Oklahoma Baptist University - Yahnseh Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

nw '11 S . -3 W ,yrs Class' Example Campus Life From Move in Day, to Homecoming, to J-term and on to the Stampede of Stars, Student Life helps students to grasp the Big Picture. opofts Take Time Out to learn everything that happened in Bison and Lady Bison athletics, including the upset of the number one team in the nation, C9 8 Organizations The Zeta Freshman Frenzy kicked off the year, and organizations for Members Only took charge of the spiritual, intellectual, and social aspects of campus. Academics 1 4 4 Students share the Common Struggle in academics, ranging from U.S. classes, to the five different colleges, and on to graduation. 1 8 Dooplo StudentfFaculty, Staff and Administration: We know You're in Here. See your own picture as well as your friends in the people section. Ads And Index Find the closing and index, but don't miss the advertisements that shop owners thought were Worth Their Time to support our school. o most t d t l th ght of the sun hitting Shawnee Hall at eight in the morningfphoto by Brad Shirley. CLASSIC EMMDLE Yahneoh Volume 66 Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee OK. 74801 C4055 - 275-2850 Population: 1,776 O I penlng Q ,, 1 it 1 y the time the fifth or sixth trip roles around, Sheila Dingman needs and gets a little extra help from her mother. Soaring temperatures and hu- midity made moving in for some 424 new freshmen a real blood, sweat and tears experience. -photo by Steve Hola Yfidn. Eric Vaughn often have to hustle to aking up ten minutes before an 8:00 class, attending long chapels that cut into the 11:00 hour, walking into a strong wind behind Raley Chapel, and stand- ing in long lunch lines - all of these sound like clues on the S100,000 Pyr- amid, but instead they're classic ex- amples of the everyday occurences that often go unnoticed in a typical year. ln some ways, it was a typical year. The school didn't celebrate its 75th anniversary, didn't begin a new aca- demic building, or hire numerous fac- ulty members who would give cause to expect something different. There were also the same special events such as Biggie, the Dante read- ing for Civ, and the Spirit Assembly. They were the same, yet they were different. They were all different because ev- eryone took the events and made them unique. Only Jack Dove could X have taken the sto- y ry Chicken Little X M and made the Fol- X - lies audience roll X with laughter, and X 4, T W Q, only Joe Wilkins i f and Jeff glessie, in- ffffff tramural football quarterbacks, could have made such an exciting cham- pionship game by sitting it out. tudents like Randy Cox and their 11:00 classes on Wednesday fter attending chapel. The chapel hour gives students a chance to see their friends and hear a variety of - ograms, ranging from choral pre- pntntinnc fn Hvrie Park rlav -nhoio by Steve Holman. - M y friends here are classic. They re genuinely friendly and the teachers really care. Susan Fairchild he accomodations of WMU make being away from home not so bad for freshman women even though conditions were more crowded due to a sixth straight year of increased enrollment.-photo by Steve Holman. Open I Wou1dn't Say I Am A Studyhog, But There 's A Time For Work And There 's Time For Play. Eric Lair here is no crowd of 75,000 to applaude their feats, but Ray Du- puy and John Holcomb settle for the congratualtions of each other during their intramural game.-photo by Steve Holman Opening I.. ... 1. . ..,iii,. r.1:,.:...,.11:.i:,., ..,.,r.i. :,. .,i.,,:, ,r.,,.,,r.,,,,,, . .,.i, rrre. , , A , ..ir, . i.1,r.,..i,,,.,. , . . . I ' ' ho would have believed that the first snowfall would happen as early as mid-November, or that 500-plus stu- dents would enroll in a return of Janu- ary term? The year wasn't without its unusual happenings. Dedications of the Alumni Center and the Williamson Nursing facility highlighted homecoming, and more than 30 students spent January re- hearsing West Side Story with the Shawnee Little Theater. Others trav- elled during the year to Llrumqi, Chi- na, initiating a new exchange pro- gram with Xinjiang Llniversity. All of these happenings were different, yet the same. They represent a principle which builds toward a classical education - an education that requires students to enroll in Unified Studies which in- cludes foreign language, arts and sci- ences and religion. lt also represents an education that i- .U S' X has a student- teacher ratio of 13 , to 1 and an educa- tion that provides I g i a tutoring service E. for those having -'E't difficulty with X classes. lt is for these reasons that every year is a classic, no matter how typi- cal or unusual, and our education is a classic example. 1 H HA CLASSIC --ja EXAMPLE reshman Court seems to provide as much fun and laughter for the crowd as it does for the participants. Because of the weather and the Freshman Frenzy, a larger than average crowd turned out to watch the eventfphoto by Steve Hoi' man. hen 15 inches of snow fell in the second week of J-term, stu- dents like Doug Monteith had time to create ski slopes on the steps of Raley Chapel.-photo by Steve Hoi' man. n the finale of the Biggie, Eric Fox twists in his flippers to the tune Surfin in the USA. The fall talent show sponsored by CAB took on the theme Biggie Beach Bash. - photo by Steve Holman. lA's Jim Henderson and Bart Morrison satarize the OBU dating game in a skit during Freshman Ori- entation. The skits were used to fa- miliarize new students with the ins and outs of life at their new home.- photo by Brad Shirley , y, , mr f f 1. t . .. f 7 f, W M W 'Q 2 , 'W '-Nm W xr w Q N is in ik A r t Q X Q M' W .WJPV lf 4' 'pt .ft ,ww A f. . ' M, ' v 1 .M he Harvest, Hanging, and Stampede are classic events that happen every year. They are a tradition, and it wouldn't be OBLI without them. But, events such as these were only a small part of the things that happened in C Q 'I ampus Lite Life on campus also included the little day to day activities such as hanging out in the OC, going to the library, and meeting friends and Braums. Other ac- tivities like the musical West Side Story made learning more enjoyable and helped students to grasp The big Diotufo All of campus life, however, didn't take place on the 23 acres at 500 W. Llniver- sity. lt revolved around various places in Shawnee like the bowling alleys, the movie theaters, and restaurants. Occa- sionally, students also traveled to Okla- homa City, Norman, and Stillwater. Dur- ing J-term, campus life for 12 students even moved to Hong Kong. 5 The OBLI experience was the classic exam- ple of college life, whether confined to the traditional campus events, or enriched and enlivened by happenings else- where. lt wouldn't be OBU without these happenings. rm A CLASSIC -E EMMDLE 'fi 'IQ O ilzfi ' I .- K 5: ,g ,ggi v llqv ' .i5'1 'ff Z ,,., W f I H - Productions on campus give students a big opportunity to express themselves artistically. Shelli Keith eat, humidity and a major tr fic jam slowed progress and f trated tudents and parent move in d y.-photo by Brad Sh l Campus Life f Y hese two super summer stu- dents participated in one of the many games and events that were planned for them while they were on campus, including shopping cart relays. -photo by Steve Holman unior Audrey Masterson pre- sents Gary Shattuck, weather' man from 5 Alive, a souvenir OBU shirt, 5 Alive was here ear' ly in the summer, cove ring the local Shawnee area. - photo by Steve Holman i Ui ,,,,,,,,,, .-ii... Experiencing both sides of Congress showed me that what is going on in the world affects me. -Jeanetta Horne Being a lifeguard was very special. I met so many people and only had to work four hours a day. i -Tara Perry Summer For many students, beach togs weren't the only summer appar- el. Some like Cathey Cobb wore hiking boots and used camping equipment while vacationing in Colorado. -photo by Brad Shir- ley O ummer tlme Sunshine, Fun Times, Sand And Beach, Where Could Everyone Else Have Gone? he sun caresses my face with white-hot intensity. I sit up and spread more suntan oil over my face, arms, and legs, As I listen to the sound of the crashing waves against the shore, I reflect on how nice and relaxing the summer is. I think about my friends and how they are spending their summers. Sure, there are peo- ple just like me wasting the whole summer out on the beach. Some make a job of this - life guards. Rance Sheilds, however, said Lifeguarding would be a whole lot easier without so much sun, water, and pres- sure. Some of my other friends have fun jobs at Falls Creek. The last time I talked to Ran- dy Cox he said, Falls Creek is fun. It gives you a spiritual re- vival and the strength to go on through the year. It's a special part of my summer. There are also those who are combining traveling with more meaningful activities. Eric Fox said of his Washington, D.C. in- ternship, I not only learned about government, I also learned about myself and other people. Some people like Jay Ramer stayed on campus to help with Super Summer. I've never seen so many youth change from spiritual apathy to real excitement and zeal and radical commitment to the Lord. Their honesty blessed me. Sherrie Carns was also in- volved with Academy. I got to work with twenty-two high school girls. I learned a lot about responsibility, she said. I turn over on my stomach, giving my back equal sun time. Just as I start to fall asleep, someone kicks sand in my face. Excuse me, miss . . . miss- can you please check me out? My face is bright red, not from sun but rather from em- barrassment. A customer rude- ly snaps me out of my dream world and reminds me that I am really just another sales clerk this summer. No, I'm not work- ing on a tan, or traveling to far away places, but at least I do have a job and am busy. That's just as satisfying . . . I guess. I Summe Junior Teressa Yates types a name tag for freshman Donna Gislason while she waits for her survival kit from the Student Government Association. Regis- tering freshmen was the respon- sibility of the SGA.-photo by Steve Holman ,.,,,,..a-Ola How About Hand? Moving In Brought Helping Hands From SGA, Upperclassrnen And Staff he first day of mov- ing in and orienta- tion was a day of long lines, heat, humidity, and However, it was exhaustion. also a time of new friends, new faces, and experiencing dorm life for the first time. Moving in was a culture shock for some freshmen arriv- ing on the campus. Serena Na- kamura from Honolulu, Hawaii, was trying to recover from jet lag when she arrived. She said she noticed one specific thing different in Oklahoma than in Hawaii, l'm use to being around people with a lot of dif- ferent ethnic backgrounds, When l came here, it was wierd because it appeared as though everyone were caucasionf' Darlene Young, a freshman from Chicago said, 'fMoving into WMU was a mess because most of my things didn't come until Tuesday in the mail. Young felt that orientation was helpful in helping her to find her way around the campus. She also liked the ClA's. They were cool and told us what to expect and what not to ex- pectf' The ClA's were a group of students who helped freshmen learn Ka-Rip, the Freshman Creed, and the Alma Mater. They also helped freshmen get use to the campus and their new environment. For sophomore Doug Mon- teith, it was his first year to be a ClAi l liked meeting all the new freshmen because l prob- ably wouldn't have met half of them, if l hadn't been a CIA. l think orientation went real well. lt was really fun. Before orientation, and be- fore all the students arrived, the RA's were on campus. An RA workshop took place one week before students arrived. It was full of seminars, counsel- ing sessions, and preparations for everything to come as an RA, Kerr RA Pamela Brown said that the first day of moving in was like a mad rush with peo- ple beating down the doors. Another RA, Monica Mullins, had a more biblical view when she said, lt was like after the Egyptians had been wandering in the wilderness and came into the promised land. One way or another, we all arrived on Bison Hill and moved in. - Orientation K X. . . E f Z . L,A , U pperclassmen like Gene Phillips often help freshmen move in their dorm rooms on the first day of orientation. Students move in a variety of things, including books, televisions, and refrig- erators to help make their rooms more like home. - photo by Steve Holman n the first night, during orientation Erin Edwards and her friends attenc the freshmen picnic. Besides eating thf traditional hamburgers, freshmen be came acquainted with one another while meeting some of the upperclass men. -photo by Steve Holman The ture I wanted to show that Frosh can have friends, and I hope we set good examples for them. Andrea Vaught l met some of my best friends during the orientation. Some were even upperclassmenf' ,mi Miner Orientation The Big Picture Frenzy Ends Week Whats an imaginative. fun way to end two long weeks of initiation? For the freshmen, it was Freshman Frenzy. spon- sored by the Zeta Pi Lambda social club. The frenzy boasted several game booths. a dunking board. and a live band. At the game booths. freshmen won stuffed animals. or if they preferred. tried their hands at dunking the bop- cops at the dunking booth. Later the fresh- men listened to Distant Friends, as they played both Christian and rock-n- roll music.- lnitiation reshmen Kim Duke and Katina Foster disobey ClA rules by try- ing to communicate with each other during the first initiation ceremony in Nble Complex. They were waiting for the bop- cops to begin their presenta- tions. -photo by Brad Shirley While bowing on their knees, freshmen listened to the ClA's give instructions for an initiation presentation. In the back- ground, a mixture of rock-n-roll and science-fiction sounding music entertained the fresh- men. -photo by Brad Shirley Brand ew Initiation Makes Being New Not So F rightening Or Lonely oming to school was a time of mixed emotions for freshmen. We were happy to be finally out of high school, and we were hop- ing we were ready for college. But, were we ready for initi- ation? We met at the Bison statue to begin the initiation ceremo- ny, lining up with our heads down. We practiced Ka-Rip, the Alma Mater, and the Freshman Creed. countless times. Then, we marched. skipped. and crawled to the ceremony. When we arrived. we took off our shoes, walked in and knelt in rows with our heads down. As we listened to bizarre music. thoughts like, Whats going on? . and This is crazy. ran through our heads. Then we sat, laughed, and were humil- iated as the upper classmen yelled at us. Then began the bop-cop's introductions. The bop-cops portrayed dif- ferent characters. Bop-cop Larry Hanzel chose his charac- ter, Bruce Lee. because, 'tWhen I lived in Japan. Bruce Lee and l went to different high schools together. O n the last day of initiation, the fresh- men were defended by Kevin Ras- berry in the Freshmen Court cere- mony. This ceremony allowed the upperclassmen to recognize some freshmen like Joy Morland who had particularly stood out during initi- ation. -photo by Steve Holman Michelle Miller began the search for her bop-cop charac- ter early in life. ln elementary school, we were going to do the play The Wizard of Oz. and I wanted to be Dorothy. But. they changed the play! Ever since then, l've wanted to be Dorothy. John Price and Kent Lashley portrayed the characters of Maverick and Iceman from the movie Top Gun. When asked why they chose these charac- ters, they replied. We wanted characters that we could relate to. Price had a somewhat sym- pathetic view about initiation. We all know how freshmen need love and attention. and I felt I should do my best to fulfill that need. he said. Lashley said that. Initiation was a lot of fun for the fresh- men and the upperclassmen, and I'm glad I did it. Freshman Joy Morlan summed up initiation when she said. Initiation was great be- cause we got to meet the up- perclassmen and know that they cared enough to make us feel welcome. - Initiation At Follies, freshmen mem- bers of The Lonely Hearts sing about cam- pus dating while mimick- ing the song Tricky, by Run DMC. -photo by Don Keith J unior Susan Grant and Senior Lisa Nelson sing The Lion Sleeps To- night. A third member of the trio was Jona Tickle. -photo by Steve Holman Z OOM character Serena Nakamura reads a letter from a local ZOOM fan. Later she gives the writ- er ZOOM advice. -photo by Brad Shirley. ll ake A Bo kay, let's get . ' weekends, late sched- ules, and cancelled dates: these were just a few of the sacrifices Biggie took. But when it was all pulled together and the lights were on, it suddenly be- came worth it. We really practiced hard, and it took a lot of time. But it was really fun working with people you didn't know very well and getting to know them bet- ter, said Zeta, Heath Bol- house. The Zeta's opened Bi 'e Beach Bash with their portrayal of Wipe Out. They sang, danced on the beach, and flew through the air like only the Zeta's can. Biggie gave friends a chance to work up a skit or a song and have fun while they worked and polished their act, provid- ing them with their mo- ment in the spotlight. Dressed in proper ca- maflouge attire, Lisa Nel- son, Lee Allen, Jim Hen- dterson, and Lance Jones sang Come, Go With BiggiefFollies Me as the G.I.'s. Another group full of talent took the stage and spotlight with its own brand of music. The Jett-Kickers - Brad Jett, Rance Shields, Lee Allen, Brent Jackson and Jim Henderson - filled the air with sounds of their own creativity and talent. The Beach Bash then took a turn with Bump and the Beefcakes sing- ing Fat Chicks . i'We were tacky, gaudy, dis- gusting, and tasteless - all the ingredients for non- music majors to be a suc- cess in Biggie, said Kory Johnson. The Blackley Triplets, Brenna, Tamara, and Trent gave the Andrew Sisters a differeent look as they entertained with their harmony as they sang l Wish That l Could Boogie Like The Andrews Sisters. - continued li ATN .WE ff. 0 am as VM Yu ai f an Q e . 'N Kbll L .. , 2 6 X a., X. KY Take Biggie Beach Bash then went into the deep recesses of the jungle as Susan Grant, Lisa Nelson and Jona Tickle gave their rhythmic version of The Lion Sleeps Tonight. The rehearsals were very spontaneous for us, said Stephanie Tyner, master of cere- monies. Our job was to fill in between the acts with something that would make a smooth transition from one scene to another. We had a script to go by, but we basically ad- libbed most of our lines in rehearsal. That way it was more life-like. Rehearsals can sometimes be bother- Bow some and boring, but without them, there would be no show. These rehearsals pro- vided the campus with its Biggie. Freshmen Follies brought back a lot of childhood memories for some as it present- ed its rendition of ZOOM. With big neon Z O O M letters lighting up the stage, Zoom char- acters, dressed in hori- zontally-lined shirts, chatted about campus events. Follies brought about new freshmen talent that provided fresh entertainment. The WMU basement girls opened Follies with an exploding act - A s waves of arms engulf around him, Jay Raimer surfs the Zeta pipeline at the beginning of Big- gie Beach Bash. -photo by Brad Shirley T he locally popular musi- cal Oklahoma comes to the ZOOM stage as freshman Jill Shirley per- forms her rendition of Many a New Day. photo by Don Keith Dungeon Darling Rap . l was so scared, said Jennifer Bryant, leading the Dungeon Darlings. But it was so fun, and l really met a lot of peo- ple. Freshmen Follies provided a bit more suspense and excite- ment as Steve Schaffer and Wilda Smith intro- duced the candidates for Freshmen Queen. One by one freshmen ladies walked to the stage escorted by the man of their choice, in hopes of being crowned OBLl's Fresh- men Queen. This year was no exception as Michelle Masteller, es- corted by Steve Farris, ...WM f Junior Kory Johnson and sophomore Brian Hiegel of Bump and the Beef- cakes make their way off stage at the end of the song Fat Chicks. photo by Brad Shirley Biggief Follies Take A Bow was crowned the fresh- men queen. T h e a u d i e n c e laughed as Jack Dove, a master of ceremo- nies, did imitations of all the voices as he read the old Mother Goose story, Chicken Little. Follies then went from Zoom in the 7O's to the 5O's, as the North Stars sang of the thrills and hardships of Freshmen Lovin. Brad Morris dis- played his creative abil- ity at the piano as he played Angry Young Man. He then sur- prised the audience with his singing talent as well. Surrounded by the growing popularity of rapping, Follies could not escape its own rap. The Lonely Hearts rapped to Tricky, declaring the difficulties and prob- lems of getting a date on campus. What would Zoom be without reading let- ters from fans? Follies' Zoom also had the wit- ty queries and ques- tions from thousands of Zoom viewers. The Zoom kids took their turns dipping into the letter-barrel and read- ing the letters to all. The audience was also encouraged to send in a SASE Cthat's a self- addressed - stamped- envelopej, if they had any questions. The battle to out do the upperclassmen with Freshmen Follies continued as strong as ever. The competition between the upper- classmen and the fresh- men made us work harder, I think, said Follies co-director, Ta- mara Robinson. But what all of the people in both shows want to do is to provide fresh and new entertain- ment. - The Big Picture 5 1 Performing in Biggie L A allows me to have fun, I using my music skills. I l am continually amazed at the growing talent on our campus. Merl Jennings I Susan Grant Biggief Follies Us AB members Pam Brown and Doug Mon- tieth give their approval for the song Long Line of Love as they hold up their lighters, the tradi' tional nod of approval for concert-goers. -photo by Brad Shirley upon arriving at the beach, master of ceremonies, Eric Fox and Jim Henderson waste a little time on improving their tans during one of the acts. -photo by Steve Holman reshman Michelle Mas- teller brings to the audi- ence the old gospel song l Go to the Rock. Be- sides performing in the talent show, Masteller was earlier crowned freshman queen. ' photo by Brad Shirley Nr' Q rior to the show, Brad Jett and Rance Shields take time to tune their guitars and run through, for the last time, their song, Long Line of Love. - photo by Steve Holman 'X X kkkx X 0 Biggief Follies l l s olid Rock Christian bands give different meaning to rock-n- roll ock-n-Roll is here to stay at least Christian rock-n-roll, that is. The first artist to rock-Ra ley last fall was Steve Camp. Most of his songs were taken from his latest album, After Gods Own Heart . Students filled Raley Chapel and Camp Iivened them up with his up- beat music and strong stage presence. As the time of finals ap- proached, students came alive with the musical sounds of Wayne Watson. Watson opened his concert with The Peace that Passes Understand- ing, from an earlier album, Giants in the Land, and closed the concert with, Friend of a Wounded Heart. The capacity crowd seemed to enjoy the concert, and it gave students a chance to relax from studying. Watson ap- peared to have also enjoyed the concert. The audience was so warm and responsive. I felt a real intimacy with the audi- ence- a sort of mutal apprecia- tion, said Watson. During the Spring, the cam- pus went wild with the dual concert of Steven Curtis Chap- man and Whiteheart. Chapman opened the concert with songs from his latest album First Hand. The standing - only crowd was responsive, and able to get autographs from Chap- man during an intermission be- fore Whiteheart came on stage. Because of the capacity crowd, concert goers found that the only extra space to see the con- cert, was in the aisles and bal- cony stairs. Whiteheart exploded on the stage with smoke, lights, and a dynamic sound. The majority of the songs they performed were from their latest album, Emergency Broadcast. Billy Smiley, their guitarist and key- boardist, seemed to have thought the concert went well. For a great time in the Lord, and for the loudest audiance in the world, go to OBU, said Smiley. Before they left cam- pus, lead singer, Rick Florian, had a closing comment, stat- ing, Heaven's gonna be a rockin' place. I Concerts W ayne Watson sings, Two Loves , from his album, Watercolnred Ponies . Watson's concert was one with music, and he spoke to the audience often about views he had on the Christian life. - Photo by Brad Shirley The Picture Whiteheart had a good show. l wish more people were as excited about the , message as the group. f -Russ Ware Chapman's music is so 1 A' ' A singable and his f f performance was quite 'Q' enjoyable to watch. i -Paul Tyson K A, Iways be true to yourself- that's God's will for your life, said Tom- my Sims, Whiteheart's bass guitar- ist. He also entertained the crowd with his stage antics. -photo by Brad Shirley 6 teve Camp sings a song from his latest album, After God's Own Heart. Camp's concert was full of up-beat songs, which encouraged the audience. -photo by Brad Shir- ley Spring Break enior Paula Paschall from Fort Worth, Texas expresses sur- prise as Brent Thompson calls her name as the Harvest Queen. She along with the other court members were honored Satur- day night at the culmination of homecoming activities. - photo by Steve Holman n Saturday, alumni attended dedication services for the new Alumni Center that had been re- cently completed. Afterwards, alumni and friends toured the modernized facilities. - photo by Steve Holman it I never expected to be on Harvest Court lt was something l'll never forget Homecoming 'Alt was an honor being on the Court again I wish my parents had been there Steve Schaffer At the Gala Concert, the Bison Glee Club honored assistant pro- fessor of music Kathryn Timber- lake by singing to her What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life. Mrs. Timberlake is retir- ing this year. -photo by Jack Putnam O Home Agaln Alumni And Friends Return To Bison Hill For Homecoming: Our Heritage Gf Hopen o many college stu- dents, Homecoming is a time for foot- ball, parades, and just all out fun. However, Homecoming Bi- son-style is celebrated with a grace all its own. It consists of basketball, floats, and alumni, more alumni, and still more alumni, For most students, the cele- bration started with the Home- coming Gala on Friday night, Sophomore Leah Riddle en- joyed the Gala. The Home- coming Gala was very impres- sive. lt was really swell to see my friends performing on stage. The Crala consisted of not only Bisonettes, Bison Glee Club, and Chorale, but also the duo known as i'Class, profes- sors Marilyn Wood and Jim Brown. One of the highlights of Sat- urday's events was the dedica- tion of both and Jent Alumni Center and the Williamson Nursing Education Center. The day was a series of reunions and luncheons. Later that after- noon, the student body along with alumni and the new cheer- leaders, cheered on the Bison and Lady Bison to victory against Arkansas Baptist Col- lege. After a week of anticipation, students filed into Raley Chapel for the annual Harvest Festival. As candidates for Harvest Court walked down the aisle, Steve Thomas read their biog- raphies. Then, Brent Thomp- son, student government repre- sentative, relieved everyones suspense when he read Paula Paschall's name as the Harvest Queen. Finally, the week's festivities concluded with an Alumni Musical Showcase hosted by faculty member Jim Brown and alumnus Darrel Baergen. The featured performer was pianist Max Lyall, faculty mem- ber from Golden Gate Semi- nary. Paul Hammond, dean of fine arts, said, The Homecom- ing Alumni Showcase is a chance not only for alumni to be entertained by their peers, but also for current students to see the talented performers of years past. There were approximately i500 alumni who registered and participated in the events. They braved the wind and cold to attend the dedication of Jent Alumni Center and also had nu- merous class reunions which were represented from as far back as l922.- Homecoming Children learn to cele- brate Christmas by making Christmas decorations out of string, styrofoam, and packages of life savers candy. -photo by Don Keith Along with the 200 plus people that filled Kerr parlour, Teri Walker, Kari Kimberl- ing, and Amy Brooke sing Christmas car- ols. - photo by Brad Shirley Assistant professor of education Judy Tay- lor reads the biblical account of the Christ- mas story from Luke chapter two at the Old-Fashioned Christ- mas. -photo by Brad Shirley uletide Jo Campus activities, however, offered stu- dents a warm Christmas atmosphere to celebrate the holiday season. The Old Fashioned Christmas at Kerr, spon- sered by the Campus Ac- tivity Board, gave stu- dents a time to come to- gether to get away from the crowds, and to cele- brate Christmas the old- fashioned way. Christmas I The spirit of Christmas cheer filled the air as Dr. and Mrs. Taylor read the biblical account of the Christmas story. The chil- dren gave a special touch of joy that only children can give as they sang Christmas carols. Faculty and staff members told the audience what they would like to give Jesus for His birthday. Assis- tant professor Carol Hum- 7 phrey said she would give the Christ child Christ- mas carols. As a conclu- sion, Dr. Aggie reminded the crowd of the signifi- cance of Jesus' name. Chapel service on De- cember nineth brought even more Christmas cheer for students who were anticipating a joyful, fun-filled Christmas break. Jim Brown, associ- ate professor of music, opened the chapel ser- vice by directing the audi- ence in singing some fa- vorite Christmas carols. The University Ringers brought that special feel- ing to Christmas as they played their bells to the tune of Good Christian Men Rejoice , and A Carol For All Seasons . Also, Paula Psschall played USilver Bells on the harp.- 0 6 Q fig '13 fn . . Q Q fgwxu.-. . - sin' k gf .AA . 'K . 11 ::.' . Q W 5 7 L . ,gEfiif-M32 . R - a X , 1. Hi . ' .-- Misra Sw' kg xLLL LQ 4 -- i.L. i ve ' - - As . X M - if - N f - - . ' ' W 121 is ' ' 4 .',A' Q. SES t R+' 'A ,, ' 4 . 2 ' .. 9 'VS 9 9 Q XY! t 1 f a ' , A, : K X T x ek! . V- K f 0 2 :v ff 'xii 0 it is Uxff af S., Aj wx. X gf ! 5 ' 1 W if 4 Sie Sag if as W3 Q W Y? 022121 ig: ,,ff,, ,, ,M . f- f w,,.,,f ,V f, A I M A Km. 1 x 6 ,,,, g W? Q was-f , v L S 3 ., 'wm- fjf- 'W , af 5 Q 'fig W-4' aff' 1-ohm if 1. Z ' g a if 3 2 31 JS, Mis annum:-N N OL. Tw W , 2' 2 a s 1 may ,L Fea t nd Greener Christmas time comes but once a year. Students decorate their rooms, put lights in their windows, and decorate trees. But, when does Christmas really start for the Shaw- nee community? For many students, faculty, and Shawnee residents, Christmas begins with the Feast of the Boar's Head, and the Hanging of the Green. This is a time for showing Christmas spirit. Students at the Feast of the Boar's Head, ar- rived, dressed in festive attire, awaiting the time of fun, food, and fellow- ship with one another. As the diners waited for the festivities to start, the trumpeters heralded the arrival of the Chorale, who marched in wearing sixteenth Century cos- tuming. Also, the pages and jesters marched in carrying flags. Next, the Chorale entertained the audience with madrigals and Christmas songs. The feasters were also en- tertained by jesters and jugglers. Later the diners toasted each other with hot apple cider to cele- brate the season and the birth of Christ. The feast was served, and the Chorale members walked among the tables playing hosts. When the meal was over, Chorale once again entertained the feasters. After the feast, the Boar's Head guests walked to Raley Chapel, for the Hanging of the Green. This Hanging of the Green marked the fiftieth B ison and Bisonette mem- bers join together to sing Come, Thou Long-Ex- pected Jesus, arranged by associate professor of music, Dr. Michael Cox.- photo by Beth Rowland At the end of the ceremo- ny, honorees Brent Max- well and Jolynn Evanson hang the green along with the other nineteen couples. - photo by Beth Rowland annual ceremony on cam- pus. The ceremony in- cluded the recognition of forty senior honorees, who hung the green . The ceremony was also full of Christmas music by the Bison Glee Club, the Bisonettes, and the Yahnseh Band. Paula Pas- chall also performed two musical pieces on the harp. The Feast of the Boar's Head and the Hanging of the Green are a time of fun and sharing for the entire Shawn ee cmmun- ity. As Jason Isaak, a guest from Baylor, said, I en- joyed the evening be- cause l felt a sense of closeness that was evi- dent in the crowd. The music brought us all to- gether. - Feast jugglers, Shelly Keith and Chris Hoover, entertain Feast guests with their an- tics, Their specialities in- cluded silly acrobatics, jug- gling, and ridiculing the guests, -photo by Brad Shir- ley FeastfHanging anuary classes weren't getting freshmen Chris Young and Brian Hazlitt down. They saw the 15 inches of snow on Raley steps as another opportunity to practice their swan dives. photo by Steve Holman ne hand, one heart .. Jay Brown and Darla Barrow, starring as Tony and Maria, pledge their love to each other in the musical West Side Story produced in coo- peration with Shawnee Little The- ater, photo by Brad Shirley The Big -Picture , . .7,,,, .HWLV ,,,,i.-w,,M f ' f , ya 5 2-,., ,HW 1, 9 . f J-term was a great idea, ,iii, yriii especially for seniors. However the schedule was still demanding gm. , -,Zh V , uv 'G -Tonia Foretenberry I ,, friends. l met people through the musical I might never have met. Now they are my good Eric Fox Jterm I...- T elecommunication majors Paul Van Wyk, Lydia Gross, Amy Aus- tin and, disc jockey, Mike Askins participated in Radio Day during J-term and experienced radio from the other side of the speak' er. photo by Steve Holman Remember January - The New Mini-Term, New Classes, New Friends And Snow, Snow, Snow. cross America on January 4th, col- lege students packed up their presents and clean clothes and headed back to school. For some of us, how- ever, that was not the case. More than 1000 of us decided to stay home and work or play or travel. However, 650 brave souls determined to fight the cold and snow decided to test the new and improved January Mini-Term. Students took classes such as humanities, natural science and piano tuning. The classes, rather than meeting the usual two to three times weekly for a fifty minute period, met every day for two hours. Beth Gibson, sophomore, enjoyed the new mini term. l loved J-Term. l made an For some, the term was a nice break. lt was so wonder- ful and relaxing, in addition to being practical. Sort of a long vacation that l got credit for - but l hated the snow, said Der- rick Lynch. The snow. January will prob- ably best be remembered for all the snow, which proved to be a hassle for students and faculty as it delayed classes for three days straight. Not everyone was entirely upset about the snow, however. 'Playing in the snow on Raley steps was so much fun. lt was a great chance to get closer to old friends and make new ones, said Elisabeth Brooke, sopho- more. Not all students needed the distraction of the snow. Many students participated in var- ious musical and theatrical en- deavors. ln cooperation with Shawnee Little Theater, some of our budding actors and ac- tresses performed in the musi- cal West Side Story. Others performed in the production of the play The Skin of Our Teeth. Still more of our students helped with the children's pro- duction of Alice ln Wonderland. Missing all the snow and ice were eleven students who spent two weeks of January in Hong Kong on a study tour with the School of Business. The January Mini-Term end- ed with 650 students welcom- ing their 1200 colleagues back and anticipating the beginning of the new spring semester.- J-term The Big Picture Christian Growth Week The Spring revival, Focus Week , was re- freshing as students re- turned from Christmas break or continued on after January term. The speaker, Rollin DeLap, was a Scripture-memory whiz, who inspired many students to memorize Bi- ble verses. Junior Steph- anie Bedard said, l think Rollin opened up a lot of areas that our campus needed to focus on. Fo- l T cus week was an encour- agement to many stu- dents on campus. X P Q . , ,L:. i l .. . bb yi! I Students like Stephanie Bedard, and Lynn Whiteley, listen to West Hughes at Noonday. The mid-day worship services were held three times weekly, for students to come together and fellowship with one another. wo weeks into the fall semester, Dr. Joel Gregory came to campus for the fall revival, During the Wednesday morning chapel ser- vice, he used the illustration of paste pearls. Revivals-Noondays-Chapels XVVV4 0 Q QPNPTIS7. Rf' Commitment To Christ Through Spiritual Assemblies here were many op- portunities avail- able for students to grow spiritually on campus: the BSU noonday, semester reviv- als, and weekly chapel. Ploonday was held three times weekly, providing a time for students to come together and fellowship with one an- other, Sophomore, Thomas Young, felt that Noonday was a time of Learning to lift up the name of Jesus Christ in pray- ers. That's what Noonday was all about. Students were invit- ed to become actively involved in Noonday, either by singing or speaking. Testimonies and simple praise choruses, were also a part off what made Noon- day fun. The Fall Revival is an annual kick-off to the Fall semester. lt's a uniting activity that al- lows the Freshmen to get in- volved in one of the spiritual aspects of campus. Dr. Joel Gregory, and Chris Wommack, I n a fall chapel service, guest speaker, Kathy Gollal, Director of the FCA Drug and Alcohol Facility, gave her personal testimony, Later that even- ing, she spoke at FCA, giving advice on counseling drug abusers, led the fall revival. Dr. Gregory spoke during chapels, and in evening services, while Wom- mack led the music. Dr. Roark said. 'iThe preaching was not only biblically sound. but ex- tremely practical. Dr. Gregory is a word smith, and knows how to weave the truth from many areas of life into the bibli- cal truth he's presenting. Dr. Gregory delivered messages on topics like trials, guilt, risk-tak- ing, and the pearl of great price. The response by the students was largely favorable through- out the three days of the reviv- al. Chapel services were devot- ed to music, drama, and public affairs. ln the fall, the campus heard Herschel Hobbs speak, for whom the lecture series is named. This was an honor, re- sulting in a large turn-out for chapel that day. Chapel was a relaxing mid-week activity that students attended to learn and grow spiritually. - Revivals-Noondays-Chapels Senior Pam Lee assists Shelly Keith with her make up while preparing for a performance of Skin of Our Teeth. - photo by Steve Holman Sophomore Scott Bartley por- trays a psychiatrist in Dracula. Here he counsels one particular- ly frightening patient, played by Rob Fanning. - photo by Steve Holman. ,. -1 N'-sect H' .. - I The Big Picture The reaction surprised me. I did not feel it would get as good a response as it did. 'Mark Rogers can manage in one year. - Barry Cavin Theatre lt was a very active year. Four shows are about all one 59 ig X W .,t,-a,.,.Jr. . , th ,,.',,,,.,,. ti ,aw . ,H ex 745,119 ..4.-'c3z'qgv,1:,k . ,im fx 7 ki-,Wei Curtain Call niversity Theater Stages Four Shows, Including The s 'lWaiting for Go- dot opened this fall, the campus realized that not only was the cur- tain rising for a single produc- tion, but a new phase of theater on campus. Waiting for Godot was the first show of the fall, and had the smallest cast of all the shows, with only four cast members. The story took a look at mankinds' incessant search for hope and consistent inability to find it. Just in time for the Christ- mas holiday, the University the- ater put on a production of A Merry Medieval Christmas , which is an adaption of English- cycle plays. These are religious Absurd And Dinner Theater plays performed during Christ- mas or Easter on pageant wag- ons. Originally performed dur- ing the medieval times, the Uni- versity theater adapted it as a modern story. The two plays performed in the spring entered a new phase as they were held in the lab theater in Sarkey's. This was a new experience for the thespi- ans, because in addition to the new building, a new stage and seating are had to be built to accommodate The Skin of Our Teeth and Dracula. In the spring, the first show to be presented by the Universi- ty theater, was the comedy The Skin of Our Teeth. lt con- tained tentative allegories with the Autrobus family. Most of the events correlated with inci- dents from the Bible, including references toward Adam and Eve, and lNloah's Ark. The Skin of Our Teeth received a good response from students, as it sold out each of its three perfor- mances. Presented as a dinner the- ater, Dracula sold out for three consecutive evenings. Dracula orginally had three versions. The version with the largest cast was chosen in order to use as many students as possible. The director of the Universi- ty Theater, Barry Cavin stated, Theater is a valuable thing for our campus, and a lot of fun was had by all. I Theatre - .-l, .ir- t i'f!f?f?3f!3lf?ifTf59.f0s3?3,f5f1f1!4?f?fai'ff f-.1f4XiKsffh2-'sfsfrnfesfeirfrtfs-:leaf ' lPWf5Z??53El'B The San Antonio River reflects the beauty of San Antonio's nightlife. Craig Cooper spent his spring break visiting the city.-photo by Craig Cooper pring Fever hits in mid-February and grows until, finally, March 4thl here was something in the air as March 4th grew closer. One could see robins and irises in abundance outside. Words like 'iPadre and Colorado crept into class notes. Was it the flu? Was it the food? Or was it just Spring Break Fever? Many students anticipated trips to exotic places tany- where outside Oklahomaj, but the most popular vacation spot turned out to be home. Pam Hopkins, sophomore, explained it, Home is where the heart is- and so is the good food. Padre was another popular 'thot spot for Spring Breakers. The sun, beach and surf were all they needed for a guaran- teed fun break. Padre was great because there were so many people from different schools and everyone was there to have fun. Padre rules for Spring Break! said Karen Shelton, sophomore. Other students spent their break at New Orleans, which also proved to be fun. I had an exciting time and especially en- joyed the old houses we saw from the trolley along the St. Charles, said Doug Monteith. Still more people spent their vacations doing mission work. A group of students went to Tucson, Arizona where they spent some time singing and speaking in a church. Also, some students went with twen- ty OSU students to minister to Oregon college students. Not all students got entirely away from their campus life, though. The various choirs went touring during their break. The men's Glee Club went to Texas, The University Chorale went to California, and the Bisonettes went to Colora- do, New Mexico and Oklaho- ma. lt was much more tiring this year, because we did so much driving every day. But it was a really good time to get to know each other better, said Jennifer Rose, a sophomore member of the Bisonettes. Spring Break was a busy time for many, but it was also a relaxing time, too. Whether they were out on the beach or sitting on their livingroom couch, most students would agree that this spring break, as always, went way too fast. I Spring Break fi? ,yin at an -' 21 V I 1 Ql- :::x: ,, A.,, 4:4 ',, 1 'Maze ' ,,4::1':1az'-,bf-r--new mgfwmsw f ZW? hw The oney changes hands as Tim You- mans, Joy Morlen, Mark Rogers and Stephanie Mclntyre learn the art of bartering in a Mexican shop.- photo by Velvet Rousseau ust a short break, then back to the slopes! Tamara Robinson grabs some refreshments as she takes a lunch break from a busy day of ski- ing in Colorado.-photo by Brad Shir- ley ,ror it I .D xv Skiing is Spring Break! It was great to get away from school with so many of my friends 5 3 xg ' Cajun cooking and Dixieland jazz can't be beat on Bourbon ff J Street. l gaurontee a good 1 - in time. 3 ,S -Kerrie Minnich f ' fT 1 A7 W 1 1 '94, 5 X 7 t -Matt Kimberling Spring Break V x -Mu '31 Q - Oi t ' . XXYX-Q. -Qi -5?-1 It cc 'E if ' Wh Wh 'R R'v, 'W-' 1 -SA-aff? ' 'K U 7' ?fZmQ bt tv it nj- Ljj-4 .- .-' -.mga . ' -.Q-9 im, t -:flirt-Qltgii - as-ai -39?-ai.. 3-if - 1-ti-.39-'hw ?'s'if'wlV W -if -. Sf!! 1Qf3S52'fs st 2 V s.i57t K mf.-M Y I in ,q..,.. - .5 A 5 glass... k M -5 'etwgi Qt,,,,5.g,,,t - I .2 ., . M Qgqyghlh in EN Q ,-...Q gags.. , ski. .2 ,Ba . I., Eg,-Qt ,. it , .. . 52 ,,. 'Rig S is ..'-PWA H . Q . Q' Q ., 2 fx if--ft Yi 'Q in Y2.wXk -2 v.eY,ffWqifs,m.Ni,EgizS, gxgwx GER 3 UE I , ig, iss-is-Rs -assist- ho time ,eudofa Week-end. The H 77 Campus Activity Board, gave the partici- pants a fun time, but also included a lot of hard work. A few weeks before the actual rehearsals began, CAB held auditions. Nerves twittered with an- ticipation as auditioners awaited the announce- ment of who made it. Paul Tyson said, lt was like being on trial. The week of produc- tion, the directors held two main rehearsals. Scott Bartley said, The rehearsals were long and tiring, but paid off with a great performance. Finally, the evening ar- rived. Spectators gath- ered into Raley Chapel, which had its stage deco- rated with a black back- drop that had The 78th Annual A CAB EMY Spring Affair AWARDS in big bold let- ters on its surface. Set de- signer Steve Schaffer decorated the stage with white pillars draped with blue and white chiffon. The first half of Spring Affair consisted of many varieties of music. Phil and the Spans opened the show with their knee-slap- pin' rendition of 'Keep Your Heart and Hands to Yourself. Elizabeth Bowers and Marie Johnson both per- formed solo acts. On the more serious side, Darryn Zewalk and Jennifer Pear- man performed Crying With the Moon. Brother and sister social clubs Zeta Pi Lambda and Phi Omega Sigma also shared their talents. The Phi'O's sang and swayed to l know Where l'm continued on page 39 1 A.,,. its 'Q i'- XR new Qc X Y X X9 S K a 71 V5 't as H it Ha. Stew Zxgrhkstfw 3 -.' 't Q' 19' ffl f' 5' F ,s S, t .j . Q. The Picture From stage to wings The Spring Affair, along with the fall productions of Biggie and Freshman Follies, is directed by students. The di- rectors of the A'cab'emy Awards were Jim Henderson, Irving, Texas ju- id Lisa Nelson, Topeka, Kansas senior. g a director is not all glamour and fun. lt takes a leal of hard work and effort. However, having co- rs made the job much easier. i'Sometimes, while is working with certain people or acts in the show, .ist walking around and didn't feel like l had much Jim would justtake care of things that l didn't even had to be done. Other times, l was so busy l it l would just go nuts! Lisa Nelson said. would two people commit to so much time pres- Why would they want to be so involved in casting, the script and blocking the stage? As with all it was a learning experience. l had sat and continued on page 38 l Spring Affair nf rf af if isa Nelson, one of the directors of Spring Affair, illustrates the choreography moves as the p e r fo r m e r s practice along with her, 'photo by Brad Shirley The Big Picture From stage to wings continued from page 37 watched people direct so many times. lt was really cool to have control and be able to do things my own way for once, Jim Henderson said. Nelson agreed with him. 'll really got to realize how important the technical side of the show is, which is something that l had never dealt with before. It was also such a challenge to see if l could help everyone to get along and let the show run smooth- ly, she said. Directing does have its disadvantages, though. For the first time since 1985, a quartet known as the Gls was not able to be in the show due to the fact that half of the group was directing. We thought about putting it in, but then thought it would be better to just direct, Nelson said. lf forced to pick one over the other, both would choose performing rather than directing. continued on page 39 Spring Affair 11 It's Sho time continued from page 36 Goin. The Zeta's sang City of Crime, with half the guys dressed as de- tectives and the other half as criminals. Kathy Martin added a comedic touch to the first half with her dramatic monologue of Goldie Pickle Sweet. Jack Dove also added humor with his impersonation of Carol Channing. The second half had its various displays of talent. lt began with Cendie Wil- liams adding some coun- try spice to the show with Love Will Find its Way to You. The Atheneans per- formed t'This World is not My Home, They di- vided themselves into three groups: gospel choir, opera singers, and blues singers. Julie Myers and Bart Morrison both performed solo acts in the second half while Kendall Lucas played an original theme and variation of Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho. Closing the show was Second Wind singing lt's Not the Way. The finale consisted of all the performers on stage singing Hooray for Hollywood. When the judges re- leased the names of the winners, the directors of Spring Affair, Jim Hen- derson and Lisa Nelson prounounced the Zeta's in third place. Kathy Mar- tin in second place, and Kendall Lucas the first place winner. Co-director Lisa Nelson said, The hard work de- voted to the show by all of the performers and the technicians paid off in it- self by making this a smooth, entertaining show. Many performers and members of the audience have special memories of Spring Affair, but for sen- ior Becky Baxter who helped write three Spring Affair scripts said her memory won't be her impersonation of Laura Crouch, it'll be the sound of the audience laughing at specific lines and knowing l wrote them. Once again Spring Affair gave students and the OBU community a show to remember.l theneans Paula Pool and Shel- ley Kellogg have fun during one of the long rehearsals for Spring Affair. photo by Brad Shirley domed in jew- els, make-up. and elaborate c o stu m i n g , Jack Dove per- forms his im- personation of Carol Channing, -photo by Brad Shirley ith much ex- pression, Marie Johnson sings Not by Might during the first half of the Spring Affair performance. photo by Brad Shirley QF I Spring Affair .1 mf f l 'i ft' A pw y, ',- -.M f V' . f,-V wp, fi-Ml'-. - mffPl51f,f- array:rifawipfewwfsrzwff 2g1:f':fffsvSff:Qf52frf4Q,,fieQ:,gsfxvgi ,. ,, -,ii 4- . -L , -A y- i-A ,, H,-Lap' Q 'Tiff .f',.f',v,v?if'.,f' 1'f f',i-Effv-rs',rJ,,s in lt was fun to watch and see all my friends act stu- pid at Stampede. - Mark Free Stampede comes at the right time when you think you can't handle things. - Cathey Cobb Stampede Of Stars J ' 5f'.f'+'a f-I Sf: 'lsffffvf S 527 fxig Els. 3 swag. H -25.5. Q. f2l57iiglgk2t3fZ- Q -fe. ikff?q17't95?ffi f.3.5Qg.wef.g1.f,uw:w:f3xs'uzfillbrmflet A ...sagging '..e.,.P F1 .Is 1 was fa. .. S:is,m,s.:- ., I K qi Q-'RW' Y ' if 'Jimi 5:'LxN+vl3x1f' ln' fe. t 'K in .fm m Q 0 f.M.'J2.:'.-. aka if Y31ffa2EQflfL33s.f.fg3gs1sff.s:az:. iff . 'Q if'U'z,lTQ'f1 ai Tat'- fs c,, .'Q'?f 'V f ig it W We Wszsniasfgssttsgqt-A ta.f.t.-.aqiq 2...-.3s,siisgq. 's A qaqefgrf. QQQEEM-Zt1:h1Qwi.f'1Kr': gl .V,g,.Y',vs1,xv-.Qlgg Vx AQ-ij ,i W. Quay 1... 1 ?l,g,yp.. R,,mrzgg4j. 153-gwfu .jvc 3 pri v'T!1'lQzxt'+,i 'I .121 17,5 X. Y. TH'f':1 N. P 3.j,fs'A.,5v ,Nf 1,f p 4 ..?'Q5',J Wfv'fj,g LEZHASM' S, ,. ,V HZ ff. ff if 41 .. .4 I 1 ff mirffs. . T twig , 1.4 ai ' .if f' '. 1 .41 . W w . M' . .fwjffg-its .Mmfws wnirxygi fr' rl gW: :?'Q',,?,,F,,f 'Q We 1. L,-ff ff .0f.Gty4f.f5i'1vfq155b5'f.f ,343 'f 1152, 'K ff '1L,,j, ?sZ,!f1I,FQ,-ff: if ,iff z.. ...aff f l,f'.etl1'.1 , s .Jifffffw w.i-'fw'i-- razy ompet1t1on Q 0 0 in b instead of this, you stum- ble onto these same stu- dents running races and causing general havoc be- tween Raley Chapel and the Geiger Center. You have discovered OBLl's Stampede of the Stars. The annual event is sponsored by Student Foundation. The co-direc- tors were Marla Bruendl and Shelley Kellogg, sen- iors. It took so much hard work to get it all or- ganized. All in all, howev' er, it really went well - l didn't get yelled at too much, Brendl said. Kellogg agreed with Bruendl. lt's a great way for people to relieve stress just before finals. That's when the tension is the highest and people need a break, she said. The Stampede is a se- ries of events and races in a sort of pseudo-Olympic fashion. The main pur- pose is not to show off the contestant's athletic abilities, but more to re- lieve stress and just have a good time. t'We didn't care if we won or if we even placed in anything, Jennifer Bryant, fresh- man said. We just want- ed to have fun. The events ranged from an complex obsta- cle course to a greased water balloon toss. The ti- tles given to the events may have been mislead- ing. With the names like Around the World, the Wheel of Fortune, David and Goliath and Ski Shawnee, who would have known to be afraid? Who would have guessed what kind of challenge the teams were about to face? continued on page 42 Stamede Of Stars Crazy Competition continued from page 41 The teams consisted of five players and one alter- nate. The teams thought up original names for their teams. Some were just plain funny, like. simple Chronic Halito- sis, while others were self-explanatory, like Wanted: Answering Ma- chine. Some of the teams were legends and have participated in the Stampede for several years. Not everyone was so lucky. Athletes are not al- ways allowed to partici- pate in Stampede be- cause of game conflict or fear of getting injured. Ray Dupuy. senior. had not been able to partici- pate in the games the past few years. lt was a great time and I was glad Every second counts as Student Foundation members Elisabeth Bowers and Gina Vin- cent compare times. photo by Brad Shirley Stampede Of Stars l was able to finally go through it one year , he said. His team, Red- necks ln Disguise, won first place in the men's di- vision. Theres more to a name that just a name, and that was certainly the case with the team called Warning: Veni Vidi Vicif' In latin, their name means We came, we saw. we conquered. Conquer they did - their team won the first place prizes of answering ma- chines. 'Alt was a blast. Pam Poole, sophomore, said, 'iWe came, we saw, and we did what we had to do to win. The games change, even if only slightly, each year.This year's obstacle course was shorter and easier than last year's. A new addition was the dunk tank, where each member of a team got two throws to try and dunk a member of an- other team. The event proved difficult, and few people actually scored, although many people got wet. Another change this year was the actual num- ber of teams that partici- pated. For the first time in Stampede history, there were more women's teams then men's. Out of 53 teams, twenty-nine were women's. By the end of the day, most everyone was tired, hungry and burned. How- ever, few people were dis- appointed by the day's events. This may be a cliche, but it's true - no matter if they placed or not, everyone ended up a winner. Kellogg said. Student Foundation m e m b e r H a r r y McClain fixes one of the skis for the Ski Shawnee event. -photo by Brad Shirley. Spectators like Suzanne Brach are an important part of Stampede. Ev- eryone needed cheer- ing on. - photo by Steve Holman D Q Nik xx' . ex 3.-xxx fu ,F my f mann sk . Q .Q u SFF 8 dk in X Q f-. - N 'S . Xi' K - T ,Q M X . . iff. . S' .. .5 M. N.. . 5 Q .. . ,. W x ' . . LW T5 Q .. A N . gffgi W 37 . . sf.. gk ' X Q K- sf. M Q' A . mX:A.X: X XA mAA K XKIX XX., . . cgiwff , A ' 'H' fx K M 'NU ,. x -1 , fy, - f 3 .-' X K- f 1 H ix. .M U . Ei .. .Q ki.-AS. X-Sx 'wrf9Gs.zN? A 1 W N V' L . Y , P A - y s w . .f N. . - , 4 .L d..sg5 ,R .9.:' -1.5-QEN -.. f e- .,, -- -j-mu gi 535: vig-fx -. S W. yn .. '- . . .x9m5,yf,,wfs-wggymis' 5 A L . X N if , . ogy, as is K b wyipw KN .X ,Q .. .w O i nga J X N 1 -w , , Q Q M it . ,xg X- W., .W f ff.- X my .Q . M x N ,' Ni . L ax Q . A . Q L . N. .. , X v ...Q 2. A ,, iw .Q N wg QW ww if , A Q 3? if wwf 'TN' X' Q, xx . Q Q Q if A Q .Q ,N Q , . r X 2 5- x ci- 'R NW:-5 .- X sf :Q I 'FMDV mga his iotuie t Day attev day, w eek attet w eek schoot gust ,hut Xootatng hack oy et the ntne te than enough actwt- ' the Xns-and ed atong were rno sy wxth chugg rnonths there ttes to keep students bu ' het educatxon. ' then ttvne between Xntta- uch as Ntchotas dthem' II I outs ot hxg rntxed akets 5 X o toun nes Students and noted soe v Gore and a s :nous new sto 1 EM mutate ' and 'Ytppe ' dte ot ca Keep up som Vtctute thxs- Xe ot yet ano ste exam? 44 Danttov SSXNISS tn the vnxd hvte the hen hte. Ptddtttonatty, students rnanaged to wtth the Xatest ta-shtons and eyen created e thevnsetyes hhe the MSM watch tad. ' the year tn capsute town- a das- thet dass-tc yeat. Min' -M l aganne 5 Mini-Magazine icture this Market Plunge Monday October l6, 1987, will be remembered in history as Black Monday. The day saw the stunning loss of some S500 billion in stocks at the New York Stock Exchange. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange exceeded 660 million shares, which nearly doubled the all-time record. The collapse was worse than the 1929 stock market crash which sent America into the Great Depression. This time an immediate recession didn't develop because of the public's willingness not to OVQITE 3Ct. Reagan Fills Supreme Court Vacancy To fill a vacancy on the U.S. Ginsburg, withdrew after he Supreme Court, President admitted that he had smoked Reagan had to nominate three marijuana on numerous men in order to confirm one. The first nominee, Robert occasion as a student and Harvard law professor. Bork, the senate voted down in Conservatives asked for his October. The opposition claimed withdrawal once he confessed. Bork would reverse many monumental decisions. The second, Douglas Hearing Continue The revelation of lran-Contra affair negotiations between Iran and the United States brought about congressional hearings and an independent counsel to investigate the activities. Congressional reports charged that President Reagan failed to fulfill his obligation of the responsibilities of the presidency. The hearing attracted millions of television viewers. Special counsel Lawrence Walsh finally delivered indictments in March against former national security adviser, John Poindexter, Lt. Nicaraguan contras. Up to S30 million in secret profits from a weapons deal had been diverted to the support of the Nicaraguan contras. f -.......,.. , ' Reagan finally succeeded with the nomination of Anthony Kennedy. Kennedy's Treaty Signed In December The signing of an intermediate range nuclear forces treaty that i eliminated an entire class of atomic A nomination pleased both Democrats and Republicans. He was considered a moderate conservative and not an extremist. The vacancy was created by the retirement of Justice Lewis Powell. . weapons from the worked highlighted L. , , the December summit between Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan held in Washington, D.C. The summit was symbolic of the two super powers and reduced tensions between themselves while recognizing arms control asa mutual good. .. '..The product of six-yearsgof negotiation called for the destruction - of 1,752 Soviet and 859 American W 1 missiles and established rigorous on- . site verification procedures. Col. Oliver North, arms dealer Albert Hakim and retired Airf Force Maj. General Richard Secord on charges that they conspired to divert Iranian arms sales profits to . . L A A p n3B.x.,s. . g. 1 wi ' 1 K 46 Top News Stories Election Hoopla Presidential election years bring out many candidates. This year was no exception, as both political parties had a plethora of candidates. All tried their best to sway votes their way. but not all succeeded. After the Super Tuesday primaries essentially two Republicans and three Democrats were left in the race for their party's nomination. Other candidates getting started as questionable disclosures forced their withdrawal from the race. All the major candidates focused on Oklahoma and made visits to the Super Tuesday state. Nlany political analysts felt the primary races were shallow and issueless. Finally. however. as the field narrowed, the campaigns moved into more meaningful debates moved in that direction. however. many of the hopeful candidates found themselves doing the usual campaign lroopla like playing basketball with lientuckys basketball team or posing with movie posters. or driving a i semi-rig at a truck r stop. l The campaigning season seemed to last forever. but finally ended with the national conventions this summer. had problems even Conflict Iran-Iraq War draws U.S. ship involvement ' Fifteen percent of the world's crude oil comes through the Per- sian Gulf. The waterway is still used heavily even after seven years of was between Iran and Iraq. Over 400 vessels have been sunk or damaged due to missiles and mines. Nothing was new this year as the l'nited States continued to protect their ships. Iraqi missiles accidentally hit the l'SS Stork and killed 37 crew- men. Before they tSource: Newsweekl l ln October an Iranian missile hit an American flagged tanker and wounded 18 people. Later l'nited Stated destroyers demolished Iranian oil rigs used to stage speedboat attacks. The l'nited States showed is strength and determination not to be bullied as it retaliated against enemy powers, Other incidents in the spring, among all involved, furthered tensions between the United States, Iran, and lraq. Top News Stories 'Jicture this Fire De troys Co-ed ' Room Memories and mementos float- ed as ashes out of a Kerr base- ment window Sunday morning, February 7th, as a blazing mat- tress fire torched, melted and smoked the contents of a dormi- tory room. While getting ready for church that morning, senior Crystal Ful- lerton noticed smoke coming from the west basement wing of Kerr Dormitory. Fullerton, who was the resident assistant for the con- necting east wing, immediately telephoned Dorm Director Lisa Dunaway. During the call, the fire alarm sounded sending Kerr's residents onto the front lawn. First west resident Kim May Last Season For Volleyball Effective fall of last spring. l was shocked. 1988, we will l thought they Due to financial discontinue volleyball as a varsity sport, athletic Director David Sallee announced to the Lady Bison squad were going to tell us they were getting a new coach or that something was going to be added to the program, said senior Leah Maske, reasons it appeared that either volleyball or softball would have to go. Volleyball lost out. Reviewing The Red Carpet Frosh initiation program undergoes change Although freshmen orientation will be different in the fall, the change will not be that dramatic, according to orientation chairman, Kevin Rasberry. Every year the majority of the people involved in orientation really enjoy it, but the new negative remarks seem to draw the most attention, Rasberry said. Next year we are changing it to a more relaxed, friendly week. The biggest change will occur the night the freshmen are presented to the upperclassmen. The site will be moved from the Noble Complex to Raley Chapel and the presentation will be made preceding a concert by a Christian entertainer. The change is we aren't spending two hours with the freshmen on the knees in the Noble Complex, Rasberry said. Following the presentation The change is hours with the freshmen on their knees in the Noble Kevin Rasberry ' we aren't spending two ' 77 48 Campus News Stories and concert, a mixer is planned at the Clark Craig Fieldhouse sponsored by ARA. Besides the format change, the responsibilities of the Bob Cop and ClA's will extend beyond the orientation week. Those involved in the orientation process want to see the Bop Cops be a friend to the freshmen for the whole year and not just the first week, Rasberry said. The Initial impact will be from the Bop Cops and ClA's. Rasberry said their influence will affect the attitudes of those involved. The spiritual side of orientation will be more open to the students, Rasberry said. ran to the smoking door, rooir 115, and began pounding to wake the room's resident, sophomores Vicki Sullins and Jill Thompson Luckily, both women were no home. Sullins estimated a loss o more than S3000 from the fire while Thompson thought she los about S2000 in possessions. i is North Centra? school passes accreditation test As a part of a ten year accreditation renewal program, a committee was set up to look at all aspects of university life. Besides the self-study committee that was set up, a committee from the North Central Association, an accrediting body, visited campus. 