the 196 Kendallabrum Volume 52, Published by THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA, Tulsa, Oklahoma LINDA SONNENFELD, Editor SUSAN MURPHY, STEPHEN BEARD, Asst. Editors RAY MERCHANT, Photographer The orld The Student The Year ..... The Universfty . .. The Activities .... Athletics ...... The Humanities ... Campus Favorites . . . Communications .. Classes . ....... Residences . Greeks ............. Advertising And Index 10 30 60 122 144 154 180 192 220 232 270 114 -as 4 --.-.- For every man the world is as fresh as it was at the first day, and as full of untold novelties for him who has the eyes to see them. THOMAS HUXLEY ,W ,lf-f nmfmtigfu .ww f S aw ...ts ,sf ,aw 1 SM, , ,Q eff? ,j43J ' we 9, ,ew ,mx .....-1 Ktiunur V, M,,,...-v-,..w- ' , .. f .f W, fl , ' 5.14 ,ww -,-M,,,.,..4v '.- w..,Ri fir' N . ' ' x A , g 7 1, .H dx, , I '4- - -9r9 ' .D K X' 1 ' Q y f a Pg I 01' M' vw' .gav- N Sh My K s us mi' 'Y gm , I 'S ' x X s. x f 5? 5 K, ev 1, 4' F X E 2 4 v gh The world must have great minds, even as great spheres or suns, to govern lesser restless minds. PHILLIP JAMES BAILEY xi we le '-wwvr '1-A dnnsaounwffmm., ,aff l l l 5 M ggi E td 4.5 i . A ,W f. A MQ . ' '21 . 5.5 Y ,Wai . f'gS.,?3'W1vV' Q ,P , Vw X- J, ., . an .fum Q, .i ' as x f 'P A ,, -- . 'w , 4, A 0 adm ,. '- F' ' 4 lvl , ,eff v X, FH-f J ' Q s xr, .. it ,M,i,.,,,, x V11 , A' v- - -..- .4 ' I , , 1 N 'M . A Qs. ' 5t '5 1 i, Q. X i ir 4 9 -a . rf Z K 1 W V M ' , A 'X ap' 1 .. P .W x , . I 'kiwi ' ' .J . Q' 1 I . J voir . W ' All the w0rld's a stage, Ana' all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entraneesg And one man in his time plays many parts. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 3 s f WU! SlII'l'lWIl'l' In Spring-a fnmplere year l1'jIl1 l'l'l'I'-Vlflfllg . . . we IlI'fl'IIfl'll frc'.s'l1mc'r1, i111pl'c.s'.s'a'zf our parc'11I.s' for u H'l'l'!il'IIff, Walken' 0111, flILllItQIIl'lll6'fl' 61 prc'.s'i1l6nI. Anollzcfr Vumily Nighl cwm' and wwzf. We n'r1r'kc'1l um! 1II'UClllC'E'lf and lived, and slum! in line and wnrriwf. f'wflI61!,S' H'C'l'C' lz'1liu11.s', lm! ,L'l'C1lfllL1ffUII funzv In cwzzplcfzf . The ear aff faaifwa , Y: 4 , , ww W if Summer Ended So Soon and Sepember saw us packing. Before we boughr books there were freshmen to orientale, rushees to snow, old friends lo Coeds were Checked our and the Coeds checked back, buf subtly, and from behind a new ser of lashes. Pledges wore their ribbons, a few bold freshmen donned beanies, and we were ready for Classes. find. I' 173 R 1 49 , 'iff , 1 X ,,f:??.ii5i M , 'Y lu-'Rl' e Saw New Pres1dent Inaugurated who wa.s'n'I so new ro most of us. His week had been hectic' buf everyone else' showed Ihr' sigm' of wear. The 1,1niver.s'iIy and lhe sun Came ou! for dedication of Ihe fl!lll7I.S' new lmildings while bigwigs kept arriving, Ihvir pomp and morlar boards in .s'11irc'ases. The 1Jr11c'c',s'5'ion was long, Ihe orc'hf'srra played Brahms, and when they look away Ihr' folding Chairs we had north calnpus officially, Iwo naw lilvrarfes, and p1'omi.s'e.s' of llzings to c'on1z'. my if X ,Maw , ,, Q ., ff. TY' 1, ab' ww ' if w s 2 ln ,f 1 D -Q. ,.11,..-1,1 ,- mv' , 1. T if ' H Q wwf ' ' , 'K!1f3??wf'N-fs' '5'f--Nxilw KJ ' ek A2 , :, ,4 Q A ?,.,.t9ii5'l.l fm ,A NY. Lyk ,- . A i 8 Q 2 .W Ti? 1 wg, X ' -1 ff ' - ,l ,Q ... 1 if '..4.h'I? 'Q ,T ' '31 ff L ' , . , 3' .,f I 4. J 4, N, . ' I I :ip fr a v wg , 1 ' x f 1, 5,- Y, A i 5 . ' , ig 2 I 3 Q .. -...':-fy, 4:3 'A at A N .37 -. X A L ,- -Q., H - tm E 'v 1...,,. 5 is .Q ... --I -- 1 A . sv 'P Q - I 1 nina . b , 5 1 .mm .fx Sunglz Aff n X vf f f ., - it , ' iif?,,,M,. 2155? -3 infssgm 'V f A 1.-I 1 .al -L ' A V a K6 I Vin. 4 , . Q . n ,:?'iM 'fs ff Yuki M , . . .Ey gtw-Wi, Q . ' 4 , 4-yfgfgflrty, gvsfmpfli , - mg -- fi au ' H .113-'.'Z I' , 5 u,,w?,, W sv:4, ,,mT,, ,ff A-gi . if A 'kk N Those Special Fall Weekends ffaflz wifh a game and a rf'a.mn In c'cflc'lJrule, hull! welconze 01IfI0l'fllIlifi6',S' In sflelvef the lmoks. PLlI'K'III.S Day fHClllffL'fl ,Y1J6'C'l',lL'.S, mlzrs, mums for mom, fooflmll for dad. Homcfcoming 171961111 'The Golden lira' and Ihc' grads' who rz'rr1emlJc'n'zf il. c'lzarle.vmr1 C'0lIIl'.S'f.S'. ar! ,s'ruzlw1I.s' lI6ll'IIIfI'Ig Ilze lllllnflll, plcfalges, ewpvnrze slclyirzg up all nigh! In stuff Il16 fI' C'hiC'kl'II wire Impex full of fi.s'.s'm'. -ii' Wi,,2+2e1g A fig Laughing, Listening, Taking Part, lhere was so much to gunz! we had to do il all. Senale encouraged pep, ilIV1'fC'lf speakers and bmughr us mek. We went to Tl711r.s'a'ay Inquiry, reqziirezl by a profexwr or beeailse of genuine fl1IEl'f'SI. We danced In the Danes and orlzer local bands, drank in the m11na's of the 5111 Dimension, C'0llllil7,I believe llzeir eloflzes, and turned up at lhe game even lfZ0llgf1 we missed Ilze rally. A z , f Yr, C R gg i N... Living In The Union before, between and after elasses, we checked our ballots in makeshift poll booths, talked to an endless procession of salesmen and recruiters who sold us tickets and said to Go Navy Men had their ears lowered in the basement, the formal lounge held teas, plays, the .selection of a best-dressed eoed, and we drank an ocean of eojiee and Cokes. 1 ig Q L 1 1 5 S 2 1 i X -3 'Ni 3 X 5 A X A W X ef 5, S1 K iii .. 2 ff :W gf 52 Z Lf C , X f 5 f -5.W-Jfimffrm.. 'Y at wi, ,sw 'QW' ' f hifi Q? We Screamed And Walked ut in September and the snow freed us from classes in March. With a rare win over Arkansas's Hogs, we left our classes and replaced the flags with a hurricane warning while the administration tried to smile. March winds brought a near-blizzard and the campus lay lovely and deserted for a day. But the fallen trees were cleared away along with the college men's roadblocks. and we sloshed back to class. i , :M Qvii NW i.,,,a.., ww-W -mf A nf X . ti .A 3 XX. . , ik f . , 5 I it 2 f- .NA ,, ? Q A- M.sm,.,.M 53' Y 'rf' -, 05 Iii' as X51 1.1 s X 5 4 1 x 1 F ,-. x as .gg ' , 5 YQ 3 -1 if 'i g eu: as .M ' W2 K , 'Q' VW gf an .. A :S ff E , , Vg ,e iz 4.5 1 ii 5 iw M Q wi :fl 52113 Q Q ,GX N I C I 1 Q ' 41 TZ!! I ' ami we were flying for an wrc'Liscf lo Kappa Sigx liflfzl their Olympics' on prnviziing eggs I0 loss' and rope to Day saw d11c'k.x' racing, Sigma Cliils' ,mr'e.s', no zlclrllirfs, ami very few los I t W 21 S S h 0 rt get out-of zlclors. file lily. Derby wirh saflzlle ers in Ilze limba. S And 0 Socks Weather f'N -ay W ,QRS !n1,3,gggMu imfiiil' raduation Drew Near anfl we slaflerl erafnmlng for finals. Sluclenis fuuncl a quiez corner anfz' azzfekly fiflecl an aslzlray. The Kendall bell Iollerl again and again, signaling ine final final for .mme senior. Some were exeznpl lm! most were just e.x'l1a11.s'Ie1l. We grazlualezl. became an alum and began I0 fee! old. 7-lIl'l'f' was .S'Ul7'lf'fl1llIg we wanfea' ru fell Ilze freshznen but we zlizln'I know quite lzfm' rn go about li, or even wha! In sa-v. Su we gailzerefl lJ0.re.s'. paekecl, anzl lefl . . . nr we were Iirezl. .Alu-..- M SWS if nl vang-g JW. Wg, . . ?N4lr '4 ' vrfnik mm Y lf' 'W-A 'wiv if ,-A , If, infix ff' 'Yi' WALN- 5 52,22 an A 2 fr M is f V L3-xxlqi R it wig , Y.. J , 5. r a vf hx, Eli ' 'Q 5 gf Q , 'Q Q 'K ,ww -A-H .,....--1 ' Q. U .vm ' v Administrators, Deans, Professors . . . their world is coffee Cups, appointments all day long, classes to teach and students to inspire-but the telephone keeps ringing and the questions keep flowing-and where will all the dollars come from? They run . . . The Uni ersit f i A . X3 K ,kL, ., -v H ' s W .21 A if I. i ,w,,,,,.....