Southwestern Adventist University - Mizpah Yearbook (Keene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

.4 H w.,-. ,X I. 1. ww- I A , , ' N , ,, N' W - I 4 .Ark I v wa H Y lj' ,- V if ' mi N: I 'W J 1 w 1 4 A' ,1 1 H. 11, 1 w 1 w 4 .lf n. v H s 1 'V 1 1-N ,x , 1 4 w 1 , v .,.. ff pl 1 , L X. v o -A f 1 'l : '5 ,,f I m' v . A 'y - f,r i .f U ,..!, 1 1 .' 13 L uv, ' Ip I' , ,. . 2 . ga 5- f,-4.-Ns' .4 A jwj Hz. I , 4 .- v , D. -'VF'-5,4 ul, I R 'X 1 fri. 1: A fi A . N, xvi , JL I I- , ' 4 'ifS:'3w.n ' 14 f , -K MX 'ffl 3 I 'MJ Us ' 4 ,vi I n I. ' ., -,g5u,.L ' -Vim. , , ' . 1 P ' f X 4 . M 1 if 1-Jn: J ,tl X I I I r , 1 I v ,E A , . I 1 , .--X . u LQ 1 , .X-l 1, V. - J, YV' v 1 .-v' 4 'ffl , J' A I .'.,,.xy ,ix x x f n .' ,, , . AN. W. Q F I.,-,'f f , 31.5 in . v y I 1 . V K 4: W, 4,1 I r ,I ,A. hu 6 1 559' 1V . . 1 1 '4 s ,' , ' 1 1 -. 3' 521' ' A., M: A la 'A -v' ' f'M4 au' ' 1 AP N. ' V .1-'2. 'a,f ' 1 r ' u' V' 'trir I I P. 'UK' Q Q O . fn ug' -- 1, 4.-. - -f-'Q . Z , if , , ' 1 Q , , .9134 ,gh '40 , . Wifi X, 1 2 - .,, . Aw 1 J ' - 'V ,.,v.q4 , yi ,H 1, 43 45 af K4 ,gi 4 -fi 4 ,, ,A sun A ,, X l f IW 55 - 'tif' y.'.,5f'5gW Q an K' X ,. Tb? , 4 0 xxx V 1 Y xv 5 '. 431, ., W j i ' ' 4 '52 Q Y 'f 4. 'f f ,, I-Y anis? . ,K ,Juli 5, - . Jvwfk' , +2 : . . I' V 1 . as ' O J 'N vb 'ef , Q 1' y fl., 4 I 6 A W 6 1 4 ' N15 dx gp VA . : ,gfggYzf1Zi1fv.,,, ' ' 5 S s 3 .,,d. Ls,-iliwv ' ' '1.... I Q i ? wb ..,,,, ,, gr- . 1.5 -mi . xg - , iii W 95 , '- ifift ,z hx. ' 1 1 0 'X l g- 4' J smmg M ,yr 4,2?'Yff' X i Xe 5' ,. , - - is ,hX- A. ,'gv ' 11 f?-'jf - 'FT'f1g,--Q' ,-fn Q A g ifkfri .-,'I?'S4C', a 'fxljv' V -, khzg, . NR S we E ,Ar w.Q1z'ff R? Xghgglj N H . Q as., Q 'iw M ' 'W ' qw, Q s QP' x gg was A ai-q5g?N5,,,.1 X , v f- -4, '- 1, . 1-P. rp I Q W dt, 's.,...f . . . - . va'-2 F 'vwax ' ,-. . - ,.-,g is 4 '- ' pm- I- . - Zh - k,,,1v,,-f..uX - ' Kiwi of - , .' . -f ,ff1,' K M- -.f a-Y J' ,N W: ' vxvk, . If ',-.fer-+,a..'g-P YQ... V A- , kk .1 ,j .un , ,gi , t, ., .ff . ' A-f,,. .TQ ' 4 5 h an- igi. , F '39-Q 4 I 1 I There are so many paths to choose from. But which n one is going to take you where you want to go? h I 1 l 1 X me my w 1 r . 4 42 535 I V ,Qu-. H5 9. if , 9 -mww,f,W,,,,HWMM A fM navy. --4....,,,f-.,.,.,, AWW A0 You pick your path. Now are you going to walk, run, thumb it, or sit down and cry? What's your vehicle? Russell L. Dilling, Second Place Getting There Them in RLD qs -1 .1 '-ff. A' we F' 0 ,uw ds '57 .wywhvjw Nlewg ,em 41 1. 5 mf.- QM 1-adv ,s.. ,L M,- ' M.,- ,f f I 'Q If' .2 1' -H4 a x s q K 5 'fix'- 7 ' 5 f +L, gm v, ff 'fi 1 ' ls' K 0- S So you come to college to get an education so you can get where you want to be. You follow a map to Keene. That was easy enough. But, now what do you do? 8 EBC Decide which way you're headed lf' 4 n 't K T X' 1 . '- E ,4 '1 , fp, 2 . AA, if 1 i , v , 'lift-2 jf f ,' ' ' ' -I A I 1, .5 1 1, -' 'L . I, .4 1 ' 3,25 1, -, ff ,an f ily, V . I aa - Iv , . , Kelp 'sf fm. . 4 .7 4 -P sa , , f I I as-at-,, ,- .W iilkgjj.. geffggbhzf W A ,f'l,'?'?',3, , -sew. f - p.1N,w.':Hw y ,f RLD RLD Wx, , .3 s, , .X .nf Q .-- .- - ,-4,,- A, . Fr'-it V- 'f S-lil.: sf' ,,t!'4,,-- V ., .R Y as , 1 ,-u Q IU -an-e Chu -4. 1. .tra-wh' :mit . -, A If 1 ,M . gf ... x- , ' . - , A .- , n,r 'f , 'f . . 'prgggvy ,fkski Mfgk Us xxx ' 7 ,fX'-,vR4iix', ' ' 'lf-'5-. -' V I 'f in ,: l ff- . Sign up for your path at registration and doggedly walk that path until you arrive at the diploma. v tin ', Silas QS 45 , 'sie '!fP:'I fa iz 4,1 fi. l .A 1 fi 'V EBC i W.. auaauran V ., wig 4- 1 f. 4 I f f 1 'vm-.,,, f f L 1 wwf A .f , . . if ' if V- 3 , . ,, X , , a ff . f. f 1 wg. E V M ,ff 1 ff .A et, . 'Vs ' 4' .av Southwestern Adventist College is a great place to do just that. Because no matter which path you're taking, there's always a friend along the way to hold your hand or give you a lift 1 3 A RLD Q9 CLC l 1- yn-5.--x . q W., I uf 'Sv' Q.-, X C 26 u . ! .312 'N Q a., fl? 5 Ak Ssgfx Q Xi, 'x X CLC But how do I know I'm walkmg the flght path? W ...... .N A X.. 4 ...of . , - X vu- :,:wii.....M,. . --'--N., K ,..Q M., f - N. ' ' lf, - . M.: . 3, pr X' ,.,. we Q., A ,, .w f- .Q M- V- . . Q RL ,p 141 hr' ' f'i W A . l ,g . .V . n ' I, , , 0 gm Q. wg l ',,Q I Q , aw 4335.721 vw? Q- A -y, , :Wh K x-'faq . ,-.-.. ...N mv- , , 1 ,- My 1 M, ,...f....n..w..-4.-f..-uw. A, 4, .And-,, . . 4. A K4 fdffu A 1 ,-Manww,-N' V ,Jr 4ffIv'f , N1 .44 'I A , , ,A ff,:f7'Q,-ffwffffff' ,V f 939.5 4 -,Ma , ,, 0 ' Wifi' ., Q WM K , 1 JP Y i Q .1 2- .Q 5' . 3-, 66 f 0, x If f my ,: Q, I .- ,' as-. W K as ws. we N xi ff .gtk S' ' . Na. x 1 vul,.il' -wx ,Q Q. . A it-ff, wif' C -Q., gm, X RM ,rw -A I can't see around the bend! Don't worry. The Map-Maker knows where you need to go. It's sorta like the song All the Way. ' If you let God plot your course, you'll get where you need to go. There are roads too numerous to mention that you may walk. Where those roads will take you, only a fool would say. But if you let Him lead you, it's for sure He's going to lead you all the way. And whatever direction on Earth that may be, with the Lord guiding, that's the place to be. With apologies to Frank Sinatra. By unanimous vote, the Mizpah staff proudly dedicates C, fi 'l 1 QQ. gr! Bob and Bev are a very fun-loving couple. Bob is a demanding instructor, and he expects a lot from his employees, too. But he's always open to a good joke. I-Ie's very encouraging and helpful in both classes and work. Bev is one who makes an office fun. She knows when to push you and when to let up. She takes time to understand her employees. She's very patient. They're both very socially-oriented, outgoing, and fun, but they also put in long hours and hard work. I've learned a lot from both of them. Mindy Woods Bev is fun to work for. We go through the style section of the newspaper and look at the clothes - 'That's uglyl' 'That's interestingf etc. She's just nice. She tells me about her kids. Being a Sweathog has been an i incredible experience. 6Basil the Rat' was ' an incredible experience in and of itself! 6'Bob does a lot 1' that goes unnoticed. He's the only teacher I know who's called up a forgetful student to come to the final test. People like that are what make this college special. The Mendenhalls aren't paid enough. I think our parties are what set us apart from other organizations on campus. You can tell we have a good time because we feel free to make noise. Ivan Bartolome this book to Robert R- and Beverl Y A- Mendenhall M i211 h.- D ' a escnbe Bev andfor Bob in one word I B . van artolome: Bob - Lisa Vollb . erg. Bev - outrageous! eclectic N0 Jim Landelius- Bob - C001 Eccentric is even ' etter. Bev .. Randy Stout: fun-loving can d ' cerne . Bgws Curt Seebeck: Bev - That s impossible . . . always concerned Hall Bev - C OWABUNGA!!! Bob - inrensefinsane, Caroline Cameron: Bev - Etem 1 P steve Lleblangg a an rlendly, urgamzed Robert Va,-gas.. married . . . weird! Michelle Perilliat: Well Bob is s ' CGW - . . talkative, about pe0Plf?,' about me 2 B we I ,H 5 .Eg b i i lil .JL Q is ci - it c s 7 ' . 'ttsHeeefmbNcDemhons0fhce Published each Wednesday no ' ' Cummings, ext, 232 3 as fomafii christine L, Dm: October 15, , SWEATHOGS INVADE MENDENHAQL HOMEL lt is a hallmark of being a Sweathog La communication major, sponsored by Bob Mendenhall and John Williamsj that you eat doughnuts and watch John Cleese's Hbasil the Ratu after you elect officers at your first departmental assembly, and that you go to the Mendenhalls' house for HJohnny Carson 25th Anniversaryu parties, Nacademy Awardsn parties, 1t's a Wonderful Lifeu parties, etc. Well, the first party of the '37 fall semester was an UEmmy Awardsn party on September 20. Bev had to be at the cafeteria preparing for the bes luncheon during the bulk of the party, but when she got home, there were AO eople in two different rooms, watching two different thank goodnesslu Bev exclaims. 1, to buy me a Malcolm For ' h r house. They had p ' t only A0 showed sweathogs in e TVs. Uwe had 60 people signed up, bu If Bob gets any more communication nl tell you what! bigger houseln RlCHARD NORMAN PUBLISH 4 the ROADRUNNER debuted Richar ublished again Last year, October 3, l986.u The poem has been p 'c'dAu 4Deborah Anfenson-Vance, assistant A rties r poetry is up, majors, Hal's gonna haxe 's poem, in the Hlhese Are My Thoughts of October l5 issue of the ' said this editor of the Review, n in my office, so I put a rarely see Mfzpah: Why is Bob doing this, and what exactly is he doing? Ivan Bartolome Uunior Svifalhoglj He just does it! Heudid it in PR, in Mass Media . , , He just d0es it. He balanced it on his nose Once. It Was Pretty dum amazing, Amazing Bob and His Anjazing 'rr-lckSs!ss Julie Olson ilgreshman Sweathogy I really don't know, I was there but I still don'1 know Whether Qr not 11 was 21 dare Or just 6 his Amazing Mendenhall Tuck-For- The-Dayl' -He did li. again Just to Drove he Could! Table of Contents Graduates and Other Faces Faculty - 50 I P Organizations ee 62 l to Campus Life - 88 r Sports + 150 Gallery l- 160 o P .1 hip? iii, YA at W . W, :J be - 1BNliVHlu , ml? rif- iw. . -.x M5 eil J . 11 .., .,, is -'n l f- My l ,. w,mw.,v..,,,, H ' -ff --' ' i ' 5 '- -'uf-fa ff ,fl.15gm..:.T f,w.,5 ,gi .3. . 'Aww ' The Mizpah Gate The Mizpah gate was a gift of the Class of 1937 to Southwestem Junior College It gets its name from the college's earbook, - Y The Mizpah. The Class of 1937 published the first Mizpah after four depression years in which no yearbook appeared So successful was the operation that it yielded a surplus with which they asked the college to build a nice gate to the campus. College president H. QH. Hamilton, a talented artist, designed the gate and supervised its construction of brick and petrified 7 wood from Glenrose, a nearby town. At, that time this was the main entrance to the college campus. Branson Chrispens was president of the Class of 1937, and Leon Bishop was vice president of the class and business manager of the M izpah. ,Lg 'Branson Chrispens became a pastor and 21 years ago performed the baby dedication for this book's editor. gl' fi . .,-Q' ', .FW 139' ' i2ii'f.Z1x fag R 'Ai-A . ng. V I ay TL ff'Friends Of The M zzpah wishes to convey its most sincere appreciation and gratitude to fthe Mzzpah. Through their good wishes and generosity, they have this year's book possible. x T1 fi 1 tr ! Mrs. Kristine Brown Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cummings Mrs. Edith Fillman Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Homer Elder and Mrs. William R. May Dr. and Mrs. Brady Rusk Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tucker ff. 1' E4 ' . i.,, ,vi - 0 9 47-il N in FP-in 'g.vn,-ti L snm M kann? ml ikazlln ,J -IM. HDI!! Clam :L-X L1 I 1' Q , 4bL.L Q9 1 'J Q , Q 0 Q A A 3 . . Q, v 0 1 . , 5 ' . L ' V . ,C I I D . QW U! .N .fix in ' Ulf L, U a C if J A 4 4 I - . .3 Q ' V. , xv! I , V x R O . W . . I O ' 5 1 u ,V ' 1 rf., Q ' V ' , Q N I! E N 3 5 i . X Q ' , . U i a . 1. - , o ' 1 , ' 1 'lla' - r. 0 ' , - . V ' , v I Y - o it . ,, '- 4 - J. , X s .. X ' ' M V H X N f1'j'v., ,. -0 . U .A X ' ' .wsgwi . . l 1 .. N u - ' ' 'A , 0 1 45 X5 'X ' ' . N Q A' Q . A 'Y NJK Q. 3 , MQ: .M Q ' V N Y -Lf z Q ., as ' 5 . ' . xy ,fn 'ff' 'vf L' . KA an 5- . V fd. f pw . I .' . L- ,v iq, ,-a , K H . , . . . . .E .5 , ,, N , S1 5 , ' ,N . . . , . 1 O b 5 .I o I p h - ' 1Q1Qf'r?.'5 ' ' 41 ' ' 3 ' H 33: ,- f'.g3','fN ' ,J 1 I lif - L 9 V Q' a , ' 0 25' - . 5 J, 4,2.1-ev-'vff E L f l . . df ' , ation Systems Pda- Nl: i C3 Z,-1 GD 405 wr E G .3 EE' QE E5 as U 524 E4 Q gan VJ C .2 3 5 'U Ill Z' Ee 2 .Em -vs in w n Systems er lnfonnatio .EES go. 'FE U-IU 2:15 ?. at 252' 5 'nz Era 34 Q 3 5 QE DD I-1 ui .sz .-'EVE gf: U CITICIII 38 all gan M cn? .cn 4 Charl B.B. OD eligi hlR Cook B.A. Englis Teresa kins Daw :: .2 O E -O 'Lan 'li an I A fu ,y', I 1 mi u J I 0 Q Q is -3 5 5 1-'U vu.: . ir EE EQ iii .Ze ez 55 .395 QV5 Eff Ed U-1 42 C xg 5 :E E NE - LD li-2 lu. '.' ' gon s: I 1 cf'- 63 '.'llHg..'.l g'E wg . l 'IUAV '9-2 1: . 'UIQ' Q fu. 5 I I s 5 C1 as 1-I -c O Q C0 E LL 1 P1 1 C O E o U Pr o M an GI E o ..:: F- E lgion T, nc B.A. UH lC3tl0Il rate Comm l'p0 dy S. Co Ran B. Management A. Business di an 0 .E P :S ff ED- avi -sul M3 '52 'EJB as E5 Ronda B.S. entaly Education Gray Elem 'a - C Q N 2 O J: O Z va CDI Cm M 62 Sv. 35 34 Ken L. B.B. Management y, Jr. Business ille .A. Ol! gm .un ? C' 9 .2 ::: E -'Z' gm Q4 SQ 5 E ii . 8 8 S -c :S ion Educat entary In .S. Ele Bru U B inistratio Gonzal Office Adm vi 4 0 .2 55 N Iv. E..- :S E Kathy B.S. ation Systems Computer Inform H81 e . Accounti Jon H B.S E G a 2 0... -we LU: 3? VD 0-I a 34 1' DD C Commumcatlons IC orpora C O 4-0 eu I o :1 WU N . CV! can o D u: 3.9 .sz I. 34 can M GE? 32 :D 'SZ 'va .534 -I if V? 0 7:5 i. H ,. . . ,ax , 1 .-'-,':' 1 ' , , , f4 , -.A w,-sf' , lrigxfpaz 1 F 4- J A v fr- ---- -12:5-x.T-N.. ' J Y 2:L,f1 ZL::.:'3'.T 'N'-.--,,..:'..7,TT?L. A 1,155 1 F - ,.,.-w- zz: eg. :Lf--M' , lr C O 5 L- no :I 291: Eu.: if N 52 U e ci' C-.ul N Mary B.S fiice Administrauon an z: J! .n 2 -J ,JO Tracy B.S On i Relig 'E Ma nez Spanish! 24 gan Q .x ' E ff J V , Juan R. Lqjara 3 c eu IE P thieu 4 E P as Q Social Services vi cn l'S B.S. Nu 085' ol pg in Ma Medical Techn 'li an Y r Q' ., 15 3 r- s-A ,' nf ' Q. I 1 lui if .il LamcBuII hcc C TIC Marlc C 'S 3 N C C ': O LJ .z .2 E LJ U E :- O -5 Q C .- on IA .- L- :A A.S. Nursing S. Nursing 4 A.S. Nursing On cnlary Educal B.S. Elem n al Service Lovi Soci Eva E-fi Z Ps 2 5.3 55 Ez Taft' E i v s: .2 O-9 wg? 0-va i'u.1 8 ct' 3? g,'-'Q va EQ , E 28 E Q SE B-ws Em M me Commummmions 613: EQ ui Em 65 QE E S 2 5 Wm EM E S gi Q52 21 EQ . ui? Alix Ji Nerguson Rae La Vette B.S Y E3 2 .2 an Cynthia Morgan B.S. E entary Education E 2 C-' .2 E :E v, E E ... - ez go gui 54 :E gc 3:2 ...Vi Tin edia B Tony Ortiz B.S. CommunicationslMass M 53 2: E : 'SE EZ an G 0 .E 5.2 : o P-. UV! -can L52 is U29 275 gn? 4 .ind O -5 '65 DD Ps .505 Quo Education Step mentary I-Ll W hnician tterson Dietetic Tec Gary A.S. N D- C1 no !55'b az: NSE Thor Sh B.A. Spanish nl tio a Tejada ndary Educa 'as 5 A - gva gm 4 o E 'E aim 'fvs ga: U E 0 .EOD VJC is 5. :VZ Q4 I-1 .ez ai? FE cz: BZ 'a . ,cg V? E4 ,f o, inf' Systems ca Rios Infomation ': 08 E- QE N nn U A.S tio UC3 Ed lafy Sopha Elemen o Z .avi gm IZ C .2 Q 2 as Q 5 P 4 :E '20 2115 Q4 O 0 u-n -ul .2 :gi 5 2 an I-A u-I th .- i 8 m IE P cu Q E' C o I N u :a 3' as P ff .52 5 e: A W CHI . Managem .se o as E cu 3 3 31 TW! Sm Q OD ry Educati Danny Webb B.S. Seconda as 5:22 N6 5-M 0. .2 CI 'C Q N v-4 F24 gm Q B.A. Rellgion nlcations . Commu V2 Q s: 520 QE 5252 'PiQures Not Available ,oreen Ammundsen B.S. Elementary Education Jovie Baugous B.S. Elementary Education Ienry Bosire B.B.A. Accounting Ielen Brown B.S. Home Economics ay Burghart B.B.A. Accounting onette Chase B.B.A. Management 'atrick Daugherty B.B.A. Management 'hilip Davis B.B.A. Management Berenicc DeCastro B.S. Joumalism o Linda Fitch B.S. Biology acinto Flores B.A. Religion Jscar Gallego Q B.B.A. Computer Information Systems Yvonne Garza B.S. Psychology . Luth Ann Green B.S. Biology fiarco Hernandez A.S. Computer Information Systems Iraig Johnson A.S. Nursing Ienry Juarez B.S. Broadcasting Melisandra Juarez A.S. Office Administration Ronae J ull B.S. Psychology Abner King B.S. Medical Technology Bonnie Knaubert B.S. Elementary Education Robert Knaubert B.A. Religion Debbie Lambeth B.S. Office Administration James MacCratic B.A. Religion Stephen Makaye A.S. Social Service Tina Marvin A B.S. Elementary Education Stacy Mitchell B.S. Secondary Education Leida Nieves A.S. Office Information System Greg Oliver B.S. Accounting Dianne Peacock B.S. Home Economics Sharon Penn B.S. Home Economics Itsia Perez g B.S. Medical Technology Sarah Proctor B.S. Accounting Perry Pollman B.S. Secondary Education!Social Study Dwight Seek B.S. Accounting Esther Smith B.S. Elementary Education James Starr B.S. Elementary Education Steve Stokes B.S. Communication Wesley Stoops B.B.A. Management Steve Turner B.S. Elementary Education Carlos Vargas B.B.A. Computer Information Systems Ignacia Williamson B.B.A. Accounting Aileen Zelaya-Jackson B.A.!B.S. Communication!Home Economics aa., L agement an .E hd Debra B.B.A. Man Yes, there's a good reason why Edgar Yanez's picture is on page 20. Don't ask 'X Michelle Abrams Alan Acevedo Jennifer Acevedo Luis Acosta Elise Adams Russell Adams Connie Agee David Aggek Cindy Aguila Tonya Albright Daniel Aldava Nancy Elizabeth Aldava Carolyn Aldridge Mark Aldridge Guillermo Alicea Kevin Allen Shari .lo Allen Tammy Allen Marcelino Alvizo Michele Ambron 34 , 4-E v X Q. 1' ! lit 'bs 'C' x in l...- ,-v ' V-, ra' Y. 5 YO LU'-2' L: 1 I 41 . . :Pg r .f-Q, X YV X-4' V1 -i ,f Es. ll S J? ,- -sr f Renee Ambron Suzanne Ambron Eric VI, Anderson Julie Anderson Lisa Victoria .Anderson Steven Eric .Anderson Wendy Anderson Ruth Anglada Sylvia ,Angula Keith Armstrong Marvin .Armstrong Christopher Arnold David ,Arredondo Ramona .Arredondo Vince .Augustin .Adaliz ,Ayala Kelly .Aylvvard .Abnery .Azucey Mary Bahimba Charise Bailey Dania Bain Dalores Baker Adam Baldwin Starr Baldwin Bryan Ballovve Cheddie Baney Theodore Banks Manuel Barajas Brad Barker Riff Barker .Adalfo Barrero Rebecca Bartholomew Ivan Bartolome Brett Barton Mai Bates 35 Celia Bauder Kimberly Baumann Julie Bearden Donald Beeson Carlos Benalcazar Marcelo Benaleazar Devona Berndt Julia Berrospi Gregory Birge Juan Carlos Bisono Kristi Blackwell Lisa Blewett Tommy Blount Henry Bosire Tammy Bottsford Tina Bottsford Brenda Bower Robin Braden David Brain Lori Brenneise Kathleen Brewer Julie Bridges Sheri Brown Tina Broussard Connie Burghart Julie Burns Shelly Burt Karen Burton Earle Cabansag Carl Anthony Cain Caroline A. Cameron Paula Campbell Robin Canniff Mariam Cano Ruth Cano 36 ,'.-Q' 1'-,v- 1 xx,,. M3 w.f .ff 6 l I I 'ir 4 , i 1, 2 . lf J ,R fy, All , CUE .... , X-. 40 'O 9 , i lx l I 'T .wr Q 1 , N P X T ls 1 Q 'fxxlx .F f lx HJ , I lk: I Y . i :Qin -'DN -Q l i Melissa Carnahan Wade Carpenter Trena Carr Rhonda Carter David Casillas Carlita Cason Anna M. Castillo Ruben Ceballos Scott Chapdelain Karen Charlton Debra Chastain David Chavez Curtis Cherry Donna-Lynn Cherry Todd Chilson Michelle Christenson Cheryl Christopherson Lisa Christopherson Raymond Clark Robert Clizbe Pamela Clophus Teresa Cook Cherie Coomansigh Carolyn Cordova Becky Cote Deborah Cothran Wendy Couch Leticia Cozart Laura Crawford John Cressler Anthony Cross Lorne Cross Cynthia Crow Damaris Cruz Karen Cruz 37 l l i i I l i Michael Cruz Christine L. Cummings David Dalke Jolene Dart Terri Davidson Tim Davidson Layton Davis Lorraine Dawkins Gerald Dearth Starla DeHart Lisa Delgado David DePalma Jennine Desjardines David Diaz Barbara Dickey James Difraneiseo Mary Dilling Russell Dilling Kimberly Ditto Kenneth Doak Melissa Draper Tracy Draper Barbara Dull Damian Duree Jonathan Eddins 38 Edward Edens Brett Edwards Darilynn Edwards Janelle Edwards Raquel Evans Marco Antonio Facundo Lily Facundo Dana Fancher William Fautheree Rebecca Feliz Christine Ferris Rafael Figueroa Zory Figueroa Bruce Fillman Kimberly Finley Melinda Fish Melitta Fish Douglas Fisher Jo Fitch Christina Fleisch Sandra Fobbs Jeffron Olsen Fred Marcos Antonio Freitas Stephanie Frick Sharla Friesen Sandra Heidi Fry James Fry Rhonda Fuller Jeffrey Galland Delia Garcia Roberto Garcia Christopher Garner Cherline Garrett Wayne Garrett Gloria Garza Cheri George Robert Gerdts Elbert Gibson .lohn Giddings Werner Gil Mark Goad Ana Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Fred Grant Mikki Grant Keith Gray LeRoy Green Suzanne Green Ruth Greer Amy Griffin Randy Griffin Katherine Groth Philip Groth Harold Guthrie Carlos Guzman Kathy Haley Brandeis Hall Teresa Hance Harold Haney Rhonda Hansen Stephanie Harpine Brenda Harris Erik Harrison John Hart Richard Harwell Jerry Hasselmeier Kerri Hassinger Monique Hawkins Lisa Heald Timothy Healey KAW .pn HP' ,, ,., , - -' . ,f - i A 1' , I ' K ,V il 2, j f . , V j 'i FU Sw! 3 .if i ff iff' gf A l tum .fxj .,9n5'i 4 ,J if Q, 1'7 A ,, Z' 1l - ff.NN fl fl 49429 sites? X ls I A J i 7? fff-fviss. i we 49 ., 4? . 2 fin.. ,ff ,,.. j i 'U K Scott Hennard Elva Hernandez Ruth Hernandez Kenneth Hill Melody Hines Dawn Hold Julia Holmes Greg Homer Deborah Horton Milton Howard Marilyn Howard Vivanne Hudgins Iris Hughes Deb Huron Charmaine Hylton Colleen Hylton Raymond Hylton William Iles Vicky Irvin Debra lsreal Mark Jagitsch Xavier Jefferson Terence Jimerson Craig Johnson James Johnson Sharolyn Johnson Riehelle Johnston Shana Johnston Jon Jones Vangie Jones Verna Jones Melisandra Juarez Debra Jules Artemas Julien Lisa Jumper Julie Justin Troy Keller Thomas Kenyanya Wade Kerley David Kessler Dorie Kieling Ahas Kikuo Mana Kikuo Keith Kilbourn Durral Kindopp Jason Kindopp Calvin Kipps Kathy Kirk Kim Knowles Sheri Kongorski Barbara Korgan Heber Lacerda Ramona Lain Timothy Lambert .lim Landelius Chad Langley Craig Lastine Tiffany Latham Marlene Lauer Carolyn Lawry Brett Lee Tony Leftwich Laura Lehmann Opal Leonard ,fl -'-- 19s fiffib i K. 9 l t M J 'ir pl' 1 .A JL., ix 'Ns It '-46 IN vm f T, ,-I 'Q X 'T IU 5 FQ ,fl 3 vlllll tiii X- sf' ,mln Nh' .1-alms... Hyacynthia Leonee Heidi Leukert Stephanie Lieblang Steven Lieblang Esther Liles Cindi Lopez Vivian Lopez Maurice Lounds Mark Lowery Elizabeth Lundeen William Lundeen Leslie Lyles Matthew Lyter Cheri McClain Kristina McCormick Beverly McDonald James McElvania David McGee Elinor McLaughlin Alan McNeal Laura MCNeilus Cynthia Maccratic Jonica Madison Lorena Madrid Rose Madrid Ronald Mahlo Gerald Mahn Maria Melissa Manzano Rogelio Marin Yvette Marin Bradley Marlow Frank Marrero Annette Martin David Martinez Miguel Martinez 43 Mary Lisa Martwich Tina Marvin Michelle Medlin Juan Mena Edward Merchan Walter Merchan Deborah Merrell Rindy Mey Melinda Miller Angela Mills Jeffrey Milmine Wayne Mitchell Kymber Montgomery David Montoya Twila Moore Jerry Mott Jaye Muhlenbeck Fumio Narita Valdir Negrelli Kim Neufeld Kevan Nelson Lianne Nelson Shelley Nelson Rhonda Newcomb Leida Nieves lsaias Nogueira Tresa Noodel Nancy Norman Brett Norwood Erich Novoa Sam Odicio Julie Olson Carolynn Ondris Patrick Oneal Cheryl Owen 44 J'-Ya' j e. fic '35 ' , I 'EP' X ,Q 3 4 t V L I '53 S L. 1 Y xii? f uf I f X 1' , if W .s rg U.-'Q .4 A 9, .,,.,,. , ,, ' 'f:i:2,5g, w gg y is K, 'Y ' haf 'W A 3 ,fi Z X4 3 if j , f L 9 3 f ' 3 JW as M 13 ,140- nn., ' ,ry ,f ' all X K ' .ycc K 5, yy 3 g Y fx AA my g X t 9 'Y sg -at a ssxx' 5- fx i Aan 'IW Na N dis. -an .My-an CV- Ji K ,A- SM 1 ,JON , as A U l SE if -ICN wi t MXN, it X Q law 11 W ,SJW Kazuhiko Oyanagi Anthony Pearce Cynthia Pechero Wendy Pechero Harmony Peet Lilly Pena Andre Peppel Nora Peppers Craig Perez Elizabeth Perez Janet Perez Raul Perez Sonia Perez Richard Perkins Michelle Perrillia Terrance Peterson Debra Pickle Cheryl Pierce Linda Pinales Monica Pinto Andreas Pisar Tammy Pitre Daniel Popson Esther Popson John Popson Ruth Porrata Robin Powell Angela Power Penny Prindle Brett Quave Cesar Quezada Carlos Rainha Amie Ralls Norman Rangel Michelle Reaves Charles Reeves Lora Rengiil Nancy Rimola Frances Rivera Louis Rivera Victor Rivera, Jr. Scott Robbins Julie Roberts Kevin Roberts Melvin Robens Janice Robinette Cheryl Robinson Scott Rodney Carlos Rodriguez Dalila Rodriguez Keila Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Kelli Roesel Rhonda Rouse Lyll Rousseau Mary Rudisaile Elizabeth Ruiz Pamela Rusk Sandy Schidlmeier Jeana Schneider Pam Schnell 44' if' :xt i 5 1 lllllilmls . my fb .M . .,44g, , ,ff f. .,1f' , , 4 .1 y- ,3,-za xl V yyzxtf- , .. . ii ' A f 5 wiv..-A-.-. g , ? ,X .Xt - I I ,,.. QL D' 49' ' ll .M Melissa Schuetter Cindy Schwarz Curtis Seebeck June Sewer Patricia Shannon Julie Sharp Elaine Sharpe Tanya Sheel David Sheppler Becky Sherman Jean Sherman Denise Shields Kimihiro Shinagawa John Siebenlist Shelly Siebenlist Carl Sinyard Willy Sisior Benjamin Smit Bill Smith Eric Smith Leilani Smith Lori Smith Velma Smith Ricardo Sousa June South Troy Spring Tammy Stagner Samuela Stankovic Rebecca Stich Kimberly Storoschuk Randall Stout Elaine Strohmeyer John Sufficool Jere Sundean Eric Swanson 47 James Sweet Evan Teed Anna Tejada Jonnie Thompson Holly Totten Fayroll Townsend Edna Trivino Maralee Tudor Hisayo Umehara Wolfgang Unternahrer Saul Valentin, Jr. Robert Vargas Sandra Vega Rosie Velarde Elena Velez LuAnn Venden Robert Villania Arturo Villarreal, Jr. Lisa Vollberg Niekie Voth Phillip Wagner Larry Wakakoro Elizabeth Waldrep Gary Walker Lee Wally Patty Warnock Jennifer Washington Tina Washington Gina Webb John Weber Brenda Weldy Paul Kevin Wells Crystal Wheeler Brian Whiteside Arthur Williams 48 v- N Wanda Williams Grace Willis Dana Wood Melinda Woods Theresa Wright Trevor Wright Barbara Young Nancy Zamora Nkosinathi Zwane Christian Zyweck '1 I wilt Q idgfiiitoi - . :fe f -. . . M - ff' if , , . Y X 9 s ' . 9 's Q 0' . . my Qs . ,- L X 0 . aa: ' fi f Q -U ' I'-1 Zfrff 0' Mf.. ANY-v. - r i.ra,g, .. , ,. 