1 V.,, W , , Va. f .. 4 VI Qiw-J3?,i'., 4 V- - .1. :X f ' vi A if ,I . -,,, X 1 V, ,x -I - 1 -f A , ,, ,zz ,A ,M ., . , ts f it it , i i t 1 X + .t'-ei ik in 9 V, I V Ivtuiyfxr , V , A . ,g gi 'Ai 1: V 4 V M , I' V ,s, 'QV fi L, X .. lv:+ 'wz,lrf?ve ,, v-. .V is . f f Q: V 'J 4. . fm if ,- - 5 , . - ., C!fi,,f ,-2, v,x- L . 7 .fav 32 fr ,. 'f , ,. .A . 'f r,.,..1 I 1.85. tw - , ik 3 . ' ,QM . , aff -e'1f ','i'VI1W,fH27tf w , ,2.L2!'1 'favff-lf .,, we M 'S f W: -1' v Q-.Liga qw - 7' W M, in. 5'-' fvtt 4 ' ai 4 now a ., V,AA ' it W t ff -i W December and . . gi, a -' ' . - 1 eeeee 1 1 T, ,i is - , :M is 'e A r e it 5 ,eee 1' r f, pt i f if eeee e ' f J aI1UaPY Weather it r ' i if 'Faq f? ?3 .vm 1efaNa i?,4g3e1Qf'Yf T take Campus by ft . 'Q V va, if 'U Vrfmager fysyfaaeaa TW a AW'f f ' storm .fy S Q A 44. 1 p mfiafgi i' ',. Bison hill looked a little bare T r , S 'tiff' it i , it . i--at aa-asf v . c i i ,ag N . Sf ,,,A9iw'.e ,,,, ,,f'X f '25, for those returning from the ,, Z , 7 V ,V I XJ WM. f , .- N vj tEff'1Lf,,.,,! H f . . e f 4' lvl , , ,. fyfy A ,y ,, it Christmas break. i .T ' , .f g an S' H X 5 aaeoa , , . ,Qt . A heavy ice storm in the fe- f e A+, i :QQAY X -1.1 , -ei rafffy' , + ,ft - ' , N, , A if f -we ,, A M k 3,-5a,, f - s .3 fi n 1' beginning of January affected A b hi 'W 'Q ,wir , 1,fl c i ? Y 'ccaa S 'Q T 150 elm trees on campus .L 4' 4: 1-2 -b A R My ii I W an 1 . . 3L-,,.,Qg,z.7, If I 'L I ., ,Q , ' . ' i Q it if 253+ sr. r .,g,,:f' ef, is t . ACC0I'd1I1st0 COHISY Stone, t b,i'3, i,ieffii'e :iff - g f'-t ' ' i fr? t' git ' ji, y , grounds supervisor, 20 percent . , ' ,r fs gt fi . .. A T R f ds will eventually need to be A f J 7Aff!f'f7, ' X if M542 it 'ltr YiU'f'Q4l' replaced f .-v 1 I , J ' ' , ,' s ,Q ' f 4 , ' I ' , J e f' 1 Q 5 f i. -7, 1 ft Q- wfs tf ' 'bf' lf the ice storm weren't if f' 1 T 1 'f i 'G' was 'W si as 1 . . ' at enou ' , - f -Q, , g at f T , , Q gh, Just two weeks later k , ' V! gffi' b tiflg in ' Ji 2 , W, ,4 , , Qi Xi fy 4 la ff, the campus was blanketed with , ' 'T , f ' yf K V if Q 18 inched of snow, the most xi F Q. 3 - J ' , 9V9I'- ' 'ff if f The town of Shawnee ' VV 1 X ,f,. . WdS J 5 ' 'X We virtuall sh t d f th 7 ,ii T ., f X gg I y u own or e i j,L,1,, N, --s - M , , v, f, th . ' i y NM y i If Mi ree days and public schools j , gi 'rf' it were closed for over a week. f it , 7 M at X The 650 students enrolled in i S f L ' af f 2tI J . 2 2 J-term found no shelter from if ' i f Z,,r: tayy 1, Z p sksiw izff the storm and were still W X S, required to go to class as long ' 4 w ftwl ,f I - , ' f ar ' ' , ' - y Y , V if , r,,y it , , ,fmt i , i E if as their professors were there. it , V r , ix , 91 3-,Q -QQ. '33 its D f 'f gf n, f 2 ' g MM ,vpgvvp t 1 w L,,i5, . , t a ,Q Most professors chose not to ,ie 4 X tt i 1 'A ,ff f -t i , giiw f brave the treacherous roads M, V ,,., I H . f WM -- if 4,1 -, ' fi ,Q t , 1' , i i we ,EAL efl and students we able to find it , A X ,wp y , sanctuary sledding down the K f W af ,g,,f, E ' 1' Q.-ei? f, ' . y 'L s x ji tlvt i xt steps of the chapel and behind t f i e f ftf' r. . ff? if jeeps and trucks. i it fi T ,1, ' E, ff , T! ' ' N 'N 5 i it Y X ' ' A 'K ' f'Vf fuk? Campus Mock Election Students choose Bush and Dukakis is The results of the mock presidential election in Marsh showed Republican George Bush the favorite among those who showed a oreference. , The election, sponsored by The Bison and the SGA, showed Bush receiving 23 percent of the total vote cast, followed by Kansas Sen. Robert Dole with 20 percent, Pat Robertson tied for :hird with Jack Kemp. On the Democratic side, there were not as many votes, but the outcome was just as interesting. Paul Simon ran two percentage points behind Michael Dukakis as the Massachusetts governor held .' Il 3 percentage points to Simon's 7 percent. i ,S Campus News Stories 49 1 f icture this Opera tar Return To Rale After 24 years, Marilyn Horne gives spring recital About l2iJll students, faculty and guest received the rare chance to expand their cultural horizons this year as world renowned mezzosoprano. Nlarilyn Horne. gave her first concert in Shawnee since 19154. Horne, a California native, is one of the world's greatest opera singers, according to Dr. Paul Hammond, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Horne has been selected by Harold C. Schonberg for his list of the nine all-time. all star singers in the ltltl-year history of the Metropolitan Opera. This year's concert was a sort of homecoming since Horne appeared as one of the first performers in Haley Chapel when she had just begun her career. Since then, Mrs. Haley and Horne have kept in touch through correspondence. Recently, Mrs. Haley contacted Horne about doing another concert here. Cost was one of the major factors in getting Horne to come back. To help encourage students and faculty to attend, the school cut the student and teacher price from S20 to 5510. Horne sang art songs in Italian, Spanish and English - songs that were meant to be sung in recital type settings. Translations for the foreign songs were printed in the program. This year, Horne was scheduled to sing in Paris, Home, Chicago, Florence and Dallas. Politician David Walters Offers Perspective The biggest last fall. campaign to his young people to get problem facing Walters. a Harvard- involvement in the involved in the Oklahoma today is the trained businessman. Oklahoma Steering political process. lack of leadership on who was narrowly Committee for Michael Walters emphasized important issues such defeated by Henry Dukakis for President. the importance of new as ad valorum tax Bellmon in the 1986 He also answered faces and new ideas in reform and Oklahome questions about the the political arena and unemployment, David gubernatorial race, Oklahoma economy. spoke of a political Walters told a forum spoke on topics ranging state education vacuum that only sponsored by the from lessons learned in programs, AIDS and young people could fill. Political Science Club his Oklahoma the opportunities for Clara L r S ks On Public Affairs nnnnnnnn nnnnn n nnnnynntnr OK upe pea hospital because he was black. With me it flifej has been a series on public affairs. After graduation from struggle, but if you can see She grew up in Oklahoma Langston, Luper began to turn where you are going, the during the time when her attention to teaching and struggle will have been worth segregation was an official part trying to change some injustices it, Clara Luper said about her of the Oklahoma Constitution, around her. life and her 35 year and she experienced it on a From 1958-1964, she helped involvement in the fight for day to day basis. Organize sit-ins to change the racial equality in Oklahoma. The most vivid memory of policy that Oklahoma City Luper, an Oklahoma civil her experiences involved her restaurants had of not allowing rights activist, spoke last spring brother who dies of pneumonia blacks to sit and eat in their as part of the Henry lecture because he was refused medical 6StabliShments. 50 Campus Speakers ore Explains Music Crusade ipper Gore, wife of Democratic presidential candidate Albert Gore ie to and attentive chapel last spring about her work in removing ence from the television, movie and recording industry. 'he author of Raising PG Kids in an X-Rated Society, Gore said that ence is exploited in the entertainment business and children learn sages from watching movies and television and listening to music. Hostage Journalist Daniloff describes his captivity by soviets The current policy of glasnost and perestroika is real policy rather than the window dressing typical of the Soviet Union, said Nicholas Daniloff, who spoke last spring as the keynote speaker in the Kerr Symposium. While on campus, Daniloff, who was a correspondent in the Soviet Union for United Press International and U.S. News and World Report, visited classes and spoke at a forum on Soviet policy. He said the new policy has motivation from several areas. Pressure from the intelligentsia to take more truthfully. There is also pressure from the United States to present them more accurately. The United States is depicted much as it existed in 1910, especially in the area of racial problems. Bellmon appears in interview Students, faculty and Shawnee resident filled Studio A in Sar- key's Telecommunication Center last fall to hear Gov. Henry Bell- mon speak. We are coming through a dif- ficult time in Oklahoma and things are looking up, began Bellmon as he talked with inter- viewer Eric Fox, Political Science Club president. Education is a primary issue in state government, Bellmon said with over half of state funds go- ing to education. Private school are many times, more selective and can be tougher on students, Bellmon said, and this can allow then to achieve higher degrees of excel- lencef' Campus Speakers 5 1 ' icture this Best ln The Music Field Artist of the Year K2 Best Album The Joshua Tree Best Female Singer- Whitney Houston Best New Male Singer- Richard Marx Best Country Singer- Randy Travis QSource: Bolling Stone- Reader's Surveyj price Of giorgia Arlimlalnti tie- S65 glslhmere Pulllovegihligill a I 2il1IIl6 all 6I'Cl6I' Sweats irt-- ,, haute CUUUY9 watch-951,790 Cole-Haan Driving shoes- ses boggles the Ray-Bans-676 Levis 505 Acid-Washed bud et Silk shirt by Yohi Jgang. 95:33 g Yamamoto- 35537 52 Number Ones 1988 Prices For The ' Well-Dressed Man -. QSource: GQJ Ones We Loved Best Actress- Best Origianl Song- Chey- l've Had The Time Of My Life Best Supporting Actress- Best Actor. Olympia Dukakis Michael Douglas B0Si3 PiCU1I'9- Best Supporting Actor- The Last Emperor Sean Connery ivorites We ie, Saw, And Jught forite Treat- ce Cream ' of the Year 988 Pontiac Grand Prix The cost of objects talked about but never purchased Price of a facelift- S2000 - 310,000 Average wage in the USA- 513.46 an hour Average number of hours spent on taxes by Americans- 22 Foreigners which make the best products- Japan Top box office film- Fatal Attraction Favorite Women's fragrance- Giorgio Favorite Easter Egg Color Pink Favorite Kind of Bread- White Favorite Rock Artist of all time- Elvis Presley Cost of a 30-second commercial in the 1988 NCAA men's basketball championship game- S350,000 Average annual income per child ages 4-12- 5157.60 Price of an ounce of Obsession perfume- 3175.00 Price of one ounce of Obsession perfume impersonator- 59.95 fSources: USA Today, Newsweek, Forbesj T.V. Favorites Best Comedy- Golden Girls Outstanding Drama Series- I...-X. Law Best Lead Actor in a Drama Series- Bruce Willis Best Lead Actress in a Drama Series- Sharon Gless Best Comedy Actor- Michael J. Fox Number Ones 1' Ililiigu ,I 2-use Wil . . of icture this Intramural football: it ain't no place for mama's boys. From the sweaty, gritty September beginning to the chilly fall ending, the good ol' boys pushed and pulled on each other, passed and received and intercepted, and lay their all on the line to win the championship T- shirts and bragging rights until next year. The . F Its' not a powder puff league posting an Ili-l record. However, in the final championship game the play-offs, the Whimpstompers fell prey to the Kappas. Intramural director Bill It may have looked the side lines smoother from Buchanan said, The season went WhiIT1PSt0mP9I'S WON smoothly, and we the league by had a good turn out. fi ii s .. It may have looked smoother from the sidelines, but from those down in the trenches one will have a different story. Joe Wilkins said, that even though it was flag football, everybody took it serious, and it got rough. Robbie Ross agreed that it got rough and offered this reason why: It's not a powder puff league, it's physical. oftball The f'Boys of Summer break out early flared but in the end most The warm days of spring waked off the fields with more brought out the balls, bats and respect for their counterparts gloves from the closets of most then they had when they men around campus and the began. Boys of Summer took to the As usual the unpredictable fields for friendly spring weather forced the competition. cancellation of many games due Some of those guys out to rainouts. there are out for blood. Me, Senior Jim White, member of personally I don't care I just the championship team, wanted to have some fun, said commented We didn't have the Shon Conley. cold weather we usually have As always when males are though because we started so pitted in competition, tempers much later in the spring. 54 ' Intramurals Twi ted Voile ball Walleyballl That game kinda like volleyball with a racquetball twist. You play it on a raquetball courts but with a net and a volleyball. You can't say it's much of a spectator's sport, being played in a racquetball court, but it's the craze. Twenty-one two-man teams competed in all all-men's walleyball tournament. Trophy plaques were awarded to both members of the winning team, and those plaques are on the walls of Jeff Holmes and Ronnie Haye. Anyone Can Play ln This Game Intramural volleyball provided fun and competition for students and faculty. Dr. Meri Jennings. vice president for student development, played in the co-ed league, while Dr. Thomas Dawdy, sociology professor, played on both the champion men's league and the co-ed league team. Red's Ride Again won the co- ed league for the second year in a row. The Reds won the men's league. The team was made up of all the guys from the co-ed winner and Jill Remple. Remple had fun competing against the guys. She said, lt was great. I wanted to be treated like one of the guys. Roundball lt's Fantastic Competitive egos and attitudes clashed: tempers flared and respect was won. When the intramural basketball season grinded to a halt, the faculty composed team. called Stew, were the champions. ln the final game, Stew suppressed runners-up. Social L'nrest. Social l'nrest player Steve Doucette explained, The difference in the last game was shooting. We shot rocks and they shot nothing but net. Doucette was probably taking about the shooting of assistant men's basketball coach Wyn Case. Coach Case, a former Big Eight all- conference player, was the agreed upon best player by the intramural directors and officials. David Welch, an official, said, Coach Case was by far the best players. No one could keep up with him. He shot lights-out from anywhere on the court. V., 1 . .., I , .1 4 N ia r fit... U 'Ns kt y y I , N.. kg ' my .. it gn ,L - yyata .4 as se.ie: 1 h lW . .1ig. ., QW Nl a sg!! S a , ,',..l i ..-. They would spike the ball at me like they would anyone else. Tim Hovis said. The key to both teams' winning was that we have played together a long time. Both the Reds and the Reds Ride Again practiced during J-term against other intramural teams. l 4 ore Than A Game lt's known as billiards to those from the upper eschelon of society, but to common folks it's known as just plain old pool, This gameroom tradition continued to occupy the time of many students on campus. People are in there all of the time, said Mark Hooks. lt seems the only time there isn't someone there is on Friday and Saturday nights, and then you even have little local kids hanging out there. Sometimes finding an open table was more of a quest than just a way to pass time. Finding an open table is like getting a fifth chicken strip from the cafeteria workers. lt never happens, said Derrick Lynch. The tournaments sponsored by gameroom manager were free and based on double elimination so that everybody was allowed to have an off day. The championship of the final eight ball tournament of the year pitted John Watlington against Mark Free, who had won several tournaments, lost the series and Watlington emerged the victor. Intramurals icture this Worn-out Clothe From acid-washed jeans to stone- washed jackets ' A' Guess what's in? Jeans. Z? , Not just any jeans, but jeans g j vjij that had the worm our look. l eles l or r . . Stone washed jeans took the clothing market by storm. I looked for a pair of plain dark blue jeans, and never found any. The stores all have faded jeans everywhere! said Bartlesville freshman Twyla Beth Walker. Students who had dark blue jeans went to great lengths to get the faded look, trying to bleach them. From acid washed blue jeans, to bleached out black denim jackets, most students played at least a small part in this fad. taying In Shape x All across America people ' x were keeping fit, OBU students were no exception. Bycycling was not only a way to keep fit, but also a ,f cheap mode of transportation. I bike because it's good exercise. lt's a sleek sport, anyone can do it. It can also be a group sport, but still be , . individual. All my pals did it M T together, said Jonia Hair,junior. S Freshman John Wilson from 'xv' Columbia, S.C. said, Biking is They're only 89.95. You've got to get one. l've got an extra addictive. It's a way to keep in M8tM's package you can have. You only need two more, and you shape for many years. can get those in the vending machines. What were they talking YOU 001115 SVSU get 0311989 about? M8tM watches, of course. Credit for biking in the Spring For three packages of M8tM's and only 89.95, you got a large with DF- Jim Farming- watch with a multi-colored band of red, green, and yellow and a face with those little chocolate delights printed on it. Guys, Girls, and even faculty members sported the colorful watch. 56 Fads And Fashions ui s . Can't You Tell What It I . Pictonary: The home version of Win, lose, or Draw Unidentifiable drawings usually remind us of young children, not college students. But the latest game craze, Pictionary, an off-shoot of Win, Lose, or Draw, a T.V. game show, gave people the opportunity to show off their artistic abilities and inabilities, just like they did for mom on the side of the refrigerator. It's addictive. Once you play this game you're hooked, no matter how badly you play, said Oklahoma City freshman Keith Davis. The game is played by teams. One player draws while the others on his team try to guess the word. Each team had different words, and the team with the most right answers wins the game. Cheers and jeers could be heard from any dorm most week-ends when someone guessed a word or when It s addictive Once you have played the game Keith Davis 66 ! ' ' you are hooked on ith!! Mini-Skirts And Boots Return To The 60's Last season people modern wardrobe. and college students of the movement, and the watched as amoebic Sometimes I felt the 60's. Students now people who were paisleys swam back like I was in a time are not as cause willing to speak out into circulation. warp, without the oriented as then, even about important Combined with the 80's attitude of the 60's, though today's issues , said Mike stretch and knit pants, said Shelly Jones, students work for an Guerin. many of the 60's Purcell freshman. end to nuclear was For whatever the fashions stepped back The teens of the and to feed the reason, the 60's look lon the streets. 80's wanted peace, but hungry. was back on campus in Mini-skirts and boots a different kind of I have great a lot of different ways. were also a part of the peace than the teems respect for the 60's, Lo In Price,But Big In alue Some people spent hundreds of dollars on bracelets. Friendship bracelets, however, were made of time and effort, not a lot of mon- ey. 'tl like friendship bracelets be- cause they showed that my friends cared enough to make a token of friendship, said Bar- Mesville sophomore Amy Smith. The friendship bracelets came in a number of color combina- tions and sizes. The bracelets were made of strands of thread woven together in a pattern to fit a person's wrist, and in some cases, a person's ankle. At one time, I had seven or eight friendship bracelets, said Colorado Springs,'Colorado fresh- man Amy Daniel. Where did it all start? It all started in Honduras. But, no mat- ter where it stared, it certainly caught on fast on most campuses across the U.S. As Jamie Smith said, Getting a friendship bracelet from some- one make everyone feel special. N0 wonder they caught on. someone cheated. Some of the different categories in the game are action, person, place, object, and difficult. Students, however, weren't' the only ones caught up in the Pictionary craze, faculty members were also addicted. Assistant professor of education, Dr. Jimmie Russell, said, I'm hooked on this game. I beg my children to play with me all the time, but my seven year old daughter refuses because she is so much better than I am. Replacing Trivial Pursuit as the game of the year, Pictionary was high on everyone's list. l af 'Z' , ff Fads And Fashion ' icture this Q i ii B ' g M A h ' 13 Sweatshirts were more than clothing, they made a statement What characteristics were necessary for something to be the most popular article of clothing on campus? It had to be multi-seasonal, colorful, casual, comfortable, and durable. The answer was simple-the ever-popular sweatshirt. Undoubtedly, everyone had at least one sweatshirt, and most people probably had more than one. it Sweatshirts were rather versatile because they were reversible and added to the layering effect. Sophomore Pam Hopkins said I like them because they are more comfortable and casual than sweaters but are just as warm. Some of the most popular sweatshirts worn on college campuses were those representing other colleges or O Late ight T. . what was one ol' the most popular late night talk shows on l N 't ask tudtnt and he will piobibly ttll you it .. . any eollege s 1 . ' 1 ' - ' i ' w is l.ate Night With David Letterman i V what made him so funny? Nlaybe it was his nightly top ten s. or perhaps ' t5 - ' it w is the stupid human and pet tric-ks. or it rould have been his zanv and waekv fuests. Whatever it w' s Q . , L. fi- 1 I ol' students agreed with lirian Nlorgan who said. Letterman lit got to be one ol the funniest guys on l Y l him i 1 1 1 8 Typical College Life , love ' universities. It was a way of letting other people know you had been to that university or that you knew somebody who went there. Sweatshirts representing different social organizations and events were also popular items. Sweatshirts were more than just clothing, they made a statement. The Last Thing On Your Mind liespite the privileges of independence. college did have its drawbaeks. For example. mom was no longer around to eook and elean for us. We also had to take on the responsibility ol' doing our own laundry. lt wasn't uncommon to see someone wearing a white shirt one week and then the same shirt next week. exeept that it was pink since it had been washed with a red shirt in hot water, Noi only did we have to do ifygtil a ft i laundry on our own. we also had to pay for it. Students who lived in the dorm ended up paying about a dollar a load. Another problem with doing laundry was finding the time to do it. Kev Hanna, freshman. said. Anytime after l:lllJ a.m. is great because l ran guarantee myself a washer and dryer. 1 v ,Mi Into The l'm so tired. l shouldn't have stayed up so late last night. How many times have students been in a situation like this before? What made us stay up so late losing all those hours of needed sleep? For some students it was homework, Some found it easier to study in an atmosphere ww ',, , N' 'V WWW .vi Loose Change Adds Up Most college students didn't have a lot of money, but from time to time, everybody had a little extra spending money. Most students spent this extra money on cars, eating out, movies, and dates. Many students owned cars and their first priority was keeping their vehicle supplied with gas. As well, many students liked to go out to eat- anything to get away from the cafeteria. Others liked the bargain night Tuesday movies. Karen Shelton said, That's the only time l can afford to go. Water Balloons, Shaving Cream, Pennies Practical jokes, a way of life for many on campus Pranks. What would college life be without them? They've been going on for years and have basically changed very little from one generation to the next. 'ght other than the dorm room or library, and they resorted to open-all-night restaurants such as Hardee's, the Fairmont, and Mama Louisa's. Other students stayed up late playing spades, and still more students just talked the night away with friends. A favorite prank this year was stealing someone's towel while he was in the shower, then moving his stereo into the bathroom and turning the volume up so that it blared the sounds of ACXDC. People were also always moving someone else's belongings into the hall, an adjacent conference room, or even sometimes out of the building, just for a good laugh. Perhaps one of the most amusing or hateful, depending on a point of view, was pennying. This simply meant pennies were pushed in the crack between the door and its frame, locking a person in his own room. Pranks were fun to pull as long as they weren't pulled on you. Typical College Life Y 0 o J icture this Break Time The GC is the place to meet friends, greet actives, find a book or study between classes. It's a haven. ii Got a break? Great! Let's go to the GC for a Coke. This conversation occurred many times throughout the semester as students turned to the Geiger Center as a haven from the pressures of school work. Many unwound by getting a snack, shooting pool, or playing arcade games in the gameroom, watching television, or just discussing the events of the day with friends. Bulletin boards were chocked full of announcements of events, the GC was the place to advertise. One of the more important attractions of the Geiger Center was the bookstore, especially during Green and Gold week- ends. Many prospective students perused through the large variety of OBU paraphernalia as well as the plentiful stock of tapes, cards, and just plain books. The bookstore was possibly the busiest place on campus. 60 Typical OBU Life Q. gs . A Fine Mess Students learn the ins and outs of campus parking In August, all students received the rules and regulations map for parking and operating a vehicle on campus. It had all the parking places listed in carefully though out divisions. Some students, however, either forgot the rules or in desperation parked illegally and received a parking ticket. What did they do with it? Most everyone paid the fine. A few, however, appealed their tickets. Sophomore Marvin Schoenecke had to appeal his ticket after loaning his truck to an individual who parked it in a hadicapped zone the night before. Some students tried to beat the system by putting previous parking tickets on their cars' Windshields. Security, however, didn't fall for that old trick. Time wa From Shawnee Believe it or not, for most students, Shawnee was not the most exciting place in North America. If we could have, most of us would probably have gone to New York, Hawaii, or even Mexico, if we had had the chance. However, to get away from it all, most of us went to surrounding cities such as Norman, Tulsa, and Oklahoma City. This phenomena was called Road Trips. Some students went to Norman to see football games or even to study in the OU library. Norman was also a place to meet new and different people. Sophomore Michelle Carroll said, t'My best suggestion of where to go for some time away from Shawnee was to take that short three hour trip to Dallas. At one time or another all students at least went to OKC to see a concert, watch a movie, or just blow some money on a shopping spree. Rivalry Co-eds pnied in batde of the sexes Last fall a series of ads appeared in the Bison pertaining to the Dudes, a group of men boasting they had the key to manliness. The women retaliated with their own ad, renaming the group the Dodes. To end the series another club formed, the All-American Collegiate Male Studs. There's Even Let's face it. Dorm life could get pretty boring at times and called for more entertainment than television, radio, or the antics of a roommate and his friends down the hall. That's why many students Room For A Pet adopted a pet or two. three foot python he Or course,jdogs, cats, or elephants weren't allowed in the dorms, but animals such as fish and turtles were permitted. Brian Morgan, a sophomore biology major, even had a kept for a Zoology project. ltlstayed, of 3 course, in its cage. Most students, however, chose the fish as their favorite dorm pet because it was quiet and didn't make a mess. fegswrff University Housing Fall enrollment causes overcrowding The beginning of the fall semester brought about a larger number of students than OBU was capable of handling, causing overcrowding in WMU, the women's freshman dorm. Its space could not handle the extra girls so many freshman girls had to live in Kerr Dorm, an upperclass dorm. Other girls had to live temporarily live in the storage rooms of WMU until different arrangements were made. Some early morning excitement occurred in February when a fire was discovered in Jill Thompson's and Vicki Sullivan's room. The cause of the fire was undetermined since much of the debris was removed before the marshall inspected it. Another subject associated with the girl's dorm was renovation. Those who lived in Kerr realized why the next It went super be cause of communi knew what to ex ec H Lynn Page fund-raising campaign planned on refurbishing Kerr. University rules did not allow members of the opposite sex to enter the dorms past the lobby and, therefore, open houses were even more meaningful. Approximately two to three times a semester prospective students andfor students were permitted to go upstairs in each dorm and see what living in that dorm was like. How did students cope with all the dorm rearranging? Lynn Page said, lt went super because of communication. People knew what to expect before hand and were willing to make space for the new cation. People p 13. comersf' Typical OBU Life fTii'f5i125Wx!p...'Vf' ffii 7 . . . f i-If ffw M ,. mf- A .- ' fi 131: '?nkd 9'x 'F' .'2'..-'. 3I. 5-vw' n overtime, April Brooks reacts to making the first of two freeth' rows giving the Lady Bison a 6462 victory over the number one team in the nation, the Southwestern Lady Bulldogs.-photo by Steve Hol- man fter classes, Pat Neville found it relaxing to run Cross country. At season's end Neville was selected to the All-District squad and placed 7th in the District finals,-photo by Steve Holman Sgh n his way upcourt, James Hill jukes his Langston opponent. The Bison scored on the trip down the court and came closer to mak- ing the playoffs than they had in the last four years.-photo by Steve Hole man. V . 1 . sf' L ' ' L -. . .. -- . weiksit. ' , .- - . - ' - X N XXQKEH-. M . .:.,. - A X X it L1 fi ,L X etet L L Ms-. X. -was if LN S FSI? mass ' I - was K -egg? get gt 1:44 ev, X Q if fy? Q Q Y X T - f Q t ,t,- N . tt, lim sites of the events were the same. The rules hadn't changed. The coaches con- tinued to prepare the players. lt was competition as usual among the many athletic teams on campus. But, a closer look disclosed that the year really wasn't just another classic example of Sports Many athletes, coaches, and cheer- leaders continued to work for victories whether they were personal or team ori- ented. ln doing so they trained, prac- ticed, and mentally prepared them- selves for their upcoming events. ln tak- Time Gut The Lady Bison basketball team sur- prised everyone by upsetting the num- ber one ranked team in the nation. Also the cross-country team, for the first time in at least four years, qualified two members for the national meet. The men's basketball team played a strong season, coming clos- er to a playoff posi- X ing tion than in recent X years. f As usual the f teams weren't al- f ways consistently f victorious, but there f XXX!!! was always a com- mon bond, binding both fans and ath- letes together. The bond was the desire to be the best. Take time out to check the records. ITU A ClJAQgC3lC as EMM-DLE - Half of the fun in coaching any sport is getting to know the non- athletic side of the players. Coach Jeff Potter all baseball provides the ppor- tunity for players lik Bruce Throckmortont sh p hitting and fielding technq ph t by Steve Holman Sports pikers Capture Second Place Team Overcomes Injuries ooking at the record of the Lady Bison Volley- ball team was no real in- dication ofthe adversity which the team went through during the season. The discouraging 14 wins and 21 losses did not accurately reflect the overall accomplishments of the season. One of the major factors which might have accounted for the poor final record was the number of injuries which hampered the squad. As one girl would return to health and resume play, another seemed to be lost to injury or ill- ness. Another factor which played into the final record was the schedule. The teams seemed tougher this year than last year. Coach Lassiter summed up the season: Looking back, l thought we had a lot more potential that didn't come through. Injuries seemed to give us more problems then we anticipated along with the tougher schedule we faced. Despite the poor record, injur- ies, and the tougher competition, the Lady Bison finished as runners up to Southern Nazarene Universi- ty in the final standings of the NAIA District Nine. Disappointing as the season might have been on the record, there were several positive out- comes and encouraging notes. More raw talent was available from the incoming class of fresh- men than the team has seen in the last three years. NAIA District Nine Final Standings l Southern Nazarene Univ 2 Oklahoma Baptist Univ 3 Central State Univ 4 Cameron University The outstanding talent did not go unnoticed. Four players were named to the All-District team. These standouts were juniors Marianne Denton and Leah Maske, sophomore Abbie Ritter, and freshman Jackie Fisher. Only one player, Kim Adams, will be graduating from this year's squad. Another encouraging note was that the Ladies played tougher against District Nine rivals South- ern Nazarene. We played better against them fSouthern Nazarenel this year than the last three years, and hopefully, next year we will beat them, said Andrea Simon, one of the returning players from last year's team. The Lady Bison Volley ball Tournament, an annual event, was held for the third year in the Noble Complex. Ten teams par- ticipated in two brackets. The Lady Bison started the tourna- ment on a positive note defeating NAIA District Nine competitor Central State. ln the next match, the Ladies fell to a tough Mary- Hardin Baylor team up from Tex- as to play in the tournament. ln the third match, the Spikers again fell to an out-of-state team, the OBU from Arkansas, Ouachita Baptist University. The tournament ended for the Lady Bison on a positive note as they dominated the team from East Texas Baptist University. - ' .fa ll 7. - 52 . .-... .3 - H' .M - N xg.,- . . . ...Nr v ..,...,:. .. l .... Q I is 'X : ea X. T H 3 gd: . ls . x fa , . ,,, . xg X s s c . . . .j X X A -- 'i if ft.. -. . . .. K - I - -. . as-.. f- M .- -t. s , . illl I ' f ' .Q . -' ---' '- 2 -. ' W . k f' 4 2 f F v S g M Q ti X5 S Q Q is Q. 23 6 1- l IS XX s ....,N? ka s 3' .- 4... N- . wi' sie C.: ..:: ga. cf- The 1988 Lady Bison Volleyball Team: . . . All Rlght Front row, Andrea Simon, Abbie Ritter, Melanie Edwards A llttle support can go a long way as Abbie Ritter congratulates Leah Maske oniepiela ierdlji Sicorgfj roxyxmy 'issuer' Lgah Masgeifjalfkle a good play and Leah gives on court guidance for the next play. -photo by Steve 'S er' am' 00 ', 'ma ams' ananne emon' U le aw Holman less, and Janet Smith. -photo by Steve Holman Volleyball K 'Ili .Iii 'r if fi S 53 E , : ' , .wx , At i w . K Q ,f X . . Qu in K ,NN K ., x. 3 - . Q 1 x . 1 I Q ..., 'V R N Q 4 'N ,is '--. L W'- 2E' 'N as XX 51 WQWM Wwsiiifsf X wgawigzx Y' xR mS?? X , MM E .Q-3? , 4 .-u----f 5 . k ,. fl-TWH:-:2 -5 mygf MN, M. - 1 Q . ,J NWN . MNRNN , , .L nm.. i Q - x A. .cw k 14 . Y 6 , h - k - f. - :Fray K - ivfx A 1 Wk .. . . wx.q T' - -K 'mi is X A,- y I . S Af xs,..1g f N 1 N11-iv A mg-T aw. - . M991-2,f ,. A , ,Wife fri? - If we L. E -:gi ' Q 1 ' H . . K P 'fx ' .. ' sg J Q A kkh' x gf? . - 5,13 - A ,. ,. , - - ,. , k . X . L h X 5 Y f ' Q ' 1 K Q mf F Psi N W W - : ,M . X 5 - v . M m XL m ' A -LLLL 1 :sm - . X .. 5. -- - 153: . K-g1,Q A gig. -. -. QQQQQ X Mg . fx .h S. Y . ..1:XN2 A X, MQ xfwgk-wx K Q- QQ Xe Q A f KSN F W L Opponent Southwestern Coll. Friends Bible Coll. John Brown Univ. Central State Univ. Mary-Hardin Baylor Central Arkansas East Texas Baptist Central State Univ. Marymount Coll. Kansas Newman Coll. Bethel Coll. Emporia State Bethel Coll. Austin Coll, Central State Univ. Dana Coll. Behtany Coll. Hastings Coll, Kansas Newman Coll, John Brown Univ. Central State Univ. Lubbock Christian Midwestern Southern Nazarene Univ. West Texas State Mary-Hardin Baylor Texas Lutheran Coll. Texas Wesleyan Coll. Cameron Univ. Southern Nazarene Univ. Central State Univ. Southern Nazarene Univ. Res Overall record I4 wins and losses ul! W W W W L L W W L L L L L W W L L L L W W W L L L L L L W L W L 20 Volleyball 'W .aww l This one's for you . . . ln y0ur faire . . . ,-, With no regard for the possible block, Jack- Lady Bison team members Leah Maske and Jackie Fisher combine to form a formidable block against any opponent. - photo by Steve Holman ie Fisher sets up the ball for a spike by Mari- anne Denton in a game against Ouachita Bap- tist. The Lady Bison dropped this game to Ouachita. - photo by Steve Holman Spikers Capture Second Place e lacked the mental toughness needed to win those big games. This was one of the favorite phrases that Coach Amy Las- siter used to describe the inabil- ity of the Lady Bison to win. The season for the Lady Bison was a mixture of close games and come-from-behind defeats. When the Lady Bison took the lead, the other teams showed, poise by not giving up, playing harder as the Ladies relaxed. The season started with a group of talented girls with limited experience playing to- gether. Feelings of apprehen- sion ran high on the first day of practice as the incoming fresh- men and the few returning play- ers from last year's squad took the floor together for the first time. Kim Adams, the only returning senior, and Leah Maske, returning junior, were faced with the difficult task of acting as the cohesive force which would hold the team to- gether through the beginning of the season. Starting the season with just a group of talented girls proved that it takes more than talent to make a team. Raw talent was not enough to carry the team to t'..,. We were .M Yeung this year, i ,...., . but we f gained expenence hu years to come. Amy Lassiter a record above .500. At times the team became discouraged, but never gave up hope and tried to make the most of ad- versity. The girls developed friend- ships with teammates during the practice sessions and the schedule of games. The time on the road traveling to and from games provided time for a closeness to develop and some- times the chance for a little rest. Time on the court was used to build a team spirit. Many of the players felt that the play of individuals and the team play was inconsistent from game to game and from point to point. Without the con- sistency, there was confusion and uncertainty as to who would make the key set or spike. Part of this problem was the fault of injuries and illness which plagued the team all sea- son. The Lady Bison did not seem to have the depth on the bench which might have carried them through the illness and injuries. The uncertainty of who was available to play from one match to the next made it diffi- cult to prepare. Volleyball BISON I3...'.....'.........-.I...'.....................'. .'.-..- ....................-.....'.... strong seventh place in the NAIA district 9 meet at the Shawnee Lions Club. Neville a sophomore member of the cross country team, is from Garland, X-Country .3. Texas, Pat Neville finished a A little consolation Denise Zablocki offers cross country mem- ber Mike White a moment of support after a meet. -photo by Steve Holman Cross Country I ' 1 ww WMU Cross Country t began with a bum foot, spread to weekly bouts of seasonal illnesses, and was hampered by 70 to 80 miles a week of wear and tear on the body. This was the cross country season in a nutshell. Coach Jeff Potter commented, We could barely field a team. l couldn't get the runners out there l needed. Everyone was sick. What was I suppose to dog get out there and run myself? However, all was not lost for the cross country program. One sur- prise was the formation of the first girl's team. The majority of the team, how- ever, had their sights set merely toward training for the spring track season, but as they moved through their schedule, they picked up confidence and momen- tum and went on to place second in district 9. The cross country program was also plagued with inexperience and lack of depth. lt was a con- stant battle to keep the runners healthy throughout the season. Rarely was Coach Potter able to field his top five runners at a meet. Bouts with illness and minor injuries plagued the team. The fall began with disappoint- ing news as Paul Causey, highly touted freshman from Manches- ationally Ranked Falls Prey To Injuries ter, England, arrived with an in- jury that sidelined him for a sea- son. However, the team still looked at a promising year, al- though they later fell victims to their own lack of confidence in their ability to perform. Kyle Skartwed summed up the team's feelings when he said, The team felt that their perfor- mances just weren't quite up to their potential. Final Results Women 2nd place in district 9 Men 3rd place in district 9 The girl's squad faced problems also. Coach Potter put it, The girls were undermanned and faced stiff competition. The team fielded only five run- ners, which is the smallest num- ber of runners a team can field in order to compete. Depth was an unheard of resource. Potter was forced to use mem- bers of the girl's track team, who were primarily short distance run- ners, to field a complete team. Be- cause of this disadvantage, the girl's weren't totally prepared for the longer cross country course. The course made it more diffi- cult for me because l'm used to sprinting on a flat track, said An- drea Pile. lt was a lot more te- dious and boring compared to my normal events, she added. The brightest spot for the team was the individual performances at the NAIA Cross Country Cham- pionships held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The Bison had two in- dividuals, Laura Stone and Kyle Skartwed, qualify for the meet by placing in the top five at the Dis- trict meet. Stone went on to place 22lst in a field of 350. The men's competition was extremely heat- ed. However, Skartwed was able to finish 73rd in the closely packed race. He was only 40 sec- onds from first place. As Potter said, Kyle ran great. I couldn't have asked for a better race. As Pat Neville said, The cross country team never reached the level that Coach Potter or the team had hoped to achieve. But the team as a unit was very young and can only learn from this sea- son's experiences. -by Rance T. Shields I K ,nn Last l'T1il'll.lte instructions Cross country members lis- ten as Coach Jeff Potter gives helpful hints. The cross country team finished in third place in the final standings of the NAIA district 9 competition. Cross COUI1tl'y Team: Front: Andrea Pile, Donna Gislason, Laua Stone, Deborah Hensley, Middle: Coach Jeff Potter, Scott Bostwick, Shawn Baker, Bill Lee, Pat Neville: Back: Mike White, Kyle Skartwed, Paul Causey, Craig Cooper. Cross Country ison post winning season Bison fall 4 points short of playoffs he basketball season began on an unpredictable note as the Bison had only five returning players from the season before lt seemed as though each time the Bison started on a roll a mild setback would creep in Despite the many uncertainties the Bison ended the season at 14 13 giving the team its first win ning season since 1984 Newcomers Scott Norris the teams leading scorer with 176 points per game and Vince Alex ander provided the Bison with le thal weapons from the outside The Bison also had a dangerous tant coach Win Case On any one night Lance Kroll Joe Peterson Chris Papasarantou Bob Hender son Curtis Wheeler or Stacy Wil son could get 20 points One of the turning points of the season was the month of January James Armstrong Chris Papa sarantou and Lance Kroll were de clared academically ineligible dur ing this month Also at this point the Bison acquired the talents of James Hill Stacy Wilson and Joe Peterson Bob Henderson said the lighter load of school work and hours dur mg January term made play ea sier He also said the extra time to concentrate on basketball Hen derson however suffered a wrist injury during January and was un able to play during this time Despite the weak showing dur ing the month of January the team finished strong and barely missed the playoffs Scott Norris All Dlstrlct 9 Honorable Mention All Conference 2nd Team The season was full of emotion al moments One of these mo ments came against the Oklaho ma City Chiefs OCU had not lost a conference game in two years until the Bison upset them 85 72 Another emotional moment came in the defeat of Southern Naza rene University 97 83 Assistant coach Case said The crowds at these games won for us According to players Stacy Wil son and Bob Henderson it was a highlight just to have a winning season The most noticeable trait of this year s team was the unity among the players This unity was evi dent when most Bison players sported flat tops midway through the season Coach Case said the players were a close knit family ln considering the year as a tive note for the team as they trounced the Homecoming foe Ar kansas Baptist College The Bison had 50 team rebounds en route to a 10071 victory lt was one of a couple of times when the Bison hit the century mark By mid December the Bison had a record of 53 This included an impressive victory over Texas College 9175 Papasarantou led the team with 19 points The Bi son also lost a heartbreaker to Northeastern in overtime by a score of 84 83 Freshman Scott Norris contributed 22 points to lead the Bison lcon tj O O ! Y I I ' I , . . ! - V l , y - . ' AL ' ' VI inside threat. According to assis- whole, the season began on a posi- , ! I Y I Y Y I ' . , , ' . , , gave the team more opportunities Ulibn.. The Battle on the boards - In this game against Arkansas Baptist, Roger Brown and Lance Kroll go up for the rebound. OBLI defeated Arkansas in both of their meetings. -photo by Steve Holman 9 sm, N ! BMUN ..-f ,Q U Bison Basketball: e W Front: Andrew Carpenter, Team Manager, Shedrick Jones, Jeff Edmonson, Vince Alexander, Scott Norris, Alonzo Cannon, Danny Morrison, Fernando Tomasiello Anthony Clark, James Armstrong Back: Roger Brown, Chris Papasarantou, Greg Bayless, Bob Henderson, Lance Kroll, Mike Wininger, Andre Davis, Curtis Wheeler This one's for two - Chris Papasarantou shows intense concen tration as he puts two points on the board against East Central. The Bison fell victims to East Central in both contests. -photo by Steve Holman Time Out Arkansas Baptist Univ. 100- 71 Arkansas Baptist Univ. 85- 78 Univ. of the Ozarks 67- 77 lncarnate Word College 77- 63 Marymount College 75- 71 East Central Univ. 59- 68 Texas College 91- 75 Northeastern State Univ. 83- 84 Langston 72- 79 John Brown Univ. 104- 73 Northeastern St. Univ. 80- 83 Texas College 92-103 USAO 78- 94 East Central Univ. 62- 86 Southwestern Okla. St. 61- 62 Phillips Univ. 105- 77 Oklahoma Christian 79- 94 Southern Nazarene 97- 83 Bartlesville Wesleyan 90- 83 Okla. City Univ. 85- 72 Langston 88- 85 Phillips 107- 76 Oklahoma Christian 82- 89 Southern Nazarene 62- 83 Oklahoma City Univ. 82- 85 John Brown Univ. 78-102 USAO 87- 76 lVlen's Basketball Great Re'oicin J 9 The Bison and crowd let out a great cheer as the Bison scored 100 points against Arkansas in the homecoming game. Alley oop Showing a finesse that led the Bison to a winning season, Vince Alexander lays up a jump shot from the front line against Arkansas Baptist. Bison Post Winning Season The month Of January backs to OCLI, SNLI, and defeat USAO by at least 15 was the mOhih Of Changes Oklahoma Christian College. points, which would provide as well as excitemeht- Dur- The Bison entered the fi- them with a playoff berth. ing this time, there were nal game witharecord of 13' When it was all said and l'T13l'1y pErS0nl'l6l changes. ' done, the fat lady had The Bison's record was just K sungf' OBU 87, USAD 76, one game shy of .500 at 9-IO 5 619: The Bison fell short by a b the m0nth's end. if 'A H mere four oints. yFebruary was the month ' . l wanted Qoaqh Barrel Johnson of Dr. Jeykel and Mr. Hyde. ig 5 , T to P l 3 Y noted this game in the The Bison began the month E here and Shawnee News-Star, The by winning five straight ball- nowhere main thing was to win the games including victories else. game. lf we make the play- over OCU and Southern Stacy Wilson offs, that's great, but if we Nazarene. lt looked GS don't, we still had a produc- though the Bison could pos- sibly make the playoffs. Then things turned for the worse. The team suffered three disappointing set- 13. With playoff hopes in their minds, the Bison play- ers hit the court hoping to Men's Basketball tive season. Coach Johnson also said, I think we've turned the corner with the program. W Yifsagerbgl X L .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Scott Norris was the B1- scorer Scott was an outside threat from 3- pomt range ev- r ame son's leading Men s Basketball Bison Cheerleaders: Front: Andrea Nigh, Susan McWhorter. Michelle Roth. Michelle Thompson, Backx Scott Befort, Danny Floyd. Jack Burns. Aaron Jones.- Photo by Brad Shirley et's Go With Ka-Rip Equal Number Of Guys And Girls Enhances Cheerleading Formations, Stunts And Effectiveness wo-Four-Six- Eight-Who do we appreciate? The Bison Cheerlead- ing Squad, of course. The school year brought some new faces to the group, and also some new diversity. With the help of two sets of tryouts, the squad acquired four guys and four girls. Cheerleading captain Su- san McWhorter felt that this was probably the best situa- tion she had been in as a cheerleader for OBU. Theres a sort of partner- ship between the guys and girls and because of this the squad has become more comfortable in its perfor- mance, she said. Jack Burns said he missed the attention that went along with being one of the only guys on the squad, but he also felt it was worth making some new friends. Michelle Roth's personal opinion was that even though they had to reteach the cheers, the guys were really a big help because of their extra strength. All of the girls on the squad felt that as a whole the team practiced better be- cause the partnership design led to more squad unity. The team also attended cheerleading camp last sum- mer at Southern Methodist X Nf +L ff , - M. .9 V Q 4 M? There's a sort of partnership be- tween the guys and the girls. Susan McWhorter University. lt was the largest national cheerleading camp, and the squad participated with other schools such as the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. When asked where most of the ideas for cheers came from, Andrea Nigh replied, We learned some new chants and techniques at camp, but we also came up with more ideas for cheers by watching films of other cheerleaders. Newcomers to the squad in the spring semester found it to be not only exhilarating but also a lot of hard work. Freshman Danny Floyd stat- ed that cheerleading was just like a full credit hour class. lt required creativity and much effort. The cheerleaders would eventually like to make a tradition of the four guy - four girl structure and be able to design more elabo- rate routines consisting of better-defined lifts.- At the homecoming game. the cheerleaders led the crowd during a tirne- out-break in the cheer: We've got spirit, how about you? The cheer leaders celebrated with the fans the victory over Arkansas Baptist College. photo by Brad Shirley Cheerleaders g - -- f -M ,Mfwmif,.w4w1w .W .. WW. V Hn .. .i f L Bison Spirit The Bison, celebrat- ed mascot, made quite a spectacle of himself at many of the sport- ing events. Sophomores, Mike Bumpas and Marcie Gay, along with senior Monica Mullins, who portrayed the Bison, dashed up and down stands, frolicked with faculty during time- outs, aided the cheer- leaders with cheers, and even played 'one on one' with the chil- dren in the crowd dur- ing halftime. The fans also re- sponded positively when the Bison tossed around a dummy refer- ee in response to poor officiating. I - Always a crowd pleaser, Michelle Roth and Scott Befort impress the audience with their lift. - photo by Brad Shirley Cheerleaders I A quick move - On a fast break, Kellie Roberts drives to- ward the basket as she outmaneuvers an unidentified opponent. -photo by Steve Hol- man i 1 ,ff Time 0Uf Arkansas Baptist U. 71-54 Marymount College 6766 Wayland Baptist 63-81 Arkansas Tech. 64-56 Oklahoma Christian 76-75 Friends University 87-75 East Central Univ. 62-59 Marymount College 71-68 Northeastern State 74-79 I Southwestern State 61-79 Langston 76-70 John Brown Univ. 71-60 Biola Univ. 66-44 Laverne College 70-53 California Baptist 75-64 Northeastern State 70-67 Southwestern State 64-62 USAO 65-64 East Central 66-60 Phillips Univ. 70-53 Okla. Christian 64-74 Southern Nazarene 48-54 Wayland Baptist 52-59 Okla. City Univ. 61-70 - Langston Univ. 58-46 Phillips Univ. 84-87 Okla. Christian 59-78 Southern Nazarene 55-65 Okla. City Univ. 64-69 John Brown Univ. 73-66 USAO 80-73 Panhandle State 69-58 Women's Basketball if Y Hfflh V5V,.i,i.t. ..--fft-Wg! f gk ,hy ffvifiywxt-fe f ' ' ' f 1 est win-loss record in four years Wallace picks up coaching vacancy ead by new head coach Gene Wallace, the Lady Bi- son Basketball players posted the best win-loss record in four years and in so doing, turned the program around and put it back on track. In the absence of a coach at the beginning of the season, Coach Wallace was named interim head coach. Wallace had been both a successful men's head basketball coach and skipper of the varsity baseball team during his career at OBLI. Therefore, his appointment to the position of head coach of the Lady Bison by athletic director David Sallee was justified. Howev- er, Wallace's last year in coaching was '84 when he was at the helm of the men's baseball team, and he had never coached women at the collegiate level. Interim was posted at the front of his title. The player had doubts at the beginning of the season. But after they had been lead to a 21-I I regu- lar season record that qualified them for playoff action and in the course of the season upset South- western, the No. l ranked team in the nation, the players devotion to Coach Wallace began to match his dedication to the team. Freshman, Bobbie Mahan, de- scribed her first impression of Wallace. I didn't know him. But when I first saw him l thought there was no way he could be a basketball coach. He dressed like a baseball coach. However, at the end I thought he was an awesome coach. Senior, Lisa Wilhite, said about Honors I Air District 9 2nd Team Kellie Roberts I All Conference lst Team Bobbie Mahan All Conference 2nd Team Kellie Roberts Coach Wallace, tilt is obvious he not only knows basketball, he knows people. Coach Wallace will get the most out of a player when no one else can. I think as a team we were sour on every aspect of the sport, but Coach Wallace came in and turned on a light with- in us all. He believed in us, which resulted in us belieiving in our- selves and each other. In a nut- shell, he's the best. In a season that included a trek to California and a record number of wins for the Lady Bison, the most remembered game was the mid-season upset of the nationally No. I ranked Lady Bulldogs of Southwestern State University. Sophomore Rhonda Mingilton remembers the Southwestern game most because they were the No. I team in the nation, and it was a great feeling to be the under- dog and come out on top. Junior Michelle Winiger de- scribed the Southwestern victory as the ultimate feeling in basketball. Bobby Mahan said, We played our hearts out to prove a point, we could do it! ' Lisa Wilhite summarized the win by saying, We never let up. From tip off to final buzzer, every- one pushed to do exactly what had to be done. We worked togeth- er for 40 minutes, believing the whole time. Wilhite continued, Afterwards continued on page 79 Lady Bison Basketball: Front: Kellie Roberts, Kim Worthington, Lisa Wilhite, Doty Shaw, Angie Smith, Shana Waters, Dawn Clark, and Rhonda Mingilton. Back: Coach Gene Wallace, Melinda Burton, Theresa Hinman, Michele Beene, Deedra Mooney, Bobby Mahan, April Brooks, Michelle Wininger, Assistant Coach Brenda Smith, and Student Manager Barbara Carter Y 4 , - y ' W t M This one's goin' up - Always an inside threat, freshman Bobby Mahan puts up a short shot over the outstretched hand of a Lady Spartan defender. -photo by Steve Holman M wwww A 3 1 . -' i. 3' Q :::3.I:':2:::-' l up 'u n'u'n n a' XY nu. h V ,, ,,,, 'Q .I-l.l-ul .u.l'n. ff' H' f 'V ,. : . ' - ,ig 4 .farm I 1 1 'QQ ' ,A 6-51,211 rf., f V ' -1. - 4 I ,V .-,:5q',,, , , L IAVVVI V V V V .-I:I:':1:I 23221 QS ...L ' , 3. .5 -. 5 f V -. . .3 Z: QQ' X' Q, '. .' '. . I I' I 51 K , ww' Q ' -I . . 'Z I X 5 3.35 A F , ,: u: .Z .: Z in -. .-. if E: I , if ,ff , v v v w v n n . . . . .' .'. .' . '. ' -A-' ,' '. .' - - ., 4 H. , W ,,.., . . 1 9. 4.vw.-evwxwws Kellie Roberts a spark of energy on the floor was a team leader as well as scor- ing her 100th point. Women's Basketball 'ffl xx fa Battle on the boards - Frustrated about the call - DUWVIQ the l-5dY Blsonvs Win OVEV Ca' Head Coach Gene Wallace throws his fT1efOfl- forward. DOW Shaw flQhiS fOf hands up in disgust about the job the rebounding P05lfl0n underneath the officials are doing. -photo by Steve Hol- basket. -photo by Steve Holman l'fl3l l 14-I Best win-loss record in four years ' continued from page 77 the stands were empty, 'cause everyone was on the court. That felt great! Although the Lady Bison were defeated by the Lady Bulldogs of Southwestern in the first playoff game, the sea- son was undisputably a suc- cess. After the mid-season de- feat ofthe Lady Bulldogs, ln- terim was removed from Coach Wallace's title. He and the underclasswomen will be back next year with the goal of improving this successful season. However, for the seniors, April Brooks, Dedra Hern, Kel- lie Roberts, Doty Shaw, and I Lisa Wilhite, the playing days are over. The long bus rides and the mental and physical I stress and strain of college basketball are behind them. There will be no more play- ing hurt or trying hard to read homework on the bus. The life of the student athlete is no more for them. These things they probably won't miss, but they will miss the closeness of a team and the common feeling of achievement. But when they remember this their last sea- son, and all their hours of dedication, surely they will think as does junior Shanna Waters who said, We had a blast this season. And this is a just reward. I . ,,,, 4 '-f,. A We I 4 ,,, .'. had a if F l blast this season Women's Basketball omwwm mwmw ,mv 'Q 3 is 2? b y y Ai ' ,, gnrmffwv' G ,,, , , W W f ' BVWU I W 7 , W, , , N4 mu fam. HF' 1, WM ,W fffgu I iqwfvwf' W f A f 1 , f , U 'M W, W fn ,, Q , My ,5 f W W W Eff-'? , V, , g, , V , V J' ' A W ', , Q, 0 :Wa Q A, -'4gM3',a. iFH4 UH,, , j:MWfQf7pv5fwW3YQZjEwQ,,w J, . W' f W M ,M ' LV' W! ,X ISON REACH DISTRICT PLAYOFFS v1cToRY ovER Nsu SENDS Bison TO FINAL FouR he OBU baseball program took another step forward by advancing to the Dis trlct 9 final four The team had two main goals the first was to break the school record for number of wins which was set last year when the Blson finished 33 21 The second goals was to finish ln the top four in dlStflCt standings to host the flrst round of the playoffs The bison fell one game short of tying the school record but accomplished the second goal by posing a dns trlct record of 2714 which was good enough for a fourth place The fourth place finish marked the highest ln district standings for fifth year head coach Bobby Cox Since Cox has arrived at OBLI the Bison have steadily lm proved with a better record each year than in the previous this was the year we established our selves as one of the top four teams ln the district Cox said The high finish also allowed the Bison to host Northeastern Okla homa State ln the first round of the playoffs On a hot Saturday District 9 final four at the Llnlversl ty of Oklahoma The Bison swept the visiting Redmen by the scores of 6 3 and 6 l to wln the series two games to none The bison got outstanding hit ting and pitching ln both vlctorles Bruce Throckmorton and David Hocking bolstered the pitching staff by holding Northeastern to four runs in 18 innings Thrick morton struggled ln the beginning Bison Finish Fourth Dlstrlct of the first game as the Bison trailed 30 after three innings After the rocky start Throckmor ton pitched six scoreless and the Bison rallied for a come from hind victory Shortstop Jose plate with the bases loaded and two outs in the sixth inning He delivered a triple to left center field that plated all three base run ners ln the second game David Hock ing took complete control and led the Bison to their decisive victory Hocking s pltchlng was not his only contribution He made a div ing catch on a bunt attempt and threw to first base to complete a double play The defensive gem got the Bison rolling At the time of the play NSU was leading 10 and had runners on flrst and sec ond with no outs ln the fourth ID cited and centerfrelder Darryl Knight hit a two run homer to right center filed to put the Bison ahead two to one The bison added four more runs later ln the game and finally reached their goal to go to the final four The other final four participants were Southwestern Phillips and OCLI all of which were ranked ln the top ten of the NAIA Baseball rankings The Bison opened the double elimination tournament with a loss to Southeastern 122 afternoon the climax of the Bl son s long season came when they won the best two out of three se ries from NSU to advance to the meda was the hitting star for Bison ln the first game After had fought back to tie 33 Olmeda came to Bison game e and finished the season with a sec ond loss to Phillips in the losers bracket of the tournament e by Greg Johnson finish. . . ning. The play got everyone ex- . U l In . . ' . . . . . be- . . . . ' ' . Ol- ' ' 1 . .- . . I th . . . U ' ' ' ' . the ' ' ' - ' ' the - ' - , th Front: Les Davis, Greg Morris, Jose Olmeda, John Watlington, Greg Johnson, Daryl McCollough, Darrly Knight, Mark Saczek, Back: David Hocking, Bryan Smith, Bobby Buck, Jeff Case, Bruce Throckmorton, Greg Carter, Greg Bayles, Rodney Sterling, Steve Webb, Karis Reavis, Brad Reimers. Was l safe? . . . After sliding into second base, Darryl Knight checks the call with the umpire. -photo by Steve Holman. Baseball .,' fa.,- Out NAIA District 9 l. Oklahoma City University 2 Southeastern State Univ, 3. Phillips University 4. Oklahoma Baptist Univ. 5, Northeastern University 6. Cameron University 7 Northwestern University 8. Central State University 9. East Central University 10. Oklahoma Christian College Baseball 7, town , .gravy vm., .,.. WpM4Mmm.A,,w,M 'ff m A F es, . f 6,, ,,,' J 3 . '1 T -fi - ... , y g rry , M - Q.. li ,.,. V fig 'i t 'i , 4 my i H V . 