborog i i exas X X X X XXX N X X . . -- ::f.rXf2- Port Arihufi XiiTeXaS Kyle Wood Ore City, Texas Iumes Wynn Port Arthur, Texas Rob Young Longview, Texas Dennis Yslas Mercedes, Texas IWXXXQX .nf fx . ,gawk JM IJ! 4, T . , ! I FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS IIMMY FRANKS ......... ................ P RESIDENT D'IUAN ROGERS ........ ........ V ICE PRESIDENT I. I. MODISETTE ......... ........... S ECRETARY CAROL FLOYD ........ .......... T REASURER y N fffif In-Z' I FRESHMA BEA BEAUTY 5' PERRY PRIMM Perry is the 18 year old son of Mr. Er Mrs. Lynn Primm of Atlanta. He has been named to the Dean's List with Honors, is a member of the concert band and enjoys jogging as a hobby. Perry enjoys ETBC's student-teacher relationships, good learning environment, and contribution to his growth as a Christian. 8 M: i , Q .P 8 k af , SASHA QUINTELLA Coming to ETBC from Port Authur, Sasha is an Elementary Education major. In her spare time, she enjoys sports, jogging, playing the flute and piano and going antique shopping for oriental objects and clowns. Sasha enjoys the good Christian atmosphere at ETBC and being around the people she loves best. ,el ww- W W ,V w ww ' V f , 'V wee ,,,,, ,A , ,M f , ,,,, ,,,, f 5 M WW? 'f'wxE,Wx f f -a- 'fqh Q, l I I w X Dr. Ierry F. Dawson President Dr. Gwin Morris VPfAcademic Affairs Dr. Harvey D. Lewis VPfDevelopment Dr. Gaylon Riddle Asst. to the President Dr. Dave Iohnson VPfStudent Affairs Mr. Lee Harkins VP!Financial Affairs Mr. Charles Vermillion VP! Business Affairs Mr. Ira Cooke Dir. of Student Center Mr David Mohn Dir of Admissions Office Ms. Debra K. Howard Dir of Public Relations Mrs. Margaret Fromm Registrar Mr. Frank Dudley Dir. of Religious Activities Mr. Ierry Finch Dir. of Dining Service Mrs. Bonnie Robertson Asst. Dir.!Dining Service Mr. Ioe McDaniel Dir. of Campus Security Ms. Darlene Everett Dirflnst. Media Center Mr. Ken Sparks Dir. of Maintenance Mrs. Betty Stevens Dir.fWord Processing Mr. E.C. Dyson Maintenance Mr. Dan Tarrant Maintenance!House Mgr. f xX:-A P Q., it X S ,:. . ,.. , 4, Mr. Rick Logon Dir.!Feagin Hall Mr. Bobby Morford Dir.!Fry Hall Mrs. Dorothy Lowrimore Dir.fMerle Bruce Hall Mrs. Edith Findley Dir.fLinebery Hall Mrs. Ierry Horkins Adm. Asst. President Mrs. Enid Rideout Sec.!Academic Affairs Mrs. Alma Sparks Sec.!Development Mrs. Carol Doss Adm. Sec.fAsst. to Pres. kswzgmf. . K .N X . . Na Athletics was the big thing on campus when I attended school here. We even had a football team, and they were pretty good, commented Dr. Marie Franks, Health and P.E., and 1937 graduate of College of Marshall. She was into the athletic scene, being selected Best-All-Around Girl Athlete her senior year. Our campus has changed quite a bit since Dr. Franks' prep days. Girls were housed in Merle Bruce, Groner and Matthewson Halls lsite of the present day student centerj. Men were situated in Davis Hall, on the hill now occupied by President Dawson's home. It was known as The Vatacian . Other men were in a house on Grove St. called Hudson Hall. The cafeteria was located where the parking lot behind Groner is. The gym in those days was the Maintenance building we know today. Academics during Dr. Frank's college days were tough. She recalls her hardest professor was Miss Sallie Duncan, English Dept. As far as campus activities, the Harvest Festival was a gala event. The band was also a big thing and played at all sports functions. Dr. Franks returned to ETBC in 1961 to teach after having worked in public schools for a few years. She felt that through a number of events in her life, it was God's will for her to return to The Hill. When asked about some of the changes that have occured at ETBC, she stated The facilities of the campus have improved immensely over the years. When I went to school, none of the professors had doctorates and few had gotten their master's degree. The one thing that's remained the same over the years are the kids. They're just as great today as they were then! Mrs. Dot Woodruff Adm. Sec.fStudent Affairs Mrs. Debbie Arnold Adm. Sec.!Financial Affairs Ms. Kathy Bland Adm. Sec! Business Affairs Mrs. Aubrey Hampton Adm. Sec.!Admissions Mrs. Cyndi Cole Sec.!Public Relations Mrs. Nancy McKay SeC.!Registrar Mrs. Melinda Russell Sec.!Campus Security Ms. Diedra Mitchell Secjlnst. Media Center Mrs. Lita Boyd Sec.!Maintenance Mrs. Kay Dillon Asst.!Word Processing Mrs. Ioyce Stickle Registrar's Office Mrs. Glenna Thomas Registrars Office Ms. Karen Wood Business Office Mrs. Peggy Oglesby Business Office Mrs. Ruth Iordan Financial Aid Mrs. Iuanelle McDaniel Financial Aid Mrs. Michelle Austin Receptionist Mrs. Ruby Segers Mail Room Mrs. Frances Gifford Bookstore Mrs. Io Ann Vermillion Bookstore The addition of new buildings, along with the expansion of academic programs are among some of the changes that have occured during the years I've been associated with ETBC, said David Mohn, Director of Admissions and Dr. Marie Franks Chrm!Health 8: PE Mr. lim Webb Health 81 PE Mr. Glenn Arnold Health 8: PE Ms. Sara Wooley Health 8: PE Mrs. Barbara Fitch Sec.fHealth 8: PE Dr. Polly Davis Chrm!History 81 Pol. Sci. Mr. Seth Walton History 8: Pol. Sci. Dr. Sheridan Nichols History 8: Pol. Sci. editor of the school newspaper and a summer missionary. Some of Mr. Mohn's memories of campus life includes SGA sponsored movies and concerts, Western Days weekend, and a celebration of Valentines known as the Court of Hearts. A King and Queen, along with attendants, were elected by the campus. At Christmas, there was a tree lighting service on the Quad with the Band 1972 graduate of ETBC. During his days on The Hill, Mr. Mohn was involved with the BSU and SGA, serving as president of both groups. He was also a member of Concert Choir, History Coteire, Student Education Assoc., leading the audience in a sing-a- long of Christmas music. Upperclassmen lived in Groner Hall and underclassmen lived in Feagin. Linebery and Merle were the girl's dorms. McCann Hall lnow Meadows Administrative Centerl served as the student center. This was also the time when ARA started preparing cafeteria food. The Quad was built during this time and the parking lot in front of the gym was known as the Dust Bowl , I a hot spot for lovers to hang out.l Campus atmosphere was much stricter in those days and women wore only dresses to class, and no one wore blue jeans. As to why he returned to ETBC to work, Mr. Mohn said, This place has a very special place in my heart. I want my work to help the college continue to grow. Dr. Kenneth Howard Chrmf Business Mr. Alvin Burns Business Mrs. Brenda Morris Business Mr. Richard Lewis Business Mrs. Belva Loftin Sec! Business Miss Virginia Hanna Chrm!Foreign Lang. Mr. William Hunter Foreign Language Mrs. Betty Hunter Lab Asst.!Foreign Lang. Dr. Rutledge McClaran Chrmfivlath and Comp. Sci. Dr. Steve Baber Math and Comp. Sci. Mr. Ray Flagg Math and Comp. Sci. Dr. Robert Graves Chrm!Chemistry Dr. Ben R. Condray Chemistry hm ms, .WI HX X , , 'W , w, , A' 1 4 H t . . f V 'WJ L' ZA L. 'H 4 ' f t ' V A 4 rf, 'f gy 4' , 'Une campus activity that stands out in my memory is the Tug-O- War contest between the Senior and Freshman classes. They held it over a real mud puddle and involved everyone on campus. This is one of the many recollections that Dr. Shirley Handler, Biology, has of her days at 2 COM in the early 1940's. Some other events that took place were the Harvest Festival, which was held in the auditorium on the top floor of Marshall Hall. A King and Queen were presented at this pageant, elected by the student body. Parties given by Sigma Iota Khi sorority and events sponsored r Y '7 f-C Dr. Shirley Handler Chrm! Biology Dr. Ron Iohnston Biology Mr. David Hartsell Biology Dr. Iames D. Brooks Chrm! Education Dr. Donald Alford Education Dr. Shirley Fulton Education Mrs. Kathy Allen Sec.fEducation by the BSU were also popular. Some of Dr. Handler's tougher teachers included Mrs. Rex Brown, Music, D. Frank Stinson, Chemistry and Sally Duncan, English. While at COM, Dr. Handler was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, an honor society, the girl's choral club, Volunteer Mission Club, and Pre- Med Club. Her girl's octet performed at the state BSU Convention. Because of the war, some campus organizations would bake cookies to send to the boys overseas. And since cars were few in number, kids had to walk to get to town. As for her reasons for coming back here to teach, Dr. Handler said she liked the school and was happy here as a student. She is thankful she had the opportunity to come home to teach. In terms of progress on campus, Dr. Handler said, Much has been done to improve the physical features as well as the academic areas of ETBC. And the outlook for the years on down the road is for continuing growth. Dr. Marvin Harris Chrm.fEnglish Dr. F lorene Dean English Dr. Iohn Vaughan English Mr. Henry Hood English Mrs. Dorothy Rogers Chrmj Speech 8: Theatre Mr. Steven Peters Speech 8: Theatre Dr. Iames Palmer Chrm.!Behavorial Sci. Mrs. Carolyn Snow Behavorial Science Mrs. Carolyn Iackson Asst. Librarian Miss Dorothy Meadows Asst. Librarian Mrs. Dorcas Girlinghouse Librarian Mrs. Narine Brooks Librarian 25 X yt. , ? 'N Mflijc' I X I feel that while I was attending ETBC, I was under the training of some of the best professors around. They demanded a lot of work out of me, but they also took time to praise me when I accomplished a task. These are some of Dr. Glenda Collins' thoughts on her years at ETBC. During Dr. Collins' days, Merle Bruce and Groner Halls were dorms for girls. Feagin Hall opened for its first year at ETBC, and housed the men. The cafeteria was in Meadows Administration building Meals were served family style with a waitress bringing bowls of food and a platter of meat and students helping themselves. A common occurance was for a table of students to start a chant and keep it going till the whole Music Music Sec! Music cafeteria joined in. Dr. Collins served as president of the Accolade Club, an honor music organization, for two years. She also accompained the choir all four years she was in school. Dr. Collins feels that students of today are more serious about their work and what they want to do when they graduate. She also feels more students want to futher their knowledge by attending graduate school. Upon her return to ETBC, Dr. Collins states, I never really left after I graduated. I have taught either part-time or full-time since. I like the students and the school, so I feel they deserve to learn as much as I can teach them. Teaching awakens the mind to the fullest of its own possibilities. Mr. Eddie Smithey Mrs. Claire Troyer Mrs. Kay Autrey Dr. Robert Spencer Chrm! Music Dr. Glenda Collins Music Mr. Sharon Faulkner Music Mrs. Claire Rodgers Music Dr. Brenda Honeycutt Music Mr. Iohn Sinclair Music Mr. Larry Reeder Music Mrs. Martha Reeder Music Dr. Donald Potts Chrmf Religion Dr. Franklin Atkinson Religion Dr. Bruce Tanl-zersley Religion Dr. Douglas Thomas x Religion Dr. Norman Fromm Religion Mr. Bruce Edwards Religion Dr. David King Religion Mrs. Leeann Bailey Sec.fReligion