0 ,4 X ,' . I 5' . W' ,I I ,Q 8 I-L 1 1 ', ,, ki'-ff ' Q, 1 I ,g,,Q,,gxQfg3,mf,?,fe,..i, I at fi ,. .rpg . il The faculty of Southwestern was given a questionnaire in which they were asked what their favorite color was, their favorite restaurant, their favorite prank, what their name would be if they were an Indian, the best job in the world, their favorite phrase, what the students would remember them for, the kind of car they'd be if they were bom on four wheels, their favorite place in the world, things that gave them problems, their greatest or most embarrassing moment at SAC and if there was anything about them that would surprise people if they knew. Blue was the most common favorite color. Sorry Roy, Bob and Andy - the Olive Garden beat J ose's in the favorite restaurant category. Most faculty members would not fcould notj reveal their most embarrassing moment and favorite prank. And by far, the majority of Southwestem faculty members thought that their job was the best in the world. Marvin E. Anderson, D.B.A. President, 1!l7tI I The best iob in the world is the I gresidency at Southwestern Adventist I ollege. I got a phony iob offer on April Fool's Day once and I turned it down, b I did think it was real. Practicaltiokes i abound. Hal Wright got thisa .ul painting and was going to give it to mei as a present and tell me it was an , expensive masterpiece by an artist U named Neugelmann. I found out about ig had alduplicate made of his phoney, i hung it up in my office, called Hal into i my office andasked him what he thougi. of my new painting. I hope to be I remembered by the students as a regula, guy. My son Eric still beats me at tennif u as say, Don't quit. i Harold Wright, Ph.D. ' Academic ,ice President, .1981 I A , I enioy fishing, glaying banio and guitars, Anna's Sunday runc es, andthe color-I ultra-violet. But, I can't stand inserts ini, magazines - I tear them all out beforef, will read one. TV Guide is the worstl I . can't follow directions. I can't ever findgi North, and if I did I wouIdn't know whan to do with it. l'd like to be Andy and l Bob's waiter at Jose's. It was so i embarrassing, I forgot my underwear ole a recruiting trip an had to borrow Bobil l l I David M. Hope, M.Ed. Financial Vice President,,1963 Where's'the.money coming from? The best rob in the world is mine - business manager. It's like the bumper sticker that says I'm depressed - nobode wants my job. Problems? People w o don't pay bills. If I was an Indian I'd be Wampum Grabber. If I were a car, I'd be a rnodel T. I like the Canadian Rockies, pizza and eating at Jose's. I'II be remembered for my Texan accent. My most rewarding exrierience has been watching my wi e, two daughters, brother and son- in-Iawdgraduate from. SAC. Whatrwas secon most rewarding was seeing SAC become a four-year college. Miss Eleanor M. Allen, M.S.N. Associate Professor of Nursing, 1981 I'd like to be a Hawaiian Sunset Watcher for a living. My favorite place is Hawaii. I like the color burgundy, easy listening music, eating at Spaghetti Warehouse, and being on time. I'd be a Lincoln town car if I came on four wheels. linton Anderson, M.A. ihrarylEnglish and Fine Art nstruc or, 1985 I fell off a cqal shed and broke mrr rm pretending to be Superman. like gardening, because I enjoy eating. I like tacos and pizza, because I never em to get enough of them. Can you row tacos and pizzas? I like the I b Ith' k th t t gbglsnfavglilgisemlorg 'ne mgdenwe ky with an illusion of that hue. D omment-allez-vous, s'll vous plait? ' . .af If ,fr 2 4' ' ' I 5 gl V r 4' . , Dee Anderson Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology, 1979 'fAIways look on the bright side. I like bright colors. The best job is working at SAC. I enjoy Mexican food, traveling, reading and sports. I can't thinkrof anything wildly embarrassing that has happened to me at SAC. Luz Arauzo, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1979 I love to chew gum! I'lI be remembered for International Festrvals, food fairs and historical fashion shows. I love the color mauve, Peruvian food, books, music, antique dolls, gourmet cooking, sewing, and quilting. I was so embarrassed when I went to class with shoes that didn't match. William S. Aston, Ph.D. egggciate Professor of Business, Yvonne Baker Secretary to the President, 1979 I can't tel you my favorite prank, because I plan to try it again. I was so embarrassed when we get stuck midstream in our Jeep wit six passengers. If I were a car, I'd be a Jeep so I could see lots of beautiful country. I love the Switzerland of America in western Colorado. I can't remember the spelling of affect and effect.'r' I like classical music, some Neil Diamond and Julio Iglesias. Miss Joy Blake, B.S. Student Accounts, 1987 I love the colorlavender, chocolate, painting and coin collecting. 'There is something that would surprise people, but I'd rather not surprise peopIe.' 6? 'u ..f 'O 1 X .-Inc,-SW Elder Victor Brown, M.A. Chaplain, 1985 I I love Italian food - especially Eggplant Parmesan. I'm sure II be remembered for my frantic pace. It would surprise you to know that I'm really very shy . . . if you believe that, I'm surprised. The best rob in the world is the one I have . . . if there were more of me!! lrcan't remember which high school different students come from. I sure ee-royed Butting the Ionghorns in HaI's o ice. Iessings on you! Thomas G. Bunch, Ed.D. I Professor of Health and Physical Education, 1977 r My hobbies are many - restoring old wood boats, fishing and r collectingrbaseball car s and coins. The best iob would be thinking up ways to spend money. I'Il be r H remembered as an intramural official. I like eating at the Olive Garden. If it weren't for graduation and camp meeting, I don't know what I'd do. '73 Royrlt Campbell, Ph.D. I Assistant Professor ol Physics, 1984 lsn't science wonderful? I'd love to be annastronomer on Mauna Kea, Hawaii. I Iikeguacamole. My greatest, most rewarding moment was on September 27, 1984. I'Il be remembered as The Chalk Thrower. My favorite prank was the KJCR 'open mike' sting. My name would ,be Laughing Ba ear if Irwere an Indian and rf I weren' an Indian, I'd be a '52 Chevy. My favorite color is 656.3 nm my favorite music is Broadway Bluegrass Fusion, and mgy favorite place on earth is 44? 3 .6' N 110 43.1' W. Where did I park my car? s . U I . 1 Constancio Castro Building Maintenance, 1984 l Arthur V. Chadwick, Ph.D. Pggessor of Biology and Geology, I wouIdn't be a car. I'd be a covered wagon. I like green. Maybe a green covered wagon. If I were an lndlan watching a green covered wagon H0 mf, my name would be Sitting Bu . T y favorite place in the whole world IS the Grand Canyon. I love Chopin, Mexican food, computers and research. The greatesymost T embarrassingfwildest most rewardln moment projeetfexperience to ever happen o me is every new day. The best rob in the world IS mine! Watson L. Chin, Ph.D. i Professor of Mathematics, 1973 In other words . . Ask me about the time I recited the Bean, bean rhyme to a group of students and faculte. My avorite color is plald. I like C inese food, callndraphy and photoeeaphy. I can't te you somet ing about me that would surprise you If you knew because then Xou d know. IDaughter Michelle says er dad wanted to be a philosopher at one tlmej if Dale L. Claeton, Ph.D. Professor o Biology, 1981 Robert G. Coorer, M.S. Associate Pro essor of Library Science, 1967 Vivian .Cooper l l Committee of 100 Cafeteria Maitre d's, 1967 T I'lI be remembered for checking IDs at the door of the cafeteria. It has been very rewarding seeing the students mature and develop and leave SAC to really make. something of themselves. The best iob in the world would be to be a taster in the mllk chocolate factory! I enloy stamps, all kinds of needlework, camping, house plants, oil painting and the color emk. My favorite restaurant is t e Olive Garden. if 2 Q A d C I e , B.S. i'6p'?'Ltf'3Bfl'P?5a1 Kim Deprdorff D Josephine J. Roberts Recording Studio Director, 1986 I like not wearinfg shoes when I work. Develoelng the irst professional producnlon recording studio for any Adventist college f The Josephlne J. Roberts Recording Studio - was my most .rewarding fprolect ever. I'd like to write jungles or national. commercials and magbe a movie theme-song, but the, est job inthe world is what I'm doing now. I can't remember peopIe's names! My currexnt prolect is planning the perfect pran . Jeanine Dilts, B.A. Dean of Women, 1968 I d llke dolng field researeh all over the world for bird mwratllon patterns. I luke Mexican food. ll kinds of Nlexlcan food. My favorlte color is blue and 1 enjoy reading, knittlng, blrding and quiz shows. Keith Dobbs, 8.6. Advancement Director, 1984 My hobby is making friends and worrying about when all of the. SAC students are going to get married. I grew up mi-Ikielg cows on the Lazy D ar Ranch in ian, Oklahoma. Chrissie and LuAnn won't print my most embarrassinjgcmoment as a student DJ and K R. Shortly after we moved to our new neighborhood, I came home and started yelling at our cocker-spaniel, Brandi to come inside, getting louder and louder so that she and every other dog in north ' central Texas heard me. I went to get an incentive - a Milk-Bone, and found her inside. The whole neighberhood and I found out at the same time that our neiehbors had an identical Cocker Spanie. I II I I Mugur Doroftei Music Instructor, 1981 If I were an Indian they'd call me Fastvl Bow. I like 19th century composers the best. I am proud o the musical arrangements l've done here at SAC. r If I were a car.l'd be an American car. Peoele are going to remember me for Ig my nglish. My favorite .restaurant In I the world is m1y wifefs kitchen. I like I pizza! Keene, exas is the best place I in the world. Jeanice Griffin Custodial Coordinator, 1983 I still enjoy bubble gum f every A once in a while it's un. I like Mexican food and home cooking. I enjoy working in my yard with the flowers, etc. I'm a seorts fan. I like baseball and footbal - the Dallas Cowboys especially. Friday is the best day of the working week! L xx Evelyn Grosboll, IIILS. jlnstructor of Nursing, 1986 The best job in the world would be nursing without all the pagerwork. I like almost any shade of lue and any food that tastes good, especially pasta. I enjoy reading and sewintg and if you want to know if l've pulle any practical jokes, you'II have to ask someone else . . .I of Library 's and I still can't how to, spell colloeeium. on this campus t ere's a system that needs adjustment. s where I come in. My name's I carry a mike. I like bird- hiking, ardening, and cafeteria. ?He s elled correctly? ak K 3 I i I Marr Ann Hadley, B.A. Pub ications Edi or, 1979 I used to collect rocks. Now I collect sapphires and opals. Except I don't have enough money to buy either one, I wou d like to be remembered as a person who believed in Christian education and loved SAC. My 5th grade heart throb jand 6th grade, 7th elgade, 8th grade and foreverj was V ichael Ansara. He played Cochise in the TV series Broken Arrow in the 5O's. The best job in the world? l've already got it! if i I 1 Dale Hainey Physical Plant Director, 1977 Barbara Harsany, M.S. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, 1977 Q These students who want to get in tee phfysical shape in two weeks. un or your life. Myfavonte restaurantlis La Madeleine's French Bakeryzl like growing roses, swimming, skiing, redecorating my house. cooking yummie dinners and planing my violin. I have a love affair wit Johann Sebastian Bach. I Il be remembered as an exercise fanatic. I've got the best job inthe world. Donna Hassirlwer, M.A. krbsgsuctor of odern Languages, . 'N T ,Q 1 r , I .I I . 2 s H I' ff. Carol Healy, B.S. Secretary to the Academic Vice President, 1983 t V My favorite color is peachy-pink and Wendy's is my favorite restaurant. Wendy's Frosties are the greatest! I enjoy cross-stitch and needleeoint, and collecting rocks and shel s. BNN Brian Hickman, B.S. Plant Engineering, 1984 I can't remember peoples names. I enjoy horses, motorcycles, swimming, water skiing, computers. photography, and model airplanes. I think students will remember me for coaching the basketball team. I love the color blue, Jose's and reading. Melanie K. Hickman, B.S. Financial Aid Advisor, 1983 .1 Merritt Hines, B.A. Cafeteria, 1983 I :if J . fe c 4 ffg ' I I N . X XA Hoy Hunt, M.A. Southwestern Diversified Industries Internal Auditor, 1961 I'm a collector. I hate to throw anything away. I like just about any job where people are involved, especially teaching. I hope I'm thought of as one who has the interest of students at heart. I have eroblems with orientation - where 'm going and where I will end up. 51 Glenda Jolliile, B.A. Secretary to the Chaplain, 1988 I'd like to be a European tour guide with an unlimited budolat and if I were a car, I'd be a 350SL ercedes. My favorite prank is yet to be pulled! I'm still looking for a way to get even with Victor for all the em arrassing things he's done to me! Elder Ronald Jollille, M.Div. M.P.H Assistant Prolessor ol Religion, 1984 t Moy students will remember me for The most rewarding experiences at SAC are those when students come and say I didnt like or understand what you were teaching until I suddenly saw it all from a new and better perspective. Thank you. That's reward enough! I love drawing and painting. I put a sign on the Greek classroom door which read, Those who enter here must be prepared for translation. Barbara Jones, Ph.D. Prolessor ol Chemistry, 1977 I dropged an entire Biochemistry class ecause they wouldn't study. I only drowned them for one day, though. r. Lowry never lets me foooet the time I played shortstop for so ball at faculty colloquium. I ' thought the fly ballwas coming ,right to me so I stood with my glove in the air, waitino. It landed fifty yards away from me. f I were an In ian, I'd be Dancing Feather. If not, I'd be a Rolls Royce that loves ltahan food, especially at the Olive Garden. The best iob in the world would be lecturing around the world, spending my spare time listening to classicalfeasy listening music in the Bahamas. Y- Kg f Theresa Kennedy, Ph.D. Professor ol Nursing, 1987 During mg teens an early 20s, I weighed 8 pounds and used to play the piano seriously. Both are lost arts to me now. I haven't Pulled a prank yet - so watch out! 'd be an Edsel. t bugs me when someone at the green arrow waits until it is about to turn red, then goes through leaving a string of cars behind who can't turn! I was a nursetpractitioner in the jungles of Nicaragua before the Sandinistas came to power. l Dallas Kindopp, M.Sc. Director ol Admissions and Registrar, 1979 1 l I I 5 I it l I! Karl Konrad Ph.D. Prolessor ol' Chemistry, 1968 There are n ways of skinning mg cats where n is greater than m. h, if I were a car d be an Audi Quattro and I'd be Yellow Tree if I were an Indian. I love classical guitar music. My favorite stunt was giving pure distilled water as a chemical unknown! A big temptation for me is watching Laurel and ljlardy movies. It has been very rewarding watching the growing success of SA graduates who have been my students. Elder Bergjie Leach, M. Div. Dean ol tudentsALiIe and Career Planning Center irector, 1981 I'd like to be the conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra. I don't like fixinnthings around the house. You can 1 ill two stones with one bird As a child, I grew up in a stone mansion in Massachusetts that was originally a British fort during the Revolution. I told a student that he'd have a difficult time playing racquetball with my racquet because it was a left- handed racquet. Sharon Leach, B.A. Public Relations Director, 1981 I always cry throoigh Dumbo, I cried when my ki s were in Cradle Roll and put on crowns to sing I Will Wear a Crown. I'd love to be a chiIdren's librarian, but I have trouble reading road maps. as student editor of the mizpah, I printed the entire book in lower case. I like artlchokes and pasta and chocolate, and doing marriage seminars with Beniie. I also like reading history books and sleeping, one doesnt cause the other,t ough! Beth H. Lowry, B.A. Student Finance Advisor, 1974 I'm Squaw Make-Um-Pay. When I was a student dean in colleoe, some fellows posted a sign overt e dorm annex which read: ' 'Til Beth Do Us Part. It is rewarding helping students. One nursino student needed S2100 to continue co lege. I wrote to a doctor who might be able to help her. He felt impressed to send the money he received from family and friendslat his 70th birthda party. It was a little over 82100. She graduated and is a ministers wife today. I'm afraid some 'students may remember me as the bill collector! fAt a 1987 Afterglow, a youog man stood up and cried as he tol how he would not have been able to graduate if it had not been for Mrs. Lowry and her help. j Morris C. Lowry, M.A. Associate Professor ol Historpy, 1960 I I was once an enrollee in the armer Burns School of Wrestling to learn that skill via mail. My name would be Chief Hat-on-Pole if were Indian and I were a car right now, I'd be a six cylinder Facts-n-datum - a '71 model. Seceded, Secession, Succession can help put me on thin ice. I'd like to be a mattress tester in a large department Store. Then I U . coulo get paid for sleepinfq in public. Although I'm the type of ellow who can change keys in a song and not I really know I've changed, I have been I the choir director at an academy. in ., I V! , ..,, .. -fa, Gary Manzella Associate Chaplain, 1981 Roger W. Maxi Ph.D. Professor of athematics, 1978 My favorite hobby is radio-controlled helicopters. My favorite restaurant is Luby's because what you see is what you get. My favorite color is blue. Beverly A. Mendenhall, B.S. Secretary to the Advancement Director, 1983 I don't like to get ug ln front of people and speak, ut I like to teach Cowabungal ski classes. In academy and college, I won all the women's 50-yard and 100-yard dasheshl ever entered. I like Italian and Mexican food, and, my favorite color is teal- blue. I enioy beincg the sponsor of the Cowabungal Ski lub. I enjoy snow- and water-skiing, swimming and traveling. Robert R. Mendenhall, M.A. Associate Professor of CommumcationlKJCR-FM General Manager, 1970 I am constantly telling somebody some hot newsy item - only to be told is was that person who told me in the first place. There's nothing more fun. than teachintg communication at SA . Favorite food? Are you kidding?? Jose 's!! I like to wear unique and just plain weird T-shirts. My hobbies are frisbees, snow- and water-skiing, and thinking up stings to pull on Ha, Andy and Rey. ou want to know about the stings? Answer 111: Prank? Moi? Answer 42: I claim mx rights under the 5th.Amendment. nswer 4f3: My favorite sting hasn't happened yet. My proudest moment here was at 11:5 a.m., Thursday, June 13, 1974, when KJCR tthan KSUQ2 first signed on. All time favori e phrase: 'fBob, this is Andy. What are you doing for lunch? Roger Mikesell, M.S. Assistant Professor of Computer Information, 1984 Judy Miles, M.A. Assistant Professor of Office Administration, 1979 If I were a car, I'd be an Italian sports car - I like the men that drive t em. Myhfavorite place in the world is Zurich. My hobbies are oil painting, fIowers,'gardens, shopping, skiing and having fun. I love om Jones music. You'd be surprised at all my Tom Jones albums! I was so embarrassed. I almost entered a class with my blouse turned inside ou . Don Mohl Plant Engineering, 1987 Donna Mohl, M.S. Instructor of Nursing, 1987 lf I could invent a simple, foolproof fire ant killer, I'd be as well known as Sam Houston! One of my greatest ambitions is to hangegli e. I like playing guitar, canoeing, doing needlework and sgoending time at the lake with Don an our kids. Patty Norwood I i I Secretary to the Financial Vice President, 1986 e 4 On April Fool's Day I put ielly-like crawdad lures throuoqhout Hal Wreghts office. I'd Ii e to manage a hal way house for runaway teens and own a kiwi plantation on tue side. Working at SAC is lust plain rewarding because ,of the neat people we have to work with. Fran Mosley, Ph.D. Paeitiassor o History and Education, if H 6 ?--.-.wx ,A , H' it I H12 .K i X. . X sg Richard Norman, M.A. Professor of Speech, 1969 1 It has been very rewarding watching the least of my students serving the Lord for a lifetime. Contemeorary religious music bothers me. f I were an Indian my name would be Sitting Bull. If I were a car, I'd be a Jaguar - it has a nice dashboard. The best job inthe world would be watching the tide come in. My favorite color is rainbow. I enjoy A eating at the Olive Garden,eespeciaIIy fettucine alfredo. Along Life's way , I . ...H . r H1 '. .I - . .. V i V P xv ,, I' , 4 -1 . . A .4 . Geraldine Pierson, M.Ed. Agggciate Professor of Nursing, That is not my first priority. The best job in the world would be working from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm., uesdaythrough Thursday for ull time benefits an pay. l'm a chocolate fiend, Mytfavorite color is red and l enioy Mexican food, knitting and fishing. Larry Otto, M.A. Associate Professor of Music, 1984 I have personally built two houses. overhauled three cars and live with three women! l like the color blue. breeding Irish Setters and selling Rfwuppies, and eating Jimenezs exican food. Stu ents are going to remember me for my vocal exercises. My mostrewarding moment at SAC was receiving a Presidential Citation for excellence. Paul Owens Building Maintenance, 1982 David Petersen Grounds Coordinator, 1980 I like camping. The best iob in the world would e early retirement and beinjg able to help other people who nee hegn. If I were an indian they'd call me ald Eagle. Ilike elevator music. l'm a professional weed Egzkelr. In the world of cars l'm an se . ,Kd , ,- 3 nan Petr, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology, 1982 Learning to work hard is one of the best things that can happen to you. l'm Aa bio ogist. We often see only the obvious in nature. My hobby is looking for the not so obvious. I paid my bil s as a college student by working as a fisherman on a boat called Island Gold. Marie Redwine, Ph.D. Adult Degree Program Director, 1973 l'd like to be a limousine - l'd never be called short again. l love M8tM's. I love anything italian, especially pasta and pizza. I, can never remember - does Hcomingf' have one or two m's? il had to look it up to write this!! My most rewarding moments at SAC were being inducted into the Alumni Hall of Fame in 1986, and receiving a college service award in 1986. Miss Ann Robinson, M.M. Keyboard Instructor Angel Rodriguez, Ph.D. Professor o Religion, 1987 l am ga Pink Panther cartoon fanatic. l love their style! A great job would be fixing household appliances.. They seem to work better with less pieces. ll enkoy reading but l have problems with t inking in Spanish and sayingw it in English! My favorite color is lig t brown. Herbert J. Roth, Ph.D. Professor of English, 1969 The best iob in t e world would be teaching without having to give tests or grades! l think the most rewarding protect lfve had here was the completion of the SAC self-study in March 1985. I love gardening, reading, semi-classical music and eating at the Olive Garden. Mg favorite place in the world is 16 W. Hillcrest Drive. Carol Sample, Ph.D. Professor of English, 1967 I love Lauterbrunen, Switzerland. The best thing about SAC,has been meeting so many terrific colleagues and students. My favorite restaurant is the Hong Kong3Restaurant on Garland Road in alias, and l love Chinese food. l enioy traveling, D photography, reading and listening to music. l ave seven teddy bears. Stephen J. Sheel, Ph.D. I Pro essor of Computer Information Systems, 1987 W. Robert Sheppard., D.Min. Professor of Re igron, 1977 I ran down to the gym to play basketball after class, thinking that I had put on my gjym shorts underneath my ress pants, then discovered with one leg already out of my pants that I ha'dn't. The gym was u I with an all-girl gym class. My hobby is sports, although my secretary says it's being lazy. I haventpulled myfavorite prank yetg it's yet in the future! I have the best job in the world. My worst problem i students with sob story excusesg they know l'll probably uy it. Erwin Sicher, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Social Sciences, 1976 I took a group of students on a tour of Europe and these kids kept telling me that they would wear me out because I was an old man. Well, I'll tell you! When we got to Greece, I challengfzd these kids to a race around he Stadium. And this old man beat the pants off of these kids! We also went climbing in the Alps. On one side of the trails the mountain went straight up, on the other, straight down, A crazy g American kid wasnt paying attention and nearly fell off. Now they'll only let us climb mountains you can roll off, not fall off. We also visited a Czechoslovakian castle at the same time as the Premier of China. I was lecturing to the students and I got all excited about Czech history, ya know. A policeman came and told me to be quiet- Sssh! That doesnt work for Sicher - I kept going! Anna Simpson, B.A., A.D.A. Food Services Director My favorite restaurant is the Olive Garden and the SAC cafeteria. I enjoy camping, swimming, traveling, throwing chocolate cream pies in Dan Yancy sl face, and drogping ice water down Victor Brown's ack. I like to wear the color blue and my favorite phrasers You Dum-Dum. My most rewarding prokect at SAC is the Sunday brunc , and-I think thats matt e students will remember me S Cindy Small, B.S. Financial Aid, 1987 Mn. 'Vi i . Steven R. Sowder, B.S. Dafa Processing Director, 1980 I like blue, Blue skies, blue water, blue eyes. Blue is Gods favorite color. My favorite style of music is the Blues. I love chocolate and Colorado. l'm Fix lf! at SAC. Something with Trixie, my BTI 8000 baby, has always got to be fixed. 4-- x,...t 5 Steve Stringfellow, B.S. Dean of Men, 1986 f I 15' 1 , ' I ifnixi ' Wg!! -a. ea I fl ' 9 I F if E. I 245.,.,.f Charles M. Underhill, Ed.D. Professor of Education, 1961 Alan W. Weis, M.B.A. Instructor of Business Administration, 1986 I sold my tattered yellow Hblankeyn to my grandfather for 50 cents w en I was four or five years old. Life is tough. When l'm talking to my classes, my tongue fails when I try to say regularly and particularly.' It was also difficult to talk and keep a straight face when I was teaching one afternoon and a person mooned me out in the hallway! I taught class in a trgga on Toga Day. Ive caught over 1 0 rattlesnakes in the last seven Wars. Locally, I loveJose's. orldwide, my favorite German food can be found in Munich, Germany, and at home. Arthur L. White, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration, 1978 X Sharon Wicker, B.B.A. Accounting Office John Williams, M.A. Assistant Professor of Communication. 1987 My wildest moment was trying to get to SAC from DFW with Dr. Wright driving. My most rewarding moment was getting here. If I were an Indian my name would be Lost Eaigle. If I were a car, l'd be: Broken. avorite restaurant andxkor food: .loses tMendenhall, oolley and Campbell I orced me to put down 'ttheir favorite. I havent been-here long enough to have a favorite restaurant, and t ey won't take me aray place elsel. Favorite prank pulle at SAC: I havent pulled onedyet talthough l'm told my being hire may quali yt, but l'm thinking. s there something about met at would surprise people if they knew? Of course not. Shock and horrifz maybe, but surprise? I don't thin so. Andrew P. Woolley III, Ph.D. Professor of English, 1978 t Whatever, Simply red. My favorites are Hedary's and Jose's.'Mg favorite prank was the phony' radio roadcast - a triple sting on al Bob and Roy. l'd like to be Elzabeth-1I'aylor's divorce lawyer -the income would be steadxi unlike the clue-nt. I hate snakes. y most rewarding proiectat SAC has been the drama group - its creation and growth. Even with a Ph.D. I can't remember which is which - metonomy and. synechdoche. I suppose lt's important. Donna Woods Counseling Secretary When I lived in Harmon Hall, I went down the hall one niglht and tied pantyhose from door nobs on one side ofthe hallway to doorknobs opposite them, so the girls couldn't get out when they woke up. If I were a car I'd be a Jaguar for my daughter, Mindy. Students may remember me for my mountain range desk. l'd like to be a buyer for a department store. Then I could shop to my heart's content with somebody else's money! I can't believe my daughter filled out this form for me and didn't tell me what she put down! Not Available For Picture Or Comment Robert Anderson Band Director Robin Baugous, A.S. Cafeteria, 982 Walter Bolinier Engineer, KJ R-FM Marcia L. Dyche, M.S.S.W. Instructor o Social Service, 1984 Dorothy Elmendorl Admissions Office, 1974 Stanley Elmendort Plant ervices, 1974 Larry W. Garrett, B.S. Assistant Financial Vice President, 1972 Anne Giddings Bernice McClaine Cafeteria Connie Olson Library Carl Pinterich, Ed.D. Professor of Education, 1967 Darlene Porche, B.S. Admissions Counselor, 1980 Myrta Rivera, M.S.N. Associate Professor of Nursing, 1984 Betty Roberts Library Irene Roth, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar, 1973 David Thar C I t ' D a e em Southwestern CoIorGraphics, Manager Bonnie Gnadt, M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing, 1987 Lauretta Hainey, B.B.A. Book Store Manager, 1977 Robef Hrinda Cafeteria Mitchell Johnson Manager of La Loma Foods Trac Lieblan B.S V I - Secretary to tae Nursing Department, 1984 Henrg Lira SDI uilding Manager Elizabeth Massey Cafeteria 'K - S f with ,, f 5- - 2. 