Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 238

 

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection
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Page 10, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection
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Page 8, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1986 Edition, Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1986 volume:

, f v 4 . , 1 X ' , .ee w ' 1 Y why ,C 1123, .fnww ,w . , 3 1. 1 ju-' -2 X, 5 A f 1 A , , , ,1 4 1 J f I R S K MX. ff' . Q' lf P' Mi? X af i 1 SBethany Nazarene College N ,jf 321, 'W M M , rv' I I WW: ,VVv,V Q , ., fb , W V, '1 ,X , I an uw Q L? ,nv Y' V .- k-4.a,,,,,,,, Wwilfb 'E ,, w f ai Z 4 q?'.w l, A if in be W if if ? 5' 8 W 1, at M fi if 7 ,, nf 14, w-is. 'J 'ff X wf ua wi gp K WW? Q -f ,f if . ,,.. ', Il 1 m ' vw -. Aff W in Wang ' ' ,Xl K , may , 1 , at ,ff ,A ,.'a J' Jim, Swim of r e past ' yesterday birth chddbood who we were growing new faces bethany peniel collhge O g 3 M, ,Q-. Q M mer., un-4 pvuukdwfw 4' w , 'Y F! ,, 4 Q3 7 .9-nt?-uupunw 'Q if fi Qi '11 YM7' 7: ' today life Qi aduhhood of the present 'g 2f1Egee?e15'fEfffsfsViw ff- Q .1 I E vi Why We are A -4 . . ',., 1.1.1, .V - ff -:ff ., . - M .f , e P 2..:.?Z?4P'ff3- f b?f V , rlffg we J :5.5'ii'xfj75z4 '2552'ffV 1 'A Q ' . A e M -fe earnln ' ' - I ff: ff ,l,Q.f-- ' ,J fe' 1 ,fi ,r. V L ' if OI o f :av . ,e 'ef-2 f'f 31111 131' H065 .. .. be than y nazarene college Opening 1f,f lf ,M 1 I '573fbf f 'xf2'f' f'.5Q ,M J Ll:Q1rag1B3i',-efgz. 'UQ 3 9 -nw-Mrvjfx .Q X m,--H-Q 1. ,f f 41' 1.,,,,,., 4, 'H X ,- 4 My A. Wx, V .A ,I .,1fg,:M- :Q:k:H ,,3, S W in ,. .M F 0 , , F 58 'Q' x I f Q 9 W V it I 3 :J x Q M 1 I 1 xi 'A Aw . x I F 'W-, ,, WW wa Welcom e 1 2 Week Sophomore 1 5 Follies Ina ugura tio111 6 Nazarene 1 8 Niglz t Powder Puff 20 Campus Clod22 Fall 24 Festival Pow Wow 28 Homeeoming32 Yule Feast 38 Heart Pal 40 Party 46 Pictures One Acts 50 Guest 52 Speakers K 1 i Y Xu AVR?-Jw K F 'xl . ' Q f' 2 iii' , ,Q ,Q ima, I I1 With the excitement on and with the lights off, anxious freshmen entered Broadhurst Gymnasium. Groups of freshmen were commanded to sit down on the gym floor and remain silent by the ruling sophomores. However, once the freshmen were together, thundering claps and chants began and seemed to dominate the proceedings. The sophomores' regained their control and the Beanie Night ritual began. Music and a flashing of lights started the Beanie Night tradition. The program was followed by a freshman rootbeer chugging contest and 8 relay race, in which Pa1'ti0iP21l1tS had to push objects resembling microchips across the gym floor with their noses. At the games' completion, the lights faded out and a fog settled around a silver spaceship. The eerie mood was enhanced by mystical music and blinking lights. The sophomore skit had begun. Aliens exited the spaceship only to discover a place of zombied freshmen. The aliens scoffed and intimidated the freshmen, which provoked them to seize the aliens' leader, sophomoreclass president, Michael Pitts. Pitts was placed on trial and convicted to run from freshmen for a week, and if he was caught, the taunting of freshmen would end. Then with a flash of light, Michael Pitts disappeared. The freshmen received their beanies. With that, the ceremony ended, beginning the first chapter of freshman life. The epitome of this year s sophomore theme, Stacy Goldston exudes a strange and mysterious magnetism. The microchip relay one humiliating experience in a series of many during 1n1t1at1on week. A Welcome Week 13 Yeah, I hate it when that happens, Cameron Elmo Grubert laments to his counterpart Royce Wilbur Hathcock. Using long nasal hair for flossing teeth was one of many off-color topics they discussed. A sharp dressed man is what Cheri Wilson is crazy about, along with the rest of the BNC women. F011 ffal-ef 11. pl. follies. 1: lack of good sense 2: foolish act or idea 3: lewd behavior 4: crimi- nal-Iike actions l-1 Sophomore Follies The mentality of the sophomore class is exemplified in this skit entitled The New Generation. Can you say ignorant fresmen? mocks Roger Oliver, alias Mr Rogers as he desperately tries to remember how to tie his shoe Thrilling many freshmen males with her lovely voice was Julie Tompkins. Darren Woodard, however, remained unmoved. . Curtain Rises On Fun Steam was already rising to the ceiling of the Bethany High School Auditorium on Friday, September 6, when the curtain finally went up to begin an- other anxiously anticipated night of music and skits. In keeping with the class' futuris- tic theme, Edgar Finck opened the evening by performing the theme song from the motion picture 2001 on the piano. A variety of talent was exhibited by various members of the sophomore class. Roger Oliver took the audi- ence back to their kindergar- ten days with his version of Mr, Roger's Neighborhood. Vocalist Tammy Looney fol- lowed with Great Is the Lord. Next, Cameron Grubert and Royce Hathcock made their first, of what was to be several, appearances as Elmo and Wilbur. The sophomore class' ver- sion of ZZ Top's Sharp Dressed Man pleased, if not thrilled, the female portion of the audience. Jeff Cox, Darren Woodard, and Mike Baker amused all with their song Fish Heads, while Brad Es- tep lost more than he bar- gained for in a skit with Lisa Silvey. Lyane Nelles performed You Light Up My Life to per- fection in sign language. Julie Tompkins and Company ri- valed Manhattan Transfer with their original composition of Boy From BNC. Suzanne Moyer and Karyn Olson sang about the boys they've loved before, which seemed to in- clude half the sophomore class. Between acts, the crowd was treated to the ongoing battle between mailman Tresa Mur- ray and a little 6-inch attack dog. The evening closed on a touching note with Devon Har- well leading an all-male choir in Dead Puppies. The rest of the class joined the choir on stage and together Qwith hands claspedb, sang the last chorus - finishing off an entertaining, yet questionably, talented show. L Follies 15 Inauguration Hoopla The official term of office for our nation's President occurs after he has been in office for a while. The same is true for our newly elected president, Ponder Gilliland. President Gilliland was appointed and began his term later in the summer of this year. Wednesday, October 16, he was officially sworn in as chief administrator of BNC in a special chapel service. The inauguration was attended by the majority of the current faculty, many past faculty members, friends, and family. In addition, the student body was informally invited by having the inauguration during a chapel service. Predictably, many people opted to skip this event upon realization that chapel cards were not taken up. At any rate, their loss was the gain of the many others who attended this seldom seen event. 16 Inauguration f O wwwmwm , HllN fag Q5 . ggggkxl A X a Mx F ww 3 I A R Q M V mi 1:0 s f -Y W , ,e' , Q in S re f ax!! ' V .. , E I 4, g Q fx 9 Nm ,if ,. -,M X 1 , W, M MMW,,,H-www? M fm rf Naz Nite At 6 Flags - Wet cf: Thousands of Nazarenes made the trek to Arlington, Tx. to attend Nazarene Night at Six Flags. Held annually, the event provides an opportunity for Nazarenes to fellowship with other districts, across Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The evening was wet and muggy. Periodic rain showers forced many of the main rides to be closed down, including the Shock Wave and the Cliffhanger. Through the hard work of the park employees, however, some of the better rides were kept operational. Many people managed to ride the Judge Roy Scream roller coaster while it was only drizzling. The continued showers did not dishearten most of the peo- ple. Many went on to enjoy themselves, shopping in the stores, seeing various shows and eating at the different res- taurants. Young and old alike were seen splashing in pud- dles, playing in the rain and even riding the Roaring Ra- pids, after which most went off drenched to the skin. 18 Nazarene Night Wild With an arm upraised, Stuart Rustin greets old friends as the rain continues to pour Qs Sei 3551? I Nw Rain did not dampen the spirits of Annette McDaniel and Earl Chamberlain, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves on the Judge Roy Scream roller coaster. Looking tired and bedraggled, Mike Cantrell and Phil Hausburg pause underneath a porch for relief from the rain. Nazarene Night 19 3- M 52145 baahqs U i fv,..,,. ,X 453 11'fx1:-1. . K 43 - f ,M-f , 1' as 24 NN! X ,f s A igqfx-sf s- x WY, Hg 5.5 LLAA A Bla Ck Uppers Overshe dew Freshmen A gain The Bethany High School Stadium was packed to near-full capacity for the annual Powder Puff game which places freshmen women against upperclass women. The uppers were back in black as they pounded the inexperienced freshmen, 20-6. The first touchdown of the night was scored by senior Cindy Ogden on a pass thrown by Beth Gibson, the upperclass quarterback. A two-point conversion proved to be a success as Sherry Burks snatched a pass in the end zone amidst the freshmen defense. Lisa Silvey furthered the upperclass lead on a sneak play. Beth Gibson pitched the football to Cindy Ogden who threw a pass to Silvey. The bewildered freshmen, however, were able to foil the extra point attempt. The halftime scoreboard read 14 to 0, in favor of the upperclass team. Entertainment was then provided by the so-called cheerleaders whose antics almost caused a riot in the stands, as water balloons and eggs were tossed into the stands. Also, the Campus Clod nominees were introduced to the eager crowd which roared its approval. The third quarter showed a spark of retaliation as the freshmen team scored, putting up six points on the scoreboard. The extra point was unsuccessful as the tough upperclass women batted the ball to the ground. The score seemed only to infuriate the uppers and to urge them to score yet another touchdown on a pass to Lisa Silvey, who ran the ball 15 yards down the sideline for the goal. The game ended with the freshmen suffering the traditional defeat, yet given high hopes for the '86 Powder Puff game. .fx if N With a loud roar Sheryl Burke gives support to her team Becky Campbell brings on the steam in order to get a first down. Looking so cuddly and cute, it's hard to imagine just how much of a killer Cheryl Cantrell is. Fleet-of-foot Lisa Silvey storms through and rushes toward the goal line. An interested crowd relaxes during halftime. Activities 2 This year's candidates for Campus Clod were all worthy to be called true Clods g however, only one candidate would be crowned. On October 12, Mike Boyd, senior, won the title of 1985-86 BNC Campus Clod and was crowned by the reigning 84-85 Clod, Ron Funk. This year's candidates were: Steve Whitson, Brad Neff, Allan Palmer, Darren Woodard, Mike Eskew, David Strong, Kevin Huffaker, and Mike Boyd. Mike scored high with the judges and the audience when he strutted across the platform as Tina Turner's reincarnated brother, Timmy Turner. After Mike displayed such singing talent there was no question that he was a clod worthy of his new role at BNC as our Campus Clod. First runner-up, Kevin Huffaker, amazed the audience with creative ballet skills on roller skates as he would gracefully cascade across the platform landing in very creative positions. David Strong was the second runner-up. When David was asked by a panel of judges The nominees for the 1985-86 clod title line up in their casual best. 22 Activities what class he felt has been the most useless, he replied that it would have to be Interpersonal Communication because no one ever talks to him. Now that he is a third place clod, his interpersonal relationships should improve. Darren Woodard perplexed the audience with his hidden talent of playdough sculpturing. The crowd gazed on intensely as Darren very carefully sculptured a cow out of playdough. Freshman Steve Whitson's goals at BNC are to be kicked off campus and then to become president of the college. Allan Palmer is on his way to being a fine clod, but until then he will continue to play music for money at BNC to pay the faculty. Brad Neff entertained the audience with his shark skit while Mike Eskew showed his expertise in roping a heifer because that is the only way he can catch one. This year's Campus Clod pageant was sponsored by AMS and AWS. Demonstrating his playdough molding talent, Darren Woodard makes a cow for his attentive audience. Fall Festival - A Haunting Good With a chilling screech and a haunted howl, the yearly Fall Festival was great fun for boys and ghouls. It took place on the mall where various booths were set up including conces- sion stands, an egg toss, a Space Walk, a water-balloon stand, jailing facilities and more. Money raised by the dif- ferent classes and organiza- tions went to fund projects later in the school year. Items were sold such as apple frit- ters, caramel apples, cotton candy, popcorn, snow cones and hot dogs. Creative cos- tumes of every sort roamed the mall: Hatley bomb squad cap- tains and bombs, a pair of red dice, an outlandish robot and several Rambos, to name a few. As the booths closed shop, spirits turned even more ram- bunctious as dorm residents took turns trick-or-treating in each others' dorms. Many rooms were decorated nicely. Debbie Lunn, Khristi Strub- har, and Shelly Brinegar wel- comed visiting males to their Senior Prom, A Halloween Dream. The evening ended at Yukon on Wheels for skating, where Larry Watters won the cos- tume contest for his portrayal of Dee Snyder of the group Twisted Sister. 24 Fall Festival P Rl' Time 'QW' A Mgif' All Zi. . K5 Q 5 Y use - Trust me, Fall Fest is finger lickin' good, Wendy Seaman seems to be saying ,ma 8 x K . + 4 is it , S g ' 5 is T24-J 'N'-. X33 C N-,xy . M1-. J-57-'N It looks as if Pee Wee's Y r bike has been stolen again! ' Noted biker Spencer Anthony joins Mike Pee Wee Boyd in his search PM for the missing treasure. Making those delicious ,VV,,' apple fritters are Mortar Board members Rhonda Emmert and Cynda Whitaker. Egg on your face again, 5 17'?vf W, y eff' to Earl? ,EASY Q, 2- gf? - Umletmg u is 'Moc My Gary Cummings Darren Woodard and John Tro- I want to bite your cotton candy! growls Count Phillip von Heasley to his blood ,ng , y the'Hau t, T vi er enjo oween ac wi ies. brother, Charlie Suarez. Fall Festival 25 M 26 Fall Festival 'wr xhk The Unknown Comic makes a special appearance on the mall, his arms outstretched to embrace the festivities. Apparently opposites do attract! Why else would innocent Patti Duke b rooming with the worldly Connie Murray? Hoping to raise funds for the Senior G class, officers Debbie Lunn and Culver wait with Randy Hays in making a sell. 0 eorge hopes P Nail' N w si ffl , ,Ffa Why don't you come up and see us sometime? Maybe they'll pounce on me, Winston Ayala seems to be thinking as he searches for trick-or-treats. Maury Buster aids Lisa Hall in propping up the Space Walk attraction. I dare you to say that Rambo isn't cuddly! at we i SLB .E , ,L y -of Fall Festival 27 We Are The World Pow zi' Q? 1 2359535 ., f . fi The dainty and elegant Alan Palmer soars through the air with the help of hefty Brad Neff. Talented emcees of the evening, Devin Harwell, Sharlene Case, and Roger Oliver sing with an unknown woman in their original version of There Was Grandmag Swingin' on the Outhouse Door. If Stephanie Pierce can't say no then why does Keith Conaway look so smug? 28 Pow Wow WOW '8 f 'Y-iw E i 95,924 V' ' I've never seen anything like it! It was the best Pow Wow I've ever seen, one alumnus said in refer- ence to the spectacular perfor- mance. Many talented students participated in the event - sing- ing, acting, and even embarrass- ing themselves! Snowbarger Blues drew the attention of the female portion of the crowd, who whistled and clapped along to the music of For the Longest Time, earning the men of that group Best Musical Group. Chelle Rudman impressed the crowd with her upbeat version of Wise Up, and Julie Archer sang the haunting Nothing', from A Chorus Line. Archer won the award for Best Musical Solo. Fitness Fanatics threatened to steal the show as several lim- ber women worked out on stage. This exercise won the award for Best Humorous Act. For the finale, various students from around campus entered the stage dressed as familiar singers who recorded We Are the World. These students lip-synched to the music. By the end of the song, the entire audience was standing to their feet, holding hands and swaying to the music. Lisa Mercer gives it her all in her rendition of What About Love. Giving a believable impression of a beached salmon, Mike Baker flounders on stage. Pow Wow 29 WN ... 1 X: 295. Getting ready for her debut, Brenda Nichols sits anxiously as Julene Calkins makes her beautiful. Willie Nelson and Kenny Rogers reminisce about all the girls they have loved before. Makeup is professionally applied to highlight Alan 30 Pow Wow Palmer's lovely cheeks. VW The Boss, Danny Morgan gives a rousing performance for his fans. Producer Johnny Evatt reflects on the work and preparation it took to make Pow Wow '85 a success. The finale of We Are the World caused the crowd to rise to their feet and join in with those on stage. Pow Wow 31 HC 'im .Qi M e --s - if--Q. -ig. A 32 Homecoming ECCMI G The five girls honored by the BNC student body as potential Homecoming queens were all active participants in campus activities. Held in high esteem by their fellow classmates, Kelly Cogdill, Patti Duke, Annette McDaniel, Lisa Mercer and Khristi Strubhar waited in antici- pation to see who would be crowned. With the awarding of the honor going to Khristi Strub- har, another Homecoming had come and gone, but the events of that evening will remain with the girls as a fond memory of BNC. A series of questions was asked the candidates by the Rev- eille Echo, school newspaper. Following is an excerpt by the questions, which allows a glimpse into the personalities of the girls: Describe yourself: Khristi - Strength - Bench press 305 lbs. Weaknesses - Chocolate Chip cookies and Kevin Huffaker. Who has influenced you significantly? Kelly - My parents! Their love has brought me through so many fears. They have showed me that God loves us no matter what we have to give Him. With God's help, they have given me a love for life. Belles Cf BNC What is your concept of the role of Homecoming Queen? Annette - I don't feel that being Home- coming Queen or on the court is a role. There aren't certain things you do to get this. I think you have to consider it an honor, and honors don't consist of roles. How have you changed from the first time you ar- rived at BNC? Lisa - When I was a freshmen, I never dreamed I'd make close friends the way I have. My friends are all supportive and believe in me. I never had those kinds of friends before I came to BNC. My relationship with God has become deeper as I've grown through the diffi- cult times, in which God has never failed to show me His purposes. Patti - When I first came to BNC, I realized how dependent I was on my family. My first year was hard, but as each year went by, I grew with the Lord and became more independent and made some very special friends. f i or The girls Walked onto the court. The crowd seemed to . pause, as if held under some HOMGCOMIHQ type of fascination. Five girls, . each equally qualified, well- S hi I T liked and respected, partici- I1 pated in the running for the an- ' ,. ,, 1985-86 Homecoming Queen. The gym was transformed from an everyday place of ath- letic activity into a garden reminiscent of the Old South. With this type of backdrop, em- cees Paul and Phoebe Baker , 5 n A 'M s 'girzn x I Q4 I 2 t.. rf ft J, 1 announced Miss Khristi Strub- iff har as the recipient of the kt? I crown. The Homecoming cere- mony went smoothly, as did the countless other activities of the week. ,R gl E. Homecoming nominees and escorts: Steve Tallman and Kelly Cogdill, Kevin Beals and Patti Duke, Earl Chamberlain and W W ,I , Annette McDaniel, Johnny Evatt and 4 H Lisa Mercer, Kevin Huffaker and Khristi Strubhar. Ml . l 9 Every inch the proud gentleman, Johnny Evatt leads l.isa With grace befitting any Southern lady, Annette McDaniel Mercer into the SP0tllght. accepts a bouquet of roses from little Mindy Brooks. 34 Homecoming 'QT' 5 7' M 1, in X1 Q, WW 1 my ms. ., 5, bmah' y Out with the old and in with the new! Former Homecoming queen, Connie Huffaker, places the crown upon the new reigning queen, Khristi Strubhar. Kelly Cogdill clings nervously to her escort, Steve Tallman, as they stroll across the floor. The BNC Jazz band played exuberantly as the Redskins completed another victory. W 5, it sl 9 , 2 , Q Activities started with a motherfdaughter breakfast, complete with an exhibition of the latest fashions. At the same time, the AMS fatherfson banquet took place. Craft li KAW f 'ff mn.. I' X . af ff, if-,f fe , 4-X3 iffffi' W2 'VM 'ggi at shows of many kinds displayed talented artistry and other types of creativity. Alumni gathered from many parts of the country to i visit and share memories of school days passed. Receptions welcomed parents of students now attending. A parade ushered in the nominees, and basketball games, soccer games, and concerts were common activities. Homecoming 35 r r 5 1 'VV S Q I Q 0 o Mindy Brooks gives Kelly Cogdill a handful of roses. Waiting for the emcees to make their introductions, Kevin Beals and Patti Duke perch on their bench. Former homecoming queen, Connie Huffaker, prepares to give up her crown. Chelle Rudman - dressed to kill Swept off her feet by gallant janitor Darren Woodard, Lisa Mercer deserts her charming escort for the life of the bourgeoisie. 36 Homecoming 2. fwawvw, , sasisg 'FF' ..Q. . . .. . K ' F i t if . K 1 A F K N 4, X -. N-QMMV :-gr-,I H: 3 asa y . .Xa . xxx s ' 5 .. KVLL QA A ws N. xp X t R N w 6 W E. 5 . Kg :. ' ' ' Wil? li X , -W' 2 e Mag it 5 495' , MW M N. if i '5hmnn wh.. The Homecoming fashion show was quite successful, featuring arti- cles such as this paisley print worn by Leigh Shigley. One of the many exhibitions in the parade was this car, promoted by Cardinal Key. Mariachis play fervently in the homecoming parade. Like father, like son. Mr. Nelson and son David sip coffee. Smiling faces reflect happy times. Homecoming 37 Yule I-'east Captures The Spirit Of Chnstmas In celebration of the Christmas season, the annual Yule Feast took place on Monday, December 9. The dinner was presented in the same style as past feasts, faculty hosted different tables, students dressed in semi-formal attire and feasted on a good, hot meal. However, a few changes were made. The menu was changed from steak to turkey and dressing. Carollers still strolled from table to table, but Mike Brooks was a new addition as he told the Christmas story. The carollers then gave a mini- concert at the end of the dinner. Working frantically to set the tables in time for the dinner, Jon Galbraith and Darla Fielding arrange the glassware. Balancing two trays precariously is Tim Williams. 38 Yule Feast S is E 5 sa QL, W A , gre imma' 1 . 'Z 1 ' ' '- Q , ir ' Q 0 , , 1 ..,.A,4 U vQ4,,,w A KW 5 , ,. V v ,: H ,., M ' , ,, , ' - , Vy ifwwwf . '- I 3 , yy f p , y fm , '5' 1, Ma 4? 6 4' , M, W 1 gg T WV' 5 W 3 if V, Ay W X if V le, X A 3:71 'Vg f N z , , H ' 1 , Q All decked ou , A, ,fgf Y 1 Wm 52 Afjw efff g, fy t for Yule Feast, Jimmy Knight strikes a pose. Yule Feast 39 40 Heart Pal si 1 WAX . vxlw' W '1'f 's , xx x X 4, - X Ns Q. e xw Q 5 X is K X fi MXN . Q N Tam: Ju d st, Cit Lights Shine The crowning of Miss Brenda Cheatwood was the highlight of the 1985-86 Heart Pal Coronation. The event took place at the Pe- troleum Club, one of Oklahoma City's nicest restaurants. The five girls were dressed in floor-length, off-the-shoulder gowns of vary- ing shades of pastels. Their escorts wore black tuxedos with tails, and wore bow ties and cumberbunds that corresponded with their dates. Cheatwood is a chemistry major from Den- xt ' S X J lene Calkins On Heart Pal ver, Colorado. Escorted by Mr. Randy Thom- as, she accepted the crown from former Heart Pal Queen, Annette McDaniel. The Heart Pal court consisted of Dawn Par- due, a human relations major from Port Ar- thur, Texas, Tami Judd, a nursing major from Bethany Oklahoma, Brenda Nichols an edu- cation major from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, and Julene Calkins, a family studies home economics major from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Heart Pal '99 rf' Another dazzling entrance, this time by Julene Calkins and Keith Conaway. The unknowing future queen waits patiently for the evening to officially begin. The Court waits in anticipation for the announcement. They are: Brenda Nichols, Kevin Schlabach, Julene Calkins, Keith Conaway, Tami Judd, John Mark Griffin, Brenda Cheatwood, Randy Thomas, Dawn Pardue, and Bruce Phillips. Special occasions require special people. Shown here with Dawn Pardue are her parents. Who says Valentine's Day needs to be spent with a member of the opposite sex? Good friends can be just as nice. 42 Heart Pal Q an ex X l 7 1 ygwwxk ,av-f..,m, 2. ,, gf 2 ,f, ix Q flii , Q' Mx in at it WB, 'K X I N. .Kr 'US li Ny X LN, X R 2 x 1. V 42 A . S 4 an 8' , f y if 4, l A '45 Two Valentine sweeties, Tami Judd and Kathy Watters, pose for a snap. Showing the happiness that Val Day brings are David Strong and Grace Beachy. Val Pal Brenda Nichols and escort Kevin Schlabach make their entrance. Rick Delp makes lively conversation while his date, Carol Bailey, listens with attentive ear. Another round of applause is given to Heart Pal queen, Brenda Cheatwood. Heart Pal 43 3 1 Q. JAH Stepping out in style, Jana Cantrell and Phil Hausburg pause from the Heart Pal festivities to smile for the camera. Love is eternal, and that is exactly what Dr. Lyle Tullis shows for his wife, Dawn. Randy Thomas beams proudly as his lady is crowned Queen of Hearts. The Brown's discuss the nutritional value of chicken with Ralph Aviles. With a slightly alarmed look, Stephanie Shenk observes the eating habits of Maury Buster. 