--M- M Sw ff, ,4 ir iff ..,,a...,...,.a..M....i ..h,,. - V,L.., M . ki Q -M ' ,t , ,,,,,,,,,,,, .A ,ta t at ,ru A-Ili w X X, I 5 Q ew- V , , . W , g a t wie 'W i' . V if in H iii' iwnivwffif 'A 'fi an .,,g2i5 ' Jhhrf 0155 Three morriinos a week, whatever the temperature, Dr. Swearingen and his brother run several miles with their wives. Their ioqqing ends at dawn, Swearingen Keeps Running-University Builds With each crop of new faces, with each freshman class, come students of ever-increasing quality, stu- dents who want to learn. As the demand increases so must the supply, and the University of Tulsa as- pires to become recognized as the outst.anding uni- versity of the Southwest for those who want to learn and come to work. Shifting the focus from quantity of students to quality of education has forced a mirror to our face, pointing out Haws as the careful, self-critical process of re-evaluation takes place. Though research is only one area on which new emphasis has been placed, great teaching is and always has been our basic ob- jective, our reason for existing. Blessed with a dedicated Board of Trustees and assured of more capable students with each school year, the faculty is in a position to do much toward making a TU degree gain in value. Every effort is made to hold the best of the faculty and vacancies are being filled by young, exciting new professors from top-notch universities coast to coast. Building a great university must involve expanding and increasing facilities. Through the estates, gifts, and continuing support of concerned alumni and friends, the university builds in stone and steel. Sep- tember l968 promises completion of much of the construction and students will return to find the irk- some trenches, sandpiles and muddy sidewalks gone, but not for long. PRESIDENT SWEARINGEN Fv'eShr'm' cold 'vias 'ro' Q0 X bbw HN C001 :rd We head maw lus'e y 5 For fx Few ov fu ifeshrrmv' Chas We Sx-,ezavfnfgrw Pom? is 11500 Posh fudeffs, crofewors add reporfars 'are oeoole wiflw fofs of quesfiors and Dresiderrf Eugene Sweirircqen is We mar Hwy expecf fo have We answers TOP ROVV: E. R. Albert, Jr., President, Albert and Harlow, lnc.t G. D. Almeri, Jr., President, Sinclair Oil -and Gas Co.: D, D. Bo- vaird, Board Chairmar, Bovaird Supply Co.: Johr W. Brice, Cor- sultant: Charles W. Flint, Jr., Board Chairman, Flint Steel Core: J. B Heston. President, Cities Service Oil Co.: Dan P. l-lolmes, lnsurancet R. K, Lane, Utilities Consultant' P. C. Lauinqer, Presi- dent Petroleum Publishing Co. SECOND ROW: P. G. lv1cClir- rock Board Chairman, First National Banlrt R. W. McDowell, Director, Sunray DX Oil Co.: Guy Mabee, lnvestmentsg Floyd L. Martin, Consultant: Marvin Millard, Board Chairman, National Banlc of Tulsa: Don Miller, President, Slcelly Oil Co.: Clarence l. If-V Pontius, TU President Emeritus: John Roqers, Attorney: Robert C Sharp. lnveslments, BOTTOM ROW: Harold Stuart, Attorneyt Paul E. Talxaierro, Board Chairmar, Sunray DX Oil Cos C. E. Thornton, President, Readino and Bates, lrc.: D. J. Tuepker, Presi- dent, Public Service Co. ot Oklahoma: W. K. Warren, Director, Warren Petroleum Corp: Gerald l'l. Weslby, Board Chairman, Seismooraph Service Corp. and Trustees Board Chairman: William J, Wiseman, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church: P. Randolph Yost, President, Pan American Petroleum Corp, Not Pictured are Wil- liam H. Bell. Byron Boone, R. Otis lVlcClintoclc, Robert l.. Parlcer. Trustees And Students Tighten Therr Tres With the December meeting of student leaders and the Board of Trustees came a special awareness of the problems each has to face. Establishing .a board com- mittee dealing in student affairs and students pre- senting an activity fee proposal directly to the board were both iirsts in a very real sense. Though in- volved in the new building programs. trustees have taken the time to tighten the ties with the students who will be future alumni and a few even future trustees. Kerw Everitt and R. K. Lane were rvvo el the many studerts and board members who met tor 'lee first mc -at Presidents' CHAD ir. December. lx-tgirl-s. f ima .sa ar. 1 W' Policies, Payroll, Plans, Big Problems Olhccrs of Administration-the McClure Hall crowd plus a few scattered about campus from the union to the gym. Some work with large stalls while others are on their own. All work for the financial. physical, intellectual. emotional and spiritual good of the university. Some are alumsg others aren't but might as well be. Treasurers to vice-presidents. deans to directors-they're Hurricane fans, students' friends. coffee-drinkers. the most important people we know. J. Paschal Twyman Vice-Presidert tor Research and Development C. Robert Kelly sys 1 H. Rodman Jones Dean ot Froshrner. f4 'Qf V .fy . 1 S Z Q 'Q ff. in .jg ,lpn tl Jess Chouteau Director ot Public Functions Guy W. Logsdon Cttfrclfaif Director gl Uriiversvtv Litvrfrrie George V. Melzel RFf7lflV'i' ,,M,,,,mnv Charles E. Malone Dwrec or cf' Adrwssxons YH W V Holloway Vuce Presrderf John A Osborne S T 1 Glenn D bbs Jr D cc or Florence Slevenson Dow' ol Vfornef 2 afsi fsfg ,sQ-11'f1 l Ii' r AA'1: ' ' PARNNG BY PERMH ONLY Nor-:DAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL NOON SATURDAY Harry N. Carfer Dear of Sfuderfs Warren L. Hipsher, Jr. Diredor of Sfudenf Services Maurice Sharp Dean of Men Milion Coleman Dfrecfor Of We Prwdgfxf PN r Whether planning only a short fishing trip or extensive travel, Dean M. M. l-largrove has an atlas or a roadmap at his fingertips. l-le loves to go. A Ballpoint, Briefcase And ow The Computer For almost twenty years, the College of Business Administration has had top accreditation for its un- dergraduate program. However, not a year passes but that the program is improved and expanded. Today the College offers a carefully conceived and skill- fully balanced program of general education courses and intensive business studies. As the decision-making processes of business man- agement become more complex, Curriculums are mod- ified and new courses are offered. Business students now learn to use the computer as a tool to problem- solving and decision-making. The Curriculums con- tinue to stress recent developments in the behavioral sciences and quantitative measurements lields. A new emphasis is now made in graduate studies in business leading to the Master's in Business Administration degree. To provide leadership in the new program, Dr. Clifford E. Hutton was appointed Associate Dean and Director of Graduate Studies and Dr. Walter A. Smith was named the Director of Management De- velopment Education. DEAN HARGROVE Keeping cool, calm, and drv in the hectic ohfice of the largest col- lege on campus is a problem for Deloris Novak and Mildred Aylor. 3 :fx Q - , - 3USiNESS ADMWMSTRATNON FACULTY Y FRONT ROW: Uoyd irq: Pau! Graber ::cQcnur+rrz:' Kerncfln Ooosew, fmcccwfrrq' Ffcd Sa1'z'n1'1 rnarkerinq' Veda MQGrfnw, Nice ednnlnivraflort Rober' Anderson frrance' DMD FN James, accounfirnq' Anne Morrow, office adnninlsrmiont Xyrne-na ics' John Borham, economics' Phnio Brough, business raw' Wa5'eev Kulsrud, office adminisfrariong Roberr Lrnnelf, accounflnqg Lorraine Smirh, rnarkefinfqq Ken ' Ben Armrrlns, fuccourrirfqg Rsnymon lrvqram courfiniq ard fxssoclare Dean' Dean M. M. Hamrove BACK accounrinfz' Lyle Owen ecQnornics, Scheer, economics' Russeir Myers. finance? Cfigord Hurfon. ac- manfxqemenf-markcrinq ROW: WiWWiam R, Cfar'npbe'V. rnanaaernerrf VV3Hiarn Dev marker, Q Eusiress de?inEfeVv feds fne srfecrs or rnecrwanizfwior ir This dm ard ace. Dafa orocessirn Is WW.v1r..,Wr.RWNmw' ji ' M ' !L f M 3 K nga. 5 H Z' i K 3. . .531 fe . '. ? K '? E' I N mf 23 .J 5 S 5 if i A Q A an : W rl,- ug -41,5-?5 ? v rr -sy 3 r L. VW sucn 11 bran if JCL have 'en 'rmrnom Q 3 fi :M gm -arf wr, wi ., M 5. rfiiiw wgi, . W V xx, Q2 5 21 gggunlnsnl S, mamma-munmw ..,,---Q. ,, rOQ2 . M rM . 