1 Emmett. Epilogue Then there was the faculty member who was quite happy to tell us about helping Milt Siems plaster a Texas ASM bumper sticker on the outside of Bob Mendenhall's third story office window, just as long as Bob didn't find out who he was. There was a giant stuffed fish with a jar of tartar sauce - but enough about that story . . . There was a professor who was terribly embarrassed when he almost introduced his secretary to someone as his roommate. Somebody put liquid Era in the fountain - but enough about that story One faculty member said it was life that gave her problems, while another said she couldn't remember what gave her problems! Another said that her hobbies werent publishable. Someone who shall go nameless stuck a fishing pole out his office door and dangled a crawdad lure on Patty Norwood's shoulder. tGuesses anyone?J One man said that his favorite place on Earth was anywhere with his sweetheart. tOKl OK! That was John Williams. Enough of this mushy stufflj ff l 1 19. 1 as O Two faculty members got even with a student notorious for his pranks by supplying him with a piece of jalepeno cake at his wedding. One faculty member always asks whether or not the Cowboys won their last game on his quizzes. Somebody admitted to sneaking two men into an all ladies' establishment. Two faculty members when asked if there was something about them that would surprise people if they knew, replied, Yes Someone thought that turning letters of Wheel of Fortune would be the best job in the world. .A 4 6 I' x q,,f S f 0 9 . ' 2 0 f 0 Z D 3' 0 3 az' I 1 X Q 3 . J Q N I S1 Q pg, 1 Fi 9 M fm A ff .R 'A s 1 Senate W'-. -L ' i wx L -nur. tu i r it vm . . itil He's either a wonderful man or a little crazy. Mr. Richard Norman has donated his time to listening to Senate members and Student Association officers argue, iight, and resolve problems at least once a week for 14 years. In Senate and S.A. meetings he remains a calm bulwark through screaming and hysteria as he watches molehills tum into mountains and back into more acceptable molehills. He's a sport about everything, consenting not only to donning a toga over suit and tie, but to sitting in scaffolding for the SA, Squares while wearing the most outrageous shirt to be found on campus. And after all this, he still describes working with the S.A. as the happiest part of my life, ever. Yes, he's a wonderful man and he must be a little bit crazy . . . and we all love him! 5, ' T23 if- .- -4 S 'QQ ' rv . . Erik Harrison, David Kessler, Ruben Ceballos, Rebecca Bartholomew, Linda Jardine, Darilynn Edwards, Kevin Wells, Rhonda Carter, Jim Landelius, Lee Greer, Mr. Norman, LuAnn Venden. . . . . 1 fAnna Tejada was out with Harvey at picture t1me.J 6l ee- as I : it fi I jg., r Rv? ,, 'a5g 'M ss if, 'i A Mike Cruz, President Thank you so much for this honor. I am all choked up! This Norman award is such a small token of your thanks to me for my leadership. It hasn't been nearly as difficult as I thought it would be working with all of you. And who could forget all those wonderful times: battles over the budget, sleepless nights planning and worrying about events. It's all been great! ,:?'?' 4 Vp' ws.. 'K l'a'T1 ffa Paul Kevin Wells, Vice President Dear victims fa.k.a. those that have had to work with me , It's been a good year, it's also been very exhausting. I hope that I haven't gotten on too many nerves. Please forgive me for being such a geek at times. I know how I can be. However, if we're reading this now, we obviously survived so I take back what I just said. Besides, who wants to hear a pleasure it's been serving as Vice President this year. I will also be so fortunate. Thanks so much for all of you disease Iremember the bannerlf' I Rhonda Carte-r, Secretary I'd like to take this opportunity to thank those of you voted me into the office of S.A. Secretary. I love this college and am very proud to be part of SAC and our student government. I would like to express a special thanks to Donna Woods for all of her help with the ,87 Mizpah, Mr. Norman for his kind advice, and Kevin Finley for his constant support. ' Chrissie Cummings, Mizpah Editor Thanks, Mom and Dad for everylhingp LuAnn and Brandeis for being weird with meg Alan and Jim for daily smiles, , hugs: Ivan for his contageous optimism, Sharon and Mary Ann for wonderful creative consultations, Ricky for implanting a phone in his ear to answer questions three times a day, Jon for making Trixie cooperate, Mrs. V Woods for being a sponsor again, and Mr. Norman for teaching me how to make speeches - he won't admit that now. ' 41? t 3 Nora Peppers, Mugshots Editor Receiving this Norman is the biggest thrill of my life. Being in S.A. the irst time was great, but being in S.A. the second year means you really do love me Isob, sobj. Thank you Isobl, thank you. Seriously, I do want to say that the best part of being in S.A. is to be able to work with one of the most wonderful persons I know - Mr. Norman. apologies for a year that was so great? I want to say what a really enjoyed it. I hope the next person who serves as V.P. I' support. Especially the people suffering from black lung who ID! I Qu O1I : H-f ,I 5 if IA ' I I I S Gi ihrP f2wQw2fat1:,, -, H ' f 2 1, i. Darilynn Edwards, Senator-at-Large I I Family, Friends, and Fans, I am I honored to hold the office of Senator- at-Large. I hope that I was able to live Um up to what was expected of me. I would like to thank my fellow officers I and Senate members for showing me . the ropes, and making my life easier. 5 This has been a rewarding year for me wi and I feel that closer friendships and acquaintances were made through my W- contact with you, the student body. Thank you for your support. ' I I I A A Night At The Norm HS When an actress is nominated for an Academy Award, and she wins, she receives an Oscar. When a Southwestern Adventist College student runs for a Student Association office, and wins, hefshe receives a Norman Just as the Academy Award has been known as the Oscar for as long as anyone can remember, Mr. Richard Norman has been the beloved sponsor of the Student Association. It has been said that the best part of winning an S.A. election is working with Mr. Norman. We, the ,87-88 S.A. officers, thank Mr. Norman for all he's done. Photos by Earle Cabansag 3 r' oOS,,g' ? ':-5.54: L63-C5 N '- w3e:e12-D Y . CDV! 'J .if-Dogg Q 'Tl 'i,23iSv2 X e ' .L 'GEEK' -f' I oF,,. 5......3 sf' e gg C335 'HEC .aj' SEP-- ZCUU Ut- JEEEQLQ OQ L..-313 ... 'Som P-D CD O-U .: Ufaeai Egbfa nrofog :15...::F2: nd: 3'ox2 -1 Ln mire .-DO,U P10 GJ e-I O - 5715 -' ' Yi w u? - .... .WWE fsrpt, N74 P M IWV4. . ,lv w. 'f+,'Y,,'4 .-7' Jimmy Moreno, Campus Ministries And so on this grand occasion, I want to express my I. gratitude to whoever handed me this elegant award. It has been enjoyable to be a part of Campus Ministries in '87- J '88, My sincere thanks goes, to each Campus Ministry leader for taking charge of their particular program and for consistently accomplishing their specific tasks. And, finally, my hearty thanks goes to two people twho live off- campusj for all their support - my parents. y V Carlos Vargas, Treasurer ., ., This was an unforgettable year. I learned to say UNO. i L tx' Not to drugs, but to your SA officers. Chrissie wanted to Q A 4- , publish the ultimate book fwith gold pagesjg Tresa wanted I 'Q ' V 'J-mil' ,, to offer a party every week at the Anatole in Dallas and . if , 5 Jimmy wanted to pay mileage to everyone participating in ' 1 ' the Sabbath-morning walk Millions of dollars were not available so everyone humbly accepted what was given and made a great effort to offer SAC the best possible I thank all SA members for giving me the opportunity to serve you Teresa Cook, Southwesterner Editor Thanks to my staff for their hard work and patience. Thank you, Mr. Norman, for being a wonderful Christian example and sponsor. thanks, S.A. officers, for wanting to offer only the best for the students and using your God-given talents to reach that goal.. Most of all, I thank God for enabling me to edit the paper, I couldn't have done it without Him. May God's richest blessings be yours! iQ Tresa Noodel, Social Activities Director Faculty, SA Members, and Fellow Party Animals: Thank you for your support of the SA activities! The next time you see Mr. Norman go out of your way to give him a big greeting. Let him know how much you appreciate what he does in the SA As for me I hope that you ve had fun and managed to gain new life long friends in the process Remember tight for your right to party' U. V ' 1 K f. , . - . 1 ' V I . . . ' , ' , I X n ' . . - . 1 .J 1 .. E 5 1 . M . l ' f . A . I . it ' . Q 4, 'S tit? : 5 , . Q tt tif . ' ' V -ent. . tt N Vg Q - 1 h , j .. .e ip ' , . al -. 'fig' 1.4 -SEQ ,V Air, '? ::1 -gl W fs' W 7' .a ' Pg l Alf -1 4553 4. it 3 Teresa Cook, Editor, Theresa Wright, Typesetter, Russell Dilling, Director of X Photography, Jerry Mahn, Ants and Entertainment Editor, Brandeis Hall, 4 ,V,, 1 A. Columnist, Caroline Cameron, Columnist, Ed Edins, Reporter, Wade Carpenter, '91 W Reporter Mark Bond Reporter fnot pictured! Mary Dilling Reporter Cnot . v a V , I , fHarvcy took Dr. Woolley to Josels and invited Mark and Mary to come picturedj, Andrew P. Woolley III, Sponsor fnot picturedj. along-J f U B 1 . x R ' ' 1 K ? x - k ' ' cw. i ' 5 u Tresa Noodel, Social Activities Vice President Dorie Kieling David DePalma Jerry Mott , Randy Stout '. ShanaJohnson Karen Burton Jim Landelius Jean Sherman . X I 5 . N 0 0 lg -Q K O i fTina Bottsfsrd and Reuben Ceballoi-wete taking Harvey on a campus , g . I I , tour.J K N 4, ' w I I fav ,, -., -1. .. ff? ' Mia - v 5 , pu-. ff , 4 A . L . M43 'fn v . eg 1 Qxcgil.. -A :Yi 4 I 1 '4.iE t 1 l xi. if N r. 4 I Q 1 s 5 0 ' X W - S , Q Q Q re 1 Q . u WH Mix .qi I s In M. lim Moreno Campus Ministries Director Melitta Hsh Secret Service Kem, Mm Brett Barton Spirmd ami' Spiritual Outreach F' rm . Lianne Nelson Da Edwards . . . slznamo arg Brothttrfltg sem, Abpt-a-Grandpannt Stephanie Harpine Monique Hawkins Soup Suppers Music Bureau T8 lornes Fry OH-Campus Outreodt ff V Wflii1i'!ii' Down Hold Big BrotherlBig Sister, Adopt-a-Grondparent Kym Montgomery Campus Ministries Secretory I Siaborlist lreative Sabbath Aftemaon itutreadt F I l i ! glory tarmac taster Committee lettylee SpiritudSabbathAftemaon Outreadt Heiiloukert Sunsotletitation f. .- . 75' . , ,. i' . C- . 1 .I , 79? ni. Debbie Gtastain Poster Committee David Ywalvy smut amp relmtip Shari Kongorski Sunset Meditation L 14:9 , f' it Elizabeth new smut Group renmup 5-rendu wendy mffargnsmhlhmhi nm sinner mn vom faster Committee leader Aherglw P P' Odyssey Harbor Sabbath School .loint Worship I I w i f Q 1 I A f 'H Jerry ldtn Afterdaw . Bilbevine Afterdov Keith Gray Secret BrotherslSisters Randy Stout Nursing Home Outreadt 5:3 Molly Hylton Prayer Partners 9 K Harold Hainey Prayer Breakfast av. ,- N X .Wu l A i Cwmm Q! 'S' jj f Jef iffy f A M uw Wi HW f f VNU, X L 5 J JM JN M 1 fffofiwf' Z. V'V?rfMfs ' My :Q rf rj ' + 5 DAM 'N Jwffvff f M7456 ,sg,fg,1fXf,w: Hcummihgs! ' nd for the IOS1 H019- X., ' where I d parked it. T was so elephantine that from three years What is truly pathetic about this sob story both times I walked ri t past the missing car in search FORGET Leonard Nimoy WHERE'S MY ' I ve lost my mind and my car If you see my body around loose please retum it to me. If you see my body mind connected to it walking across campus, please tell the yearbook will be fine I will meet all my deadlines I m going to live AT LEAST until January 15 fthe last and that you ll send roses to my funeral on January I6 lie to me and make me happyl. Thanks. I could use the KP S As 0f8 22 p m Jan 12 I'm glad I edited the '88 1 can t say about l 1 42 p m however.J I '- IWMWCL mem' I U I I 7vQq,-rig' iv-,.. is war' New--,rf is X campus hi When completed, reroin r envdope. Forcopyfnnng guwehnes Book, ' CI PAGE No. AJ... Jon BEGIN TYPING AT must PICA 5 10 1 ELITE 6 12 'I Special thanks to Carol Healy, Bev Mendenhall, Steve Sowder, Fay Bayeta, Ricky Seiler Cphoto contest judgej, Clinton Anderson Cart contest judgej, Carlita Cason, Alice and Morris Cummings, Mindy Woods, Mellita Fish Ccapsule researchj, Julie Olson, Donna Sue Hamilton, Keith Dobbs, Erik Harrison, Mary Rudisaile and Esther Liles. 'W'fiQ,f tan I AU I V, -Axeil ,M ,.2 X ffl-jr a - X iii .. . IS ofpIenQa ,I . 8,417-7 'iw' ' p,cxLfI3rITOI lf 1I K IQ 3, pp,Q3,.'.30v'?n'iTa6fe piwffcmodem Q O , xr?-3 will we has-e It alfa ' , UMW' Diifzffifiewfl mrfmwl . TIWJL W U' 4gVXfC LWVWSQII vii: 7 J. ' i 1 L 1 4 , .. 5. 1' 'fr ' V. ' ' T .. I 453. .' ' E. f it :WP QQ 4- if V I H ,J . fg til' ig A-4. ff 5. -0. J. Myrtle Mae Simmons. . . Veta Louise Simmons. . . Elwood P. Dowd ...... Miss Johnson ....... Ethel Chauvenet . . . Nurse Kelly ...... Wilson ..,........ YJ' ' ' 'L . , Tonya Albright . . LuAnn Venden . . . .Scott Carlson . . . . . Chris Ferris Kym Montgomery . Johanna Heiberg l 6 S M e 4 .llll ,nlliiii 5, . t 3 R ff' i .flak .i J R ii Z 0 . Sheridan Adams 0 TN ,J Doctor Sanderson .... Judge Gaffney ...., Doctor Chumley . . . Mrs. Chumley ,... T. J. Lofgren . . Sound ..... Lighting .... Properties ..... House manager .... Ticket manager .... Dr. ndrew Wo . . . . Barry Moore . . Charles Reeves . . . Jim Landelius . . . Nora Peppers . . . . .Kevin Wells . . . Brandeis Hall . . .Tony Leftwich . . , . . Kim Finley Ramona Lain . . . Russ Weaver . . . Randy Stout ,M .... -3 .J,v4 f,J 'br ff W! -12 X tl X X. 1 , kd: , J Stage Manager . . . Dr. Gibbs ,...,4, Joe Crowell ,...., Howie Newsome . Mrs. Gibbs ..,... Mrs. Webb ,.... George Gibbs .... Rebecca Gibbs . . . Wally Webb .... Emily Webb ..... Professor Willard . Mr. Webb ....,.. Woman in Balcony Man in Auditorium Lady in Box ....... Simon Stimson .... Mrs. Soames .....4 Constable Warren ..,. Si Crowell l..l..l. Baseball Player ...A Miss Craig ..,.......... Joe Stoddard .....i....l Our Town Choir!Townspeople!The Dead ..., Lighting ...,,.. House Manager . , . Ticket Manager . . i Kevin Wells Erik Harrison Jeff Mendenhall Sheridan Adams Nora Peppers Mindy Woods Pat Lambert Jaye Muhlenbeck Matthew Siems Kym Montgomery Tonya Albright Scott DeHart Caroline Cameron Chuck O'Dell Brandeis Hall Randy Stout Christine Cummings Jim Landelius Jeff Mendenhall Jerry Mahn Cynthia Morgan Jerry Mahn Cynthia Morgan Annette Martin Jerry Mahn Laura McNeilus Barbara Dickey Norman Rangel Ramona Lain Craig Lastine Laurie Brenneise Tony Leftwich Russ Weaver LuAnn Venden Social ork Club Kathy Haley - President Rhonda Funderburk - Vice President for Social Activities Elizabeth Page - Public Relations Maralee Tudor - Treasurer Jerome McKinney - Chaplain Mary Rudisaile - Secretary Marcia Dyche - Sponsor 7 JC0 NENIA - Division of T C16 K 'wanis International 101255617 Cvgnc HBIQSIS VQUNDATION SLJNDAYO CDCTQBEQE3 Q 1987 2-4 PM 0 Continental PLAZA 7th 81 Main O Downtown Fort Worth QQ. Rhonda Newcomb, President Rebecca Bartholomew, Vice President Tammy Pitre, Secretary-Treasurer Celia Bauder, Public Relations l 4 N.. w 4, . Some of the more alert of you may have noticed that the white street signs in Keene are too long on one end. If you have looked closely at these signs, you have observed that imprinted thereon is a street number and a circle K, the Kiwanis Club Intemational symbol. You may then have wondered why all Keene street signs aren't like this, why the number and symbol aren't painted. or why there's a circle K there at all. The story goes like this: In the early 19605, there was a thriving Kiwanis club in Keene. One of the projects the members undertook was putting up street signs in Keene. They raised the money for these signs, including the extra money it took to get street numbers imprinted on each sign along with the name and Kiwanis club symbol. tThe club wanted the street numbers so people would know where on each particular street they were.J It is unclear whether or not the members put the signs up themselves, but the signs did cover the entire town as it was at that time. Later in the 60's, the Keene Kiwanis club died out mysteriously and has never been revived. Six years ago, the Keene Public Works Department repainted all the street signs. Although they left the old signs black and white, they did not repaint the circle K symbols or the street numbers. tAfter all, the Kiwanis club no longer exists in Keene. As for the numbers, I guess it must not be as important to people nowadays to know where on the street they are.l Julie K. Olson rf .. ,I I I The Choice is Yours, aj Biology Club bl Pre-Med Club cl M3jCStyII I I I I I I I I I I al Lorne Cross, president, Marigold Nabong, vice pres-Z ident, Pam Schnell, social vice president: Nick Voth,II pastor: Dr. Art Chadwick, sponsor. I I I I I I bl Brett Quave, president: Brett Barton, vice presidentg5I Michelle Abrams, social vice president, Julia Berrospi,U secretary, Dale Clayton, sponsor. I cl Mike Cruz and Jerry Mahn, co-directors, Charise Bailey,I Randy Fivecoat, Heidi Fry, Monique Hawkins, TroyII Spring I I I I I I dl Kathy Secrist, Presidentg Tina Morgan, social vice president, ' Kristi McCormick, spiritual vice president, Leanne Nelson, secretary-treasurerg I Vivian Lopez, public relations, I Evelyn Grosboll, sponsor. I I I If el Lilly Facundo, president, Tammy Bottsford, vice-I' president, Helen Hazelton, treasurer, Nancy Farnora,I secretary, Tony Facundo, pastor, Luz Arauzo, sponsorui I I fl Kenny Edelbach, president: Jan Yakush, vice presidentzII Marigold Nabong, secretary: Brian Harper, pastor, JonIII Herrell, treasurer: Sharon Leach and Dr. Fran MosleyIIII sponsors. I I I1 I I . C F l 6 5 u I 3 EU Student Nurses' Association eb Modern Language Club fl Senior Class Officers qv ..x' ,. , . ,iff-.'2.' L - A . - ' al, . Cf- f' ' , f - C I 1 1 ! . 7 X n wefwwmaffvv VY:-f' 1- , 4, ' ',x , I. -. fy-o't'. ' i 1- if . ,tuf ,L . M' A A js-X K 5 ff . ' ff 5 :rj 5 v P E I IJ!! sig, , f : f if f Fl mv!! 9' 5 ' s jf if X g J if E ,-f i ff x ff ff V3 4 , W ,U f A, 51.-A ' if 2 xv! ,.k.,yq:g1,f i 5? L D X1 Y 'fa ' 7 ff ,fa f V,,r .,,,, if up W so f F WWW ff W f Q W a V7 f M ,, 7 y WW , V WW' ' Z Wi vw f W X f Q S Z Q! W Z Z VW N, M 4 ,Z , . ', QQ Q! X f 7 f 4 W W 1 2 Z 4, X my f QEMQ ff yf 61 9 W fav 1' is ,- XO ,A f Ai .xuy QM M M X Vfx f X ,Pr sf ,EJQXM X Q Q! Wy WZ ZW ?g?ZQf Mygwfeg-,. f f' 'W 4 7 ff, , www at Www, 1 f 7 WZ W Aww 'C QS w3f 4227! Wim W MM M GW L D p I ': E , 1 . , v . ' I ' llllixfw i ' X itxxii 2' fiiiiii , lx S l ' Qx I K . 4v 'K -,-pi in-. YV, ,flat ,V if Anna Tejada, President Shelly Stephens, Vice-President Julie Sharp, Secretary Debi Chastain, Treasurer l Carolyn Lawry, Pastor ' Scott C alson, Sgt.-at-Arms Dee Anderson, Sponsor H . I . . His Inspirational Singei CI r starting with first rowj Monique Hawkins, Shelly Nelson, Sandra Fobbs, Op Leonard Tammy Allen, Molly Hylton, Valerie Cain, Denise McCatty, Crystal Wheele Hyacmthia Leonce, Trina Carr, -William Iles, Keith Gray, Morris Garcia June S , ewe Milton Howard, Brian Whiteside, Chris Wiggins, Elwyn Pryce, Xavier Jefferso - Cl-r starting with first rowy Alex Garcia Cynthia Roberts Dalores B ker 7 7 a Debra Merrill, Pam Clophus, Wanda Williams, Lisa Hylton, Carlita Cason Lorraine Dawkins J S h , une out , Patrick Pittman, Ray Hylton, Alan McNeal Kelly Aylward Choraliers Under The Direction Of Larry Gtto Southwestern Singers Under The Direction Of Larry Otto Mr. Larry Otto, director, Dorie Kieling, Mindy Woods, Barbara Dull, Carlita Cason, Cheri George, Shari Kongorski, Heidi Fry, Lorie Tullia, Shelly Burt, James Sweet, Scott Robbins, John Gilley, Jon Herrell, Dale Bohanon, James Fry, Troy Spring, and Keith Armstrong. D1I'C u J dj -Q 1 I L VA' '. - f X ' , CQ 'fi , fer AZ Mil., . Vu.,- g .,' . xwx j I E' :Q T li, 99 ' 1' 'i,'i'Xi:: l XSS ff: X' 'llfh' ' 1 W- X-x 'k f 55,2 V YL ce- Y Swenrnogx' --- I 'S VOLLEYBALL. - TOBEQA l-M1 EXPEQKEUCE um to Be aflvifiijec e Sill READ-f FOR Tu-us?i Bots. l-UAS SRU-DP SHEEF lu CLASS ' ?1Tso,no:3o,t:o0 S 80 . - X Tx' - 4 I r 'ff'-Z' qtu, c ' Q X. s. 51: 1 , 1 , , l awry 'Q 'Vx - 1 4 S' Ivan Bartolome, President I The Communication Club, or The Sweathogs has been an organization on campus ever Brandeis Hall, Vice-President, Public Relations since 1973. Bob Mendenhall was asked to tell the Mizpah anything he thought we should Lisa Martwich, Secretary-Treasurer k 0W 05010 his Clllbil B05 Mendenhall, SPOFISOF I'm sorry, no one will tell you anything, because we all want to maintain plausible John Williams, Sponsor deniabilityf' Actually, the nickname Sweathogs originated with a TV show popular when the club first began. The students on the show Welcome Back Kotter called themselves Sweathogs, and because the early communication students here at that time carried on some of the same traditions as their TV counterparts, the nickname was meaningful and somehow stuck. A few years ago, while meditating in the shower, I arrived at a plausible acronym for SWEATHOGS. It is: Students Whose Experience As Telecommunicators Has Only Gotten Started. Somehow, not even that helps. Bob Mendenhall f X Lisa Christopherson, Social Activities Director Kathy Haley, President Rebecca Bartholomew, Senator Norma Rios, Secretary Kym Montgomery, Chaplain Celia Bauder, Treasurer COWABU GA! V .-if A A li tu.. 'Wi V r az' ,v , s 311- , 1 I, 1' f .4 'N N. ' , Nw Fm 7-. T1 ,J '4-is ,.4, A V xr, 'if tx-3' W as ,R f A ' i .X i 3 . 0 9 f Eric.Anderson, presidentg Robin Braden, vice presldentg Samuela Stankovlc, secretary treasurerg Bob and Bev Mendenhall, sponsors. Vi - iv Cowabunga! Ski Club: an SAC campus organization devoted to the desires of anyone wishing to ski, wanting to leam to ski, or craving a frozen, sometimes mangled body! Skiing is fun! Just ask a Cowabunga! is .f '4, 1- ' ,Q- 'f If w f-FV! member. Each year during spring break the club crams itself into so many vans and ventures out into the cold of the Colorado Rockies. Keystone, Colorado, has been the invasion spot for the last nine years, according to club sponsors Bob and Bev Mendenhall. Although it is hard to believe, some do not enjoy their experience on the slopes and complain it's too cold, it's too much work, or I'll never leam this! By fall semester of the next year however, the complainees don't believe that they ever said such things and are rearing to go again. Donna Sue Hamilton The club originated with Snoopy of Peanuts,' fame, who, as he imagines himself to be the Great Downhill Racer at the top of a mountain, yells COWABUNGA! as he contemplates the thrill and exhilaration of the nm he is about to make. The club sponsors are Bob and Bev Mendenhall, who have taken a group to the central Colorado Rockies every spring break since 1971. In the spring of that year, the two of them made the trip alone to Winter Park, west of Denver. The next year four students - all four now alumni - went along. Accompanying the Mendenhalls that spring break of 1972 were Steve Cavender, Mary Lou Mendenhall CBob's sisterl, Dan Voth, and Barbara CWhiteJ Voth. The six had such a great time together there was some talk about calling the college to say they were snowed in just so they could ski a few extra days. Passing the time on lift rides up the slopes, the skiers began to wonder if there might be support at Southwestem for an organized club ski trip every spring. The next year 15 or 20 students and community residents made the trip, and the rest is history . . . As many as around 50 have made the trip annually, with an average group size being around 30. The COWABUNGA! Skiers have based out of Denver, Winter Park, Breckenridge, and Silverthorne, but now usually stay at the base of Keystone Mountain. On any year the club members include long-time skiers as well as some students who have never seen snow before. 83 f he-M X 'f my wk ' Y fgx .xt rv X X X vfm, N -ix Q .A Q N N .. i PNA ix . is X W K fix X Q55 H1051 KK!- NM .R -O'- X Q Q 2-war' - xi QM' H 'kc .,,'mu,, , fm x 3 V U ,SYS wx f fyf f f fm 84 14 n Law Club X JL, if U A.,-,,,, ,fwrxz ,-, - .--, .V,,.i.. , , Q,-. Q- V- , , ,... inf.,--,, Q.. WY.. ,Z -.--QA.-,VN ,- ., K v w-N, . -M , - - ,i 1. ,.,,V- ., U., ,., 45 - ' FQ-Eve.. Vx- in-VM5f3+' Qiifggafigi G Y VlS2fl3f1V '- A PW -4'-- 1 - ' V41 - V. VP'-f.-' ' 4. -YM-3 51- ?- VM .'Va--bw-n- gwii2:.:f':f, ' Q ' '1-, . V :rs my-J.--'Vg+. . P .f.J'h1:3, - , 1- V ' K1 V-'Q 'Ama-,'a,5 .,V , V 1, ,fzf-gf' ,fggiwim ,QV I , A fa' iq-4.-21-.' , V: .Wgsu:,V:454N-.V-4. r,f.-V,iw -M V ,,- ,V - -V -. wg' xgw 'XV V - V '- '?1' -5..,4f5'f'?- - ku-rv-V. . - . V ' V 'AFM-. ' f- - -z V f. V-1 A-vm, W -' Yimsf ' - X 1f!5+bi5-:- if :Vw 'YWHWVVV-r'f-V12--r-. ?m'. ' f ' ,'r-'flu ,,- ,.,:f:-Lai - A- A -V V mg..--V'rM-+r,,g V-N, - ng? f. , . U - ,, . ,, -V -1 k -M Vw .'. V 3 , A X -g . ,. t. '-,- Argyll g --V eg? 4- ,,.',q,.-,VV- L .,,.p,Vf-.x- L :V 3-Av--J . 4- M,-1 VV 4-1 - - 01,,,35-.- ,rpg . ,sV.g33-.rfl-,-,- V, . SS., wg ....5v4i?-fsfi-1.zeaygiq-Q!V'.'w5-A -. . - - V VV ' V- 3-., -,. VV1 .xg-f, . X ,S-.1 ' I 1? Q' ggi 9,1 ,Fw-'ff 1: ' V 5- ,Qui I-f , V V. - . , . ff rv.--QV Qi-ggm V- -VV'-.31f1C,'V V Vv,gzz ft, wV:V ,u - ,V ,g - .V1 .P It M .5 . 1 -4,951 pg, 1+-Q-, Q. 7 ..,. , , -.gang ,N ,.-,,.. , , mmm! x , wh 5 V, N Q 1, - -Ve-ff-gw,M 1, 9? .Q g ,gt g A .E-6 'V-V' '- -I'-b 1 ' VV, V .Tw 1 'VIN V , 1, Y I Wx- 4 .V ff 3- ' 1- - 1-VN P91-mm f '--We?5'V V .f-Z ' :I use-fgyi, 151- , A Vu , K . ,LM,,1y.ix! . -gl, .., N A v g f 'wk N-.3-gygtq-.i V -, xv xv: 553, V, A .,,,g,g.-. QQV- :Y w, gg, . X':',g:1, . ' i - SV- - Vx. N' 'V 'V .V - -.4 , .3221 V g, f'5,..'1 -' , .. . , K. . . , 1 if . . , . .Q ww. , . V--Q y 3. - . ., 1 V, fa.. V V - -. . VV' V V - -, Vw lkwf- . ,-Q-Vx ww.,-.s'f3yaB SLM. 'VE V yi' V'H:': V I Q -' , O . 2. -if-q e -g,V,.,3. ,'.:- 3:4 3 W, , - -.ffE:-'rdf 'f:2SV..:g- ja- -pq n- ., QFMSLY.-,v1,, x.,,e',,g:.gf1ifwg5:,5f C EQA s 1 ti , fl. J V ' ' ' 13- fi V-- QM , '. VF H V'-'ff,.fi- V ff' 2. ., F ' I4 QQ ' 7' '55 .f3,If-L' - '- ,- ' . .- Af. V -- - 5 11 VW 4-6,7 'Lx 1 V QM-rgfeh, mf,-M ' -, , :-ii? ,Q :, ,-fi 7.V V .V ,. V. - ,- , .N-1,-V V-Vg-V-QV x y, Vu-,VV hi-Wg, ' 31' --'V ' V '-sg .