3 On its way . . . Pitcher Bruce Throckmorton the work- horse of the Bison pitching staff con centrates on each and every pitch. photo by Steve Holman llepx Q A great celebration . . . was held as the Bison defeated North- eastern to advance to the final four in NAIA District 9. -photo by Steve Hol- man Bison Reach he losses were disap- pointing to the players and Coach Cox. We had a good year and we went into the final four as the fourth seed. The bracket worked out as it was supposed to, Cox said. We were the fourth best team there. The Bison only lose three seniors off the squad next year. Les Davis, Jeff Case and Bobby Buck ended their careers by being named to the Sooner Athletic Confer- ence First team. Davis played right field, hit .331 with 7 home runs and 35 RBl's. Case was the starting catcher and hit .255. He had an uncanny ability to throw out base runners which re- lieved the pitchers of that constant threat. Buck was named All-Conference relief pitcher, although his most impressive performance came as a starter. Because District Playoffs of injuries, Buck was forced to pitch the entire game against : X A J Q . . . everyone took it upon himself to get involved. Coach Cox Southwestern. He responded by throwing a 1-O shutout. The loss of only three players means the Bison will have a strong nucleus for next year. Top performers returning are first team All- District selections Bruce Throckmorton and Darryl Knight. Throckmorton was the workhorse of the pitch- ing staff, throwing 106 in- nings. He had a 10-5 record and a 4.06 earned run aver- age. Knight batted .348 with 9 home runs and 40 runs batted in. David Hocking and Jose Olmeda were second team All-District selections. Hock- ing had an 8-4 pitching re- cord. Olmeda led the team with 13 home runs and 53 RBI's. Throughout the season the team had to battle adver- sity. After a 2-9 start the Bi- son got on track to collect an additional 30 wins to only 11 losses. I Baseball oach Poteete Takes Reins Lady Bison Have A Learning Season he Lady Bison softballers generated some success in what the team members and the coach called a learning year. Interim coach, Julie Poteete, com- mented, We had a good year. And that they did. The Lady Bison finished the season by winning nine of their last eleven games, including a first-time-ever sweep of the Lady Broncos of Central State University, and posting a 9-7 District 9 finish. The Lady Bison compiled an 18-22 record overall. When regular coach Amy Las- seter announced that she would be traveling to Asia to teach Eng- lish this spring, Poteete got called up. l want to thank coach Lasseter for the opportunity to work with such fine athletes. I enjoyed the experience and learned a lot, Po- teete commented. There was an adjustment time for me to adjust to the players and them to adjust to me, but we made the adjust- ment and had a good year. Although the players and coach Poteete consider the whole season a success, they all look back to the CSU game as the season's high point. The Lady Bison shut out the Lady Broncos in both games of the doubleheader and beat one of the toughest pitchers in the country, the infamous, in- timidating Gladys . At the time, CSU went on to win the district. Angela Sullivan said, The reason that game was so memorable is because I can't ever remember OBLI sweeping CSU. Lisa Garner, the winning pitcher for the first game of the double dip, said, lt was a personal achievement for meg it was the first time my junked worked. Lady Bison Sweep Central State Lady Broncos The team played great! lt was a great feeling! Jamie Burr said, We handed two losses to Gladys G., the Dis- trict 9 MVP. Burr continued, We played well as a team against CSU. The team concept was also stressed by coach Poteete. Howev- er, there were some individual standouts. Brook Burgess won the offensive player of the year award on the team. Burgess, a senior, hit .354 while providing leadership from the third base position. The team's defensive player of the sea- son was Angella Sullivan, whose fielding percentage was a near per- fect .961. Senior Pam Fink was the team's MVP, batting .464 and committing only 10 errors to post a .932 fielding percentage. A shortstop, Fink was a team leader and all-around performer this sea- son. As coach Poteete expressed her respect for the Lady Bison as ath- letes and women, the team mem- bers responded mutually. Pam Fink said, As a future coach, coach Poteete helped me take no- tice of things that are important. Angela Sullivan said, . . . it is difficult to find the words to de- scribe how much l have enjoyed getting to spend time with her on and off the field. From the comments of the team members, it is evident that coach Poteete was a positive influ- ence upon them, They all say that this season was a learning exper- ience, as well as a great fellowship experience. I Brush Back , A quick lean back by Tara Brown is in order to avoid an inside pitch. -photo by Steve Holman Softball Softball Team Members: Front: Cindy Williams, Judy Porter, Tara Brown, Pam Fink Stacey Slone, Jamie Burr, Cathy Ford, Back: Coach Julie Poteete, Rachel Ward, Kristi Kelly Cochran. - Barrett, Amy Winston, Debbie Fesler, Lisa Garner, Angela Sullivan, Brooke Burgess ' ,,.,.--f- -1 W MV' ddgw aw ... .. M J , YU 1 hh :Sk 4-. M .. . 'T -' y i...4 .J A f ,ao A , -1 W A ,, .F - V .. , ,L -1 4 14- -1 , . - . , A. ' , in I M-, W. , 13. ..., ,, 1,,,a,y,7 7,w.,5,,,. ,,ffj:gf3,, '.V,.,.,. ,f , I , Og H L- 1 .g0h4r'gf4.' ,ff ,, 1,,3,w14 rf. ,V ' lv' ,..2 '4, 'M - 'atanklfi W Aff u 'f' f ' H9 -wk -A Lady in Bison ,, ,' : ---un l'PI'l' . ..:.:........'.,..,.. . ... .:.:.'.-.'.'.'. '. ...j.','.' - .:.....j.g Pam Fink NAIA 2nd Team A11- American .'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'. ..,.......-...........I....... l. ...-..... . . . .,. . .-...-...........'.'.... .. . .:.-...-. .j.'.'.'.,.'. .'.j The wind up ,,. Striking out batters is all Lisa Garner has in mind as she concentrates on delivering this pitch. -photo by Steve Holman. Softball You're out ... Catcher Stacey Slone prepares to put the tag on an OCU runner trying to score. -photo by Steve Holman What style! The throw from shortstop to first base is made to look easy as Pam Fink shows her All-American form. oach Poteete Takes Reins ebbie Fesler described the season like this: To me this season was full of battles. Being sort of an un- derdog in a tough and com- petitive district set us up to be considered an easy vic- tory by many of our oppo- nents. Therefore, as a team we had to battle those exter- nal odds as well as our inter- nal odds. This task could only be accomplished by be- lieving in ourselves and proving that we are capable of playing good ball. By building our own self-confi- dence, through pulling to- gether, working hard as a team and by defeating the top dogs , we were able to overcome internal and exter- nal odds. Thereby learning that we could be victorious in the battles we faced and will face. This season was a blast! Totally unlike any team l've ever played on. Angela Sullivan expressed her feelings about the season by saying, Although we fin- ished a little under .500, we still had a great year. The season was an overall success for me, as well as the entire team. Jamie Burr said, This sea- to overcome the odds - Debbie Fesler 'T S c 4 We - able R 9 7 son was trying in that l was injured. lt was a learning exper- ience in adjusting to a new coach and learning a new posi- tion. By the second week of the season, l was having fun. lt was a great experience in which I learned a lot about softball, myself, and my team- mates. Rachel Ward said, l learned a lot about myself and my playing ability and about others. Being on the team this year was a definite learning experience both mentally and physically. Tara Brown commented on the season by saying, This year was a great ex- perience for me. lt was very challenging. l learned new things and some l had to do differently than l have done all my life. My teammates were great. l learned a lot from them also. l accom- plished some of my goals, but l know l have a ways to go. Coach Poteete was an awesome coach. Softball has really meant a lot to me this year. l made new friends that l'll never forget. I 9 'M Softball Time Z2 Out NAIA District 9 Women's Softball Final Standings Oklahoma City University Central State University Northeastern State Univ. Oklahoma Baptist Universi ty Cameron University Softball ' 3'-ihiinwr A . . I Bison Q Z Track E 55 . if S o l o m o n Okundaye All- American in the high nur- dles and triple, jump ' Off and Running Out of the blocks on the first leg of the 4x400 meter relay, Solomon Okundaye Iunges forward to put the Bison in an early lead. photo by Steve Holman Track 4 I 4? Q inhuman unaw- racksters Top District Three Named NAIA All American utstanding is the term which Coach Potter used to best describe the 1988 track season. Phenomenal com- pared to last year might be a bet- ter description. Anyway the sea- son might be described it was a tribute to the coach and members of the team. Coming off a disappointing sea- son in 1987 Coach Potter gath- ered some new talent to form a team which had some promise to it. Never in his wildest dreams could he have imagined a season with so much success. Reason for optimism came from the quality of some of the incoming talent. Top newcomer Solomon Okundaye had already established himself as a force in the track world at Wharton Coun- ty Junior College in Texas. There he was named as an All-American in the high-hurdles and in the tri- ple jump events. Add the group of incoming freshmen to the returning veter- ans and stir in the talented trans- fers from other schools and the result was a team with great po- tential in the NAIA District 9. Not only was the potential there but it came through with flying colors Llnlike some of the other sports not every track meet has a defined winner. Some of the meets are held so that individuals can estab- lish times to qualify for national meets. Other meets are held to determine rank within a confer- ence or district. We made a lot of 'amazing strides and we plan on getting just b tter and better - Coach Potter season for the Bison The Pitts- burg Relays held in Pittsburg Kan- sas the Bison finished first among the teams entered. They went on to finish fifth in the Indoor Nation- als Meet in Kansas City Missouri. This was as high as any other Bi- son team has ever finished in a national track event ever. After the indoor season had fin- ished with results that exceeded the expectations of almost every- one the question was what to do for an encore? The answer came in the out- door season. For the first time since the formation of the current NAIA system the OBLI tracksters brought the title back to Bison Hill. What an accomplishment. The District Title was a result of a great team effort and even a guest appearance by a baseball player as the Bison edged Oklaho- ma Christian College by five points to take the crown. Solomon Okundaye led the team with 35 V2 points of the total 149 and Jose Olmeda contributed a . ' 91 There are in essence two parts Commued on page of the track season the indoor which is held first and the outdoor which is held later in the spring. as the season progressed. In the second indoor meet of the 0 0 . - ! Y I I I I I , I It I I 5 I as . . . . n e . I I I The Bison Track Team: Front: Rick Wheeler, Bob Dowty, Mike White, Scott Bostwick, Terry Lawson, John Price, Maurice Simon, Craig Cooper, Middle: Coach Potter, Laura Stone, Cynthia Shingler, Stephany Tiner, Andrea Pile, Dee Waller, Donna Gislasong Heave Ho , . . Grit and strain show on the face of Baylor Back: Solamon Akundaye, James Garner, Pat Neville, Kyle Skartwed, Tom Austin,-WIYCIWCF BS he launches a IaVeIIfl attempt- ' Chad Brooks, Rance Shields, Anthony Carney, Kent Lashley, Jeff Winkler. photo by Steve HOIFUHU Track y mf ...--- NAIA District 9 Track Final Standings Men Oklahoma Baptist University Central State University Panhandle State University Northwestern State I Women Langston Central State University Oklahoma Christian College Oklahoma Baptist University Panhandle State University Track J - A track assist? Not on his usual stomping ground, baseball standout Jose Olmeda shows his personality by turning in a third place long jump effort in the NAIA Dis- trict 9 meet. Aphoto by Steve Holman Llp and over ... Hair in her face and all, Stephani Tiner still manages to clear the high bar to win the high jump crown. -photo by Steve Holman Tracksters top continued from page B9 third place effort in the long jump for six points of final score. ln addition to the first place fin- ish in the NAIA District 9, the Bi- son track team won the Bison Re- lays which are held annually at OBU in the spring. Other events with positive results included sec- ond place finishes at meets in a three way contest at The Universi- ty of New Mexico and at a meet at Mankato State. The postive season was carried over to a trip to Azusa, California for the outdoor national events in late May. Another part of the track story this year was the emergence of a solid women's team. This was the second year for the OBLI to field a team of women and the results, while not as good as the men, were encouraging. Solid perfor- mances by Stephany Tiner in the high jump, lOO-meter hurdles, tri- ple jump, and in the shot put district made her a leader on the women's team. Laura Stone and Andrea Pile also turned in solid perfor- mances to lead in the fourth place finish in the district meet. Another first was achieved by Stephany Tiner as she was the first OBU woman to be named as an All-American in track and field. Individual performances high- lighted the year with eleven school records falling throughout the season. Okundaye broke a mark set in 1936 for the high hur- dles early in the year and then proceeded to smash his own re- cord through the rest of the sea- son. Another school record which fell was the 4x80O relay featuring Lawson, Skartwed, Carney, and Causey. These four got together at the Drake Relays to break the old mark, but were seven-tenths of a second off the time needed to finish first in the event. I Track A highlight of the year was a mid- season battle with Central State. Bobby Canty Netters Gain Tennis Team Finishes Year With A Record Of 14-5 With four returning players and several new players, the tennis team looked for an exciting season, and it lived up to this expectation as the season progressed. The season began on a high note as the players traveled to Florida to par- ticipate in the Oklossa- Fort Walton Beach Tour- nament. This trip was one of the highlights on the season as the Bison netters won the tourna- ment. The team faced op- ponents such as Creighton University, Uni- versity of Southern Mis- sissippi, and Jefferson Davis Junior College. The Bison netters con- tinued a strong showing and jumped to a 6-2 re- cord. This included two hard fought road victories against Central State Uni- versity and Northwestern State University. Both contests were won by a narrow 5-4 margin. Facing a tough oppo- nent in CSU, the Bison were tied with the Bron- cos at the end of singles play. Ted Moore, Steve Landes, and Ryan Bras- well posted singles victo- ries to keep the team within striking distance. In doubles play, the Bison pulled it out as Eric Lair and Moore won 7-6, 6-l, while teammates Mike tern. In singles action, Hinkle, Moore, Landes, and Braswell won. lt came down to the dou- bles match of Hinkle and Shaughnessy as they won easily 6-l, 6-2. Another highlight of the year, according to Coach Bobby Canty, was a mid-season battle with Central State. This time the Bison had the home- court advantage. The match turned into a marathon as it lasted from l:3O in the after- noon to 9:00 in the even- ing. The match was tied 4-4 going into the number three doubles match. The team of Hinkle and 2. Shaughnessy won Another close victory came against Northeas- Hinkle and Dan Shaugh- nessy won 6-l, 6-7, and 6- I On its way . 1 ,Q g 'filt .ifi -1 pw ' u 0 ' ' ,,..W,,, ti: U T it-'Z' U T .D J ic ti 4 ' vt ' V A X-f , - A f 2 1 p . M.f y , 1 .isfgwt xx ,cy 7f xx ff K, V fxx ' 5 it ' r v Q- 'L ii' 5 I' Q 'f Extra .. A ii -M , Bison Tennis Team: Front: Eric Lair, Ryan Braswell, John Winteringer, Steve Landes, Back: Dan Shaughnessy, Mike Hinkle, Ted Moore, Bobby Lee. Gritting his teeth, Bobby Lee send the ball on ai I forehand return. -photo by Steve Holman Tennis , -- 4i Y t Bison Tennis V 4 , 1 4 A I X i 2 -nv . .. .....'. 2. '.'.'.:.:.L.:.:.:.:.j.:.:.'.'.' 'I ......f'f'f'I -K-2-I........ . . ..... . . . .... . . . . . . Ted Moore fi n i s h e d 52525 NAIA Dis- tri ct 9 'fi number 4 singles .'.'...............'.... . . . ...............-.....'.'....... . . . .' - .. 3-..-...'........-..'...-3... .u ......-......... .'.'. -'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Why me? Number two singles player Eric Lair seems to question how he could have missed such a shot.- photo by Steve Holman Tennis lm it NAIA District 9 Tennis Final Standings Oklahoma City Univ. Oklahoma Baptist Univ. Northeastern State Univ. Central State Univ. East Central Univ. Southwestern State Univ. Okla. Christian College Northwestern State Univ. Tennis Attack . . . Oops... Number one singles player Mike Hinkle Keeping one's balance is difficult in ten- seems to attack this backhand shot. - nis as John Winteringer shows in this photo by Steve Holman position. -photo by Steve Holman xi, 1 ,V I ,,,. ,fy ,LW,,f. 2 1. ,itl, N etters Gain Another important vic- tory came against the Midwestern State Univer- sity lndians in mid-April. The Indians went on to win the District 8 CTexasJ championship this year and then went to the na- tional tournament. By the end of the regu- lar season, the Bison had a record of 14-5 with three of the losses com- ing against NCAA schools. Coach Canty felt that his team was one of the top two teams in the dis- trict. l felt we were the the second best team in tournament and our re- cord proved that, Canty said. The Bison ended the first day of the tourna- ment with 21 points which left them just three points behind nationally- ranked Oklahoma City University. All the OBLI teams were eliminated during the second and fi- nal day of competition with the exception of the doubles team of Hinkle and Shaughnessy who won the number three doubles. Coach Canty recog- nized several athletes for their achievement during the season. Eric Lair was one of the bright spots for the team as he improved from the num- ber six singles spot to the number two spot, Canty said. I I felt we were the best team in the t o u r n a - ment. Bobby Canty Tennis Fore From the rough Cory Baldridge winds up and follows through toward the green apparently with positive results photo by Don Keith ,rrr ... r W. , J ff JI' ,i'35,,x , A , .. Z W -f . .. 5 'f fo r L .fmt ,Q ..M,, 7.4 Skills Improve Scores Golfers Finish Third In SAC airways greens . tees clubs slices and pars are terms that have one thing in common. They are all associated with golf and in turn are associated with the golf team. This year the Varsity Golf Team was composed of stu- dents who volunteered their time and talents to represent the University in several in- tercollegiate competitions. On tournament days, the team arose earlier than the crack of dawn to assure prompt arrival at the tourna- ment site. After a few days of this, the golfers and their coach Donald Osborn were very tired, but the team per- severed and most were glad Golf to have had tournament ex perience. The team competed in four tournaments and par- ticipated in scrimmage matches with two college teams. The tournaments were the Southwestern State University Invitational at Weatherford the Kicking- birdfCentral State Universi- ty lnvitational at Edmond, the Sooner Conference tour- nament at Shawnee, and the District 9 tournament held at the Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City. The team's principal ac- complishment was a third- place finish in the Sooner Conference tournament, al- though team scores im- proved dramatically in com parison with those of last year. Lower team scores re- sulted both from the addi- tion of players and from con- tinuous improvement in the players golfing skills during the season. Tim Hovis was accorded recognition at the Athletic Awards Dinner for his lead- ership in helping to re-estab- lish golf as a varsity sport, for his encouragement of fel- low players, and for the ex- ample he set. When asked why he en- joyed being on the golf team, Tim answered, Golf was a great experience, but l only wish l had more time to de- vote to it. I A trip to the beach? No, just Bill Ingram kicking up some sand as he tries to leave a bunker on the thirteenth hole of the Elks Lodge Course. The chip was long, and Bill left this putt for par. -photo by Don Keith. I Coach Donald Osborn, Cory Baldridge, Jeff Vernon, Bill Ingram, and John -I Holcomb. Golf 5 op cop, John Price looks in disbelief at his soaked clothes after being dunked in the tank at the Freshman Frenzy, sponsored by Zeta Pi Lambda. A photo by Steve Holman or the first time in a number of years, the University Chorale was responsible for producing the Feast of the Boar's Head. Jim Henderson was the official food sampler. ' photo by Brad Shirley ?' i,,i n an afternoon rock climb in the Wichita mountain's, Lisa Her' riaqe scouts out the terrain ahead as John Patterson makes his way up the hill. A photo by Brad Shirley mm WW 'f 5, 1 fm A, f f 7 W mf c J 1 , ,,,, In 'WW 'WWWWLW 4 1 , fg .AW ,- ,, embers come and go, but the goals remain the same. Goals made the clubs a classic example of a student body that was concerned with the academic, social, and spiritual aspects of campus life. Stu- dents were able to find a number of extra curricular Qrganizations that provided a way to channel their interests, ambition, and gifts. Each stu- dent had to choose among the 54 differ- ent campus oranizations. Some were opened to anyone, while others were by invitation only. These clubs were for Members Gnly who made the events they sponsored unique like the Zeta's who gave us a new way to celebrate the freshmen court with the Freshman Frenzy. ln the spring, there was the SGA mock elec- tion which introduced students to presi- dential candidates. Also a number of organizations partici- W pated in a Shawnee Q ,. v, , V , Ji sponsored clean-up day in January. The V, Z ...,, ,af Phi O's gave money to J iyv the students who lost . iiii -V l personal items in the Q' fire in Kerr dorm. Also, . A.. 9 it the BSU raised money f for summer mission - trips. They send around 100 students every year. What ever the organization was, involvement was the key to success. nn A ClifiwlC E-.. EXAMPLE 5.i'fQ.s. Theres a club for everyone, whether it is gOV6'I'I'1lTIEI'1l', SOCIEI or f - 1 n PTO 65510173 . Monty Porter t the SGA mock presidential primary, Laura King places her bal- lot in the voting box. The primary showed all of the republican candi- dates beating all of the democrats.- photo by Brad Shirley Organizations t i-.-1-1 2 -P11-:7i:':'1 -gf:-5. -ff-fl rt.-Tia'-?f31-ii:-':',-. .'i3?f1i-i' 1If25-fifiitli-555'iEifZ?l3r??eT-'iflifri ' ' :ffl-'iF-fl - .ii Te: L'.1Siff5i4fki'-35323551-i'Q5' 'i-'El'-. 15.-fiiiih. if?-'.7l54S95 ' X .. '. -' f -' Q . 3 K. V , .:'- .-:A . 5 , -. ,.,.,'., ., ,.-,' 1- -. . . .. r-- ..., , . -. . -- .m.. -.,- - 1 -A .'.-1,. ...,--s. . Q... ....,.f:-- 5 ,..,.-1- 1-...-... ..f.j-H-1-UL A... , .14-..,-1-: .g..-.g4,l ,M , ,.,,,..,,:,-,,.fmub-I,-..g,.,,,.,J.-, .,,.,.g-f,,,,.1K Rene al And Rebirth nthusiasm and a desire Student sentiment followed a tried to address recurring park- to serve characterized a national trend toward Qongervav ing problems. renaissance in Student tism. An SGA and Bison-spon- Other than performing cer- government participation. sored mock presidential prima- tain ceremonial and entertain- lt's been a year of rebuild- ry showed Republican candi- ment duties during Freshmen ing, said Brent Thompson, dates George Bush and Robert initiation, the Student Court SGA vice president, from Dole receiving the most votes. was called upon to do very lit- structures to projects to stu- Even the low Republican vote- tle. dent attitudes. getter outscored the most pop- Chief justice Dan Allen said Crowded slates of candidates ular Democratic candidate. his court experience has taught and increased voter turnout SGA also involved students him the difficulty of making de- marked the advent of renewed in service projects like a clean- cisions to satisfy both the writ- political awareness and partici- up day, and sponsored guest ten law and the popular will. pation on campus. speakers. The same enthusi- However, this year no cases I think students realized asm that mobilized the student were brought before the judici- that to have a more active Stu- body infused the Senate. al body. dent government and a more A desire to make a differ- Some people may say, fulfilling student life, they were ence really characterized Sen- 'Well, you're not doing much, ' going to have to get involved, ate members, Thompson said. said Allen, but I think it's a explained John Patterson, SGA A committee structure al- good thing that we haven't had president. lowed Senate to explore more to make those kinds of deci- Thompson attributed the in- issues in greater detail. sions. crease in student participation The legislative body exam- SGA leaders worked toward to SGA leaders who set exam- ined the need for a counseling setting the classic example of Pies of fe5P0n5lbllltY and en' center, worked to redefine the democracy. thusiasm. Green Book constitution and -. 'Q ff T!.iC2.e . . ,Q . Efif. 31-: '1-g any 7912.1 ' ,g.'.f.: 1.1. y'1H:Z7:-A 153 A-' ki- ij: l st -f5g:,'A:.-'mt E.-QE-3.57 1 s Tiff 1' tw- , f . 4 s , i . V. , ,- -.-. -. ---- .... , L,,,..-. --.J ...--..,s -1 --..1--,-,.-.gp-.-,,-,1-,.-,t-..ug.:.re..:t.'-.-.-.,i-,.,1,w,m,-:.. J ' ' Student Government Association Cabinet: Front: Judi James, John Patter- son, Brent Thompson, Wes Hughes, Jeannie Sammons, Tanya Fortenberryg Back: fit Wilda Smith, Kevin Rasberry, Scott Stearman, Jeff Winkler, Steve Schaffer, Tom Campbell, Teressa Yates, Sherrie Carns, Mark Anspach. ... 1 G L Senate, SGA Cabinet If my 1.1, :TT .wg .l'?. g .-H . 'I-ffl ' 1 59.1 . .. .. .-.- .11--:I-..7.-. -.. 1 ,'.1,.---,-.-Q-:f.1f.7',':1-4:3-.-' -3113. Senate: Front: Lori Brown, Debra Berg, Jeff Merrell, Brent Thompson, Eric Fox, Stephanie Mclntyre, Jill Shirley: Middle: Juli Biehler, Julie Coombes, Monica Mullins, Sharon Ford, Keri Hunter, Danna Fisher, Diane Jennings, Don Keith, Shelly Jonesg Back: Trent Blackley, Matt Kimberling, Heath Bolhouse, John Morgan, Amy J. Womack, Randy Rodgers, Brad Lovelace, Brad Shirley, Doug xg gsgst it N - X... wk X X 3' Q Mx .- ..,..1E,-QL'L'.. :gg1','-y'.l,'F4,,,5.:5i'?'Iff1i1SQl, 'Q .fu mi? 'fry f.-Q35 L thi -5. ,-1' - 1-.:i--' A-:1 Iv-1-uf-1:1'-1--2: '.w-2 . ,ia ' -,:.-: ,fi-:11nf.A5513341-iff',:.:.v72315-:fg,fu-:A-,:g ..i,'.4,1g 9256-,1-,fj'jv'.5lf 5q.'5 15:1-.ri--5J:-1:1,e'2':.:.Jj-'gt,2 :-?:Q. .Q?I ','- g:r..w'i1.'-.- Q-1n 5 .-', '.:,ff.vaLf:-, 2: 1,-' 1--'. ':-5112 pi-ig ,'f,1,.' . ,':r,. 'lui-.'.. 44- qua,-'..wlf41243:-':.-f-1,f.f--1-J'-:Y -23--. - G' Q ng ,-': 6-.H :g'f..r':-..-.yo- A-f:.:-g.:.,m.'-1--.M -'f-,-J. - - '1'.':,'1'-CZ aft -'f '-'L-'f-fax-.-'-'.r1.'-',:.:.dia f:::2.: '21- 2 '.1'-T-a.: 1121 --:gr 53 , 1:-Tq:fq?E.' fx,f-515:5I-5w,g1f,j.g92'.'1.-'.-,1z1.Qi::ii3i'g.'.Hg'.1..:j' , 5 -5.-.'.?-':'g-:t-.-lni..1.j'f-.gl .i1.'.l:i'.,f Q .1-27, 1 r1,1v--.523-1f.' I - fy-.'.3 Q' :Zz '1:-r..,'m,',s ':':.-'..'f.-1---fr' .4 ::.'P'- ..- ' Q --I-ff'Qv:i.',2'k'f!if:e:'75Ly!f?:fzi.3:':'Zf13ff.1.1-1:93,-I.. 1 F-xkzai f f' 121:-'-' .-1.5: 133,213.1 ',gj.v,-rs,-r.ZLgg',':i:'4.ji'3r.-.,' 'fu !.A-'i.- , 'W -1.-'ff'-,-':,-.,:-,-1,-1,:'1gE'gf.jJ:-4,-1g.mf.vL': .:. ,-':r,.... H rs: 15. ,. .'-Lx. . -1 er... .. ...- ,u.,7,. - .,,.. -'-- ,mug - ,,. A Ji,-J? 1. .- 1 .,t'-'J'-7f-.- .1'i'i'.'.'-'- V-Q-..sfff.g.t-:gp 1 ---JI'-.V sr.-. tag fi: a --5 .,,.t Lu f. ... ,U ,....g. ., .4 .,, mr ,...,. ..... fa: x f Wh.. ffl? ,gi 6 lfs been a year of rebuilding, from structures to projects to student attitudes. Brent Thompson Senators Brad Lovelace and Trent Blackley listen to a report on a peren- nial university problem - parking space. Senate met regularly to address campus concerns. ' photo by Brad Shir- ley 5.-1261 fl sg E7fg'i:ga5+Lf13te5. f!:E1l:??l5Y-'gif ifuTf15?i-Yif.-li':'Llg- r?rg:::f:-:aa r :::.n ff, '.'.'.t-pfsvrait.-L '.:-' :il14.-x-rf:-':.i-1:1.ib.:?lZ5rag'iYi-:IQ f?5'f:3Y.'L'91 , . ,-:'pf:.':Q'g'5E, 5'f1iTfr.'i:2le'.1 .A 1516.-' .,'.-L .qv sf fs :st K . W.. Ln'-f Hr f 'I- 5, ,fr L f:3E?..E?f' . . 4.-,4 952: . 71.1311 J!'4'4 :zfisiil 2: :-27:1 :: .1::- -1.-1, I Kathy Blomstrom, Associate Justiceg Monty Porter, Associate Justice. 'gf::':1gg.'.igg1553-::'.f.3,f1-.tv:3:.1: '--ga'-ng ' .',:.:g.-qu I.: Supreme Court Student Court: Dan Allen, Chief ..'.5f1Q5p -ll Justiceg Eric Lair, Associate Justiceg lf9g'.:3.5 ,,.J 49'-0-if ,Singles-' is-4,,5w'-L i f ' 1. 4, ' .Q -s 1 -V L-5-7'-, ,-, . -gtg-pg , -5 L 5 --4,-L -rg , 1 .7 ,- . .jf ---fffrg, -gg.: gi-:' grim' gfygy:'.':,5,,: -.,-L'.- -L-'-.:-11,1 X ' I P 45 . .V ,aaa Sl is f 2 . if :r:A r S S . J , Q fs uf, S f ,1 iv . 4 4 i kgs., ' ' Ku C ,'Nm-...X 'N L,- , fire.. X J X , Q at not W , , -Q , V. 1 .g I , C ' 1 , - 1 C Y f Q Q , we at X 1 at i t gm- . r if -sa 'f , , pw. .pf .' ' in C' if S 555 , ,effwv P J -, - We-we -fr-- f- x i S- . LL.. 1 , V .Z:'.- :fr 1 . J -- J , A , -21.1 nf . , 1fi3fiE5f'i2?ifwf3.-l1l,1l'-51iiqiiiz'-P51152-:??12115gr-'if1352fiPb.'f?i-YTa?ii'fffifa1:,'21.G3:?f?ii5Gif-S2251?5,91-ia4J?Fi1'i1i'3L's3'E1f?li?lE,2Fg ,i'?': , +s--:a::if'fi 9:ff:Ez-.iff-1'5PFiIZ:fLEiff i4'25F5i4 Ta- Qt?ff:ell.wg.-e115:L'2.-:agfsffr . Association of Women Students: Front: Kellye Hodges, Melissa Martin, H Judicial Board of AWS: Front' Jennifer Neumann Pamela Brown, Marla Monica Mullins, Pamela Brown, Shawna Norfleet, Elizabeth Burns, Martha Ander- son, Middle: Karin Dabney, Shelly Horne, Amy Agee, Cheryl Chapman Georgeann Ward, Ta Mara Cook, Terrie Barker, Back: Jamie Smith, Pam Pool, Raehel Turner, if Bruendl, Tara Perry, Back: Shawna Norfleet, Kim Walker, Jen nifer Justice. C .Mk .. ,vi , - L- - ,Ny-,f ti-. -2.1, xg ,fJ,v'-L '- ' .1 ---,,.1..7g,, 5.-5.-1 f-A ,, ,. ...U V,-.,., - .. 4. f ,fr-.V. .,5,,-,I tr. . ,.., - 13 . Paula Pool, .,yg.if5, 53.3,-,Q -- i , ff.:-4r,1r.,1.-Q--,i,,,-,A- f I 4 -, ig-g5..,, . N-31:,',:Z2 qi:-c-4551-L'-1L,.'-s u'f4.N-.z--.- -14:1-2--4.7.-.--:,--fi'.-i.-g.1..,.1-qg,--1.--1-.w. -1 4 -z V-f - ' ,- .5' .- !,-- r:-,'-'.'v..-'- :- li- :LC-1-'-, L-If ,--- AWS, Judicial Board ln the fall Kellye Hodges led wesident Agee, John Patterson, lerl Jennings and Bob Dunaway N a Safety Walk to explore cam- ggqgafety concerns. Liv:.-tgf.-':s.:55,-:-53::'-3ng...-L-5E1:.-4-'.iqz-AJ?-.ia-,-f-'--15 , .i .1-:':3-aw-3 :12E1.-'s-.-1-'-s-:,'f'-AZ.-1.. 'fZki1'.-Tj:-li'.i--I ..2f!.'5.7'i-F22-..,1Tiffi1f 31-fi':gi'gj-12F.'.i ,.. 1:-'figal-'-tj-, ,g'f:.-:Q 5-LQ'-i,:.-'-'EE -31154: j, lid.,-l4fE?1v . it'-1'cfm-'-1-:ff-FsitftI--:iz:F-f::'.'-2:-.'GF-,nina 'f'?'A:-7'fI:'f2f, 31t2:a2-Cf1T!:,--1-.-L'---'-::1'f:.:::'f-'P-:- wt-'1?fI'ltfQ1?-1-'f.'4 '-iff-.''1Sff'fLfar-15.15-155.1115 I 2:. :i1-'I'--'2-if-I-at-'.':Z..f531 :-1. N '5.1'fZ'-S-.v .':'?.-f-342'-54:-LF. 1-'rsezfic-1-145.'mist-'P' G- . :,:-'J-:-.1:r:'-:----f--'.:.-..--1---mf.-.f.-aut: r:.'.-:.-:.-.-'e-..--5.-,-if.-:q,'-.'L-Q1,1-D .--F4.4.11-:.i.w5.7:-.:L,f-.--qs.-, y-1--7517-1-1---41-Ley:.1..hu-.t'.-:AC-1'-fi.-.g. -5.4..'-'.--Sw--'-.- ' '11-:'2 'lf- --'.-:-1 -'.'g1.'-.-- 'v. -fr -.AJ:'-zP --:- .pf-:zz-3 170- ' ---H '.- ':- -' -2 1---3 :gf-v'.2,:-15-41:-.,,.jd-C-,f:.,--. 51'-..g5':-1.4..rs.,.:..--..: '. -Q.-15.5.-Q-rf,-gp,-.7-S1.-,g'2!.2i:v. ,J Ti f.--..L--'-':.,-:.tg.'r 1- .7 -A-'J-I--f ,,4,t':-J,-,Ep-,T,- -'af-'h .'-'.'.-- 'T---1,-.'j,lflQ-t :' .7--,-Q fi.: ' -,Q L--11Ld-,1g,-,.,,f:f.-,D -I 5. , 1'- tgp, .----vi 1-' :f: 'f3:' 132-' I-'-,p,.-:,,:1,y1-1-1.1-.-31, , ' PSR-'.'-EF: Q-:if .'-fi:-'1''1 f1-5-Q-p,g--- Lp,-' -E'r.'f,-5'-9.1-,1 '45 ng Jgrlgigff, -Gi-fzgsrf .fum :.5:,g-Z-:.5'-Q si1-r:g-.:-?5.-.2f- 2: ' 1 11-,i-' 'fu-rn, 'E-2. f.: ' svn ' -,5,f.6E:T13:f-'. X 'fig 1--'.-2 -J--1.7,-7 '..C'f. -'-.152 ,:'-'-l--1-:L'.:..- ' -fI .? 21.211--. .'.-1.-.'-if--,'-1 . -5.'-:if '---,3':-f--53 .-:'f 15 - '.:.,1. -:,:-gg- Yzj..--I 2,-rv --,.-egsii.,-nr' , vt-4 ' , ,g-.J-' .-.,2.- -R:-:J-'.1.s., Eg -.-g I1-1-.--:Lv :P l -2-f'--::1-7.-z'.-'---va'ii-2,-.:!1!,l.':--1 , 5'-,v.-i'rV:'T5K'f'rf'-f 1 'Wil -:2L'i ? 'f 'if 7r, :. ' 'i7.'?fr.?zIg-:fEES-iii 2- 2- if 1: :mi '1'.1!1' :E-T-.:f'iI1'.-5: ff? I2-31255-'gl ' 1'f5':3i5:'f.!'T4'f1?'Z1i Z21f ' ' ' v ' 'J-'f'.1.:1i5'rU'9.f4' . --ge-, -g -.y' ,. 3.15-5, I. ...U . --'31-1,-.,-Q, -,:-.:- .. ye, -, ri. -5,1 3.-:Q , ig.-.zz-,--,,'. g- 'g,.g-,:1t-- ' -..,,..,,..r,.-gg.. -,. 4 ,, ., ,.,g-gh.,-.1-:ggg.:,:, I t .. -' 5.3.1-: rg:-Ig -:,1,4:.,.3 .,-, , ,-.:..- ro, 13127-1-,'H :f. 1,111-iz,-. 1 ,-.-iz: gg -.-Q--'f. f 293. 5:11-gf-'QT-1.-. ,Lt-'L-.1.'.i-1 4 ,v-3, U-,',,4,-pr,-.'r -,gn '-q i '.'-gy, ':s:9g325:t11,:l5u'-:r '-' :gil wi 5: '57, Egi, .3 - -Eg-si 5313-1,-.3'.'Q'L:-:5 gfhfvqxf., -'-Eg.-I-5. -gig? .:P55E1- 5511! -9.152-I' 555-HQ 51,fg12p,'r,ggf: -:fn 1 H -J-3 31:-Q-'spit-f.'3g:,-7-3 -341353:.g'5-5:55513rj-5-54.35 -, .11 . -'-r.z'1 -.Ku-1' ,-17. .nz-:. . ..'.':-:E-':,.:2'-7 .ig-.'.i 7 ,'..:,f:.-. Fin' if'-11: . Z'-'-'ewf-111--2-1-ws' v- 2- :--f-:'eeI:,:.IIl5-f-1- 'Iii-5:21.- :.-2-in . ,s : ..,,.., x f.f.'1j,-uri.-gf, -9,3 ,.- ,-,. -:,'lg'fj- J.:-. 5::,'- ,.n,. ,, .1-. -4.3-3-. i --.ggg.:-.,-a.,-...gf '..,..'-'.'.-j-nF- r---5,-.-'g'.: g-'Q-.-f. -,-..., ,Q - 2- '-J-'--T.--1,--f .:-:- -.5-f-,-1-.jg-2: y,- ze mr,- ,,-..7..i-4.. .,,3.. , ng . ..-,-5.,,..g1.14'1-.-,g.g..? .1412.47-2.3:-,-.1.L-4.-..5.i ...nz 9, MJ 1...-:.x.'f ',:, g:.g,.-,.,-1, ,-5.5-.-5, -, 5.5, g:,..v,l.g:'1k..fP.- -,.,1, .:..L.l:,: L-.I--ns. .:,,:.1.'T.,- ,','.-.!g.,:- 5-:hz-3,5 ' .:.- - 4.1 --,',-,Fav -.- !g1.1-.,..-.'-5.14-1 - .1-.-Spf..-5,-,,-,.,f-1up i--'-1' -a-':'.' -'T:- - 1-2'-'-lu.-Sw -1:-iff fJf: -T--:iw ' -113-'F-F1 5f.-1-'-'1.'.- .--1'-1-- :'.2 '-121-1-1.-.-1-1-.:-'-2: . '-47'-'-'-'.'::wfJ-: - L7--':-f--'-'-:' - z--- G.. :-'-.f. ':'- -'--1'-'C - ..:-.1.1:.'- 1 ..c--'-FJ'2.'r -'f-,--.L -.v-- .'-1:-12: i-IL-.s---'-.'-'-,.f1. - --,J -5.- ZZ ' 1423.211-5: -. 5.41.5 --'.:.'--.1?,-':-ef-.2 gg-',-P.-:'2'.fr-Qffszafzr:pi:i!r:-.-agp: -:F'-:n-ii.1:g:--r-1.--ff 1-zu.. :-- 1,'-,ga-,arf:-.cm-5:.5.1s1:-!..:1-rf QF: :1 .-.-.1:.z:e-rats.f:-an-.-5.-.ef. i ' -f 2. ' 1F'.2': -.1!,':'-1'JL 5--:J Q. - J .1-.2--gl:-.-r::.-5?f5.f.a--.i-'riff Grganized For ccasionally one voice carries far and high enough to be heard. But when you rally a group of loud, insistent citizens you are definitely going to attract atten- tion. l The Association of Women j tudents and the Association pf Resident Men used this valu- able technique in representing students living in campus hous- ng. Although neither governing ody threw a tantrum, they eemed to get their message cross. People realized that if we were organized and presented urselves in a professional anner, we could get things done, explained Monica Mul- ins, AWS president. AWS's major activity, a cam- pus safety walk, increased awareness about safety prob- lems among administrators, SGA leaders and the student body. Kellye Hodges, AWS mem- 6 6 People realized that if we were organized and presented ourselves in a professional manner, we could get things done. , , Monica Mullins ber, said, Because they fthe administrationj promised me things would get done, I expect the things that we pointed out to be solved. AWS received positive re- Action sponses from the women stu- dents about increasing aware- ness of safety problems on campus. But AWS also re- ceived high marks for its judici- al rulings. J-board was organized and followed regulations, Mullins said. lt was a lot more fair this year. ARM's judicial board also en- hanced its reputation as being a just body. I think we handled com- plaints more fairly this year, said Bobby Bressman, ARM president. We took into ac- count the situation. ARM handled many more complaints this year, concern- ing everything from bugle mu- sic on the track to room inspec- tion problems. l .. -- . .V , . - , - .,.. ... .-. ,.. , . ,. . t.-. .,-.f,.--f-.--.--'.-r..14-.--- -----u Vgigufl-zQ:1'g71-1fi1.'1Vg1,:i.-,ff7ff.::',-.'.:1,--.:Lb i 1 ' 14 .'1f:!' J --gg,-1,1-,','.'g-.3 gf:-fail'!'rf.':1- 1-,vt'.'f.p3u:.-,.'--1,1-1-5?1'-,w.g, ' '1ig1:,:If:.,. , l,...,,1 , 5!6d::1-435:g-1'-V-1'Q29.123-Li-1.-?'.-',,.5,F.'1f1f2lg'.i'Q:L,, .g- ,. --,. s, .-. -51 1,-,--A if -. . ,. .: - -:.--.J-'-ga: .- 1-5 -.- - , .- -...gt tm:-. .. . .-1---'-if-r --.-. '--yi'-to -.fs -5- 11: . 'f Lf:-sv --.:-.-:-' lP T--'-4+'L'-f:'f-, '---- -.w.2-.::...?.-':f-f.- if ' 1.5415-.-Fm. 1. 1 L1-ft.,--3.9,-.-.' '14-.-.'..-If-:-1ze.-'-c-.:..Ef 1. -vm-1.-' f qv-,. ' '-file.-.-1-hy -,'4:,.gf:-L.-,r,1E',,Q-,1,4.-5.-,M-an2:44-2-ff - ' ' - - z11..11g:.f:-if l 5:ZYs1'555'!g T 'FII i .Q..f1g ...Q i-121154 - ws- Zum.- -: -. . .5 r.q.t:.y.:1lf- TJ it-kf. ffl' -- -ri - .-1 1-:-:-21:5 .3 3555255 . r'::,-'--I--if .4 ..f.. .4-. fiy.. 4. N11 , Lair q!.f:,.' -e-1-4.-.W '-r. gs... ,.. sl, IN 5-1-,-.it-.f.,-.gs jg., ,-mg., - .A-ygf, tr,-.-'-7-1,--13 -.nun 1-1-:':-.4.::':-:fr-': -4: --'..::br-.1 12:11 :1T'5?ff.-'-123'-Q-1:15.fif:g:,fjg5j-:':22775-':'r2-'S-Wk'-it-if.i.'.f?':.'4Q'2 ':557:?'fQ'-SSf.-'FI'- i5l'5Tz.?':?'Ziif-il2'E?til'3f':f'I5f5ff f3'5f1f'-535.75 I Judicial Board of ARM: Front: Gene Phillips, Todd Wilson, Steve Hollandg iff. ASSOCiation for Resident Men: Front: Mark Hazel, Mike Medcalf, Kendall .ackz Terry Gaston, Joel Engle, Shaggy File, Mike Medcalf, fQClark, Ron Duggins, Bobby Bressman, Joel Engleg Back: Gene Phillips, Tim .ajgfTodd Perkins, Wilson, Steve Holland, Terry Gaston, Shiggy File. A 'r'-Z'-J.'Z ,T--If'-1,-SE!-T22':-'-7 ' ' -q'fZ-' 1'--':.--zzgff ' 'Z-.rs 2-f.:'-.- J, -f,.'Qf :1r , 1-14.11--1 -1 . ., 1 .. ., ,. .,, ,, ., , .. .-. ..,.. , .,, , . . . 'li' 'brag-pi:,.?-2-2-,iw-2-fa 1 ' .ef-:-., ,- .wew?.-55-1.-2-2'-E4ifb':'1-Q-'fs-.':'-2:21:25-e?ff-'a-Fsv-'31,-ffm?an.2.1:f-ia-.21-Leia:-p.'.-11 :5.?.f123:-.-:-::.Fyai,-:'-1' . .:5gq3v,3, ,,yA!!ff- .j-.I-sg.-.g1'.-.Q-f' , .57-TL-if-: . Ji a' .9-'11,-'LT-Y'L-ff'l:,:-.j -1--.'-?.r-.2-if-1?-2-',1I' Ji14.'- .'--.--.W-i'1St'?-' 221113211521-Q.-15H2136-'isfgie 2'f.'3ua: 51-1--fkwv-.-.-1-'F:-155-f-11-rff 12?-'1-,1.--1555,-'J-54kf,'?lria,' :f5:2i'.'7'f--,','z1-Ae .fa n 1'-.1:LCi-::P::'.-7' '. .'- 5-,QJE-'iff .-G.-.-,a-'L ' aalf :.. ZI i..'f.'v:752-'.-'-21:5-.'.'.'1-3 , .Ili- -11-Ls'2-.1f3,P1x1'nL-,'.'-11'.f:. ', -' '.'321-,1Z'Jf-xfiifffii ARM Judicial Board 1 iifff'-'.f,:i4' ' :1?ife?yt15vf2 f' .. .arGiiwnfiiyfscv.iZiLff-:T-!fr.-1-- , 1 ' 1- 16671-ii-3111. -ffl! ve. ,f'.?-11ug?-1,-1:P51535251-'-E-T-gf'-'f-'fi -1.1131-':::5g.. --:fu-..-25155 V .igffiff 155-'aft sf., ig' A 'L ,,. ..- ,1'f2'1--.zefgf , -.51-:.1u.-5,35-,'1-.-''1.-t12E'l.z'.'a5521.17-W5 ' 1 ' '-,? ' 1 t'-: -' ' 3.3! -5 , J-1 ' , '-' -.-3.-35-1,--'gf ' -.-1: -C '.'. ? .., - 3 ' '-- ' -' QQ., :,.g:':J:.i.-,'gP?a. 3:45555-.2-gf-.:,. ' .Jri1,2,':55'J,:5.g-L-.-'lhg-x,-11'tf:J Q-:. 1-ir. 2'-Q -' -1372,-j ,fi 3.15, -,I 45--5453-.gw,' :vga fy.-,,.-,: .,r.,,,. --1- y,7:,- 3 15,-.1 , 11fiii5f.?4t'.-.1.'.i4 .f'f.-'.':5 -4112-f.' 1 -.f.':gs':.2.ilfg-2-1.11?EZ-4141-5.5431 ' , --T- ' ' 'snug' sz 1:5-: :sv ,'-5--:3,a'v:',-A-1' 1132 egg'-:gr 'ri 24.13, 11 155- ' 'Q---:--tr-n 5:7431,v.'.f1I'-I-':Qi.1g3'. 1-:-1,3-.vg-g-.-7,-.'.g-s',1:'.1eggfrggv-5,4-Q., -.wig f , '-'vlfgj ,Ajit , It 3:5 j f::13f,51-,S 7 l 'iffiff-47'1' 'u ' -'SEI-E' 5'-'i F7'!'7.'-FM-'+ 115?:iii-,iii-Iiijffi-'ii7571 -'7lt'e'ifffEf.'fiii ' 'Phi-' Z ir. 'LT'-74-5.'f'5?1 7 CF -T: 'LEE'-',' ' Tia- '3 -11.71 'Ziff' 354 '2a 1f.2t'qa2f--ff-.wt ' 2.1-s1:s...'P1-.-Q.:-::gsi1i?1sf.g-a-'wra'-fawfsfffm.is-'+.e1a-.gzfvffi ' f - f- ' fe-fa .nf iq. ---H -1:.1tnlZp-215.1 'f L N fff'.+1:':.2 1:4 ...lf .. .-,- - -' - '.-f me-'-1. - 'l-1. 5.- '1,-'.'-'J-ig --..:g:f--- I. ... --J .-' . , '. -, ,. , L ,..,- -J - ,, nh- - .. , . .-.1-,..--. --:gh ..- -yr.. A . .,, f'.,f.,,-.-,.:gf-gl,-..-, t :' 5-.'.-'JIIF-,'.1,j-32fv1:!L'-'5' fl,.:,,:-,-,- .rm -.aft-,T-..,': 4 a Q,-.-, ,ir -Ji.: ..L 1 7-.-.-p--4--.f,'., f,-:, -.J--.'.,1 1 ' sg,:.1..-,::.-,'.,.- .ff ,..---J-f ' ':,::4 'fs f-: . fx?-3:1151-1--P:-.' -it-n 1 .-1-1-J-r.'-:-p'.:-i-,X-'.1-.':.'::. -521:31-:.f.-g'.1?-'-I 551rs,1'.',-,'-'.'3ytv: '- , , '.:1:,i.. ...,j,:-.-.-1.15651- s-5-C374 ... , .,,',:---'jvypt :,tg- -- r 4 -'21-.-----r 1 -,y.'u,1-.-, 4- 1C:':..1-Q75 f2,1.-.1'l-ulgttglra :gs-.-,fag gf.-1.:-,kz-1:2 1-23,-L-.L2:.-.-3,:'-y-'T'-,g-'.r-.f:..1.-1.-Sgr.-,r.',.,:,1'ug--.,-e:-.Q1-z -3:-. ,'.,L7. Q..-p '-' ,J '31-f.-f., :',-In ffl,---.7 ff-, 1:.'-.- .. ff:-'i, r.2..-.q-S-.1 -LM'---,-g .ag-' fair'i4m1E.',1ii'::,-,jcQzgwshz-.111Fi-.'2'Yf52-'.:H-'-:qw-.ff ':,:-.r...1'.- f-.--.Qi-r:.a.'-.'1:iris-. .f.fw'-11g.-.'.:'f.:- N 'gs-7 .fimg-1,-'..2: 2.34--1,',g-.-.--f -- ' , 12:4 I-.-,,,:-, ,--.:,:-y-3-.:-.- 1' ,gui -.s' 1--':.i ag ..-.i.- --N1-5 1,-,g1,A.-.' .1-,-,Q-'-1-fpg-,r4. , 3..--gg..-,'.:.,-ug'-': 3-Q -' :r-. ....-n. - Y I ,, , ,. -, y..':'f-,- , 1'-' , s gg.-' 1: ,,--gg ,- '. -e .,,--I '- 5'-f 5' '. 34 J-:ffm-213 S3 ti.:-H ft'-g:'.:,,'fQ- -,1Tg:'.,-7343, .jig--,5 Q.1:.'.- '.1'.1:'.fl.5..'--'-'-' '.-- ----.-.r -..w. .-, .-T---:fl-.--f,-ir 2 .yu sNIa-t..,,- 2 ,,.5,,1.. 1,-.,. - : ' --3-.-3. .-,1.-,, 5 ', lu: ' 1 ,3.-Q, 51532.2- Make It embers of three ser- vice and entertain- ment organizations strived to improve on existing traditions of quality. A push for higher standards and diversity in entertainment made this a benchmark year for UCS, CAB and Student Foundation. At the beginning of the year, University Concert Series faced a 522,000 budget cut. Meeting this challenge, UCS altered their usual three concerts-per- semester schedule. We went to two concerts and tried to make them big, UCS co-chairperson Jeannie Sammons said. We also tried to make plans for next semes- ter. A rise in interest in communi- ty and service activities gave Student Foundation a solid year. this year, Vice President Judi James said, the students seemed more caring and inter- ested in what was going on around them. Members helped raise mon- ey for scholarships, led tours for preview students, organized the annual Stampede of the Stars and sent care packages to students during finals week fall semester. This year we gave care packages to every student in- stead of just to students whose parents had paid for them, Tanya Fortenberry said. Foundation members not only gave, but received as well. Being on the student re- cruitment committee helped me with my communication skills, Steve Doucette said. Campus Activities Board sponsored free video nights Quality term in additon to their month- ly movies during fall and spring semesters. Members sacrificed many evenings and weekends to produce the high-quality en- tertainment shows Biggie, Freshman Follies and Spring Affair. We were more ambitious with the shows this year, CAB co-chairperson Wilda Smith said. Zoom was different than anything we'd done before. Zoom's large florescent letters were the only backdrop and stage props used. The MC's and acts did the rest. CAB also treated faculty chil- dren to the annual Christmas party as well as again organiz- ing Old-Fashioned-Christmas. The hard work and creativity of these three groups gave stu- dents welcomed reprieves from the he vy burden of course When we had our retreat during the reinstated January work. I ':f55:af43E'iT.:v4?i2-'7T?5Tif.?'h:f':TT '.1?5'fZ9'.'-2,9 ' l 1-'f,'-L2Ei'5- 1-. .-1-:,.:t'l'g1-:png-,-:fe--f77Q1-g::41e1f:.-gziffzxfergtfffwg.-102753351322-.' Y' X A 'zfli ?'-Ihff?-fr ''171J513Zfiff:ii':.Qiffff-TT!-11715ii'Z-1ff13i'.'5:3'-.-'ffl'-??.:K''j 5 ''5:3?'9iH i2fii5'.-'5.'.2':wif?S5I?'f i'E'2ffaiEieiii-255511 -a fe o n Q I , , K gg gi 1 A S 4 A L gi ,h K . is I . f f- - ' ' , K is ' , .L i . .. 5 V - . gjy- H , 1' s, 'Q D ' . H , . .gifs kfipfs, ', K K K V- ' '--'-' -'-'WfV'P'.l:i5.':--Y:'f '51:- f:.f:..1-rw.:-'f-.-'.-Q::-4-,:':.'.:-w---S.:--2 :ax--r-:,+i1rf.-.-,-:.f.-:-1- rc:-'r..:'1-an1-:-'-1'e.,.:3' 5:--: at-fm-:r il, f 'x , University Concert Series: Front: Ronda lsaacs, Vicki Houser, Jeannie Sammons, Darla Bradley, 'fgiff Jennifer Justice, Laurie Stricklan, Melissa Roper, Kirsten Mclntyreg Middle: Pam Pool, Vickie Sullins, Susan Fairchild, Kari Kimberling, Neil Nichols, Jeff Tarrant, Ryan Hitchcock, Ray Tainpeah, Matt Moseley, Back: James Garner, John Munns, Brian Yandell, Tom Campbell, Mike Bruce, Marvin Schoenecke, Baylor Witcher. A., - .v::'-'f :- iii.-f-v':f' -: -:..-wiv: - rt-g7.1,L-1-i3v,'JF,li' Student Foundation: Front: Vicki Houser, Brent Barnes, Eric Vaughan, Shelly Kellogg, Marla Bruend Judi James, Diane Jennings, Gina Vincent, Caren Jeske: Middle: Laurie Brooks, Rachel Turner, Kari Kimber ing, Janna Vicars, Tara Perry, Johni Bauman, Michelle Speer, Miriam Pelletier, Rebecca Burk, Harry McCIai IV, Kendall Lucasp Back: Elisabeth Bowers, Matt Lockhart, Marvin Schoenecke, Simone Gosnell, Tany Fortenberry, Dana Meyer, Matthew Brown, Rob Dillard, Doug Nlonteith. .5345 gp,.c.511:gi:3,':rg5-my,'y,:-,-ff.-:5-.7-5. :gg ,Lili 235211423--iq 'g:c,-1:12-wig. 5-g'j,ga-Qftii gQ5,::5j.:2?fg1?1 .5:.QEQ,:',1: 3.7Q'rf, 431.1-L--15 '?,11.f: .::j:f,3-? pl? Q11-Ps'-ff'--J.:-1' ' ' :Q-RFFFI 1 - -..,. . .,-,, ,.,,..-., -1- . -,-,.,.. ,,,, ,.., J. Z., ...-. . : M.-.9 - .- -.- -,'- -1... -.. .,. .-,. .-gh f . ,' - rv - -Z-2 yi-. :'..:C+ -ft1--g.,- - '--I'-'.7'.: : ,- 5-1'-.---.U'r:w,3.1-,,lri- e--t.:'-,1,-:,---,---.-p-.'.--:f:,t-.?.::f-:av.SY,-.L1---:',:Qf.-51.5-,gfs-.'l-,I-'-2,-L::.-,-L.-was-:.-:.e4?.P-:.n:.,f!:-zf:4-'-:fg.?hi- .527--:un-.: .-.rfaw-:'.Ef.. .:.: .':-..-,'l-r -,:.'.-.',--fagft:-2 em?-.'5:'5-,v-'s.:f1f.'sf-If 1-L. ,.','.:-.:':r'::t.-.2 ' -1?--:1g,g, Student Foundation, UCS .1-se. 'Q Wee. - sf: V wi 'Mr A .FT .. V- f .,:.-..-..,- 'ir .. , ::1.-.--- J.:1!.-.--.:e.g.- .,Vv,,.- .- , 4 '- nv: 'fi-3:.1!':5.'.-2'-111' ':1.',-wi:-l . .-.31-'-S---' ' iw- ,..,.,. ,,... .,,, ,- ,, .- , -.,,.,,.,.. ,.,,, 1,-.:3u5..' '-11 zz .11-41'-g . Q 4--I-. .35 -,pg :-.- :A-J..-.3,1-.-.3-j.V.?, , 1- V -gg 1-.4 gy'-l.. 1-5-.,3.,-,,'L--,i.-52 .y-5 .'.g 251.56 l ' , j-27.5.35 21-.3-.1-.2-'a',.,-.fj .'-3.-rg H 5:41.-Q-.,--,f ,.,,.-.'-5-411-3-,Q I V'-:-'J-54---1.4.-.,f-qu, .i,5,.':f 1 -V I -ga :fry ...L ,x..p. '- :V -'-',-Gm.: 1.1,-,:-lqf.-,.-, QQ'V-,-I1f- ,-'I:,f.'q1:f'.1' -2-Pf'72?. ,-is an z'V'f-'fe' I-5-1.'f1L.'1S--. .'f-:-'if .99 .1...,, .-,-If-gc., -4,-,Ln ...-y...,.14.g.,-.,.,p v--V,-g,.-.,.-,, ,-.-t..,. ., wt -7,-,-.....-. .,f. -. I. I. .4 ...E ,N .,.,f,:5 .- .. :51:'??'Z'f2f? 'E-'-'. 5'.3-XVI'-15.':2' ,515-'f'f'f'4-z-.-I . .. V17 '.'EV?f'mV'-Suit-: 'g,F:,-1-.ff.'.- .k -P:-:fig 371-'P J- -.'1,fq-'Lis'c'2f,1.cL54j:!.1i :::' 1 .3-. I 3.1: 'lr 'I-.--'-, r v-'.n,g.,: . .M f.. I - - ,I 6 We were more ambitious with the shows this year. Zoom was different than anything we'd done before. 9 9 Wilda Smith CAB Co-chairs Steve Schaffer and Wilda Smith bag twenty-five cent pop- corn for incoming movie goers. CAB sponsored a free movie every month. -photo by Robyn Brogan .1 '1:'1:L gag.. -,. , fi., -. N , :ig-. , .15 g ,,,,,,q' A -X. 'r P-4 . . 2: -.g.-3 L V' 7,-P-.- Shen . Y' X . 1.11-'r' E '-m e C . .5 .- 'X-' '.'.4 ' a t .- . 'f...' -, K 1 , K- i Q., . .q K . Q K ' ' 'fffff' 1 ' .. 5 .f :,, ti' ' FL.,-,,, fi-fig, SN it A . 1 f :.Vr:fVtf- ff. .-I 'f:Z: I-. V. f 'f -'L1J.',l. ?-E7l5e- Campus Activities Board: Front: Lenya Rob inson, Jay Kimberllng, Doug Rarner. Tamara Mon- teith. Matt Klmberling, Kari Kimberllng, Middle, Ra chel Turner. Brad Ward, Kellye Hodges, Deena Brady, Amy Brooke, Susan Jones, Vickie Sullins. Wilda Smith1Back, Kellie Kung. Bart Morrison. Melis- . ara ac ey, ames arner, nan Yandell, Courtney Cartwright. CAB .AQQL my, .J- is . ,. Ei .in ' 1 , , ' t , M52 M ,V f f WV' f t,Q:wn 2f 'N W, W, G ,, f I , , ,lv riff W ,, ,qM4Z7,,QV ,z , Q wt We r df fff 'L ,i w g fm ff 1-,Q f y, f : :h3 ,-:25'r2-- '-115 - f -- '-'1'.7 '4lE.'.-'N vi X-Q 1'17'.'Ff 'Jf'-f X-5f2Q31'C r Q 'M '.. . - 7,-.rm v.: gm., -:1- I- .-Q 1-,.: 4.': .11-'!'.1.'.-g.. V W I 1-g.QgErf+.'r..'j-j'.- ,C-.4,:.,21:,-.' r,'-5'g'.:--'.t ,, 4- 3:2-,Er1T'1,3'g.-6-.31 . my 112129-.'.gp,-'.i-51'-g.1.'.'..: f,--'-g.g1:.'- V ':.1-x -1-if-'-'-Q'.',:5,',f1 gf? ,W w 1. J:-,-'f,:- :ru -:,-1:-1-'1'.'.4.-.tr.,,:. rf, af rr..-f ff .qu X --1.9114 If ' .131-.gf,f,-,f.-,f -,.a.-uf. 1-3.5 -yt .--,:-pg.,-...f-:fwfr f.-1. is, fr :.- 5' f- -2- ,.1.. e'1.-'- nz-'g.j,,-'rgt-f, ..', 52.---5.-r-vw-.-1 w.--uw-1-1--.1' -:...:,'A, -X up ..,,,s ',, ..:',-...1,.-.,-..--x,..,p.51.-1,1 -, . .,, --,-,.1,,p.',.,.,rl,'f,-., .-4.-4 -- L- .'.r,5L J '-:-. li: ' 'gr.'-'ii 7'.f'.,ft.-','-1 '- -1 45' -'f-l f Y' V: -7,-Qin... I vt-Q-.-:'.-. .. .-:- qv: -K 'm-..3 ' 1.-4,,. M.:-r' ra.: '. 3 4-1311.4--. '-:za-'-. -1. --J :.:-1--.,-'..' V-1,-: .,. ..- '-Q r v.f'ff. .--.A V- : 4 --..- ..f.:- -- .-mtv' :'1'v-fw--'1:f.--r . 1--:St ,- tfjkij 553-.-4, w,i2w1-.A f- -1'L'.'.3z:.:J5,-151,-g.f.-.:Lv-1 --L1,f?,ff.- 4,3 ,t-, ,,. -.4 f rf,-,,--I. ,.---f,, ,1 .9 -5. -ay -.I-.,.,4g,',, - ,..'.--,-,'N..K-,:, . - I t ', .L- 1-, .:,.,1rf.,wfg: -gc. ,..,r, ' . ':5zf:i1.w-:i- ln' ,'. '-.,-v,--,,,1 -la'-iz'-' -rch-Jg':',--' V, ,W V 5 1 S ..,. -- .-.x, S ,tw ,,W,,V,, fa, f ,Vg ,,,: fy ff , 'A P' I W. H :Q ,a':'.9 '-,ics .Hr J: 1 ff-H ' J Er .,.:..,, .,-.14 ..k.v:..-.. ..,. A 'urn vu '-rv .'- . .'.-t.'l.'.- .lLrhu 1' Sprung pledge Shannon Mosley ' looks on with an anxious smile as Ath enean Ellsabfeth Brooks records KfOlT'I' nents ln her plz-doe hook. A photo by ' Brad Shlrley Dxthenean lloublernrnt Twins Luanne Branch and Shannon Mosley can the GC. f ornrnon ground for many ocral club rnvrnhe-rs between Classes. - A photo D brad bhlrley r '-'R .. - . ,,5,,., -3 Pledglng -Jpgz.. :.zj-,- b-1,-,,.-,,,rU:,.-if - 4.-.f....'4':7t:.u W o 31939 D O W , 'l 04 we 3 'www fl Mm my WE J ,f , 5- mf ,, ,r 1, f fwfr , Zan 4 A Qu ffm, 'HK 1 Dwill fam h,1'50Ul'??. f XFW ,fi nkiw as, . ,,:, H V! Z7 VV Xa 1 4 .z A 'Z 'fm ,, 4 i, wr 5 r -'lv 1 Www ,.-...--. .v -- -I. f, .-,-fp-1. ... v-, . ,- .....,..4-e, ,,,,.,---.,,, ., ,. .. ,.... .F . ,..,.,- rv-...-, ,... . ,..-. .... . .,. . .. .,, ., v. . . ru., ..,.,n71-t, .. ,..1.... .,. ff,,.f-.ski-, n:..w-.2-t-1...-, 5 .7.:,. sg.-..:.5h.-,-,.1.r.,i,fr.'-...glam ....fcLf- V. ,.iA.,,,-.5 S if. .-.5,..,.,,,. , -,gf-Q! 4t,--,-fA,Q-:f.-.s-.V+-,'.,f5'-if ,-.bfqjgg 3-3s,.:,-,-,.3,,:- fl.: .,.v.5l,-,-.,.:,,QL-,.wg-, 71--.,.. C.-.,-.fl ,..L-- .5 ,,u,.,h ,, ,.,1, 1, , .,- .- ,-- ..'-,-.--...-,- ,-,. J.--.. y.,.- i.. '- .u sg I H'-.f -.- ,.. . 1 .-.-1 ,-,.,,-1 . , i, -.-, , -, ,p,,-, I -.7.-. ..-.. .'. r- -.- ...H .1-.m .-..- - .. - , .- ,,. . nj--. - . .--,.5,.-- ,..g, i.,., cl.-.. -.. .--.-.g-,. - ,L ,. ,,,-.,--,- r. -1,.,.,.f,. ,.,.-. U5 .V ..,..,....., .r,r I ,-,,..,,,, ,C ,. .I .,,,.,j-, ,.,.,,-.,.... ..,.. ,. . ,,- .. ,,,u,,...-. ,-1,,,.,-.,. ...-,in-.ri .1-,.,.,g. 1., ., V. - .- -,., .,,,.4,., -ii.: af--1:-.:f.U .gjuf .wx :-,'.--,fr-fr.-::-.-:.'. .'-5:.-,fmt--I.-ta'-,'lsr,-ww ..-,- Hi -..fg'.--.'.-.- , q -, .gnu.-sy...1-f..-,--4.2:-.-:-:.W -Q-.'.1.,f..f-. f:-s-.-.vm-1L-:.-..-rn. .-f...f,-,.-.-.T-,-... f.'-':.--v.---u,-5.-...sa ' --:-.' -.xr f. -.1.- . .r .Q ur- if .-.--tl4:..r.-. -' '-.-,. - -- Q-,, N- .- r.-I -,.. -,.-.-1, .f I-.'-. - .-s-:'...- ..,..,. -f.--..,4-9. '.--- -:-.s,..,. fi.-,',. -.:,..'..-,..-...,f.gv -. .-., ..e -25'1-Fifi:iaiuffelfa-E.2'3a5?e2.11: sie? fl' Hu '5-2 -Eff-M 1rt.-me-i.'.g.?fu?1.:5?'i -'sfffefsf:--,....-5-iw-.s.tf+1'-'ssl1:::Ee3,1'.-21351.fn ag:.ffi-2-'igf-49: . gfsfevfist-i.-xii:if.5Q2-,r-iz'.::- 2.if- -512.--'. '11-.2 w'f21uf.-23' -' as-P Ii-'ii Q. -, 'ff , '-'-'If i 'ie-. '--11: fri- fgzszfi-. :fF.'ilf2'lY'11c, 1295.-3'-.455-.4 E:1f2f.7-cz?-f:.2'ftftsl-'--'2gf5.-PMf.f2'f:1f - ' 1' 5,1 .- 1:1 n.J1:7. ' .:.:g,':. 1 ' mf' f. -L'- 1 Q:--'. ' f,:. V . .v J-U - :J . 5.1. 1 3- ii:-.' ,Lv-5.5 2--.--i-. .:f. -- . 'i. I-l 1' .1 g-'E '--1.-P5S-.-'1 .-1't1'- :':-'ff -5 ,.zf,fvlf3.:i?1-...:q1:,.'A1.eg:.-1.3-Tl. 'f -1 4.115 .., .-gfsfb .g 32- 'faq--. . fbi-.Q . - -:f-f:i-.1f.a1-'i.- f -.-A E: 512 if 1-1--f, ?iJ1'.1:f.av:f.' 52524-Qif.-L-5:1-'..:-fp-Z1:f:ri-.1--'- --..'-3!.'5L':.a-:-it-. ' ,', ---- ',-.,,.::. xii- -1-,... aw ' .-' -..- .-,V '--.. .- .: 5, X C-3.--r'-.M . .. .,.,,s1.-. - , -1 ps, .- -.zz-, ,- 1,1 ....- '.,i..,-1.1. ,-.-,ip -.D -' -7.5.3,-.4-.-,. . gfr11,.'-fk'LZ,.'.7.fL:iffy5,1-,gt-5-,314 if it-Q. ..'-4: ' '12, '55 -.fllfg .-.:. is-,in pt .f:, T-T N g.,'.,j, 1 , ff' i:.g,l,z1Q.-, '.-gg -',.1,g ' -gfflx: 11-.,-.'.gy'--:'ggg,:1fi.l,Jyixfl'-. ,Q-v.:?::i,.f. :Z:'1f, J! IE-:'-sa:2'1.:---1:r:f:s.2-'rc'-T:iff ' 1'-rf. 'G ' - ra-' fs.-1 fi--. ,- ' -uf.-' 191.21 1 -A-':, - . -'rm -if.:-.Ev f'-'H C.-1'-.rf '-'!11a3.--:'.5,..-x- Q.'rg-1:. .',f.-.z-sc:1 ,jifif 1 : .I 4,1--75-5 -..1'fz x.g.3r- if--lg.,.g:.'.ffg5Ly,-,-,,-1,-.g3 jx.,-1,I-f,'..':,L.A-.3 .- - ' '- '- .f: ,ff-1 .,-,-:..,,g -pg.-:Z ..,.: 'I-,Z-.fri -35.-r,.:. .W .J:.': . .-.-f',.1X4,..,'l1- 144. , :,,,,f,-Q-.-.T-'::.f,f.-..-1:-glgmg-,-,:, :Q .1-if-'f..-,.-A .,f.'g4.g-lf'--fr,-'gg'7,f , ,-L-.-.f-3...-fn-..- - gf--fam.. -,'g:.g1-. -.nw .,,'- I-J.-.:rff:.'.-.---..I--:-V--' ' '.-Q-'rf .-gg.,-gg -:-7 ,- .-..H,qr,!w'-xg -A Q-1.-i '-.4q:f,.-:1.-..f1:.-1.11 .f- p.-.- f-up - s- z,g-f,::.-..- . rg-3-,1:fg,.,4.g-lp., -, .vw ..y:.1i,f---'gn f r -, - . .- 1----b J. -.. - -+ ---lf.-. -.. ---1 .- nk..-1 ., .-V, . ..-...1- .- .i.,.....-...Y L -' .J -...- .. , . .i. ,,,, , .4,...,,,.,, .., ,. .. .1 ,r . .,.., .. .,., . ' 1-'Voter-H.-j -v,f5:-7..-':..- .Er I .-..L...--r--f!t:'u1l-g.'t .'-'-.:,-- -?'f-.--'- T 1 1 1:'.- -'Q I-4-I.-. -1-,.-rjw.-1' 1 C -I'1-.fl3.--..fr'-r-'L'iXng:.-r.E:'r.f-'cf-.,.,-11:5-T. 1.-.H--:-L -f'--, . :'-'-1'- .:-1-' .A N.-7-2.':S.::'..'?.4'r '7 fix . i- .,LT:v1g3'.,'f, 1-7. :':,L'x1.:,1'. 3.5951 - '-'.' -1. -' .? . ':3':, f cw:-'---' .z-L'-' 'A 1 1,-5.-5 A'i1'.3.1l:.-3, :.'j,g.'-g-,g.'gL::,:'1-yL3-j3'-'-'- :.f,1j.-'ij::3'1w3ip5f?f..f. '..-- z .r.. S,M,.-.gr 9114 rg Pledge season Signs of the times he signs were the same each semester. Like clockwork they crept out of musty, dark dorm rooms and began scurrying around campus. When one - strapped in a jumbo-sized, ex- tra-absorbant diaper - asked you to sign his decorated note- book beside your lip prints, you knew you were in the midst of pledging season. Pledging one of OBLl's I0 so- cial clubs was truly an exercise in boldness, obedience and charm. Although the process was time-consuming and a little stressful, most - when they became members - agreed that the merits definitely outweighed any demerits. The major motivation for pledging a social club contin- ued to be the opportunity to meet people, and pledging ac- tivities guaranteed meeting more than your share. Pledges, however, were usually left to introduce themselves by ap- proaching a member for a sig- nature or an interview. The special times were out- 'side the meetings when you got to know the members, said Lambda Chi Lambda pledge Mike Smith. I just took all of the crazy pledging activities as fun. It takes a lot to embarrass me, anyway. Zeta Pi Lambda pledge Matt Lisle said, The activities I re- member are the crazy things like kidnapping the members, sucking on a pacifier and being led around Burger King blind- ,folded. But all those activities real- ly created a bond in the group. Because many close friend- ships are formed within the so- cial club, choosing which group to pledge was possibly one of the most important deci- sions of the college career. Nila McLeroy's decision to pledge Phi Omega Sigma was based partly on the club's reputation for campus and community service. Lisle also said the Ze- tas' service record impressed him. Smith was attracted to the Lambdas because he wanted to get more involved in school ac- tivities, and because they fthe Lambdasl don't put on a big act - they're who they say they are. With a little patience and the right attitude, most pledges dis- covered a sense of family and friendship at the end of the pledging season. l've found a wonderful sup- port group in the Phi-O's, said McLeroy. Lisle said, Through activi- ties like unity weekend we learned to share, open up and talk to one another. There's a real bond there. In looking to their roles as members, all three pledges said they were dedicated to continu- ing the traditions of social club service and fellowship. I would like the Zetas to em- phasize service more and to have a bigger impact on the campus and community, said Lisle. McLeroy added, I just hope I can add a loving spirit and friendship. I Ni N Lambda pledge Darrell Rutherford has his hands full on his way back from a late-night food run for some mem- bers. - photo by Brad Shirley Lambda Brad Davis listens while spring pledge Phil Barrager conducts an infamous interview, an activity that allows pledges and members to get to know each other. - photo by Brad Shirley an nge' x ,. ,ji -3 I . .- , . -V . .- I --5-1'.',:--.pg '.3..r.:f.55..'.:5,..q.'.,.u. 5if.j11x7:yf 1'.'.,.v,wg-: -:-f::' -fi:--fE'.2-T ., ., ..... ,. -.,. 1. 7: I.:-,. ,571 ri- fr-iff miie we 51.7.1 'tflb ' Sift' I file: 5:2292 P. FQU: - :f-5,1 1 nfs.-5 .515 war'- ij:.'Fi', bfi. 1.1511 H-1 ' . ,U .. ,rgij 1 .g.,-g:?..,, vs.:--, ,G rl D,-.v:.,-4...,. .. ,r - x l . 3 .. . f r ,- ' ,. Q I N fs f Q0 -z .f ff - W ii . Y 1 -55 I -'t -t. 5. ' .'.':'F.x..1-,- - ::'-- .-gf.--, fn- qs.--..,-:-: 4- ,Q-5 -gm--.gv.g. -433, 5:-.-.--1.-.I--' --7-.',---1'::w -,r , -:----,-.-':.. .1:'r,.1-,1' -n-I-,-' lgfefiihfia-i'f:-f:i!:f:21'.:'S72,313 :fri-'. 35,31-g,.g!1-1. -if r, ::...- 2.54: ri 'fra 'Iii-'..1NfJ3'::-fglfi1 l1t:l :L 'lx-'i.,1i'.Q21ig1-A rf v. .r 1--.1-Y., 1 5:,..7....:, -,- -.. ,.g-5..j- ,- ng-.L-,-.34 .,-..y..,-g..a -.- -- -5-, - .gcz g .r .- pfpji N1 ,,,q .f.j.,..,.p,-, ..i.1, .',1.a.., 1,1-L -,,,. 5, , I ' 5 M , fa , .t N jk ', ll 'shear' crab cZ5i.l1aiZ H5512 Brenda cQ5iii5EQ 'M5'fif A5Q,5aElif'r5afi1gi'Q? , 5 Brown, Diane Jennings, Lisa Schlegel, Linda Hensong Back: Brad Shirley, Amy I Stricklan, Sherrie Carns, Marla Bruendl, Curtis Hough, Charlotte Drabek, Kellie '. f King, Michelle Moss. i Social Club Council ri :fES.'-'ywf N fig- X f-,1::1'2f,1.gf,-J Z'::2,.1f35'.1f.f::',- g',3.:,11f!,Z'-: --ng, .Q-!4-,Q-. :':f?31.? 'j-,-4'.: , '-?1J.'.-,H:.,-lx-25,545,q:' 3-3-5: 9'af:'-I-5 I - 1-4,43-'---. -,. -fgfi--.g.gg,5r5'z7,.:y,5 -',-:bg-cw :Nqr ft- -. ., -'.- :-,-,-,-1,1-',-.-,L-5+ --,-ffm ,-r,-,4-1.11 ..- z ..'::.'-.- .1, ' -., -4 - . -L: V.,-4.13, 1,-1,--gr-,--s -- 'T r :-, ,-,,..-, M. ,t,.: r. r y.-.:,, rt-54-.A r.. fa.:-fr 1 575, . ,,.,,,L.p.. .,-.-.,.--.,,,-:.,.-,-.,-K.,-,-,,,1.,:1,,',.,,-4,15-14. Nqr, .yf-.----:.,., ,,,915.,.,,.--, ,I I t 34.31--,-.f,-,,-4-.,.:. f,.f,.:.x,-,Z-.,--1 :Ei1 :.Q.-A-X-5-f 51'-.11'!-L-Z't: '1'r'..l'I-'.','.','5171.215-J1f.'-':fllf-'lllff-'1:.I'.7?QUT sf--. 1.1-:-Jrlff.-.-7 -r,,-J-.'-.r:13f1.'4 :f,f.f-K t . 1' .1-vi-4-tg :Q-:rs -' N -1-fm ff.,-,,a.4,4-.:,:. Ffi'ff.3f'fgQ::f: ' 731-5 3 1.'Q-255723, :'?fj?i'?1'-'-PA' 327' ' L , 1'-'if ffl? -3 'ff- :'1f'?'1'-'1-'Nd ' :7'if r X Q-fgrfifff Sli. 4-'fr' 4 ' 'iff iii? 'r '-'If I' 'ff'-5.11 'TTS-lfzflfilf.. .- .1-.,1, -tg - .451-..g.: Q .,-.' '...,4 L-3 '43--,zz r'.:1x . 41,1-3' : -- -- ,.,. . ,..,4,g.., ,, .. ...:,,f,-. ' :gj,',.-,:,:4.-:,Q.g-:nj ufeievb- 2221552 ' t '--':'.:sf-Q11 -1:91 :ffl-31.153+ is.1,- ke . .funk L: t r ,I r - . .'.',-.r.:f15ggs,- 1.1.-f , , . ,,:f::-.,-rr., cf' - '-.-.,:4e:::-:.:5g1i:t:-'41f'- 5-'54 ttfkwr g-.413-Ln-.. i , .vii-pjr, -',-'A .' u-1. H-I -'- -.-4. - :-,En '. ggff: , 12.- 4 :Q-ll-. I3-332-Q: :,j fig- 1' -1: ' 3-51-w -255. 175--QV, -1:3 ',,J::,7 fr:-,-P-1. -5'-5 ,.3..,.4-r,-fry.:-7,-'.1': s c ,4,.- 1 'nf .1 '11,-. ., 'l'1g- z-. -1 .1 1.16: . :rc - Y.'f1--- 1 ' i.-'7, ',,-:'- 1- '-.-,'f:.: ': - J.-r-4 ,r'!4,rt-..-r ::--:-- ifiw' P24739 'f?giI?Z1?. 3:1 --If, '? ff 'til 5- :Sai Jilfclffnf- .' -'e -'rtrlg 'F.i i- -, .'-A 535 K ,z 1:12-'aff JT-L-3'-'f'r'?1-j-9 ik 4-F1 Sli-. A .Tig-'LJQ7-rf -1 -1.739 ' ,'J'i4E'4:'wFe ,-172-':a4?,'!-','E jg.-,.,inc.gf.1-.,.i:..,-Ar.g,:.,.g , .1:f. -xg-L3 :txt rg,-, 1,1-la: ,pp-, qw, .45 ,-7315: W. 5'-7, ,um ,i,E3,,p.,,. :5:.,1.,Q.La,,,-,-4, I-fit ,.f.,:.,- N qu., . 415,-I l-, 731,-,-J.:t:,v,n:..-,g-'f.,,.,-v.. ryf'-52.':.vl'--,,',4rr:-lv -LH., ,, .-71321 f:- '4-,'- .- A ,.: t w ' fe: '-R. Ig . ir- 41-42 ,-f' :ig tru,--3 :J ' 'f'- 'r'1:f.'g-53, -'-15317, . . ,..' .1 4' -- - -',s:,:-53: --.,-.35-.q I1,Lgifz21.21pcs'-'gf'-'71-:fl-',- 1,5-ff.-31:21 4, 44,f?t4:T1,---- ,HJ-,V-..:-: ---L'g.Q'. -:. E' .--4. - .'i,-'-:f-.- , l' ' ..rf'gf,-1'-1:5-'L--fi -'-1-i'fl':-'-' nfl L's,75f.--,sift Jrfr4.4,,f,f.x'f,L pic,--fgfg. Us-: r , s I 31-1,-:Lt:r-,-1'L-:':,--'f1-ss! .1-x-,-,r-'.g.'- ,::f.fg.'-5- , . .gi - 1-.gg : ',g4.z -:.:' N 1 ' 1 'rx 2--:-.-...ow-2?-Z-.tsl '.--.'.-nz ' -'- .r'-- T:r:.-:.-:-.-'P5:.:3,'f, .',::-L-Xflil-.5--,- -.g,Y,,'4g7E,.-y4.3,:- JT.-.,',-1. ,fl .I-5,-,.,..4,X,. .rl 1 1 Iv-.i,,.5'1,. -,-4, '.1-,1,.,,--- 1 ..,.:r. -,.,-p-y,-,93,-,,t.,-11.3.3-,,,-,--,- r,'g:. I-4 N t .....j.,:- ,4 L.-,-g1,fm,' 17,1 -,'-P1-fr-:fr- - '41 a-'-'EL .ails --,g'. i- -l:4-!-'- QL:--1 5f'.-:.-U-.-'l'..L-ra--'f-.lv,.--,7,'1'.,-:g-.r-.1.'-':.'.t:-- - '-' 1 f 9 ' .--r,-,:'1' ', -r :.-.- ' '-: f:.'?- .-- ,fJ3.w --Hz'I-11.--'1t:t't-.--wi-' X 1 ia 14.1 U-It 'w-'. r 3-- -4,,-V..-agar..-h-,'..,:.,.- 4,,..,..-,,'.t,.rg,t,H-H.: .-L4, U... .- f .. - ...., e--. .,.,--1. .... . -fg R ..-- - ,,.- .-,-. -.-L-1 r tr. N I -c .Q f- r - - - H - - - - Sharing the special times Clubs maintain individuality or the Atheneans and Kappa Kappa Phi, be- ing brotherfsister clubs meant retaining each group's individuality while sharing special activities. The Atheneans exper- ienced increased enthusi- asm and unity through their unity retreat in the fall. We came away feeling really good about the club and its purpose, said Ath- enean president, Marla Bruendl. The group also brought back a renewed dedication to service. With money raised by sponsoring a ga- rage sale the club supported a boy in Africa and helped many needy families in Being an Athenean has meant support, encouragement and making friends l Y can always depend on. 7 , Lisa Nelson Shawnee during the Christmas season. ln January, they picked up limbs covering Shawnee. Besides serving the commu- nity, the Atheneans' many ac- tivities also strengthened the bond of friendship among members. Being an Athenean has meant support, encouragement and making friends l can al- ways depend on, said Lisa Nel- son. The Atheneans also worked on building unity among mem- bers of different social clubs, attending a joint picnic with the Thetas. The oldest fraternity on cam- pus, the Kappas, celebrated 24 years of brotherhood by win- ning the intramural flag football championship in the fall. One of the most distinctive aspects of the Kappas is the close friendships rising out of a group that prides itself on indi- viduality. l think the great thing about the Kappas is that we accept diversity, said president Chris Davis. You become really good friends with a lot of differ- ent types of people. The Kappas hosted picnics at the beginning and end of the year for the Atheneans, and rorinrlml out the spring semes- ter witlttheir annual float trip I .-.-. .:.. 5... . -1 ir ., . ,, ..,.. .. , ., . - -.1.- 1 ...,., - YVW1. .-.12 G1 -n T591-32.5-:M -'-Q21.-.'.grE--Elia' f .,-,,rf'i.f,fr,-,1t.,,g-gr-5: if ',,.!-,t-j::-g1-1-,- f,.. 2.5.5 1.-,1,-:g.,',g5:xt'gL , 1115-I-,t.-'15-,:2,-:gi1-:yall.lttlvff-ui...2.3.3131-15,31-'!g4,f3G-.y:-1--',':gq-7-..':fg5 Y ' '- ' ' '.rrj.':f-4f,'.:-113, ::'1r,1f.11,:-.iz--'r t 1 ,j,-7.fsi:S'-:'4.':rfa'1:':- , r .. . . ,,'.'.:.':f L1-- J f'--at-'.'.-::'11's r 4- I-1-'hafta'ie'-.films-11.12.