Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

rlwtlrglhnyr: Contents Opening Freshmen Organizations 8: Academics Sophomores Activities Juniors Sports Seniors Index Closing 22 58 70 136 146 190 198 204 I Yahhseh 1981 OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY Shawnee, Oklahoma Volume 59 Each year we return to school we bring remembrances of years past. We remember the buildings and the teachers. The place is the same, but the faces vary. 2 Opening emembrance $9 For freshmen, it may be re- membrances of high school letter jackets, homecoming, and foot- ball. It may be remembrances of summer enrollment and forgot- ten high school sweethearts. Those of us who are returning to OBU for the second, third, or fourth time remember what it was like to be a freshman, to imitate a dead cockroach, and to sing I'm A Little Teapot. We also remem- ber those dreadful upperclass- men and now we have arrived. Opening 3 KW ' r. 57 t; ,1. 7!: mm? W 'nnmmeuw ' '0 Hm I! 5 I DUI. unm Q-a -. Rx 4 Opening Remember the boxes and boxes and boxes you move in year after year. Each year they grow heavier and heavier. How can we forget the enroll- ment line and those waiting nurses pleading for our blood? We remember and now we are here to add more memories. Re- membrances . . . Opening 5 We come back each year com- mitted to any number of things. Hopefully, we are more commit- ted to Classes and to studies. We always commit ourselves to i spending more time with friends because these years are few. - , ,; . , . .4 x 6 Opening 0mmitment i . W V '23:: .' We also commit ourselves to very individual things. Some commit themselves to getting that next shot or making that home- run. Others are committed to de- veloping a skill or finding a hobby. Some have committed them- selves to others and others still search for something worth com- mitting themselves to. Commit- ment . . . Opening 7 Vision We return With a vision or Vi- sions - Visions of the past and visions of the future. We each have visions and find them in different ways. It may be through teachers or intellectually stimulating classes. It may be in magazines or on bathroom walls. We may find it through the past or in leaving the past. It may be found in the deepest darkness or in the brightest sunlight. Vision . . 'Hll' V 8 Opening 9 g .m n e P O Freshmen 10 $$$HE'X ?j- 4Q 1., i; V l 11 f XAdams, Diana Enid gig jx'Adams, Sonia St. CharliashMo. xA o p , Gary Okmulgee - .1: . . M 3;? bi : Adydlott, Susan reshmen get wet on onentatlon rught. . Sallisaw XAlcom, Diane Graham, Tx. Alexander, David Oklahoma City Vx Anderson, Heidi Two Harbors, Mn. 'X Anderson, Laura Lakeland, Fla. Anderson, R. Kelly Durant KAskins, Annette Alba, Tx. XAustin, Joyce Tulsa Bacon, Cheryl Bethany cu -, Bailey, Angie Lafa ette, Co. XBai ey, Connie Okmulgee Bailey, Randy Bethany ,. w, A ,. Dayna Bradley sings at Freshmen Follies. I X Bain, Gina en Balentine, Kerry Yukon Bartel, Terri Hesston, Ks. XBarten, Floyd Leede Bass, aul Ft. Worth, Tx. Bateman, Teresa Yakima, Wash. W . Freshmierlilax 1n eir dorm room. 12 Freshmen 1v 1 z! '3 r1 2 P 41 ,3' 'l PL! Bell, Belinda Oklahoma City Blackman, Robert Barlesville Bolin, Liz A Elcajon, Calif. 805d, Becky klahoma City Bradley, Dayna Sapulpa Branon, Vicki Oklahoma City Branstetter, Carrie Sti ler Bratcier, Nakomis Shawnee Bridges, Sally A Vinita Brown, Debbie Noble Burdine, Lori K Owasso Campbell, Hank Channelview, Tx. Campbell, Jeff Houston, Tx. Carter, Beck Overland arks, Ks. Carter, Shawn X Milbum Cassity, Pam Musko ee Cathey, im 7x Shawnee Chaisson, Robin Baton Rouge, La. Chambers, Carol A Grand Blanc, Mi. Che idden, Steve ua Chensweith, Becky Tulsa . Chik, Christina 2x Tesuen Wan, Hong Kong Clark, Larissa X Del City Clark, Paul Shawnee ClEbufn, Cindyx Coc rane, 13cc X Ashville, C Col ' 5 Debbie X Okmu gee Crabtree, Anna Beth X Springfield, Mo. Cral ead, Melanie S water Crawford, Marilyn Hominy Creach, Alan X Spokane, Wash. Critchfield, Mike 7x Mince Cullison, John K Shawnee Damme, Teresa Mannford Davis, Beth Jefferson City, Mo. Davis, I. Greg Littleton, Co. Dean, Tom Wichita, Ks. Dean, WendyX Miami, Fla. Deardorff, Amy X Golden, Co. Deaton, Vicki Midwest Ci Delap, Beth Nashville, Tn. Doole, Ronda Topeka, Ks. Freshmen 13 Freshmen tug-a-war 1980! Donou , Audie S awnee Dunn, Eunice Dequoin, Ill. Dyer, Bobby Cupertino, Calif. Dyer, Michael Springfield, Mo. Embrey, Cath Tulsa y Erwin, Monte Stillwater XFalkenrath, Kim , Choctaw X Fink, Laura Arlington, Tx. Finley, Doug Oklahoma City Flaming, Darlene Tulsa Fletcher, Vince Claremore ?RForester, Cindy Anadarko Foster, John Ardmore Franklin, Karen Elk Ci Gamer, Deb ie Wichita, Ks. Gilliland, Brad Oklahoma City iGoins, Tami Big Cabin Gower, Grant Tecumseh Grace, Gigi San ablo, Calif. XGraham, Gene Broken Arrow Graham, Helen Tulsa kraham, Randall Oklahoma City Gray, Steven Ft. Worth, Tx. Mray, Tina Skiatook Gre ory, Saree Ketch. an, Ala. GrifIfDin, Dale urant Edam, Howard Oklahoma City $Gross, Wendy Tulsa 14 FreshmeKn Hadden, Nannette Topeka, Ks. Hale, BethX Shawnee Harrisberger, Charles Tulsa Hawkinson, Laura Oklahoma City Hazelwood, Elame Shawnee Hellard, Tern'ex Sand Springs Henderson, David Wa ne Hens ey, Brett Kenai, Ark. Henson, Claire Shawnee Herbert, Lori Meno Hertz, Joni Tecumseh Hill, Beverly X Fairborn, Oh. Hill, Julie 7K H'PaIiSIIIArkf 1 , one a:lahoma City Hodges, Nathan Shawnee Holland, Pamyx Sulphur Holt, Sherri Catoosa Horton, Thomas Oklahoma City Houk, Sand Ra town, 0. Hugges, Martha Blllin 5, Mt. Inman,k erri To e a, Ks. Jacobimn, Jami X Albuquerque, NM Jameson, Susan Garden City, Ks. Jefferson, Marilyn Weatherford Iewett, Kathy X Wheetridge, Co. Johnson, Matt Longview, Wash. Johnson, Julia X Sapulpa . y student's favorite pastime Freshmen 15 Johnson, Nichola Campo, Co. $Iohnson, Roby El 'n Jones, ena Seminole Jones, Karen Oklahoma City Joule, Don'G El Reno ubg', Doug perry foammerdiener, Anna ,Okmul ee xKams, erri Oklahoma City Kellog?$ Robert ewe hKelly, Valentri et Del City Kennedy, Heidi Tulsa Kennedy, Kelly Oklahoma City Kennecg, Randy uncan Kindred, Judy Wichita, Ks. King, Jim Colorado Sprin 5, Co. mg, Roy Hondenville Kirkpatrick, Billy Ramona XKni ht, Kimbra Lee eattle, Wash. Kronk, Donna Anchorage, Ark. Lambrecht, Tammy Valley, Neb. Landers, Lynise Nowata Lanier, Lisa Bakersfield, Calif. Lassetter, Amy 0 Norman foa man, Christy O ahoma City Wv33? h, A The Martins look over the latest in rackets. 16 Freshmen Lee, Laura Miami, Fla. Lemmon, Anessa Harrah Litchfield, Bryan Valliant Sul ur Lowrgnce, L. RandleK Muskogee Madhoo, Mahesh London, England Madhoo, Nina I. Shawnee Ma ard, Veronikax 1chita, Ks. Marble, Laura Neosho, Mo. Martin, Barbara Seminole Martin, Janet MOwasslSI x artin, argraret Memphis, n. Martin, Mary Anne X Memphis, K14 Martin, Mike Memphis, Tn. Maske, And Wheat Ri ge, Co. Masters, Donita MNf'ilan at oc , M Sand S drag: Mattencu, Lisa Albuquerque, N .M. McAdoo, Russellx Whitehouse St, NJ. McAllister, Ginger Ft. Cobb McCaughan, Iames Florissant, Mo. McConnell, Dianna X Holdenville McDaniel, Patricia Hinton G McDevitt, arty Tulsa X McGee, Kara Dallas, Tx. McGregor, Margaretx Houston, Tx. McHane , Larry Pauls alley McMath, Brian Estancia, N.M. - McWhinney, Craig X Sti ler Mee , Angela A Tulsa Meek, Johnny X Aurora, Co. Merchant, Mary Kaye Tulsa Metcalf, Laurie Bellvue, Co. Me er, Carla agoner Midklff, Sarah Oklahoma Cigz Miears, Cyndi Prague Milam, Cheryl Dallas, Tx. Millet, Jennifer Shawnee Miller, Jimmy Dill City Miller, Kelly X P'Cola, Fla. Miller, Melanie Omaha, Neb. Moore, Roy Lee Kenai, Ark. Freshmen 17 xxxMor an Beck , , y irdmore Morgan, Ronnie , Bethany xAMon'is, Patty Seminole Muse, Chris Choctaw 7k Muse, Paige Heavener Nash, Gloria Shawnee Naugle, Marsha Broken Arrow Nave, Brenda Broken Arrow Newell, Jean Broken Arrow Newman, Lisa maha, Neb. K Nichols, Don Jane, Mo. V4 Nichols, Jeff Kansas City, Mo. Northcutt, Dianna Lexington 7LNortwick, Julie ' Hamilton Odom, Kay , Graham, Tx. X Olmstead, Randy , Shawnee ,X Orr, Darlene Dayton, Oh. Owen, Dale I Ardmore K Owens, Kelly Clinton Owens, Lisa Oklahoma Ci 7C0yelowo, Tmu La 05, Nigeria X almer, Lorrie Tulsa BLParish, Patricia Blanchard xIIXParker, Michelle Oklahoma City Parkman, Danny S e Parnell, 6305216 Northglenn, Co. Parsons, Zack Tulsa Pearmon, Susan Tonkowa Perkins, Michelle Thomas I x Fe , Jeff Indianhead, d. Phillips, Machelle Clinton Pike, Sandy Two Harbors, Mn. Powell, Nena Chattanooga, Tn. Prentice, Cindy Hendersonville, Tn. 7K Price, Kevin Dallas, TX. Price, Rhonda Norman Price, Rhonda Edmond Rader, Mike Shawnee $Ragsdale, Tonia . Benton, Ark. $Rainbolt, Robin ,. Ardmore V Ramsey, Mary Oklahoma City 18 Freshmen L7 -1 ;,' ' Ilan1!,.t :ww WEHF' 'NHWI'QV i I .: Freshmen take part in orientation. Rathbun, Pharax Enid Ra er, Laura e1 City Reed, Kim X Broken Arrow Reese, Paul Shawnee, Ks. Re 0, Katja t. Worth, . Renda, Ron Affton, Mo. Rice, Pam Owasso Rider, Karen Stilwell Ritchie, Tanya Perkins Rodden, Beth Richardson, Tx. Rome, Brenda Topeka, Ks. Romoser, David S. Argentina Rose, Kim Anchorage, Alaska Russell, Tony x Pocasset Sammy, Dekor Shawnee Schofield, Christina Denver, Co. Schulz, Miriam Duncanville, Tx. Schwartz, Tori Dayton, Oh. Seabolt, Rena o e Sewell, Darryl Cement Shaffer, Melanie Ponca City U Sh e, Sheila Jn Co ' sville V1? ,9 , . I Sigmgns, John Mark b C W m . SimElkin, Kendallx O ahoma City Freshmen 19 74 Smathers, Paula Billings, Mt. Smith, Denise Nowata Smith, In Mooreland Smith, Kevin Tulsa Smith, Nancy Shawnee Solie, Mindy Winter, Park, Fla, K Spear, Karen Bangkok, Thailand Stack, Margaret Vimta 7L9t2phens, Fred Allen Stephens, Ladawn Moore Sullivan, Carla Oklahoma City $Tanner, Allison Liberty, Mo. Tarver, Ga L n Amarillosj Tin Taylor, Becky Broken Angw Terry, cott Shawnee Thompson, Bruce Moore Vlhom son, Teresa ' acon, Mo. Thung, Augustine Norman Tibbets, Jody Kenai, Alaska iTowers, Sue Concord, Calif. Townsend, Valerie Bixb Tselee, An rea Verden IKUkueku, Voke Shawnee Vallandingham, Janie Wewoka Vicors, Scott Crested Butte, Co. Vogel, Carolyn Vinita Walder, Jerry Shawnee Watson, R. Delane Balboa, Panama 20 Freshmen Who's going to get it? W ' John and David Foster wait in line at cafeteria. Webb, Cindy k Pawnee Wheeler, Paula Norman White, Brentlyx Shawnee White, Elsa Amarillo, Tx. White, Jeri 7K Oklahoma City White, Jill X Shawnee Whitefield, Nancy X Tecumseh Wilkinson, Debbie X Okd Hickory, Tn. Williams, Billie Konawa Williams, Bridgette X Broken Arrow Williams, Jonathan Oklahoma City Williams, Kay Enid Williamson, Brad Wenoka Williford, Bobbe Musko ee Willis, Dledre 1$ Hutchinson, 5. Win field, MarkX Al uquerque, N.M. Wingo, Floyd X Cheyenne Womack, Cheryl Midwest City Woods, Pam Poteau Woodson, Mark Oklahoma City Worley, DeeAnn Littleton, Co. Wu, Bob Foster City, Calif. Young, Johnny X Sapulpa , Cop, Rachel Forrester and friends Freshmen 21 Organization 42 J... 454 4 ,., 4 .2 f 4.2.... a... .2. . .4. .. x l a 16 43W- . A , .2 . . x . ,; 22 23 21' PeEgy Askins egistrar Stanley Benson Director, Learning Center Paul Bickford Director, Computer Center Lucy Brakefield Associate Dean of Students 24 ixRo Buckelew Sirector, Public Relations K WBob Bur ess BSU ector Larry Cobb Dlrector, Continuing and Cooperative Education Keithie Eaton Secretary, Placement Office John Fluke Director of Resource Development xi A CaX Gardner ssociate Director, Physical Plant Wanda Gardner Manager, Bookstore LAMonty Gavin Assistant Admissions Director XE. Eugene Hall President Jill Jones Directory, Kerr Dormitory ministration Sets New Goals Jones lrector, WMU ormitory iy Kinnamon Secretary to Dr. Wilks :ve Lemmond Director, Brotherhood Dormitory lliam Mitchell Dean, College of Arts $c Sciences 0 $ albooouoelooooa'l. cocoaoovlooosDPM mf Dr. Corts Nancy Montgomery Supervisor, Listening Center William Neptune Provost Donald Osborn Vice President for Student Development Kathy Palen Assistant Director of Public Relations John Prince Director, Capital Campaign Ernest Prudhom Controller Jackie Wilks Director, Tutoring Program Randy Wood Associate Dean of Students Director of University Center Administration and Staff 25 J-Board lst Row: Ladawn Ste hens, Kath Farmer, Lisa McMillian. 2nd Row: an Varner, ue Hill. Cabinet lst row: Janelle Reese, Karen Daniel, Br McDougal, Carrie Branstader, Chay Guerroel 2nd row: Renee Finlay, Tracey Shirley, Jeff Lar Curtis Paris, Steve Hall, Rew Randolph. 26 Organizations Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society which honors high scholastic achieve- ment during the first year in college. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is: to encourage super- ior scholastic achievement among stu- dents in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women in recog- nizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all fresh- man women who meet the scholastic qualifications. Activities of this year in- cluded: initiation of new members and honoring the twentieth anniversary of our Alpha Lambda Delta Chapter. row: Sherri Suttle, Sue Hill, Nanci; Manahan, Jana Adams, Terri Yarbrou h, Sharon Adair, Ruth erts, 2nd row: Charleene Madden aren Huchteman, Kelly Gordon, lanai oody, Sharon Williams, :ra Haag, 3rd row: Carla Bennet, Teresa Burgess, Vonna Anderson, Kathy Baxter, Paula West. Mortar Board . , vat. rri Hali er, John Bugg, Jan Vamer, Teresa $ 1omas, hi1 Albert, Steve Hall janet Robert- n, Melinda Hewitt, David Demoss. Organizations 27 ?W'IWW W WIWWWWWIW W1 -- lst row: Cindy Burton, Peggy Royster, Joy Morgan, Lois Clark, Carol Kammerdiiener. 2nd row: Diana Schnieder, Kathleen Coy, Judy Floyd, Laura Crouch. Ruth Clark Laura Crouch Doug Watson English English Engh' sh W 28 Organizations , Phi Sigma Chi is composed of physical Slgma science majors. The purpose of the orga- nization is to provide students with Chi programs pertaining to the fields of che- mistry, physics, mathematics and com- puter science. Dr. Richard Canham Physical Science 1 W WW W W ' lstlxiow: Jari Frazier, Cindy Phillips, Vickie Green, Dr. John Mills, Jill Scott. 2nd row: Kyle Coleman, Greg McAdoo, Russ McAdoo, Scott Brown, Steve Ha . Organizations 29 Student Court Joe Dean, Wes Hall, Karen Bennett, Brian Davis Association of Women Students lst Row: Becky Martin, Sherri McKinney, Karen Daniel, Lisa McMillan, Pam Van ke, Amy Asher, Dawn Stephens. 2nd Row: Kath Weddle, Tammy Brown, Kelly Kennedy, Terri ams, Jan Murph LeAnn Richardson, Ellen Odle, andie Flani an, Chiily Guerrero. 3rd Row: Becky Chenoweth, AugL Thung, Melanie Shaffer, Diane Alcorn, Carla eyer, icki Richardson. l 30 Organizations Dr. Thomas Wilks, Associate Dean of Stu- dents Larry Smith, Director of Admissions Pattisue Smith, Staff ARM Council 1'1: 111 ' 11'1'11'1 '1111'11 1'11 1 1 i ' The Association of Resident Men 1:1 11 .1 1 1' '1 1'. 1 1ARM1 Council represents the men of . 1H1 1'. 1 1 1 L . e ' 1 O.B.U. who live in resident housing. ' 1' : 11 L ' The Council acts as a legislative and judi- , ' t ' ' 1 .1 .1 - cial body of resident housing rules and e s.- . . . ; f, .. V . 1 1 - ' 1. acts in an advisory position to the admi- v A t ' ' , 11' l nistration when considering resident : ' ' - V , . J concerns. In short, the ARM Council k ,. ., w .1 1' represents the men residents to the - ' 1 14 1 1 ; ' V 1.! O.B.U. administration. ' x 1 1 , The Council consists of elected mem- 11 7: bers from each area of Brotherhood . 7 ' f ' Dormitory and one member each from 7 U4 7 ' v Jent and Parkway Apts. These men soli- ' ' cit the opinions, suggestions and com- plaints pertaining to any satisfactory re- sident existence. Unfortunately, the Council has been greatly hindered in the past year in the course of fulfilling its goals. For making a stand, the Council has been overruled, sidestepped, ignored and discredited. v n u y, 1, Row: Paul Vau han, Warren Harkleford, Andy Latta, Don Hansen, Rew Randolph, Steve Goforth, es Warren. 2m? row: Wes Hall, Kent Choate, Chuck Lawrence, Tyronne Robinson, Rick Godfrey, nny Young, Carl Harley. Organizations 31 James Farthing History Mark Senter Dlrector, Planned Givin Sponsor, Student Foun ation Donald Songer Political Science ODK lst Row: Melinda Hewitt, Jud Wri ht, Steve Hall, Jacque Peters, Gerry Cunnin, Janet Roberts. 2nd Row: Laura Crouch, Laurie Bailey, ena inars, Teresa Thomas, Lesli Pearson, Judi Flo d, Carol Kammerdien- er. 3rd Row: Jim Farthing, Nancy Cobb, Donna Butler, Dale Fitch, Carl Hatley, Pau Magyar, Ronna Bailey. Student Foundation lst Row: Janna Delissa, Brenda Leird, Beth Davis, Sara Taggart, Mary Williams, Diana Hooten, Bryn McDougal, Joni Kafer, Peggy Royster. 2nd Row: Beth McLemore, Angela Calawa , Marla Senter, Carmen Cunnin ham, Tracy Adams, Diana Schneider, Don Nichols, Charlene Young, im Miller. 3rd Row: Joe Dean, andy Giles, Diane Shively, Mark Gibson, Todd Kreigh, Leslie Moore, Mark Senter. 32 Organizations Young Democrats and Activities Board W1 hi. i '1 1'11 11W ela Lind, Randy Gordon, and Joe Dean clown lst Row: Beth Wilson, Janelle Reese, Karen Bennett, Jan Varner, Kristi Filson. 2nd Row: Cathy Casey, Brian nd before pictures. Davis, Bill Underwood. m . K l W I I 9a 1. I 1 lst Row: Tyrone Robinson, Kevin Turner 2nd Row: David Woodward, Arnold Rawls, Teri Halhger, Ruth Mitchell, Steve Chegw1dden, Robert Clark. 3rd Row: Brenda Leird, Rachel Forester, Kathey Golightl, Scott Vincent. 4th Row: Lorelei Cahill, Randy Gordon, An nfela Lind, Diana Edwards, Dayna Tadlock 5th Row: Terri Inman, Larissa Clark, Rew andolph Bryn McDougal Joe Dean, Jeffrey Perry, Ron Ren Organizations 33 7LNat Bettis Religion XxDouglas Clark Sociology , Robert Clarke Philosophy Debbie Collum Math Steve Hicks Art Warren McWilliams Religion Coleman Raley Psychology XJkWayne Rhea Math James Timberlake Religion Janie Wester Art TUG lst Row: Mary Hobbs, Sandy Dagenhart, Bet Baker, Kris Ken- nedy. 2nd Row: Susan Swieter, Carl Hatley, IO 11 Krake, Lucinda Henderson: 3rd Row: Kevin Falkenrath, Vernon Cooper, Bill Buchanan, Mark Barkley. 34 Organizations llllllll mind Iiillwlhr WI g Ali itlll-j-Illllllllllllll llllllll n . WI ll I ; 35;. Q; ,1 A I International Students lst Row: ChziLtiniEhik, Atsuko Agki. RLQdLQleola, Yujglgqsyia. 