-,, '-4-.f.,:V-,-bfeydf-' ..-53-f , V VV V- N X Ang- 'V V':-'X , . w - V rf V.E V :,,:v-1t'SV,e', ' , R, V ,.'f1.,q... -A, V.V,,.,.. --e ,V-A 1- ' , Q -xg , J E :K I Yi?-tin F karat, 1. 4 in .. L. , Q4-A - L 2 W E f . N,,m,,,, ,?,.:,,:45g1fi2Qsqv3?5,S'4 - ,H 1 1 LV, Q ill ,vi-V' 219- V- i'?- . - , ,V -2 V5ii's?'i'i -fr VrV 2 rf 1 -1. 54,-fx F , V, V-Vg :fgQVV1,j V'-. 5 V- lj ',: -'iw r, -:V 3-gyf . -'-.,wg3..,g3-5 'f?3iV,A ,-3 . SV .. - -V g- iV1?if'i, L3 ' 1-, 55 fx, ,,.Hf'fl, , yi.,-'ic-adage' , 'XT-LV. 2' ,' ' , Y W 'Y -i f- W? - ' . - V'-'---QV-. V. ., V VV: . - 1 1391 1' A A V . ,. ,, ,. 11 -V . '.1'. ' ng-V'-Q. 5-:V g zfvg, . , ,'..V 2,1 wp- 15 VV, 1, ,V V ffj V'-'in if 'Sign-'f V V V V- . V .-, -. im? f,- V' 5' ' f1'-ww-e . -g1:fsQ3iE?5'-+v-:- 'J 'G-S' X -u., -V 'I Si-ip ' ' ' ' fqg'.,f,i-xJ- fVVu,mV' ' ' .. . 'QQ + V, 3- X , ,. ' : 'Q 4' ' ' , - 5 ,. , , ,Q Jljff ' ' 3521, '.-53-.lin-' 'flu 4 '..f V -5: .,- ,,. VL. Jw '. A M, -up-w:rv.,, ,pV2i:g' ,.- ' . -4 V V V. .' .3 .5 -s. . ,. . - ' EH. V:5f?7'r9V-'V-lwfziq-,+'iN?f7:5'5?-Q22 fr-Q jf5UiS'HX'9-,Q-V V1 5- U 1' lxig fs l JL Y 4, X TFC B A B f', uf' I ' '? .Q ' :V -' 1 V ' .- '-'fu ga: -g3,GQf,Hf.fVf'r. finjffff 'FS-i.1'V ' V , - R , - 5 in f 'fl A- fps 8 Q , Y 'V - .-.fy L if-.5 4 'Hr -- .i ' ? 1-'P'f.5Q':'+f-GVFLV' ' . QS 1 .v 1 , , , - - ., ?w-- , V- -f.-, in ...Vw -. . .- 4- -.. ,, w'flF-- . 2fI iV 'bFV,2',V gQgE:?V.5V?f-1. 315.-?.7' .2 .41-'ff' Ig -Q ' '1-j-?:q1'g',r' gn- , f-, Q :gag -V85-Vgfg.-5 2,1 Q - - Xfqi-i-'wg ' :qi-' ,f,,, f,Q4.iH',fV1 - . f-- .,'fW5-' ,.V, ' V' -'-V-V.1t,,VV,-' , gn. frej' VffiZj5'd'4J1 ' 'Af V1 N' 'A,,Qggj? 'X-kfg1g: i'gY'?W ' ' kk, ,pg ff ,V , Q 3-gx,gg1Fg19gg'-'.?ig-32.-- V' gf, 'T-:'?',Hi -,,:-1-'-p.-fVsVE,,,Q, j'-5QgH-.2f-2i-V-'V--s,.3j' ?3g,'fi'?+:.1V'QiEfigfM-5,V J-45'-5-1-T:'2,V:,-Q'-59'wiwSVf?gQ.VVfV-s'5?M4-.fz1JQ'j'2-if efgizskfw q -- 3-, f, .-,, L fs' , A 8,3 - V . ,. - 'V.n ,, .V 5 .2 Q 'N' M1 f. -.,,f -1.34 gw. 19- , ,lg A ef, -V -V .5 'ly-:VV-. ,-,V-' A - M' ., V 1- z -gg -,-i ' -:Ji ang , V wg, 'X'-1 .' 'f,,'.:5Vf.f-QL,--fV, ,3s.,,+--j 1 1, ,jg- , --viii' . IV -- - W 'nv V - , '52, 5 ,4,?5v.V-- 1? my-VV'7 15 1 Q 1 3 Va Q .V E ' . 22-21 Q-ffrbif-fgex 31 V1 V-,S-1, -I--wi g, 1 xigii- -5 V. ' 1 1' ' ':--rg9?3M ,+vQ4, . , wad 4 '- Q 'f.fgLi'VV-.1:v'fz.5.5rf15T1i-,.,ggii.wi-E-xafqfv-VE9-ruJ,1,' gg'-L QA2-V-V-Vlsfilm-VVV,y.-.2 iwff-'-1-T'y.g--fgfii-'-'Krew-Nsgiv-12mR.?:'-A431,155-.-.'-' -' ' V ' -.J , 515 X 4?-V: N, ,A V -3599, ?G-,V ' w tf ,v3V,gf-dw 'V ' ' ,, -V2-'-Eikgf-pi'-ff:gggXa,g,V,T25-V-VL-'fLL5'fV'1Z,g ,ggj,Qif'5,,fxa-eg ,-.,iVf's:gg,f.- .25-Vlwfg'VV-I,'iy,gn.,y iEiefQ?V:g,g5xgEji35m.gqgQ??..VVqggy-1,55-S.,j-:ggi 3 f ' '1 5 G 'N ,fx MV' - - -- -595-W ' V- -u ' 971 if 'f?2f?fxH- Ning -' A A lmfflfu-Q if-'L1'?V?iT':'. 7I'F'Vf?i'5 fr..'3' H4 -V ' '21'7ff'7..V' 3 Ziff' '32-V' ' V'iT'2V-3?55'i.Hi-isi-5F'il'fV kfQl-139' if '- ' 'Nf'- 15' 'R' .2 -V --V-1-fV' ' ' 'J . LP, 'VW 7' .5-'-i , ff 15.171 -.ra Ai EV -'Fd'--ffmf--X,.' .5 3 .-SlfV'x 1 4'-'f f'i..'VEaJV'v-'-Rzxvig. mf-iV ff .,.'-1'-'V 'I-. wa 'Q'-' 1:1 517. , ' 2 1, :V V '1L!.V9,V-ff:-I-552 .- -VK' -5 :wa 1-W? 45 :V - V- V V - 2 ' -. f - Y VVV :Lf .e. ' 4 ws- i - WV -EQ- , - W--ri-VK., -:A ff- x---, - - 1'afVVfV-,V-. 1- V' - 1 w- MV-f-V - - 1- ,- .-. ,V -V'-1, f-. - -A -1- W - ' '-HV 'QV 2- -VV V -' .-1 ny V- --52 fffQg.- wh- -,...f.:K.z,- VfQg. P--122.--' - 1:--V 1.5-, ,V .-- Vx . fa z -1. V , ,V.,No V1 V ,Ty V-V ,V.'-S-at--QV27rfPr,, 1Q .-,LV-LEV V - ' VV, , , . -LTV ex -,-Q . . fl, , V V- V' 'QL ,gk V- V. 'fwV,Vf,'.V3'wizf i -. ,gV.v,fx M'-V' fa' ' -V 'f.24,fwg'itf'-,?- -,'vV?-'1.VV'V-QEERPSV lu -' Q-li - 5--:J 'if' A' ' - '55-W' :' - ...V '4?5P'5ff'-f3'119'i.Vf 'XVSSF-3 JViiWzlEfI3123?f3V f'LS-N.1'Vii.fVv47-5.6-' WV Q ' - ' Q 'Z 2. i -- -Vi 45f+'7lz?' '?'?'l-Lalifkffi l' V2 :'V 1 'f':3'. e ff 4 - ,fig -1..,i-f-V- V' 4 , ,1f.13ggV-fffV-.VM K- ,- jf 3j.q.'g,g'lj2 ,Ka V:-g,-.,E5f25,! .:- :'f.'f?A5T,f1f.z:'ffpnfJZ'i V 'V , ' Q Y ,- , , nf- ,F Af 1 MPMQVE Q , if ' L-gg - Q 'gf V 1 ' fi ' ,rch Y-3121?-f2Lg?,gSf gy-'Q af l7sQiEQ'VV', 'if' q , Z jig, ' ,Liv-RQ'fFI V133-Q ' -1 x ' X . l L- L .. ff I VV 1 :S ' V- .' 4. ' .V ,S -I ,. '9 V' -, 'F'-fm-91 1'2 M' ...WL ' H 4', 1v' 'VV Q ' , V','2 '- 'M-QQ-7 -ff' A . H-ug-E - ,, ,,, - ' --H 1 H355 .. . V 3, -wifi fflbizflik-Vg+ V Qi- V- VV-iw, V ff? '-r,gff2f- V- ' E' V-vilf. f ' ,-T ' g.V -- 1' - , , V . .. ,,., Q.-V2- 5iJgqfi2'lf??J 'QQQVY7-'f3?4f2if5f?'i3p'p?5??E?f?f 'k'WQ?fVQ ggggvi-5:23 x A N' -.:Vf,g'?2g:h.g'L,.'zi ,. V,,': , -f ,Q,,,.,. Qlf- 1- V - ,Q f- jf, , , 1 -, 1, -2 'g--.Q-Q: 2, ' 1. -4' . A 'V' Vg-9-,' -,,ji-,,-QV., VV'4- H. 1, 5. 1 ,T-1 --QW JS.. 'Fi ' ' -' VV 'K , ' - V -V -'WW-V-V,,...,. .-fa .W .2, 5 f'1V H, V, ,Jig xr , P Qgwzggmf- , ,wr A it Q, QQFVJQ' -gigs..-3-5,, V 1 125 , - '52 5-BF, 'X 'li , V -pig- 'dwg 11 - - 1. 1 -,j-V gr-,:. - ' yy .,. mg - ,, -v V . QA 1 -5, , ,V I k . - gf 'I.g'-91-' 'i,,,.,,+fV1-14. -V-.-4? .rf .,j 3-a-J.Q,:,-1,3 ag V- ' VV -at - . .e'V-, ,. gI,.. .,I ,1 -f- v.s,7V.j- - VV V' ,iv '+-- ra ,--, 5 , --,f J . '61,-5251? -1 v-., . , ,,.-,agar-P 1 , ,. ,, - . , .V .,.-an ,--,..,m,, -vm,-.mis-,,, , .M 1, ,Q . ,-M, , - N42, f- -W .,,.-an . . Y . 4 . ,fjvas qua. , ,4 3- -is 'I-Wg' V 91-1.. V ,.-4-,J Vg , x ,,.,..--5 ' , - ' VLA, 1522,-W-..:'hfw,fm1rf9s:kr-4 ,mga-,e-tp ,A 13,3 1-V. ' - V'-far' ,: ..-gan' ,f ' V ,uiwfa f-'11'.,1,:,K.' ,un-M f, mr, -W'-iv 4 .Arg -fm-Q- iv --V'.,g-v' V V' , -V 'V ' iffy- '- X X, w4ffVrg.4'?fhQ1v-f 'B V ' V ' 'Nl 'Q ff' ,K ' 'X ' ,,-- , ,'.VV. -in --'fr -'- s -V 1 - V. .. V - V - , ' V . V . ,V ,V -. .f 1- -. - f-V' 'fffw S1 ik V 2 - ' V . Vs me-A-'-Z-.5 mg-mwf.sf . 'fV.-13253 giwirf ff' VY' 5: 1 mfg. ... . V-,3 ,Y.:,-.- 5, 1 QV 55- .,, ,.:, lj. . -V615 - V fm. 'f.,eefV',T'5z f, V . V V,z,q.-gjfkV,,,.'-Q, -,.-,V- -,-V.:-,,. V .. . .V - V . -3, ws, V -g 'V E wif'-lv-:V-:': V1 'iw '?'ffVz im - - -1.3 ----1, -11-,: lf- .r-Vg , wx .Vfxmr V :, , V ,-.,, - rv- V vi V M -.1 --mf rf' V' V1-gp,-,, ,f ,V11 QV r - w. f --.m wg -,Fw V :V- 1: .-4 4 VV :.wr'Vf-'g . ,Vx V- . f5',-1, .-g1V 49 'x ,QV 'Q V -D252 LV 251-:L-. 'f 'if'W- ,fx -' T h a 'g vt '-2,'X-A.2fg.Fffa '- ,,- ,:-.'f,'- 1-,zf - , xh ,V V . 'fr .u55':,' V - Y'f1f'V '-Vi X - ' - ' ,, ' 'P - .' ' xiif? wg -r :. 'V ' -m Vw 'R . rv 4 Q, 1. VV ,. , , V V V, ,.Vf,124- ' 4-:GH fmt, 1,5 5.f+2i',1 ,V . 'VK ' 1 -W -.g,V--Vu -Vw- ' 95.23,-' -ff-V. ' ' 'J 123' 45 n -:iii , .' .' Vfw: ' f flfr Will? V iv Yi- f .V , V. -1,-4 , ,wan '59 .4 -BSL-:wp ,Aw ui .1 LX ', Vp-A-i.-Mui, V g- Nh gzgggr , M W5fg5q1'--,-.,,.4-QB,,m- A 4, L V5 ,. t. --14' , -' ,. , -V, ' J--VH 'Jr ': , . '1 - .V. -V V', ! V , inf VV.. . , - v 'V'f ' V ..me'YN V ' J, . , V.-M-5 5, V .. , 4 ' , ,V' Z,,,-,rf ,V-:we 4 , q - .' V . ,U ,. , ,. , -K, V-..V.1. -- - .V V- . , AV, -IV Q . Vf- -- -ml V. VV fy - ' 'r-3 -bil V f'fef'g:-RV JV- 4 - .I - V153 ' V , , ,Q ' , 2--,V -1 V, sjgfe-5V, . --1,1 .5 ', V, . Y, - Q! V -T ,Q , 'Y,'Qj2pV1f.q3, V - jx, rw , ,I ' -K' ,ffiy -V 5.34, D' Q9 '-V L ' iff. f5 fuZ?fH. fzivil,-, 6-5371 it V a V - 4 -. q-Q25 -5-,av-,f ' . ', ,-a,f-:,,,- :mil 5 .2 I 15433. V .. , ..1 ., '5 - , Q ,ijza . 1 S V- - -sv. :V ., V ,V ,Mg L, f , gfgu-Vaffg 1,---,'V,V -54.1-7 , -1 eff ,1,,f , - ': V 4, . V ' N -1' ' -Vf'.fJ,w- V ' , ,NV Vvfvff-':'.: V. .f- 2. 'Wi-V if f, - f.,::VV21VV3VE3-.3 -V , , Q?- y- FQ 'V V-I V 1 -,J 'VW 'fi 'ww' ,ai n,.',-aQf?,qJ.-,ga-Q fp, - 1 .. ,V ,,. gms ,Va--,, ,- A ,bm-5,3 .- -,',f,4- -V 4 - ' 3' QAM qxqqf - -V V-,- -,-,.p9,q. -Q: -Pe-wx - - V Q . wa - V V'-,V-rg GV V- , , ' Aim: ,J 171V-9 ,1 .naw fu-VVV 2' ' iv' wk--V 5 f- . . Leif :J-kj . 1' I' LZ -' 'Q -Vfgifftkg if -,5 .ff fi fi 'C - V, L 3,fVz'x-1,5?V-HE'-EVfVV frifi . ..M if V 1? , .F mwiVf?'4V,fz,Q, ?V--'3'1'V M , ,w V, - :MM -:Vg-r'--4-. , 1 ,f -i V 5-V2-,QQ wa- mf' Vi if -Pic-Vfiw A 'H ,1 'Fni. -.4 w ,Vi ,. ...-V V - igxgffsfl J' ,, - - f' 'UV' F ' ' ' ' : 25.-T 415- Y-'55 151- .L ?:U'L'-.F VN V -'- ' 7 Ve , . -ff-Lf: i M 'f ,ft-. V'-?f?i,-,Z,,gikNgv?'Vk:l -I -,'gf'.iV:. 4 . 'V 3 , W ' 91- -74 fin? SQ-QUE ' 1-EH' -Vik L., ,. ,X ,gf ' 1 ,111 .V Eg V, vw- fi,- !P'.1'1, wi? ,. f-,VV T?-f4? VVfL ,V V Piggy wh -M WM: . f-'Qixik -if V W-'V g ,E 'iigffigw - 52 . 'Hi , 4,:yf5 r :'s,i,,4.,V, . 4- -V,,- 3-,.a..3, .f .31-ff, gf MV g37g,'ygiS,!:.,' , nv- V3 3 1 , 1- '- '5 V' 'V .J V gmfg V323 --:J .11 mf?e1'aQfyf,. 'V -.-' V , .V V: V 515, , 4 -yn fm V4.f1f:V,5-.rgg-QV, .1 . - V 1122 -2 aj---. 3 , Bai..-V? ,,:V Q-. .. 1-Vw:-2 V. g,j',MV.! 3 ,V-1! - ,Nay WV -V-., ,ME yrs.--1-..f-5,,,!,f. in ,,-- . 4 -:..V4VA wry V . , 'fp CW F ' Si,2Q?9fa:Q 4i'f ' f . -35 A ' 5, -:Q-.2 ' 7- A lv r tl 'V ' N YJ ii - V - H- Vw ' 492' A - , 1, - -'uf M , 2.-,-L . V- .QQI p wi? - ,, .Vf?F'- V 1, V ,,- , -1 :wir 1 Q sm -V - .y5,T1y-,5 A 4,?V?V- .15-V,-y,,,X,vfx'fQV ' 04- V -. r' ' , - I - I- ge-' , N. ---W-W--V VV Q3 -Www- . f- . V- - S, ' 5- -' V , , g , ,af'L -- V V 4 'L ,ggi--i.V :.,' ', ' f - f if-LV' '- VV ., '..:2:ggirf:fg .ea V. -,. W. - , -, . - . E 1-'fi-f V , 1-fi . - .- -- Vs 9. ,. : f 'V 'f . ' , V -. V V -, ,- V . VV - -. - , , - 1 ff5f'l9 ' W' Ecffl 1 WNY: -w ' 1 -w . , X . f V-Vw, Q 'Qigglw-ge-V.w 'Vwg gp V ,Q-,Z , J -X ,- . 15- - -' 1- -, , ' wg, 1 'ff . ,, V ' ,V . , . .,--sg-'Vs K' ..,. ,. V'!'Q,jf',' -4 Q QL ff ' ffl FP' .sE:v,., , ' 1 ,gf - -. - ,-sf,-Vq - 5 1, V- -, , 7 L A , V my . 2, Ii jf EV . A' V 92- ' 1 1, ' .5 fi fx' , 7' V f ': fQj-iff.-V' ' I W ' 1 A w:VHi5Ff i ' ' Q M' 3 ' V 2- ,. , , , V- 5 ,5,:g'- , . , 'g, '55 Hg' - -3 - ,. - if V ' 95. -..ng ..7'f1'L .1 f,. V -V 4' yi - .'-fi! If: 'If -1- V 1: ,wp fm- rn-..f 'e ' ,VU3 wap,-,: , Vnv. 11 - -c- v VV,-V -wg ' -my rf' Q ,-1, wrt ' ' '1 fm , . .- . ' 1 1- V ' - 3 V - . . - V'-' ff- 5-'iff-f 3' Y 'Q VM V V,-V' .--4 M31 A .,, --V 1,1 V 4, -, -., .. ,qw ,. ., , .y,V,,. . , I 41. ff -1. 5, ., ,.j, . . f V - V d--3 - - - ,, -- .-mf- Vf-V.-VM N.-.. .-1,V, , -WV-ff' -?7V5VxQ5A '.'-'.'--212,51 5 V ,. V - mf-ff -- fi-V 4 '13 V ' G1 f' -gf' ' em, . ...J I 1---7 . 'V--C'V4f '-'-41 'iff VV V- We-.' V' Z: - ,. Va a 1. V iff - :V S ..1fV..fff. 1.-L . I Q.. . ...Q-. - wqnw if., .:,i..,kE?5A: - A 1 ' .-., fu- ,, ?6g1'f ? V ,A W- f - - , 1-5 s-V+ - - . , V V ,. . , , , V. .- V '-'V' ' , '14 'sw - 2- .. ' I Um? fi- M U -V ,B -MQW, W ,F - Jai'-' ---- f 1, 'V Q- Vos I.:.V-fr,-gif , jg .- ,V -- Vg: . . A- l A V , :fr . M JZVQ, :flax ff Q35 '.vS f , USE'-f' 2,'.'V- 'Q-3, 5.2. if if M X , EEZ' 3' , Q,Jf'Q5:f4 , ,5,,,'w1f5,.,.q .--,sf ,, 453 W fu 'I' s 'V ' . ' wr I 86 ,MVK 9, :,fV: ig V -E- TL 4' ' 'T 9ff1,,,R'- , W... mt V'-Vw Vx- VM . -f . ,wg v , M x of , VN ' I A -...1-3, - Q F - 04 . , ,. fx , - VV , V ,3 . - K .r ' N' JM . A , V -- , x f me, xx L A W Xxx.-gf A ,, . J vi '9s... ,,,,,, ,, -5 Xml! . x xg , 1 rs NXXVNX -- ,,,. , ,, X VJ ik M If U ., 4 - V , il. V 'V Q- am , '17 ' ' 'gf-zj-,V 3 . , A ,. ,5-fy fx- V, .,'5?: V- Ma, -,....sm,,,,M,, N-M gg. V I .tlfg 4 .. df- ' H -v -v Computer Club 4 'Ms Q 2? 74 4 - R' P ' 'P 'N , 1 'ff X ,4 W . fx - . ' 1' .J F 4 ,I V - V, A . K Q . :lv 7. 1 ' -. B. iff? , f- v '-. , .W ,His 2.-ff f ice pfeffloieff 5 SWS -Sfwciemla -'Treasurer W-AA if 5'l'uf,2'iv-2!- l 5'oorXSor'5 l x MR CIN FAME? SHORT HACKER MP5 ? TOVAY l-E 5 BROKEN INTO NOTHING. NATTGJAL STRKIEQIC MP5 7 NEVER MINE -1 em ff eil swan - rwxs-1 Krall? 1: iii! '--f lllll illll Htl GJRNEXVSTOPONTHETOURIS I . ex warm Jguee.. , , ' ' Qwmr, THE . amuse cowfvrex.. 0075- N A f X R 1 ff... K... ,T 1 I F6 M' A E . TURB fx! ' J f E lm rw X I J l I dl Gffice Administration Club Suzanna Gonzalez, president, Lisa Delgado, vice President, Judy Miles, B.O.S.S. CBusiness Griented locietyl Russ Weaver, president, Curt Seebeck, vice '00F5 1' I Pl517NCTLY HEAR? AN 003910 WV SAIPAN 'U0'6 IHEAK AN WPS f WHAT 5 7H6 MP5 ?f WHAT ' WHAT 3' , ,i ITFEFEATURE l5TP6R6A 0UT 'IHI5 FQYHON 0' ALNQY5 FALL GN65 Mc 'me suetrex 1466516-J665l65! NEARBY ? luv . 1 inf' P 3 If I .X . , 2 ' zz li zz.. X, - lllll Ififil, ' f I 7 xx any yy XX I l ,WA yt F 'lvl I 1- 36' I? .1 N, U 5 'ffm ' - f F, E, if 5:5'l:.k'q:f,g E I ':5tfQ!5:,a:j!2f.' ' 01987 Washington P t Writer's group. Repri t d with permission. sponsor. Student ,fx 9re.s'tAe-AT E-rl J EXP we QS Rafi. i 1 t g, I ' I ' C 5 l , ... W - N X X835 ,EE ,Q , O MV X .Q 'A x . f S 'Mg an remain 3 ae, ,Q 0 'AA or 'fn f mQQ:J 6g ffff'A5 K 1' 'X X X Qffg,.wgQig5g,,,, M f I f gl A AKZSQM ' Q E 2? i!gfgggQQfbgQm ,,, 4- , ' X NEW Y Q . K . 100E12 ' -5 iw , 5 15 . Lf 1' , T95-fx RF-9 ggi avi Q t ,, ,f ' l '. Q -e kg Y.-'MIDI Tb , WI 1 E ' . 1' , . T, ' f iz 1 pre gr 1 N ,-nr? ' , I s , 5 . , 1 Z f I ' ,, ' 5 5 . . ' 13,3 , 'w v ' f ff Q5 A--xliiig l gw- 'fN-s.KfZ 5 2 X Vfffff' 'f' ' gy Q T V' t X mi Q P 1 ...A .qi ,.-E: ., . - 4. f . wwf , f al ' J em fgliivvli' .2 wists! me X - -fm .f ,.,3g,wjv 2 ig! n- e ,LW '5'3fL.-it 1' 'A N J' ,.,ff g.L'-A 1 ' -1 5' ff! 'I X- L- Q 1 Qifl' 1 'Ns 1 M EJ 4 HQ! 'M Q 9 ta. lf' ' EQ IEA. ll g 1' xv., : 1. N J Q 251: ?5QQ '4fffWQ2- ,Z Q It 3 I 1 x ,fu --LA is eww WZ . Miki? 5 51 A A, va ,F ii I 0 I :A 05vvf6,XY H , 1,114 M, I 4' H. f X ' ', 1 if Q ,H X, , ,ad 5 Registration, September 1 t RLD I See the mailbox with the bills, Credit bills! What a world of merriment the envelope fortells! One of spending, spending, spending, Almost every single night! While through the malls you're wending With credit card delight, Buying stuff, stuff, stuff, In a sort of frantic huff. In a giant feeding frenzy that would give a sane man chills! From the bills, bills, bills, bills bills, bills, bills. From the making and the paying of the bills. II See the mailbox stuffed with bills, Water bills! What a tale of liquid waste the written figures tell! From the faucet that won't stop, Even when you shut it off! - Wafts the molten-liquid notes, Of the drip, What a liquid ditty floats To the insomniac that listens, while he stares At the roof! Oh, from out the sounding sink, What a wondrous symphony voluminously wells! How it swells! How it dwells On the moming! - How it tells Of the coffee that you'll drink As you're making and you're paying For the bills, bills, bills, bills - Bills, bills, bills. For the making and the paying of the bills. III See the mailbox full of bills, Electric bills! What a tale of kilowatts the little numbers tell! When the figures hit your sight, How you scream out your a right! Too much horrified to speak, You can only shriek, shriek, Out of tune, In a minor fit of madness, now, you call up TPL, In a final, frantic effort, now, to stop the flow of bills Piling higher, higher, higher Like a kind of funeral pyre, But with resolute endeavor. IV Now - now to pay or never, You write checks till your face is blue. For the bills, bills, bills! What a tale their terror tells Of despair! fy How they cost, and mount, and cost! But the money you outpour Disappears into the vacuum of the night. Yet the wallet fully knows, By the op'ning And the closing, How the money ebbs and flows. And the wallet yet can tell, By the op'ning And the closing, How the money ebbs and flows, By the sinking and the swelling of the omnipresent bills Of the bills, - Of the bills, bills, bills, bills, Bills, bills, bills. By the making and paying of the bills. V See the phone bell ring with calls - Waming calls! What a world of solemn thought their monody compels' In the silence of the night, How we shiver with affright At the melancholy menace of their tone! For every note that floats, From the dust within your throat, Is a groan. And the callers - bill collectors, They that feed on errant payers, All alone, And who calling, calling, calling, ln that muffled monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling On the human heart a stone - They are neither man or woman - They are neither brute nor human - They are ghouls! And their King it is who calls - As he calls, calls, calls, Calls For money for the bills! And his merry stomach swells With the money from the bills! And he dances, and he yells, Making calls, calls, calls, Mostly during suppertime, Wanting money for the bills For the bills, bills, bills - For the paying of the bills, Making calls, calls, calls, As he yells, yells, yells. In a happy Runic rhyme, For the paying of the bills - Of the bills, bills, bills - For the paying of the bills - Of the bills, bills, bills, bills, Bills, bills, bills - To the making and the paying of the bills. By Wes Stoops Q syyy-S. fn.. Ein' Mg'-IW o 'Le'-mf are 515 E V A Xie! Q' anal., W V nf 367 59 ' ,A W 5555 S HIEQQXJMIA 7 U x f oo hJ QW if 'fffetllm illlllllllll f 9 W Bl QOAQW l.-l l.Jl.SX.S5-A l-'ii l-M-M1382 A ...milf 5 lp.. , Q3 ',..--'H'-gr-.,, : - N'-no unnufa nn' su-huh ' . - i .u 'e',,Q-:y::::.,Zx -.iq X Q . Q ... X 1 of h -A r SF A .-' si-1 Y 9' -Q' af A ll ' it-,., N I : X xi .2 ie, x. J -A - fl , I ai-1 . ' .-593 ft-A . '. , I , ff s 7 :Y-siijfqs 4 iwx 4-3 'T :-E5 lifts IW . Qf 25,401 ft-3. . ,f 27 H ,je 1 1 '1' 122 X st!! iw ll- ' Ae I zo 21 . gl, 'R Q 5 - . lrjg' SR- MQW, S Mlwf 2 N A ' id k '0'0 Zn1.0s I - 4 ,I X 93'O2+ ' 4 . .' ' 73: 1 'Z f -3 , 6 X l 1. ig ' l ' ,7 -, 4.-J. N I Ki?-F' ,lk I EPI' iff?- '. Qf 1107 Q5 '4.,,uh,i!X-fGQ hf w3hl5t'1-jg lm milf- - f K- - 'Z-- fi. 3-V 93- -ff' -.i?3':J? 2:9,-Z7 ,. 'Y' : - f ' R H ebsf-F. if 51.4337 I I 2 . glsifarx- I Z 1 2,1' 5 .. Q - F em- 'k ce ' ' ' '-'s5sl,y I A a xt .1 .. Lf. 6 s- ' '.f- I U ,X Alf . ARIN-IV' +1 G 1. -Qi.. 'J' 1' 79, 4'?'4'f'-H. ' -t -. ri X V. A fluff, V ,,S,,,:f.,3, .' jiri, 1. V f p in , NIS. 2 A - ff f '3f 'Wu After standing in line all day, it was time to eat ice cream out of Mazzio's cups at the Hand hake Soclal 90 at .1 it a..., t ,,qvb33 , t ' V wiv:-4 ' -aff 4 , . ! t Q , I 4 'QS -6' 'N v x 4 fm 'wi i 9 .4 If Q! '-3' x ,?5r.ePf' 7,-R, gan Bm ,gg asia! ga Q '1 1'N-...qv '- -Q. - 1- rv- K, ...QQ fl I r , . ww-f ,A 1: v -f. ?f21' I wif Q, x v. NN lx 4 If 1 I 7 1 1 If-...sw 'Q s, ,N-5 I ,H IW! self' .f LS lQ i l. . ' 5 ,' 'Q ' ' , - -F' Eff. if - Qs--'Q 'TW ' -, ,-11.131 9 ' Y I ,-1V ., f ' 5' . 1'-2, 1: -, 1, M . A F E , . '96 XL 2 Fall Week mf ,W U' ', 55 jX sw' X ,ry Brennan Francois, Speaker MJ r-5 Q 'U 1 S39 '54 CD 1 QI .-...N ' ff S BB FII FT li I 'FIIIP I fair' I W5 , 1 M-,:'... V 5 if 1 , ,' A 1 X fw fl ,f ' , - ,A., ' Lf? ' Y . z if-, ei 242 . - ' , f- r M.. w g A ,A aff .wp ff ,-9, . - fm, 4. -,f- 'Q , -.I Nw, ff 4. 4.. N ff M J ,A my I, G -A g, jk -W R , M., ,r 3' 'W S53 22,1 ' qffj, rf 1 , M V .' -U ,if vi , - -f M ' Q. v. 'F M 4 J' A iv'?,, Q ' r ff. A X-45, 7 F44 :L ' 5 , ' Wil' ' N I,qi5Zsj'- 'YVJQW' Q '-69 1 , YN .Rx f I GQ , XX 14 X if X A K f :V in-01 -:vm-. , ft 34, k y 5 Wat- , 1 'Q 7- fain,-4 N116 we jay WQEIOH1 30,4626 C4012 fo 5,46 for, wk? we carpefeal flue 5iclewa!L! 96 'ii M K rt ff' milf KW! A Dear Mrs. Simpson, We came down to hear Malcolm Forbes, but the highlight of our day was your fantastic food. Malcolm would be smarter to propose to you - your cooking lasts and Liz's marriages don't. I hope you are training hundreds of cooks in your tradition. Do you sell cookbooks? We only thought there were that many raspberries in heaven. I wish we lived closer. Thank you so much, Shari Preszler, Phillips Foundation S.A. Squares alla s's'X c 'L ' 'mfg r L ' A g , - ,gist . i 1 v in N3 October 28's assembly was the S.A. Squares, featuring Bob Mendenhall and Andrew Woolley as contestants, John Williams as that obnoxious voice you always hear on game shows telling you about the obnoxious prizes, and Richard Norman as one-half of the center square. Thanks to Dale Hainey for assembling the scaffolding, to Bob, Andy, John and Mr. Norman for being good sports, and to Keith Dobbs for suggesting the idea to the Student Association. R31 T V ie!! if fav RLD if .W ' f nf' f ,V . um fd 1 , r i.Ef?g.x,g J 383 K I 1 14' ' Pi,,1i s L 5 Ls 1 X i X'- ,fgg, RLD wgxxc Yxmqgjxs Youwvmxow wow Q Gmowqgfa, O N987 'www Cowwwm Yxfxifx A - -x M Somhwcsxcm Mvcmxsx um g, Q x P- spcckm pmyx K Hub W' nvestment iffenngs -P W 'A'fl'Lx!+rS MS xr wh-5 ' Hfff?-flizxles Y 7:3 N 'Q N' Yv'x::de: 'ldxfnajes , S Y I MSSVIQ , 'Chedxng vi wesrmenz I , rm N 1 , ,,, 4 1 r i 1 RID X,- X. G X mmndllkhf 06.803 07.202, 07.4055 07 5571 080' OF' 0 l 0 0 f 0 C UL R 1. 11. f 5 . . ' 2-4m-Cnnqqhm 6 Bibi-Q f F7 ' f gy X .', Q M A 31533 E r X , , X . 5 I l 52.-1 h -.rv ffl A iff T kfffw 1 , 'X ml, f 4 . j , .-if I ' .w Inga- -1 ,,,A.- f+-wi' Xxx as Ny! We rg .' Xlfwf-' 74 Q B , la' 'f I Y . Qi-U, W 4 ,. ,,. gej-:N ' 5? 5 My by ' 'SUDAN , 5 1,., 1 0' 1 .... .-'A, : l YQ 'ln HKS. 1 3' :'lT' -'-:K , -1 , 1 4 J ,,i qi r da 'waf ' ,f -,af-,Z if 6 A , Hg idk ,gy 4 lssouri S4535 .5354 C, cn wax ogg r9cvs::: MOU BEDROLL Halifax U K T New mm lqckuq w I uomaoon vm ff ma w :::Illllll lI:l::::l.n JA! . -'Zi ' R 2!-.,liiii-i 122121231-.'-'321fi:121. !!!!!iiiiZ5g? I K I I f ' ' QQ '..,...mu-'flip 7' -..,.-0 6 ' LH f f-im? f1l?'iQ2 ,. . wix when 'af Mi A . ,f- , . ,J-gr' -Qs as 2 'Q b 1, mga F 1 S'- af wr' . IU' C41 'Q' 5,5 VXI! 5 A' YP' 41 K -5.- I4 S ,N 1 1' x A - qw' hd. 1 ' 'It -N. XI fugi- 0 ...., , R. 5? 09 M g Qu., Vining A-wax 'E' Q :Wi 3 .4-v 1 . v',lv' f ff.. 1.1 ,,,e,s Q Y i fv x., ...til Q N 0, I i 4 1 ,F An Evenlng In Rome D 2 1 QM' X Wa f F 5 ' WX QM R 45' x I ' ' -5 fd J 4 I --fx 'Fi Q p Im! M: -Sig'-2 iv Sty , KQV - 1 X ' xN , -Sw. W. x N. X L-N 3 Q sp - 3 Sp? Q X Z S X 'Xi Q1 x 4 mk- AX' CLC ff, 1 ' v ff 'Yin 3 K Sf if 'I- is i 1 J R N Y 1 1 i 1' S ! SA. Officers who did noi meet the 9123 speech i deadline received ihis in their electronic mailboxes: A MIZPAH-STDASC l0l22 13:43 speech speech speech SPEECH!!! ui lReflect for a moment on a George Michael song! There are things that you meet And things that you don't But a deadline that's not met Will make the budget groan And pages that must go And to complete the SA pages Your speech has got to show I've said I won't kick you Won't cave in your head I'vejust begged you nicely ' While my face's turning red! I 1 I I There are pages pushed aside ! l 1 I want your speech! I want your words! I want your speech! I want your words! A speech is something you can write , - I've been searching always 1 For yours every single night! l A speech can be creative, a speech can be real fun, The best thing about them is They make the presses run, run, run. 156 Wag ia.. Maw. Sffww sf, . , t f 1 3 Y P1 ' . , as I 9 , 'f .11 Q -' f ' Il Y 'i ,V l ,fqnn-ing! Yours Sincerely CLC J 1 I vis ff' tgbb vw, wb-,ml fs I I. is I Q so t f i tx ' , V 5' 17' J.. A 2 Q . it ,. Y U I '5 A 1 5 - - Q :sm vi' ! ' is n it v V,.,.v1 X .X, ' , 5 Q I Q E 9 - ty.- K . , I 109 5 . v. ,.-Ve 3. ..,. , ,V M WW, V, is , .M fm ,ep ef! ,xi .-+ 5 X. W, t ,,qqAxx -,QW v. ' wvfggr a .Q x , . ,vii ind 90? Q MW 'X 4nv ' 1' J 1 gf 23254, Ni? ,-ai' My , ,N is 3' :PX I? 3' y 1 s QF Z K M.. 54 , Q gg vi ..1 N .4 Q 1 K, C .,. .,...z .'. .LM ,z v ' :PVS 5 +w1www+--ww swf ' ' Q .R WN AMN' Wx 'sf X K 6. if 'rw 'FEW Nurs. S5 ' '. .T:w'i mix' 'A ny-5 . Vw fvil. -My '. -vw' f 1' if fy! pun.. '- W'- -P: Eff - pu- 1.1 4 ' -my - ifg? . Q 4 '3 : ' 'PV ', ,gf-in 'NJ' ' lsr' .. A ,, . wg,-we . . ff 'wiv v -. u ,wh , , ,g f gi, .5 ' eww. mn 1. , Y , 'Wu r' .- v,,y 3,., ' , f gffi vs- ,M any 1 .mwfjAwfa, . , , 11 .. ,. ,Q Mak, .aigmyuqzf .'-, ,. ,- me v--rw f rf -V vang '. Y f-.f x K., . -. MMM mg:.,,, ' 'Ulf nl ' 4? 'N W ' ,'- , . fx. mu ww, :.ma.'fw.z:w,s1qfm ,M ' bar! ww 1-473 M V 5 f' kxyz-mf ww was wer m::w:w-an wfmf f, Qu r , f., an ,mn 1,1 gh - 41 , X my ,,,,, ww ,.Mv,, ,,,,m.,x,M, B K if -90' V f ff, 52 ,'-- .. , ,X ,, .nw ,w-,, 1 fr www ww Azz, 45-nf A an 4 '5f 4WF'? '9f J, ' .: 'T' U ...f.n'.' V, P'vfl'P1xffLf N Penuwaza1 mwsvrvm My fwnffw wwf ,. ,f f X.,- H A VM- .fx-vt vw-W,.,..f -Nm. wks ww Swq .wi X. -4 mn -:Af fl 'aw an f:.7:41i: , mm J ..-vi -nw -vm .fm ,,.,,., -, .. .M -.-az -'4 ' ws-. w- iff- 5 fX..:N:, X2 - -- Wag .' f fe nv nr. V A.. w A- , ww f . ' 'nf ,.1..'fgfav1 du :fn -5-,V 1. ' .y1f:fR,Qi5f93-.T W 1. Lf. -' Hn wma ff' 4-1:1 .Q .5 ' , :.f,A,u.--- .2 V. ,. w smug- .gym x ss:-1 11 -4 fa- we J: aww 2' 1, Gamv sf K: Q ans' zz 1-:fs 2 gm, N ,wx aw A f' 1 Q-.Y :fu f was -fr was 1-,wg fcmwl' - my mm, 4' ,ze my X-:V ,mu wp q1gg,e,1xz9-Q71 vw , f f .pf aww l:7!' mm ww 52554 10160 av :M .Lv 'wmv mm, -mu 11 m Mm arm' vers: asm 'wg J: -'iffl Km f-aff :ff 2 W4 my 'XY '. mf: xirw- 'ew . -H was ew-5 x was ,, 'f -'ft :nv -, 'fs zfzw fr ,3 dw f N -Q bpm e,.a51,g as 4 -.. wa. M ..: vawn'1,64I'M!i'a fx.-wg 1 f f 1-:Ay - vii, vfjfff . 'mm ?:4'5Y5 . A-131453 Army if f.. 1, zwzxnwuzawamwmvi 'fkf r' 45 vw , 24 min M-cami I! lim wx za um: wa. ewf -N :mis in 11,4 xawzffv M ww 4 ,, . I 1, HIM: rf.-as 'mf wax 1' li eww ,mx M 1: 111.1 v-.1-4. yang.: Kam eu. uma.: 1, 3 mmm Qwg W tf .972 vfifl' f 'vi'W 63 145231 Hx-?'5'k 'fyin MCS? mff'M 'Z7 'v! yfffk 20759 C2171 31243 351713 RWK E 4 .fr , ' ' -nfs! 21241 6194 ' were ,fu ,nge T11 New .fan mix- msn: M44 was wma NYS! fave A.. 5' -an 445.2-. . xx im: -.rw :mg V' Q-.fw -Q zz fl, ww uma asm wmv mm N H .... , .....,.,. W.-. .,.,, 2' 112 'M f' ' wwnxwrw QWN '1 I x xx- ' .m wx 1 v x ' v v -nnzr,,n,'sg,, Q:-,, 4.'-'M' 'A 1 Jw, .,,,,,, ,.....,,...... VS. 'Q - x-. -X ,A ,,wx,g., 5553-QQQQR im 1 N Ak vu -.-1-1.-. ' xxiyr- 'A' -,QQ :am . .JJ ' N vs .4 rx.. ,., 4 gm . A. Lf ,ass x ze X flu CLC ,.,.- :ir ef M , pm xx E n ff 3 CLC .f,-.v -' 1 f . 1' M. '22 -sung fu QP? wffff ff ,f W.. - ff! 4 x t ' I 4 '.,, 1.1. ,, n 1 .R J .1-5 X' 'fi' f N1 f .526 S -P I ,,. V , 57 Y: -ft.. i 12 Y ,X , . . , Mx f' , 2 fx 1 ,M .' UIQ l, V I . v -x , . Q N ' Jr.: '+ '- 5 5 . S' I if - ld. I , ,J ' K xi Qfx -,-:ff -44 1-f E s 3 .A M 4 55:5-+ 4 I,-. ,,.,4,v - :,??r ' C, Lgfaigg Monday - Gary Manzella to Dr. Angel Rodriguez: I'd rather chew on cactus than take one of your quizzes! Wednesday, before the test - Dr. Rodriguez: It has been said that some would rather chew on cactus than take one of my quizzes. fHands a spineless cactus leaf to Gary.j Maybe this will help you on the test. 114 75 - ll, ffl ,,,. I yi 9,1 -wink' X X I f' X, , A f f if ' Qi X 5' KJ K W' , . X pf 4 W 1 fn ui , -,txlx , - ,f XC.. LN Q, K X f Wm? 'W' ,vi -L 5'N ' Q15 ,-J ,.f-f 3 1 And now comes that subject of mystery . . . the proverbial irkroom. One almost hears the cackle of witches and the acrid ench of their brew of mouse ears, bat wing, and horse sweat. Well aybe the darkroom isn't quite like a scene out of Macbeth, but the iemicals do have a certain characteristic acri inkj and some of the characters you find working in the darkroom ould give the witches a run for their money in the hunch and stir rpanment. The darkroom operates under two basic schools: l. Those who wish to reproduce print after print exactly the same. This type is generally of a perfectionist nature. 2. Those who wish to get a recognizable print. Perfection is not in their vocabulary. When they get two prints from the same negative that look different Qbut still acceptablej, the prints are said to have individual character. This type generally prefers rationalization to frustration. Third World Photography definitely falls into category 2. To see tamples of this technique you should refer to the appendix or The iurnal of Irreproduceable Results. Excerpt from Aunty Jenna 's Book of 3rd World Photography by thn Williams. Q 5 2 5 ? d odor Cnice way to say - e ill? ll uv'--.f . uw. 1 . -N fs is S EBCf iiiliiiifiiiiiEitiiEiiiiiliiliiiSiiiiliiiilliiiill ff-2525215 as fi .