5 - izfi 4 ...Mx S EDUCATION l:ACULTYeFRONT ROW: Eileen Wlriilloclc, Home economics: Jock Anderson, oducfiliont Loris Delziqlw, educaiion? Don Zimmerman, HPE4 Florence Blackmore. HRE: Earl Sargent, educaiion' Karen Kircq, HPE' Dear Elmer F. Ferre-fam, SECOND ROW: David Williams, educfalion, Reber' Parrisli, educalion' John Drilz, HPE: Almeda Snnillri special educalioni Carl Oliver edu- caiion. BACK ROW: Dori Payne, educalion: Hal Merri specia educalion' Howard l-lackworrln, special ediieilion D a Cullocli special edzicwion- Mildred MCKPQ, liorne economics Roberla Ernbrev, soecial educalion' Marlow Marlcerl educarior Wsirren l-lipslner. GdLlC?l'lO'W' Frederick Sirnosoit, educa ion Horner Cclcer, HRH. A rare monienr oi quiei in Miss Blfickrnorels modern dance. Mabee Gym, The largesl campus building, houses classes in flve HIDE division oi educal 0 5 wee?-ii we ',.. ,,,,, M 'R 4-1.1. ' i ,wxwl-... f Meeting campus Quests at the airport is but one of Deen Elmer Ferneaus duties. Educator, referee. politician liosfeversafilifywluere if counts. About Education-It's Where The Action Is l-lavinq a view of the parking lot from the education office, June La- velle and Rose Romaniulc can always be sure of the deans approach. cz, 'W 'V Yi-JY Vi 2 Th V3 CD 2. UZ Vi KE. :: UQ E FD 5. 1-5 :- O I-5 E FD :J PP if :rw 1 U3 FY O fb :a PY s: 1 Q4 5. CJ r Preparation of today's youth for a productive and s charge of which the College of Education is cogni- t' zant. To prepare teachers and school service per- sonnel for a future which we can dimly, if at all com- prehend. is an awesome task. To distill from past experiences those elements ani' which have served education well, to develop pro- grams for the future which incorporate the best of our heritage, and to construct viable sets of experi- ences for teachers of twenty-first century adults is our Challenge. Perhaps nowhere in our common experi- ence will tcchnology induce more drastic and far- reaching changes than it will in our educational system. lt is our belief that the College of Education will be almost totally changed in the next tive years- in facilities. in curricular elements. and in the or- ganization of learning experiences. As far as the stall' is concerned. This is where the action is . DEAN FERNIEAU As versatile, as his eolleoe is varied Dean Robert L, Bricrqs' interests toeus on the arts. Music is his choser' Field: photography is his passior. Proud Product-The Medium s The Message Preparation for a profession takes many forms and thus results in a variety of curricular programs in any collegiate environment. In the College of Fine Arts and Professional Studies there are nearly thirty different avenues to a baccalaureate degree. ln ad- dition. most of the departments offer programs lead- ing to a master's degree. Re-evaluation is essential in order to keep pace with the demands of a changing society. Specific curricula are being modified constantly and programs are sometimes added or dropped completely. Service to the campus community is a vital part of many of the departments: music through its con- certs and recitals: speech through its theatrical per- formances and radio-TV produetionsg journalism through its publications, cinematography and photo labs. Works of art students and faculty may be seen in oliices about the campus as well as in the Student Activities Building. the Phillips Gallery. or in travel- ing shows throughout the Southwest region. These are positive evidence of a professional college busy at work and proudly exhibiting its product. DEAN Bmoos With the deans ottice in the art buildinrg, Arn Crawley and Evolvr' Washburn often see wierd thin:1s,'l'heir door is kept tightly closed. ei V l:llNlE ARTS AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES l:ACULTYfFROlNlT ROW: Dorofhy Gideon, music: Oeoroann Oasaway, music: lviarlha Maben, music' Marv June Jones, speech: Caroline Gibson, arl. SECOND ROW: Edward Dumif, speech: Alexandre Hoque, arf: Lawrence Graham speech' Arfhur Hcwslwood, rnusic: Leonard Mon- laque, AFROTC: Vifilliarn l-lackalhorn, music: Chuclc Tomlins: arf? Torn Manharl arf' Bradlev E. Place, arlt Cliliord Birchfield, AF- Jourralisls are all subiecfed lo The rioors oi newswriliho. Usually ROTC: Daniel Wriijhl: music' William Schullz, music: John English, journalism, BACK ROW: Beaumorl Brueslle, speech: l-larold Bar- rows: speech: Tom Wood, iournalism: Charles Nieman: AFROTC? John Hurdle, speech: Raymond Wahl, arf: Ronald Predl, music: Thomas Mailhews, music: Dwiqhl Dailey, music: Woody Cochran, arf: William McKee, music' John Toms, music: Glenn Oodsey, arl' William Havs, iournalism. Cf Fire wa'er, and len seconds led, heres 1 inirequev lecfure. Y' i l i i um' ':' 11, Wk H fi' A LlBERAL ARTS FACULTYfERONT ROVV: Leonard Zusne, psy- chology: Davis D. Joyce, hislory: C. A. Levengood, life sciences: Alberl P. Blair, life sciences: Dennis Hulif, life sciences: Dean Donald E. Hayden. SECOND ROW: R. W. Henderson, religion: Barbara Shirley, life sciences: Edwin B. Slrong, polilical Science: Sandor B. Kovacs, sociology: Roberl L, Hobson, psychology: Paul Alworlh, English: Grady R. Snuggs, religion and philosophy. THIRD ROW: William Sellle, hislory and Doliiical science: Harriel Barclay, lile Undersianding a language, saying lhe words4as valuable as reading .. W .H ..-A,-i,,.,,,.,,-i,,, . ' 'I' TX ggygskk-21.3VSzlfzlifii-fxgsgiggixazxigalgggifif'bfi' 1 5-f ' - ' 'i it ' - ' 1' wana 'isis gsm. f ai E1 L55 4, 45' s Orw S., ' U sciences: Tae Yul Nam, polilical science: Barry Kinsey, sociology James Miller, English: William Winchesfer, English. FOURTH ROW Irene l-lorion, psychology: Thomas Slaley, English: John Gamrnie religion: Manly Johnson, English: Marvin Lomax, hislory: Paul Brown philosophy. BACK ROW: Jonaihan Hawley, polilical science: L. F Zimmerman, English: l. E, Cadenhead, hislory: Phillip Griliilh English: Jerry Slewari, modern languages. riling if. An hour in lab on second floor Oliphanl is lime well spenl f , Q. v, is L a.s.a..e M, N Y ww. em Dean Donald E, Hayden swings-anything from a racquet to a nine-iron. l-le'll practice his serve or line up e putt in the most forbodinq weather. The Complete Man-He's Not ld Hat At All Liberal Arts secretaries lvlildred Milam and Dorothy Coolidge dis- cover that their liberal supply of coffee didn'T perk, for some reason. Emphasis on the traditional role of educating toward the complete man or woman forms a basis for the College of Liberal Arts. At the same time, faced with rapid change in human society, the College at- tempts to provide students with a background of liberal studies which form the basis of stability with change. New emphasis is being placed upon the person's role in a world community. Modern problems in phil- osophyg non-Western culture, additional foreign lan- guageg the integration of natural sciences, of social sciences, and of the humanities-all are designed to fulfill basic liberal arts objectives. Graduates of the College have established them- selves increasingly in professional life, in business and in industry. They have been and continue to be ac- tive participants in community, national and at times international society. With a constantly improving student body, with a highly competent faculty, with many improvements in Oliphant Hall and with plans for additionally needed facilities the College of Liberal Arts continues to strive toward increasing its excellence. DEAN HAYDEN Thouqh the auto is an enqlneerlng