ax X f X fs W. There has been much positive progress made at ETBC through the years I've been associated with the school. The campus has grown in size and emphasis is put on good academic quality. These are some of the changes Dr. Douglas Thomas, religion, has seen on campus. He also feels ETBC can prepare a person for a career or professional training in an area today. The BSU was very active during Dr. Thomas' prep days, in the mid sixties. Also big were the competitions between classes in different sporting events and Homecoming activities, with a parade that had the whole works. Students attended chapel three days a week. PE classes were segregated between girls and guys. Academically, Greek proved to be Dr. Thomas' hardest class. It was hard for everyone else too since his class started out with 30 enrolled and only five finished the course. Dr. Francis Warden entertained the class with his WW II stories of his days as a chaplain. Feagin Hall served as the men's residence hall with Merle Bruce and Linbery housing girls. The Library was located in HD-Bruce and was the only air conditioned building on campus. All administrative offices were also -N-:nun 5 . located there. we wanted to be close to them. As for coming back to ETBC to Around ETBC, life moves at an teach, DP- Th0II18S Stated, My easier pace, and the people are wife's family lives in this area and very friendly. BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. Mr. ,J FRANK BROOKS, IR. REV. AUTHUR FINEOUT PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Marshall Anderson Mrs. Douglas Arnold Mr. Mr. Mr, Dr. Dr. Lewis Arnold, lr. Bob Barton Stanley Baskin Von Rhea Beane C.W. Bess Mr. Lloyd Bolding Rev. Iames Bond M r. Mike Brimberry Mr. CT. Rush Dr. Ioe Campbell Mr, Steve Carlile Mr. lohn Cooke Mr. lohn Dean Rev. Don Emmitte Dr, William Everett lVlI'. Mr. Dr, lVlI'. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. David Ferrell Donald Floyd William Fritts Frank Coodson Fred Hale Charles Holland Ioe Hooker Bill Iohnston Rev. LB. lordan MR. SAM MOSLEY SECRETARY-TREASURER Rev. William Kennedy Dr. l.R. Maples Mrs. Everett Martin, lr. Dr. Charles Mcllveene Dr. Ren Raimer Mr. Ronnie Ritch Mr. Edward Smith, I Rev. Ioe Srygley Dr. George Tate Dr. lVlI'. Mr. Iack Terry Richard Thompson Tommy Wardell Mr. Addison Waters Rev. Wallace Watkins Mr. Mr. Nlf. Dr. Lloyd Watson Russell Wyat George Whitaker, Ir Helen Williamson E 'CSL- mgfaf K . . ,,,.,1., ,,, I ,,,,,, , W A ,. A fm 1, X2 Q it '!i .V W ,, My . Q- , f , nf .. A K ':::'? 'f :cg 'Rf Q i ww ef 'S 1-A VW Qs 5 I mf' f ini MQW mf' .LQ A '55 W il, MARETTA MATLOCK EDITOR LADY TIGERS SURGE IN PRODUCTIVE SEASON In her second year at E.T.B.C., Coach Wooley continues laying the foundation for a strong women's athletic program. She feels that women's basketball is finally maturing at E.T.B.C. The team had nine returning lettermen, three of which were starters. Leading the Lady Tigers this year in scoring was All Conference Honorable Mention, freshman Cindy Rich with a 12 point average and Iunior Mary Dudley with an 11 point average. Another bright spot in this year's season, was the naming of Yvette Bryant to the All Conference Second Team. A remembrance of this year's season was the girls' trip to Kansas. They were invited by Cowley college to play in a classic tournament. Another was the road win against St. Edwards University. Much improvement was seen in the team throughout the season, especially in the last three games. Coach Wooley stressed approaching every game as a learning situation. Yvette Bryant Cindy Rich Mary Dudley g' 6 ' o . 9 r '-'QWFWP 1,195,062 Jo V a 900, A Jtn WL! 4 ,U ,I oz Q P A .adam ik Q '!!' YZ X -. xv-Xi.. X -is ' I5 X X X X .sm X Xv K X .xv in JH. if - . X 'N Q :Fi?.f:SSXl:U:' L Xlfiiffiff ' 1-fiijlgifi - . X . X X - N, 9 is 1 Ni qi Rf 7 Q7 nf-:Q sffitii' 'Ng 155- 'F' -XS.: ff.--XX, 3 D. Iuan Rogers, Trainner Tigers Finish 2nd in the Conference The Tigers finished with a respectable 20-14 record, taking second place in the Big State Conference. An outstanding second half of the season and an impressive road record contributed to their success. Some highlights of this season included Glenn Murph's game winning forty foot goal against Southern Arkansas University, defeating Dallas Baptist University at their Homecoming and a dazzling thirty foot shot by Larry Iackson against Wiley. Several players received post-season recognitions this year. Senior Keith Grant was named All-American Honorable Mention in addition to First Team All-Conference and All NAIA District 4 Team. Danny Turner, senior, was also selected First Team All-Big State Conference and All NAIA District 4 Team while Freshman Lloyd Easter was named All-Conference second team. The Tigers received a boost during the spring semester with the addition of two freshman, Levean Brooks and Easter. Brooks, a 6'4 point guard is a good ball handler and defensive player while Easter averaged 15 points and 9 rebounds per game. Coach Webb anticipates a successful season next year. However they will miss the services of seniors Curtis Armstrong, Ieff Glenn, Danny Turner and Keith Grant. Coach Webb, who was selected Co-Coach of the Year in the Big State Conference, feels he has a solid foundation for the future, but will be busy recruiting players who will support the strong program of this year's team. Much will depend on the willingness of the younger members to dedicate themselves to a strong basketball team and their ability to develop their skills. s as of X 3,7 U s F ,.,Wygy W ,, .bww E wg-f N.,,,,.,,M, M-ww, M ,Www 'WW , -in :M J ft ,.f ..f21- ' I Wm ,,,,,,,,,m,Wffwff V' W ,, me-vm9'+'m W V - 4 ' fwfr, , A kk i.,.x M 'hf., Clockwiseg Tigers implementing a full court defense against Texas Lutheran, Ieff Glenn shoots from his favorite spot, Danny Turner getting out of another tight spot, Turner eyeing the basket, Levean Brooks showing a strong defense. ,4 TIGERS EARN RESPECTABLE RECORD WITH YOUNG TEAM Glenn Arnold returned for his second year as coach for the ETBC baseball team. A native of Hawkins, Texas, he received his bachelors degree from ETBC and has completed work on a masters degree from East Texas State University. Before returning to ETBC, Coach Arnold headed the baseball program at Lamar Consolidated High School outside of Houston. With the loss of 12 players from the 1981-82 squad, this year's team consisted of many first year and freshman personel. Although there was lack of consistency in many games, the team put forth 100W0 effort at all times, as was shown in some impressive wins against St. Mary's I11-31, LeTourneau I12-11 and Centenary College 113-51. A new addition to the team came this year with the services of Ronnie Pyron as student assistant coach. Some of his duties included assisting Coach Arnold during workouts and games, keeping equipment in order and preping players for games both at home and on the road. Freshman Kenny Scroggins of Irving was named to the All- Conference First Team by coaches of the Big State Conference. Also named to honors were senior Dean Faulkner, Second Team All- Conference, senior David Abernathy and junior Kevin Davis, All-Conference Honorable Mention. As Coach Arnold looks forward to an improved season next year with his younger players gaining experience, he will loose the talents of five players on the field. Q. iS Q3 2-QA x gi F U k K Q, 5 my K M , My y W E . , lf M, , , x ' .fx xx ka,, my F ,Q ,gag if M ,Z 'mu 1 , ., , , ' ,Q!rW'ff',w,i ' K .:' 5 IZQWQ QQL V 'Q My W' , X, v A. W,,,, , L ,,, ..VZ 5 ,Q V V ii 3 V ..V, , , W L 5 ' k W,,,, , E J A ' Mykiifk W i i . ,W N H fix N !i,,,.r5 'A 1 I 2 M iw J -gg. wwf' 5 ! 1? Q s fam? 5 wg t ,,,k ' , an if 4 2 FW W1 ,aww MCI ' 5 ,ll W , M , ,gk J ,Q L, W w , K A f wx . miwx Q, J ' 'mfg -mf , f A if ' V Q 'f is 'W ' I ,Q W ,,,,,,V::::V,i, X ,h Q 65597 fir 1 A . :Mm : ku P 2 Q ri, f 'iff W W W t ff' Q-was-az' mwhm fi w H M ,,,A, , V , Y , 4.2, ,,,f, fm,?,y M , ,LLJ,,,,, ,W ff' ' 5, hz A , V4,?,r,,ii,,h7V,, fV,,nn, 5 gh L, ,,g V ' ,, ,milf ' H F W 1, 'J , f J f' f - xWAyw,i3gwf ' , 'f L ' , ff lf f Y I in A V WQQQ, ,fly , I , 9 HS vw lo i 7'f5fi ,ff vi jr mi -na ---an-q CLOCKWISE: A close play at the plateg e Dean Faulkner puts another one over the fence: Keith Miles barely misses the opponent at firstg some students take an i afternoon break enjoying the game and sunshine: the team congratulates a runner .' fc coming home: Coach Arnold and Iohn McE.achen discuss strategy during a game. TENNIS TEA WINGS THRU TRA SITIU SEASG This year's tennis team was a totally new team with three starters having never competed on the college level before. Only top seed Morgan Malone knew the intense action of playing other universities on the court. Along with lohn Cheek, Larry Williams and Thomas Steele, our team worked extremely hard under unusual conditions, both on the practice court and in match play. Throughout the season, each member improved steadily. Due to a late start in practices and tournament play, the team did not have as much time to prepare for their season. Coach Webb was well pleased with their performance in the Big State Conference, which proved to be tough for the young team, and acknowledged that they gave their best in competition. With the addition of a new coach next year and a girl's team competing, prospects look for good and continuing improvement for the' M9332 team. iI5..'5 I 4 it , 7' T V .gs -lk. ,-nuff' Www Standing: Carol McLendon, Robin Budd, Yvette Bryant, Venita Register, Melinda Brock, Tonya Wiebold, Lisa Moyer, Cindy Richg Kneeling: Mary Dudley, Diann Culpepper, Sheri Bledsoe, Debbie Shaw, Cheryl Robbins. is Xa: wifi -I 2.-fi . m L 101 Standing: Curtis Armstrong, David Buckley, Dean Bigham, Karl Taylor, Randy O'Brien, Iames White, Brent Gockerham, Keith Grant, Ieff Glenn, Danny Turner, Levean Brooks, Kneeling: Lorenzo Darnell, Larry Iackson, Mike Battle, Guevera Iohnson, Iohn Herrod, Frank Breuer, Glenn Murph, Alonzo Shaw. i W -.,,,, ,.-,V m 1 I K 1 N U 1 J 'wwf ,QV ' TV f , QF-f f J Eva 6 , xi if -.. mln! JUNK 'Wa E I . -Mm-L, -A gk . gfglfvfq. w. ww. M . f. . W- wg, - Aqs u-ur M, -A 1 ...Aw , f - , L H, . . , .. .T . W- .- f , , , , ,,..- W , - . 1 .'X W, 4 Q , .. 1 . 4 ,Q . i V I .,-fy fu , f- Q iggfazas j fl 'Z 5- ,lk , ,. , L' . ,.' - , . gg -ww., A A , H n ' , V -1 vy.ff', A - 1'i'ff -Ss-f,1q.,.fgg 21.1 if-7f?3'q3,g7? 'EI 1. - 1PS3M'!Jg,5' ' - '-37,84 'r1g .,,i6.4 ,g 'Ya' .g.'L5lbFv'-NME f Mm- 9xU3g,,. ,,r fm-sa if-rw -V ,M .,.. P W , , 'cw R M 1' awww? 'PH wi ,QQ A Wfwblgff if, MV V' W 1 if a 1 .bv X Wu, ,,,,wm1VfQxQ.4 W ',yLf :QC M f , ,s f Y. is .J WW ' B vfW'7 ' M ' 'DM' W ,A -f' 4 - frui-fl y tg. , y. Q i , C gi 1--+ 4 new-an 5 1-as , ,L In , Tu-t. 't,,'4.. ,ix fi' 1 Back Row: Iohn MCEachern, Alan Scrogins, Clint Shields, Keith Miles, Chris Chapman, Herbert Iohnson, Chris Lashley, Dean Faulkner, Middle Row: Kip Bledsoe, Tom Bowen, Kyle Wood, Moe Tiops, Ricky Azbell, Clifton Gibson, lim Tannery, Front Row: Darren Bean, Tim Pierson, Trae Perfect, Kevin Davis, David Abernathy, Iim Crubbs, Kenny Scroggins. uf om' 'Q sf gil 'WY' 3 an WsI'a, 'Vg' U .1 ' , ' if W if 4' W wif I V, ' I I 1 A? 