-mx aww i W iw l 22332 Qi tw W --mum-ww. .,.,,, , ,.,,,.,,,, . Q I ,Q 4 -vw ,.. ww. ,wi ,.,.,.,., 4 'l 4'4 W4 2.-.wuvnsn-.4 ll .v-v.-., . .--ng........, ll tit is .'.'p.uvlvwln'4Um in sU .am 1 ..-.wwwnsvwf . - i - -'lvvvum-v.u'fQ.'.''. 01 .'m'a.u,s4,.,,:,:v::' 1'+ - 'N-v-vw.-.-.v.-.,,.,I',Q.,, ,,1 ll - Aw-.vw--.-.-.-..,.,.,W., -'-1-wine. --ww-wx.-,-,,,,.,,.,.,.,w '4,.,.v 1n- - - twin-. .wt-..,. . 'GUM ww vAQCF+vNwwwnnv Siiiiif .-: '-jf 1 'z 'z ,s 'e '21 if 2 2- -svn um an i . ni.-,-,.,.1,f 'ww-ws-wmv.-v -.- vw. -ova.-au---.-vo -Q-,vi-......Zfff1f 'now , R -...,.: ,-.....,,, 13l::::::gg '--.. q--....t l4on.,,,...f' 'Nu.4 Y 'w. - Hmong , Sinn., 'UW T '-- ? vv-a. tv-vv-.. wi '4N'ov.y.,,,, .-mg, -'0uv.,- - Y 'w- eeeqnw 'I::!i!1+evJ giiq gggrtiig gg, EBC 'E HYLTONK.STD l0!87 AND NOW . .. AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT . . . FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE SORRY WEEKENDS AND ARE BORED TO TEARS TRY THIS. GET SOME OLD BREAD AND THROW IT AT THE DUCKS AT THE POND AND CAUSE A FEEDING FRENZIE. HOPEFULLY THINGS WILL BE BETTER AND IT WILL BE ALL OVER IN THE MORNIN'. I K ll8 RLD RLD N.,- 'KV W f fir! 'HY' b M .g sq. , i xl in? RLD S N. fr EBC wi' 'i w A, '1- f A X ,v .Q ,J 1 5' 'gf' ' 1 L., 5' ,:. . ,La A N-'WL 'i .'Y4 r' 4 A X -gT?,:g.,,1 , -'Y LZ ' ' ' ' hw-v 2? , ga .K Q: .xy 3 120 s .ya xg, wwf, .4 Mm , if ww, 7 , ' v ... , . . B '-.xzzvwic f,+,ff7vf1:'5!Q5f4,,p,fa- 'V 1- A A ' -- 7 f .1 ,Q My - - I ,-,ijxfgyg w ' S4 1441, , ' ML. ,.,,q,,.,,,A9 -' ' ' cf . .. 'Wff su...., Q V 'HJ 7 Q 4, Q-...fw ,.4,,,, vu , Jwmvcxg p Q, lllllllllas g1p gfpyggggg4 W V,.,, , .MXM 4 ..,,. ,,,., .1,, ,, WW-' .4 , , -K 4.9 4 -M 'V '- 4 X X 5QJf, . . 7 RS I a .-14+ 5 . R, if M 4 M Wi? L' -4-.fA ,B fs f X: ,xii 5:17 .Q fx 22, .5 71, A -N -sm. ? ,, .,,l vi M W? H191 , 'f ,YU ww .Q-JW , . l A FM. ,. in-, ,WV I: ,V ,, , Q 3 ,ff 'V f f f, fi , I J , I ,f LV ixE.,.g.,. F 1 , , i I' Q f rf 9 .ff f I 6 42 7 . , J Q, f 1 5 gf: 3' ix 2 ,ff P 1 V. '. AN' CLC' lj' l 'f-at EBC ' OLSON.STD 10187 I don't feel collegiate. This is silly. Me? a college student? I never expected to live past high school. It just wasn't an option. There was no vision after my senior year. I'm fine as long as you don't ask me about school, sleep, food, fun, money, small print, responsibility, initiative, originality, Communism, the World Series, professional football, automobiles, fathers, time, schedules, Mickey Mouse, vacation, second jobs, weekends, dyes, Honda Scooters, buds, my friends' buds, Grandy's, the color orange, music, President Reagan, relatives, and the dreaded What are you doing for Halloween? 123 S, ig - 5 1 f 124 X ' N K1 ,Kgii-X wk m. N. igexq -1 2. X H N Ng IV' N X-,, .44 xp , - . . -A 515745. l - A - -'X Q- f41x: ,Z9fjY?X:L'Q 1 s ' .I v xy- f3..RlQ -X N N - A , 3 ,gi . K Z M 35 x g. 1' 'P 1 +I' L l ,,:. M 8 Mu M' , ,lf new Aw fs X ! 5 i V VM EBC ivgib, Lf, wr' Qum- QWXJVJ 5 J' .Y I .1 4. 1 K1 Nw USCA H9151 1 M I 'N W W, w i W W ,i f 0 EBC 'Q , J CHHQSHAI Cflc, I8 X2 f I 'G 1 14 if f' 'wax X. fcxi , ,l:,f-- 5'- X., fx W 4:1i: 2 1'1: 2. x A 4 4,65 f 5 , N X EBC EBC ,aux SS: 'S SAN L QL '-1 42 '4-1. 78. f ' 5122. , ,,,:,, 1 '-.,, , f , , , new '--gg' M xv' Q-.kk TS ' ' 'm ' '1ff?-fl' ' X Now I sit me down to write, Pass this test, I just might. If not a passing grade I make, I swear my teacher's life I'll take. Wes Stoops I O' ,' O1 C fr 1 .M .,.,.,.4 1- ' M ,gi 127 2 i a , I 1 4' 1 ii? , Y' i ,ax fi x . ,ff v X Q9 . 1 sh l' . S -,Ii 'kj- Y' 5 rg ' 'Si' My ' vflv' swf F: if .5 ..,, W I , f 1 g , ' U - ' . , , 1 , ' y r , ' J R35 N. fy , ll Yi I Juv, 1441 1 X ik . . 1 'K Y. . ,- . Q YQ .' V Lf 'Qi xi, V-- 'W '1m:: xv QJQ,-. V , X, W H , ', 'rr . ,wb wh K, fr' --1--n---fm:-f ' ' ' W-i ff? F-if if V 'f ,ndfh s ly, :fn :S , Qi H ' , ,' Q' , ff' 'Z V N 1-1' f ' H' ' -- 9 A258 K -' n ' K. , jx N. gi., K In . f - .rf I R igpsxgn. 293 . xy , 'Q . ,. Y ., I '4 1 Qs- ,W A 1, N 1 ' 1' tv' x -' J ff- ' .x Jw ', ',, f x . ' f- XM 'ff Q A' g 5 ' ' H fi ' . RFK ' iw Vw J '32, f ' ' wg , ------0 is 'I . u- .- V- ,. 'X 'F' f. J if --K- V, 1-'FW Q 1' ' ff' 'E WFP' -f , vf , K my j LXXQSX I cw. ' 1 x I + I v J E9 I W ...- J r x I gzfm' M X iffy W i fi? vp, yi W fx. My Q-4:- fi ,Q ii. Arkansas-Louisiana on erence f Seventh-Day Adventists Congratulations to the graduates of Southwestern Adventist College . . . N'-A In view of distressing world conditions, the challenge comes to every young man and young y woman to enter the Masters service - a service that pays big and lasting dividends. Uur College Prep Institution Q ,Q N1 EN 5 The year 1988 is the 100:11 anniversary of the QW organization ofthe Arkansas Conference and we Y 1 41 celebrate this year with a dedication and a, re- .. sq discovery ofthe early pioneer faith of this great Q 1 - ' t' ' A- A . 4- Advent Movement which beat so strongly in their hearts that continents felt the pulsations. QW! 0Jf may To the fuyillrnent of this task, we dedicate our all. ' I I X t , J , , A l 'W f t 'WW 1 pf . 4 f E 4 130 .SWZQQ S2 gmfufaf izwczffu 3 fy SJ lf' .J V 'L 4. 'P WM J CD CDL ' , 1 W ' r' Q' Kf N u w ,f .1 Q 2 NAA ,f-,J ,f ,-...pf ,., m T 1 6 x . Q , Ji Xl ' . 1 k 11, 5 1 - 1 ,-1?f ' ' f . - S 2' A ' -1 1 n K AP X Q X' AV ,W XM rf X HY 99 ' .. 'hr S b' 'f x k :A- . f:' z.' A . ffl 59194 .., ' 1 -,Q f- Q- diva.. E . D V. ..1gLJ-A , .Enix N s . ,V 5, ,pull e ' f -.. 4 v ll ,X Ng 'I J I 1 4' f' ' . ', . , - , A- f - .N-QI!! 'M N 'Y , I s.Lk,l ! , 5 Y ' .f A . f 1 Q-1, X , M If ' 1- Lx I 1 is x Q. 1 x eff? I '. 45. 1 . ,Y 1 . , f! 1 EO 4 E I , . F 5 iv 5 l XX -K kv X N 1 X su .V Xf H v Y' xg.4,QiQQ1?'4, - k im. N v X' g, M 'Q X X s 8 b xxx 6 x X. X Q vi' AXA N' 4 Q EAW- X R 0 F N ' 0. - -. n 0 - x .. 11 i, 14,4 .. .Y ' . cs. ' I 1 .1 .rf ' f Kahn ', f 64,1 1, ' x ,. 57.1 , Ny , : l v Q. ' VT W 3 lie. , , . 4 ' 4 f 'P r an K f' 4 rn 'Z' 1' L 4 f ' -' ., Eg . f' ,-.v2. '2'L i , , -' ff Y? 1 AY f'efz1Q,,?4f' :41- 'F ' zfgfj Q, 4 3 f 374 Tir, 1 if ' 322 'X . ' iV,A kgif , Vw , .- . X U , 4 I 1 , Q 4:1 v Q I , v 1 1 ., if A .., ...f ' W, ,f nf' ! ' A 4 . 1 x Q F X Aw NN? X33 B L gidgiggzi 'Hlfi , W. if 1, 5 , , ...Q .. ., 4 4--.., . lm, '. ELL. sE'i:E a 1 W2 if Nm 5 .W is 5 A :Vx ,W .Annex ' 1 1 . 8 P ws 9:5 :XX K . Q QQ N X , F M:-N. as X: ..., 1 'X .- X , .. I x, I an f A K.: g ag? xx sa 4 1 X I 5. x M J Q . , 9 ,1 i 'L xv fngy.. -Flzfh ,, 1 5 I . I , I . x 4, f x 1 1 Cf ,uf-. X xl A . 1 I A I 1 1 5 V v .Hn 1 H ..a - - f . f - .- f ,f . . w . Q , . - ,A .,1, -V .4 . ., ,ff-LN ' -5- - - Q Y ' ' 'gbfl if a ff 4 lfffgk ,.-. mf Wa , f. f 5 .-: I I img . ,z Q, D F is Mfg 'Z ' ' gi Ma N4 f-Fel KY A X24 Q 12' ' ' mf 1 eiwhs, 5 My FQ:-f -V f - ww Q , fe , wg x ffiky 'KH any a +V, a 4? Wy? ' 5, Wx, ,f H , . , gg nf s f? F, .f ff' '2 TJ! 1. S if Q , gf ' .!' . Q sf- Y ,, 'Q N .Vw ,aka fi 1 gk A , '2,iWa. z,v'4Sf.lf , N gg mxyi 13 Q Ss' v m 1 fi!! . t.. 'CID' Q If-f ,J ,r , . ...gk uc., , 'fl' xx! Q. Q . ' . fs: ..'u v ,.,y- .X Cf. G. 5' -L' a v.-A, 1 A w A i Y A ,I 1 I ' I A 1 1 u f-. T0 2 S . 3 F -... 6 . V J I x r Q f .X -, 1 .-',, L ,' .ff '., 1 . g me x 4 J' ,., 'LITQXS-KX - 3 B31 WN -,Q . ,, 3 A ' e , Q . ,V V . w ,. f 1. if X 1 A, , -1 ' - R 'C U J. 4. . .X X .fy , , .- . 1 8V ,. Q r 1 fr 3 Y E X. M, 1 . ' ,- . M, sf. -'La gl: N, qs Atl XA ..' xhgg, f .fs QL' E , ,a xr c 5. A A U 6 ii 'U , X 'Q A Q 4 Ni' .lv K i 4 1 GZ N., Vx 3525 ' ff? 151 ,nv t, '- 132 7. 'E ,. 0 . ff,-4' 4 X-, '-1,11 ,.. rw A A ...AI 1 1 A ii J ij J . gs ,Q 1 ' -j- , 'ig 'Ti Tk 4:5 5,3- 1 avg-J 'r ,L A -y ---.ff f ,f' I -f f 1 x 1, . , 1 I V ,. ' v , 1 -i3 ,. . ' fx , . . 1 4 V ,-g 'O ' ,,. 5 ,,w X W M . fx 'G ' 5q,,!2 ' sl.. - 1- - 1 ,' 5, . 6 ' 1 1-M ' ii 1. f IV Time Capsules! They have pictures of Caroline Kennedy J . mar in old men. Who ives a fli '? I don't care. Do ou care? 5 years from now it still isn't going to matter to me. Big deal. The A Soviets this, the Soviets that - just more of the cold war. Who gives - Mmphn TIME f ry s s, .D , y ' lf ,i 'But In 20 years you 'll enjoy looking at this stuff' - 30 or 100 I I Olliemania swept the U.S. as 55 million TV viewers watched! Oliver North's testimony for six days in July during Iran-Contraff hearings this lawyer was not a potted plantnl tk Irangate: Tower: Commission declared Reagan 'permitted shadow government to! conduct foreign policy, resulting in arms sale to Iran for hostages,l and channelled profits to Nicaraguan contras 'K Pearlygate: Heav-9 en can wait - PT L sex scandel involved Jim and Tammyl Bakker, Jessica Hahn CfI'm not a bimbo she says while posingt topless for Playboyj, and Tammyas mascara brush 't In Januaryl the New York Stock Exchange Dow Jones Industrial Averagel topped 2,000 for the first time. On October 19 CBlack Mondayl the DJIA dropped 5083? points. In six hours of trading EB500,000,000,000.00 went plbbt. Five hundred billion dollarsf - equalling the Gross National Product of Franceg 3,571 Empire State Buildings, a 1,4321 pound diamond for 71,000 Hope diamondsl, or cab fare for 50 trips to planet Pluto tl Persian Gulf - Kuwait asked for U.S. Navy escorts through Gulf due to Iran-Iraq warfareqf After an attack on the USS Stark and other incidents, American warships were joined byflr ships from five Western allies ' Gorbachev came to Washington to sign the largest armsl reduction in history 2' Miami Herald caught Democratic candidate Gary Hart in a motelrfi room with model Donna Rice. Hart dropped bid for Presidency in May only to pick it up int December 't 18-month-old Jessica McClure was rescued from a Midland, Texas diy welll after two and a half days it Ural Roberts told his followers he would be called home if hell did not receive S8 million in donations by April 1. Said Roberts after exceeding his goal,i, Pm on fire, and Pm ready to gof' ' Adventist World radio station KSDA began broad-sat casting to half the area of the globe from Guam 9' The Constitution celebrated its 200thli birthday 5 Platoon received an Oscar for Best Picture 'k Paul Newman finally won an Oscarl fBest Actor in The Color of Moneyj while deaf actress Marlee Matlin signed her acceptancetf speech for Best Actress in Children ofa Lesser God if Les Miserables had a record year only stage 'F Steve Winwood's Higher Love won the Grammy for Best Record of the Year H K Whitney Houston was queen of the pop-charts 3 Cinema hits included Broadcast News, Thelg Untouchables, Beverly Hills Cop II, Dirty Dancing and Fatal Attraction ' SNL 's Church Ladyll - How Special ' The tabloids swore Charles and Di were on the brink of divorce after sixtl years ' Giants beat Broncos 39-20 in the Super Bowl ' AIDS claimed 6,500+ U.S. victims if f Now FOR PN UPDATE 'IN me :msn sm HETE tltltitltlittttliltiltlt situ, HHIETHEPPU I :ANS BW Q IRANIANC CP J ctlcrf fx, IRAQI' at it 1 1. f 1 at l his was it it lr Jiwflffjhf it ffii 'FUI ll' gi ' ' -wr' vt- 5 ov a h 'Rf- W F12 .1 - '- I f N . twiafwf-: 2 THE 55 ' . ' 1 fl ei I Q 2 E N: -1 ,' ' 2 N ' ' I ll' ri -f W l Lf U' R X ,. ' ' , K ' i iii X ' fi ill' A K ii K if I. 1 'X FL' l i I i 'N - i I 1 I ' 17 ' ltr tl if , ll i 110 i 5 'N ' ij ,V 5 l C 7 iz A ii S' ,xy A Q C ' x '-'i I .lil W I 7 W X K I, - -A , I 1 'R I 7 , ?. 1.3 it v,b,.a...: f f if tx Wing Ili 11, -AX U L' 1 I 3 8 ,rum llltlli-11.5 X zllllln I M A' an if X -l Q - what ,JVfi'7f? CAP ULE liipfilid Skipper Dennis Conner brought back the America's Cup after it V left the U.S. for the first time in 132 years it TV smashes .ncluded L.A. Law, The Cosby Show, Family Ties and Moonlighting at Minnesota Twins beat St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Qn the 7th game of the World Series ' California Shake n' Bake 1- The worst earthquake since 1971 hit followed by a record 1080 heat wave ' The newest fads were miniskirts, disposable lzameras, acid-washed denims, Yuffies Cyoung urban failuresj, Epuds Mackenzie, and Fawn Hall ' The speed limit was raised to 65 on rural interstates 't Margaret Thatcher became the first British Prime Minister since 1826 to win three terms in a row t Hunks of the year were Kevin Costner lUnlouchablesj,' Corbin Bernsen, Harry Hamlin and Jimmy Smits of L.A. Law, Dennis Quaid I The Big Easy and Suspectjg Patrick Swayze lDirty Dancingj, Mark Harmon, whose stint on Moonlighting produced the highest ratings ever, Charlie Sheen Uolatoon, Wall Streetjg and Brigitte Nielsen fRambo,s six-foot ex-wife-to-bel ' Released in June and inspired by the AIDS epidemic, George Michae1's song promoting monogamy Qwhose title we were requested to refrain from publishing herel is banned by 75 radio ttations, played only after 8 p.m. in Britain and reached Number Two on the charts by August K' Billy Joel got Muscovites rocking during his Soviet tour and released his Konserl tlbum back in the U.S.A. X uEvan's,', a fast-food restaurant based in the basement of Heritage Hall was shoved through red-tape and projected to open in January 1988 'F Surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead lost Baby M to William and Elizabeth Stern, the ifather and adoptive mother ' Robert Bork lost a Supreme Court nomination after five llays of grilling on philosophy. Douglas Ginsburg, nominee Number Two, lost after ltdmitting to having smoked marajuana in the 70s. Anthony Kennedy was nominated and von X The last wild California condor was captured after a seven-month chase while the ast Dusky Seaside Sparrow died t Died: William Casey, Ray Bolger, Robert Preston, Danny Kaye, Lorne Green, Woody Herman, Maria von Trapp, Dick Howser, Clare 3oothe Luce, Jackie Gleason, Fred Astaire, Liberace, Rita Hayworth, Lee Marvin, Randolph Scott, and Andy Warhol C'lt would be very glamorous to be reincarnated as a great big ring on Liz Taylor's finger. J Oh Yeah. And Sean and Madonna split - maybe. l 5 1 l . -'I T 54365 AEE BEM: MW , . ,W',,,fff',fg,f,ff,fQ,fff,4g'-rf ARE W 1466. WE FUCK PWM!-fl770N I5 mafmo.. 50155 ,1!,4KlE sm.. H A 4 5 V' f vi , fd V ll ' Q lmkw 'Ax -SJXXNXX: A ,fx f ' ,f Ah ff ' Stiff-. . I Kskt fr- li f - W Z ,I , ff 1 xxx .1 N 4 4 X I XM Qx XXX ! P ,, j . - X 1, L , f y f g V 2 if J I WA ' X XXX ,H V' QQ, A is ,wx X 139 6'In Tonight's International udes 3' There are more radios in the United States than there are telephones in the entire world. There are approximately 10,128 ra- dio stations in the United States. And with a selection of 10,128 stations, every listener in the United States chose KICR-FM, Keene that one night and heard the headline above. or at least that's what Kevin Wells thought that fateful newscast when he exposed his flair for the bare facts. Mistakes are expected. but sometimes they're not only embarrassing for the an- nouncer but rough on the listener, too - I was reading a public service announcement for Easter Seals on a Saturday night, ef- fuses KJCR announcer Brandeis Hall, and I pronounced 'handicapped' with an 'r' in a very bad place. Mike and Karen Cruz were listening and they had this roaring debate over whether or not I had said what I had said. Mike came and asked me a few days later ifl had said what I had said and made sure that I had said what he thought I said. My worst foul-up was not my fault! says Mindy Woods. I got a story from the As- sociated Press news printer that said Linus Wright of the Dallas School District was to be named Undersecretary of Execution. I kind of wondered about that. We're taking this capitol punishment thing kinda seri- ously, aren't we? Well, after three newscasts naming Wright to this unusual office, I got a Education I suppose the two titles could related in some ways Im just glad the Nicaraguan Con rebels arent foremost in the news a more, Nora Peppers sighs with relief turned into Barbara Walters - no mat how hard I tried not to, I always s new story naming him as Undersecretary 9 ' 1 I 'Nicawaguwan Contwa webels' during ne castsf' into his second. I mis-pronounced so thing and started the next record. I lea Jim Landelius' first goof quickly turr n ' r l I back in my chair and said 'Strike one mike was still on. Then there was the announcer who ported some activity by 'the leftist les anese army, instead of the leftist Leban army, reports Bob Mendenhall, KJ! General Manager. Back Announcing c be a kick, too. The DJ announces the an and the song and vice versa. It looks fine paper, but it's wild on the air! On paper Jesus Never Forgets g Dino Kartsonal but spoken it's 'Jesus never forgets Di Kartsonakisf 'Sixteen singing men IH Cave, ' and 'In the garden with Marilyn C IOII, 'Q Lb ugh We haven't become so professional that we've forgotten how to have fun at doing radio. While we should have the deepest respect for reality we should not let it rule our lives. - Bob Mendenhall CLC. I 'T H 'Z' A .qw ' ' - -uint' ' ' . '-' Q.-'42 ' ', my 'J -'Q' I 2 1' ' I 4-..' A ' Here on this page we laugh at ourselves, but we have a tremen- dous amount to sing about: In Feb- ruary 1987, KJCR moved to its ,aff '- '- ff new facilities and in April began broadcasting joyful Christian ra- dio in stereo. The station currently boasts a library of over 20,000 in- dividual songs. We could broad- cast for two months without re- peating any same song by the same artist, Bob Mendenhall reports. We started broadcasting with compact discs in May 1987 and have not bought anything but CDs since. Approximately 16-20 stu- dents work at KJ CR each year. I have former students who are working in TV, radio, public re- lations . . . in every communica- tion field imaginable, Mendenhall says. We have stu- dent program directors, develop- ment directors, news-directors and all our programs are produced by students. We're just as listenable as other stations in the Metroplex and I believe that some' of our stu- dents are better than some of the professionals out there. We have star players, and some utility play- ers, but we're a team. It's all a team effort. We do a good job and we have fun. ' i Aga? f 4 Y, - gm thi . .N XT Q , Q A' 1 l QP' . X X if 51 The Committee Of 100 Cafeteria The Woman Behind It All She stalked an unsuspecting Victor Brown and poured ice water down his back at .1 school picnic, while Bob Mendenhall gave play by play commentary on her bizarre version of Wild Kingdom. She has been known to send Keith Dobbs cakes with little surprises in them. She plopped a chocolate creme pie in Dan Yancy's face to celebrate his graduation. She waved away students who complained about rock hard hot dog buns and told them to quit bothering her - and when she thought they weren't looking she checked on the buns. Anna Simpson. Southwestern's wizard in the kitchen for 20 years. She's a sensational lady, says Dr. Hal Wright. When the accreditation committee was evaluating SAC, they were impressed enough with the cafeteria to mention Anna by namef' Anna runs a tight ship at the cafeteria. She knows how to be tough if she has to, claims Scott DeHart. She can really fuss at you! I've had her get mad at me before, and since I just stood there and smiled at her, she eventually started laughing. She's a softie. She likes people. Anna doesn't allow many shenanigans in her cafeteria, but she isn't above some monkeyshines here and there. A female graduate recalls antics in which Anna participated: She'd play referee between tables when people started throwing things at each other. She'd scold the guys, then they'd cry for justice and send her back to fuss at us. I think she got just as much of a kick out of it as we did. Perhaps so. Perhaps she has stayed with us so long because she's waiting to see what kind of grief the students are going to give her next. They're a lot of the reason that I've stayed as long as I have. I really enjoy being around the young people, Anna says. One creative grief-maker, Erik Harrison, recalls leaning against a refrigerator, moving it several inches across the floor. A cafeteria worker yelled to Anna that he was making trouble. She took out after Harrison who cowered behind a door. She found me, Harrison says, and started waving her fists at me. I stood there cringing and then said 'Hi there, Mrs. Simpson! You sure had nice buns today.' She looked at me. 'E1ik, why don't you get some ice cream? She took me over and made sure my favorite ice cream was there and that I got lots and lots. 1 f wr- ' 'Y - '.. VT 4 't 4. . 31344. ,S 'R 7, 3,-Qi ff. 5 Aww There is a vicious rumor that Anna has a whoopee cushion in her office and that Marvin A A J-' we .1 N . . , .QW b x ,Q ,G 'Y ' t 3 A 5 Q Q if Q L J U 74 , --Q 3 Q rw is fi .Q it . . ,. ffl I ,FQ A. X55 -r' ' L I ff:.f9v ii E I' . xl I . Q., - .- f., ,fm argl' Q ' This Spud's For You As a resident of the state of Idaho, I was alread- considered a celebrity by the potato population whezl my agent came to me with an offer. SAC was lookin- for a master of disguise - a stuntman capable ol death-defying feats. The part involved a thrice-dailw appearance in their Committee of 100 Cafeteria. j must be fluent in all phases of culinary employment baked - with sour cream, boiled - with rigid butteT or gravy, creamed - buried alive under somethingi hashed - not just for breakfast anymore, mashed -W great for table-top sculpting, fried - drowned ii boiling oil, my specialty, by request only. I tumeee down the part. My agent brought me an offer front Luby's. The big time! Mr. Potato once tumed down an offer from Dr. Woolley's favoritfg Gunter sat on it. The rumor is true. CLC hang-out, the Redwood Inn. He's got his pride. l42 The Salt Saga Can we borrow your salt? Sure. Salt, please. We gave it to Rindy and Cheddie at the next table. Ask those girls for some. Melitta, Darilynn? Can we borrow your saltshaker? Sure. Thanks. Thatthager migrphory patr. Don't talk with food in your mouth. What'd you say? I said, there's a saltshaker migration. From their table to ours? Yeah, and hom our table to another. So? It 's neat to think about. How special! You're nuts. Granted. But think about it,' a saltshaker could start his life by the conveyor belt and work his way to the Fisher Dining Room. How, by walking or shaking, or Sheridan throwing him at Ralph? By what happened here,' being needed at the table next to where he is. What if he refuses to budge? Well, I suppose another saltshaker would do. Exactly, so it isn't automatically assumed that held make it to the other end of the cafeteria. That's dumb. If a saltshaker needs himseb' moved, he doesn t plant himseb' and cling to tables that have saltshakers. He might. All right. So he refuses to go elsewhere. There are still other saltshakers. Sure there are, but then that saltshaker is wasted. True, true, case resolved. Pass the salt, please. Ah, he won 't move. RLD - Is there a serious spiritual application for this conversation plagarized from Eric Olsen's From Greenlandas Icy? I 143 Adventures At The My friends and I study the humans that visit the Rex E. Callicott Student Park. It's a good idea to keep an eye on them, be- cause they come often, and we're never quite sure what they're going to do next. Today is my turn to make sure none of them sneak up on us. All around me, my friends are gossiping with each other, sleeping in the grass, or lazily floating on the surface ofthe water. My name is Q.E. I check the landscape for any signs of trouble. The only trouble today was a group of large humans that invaded the field and began wildly flinging a saucer- shaped object. They didn't seem to have any control over it, and several times it nearly beaned us. What I was really worrying about was the appearance of the smaller humans - little squealing creatures who chase us all full speed. They, and some of the deeper- voiced larged humans, seem to enjoy ter- rorizing us this way. If any of us see one coming, our instructions are to call for a full-scale retreat into the safer waters of the pond. But what is this pond coming to? It's not always safe there, either! Just between you and me, I think that some of these humans are only paddling with one web foot. The man in charge of the place across the road, where most of the large humans come from, came and waterskiied in our pond! You should have seen it! I think he'd gone to too many board meetings and just flipped out, poor man. Sometimes the humans walk over the bridge into the tall cages carrying paddle- ,,.JUMV ' , ,Wx -f -ff?-7..,,ggraa ww- X 'f .....,a.9 g 'f 5 ..f' x , W' ' 10.1 'FMA'- Wisp-V al. ' . like objects, and small, round fuzzy things. I saw one of the round shapes in the grass once and tried to nibble on it, and found it to be unpalatable. Often, huge crowds will go to the field just beyond the pond and throw around an oval, brown object, all the while screaming and carrying on. Not all of them are so noisy, though. We are totally ignored by the humans that come down to the park in pairs, who sit on the bridge and talk quietly. Occasionally, these pairs will bring a blanket and food with them and eat their meal on the grass. We stand around and serenade them for awhile, hoping for a dinner invitation. Sometimes a small group will congregate together in the evening and sing. We like to float closer to those groups and sing along with them as the sun goes down. They seem to enjoy tossing things at us, especially at those times when we sing along. That's exciting enough to make us forgive the small, screaming humans, since often they're the ones hurling food at us. It's really a struggle out there when we're being fed, because everyone wants some! I've found that the best policy is to swim up close to the bridge and look as pitiful as possible. Wait . . . a station wagon just drove up, and there are people getting out carrying a bag. Is it . . . Is it? Yes, it's pieces of bread! Oh, boy! Hey! Everybody! Bread alert! Look! Food! Me first! I ...W -,wr 'i.' ., 4 FE xjx' .ff .. w',f,0-- n6B555e aavn A . ,, s.'f Q ,f-, 3' fti. 4 . 144 tQuick Everybody Duck as told to Jon Herrell and LuAnn Venden.j Student Park - Duck's-Eye View fa, af m S. A I l' A .P ,,Af' 1 f 95 f7 gi., A .jgfiff 4129-' .iE4,.' '. --X--z,x1 ..vzw .V 1- ,,. -1 J ' f ,W J- 9, 2,-Qgv,-,-,. C 3, iv V .3,?.A, 5h,gA -FV-.fix . Y 1 X.-M gg? . 2 giuhf. Af- Q N aa., , +1 :VI ' .Q ' :VI . , - i 5,4 i,,..i-Q: 1,5 E2 -,1a-'vde- ' -j 'i N' ,Ac ,. 5,35 ' 1 'DD' f '! Z!! 41 MS! I 5 lil 4 31 .09--when fx f 'V sf' This Computer Hates M , , ,N Q h , rv , ., X. , Q, . 4 ! 7 ,, ,ly b- , x, V .. , , -. f- 1 ff--.-a 5, 19 .15 X K - J ' , K , t x : .,4.-.x.,,x,-.mv-J f, ,. ., Trixie And Her Men ,w fi SOWDER IIIINIIIIII!IIIIII IIIHIIIIIHIIIHIII History is full of notorious females. Texas had Belle Starr. 