-.A-:ii-.IVA.mr--,-.--,v.zwzfmtz 5.5Q'l5'ff' . -.l.f.4.r3 K .. X-.211 -:-a:.-- f1f'7i 1:5 Egsffflgif 1. ,L. ,., - -4-I-'z-.Mil .,- W ,, :-42::f:E4 ,.q... .'.4.-Q,.r- 5-. ...,u.,.'. lr lit' 1 ik- PS' 21' rl ,. 1 iff' 551554 .-.,,4,f. rg , c.,...1, ,tffqwq -121 1: JD. rr 9.-.U . -El.: me -v? ' 'af :rj . 1 J. C ,E ,r...'..,, . 7.4 L-1 - 'L .f .- , ffffirlfa ' J-.-. -1315 511:- .t- -rf-aa I -I' 31.-4 rg . . .: .-ri. r-q u., flfhx- , 1- 4: ff: 'Zi 'f .'. r 'LQL r- ig I-R 5.351 ,. P 1 90-59 Atheneans: Front: Gina Vincent. Tonra Hair Pamela Brown Cheryl Hale, Jeanetta Horne, Marla Bruendl. Shelly Kr-lloqq Amy Brooke Vrr ky Brooks, Kim Walker, Middle: Lisa Jordan, Kellie Roberts, Paula Pool, Terri Cahllnqrfr Nlonrra Mullins, Kim Braswell, Andrea Vaught, Jamie Srnrth, Melissa Bates, Elisabeth Bowers, Leah Riddle fjathey Cobb lisa Nelson, Diane Jennings, Darla Barrow Back: Shona Janda, Charleen Gilbert, Karr Cain Karr Krrnbr-rllnq Beth Gibson, Julie Smith, Mrrhelle Wrnrnger, Shana Waters, Melissa Martin, Krystal Howsnr-r fglrsahr-th Deanna Flerrrrrrq nn. T fi qi Efi,5 1?15f-1' .Ev igif5.'lS 937?:'1r41515fl .'i',i7f.'.4izz1fT 1l ?,-E-1i3'1'Tr :Iv-1323311-If' -4 1- 5-fl-13: -'J 1-1'2ff2 5l'-17? 54:1 - Kappa Kappa Phi: Front: Jeff Asbury, Bill Shawn, Chris Davis, Ron Mason, Reggy Scott, David Ricks, Back: Sean Emerson, Steve Wallace, Curtis Wheeler, Jeff Lynch, Steve Holland, Brian Yandell, Andy Allen. , Atheneans -1'-ni.-,-,' ,,':,.,-. -f . ,- ,.. , .,.- m Kappa Kappa Phi 1 0 .f.f,A ZiJ':x nf: ., , , 1, v.-'.'r.1 ,Q-,4.-,1fy gg, Q, , .A-.,-3f,f.,.4.:gfi: fr af. J': Q: -,' ll..-:gif 14'-13:-1--5'-iggZ,:.'i g ff .11 f is- Q,. .1f'fQ'f-,7wrjJ'.'f1 .'z,-2:-'-,:+ Q-J-5:11 -ff..KE'-,LA-'-:'1.tt-.fn 'i.'.1'.4V1-P-T-:'.-ffr -3 -511'-irq 1iz:g .x.i-rf-.,-Q,'.' ly. Q-Au,-vu-' 5: 1 Nvyzr- 11:-' .'+iL1'f1':. lxfirf,-.rQ,g,.' -Qyfgf..g--Q1,sfI- if 1:13 N- Y31gw1' H:-zgufqzixi . -.g,a.'w:,5.-54-iv:-15. i gn..g:Qg',3-.-j,,.-1.q::m.- .,,,. .1 ..., . .,,, ,. ,-.4 ' '.,f-G, :,' 5.13. :.E,'..ffl'.':.p ' g!.g'rff.1',,.1:-r..',-,-, .5-' '-- -' Q . f. s i ..,:.L-gig.-yf.,i,L.g ...,::', tftlfv-.:a.':.'.' F-:-'ri'-E 5' i'1:'f1:QQ 1-.','v'-Sqn ,: - V, 7,12 .s 1-,iilffi - ,-1: 'rn 5. .KUJL ,Q :QI L: . 5' 'r-g:- -. ,-Q.'r':1',Q-, ' 5221.15 Q .-ta-.'.1' 'fin--,-.fizi : ji'-521: ::-, .dr ., .1 -Zgz.. ,.. -' H' .u f ,. 1525 Qli-3'4f12'1f i -'Q' fit'-'v :::-' 2n'.r Q-as 4:'i2::..'.'-',:5f-z-:3- qw,-1: 1 ' 21- At the beginning of fall semester, x Kappas' Eric Vincent, Brian Yondeil Q-fjif 3 and John Bradsher cook hamburgers at X a Club picnic, 1 'f Some of the Atheneans sing their cIub's song to potential members at ' their fall rush party: Jungle Rush. 'iz-.figixqigi351.112::f,'z1f,-fray:'iiifgl-,I-z 'i-Y-gif?T:h15i.5fe' .jE4gfiIgf:frf5' ' I, ip jgQ:2l,'.'.k-1: 'Till 2,'ff:'55qf-lit.-11:fi-11-?:l1Q117f13r115,-. --wr-'N .' -. -. -...,-,,.- ..., ,, ..,,4,,A,...,. , U., X.. A -. . . MVS W, , , . , .'f,-+ '1-','3':,'1'- jiif , I: ' '. 71,1 -2:1211 .-:':f.'Q Lf! -.' - -, f, -' 1-:.' f- -., ., l, -, 1. ,, .MS-L. ,-.4-:- A .- 3 N-A n..'.r-,,-..,-,,,'.v, -,fe L- -.-:,.-g-.- . 2 '-,. .- f . ., -,:,- 4-,...N.-.-.w.' 2'-fu Af.,-i I-, . ,. ,-,..... !.,.,,.-.. ,. ..g-.-.,. vi .,.' --1.441 ,,a.-1-.,4., M- ef-12-4-.-I .fi Q., ,,'f1.,.p--.,,-. -, ,,.-ffggg .-. ,y. - f..g'.,7. l :gi-5---..1.-.-A .- ,f,f.'.p1,y..',i1,.- : .1' .-,. v, 9-lu:-..g.':,' ,v :HA-g:A ' ' f ' ij:-1,-,gg-g,.7pg:.-:A -,111 . J x l ' . .-QWQQIX. :?44L1:- grj,,.-.-'--- -'l-..1-i- S553-ru. I-7-rv, .plrfp Tia- I :,'rl'!: wwf' ..-, ., ' f..- fe wi vupzf. ,. v. .. , .L.,.,, 'M-.H Alpha Chrs and Dallas playgli' -' .e:.'y: H- train on a slide at Clown Park duringj l a Saturday afternoon cookout, a regu-f.31Q an-..:'.v, A , I '.-- g'L'jg,j-:bf lar unity-building activity for the broth-fj erfsister clubs. f ! After the January ice-stormjf members of the Delta's and Alphaiff, Chi's, helped area families pick up their' ulimbs, -photo by Steve Holman jiifelf L 452'-'13!'z:'J TF!-iff Cliff 52 '75-'!ii'5'l3i-i2i 9f'f.5firilE1 Alpha Chi Epsilon L- 1- --,!.g-- .3 -:- 1339- I , 1 -X 1--2','. -5 1-i' ' .':-'..-5'-5,3 -. ,- pl- '.i..,' 3.01 -'.:'-.- 5 . :,-I-',-1q:r'-gl , Z , , ,-j-1 ,-, fi r i11f1'iCl1 ' 1 i ?I3Q-J:--'l' ' C ' F K .-FQ-1f:Ef'Q1: ' 5'-'-Ali:-7' ' ' fl ---'-753'-1'ilwfffzlsrif'.12 .-.T.-,-. f .i'Efi 4117-'5 -'-'ff'.'.1L5'27 f:T'!' f 1-A-35.13.-I-'.E:-,, 1 'lf-yrs 3:-?u:T'?fg:E'1 -sgif-'H 1 t , Ln -Is4Fi.-1313-Mi' 'iff-'ily'-i.'rg35eg-1fir?l'.P.1i'i-115-'-3'f.123 .5116-.-at-31-'.'! f . f f . -1, , ,. - L w 1' -2,-ki-,z Irv. ,. gf -'g'-gf, ,'-.-zz.-ig.,:'.1'J-151' H sw .1 '-L-,v-gt-1-,vc-.' I ,-7 1 1 , -i. L, H- ' P ' p ,. 1,251 .--.3 --'A' 'f '-2.-:.f:'-.-'jug - 'I-L , zyglfi-:-,,1,',-I- i 1-. -- - - - '-, 1 ' '!- I i ff:-. '. 5--E Q' -1-9 . A2i.'f:g!' ? -2- -.-'-,--.':f-'wg .'g-Zig f'-f2.f.'-- v wr . - --,f.' '-. .1 ' :. . ' r --'-:u3'f- .--c-Jil-'.'-' :-.- f--':f:fs:- 11. F15-r.--. l .-5--'ATJ4 4- 1' -411 4-: 'n' ' , '!'f'l '73'C: ' Kg' L 1, 1 :'-1:-'fi ' '-Z 1'f-is -4- 'Z'-1- FFP,-. .--,fn-1.-. ,,-.- faq ---. - 5 , ' -, . . ,'- -- , - -- png- -- -.-5 -f.' -g-- 'ti v .'- 55515-31 J .,,-L-.if-f2.:',r ,d ,- '1, 41 'H ' . r ' -111:-,-4411-firxia 1 X 1 --: gf- .Q-',-.'s-,,:y.zY,f .-'-, .1i7?-,:.j11t1 J.',4.' fs- 1-.-f 3'--r-A ,-.-.1- .-. .- ,,,g-.--.- U 1 - , ,.,,-'.-5z:,:-,,,. y,'.g--,Mm .1 --:f.,' --:.f- 's'- ' 5--Q -:--.-1-,i '-g1.1 if gs- Ni . --'fv--iz --T I-311-I '--.'f.--f.11X'-- fp v. gr f Q- I--. --'-'.-1 --. '- -nf. .1'-3. J '-'---ax-: '-H , K ' - -:::1..--'-- ': --Y ' 'cf 7, :-'f-.:'f--t!.-- f-'-:F-. --1'--53-4-1-F'fnwzv.5f.:,' : Q-'Z' -J ',3L--f'-ir :Q-'.'9-:: iii,-: ?..'-j.'1'!-.-.y1 ff:4:-.L ' , If--.:aLl ' '., , ' ' 1-,1-2,,4-3:- 'PIILFI 1 'V-'gi1-QI-'-5.:7!11.','-if.'.r-'1HI I I 1fC:,':1:12.'Q'5'j-ti?-j:,: Q27.6' , ,gk 'SQTlQ2:y'-1- .'-,-M. fi5,51-.- 'J'ZIf-Q. -f' ' f-FH' 'g:i.Q-2i 73'.l'- '-1 ' ' ' gf'-. ' --..-':-.,, 1.-4.--1,-,-.f-.rg-f f ,.'-:,,'-wxz,--A-.v , -,t:-i-,-f'.'-- r --1'-,.-:-.-'r-f,.,, : i -,.j 1 iw -r-.. ,P F5 strong commitment to service and a bond of friendship exemplifies 'ie relationship between the Jeltas and the Alpha Chi's. As brother and sister club 1ey join together for service, ocial, and pledging activities. We are unified in our pur- -ose, says Alpha Chi Epsilon 'resident Linda Henson, i'Our wain purpose is service and we ry to always be Christ-like. We're supposed to be a ser- ice club says Delta Tau Alpha Huling, l'm 'resident Don wainly in there to do service nd help people. ln service to the Shawnee ommunity the clubs picked p limbs after an ice storm for amilies who needed help. They also painted the Wal- ace Avenue Baptist Church committed to service We are unified in our X purpose . . . to always be Christ-like. 9 9 Linda Henson Baptist Church sanctuary. The cooperation received from each club during service projects is an example of the clubs' friendship, says Alpha Chi LeAnn Jennings. She considers the Deltas spe- cial people who make them- selves available to help their sister club whenever help is l feel like the Deltas are a very important part of my life, says Alpha Chi Cindy De- laughter, They're just like brothers. The Deltas also lean on the Alpha Chi's for friendship and support. Having a sister club helps the Deltas keep going, says One of the social highlights for the clubs is cookouts which pro- vide a fun time of re- laxation. Cookouts are great, says Delta Rog- er Brook, t'On cook- outs you get to know people for who they are and you get to meet some of the most interesting people, The strong tradition of working together is extended even into pledging activities. Sneak Week, a pledging custom which involves kidnap- ping pledges, is de- signed to build unity by requiring pledges to do all their activities iarsonage and the Calvary needed. Don Huling. together.- f-'.-1- iz:-TP lL ?2I 'ti'-' '.-'EA'- ilrf'-'- Y--z'i: . ' . '-'fT7'!E9- if? -7-?1'1'L -'f - Vi 't'f- C'-'F'f5 - 7ff5'-'lF5T1'R'5-3'ii-f?'I3 5l79'fQ ' YITF7 - -- - ': :': :ii'f'T91f'7 5li+E5r5i':f,:1ZA.f--l?-1'-5e.2ar1Zf-':1--'-'B i'Ea-1'uiC:2:f5i-31' 1 1:29:67 1 Iff2l'4:f'f'lf?,':fFY-Eff?iii EEK:431:.2-if-fi-.-13155f.?fE551-iI7f:'12i1'lilffffzif' 5 ' - 'llilflifi':Alil'l1: f'3'l'i'9il ' -'ii-'lf1Fff3f:-VS4-.114il:FP.lZ'-tlffi'-5-W :4. , .1-. .--,f ,,......:. Q I xl JFS l l 5.1-gr. ex.: q '1? r.'5E':'.fl:' -.-5g.gf,g,-rg '- - 'f fxilf fi. .'-:Uh ,1.-,1'!Dc5t3-r.- -v,q,.y.-'- --aj P.,-.--..-1,-.. T.-Z.'.1'-.f.-1,22 1.-gn :4:.e?-1-f.-1 J, ,M -.f.'::: Qi -il-Tri'-12 - :Sw-f:Fi if-5'5?z3'!f-If ff'-'?:fT92i?-T E?'f-if-Zisftl --3:2z'h-:'- ' an .5-9.1-'T fff lfiffftgfi 2'-'-ff:-F-:tsl Y' 3'fl?izf'55 'Ls-,,-lg, -3 V fef','5g:1l.' --,v:g..-l-:-.-.1-. 5. E -.-'3.4-7.'- 245213 1'--.- --L'-:-13'-1 -.' it-L -- 'Va 1-1 - '.-':1 a.-.:'f--1, '-' ' -4- -.-. 'z 1-.1 -- '- - . -4-' v ---- -:- --.-',-.-, 1 -, -.- '.--1--fr - '- -.-up - ---. 1:55:29 324: +5:1-lv --ffi'-.':-'iss -F-31.-:-.2:fif-.1-1r?3s'1.-if:i-1-i'-1-15:'fs rf :iff-3-I'-C.-f15:1-z':-,LH-,1'-1:75 if E'Q'-iff:f-if:-'1 flfE1?6 v 2:11,-.F-Lfzfrffli, -25975.1-'f'k5-vii.13f'.f?.6-E231lfieffilfilifii123-57'-f3'f-il:7fff Filfizffizkfiilili- l .'-l.wfT'l.:--'--.-,v:-'4-.ifsixif-'lilriilf .su :.4..-.:1.,-1:- ga . . . , Q--. . . . f,a-e--r-'-f'2,'- Alpha Chl Epsilon: Front: Mary Jane Nziramasanga, Linda Henson, Lea Andra Land,3'-51-L Delta Tau Alpha: Front: Philip Stewart, Robert Foster, Daron Littlegf,j.1i5f.-'ffiq.. Delau hter, Lisa Schle el, Back: Leanne Barlow, Barbara Carter, Jennifer Nu tens,i'f -f Back: Henr Burns, Mark Ans ach, Don Hulin . 'lflffilifgiif Y .-1 0. y P ..-. . . . , - -.-,-v-.::. , 1 Payne, Cindy Williams, Susan Wiseman. 5532:--3. ?giI..:-5f'- -'-1-'jiflillf--2213:-'.5FQf'Z'p.9i55g252E'fiSf-E3f2l'f'J5,i'2?.5553-p'f2',j,LQ--F'5 :':iC'-',g1'2'-giZ2- ,:'.?f 5'I-Qc -ga? 'Ziy Cfglig J , flfglf- , ,, I , f Lf-1-'q: :j:-15-f.,27-32211 i-r' 'l-if 'iii' 35 ' ' -ifgieiiifgi ' . '-j:Ef.2:i-:as-s'iiififl2117--F:1-F-if-?fi1'2fi Delta Tau Alpha lil , .4 egg-fp-gif?-J-g,'3,. ,i , ,.,,.gg:.'.,j1.'i--.13335.73 f,k1.'y:riL-5'3j1'.'f3'2i:g':,.1-'-1wir:ggzg-1,1-.3-'jg-:?,f7::,i1E'iQ.iw1 i,35f?:'9'I-'-'gyfi-'g fQ,2:::'.l,'-:I-',t'.ifr-'27iffx.:'.1.-'.E1L1:1Q:Zf'LW.:-Jfflir,--5'-j'.:g'f.1:5'1-l-- figsxigy..-a,3i:p I , ..--. .- . - - K-.: .- : . f,,-- P., - I ,.-7. .- 1-ff ..-ggff. -,311-. ,-he-.,.,.. -,-7, -,5 ....-,,-.gr-. 3-1445.1 -.4,'.1.-c.-xgqf.,--,. . 1 :.,g.,.., .-,- 55,-. u.,.,,y.-up Q.. .,-:,31....:,.-'. ...gn g,gg,g,-3.-5,7-,,1-,V 4: . - ' .,,:1':'-'.':L:-lr :J z'.:-1' .r 5-.:b.'fuV-1-J' : ev.-:-' 1 ' 'ic-, J.,...-23: 'rf- ' -'.-:'1'f1. ' ':-4 X '-':-1'f- .1-'.':,LL-..1'f--ifwe 42-'.'. '. -f 11 -N---ff: '- hz---vi-rr 4 'fav -fr..-if:-sl J.:--Tw'-'1:.-Q1--fc' '1 f--1:1-F.1 f:f::-:f-,'- E-311.-'.'-'4 '.::1vg... Lux 1-fa., '--2 fr:-2.-15 75- i msg'-'--,Q -- -4-'L:.,f'-Q,-13.1-,t-.'11,-,ii-ill.-Z-'' -- '15.7f'2,-- 11173 1--1-F-I-'Jim ,-9+ .-.4:n'fv: '5?,-fa:'43115.g:.'f.:4-'--'sm 'J 't,'v'1fi-1'.?-fri: ' -L-.'f.Y::.f.-ag.'v.z-:-uxsr' ':x-:11 L-we-' ffs'. ::':l.vT1 if.-T :i-:- 11:11,-.-'q' '- V'-3-n:j.y,g.' ' 31 1,-fg 'itil -42:---7:-'.-'35 :.-4. ,3-'g.-5-',:M'fge.-1:1.-:egg-.fg,,':.',-'1-:,. -4: ML:-.---fr L L, 4,2-rig.--.C-i,:.-H. .1-'-.gn -.-5' . f- 1 -ni: 1 I, fi! -J: -.r.'i. .Jive Q. -5:-. ix' .':,. -, -..,.- -,5--' .-.-um? I--.- 1: '..j:f.f-5.-'-xi! 1'- :f-slim,-'fv f'-:1 . , ,--4.4 -- -- - -. .- ,-- ing. A. .4 .-1,-. - .. -1... .- .r. . ' , . . -:1..r .4 . 'ww 4 'J - if . - Nl.: 4-,ie-.,..,4.4,: -, ,- , .3 ..r,.- ff - -. ,m,.3f-3 f':s+.-.-:1-.1- J: , -.g.-:ips-.pgegi-.zawa:-' 11, '- -My 11.-:L-J :A -.1151 19:5-, ' .. 1-2: 1 N -ef if It r-:-4. 'E :-.-r.A.1 'f5:.3-r,f:.1-,ii-gf 'JR-,f-1:-Q 55.3-2-Efi'.wg:.':.'.,fP -1',3.Q-g,'.q5-I.L...Li, f,,1:.'-4-.':.:L-,:3:1q,g,::f,-1 .:. -Q-.35 '5EL.'::f,-5. r. F, l-,g.igL ,f . ,ml i - , ' :Qin -qui-,-J .- i 1141- z.3f,..Lr f,.r.g:. .,q..-.,',f..3:::..,.... U.L.lg:-1-::53,,l,,.!mjg :1J.'1-1,11-' .. '- midi-I'4:'r lfisv' Y!-'. av- .1-r '-fi-' :iz 1-If .-- 1-' f-in - -' My ' 2 .Z-.fl .-C-:' 'i'.2'.7y :JR -T-'.- nE'v:'-' -v4'f'-15:15-'1'-f2:.if '.r.'- 1-'-':1'-'4-.7-Q -Y il. 4-- ffl -:stat-. :f.1'f?' I-11 N -- V ----.-Y 11' ., 1.11 . F:.' . 5 11-. . -'.- ' ' , -I-,-5-2 .-rr . 'zfY':.-vs--' -' am?-ifs.:.s-.ff5' Sz-'vi SYN:- P 'W' ' '1'l- 1i'- .'- ''W'-iw.1,a.J.i.-:.1.'f:Farr .-,',':2-if f:- -'S'Lt-I-ew--.-'-'v':171535.-g..'.'.-.. ' ff-F, :H-.'-f--- --.-11. -.Q -,rx-1: --1-55' .1-5.ff.-j-.',,-yr'-.-.':-:Amr.11-,-'ct-I , .ri gf, .K -1 w'a?i- f, .-.-.'rE1-,'.- 'f ::,-1-,-r..:.-rfb ..-1.-.-'izefjw g-,-5.y-f:.,- ' '. 3.-at rg.,-'.:f.e. f- ' i 'f:fg,1f-1?fgf7.'2,-Pi-'j-Q5?x1'i'..g.J,f-C4-.' -.---..,5g,A.-' ,pr , ,'..-g,.ne...-gqgf-,-.'f... - ,. , ..f.. s ,,,..,,,.m, x .. .,. . ,if-,. lg- . fi...-., ,,f. ,. . .. , . , . ,.., , . ,, , ,.. .,. . ,. ,. y ,., , ...,,.,,.,1,,,., .. . ...- . .-f1:.1,. ,. ..r.4f.,v5.-. .,-.- .. 1.-... . ii- . 1 ,,f-.....-.-1-..-.1 . .lr'..vK1 l--.,px.,-.Lx lt's just one big family hen the term social club hood that came with being an Omega comes up, the Gammas and e- We may not agree on a lot o i the Omegas are usually not things, said David Bitner, but there the first clubs to come to mind. For one VVZV , C C isn't discord within the group. thing, they are the smallest social clubs i y , lid Just like their gigter Club, the Omega: on campus. However, this brotherjsis- 1 e are very interested in keeping old tradi ter social club team is alive and well iud gt to See the tions alive, but it's hard to do that witha despite the laCk of numbers. l ll lack of money, members and time. Even after 25 years of service and Gal'T1l'T1aS This has been a stumbling block fo social activity, the Gamma Phi Delta both groups when it comes to service women's social club still upholds the grow and yet projects. However, they have been able tradition of roviding a close-knit family J to do several projects like the self-de atmospherepfor its members. But with the closeness' , fense seminar sponsored by the Gam only seven members and one pledge, it Glenda Comer mas. Other annual projects by thesn is, unfortunately, not a large family. clubs include the Gammas' Faith 7 alu However, it is this family closeness that minum can drive and the Omegas they hope will draw new members to alumni members are frequent visitors spring campus clean-up. replace the many that will graduate this on Campus, The Omegas ere also un- Possibly one of the most importan spring. usual in that they have such diversified 90alS for both the QTOUPS is their deslft As Gamma member Glenda Cottier members, to establish unity instead of competition said, l would really like t0 See the Gam- They have every area of concentra- among the social clubs. mas grow and yet keep the closeness. tion covered from HPER to theatre to Omega member Ken Kibben summer The Gemm-BS' brother Club, Omega religion. For some members like Ken up this main purpose of both socia Chi Delta, is also struggling with num- Kibben this diversity was a key point in clubs when he said, Brotherhood fo bers. They only have three active mem- choosing the Omegas. Others were at- sisterhoodi is a way of life. I bers but they are unusual in that their tracted by the closeness and brother- I I , . . .... .. ..-. . . . b. .. .--'affsli' v. 4,,.7.:,,5. . 1-.,.i.ix.v ..,1-.' ,7 --... . N... , 3:1714-L- ly: IQ! F, :'r, g-f I , , .':.g :- L-'fllg - f 'iff 4 1 7. My, .1 will-L 5: ...r.'. 22-1 J. -iyljiffqie ' 1-'xl 349 ' ,r'-Hifi., . A N -.W-.,:. - f'1Q,1,-,i.... . .fT.,1,-: .rf -1 .. . ul.. 3:4 E Q :i '- '..rT:-z if 21.1.5 r ,2Y:.2g- .',,..r': if . gA2L'.,.,. ,5- iw' G1 wx .Ul- '.-.w.: jr. fl' an '!.r:? ff' . ... :. , .. EWR N .e . . ...N . ,Lv ., E ',-'-'. .- .- H . ,.. --...f -- V .- -- ..-. r-.,.. . ...., --- -w-: . -. r..-we . 'Q-'v rr-.uf .n f,.-,y.-'-,-, 7... .. 1. -.git-Q. -. .,-.:,,,1.'..1y.4. ur ...,1r-- .V-.V .'....: 1 ru.: 1 -r-3--.-m .1-.i-...-..-1, --nc... .-.e..- -- ,.-.. ..,-:nr-1-L.,,.e,-,-,.g .ie . . f,...,,,.,-i , .., ..i, . .,,f,..,..,..,,t,... , ., ..,, .. 1.-....,,.--v-w,.,.',.. .14-1-.... . X. . New., I...-Peg., -Y X- .1-f ' . .:-.4:::L-1i-i--3?ff1,c',2i-'5-t-:iifrfif-ziWig''31riffh.-13122211-9:'F'n.'f-5'5.f.'.1-:Gi-L:f'f.'r+E'Qitim:'lrff..-15.P2-?.iri'i.1-L-P:2'-Wef2:I:E.'52f:-:'.'.rf:.i2'-,:.fi5.1aifi?-zisekif.f.'.':'v1-.-fr.T-3:25.53,,.. ,. .. . . .s., .gr W ,H . , . ., ., I .. .,. ., ,... ., , .,., ,,..,-L., f ' - - ' : ' ' ' ike Roth. S 1- Gamma Phi Delta: Front: Michelle Moss, Amber Shockey, Glenda Cot- I Omega ch' Delta Steven Yung' Ken Klbben' Dawd Bnner' M 1- , . . . , , . ,-nit' tierg Back: Susie Stickler, Robin Dietrich, Karen Falta, Rob n Hum hries. 1'i'r1.-:Z '33'if4.'- L3'r' .:2':f'5-If-I-'-'F1. 'J':'-f TW1:- ff:-'15- 'iF' 'fU:'.-.- Jia-.v.:','? :'-1IU?-ig-?: .'1'r'fi'i?'2:'iP'2'-T-'35-:'.'I':-' za '. .5.'.'.- '-:. .2L' 'Q' '-1.1-:-if .. .,-.1 -1. ,. - -, . .1 -J.- - - , , ., N , ,. , , , , A'-2-3.4:af52.:E:f:?:i :,:..',-fm2.-Q.frf.z:gi:i.y- fe::':?::.fz:ic-:Hfi-Iir.S1.f2g.S1k.fzf--1:1-zqzdsaffzlfia5:1-5'1:.q:.:a5.s'.ff :f-,rfrirz-11+fir.-I:-.-Ps,..?ff.r-if1-rr-'ffifr-:1114.3 , A.varifvuzff-1:s'1f?.1f'L 51'g5--'I'-' 'faxes -if-Lf-Ss:-rgi.g'.,'-:+.311 -2::g,'::-if -r11a.f1'a1-':.:f-2 ci. .L .- f..-, '. ' .7--. -.g 4.13.-----i-iff: .iw 4 lu,-1,1-.-..!1 - .1-,qi-. - .I.-g-..- ,rr iff! r.-,Af '.'r?,x.:-,-, . '.- -' -..i.r4V -.v- .x .,,. .g ,,..-- L.-. ..f,. .,- .., ,ie -1,..s,.,t ,.. .,... , ,I x,.,i...., ,-,:. an, J.,-.-,f,.,-.1 '54 if-zq.-..g::g.,i,','.i, :g--1-.--.-gf.. xq.,1-3- '-s-r- 31,1-25,1-Q. xaglgf'-'.,-'iq-rx-4g,,1:y:-P.vi. .:-3155.3.-,5,-:Q-.1-jg'-Qhe'-.5-M.flirzg-'.:'-.,w.z,.-rg1,r.g 1-1,17-',.5'-'f,'f.-fl'-,'::1n?:.17II1iL-'11-'-'j,-,L-erik., :-.'- Q3-,-gear,-, ,105 L-.--5-2731-1:154-.rg,1.',1f:'gf,1.'-jsf-2-14,-.':f, -'.',-5'-'Q-.ei-L v-u--f..-vy.--- .-.mi '-t.I'r'1:-V.'ki4,---'Hz-If-5-.a'-.'---L 1' :ly-A.-J,-'. -1- H1s':4.1!.:.!. 4,2-...-N ':.'e-.511-'rxl' :-- '.--'-i2 '-uw. --- J :.'..4,- Vinh.-.' 1--i.fir'1:1.r:1.a..-if--.,: -v-.-.:,- .Jw-in :...-f- uv .1-eff i.. .-'ww :,.-s --lar.. 4. 4..-l.,.4-- -: -,-'.i,J-'-.s-.'li Q,'- .M-,HM-' - 'qw-i1..g.:i -l,-I-'-.w'f,.1., .- --a-rr,-mi J,-,.L-.I.',..', ? . f14-.,-- :qi f.-.7-.J -,,,1-'.-'..f f:..1,.,,-I... ,.. ,...-5-:v -2- .5-.,f 1 ,vi -ff ,,.., '.Lb,x.,, ..,-3-xx,-1 1-1, ,-. .Y r . . A . -1 .. --.. - - ..1f.u.,,rf:.-can V J.. MQ, -I---'gf-, I fr..-g-... I If.. ,,.r-.....A,.u,-4,- I f.-I-I-Iv... ..-4. .-.-, . V3- .-.. -. F.,-qse,-...A,ig,.. 45.g,..,yfj:,--1-. S. ri..-,s,...-,. - -. - - .- '- Omega Chi Delta 1 A QQ ,E ., . SR 'W as fx ask N A 'Q Q 'QQ N i Q fLQ,. K SX if K 5 AR X , ., .. Q K B A. - ...K K X Q 'Q gif. I .amgf - ' , A 5,f..1mA Q is if in WW . --.--'uf ffm , ,-LVL.. .Q M., , Sgr, . az... .y .. I 7-'ffl 1 Q 4 , .. . '.g.-1-391-- -. .. U., -F .257 if 1-153: fi if: .5 A :-'-:fr-' fi-fr-51-58 'Z 3 1377. iii If' c. - . rf -. A rw 1 i if--.4 .J 1 ,E t:.. :,'.'. f ii:,':?,g I.. u,.','. 0 ., . fr rn,-vzlflfir J w,'t,5i,. Zetas Todd Wilson. Heath Boi-A h house, Matt Kimberling and Trentfifgi Blackley play tugro-war during theirgvfff performance of Wipe Out in Biggie533'- 'ififiiiig Beach Bash. - photo by Brad Shirleyiif r... -'.Lf-.'--'ru -.-.'.1.4.'::'-. v..'1-4 ,-..-,..-.......4,-.v, 5-f .,-Q,-1 :.'...3,, 5 , -,rel-:rig -, ' in , -75... 1 7 f 1 .., V... . ....,e. , -, f:':' 4 Hr., ,...,.,,. .I , at-.ig'.'i.'ZQ. 1.,'.j.lvy. -'xl 'i' qi '--fi . N -..-5 2 . 51 Y .. .. A . K J. .7 as ,eg i w , 7 74: K K so e .e g gx ggls gag e Xxx K, mix r .x i w if- in BN. h YL Q .QA .4 K3 44. Phi Omega Sigma member Laura King helps Ben Eiiard find a hidden egg during the Phi-O and Zeta-sponsored Easter egg hunt. Phi Omega Sigma .XV 'C 3 w. 1'-v-i. . , .-. . ,.,., I-7-1, - 7- --,.f'l--5-. rf, .-rf.-,, ., nz., A.- l .wr 14.--.-,: 1--.-:I--,..-1 PFW.. - 1.f5.7g.-.Wifi-qg 4 414212gk'.1-gr.e1-1.1-.eq-.99 .:,1f.?:'. :.'.f,::,. , .:-'f5.g-'Q-zv' 3- .f.tyfg7fv,4 , J-,'.'f-,..-:,7-fi .lim--'.'..st:gff..'::,:, '--'54-,Q ,1 1-:.'f.1:.-A171-1.-,x ,fgv'.7,'.-- rg-.L-L ,:,121.'f.-.fx fri, -a:5::,',fZ' ':j.f,,..,v:-:z.-,.-.':- f .g:f.- ff -.wa .:--,Ar-:iz - -- gf-ff:-I - -- ,1,,--'.4'-:, I - -rg.-g:'f:.g. - 2,-5-,-:-rig,--,.,. V-'.-rg:---1.1a.'.1,---. 3a ,,-.--::t::1.-.-1, -,3-iff. . .wr 'fa 2'-,1- .. -, .-I 1. f .... f, ,:..,. .. . .. , ...C r , . , .1 , ,. .1 .. .,lr, ., x..r.,.,, , 1.4 . mr fc-,.1:A..- -.1-'lu -tv - .-,.:.,g..,f,,--vi.,-r , --' -.,.-3 itz- -f-fp .'w-. -lr: tu .t rt.-H -,-.,,-5, tw,-:..-Q-,-1 1, ,,....,,l,-- -.-,,.,.,k,,..-1'-wg' -.-,- , y.-, .g.5,. . --.ml 4 5 -35.5 ... -...z-.-, . , 'ug-5-.-, - 1, -. .. ' ' -,-:' - - - s- 5 --.-, .- - - -fl -.f 4. um ,- .'.'.--'- -, f.-,.-.- . - .'.- : ' --- Uv- V ..-- ..', - :.- '. i. f- ., .-.-1. 'J' U H , I-I. .ff 7.2-'.-.-,-gi..-v,-L, ti ,. rg- M, .-.' g.,-g.. - -5-.-,-. -yep .- - .-, :. n, - A -, , , . 34. . ..1s--,., ,- Y , . --1.--,s ,,.1,.l.lf,-.,f-L-1, .541 J- .-gJr,5,1l.,.4.,-Z, a . g:,j-5...-44.5 -.- - ,qt -. ',.,g ,-. , 3.-.,,.. 5., ,t,,: --' -'f- -,., :,..-.- lr,-i,-'.-. gif dv- ',3-ren.: -y. . --. ..-4.-1755: -f- iigig'-x'ff7.1'.':' 425111 il'4.-'a:T,F?-f'.'I'. 4 1,-1 , Iqlfk ',,-1',- ,J ' : .1.'f,.'S2', 'NI-rj 1 ' i tw '2', C Y-gffh .jf-, 2-I-'--ff'J:. --1:,:. ,,'j,-l,'.g.-S :::'1rN:zf.3-9 34--'j-I '. ' 11: ifcggz' 1 L ' 1 J :U-'fm ry ' --f.:,f.-1,:g'-,Lp ' ' ,. -,XC -',:7g,' ,311-i'f11,'-'.'-' W- :.-H-:L ',, iv,f.i',' H- ': - '-I'.-, - - X . '. .1..'r. ':, -'f: rt. tif. . , , ',--,- 1':: f-: . :, t. --: .L':- -. 2 - ' . .bw-' . 7- Zn.-.' -.. QU'-.1-.' .'..?' ,V '-I-.M 14..l- . r I S , , .-,,.-, I.-,, '- '- 3 z--.-, Jig' . - --:,, LL' . :-,- .,- 1.7-' 1, 'g . gt ,'.'-.1-., P-... 'G1f1:- , qfY '.e11 -'--4..: 1 , . . 1 .-. 1 , x '-:'.- .It - I 1 '.:' -. itat, .hi--r ':--'-f- H :-,-: 1-.-,:3.g.-.:. g ,3...-..,,. : il?7rlfi3f'ii?f'i9. fii'7'iiiZ7f55'f1i'.2IE v '-in -ff? 1,5 -. .-71' .f . ' Lit- ' 0 I ' N '-.7 ':tii. i 71-, 57 M 'E -Wil-'X ' 'f75f:if7r1Il.v'r 1':'if ' :WFlf,'7-'T1U:?f'-'-5352 J-..--'fr -'--- -It 1:----H-. fl'-fr.: t 41--.---1 f .. .. 2 -I .. i. -. -Z? -.-w--' f5.'.':L51'-'t- X '-vfff 4 -----2'-'ri-'--.'.-1.-:'-.. .-'-.'1b,-'.. -. .'f'I..:11:. :.:.P'-!:H'.2f.-f.1 '4- -..,. sf, . ,. I of X-, . ...c .,, ,. fe. ar.--,... ,f.t. 4.1. - .--.. --. f,:. fl--.,z,..,s---.4 rg-nfl.. .-.-.wit--7 '-' '-me .v.v.f1-s . --,. -. , -.,,. .,-A. ,.- ,L :AX ,,4,-.ufy,',,,.,.1,... - .ug - . -.-,,.,g., -.-41-.,, 1: Q.rj.91.r,.-- g,.Lv1,-.-54.1-,' :.,r-. 4 r,i,-,',Aj..,IJ-y- .. -l ,-.li M, ut. ' .1-.g-,qL.- 1,-: '. gy -,.,-.-1.3.4-g.g-.g.!,.': .,.-j,::.X,..- wi. . , ..1,1-pf'-. '..-3-gf, , Q-'-,Q , -Q-.2---,-.gp 7,-it ,.,,,f., i,-,:::-:eg :g-,U-..'o. ,. .-:y - 5, 1-,Z :tx ..,,:k.,. , ., .1-5 ,g51., ,. cj.:-,L 4,-j -np. -4 . .',gf,r,5r7-...g1j,:-:...1-L,.:,-.-.. ,.,-. . ,: ,, ,3.,,.3., 1-'1,g'r.',' .'g -lg. 1 '..Pe -, ,a -f'.,x '.:j. ,.' ',-' 3' I -'QF -1- -. -..i t ,:.v's-.'arr,- -- 1,1-3 ,-. :, fzg.-.ali-gf I r V. .,-1, ,,, ?,'g,:. .-,- . af,-if t -4' .'.1-i.-,- Joining forces New focus, revived focus on social activities and campus involvement high- lighted the year for Phi Omega Sigma and Zeta Pi Lambda. Strong community service has been associated with the Phi-O's throughout their six-year existence. This year, how- ever, the club decided to provide more social activities for its members. Sister- hood parties and retreats built a strong sense of unity within the members. When l walk into a meeting it seems to me that there's a lot of love, Laura Kingg said. We really care about each other. Members also made a conscious deci- sion to be more involved with the cam- pus as they had been in years past. The Phi-O's raised money to aid member Jill ,Thompson and her roommate Vicki Sul- llins after their dorm room burned. Mem- bers also took part in the social club jhamburger eating contest, raffled prizes new fun livens campus I -Q- fe ,gr M 39 ..:: ', f i :ggi 6 6 We're not just trying to emulate a fraternity., 9 9 Kurt Smith for Valentines Day and had several teams compete in Stampede of Stars. Another difference this year was in- creased participation, socially and in service, with their brother club, Zeta Pi Lambda. The Phi-O's hosted a masquer- ade ball for the Zetas and together the two clubs planned an Easter egg hunt for faculty children as well as organized a Halloween carnival for inner-city chil- dren at the Baptist Mission Center in Oklahoma City. A new event the Zetas sponsored was the first annual Freshman Frenzy. We weren't going to have a pledge class ffall semesterj, so we wanted to maintain our social interaction with the campus, Peter Tusuri said. The Zetas, who stress a diversity of activities between social and service, also held a Christmas formal with the Phi-O's, worked on a fund-raiser for muscular sclerosis and painted a youth recreation center for an OKC church. ln the spring, the Zetas sponsored a concert with Banana Republic, a nation- al clothing brand. The entire campus was invited to the event. The Phi-O's and Zetas were also the only social clubs to build a Homecom- ing float. I i i L21f.3RSf1:5f1fnz':fF51:2?:5:.f.f . ':1i'f.I.-1-araiff - wr 1 v I .r HV-:-1-.iii -.1iJ:5?-12,5-1 23291 fl 5:-.517 .Eff if' ' , .... .. . . --. . i - . .-fm . IFB-:I X gig' :nl--. fy n ,ax H A 0 Ziijlifg i 1 ' 5 2 4 H ff .. 'K . - f a1'1':E1', f i 4 ' ' 21:-f .Wtg f H FS iiiffiis ' ,f uf' ' I I , .. , e. .y , ,, ,15.i'fI:' . .J - r. q .- - f , nv- .lfsgr .1311 f ' f . , 'ga ,i.: fg:t3:g' ' , , ', .1 ,zfjziii , . ,v,,,,. ' W .. :-499, Q if ig -11 I-,-r-.pig .-.zn I - , .,:,E.g, -f--: f ,f,f:Q--:Q ag77.5i'3. I . 51- . by-f 4' I','i1?fvQ if?-an-. :4L'i::.: 09.13311 11555451 Ejillfffii .I , l 2'1: 2'.i1 5f.l Q.-Nz: 't'-1.'.':. g -.T':3,:?, .fp-':':-2, ---- f-,:.f:- . 2:.-,pr-4..,'1f.P, 11:, -' -J- 1:1',1:-fm -3. 1--:1-rg.:-: -2-1 -f.. ' ' 1' U.-':r.. 1. :.- ,-, .-r .- - -- . .. . . . ,. ff?- Li- 3Qgllifif?Q21 El':iif'i57i7:1'57U:Ii'I-,Zilifff5'FIf517,15?:1:TZE'if:'.i fI5:L-IifI-i.'3'i9i',i1iI:7:ifffvcibigf -7c'g'f'1f7l:Qil'r,'- iQ'g'i'.C1ii-'Lf ,1. M4I-7,5-76'iTifii'i'lJ? it-L-:Il-ii'f1?4'?f'-'fffrig' ka.f f':if25'i'f1'U77'?f?'i'.'1P1'-7:1575153-,3-'fifr 515,-f'fQff.'l'Y'1.5 if-:1il?, -If'f'-'f,i6:?jiQ'J . .... ....... . . . , .,.. ,. ..,. I . ,s,,k.,G 5, ..,-,4.:...:5,..,j'.:xI - , ..... i ., ,- ,. ,, -, me ,,,,-,. .,.,,, ,M ,Tm...L,..,,v,,.:..,-:.1,fA.v,'z'.,Q.,Ei, I Zeta Pi Lambda: Front: Lance Jones, Steve Schaffer, Brad Ward, Jon Ward, Kendall Lucas, Doug Monteith, Iii Phi Omega Sigma: Front: Dawn Putney, Paula Thompson, Deena Brady, LeAnn Henderson, Lori Bar! Morrison, Jim Henderson, Derrick Lynch: Middle: Trent Blackley, Jay Ramer, Kurt Smith, Brian if: MCCBUI. 55171006 GOSTISII, Kellie King. CNGFIONC Dfibeki Kafhy MOVHSOFL Shinfwfl Slfingef, Debbie .-.-. 11 gan, Todd Wilson, Scott Sears, Curtis Hough, David Lennington, John Munns, Harry McClain, Jeff Merrell, Ken iff Andrews, Crystal Fullerton: Middle: Becky Baxter, Lisa Smith, Pam Lassley, Deborah Hensley, Laura 'isg Back: Todd Vokotake, Monty Porter, Jerry Jordan, John Morgan, Bobby Brressman, Sean Price, Randy :TQ Stutzmann, Kim Oglesbee, Carolyn Carter, Rebecca Burk, Shelli Keith, Laura King, Lynn Randall, Gina Riley, -cf. 5, I 1 at.. Q igers, Heath Bolhouse, Matt Kimberling, John Rhea, Raegan Felker. Wilda Smith, Back: Maureen Ang, Jennifer Neumann, Sherri Freeman, Cristina Boyd, Valerie Enegren, Debra .5:,:::,:z-,EEULZJLEW. .y . ,. y ,,.,, H .,. ,7',viq,4, i,v',!,,Lii Berg, llfellye Hodges, Parn-Pool, Lenya Robinson,,Jill Thompson. Forten-berry,vKris Young. H Y Q ,.,.,J,.,,.-,,., ,, ,,., ..ml.,,,.,,.,.,,1.,,,,,-4,,l,.- ,,....m. ,,,,V,.,,.,, , ,,,,,, . .,,,, .,,, .,,,, ...,,, , . , .., ,.. 4 zeta Pi Lambda 1 '4:fJ'.. if -- Y- ' - -- ' '- J v f .. ,-,-, ., 1.1 1 - .- . .. ., . . ...L .J-,-t1:r,f.'-1'-1.1. ':.-IL-'a:'I'5'11,--3. Q.-V-rv::-f:--1:::':.f--':--.lizz-,rgtxrrw-'.' .. -a-E1-T-1L',-:19.'-- ..f.t.,4 . A 1. . ., , x -. ..-1-.f,r.x..,. . ., .- .1 Lf: rajrfi.-2 Lx ' ' :pn11-:f,'?.-1'T-.1?::,:.3'C f':Irgf,-,-11135.-3:51-5':.-,-5:1----irc--gg.: fn'g'.1g:?-',g-'Ha .zyn9'n4.:1. If v -1-3:,:.-:-?.'..:.'off.-.-rg'1- 1'-210 5 1-'.'9:-sf-fpM-:1-.-L-1'-D-j'wif-9.-'Q ry ':gu',2,'.1-r-114121.-wk:-gf'3 1 ,fi-yvngfpvi ,- ., .. . .bf 1 .r:e.f Q-.-.,:.. ,ri v-..-gp-. r.,.-:.- -..f:i-:A:-:- ..4- -'-.,f4:'. 1. - -.-..-as 7,,.- ve..-,711 ' -- i',Jf.'.'1Jr-- ICQ.-' ' r ,I-.'r1--le, -1- -: -J,':':l'T'-f'. C.'.'X.'l1'A-'rr- H1,'-2 5 .-.-r-4--- .- -,v Q. j.,-,--:,,,1:,,-:gag yfag- ,g-L-rg-f.-,-fr.:-'.-.1 1-.qrgl i-QQ.,ff::'1-g:y,.,-'g-14,-.4H-,,:-,tg.'5f,':.-ir:::'-1,,fgg.3:Lf'1.-'-,uv-zfrrfrf, 'f:'.42I-r-Q ':1'.- sig--5-1:1111:-5: , , 1-1:'Z?.r13:'.L'f,14-Qgirlr'z,iii-233115111-SEK:':::!11rw,-,'r',:-::f.,:-r:ggi:-.s--iylvlggfizl we-3-:::1, '.,, ,-14-:tv--r:-,viz -. :' I ' ' 5:12.-lr?-:lsr-1.':1. C-41: tr- . -P. 1-:'.Cs':' .fra '--'44, 1 'lf -Q 'I--.flr.'.15,f-fr' HF?-'fi ' . 't'-T17 t r.l'r..- ' '. :-'rin'-r.' ' .-f:I ' 1:51:,sz'-.Ro.1'dLr-, r:.7:- 2:s3':Hrl?'flax-f'1:1-'ff-Airifls-Jif-1-:M sziifxirftm-s'sf,' '-331'-'r, pai:-4' ffl, 2,1-g -359.5 1 ., 5, :iz-1.19-.pf-.r.'.5-,kf.4s2f-1-- 1 -5572. .-Jr.: -1.1.5-x.?5--.1 -195' :1r.f-f,f:-I:-J-:.-..'.ra5'1:A54Zaz'--K -fg.:,gr,,'g,r,A-,-'.'-1--3-.L,-.y:-'.-:sj11u'-w-.-rg:'5..-g,:5,5:.. -:gal-: .XL-, ,Q .r-ftp pa:-, , ::,, -..:::-.5 -,4:,1'.'1.t1gr...1gn-.,:.:,g:' .-A-,-, ..:,5j -:nn 1-nz:-15-'r ,v'::1.,:'.:rf.j.'L-5,15-.-1...g.. '.,fe:e-.1.-gif.:-'f'-5.,'-'---v-tr-mir-:f'.:'w:1v: .rs--2--:Av - 'i-4:1 'L-if ,tihy-.'. -2144 -:1r.:- -iffg,-r fgrwqa'--.1 -zl-3-'-fri r :-1 1 29--Jfrrel -C'gs::,.'-f'f.1 f:-r1Eyt14.:.. ' '-wg-' ,ipgZe.-,:'.3f',415::115i:a'2,'.':,:g-7.-.'gf.3:.4-E.i'f.,.1-.! 1'-:jug 'ffm i-.fs l1.,p::vf55:' 'QQ p' -12,17 -1.1, , -41.-z-1 Ag.-.f.'g9,'.,,F-'.-,fkqrgf-' :' gg .Tig -33g3,1- T-:-yg:.,.Te-'GJ -p1.1',j.:,j.-,.ziqgxgzg '-'.':. 2'-zu-'rc.-'prfiv- fm-.11.--51'1zuaf,4.:m:.-f ew:-gf. -ef rr- fa :'?,' 1.-L1-Hr' at - X 1' 2- '42-:ur-'W ,'f'1':v-:r.- H'-. -1:5 -,ws A .2-:r.:+ iff:-1'4 :eff--wp': 1x ::: X ,7:'.,Ll::.T--is-,111!?,-.3Q:ra?5-3:74,2 r5'5g:ffLs2l:,5f 1-'51 H-11 sf ite:-' :sg gg.-: 5111: my-f T. We t H'-Qv ,:F:-1v3vZf:'S4:'- Sp-2-'f 11-'f '-.'-mf. -1.-if --31-1 .r:w.:f 1::5.'3 .?,:. ,' X . -I..r-',.-.-,244-:-'Q:-,-,ai-,ng .:11:5L-.1 -E':113.'.4.'. .g.'.-5.4I -Q ,gn , J. ., . . Ar . ..-1 -' . .11 ,4.L'-4.3 '. . ' -W . . .r.:x:.:ff.-:.'-T'ef--.,- fri- ,- '-1- 1 :-2' ':-If ' -'.-,-Iv' f.-' :31T.rEf-'SN-rFf1'A' '''f5':i'1':f-ii:'1fT:'.. FA fJf1?i'1?-'rirfi:f,f.f:-'walt:Q-I-Je'5s:'f''IE'-21513352-Hi?5:r'2'f.'.xi-21fffuuk.?:i,:21::2C2:'5'.... 1' .,,'iS!a3r1-F12'Ti.'x i'1'195li'E .9-TF: .. .ifit-552'r:zffif-'55iE+:f5Ef.'f.1ksiri5:1?'.2.f-I-:Hi-Ei'Efif9-611 1'.fr4-13-.-:cr--.fcw . -'f1Qft?T':fvfHi5E2 , Hf. ?1ti:tt?Z4-:':f,1-11152-l2.'f1s-351riff?Liars'-Sf.Lrrgffu-nrsi 'Fap-f,z:.1-1'.':2-,-v1Ei,.:J-J-:ftp , , '...r,-12111525 Vflrf-:'.i'f--RP-,':'.'4-'wafg'a-i:-5':g:En122-'fit13:fi 13'aa?::2Tc!:2'if:s:gF.1-1-JEz.:-fr'1 . f 555331:-.,:.-:Q '.::u-.:Q.'.'r-.f.z. -'.feg.v.,:.f-.-:+1-.rztf.-:f.'-g,f-1:-,,.'--'--,ry .+.--:.'fr:-.-:-r,3,'-:':-gas-.v:r.:':,w:f,31,y.':-,zz..-:zr 4-sgzu:-.rfrgras-.'f1Zfr.5-A:.:f.:'i31-I-: ,fr,.'1Z:'42-,5filreb-U-Fpiffgiiif-,Frei E'-::.:42:.?:211.-.':r1-f,3F.f.'.-3'fa rn Beyond ambda Chi Lambda and Theta Sigma Chi went beyond their traditional roles and activities as brother! sister clubs to serve their cam- pus, community and world. Cn a cold, rainy Saturday in October, 25 members from the two groups woke up early, drove to Lawton and spent the day climbing Mt. Scott. The weather, however, didn't dam- pen the clubs' spirits or their renewed efforts to strengthen the ties between the organiza' tions. We generally get along with the Thetas, but we don't really know them and they don't real- ly know us, said Robby Ross. This year we tried to plan more activities that would help us learn more about each oth- er. ln February the two groups traditional Both groups also took time out to have prayer retreats, the Thetas at a member's house in OKC and the Lambdas at Lake Eufala. Traditions were kept in tact as the Lambdas sponsored a Halloween party and the third annual Lambda Luaug both were school-wide parties. They celebrated Christmas together by hosting a formal at the Park State Hotel. The Lambdas continued to serve OBLI and the community by sponsoring a Student Foun- dation Scholarship in the name of Rodney G. Purser and by cleaning up Saratoga Street, their adopted road as a part of the Pride Shawnee effort. l see a major purpose of our club as helping others, said Eric Fox. Whether it be a fi- nancial need or community Rock Cafe night won an ARP sponsored cafeteria contest With the money it won, th group sponsored a girl in Guatf mala as part of Larry Jone Feed the Children , a worlr hunger relief group. Many people think hunge is something that happens ii another part of the world, bu through this program we sax that we could help some peopl in our own hemisphere, Sai. Debbie Burns. At Christmas time, the The tas planned a hayride outinr complete with roasted marsl mellows, campfire and a sing-a long of old rock 'n' roll tunes The whole purpose of th event was for us to show th Lambdas that we wanted then to be more included in ou events, just as much as w wanted to be included ii combined to sponsor a Valen- project. theirs, Said Theta Preslden zines formal. ln the fall the Thetas' Hard Sherri Cams. l mfiff3'lf155. 'v!l'7i7.51?1 ir1l7i77f'f--EZW7'-.'?!'. 75a 7 'fQi?'?'rn':J'155Tf'59ff'17'5ff-5-Tim1 ,i':':! r 1Z1'1i. L'-'?.',rT' lrrn r.- zz.--1'-1. -.'-'-11.-If--'-,v-:g-'.'T'R : 'r.'f.-:'.f?'-.' -'--'r-'-'.fv.: -1-'-1r! rr--4--2.-,arrvi1:-We 1-1'fr-'y-rft'I':yZ-Z-'- 5TTlH-Ld iatffflifsfijr f214rilsfmftrfzzezfsfrwafzsirlel-bffizaift-af :r:.f21sf1f?11 t - Q '?2 .1?4.w?:1.f2fi2'-ii-Sf.-fl' i2fsiQ'f4'.fE?z?fF tink ' .--5, 15451-if L ., oiifi ll: ' A I rj , , . i 'I ,fl X 0 I D 55:51-. A ll: ft- if ' 1 if Q 5 :Eff-' fl' ' . E f r A W A F -Ceiflf ' ' .wr -' , ' - ' 1 nf-?,SY.f9'.-9 , 4 ' . A ,- , I . ,, , u 3-zfffi Q -i f I 1 'lil I . . 1 ' , 0 4 4 - A :,mll..,',:9 um , , , ,, . I . rv VV: -- ye: .-., , f ' -,:,, , Hgfzfuc- N- r ., :4::i'g5'r'1'g'v ,, , A A r 4 fr 4 Uifiiigf 0 . i ' iff' s ::.2r.::-T 1 I , . .. . ff ' rr ., ' . I-1j.ff':-3 W I . f . ' . W Q 4 'V A J IQ ,rr . tE.a.?,::.zil.,t:.. 4 I lg pl . ,, ' t . All N f, , if A I -mlm!-'1 5 ' . r 1 ' ' - - ' H ' ij.-,.-... ,... , L , ,I I , R H . A .-. ., ...r. e t fv- , W 3.5- f?'f'1'.l a . . . .. . . . 'V H ' 'lfiifli fluff i113l3i'l'Eflffl'lf?r'ffilff5s'i25l7QifF5315.5?5?'!iff2 9532 flffill-if-le':3:3l?l5217:f'Efil.!5Pi'51..,if -522-lf!!-52-1?Ei? 55 i55f17.EfLlf '5?-5?iifli-. 55.-.Aifififi?ET3,'Qf-5522551533'i.f:5.'llif.5'i9f?f?2lii':'5i3'2V3 .4r. f :L , , , '- . , . , , Theta Sigma Chi: Front: Caren Jeske, Juli Biehler. Brook Taylor, Kim Oliver, Valerie Martin, Sherrie Lafnbda Ch' Lambda' From- Chili Geml- Ray DUPUY- Jeff Wlflklef- Mfifk VBVWCUUEFL RODDIB ROSS. Bra Fl.: Cams. Michelle Wren. Becky Putney, Renee Parishg Middle: Christy Edwards, Regina Pahris, Shawna M. Shirley. Danny Crocker. Brad Davis, Brad Jett. Brent Jackson. Ellis Braudrlcx: Middle: Eddie Fink. J l::lr1t1 31' Norlleet. Tamara Robinson. Kerrie Minnich. Angela Jones, Lauri Kasterke, Teresa Stanley, Christy Melton.iI1.,.-tial? Blown- Dale S'ee lbeVQ9fl- LEC Allen- Bob DOWYY- N5'l N'Ch0l5r Tim MCDOWSH- JOhI'l POWSFS. Chu: Keri Hunter. Joy Romoser. Michelle Willey, Jessie Cox, Back: Toni Hill, Dawn Dugger, Vicki Houser, Debbie:'Qgl.'5'f.':1.' 5 m5- Shon C0 lleY- ENC FOX- David Welch. J0hfl PBUUSOW- John BUSSEY- Bled REITTWEYS- B-Wk? Dav Mrlrefl Lisa Hemagev pam Hopkins' June Qoombesv Debi Bums, Chef, Romoserl 52' Hocking. Mark Rogers, Robert Carter. Von Caster, Mike Luttrell. Steve Fluke. John Holcomb. Kyle Belvi -,gr.W,f.l52.g4. V. F, ,VH ., 4 4- f . - --f-' '-u-- - --ax -x----A -- .rv J-.--.. , , , . ,lhq 8 'Z1': Mark Stegall, Brad Davis. Rusty Strubhar. Jimmy Wineburger, Dennis Chumley. .Lr'-Zim''Y- 1-1744'-ef-'s'.u.5 111itli,4',.',4U'.f,-f, fg','2:-.e',',-,1:11z':Larslaifi-.asrxrrgrirjiie-5539.15:-giei-ati?iii-21-5-XB52.-fffgggiilf-:k?. .' '''ifrz-2i-::.2Lf?s2fi:1-34.-G9532.211f':.E'2-ififf,-Effrilissiii-fjltirz'3.-'Ft-I52:1'5.E2ie:JsrzJs2f-F3':---2Lg.:4.e-:U-1ec:t1.:f.':::wrt:-15 Theta Sigma Chi ffffffrf fm ' .. .. 1.1 5 ' as l see a major purpose of our club as helping others, whether it be a financial need or community project. 9 Eric Fox 9 I- .riff if N,,,.r savlllf' 'xgfuy in-W, . K . - M 5 gy.,- - -gk- 155 B -7.1851 ,- -t .,t. 11,3-1.--3- 4.5. -- . L'irfvll-1?'f.l 5j.,f:g!': gr- Thetas Michelle Wren and Julie 3-gtgyjl. an .Nf'.,:'y,tx QQ Coombes join their Lambda brothers -,-3-415. Brad Davis and Mark Van Curen on a Saturday hike up Mt. Scott. - photo by i,ifL.gf3QQQ3 Brad Shirley A - Lambdas won first place in Big J L Ed's Social Club Night Hamburger Eat .-7 Off. They won S50 for out-eating two 45, other men's clubs. -photo by Brad Shir- rn 'ey 24.1. 7,-,,...-.---,L .. ,. . .. , Lambda Chi Lambda . ,--1, 1 ... -.-.U ....,..,.. ,. .,.. - - .f .fi f . Diversified music in- terests challenged , Southern Baptist Q Church Music Conferl l ence to meet students' needs. Faced with one-half its membership not planning a career in church music, the club branched out with a variety of pro- grams to reflect the op- portunities open in music ministry careers. We are trying to ac- centuate the variety of areas available in music ministry, said president Steve Holt. ln broadening its per- spective, SBCMC spon- sored guest speakers with missions back- grounds and speakers from performance p groups. L Rhonda Handley and Mark Jo- h adjust the sound before Noonday. Students congregate at l2:30 to catch encouragement before afternoon classes, -photo by Brad Shirley . -1 -J..-:J-5-' S'ff-.if.:-:'v-':'f-f'--af --' .gf-: T' sq.-,535-.:,,1,q4,....,qf.,, ,.:-'lp 123.---.. . 14-ff.:f- .r-1, .-h . 2 55.1 4 l W if .-p..t ,-, -. ..... . 4. .-.,.. .... 4, Campus Baptist Young Women: Front: Ro- :' b n Hum hries Vonda Porter Clnd DeLau hter pg y D V V Y Q , af Renata Miller. Jaxie Shortg Back: Dr, Carol Humph fi.: ries, Jean Gassett. Tamera Harris, Cindy Zinn, Jana 'F Harlan '-f-'-ll? -Z. Q1g ,'1.',. ': si.'-gfflwjw pp- 5-s. 31:13-1--T1-1' ATF' V- 1.-2.1-' 1' :.'.'-':- fCf'1:ff:-.':'-'.--nxt-f-T -'-l ' ., ,.i.. -, .A -..,.,... ..,-- .s..-. --,..:..,-.LV N. .4 3. .,.. --.:..-,.- ,. V.l,,,, CBYW lf i ,wvviirff - mx X I 'lficg t SM 1 h. ,,.........-. ...- -. . -. . ..,-.,.-H 1-I-Us-,.,. 4 sr r ,:u.-- .fx-:,v,':5' fl '1.u,. . .Q.'1-'P'-'- '.-'....g-Wg.-,'f-51 if: !:-- :g -.':4':,, -..-g-',':,-1--,,.'1r.:,'.-15.1--.1 -T-v:.i '-' +1 , ,a 4 ' 7'.,..,v , ,r-. n . .:. ,. .I--,- ..'e..:7-my., ---1,-,-,--,,,..-, 3..l.y,.-, , w,- lug-, ,i M- Ll.. - , 7' ,, -,-'g - -. ,- ., 1-,tg .I,f,-..,s . . -L . ' 1-fbi.-,:-,uw r.-'gr--5'-:pu+t.4..'v.r,- .-jf-,sei-:v -.-'.-14: 1 :-1.l-'.-,- . I r-- -1-12--1 -::'. 7111-11: 'p .-..,'.-j.'- 'f .--T.. f' '1..J'.- ., J .-. :w,,1,,.. -1.,,.....,.'. .-' ..-f... .Jn fi ,. mg., , .. , . -.,-.,., , ,.- ,,,, ,-- ,. .,,,.,., A,-, ,r ,1.-,'v,.... ,, ,-A, cp.. .x1. ,- , y f P --5.-,A-J ..-,' --,-,L-.-7 -. .'.',,r..r..,:?.1'',,'.--:r,'---,!L.'..,.,-. 1 :.':.f.. ' - -1-. -g,..g-,go1-,- ,4 :.r -1--3 -, .H ,A-H.. . gpg'-, 1 xrfbn: vnjn.-:'.2f -ri' ---.'-1 4.'-2,.::. ' 53 -4- -f. .- '-li-'l:fr '.f'.'.t-W A-1 - -'f--Y-: :-' 7'.-'.t.ff -'-- .fi-1' g X ' :wifi ' 'f'- -2-1 ,-3 -1 ritz. 2 1Q: .r 219, 'gi uk- vgnv, --:W r 1., Gig fT.1.5'-4' -.1T.wY:-.i.4- ,,-,-fr.-4,1 ' 1 I ' I L ' f' .'. -::-:- I-.:',rs'-,154 .. -:gf- i ' M541 '3'-'-15:7-' -' 1' '21 - 'PT'-L'2 '1.g,.f. a'- f.41:.f2' 'Inf '?E2f:':f . . ' 'l , .- ' ' ff-'J'-. . 5 f-iff 'f - 1'-lf 'f-'--1':?f'f'1'f . 1-i ' .': 1125. 'fr' f-1F:.1i-f:.'.pr: .i x7'.Zf- l 1 ' item. '-: -5 rr-J. P: 1'-fees. 51'-.5 .-net. ':24f,:.-.ea-,:' it ,eu gift, K: 1-ff,-. -1-1-:fm .g-.342-.cya I l 1: +- :iz :.'.7f -.':: H2 ' :, -:-r :fir f-.-u':- SL 1 -751' a+.1tff.2'-'L i N H121- 'f. K!-.7 -,:' ' -T' 24: 'f., 17- A-:ul Y .'-ul. ,T . . ' .r-,', --Ju :LL .t.,j- M.. -.:. .Q-.: 1 1 N r- ,,-if ...-,--,3-,.., , - -,-,,- S-ng-. -: ,. . ' .-:f::- ,x :',xE-.4.,,nl-,g-,1,,g-,. -.gl .3, 5 .:,, ,. -,-.'-My-L 1 ff 511:-' nw .'f-.-.-f..f.1'n'-5 '2-rf.u!-i-:-- -A-Y'L ... v ':4v'..- f f'..y-'fr'-'--. ,-.g.:1',r.'-X-:,.v1t'f5' '.w,'-ff-'xl'----f--.- L--,L..,r1'Cf:-ta, f I , l-5.3. 3. fn..-,-.q',',1, 5-gp.,',f,,-:N-,.g-,-:Q-5--if .4.:- '.-' I , -'-, - ' p,i,r-,.ff,..az'-,--JW,-,g.5-.,,-,-,A,-.-yr,r :.. N-,,-,-3.3,::fr4,',,,- 1 ., vc-3,4:,f,:t,,'Q'. .fg'31-f,-fzwuj,-:'f'f..-1.-,,g.1lj',Qu gif1'5-gl-gf, 1 -'- .f-.2-:-v1'i-.':'f -'. .. . 1. ,.5:-.ar ,,, h, ' K Q Change For The Better N hristian organizations experienced a great deal RJ of growth and change jroughout the year. Change came for the Baptist ltudent Union with the intro' luction of the new BSU direc- Dr, Guy Grimes. We've been expecting hange and wanting change, aid BSU president Cory Bal- ridge, We're trying to get eople involved in ministry and ot just Bible study. Student involvement in- reased in all areas of the BSU, xpecially in discipleship, 'here over lOO freshmen con- lstently attended on Tuesday ights. Freshman Tim Youmans aid he appreciated the disci- leship group's emphasis on 16 word of God. The biggest thing about dis- ipleship is that it allows some type of focus when everything else is out of focus, said You- mans. Michelle Masteller, a fresh- man, said that attending the discipleship group was an en- couragement to her while she adjusted to college life. Though Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was once an orga- nization that could be run by one person, this year the group grew to require more leaders. FCA's music program was led by sophomore Joel Engles and senior Lee Allen organized the special music. Brooke Burgess organized the public relation and an- nouncement work with the help of Deborah Fesler, who made and hung posters. The group felt that this work was the key to increased student in- volvement. FCA leaders focused their at- tention on reaching more cam- pus athletes. FCA can potentially be that thing that can bring it all to- gether for athletes, said FCA president Les Davis. lt's not a substitute for every day come munication with the Lord, but a time to be with other athletes who are trying to serve God. A push to be more visible on campus resulted in a postive change in Campus Baptist Young Women membership. I see a newness, said CBYN president Cindy Zinn, We're becoming more public. We did a noonday so people are becoming more involved, and we are also working with the BSU more actively. Six freshmen and others, were added to the group to re- place many graduated seniors. I :xr-.5-,-:.:..J . . i ' as-1 - ' 111'-5'2'ff2:ff,'j jZ' rf? 'T-f- ,..:'.1:- - 'l. .,. -. : Q -i A .. - 1 ' Q S K. 3 W 1' iw is S.. W . x - .--...:f11.gwfr 1 .,,..f.,..,.,-.1,,1.--'4.,- -, . ., r 1' ,-1--.f.1-,r ..'-,gn .kw.-':.',-:gtg -g.'i.', . ry. -: 3 ' r r- 1 1...--..i. .. , V. ,... J. , ,,, . ,..,. .. ,,,, ., H I, U. ,, y N., :vw ,, . .. ,.,, ,,,.. ,,.x 4 . . , . 3...F.f,-If..'jpE2.f,fIjTi-Zjiffg'-l If-'FQ-L'r4j:9'.1'fm'-'-'71'f.'e::5'.'-1: x'f'i f,fb3.'1:..'-gQ?g,fi, :Q-- g'g':L1-:'fi 'i,1-if-'1,.iQ'2L'f: ,f1 .EE 51.11-1' ,. -.y1'-5-':- i - .z.'-iff-ff :- .- -.1f.,5r::-, . .. .. 4.-,'.,-'gi -qzf' - '1 AL --T,. . . . M 4 , . . .. -..,.-H ..,,,.. ...x. -. ...,,,., H ,,,,...,-.,- Eg, 1-,N ,,,L.,,,.,,-1,57 Southern Baptist Church Music Conference: Front: Ron Cheng, Kurt Smith, Steve Holt, Shawn Evans, Greg Briggs, Doug Bright, Brad Ward, Ryan Hitchcockfiliff Heather Coleman, Back: Stewart Noble, Trent Blackley, Ed Singleton, John Ward,'.., Y Reagan Felker, Darrell Hodges, Vance Trisler, Mark Groves, Evan Aldridge, Joy,5?'ffj1'W6ll- J 'S ,,L.. fe-51 1-J: rv..-1: -:,.. ..,,,.-, ,. --. ,. ,I .,,-,.. . . ..V,.,...f. .. ,. . ..-41.-L . .--.- .f.- vu .- -.-. .11-lm 4:-2,1 xr W' A l I' A U 5 ' ,X ' A I fr! I-Hgh! -E. .'.'1fCfJ.: 531.1-I-315: 3: ':- -1 .57 -3-115'-gf:,.gf,,'g':.ln..:,1:j. 1 ' - Baptist Student Union Officers Front Roxanna Grimes Cheryl Hale Rhonda Handley, Lavon Harms, Valorle Bird Sharon Goforth Back Cory Bal ...dridge, Paul Langford, Guy Grimes, Robert Ernstlng Bart Trentham Brent Max .r, .il- -- ': f . - i' ' Heart Cf Fellowship he heart of the ministe- responded to them in a positive tary gf REF, said, REF pro- rial Organization is tei' way, eVen though they Were re' vided a variety of speakers Iowship- According to quired. from various career fields asso- Scott Stearman, president of Don Overton, a pastoral ma- elated with the ministry that we Minsterial Alliance, those who jor, said, Ministerial Alliance might ngt otherwise be ex- are commited to full-time voca- offered students a chance to posed to, tional Christian service should get together to worship and re- Dr, James Evans, associate meet to learn, inspire, encour- ceive insights into ministry op- professor of religion, stated age, love, and W0r5hiP tegeth' P0rtUnitieS-H there were four basic reasons er. Casey Redman, miSSi0h ma' for the organizations. Among HTheSe things are essentiaifn jor, added, Hi think eVerY0ne these four reasons, the most of-1 Stearman said, if we are to who is looking toward a mis- ten quoted was the fourth, thei further ChriSt'S Cause- Sion-Centered S6rViCe needS to need for fellowship. Evans said, For these reasons, Christian be a part of Mission Fellow- 1-The Students need these erge. vocational miniStry students ship. nizations to help them to get Were required to Participate in MiSSi0h Fellowship Pr0' acquainted with one another either Ministerial Alliance, Mis- vided a ehanee for students to and to develop e Sense of fel. sion Fellowship, or ReliQi0US get first-hand feed back from Iowship and a support sys- Education Fellowship, accord- missionaries returning from the tem, ing to their ChOSeh m8jOfS- field, and it was a time for fel- The required attendance of Although MA, MF, and REF Iowship with other students as MAY MF, and REF clidn't ap- were all different from one an- well, said mission major, pear to hamper the members' other, they all had 8 COTTIFTIOU LeAnn Lowry. spirits. They found through C0nCern to CieVei0P a Students Reiigi0US ECiUCati0n Fellow- their meetings and each other spiritual outlook. ship also had a number of pro- the heart of Christian fellow- Most students who were in' grams and speakers during the ship,- volved in these organizations year, David Lenington, secre- ii sei M ii' I nf: ff tiff ,fr , .i ,. ':...1-:.- t. .-i.7..,:'. - LE ': Li' ,- :'.eu:1.'!, S it Y ..-.L ts. lf. Z K M N F ' Lg-'r -:..-.mr-Z -:.f-- -- .'.::-r::'1-'e .-1:-VIS' u:-:I-15 1-.2-.af-'U rf? I-'-.',.' -'-' -'L 1'-.F W' 5423111-?'f+-.72r1'.'-'?Trrfslrkf'-'f:'1i:.'?Si1:iE:j'- 'sf:-ai- 3771Efii-1'f----11517 1:'r'i -1'.'ff1:i-fin' EF-Pb 7'37' IiiF.--EE!-5 ?f-Y-'J-'1:-'4--Yi'f-51-.v,'E2-::Ev'5?-2F' 3515? :P E155-,'.',yrf.,f -Students gathered during Mission Fellowship to encourage each other and '-gpg rg Ministerial Alliance provided worship, instruction and fellowship time for -4-.--M.: ., . . L--,,. . . , , 'learn more about the challen es and rewards of missions work. A full slate of uest rr.-11: over 80 student members. A variet of s eakers and ro rams filled the 10 a.m. 9 P g .tgjfli speakers and students related experiences from both the foreign and home mis- 'ijgii Monday hour with insights into ministry techniques and opportunities. ..--f.--1: . . -:.j Fgqfpy SIOl l fleid. .-'rift':.,,g:i:-.'q.4:Jp.-.u,gr.'..'. sm:f-'fgr.'f:-i,-L-31. 54 :,'r.,.-..- : .r-,-.. -.v--,-..-.-....,- -.114-,rg.y .gtg---.11 -L:-' .v,-,'a:'r,.a.ar-' -'2'vl41'ix, . ., l. .. -,., . ., .. . .. .....-t-. ,.' . we :Q-st --,:,:'-Mrs-','f43?7':iQ,':3triavi5551-'.+5?f1?.55.::?7E'5r -'eww 'sz-his3-34-az.zfiit-f+P:.f.-5-:t,:a:.22:33s-t-.f2si15e-srQ:Tvrz5s:-S',arejgmt.-,'+ff5,--11f,i1:eafr6?1.'::-.t-:?2'aft:iZ5,au15.5'.-ai'-rx.-Strtzgggfwf-.-Qs:-3.5,s?:515'.2.'-.-,iififrnff 'i,fP:fL3'f'inrffr'gSZf?:1iiP,'ii2Sfiif.151 'f -afar:.1g.5f-5q:.--:',Q-ga.-Eigg-5:41-.-.311:QQ-,a1vp?,:.f-:a.t2.f:,' MA, --H152 '. 47.3 1.5.4 .. ,Q , fm X . ,k,,e.m,1 -1 ,sem-W 7 553223 - . X Rm Q -8 .' L - ...Q X 7-figs. W - mixes, .QMS Q. -Q.i.:g5'. - A . , -,1S. Q 1f25L'f'ff , Q. ..,X -: peg. - - i - . K a ww -- - 1 H . MQ. .V X . 5 721 X - -iSYK?11'? 'L iii? T - A A Qq1,i?f1.zg twiixiffgis Nspsyxi Q ' - .X . . 5.55, X XA Nw XS wx Qkx ff w xx was . . K gs.. -T Si.-, . Q-.,, ... WN. - . s k. . iii:-ski 'ff . P wifi:-. ix ?Jc .?.7.1-'.,?,'f Lf5: f 4... 1 .,i , , J., - -.' .. I . 35. A E :Q .?,1-,Br7?f.gJ-,Ns-I-:.- 5:5.1-.F'-'yi-Z-'.-f. tb 1? fp ..twist.-12-.-1.-::. --fpug-',g1.'::---.411-fflgf1:'.3-in-w:-i i:.-.'.f1'-1 -.i-'.'-21-. fix.-:-.'!:' - fm , 1111.1 .'., ..'. -..' iv . n- ..- is-.-'C'4'v'...'-.fl - -M.,-.-f -.f.gk:-1'-'-Q-I-'arf . f.11:::,J rsy.-,ffzzv---Jiffy---.1 :gi-z. ,Ktg 1,'.f.11 .- wg... -511,311 .-121+ 1,v'l7g-r.-,'q:iy,- ii-.ii f - N641-'P '-1 if ff,'L'-fuZz2rY1vX ' '6Iff??f 11?YfFlf3f. ' mags 1344-11gif-:EijiiiGfifgri-.1-,12:3. 517: iiqlflzl:-ffgzsx-' 3:15-I: '.1:.' 2. -w P- 21'-Ur -l.f ,52' up n'.,n11-1r.5. :Eff 511 :it . 1v'.-i.l'.ftXJ-1:1-T251Afrrr-.gfrx-if2KELNa:i1x'f.21:a' '-i'.-.-11.114 '-L1 LH25 .fQ','.?L'5J'...fi. .1'3- f5 .Zfvlz-I:-17fl:413 '-E3'f, .:,iQ4,,,. ..,. . M :lgrwfy . 'lll ..., ,,,,1,.,..,...,,-..,.. 1, , .,-.1...-I-1' , ... . .. .. . ,. ,..,.,,., -.I,-55-.ai..,-,-5.15: fy.-.Q ,a--f.:-:,.,:,:. -55:5-gh i'.-srl:-i'1g2F-:3ig.gt7:- 'Til-'- l5f'3 'J'JJL 7-: 1--'fi'-E3-1l'2fb':': 1 Jr 1-iw l':f-'F'fJ 'Q-'.'3-9212 -'LTebb? ':,-,-:.'yf:?,Q.-. 9, -.'-ffg51'.,11g 'ffl4 lI'ji!'1'.ffg? -J-.-514-gf 1 ' ' '2gE21-.- il:fg:.f.gg-in 514'-:r,'!?!:,2!:ff:lj'i'-1-5-:ZLHETEQ-':,1'-32-. ,. r,g,f.:-,-,4,'1f,, -.. .4 ' --.zx:g.f: ' i- an -- '--- if I f 1- - -,... , . - N ..:.r' 5:1-'f.. .-rg-fx.. , 13'--' -3. 5 .1:',fi'J-- f , f '.E,g?'Ig':: iz-:ia-1.-tel-fFc::'14.?.-.- ' ' ' .. ,-,., , - ii, iigg p.y:-.:.-1-g-1- f,,.,-. if f- ., Q, ,-.-nhl' ,Hg-I l 1 , .-,l.,u.,1.f,4,,.- . -,f:,,,.,-..-.v.. y.i,x.,--.1 L Q-ne.-zfsw,-:-,fgg1 .f, :J .5:.?71A:'-P-7-'illif-V 1 ':.'i'.'!,l' .L II- '-I' '- -7.'. Q'I-- 'l -..,'-'. fb --.1371 p, r 1,.,....-f- f ' .f.. . ,. .I,-.XT-.3'.'.','1,..L.. .C1',:5 4'-,JA '1.,- ,Q 5.1:-514515fy:,1if5.A-,L495451.-11.-:,:!1A i -1: -4 --ig-f.',-:pg 2.-:'ff.'.-Lui.-.-. 'Mgr -5254-it-23211515 gm Cf'.'g:4-7-5-.41l'ax, JU5.'P,'Pi '-'1:: :?':'nE:-.ir Phi- f,'.,i51.z':-If'-fr'Jf.f1-- -.1-4,ft:ut.-.1- f:s'-1'.::2- -V,-4.1-'-1-fpilvlig-igIi-3-.7553-Q-'4:.i:-2, 2nil:-mf:-:f.,,.f2-ES:-Q15 .ff-'Z7121:l:7!z'f-J -5fIf'.ff.' . ' Frfiair'Z-13-11-'-7::Pb.'4':+- fx- LilQ-32'-Q?ffjZIy'f':.3f,g'.'IJLil. , Qfv:13.mg'g.F95f.5:,g-,-,P P1532 - 'ifzf'- ?1'?I': i '1z'.'15f . ,iri-111'- Wu-1.1PJ:'.-. m' -.ii . :4f.,9:?':1f :Q-iv?f:6::gAi.'.- 5? .iff-.91-51113159 f-ifSf3l?l .?i'Q?'151P.5-'-T315 E 'f'- fu -- -'Y-F-7 EI! 6 6 ' Lillif wr IU we -:f. 2:13 v v GTG 3 StI'lVll l fi? ig.-25 E155 113 P-'11 if fOI' 3 level of diff ii' ifi :ff GXCGHGTICG 15- .i- :':?- above afld 'FTE 1:-3 Hg beyond what ,g 3--,1 'i IQIF. EQ - it means to V.: ll'-55 11 ff! -'SE be a good 'EJ 'Yii' ,px 5-.fq if' scholar ' 9 if-if L' F1 i ,., ' 43-f I jy 11? ,T UPL: . ff, me Jlldl Ja! l lGS'35?lL 4 --J: S254 ' 31' 'F'-5 l :gf-:w.f,.g.G5--5:51-:va-Q-::.',ve-sg-sl i -,-:uw 1--:gif 23,13 -4 , .wTQ..A,q:z:-o.g,,,x,.,: ,M 1,2 :4 Qui,51.1'..w....g4f,.,. . .aififigfuf:A--'Wife'- i.-it-v11.'.1:-'sagarim:-fiajf :11ii.5H51f-' -Q 1,:J:P'?,,-.-. 1:33 L'-1-L2-.1-gf 15. :::4.-xi r'.:-- l 1:5 'I xii 11.11 13.':.5-2' Y L-,LH 7131 7 g:',i'1Sl'1l'Li17TfE,Q' l'51lJ1xfS.5 i 5''WZ?'53l:'lij'?i-J11311-Z554:'.'-I+ .'f1i'J-L7.fl'-335 ?- PW52921 'vg,'f-'gh' ,1..,',.'-jig: fNf, , Lula.: '1.'.'f,,'T,-?f i- L, ,- 4''-':E7ra11s111:i2f''rS:2'zie451a,f,-:ia-.?1.:w5.-fc:ff?:': Mortar Board members pose around tbeir Constitutional Tree, a flowering dogwood, which should flour- ish in the cool shade of a Thurmond Hall niche.-photo by Brad Shirley ...--, f J gzfmbi. g.g::fg':,5.,:t,:1,.,Lf:, ify.ff:'. 4,-5.',t,g:-fa,-ggi-2221 ?f,5.,iy: Jr W '-ffuiibini-,Tcl-71:' 'f':u2!.4:7Z-I-3'-11323A-1--:A-11.-.rg-:fi nflfhfg 'Vi Q so 3,i':'1jT. .1-- f,',':'- :Ja - ii-:. ...-. ,.'-rr-'-' 1-f-'- -f -' ' .'J!?,:f .Ima-fi r--N 5: :5'QQ'5 Alpha Lambda Delta: Front: Julie Chaney. Qi Fonda Lake Leslie l iles Vaula Payne Carla Caudlll Jennifer Bolinq Florente Lee Je-nniler Pearman gqiiii Back: rimif- Holsapple Rvws Bartley Mindy Rai ,ggi mr Sherrie Phillips Stephanie Roebuck Cynthia -1913 N r.: 3fV:Lrgf,Hiqn Julie Qox Dana Mew Jam. Bauman Tammy Phariss. fhriyty Ldwards S5251 -,Qin k.,.,...fi,.. .fmt ...-.V -mp-n...n-f..:-:..---are-.2:AJ-'-'+.-I-'f'..C1'f-,si LK., ,M .. 3 1 1 fa ,Q-gr X N .xl .SX Alpha Lambda Delta 3,23-2.15.-,-fag.--.i:, 4 .ws-ls-?:?.--,g1'-v-- .!3-4.-u1',22r, .--.143 5.12m-fs-L2-Az:..v?J1::-:Rf 3.1L-.af r-gqf'-5 --I-'f.- .'!4'1.,-'45.3-2-'-fi1.- J-j7.tx,2'Q.Fzlgg'-fa,':1':f'5-I-121-'-r-1-5--1 ffv- I-'f-' -i'1----.-:.7Qr'-Wifi F-FI-?'1'Z'Ll'2f--L'-'S -'- -: -- 4- ,,.1,-1. ,, ., .L ,I-v 55.11 1. .. -'.- 1--q, Y,.,---. - nl ,-s,.,,,. ,,. ,Cy .- -.,,. .,f-.. .-. .,-' -r. ,YM--1 -.,, ' 5- L-,,l., K ., ,x ..f..t -of-,v. II-1 .'- 1, ulf,-. -.r.-.,. , -,-x, X ., .guy I- f--I-4 I.. 1. . l v- -.xc . ,- 1... . 4- .K.-1--...-.. . . ...s ,,...--.. . ........m... ..v.- S.. .vu ..... .. - .. . .. . ..-- L-eff-.'.:u-?:..-4-'-.-9-fl-W -'-1----'-x-4-:-- -1- .--791 .--,'.L'- J.--5-3 sq-.cn ' - fb: -,..1-.1-':.--,- ---1T. fc'.ffr-'TJ-..--'-s '. .----nw ,g-1'f'.' .1-Q---'4-if-1--Q -,.-:':-.2 7-1'f-.--'-.- ff-.-,--'l-mt--7'-l -vs- v.s1.-11-lfffgi ----'g.'.'.n f.'!-c.---.- 1.-. .rg 1 -'11l'.E:'f.i'i iff -4'-'ff W'.'flf'7f1!k'ZEN'-i'L'f?'-'ir1-7'Fi':'!-Ifif'- 3'-' '5E'7i'f- ii .?f V '''iiiL'5:.-F533-il-Z'!?.1'7,f3 .9T'f' fP ' 'K-ZlYLU511l':-I- 1?i'!Q1f?15?f:1Zf'.iX4-I-f1'?JI5f:5fkbkiiii-1l'Flsif'?S-iii-I-3' ff:-.fiifikfi ' z' -5 T I -:: .'.ff:.f.1-' .fm fri., ffl.-A '-225: ' :--fer -ir: i--'-'- f f-.'::21-.:-1-.-:'-Qs.is--1-rf:- . '.x,. 15.2-34'-. ..5if-ww -Vi. ---3:w'.'G:-:liLJ.-19t-2::,-.-3.--3-ire?--Ssf...' 4- W ' .F - , 1: --1-561, -rg:-1 12:- if-n - 1.31 1:7-,: .f, 5.-..'g--,:-31:.-2-Z::..- '-I -'5 f-:J .-.2-.je IL-,-.1-. ,:1f..4J,hJ!L- F-'rp '- .-F6-'f,',-Ziyi.-.,1'F'!frf.i-Za'1.L:,?.sJQ,-'-::- -791 :gui- -.. .. ,. . , ...fr ..s. .,... . - - l., f.-. . - ,. ...o. ..f...f 52 Q -1--' - .Jef -5:11-. - -1 N - 4:1 ' ' -.'-,-..--:-:fef.n- 11.1-Eur -2 ':-.L ----.2 -1'-'?.-:dn-.1-: -2 - :,f I-fxf.gz.1-45.-'.-:.,.f,.-.-.1.-F'--.--:Q--Suv ' ' -' Hr 'f il' 5 -F561 13322 1-9 .5 A-11:4 tiiifi' 4 f H -f . 5-16-5.-3' if--. 4? .'i4H':'ii :- -- 1--'-.1-if!-'-'iifiiislP:-if-121'-'-'fzfif-'-3'-.: Q. -..-5 - J.. Irs- '- 2 -lczs-,' f ,.:- .:-:-: fm .2-g-P. . fx,-:Irv 'ga 3-L-, -,uf -,fgjsrrg - ' --.---Lf' H.-:pi--.-,-4 -.1-:,-n'-'a:a9-rf, -Jam P' '--.2 416: 7:-ff TY: ,-5:1 52.16 211.-A a' Ai-f'-,j-Z1',1': -' 1-'.:g-5:4fJ51 '.q1:g- .13g-3'F.- '-Q: .rg1'C-F.f'l5,1.'-'-EZ-.-5.5-f:.E'.'.g-Q.: ar .--J -115:-'f...-. fu . Y- . iii,-2'-.. - '35 ,. -5: f2'I- f. -. .ff-'.1f2v:L-'f::f - .- -. -za: F' f'-3: .. 5- - ''f'-.37f?1f'if-7-'-'-4 -lt-'-'l ' -- :'- ,- -'-'s'3f2.fr:-,-1-.-1-a- -,-.4?s:s.1-iw.:.-:.:p.u--.-Q-55-4.1.-'iii-J.-H-57:-saft.--P.- 1,2-ya-E12-1-vu--Cla -.-fry-:hw-.-.fu :,-:X-:mi-gt-'.s.4-:--:L 1 nr:--'51, 3:3.-ff-z:-M-af-fvl-1-'r-:.'.. , L:-5,11-...g..--1-.xr ----:-.-w1-L-,'i-.- -5'5 -. X.--,--.--..-.L .-4:-- .. 1- . ,-vs--.,-.g-. 1' -.-:gn - .rz-.-P.,-A :1-.-1. 1- .---. ..:---.- -:'.. -I ' - '- ' w --r -xl. .: f mx- .-0-.-.'P-!f:.:.-P-'-'iw1.1-.xi-.1.'-5.-:':-fa.?.:f'r-'-1311:Z-'H-at-5'11---1-nf .1-f '4ff1l.--'-'-'Z-.flls 1-7.-. .Eu-fa'-'-1-m 5-'--::':1-.rs-'Jr5f11fiL1-5 25' 1:-.rv-:Vw-5:5 ff- -'-:-1.1-.-.'-' .i.'f1-':.:2- .-g--',--.::-:,-:f--.----f,.:-::-gf-.1----f.-fgw,--9.-.eg f'.:U- gc.',- '-1.z:.!--'.:r 1 L s::.'af'J-y.--f:-4- x --:-.- -Jifvlgg--.--:L-1-Ju-Zh --Av -G-J r' P- .. . ' .:-1.-'-- 'Z-' -1f':' .-7-..., WN.. - n..,- ., . .-, .. .-.'. ...-x. ,.. A. .,. -AA. .. ,..,. i.. . - -f.-- 1 .. ll.. -- 1 -- -1 gm,-.4,-. ,tt ,f. 41-,.:.,r..-,.., . .. .. .,,, ,.. .., .. . , .. 1-,- Legacy of leadership Tapping The Elite embers of three cam- pus honor societies marked new levels in academic excellence and cam- pus and community leadership. Students of Omicron Delta Kappa, a junior-senior honor so- ciety, represented all areas of academic life. Yet, they worked together in increasing OBLl's commitment to outstanding quality. l think we are all striving for a level of excellence above and beyond what it means to be a good scholar, said senior member Judi James. Members of Mortar Board, a senior honor society, were also committed to expanding their involvement beyond academ- ics into campus and communi- green and gold Homecoming ribbons in the fall, raising mon- ey to buy a tree. ln the spring, the society - in conjunction with ARA - purchased and planted a flowering dogwood tree, com- memorating the bicentennial anniversary of the l.l.S. Consti- tution and contributing to the beauty of the campus. Alpha Lambda Delta hon- ored freshmen women who maintained at least a 3.5 GPA through the first semester of study. We try to advance scholar- ship and encourage people to excell in academic life, ex- plained president Dana Meyer. As part of their emphasis on service activities, members of home during the Christmas sea- son. The honor societies were characterized by highly moti- vated individuals setting new standards for future students in scholastics and service. However, they added their in- sights to an already lush legacy of leadership. I think of leadership as a continuous circle, James noted. You go learn, come back and teach others, who turn around and teach others. There were some great lead- ers in ODK this year, and l've learned by their example, she said. Hopefully l can pass some of that knowledge and exper- ience on to rising student lead- ty affairs. the honors sorority serenaded ers, Mortar Board sold bright residents of a local nursing s- .- W... ..1ff.pf,-.W-,:., at . -,L-.-,--.em:-.-.-:.--.:-.-fa-g-4111-.wa-3:1:1-1 ' '- 1 25si?-25151252-iii!-aii2i1eQ:.ii-:lisa4-Emi-1f41i:f.af-g?e'3ff-:P.?f1e5i:r1'aAf:,a:r2-2253.QSQS-:F-gsfzzszMs-we:I-.ie-aaif-'-- -me. .+L Q ' 3. di sei sig! :ll i i n lt, s K Q kr. : V vs, e ' l - , K J as . - e 6' - -' L .1 . - X Ji- ' V' .L l g , .5 . - . - . . .. . fr- Wig... 'X . A . E, - ' S- . ' ,. , 5 - - A ' . 1. .wr . - - - , l A f -Q mi:-:.f:ervFi:si3sffzrfzaazisi-assiiliiss'-1-:iw-af!-5i-2:5.iii242:22-aiiiazasaf,2f.i-refs.-S.-1:I-R-45522-f.52f2i2:i3'i2Zi1i?5- In , .' 5L:'51C'iI . f. .-- y fill f 'Eff .. 2 1 'S-Lil -can -ffl .?::r. ,xml 'v' ,. -1. l 1-.:.l:.: 2. f-,- r- -'-- 4 Mortar Board: Front: Jeff Reeves, Beth Rowland, Don Keith, Donna ckerson, Marla Bruendl, Pamela Brown, Jeannie Sammons, Lauri -ke, Tanya Fortenberryg Back: Paul Rutledge, Kaye Collins, Kathy 5. 'iff E1 -yyl- 1.-3, Ziff H i , S 5 ' gt -N., -',1.-.-rr.-:.----4 -.-.:-.-.e- 1-v-::.-: -f-1:-1 --- --.-.--.-.1-:-:'-:---1: 1-.-f-.---r. :-1 -...-11.1.1 1...-.:.-: x .s:. ::. 1--.-1-v.1'.-.-L11-.1-' -2-f ODK: Front: Laura Crouch, Kent Lashley, Bart Trentham, Susan Jones, Steve Schaffer, Mark Anspachg Middle: Max Brattin, Judi James, Valorie Bird, Maureen Ang, Cheryl Hale, Kathy Blomstrom, Marla Bruendlg Back: Paula Pas- -ff,.3.L:,.f - 'om, Maureen Ang, Valorie Bird, Diane Jennings, Cheryl Hale, Judi5954-.3..5.,.q..5r5, Cha-'lv-Pamela!Bf0WfM Jeannie 55mm0f1S- - '!-':I.f:I.rJ ff f'5fff572i3?fi-f5.'f-'E'1'5i '-33575Zf'.':'.'-Q'91735'5f'--11 -,-iii 3-4113-' 'z' 214'rfi-'--'1'? '-1'-'LK-5-'f -.nm-1! 'u--1: -:'--:.:- --:--'zz--:I----.. mes- Susan Jones- Robert Emsung- 55?'21'-ri-W' X--if-'-'ff-PEP?-'QEif?1i-aiifii?ghd!!-'15Zaf-:Jr-25.-EEQS-EPZQ-iiffflu-QEZFSE-:s:5.f,Q.-.-1-2,-si.:rv.'f.if:fg,je,-,fl-f.g-F-Q2-t-:gigs-g-5.22:-J ' . -. .,.. ,.., ..,.. .... cs., ....,. U. .,.., .... .,.. .. .. . --... . . H, .. .. . . Q.. u.......4.. Mortar Board, ODK Yahnseh staff members work to meet one of their six deadlines. -photo by Steve Holman 1 f:f .'.- -'I-'u 1.1-:V -:,. qw '1'.v:'.-.-.'. .-,r,-'.':L- I Q-2-1?-'tgflqz'-L.G L ::-gQ.1'f'g.',,.-iJ- .i,'- Q -',f:.-als.-5--aw.. q4':f,'gT 1-:gl-' .HF-gs,--',-3 ,itjfif f,-'.g:1 jgiY:Q rv-zgif --:Yi 11'v?5.fi'.:.', I-.-.-Lg.: 1-,-3 ..,,-.-,-51:5-L . . r , ,f1.- ,,,,,- .-,,.. - -3,75-,,::..f,-.---t f- -r5-.-,4'-,j14,'- 4 -1 .,-.'3.,,---3, Q- 1415 ,-gl... Zh.-ez: ...tm in-2.5, t,.,-,fu .,'1.v,.1,,1I.--, .-5,-5. .,... . . Q.i,1-.vEJ,- r - LQ.,-.,g -TR:-I-'QQ3-:Z-,I--'.-1-ni:-,::5 '-I-'-ri:-Ezfjflili-'..1 R l 'ef-.'.f.-.Z-: 5 I S 'V ps-1 ' I ' v'5u2Qh'.!-: S Y-Q-1J'f.'6-.4-'M fifw,-175-':i111',h!-2?:.'.-:?2a:!'5 ?.q.w'-:','-':.-51051:.JLL'-7'-:F-'3.g':jJ-4,L't'C-' 'S' ,.i,,-.'.'-- f-Zi'-,111-Q, 51,1 .-'-a'L'-'- L-1-. JU-lj '7 -Q' :H-'- ' ' : T-41 1 :-':E -f7:: .4 -. .-'-:IV ' ' '-F 1,- -'vp'-.vi ,. ,'-,. .- -'g:i-.:':- :::.:', TELL .of--' '.-'r'.,7g.'.-5.35:-.',..i 'TJ ,'Z.'.-17:8 - iQ'-y'.'f,-'-,':t.I-.-gk.-..-1'-.12-1 L -fvg-3-271'-.-2'i THC .1 -I -ff:-'r -I-: f' 'f:'f':r' ' ufi --,-g:fT'.-:EE 1 -S11-ci t ,ri-JJ ,-iff?-fill? ' :yTg4.-y.q:q1g.': 7':-'f-TU:2t2-2fiz-- Y:4.gg:1---'.'?L'5- f,-'.-ffll'-7.-i.-fgri :.1-gf-ff:-::gi,:,-r , if-.,..-. - .-.-rp ...-,Hum .. .i . .- .s-ls. -i- - ,. .1 .. 1- ,..--. ,. .--.'i.-.-.-.--.- 'gr ..,-C gtg:-lgft ,f11:f.j-irgx-. J. 157, sg- - ,:1,, - gig- ,g ,.'.g-L'-.I-qf.',:,-:Q L tu 7.5. Ti:-5.5 Q ,-..f,I,: 5-'r:'H:v.-.-I .gr .'.f1',1-.::'.-.',',f1-,',-Z3-,-,f'r4,'gt.',-X 5,--QL. -, il' '-1Ef'4'11Q' ' 11, P nj-' ' '9-'. fi- -,iiffu I f:,.-5-iw? ' 'ffz 'FL-1 1 ' '.C-'.-7: '1,12r..-,?'f-fL'j- 'V :T-P.,-1551423-I'lzlf- -L577Ff5', 1L':' 4 .'T1'. :.1 , 3:-r,:.'-1-' ,- '- . 7' -.g-1-'- unit 'lp -' ff.1: ' ' ?-z: '- r '-2.71- .us 353, -Q1 --wif L-,'.-f-'.'f.1.'-177. gig?-g2.':fz2::g-:E ,. i,Z1-yipij ,3,3:-- K P-- 1 gel.:-3.1zi1'1.i 3:6212-J-.-E - .5 :xr ' E-.-ff? is-W-.' 1:5 . I -1 ' ,:1:' 2 52 me 4' :Tai-Q 7:3-E5-1-'5 5-55, yff'--15-iififc Hifi-3?5ff:i':?'-'if 1 , J .f.1'1:1-'15-' 2 -.f 1.-. , - g'.w,j'- , vi-. -:Qt --:,':L. yy. .2 gf-ui. ' .5515 1.225 z':' Q., fb. gg ,',-'1 V -,5,-.5-i',g1:- I4--QF 1 N r.v.:iUke?4f4.1 iff..-.,,,,-,:i!.,lx5, 4 I 5.5, zz., 'ln 9,-:,i X .... JF.. Fifa... ,-,,.- Ui, HL . jk.. A. ., J A I -I ,-l,h,:A1, 455: .441 ,',::a,1. .gl fslfrfzg- ,!.:?E?!tfg,.::.',..J:,Y,'-:k. ,3-rj,:y4:,. L,i ': gat-'-.','-z-ff.-.': .-,fb -p'.:.'-!g', sv .-: , Q.. -. ' ' T'-2 ,Jil .:-- .L-j-L ,-. ,l'.Iy,.l- 31,1-Q ,,f.p. ..,.r ..-ya. .:p,1,s,,a- ,13-: ',y.,g.g::.'-1 .i f :FEQf:,'iyEf1,- -,jf gig. ,.,'..'11'n' -.'T.:z- -I -r-.f:rl1...Q'- - 4' 9 l - -' l 4-J -- .-,..'fQfg,.I3.-f.:,2' -,1 g-.',-'p,.- '-.,g--51:55:41-'X leg ,7':'i.-Hffiwi.-rlji--133-b.'iQ'7-511' 'L 1-1-I-'g .-gqr-,e,, fv f:r,5:I-'f.1-.':-,- 4:- ,,-.175 .g.u'.- -1. pgqgl- ., - 325' 21. f 4'--:v-. 'f,,,'4','.p :gi 1-,--.-S5-,'.,-'. gizl,-,Ig-'55,U,'.gQ,:,-.-.fm-.1g,,,f.3,:.'1'g.,'-,Y-.vggmjlg .-7 ',f,.v'L4Jl qf.,-f',x,', W- ---'LH' .',l .---2 -- vi -K '.' F ' ,- ,I .1 fn.: --Q.-Lung-' -'----. 4. -.,.f.4!i- .--'. 17-S.-.'-C rf.-..s'.'5-Lpif-2'-rg-:4.re2', :1LS'l.- i'f::.1.' f' Creative Minds Spark Awareness t all began with an idea, and it all ended with a fin- ished product. But few saw the in-between stages of preparation, design, and pro- duction. The yearbook staff, newspaper staff, art club, and the Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists devoted all their cre- ative energies into producing a greater awareness of the world and of quality writing and art, The i986-87 Yahnseh won a first place award from Colum- bia Scholastic Press Associ- ation in national competition. News of the award only height- ened what was already a posi- tive year for the staff. Editor Brad Shirley, although proud of i the '86-87 book, was looking to- ward an even better product for '87-88. I think this will be one of the better yearbooks the school spirit of levity and of higher education all mixed together. The 25-member staff, up from the typical five-member crew, took much of the burden off the editors. lt was fun be- cause we didn't worry so much about pages getting finished, Shirley said. We made every deadline for the second year in a row. l think that speaks pret- ty highly of the staff. The Bison also made great strides in layout, design and ef- ficiency of production through the use of two new Macintosh computers. The newspaper was produced entirely on the Macs by the middle of the spring semester, cutting pro- duction time in half. Letters of the editor also flooded into the newspaper of- fice adding spice to the middle pages of the Bison. f'l was real- has seen, he said. lt reflects a ly excited that we got mc 'e stu- 6 6 We made every deadline for the second year in a row. l think that speaks pretty highly of the staff. 