44 Heart Pal ,A N ww! . . we-' fc fi Looking pretty classy, Kevin Schlabach and friend Duane Shultze mingle at the banquet bash. Greeters for the occasion were Kelly Cogdill and Dedria Price. A year older, a year wiser, Annette McDaniel and escort Earl Chamberlain end their reign as Heart Pal royalty. Valentine's Day is for lovers! Gazing deeply into the eyes of his date Helen Goulden is Tommy Drymon, harried editor of the Arrow. Heart Pal 45 gl Parties can bring about the strangest reaction from certain people, as Jon Mills demonstrates. Skit Master Sharlene Case confronts the Siamese triplets about which one she really has a date with. Kevin Huffaker, Devin Harwell and Cary Lewis ponder the question. Six lovely voices mingle to the tune of You picked a fine time to come to BNC! 46 Party Pics .,, F 9:14 av . - wr 'L 1 , mi' u , . ski I , as R Q X sys 'av Qi' as N . is we 3 53 WNW., W s 9 t fizi' , 9? rf' Q 1 Y I n J ' fi? cu,- 'wfl-: Z, Vlliwll ww mn as aw , if 4, i ' , Y 5 2 f my 6 'I 1 L If 1 ft f , 4 f 114757 , xx , fm W! ff, gg I 'K , H hm ,M Party Hearty BNC 'ers Know When It's . Time To Part Parties add life to campus activities. This year, the student body had many chances to add pizzazz to their fun by attending various parties sponsored by Vice-President of Social Life, Annette McDaniel. The first party of the year was a get-together type. Games of all kinds were participated in by students from all classes. Watermelon and drinks were served. ni , y , gf f if ' ' A1 W ,W f ' wi 4 , , If W gif r Z H4 if 47 P 24, 1-T , in i U V f V11 , fx K V7 V . fl , A 1 ' 1 t it tvv io ig S , 1 1 I if I 4 V mr 7 if fypf J M - ti ,, . ... ,1 .ff ,Z y ' if .2 4 2 t no 1 ' ,V It was a relaxing kind of atmosphere to become acquainted with new people. Another creative idea that evolved into a creative party was the Wheel Of Fortune party. It consisted of a H number of puzzles that had to be solved by various members of the student body. It was fashioned after the popular game show of the same name. Popcorn and sodas were provided. REDHEADS IN RETROSPECT. Laniece Watkins receives a hug from comrade in coloring, Miriam Shaver. Sometimes SAGA picnic food makes even the bravest stomach a little ill. Chejuana Hargrove, Randy Cuthbert, and Trina Peterson munch out. Round and Round the spinner goes. Where it stops, nobody knows! Brenda Nichols and Mark Cargill join in the fun. Party Pics 47 Louder, I Can't Hear You is a comedy about a normal American family, doing what most families do best tending to their own business. Nobody seems to give a thought to their poor neglected mother Marge or so she has come to believe. This is the sometimes comic, somtimes tragic story of a woman struggling to be heard in a world of people who care only for themselves. The play is directed by Mark Norwine, a senior communications major from North Little Rock, Arkansas. A Mark Norwine, director, Gary Cummings, Sheila Hoover, Denice Baker, Steve Warner, Richard Rose. Not pictured - Wendy Seaman. The opportunity I had to work with many different personalities was one of the things I enjoyed most about directing. Seeing them transformed from their own personality into the personality of their character is and was an exciting adventure. I gained a greater insight into human relations, and also learned how to deal with the Herrick Ghost! Mark Norwine I've realized how time consuming directing really is, if you want to do it right! It's given me a chance to work with people who give a project their all. I've been able to relate with these people, and have come to appreciate their time and effort in this. But most of all, we're working and having fun while doing it, especially in opera, right guys? Phil Hausburg 48 One Act Plays x X Une Act Plays Place In Th Spotli ht Bpfii F ,Sf K we-.Aw ss TF? 1 4 Carnations Are Not Enough focuses on an amusing encounter between suave, confident Ted Swanson and magazine girl Helen Bianchi. Thinking only of an upcoming blind date with a mysterious French girl, Ted waits anxiously in a hotel lobby, passing the time by talking to Helen. However, he is unaware that he is being watched and observed by several pairs of strange eyes. Director of this comic rendezvous is Phil Hausburg, a sophomore mass communications major from San Antonio, Texas. Mike Eskew, Denise Maes, Roger Oliver, Trica Pearson, and Anna Williford. Not pictured - Jim Finch. L N15 Kor. Lyons confusi. thinking paths ultii. ,ian and Viola tn, , upside down decides to live her life an, and when Sebastian ,ps into town, he finds he is mistaken for she! Or is it he? It seems the mess will never work itself out, but then again, Shakespeare always knew how to set a good story straight. Terry Hamilton, Chelle Rudman, Kelli Weise, Jeff Giles, Kathy Reed, Mike Laprarie, Steve Sloan, Paul Lambert, and Chad Ward. Not pictured- Tony Walton and Richard Rose. Nothing can be more thrilling than taking 12 strangers and turning them into a cast At first, no one knew a thing about anyone else, inhibitions were apparent. However, each rehearsal became more relaxed as we grew more confident with each other and developed a tight bond. I believe the cast would have done anything for each other. That's what this is all about . . . taking many individuals and bonding them into a single, whole and complete performing unit. Sharon Koranda One Act Plays 9 Jeana Lybarger, Jennifer Elliot, Nancy Jones, Pam Prentice Shelley Durr, Jeff Seyfert, Devin Harwell, Winston Ayala Nita Vaughn, Mike Boyd, and Kathy Watters A Murder is Announced is a thriller of murder and suspense. Who could have arranged the awful killing in such a peaceful town as Chipping Cleghorn? Everyone is suspectg everyone has a hidden motive. Only amateur sleuth Miss Marple seems to have a clue, but she is a suspect, too. This two-act is directed by Darrell Jayroe, a graduate student in speech communication, with interests in repertory theater and college teaching. He is from Amarillo, Texas. Directing gave me the opportunity to help mold raw talent into something productive. It helped me encourage development in my cast, especially in the areas of confidence and appreciation for the theater. One of the most exciting things that happened was the Herrick haunting! Darrell Jayroe 50 One Act Plays ,..,.,. -.. -V .. g X Chelle Rudman prepares for a tryout I learned what it really means to have true power. I took seven lowly plebes and transformed them overnight into money-hungry stars! My life was nothing until I directed this play. The experiences I had with my cast were worth all the hectic preparation. I wouldn't change it for the world! Ralph Aviles Murderous misunderstandings make up the central theme behind Let's Murder Marsha, a comedy based around the wealthy, somewhat kooky Marsha Gilmore. Her hobby is reading murder mysteries, and somewhere down the road, Marsha discovers that her own husband is planning to do her in . . . unless she can retaliate first! Hailing from San Antonio is this director, Ralph Aviles, a junior mass communications major. Cheryl Cantrell, Ron Hefner, Sharlene Case, Chantiel Key, Helen Goulden, director Ralph Aviles, and Donnie Carley. Not pictured - Kevin Beals. One Act Plays 5 Guest Speakers The first guest speaker of the year was Dr. Eugene Stowe, General Superintendent of the Nazarene Church. He greeted new and return- ing students during opening convention. Rever- end Peter Marshall, Jr., author of the historical religious works The Light and the Glory and From Sea to Shining Sea, spoke to the student body during the Thomas F. Staley lectures. Marshall is the son of Peter Marshall, once chaplain for the Senate, and Catherine Mar- shall, novelist. Marshall emphasized the need of living a dedicated Christian lifestyle, as well as the importance of communication. Rev. Peter Marshall gestures with a kind hand as he speaks to the students. N .sys . .49 - Q K K we 3 -' .2 - . s if Sl fx. .5 -i 1 52 Guest Speakers Brian Wiesinger listens with a little smile as a speaker makes a humorous remark. Eugene Stowe, lecturer. Encouraging And Uplifting Dr. Stephen Manley was guest speaker dur- ing Fall Revival. His appearance on campus and many lectures to students dealt with issues of great concerng his main point was let God take control of and direct your life. He emphasized this point by saying, we must let go of what is now, what has been, so that God can direct what will be. He left students and faculty with the motivation to put his message into action. m1wa s E Q Stephan Manley used a large board and marker to get his points across. Rev. Peter Marshall lectures to an out-of-chapel audience during the Staley lectures. Manley prepares for his message. Special Speakers s.. M ,, zu f-fx I--m-...,, 'Nix 22 f, , ' .lip .7 f ,gf f , 1 . , MM, , www , it 1 . 19 iagx I ff' M. gf, 1' t . ,, - Ag If M ,Mi mf, vt N, ,f A flip,-sn 'x if iw W is . M wteffm 1,13 z 4 4 .',, ,V 'y ,M cf, 4, gf ' f .y.,rg,x: ' , ,gwfv if 1 was 2 1aff'1 6 NYE- :tg fi ez: 4 4 44 '-M .5 A of ,, Q 4 R , 7 gt , , t 4 A a., 71,1132 Y' 't ,ig 'aw '4'v' ,' Mba WW' ' 2 7 5, 'Sq cg if 'H' iw 3 -1, ,rx A -, I, ,I V! K. V 'xy sw L, .ug 1,7 xxx 1 'f,a fi-xi? 12535 9 ' YK aiiggi bagg 1.3.22 ' 1 I '- 'Muzi' -' -, V Mk Q La 3 ' Aj fm, A if A nf f If My I S . 3, 4, 1 I 8' I ff is gf 4 Q ..,, t. a , ,K ,JY it if Q I' I I I 44 President and 56 Staff Language, Literature, 60 Speech Fine Arts 62 Education, HPER 64 Religion 66 Natural Science 68 Social and 70 Behavioral Science Business and Home 72 Economics Student Development 74 Mom Pagan, Bookstore 76 Administration 55 Administration Bethany Nazarene College was pleased to welcome Dr. Ponder Gilliland as its new president this year. Don Billings is Vice-President of Financial Affairs. Alumni-Media Relations are headed by Mike Crabtree. Academic Dean Dr. Don Beaver. Dr. Ron Schmidt heads Institutional Ad- vancement. Vice-President of Enrollment Develop- ment Mike Estep. 56 Administration and Staff M.-1 3. 1' w Q N f N 2. Administration 57 ,.f-mmf?-my www iw' V' X NES .. N 'Z' I xx x Q? .QSSS K QE ,W X 5 X N K X 4 Sw f Sb A 3 Q. , EQ Yun . -' is 58 Administration Q f Q QW, .. 6 l.. .-.... X S fs: S - .S it ' 2 2 be 1 k Sf: X XX N K gk TQ' ., if f Awww 4, MM!!! lwfw 2,43 W, w, Merv Goins coordinates chapel services Planned Giving is headed by Lecil Brown. Director of the Physical Plant, Don Hendron. The complicated job of Comptroller is taken by David Minnix. Beth Gibson finds that Associate Director of Student Retention can be a tough job. Director of Student Recruitment, Jeff Sexton, is a familiar sight to students. Gary Lance, school Registrar, sees to it that everybody gets in the right class. Head of Financial Aid, Gene Gore helps many a budget-burdened student. 4 m , , A We , et,y 4 -MQ K a is 2 is X K ix 3 W Administration angua Literature Gwen Ladd and Pam Broyles celebrate Dr. Broyles' new Ph.D. with cake and punch. Dr. Sylvia Schmidt, Prof. Delores Wood and Prof. Geraldine Huhnke assist students in their pursuit of bilingualism. English professors Jim Wilcox, Pam Wiens, Martha Gresham, Dr. Gwen Hackler, Sue Ann Lively, Evelyn Downs, Lynn Green, Vivian Stewart, Ethel Dickerman, Dr. Cecil Inman, and Dr. Charles Jennings. Division chair Geraldine Huhnke helps herself to refreshments. Speech professors Carolyn Waterman, Dr. Pam Broyles, Debra Spindle, and Dr. Wayne Murrow. TQ, N-. '7 ' 1.s. x, A X , W , U I 1 1 5 5 , ,. 4 From the pictures painted on the walls of the dim caves of France and Spain to the sophisticated electronic devices of today, from the experimental cooing of a baby to the labored last words of a white-haired patriarch, it is obvious that mankind has always felt the 60 Administration N-...f need to share his innermost thoughts with his neighbor. The Division of Language, Literature and Speech Communication, therefore, plays a key role in the college by helping students communicate effectively through the Written word, and through meaningful contacts with people of various tongues. Throughout the offerings of the three departments appears the rich heritage of literature, mankind's expression of his aspirations and his fears, his successes and his failures - his expression, in fact, of his very life. And Speech Q Every vital development in language is a development in thought as well. Thomas Stearns Elliot s s Z, ... ,, La , 'J Zn , Y X A 4 vv 4 f w g, 2 ff L M ' ' gf 7 , .v, x, 1, 4 - at f ,, g i . LF ,. ' , 1' ' ' ' ' 7' L 5 if ' Q: 4 . any at Y V .l ,ig em 3 Y? Thy.. Administration 61 Fine Arts It is the objective of the Fine Arts Division to prepare stu- dents for the proper integra- tion and appreciation of the Fine Arts by the development of aesthetic and cultural con- cepts. The instructors of this division train and encourage students towards more re- sponsible and effective service to the church through the disci- plines and expressive beauty of music. Educating in the classroom is only a drop in the bucket of the division of Fine Arts. They of- fer a Wide variety of cultural services to all students. Con- certs sponsored by this divi- sion range from the big band sounds of the 1940's to classi- cal recitals by music majors. Many concert and jazz bands from colleges throughout the country are brought in to en- tertain. Established perform- ers such as pianists Steven Nielson and Ovid Young are frequent visitors to the cam- pus, compliments of Fine Arts. Equipment such as the Impe- rial Grand Bosendorfer piano give students of the Music De- partment the opportunity to Work with state-of-the-art in- struments. Projects by students of the Art Department are displayed in the Student Union. Ranging from pencil sketches to pot- tery, the Art department has something for every artist, no matter what his area of exper- tise. 62 Administration lUnn Keeping time with his class is Melvin Unruh. Backed up by the B.N.C. Jazz Band are the Pointless Sisters, reminiscing about that Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy From Company C . Howard Oliver, Marilyn Rosfeld, Cherrie Hampton, Eleanor Whitsett, Dwight Uphaus, Melvin Unruh, Mark Reighard, John Rosfeld, David Miller and Phil Moore make up the Music Department. Nila Murrow heads the Art Department. Edgar Finck admires the Bosendorfer, the pride and joy of the Music Department. vm. qi if 3 . i 3i'l' :Q A N. U ef' f f ,H . . , - S 6 , Q f , i 5 - . - -.,1.f,.f- 1 , fjr:, !E.i,.', si X 1 'yxgfffilsigag 533212 -ze . gs,-.fit :wc ,fin-r f ...A f',f'.Ssgf3 121-'Hi w. S+'wf,.fy'5,gsav sean' Q, ffrfxt p-'ffgi M tiiax 1's bf 'pf f 'lr 'S .txel ,ggg 5 62 - A a S as 43 X tspp Qi W . I X A 'Eve N. 1. M ,A .Q Z Administration Education, HPER Let's get physical with HPER faculty members Dr. Wanda Rhodes, Jeaneane Pence, Mel O'Bannon and Stephane Shellenberger. Tennis trophies are scattered across the desk of department head Dr. Rhodes. The typical professor pose is illustrated by Dr. Rena Walker. Deep in concentration is Kep Keoppel. In charge of educating the educators are Dr. Rena Walker, Dr. Grace Brooks, Dr. Wayne Murrow, Dr. Joy Beaver and Mr. Kep Keoppel. Dr. Murrow's desk is so shiny he can see his face in it. If , k , 64 Administration Mg a l at ff, Et Orienting students to the teaching profession and assist- ing them in becoming compe- tent teachers in a democratic society is the aim of the Educa- tion Division. Through a vari- ety of classes students learn the instructional mechanics of educating as well as the emo- tional, social, philisophical, psychological, legal and eco- nomic foundations and aspects of education. As a member of the Education Division the de- partment of Health, Physical Education and Recreation en- deavors to provide an educa- tionally sound curriculum that is distinctively unique to the total education division. In ad- dition to their education pro- gram HPER offers aerobic fit- ness and recreational activi- ties as a service to the stu- dents. Religion And Philosophy Preparing students for a life- time study of the Bible is one of the objectives of the Religion and Philosophy Division. An impor- tant part of study in this area is providing students with a philo- sophical and theological frame- work on which they can construct their own philosophies and ideas. Courses in philosophy evaluate life and determine its worth and meaning in the light of philosoph- ic, scientific and religious truth while fostering the habit of accu- rate and consistent thinking. 66 Administration 5 3. Xu f Dr. Lyle Flinner, Wes Harmon, Dr. Stephen Gunter, Jirar Tashjian, Dr. Dennis Bratcher and Dr. Roger Hahn. Learning Resources Center Providing an invaluable service to students is the staff of the R.T. Williams Learning Resources Center, or in layman's terms, the library. Aside from being the social cen- ter of the campus the library is frequently used by the more seri- ous students as a place of study and research. Always near by to lend a help- ing hand with term paper re- search or operating the media equipment, the library staff is there when you need them. Jan Reinhold, Joy Pauley, Rhonda Archer, Jackie Cundiff, Karen Read, Shirley Pelley and Bea Flinner. QNot Pictured is Clara Jean Peterson! Donice Cochenour and Carol Beals run the media resources department with a little help from Edgar Fink, Julene Harris, Phil Bridgewater, Michelle MacDonald, Tammy Looney, Brent Stewart and Carolyn Crum. Administration 67 atural Sclence As one of the leading divisions on campus the Natural Sciences Division is dedicated to educating its students. The Nursing depart- ment includes classroom, labora- tory and clinical experiences. Op- portunity for clinical experiences are provided in a variety of hospi- tals and agencies in the communi- ty. Development of an understand- ing of the nature and spirit of mathematicsg its cultural aspectsg its relation to the sciences, philos- ophy and other liberal arts is the responsibility of the three math professors. An aim of the depart- ment is to secure adequate foun- dations for later work in teaching, applied mathematics, research or further study on the graduate lev- el. Students of the Biology depart- ment are trained to employ the methods of science in developing thorough habits of thinking. They learn to appreciate the beauty, design and extent of the organic world. The Physics and Chemistry departments aid the student in un- derstanding and appreciating the part that chemistry and physics have played and are playing in the development of civilization and in the extension of understanding the physical world. is more than everyday tlzinlfing. n 68 Administration H its 5 is X , 6 Nursing instructors Norma Wood, Daisy Goulden and Linda Baird tend to their 'patient' Betty Ware. It all adds up with Lee Turner, Obed Watters and Gary Lance. Does Dr. Sharon Young need to grow a beard to fit in with the rest of the Biology department including Dr. Leo Finkenbinder and Dr. Robert Judd? Dr. Walker makes sure that everything is in order for his physics lab. Paul Perryman works on another atomic bomb? Now let's pour some of that in here and see what happens. Modeling the latest eye wear for the chemist of the 80's is Dr. Reinhold. Administration 69 Social And Dr. Lyle Tullis takes a break from his busy schedule to relax with a book. Dr. Forrest Ladd, Dr. Jean Graham and Dr. Dorothy Stasser profess psychology. Promoting political awareness are Bob Lively, Dr. Lorne Gresham and Dr. Randall Spindle. What do you mean I owe 500 dollars on my phone bill? I did all of my research on Sri Lanka collect! Dr. Gresham expounds on a point during his lecture. S Four departments make up the assists students in Social and Behavioral Sciences comprehending the social world Division. In Psychology students as members of society. Students learn to have a better develop the ability to analyze understanding of human social problems and change behavior with regards to the these problems. Christian concept of personality. In order to fully understand It provides background training current events and plan for the in psychological skills for those future it is first necessary to students pursuing a career in examine the past. The History professional psychology or a Department offers a wide range related field. of courses furnishing the student The Sociology Department with a broad view of the shades 70 Administration of the past, making them conscious of their cultural, economic, social and political heritage. Civil awareness is the responsibility of every citizen. The Department of Political Science promotes intelligent voting, responsible citizenship, political opinions, leadership in public affairs and the holding of public office. Behavioral Sciences Q Q:.:iV as M.h. ,i J at Political society exists for the sake of noble actions, and not of mere companionship. Aristotle Ad 71 Business And Home Economics The Business Division casts a long shadow stretching back to 1944. It has grown from the smallest department at B.N.C. to the largest Business Division in all of the Nazarene Colleges. As well as offering degrees in Accounting, Marketing, Management, and Office Administration, B.N.C. has one of the most advanced Computer Science programs in this region. Students concerned with strengthening home, family and community life may find helpful classes in the Home Economics department. Courses offered will prepare a home economist for positions in fashion merchandising, interior design, rehabilitative services and a wide variety of professional services. The intellectual shades of this division are exemplified by the performance of its graduates. Many have gone on to earn doctoral degrees. An impressive number of Accounting majors have achieved the C.P.A. status. The sprouts of 1944 exhibit themselves in the long shadows of 1985 and will continue to shelter, serve and equip students on into the 21st century. Talk of nothing but business, ond dlsporch rhor business quickly. - Aldus Monurius ! 72 Administration is X-k. 7. - ww Division head Elmer Shellenberger keeps a close eye on the Business department. Business professors Bob Sloan, Dwain Grant, Elmer Shellenberger, Cindy Powell, George Biggs, Iris Harris, Larry Mills, Rendall Garrett, Jim Tabers and Elbert Overholt line the stairwell, waiting for an unsuspecting student. Dwain Grant smiles at the antics of a humerous business major. Donna Totman, Connie Pierce and Anita Reynolds relax in the luxurious Royce Brown suite. This is Professor Iris Harris. Trust her. -fn W: 'wi T 4'-T7 She lookerh well ro rhe ways of her household ond eorerh nor rhe bread of idleness. Proverbs 31 mwnullll' i,,Ni1'liN. . Administration 7 . .sssazwv wr? ,mmvw ,awww -wwf? Q .w ww ww Student Development Vw wmw-Q wmww wwwwdpe ,www Mmm. M 74 Administration Although they have only been here two years the relatively new Student Development office has brought progressive changes to the campus. Reorganizing the housing policy by providing the freshmen with their own dorms has increased the potential for so- cial interaction. Dean of Students Bobby Martin and Associate Deans Mike Brooks and Linda Gresham have attempted to make life away from home a more pleasant experience with open dorms, birthday cakes and an im- proved curfew policy. Good study habits are encour- aged by presentation of the covet- ed and highly prestigious More Than A Body award. This honor recognizes the floor with the high- est cumulative g.p.a in their dorm and in the college. Getting to know the students is an important part of their job and they encour- age feedback and suggestions. .SJ W lllnnnuaup - mmm ,mx ,sswfw-assist 2 fl.. .UW K 1 f s...........,,,, j .qu -A If ww f 3 f 1 rmkwf Q A Q , ' as J -- wi V- i 4-.KM A. it . Is Qi .. A,. 