2nd Row: Dekor Sammy, LQnL.M.chlan, Voke ukugku Nina Madhoo. 3rd Row: Hagingli szeggi. Tm, Donna Williams. 4th Row: Samson Olaniyan, Danny Chia. BSU Officers: Bob Burgess, Karen Holloman, Scott Sanders, Cecelia Haag, Carey Skin- ner, Joy Morgan. Ministerial Alliance Officers: Deland Dooley, James Timber- lake, Tom Bishop, Rodney Harris, Scott Sanders, Bob Cloyde. Organizations 35 Kappa Delta Pi K lst Row: Norman Searcy, Pam Steelei Kath McCain, Mary Wilson, Judi Floyd. 2nd Row: Ronna Bai Jerry Coy, Kathleen Joles, Becky Martin, ena Minars. lst Row: Laurie Crook, Kathy Jones, Ella Wamego, Ma Fortney, Rene Finleg, Judi Floyd, Peggy Wuest. 2nd Row: Rebecca Mill Sherri McKinney, Poll Newman, Paula West, Carol sborn, Jog! Morgan, eanna Branscum, Susan Sowersby, Robert Kirk. 3 Row: Teresa Burgess, eslie Moore, Clara Pinion, Nan Mana an, Jean Sanders, Kell Gordon, Kathi Brewster, Gerri Farm- Adoris Crai , Jom Barnard, Sheila Brooks. 4th Row: Carl atley, Bob Headrick, Marisa odd, Ronna Bailey, Rance Wadley, Dial Schneider, ynette Henry. 36 Organizations .1. 1. ' .. $hy: 513:1 M A :x V 1 HHI Tau Eta Epsilon W yo N-.. ' ' ; , NW 7- :x . ,' m :x;1,:';- , v ' Q J x r; . lst Row: Oteka Ball, Elaine Kimberling. 2nd Row: Nancy Kirkpatrick, Cecelia Haag, --.......1 . , Mary Ibrahim. W f,' 9.5 Gamma Uh W! 933 lst Row: Cindy Winn, Angela East, Jeff Brunet, Carol Kammerdiener, Rance Wadley, Ga Culli- son, Teresa Burgess 2nd Row:Jud1 Floy, Kath- leen Joles, Janice Shoulders, Ronna Bailey, Pat Pernalete, Carol Osborn, Rosemarie Lones Oteka Ball K Home Economics Ramona Farthing French Patricia Pernalete Spanish Norman Searcy Education Organizations 37 Iohn Lovelace, Chairman for the Department of Ioumalism. The Yahnseh Staff Sitting: Lauri Pearson, Tracy Adams, Kelly Kennedy, Liz Bolin. Standing: Lesli Pearson, Mark Wingfield, Marlys Sheffxeld, Pam Steele. 38 Organizations The Bison Staff Teri Yarbrough interviews Hershel Hobbs. ah Zimmerman, Kathy Baxter, Teri Yarbrou h, elle Reese, Carol Stack, Dave Williams, Jo 1n elace. am- gem max .. mam Egg: HEM : r.- Organizations 39 Backpackers lst Row: Darla Canaday, Jo Morgan, Deanna Branscum, Janice Cochran. 2nd Row: William Hagen, Mark eiler, Kevin Burney, Bill Howard, John Williams, Richard Canham. d1 lst Row: Kai' Casey, Louann Strozier, Becky Parsons, Denise Grogan, Teresa Burnett, Bonnie Thornton, Catherine C ark. Ind Row: Pat Bolin, Mika Hinkle, Doug Hartzell, Connie Matthew, Sue Yarbrough, Brenda Miller, Susan Baker. 3rd Row: Pamela Voss, Suzanna White, Maribeth Seale, Carla Crawford, Jen Beasley, Wanda Dobbins, Toni Steele, Kathy Jordan. 4th Row: Jacki Parrott, Kim Brown, Lynda Richard- son, Rachel Smith, Michelle Scott, Brenda Tritten, Heam Chia, Terry Fancher. Tri Beta Brock Slabach, Wes Hall, Glen Owen, Manuel Limbaugh, Kim Floyd, Stephanie Scrutchins, Phili Scott, Ken Poemoceah, Kent Medcalf, Cheryl Jones, Paula Dickinson, Lezlie Higgins, Sharon Ward, Jef Black. 40 Organizations Paul Calmes Church Business Leon Dulin Physical Education Steve Hudson R0 er Flint ccounting , Charles O'Neal ' Business Kathy Welter Physical Education 'va xi ? ' 1' W p WIN A m H l m WWI m mm W w w m am w w ; z : H y 1 w , M m ft :Kl Q MIN 1 V, E51i 1ti51 i 11J 4'! 6 1 6:4 !$1 1'!$ LEW ' n A N 1 1x; Wk WM? L J .1? : 4' ' I HE .I V l .'--' ' x' I? K Row: Mark Williams, Craig Wood, David Steverson, Laura Gill, B ron Canfield, Lesli Pearson. 2nd Row: Robin Ritter, a Collinsworth, Brenda Burkett, Chay Guerrero, Marla Senter, ee Dee Ray, Karla Bennett. 3rd Row: Manoi Adair, ren Adair, Bryn McDou a1, Barbara Banes, Missy Williams, Carmen Cunningham, Nancy Krautlar er, Melody Jones, nna Anderson, Vonna nderson, Janice Peters. 4th Row: Phil Albert, Rick Jefferson, Terry French, ohn Workun, Jim :hary, Sandy Olson, Mike Dreyspring, Tim Miller, Kevin Falkenrath, Doug Whitehead, Roger Flint. Manoi Adair Busmess Lana Bolhouse Nursing Jo Bond Business Max Brattin 7K Economics Ass't Men's Basketball Coach Phi Beta Lambda Organizations 41 ,. ma. ' HOME OF THi The Omegas take a break at the Stampede of Stars. lst Row: Jerry Barnett, Lance Atkinson, Mark Johnson, Dann McConnell, Alan Spe Jerry Coy, Mark Walker. 2nd Row: Jeff Parsons, Jeff Erwin, Tlm Ohls, Wallace Coppe James Reynolds, Bentley Conger, Steve Arledge. Delta Tau Alpha lst Row: Howard Griffin, Paul Vaughan. 2nd Row: Kevin Falkenrath, Kevin Brownriggg Wilson, Charles Harrisber er, Crowy Crow, Dennis Scrogailns. 3rd Row: Don Lowe Mark Miller, Terry Cox, iff Ingram, Chris Russell, Don rght, John Co eland, I; Jaggers, Wes Hall. 4th Row: Gregg Ammons, David Calvert, Pau Kelly, Joe yers, Dan Thomas, Steve Flippo, Kent Choate, Dave Rycroft, Kent Dixon, Brock Slabach, Ranc , . Spriggs, Glen Owen. 42 Organlzatlons Kappa L, Kappa Phi 3: Bruce Hunter, Paul Whatkier, David Woodward, Scott Vincent, Mike Chancellor, Barry McCurtain, Kyle Mastin, on Howard. Standing: Tim iller, Scott White, Rick Harrison. Sigma Delta Phi Lee Sweet and Jim Adams go down the slip and slide. Organizations 43 WWW Atheneans W lst Row: Cand Todd, Gina Carroll, Lorelei Cahill, Vicky Shultz, Kristi Filson, Carol Osborn. 2nd Row: Ter Craft, Cind urton, Jeneane Pence, Karen Daniel, Marsha Barnum, Ruth Mitchell, Vonda Wilkens, McMillan. rd Row: Diana Shields, Janelle Reese, Sherri McKinney, Kelly King, Paula West. Alpha Chi Epsilon lst Row: Tracy Adams, Beth Ward, Joni Kafer, Barbara Banes, Kathi Brewster, Pam VanDyke. 2nd Row: Diana Schneid Kathy Weddle, Diane Light, Tresa Walker, Peggy Wuest, Leslie Moore. 44 Organizations ; -ra-,. -c The Atheneans wishing they were all California Girls at Spring Affair. W W H , M Gamma Phi Delta Row 1: Laura Beth Mulvaney, Marlys Sheffield, Shem' Ainsworth, Lynette Hen , Cathy Davis, Kath Goli htly. Row 2: Nancy Blakley, Jeri Frazier, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Karen Nesbit, rs. Farthing. Row : Step ame Scruthins, L17. Money, Amy Asher, Cheryl Jones. Organizations 45 College Players I Robin McGee performs in Spoon River Anthology' J. C. B. Marquette Chairman, Speech and Theatre Seated: Bonnie Olive, Kat Cathe , Kevin Turner, Steve Gray, Lisa Raines, Jeff Grubbs, Laurie Crook, Walter Oaks, Candy Todd, Phyllis Meek, Vicki Dodson, Sara Martin. Standin : ohnn Youn , Karen Rider, Jack Iaggers, Cathie Smith, Martha Baker, Jon Williams, Marvm Buben, Jim Queen, Cindy Green,Ju1ie Hammond, Marla eek, aye L. nglley, KristiPrice, Ken Ball, DanJollay, Andy Maske, Kay Williams, Rance Wadley, Troy Turner, Sharon Edwards, Cheryl Bower. 46 Organizations The OBU Theatre Department brought five productions to the cam- pus this year. The Crucible - Fall Production H.M.S. Penafore - Interim Production Mouse Trap - Spring Production Spoon River Anthology - Readers Theatre Production One Acts - Fall Directing Class Production Ken Ball, Roy Pitman, Cathy Smith and Jeff Grubbs practice for Mouse Trap. Curtis Treat puts on make-up for Crucible. Organizations 47 Music Faculty Displays Talents Nan Cobb Dan odges XWilIiam Horton Andm Lash Ron Lewis Mary Kay Parrish Jack Pearson Kathryne Timberlake Robert Wood x,KBetty Woodward wames Woodward 48 Organizations ...... a Robertson exhibits her talent as a seamstress on the production of HMS Pinafore. Jeri Graham performs in chapel. Brown is called upon to referee during ketball halftime achvmes. Organizations 49 Musical Clubs Serve Students Music Educators Club is the student group affiliated with Music Educators National Conference whose purpose is to familiarize music education majors with professional ethics and problems related to the field of music teaching and to acquaint them with music education students and teachers throughout the state. Janet Roberts, Sandy Stephenson, and Matt Johnson placed in the Oklahoma Music Teachers Asso college piano auditions. MENC: lst row: An ela Lind, Betty Woodward, Jud Wright, Barbara Brown, Tammy Sullivan, Susan Griffis, Kathy Wed e, Jacque Peters, Dena Minars nd row: Karen Barnes, Rhetta Ma field, Melinda Hewitt, Donna Butler, L ne Farrington, Teri Halliger, Rachel Forester, Linda Rogers, athy Gross 3rd row: Bobby Gregston, 1833111 Stewart, Pete Whi ple, Steve Goforth, Martin Marks, Gordan Longhofer, Perry Paxton, Jerry West, David Payne, Lisa Bis op. 50 Organizations The American Guild of Organists s composed of'performing organists nd choir directors who present con- erts and recitals throughout the ear. ORGAN GUILD: Andre Lash, Linda White, Craig Phillips, Helen Cantrell, Dean Morton, Vicki Brown. .se. - .. - M y H 3. V H x, B 5 t -q ' ' d V -' 7v , Na ,. K A .f, , I - Vimkxmmxm l . a unuxunsxx . ,. .-;.;-.7- ,3: It ert Wood demonstrates equipment to his interim class on electronic music. Organizations 51 Glee Clubs Perform in Oklahoma Churches The Bisonette Glee Club is a 40 voice women's Choral group under the direc- tion of Jack Pearson. The group per- forms on many Sundays of the year in Oklahoma churches. The Bisonettes also travelled to churches in Illinois, Kansas, and Missouri for the annual spring tour. To close out the school year, the Bisonettes presented a popular concert on campus. L Jan Reese and Carolyn Vogel give their best during Choreography takes many hours of practice f - rehearsal. r up I 7 -. i - .. A 1 - ' t t 0 - ; 'e - 5 V BISONETTES: lst row: Debbie Wilkinson, Shari Norton, Donita Masters, Gina Carroll, Sherri McKinnEy, Pam Steele, Paula West, Dayna Bradley, Lesli Pearson, Ker Balentine, Carol Kammerdiener, Jack Pearson 2nd row: Dena Minars, Lauri Pearson, indy Cliburn, Polly Newman, Marsha Naugle, Karen deCor ova, Candy Todd, Brigette Williams, Pam Johnson, Jacque Peters, Anna Barney 3rd row: Angela ind, Rachel Forrester, Anselyn Porter, Janice Peters, Sherri Suttle, An .e Bailey, Jeanna Tye, DeDe Ray, Linda R0 ers, Ellen Odle, Lorelei Cahill 4th row: Ronna Baile , Kathy 'Neal, Terri Inman, Melanie Miller, Carole alker, Jan Reese, Paula Smathers, Julie ammond, Elsa White, Margaret Stack, Larissa ClarlZ 5?. Organizations IN GLEE CLUB: lst row: Brent Houston, David Payne, Dou Stevenshghu Belg ' , David DeMgss. I u- Susan Griffishwmn. armen Cu ' r, Glenn Gre g, W 5th row: an y Bartmier, ley, Kent Dixon, red: W. on Glee Club, which was founded in 8 by Dr. Warren M. Angell, is in its ond year under the direction of James wn. The 32 voice group, including 9 ies known as the Little Sisters sings aried repertoire of classical and popu- i music as it performs for churches, ventions, civic and school events. he group is open to all upperclass- n with tryouts in late spring. This r the Glee Club's annual spring tour k them to Texas. dLMcElwy, MaLtiDManks ohn Halford rd row: W Terrie Wheeler, Diana yr , th row: B ' i ' Bill Morrison,TlQQnJian5m.An W im Lewis, im Baldridge, David Calvert, Gr Steve, David, Randy, and Kent rehearse with Scott. , Phil Mau112nd row: Djnnmngiggn, e ' Kathy Malone, Log' dy Latta, Bn'an Brookins Les Kvin a Not Organizations 53 UNIVERSITY CHORALE: lst row: Robin RainboltI Karen Barnes, ' Janet Roberts, Beth McChesne 2nd row: Delane Watson, Ruth Mitc el , Bonnie Olive, Donna Butler, ayna Tadlock, Melinda Hewitt, Mar ie Ran Cooper, Mike Vaughan, Glen Sloan, Greg Fuller, S.CQLLAyers, Steve Gray 7th row: Steve Thomas, Paul agyar, Go .Runge mg Chorale Tours Area The University Chorale is an auditioned group under the direction of James D. Woodward and is composed of about 60 men and women. Besides performing on campus the group took a fall tour of Oklahoma Churches and a spring tour of churches in Texas and Louisiana. 54 Organizations Beclgl Boyd, Mark Johnson 4th row: Glenn Watson, Glenn Bonner, Mike Davis, W Scott Bardin, Rich Miller, r an Long 0 nggie Palmgx, Laura Lee , Beth DelaFI ed Ke y King, Diana Edwards 3rd row: Kevin Brownrigg, Kathy Weddle, Kara McGee, Sara McGee, Lynette Erwin, DeAnn Worley, Melame Craighead, lohnnie Adams Elana Adams, on e rw1n,ler ambers, Gordon, John Bernard, Dan Jolla 5th row: Arnold Rawls, Lincoln Brown, Steve Bradley, Crai Philli 5, Mike Tuma Greg Pam's. th row: Guy y y p a H ffer, ewRandolph, Alan Donna Butler performs in chapel. Sigma Alpha Iota is the national pro- fessional fraternity for women in music. This service organization sponsors a number of musical activities during the year. SAI also participates in activities with Phi Mu Alpha, a men's professional and honorary musical fraternity. Its primary objective is the promotion of 2 rds, Johnnie Adams, Dena Minars, Jacque Peters, Teresa Barnett. 3rd row: Lori arnett, Linda White, mUSiC and mLISiCianS in America. Mem- ie Olive, Melinda Hewitt, Helen Cantrell, Donna Butler, Jane Burke, Jana Rice. bership in both groups is by invitation only. lst row: Linda Oaks, Janet Roberts, Karen Barnes, Dayna Tadlock. 2nd row: L nette Erwin, Diana I MU ALPHA: lst row: Glen Bonner, Martin Marks, Andre Lash, Mike Vau han, Mike Davis, William ton, Guy Lan ham, Dale Blackmon, Paul Magyar, Greg Fuller, Alan Hea rick, Duane Lowery. 2nd :Rich Mlller, ete Whipple, Travis Holland, Gordon Longhofer, Steve Goforth, Wiff Rudd, Lar Cobb, n Bailey, Arnold Rawls, Scott Ayers, Dan Jollay, Dean Morton, Phil Hamilton, David Driskil . Organizations 55 Band Tours Colorado Each year the Yahnseh Band tours in one general area where it gives a concert each night in high schools and churches. The concerts consist of congregational singing with the band playing the accompaniment, testimonies from var- ious band members, and the reading of scripture verses that parallel the text of the music being played. Dr. Ron Howell, director, and Wiff Rudd, assistant director, took the band YAHNSEH BAND: lst row: Vicki Deaton, Susan A delott, Karrie Lee, La Dawn Ste hens, Anna Kammerdiener, Saree Gre ory,J on a spring tour of Churches in Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma. Kappa Kappa Psi, an extension of the Yahnseh Band, and the only coed fraternity on campus, is an honorary ser- vice organization. Some of their many responsibilities as a service organization are to set up for band concerts, sponsor band parties, and most importantly, to promote a feeling of unity among the members of the band. Anderson, Debbie o Henning, Diane Ta lor, Kris Kennedy, Laura Beth ulvaney, Cind Rogers, Fran tder, Lea Ann Weldon, Julie Hill, Paula est, me Asher 2nd row: Michelle Phillips, Shannon Drum, Larissa Clark, Ellen Odle, Leslie trong, Robin Rainbolt, Karen Nesbitt, Lynne Farrington, Teri Halli er, Karen Folks, Cheryl Milam, Robbie Garner, Sherri Stoddard, Angelyn Porter, Kathey Golightly, Shari McQueen, Kathy Gross 3rd row: Ron Howe 1, Jim Tye, Jerry West, Jeff Campbell, Doug Parnell, Dean Grayson, Johnny Meek, Terry Buster, Dale Griffin, Per Paxton, Bobby Gregston, Chet Kell , Charles Wig 'n ton, Wlff Rudd 4th row: Steve Goforth, Gary Adolph, Martin Marks, Brad McKenzie, Scott ardin, Scott Terry, Blake Biggs, Mark atthews, Ran y artmier, Kevin Burney, Alan Spencer, Steve Flippo, Greg Fuller. 56 Organizations m7 . GE BAND: lst row: Russell McAdoo, Martin Marks, Mark Johnson, Cindy Rogers, Teri Halliger, Lynne Farrington, Jim Tye 2nd row: Steve Goforth, ??olph, Jeff Campbell, Anna Kammerdiener, Doug Parnell, Wiff Rudd, Amy Asher, Bobby Gregston, Randy Bartmier, Scott Terry, Alan Spencer, e 1ppo. 4?. eKAPP , PSI'I , w EPSILON ETA . le 2 CHAPTER: . , , '1 . h . I Wiff Rudd performsatrumpet solo in chapel. n PPA KAPPA PSI: lst row: Ron Howell, Steve Goforth 2nd row: Angel n Porter, Kathy Gross, Fran er, Shannon Drum, Ellen Odle, Teri Halliger, Kris Kennedy 3rd row: Bob y Gregston, Randy Bartmier, eg Fuller, Martin Marks, Jeff Bruner, Alan Spencer. Organizations 57 Sophomores 1!. 58 9 W94: .' ! 