'llyde had Bonnie. Elijah had Jezebel, and Samson had a close thave of the fatal kind with Delilah. Southwestern Adventist follege has its own infamous female. Trixie. Trixie is a BTI 8000 mainframe computer. She was born December 7, 1981, on campus and has been running it and he little lives moving around on it ever since. If you doubt hat, come gaze into the student terminal room at term paper ime. Watch crazed students turn into Neanderthals, scratch- ng and scrambling for terminals. Look at their countenances is Trixie crashes just as they are about to finish their papers lue in 40 minutes. See them weeping inconsolably on the loss Man's desk, begging him to return unto them that which hey failed to save. Many departments, as well as students' utures, come to a painful grinding halt if Trixie isn't feeling vell. When the computer goes down, so does everything else. Ind Trixie has a mind of her own. night? And, why don't we have intermittent periods of night and day, instead ofjust having one follow the other? The meaning oflife is discussed: Don't take life so seriously . . . it's not like it's permanent. As is the nature of God: I was having a discussion yesterday about what was created by God and what was created by man. The one person I was talking with, suggested that root beer was made by God since He made all the ingredients. I suggested that man put those ingredients together. The discussion progressed into whether or not God created hurricanes because He made the elements in hurricanes. How do you all feel on the subject? Lisa. i am taking lisa home this weekend and hopefully my esteemed father can help her on the subject of . . . . , K f ,WNMHRMI , 1 who a'zd whatizfnot, tune lnvmohday mornzng. poor ' f ' ,,,2m2'F 'f f lzsa. can you zmagzne what tt s lzke bezng her? I 7l'flNK- I PM AWP THWHIFANFMINP' I M! swan causcfousmess f j 7't6RfF0R6 1 Awmmormt 50UL--' E I A 'W t C l 'Q 1 l A 5 it ' I V T Q L 1 f l ' -1 I I ,iii f . -G-Q7 g iiqiwfl . l i .7 ' I X V 1! I . . 1 1QT:htJ,?1P elm WHT '5 we CUM' 1 75? SAUSRKRAVT FW WST 60TTO Mffgg, X. ar auves. L?E:QJEN6 Life with Trixie can be fun, though. If it were not for 7rixie's electronic mail system, it would be nearly impossible or most students to keep in touch with each other. Trixie orovides students a way to communicate with friends with onflicting schedules. j The electronic bulletin board, known simply as The 3oard, is a great source of entertaining reading, editorials, ids, philosophy and thoughts for the day. Gonna lay down my floppies Down by the BTI' Down by the BTI' Down by the BTI' Gonna lay down my floppies, I Down by the BTI! Ain't gonna study core no more. 'l Ereat pieces of literature are composed: l ' , o Well, I ain't gonna study core n 1 Ain't gonna study core no more. Ain't gonna study core no more. ' Well, I ain't gonna study core no more, t Ain't gonna study core no more. Ain't gonna study core no more. more, Great truths are shared: It is better to have loved, and lost, than to have never aten an ice cream sundaef' J Why does night often follow day? Why doesn't day follow :Sud- fil in NKIIRE G 609 7 -.-Y.. Milt sk L X' X , g . my it - I Q l If ,milf .... .41 CLICK.. STIR ANV SPKINKLE WITH BHCON HT5. et' of , t 'Q E I , CI, , I o K ru U I 0 Another in a series of new flashes involving your favorite holy man and mine, yes, that's right, Oral Roberts: f'Evangelist Oral Roberts says the Lord has warned him to tell his flock that they must keep up the contributions. He says God let him live because he raised more than eight QMJ million dollars. Roberts says he'll need that amount every year 'until Jesus returns'. . From the campus of South- westem Adventist College, I'm Jim Landelius reporting for News 88. Back to you Dan Rather! Do you suppose God would accept post-dated checks? Yes, life with Trixie is always exciting. Trixie: Love, her or die a computer illiterate. .ny resemblance between the headline and what Jolene Dart wailed on her first day of Trixie-processing is entirely accurate. CLC I I 'fDream When You're Feeling Blue . . . And When Youi, The alarm went off and I woke with a start. It was D-Day . . . Due Day, says LuAnn Venden. I'djust gotten one and a half hours of sleep after working two days straight on my term paper for Dr. Woolley. Because of computer problems and procrastination, I didn't have a hard copy ofit. I rushed to the ComCen to run it off and found that the com- puter had crashed. Oh, no. Horrors. And the term paper was due in half an hour! After Mr. Sowder sadistically assured me that the computer wouldn't be up all day, I realized there was nothing left to do but take the rough draft of my paper, head for the Mabee Center, and beg for mercy. Head bowed dejectedly, I slowly walked down the sidewalk. Glancing up, I realized something was wrong. The Mabee Center had disappeared. 'Oh, terrificf I thought. 'This means I can't turn in my term paper!' I didn't care about the building, Ijust wanted to turn in my paper. I frantically began inter- rogating everyone I met, but nobody seemed to know where the building dis- appeared to. Finally, someone informed me that the Mabee Center had been moved to Fort Worth, LuAnn contin- ues. I didn't have a car so I began walking to Fort Worth. After several hours I found the Mabee Center - next to the Water Gardens. I found Dwight Seek in the lobby dressed like Indiana Jones, complete with hat and three days worth of stub- ble. He was holding a smoking gun in his hand, and had a remarkably determined look on his face. He took my arm and said, 'I had to do it, LuAnn. I knew that you didn't have your term paper readyg I killed Dr. Woolley? He ran out the door and I walked down the hall to Dr. Woolley's office. Sure enough, there he was, looking calm, peaceful, scholarly and dead. I dropped my rough draft on his desk and walked out the door, out of the Mabee Center, and down the streets of Fort Worth. And then I woke up. It was D-Day . . . and I didn't have a hard copy of my paper . . The dreams we have at night are in many ways influenced by something in everyday waking life, but they reshape and re-create that material into new and illogical forms. A dream can reflect a person's unconscious wishes, needs, and conflicts. When you are closest to wak- ixx ing, your dreams are apt to be aboii! recent events, and events near bedtini! will most strongly affect what ycl, dream about. If one particular problei! weighs heavily on the sleeper's mind, will often show up in dreams. I Picture a stagecoach on a two day tri! with no stops. The camera zooms in cl three figures perched on top amidst al the luggage. It's Jerry Mahn and Braifw deis Hall and Dr. Andrew Woolley. Heli teaching them French. Why? Wh! knows. Les fleurs, he enunciatei Laye Herz, they reply. N0! No! I shrieks. Say it right!! Les fleurs! Let jump, says Brandeis. Let's throw hir off, says Jerry. Upon reaching ther destination they had almost been drive out of their minds. Brandeis woke u then. And she hated Dr. Woolley for week. I placed the key I had obtained fron! a local tfor a small bribe! in the old loo! and carefully turned itf! Donald Hinerf an '87 graduate, explains. A small clicfl announced success, I would finally bl able to enter the ancient crypt, at last would learn the secrets of this smaz! room at the bottom of the ruin. Th! door was old, and strange writings on :Q foretold of strange and imaginative puri ishments for those who dared to enter! but the unknown beckoned and I half not the power to resist. The hinge! squealed in protest as I forced the docf to allow me entrance. I had been told ct the wonders ofthis place, but nothing t1 prepare me for this. I LuAnn Venden has dreamed of being an editor. Christine Cummings dreams of being a writer. Here they are co-writers and Christine was the editor. What a nightmare! i 1' erm Paperis Due And The Mabee Center Disappeared . . f xNs., cf g ,FQ Q Lea i 'fx LQUQSYZ, CHQ ,iff , swag. . .X I I The small room was filled with de- yris, and unimaginable treasures were ,cattered everywhere. At my feet was a :late of ancient food and spread over he walls were murals, rotting with age. T here was a pile of papers covered with indecipherable writings. I began to care- Qully crawl through the debris, and ap- proached what had to be the resting place ofthe ancient one. Boldly, I pulled pack the filthy rags fonce ornately dec- rpratedj and exposed the poorly pre- erved body. The face was ashen with 'unken cheeks. I was beginning to study the hand, when it moved, reached for She rags it had been covered in and lvulled them over its head once more. It iwegan to groan, 'Leave me alone, I have larly classes tomorrow'! I That's the only nightmare I've had, Hines says. I never liked the idea of Tlorm life. R I l I 1 l I I l i l .l EBC oav 'W ' 92. 2 Ps ff xiii'-1 I -li? '-. f Q 'Q 5 X ' I was 1 O O 1 1 Q'- 9 . VX, N, li. jf -' 1- Q., lwgg, V1 , ,ui be -wr. ' ff H.. , o ' is Sf' ' ' , H . C 0 U-ng 9 LM E W lf I ? Q 153' hal H .,. 'uf i 'fi Q, H is -.. S Y 8 1417 .,,, 5 5 4 s Q 1 7 y X 58 51's ', 1 Y ll Q ' i lk 5 'B 'K 5 x H . xlx 4 1 X 5 Q K Q, S 'Q x s I A.. was Rh -H.. 1 2 W -11 W N 1 1 , 4- A 'S- 21- ,L 'Y , , ,l NSW 1 ,ff bf' im, f 'f? 211 ' L Volleyball Photos By RLD Intramural Volleyball Los Gringos Tres Dosser's United Islander's Palau 1 The Chosen . Cressler's Blasters Sweathogs Colorgraphics Cosa Nostra Jet Setters P.E. Slam Blasters K. Rays Konnection S.A.C.'s Chosen Ed.!Psych. V. Cosmos Cesar Quezada, Captain Bears J. Green, Captain Eagles Ricardo Sousa, Captain Lions Heber Lacerda, Captain di-K 9 - il f- 'fbi M, x.,,. . , 1 -65' NL f I Alfa' P 'f' fy- 1 . ,,f ,ss N rr 'fr -,aw Q Qt wg .A nkw -1 -ta C r ,, 441 'Q .J ' H.. ,-LK, '. ,iw-ben, -27 .Q '- af!if '4-1. K :Y .L,, . .lg ' 1 - -1 fl! 'nh ip,-1, 'ar K 1 .Q 'fbi -L -,Q -1 -f,,.-. -5-1-r .A , 3'a.f-fbi .. , F 'RLD -lux ,315-J Q-Q. - 'G-1 .L, Ji,i,JQ,.- 'gl f.--q4l ..1 A I ---1-.-,Y - 5 - .. - . N 'X .A. 'xii 5,5 Rigas. . ' 1 y Raiders Manny Barajas, Captain Allen, K. Cross, A. Daugherty, P. Fautheree, J. Hylton, L. Jagitsch, M. Marin, R. Marrero, F. Peppel, A. Quave, B. Wagner, P. Williams, W. 154 .ai Q5 W-5, fi . , jf.. af. .ritfaieg . .W ., Razorbacks Streakers Ross Hinshaw, Captain Brian Whiteside, Carpenter, W. Captain Chapdelain, S. Aggek, D. Diaz, D. Aldridge, M. Fitch, J. Cason, C. Hernandez, M. Davidson, T. J imerson, T. Easley, K. Leonard, O. Hansen, R. Manzella, G. Howard, M. Mitchell, W. Hylton, R. O'Neil, R. Kessler, D. Popson, E. Lowery, M. Quesada, C. Popson, D. Webb, D. Williams, A. Flyers Jason Kindopp, Captain Adams, S. Allen, T. Cressler, J. Dehart, S. Gibson, E. Hays, S. Hawkins, M. Lastine, C. Sharp, E. Siebenlist, J. Sufficool, J. Wright, T. 9 ...gk dc- cl Ik Lu. .. Bombers Eric Anderson, Captain Aldava, D. Brewer, B. Christopherson Green, L. Homer, G. Nelson, K. Seek, D. Sherill, D. Stringfellow, S. Wakakora, N. Weis, A. , vs. ,N . agx f....R s.. 5 F k nun-----1... t . ik N 1 a - . ,. 'D - If , V., MA N5,,:,!.x-g .4 ,sa-is-?re,.g U 1 , ng- -P ,Y gh. fl'--. - 4 A 4' 4 Mfg - 5 ' ' Y:- . , .a ' . , . - 1, -,pn 'V' r- . ' 'sue .r , .44 --I 'K 2. - , ig, ' . N 'A -' - - - Nui, - ' - ' . .1 ' 5 . - , 'ah -- .. Aff , ' ' h!1k..f 'Af .fa-,. '7 r i - N it 1- ly WT A pai: ,. . Y 5 Tx .5 . . ' Q, - 'Q 'V X V ' ,N , W ' u a- . .. ' ,,, :. -'b, . A V is-- . . .. , -' v ,L Y 5-4-1 1 . 'ai '- -L. . in - 1.4, T..-j:- x. 5 . X' : -. -- 5 .N 7 9 '-rf ' 'lei ff N s ff-f 1 ff. e - 5:1-ff ' -fue W ve,-A- ,- Rub , 'Y pf '- g W ' f-li-ffl., X., ' ,175 L .,'. ' ii if MJ... -1 ' ' A -- 5 5 , 'ei' ' 'ly-rf, Q' sr- , . g ' .- -.Q . . - 'z Vg. 'Q-P., if ., 1 N - ' Y A... we . U ,wa-' . A ,A-'R Q-. t 'Li-19. gg. ' V ',, L fu 'GI 1 ,Am uf :Ib . V ., L 5 .am - ' -.f-'g. - --- , - 'XML A - ' - . 4311, - ' 1. Q 'L-4. .M x 1- A , A is 5'51- BV villa!! 4' --JN 'M., ' A' ' Q N x. 1. :V-EFWQW, 'Q' ' - ,1,,- K1 ' - a- il Sli Q ' ' , PQ .L , 5 A -WK gr, rl 45 'ful .5 faqs milf' L . - vs .- ' '. ., . , - ' 5' I W ,e '04 X 1- -If Q. I - Illgfgl xx , ? t ,, all .1 5 1 .Tx ge.. ,Q V Q.,-I , s 51,1 - f .11 ressif ' g -5 i,jQy ., A .H'.J5nf- , ' X '..Q,,g ,-fp ty.. , '- 'f A ' 5 ' U Q' -'-- ' 1-. '11 5 . Q5035' ,gs ' ' L' Me . Y: , ' , ff, jf-.: vxL V- - 'Sli ' +- 2 .If .f .f'Qq1 gpg: 5- xi. -'R -'35 6 '. '-511: -- - ' ' N r ' :-.F. ' . f - ' . '- 3' ? f'o Y a U Aresafh 1? :A 5.55.5 ...r , rr u A . - it . .., -J 1 '- ' I -1-7+ A051315 -ting? 'L gl , Q a .LX Q Y yi' '55 ' 'ARwL.fL 'rf-if - ,,- f ,. -.A L ,,,f- V, ' .' 5 ig ' 7 4.2. 4 ' An- 3 - ' W, . ,J-V ..-- A-.-. -. - 4..f.,. ,:..,.. ef, , e -- may ,-2 .4 .Y . .- 1-, .. ..' - V a ' -.- - .- ' A r.i,,.gx Ay. 7, A e . r. A.. :gg 3 X x , -, ., ,lm . h J, , . s f,.'f ', T, ' .-an -V F, V --. . ','F'-ifisgfl ' 1 -, '.f-ag,pf,fr',.j.2s: .-49.45 ' gi, . :Q.,y': Q, jill' 5 . '- '. ' 13f'.',a if ' .ilfffvf 'fl?.51-EX5is.'...' Vamp,-'7Qmf, Intramural Flagball Standings W Flyers 7 Bombers 4 Raiders 2 Streakers 2 Razorbacks 1 I -, x . , 9 K 'hr .M -- UUA 'Q HFS XA QQ 4 AH ? , J WA . 1 4. 16- , , Qs X -. 'su f- -,. , --,, 1' I - , f JQVM F ' s I 7549. ,, 1 , 1 A -A 5 . mix' 3 ' 114537 ,', -. ' it. 1 s 4. , J' ., ' ' , , w., .1 55 ' I. 'V' 1 I 1, F v , , -- ! uit., J J I Q, ws. f . L 1 2 4 5 5 155 .-,-.. i .wr 3 539 if 'K ,., D Q Riu? W' . v .. l uri.: W ' 91:1 - - nf r ' lu ., ' ' I Q -QQ N, ,wt ..f- M ZZ A 8 ,, Q ' My .,,,,,., 1, f ,, 1,4 7 ,AQ K 'A dj I ' 1 A .' ' Q 'Wu V1 f2'?,QJi-4,:! ,' ' ,' s, I, .1 - 'C ff 5 , Tb' 73, f '7' 'A , Q at frff, 'i 'GYM' X : M ' f- aff ,.-24: ' z gg, , , gy ,, y G f W 1 W ' M . V 16 Y L- ',,? v' , - . Z . f..f1 , 5' .,f?'. 'hy Z' . wi f - ff . , :,. A K Q 1-A ,f 79 .af is .' 9-ff:-. 1 .v J1g,?,2,,s9 fS? x i? 33 , f nv? f f gi 1,-Qs' f Qfliifsiyxg -5,7 . - Q. 2 1 V Q Q - w 1 4, ' ' fkl, ' ' I ' my r Ali' W -,-. f I , is ,5.. , , ,ki AV I iw if-.V ' . M Ar-f m,...., an .5 - , .wwf , W ' Q Q' O , ,. A 5,:r 'U y' if X, , ., , 4 , . M1 5 Q11 . , J' - 4 4, A , - , W ,- K if 1 KC Knights Are For B A. , K A, X UQ Q54- Vx N .4 9? ....- l 'N 'A ' 9 Q' I p 1' ,E Q 1' PYT - 3 K1 U X F cf. +'f ,C. DJI C, 1 at 'A F' 1 . -I . 'Z 'Q Q 1' . i 33.5 A 6 ., 4: ,f ' My 1 Igi, fill! :Sift .. I 4,- 'N 31 r'.i-igsns -4 av ' . mcg, ivsvfc L-, L V , 6 I -I L o I I l I I I I 5 t e 'ln' X x ff' ,,,v , 7? A .gssuu W b 3 irst Place, Student Black And White Photography - Tina Bottsford gm ,nf A-fl -r, 4,3 W ,V Jnwm .id uw I ,xy W, A ,. A-, Q LHLQUQ Nr: rr ifkff 1' His?-:SZ f 'fn f fwfw ., Qi, QW .L Ne ,f .mfg sim: ,. 7- .X ww jg?-3 , 'Q U. aww 1. Ti. . 'L WS. ,WAV ,,.,, SSA? ,eff L12 he 1 vi '-'Y :E-Wil .-.gy gif: ' 'hriwffd W x:,,L. ,Zu ..,.. A 4 Jywfl-'uw V .. ,pg gh Jw- , - Ligki 1 J xx... V,--up Q A N , f k,.,,. -,, - ,, - hiv X fr gag . 1 in W V 34:9 W 4 W 1' my xsfv sm! ,:,.e -1 -.: ' f- iii Q15 nl ii qpl gp QI 'Q nl' 7 . W i Tv' 415' , ' I A ,igf I 1 .x I 1 Second Place,.Student Black 8L White Photography Michelle Perrill l, ? i I V I 5 Y 14 XG! '35 5 X f a or f 5, Qi ,w I' , mn.. Second Place, Faculty Black And White Photography John Williams 165 . 1 ...-.1,,. -1, .-- - . -...-:, , - 'V 'Q,.,s:2'- ,AC ,,--5 -Y-3' -- P. ff v 1 s, .ff iff if ,ff , ',,.,i' X First Place Color. Facyliy Photography Contest. Barking Sands, Klllltlf. llawaii, Biology iS'wr1n1r'r I-'ifld Svlmf ll Dan Petr J A V- 'TI' ' I Nh' I 3 f 1 Mull Mmzlunu. 11 I' -. i 1. 'Q . z dip .W Vkels 1 .fa ,. wmxg, N 2 I ' 4 lr'afkf f 1, P ' 'iq Yvllmr Hula Irivnlm'lmrI0r1.s'i.Y, l'ald1':, .A1lu.vka. Alan W. Weils HJ r'.- 1 ' .zgse h 154' .Q-5: ' s-.-.- . 2: A h: l W .f fi- -'H'-..- P- v-. 4. . ,'.,'Ef I N af-'ia ' ...gg ' f G' 1 f, -. ...i'. - '.. W :- Tw 'J 2 Q- I- 2' C - i' 5 5 Q ,,, . - :I . 1 v S '-?:- . - Q, -' ,:, 1: 2 ,V 'V :- '7: .. A . - , E? 2. F - -.. ' v ,-' -. 1- V -CCI: ,,.' ' ,JE -E I :fi 'A 1 '- 3 ,E -f . 'Q K ' Elf- f .7LAA-., - 5 ' f.:- az p . -J, Y ' 14 ', ,O 5 :,'L'.3'f:' - , - if' -, -'-E' - Q .: -Ng:-4,5 745. , 1- ., Y xg ,K -K ,, -,:. 4 gvv. '- 1. N 'X 1 -S Y? . ,' ,. .. V .- 15.-F , -l . -' '-2 4' :if ' V A' M ' D. N. J-J -A C1 QI . X- is , - L.. 1 11' ' Al'f-H i - E . V 55 :.. ' gl , ,.. 50 , . A n 7 . . -- V S L-' A hff 4, wr: -- ' , Q--Z.: 2'1 , ' 1 'vp Q - iQ'4 ' ' ' ,I P. b 5, -, f -'f.--- ,M-gt . ::: . ' - .hz :: ,-.. 'ff - ,+P x :J :Y '- va 3 -,L - LL h: V. . .1 '51 .. , rf. o -5 ' O E -. I LJ -2 X 1- Q -C ' .qv i- .21 U h , C'-'Z L 2 E z 'U N' eff CQ 9 Q .J '- cn 'sl - nn I ' N -....V....- W . ' 4 0 Q '00 n 1 v an -...W y 'QYQ' Q . f I v 1 , lllln-'qw 4 0 ' 1 K . -anvwwv , R n t Q i . ,. ' if 8 Q a--... T N........- ' ' ' M-N W K' ag sim '---M. I , 'Mfg 9 Q i H-hai-.-Xl.-.i.,...... ,X.,.x . .1-uno-. . Y, -l ' ' X s l . . . .,,,,,,,. ' '-mmm 41-W f W ir-f --35,5 Q' I 6 iq , -N.-A it , MM , , R W 4 ' V . -Qi. ' NX'qg, ' v 'xx 5' Q X 4. ', f,,Q, v, b' x 'vfl fy Q ' -,. ' 5 X Q 9.:N.., .6'Sih'nbILJ:-M, l eg 3 I x K 4 x K . T ' ik ' f if , Q i . ' 35 ' A 1 X 1 V f 3 , V 9 5 , i I f ' Wx., J' 5 ' ' X D '. .eziwf f ' , -, Nw' 4 , 4 f X - , A f ff--s, -K ' f 2 J ' if M Mhffff' if A , , I . ' ,X Q - N w J k V I It ,X J Q xi., it Aa ' VCV Q -. j !,,- w V V rv ,wb Ffa ,.1,- .- Le W r 1' L' . 1 rw . A. H ffl! M5259 ' , 5 L 'g ' X . . -5 l f Q X ' w W , , ,K A ' V J W ,,mi:ZgV K-Ng I 5. WN 5ef7s:,Q,-.,NkWx'Qf.z-STEM? Q 1 A by ' 4 W W X., I 2 A V ' W Q Q . N-2:4 , m - r - , . ,K , , I' x Q -v-nQ.,.,,,N, 4. A 'L 4 Y , ig 'l?ft ,P . ' A, . .,.. 1 I 5 f L i f f ,Sp , Q 'ef Q irfvi - ' -Tig, X 5, 2 I av I www T Ki- Q K 5 Tl, . 1 Z , A fi Q ' X Q ti Q-A j ' 1 -vig, V ' tl' I 1'IIffm5V I EV , , , .' 4.3 'J .--NNY' I, Y- . . . . , N sm gblflf , i '27 1 HIM' M I 15 V . . x X W W Kilt, 13,-Q :NWQILDEQ g Af, .A F A 1' J V' 5' 'ff ' fx I 5 I N' - L AA X-X N' L if-,xg 'L L WIYYIQ Wa, , '. :-W' p f 'M mf' R Q 4 5 .lim 1' A 1 fl , MM in -, I Xi' Q K 'PLNR , , i X 1. ,Q R. 1 E 5 ' 'wx ' -.4 Q X v- Q-. ' 'Q 4 ' w. y. .Q VX' ' iw . . I 'nt ,V A I 1 4 I N . , s ,gs N nn T. Q I N 121: 4 . . 'mf 2 1 . f1ffrf'.,4 f 'wig' 5- L N VM A' I, 5, wx, if . Q l E. -. f 'f J 'Hf-- fvb'vw1p'L!1Qf'I'1 ' I 551 l. LE ' i v f U33 'K 4 Liar' 1 ' ' A 5' fi ! 3 aww' 396, Y I ' ! ' -1 , x W K 'I A ite- V' A 2 f ' A Q , ,ffzhqfb af I I , Q . NJ, if ,fa 1 5' 5 . fa-1 f S , i V, l in -, 1 '41 Q - fM '- of-ggilf A A - fl 5 .UMW .SN A .9 .1 S' 4 A 'H' '66 .fm If-Q - as Q- 1 GG' 4 Q . L ff'-. y - 1 I VJ 5 I I. x A' A I Q, 4 ,qiwlu T '-Jfcanlzf w K R ,I V , , 'Il '11 , 1, 13 ,. V x . V 1 f, . fn- wax fayij? 4 gl E ' Q A P Z F5'4,A 1 V ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'w 5 '1 W i f : fer 45 wa va W- f Q X NW 'I X -'diff' Q. u .O 15 is 'tin 10 f ' Q W Af l 0 ' W . M Q-.-5,4 Pf, Y 5, xv 1-ff: .ff -Q p ' , 2 9 ' J 1 ' Y 'ii 1 - 1' ff! -ff' ' fi ,gif -7. ft' ff'-.'- Q3 f N if HE - M ' A . 1 x ,, 1 1, al, ,ft U' li' M ., K i 1 g , E. K - it ,- J. fr , T., ' ' I. N xZp.'Ji4 J! r 6 ly 'ir z 4 i 'ff 36 I sf Q -Q...w A IST Q' sf 1 5 'M' 5 u H E 4' X 1 1' rl. WM 5 T X I P 0 ' I 3 4. 'ww , . it Z. f fjmlhl 7' ibn. f Q I 1 f A Zfgvgti. A xl . i 1 ' V l li f 5 -, ,A . , Q 9 4 ., -YQ, 1 1 X. Q XX' 1- ' mb A ' 4 f . N- 1 5 ,g ,' . 5, 5 .1 , ' :if rf tw' K I - , K' ,. I, 5 X 9 ' - -1 f- ' Q wa is-w -.- .J f 5 I n ' , -f U1 -r 9 4: - Olin... ,Q ,, vt. 0 . . -, ' 5 Q 0 M 5 . tinrb . NS . ,ff va- D -x N. .. I F M Q My 'l - 07- 'I' ' s' ' 1 'Q of xi, 1 my f H, MICHELLE PERRILLIAT I A '05 7 '4 24' .5 'e e A, V 'g ? a 3 RG? Q 9 93 1 These Are My Thoughts of October 3 6 The cherry trees gone t Sound of the windmill 4 The taste of ripe pears Lord, what's heaven like Say, can i have my dog back The one with the short tail How about my white cat Will the river flow cool ' , Warm straw piles too T Q I K' Can angels cook like Grandma f' 's 4' , Can i go swimming at night 4 , X Q Will the crows and owls fuss f , Does the cream lay thick on the pans Lord, do You have a place like that i really don't need wings i'd rather walk barefoot Is-the mud sticky and cool Do i need my glasses Can i have recess just with You i'll wash the boards and empty the trash Teach me to read the stars Richard Norman 1, lx A QR A QS -4 w-A9 av aj 1 .4 ' 1 M if' , U. :af 'U .M bbjljr dr' P ff -. L , , Y 9 l T , . ufqm Jar mn mil fclockwise, from top lefty Rea' Dahlias, St. George, West Virginia, Karen Owensg Rob Clizbe at Ola' Quarry, Keene, Texas, Christine L. . Cummingsg Ruggea' Na Pali Coast, Kauai, Hawaii, Biology Summer Field School, Dan Petrg Eggs, Christine L. Cummingsg Arctic Circle Sunset, Fairbanks, Alaska, Alan W. Weisg Old Highway, Columbia River Gorge, Washington, Esther Liles I r I I .--5,-df. qi I 1 .4,. 4 N., ,::,V.t 'lf . A , Q 4 , V . , ' 4113. 1 .A ' ..4 g. A -- l ff? . ' ,QA 1'-1 fJ'EQ. ' , ,f A. . 'A X- ,, il -1 'Z' ,f 'T ' ' Efwrlf .'?f,': f'f11P2k,f , f ' ,4f. . ' -f - ' ., -vQg5'g,ggig.:,.,' - lik I A4 ' I,-V . ,. ., ,.., .. I ,V - ., . . , , , , .L-4-n I, ' 'Wg-4, . VA W F H I .- ,Pg I J. ,- 'ff K.-.w.ffs.y, . M 4-' 4 1 , ff . . .q.g4,,ggwf-:ff f:,m2:.ir:,ggpg,,' V- V, , ' 5 2 rg 1.1 . .,.' ,l 5:4-Z5o.Vt513'-'Z'-5Q':::fv:M A- 1, ':4-.-' ' :Q , -If if ' I , ,,., ,- - -L. . - ,. , v . ' ' , ., - f A 1 ,:.. 1,4 ffscwi , ,, ,J-F -Elf A5 I I F. S . rf, hp A ' l 'S '- 1 ' 1- 1 - 44? 1 ' 'fi H- H- . , I V . f'ff'7'- 'Z 1' , Qg':'.,L:5-9 ' ' Qlkf' .,, ,- , T ' aw ' H- 3325:-' -f. . ' ' , . V, , ' ' '4ss'v .4,,,, 5, ,. 3.53: I, ' .-V -.,.,- ,, .,.-,fJ:f', 1 INET? ' - a 'f' Q .- , . 9 xl' wh 4 -' 1 '. fr ,Q 3,11 .mi .4 c if ' ,L ' A '. 5 I 3 ,af-riff W. A I H'--,l.,, 'v'j f:A'L . . . Au., . ' ' IJ, . 1. '--'- f . x. Q14 ,V - 441 ,fn A 1, i - 1 .54 W HJ 'uf- .-v .. Q f,-f , V 55135 f- , lat rrlll helle Pe 2 172 E It was Tuesday, and Fred sat in class, watching the second hand .slowly wind its way toward the 12. Q Only one hour and 19 minutes until class let out . . . 1 . . is force over distance, which is different from power, which is force over area. Now, some of you may be a bit confused by this, so I'll try to explain it a different way. Say you're pushing a rock . . Fred strained. The rock was heavy, but it was starting to move. He could feel the cool breeze-coming from behind the rock, the breeze signifying the cave that the map had said was there. Q The rock moved. It was just a few inches, but it left a crack big enough for him to squeeze into. Q The cave had been well hidden, and even with the map, had been hard to find. But the makers of ther? cave fthe same ones who hid the treasure inside ity hadn't realized that they would have to deal with thel ingenuity and daring of Oklahoma Fred, the most dashing and famous of archaeologists. He forced his way in, and found himself in a small antechamber. There it was. Written on the wall, were the instructions on how to find the treasure of Velcrofly, the ancient Mayan king. They were clever, these Mayans. Anyone else would have expected the symbols to be translated direct' into the Mayan language. However, Fred was smarter than that. Almost intuitively, he first cross- referenced all the symbols in his handy Sanscrit Dictionary, and then re-translated the resulting text into Rastafarian. He looked at the translation. It almost made sense! Hejg studied it closer, trying to understan the cryptic message . . . Whouldu plez eekspl ain . . . Q f . The difference between power and work, Fred? 'F ' Wes Stoops l - I - I 0 Q? Af, qw 5.3 .Stl 5 oil 5'-f r 'hr I l flicro- and biology thc i School Charm I 'echnologies and humanities 'ime-savers and sanity 7 iollege life at its best 'uts us all to the test. Turfew, worships, study hall leep us going through it all n the end will we remember ill the things heard from our teachers? Psychology and history 'ake their toll on our poor brains V e'll soon be thinking with a cane! V eekends let us take a break 'rom tests so hard they make us shake flonday morning starts the grind fear our brains have lost their minds! Caroline A. Cameron l .07 Ill a- aa G-4 aa 2 as S .2 ik' 5 W,- MAHN.STD l2!86 BON JERRY, think for a moment on bon jovi's song, . you give love a bad name? now that finals are over, it is time for the new release of bon jerry's musical commentary on finals: stayed up all night, my dues i've paid, teacher, you gave me a bad grade. i did my part, took the notes you gave, teacher, you gave me a'bad grade. you gave me . . . . . . a bad gradef' jerry rocks off, living with a hernia 173 1 W' M f, , I .14 , , I .' . sd., , ' fi' 1-'S' ' 4 ty NA 1--I X ' .:,,v'flm w-Lx -NW, 'fi ' . -. '.' H323 'ft , .Mg ' ,. ' -f :3 WL. 574- V si. 5 ,ww - -.M X w f lzfffk' N ' . maj' ra -. 'fri' ' Tglfg s A - ' ' ' Qvlilq '.'+1l 'i -ki A g 11-ff' ,,.,if'g 1 , ww !.' '.'4.'-.,' 1 ,Y - Y .x , g ' ,Q M A ' ' N TI 3' 'B X' 5551 fr Q: X M ji 1,r.,5., Mi-gf T, 1 9551 ,, H , 'k v 11 .,gx .M .- mj , U. if fx f sb? - 'S' ff ig- --'rw f 'K jim , ,X 1' fl gn.: -' '?E s f'7:Q1. - fiw' L ,YJ 'tv W. 4 -K. ' .f M .N , '57 ' X . 4, 'X , I .J- .Aci U 5 A A ,. W. ,v-4 tw lla? l I I 1 nfs? 1 . f .. Wxfxflx, b, 1 1, .. E. ' -:si ' , A. -, . . ' 'I - : -4 .-' ,ef -- .. . ,-:xg -i - .- 'wigg . c 4: ,, . ,w,.,x.,thY, - . -1 -fxxxb -1 'u,P,. Q., . Q- III- - .' N P ' I . ff if, . f 15- , V 'Q' 7' v'- fflf' h is? pu J'-' . ' r I 'XX . I . . X - 1 A A A XJ X 3 . ,A A A' Au Af ' ff N ' - v Mfr' f' V3 ' E ff- -- V ' 8' A J z- 'A 1 A 54 XIXXX 'X-,ZX 4, AX. A ,, ,,,A. ,, A A ,A ' X 'AA-Q' Af' X F. f' -- -.1 .- Q-1 3 -14.5 ' Ng? .ggi he-X A -.X A, , -, , ?i g ' ' ' Kin ' - 1 px .X :A-: N A 44 . A A A- ,M N- ,Aj , Ain. 3 , NN, A vs X ., X .XA ,. X s X A N' NN gjgax. L' I - -LQ: X . A X N :XX XA, Am A AA A A A .qw -.AQ X, A-XXX X, X A AA A A A X 3 1 -f,-,.,- qfwgf - jx,-N . If -X ' 21 Wa N .X , , -XX :., ' - X. Ar A ' 5 N1 A N ' A N 3 N - A ., A I' -A v ,,' I 1 ' ,. :1NX .A D' 4 F1ck 7 r'Q N V ,R , , F M 4 .AA N4 55 AA A A 'f f ' N1 A ' ' - A 'kj N A N ww-Q 5 4 ' N 'Q A -.Q fl- , 'f,. Nu n X ,iw-,iN - Ve, ,rf . ' 'X - . - A , A' A, XAXX'- ,N' '- N fps- --. 34.31. if X A Y Av N: xv X JXm. 7 , X .AXAXL--, r. IN AN g A , NfA-f.XXX,5' LAR X v in-A . A ,ri J .A Nm 35' if- AA N N1 4,4 A' HJ Ag N . ' 5 .A fm? ff af .N . ' N ,U e N N -, ,ff .- 'X ,.A', , 4 ' 'QX if A A nv X XM . AM :AX X XX4X fm 1,1 Nl - . 'J ,- 1 Ai - X A .M N A :AX X -A X XA- 4,.X . X Xa- -f,AX7M52NXXf- ff A N X X' A x X .iff f -'f fi 'li Q K' A wif ,..N 'N T ' :RT - 'ff A f -A A A, AN ' u,N.7f' 'A N' N A x. x A -A A, I -N LLL?-5 A 'mf' AA A . ' N'gf.XfA :z'X5XA- ', IX ' ' A .. -W x XN 1- ri -'jxwxagkqz N' ,,g,X,,'-p A' N AA ff X ,A+ Xp!- 1 f ff. NA N LAAMWA- kk Y M M A. N - + ' f . 1, ' A-All , j,. 'I N gf' f'4'NgN ,,,.-fe-L. -X A , X.',.,l'. A X-ff!! A, lfig' ' 5 iff iff! AA A ' N-TI - 'Na4-'Q 1'T FQ ' N-ff-+T7 LwN' A J I , Amp A Aw ., ,. , , A .A +A A A, -.A.- Wff A, f:,N.v.'1 '- -.A ,xiii - Hr- -H' 1 ' ,g L gl' NR . , ,1. w ,Z ' N A' A-I .-N' A' .1 f 41 ' Ar ' 1 1 ' ur 4C,55N 1 , SA , . ,N .' 1 A . -1, ' 1' N - '-' 'A'k I A-,ANN IA Af X A A ,Ng A7 .A -fN:5AAgvAffA -' AA is ff.-.+A Ay ff, ww'. 'g' 'I '- N '-QA - I 'KSN J ,N ANP 3-V' . wk Wy V N A AN' NAA. ' A A A --AA E' ' NN ' 7' - . k 5'qf'h1'-f'- .A 'A .'- I ,ATT 5 MSDN ' N- L. r Y ... xi! Thr ' ' X, ff 5,3Q ?',,,QAQQTANAX I 5 A 315- im-.Q37-XA 41 N A, ' eg, XETNX . JT' A if XA. f '4. .r-- .- ,I N A i F ' A 'hi' N ' -' ' - x fx-WWA,-49'e ' . A N, X,,N X X X ,ALA X 1 X A .