marvel, its greatest lent is getting Dean E. T. Guerrero from h5s busy office tore few hurting trips each year College Pulls ame Switch To Draw Students Changing the name of the College of Petroleum Sciences and Engineering to the College of Engineer- ing and Physical Sciences has been recommended by the faculty and dean and approved by the Board of Trustees. lt is felt that this name change will attract more students toward the physical sciences and other engineering fields without reducing the emphasis on petroleum-oriented curricula. The College has established the objectives of con- tinuous modernization of curricula and facilities. in- creased enrollment, expansion of accreditation and greater research activity. A Blue Ribbon Advisory committee, consisting of forty-one industrial leaders, has been organized for the College. The Committee will advise the faculty and dean on educational trends and curricula, provide liaison between the faculty and industry on research activities. and select candidates for a College of En- gineering and Physical Sciences Hall of Fame. It is anticipated that this committee will contribute signi- iicantly in the College's efforts toward excellence. DEAN GUERRERo lrez Null and Maureen Swan fsecretaries tor a COll9Q19 with its own campus, All the sllderules in Jersey Hall couldnt replace them ENGINEERING AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES FACULTY-FRONT ROW: Richard Trcmpsow, cHerWiCaI7 C. Keiiy Barron mechawicfxii James P. BriII, cerroieurn' CI1arIes D. I favris maflw' Roger D. Heari- rnari,QI1ysiCS: P. T, Vfarada Cwuryuiu, physics Roberr Kinkade r'rmTIi7 Defw E. T. Guerrero. SECOND ROIN: Ross M. McD0naId. aero! sence: Bruce V. Ke'cI'iarrv aermpaceq Jari'iaI J, Azar, aerospace' Par? A. D'cIfw e:r'P sciercesg Virr-'I R. Jehwo'-, pF,'S'Cs' Warren B. Gar- rison 'warivr Rawrord I.. Mfviiiesov, :iii-,sicy Roberi I. Brajieyf, pe- Kfowiedjze ci We QIwsiCaI vvorkirgs QI our five se srcvws :row resee' i Q D ff S -I Ez an Lame surris are 5.IIoca+-ed Ior vffives, Oices, Ines-1-5 Q r x 'ard II151' 511:43 X. IroIeum. THIRD ROW: Ivan' W. Roark, rr1ec:I1ariicf1I: WiIIiarn Serge, marrv C. A, ?rr1fie'burr1Ii, mecI1aricaI' Qienr S.VisI'ier,e11r'Ii sciercesq P1I'ricIc Miiier. eIecTfiQeI' Serif d L, Srriifh efecTricQI' CI'varIe5 J. Kioiz. fnersspace. BACK RCW: Richer-d A. Tome cruerrxiifry' Marcmre' Leach rna+Iiq Raipri W. Veaclw, mariw' Ey- sreinr Tryqqvasom. eerrIw Qcicrcei' Malafi CIIarvuIu. mecrianicfi PIniIio S, N'ViIIiems, Prgsice' Kn'IHeri'e M. -Iores ohwsicai sQ'e-'PCC' Aiice Vfzsers chemisfrf Q , x ed. .Il f.-rI1 so lf D Pune Mann I 5555333 WWW Ju.. i-K Wm rw? e7 if, I ,ik 33253 Ili e ian Fl! 1 iw lil 1 all LBJ '71 lil 5 aiq lk-11 Sai .. I!! lik liwl ii! L fg,g Mini ll! mi: :ala tai UB S533 L-ski' . i El' fix I IS' L-9' A . V Q rlylsufih iillllii' Q , 1, aw ai . it , Music rarlcs high ir the list ot talerts oi Deen Rodman Jones. With taut strings and vocal chords be can sam it ov us ri 1 powerful delivery. Dusk, Classes End- ot Necessarily So Working for fi dean over freshman and the night school, Lucille Blak- ley can count on quite a s'refirn oi peooie durinq ar average dey. Learn while you earn is the motto of over 1000 students who carry all their classes at night and hold full-time jobs during the day. Most of these Evening Division students are working toward degrees but many are taking courses to help them with their present jobs or for cultural and educational broaden- ing. Those who earn degrees by going exclusively to evening classes need a special portion of deter- mination and perseverance. lt takes stamina to do classwork after having worked at another job all day. Many daytime students also carry a night class be- cause it fits their schedule or because all the day sections of the class are full. The College of Business Administration has the largest number of students attending evening classes. but all the colleges, includ- ing the Graduate School, are represented. The pro- gram of non-credit short courses is more common at night than in the daytime. With plays. recitals. con- certs. lectures and meetings also scheduled at night. ,L up it is no wonder that traffic remains heavy on the TU I y. campus after the dinner hour. ,if DEAN JONES To qer away from if all, Dean W, V. Holloway literally qets away from if all. His travels always end in Tulsasuitcases bulging with treasures. Admissions Requirements Due To Be Beefed U Starting with the lirst master's degree awarded in 1935, the graduate program has steadily grown by encompassing new fields of study. Last year several additions were made to the curriculum enabling stu- dents to obtain the doctorate in English, chemical engineering, petroleum engineering, and the earth sciences as well as master's degrees in aerospace en- gineering and electrical engineering. The main objective of graduate study is to provide qualified college graduates opportunity and facilities for individual study and research. Students are al- lowed to pursue a graduate degree or to work for per- sonal improvement without being in a degree pro- gram. Under consideration now by the Graduate Council is the offering of more graduate-level courses for graduate credit for a large number of classes that are also open to advanced undergraduates. We are no longer actively seeking a large enrollment and in the future we will concentrate upon improving our qual- ity by strengthening our admission requirements and by granting fewer probationary admissions. DEAN H oi.LowAY With more than enough iilinq and fypinq, Bernice Coyle and Leila l-luoqins reioice that the Graduate school no longer seelcs quantity. Sw it r il s iv if , L.' 1 .- ,E , f 2 i if S ? is i 'iii K fi? L, gy Q, P ii 1, S , ' 1 J 1 ' Q 1: X Y sf ww x Ta 3 Q I 2 f' ' 3 ag M F K ' -' A 1 1: y n M A , ,XM -f 1. yi fi if ff'-fe 1 3 w g, , liiggxzu Z H H w i- 'Xing Qfkff lgg A if iii, Q, -gens? gg -' A 1- 11, Yf.Q1'ff K I,4. , X . ri 1 fi Q 5 3. -- X -i x! ' L 5 .nf . -H M -1 Q ,weyag if, 5 'ffm H, I A ' ,i Q 5' 11555 - if - 5 H MEF' La? ggi-3 '! ? 'W ' F sfg gy gg, , 'r ' :md smdfi-ms -Maw vmal opomirvcz of MCFFVUP Liimmwl Pew addifirzm marked Wwe- fu a! Pumi- efal wourwa DVDJ5 Corus?-mtlv work in fneir spare 'imc for .mc Vhel deq V6 Aff imfmcror Tow 'abie To h'iVP w vrivfsm' irwckr-d r frfei if- whiz? My MVP' M,1Vrwv'f :se-vwds Huw, fu' fhs'w1f.vi X-,vnv'hf1,tbveei5 walnu- i ftfgsfgn ff film' z J.. ,EV QE: fr ffffsy Q . fs . 1 xg . , mn 94 3 W Sv lf? 52 Q Like balancing a math equation, researching a legal problem can meer hours spent in the law library. No wonder court cases stay tied up so long. Problems O Gthers- ln the law school office downtown, Alberta Hinlcle, Janice Queen and Zella May Johnson are three exceptions in basically a rnan's world. A Life f Solutions Never in the history of the College of Law have our students presented such outstanding credentials for professional education. But these achievements and gains, however gratifying, afford no basis for complacency. Legal education is today confronted by a series of difficult and critical issues. The primary obligation of the law in any age is that of relevance to the world of which it is a part. The law must be sensitive to change for virtually all problems of men- in-society become, in some measure, problems for the legal order. The primary function of the College of Law is to afford a broad training for the practice of law in an enlightened manner. Special care is taken to develop in the students a knowledge of the procedural side of the law, and to that end instruction is offered in ju- dicial administration, trial