9 9 Brad Shirley dent participation on the edito- rial page, said Editor Becky Baxter. The editorial page was also distinguished by Tom Campbells Bison Hill cartoon, which captured second place at an Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association competition. Alpha Gamma Tau, the OBU art club, sponsored the first an- nual student art show in the Mabee Center in the spring. The club, just newly revived, hoped to make the show a tra- dition in promoting an appre- ciation of the arts and in foster- ing an awareness of the place of art in society. Besides sponsoring guest speakers, members traveled to Dallas to view a Wyeth exhibit and to Norman to view a Geor- gia O'Keefe show. The Society for Collegiate Journalists sponsored a stu- dent press freedom roundtable discussion in the spring to pro- mote awareness of current press freedom issues. The group also sponsored an end-of-the-year banquet in coo- peration with the Yahnseh and Bison. SCJ inducted new mem- bers and honored graduating journalism majors during the celebration. I ' TW . Er:' fi:-,'.'f.' -'i'21'2 i'v,If-S,p:-,- : -- ,fi,:.-,Q-.fly-4.9.4, -1,-.g. ,5-glz:5'F2' .-.j..-,j g,fc5r,2,f',E'4-.135 -i-gg1.-34:5-.Q:g::1S5.Lgj-.Lttg,-.:..,L:.,,-, .g,g-,--?.'.-,:1.55.54-,4r..jg:,'..: -g2'r5:.:1..:g.i-Eff?-'-:...'l-:k-31,55 ff.'.f225J55!,'f?-T tlE'--iff--'ti-i-.1.f:a 2-?'ifa'.?i5.'-'a:'rf'f'f45-if-'-1265Q'-If-':'ii-gif ' ' ' .-fifH!1fii2i!ir:'ffirmf:Ef-:S.-i'f.?znE-fh-s1-ft:1i.'iPie--42.65151-'.ataifi waist:f:'1.f:z?.'-1-5-f2.1ieiiiimraisle-11Nf?H:21f.-mass-if-zri:3.aigi1?--me ff1i12:f::-it , W,-, .. . ,. ,. , .. . ,.... .. , . EELS!-i LJ-312: 4 ---,. 'eitff'-F ?.'!Yl '- f it - I-5-'-in' rgzagirg ',v'--' 3 , I I -.'fP7:??3' 15.-2: ' f7: 1fjl3ff 51292 if f 5? if 1- K4 if ' 3 -1 ' :si-.-.1-x -,z-,-11:7 fififfgiil 'LUSETS1' 5iii?T ' ' F224 tif Ae. . t X' 1 'sf i ' ' 111912. , Sjiiiigi - Q - .1-.rig ' K Q, t -2.4: al '- . f ev- i t f - - W -- fizaisf: j j U, . J f- -1. A '.l1'ifL ', H F V . A Q 1 V X , ,fn , L s 7'3:JJF5'fF, -2,2iZ::'.f.'.'1f-'z-ia'-'j:J.s1'.-5-Siva F.'f1:'f-Z','.j-7,': .1-.:E,i'-E-F11-'. '.'.','g. 'ig fy 5a'-r, f?-'vii-553:11-:5EF:1.r?T:-2,-a5121..,- ,. 'E-'-I.T-2 ':- 15213-1-T fi'-.f'. -f:'r '1?r1ffi2'!fa'Lf.-.-251-1-412-fefi.-zz-'wa if 1'-:14--12-1.-I. 2555532 :t2?PF7i2'-f- - '-41.22 :L-Si-I,:s'2-if 71,22 -'ii-'ff-3r:1',iZ'f.: :.:i5:?f -'1f,1i'l 1 T ,riifs - 17: -- .11-'4---: 'P.2:?-fix 11 -f-Mi 1zf'ff?.f-f::b-.-ff3T-sw s sift:-fztraalc-is 2.-,15t'T'1-:E'2-:alfa-:ii 'ffl :Pb .---2 :5:2PPaai-75-:tail ..---ny,-. 4 .' :'f l . F :Q-2555-fu Yahnseh: Front: Melissa Bates, Amy J. Womack, Lynn Page, Anne Ham--3521. Bison: Front: Becky Baxter, Wilda Smith, Beth Rowland, Kathy Blomstromg mond, Brad Shirley. Holly Cannon, Lisa Baker, Sheila Dingman, Back: John :: Back: Keith Beene, Kathryn Jenson White, Vivian Gaser, Brad Shirley. f . . :-f .- -'-3Je,Z: Busse . Beth Rowland, Kath Blomstrom, Paula Thom son, Cind Todd Valorieziiif'f..3a--1.-.'3-'-1.1.1t .-.pf--I:EE.F-I-5-:--:ty555-1,1111.1-111--,1.-.1111--.:-5'--'auf-ff-3.-4'.-f:.e'.3-.i:,f-.J-115'-.-,-.'g-.,:'..'-.-',,1:-y-as J- fn-.' ' wg: ps 3111 - .,x. 'J-'-1'-1 fill 46'-1. -- - i-Zz' 1.511-:'3.-:z '::-'- 'J::'.. .... :- ' -. ru, ---t-'- 't' '.--Q'-.'r.'ff !-9-EZ23. Enegren Jill Rem el. J ' i ' -4f'1E'-hifi-2i4'.1 ' 'i ' -Ifiimi'-173-P11133-'Zrf2i:ii 2-Tv:-.-'.a... L .-.,. .B . . . .. ,, .. .. . , , . , . . , . ...,. . . 5 N J tw.-is-2vsf:ffqn.i ' ' -1-1-3--.-1:5,s31-,!9Zf+f1f,i-y,- jG1n':9.aE-g,f::-Q-,p:jf,.p5g4.Ht--.,'f,i'gg.5-nl,-r,--'gif,-.ij-Fx!1151.11 P51'-jf.,5,-1-:p',-5 -,.-fr.-,.'Lj5f.',Q-.f 1-' 51325, 3.:'-:Q-.,'-jfi-:QL-.a':a:-'14..1-sz ., 1 3J,g.r.3ggy,ag-jg.-:gg r f t ' , L-Q'.','Q.?Q:','l-lgfilr-'ij-jjgrj 4 Society Of Collegiate Journalists, Art Club Ulf f ,ef X!! J' 4 f f ,V 1 f f f Q fl 9 ff, A... f I M f I' 2 P X1 fn -mr ' iihwz ,, rx NNY! rw .fo aww , --.L Q. f ,Y wr A ft .1:mf.-4,in-,-:.f1- gg-' 1' f'-5. Z..-..'.li, '-tn i1.: lrln'-':Y1'e,-2313:-5 -ij,-'if-:Eff , :Q Sf .s1f.'l'4,' 1 f v-. : - ,..-cgi. l '. riff-1'w..If3', '-:eq A f.: .IVMQLIQ ,B '-3lffT'ff:f'f.ef5is,-3 - i-- ,.-.x.- -V-5 wc.:- . . . , .. . ,. -. HI - Q-.-12 U...-.-: f.'. '.--1 nz gw'.'.-f.'.----'nz-. -4' ':'-f-:.- -'ws-.,,'. --'.f '- ' frzzsizizi 1,2-ie:-..:f:-1'-1 , H rfffdi-Lv?-112'aff:-2fi'i:.si?f.:f-, Pe ' fs-,,-.11-111:-1:1::F:-F-.'.f:..a--- vw'.'f'-uf.'-rs-:-12:1ffrrrf-In . '.1f1'1z-- if r -. ,- 4.-w - -rw . .- 1-. -:tw .1---X,-,,'.v4A,ty.-l'qw-f:.'1,-2.-.- -:--,:'TTl4' Q 4. -ww: :--'i-'-5g:.-ll--'l:-'rff if 3. 5,-,f.'l11.--S,-.,-..',-..,.1,...f-5l.f,,-:--.- . - - f I '1 t I ' 1 45,3 in t Y 11' L51 L-I --.,f. df. ,. - -5-3-an - t . 5 -3. ,J :fffh 'Q .ii 'P fl 1.:f.1'..,. '--.iv v .:.i ii .. 31342: 'AZQJI Q.: ' -' .-.y'.Tf4A'. I-ri!! fl . ,aw - ..,- --, 45.23 ' 352213: .lv T :wi-'42 55551111 1355.22 Hifi? , Qg.L's3 --uzzv 'x- M.-f , 0' I hi-,' . is l V V b -ji,-Q, -,7e4:,:fl,-:,r,,gQ' 1 .-5 ru, ,Til-,:?.:.3g.3r'LQ,A.f-5-vgxil L ., A: A-.543-.l45i:.,mag5'-25.-55'-Y:?13.2,' -U.. -at my,fi-f3-?ga7j.f,'il'i3gQ':':5,g-ggi-'. ' 'if-Iii-fg'f?.ff51'f1-Y1?FET'if?f.'5Z-if-'fi-.iTffffi5f:Tzfl'inf?'- wif-.'f'5:f'-HLQATSQ'-1ei:1faiilfi'-if26Q:?w:f'f1.ffrE'i2f.f. , 4' - 1 'EiaL4!L-I:-j.f5.5fff-1?2'Iii'-51?f1'l91242?-,z5-,':?i21Sirfifiiiiiii:pleRisk?-a-:fifafilifz:1r5:'f2iwP1F.-.'.H+.f4E?:1'.I-:.E1E:ff2JZ2-ffiiifi Art Club: Front: Marlon Breaux. Cynthia Shingler, Sherri Mathews, Tamara 535, Society for Collegiate Journalists: Front: Brad Shirley, Kathy Blomstrorn, F195 Blackley, Agela Janzen, Emily Lites, Susan Lynch, Back: Janie Wester, Matt ljlff John Patterson: Back: Beth Rowland, Terry Gaston. Becky Baxter. Anne Ham Millsap, Mike Laird, Angela Jones, Lani Barlow, Aaron Jones, Lynn Whiteley.f-1-fimond. , .-fl-. ---. f-:A -- .. ,- . . -.-.-'-f.-1: :--'w'vm - --z1-- ff. .g--.-' Steve HWS- f?1E2a?J,'Ifi5lt ?- fi-Prfffiif-53242:z,'f:,1:??fi52if1fSi4g13,.fggwfa'Ci17i1ii-1f.ifi iff, 1:5-:'g1F571 -1 -f'i'-.tiiziey:1:aH32f'l:?'f: - 1-:::f::-f,-.f--.:z.--a , - -- . f 1 ---:zf-avi'-15 -paf.,:if-61:3-,-'vf-lslsl'-fidrf':3fl1.'2f.1-.ffii-'ex1 'Lai-52-1 1 ffl'-'1--2-,-f1:fir':-:,I-'PN'-.1 , .A t ,J ..J..,, A.. . . ,. Bison, Yahnseh 3 4, QLLX, L -I . : - ', , I AERho member Scott Sampson crews for one of the Newstar produc- tions, an AERho regular project, 1r',,zfJ:,-,.-17 43--115,53..4',1,--.j,5:.1.f.::-'.,-.Q'gf,.,,,',g.,,-C1311,y'-f-,'-f:-1: : A T -4:1-T-Q: :' .,,-,-?sZg. n'-11-Q:-Q-:fr uf rqi- ,'-tfTff--,':.- , mf:-Qgjg:3.fuse,-,fr75.5-4'1ffzt5',t-.,f.g.'-.fat-lr5gfy,g5f,':'ig5.-,:ggi,t-5--sfgjf.-5.!. .1yiffgt i -.-,,13.-4--.f,-54:21-Ztfcfp,-Q-,'. 4'1'qJe1:1,1' 'tf4'+g-4:23.--. 53,11-52'5gE. , , f ...33'-j,ij-.+.- -'gg-.-.jgg-'-53:--:1-it-'--j-7,:ng,1-gg-5:4-,mga-a1.-fy,-ifjg-h.:-.-,I-11':XQQr.2,:-2.. tjraf,'L1',:-'-U:g25p,'.f.3f.-,9,ig - 5-1-.:-'-11-I .-151, - P , iz'-Q -,-4.-1- l.,,, -'S-, -q- jljj, 9.-.. :.':. 1233- ,-.f C. -,fig-:gf-.'-'-'fi ..g35. if-: ,, , 3,53 19,372 , Mitzi f .jf 2. 5-QQIA '5 'i',f.- - 41:11, 5-,ff Y-z .ff 57 EI' :Vg E7j'1'f',L5'1 5 ' fI.J'l.'7.',, 7 J --.- U- . ', 4-4 r 3. .V ,y-- 4- ,I -in -1.7 1.-:.. '- mai- . - lt' -- 5' .-'-: -.1 , ' .P . - 317,54-1-':TJf7 :Q -EQ 1 Q, grill 5- 317- f :ttf j-if-gf .A 1.2.1331 , ,.-1-Lv,-,EA T'ffi'g5apb1-ig? , ' ,5.ff.','.,gJL-1 L'-'J1',3'.'.-571 -1.1 . .27 jfs, '.-A-112' T4 'f '-.ifg ff -it-L Y. YT-f 'f':.': . 'J'-1'Ln1'1'f' fri A , -1- L-.---': 3f 5 '-g'...'-',:.x, :M 'IX ,mv -5-1,-rg X ',f.- ,,g'S' ' -'. ',v',f 235- -2.- -:,f:. 12's--V ..-5,12-'.. , - , ',.- .r,-'-'.' ,'- J: 1-:4-,-iSi,J-:.- L. ,,5 -gn' , .f -sf -:fi 71.7 4.124 '. g. 3- ts, JJ, -.4 7-J..-.'-rj-gif,-C1165 L-:' , '. ',-..'.' K-2.1-Q 7+i'2 ?5-.'ff3f3'-Eid-'rf.'f','9if:.'f'c'f. -315 'Li'f,'5 i7.?:-'fii'-,-::'1.-.i'l1'f.i-L65-3L- J15ffr'-'1' ' -iiif:'5-ill'-1K'.'lf5 :ff1'C3 59: 2-T-.,'7'-I-f5fJi'3.-2 f fl.,'f75'-2,'---313' 'iw -,-,1f.',,:3.: I.'-j. .-'-ifL':.'Zg', cm- 5-Vrf --mf,-':rv-::'g:,1s,.,-Zqh-ami..Y ...,,'g,f ,::Ls45-:L-fy -1.9--3,--,f,'-i-,f5:,::, -:tt-.t-V , ,-'- Amit,-2 1. . - ,A .- ,- 1- 11- ,- t...- ,sg t-- 1-. .:. .,..,.,-.-.V 1 tp: ff. .,,,-.-4,-r , '- . A .,, .,,,.,..-.x.,--fl..,,.,,-.,.,.1,,, -. .,,-. f. vp, n -- -.-.-.1------1 K -c,..,..-.-:.- . - .--t .-.g, ,,5,..'-,.,,,.,,,: 1.-..'.,,E:.-4 1 SE' Q-ji' ,LT-' ff dpliwfif- 'gm F, I ' -,'.-Zg32I'g13.f' ' -QT,-1:.','.g 1 H . -I. 1 -. .,'.T - '-3:1-.C k 1 ,V 7 .. r 4 J i l i 7 ' F ' 1-. it 1 g ' 1 1 f 6 Communication Organizations Create Student Productions rganizations in the Communications Arts department worked di- ligently on productions and communication skills. These organizations included AERho, Thee Company, Bison Express, and College Players. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the na- tional broadcasting society, continued to produce television shows for local cablecast. The shows produced by AERho in- cluded: The Show , f'New- star , and Hoopin' it with Coach Gene Wallace . One of the highlights of the year was OBLI radio day. AERho members took over KGFF, i450 AM in Shawnee. AERho members sold and pro- duced advertisements and did the announcing. AERho raised over Sl,6OO from the sales. The AERho national conven- tion was held in New York City in April. Neil Nichols, Mike Bruce, Amy Austin, Scott Sampsom, Terry Rowland, and Dr. Roger Hadley attended the convention. While at the con- vention, the members had a chance to talk with other mem- bers and broadcast profession- als from across the country. The Shawnee Pride Telethon was held in May to raise money for the beautification of Shaw- nee, The telethon, sponsored by the Shawnee Chamber of Commerce, was held in Sar- key's Telecommunications Center and was cablecast live over channel 31. AERho mem- bers helped with the produc- tion of the seven hour telethon. The members felt the telethon was a good project to end the year. The Bison Express forensics team competed in several speaking and dramatic events and had winners at every com- petition they attended. Cheryl Whitsell was one of the three who qualified to compete at the national speech tournament held at Arizona State Universi- ty. Thee Company, a readers theater group, not only toured extensively, but they also per- formed for banquets, youth ral- lies, worship services, and dra- ma workshops. They appeared in more than twenty performances. ln addi- tion, Thee Company was invit- ed to perform at the North Tex- as State University interpreta- tion festival. I , -'-- s- ---. ,' -r.. - - . -r Cv 5--.' . .. -..,yfrp- --W -- - --, -- .-'.',--- - br --- .f... .MPL ..-3'-'-Z+': . ':-.14-:'5g1i4'Q:ctg-ig--2?-za,:- .5 -' f-,'-2-tgf,r :,.-.'.f1:'nf 2-,-11- . 9.-zfs ?w.p-:'- 5 14.-4 -1- 11. ffefg.-t 1 3'-3 J 4 rr gn: ,:1-.::,sxt.'- w.,-..- ...A v. .1--'- 5.-,. .,...x 1: --..-.-.-.-.-s.v,-..s- ,.-.,. ..-..-. ,v -- ---.,'..-f,-A. .- ..- -.-1. .. -- - .. UQ..- wrtimwh - AERho: Front: Sheila Dingman, Paula Head, Jennifer Bryant, Sonya Hill, '312155:--'iii31292is-Q-'5'. ,t2if?fi'z'F:'?fi?ifj3252E:'y51'f,P:'q.51i4?T2152.,i'5FI1T55i5'-E5'5il7rf-'ffff-I-Zig,E5.222-Eliif'fflf-'iii-5fl Z Kirsten Mclntyre, Wende Holloway, Carol Collins, Middle: Michael Bruce, Tom Evans, Amy Austin, Scott Tyree, Nola Brown, Phil Barrager, Doug Robins, Troy Nieuwsma, Paul Van Wyk, Terry Rowland, Margaret Zellner, Laryssa Corbin, Back: Roger Hadley, Jeff Born, Dan Brown, Neil Nichols, Marc Hooks, Mark Gwartney, Blake Pilgreen, Scott Sampson, Mike Rose. ' I 5 V .., -. -.,..:1r:'.-g-.-:,-.:-g..-'-qzgy.,-' 1.-.j-g.,:.- '45-gi 1' :g-gf.--,.-.:' ...f..,. ',-sr Y.-,Q -.1-.114 -,.., 4..t-ls-,C ,g 9.11.-.-,E-T?'.,,-.-V Til., ,--Q.,-f-3-gs,-,Q 13.1,--...gpg-J 1.. -,.?..,+.,fj,,,, 13. . .. .-. - .. - - ,-. ,. .---. -.1 4.-..f. 1 1.1. .. ,,.,.,,.. ..,, 1 . ., ..... -.,,r.. -...,,, .x , , .,,. .. M,--.,-..,.-.. .4,.- -f.--.-.-1-'saw f-1,11--,f:.f: ,-.r,.,1,-:t.,.-,-e-. ...A--y 1-.4..,., 1,--f..,..-s -- .-'g-,- .-- zc--ig.,,. -,-.'-,nv 1-I -: -,A -,.-.--.,-. .- .-.:.v. '.f.,,f..-,-,'- -..,- -,-. ... .- -- 3-., 1,,'.- 4- -. .- ,.,,. - --: .r.- .r, .. ,.,.,.,.,,-,......f..... ,. ..f . Bison Express: Front: Kathy Martin, Shawne Norfleetg Back: Gale Griffith Michael Roth, Dana Meyer. , -,.y.,.r , .. Q x --.em -33 ,. ...,. , L, N ' 1 I ue .-.,iu,,gt,,-, 1 r , .v , AERho, Bison Express Speak Another Culture anguage is the key to communication whether it is express- ing delight in French over a strawberry crepe, greeting someone in Spanish or detail- ing the Norman Conquest in an English essay. Members of language clubs were aware that as they pol- ished the mother tongue or learned a new language they were learning more about them- selves and about people in oth- er cultures. The English Club, le Cercle Francais, the newly formed Spanish Club and the German Club each sponsored high school competition days to en- courage language studies and multicultural understanding. Club members also devel- oped keen culinary instincts by sampling everything from the traditional Yule Logs at Christ- mas, bratwurst and kasebrot at a German restaurant and brownies at every possible meeting. Instructors have learned that the path to capturing a stu- dent's interest and imagination runs through the stomach. But lest people assume that the only activity language majors engage in is eating rich foods, the organizations were sure to host other events. The English Club published its annual literary magazine, penned poetry for a Christmas reading and invited guest speakers to talk about poetry and literature. Le Cercle Francais invited Dr. Bill Horton, professor of music, to explain the signifi- cance of the French influence in music, watched the original French version of Three Men and a Baby, and sponsored a Christmas party featuring French carols. 1 The German Club, Delta Del- ta Phi, hosted a German ver- sion of Wheel of Fortune, during its game day, and spon- sored a guest speaker from the University of Oklahoma during Thanksgiving who described his flight from East Germany as a young student. Besides hosting Spanish Day, members of the Spanish Club, Sigma Gamma Mu, corre- sponded with Latin American students through letters. Spanish Club members were not the only students reaching out to other cultures though. The German Club, using mon- ey raised over several years, bought a cow for a South American family and several students in Le Cercle Francais hosted French students in their homes.- . The German Club: Front: Lisa Schlegel, Susan Jones, Joy Washburn, Cannon, Vida Ritter, Chris Hoover, Dr. Rosemarie Lonesg Middle: Elizabeth Burns4 tt Dr Krystal Parker, Bnnt Hilliard, Jennifer Womack, Ammie Kinyon, Roy Bartle , Evenson, Patricia Pernalete. Gary Chancellor, Back: Andy Lambertson, Tim Carpenter, Ray Tainpeah, Newton. Language Club I The Spanish Club: Front: Radonna Rennie Kaye Collins Lisa Schlegel M Hazel, Back: Holly Cannon, Tammy Phariss Dana Meyer Julia Zelle Jo L 5 C6There seems to be more interest in the French Club this year. Dr. Chancellor's participation has increased enthusiasm. 9 9 Kaye Collins I Students like Robert Foster and Darla Barrow participate in a tasting dessert buffet sponsored by the French Club. - photo by Holly Cannon ,au-nl!! Se.-QTP45 I The English Club: Front: Lisa Nelson, Paula Payne, Kellye Hodges, Debra Berg, ff: l - The French Club: Front: Holly Cannon, Vance Trisler, Radonna Rennie, Robert lonica Mullins, Pam Lee: Back: Dr. Laura Crouch, Dr. William Mitchell, Dr. Joe if Foster, Sara Carter, Ramona Farthingg Back: Stephanie Bedard, Debbie Pering, lall, DY- DOUQ WGISOF1, Brent Thompson, Melissa Roper, Paula Payne, Kathy Blomstrom, Kaye Collins, Dr. Gary Chancellor. ,V ,,l.,.V.-nf, r - -- '- - -i -hflif-,i 3.. . f ix. - , V ., ,t,,..-V -,y V--',',vp-g.,-I A e g-, ,V 32,51 ,i , fd, V, N .nfimkf lilly. -we 1-1'-7fr,aLu2u1i'. EH Q i ' ' Vi -U11 R fl ai. -' 1 I ' M fi Language Club 1? 'FP' x x . ,X , . Q f iiii X ,j S .'5'eFf2'-'-5..1-sf'lfq7:w.Pl'ff.:'PL13-.1 -af:,12:.'f1w.-.v,'.4:f:.'7ES-1.af-'f'f::..f f ', ,,,, 1.g:2'1.j,i,f:'f 'i,f-.-. .,,..r,15's,j-:f1y.f.e1: -nf-.1gff,-. '?H.,. 427: H.ff?xL'-,'N'.f. w'-7'7':- 3.11-.fi '7 F ..'u1:gf.fz4:11fF-1.wi-1, ' WHT-1nr.-fF'.--va1'f,f '.' ,ram- '1 fI 'f -, 5-,'7..fJf,:fri .:,z-:ff-1-'5-3 . ., ..., . ..,. .,,,'. ,.. .. I :Jef ' 1-:':',2 ,Z ,-,. .1,i '41',',fl-',f1 -j ,Q ' ,,,-, qi: -r ,rf ..'.-,'f.54 5 ,J 1 1 - x,,,.-,-' g.. .- .Tfu , .xr , ,n.'. ,,:-I ,g - ,115 - . ' ,- ...,.g4,,5.',: Q-'-1 :-1'--wa'-9-'f.-:Lai--J ffm '.f-l:-':f':a11.4,- 111' .' ..1 ,lf-'.'1 '1-'1A:.Y- 'wr 1ff'1--1i.:f,-'-'UM 1 -1 -:TTQ l':':1-2511.'--:':'?1-31'c.2M'-' 5--'-'-7r f'1 H 1-IHH?-'r'P'.-T7-lui-ifaa'-REXA.ir'f '.i:1.':z1'i,'1?-14.1-f31'.v'l 'E is 55 X L .4 fi? NK I :C 1 x A ' ,P A l fi ,XJ ' W Ax ' I I A , Q 7 vs, I ' , s 'X .' K l , 9 as ,,,.M,, MX ' ...r. ., , -,. .. 1. ... .-1. - ,I .. ..-.-.i ... Jr.. .',.,,.,v'L SEA: Front: Pamela Brown, Jeannie Sammons, Jill Harley, Dr. Jimmie Russell, Caren Jeske, Stacia Hoover, Celeste Albaugh, Paula Payne, Middle: Denise Zaba- locki, Alyssa Dollens, Stephanie Dillard, Leigha Hansen, Jeannie DeYoung, Julia Zella, Robert Hazelg Back: Tami Trentham, Amy J. Womach, Jill Rempel, John Adams, George Ward, Diane Kime, .. '. 4. . . -.fn .'--.1..-'1-' M'-- '-'W-'f r-- 'f '- SEAfKappa Delta Phi . 1, . -, Y, . -. .- -V.-V .,,.-,-.,,.-7, ,-i'rc-Vx-1+ .-- ::, '.7f::y,5., f, .,-1.-J.. -. .iw 1 1-ul ul.. r . 1 ..-J-..,--,-'. '.-'f.1.'- .:1-MJ., V. 151. Kappa Delta Pi: Front: Jeannie Sammons, Radonna Rennie, Michelle Moss, Pamela Brown, Debbie Andrews, Judy Taylor, Donna Dickerson: Middle: Lisa Kakimoto, Alyssa Dollens, Jeanie DeYong, Leigha Hansen, Stephanie Dillard, Michelle Willey, Caren Jeskeg Back: Tami Trentham, Paula Paschall, Jane Biehler, Stacie Hoover. I Q, .' U ,, ,. .- ,, ,. , ., ,, V, ,.X., .3--,ff . 1.55.31-rg , .,.,. H. , f ' 4-5, , . . , Y: .:.t.,.v rg -f7 l?!'if ,:.-,Q I:-,5, -t -7 1, ..,.-543 5--1 --pr.'::-'- -,QT-'rgg--3 --p.,-1 ,::,-,-:g,',3-WA.-'g.1,w,k-L1-.-1:.-u -I.-vig, - -Z, , 4 :IL--,fs : .--.Nry g.:-,.'-l,--.u1'r '.',',:-5-,-55:51,--x -:. a-: .T-'.1 'Ig-f Z-f:'gl j. J ,lj-'-'jj i'-UVM:-',' ST?-J-f.' 'ul'-'11'5lvl:2-F1.vLlC,-2w.'rE':i.t- '.-lrikjfz -'H2-'1.'1fF,-t',:fT-:CH-'GNU-L-rfb F10 114: e-.-'wi ':.-L.-..--:C 5 i-' -5-T:'?7f.1t' ,L-7-it. ,L-. -.'1f11-.','f,'7q,-.,-,- .'-:T .1',f fg,: 'f-V!-'12-GZEF9gl'- ,f'fgg.g,---1?:.5!:fwL1'.-'-11-LH QQ-f,-:.-.'S7:-fltfpv Mffipij-4:4 ,gq3'4'-,y- 'Q 5-gtj'- -' ' ..,-' C3-,i -i ' 'f-1 - ' QF, ' '- LX-J',,-Q-'Lp.. ,.N-yf.,..-.g:,11f1::.-,tiif ., t-'--JE' i-. -.,.' .-,-k I 1L','E-t, ' 'Q711' ' , 5.24 -Ig7g'Er.-'e-43-21.-515191.-f.'J:-Pvi-f :f-?.2if'f4:Q1'5-24,-:'i-1'iw?-y!x.'.2T3-5-2-'-31-'-,Z -1-,555-I -2.-ry 5214. -5,3 ',y,?T.' :fuzz EE QS, - .Y-. 'eff ,z-'-Fwkva mt-6417:-I .','- -C. ,-:.f,,. 11,153 -.P2,i2g-g'.:.- 3,1t,':gf.-243.31ight.,-,-1'.:i-Ui.-315'-f':z'f:I-11 , 7 --.-. , .ci-, :.,'.+f1: g- . 35,-.-.' f. J... ,.q- ,y , :.- -,g J ,, .g. ,f,- ,--, ' -s - :.y.1- :, -5-,:uf,-..-1:5 - '- y.- ,-auf, ---r vi. 4:.--':2- .-, - 12.2-,.,+-'14 ...-.-,' :'.-1- .': .'.'-z- :-1.4.-39,--.-fs,-.'.,:.-1f.5.-:.f.-,,- f-:?.1uj-.- , . . :- ns ,1-yr ,- - :- : --sf .-.Y 11- .-'42 14:4 '--U-2 1, -wp4-f.ftf5l:f.'.,:- .32 .--.- 11-.ggnge-rg' - t-:j,:t::,-,gpg:-im.--'-59:-:bg-11'-Q 551' 7:24-fig-mini-. ?5r.:v.-'.':5.f,'g-'-Q 11. 'j ,-F:' , . im!! 1 -'1' if Fri- 'Fiji 1. L. Mfr- .YS-. 'Q'Cr-V.'- '.',.'QI,:,'-'i..:-i '.-.1 ' '-.1 i,. 'fi 1.2.-f.'-T fl'-.3-,i,'5:,i, 511,::Q: fj.-:-QQ-',.,1:i'i7ugpg:-.jfyf-gr,-5,5 1 il1? 3'-P12fish?2u'fSrJ!'5fP?1'l.i- ?PE'2 ET. 1-2 553- ,i'.' 3:15,-'s 'Q iff P: f if-f 14'-4' '-I? 'ELI-l', L -'I ,i'-411:ifffi.-gl3f4',1i5'-'.:f'l 'ill -F22 I'-2?--. '55-V4 -fflfli' xiii''J-'LL:1'y,3f:i'lfg,s,' :1'f .'.'ffff4-432.7-L't if,l..5,17 'ily-'41 v-.'-...-:.ff.4tT'-- Fl- ..:. v' if-N '-'5' ',:--,1', 13- I.-'-. 014, Int- --- -yi :,r. 1' ' , ll. --:' --.- 1,.. 'X--1'- . 4- -::- s-'..-lu.: 3,-1.-' -'us .-' 'r:y., --v14p:s'I,r-M' .f .,l.-c.f-.rank ggi-,-Y.,-.i-. is-.1--T-kv-' 'Qx':','L?a'z'1'Z'1:- -,,-L.fr1-'.- 'xv Q' I: '-fr' 'ff - f .Q-1-V'-ff-'-MT'-.f?1.-f'Ff'1'-I-1 -'uf--t '.-1-H -' ate' L1-v1,1r-:-.1.--4-':.1at- .-I- .-1---an .--r-7 r gf :-N.-.:, 1-' .- :--- -. .f,- . - . 1.1.-1-.,-. .-- V . , - er. : an- .,. , . ,.-,.,- - ff Y-.1-.J ,.:,., -ig sv, 5, ,. KY,-' 1- 11.1 ,. .1. -5-9 -..., -,,, L.n-.l':f,. -fi' 5-. J- -55.5,-..:, ,Y -.- . -1' --'l ' 'V- .--i--1-Q.':r,:,-1-fl-..:fl-:.,f.-:N-4' :.-:.ezine--.s-,'xf1.'-ff-'ffvfisr-g.'-fff-- 3.1711-z-wat-:.1::':e..-.est--::.,.-:,. --1'-Gin?-.'f-A171 -'.:.'.-L'-5-w.-P--?'::,.1am-A'-:-Z:'il' f.1:vf41-'-12: :-.1.:.:-:3B-eg---:i----9.13l:y:':''iff.-si'-.-.--7'..:fw.fiff. -vga-5'-1 1 v 2,-.'::-'I-'zfQy:vj,tf,y'?:-.,:55g.--dl1-,'Z',-1--4:--:-f'--l.-.-asv.--at-1.-:Je-G.zL-!t7,.-givS'42:- .815 F- -.em-. -14.4-tri!-wa:-LL1 --aff:L-7Qu.-,35-t-.--.ci,-J.-1.17:--2,5-:-'-- ' '.-p,f.-.Qui-31-.ff'-1.3.5x.f-..z.-mf::i':g-.-.5-is112-41-5:ez-if -fwziff:-r-gi-, -.p-yr'f.- - . . .h .3--uv.--. - a:,',..:-41,7-.', vga--it-' q-1',-'fm---1,-...yz,T sang., .1.t,-:- '1--' .3-p.v.::f.-.71-'irrgrs-:.,zr,- Vg-,-.-.'.:, ga ,.,f -.-1 '-41: 1,-,g-,f. t-sq, 1 ,A-.-,:.:,-. ,'-5-5 asap-:J-.'-3-,--..-'-1 Q-..:v.'.:,n -c.,-3.,gy,'.1--.-.-p .-Inn ..g., JVLI,-1,.,,-i,,'-. -ggi , j.,-.., ng,-,J ,um--,. :.-.,-,- ..r..i.,,.. ,xx .-,g .gv,,..g.:.,,s,-,,.- ,- . f,,-,,fj--.s,i,,- V, . - ,..--,:fJ,.- --3. ..,.- -ji yt, X ,,:,1i -pf -' '.t-cdr.-..-,,g..z,.-4 -1.-1-is j...-A-gs. ,-,gum ,..4.,..f,: v:.- -..t.'i ga--ff - .. W7 .,',---f. 1 .i,...i.- .f.'i,--x--v- f..-r,--- '-tu.,-1--yr.-X -:' -- -- .... ,N ':1-- .-.- s.- -J.--.-.-.v - ','1-!':..'-r.'5i.x-g1'1'- Q.-if-K .-, . - -. ..'- .-is-.,..,. - -,...---.-' 41-.- -Q . ,, ..- .,- ,-.1 i.,.. 47 -.w '- ,. -i -2- .- .' ' H 1 - ,---.-.:- fq-..v4,..'.- -ic? . .'-4.--1.-I' 'Q --9,--... -. . 11. JF-.-- . ... .J- -.:' 1, -4 .--L' .:'--t-- -. '.--'- Q .--: - -. 'ci-1-5-1-'Cm J.'..-,1.i.-..-su f- -mf,-tm -. .- EPI-'sb-if:42'Z:9l'.-5-'-'25liE1:'3iif.'f'l2jjfif-Jr,'--P1231'51':5fif.-f-'-'FET512-'7PPT7UH'JS.i3'?iJi'cX'4:18211157'7fLi?2f'-'i'--'igfiivkilfiElini:71'-.3'?:7:-'ii2-254-:ESQ43351221-zz'-5'-Yr I-lfzfl-'Fraiw-ffrf.-P122-54-3'-'ri-1-'i-s-L'-H541 - jTZf:?'1- ' at-121--14 'S Organizations Supplement Class Work Active Learning rofessional organiza- tions were a vital min- gling of campus and career for students in educa- tion, music, and history. The Student Educators As- sociation- along with the educa- tion honors club Kappa Delta Pi, Music Educators National Convention and the History Club were four organizations that gave students deep, practi- cal knowledge in particular fields. SEA, a cooperating organiza- tion with the Oklahoma Educa- tors Association and the Na- tional Educators Association, provided future teachers with creative sessions of make-and- take classroom aids. Guests speakers shared current infor- mation on education during the Monday night meetings. Education majors with GPA's of 3.0 or better met eligi- Dan Allen said, G4lt's a good time out of class for students and professors to look j at past and current events in historical context.97 bility requirements for Kappa Delta Pi. During a joint meeting in the fall, Kappa Delta Pi and SEA reviewed video tapes of the Student Teaching Scholar- ship Competition winners. Both clubs baked cookies for area teachers during National Edu- cation Week in appreciation of the teachers' hard work and professionalism. MENC members learned, among other things, the art of flag twirling and marching band techniques during their monthly meetings. What you learn in MENC is something you don't get in regular classes, explained Lori McCain, MENC member. lt provides good information and techniques for teaching later on. History buffs watched Rev- olution, with Al Pacino, dis- cussing the movie's historical content and value during one of the first meetings of the new History Club. The History Club received its formal charter and officers encouraged growth. We aren't a club just for histo- ry majors, said Amy Stri- cland, president. We hope to have speakers and meetings that will interest many stu- dents. One such speaker was Sam Hammons, an area attor- ney. These clubs provided an out- let for innovative experiences and ideas.. son, Kerrie Minnich, Larry Dodge, Peggy Horton, Jennifer Justice, Holly McBride, Middle: Paula Paschall, Kathy Annear, Debbie Sharp, Steve Pearce, Laura Work, Jennifer Pearman, S-elli Howard, Karen Epps, Don Wilson Jr., Kathryn Everett, Pat Vandertook, Huey Brown, Back: Kelly Grapham, Lori McCain, Todd Yokotake, Kendall Lucas, Lance Jones, Steve Schaffer, J. Darryn Zewalk, R. Keith Hoagland, Mark Craddocki 2-.-'-Jn'--f:':::fr: 1- ' -.- - --- them The History Club. Front. Eric Fox, Mark Hazel, Debra Berg, Dr. phrey, Karen Faltag Back: Dr. Bill Mullins, Dan Glynn Allen, Bob Morrison, John MENCfHistory Club .Brad Lovelace, Wheatridge, Colt junior, asks a couple to complete questionnaire for NBC News during S per Tuesday, March 8. Lovelace wi one of 88 OBLI exit pollers. r,,,-.:,j.7,..-4,g1:,-he-g,g.,,9j.',fi3.'.51'I,,qfi..-.ga 1.-.t:3g,4i'.:t , , ,. -gn-,Q ', .,,wg,f,1-1-11:r,tvLu1y::-.-.-.:..-at-gg.-.--.v.-4,',, 4my-,.f?7g..1-.-s,.g,'.-Q:-3--xl.-.1'J'.1s.v',? 3g-ar,'-,-:-3:rg.r-yjgf:pziqizm-:gN.-I5-:'-1-fri-.g.g5uT'.','-f',.11, A--smfzfg...-x- :1,1 -5d,ez,4:gf --3:.',1,Bg:f -BT izuii-'E r'-I-.Hive 1 .gfzE'xHff51f.i!-Jr. 521:42 fff :fE'S'Z:' '- i -'21.'.-esr.- JT : 1-2: f ,'ef'.a1'f::ii-.af lst fffEl'.'ftl: V' 'ff if .f-1 9: wa ai :,s2:vQ?7'2f i I-5 2 -:2T':f:?'f--'J-ilk 9:1 -:lr-211 'i?ff-2'ia7Ai:1:ii1:lt- fugtgr-'f-Z -'ff if -1-'-1,-2-1-'lim'-' - 4 --'12-:Q-2 ifisi.':-,:5??f: -:mff-'-,-:Milanrjfrihfn-'-,'253.-E-.f-,3f.'.i- 1, '.:1.rf::', - 1-fy:-Q-1:?Z.g:r-Z4:1gZ2-f ft- if-41 3:1 :arg 1' -' K 1',f.gz--.gow,::'g-ff-31'.f:-:fp.fg:-1':531':Cmiqini:gf,Qg4g:--fc-,-41:55,gtgfyfsafy.-114.-f.f--:kwa-.'::p,r55::.mg -'ff ffr-3--':-'b'gT-.- 1:4:1!q.', '5T','QC-.rfli-'g.:3.::xlL:!',,'.,i-.Llpgjfqa'-1,-I-'i','1-.4' . -4-a..: ' ' -,- -,' ' -1 -r'- ' I - '- -' --, ,, ' ' ,gr ' 'A-53-',-.5 1' s2'5 '-- -.'3.',,'S: ' I--'31-.1,fi,7,f-4-.'f7'g-,,.'-'-',Tn4f.- ' -- - I t - n .r :--f gi-:-J. , -4'.-- .- ,.,,.-U -54 :v -.'.r,: : --J.-f. - :nr-ef .1-'.-,v,'-If-,-f 2. 4 .., aff'-91'---g:15 ' 3112- -ff-i'.?--gizny 'Q-Esc,-I-,-.:f,-j.sm g.v5g-:f,.g1-.'.-- -.-pg. ' s -:IE 5-,g-ff !-J., .'-.1 1,yg,2:::.--Xa,-,.-.f'.'3:3-rpg' .3--.: , i 'J-g.2r':1-'1,-4 ..fb'g,-'JL :-511---, -. so-.'-' -z:f:4r.1 xx-'. .,C11':.,, .'2!!L'. it-.3 1.5 ,C-L-. - ''-!-1-z11f .-.-'f,-'. -:' ff- ,. 'ff. i, .. i ,,.,,-.g ref. f 4 .,-,...g.- .,.f -,Ig-'::,-1.-. -.g., . --.. ,-.1. L , - . ---Ap .. ,cus ,. ppm-.f.-,y,'--:-,f.-.,- . .-f-3-, :, ,-. .,:,:,.-.i,:,:7:. j,,.,u,r,::5..'2..i'-.:4.1-T-:f- f,,'.,-:- ,.-,-,-.jr..qg,-,:-,.,-, ,I -fy,-,-jf, 1 4 ,, J 1 A :fm .. -,,:.,,z3g,,-,mg-it .H . ,ve-4.. up ,.,, .., .,...,,.. .. ,',3.,'.f,.,,, .1 -Q, ,. . -., , . ,f . .--1. ff-.tw ' -,':'gm-,-at .'f1Z A1 .-:-.'. '-'l- -. 1.41.--mf--at-:'-i g-1-,.:.'-1 vc.--L,z.1df..-' - ' - -wt 1::i.s - V-.1 f , I -, -,'v,g'-- 4 -,':'l a,'.'-.-. .l.1g,., : ' J uQ!kCrf'.4 fq,45g--ggi.-gwggggz,iiggi.,,1,-:33.Q-,NqqqN-.11-,5.g+.,,-1,,5gc:g1-55':.:,f.I. :.-,-- -5.-L :Q--g q.gf,j.,: 355-19.-L ,: 2.-f. ,jg,.:ggtfffzf:-1F33-,:,-g-45. '.f....- ' X j.-r1'L'.1'f- ff:-42-:: ':.'.':i545'i'f:41'?1'7.7U:t-V :.f1'x-'Flaw-1-F-1.2i-73'-c 1.L --:r 414:- -,- .1 r.: . -C. 9 , ..-1-11-1 4-- .Q -1.1 ,---1, -'. 1, .' U.-L-.':zi!-21.f1g1j-':-7:tg-.WT-'L-Xb-. .. - '1. 4 .1 ,.1., ,I-,N ,ff-,, .4 , .,. gf.:,t,--. ,--.'p,.:.t.: .--,.z::.,.g.-- ,1.- '.::.--..'s--,qi-:-.. -,-, KL' - . -1 - -,un .-v' ul,-1 1.y'.. . eg' .--Q -- 'A xt ,::.': :.9,'.--. .J-,-Q-..M,1-.w '-'-,-. ,,..-. .i..--,,. -, .1 --f.:--f-:-.- :M - . rf f--, . -f w -z ff- -w, - -.P-.,f--.j'.-- 1 .rw .,q.j,f-mf,-1-X-.c -: .g.-4':- .1-:.. -, I-r .-.-f..-1 4-.--.'-. .----. -. ' - .- f --mg -.xv 1.1 .--.'l,-- :K JLX --1 .'134,'k:-,-.-'F. w'1. -'TH-H1-Q--.'-'g- 1 .'-5.2:-1111-,-wg-H..f' -. :-,f-:f.,:, '-42 ' '-fn ::,1.a. -. 1.-,-.-,.-A. -g:.'. ,s 1.'x-A-.1 fp.. -f-gnu-,Q E -.-ur.f:,y,-,-:-.'y cl.-rl-.'.-. . .' 4 1 .gi-.'-,:- :p:,,11-wiv'-wgiftv-1-..cgjaziirnffni '-'-519: .::1?,.L-f-,'.J.-.755--'g.,: 'yfiq-11-,1','.'-'Zfill-V., .vs 3:---:.':.'ri'-'aw .---.Lge-:uw -1-v-Mu.v'--..::2v-.1-5,-,,t.:. for-',:,r:-2f,:1-5.-zz, .':--9.13:-3. , -' ,.,.1:. ,f-,-J, . .-, K..-. --.-1- -.rf V. - ,-,- .- 1-' 1- 1' ' f . -f-'. :.-Hg, ,.--1, P ,U -,rg - v ur-,- 4, 12.1 V-.'--UH -JH.-. '.., C1 1-Wa-1.'.' .2---'.'-'.!'.f'.4 'u -F f'0.'.+vZ -'.' '.4-v---,- .:x-3,-: ra' urrga v--1311.-' -Y'...- 2... ,u..' ' ,H . V L- -.' Lal ..: Setting the standard Future Professionals E cel our organizations pro- vided professional-ori- ented experience for their participating members. ln its second year, the Politi- cal Science Club grew in num- bers and increased its list of ac- tivities. During the fall, members at- tended the Oklahoma Political Science Association meeting. Members also lobbied for and gained the honor of hosting the OPSA conference in the fall of 1988. Several members also par- ticipated in Super Tuesday by working as exit pollers for NBC News. Vice President Brad Lovelace worked as the state recruiter for NBC. The club also hosted guest speakers from the CIA, the FBI and the Defense Intelligence Agency. Psi Chi is a national honor society open not only to phy- chology majors, but also for anyone interested in the study of psychology. Although Psi Chi did not hold any campus activities, mem- bers did individually attend seminars and conferences. They shared information from these seminars strengthened the club. Moving to the School of Busi- ness, the Data Processing Man- agement Association and Phi Beta Lambda both had a very active and successful year. DPMA is a national club for data processing majors. During the year DPMA helped sponsor a micro-computer fair during the fall semester. The event fo- cused on the advantages of us- ing computers in church work. OBLl's chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, a national society for business majors and minors, had more first-place contest winners than any other school at the Spring Leadership Con- ference in February. Seventeen members entered l8 events and someone placed in the top 10 in every event. Charlotte Elkins, who served as state PBL secretary during the year, was elected state PBL president for the 1988-89 school year. As president l would like to promote local chapter involve- ment in state and national con- ferences, Elkins said. OBLl's chapter also finished third in the outstanding chapter voting. I i3si5g+iivifggf-'25-1.'fsJ3'f.1.:gg1f-'-.'-'.'-.-'.S-' ,251'L-3gSLi3','-T '1t-.-.-,5,:'ff3:.' -eg.-ig.2ia:sf 5.---.v,,45.-,:-:fr.-.:4'g1.,-w,,,. L-g,1f:3. '- -1.-1+ .mf-.:nc-1225.2zijfTf':.fsgv'.'-7:-3:L ,p ,.'iff 'i1ssl-2-:ffm:S:i':bf35tfF'k' 'iwfiPifb'gPif-93:1-f31Ff?52ifS'I1-'-fi! -- - -5--.-f - .:' .2--:1 1--1. 1 '.f:',.:.- - -r -.1 , iff-I '-1 J-' 4.-If-4..-:rs-:. ., 'I-Vi: --aff:-it '.TL'..':i-: --11.-1- ':- 7.-11 -.:f--.-- -1'--2 - g':TI,if13 ,-tqjqli,-1-3''effA-5.u:s-A:.'f.'f.':.-1,4-.72.1,-.1-tf.-.-F.'::1A--.i'i'-f-?5:!'f2. ::5'f.-:.'PIr.'--5'?-.lf1-!1.ix.,1:'Li-,sri-.:.-,S ' - .-J.-,ug.:i5'3.fc--.'..-:L?.::. .rn!-::f,n.'- .-at-.uf-.cf K ' ',ff-SL-4'.a1--'.'.'Hg :'- F3-M ' ::c.f-'X-:su-if.-:tu 'm :a1.'-f.:.+:g' .V c:1.,., ef,-an .I at 'T ,N-, Sill-'r 1335: 1,-J . ,..- we h -,-rw 1 ,.. ., ,,., . is FPFN' .-c.1- .-rl' Efsp. .4227 02' 5? 1.1.4 .:-. ', .. .. .. ., ,, ,, , ,, , N . .., ,, W, .. ., .. . .,,,, ... ,.,.,,,.,....,. -. I .-. --V , , 4 , .. ,. -,.....,,-..,,,.. . ...V ... . ...,,. :E-.fi-Eggg-4g,,5,,-,,f3,f,,- ..:7,.,,,-195. 1:5ju,,jj-.x1,,1.jgf,g,,t1L,-1.A,Q-., :,.:a::.-..-.-115.1-,,..,-ff.wgpf.-,,-.--o-.ly -N .gn .:--24,5--,i5,:,-,'.-,1.g. y f':f-.- :wt 825'-1-. :51 -ni,nf7:f.:r.3i.-v-fra'.-'ff-:fri-4-. l-7:c2I'i1l'.?'Li-.'.-Ffa-'JL'-.'-'if ' -X fr'-2:57 E -fn'-4-,H i rf:-'li'-.' ' Political Science Club: Front: Teme Barker. KarylBuChanar1, RebSCCa Boyd, MODIS' POVYCVV Eric FOX.:Q.,.1g,: Psi Chi: Front: Kent Hendrix, Montie Campbell. Lenya Robinson, Back: Bill List, Glenda Comer, Diane Iqffigisgfli Todd Merka, April McKinneyg Middle: Stephanie Mclntyre, Jerrel Snow, Brint Hilliard, Jerry Brown, John Daydfgjz Jennings- . Vivian Gaser, Tracy Fluharty, Andrew Carpenter, Frank Smistg Back: Andy Lambertson, Bill Purswell, Curt5Q?.Qfgr53,,,'.15:54:43-.-i, :'11:',:sqf.1, pggrgt-5.:3f1qn:.-jz-.',,-.1:1:.-L.-,a.-,-:..--,.:.'r.5..,55-,pr--7 n. jgiyz-5ygfg,-,L-:-.1-1'.55-.66',35'g7,12-QW-K . 2-'-'-'f f'- fllil 'ff-1 5 -if 5'- ff'i'.-.5'5'.f ' I 7f1-?'1'f'f-Z -' fi1'V:'3 :-4TJ:'::'--LT . :ii-.'7::. 5:51-1--Q Lopez, Jack Dove, Todd Templer, Brent Thompson. jp3:,:-i7Q?5f3x:.:,4lE TI ,I ipgljlf-,I:z554iq1fy,,'.,, 1' ff... ' 1 12453:-if,-j.'1a2-.15Qjgf.E' -f'..gj::Q,.-.'.51,:i-fz5,i3:g:,- 31.315 ,ti i '4:.ff,.. ,'-J-E'-'-F1 - . 'fffgf :4:..- J: fy--E1 ,FQ 'f:- A-wif-:'i -.2:'S.:1, fn .1:-:.'.g -'J:::f.:f,:1',:-1:1 f i:'+':Z1CY ,',1gf.gg.-1'-zw ::,-.-: .g:,.g f.-ugly vgaqw,-'11, 4..':.v5,,.,-:g',.-,4,.f::..1::-,-. :.:.1 1l'1'Q1.'1N:'f:J?, 1.x-.ergzf-if 2'-'-rn. '-g:3'-:gig :yn fq:.Q1.ga-,lfE5-Z:-32:12-UQ 1 A' 2.5.-I-j.:.nkffLg-'vigil' 'K 621.11112 w ':.Z15-5.3S:.- f' mlifff-5f'.urSf2,t15'2:rJ:2-. 'vi '.'i2'-.- 5.-1-.-22.-1' 5- -61 - :': -1-iv: ---- z---1+ 0--'As,'.Ig-yu: ,-'sh :TA 1' '-'-1 z 'rr-Q55 -J:-.:,?-1-Jy.:::'.'.n:--yy Vg a:.1-:--g-e1z..q-?.'f.- ' - fn-.-A 9141, -,gm ---:-.,, ,-..', .--::'-9 mar. i --L r-fi? -f-551.1 J. ,-.:..'l..,1IJ...-:'.'.vL1.-. np.f'.,..'f1 v. ',-.-fi'L'-'.'.-uc- --hu-.f1'---.-.' D n:'.f,.-.r r..+..g., , 3 7,-,-,A.:,,: Az.-. 1 . ..'!'. -ul, ':.?4..-1.-'.1.w.g. -r---:.-.. -ie-H, 9. . .. -.-1-' 3 2 Political Science, Psi Chi , Ne ,. sy' 9 Xxx: t N if xi SK V - -.'t,- K. - r PEIQCIV fl -1- f'.'KTi .1LL.'.2 'J , . ,. fn -r.gfQ-- I'1'.. , .- zfrlll ilf ...V--il., ': :?r?. .'.i . .. . '-,C .A'.'.'z- g..L 17,533 ..-,'i.'.-'11 .g...w,, ., 1,1-.5 Sbifffzr IF1 1. -:Zz ,,. W. . :g :lg 7.-:fix :,,P7':S.glf,Q, . -., ,vv4'z'..J-F ' . - '- 4,5.,,-g,g:.., .g,.-.,: ---:q,,7.,g.3 .. ig-1-.-p 2.3.1-' -.',:.s:-vp.,-L-'J-f. 14.,-J.-A.-. .z-.-:f.v5,f. 11 ufkra-S3..i-1'ffif.f pwfg-1 my iffQfzixf'-i'f.'-:L'.fr- :i3'i :'j fl?-.'1.l-,aiQ12-.iz-'-1'1'fL-:vii-' 1. 'J 41,-H .L-1-QS-2:95 ',:i1,j.g..,19 DPMA: Front: Laura Webb, Tabitha Llnruh, Michael Wheat, David Priddy, Chuc Q 1, 'Zi :- .- Q-, 1,-,gn 1 -r . , i .,,,.. . -J' -'.1-3 '.q,i -' s..',f,-.,-I . . an K . Q--.-j:, X3 an K ,.i.viA-,l 'fig'-yr! ,qi-'1.j 'U' iff?-U gjfif: .:'rl:J..' JJ.':'7'ff ,'1+11:E'm: T,,g13',cj.f 3 ,NnA',', , yraigy 5-Hi:-I2 2' I .-:'f'. ' 1? fa fx :ffl 'r ' , 1,555 3' i A, . gwzilgs - ' 1 '-L?-' , I .. 1.7: . L R U ,flfilxffli 1 U 1255322 :,. ',- Q :K '. 1. :.. .fi L .--Lf ygiiffgl .sw . .. , .-..' .-. f.'l'-J-':'v' lr: yy'-i 7 -'gif .tg 5:51 ','-fu-1yq,:f'1. 31. 'ijy,.j.'5L-f.:'.'ij-'fo- r:q:' is-' ' L -,Z ,1-5,1 --I-if , ,P 1-.TIL -3l2:1Q 4.41,-3--,,-'.,..,3J L-2-,M 1 :.g. lf. -.-vgf,-5:.':414 p,111.-JT: f.'.v,',7g.1 :.. 4-,sf-121 1-'11:f.'.f,g.j.,-53715--L.sg, Phi Beta Lambda: Front: Kim Oliver, Melissa Martin, Charlotte Elkins, Susan 1. . . ' ' ' ,QV ml? Back: Valerle Vogt' David May' Dale Hancheyv Shannon Moya' Jones, Baclc. Christy Melton, Wesley Hughes, Vicki Houser, Stephen Ferrell, ':t,:f,:3i:.5j-fffif - ty--I-'L'-'Tf:':g 5.-J-1.1::L'-f,'f,':f'l0.:-ft'f'fg',EsQ-E11f.'S'Z','EI'- ',','2'sifj:f 'y,f,z',1': 'Ti '.i'if '--Ei.-:'-1 Har.rF',L?rry Al'e'T A . . , ,, , , , , 3231 5353 ,-.li T li - f..., . ,r-.IK , -, fi-V: ,,'. -1 f, ,w -, L-L? ', 1--.v:.i.3Fi.L.jx .V I2,7:.i!IfQ L-V:-.hi .,,,1i,Li?f1-H?izji3T-Slglx-l ,vit i:x,iR3'-l.J- I JJ 1 L,:.EZL'KS:1x:ZE , ,lt-32:4 23?-'ffl-'5.w:Ti-1.-.-:-H--- H Q ' fi K ,f ' ,,w5f-'-'VF-1Pi-1L '1: '.'f1S?1-'fri'f X 'Yi-,i.f--'wrrf-iff'A ' M ' 2'1f'::,:i-f.'I'l'2ft'f5' ' 'i2f1fU3'fv-A-'--1'-'Sw i ' 1 , Tliivzlf ,,-..,.. sn-.. . .- . .f. , ,, ,L ,,,,,,., J... , .t.1 , ...JN-,,: . ,. ,nv z.,5,,.-,.,,g. . ..,, .,,, K . qv.. . ., ., .,,, ,.,.: .., . -125 F'-'-'---mf' 1 L-. Q 151- F. ' ZW- -, ff' ,vi -' -, 1 4 wat., F if.: rf I-f. H-:ll sf -' 4, F'- 1-F DPMA, Phi Beta Lambda ,tl Fi-VN 13' QPF. -11 -.'.L :.'1' f-2 -.,,,.3':3. .lf 3:71-11 it 'T 7-4 ','. :fn Lpf:16.:,11-r 1:5225 .15--T'221t', ..- ,,, 1 ,,,.v4:,,.v,g,n.,-4 11.14, , . :,..,,1 f,-,..,1:,. W1 at f-1.-11. .-,.,-,..,., -.'.e , .4 . --1-4-.-.1-44,-. -, . -1-UL'--- .w-fan.-if :iwizfnl-1 ' -'Ji-:143- ffz:1f:'-X-H.1,.-121,-.-:gr-'51-P::pri-4'-,1.f1.1:.,.f1:-ea. . .g-rf.'iwf:1f::- - -1z:'2f'.:::,?'xz:2'a'i-.:i.:fr,-:shawn::+.':.- 121:Ewa'eww.um-4-,:l'.':r-:rQ11v1.evil?-1-I-s:a'1:Lf:iii: F4-f,1f::.1:-ffQ'-iff--.I -' an a-xy:-5.-f r.-e 21'-.-,--gg... . 1 1,12 -. .1,'-P-:'z.f'w.11. -r.' fan :4'z.'-9:-1-,.'-.x--:fd 1-,. 1154- 422,111-, 'N-zfrfflofq,-3-: 5-,'41h:1'f1 .fff-:um 7- !1.-::-',-1--'ae-J'.1ffr25'Lx'-J--3-L-.-1lrl1',1'r-:f:2+1g1:- .--+1f.-Q,'.'. :.-.r-'-in-1.-':J?'.':f' . '51 ffj 1555 phat, ,rs-.k-1-' 5'-1' 1:1 3 :L 1'::1. .-,li - ff. ., ,.,-.,- ,,-. ,Q , 1.21515 L1 ' if1-':r?- .il -f,:'5,.f ',.121x'1' . -jg..-,:r..g ,..,,.,jf3 ff 71' 1 1,5-ga' .1 i'.1Zvaf.'5,f: .9551-. lc F1'2.'.fl '- 15541 'fll 933:54 I-4.3.12 1 12?-6391: ,i':,'.-.f .'. aff My L11 vm if W, W, 11 ,kwa 11 1 SNA: Front: Melinda Roberts, Shelley Swalley, Karen Lllrich, Cristina Boyd, ISU: Front: Florence Lee, Cynthia Cheng, June Chan, Marcia Alves, Kunlml Dawn Sfutlmfin- Jamie Buff, De'-ma Brady? BaCl'U Susan Wiseman, Sarah l'l0ff' Inoue, Miho Tabata, Dr. Doug Watsong Back: Frances Chan, Jean Gassett, Su man, Tamfa Dill, Kelly OWCNS1 BSCKY KFUEQCF- Shelly Home, Dafll BYOTUS, D63 Jones, Lisa Schlegel, Jennifer Nuytens, Tim Barnes, David James, LeAnne Lov- Gold, Angela Mullins. Stephen Yung, Daniel Wong. :ETv::Y..f. ..,. .-..-- ..,.t ,- -1.. i... - ..... X ..-- .ph 1. .- Q.--41 1 1- 1.1: ,.-. 11 1- M w:t11,i ,--.f.1-av,-1'1.-,':r,:.':-11:Le-1-P-11,-:az'lsr-1-Z: 'V-rw:-5:1f:2fii1?f .f-if ' ' Y?1f:T!li7i.'rii'.'J1?- 'l'-J' '2'-1573lb.i'5:i'f-Efff-3'fJ?7.ff!s '2T?Rf-3 SNA, ISU to -' SNA president Shelly Swalley and Tamra Dill discuss nursing material and the useful applications they can incorporate into the next SNA meeting, - photo by Brad Shirley 1i:I511-.if-ui'fi'.'. :-2':,l563115.-v'gv??.51-C22711921-.1-2624-25-f?:':f5f.-T-gigi?:,15Hi:1?S3 f ?f:iivjf5QE1-,1flffgfj. f :i2'?1iG:qiQ' .ip1f:,3g7'-F 'f,'f!':.' 51.1514gs'-.1-.fff,z,3,-352251:.'-.-315:12 L'-2.15fJ5a1j5J111,-.-,':E1?E Jai: ,i2?1Z-'-,rg ' g...,,,,-:.pL..- ,.,-g..1,f,-,,,: 4-'.,.--,'g,j....5,,-, - .. .s-,,-tw-....,g:.,3-.-.- . -.'.gj.,--4- ,...q ., A ,-qg. -1- 1 , -3.4 ,- rl- -V ...-3.14 . ,- Q--g..f,,g....:z,j.-.,,..,-,,, 5.-,.: .ly , -,-.,,-.-I .5 ,, 1 -. . -,-L-..3,-,. ,. ,,., . .. -r ,. V. 1 .. - S us x 1 1 . .l . w N J.- -1 -u . . . . s 4 .. . , . 1 .,. 1 I-.N 7 ... f X. . .u'L135-,--7.15.,.t1,r-:2-1--,:j.g1n:2f.- -:',:g.-'i':f'-gc.2-.LP-,:.5:'f,grg.,,.3.Y.,.1:4.33g!fff-: f'-gf-,-'.-1.14-.3,g.z , -Ilf.-1-vi ' ' ' ' --:swf -'rig T:-,-,-'.:f.f1Csu'::-25',LII-'3--i-.ly--1 .-,-2,4-.5'.:'3:.'-.'--.'. ' if , -5- .:.f'.-1-.S -J ,zjtrigggzgffig-.3-,-::,-I-:ga-i:gj:if-:gag-',.:q5jgymgfgigfjfff-,141 15,-yi-ig:-.wiarigi-:.9'.f-U' N fix' 'i - 'fi-:el 1 ,rgglagfzff -112535331-.-1',i':-Jani?-15-'S--:'!.-4355,-5- --.g.',-Trqgep2,'5i,-Q-',' .LS 321.-, 'c5.lk:',':f-1 - ' gy'-,' :Z 5- 1- .I 3-:,'-:rj , 7 .,3, X- . 1f:,'j:,,. .'.-' ' . 1 J 'C--Lic, .-Lv, ,-gp-.L,,1g. ,-ig, gg.--,-5X,,-,gl ',.f49i.:,, ...-,gg -, Lv. I 5. ,.-39.3, . 1'--5-7?-fiifw' 23'--if 'A-S3 f'Ef-'-':.-ITL' :L-3 liflifk 5. 1552: -T'-i '1' 9 I LE: 'i'? WEE- Fr? -L'i--.'-291' i'r':,'-11'-QQ-',. 1112?-.a.'.':-'J E?:ZT:11f'ii1:' if'-F1-'92F.'! r 5,1111 1,1 . 1.-Q: ' ep: :,g-,-.- . -r.'.'f- . 5-I--1 ,-:eu -wx- 'f --41' -,. '-r-fn .-Jlrqfflwl ' -'fr-.1-'ffi:-E-- fic-':':-fill:-:--.W.-. 5-.f.-.f'-.5f',-ggsrar . .1 :,- .1-. g-:f..3gi. -- - 1- 5 g.:. .--Rf' 1 :q ,F 1-1-. -,zz-' .. :Lge 3.-1' 4-. wt- 57 5-3.5-' -.1.-my-5-r r..-g-'-g':.--g'7...f,Jllg-.1-K.,. ,E vs.-'-vg., ,f'.-11 '-if-af' ' ,'. -': L ' 'C -'I- -I ,A 291 fl. lL'.-jg' 1 A '.'f.' - 717 fl ff ,-'Qt-. '. ' ,HT .gl -'-'j - ---'.' 1,1--f 'Q '7v'.Q- 'GTA' 4 -il,L'.-,S I J ',' .,. i-Q- -.. .'Z,-', ,1 - 11212-5 f'?,. .-,.:-11-.:,-,-,-.':.L -gg, ,Q --3. 1-I.-.17-F, - cz, 35 -4,-,,.' - W 2.13. Jg -.3 , .,. .gg -15.3. - ggi., 9.5. -:pi-, ,f--. ot..-1: gpg-. 5-,M -K1-:...1-,--A gg.: fg--'-':,g.--1.3'l-,15.- ,Slug .-:..t'f.'.-fi '-r,-5,-153-21-.'g ':-35. 5.1,-' LU: f 1' ff gy. .':,' ,551 7-Qjl' f ,1-5 .:A- ' 9,-4 123. 1 , , ,S--'.w '-51354, '.3,-'- 3.1,-. -. ::.145:,'55-.-3-1-'.f:r1!'4.,j-jj:-f.'5-1-.I,'gj.Q'gf-32v,1-4,-'gtfygg 4 -1.4.--.ir .- 1-. -- :L Q. -- .- Q- . 1 .. 4 ' -A ----1, , f.-,.w -- .1-v.'----..1:--:-- P: ,- M L-.f 4.-:14..,,. ' .',g.--,- ..,.-.-,,,-,?f:, -. 114.g..,,fg.4.,g1-.,--1.-2,1-'.--,1:-..,..-.35,o.'1:.,,,-. 11, -g -3.-ff-. ,I :ay -.zaggig - -5.---,-.-'qjr,1,:s. Ir,-Ik-.-g, 1.-31 -5g'i'.3-.- -.1 :-.1-.g,-..-..-jk, ':f: -'f- --- 7-'L -7-'Gif--'Ili .x ',t -- 1 - : - ff:-1'-'-:'fZ-'M-.::5':1'-'IZ'-' -Ji'ff-J 'viii --7 --1-1-'-'1C-'-'f '-L-21-19,. -'-'43-Liz'-H1'-.l::-'Q-f 1-- IHEI'- --'. '-'5':.-'--'i'-'JW 1' '-:: ' ---If ..- 4. ..-- -.f.- V . --1. --.M --x'-',-.'.-,--.-.-'e-'-'- -- z-7, -,-,- .-.....f.--- J '-f --I-..-. -:---.-- ----'---,-.--1-:.u.---H fr- . ..., ,. -ri ....'?f11t'.Z.,- . .1 ' -.H T'-.-fr'--.',-,Tf-L-,,.7-7fI!l-.lv-.J, Ic.g,I,lE. ..,-,s-..t.,,.- .J ..f.,.',Q....f-.-.J . ,- , . , ,j'.':-f.v ..'.7-ji j,,i-jfzji. '. '. .. ,-.fag J,-13 , ,' '2ff':2':-.TA-.''-Juli.-LL X 'Eff-:'.'L:'f'i-5-I-.' 1552-Aui?--'.:x41':::.':'.-gz, 11.11-,-55111-.-1-' U5-.' '.--1:12 fic 4 r-.-Z-I ' V'--'f-EY-, ' .'-.,E---- f-:4.'--I-'-mfs .rj - ' - uf --.5.-914'-'r.--.',fz-:.f 'fa . :: ---5:21---s.-'-'.-.'f1 L 9 Sharing common interests un, fellowship, food and friends are all factors that described four clubs on campus. The Student Nurses Associ- ation, International Student Llnion, Sigma Phi Chi, and Beta Beta Beta were organizations which allowed students to get away from studies and enjoy activities with students in their own fields. The SNA was an organiza- tion for nursing majors. Any- one in nursing could join, and with the membership fee the students were tied in with the National Nurses Association. As an on-going activity the members visited the elderly in the community to check blood pressure and keep them com- pany. Kelly Owens, said SNA was beneficial, especially for fresh- men and sophomores because it helped them get involved in nursing. The ISU was a club for for- eign students and others inter- ested in learning about foreign countries. It provided a place for fellowship and a time for members to swap stories about their home towns. The group also helped new students ad- just to their new way of life in college. The club took weekend trips to interesting sites around Oklahoma, like the Cowboy Hall of Fame, and went on re- treats. The students also enjoyed cooking speciality dishes from their countries to share with the group. Phi Sigma Chi, was a club for chemistry, physics, and math students who met special re- quirements set up by the club. Phi Sigma Chi hosted lecture seminars during which speak- ers, usually prominent men in the scientific or mathematic area, shared their career exper- iences. Beta Beta Beta, a physical science club, shared many ac- tivities with Phi Sigma Chi in- cluding a Christmas Party, a spring picnic and baseball game, and seminars led by chemists and biochemical spe- cialists. lf there was food at a Beta Beta Beta meeting everyone was likely to show up, said Dr. John Mills, professor of chem- istry. Judi James, president of Phi Sigma Chi, and Sherri Free- man, president of Beta, Beta, Beta, agreed that, Both clubs featured new aspects that are going on in the scientific world, and the activities provided sci- ence students with an outlet for fun. I nm- ..,p --1... fi a r .- :,-.- ' may-.-.351,01--1-.,.i,. 'i,g.-- .-yy 1 , 1 MQ.-in-'-1 3-1:1-..-4, .-15'.-1-5-qjr-:snug133:1453-..f.',7',:g!-51 -52211-iq .-sg:? '5y.i3:'. :: IgQg?',-I-Tfgilffi-'it-ji.: .ti-.Z29275 :ilif-ir'-1tF 'E'E:15335-if-iif23'ff? 't'x1 I' ' ' -r ?f2:f!E f+'5'lfl ' f , -YEL-:'.k3:'.vki'-1':-lf.-Z1-145-22Irfif 'Riff-ffQ??-'--' f-ffffiifrtiif'7'if'Miii-I-I-:'rEfFf.'S1 2i55J. l' l 'fr.2ffEf54?15?': fl.fiifririif5'-X1Y?555l5j!1iQ? ..:5f: feilifj V 1 ...,:y, iii? .21-1 Sill? '-mg. 'Pflh' 2551- E'if.I' '.':4q- ., : rg, ..,,, iii? '-Ls! ,F ., I in r Ji'-is Q-'ix fix' 135293 , . ' . s 11552, Q-'GI-I ' 'fli-22.T-:il-if-Rf'i-1315,-3'-'El'-'E'-i321-:'f.2?'1S-'.fi15?EUf.f?. iffi fifif 3ifrE?':ipf?3Ef'eTT-E A-T .F-ft? Qf.'?'5-1-E 'E ?x?3?Q-'3f3i?5i 515352Eitififfiiif'if15-ifHi-221'-.2Z533f'25ifiaE'iii'Fftl3'1f3i27g'i?5F.,?Sf2'S?.if Ziiifiiliifi -?i 2'.'f5 .J - Phi Sigma Chi: Front: Beverly Atteberry, Albert Chen, Sherri Freeman, Dr. - BETA BETA BETA! Fl'0l'lt! Mike Smith. Rhonda Brown. Susie SUCKICF, 22'-:- . - . . , - . . f'N' Richard Canham, Judi James, Dr. John Millsg Back: Rob Dillard, Doug Monteith, Sheff' Freeman, Judi JBFTICS, Beverly Allebeffy. DY- RlChafd Canham: BH'-Ik! Brent .1 . . . . . Aff, Steve Garner, Matt Klmberling, Matthew Brown, Brent Barnes, Barnes, Matthew Brown, Steve Garner, Matt Kimberllng, Doug Monteith, Rob Qxy, Dillard. , .-- V.-1 ,- ..--- J. . .,.' 5. ., ,. -, .- a ., ,.- .. Q,-. -1--J .-:,.1,.. 1-I-5.--13.1.-,-,-,-2,,.-1-,-.::,.,.g-,.-,Q ,ga -.-.-,-f.--1.1-3-'a,rt'tg-::f.2Jg,1-J?'.f-1'-E1-I1'i-:.2r',.f'-.:-'z:-.--'-,b.',':1,'-'--7--2'.11--ts:-.'- rv, .?,. , .,..,, ,, 40,2 ., , Phi Sigma Chi, Beta Beta Beta -1.- ..- :. .,.. . Y. , .. ... . . ,-.Flw.--- -. ,--- - - ..,.. . . . C... . , ., . . ,.' . ....,- f., .. , ..-...H-, . , , ,... ,. ,,..,t .- ,, . .,i e. . f,-'-..f-Q3-',,',f.. z-.--,jg---: Q., ,..g,1,-,,.QW-g-:ig-.,-.''g-,:,,,-2-:,g5f.ift.b 55.4,-gg -f-t-5 Qy.--41.3:,.,,,,--,1.,3-, 51--5.-I-.-4-.ir rf' qv: 1,-, ,-,-V. -.n . ,t...- .33 I- hw.-A-f.,-3.5. 1,-. .h l.'.'f.-1:5- gf'-::'-.1 .455-51.--1-'flf,11'-'.: 1-',:.'-1-zbftf-3-gear.:-.1f.fW.Hf'u-1-sir.:-'fl-1Q1zff:5fm'-f.---.1-.-.'-- it-if-g:.'-G:',a1,'.2..,- -':-fm fr.-J.'f:-nz-.+.p-u?.-gc7:51-.31--.tif f ' -1.--35.'fI,-15:11-gg .1-'-xii:-1-t-ik.. f--a.1+-'-3'.1.-1-.-'-,rf'-,fi-f'1:'f5 '.-Jen-.e .J'f rl-:Zz- --eifwfn--.'-'-T4-1:'1l,-.--.-.z-:Q--- 5'.51-S i5.' ali 2-1-':-'-.-.-35.1.-Z-..J -'yr-'-.:g'-22.151 ,gg-,-1-1' --f.,:.,1.-.z:. f 11: , -.w-5-xi - .f f.-f- -2.3112- f?35ffll'!f5'3,-'zifgfIiiifjiX?iE Q'-2l1lQ'Si'AiEfimffjljj55','if.-5.111'ffilf-'1 3H -'-'-T135-'i5':ffrfff'V5955-'f7-'Q'-fjrf-I- vf'fi f:'.j-f :Elf-i:f'f -4'fiil-'-5123531 -:'-',j.g-iljifi, ., ', WEi 'l?'-'Qfilf-f 5x','i,!gf7f' 71 5f'f2'fQiifj:,'ffcf.fV'-'ief,'r22QZ .::t,j3:T1'7j2 1,gi:.,L'.1'-vii: 33-flg-5--,.1 '31 - ,-H: QW- g.,vg,-ff 'Q 5-A-1 .:.j.4f. gl, r :IM-. gggg 117: I 5. -.'5:,1.,',q'q--,-1.1. 5,-iq:-qg1.'.' W,-,f-,X 1 ,,'5::l1j.-iff.. - ,'- ,.431,:::Ej., 3-:Syn ':-'gf:.T-i-' Ef.-'4-f,i5.'1i-'kiaff-- '.fjif,:' .-i-'11 ab:-fri 'ff E:-.','. g-:iw 1:5 ',f.'-1 .i-fszi.-1 -'.' -1 3:1-.---7'i1f' ' I 5' ' cfgixf. , i wr'-'Lf .41 !':1.'ir'1:1:: ,ly-,-.wt-:-5-L-' 5 1.11 1 --w-i.l:.- -.1--5-CQ,-:J-z lay: 1451 -' jn'f,-.- '. -g:,'.' 'Mm '- fig,-,f , 7 '- ,,.,1 i-'..:Lj.vp-- f' .:: it -5 .-A.-,-r,1.' -.c--g--'41 -,- Q--1-w.,s:,5.-.-. ,h',,'::5.1ej,-52 i .-5-,',:gcg:J-c-AID.51:7-iff'21 '--rg, -152 :f:,::'r?--:,-, 'fug 1:4-.1 sw. 1.,:: . ff'-1',:7q.-' . ' , - 2,z-.:'- ,,.j,4,'.L-if!,,-My 'f ,f::'.f-gfgyef -1-v'-yi!35-3,':,'-'-f'i5.'.-,5:1-g.'-.-1 :ig 215- 03,11 is fp? -sf, :iff ',-319. 5-'-.'1f?a'-12. , .yq-'gba A .'5a:+.gp-Q f ,g-35, 1 ,A 1 '- 1. X -.5315 , ll,-,g-:,.f,,5.,q.i 'x-55'-'7'liZff5i5Tf1 if-'JGf,'f-1i'.11-F951-ir'-1-N'-'-if .J-:f.,. ..f.. +'Q 3i- TE-r .-Fgli' .i Tip- ZiIi.f6if'75 p'f.aTf L , 'I '.,-,','f--.cf-Y-1 ffri.., 1 ' 24'-Lf 'ziili'-'P- 1.'3?iZT 4 2::YSi'.Q,'TTEJ9 ?-: FZ-3-1-,- is 1'-fl-:jg ji5.':4,':, :!.'i5fi1L' 'iw' t'.lq i'i':f-'.1gii 'lf.y:2L'Q: :QQ-,5f1Ih'Ja1:,g112J:?' 'EDJ QQ! ,'.:L4.25-z5:-:lj-'-'-,ij'Ag'-Q-if-j fjlff:,TI7l'.ii!,- 12212: sf 1 , 6:15 Q-q gj'::,'-Qf.g - !555.-.3'.f,,,1-317.f'I:ffQ nj '',-Q1f:9ff:!f.1'-j,'f,,- - ' :FT -'f -'I-. 'PI. -'.'-- ' '1113-'-.'-2:'v?'iIl'---c'.E'L.-'I-'-'pl 1 L?'f-:J- T-'f:::'e15 Li' 1-.'-':,'-L-:ml'T---fC'i,':JiJ-'FT-'f412-'-' '-'.TrL'-'51 A l 'ff-'5 'ff'---6.--IJ: 'F-'2'.'. l V.-'--'i1':-i'i'f'.-ft'-I 7.11--1'I'-' f-- 'i .'-'er-' A lf- , H .-3 '.1ii:-- J -'ff.-'7I',- ' Zf.'.T'. ,.-nal, . 'r ' .' -5.-'J.'.4f' -'.- ' 'I -'i'-' n 'w'1'.-'. x2't.- ...1' :'H'C'.-.1 1 c--15 -.yL C vii -4 . 11:51-,.i,f 1-2-lfxgf --'. I -,Ja '4.' ' '-'CN 'f', eg-'A- ,'-Dlfwggi, Committed To Performance he Bison Glee Club and Bisonettes, OBLl's all- male and all-female choirs, offered both a sacred and popular program. i'We have a very good re- sponse from the audience when we perform, said Glee Club President Steve Holt, We do a wide variety of music for different musical tastes. Cilee Club's major effort fo- cused on the Star Wreck Spring Spectacular which was part of the Choir's 50th anni- versary celebration. They began preparing for Spectacular right after their Spring Break tour. We had two weeks to put the music, choreography, stag- ing, and everything together, said Steve Holt, We probably spent 25 to 30 hours during the two weeks. It was a fun show to 6 6 We always try our best at every concert, no matter if it's the first or last one. 9 9 Cynthia Cheng do. I think it was very well re- ceivedf' The anniversary celebration will continue through next fall, when Glee Club and its return- ing alumni will perform a musi- cal gala during homecoming. The celebration will also in- clude a tour through Europe for some members and joining alumni. l think we've got a pretty good reputation, said fresh- man Eric Snyder, We don't strive for a reputation, but l think we've gained one be- cause we work hard at what we do. Bisonettes were also commit- ted to working hard. 'iWe really try hard, said sophomore Cynthia Cheng, ii We always try our best at ev ery concert, no matter if it's the first or last one. The Bisonettes performed a churches in Texas, New Mexi co, Colorado, and Kansas or their Spring Break tour. They performed the sacrec concerts during worship ser vices and the popular concert: during after-church fellow ships, l've really tried to stress that our purpose ,is to praise and glorify the Lord in song,' said President Jeannie Sam mons. We try to uphold the fac that we're from a Christian col lege, said junior Kris Young We try to pray and minister tc host families. I u 1, r. L ,. r --. , Gif-1? ,,. . ii'-'efifi V531-ifff? E '-E-tint 'f1'jr ag- -f,.' :U-.11-1 wrt-: if -,Z-:vu .. 'I GTM' Q-3151 -,.,..,. .: w -... , f-2 'rf -.. f, enir-ji nag.: .: ,gag ff.. 4 1 iff- 'AL : 1572 av..- ,,.,, .., s' .I . .3 . Z?-f at-955'-:--Z' . .... ,.,,. -s.',- .ew Efiiiitl i1':l- L - .5 'i.-Eg,-,1, vf- .f'....,.- . - V- -: .- 1. .-1' :,- .- 11:11-z .-.:z-:..---.-ff, it .:',-.,- ..,.-V g..-,:..bM.1 1,-1-1-..-.7---.-:',,,.f.n: ., .34 .':.t'..f--..,,..-. ,-Y:-'.,:., 1 - 1 -.1-5T1ff'z,-'4..1' gy Q-1,t:,+. ,117-1:i.:-,-1- ir- ?--twfzrl-ff.-ilu-'lufgl-1?.1:.,'-1:-19.-3-1s 1fy ls,--'g.-,-j.'f-g-.,'.-5,g1 Bisonettes: Front: Jeanne Ebisuzaki, Jennifer Rose, Yavonn Harris, Laura Stutzmans, LaRissa Hallffkff-5 ,,,q:,,'.:.i Jeanne Sammons, Kira Hancock, Kris Youngg Row 2: Shelly Jones, Tricia Kerr, Marilyn Shrode, Michellefgigfi .fi29gl2fMasteIler, Lisa Hagler, Angela Janzen, Kathy Fields, Dani Braumsg Row 3: Laurie Orrick, Arlene Bennett,H.f'w'i- hw Cynthia Cheng, Laura Cox, Emily Lites, Cherilyn Johnson, Greta Thronmahler, Suzanne Crossland: Raw 7,5-V: Kelly Graham, Marie Johnson. Lara Saddler, April Love, Tracy Holder, Vicki Houser, Jamie Smith, Melissafjflj? Staros, Julie Hammond, Back: Rhonda Mimms, Janna Dykstra, Kathy McCoy. Julie Cox, Susan Stockjfjffa Cynthia High, Joy Washburn. and Lecia Parker. . ., .,x . ,, . .Ti .. ,L Y ., . . ,... , z.. .,, -:- . -.V .. '-u..:.,,-.g-..g- y.- .-w- .!i':-' .9-.th -rs.-.::5.:f,-,f t-.-',:-:.::.--g-:u.-4.i1a'-'.-:-3tg.-5.g:-:.7y:,-Ei-g-,S?-,-.-L5-,,gUg,:L,5,,g ,rg -33, g.:.g'.,,g 1--:.,,-.1-.u,., -',..-:Liga-: :I :VJ-Hfg::y.,gxf3-,,::,:.. 33515 -4. iz-,-5.-gf: 1 5,,:,pS,g.-1-,-.l-.-5. .--'.1fL r-f.' --2 '- ,uf f,.4-T - Bison Glee Club: Front: Monty Brinkley, Eric Arasato, Ryan Hitchcock, Mikq Roth, Row 2: Mark Groves, Evan Aldridge, Jeff Coleman, Chris Hoover: Row 3l Ron Cheng, Kurt Smith, Jay Brown, Steve Holt, Row 4: Paul Langford, Joel Englel Lance Ford, Bill Purswell, Row 5: Darrell Hodges, Raegan Felker, Jeff Young, Lan Davis, Back: Mark Perry, Eric Schneider. Bisonettes, Bison Glee Club A X N w K QR 1 x XN5 Lf S SJ K LW MN 1 1 E114 Wy. i if rf .-.eff :. Y, f '15 E Y ,mi Q I 3 , i , I Two Chorale members doa flip 'I Sh i i ' r 4. i,. ':,.f TI. .v- .:-,- 7 ,,1q..t ' :-, m-7-: 2 -1. 'prav -.Ng-:a'.1. X ll-iTY.fi'5 !2' 'pn 2555- - -.1 2- -gr. r 'Z '-:'-.'iff.f-bg-.--T'., V- :J 'r lr-. :....,g..-.15 -- - -.2?a'ffCT,:, h i 5 C l had people 3 young and old 3 -f +9 commenting on 44 how much they enjoyed the show. 9 9 Dr. Nancy Cobb .13 T 2 PTC :Fiji vs. ., during the '5O's section of their show 4'Somewhere in Time . -photo by Brad A irley -M Chorale, New ereation .i.. -1--7352 'I -2- '11.'.i5. 5 J' -'--...r -., .l f .1-: -- - 1 - ' -f-.- .-.-, - -a-...ff ,'-... e . ...--.-'.:.w-f4:'.'e. -. v:-'-' .. ' .-er1.-2 - . ,...'..1., . .ly , , .444 t uf.. ., .14 1, .,. .. .--4, -...J ,f.,,,1:,,-,.p,... is .-, , ,. ,-.,f'..N. -I .N-,: -,,,. .f,5... .,,.g.. ,,, ....- 'p'f'f::.'a'-',: ,--.i-!4:'f:EB'.:g- ' 1 ' H '., -. 6'-1'-f--1 -fp 115'--'g QA -ir .-' 1-,'f'y5'. y'.A-'-1 14 5 .4 isp: 5-gl,-51:4:Qir!-Uiffz.-I-'.f.3'-.--i'YQ'-x- -- l'-' 5'-'- Aw' - ,L 1- s .-I-'r-'i',f:z.L'1' 1'.': , f ' :Ji-..'-:'-r .-2'-ff :Pj N '-W r 25.4-lg-if .':.f'.,'1Z' L1'4:. a 'f'l:1' ,F -'T'-,J l7'-'-' :7-57-.5-. .X-'-'-2-fH 1','I Sv- T-. -V. '- , .-'5 .- '.g,1,-:-' -.g.,-- s l. ' 'C-. g.,.:,- , t-.1-1,--gig-g.-,t,.. - F, ' r.. ,-.-' -:-,a::u - ':--'-,'M.-f2I'.J-A2115 tr-12. ':,,'f. ' -, -.-H- 'mhz ' 1.5 ' :. A -' - . i' r -'i.112,x.i5.'1'f'5 's ' 'i'.-.'- fr. ', ff '.'-lin' '-7115--T.1'.I-?.9a f Y-'-f 1 4. ,- - ..,. .., .. .-. -. . -. ...V ., ,fr-, 4,-, -...-i ,mr Y., ,., M, e-1--Sr: . .-af' .- Q - - s.-.-. . ':..'--. - .'- mt'-'. -- . 11-x .' -1 pg:g,'.:f 'f ':1. , j - .'.yg:-,- , ' ' fur: 1,--L.: I uaf,--A -ff'-.,-,...:-C-3 , f i lofi?-' 1. 1 '- 2 1 f . -1: Joi, T: 14 3- '-'LP 15: lil 1. :L-1 '.'.-I-V-'.g.'f.':, '21 , -ggudi If .1-Eg wgi 'dvi' 'Sq -ff, ' 5 .'7lJ, DEP ' ,5 ,,- -. 341- ' I-I-' veg: mst' ' J Q55-591.-..'-.-.7,,:jIZ-2.-15:51- ' A 'xv-L-: .ze -.9 '- . 1-.' - .A ' ,. -' . -. . 's-.- ' -51-.- :.- f- ,' .,--: 1 - . .. .' .1J.-.. ww. -.--:- .7-, 1 .i.-w.,--,s.,.,-., -:-.-v-.-'--x.- V-. , if -- -.,,-U...-r ,.- 4 -. 1-f, . r.--v..-. ,.,.,.:-- -... , -.:.-g- g, -- 1, .. .-L-.gr .-. ,- ..,y,. ,- iq, y ...N .,- J,-,u.-p , rg.-.., . 3-.--g-,-,',-. 1. '-..-:ri .- ' L1rf:fi,,gXR'r3.T:--.,rf,17 5 .1-,-f 5. 1,-3 --, p.gp':.- -gi,-. -,rg :,, ':--ig: : 'X-5' 1'-I'2.5:.l, . ,-.t?3:1-.l-,y,':':- ,-iq 33.-'-ju 1-.'1-5.-H . 'gr-f,..'-,'. Af:---V-gy-1 rg' t .mf'5g:::14r,'.-12g: rg? L:11:j:rj'p -5gr..:f-'-Ag:-1. Ti-Qrfffl-' ' k '-.:fr-'-.5-.f5:- 1 '2-':J'.g-'i:'L:-ri ' -i1u: f1Cf1gfQ -y'.5, , -.'-'-1.g5fgr.'.'f,. ' 241.132---':,,.,' N' - -'-.-,...:-41-J--.fc-. -' -' r -f.-:.-,,'.r.- ., .. 72-:.--14:L 1--!:'-L 111f:i:s'5::,':-xv ' ' .. 11. r-v:'- '-. f f f1:f.-2f..'-Z--- ' Variety Cf Styles, Sounds step away from the clas- sics led Chorale to a va- riety of popular music. University Chorale fea- tured music from every decade since the twenties in their spring variety show Some- where in Time . The show was the first in Chorale history to focus on standard music literature. No matter what age, everyone had something from their favorite decade. l had people young and old commenting on how much they enjoyed the show, said Dr. Nancy Cobb, Chorale direc- tor. The break away from the tra- ditional material, according to Cobb, is an attempt to open students up to new styles of performance. No matter what direction The students go in the future in any music field we want them to have a firm foundation in all styles of music, said Cobb. Cobb also wrote the theme song for their variety show. She commented that she looked for an appropriate piece of music but wasn't able to find anything that expressed the mood the Chorale wanted to set. Since she is a composer, Cobb wrote their theme song with the same title as the show, Somewhere in Time . Chorale not only gave a spring variety show, they also toured during the fall to the Dal- las area and in the spring to California. For the Dallas tour, they were on a bus as usual, but the trip to California was a lot easier since they got to fly. On the California tour, they performed in Los Angeles, Lompoc CChorale member Shelli Howard's hometownj, and San Diego. Even though the group members gave up their spring break, they got to visit Disneyland and other Cali- fornia attractions. Director Nancy Cobb said, We had to miss spring break with family and friends, but we still got to do things and had good concerts. Chorale continued the tradi- tions by dressing in costumes of lords and ladies and by sing- ing the Fruit cake song . Chorale president Jeff Reeves said, lt was a different year since we didn't have a for- mal concert, but the variety of music and our California tour always kept us at our best. - ,AP-.3I.,.,-,,,,--,-.,-,-...,,,1,:..-,.-,-.--.,u..-L.,-,..-1-e.f:.',-.:.,,..--.,.--.. -... . . , . . .. . , , , . f,'.'.-:Elf-f:.:g1:-Qi'93425.----'-:E--':-'fi-::iff'-3.:-'-. :15:!-zz.:-gg:-fir-:7l'e'--11-1?c5Lf.:Q.I'-'.w.f:f.f-.-!--S-:::.-.:---HP.-.rgz-'4221.ir.2az..is:1i.. i:,-,I-'neu-yrqv.-Ls yer- ,,g-.,.1,1f,-4-,f.-,.-.-.-. .-,.,.--,,,,-......,, ., ., . , ,, , J I-'-.:.-rs --1. Q.f'.5---s-:I---:-1-fv.-1:--if-:I-.f.::cf--.-ci-Luv.-:viz ,Ev -,-.r.J:i.z1 :.'-- 11.11--. '.-T-3-'zz r.-'a-.':.---an-f.4f:r f, ..f ..,.-:a:-'f.-'fe.1f:,'f--:z-1-ffxem -1f-,f-.f-, 1-'.'.- .45 .'.l:.-1--J' -'.-Q-V-.-M1-'affri.-1-1-Eg.: 1 1-1r...-'.-r. ira-tfzln-fr .Mya!-rr-e:.-ftrmfrri-ee:-.::-,wyqqgfrt 17 lf.--,F ...gf 1:32451- 1-g .111-L. ,. .,..,.- ,,-,, ,.3 , 4. ,.,-7 , .,-,,,. ,- .. , .,.... .I .. .lv ., ..:,-.:,',.,:. I-.Uv .'.:N.i..1 .. . . -,.,-.v,...,.., ,,. 4, -,-L. .,,,.-,'.'.::,,.,,,- -A.. ..-7: --- - - - .-. .--.. -.,. .1--nr. ,Sr.+-.-:4:.7:.-.-.-,,g-t.,-,r:.- -5.511113-0,31:gy-.'3,:'.-::,'.c--:Q-f,-,i:,-.-' .re ..,., Chorale Fronlz Darla Barrow, Karen Epps, Julie Cox, Kimi Beggs, Jill Shirley, Lisa Nelson, Susan Grant, Brad Morris, Jon Ward. Kendall Lucas, Brad Ward, Darryn Zewalk, Dr. Nancy Cobbg Middle: Laura Work, Jill Shirley. Jennifer Sharpe, Kim May, Shen Beary. Jennifer Justice. Shelli Howard, Susan Sims, Jim denderson, Richard Jobe. Mark Pool, Sean Evans. Layton Jones, Jerry Boydg Back: Lori McCain, Jennifer ... .-:nr ra .4. 555: 'f 19.-A lgn, .1-ri, ?g,'..1', - -- .'.' .7-5.-.4 UI an , .4 r 1,1 L.. .-5-51,-:.,f,1.,?11',.grfgl'jgqggt-..,1m.:,,. ' w '1 .yy .1. .A.y1'.,5 ...-4... 'fa N'-1 ,f '- '15-wx: E-1151.41 ffigffg --af: ff ., ,,.... . ':n1'.':-4 'illifil-. -.Q grim, iff:-W4 .r . -- - .is ...- -. .--.,. - ..... V- --3'Z'ffI-'V . 1 V - .-, --,...-,.-,, -. .. . . ., ,, . :..g,,, , ...,ptfe...--,..--.. .. 1 - ,-.5 .-1:.-w..-',f..v. 1..::-. ' X u 1 I 'r 3 L w is r .., ,. . ,. ,...,.. f, . .. r. .. ,., .gl .',.... -..- ... .-.. . . .-f...., -..- . .gy-v - -- '-'5-- 'v-'1-12 -- '--1 ..f1 'i: J L'-.-3::'r 4:-1' gm.-.'.-'14f.-55.-fl-f 725: .i. .2,'5.f.z?f,l.gfv ,1,q.1Qg.'g:1gf-Ju 'N New Creation: Front: Holly Lutz, Angg Back: Bob Dunaway, Todd Merka, Darla Trent. Debbie Andrews, Amy Austin, Maureen Mark Hooks, Tim McDowell, Ken Hughes, '.3:fg.sg: fa-gf 9earman. Simone Gosnell. Paula Paschall, Dana Meyer, LeeAnn Henderson, Suzanne Chrislenson, Tamara , , ,., .M , . ,, ., - . . - ',- .f .- .. .,. g .,,.,,..-.-4 f: r'f: 7-'-41-lfL-'31-'Tiff' riff-. 'S 7 '7 ': . Z .5f'-7:7-p , '3'f'f:fZ'a'f7 '-A-.'i :ff .'7i-5: . ' ?lf?il'5X:-3555129 Fl?.ElEXQ :iff -:f-.5 ff:1:fr9:.fa-1.-ffsifrxrhe-1: af 54-2:51-3-311:33 -- if 1415222 ni.: ' f -'Q-Pf. ' 'S-izsiz N Qzfiqgfgstg Chorale, New Creation f , N - .-.H .'. - ig.. u s 1.-, -.'-a .iaith- i 6: 1 -..nts -Eggiriysgl .5--f.:f.'.v .',5,J.p3, 4- : .-5 c- l 1 ' ,.t :df :gn .J-r. ....-4. ,.. M .., ..,- ..,..- .ve E? I.-C.. .. . - 4 1. .. . fiylq.:- .: 5:-if J . 4.1. , -. +,f.,,,.l:y . 4 ' . I f 5.3! ',. rL.Q s5'PF.fjjifgjjie,cl-me5:5PfQgj'f?.2gj.j55:35'1'-Ziff-tif. E:.?5gg.-gr -'-' 1 , ' '-tQ-.aiig:Q5'fx',fi5gi1-.ff3g55.'iQ51--.fa-Ii: A:a'3gg.Q:,:g 'iti?!fI2?.f2?f-iiiifirfiiLisaq.l5?E:5i5f2!i2ii2i:2:-L235a::2'sffE:gigiii-e,i, 'riiiizi .' -lg?-3-..Tf'1ji5 , iii.-fi? 4 . . 7 1?s4gf:If.?1Ei21. , , ' , :.1'-if v .:1- 7 -..w.?'-515.26'35'iiiigfii-'.Efg5!352 131:22-.lg '.:.2 ffi- X952 -1- E-'ftffz .125 EYE' tiff? ..1'5-2 ,:--' -1 I 1 1 -.'- 2755: IGH'- f' L-55551 f5.l:?ifEI1f ' -Q,, , XA'A i nf. '-,'. vhfiasfmfft -,-.: 1 1'- 1 f-,- '.aa-Yfzfr -.e. .-Q,: H ,. ,, l1 Performin Adds Spice For s the lights in the audito- sophomore clarinetists Brenna mance. Rhodes said, Some rium dimmed, the stage Blackley, lt takes about two times we would get to the lights came on and re- months of four-hour-a-week church at six and have to eat flected in dazzling array off the practices before we're ready for change, set up, warm up, anc brass. With a nod from the con- a concert. be on stage by seven. ductor and a twitch of the ba- However, all the practice However. for most of the per ton, the music began. The com- paid off with a pops concert formers, tour was the most en bination of ringing brass, mel- and mini-tour in the fall and a joyable part of being in an in low woodwinds, and percus- serious concert and longer tour strumental ensemble. Playing sion enchanted the audience in the spring. in churches and schools across and transported them to a Even though all the weeks of the state, and in other states. world where music replaced practice took away some of the provided a chance for students sight, smell, taste, and touch. nervousness of performing. to see various parts of the For the audience it was sheer there was still a lot of stress country and to get to know delight, but for the performer it associated with the concerts, each other while representing was another story. especially on tour. OBU. ln many ways, perform Few beside the performers Freshman tuba player Lisa ing - whether it was in Raley saw all the hours of hard work Rhodes called the Spring Break Chapel or Granby, Colo. - was put into a performance. There tour uthe headless chicken not only challenging, it was were weeks of group rehearsals tour . This referred to the hec- also a way to relax and an op- as well as private practices re' tic schedules and pressures portunity for ministry.- quired to put on a single hour faced to get the equipment on of performance. According to stage in time for the perfor- ' 'w'. 't 5'.4fif it-:av :i --i.-.- 'fig -.-,tj A1 ..'-5--fi, - 355:-6.1.1 ...IT-. - Zvi' . I . gi. .-34,-av. 1--3-f rr --v' . ..fg::- V., 541:-V. .'g-5.-V-:Lf ,. .- .. : 'L 'nf-rl' Q l 1 li 5 ,... ,yhf 7522:-Lgfjvi i5i7f35f'-9 . . f5'R?37 Si vi iz.-L V:':E12L-fxf::c.fs1fr-Q-:Twicerr-av:11:1-.mg-:fa5:-ti.-ff.-5'-.vw-.,i'i-5.'1r-.af-fl-.1.'-Ye i'.-.-..f:,a.':.'::-1'f 5's::1.a--:1:1:e.va-:mu 'i ll -227535 aQf'1'fFfg'Qgpf.-Qjg.'r,L3i,s:y,:? ,Iyar-.tj,::.'.:.:.JLg,i,',,.,:513.31.:g:l.L:kg3, :.f,g-:H-51 Q.-55,535-.,I.4.i,l-,FE-..,,1:-L :ig-152 9125:GA.:5.7.15.-3-2-,-g:.,:.l,.1I Yanseh Band: Front: Brenna Blackley, Kristel Dill, Vonda Porter, Katherine Everet, Susan Sims. ,:ef5Zf5g3E?Y'i:i:El-2-fl-'il' '53-',.it1:'J' 313:12-: 12 '-I'T 1-T.1'. .1:' .r : 'R-'fn--.'1. '- 4-'flioli .:' L' ,Q'4l1f.Cf'.flf1''fb'-'-3' Trudy Fetzer. Londa Ottinger. Laura Work. Julie Chaney, Kay Collins, Middle: Darby Johnson, Holly Tzjlfilfgf A '-.r,,' Crooks. Debbie Smith, Phil Stewart, Terry Decker. Marc Hooks, Kelly West Kim May, Melody Runnels, umverslty Rmgersf Front: Lea l-and, Susan GTGUI, l.Ol'l MCCBID, Cl1flSll -f. Dixie Denney, Jennifer Justice, Lecla Parker, Ronda Duncan, Laura Sadler. Back: Danny Reich. Darin BlfCl'l1 B8CkI Jeff Reeves, Rodney Sims, Brad Morris, -.lllTl Hel'ldefSOl'1, Brad 2--l'1 Raffety. Robert Wentling, Doug Bright, Buddy Wilson, Mark Craddock. Steve Pearce, Pat Gilstrap, Lisa Ward, Mary Kay parrish- Rhodes. Lane Davis. Terri Dekar, Lynn Whiteley, Fred Traub. Tim Nichols, Nick Noble, Huey Brown. i.Qq'5.-fi. -. ww A,,, ,U .AF ,I ,,.,l .,u,,-fm, ,. ,.,, I ,. :N ...N . .h ,W I., ., . ,,.,, .,, . Kathy Steffen. Rachel Greaves. Cindy Zinn. Standing: Dr Ron Howell. Stephen Goforth, Greg Briggs, - - .'-,- ,'. - .