2. . W .. , 'l AIS. tt if X ' Fi X X .ir . sa? Mike Brooks, Dean of Men and Linda Gresham, Dean of Women. Bobby Martin, Dean of Students. Bobby Martin gives basketball practice his complete concentration. Obviously enjoying chapel is Mike Brooks. Hey you! Yes you! Come over here right now! .. N :J K 1 'X + sa X -1 X f Q -sw. . .:-:N...1,- x is - wk QE w 32 -5 K W i X r . NRE Sig X. X. W .sw-.. A ' Administration 75 Available to all students and alumni are the services of the Ca- reer Planning and Placement Cen- ter. Special assistance is provided for those students who are unsure about an academic major or even a general area of interest. The Career Information Center offers vocational and interest testing, self assessment and value clarification exercises, vocational 'cl Gotta Get outlook and career information, career exploration experience and some down-to-earth straight talk about career decision mak- ing. One of the many services spon- sored by the Career Center is Job Pursuit. This all day seminar not only places the resumes of stu- dents directly into the hands of employers, but provides the op- portunity for students to have ac- tual job interviews. For those students not yet ready to enter the full time work World a variety of students internships can be arranged. These provide the practical experience needed now to enter a career field later. Other placement activities of the Career Center include em- ployer-identification exercises, student employer contacts ton sightj, job listing and referral, campus interviews and placement professional credentials prepara- tion. Joyce Kindle, Linda Wilcox and Sandy Frager operate the Career Center. limklllg fUI' sl CHN 014.-. exept T J0Beedt 0wr0 . 'c You Wlwrl 'ik X. 76 Administration i S WS as hen J oba' tofgfart ii Job Career Center And E.L. , 'ffiff we me mmm We 6 316m 'WIJQJ4 srcofvigf ar-lf .... SQL.-1 ,Era-Y? ..ff7I.': 3l - CICV'ME:i,f O X ..L. -M X guts if nl'-ur Extended Learning Center staff includes Sue Ann Lively and Bonnie N hppg lil!! 'mu fi W na.- ws 1 A' ,A W r Af F F f V 5 , mf W 1. ...M ,.,, 16 4 . ,, Z5 X Q' , his 1 , V v, 5 . I .1 1 ' I' 78 Sports 'u. 4ff'0fl14 Basketball Men 's 80 Wom en 'S 86 Soccer 92 Volleyball ' 96 Intramurals 1 00 Lindy Waters slams the ball through the hoop. Richard Thompson pours on the pressure. i Going up for the cords is Lindy Waters. KW? i ff agjnv W1 W an gf w A , -M 80 Basketball sf' - , if gif ' fxfl sass k N ,W in D ,S Q ' H s acn . Q' C ,, ,,,,,,,,,,W ,W .1 'Q:Ef 'Ummm J .V,AVV 11, ' 0 REDSKINS ON IHEWARP IH 2 if is The Redskin Basketball pl'0VOSt. Ronny Brown goes for the crucial two. program met with success Coach Gresham led the Th r ,nt is on, and change this season. team through many e wa pa' ' Coach Loren Gresham successful seasons, the most Dick Balensiefen scans for an open man. surprised everyone by announcing he would resign from his position as head coach, and take on the job as memorable being when he led his team to victory in the NAIA Championship in 1981. Basketball 81 Edgbert Quigley shows his spirit for the Redskins. Mike Eskew and Kevin Huffaker . . , 'they live in a daze. Ronny Brown concentrates on that basket! D.J. penetrates a tough defense and goes in for the kill. 'Wk 82 Basketball Q N5 is 'I YSQQS ful : sw E ij is if Y 35 ' insist K 19955 ,gulf ,W .sw I . sv mm .mvwww aa' ,jf W With lightning speed, Jay Price flies down the court. Redskin Rider . . . No one knows who the mysterious driver is. Allyn Pepper leads his team to another goal. Basketball 83 Bobby Shropshire gets a helping hand from Dick Balensiefen. With steely determination, Lindy Waters attempts a basket. Dick Balensiefen puts up a tough Redskin defense. 84 Basketball K ll Wlsf and knew xxk- Nw? 'UNB' 'fi s. Garland Parks sets up a critical play. Danny Johnson shoots from the outside. Jay Price attempts a seemingly impossible shot. Tim Mastin and Helen Goulden argue over a play. Basketball 85 .... ..... .... 1 ffff,iw-a - -- Coach Jeneane Pence led the Lady Redskins through a year of rebuilding. Many new faces were added to the lineup. Rae Rippetoe was one, being the new assistant coach. The team should have an even better season next year. Lady Redskins - Coach Jeneane Pence, Mary Lee McKnight, Michelle Wininger, Jenifer Freeman, Kim Griffin, Lori Ross, Assistant Coach Rae Rippetoe, Johnna Merritt, Joanna Vaden, Katrice Fields, Stephanie Shenk, Monica Dossey 86 Basketball F S y xl UE 3 iuunuqh ..., 91 xhwwunm Coach Pence shares words of wisdom with her players. Monica Dossey leads the fast break. Stephanie Shenk attempts a steal. Basketball Monica Dossey dribbles through a human obstacle C0lll'Se. One of the leading scorers for the Skins, Jenifer Freeman, goes up for a shot. Lori Ross aims for the rim. 88 Basketball xl 5334 gl 5 iwmw ,wx ,WMM-W.. f.w..,.. 'r, wtf I M2 4 f' 4 4,14 M z W' 5 1 B uf 'le 3, 4- x- f we V-AM. m,k,.., 2 - Wil: , YW: ng, 5 ,,g1?Q,f,,? 715,555 , ,, in rnnn i X V, -. ' f i , , ,IVV ' Coach Pence gives her team directions which could lead to victory. Kim Griffin springs for the jump ball. Mary Lee McKnight watches the clock. Basketball 89 Kim Griffin attempts to get a pass. Jenifer Freeman, ini? S' amidst the OCC 'M defense, goes up for a Mary Lee holds the ball and waits for an open hopeful two. player. Stephanie Shenk skims n sssi. QQ down the court . 90 Basketball 5 2 L' 1 ,ggi wg' AAVAI , V - 5 n it ,ax t,y if ff' MMM., ,K 1 I VW , ,,....-1 , M,,.,.,...,...u-M-A1 M www-kv ,Wm 'ek V Af ,ge rf' n rf? 45. - Q , Johnna Merritt takes a warm up shot. ln apparent control is Stephanie Shenk. Jenifer Freeman grabs the pass. Kim Griffin shows her fine form. Basketball 91 l have always believed that hard work, patience. and the will to achieve your highest potential will reward you in the long run. Coach Wes Harmon 1 mei .- . Q -.S - '. wk ' j aw. -, f .k,.. 3, iff?-I i s l I 92 Sports . lk' ling ni e E Q .i 4 ,depts 1. - 1: :X fe we ,aim vt ef 1 4 x fm rv M jf- W ,G Hug, I 1 , K I U .,.,. , ' M can an if , s 1 f Q A 9 I f ff,T2x?W. ' 'M Q we A .J . wa, Www f-1 . ,. 'f fr 5 .. , -, ' L ww In fk ',, W, aw, M V 'vw M65 ,mf M , M.. ,Q ,WO , ,K W W in 1 4 gwf, 'Bw Wi vw, DI W ,4 , if 'HH Sports 93 ' 4 ig unbn 'pgk - Qi?-K: -W X ' xl . - 1 Q9 A Q K ,:.kk 3 Y 1 , ' W m- Q fi W if xi . K ' W gg x A Na QQ Sw: ' 2 MMM M. .fx wr . 'fr 'as-4 ,r Q: ,,, W WEP, . 94 Sports 3 fs M K, xii, vd' i 'ww .f ,Q ! fi .ififfff ' 4, rgvgffwv, , X ua. x . ' V' N' 5 x .. M ,Sw -' Q' ' , 'ff'- 'QQ4n f-3' 1 ggwffwx 5 Nan , ,Q W L ' A A X vu.. f K' Q .3 Q -X1 A . ' as , X i A il v A l Q Q ,Myra ,, V, .'Y,.e1'i eg if S . r, Q 5 M R . X X W. - A -r 7 Q? 9,3 of '1 nga, S i S, 'Y , or rr ' 'f J ' S ' W ,T 'iri A 'iw s ugwf N L! : W Lt LA R , We -:'. wi -rift: on ,Q ' lo o-r Q , . S v-Af 1 v-Noosa. A f+1 f?'0 .of S in , to for My if rf -f-f A ' S 'rf Varsity Soccer Team Name Class Position 1 Joe Thoma JR Goalie 2 James Adesida SR Forward y on 3 Kendall Whittington SR Sweeper 4 Rusty Welch SR Fullback 5 Tim McAdoo SO Fullback 6 Jefferson Welwolo FR Halfback 7 Kevin Katz FR Halfback 8 Lee McLemore SR Halfback 9 Mark Moore SO Halfback - A 10 Tim Ingram SR Forward ' 3 ' - ll Randy Cuthbert SR Halfback 12 Mike Cook sn Forward el,e do J ' W no N 13 Chris Hinton FR Fnnbaok F F Y S 4 14 Mike Reagor SO Halfback J iigi iililxi -ra 'f ,Q ii.' 15 David Alcorn FR Forward Q r '-': ' ' 16 Jorge Villegas JR Forward 17 Winston Ayala FR Halfback 4 18 Jay Yale FR Forward so 20 Danny Martin FR Fullback . ,Evil X. . ., .xg .-,, war' W K Q V ' ' ,xl A gui'-K y r Sports 95 Sarah Jane Freeman listens intently to instructions that could decide the game. 1985-86 District 9 Volleyball Champions: Coach- Debbie Traywick, Rita Ulenhake, Glenda Vantrease, Sarah Jane Freeman, Kathy Goings, Rachel Mossman, Latisha Aucutt, Debbie Bass, Joanna Vaden, Kim Speiser, Shawn Smith, Laurie Hawk , F K 'w,si'fn1fm,rr , 'ima 'ii f as -Q-,P-as rf-i1 1- 3Pm,:n -' 5, ' J N k - ,:,, aela g Y A ' J - s - is f 526531 : '-in ' Q mga ,T is'-,.j, -. ffsiig i .- . Q Rachel Mossman springs for the spike. Kim Speiser steadies her hand for a crucial serve. 96 Volleyball A ,F -ww ,,,,,.w fa 1-..,.,, --Nss, --t... -.. My ' sf-,W ,, W ' W-V ,M'.....,.,,, --..,.,M -..,,. 5 Q ....,-.hN- . r C .. --135 TX '--.M VSLLEYBALL The Lady Redskins swept through another successful season. The team, under the coaching direction of newly appointed coach Debbie Traywick, once again captured the District 9 Championship. Traywick, a former BNC alumnus, played volleyball for the Redskin team while she attended. Traywick was described as a fun and very competitive person. She is admired by most of her players. Coach Traywick has helped the team improve a lot, said Shawn Smith. I feel that I have learned more this year than all other years combined. She has helped me tremendously. I am really looking foward to next year. The team was honored with four members of the Redskins being named to the District 9 team. The players were Kathy Goings, Laurie Hawk, Glenda Becky Southworth gives a picture perfect set. Vantrease, and Sarah Jane Freeman. The District 9 player of the year went to Kathy Goings. Coach of the year was awarded to Debbie Traywick. 'Z mmm Passing the ball is Rita Ulenhake. Volleyball Debbie Bass readies herself for the next play. Laurie Hawk and Sarah Jane Freeman attempt a block. .iii ' , V, - :V ,ff, ,ww A af fa.. 3 V Intimidating the opposing team is Sarah Jane Freeman. Who's that behind those Foster Grant's? It's BNC's own K . Shawn Smith! '52 N 98 Volleyball ,,.....w..,... 4 al. We as if R ' . ., ' I K t wr. ,Pl w eaaa F' I ix, MW, . it,,, X5 - 24 'R I E 5 . ,X Lt.- s 0 'A S n H . F lll... Ja' JU' Glenda Vantrease and Laurie Hawk wait patiently for the whistle. Debbie Bass sets up a play for Kathy Goings. 'AALI W' in ef: 2,1 A V , ,5 , ,, ,f 4, .W M, M nrr ,.,, j may id Q l 8 -W Uwikhve 5- it Eff Y ri' ,M- .35 ,- ---......,,, '. V ' 'mi 'a if--Q -I r,,, amy Becky Southworth digs up the floor! Kim Speiser congratulates the front line on a fantastic play! Volleyball 99 David Nelson prepares to The Alpha Axmen. deflag Brad Estep. 100 Sports Steve Tallman studies the defense. Kappa punts on fourth down. if Nlvfwhx Sf e e h as ve 'Ji' x, T55 , ji X I 1 -Q-Reims -el-4, h M ig.-, vm... k fb- X, ' ,ee .. H ...- LAW? sl!! 5 5Z'.f!'l o A oxefgii 152 4 je Wu iw K' ,. ,, W A V ,, 'H an .L K if 4 'Bw mm f-.CT-ws ,. Wk t Z. pq: is Q .1 Y 1 yiQ GAe?Nw5 .9 ll E .five ,e ea as, .4 'ac Yew? T ' e' .40- 43 ii Q .f Mike Phebus looks for an open receiver down field. The Delta Dashers. The Kappa Krushers. Sports 101 The Sigma Stoppers. K: --,-. Mwwe . Nga, , as A1 -- 1 102 Sports . to-,.t.s wi 1 Danny Morgan kicks off the start of another game. Ralph Aviles snags a pass from the air. Mis at gf' S vr 44 A W 0-.fi W5 , Minn +4 . gg ,gf , ,K kink' ,344 'E VMEW W' . , L ,,r M 1 ,fm Ulm, , ,WW- W ctfwy V, , of-w'? fn W, 'FQ' f' h A KY: '33 A , ,MIQA , ,f AV f M , 1 1 , A ,151 'fa H1 Y' WMC 4, M wwwwa' ,,-4. 2 4 if an .HW ' -- ,H M , 4 sg, Iwi, Q ' s MQW W 1 Wg Ha-7 l,, Q' PW: . W' W NWQIIA diy, W a an Nw .L M, W 7 ' wi they K U Wm, ,V W., 4, 'S Rf MM 1 em a fw,gi,4,L-1 4 A 4 a :ww ,af 2 W-45, .134 -,Mk , QL JV , , And the punt is ofii The Zeta Gators. The Gamma Rays. Sports 103 M rganization 9 Z ,, 'Q ,, U L 50 ,, ' VQBEVLC ' f 'vm' momvvw AYH1-W C ST ' 1 r AA,:A , it 1- V , 1 are ' A ' t g MQ, 2 'V ' ,:,,' WF' .HMM N 0 M4 .Z. Student Council 106 AMS 108 AWS 109 Spirit Leaders 1 10 Mortar Board 1 12 Cardinal Key 113 Circle K 114 Spanish 1 15 Alpha Mu Gamma 116 Sigma Tau Delta 117 SEA 1 18 Faculty Retreat 1 19 Music Makers 120 Science Council 128 Behavioral Science 128 Timotheans 129 Aviation 129 Business 130 Summer Ministries 132 Dormers 134 Echo 138 Arrow 140 0 g i 10.5 x 1 , ig f an K Mx.. 5 as . wg ,wf -5 5, . Q, Stuco JOHNNY EVATT: Vice President of Student Services. Johnny worked hard to get the game room back in working condition and helped with the Christmas lights on the mall this year. RICHARD THOMPSON: Vice President of Campus Ministries. Richard took charge of chapel once a month and brought Kenny Marks in concert to the students after Heart Pal. In addition, he brought other groups to campus. CONNIE MURRAY: Hard working Treasurer. Connie took care of Stuco's bills and book work to keep the office out of the red. EARL CHAMBERLAIN: Mr, President himself. Earl is presently working with Melany Kyzer tpast Stuco presidentj at rewriting the constitution. Earl leads the student council meeting, keeping things from getting out of hand. ANNETTE MCDANIEL: Vice President of Social Life. Two main events were headed by Annette, Homecoming and Heart Pal, which were both a great success. If anyone is social, it is Annette. KELLY COGDILL: Secretary. May be last but is certainly not least. Kelly keeps the office functioning properly. VY P' f Y' P' arf' Organizations 107 Men 0n The Move AMS The 1985-86 AMS officers worked hard in planning activities to make this year a fun and memorable one. In September, AMS sponsored a dating forum where the guys of BNC asked a panel of girls any question they had about dating. In October AMS co-sponsored Fall Festival with AWS. AMS also sponsored Men's Breakfast during Homecoming and the softball marathon. 1985-86 AMS Officers are Ron Hefner, Social Chairman, Kevin Beals, Secretary, Flint Little, Publicity Chairman, Cary Lewis, F' AMS student mascot, Darren Woodard, Academic Chairman, David Nelson, Presidentg Stuart Rustin, Vice Presidentg and Steve Davis, Press Secretary. Mike Brooks and David Nelson discuss plans to make Fall Festival a success. The guys wait to hear Connie Murray's and Sherry Burk's answer while the rest of the panel look on. 108 Organizations 1 I I nn U Xxx Ladies Of The Mid-Eighties i 2 , gb' ,W., L 4 AWS Sometimes mistaken for participants of the Miss America pageant, AWS is really an organization designed for the development of closer relationships between women of BNC. They hosted Big Sis Little Sis Week at the first of the year to get to know each other and make freshmen girls feel welcome. AWS also sponsored a dating forum, but this time the girls asked a panel of men. AWS with AMS sponsored Powder Puff football and Campus Clod. During Homecoming, the women's breakfast and style show was held. The AWS officers reached their goals of making the 1985-86 school year a success. This year's AWS officers are Becky Loving, Social Chairman, Rhonda Emmett, Parliamentariang Tami Judd, AWS Contactg Lisa Mercer, President, Wendy Chupp, Academic Chairman, Sonja Barnes, Historian, Jenna Eudaley, Social Chairman, Dedria Price, Vice President, Tasha Watts, Publicity Chairman. Jim Knight eagerly writes down a question he has about women and dating. Organizations 109 U16 ,Uirif Uf Kefhany gs a at ir , X x '1..w..,.m, ' V' '-s.4. 2, Y' Q HF we x... 'N-auf The bums give the crowd a cheery O , or is it a C ? The pyramid - one of the wonders of the cheerleader world. The Homecoming parade gave the spirit leaders a chance to warm up the pre-game crowd. Cheerleader extraordinaire, Jenna Eudaley, claps one out. Varsity spirit leaders - David Peach, Brad Neff, Darren Woodard, Scott Grindstaff, Eric Herren, Teresa Zaleta, Jenna Eudaley, Sherry Burks, Lori Sisson, and Lisa Silvey. s is fi E it , N' 'MN df :f,.,r 1 10 Organizations ,,,,,..MN 's6L. MM., , , L,,L ,,,,5a, f M W . 1 ,iv Qui J ,alkyl nyy ,A K J sw. y X J ' X 'wan L-.ills C 'um -, vagnrumm 'www 0 Zi The JV cheerleaders - Sherry Vurhouse, Karen Slaven, Sandy Garr, Terri Beck, Gerilynn Smith and Terri Cook. Keeping time outs interesting is the job of the varsity squad. Using a megaphone as a noise maker is just one of the ideas the yell leaders come up with. At the bonfire for the opening ball season are Lisa Silvey and Scott Grindstaff. Lori Sisson joins in a cheer. K, , in 1 ii I ii 'N 5.4 Organizations 1 1 1 Mortar Board VWth Q, ,f , 4 443 5 Mortar Board's attempt at California Dreaminl. Our talented Teresa Merrill jams on lead guitar. Mortar Board members aren't very shy when it comes to a yearbook picture, Front row: Tina Longnecker, Mike Boyd, Shelley Brinegar, Rhonda Emmert, Margaret Ann Bundy, Debbie Lunn, Tena Newberry, Helen Goulden, Julie Cain, Cheryl Sutterfield, Lisa Hall, Denece Doggett, Dr. Gwen Ladd Hackler, Prof Daisy Goulden. second row: Tom Drymon, Phillip Bridgewater, Jon Galbraith, Lorne Hall, Teresa Merrill, Cynda Whitaker, Robyn Schlabach, Dr. Robert Judd. , , ,, WW. ,alfa Ma, 1 1 2 Organizations WM- ardinal Key ,Q- -MN Q Q KTDVKF ,W S S A Wi President Phil Heasley listens to the ideas of Charlie Suarez and Tami Judd for the next Cardinal Key fund raiser. I and II Timothy Front row: Jenna Eudaley, Sharlene Case, Teresa Daugherty, Tami Judd isecretaryb, Joyce Hallowell Qhistorianl, Teresa Zaleta QSTUCO rep.D, Sherri Vaughn, Rhonda Varnell, Angela Lancaster, Miri Um. Second row: Hugh Piatt, Phil Heasley Qpresidentl, Stuart Rustin Qvice presidenti, Mike Mercer, Tim Williams, Richard Thompson, Tim Mastin itreasurerj, David Spalding, Bea Flinner tsponsorl. Hey you guys, the meeting is over here! 113 More Than Convenience The nurse prepares Margaret Ann's arm for the donation. Giving blood, Megan Velez lies patiently. Tim Adams gives support to Margaret Ann Bundy as the needle goes in. Don't look Margaret Ann. The 85-86 members: Standing- Mike Brooks, Kevin Beals Qtreasurerj, Tim Mastin, Mike Mercer, Miriam Shaver, Lisa Silvey, Jill Petty, Joyce Hallowell, Maury Buster, Jack Henry, David Strong ipresidentj. Sitting-Kevin Johnson, Tim Adams, Craig Culbertson, Steve Davis, Jeff Giles, Jim Knight lvice-presidentb, Richard Rose, Dan Frazier, Cameron Grubert. Circle .J-.,.....M., ,,., , , 1 14 Organizations ,X ir E p av , a N sy. f-3 :ASK 51 gg . -f-f, 1 all? sm 4 Qfaigr it ya? , I X. for new ima Reds 16,44 gffsk - ws, g nl' -viii Xffai J C egg, ,Y The Spice Of Your Life ES xg,ig5f,:,:,mf .N . N. it M x Q xg ' - A, - -is R wzmjlj Spanish Front row: Alice Sanchez, Elva Hernandez, Pilar Rodriguez Qpresidentj, Irene Costilla, Mireya Hernandez, Lydia Diaz. back row: Ross Thanscheidt, Chad Ward, Jose Estrada, Pam Prentice iV.P.D, Dolores Wood Qadvisorj, not pictured Mayela Cruz. If you enjoy the Spanish language and would love to learn more about the Spanish culture, you need to be in the Spanish Club. During the season to be jolly, the club enjoys Christmas caroling in the Spanish language. During the spring, the club members go through a Week of total immersion. This is when only Spanish is spoken for the week. Organizations 1 1 5 It's All Greek To Me 1 16 Organizations Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma otherwi known as the national collegiai foreign language honor society i made up of students who hav made outstanding achievemen in a foreign language. The 198 86 members are, front row: De ece Doggett, Tami Judd, Tress Cartwright. back row: Van Hen Prof. Dolores Wood, Kathy Wal ters, Marla Ellis, Sherri Vaughi and Sylvia Schmidt. Sigma Tau Delta pf .J 1 6 From Shakespeare to Steinbeck, Wordsworth to Waugh and everything in be-Twain, the nembers of Psi Xi love the rich ieritage of literature. It is this shared respect for what is written ,hat draws together the best students from the English lepartment. Psi Xi has been the :ollege's chapter of the national English honor society known as Sigma Tau Delta since 1979. Its :urrent membership of over 40 students from the present and the past boasts of several published writers, well-known scholars, :elevision personnel and others. Phe 1985-86 members are: Jana Cantrell, Wendy Clapp, Julie Cain, Ethel Dickerman, Sherri Vaughn, Dr. Gwen Ladd Hackler, PhD, Jim Wilcox, Donna Bean, Jamie Longacre. Organizations 1 17 Time To Teach Student Education Association The Student Education Association is a pre- professional organization for those planning to go into teaching or other related areas of education. The group is affiliated with both the Oklahoma and the national Education Associations. Members of SEA have all the rights and privileges of teachers in schools nationwide. The Oklahoma Student Education Association is ranked third in the nation according to number of members and involvement in the national student programs. Three BNC students are members of the state board, each holding 1 18 Organizations SEA members are Dr. Joy Beaver, impressive offices. Tl1eS6 sponsor, Wendy Clapp, Shelly Cummings girls are Glendola Isaacs, Lori Hance, Patti Duke, Anne Cauthen Stat t W d Cl Shelly Lewallen, Glendola Isaacs, Taune e presl en 9 en y app' Stinson, Sherry Burks, Susan Price, secretary, and Shelly Lewallen, state editor. Shannon Swayze, and Alisha Clements The Oklahoma Student Education Association officers including Wendy Clapp, Glendola Isaacs, and Shelly Lewallen. 4 Xe Tlme To Retreat Sharing a comical moment are Daisy Goulden and Floy Gilliland. Dr. Wanda Rhodes and Dr. Larry Mills take for a peaceful meal. Getting away from the rigors of Shakespeare and his world is Dr. Gwen Ladd-Hackler. Bird watcher, Dr. Robert Judd, sips a little early morning caffeine before taking off. faculty. It was an informal time of getting to know one another better and making new friends. President and Mrs. Gilliland were the newest faces in the crowd of educators. Activities included, for some, bird watching, golf, antiquing, and relaxing. All in all, the time off was good, clean fun. Sharing a meal with the Spindles is Ron Schmidt. Marking the beginning of the year is President Gilliland and wife, Floy. Organizations 1 19 Gospel Team 3 ? ? i I 5 3 , K Q a 3 f 1 20 Organizations Mission Crusaders Gospel Team members are: Terry Hamilton, Jim Elliot, Delilah Joiner, sponsor, Trica Pearson, Rachel Jones, Rhonda Chandler, Jeana Lybarger, Linda Halliburton, Donna Eastman, Loren Smith, Jeff Giles, Brian Smith, Rodney Durr, Hayden Lewis, and Jeanette Evans. Mission Crusaders are: Gina Powers, Angela Warkentin, Denece Doggett, Kim Donalson, Patti Mick, Brenda Southwellil Christi Henderson Gwen Breckler Lynell Wood, Sandra Winn. Renae Summer, Tim Tashjian, Jim Hane, Doug Duncan, Larry East, Rick Wycoff, Prof. Dwain Grant, sponsor, Jon Galbraith, and David Baker. W W' W' 'MW fm A ' Q5 ' A 6 Z: NI BHC Women's Ensemble Members of MENC include Edgar Finck, The Women's Ensemble group is made up Paula Kruger, Angela Keith, Michelle of Janet Maddox, Debbie Neff, Melanie MacDonald, Dana Murray, Melody Davis, Debbie Vernier, Gina Rogers, Pennebaker, Paul McJunkin, Julie Kathy Reed, Rhonda Moraldo, Shari Tompkins, and Brian Smith. Baggs, Charlotte Casey, Pam Desselle, Sonja Barnes, Kim Witte, Cindy Snyder, and Laura Crosley. Organizations 12 B ands O The Run - I IIK: X Q :L 3 1 E X Playing in concerts in churches and on campus is part of the rigors of the brass, jazz and concert bands. Under the direction of Prof. Phil Moore, these bands on the run practice and practice to give BNC audiences that familiar quality sound. On these pages are those people dedicated to hard work and the pure enjoyment of tooting their own horn and banging their own drum. 1 22 Organizations nd jazz Bands xS wk E I Q ,,,. XR 1 N Chorale Chamber Sin CTS AM ,m fe ' by Q ,Q AV 3, , Y, , , 5 Chamber Singers: Stephanie Leisher, Rodney Durr, Rhonda Moraldo, Angela Keith, Tressa Cartwright, Doug Duncan, Tina Rhodes, Becky Loving, Ron Jacobs, Edgar Finck, John Gibson, Brenda Cheatwood, Reed Channell, Jon Galbraith, Brian Smith, Julie Archer, and Becky Cypert. Al Anderson, second semester recruit, shows everyone who's number one. 124 Organizations 2 'Z ,X J vi 3' A ff gg 5 ,. ' - , ' 'KW JW' ' ah v , ounds Good To Me Cho 211 OCIGZLY Q 5 The 1985-86 Choral Society members are: Robert Adams, Julie Archer, Shari Baggs, Tony Bell, Margaret Bundy, Mark Cargill, Tressa Cartwright, Miriam Case, Reed Channell, Deana Clark, Lee Compton, Robert Cook, Laura Courtney Carol DeLong, Sharon Douglas, Edgar Finck, Joy Garrison, Christa Grubert, Nancy Hamm, Mary Harrison, Staci Howard, Ron Jacobs, Sharon Koranda, Darla Leewright, Duane Lehman, Stephanie Leisher, Becky Loving, Michelle MacDonald, Jeff Madewell, Kathy Marquis, Devin McAnally, John Moore, Glenna Murray, Robert Neeson, Monty Nichols, Tommy Nix, Laura Oberdier, Melody Pennebaker, Jim Perdue, Gina Rogers, Barbara Rush, Keith Sims, Brian Smith, Julie Tompkins Debbie Vernier, Rob Viser, Angela Warkentin, Steve Warner, Anita White, Don Whitsett, Darien Wilson. Organizations 125 Cn Th Road A am On the road again with the Collegians, Highest Praise, and Parable. These groups of students travel across the Bethany zone ministering and doing public relations Work for BNC. y ' n oV-', y V J, ez 5 5- T . ,Wa A This years Collegians are: Brad Kissell, Eon Trotman, Mary Harrison, Becky Lov- ing, Dawn Pardue. The members of Highest Praise are: Reed Channell, Ron Jacobs, John Gibson, Julie Tompkins, Angie Williams. The 85-86 Parable members are: Sharlene Case, Jeana Lybarger, Jeff Cox, Richard Rose. 1 26 Organizations x -..... WM.