'll 5 V ff W K l IA V I ,, 5 1 . Q , it LQ 1 ilk y im 4 5 5 J' W M ' , 2 Q , . I K an 1 Q 4 f , 'M' Q, 6 'Ziff Q H 'M gf? AW ' b f .. K up 5 iw , 1 gf '4Mm1,f , ' 'U - 1 5 ' 1 www W W - 3 9 ,,, U K f ig 4 W, M., , ,M I l ,W my an 7 wut, ,, ' 'hav ,J 3 ' ,, ... 1 I , 4' v 1 3 Lu ng '- y 1 4 . v a 4 I QV A rw... WN.. 'nuff 'mf , f-Y'-vg r 1, -W, , 'U A I .. . , Q I I , 'V Q J, 2 xm' fat. f 4 Q, ,f:..: 1 gi: w ' 4 1 A 'af H 4 ex fMfnQ'h0 W MMM, V' 4 , , . , in 5, 1 Q , away, mw,,H fw Mw mw , L 1 Lfnw ,', , , 5' H , , ' V, Wkam Q M M , h if-Jwmw f is g, ,g Q- .gg V41 f.v? H V, ,, W..-4 -4 ' ' 'ww-iwX1qlwMyfsgw,wv4mlwmMil W , , .,., A,.,, ,u,, Mw Y. i M WW, M il Q ' wi ii ,QM yi V r' Team Members: Thomas Steele, Iohn Cheek, Morgan Malone. Not Pictured: Larry Williams. 'dis- Q ,, ,Q A 'A ' my ' , ii Vx an F 1 1 vw W 2 4 y . V V LVVVL , f':I in T ,,,, ,QV , ' , V' '- an , I Q . VV ,,, V 1 , ,, '3 j' 4-M ,W,,,.f f E 2 ' 1 3 z 32 A .- W w ,Q in ' A x rf! ,wg 0 ugh ix m 4, 1 rmfw W I J -M a W 5 mm, ' , ,,.. ,, Wm Y fe- ,W M L mf ,mf . 1 -aw Qu 3 Q 2 3 S x ' ff, l ii: 1 -an 4.6 ,-, K' ,NS f 6. ' 5 if 1 My nf 1153 4 ,gk , W, Ly JMX my ,Z 5 fi 3 SPRI I TR MUR L SPGRTS Even though the nights may be below freezing, the lights of the gym reveal to the outside world those hearty souls that carry on that truly American sport of basketball. After an evening of studying and work, men would gather to take on each other in competitive games of full court ball. A full schedule of games were played between ten teams with the Rebels proving victorious in the end. As the weather started warming up, the minds of both men and women turned to intramural baseball. Women held their games in the late afternoon while the men played under the lights four nights a week. The seasons concluded with a tournament format. Men's champs were the Danger Rangers and the Basketball Girls took the women's division. Under the coordination of Cheryl Bowden, intramural sports enjoyed a successful season. AW' SPIRIT BDDSTERSH OF ETBC Always giving that extra bit of spirit to basketball games and always there to support our athletic teams are the ETBC cheerleaders. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Debbie Arnold, the girls this year have put forth their time and energies into boosting spirit on campus and cheering the Tigers on to victory. This year, they attended cheerleading camp at SMU in Dallas, where they spent a week of hard training. The girls earned an outstanding award in their competition. According to Head Cheerleader Deana Oldham, Cheerleading has been an important part of my last three years at ETBC. Being a cheerleader has given me opportunities to get involved and support our teams and with some great people. Dana McDaniel said It's very hard work and much devotion, but a lot of fun. It's a chance to be a good Christian witness and I believe Cod put me here for a specific reason. Iaque Devlin stated, To me cheerleading is one of the top things in my life. It gives me a chance to show my support for our teams. None of us regret the commitments we made and would do it over again. Patience Hambrick added, The best thing about being a cheerleader is the fans. ETBC students are more spirited than any other school we visited. Big Ed especially made it fun with his famous BEAT EM! Nm! I l Z l 2 5 DEANA OLDI-IAM PATIENCE HAMBRICK ELXNN EZBLL ' o DANA MCDANIEL 2 TIGER ATI-ILETES HGNORED AT ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET ETBC athletes were honored at the All-Sports Banquet April 23rd with former coach R.C. Kennedy speaking to the athletes on the three D's of play: determination, dedication and destination. Top Tiger Award, given to the athlete who contributes to the program athletically and from a awards. Freshman Kenny Scroggins earned the Fireman Award for top pitcher while senior Tommy Bowen got the Defensive Player Award and senior Dean Faulkner got both the Offensive Player and Most Valuable Player of Year Award. Coach Webb named Morgan Malone as recipient of the Most l leadership role, went to Senior Danny Turner. Valuable Player in Tennis while Most Valuable Player in Golf went In girl's basketball, Coach to Brad Moren. Wooley presented the Most Improved Award to sophomore Melinda Brock, Hustle Award to sophomore Cindy Rich, Sportsmanship Award to senior Sheryl Robbins and Yvette Bryant was named Best Defensive Player and Most Valuable Player of Year Award, Coach Arnold presented baseball In men's basketball, Coach Webb honored senior Frank Breuer with the Sportsmanship Award, senior Curtis Armstrong with the Most Improved Player Award, senior Ieff Glenn with the Hustle Award, Turner with Defensive Player Award and senior Keith Grant as Most Valuable Player of Year Award. Jr gf! 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Hwgwg f f 'IZ W, ,f ,, ,Wm ,,,, .W iii .,,,,,, f ,, M, Q ---hhhh ,f ,,,, f. ,,,,,,.,,,Q, ,X f J f ix: :E 2 1, f up .HV f' f 'V fi Dfw' 'W 4 w , ,, W 'W -,W W W W ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,., , ,,,, M, ' VVVV , ,,,:: , f f ,, , :m!.v,:7.1:,:f ,rm JMWW ,: WEEE , W' H f , ,W My ,, f,,,,, ,W L,,,, Y l w i , f F f 3 I r I A iw ,Q , i X , 3 a 1 , S , 5 , , A 1 it pl., t2 igmm Wt i' MUST SCI-IGLARLY gf' if-' V. 'Fw ' B RODNEY WOO Rodney has been a member of I.B. Gambrell for 4 years, serving as president this year. He has been a Bible study leader in the BSU, a member of Alpha Chi and a Silvey Fellowship recipient. He came to ETBC upon the recommendation of his pastor and friends and because it offered the best education for the field of work he is entering. IANE HARDWICK Being a 'member of Student Foundation, Alpha Chi and elected Homecoming Queen in 1983, lane also finds time for photography, jogging and gardening. lane puts much preparation into her studies and depends on the Lord to give her strength to do it all. She attends ETBC because it is a small college and she wants not just an education, but a Christian education. 5 ,W , QQ, S f E E E g ,V 5 -5 Sa 2: Q- ,- if V 'QQ-W. K sw wg 9 . -f , X. ww 6 ETBC STUDENTS ASSUME ROLES AS STATE LEADERS ETBC'S motto A Climate for Achievement had significant meaning this year as five students were elected to state offices in three organizations in addition to holding leadership roles in our campus affiliations. These students spent countless hours helping to strengthen and promote their student organizations on a state wide level. We salute them for a job well done. Serving as president of the Texas chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, Brad was in charge of all state meetings and was head of the state executive board for the organization. He also represented Texas at all regional and national meetings. While in office, Brad attended six conventions of the Future Business Leaders of America where he conducted workshops and planned media distributions. Brad also kept up communication between other chapters and their officers. Nominated by our local chapter at last years state convention held on our campus, Brad successfully passed a committee which screened officer nominees. He then went around to the 21 chapters represented at the convention where he held questionnaire sessions to discuss his qualifications. After this, he was elected by vote of the attending chapters. During their conventions, Brad explained that general sessions are held to discuss business and listen to key note speakers and view films. In addition, workshops are held and members are also involved in various competitions. Each delegate is allowed to enter one event with the first place winners advancing to national competition. The final day involves election of new state officers and the awards luncheon afterwards. Brad was well pleased with this years local group. During the year, he commented on the various projects to educate members about the world of business in addition to speakers and a field trip to Kilgore. Brad explained how Phi Beta Lambda has ongoing programs throughout the year to educate members for their future careers in the world of business. Dianna, was elected Secretary of the state Phi Beta Lambda conference. She was nominated by Brad Clay, president of the body, during the state convention. After giving a speech before the delegates on her qualifications for holding state office, she was elected by the voting assembly. Her duties as officer included tallying votes during general sessions of the convention, calling role at these meetings and taking minutes at all sessions. Dianna also served as a correspondent for Brad and mailed letters to other state chapters for him. During the state conference this year, Dianna received a first place award in office procedures and was named to the Texas Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda. As for the local chapter and its accomplishments this year, Dianna said the chapter did fantastic and won nearly all the awards available. af s. f v v uv 1 .4 .Si .. I A.k Di gger '- - jimmy Guthrie, serving as president of the Walter P. Webb Historical Society, stated the organization was named after a Texas Historian who taught at the University of Texas. It is a service organization which encourages the promotion of history in Texas universities and colleges. According to jimmy, state meetings are held twice a year. Attendees are addressed by well reknowned historians on a variety of subjects. Also, each chapter gives a report of its work. At this years convention Dr. Sheridan Nichols was one of the guest speakers to the delegates. jimmy presided over these state assemblies, helped in the choosing of the meeting sites and promoted contact between chapters. He also encouraged participation of chapters in area history fairs. Nominations for officers came from the floor of the convention and candidates then gave speeches before the delegates. Each chapter has two votes and cast them for the candidates of their choice. Also serving as president of the local chapter, Guthrie told of their projects this year. They included restoration work at the Harrison county Historical Museum, and publication of Touchstone , which was sold during the state conventions this year. Guthrie also said the group had planned an archeological dig in the near future. In her role as secretary of the state Webb Historical Society, Maretta was responsible for keeping the minutes during general sessions at the state meetings. She was also there to take over in case the top two officers were unable to preside. Maretta was nominated from the floor of the convention during the fall state meeting of the Webb Society. From there, she was presented before the delegates where she made a short speech stating her reasons for running and qualifications she possesed for the office. She was elected by vote of the convention. Maretta served as vice president of the local Webb chapter this year. Some of their projects this year included helping to organize the East Texas Regional History Fair and traveling to local and area schools for junior historian meetings to promote the study of history. ,, is 'Y i fit .Milf ii fi: ' 1 av.. ,' pi. 1. 