1:13.; A , K - X , y ,, V A. , 3, MY 1115, f $29M KM ,. .J 12 ' ' NV 9? cf A AV 59 Adair, Sharon Shawnee dams, Rick Newton, Kan. Anderson, Donna Midwest City Anderson, Elaine Shawnee Anderson, Joy Brentwood, Tenn. Anderson, Randy Durant Anderson, Vonna Midwest City Anglley, Gaye Elgin Ashcraft, June I Meeker ?Ayers, Scott Greenvdle, S.C. 7LBacon, Debra kmul ee 7L Baker, artha Waynne, Ark. Ball, Ken Bartlesville Barham, lLkizcabeth E i X Barney, Ataxia Excelsior Springs, Mo. Barnum, Marsha Norman Baxter, Kathy Oklahoma City Beckham, Deanna Tulsa Bennett, Karla Gu mon Betterton, Mark Guymon Bierhalter, Connie Dallas, Tx. Blakeley, Nanci Fort Worth, Tx. Bommel, Tim Jefferson City, Mo. Bower, Cheryl Oklahoma City Bradley, Karen Owasso Barkley, Mark Tecumseh karanch, Debby x, Enid KBrookins, Brian Coral Springs, Fla. 6O Sophomores Tyrone Robinson models the latest in sh . K K T; . l x w! , 5 x .f Terri Yarbrough rehearses for The Crucib . h nn Richardson cheers enthusiastically for Stampede of Stars Md EH: i $.'531-0 - nt Douglas oversees the Stampede of Stars Brown, Tammy Moore Brown, Vickie Drumright Brunet, Jeff Holdenville B ant, David ulsa ; Bu , Latricia N Sg-lgawnee Bullet, Jon Goltry Bur ass, Teresa S awnee , Burke, Margaret Janex Shawnee Bumey, Kevin Reno Byrd, Deborah Ponca City Cantrell, Helen K Okmul ee Carroll, ina Ardmore Casey, Kath Seymour, enn. Cathey, Kari Owasso Chancellor, Mike Shawnee Cheek, Brenda Nicoma Park Chesne , Beth Arva 0, C010. Cleveland, Melissay Broken Arrow Cloyde, Ienniferk Tulsa Cooper, Vemonx Owasso Comelins, Diana Casa Grande, Ariz. Crabtree, Lisa Ft Gibson Curry, David Oklahoma City , Da enhart, San yX atfield, Ark. Deal, Bill Okemos, Minn. Deaton, Pam Fairborn, Ohio Decordova, Karen Midwest City Dick, Mike Lakewood, Colo. Sophomores 61 Dodson, Vickie Hammon Dolansky, June Miami, Fla. KDouilas, Kent S awnee Driskill, David Del City Edwards, Cheryl Oklahoma City Edwards, Diana Tulsa Edwards, Gay Oklahoma City Edwards, Sharon Oklahoma City Ervin, Betty Poteau Fair, Bryce F Broken Ariow arrin ton, e Mi west CW Field, Paul Great Falls, Mt. Fischer, Carla Hooker Fli p0, Steve annford Flo d, James S awnee Floyd, Richard Houston, Tx. Folks, Karen x, Stillwater IKFortney, Mary Ashland, Neb. Foster, David Ardmore Fuller, Greg Jefferson City, Mo. Fulps, Russell Broken Arrow Gabbert, Mike . Tulsa xiGamett, Lori Center, Mo. Gibson, Mark Shawnee Gillette, Greg , Amarillo, Tx XGordon, Kelley Lake Jackson, Tx Gordon, Randy Mangum Sue Hill entertains seniors John Bugg and Robert Clax 62 Sophomores Graves, Kim Oklahoma City Grayson, Dean Tampa, Fla. Grdenewold, Sheree Phoenix, Ariz. Green, Cindy Tulsa Grieser, Therese Juneau, Alaska Gross, Kathy Tulsa Haa , Laura dwest City Haddock, Debra Colorado Springs, Colo. Hammond, Julie Wichita, Kan. Hansen, DonX Merritt Iland, Fla. Hardin, Sharon Shawnee Hard , Sandy O ahoma City Harris, Keith ' Hercules, C . Hart, Violet Tishomingo Harvey, Paul Beaver Heinzig, Dennis Prague Heisterman, Bob Arcata, Calif. Henderson, Lucinda Irving, Tx Henderson, Mickey Pinole, Calif Banning, Debbie Marysville, Wash. Hicks, Kitty Nashville, Tenn. Hill, Sue Broken Arrow Holbrook, Becky Tulsa Holmes, Trina Casa Grande, Ariz. Sophomores 63 Hooten, Diane Oklahoma City Houghton, Kassandra Lawrenceville, Ga. Huchteman, Karen Tulsa Hull, Karen Tulsa Hunt, Lisa N Davis Ma ers, lack octaw Jefferson, Rick Ramona Jenkins, Brian Santa Rosa, Calif. Johnson, Jerry Longview, Wash. Johnson, Jody Gol Eilones, Gregory Broken Arrow Jones, Jerri Tecumseh Jones, Kathy Gaithersburg, Md. Jones, Susan Stonewall A Kendall, Craig Albuquerque, N .M Kennedy, Kris Amarillo, Tx Kieft, Clark Choteau, MT. Kimberliilf, Elaine ounds 4.. Kirb , Tammy Granite Fa 5, NC. Kitchell, Barbra Excelsior S rin , Mo. Ite, eborah Moore 64 Sophomores Kristi Price listens intently in class. .15 Koontz, Celinda Shawnee Krautlarger, Sharon Tulsa Kriegh, Todd Bartlesville Lane, Tara L Mgclllmud w an am, Gu 5x Amarillo, TI. L , d ' F FeanFx. Lester, Les Panama Lewis,Timothy Terrall Ligrly, Karen e Lingsiq: Lynn Okla oma Ci?! Loomis, Linda E Mooreland Lowery, Don X Luther Lowery, Duane Lake Park, Fla. Malone, Kath St. Louis, 0. Manahan, Nancy Omaha, Neb. Martin, Sara Norman F Maull, PhiM Altus Ma ard, Allison S awnee McBee, Sarah Moses Lake, Wash. McCurtain, B McAllister arty McDowell, Charla Mustang McDowell, Ke Gunnison, Co ow McElroy, Charlesxx Bartlesville McEntire, Vicki Comanche McGee, Ioe Amado, Colo. McGuire, Marsha Tulsa Meek, Phyllis Aurora, Colo. Melton, Douglas 71x Semnole Miller, Ken Baton Rouge, La. Mills, Robert Shawnee Mills, Tim Balko Minton, Kimi Moore Mitchell, Ruth Lexington, Ky. Sophomores 65 Steve Flippo braves the snow to go to class. Mitman, Penelope Fairbonll, Ohio Moo y, Ianay Tul sa Moore, Kristi Oklahoma City Moore, Shari Salem, Ill. Morrison, Billy Moore Morrow, Patricia Richardson, Tx 1 Murillo, Loyda Panama 5, Panama Nesbitt, Karen Concord, N .H. O'Neal, Kathy Norman Odle, Ellen Creal S rings, Ill. 0 ive, Bonnie Tulsa Owen, Mark Ardmore XOwens, B Clinatlgrz Park, David Waton 21 Parker, an Milwaikie, Ore. Parson, Melinda , Claremore XbPattee, Frank Hudson Falls, NY. Paulette, Cary Carrollton, Tx Pearson, Lauri Shawnee Pence, Ieneane Joplin, Mo. Peters, Janice Jacksonville, N C. Phel 5, Charles adarko Pinion, Connie Shawneie Porter, An e Ft Worth,ngyn 66 Sophomores Ramer, Toni San Fable, Calif. Ralg, Dee Ann enison, Tx Reaves, Debby Albu uerque, N.M. Reed, ebra Colorado Springs, Colo. Renegar, Lon Shawnee Rice,dlana Mi west City Richardson, Lee Ann Springfield, Ill. Robbins, Ronda Shawnee Roberson, Connie Collinsville Roberts, Ruth Sa e Robertson, Stephen Norman Robinson, Tyrone Shawnee Robers, Debra Pawnee Romoser, Mark Hollida , Tx Ross, Mi e Oklahoma City Russell, Chris Norman Sava e, Lyvenda Fin ey Senter, MarlaX Shawnee Sheffield, Marlys Ponca City Shields, Diana Kell ' 1e Shive y, Diane Jefferson City, Mo. Sible , Mark O ahoma City Simms, David Lindsay Sin eton, Nancy C octaw Smith, Cathie Shawnee Smith, Rilda Moshi, Tanzania E. Af. hhnxq. Smith, Ruth 1e Mitman moves into Kerr for another year. Bentonville, Ark. Sophomores 67 Sowell, Judy Wichita Falls, Tx Sowersby, Susan sa Spriggs, Randall Harrah Stoddard, Sherri Tishomingo Stout, Brenda Guymon Ta gart, Sara Jefferson ity, Mo. Taylor, Bill Shawnee Terrell, John Ienks Thomas, Danny Mooreland Tillman, James McAlester Todd, Candy Jefferson City, Mo. Tomes, Aaron Amarillo, TX I WxTreat, Curtis Stratford Trice, Brent Oklahoma Ci Turner, roy Oklahoma Ciql; T er, Vic ie Okla oma Cilgy 5LVan Dyke, am , Tulsa ? Vaughan, Paul Oklahoma City Vincent, Scott Earlsboro Wadley, Rance St. Maries, Ind. 3k Walker, Carole Huntington Beach, Calif. X Walker, Roy Oklahoma City Walker, Valerie Oklahoma City g Ward, Beth Stockton, Md. Mike Gabbert, Bryce Fair, Jerry Johnson, and Chris Russell at the basketball game on hat night. 68 Sophomores Bonnie Olive reads an oral presentation during chapel. Washbum, Sondra Durant Watson, Glenn Balboa, R of Panama Watts, Lawrence Musko ee Weddle, argie X Wagoner . Weldon, Lea Ann X Owasso . . WW MW m3 I3 VJ Swim amer Westbrook, Paul K Oklahoma City White, John X Elk Ci White, Lmda Rolla, Mo. Wilkison, Dennis St. Charles, Mo. Williams, Leslie Tulsa Williams, Sharon Broken Arrow Wilson, Sherri Ft Worth, Tx Wilson, Tammie Mooreland Winn, Cindy Ponca City Wood, Craig Stillwater Wright, Donald Newton, Kan. Yarbrough, Terri Shawnee Young, Kurt Bartlesville Zimmerman, Sarah Lawton Sophomores 69 Activities . 1 ,, . 3. I a c' 1 7 s N D . k U' 'i R a :; A l J 7 a , .0? .L 3?. , , LI N . K N. . . , x - .1 m w W , 7O 71 FRESHMEN ., LET'S V 4' l , ' a . i ' ' 11- HEAR KARIP. - i '1 ' fit, N; . School opens and once again the cam- -t T .. 3! f . 1'; , pus is buzzing. New faces, new classes, I -' .7 , i 1.. r?.- 5 a1 and a whole new set of green and gold F 24' , ,, i j 543;; . '95 beannies. The beloved week of Fresh- ' 4-, v i ' . ' ' men Orientation has arrived. Little , ' J groups of freshmen can be seen scur- . - rying about campus, stopping at the 1 sound of a whistle, and repeating the ' freshmen creed to a wonderful upper- t 7 t' R.Wl-W classmen, the Bop Cop. Although many ' A 5' ' - seem lost it does not take long to learn , .- I'm a little teapot, how to sizzle like bacon, or roll over and play like a dead cockroach. But when it comes right : . down to it, it is a week of fun, and helps 7 ' ; ' I everybody learn the new faces and wel- a - , '7 . i; come them to their new home. Remember ' ' t . . . Karip, Karap, Ka . . . Good Bye Beanie, Yippee! The freshmen football team stand in amazement at The annual Tug-of-war, such a damp affair. how wonderful they are doing! 72 Activities I'malittle tea 0t 4 . . caught again in the . I 4 I . V, . . a x a A '-. ... '; w- -' F' 53.: ...; . .: 3:. - n :45 3 33' blh'im d ' r . 4 , 4459-3 , . , 3. ,7 . ,; 5V ,f Tn :Ubl ' A m g, - 3 : -' . z . ', Give me a F, give me an R, give me a ... chance to win? 'w A V ook hear, I'm reffing THIS GAME! Are you freshmen e you know how to play football? Activities 73 Showcase 81' Entertainment At It's Best! The music sounds, the lights come up, it's show-time folks, and the 1980 Biggie, entitled SHOWCASE, is under way. The showcase was full of OBU'S talent. The acts ranged from musical selections to short skits, to piano and individual solos. The evening was full of entertain- ment and excitement for one and all. Showcase 1980 was indeed a showcase of OBU'S finest talent! Kevin Turner crys on Craig Wood's shoulder dur- ing their skit. Sin 'ng and playingl Were Gonna Make the Devil Mangonight is P i1 Hamilton E! a T 4 Sue Hill, Sandy 8: Kelly Stephenson just Give Him Praise. 74 Activities I ooh Bear, The House at Pooh Corner is by Travis Holland. Louann Strozier mimes a heavy-weight lifter in Pumping Iron. Lisa McMillian just can't go on Living without your Love. Activities 75 Evening of fun and fellowship Although the temperature was in the nineties, it didn't stop the approximate three hundred people from attending the annual President's cook-out on Tuesday of freshman orientation week. President Hall was on hand to meet and talk with students along with other faculty members. After everybody had eaten, activities included volleyball, making pyramids, and just meeting people. Upperclassmen reunited with friends they hadn't seen all summer, while freshmen received continual harrassment from bop-cops. Although the evening was filled with good food, fun, and fellowship, students knew that it was just the beginning of the fall semester. of A. ., sg' fr: Wig .I i Food was in abundance as Mary Davis and Teresa Thomas take time between conversations to eat. 76 Activities Freshmen attempt to do their best at making the biggest pyramid. Cafeteria worker Curtis Stag s charcoals hamburgers for the crowd 0 approximately three hundred. Activities 77 Intermission was hi hli hted with the crowning of freshman queen, e anie Schaffer. Don't lay the game, is sung by David Alexancfr. Lead singer Randy Lowrance sings songs from the fifties while his back- -up group provides the doo-wops. 78 Activities Talent emerges from freshmen Varieties of talent emerged from the freshmen class as they performed their Freshman Follies Show, on September 27, Parent's Day. As lights came on, the performers came from the balcony singing, Tonight, which was the theme of the show. The audience which practically filled Potter Auditorium was not disappointed. Singing, playing, dr and skits entertained all. During intermissions, freshman queen, Melanie Schaffer, was announced and crowned by fresh president Kevin Smith. For freshmen, it was a chance to show upperclassmen their talent, a for all who attended, it wasn't just night. Edith Ann as portrayed by Machelle Phillips. Activities 79 Members of the faculty march out as they leave convocation. Faculty prepares to enter the convocation service Distinguished members of the facul Dean Osborn, Provost Neptune, President Ha 1, Mrs. Hall, Chaplain Wilkes, and Dean Woodward before convocation. 80 Activities Mrs. Hall speaks at convocation Teacher of the year, Mrs Rhonda Hall, addressed students and faculty during the first chapel of the year, convocation. Faculty marched in with their various types of robes, each displaying the colors of their degrees. Though most people avoid coming to convocation, there was an unusual number present. After the speech was over, President Hall issued a stern warning to students that chapel services would not be disrupted as in the past. Activities 81 Concert Series Presents . . . Dave Mason and Band rock the small crowd. John Bay, impersonator, visited OBU during twirp week and brought Grouch Marx to life. The first of the year started out big when Farrell and Farrell presented the first concert of the year to a packed crowd. The Tommy Dorsey Band provided an evening of entertainment for the Home- coming celebration. Other concerts included pianists, dra- matists, and singers. Popular singer Dave Mason was fea- tured in concert during second semester. 84 Activities Homecoming entertainment included the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. The first concert of the year presented by Farrell and Farrell. Activities 85 E British journalist Simon Winchester William C. Hendricks from Golden Gate Theological Seminary 86 Activities apel Speakers Vary I apel speakers varied week to week ding people who were involved the university to journalists from nd the world. 0 Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fel- s visited the campus. They were on Winchester and Joseph Coppoc. des speaking in chapel, they held res in various classes. Former OBU President Grady Cothen led the spring revival. He led in chapels that week as well as special evening ser- vices. Although students drudged to chapel week after week, there was one thing for sure - a variety of speakers was always in store. Spring revival speaker Grady Cothen. Activities 87 Harvest Glows With Excitement The evening is crisp with a slight breeze rustling the leaves. There is an air of anticipation as you walk up the can- dle-lit path to the chapel. It has been a busy day full of images of strange faces on campus, multitudes of special din- ners, and receptions. This eventful day is the traditional Harvest festivities. Alumni from all over come back to Bison Hill to share in the remembrance of treasured memories. The crowning of the Harvest queen and her court accent the day, as well as special entertainment the evening usually has to offer. This year's queen was Mary Davis and the evenings entertainment spotlighted on the Bison Glee Club. These golden traditions are highly honored each year within the ole portals of OBU. Harvest Court 1980: Most Popular male and female, Carey Skinner and Carmen Cunnin ham. Queen, Mary Davis. Best All-Around ma e and female, Scott Sanders and Ian Vamer. The Bison Glee Club was featured this year during Harvest Festivities. Here the Glee Club performs a concert after the crowning of the queen. Jeff Lane, SGA President crowns 1980 Harvest Queen Mary Davis. 88 Activities Lane presents the 1980 Harvest Court. Entertaining the Harvest audience with several selected readings is Brack Marquette, grofessor of Speech and heatre. Activities 89 Guests of honor, Provost William Neptune and his wife, Mary, talk with President Hall at open house. The Littlest Angels perform the Monotone Angel at the Christmas Chapel. Miwwgmm m-. .- . x uh . h. wkEWY! . m . . 90 Activities ristmas season closes semester hted windows, little Christmas , singing carols. These were just a of the things that went on during hristmas season. Christmas vespers service was and New Creation provided rtainment. After the service, ents went to the oval where the were lighted. e last chapel of the semester was on by the Fine Arts Department. he music groups sang and faculty bers led the student body in responsive readings and the singing of carols. Open house was held at the president's home. Provest Neptune was the guest of honor. The office of provest was eliminated and Mr. and Mrs. Neptune went to work for the Mission Corp. As the end of the first semester drew to a close, finals became of major importance, but the Christmas spirit was very much in the air. The Bison takes on a new face as the Christmas season grows near. Activities 91 Leslie Moore and Dale Fitch are two of the honorees at this year's Hanging Faculty presides over the feast in ole English attire. A YULE-TIDE TRADITION Hear ye, Hear ye, tis the season to be jolly! To get things rolling OBU starts the season off with the traditional festivities of Hanging of the Green. The Feast of the Boarts Head, an ole En- glish custom begins the evening, with the actual Hanging taking place in the Chapel later. Upon entering the Chapel you see an array of evergreen and candles. Music and special recognitions fill the evening. After the last candle is blown out the Christmas season has been welcomed in the traditional way at OBU. Ringing and singing in the Christmas spirit are the Bisonettes. 92 Activities Activities 93 a H e u q r m k C a r B S a w 00 .m n e V e e h .t r 0 f S e S r u 0 C .m a m e h t t u 0 g .m .nlq C Hanging Honorees for 1980. horale joined by the band makes it a musical evening. Virgil Hughes teaches and demonstrates how to play the dulcimer. Interim offers music classes For the student who wasn't a music major, interim provided a chance to learn some musical abilities. Instrument making classes, repairing band instruments, and learning about electronic music were some of the courses offered. Other music classes included a basic voice class, designed for the non-music major. Dr. Peggy Horton 94 Activities instructed the class which was filled in a short amount of time. A class in making instruments gave students a chance to learn how to make and play such instruments as a dulcimer and a harp. Music plays a big part at OBU and interim was no exception to those who were music majors and to those who weren't. ' Robert Wood shows students about electronic music. The repairing band instruments class. twr- r. ; :5T IL; , U ' ' 5 x . . 1 , . Activities 95 True Love! A commOn sailor! But isn't love wonderful!!!! A fatlher, Randy Gorden, a daughter, Lynette Erwin, a future husband, Randy Thompson dance h L - ' toget er. ' h Q L '1' h i 1? h. 2f v u R 5 x :f ; ' j '. 1? rk ,1 ' I M $ 1 h . ; '5 34, J 91 . L ,V l - x ,. h 0 h I K H u j V th Li a ' ' .V I h ' h -- X .' 9 k f . . ,. u ,1 h i .w- in , l l' J, g h . ; , V V4 I K? I ' L h Sir Joseph Porter addresses the crew and his L ' . sisters and his cousins and his aunts. . .gh r 96 Activities THE H .M.S. PINAPORE Anchors away for a jolly ride on the Pinafore. The Gilbert and Sullivan musical graced OBU's stage this interim. The comical musical was full of life and Vitality. It was a simple story of romance and true love, with the complication of social class and status. But in the end love overrules of course! Oh what a terrible problem when you're in love with a girl out of your station and love must suffer because of social class. I am the captain of the Pinafore . . . And a very good captain is he. The sisters and the cousins and the aunts converse with the sailors. Activities 97 The Editors Note: photo essay which follows was inspired by Dr. E. Eugene Hall's Founders Day address, February 17, 1981. 98 Photo Essay .4. .; emembrance .; , y u ; l' V ,..-p I ; h u I U . V m - 7 ' M f, Photo Essay 99 .3 . 5.. 5? T - w. .l' . gt a f1 l 3 '51 Va, ! n y 12' I -. ' L 7 1.; v7 '1 - Q :7 -.-- x 3 . I ' 3 waf' 3 - k I ,3 .4 V .- 7; V .,...a , 3 .3 ff? ,r. 3 nvnuuillllfrlr 100 Photo Essay 0mmitment Photo Essay 101 102 Photo Essay We have seen dramatic pro- gress in the building of Oklahoma Baptist University, but we need to sense the significance of our own participation in the life of the uni- versity. Ours is a vision yet to be attained. Photo Essay 103 OBU did not die because 1911- 12 had seen the birth of a dream, a hope and an expectation of a sig- nificant educational enterprise. That dream and its emerging, tangible form were too big to be abandoned. The foundation of Shawnee Hall had literally been laid and could not be left un- finished. The idea of a university could not be lost. 104 Photo Essay , 4 J5 I l x g I . gm- ,7. I I DANGER, r Iv l DEMOLITION KEEP AW I N-OyfmeG x 0 'M L? r rsy 0 as as Q I '1 i161 Iii? I121! . , -. JESM , , . .7 L . tm-b-f ' ,1-0'V.t ' x ,,..u w .. lr; vxw TixV 1-34 I ,3 , ' , . .311! ivgf r' .' i,- . .V ,7 ; 1: LiZTLj Photo Essay 105 But most importantly, there was from the beginning a per- manency in the spiritual task of this enterprise. The thread of a deep, Christian influence runs through the fabric of the history of OBU. This characteristic more than any other accounts for the resumption of its educational programs after a hiatus of three years. 