- W5 '1 i 1 'Q -A , , 4 E 4? wif- QF Q S3 3 iff? w v-..., , ..A.. Mp ,M EAA ' JM: 'ww- slsig-1 .A :A w . All The Behavioral Science Club is an organization based upon the intrinsic value of every human being. It wants to provide the community and its members with some psychological and sociological insight into human problems and the human condition. It attempts to accomplish this through projects, lectures, and films. The organization's secondary purpose is to provide a spirit of community within the behavioral sciences through social functions and regular meetings. Science Council: David Morales, Johnny Williams, Miri Um, Debbie Sue Blanks, Steve Thompson, Lisa Hall, Gene Heasley. Behavioral Science Club members are: Joy Hughes, Cheryl Brent, Jane Doe, Wendy Clapp, Stephanie Shenk, Caryn King, Maria Brownell, Sherri Peach, Charlotte Casey, Donnie Lee, Kim Hudson, Caroline Lundy, Susan Smith, Kathy Lewis, Rick Buckner, Venus Mateo, Jean Graham, Steve Vaughan, and Dorothy Stasser. tm Those 'Clogies if Z2 1 28 Organizations Up Up And Away if V,-f The Timotheans is an organization for students who are interested in going into Christian ministry. The group has many guest speakers throughout the year to enhance their theological background. Members are: Mike Davis, Tim Williams, Mike McVey, Tammy Looney, Carolyn Crum, and Dennis Spradling. The Aviation Club is a new organization this year at BNC. During the fall, the club took their lives in hand by jumping out of an airplane. They called it parachuting! Club Members are: Jack Feurtado, Randy Crosley, Julie Ann Hosford, Laura Crosley, Scott Hall, Sharlene Case, Jeff Seyfert, Paul Perryman and Todd Sheehy. Organizations 129 Look What S Cookln Delta Mu Delta Elmer Shellenberger, Mireya Hernandez Cynthia Flowers, Tena Newberry, Allan Sutton, Leigh Ann Ferrill, Connie Murray, Neal Roberts, Scott Hall, Randy Carlson, Glen Kegin, Scott Davis, Jeff Seyfert, Steve Sloan, Lorne Hall. Phi Beta Lambda Dan Frazier Qchaplainl Lorne Hall tpresidentl Tom Drymon Qhistorianb Suzanne Moyer ftreasurerj Rick Delp Qvice-president! Shelley Brinegar lsocial chairman! Iris Harris, Leigh Ann Ferrill, Mindy Taylor, Lisa Mercer, Jeff Giles, Kim Roberts, Neal Roberts, Steve Sloan, Melissa Henderson, Gerilynne Smith, Ronea Alger, Cynthia Flowers, Sheila Hoover, Elmer Shellenberger, Jack Henry, David Strong, Tena Newberry, Jeff Seyfert, Mireya Hernandez, Pam Prentice, Glen Kegin, Scott Davis, Connie Murray, Marla Ellis, Randy Carlson, Allan Sutton, Scott Hall. Not Pictured: Dana Bumpus, Chris Duggan 130 Organizations 1 In The Bu in ss Buildin Student Home Economics Association Pausing for a moment of refreshment during a meeting of the SHEA club are Stephanie Pierce, Rhonda Plain, Janelle Holmes, and Cindy Peters. SHEA Club members are Dr. Anita Reynolds, sponsor, Prof. Connie Pierce, Janelle Jensen, Tami Mugg, Janelle Holmes, Shelley Stone, Angela Rea, Valery Nickles, Traci Moreau, Teryl Masterson, Angela Warkentin, Rhonda Plain, Whitney Piatt, Sylvia Franze, Laura Fry, Beth Gibson, Stephanie Pierce, and Cindy Peters. Organizations 131 Summer Fun, Summer Work, A number of students from BNC participated in the summer ministry program last summer. Students from all the Nazarene Colleges gathered in San Diego for training. It was a time to learn, make new friends, relax, and have fun. Then each student went their separate way to places like Los Angeles, New York, Chicago, and even over seas to serve people in need. It was indeed a summer of growing for all of them. Enoc Vazquez and Paula Cooper gaze heavenward during part of their summer ministries duties. Long neon nights greet the citizens of New York City. Cheryl Sutterfield, David Nelson, and Kristy Kennedy enjoy the sun and some free time during their tour of duty. 1 1 ,iz t 4 UMM 1 Summer Ministries Q, ' 46' ,W v ,Cf f a X f f Kevin Snow is sitting pretty while waiting to start a skit. Teresa Merrill leads singing in one of her services. Summer Ministries participants are: Cheryl Sutterfield, Jay Price, David Nelson, Kristy Kennedy, Paula Cooper Enoc Vazquez, Jana Prentice, Sheryl Folsom, Eileen Ruger, Teresa Merrill, Richard Thompson, Debbie Gifford, Kevin Snow, and David Spalding. Part of the fun of summer ministries- learning in the sun at San Diego. A small portion of the San Diego skyline W-'five Organizations 133 SJ This year was the first year to put all the freshmen women in one dorm. Hatley is where they all live and the resident advisors make sure they stay in line before moving to Garey the next year. The Hatley R.A.'s are: Becky Campbell, Khristi Strubhar, Debbie Lunn, Michelle MacDonald, Diane Reynolds, Regina Crull, Julene Calkins, and Resident Director, Melany Kyzer. Not pictured, Darla Asbill. Moonlighting in the Student Development office is R.D. Melany Kyzer. R.A.'s love each other. Khristi and Julene seem to be having a good time at an R.A. meeting. A group of R.A.'s help Becky pass her intro. to wall climbing test during R.A. training last fall. Julene just couldn't keep her eyes open while waiting for late nighters to come in. r s-nu-1?'U 'l S ,-5 ggi.: 3:13 1.3 5: L.-1 L- 1, W ,-, ,,-,L :::1ris'1s-is-11', ?. 'I- ? ,'3:f ' i3as.'.m'4s.'ae.'.n..:s.ss.aL-H-f1i- - Qiiifi? TLEY NAU. Sis fa Sa S 9 il?!?1?' pqtglxwasiwiii il. K tie is Us is Qs is Sa fa Us in w-vw 'au Fi -nrnririill 4. 134 Ca 1-iz Us Qs 3:4 fa VJ L'-Al S. Ta' sf is fa viva ees if Resident J it wg. ,,....v-G+? Dean is awake and alert to catch all late This year Bracken Hall has undergone some changes. The Brown family moved in as Phil Brown became resident advisor. Phil, Joy and Scotty treat all the residents of Bracken like family. The dorm has also lost its reputation as being the quiet study dorm. A few Snowbarger residents invaded Bracken and brought with them their own special kind of noise. Keeping the noise down this year are Dan Frazier, Dean Coonradt, Allen Sutton, Resident Director Phil Brown, and Spencer Anthony. Joy Brown decorates Bracken lobby for Christmas. nighters. a' lf1'. lil' fwr-ff-ff-ff is ' Larnaca.: an nn. lv 5 4' 'L 5 ER. in Ax. L 1 gf.: in s S s . ! Y! 'Q 1'Yg13 Pu' 'l 'I :E ff: :Q :sz ' a I girth l'sf'ii'l'p swf ffl. i .'.vH. 'Q :Ev , 1 .'r'J'rW 'f rc rcr Besides sitting the front desk Dan has tw hobbies, sleeping and talking Q 5 -A . rg. 4 Q S -- 1 t ' .,: . W t .-'sf Q ' . i .: 'fa :gs Q,-1 TS' Y' '12 'LSI 'fl fl G: Ck, 9: J S 1 .zuludsib i w ,Ek 1 S i fu' fs' vu, yi riffx caused Q rq rj 9,1 9,1 ., K is .M ,J sa sa f- :fs :-: 5-3: 1 v E t 1 Q r,-wnrwrswrr- i fa ia S. a .s Q A 5. a 5.21 Ca Lt Sfd x 11,5 Garey Hall was no exception to the changes going on in the dorms. Garey was chosen for the upperclassmen dorm. Some girls say Garey is a nicer dorm to live in but farther away from everything. Even upperclassmen need to be kept in line and to do that job is Wendy Clapp, Amy Grant, Eileen Ruger, Dedria Price, Lynn Cargill, resident director, Wendy Chupp, and Amy Travis. Robin Umsted helps Eileen to smile during the middle of the night. Even resident directors have to go to school, Party time with the resident advisors. 136 Organizations N 1 More Resident A- fswwsa M Q wwvuiaz, Ns' i1a+4sN..:, gm,...,....Yi f 1 L'5f'Mt2'fW22W-'1, '-f -x : -1-L-:-::-:...i ' MW'V W.. ffm Mfllwmrlfafv-mfiiff? ,... . H we .-V- 2 .. 4. SD U W - Q gV'-- s ,, M1 .- E S ---..g.,,sj, . . U AQ ff: .xg iff X . w we V Zyl! V . , at ' ,.:'--.,. 2: me . 1 , L.,, .. V! 11 4 , 5 1. af A Ras igf gQ a his ff: , 5 J if -- 31.5 Q...f',5i.-:.:,.,75 L'a ss: .1 as f - - ,: 5 . 4 I.: I'-:gn f'L N515 ' ' Q Ja f 4 'EZg2g5'..-' , Y E 'H' '. .-..v 2211 ' -, vw r w r Q v 1 rl r-5 sg 9.1 is 55.53.11 3 B i .,.,.,.,., ,,,. , , , A568381 WYWYSSY 1 165453568136 VWFYYUYWPWP! MMM xx... Old Snowbarger hasn't changed much in previous years. Most of the freshmen live on fourth and fifth floorsg some were able to wander to Bracken. The wild and crazy reputation still lives on in Snow, and the resident advisors are no exception. They are David Nelson, Johnny Stubbs, resident director, Johnny Evatt, Scott Harper, Kevin Huffaker, Jeff Randall, and Maury Buster. David has been hypnotized while watching Late Night with David Letterman. Kevin tcotton nosei is trying to give his mean R.A. look. Night R.A. Keith Conaway is waiting for someone to make his day. Organizations 137 We Are The World . We Are Endurance, perseverance, fortitude, courage, and philanthropy are integral parts of the Echo reporter, for in working on a newspaper of this type, certain agents will gnaw away at the finer qualities, leaving repulsive desolation in its path. Sharlene Case: a junior communications major from Bethany, Oklahoma. This summer she plans to sell all her belongings and begin an orphanage. Kathy Watters: Her influence showed up in the selection of music on the Echo stereo. Her summer plans include an intensive study of the ash of Mt. St. Helenis. Jenna Eudaley: Her shennanigans kept the entire staff entertained. Jenna is planning to write a book this summer about corruption found at an asylum for the criminally insane. Jennifer Elliot: She kept the office in stitches with her comic antics. Jennifer plans to travel with her family this summer, entertaining others in parks across the country. Jana Cantrell: Her creativity helped put the paper together when it seemed nothing would help it. This summer, she plans to write her memoirs about the horrors of late- nighth layout. 138 Organizations .. ., . , . 1, WMV, www The Rcvcillc Echo D- ,lx vt? LZ?-sf' l g Mfg, W, a ii,i I ,u ,, o LM , ,f ,f ,',,' .2 ' 1 :ir , f ,Al 'T fb..- 1 , N, Sherri Vaughn: The creature with a passion for English literature. The talents of this young lady will be put to good use as she travels to New Guinea this May, teaching the natives about the joys of Shakespearean sonnets. Tommy Drymon: His continual tapping of solid, wooden objects provided stimulating background music for layout nights. This summer, Tommy plans to hibernate, sleeping off the pressures of his senior year. Mike Boyd: This man was the editor of the school newspaper for an entire year. His oddities, quirks and general insanity made newspaper an interesting experience. This summer, Mike joins the Moral Majority as a sergeant-at-arms. Cheryl Cantrell: It was her mature and calm attitude that held the staff together in one united bond. This summer, Cheryl will be traveling across Europe, hitchhiking and painting for her well-being. Anna Williford, another staffer, was not present for comments. Organizations 139 ,1 -- Arro , At It Again X I J .5 140 Organ t , 128810 f Qgliwxi .l ,.., ...- - The man who made this book possible, editor Tommy Drymon. Debbie Spindle is overwhelmed by her Christmas gift, a brand new coffee mug. Denise Maes models as ARROW business manager. S pencer Anthony is on the wrong side of the camera. S D taff member Dere-k Onyemachi repares a layout. Charlotte Casey, Dee Barrett, and Susan Messerli put the classes all together. Aniema Etiebet works hard on a d eadline. Charlotte and Dee laugh at class - P ictures. lt may be yours. Helen Goulden, administration editor, d raws up a plan for her pages. Cheryl Cantrell, in charge of sports, chooses the best picture with the most ii ction. Melody Brannon, first semester D hotographer, smiles for the camera. Not pictured are Jana Cantrell, activities 0 0 ditor, and Rick Delp, organizations ditor. r S R - if Q Organizations 4 423 Vp. Mn A 2, 5, X+f 'f 7 'E ff' , 3 '55, Wjrfiir Seniors 144 Juniors 1 56 Eureka! 1 62 Sophomores 1 70 Freshmen 180 Seniors 144 Seniors The ceremonial dunking of the Senior class president is shown here with: dunkee Kevin Huffaker, president, Margaret Ann Bundy, secretary, Debbie Julian Lunn, treasurer, Prof. Mark Reighard, sponsor, Jimmy Pope, chaplain, and Jana Cantrell, vice-president. Not shown is George Culver, stuco rep. Fi WHO'S WHO Name: Donna Bean Major: English Education Organizational Membership: Sigma Tau Delta, The Reveille Eclzo, Student Council, Cardinal Key, Political Awareness Club. Honors: Editor of the Reveille Echo, Willis B. Dobson Scholarship, Olga Green Scholarship. Hometown: Van Buren, Arkansas tg A Randy Adams Management Tim Adams History!Management James Olusola Adesida Mass Communication Steve Archer Social!Political Science Jimmie Baker Business Administration Mary Baldwin Fashion Merchandising Tim Bales Business Administration Donna Bean English Education Joleta Miller Bell Business Education Tony Bell Music Trina Bickerstaff Elementary Education Mike Boyd Journalism!Mass Melody Brannon Pre-law Phillip Bridgewater Religion Seniors 145 Kirk Brinegar Pre-law Shelley Brinegar Management John Buchanan Business Administration Richard Buckner Religion Dana Bumpus Management Margaret Ann Bundy Music Sherry Burks Jeff Busch Multidivisional Beverly Bybee Sociology Jana Cantrell Mass Comm.!Journalism Randy Carlson Accounting Leslie Carter Elementary Education 146 Earl Chamberlain Marketing Jim Childress Accounting Seniors iii. l WHO'S WHO Name: Michael C. Boyd Major: Mass CommunicationlJournalism Organizational Membership: Reveille Echo, Mortar Board, Cardinal Key tpres.l, Alpha Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arrow staff, Student Council, Sophomore class representative, One and three act plays, Student director of one act play, Freshmen class vice- president, Student Admissions Counselor. Honors: Outstanding freshmen award, President's scholarship. Hometown: Jonesboro, Arkansas Q7 ' li QZ,.'T.1 WHO'S WHO Name: Phillip Allen Bridgewater Major: Religion Organizational Membership: Alpha Nu, Chorale, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board ipresidentl. Honors: Broadhurst scholarship, General Superintendent's scholarship, Dean's scholarship. Hometown: Dallas, Texas Q W , John Childress Marketing Kathleen Chupp Psychology Angela Clinkingbeard Nursing Kelly Cogdill Elementary Education Tim Coil Accounting Cindy Colley Early Childhood Susan Collins Elementary Education Leigh Compton Psychology Paula Cooper Christian Ed.!Lay Dev. Tim Davis Biology Rick Delp Mass Comm.!Business Denece Doggett Accounting Tom Drymon Communication!Business Chris Duggan Computer Science Seniors 147 Patti Duke Business Education Kevin Eggleston Mathflnformation Systems Rhonda Emmert Music Johnny Evatt Marketing Leigh Ann Ferrill Business Administration Jack Feurtado Aviation!Business Gayle Flint Cynthia Flowers Management Sheryl Folsom Early Childhood Daniel Frazier Management Joe French liusinessflvlanagement Laura Fry Home Economics Jon Galbraith Physics Elizabeth Gilchrist Elementary Education 148 Seniors WHO'S WHO Name: Shelley Watson Brinegar Major: Business!Communications Organizational Membership: Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Cardinal Key Honors: President's scholastic scholarship, College Marshall. Hometown: Yukon, Oklahoma as 1. 2 WHO'S WHO Name: Margaret Ann Bundy Major: Music Organizational Membership: Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, AWS, Chorale, Student representative to Board of Trustees, Sophomore class secretary, Senior class secretary, Choral Society, Cimarron Circuit Opera Company. Honors: Heart Pal court, Outstanding Freshmen, President's scholarship, Oklahoma State NATS Qfirst in vocalsl, Inspiration Point Opera Colony, Stephen F. Austin Summer Opera. Hometown: Port Arthur, Texas if-M 3585 I Jacqueline Glover Elementary Education Helen Goulden Mass Comm.fSpeech Comm. Diana Graham Home Economics John Mark Griffin Business Administration Kim Griffin Computer Science Randy Groves Lisa Hall Biology!Chemistry Jim Hane Psych0logy!Religion Randy Hays Math!Computer Science Tracy Helm Secondary Education Sheryl Henry Nursing Gregg Herman Marketing Brian Hobbs Management Kevin Huffaker Biology Seniors 149 Okon Idiong Management Mary Inman English Eddie Isaacs Computer Science Judy Isbill Nursing Donna Brandon Management!Piano Perform. Ron Jacobs Music Angela Keith Music Education Cynda Whitaker Kindle Math!Computer Science Romeo Leal Management Shelly Lewallen Early Childhood Enoch Litswele Religion-Graduate Lisa Long Nursing Tina Longnecker Education Deborah L. Lunn Pre-law 150 Seniors fiom, 'ya ' , :gi I WHO'S WHO Name: Jon Galbraith Major: Physics Organizational Membership: Math Club, Mission Crusaders, Chamber Singers, Intramurals, Mortar Board, Cardinal Key Honors: College Marshall, Outstanding Freshmen, Outstanding Freshmen Physics Student, President's scholarship Hometown: Duncanville, Texas 'E' A was if W WHO'S WHO Name: Lorne Hall Major: Accounting Organizational Membership: Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Mu Delta Honors: Hometown: Owasso, Oklahoma Denise C. Maes Psychology Diane Martin Elem. Ed.!Early Childhood Teryl Masterson Fashion Merchandising Venus B. Mateo Psychology Carol Mc Cartney Math Education Annette McDaniel Marketing Steve McGarraugh Management Angela McNabb Steven McNabb Computer Science!Business Teddy McWhinney Biology Lisa Mercer ManagementlSpeech Comm. Teresa Ward Merrill Human Relations Patti Mick Elementary Education Jonathan Mills Business!Computer Science Seniors 15 1 Larry Moore Elementary Education Connie Murray Accounting David Nelson Management Tena Newberry Management Mark Norwine Marketing! Communication Cindy Ogden Mike Phebus Marketing Courtney Piatt Home Economics Kathy Pitts Business Education Billy Ponder Jimmy Pope Religion Dedria Price Accounting Susan Price Biology Diane Reynolds Business 152 Seniors QW.: 'wr dev' WHO'S WHO Name: Debbie Lunn Major: Pre-law Organizational Membership: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Nu, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Senior class treasurer, Stuco election board. Honors: National Dean's List-Political Science, Jack Imel Pre-law Scholarship, Harry Macrory Pre-law Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. Hometown: Bethany, Oklahoma 'Qs' J -W-vf g WHO'S WHO Name: Lisa Renee Mercer Major: ManagementlCommunication Organization Membership: Circle K, Phi Beta Lambda, AWS ipresidenth, Student representative to Board of Trustees, Highest Praise, Student admissions counselor. Honors: Homecoming court, Heart Pal court. Hometown: Rochester, New York is 7-0.5 'www' aa., N ,J Li ,M ,H Z3 in AE , 1 -if 1 X Tina Rhodes Music Brett Rickey Management Kim Channell Roberts Management Neal Roberts Marketing Kathy Robertson Sociology Lori Ross Social Studies!Education Harold Russell Religious Education Mike Schafer Computer Science!Business Robyn Schlabach Nursing Miriam Shaver Business!Communication Steve Sloan Business!Social Science Steve Slothower Business Administration Brian Smith Music Kevin Snow Religion Seniors 153 Dawn Stayton Business Administration Brent Stewart Music Education Beth Stockton Child Psychology Khristin K. Strubhar Chemistry Cheryl Sutterfield International Studies Tammy Taylor Early Childhood Carmen Templeton Early Childhood Dawn Thanscheidt Nursing Jackson Thomas Religion Robin Umsted Fashion Merchandising Steve Vaughan Psychology Rhonda Johnson Villa International Studies Lori Walcher Business Administration Karen S. Walden Nursing 154 Seniors 4, , E ,,..,,.'.,rr , f 1?f'.Xxng Kang 'f-.49 4? I WHO'S WHO Name: David Scott Nelson Major: Management Organizational Membership: Cardinal Key, Vice-President of Campus Ministries, AMS tpresidentj, Student representative to Board of Trustees, Intramural sports. Honors: Youth-in-Mission. Hometown: Bethany, Oklahoma WHO'S WHO Name: Diane Reynolds Major: Management Organizational Membership: Cardinal Key, Delta Mu Delta, Alpha Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Resident advisor, Student development committee, Film committee, Who's Who nominating committee, Arrow staff member, Freshmen class treasurer. WHO'S WHO Name: Khristi Strubhar Major: Chemistry Organizational Membership: Freshmen class secretary, Sophomore class treasurer, Alpha Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cardinal Key, Sigma Phi Mu, Alpha Gamma Chi. Honors: Homecoming Queen. Honors: Freshmen Achievement Award, H0m8t0Wll2 Yllk011, Oklahoma Extraordinary Christian Student, Dean's scholarship, Gene Coburn Memorial scholarship, President's Honor Roll. we . -nz 17-I n1, , A Barry Wood Communication Education David L. Young Religion Laniece Watkins Business!Psychology Tasha Watts Elementary Education Kendall Whittington Lynell Wood Accounting Seniors 155 uniors 1 4 C X, ,.,,,,,..-1- as -36 if . T - 156 Juniors H N fix . D J The fiendish Junior gang rides again, this time in front of Bethany First Church. Officers are: Gang leader Joe Thoma, President, Charlie Suarez, Vice President, Kathy Watters, Secretary, Sharlene Case, Treasurer, Wendy Seaman, Chaplain, Brenda Nichols, Stuco Representative, and Dr. Lyle Tullis, sponsor. ful' A' I Janet Adams Ladonna Akey Melody Anderson Spencer Anthony Dick Balenseifen Kevin Beals Lisa Black Sam Book Cheryl Brent Maria Brownell David Canales Cheryl Cnatrell Tressa Cartwright Sharlene Case Julene Calkins Paul Chambers Brenda Cheatwood Wendy Chupp Cindy Clapp Wendy Clapp Tina Cleavelin Brett Close John Coleman Bonnie Crawford Regina Crull David Cummings Becky Cypert Teresa Daugherty Scott Davis Steve Davis Juniors 1 57 Becky Douglas Rodney Durr Doug Duncan Betsy Eick Jim Elliott Mike Eskew David Farmer Sylvia Franze Jenifer Freeman John Gibson Jeff Giles Don Goscha Scott Hall Joyce Hallowell Pool shark, Brad Kissell, racks up another game. Lori Hance Phillip Heasley Ron Hefner Colleen Hodges Janell Jensen Randy Johnson Michelle Joines 8 Junior 58 4 'fivx uv Tami Judd Stephen Keller Chantiel Key Beth Kinnamon Brad Kissell Paula Kruger Special chapel music is often provided by Wendy Chupp for the Junior class. Angela Lancaster Steve Leopard Kathy Lewis Becky Loving Lori Lumm Jeana Lybarger Gretchen Mackey Timothy J. Mastin Mike Mercer Karla Messer Debbie Miley Sherri Miley Ronwyn Miller David Miller Alfred Moreno Tami Mugg Eric Murray Dena Newlun Juniors 159 Brenda Nichols Gregory J. Norell Mindy Nuckles Dawn Pardue Jill Petty Hugh Piatt Amy Ponder Jay Price Rhonda Richards Rusty Robbins Gina Rogers Eileen Ruger Stuart Rustin Alice Sanchez Wendy Seaman Jeff Seyfert David Showalter Tammi Shrum Lori Sisson Sharon Southwell Becky Southworth David Spalding Nancy Stewart Taune Stinson Modeling the latest in Junior apparel, David Strong poses for the photographer. 160 Juniors F'QI1 .T7' 6 Shelley Stone David Strong Joe Thoma Danny Thomas Jamii Thompson Richard Thompson Amy Travis Carla Vance Philip Van Pelt Rhonda Varnell Nita Vaughan Sheri Vaughn Lindy Waters Cyndy Watson Saga never looked like this! Kathy Watters Jon Willcox Angie Williams Laurette Williams Tim Williams Steve Wilson Mark Wright Rick Wycoff Teresa Zaleta Juniors 161 B'E-T-I-I-A-N-Y N'A'Z'A-R-E'N-E C-O-L'L-E'G-E Fitness: Boom Or Bust You Dropped A Bomb On Me Hatley Cries Out. The Da ting Game: Would .hm Lange Be Disappointed In BNC? The show m M t GO O N I -.iZ 5.55, ...i Tf. ttn..t :fl X Q. . .., .MWQAMX ., ...--WN. M .M .., .W ,..,,,, ,,,. S WW M is i ,..w,,..