-.A 'N -A f 45 ,XX ' -- X' H ,A ! Q yr D A -'X . X if -u ff N A f ,X AAA A A-ff A A X Xfj ' 5 XX X L 5. NJN jA,5XbN f X ,M I X 'X T I: X, N J X N 4 N Q fiqn, W AN N , NA 'L H X, ,W 1 'L fy' ' N ' f A N l . 7'- ,A I 4 l 1 ff! A C ' K , ' A' i ' 1 ' T Al: ' N X. A ' f 0 1-5 ' :J a . A 'V' : ' N' i 1 A, XL x... , X X ' 1 'x i' 1 f ' an N N X f - AM, 3 X, X E X A x Q ' E I I ik M' X X Av '. w-:Pr , Ji X K- Ap Mmxua ? X X ' X X X i fi - N if 'N U X A' --W - X c,. ' M ' fir ' N A1 N NN -. I N ' 1' N l' . ' .A A + X my i W 'lj x I 1 1' f' f -,' - g ff A X. X : A 1 .' Xl V I - Wk 4, af .P X, E' I A X A , ,I 1 Tig -.XX-Xiu. Nwmrfi WP X ffr:x.L'X XX XX, I v Y I '. li ' U 'fp ' 'Af A ' A'N.Fi5NNQ? 1 I sXrX I ' I 'I Vg- 7? ' A H X g '. - 'T 't1 -H A ' AAAA N Mx ABQ' A NUYKN 9 'XX I Nw A hifi Nia N .AF , XA VL' H' ,1 I 1 A ' ' W-N A gXkV:fAN ANNAXW-TA'sTk X flu ' . K 1'-1 A 'S-.A QL, A. A N-1AAw,m A N .KA AAN ,AA X I A rf up ,, ., A X , 4gf.,'dK? ' X X ,X -A Axdms, -.A A amy uk XS Xx -X111 N A A I x L - -N-NA' fifqxk-XNA5 N' N51 X A. A ' A 1 N A A Aa 3 N :N'NbNff N A - N A-YNJ , X ,-A - 131, - 1 -A -'f N A . A A 1 A ,X Mar' X- -5 N--. X .pp-5? I i ' N ' Aff-A: A+ ,'.5, .- ..LI fx 1 A f 'I-., !fr.9 l X I, '- X A ' N , X , 3. 1 7 DANPETR RANDYSTOUT -'Hs ,. 'YI' 3 , x 3 ,, ,rf s fn , ,gi-' Q 1,-T 5 Q rr--' T4 :A gb' 54,1 -' :frm -N 'a .- i i -L -, SZ Sf? 1,5 - ' x , . ,f - YZ if 533. ' Q- 1' QW,-.ft ,v.3-I . 2- Q3 A-1 Q 906 ---an N3 1 Q RUSSELL L. DILLING x -ftrf' ENDENHALL B BO Y 0 Pictures of people of things reminders pain-inducers mind healers heirs apparent heirs produced - recollectors time passed future pondered family friends whatever photographs of people of things Pictures Caroline A. Cameron CLC it 9 it g F by A .AR if - , qs 4 A 1 'R I 1 E 1 . i n 6955 W if ,, FAQ 'l if X X i,S.. is ,'., .,, x Q, Q 'A .., s ' S. ls ' 1 .1 H , U atm gap., . . 5 , -g J , . . 3., A I Y iff M 5 lf - ' em 52 I Q U30 lL: 1i ' I -l A we H- 'Vr- I- ' 'l -1' .1 'xi .N Q -, ' Q FQ: i'.l.l f S Q- X fm.-I I X Si.. NQYQQ , 'F f' 'EV5-5, 23-213:15 ' N.--am if ' T J u at :fy -5. - A x xr -I 0? :fl ' -hz-9-it uf' X - , - , .q V- . . '.. 2:17 ALJ A Day In The Life .. One day, as little Becky Raindrop and all her little friends were drifting over a town in North-Central Texas, she noticed that she was getting quite chilly. She sensed that something was happening to her, but she wasn't sure what it was. This frightened her and she became very nervous. All was going to turn out OK though because she soon noticed that her somewhat regular, drab body had turned into something very beautiful. Becky felt wonderful about herself as she and her friends began to slowly drift downward. The pleasant drifting suddenly took a nasty turn. Tommy, who had also been transformed, hit some type of warm object and just kind of disappeared! Becky became afraid again. Would she end up as just another melted snowflake? Another friend, Jill, hit the dust. Some of her friends that she was watching seemed to be eaten by a really large, moving creature. What monsters! she thought. Becky managed to avoid these horrible monsters, and landed safely on top of other successful snowflakes. She patiently waited for whatever was going to happen next. Suddenly, there was a roar similar to a hurricane, and George's life was snuffed out. He had been right beside her and now he was gone. Looking up, she thought she saw one of those horrible monsters, walking away from heri Boy, that was a close one! All was quiet for a time, until she realized that she was being packed up against the snowflakes around her. She didn't know what was going on here, but her claustrophobia made her almost want to scream. fAnd if you've ever heard a snowflake scream, you know it's not a pretty sound.J Then came the most exciting moment of her life. She flew though- the air faster than she had ever flown before. Things were I just whizzing by not far below her. This was really fun - whatever it was. Right in the middle of the thrills, Becky came to a sudden halt. Everything seemed to be breaking apart, and her friends were being scattered all over the place. As though this were not enough, Becky soon came in contact with a warm monster which might as well have been .a fire- breathing dragon. She died that day, looking into the face of a happy, warm monster. Jon Herrell Written on the occasion of the snowball fights on campus during the November, 1986 snowfall. The meaning oflife, Part l, by Wes Stoops It was a cold winter's day. As Billy wandered across? campus, he heard ragged breathing and a moan. He looked around and there onthe sidewalk, he saw the crumpled body of Dr. May. He must have fallen off Scales Hall. It looked as if he were hurt badly. This set Billy thinking . . . What was life all about anyway? Why are we here? Is there a direction to all this, or are we just tiny flecks of protoplasm whirling eternally about the sun, meaningless, devoid of purpose? .QA He had to find out. He ran' off in search of an answer, leaving Dr. May in a heap. This, ofcourse, set Dr. May thinking, but his thoughts cannot be written here. He went first to the United States government. They ruled over 240 million people. They should at least have an idea what was going on. He went to the Department ofthe Interior, who referred him to the Department of Human Resources, who referred him to the Central Intelligence Agency, who referred him to the Internal Revenue Service. It was here that he found an answer. A 90-year-old clerk, responsible for mailing refunds, told him, People exist to pay taxes. But Billy thought that just wasn't right. It was obscene to think that he existedmerely to keep the government in cash! He thought some more, and decided on a different course of action. He went to Sears and Roebuck. Here were people who dealt with mankind on a day-to-day basis. They would know. He was referred to the complaint department and from there to Customer Service. They referred him to Ladies' Undergarments, where again he found an answer. A young clerk told him, People exist to buy goods. ' No! he wailed, lt cannot be! We are more than money! So, he went to where he thought he should have gone first. If men ofthe world couldn't help him, maybe men of God could. He went to a church. The secretary referred him to the Pastor of Lay Activities who referred him to the Director of Outreach, who referred him to the Treasurer. It was here that he found an answer. People exist that they may join the Churchf' But why join the Church? To pay tithe. No! No! A thousand times no! People were more than money! He knew it! But, how to show them? j He thought long and hard on the subject and came up with ananswer. Billy went to the bank and withdrew all his money. With this money he made a pile. On the pile he laid his credit cards, IRS number and Social Security card. He doused the stack with gasoline and set it aflame. That ought to prove his point. When the pile had burned to cinders, and the flame had gone out, Bily vanished. ' Debi Red checked days of torn pages lost books chalk dust indelible markings with unerasable pens. Broom. in hand stumbling over scribbled notes of unbirthed love forbidden gum stuck to sneaker-streaked floors. Dusty desks carved with crumbs of forgotten sandwiches forsaken for loud games of ball tumed into scrambled fights - then Refereeing those tossled faces with tear-grimy hands eyes behind pigtails guiltily pleading their innocence. Clock chimes four ' ungraded papers beside empty red pens line the walnut desk where an hour before young bodies clustered - Eager to leam and not so eager The Door . P. v' I ! if ickle to accomplish the possible trusting, defiant, mischievous. What is life worth to day after day teach faded jeans for a pocket of change never meeting yesterday's bills? Senseless delight - to some - is the wonder of questioning minds wrapped in knowledge 'ust leamed J . Yet, in the heart B of every student energy is birthed and bottled its source untapped behind a locked door CCHUSC HO OHC has dug deeply enough or dared to take time to step beyond those vulnerable walls of strength To discover a child struggling with life full of love for the one who trying and scared custom-makes the key. THE RAISIN Men of fame recall their glories, ordinary men their stories. But to tell a tale of Salads might be thought to be a bore. Mangold Mark Bond, Second Place Mlzpah An Contest But the Clarion call of duty and the Culinary beauty, Of a salad fresh and fruity makes me hasten to the chore, To the telling of the wrinkled seedless tale I have in store, Truth I tell you, Less or more You may trust my recollection, how the Salad dressing section, Passed the lady's strict inspection just as many times before. How the Crocks were all in order and upon the gleaming border, Of the deck was no disorder, not a spot was on the floor And the railing andthe sneezbar matched the spotless gleaming floor. One could not have wished for more. As I stood in admiration of this scene of sanitation, I was proud of the temptation to the palate that it bore. For the fare upon the platter would have made a stone's mouth water. People who would not grow fatter should have stayed behind the door. This the scene that fateful moming as we opened up the door. Ready for the lunchtime chore. Long and hard I'd learned the lesson of the lady's great obsession, How that those in her possession, place in cleanliness such store. Having come to see that clearly, nothing tortures more severly, Than to see a blob of dressing or a spot upon the floor. Mushroom, olive, egg, or carrot, cheese or pickle on the floor. Nothing can disturb me more. On the moming I have mentioned, I was resolute intentioned, That no earthly intervention on the salad deck would score, Half a mark of imperfection and the look of every section, Would reflect the stem protection of this one-man cleaning corps, Of this one who hates with passion, to see spots upon the floor. Spotless here forevermore. Soon amid the elbow bumping and the salad dressi-ng dumping, I beheld a raisin jumping from its crock onto the floor. Stop! I cried with sudden waking. That's a nightmare in the making. No such freedom you'll be taking, get thee back into the store. I have no desire at all to see you smashed upon the floor. Get thee back and jump no more. i For of all the food that's falling, there is nothing more appalling, Nothing to my soul more galling than a raisin on the floor. For a raisin's way of sticking leaves you bending, stooping, picking, Scraping gooey purple pulp from off the porous serving floor. Truly cleaning after raisins is a most disgusting chore. It repels me to the core. -- But the fruit was understanding, not a word of my commanding, Nor did heed my loud demanding as I charged him with a roar. But betook himself to Hitting, Not a Spot did he miss hitting, Nor had any thought of quitting till at last he'd reached the floor. Till at last he and his brothers should lie smashed upon the floor. To him life meant nothing more. Then said I, I'll catch that rebel, When I do he'll not be able, Evermore in fact or fable thus to flaunt his purple gore. Then commenced a frenzied chasing, all my dignity debasing. All among the students racing, chasing him across the floor. Wrinkled grape you'll not escape me, just as none have done before. This I shrieked and chased the more. But the raisin now beguiling me to threatening and reviling, Led me to the students filing past the counter through the door. Was enough to stop and bind me in my tracks upon thef floor. Every raisin in the building followed fast upon the floor. On their leader went before. Back to the bar then I went racing, all the raisin's path retracing, Hardly eager for the facing of the scene that lay before. For I know that students talking, never watch where they are walking And that soon a million raisins would lie smashed upon the floor. And the ghastly purple path led to the horror on the floor. It appeared there'd been a war. And the raisin never sitting, still is flitting, still is flitting. And still he leads his brothers all about the serving floor. I, his nature not withstanding, seek to pierce his understanding Still persistently demanding that he stay off of the floor. Tell me, tell me how long, raisin, will you stain the spotless floor? Quoth the raisin, Evermore Merritt Hines 13.3-,.: -,-A -ff., . , w-.XTJSL ' . . W-gf'-5 g k- cv 41?-fyfx, W Vi .dupig 7-J? -L-- . ., -A-,R v - x H .. A-ji , gl, - iggif , ' , 'X'-Vi' P f 1 5 ' Ziff: v -CI1-vqe. ,, 'A'5F i394 J is Y V -A V 'M fi f ' , , Z-xff ' 'f1?fYf, ' ' 4 ,sf 1 'A' , wffz-'V 5 1' f -L 'fl 'V a S. ' L xg , 'N Ll 1 ' gafiiifgi- ' 1 K. K ff 'vii ff' H .. 7 L, .,-4,-,,- .---Vw-C A, wU,,A, 2 - H1 wwf? X fa web.-Q-if ff ff- f 1 L ' J -' EU-'--i'.2f:',: 5, I : ' A'--X f i rr J . .f 'fri : J .- .1 f fi f ' ' ' 'ff ff 515535 '- '54 iafgf 1' - QQ if ' -, -, ix ' f x - .:.f' L43-qi ,f P1 fvl, H, ' V ' Ne 111 J, f 1 xi if ,. W 1, L X1 ' Nora Peppers' 's 0 184 Mama? . 'N .vw EBC 435 '97 hd F QA , cv , ., Q,d+ 973 'Kg I Q s AwwfCLC 'mu- ,u-snuvH l .-.-i ' qsuPi'il 'f '! 1 1, A' - D Q' A 131 ' ' ' . iss Michelle Abrams, 113 Mabery Road, Granbury, TX 76048 Alan Acevedo, PO Box 60, Progreso, TX 78579 512-565-4032 Jennifer Acevedo, P0 Box 60, Pragreso, TX 78579 512-565-4032 . Luis Acosta, 189 Willard St. 3104, Leominster, MA 01453 Elise Adams, 16939 Oak Hill Road, Silver Spring, M0 20904 817-295-2532 g - Russell Adams, PO Box 262, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-0004 I I Sheridan Adams, 900 S. Bluff, Enterprise, KS 67441 913-934-2493 i Steve Adams, 75 Academy Dr., Candler, NC 28715 704-665-1561 Connie Agee, PO Box 307, Cleveland, TX 77528 713-592-0981 I - ' ' I . Cindy Aguila, 20 Sunrise Ave. 41205, Toronto, Canada, M4A2 818-500-4807+ Sonia Aguirre, 107 E. Second St., Zachary, TX 76019 Tonya Albright, Rt. 1, Bax 25, Bonnerdale, AR 71933 501-356-2390 Daniel Aldava, 309 S. Woodlawn, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-5515 Nancy Elizabeth Aldava, P0 Box 844, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-5515 Carolyn Aldridge, 608 67th Ave Terrace W, Bradenton, FL 33507 813-753-2985 Rhonda Aldrige, 3639 Lake Shore Drive, Apopka, FL 32703 305-788-3877 Russell Mark Aldrige, 891 Kingsway Road, Tallahassee, FL 32301 904-878-4446 Guillermo Alicea, Box 1370, San Sebastian, Puerto Rico 00075 Kevin Allen, 3212 E. Missouri, El Paso, TX 79903 915-566-2413 Shari Jo Allen, 2538 Sunnyvale, Grand Prairie, TX 75050 214-647-1024 Tammy Allen, PO Box 341, Amarillo, TX 79105 806-374-3146 Marcelino Alvizo, 406 Rolando Drive, Garland, TX 75040 214-840-3312 Alexander Amayo, 140 Priddy Ln., Ft. Worth, TX 76114 Michele Ambron, 731 Phillippa, Hinsdale, IL 60521 312-789-1899 Coreen lCashattl Ammundsen, Box 257, Errington, B.C., Canada VORIV 604-248-3939 Charel Anderson, 116 N. Old Betsy, Keene, TX 76059 Dirk Anderson, PO Bax 918, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-1429 Eric W. Anderson, 116 N. Old Betsy, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-6818 Julie Anderson, 216 Woodlawn, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-5016 Lisa Victoria Anderson, 501A S. College, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-4969 Steven Eric Anderson, 602 Greenbriar, Keene, TX 76059 807-645-9621 Wendy Anderson, 9233 Corona Drive, Las Cruces, NM 88001 505-523-3917 Ruth Anglada, 815 Woodard Street 411022, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-5492 Sylvia Angulo, Rt. 2, Box 4658, Mission, TX 78572 512-585-6958 Jose Araujo, 212 W. Valverde 445, Keene, TX 76059 Ruth Arias, 100 Bluebonnet, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-6005 Susanna Arias, 100 Bluebonnet, Keene, TX, 76059 817-641-6005 Keith Armstrong, PO Box 531, Keene, TX 76059 Marvin Armstrong, 1506 N. Buffalo, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-4594 Christopher Arnold, HC 84, Box 2, Mora, LA 71455 318-445-1086 David Arredondo, 411 N. Fairview 4112, Keene, TX 76059 Ramona Arredondo, 411 N. Fairview 1412, Keene, TX 76059 Vince Augustin, 5503 3rd Street, Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-4775 Adaliz Ayala, Bax 547, Too Alta, Puerto Rico 00758 809-785-1336 Kelly Aylward, 4640 E. Lake Cr., Sarasota, FL 33582 813-371-2891 Mary Elizabeth Ayuso, 115 E. Orlando, Orlando, FL 32804 305-894-1782 Abnery Azucey, 3 A14 Metropolis, Carolina, Puerto Rico 809-750-3247 Johannes Badenhorst, 506 Preston Ct., Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-7968 Mary Bahimba, Afr. Ind. Ocean Div., Cides 03 C 84 Abidian, lvory Coast, W A Charise Bailey, 1132 Lariat Drive, Bartlesville, OK 74006 918-333-8200 Eunice lParkerl Bailey, 2002 Lanark, Dallas, TX 75203 214-428-8958 Dania Bain, 6344 Nassau, N.P. Bahamas Dalores Baker, 4126 Alabama Street, Hobart, IN 46342 Sheryl Baker, PO Box 718, Ft. Rucker, AL 36362 408-394-6340 Adam Baldwin, 402 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-0128 Starr lCarterl Baldwin, 402 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-0128 Bryan Ballowe, Rt. 2, Box 354, Hot Springs, AR 71901 501-262-3833 Cheddie Bancy, 1109 Clay Avenue, Bronx, NY 10456 212-588-5023 Fawn Banfield, 204 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-9545 Sandra Banfield, 204 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-9545 Theodore Banks, Rt. 15, Box 272, Texarkana, TX 75501 214-838-8647 Manuel Barajas, 8234 Niles Street, El Paso, TX 79907 915-591-2534 Myra lRossl Barber, 106 Estate Drive, Weatherford, TX 76086 817-599-6489 Brad Barker, 332 Summercrest, Burleson, TX 76028 504-664-8592 Kiff Barker, Rt. 2, Box 65A, Jasper, MD 64755 417-394-2440 Joleen lHobson1 Barren, 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, MA 02180 617-662-9718 Adallo Barrera, Calle Reni 101, San Boria SJR, Lima, Peru Esther Barrios, 2109 Park Springs Circle 31023, Arlington, TX 76013 461-3120 Jeanne Barron, Rt. -4, Box 1981 A, Cleburne, TX 76031 Rebecca Bartholomew, PO Box 52092, Houston, TX 77052 713-438-6363 Ivan Bartolome, 316 Mistletoe, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-4994 Brett Barton, 217 Woodlawn, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-4774 Mai Bates, 432 Jayellen, Burleson, TX 76028 817-295-8918 Helene Battistone, 5121 E. Pershing Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 85254 602-996-2443 Celia Bauder, Harmon Hall, SAC, Keene, TX 76059 214-665-2139 Kimberly Baumann, 2,6,.E,ll6lttl!Sk0, 602-889-4005 g Fay Bayeta, gye, 5322 1 . . f 't f 599011. ..e- ft '36 1 Julie Bearden, -4023jittugnogsorei.5Shgggqpong.jstngwggsof A Marian Bearded, sicl LA 2 I 58 Tm' N641-4951 Donoldbeesonj ttii. Cifcle, Ke'ene?TX'-f.Zi60595l'1 I I tiilll 1 -Helene-Belew, 3315 Mistletoe, Keene, TX 97 Robert Belew, 315 Mistletoe, Keene, TX 760591817--641-S797 Wenonah Belk, 6100 Academy Lane, Horah, OK 73045 Carlos Benalcazar, 313 Napa Guayaquil, St. Domingo, Ecuador Marcelo Benalcazar, 313 Napa Guayaquil, St. Domingo, Ecuador Janine Berdan, 709 Hendrickson, Sequim, WA 98382 206-683-2652 Devona Berndt, 6617 Devon Ave., Salem, OR 97306 503-362-2097 Julia Berrospi, Correos De Nana, Lima, Peru Brian lBilbrey, 502 E. 11th Street, Beaumont, CA 92223 714-845-1502 Gregory Birge, 2452 N. Akin, Texarkana, TX 75501 214-838-7214 Juan Carlos Bisono, Urb. Cambridge Park Ave. Chestnut Hill A-415, Rio Piedras, PR Kristi Blackwell, 1313 Sandra Lane, Grand Prairie, TX 75052 214-641-1965 Ann Blake, 3093 Parham 1i106, Grand Prairie, TX 75051 214-641-0352 Alta Yvonne Blewett, PO Box 4, Monument Valley, UT 84536 801-727-3215 Lisa Blewett, P0 Box 4, Monument Valley, UT 84536 801-727-3215 Connie Blount, 22511 Joe Max Rd., Denham Springs, LA 70726 504-665-2766 Tommy Blount, Sherwood Arms 11528, Keene, TX 76059 504-698-3450 John Baden, 1048 Blackwood St., Altamone Spring, FL 32701 305-339-0477 Dale Bohannon, 309 Fairview 115, Keene, TX 76059 Mark Bond, 390 Radebaugh Ct., Longwood, FL 32779 Henry Bosire, PO Bax 1822, Arlington, TX 76004 817-795-7448 Tammy Bottsford, 8518 Serene Ridge, San Antonia, TX 78239 512-599-6908 Tino Bottsford, 8518 Serene Ridge, San Antonio, TX 78239 512-599-6908 Holly Bowen, 12115 Dixfield, Dallas, TX 75218 214-341-0195 Gloria Boyd, 3900 Investor Dr. 412721, Dallas, TX 75237 214-298-1889 Robin Braden, 104 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-6362 Lettie Maye Bragg, 2820 Hillside Dr., Dauglesville, GA 30135 404-949-9092 David Brain, Rt. 8, Box 127, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-2422 Vickie Braud, Rt 2, Box 465, Dequeen, AR 71832 501-642-6804 Charles Brautigan, 4013 S. Sycamore, Broken Arrow, OK 74011 918-749-7770 Suzanne Brautigan, 4013 S. Sycamore, Broken Arrow, 0K 74011 918-749-7770 Lori Brenneise, P0 Box 212, Enterprise, KS 67441 913-934-2400 Brenda Brewer, 3034 Sierra Villas Dr., Tuscan, AZ 85713 602-883-7956 Kathleen Brewer, Rt. 1, Box 24, Arcadia, IN 45030 317-844-4252 Julie Bridges, Rt. 2, Box 500, Gentry, AR 72734 501-736-2805 Shelley Brietzke, Box 344, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-4778 Tina Broussard, 39460 Hwy. 42, Prairieville, LA 70769 Helen Brown, 3233 Rio Lindo Ave., Healdsburg, CA 95448 707-433-4418 Kendall Brown, Box 292, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7205 s Sheri Brown, Rt. 5, Box 1480, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-0693 Catherine Burnett, Rt. 4, Bax 111-B, Grandview, TX Julie Burns, Rt. 4, Box 614, Jefferson, TX 75657 Shelly Burt, PO Box 405, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-3721 Karen Burton, Rt. 2, Box 315, Perkins, OK 74059 405-377-2424 Franchesca Butler, 613 Santa Fe, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-1729 Connie lllarkerl Butts, 6305 Fortune Ln., Apopka, FL 32703 304-886-3563 Earle Cabansag, 300 E. Maple, Keene, TX 76059 817- Carl Anthony Cain, 302 E. First, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-1729 Harim Calderon, 2222 N. 27th Lane, McAllen, TX 78501 512-631-7861 Caroline A. Cameron, Box 653, Bastrop, TX 78602 512-321-7426 Paula Campbell, 121 N. 80th St., Mesa, AZ 85207 602-986-8896 Roy Campbell, 214 817-645-0301 Robin cunmff, Ri. 7, sox .,,, 42134 713-477-1116 Mariam Cano, 401 Fairview, Keene,li7l'Xf.-'76059 817-641-6510 Ruth Cano, Villa Inn 14123, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-6510 Richard Carlson, Rt. 3, Box 958, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 503-558-3681 Scott Carlson, 61028 Glenview Rd. QW, Richland Hills, TX 76118 817-498-1504 Melissa Carnahan, Star Route, Grandby, CO 80446 Charles Carnrike, 223 Fireside Village, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7397 Wade Carpenter, Hamilton Hall, Keene, TX 76059 504-345-3834 Treno Carr, 547 N. Council WH, Oklahoma City, OK 73127 405-789-7623 Rhonda Carter, 12381 NW 12th Ct., Pembrook, FL 33026 Sarah Carter, 2706 Kellogg Avenue, Dallas, TX 75216 214-387-4061 David Casillas, 3110 Hatton Dr., San Antonia, TX 78237 512-435-4387 Carlito Cason, 134 Harmon Hall, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-3921 Shelly Castania, Rt. 4, Box 481-E, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-5432 Anna Castillo, 7410 E. Sutton Dr., Scottsdale, TX 76059 1 i . Q I . 1. :,,..,.