2 s' Along with the duties of state president of the Baptist Student Union, Kerry served on the Texas Baptist Executive Board and the State Summer Missions Committee. He presided over the state BSU convention this year and gave direction to the state council and outlined their duties and responsibilities. In general, he oversaw the entire work of the convention. Kerry was nominated for this office by former BSU director joe Parnell. After being interviewed by a state committee, he was selected to serve in his office. During the state conventions, emphasis is placed on missions and evangelism. Conference goers attend workshops on various committees of the BSU, listen to music of various BSU groups and listen to keynote speakers on various subjects. In his role as local president of the BSU, Kerry directed evangelism and mission committees, coordinated council meetings and covered local business of the BSU. He credited the council with accomplishing much work and fulfilling their jobs well. He also gave them credit for helping Frank Dudley get adjusted to his new role as local coordinator of the BSU at ETBG. Good Samaritans Of Spring Break While many students enjoyed a week of vacation from studies, approximately twenty students traveled to Houston to work in the Houston Mission Center, Working under the guidance of Mildred McWhirtor, the task force spent many hours in hard physical labor doing repair work and babysitting. While in Houston, the group stayed at First Baptist Church in Deerpark Students conducted a Peer Pressure Seminar for Iunior and Senior High Students during the week in addition to conducting visitation with church members. Sadie Hawkins Strikes Again Women! Start your engines and find your man. This is the familiar cry heard during Sadie Hawkins Weekend. Sponsored by the Iunior Class, it is the one time in the year that ladies get to ask the man of their choice out on a date. Events started Friday afternoon with the annual Powder-Puff game proving Iunior-Senior women victorious over their underclassmen opponents. That evening, couples loaded up into flatbeds for a hayride in the brisk, night air. Entertainment at Rosborough Springs was provided by Image and a special treat included a feature length movie on the origin of Sadie Hawkins Weekend produced by Russell Minton. A country-western show and fair on the Gym parking lot concluded activities Saturday afternoon. Q U C TRACKS SUB Life Following a hard day of school, work and other strenous activities, students can gather in the Howard C. Bennett Student Center to relax and enjoy fellowship with friends. This building houses the cafeteria, bookstore and recreational games, in addition to a T.V, room and re- ception area. The student center is used as a meeting place for formal social events, such as Homecoming, and for campus organizations to conduct their business meetings. After meals, many students come downstairs for a few games of pool or to tackle one of the many video arcade games. Some students take a break from studies to watch television while others use the cen- ter to catch up on some studying for an upcoming test. Y 'i1 .A Y A v no 5 N nw wizmixk 1 uf LIUNIQH5, . W 'O li 'Jul -f licensure gum., X , 1. W 59-Q ' 2 -K Q MWWMW if f 3'w'M W '3'W ':6 ' ' H 'ik ,, ,, 5 5 Q I 5 I Qs fi? , ,. 1:4 ,fx ' ,'v,,, w A ' 1 'ii H., .. 'N 'ff , -V,. f if ff. Us 1. Y-2, -it wg 351 1 3 1 H W sd --- 1 Q -evas- I J I ' . . X 'fa ,. 9 y ' Www, na ,. 'wee - .- az 1 AA, WM BSU Activities Open School Yeor Under the leadership of Frank Dudley, the Baptist Student Union provided a variety of activities during the first days of school. Opening the year with a prayer and candlelight service, students got their first chance to meet new people. The following weekend, Lone Star hosted the Fall Retreat. During this weekend, students listened to inspiring speakers, participated in Bible Studies and were placed in Families, which they kept all semester. Religious Emphasis Week had a special meaning this year with Dr. Chester Swor bringing the messages at services. Students on campus provided special music and gave their testimonies at each session. , ' , ,Q , te. I A , ' it -2 ttls l F ,ti -me-J 4 Q K K vgvlVf7 4f!!!1Wf5l7l'l '5'A L ,LQLVW M' 'fr' W L ' XX r iiwi,Q. A 1: . + bf -- -1 -X 1 S wi.. . - K - .Ju f 5 'I 5 V , :VV , H UM, 1-W 133 A Home Away From Home More than just a place to sleep at night, dorm life at ETBC is the mainstay of life. It is here that stu- dents make their first contact with people on campus. Each dorm is governed by a council of officers, elected by the residents of each dorm, and administered by a resi- dent director. Parlors in each hall are favorite gathering places for students to visit, study and watch T.V. Students are allowed to deco- rate their rooms, following certain rules set by the administration, to make them as close to home as possible. F12 img ,,,.......-.-4.-as X O O . 4 , Y 9 7 H ,f f , ,ffm 11 4 4 M M, , M, ,, , ,,,, , 4 m g ,, g W an . wan Maw' Q5 -:-:E J ,un 4 if A ,, x , r Ss Qi xx f -QM. E i V41 E A -4-A 4 mawawmw 'i 'K W 'YZ K, Q 5 .. 5,,, Q, More Than A Cafeteria Being the focal point on campus three times a day, ARA serves as host to students during meal times. This is the time that students can get together and catch up on the latest news from their friends. This year, Ierry Finch is the new director of ARA at ETBC. He puts special care into the food to make sure all meals are well balanced and appetizing for all who eat in the cafeteria. Each week, an extra special meal is prepared to give a break in the humdrum life on campus. In addition, ARA provides banquet services to campus organizations and city clubs. nl 'ns ,r we 9 13 Z f ' x , Y , 1 Y ' ri -, :FQ 5 Xgqi, .s In 5 , 2 'L I 139 Fish Week Welcomes Freshmen to ETBC As Freshmen come to our campus each Fall, the most asked question of them is, I never saw this in the Student Handbook they sent me? So starts the week of ridicule and fun as Sophomores initiate the new class into the routine of life at ETBC. Upperclassmen enjoy the events, from the blaring of whistles signaling air raids to the farout outfits Freshmen are made to wear. The week ends with the girls' and guys' midnight walks to Dr. Dawson's house, filled with unfortunate accidents. ,A ,t ff,,i 1 ,,ff mf fy 'fail' gill un! um , 8. Q Hilltop Players presented The Glass Menagerie by Tennesse Williams for their fall production. This play has been billed as one of the most famous plays of the modern American theatre. Director Steve Peters expressed, It is a drama of great charm, tenderness, and beauty. A cast and crew of eighteen took the play to the American College Theatre Festival hosted by Sam Houston State University on Oct. 20-23. The play was judged by critics on performance, design and other elements of theatre arts. Cast members included seniors Donnie Sandley and Karen Lasswell, sophomore Scott Shaver, and Freshman Sandy McAffee. Drama Dept. Presents The Glass Menagerie 42 HOMECOMING '83 Homecoming 1983 encompassed a weekend full of excitement at ETBC. Things got under way Friday night with a pep rally and bonfire, sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda, to give support to the men's and lady's basketball games Saturday. With the Tiger Band providing mu- sic in the night, team members got a chance to express their thanks for the audience support they received throughout the year. Afterwards, Ierry Finch and ARA Services pro- vided a late night Breakfast to stu- dents on campus. Saturday morning, alumni and former stu- dents returned to The Hill for a day of meeting old friends and reminiscing of their collegiate days. The afternoon followed with ETBC taking on the St. Mary's Rattlers. Both teams suffered heart-breaking last second victories by the Rattlers. At halftime of the men's game, this years Homecoming Court was presented. The crowd looked on as Sophomore lane Hardwick was crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Teresa Cossett was present- ed as Princess. Duchess and Lady- in-Waiting of this year's court were Ianelle Ieter, Senior, and Celeste Beall, Freshman. Teresa Gossett Princess IA E HARDWICK HCMECOMI G Q EE jonelle leter Celeste Beoll Duchess Lady-In-Waiting 4, 1 4, Y 5 sk' Q 'M 'S H 1 '0 Q 2,1 J R,,,,,:' ' -x in w. X W ,s W Qf T. 1 ff 433. , . W x R, , . ,H if W, .x L-:AL -ff-:N Lame, M Q2 WAN-'Q 'X'XV: 85-1 N f W: , . W ' ,Wim x 1 . QV? 'JHIMQ' 1 . Q 1 5, X, 5? I UQ lr If -- fffgpgg i gi F 4 ., .5 5, IV' ffiuifig ,-L 'W 5 f ' . af-mc, . A 1 fm 5 Z Qi ? 2 E Y ffwv 3 Q s N V' ? Q 4 z , , A,,, Jw I M , , if 44 .. My 5 7. is ,3- Z 14 J J Upperclossmen Enjoy Entertaining Evening An evening of fine dining and entertainment was the setting for the Iunior-Senior Banquet. This evening is set aside each year for the upperclassmen to enjoy an evening together as the Senior Class is honored by Iunior classmates. This year's banquet was catered at Mr. Gatti's in Marshall Mall. Entertainment was provided by lim and Sonja Hutchinson of Lake Iackson. Also, the movie CHARIOTS OF FIRE was shown to the audience of approximately 100 guests. 5 Z 5 it -N,-Ag fair' ef 5' a 'f 1, 1 Q vi , N, . lm, Q' Yfnfv- -- il' I. In ,Z I 5 Ami, Q. AQ! 'iw 14 .Q y 4 ' ,y.l' ' yan 1 img 48 An Evening Of One Act Plays Highlights Spring Theatrical Season The Drama Department presented an evening of one act plays April 22 in the ETBC Playhouse Theatre. The first production entitled My Cup Ranneth Over was written by Robert Patrick of Kilgore, Texas. Under the direction of Ienna Iohnson, the cast included Nancy Lawler, Maretta Matlock and D'Iuan Rogers. This play centered around a comedy dealing with the battle between two female roomates when one is catapulted into an overnight success as a folk rock singer in New York, Karen Lasswell directed the second play, A Marriage Proposal by Russian playwright Anton Chekov. Starring in this production were Dennis Yslas, Sandy McAfee and Russell Minton. The story centered around a marriage proposal in which the suitor is so argumentative that it keeps him from asking her to marry him. The father of the girl must finally lead him into the proposal and, in fact, must make the proposal himself before they begin quarreling again. Both Karen and Ienna used this experience as part of an upper level course to aquaint them on the procedures and problems involved with directing a play. Q Y X W 'Y - H iii. , - 5 Q xii E' gf Ni? N Q O K ,,..f-0 f 7 -- , LWQQS .4 -E ,, , nv Y SQ Q . W -- ---' ,g g i . M9973 KI, fig? Q1 Hg QA A ..t. ,X Q1 J -fx SSS NJ Q awk , .M ...Q new 'n X 2 V My ,W ff v-9 121519 fapfx er K f as af m,.fQ,y ' 2 Q L 9-r4L.'9g ,fm ww , ,Ah QW! W . h 'x 'w J-, ka. ', A mi 5 . w mg . x . ...X . --ew Xe QQ: :fa gg . ,.. - a if Q: -.Q 2 K gi +1 Q Q if Q Q Q A Q EA 5 43' w s ' af w g . gb 3 wi f ,Mg fi? 1 'gh ae. Q M ' NX N 3 ix in uf. X i KM fff M My 'ni A Night On Broadway ISS ETBC PAGEANT A Night On Broadway provided the background to the 1983 Miss ETBC Pageant, with Ieannie Barnes being crowned Miss ETBC on March 26. Sherri Lovelace was named first runner-up with Stacy Armstrong selected second runner- up. Chosen as third runner-up was Leah Tooke and Lisa Boddie was fourth runner-up. Eve Burright was chosen Miss Congeniality by the contestants in the pageant. Cheryl Critzer, Cristie Young, Iudy Hendrick, Paula Hayes and Amy Wiggins were among the other contestants vying for the title. The girls were judged in three cateoriesg evening gowns, talent, and interviews conducted with the judges. Matthew Nance was Master of Ceremonies for the evening and Scott Neal and Nannell O'Bryant provided entertainment. The pageant is sponsored annually by Alpha Chi. U WY!! 