-...ma-.v-.s...v.. .M ., .. ,.... .,..,. , ...x.,q.. K. . . . .V - - - ffggg-:Ego .1 ..k--.. K iti it X,...tt- isx Qi. .f .,, - its-isnt-spo1g,.iQ::. ontent History of the Jana Cantrell Wewpoints Susan Messerli Confessions of Sharon Koranda Twerp Part l I 64 164 a Student Director 156 lt 's an Obsession Sharlene Case Life 's a Bleach Dee Barrett Flashback What a Blast Dee Barrett Freshmen Life Dee Barrett Hair and Clothing Styles 167 168 178 189 at Last 189 T p ' BNC be ith a bo b d X , B f Idd fpf E k 163 Hi wr Gf Th Twerp According to Webster, a twerp, tvar. twirpl, is an insignificant or contemptible fellow. That isn't very flattering, especially when followed by the word date, an occasion of social activity arranged in advance between two persons of the opposite sex. Nowadays, when people try to visualize the true picture of a twerp date the vision is that of a fellow wearing polyester plaid and taped glasses quietly being led to an evening of boredom by a stone-faced humorless woman. Is this the picture that men and women of this generation should be seeing? Is the ancient art of twerp-dating quickly becoming an American pasttime? It is evident that something must be done to preserve this experience for posterity. Two centuries ago, twerp-dating was held in high esteem, seen by the men of this country as a genuine expression of interest and friendship. Somewhere along the line, something happened to warp the connotation of twerp-dating ,. . because in the beginning, twerp-dating began in a shining blaze of freedom and glory. The birth of twerp-dating began with the birth of a nation. In 1776, as our forefathers made a statement of American independence, Julia Jefferson, cousin of Thomas, saw a need to make a statement of her own. For months she'd had her eye on Patrick George Twerp. In the midst of celebration, Julia struck a sharp but penetrating blow for womankind. Twerp, we're going for some dates, she informed him, knowing of his love for the exotic fruit. Several of his friends overheard this exchange, and began teasing him in good humor. Twerp's dates got him into trouble. It was Twerp's dates! ' mlm vt 164 Eureka Later this was modified into twerp date, a name that has lasted for more than 200 years. The year 1800 witnessed the very first meeting of GOTYA, the Group for Organization of Twerping for Youth in America, headquartered in Minniepeg, Minnesota. It was during this time of overwhelming popularity, 1800-1850, that GOTYA chairwoman Elvira Radenbaugh began a nationwide campaign promoting the activity of twerp-dating. According to the town newspaper, The Minnie-peg Minimag, Radenbaugh had several strong sentiments on the subject. Women must rise above the mediocrity of traditional outings and strive to achieve excellence obtained through twerp-dating, she is quoted as saying in a May 1802 issue of the Minimag. Men are basically unaware of female interests and possess an inability to attract a woman exhibiting a creative nature. If your desire is to be entertained as much as it is to entertain, twerp-dates are essential. It was Radenbaugh who began to change the image of twerp-dating from a general expression of interest to a specific action of feminine freedom. Her philosophy dealt with the idea that women are equal to men, if not extensively better in some areas. Her feeling was that 98927 of the time, a woman could create an evening filled with creative activity better than the average man. Historians mark this as the turning point of twerp date ideology. With the impending threat of Civil War, twerp-dating was momentarily interrupted. When the war had finally come to an end, followers of Radenbaugh struggled to revive the twerp date to its original fervor. Sadly, this was not to become a reality. Twerp-dating was virtually ignored and reached the lowest point of popularity in the 1930's when the Great Depression hit home. . The 1950's was a period of rejuvenation, Elvis, Buddy Holly, prosperity and wealth. It was the rebirth of a nation which had suffered so long in poverty. With it came a renewed interest in twerp dates. This began with Swedish immigrant Yetta Bjornge. Her lifetime dream had been to live in America. In 1951 her dream came true. She was granted passage to the United States. During the time she spent at sea, Bjornge amused herself by reading various pamphlets, hoping to perfect her schoolgirl English. One such pamphlet was entitled 3 Twerp Dates . . . Are they right for i you? Bjornge was so impressed by the brochure that she decided to put the information into action. Fresh off the oceanliner, she twerped a young man named Martin Collier. They were married within a week. It was then that the girl discovered she'd married the millionaire editor of Collier Encyclopedias! The media got wind of the story, and soon the entire nation was informed. Twerp-dating was back on the ladder of popularity. Unfortunately, things change. According to future trend specialist, Charles Lowe, 1986 is predicted to be the lowest twerp year yet since the pre- 1950 days. Twerp-dating nationwide, as well as on this very campus, has become virtually non-existent. What can be done? The future of an American tradition lies helpless in the hands of its female population. How can it be left to die? Conscience, if conscience still exists, will not allow it! .1.E. p.Q.1. .Tug he results of a campus survey on dating and its value ollow. What are your views? Read the comments of oth- er students. Do you date often? low important is it that your date be a Christian? Casual dating is less of an issue. But as the importance of the date rises, the need for Christianity rises. It's my number one priority for someone I datef' low do you feel about a woman calling you for a date? They should feel free to ask us more often not just twirp weekend. Women will have to become more open and honest about what they want. What makes you want to date someone the second time? Ranked in order from 1 fthe most important! to 6 fthe least importantj. Someone who is easy to talk to in an open, honest way about difficult subject. All are very important ,. . Ecu DON'T like someone who wants a steady relation- hip after only a few dates. It depends on the person. Too outgoing for a steady relationship. I-Iow do you feel about sharing dating expenses? GreatY Guys pay! It's not fair for the guy to always treat. How do you turn down a date you are NOT interested in? Be honest. Lie! Tell him I'm busy. Tell the truth and say I'm not interested. Yes Very important Fairly important Not too important No preference Like it a lot Like it a little Dislike it a little Dislike it a lot No preference Good time on first date Sense of humor Personality Common interests Intelligence Attractiveness Strongly agree Agree Disagree Strongly disagree It's okay It's not okay No preference Males 557i No 45 70 507i 4070 107: 071 2570 507a M M 157: 1071 57: 557: 1077 1077 107, QE 4577 507a M 5077 1571 3570 Females Yes -Gill No itll 857, 157: 07: 07v 307n 107: 4570 1070 .52 107a 3071 3577 257w 07a 807n 07a 207: Eureka 165 The Show Must Go On Confessions 0 A Student Director Tryouts can be a real dog! 166 Eureka November 14, 1985 I feel as if I've been reading plays for years instead of just weeks. I don't think I will ever pick one out pick one out of thousands of plays? Oh boy. Mrs. Waterman tries to help meg she's suggested several plays. A few look promisingg Importance of Being Ernest, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, or something on Henry VIII and his wives. The Henry ones seem a bit too stuffy for me, and I'm not sure I can cut the two hour, Importance of Being Ernest down to 45 minutes. I guess it's the Shakespeare .. . Christmas Break My director's notebook is completed, and I feel as if I've read every book written about Twelfth Night Qwhat an exaggerationl. Seriously, I've spent a lot of time working and preparing on this play, but somehow I still feel very unready. School starts in a few days, and we go right into auditions. Do I really want to do this? January 23, 1.986 Tonight's the big night! Auditions! We spent time in class talking about what we would do and how we would have auditions. My auditions seem pretty tame in comparison to the other directorsi. Oh well. I just have to realize that Shakespeare is a bit different from twentieth century plays. January 24, 1986 Ugh! It's now 2:30 a.m. and I am tired and hungry and nowhere near a decision. Auditions lasted from 6:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. I had thought there would be plenty of dead time, and instead I was stuck in the same chair, in the same place for the whole six hours. About 60 people tried out for my 12 parts, and now, at 2:30 in the morning, I am trying to decide who should play what role I must make a first and then second choice of actors. I find that I can't even remember who some-of those people were. I tried to notate what they looked like, but I'm still forgetting them. How did I get into this? Week One We had our first cast meeting tonight. I think we'll get along great. I'm really excited about thisg I never thought it would be so fun. My whole casts' level of energy is super hyper. I am so excited. It's like starting off with an extra lead. I think the energy and enthusiasm of the cast will make the play. Only one thing worries me. It is harder for them to understand Shakespeare than I thought it would be. I hope it won't be too hard to interpret the play. Week Two After four days of hard work, we're finally through blocking the play. It really was a lot harder than I thought the picture I had in mind was so clear, but it was so hard to try and communicate to my players what I wanted them to do. Do they sense how incompetent I feel as I try to direct them? Do I have the special umph that makes a director and his play good? Hopefully so . . . Week Three Most of this week was spent in working on memory of the script. I realize that it is hard for some people to memorize, but I can't help but feel that if they had worked a little harder on the lines it would have moved faster. Prof. 1 Waterman says not every rehearsal is X going to be perfectg there are good ones . . . and bad ones. Week Four Slowly, surely, things are improving. Memory is better every night and people are starting to feel and relate to their characters. No longer are the lines just words being spoken by actors, but they are becomin.g sentences and thoughts said by Olivia, by Antonio, by Viola. We've really come a long way in understanding. I can sense the cast beginning to appreciate, yes, even like the play. How exciting! Week Five This week we concentrated on working with props and adding stage business fthe movements that make the actors seem like real people on stagei. I think my greatest challenge was Scene IV, the fight scene. Five people are involved in this. They must not only draw swords, but, at one point, two of the characters get into a fist fight. Staging this took a lot of hard work. Somehow, we, as actors, must make all the hits and blows appear real without hurting anyone. Week Six This is it! It is a few moments before curtain, and I am too nervous to sit or stand still, so I thought I would write a final note . . . All this week was spent polishing lines, improving movements, building characters, and pushing everyone to the limit. Dress rehearsal night really helped put the finishing touches on the play. And now, it's performance time. I went back to see the cast in their prep room. I was going to calm them down and help them get into character, but I discovered I was more nervous than they were. This feels like my baby. I've lived with, worked on, and dreamed this play for about three to four months now. Guys, break a leg! Sharon Koranda It 's An Obsession! Fitness: Boom Or Bust Sharlene Case Propelled by publicity, new social values, vanity and just plain business sense - physical fitness boomed during the past decade, leading experts to say in 1982 that physical fitness was here to stay. The reality in 1985, of America's so- called fitness boom, unfortunately, sheds a disappointing light. The physical fitness craze, which began in the seventies, reached its peak in the early eighties. Surveys showed in 1982 that one out of every three adults exercised on a regular basis. An industry was literally built overnight to provide for the next exercise enthusiasts. Nautilus SportslMedical industries, the largest maker of exercise conditioning equipment, reported sales had doubled over a two-year period from 1980 to 1982. The exercise industry as a whole, was bringing in about 12 billion a year by supplying suits for 60 million swimmers, shoes for 20 million joggers, and bicycles for some 44 million cyclists. Fitness became a way of life. The pressure from peers was never greater than during the exercise boom. Americans made time in their daily routines for shaping up. Books, videos, and TV shows appeared to instruct us on the best ways to achieve fitness. New health clubs opened to provide the necessary equipment and beneficial social aspects for the would- be athlete. President Reagan even joined the bandwagon by encouraging fitness among his co-workers. As for himself, he worked out every afternoon on weight machines at the White House. Companies took advantage of the craze to build facilities for their employees as a means of boosting morale, lowering health care costs, and increasing production by giving the employees a way to release stress. By 1985, with so much emphasis on physical fitness, we would have expected a leaner, trimmer American public, right? Wrong. According to a government survey by the department of Health and Human Services, 80 to 90 percent of Americans still do not get enough exercise. The public Health Service defines proper exercise as anything that boosts heart and lung performance to 60 percent or more of its capacity at least three times a week for 20 minutes each. In 1980, the service hoped that by 1990, three-fifths of those 18-64 would be meeting this minimum. The service doesn't expect to reach that goal now. The great majority know the importance of fitness. But they have not taken the action themselves. Americans are not as fit as they think they are, notes Dr. Michael McGinnis, one of the HHS directors. The 1985 Gallup Leisure Audit figures recently found no significant change in the number of sports participants over the past two years. The basic number of people who are active has remained the same, confirmed James Skinner, director of the Exercise and Sports Institute at Arizona State University in Tempe. People tend to overestimate what they do and underestimate what they eat. A University of Michigan report stated that of the 2,256 executives polled, only 470k said they exercised regularly, and yet 91'Zn claimed they were in good or excellent shape. Fitness among youth in America is suffering, too. HHS tests show that youth today are fatter than they were in the sixties. True, young people spend an average of 13 hours a week in sports or exercise, but they log 3 to 4 times that amount watching TV and playing video games. The Amateur Athletic Union reports that it noticed a drop from 42 to 36 percent of children able to meet its standards for high jumps, push-ups, sit- ups, endurance runs, etc. Evidence seems to suggest that Americans are not better off physically, 1 u .,,.,,.,, W-, ,.,,., ... -,s,,L,, .,,,. .1-W-ww-fqfwwwfewfte ff W today, than five years ago. However, the health-enthusiast industry expects citizens to spend billions of dollars again this year, attempting to improve their lacking physical fitness. Sources: Lang, John S. America's Fitness Binge U.S. News 49 World Reports. May 3, 1982, pp58-61. Toufexis, Anastsia. The Shape of the Nation Time. Oct. 7, 1985. pp60-61. Eureka 167 Life ' Clothing styles come and go everywhere. The same is true at BNC. This school year brought out the best, and to some, the worst in trendy wear. The beginning of the year was marked by paisley patterns on almost everything. The pattern remains popular 168 Eureka Mc of ff N-gl. 43 W f ,qw A Bleach? but isn't as noticeable on campus for spring. Following closely on this wave was floral prints which could be seen on jeans, skirts, dresses, and shirts. Cardigans and lace, marking the feminine look, were also a hit. Crisp cotton shirts and 501 blues were the norm for some guys. Most preferred a comfortable tee and jeans. Bleached jeans were a novelty for a time but were shortly washed out. For the more rebellious, a new wave style was also seen. Hair Today Gone Tomorro The Long And Short Of It The only way to describe hair styles was anything goes. Bobbed hair remained in the forefront all year, but longer hair was also seen on many girls. In direct proportion to the w0men's long hair, most guys cut their hair shorter and shorter. Tails were left in the back ofvaryinglengths.Othersshaved patterns in their hair. 1 AQ ...W- x Q 4 ui.-Q 'H Eureka 169 ,,AA,, a W ,f,,' , W Ur' WWA? haw! Michelle Allen Imad Ammari Tisha Aucutt Shannon Balko David Baker Michael Baker Sonja Barnes Karen Barnett Grace Beachy Debbie Sue Blanks John Braeton Gwen Breckler Ron Brummett Theresa Bryant Maury Buster Michael Cantrell Jana Carney Anne Cauthen Bedecked as Mr. Spock, Cameron Grubert waits with laser gun in hand, for Welcome Week to begin. Sophomores 17 N Reed Channell Paula Coleman Keith Conaway Dean Coonradt Becky Cooper Sharlene Cooper Class chaplain, Brad Estep, delivers one of the first of many class sermons . Jeff Cox Randy Crosley Craig Culbertson Gary Cummings Rick Dages Karla Daniels Pam Desselle Patricia Drew Kimberly Echols Brad Estep Michelle Eveatt Susan Fechner Edgar Finck Colleen Ford Tim Foxworthy 172 Sophomores me ar . H 1 2 Tw if N123 WY it ii if Darci Gilliss Stacy Goldston Cameron Grubert Bradley Grant Colleen Hartman Devin Harwell Beth Hash Royce Hathcock At the Homecoming fashion show, Leigh Shigley models the latest in paisley patterns. Philip Hausburg Eric Herren Angela Holman Julie Anne Hosford Melissa Jamison Sherry Jenkins Cliff Johnston Jon Jones Kathy Kersh Jim Knight Sophomores 173 Paul Lambert John Laymon Hayden Lewis Lisa Loomer Tammy Looney Caroline Lundy Twila Maples Ruth Ann Martin Mindy Maynard Sherry Mays Tim McAdoo John McLaughlin Michelle McVeigh Jeri Miner David Morales my-1 .S S 'K+ Q 7 174 Sophomores 'SKF F is -59' -.k .unffqw Q WO! dv MW K 1 Tracy Moreau Aaron Morgan Suzanne Moyer Dana Murray Tresa Murray Ruth Netzley Being president can be a tough job, as Mike Pitts found during Welcome Week. Robert Neeson Debra Neff Lyane Nelles Beth Newberry Monte Nichols Donna Nicholson Valery Nickles Melissa Niedens Rick Nielsen Roger Oliver Karyn Olson Dorothy Owens Allan Palmer Twilla Page Trica Pearson Melody Pennebaker Mark Phebus Whitney Piatt Stephanie Pierce Mike Pitts Sophomores 175 Robert Przybylski Ronette Reidel Cori Rinehart Pilar Rodriguez Richard Rose Lisa Rustin Julie Savage David Shaw Leigh Shigley Lisa Silvey Gary Sliman Blake Slothower Ronda Smith Susan Smith Aaron Stemen Donna Stobaugh Sandra Strouss JoAnn Tate Mindy Taylor Ross Thanscheidt Ron Hubbard installs more speakers for the CRANK IT UP competition in Texas during the fall semester. 176 Sophomores 2- fe W X x X of ii X Stix X X X SM wx QM -5.2. S55 QQ Xa' P? if 23? ef? SX rg? Q a,.Se,,..a..ab Yzwszif Q: Julie Tompkins John Trovinger Megan Velez Debbie Vernier Kim Webb Denise White Dennis Williams John Williams Cheri Wilson Kim Witte Darren Woodard Sandra Wynn Suzanne Yates Rita Yoder Dawn Young Sophomores 177 Q' .. M Y L Q .b ..EE 1 178 Eureka Q- 1 Let's Be Candid B C , ...stil-I A 1,5 .----- -! si ,, ,. -C' 2'hf f I fd , . iff' Q M ,LM , V, mf ' Flash Back 5 5 wi -5 W --1- ..fi A wwf' S . fm.:- O Freshmen 5 1 2 Always willing to serve their classy DeAnn Price, treasurer. Darla Fielding, stuco representative, Annette Blankenship, secretary, Terry Hamilton, chaplain, Kelli Weise, Vice-president, and Brad Neff, Presi- dent. 180 Freshmen Diane Adams Jana Adams David Alcorn Ronea Alger Mandy Allen Sheri Amen DeLisa Anderson Julie Archer Tricia Argo Winston Ayala Randy Bailey Dee Barrett Terri Beck David Bellows Annette Blankenship Jodie Brackett Deanna Brewer Jill Britt Rhonda Bunch Catania Cahill Rusty Cahill Todd Campbell Deana Clark Charlotte Casey Kristi Clingenpeel Angie Collins Carrie Collins Laura Cooper Ester Costilla Irene Costilla Freshmen 181 Laura Courtney Kristine Cox Laura Crosley Carolyn Crum Barbara Davis Melanie Davis Leona Dickey Michelle Dees Greg Dimond Lisa C. Dodgen Kim Donalson Lisa Dupee Shelley Durr Donna Eastman Julie Archer and Juliene Harris demand their beanies. Jennifer Elliot Jeannette Evans Shelley Evans Susan Farmer Greg Ferguson Darla Fielding Gayla Finley Sheryl Finney Tammy Flynn Rusty Fulling 182 Freshmen IQ' ,1 Wax! Michelle Garrett Tonya Garrett Patricia Gates April Gibbs Steve Grant Mike Gray Darcie Green Tammy Greene Scott Grindstaff Curtis Grosse Renae Grotelueschen Christa Grubert Kathy Guimares Debbie Hadley Linda Halliburton Jean Halsey Deann Hamiter Nancy Hamm Vance Hampton Jack Hansen Fahra Harris Juliene Harris Annette Blankenship, Angela Warkentin, and Brenda Southwell are enthusiastic about the first class chapelg or are they? Teri Heacock Freshmen 183 Joanna Heide David Hemphill Christi Henderson Melissa Henderson Elva Hernandez John High Russ High Janet Hill Julie Hill Chris Hinton Scott Hopkins Dean Horton Kim Hudson Lorrie Hughes Scott James Jeff Johnson Mike L. Johnson Nancy Jones Rachel Jones Kandy Keeler Tracy Key Mike Laprarie Bentley Kissell Mike Klintworth A pumpkin and a candy kiss make their way across the mall during Fall Festival. 184 Freshmen E' s X A' MWMWWW 1 My fi, I'-. Ei -01 YW' 0 5 H ,, f 7 , 2 f - aim f .- Q X X gsm' es? - 5 A a, K ,A , X 1 P' i x 5 it .4 -ONE nenn vb .YQ R X If f X QY if- V X 4510 'Wav' I . ,V , W: , ,A Hmmm I ma ' . af fx ,w,f2,4:'f Q, 3 .mi yiwb wr, ,A .:,,vf1.,z1w.-M, f M Q1 1 ,pf H ,df ,H f A Mark Lebsack ,, , ,AV, ,,.. W vlb' I , ' 4, V, . I ,' , L jg Donni Lee K L ' Darla Leewright intr o W W y ii A1,. I I. L at ,:.1, 379 A L stephanie Leisher a g 'VVZ A ' f Shauna Lewis WW W' V' V 7 I W A , . I , Kristi Lutz 5? ,:,, 3 V' H 4 Up, up and away with W , 3 A' I 34 VVVV Rachel Jones, selling ' f- an V f Q, balloons at Fall ' 'W' - N Festival. Z Y' 'F H., f H-r Janie Lybarger Janet Maddox Jeff Madewell Daniel Martin Jim Martin Lisa Mays Deanna McAdory LeEtta McClung Cindy McCracken David McGoller Randy McGuire Susan Messerli Jon Middendorf Gina Montgomery Cheryl Moore Dean Morgan Ethan Mowry Kelly Mullen Penny Mullikin Crystal Murray Freshmen 185 Glenna Murray Sharletha Murray Brad Neff Lisa Newburn Kim Newman Laura Oberdier Tim Ogden Jeanie Palmore Vijay Parayil David Peach Karen Perryman Scott Peterson Melinda Petsch Mike Pierce Dina Pitman Rhonda Plain Christina Powell James Melton finds something amusing at the soccer game. Gina Powers Pamela Prentice DeAnn Price Tammy Przybylski Mehdi Rashidifard 186 Freshmen -g.,WJ w.-VX. ,J as 'Nw -gh ,rf 'H 'Huw K, Wl N'v 3 ' 9 x if xg r 2 is 5 'X K7 my- XX HHN awww X 5'- N 'Xi 'x 0 Todd Reagor Trina Redford Kathy Reed Nathan Roberts Sheri Robinson Paul Rodebush Shelley Savage Ramona Sides Melinda Sliman Who could've guessed that this man would become Freshmen class president? 0 Gerilynne Smith Heidi Smith Rhonda South Brenda Southwell Debbie Srader Amy Stemen Alan Stroud Christal Stroud Lynne Sunday Randy Tapscott Shawna Umsted Lori Van Norman Robert Viser Tony Walton Deborah Ward Freshmen 187 Angela Warkentin Daniel Watkins Larry Watters Sharon Weindorff Would you pass the salt? Jefferson Welwolo Steve Whitson Kelli Wiese John Williams Anna Williford Darien Wilson Michelle Winingen Bryan Wood Rick Wood Michael Yarrington Freshmen an' freshmen at hear 188 Freshmen ,K I W' 'W 2 'K n-'S lf' l, n5 I ' -.wb l . . 5 A ' 1. Q' hat A Blast: Freshmen Life At Last This year Hatley has been made into an all freshmen dorm, with the exception of first floor. The first year as an all freshmen dorm has been quite an experience. The women of Hatley were subjected to a record number of bomb threats - 18 in a 36 hour period. When asked how she felt about the situation, Melany Kyzer, Resident Director of Hatley, quoted this scripture: We are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed, perplexed, but not in despair, persecuted, but not destroyed. 2 Corinthians 4:8-9 NIV. She said that a friend had left that scripture with her while the threats were still in progress. It has been said that having the freshmen girls all in one dorm has created a feeling of class unity, also that the bomb threats gave this unity a boost. Maybe, in later years the freshmen girls can look back at their year in Hatley and say that it was a good experience, in spite of the bomb threats. The Hatley bomb threats provided creative outfits, for Halloween, that otherwise would not have been thought' of. These two Hatley girls know what to do during a bomb threat evacuation. all Y H3 K xx M ,, aw .1 'if , M x , f i in in A , - M f ' . nnig I 2 M, 2 M. vi, 'E if? f ii ef Y E Z film Beanie Night . . . I Survived! One of the most trying moments in the life of a BNC freshmen is Beanie Night. Everyone told me that I should not be afraid, but that's very hard to do when you don't know what to expect! I worried for at least two days or more. My roommate and I asked everyone who had previously suffered through, what to expect. Of course, no one would tell us exactly what would happen, especially not the sophomores! So we just got more and more frightened. The thought of skipping out on Beanie Night was very appealing. Finally, the big night arrived. All the freshmen were grouped around the front door of the gym. The same thoughts must have been going through all of our f I 1 minds: What are they going to do to us? What's taking so long? I want to get this over with! Oh, Lord I really need you now! When they finally opened the doors and started letting us in, ten at a time, my heart was racing. Soon we were all inside. They began to play music, so we all clapped our hands and sang along, this calmed our nerves somewhat. Some of the freshmen were asked to play games, It was fun to watch them. The sophomores put on a fantastic show for us. When it was all over with, I felt so relieved! Wow! Everyone was right! I'd had nothing to worry about. Beanie Night really is fun! flat , 'fe 11 .A-e:e ' N Some relieved freshmen receive their beanies. Eureka 189 .,..4M ij ,Q fm M, v X .glfgfiffmf ,f 'N L-,L.. 1 ,, 532+ + ' 4 ni? 3?Y 5 WS, i :gg f- ,-.3 ,. , A Q X N K . 5 . . Q img, f .muh-:1 K 5 ,A XW N fi The advertisers on the following pages have helped make this book possible. They include ch urch es, businesses in the Oklahoma City area, and on-campus organiza tions. The 1986 ARROW appreciates their support. DUHANT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAFIENE .T Blankenship Stuart Rllstill Lisa Rustin Darrin Garner Rev. Jerome Hancock, Pastor And the People of First Church of the Nazarene Lubbock Texas Are Proud of Our BNC Students S Ad ogrg 1MJ Kuyphup s Whts 3 I Tina Cleavelin Deflfli Willia s i r re er 115011 Pau c unkin e e i i s teve i t' r FUZST CHURCH OF The WWW? . nu mn lm , un M - V ff-732-. , f, 'sfiffl' 1 1 b!43?5f Zyl F52-: 5:32. ie-fel igiiia 44 3257.1 2:33 , w f Wy, 553 gig , , A ' W ei? - f- --- .H Q. ,ntl M -V K 3 gg ' J rffgcfggfbw M - I , -V,. .,s ,gr .1-,,, Q, 4 ii 1-FTF -ef-15-i.,,fg-Lifret-'f's:4'5fE 'r fs-.1'.a.:'ri31f-2535-,Le 24. ffl' ' , 1 1 V, 5,5 L A ' First Church of the Nazarene Fred Ferraez Larry Hanson Pastor Minister to Youth and Children Hot Springs, Arkansas Congratulations Class of '86 Advertis PM 9 9 N ow 94 x04 iT ,Lv Jesse C. Middendorf Superintendent Officers .L Walter Hall District Secretary Philip Heap District N WMS President Tom Reed District N YI President Bud LeCrone District CLASS Chairman 405- 789-941 1 Advisory Boord Jerry Baker Ponder Gilliland Dudley Powers Hardy Powers Don Schuneman David MinniX,,District Treasurer Bill Campbell B E GN GW 'Io S 1 THIS IS OUP? DAY I will work a work In vour day which ye will nor believe ihough ll be lold you Habakkuk I 5 aw fmt WWW f Qatar 1248 SOUTHAMPTON ALEXANDFIIA LOUISIANA 71301 TELEPHONE ISI BI 445 6306 Dear Fr Longratulatzons on your cammended Many of you and lonellness and have achleve tlus goal And Con ratulatlons 'I graduatlonl You are to be have suffered flnanclal hardshlps overcome dlfflcult obstacles to now you are graduatlngl At last' There 1S a romance about attendlnp a Nazarene college frlends you have made and the memorles you share are llke apples of gold Ln plctures of s1lver The vears w1ll only enhance and strengthen thls 19 There LS a romance ln servrng Cod and our fellow men There 15 a characterlstlc of excltement love and adventure that can only be found rn the cen er of Cod s wlll May thls ROIIAICE OF LIFE AND THE MINISTRY make everv day one oF reat expectancy and adventure Hrs alwavs and all ways 194 Advertlsement V G3 'I , . . 