and appellate practice, and administrative procedures. Our faculty believes that a sound legal education must impart not only knowledge of fundamental prin- ciples. but also a broad understanding of the origin. development and function of these principles. DEAN PETERSON Knowledge And onsense Faculty Portraits - These are great minds, teach- ers, committee chairmen, guest speakers, authors, parents, department heads ...A overworked human beings with as many eccentricities as they have de- grees. These are just eight of many with an alhnity for the subject, their profession and their students, who realize that A little nonsense now and then helps make the wisest men . Dr Cadenhead . , . history: Mexico in particular . . . Alabama Polytech and Mizzou . . . true and talse tests . . . tamily man . . . his tirst game ot tennis might be his last . . , not widely known tor sticking with his titness programs . . , plays the stock market now . . . distinguished and contident . . .walks into a room like he owns the place. Kelly Barton . . . mechanical engineering . . , TU and Case lnstie tute . . . close to his Ph.D ..,. well liked: once chosen tavorite engineering prot .... very musical . , .a trustrated bowler at times ...drives an M6 . , . chrome dome to his cronies: blushes trom the pate on down , . . tirst two laws ot' thermodynamics are right down his alley. Captain Birchtield . . . aerospace science . . . one instructor you always say 'sir' to , . . hails trom Karen King . . , physical education . . . Central State and Oklahoma U . , . lndiana State and Indiana U . . . summer camp very tit . . . demands a lot trom her maiors . . .a husky voice instead ot a two- TAC otficer . . , an avid antique collector , . , a tingered whistle , , . drives the pink squid or black Mercedes, . . , pertection- smiler . . , quiet and reserved but a lot going on ist . . . avid skier , . , really knows how to put her toot down . . . gets all inside . . . gets hot above the collar in Angel wrapped up in her tirst aid class. Flight meetings: no temper, iust embarrassment. Dr. Alwerlr , . . Erallsb deparfrrwerrf read . A 'rrree degrees from flwe Uriversl'y of Missouri . . . also -,luclled in France . . . rarelv leclures slarwdlmd as . 4 . arv Ernllsr course re car'+ +eacl'? . , . likes varylnfu oolrloas . . . fakes ard awecdves . . . no davdreaminq in luis class . . . pumps em- fruslasm lnlo flrwe subiecl . . , 'Well, well slot flruercf' QS ff' Dr. Small . . , lfrow' lc grad s+ude-'als educafltf' , . . a jvad lrwlrrwseli ol Karsas Steve Teachers, Kfmsas, Columbla . , . paw A5- slslfarl To llwe Presldeml , , . is lclrd ol rm'-dlrec'ive courselor few . . . fu grea' all'lc'lc bug . , . carl lel a Dire Core llet has ulfe 3 Collecllofv . . , rellres alhev rlwis fear . , , ex-Mmfae' nil Q a him +0 slag abour if. Ed Durrwlf . . . Head ol radio-TV deparlmerw , . , rrmradeg KWGS .. , TU alum . . . Garbo Plodrwlk lwas been lwls pel pupil lor years . . , olarisl for lwls owr pleasure: no audiences please . . . class- room ewerfalner . . . occasionally relies lwls Talent la flrwe TU Slade . . . does llwe fide-r rag al Tlve drop ol a lwal , . . slamds orv his flploes a lot. 3, fr 5 Q. if usage- Dr. Sml'H . . . marlcellnc . . , dezrees lrom TU ard QU . . . :hours more collee 'rlrwfm lwe Corwsumes . . chases fl melrecal lurclf wllr ia l'l?l'Tlbx,lV'i1'Q?V . , . memory ol fr eleplwarl , . . rerlred Alr Force calc:--el Mfr 5 olare flwr':T'l-e fi Hs desk chair . , . are-Nve 1:1 glass: war worles llluslrale fm point . . . 'Nves orderv lr' a Wee Wa, . , 'C-Vw Orll , 1 T T . . . Means Money For TU From Seniors Alumni . . . students, faculty, administrators, do- nors . . . l5,000, the heart of our university. Under the direction of Bill Hays, the Alumni Relations Of- fice. which didn't exist eight years ago, has now been built into one of the most eltective, active and im- portant ottices on campus. Besides establishing and maintaining a two-way communication between the alumni, the oftice also maintains all records, address changes. and sends out the alumni publications. With the increasing dependence of the university upon alumni for financial help, the association de- , 'tw lf, I rt, ,ff , K , As- , 0. , ,fvli ' ..w,V,' . ?si'K.f N . i , PM t A M cided it needed to work more closely with current students to develop them into loyal alumni. Composed of the senior class officers and other key members of the senior class, the student-alumni committee was established. The group conducted the TU Now and Tomorrow fund drive in April to get seniors to make a financial committment to the uni- versity. Another big step was taken this year when Bill Hyden was hired as associate director of the office. 'ignm-'p -M-A---A .,-. M ...,.QQ,ZLQ,1a+ TI 'f' g, , ,.,., W ,,,...........,....a ..,,.i , . 4 fu, f . . '.i,e ,, s 4 , , anim---.NM Bill l-layessllirector ot Alumni Relations Members ot Student-Alumni Committee make plans tor their turid drive. Bill Hyden-Associate Director ot Alumni Relations Communications-Tells What lt's All About Communications . . . to students, alumni, faculty, citizens of Tulsa, and government agencies, that's the University Relations Department. Working under a new title and a new director, the department incorporates all the public relations, pub- lications and advertising of the university commu- nity. Overall supervision is handled by Rex Blakey. From his office press releases are sent to state news- papers and specialized journals. With the keen eye and steady hand of artist Glenn Godsey, the office also prepares and edits the many publications of the university, including the bulletin, student pictorial, which is used by the admissions oiiice, and the alumni magazine, rated as one of the top ten across the United States. The department also acts as an intermediary for a specific department on campus when they are in need of a brochure or pictures. Chuck Bales, public info man, handles all news releases about the university for the local news media, including the newspapers and television. , l .N . emi ,,,..,..f-Q ...- V Glenn Godsey-fArr Director ar' 905' -it Q Chuck Baies-Director ot' Pubiic information Rex Biaicey-Director ot University Relations University Services- Serving a university that exists to serve othersg keeping the lights on, the faculty parking lots free of students. the food hot, the stethoscopes cold, and the boilers roaring when the season requires that they roar. There are those we see in action every day and those we never even know exist. From Can l help you? in the bookstore, to Sop up as much as you Campus Police-Patrotlino, locking-up, hot cottee and conversation on eveninos' Dark in oarapleqios place end you det a pink ticket. Little Means A Lot can, Weill send someone right over! when you call maintenance, they work day-in and day-out, those who serve the university and its peoples. Their jobs sometimes involve dull, tedious routine, but often are filled with unbelievable experiences. A very vital part of the world of the student, they are the university services and we couldn't do without them. Business Office - Payroll, tuition, two bucks to drop a lousy course: The inevitable No checks cashed . . . Out ot tundsf' Wife ii ,if A Q W-FN, wwf' V k , ' Intirrnery-Bendaids, P. E, cards, rnono and tlu, peaches or apple- sauce ice creern at bedtime: But l've dot tour 'ests next weelcf W ., 1' A ?'ifi'rf ff l rt f f., 93. h:.:k A l uri, Uw i Boolcslore-Cards, hose swealshirls, Hersheys, ballpoinis, l'oo'rhpas+e: They sell a lol' more lhan jusl books. V, 'tl s Meihlerwamce-Healing and plumbing, climbmq ladders, prur- Food ServicesAColces and colces, burqers and Fries chicken beams, col- lmq, planllng, raking: College is crabqrass. no grass, To fhem. lee, no cream, lello, fruil saladp The one in lhe back has more in il Honorary, professional, military, service . . . the world of organizations is giving and receiving, selling tickets, making plans, academic pursuits-molding the future, a voice in the university and a friend for life, leaving something a little bit better because you were there. Never enough free time for . . . The cti itie L1 G s cm GAMMA EPSIL P K M ILON RHO MKTG RICAN LD AIR SOC SIGMA PI ME NO A MBDA TAU I M A A HA ELTA EPSILON ALPHA IOTA M A sn G M A MA DELTA cm ug I 'K L' W 'f :.f'WQM, - 1 gg fy f za -x,,1'f V fqii-5. 