-..,f. . -K 5 ,see 4 -Q 1 Ruben Ceballos, PO Box 874, Keene, TX 76059 817-783-6308 Clark Chamberlain, PO Box 8581, Dundas, Out, Canada, L9H5 Scott Chapdelain, P0 Box 571, Amado, AZ 85260 602-398-2833 Karen Charlton, 1100 Hackberry, Weslaco, TX 78596 512-968-2419 Danielle Chase, 17156 Ballinger St., Northridge, CA 91325 818-993-6605 Jonnette Chase, 17156 Ballinger St., Northridge, CA 91325 818-886-0615 Debra Chastain, 10535 Montwood Dr. 3144, El Paso, TX 79935 817-641-0800 John Chavez, 39 Osborne Avenue, Kenner, LA 70063 504-443-2883 Frank Cherne, Rt. 8, Box 2015 AAA, Cleburne, TX 76031 602-445-3766 Curtis Cherry, PO Box 856, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-2130 Carolyn Cherry, P0 Box 856, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-2130 Donna-Lynn Cherry, P0 Box 856, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-2130 Kathryn Chester, 6401 Fortune Lane, Apopka, FL 32703 305-897-1966 Linda Childress, 3291 Brenner Road, Barberton, OH 44203 Todd Chilson, RR 31, Box 173, Byron, MN 55920 507-775-2569 Michelle Christensen, 633 Sabal Lake Dr. 3101, Longwood, FL 32779 305-869-1805 Cheryl Christopherson, PO Box 2505, Corrales, NM 87048 S05-898-1106 Lisa Christopherson, PO Box 2505, Corrales, NM 87048 505-898-1106 Raymond Clark, PO Box 211, 209B E. First, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-2809 Robert Clizbe, 202 Mistletoe, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-0368 Pamela Clophus, 806 Sante Fe, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-5294 Dorothy Colston, 1705 S. Northern, Independence, MO 64052 816-833-3716 Linda Colvin, 6721 Grove Church, Gambier, OH 43022 817-641-4748 Teresa Cook, PO Box 794, Lindale, TX 75771 214-882-3702 Cherie Coomansigh, 12 N. Hill Estate, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-294-8127 Carolyn Cordova, 1913 Northwood, Garland, TX 76031 214-272-7027 Becky Cote, 1810 Little Creek Lane, Knoxville, TN 37922 615-690-7985 Deborah Cothran, Rt. 2, Box 591, Gentry, AR 72734 501-736-8766 Wendy Couch, Rt. 1, Box 29, New Market, VA 22844 703-403-3161 Leticia Cozart, 4600 S. Four Mile Run, Arlington, VA 22204 703-820-8735 Laura Crawford, 9888 Pinehurst, Sandy, UT 84092 801-571-7621 Linda Creager, 1525 Hull St. 3A-3, Ft. Collins, CO 80526 303-226-2133 John Cressler, 912 Canyon Dr., Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-0260 Anthony Cross, Rt. 4, Box 4512-D. Belton, TX 76513 817-393-3226 Lorne Cross, Rt. 5, Box 26, Killeen, TX 76541 817-699-9771 Cynthia Crow, 1102 Williams, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-8953 Charity Cruz, 154 Bybee Dr., McMinnville, TN 37110 615-473-2822 Damaris Cruz, Carr 353 BZN 1040, Mayaguez, PR 00708 Karen Cruz, Rt. 3, Box 600, Alvarado, TX 76009 817-838-8464 Michael Cruz, Rt. 3, Box 600, Alvarado, TX 76009 817-838-8464 Vidalina Cruz, 302 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-5337 Andrea Culpepper, 36 Blue Star Dr., Keene, TX 76059 817-641-5837 Lynda Culver, PO Box 169, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-1583 Timothy Culver, 109 E. Oakdale, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-1583 Christine L. Cummings, PO Box 49, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8537 Donna Cunningham, ?1801 Kenyon St., Killeen, TX 76543 817-699-4022 David Dalke, Box 477, Lacombe, Canada, TOC 1 403-782-3987 Lynn Daniel, 104 W. North St., Itasca, TX 76055 817-687-2856 Jolene Dart, 2656 Sleepy Hollow Place, Glendale, CA 91206 818-956-6177 Patrick Daugherty, 5367 Westpoint, Dearbom, Ml 48125 313-292-4804 Terri Davidson, 6344 29th Street, Lubbock, TX 79407 806-792-5980 Tim Davidson, 6344 29th Street, Lubbock, TX 79407 806-792-5980 Anna Davis, 1304 E. Chambers, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-3245 Darla Davis, 607 Pecan Grove 316, Keene, TX 76059 214-451-1844 Layton Davis, 104 W. Maple, Keene, TX 76059 805-498-5405 Philip Davis, 432 Ryan Avenue, Burleson, TX 76028 817-295-2103 Glenn Dawkins, 467 S. Arnaz 3108, Los Angeles, CA 90048 214-276-3558 Lorraine Dawkins, 467 S. Arnaz 3108, Los Angeles, CA 90048 214-276-3558 Brenda Deapen, 721 Linenwood, Lancaster, TX 75134 214-227-6698 Gerald Dearth, 204 W. Fourth, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7735 Scott DeHart, 3040 Coolidge, Indianapolis, IN 46239 317-789-6197 Starla DeHart, 3040 Coolidge, Indianapolis, IN 46239 317-789-6197 Greg Delgado, 6114 Feather Nest, San Antonia, TX 78233 Lisa Delgado, 6144 Feather Nest, San Antonio, TX 78233 Veronica Delgado, 101 E. Eucalyptus, El Paso, TX 79905 915-532-6431 Jennifer Denicola, Rt. 2, Box 1708, Hudson, NY 12534 518-828-7422 David DePalma, 437 Ludlow, Portland, ME 04102 207-773-5018 Jennine Deslardines, 16375 Fulmar Skipwith, Baton Rouge, LA 70810 504-293-7054 William DeVine, 8015 Restless Wind, San Antonio, TX 78250 512-921-2592 David Diaz, 125 Northfield 3A-IL, W. Orange, NJ 07052 Barbara Dickey, Rt. 1, Box 212, Deming, NM 88030 505-546-3643 Vickie Dickinson, 607 Pecan Grove 315, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-0591 Yanise Dieppa, P0 Box 30949, Rio Piedras, PR 00929 809-764-0812 James Difrancisco, 1004 Telica Cove, Las Vegas NV 89102 516-677-7374 Mary Dilling, 203 S. College, Keene, TX 76059 Russell Dilling, 106 E. Walnut, Keene, TX 76059 Audrey Dinnis, 1133 Alvarado, Cleburne, TX 76031 814-641-1002 Kimberly Ditto, 814 Loire Lane, Houston, TX 77090 713-537-0202 Kenneth Doak, PO Box 10692, Cleburne, TX 76031 Neil Dobkins, Rt. 3, Box 213 SS, Killeen, TX 76541 817-634-7592 Joyce Donald, Rt. 1, Box 61, Lorman, MS 39096 601-437-5577 Melvin Doran, Box 130 Patterson Drive, Elkview, WV 25071 304-965-0426 Glen Douthit, 10623 N. Evers Park, Houston, TX 77024 713-464-4245 Melissa Draper, 2045 N. Orange, Phoenix, AZ 85015 602-246-7403 Tracy Draper, 410 S. College 38, Keene, TX 76059 Barbara Dull, Rt. 3, Box 357, Putnam Valley, NY 10579 914-528-1243 Brenda Dupper, 115 Pine, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7265 Damian Duree, 11833 Camila Lane, Yuma, AZ 85265 602-342-1205 Kevin Easley, 8937 N. Main, Berrien Springs, Ml 49103 616-471-5778 Jonathan Eddins, 2037 N. Kimball, Chicago, IL 60647 312-276-0392 Kenny Edelbach, 104A Fairview, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-0848 Edward Edens, PO Box 1332, Springdale, AR 72762 501-361-2435 Brett Edwards, PO Box 971, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8470 Darilynn Edwards, PO Box 971, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8470 Janelle Edwards, PO Box 971, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8470 Kara Eichman, 17242 W. 70th, Shawnee, KS 66217 913-268-6622 Sean Elliott, 1631 W. Acheson, Rusk, TX 71020 214-683-5919 Elizabeth Engman, 408 Hillcrest, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-9140 lvonne Espana, 307 N. Pine Drive, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-9613 Raquel Evans, HCR 65, Box 144, Liberty, KY 42359 Marco Antonio Facundo, 28 N. Park, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-2828 Lily Facundo, 28 N. Park, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-2828 Dana Fancher, 9032 Huntsman, Kernersville, NC 27284 Raymond Fantroy, 3417 E. Kellis, Ft. Worth, TX 76119 817-536-2557 William Fautheree, Rt. 3, Box 628, Zachary, LA 70791 504-654-9171 Esther Feather, Box 701, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-3573 Edythe Feeman, Rt. 1, Box 194, Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-739-1546 Rebecca Felix, 100 N. Henderson 3102, Dallas, TX 75214 214-828-2959 Christine Ferris, 214 Pin Oak, Killeen, TX 76543 817-690-2520 Gary Fields, 612 Turner, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-3779 Rafael Figueroa, 914 Woodgate, Longwood, FL 32750 305-339-5096 Zory Figueroa, 914 Woodgate, Longwood, FL 32750 305-339-5096 Bruce Fillman, 10770 Segovia Way, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 916-638-7581 Kimberly Finley, 5616 Carlyle Dr., Little Rock, AR 72209 501-565-4183 Seleta Walu Finley, 4904 Havenlord Dr., Arlington, TX 76016 817-572-4903 Jeffrey Firestone, 1101 N. Peru St., Cicero, IN 46034 317-984-3575 Melinda Fish, Rt. 6, Box 804, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-4607 Melitta Fish, Rt. 6, Box 804, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-4709 Douglas Fisher, Rt. 2, Box 515, Gentry, AR 72734 501-736-8075 Elizabeth Fisher, RR 4, Box 569 FPG, Bristow, OK 74010 918-367-9219 Mark Fisher, Rt. 4, Box 570, Bristow, OK 74010 918-367-6382 Jo Fitch, PO Box 382, Keene, TX 76059 512-358-2224 Christina Fleisch, Star Rt. 04981 Box 207, Belfast, ME 04915 207-342-5701 Amy Fletcher, 3634 Junior Place, Shreveport, LA 71119 318-635-5767 Pedro Flores, 1631 Sanco, San Antonio, TX 78214 512-627-9601 Sandra Fobbs, 514 S. Avenue G, Olney, TX 76374 817-564-3291 Shirley Fordham, 8721 E. 57th Terrace, Kansas City, MO 64129 816-358-7436 Joyce Fortner, 17 Mt. Sheridan Dr., Lawton, OK 73501 Randy Fox, Rt. 4, Box 160-14, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-9074 Yvonne Franklin, PO Box 60, Grass Valley, CA 95945 916-265-6407 Jeffron Olsen Frerick, Guanaia Islas De La Bahia, Honduras, C.A. Marcos Antonio Freitas, R Orleans 105, Estancia Recife, 50000 Brazil Stephanie Frick, Rt. 2, Box 198, Hindsville, AR 72738 501-789-5462 Sharla Friesen, PO Box 174, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-8904 James Fry, 318 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2359 Sandra Heidi Fry, 318 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2359 Theresa Fry, 318 Shady Oak, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2359 Manuel Fuentes, 270 W. 60 Street, Hiahleah, FL 33012 305-769-2356 Rhonda Fuller, Rt. 4, Jay, OK 74346 918-253-4976 Ronda Funderburk, 6598 S. Marion, Littleton, CO 80121 303-798-5307 Jeffrey Galland, 708 Judith St., Burleson, TX 76028 817-295-9925 Bertha Garcia, 224 S. Ascarate 342, El Paso, TX 79905 915-778-9106 Luis Garcia, 4821 E. Riverside 3214, Austin, TX 78741 Roberto Garcia, Aiaxa Postal 7258, Sao Paulo, Brazil James Gardner, 411 Fairview 37, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-1118 Christopher Garner, 1117 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-9866 Cherline Garrett, Harmon Hall, Keene, TX 7 6059 Laura lHootenI Garrett, PO Box 534, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-7055 Wayne Garrett, Harmon Hall, Keene, TX 76059 0, 3 fe:--. ,.2 4 .. We . 4. we www . . - New 4 -R .- -Ql1i?122nd Lane, McAllen, TX 78504 Ohlm Rd., Montrose, CO 81401 303-249-3131143838 Vickery Blvd., Dallas, TX 75206 214-823-4161 fu 4 Northpark, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-5932 , 01 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-8729 it 606 S. Walnut 7113, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-3157 Rt. 4, Box 812, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-783-8529 Rt. 4, Box 812, Cleburne, TXQZ6031 871-783-8529 -. fffeorrnnn, PO Box 41, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7097 iintegcnnd, 209 Old Betsy 443, Keene, rx 76059 317-984-3575 flGonzales, PO Box 322, Keene, 11149535059 817-645-2530 Gonzales, PO Box 3112, Waco,fffX 76708 817-752-1905 nasq.-:fu . sg Ana Gonzalez, Hadley Hall, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-3921 - ie gf, Angela l8uhler1 Gonzalez, 2412 Park Circle, McAllen, TX 78501 817-641-5253 11- 55? Carmen Gonzalez, NO 11-13 23-A St., Altuas Castellano GNDS, Carolina, PR 00630 ...W -.51 -eb, . 'Wm - . 1--,yw I Sarita Gonzalez, Rt. 4, Box 280-K, Alice, TX 78332 512-664-3346 Suzanna Gonzalez, Rt. 4, Box 280-K, Alice, TX 78332 512-664-3346 Lale Gordich, 4009 N. Central Expwy., Dallas, TX 75204 214-528-1111 Thomas Gordon, PO Box 78, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-0947 Edwin Gore, Rt. 4, Box 65, Alvarado, TX 76009 817-783-8235 ' Mikki Grant, Rt. 2, Box 523, Coushatta, LA 71019 318-932-6236 Janet Gray, PO Box 5, Craig, AK 99921 817-641-1443 5 Keith Gray, 5411 Canterway Dr., Houston, TX 77048 713-738-4083 st -,, Sheryl Gray, Rt. 1, Box 199, Rio Vista, TX 76093 817-373-2677 ' Charles Green, P0 80x 67, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7205 1 Cora Green, PO Box 282, Gadley, TX 76044 817-389-2202 Ae - Earl Green, 207 Olive, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-8915 .,, 1 Leroy Green, 2612 Weber 11t1A, Lubbock, TX 79404 Mary Alice Green, 7215 Chinaberry Rd., Dallas, TX 75249 Norma Green, 207 Olive, Cleburne, TX 76031 817 Ruth Ann Green, Rt. 1, Box 56, Mt. Pleasant, AR Suzanne PO Box 76059 Lee Greer, f Ruth Greer, 3724 Amy Grillin, 541 Randy Grillin, PO Katherine Groth, Keene, TX 76059 817- Philip Groth, 304 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 817 Harald Guthrie, Hamilton Hall, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-5808 Angie Guy, 8 Cherry Dr., Rochester,'IL 62563 217-498-8213 1 - Cynthia Guzman, Hadley Hall, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-3921 1 Kathy Haley, PO Box 372, lellerson, TX 75657 214-984-9970 A ' Brandeis Hall, 10326 llroclcbonk Dr., Dallas, TX 75229 214-352-9665 Stokeley Hall, Rt. 5, Box 665, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-8904 Danna Hamilton, 104 Oakwood, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8210 Alba Hance, PO Box 953, Keene, TX 76059 A Christine Hancock, 301 Appaloosa Dr., Weatherford, TX 76086 817-441-7661 Tereggliance, PO Box 953, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-8916 y Harold Haney, PO Box 351, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7532 Rhonda Hansen, Rt. 1, Box 36, Hitchcock, OK 73744 501-736-2221 Judy Harlin, 540 W. Jackson, Marshall, M0 65340 816-886-9592 Brain Harper, 508 First St. North, Sortell, MN 56377 Stephanie H ' ine, PO Box 335, Lexington, TX 29072 803-892-3384 Brenda Harris x 605, Springerville, AZ 85938 602-333-2180 Erik Harrisog1,f ,1, Box 800 4781, Converse, TX 78109 512-658-2542 .lahn Hurt,5222,, ro, San Antonio, TX 78218 512-654-6959 Kay nnn4e4r,.get47Q x 317, c1e1nnne,rx 70031 817-373-2038 Richard Harv7e1lf50t,i ox 317, Clebur - M8031817-645-4879 Donna Hassinger, 200 1-1 TX 76059 817-645-6467 Kerri Hossinger, 2000111 Keene, TX 76059 817-645-6467 V ,- nenrnne-nnnirne, 112 antenna sr., Ke MW Steven iinyn, 10. 4,0011 1421-0, cieinnne, rx 70031 817-645-4591 'M' 'itf Helen Hazelton, ' W. 4th, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-9973 Lisa neeta, PO I 157,Teene, rx 76059 817-645-0508 Timothy Healey, Crestwood Sqiti1re,j32, Keene, TX'7605.9, 817-556-9973 cnfnt Healy, 109 11. rsnnefn 442, Keene, -tx 700551117-045-2107 Darren Healy, PO Box 574, Keene, TX 76059 817-6 -9576 Scott Hennard, Rt. 2, Box 368-A, Dellueen, AR 71832 501-642-4696 Elva Hernandez, 6310 Thurgood, Austin, TX 78721 512-385-0228 Marcos Hernandez, Davis Trailer Pork 321, Keene, TX 76059 214-224-5139 Ruth Hernandez, 318 Chickering, San Antonio, TX 78210 512-333-1074 19 lrene Herr, 1108 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 817-834-3012 f111V111 11111115 7604 Albemarle Dr lon Herrell, Ben 317, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2517 Kathy Kirk 3151 F1151 Keene TX .ff 31 Carlos Guzman, 3103 W. Hwy 83 111127, McAllen, TX 78501 512-631-8525 eff? lt' P' Konrad, Rt. 4, Box 162, Keene, TX 76059 1 ene T ,. . . . -'sb' f 1-I q1'itf',5f..,x71il f 50 +5 , Bo - 2 51 ' :air f -penn-J 1' e1i0e,' Rt. 1, Box, 317, 0 . 1 5,,,.,,A1adene0tauef, Rt.l'1',l'B0x 277,'Bryant i i L Bonnie Knaubert, P0 Box 61, Keene, TX 76059 Robert Knaubert, P0 Box 61, Keene, TX 76059 Kim Knowles, P0 Box N3,5,1,,1-Ndiisu, Bahamas Ed Komorowsk,i,,f-1-0'1'l'B1l1ebonnet Trail, Keene, TX rski P0 Box 31000 Shrevepogi-QA Kristina Konrad, Rt. 4, Box 162, Ke X Barbara 716 Korgan Ave., MaryAi1h 'lGilley1 Rt. 4, Box Rebecca Kruse, Box louise Kuykendall 4 Quo me 'F L n x 0 Box,2401, Juncos PR 00666 lmQ11WfU111iBf1, 41 Northwood Delltel. lanibeth, 3711 Dilidp 3243, Marlene Lame150l13l501 Lakeview Shirley Lane, Kahill SDA School, Box Chad Langley, 9005 Walker Jose LaPorte, 4930-C Charlotte Larkin, 302 Texas, Craig Lastine, 6204 Windsong Dr., Arlington Tiffany Latham, 2300 Pheasant Trail, Arlington Namon Latson Rt, 1 Box.362K' Palestine'TX Denise Lauterbach, Box 985, Midlothian Carolyn Lowry, Rt. 1, Box 269, Mena, Mary Layton, P0 Box 637, Benii Leach, Box 663, Keene, Anne Kok Who Lee 0 Ivey Doris Milwaukee, Kelly Shreveport, LA 19 Sandra, Shreveport, LA 71 1 19 Dr., Toms River, NJ 0875 eonce 605 Massey Tompkins 4200, Dr., Scottsdale, -8, Portland, TN Box 2, Gentry, AR e lang Box 2 Gentry AR Stephanie Stev n Lieb Cindi Vivian 817-645-5525 817-645-5525 TX 76031 405-234-9591 7048 505-898-0848 Victor Lopez, 79936 719 N. Center, Arlington, 76011 817-261-4189 603 Woodlawn, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-6851 Gerald Mahn, 2390 SW Ecole Ave., Beaverton, Oregon 97005 503-644-933 Wanda Main r'c, 652 Thoreau Ave., Akron, Ohio 44306 216-644-3137 Stephen Mal311'N0 Box 1 ' , TX 76004117-277-3186 Maria Melissa Manzano, 317 Alabama, Brownsville, TX 78520 512-542-4951 Gary Manzella, P0 Bax 593, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7684 Evans Maranuga, P0 Box 1673, Arlington, TX 76010 817-283-6562 Rogelio Marin, 7835 Caliche Dr., El TX 799 Yvette Marin, 7835 Caliche Dr., Bradley Marlow, 5920 NW 56th, Frank Marrero, 6314 Jackson St., Annette Martin, 1823 N. Oswego Charlotte Martin, 12356 Indio Ave David Martinez, 308 Woodlawn, Keene, TX Miguel Martinez, 220 Fireside Village, Keene, Mary Lisa Mortwich, P0 Box 712, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-4148 Tina 1Gilleroth1 Marvin, 118,Pine St., Keene, TX 76059 817-641-3559 rinann Mnneeen, P0 000007, white sninnen, Washington 98672 509-493-1463 Chiaki Matsumotof'2140gKen Ei Kita, Koyasu City, Japan 299-11 Dwayne Mauk, P0 Box 380, Pine Ridge, South Dakota 57770 605-867-5490 William McCann, Rt. 7, Box 8529 Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-6948 Cheri McClain, 206 Wanda Way, Hurst, TX 76053 817-282-1994 McCormick, Rt. 3 Box 34-A, Freeport, Maine 04032 207-865-9327 405-787-6878 201-854-1728 McKeller, 1736 Spence SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 505-242-2108 McKinney, 616 Edith Blvd. SE, Albuquerque, NM 87102 505-242-3395- McLaughlin, French Harbour, Roatan, Honduras, C.A. -we James McNeil, Rt. 2 Box 792, Beaverton, DR 97007 503-642-7948 Laura McNeilus, Rt. 1 Box 321, Dodge Center, MN 55927 507-374-6761 Melissa Mealey, 405 W. Wardville, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-556-2123 Michelle Medlin, 240 Buie Dr., Everman, TX 76140 817-551-7502 f Medlock, P0 Box 881, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-6136 Arturo Meier, 1009 W. 4th Street, Keene, TX 76059 ' Mena, 1211 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 1Marshall1 Mercado, Rt. 4 Box 919, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-783-5495 Merchan, 601 Maryland Ave., Metairie, LA 70003 504-409-9343 Merchan, 601 Maryland Ave., Metairie, LA 70003 504-409-9343 Meredith, 203 Bennet Street, Winter Springs, FL 32708 305-327-1376 Merrell, 300 E. Third, Keene, TX 76059 1731 6th Ave., Fort Worth, TX 76110 817-926-1796 P0 Box 25, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-2755 302 Woodlawn, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-4564 Miller, 222 Cicero, San Antonio, TX 78218 512-654-6959 Mills, Rt. 4 Box 446, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-0127 Milmine, 36 Byrne St., Brantford, Ontario, Canada, N3R2P6 519-752-3654 Mitchell, Box 401, Keene, TX 76059 Stacy Mitchell, 75 Road 3118, Aztec, NM 87410 505-334-2867 Wayne Mitchell, Rt. 1 Box 312-C, Ponchatoula, LA 70454 Mary Monteleone, 703 Little ltaly Rd., Hammond, LA 70401 504-542-6032 Kymber Montgomery, P0 Box 113, Underwood, Washington 98651 509-493-1351 David Montoya, 505 Lakeview, Keene, TX 76059 512-344-4058 Marvin Barton Moore, 4701 Chochees Ave., Boise, ID 83709 208-362-2228 Twila Moore, 1122 Sheridan Lane, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-6179 Beniamin Morales, Sherwood Arms 1125, Keene, TX 7 6059 817-641-7373 James Moreno, P0 Box 430, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2150 Cynthia Morgan, 112 Rosh Road, Sayre, Pennsylvania 18840 717-888-1279 Tina Morgan, Rt. 4 Box 634, Jefferson, TX 75657 Beryl Morris, 44 Garnett Rd., Wheeler Hill, Victoria, 3151 Australia 713-497-2560 Robert Morris, PO Box 54, Covington, TX 76636 817-854-2494 Lester J. Mott ll, 235 Alexandria Drive, Hackettstown, NJ 07840 615-775-3336 Jaye Muhlenbeck, Wisconsin Academy, Columbus, W1 53925 414-623-3300 Dwain Mullen, 205 Nolan River Road, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-641-7357 Rebekah Munana, 2105 Colfax Way, Antioch, CA 94509 415-757-4393 Mario Munoz, Apartado 44, Choluteca, Choluteca, Honduras, C.A. Marigold Nabong, 2224 N. Ponderosa, Avon Park, FL 33825 813-452-2514 Fumio Narita, 1353 Toyama Yachimata, Chiba, Japan Valdir Negrelli, CLPL12.630 CEP 04798, Sto Amaro, Sao Paulo, Brazil Susan Neiman lEsquilIa1 P0 Box 545, Keene, TX 76059 Marilyn Lianne Nelson, 1117 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-9 Robert Kevan Nelson, 1117 Honeysuckle Dr., Keene, TX 7 -9 66 Shelly Nelson, 3510 S. 51st, Lincoln, NE 68506 308- -5151 Stuart Nelson, 1117 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-9866 Yvette Nerguson, P0 Box 25, Karlstad, MN 55732 Kim Neufeld, 1213 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7633 Rhonda Newcomb, 3631 Agnes, Houston, TX 77087 713-649-8845 es McDonald, Rt. 8 Box 2240, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-5237 A 43 McElvania, 3233 Reine Ave., Slidell, 1,4 70458 504-643-3789 , 3 ineoee, 103 E. Third, Keene, TX 73050 817-641-1896 'ff' Mesinnfian, Box 803, Buckeye, AZ 85326 602-386-2278 ' McNeal, 2721 10th Street, ren Arthur, TX 77640 409-985-9250 'Pamela Debra Ngiraingas, Sherwood Arms 4422, Keene, TX 76059 8 Leida Nieves, P0 Box 381, Keene, TX 76059 lsaias Nogueira, AV Cardeal Da Silva 32 Tresa Naodel, 3321 Danville Dr. Nan Sam Edward Ogenche, Box Julie Olson, 112 Wg Eric Dmbui, P0 Carolynn Dndris Lynda Oneal, 109-B Patrick Oneol, 109-A Doris Drenge, Ortiz Ronald Rhonda Kazuhika Elizabeth Derwood Cynthia 17 Marreia Raul Perez, 17-556-021 Roberts Jr Rt 88ox 1 8 Box 1978, 6 NW 53 Eastern, John Robinson, Jr., llwy.767E SW, Melvin Roberts, Rt. 1 Bax 115, Republic, M0 Cheryl Robinson, P0 Box 88, Candler, NC 28715 Flavia Rochester, 214-E. Hwy.--67 334, Keene, TX David Rodney, 201 Bluebonnet, Keene, TX 76059 Carlos Rodriguez, 617 Santa Fe, Keene, TX 7 Dalila Rodriguez, 4304 Estancia NW, Keila Rodriguez, 2635 NW 25th Miami, Maria Rodriguez, Calle Yagrume'Al1f3lf2, Valle Nancy Rodriguez, 617 Santa Fe, Keene, TX Kelli Roesel, 2040 Fremont Blvd., Seaside Rogers, 781 Burleson Blvd., 616 W. Hillcrest, Keene, 1 4766 3 . Richard Perkins, P0 llox 148, 04 872-6286 Michelle Perrilliot, 140 Deacon 504-436-0458 Glenda Petersen, P0 Box 602, 76059 -641-4113 Terrance Peterson, Crestwood Square Keene 7 6059 Cuc T.H. lPatricial Pham, 6209 f nariyn rrrkte, zoo 1-794-8561 LA 70460 601-794-8561 Debra Pickle, 206 ur Cheryl Pierce, 207 Pecan Street, Keene, TX 76059 , Linda Pinales, 258 Costroville Rd., San Antonio, TX 78207 y ' . Monica Pinto, Est Eng Armando Sales 552 Sao Paulo, Brazil A f Carmen Piroski, 104 Rosedale, Keene, TXJ6059 817-641-8150 Jovan Piroski, 104 Rosedale, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-8150, , Andreas Pisar, Vnterort 31,9150, Bleiburg, Austria 1' in f Tammy Pitre, 6319 Ridgetree, San Antonio, TX 78233 512-655-5907. Q Pittman, 5818 Sandy Valleyjan Antoniil, TX 78242 512-674-4104 Brenda lTaylorl Poe, Rt. 1 Box 42A, Bonnerdale, AR 71933 501-356-3596 PerryPollman, 100 W. Oakdale 41101, Ilene, TX76059 817-641-2365 Daniel Popson, P0 Box 7683, Tucson, AZ 85725 602-889-9901 Esther Popson, P0 Box 7683, Tucson, AZ 85725 602-889-9901 John Popson, P0 Box 7683, Tucson, AZ 85725 602-889-9901 vb Darlene Porche, 113 W. Hillcrest, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7917 Wlleborah Porche, 113 W. Hillcrest, Keene, TX 76059 817-641-7917 Ruth Parrata, P0 Box 953, Keene, TX 76059 1. ,- 1 -1 ,ff Fl 32810 305-291-6610 Jon Rustad, 1779 SW Blaine Drive, Aloha, OR 97006 Ozark Academy, Sally Rowe, Joseph Rudisaile, Star Rt. Box 337 Mary Ruisaile, Star Rt. Box 337, Elizabeth Ruiz, P0 Box 98, Corrales, 1 . 4, , . 4, N Pamela Rusk, 111 Walnut, Carterville, 64835 417 . , , Terry lMarahl Rutan, 2229 050 Lane, Eckert, C0 81418 Jeana Schneider, 3120 Douglas Hwy., Juneau, AK 99801 Pam Schnell, 6813 Cricket Canyon Rd., Oklahoma City, OK Melissa Schuetter, Rt. 3 Box 228, Witt Springs, AR 72686 Fay lForemanl Schulz, 11611 Nelson St., Loma Linda, CA Cindy Schwarz, Rt. 2 Box 228, Mercedes, TX 78570 512-565-5139 ' e 1 7 Michael Searle P0 Box 218 Keene TX 76059 817-645-8445 , Kathy seein ioisw. Fourth sr. Keene txzeosv 817-641-3859-'t.- ,Q T KM psi, - were Curtis Seebeck, Rt. 1 Village West,itf26, San Marcos, TX 78666 512i'23,96-T1-366151 Dwight Seek, Rt. 5 Box 3358, Hagerstown, MD 21740 301-733-33327 T Judy Seater, 1236 Wedgewood, Cleburne, TX 76031 June Sewer, 106 Pine, Keene, TX 76059 817-645-2920 --L Lynaia Shachno, 1265 Cheyenne Blvd., Madison, TN 37115 615-868-7356 ' Thor Shaffer, Rt. 3 Box 512, Bristow, OK 74010 918-367-9835 Roselyn Shanks, 4330 Woodland Street, New Orleans, LA 70127 Patricia Shannon, 19.07 E. Mahoney, Mesa, AZ 85204 602-833-0208 Julie Sharp, 532 S. Oswego, Tulsa, OK 74112 918-834-5177 Elaine Sharpe, P0 Box 36, Weslaco, TX 78596 512-969-3560 1 .Me -4 A 4'-.ft ' 6- f it 1 Village West 446 San Marcos TX Box ME 04011 0 5 Robert , .QW Arthur 915-348-3587 wundn gnacra 5 ' ,wgewyley I gs-ig,iEir,l9race W llrs, 5 Mildred 2 Box Wllllld, OK 74301 Loers San Marcos, TX 78666 512 Ceder Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842- Jac ie Andrew -556-207 7 Julie Theresa Trevor Joseph 0K 73554 Janice Ln., Keene, TX 1 Edgar Yunez, B TX 7 6059 8 76059 David Yeagley, 1205 Honeysuckle, Keene, TX 7 Trafalgar Square, Slidell, LA 253, Keene, TX 76059 817 207 E. Third, Keene, TX 76059 817 Whittier, Barbara Young, 1218-A Lindsey Ln., Cleburne, TX 1 . . 817 641 8550 Evalyn lHolder1 Young, Rt. 4 6709 Mark Rd., Nancy Zamora, 105 E. Hillcrest, Keene, TX 7605 Aileen Zelaya-Jackson, Sherwood Arms 4527, 1 Box 14, Grandview, TX 76050 8 52 Valerie Ziesmer, 42 Timberline QMPRJ, Belton, TX I I P f P I 991 1627 Hakoda-Nachi, Maebashi-Shi, Japan Nkasinathi Zwane, 303 S. Third Ave., Marshalltown 7 . I . . . - Lancaster St. Westchester lL 60153 312-562-4052 1059 h Zuhik 5205 New on Chico IL 60641 3 4 Tnbschenstr , CH 6005 Lucerne, Switzerland Christian Zyweck, 4514 Eldorado Rd., Kelowna Canada Autumn Due, San Antonio, TX 78250 512-522-9407 874, Keene, TX 76059 817-783-6308 Paisano, Albuquerque, NM 87112 505-298-5065 Paisano, Albuquerque, NM 87112 505-298-5065 Square 4632, Keene, TX 76059 817-556-9973 1 Box 2850, Harlingen, TX 78550 512-423-7078 Dr., Pineville, LA 71360 318-487-1084 Box 2034, Cleburne, TX 76031 817-645-7261 W. Schubert, Chicago, lL 60639 312-237-6277 Bellrose NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107 505-344-3354 04-764-7723 M H. X 4 'I , I iv' MQ 3. 'V ,L w la: ' SQA . ' if w 'aifyi Candidly Your' 1 L 1 ,5 37. if k . ' fx mx, .' , , 1, Sssw1 ' W 1 'Q - , - f.jZ1:2'5's 'M . ,- 'WW' NN'-.: w,'v:'-:P-1,-N: 2.sv'?:5-,,::-T--1.' 'N'b'Q. ., ., ,-'gi' f.x.:..'5'Z-....5c- ,, ,Q . Q ' . all kj 3:-I Pkg., , x-, Jg ,Q X Q ' ' , wwe-wmx-M-..w, . w if ,,., ,, V mwwwwxwwx-. ' -.,:3sfQ, Y V525-Q, , , QNX Wm, ,,, , . ,.NW. v..G-,wwwwzrwsw ' -, 'VE . 1- V - 55 +R XMWWW Y' 5.14, - -, . V f ' ig , Www.fKwfxW.,mXQ5mQ. Q 5 i L ' ' ' E I y . .., , ' . W 4 , -1 i V4 f I 1 I ,gh h l Q, li 1 ' 1 A if :, , A fx , M... .XJ f' - ,Q 1 Flligfi . .,,.,, 4 an ' ' 'I vs - A x 1 5 , W . - 1 O ax, ,via 'S V . ' I . Q. 5 ii I if 5 al' w 1-Q-' k .- .. gg? by-V 0 ww 192 3-if -. 'Ulf ', 4 v -5 . .31 ' f 149, .,. ' Y. limi ' . -Jr 'Ula .'w',,-4 .... N 341 ,N f + ui .l x-1. ' -1'11'1 - -19311 Q5 -1 - . ' -1 :my 511'-' - 1 .13 1 '- A 1g'1,,,.rf'-1. V , 1 '. '1'J'V' , ' .114 1- 111-, . .. 1.n- ,., . '17, .1 V .' 51-4 '1-LI'-1 1 ,1 1. 11 -f-- '41 . 1 Y, i uJ11 . K J 11 r ,u A- x N . .X 1 . A I, , K '1 1 .-- 1 11.1,-:f.,1v1. ,: 1,,. ' D .1, 'w -1.0.1, --I - ,-Q1 1 1 11 11 1 1.1 ' , 4 1 ,1. ,. -ffl.. 1 . 0' 14 ,'v1 v-1 1' '11 a,- 1 . . '..1x' Q1 1 ,m ' n,, -,NL 1-1 12' ',1 'ni 31-.. ui 'wr ng, 1 .. ...V Q. ,. ,-,V 1 411411 ' ', 1.1 . .. . ,. . M S 'x13..11I1'1': 1 Nr. . ' -' . '14 , 1 Ili'-,V 'f JI. V !gi1?,q0' -fw ',,,' ' , 1 ,ml '11 , 4..' ' , r '. ' s1 '.. . r' 11 .'1 1 ' 1 '1-1 -1? 1 1 1 1 ' '11 1 ' I X1 ll' 1:19 1 ' 1 1 KVA WA 2.1 A4 .1 H ' ., X, V 4 1 4 1 'hl PM ' n. ' 2'jw'I.' fifth, 'PI gsm-si 1 fm '.--wylfn P' ,1'Xspf v'1 1. --.1 ,-1, .L 1 I .' 'Q 1 , - . .115 , . -- f.:i-swf 1,4 1 ' X -'1 ',3 'i 1 '1' 19,1 1. , . . 'S ,. 1 . ' i ' 5-. . 'n '- 4. A I ., , fi JH,-f 'X, x.-11'1 X :- 1,, 1 P 1,1'z'1'.1'9-'. 1. K. SH, 'N , , ' ' '11 I If ' 1 1 ' 'x 4 1 .. 1. ., .., Nh, .l w ,' x 1 1 1 111 3 .1r,, ,I .,,fn',1, ' '1 - 1-fxj 1 ga .1 I. . s M... .'.1r1-Q . f-.1' I , . ' 1 1'i. , -. . O- 1 . .AV .' 'Af' ' H' , ' K 1.-itlxsf 'f Qf U n 141 V . .1 1. , , 1 1 1 ,J 1 ..-wh H 1, A N X im .J 1 .4 H w.,-. ,X I. 1. ww- I A , , ' N , ,, N' W - I 4 .Ark I v wa H Y lj' ,- V if ' mi N: I 'W J 1 w 1 4 A' ,1 1 H. 11, 1 w 1 w 4 .lf n. v H s 1 'V 1 1-N ,x , 1 4 w 1 , v .,.. ff pl 1 , L X. v o -A f 1 'l : '5 ,,f I m' v . A 'y - f,r i .f U ,..!, 1 1 .' 13 L uv, ' Ip I' , ,. . 2 . ga 5- f,-4.-Ns' .4 A jwj Hz. I , 4 .- v , D. -'VF'-5,4 ul, I R 'X 1 fri. 1: A fi A -, Ll I 2,--.J . 0 'ff , I fp r-H J 1. .fr 4. Q' fu F Y It 11 T1 Q 1 .,,. fx, .IRI . IL.-, I 1F 4 ' ' . 4, fi ,'W . I., '- Q 'YI' . ,Ubi .4 I,.. ,.v .-,II. ,'., f.'1' I . ! '.' fig II . 4 . 41113, 'J' N, II. . - r 1 I Wi- -- 1 , rf' - ' Eff. v 11 I. W 'Qs .WL . ' 5 ,, I, J.: '. . ,X II .-4 , , ' I. pvizglfit ... I j 9' '5 Fife. I . '. ' ID -- 7-4 U58 T .J -. t' Voqi. . 1, I1I 5 .'. 'I' . - , , 1. I - I -.s, d'l I I 'r-'V 1 I ' ll' -IVI AI 3 if' 'L'q:' . r ' 'N I 1:4 wf' Q1. VV A 3,f'.' . v ,, ,. .,-I I ,X s - 'IK - .' X . lv 'fl ... I ,fb 9 I av II .,,--I . + ws A, - ., . . 5,2-Y-.I-4-.. f '- . 1 M' L .- I , r 1 E .I I 5' 31 I 2 - gIf,I5 -, I3 'I4,I,,-III -vu. :I .. 1 'N v -A r Pvt' II KQV- ,J xII.I:II, A ,I I ..- x , . ,-lv X W ,-D .- iv I. -' 'J 'let . . I,', ' f 5.52, .I, , . W' I I fy, s , . . 31.1, 'ini .ll A -II I .I'.I 'V . A' If ' . AI . , H' if 4 ....I. . I II o I - In , 'n L-. -. ',3.wn Q rx 1 'J -,Inf .I 'nf-V ' ' .J-, p . A-KQIIQS A' ' yy' ' v Nh -, Q ,g. 4. J, ' 'I , .sf 1 'r'- . ,-iff. '1'7,n -- . -'m'.e - Q I ,.,- I . ' ' xx 4 I ' - xv .1 I L we I 'A' . ql1l'lI', ...' - f.,,I 1 , , .I ,- v 1 Q ' C 1 o K lf 1'. . ' 'Q-:, J v 0 J 4-, '.' n . ' L X A,-. , f 1 , 1 ' la I ' . I Rq' ., 1,f. v ' I , - 'u-, 1 ' 1 , J ' - . . - - . 1 1 I.: f ' 'I Ft, Iu:IIoI ,, ,- I I K l.,. ,f-sIIg,I.I.1',f1 I' uf' N-24