1 f fer' U . O . . .J , U ,H vl - - - rl - . . . 1 g . . . . Y . Z , , . ' . X . K: I - H g , . RALPH E WEST Distric! Suuenntendent Melody Anderson, Randy Bailey, Sheryl Burke, Sherry Burks, Beverly Bybee, Tina Cleavelin, Wayne Cooper, Mary Cooper, Melanie Davis, jerry Davis, Leona Dickey, Rebecca Douglas, Patricia Drew, Douglas Duncan, Michael Eskew, Kandy Everett, Greg Ferguson, Frank Flemmons, Gayle Flint, Russell Fulling, Michelle Garrett, Beth Gibson, Stacy Goldston, Diana Graham, Mike Gray, Scott Harper, Eric Herren West Texas District ' s 3- -5 1 1 5' 1 yur I I . Church of the Nazarene :lf ,-it A Gene Fuller District Superintendent' Earl Chamberlain 1985-86 Student Body President Quinn! sci :IIA KES 1,3 -1 Kevin Huffaker, Darrell jayroe, Clifton Johnston, Paul Lambert, Hayden Lewis, Cindy McCracken, Paul Mcjunkin, Karla Messer, Kerry Moore, Eric Murray, Crystal Murray, Connie Murray, Beth Newberry, Donna Nicholson, Laura Oberdier, Kathy Robertson, Keith Robinson, Lisa Scarlett, Michael Schafer, Becky Southworth, Charlie Suarez, Joann Tate, Denise Tucker, Shanna Urban, Daniel Watkins, Steven Whitson 6713 N.W. 38th EAGAN PLUMBING CO. INC. The Best In Plumbing Ron Eagan 789-5244 Roy Eagan Advertisement 195 fl'- Carrollton Cl'lUl Cl'l of the NHZHFSYIG G x Eta l . ' 1 2550 Kelly Blvd C'n VC'app Wendycmpcarrollton Texas ENID FIRST CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE Lifting Up Christ ln Love Qbedience Worship and Service Dan LaPag11a Pastor 324 North Cleaveland Erud Olka 73703 First Church of the Nazarene 2 1st and Maple Streets North Little Rock Arkansas Our Students Dcwzd Cummings Dawn Staton 5, Gary Cummmgs Steve Wamer 5 HenryL Mills Pastor -fE2Q-- W E I Ll 1 1 I 9 I 5 l , lb 9 'gl .12 . I','p' ' 1:21 0 u , ,3.g.gg.gg:f' in 7 4 Q , , ' U' I.. 1 f E -5- . : 1 Q M IC N ' ..-4 'I :: :H , 1:1 v- - 4,1 - 9 ar orwme m zigzgga m .ull , 6 , BEELA C 1 Q -ll . -2 I Q fr- I 1 5 . TU , , - ,.,. -A ..-.-- - .--'L.:-f- - , . , - , I ' xii .13--.4 :J-,,..., .f u V ,-- I ,fv- , N r , ,J -it , , , ,j- S , -Q. Advertisement l6'8NZ70.7V VJZZ5 664111661-l 09 CJ-I8 NAZA 165978 Hcataaailla, Arkansas Kea. Donald lf. Diwa ac: X 'Egg if I Tom Drymon Teryl Masterson Rick Delp Suzie Yates John Coleman Paula Coleman First Church Cf The Nazarene NA ARENE Pamela Prentice George C Prentice 315 E. Alameda Norman, Oklahoma Pasror Ad t 197 Ad o fa Www I 56551455 gf IUIIZIIIFIIA' tiff rlzfrzzkzaffnlfzizfzl fffiazfy, ima' i Jfllllfnllf 6051? Key' 'fbyetffzzrzy -5 ifrzafwze 0f1Q51f for fffflf fwzfalemaffzy r117f1e'0f'f11ev1As' lil Mef2'dzfK1y 6Zf'a511k1fz 11 , Cltllfllfllifl X XX., XJ of Eonaratulati 5 Co 'e 6la55 Of 86 Our Students l5'eeky Southworth Kathy Goings Glenda Vantrease Stfgfyl lgufkg fini Soutnufortn Pastor Paul Hook ,Musief Iloutn ,Caurie ,Cooke Don Zeague .Minister of Visitation '24 Venture Of 5'aitn 5620 Black Oak lane 97. Wortn, Zfeuas 76774. rt' ment B N C Trustees Dr Donald Irwln Robert Rhodes Franklln Sawrle Dr. Donald Irwin District Superintendent South Arkansas District Church of the Nazarene --. ,......1 l I gg 4 Rev. Henry Mills Q W . . 'iw X it f in ,Wx fre B tl 'II First Church of the Nazarene Students Rev. David Wilson, Pastor joleta Mille, Bell Rev. Terry Armstrong, Associate! Youth jennifer Elliot Rev. Tom Burton, Associateffieniors G,-eg Norell Bill Wade, Associate!Music 1-on-i sisson fi' !..!L.'lLlW '. 551.15 Eid r' fiififiuiiifv iisfig elll , L .!i!!l.,!!l!,,,Qi!!!.,ll'll,2'if-2 1' in r rr- - ' - ' 'sw ea ' - ' '4- . ---- --' ere s ace n ur ami y or ou Th 'API lOF'lF Y Advertisement 199 4 17 G et' Congratulations Workers Together with the -QVords of Life ,XJ f NAZARENE PUBLISHING fllenos E Post Offuce Box 527 Kansas Cnty MO 64141 and yourfrzends at BETHANY BO0KSTORE We are your best source for Books from Beacon H111 Press of Kansas Clty and other pub llshers Church mus1c and related products Sunday School and church supp11es 0 G1fIS for every occaston E S he ' or e O 0 O ' . ' . , I DALLAS DISTRICT T llll llll I I I I I-l I-'I KCI' K I- W CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE l ll! JOHN - 17:23 iii? + W . THAT THE ORLD MAY Trlbune REVIEW Your Commumty Newspaper Also Pulohshers of Impact In your ma1llooX on Tuesdays and Fr1days 3813 N. College 789-1962 -lt I II lF'fllV1l l1'1l'1'1.. ul IS PROUD TO SUPPORT B.N.C. .J - MI for 2534 Q 329623 Elect1'1calContract1ng 84 Llghtlng Sho r om JOEF HAYES GARYF HAYES Bethany Nazarene College my neighborhood k Cf b' N'ghb s. Judy Mills 6011 NW 63 Suite D Okla. City OK 73132 44055 721-1157 CI-E Volleyvlew Church of rhe Nozorene Rev Rrchord H Leffel Students Mike Esleew Kerry Moore Terry Moore 7oO1 South Western Amorllo Texos 79110 Qlzurclz o the Nazarene Wzckes, flrlecmsas Qur Students David Austen David Baker limrny Baker Rev. Ken Brown, Pastor , , . . . Q Than s to all of you at BN , or emg my Good U Cl or as - 77 7 7 . SYAYF FARM 405 'ED INSUPANCI f . I lx , 'I 'I ' ' I 1 . I 1 , , Gini dfluzcfl of ffze cfvazazsns ll5N BRIARWOOD NORTHRANCHWOODHILISQYUKON OK 3Q9. . BIIIR nlmsun Pastor B J li Y ll! l I Blk? II Clll MII! V , at f 5.1 ' 5 Q o P - 'sv' W 0 6629 NW PRESSWAY BEYHAN A 73005 202 Ad ' SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS James R Blankenshlp Dlstrlct Superlntendent San Antonxo Texas 78213 200 Gardenview FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE V' 1 -E ETTE I , T H .T I I I I mmml. E STUDENTS 3755 South Freeway 1T?3gr?l???I'exas 76115 Stacy Goldston 18173 926-3864 Er1c Herren Beth Newberry Ad t t 203 BETHANY Fl CIAL ERVICE IT' AJU GLE OUT T HERE. ff- ,a 7?,f,lf5,-y - Belew 'W When every path in thejungle of financial services looks the same, it's easy to lose your way. One wrong turn and you could end up entangled in a web of confusion. In thejungle of financial services First of Bethany can show you the way. Our Bank offers you the type of personal attention the big banks can only imitate. fry , A ,MN : , , 'kzgfgeef' L21 'Z-fifkgzy M When the going gets tough, it's a lot better banking with people you know. People who share in what you do. People committed to making the money you deposit work locally and not in some unknown land where the language is complicated and where personal service is often sought but rarely found. Let First of Bethany guide you through the jungle..,before you lose your way. You Know Us. We KnowYou. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BETHANY MEMBER F.D.I.C. 6500 NORTHWEST 39th EXPRESSWAY 405!789-1110 Conwa First Church of the Nazarene Conway, Arkansas Rev- Lynn H- We Believe in Christian Education Casseday Pastor IU? ZH!! rt, W-1 Y C t e Janie Lybarger Jeff Cox Melissa Baker Iohnny Evatt - . AQ' Jill, i l it 1 f '3jQfjf17?7,L Ieana Lybarger Darren Woodard Ti ki .. .,'lL5V,, 53 A ' 'l ?.:5w4 ,4R,j.ffi ' i . ,fl 4 7.'f'?'7f ,g?f A .' , ff-'fl' 3' ' V' 3 .-- , , fffjf so for 1 1 ' , -rid ' - ,, V. l,' ,115 -A X .f so 1, ,es V, ,wiv -0-Q N 4, 14 , - I, ,I - - I , --.x .wx LZ, 1h,':-I. , ., ' n,J:'?4':g 1:':,q iE.i , !' l'9,'A A V D i z xif' ,iii 5 iii'-lj Qi' i 2? n , 1 f,'1Qi41 '!' : l '- ,, , S- mf-.5 L ' fin ,gf Q ,,:,:L,. v- - . A- t 0 - - ' 'll -i .ff '- Chia? ,352 A 'L ' L .:.i,'I, . I H Irfan air . 5,37 !:' nfl U - , v .,, It ':': W V 1. A n,,'. ,l3f,,a5,a lg 5-5,1 Ng liall '2' pf ' , 1 ng M' Arg' I 1 5' A , A, X 'gi' .fgiflf L 5. 'fp .gif 7. 1.3! W. K. vow. Q U l X - ii l 5 ' 11- .SI ifflisfl ' F- -.f - .-.-- .fE'1lb- '1 1--T Q if fr 541,47 11 iid' .ll - aww.-1 r 2 2 Q-I 4. r ' N U 21-2. 5: ' '97- Zi' .' ' ' Hi Jig MYL I , i i -' , Ha ,Q ' , 'lf-q ' -1--:rr--,Qg45s,1y A if :V 'FF i f Ji M . i lllxlm dwg M -. 5: f'4, - Y 'fl In-M,-'L-' Q - J 'fr fe -F In Q -L - . , A Q' C V, oese fa' -ff' 'i N 4 I e ' ' ' 'C TI:- 3 'Q f -- fiffszsffazlf-e , r - - Advertisement 205 and THE CLASS OF 1986 SEN, ,L .. o, L + , !!-XII! CONGRATULATIONS TO DR. PONDER GILLILAND OUR STUDENTS Jeff Busch Donme Carley Damel Fralzer Paul Lambert Sandy Sanders Kevin Snow Jamn Thompson SPRING BRANCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE C pbnm fr 77055 01314681895 OUR STAFF UG E SA KEITH NE ES HA LTON BONNA OSS D0 'C' Q PICTURE AVAILABLE SAMS P Ed D D T NEWMAN PICTURE AVAILABLE yShD SANDY ST MENTS 'GTE mm 'Qs Lg -sis. sf X iff: X' -A K 1 X S Photo Not Available 1001 am e L. 0 Houston, 21115 e ' S JA Ml R I . v I ' 2 AAVAI Fw, 7 4 ' 'Z 'fv' 9 if 'M ' 4, V1 P 1 Assoc. Pastor t . ' . . ir. Music Dil'- Ad t' t A Church Beyond The Ordinary Bethan ir t Church v Ii I I ' I I U n I I I BYTUANY VIEW' ifTHL'8f'W -fr 'ut I I Ill NAZARENE 4- MELVIN MCCULLOUGH, PASTOR GAVIN RAATH, ASSOC. PASTORfC.L.A.S.S. JIM BELL, OUTREACHXEVANGELISM GARY BERGMAN, SINGLES JIM BOND, JUNIOR HIGHXRECREATION CHARLES CROW, SENIOR ADULTSXPASTORAL CARE RENDA BRUMBELOE, MUSIC MERVEL LUNN, BUSINESS MANAGER LEWIS MCLAIN, COLLEGEXYOUNG SINGLES MARILYN MILLIKAN, CHILDREN KENDAL FRANKLIN, SENIOR HIGH ALLEN PHILLIPS, COUNSELOR Next to, and supporting our college DeSoto First Church of the Nazarene DeSoto, Texas ,. . -41 .,-. , V-ye . .r.-,-,.., M... F317 as Sharing to Build . . . Building to Share Minister of Music Jean Pittenger Rev. Wiliam D. Duke: Pastor Chrlst Patt Duke Jo Galb alth Henderson X 23 FIRST CHURCH GF THE NAZARENE ODESSA, TEXAS Jay Bybee Pastor 3849 East Everglade OUR STUDENTS Odessa Texas 79762 Beverly Bybee Semor Gregg Herman Senlor Colleen Hodges Junlor Representlng San AHlOH1O D1str1ct 20 Ad t Paul Johnson, Member of BNC Board of Trustees 8 t BETHANY CHAMBER OF CGMMERCE Building a Better Bethany Sponsors the Bethany Family Fun Festival on .luly 4th A Patriotic Celebration for Everyone Every Znisiness in Bethany appreciates your patronage Church of the Nazarene Southeast Qklahoma D1str1ct W d1lOP tt POB h X en e . aris y Dsric Superintendent j' 'C 0 A-X Q A C' BUILDING DREAMS . . . THAT WILL ENDURE B C and Trinity Church Of The Nazarene 7301 South Walker 0 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73139 J IAMES vm DANIEL, Pastor 1 'N Western Oaks Medical Center 7330 N.w. 23rd Bethany, OK 789-4150 john W. Bumpus, M.D. Paul A. Barrett, M.D. Kenneth W. Whittington, M.D A.L. Gorena, M.D. Will G. Wyatt, M.D. Paul D. Macrory, M.D. Debra A. Riggs, M.D. -I U 35 ANTIQUE SHOPS 0' K ': 4 ' ,I I-I-:nn . b 'kg'Q i.' ,wil Hand Made Decorative Items M A 4 Ifq ' X p ,-fi ' :VNV -1wy5ffiQ'??.Qs,f' Counffv Doll Repair -V3.'T':'q'L- 1! l -1- , A . . --2 il Ear L Eiljllllil-JL-4 1 -ff -' A Nationally Known Dealers Offering: dmqlll W1 E Furniture: Glassware L -lg Primitive Crystal Repair L7 5 Q , ,fs Victorian -,, - - L- I :tw T.. I-, ,- -5-U European Vintage Clothes ANTIQUE ,xi-4-fi Cha Canmg Herb Wreaths -t if-A' ar.. ::Tga2.: ::'. :V ' SHOPS f!!'lll1l7 ?:'15if'if-j:1f-'g2l:-- fll ig F lasik Repan' Dried Flower Arrangements In 3 -4 ' ,':3' 1 C ' 4 - Hand Made Toys Books 84 Prints Oflemals Open Tuesday - Friday 11-4 pm Saturday 1O-5 Home of THE BUSTOIV TEA PARTY Tea Room 342.1279 842-9093 Serving Lunch 'I 'I-3 Tues. - Sat. 842-3477 1116-1120 N.W. 51st, Okla. City, OK in blk. W. of Western on 51st. Easy access off l-44 at Western oxitl owners-Claud 8 Cypert Azria-savers H DIFFEE Moron co. My 5959 N.W. 39th 1 Oklahoma City, OK 73122 M M 'WM i i -'Q y M yy r A We're Becoming the Center of Inspiration in Tulsa , as Me- 1. An. Us 1 t,EmfflIil2 -- af he its , rt, Tulsa First Church of the Nazarene Scott K. VanBlbber, Pastor 2744 East 12th TUISR, Oldahoma Advertisement 21 1 WUI? UHEAS Z' OKZAHOMMI D75 27106 Z7 W T DOUGHARTY DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT AN R up Wm 1' , A ' Illl T ! 'V'-I 'M w fl, X ' V.'v Nm , 0 o Congratulations to the class of BETHANY FOOT CLINIC DR. R.J. TRACYZK D P.M. INC. DeVille Professional Bldg. 7900 N.W. 23rd 787-8820 glfrrst Glhureh uf the Nazarene Eames 'Cfapleg Faster 31111111 Qfituas Quail-r Qililiruster 1515 lgiuneer lgarkfuag Qs Vngtnn Ulexas 75013 GOIIIMI PRIIITIIIG IIIG 3910 N Redmond - Bethany OK 73008 0 4-Color Printing 0 Business Forms We now manufacture in our plant CONTINUOUS COMPUTER FORMS 1e'dle7Zteaz Podcts 7891961 BETI-IANY MEDICAL ASSOC Kenneth G. Ogg MD. Lawrence E Silvey M D Ji Dudley Powers M D Douglas W Brant M D. 789-2241 6801 N.W. 39th Exprwy SWEET NOTHINS Frozen Yogurt Cups 6 Cones Shakes Sundaes Floats PM-ps W woe' Come In For Free 6529 N W 3901 E press ay 4051789 4755 Bethany Oklaho a 73008 4051789 4757 Sample Sandw1ches!Soups 6708 N W 39th 787 8833 1' , UI CLINIC Advertis m t 213 XT O ' L HEREFGRD CHURCH F Of the S + NAZARENE ?y?g,n7f144T Home of F ilii Ftii LITTLE PEOPLES PRIME TIMERS L i s ii :.. 1 1,1' 1 ZA if 'yv 2 Children Ministries Senior Adult Ministries ff L ' F' 'i' JEFF LOVE VERNA ELLIOTT ' rrfi 955 O A: GOOD GUYS ALIYE B Ff TED TAYLOR JEFF LOVE BNC STUDENTS Charl'es Sua e Ke in Johnson Melan'e Da 's Ke 'n Huffaker Huffaker Rob' Umsted C'ndy McCracke Er'c Murray P21StOI' A l l X V - X L , F Wi W We , zwwixg 14 Al ! l??kW , f 'af il A N mo' M 'N Q . WY! M!! K My , ,ie f at 5' , L ?' J 5, W 1 is ' 5 as F 931553 . . . . . h is i t fQz3,f ,g Youth Ministries Music Ministries 5 wr: 5, 1 L51 k ffifiliis lf 1 3. ff. ff 1 gf, .migfglfugiiiii X Bob and Libby 1 r Z Shawna Umsted V l Vl Vl IH 1 Il 1 Jefm KDSOJV alles C effuzew-z 09 we JVAZV4 IQXNE X - H I ff fry , 214 Advertisement O 5f3y4C'llfa4C7 0,7175 C0 we 613,455 09 '86 57672171511 61-fl! 16664 af the M4274 1657175 JAMES W DANIEL PAS TOR GROWING IIIITH OKLRHOMR CITY SINCE 1961 Main Lobby Mohdou thru Thursdou Drive-In Mohdou thru Fridou 9:00 om. F 4:00 pm. 7:30 om. - 7100 pm. Fridou 9:00 om. - 6:00 pm. Soturdou 7:30 om. -- Noon Mini Lobby Mohdou thru Fridou CRT . 7:30 o.m. - 7:00 pm. comf tV Sowrdw 7:30 Om - Noon Hnvtlme Teller 24 Hours Everu Dou -V., 7 X' ,r 7 1 5---' ff- id '4Y'7LV-3 -on . A I - communitg bank C N.W. 39th 81 N. MacArthur - Box 32282 Oklahoma City, OK, 73123 ' 14051 787-8110 C Member F.D.l. Ad rtisement 215 Student ddress s Abundis, Fabian I. 3908 Marshall Dr. Independence, Mo. 64055 Adams, Jana C. 3514 Bobbie Ln. Garland, Tx. 75042 Adams, Janet R. 219 Alexmuir Bl. Toronto, Ontario, Cn. 00000 Adams, Karen D. 1409 Stratford Clovis, N.M. 88101 Adams, Randal L. Rt. 3 Box 69M Roswell, N.M. 88201 Adams, Timothy A. 4403 N. Hammond Bethany, Ok. 73008 Adams, Tommy G. 4403 N. Hammond Bethany, Ok. 73008 Adesida, J. Olusola PO Box 752 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Adkison, Shyril L. 7401 NW 31 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Adrian, Kathy S. 9463 Blom Shreveport, La. 71108 Anthony, Spencer G. Rt 6, Box 931 C Hot Springs, Ar. 71901 Archer, Brian E. 4304 N. Peniel Bethany, Ok. 73008 Archer, Julie A. Rt. 5 Box 108 Carthage, Mo. 64836 Archer, Stephen C. 4304 N. Peniel Bethany, Ok. 73008 Argo, Patricia L. 5916 E. 36th Tulsa, Ok. 74135 Armstrong, Donald R. P.O. Box 358 Harrah, Ok. 73045 Armstrong, Sherry L. Rt. 5 Box 116J Kilgore, Tx. 75662 Arthur, Arrie 4310 N. Asbury KJ Bethany, Ok. 73008 .Asbill,5Darla 5 10870 W. 170 Terr. Olathe, Ks. 66061 Askins, Karen R+ A 7800 Greenvale Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Balko, Shannon L. 802 Hampshire Grand Prairie, Tx. 75050 Ballard, Charles G. 1220 NW 45 Okla. City, Ok. 73118 Barnes, Sonja R. Rt. 2 Box 22 Elkhart, Ks. 67950 Barnett, Karen S. 1120 E. 10th Clovis, N.M. 88101 Barrett, Dee Ann Rt. 1 Box 165 Wickes, Ar. 71973 Bartley, Melinda K, 2919 SE Skylark Topeka, Ks. 66605 Bartley, Michael R. 2919 SE Skylark Topeka, Kansas 66605 Bass, Debbie 224 W. 5th Edmond, Ok. 73034 Beachy, 55Gl'Q0B'.R.. 1921 Brookhaven Jonesboro, 72401 A Bvevlg. W-'lame ALA 51921 rboklgaszen., ,1jAiiQAi5 J onesboro, ' Black, Lisa K, 3332 Nline Oaks Brooks, Michael A. 6790 Conroe, Tx. 77304 A Blankenship, Annette C. ll A Brian A. il 5 7 723 W, Texas A . 5717 NW 18 AA L. Durant, Ok. 74701 A Qklahomaiggity, Ok. , A ,A Blanks, Debbiesue flg 55 58 Kiowa, SH, A ll-l 'A 710 E. 2nd St. 5 609AJones Box 212 ,W Mountain Home, Ar. 72553 Bond, James C, . 5 5 55 4402,N. College! Bethany, Ok. 73008 Boodhoe, 6712 NW 43 5 A Bethany, Ok. 730085 5 Book, Samuel D. avoousmte st. ,.,,... 3 A 01d HIORDIYI. 37138 h A i A 3843 E, 56111 1 A Tulsa, Ok. 74135 .,Brown, 5Bethan3fQ6g.5l73008 Brown, ' 53101.NA:AA is.Ave. . Mmwmn, .ale Books, Becky A lli A if 57 . 51-uAN.ABemee. A, A 55 tssftt ittift ii' 5 5 ee.ss 5 ,M 4500N,MaeArt3hl f 5 5 0KC, . ,k., ,.,'k,,,,. . A 6712 42 Bethany, ok mee A Hamm: i .e.sse see 515AStwhaeii W. ssae. 'eee ,AQ ..e g iki K 3. ke K 1 A .i. P0 su A eeests 5 .,.. .... A Ai eises X 52 krkkk kikk 4. Afuwape, John O. Atwood K. Allison B ' A 5 , .A 5 A , -Chnl -,,-.. ,,....- A A Rm wml ,May A P0 Box. H734 A 6301 53 7'55A55iA5A A5 Qi ,..ll.. A llll il lll' Okla. City, Ok. 73136 Okla..CQity, 0k..,fr3l325 AA A Pggmo, ,,,,,. Akey, Ladonna E. A Aucutt,LatishaE. Hem D93 ttltt A t.ll A A x S. mmle A, l,ltlot 11553155 . 122 N' Penn . R' 2.30K 2799 A 341.3 AA . Alf Q ' ..,S . Okla' Cay' Ok' 73120 A C10v!Q'i1NfM' A 5 3999.1 55?-A5'1'995fi .ss. if . eee.e.a A . AA e.sa. A eses 5 1 ees.. 5 seee tesee 5 sttsit 951822.32132 P5 2n2.E 5::25 ?eeerv aUi1.'112'!r2e gzriiiiiiii' 1215 Sf A 7 1T?2i'a2FA e , , 5 V . ney ing ort ig, . Okla- Clty. Ok. 73107 San Ant0n10,'IfxA,78233, , Okla. City, 7311-55,5 5Meml2,kis,'IllB55l38'l18 ,fBedford, A '-..' 1 5 5 .te ..-.. A t--l-' , ,.-, .,,. il. . .. Al Jumeu, Saeed A. SAA. .,.e A , ,.,, A ssss 1603 NW 30 t206 , 11628, SW 4th J xgiigidtis .J0el,Df ,,.. E A :A.5A,gE5AgZ13bB, homas A., . O C O , . , - it-A, 8208Brownsvi11e,. , ,XSNW 30Terr., . Al ,M 1 D. A B ' A FSA sae. .eitei 0 5 A Asstsees ..se. A ssziiriiemiiggze ,.,. A G '1 d' T 75043 5 Okla' City' Ok' 7, . A Velma A. Bailey Ran KkVL.k A ii, J gg kkh. aB ,Al A 1 ,-,,- ,gi Ki All ,,s. ,.., we , ses. X 5' 555s 5555 555 ..,. 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AAA5 59 15855 51 AAAA AA.. ..A. .5AA '555i 11o'5 '7557 - - A 5 AA5A AAAAAA A AA A ra r A 5 lwfw 5 55 1 .AA5 .5.A I 55.5 R0 Box 3765 5079 B 'd S Im ?27z5e5ar55 5' 5 A 6614 w 29 Ten. 0' 55555 A5A5 5 A5A5A A mmm Orraq V 7 Volvrado Springs, Co- 50915 OklahomaC1ty,Ok.'73127 Bethany, ok. vases 2556 ooooo Andeeeen,De1iee R. Balenseifen, Dick W. B15 -Jeim-A Brine ar s e1eAA AAAA A amen Mehe IW g23hw,,1om J eaoe NW 24 aoigsoekridge . 5 soss. Mhwl of ' 5 5 A. F' 74073't1l5gsl 'okll' CIW' Ok- 73127 Bethany, Ok. 73008, K x,,,, 7Be hany, Ok. 73008 Shreveport, La. 71118 , ., , w chan Jdhe M . S g i ykkkyk Q nk.. .k,A ' Md . ' ,' 5 , A A ' ,,,,,.. , VY Bernice Brinkley Mark R. Busch Jeffrey W. gig,NW6iPl'fg01AA A A AAAA A ai 5 5512 Equine sas w. ai st. 31931'Parkway,Dr. 5 QM' 008 F. .AAA AA .... ., . 3 sf, Louis, Me. 63112 Teleeok. 74132 Megne1ie.'re. 71355 Andnmf iw E- A AAAA Efsl VC- Bingham Galen D Briscoe John W Busic David A A 1021 Linn Leno A 7 sam Nw 31 Ten. vaoo NW, wear P0 Bei vs 6819 Nw as A Yuggny, O ' .A . fA. A Q N 1 X e . . . ,l,,,,.,,.,e..-..,....A.,..e,.-EAA.f 1021 Linn Lane Yukon, Ok. 73099 216 Student Addresses Bethany, Ok. 73008 Balis, Cheryl D. 4111 N. Donald Bethany, Ok. 73008 Balis, Vicki 4111 N. Donald Bethany, Ok. 73008 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Bisel, Darrell D. 4617 Republic Dr. Okla. City, Ok. 73135 Black, G. Paige . 1903 Bassett Piedmont, Ok. 73078 Canadian, Uk. 74425 arm, Jin R. , ,A 7108 Antock Pl. J y . 20772.52 A A A5 Upper Marlow, A Buster, Maura A. . A R352 Box A. B itton, Yvette .,5AA 555' '5A5 AAAS? Al5.i 'A55l 6712 NW 42 wmisosl Bethany, ox. 'lanes 55 A,A5 A... A AA5l 21re.2.2.t1. Odessa, Tx. 79762 Cahill, Catania V. 1807 E. Caesar Kingsville, Tx. 00000 Cahill, John R. 1807 E. Caesar Kingsville, Tx. 78363 Cain, Virginia J. 213 Snowmass Yukon, Ok. 73099 Calfy, Shiela A. 523 W. Virginia Walters, Ok. 73572 Calkins, Julene K. 1409 Girard SE Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 Callies, Laura K. 306 Ellison Yukon, Ok. 73099 Campbell, Rebecca L. Rt. 1 Box 74A Poteau, Ok. 74953 Campbell, Todd A. 1330 Cherokee Hi Bartlesville, Ok. 74006 Campbell, Todd D. 6217 NW 39 35 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Canales, David R. 20 Fenwick Dr. Laredo, Tx. 78041 Canino, John F. 12631 SW 10 Terr. Miami, Fl. 33184 Cannon, Angela S. 715 E. Wheatland Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Cantrell, Cheryl K. 1602 Parnell San Antonio, Tx. 78224 Cantrell, Jana C. 1602 Parnell San Antonio, Tx. 78224 Cantrell, Michael W. 1602 Parnell San Antonio, Tx. 78224 Cantu, Norman H. 4611 N. Penn 462B Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Cargill, Dianna L. Garey Rd. Faculty Mail 672 00000 Cargill, Jon C. 2017 Lankestar P. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Casey, Charlotter 2305 W. Monument Colo. Sprgs., Co. 80904 Castelberry, Phil R. 6716 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Cauthen, Geri A. 2455 4th Pl. Yuma, Az. 85364 Chafey, Paula L. 8018 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Chalayonedechapattamava 102 Taksin Road Thailand Brk. Chamberlain, Earl M. 1520 Willowwood Denton, Tx. 76201 Chambers, Paul W. 3913 N. Rckwl 92145 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Chandler, Rhonda L. 3821 Trice Waco, Tx. 76707 Channell, Reed T. 139 Cedar St. Roseville, Ca. 95678 Chapman, Terrence A. P0 Box 1245 Port of Spain, Trin Cheatwood, Brenda R. 10110 Depew Westminster, Co. 80020 Cherian, Gloria M. 3719 N. Peniel Bethany, Ok. 73008 Childress, James E. 2807 Stutz Midland, Tx. 79701 Childress, John A. 2807 Stutz Midland, Tx. 79701 Chun, Dong Kyouk Seoul Dong Dae M. Seoul Korea 00000 Chun, Kwang Don 178-16 Oryoudong Seoul, S. Korea Chupp, Kathleen A. 7206 NW 36 3230 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Chupp, Wendy M. 1822 Greenwood Pueblo, Co. 81003 Cogdill, Kelly D. St. Rt. Box 85 Clovis, N.M. 88101 Coil, Timothy E. 2800 Pine Cone Edmond, Ok. 73034 Coleman, John A. Rt. 1 Box 169 Bentonville, Ar. 72712 Coleman, Paula L. Rt. 1 Box 169 Bentonville, Ar. 72712 Colley, Cynthia D. 1137 Revere Aurora, Co. 80011 Collins, Angie D. 7530 NW 36th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Collins, Carrie J. 4710 N. Grove Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Collins, Susan M. 8245 NW 11 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Compton, Leigh E. 807 Sycamore Yukon, Ok. 73099 Conaway, Keith A. 8101 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Conn, Dena A. 5604 Willow Clif OKC, Ok. 73122 Cook, Michael L. 158 Trothen Cir Markham, Ont. L3P4H7 00000 Cook, Terri 7111 NIW 39th St. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Coonradt, Dean W. 15810 Foster Rd. La Mirada, Ca. 90638 Cooper, Harold L. 2135 Scott St. Bossier, La. 71111 Cooper, J. Wayne 620 Driftwood Denton, Tx. 76201 Cooper, Jennifer L. 302 Willow St. Vidalia, La. 71373 Cooper, Laura C. 302 Willow St. Vidalia, La. 71373 Carley, Cheryl R. 6712 NW 42 3210 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Carley, Don A. 3018 Shadowdale Houston, Tx. 77043 Randy S Clapp, Cindy R. 2812 Wildwood Dr. Denton, Tx. 76205 Clapp, John M. 5919 Bonnie Okla. City, Ok. 73132 ry S. 72211 Cox, Ladonna F. 413 W. Juniper Mustang, Ok. 73064 Crabtree, Cheryl L. 709 Crown Dr. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Craig, David B. 700 W. Center 213 Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Crawford, Bonnie L. 2701 N. Harvard Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Crosley, Laura L. 506 N. Kent Rd. R Hutchinson, Ks. 67501 Crosley, Randall D. 506 N. Kent Rd. Hutchinson, Ks. 67501 Crow, Betty L. 6201 Willowridge Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Crow, Kerri L. 6415 NW 41 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Crull, Regina K. 1118 Center Alva, Ok. 73717 Crum, Carolyn A. 11934 Auburn Dr. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Cruz, Mayela J. 12 Amara Ave. Belize, Ca. 00000 Culbertson, Craig P. 4508 NW 31 Pl. Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Culver, George D. 10323 Whspng Pin Little Rock, Ar. 72209 Cummings, David W. 2913 Justin Matt N. Little Rock, Ar. 72116 Cummings, Gary W. 2913 Justin Matt N. Little Rock, Ar. 72116 Cummings, Susan M. 4920 Fayann St. Orlando, Fl. 32806 Cuthbert, Randolph M. 25 Greenvale Ave. Valsayn Park, Tr. 00000 Cutshall, Michael D. Rt 2 Box 117 Campbellsburg, In. 47108 Cypert, Becky J. 4850 Mustang Rd. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Dages, Stephanie D. 801 Pampa Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482 Dages, Jr. Richard C. 801 Pampa Sulphur Springs, Tx. 75482 Dana, Mahin 201 Wadsack 41 Davis, Portia H. 1300 Mayside Rt 3 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Davis, Stephen W. 311 Ravenhead Houston, Tx. 77034 Davis, Tim A. 3945 Croydon Rd. Montgomery, Al. 36109 Davis, Viva J. 2701 NW 41 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73112 Dech, Janet E. 11630 Shasta Ln. OKC, Ok. 73132 Decker, Paul 5821 NW 31 Terr. Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Dedman, David R. 4409 N. Redmond Bethany, Ok. 73008 Dees, Michelle Rt. 1 Box 132-F Cabot, Ar. 72023 Delp, Richard T. 24 Devizis Bella Fista, Ar. 72714 Desselle, Pamela M. P0 Box 553 Marksville, La. 71351 Diaz, Lydia F. 5406 San Fernand San Antonio, Tx. 78237 Dickey, Kent A. 5101 S.E. 47th Oklahoma City, Ok. 73135 Dickey, Leona R. 501 Bennett Dr. Dumas, Tx. 79029 Diffee, G. Laine 7325 NW 21 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Dimond, Gregory S. 44 Santa Rosa Wylie, Tx. 75098 Dingfelder, Karla M. B Ocker Str 22 Stadthagen, Fr. 03060 Dodgen, Lisa C. 13505 Lois Ln. Austin, Tx. 78750 Doggseltt, Denece A. 510 axwell Ardmore, Ok. 73401 Donalson, Kimberly R. 6407 Lugary Houston, Tx. 77036 Doran, Bonita L. 4015 N. Donald Bethany, Ok. 73008 Dossey, Monica F. Box 772 Dale, Ok. 74838 Douglas, Kevin W. PO Box 1156 Q is ,... SEEN? sg- .gs f .asm g. ssffegqf sg.. saws ,si 2 . g l 3 if Norman, Ok. 73069 Bethany, Ok. 73008 iL7'afs'n'11iEi..'3. 3aii's.5i2zfaD' olila. City, ok. 73170 Plainview, Tx. 79072 332581323235 R' ?8'2?5eiikei?fnK' 78359 Huntsville, Al. 35802 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 M- 78040 Bethany, ok. 73008 l-lnllis, oli. 73550 !fzm'?i22:'.:.in'.. 3a's'H'i:2i. 0'i W- Phoenix, Az. 85017 El Reno, ok. 73036 is ?iT3.?5n iiELf' !.0asa i.T 1ai J' . - . .., i m 0 . isiiinsimxzani- 43301 :li 7 iz is .Tii'm09 .Si 75142 E i Rt. 1 Box 13 Rt. 1 Box 86-A f ,sg g?f1 -iff 1' Drumright, Ok. 74030 Hugoton, Ks. 67951 ax N, tr , .Afgmph1s, Ar 72301 Student Akresses 217 . . . if .xi ....,.. Duncan, Douglas W. 1710 Park Hill Arlington, Tx. 76012 Dupee, Lisa M. Box 231 Oilton. Ok. Ok. 74052 Durr, Rodney K. Rt 2 Box 353 Guthrie, Ok. 73044 Durr, Shelley L. Route 2 Box 353 Guthrie, Ok. 73044 Eastman, Donna K. 3603 Meadow Dr. Pine Bluff, Ar. 71603 Echols, Kim D. 1106 Wade Wells Henryetta, Ok. 74437 Eggleston, Kevin D. 349 E. Hickory Enid, Ok. 73701 Eggleston, Pamela S. 715 So. Lakehoma Mustang, Ok. 73064 Eick, Betsy M. 10128 S. 77 E. Ave. Tulsa, Ok. 74133 Ellingson, Janet M. P0 Box 1294 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Elliott, Jennifer R. 400 Nebraska Ct. Bartlesville, Ok. 74006 Elliott, Jr., James C. 106 Creighton Pl. Shelbyville, Tn. 37160 Ellis, Jonathan R. PO Box 302 Tuttle, Ok. 73089 Ellis, Marla A. PO Box 302 Tuttie. Ok. 73089 1 Emrnert, Rhonda L. 1310 Oaks End Bridge City, Tx. 77611 Emory, Donna K. 1629 SW 62 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73 Esaenni, Tambari N. 4766 NW 23 X245 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Eskew, Michael S. Rt. 5 Box 353A Amarillo, Tx. 79118 Estep, Bradley K. Kentuckyfwalnut A 159 South Charleston, W.V. 25309 Estes, Paula R. 10000 Mable Fry, Yukon, Ok. 73099 Estrada. Jose A. - 1015 SW 33 Okla. City, Ok. 73109 Etiebet, Aniema D. 2 Ola-Ayinde St. Lagos, Ni. 00000 J Eudaley, Jenna K. 2004 Alexander Bethany, Ok. 73008 Evans, Jeanette K. 1116 N. Fannin San Benito, Tx. 78586 Evans, Shelley K. 920 S. Boyd Place Sapulpa, Ok. 74066 Evatt, John M. Rt. 8 Box 160 Conway, Ar. 72032 Eveatt, Michelle M. 3021 NW 35 Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Everett, Kandy L. Rt. 1 Box 37 Gladewater, Tx. 75647 Farmer, David L. 618 Athenia Way Duncanville, Tx. 75137 218 Student Addresses Farmer, Susan L. 618 Athenia Way Duncanville, Tx. 75137 Fechner, Susan F. 5409 N. Central Bethany, Ok. 73008 Feland, Billy L. 4611 N. Donald .- Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ferguson, Greg L. 4407 89th Lubbock, Tx. 79424 Ferguson, Karen D. 7217 NW 43 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ferrill, Leigh A. 2125 N. Graham Av. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Feurtado, Jack W. 8091 E. Stroh Rd. Parker, Co. 80134 Fielding, Darla L. 1211 Markwell Av. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Fields, Katrice L. Rt. 1 Box 93 Newalla, Ok. 74857 Finch, Clinton D. 8301 N. Council 804 OKC, Ok. 73132 Finch, James M. 5661 Oak Blvd. Austin, Tx. 78735 Finck, Edgardo E. Rousseaustrasse 10Kaiserslauternwg 00000 Finley, Gayla L. 4733 NW 70th Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Finney, Sheryl C. 36 Paseo Village Clovis, N.-M. 88101 Flemrnons, Franklin W. Box 172 Perryton, Tx. 79070 Flint, Gayle L. 1617 Grace St. Arlington, Tx. 76010 Flowers, Cynthia M. 2012 Hwy. 75 N. Sherman, Tx. 75090 Fluitt, John M. 204 Casa Grande Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Flynn, Georgia T. PO Box 64550 Dallas, Tx. 75206 Folsom, Sheryl M. 7724 Parfet St. Arvada, Co. 80005 Foltz, Susan B. 504 E. Owen Yukon, Ok. 73099 Foote, Mary L. 8120 NW 27 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ford, Colleen R. 9407 Plum Ridge Houston, Tx. 77064 Ford, Lawrence W. 2808 N. Peniel Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Foreman, Charlotter Rt. 3 Box 96 Atlanta, Tx. 75551 Foster, Barry G. 8328 NW 34 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Foxhall, Margaret V. 8313 NW 27 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Foxworthy, Timothy S. 4123 Leeshire Houston, Tx. 77025 Frager, Sandy K. 7420 NW 32 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Franklin, Brian L. 6705 NW 30th Ter. Bethany, Okz 73008 Franklin, Don L. 439 Howard Delta, Co. 81416 Franze, James A. 7108 NW 44 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Franze, Sylvia L. 7108 NW 44 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Frazier, Daniel J. Rt 15 Box 399A Conroe, Tx. 77304 Freeman, Jenifer L. 2735 SE 33rd Ave. Portland, Or. 97202 Freeman, Sarah J. 2735 SE 33 Portland, Or. 97202 French, Joe H. 1211 Fairway Dr. Belton, Tx. 76513 Fry, Laura R. 4109 Maxwell Rd. Colo. Springs, Co. 80909 Fulling, Russell L. P.O. Bx. 262 Olton, Tx. 79064 Furbee, Amy S. 777 N. Convent Bourbonnais, Il. 60914 Gadberry, Charles C. 2500 S. Hand Rd. Mid West City, Ok. 73130 Galbraith, Jonathan E. 203 Brookwood Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Garcia Paul C. 310 N. Academy Guymon, Ok. 73942 Gardner, Donald W. 7003 NW 59 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Garner, Darrin M. 1410 West Elm Durant, Ok. 74701 Garr, Sandy K. 10516 Mantle Dri. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Garrett, Michelle 1107 Garlington Bowie, Tx. 76230 Garrett, Tonya K. 313 Carlsbad Ct. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Garrison, Joy E. 608 Westview Dr. Yukon, Ok. 73009 Gates, Patricia S. 2982 Risinger Shreveport, La. 71119 Gibbs, April R. Rt. 1 . 1l0E Webb City, Mo. 64870 Gibson, Beth L. 105 S. Kentucky Perryton, Tx. 79070 Gibson, John D. 1207 Woods Dr. Tallmadge, Oh. 44278 Gibson, Suzette W. 629 Woodlawn ' Yukon, Ok. 73099 Gilchrist, Elizabeth 2001 Rollin Rid. Bethany, OE. 73008 Giles, Jeffrey A. 710 Springvlake D. Garland, x. 75043 Gillies, Darci D. 1013 W. Utica Broken Arrow, Ok. 74011 Glover, Jacquelinr 7716 NW 25 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Going, Brent D. 8317 NW 28 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Goings, Kathy C. 5607 NW 50 FD Oltla. City, Ok. 73122 Goins, Joy A. 2904 Windsor Pl. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Gokool, Richard 8026 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Gokool, Susan R. 8026 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Cvoldston, Stacy M. 3426 Frazier Ave. Fort Worth, Tx. 76110 Goller, David M. 4820 Alvarado Dr. Tampa, Fl. 33614 Gordon, Alfred L. PO Box 76 Westmoreland, Ja 00000 Goscha, Donald L. 1706 E. Park Enid, Ok. 73701 Gouiden, Helen R. 1107 Foreman Yukon, Ok. 73099 Graham, E. Diana Rt. 1 Olton, Tx. 79064 Grant, Bradley D. 7500 Wcampwisdom Dallas, Tx. 75236 Grant, Steven 2309 Quailhollow Bryan, Tx. 00000 Graves, Judy P. Rt. 1 Box 219 Guthrie, Ok. 73044 Gray, C. Paul 4016 Riverside Bethany, Ok. 73008 Gray, Lavoune J. 4016 Riverside Bethany, Ok. 73008 Gray, Michael L. 2712 John Dr. Amarillo, Tx. 79110 Green, Barbara A. 8112 Brownsville Bethany, Ok. 73008 Green, Beth 109 Meadowbrook Moore, Ok. 73169 Green, Darsee D. 8112 Brownsville Bethany, Ok. 73008 Green, Randy W. 8112 Brownsville Bethany, Ok. 73008 Greene, Tamela J. 6600 Ridge Sprin OKC, Ok. 73132 Griffin, John M. 1122 Woodlawn Dallas, Tx. 75208 Griffin, Kimberly A. 52 W. Brown St. 475 Somerville, N.J. 08876 Griffin, Reva A. 4110 N. Redmond 1 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Grindetaff, Jeffrey S. 7628 NW 16th Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Grosse, Curtis A. 1120-1 Columbus Andrews AFB, Md. 20335 Groteleuschen, Renae S. 7901 E. Montevist Scottsdale, Az. 85257 Groves, Randy D. 236 NE Avondale Bartlesville, Ok. 74006 Grubert, Cameron W. 4208 N. 38 St. ffl Phoenix, Az. 85018 Grubert, Christa N. 4208 N. 38th 81 Phoenix, Az. 85018 Guimares, Kathy L. 2135 Chantala Pueblo, Co. 81006 Hadley, Debra S. 6714 NW 26 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Hahalis, Roula 8304 NW 111 St. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Haines, Carla J. 2617 E. Newton Cr. Irving, Tx. 75062 Hall, Lisa R. 3735 NW 42 Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Hall, Lorne G. PO Box 304 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Hall, Martin E. 7308 Lancelot Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Hall, Scott A. RR 2, Box 328 Zimmerman, Mn. 55398 Hall, Stephanie 7308 Lancelot Pl. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Halliburton, Linda S. 4004 4th St. Greenville, Tx. 75401 Halliday, Nancy L. 1416 N. Holly Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Hallowell, Joyce L. Rt. 3 Box 65D Roswell, N.M. 88201 Halsey, Jean A. 1305 Berkshire W. Anadarko, Ok. 73005 Halsted, Jonathan M. 3206 Encanto Dr. Roswell, N.M. 88201 Halsted, M. David N. 3206 Encanto Roswell, N.M. 88201 Hamilton, Terry D. 424 Ramblewood Desoto, Tx. 75115 Hamiter, Martha D. 1307 Meadow Gree Duncanville, Tx. 75137 Hamm, Nancy C. 46 Vista Drive Little ROCK, Ar. 72210 Ham ton, Vance 725 Vandever Broken Arrow, Ok. 74012 Hance, Lori A. 752 Edgewater Wichita, Ks. 69730 1-lane, James P. RR 1 Box 124 Waukornis, Ok. 73773 Hansen, Jack R. 9417 W. 116 Terr. Overland Park, Ks. 66210 Hardy, Fonda R. 2307 SE 46 Terr. Okla. City, Ok. 73129 Hardy, John S. 8204 Aaron Dr. OKC, Ok. 73132 Hargis, Doug G. 7505 Clayton Dr. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Hargrove, Chejuana M. 2603 Trout St. Houston, Tx. 77093 Harper, Scott W. 4928 Reginald Dr. Wichita Falls, Tx. 76308 Harrington, Carol A. 6916 NW 53 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Harris, Fahra J. 1312-22nd St. Nederland, Tx. 77627 Harris, Juliene R. 4905 S. Ash Broken Arrow, Ok. 74011 Harris, Ruth A. 601 Willowood Dr. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Harris, Whitfieldm PO Box 1253 Antigua, Ba 00000 Harrison, Mark A. 901 S. Arbutus 7 Lakewood, Co. 80228 Harrison, Mary Ruth 4810 Coachman Baytown, Tx. 77521 Hartman, Colleen L. 13606 Meuntn. Tri. Corpis Christi, Tx. 78410 Esflarwell, Devin M. 392 S. Zenobia Littleton, Co. 80123 Hash, Beth A. 7313 NW 23 46126 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Hathcock, Royce J . 2214 N. 36th 92 Phoenix, Az. 85008 gilausburg, Philip G. H204 2293 00000 Hawes, Nancy B. 1316 Chimney Hls. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Hawk, Laurie E. 2514 E. Karen Dr. Phoenix, Az. 85032 Haworth, William R. ZPO Box 600 Meade, Ks. 67864 Hayes, S. Suzanne 5212 N. Willow Bethany, Ok. 73008 Hays, Randy L. Route 1 Ringwood, ok. 73768 I-Ieacock, Teri 2415 Madison 312 Woodward, Ok. 73801 Heasley, Phillip D. 6710 NW 33 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Heckard, David C. 1314 Harrison NE Piedmont, Ok. 73078 Heflin, Nelson R. 1332 Kelly Pk Rd. Edmond, Ok. 73034 Hefner, Ronald W. 10006 Skylark Rd. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Heide, Joanna 212 Phillips Berryville, Ar. 72616 Helm, Tracy J. 401 E. Sth Owasso, Ok. 74055 Hemphill, David L. 4230 Hillside Dr. Sapulpa, Ok. 74066 Henderson, Christi A. 416 Lisa Lane Desoto, Tx. 75115 Henderson, Curtis W. 1516 Babhiskey El Paso, Tx. 79936 Henderson, Melissa D. 2210 Pebble Cres. San Antonio, Tx. 78231 Henry, Jack D. 2121 Linden Pine Bluff, Ar. 71603 Henry, Sheryl L. Rt. 1 Box 103E El Reno, ok. 73036 Herd, Van A. Rt. 2 Box 64F Chandler, Ok. 74834 Herman, Gregory D. 1416 Emeral Odessa, Tx. 79761 Herman, Melanie A. 6712 NW 42 3110 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Hernandez, Elva R. 6310 Thurgood Austin, Tx. 78721 Hernandez, Nora M. 6310 Thurgood Av. Austin, Tx. 78721 Herren, .Eric C. Rt. 1 Box 13A1 Crowley, Tx. 76036 Hicks, Sandra L. 10401 NW 40 Yukon, Ok. 73099 High, John M. 5418 N. Meridian OKC, Ok. 73112 High, Russell W. 6436 S. Drexel Oklahoma City, Ok. 73159 Hill, Helen H. 4309 N. Wheeler Okla. City, ok. 73008 Hill, Janet L. 1421 Meadowlark Piedmont, Ok. 73078 Hill, Jeffrey B. 6713 Edgewater D. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73116 Hill, Julie A. 2700 S. Western Stillwater, Ok. 74074 Himsel, John M. 1901 Woodlawn Baytown, Tx. 77520 Hinton, Christopht 3311 Riverlawn D. Kingwood, Tx. 77339 Hinton, Cynthia D. 4132 NW 23rd Okla. City, Ok. 73107 Hintz, Nellinda A. 1324 SW 83 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73159 Hobbs, Brian G. 1303 N. Penn Roswell, N.M. 88201 Hodges, R. Colleen 1717 Pagewood Odessa, Tx. 79761 Hodson, Larry G. 8337 NW 113 Terr. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Hoffpauir, Jan N. 102 N. Carter Winnsboro, La. 71295 Hollin, Felix G. , 1217 N. Blckweldr Okla. City, Ok. 73106 Hollingsworth, Ken W. 5579A NW 50 Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Holman, Angela R. 2515 2nd St. Woodward, Ok. 73801 Holmes, Janelle D. Box 428 Plains, Ks. 67869 Holz, J. Dalyn 5208 NW 111 Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Hoover, Sheila L. 2604 East St. Denison, Tx. 75020 Hopkins, Jefferey S. Route 2 Box 546A Many, La. 71449 Hopkins, Kevin P. 1205 Francis Lan. Kingfisher, Ok. 73750 Hopkins, Wendy A. 2219 Mathews ffl? Redondo Beach, Ca. 90278 Horton, Vickie K. 16360 E. Reno Choctaw, Ok. 73020 Horton, William H. 5207 Douglas Cr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Horton, II Ralph D. 4311 Fireweed Pueblo, Co. 81001 Hosford, Julie A. 1000 Topeka Ave. La Junta, Co. 81050 House, Brenda L. 8300 NW 111 Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Howard, Rhonda J. 36 Friendship Ln. Colo. Sprgs., Co. 80904 Howard, Staci R. 30 Friendship Ln. Colorado Springs, Co. 80904 Hubbard, Ronald I.. Rt. 2 Box 2109 Belton, Tx. 76513 Hudson, Kimberly D. Artado 3179 Lima 100, Peru 00000 Huffaker, Kevin D. 233 Cherokee Hereford, Tx. 79045 Hughes, A. Joy 217 S. Murray Colorado Springs, Co. 80916 Hughes, Lorrie A. Rt. 7, Box 49 Mustang, Ok. 73064 Hyde, James L. 1204 N. Markwell Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Idiong, Okon E. 5129 N. Hammond XE Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Ikeakhe, Michael A. PO Box 42 Uromi, Nigeria 00000 Ikpi, Sylvestere 613 W. Bennett XC Stillwater, Ok. 74074 Ingram, Paul A. 2013 Norwich Pl. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Ingram, Phillip R. 7104 NW 43 315 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ingram, Timothy R. 6208 NW 38 V214 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Inman, Mary E. 8325 NW 33 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Inman, Matthew D. 8325 NW 33 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Iriaka, Christiano Box 372 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Isaacs, C. Eddie 824 Euclid Yukon, Ok. 73099 Isaacs, Glendola A. 824 Euclid Yukon, Ok. 73099 Isbill, M. Judith 4704 N. Asbury Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ismael, Safia A. 4722 NW 23 6C Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Jackson, Donna R. 5013 NW 27 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Jackson, Ronald R. 3500 NW 50 Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Jacobs, Ronald L. 4830 Silverado Fair Oaks, Ca. 95628 Jakhashi, Ritsuko 7414 NW 22 8166 Bethany, Ok. 73008 James, Charles M. 17722 Theissmail Spring, Tx. 77379 James, Scott A. 1708 Cain Clovis, N.M. 88101 Jamison, Melissa G. 5928 Monterey Dr. Morrow, Ga. 30260 Jamison, Patricia A. 10208 Durham Dr. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Jayroe, Darrell W. 7504 Cecilia Pl. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Jenkins, Sheryl R. 5828 Meadowick Dallas, Tx. 75227 Jennings, Jed M. 11100 Roxboro 31706, Ok. City, Ok. 73132 Jensen, Janell M. 1018 4th Ave. SE Rochester, Mn. 55904 John, Laly Box 572 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Johnson, Danny C. 2500 Montgmry 3D Bossier City, La. 71111 Johnson, Gwen B. 3105 Briarcliff Bethany, Ok. 73008 Johnson, Jeffrey W. 1020 Gardengrove Yukon, Ok. 73099 Johnson, Joye W. 4040 NW 36 OKC, Ok. 73112 Johnson, Kevin T. 138 Mason Ct. Sycamore, Il. 60178 Johnson, Larry G. 4600 NW 32 Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Johnson, Michael L. 108 W. Circle Osceola, Ar. 72370 Johnson, Randall W. Box 1066 Rt. 3 Cottonwood, Az. 82126 Johnston, Clifton R. 915 West Dr. Borger, Tx. 79007 Joines, Michele M. 416 Ed Carey Dr. Harlingen, Tx. 78550 Jones, Becky S. Rt. 1 Box 45 Ponca City, Ok. 74601 Jones, Glenda D. 7401 N. Frisco Rd. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Jones, James C. 6310 NW 38 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Jones, Jimmie D. 6027 NW 10 048 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Jones, John W. 836 E. Rose Midwest City, Ok. 73110 Jones, Jonathan R. 8097 NW 23 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Jones, Kenneth E. South America Asuncion, S.A. 00000 Jones, Nancy D. 311 Cumberland R. Columbia, Mo. 65203 Jones, Rachel L. Rt. 3 Box 320 Marksville, La. 41351 Judd, Tamara D. 2628 Markwell Av. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Jun, Jung E. 1613 NW 81 Lawton, Ok. 73505 Kalango, M. Otonye 5812 NW 29 QVC Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Karnik, Uttarii 4519 N. Penn 32C Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Katz, Kevin J. 5306 Creekshadow Kingwood, Tx. 77339 Keeler, Kandy 1409 Colonial Pk. Clovis, N.M. 88101 Keeton, Sandra L. 7144 Woodridge Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Kegin, Glen T. 6712 NW 42 3111 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Kegin, Paula I.. 6712 NW 42 44111 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Keith, Angela S. R 2 Box 33 Collinsville, Ok. 74021 Keller, Stephen B. P.O. Box 27014 St. Pete., Fl. 33712 Kersh, Kathryn I.. 10438 Kittrell Houston, Tx. 77034 Key, Shana C. Rt. 9 Box 484 Jasper, Al. 35501 Key, Tracy R. 416 W. Rogers St. Oilton, Ok. 74052 Kianitabar, Marjaneh Sassan Ave. Tehran, ZZ 19516 Kim, Yunsoo Seoul Korea Kimberling, C.F. 3020 Willowbrook Oklahoma City, Ok. 73120 Kimbrough, Denise D. 7711 NW 20th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Kindle, Deanna R. 6816 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, ok. 73008 Kindle, Debra A. 6816 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 King, Caryn L. Rt. 3 Box 9A Grapeland, Tx. 75844 King, Michael E. 217 Garibaldi Av. Sierra Vista, Ar. 85635 Kinnamon, Pamela B. 805 N. 15 Rogers, Ar. 72756 Kinsey, Lavetta R. 3216 N. Holloway Bethany, Ok. 73008 Kissell, Bentley R. 3404 N. Hwy. Springdale, Ar. 72764 Kissell, Bradley W. 3404 N. Thompson Springdale, Ar. 72764 Kliewer, Christophl 7800 NW 27th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Klintworth, Mike 5810 Langfield Houston, Tx. 77092 Knight, James A. PO Box 368 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Koelsch, Gerald E. 9314 Montebello OKC, Ok. 73132 Koranda, Sharon A. 218 W. Lyons Lyon, Ks. 67554 Kruger, Paula D. 1308 San Miguel Springdale, Ar. 72764 Ladipo, Abidemi 11100 N. Blackwld. Okla. City, Ok. 73120 Lambert, Paul J. 717 Edenborne 7 Metairie, La. 70012 Lamont, Mark 1409 N. Council 4112 Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Student Addresses 219 Lancaster, Angela S. 62 Safawood. ove Bran on, 39042 Laprarie, Michael S. 4300 Harrison Qroves, 776 19 Law, Eung S. PO Box 1707 Nm-man, Ok. 73070 N. 2316 S. Garnett S. Tulsa, Ok. 74129 . Layrnon, John R. 6.134 Frio Valley ' San Antonio, Tx. 78242 Leach, Jeffrey W. - 4206 N. College Bethany, Ok. 73008 Leal, Romeo A. 493 S. Milam p. .-.. 5 San Benito, Tx. 78535 Lebsack, Mark D. A .1601 Fairmont . C1ovis, Lee, 3 Box 52 Qhecotah, gk. 74426 Jae . 580128. las Oklahoma Cgty, ok. 73109 Lggivrigae Darla J. Hiiickley f lololl gf aeiaenviiie, 01, 74.843- glgisher, Stephanie A. 04810 S rin rid e sees niiruffoif Leopard, Steve N. 7 12325 Satdis Rd. - I ,, lvale,e Ar. Cara B21 Aspen Dr. ell oeee 1 D. is Br ......Z... ,Ii .... , .efggisoos - 76108 eminem 1. NW 40 08 .7 . ,3a.,ci1yg. a11.17z122 f A KerryiR. ,... ,W. - .. Leikis, Shauna R. 1070 Nolte Co. 80916 K Lieirbli. 0.l if H- BH352 .- ffff 3633 l.:.. e.e.l fig . - - 1063r8lCafiif?ii'ii.i naman, 'Fxii77031 .Less Long, Lisa K. 7241 Raritan .-.. . Denver, Ce.f80221 . hsngacre, Jamie J. 2204 Markwell Pl. Qing. City, ox. 73127 ,,.. inecker,iTina B. P05301 44041 Okla. City, Ok. 73144 elgeebie, Mama A. 5 2iSam Boucaud Rd. Upper c Santa Cruz Tr 00000 Iagomer, Lisa A. 5 J? 6119 N. Miller Pl. ogre. Cary, ok. 73112. Loeneg, Tammy L. Rf. 1 0x 103 Helena, Ok. 73741 Love, Cristina M. 921 SW Stallings Nacogdoches, Tx. 75961 220 Student Addresses A . 9 7 eeee is 1e'ree' eree 7 St 1 Loving, Rebecca A. 1101. . Park Rd. Texarkana, Tx. 75503 Lumm, Lori L. Rt. 1 .Box 259B Denison, Tx. 75020 Lumpkins, Charles R. 909 Fritz Ct. Copperas Cove, Tx. 76522 Lumrpkins, David L. 909 ritz Ct. Copperas Cove, -Tx. 76522 7 '-Lundy, Caroline F. 218 Patricia San Antonio, Tx. 78216 Lunn.iiDeborah.1,,. A A .2716 Gikridge p Bethany, Ok. 73008 Lunn,1M. Kathyif .V 4503..l3flE135'iH0wf,..?i9 i e Ok. '73008 Lutz,-Kristina K. 708 West 18th Pueblp, Co. L Lybai .Janie K1 0 Rt. 7 ,Box 2 .- 33 Conway, Ar. Lybaief, .xmifii 7 Rt 7 1 1 Conargiy, lar. 72032 i.Lyon, liiorie P. 308 Chigikasaw ' L Yukon, Ok. 73099 MacDonald, Michelle J. 239 Vermont NE Albuquerque, N.M. 87108 Mackey, Gretchen L. 3912 S. Spring Independence, Mo. 64055 Maddox, Janet L. OK717 Burlingame Oklahoma City, OK 73120 Madewell, Jeffery B. 717 Morrison Pl. Springdale, Ar. 72764 Maesipeniae A -7 5035 acienda 1 - san Anemia, '1x.7s23a Maes, Katherinee- 5035 a i M C mis: San Antonio Manners, James F. 4305 College Bethany,Ok. 73008. Maples, A' 112 Cypress ' Yukon, Ok. 1 2 C 7 7 'k-- f .K -- Marek.12 Tim - 7812. . Bethariis 011. 73003-'T Marple, Linda M. 2801 -Sequoia Arlingtan, Tx. 76010 Martin, Daniel J. 9070 W198th Bucyrue,5Ks. 3 Martin Diane 9070 ni. 199 si. Bucyrus, Ks. 66013 Martihgg-fJ8!DBB EL , Rt. I Box 43 - ii Geary, Ok. 73040 V Martin,ffRuth .rae ji. 11052 A Terrell,iTx. 75140 Martindale, M. Lucille 929 Cooper Lane Yukon, Ok. 73099 Massey, Billy D. 349 Memory Ln. Edmond, Ok. 73034 Masterson, Teryl A. 2403 Trails End Bentonville, Ar. 72712 Mastin, Timothy J. 3437 Unioii'-St. ai. Chili, N.Y. 14514 Mateo, Venus 8. 3218 NW 20th exe. ok. 73107 May, Marie D. PO Box 974. Choctaw, Ok. 73020 Maynard, Mindy C. Rt. 1 Box 76 Meeker, Ok, 74855 Lfvsxiiys, 423 Madisoiiii Purcell, Ok. 73080 Mays, Sherry E. 496 W. Mili Grand Saline, Tx. 75140 Rnpnda R. Ok1a.City, Ok. 73119 McLemore, F. Lee 631 Madison Ct. . Duncanville, Tx. 75137 ' McNabb, Angela F. 6712 NW 42 3109 Bethany, Ok. 73006 McNa15b, Stevenson 6712 NW 42 fl09 Bethany, Ok. 7 McRaniels, G. ii ii 416 N. 18th 3 ' Clinton, Ok. 73601 A Mills, Jonathan A. i -.-' 14701 N. 30 Lutz, Fl. 33549 Mills, K. Gary ,6712 NW 42 1215 7 'Bethany, ok. 73003 ' ifliner, Jarolyn J. 614202 es.. . Hoffett, Teresa M. 3409 SW 21 Oklahoma City, Ok. 731081 mary, Gina - thany, Ok. 73008 M V ' h. M' Kelis!-.iiifi .,7. aiifff . M11 K- . wiiliriii? 21 'C tssfi okia. City, ok. 73103 -A . 7 . em. City, ok. 73120 McAdoo, Timothy A. McVey, Michael M. 0 f f l, Kareii,S. 7 . 2902 Four Pines A 420B.,1!L,,.1Qellege . 2 ': 5 , 76 N-W A, Kingwood, Tx. 77345 BethaIi3'.iii0k. 73008 2. .'lii 73107 Me.-xdory. Deanna R. f Mewhiimey, D. Theodor 7 A Af L. 7 , 833-Stonetiail - , .rrsfgf 31 Qhaparral . 10604 N. jg, ii', il ..Bla1Xg,,Tx. 7 Dentdagiffx. A . Okla- City? M yl W. A Meer A -A 1 Moore, Cher 7 4202 N. wheels: 39131 itivmide B.. . 1 :gg .... .420 Shemmik . 9HihH11y,0k- Bethany. Ok. 730981 4. sarli Ok-73717 Devin S., f G' Lxhfli A W i.4392iT.l'Wh9610r 7 2128E1fFf09f101ffff i-.i ii il . K Mustang, Ok. p .iypv V 7 may K. in .ing K- inf nf L, 52 rf it we ..., cCarz1g,eyaeQarol M. 77-77 MB1i30!2S..aiUll1fB8 . xl-al Moore .Kung-he 1'o7i fig s' .Mailer ....s .,.e A .4718 5?,1iRfiNeade .ss.es N f ....., 2305? e1.g 53'l0 isii iiiiii I McC1u , Le, Men istn, Me f'n . 1 W. 21210 Xiamen ross? ' . L ma Humble, Tx. 77346 ..-7 A655511-Ababa 7 K .. 'L g ghany, E, 73008 up K .V K .Q if ' yi McCracken, Rt. 2 Hereford, Tx. 79045 McCracken, Penny B. 2005 Wilburn Ave. Bethany, 73008 ' McCraw, Michael T. - 512 Cherry Place Oklahoma Cgty,.Ok. 73127 MCCOSR rfi7v,.Scott.1PiE.. EX 512 Cherry iff 9 Oklahoma CityS1Q0k. 13127 Mercer, Lisa R. A 2500 East AV JSP ' Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Mercer, Michael D. 50 Whitestone Ln.