106 Photo Essay ' ' Q 1 5V 1; Hi;:.-H 1w-....-..E i'h?, 4-.H!$.: g Photo Essay 107 108 Photo Essay i n l a. .A.' 1 'V . v- r; y You and I must seek a renewed appreciation for the significance of what we are about, and do our part in advancing the university I L toward completion of the task for : ' which it was founded. .I. Photo Essay 109 We must embrace the dramatic opportunity which is ours in this day to make this educational en- terprise a distinctive dimension of the life of faith and a means by Which the truth which has come to us in the person of Jesus Christ may be brought to bear upon all an understanding. ' 41 Re x .. . a a tau 3;; ' :33: AW e e 1'! - T: e 7 5-; a: . 7 l- ?qi a a i ; : 9 s. h- , V th J 4-va L . f: ,1, J 110 Photo Essay . , ml A . .: mmmm- -. IVIIIKINIIIIIIIIIIIIE . E m. ,. ...-;4 .Q Photo Essay 111 To achieve our ultimate destiny we must realize the dream of our forefathers, be committed to that dream, and be called to a vision of what is yet to be attained. With- out vision, the university will perish. 112 Photo Essay Photo Essay 113 Editor's Note: news stories in the following section were available courtesy of The OBU Bison. 114 Honors Who's Who Honors OBU Studen Thirty students from OBU were selected for the 1981 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. Students chosen were James Adams, Phillip Albert, Laurie Bailey, John Bugg, Jerry Cham- bers, Lois Clark, Mary Davis, Dale Fitch, Robert Headrick, Carl Hatley, Melinda Hewitt, Pamela Johnson, Kathleen Joles, Jeffrey Lane, and Martin Marks. Others selected were Beverly Marrs, Mary Martin, Lesli son, Jacque Peters, Cynthia lips, Janelle Reese, Janet Rob Janice Shoulders, Carey Skin Sandra Stephenson, Louann zier, Teresa Thomas, Ian Var Donna Williams, and J Wright. These students are selecte the basis of their acade achievement, service to the c munity, leadership in extra ricular activities, and fut potential. if Barron Creative Arts Winners Announced inners in the Clif Barron second with his poem, We Came eative Arts Contest were from the North. Gene Graham, nounced in May. In the paint- placed third with his verse play, ; category, Richard Floyd won Dust Bowl. st, Stephen Mosley won Honorable mentions were Rick cond, and Analisa Cahill won Godfrey with a sestina, The First ird. Thought and Carol Jo Stack with Mark Betterton and Cindy her short story, Andrew. een won honorable mention in The competition was named af- e painting division. ter Clif Barron who was an OBU In creative writing, Joy Morgan student in the early 1920's. He be- on first With her poem, In came a cattle rancher in Kansas rce's Circling. Rick Terry won and is now retired. Honors 115 Delap Named Miss Shawnee Beth Delap, OBU freshman from Nashville, Tenn. was named Miss Shawnee 1981 on Feb. 6. Miss Delap is a piano major and a member of the University Cho- rale. Her performance of a medley of Chopin and Barry Manilow music during the talent competi- tion reflected her musical ability. Miss Delap competed in the Miss Oklahoma pageant in June. Bison Wins Third In State The OBU BISON took third place honors for general excel- lence in the senior college division at the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association awards banquet held on the OSU campus in November. Editions from last spring and this fall were submitted to the judges who gave OBU an overall rating of 95. 116 Honors Three Present Honors Projects Three honors students made public defense presentations to the Honors Committee in the spring. Cynthia Ann Phillips, senior chemistry major, presented her paper entitled Structural Studies of Streptokinase. David DeMoss, senior philoso- phy major, defended his pap entitled Leaps in the Thought Albert Camus. Kathy Henry, senior psychol gy major, defended her pap Cerebral Localization: A Histo cal Review and Experimental I: vestigation. Singers Place At Nats 0 OBU students took finalist tions and seven others were i-finalists in the student audi- s of the National Association eachers 0f Singing Conven- he finalists were Kathy one, sophomore, and Randy don, sophomore. The semi- lists were Dan Jollay, junior; Gordon Longhoffer, junior; Steve Gray, freshman; Duanne Lowery, sophomore; Dara McGee, fresh- man; Bonnie Olive, sophomore; and Margaret Stack, freshman. The OBU finalists and semi- finalists were from the studios of Norman Robertson, Rhetta Mayfield, and William Horton. t Roberts, Matt Johnson, and Sand Stevenson entered the Oklahoma Music Teachers' Association Contest. Roberts was a winner and won the right clay at the OMTA Conference at BU. Honors 117 Students Place For N ationals Three speech and theatre ma- jors qualified for the National F orensics Association 1 N ational Individual Events Tournament at Western Kentucky University. Lois Clark, Beaver senior, placed in the top six with her pros interpretation of Edith Wharton's Roman Fever. Clark also qualified with Paul Kelly, Keller, Texas senior, in their duo interp, I Never Sang for my Father, by Robert Sher- wood. Sara Martin, Norman sopho- more, placed in dramatic interp with Michael Christofer's, Sha- dowbox. 118 Honors 3: X Sara Martin rehearses with Roy Pitman and Marvin Buben. Group Captures Awards The OBU Forensics team cap- tured 15 awards April 11 at the Nacogdoches, Texas, forensics meet. Lois Clark, Beaver senior, placed first and superior in stan- dard poetry; second and superior in persuasion; superior in prose, and excellent in extemporaneous poetry. Sara Martin, Norman sopho- more, placed first and superior in prose, superior in standard poet- ry, and excellent in extempo- raneous poetry. Craig Wood, Stillwater sopho- more, received excellent ratings in both standard and extempo- raneous poetry. Vickie Dodson, Hammo sophomore, received a superi rating for her standard poet reading, an excellent in pros and a merit rating for extemp raneous poetry. Paul Kelly, Keller, Texas senio gained a superior for his exte poraneous poetry reading and a excellent rating in prose. He a1 received a merit rating in drama interpretation. The team qualified to compet in 10 events in the National Fore1 sics Association's National Ind Vidual Events tournament i April. siness Majors Place At Meet I embers of Phi Beta Lambda, a onal organization for business ors returned from a state con- nce with several awards in luary. ark Williams, Shawnee IOI', placed first in economics Teresa Harrison, Shawnee I or, placed first in Data Proces- ; I. This made them eligible to resent Oklahoma at the ional Phi Beta Lambda lead- ip conference in Chicago in econd place winners were I Jefferson, Ramona Sopho- re, in Accounting I ; Bob Clark, pher senior, in Accounting II; ig Wood, Stillwater sopho- re, in extemporaneous speaking; and Donna Dodd, Shawnee senior, in business com- munications. Winning third place awards were Carey Skinner, Ponca City senior, in business administra- tion; Phil Albert, Oklahoma City senior, in business law; and Ceci- lia Ray, Oklahoma City senior, in corresponding secretary. Karla Bennett, Guymon sopho- more, placed fifth in executive typist competition. Also repre- senting OBU were Carmen Cun- ningham, Oklahoma City junior, in the Ms. Future Business Execu- tive competition, and Laura Gill, Longview, Wash. junior, for Data Processing II. Co-ed Wins Pageant Title Gloria Nash, Earlsboro fresh- man, was crowned Miss Black Shawnee in the March 28 pageant. For her talent presentation Ms. N ash walked on the stage car- rying a placard which read, Free At Last. She then presented one of the most famous speeches by the late Dr. Martin Luther King entitled, I Have a Dream. Ms. N ash repeated her winning performance in the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant in June. Honors 119 Athletes Receive Awards At Annual Banquet Sharon Ward, a junior vol- leyball player from Riverton, Wy., was the recipient of the Eddie Hurt Scholarship Award at the annual BAA-sponsored All- Sports, Banquet and Awards assembly held April 27 in OBU's University Center. Ward, a three-year letterman, was the second recipient of the Eddie Hurt Scholarship. The $500 award is made for outstanding academic leadership, spiritual and athletic achievement. The scholarship has been endowed by friends of Hurt, former long-time Bison athletic director and coach. Becky Martin, a four-year let- terman in softball and basketball from Harrah, and Byron Canfield, four year letterman in tennis, were named winners of the Presi- dent's Scholarship Awards for academic achievement. Following is a complete list of award winners: Outstanding Senior Athletes: Becky Martin, Harrah, and Skip Masters, Oklahoma City. Eddie Hurt Scholarship Award: Sharon Ward, Riverton, Wy., junior. President's Scholarship Awards: Becky Martin, 3.38 grade point average, and Byron Canfield, Owasso senior, 3.36 grade point average. Most Valuable Player Tennis Award: Phillip Ilako, Nairobi, Kenya, junior. Tennis Competitor Awards: David Foster, Ardmore sophomore, and Bernie Weber, Waterloo, Ont, sophomore. Women's Basketball Best Offensive Player Award: Ieneane Pence, Joplin, Mo., sophomore. Women's Basketball Best Defen- sive Player Award: Kelly Taylor, Dale freshman. Women's Basket- ball Spirit of the Bison Award: 120 Honors Coach Huddleston congratulates Don Phillips. Susan Jones, Ada Sophomore. Men's Basketball Sharpshooter Awards: Gary Childs, Mil- waukee, Wis., junior, and Lewis Reese Flagstaff, Ariz., junior. Men's Basketball Spirit of the Bison Award: Dale Taylor, Beggs senior. Men's Basketball Most Valuable Player Award: Skip Masters. Volleyball Competitor Award: Amy Lassetter, Norman fresh- man. Volleyball Defensive Player Award: Sharon Ward. Volleyball Offensive Player Award: Jamie Pybas, Mustang freshman. V01- leyball Most Valuable Player: Sharon Blaney. Outstanding Track Man: Cary Calvert, Norman junior. Most Valuable Player, High Point Man and Outstanding Field Man: Don Ski Masters demonstrates his skill as the Mose Va uable Player. ch Banfield presents the Spirit Award to Dale lor. illips, Ridgefield, Wash., . ior. ross Country Most Valuable Eyer and High Point Man: Greg Kinney, Mannford junior. t t the time of publication soft- 11 and baseball awards had not en given. Bowers Scores 1,000 Tracy Bowers, Shawnee sopho- more, became the first women's basketball player in OBU history to score 1,000 points - a feat which she accomplished in two years. Her 1,000th point came on the first of a one-and-one free throw attempt against the East Central women. During halftime cermonies of the game, Bowers was awarded the game ball by Coach Sallee. The ball lists the date, who the team played, and the achieve- ment of 1,000 points. Honors 121 Last Assembly Program Honors Students ChapeUAssembly programs were concluded this year with the annual awards assembly. A list of the 106 honors and their reci- pients are: Junior Class Marshals: Jeri Beasley, Oklahoma City; Molly Hippler, Fisher, La.; Melody Jones, Frederick; Bill Underwood, Mansfield, Oh.; and Steve Hall, Shawnee. Outstanding Senior Athletes: Becky Martin, Harrah and Skip Masters, Oklahoma City. The Eddie Hurt Scholarship: Sharon Ward, Riverton, Wy. Student Foundation Scho- larships: Kimberly Fuller, Tope- ka, Ks.; Susan Jones, Ada; Karen Kvicala, Topeka, Ks.; Terry Wright, Del City; Sarah Zimmer- man, Lawton; and Kathy Jones, Gaithersburg, Md. Rhetta May iSpeechiTheatrei Awards: Molly Hippler, Fisher, La., for best actress in a leading role, and Randy Thompson, Cas- tle, for best actor in a leading role. The College Players Trouper Award: Kenn Ball, Bartlesville. Alpha Lambda Delta Awards: Joyce Kammerdiener, Richmond, Va.; Kathleen McCain, Arcata, Ca.; Dena Mjnars, Laverne; Jacque Peters, Jacksonville, N.C.; Cynthia Phillips, Midwest City; Janelle Reese, Morgantown, W. Va.,' Lynda Richardson, Hunting- ton, Vt.; Janice Shoulders, Tulsa; Cheryl Spencer, Philippines; Pamela Steele, Enid; Bonnie Thor- ton, Danvers, Md; and Teresa Thomas, Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award: Rachel Smith, Bentonvil- le, Ar. Xi Omega Awards: Paul Har- vey, Beaver; Karla Bennett, Guymon; Rance Wadley, St. Maries, 1d,; James Scott Floyd, Hillsborough, Ore.; Teresa Burgess, Shawnee; Janay Moody, 122 Honors Dr. Don Songer presents the Scales Award in American Constitutional Government to Bill Underw Tulsa; and Donna Joule, Assun- cion, Pa. Phi Beta Lambda Outstanding Student Award: Phil Albert, Oklahoma City. Wall Street Jour- nal Achievement Award: C. Mark Williams, Westerville, Oh. Mor- tar Board Award: Joy Morgan, Moreland. Lenna Smock Elementary Education Award: Elizabeth McLemore, Alea, Hawaii. Scales Award in American Con- stitutional Government: Bill Underwood, Mansfield, Oh. Thornton Award in European History: Paul Harvey, Beaver. Oteka Wilson Little Scho- larship: Antonia Lee, Hong Kong. John William Jent Philosophy Award: David DeMoss, Jefferson Hill. Thelma Carter Journalism Scholarships: Kathy Baxter, Okla- homa City. M. Ector Reynolds Journalism Award: Janelle Reese, Morgantown, W. Va., and Lesli Pearson, Shawnee. Annie Iuliete Earle Awa: April Long, Nicoma Park. Le and Susan Russell Scholarship English: Joy Morgan, Morela LN. Owens Language Awa Kathleen Coy. Shakespea Award: Joy Morgan, Morelan T. L. Bailey Chemistry Awa Scott Brown, Norman and Scott, Philippines. American I stitute of Chemists Stude Award: Cynthia Phillipa, Mi west City. Joseph Aaron Tre Medical Award: Carl Limbaug Shawnee, Huggins Medical Sch larship: Philip L. Scott, Midw City. Oscar and Dorothy Whi Nursing Award: Wanda Dobbi Oklahoma City. Emma C. V0 Award: Cheryl Spencer, Phili pines. Oklahoma County Medic Auxiliary Award: Laurie Ha Bailey, Shawnee. Pottawatom County Medical Auxiliary Schi larship: Brenda Miller, Kanse Mo. Juanita Granger Millsap ltWAlumni Award: Kay y, Oklahoma City. Presbyte- Hospital Nursing Student olarship Award: Sue Yar- gh, Shawnee. ie Booze Religious Vocation rd: Billy Buchanan, Vinita; - Gabbert, Tulsa; Eddie Tarle- Midwest City; Paul Nach- l, Wakita; Kelly Reese, Gar- Grove Ca.; and Sharon Wil- 5, Broken Arrow. e11 Hill Missions Award: S. t Medcalf, Bethany, and Phi- .cott, Midwest City. askin Baptist History Award: es Warren, Oklahoma City. -gard Religious Education olarship: Vernon Howard, umseh, and Jeanne Souza, il. arren Forbes Yarbrough olarships: M. Kent Choate, d Springs, and Christopher .ley, Catoosa. Rice-Judson olar Award: Timothy Bailey, wnee. Iutstanding Forensic Team mber: Lois Clark, Beaver. Opal ig Award: Laurie Crook, Enid. .isonette Glee Club Gold ard: Jacque Peters, ksonville, N.C. ison Glee Club Gold Award: vid DeMoss, Jefferson Hill. .igma Alpha Iota College Hon- Award: Janet Roberts, McAles- . Sigma Alpha Iota Certificate: ksonville, N.C. University Chorale: Jerry ambers, Lubbock, Tx. ahnseh Band Gold Award: rtin Marks, Del City. .. B. McKinney Award: Greg vis, Sand Springs, Frances Ford mposition Award in Music: dy Wright, Tulsa. Marion Elbert Patterson Piano ard: Cynthia Clyburn, Cyril. hn Grover Scales Memorial ard: John Bernard, Fiar Oaks, . McGavern Memorial Piano holarship: Belinda Bell, Okla- Ema City. Outstanding Pianist Above: Seniors Jacque Peters, Cheryl Spencer, and Rachel Smith were honored at the Awards Assembly. Bottom: Paul Harvey was the recipient of a Xi Omega Award and the Thornton Award in Europen History. Award: Janet Roberts, McAlester. Virginia Denyer Reese Award in Organ Performance: Dean Morton, San Diego, Ca. Dean's Voice Scholarship: Gor- don Longhoffer, Merrit Island, Fl. Faculty Voice Award: Travis Hol- land, Oklahoma City. John Roy Harris Church Music Award: Jerry Chambers, Lub- bock, Tx. Charles A. Hudson Memorial Scholarship: Arnold Rawls, West Monroe, La. Cay Chinn Memorial Award: Donna Butler, Ada. Music Educators N ational Con- ference Outstanding Senior Award: Jacque Peters, Jackson- ville, N .C. Warren M. Angell Scholarship: Randy Gordon, Mangum. Conte Scholarship: Matt Johnson, Long- view, Wa. Presser Scholarship: Ian Reese, Shawnee Mission, Ks. Grady Deaton Awards: Terry Wright, Del City; Dayna Tadlock, Jackson, Ms.; Bryce Fair, Broken Arrow; and James Tillman, McAlester. John Wesley Raley Scholarship: Steven Goforth; Staton, Va. Rosalee Mills Appleby Award: Louann Strozier, Tulsa. Honors 123 Hobbs Lecture Series Started Chapel added another series of lec- tures by Herschal H. Hobbs, former pas- tor of First Baptist Church in Oklahoma City. Hobbs began the lectures in the fall semester with a speech on the Baptist Faith and Message. During the spring semester, Dr. Wil- liam Hendricks from Golden Gate Theological Seminary presented the second series. Hobbs and Hendricks were the first of many speakers to come in the lecture series. 124 Activities Hobbs relaxes after his chapel lecture. Calvin Miller warms the hearts of students with his wit and charm. President Hall, Chaplain Wilks, and Calvin Miller discuss chapel plans. Activities 125 Tropical Affair Highlights Talent! Centered around blue lagoons and a bongo beat, the 1981 Spring Affair went tropical this year. Director Sally Hale brought a multi-talented cast to the Pot- ter stage. Acts ranged from a coffee shop quartet to a flaming sword to a wild and crazy beach party. Songs such as Sailing, Stoney End, and California Girls were fea- tured. Skits featuring that rare bird e the tourist - were delightful fillers between acts. It was an evening of pure enjoyment where everyone slipped away to para- dise for a little while. David Woodward performs for intermission. Greg Davis twirled swords to Celebration. 126 Activities Touch singers reached out to the audience. Craig Kendall tells a sad story of Fraidy Cat. - Atheneans Wish They All Could Be California Girls. Activities 127 Who Done It? The chilling tale of murder and mys- tery was brought to lifeTin OBU's rendi- tion of Agatha Christy's Mousetrap. The mysters evolved around an En- glish guest house, the visiting guests, and their mysterious pasts. It was a uni- que story with an unusual twist to the ending. This show not only marked the last production of the year, but also the last show for assistant professor of theatre, Gene Ellis. Cathie Smith, Roy Pitman, and Jeff Grubbs discuss the murders. Julie Hammond turns the radio down for the last time. Jeff Grubbs trys hard to understand the situation. 