'F SHERRI LOVELACE FIRST RUNNER-UP IEANNIE BARNES MISS ETBC 1983 SSESSSDAQISELZZVSP X LEAH TOOKE LISA BODDIE EVE BURRIGHT THIRD RUNNER-UP FOURTH RUNNER-UP MISS CONGENALITY 7 42 4' L, ,. ,4,, , 5' v ' ', . X 'ff X' ' xy f 5? ,,-'Ls an .. I W My 981245 X -Q 0 Q , 1 JZ, , + ' Q . , X a! Ev' ,L Qi' 1 5 iii Q Q V X ff? 4 A , ,,,, E., f 3 if , 4 f Z 1 'I55 Tiger The weekend of April 15th found the campus caught up in Tiger Mania 1983. This weekend of competitive events and entertainment is sponsored annually by Student Foundation. Activities got under way Friday evening with a banquet honoring those sponsors of Student Foundation scholarships and students who were granted them. Immediately following were the trike races held in the Gym. Taking first place and winners of rocking chairs were Lisa Boddie, Linda Boddie, Ianie Hall and Teresa Gossett. Saturday morning started with the conclusion of the Super Stars competition, with first place going to Iohn Herrod. Roberto Turner placed second in the event and Ben Tice was third. The scene shifted to the gym ania parking lot and softball field where the finals were held for the Almost Anything Goes contest. Teams competed in a Volkswagen Push, Waterhaul, Sack Race and Oozeball. Taking first place was the team of Vic Waller, lim Franks, Bryan Cash, Ioy Ibos and Vicky Vaughn. The days events concluded with Tiger Talents talent show in the chapel. Steve Lowrie and Debbie McLaren took first place with their duet of Once I Wished Upon A Star . For his authentic American Indian Hoop Dance, Larry Williams claimed second place. D'Iuan Rogers was third for his monologue entitled Ioey's Friend and Mitch and Melinda Manning placed fourth for their duet entitled He Will Dry the Tears . 2 , S Y - ug.-K E l s 7, ax X S+ A 5 N95 T59 fl: X i N .A Q Kim- X. A x x Q 3 Ni bl KX . . 0 , , Iwi Ur M Q , - 1 f R : NP' X ,E Q i' ,J -. F, X k .., - 4 Q k - f i fx N... 5 S -KT is 5: X Q ggffki . if A CM .. r h-' X, A f it Q ...gwyf , .1 . ja, S . xx 5 is K X, . -i A 1 gf-16 gf , fs -m Q5 5 . ff, X,'v WMM NASH W, '51, , , f MMWW ,h,, ,,W,,A ,W,,,,m,, M,,., W...Ww,W,,,, V, W W,,,,,0 ,M 9 2 'fx m ,SF 'K QQ.. Q 9 T? 6 ff an Y W H U 4 j 1- M 1 , ,..A,g A 5? Q MYRA FARR Myra is the daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. B.M. Farr of San Augustine. She is purusing a degree in Secondary Education with Music and P.E. as her teaching fields. Myra serves as junior class secretary and has been a member of Concert Choir and Swing Choir. She also served as a cheerleader her sophomore year and RON BELLAMY Ron is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Dave Bellamy from Arlington, majoring in All-Level Physical Education with minors in Biology and Business. He plans to teach and coach in public schools after graduation. Ron is a member of the Science Club, Student Foundation, BSU, Alpha Chi and has been named to the Dean's List with participated in intramural MONTY PIERCE With plans on being a minister of youth and education, Monty is majoring in Administrative Careers. While in school, Monty has been a Presidential Merit Scholarship recipient, member of Student Foundation, serving as vice president and a resident assistant in the dorm. He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Calvin Pierce of New Boston. Honors throughout college. RUTHIE KENNEDY The daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. Clifton Kennedy of Tyler, Ruthie is an All-Level Music Education major. She plans to pursue a career in Music therapy after graduation. Ruthie is a member of Concert Choir, serving as section leader, Chamber Choir Alpha Chi, and Sigma Alpha Iota. She was also selected Class Favorite her Freshman year. DALE SMITH Dale is majoring in Religion and Behavorial Sciences and is planning to become a pastor after graduation. Dale has served as a BSU summer missionary, been active in intramural sports and was selected Sophomore Class Favorite. He is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Smith of Orange. PEGGY SHUMAN Peggy is the daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. H.S. Shuman of Danbury. Majoring in ministry careers with a minor in missions, she plans to go into christian social work, Peggy has participated in the BSU council, Ski Club, was named junior Class Beauty and 4th runner up in the 1981 Miss ETBC pagent. SHERRI GERRING Hailing from Terrell, Sherri is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Manire. She is majoring in Secondary Education and hopes to teach in the mission field after school. Sherri has been a member of Image, BSU Worship Committee, Sigma Tau Delta and named to the Dean's List with Honors, WALTER jEFFERs Walter is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Reasoner of Baytown, majoring in Ministry Careers and minoring in Missions. He plans on entering foreign missions field after college. While at ETBC, Walter has been a member of Student Foundation, j.B. Gambrell and BSU, serving as a summer missionary in 1982. IANELLE IETER With plans on teaching public school after college, janelle is majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Speech. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jack Ieter of jacksonville. janelle participates in Alpha Chi, BSU Executive Council and had been named to the Dean's List. KENNY MCKAY Kenny is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest McKay of Marshall. His major is in Vocal Performance and he plans to enter church work as a Minister of Music upon graduation. He is a member of Concert Choir, serving as president of the organization, and has been named to the Dean's List with Honors. LONNIE GOTHROP Preparing for the ministry in the field of mission work, Lonnie is pursuing a degree in Christian Ministry with a minor in Business. He has been a member of the BSU, I.B. Gambrell, and Alpha Chi, serving as vice-president. Lonnie is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. L.G. Gothrop of Haughton, Louisiana. DUANE FALK A December graduate with a major in Ministry Careers and minor in Missions, Duane plans to attend seminary and enter the mission field. He is the son of Mr. 8: Mrs. james Falk of Garland. Duane participated in SGA, BSU Executive Council, Clown Ministry and summer missionary committee. ROBERTO TURNER STEVE LOWRIE Roberto is the son of Mrs. Iulia Williams of Darrow, Louisiana. He is majoring in All-Level Physical Education and minoring in sociology, Roberto plans to attend seminary after graduation. Roberto has been a member of Behavorial Science Society and BSU executive council and has been named to the Dean's list with Honors. - - .... .. -as .t s st. 9. i ASF A A I . li ,pt B A I gf f r -S xx .Q W .iv K f 3 S. .t,.... . . RNA 5: is .,., gyg BEN CONDRAY Ben is the son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben R. Condray of Marshall. Majoring in Business with a minor in Theatre Arts, Ben plans on entering restaurant management. While at ETBC, Ben has been a member of Delta Psi Omega, Hilltop Players, Concert Choir and Alpha Chi. He was selected Most Witty in 1982, Best Supporting Actor of Drama Department and Outstanding Freshman Award. ml With plans on entering church work, Steve is obtaining a degree in Sacred Music. While at ETBC, Steve has been in Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, Reflection, Alpha Chi and has been named to the Dean's List with Honors. Steve also served as a summer missionary in 1982. He is the son of Dr. 81 Mrs. D.L. Lowrie of Lubbock. RHONDA BROWN Pursuing a degree in Secondary Education, Rhonda plans to go for her masters degree after graduation and eventually work in cirriculum development. The daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. Marvin Brown, Ir. of Wake Village, Rhonda has been involved with the BSU, serving as program coordinator and secretary of the Executive Council. She was also named 3rd runner-up in the 1982 Miss ETBC pagent. TRACY WOOTEN Tracy is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. V.C. Wooten of Marshall. Pursuing degree in All-Level Music lducation, he plans to teach in iublic schools after graduation. 'racy has been a member of loncert Choir, serving as vice iresident, Chamber Choir, leflection, SGA, Alpha Phi Omega, 'hi Mu Alpha, Senior Class Vice 'resident and editor of The flartian. MARTY RAY Majoring in Business and minoring in Management, Marty hopes to own her own business upon graduation. She has been involved with Phi Beta Lambda, serving as vice president, and is president of the Iunior class. She is also active in APO, intramurals, and named to the Dean's List with Honors while in school. Marty is the daughter of Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Ray of Houston. l J Aff 1? , , , ' ' Ms 1 M . IEFF SLAUGHTER Hailing from Shreveport, Louisiana, leff is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. L.O. Slaughter. He is pursuing a major in Business with a minor in Public Relations. Ieff hopes to own his own public relations agency someday. jeff has been a member of Reflection, serving as director, Concert Choir and editor of the school newspaper his freshman and sophomore years. WHC'S HC IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 81 CCLLECES 66 WHO'S WHC IN AMERICAN NIVERSITIES 81 CCLLECES 5 1 l BRAD CLAY Serving as president of Phi Beta Lambda on the state and local level are but a few of the activities Brad has participated in while at ETBC. He has been president of the BSU Freshman Council, Who's Who in the Department of Business his junior year, a Carlile Fellowship recipient the past two years and a member of Concert Band. Majoring in Business with a minor in Management, he is the son of Mr. 81 Mrs. A.R. Clay of Princeton. Mi-5, KAREN LASSVVELL Karen is the daughter of Mr. 8z Mrs. Roger Lasswell of Spring, majoring in Secondary Education with specializations in English and Theatre Arts. Karen has served as vice president of her sophomore class and secretary of the senior class. She has also been involved in Delta Psi Omega, being President and Secretary, Alpha Chi, and Hilltop Players. Karen was selected Best Actress in 1981 and Best Oral Interpreter of the Drama Department in 1982. MATTHEW NANCE From Rochester, Minnesota, Matthew is the son of Mr. 8: Mrs. john Nance. He is majoring in Speech and Ministry Careers with plans on entering the missionary field. Matthew has been active with the BSU as International Coordinator and on the Freshman Council. Matthew has also served as a summer