-' ,.- ,1,.--.'.:-fi: .gf vw- - ,Hip -.,.-,- - ', -, -. g., -. 5. ,-,-.qgv.w.' :1:?J:'fy'g?.g:':f.'J4,g,-,Lf,,:,j- ,Q. 1.':fj:.f : R515..jQ:-jf- ' ..',-1: -, ',.,'l'1,1f .tg :fr -'ffkf-..'LQ ' 14,51-wg, f', ,4, -.:.-:Ivy--'..-3,ff.1jf Jana Harlan, Pat Vandertook, Keith Hoagland. -f'a'f'f1F-'ffu..L..,..-' N-'f:.-P - --?:a.C:!f:.:'f4 v','- Q-Lj .'Iiff.' ' 1, 49:13:31: ,-. L-1. s f, .-.sl 'f-,-.5-.i-.1-.se f., -1,::,fivwfi-i::.ff.'.-:' 'f-32.1.1gef:.r3:'f.:1 fi--111:11- fe.--law ',-fsizl Handbells, Yahnseh Band ' f' jglj,-Lf r.,r:'-7,15-,Z :2g'-, '1fj,,.jp:,j3E2i.:151 qt, t ,1-I-I-Q:-51:1-swf, ,fig 1 3. V r.. f.,,, 1 .. A .-gg.. .. .-A--1 L. .g-,,-Hy.-., 5 ' 'N ' U1-'.21ff-.if '-Q:f'fIfQp 13 Q5ffi?3nQ2tg'Q.-Tbj.!f51QQj','1Qf'5,'-Wg-'.1.Jf-jj-Q -I '- 331'J,ffg,.3 ff1 5f'Qf:fT:gfiljj:1,.'g.Q?1,1f,f.'5fifj?!-,ffj'3ff 4 'Q5,gy -j,f-,:1315i'-:ifffi .VQf:rf.2-x., jfrfllf' f X ' Hfif-1,,!,'.-.'-'-Efv'7'- -:A Vi' -1'--I i: fEs5-P'-1-3.1, :xy,7,',iPffHf f.- f 'Cad 5- i'gf213rfJ:-ig't'fT- .'11',',2f,.:-, 2, 1-2:f'.'f.' ' 1 . f ,JA -Y. 1 --'5 - ' if-M ' f T-'I ': .f1-ff? '-1-f'f1i17.if':s f1i. f .w -'h' eff-'i'f,'1ff-Lf.i A. -.ily-.f-11-A: z N afi,1:j:.-z-.',f.2':u. nf, ,iff -1, ff,1,3:+'q+f,1,,ue',t Q A 1 1 I :WV :5i 'f K jf F-'f,'f2'5fE','f9QQf . Q ?'v:'.'f :'w1'f:H 3 12: A f :5i'.f5,2 ' ' Q . 'im - ..5ffu4,-5P.r- 5.-4151.742 A 2 2 f 1'if-J--L, 9az-'wefz ifif'-E t :?:'-mini' 1,':1S11','r2f9t'f'41'--f'-W':fifriv:E-'.3if.'?4'f-:'?S23':1: es .f.'-2 -iz, 1212'fzg,f:f 3-1If'-:'Pw1fk.f44 E is , fix - 'P Budd Wilson and Fred Traub , M . Xt A take the sta e with the Sta e Band at K the spring Concert. -Photo by Robyn Brogan Q rt' C 0 - 4 in -, C? -E K .... 0' 5 'X Stage Band: Front: Doug Bright, Darin Rai - we N5 tety. Pat Vdndertook Greg Briggs, Middle: Melody Runhels, Krvstel Dill. Katherine Everet, Dixie Denny Stephen Goforth Mark Craddock, Buddy Wrlson Steve Pearre.DannyRe1ch,Back:HuevBrown Tirn Nichols Fred Traub lane Davis 'Wink Noble Lynn Whutetey , . Lkt. 2 A ,... 'K . , 4 -. t It. X .. X f is .Q te Q if xx X 4 4- if Y gs m if .st ti, yi: iw it x ..tt X in Performing provides an opportunity for ministry. ' ' Lisa Rhodes Stage Band ww by X eawx-fxxffyfxxgw f 5 P. w fi I f ! 5 v 1 Q W9 5 5 M ig? A I My W QWWWML ,,,- - f 'C' , 44 97 s, '.:3v,-'.jn:,.1' 'g f-.1-. 1 r J.-, .-.ry 7-'U-2,-f,-..,,f .j f-- p .ft-0-'w fl: 3.-..'.:J.' -.,'.' i'- 5 9'-.':,'1:-.?Eig','g:'.r :,i:1xt'r-,:l'.-fi-'-'-Ti'.-X'Q4.,7--,.-914 ' .1 -' ',- -Y 12,21 lr -1 .- '- 1-,g 1- er,---p - .- t .., A .13 . ,tg 1,4 I, -.-W. .- ,-1 5, ,,5.:,,-f. - -.- --.5 M, -. 4 :,f' fir--gf. ,-.g:- 1 -.Cv j 1.1, ' -4--'-1 :-I,--:,,1a' -, 15, .'-. fi: -rf. p. '-.-ini-r-' - - f'.. . - . L '-.- --.-- r' - '- fn . .. .,.. x f. .. . ...L .. xr - .1.. . f,, E-1. -, ' s., H ---- ' f '1:.' 51:1-.w n P ,--.1 5- -. 1' '- 1-we ' ' -V ggtqsl Q 1 I, M- - . - 112-1 , . gg 5 .,, --Lal. .. . ., ,. ,. . 5 ..,. , l. ... . ,. f --1 - --.- . ,- 1 ' -.L - g..1' ' .- , JJ.':'-l.: !'.Z '4' r ',- 1 ' ' ' '-, Q, ' f .Y r. Hy, y ,1,'-,7-Tp ' .': ,'.'f.. , r .. ' I-'. .,'3: , :' Q' .,. -. 4, .: l'-3. I I Q' g Y- -A' ,K-. ,qnjzfzi -1. f-'-ff.'.'- '-'gl .L . N -',-.-.- ,- - .4.-' , ' ' 2 . I, .,V ,v ., .r Jr.: ..,,' -- f. .--,f-,w.': - -93-5 , ,,, -Qif': 7 .if .sis fr-fl -. S- 1'-1-'. Kei- 1'-f 3'. 1-- . . '- . 147. . - -'iff if 'A-2 -5-.'.:2 3-'-196 Y- .i 'IJ fl ' f -IQ,-zu .- -' -,V -3 - ., -' :f ,-.,g1:r.. -.j:,v.f ', --,-.-L: .'.:,ffp.. J.1,t-f-.- . .- .-t--ri , ...gp 'P-. 5- ,..- ' . . '. . f sz f-,'.i1:' .- - .i-.-:-s. .A Q. - : ' ' 'fvi-' '-'.-'.'f4: ' . 's i-1'.'1rl'L,-'34 'WMF-.--'il '- :' z- -JK ff'-r41': :Fr- -' df- 2' ful' 1'-if--4:1 P- I'1L1'-I-'L i:':,.-71 2-I- J-' -'.4:f'i-1' I-. -' i . ' ' -Q-'-I ...-.-,-.g -.3-,,:-.-L11:-ss... V .-.45.,.-,,1:,-.51 -,sz - Q, g.- -. -. r.,g,.,q , r,.-1-I-..--'.'g,4'f, 'jftC. -.,-js. '.-.r--3 .'-.-: 1-2-.ff -Z'W- ,- 4:- - N, .,. -2, .-. .-.- -, I., s- ,,f L ,... , -, ,, -,-,v.,-- . ..,f-,i- , .-,-. . 1' .-1 'fw .7, .'y,,5,-:.,.. I ., .t,.,5,- gj--.1 .,:-.:g,.',--g.. ,,, - '-1171 1' -'- '- ' ,. -'-L -T,'.'-':g',','.,','.J. 2-2.',1,5 J,-3-1,l',.j,.-1, , P--:-1,7-.'fX-.. 1-- ' , .I - H- I ., -A. 1, N 1511- -, -Nu'v'Y..',,,,,.-,,,.,LhI-- ,. .-- . .-X 4. 4' nr- --...g-, . L'..'.u.'. fl' -flu. I . 5.-,.'.4'.' 41' P Masters Of love for instrumental and vocal music drew . students to two profes- sional honors organizations. Kappa Kappa Psi, a national :o-ed band fraternity, and Phi vlu Alpha, a national music fra- ernity with one of the largest nemberships of any profes- .ional organization in the world, ought to increase the musical Lnowledge and skill of their nembers. The organizations also pro- 'ided an environment of com- aderie and support for music :vers and performers. Our organization offers pro- essional benefits, said Monty lrinkley, president of Phi Mu tlpha. But it also provides the ense of brotherhood and fun 1at comes from being part of a 'aternity. Phi Mu Alpha helped orga- ize general recitals, sponsored we annual end-of-the-year Mu- We serve the band. Kappa Kappa Psi motto sic Awards Banquet and simply entertained themselves with song fests and movies. serve the band and promote instrumental music. The honorary band fraternity sponsored the annual Honor Band for junior and senior high school students, the solo and instrumental ensemble contest and Faculty Fright Night. Members also raised funds for band tours, headed tour Kappa Kappa Psi exists to Music committees, and organized and promoted concerts during the year. But, Kappa Kappa Psi was also more than just a profes- sional organization. Being in Kappa Psi gives the extra time with friends, es- pecially upper classmen, said Dixie Denney. Since l'm not a music major, it's given me a chance to learn more about music and the lives of music majors. Kappa Kappa Psi president Larry Dodge said new members gave the group a needed vital- ity. Our pledge class was the best since l've been here, he said. There was just an enthu- siasm and a spirit of coopera- tion beyond anything l've ever seen. - x:.-.-r. '-.wL.---'Lzv' '-4,1559-1'.f-Ury-'i'.' M --,.,-,,4'l.,, -G, .,,f.,,. ,LH fa- r'- 5 -,'v1J.TQ ' .'L'f-l'i'T.' -'..1 '-'Cx' J.... , U,l.',-,...I.-l ...Q-Ll, 4.74, 1,4 .,' .r if . nf- '--' Ns fi ,.,, 1 -sw.-, .'.,, 1, N., '4j4.:- -1 1 -.xg 4 :,G'44,4':-3: 52,311-,:-tl' .--Uv r .' gf .'- ,:j-,Q . Q - 'F '-J: ,'-I-f2J,:Q'r'JQ' gh' ,1gli7j1'- '. v7.,---:W V - , . . , I X . ,. J , ., - -. ,.-.,,., ,..-., ,,-, 1 X xf..x .4 . '.,fg'21-,x 'T' ' 'T ,-,-',- ..--f..,.. x . - -- VLt.,-,-'..4...',..,,.-,-...1 awe- . --.-Q . --,. . .- .V-...V-,..., --...f'f f.'.: . -.-.s-:---:-.-,- :--,- -.:,---4 ...tra-,,.,.u..,w,,..x.,.j.,,- ,.,,,,. ... .,,.,t,,..,,4.,-. ,,,.......-,,., -X. ,. ., ..-g .. ,A .,,. -.,. .,, , . . , ,.. .. , , ... .. V . ---., - . . ., , . M, ,. , , , . ..,., , , .. . '--4 1 .wp1,,.f,'.11..fj.pgJ.1-1:..t4i-.791 1-, ,w,.::- ,..'.,- . 3::Q-.--1-1-4-':A:l-1-.-:-,-., .1-,.--I--.6-',-VL,-ff ,-. 4'.--L',:: -L ,ew-4' .' .' ':t--.1't-v-- rs - -.r -9. 1-4. -. 4 - - - -'.-' , Kappa Kappa Psi: Front: Larry Dodge, Dixie Denney, Laura Work, Kaye ins, Pat VanderTook3 Back: Kathryn Everett, Mark Craddock, Huey Brown, n Whiteley, Ron Howell. 5 'ik-3... .,..' - E125 1 ' , - Phi Mu Alpha: Front: Monty Brinkley, Kurt Smith, Raegan Felker, Ronnie Cheng, Back: Huey Brown, Ed Singleton, Shawn Evans. '?v.'C.?'- -17f 1'2 .1.-.- - -x- I :sv-NL'-'Y r:f-- r-'-. .-:f .f-2.-f-:---'of!--':i55,-5 f'-- V.-.--.-ff lf.--4 . f L. .- 4- 5. - ' '- .-1 rr -5 as -vw P .- -if f-- . 4': 1.-1. .-7,-...--5.3-.?.r4. Q-'VJ l Uiggv: cz.--,p:i.1,L ,..f,'1-.45 :g-,H-,' 51 .egg 15' ,Q ' 1 ' LV.--of. -. n2r:.-,: ' ' 1 X -, .. , -, - ' -' ' - - 1 ,- - 1-,--gf,-gli'i.1t' f,.1'. -,.-4 ly- --,I-rj. -1--J.-.cfj.,x'l-,1f,1,n,f.--53'- -J.-,-,'- .ef 4 's,,-limi'-.---I-, '.L 42 -. '.r , 1 :Ag -flrg -1- - - . ,,-.,1,,5' ., ' M Cf L' 1.3! .a,,,4g,,,r,,,, QM.: , j-,f,N.,..,1,,.-i.I..5-..,.-Q: . Q.-,,,. f...,-. W ,,- L y , LA.,-I 4 r f'-.t ff.-',,:1'l,4. '... l.-' TT?-.'--'JI-I-,'..--'N L - . -if . C-'x'X-.-'i L'-H,-' '-':.'.. A I '. 4- f'- 1-'L - . ,x ' ' I Kappa Kappa, Psi Phi Mu Alpha fter plastering a model of a news paper boy, Tamara Blackley and Lynn Whitely mold the figure to a bike and prepare the display for the window exhibit.-photo by Steve Holman. n her first year at college, Sheila Wilson finds the computer lab the perfect place to type a paper. The lab was upgraded over the summer to accomodate more printers.- photo by Steve Holman ne afternoon New Testament class found out their professor, Dr. Rader wasn't all serious business as they joke around in class.-photo by Brad Shirley 7 ext books teachers, and facilities provided the raw materials for the classic literal arts edu- cation. But, a quality education is much more than just the confines of a class- room. Our programs were often en- riched in a variety of ways. But more importantly our Academics were unique in that the teachers them- selves went beyond the classroom. By reaching out to students, professors were there to help students when they needed a little extra help. Teachers helped students with the Common Struggle by staying after office hours to advise. There were also many teachers like Marilyn Olgilvie who made required classes more enjoyable by planning trips and extra sessions. Other profes- sors took students on spring and sum- mer tours to places like Colorado and California. Western Civilization teachers f went beyond the class- X room by holding Dante X readings at night. X Because faculty and X X X administration place students' education first on the OBLI agen- ffff f X da, recognitions such as coming in first on the state education curriculum ex- ams came as no real surprise. Academ- ics excell. Hn lx CLASS C -- FMMD Studying with friends and classmates always helped to make learning more fun. Michelle Carroll hile discussing corporate monopolies, Max Brattin, econom ics professor can't keep from waiv ing his arms and using vocal inflec tions to make his topic more inter estingnphoto by Steve Holman - -J Academics THE OMMON TRUGGLE rofs take notes too iznglish professor Dr. Shirley Jones demonstrates that even teachers need to take notes to keep up with what goes in the classroom.-photo by Brad Shirley. ew Testament students listen Some New Testament scholars listen attentively, others not so attentively, yet the lecture is an indispensible part of a college education.-photo by Brad Shirley 46 Common Struggle Struggle Bonds Collegians Students who enter higher education are told by many that their college days will be the best of their lives. They are told that college is fun, en- joyable, a place to meet friends, to cut up and to have a ball. But there is another side to the higher education experience. Those who enter col- lege soon find out 'that it's not all fun and games. Although they are grouped on a cam- pus filled with a multitude of people of both male and female genders close to their own age, the fun must be tempered with study. Sooner or later, all students find out that college is work. They find out that those who study swim and those who don't sink. All students on a campus of a higher education institution are Tara Harley and C working, sometimes individually, sometimes collectively, to become better, more educated in- dividuals. This draws students together in a common bond. Everyone can sympathize with 1 1the student who hen Romoser stays up all night to study for a killer test. Everyone can rejoice with the stu- dent who triumphs over the odds and gets a A on a term paper. College students are bonded together. They have more in common with each other than with anyone else. College students can have the closeness of family. The common struggle of the classroom translates into the common joy of friendship and the common thrill of knowledge. f- u :lt 0- ! Mmm ,..,,...,.w,.,,,N ....u..m,,,M.wM,,V.,..., ,M NM, m,,,W - ...k....., M sm wfiiut 5,1 ffiifff M- - new ' K gn-Rig he Counts the minutes Language student Renee Fluke concentrates on the business of learning to speak a second lan- guage during a weekly lab session. All students must take two semesters of language.-photo by Brad Shirley nd this too shall pass Shiggy File waits patiently in a seemingly endless enrollment line, taking the opportunity to finalize 4 1 1 . ,fwfr hat was that again? Sherri Freeman and Jimmy Smith take advantage of the Tuesday and Thursday afternoon tutoring sessions, The sessions offered opportunities to cover classwork one more time.-photo by Brad Shirley his semester's schedule.-photo by Brad Shirley Common Struggle it f-'i': wi Timmrerif tudent signs up Leah Riddle looks for an opening on her adviser's schedule. All students meet with their advisers before registering. - photo by Brad Shirley. rustration builds up After hours of running between Thur- mond Hall and adviser's offices, stu- dents like Susan Wiseman tend to be' come a little frustrated. - Photo by Brad Shirley ' ' F ' 25 M NN.t btw, ,WJMMW V ' fxm,wWNw?5wyQ WmQ'iE,'L,,,gg...,.1.sMM,,. ,MLWM alla-H - nrolling Causes C o n c e r n A look of concern passes over Jim Hen- derson's face as lla Hart checks to see if any of his classes are closed. - photo by Brad Shirley. 3 5 - . 0. K. as Y? 5 gk . . ft at -g Q Q1 W - Y' . N , .i,r.i r 3. , i -f-- , ,.,. 1 'mms . f7f'f,,, W., . f x tm -xt .4 .E w ' MH w V7s- 4 -ij ,K is AQ. , . in ii 5w...t,: sis? 4 J'Qi wguffef. . , R. 'i ft ,365 THE OMMQN TRUGGLE Adjustments unify Filling out forms, registering for classes and buying books were all part of the common struggle students went through in preparing for great deal of pressure off faculty and students, said registrar Peggy classes. From April through September, 1,776 people from 42 states and 21 c o u n t r i e s registered to A freshman class of 464 struggled to adjust to campus life, while up- I Askins. perclassmen returned to attend OBLI. begin a new Registration - f semester. went con- Eresl-?rna.n Fres- t i n u a l ly OI'leI'ltEltlOI'1 IS hman orien- throughout awesome tation is the summer ' awesome. lt until classes Keith gave us a began. Davis chance to Previously, meet each students other and registered learn more during a special week in the spring or waited until they came for school in the fall. This was the second year for continuous registration which took a about OBUQ' said Keith Davis, Oklahoma City freshman. The struggles that many went through were a way to unite the student body. ooks are bought Stacey Allen consults bookstore employee Brook Taylor about the books she needs to buy for the semester. - photo by Steve Holman A dviser counsels student Katina Foster finds it worth her while to meet with her adviser Dr. William Mitchell, professor of English. - photo by Brad Shirley. Registration THE OMMCDN TRUGGI xtra Attention Helps Sometimes students come up with some pretty tough questions, but Dr. Bob Evans seems to come up with some pretty good answersfphoto by Beth Rowland oncepts Teaches Fitness Part of a good liberal arts education includes learning how to stay fit. Larry Hanzel lifts weight to tone his upper body.-photo by Brad Shirley rief Moment Sherri Carns gives her hand a break after taking notes in her Western Civil- ization class for what seems like hours.- photo by Brad Shirley. U.S. Classes Requirements abound The Unified Studies prograrr requires students to take classes such as 'Western Civiliza- tion and Natural Science. Bible classes are a big part of the Unified studies curriculum and foreign languages fit into every student's studies. U n i f i e d S t u d i e s courses kept s t u d e n t s b u s y . C h e r i s e Reneau said, l feel like l'm reading and reading and reading l feel like l m reading the classes. Though many students complain about all the re- quirements they must complete before gradua- tion, most eventually see benefits to the system. Sophomore K i m B r a s w e l l s a i d , Although l hate to ad- mit it, the U n i f i e d Studies pro- gram has r e a l l y Cherise Reneau reading and only to find out there's still more to read. Sometimes extra time was needed for the heavier U.S. classes. Study groups became common on campus as students worked through broadened V my horizons, me about teaching cultures and attitudes of people all over the world. All things considered, the Unified Studies pro- gram at OBU is helpful. M :K3ES'3:?f:7f 3 EE? ea .3 -Q Q S. is . .. M af Q., i 5' ui, Lea Land and Gene Phillips LAB in 317 Last fall a new con- cept in aiding students became a reality through a new tutoring program. Under the new pro- gram, tutors covered the four basic academic subjects of English, math, science and reli- gion and philosophy. The tutors met in the library twice a week to help students with their studies. The new tutoring pro- gram is an improve- ment over past systems according to English tu- tor Monica Mullins. She said, Not everyone who comes is failing or really having trouble with a class. ense of Direction Cory Johnson, Wes Hughes and Kim Oliver discover the details involved in finding the True North in Natural Sci ence.-photo by Brad Shirley LI.S. Classes N M7 mos Beverly Pearson Students overcome obstacles Experience. It is hard to get a job Without experience, and it is even harder to get exper- ience without a job. One way around this obsta- cle is cooperative education. Cooperative education is a program that allows students to Work in their chosen field and receive college credit. Many students feel cooper- ative education is important not only because students can gain much needed experience, but they can also decide whether they would be satis- fied with a particular career. Eric Fox, sophomore, be- lieves the time he spent in Washington, D. C. as a summer intern with Baptist Press was worthwhile. He said it gave him hands-on experience in government which will be help- ful to him as a high school teacher, Labs .... .. ., . --- 'H -Nm ...., .... .,.v . V ,.,,... -,.: .,.... ..,. W mm ab teaches T.V. production Senipr telecommunications major Neil Nichols from Colorado concentrates on his work as he mans camera-one during a telecommunications lab. - photo by Brad Shirley. oncentration is necessary Freshman, Suzanne Crossland applies the knowl- edge and techniques she has acquired in a com- puter class, Computer students are required to spend one hour in the lab. - photo by Steve Holman. wx X X' SS . . . i mrttllillllilil THE QMMGN TRUGGLE 4 M tudents mix chemicals Andy Allen and Martha Ogilvie, like all chemistry students, spend a lot of time in the chemistry lab. They spend about three hours a week in the lab. - photo by Brad Shirley. Labs Are Inevitable From foreign languages to sciences to telecommunications, OBLI students were students they were unavoidable. one learns by doing. required to take labs. For most is an educational philosophy that Finding the time for labs in a Albert Chen, assistant pro- busy schedule was sometimes difficult for students. For others, staying awake through a language lab or completing a chemistry experi- ment without blow- ing anything up was success. Lab instructors felt that labs were necessary to courses which required ap- fessor of physics, felt that classroom lectures and labs were two different ways of teaching. Lecture is more one-sided, all the teachers point of view, he said. Lab work, he said, is more two-sided with the student applying the theories he had learned, therefore, understanding them Rob Dillard plication. Dr. Roger Hadley, better- director of telecommunications Labs Show SU-'denfS how mUCh and associate professor, said, knowledge has been gained. Labs I gil? ake-up art Pam Lee applies the finishing touches to Shelli Keith's make-up for the play The Skin of Our Teeth, the J-term production.-photo by Steve Hol- man 0 , xtra Education does not end at three o'clock for some students. Education major Leigh Hansen tutors one of the students who participate in the educa- tion department's program. -photo by Brad Shir- Iey Practice OMMON TRUGGLE et's Do It Again lt takes hours, weeks, years and often that many wish to attain. For many, the most useful tool in achieving that goal is practice. lt has been said that practice makes perfect. That axiom may be put to its most stringent test summer working for a business or other type of institution. Others may shut themselves away in a cubicle smaller than a prison cell with only themselves and a piano for company. lifetimes to reach the level of perfection on OBU's campus. Nearly every stu- dent in nearly every discipline spends hours upon hours practicing a unique set of skills, developing God- given talents, hon- ing them to such a level of excellence as may be beneficial later on. Some may jeer and think You have to practice to get good at it. lt's just doing my homework. Lee Allen Still others put on someone else's face and entertained a multitude as they spoke from a make- believe world on a stage. Some students must practice as a result of a require- ment within their degree core. Others must depend on self- motivation or a desire for success themselves too naturally talented for practice, but in the end few doubt the power of practice. For many, practice came in the form of internships where they spent several hours a week or a or a thirst for knowledge and ability. Students may spend a lifetime practicing but there are no guarantees. All they can do is practice more and hope. .f Q wwew ' f ' ' 9 V Y ' ' xml' mmf an -- N in Q? X1 xx aring in practice What was once only classroom practice is now the real experience for nursing student Lisa Her- riage as she practices nursing in Oklahoma City.- photo by Brad Shirley ,i ' Mmmwws ZA rom the top Music-ed major Kerrie Minnich spends several hours weekly in the practice rooms of Ford Music Hall, perfecting her skills. -phoro by Brad Shirley mir! rtistic practice From instructor to artist to canvas, Steve Hicks lends his expertise to Lynn Whiteley on the finer points of painting. - photo by Steve Holman Practice peaker shows con- Eern, Tipper Gore. wife of presldentlal hopeful Al Gore, vlslted the campus to share her concern about vlolence IU Amerlcan society -photo by Brad Shir- ley. rlter speaks on Rus- sia. Journallst and former polltlcal pris- oner Nlcholas Danlloff lectured and taught on the Society Llnlon as part of the week-long Kerr Symposium -photo by Steve Holman. :I .I,.2.'2:IssI: .2-zt-E253 peaking ln the class room. Part of a lecturer's duties IS speaking to classes, Montague Yudel- man, on the year's Woodrow Wilson Fellows explains a relevant point.- photo by Steve Holman, rm 5- .tts K . - - 215- Qt iris X E. 5,2 -te -qs. its ' ' NN MW -S S at THE CMMS TRUGGLE ecturers improve classes At every university across the world, students attend classes, listen to professors, read homework assignments and take tests. From time to time at most univer- sities guest speakers and lecturers are brought in to enhance the education of the students. Th rough three pro- grams, OBU b r o u g h t quality guest s p e a k e r s and lec- turers to the IOBLI cam- pus. I E v e r y w e e k students filed into Raley Chapel for Wednesday morning chapel services. Speakers shared on topics like violence in the media, knowing God's will and how to handle Martha Mautner loss and suffering. Guest lecturers who spoke in classes also came. The Kerr Sym- posium for 1988 was focused on Cilasnost and Perestroika: Continuity and Change in Soviet Policy. Speakers for the Sym- posium in- cluded Boston University political science pro- fessor Dr. Walter Conner, Ll.S. State Department represen- tative Martha Mautner and international cor- respondant and former political prisoner Nicholas Daniloff. ecturer visits cam- pus. Sally Yudelman addressed the campus as one of the year's Woodrow Wilson Fellows. The Yudelmans' vis- ited OBU during the fall semester, - photo by Steve Holman. peaker gives chal- lenge, Students were encouraged and challenged when Focus Week speaker Roland Delapp spoke in a Wednesday chapel service. -photo by Steve Hol- man. v Lecturers l THE OMMON TRUGGLE .R esearch made easier The library purchased two new Xerox machines. Christie Melton is one Stu- dent who appreciated the new copiersf photo by Brad Shirley 5 -C ertification retained Betsy Aldridge, Library Director, and Sylvia Cobb, SerialsjDocuments Li- brarian learn that the Learning Center has been reapproved as a government document depository. -photo by Steve Holman Library The Place To Be The Mabee Learning Center has traditionally been a place for stu- dying, socializing and service. sometimes sleeping. This We want to be flexible year's library patrons enough to adapt to the were offered many new customer's needs, she and different library ser- said. There is nothing vices. demeaning about being a The arrival of Mabee servant when you're a L e a r n i n g Christian. Center direc- H n Other im- tor Betsy There IS provements Aldridge was n O t h i n g de , at the library the first in a . have includ- long series mganlng about. ed new of changes being a servant X e r o x and nm- when you're a machines, provements . . H computeriz- at the Chrlstlan- ed research library. Betsy Aldridge facilities and T h e a continual Aldridge ad- V i book sale vent disrupted an almost two-year-long period in which the library was without a director. designed to sell books that are outdated to free space for more current material. The library is Aldridge said this year's library staffs em- phasis was on customer also looking into getting more computerized research facilities. - nother new feature The New lnfotraclmakes research life easier for students. Student, Kaye Col- lins finds the new lnfotrac helpful in her French research.-photo by Brad Shirley 8. ff x f A a y i E xv it Jaltf' gggpqnnnvw-'vhs W? See you at the library A university library has many uses. lt might be said that its primary use is that of a research faciltiy. lt might also be said that a library is a place for studyg a place where the actual process of learning, the awakening of the mind, takes place. However, it cannot be denied that one of the reasons a university library is so heavily populated is, that libraries are a place to meet and talk with people. The library offers a unique opportunity for students to mingle with their peers in an informal setting. Whether students want to study, read magazines or just talk, the library is the place to do it. I Trent Blackley ooks for Sale Jessie Cox and Chris Genn browse through the remainder of the books in the Learning Centers book sale which started early last summer. -photo by Brad Shirley 1 1- ' -l' rg 'Wf lj? x Homework Man by Tom Campbell Why compete? The thrill of competition. It made college students work through the night and on the weekends. What was it about com- peting that made students so keen on it? It couldn 't ha ve just been the possibility of winning that kept them competing, because there was often only one winner in a myriad of competitors. There must have been some inherent satisfaction in doing one 's best, putting oneself beside others and measuring ability. Perhaps it was only the adrenaline rush, the antici- pation, the tension-filled mo- ments of finding out who was the best. But is it far greater to think that a love for competition came from the joy of stretching oneself to the limits of ability and finding that it augmented our capacity to create and think? Competitions Vggt I fl f 4 lr, , Mitt 'wail I . ff ' V 45 .A t, ne of nation's top student- teachers Senior, Lisa Nelson, prepared a lesson for a nation- al teaching competition. She had previously been chosen as the best in a nine-state regional compe- tition. The lesson was on Nathaniel Hawthorne's Rapaccini's Daughter. - Photo by Brad Shirley A Y hi Beta Lambda Award Winner For her academic excellence Lauri Kasterke re- ceives a scholarship from Mike Hall, a representa' tive of the Pottowatamie County chapter of Certi- fied Public Accountants. Her accounting teacher looks on as Kasterke receives the award. - Photo by Stephen Holman uf THE CDMMGN TRUGGLE lp..v--f-1 tt X :Z l i t ,fr y , he Yahnseh wins Gold Cir- cle Awards Senior, Becky Baxter, works on a yearbook dead- M, line. ln March Jerome Robinson received third for -r a student life spread and Brad Shirley was award- ed a certificate of merit for end-sheets. - Photo Y by Brad Shirley School has competitive edge Students ranging from business to education and journalism place in state and national eVel 1tS game. The competition had been There are performance- fierce, and only one team came oriented contests in which out on top. Cheering spectators students compete: Concerto Aria, linger to chat while the National collecting their Association of belongings in l Teachers of Singing preparation for go- l auditions and ing home. speech and drama This could competitions. There are also more academic- related contests such as the Phi Beta Lambda business describe just about any basketball game at OBLI. The players are drawn by the athletic competi- tion. competition and the But there is Oklahoma Col- another type of com- T legiate Press petition at OBU, one Association com- that almost petition. everyone is involved in. Students At QBUV the Competitive spirit at 050 COUUUUHIIY C0mPete in is not limited to the ball court. academic C0f1tGStS- Students in all areas compete. Competitions THE OMMO TRUGGLE . basic exercise Larry Hanzel concentrates on his technique during his set of sit-ups for his weight lifting class, offered through the HPER department. -photo by Brad Shirley - uture Alumni Becky Baxter, journalism major, interviews one of two hundred alumni who attended the annual piz- za fest sponsored by the alumni office. -photo by Brad Shirley Arts And Science lt's For Everyone Who would believe that the pre-med physical education major are all in the same school? The College of Arts and Sciences encompasses all these majors and many others. lt is the they can adapt in various situa- tions. While all students are required to take classes from the college of Arts and Sciences, some students student, the English student and the core college of the university. All students are re- quired to take unified studies ,HQ classes like foreign language and Western Civilization , that come under the W heading Arts and Sciences. OBLl's emphasis on the Arts and Sciences college, through the unified studies program, ex- emplifies the univer- sity's liberal arts commitment. OBC.l's liberal arts commitment was founded on the belief that graduates will,be more produc- tive if they can use what they , f in like the college well enough to stay. Keith Beene, a journalism student . said he chose to stay in the Arts and Sciences college W because it seemed the natural thing to do because l enjoy journalism. Other students, such as psychology major John Stewart, chose Arts and 4. Sciences because the skills and the knowledge they attain will help them function bet- ter in another field. Stewart said, l'm going into the pastoral ministry and it will j Dean Norman Searcy know to solve problems and if help me counsel with people. sshmqaim-as NRM ft Ns: ...auf ,-ff , - X -- . , 3 X Xg,- K ly K Q . .mann .xxx My K . . ...L .T -vnu-W K . fix iw EK c iw X .. ww, uture of Medicine M Pre-Med majors, Doug Montieth and Matt Kimberling, expand their knowl- edge during a pre-med lab in Wood Sci- - W ence building. -photo by Brad Shirley 'vi H? , , 4 M Am rotessional semester Individual attention is an important part of instruction as Michelle Moss displays while student teaching at Se- quoyah Elementary. -photo by Beth Rowland or what am l listening? Steve Doucette and Teressa Yates lis' ten attentively to a German lesson by Arts S Sciences their instructor Dr. Gary Chancellor. photo by Brad Shirley ,,, ,, . ..., , 'W m ,,,,,, ,L W ,.M..- .,.,. -W-,, .,,. WMM www ....,.., W. ..., WWW, ..... W. V Y MWWWTZ VQVV .V'i ..'. T .1 ,',A 5 ot just a study l', ','A: 1 party Jeff Thomson, Robby Ross, and Mike Oliver come to the agreement that three heads are better than one.-photo by Brad Shirley . mmmmwmmmmwv lwmmmwiwmmmwmmmmu hw., omputers can be y, easy Professor De-Li Yang of Dalian Institute of Technology and Dr. Cindy Hanchey help Denise Allbright as she works on a computer.-photo by Brad Shirley Ww ww Qwwmww Mwmmwmmqg-M sm hmm ' :': : :'i'l'IEifE!::I3Ii5 :i'i'f' e W 'f 'M W We Wim' mm NJLMIYW H-W EHR' f' W. , , , Smmggiejrnmzmmw W Kim: ,WE '- , WMHWWW. , s,W,,WMM,et,swa2:W.,.Mm.Ws o-op aids students Phil Perez received hands-on-exper- ience at his educational program job. The co-op helped students gain exper- ience for new jobs.-photo by Brad Shir- Iey ', i T MEM Business nl I THE CJMIVION t TRUGGLE l he bottom line Although the School of Business was without a dean, it hasn't lack- 'il ed leadership and pur- pose. Manoi Adair acted as dean. She intended for business programs pre sent and future to con- tinue to grow with or ed first in more contests at the spring leadership conference than any other school. Data Processing Management Association .co-sponsored a microcomputer fair. without a The fair dean, focused on Dr. Barney the use of Raffield lll Computers WaS added to in Chur- the business Qhwork, faculty. He In the will teach m a n a g e - ment and marketing classes. . O B Ll ' s School of Business has a mission to build in- novative leaders with spiritual and moral values and a vision for the 21st century. Phi Beta Lambda plac- c h a n g i n g business en- vironment, C h r i st i a n i leade rsh i p e n a b I e s the student to allocate scarce resources, im- prove productivity and in- crease the quality of the worklife. OBLl's School of Business fulfills this challenge. Manoi Adair F, .. ccounting made f Lll'l Accounting class for Eric Lair appears to be interesting as he listens attentive- ly to his professor. -photo by Brad Shir- ley ard work pays off Janet Dillon practices her eye-hand co- ordination in order to make an A in her advanced typing class. -photo by Brad Shirley Business THE nother day in class Richard Gentry passes out note- books to a preaching class. Aphoto by Brad Shirley. tudying hard Ministry student M.R. Kidwell stud- ies hard for a test. -photo by Brad Shirley. 'K - cs ,sw iswgwwp W 3 . - W ,..sw-s- Q,-Q .- 6 .mi CMMON TRUGGLE Serving The World Students in the Joe L. Ingram School of Christian Service are equipping themselves with the tools necessary to show the world evidence of a reasonable faith. In fact, the purpose statement for Dr. Robert C l a r k e' s philosophy of religion class is l Peter 3:15, Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope l you have. Through this class and others such as Contem- Dr. Dick Rader completely. Though Christian, ministry is considered to be an especially practical discipline, the faculty of the School of Christian Service feel that students must be able to work t h r o u g h their belief s y s t e m logically. Having a r e a s o n behind their faith allows students in the School of Christian Service to p r o v i d e more effective ministry. Whether the student is aking it in stride Ministry student Joel Engle empha' sizes his point during a preaching class. -photo by Brad Shirley- School Of Christian Service porary Theology, General Epistles and Departmen- tal Colloquium, students are learning to express their hope clearly and E .... preparing to be a pastor, youth minister, counselor, teacher or mis- sionary, the theoretical knowledge is helpful. we 'W' 9 i...nl l fAif'M,.g,.17 af l Q t . f , tif ' ' ' X - if ,fyfr,1MfitEi:f I ' V . , . Lf 2 , f ' i .gfjfg4iM if f K W as V , f l , 010 .W l 4 e W I We fx if 2 4 V 4 Qllnv fi. 4 W 4, f 4 i Dr. Bob Evans Prison Ministers Thirteen inmates at the Conners State Correctional Facility participated in an OBU program that is possibly the first min- istry degree program offered at an Oklaho- ma prison. A few of the men worked toward a di- ploma in Christian studies, planning to become ministers after they are re- leased. Dr. Dick Rader, Dean of OBU 's School of Christian Service, said one of the greatest benefits of the program was its potential to influ- ence the behavior of the inmates. We feel this kind of training can help rehabilitate these men, Rader said. By Kim Rodgers l :Q:.t- 1 23.-I peaking the word a Preaching student Ellis Broadrick tries to impress his peers during an in-class sermon. -photo by Brad Shirley. NATS winners: Jay Brown, Starla Carpen- ter, and Mark Groves, Forms Of Production One way students filled up some of their spare time was to take part in some type of performance. Telecommunications stu- dents applied their learning by producing and directing various forms of produc- tions. Students had many op- portunities to perform around the,campus. It might have been in a campus-wide talent show, or it could have been for a required recital to meet graduation require- ments. Many found performing exciting and fulfilling. Large numbers of students partici- pated in choral groups such as Chorale, Bisonettes and the Bison Glee Club. Others played in instrumental groups like handbells or band. Campus plays also at- tracted large numbers of participants. Talented vocal- ists and instrumentalists had an opportunity to perform off campus by auditioning to become a part of the talent bureau set through the pub- lic relations office. School Of Fine Arts est Side Story ln cooperation with the Shawnee Little Theatre, OBLI students Chris Hoover and Steve Schaffer worked during the month of January to produce i'West Side Story. -photo by Brad Shirley ore Professional Telecom, majors like Neil Nichols find new tele- prompters make their craft more professional. The device is attached to the camera and provides a script for the person on camera.-photo by Brad Shirley THE CDMMCDN TRUGGLE ew Synthesizers Associate Professor of Music, Dr. Robert Wood, experiments with one of the new synthesizers used for the music synthesis and commercial mu' sic courses-photo by Steve Holman Past Encourages Future The College of Fine Arts has always been a vital part of OBLI. This has become even more Obvious Over the past 3 solid fOUl'ldatlOl'l UPON Wl'1lCl'l to few years. While enrollment in bulld- Fine Arts decreased nation-wide BGVVY Cavin, director of it actually increased at OBU. theater, Said that at OBU Ten percent of the everY0ne has the on-campus students H0PP0ftUnltY and at OBU were enroll- ed in fine arts. The College of Fine Arts has a long and stable tradition, yet, the people in the School continually look forward. A few years ago, telecom- munications was ad- ded. Recently, the art department has worked toward commercial courses and computer graphics. OBU's liberal arts tradition pro- vides the Fine Arts students with responsibility to do everything from sor- ting screws to play- ing lead roles. Fine Arts students receive as well- rounded an educa- tion as is offered by larger schools, yet benefit from the ad- vantages of a smaller school. The facilities are comparable to those of a large school, yet students still enjoy the individual attention a small school offers. The School Of Fine Arts THE DMMD TRUGGLE WW L . dt . . T li , ., if' I i I -E W , . mf fn .W hat could it be? ln microbiology lab. a nursing student looks at bacteria in a Petri dish. ln the lab required of nursing majors. students grew various types of bacteria. photo by Brad Shirley. l .. tudents learn counseling Besides clinicals. junior nursing students like Tonia Hair also attended classes where they learned about topics such as patient counseling. - photo by Brad Shirley. 0 Nursing ands-on-experience gave students and faculty an improved at- titude, according to Dean Claudine Dickey. The first permanent location for the School in 35 years, the Williamson Nursing now located on the first floor of Thur- mond Hall. The center was formally dedicated at h o m e c o m i n g . Nursing majors took a variety of classes, including Unified Studies courses, and par- ticipated in activities on campus. Twice this year, student nurses helped with a T blood drive in the Geiger Center. Beginning with their junior year, students got hands-on- experience by participating in clinicals. Clinicals are where the Center, is Claudine Dickey students go out and learn to care for patients. Lisa Herriage, junior, said clinicals made her more aware of the realities of nursing. Dickey said she thought OBLl's cur- riculum is ahead of most other bac- calaureate nursing programs. She said the school hoped to ex- pand and utilize pro- grams and workshops in Shawnee to make the school more visi- l ble in the communi- l l ty. H A highlight for some nursing students was taking a class trip to Guadalajara, Mex- ico during January term to volunteer their services at the Mexican American Hospital. M '+ l lm ursing includes lectures As part of her clinical work, junior Kimm Walker spent time at the Faith 7 Shawnee Shelter lectur- ing on topics such as personal hygiene, feelings, and communications, fc 42 eaching mother and child Senior nursing major Marina Kalies helps infants and their mothers at the Shawnee Medical Center by showing them how to test basic body reac- tions. 'photo by Brad Shirley a 1 ooking for blood donors At the spring semester blood drive, professor Jua- nita Johnson helps the Red Cross by assisting student donors in filling out necessary forms. ' photo by Brad Shirley Nursing :'-' ne last performance Advanced acting student Mark Rog' ers gives a polished monologue per- formance for his final. -photo by Brad Shirley. 5 S Q wwmgwmwmmwmwww w.2mQf.vNm,m,.mms 1 N W . eating the deadline l . Journalism student Kirsten Maclnr tyre works to get her story finished by the deadline for her final in News Reporting. -photo by Brad Shirley. N -F Wifr'r, . ff M W. www .mmm M .N - ,MW M MMMM 4 J. - w .'fw,i,,u i.,.,f-W. , M ,,.f..,. .. H - ,wwf -fwwuwf-sg:Z'1 T W 'f v. J fm'-f- we I ' 'M'N' dmv' f N' ffm MLM u..,...,.M,,m V HWMF M New WWW ff F ,7 i , si Qwm i -Ma r::.., -W . -- . .g.1i1:.5,,giwer raphically oriented Visual Communications student Jennifer Bryant works at the light board to complete the projects that served as the class' final. -photo by Brad WL M1'!6446vi4evfw mu, tx, ' V, evil V W x 5 0 ' 12 rwwwaw, Fi n a I s M. 47 mmwwmm .. W.. -.'- . ... ..... . I .,.,- .. .555.1L.15.2-.:5.::v.Z-1-315-,,v,:.,.---V-,Z ...:H:.:,.3.,- - i .MW - ' -'zg:':er':::-V-f'.. E: THE OMMQN TRUGGLE I l -there is still Finals Week Descends A student looks up from a desk heavy-laden with textbooks, notebooks, study sheets, chocolate chip cookie bags and coffeecups to glance hurriedly at the clock. Only a few more hours to study and then...the final exam. But after the test, I after study- ing until the wee hours of the morning, no rest for I the finals test-taker I because the studying I begins for yet another final. Finals week brings out a distinctive type of behavior in college students. At no other time are such Finals week was difficult. Michelle Moss huge quantities of junk fook and coffee ingested. Schedules are com- pletely upset. Students who at one time received an average of six or seven hours of sleep during the night manage on three or four hours snat- ched at odd m o m e n t s during the day. F i n a l s week is also a nostalgic t l m e . S t u d e n t s find it hard to study because they know that as soon as the tests are over, friends will pack up and leave campus for a long three-month stint. 7719 Irma eeling the pressure Terry Rials takes a make-up final in a deserted third-floor hallway in Shawnee Hall. 'photo by Brad Shir- ley omputer bound Advanced Journalism student Ter- ry Gaston works hard to finish his final on the computer. -photo by Brad Shirley, Finals THE OMMON TR GGLE ising senior Judy James won the Evans T. Mosley leader- ship award. This award is given to a senior with great leadership poten- tial. - photo by Steve Holman , L, , t the end of the year music banquet, Susan Grant received the Presser Foundation Scholarship. The recipient is chosen on the basis of merit by the president and the dean of the College of Fine Arts. - photo by Ron Howell Awards ..L.: -,.1t--1 i QE 1,': John Wesley Raley Schol- arship is given to a rising senior with leadership qualities, moral courage, self determination, ad communicative skills. The award went to Brent Thompson. Vice- president for student development, Mr. Merl Jennings, gave the award. - photo by Steve Holman And The Winner Is . . 1988 was a year of academic suc- cess at OBLI. The 1988 awards -t I convocation presented the student body with the numerous successes that OBLI students have achieved. Lisa Nelson received a special award given by Dr. R o l a n d Wilson. Lisa Nelson was chosen by the National Education Association as one of the top twelve s t u d e n t teachers in best. lt was a humbl- ing experience m to do my Tanya Fortenberry The award is given to a Baptist student who is from Oklahoma or at- tends OBLI as an undergraduate. ln the School of Business, the Wall Street Jour- nal Achieve- ment Award was given to L a u r i Kasterke. T h e School of Christian S e r v i c e that challenged e the nation. T h e r e were over eighty other awards given on that day. ln political science, the recognized Larry Calvert as the recei- pient of the Timberlake Scholarship in Biblical and Theological Studies. Lavon D. Brown Public Affairs Fellowship was given to Steve Doucette. ln fine arts, Susan Grant won the Frances Ford Composition Award. 1 .. .... .. .,.. mm m.,M. .,.. ...,.,.. ,Nmm,,N,MM,,,mEzM ,- -:f--,-, -, V '-'-------vf--..,.,.,:...,, 1: ,----'-.-.-.,,...,:.,:,.,.,,......,. .,... . ..,..,..,. 1 :.,1 ,.-.:..:::..:.-f,.. , if ,,,, ,-I3,f,I-I::1.,t:5.g5f::g,:,1 Y -,v--,-,----'- l 5 3552334 , if mm, Y?-LWQMMWwwwwmwwzmzxamxwwwwnw Nmwwwm maymmwm Dr. Jim Hurley Graduation Terrifies Graduation. It 's a time in a student's life that is both ter- rifying and exciting. With the excitement of completing the education process comes the frighten- ing realization that one now has the responsibility of put- ting the knowledge into use. Graduating students often hear lofty speeches about dreams, perseverance and success. But sometimes the fear involved in securing that first job makes career success seem a lofty pipe dream. Graduation is scary, but it 's also a challenging adven- ture. Graduation he senior choir provided special music W, h.,.,..,.., .W wwf, ...N.... . . .. N., M 111 Hmm W E W ... any students like Chris Hoover stop to shake hands with faculty as they proceed through the faculty line on to Raley Chapel and graduation ceremonies. - photo by Steve Holman during the ceremony. They sang No More Good- byesfWhen His Kingdom Comes, arranged by Bart Morrison. Maureen Ang and Becky Baxter were two of the 50-plus singers. - photo by Steve Holman mwmaveafmsw N M .iZ':L.... z Lwvmma':'.i:.mWs:v,.,....M Wann., 6 .5, , he 1988 graduating class began their walk to Raley Chapel from the Geiger Center. Dr. James Hurley, faculty marshall, and junior mar- shall Stephanie Dillard and Thad Hardin led the procession. - photo by Steve Holman Degrees Are Conferred Commencement exercises for graduating seniors were held during the last week of SChOOl- breakfast. Senior activities began with the During the graduation exer- senior banquet during which the I Cisesy the Senior Choir Sang and class of 1988 was in- ducted into the alumni association. Friends and fami- ly members of the s o o n - to - b e graduates were entertained during the President's Reception. Parents were given the op- portunity to meet with the faculty members who were in charge of their .il--1 Dr. Russell Dilday Dr. Russell Dilday, president of Southwestern Seminary spoke. As the morning's activities were car- ried out, friends and family watched in a packed Potter Auditorium. The occasion was memorable. Those participating filed into the chapel as college students. Qhlldrenys edl-'Ca' When they filed out, tional development. they were College Seniors and their families were graduates, ready to face 5 World also treated to a country full of opportunities Graduation. he first snowfall doesn't bother Cheryl Hale, Lisa Herriage, and Audry Masterson, but by January, most students had their sights set for warmer temperatures.-photo by Brad Shirley lassroom discussions like this one in Western Civ. enable Tara Harley and her classmates to better prepare for tests.-photo by Brad Shirley she directs the OBU Honor Choir, Marilyn Wood signals the children to sing the second verse. The choir is sponsored by the OBLI preparatory department.-photo by Steve Holman Q -Wa -i fu,w.Wt .. ,. ., 1 M rlr- M.- ' L 1, ,,..,- ,,v, - ,LfafJ,w-,X- ig ' , QI' wi. -W A . flue student body didn't change much. Al- though over 200 seniors graduated in May, 436 new freshmen and transfers were added, continuing the rise in enroll- ment started last year. We continued to be a student body who was a classic example of Deoplo who chose to obtain a liberal arts educa- tion in a Christian surrounding. Coming from 43 states and 24 coun- tries, students found common bonds with one another in classrooms, club meetings, on the basketball court, and in the cafeteria. We Know Youre ln Here Larry Walker, director of the Physical Plant, so is Mike Patterson, member of Zeta Pi Lambda, and Monica Mullins, resident assistant in Kerr Dormitory. ln fact most of the 2000 students, faculty, staff, and administrators are in this sec- tion. Though OBLI peo- ple are separated by f age, title or classifi- f cation, we are drawn f together by a desire f to work together for f the good of the 5 'fffff school. The bonds we hold help to cre- ate the warm, friendly atmosphere our school is known and remembered for. We were the people of 1987-88. ffm it CLiX8c8lC Apartment life is so much fun. It includes more freedom but also more responsibilities. Julie 'Coombes part of his office duties, SGA president, John Patterson delivers several short addresses and intro- ductions during chapel assemblies throughout the course of the year.- photo by Steve Holman .-. MDLE Administration Dr. Bob Agee President Dr. Merl Jennings V.P. for Student Development Don Osborne Special Assist. to Pres. for Inst. Research John Parrish V.P. for Institutional Advancement Dr. Mack Roark V.P. for Religious Life David Sallee V.P. for Admissions Dr. Pat Taylor V.P. for Academic Affairs J. Thomas Terry V.P. for Business Affairs Taking time out for a coke, Dr. Bob Agee discusses campus life with Mi- chelle Masteller. www... Manoi Adair Bridging of the Centuries Cam- photo by Brad Shirley Dr. Taylor often finds himself dis- chairman of the faculty division cussing strategy with vice chairmen. Assist. Dean, School of Business Claudine Dickey Dean, School of Nursing Dr. Paul Hammond Dean, College of Fine Arts Bill Holley Assist. V.P. for Development Ernie Prudhom Assist. V.P. for Business Affairs Dr. Dick Rader Dean, School of Christian Service Norman Searcy Dean, College of Arts and Sciences New Campaign Bridging The Centuries As with any other business, OBU administrators are concerned with the difficult economic times Oklaho- ma is experiencing. Finding ways to meet financial needs is sometimes difficult, but the OBLI administra- tion has always managed to be successful. On the heels of the successful Vision For Excellence campaign, Oklahoma Baptist University launched a new five year campaign designed to complete funding for campus renovations and construction projects. The Bridging the Centuries campaign has a base goal of S10 million, a challenge goal of 512.5 million and a victory goal of S15 million. Two million dollars of these funds will be used to renovate Kerr Dormitory and Montgomery Hall as well as the construction of a fourth apartment complex for married students. This campaign will also provide more academic and administrative equipment that will enhance learning and make the university more efficient. The campaign will also seek to strengthen OBLl's reputation as one of the most affordable Southern Baptist Colleges by providing additional scholarship money amounting to over 5250.000 a year. Despite our reluctance to participate in these cam- paigns, without these additional funds, OBLI would be unable to continue operation into the future. lf suc- cessful, this campaign will ensure OBLl's operation into the 21st Century. I Administration Facuh-y I Betsy Aldridge! Dir. Mabee Learning Center Jeff Black! Prof. of Biology Lana Bolhouse! Assistant Prof. of Nursing Sharon Bourbeau! Publications Coordinator, P.R. Donald Blake! Inst. of Teacher Educ. Max Brattin! Assoc. Prof. of Economics Marilee Breedlove! Administrative Assist., M.T.l. James Brown! Assistant Prof. of Music Larry Brumley! Director of Public Relations Bill Buchanan! Facility Coordinator Cherie Buie! Sec. Fine Arts Marilyn Bullard! Data Input Operator, Fin. Aid Montie Campbell! Assoc. Prof. of Psychology Chelle Carr! Graphics Assistant Steve Chippeaux! Admissions Counselor Don Clark! Assoc. Prof. of Music Robert Clarke! Prof. of Philosophy Cindy Clyburn! Accompanist Nancy Cobb! Assoc. Prof. of Music Sylvia Cobb! Documents Librarian Carolyn Cole! Assistant Prof. of English Debbie Collum! Assistant Prof. of Mathematics Deborah Crockett! Cashier Laura Crouch! Assoc. Prof. of English Johnny Cullison! Dir. Physical Plant Teri Curtis! Sec. Geiger Center LeAnna Davenport! Dir. WMU Dormitory Thomas Dowdy! Assistant Prof. of Sociology Amy Edge! Admissions Counselor Mike Edge! Admissions Counselor Tom Evans! Television Production Assistant N J.D. Farthing! Prof. of History Ramona Farthing! Assoc. Prof. of French Nancy Fetzer! Campus Nurse Roger Flint! Assistant Prof. of Accounting Cap Gardner! Asst. Dir., Physical Plant .l1f'f'i. 'I at i lllll P . M Jil? t .Q . g Q Es - 5 . . -. -,fs . K .ii Q, Y ' .. 2 is A . ii? -k -Q N J ... g 1 sst C ff! if . bk r , M . , .j-1 K sis . A . ss.!.. C on ff Ct.. ' . . . ' - .-. ' ' K' - L ii.si5I33E . I ff? iq . . f F5 fm as ..fi,..XgQ K B ' iff . . 'E' M.. . ' . P f .st V5 ' WN s f I I 3-1 - X G . it . . sss. . f 1 We -I X , . K . I w f m I ylll I- -. I J M, I it .fi 3 Ni ls.. 2 . J. Q . g., .,. Q Wanda Gardner! Bookstore Manager Debbie Gober! Office Manager, Hh'. .. , A Admissions N' I Sharon Goforth! Assoc. BSU Director . - Stephen Goforth! Instructor of Music , Elaine Hackleman! Sec. to Dean of Arts S Sciences -. .. Roger Hadley! Dir. of f' --:'- Telecommunications '- Faculty!Staff A xt . . If I .. V . 1 . ' isle. --.' es- X X -1 .- rt:- .. .. .. . .ss I iii? . .Assn . .- R . . - - K 'M 9 . w N 5 . - K A 4 K - K? A ro ' . ..., . fi-A as t Q 3 - ...M . .M , 5 1 -PVS? xxx . Q of S. ai L' .e .-ww f:-, i K 7..- 2:5- ar, 'ii-z.. ,.5-:. 9. - .. .. . -h-- .K-4 .. , . ,.:. .,,,, ' K mmk . . .,... . ... A . - X l --as 1 t - 1 . . -,,. its ... M -. X fs 0 . .,. . . , 1... ' A. . - -- I if AQEFQSQQ fr X ' f To 1: S 1 IS -I i ff - . . r N:fm:f1.2 Q...-,X - - - -rx. sais :.. - . :-,Q .- :S.2?1.:f'.5i-2 if - IS. .. '..- . . A-112 ravi - S-N51 fs:lE'l:-f 1'- '2 e .sl t f - 1 'rosa Time Out For Travel Two more weeks until break! Students were not the only ones counting down to a break. Professors also looked forward :o some time out of the class- 'oom. For students, destinations of wome, sun and sandy beaches ar snowy white ski slopes aopped into their minds. But what about the teachers? Where did they go and what were their motivations? The Farthings had a lot of traveling through- experience out the Ll.S. and Europe. Trav- eling gives us a chance to get away from the routine and see new things, Romona Farthing said. The Farthings have been able to combine two of their ioys, traveling and bicycling. Last summer, they were able to lead a seven week bicycling tour throughout France. While on this tour, they had the op- portunity to see three stages of the Tour de France. The have also led other bik- ing tours in Louisiana and Can- ada. I William Hagen! Prof. of English Joe Hall! Prof. of English Rhonda Hall! Assistant Prof. of Spanish Donna Haltom! Sec., BSU Anne Hammond! Assist. Prof. of English Cindy Hanchey! Assist. Prof. of Computer Science Dale Hanchey! Assist. Prof. of Computer Science Judith Harjo! Chief Accountant Steve Hicks! Assoc. Prof. of Art Dan Hodges! Assoc. Prof. of Music On their summer biking expedition through France, Dr. Farthing and his group stop to eat at a cafe across from the Notre Dame Cathedral. Faculty!Staff If Faculty Staff 4 June Hodges! Sec. to the President Steve Holman! Sports lnfo. Dir. ! Photographer Peggy Horton! Assist. Prof. of Music William Horton! Prof. of Music Margaret Howell! Assist. Dir. Financial Aid Carol Humphrey! Assist. Prof. of History James Hurley! Prof. of Biology Lola Ingersoll! Payroll Accountant Shirley Jones! Prof. of English Amy Lassitter! Volleyball! Softball Coach Cliff Lehman! Dir. Media Center Sandra Loetscher! Sec. to V.P. for Business Affairs Rosemarie Lones! Prof. of German Warren McWilliams! Assoc. Prof. of Bible Sandra Meyer! Assist. Prof. of Music John Mills! Prof. of Chemistry William Mitchell! Prof. of English Steve Mosley! Assist. Dir. of Public Relations Mary Kay Parrish! Assoc. Prof. of Music Beverly Pearson! Dir. Cooperative Education Jack Pearson! Assoc. Prof. of Music Patricia Pernalete! Assist. Prof. of Spanish Rosemary Pierce! Sec., Career Planning S Placement - Carole Pool! Accounts Receivable Jeff Potter! Track! Cross Country Coach Becky Robinson! Accounts Payable Accountant Kim Rodgers! New Writer Jimmie Russell! Assist. Prof. of Education Robert Scrutchins! Assoc. Prof. of English Diane Shark! Technical Services Kaye Shields! Dir., Preparatory Dept. Lahoma Singleton! Missionary-in- Residence Jonathan Singleton! Missionary-in- Residence Frank Smist! Assist. Prof. of Political Science Mark Smith! Dir. of Alumni and Annual Giving Pattisue Smith! Public Services Librarian Ronnie Stephens! Sec. Education Dept. James Timberlake! Senior Prof. of Religion Katherine Timberlake! Assist. Prof. of Music Douglas Watson! Assoc. Prof. of English Don Wester! Prof. of Philosophy Janie Wester! Assist. Prof. of Art FacuIty!Staff. . is .r K mm .--'.g . s ' . f K- Q : .,.' jg. 'Q.-jifggfggi j t tiifi--K1,.:,, K K . uu, i s 2 1 T . ... V ' 1. ., ' A iffi . . g-if, A ' X fat i , X Y P - . . - - f.k--- ZACK? ' f -, . i -...- I : K . N 5 I .ss. sisi K .ss . . A P A as as K X ..'i . ns A wr. -. ' N M .Jef ., 451:21 sf A M: 1'5fQ53kiL.5f ? SF F . .. liiY5-5'f':':1- I: ' W i L 4 ' ' K . .... . - ' i f K K i .fx .4 Kr aft-sis: 5515155 . -:.Pfii-wasaz.:-:.s. f . . .... Q f'!5vf.,f'S wr? 3 1 f '-.- Q . . K ' .f --.. s w gsf 4. ' .1 is -sf.. B' KK 1 ii'f . W-' g - KK ER. . K K . ' K '-i' ' s... A F3 i S K'iS ::2 -. ' Q:-K J: .fix sK:..2fls5!12 ff sr,-s M wiki- . 1511.95 ' 'H' 'wid K E . Ifiisses ' ., 1-1--.ww ' lass .-f' ' KK . 3 f .N. K K is if ,Q SQ W sf.. Q . if t . ....N , A I ' V. . K.KK WK KK-K W- ... 5. 3.1.2353 -f A . sage . .2 'K:Ksfasv Sz. ' Issi: S ' iliiig, 'i i.-'i , - ..-- . f X ...ps ....'1:.KK if A W K . . A 1K A . F C s X A X N , 'G 1... sm? . . N - K X r its s f 'sci Q x X X E . wfeig.. mm. ssfmffeifvf K 'R-' S zjaaiis Ss -- rK11sssfN?2: ii i Ki? ,ip ri . if .. ..... . t oh? We AE.. as x .. sts.. . W .. Eg . A ss my . X . i ,gsis Kathryn Jenson White! Assist. Prof. of Journalism Tom Wilks! Assoc. Prof. of Religion Clay Willis! Assist. Prof. of Business Roland Wilson! Prof. of Education ' gi sc fy ! A is x SQ. ,rf Nw X 4 s X N Ki Q RN S My . as : QQ 5 i Q, 2 . ' YP 1 . 2 t 2, Q Q Q it Sylvia Winterowd! Unusual Pets To Love lt is said that a dog is a man's best friend. Some people might think a cat is the best compan- ion, but what about spiders and snakes as pets? They may not be the kinds of pets you would want to cuddle up with, but Dr. Jeff Black has several. Spiders and snakes were not the only unusual animals Dr. Black has. He also has lizards, birds, hedgehogs, fish, turtles, mice and several other ani- mals. Many students knew these were the animals in the science lab, but they were also all Dr. Black's personal pets. He has no idea how many animals he had, but he was glad he had them. He saw them as educational tools. Their up- keep was fairly easy for Dr. Black, because the students helped care for the animals. You may be wondering just what kind of pet he had at his home. Of all his animals, his parrots were his favorites and the ones he kept in his home.- ,.. X i f . - i in i X is QI' i X A R Administrative Assist. in Alumni Marilyn Wood! instructor of Music Robert Wood! Assoc. Prof. of Music l of Music I Slayden Yarbrough! Assoc. Prof. of Religion X Betty Woodward! Assoc. Prof. Besides his collection of snakes, mice, spiders and fish, Dr. Black also has an African Hedgehog he uses in his classroom discussion. -photo by Brad Shirley Q., 'ii' X53 Faculty!Staff Q1 wi will testi The year was 1984, the president was Ron- ald Reagan, enrollment was 159O, and college life for the class of 1988 was just beginning. After students and parents said good-bye on move-in day, the par- ents threviy their kids .4 - it 7 into the rigors of classes, the Hobbs lec- ture series and the pains of concepts With the bad, came the good: lifelong friends, academic success, and graduation. Due to a change of philosophy, this class was the last to go through the week-long orientation period, but the week seemed too short for most. At the end, they were handed over to the upperclass- men for initiation. Ccont. page 1971 The Best Cn Bison Hill Maureen Ang, a piano per- formance major, was a member of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Omega Sigma, AWS, the Ju- dicial Board and New Cre- ation. She was on the Presi- dent's and Dean's Honor Rolls as well as a Concerto Aria finalist. Maureen also received several scholar- ships, among them were the Dean's Scholarship Award, a Talentship, the McGavern Piano and the Sigma Alpha lota Undergraduate scholar- ships. Mark Anspach. majoring in psychology, was active in Omicron Delta Kappa, Psi Chi, Delta Tau Alpha, SGA Seniors Cabinet, Social Club Council and Bison Glee Club. Mark was also voted an Academic All-American. He received academic and leadership Who scholarships as well as the Brittain Scholarship, the R.C. Miller Scholarship, the Alumni Scholarship, and the Bold Mission Thrust Schol- arship. Valorie Bird. a physical edu- cation major, was active in Mortar Board, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, the Baptist Stu- dent Union and the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. She received the Dean's Scholarship, an athletic scholarship in basketball and the Prichard Scholar- ship. Valorie was also on the President and Dean's Honor Rolls. Kathy Blomstrom. majoring in news-editorial journalism, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, the Political Science Club, the Society for Collegiate Journalists and the student court. She held positions as . ., OBLl has provided a good environment to mature spiritually. -Maureen Ang The faculty has genuine concern that students grow intellectually, emotionally and spiritually. -Mark Anspach OBLl has challenged me and provided opportunities for me to grow. -Valorie Bird My OBU friends have sparked my interest, imagination and an appreciation of the worth of all people. -Kathy Blomstrom The English Department has provided an excellent program that made English exciting to me. -Laurie Brooks The unique combination of academics and social life made OBU special. -Marla Bruendl 'sf' ' t E tt - :fe lt - . .e ss- t Q S .. . - S 1 fi -- lg :,.. ,, fii, . ,Ag-sEz,23jE,fSgy 1 . ,t . it :L l --.1-'sm - 5 iii? te '-X.. gg- x Z X ES . ftE5i..l:5' r ffl' ,Ss ., , XX 5 1 , st :N :sit . we g Q I C R 5421355 L' ! , . Q ,LRHX M rric A 1. ' ,. is 1 A ff. ,lf S IQ -. X Y, Q tp 'N Q e ct SXS 3 Q XTXX . t, ,Xe . we ,... E , N X ' uv r SN X ii A X S C 5, f fist. 2: - ' ' ' Q , -. ggi: is Q my K S, Q A S ,. .. . X. S xX X XX ,,r,. N - - tzt: is S .L ft X was is l 5 x . ..g.,.,1-,tt tt,-N,g,,,., - ..-- :s1r..:s-.,s2-.sas : as ' .. Qi- M., ,Q , . 3 C 2 W C . 2 X it Q sf M ,XXX- e 'B .. ,S ...ir I 5 Q A it-N - ,... , M A A :XLE31 'D st : f, Z .: ss .zff t .