128 Activities Kenneth Ball seeks Cathie Smith's sympathy. Ieff Grubbs questions Cathie Smith. Kenneth Ball and Jeff Grubbs consider the evi- dence. Activities 129 Boren Speaks To Grads For 289 graduating seniors, May 16, 1981 was a day of triumph. In addition to the rewarding of degrees, the 67th annual commencement ceremonies fea- tured the presentation of the Distinguished Teaching Award and an address by US. Senator David L. Boren. Mary Kay Parrish, associate professor of music, received the Distinguished Teaching Award. Dr. Hall presented a silver platter to Mrs. Parrish. Senator Boren told OBU grads that times are changing. There is a new de- cade of determination and courage to accept now the fact that we are our neighbor's keeper, said Boren. You are uniquely prepared, with your Chris- tian liberal arts background, to speak to our world. The commencement exercises were held in honor of retiring professor of psychology Dr. Coleman Raley. Dr. Hall presented Dr. Raley with a pen and ink drawing of Shawnee Hall. Four graduates received hoods for the completion of honors projects and six received hoods for completing their de- grees summa cum laude. Those who completed honors projects were Katherine Jo Henry, McLoud; David J. DeMoss, Catoosa; and Cynthia Ann Phillips, Midwest City. Those who graduated summa cum laude were John Allen Bugg, Shawnee; Edie Creach, Spokane, WA.; Carl Brent Hatley, Lone Grove; Iacque Marie Pe- ters, Jacksonville, N C; Lynda Jo Richard- son, Hunington, VT.; Cheryl Ann Spencer, Manila, Philippines; and Tere- sa Ann Thomas, Jefferson City, MO. Dr. Warren McWilliams awaits the processional. 130 Activities Lynda Richardson receives her nursing pin. Nursing students were pinned in ceremonies on May 15, 1981. Doug Clark and Dr. Jeff Black prepare to line up. ann Strozier smiles as she receives her pin4 Activities 131 Dr. Hall congratulates retiring frofessor Dr. 0 eman Raley. Z: The senior choir sings The Promise of Living. 132 Activities - V ' ya . ?a- II ,p4 :. III . .la . , f I I I; J Dr. Hall makes his charge to the graduating class Scott Sanders assists Rene Finley with her mortar board. Dr. Hall presents MaxKaiPan-ishd as the recipient of the Dlstinguished eac mg Award. Activities 133 A New Beginning Graduation brings many thoughts to mind e thoughts of gladness and sad- ness, of relief and grief, of endings and beginnings. We have waited four long years tsome, maybe even five or sixl for this wonderful day to come. Finally we can dump the books and step into the real world. Well, the day is finally here! It seems strange that next fall OBU will begin en- rollment and classes, but we will not. We'll always remember the friends we've made here. We'll remember the all-nighters, the JQE, the Bison and Ka- Rip. We've learned so much from each other and the learning will continue . . . in other places as we each make a new beginning. Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Mills hood Cynthia Phillips. 134 Activities Graduates rejoice as they recess. 1;; Dr. Hall presents Janelle Reese with her diploma. sz r: v 'L Vi ht M l. 4, am . . v: YR Senator David L. Boren addresses the graduates. Lisa McMillan h the graduate! N othing but smiles for Lisa. Activities 135 Juniors V. . h J ii g . :' .; 1:413 136 137 Adams, Tracy Spring, Tx Adegboze, Julius S awnee Asher, Amy Arlington, Tx Baker, Jon Gore Baker, Susan Stilwell Banes, Barbara Oklahoma City '71 3 l 1 Barking, Barbara I Bountiful, Utah Barnett, erry Ver en Beasley, Jeri Oklahoma City Beag, Barbaxa handler Beckham, Felicia Tulsa Bernard, John Atoka Karen K. Vicala participates in class discussio Boldien, Kim Oklahoma City Bonner, Glenn Portland, Ore on Bowen, teve Memphis, Tenn. Bowers, Tracy Shawnee Branscum, Deanna Poteau Brown, Robert Lawton n- Buchanan, Patty Staunton, Va. Buckley, ulie va Burkett, Brenda Ft. Morgan, Co. Beth McLemore is interviewed about her title M Hawaiian Hemisphere 138 Juniors Buster, Terry Pra e Cahil , Annalisa Oklahoma City Cahill, Lorelei Oklahoma City Calaway, An ela Anaheim, a. Calvert, David Mounds Ca enter, Annette X ouston, Tx Childs, Gary Milwaukee, Wis Choate, Kent Sand Springs, Tx Cla p, Denise cCloud Clark, Shawn Perkins Cochran, Janice Oklahoma City Coleman, Kyle Shawnee Collingworth, Lisa Duncan Conger, Bentley Shawnee Cook, Beth Jefferson City, Mo Cook, Susan Shawnee Cogeland, John kemah Crook, Laurie Enid Cullison, Gary Shawnee Cunningham, Carmen Oklahoma City Cunningham, Ioe Okmulgee Dean, Jose h Miami, Dill, T om Broken Arrow Dodd, Marisa Noble al, Bryn Tu sa Drum, Shannon Beaver Erwin, Lynette Stillwater Falkemath, Kevin Choctaw Filson, Kristi Wowoka Finley, Chris Catoosa Forester, Rachelx Anadarko Frazier, Iari Bartlesville Fuller, Kim Shawnee Fuller, Mark Okmulgee Giles, Candy Aurora, Co Gill, Laura Longview, Wa Juniors 139 $I Goforth, Steve Staunton, Va. Golightlg, Kathy eaver Green, Charlotte ulsa Green, Janis Cushin Green, Vic 'e Oklahoma City Gregg, Glenn Marianna, Fla. Griffin, Tracye Shawnee 'ECGriffith, Mark x Littleton, Co. A Grogan, Denise Grandview, Mo. XHall, Steven Shawnee Hall, Wesley Oklahoma City Hammons, Robert Seminole Bop Cop Rachel Forester summons Freshmen. 140 Juniors Harcklroad, Warren Bristol, Tenn. Harris, Rodney Shawnee Harrison, Rick Sa 111 a Hea ric , Alan Hammond, Ind. Henley, Kevin Tulsa Holbrook, Kg Oklahoma 'ty Holida , Lark OklaKoma City Holloman, Karen Cheaspeake, Va. Hossler, John Little Rock, Ark. House, Rusty Broken Arrow Huddleston, Kenneth Shawnee, Kan. Hunter, Bruce Shawnee Ibrahim, Mary I Shawnee ft n am, Cli on Engsfisher Jami an, Timothy Ft. orth, Tx Johnson, Christie Shawnee Johnson, Mark Shawnee Iollay, Daniel Camden, S.C. sses meet outside in the spring. Jones, Melody Frederick Jordan, Kath St John, ash. Kafer, Loni Oma a, Neb. Kirkpatrick, Nancy A Came Krake, Km Covina, Calif. Kralik, William Oklahoma City .p Kuklenski, Karen Tulsa Ku ka, Kirk X awnee Kusuda, Yuko X Fukuoka City, Japan Kvicala, Karen Topgka, Kan. Lam, e Shawna Leathem, Dee Ann Citrus Heights, Calif. Juniors 141 Leird, Brenda Whitefield Leslie, Robin Eureka, Calif 3,; Light, Dianne Oologah ? IX If 1- mx- XLind, Angela Verden Long, A ril Nicoma Par Longhofer, Gordan Memtt Hand, Fla. Matchti all, Paul S awnee Mackey, Kirk Shattuck Ma at, Paul Cali, Colum 1a S.A. Mathews, Mark Meeker McAdoo, Greg Whitehouse Station, NJ. McCain, John Arcata, Calif. McCraw, Luanna Shawnee YMcFaxland, Randy Konawa McGee, Rick Sauk Billage, I11. McGee, Sara Amarillo, Tx McKee, Marla El Dorado, Ark. McLemore, Beth Aica, Hawaii McMillan, Iona Showson Hill, Hon. Meek, Marla Catoosa Miller, Richard Longview, Wash. 142 Juniors Kim Fuller shows her sewing skill to sophomore Sh: Krautlarger. Jill Scott finds class can have fun discussions. Mitman, Robin Fairbom, Ohio Monaghan, Michael MOmahaj Neb. or an, o Mgorelanz'l Morgan, Royce Wagoner Moses, Polly A Purcell Mulvaney, Laura Beth Monett, Mo. Murphy, Jan Jones M ers, Joe oble Newman, Polly Monroe Norton, Shari Hutchinson, Kan. Ohls, Tim E 'd m . Omolola, Rhoda 7x Shawnee O'Rear, L OklahozigyCity Osborn, Carol Shawnee Owen, Glen Ardmore Packwood, Lori Shawnee Painter, Michael Oklahoma City Parr, Dian Shawnee Parrott, Jacki Broken Arrow Parsons, Becky Jones Parsons, Jeff P Tulsa U axton, Perry ;; Cowdrey Porter, Lori Effingham, Ill. Raines, Lisa Shawnee ti Price, Tracy Adams, Beth Wilson and Brian Williams enjoy TV awareness class. Juniors 143 Raines, Teresa Mustang Rawls, Arnold West Monroe, La. Reese, Janette Shawnee Mission, Kan. Reynolds, James Cushing SiRichardson, Lori Lawton Rider, Fran Tecumseh Rogers, Linda Tulsa Rude, Cindy Hamburg, N .J. Scott, Jill Seminole Scott, Philip Shawnee Scroggins, Dennis Shawnee Sh , Vickie City Simpson, Carol Shawnee Sisler, Joyce Kin fisher Slabac , Brock Clearwater, Kan. Smith, Randall Claremore Spencer, Alan Enid Stack, Carol Vinita Steele, Toni Eufaula Stephens, Krista McAlester Stevenson, David Tecumseh Stewart, Kevin Pearce, Ariz. Stewart, Susan Pearce, Ariz. Strong, Leslie eaver Swan, Bryan Claremore Swieter, Susie Dewaa' Tarlenton, E dy Midwest City Taylor, Diane Dallas, TX. 144 Juniors Kenneth Poemoceah sports a unique hai Spirit Week. Talallor, Kandy angum Ta lor, Loy Del an m Tritterglimil X Scottsbluff, Neb. Turley, Gloria Enid Turner, Debbie Choctaw Turner, Kevin Tulsa Uhl, Neal Tulsa Vaughn, Kathy Shawnee Victororero, Luis X Shawnee Ward, Sharon Riverton, Wyo. Warren, James Oklahoma City Weddle, Kathy Wagoner l 1. l y Westmoreland is a familiar face in the Weiterhausen, Diana X Honolulu, Hawaii West, Jerry ulsa Westbrook, Susan K Shawnee Westmoreland, James Oklahoma City Wi ington, Charles awnee Wilkes, J. Robert Shawnee Williams, Brian X Catoosa ,. Williams, Marie 7x Broken Arrow Williams, M Great Bend, an. Willoughby, Karen Shawnee Wilson, Beth Winston Salem, N .C. Wood, Mark Shawnee Wri t, Te B??City Hy York, Iani Martinsville, Mo. Young, Charlene Derwood, Md. ri Richardson hurdles in the Stampede of IFS. Juniors 145 146 . .WKws: :94 r: v e.gtsammwQ . a . mgr mm m: . x 1.11 . 4 .z .51, 147 Remember When . . . - Becky Martin was a lowly freshman? - Skip Masters had long hair? Jennifer Olsen was just Joyce Lopez's little sis? Luiz Pollard did his running up and down the court? - Coach Wallace had a flat top? - O V AI; 1f '- . ; , . L. 12 - x. K U 7 N 9-. 148 Sports n The Inside Sports 149 Pigs In Space It's not the logical headline for a vol- leyball section, unless you knew the team members. Innocent bystanders at the state tournament could not under- stand the two rows of empty bleachers filled with baseball caps. Each had PORK printed on the front. Rumor has it that the theme started because of the girls' healthy appetites during the post game meals, not to mention the dingyness of a freshmen-dominated team. The hats are only one example of the togetherness of the team. According to Coach Kathy Welter, the team surpassed her expectations for the season. The experience factor caused re- servations in the minds of many people, but the team played very well. For any- one watching a match, the Ladies' most obvious characteristic was oneness. Togetherness and heart easily described the team. No one person made all the mistakes or all the saves according to Coach Welter. The team shared on and off the court, but two players can be singled out. They are Sharon Ward and Sharon Blaney. Ward has been a starter for three years and was the real team leader. Blaney, although a freshman, was the team's most consistant player. The CSU and State Tournament meets were highlights of the season. At mid- season the Ladies defeated OSU and TU at Edmond. They peaked again during State Tournament at Clark Craig Field- house. The Bison entered the finals with a perfect record, straight set wins, but to the fans their future looked dim. The team to heat was at hand and they were a very tall and agile group from Panhandle State. During the match the Bison lived up to all of their coaches' expectations. The hometown crowd was awed, and those students who had cut classes could not have regretted it. Although the team advanced no farther than re- gionals, they set a standard for OBU vol- leyball. Who can be disappointed with the entire state championship team re- turning next year. 150 Sports The state champion Lady Bison score match point. Jennifer Olson hits the ball over two opponents. Amy Lasseter and Sharon Ward work out with determination. ry Logan saves the point. Women's Scholarships Due to the Title IX rulings and the growing interest in women's sports, the women's programs are advanc- ing at a speedy rate. All three of the varsity women's sports offer athletic scholarships. In the past three years the amount of scholarships allotted for women have improved a whop- ping 500th Because of the added money, the women's teams have been able to compete on a higher level. The coaches have been able to recruit players that normally would have bypassed OBU. Interestingly enough it was not the money which finally signed many of the girls, but the spirit of OBU and many were impressed by the academic stan- dards. Karen Blaney, Sharon Blaney, and Jamie Pybas sign w1th OBU. Row 1: A. Lassetter, R. Logan, S. Blaney, J. Pybas, K. Blaney, B. Carter, J. Olsen. Row 2: Manager T. Walker, Asst. Coach K. Stewart, L. Taylor, K. Taylor, S. Jameson, R. Price, 5. Ward, Coach K. Welter. Sports 151 Bison On The Move Row 1: Asst. coach R. Hudson, T. Hildrid e, A. Woods, C. Hinex, R. Masters, K. Glanzer, K.$isin- er, B. Lindse , Coach B. Banfield. Row 2: D. aylor, K. Smith, G. Childs, D. Finley, R.Mi1burn, Ii. Reese, D. Williams, T. Evans, manager R. ew1s. Skip Masters scans the court. ' V L'! LLJN b! N e 8 AV - e WED, I t .30 1 ', t $311.1: . EM b2 0 5 ' w J . . V IL: WED 44 '2 h E'J 3: N 3? ' 35 BIPUA WU max tvh h 7 ' ; L 8.32! El 10 , ASUN t h 1 ' 1 15m 11 SUN '1 5150 1.; 3 !.m V5 L C 1 all ' F: NV 4t 3 . r! K At: W 35.1 V tLe-x-i x.- 9 xx h Vx 4b x, m: w I y- ; A xe; -. I x ,x. 'x x u-u-wt 3 e h B, h .t N .J m-wa ex. X 5 A 'F More Tradition A new tradition has begun be- tween OBU and Louisiana College. It started between the two schools' presidents. Each comes from the other school and the idea is to prom- ote a bond between the two schools. They play at OBU during our home- coming and we play at LC during their homecoming. The presidents bought a trophy that is to remain at the winning school until the next game. It has been named the golden gusher and the Bison have had posses- sion of it during the year. It was unveiled t0 the student body during chapel assembly. 152 Sports Curtis Hinex jumps for two. ry Lindsey, Keith Smith, and Gary Childs attempt to hold onto the ball. Sports 153 An Individual Success Story ' C A rising new star has appeared on the hill. Gary Childs was a pleasant surprise , for OBU with 6.8 rebounds and 13 points L; per game. He won the Bison Sharpshoo- C C a ter Award and was named a1 All- QR Conference and All-District player. X2 It is only fitting that after a year as an redshirt that Gary shine so brightly in 1981. His determination was obvious in his play. When Gary went up, there was a 64.7CZ: chance that the basket was good. 7:5h f, V 1 15'? E, v Keith Smith invades Wildcat territory. Skip Masters quarterbacks the Bison to victory. The Bison drills the team at BNC. 154 Sports Curtis Hinex passes down court to Kevin Glanzer. The bench was an important part of Bison spirit. Bison Hang Tough Although the men's team never made it past the first round of the playoffs, it was a successful year. Bob Banfield's troops finished 24-9 for the season e the first 20-game winning year for the Bison cagers since 1973 when the Bison finished with a 20-11 mark at the NAIA national quarterfinals. The Bison started the year with ten consecutive wins - the best start in Bison basketball history. The streak was abruptly ended by Phillips University in the first round of the SAC pre-season tourney. It seemed that Phillips was to be the Bison's nemesis. Not only did they end the Bison's hot streak, but they , were also responsible for the Bison's first round playoff loss. The SAC was undoubtedly one of the toughest conferences in the nation this past season. OBU, OCC, BNC, and Phil- lips all recorded 20-game winning streaks and all landed first round playoff births. In the end it was arch rival Bethany Nazarene College who came out on top as NAIA National Cham- pions. Sports 155 We've Come a Long Way Baby! The Lady Bison made tremendous achievements during the season. Sever- al of these were personal achievements such as Tracy Bower becoming the first woman to score over 1,000 points on OBU. Bower is only a sophomore and now eyes the goal of a second 1,000 in her two remaining years of play. Coach David Sallee was also recognized for his hard work with the Ladies by being nominated for the NAIA Coach of the Year. Two seniors graduated this year. They were Becky Martin and Cheryl Garrison. Both are four-year starters who rememe ber times when there was only one set of uniforms for three varsity women's sports and when a winning season was just a dream. One of the biggest highlights of the year was the team's trip to Europe. Thir- teen days were spent in Oxford, Shef- field, and Croydon, England, as well as Paris, France. They visited historical sites such as the Louvre, Buckingham Palace, and N ottingham Castle. Many of the girls will always remember the cap- ture of the dreaded Yorkshire Ripper. The Bison dealt with strange new rules and the tube. Freezing gyms were commonplace and no one really under- stood how they could lose that much money in the exchanges. Everyone learned something, especially the truth in the old cliche, There is no place like home. We have come a long way. 156 Sports Tracy Bower and Jeneane Pence drive hard for the Lady Bison. Coach Sallee advises Kay Sharp. Cheryl Garrison prepares for a rebound. Becky Martin dribbles past the opponent. Row 1: Asst. Coach K. Multanner, L. Wahpepah, K. Ta 101', B. Martin, A. Marchado, K. Sharp, T. Maul in, S. Jones, Asst. Coach C. Brook. Row 2: Coach D. Sallee, T. Lane, I. Pence, T. Bower, T. Harrison, K. Fehrner, S. Clark, C. Garrison, M. Barnum, C. Robertson, Manager K. Minton. Laura Wahpepah jumps for a shot. :3 W 50 '0 I151, : v. P: t mum, WWW; h t u . Y Mills, M113, MW: . ,;E 3 I t I 1711!? um thee. ,W e 23 15 .7 e . ! .t ?M' xn' ,' t 33' 5 t I h ' WI Changing the Guard During the fall semester Kelly nearness to home. She has had a Doyle WZII-blackt was the competi- tion. The main reason behind a 68 to 69 loss to SEOSU was a last second desperation shot to take victory from the Lady Bison. During the spring semester Doyle played for OBU as a valuable 6'1 center. Doyle stated her reasons for chang- ing schools as the coaching and the desire to play for Coach Sallee since high school. Luckily women's eligi- bility