missionary and presently pastors a church near Lake O' the Pines. M 'fog if Beverly Allen was presented the honor of being Senior Girl Call Out during ceremonies marking the end of school. Beverly is an elementary education major with a minor in physical education. She has been a member of the BSU, selected to Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges, recipient of the Ioy Howell Fellowship in Education and named to the Dean's List with Honors. Sponsored by the College Women's Club, this tradition has remained an active part of graduation week for women since 1947. The honoree is selected on a basis of Christian character, social consciousness, personal poise, spiritual vision and academic achievement. Beverly Allen: Senior Girl Call-out End Of The Long journey SPRI United States R9Pf9S9I'1fHtiV9 SHUT presented Mrs. Lucille L. Meadows B. Hall, Ir. of Marshall addressed the graduating class of 1983 during ceremonies held at First Baptist Church May 7th. Rep. Hall was a 1942 graduate of the College of Marshall. He has also been named the recipient of the Outstanding Alumnus award in 1977. Rep. Hall discarded the speech he had originally intended to present the class and instead spoke to them about the foreign affairs that were taking place in the world today and how these graduates would be a part of the events and that they should prepare for them. In addition, Dr. Ierry Dawson with an honorary Doctrate of Humanities Degree for the service and contribution she has made to the growth of ETBC. She is the wife of the late Curtis W. Meadows, past Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Special music for the ceremony was provided by the Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Iohn Sinclair. In addition, Miss Debra McLaren was presented the President's Award. Seventy-nine students were awarded bachelors degrees along with two associate degrees. ww wwf .,,,, ,, , f , M1 f,,,, VU 9 5 , 43-75' V Wifi f , fm g, W9 V3 , f ,, M,f f,w fr av wig if 'QMS I 2 4 -,i,xy, Q Teacher of the Year: Mr. john Sinclair Each year the student body selects the member of the faculty who shows an interest in the students and devotes his times and energies into helping them to get the most out of their college education. Selection of candidates for this award is done through a committee of students from the Senior Class. Upon selecting one faculty member from each academic department, the list is presented to the student body who selects the recipient through secret balloting. This years award went to Mr. Iohn Sinclair, Director of Choral Activities in the Music Department. While putting his entire efforts into building the best choral department in the state, Mr. Sinclair still finds time to council with students and advise them on their academic problems and give helpful solutions to ready them for their life after ETBC. WHC'S WHC IN DEPARTMENTS DAVID BEADLES RONALD BELLAMY I-IISTORYXPOLITICAL SCI. HEALTHfP.E. DAWN CAMPBELL MICHAEL CHEATI-IAM BUSINESS EDUCATION CHEMISTRY VVHO'S WHO IN DEPARTMENTS ELAINE FLETCHER BURT CILSON MUSIC SPEECHXBEH. SCIENCE DONNA CILSON KAREN LASSWELL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DRAMAXENCLISHXSEC. EDUCATION I M Qin J , ' f ' WHO'S WHO IN DEPARTMENTS IOHN MCKAIN DEBRA MCLAREN RELIGION BUSINESS ROBIN MULGHAY SYLVIA WELCH MATHXGOMPUTER SGI. FOREIGN LANGUAGES THE EVERYDAY RROUNDINGS 'K' Q' mf 5 We., Q22 X Aff S E If , my M Q Q f fhlwf X 4 f Z s fn .. Q NF -L3 H' M K, A 9' ,. , E A fi Q 5 55 .Q K fm. rx xx QQ ,,L ., M.- S, gi ft fl? i , ,ik :sk E ,ffm f-.vt 452 -f ' s 5 E S s g 'E i s. S 5 fri? f f ...ww L.. . l K S Q 2 xi K S is N x K X - ' X XXX V. xg A 75,-i -,L- ,sex 5. Q gig :W 1 Wx xx 5 4. xx Q I 5 QF 1 :if - f RNS? .rs ': I X X .iikw ' X 2 Sig ,S 1 E K S Q Wu i . , E a Xx S PNK ie . Behind the Scenes! Students may only see photographers wandering around campus, taking pictures of everything that moves. This, however, is only a small part of the work that goes on in the Student Publications Department. Issuing a newspaper every two weeks, THE DISCOVERY staff reports the happenings of ETBC in quality journalistic form. Under editor Iohn Marshall, the staff works to inform students about organizational news and present interesting features. Condensing a year's worth of memories into the pages of an annual is the responsibility of THE MARTIAN staff. Editor Tracy Wooten and his staff work to give students a total review of events in a top quality annual. if Www 5 'EE .Z DISCOVERY STAFF Iohn Marshall Todd Goingsf Iames Vermillion jeff Slaughter Ieannie Barnes Debra K. Howard Iames Alderman l-'rancis Austin Daniel Beams Steven Beckwith Daniel Bingham Randall Blankenbaker Vince Blankenship Gerald Bottoms Greg Brock David Brown Earl Brown Charles Bryce Dewey Burgin lames Burke ferry Buekett Grant Byrd Michael Campbell lack Carroll Marvin Chaffin Hd Cheeney Barry Clark Iames Cowley Perry Crisp Kirk Davidson David Deel Iohn DeGuire Terry Dooling Thomas I-Iakin lames Bblen Ronald Edwards William Ellis Clarence Evans Billy livers lidwin Findiey Steve Foster Iimmy Franks lack Gaugler jerry Gibson Lonnie Gothrop Arlin Graham lay Graham Ruben Cuerrero Ruebin Guthrie Naco Ha Barry Hale Gerald Hampton lohn Harp Bailey Harris Roy Hayes limmie Hefner Iohn Hefner lriddie Hilburn Hollis Hill Vernon Hodges Greg Holland Chris Holt David Holzen Steve Horn David Howard Iimmy Howard Darrell Hudson Stanton Hughes Wally lefers Cary leter Michael leter Kevin Iohnson Venice Iohnson Kevin Iones Phillip Iones Greg Iudd Ricky Kennedy Huynk Khanh Ted King Mike Lawson Billy Leckie Dalton Lewis David Lindow Morgan Malone Mitch Manning Mark Markle Iimmy Mason Marty McAnally David McCormick Larry McDaniel Iohn McGinn Iohn McKain Ronnie Meadows Iohn Merrimen Delbert Milstead Russell Minton Allan Mitchell Robby Morford Michael Murphy Wesley Myhand Matthew Nance Steve Neal Bryan Newton Mark Nolan lohn Oswald liric Peyton Bart Phillips Danny Pickens Monty Pierce Roger Poole Larry Raines Mark Reavis Ronald Rhodes Robert Rice Steve Rice Abraham Riser Donald Robinson Robert Robinson Timothy Rogers Ken Romero Brent Rudolph AJ. Semira Clifton Shoumaker Randy Sinclair Don Slayter Dale Smith llenry Sponsler Alan Staggs Danny Stanley Thomas Steele William Stroud William Sutherland Doug Thomas Dwayne Thompson Dwayne Thornton lohnny Tollison lohn Toolen Carlos Trapp Roberto Turner David Venable Thomas Wagner Brad Watson Kerry Webb Dennis Whatley Morris Whitside David Whittington Gary Willson Michael Wilson Philip Wilson Mark Wimberly Michael Winn lohn Withem Rodney Woo Thomas Wood Andy Wright Michael Wright Mark Yates Ierry Young if 4 . 4 I.B. Gambrell Ministerial Alliance is composed of ministerial students and is dedicated to the growth and development of young men studying for the ministry. Under the leadership of Rodney Woo, monthly programs are geared to informing the men on the needs and areas of work in the church. Members conduct worship services in area nursing homes and serve in churches throughout East Texas. All men receiving ministerial grants are included in this organization. j.B. Gambrell Makes Ministers From Men Trouhadours Singing For Christ Using their talent of song, the BSU Fine Arts Team, REFLECTION, traveled around Tex- as this year ministering in many situations, in addition to performing for campus events. The group was on the road almost every weekend singing at After Game fellowships, banquets for youth groups, and in worship services of local churches. Reflection also participated in Reli- gious Emphasis Services, gave a Chapel program, and entertained audiences on Parent's Day and Ti- ger Day. Ieff Slaughter ............ Director Leanna Denson ......... lst Soprano Susan Ward ............... 2nd Soprano Nanelle O'Bryant ..... Alto Tracy Wooten ........... Tenor Iimmy Heslop ........... Baritone Grant Byrd ................ Bass Becky Rogers ............ Accompanist Putting On A Happy Face By day, these mild-mannered students go about their daily tasks as every student at ETBC does. But at night they shed this costume and transform into a group of wild and crazy people known as the BSU Clown Ministry. Under the direction of Stacy Fox, these troubadours minister on campus and in the community, spreading the Good News to all they come in contact with. Susan LaVrier Nancy Lawler Martha Foreman Gene Dolen lim Latham Iohn Williams Chad Hathaway Ieff Baron Bruce Morgan Steve White Kristi Stroehmer Anna Taylor Cindy Voight Mary Torres Ruth McCollum Ken Romero Kevin Patterson Iohn DeGuire Steve Champe Lane Poole Denise Barnes Alaine Hardesty Nancy Canada Ian Bates Stacy Fox Chenena Wheeler wanna K A 4 Sigma Tau Delta Encourages English Competency Preparing students whose careers will incorporate English to a great extent are some of the underlying goals behind Sigma Tau Delta. A national chapter devoted to promote the English language, this group is composed of juniors and seniors who maintain a high GPA in their English courses. Each year, Sigma Tau sponsors a book fair on campus to give students a chance to buy classical and informative literature for little cost. Back Row: Shari Brandon, Cliff Martindale, Mr. Henry Hood, David Beadles, Dr. Marvin Harris, Dr. Iohn Vaughan, Middle Row: Iohn Marshall, Audrey Graves, Dr. Florine Dean, Peggy Byasseeg Seated: Sherri Gering, Beverly Welch, Peggy Sharp, Karen Lasswell, Pamela Boll. lck Bow: David Brooks, Ron Bellamy, Ieff Horn, Iohn Whitam, Troy immerdiener, Ben Condray, Beverly Welch, Stacy Fox, Shari Brandon, adney Woo, Middle Row: Paula Hayes, Maretta Matlock, Ianelle Ieter, arty Ray, Vivian Black, Ellen Wertz, Iulie Whatley, Iudy Hendrick, Sylvia elch, Dorothy Meadows, Gwen Walsh, Audrey Graves, Front Row: Steve twrie, Suzie Brandon, Sherri Gering, Carrie Duncan, Lonnie Gothrop. Students who excel in all areas of academic study and maintain a rank in the upper ten percent of their class are considered as candidates for Alpha Chi, a national honor society for colleges Iuniors and seniors who are selected to this organization go through an extensive interview to see if they qualify under the standards of the organizations charter. Students Recognized For Achievement Webb Society Busy In Year of Activities The Webb Historical Society is a group of students who are interested in learning more in the field of history. This year, the Webb Society participated in helping to organize the East Texas Historical Fair, and has begun a project at the Harrison County Museum to renovate a portion of it. The group traveled to Houston in March to the state Webb Historical convention. Iimmy Guthrie presided over the assembly as state president and Maretta Matlock served as secretary of the state body this year. Back Row: Dr. Gwin Morris, Mark Wimberly, Gene Lowther, Iimmy Guthrie, Vic Wallerg Middle How: Dr. Sylvia Hunter, Vince Iohnson, Cathy Vicars, Drake Maples, Dr. Polly Davisg Front Row: Suzan Cook, Celeste Beall, Maretta Matlock, Carol Crimm. 