62 1- -new 5 Mlm-Qin M nn vw fl ji: ,':5ffi1f0.g4f'. gjga -' 1...,.Q in FI-:. J-?':E'::I.E1 , my L Q: W , Xl? wb .rr 'X 2 , f' L 4 me Jfilii ,M , , 'G 1 K- W .z if K J 'Nbnw FRONT ROW: Francine Moore, Cindy Chronister, Gloria Good- Carruthers, Victor Bennison, Francis Trindle, Ken Foyii, Rober+ Kin- Son Lnzetia Martinez, Mary Ellen Davidson. BACK ROW: James lcade, Charles Harris Warrer' Garrison, Georqe Roe. Kappa Mu Epilson Members Tutor Students Mathematical equations like this one can be diiiicuii ior KME mem bers without the heio oi Math proiessors like Charles Harris Brains and mathematical ability as well as a desire to help others is required for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon. The organization gives of its time and energy to serve as tutors for high school and college students in the area. This year thirty-four members compose the Beta chapter of the honorary math fraternity. Those stu- dents who have maintained a 3.23 math average, a 3.0 overall average and have completed a course in ditierential equations are eligible for membership. Education, service and fellowship characterize the purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon members. Oflicers serving in 1968 include Mike Caruthers, president, Luzetta Martinez, vice-president, Cindy Chronister. secretary, and Ron Braeutigan, treasurer. Professor Warren Garrison is advisor for the group. Lantern Hosts Annual Frosh ctSmarty Party The outstanding achievement for Lantern members this year was the revision of their constitution. Work- ing with fragments of a constitution almost thirty years old, the revision committee modernized their by-laws and brought their charter up to date. Lantern, the Mortar Board-sponsored honorary for sophomore women, encourages, promotes, and recog- nizes scholarship. Officers are chosen on the basis of highest grade averages. The honors went to Martha Hullord, presi- dentg Carolyn Collie, vice-presidentg Beth Quisen- berry, sceretaryg and Dian Young, treasurer. Mortar Board sponsor for the group was Mary Ann Mesker and faculty sponsor was Mrs. Rodman Jones. One of the main projects of the group is the annual Smarty Party for freshman girls. Mary Arn Mesker, Mortar Board sponsor tor Lantern, congratulates two new Lantern members as they receive their honorary ribbons. FRONT ROW: Karen Cottrnan, Charlotte Schroeder, Carolyn Collie, Leslie Foqel, Pant McCrory, Nancy Boutin, Carol Hicker- son, Sara Srnith, Barbara Berkey, Leola Farmer. SECOND ROW: Jane Alexander, Kathy Roe, Kathy Brewer, Debbie Kinlceade, Pat- ty Lernons, Martha l-luttord, Donna Catron, THIRD ROW: Carol Pinoree, Ann Souligny, Marianne Naiteh, Sally Noland, Mary Clock, Jaclcie O'Bar, Trula Fain, Sherrie Hassler. FOURTH ROW: Karen Shuttler, Watona Beam, Connie Murray, Jane Enright, Nancy Doville, Kathy White, Vivian Barkitt, Beth Ouisenberry, FIFTH ROW: Susan Little, Carolyn Hall, Jean Mcfixslcill, Dian Young, Linda Watts, Carolyn Johnson, Norene Plurnlee, Carolyn Morgan Virqinia Smith. BACK ROW: Billie Adcoclc, Jaclcie Johnston, Pi- per Gilliland, Karen Enqeldinqer, Sue Sovick Doris Lewis, Cathy Stephens, Lorna Noll. Golden nniversary Feted By Mortar Board Members of Mortar Board do their part to decorate the campus during Christmas season with the traditional hanging of the greens. Mortar Board members this year take a special pride in their organization as they prepare to cele- brate its fiftieth anniversary. An organization of outstanding senior women chosen for superiority in scholarship, leadership, serv- ice and character, it has been a dynamic force on the T.U. campus since 1950. The purpose of service to the university is ful- filled through such projects as Parentls Weekend, giv- ing a freshman continental breakfast during orienta- tion, and sponsoring the junior and sophomore hon- oraries, Scroll and Lantern. President Anne Bullock and her officers, Malinda Myers, vice-president, Melissa Grant, secretary, and Cathy Bamburg, treasurer, have contributed greatly to campus life. FRONT BOVV: Cathy Bamburq, Mary Ann Meslcer, Lynne Scha- Carol Weber. BACK ROW: Jean Dickerson, Mrs. McOentry. berq, Claudia Hansen, Katie Dains. SECOND ROW: Melissa Anne Bullock. Grant, Malinda Myers, Florence Blackmore, Mrs. M. J, Jones FRONT ROW: Jim Pool, John Roginslci, Gary Benton, C, Rob- Ron Braeutuqam, Willifarri Anthes Randy Bruton, Gary Allison, err Kelly l-l. N. Carter. Ken Foyil. BACK ROW: Ron Rerelcer Don Elliot. niversity Service, Scholarship Key to ODK Chosen for their demonstration of leadership and their high standards of scholastic achievement are this year's twenty-live members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Whether working with Mortar Board on service projects or ushering at commencement, the promo- tion of academic achievement with an emphasis on service to the university is the main ideal of the or- ganization. Guest speakers from the field of business have added a special interest to group meetings. The pri- mary concern of ODK members this year has been developing an interdepartmental honors system. Gary Benton, president. has led the group. assisted by Ron Reneker. vice-president. and Bobby Duncan. treasurer. The faculty secretary is Dr. Cliflord Hutton. Part oi any lofirninq experience is library research with iacully jhidfirce, both oi which ae vw-ll lcaov. to ODK rnernbeis. 67 f 'x ,.. if wwt, FRONT RCW: Gary Aroersor, John Hamilton, Rfirdy Bruton BACK ROW: Roger Harp, Larry Wcflls, Hussein Sallak, Jerry Hunter Keri Foyil. ua-5. 5:2 Freshmen Scholars Pledge Phi Eta Sigma fi?fi Q .yr M x V h Q V r I 3 'G 1-fi' hh ...f K ,ff 4 3 1 Phi Eta Sigma members Ken Foyil, Randy Bruton and John Hamil- ton Compare study habits which enhances their quest for knowledge. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes freshmen men with out- standing scholastic records. The organizations role in TU life is reflected in their successful study program. Freshmen orientation acquaints entering students with the group through its publication Hints on How to Study . which is distributed to all members of the freshman class. The present 35 members are led by oflicers Randy Bruton, presidentg Robert Curry, vice-presidentg Lin Brister, secretaryg and John Hamilton. treasurer. Dr. Clifford Hutton is faculty advisor for the group. The new pledges are selected on the basis of grades made during their freshman year. A 3.5 grade aver- age is requircd for membership. Phi Eta Sigma is a national organization which has been at TU since 1948. Phi amma Kappa ames Outstanding Scholars One of TU's highest honors is being chosen for membership in Phi Gamma Kappa. Founded in 1920 by the faculty to honor schol- astic achievement, Phi Gamma Kappa contains a large number of the university's most distinguished professors and students. Othcers for the current year are Wall.ace Philoon, presidentg Dr. Barbara Shirley, vice-presidentg Georg- ann Gasaway, secretaryg and John Osborn, treasurer. The permanent membership consists of faculty members who have been initiated into the group or are members of Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi. Un- dergraduate membership is based on the maintenance of a high grade average. Denoted by a white stole warn over their gowns at graduation, members exemplify the best in academic work. ln... Phi Gamma Kappa taculty members Dr. Wallace C. Philooa and Dr, Richard E. Thompson discuss engineering school problems. FRONT ROW: Harriet G. Barclay, Patricia J. Poertner, Carol Barbara Shirley, Eileen Whitloclc, Finnell Wattenbarqer, Robert Vifeber, Susie Stout, Anne Bullock, Kathie Hull, Gloria Goodson, Duncan, John Roginslci, Wallace Philoon. Carol Parsons. BACK RCW: Mike Wetzel, Gary lrennepohi, 69 Presidentas Club-University Sounding Board At the Presidents Club Christmas meeting Tony Barrick pre- sented a set ot Bibles to Dr. Swearingen as an inaugural qitt. The President's Club, one of the most unique or- ganizations on any campus, has much impact on uni- versity life. its membership consists of the presidents of all student organizations, administrators directly con- cerned with student services, and the president of the university. Meeting once a month, informal discussions on all phases of university relations provide a communica- tion link for students, faculty, and administration. Although it has no official power, its make-up is of such a nature that meaningful discussions have brought about concrete results through Student Sen- ate implementation . . . student evaluations, remod- eling SAB, regulating library hours. and increasing student services. FRONT ROW: Dean Florence Stevenson, Mary Birrninqham, Sherry Templeton, Cathy Barnburq, Linda Sonnenteld. SECOND ROW: Connie Murray, Katy l-tall, Sherry Faust, Margaret French, Linda Chamberlin, Carol Weber, Margo Kenady, Sunny Paul, Kerry Everitt. THIRD ROW: President Eugene L. Swearinqen, Kathy Ritter, Mike Caruthers, Dino Econornos, .lim Pool, FOURTH ROW: Jess Chouteau, Dean Rodman Jones, Dean t-tarry Carter, Chaplain C. Robert Kelly, Ray Currid, l-tarold Lanqdor, Steve Kennedy, Larry Wottord, Tony Barrick, Gary Benton, Dean Maur- ice Sharp. BACK ROW: Dr. Warren l-lipsher, Ron Braeutiqam, John l-love, Tony Oates, Mike Highland, Bruce Roberson. Mike Conwelly. FRONT ROW: Kathy Sampson, M. J, Solcherberqer, Pati Wil- son, Sherry Templeton, Douy Swoliord. Mary Kay Place, Jeanne Goodman. Susan Ruth, Karen Standridqe. SECOND ROW: Katie Lynch, Kerry Eyeritt, Marcia Younq, Linda Cross, Katy Hall, Linda MacCorrell Shafer Jo Dayton Cindy Chronisrer, Sherry lson, THIRD ROW: Dernora Sylvia Roberta Dunbar Marily' Martor Ram Ross, Sunny Paul. Bonnie Smith, Par Moubry Judy Frank FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Davidson, Sarah Alvoid, Jean Scha berq, Jan Radlord, Judy Reynolds, Ann Willyard, Linda Chamber lin Mary Janice Turner. BACK ROW: Valerie Todd, Sharon Cur tis Janice Kuharslci, Diana Shoulders, Rose Marie l-lail, Betty W'l lams. Anna Lee Irwin, Kenille Elmore, Sally Castleberry. Scroll Encourages Scholastic Achievement Membership in Scroll is based on high grades char- acterized by a desire to study. An honor which is ac- corded to junior women who have maintained a 3.0 overall gradepoint average during their college years, Scroll is sponsored by the local chapter of Mortar Board. November of 1967 found sixty T.U. women proud- ly wearing thc blue ribbons designated Scroll . The initiation ceremony and the week of activities sur- rounding it highlight the year for many T. U. women. The honor of filling the organizations otlices went to Sally Castlcberry. presidentg Gail Farrell. vice- presidentg Jo Ann Rice. secretaryg and Susan Ruth. treasurer. Carol Weber is the Mortar Board member serving as advisor to the group. Sally Castleberry, Scroll president, sijrs the roll oi honor while Carol Weber pins lhe scholastic achievernerr ribbor or Susan Ruth Universit Scholars Receive Charter in Fall A part oi the iuncfionien ol any orfganizerion is MONEY, wid here members shruo as the US. treasurer hits them ue lor their dues. University Scholars was formed in the fall of 1967 by a group of TU students attending school on full scholarships offered by the university. United by a common bond. the group organized and decided upon the goal of furthering the scholas- tic ideals of society. With the Sen.atc approval of the constitution the group inaugurated a program ranging from speakers to seasonal social events. An outstanding program presented on academic freedom and its necessity in the society of today highlighted the year. On the lighter side the group enjoyed picnics in the fall and spring. a Christmas party and a stimulating program on folk singing. Leading the membership through fun and learning were Wayne Trowbridge. presidentg Beth Quisenberry and Ed Main. vice-prcsidentsg Pam Ross. secretaryg and Virginia Smith. treasurer. FRONT ROW: Virginia Smith, Linda Mize, Cihdy Chronister. ward Main. Kehreth Rich-irdsor. Cam Miessler, Rooer Harp, Kea Sherry Tefnoletcn, Pam Ross Susan Rwh Befh Ouiserberry, Paula Fcvil, Deen Maurice Share Carts. BACK ROW: Michael Fischer Wifiyrie lrowbridje. Ed- 1' ' 1.. . . 3 , . . ff -H ., ,,A. W A i A 4: P-i 0 Ai , , ?? ' ,K K, , - f, Hg 1, - ' A 0 - ,. . , ' .. . , 1 l Y !. ,, . Y Wi g .M 'K Q I o ' 55 1 '- I . , . n. 'uk xgmm: '-.eggs 1' Qs I ff' Z ft Z' 3 . 3 5 . gf' '1 .' ,E Z' -3. ,Il 2 .. Sift- 'xg 4, I If -mf. '74 ,I 15 I2 :X .1 Q' f Q 3 . .F 'X , Is ,, Y v x Q 1 1' 1 Q .. Q Q. ,n ' x. QA . 4.6, 5 frliwztiffiilfm 'S 'lv vs., vw 'S vs. -vm. .um Ps. ps, . Q-. E it :Ii m' 1 5331, V5 910 ,. ,,,:,f,vr'ngfvw 4 Q -rfif. U- X L R: ,... 6 J- , xref, 'ff:fiQ iff? a, .. 4 -:-,f S., fw ggi! e 'aP2'- -afff 21: '?'.1,f',f 5 'ip ,- .v , ,, t 1 . Mt' 'gf 1 Dr Swearingen Honored With AFROTC Review Mid-Thursday afternoon TU's green becomes speckled with l65 coats of blue. each jacket belong- ing to a member of the Air Force ROTC program. Although established by the Air Force as a train- ing ground for future oliicers, the unit adds its own special touch of TU life. A full military review was given for Dr. Swearingen during Inauguration Week. The spectacular military Ball saw Cathy Merca- dante crowned Honorary Cadet Major and Sharon Langdon crowned Cadet Major. OmCCI'S of this year's unit are William Connelly, communicationsg James White, personnelg Kenneth Foyil, operationsg Gary Trennepohl, executiveg Wil- liam Churchill. inspectorg and J. M. Caruthers, ad- ministration. Among the capable young men who comprise this unit. only a few receive the honor of being designat- ed f'Distinguished Military Cadet. Named from the TU unit are William Connelly, Gary Trcnnepohl, and William Noel. V f A .fy rw Ak 4 ., QfQ0,1,.. Parr of The forma' acfivifies honoring Presidenf Swearinqen during Inaugural Week was a full mififary review by AFROTC. l as W2 , Weekly sfaff meefings Wed by Cade? Cmdr. Gary Trennepohi are essewfraf 'ro Hwe AFROTC program ,W W L I UMW' KW- ,V ' I qw V, ,W M ,. X wagn- Kyf' ati? -r Up in Hwe mornirwq - down in Hue affer- , M L fr- :rv - noon, a daify fumcriom of fhe d9'f'GChm6'W+. FL-Wir ' r ' ' ,K if ,,r 1, M44 Mg! 75 I WMM A, , W... ww 1 ' W' w pf .Wir Wm , a Jr v,,.. iq . gp K Mak , Q nl A 'ab K AX 3' . Aish: 1,12 4 'fS:'E-ffl' Q, lffizmuifxi fna.-f i Aiggmf sam 1215553 - ,, age? Q , 5' is kia ff ' 'ikfwi' 11 M...-4 a ..,-...--1,-w.,.,,.w.M,,. , , 5 9, , 't 1'?.?:.A We V Q in 1 LS ,gb ai, , .... ul . 