- Rochester, N.Y. 14618 A Meridia, Philip M. 165 Flora St. Louie, Mo. 68135 iMerrili,f-Br an D. 0 6712 NW 42,3202 7 Bethany, Ok. 73008 A Merrill, Teresa C. 6712 NW 42 3202 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Merritt, 53 Tappan Orinda, Ca. Moore, Mark G. - 2632 S. Cinnlcinna - . fl Tulsa, Ok.7i2ii+H4 k1??7 1.M as ' .. . is W. ggi , egg , . A -7 Ahany, Ok. 730083 Ag? 3' are McJunkin, Paul E. 4718 46th Lubbock, Tx. 79414 Mcliniait, Mary Lee Box 2 cKnight West Fork, Ar. 72774 McLaughlin, Bryon K. N 922 Lausanne Dr. Valdosta, Ga. 31601 McLau hlin, John D. 292 S. Salem Ct. Aurora, Co. 80012 73008 Miller, Clyde W. Box 125 RR 43 El Reno, Ok. 73036 Miller, David L. Rt. 1 Box 638 Harrah, Ok. 73045 Miller, Joel D. 5200 N. Peniel 4549 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Miller, Ronwyn D. 4 Nelmarie St. Roodekrans, Transsa 00000 73132 Mosshart,Lori D. 4608 Deercreekct. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Mossman, Rachel L. 102 Ridge Oak Georgetown, Tx. 78628 Mountcastle, Kyle E. 1006 Plateau Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Mowig, Ethan C. 3413 uffalo Spr. Georgetown, Tx. 78626 Mowry, Scott E. 326 Whisper Wood San Antonio, Tx. 78216 1 vioyer, Suzanne R. '206 Glen Trail lan Antonio, Tx. 78239 viugg, Tami S. 1402 Gray Ridge Enid, Ok. 73701 Vlulder, Tonja A. .860 NW 16th Crystal River, Fl. 32629 Vlullen, Kelly R. 1854 Bayonne Dr. Shreveport, La. 71118 viullikin, Penny L. .1416 E. 20th St. ndependence,Mo. 64052 Viuoghalu, John A. E316 NW 84 kla. City, Ok. 73132 Vlurray, Connie S. 5130 Meridian 0314 Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Murray, Crystal C. t. 3 Post, Tx. 79356 fray, Dana B. ,Spring Creek i rby, Ks. 67037 Eric G. 79045 Glenna La. 70601 7300354 Newlun, Dena K. 1501 SW 86 Okla. City, Ok. 73159 Newman, Kimberlee F. 25503 Cloverhill Spring, Tx. 77380 Nichols, Arthur M. 511 Kingsway Muskogee, Ok. 74403 Nichols, Brenda D. 615 S. 6th Broken Arrow, Ok. 74012 Nichols, C. Brad 615 S. 6th Broken Arrow, Ok. 74012 Nicholsnrij rrdid Donna L. Box 169 Higgins, Tx. 79046 Nickles, Valery D. 1205 W. School Claremore, Ok. 74017 Niedens, Melissa V. Rt. 1 Box 12 Hooker, Ok. 73945 Nielsen, Sharrie E. 6406 NW 42 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Nielsen, II Richard D. 2329 Duncan Perr Grand Prairie, Tx. 75050 Nix, Tommy L. PO Box 42347 Warr Acres, Ok. 73123 74003 le Marla D. 3 Cbvehollow klahorna City, Ok. 73132 Neeson, Robert H. Hergar Gems Moberly, Mo. 00000 Neff, Bradley D. Rt. 3 Box 439, Robolioo, 1.4. 'mea . . Neff, Debra J. Rt. 3 Box 439 Robeline, La. 71469 Neiderhiser, John W. 12717 Richmond Grandview, Mo. 64030 Nelles, S. L ane 4557 E. 38 PII. Tulsa, Ok. 74135 Nelson, David S. 6205 NW 46 Okla. City.. Ok. 73122 Netzley, Ruth E. ' 119 S. Black St. Sulphur Springs, Ar. 72768 Newbe , Beth A. 201 -Dr. Fort Worth, Tx. 76134 Newberry, Tena M. 203 Steadway Dewey, Ok. 74029 Newborn, Lisa A. P.O. Box 1117 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Timothy D. Jamestowri 1 Ok.g74.I37 :sie lgl1'2N. Lotus . Ar. 72116 Painter, Carole A. P.O. Box 1176 Globe, Az. 85502 Palmer, Alan L. 15600 Horborne Pflugerville, Tx. 78660 Palmore, Jeanie C. 1128 Orion Dr. Portland, Tx. 78374 Parayil, Vijay G. 7209 NW 21 St. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Pardue, Dawn C. 4644 Woodlawn Port Arthur, Tx. 77642 ,Park, Hun Joo 6111 NW 32 3229 Bethany, Ok. 73008 g Park, Min Kong .5811 NW 34 433 . Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Parks, Garland A. - imiowoot' Citykiok. 73130 Pantek, Laurie G. 0301 NW 54 Okla. City, oli. 73122 M.ke .... 7 ' I 1 .-'i. 72210 Co.1s80904 W .gags Q - Phillips Jr., Charles PO Box 623 Houghton, Lo. 71037 Piatt, Courtney F. 5604 NW 62 Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Piatt, Hugh A. 5604 NW 62nd Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Piatt, Shanna D. 500 9th , Wellington, Tx. 79095 Piatt, Whitney L. 5604 NW 62nd Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Pierce, Paul M. 4613 Princeton Garland, Tx. 75042 Pierce, Stephanie M. 2313 Anders Dr. Mesquite, Tx. 75150 , Pitman, Dina K. 3717 Chetwood Dr. Del Cityegii. 73115 Pitts, 13. Kathy PO Box 921 , Henderson, Tx. 75653 Pitts, Miobooi . 1604 Evans Henderson, Tx. 75652 Plain, Rhonda R. 801 Center .1,g. Alva, Ok. 73717 A 1 it Ponder, Jr. Billy D. SH211 -2228 00000 P ,J 0236063332 Waldfoniiggan 72958 Ti Porter, Judy A. 8233 98 A Oklahokiilfa City, Ok. 73132 C lty Pe r Bo Johnson 77521 3122 3106 73008 Orther, John A. 2700 N. Council 1 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Otto, Alma L. 2909 Wheeler Ct. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Owens, Dorothy M. 1404 Cambridge Olathe, Ks. 66061 A Page, Twilla F. 420 E. Main Stroud, Ok. 74079 Prichard, Tina D. 7417 NW 26 Petty, C. Todd 3121 Eagle Lane Bethany, Ok. 73008 Petty, L. Jill 3121 Eagle Lane Bethany, Ok. 73008 Phebus, Mark J. PO Box 216 Seabrook, Tx. 00000 Phebus, Michael G. Alpine Dr. Rd. 6 Hopewell Jct., N.Y. 12533 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Przybylski, Robert J. Rt. 1 Box 674M Red Oak, Tx. 75154 Przybylski, Tammy L. Rt l Box 674M Red Oak, Tx. 75154 Rahn, David A. 3205 W. Rochelle Irving, Tx. 75062 Ralston, Sonia J. 654 Wilshire Rd. Mobile, Al. 36609 Ramkissoon, Elizabeth 6712 NW 42 3216 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Randall, Jeffrey C. 1922 Lee Longview, Tx. 75604 Rashidifard, Mehdi - 9349 W. Finley Rd. OKC, Ok. 73120 Ray, Tami M. Rt. 28 Valleu Vie Ponca City, Ok. 74604 Rea, Angela K. 8903 S. 198 E. Ave. Broken Arrow, Ok. 74012 Reagor, Kendall T. 4809 Wolf Ln. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Reagor, Michael W. 3818 Hastin s Dr A Arlihgton.'1gx. 76013-'iii Redford, Trina L. Rt. 83 Box 84 Mulhall, Ok. 73063 Reed, Katherinee 812 Shirley St. Deridder, La. 70634 Reidel, Ronette M. 278 S. Ursula 7 Aurora, Co. 80012 Reighard, Audrey E. 6625 Edgiebrook .Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Reynolds, Diane L. 1016 N. Oak McKinney, Tx. 75069: sasoaoogafioo M. 7 Rt. 3 BOX'341 Little Rock, Ar. 72116 Rhodes, Wanda R. 1231 Chisholm Rd. Oklahoma City, Ok. 573127 - Rice, Shirley J. A s... 3221 Cheiwood gg 731257 si o.. .. .s .. .KX . mow. : is S5511 .-of . . so .5 sw. ssxsf .- - . -.Q-.f:.siexE5,s,:,,j K Rich. . is foiiegei -,-g1 .Q-jg 5 +5 Qkl 730061 ' iiii to ..-. fi.: . I . ....s.s.,.5 Qs Richards, David G. . ss.. i ...ii..- 1-ses 4'212fN. Wheeler Bethhny, Ok. 73008 aioboros, Rhonda R. Wheeler 7 A is , Ri K 5 Rickey, iiii Clsiistoplxjiiii 2927 W-24. . .t .1g1mporiafiKs. 266801 Rickey, Paul B. 2927 W. 24 Emporia, Ks. 66801 5 Riddick, John F. f W5 100 N. Kimball Rd. ,,,, I ,ii,: Yukon, Ok. 73099 i..- Rinehart, Corrine L. 2675 W. 6th st. C7 . Fayettville, Ar. 72701 -- x 2, ..,..- il --ii A i-'- Robbins, Russell L .s.. 7726 Friars Ct. ' Spring, Tx. 77379 ii- Roberts, Jodi c. 7900 s. McKinely f.s. Oklahoma city. Ok. 73139 Roberts. Kimberly J. 3905 N. Rockwell 4215 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Roberts, S. Neal , Q 3905 N. Rockwell A Xihi Q. 4215 Bethany, Ok. ' ik ' 3 'i:': S Okla. City, Ok. 73112 Robertson, Kathryn B. 3919 Trisha Val. Arlington, Tx. 76016 Robertson, Scott L. 813 S. Okia Sapulpa, Ok. 74066 Student Addresses 3 Roberts, Samuel N. -aw' .- ' 3' ii' 'Ni 3723 Newport f . 221 Robertson, Staci L. 11032 NW 113 Yukon, Ok. 73099 Robinson, Keith W. 211 Laurel Lane Burkburnett, Tx. 76354 Robinson, Pauline J. Box 517 Abernathy, Tx. 79311 Robinson, Sheri G. 205 S. Neshoba Tishomingo, Ok. 73460 Rodebush, Paul R. 3012 SE 55th Okla. City. Ok. 73135 Rodriguez, Maria D. 65 San Martin Brownsville, Tx. 78521 Rogers, Deborah L. 3248 Main Ave. Gardner, Me. 04345 Rogers, Regina D. 3451 SE 35 Topeka, Ks. 66605 Rohlmeier, Terry L. 1314 W. Gemini Edmond, Ok. 73034 Rose, Richard R. 917 N. Mississipp Little Rock, Ar. 72207 Rosfeld, Kenneth J. 2111 Rolling Rid. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ross, Lori P. Rt. 1 Box 173 Mustang, Ok. 73064 Ross, Richard D. 813 Hunter Hill Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Ross, Sherry L. Box 901 Eufaula, Ok. 74432 Rudman, Rochelle J. 1531 W. Main Lancaster, Tx. 75146 Ruger, Eileen M. 2223 Mathews Ave. Redondo Bch., Ca. 90278 Russ, Charles M. 6712 NW 42 4315 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Russell, Harold D. 304 5th St. Colfox, La. 71417 Russom, James R. 7623 NW 20 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Rustin, Lisa E. Star Rt. Box 83 Durant, Ok. 74701 Rustin, Stuart L. Star Rt. Box 83 Durant, Ok. 74701 Ryan, Robert S. 4300 N. Donald Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sacker, Pamela A. 4607 Nicklas XD Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Sanchez, Alice H. 2517 Faulkner Plainview, Tx. 79072 Sanders, Sandra K. 5015 Spruce Frst Houston, Tx. 79901 Sandoval, Dan R. 733 Cliffvw. 196 Dallas, Tx. 75217 Savage, Julie L. 11027 Louis Dr. Huntsville, Al. 35803 Savage, Shelley R. 11027 Louis Dr. Huntsville, Al. 35803 Scarlett, Lisa M. 617 E. Oklahoma Blackwell, Ok. 74631 222 Student Addresses Schafer, Michael T. 102 Chicago Dr. Lamesa, Tx. 79331 Schapka, Lu Ann 1407 Terrace Dr. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Schatz, Judy A. 8336 NW 16 OKC, Ok. Schlabach, Kevin W. 4605 Sky Trail Yukon, Ok. 73099 Schlabach, Robyn D. 10214 N. 39th Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85021 Schultze, Duane H. 4605 Skytrail Yukon, Ok. 73099 Scott, Robert R. 1906 Buckskin Temple, Tx. 76502 Seaman, Wendy B. 130 N. Forest Ln. Duncanville, Tx. 75116 Seaton, Stan 1234 N. Gibson Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Seavey, Elaine M. Rt. 2 Box 54D Seminole, Ok. 74868 Seay, Gregory W. 3732 Windscape Ave., OKC, ok. 73179 Seebeck, Kenneth R. 117 West Kerr. Midwest City, Ok. 73110 Sexton, Mark W. 11608 Hackney Ln. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Seyfang, Jill R. 235 Tallahassee Conroe, Tx. 77302 Seyfert, Jeffrey L. 1903 Lewis St. Seminole, Ok. 74868 Shatique, Basim M. PO Box 20149 Manama, Ba 00000 Sharp, William A. 7234 NW 36 42001 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Shaver, Miriam L. 4305 W. 63 St. Prairie Village, Ks. 66208 Shaw, David G. 2101 Majesticiscr St. Cloud, Fl. 32769 Shay, Michael O. 3024 N. Holloway Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sheehy, Robyn L. PO Box 263 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sheehy, Todd K. Box 263 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Shenk, Stephanie L. Rt. 1 Melba, Id. 83641 Shepard, Beverly D. 4210 N. College Bethany, Ok. 73008 Shigley, Deana L. 2108 Treehouse Plano, Tx. 75023 Showalter, David B. 2005 Graham Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Shropshire, Bobby R. 4409 Glacier Ft. Worth, Tx. 76115 Shrum, Tammi M. Rt. 6 Box 278-A Pittsburg, Tx. 75686 Sides, 'Tamona 1086 Wagon Wheel Colorado Springs, Co. 80915 Siems, Sallye A. 1734 Lionsgate C. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Silvey, Larry E. 3805 Seaward Cl. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Silvey, Lisa E. 3128 N. Timber Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sims, P. Keith Rt. 2 Box 229 Atlanta, Tx. 75551 Sipe, Larita J. Rt. 2 Box 72 Kingfisher, Ok. 73750 Sirirangsi, Saninat J. 206 SOI Visetsuk BKK 10110 Thailand 00000 Sisson, Lorri J. 1058 SE Grandvie Bartlesville, Ok. 74006 Skaggs, Julie L. 2741 Iroquois Long Beach, Ca. 90815 Slaven, Karen Y. 406 N. Cooper Johnson, Ks. 67855 Sliman, Gary G. 6712 NW 42 3108 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sliman, Melinda L. 6712 NW 42 42108 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sloan, G. Lynne 7316 NW 119 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Sloan, Stephen R. 2005 Rolling Rdg. Bethany, O . 73008 Slothower, Blake A. 6005 NW 31 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Slothower, Steven T. 6005 NW 31st Bethany, Ok. 73008 Smith, Brian W. 902 W. Foster Hugo, Ok. 74743 Smith, Gerilynne 133 N. Delaware Tulsa, Ok. 74110 Smith, Heidi J. 227 S. Reading Rd. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Smith, James L. 840 W. 81st Tulsa, Ok. 74132 Smith, Jeanna J. 6300 Kingsridge Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Smith, Kathleen B. 728 Ranchoak Dr. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Smith, Michael A. 7200 NW 13th Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Smith, Ronda L. 310 Hawthrowne D. Allen, Tx. 73002 Smith, Shawn M. Rt. 5 Box 58 San Benito, Tx. 78586 Smith, Susan L. Linda Ave. Saginaw, Mi. 48603 Snow, Kevin R. PO Box 723 Smithville, Tx. 78957 Snyder, Cindy L. 310 9th Ave. SE Aberdeen, S.D. 57401 Sohrabi, Tina R. 1717 S. Edgernoor Wichita, Ks. 67218 Sol, Nellie O. 1133 SW 37th Okla. City, Ok. 73109 Solis, Robert R. 8121 NW 31 Terr. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Sosanya, Adeola Y. PO Box 11791 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73136 South, Mark L. 416 N. Pierce 978 Little Rock, Ar. 72205 South, Rhonda 13 Profit Circle Mena, Ar. 71953 Southwell, Brenda D. Rt. 6 Bx. 321 Shawnee, Ok. 74801 Southwell, Sharon R. Rt. 6 Box 321 Shawnee, Ok. 74801 Southworth, Rebecca L. 5612 Black Oak L. Ft. Worth, Tx. 76114 Spalding, David W. 908 S. 6th Richmond, In. 47374 Spanhoff, Olga P.O. Box 512 Franconia, N.H. 03580 Speiser, Kim 516 Pelgmerdine Edmon , Ok. 73034 Sperle, David R. 3113 Briarwood Bethany, Ok. 73008 Spingle, Oran R. 5940 NW 41 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Spradling, Dennis L. 825 Rulane Midwest City, Ok. 73110 Springer, Paul 3309 N. Thompkins Bethany, Ok. 73008 Spruiell, Stephanie J. 102 Shady Oak Georgetown, Tx. 78628 Srader, Deborah L. R. Frei Manuel C 1700 Lisbon Port 00000 Staton, Dawn D. 1007 W. 55 N. Little Rock, Ar. 72118 Stearns, Kathleen 6808 W NW 41174 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Stemen, Aaron L. 1506 Mockingbird San Marcos, Tx. 78666 Stemen, Amy D. 1506 Mockingbird San Marcos, Tx. 78666 Stephenson, Robin J. 3179 Hywy 45 Conover, Ws. 54519 Stewart, Brent A. 9120 E. 142 N. Collinsville, Ok. 74021 Stewart, Nancy L. 7604 NW 40 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Stinson, Taune L. 9420 Stetson Yuma, Az. 85365 Stiverson, Sharon K. 4605 Mueller Bethany, Ok. 73008 Stobaugh, Donna D. 10862 Sharondale Dallas, Tx. 75228 Stockton, G. Beth 6713 Edgewater D. Okla. City, Ok. 73116 Stone, Shelley R. 2357 Laurelwood Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Stotts, Stacy 6513 NW 30th Ter. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Strange, Mark C. 12 Beech Rd. Wichita, Ks. 67206 Strauss, Edward E. 9721 Kempwd 1081 Houston, Tx. 77043 Strauss, Sandra B. 9721 Kempwd 1081 Houston, Tx. 77080 Streets, Patricia G. 6707 NW 25 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Streets, Sonny E. 6707 NW 25 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Strickland, Barbara A. 6118 N. MacArthur 4180 Okla. City, Ok. 73122 Strong, David W. 4728 NW 76 Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Stroud, Alan L. 2152 E. 55th St. Tulsa, Ok. 74105 Stroud, Barbara J. 4809 N. Mueller Bethany, Ok. 73008 Stroud, Crystal L. 125 Dixon Mesquite, Tx. 75181 Strubhar, Khristan K. 5702 Ridgeroad D. Piedmont, Ok. 73078 Suarez, Carlos 509 Ave. K. Hereford, Tx. 79045 Summer, G. Renae PO Box 1447 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Summerford, Robin M. 613 Whsprng. Oak Okla. City, k. 73127 Sunday, Lynne A. PO Box 191 Foyil, Ok. 74031 Sutterfield, Cheryl E. 5912 S. Eggleston Okla. City, Ok. 73109 Sutton, Allan D. 11413 W. 17th Pl. Lakewood, Co. 80215 Swayze, Shannon L. 306 Milford Ct. 17 Davison, Mi. 48423 Sweeten, Kimberly D. Box 421 Oilton, Ok. 74052 Swift, Brooks A. 924 Cantwell Stillwater, Ok. 74074 Sykes, C. Jeanne 5104 N. Dawson Bethany, Ok. 73008 Tallman, Stephen C. 2527 E. Montecito Phoenix, Az. 85016 Tapscott, Randall W. 127 Meadowlane Chandler, Ok. 74834 Tashjian, Timothy P. 6607 NW 46th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Tate, Joann 3465 Colony Hill Colorado Springs, Co. 80916 Taylor, E. Dale 5605 Stone Ft. Worth, Tx. 76118 Taylor, Marjorie S. 6837 NW 22 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Taylor, Melody R. 7212 Kingsridge Oklahoma City, Ok. 73132 Taylor, Mindy J. 1716 N. Glade Bethany, Ok. 73008 Taylor, Tammy S. 6712 NW 42 4307 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Templeton, Carmen D. 17445 Paladin Baton Rouge, La. 70817 Thanscheidt, Dawn R. PO Box 42441 OKC, Ok. 73123 Thanscheidt, Ross W. 6822 NW 50th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Thatcher, William J. Rt. 1 Box 103 Flaucheville, La. 71362 Thoma, Joseph J. 2006 Millcreek Garland, Tx. 75042 Thomas, J. Daniel 135 Oaklawn Dr. - Frankfort, Ky. 40601 Thomas, Jackson M. 403 Briarwood Yukon, Ok. 73099 Thomas, Jo Ann B. 4204 N. College Bethany, Ok. 73008 Thomas, Lizabeth T. 2305 Huntleigh D. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73120 Thomas, Mildred L. 3201 Manor Rd. Yukon, Ok. 73099 Thomason, Ola Mae 2521 Oakridge Bethany, Ok. 73008 Thompson, Eric H. 3829 Southwind C. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73179 Thompson, Jamii E. 22938 Provincial Katy, Tx. 77450 Thompson, Richard B. 4637A Nicklas Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Thompson, Stephen K. 1916 Stephanie L. Piedmont, Ok. 73078 Toler, Stanley 4400 NW Expressw. Oklahoma City, Ok. 73116 Tompkins, Julie D. Rt. 5 Box 380 Carthage, Mo. 64836 Torossian, Garnik, G. 11525 N. Meridian Okla. City, ok. 73120 Trammell, Kenneth L. 6712 NW 42 3316 7 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Travis, Amy C. PO Box 336 Alma, Ar. 72921 Trickey, Mark 7308 Grace Drive Little Rock, Ar. 72209 Trotman, Eon E. 3799 N. Ruinviedt Georgetown, Guyana 00000 Trovinger, John E. 6863 Welch Ct. Arvada, Co. 80004 Tucker, Denise E. 4310 N. Asbury 4'fN Bethany, Ok. 73008 Tullis, Lyle 304 Ellison Yukon, Ok. 73099 Tyler, Arlin K. 204 Tanglewood Yukon, Ok. 73099 Uhlenhake, Rita 1447 Homeland Norman, Ok. 73069 Ulahannan, Annamkunjk 3706 N. Divis Bethany, Ok. 73008 Um, Miri 8104 NW 29 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Umsted, Robin S. 8205 NW 32 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Umsted, Shawna J. 8205 N.W. 32nd Bethany, Ok. 73008 Vaden, Joanna L. Rt. 2 Box 59 Holland, Tx. 76534 Vallance, Wesley W. 4115 N. Redmond Bethany, Ok. 73008 Van Norman, Lori L. 3504 Banner Cour Edmond, Ok. 73034 Van Pelt, Philip E. 904 Sioux Ardmore, Ok. 73401 Vance, Carla R. 139 Auburn Dr. Deridder, La. 70634 Vantrease, Glenda J. 1212 Long Ave. Ft. Worth, Tx. 76114 Vanzant, Donald S. 7105 Lakefront D. Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Varghese, Lizy 7408 NW 32 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Varnell, Rhonda L. 2016 Sherringham Shreveport, La. 71118 Vaughan, Nita J. 4601 Norman Okla. City, ok. 73122 Vaughan, Steven W. PO Box 656 Cedar Hill, Tx. 75104 Vaughn, Sherri L. Rt. 1 Allen, Tx. 75002 Vazquez, G. J. Enoc Neomi Quintana Apt 3977 San Jose, Cr. 00000 Verdeaux, Kimberlee A. 2709 Windsor Ter. Okla. City, Ok. 73127 Verhelst, Sherri R. 7417 NW. 105th Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Vernier, Debra J. 207 High St. Eufaula, Ok. 74432 Villa, Rhonda F. PO Box 1009 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Villegas, Jorge L. 2813 Ted Circle Harlingen, Tx. 78550 Virangkur, Smith 113f82 Lat Phroa 102 Thailand Virangkur, Tawich 113182 Ladprao 102 Bangkok Thai Viser, Robert D. 2635 Meade Circl Colorado Springs, Co. 80907 Voss, Cecelia M. Rt. 3 El Reno, Ok. 73036 Voss, Elizabetha Rt. 3 El Reno, Ok. 00000 Walcher, Lorie A. 170 N. Indian Mer. Choctaw, Ok. 73020 Walden, Karen S. 5016 SE 51 Del City, Ok. 73135 Waller, Betty R. 700 N.E. 81st Okla. City, Ok. 73114 Waller, Janetta S. 3325 Orlando Corpus Christie, Tx. 78411 Wallin, Karalea A. 6628 Edgebrook Okla. City, Ok. 73132 Walton, Anthony M. 1806 Taylor St. Kenner, La. 70063 Ward, Charles C. 8308 NW 36th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Ward, Deborah F. 120 W. North St. St. Charles, Mi. 48655 Warkentin, Angela R. 014 Pickfair Mcloud, Ok. 74851 Warner, Steven L. 1 Swallow Cove N. Littlerock, Ar. 72116 Waters, Lindy B. 1052 Mabel Fry. Yukon, Ok. 73109 Watkins, Daniel 1414 Oklahoma Ave. Woodward, Ok. 73109 Watkins, Laniece M. 1710 Dougherty Shawnee, Ok. 74801 Watson, Cynthia L. 5886 Secrest Dr. Arvada, Co. 80003 Watters, Garry Don 7901 N.W. 40th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Watters, Kathy A. 7901 NW 40 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Watters, Larry Jon 7901 N.W. 40th Bethany, Ok. 73008 Watts, Tasha L. 13920 W. 48th St. Shawnee, Ks. 66216 Webb, Kimberly D. 402 S. Fowler Meade, Ks. 67864 Webster, Elizabethn 1415 Mels Drive Garden City, Ks. 67846 Weed, Audrey L. Rt. 1 Box 65 Colby, Ks. 67701 Weindorff, Sharon L. 1917 Kentwood Carrollton, Tx. 75007 Welch, Ruston C. 1204 NE Foreman Yukon, Ok. 73099 Welsh, Michael A. Box 191 Alln Gln. owego, N.Y. 13827 Welwolo, Jeffersonn 311 N. Harvey OKC, Ok. 73102 Westcott, John K. 7001 NW 62 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Westcott, Lisa D. 7001 NW 62 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Whitaker, Cynda D. 8 Orchard Dr. Mt. Vernon, Oh. 43050 White, Anita M. 400 Cousins 336 Arlington, Tx. 76012 White, Barbra D. 1819 Egg 8x I Rd. Chimacum, Wa. 98325 White, Denise R. Rt. 4 Box 619B Springdale, Ar. 72764 White, Victoria R. 1126 E. Davis Sapulpa, Ok. 74006 Whitson, Steven L. 5608 8th Place Lubbock, Tx. 79416 Whittington, Kendall M. 521 E. Ch Rks. Rd. Granite City, I1. 62040 Wiens, Pamela 5101 N. Classen Suite 600, OKC, Ok. 73118 Wiese, Kelli D. 6917 Delmeta Dr. Dallas, Tx. 75248 Wiesinger, Brian R. 1814 N. 36th Pl. Phoenix, Az. 85008 Wiesinger, Kimberly J. 6712 NW 42 0203 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wiles, Delvin D. 1701 11th Perry, Ok. 73077 Wilkins, Rhonda K. 13628 Bennington Grandview, Mo. 64030 Wilkins, Thomas D. 6212 NW 36 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wilkinson, Cheryl L. PO Box 1116 El Reno, Ok. 73036 Willard, Michael W. PO Box 603 Mountain Home, Ar. 72653 Willcox, Jon E. 225 SE Fenway Pl. Bartlesville, Ok. 74006 Williams, Angela D. 1207 Elmcreek Rd. New Braunfels, Tx. 78130 Williams, Dawn L. 40 Parkview Duncanville, Tx. 75137 Williams, Dennis C. RR 2 Box 195 Idalou, Tx. 79329 Williams, James R. 6131 S. 123 W. Ave. Sapulpa, Ok. 74066 Williams, John F. 310 N. Oleander Grand Saline, Tx. 78140 Williams, John M. 6131 S. 123 W. Ave. Sapulpa, Ok. 74066 Williams, Kamala R. 2021 Prince St. Conway, Ar. 72032 Williams, Laurette G. 1901 N. Wilmot Tucson, Az. 85712 Williams, Timothy P. 1004 Pheasant Ln. Andrews, Tx. 79714 Williamson, Phillip W. 6810 NW 43 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Williford, Anna M. 2014 W. Inlet Loo Mesa, Az. 85202 Wilson, Angela S. 4306 V2 N. Collg. Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wilson, Bradley D. 4306 V2 N. College Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wilson, Cheri L. 3504 Mt. Burnside Woodbridge, Va. 22192 Wilson, Darien A. 23540 Iris Road Pueblo, Co. 81006 Wilson, Jon A. 5200 N. Peniel 51 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wilson, Steve E. 2529 Albernarle Dallas, Tx. 75234 Wininger, Lois M. P.O. Box 596 Carney, Ok. 74832 Witte, Kimberly A. 6712 NW 42 21100 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wolfe, Thomas E. 9337 Pflumm Rd. Lenexa, Ks. 66215 Won, Choong I. 4206 N. Peniel 4C Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wood, Barry L. 8209 NW 31 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wood, Bryan 5129 N. Hammond H. Okla. City,Ok. 73122 Wood, J. Lynell 2017 Timber Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wood, Richard L. 1801 Lawrence Bentonville, Ar. 72712 Woodard, Darren B. 601 Center St. Conway, Ar. 72032 Woodward, Jon W. Rt. l Porter, Ok. 74454 Wright, Kenneth W. Box 2364 Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wright, Randall M. 2805 N. Holloway Bethany, Ok. 73008 Wycoff, Richard M. 1006 Erwin St. McKinney, Tx. 75069 Wycoff, Robert M. 1006 W. Erwin McKinney, Tx. 75069 Wynn, Sandra D. Rt. 1 Box 303F Olive Hill, Tn. 38475 Yale, James A. 2502 Woodvale Kingwood, Tx. 77339 Yarrington, Mike 7545 Estes St. Arvada, Co. 80005 Yates, Suzanne A. Rt. 3 Box 83 Bentonville, Ar. 72712 Yoder, Rita K. Box 169 Sugarcreek, Oh. 44681 York, David G. 704 NW 118 OKC, Ok. 73114 Youker, Jolynne M. Rt. 1 Box 67M Princeton, Tx. 75077 Young, David L. P0 Box 431 Chandler, Ok. 74834 Young, Dawn R. 8817 S. Kentucky Okla. City, Ok. 73159 Young, Roy G. 8300 NW 10 486 Oklahoma City, Ok. 73127 Zaleta, Teresa A. 1223 W. 10th Bonhamne, Tx. 75418 Student Addresses 223 fi 5 ki 5 2 1 5 i 55 9 SHADES . . . This is what itis all about. Beginning. En ding. Sorrow, Joy, Anger, Frus tra tion, Exci tem en t, LIVING. , 4QV4W,ffWa,'w' fr, . I V M S. VV 7.1 156 - in 226 C1 ' Q Vmm- . ' ' Osmg ' 4 ,- L A, 'flwfwffwzfi ' w4v'6xQwwbif,'fmv' YQ M 5' Kagan? ff! Shades . . . of the past in a bookg of the present in a dayg of the future in a shutter. C 7 L n ggi, . 325 . is E g s Q 5 S if il W ie gl ,iw ,E 5... 2 K i wi ai SM iief is , f wm lgg-,all :Q w g, k ok 2 'sri' ' Y f'f5ff2'5f 1 M i ix Q 33543 mi was in -fr .sg ff, . ,N V its , gf S Saas , as been a year of change, of whades, for Bethany llege. Hopefully, will reflect hanges. The Were for making the see possible. editor business? manage a activities administration gm' a,' ' , Q L ' - ' fi, tigns f N8 is SS wg N -,- ig gfu? 5 si Egwwmli 3 Q N N af Ni' sri? 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Suggestions in the Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) collection:

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981


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