1 i ! -1 1 ,Q I if t I Standing: Miss Virginia Hanna, Cliff Martindale, Miclti Gillireath, lose Bailillo, Dr. William Hunter: Seated: Sylvia Welch, Susan Cordray, Stacy Fox A national organization for those who are preparing for work in which the Spanish language will be used extensively is the background behind Sigma Delta Pi. Students who are selected to this society must have a high GPA in upper level Spanish courses, in addition to their overall academic work and have completed a minimum of three semester's work in school. Preparing Students For A Career in Spanish at A E ft' 8 OBOE Tanua Mills FLUTE Susan Brooks Iana Cunningham Tawnya Hillin H. Modisette Lynn Naron Nanelle O'Bryant Monica Thibodeaux CLARINET Melanie Cole Deanna Davis Sharon Clisson Ianie Hall Anna Taylor ALTO CLARINET Cathy Vicars BASS CLARINET Denise Douglas ALTO SAXOPHONE Stacy Armstrong Angie Clements Scott Snipe Kris Stroehmer TENOR SAXOPHONE P lim Latham Kevin Moss BARITONE SAXOPHONE Alan Staggs TRUMPET David Atkinson Iames Cowley -OFFICER Stacy Fox ' Io Nell Law Susan La Vrier Stacy Perkins Greg Pitcock FRENCH HGRN David Beauchamp Robin Cranfill Laura lean Fetcher Rachel Hatton Dennis Yslas TROMBONE Vivian Black ' Vince Blankenship Phil Iones Iohn McCinn Daniel Morris Perry Primm Amy Wiggins W Rob Young EUPHONIUM Kim La Grone Iames Vermillion TUBA Russell Cunstream Henry Sponsler ERCUSSION Gina Broussard Roy Hayes Scott Neal Cliff Smith Sherilyn Tankersley 'f Steve White x Ji f 5 BA Always known for adding some umph into school life the ETBC Concert Band has made great strides this year in their quest for musical excellence Under the baton of Mr. Larry Reeder the band has doubled in size, adding more fullness to the sound they produced. As the backbone of spirit at basketball games, the band shows their support for the Tigers in some Unusual ways. In addition to these duties, the W ensemble performed concerts for Chapel, entertained at the Parent's Day Talent Show, were featured on PM Magazine out of Shreveport, and withstood the cold of night to help boost the crowd at the bonfire for Homecoming. Tiger Bond Enjoys Bonner Year i CERT CI-IOI David Atkinson Vivian Black ' Lori Burke Linda Carlisle Melanie Cole Robin Cranfill Becky Daniels Kirk Davidson Deanna Davis Laura Davis Cathy Dowling Kathy Ellis Tena Evans ' Verla F aus Elaine Fletcher Todd Goings Melody Gunn Ken Guthrie Barry Haire Roy Hayes Bobby Hendley Tawnya Hillin Bernie Iohnson Ruthie Kennedy Steve Lane LeAnn Lipps David McCormick Iohn McGinn Kenny McKay Robby McMichaels Ronnie Meadows 5 Q if x Misty Mills H. Modisette Iohn Mosley Scott Neal Alice Nelson Butch Nelson Nanelle O'Bryant Rod Parvess Stacy Perkins Dianna Phillips Mark Reavis Scott Reeves Mark Russell Tim Sawyer Lisa Solomon Thomas Steele Suzanne Stroud Sherilyn Tankersley Paula Thompson Iames Vermillion Nancy Vines Dwayne Warren Amy Wiggins Donna Wiggins Sherry Wilhelm Tracy Wooten ' Rob Young -OFFICER -SECTION LEADER Choral Area Crows In Size and Quality The Area of Choral Studies this year has expanded itself by leaps and bounds. Along with the Concert Choir, a new large ensemble was formed, the Chapel Choir. Both of these ensembles have traveled extensively performing in churches and schools to promote the Music Dept. and ETBC with the best of sound in choirs. Also formed this year were 3 small ensembles for students to participate in: Swing Choir, Madrigal Consorte and Chamber Choir. In May, the Concert Choir took a two week tour which had them traveling along the East Coast to Washington D.C. and through Eatern States. Annette Allen Stacy Armstrong David Ashford Carla Bassinger Celeste Beall Floyd Belt Michael Beavis Susan Brooks Iulie Burgin Bryan Cash Suzan Cook Annette Covington Cheryl Critzer Ioe Davenpoert Denise Douglas Cathy Dowling Diann Dupree Iudy Efurd Diane Eichorst Kim F enley Carol Floyd Christi Fowler Iulie Gaskill Sherry Gibson Tammie Graham Melissa Green Paula Hayes Greg Iudd Robin Kern Nancy Lawler Cherry Lewis Ieff McAlister Russell Minton Daniel Morris Lynn Naron Kevin Patterson Greg Pitcock Mark Reavis Glynis Robbins Ken Romero Paco Rosales Roger Russell Shannon Sewel Debbie Shaw Cheryl Shilinsky Dawn Smith Kris Stroehmer Nancy Sullivan Anna Taylor Lanette Thrash Ben Tice Mary Torres Nancy Vines Mary Ann Wheeler Mike Wilson Marian Xenos Denis Yslas Thomas Steele I-Iandbellers Ring To A Different Tune Sometimes known as a bunch of ding-dongs the Handbell Choir serves as one of the many performing outlets of the Music Dept. Under the directions of Mrs. Claire Rodgers and Mrs. Claire Troyer, students are taught the art of bell ringing and ways to teach such ensembles in the student's future work. Throughout the year, the choir travels to area churches to participate in the services and also to entertain local nursing home groups. The highlight of their year's work is participating in the annual Christmas program in early December. MEMBERS: Vivian Black Melanie Cole Cathy Dowling Steve Lane Steve Lowrie Ronnie Meadows Sherree Murray Dianna Phillips Carey Ponder Diane Ponder Larry Raines Laura Ward Mike Wilson 2 if f K Q I I k . ,X M,- In its charter year, Sigma Alpha Iota is composed of women who shall by their influence and musical interest uphold the highest ideals of musical education and raise the standards of productive musical work among the women students of the college. Membership is composed of students working toward some type of music degree or a musician, trained sufficiently to earn a living in the profession of music, actively participating in a field of music. This year the sorority has assisted with the annual Piano Festival held on campus, delivered singing telegrams to faculty and students at Valentines and held informal recitals to entertain fellow members. fi Row Melanie Cole Sherilyn lankersley Annette Covington Cathy Dowling Deanna Davis :me lletcher Front Row Iudy Ffurd Vivian Black Amy Wiggins Ruthie Kennedy Mrs rrtha Reeder Mrs Llaire Rodgers In Music Student Government Association- The Voice of ETBG Student Government Association lUNIOR SENATOR5 is the legislative body of ETBC Iulie 1310011 students. This governing body Bill GGGH represents the voice of ETBC Steve Neal students in campus affairs. Students MUTfY ROY are elected to the Senate at the Gary Willson close of each preceeding school year. SGA sponsors a variety of SOPHOMORE SENATORS activities including movies and Todd Goings concerts. Four sets of swings were Abfdhdm Riser bought by SGA to put around DOH RObiHSOf1 campus. Wesley Straw Carlos Trapp OFFICERS President ....................... Dale Smith FRESHMAN SENATORS Vice President ...... Teresa Gossett Celeste Beull Secretary ........................... Ioy lbos Brent COCli6FhGm Treasurer .................... Kevin Iones USG FOHIHH Activity Board Ghm. ............ Scott l-l- MOKUSGWG Mgllef Thomas Steele SENIOR SENATORS ACTIVITY B0-ARD Linda Boddje Sr. Rep. ....................... Eric Peyton Burt Gilson Ir. Rep. ........................ Leah Tooke Sylvia Welch Soph. Rep. ......... Stacy Armstrong Trgcy Wggtgn FF. RGD. ...................... Io Nell LOW I ,KN BA Dy? xi iv? WMU? , HALL Student Foundation Works For Students Students helping students. This is the main goal of the Student Foundation. This organization represents the college and helps in student recruitment. Another main goal is to find local businessmen and former alumni who can help present students through the donations of monies to establish scholarships. Each year Student Foundation sponsors a Phone-A- Thon for such just purposes, Students get in touch with former alumni to raise money for these purposes. Each April, students enjoy a week of competitive events in Student Foundation's Tigermania. Back Row: Iimmy Guthrie, Vince Blankenship, Steve Neal, Hobby Morford, Wally Ieffers, I l l . David Brooks, Iennifer Christner, Anna Rogers, Monty Pierce, Ialie Gaskill, lane Hardwick, ThlS week IS fllled Wlth t6Hf1'1 Ron Bellamy. l-'rom Row: Kathy Wade, Becky Montgomery, Cheryl Critzer, Iulie Whatley, Cgmpgtitiony talent Shows, and all Sherilyn Tankersley, Ann Hamilton, Not Pictured: Tena Evans. around fun for students and faculty alike. t ? .. f myf, i,V, V my , ,,,, - f A , 7 qw '59Q:fw.1f,.. ' ,V 31, V ,355 , ,, M' 1 . ,,, A W 'Q,,5 Jfifiwf 2 , fi' 1 J W 42 Lg ,Q 7' ' 45 WY! , ef A 7 ff f ld? fi? f an f . . f.'m,'1L - q ..4,, V 'Qi 1.-.qv .W 'faux Q 3 ,wbn-,, , K lid .,. Students Take To The Slopes With Ski Cluh Each year during Spring Break a hardy bunch of ETBC students and faculty travel to the mountains of Colorado for a week of skiing down the slopes. Under the watchful guide of Mr. David Mohn and Rick Logan, instruction is given to those who are taking their first plunge down the hills and all enjoy a time of cool and fun fellowship. --nf- -1 - M WZ? l.eEM.441S.I1U A1 5279! H' f 4 Nw X S.. 5 5 w. v-'W ,ya 5 6 ' 4-lL...,, l 5 uf M! may V M. l 5 6 I l y ysysiy Back How: Iohnny Turner, Dr. Marie Franks, Sheryl Robbins, Cindy Hughes, Lisa Moyer, Karen Hargis, Larry Williams. Front How: Roberto Turner, D'Iuan Rogers, Frank Breuer, Chenena Wheeler, Theresa Huffman. Hoi JZ. Zf'i'1f sys v , A, AW. ' ,ai The P.E. Professional Club seeks to maintain an interest in health, physical education and recreation. This organization is open to all majors and minors in the field of physical education. The PE Club is responsible for operating the concession stand for all home basketball games. Promoting Activities In The Field Of Physical Education 11 , - 7'3 5' Phi Beta Lambda: Future Business Leaders of America Sweeping a large number of awards at the State Leadership Conference, Phi Beta Lambda was honored with the highest award in the state for business excellence, the Vernon Payne Award. In all, a total of five first place awards were taken by the local chapter. In addition, eight local students took awards in individual competitions. Mrs. Brenda Morris and six students attended the National Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana last summer L - in addition to other regional and local meetlngs' Phl Beta Lambda ls Back Plow: Donals Potts, Iavier Checka, Chris Phelps, Keith Beagin, Bill Gean, Debbie Guthrie 3 national Oliganizatioll for Students Teresa Bamsey, Ieff Glenng Front Bow: Steve Bryant, Marty Ray, Karen Hinton, Lynn Naron, Sflldylllg lJl1S1I18SS SLlb1eCIS OH the Cynthia Martin, Brenda Morris, Ieannie Barnes, Teresa Huffman, Dianna Fulsom, LaDonna pggt Seggndary lgvel and bgasts Ilarber, Deana Oldham, Brad Clay. over 200,000 members. Y! 5 '43 1 Attending the National Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana were Wes Straw, Brad Clay, Bill Gean, Dawn Campbell, Edie Taylor, Mrs. Brenda Morris and 'l'eresa Huffman. A fm -an X -.,,. .- .-F A4 ... g--zfwiv-' A-42-' --rv :MQW - If -WN 23 '11 an ,vw ,Q ' Wm www Athletes Sharing The Word With Others They may give an outward appearance of fierce competitors, many students who participate in the various athletic programs have a deep love for Christ. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, gather for weekly meetings to share with the campus and each other how Iesus is working in their lives. This group is made of students with an interest in sports. In addition to sponsoring a Chapel service each year, members attend national conferences. Hack How: Dr. Iames Brooks, David Beadles, Dr. Polly Davis, Nancy Sullivan, Mr. Seth Walton, Dr. Donald Rominger, Dr. ferry Dawson, Mr. ELM, Adams. Front Row: Dr. Sylvia Hunt, Teresa Gossett. Rhonda Brown. Not Pictured: Beverly Welch. Seeking to give recognition to students who achieve in the field of history are the ideals behind Phi Alpha Theta. Membership is composed of students who excell in the study or writing of history. Undergraduates must have completed at least 12 hours in history with a minimum GPA of 3.1 and no less than 3.0 on two-thirds of the remainder of their work. Phi Alpha Theta Recognizes Excellence In History 4 BAPTIST STUDENT UNICN-The Backbone of Religious Affairs The Baptist Student Union is available to serve all students with a variety of services to enrich their spiritual lives. Through different medias, the BSU can cater to all students' interests. Under the direction of Frank Dudley, the Executive and Freshmen Councils govern and guide the activities of the organization. Bible studies, BSU families, Time Out services and other social activities are open to all students. 1983 BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ..................... Mark Yates Vice President ...Morgan Malone Secretary ...,............... Tanua Mills Personal Ministries .Laura Ward Social Concerns ...... Cathy Miller Interaction ............ Patricia Powell Summer Missions ................ Bobby Hendley Discipleship! Prayer .............. Trey Roberson Evangelism ........... David Howard Communications ..... Sherry Love- lace Bible Study .... Sheila McCracken Worship ................... Iames Cowley Fellowship ................. Laura Davis Internationals .............. Suzie Cook Commuter Lunch .... Dianna Phil- lips Reflection ............... Ieff Slaughter Image .......................... Ianelle Ieter Puppets .............. Mickie Gilbreath Clowns ........ ................ S tacy Fox CBYW ................... Sharon Lawson FCA ...................... Venice Iohnson I.B. Gambrell ........... Rodney Woo .xp K Performing Drama For Christ Image is the BSU Fine Arts Dramatic team on campus. They present Christian drama in worship services on campus and around the area. The group spends many hours putting together skits that will give people an insight on how to better serve Christ. The group points out inconsistancies in the Christian's life and seeks to challenge the believers toward a closer walk with the living Christ. QW ,ayw I Back Row: Connie Mann, Ianelle Ieter, Stephanie Farr, Lisa McCloskey, Barbara Hixon. Front Row: David Howard, Dwayne Warren, Michael Bevis , 6, 2 VVkV,f t li Y ' ' 5' - if 'iff 5 5 + 72 Z ' 'WZ ,Z Q if mbers: Darla Best, Debbie Green, Mickie Gilbreath, Iohn DeGuire. Not Pictured: Ronald McCright Another outlet of the BSU is their Puppet Ministry. These students gather each week to practice and perfect the coordination process of moving puppets and adding spoken dialogue to make them seem real- to-life. This team travels around town and surrounding communities to present their shows on everyday Christian life and experiences. Spreading God's Word With The Help of Friends 7 Bringing A Port Of Their World To ETBC Many students on Campus travel hours between school and home. But there are those few who live thousands of miles from home in foreign countries. These students form the International Students Organization. Sponsored by the BSU, they attended a state convention of international students this year in addition to enjoying weekend retreats. The group was in charge of a Time Out service where they explained the role that internationals play on campus life. .W :qi 6' 5, 6 1 9' it . Q Back Row: Linda Carlisle, Darla Heflin, Shari Hitt, Augustine Osadolor, Kim LaGrone lerome Anaeki, Charles Nwoko, Benson Odighihor. Front Row: Kim Dao, Manny Mitra Verla Faus, Paul Bell, David Kinyaniui 1 2 5 0 9 , -mm. y, ,mare f v ww ,pl-W1 Members: Lynette Thrash, Tammy Pierce, Alyce Compyon. Not Pictured: Sharon Lawson CBYW Places Emphasis on Mission Placing emphasis on the activities, support and study of missions in different countries are the goals of the Campus Baptist Young Women. During the year, the group provides mission's conferences for students, participates in Bible Clubs and sponsors an annual Mini-Marathon to raise money for mission works. Q n b W Members: Nancy Sullivan, Stacy Armstrong, Carrie Duncan, Iulie Gaskill, Loir Burke, Theresa Owens, Anna Ethridge, Dr. Bruce Tankersley, Vince Blankenship, David Atkinson In Standards in Drama Outstanding performances in S dramatic productions in addition to high scholastic achievement are standards for membership in Delta S Psi Omega. This organization seeks to preserve and promote theatre J arts. Participation in two major productlons and Pfflsslng a Serles .Of Members: Karen Lasswell, Maretta Matlock, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, Mr. Steve Peters, Elaine tests are prerequlslles fm' admlsslfm Guidry, Steve Guidry. Not Pictured: Donnie Sandley, lay Sawyer, Tim Gardner to the club. is Encourages High t Delta Psi Omega 1 jg, V X y, f The Hilltop Players enjoyed another successful year of fine dramatic productions with the American classic The Glass Menagerie presented during the fall semester and One Act Plays and Childrens Theatre in the spring. Students involved in dramatic productions become members of this group. Students in this organization gain experience in all aspects of the theatre and help promote and provide entertainment to the campus and community. Hilltop Players Are The Backbone Of Drama at ETBC Generating Interest In The World Of Science The Science Club promotes the various sciences, encourages individual research in various projects and keeps members informed of developments in the scientific community. Attending conventions together with participating in seminars on various subjects of scientific interest. All science majors and minors may join this organization Behavorial Science Club Promoting students' interest in Members: Terry Ienlfins, Iohn Withem, lay Graham, Burt Cilson, Dr. lames Palmer, Trey Robinson, Sheryn Warnken, David Beadles, Roberto Turner. 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 opportunity to hear speakers talk on these areas. tg, , N' at . -sn ff! is i 'S In its second year on campus, the Computer Club gives those students with an interest in the field of computer science opportunities to learn more about this field of study. During monthly meetings, guest speakers address the club on the latest technological advances in the computer world. Computer Club if S 217 1 ks ii? if SI W 3 ii 3 ,K nw S 2 4 lk w? nf? 25 is 218 A .-f - N. . if K fir jf .-,gi - L ' . 1 X Li? ,SL fi . ii X Qggx f N-MH... F125 'i - 5 N: --.-. x ,MQ Lb-:W .M A is-fm asf. .e wg . fa., 5 ' - X S5 'Vw .. . M , -'mais , ' 4 , -Q. - Q if ', - . i if inf i- ' K I Q ' K QQ Q . 1 g Q 5 X i Q f, px X ,EQ X in U A E L si K K Q sf 3 ., X WS B ,K .'.. X Y p.g'w w g S A X M W s f s 5 5 Y x as s Y? ,X Tx 1 ,, ,. 5 Q N Q .,:a,. M-- K X sv R-,-5: i. rf.. 13 . -51 E- e- we 5 Qs - 2? N ,P . A. 3' ww? E -, W 5 5 X X? . K K ' xilriwfir- ML X -, in YQ, Y . . .:v..'Xi' A ,, .- ,-gui. -Ngivld' S' Plerce , 1?ierce,, Monty-2iQ,145,147,161,180 196,197 Pierce, Ricky Perce, Sherri 1 P Pierson, Tim-52,107 Pitcock, Greg'-188,191,202 y Pittard, Glenda Q Plemmons, Ruthie Ponder, Carey-26 r l Ponder, Dianne-26,192 Ponder, Hopef-26 P Poole, Lane-26,180,183 ll Portley, Annette Portugal, Elcio f rereeo ff P Potts, Donald-78 Donald M.-52,200,201 e Steve P Powdrill, Cindy Powell, Leann-52 Powell, Power, Cherry Primm Perry ef. 8 ,,,, i Wi Q Y ,WM - ff , .4 . V. 'li 1' A + Q -K g .. A - K 'ii K' K :I 5 if , N-.ji 1 Vrii ga - , Q ,..M.1,gx, 1 . Ev - S is-.,:-.,e,. Xugsif vge x gg , in , - M.pg.m.4- if 'wi ' N' E . g e - 1532- ., vw gf .,5 ,rfff 91 -. ..M,Q.ww .kFi,..,T.X I ' ww. X Nz... -iw? .,., xx , L.,, .,.A ., in .-.- Q. mfg we be ,Q ...N . f - .Q . :-Q-1 ' .swf ,ji '- is K 5 mf .. gf K. , H, J f 1 fx NKQQQOMR As,-wry X, N555 . .ili fi X, 5 v 2 Q .rim F . L ' L f 1 h ' 4.1. kmwm -..5,wgzE.f5V QL.-lj 2 ' 5 mi i . 'Eg-2' . - N . r 1 1 -it if . . . X .. . 1 . . ., . ' 2 A Yf?iw'K- A s 5 :gg-155 .- - ...-H. - .K , QL -1 X. .zgrfxlvsy ji A . H Sa - 11 9 -- .-f ..fG2.iQ1-if .4s5:i?5? 1:?f ' .. fiifQg,13:'5, f M55-.2 Q. .S+ f.X,.j iE1m:.1'1. W - ' .P ff? K . -- ...V fnffmm. .. x. vw M 'AS ,'1,i11if52,,iA:-f2f-- .A .- -w r ---- , ,. f . r1 , W 49-.f wi if ,. ,, - 4, I, 5 'ii I I-Qlfwfiaw' L A -C.: Qi. L '. 'fi - . X -?mm,,i. U Q . .si-1 2 .f 5 .if.i+1fvm1Q :ifi s?'55X5FT1fW . X we ..... J ..-k:..:f,..i4i..:i.. .. . I 11 Ev' -FFT ZF'-Qi, ....... . WN 92251 Q.-.giggf-ii .L X Q 57 S K . , L ,,,.A,gL L, .K ,..,..,... .f . . ' ' A WWW? 2M.4.' x1:.::s.-.ix -.-... ..4 .,.-.gzeifff 1 .3 qgv-Nga xg ' K' 3 K. .LL 4 .. V651'B:W.9.Q':ii 1LfS.5?f5Z'?Q. Y in .. f X. . E ffufu .- 3 k rw Y x ii S 5 Q3 X 5 X Ti , -if-1, , Q SVT, If' ' MZ Q , N il if '- 5 w . g+ 5351? S 1 . bg. .L Y, .. 55, P . , fr K' K S. sf 3 L.. ..5.,..f:5. ... THANKS!! In creating a yearbook, the most important part to it is the pictures of campus life. And without those people behind the camera, our yearbook would be nothing but a book of blank pages. In addition to those pictured, the MARTIAN staff would like to thank Cheryl Critzer, Kathy Wade, Darla Best, Edwin Findley, Mr. Lee Harkins, Phi Beta Lambda, the Marshall News Messenger and Mr. Frankie McConnell for their time and efforts in providing pictures for the 1983 MARTIAN. S it .i A M' f nf ..t. .ttt tt.. p I . , if is f if . ,,tt. igtg tg A X X x kg l:,i...,,,, - s.-fy e ' . M, A L is-f5'2x'W r so Sgf . ti K K K ::.Kik :tk i Iohn McGinn if XWEQKWXWL W MMM ,MM Iohn Marshall 'rs Becky Morgan -' 3' ff- ' ,,,..-0' E..AX:,'t 1- 'K' 9 4 1 ta! Russell Minton Cyndi Cole Paul Simmons Maretta Matlock Debra Howard Changes come to our lives in many forms and ways. Sometimes we do not like the outcome of them, but the good part is that they help us to grow. We, as a staff, have tried to show how ETBC opens up a new chapter in our lives and helps us get ready for the new world waiting for us. I would 5 like to thank my staff for the 2 countless hours they put into creating this yearbook and to you, friends at ETBC, for the part you have contributed to the 1983 MARTIAN, yourselves. A special thanks is in order to Ben Carter, my ICP representative, and to Debbie Howard, Public Relations Director, for the support and help they have given me this year. Creating a yearbook is a job requiring many hours of dedication and work. My wish is that you spend many hours of enjoyment recalling the changing events of your year at East Texas Baptist College. Tracy D. Wooten Editor, 1983 4 MARTIAN 5 Q mmf niqu- U, K' 'a 'f '1- ,MQ K . wV.jg:'gf,. 'f ,t , ml . . ,,w,4:, -. Q .WX Ji' W. . i, - 31 -W.: , f If 4- ,A , .sf i . 2 1...1 L,mn,,5,f , X . df ' 3 jk., J . V My f , 9 Q fl ,mf 7.4 ,aff- , ,p ,M ,U f if Q N. yan , ai? N Wk. Q ' 7 K 'Ei ' bi, SLE 5 'I i K 1 fi' Y 1 r G! ,1 -Aww, w-zu.. , , .f A - ,-1.5. -,en Q? +, . i, ,wg . M gy ,X ,lg gf 1 'Q '4 ASV- f,,'