rules are not as strict as men's. Doyle had the opportunity to travel to Europe with the Bison and get to know her new teammates. She says that she is still trying to live down that shot. Sports 157 Dominate The Lady Bison slogan for 1981. It is throughly remarkable how a program can come from an almost intramural-like status to become one of the most out- standing assets to OBU's pride. This feat has been accomplished in merely two years under the leadership of Coach Sal- lee. He has instilled a fierce pride in the sixteen Lady Bison on and off the court. Tracy Bowers was named Sooner Athletic Conference MVP, while she and Jeneane Pence were both named first team SAC and All-Region players. Ten of the women carried a 3.0 or bet- ter grade point average. It is Sallee's be- lief that students who do not realize their full potential in school will not realize it on the court. Coach Sallee has utilized little incen- tives like having their own practice uni- forms and special contests to build confi- dence and a positive kind of pride among the ladies. He is also careful of the players he recruits, trying to secure attitudes and high standards. In the pro- cess OBU standards have been lifted. On campus the Lady Bison are not consi- dered tomboys or freaks, but as the name suggests e Ladies. Lora Wahpepah punches in two. 158 Sports Tracy Bowers grabs another rebound. Scrappy Jeneane Pence hangs onto the ball. '4 Kelly Taylor shows how she won the Defensive Player Award. .t W x r , . ?xkdf0'y : ; XI ;'4 hf Pint 't When the Ladies need a push, Coach Sallee was there to give it. Ann Machado trys to get the feel of the gym in Louisiana. tan Sports 159 On The Outside 160 Sports .3 'r ' v - . : 7 gr u.r7 Remember When . . . Don Phillips posed for pictures? - Wade Walker was an eligible player Q11 yean? - The biggest guy on campus was a frosh named Art Hicklin? - OBU had women's track? You didn't have to be on scho- larship to play a varsity sport? Sports 161 Bison Travel To Houston Seven Bison represented OBU at the NAIA National meet in Houston, Texas. Senior Darrell Horne qualified for the meet with a record-breaking time in the high hurdles. Greg McKinney, MVP Award winner for cross country, also attended the meet. He lead the marathon until the twelth mile when he injured an ankle and had to drop out. Another Bison was plagued by injury at the tournament. Track and Field MVP Don Phillips was in second place after two events, but he was injured during the third event and dropped to four- teenth. He eventually moved up to eighth during the second day of com- petition. Terry Neal, Tracy Watkins, Chris Luza, and Cary Calvert also traveled to Houston. During the year several records were broken. Steve Flippo set a new record for the hammer as did Mark Betterton in the high jump with a 14'6 jump. Cary Calvert who won the Outstanding Trackman Award broke the old school record in the 1500 meters. Don Phillips broke his own record with a 211'3 toss. A11 in all it was successful season for Coach Jody Huddleston. The ten-man team traveled to several meets and com- peted with the top 30 teams. 162 Sports Mark Betterton breaks in a ne Greg McKinney leads the steeple itlll Ml xii; . M 1! Cary Calvert smiles for the cameraman. Tracy Watkins hands off to anchor Chris Luza. tv-OLIu ANIN; I - . w. ,. l 4-7 .. '1 ' n rr-Nx'QEEElEL .mu 14857, 7.:.-: - - gnwp?::xm$aam ..g2 '1 .: . 2nd Row: T. Watkins, J. Fulton, M. I. Huddleston. Not pictured: S. Flippo, T. Neal, D. Phillips. lst Row: M. Betterton, D. Horn, C. Luza, C Calvert, G. McKinney Elliston, B. Cloyde, Coach Sports 163 Phillips makes a record-breaking throw. 4 Darrell Horn anticipates the starters gun. After breaking the school record, Steve Flippo is Ter Neal tri le um s to fame. through for the day. ry P J P Friendships are an important part of trackfialxzid e . 164 Sports ' Tim Godfrey runs the distance. Greg McKinney maintains the lead. 'aii-.u:..- 'vvm'oeiumilfa Team members are T. Godfre , M. Burchette, B. gillu, C. Luza, G. McKinney, ?eoacm J. Hud- eston. Greg McKinney warms up with stretching exer- CISES. Harriers Build Coach Jody Huddleston had high hopes for the season but as the season progressed the squad of ten dimi- nished to five. Transfer rules and in- juries were the Achille's heel of the team. Two outstanding cross country men were Tim Godfrey and Greg McKin- ney. Godfrey was an OBU mainstay for four years and McKinney is a Jr. College transfer who took first in two meets. Many of the harriers were under- classmen and had trouble adjusting to the physical rigors of college level training. These difficulties were appa- rent in the number of injuries to the team. Instead of running a grueling 30 to 40 miles per week as most high school teams do, they ran the 80 to 90 miles it takes to compete at the college level. Every morning, rain or shine, at 6:00 a.m. the harriers ran five miles before their classes. Every afternoon they ran another 10 to 15 miles. The year was not as promising as many had hoped, but there were bright spots on the horizon. McKinney will be returning and the other team members through their rigorous train- ing have built a promising future for '82, '83, and '84. Sports 165 World Series - Here We Come! For the second year in a row Coach Kathy Welter had lead the softball team to the National Tournament. The Ladies traveled to the University of Nebraska in Omaha to compete in the Division II Women's College World Series. Last year's team played in the Division III Nationals. The jump in divisions was made due to added scholarship money in the program. The fact that the team made its second consecutive trip to Nationals with only four returning star- ters and fielded OBU's first Woman All- American are tributes to the coaching of Kathy Welter. The team fielded seven freshmen in key positions and four of those frosh finished withtbatting averages of .350 or better. While it proved an excellent sea- son for the freshmen, one must not over- look the upperclassmen. Second base- men Treasa Walker gave OBU her fourth year of solid play. The senior from De- war controlled the infield and often ral- lied the outfield. April Long, the Ladies' 9H pitcher, established herself as one of the most valuable players of the season. The junior standout had a 12-10 winlloss re- cord and .84 ERA gQing into the National Tournament. Overall the Laay Bison had their win- ningest season ever with a record of 37- 15. The future looks bright for the eight returning starters. 166 Sports Rhonda Price takes a swing at the ball. Rori Logan slides home - safe! - Walker once again beats the throw to first. Lassetter exhibits the concentration that helped her bat .381. Susan Jameson strokes the ball to third. All-American Becky Carter made OBU record books as she became OBU's first Woman All-American. Carter lead the team in homeruns and stolen bases. She swung her bat to a .480 Row:S.Jameson, D. Turner, A. Tselee. 2nd Rosz. Lassetter,J. 1731385, T Mauldin, R. Price, B. Martin, average and as 9$2 pitCher' She Walker, K. Lemmon. In the background: B. Carter, A. Long. 0t pictured: Coach K. Welter, A. boasted a 16-4 record and a 1.35 iChadO. ERA Sports 167 Jim King rounds third. David Park takes second head first. Kneeling: Coach G. Wallace, R. Wheeler. lst Row: D. Porter, R. Blackman, D. Scheef, A. Hicklin, D. English, R. Fulps, K. McDowell. 2nd Row: L. Hoyle, D. Vann, J. King, G. Gower, N. Uhl, L. Moore, B. Swan. 3rd Row: D. Park, G. Fuller, M. Fuller, D. Garrett, D. Allen, J. Kendall, J. Cunningham. 1 Robert Blackman squints to see what pitch the catcher has called. . I'M - FJAwIm M;': L... - ; 168 Sports JJMHH mutant: quart: H 4 ayne Vann is congratulated by his teammates for another homerun. Winning Isn't Everything But it sure can help. Baseball popular- ity soared in 80-81. For several years OBU sports fans have waited with anti- cipation for the baseball program to come around. During the past year their hopes were fulfilled. Baseball has always held the potential to become a favorite at OBU. It was phe- nomenal to feel the spark of excitement that moved across campus as the Bison won game after game. No one under- stood it. Things appeared as they had in previous seasons, but something was different. After 22 games the Bison were 20-2. Classrooms emptied as the team progressed. Everyone wanted to see what was happening on the baseball di- amond. It was too good to be true 2 a winning baseball team! It was at the point when baseball fever reached its peak that disaster struck. The team fell into a hitting slump, but the excitement which had been sparked was slow to die. It had been a long time com- ing and no one was ready to give up on the Bison. The team finished with a 30-16 record which broke the old school record for season wins. They ended the season in the third round of the NAIA District 9 Playoffs. Although the Bison started the season stronger than they finished, it must be considered a winning season. The team with its spunk and sparkle won the hearts of all OBU fans. OBU baseball can no longer be considered a second-class sport. They proved them- selves to be winners! Sports 169 David Allen heads for home. Dwayne Vann psyches the pitcher. 170 Sports Freshman Standout Jim King was recruited to OBU by . .- catcher Brian Swan during an Athletes In Action Summer tour. Most Bison fans will agree that it was a very fruitful summer for OBU. Jim was named to the All-District 9 first team. He lead the Bison in doubles, homeruns, hits, and RBIs. In 151 trips to the plate, he boasted a .424 average. When a frosh shows so much poten- tial, sports fans won'y - especially base- ball fans. Hopefully the pros will not grab our freshman standout too quickly. : . The sidelines and the bat girls are always active. in f . i; .. - ,- Q't . V , a . . .. z t . 4g, .. .wk Efwjf u . . .t u . t. uumig- hit my 1's t. x t baseman Darrell English starts the ball und the horn. Sports 171 Another Year, Another Title Coach Leon Dulin's tennis squad swept to the Sooner Athletic Conference crown and claimed the District 9 title spot. It was the third consecutive SAC . championship for the Bison netmen, and the first district title for an OBU ten- nis team since 1960. Coach Dulin was named District 9 Coach of the Year for his performance and also earned SAC Coach of the Year honors for the third consecutive time. OBU finished the dual season with a 15-2 record with only two losses coming at the hands of N CAA powers Tulsa and Oral Roberts. The Bison won 74 matches compared with their opponents' 15. OBU number six man John Simmons was 15-0 in dual meets. For the third time in a row, OBU won all nine divisions in the SAC race. Philip Ilako, Bernie Weber, David Foster, Luis Victorero, Bryon Canfield, and John Simmons were all awarded SAC crowns in singles competition while the doubles tandems of Ilako-Weber, Foster- Victorero, and Canfield-Simmons all won title. The Bison netmen also attended the NAIA national tennis championships in Kansas City, MO. Unfortunately, the Bison were eliminated in the third round. The Bison finished 13th in the meet. Bemie Weber demonstrates how he won the Com- petitor Award. 172 Sports 4 t K- ; t x? t 5k JR H gr i. w . z . ii I luv. .1 V 1 .J a . .5 'L i til, , Sw' - L . 5:158; e a .l u g ' . . 0 4 ' ' . 3': ' , - .. , v Q T T T t- . i 1 . V v ' V I. . t q 1- O ' , ll . ,. . v 9 . I i g V o O V V T . ' 9 1 . y t V t . T V. . ; - . v I D . f , ' . e I O . ' . 3gb T y t 7' H v ' . V v 0 .' ' T if! 1-53 .. . i . . . 1, f, . o O 9 i l ' t if I I v a a V T ' ' . ' . . ;- I i l ' D I o o 0 ' T ' . . . Phillip Ilako's power comes from his use of the whole body. . o ' ' ' ' . lst Row: L. Victorero, B. Weber, B. Canfield. 2nd Row: D. Foster, J. Simmons, R. Hammons, P. Ilako, Coach L. Dulin. ' . . v o o . . a o o o ' . u o ' v Sports 173 he won the MVP Award. Phillip Ilako's power serve is just one of the reasons Coach Dulin demonstrates a new grip Smart lays further goved Byron Canfield's wort iness of the residential Scholarshi Awar . 174 Sports HI, '0'; v 4 d'0$ . 9 o -.';O'wi O ... .5 uv-O'uu vr-o .,.. ...70 4 -o..- 4.. . .. . p 7.. q .;7.; n, 70 ., . I u. g ..o $ Ohv - . a ugh.-. Ohi O ; onisd i 0' o 4: 0 hrs; 7.4-5.3.: .F.p;.N-qp v9 '4- o -. - 9 .g. . rd 7.. 4 45 vo-uowikgo-jo -ow d'wiw. ; 0-.I p .1- Val bam- v . - -- 1 ' I ' . ; .- .. ; 'ir ; . .-r-,.. ,. W..- ,. . . . t W '1 . . . . - . . V n - . . W . -' , , .'fl'i :!tM '.. . ...... .'.--. 6 ' 1 O 0 . . Q 0 o o u o 0 0 t O o s . u o . I ' . a V ' ' C v . . a . 0 . I c o v . - o . I - o . a . c u u . . , , . - ' I n . c n 1 0 h 9 . n . ' I . w . v c . u n n . . . . . - o . . . . . , . . - ' 1 u C u o v I v I 0 v I . ' a - o - . ; I I . . . t ' g ' o o I . n I a y a . . . . . . - . - . - . Luis Victorero hustles to get position on the ball. 11? Robert Hammons reaches for the return. Sports 175 Candee Brook Remember . . . h Trying to sleep in a bus loaded with hopeful basketball players. - Local celebrity Paul Harvey tripping down the water slide; h The pinball machine that caused such a rukus, yet entertained so many. - That crazy bop cop who thought he could catch a frizbee in his mouth. 176 Sports 3'? Jack J Paul Harvey I... Tara 177 Sports 853.13 . x Mark Roosmer . ' Neal Uhl A Sense Of Belonging As members of the mid-America soccer league the OBU soccer team competes with some of the larger schools in the state. The league con- sists of OU, OSU, MEOSU, St. Greg- ory, and OBU. The team placed second in the league this season. The coaches are Jimmy Westmoreland tfirst semesteri and Jeurgen Goklhe tsecond semester; Coach Goklhe is the league president. Although the club received some money from the school, much of the financial burden rested on the players. They attempted to lift this burden by instituting a $20 membership fee. When possible, they were able to use school vehicles, but this was not very often. Another problem they face is time. It is hard to contribute to a non- varsity sport, the practice time it takes to compete with the larger schools. Many OBU students come from other countries and the soccer club gives them a chance to compete in a sport familiar to them. Soccer also has been a source of identity for the stu- dents and gives them a sense of togetherness that other clubs do not have. Some of the players come from as far away as Taiwan, Argentina, and Zimbabwe. The team members are T. Hogue, P. Willey, B. Fair, 5. Sanders, D. Romos- v . er, M. Romoser, M. Martin, A. Ox- ' : - ford, I. Westmoreland, K. Hystsd, M. atuahu .SS$ Sibley, M. Fuller, N . Uhl, D. Curry, G. i Bonner, and T. Robinson. Steve Sanders :1 a , Dave Romoser 178 Sports Romoser and Steve Sanders execute a swe coup. cer team members Steve Sanders attempts a steal. Sports 179 Jana Sanders throwsin. .V l.' I 1 , ; Head passes can be painful. Sarah McBee returns with determination. W ' , g , , - .. e, gwmf .3 , 5 I V Q5 Melissa Cleveland and Sarah McBee were the 9H 3 5 . doubles team. 180 Sports Mary Williams goes one on one with an OU Kathi Brewster boots a goal for OBU. player. The Alpha and Omega Sports fans watched the death and birth of two women's club sports. The women's tennis team played one match and then folded. Without an offical coach, the players seemed to loose in- terest and perserverence. Whatever the reason, the women's tennis team dis- solved about mideseason. Although 1981 proved to be the end of women's tennis, it was not so for women's soccer. The soccer club had a bright new beginning. The team was coached by Jimmy Westmoreland with some help from other men soccer play- ers. Many women came out to the week- ly practices. Choosing to spend the first year in preparation, they played only one game. The ladies played that game against a more experienced OU team, and it ended with a tied score. The hard work of the women seem to foretell a lasting new sport at OBU for women's soccer. By the way, don't bury the tennis club just yet. With the right leadership and members, it will bounce back e it has before. Sports 181 Bret Ellard attempts 601 lbs. Van Tubbs lifts 420 lbs. Several loyal fans traveled to Norman for the state meet. Lifters psyche up for an attempt. 182 Sports It's the Real Thing The OBU powerlifting squad is the only team at OBU that competes at the NCAA level. This fact has many reper- cussions for a small college club sport. Not only must they compete with OU, OSU, and TCU, they must battle the drugs tanabolic steroidsl taken by the other lifters. Since powerlifting is a club sport much of the team's responsibilities must be met by the athletes them- selves. They do their own recruiting, financing, supporting, coaching, and scheduling. The strong men have a small but very faithful following at OBU, but the absense of a home meet this season disappointed many stu- dents. It is very difficult for OBU to com- pete at the NCAA level, approximately 8087 of the lifters who compete are on the steroids. None of the OBU lifters take the drugs because they feel they are not natural. The lifters are strong in faith as well as muscle and feel that the drugs would harm their bodies. Club President Bret Ellard stated that they will have better futures in power- lifting With healthier bodies by not tak- ing anabolic steroids. Many of them want to lift after they finish college. New school records: Steve Wyre 081 lst, squat 446, bench 335, total 1168; Bret Ellard H98 lst, squat 551, bench 335, deadlift 601, total 1427; Van Tubbs 065 lst, 3rd place at the State Tourney, total 1030. Club members: Mike Barnett 032 lst, Scott White 048 lst, Van Tubbs 065 lst, Larry McHaney O65 lst, John Terrell 081 lst, Steve Wyre 081 lst, Bret Ellard 098 lst, and Dana Smith 098 lst. The powerlifting club would like to recognize the office of Student De- velopment for the support and en- couragement received from them. Steve Wyre deadlifts 480 lbs. Sports 183 Celebrate Good Times, Come On! The Cheerleaders had lots to celebrate. Every sport that could be considered had a winning season. Three varsity teams traveled to national tournaments, five to regional tournaments, and all eight won district playoff births. With such a successful year, one might assume the cheerleading would be easy. Not so! Along with the changes in the sports programs have also come changes in cheerleading styles. Squads now consist of both men and women. Each member is expected to be an athlete in his or her own right. He or she must be capable of cheering, dancing tmodified of coursel, as well as perform- ing acrobatic stunts and gymnastic moves. It all takes time and effort, and the OBU squad was willing to give both so we could all celebrate in style. Tim Jones and Jean Newell practice for tryouts. 