- - fs. N . - .f-as-1? . Beatrice Adams! Okmulgee Gayle Alley! Stroud Dan Allen! Duncan Richard Allen! Nowata J. Wayne Anderson! Shawnee Maureen Ang! Malaysia Eric Arasato! Kailua, Hl Jeffery Asbury! El Reno Daryl Barnard! Enid Tim Barnes! Shawnee Darla Barrow! Tulsa Becky Baxter! Longview, WA Jena Belt! McAlester Valorie Bird! McKinney, TX Kathy Blomstrom! Yuma, CO Cristina Boyd! Tulsa Mark Boyd! Tulsa John Bradsher! Broken Arrow Marlon Breaux! Clearwater, ID Monty Brinkley! Shawnee Amy Brooke! Ft. Worth TX April Brooks! Yukon Laurie Brooks! Okmulgee Dan Brown! Marietta Nola Brown! Calremone Pamela Brown! Spenser Marla Bruendl! Mulvane, KS Rebecca Burk! Tulsa Jack Burns! Stockton, IL James Bryant! Del City Danny Cabaniss! Dennison, TX Ada Callahan! Prague Seniors BQ, Rod Cameron! Tulsa Sherrie Cams! Panama Kyle Carpenter! Raymore, MO Timothy Carpenter! Shawnee Carolyn Carter! Tulsa Von Caster! Tulsa Randy Colbert! Eufala Catherine Collier! Aurora, CO Kaye Collins! Ponca City Glenda Cottier! McAlester Evan Dare! Shawnee Brad Davis! Nicoma Park Les Davis! Meeker Wesley Detrick! Ames Jeannie Deyong! Shawnee Jack Dodgen! Shawnee Alyssa Dollens! Pawhuska Charlotte Drabek! OKC Bob Driscoll! Tulsa Bruce Emerson! Shawnee Robert Ernsting! Tulsa Jo Lynn Evenson! Uruguay Karen Falla! Hauppauge, NY Reagan Felker! Altus Shiggy File! Ft. Carson, CO Pamela Fink! Shawnee Jeffery Fisher! Wichita, KS Sarita Fioretti! Stigler Tanya Fortenberry! Shawnee Rebecca Foster! Henryetta Mark Free! Pawhuska Crystal Fullerton! Antlers . Seniors xl S 5 N in , t at 5 if S1 gg? f f X QQ5 sv X K X st me 5, N E5 me 59 , ,ii if X? isa T T I-2, Xt X X 0 ah . . .f-as r saggy. 33 Q P' 'WI ss ESQ- X X 4: Qiwgg g- X 2222 zflisiiissie we I' Xxx 6. X-:N W X I EW? ' Q x C- C 5 if as C S is it Q Q X- X 'X 1 s it A sg, xXi X XY CQ ,gl 'Wi 5 N I. it ,- 5 , C , itirf, 5 it t . ,aw N as t-.riff X X CSS1. .Q . 'N' ., W. , swpvg , fires X Xxxx I ass es s , sfnxepggf N . of g l C. t S S 'i i :Nt 'X 1 C -. rf:1fif,isw2 , -- 1.i1rgf5 l'm thankful for a place where I could grow in all kinds of ways. -Danny Cabaniss My time at OBLI has forced me to broaden my perspectives and to challenge accepted norms. -Kaye Collins HOBLI is the peopleg l like not only my relationships with students, but also with faculty. -Donna Dickerson i .. , 1 ' ' . fl., Z .- .fa I' OBU's Baptist Student Union began my spiritual growth and commitment. -Julie Dilbeck The most significant aspect of OBU was the ability to challenge and grow in all areas of my life. -Robert Ernsting OBU helped greatly with the changes God made in my life through its Christian atmosphere. -Tanya Fortenberry editor on the Yahnseh and the Bison. Kathy was also on the President's Honor Roll and the President's Hon- or Council. She received the Kerr Scholarship in Public Affairs and an academic scholarship. Laurie Brooks, an English education major participat- ed in Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Atheneans, Student Foundation and Kappa Delta Pi. Laurie was also on the President's Hon- or Roll for four years and an Academic All-American in education. She received the President's Scholarship, the Deaton Memorial Scholar- ship and the Shirley Jones Scholarships. Marla Bruendl, an exercise science major, was active in Atheneans, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Stu- dent Foundation and J- Board. Marla was on the Presidents and Dean's Hon- or Rolls and received the Presidential Honor Scholar- ship. Danny Cabaniss, an inter- personal and public commu- nications major, was active in the Baptist Student Union and Alpha Espilon Rho. He was on the President's Hon- or Roll as well as the Presi- dent's Leadership Council. Danny also received the Presidential Scholarship and the Prichard Scholarship. Kaye Collins. a French ma- jor, was a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Circle Francais, Sig- ma Delta Mu and Kappa Kappa Psi. Kaye was a Ju- nior Marshall and was on the President's Honor Council and the President's Honor Roll. She also received the Presidential Scholarship. Donna Dickerson. majoring in elementary education, participated in Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, the Student Educa- tion Association and Kappa Delta Pi. Donna received the Helen S. Brown Scholarship, the Lena Smook Scholar- ship and the Presidential Honor Scholarship. She was also an Academic All-Ameri- can. Julie Dilbeck. a nursing ma- jor, was active in the Stu- dent Nurses Association, Campus Activities Board Who and AWS. She was also a member of Sigma Theta Tau and received the Pawhuska Hospital Auxiliary Scholar- ship. Robert Ernsting, a pastoral ministry major, was a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Ministerial Alliance, the Baptist Stu- dent Union, Phi Eta Sigma and University Honors Com- mittee. Robert was a recipi- ent of the H.J. Hester Award for Excellence in Religious Studies and a Junior Class Marshall. He was also on the President's Honor Council and the President's Honor Roll. He also received the 1 Orie Booze Religious Voca- tional Scholarship and the Fern Brown Memorial Schol- arship. Tanya Fortenberry, a psy- chology major, was active in Mortar Board, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Jelta, SGA Cabinet, Phil Omega Sigma, Psi Chi, AWS, Student Founcation, Baptist Student Union and the Judicial Board. Tayna was a Harvest Court finalist. She was named a Scholastic All-American and was on the Presidents Honor Roll. She also received the Grady Dea- ton Scholarship. Dedra Hern. majoring in nursing, was active in Sigma Theta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, AWS and the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. She participated in both var- sity basketball and softball. Dedra was also on the Presi- dent's and Dean's Honor Rolls. She received the Wade-East Scholarship, and a Scottish Rite Scholarship as well as academic and ath- letic scholarships. Diane Jennings. a psycholo- gy major, participated in Atheneans, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Stu- dent Foundation, Psi Chi and AWS. Diane was also an Academic All-American. Gregory Jennings. majoring in computer science, was a member of Zeta Pi Lambda and Data Processing Man- agement Association. Greg- ory served on the traffic ap- peals board and the Bridging the Centuries Campaign. He was also on the Dean's Hon- or Roll. Susan Jones. majoring in Seniors 16 :SQ l Q Q:. Iri I I . : James Garnerf Elkhart, KS 13 Lisa Garnerf Pawn I N I N :.,. Richard Gentryf Shawnee Q. Eiz: I Rebecca Goodnightf St. Louis g Stephan Goodsonj Tulsa Cheryl HaIefYukon Mike Hamlinf Midwest City Rhonda Hamlinf, Midwest City Julie Hammondf Wichita, KS Randy Handleyj Shawnee Thad Hardinf KS Jill Harleyf Colorado Springs, CO Levon Harmsf Garden City, KS Jack Henleyf Pawhuska Charles Hillj Shawnee Steve Holtj Cushing Chris Hooverf Tulsa Curtis Houghf Shawnee Vicki Houserf Bartlesville Tim Hovisf Shawnee Paul Hudsonf Pawhuska Don Hulingf Cheyenne David Jamesf Jensen Beach, FL Charles Jeffery! Okmulgee Louise Jefferyf Okmulgee Terry Jemesf Shawnee Diane Jenningsf Shawnee Greg Jenningsf Shawnee Brad Jettf Tecumseh Angela Jones! Valparaiso, FL Dale Jonesf Carnegie Susan Jonesf Jones O Seniors ' , X se Q t ,I ,..,. ag, X X A 'N 1 View Si we 5 I A l ez. 33351 .. .:, il:-55? I I - we v N ,s.t S Sfw N I Feis s bf , ww. fl L- , ssfswff- I gg C , t. sl , , ,,., -Ei? 2 2 -ffism Fsx owe .affix S.. X :if hs., eq. , .k..:: K 5' N e 'Q , . --k. V . .. ,T ,-,. ,, , I s .. - F , 1 tl--- 0 . ' XS Q .,kl r si i K ig is C., if r fs- 3 -. f XX wt Q X1 1- C C25 17 llr'.l I - I 'I 'rlf' ls, filth .. , It - X, l f cw The most significant aspect of OBLI to me was the people I met and the lasting friendships I developed. -Dedra Hern The people here are wonderful, and I love the family atmosphere at OBLII' -Diane Jennings The low facultyfstudent ratio provided an excellent environment in which to learn. -Gregory Jennings The close friendships and OBLl's excellent staff will be a memory of my college years. -Susan Jones HOBLI taught me education is not just a campus environment, but an ever changing world environment- -Marina Kalies l really liked the spiritual atmosphere at OBU and all the great friends l've made. -Lauri Kasterke YEARS Q60 REGISTRATION lines are always tedious, but even more so when you are a freshman. Evan Dare reg- isters for the first time. ..z: ,,., ,.,, i.i,li . , .,., .i.i. .,Qig,E: .i,,., . . , fQSQ'Xxtxts X X 1 -qs' i W :SVR Q i k an .st N tw st -X sv X X , gt v ss S X N Q NN 9 x is i' N N xx Nw N x N' wilt XXQX9? .X li it xbs,iN..t ixv 1 .si If Ns A A accounting, was a member accounting, was a member Aria. He was also on the of Campus Activities Board, of Theta Sigma Chi,4Mortar President's and Dean's Hon- Phi Beta Lambda, Mortar Board, AWS and Phi Beta or Rolls. He received the Board, Omicron Delta Lambda. Lauri was on the Warren M. Angell Scholar- Kappa and Alpha Lambda National Dean's Honor Roll ship and an academic schol- Delta. She was on the Na- as well as the President's arship. tional Dean's List and and Dean's Honor Rolls. She Kent Lashley, an account- Dean's Honor Roll. Susan was also an Academic All- ing and management of in- was an Academic All-Ameri- American. She received the formation system major was can and received the Nation- active in varsity track, Omi- al Collegiate Business and , cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Education Awards. She also Q S Board, and the Fellowship of received an academic schol- Christian Athletes. He was arship, the Presidential and on the President's and Dean's Scholarships and the Dean's Honor Rolls as well Cothran Scholarship. as the National Dean's List. Marina Kalies.anursing ma- Kent was also a Harvest jor wasa member of Student Court finalist and an Aca- Nurses Association, Sigma Cothran Business Scholar- demic All-American. He re- Theta Tau and a cheer- ship, the Rapp Leadership ceived an athletic scholar- leader. She was on the Presi- Scholarship and the Riddle ship for track, the Clifford dent's Honor Roll for six se- Scholarship. Zoll Scholarship, academic mesters. Marina also re- Paul Langford. a music ma- and transfer scholarships ceived the Oklahoma jor, was a member of New and scholarships from the League of Nurse's scholar- Creation, Bison Transfer and Scottish Rite and the Stu- ship and the Presbyterian Bison Glee Club. Paul par- dent Foundation. Scholarship. ticipated in NATS singing Lisa Nelson, majoring in Lauri Kasterke, majoring in competition and Concerto English education, partici- Seniors ii Lisa Jordon! Shawnee Mark Joseph! Ponca City Lisa Kakimoto! Honolulu Marina Kalies! Tecumseh Lauri Kasterke! Shawnee Don Keith! Colorado Springs, CO Michelle Kellogg! Oklahoma City M.R, Kidwell! Parsons, KS Kellie King! Yukon Reuben Kinney! Wewoka Marcus Langer! Shawnee Paul Langford! Ft. Worth, TX Kent Lashley! Keota Henry Lawson! Carnegie Pamela Lee! Oklahoma City Kelly Lewis! Oklahoma City Bill List! Shawnee Donna List! Shawnee Thomas Lowder! Shawnee Cheri Lowry! Shawnee Holly Lutz! Canada Derrick Lynch! Talequah Valerie Martin! Tulsa Liz Martindale! Claremore Harry McClain! Shawnee Tim McDowell! Lakewood, CO Kenny McGehee! Meeker Timothy Miller! Shawnee Matt Millsap! Ada Jack Moore! Oklahoma City MicheHe Moss! Choctaw Shannon Moye! Shawnee f Seniors - Q -' - :-.I ::1:i'f':?Eiiffi':-Q? l Y R P, gg fiiilfls ff it., rtt f , .. N ,l ' -ff - 25-2 G- A V M -fig-f1,fQ i 5551? 'Ti' K if sf S S i.SQ5W2,e5i- E- f- , A t I -ffif fm-'runs . 't K . . .5 X 5: ,K 5. - R-: f :Q zif ifwkf ' 1 Qi it -32 Q 'Q in . K ir- :ff K I V, fa A ' 'N ff ss, rn.. .. . . . , ,.. - T f H 'F . , . E -1 1 N s. i - fuses C3 ' K, F 'R Q W C 54 fi it S58 JE if P- .-.' -i.- - 1:2 L e -W' - in i x . ... . , - K C XF' I .Q , - .T ' X S S T sise C ' ' sts: .- af FTF? 295515555 V. 1 kenikn i g N ,.,. It hy in k..A. 1:2 ' , Lpl- ff t Q S , . r', 1 ' ., t . . Q was L WN 5 .. ,A Hgh, f g. 551 :ag i .... N K ' . Q. , 1 -sw f 4 1. ,S rits: - :L v , lfsseass , '- - - i f : -.-- - , ,, -' K -X K if -' N --.--' C S i C i.tt K 'rt' fb wx is N 5 se -qi t t w i f , Qi 'E sf . g' Man is incomplete, always searching for something to fill his basic emptiness. -Paul Langford The people make all the difference at OBUI' -Kent Lashley The most significant aspect of OBLI is the strong sense of community shared with students and faculty. -Lisa Nelson OBU has an atmosphere which encourages spiritual growth and a chance to build life-long relationships. -Paula Paschall OBU has given me opportunities to serve in leadership roles from which l have gained valuable experience. -John Patterson l've never regretted coming to OBU, and l thank God that He brought me into 0BU's family. -Jeanne Sammons iiimiiis new STUDENTS also found a place on varsity sports. Phil Perez, a member of the tennis team, practices his backhand. pated in Atheneans, English Paolo Conte Music Scholar- Mosley Leadership Award, Club, the University Cho- ship, a music endowment the Robert S. and Grayce B. rale, the Student Education scholarship and a scholar- Kerr Public Affairs Scholar- Association and Campus ship for academic achieve- ship, the SGA Scholarship Activities Board. Lisa was ment. and the Rapp Leadership the senior class vice-presi- John Patterson, majoring in Scholarship. dent andaHarvest Court Fi- journalism, was active in Jeff Reeves. majoring in nalist. She was on the Presi- Lambda Chi Lambda, the church music, participated dent's and Dean's Honor Social Club Council and the in University Chorale, Mor- Rolls and an Academic All- Yahnseh staff. He was an tar Board and University American. She received Ringers. Jeff was on the leadership and academic , President's and Dean's Hon- scholarships, the Shirley G S or Rolls and was the 1987 Jones Scholarship and the winner of the SBCMC Com- Lewis and Susan Russell position Award. He received Scholarship. the Charles Hudson Scholar- Paula Paschall, a music ship, the Ida Pickens Schol- education major, was active arship and a Talentship. in the University Chorale, Radonna Rennie. a French Omicron Delta Kappa, Uni- editor of the Bison and presi- education major, was a versity Ringers, Baptist Stu- dent of the Oklahoma Colle- member of the French and dent Union and Kappa Delta giate Press Association. Spanish Clubs, Bisonettes, Pi. She was on the Presi- John was also the president BSU Age to Age, the Stu- dent's Honor Roll for seven of the Student Government dent Education Association semesters and a Concerto Association. He participated and Omicron Delta Kappa. Aria finalist. Paula was the in the lnstitute for Political She was on the President's Harvest Court Queen in Journalism at Georgetown. Honor Council, the National l987. She received the He received the Evans T. Dean's List and the Presi- Seniors YEQUGS tliCtlCD THE class was not short on talent, Jim Bryant showed his abilities in Spring Affair. dent's Honor Roll. Radonna also received a National Merit Scholarship and the Gary and Leanna Storm Scholarship. Jeanne Sammons, a business education major, was a mem- ber of Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Bisonettes, Theta Sigma Chi, Campus Activities Board, Phi Beta Lambda and the Social Club Council. Jeanne was a Harvest Court finalist, on the President's and Dean's Honor Rolls, and chairperson of Lini- versity Concert Series. She also received a leadership scholarship and the Cothran Scholarship. Steve Schaffer. majoring in music education, was active in Campus Activities Board, Lini- versity Chorale, Zeta Pi Lamb- da, Omicron Delta Kappa and SGA Cabinet. Steve was a Seniors NATS semi-finalist. He received the John Wesley Raley Memori- al Scholarship, the Presser Foundation Music Scholarship and a Talentship. Scott Stearman, a religious major, was a member of minis- trial Alliance, Student Founda- tion, SGA Cabinet and the His- tory Club. Scott won the Ga- shin Baptist History Award and he was on the President's and Dean's Honor Rolls. He re- ceived the Orrie Booze Reli- gious Education and Roger Ministerial Student scholar- ships. Bart Trentham. majoring in de- partmental religion, participat- ed actively in the Baptist Stu- dent Llnion. Phi Eta Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. Bart was also on the President's and Dean's Honor Rolls. Beth Rowland, majoring in reli- gion and journalism, was active in Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, String Ensemble and the Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists. Beth was also an editor for the Bison and a sectional editor for the Yahnseh. She was on the Presidents Honor Coun- cil and the Dean's List. She re- ceived the lda Pickens, Spring- er, RAAP and Thelma Carter Journalism Scholarships. Who - ' OBLl offers so many ways to extend yourself if you are willing. -Steve Schaffer The best things about OBU were having Dean Hammond and Dr. Hodges, Ms. Parrish, and Dr. Cobb as my 'faves'. -Jeff Reeves The concerned professors and the life-long friends were the most significant things about my stay at OBLI. -Radonna Rennie xx N Q 'QQ Qi' S Y 5 W V kb-'Q .SL .. xi .l 'Y 3 is Iz: Sherry Muegge! Burkburnett, TX -. ' Monica Mullins! Woodward John Munns! Lincoln, NE f V jp Q C QW!-. i ffl' ' if iii- Y '4'w?u',.--MF, ' ' iii: . A . f A , ,R i se .fr - . - ' Riga X xx x x s 2,3 x S X K ts ,- Q v, v f 'CTS' 4 .risk T N Sl is Q w X , X S sg Q 4:3 nanny, 3 if t ,E -1 is . X wwf . 'ilfiy Ikk, . S 11: I r 'TT' 'N r ' - f s W it . .,, 2 Lg f- L ess -'hk N at rrir ... P -. L K 'x ff F Q rw sr , ie f as' t . X r-i- 5 A 1:5 :FSI P Q ' emu' ' s ,, A fe. L I - ..k- I A if 1 ' Ns nnlrnnlonn 5 on on2oo . 1 , X , ii L Q,-A KX x Er ase? 'i i 1 ' STESFSELEQCS 9-2 Qi f5Sflf2i7 Q J E1-.. ' VW .: 'S Jeanne Munson! Shawnee Lisa Nelson! Topeka, KS Jim New! Pratt, KS Neil Nichols! Englewood, CO Jennifer Nuytens! Porum Mary Nziramasandga! Zimbabwe Tracy Ozburn! Tulsa Scott Palmer! Sand Springs Paula Paschall! Ft. Worth, TX John Patterson! Littleton, CO Michael Patterson! Vero Beach, FL Timothy Perkins! Oklahoma City Michelle Pilgreen! Fouke, AR John Powers! Carnegie Lynn Randall! Brunswick, OH Jeff Reeves! Amarillo, TX Radonna Rennie! Ponca City William Reynolds! Skiatook Gina Riley! Midwest City Kellie Roberts! Alva Doug Robbins! Tulsa Robbie Ross! Oklahoma City Shannon Ross! Sallisaw Beth Rowland! Longmont, CO Jeanne Sammons! Springfield, MO Tesina Scharver! Tulsa Doty Shaw! Shawnee Brad Shirley! Littleton, CO Amber Shockey! Oklahoma City Charles Sims! Tecumseh Lisa Smith! Littleton, CO Nancy Smith! Shawnee Steve Smith! Oklahoma City Wilda Smith! Cache Lance Stanley! Yukon Seniors Scott Stearman! Guthrie Tawnya Steele! Okemah Mark Stegall! Ducanville, TX Susie Stickler! Emmett, ID Stephan Storm! Tulsa Laurie Stricklan! Moses Lake, WA Amy Strickland! Oklahoma City Shannon Stringer! Mustang Mark Tate! Oklahoma City Beth Tenny! Shawnee Ty Terry! Cameron Jeff Thompson! Midwest City Mona Thompson! Shawnee Paula Thompson! Shawnee Bart Trentham! Shawnee Peter Tusiri! Albequerque, NM Mark Vancuren! Owasso Eric Vaughan! Overland Park, KS Valerie Vogt! Bartlesville Leigh Ann Walker! Plano, TX Laura Webb! Midwest City James White! Oklahoma City Sherman Whitely! Seminole Joy Wilder! Lawton Lisa Wilhite! Lexington Robin Williams! Cleveland Jason Wilson! Shawnee Sharyn Winfrey! Shawnee Jeff Winkler! Ft. Worth, TX Katherine Wood! Oklahoma City Daniel Wong! Shawnee Darryn Zewalk! Sapulpa Seniors rw 1 F ' X - Hi: CHEESE: . e 3 . ' ' - R w , ks si C as xressiwi Ai? .EZ?'f?Ez miss. :- -1 f- 51.2 eww, sr .- .- ., tl t xxx Q t S Q, A Y as S 'X 12 K is .fu-.f - -- 556.15214 g i, is-zeeafszg '11 agsgszgst .1 9 X X K ,ik ti 6- K ii 5 1 21 X 2, A ,rt., 3, .. .. 3 is-1 -ers- fk iz 1 xii r - ' 'ig' Q at iii! .M-nt., X. 'N l 6 5 C H x N ' 1 '1 S xx 3, KN . A ,,,,, rl, . . .2 r gi- r. -- iff? M , ,. .- ..., .., gE..,.,V , ,yn K I .N ..f -5 1, , W X n i t f ...Q k w S use , iss QQ? Q N fi5 S?32WicfwsM.. .sm :size 1 1-wi: 'Q f , , .K N ,. A I ,ir New sw ., . . :'.-T55-. MW' WMV, S'ffTsQe'.:,,q5' A . . . 35555 -W-wa s 'sw 1 K .. -i - ggi.: 'C 1 ws vi 1 M - Elf: :iff . Nm - . f gs.. . . .. C . . 1- . s w f ... f f T V S ' ..... , ss' X SE ESQ, -,.- i 'Gi.s'- - 'K : fu .ff- 'f - K. ,--.:smf.m2- HOBLI has challenged me to test the accepted truth rather than merely agree with the majority. -Beth Rowland The strength of OBLI is found in the willingness to submit to the plan of God. -Scott Stearman I found a wife. -Bart Trentham QC30 Ccon't from page 1861 Most survived the beanies and the fresh- men creed, but over the course of the next four years, the class was cut in half and only a little over 200 graduated from the 400 plus that entered together. Whether in the class- room or an organization meeting, the class of '88 took over many leadership roles. The disciplines they learned and the knowledge they gained while in the posi- tion was invaluable. As people they were forced to grow up, whether they were ready to or not, and as students, they were forced to learn things about themselves that were beyond their rea- son. The graduate that many parents saw walking across the stage at commence- ment was more than a student who had earned at least 128 credit hours. lt was a person who had been run through the gamut of emotions. They had en- dured the death of friends. They rejoiced with the marriage of classmates. They saw teachers come and teachers go, and they welcomed three classes of new students: people who in four years or less would be looking back just four years ago. HUMILITY was never easy for the class of 1988, but Steve Schaffer tries his best for the bop cop. r 0 READING was not always an easy task for some freshmen, but Chris Hoover and Rance Shields practice during Spring Affair. . ::2pQfP?3 3EgKk X --'fs'li55I1f'1.' - - .sfg,fw::::.:: . 0 0 . . Qc :U .,.,. . K kygbk W, s.f,,.. ttfr. T , l,,c W of Seniors OFF campus students often found time to watch video movies together during the year. Julie Coombes, junior, and Mary Par- sons, freshman, laugh at Roxanne, one of the most popular VCR movies rented.- photo by Brad Shirley MANY students find one of the advantages of living off campus is having friends over for games like Charades. Becky Putney, a Brantwood apartment resident enters the game, yelling Sounds like. 'photo by Brad Shirley M U Steve Albright! Chickasha Loren Aldridge! Denver City, TX Vince Alexander! Houston, TX Lee Allen! Amarillo, TX Marcia Alves! Brazil James Armstrong! Graysville, AL Beverly Atteberry! Blackwell Amy Austin! Herndon, VA Autumn Baker! Perkins Brent Barnes! OKC I Stephanie Bedard! okc Keith Beene! San Jose, CA Scott Befort! Hays, KS I Debra Berg! Keller, TX Juli Biehler! OKC Janet Born! McPherson, KS Jeffry Born! McPherson, KS I Tami Boyer! Blackwell Elisabeth Brooke! Ft. Worth, TX Vicky Brooks! Seminole - Charla Brown! OKC Juniors I S 1 --1 . , Nl kv ggi x F we Q.. x Q N 9 5 'S 0 ,f ' i 55? V33 WZ an BW V ' VM ' ?f'Tx?tEfQiE3?FTiI,SQ'55r'3 ' - 'fr Sri - , ' --t .... W. t e,::'::sf 1? ,.-.. M ,gg 2 1552: -t X Sig, ' M X. K -K '53 it s-. .SL ,ix 'E 'KF' L, it it - We A I Q gill . ea. t , ,,,,, ' ' - .. . is '- a . ,- . A '. A. . ,ty : X A 'L , -. X- . - , . I ' - ' - ' -I -1 5:15 , .C Wifi f' ' ,, - ' -- .... if If - JK f x 'ii ' . 15 .ig W as -s t S X: X i 1- 5 ,gms '- ' . .,,. - z., . -- -3 , X 14- - . ,F . ' N9 as 5 . I - ,cg rj I '- xt. if A 1 L 1. --' 1 - . , il I it as :ff if W- . QQ i 'i h I - . f x! Q - . it i . my - ' . ,W -- ! ' ' fi Q A- t 45 is t sn ,rf I L I l I 1 I 1 I I 1 7 I Off Campus Living l lt's More Like Home s freshmen filed into their respective dor- mitories this August, more and more upper- classmen started moving their belongings into off- campus apartments. Brentwood Apart- ments, affectionately called OBLI West, and Ken Del Apartments and Tri-plexes began to fill up with numerous OBU stu- dents. According to Jeff Winkler, senior, the need to get out becomes more apparent as you grow older. As you start growing up you start real- izing your need for inde- pendence and living on campus doesn't really al- low for that. in ' -s ff' x . Q Cz' X , 'F --f.-W Many students simply enjoyed the luxuries of having a kitchen, their own laundry utilities, and the freedom to invite friends over for dinner and movies without wor- rying about evacuating by curfew time. As junior Renee Parish put it, lt's heaven! You can do almost anything you want, with anyone you want to, and at any- time you want to. And in some cases the food is better. Students senior hours or who are 21 years old are able to live off campus with the permission of the student development office. More over, a growing number who have of students have decided that the merits and re- wards of off-campus liv- ing was well worth wait- ing for. Another group of stu- dents who lived off-cam- pus were those who chose to live at home. For a number of reasons, these students, whether in Shawnee or nearby communities, commuted to school each day. These commuters may have had the best of both worlds for they were able to attend college while still enjoying mom's cooking and care. OBLI students were all over the Shawnee com- munity and vicinity. Q, I if 3 5 .1 t 'ff' M -.x ,. .E . 'gg . - 1 A ,. 'K . 3' NEW k s im, x 'F Y' 3:5 abr: J X ' ff Matthew Brown! Colo. Sprgs., CO Robert Brown! Ada Michael Brownen! OKC Mike Bruce! Welch Stephani Bryant! .Derby, KS Jamie Burr! Vinita Randy Cain! Sanger, TX Sallie Calvert! Tulsa Michael Carter! Amarillo, TX Courtney Cartwright! Duluth, GA Carla Caudill! Gallup, NM Ronnie Cheng! Hong Kong Donna Christofferson! OKC Dennis Chumley! Texarkana Carron Clements! Honolulu, Hl Stephen Cline! Shawnee Jeff Coleman! Mobile, AL Julie Coombes! Bethany Danny Cotner! Locust Grove Tim Cottman! Tulsa Rex Cunningham! Rose Mary Darnell! Tulsa Brad Davis! OKC Cindy De Laughter! Norman Juniors Dixie Denney! Mesa, AZ Tracy DePue! OKC Scott De Young! Shawnee Pamela Dickens! Shawnee Tamra Dill! Broken Arrow LeAnn Doerr! Aberdeen, SD Steven Doucette! Broken Arrow Robert Dowty! Ft. Smith, AR Donald Duling! Sunapee, NH Charlotte Elkins! Desoto, TX Karen Epps! Jackson, TN Shawn Evans! OKC Danna Fisher! Edmond Sharon Ford! Anaheim, CA Eric Fox! OKC Mark Franklin! Red Oak Sherri Freeman! Mountain Home Jean Gassett! Colo. Sprgs., CO Terry Gaston! Pratt, KS Clay Gates! Guthrie Nathan Gay! Shawnee Mary Gillilan! Ft. Worth, TX Patrick Gilstrap! Howe, TX Simone Gosnell! Del City Kelly Graham! O'Fallon, MO Melissa Graham! Charleston, MO Mark Green! Cleveland Lydia Gross! Jacksonville, FL Larissa Hall! Kenai, AK LeAnn Hanson! Shawnee Larry Hanzel! Valliant Rhonda Handley! Stroud Rob Harris! Livonia, Ml Russell Harris! Marlow Steve Havener! Shawnee Paula Head! Gainsville, TX Jim Henderson! Brandon, MO Linda Henson! Mustang Lisa Herriage! Bethany Michael Hickman! Drumwright Cynthia High! Sterling Beth Ho! Hong Kong June Ho! Hong Kong Darrell Hodges! McAlester Kellye Hodges! Miami, FL Carole Holsapple! OKC Stacia Hoover! Davidson Wesley Hughes! Boice City O f ,- 1 ' T - ' , U - ' J ' ., 3 1 X ,maart 1.5, JL. , -. sl sf . Q, Q.. - '!,. i 2 .521 mist s :. .ci fs. . . X- --,..f..s -JJ., f a - ..-'- -e .. s . . . ' 'Y f l s K' i, if . 'aa 2 K. .- f i, 3 1 A - 1- wk 5 f.smr'.k .. .. f .. . - 3: ' S ff' 'l ifiiiilri AM- zE,'k,.5, ,fi. xitilivfiix , nf .L ., db - y W... B Mxgxaw ,HX KM? f W1 p . X il 5 ig? 1 4 gt ,fi K 535 . ,ii I ..-,,,: . fl X Q N we N xg 1 111 . 1-ifif 153.1-.L 1 1 seg x as Y X at N xv ww fe-Q--f,,.-w -H:-,sJ,..wfgs,w were -rw+.:s.:s.:s-:s.:.is:S:issrffnfffr w- .i S -iss s. -:,.. ,... , .:c,,i.. Q . . -- .. ,,,-, l ..,. . - SQ . V . ,. f- f. ri. 74 - - ..z,.., . .Jr : M-1 . X- -- . f,. - 4 ffl. -it-532-.viii li r .- -me.. w X xN .xy .. 'gems 5 ..., . .. M . .. My S X . A 51 nl x x Qs ST. fs, fs , ,. .. ,,:5s.,, X K r 5 + rf + S it Q, rr w I .. . . . 'R A ' ' C L it A A :r , ,5,.f,.s, V.k' X X X N S, 'GF ia 3 X NW - . 3- 1 . IEW-eSss.sas:.i1 Q X 3' . . . -, 1 C' . ' 44 X W' X Q 4' X y il 5132222156-. M.-1...,E. x. A, J J ,, . . J Eff 523 fl A w1',g?.,'wg:,1- w Ii... ,... fx ,E ,C S sk fi X S X 5 QXX x . 23 ,t i iii Rig .N 5 S as T 1 sms . ,wx x ff Q53 S N Q 1 H1 , 3' ...rs ,, . , sig A F . XVLL , T t . I X 3 , .Q s s 'A is me-at N fr , Q55 2 sg-3, X XX .r .,,1wk ygys. ,. -L Wh-at's In Name? L X X its ta x 'A' vi is ik f X Q Q-1 jg r N V X W sk it Qs a 5 X N S f ELI fs:- . Z lk' -1-Ssifu-55.522 Es at su- W . s .- P i Q- '- THE FACE SEEMS FAMILIAR ave you ever heard or said the old cliche, l can re- member your face but l can't remember your name ? This position is a little embarrassing to be in since everyone has a name that they would like to be re- membered by. lt is no wonder that sometimes a name is hard to remember cause names can vary in style, spelling, and pronunciation. Take a simple name like Sher- ry. lt can be spelled Sherry, Sherrie, Sherri, Sheree, Cherie and probably many other ways. Like everyone else we had many other common names on campus. Looking in the student directory there were seven Ad- ams and Millers, ten Williams and John- sons, eleven Davises, fifteen Browns and Joneses and to top it off, twenty-three Smiths. l don't think of my name as common , said Steve Davis, sophomore. Howev- er, l did have an exper- ience in which some- one asked me if l played football for OU because there is a guy there whose name is also Steve Davis. l just said sure and went on. There were also un- usual names. l like having an unusual name. People know my name is uncom- mon but can't remem- ber exactly what it is, said Chenenia Led- Deaux. Names mean a lot to people. They are our identity and give our friends something by which to call us. The next time you can't re- member a name, don't feel so badly. THERE was often confusion in mail and phone calls for the two Kellie Kings on campus. This Kellie King from OKC participated in Hanging of the Green.- photo by Anne Hammond . 3 fig. .5 ax' '-'Cir ONE of the twenty three Smiths on campus, senior, Wilda Smith, talks to one of the two Pattersons and two Chengs John Patterson and Ron Cheng.-photo by Steve Holman OF the eleven Davises, there were two Brad Davises. They were often referred to as old Brad or new Brad. Here new Brad plays horseshoes on a Lamda hiking trip.-photo by Brad Shir- Iey Juniors ,M ,,,., M, If W- ', ': 3.. f ff 4 n , I . . ,f ff 5 f l A WHILE other students walked the halls during a J-term class break, Kathy Mor- rison, junior, stays in the room, rather than tackle the halls.-photo by Mike Bruce SOME people will do anything for jour- nalism, Lynn Page. junior, fell while jog- ging on Shawnee streets one week be- fore writing a-story about students on crutches.-photo by Brad Shirley Juniors -L Temporarily Handicapped Life As LlQial - On Hold ctually, l had never given much thought as to how people with casts took showers, went shopping, or climbed the hundreds of stairs around campus until late one Thursday afternoon when I be- came the proud owner of my very own cast. Of course, with a cast came many ad- vantages as well as disadvantages. There were lots of flowers, phone calls, and bal- loons from family and friends. But, with these tokens of en- couragement and sup- port came the ever dreaded question of onlookers, So, How'd you do it? At first, this ques- tion was a kind gesture so l proudly explained my misfortune, After only a few explana- tions the question be- came old, and I began to answer with a, Don't ask. I often wondered if l should have worn a neon sign around my neck that said, l'm Going to kick you if you ask me how it hap- penedf' Casts were a fashion statement of sorts for the more than half a dozen students on campus. Kathy Morrison decorated her cast with plaid bows and painted her crutches in coordinating country blue. Sheila Wilson re- sembled more of a Star Wars android with technology's latest air cast. My own cast resem- bled yet another facet of today's changing fads. An honest friend likened it to a giant yel- low highlighter. Besides the preser- verance of kind and not so kind comments, we victimes endured a lot of discomfort. sq 'Qi 'ti t i t , 5 4: Q A so P as - fm-wx fi x X v s C A :P A ' r ,,, .. .. . - 2 . QM r f L vs -, x X :stems at 'hr , ' ,K ., ww- 's E . f 1 sa .fi Q - V -,..E.!.s.m ..,- - ...,, , E .t -, ,f 2 '7 i g Mg .,m,f,..5fpL.g. s X 'L--h X 311915 :T.farsss9'1?9'.ss L:- :sr as - A :-Z. -s1::s.,s:- ' i si - h . . .t L. ..,.. 1 X , ,. - it - - A . R' AL--L-, -AL- , if f 535 , , 4? ' ,Eff i t ifiii X - ...- xg: si '--' f ..--' t i b ,Q , D X , .. ,.,. qtbqqba , - 1. i t H i X X tn W, W A M -f ----. 1, ,. . - sr ,S , gl i A Q f F' 1 C fm as Q . it il ' is 1 ', ' , --'L '- -- i -Y' ,, ist ! t N' ' ' - A 'N -22. A t x X, - my A t N - is 7 f- .v 5 ts XP- x f at ,- i. 'Q' A ' . ti 'iq ei . s, i 5 as 5. S ' ,,f ,f . : 1 A. , 1 li Q X .,,, , C i ' ir ,- A 4' ' - 'z - - f' L. ,I .g t, X y M ., , ., gil- V, D X, , 4- y -. -N. 9 ' t . z 1f7' f,, ..,. Q Q' s, ' Avy - -S b. -wx K MW1 Q . I Keri Hunter! Shawnee Caren Jeske! Shawnee Kory Johnson! Sinclair, WY Lance Jones! Springfield, MO Jerry Jordan! Marlow Shelli Keith! Mustang Traci Khillings! Haskell Martin Knox! Marlow Lea Andra Land! Dayton, OH Bobbi LaRue! Norman Elaine Latham! Mustang Chris Lewis! Atlus Emily Lites! Fort Worth, TX Matt Lockhart! Golden, CO Brad Lovelace! Lakewood, CO Kendall Lucas! Choctaw Kathy Martin! Germantown, TN Leah Maske! Wheatridge, CO Audrey Masterson! Pauls Valley Sherri Mathews! Thackerville Holly McBride! Del City Lori McCain! Atlanta, TX Kathleen McCoy! Heavener Susan McWhorter! Moore Christy Melton! Mustang Debbie Miller! Shawnee John Morgan! Tecumseh Sherri Murphy! Bedford, TX Jennifer Neumann! Scottsdale, AZ Jennifer Nuytens! Porum Kimberly Oliver! Mesquite, TX Don Overton! Ft. Atkinson, Wl Lynn Page! Puyallup, WA Tena Page! Henryetta Renee Parish! Tulsa Paula Payne! Enid Mark Perry! Tonkawa Kristen Peters! Perry Gene Phillips! Tulsa Shalu Powell! Riviera, AZ John Price! Augusta, KS Becky Putney! Edina, MN Jay Ramer! Harrah Kevin Rasberry! College Station, TX Connie Redman! Shawnee Lou Ellen Rich! Jefferson City, MO Dee Richardson! Hollis Melinda Roberts! Buffalo, MO Michal Roth! Shawnee Rick Rothwell! Howe, TX Terry Rowland! Shawnee Philip Sampson! Duncan Lisa Schlegel! Anadarko Marvin Schoenecke! McLoud Julie Scott! Okemah Jennifer Sharpe! Omaha, NE Juniors LAMBDA Chi Lambda's, Mark Stegall. senior. and Dennis Chumley, sopho' more, eat their way to victory with two other Lambda brothers.-photo by Brad Shirley ATHENEAN Cathy Cobb helps her so- cial club win fifty dollars. They finished a four pound Big Ed's Burger just seconds after the Lambda's.-photo by Brad Shirley 4'-A-U05 Bryan Shaw! Springfield, MO Daniel Shaughnessy! Shawnee Kevan Sheppard! Rancho Cordova, CA Marilyn Shrode! Garden City, KS Andrea Simon! Grand Prairie, TX Susan Simmons! OKC Amy Smith! Bartlesville Janet Smith! Ft. Worth, TX J, Matt Smith! Delaware Vernon Snow! Taloga Melissa Stanley! Broken Arrow Teresa Stanly! Yukon Brian Stevens! Tulsa Laura Stone! Anadarko Dawn Stutzman! Alva James Swain! Geronimo Shelly Swalley! Broken Arrow Miho Tabata! Munakata City, Japan Brook Taylor! Yukon Bryan Taylor! Jackson, TN Timothy Taylor! Sitka, AK A 1. 2' M. it fl ff fr, 'Mr WM, 2 i 5 E MM' FN l 1 ggi . i i' i 5 -. , N 5 3 is Q X SES .. M 1 - ,,., 1s - M.w.sf . .. X ss -X sq- witsiiesf-C. ., Riga I -- , s S z, . f?z25ffss l RQ t L , X - ai. ,. L. S A ix K in s -- 1 - 1 - ' . Q . t , it ' cs - se. + 2- .. fl f --' .- ff ts-2 .- ' 'Si ' . h ' ' 5: - - ' ' ,. ' IF ::f -:V I . --l--- . . tm . as - i .. s . er-'J' ' i '-frifsifzs ss t A , K K : Aw :iii iff 4 x 1. at Q 5 t -N-e,,.t2:., ss... :B - L1 i f ' i i' Q. A D ss ' , A . , - was 'A' A ,. I .l i f 1 ww ' . ' . ti , l if ,-tg l . ' ,, .t . S ' I 2 C 355 S . eli A is P -' Rv 5 X if x C.. 4 1 fig S ' . ga f .L ' wt ,1 A I sf 5 f i L gf- -, S i .. to ' ti wi.-3 ,W N t N L , K Q 1 - O4 Juniors I lig Ed's Night I On Your Mark GEL Set -Bat! ith students scream- ing at the top of their lungs and food flying around the gym, the event had all the ingredi- ents of a food fight scene from a college movie. The first ever Big Ed's Social Club Night Eat Off' pitted four sororities and three fraternities against each other in a winner-take-all eating con- test. All I could think of was it's so big, said Shawna Norfleet, mem- ber of Theta Sigma Chi as she spoke of the Big Ed Burger each team re- ceived. The burgers came load- ed with the full line of condiments and were placed in front of each ,G W, as vs t Q X X, -1 st, .. ' . 7 7 team as contestants were constantly reminded that there was to be no strip- ping of the burger and no wagering since they were on Baptist property. The coke given to each contestant provided the biggest oasis in the desert for most competitors as they were able to moisten the food and swallow it quicker and easier with liquid. The women's team drew much attention as people wanted to see how the four member squads were going to down the four-pound monstrosity. Llnexpectedly, the Ath- enians finished off their meal just a half minute after the team from Lambda Chi Lambda, the men's fraternity clinched the men's victory. Not only did the Lamb- das and Atheneans win 550, but they also won the bragging rights of having out-eaten every other fraternity and soror- ity on campus. With bloated stom- achs, the warriors stag- gered off the court to- gether: some with their pride high above their heads in the form of a raised hand and some with their pride in their back pockets. After we finished, all I could think about was that l was going to be sick, said sophomore Cathey Cobb, member of the winning womens team. T3 ...i fig E? si X Y, 1 ' -'.L P- S ----l- ,'tr' Y V if -'-- ' - I , fp 4 was X im Q Y -Q F H X C x x f ar , . , C fs., -: .. ..:.h. s--issfs -,Q i- ,hi ,- QE S 4 i ms F ii t -t -.- wf - 1 ,A Q- .fx 1 5,-. sts al t . ., is-,f -W ' Y . f .. ...... S, -..i 5 Ti ? I 1 Q Brent Thompson! Shawnee Tami Trentham! Shawnee Jon Vandiver! Tulsa Paul Van Wyk! Zella, WA Ciina Vincent! Earlsboro Tom Wade! Redmond, WA Brad Ward! Ft. Worth, TX Georgeann Ward! Tulsa Dee Waller! Meeker David Welch! Ft. Worth, TX Will Weir! Shawnee Joy Washburn! Plainview, TX Shana Waters! Pawnee Kelly West! Warner -.i w I St Et., ' ks? Ronald West! Whitesboro, TX Tracie White! Enid Lynn Whiteley! Baxter Springs, KS Cynthia Williams! San Antonio, TX James Wineburger! Ft. Gibson Michelle Winiger! Carney Susan Wiseman! Parsons, KS Michelle Wren! Springdale, AR Brian Yandell! Heavener Teressa Yates! Pawnee Kristi Young! Paris, TX Sheree Young! Shawnee Denise Zablocki! Tulsa Margaret Zellner! Gage 4 Juniors 66 WHILE a student in Japan, David Hutchings participated in a number of traditional rituals from tossing coins to shopping for food and visit- ing shrines. 1 fm. , Ad, ,, - ,Y AFTER buying a t'Fortune paper to insure good fortune, David Hutchings ties it to a tree after read- ing it, following a Japanese tradi- tion. - n I' I 1 Exchange Student Observes Japan People Are The Same l was shaken awake August 29, 1987 by the force of an airplane landing gear locking into position. The window that had just served as a pillow now told me it was sometime late at night, my watch said it was early morning, and my body was too tired to care. As the plane bounced down, l felt fear for the first time since l started planning to go to Seinan Ciakuin Llniversity in Fukuoka, Japan. This was no vacation, and the nine months ahead of me suddenly seemed like a lifetime. The first days were numbed by the flood of new sights, sounds, and most notably, new tastes. l was learning to say hello , and how to order coffee, and still having trouble bowing with a straight face. Gradually, I saw the ways in which our cultures are distinctly different overshadowed by the ways people are the same. The Japanese have good days and bad days, reserved times and crazy times. The old people talk about remember when and the young people talk about a better world. The experience is priceless, but at times separation from family and friends was hard. But without hesitation, l would do it again. My Japanese friends opened their hearts to me, and l am grateful. I saw my world from another side, and l will never be the same. -by David Hutchings m1.1.Jngit ff' M -V V Z t ff' 59 Q., 'N 2 f M., twz i I ,ai cw. fa- wg Z5 .,., x V Q-:iw ww 4 QV 5 I i . up !,: y 9 1 f 4. ' M ik, , i Q li I x 'I-V fic i if '-L fi' , 64 It ,x f t X f 5 J 'Z si, -K. t l . r ti,,,- V 1 fy , f ,Q , 5 W .6 i its Q M rf fin ' af ff .V gy ' , A-uf , if ff , 2 , f if 5, Ji, S: flw'fms.L, .'f, 'rt-saw 1 ,!,, C it X , Q I Z4 A, , -, M l 'VVV T 1, ! ! L I ':z,. l ' ., .... , ,,,,.. , ,. W. , . !.,,,,7 ,, W bf , , 2? ' K: f W' J - 4 ' .v ,- V, 43, , W z ,-,, , yy. l V - , K , f , ' L, , H ,gl :ny I f. S ,, - f V , 31 ff, .wi 1 we .x,, Z7 ,- X K I 5 f f'-1,-'K 1'-mf -k .. m, ,V , ,1', V ,. fy V V' 4 ff ,,.igl?' I .,f-1 f , ,V I u , 2 1 ta., QW!! X -W 4, . ' t tk , ., , I r ,i f W,-wi ay .fs , ,. A ' - 'bil Z , 'f T3 Q r ,Y , , ' ' .. 22 x ' at I - . tit ML ,V , qu fa A Q-a, 1 -lift an ,, tw, 'V qt: ga , ,. mt , X , .J V hm- 'Ig f ' V- 4 ,,4, V K V , 1, ,. ' 2 5 ' 5 . X, John Adams! Maysville Martha Anderson! Tulsa Suzie Ayres! Ft. Worth, TX Leanne Barlow! Shawnee Renee Bartley! Vinita Scott Bartley! Del City Melissa Bates! Edmond Johni Bauman! Lake Dallas. T Sheri Beaty! Tulsa Shanna Beck! Edmond Kimmy Beggs! Shawnee Kevan Beijan! Moab, Utah Tina Birth! Ft. Gibson Brenna Blackley! Norman Tamara Blackley! Norman Trent Blackley! Norman Ron Blankenship! Lindsay Heironymus Boaz! OKC Heath Bolhouse! OKC Jennifer Boling! Ft. Gibson Julie Bowen! Cheyenne Elisabeth Bowers! Norman Karl Brassfield! Claremore Kim Braswell! Cleburne, TX Ellis Braudrick! Lexington Chad Brooks! Poteau Lisa Brooks! Shawnee Sonya Brown! Holdenville Tara Brown! Bethany Melissa Bruce! Carthage, MO Robert Bullock! Sedan, KS Mike Bumpas! Ft. Worth, TX Elizabeth Burns! Stockton, IL Henry Burns! Lincoln, NE Jonathan Bussey! Edmond Christine Butler! Ft. Worth, TX Kari Cain! Edmond Rodney Campbell! Anadarko Scott Campbell! Edmond Valerie Campbell! Okmulgee Holly Cannon! Sparks Sara Carter! Horton, KS Julie Chaney! OKC Karen Chappel! Tucson, AZ Cynthia Cheng! Hong Kong Dawn Clark! Colorado Springs, Kendall Clark! Bartlesville Debra Cline! Shawnee Kevin Cockrell! Blanchard Heather Coleman! Shawnee Carol Collins! OKC Shon Conley! Skiatook Laryssa Corbin! Yukon Rebecca Correa! Albuquerque, Jessie Cox! Marlow Julie Cox! Tulsa Sophomores X CO NM Laura Cox! Aztec, NM Randal Cox! Edmond Andre Davis! Tulsa Tricia Dear! Mooreland Michella Deatherage! Shawnee Terri Decker! Monte Vista, CO Kathy Deville! Shawnee Robert Dillard! Aurora, CO Becky Dressler! Hallett Dawn Dugger! Shawnee Sheri Dunlap! Broken Arrow Charlene Edwards! OKC Christy Edwards! Tulsa Erin Edwards! OKC Melanie Edwards! Cichita, KS Valerie Enegren! Yukon Joel Engle! Garber Scottie Eppler! Irving, TX Sharon Evans! Shawnee Susan Fairchild! Castle Rock, CO David Farthing! Shawnee Debbie Fesler! Bartlesville Edward Fink! Rio Rancho, NM Deanna Fleming! Edmond Angela Frailey! Tulsa Robert Gaches! Schulter Steve Garner! Elkhart, KS Vivian Gaser! Broken Arrow Marcie Gay! Norman Sarah Geerlings! Owasso Chris Genn! Shawnee Mike Geurin! Bartlesville Beth Ann Gibson! Shawnee Charlene Gilbert! Westville Douglas Gonzales! Vacaville, CA Jamie Griffin! Healdton Gale Griffith! McComb, MS Julie Gross! Norman Alana Gunsaulis! Longdale Sean Gushing! Barling, AR Scott Hagar! Carney Amy Hall! Seattle, WA Kira Hancock! Abilene, TX Brian Hardin! Tulsa Michael Harms! Duncan Tamera Harris! Nowata Yavonn Harris! Cushing John Hatch! Enid Krystal Hausner! Drumright Mark Hazel! Fredrick Becky Hearn! Tulsa Kent Hendrix! Madill Deborah Hensley! Bartlesville Brian Heigel! Renton, WA Ronnie Hill! Burneyville Toni Hill! OKC C. of We ,WW at C .... 1 W LA C 'A ' A -- ' , L A -'-. ,i', C At A . C. ' . Cf A ,K ' ,.kL AA A- C:-A:C X A i i . gw,,s 'FSA Niles ygai Cqvfwi ci , ,,,, ' A' C D 1 C ...C . C i t-F' Hliff- ': C L '5'A'Si,: .- ' C iffff A C.: i A- ' 5ww RW3 swAfm1, s,,i ggi eww NS,fme 31 ,e,.,- z'Ag',A A A A JT -. vigil --'i- C C I - 'i'i C C. fi 1 A C A ' ttrei 'A W1 Mieggggemfs ww? e,f Ewf A exe jf .A Cs C , A su AAC ,' C A Aggqfjg A A 1, . -IA +A 'f :CC:::g ' 525. vfiiizff A : F' V SCVAY VESA- ' MS- 'DA C, C S A 'lr.i A A C rtsss A erree . C CA A ..,t C A Z A A as ww1ifs,f ww, K' T3 T B5 C A - . C CA -'-., 'C ' C. AC i' C QC.. -I 5? i .':'5 :ls-:2,At: il CC C. ' ' . 1 sw -C A, CC A C A -- ., -A . A - , A C. : - AA : A 'N ,X Ag H 6,1 N' C C -C ,av i I ---- A C A ' :C CC 2 ,72 5 - Wu. C 11fC::C5faiiAf'f -- K t -A A . . A' A- I- x S A-W N A was s S AA ' W. , C C eeeii ' C 'C C . C C xt X 556' . - C 'T1:5i Clffiiififffifw 1' 3 if ? C A ii . R22-l'? is C - - C A ,-rtt A C eees A sw A A C C ve A E. 1 MCC 5 A : sfo I s. -. gi, ' C A C C C A ' A53 Gi , if Flu PAQ! Cy! K Q wi C CC.. , C CCC ' C A. A 75 atm? C i ACCs C C .C C C A P Sophomores CCC .CCC,CCC .CCCCC CCC, CCC C , C ...,,C,., ,.,CC.,,,C,.,C C N :fs-ii C. A V' sie 1 53? 'R' X W ,f S I H B SACAA AA QC f xxx T X K.. S1 2 C as 'A Q X Q Q it ,Q , X W' ti x M? Ci, . . .,C CCCCC as ' A CA A -C .,:. C Q5 X x f CQ x x W ks , A352 x is Q west ,ss we A A A tm WC A S 5A - 1 Ag X A it C it XXX A .:::C. C ' kk 5: I 1 A is N fig ESM A K - i The Other Side Japanese exchange student believes American students Before I came to the LI.S. I was nervous and afraid to go there. Ameri- cans seemed to be very wild and individualistic. On my first day, I noticed America is a really big country. When I woke up after a long flight and put up the window cover and looked down, I said, what a dirty ocean! Look, the ocean is polluted. But it was the land. The land was large enough for me to mistake it for an ocean. In the LI.S., I am a foreigner, but I didn't notice that while I was in California. There are many kinds of people from all over the world. People who speak Spanish, French, Chi- nese, or Japanese, talk togeth- er in a sort of strange English. English is really a universal lan- guage. On my seventh day in the LI.S., I came to OBLI. I was sur- prised when I found out that students can live on campus, and it takes only a few minutes to go to class. l've never lived so close. Even though I some- times feel afraid that I am lazy, it is very convenient. Since stu- dents live on campus and there is nothing in particular to do, it seems that American students study harder than Japanese do. A ,.,,,,, , , VVVAAAV5..,:,,. ,, , H V,,V V V,,, E ,LV . , t ,, , ' - ,... if . we ,f Q -nw .... I , A .lr-WWW ' i f ' I sf r ' , ' ' , jf W A, I 3.9 , , V 4 ' ' - ' 'Jw ' Q Q 1391.5 f 'q . ,' I ' . ' ' -' V H1111 ' 7 ,I 'W 57 ' J ' 7 ' 'L 'sf' ' . , Q ' .li -fl: I 7 SIEESH' I az. 49 fC 4 R wif is 59 ii ., . ,, fix ,A S 'tg' iw I J I 4 x 5 -eh W, study harder That makes it much harder for me to study at OBLI, but I am really enjoying staying here. by Miho Tabata Miho Tabata and David Hutchings were exchange stu- dents who both experienced life in a country that was very different from their own. The exchange program was a unique opportunity for both of them to expand their knowl- edge of the world and to make lifelong friends. Even though they gave up some time with family and friends at home, from their letters they seemed to enjoy their stay in Fukuoka and here. I was surprised when I found out that students can live on campus. LLICKILY for Miho Tabata, she can send a ltter to Japan for forty-four cents an ounce, and it only takes five days to arrive. This helps to keep her in touch with her family and friends while she tells them what is hap- pening in her life. ,ap ,sr f 1.1: ew il' I H W f li Yi., W U ,. . rp . flesff1a,,f,-Mr ' aff-wifi f' A ? Q 3 .K 52 Q ,. 2 -1, QW if ff CAS! l...w . . , ,..,, fi le fi fin' I' Theresa Hinman! Tulsa Sandra Hodges! Healdton Sarah Hoffman! Bartlesville Steve Holland! OKC Wende Holloway! OKC Marc Hooks! Finksburg, MD Pam Hopkins! Tulsa Sara Hunnicutt! Tulsa Mary Hunt! OKC Patrick lbison! OKC Michael Jeffcoat! Del City Carol Johnson! OKC Darby Johnson! Richardson, TX Nancy Johnson! Woodland Park, CO Sophomores AS the weekend arrives cars seem to disappear from the parking lots as students finish Friday classes and gather up their homebound belongings to head for home. Aaron JonesfEdmond Jason JonesfFt. Worth, TX Matt KimberlingjTulsa Diane KimejGarber Laura KingjMesquite, TX Ronda LakefBuffalo Florence LeefShawnee Doug LewisjBorger, TX Leslie LilesjFt. Worth, TX Kristie Limbfwagoner Amy LintonfAsher Carl LopezfBentonville, AR Robin LoveladyfBethany Mike LuttrellfSpringdale, AR Z 1 0 Sophomores Homeward Bound On Fridays students rolled for home There were three words that perfectly described a typical weekend on Bison Hill. They were empty parking lots. For some students, this was a phenomenon that occurred every Friday afternoon as many students went home. I do not know why I first started going home every weekend. After awhile it just became a habit without a real purpose, stated freshman Shanna Beck, when asked why she left almost every weekend. Laundry baskets in assorted shapes and sizes, filled with dirty clothes, illustrated the weekend ritual. 1 I . w 4 f A. . .rf.'. W, . . V .N il I lg X 'I f ,vs 4 1 i Q ,,. f I Z I ,,,, I l lllll all Students, girls as well as boys, carried out these overstuffed baskets and tried to squeeze them into the backseats of the trunks of their cars in between all the other items bound for home. As Friday afternoon progressed, cars continued to leave one by one. Those students who were unable to go home, or those who had to stay this time to work on homework watched this occurrence with frustration. Students like Radonna Rennie said, Ml did not think my life was so boring .. . but l began to wonder after l spent three weekends in a row alone in my apartment. Students had a variety of reasons for going home. lb.-' 'Www , fi '.t. ' Some went home to relieve pressure, others to escape boredom, others to help cu homesickness, and still oth' to eat mom's home cooking Possibly one of the reasons was to do their laundry. Even students who lived the dorms and were from Shawnee went home on we ends. Scott Yarbrough, freshmz stated, 'iSince l live in towi go home quite often, usuall to eat a good meal, take a hot shower, have clothes washed and ask Dad for money, but l also go home study and just relax in peat and quiet which is hard to find in the dorm. ' 1 'M we ,' M- 'V ' -an l I ..,., . . N H . w 3 xi-ez: ,kr - i. . . m f at r- f 8 A if f X ,,,f 1 I f i e 5 ' i k-::: Q X - K- 'N' I LA . 1 1 at 1 X 1 E 4 NY 'N' as f , 4 J 1' , M 4- ,fl 4 ., . 42:53. 7. WW 2, f f V 2, f Zqjwe.. I 1, ,, ,W .,,,, W H r 'W , Q . ff T 5 X . J 'fl J ': . I 2 ' M 4.1 , 1 ,, WW , A .,A,,3 4 me . , l fi D AVA' J ,I Q Q ,QQ , ' 1 WW C X K ' Q7 s X. 'K . N K ' T M, A br ' , ..'- f ' Tfx3WWW'3 q.Lk Q , . .L -I - T KLL. : I nh'-.5,L.t.i,- E S- . ' f Y' sf Q5 .. P Q X 1 r . . me-15: ' i-5?-I U ...ss. T I' ,pw ,. 2 f- ., ff We . lf' ' 25' 'J . E Nm, I - if st- 3 sc-ar f M , Ei' -- ' - W - 5 ' 'X , ?f.:1,e2 ,Q 3? 1:-:gi -, 5 .sei ,f 1 ' A , , J: , , 5 ev , , f Z , :f 5,45 1: 'W L 773: -v , VL ' i ,' xii! A 5' 'a 1, ,. , x M'-,ig 1 f it 4 ,- ,, V ' .f 'V ,pv- , , ,, .. I , , ,, ,, , ?,, ,, , f... ...off ' ff lllr, - F I Q ... Q- cv -N .-- 5-'23 K ', 1 W I fi - M V , ' -1. 'X , , 1 1 'F 1 A , ,Q W, Y' r ,A ' u . - ' , ' fi, ,, ,N 1 5 . A , ,v 'v' ,N i, f I, , . g 5 . W4 half? V I , ' E ff af' , , . ,,, Q-my ' 31 Y, X A - 1 Sophoniores Todd MacLeanfScottsdaIe, AZ Melissa MartinjTulsa Stacie MartinfDel City Wendi MartinfSkiatook Kim MayfPonca City Delores MayesfSpringdaIe, ARK Elizabeth MCGuirefOKC Mark MeadorjBlackwell Michael MedcalffArdmore Teresa MeggsfMcAlester Todd MerkafDaIlas, TX John MerzfEnid Dana MeyerfLamont Michelle MillerfArvada, CO Rhonda MingiltonfTulsa Doug MonteithfBethany Ted MoorejMcAlester Brian MorganfWoodward Gayla MorleyjArvada, CO Julie MutzfPauIs Valley Patrick NevilIefGarland, TX Troy NieuwsmajPoIlock, SD Andrea NighfMWC Coilette NolenjOKC Shawna NorfleetfPowhatan, VA Mischelle O'FarrellfSaIina, KS Solomon OkundayefShawnee Cathy OsbornfShawnee Kelly OwensfChoctaw Clinton ParkerfElmwood Greg ParksfOKC Annette PaynefPerkins Jennifer PearmanfPawhuska Cherie Pearsonfliirkland, WA Miriam PelletierfHanibal, MO Tara PerryfFrederick Tammy PharissfColumbia, TX Sherri PhiIlipsjTulsa Blake PilgreenjShawnee Brian PoolfMcAIester Pam PoolfValIiant, TX Paula PoolfVaIliant, TX Monty PorterfWoodward Janet PostjSunsites, AZ Sean PricefPittsburg, TX Dawn Putneyflidina, MINN Darin RaffetyfCarlinvilIe, lL Troy RaganfOKC John RasberryjChoctaw Mindy RatIifffFt. Worth, TX Anita ReckartjBunnell, FL Casey RedmanfShawnee Cherise ReneaufColleyvilIe, TX Robyn RenniefPonca City John Rheaflklorman David Ricksflidwards, CO 211 Leah RiddlefPittsburg Vida RitterfBeaver Tamara RobinsonfYukon Randy Rodgersfliuless, TX Stephanie RoebuckfEnid Mark RogersfDurant Joy RomoserfBeltsviIle, MD Jennifer RosefBartIesvilIe Melody RunnelsfFt. Worth, TX Lara SaddlerfDenver, CO Ron SatterfieldfVan Buren, ARK Reggy ScottfMoore Robert SearsfGuthrie Jack SeitzingerfCoIorado Springs, CO Karen SheltonfOKC Jill SibleyfOKC Leigh Ann SiebenmannfSanto Domingo, DR Ed SingletonfOKC Anna SmithfValliant Jamie SmithfSt. Charles, MO John SmithfShawnee Julie SmithfEufaula Carolyn SpeckfOKC Michelle SpeerfBeaver Phillip SpillerfOKC Melissa StarosfMWC Dale SteenbergenfWoodward Kathy SteffenfAurora John StewartfPoteau Philip StewartfRaleigh, NC Rustin StrubharfPiedmont Amy StreetmanfSasakwa Laura StutzmanfAIva Vickie SuIlinsfLake Wood, CO Angela SuIlivanfFletcher Monica SwitzerfWanette Candace ThompsonjMWC Stephany TinerfEl Reno Roxanna TiptonfDavenport Cindy ToddfOKC Melanie ToddfTulsa Tina TuckerfMarshfield, MO Rachel TurnerfEdmond Paul TysonfFt. Sill David LlmmeIfBeaver Andrea VaughtfSan Angelo, TX Jeff VernonjShawnee Janna VicarsfTulsa Eric VincentfEarlsboro Tammy WaItersfShawnee Richard WheeIerfSapulpa Kim WhipplefFt. Smith Mike WhitefTulsa Alana WiedlefShattuc, ILL Janet WilliamsfMadilI Larry WilliamsfPurceIl I Lisa WilliamsfShawnee Todd WilsonfFt. Worth, TX Amy WomackfOmaha, NB Derek WoolleyfOKC Laura WorkfDenison, TX Bryan YeatsfLlpland, CA Stephen YunhfHong Kong Cindy ZinnfOKC Sophomores WG ' sv. . gf? X a , 2 .L X' 'Q' C g -. 4 I ,f f ' , , 'ff A . 2 I 1 ' irr, - 1 r '.-' - -Ci! V - f - s '- S .1 ,... ri , 2 .L .. ik E N. S15 - vc Zigi. X , Q :gm ht wisp' : . :. F X or I S . 1 ' . , X ' 1 is , , ' , 5 , .L Q 'K H ., g ,,,.. Q . .. , H :TIS - 'S ' ' A C Qs! J '- I Col We xx f I X or . . L 5 K 1. 3, r as - -' 2 ,M ' gi 1 , e C , L t,.h Q., X . y .. egg, f' 'X F5 W- g - .r.- .r-as-Q -r - rs.: 5 U N - Q :f y 53? ,lk 1 A I K , fs T ' K xs C ef f' A W' 'ff 5 C M S in .4 , ,V , -- K -kv 3 ' '2 5 y V M ., . , t - X5 x if sr 23: A - ' -' r . ' affsgg '55, -. if?1Q?' ' A Q 'ze . , 2 C rsss A C N ' A A A 9, KX S riyr ,6 , me fs j lr, R K A A 1 Q A '.: 4 A W f , f vkr qv Qlf, it vm' . , ,X ' my - W . . 76. A - J if ig-wane ' - ,Z ff?-if -X , , W' Q- A ' 1 fir- ef? Wflfkifiiffizr- ll' -fffyw A f., 7 f X so S ---- Q VSVLL f' -ff A rrrr v r'-i t. 1: . rs r A - A 5 ,W i lair. r- C N Q f vs fr K -A A, Q' 59 Q W ' A T' E ' ' 5- 'Q r ? A 'iv' .xilfvx K Q 5' v,-Sax Q QLD ' le 1.-.tx f-fi A , P or X -N , A?Rf2?f '7gT9.'Fl .S 'f' : .. JA! so 7 .. ' F A my 15 5 - , -e' .-is i F : ' fm5sw3i. f ow -1 'rrr at krr. K 3 .fn Z. yt -A - ,- -X x I' X: is l .. 3 ff I 7 i V 5' 3 T 4-if if . fgffg 1 , 'N I, g :-,:.,. , 1' rg x X ' A '- , gi - S ' ' ' li K Egg. if 9 Q A V - '- TTC' A Elko' - - . ' . i fill s g - ,jg , all 1 -it so Zi. . .. i , 9 'Exif F . ,Q A 'ier 5 'S W t sr. ., 3 M '--f' . , - It s X X L Qi P is F T r QE A A fs A 1 M -,W Q A! 9 Someone Cares Warm fuzzies beat i Y 'X ,, ,if 1 1 4 A ' . ' 'W W2 . A,, , ' ,it , f, 4' , f? . , A Q My ' ,A w t 'T H-'L Q ,A ,,., TC. 1, 15, Ffa cold pricklies any day Warm fuzzies in the shapes of cards, candy or flowers helped many students remember special friends or days, With the popularity of the warm fuzzy grams, came new ideas for fun, holiday spirited messages. Beginning in the fall many organizations sold warm fuzzies in the Geiger Center for a nickel. At Halloween the Atheneans helped to increase the gram popularity with their goblin grams. They even included a flavored sucker for a quarter. The annual reindeer made from candy canes and pipecleaners, were very popular when sold during Christmas time, The International Students Union also sold warm fuzzies twice during the year. On valentines Day, they were successful when they sold pink and red silk roses with warm wishes. The monies we raised from the roses went toward ISU activities and retreats, but also a good percentage we sent to the China Mission, stated officer Cynthia Cheng. The five to fifty cent notes were inexpensive ways to wish words of encouragement or just to say thanks , or hang in there. Mail from far away seemed to brighten one's day, but a warm fuzzy meant someone at school really cared too. I ,.,..,..A-7..,4.,., G Wit gs' , ,..,-+ .-,W n . - ...Q g ' . 1 ,.,.- 1 l -E FRANCES Chan, Cynthia Cheng and Kunimitsu Inoue wait for buy- ers to come and purchase one of their warm fuzzies on Valentine's Day. ww 2 W 'Qs ' K-w e 7 Mu 9 4 S ,m iw l f H 1+ I t .Q se iv C C 3 ,X .., .- X. if . fi it V I 16 W . , , A E ., ., avr, isa 31 s JV QW? was ,l 2 f ? IQ. 4 3 My 4 ALONG with warm fuzzies and messages, students also raised money in the Geiger Center for ser- vice projects. The Thi-O's raised ninety dollars to help fire-victims. Kelly King and Laura Stutzman sell Ron Mason a chance on a free din- ner. Sophomores WHEN studies get to be too much, freshman Julia Zelle relaxes with a good friend on the other end of the line. -photo by Jill Rempel rm... ' is THE telephone often pro- vides an interruption from studies for fresh- man Andy Lambertson and his roommate Kevin Hannah. WHETHER it's used for ordering pizza or discuss- ing assignments, the phone is a necessity for Mark Rogers. -photo by Mike Bruce 3 1 fs- S2 Daniel AdamsfHoldenville Gregory AdamsfTuIsa Amy AgeefArlington, TX Celeste AlboughfFt. Worth, TX Gwen AlbrightfOkemah Tom AIIenfDel City Duane AndrewsfYukon Patricia Badej Tecumseh Lisa Baker! Barling, AR Shawn Baker! Guthrie Jason Ballouf Arlington, TX Kelly BarberfAndrews, TX Laura BarberfBolivar, MO Terrie BarkerfSpringdaIe, AR Phillip Barragerfffolwich, KS Shelli BarrowfTuIsa Greg BaylessfArnett 3 Todd BeesleyfOKC Dan BeshearfKinta ix Robert BinghamfAnchorage, AK l Amy BlairfPlano, TX 2 1 4 Freshmen ! I in y yyl , qi it x 55-N 0 x 'V ' Q mi is 1 s 'X ,fx , Q '- tr i gf f' . ' ' P ' ii N ,M X , is rr,,s ,Q Q -25? , feel Sfx1,M.s.tf 3, bf R as X -Ni 'Sf 5 ss. : 'iifiii' . : . ' ' ' -f w as WN: --'---- -N , 'Mgr ls that my Rrrinngg! Rrrinngg! The persistent cry of the phone constantly echoed down the halls. Everyth- ing was interrupted by ls that my phone? as ev- eryone ran for their rooms. Telephoning was not just a necessity for call- ing home anymore, it was a direct form of entertain- ment. Although the phone system had been the source of many prob- lems and an outright nui- sance, most could not imagine life without a phone. For guys, telephoning was a great way to meet girls. Freshman Louis Lanius pointed out that R' I -- - W .sa isis... , N mllmsnlp w it's great to talk without worrying about looks. Girls and guys both tend- ed to be less inhibited when talking on the phone. For girls like Noella Hemphill, freshman, con- venience was essential, telephoning is easier than running over to someone's room just to find that they aren't there. However, most admitted that the phone could be a nuisance when they were trying to study. The betst part is that you can put the phone on do- not-disturb for awhile, commented Celeste Al- baugh, freshman. lf nothing else, the phone was a perfect channel to hear the latest of what's going on at Brotherhood or WMU, catch the assignment for an 8 a.m. class, or sched- ule a rendezvous for ice cream or a game of rac- quetball. Sometimes a phone call is the fastest way to find a ride to church, or anywhere else, said freshman Ju- lia Zelle. lf you think you don't use the phone much, try going without it for awhile. You will probably find that you use it more than you think. I 3 .Q ' L f V - .XA : ' it ,,, , R as , 1 A K i iid' , C s ss ,st .,., ,.,k. , E . -If ,, . V' ' Q . X 5 7' f 'if like'-fri? ' i ' 3 , X i sf , X , K J 5: i .k ai-g. 3 --:fi 'll 1 . '- sw L if A rf A-3? t -M- g . 1 , , , i in . fm 1' t i 'N' , .-,. ' :,, P WNW. . . , - iw Q x '-is .. . ,. X. T- N. kd K , 1 X 5 1 ,, f -1 A ,gr W , t at .1 , :: .1 .--, . -- s Q Q i . it' e fi-it fi i Q f it fit-'E -- '- - ' S S ' xii v gs, . . er .,, , . Jerrie BloxomfColorado Springs CO Scott BostwickfOwasso Rebecca Boydjwoodward Suzanne BranchfOKC Laura Brantleyjlblorman Ryan BraswelljMcAlester Russell BreauxfClearwater, ID William BreedlovefShawnee Christopher BrewsterfSt, Louis, MO Kyla BridwellfOKC Doug BrightfTulsa Dani Bromsfhlorman Nancy BrownfShawnee Rhonda BrownjMadill Susan BrownfGlenview, lL Jennifer BryantfDerby, KS Karyl BuchananfSalt Lake City, LIT Lesli Bullardjlkllen Jill BurfordfAurora, CO Kim BurdittfCushing Melinda Burtonflinglewood, CO Freshmen 2 , , I'll get it done tomorrow lt's two a.m. and your civ essay exam is in less than six hours. You ask yourself Why did l wait this long to study? as you reach for the box of Vivarin. lt all started in your freshman year when you'd rather go to Har- dee's with your friends and pretend to study than stay at the dorm and get it done. You think you can get away with it until that dreadful sense of panic sets in while you're think they have better things to do at the time. Others, like freshman Kelly Rice, said that I usually do my best work under pressure but it's probably because my priorities aren't in order and l'd rather have fun than study. Many students spent their procrastination time in the gameroom or in the GC talking with friends. Others got trapped by the television set, and still she spent an entire after- noon in the library intend- ing to work on her gov- ernment paper and ended up spending two hours gawking at the pictures in Life magazine. Although reasons and methods varied, procras- tination flourished on campus and it was likely to live on for posterity's sake if nothing else. When Pam Hopkins was asked for a quote for this story she said, What? . looking at your blank test others intended to study could you ask me paper. Why do so many in the library but ended again later? - students procrastinate? up getting nothing done. Well, the answer is var- Sophomore Kathy Martin ied. Some students just relates the story of how . . .,,, . el , - it , ff ESV - ' -may 24, ' ' .5 'ml' 5, .' ,. : ' ' 4 , ,,. , A A QQ' A if--W , Q gil, , Heather Buss f Seminole 25, Q, l . -'fr' H , Janna ByrdjDavis ' , . 7 A 5 ' Damon CaglefTaIihina 'V ' David CamerafCranston, Rl ' ' X I' , X Alonzo CannonfTecumseh 5 W - ' ,,., . ,.,. M Robert cariilefmcus: Grove W. iw- i--. ,gig , '2- ,pg l Andrew CarpenterfArIington, TX -1 A , .i.' f 'A .,'l l-' .55 1 Kenneth CarverfSkiatook A .,,,, V' W ' 5,5 '- K ----' G Frances ChanfHong Kong, China W I VV.. I I Cheryl ChaPmanfDuke . A :ir Renee Christensen! L' A S VY ' f '65, f Fredericksburg, VA , ' 0- Suzanne Christianflrving, TX 5 ' . A' Q V I Michael ClaibournfShawnee r, , A ' Kathryn CrabtreefBartlesville ,Z 2 , Teri CokerfOwasso ' 1-18 I Deanna ConwayjPurcell Michelle CookfPlano, TX TaMara CookjAlva Tami CookfRogerville, MO Craig CooperfGarland, TX Freshmen 1. -457 W .J QC 1, 1 Zz, 'C J' Eric Vaughn lines up a shot in the G.C. gameroom, which is one of the most popular places to procrasti- nate. -photo by Don Keith. SCOTT Sears and an unknown friend take a break in the G.C. - photo by Don Keith. , ' f 11 h 35!E'?tjei3'Hm Z 'M W 7 if 'D s f W v 3 p r fr rv Patricia CorderofSouthgate, C Scott CountrymanfOKC Jeannette CoxfDrumright Holly CrooksfShawnee Suzanne CrosslandjOKC Karin DabneyfGarIand,TX fii, :Q A Amy DanielfCoIorado Springs, Keith DavisfOKC John DayfColumbia, MO Renee DementfTulsa Tamara DennisfOwasso Bonnie DeVriesfWorth, IL Laura DickeyfChoctaw Karen DietrichjOwasso Robin DietrichfDurant Christel DilIfBeIleviIle, IL Tanya DiIlardfTulsa V. , is X , K 'i 1 it I i A S ee e -Q S at L ' fc br ..,, i A - 5- : ,, t We , L P S A S i , S X - NA? I ' E' If - il Q-'ff ' ' 2 a .1,,, S r i L Qrez Q fs: eiei 1-s:r , fg K ., an ., kkk f'LLi .E ix, 'L sex iv -.I ,, .. i sn' t ' 4,5 'Q , N ti fi . . Q Q 1 . 