Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 13 text:

Q , he 1987 New Student Retreat was a roaring suc- , cess, due to the many hours of planning by Dyan Goertz. Howard Macy gave a series of talks on the need to be a personal oasis, the theme of the year's ties made it impossible, or at least a lot of hard work, to be bored. Among them was a special ver- sion of Hoot 'n HoIler. It had students jumping in the pool, counting pebbles, and a few brave stom- achs eating raw eggs and live worms. The evenings were taken up with a short concert by Christian artist Roger Cooper, a talent show, a pool party and a bonfire. There was also a concert by Harvest, the contemporary Christian singing group from Friends. -- byramf Terry feffeat. The SDBCYHCUIBI' conglomeration of 3CflVi- ' Mark Weber and Kim Johnstonttop lefty enjoy the sunshine at the 1987 New Student Retreat. --photo by FhiIAdlian. Phil Adrian and Jolene Dellinger tmiddle rightj are as enthusiastic as ever prior to loading the buses ior the retreat. Excitement and friendship were two ot the maln emphasizes ol the retreat and are demonstrated here by tmiddle lelt, L to R1 Alyson Wood, James Friesen, Carmen Cox, Rob Willis, Kelly Prescott, Amy Kuyper, Clarissa Clifton, Barry Rueler, and Amy Staley. --pholo by Philfidrrlan. The Mobr anxiously awaits the arrival oi the buses to carry them to Oasis 'B7. --photo by Phil Adrian.

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'U IF Tl-llS ISI IM i Yr ines! Lines! Lines! Lines are the one thing that can be quickly associated with enrollment. Ev- erywhere a person stepped while enrolling, he was faced with waiting in a line. But these long lines meant more students. ln fact, enrollment for the Fall of 1987 was 1,150. The first stop in the enrollment process was getting your biographical data and checking that in- formation. The next line was a wait at a computer where someone would check to make sure no changes needed to be made' ln the biographical data. Next was a line where another computer print- ed out your class schedule. Then you were sent to check with financial aid about payment. The last and final step was to pay your tuition, and finally you were done with enrollment and waiting in lines! -- by Dawn Heel Roger Bolt lupper lefty lights both wind and high book prices to get registered for the new semester. The bookstore not only provides the students with books tar their classes but also the latest ln lashions and supplies to help keep the students one step ahead of their homework --phola by Kyle Kabphalrn. Jolene Dellihnger and' Clarissa Clllton fupper rlghtj stop at the first check point in the registration line to verily lnlormation. This station ol record vemication is the second step in the thopetullyl live step process students go through. --photo by Kyle Kapphahn. Greg Boswell rlngs up another sale in the campus bookstore. Greg ls one ol the many students who stalt the store under the supervlslbn ol Steve Porter. Worklng in the book store teaches the students many skills which will help them as they enter the business world as well as providing much needed money lor food and dates. --phaln by Kyle Kapphahn. ,I S0 Ifjlll 40' 14 L' F rg' -r:f'-- ' ,W , 1 4- ?:i?',,.rQ5 .xaf ,- , ' is 0 1. 5 ' rr If x n T r fi Q A,,f Mm'w.,. .Mi Ns f'Zw? . ls ' x 3' i t K . 9 at s 4, at - tae, ,Q g V u MI.-if ,si

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Q D orm life gives students a chance to meet new people who turn into lifetime friends. Living in the dorm allows students to be in the hub of social activities. Some activities that were organized this year by the Dorm Council included watching the Super Bowl, a party to decorate Christmas trees, a sundae party, and several raids. One new activity several girls organized was singing valentines for students' special someone. Mononucleosls will brlng back many memo- ries to dorm students. During November, mono rapidly spread through the women's dorm, Fry Hall, and travelled over to the men's dorm, Woolman Hall. Due to the seriousness of the virus, students with mono were sent home so the disease would not spread any faster. School was canceled the day be- fore Fall break to allow students an extra day to re- Cupefafe. -LIaaFriesen ' 4'