184 Sports Garth. .5.Q.' 7' tfuhu . '- m r em 9 r a; Lu t; v! uhu H u C Au an Lu :u r a; an .a S ; ,mm D. n S ... DU mMm Pam VanDyke decorates her car for the BNC game. am a i n a n :5 a L? .2 n . $ . . Baum: m. .1 M1? . . i E www.wa. n- . .. .3 .3 .3 mm. b. .t; n xi. :- u .. .,.. . .. hem wm.w . .1, . . Rx. . . x H V av : .5. ... .33.. m. N .HNNnNNwm mm ow n u 0 Y u K 4.: w n; N n a P IJ n, 0 s m C .m C r m f: e v a m n a D .nm t r 0 w S .m A .n r a man, Kelly Owens, Alan Eyd Norton, Cathy Davis, Harrison, Christi L ker, Teressa Craft, erleaders hold their breath on a free shot. Iaggers. . t to back: Tim Jones 185 Sports The Stampede Rides Again The Bison Stampede of Stars rose to the occasion once again. This year the star-studded teams ranged from seven- teen girls teams to fifteen guys teams. Each team consisted of five members. The event of fun and play was spon- sored by the Student Foundation Asso- ciation. The competition consisted of the shopping cart relay, the softball throw, the five-legged race, and the ever famous obstacle course. 186 Sports 1:; A, Heather Doty and Shari Moore get set for the shopping cart re Scott Bardin tackles the tires. , w. .. 'K T v I x. 1V w A ? I x , ., d ;. r p White, Candy Todd, Loy Taylor, Ellen Odle, Paula West rides Lynette Erwin's back for Atheneans III. The Gamma Phi team has fun on the sidelines. and Kerry Balentine clown around between eventS. Marlys Sheffield warms up for the softball throw. Sports 187 Senior 188 . ,. . k A . . r xntV . Av . x a v..l x x. J x 1 . K; 1K 4 x t..YllH .. .v 953: IVLN... r o 189 Adair, Karen Shawnee f-Adams, I'un Shawnee Ainsworth, Sherri Irving, Tx. 7KAoki, Atsuko Fukuoka, Japan Bailey, Lauri Shawnee Bailey, Ronna Lafagtte, Co. ailey, Tim Shawnee Baker, Gwenda I Box er, Tx. E; Baldn$de, Tim eaver X Ballard, Terry Ada Barnard, Joni Diamondville, Wy. Bennett, Karen Guymon Bishop, Lisa Shawnee Bishop, Tom Shawnee Blackmon, Dale Shawnee Bolin, Patricia Oklahoma Ci Branson, Mari yn Tecumseh Breece, Carol Shawnee Brewster, Kathi Ardmore Brooks, Shelia Shawnee 190 Seniors Bugg preaches. Brown, Jeannie Oklahoma City Buben, Lenard Duncan Bu , JohnX troud Burton, Cindy Konawa Byrd, James Ponca City Canada, John E. Shawnee, Ks. Canfield, Byron Owasso Chambers, Jerry D. Lubbock, Tx. Clark, Lois Beaver Cloyde, Bob Tulsa Craft, Teresa Healdton Craig, Adoris Tecumseh Creach, Edie Spokane, Wash. Crosby, Cindy Shawnee Daniel, Karen Azle, Tx. Daniel, Michella X Albuquer ue, N.M. Daugherty, onna Denison, Tx. DeMoss, avidX Catoosa Seniors 191 Derosier, Gary Shawnee Dickinson, Paula Ardmore Dixon, Kent Guelex do Baixo, Port. Dobbins, Wanda Bethany Dodd, Donna Shawnee Doty, Heather Houston, Tx. Durso, Natalina Pauls Valley East, Angela Tulsa Ellard, Bret Claremore Evans, Richmond Shawnee Farmer, Gerri F Buflfflo armer, e Meadville, Mggy Finley, Rene Verden Fitch, Dale Del City Floyd, Judi Houston, Tx. Flo d, Kim H' sboro Forgery, David Silminole Fu er, G Shawna?y Garrison, Cheryl Hinton Gill, Carol Baker, Mt. Laurie Bailey pushes the blood drive. 192 Seniors Griffin, Harry 0., Jr. Shawnee Griffis, 51:25:11 lo a, . Grugg, Dena Henryetta Guerrero, Chay Edmond Haag, Cecelia Mldwest City Hale, Sally Shawnee Halliger, Teri Key West, Fla. Hamson, Teresa Shawnee Hartzell, Douglas Midwest City Hartley, Carl Lone Grove Hazlewood, Nanette Shawnee Headrick, Robert Shawnee Heaton, Janie Forrest Park, Ga. Hen , Lynette Sli ell, La. Hewitt, Melinda Dallas, Tx. Holt, Randy V; Tul Shawnee Seniors 193 194 Seniors ilemigan, Dennis Boynton Jerome, Lynn Shawnee Johnson, Judy Longview, Wash. Johnson, Pamela Okmul ee Johnson, aula Paris, Ark. Kammerdiener, Carol Richmond, Va. Kammerdiener, Joyce Ric 0nd, Va. Karo, David Shawnee Keeler, Rebecca Ponca City Kelly, Paul Keller, Tx. xfleevel', Cavid Sprin dale, Ark. Kraut atger, Nancy Tulsa Kupka, Marguerite Shawnee i Lane, Jeff Beaver Lawrence, Chuck Norman Leatherman, Anita Dawn Shawnee Lewis, Lois Shawnee Logan, Rori Ponca City Man um, Joanne Okla oma City Martin, Terry W Shawnee Sherri McKinney and President Hall greet each other for a new year. May, Reginald 7k Brunswick, Ga. McCain, Kath Arcata, Cali! McHenry, Doug Shgwnee McMillan, Lisa Ardmore Medcalf, Kent Bethany Midkiff, Terry Shawnee Miller, Rebecca Chandler Minars, Dena Beaver Moore, Leslie Midwest City Munda , Kenneth Okla oma City Neal, Tet?! X Millcree Oaks, Linda Oklahoma City Oaks, Walter Shawnee O 1ei gpn e 1 Olaniyafgamson 7K Shawnee Olson, Jennifer Shawnee Olson, Sandy Shawnee Painter, Stephaniexjx Oklahoma City Parker, Beverly Mountainberg, Ark. Pa e, David hawnee Pearson, Lesli Shawnee Peters,Jac ue Iacksonv1 e, N.C. Philli 5, Cindy Mi west City Pinion, Clara Shawnee Po e, Jayne hawnee Pruitt, Ross Shawnee Randolph, Rew Duncan Reese, Janelle Morgantown, W.V. Reich, Kentonx Chandler Richardson, Lynda Huntin ton, Vt. Ritter, R0 in Randlett Roberts, Janet R McAlester 0 star, Pe ushin 83y Sanders, gent?X La Mirada, Calif. Scheer, Carolyn Shawnee Seniors 195 196 Seniors A Scheer, Tracy Shawnee Schneider, Diana Tulsa Scott, Sandra Shawnee Seale, Maribeth Richardson, Tx. Shultz, Vicky Shawnee Sim 5011, Pam ustang Skinner, Carey Ponca City Steele, Pamela Enid Ste hens, Lee cAlester Strozier, Louann Tulsa Sturch, LuAnn Seminole Sweet, Lee Shawnee Taylor, Dale Okmulgee Taylor, Ech'ltyeen ?Kmonlfas, Steve Hemdon, Va Thomas, Teresa Jefferson, City, Mo 3; Tho mhill, Gary i Harrah Thornton, Bonnie Oklahoma Ci Tisdale, ary Shawnee Tubbs, Van Oklahoma City ix Kyle Mastin plays intramural football. Tuma, Mike X Oklahoma City Vann, Dwayne Tulsa Vamet, Jan Houston, Tx. Wigs, John 'dwest City Waddy, Jesse Newport News, Va. Walker, Tresa Henryetta nger, Wade X e etta Wamrelgl, Ella Shawnee Watkins, Tracy Bixby Watson, Bill Hodjen Weaver, Dan Shawnee Weiler, Mark Shawnee Farmer dresses up at Halloween Whipple, Peter Ponca City Whitehead, Doug X Shawnee Willey, Paul Jo pa, Md. Wil Iams, David Purcell Williams, Donna St. Johns, Antigua Williams, Missy Aurora, Co. Woodrell, Mark Cleveland, Oh. Workun, John Calga , Alberta Canada Wright,7udy Tulsa Wuest, Peggy Baker, Mt. Zachary, Jim Shawnee Seniors 197 Students Adair, Karen R. 1 190, 41 Adair, Sharon K. 1 26, 60 Adams, Diana M. 1 12, 54 Adams, Jana 1 26 Adams, Jim D. 1190, 43 Adams, Johnnie A. 1 54, 55 Adams, Richard 1 60 Adams, Sonia 1 12 Adams, Tracy 1 38, 138, 32, 44 Adegboye, Julius 1 138 Adolph, Gary 1 12, 56, 57 Ainsworth, Sherri 1 45, 190, 185 Albert, Phil1 26, 41 Alcorn, Susan D. 1 12, 30 Alexander, David 1 12, 78 Allen, David 1 168, 170 Ammons, Greg 1 42 Anderson, Donna 1 60, 41 Anderson, Heidi 1 12 Anderson, Joy 1 56, 60 Anderson, Kelly 1 12 Anderson, Laura 1 12 Anderson, Randy 1 60 Anderson, Vonna 1 26, 60, 41 Anglley, Gaye 1 60, 46 Aoki, Aksuko 1 190, 35 Arledge, Steve 1 42 Ashcraft, June 1 60 Asher, Amy 1 45, 56, 57, 138, 30 Askins, Annette 1 12 Atkinson, Lance 1 42 Austin, Joyce 1 12 Aydelott, Susan 1 12, 56 Ayers, James Scott 1 54, 55, 60 Bacon, Cheryl 1 12 Bacon, Debra 1 60 Bailey, Angela 1 12, 52 Bailey, Consuela 1 12 Bailey, Laurie 1 190, 192, 32 Bailey, Randy 1 12 Bailey, Ronna 1 52, 190, 32, 36, 37 Bailey, Timothy 1 55, 190 Bain, Gina 1 12 Baker, Betty 1 34 Baker, Gwenda 1 190 Baker, John 1 138 Baker, Martha 1 60, 46 Baker, Susan 1 138, 40 Baldridge, Timmy 1 53, 190 Balentine, Kerry 1 12, 52, 187 Ball, Kenneth 147, 60, 131, 46 Ballard, Terry 1 54, 190 Banes, Barbara 1 I38, 41, 44 Bardin, Scott 1 54, 56, 186 Barham, Lizabeth 1 60 Barking, Barbara 1 138 Barkley, Mark 1 60, 34 Barnard, Joni 1 190, 36 Barnes, Karen 1 50, 54, 55 Barnett, Jerry 1 138, 42 Barnett, Teresa 1 55 Eamey, Anna 1 52, 60 Barnum, Marsha 1 60, 157, 44 Bartel, Terri 1 12 Banen, Floyd 1 12 Barlmier, Randy 1 53, 56, 57 Bass, Paul 1 12 Baleman, Teresa 1 12 Baxter, Kathy 1 26, 60, 39 Beasley, Jeri 1 138, 40 Beaty, Barbara 1 138 Beckham, Deanna 1 60 Beckham, Felicia 1 138 Bell, Belinda 1 13 Bennett, Karen 1 190, 30, 33 Bennett, Karla 1 26, 60, 41 Bernard, John 1 54, 138 Betterton, Mark 1 60, 162, 163 Bierhalter, Connie 1 60 Biggs, Christopher Blake 1 56 Bishop, Lisa 1 50, 190 Bishop, Thomas 1 190, 35 Blackman, Robert 1 13, 168 Blackmon, Michael Dale 1 55, 190 Blakeley, Nanci 1 45, 60 Blaney, Karon 1 151 Blaney, Sharon 1 151 Boldien, Kimberly 1 138 Bolin, Liz 1 13 Bolin, Patricia 1 190, 40 Bommel, Tim 1 6O Bonner, Glenn 1 54, 55, 138 Bowen, Steven 1 138 Bower, Cheryl 1 60, 46 198 Index Bowers, Tracy 1138, 152, 156, 157, 159 Boyd, Rebecca 1 13, 54 Bradley, Dayna 1 12, 13, 52 Bradley, Karen 1 60 Bradley, Stephen 1 54 Branch, Debra 1 60 Branom, Vicki 1 13 Branscum, Deanna 1 13B, 36, 40 Branson, Marilyn 1 190 Branstetter, Carrie 1 13, 27 Bratcher, Nakumis 1 13 Breece, Carol 1 190 Brewster, Kathi 1 190, 181, 36, 44 Bridges, Sally 1 13 Brookins, Brian 1 53, 60 Brooks, Shelia 1 190, 36 Brown, Barbara 1 50, 53 Brown, Debbie 1 13 Brown, Jeannie 1 191 Brown, Kim 1 40 Brown, Lincoln 1 54 Brown, Roben 1 138 Brown, Scott 1 29 Brown, Tammy 1 61, 30 Brown, Vicki 1 51, 61 Brownrigg, Robert 1 54, 42 Brunet, Jeffrey 1 57, 61, 36 Bryant, David 1 61 Buben, Lenard 1 83, 191, 46 Buchanan, 31111 34 Buchanan, Patricia 1 138 Buckley, Julie 1 138 Bugg, John 1 26, 191 Bugg, Latricia 1 61 Buller, 1011 1 61 Burchette, Michael 1 165 Burdine, Lori 1 13 Burgess, Teresa 1 26, 61, 36, 37 Burke, Margaret Jane 1 55, 61 Burkett, Brenda 1 41 Burnett, Teresa 1 40 Burney, Kevin 1 56, 61, 40 Burton, Cynthia 1 28, 191, 44 Buster, Terry 1 56, 139 Butler, Donna 1 50, 54, 55, 32 Byrd, Deborah 1 61 Byrd, Diana 1 53 Byrd,1ames 1 191 Cahill, Annalisa 1 139 Cahill, Lorelei 1 52, 139, 33, 44 Calaway, Angela 1 139 Calvert, Cary 1 162, 163 Calvert, David 1 53, 139, 140, 42 Campbell, Henry 1 13 Campbell, Jeffrey 1 13, 56, 57 Canada, John 1 191 Canaday, Darla 1 4O Canfield, Byron 1 191, 173, 174, 41 Cantrell, Helen 1 51, 55, 61 Carpenter, Annette 1 139 Carroll, Gina 1 52, 61, 44 Carter, Rebecca 1 13, 151, 167 Carter, Shawn 1 13 Casey, Kathy 1 61, 33, 40 Cassity, Pamela 1 13 Cathay, Kari 1 61, 46 Cathay, Timothy 1 13 Chaisson, Robin 1 13 Chambers, Carol 1 13 Chambers, Jerry 1 54, 191 Chancellor, Michael 1 61, 43 Check, Brenda 1 61 Chegwidden, Steve 1 13, 33 Chenoweth, Rebecca 1 13, 30 Chia, Danny 1 35 Chia, Hearn 1 40 Chik, Christina 1 13, 35 Childs, Gary 1 139, 152, 153, 154 Chuatc, M. Kent 1 31, 53, 139, 42 Clapp, Denise 1 139 Clark, Larissa 1 13, 52, 56, 33 Clark, Lois 1 28, 191 Clark, Paul113 Clark, Robert 1 33 Clark, Shawn 1 139 Clarke, Catherine 1 40 Cleveland, Melissa 1 61, 180 Cloydc, Jennifer 1 61 Cloyde, Roberl1 191, 163, 35 Clyburn, Cynthia 1 13, 52 Cochran, Janice 1 139, 41! Cochrane, Joyce 1 13 Coleman, Kyle 1 29, 139 Collins, Debbie 1 13 Collinsworth, Lisa 1 139, 41 Conger, J. Bentley 1 139, 42 Cook, Beth 1 139 Cooper, Guy 1 54 Cooper, Vernon 1 61, 34 Copeland, John 1 139, 42 Coppedge, Wallace 1 42 Cornelius, Diana 1 61 Cox, Terry 1 42 Coy, Jerry 1 36, 42 Coy, Kathleen 1 28, 36, 37 Crabtree, Anna 1 13 Crabtree, Lisa 1 61 Crait Teressa 1 191, 185, 44 Craig, Adoris 1 191, 36 Craighead, Melanie 1 13, 54 Crawford, Carla 1 40 Crawford, Marilyn 1 13 Creach, Alan 1 13 Creach, Edith 1 191 Critchfield, Michael 1 13 Crook, Laurie 1 139, 36, 46 Crosby, Cynthia 1 191 Cullison, Gary 1 139, 37 Cullison, John 1 13 Cunningham, Carmen 1 53, : 139, 32, 41 Cunningham, Joe 1 139, 168 Curry, David 1 61 Dagenhart, Sandra 1 61, 34 Damme, Teresa 1 13 Daniel, Karen 1 27, 191, 30, 4 Daniel, Michella 1 53, 191 Daugherty, Donna 1 191 Davis, Brian 1 30, 33 Davis, Cathy 1 45, 191, 185 Davis, Elizabeth 1 13, 32 Davis, Greg 1 53, 126 Davis, 1. Greg 113, 54 Davis, Mary 1 75, 88, 191 Davis, Mike 1 54, 55 Deal 111, William 1 61 Dean, Joseph 1 139, 30, 32, 33 Dean, Thomas 1 13 Dean, Wendy 1 13 eardorff, Amy 1 13 eaten, Pamela 1 61 Baton, V1ck11 13, 56 eCordova, Karen 1 52, 61 e1ap, Elizabeth 1 13, 54 elissa, Janna 1 32 eMoss, David 1 26, 53, 191 eRosier, Gary 1 192 ick, MichaeI 1 61 ickinson, Paula 1 192, 411 ill, Tommy 1 139 ixon, Richard Ken! 1 53, 192, 42 obbins, Wanda 1 192, 40 odd, Donna 1 192 odd, Marisa 1 139, 36 odson, Vickie 1 62, 46 o1ansky, June 1 62 001e, Ronda 1 13 ooly, Deland 1 35 orrough, Audie 1 14 01y, Heather 1 192, 186 ougal, Bryn 1 139 ouglas, Roberl Kent 1 61, 62 reyspring, Mike 1 41 riskiII, Davis 1 55, 62 rum, Shannan 1 56, 57, 139 unn, Eunice 1 14 1'50, Natalina 1 192 yer, Michael1 14 Dyer, Robert 1 14 East, Angela 1 192, 36 Edwards, Chery1 1 62 Edwards, Diana 1 54, 55, 62, 33 Edwards, Gay 1 62 Edwards, Sharon 1 62, 46 Ellard, Brel1182, 192 Elliston, Mark 1 163 Embrey, Cathy 1 14 English, Darrell 1 168, 171 Ervin, Betty 1 62 Erwin, Jeff 1 42 Erwin, Lynette 1 S4, 55, 96, 139, 187 Erwin, Mama 1 14, 54 Evans, T. 1 152 Evans, Richmond 1 192 Fair, Bryce 1 62, 68 Falkenralh, Kevin 1 139, 34, 41, 42 Falkenrath, Kimberly 1 14 Fancher, Terry 1 40 Farmer, Gerri 1 192, 36 Farmer, Peggy 1 192. 197 Farrington, Lynne 1 50, 56, 57, 62 Farthing, Ramona 1 37 Fehmer, Kerryl 1 157 Fie1d, Paul 1 62 Filson, Kristi 1 139, 33, 44 Fink, Laura 1 14 Finley, Chrislophcr 1 139 Finley, Douglas 1 14, 152 Finley, Neva Reno 1 27, 192, 36 Fischer, Carla 1 62 Fitch, Dale 1 92, 192, 32 Flaming, Darlene 1 14 Flanigan, Candie 1 30 Fletcher, Vince 1 14 Flippo, Steven 1 56, S7, 62, 66, 164, 42 Floyd, Judi 1 28, 192, 32, 36, 37 Floyd, Kim 1 192, 411 Floyd, Richard 1 62 Folks, Karen 1 56, 62 Foresler. Cynthia 1 14 Forester, Rachel 1 50, 52, 139, 140, 33 Furgcly, David 1 192 Forlncy, Mary 1 62, 36 Foster, David 1 20, 62, 173 Foslur, John 1 14, 20 Franklin, Karen 1 14 French, Terry 1 41 Frazier, Iari 1 29, 45, 139 Fuller, Gary 1 192 Fuller, Greg 1 54, 55, 56, 57, 62, 168 Fuller, Kimberly 1 139 Fuller, Mark 1 139, 168 Fulps, Russell 1 62, 168 Fulton, John 1163 Gabbcrt, Michael -- 62, 68 Garner, Debbie 1 14 Garner, Robbie 1 56 Carmen, Lor11 53, 55, 62 Garrett, Doug 1 168 Garrison, Cheryl 1 157, 192 Gibson, Marcia 1 185 Gibson, R. Mark 1 62, 32 Giles, Carmel 1 139, 32 Gill, Carol 1 192 G111, Laura 1 139. 41 Gillette. Gregory 1 62 Cilliland, Brad 1 14 Glanzer, Kevin 1 152, 155 Godfrey, Richard 1 31 Godfrey, Tim 1 165 6010th, Stephen 1 31, 50, 55, 56, 57, 140 Cuins, Tami 1 14 Golightly, Kathey 1 45, 56, 140, 33 Gordon, Kelly 1 26, 62, 36 Gordon, Randell 1 54, 33 Gordon, Randy 1 62, 96 Cowcr, Cram 1 14, 168 Grace, Gigi 1 14 Graham, Gene 1 14 Graham, Helen 1 14 Graham, Randall 1 14 Graves, Kimberly 1 63 Gray, Steven 1 14, 54, 46 Gray, Tina 114 Grayson, Dean 1 56, 63 Green, CharIone 1 140 Green, Cynthia 1 63, 46 Green, Janis 1 140 Green, Vickie 1 29, 140 Gregg, Jr., HaroId 1 53, 140 Gregory, Saree 1 14, 56 Gregsmn, Robert1 50, 56, 57 Crieser, Therese 1 63 Gdffin, Harry 1 193 Griffin, Howard 1 14, 42 Griffin, Michael Dale 1 14, 56 Griffin, Tracye 1 140 Griffis, Susan 1 50, 53, 193 Griffith, Mark 1 140 Groenewald, Sheree 1 63 Grogan, Denise 1 140, 40 Cross, Kathryn 1 50, 56, 57, 63 Cross, Wendy 1 14 Grubb, Dena 1 193 Grubbs, Jeffery 1 47, 130, 131, Guerrero, Charlotte 1 27, 193, 30, 41 Hang, Cecelia 1 193, 35, 37 Hang, Laura 1 26, 63 Hadden, Nanneue 1 15 Haddock, Debra 1 63 Hale, Beth 115 Hale, Sarah 1 193 Halford, John 1 53 Hall, Steven 1 26, 27, 29, 140, 32 Hall, Wesley 1 140, 30, 40, 42 Hal1iger, Teri 1 26, 50, 56, 57, 193, 33 Hamilton, Philip 1 55, 74 Hammond, Julie 1 52, 63, 130, 46 Hammons, Robert 1 140, 173, 175 Hansen Jr., Donald 1 31, 53, 63 Hardin, Sharon 1 63 Hardy, Sandra 1 63 Harkleroad, Warren 1 31, 141 Harris, David 1 63 Harris, Rodney 1 141, 35 Harrisberger, Charles 1 15, 42 Harrison, Rick 1 141, 185, 43 Harrison, Teresa 1 157, 193 Hart, Viole1 1 63 Hartzell, Douglas 1 193, 40 Harvey, Paul 1 63, 176, 43 Hatley, Carl 1 31, 193, 32, 34, 36 Hawkinson, Laura 1 15 Hazelwood, Elaine 1 15 Hazelwood, Nanette 1 193 Head'rick, Norman Alan 1 55, 141 Headrick, Robert 1 193, 36 Heaton, Janie 1 53, 193 Heinzig, Dennis 1 63 Heisterman, Bob 1 63 Hellard, Terrie 1 15 Henderson, David 1 15 Henderson, Lucinda 1 63, 34 Henderson, Mickey 1 63 Henley, Kevin 1 53, 141 Henning, Deborah 1 56, 63 Henry, Lynette 1 45, 193, 36 Hensley, Brett 1 15 Henson, Claire 1 15 Herbext, Lori 1 15 Hertz, Joni 1 15 Hewitt, Melinda 1 26, 50, 54, 55, 193, 32 Hicklin, Arthur 1 161, 168 . Hicks, Kim: 1 63 Higgins, Lezlie 1 40 Hi1dridge, T. 1 152 H111, Beverly 1 15 H111, Julie 1 15, 56 H111, Sue 1 26, 27, 63, 74 Hinex, Curtis 1 152, 153, 154 Hinkle, Mikel 1 40 Hipp, Ronel1 15 Hippler, Molly 1 83 Hobbs, Mary 1 34 Hodges, Nathan 1 15 Holbrook, Kay 1 141 Holbrook, Rebecca 1 63 Holiday, Lark 1 141 Holland, Pam 1 15 HDIIand, Travis 1 55, 75 Holloman, Karen 1 141, 35 Holmes, Trina 1 63 H011, Randall 1 53, 193 H011, Sherri 1 15 Hooten, Diana 1 64, 32 Horn, Darrell 1 193, 163, 164 Horn, Terry 1 193 Horton, Thomas 1 15 Hossler IL, John 1 141 Houghton, Kassandra 1 64 Houk, Sandra 1 15 House, Rusty 1 141 Houston, Richard Brent 1 53 Howard, Vernon 1 43 Howard, Bill 1 40 Hoyle, Lee 1 168 Huchteman, Karen 1 26, 64 Huddleston, Kenneth 1 141 Hughes, Martha 1 15 Hull, Karen 1 64 Hunt, Lisa 1 64 Index 199 200 Index Hunter, Bruce 1 141, 42 Hullun, Brett 1 193 Ibrahim, Daniel1 193 Ibrahim, Mary 1 141, 36 llako, Philip 1 173, 174 Ingram, Clifton 1 141, 42 lnman, Terri 1 15, 52, 33 Jacobson, Jami 1 15 Jaggers, Jack 1 64, 176, 185, 42, 46 Jameson, Susan 1 15, 151, 167 Jefferson, Marilyn 1 15 Jefferson Jr., Richard 1 64, 41 Jenkins, Brian 1 64 Jernigan, Dennis 1 53, 194 Iemigan, Timmhy 1 141 jerome, Carol 1 194 Jewett, Kathryn 1 15 Johnson, Chris1ina 1 141 Johnson, Jerry 1 64, 69 Johnson, Jody 1 64 Johnson, Judy 1 194 Johnson, Julia 1 15 Johnson, Mark 1 54, 57, 141, 42 Johnson, Ma1t115, 50 Johnson, Nichola 1 16 Johnson, Pam 1 52, 194 Johnson, Paula 1 194 Johnson, Robert 