5 -.,. 13' sv sw.. we ga X ww. . 3 Y Nr 'tai ,,:, A 1' I ,... K - 1 , 1- , K . :Rf -' -ax ' if ,. , r r Q, 5- . K ,...,.,, .. X S 1 F H, t X X .K x X s .. . .. x -. 4 -R aw ,wer S L s 1 ic Shiela DingmanfStroud Robert DownsfGuthrie Ron DugginsfFrederick Kim DukefTulsa Ronda DuncanfShawnee Jonna DykstrajCanton, SD Karis Ehrlichjlndianapolis, IN Freshmen CO FRESHMAN Robb Fanning appears with Readers Theatre in a Christmas Chapel skit, -photo by Steve Holman FACULTY members Steve Goforth, Reta Mayfield, and Sharon Goforth get into the spirit of Halloween at Phi Mu Alpha's Fright Night. SANTA CMatt Kimberlingj looks to see what's left after handing out gifts at the children's Christmas party. -photo by Don Keith 21 8 HQU UH I want to be anywhere but here Since holidays usually meant a break for stu- dents, they looked for- ward to the arrival of those holidays that rated a day or more off from school. The major holi- days, like Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Labor Day, did mean a time of rest and relaxation for students and workers away from the built up pressures of school and work. Sophomore Holly Can- non stated l liked Christ- mas the best because it gave me time to relax, and it gave me a chance to spend time with my family to celebrate the birth of Christ. Jim Ev- ans, junior, said Christ- mas time was especially good because that was when I got married. Pat Neville a sophomore de- cided that Christmas was my favorite because I liked the snow, the red and green colors of Christmas, and the memories that the time brought. Not all holidays called for a break from school or work, but they still had their own affinity. The fourth of July, Hallow- een, Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day were all holidays that were cele- brated during what was otherwise a normal day. Sophomore Mike White said, the Fourth of July was my favorite time be- cause my girlfriend and l took a day trip, and we also liked the excitement of the fireworks. Holidays of any type or length were fun times for people. lt is either a day or a week when some- thing other than just the routine of life was hap- pening. - ,,,- If 1 fy , . 'Q' -I ,, K7 , 1 1 1 T .. .. - , Q I . A -M , str fi, r -'-' , i Q Q: 2 Y' 2,, i XM SX 5 5 X it ' X W 'N 53 R 5 S W E f-f. If ifuismpf . - .a A Rig, E3 its N .,:.' 5 Kaffe Q5 is kg fi 3 t . -S' -I: a li in N 'YH in J , im' P as 1' A if' f V .... A , H t N A ' M A , Q . l 'ft N P . ' -. g T Q Zb: Q X a ., eee aeera . , .fiwifae ,., . ,I - . .. ' 'fi' V 3::'gi.iI , M ' t ' . sg. it .X 1--A W iiee 1 iw- . E' air ' K :jf 1 -'iegsiif S' ' of 'Q ' : .W .- 5 jgg ff X ig A ? ffl,-Safer? fi M ,... M , ,,,.t . . pf . ' - , ,. , ':':S:s. ' '- , QS- P: - . . '- x iii? - A - - f ' A sr i' ' ' A ' ' , - . ig- f A - it y T Aaii ff: tt 1 P ' , if-si A gg, y .IT i R4 X . fkif .K K X -. 6,5 X, x ' mm- 1 ,, 5 gr S t K 3, we V 1 5 ' - - Q P TI 'E ezgkgfi-kf:f5:,59 ix f X Q 'Q M tt . . , 5, :MQ if k,,, , f -F .xx K QQESHQ .. .. , i ' - vw' . I M i i- ' W X it or i P f , 'T f X Nw -Sf it s T 3 aa.. we, gmt ,-i if bw Q f Robb FanningfSpringdale, AR Steve FarrisjFt. Smith, AR Amy FearnsidefBartlesville Donna FergusonfCalvin Stephen FerrellfSan Antonio, TX Trudi FetzerjShawnee Kathy FieldsfMounds Kimberly FieIdsjBartlesviIle Jackie FisherfNorman Daniel FloydfStiIlwater Cynthia FIukejBuckhannon, WV Cathy FordfHowe Diane FordfWichita, KS April ForsythfHayden, CO Katina FosterfTuIsa Rebecca FranklinjYale Brian FrederickjSan Antonio, TX Thomas FunkfMcloud James GambiIlfTulsa Alberto GarciafFt. Worth, TX Stacy GaylordfCoIlinsviIIe Stephen Gibbsjwichita, KS Tammi GibsonfFairIand Donna GislasonfOkmulgee Dea GoIdfBiIlings, MO Brad GraberfTulsa Brendon GraftfClinton Lesley GrayjAlbuquerque, NM Mark GrovesfBlytheville, AR Todd Guinnffflaremore Mark GwartneyjHammon, OK Lisa HagIerjRichardson, TX Michelle HallfHoIland, Ml Sonya HamiltonfOKC Tammy HanelfCarney Kevin HannafAmarillo, TX William HardingfOKC Annette HarjofShawnee Jana HarlanfLovington, NM Ron HayefTulsa Raymond HaynesjMcloud Ronald l7lazlettfBrunswick, GA Noela HemphilIfEnid Kayla HenagerfMcloud Paul HendersonfBeIIe Plaine, KS Annette HenryjShawnee Holly HensleyfTuIsa Freshmen 2 19 Stephen HickmanfDrumright Sonya HilljEnid Brint HilliardfDuncan Ryan HitchcockfAurora, MO Lori HjelmfKansas City, MO Tracy HoIderfAIbuquerque, NM Dana HolIingsworthfDuncan Jeffrey Holmesffloweta Julie HonnfTulsa Kimberly HootsfTulsa Michele HowardfLompoc, CA Shelly HornefOKC Rob HudsonfOKC Amy HuntfOKC Bryan Hutchensfliooskia, ID Beth lngoldjBroken Arrow Kuntmitsu lnovefJapan Lana lronsjOKC Ronda lsaacsflionawa Lee Ann JenningsfBuena Vista, CO Angela JanzenfOkmulgee Antoinette JohnsonjEuless, TX Cherylynn Johnsonfwookland Park, CO Chris JohnsonfOKC Shannon JohnsonfSeminole James JonesfSpringfield, MO Shedrick Jonesfldabell Shelly JonesfPurcell Susan JonesfArlington, TX Jennifer JusticefEncampment,WY Michelle KelleyfTulsa Patricia KerrfSpringfield, MO Deborah KilmanfStillwater Brenda KingjJay Jason KinnamonfShawnee Ammie KinyonfBuena Vista, CO Rebecca KruegerfClaremore John LairdfArdmore Andy LambertsonfOKC Louis LaniusfPonca City Michael LeaffVinita April LedbetterfSeminole Bill LeefColorado Springs, CO Jenifer l.ickliterfTulsa Matt l.islefOKC Debbie LongjOwasso Curt LopezfBentonville, AR April LovefTomball, TX Freshmen -K 4. kk 53 Q me X . ,f 2 5 If 3' E N A, 'B' 5 il jfb fu i A N 5 ? 4 A VP r ,EV ,Y V X S. sc. ,- Etc 'QSC tx, X X . ,, X X M K F55 Ex . 'SSISSF T7 F if is 5.1, lt I .- 'Y' i at :.c K fiflfzt ,abxhh 5 ...J eewwfws 4 in 1 A, ,W Q. ' ,, - t- -4 0 i .-,, K MA ski. - WNW K it . ,,-- .J 3:01 X t x , R X K5 ,M 'st Qi 5 X s 3 Q X . re, A il li A I Qs -.-Q' vi K ..: .t X. if - K It S- r -:IN 1 , N et t ki as S' W Y '33, . .Att . cr' , A 1. .. t ttt. time 5 . M , ,W R 2 1 1 1 . A, 1 'I , , I ,, f if M.. , L , XV ,,f I ,,L, v.V i L F, A 3 4,75 5 ' 57 , ,r - iz? i ' png, -' ,gf , Q M 4-nf' .. ,,. . Ai You need your blue form for enrollment, the yellow form for your room assignment at WMLI, the white card to get into the GC and the MLC as well as the NC, and you need to sign the pink form for ECP. lf you need help just go to the CIA for more information. For most freshmen, the first few days of orientation were frus- trating, scary, and just plain confusing. Not only did they have to deal with a new set of rules, a new roommate, and be- ing away from home, but they A H lmsimilei g An alphabetical frustration also had to learn a whole new language. The confusion began when they got to the campus for ori- entation. ln one day, they heard all about ClA's, BOP-cops, ECP's, RV's, AWS, the SGA, the GC, the MLC, and countless others. Most wandered around for a few days and picked up the system by trial and error. Others had the sense to ask. As classes started, a new set of abbreviations were used. Rarely did anyone use the full title of a class or of a building. Civ in Shawnee and Nat Sci in Woods are two of the most common phrases used. Accord- ing to freshman Kelli McCuis- ton, The shortened building names were the worst. A visitor with those instructions would be totally lost. Regardless of whether you have been on campus six weeks or six years, some of the abbreviations used can still throw you for a loop. Like freshman Carla Rails said, lt's like a bowl of alphabet soup. I Stacey Smith and June West check out the freshman orientation bulle- tin, It's All For You. -photo by Brad Shirley R.A. Teresa Stanley registers Tracy Holder and Shelly Horne and wel' comes them to WMU-photo by Brad Shirley Jill Burford, Jill Rempel, and Julie Zelle discuss the frustration of ori- entation week.-photo by Brad Shir- ley Freshmen ALTHOUGH many things are differ- ent in Japan, Andy Smith from To- kyo knows that studying is still the same. -photo by Mike Bruce. . i l.. --M... Hope Lunsfordf Moore , Bobbie MahanjStigler Stacie MartinfDel City Wesley MartinfGrants, NM Michelle Stacie MaxwellfGooding, ID Kimbelry MayfPonca City Rod MaydenfOkmulgee Kelli McCuistonfArdmore Ron McDanielfAurora, CO Karin McDowellfLakewood, CO Erin McGeefDelaware Maryann McGeefTuttle Pamela McCiuirefCrescent I Kirsten MclntyrefBurns Stephanie MclntyrefArlington, TX April McKinneyfAllen, TX Nila Mcleroyjhlucla, CO Jeff Merrell Jill Renita MillerfZomba, Malawi H El lil E in ID 151 SH :Qi We're not in Kansas anymore Shawnee has never been noted for its size. lt certainly isn't Chicago or L.A., nor is it Smalltown, LISA. Neverthe- less, it attracted students from both big city and small town cultures. For students from the larger cities, coming to Shawnee was quite an experience. No longer were they able to go to the mall anytime of the day, or look out the window and see skyscrap- ers. Instead, they were greeted by sunrises and lots of open space. Upon arrival, the major con- certs of some centered upon the people, not the town itself. Susan Brown, a freshman from Chicago, mentioned that she was afraid of small town peo- ple: They usually have the ,ti wrong impression about city people. However, she found that the people of Shawnee and the OBLI family were friendly and genuinely interested in her and her home town. Her room- mate, freshman Karyl Buchan- an of Salt Lake City, LIT, said she was anxious to get back to the flatlands and a predomi- nantly Christian community. Even students from big cities overseas found Shawnee a mix of change and some frustra- tion. One of the biggest differ- ences for sophomore Andy Smith from Tokyo was the dif- ference in transportation. He commented: Here a three hour drive is nothing, at home it would take you across the is- land. Students from small towns found their way here as well. For them, Shawnee was a switch to the other extreme, it had more to offer than home. Freshman Donna Ferguson of Calvin, OK, said she liked hav- ing places to eat so close by: At home there's just a small cafe similar to Dairy Queen. Dana Meyer, a sophomore from Lamont, OK, made an ob- servation that summed up the feelings of many small town kids: I miss being away from everything . . . being alone, but it's great to be able to walk a block and be somewhere. So, whether you were from a large city or from a small com- munity, don't be surprised if you find yourself calling OBU home. I ,gi xiii? f V If 9 ' 3 5 sl MastellerjOKC ' Flat fMid West City ,K , ..,- K ' L MillerfCrescent 'X iv . -P , X i th' i . TQ I as Sharon McWhirterf Mustang f ' Q' Q ,R s - qw, g .., ' A :L Fe 5 .,, ' LL .,.Eg-: r- ' L 1 0 'ff --.-: - .qv , sl .gets , R . Pi. I , , H ,Q K It Donna MiIlsfBlanchard f- -'-,..- . . f 'P Ronda Mimms 3 Z Z Freshman fAlexander, AR xl + Q .e f is 'W S, Si X 'lf 1 , t i A - L Q. A -- A L. s X -' -Eff x 85? , . rx i 1 , V. ,X Q : - . . gf if , '. .Q , i ., A 111. -Q . . -- , 3 Q ... ,- ,. X --' S Xi ,. - X A 'lt . 1 N ' rv? , Q. ,g St ' A sfif, - L- . I its is QS 4 1 L ' A '-t .L 'MQW' V' wr M, ' 'WWW Www QL.. ,3-, ,' f ,, . hmm ' -1 za T2 A was If I , 34 ,Y LISA Herriage knows what to do in Oklahoma snow - slide! -photo by Steve 1 Holman. REGARDLESS of their backgrounds, big city and small town students get along great as John Holcomb from New Orleans and Beth Gibson from Drum- right, OK can testify. -photo by Mike :Q Bruce. Beverly MoIyneuxfPleasant Grove, UT 1, ,z . it 1 .E V ,iw If Qfp l ,V l W - K, A , Q V ' ' ,gif M? ' A i fr Z5 ' 2 - , H f My . 1.4 n,, f ' ' W7 'Z , n X321 i sift f' 9, T ,divx ' r i ' rr riii 71, , ,V.,, ,I L Q 25,1 T 'A W itiii iltiiti f 1 T - iisi , n fl Vw T iiii tg iv lm 5, 7 as Il We X wlzzffaz fe11va,r2f:e,Q ,fi w--H' if 452 f -1 -:f,, illit 3 if ', f , , H V Q I A -' www' fy-4571 W-' V511 ' f ' ' 'ff VA may 4 , , H- ,Vt 4, fy w f fe' , ,, I it T iii 1 ik 'faq 42? V V S , xv 1? ,xxtig ' ' , I iiii J Q ' V- T 'i IV ' X Wr 2 i'ff Z -, ff A K lziflww , ' I I I 211145 Matonna MontgomeryfMaud Deedra MooneyfMannford Joy MorlanfOKC Brad MorrisfHouston, TX Shannon MosleyjOKC Angela MullinsfColorado Springs, CO Serena NakamurafAiea, Hl Jennifer NicholsfEnglewood, CO Tim NicholsfElk City Stewart NoblefKirksville, MO Eric OlsonfBothell, WA Laurie OrrickfSan Antonio, TX Candie OtisfHayden, CO Nancy OwensfMustang Marjorie Paddackf Edmond Bryce PagejJet Krystal ParkerfElmwood Lecia ParkerfAlva Mary Parsonsfliuless, TX Debbie Peringfwarsaw, IN Jeff Perkinsflrving, TX Andrea PilefLaverne Judy PorterfWall, NJ Freshmen 223 l Vonda PorterfLovington, NM , Valerie PrattfOKC Bobby PriddyfHinton Bill PurswellfNorman Carla RaIlsfGowen Eddie RayfMounds Tina RayfMounds Julie ReedfAravad, CO Jill RempelfMedford Darrell RetherfordfEarIsboro Kelly RicefLexington, KY Amber RhodesjBIantyre, Malawi Lisa RhodesfLouisville, KY Debra RobertsjTulsa Dena Robertsonfwichita, KS Melissa RoperfGarland, TX Mike RosefRenton, WA Michelle RothjBasking Ridge, NJ David RothrockfEl Reno Velvet RousseaujTucson, AZ Beth SalmonfArkansas City, KS Jacklyn ScottfKirksviIle, MO Derek SeaboItjLewisviIle, TX Richard ShannonfShawnee Terry ShawfFt. Gibson Cynthia ShingIerfGreeley, CO Joel SilveyfEverton, AR Kyle SkartwedfFt. Worth, TX Angie SmithfDelaware April SmithfShawnee Deborah SmithjTulsa Elizabeth SmithfClinton James SmithfTecumseh Michael SmithfBethany Stacey SmithjPortales, NM Wendy SmithfAravad, CO Jerrel SnowjDuncan Kristie SparkmanfShawnee Michelle StandiferfOKC Kimberly StevensfMicl West City Susan StockfFt. Sill Suzanne StonefFt. Sill Julie SturgeonfAIbuquerque, NM Ray TainpeahfTecumseh Jefferv TarrantfVan Alstyne, TX Bertha Tasierf Asher Mike TatefRifle, CO Andy TaylorfTulsa Freshmen J ' wesi-eq, , W , ,..2t...e . ,X X siffif' - W if . kg ' 'if 5 .. T E Q X x '- ' 'i'-. z St 1' A C fi C A ,L ,f Li Q ,- -r vi ir 13 5 e,..e . e,..e,..e,..e..e,.., F.,t.,..,..u A... was ,J s - ' . . ,., -K ,,.. . N max X in Sf Q :fmm 5 Qx X Q Q H X X r .mg f ' 's X ,Y sais A' - - .f:.s.12g3k15g if it ' S' x ,fs Q 5 Q s il m g xx X K x rm, mf ' -I:-I 'Y ,.,. ' EL 5 :S .T D . CU, . f New 1 4 , a t Q ,ef ,M W am W A Eg ' T - . f- .- A' Eglin, J- :gtg Q -I-it ii - L, ,S C 51 ...-ii 'itf'S 7 iiifi ii - 3' C y ..:, X' fn A . .. K , .. , A '- . K 1 9 7 'Qatar' . i Jfif' 1 C - 0 Q gif ! r i ' st i 1 -3 fi - ' ' A , . use , - M- -Sf .: X ,, , ,tt f Q is ...X-i t s N -n i, l,,.s vm- A' . fi ..., . . A . Y he i J . , K - K ff . -Q45 Q ' wiv Q -- ' ' 5 1 . :.I: :,.:,i 5- . . wg . U . 1 kg 'f 5 ,,,. ggi , it S sf , we fn 2 E' Y. Y Nw X, l Kris at . Sf r S 'Fx 3 at A 4 Nmmixg swm ' . . rw W 'wg r , A,QAV 5 mn- I l 61 f 45 4 6- ' f 21 itll ' ' A x. FPA GQ em. V. . gm, iiynmx' A ly 4-ffe2. 'v'11 t - :Wi ' IQ IIWQ97 '. : 4. ' f 712 K - ' H A 0. is 3' 5 el, . i Y 1. ' AH, , A A Little Help From Back Home Llndoubtedly, mail is an event looked forward to by most people on campus. A letter from friends or family had a tendency to brighten the day regardless of whether it was ten words or ten pages long. Occasionally, however, someone sent something a little extra to boost the spirit, some- thing commonly known as a care package. Care packages con- tained anything from food-the most common-to clothes to laundry soap. One of the most unusual contents for freshman April Forsyth was the pair of roller skates that her mom sent from home. She also said, Usually my care pack- age is just stuff that l left at home that l need. While some students get care packages throughout the year, most care packages came for special occa- sions like birthdays or holidays. However, some- times anything was used as an excuse to send a care package. Freshman Jennifer Womack's mom sent her a package for the occasion of the January term snow-in. Womack commented, lt was great. She sent me a new robe, some tapes from my church at home, some cookies, and Braum's coupons. No matter what the contents or the occasion, care packages were a neat way to hear from home. However, there were many on campus who didn't get regular care packages. So, for those who did here's a lit- tle advice: don't rub it in. 2 l l I l 5 .j. 3 3 Kerr RA, Elaine Latham, sorts care packages after the mail is delivered. Usually five to ten care packages come each day to each dorm. -photo by Robin Brogan l rC1CvmK'tmDt5 If ll ll W fglaielglrilvl-l-I, , Q . 4, If fl l.zf1gWwl1.,i,g,1,,.l K? -4 Mm wf ,, 5 Laws? g For most people like Glenda Cottier, care packages come only once or twice a semester but a letter is always a wel- comed sight. -photo by Robin Brogan Sometimes junk mail is even consid- ered a prize possession as students go days and days without receiving mial. photo by Robin Brogan Freshmen A' gp ' lllleii After the day's classes are through, the Coca-Cola delivery man res- tocks the ever-empty Coke ma- chine.-photo by Don Keith Dean of Fine arts, Paul Hammond, often shares a snack break with his wife in the Yahnseh office during her deadline week.-photo by Brad Shirley . S 3 . gs ekkk - Q.: i -frr t s - A A Q M Late afternoon breaks in the GC are common for most students. Shelley Hall and Sharon Carter stop for a coke and cookie on a spring after- noon in March.-photo by Brad Shir- Iey 4 l il E, l if-Es Those wonderful, awful machines How many times have you wanted to take a sledgeham- mer and beat the daylights out of one of those vending ma- chines? Many students poured money into vending machines on campus. These machines gave students a chance to snack at any hour of the day or night. Although they were not filled with the most nutritional goodies, they were convenient. When students were not able to afford a full meal at McDon- ald's or just were not that hungry, they were able to find something to satisfy them- selves at the nearest vending machine. According to Sherrie Carns, senior, Who needs a meal ticket when you have vending machines? But vending machines did have their problems. Gale Grif- fifth, sophomore, told the story of doing laundry at two a.m. She lost two dollars in the change machine before she checked out of her dorm and went to Kerr and lost two more dollars in the change machine there. She ended up borrowing someones clothes the next day because she didn't have any- thing clean to wear. All in all, the students on this campus were grateful for these machines, in spite of their faults. Many would agree that the Diet Coke at three in the morning was worth all the trou- ble. As senior Monica Mullins put it, l find myself running around my room scraping up spare change in the middle of the night to buy that Diet Coke. Let's all face it, caffeine at- tacks are ugly. I 3 5 .W . ----. J-X -- 1 :gi . '. ' z 1 . Q, . . L N'. N it JM , is L- A t W I P' i . . .ggi ii. I K tx 5 ,I 4'-'IDA' ' :.- -'99 ll i -,.. N ' A ..: Q A A qs . 2 -,X X X X , - L 'i D X gi Rf 5- - fa ' - ' A M .?ig,,fi .L t . S L,k. i KL.k 1, as Q my N . J 1 tt sf X i . YN X D , , ,W AN. -mt Q at - '- R -L at ti E. , . si we M ggfmsi .- ,QA r:,,,,,f - L se 3, 1 if-v K wwf .N S 1. . t, . ., X A 5 , . . . l if , f vi ' l il W J .K I Vh..k ug, if K f 'if C A J - -ff: + 1 64 - 2 W, A KKL. - iw , Lx J - . It 3 ' 5 :X ' Q -- i 'A . 1, ' , ,L i 4 4 -N ...XXQSNSUAW - s-511-fr-?f?i:Q?2i2ssfXWS J - N' N -wig- f A525 Q X. . - F M , I lv. ,., K Q Q , N X ,jar s t 5 5 ix Q-1 P SL - C L 1 'ez it s x :-'-:w f I. . X X it-x sf 2 ff L , K .t . N- . ' ' - L ff- L . fri - F f ' - z x --- L --- A Ms- ff- ' 'IEQQ ... k Q - - -- L - - ,E J. Fm i ,. M. xt 'fl 6. is get . ,. 0 vs . Q ,, R X N ,-as 5,3 2 Kai ag X Sk. QI fr C- I sur RK 1' Q X ..-, , at Q to - 1 --film is xi, In ' PBX? - ms: -- W, Q.. ' - ' E T D: JS I - . -:5 -2 it-. ii. Q tg , Sk 5 . X s 11 .,-. , li J' N ' . Q .. , A Q. . l -.2 . we - i -WF - -asc, W . ,..,, . 1 u l ij m ., by ,N M iw- G , , : 1 t ff kg .f N C A -i'fi i 1 ' wif in-Q1 1.: ii ' :wf 1f'- ':. Q Q. . ,h.A f E y q y wt sr g 1 -- 1 .kg 1 J J B A Tim TaylorfDel City Howard TeaguefOKC Todd TemplerfTulsa Shawn TerryfCoweta Michelle ThompsonfAdvance, NC Carlene ThorntonfPorter Clell TickIefPineville, AR Veldon TimsfTipton Rick TraylorfDenton, TX Vance TrislerfBroken Arrow Laura TurnerjArkansas City, KS Kendall TyreejSallisaw Carolyn LInruhfShawnee Tabitha UnruhfEnid Dustin WalkerfSand Springs Twyla WalkerjBartlesville Lesli WaltonfClaremore Amy WardfOKC David WardfShawnee Jack WardfClaremore Lynda WardfPryor Rachel WardfCulIman, ALA Dena WebbfPorter Rob WentlingfDuncan June Westfhlorman Michael WheatjHoldenville Kristy WigginsfKingwood, TX Cindy WilliamsfRockwell, TX Mary WilliamsfMadill Eric WillisfOKC Harold WiIsonfCarney John WilsonfColumbia, SC Sheila WilsonfDrumright Michael WiningerfCarney Gary WinscottfAnnandale, NJ Amy WinstonfOKC Thelma WisetalamasyfSeminole Baylor WitcherfArIington, TX Dennis Wrightfltloble Karen WolffBedford, TX Jennifer WomackfMoore Roxanne WoodsfEarlsboro Jason YarbroughfSkiatook Scott YarbroughfShawnee Tim YoumansfBartlesville Chris YoungfShawnee Dino ZaragozafBethany Julia ZellefSt. Louis, MO Freshmen 22 n Move ln Day, area churches came out to welcome new students and lend a hand carrying belongings. Jack Burns, Doug Mel- ton, Kent Hendrix and Paula Thompson help one parent organize a load for a trip to the dorm. -photo by Steve Holman. alftime at basketball games meant something for everyone. Whether it was socializing with friends or watching the gymnasts from Gymnastics Unlimited.-photo by Brad Shirley s. t the first ever Big Ed's So- cial Club Night Eat Off, Kari Cain, Darla Barrow Cathey Cobb and Shana Waters dig into their burger with their bare hands, on the way to winning the women's competitionf photo by Brad Shirley :g.s5:.:g,.g wel-Mw:?C'r1-'M i5:m,sl...,MWemwmm,smWMmwssmW,,mwM,.W,,WW ...M ...E W., MMM H mm ww rf' ,... Q Y W- Hz: . . :rs wmm...,..,...,.y 7 , ,M ' 5... ,.,.,..,, N..c..-...EQ,..i.....,m...,......-.q, , M sixty million dollar financial impact that our school has on Shawnee is only a monetary figure that represents a clas- sic example of the relationship between the two institutions. Town and school worked together cooperatively. Wheth- er through Advertising or other services, business and churches around town helped to meet the needs of its part time residents. But, the relationship was a two-way street as students showed places like Dominoes pizza that advertising was Worth Their Time Because of advertisements in both the Bison and the Yahnseh business profit- ed heavily from student support. New businesses were also opened around town like Harry Bears and Dagwoods. Movie land also moved back to its old location just across the street from cam- pus. Students alsol showed Bike Shoppe owner Larry Smith that college kids can afford to buy bikes and have a heavy impact f on his income. Wheth- f er the businesses were older or new like the VXXXXA Sub Shoppe, they also helped getting an education in Shawnee affordable and enjoyable. H11 A CLlNQ36lC -'-a NDLE X X X X Part of being a cheerleader meant lending support even when you didn 't always feel like it. Aaron Jones h B t t g f ll p y t d l d the stuctu t h th p seasorfs g t g pht by St H lman A E i Worth Their Time ' '- Salutes OB I . . . Offering An Option In Your Lifestyle. I Congfatulations 11-'E FIRST oeniofs DKLAHOMA BANK NA. 1901 MacArthur Shavxmee f405J-275-2111 Member F.D.I.C. l... .. . IMMANUEL BAPTIST T. M CHURCH ,M 1- First I Baptist mxlifi' f J Church i of I Dr. Mike Taylor, Pastor , w Tony Ward, Musicf College Minister Shawnee CATCH THE Where hugs and happiness are a I 4 - Y way of life! , We care about you. I Joe Brown, Pastor I M CEZE X ..... - Where Experience, Convenience and Strength meet . . . Your Banking Advantage NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Ucivvurowm Ninth H North Broadway 213 5000 Kickapoo Pmza 1710 Norm Kickapoo 273 5600 . www' 0BU Alumni Association serving alumni and students alike ' Homecoming ' Class Reunions 0 Phonathon 0 Annual Fund ' f Alumni Chapters and Meetings 0 Alumni Trips 0 Alumni Admissions Representative ' Quarterly Magazine, The Anvil 0 Regional Scholarships I 0 Future Bison Scholarships ' Alumni Leadership Conference I Alumni Awards Program W , A si i i Q ,ag Y V1 ,diffv 'FIA A l ' M.. ,i fvwiliw A il 'l The ha nee ews-Star The Number 1 News and Advertising Medium in the Tri-County Area! Advertisements CAB provides activities for all W Y' ,ga oo Qi 1 ex x9 00 monthly service charge gi' 95 ag. no mnmmum monthly balance 9 no mrmmum opening deposit STRENGTH bank on lt' FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK S TRUST COMPANY 24 E. Main 273-1000 Kickapoo and MacArthur 273-1108 Federal And Harrison 275-8030 P SHAWNEE BOTTLING COMPANY of Shawnee Oklahoma 1301 NORTH KENNEDY, P. O. BOX 1207 SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA 74801 l STUDENT FOUNDATION CARES . . . Care Packages Tenth And Broadway 275.3600 SC-hofarshjps Z Advertisements Stampede Of Stars Admissions Tours E Worth Their Time' A ' I ,Q 'AST-1' 19' cf. J: ' ? 1 it A3 C 4 . 1. N.-l . J ' .? L Fr Sf -1 rr? 4+ j-L' 5 . FALCON CABLE MEDIA Supports Oklahoma Baptist University .... I.. 1UNlVlQlf2olTY l-llLl6 BAl3Tlo'll ClllllQCll CliOXY'lllS xvilli Niaion Davis L. Cooper P X r an n M. J ' A r P 1 wnmsrah u M sl erm I U , h V :si ' 'V , r ' . 3 .,-i -X fr-....r.s., , ll fl l..',. F-m'rfi:13f'Qr's'ffP - 'aegis Signal.. . .4 -. , V-v, In ' -kat. ' .r:'r,:r. tank 5.legs-rawrbrfaursaalrsawmill If V.. ,, ,Q tau, ,rg gp ,EME hi-I, , -11 11' .f-- .' ' 1r?'37TY'T'7X i'?3 - --V - -M-fl-+F:g,+1-4 4:2 . .VS gf 2750 S. Clermont Drive - Denver, Colorado - C3031 756-9443 - K - t . n Always Gpen Harrison nd l-40 Breakfast Served 24 Hours Full Family Menu Advertisements ' V' M Arrwwhwiazxns K 4 'ef f i wf.. UZ 'f ww- :hE.:E.w3.. .-.zf-, . .Wvtm,,,i WA 1, ..We'Ww-fw0M,' , ..sf:'vfsm,.,.wg'24,, , ,WW .,,w ,ww Q7 :...:J.-Qt, 0 www.-mm:,.M:, - ,gi 'Rm FELL Advertisements j Congratulations Seniors Debbie Cynthia Gates Andrews Maureen Ang Becky Baxter Cristina Boyd Rebecca Burk Carolyn Carter Cheryl Corder Charlotte Drabek Tanya Fortenberry Kellie King Pam Lassley Lynn Randall Lenya Robinson Lisa Smith Wilda Smith Lauri Stricklan Shannon Stringer in Worth Their Time Il e a n . . . some traditions never die if ifi E Seniolgs Amy Brooke Jeanne Ebisuzaki Doty Shaw Kelli Roberts i Cheryl Hale Jeanetta Horne Lisa Nelson Marianne Denton Shelly Kellogg Pamela Brown Darla Barrow Dianne Jennings Marla Bruendl Monica Mullins Darla Bradley Jona Tickle Kari Kimberling Lisa Jordon Lisa Wilhite Kelli King l We love you! Advertisements nd Classic Examples erting fresh Otis Spunkmeyer cookies just out of the oven so that the dough melts in your mouth, walking to class when the wind doesnt blowyou offthe sidewalk, or hndmg an open dryer in the dorm, on a Saturday when you have nothing left to wear except clothes from the ninth grade, are activities that really make college what it is. These Classic Examples, the common day to day occurrences, are what most remember about their col- lege experience, not the major events and happenings of campus life. More people remember the days they went to Braums to get ice cream than who was on Harvest Court. Despite what is cov- ered in the Yahnseh or Bison, our school is comprised of common bo- nuses that often go unnoticed. ARMSTRONG james 70, 198 QA ARNOLD joel ARNOTT Charles Kathleen ABEGLTNDE ARTICHOKER Patricia David ACHENBACH ASBURY Hfafhsf jeff 107, 108 ADAIR, ASKINS Manor 181 Mike 29 ADAMS ATHETIS Beatrice 187 Gina Daniel 214 ATKINSON GFCEUVY 214 Dennis Gfsfa ATTEBERRY .lum Wesley Beverly 135, 198 john 130, 131, 207 AUSTIN johnny Dale Amy 29, 198 Kimberly Kay 64, 65, 67 Thomas Neoma AVERY Oscar , Jeffrey ADAMS-POWELL AYRES Anna Susie --ndsheets, 207 AGEE Amy 102, 214 ,, Bob 103, 180 AILEY if 6 Gayle Lynne 187 x ALLBAUGH Celeste 130,214,215 ALBRIGHT Denice 164 BADE GWCI1 214 Patricia 214 Steven 198 BAIRD ALDRIDGE Ted Betsy 158, 182 BAKER Evan 119,136 198 A, Shawn 69,214 ALEXANDER Autumn 198 Vince 70, 77 198 Lori Kay ALFORD BALDRIDGE Michael Dean Cory 119 ALLEN BALLOU Andy 108 153 jason 214 Dan 100,101,131 187 BANE Larry 133 Dennis Lee 14,116,119 198 BARBER Morris Alma Richard 187 Kelley 214 Stacey 149 Laura 214 Tom 214 BARCLAY ALLSPAUGH Carl julie Ann BARKER ALVES Terrie 102, 132, 214 Marcia 134 198 BARLOW ANDERSON Leanne 115, 207 j. Wayne 187 Lani 125 Kristi BARNARD Lola Mae Daryl 187 Martha 102 207 janet Temple BARNES ANDREWS Steven 104, 135, 198 Debbie 115,130 214 Timothy 134, 187 Duane 214 BARR Lawrence Richard ANG BARRAGER Maureen 11l,115,123,186 187 Phillip 214 ANNEAR BARRETT Kathryne 131 john ANSPACH Kristi Mark 100, 107, 111, 123 186 BARROW ARASATO Darla 28, 32, 108, 129, 187, 228 Eric 136 187 Shelli 214 BARTELS BIGBY BURK CARNS Larry Peggy Rebecca 104, 115, 187 Cheryl 9, 100' 107' 116, BARTLETT BILLINGS BURNETT 1 50, 1 3 3 , 2 2 6 Royjr. 128, 131 Scott Suzann .jggcph BARTLEY BILLY BURNS CARPENTER Gregory Scott 36, 207 james Deborah 116 Bryan M, Ladawn BINGHAM Elizabeth 102, 128, 207 Donald Renee 122,207 Robert 214 HCUFY 111, 207 james A. 70, 132,216 BASHAM BIRCH Jack 74, 187- 228 Kyle 188 judy Christi 140 BURR Regina BATES BIRD jamie 134, 199 Srarla 168 Melissa endsheets, 108, 124, 207 Valorie 86, 119, 123. 187 BURROUGHS Timothy 128, 188 Battles BIRTH Frank CARR Anthony Tina 207 BURROWS Chelle 182 BAUMAN BISWELL j.W. Richmond johni 104, 122, 207 Gerald BURTON Verne BAXTER BITNER Eppie CARROLL Becky endsheets, 36, 39, 115, 124, David 112 Melinda 77, 215 Michelle 124 12 5, 161, 16 2, 18 7 BLACK BUSHONG CARTER BAYLESS jeff 181, 182, 185 Ronald Barbara 77, 111 Gregory 70, 214 BLACKLEY BUSS Carolyn 115, 188 BAYS Brenna 14, 17, 140, 207 Heather 216 Gregory Dana Tamara 17, 105, 125, 144, 207 BUSSEY Michael 199 Mark Trent 17, 100, 101, 115, 116, jonathan endsheets, 116, 124,207 Robeft 116 BEAMES-MOONEY 1 19, 2 0 7 BUTLER Sara 129, 207 Dedra BLAIR Christine 207 Sharon 226 BEATY Amy 214 Dianne C ARTWRIGHT Sheri 207 Lisa Courtney 105, 199 BEAVER Patrick Thelda CARVER Greta R.jay 28, 32, 116, 168, 199 BYRD Kenneth 216 BECK Roger 70 janna 216 CASE Shanna 207, 210 Sonya 207 jeffrey endsheets BEDARD Susan 215, 222 Win 70 Stephanie 50, 129. 198 Tara 207 ' CASTOE BEECHER BROWNEN Q Laura Martin 111 Michael 199 CASTOR BEEN BROWNING Von 116, 188 Shari Marcus CAUDILL BEENE BRUCE CABANISS Carla 122, 199 D. Michelle 77 Melissa Daniel 187, 188, 189 CAUSEY Keith 124, 198 Michael endsheets, 104, 207 CADENHEAD Paul Anthony 69 BEESLEY BRUENDL Sherry CAVIN Todd 214 Marla 102, 104, 107, 108, 123, CAGLE Barry 33 BEFORT 18 7 , 1 8 9 Damon 216 CHAMBERS Scott 74, 98 BRUMLEY CAIN Donna BEGGS Larry endsheets, 182 Kari 108, 207, 228 CHAN Kimberly 207 BRYANT Lori erldiheets Frances 134, 213, 216 Robert Earl CALLAHAN june 134 BEHNKE james 131, 187, 194 Ada 187 CHANCELLOR Laura jennifer 17, 172, 215 CALVERT Gary 128, 129 BEUAN Stephani 199 Larry 174 CI-IANEY Kevan 207 BUCHANAN Sallie 199 julie 122, 140, 207 BELL Bill 182 Virgle CHAPMAN Pat Karyl 132,215,222 CAMERA Cheryl 102,216 BELT BUCK David 2 16 CHAPPLE jena 187 Bobby CAMERON Karen 207 BELVIN BUIE Roderick 188 CHEN Kyle 116 Cherie 182 CAMPBELL Albert 135 BEMO BULLARD Glenn Allen Y. Grace Beverly Lesli 215 Monty 132, 182 CHENG BENNETT Marilyn 182 Rodney 207 Cynthia 134, 136, 207, 213 Arlene 136 BULI.ETT Scott 207 Ronnie 119, 136, 143, 199 Suzanne Solomon Valerie 207 CHIPPEAUX BENTLEY BULLOCK W,Thomas 207 Steve 182 Brian Robert 207 CANNON CHISHOLM BERG BUMPAS Alonzo 70, 216 Robert Debra 100,115, 129, 131, 198 Michael 75, 207 Holly 36, 124,128, 129,207,218 CHRISTENSEN BERGINNIS BURDICK CANTY Suzanne 216 Buddy Becky Paulann CHRISTOFFERSON BERRY BURDITT CARLILE Donna 199 Linda Kimberly 215 Robert 216 CHUCKLUCK BESHEAR BURFORD CARMAN B ri d g e j r. Daniel 214 jill 215, 221 E, Clayton Linda BIEHLER BURGESS CARNEAL CHUMLEY juli 100, 116, 130, 198 Brooke 119 Heather Dennis 116, 199, 204 1 . Index CLAIRBOURN Rebecca Robert DILLARD Michael 216 COTNER DAVIS Robert 104, 135, 208 CLARK Danny Andre 70, 208 Stephanie 130 Anthony 70 COTTIER Bradly 107, 116, 117, 118, Tanya 217 Dawn 77,207 Glenda 107,112,132, 199, 201 DILLON Kendall 103, 207 COTTMAN Christopher 108 janet 165 CLARKE Timothy james B. DINGMAN Don 182 COUCI-I james L. Sheila endsheets, 2, 217 Gregory Deborah joshua DOBSON Ronald COUNTRYMAN Keith 217 Ronald CLAY C. Scott Kenneth 115 DODGE Stella COWAN Lane 136, 140, 141 Larry 131, 143 CLEMENTS Ronald Mary jane DODGEN Carron 199 COX R. Craig jack 188 CLIFFORD jeanette R. Bradford DOERR Buryl jessie 159, Steve Leann 200 CLINE julie 122, 136, Tammy DoLLENs Debra 207 Laura 136, DAY Alyssa 188 Stephen 199 Melody jim DOSTAL CLUCK Michelle john 132, 217 Linda Lynn Randal 3,9,208 DEAN DOUCETTE CLYBURN CRABTREE Annetta Steven 128, 163, 200 Cindy 182 Kathryn DEAR COBB CRADDOCK Patricia 208 Cathey 9, 108, 204, 205, 228 Mark 131, 140, 141, 142, DEATHERAGE 0' Earl CRAIG Michaella zos Q Nancy 182 I-I. Elaine DECKER Sylvia 158, 182 CRAIN Terri 140, 208 ' COCKRELL Kimberly DEER Kevin 207 Lee Charles EATON COKER CRAWFORD Micheal Shelly Teri 216 Kell DELAIN EBERHART COLBERT CRIPPS Robert Karl Randolph 188 Lonnie DELAUGHTER EBISUZAKI COLE CROCKER Cynthia 111, 118, 199 Jeanne 136 Carolyn 182 Daniel DEMENT EDGE Charles CROCKETI' Renee 217 Amy 18 COLEMAN Bernice DENNEY Mike 185 Heather 119, 207 Deborah Dixie 140, 141, 143, 200 EDMONSQN jeffrey 199 CROOKS DENNIS Jeffery 70 COLLIER Holly 140, Tamara 217 EDWARDS Catherine 198 CROSSLAND DENTON Chaflgne 20 COLLINS Suzanne 136, 152, Marianne 64, 65, 67 Christy 116, 20 Carol 207 CROUCH DEPUE Erin 20 james Laura 36. 39, 123, 129, Tracy 200 Melanie 20 S. Kaye 123, 128, 129, 142, CULLISON DETRICK Mia 143,158, 174, 188, 189 johnny Wesley 188 Sherry COLLUM CUNNINGI-IAM DEVILLE Tammy Debbie 182 Rex Kathy 208 EHLLCH CONLEY CURTIS DEVORE Karis 217 Michael 116, 207 Teri Michelle ELKINS CONWAY Terri DEVRIES Charlorre 132' 200 Deanna 216 Bonnie 217 ELLARD COOK ' DEYONG Brcr Christopher jeannie 130, 188, 219 ELLIOTT Michelle 216 Q DEYOUNG Robin Ta Mara 64, 102, 216 N Scott 200 ELLIS Tami 216 DICKENS Qhrrsrjrm COOMBES Pamela 200 ELMORE julie 15, 100, 116, 117, DABBEY DICKERSON Jason 179. 198. 199 Karin 102, Donna 123,130, 188 EMERSON COOPER DAINGKAU Randy Bruce 182 Craig endsheets, 34, 69, 216 George DICKEY Scan 102 Dorthy DANIEL Claudine 181 ENEGREN COPE Amy I-HUIH 217 Valerie endsheets, 115, 202 Victor 25 DANIELS DICKSON ENGLE COPPICK Clyde Gfegg joel 103, 119. 202 judith DARE DIETRICH EPPERLY CORBIN Evan 188, Karen 217 parricia Laryssa 207 DARNELL Robin 112, 217 EPPLER CORDER Mary DILBECK Scorrrc QOE Cheryl 217 DAVENGER julie 189 Epps CORDERO Leanna DILL Karen 206 Panda DAVENPORT Cmbml 14Q14L2U ERNSHNG CORREA Lcanna 15, Tamra 134, 135, 200 Robert 119, 123, 182 Index Things we remember Campus Bonuses Getting Hesh Otis Spunlcmeyer Cookies hot Hom the GC so hot that the dough melts in your mouth Ha vmg chicken sticks for dihner irzstead of turbo hsh or ham balls Gettihg a Domihos P1222 late so that you get three dollars off ih- stead of payihg the full prices The kelmg you get at the Old- Fashioned Christmas service irz the lobby at Kerr Dormitory EULBERG FISHBURN Rkk C.J0KPh EVANS FISHER Bob 150, 167 Danna 100.200 James 120 Jacqueline 64. 65. 67. 219 Jimmy 218 Jeffery 188 Sharon 208 1-153 Shawn 119. 143 200 FLANAGAN Tom 182 Larry EVENSON Patrick Jo Lynn 27, 128 188 FLANDERS EVERETT Michael Brett FLEMING Kathryn 131. 140. 141 143 Deanna 108, 208 EXLINE FLINT Jimmg - Roger 182 FLOYD Daniel 74. 219 r.. , FLUHARTY .--f -'ffff' A Tracy 132 We -7. FLUKE .xf.f. f' Renee 147, 219 I Steven 116 FORD Katherine FAIRCHILD Cathy 219 Susan 3. 104 208 Dianne 219 FALTA me Ka1G:IrIL1G 112. 131 188 iincs 156 FAN Lorenza Cafl Sharon 100,200 FAIESEZY 25. 218,219 FORSYTH April 219, 225 Ewa PORTENBERRY Rfbffffl Tanya as, 100.104 115, 123. FARNHAM imanamaw Melissa FOSTER FA-RRIS Karina 12. 149.219 EKEHHNG W N9 Puma R b 188 J. David 1 182 183 Ribiia 12Q J. David II 129. 208 Roland Ramona 182 185 Timothy FAULKNER FOX ' Kimberly Cham FEARNSIDE Eric 6, 9. 19, 28. 100. 116. 1 17 Amy 219 131 132,152,200 FEIST FRAILEY TZIITIHTH Angela FELKER FRANCIS Raegan 115,119 156,145 188 Rosie FERGUSON Donna 219 222 FRANKLIN FERRELL Mark 200 Stephen 135 219 Rebecca 219 FESLER FRANTZ Deborah 208 Andrea FETZER Randall Nancy 182 Tmdi 140 219 FRQ?IERd HELDS mon FREDERICK Judson B . 219 Kafhenne 136 219 FREEQU Kimberly 219 Mark 188 FILE Shiggy 103, 147 188 FREEMAN FINK Sherri 115, 155, 147, 200 Edward 1 16 208 FULLBRIGHT Pamela 188 Scott FINLEY FULLER Zacary Laurie FIORETTI FULLERTON Sarita 188 Crystal 115, 188 FISH FUNK John Jr. Thomas 219 Index GISLASON Tara 34, 146, 171 Donna 10, 69, ' HARMS GOBER Q Lavon 119, 191 Debbie Q Miguel 201 Harold X HARREU- GOFORTH Christine Sharon 119, 182, HARRIS f ' Steve 10, 141, 142, 182, HACKLEMAQ, Marjorie Q GOLD Elaine Robert 133, 204 D62 134- Tammy Russell 20' GONZALES HADLEY Tamera 1 18, 20: D01-1g12-5 Roger Yavonn 136, 201 GACHES GOODNIGHT HAGAR HART Robert 208 Rebecca W. Scott Ila 14, GAHLINGER GOODSON HAGEN HARTIG Terri 108 5tCphCI1 William Kimberly GALLAWAY GORDON HAGERDON HARTLEY Kevin Rebecca Robert Paul GAMBILL GORRELL HAGLER HARWARD james 219 Mark Lisa Lowell GARCIA GOSNELL HAIR HATCH AlbC1'IO 219 511110116 104. 115, 131, Tonia john 20. Rita 2 19 GOURD HALE HAUSNER GARDNER Steven Cheryl 108, 119, 123 , Krystal 20: Cap 182 GRABER HALL HAVENER Wanda 182 G.Bradley Amy Stephen 201 GARNER GRAFT joe HAYDEN james 104, 105, 190 Brendon Larissa Susan Steven 135, 208 GRAHAM Michelle HAYE GASER Kelly 131 , 136 , Rebecca Ronald Vivian 124, 132, 208 Melissa 1100112 HAYNES GASSETT Randall HALTOM Raymond 21' jean 118, 134, 200 GRANT Donna HAZEL GASTON Susan 14, 17, 18, 106, 140, HAMILTON Robert M. 103. 128, 131,20 Terry 103, 125, 173, 200 GRAVES Sonya HAZLETT GATES Mark HAMLIN Ronald 28, 21' Clay 200 GRAY Michael HEAD Cynthia Ann Lesley Rhonda David GAUSMAN Lynn HAMMOND Paula 201 Carl GRAYSON Anne endsheets, 124, 125 HEARN GAY jerry julie L. Rebecca 20 Eric GREAVES Paul 23, 167 HEMPHILL Marcie 75, 208 Rachel HANCHEY Noella 215, 21' Nathan 200 GREEN Cindy HENAGAR GAYLORD Mark Dale Kayla 21' Stacy 2 19 GREENWOOD HANCOCK HENDERSON GEERLINGS jonathan Kira jzmb, 14, 19, 37, 38, 39, W, 115, 140, 148, 20 Sarah 208 GREGSTON HANDLEY jimmy GENN Cynthia Randall Karen 11 Christopher 116, 159, 208 GRESHAM Rhonda 118, Paul 21' GENTRY Gary Allen HANEL Robert 71 Richard 166, 190 GRIFFIN Tammy HENDRIX GEORGE jamie HANNA Brian Maurine GRIFFITH Kevin Kent 22, 132, 201 GEURIN Gale 208 HANSEN HENLEY Michael 208 GRIMES Leigha 1261! 19' GIBBS Guy HANSON HENNIGER Stephen 219 Roxanna Leann Mary GIBSON GROGAN HANZEL HENRY Beth 29, 108, 208, 223 Alisa Larry 13, 150, Annette 21, Charles GROSS HARDIMAN HENSI-EY paul Julic Mary Deborah 69, 115, 203 Tammi Jo 219 Lydia 29, HARDIN Holly 211 GILBERT GROVES Brian HENSON Bryan Mark 119, 136, Thad Linda 107, 111, 20 Charlene 108, 208 GUINN HARDING HERN john C. Todd William Dedra 79. 189. 19 Lawrence GUNSAULIS HARDWICK HERNANDEZ Rebecca endsheets Alana Gary jesse GILLEY GUSHING HARjO HERRIAGE jo Ann Sean Annette Lisa 98, 116, 155, 178, 200, 22 GILLILAN GUTTRIDGE judith HICKMAN Mary 200 Larry Rhonda Michael 20 GILSTRAP GWARTNEY HARLEY Stephen 22 Patrick 140, 200 Mark jill HICKS Index l Steve 125,155,183 HOOVER I-HEGEL Chris , 128, 136, 168, 190, Brian 17, 208 Stacia 130. HIGDON HOPKINS Charles Pamela 34, 116, 209, HIGH HORNE Cynthia 122, 136, 200 jeanetta 3, HIGHTOWER Shelly 102, 134, 220, Shawna HORTON HILBURN Bill 128, Kevin Peggl' 131, HILL HOUCK Charles 133 , 190 Paul james 62, 70 Timothy jonnie HOUGH Ronald 208 Curtis 115. Sonya 208 HOUSER Toni 116, 208 Vicky 104, 116,133,136 HILLARD HOVER Brint 128, 132 Robert HINKLE HOVIS Mike Tim I-IINMAN HOWARD Theresa 77, 209 Billy HINSON Charlotte Sharla David HITCHCOCK Michele 131, G. Ryan 104,119,220 HOWELL HJELM Ron 140, 143, Lori 2 20 HOWSE HO Betty june 200 William Beth 200 HOWSNER HOAGLAND Crystal R. Keith 131, 140 HSU HOCKING Dephonie William 1 16 HUBERTY HODGES Margaret Dan 183 Patrick Darrell 119, 136, 200 HUDSON june 184 Paul Kellye 102, 105, 105, 129, 200 Robert Sandra 209 HUGHES HOFFMAN Robin Sarah 154, 209 Wesley 100, 133, 151. HOLCOMB HULING john 4, 116,126, 223 Donald 11, HOLDER HULSE Tracy 136, 220, 221 William HOLLAND HUMMINGBIRD Steven 103, 108, 209 John HOLLEY Linda Bill 181 HOLLINGSWORTH HUMPHREY Dana 220 C11f0l HOLLINSWORTH HUMPHRIES Roy Carol 1 18 HOLLOWAY Robyn 112 Wencle 209 HUNNICUT HOLMAN Sarah Janice HUNT Steve endsheets, 184 Amy HOLMES Mary Jeffrey 220 HUNTER HOLSAPPLE BCH Carole 122, 200 Keri 100, 116 1-1oLT Ruth Steven 118, 119. 136, 190 HURI-EY HONN James julie 220 HUTCHENS HOOKS Ronald Marc 140, 209 HUTCHING5 Reginald David 206 HOOTS HUTTON Kimberly 220 Carl M W , 1. 'M , xuum, Lil at y 1 Things We Remember Campus Bonuses 2 Finding a pafkmg space on the E oval Close to Shawnee Hall 2 when you only have two g minutes to get to class E Fall Free Days K or any break S Hom Classl E The day the wind doesnt blow g Watching the sun set Hom the E steps of Raley Chapel knowing E that you have nothing else 3 better to do JOHNSON Q Antoinette 220 B. Chris 220 c Brett Carol 72, 209 Cheryl 220 Darby 140, 209 'BISON Gregory endsheets Patrick 209 Johnctta 'NGfR50LL 184 Juanita 171 LO 3 Keeper James INGQLD Kory 14, 17,151 205 Ehzabefh 220 Marie 36 39 136 INGRAM N ' 2 Amanda R31 Cy 09 Kish Shannon 220 W1 1am JONES INOUE . Aaron 74,125,210 229 Kummltsu 134,213,220 Angela 116 125 190 IRONS Cheryl Lynn 136 Lam 220 D l 190 ISAACS D253 Ronda 104 220 ' James 220 ISAAK 15599 27 iiaiiirrieth 210 ISHEEM Lance 14,15,131 203 Kat YH Larry 116 ISHIKAWA Layton Dam shedfick 70, 220 Shelly 100, 136, 200 Shirley 146, 184 , Susan K. 220 K Susan L. 105,123,128,133, 134, 189. 190, 191 Timothy Tonya JACKSON JORDAN Brent 14, 116 Gerald 115, 203 Larry John Lori Lisa 108, 192 JAMES JOSEPH Betty Jaryl Mark 118, 192 David 134, 190 JUSTICE Gerald Jennifer 102, 104, 151, Judith 104,121,123, 140, 220 1 3 5 , 1 7 5 JANDA Shona 108 JANZEN Angela 125,136,220 JEFFCOAT s Michael 209 JEFFREY Charles 190 KAKIMOTO Louise 190 I-152 192 JEMES KAILBS Terry 190 Marina 171, 189, 190, 192 JENNINGS KASTERKE Lnane 100,104,107,108, L2ud116,125.160,174,190,19l,192 123, 132 189, 190 KEE Gregory 189 190 James ER Lee Ahh 111 220 KEEN Merl 18, 105 180 Winston JESKE KEITH 1 Catch 104, 16,130 205 A f f 1 C Oscar Donald endsheets, 100 192 jEss1E Shelli 7, 27, 32, 54 205 Jeffery 3 KEI-I-EIYH JETT Mic e e 220 Bradley 3, 14, 19, 116 190 KELLOGG David Shelly 39, 104, 108, 192 JIMENEZ KENNEDY Hilly Robin JOBE KERR Richard Patricia 136, 220 Index Things We Remember Campus Bonuses E Having your roommate E lea ve for the weekend so 5 you can have your own 5 privacy E Not breaking anything in E lab 3 Getting twirped I a Sadie Hawkins type event that O O O I occurs once or twice a O : semester to a Hew proud O g men J I O I 3 Getting a double ringer I fan off campus phone callj O if KHILLINGS LANGSTON L1TEs 5111010 211 Traci 205 jack William Emily 125, 203 TfffY,1Cf' UBBEN LANIUS LITTLE Valerie 1 16 Kenneth 112 Louis Daron 1 11 Wald' UDWE1-L LAPRATT LOCKHART WCSICY M31'10f1 1661 192 Carol Matthew 104, 203 MAIUINDALE CILMAN Sally LoETsc1-LER 1511211110111 Deborah 220 LARUE Howard MASKE CIMBERI-ING Bobbi sandra 104 16111 64, 67 Kari 24, 104, 104, 108 LASHLEY LOEWEN MASON Manhew35,1CXJ,105, 115, 155, 163, 210, 218 Di Kem 13, 123, 191, Mona 1101121141 CIME Larry LOFTON MASTELLER Diane 150, 210 LASSITER Robin Mlchelle 18, 19, 119, 156, 180 QINCAID Amy LONES MASTERSON Cindy LAssLEY Rosemarie 128, 184 Audffv 8- 178 CING Pamela LONG 1111111 Brenda 220 LATHAM Deborah 220 MAT111?W5 Kelli Charlotte LOPEZ 5119111 125 Kellie 105, 107, 115, 192, 201, 213 Dorothy Carl 132, 210 MATLQCK Laura 99, 114, 115, 210 LAUPER Curtis 220 Dmd Michelle Kevin LOVE MATTHESEN SINNAMON LAWLESS April 136, 220 56111 TV jason 220 julie LOVELACE MAUTNER KINNEY LAWSON Bradford 100, 101, 131, 132, 203 Mmm Reuben 192 HCHFY LOVELADY MAXWELL KINYON Terry Robin 210 R' 1311111 Ammie 128, 220 LEAF LOWER 512010 KIRK Michael Thomas 192 MAY Lawrence LEDBETTER LOWE 111110110 Robert April Amanda David KIRKPATRICK LEDEAUX Diana 101111 Oriafia 1311311 Chenenia LOWRY Kimberly 140, 211 KNIGHT LEE C. Leanne 120, 154, 192 Robin Darryl Florence 122, 134, LUBRANO MAYDEN KNOX Pamela 29, 32, 54, William Rodney Martin 205 Ray Anthony LUCAS MAYFS KROLL Robert Kendall 36, 39, 104, 115, 131, 203 Delores Lance 70 Shawn Lori MAYFIEI-D KRUEGER Siew-Lay LUNDBERG M- Melissa joseph William 69, Robert R911 Rebecca 134, 220 LEFORCE LUNSFORD MAYLEN KUCH jobrr Hope 222 Rebecca Ny Bun LEHMAN LUTTRELL MAYS , Cliff Mike endsheets, 116, 210 Angeha LE1srER LUTZ MCBRIDE X of Gay Holly 192 H0111 131- Jddef LENINGTON LYNCH 1110131100111 Q -fsfsjsia David Derrick 29, 115, 192 136111111111 .5 ,-1, LEONARD Jeffrey 108 MCCAIN ,X Jackie Susan LOU 1 Lisa MCCARTER LACKEY LETBETTER 111211605 Kemmie Victor MCCLAIN LDEAUX Wyriema Q Harry 104, 115, 151, Chenenia more x MCCLUNG LAIR Douglas - C1f1dY Eric 101' 165 J' Chris MCCOLLOUGH LAIRD Kelly Daryl John 125' 200 Kerry MAC INTYRE MCCOY Lake Susan Kirsten 17 2 Kathleen 136, Ronda 122 i 210 LiCKLiTen3R MACLEAN MCCUISTION LAMBERTSQN Jenifer Todd 211 Kelli Andrew 128, 132, 214, 220 LILES MAGNUSUN MCDAN1151- IAMIRAND Leslie Todd Ronald Gerrrudis LIMB MAHAN MCDONALD LAND Kristi Bobbie 76, 77, 222 Renda Lea Aridra 140, 151, 203 LINDSEY MANN MCDOWELL lANDES Eddie Clara George Stephen LINTON MARCUSSEN Korin LANDRY Amy Reda Timothy 116, Sherry 1,151.5 MARKER MCELROY LANGER Matthew 107, Larry Felicia Mafcug 192 LIST MARTIN MCGEE LANGFORD Donna Kathy 32, 37, 39, 203, 216 E. Wade Paul 119, 191, 192 William 132, Melissa 102, 105, 108,133,211 Maryann Index MCGUIRE MONTEITH NELSON Londa 131, 14 Elizabeth DOUE 6, 10, 15,19,34, 100, Lisa 14, 17, 37, 38, 39, 108, OVERTON Pamela 104, 105, 115, 163, 211 129, 160, 174, 191, 192, 195 Dgnald 120,20 MCINTYRE MONTGOMERY NEUMANN OWEN Kirsten Matonna 223 jennifer 102, 115, Jacqueline Stephanie 55. 110, 104, 132 MOONEY NEVILLE OWENS MCKINNEY Dedra 77, 225 Patrick 62, 69, 211, Kelly 134. 135, 21 April 132 MOORE NEW Nancy 2 2 Mcumov Barbara hmmy OZBUN Nila Jack 192 NEWTON Tracy 19 MCPHEETERS Ted 211 L.j. Scott Richard William NGUYEN , MCWHIRTER MORGAN NGATHIPHI Sharon Brian 115, 21 1 NICHOLS iq MCWHORTER john 100, 115, 203 jennifer X Susan 74 Rebecca Neil 104, 116, 152, 168, 195 MCWILLIAMS MORLAN Timothy 140, 141 Warren joy 13, 35, 2 23 NICKERSON PADDACK MEADOR MORI-EY GUY Marjorie 22 Mark G2712 211 NIEUWSMA PAGE MEDCALF Morris Troy Bryce 2 2 Michael 105 Bfadley 18, 140, 225 Nlcirl Lirirla MEGGS Daniel Andrea 501 74- Lynn endsheets, 124, 20 Teresa Hollis NOBLE Tena 20 MELTON MORRISON Nick 140 PAHRIS Charles Jr, Barton 6, 39, 105, 115, 131 Stewart 119 Catherine Christy 133, 203 Bobby 131 NOLEN PALMER Doug Danny 70 Collette David 19 MERKA Glenda NORFLEET PANINGSORO Todd 132 Kathy 115, 202 Shawna 102, 116, 205 Don MERRELL MORTON NORRIS PAPASARANTOU Jeffrey 100, 222 Chad 511011 Chris 70, 7 MERZ Darryl NUYTENS PARISH John MOSELY JCI'lI11fC1' 111, 134, 195 Patricia 116, 199, 20 MEYER Matthew 104 NZIRAMASANGA PARKER Daria 104, 122, 123, 128,211 M051-EY David Clirrrhrr 21 Sandra S112l1'1I10l'1 223 101111 Krystal 128, 22 MEYER5 Steve endsheets, 106, 184 Maryjane 111 Leda 140, 141, 22 Elizabeth 1111131151511 H 107 PARKS , Julie 1C e e ,112,130, Gm 0 2 MICCO 163, 1731 192 I PARRESEIY 1 N 0 r m a h MOSSAUER 4, yahh ig MILBURN JOC Mary Kay 140, 1 Kermit MOYE PARSONS MILLER Shannon 133, 192 Mary 198, 22 Michelle 13 MUEGGE ODHAVJEE PASCHALL Debbie 203 Sherry 195 s1elUs1llLA Paula 22, 24, 27, 123, 131 Doris MULLINS OFARRELL 131, 191, 193, 19 Jill Angela 134, 223 Misehelle PATTERSON Renita 118 M0919 10. 75, 1001 102, OGILVIE john endsheets, 93, 98, 102 Smphank 193, 108- 129- 1951 226 Knuen 116, 125, 179, 195, 20 Thomas W1111am 131 Marilyn Michael 15 Timothy MUNNS Martha PAULING MILLS John 104, 115- 195 OGLESBEE James Donna MONROE Kimberly PAYNE john 184 Carmen OKUNDAYE Annette 21 MILLSAP MUNSON Solomon Paula 111,119,122,129, 130, 2c Marr 125 J Cafme 195 oL1vER PEARCE S t e v e n MURPHY Khristi Stephen 131, 140, 14 MlMMs Shfffl 203 Kimberly 1 16, 155, 151 , PEARMAN Ronda 136 MUTZ Michael Jehhifer 56, 122, 151, 21 MINGLETON 111110 21 1 OLMEDA PEARSON Rhonda 76, 77 MY15115 jose Beverly 152 12 MINNICH 111119 oLsoN Cherie 21 Kerrie 35 , 116, 131 Eric Cheryl MITCHELL 01111 Jack 12 MUMMHUI 129,149 lfwv Blake June MOFHT Q 1 ORRICK PEERCY Loretta I Laurie 136, Michael M01-E5 OSBORN PELLETIER Cameron Cathy endsheets, 2, Miriam 104, 21 MOLYNEUX NAKAMURA Don PERDUE Beverly Serena 10, 14, 223 OTIS Angela C MONFORTE NAUGHER Candic PEREZ Iarlna Andrew endsheets OTTINGER Philip 164, lf Index Things We Remember Campus Bonuses Finding an empty study room in a Crowded library the night before a major test Receiving a warm fuzzie through Campus mail Hom someone you didn t expect to hear Hom Wearing your club shirt for the Hrst time Finding a used book for half the price in the book Store when you thought youd have to buy a new one PERING PURSWELL Deborah 129 William 132, 224 PERKINS PURWATININGSIH jeffrey Eny Timothy 103 PUTNAM PERMETTER jack endsheets Beverly jerenne PERNALETE PUTNEY Patricia 128 Dawn 1 15, 211 PERRY Rebecca 116, 198, 203 Mark Tara 8,102,104 A X, PETERS ' ,Qajf Kristen 4'-I PETERSON q'fJ IOC xl'-2 PEVEHOUSE john RADER PHARISS Darrel Regina Dick 166, 167, 181 Tammy 122, 128 Greg PHILLIPS RAFFETY Daniel Darin 140, 141, 210 Eugene 11, 103, 151 RAGAN Sherrie 12 2 Troy 211 PIERCE RAIMER Rosemary jay 17 PILE RAKOVAN Andrea 69 Linda PILGREEN RALLS Michelle Carla 224 Warren Blake RAMER P1NKsToN jay 9,17,105, 115 203 Elmer RAMEY PITTS Gabriel Ralph RANDALL PLEDGER Lynn 1 15 195 Nancy RASBERRY PLUTE john 2 1 1 Stacy Kevin 13, 100 203 POAUTY RATLIFF Lucille Mindy 122 211 POOL RAY Brian Eddie 2 24 Carole Tina 2 24 Pamela 102, 104, 115 REAVIS Paula 39, 102, 108 Karis PORTER RECKART judy Anita 2 1 1 Monty 101,115, 132 REDMAN Vonda 118 Casey 120, 211 POST Connie 203 janet REED POTTER julie 2 24 jeff REEVES POXVELL jeffrey 123, 140, 193, 194, 195 Shalu REICH POWERS Danny 140, 141 john 116, REIMERS PRATT Bradley 116 Valerie REMICH PRICE Shon John 13, 93, REMLING Sean 1 15, Nancy PRIDDY REMPEL Bobby jill endsheets, 130, 221, 224 David RENDON PROUTT jeffrey Robert RENDAU PRUDHOM Cherise 21 1 Ernie RENFROE PUGH Darrell Charles RENNIE ., PULLIAM Radomm 128, 129, 130, 19? Karla 194, 195, 210 Index Things We Remember ampus Bonuses E Actually Hguring out how to 3 reduce something on the new Copiers in the library 5 Having labs Cancelled during 2 the weeks of holidays 5 Receiving a letter fnom any- E one j Z Reading Homework Man in E the Bison 12255 Sir: 'I'-T255 ,' 552 1 I C O O .-mr-F-U Robyn joy 116,119,212 RENO RONNIE J. Andrew Kerry RENSCHLER ROPER jesse Melissa 104, 129, 224 RETHERFORD ROSE Darrell jennifer 34, 136, 212, 224 REYNOLDS Lisa 140 William Michael RHEA R055 john 115' Robert 116,164,195 RHODES Shannon 195 Amber ROTH Lisa 140, Michal 74, 115, 136, 203 RIALS Michele 224 Ten-y ROTHROCK RICE David 224 Kelly 216, ROTHWELL RICH Richard 203 Lou ROUSSEAU RICHARDSON Velvet 224 Dee ROWLAND Floyd Beth endsheets, 123, 124, 125 Wyllelia 150, 193, 195. 196 RICKEY Terry 203 Verna RUNNELS RICKS Melody 140, 141, 212 David 108, RUSK RIDDLE Cynthia Jerry RUSSELL Leah 23, 108, 148, Carla Mary Jimmie 130, 184 RILEY RUTLEDGE Gina Paul 123 RITI'ER Abbie Vida 128, ' ROARK Bret C. Mack X Sandra ROBBINS SACZEK David Mark ROBERTS SADDLER Debra Lara 136, 140, 212 Kellie 76, 77. 79, 108, SALLEE Melinda 134, David 180 ROBERTSON SALMON Dena Beth 224 Eugrrra SAMMONS KCVIU Jeanne 100,104,123, 130, ROBINS 136, 193, 195 Douglas sAMPsoN ROBINSON Scot 203 Brrlry SATTERFIELD Davrd Ronald 212 Lenya 105, 115 SAVAGE Rebecca Pl-,illlp Tamara 15, 18,35, 116 SCHAFFER Tyrone Stephen 17, 36, 100, 105, 115, ROBISON 123, 131, 160, 193, 194, 197 Francine SCHARRER RODGERS Tcslna 195 Kim endsheets, SCHELL Randy 115 B1-ad ROE Ronnie Steven SCHLEGEL ROEBUCK Lisa 107, 128, 134, 203 Stephanie 122 SCHOENEQKE ROGERS Marvin 104, 203 Edward SCHUELLER Mark 33, 35, 116, 172. 212, Steven Patrice SCOTT ROMOSER Edwd Cheri 116, Evcm Glenda SILVEY SOCKEY STUART jacklyn 224 joel 224 Richard Nathan james SIMMONS SPARKMAN STUCKY julieanna 203 Robert Kristie STISHEEBN Reggy 108, 212 Susan Sharon 111116 224 CHRUTCHINS SIMON SPEARS STUTZMAN Keven Andrea 64, 65, 204 jennifer Dawn 115' 1341 204 RO1DCI'I 184 julien SPECK Laura 136 1 212 1 213 EABOLT Maurice Carolyn SULLINS Derek 224 SIMONS-KALANTAR SPEER SUNSRZN 104. 1051212 EARCY Patricia Michelle 104, Norman 181 SIMONS SPILLER SUIEEXELE 212 Timothy Susan 204 Phillip J a m C S EARS SIMPSON STACKHOUSE SWAIN Scott 115, 212, 217 Christiana Deane James 204 EITZINGER SIMMS STACY SWALLEY jack 212 Charles 116, 195 Lynda She11y 134, 135, 204 ELFRIDGE Rodney 140 STALEY 51j'EE MAN Phillip Susan Delbert ames ELLERS SINGLETON STANDIFER 5W1'1TZE11 2 1 2 Susan Edward 119, 143 , 212 Michelle omca HANK johnathan 184 STANLEY Diane 184 Lahoma 184 Lame P' HANNON s1PE 111115511 116 2011 Richard 2 24 Dorothy ST A313116 ' HARP SKARTWED 1115011 Debra 131 Kyle 69, 224 STAROS 1 HARPE SLAWSON Melissa 136 TABATA jennifer 203 S t e p h e STEARMAN Miho 134, 204, 209 1.1 AUGHNESSY SLQNE Scott 100, 120, 161, 194 TAINPEAH 132111161 204 Stacey STEELE Ray 104, 128, 224 James SMIST Tawnya TALAMASY HAW Frank 15 2 1821 STEELMAN Thelma 22 7 1 Clyde TARRANT Bryan 204 SMITH STEENBERGEN Doty 77, 79, 195 Allison Dah, 116 TARRANT Georgia Amanda STEFFEN Jeffrey 104 2 24 TCW 2 24 Amy 204 Kathfyn 140 i Tony Andy 222 STEGALL Bertha 2221 HAWN Angie 77,224 Mark 116, 196 T A111 William 108 Anna 212 STEPHENS M2111 196 HELTON April 224 5121111111156 11111111161 2221 Karen 34, 212 Brenda 77 Rodney Ronald Kevin Bryan STEVENS TAYLOR 1-IEPPARD Danella Brian Andy 224 Kevan 204 Deborah 140, 224 Kimberly Brook 116 149 2021 HERWOOD Elizabeth 2 24 STEWART Bryan ' ' 2 021 Lena j. Angela 101111 Judy 130 HIELDS J. Matthew 204 ,11,11g11P 1111140 1,111 1110 181 Kaye 184 james 147,224 STIEKLER Roger ' Rance 9,14,197 jamie 102,108,136,212 Susanne 112 135 Timothy 204 227 HINGLER janet 64, 204 STITH i Way 11 C ' Cynthia 125, 224 jCffCl'y Willing TEAGUE 1-IIRLEY John 212 STOCK 18101211111 222 Bradley endsheets, 100, 107, 116, julie 108, 212 Susan 136 TEMPLER 124, 125, 161, 195 Kerr 115,119,136,143 STODGHILL E111 112 222 Earl Lisa 1 15 , 195 STEQQDM 111NN-EY ' jill 17, 100 Mark 184 Ma Beth 196 Michael 107, 135,224 5101121 111111111 HOCKEY Nancy 195 121111121 69 Ca1v1n Al'l'lbCf P3.It1SUC Suzanng Ilene HOOK Regina STORM Ricky Melanie Stacey 221, 224 Phillip Shawn 227 Hour Steven 195 Stephen jaxie 118 Wend 224 STOVALL Tom 180 1 , Y 11OWa,d Ty 180,196 'Thomas Wilda 17, 100, 104, 105, STRAWN TEWKSBURY HRODE 115. 124, 195, 201 Bobbie Stephanie Marilyn 136, 204 SNOW STREETMAN THEORUPUN HULER jerrel 132, 324 Amy Yvonne Gregory Vernon 204 STRICKLAN THOMAS IBLEY SNYDER Laurie Chants jill 212 Eric 136 STAIICKLAND 1 Lawrence 11iB1sNMANN Michael 51111113 GER 071 131- Steve 2 2 Leigh Ann 121, 212 Rick Sh 1 THOMPSON IKES soma annon 15' . . STRUBHART C. Michelle 221, 227 Timothy 51152111 Rustin 116. Candace 115, 212 Index Deanne ULRICH Jeffery 164, 196 Karen 134 Mona 196 UMMEL Paula 115, 124, 228 David 212 Samuel Brent 22, 23, 100, 101, UNRUH 129, 132, 175, 205 Cannyn 227 Tom Tabitha 133, 227 THORMAHLEN Greta 136 THORNTON Carlene 227 X THROCKMORTON Bruce 63 TICKLE 1 VANCUREN TIETZ vACiQi31iiizi1ooK 116' 1 17' 196 Tlgigfy Patrick R 131, 140, 141, 143 Robin VANDIVE HMBERLAKE Jon 205 Kathryn 23,184 VANWYK TIMMS Paul 29. 205 Veldon 227 Vfgiljiie TINER Stephany VQEUGHAN 4 6 TIPTON VASEHN 3,10 , 19 ,217 o , 1ic37xanna 212 v:5rg1IfT TODD A d 108 2 12 Cynthia endsheets, 124, 212 H rea ' Melanie 212 VEICH ToMAs1ELLo Brad VERNON TOMASIELLO Jeffery 212 Fernando 70 VICARS TRAYLOR Janna 104, 212 Richard 227 VINCENT TRENT Eric 109, 212 Darla vga? 104, 108, 205 TRENTHAM Barton 121194, 196 V3.1C1'lC 133, 196 Tamra 130, 205 VONGSURITH TRISLER Houmphanh Vance 119,129,227 V055 , TROLINGER Katherine joe TROUB Leon 140,141 xv V TUCKER Tina 212 TURNER Laura 227 Rachel 102, 104, 105, 212 WADE TURTLE D. Thomas 205 TUEPHI WADLEY W elene Peter 115, 196 WAf?,DEKIN TUTTLE Jon Jon WAHPEPAH TYLER ' Joseph Marvin WALKER TYNER Carrie Stephanie 17 James 227 TYREE Kim 102,108,171 K. Scott 227 Ann 196 TYSON Teri 16, 24 Paul 21, 36,212 Twyla 227 WALLACE Gene 79 Q Steve 108 WALLER Dannette 205 XVALTERS Tam my 2 1 2 Index Things We Remember Campus Bonuses 3 Having quarters for the Coke z machine when it's late at night E Being able to park in Hont of the E GC and not getting a parking 2 ticket 5 Having your resume print out 2 right the Hrst time Q Finding an empty dryer rn the E dorm on a Saturday when you 2 have nothing left to wear but E clothes Hom the ninth grade WALTON WIEDLE WITCHER Victor Lesli 227 Alana 212 Baylor 104 YARGEE WAPAHA WIGGINS WITTI' MZIIOD Steve Kristy 227 Mlfhaol YATE5 WARD WILCOHN WOLF Kenneth Amy 227 Paul Karen Laura Bradley 25, 105, 115, 119, 205 140 WILDER WOMACK Teressa endsheets, 10, 100, 163, David 227 Earl Amy. 100, 124, 130 YEARBY Georgeann 102, 130 205 Joy 196 Jennifer 128' 225 Samuel jack 227 WILDMAN WONO YEAT5 Jon 115 119 Dennis D3.Il1Cl 134 Bryan , Lynda 227 WILHITE WOOD , YOKOTAKE Rachel 227 Lisa 76, 77, 79, 196 Ka1l1Cf 'C Todd 115 WARE WILKINS Marilyn 178 YOUMANS Russell 21 Joseph 5 Robo' 169 Timothy 35, 119 Shelly WILKINSON WOODBERRY YOUNG WASHBURN Elizabeth W 1 l I 1 C Chris 27, 115 joy 128, 136 205 W1LKs WOODS Darlene WASHINGTON Toni iss Roxloof Dean Robert WILLEY WOODWARD Jeff WATERS Lynn BCOY KO511 156 Shana 77, 79, 108, 205 228 Michelle 116, 130 WOOTEY Shefef WATLINGTON WILLIAMS Ooffok Thomas Jann Cendie 39 WORK Tlmmy WATSON Cynthialq. 205 Laura 151, 140, 142, 143, YUNG Doug 129, 134 184 Cynthia L. 227 WOBTHINGTON Stephen 112. 134 Douglas janet 212 K1mbCflY WAY jeffrey WREN , Ricky Kirk Michelle 116, 117, Q Ixrxi WEBB Larry 212 WRIGHT ,Eff Cregg Lisa 212 Dennis sfrfzfx Dena 227 Mary 227 WYNN . ' J John Rabin 196 Jolla 's Laura 33, 196 Staci Ann Philip WILLIS ZABLOCKI Steven Clay 185 V Denise 68, WEBLEY Danielle ZARAGOZA Darin Eric 227 Dino WEEDMAN WILSON ZELLE Barton Buddy 140,141 julia 128, 130, 214, 215, 221, WEIR Carol YANCEY ZELLNER David 205 Christopher Annette Margaret WELCH Freemon YANDELL ZEWALK David 116 205 Harold 131,227 Brian 104, 105, 108,109, Darryn 36, 131, VVELTY jason 196 YARBROUGH ZINN jill john 227 jason Cynthia 118, 119, 140, WENTLING Ronald 185 Scott 210, ZUMWALT Robert 140, 227 Sheila 144, 202, 227 Slayden Christopher WERNER Stacy 70, 77 james Terry L. WEST Terry N, jennifer Todd 103. 114, 115,212 june 227 Kelly 140, 205 WIMBERLEY Rondd 205 D2Wd WESTER jeanne Don 125, 134 WINEBERGER Janie 184 james 116, 205 WHEAT WINFREY Michael 133, 227 Shifyn 196 WHEELER WININGER Curtis 70, 108 Michelle 76, 77, 108, 205 Richard 212 Michael 170, 227 WHIPPLE WINKLER Kimberly 212 jeff 4, 100, 116, 196,199 ifai 7 WHITE WINSCOTI' ' 5 james 196 Gary 227 fa 1 - 1 ,,,, Kathfynjenson 124, 185 WINSTON Michael 68, 212, 218 Amy 227 ' Tracie 205 WINTEROWD WHITELEY Sylvia 185 The end of a perfect day for many 1119 3 nap bef01'e 51121191-'Ph010 OY Lynn 30, 125, 140, 143, WISCHERATH was walking back to their rooms after Steve Homan 1 144, 155, 205 Tammy an exhausting game of tennis and tak- WHITLEY WISEMAN Sherman 196 Susan 111, 134, 205 Index You meet so many people here that you feel like the whole world is your friend. Suzanne Bennette efore commencement, t achers and administrators such as Dr. Jennings were able to congratulate and say their fi- nal goodbyes to graduates like Daniel Wong.-photo by Steve Holman Closing the graduating class filed across the stage in Raley Chapel, our Classic Ex- ample of a year came to a close. The graduates not only represented their natural families but also their school family and the achievements accom- plished by that group. Who back in August would have be- lieved the Bison track team would place fifth in the nation in indoor track and would win the District 9 title in outdoor track for the first time since 1963? Our accomplishments weren't just in the athletic setting, however, as Lisa Nelson won a nine-state region for stu- dent teaching and went on to represent our school and the state for the first time ever. We filled the year with firsts, but we also filled it with lasts. It was the last year for 209 graduates and for retir- ing professors like Dean Norman Searcy, and it was also a last for fresh- men initiation as most students remember it. Although pomp and gala filled the year from different pro- grams that came to campus and from the c accomplishments of its students, it was a clas- sic example of an ordinary year. his h y t th f h I e Kent Lashley lear th I t h dl F th e d t ght G. Of y Lashley earned a spot . the Academic All-American - team.-photo by Steve Holman l I I I l 6 3 EXAMPLE fter short Chapels such as Hyde Park Day, students like Steve Doucette and Stephanie Bryant are able to take their time in getting to classfphoto by Steve Holman A -f-'-5'-r f3 7 ur school year was more than srttrng through a perrod of Nat SCI wrth Dr Oglrvre It was more than reaprng the be-ne frts of applause durrng one of the many bas ketball games And rt was more than takrng the opportunlty to hear Nrcholas Danrlov or Trpper Gore speak It was an experrence The experrence of takmg Common, everyday s1t uatrons, and rnakrng them unrque Srtua trons, that most people take for granted and are often overlooked srtu atrons lrke meetrng frrends outsrde the GC on a warm sprrng day for a game of hacky sack Or srtuatrons lrke staylng up late wrth classmates studyrng, eatrng przza and rernr nrscrng about lrfe, about Classrc trmes dur mg lrfe, and about clas SIC examples ::r:s:-f-Evra-:sE::,:', ,. . , - WH A CMZXQSQSIC n -'i'u ICPUXMDI I ay 28th proved to be a day of congratulations and good' byes as 209 graduates passed through the doors of Raley Chapel twice, the first time as students and the second time as graduates, ready to face the real worldfl photo by Stephen P. Holman xr Closing mmumnnusmamvmon Josmvs Yearbook Staff, front row: John Patter- son, Anne Hammond, Brad Shirley. Sec- ond row: Sheila Dingman, Jon Bussey, Missy Bates, Velvet Rousseau. Third row: Cathy Osborn, Suzie Ayers, Kathy Blomstrom, Don Keith, Fourth row: An- drew Naugher, Becky Baxter, Teressa Yates, Mike Bruce. Back row: Beth Row' land, Jill Rempel, Lynn Page. Now that we've run the idea of classics and classic examples into the dirt for almost 256 pages, l've got one more clas- sic example: the picture next to this, l've worked on books for the last 6 years but this is the hardest working and most fun staff l've ever worked with. For what they've endured, they deserve more credit than any mortal could give them. As always there are too many people to thank personally but, it would be a sin not to recognize a few. Jack Putnam: A friend for life, and a tribute to his generation. Thanks for the company all those nights at 2 a.m. when everyone else had gone home. Steve Holman: Thanks for always giving us your best pics and your time. Kathy McKee: For giving an irresponsi' ble and immature kid the chance to prove himself 2 years ago: thanks. My Friends: l could fill a book with your names land in one way l guess l havej. Thanks for helping me enjoy the little things in life and for giving me a social life when l needed one. Dean Paul: Thanks for all of the free meals, advice and friendship, And thanks for giving so much of your time and allowing your wife to give so much of hers. Anne Hammond: Thanks for being a mom, land lady, cook, cleaning lady, taxi driver, teacher, editor and advisor. But most of all, thanks for being my friend, You're simply the greatest. Speaking for the staff, we won't say this book is perfect, nor is it the greatest, but it represents our history, our school and our lives together. We hope you enjoy it. Brad Shirley Wm.