1 16 Jollay, Daniel 1 54, 55, 141, 46 Jones, Cheryl1 45, 40 Jones, Gena 1 16 Jones, Gregory 1 64 Jones, Jerri 1 64 Jones, Karen 1 16 Jones, Kathryn 1 64, 36 Jones, Melody 1 141, 41 Jones, Susan 1 64, 157 Jones, Tim 1 184, 185 Jordan, Kathy 1 141, 40 Joule, Donna 1 16 Juby, Douglas 1 16 Kafer, Joni 1 141, 32, 44 Kammerdiener, Anna 1 16, 56, 57 Kammerdiener, Carol1 28, 52, 194, 32, 37 Kammerdiener, Joyce 1 194 Karns, Teresa 1 16, 30 Kare, David 1 194 Keeler, Rebecca 1 194 Kellogg, Robert 1 16 Kelly, Paul 1 194, 42 Kelly, Valentri 1 16, 56 Kendall, Craig 1 64, 127 Kennedy, Heidi 1 16 Kennedy, Kelly 1 16, 38, 30 Kennedy, Krian 1 56, 57, 64, 34 Kennedy, Randy 1 16 Kever. David 1 194 Kieft, Clark 1 64 Kimberling, Elaine 1 64, 36 Kindred, Judith 1 15 King, James 116, 168, 171 King, Kelly 1 54, 44 King, Roy 1 16 Kirby, Tammy 1 64 Kirkpatrick, Billy 1 16 Kirkpatrick, Nancy 1 45, 141, 36 Kitchell, Barbara 1 64 Kite, Deborah 1 64 Knight, Kimbra 1 16 Koontz, Celinda 1 65 Krake, John 1 141, 34 Kralik, William 1 141 Krautlarger, Nancy 1 194, 41 Krauklarger, Sharon 1 65, 142 Kreigh, Phillip 1 65, 32 Kronk, Donna 1 16 Kuldenski, Karen 1 141 Kupka, David Kirk 1 141 Kupka, Marguerite 1 141, 194 Kusuda, Yuko 1 35 Kvicala, Karen 1 141 Lam, Betty 1 141 Lambrecht, Tammy 1 16 Landers, Lynise 1 16 Lane, Jeffrey 1 27, 88, 194 Lane, Tara 1 65, 157, 176 Langharn, Guy 1 54, 55, 65 Lanier, Lisa 1 16 Lassetter, Amy 1 16, 150, 151, 167 Latta, Andy 1 31, 53, 65 Lawhorn, Kenneth 1 17 Lawrence, Charles 1 31, 194 Layman, Christine 1 16, 185 Leathem, DeeAnn 1 141 Leatherman, Anika 1 194 Lee, Karrie 1 56 Lee, Laura 1 17, 54 Leird, Brenda 1 142, 32, 33 Lemmon, Anessa 1 17, 167 Leslie, Robin 1 142 Lester, Les 1 53, 65 Lewis, L015 1 194 Lewis, Timothy 1 53, 65 Lietly, Karen 1 65 Light, Angel Diane 1 142, 44 Limbaugh, Manuel 1 40 Lind, Angela 1 50, 52, 142, 33 Lindsay, Lynn 1 65 Lindsey, Barry 1 152, 153 Litchfield, Bryan 1 17 Logan, Rori- 151, 194, 166 Long, April 1 142, 167 Longhofer, Gordon 1 50, 54, 55, 1 Loomis, Linda 1 65 Lowery, Thomas Duane 1 55, 65 Lowery 11 ., Donald 1 65, 42 Lowrance, Randy 1 78 Luza, Chris 1 162, 165, 163 Machado, Anne 1 157, 159 Mackey, Kirk 1 142, 43 Madden, Charlene 1 26 Madhoo, Mahesh 1 17 Madhoo, Nina 1 17, 35 Maggard, Veronika 1 17 Magyar, Paul 1 54, 55, 142, 32 Malone, Kathleen 1 53, 65 Manahan, Nancy 1 26, 65, 36 Mangum, Joanne 1194 Marble, Laura 1 17 Marks, Martin 1 50, 53, 55, 56, 57 Martin, Barbara 1 17 Martin, Becky 1 148, 157, 167, 30, 36 Martin, Jane! 1 17 Mariin, Margaret 1 17 Martin, Mary 1 17 Martin, Michael 1 17 Martin, Sara 1 65, 82, 46 Martin, Terry 1 194 Maske, Andrew 1 17, 46 Masters, Danika 1 17, 52 Masters, Ralph 1 148, 152, 154 Mastin, Robert 1 I96, 43 Mamews, Mark 1 56, 142 Matlock, Marty 1 17 Matleucci, Lisa 1 17 Matthew, Connie 1 4O Mauldin, Teresa 1 157. 167 Maull, Raymond 1 53, 65 May, Reggie 1 53, 193, 195, 43 Maynard, Allison 1 65 McAdoo, Gregory 1 29, 142 McAdoo, Russell 1 17, 29, 57 McAllister, Virginia 1 17 McBee, Sarah 1 65, 180 McCain, John 1 142 McCain, Kathleen 1 195, 36 McCaughan, James 1 17 McChesney, Elizabeth 1 54, 61 McConnell, Danny 1 42 McConnell, Dianna 1 17 McCraw, Luanna 1 142 McCurtain, Barry 1 65, 43 McDaniel, Patricia 1 17 McDevin, Garry 1 17 McDougal, Bryn 1 27, 193, 32, 33, 41 McDowell, Charla 1 65 McDowell, Kerry 1 65, 168 McElroy, Charles 1 53, 65 McEmire, Vicki 1 65 McFarland, Randy 1 142 McGee, Joe 1 65 McGee, Kara 1 17, 54 McGee, Ricky 1 142 McGee, Robin 1 46 McGee, Sara 1 54, 142 McGregor, Margaret 1 17 McGuire, Marsha 1 65 McHaney, Larry 1 17 McHenry, Douglas 1 195 McKee, Marla 1 142 McKenzie, Bradley 1 56 McKinney, Greg 1 162, 165, 163 McKinney, Sherri 1 52, 194, 195, 30, 36, 44 McLemore, Elizabeth 1 142 McMath, Brian 4 17 McMillan, lona 4 142, 35 McMillan, Lisa 4 27, 75, 195, 30, 44 McQueen, Shari 4 56 McWhinney, Robert 4 17 Medcalf, Steven Kem 4 195, 40 Meek, Johnny 4 17, 56 Meek, Marla 4 142, 46 Meek, Manha Angela 4 17 Meek, Phyllis 4 65, 46 Melton, Douglas 4 65 Merchant, Mary 4 17 Metcalf, Laurie 4 17 Meyer, Carla 4 17, 30 Midkiff, Sarah 4 17 Midkiff, Terrence 4 195 Miears, Cindy Ann 4 17 Milam, Cheryl 4 17, S6 Milbum, Richard 4 152 Miller, Brenda 4 40 Miller, Jennifer 4 17 Miller, Jimmy 4 17 Mi1ler, Kelly 4 17 Miller, Ken 4 65 Miller, Mark 4 42 Miller, Melanie 4 17, 52 Miller, Rebecca 4 195, 36 Miller, Richard 4 54, 55, 142 Miller, Tim 4 32, 41, 43 M1115, Robert 4 65 Mills, Timothy 4 65 Minars, Dena 4 50, 52, 55, 195, 32, 36 Minton, Kimi 4 65 Mitchell, Ruth 4 54, 65, 33, 44 Mitman, Penelope 4 66 Mitman, Robin 4 143, 144 Monaghan, Michael 4 143 Money, Elizabeth 4 45 Moody, Karen Janai 4 26, 66 Moore, Kristi 4 66 Moore, Leslie 4 92, 195, 32, 36, 44 Moore, Roy Lee 4 17, 168 Moore, Shari 4 66, 186 Morgan, Joy 4 28, 143, 35, 36, 40 Morgan, Rebecca 4 18 Morgan, Ronnie 4 18 Morgan, Royce 4 143 Morris, Patricia 4 18, 54 Morrison, Billy 4 53, 66 Morrow, Patricia 4 66 Morton, Dean 4 51, 55 Moses, Polly 4 143 Mulvaney, Bath 4 45, 56, 143 Munday, Kenneth 4 195 Murillo, Loyda 4 66 Murphy Janeece 4 143, 30 Muse, Paige 418 Muse, Roberi Chris 4 18 Myers, Joe 4 143, 42 Nachligall, Paul 4 142 Nash, Gloria 4 18 Naugle, Marsha 4 18, 52 Nave, Brenda 4 18 Neal, Terry 4 195, 164 Nesbill, Karen 4 45, 56, 66 Newell, Jean 4 18, 184, 185 Newman, Lisa 4 18 Newman, Paula 4 52, 143, 36 Nichols, Donald 4 18, 32 Nichols, Jeff 4 18 Nurlhcult, Dianna 4 18 Norton, Ed 4 185 Norton, Shari 4 52, 143 Norlwick, Julie 4 18 Oaks, Linda 4 55, 195 Oaks, Walter 4 195, 46 Oberoi, Harinda 4 35 Odle, Ellen 4 52, 56, 57, 66, 187, 30 Odom, Katherine 4 18 Ogle, Ron 4 195 Ohls, Timothy 4 143, 42 Olaniyan, Samson 4 195, 35 Olive, Bonnie 4 54, 55, 66, 46 Olmstead, Randy 4 18 Olson, Jennifer 4 148, 150, 151, 195 Olson, Sandon 4 195, 41 Omolola, Rhoda 4 143, 35 O'Neal, Kathy 4 52, 66 OlRear, Larry 4 143 Orr, Darlene 4 18 Osborn, Carol 4 143, 36, 37, 44 Ostrander, Jamie 4 18 Owen, Dale 4 18 Owen, Glen 4 143, 40, 42 Owen, Mark 4 66 Owens, Barry 4 66 Owens, Kelly 4 18, 185 Owens, Lisa 4 18 Oyelowo, Tinuoye 4 18, 35 Packwood, Lori 4 143 Painter, Michael 4 143 Painter, Stephanie 4 195 Palmer, Lorrie 4 18, 54 Paris, Curtis 4 27 Parish, Patricia 4 18 Park, David 4 66, 168, 169 Parker, Alan 4 66, 185 Parker, Beverly 4 195 Parker, Michelle 4 18 Parkman, Daniel 4 18 Farmer, Kathy 4 27 Parnell, Douglas 4 18, 56, 57 Parr, Dian 4 143 Parrott, Jacki 4 143, 40 Parsons, Jeff 4 143, 42 Parson, Melinda 4 66 Parsons, Rebecca 4 143, 40 Parsons, Zachery 4 18 Patlee, Frank 4 66 Paulette, Cary 4 66 Paxton, Perry 4 50, 56, 143 Payne, David 4 50, 53, 195 Pearman, Susan 4 18 Pearson, Lauri 4 38, 52, 66 Pearson, Lesli 4 38, 52, 195, 32, 41 Pence, Jeneane 4 66, 156, 157, 159, 44 Perkins, Michelle 4 18 Perry, Jeffrey 4 18, 33 Peters, Jacque 4 50, 52, 55, 195, 32 Peters, Janice 4 52, 66, 41 Phelps, Charles 4 66 Phillips, Craig 4 51, 54 Phillips, Cynthia 4 29, 195 Phillips, Donald 4 161, 163 Phillips, Michelle 4 18, 56, 79 Pike, Sandy 4 18 Pinion, Clara 4 195, 36 Pinion, Connie 4 66 Pittman, Roy 4 47, 83, 130 Poemoceah, Kenneth 4 144, 40 Pollard, Luiz 4 148 Pope, Jayne 4 195 Poner, Angelyn 4 52, 56, 57, 66 Porter, David 4 168 Porter, Lori - 143 Powell, Nena 4 18 Prentice, Cynthia 4 18 Price, Kevin 4 18 Price, Kristi 4 46 Price, Rhonda 4 18, 151, 166, 167 Pruitt, Ross 4 195 Pybas, Jamie 4 151, 167 Radar, Michael 4 18 Ragsdale, Tonia 4 18 Rainbolt, Robin 4 18, 54, 56 Raines, Lisa 4 143, 46 Raines, Teresa 4 144 Ramer, Toni 4 67 Ramsey, Mary 4 18 Randolph, Raw 4 27, 31, 54, 195, 33 Rathburn, Phara 4 19 Rawls, Jr., Arnold 4 54, 55, 144, 33 Ray, Dee Ann 4 52, 67, 41 Rayner, Iaura 4 19 Reaves, Debby 4 67 Reed, Debra 4 67 Reed, Kimberly 4 19 Reese, Janelle 4 27, 195, 33, 39, 44 Reese, Janene 4 52, 144 Reese, Lewis 4 152 Reese, Paul 4 19 Rego, Katja 4 19 Reich, Kenton 4 195 Renda, Ronald 4 19, 33 Renegar, Lori 4 67 Reynolds, James 4 144, 42 Rice, Jana 4 55, 167 Rice, PameIa 4 19 Richardson, LeAnn 4 61, 67, 30 Richardson, Lori 4 144, 145 Richardson, Lynda 4 195, 40 Richardson, Vicki 4 3O Rider, Karen 4 19, 46 Rider, Wauleah Fran 4 56, 57, 144 Risinger, James 4 152 Ritchie, Tanya 4 19 Ritter, Robin 4 195, 41 Robbins, Ronda 4 67 Roberson, Connie 4 67 Roberts, Janet4 50, 54, 55, 195, 32 Roberts, M. Ruth 4 26, 67 Robertson, C. 4 157 Robertson, Janet 4 26 Robertson, Stephen 4 67 Robinson, Tyrone 4 31, 60, 67, 33 Rodden, Elizabeth 4 19 Rogers, Cindy 4 56, 57 Rogers, Debra 4 67 Rogers, Linda 4 50, 52, 144 Rome, Brenda 4 19 Romoser, David 4 19, 178, 179 Romoser, Mark 4 67 Rose, Kimberly 4 19 Ross, Michael 4 67 Royster, Peggy 4 28, 195 Rude, Cynthia 4 144 Runge, Alan 4 54 Russell, Christopher 4 67, 68, 42 Russell, Tony 4 19 Rycmft, Dave 4 42 Sammy, Baker 4 19, 35 Sanders, Jana 4 180 Sanders, Scott 4 88, 195, 35 Sanders, Steve 4 178, 179 Savage, Lyvenda 4 67 Schaffer, Melanie 4 78 Scheef, Dean 4 196, 168 Scheer, Carolyn 4 195 Schneider, Diana 4 28, 196, 32, 36, 44 Schofield, Christina 4 19 Scholz, Miriam 4 19 Schroll, David 4 53 Schwartz, Tori 4 19 Scott, Jill 4 29, 144 Scott, Michelle 4 40 Scott, Philip 4 144, 40 Scott, Sandra 4 196 Scroggins, Dennis 4 144, 42 Scrutchins, Stephanie 4 45, 40 Seabolt, Rena 4 19 Seale, Maribeth 4 196, 40 Senter, Marla 4 67, 32, 41 Sewell, Darryl 4 19 Shaffer, Melanie 4 19, 30 Sharp, Kay - 156, 157 Sharp, Vickie 4 144 Sharpe, Sheila 4 19 Sheffield, Marlys 4 38, 45, 67, 187 Shields, Diana 4 67, 44 Shirley, Earl 4 27 Shively, Diane 4 67, 32 Shoulders, Janice 4 37 Shultz, Vicky 4 196, 44 Sibley, Mark 4 67 Simmons, John 4 19, 173 Simms, David 4 67 Simpkins, Kendal 4 19 Simpson, Carol 4 144 Simpson, Pamela 4 196 Singleton, Nancy 4 67 Sisler, Joyce 4 144 Skinner, Carey 4 88, 196, 35 Slabach, Brock 4 144, 40, 42 Sloan, Robert Glen 4 54 Smalhers, Paula 4 20, 52 Index 201 Smith, Cathie 1 47, 67, 130, 131, 46 Smith, Denise 1 20 Smith, Ira 1 20 Smith, Keith 1 152, 153, 154 Smith, Kevin 1 20 Smith, Nancy 1 20 Smith, Rachel 1 40 Smith, Randall 1 144 Smith, Rilda 1 67 Smith, Ruth 1 67 Solie, Melinda 1 20 Sowell, Judith 1 68 Sowetsby, Susan 1 68, 36 Spear, Karen 1 20 Spencer, Alan 1 56, 57, 144, 42 Spriggs, Randall 1 68, 42 Skack, Carol 1 144, 39 Stack, Margaret 1 20, 52 Staggs, Curtis 1 77 Steele, Pamela 1 52, 196, 36 Steele, Toni 1 144, 40 Stephens, Fred 1 20 Stephens, Krista 1 144 Stephens, La Dawn 1 20, 27, 56, 30 Stephens, Lee 1 196 Stephenson, David 1 144 Stephenson, Loren 1 74 Stephenson, Sandra 1 50, 74 Stevens, Douglas 1 53 Sleverson, David 1 41 Stewart, Kevin 1 50, 144 Stewart, Susan 1 144 Stoddard, Sherri 1 56, 68 Stout, Brenda 1 68 Strong, Leslie 1 56, 144 Strozier, Louann 1 75, 190, 196, 40 Sturch, Luann 1 196 Sullivan, Carla 1 20 Sullivan, Tammy 1 50 Suttle, Sherri 1 26, 52 Swan, Bryan 1 144, 168 Sweet, Lee 1 196, 43 Swieter, Susan 1 144, 34 Tadlock, Dayna 1 54, 55, 33 Taggart, Sara 1 68, 32 Tanner, Leslie Allison 1 20 Tarleton, 11:, Edward 1 144 Tarver, Gay 1 20 Taylor, Bill 1 68 Taylor, Dale 1 152, 153 Taylor, Dale L, 1 196 Taylor, Diane 1 56, 144 Taylor, Doyleen 1 196 Taylor, Kandy 1 145, 151 Taylor, Kelly 1 157, 159 Taylor, Loy Del 1 145, 151, 187 Taylor, Rebecca 1 20 Terrell, John 1 68 Terry, Scott 1 20, 56, 57 Thomas, Danny 1 68, 42 Thomas, Steve 1 54, 196 Thomas. Teresa 1 26, 76, 196, 32 202 Index Thompson, Bruce 1 20 Thompson, Randy 1 96 Thompson, Teresa 1 20 Thomhill, Gary 1 196 Thornton, Bonnie 1 196, 4D Thung, Augustine 1 20, 30 'l'ibbets, Jody 1 20 Tillman, James 1 68 Tisdale, Mary 1 196 Todd, Candace 1 52, 68, 187, 44, 46 Tomes, Aaron 1 68 Towers, Susan 1 20 Townsend, Valerie 1 20 TreaL Curtis 1 47, 68 Trice, Brenk 1 68 Triuen, Brenda 1 40 Tritten, Philip 1 145 Tselee, Andrea 1 20, 167 Tubbs, Van 1 182, 196 Tuma, Michael 1 54, 197 Turley, Gloria 1 145 Turner, Deborah 1 145, 167 Turner, Kevin 1 74, 145, 33, 46 Turner, Troy 1 68, 46 Tye, Jeanna 1 52 Tyner, Vicki 1 68 Uhl, Neal 1 145, 178, 168 Ukueku, Voke 1 20, 35 Underwood, Bill 1 33 Vallandingham, Janie 1 20 VanDyke, Pamela 1 68, 185, 30, 44 Vann Dwayne 1197, 168, 170 Vamer, Jan 1 26, 27, 88, 197, 33 Vaughan, Mike 1 54, 55 Vaughan, Paul 1 31, 68, 42 Vaughn, Kathryn 1 145 Vicars, Scott 1 20 Victorero, Luis 1 145, 173, 175 Vincent, Scott 1 68, 33, 43 Vogel. Carolyn 1 20, 52 Vogt, John 1 197 V055, Pamela 1 40 Waddy. Jesse 1 197 Wadley, Rance 1 68, 36, 37, 46 Wahpepah, Lora 1 157, 158 Walder, Jerry 1 20 Walker, Carole 1 52, 68 Walker, Mark 1 42 Walker, Roy 1 68 Walker, Treasa 1 151, 197, 167, 44 Walker, Valerie 1 68 Walker, Wade 1 161, 197 Wamego, Ella 1 197, 36 Ward, Beth 1 68, 44 Ward, Sharon 1 145, 150, 151, 40 Warren, James 1 31, 145 Washburn, Sondra 1 69 Watkins, Tracy 1 162, 197, 163 Watson, Delane 1 20, 54 Walson, Glenn 1 54, 69 Watson, William 1 197 Watts, Lawrence 1 69 Weaver, Daniel 1 197, 185 Webb, Cindy 1 21 Weber, Bernie 1 172, 173 Weddle, Kathy 1 50, 54, 145, 30, 44 Waddle, Marjorie 1 54, 69 Weiler, Mark 1 197, 40 Weitershausen, Diana 1 145 Weldon, Lea Ann 1 56, 69 West, Jerry 1 50, 56, 145 West, Paula 1 26, 52, 56, 69, 187. 36, 44 Westbrook, Paul 1 69 Westbrook, Susan 1 145 Westmoreland, James 1 145 Whatley, Paul 1 43 Wheeler, Paula 1 21 Wheeler, Terri 1 53 Whipple, Peter 1 50, 55, 197, 43 White, Brentley 1 21 White, Elsa 1 21, 52 White, jeri 1 21, 187 While, Jill 1 21 White, John 1 69 While, Linda 1 51, 55, 69 White, Scott 1 43 While, Suxanna 1 40 Whitefield, Nancy 1 21 Whitehead, Doug 1 197, 41 Wigington, Charles 1 56, 145 Wilkes, J. Robert 1 145 :9 Wilkens, Vonda 1 44 Wilkinson, Deborah 1 21, 52 Wilkison, Dennis 1 69 Willey, Paul 1 197 Williams, Billie 1 21 Williams, Brian 1 53, 145 Williams, Brigekte 1 21, 52 Williams, David 1 197, 39 Williams, Dewayne 1 152 Williams, Donna 1 197, 35 Williams, Jonathan 1 21, 40, 46 Williams, Kay 1 21, 46 Williams, Leslie 1 69 Williams, Mark 1 41 Williams, Mary- 145, 181, 32 Williams, Missy 1 197, 41 Williams, Sharon 1 26, 69 Williamson, Bradley 1 21 Williford, Robert 1 21 Willms, Diedre 1 21 Willoughby, Karen 1 145 Wilson, Beth 1 145, 33 Wilson, Jeff 1 42 Wilson, Mary 1 36 Wilson, Sherrie 1 69 Wilson, Tammie 1 69 Wingfield, Mark 1 21, 38 Wingo, Floyd 1 21 Winn, Cymhia 1 69, 36 Womack, Cheryl 1 21 Wood, Craig 1 69, 74, 82, 41 Wood, Mark 1 145 Woodrell, Mark 1 197 Woods, Abe 1 152 Woods, Pamela 1 21 Woodson, Mark 1 21 Woodward, David 1 33, 43, 126 Workun, john 1 197, 41 Worley, Dee Ann 1 21, 54 Wright, Donald 1 69, 42 Wright, Judy 1 50, 197, 32 Wright, Terry 1 145 Wu, Ruben 1 21, 165 Wuest, Margaret 1 197, 36, 44 Wyre, Steven 1 183 Yarbrough, Sue 1 40 Yarbrough, Terri 1 26, 60, 69, 39 York, Jani 1 145 Young, Charlene 1 145, 32 Young, Johnny 1 21, 31, 46 Young, Kurt 1 69, 185 Zachary, Jimmy 1 197, 41 Zimmerman, Sarah 1 69, 39 Faculty Adair, Manoi 1 41 Askins, Peggy 1 24 Ball, Oteka 1 37 Banfield, Bob 1 152 Benson, Stanley 1 24 Bettis, Nat 1 34 Bickford, Paul 1 24 Black, Jeff 1 40 Bolhouse, Lana 1 41 Bond, 10 1 41 Brakefield, Lucy 1 24 Brattin, Max 1 41 Brook, Candee 1 157, 176 Brown, Jim 1 49 Buckelew, Roy 1 24 Burgess, Bob 1 24, 35 Calmes, Paul 1 41 Canham, Richard 1 29 Clark, Douglas 1 34 Clark, Ruth 1 28 Clarke, Robert 1 34 Cobb, Larry 1 24, 55 Cobb, Nancy 1 32, 48 Collum, Debbie 1 34 Certs, Paul R. 1 25 Crouch, Laura 1 28, 32 Dulin, Leon 1 41, 173, 174 Eaton, Keilhie 1 24 Farthing, James 1 32 Farthing, Ramona 1 45 Flint, Roger 1 41 Fluke, John 1 24 Gardner, Cap 1 24 Gardner, Wanda 1 24 Gavin, Monty 1 24 Graham, Jeri 1 49 Gunnin, Gerry 1 32 Hagen, William 1 40 Hall, E. Eugene 1 24, 80, 90, 125, 194 Hicks, Steve 1 34 Hodges, Dan 1 48 Horton, William 1 48, 55 '1 Howell, Ron 1 56, 57 Huddleston, Jody 1 163, 165 Hudson, Steve 1 41, 152 Jones, Jill 1 24 Jones, Mary 1 25 Kinnamon, Judy 1 25 Kirk, Robert 1 36 Lash, Andre 1 51, 55 Lemmond, Steve 1 25 Lewis, Ron 1 48 Lones, Rosemarie 1 37 Lovelace, John 1 38, 39 Marquette, John 1 46, 93 Mayfield, Rhetta 1 50 McWilIiams, Warren 1 34 Mills, John 1 29 Mitchell, William R. 1 25, 80 Montgomery, Nancy 1 25 Neptune, William 1 25, 80, 90 O'Neal, Charles 1 41 Osborn, Don 1 25, BO Palen, Kathy 1 25 Parrish, Mary Kay 1 48 Pearson, Jack 1 48, 52 Pemalete, Patricia 1 37 Prince, John 1 25 Prudhom, Ernest 1 25 Queen, Jim 1 46 Raley, Coleman 1 34 Rhea, Wayne 1 34 Robertson, Norma 1 49 Rudd, Wiff 1 55, 56, S7 Sallee, David 1 156, 157 Searcy, Norman 1 36, 37 Senter, Mark 1 32 Smith, Larry 1 31 Smith, Pattisue 1 31 songer, Don 1 32 Timberlake, James 1 34, 35 Timber1ake, Kathryne 1 48 Tye, Jim 1 56, 57 Wallace, Gene 1 148, 168 Waison, Doug 1 28 Welter, Kathy 1 41, 151 Wester, Janie 1 34 Wilks, Jackie 1 25 Wilks, Thomas 1 31, 80, 125 Wood, Randy 1 25 Wood, Robert 1 48, 50 Woodward, Betty 1 48, 50 Woodward, James 1 48 Index 203 Remembranc 204 Closing Closing 205 Commitmen 206 Closing uni ' .'J. - .. .- f. . W .1 J - ., , , -, '. - . .- . . x - 7 j v . ' r ' , r I .4 ;..... .mam'M'E f? n l S3 Closing 207 Vision The end of the year is here again and now we leave with re- membrances, commitment, and a Vision. The memories may be old and faded. The commitments may be constantly Changing. The Vision may still be hazy. Maybe this book will help keep the memories dear, the commit- ments constant, and the Visions clear. And maybe when you look back, these things will become real again. Remembrances, commitments, visions. New visions e Visions of who we are, where we came from. And now . . . as we leave . Visions of who and what we will become. $378 1 : 208 Closing Yahnseh 1981 Lesli Pearson Editor Candy Todd Assistant Editor Natalina Durso Sports Editor Angela Calaway Organizations Editor John A. Lovelace Advisor Jack Putnam Photography Staff Kelly Kennedy Mark Wingfield Pam Steele Tracy Adams Lauri Pearson Dayna Bradley Colophon The 1981 Yahnseh was published by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The book was printed on 80 pound matte paper using brownfblack ink except for pages 97 through 112 which are 70 pound beige Mohawk vellum text. Head- lines andpopy were set in Palatine with italics. The cover was silkscreened beige sailcloth. The endsheets are 65 pound cover weight printed in Panton Matching System 966349, as the cover art. Portraits were taken by Roger Short of Yearbook Associates, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1500 copies of the 208-page book were printed in August, 1981. , 774-35 r...w...u.m'o