3 1 L. iw JA A . . V Flapjack Flipping ngels Serve University Who switches from serving at the inaugural lunch- eon to helping at cat and dog shows . . . a member of Angel Flight! Angel Flight is a national organization with a big ac- cent on service-to the Air Force, AFROTC and Ar- nold Air, to the university and to the community. The TU Angels' Sponsor is Captain Birchlield. Officers are Lynne Schaberg, Commander, Cathy Bamburg, executive, Sarah Alvoid, comptrollerg Car- ol Wcber, administrative, Melissa Grant, information, Jean Schaberg, pledge trainer, Linda Sonnenfeld. op- erationsg and Marcia Young. materials. Among the activities of Angel Flight are selling programs at football games, drilling in parades throughout the state, and sponsoring an annual Pan- cake Supper. ln spite of all their projects they somehow find time to drill, drill, drill, the quality of which has been proven by their appearances at homecoming and in parades. No matter what the circumstances, no matter what the oc- casion, Angel Flight members a e a toot ahead ot the others. FRONT ROW: Margo Kenady, Pam Ross, Marsha Slagle, Kathy Barbara Dodd, Lynn Wiseman, Sarah Alvoid, Karen Cotlman, Sara White, Katy l-lall. SECOND ROW: Linda Sonnenteld, Judy Smith, Melissa Grant, Marilyn Manton, Carolyn l-lall, Jean Scha- Frank, Cathy Bamburg, Clare Ahrens, Lynne Schaberq, Sunny Paul, Marcia Younq, Carol Weber, Kerry Everitt. BACK ROW: berg, Terry Williams, Katie Dains, Capt. Clittord Birchtielcl. sal Qfwrz 77 rnold Air erves Area G-l Headquarters The biggest event of the year for Arnold Air So- ciety Was the selection of Tulsa University as Area G-l Headquarters with the election of William Noel as area commander. Sponsoring the TU blood drive, a Christmas party at the Tulsa Boyls Home, and supporting the AFROTC program at the university are among the activities of the Jack Donalson Squadron, in addition to being Angel Flight sponsor. All ROTC cadets enjoyed the Spring Military Ball which is the season's big social event for Arnolds Air. Officers William Churchill, squadron commander, Mike Connelly, executive oilicerg Gary Trennepohl, administrative oilicerg and Chuck Jernigan, comp- troller led the organization in their many activities. Seven representatives attended the National Con- clave in New York City. Members of Arnold Air Society provided a big help to the ROTC program this year by heading the high school visitation brieiing teams. FRONT ROW Mike Connelly Michael Browne Rick Garrison pohl, Mike Carulhers, Bill Huni. BACK ROW: Duke Thorsen. Chuck Jernigan Larry Alsup Bull Churchill SECOND ROW Alan Schiff, Richard Olewine, Neil Clark, Rusty Roberts. Jim COG. Bill Noel Mike Llkern Phil Blair Mario Mendoza Gary Tre-nne Michael Penrod. REVIGWUWQ We ovens of The day, ArrwoNd Arr squadron owqicers rehax arier fmofher weekly Thursday drill session, Eswblrsrwiriz ard orgmffzirg new mefadquarfers PET TU me-Jed -1 031 fob rar we odlcers qu, 5 .,. A. 5 y.4n',.rL ,pk uk -fra amwmm' Q 'W 'wwn.fs',,f A .mg mmm , Q2n.2:L,m:f?f.i Q1 80 Professional ,Nfv ' jw is LUN M e.Nf-'nt' Y 351817 FRONT ROW: Judy Schneider, Sandy Reese, Barbara Thomas, Tommy Harris, Luzetta Martinez, Randy Johnson, Kitty Roberts Mike Phillips, Lee Parker, John Jolly, SECOND ROW: Chuck Bushonq, Lloyd Dirheirn, Dr, Beaumont Bruestle, Dave Watson, Bill Means, Sue Wiedernan, John Beher, Bob Wise, Eric Anderson, Walter Nayer, Brenda Spencer, Ann Shell, Norma Curley, Ed- ward Dumit. BACK ROW: Douo McAllister, Bob lvlcKowen John Gibson. Reoi Theobald, Jirn Slunkhard, Jerry Hunter Bob Lasser, Gene Derrison, Sally Locke. Two ational fficers in Local EP Chapter AE Rho member Gere Dennison, better known as Harry Dead- ieather, prepares to oo on the air with his radio broadcast. Keeping things hopping around KWGS-FM is a big job for members of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Golden- throated students manned the microphones and en- gineering booth for campus radio coverage. For the first time Alpha Epsilon Rho's national convention will be held at TU this spring. Alpha Sig- ma chapter boasts two members of the national coun- cil. Dino Economos. vice-president and Luzetta Mar- tinez. representative of a four-state region. Chapter ofiicers are Michael Phillips, presidentg John Jolly, vice-presidentg Luzetta Martinez, secre- tary. Ed Dumit is the faculty sponsor. Activties for the year, besides the convention. in- clude two parties and the presentation of awards to KWGS staff members. Membership in the group is based on an interest in radio-TV and service to the campus station. Alpha appa Psi Plans For Student Lounge Quality not quantity is the key to Alpha Kappa Psi's outlook this year. Under Ray Currid. president. the professional fraternity is focusing on selectivity. Membership is by bid offered on a basis of grade point and personal attributes. The new pledge class began their year by selling Hurricane spirit buttons in an effort to start a student lounge in the business school. At Christmas the Sal- vation Army again received the benefits of the Alpha Kappa Psi fund-raising campaign. Other officers of the 45 member group are Stan Austin. vice-president: Bud Wilson. secretary: Dar- rell Pursell. treasurer. Professor George Underwood is the faculty sponsor. Awards for outstanding scholarship are given at the end of each year to deserving members. lfft- ,ff P' A . Y p1nf.i,6n1f- .. .asm 'Wie Tomorrow! btisiress executives Bob Gray, Milne Palmer, and Doo Smurloct relay before starting another busy dey ot clesse FRONT ROW: ,lohr Wolte, William Reynolds, Thomas Thomosor Gray, Derald Cornwell, Milne Palmer, Joe Schuessler, Corrad Mar William Clarlc David Krabb .loaf George, Dick Estes, Robert oold, Doug Spurloclc, Charles Krueoer. BACK ROW: Kert Mc Crossiin, Ron Haslcirs Kent Pearson. SECOND ROW: David Webster, Pat Alexander. Willis Aller-. Mitre Beard Rav Ferris, Bob Kissiclc Walter A. Smith Darrell Pursell Duane Kvler, Rav Cu rid. Stan Austin, Chris White Bud Wilson, Ken Davidson. r Bright Future For Reaetivated Delta Sigma Pi , f .1efTffY. ' 1f1ai:g,stf' 3 , str 'lr x 'H wr- Deira Siomfi Pi members loin forces with The women of Chi Crnefm to create an unusual homecoming display. Rcaetivated after several years of inactivity on the TU campus, Delta Sigma Pi is a fast-growing group with big plans for the future. A business-social fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi is striving to raise funds to build a house and start an alum chapter. Instrumental in the planning for Delta Sig are olli- ccrs Paul Bowman, presidentg Terry McCauley, vice- presidentg Dan Davies. secretaryg and Jack Edmiston. treasurer. Highlighting the year's social events was the cor- onation of Vickie Hood as Rose of Delta Sig. Future plans for the group include lots of travel. tours to industrial complexes in the area are ten- tatively arranged. On the agenda are visits to Boeing Aircraft in Wichita, Ling-Temco-Vaught in Dallas. and Phillips Petroleum in Bartlesville. FRONT RCW: Denris l-licks, Bill Dutchyslwvr, Terry lvlccaulev Ler- ston, Dennis Malevi BACK RQW: Pat Rogers, Dar Davies, Rgb- rv Battison, Bill Sack Robert Williamson, Bill Burgess. SECOND ert S, Lir'r'ell, Paul Bowrnar. ROW: Don Groth Rooter J. Stanlmy, Dor Jfnaeff, .lack Edrnir- C,slQlhn FRONT ROW: Surinder Wazir, Larry Cummings, Reed Melton, Chuck Rohleder, Eric Johrson, A. l-ialulc Bilgic, Pradeep Pardya. Dr. Huqh McKee. AIChE equaints Students With Profession Films, guest speakers and visits to local firms highlight the year for members of the TU chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Although open to all those interested in chemical ,ww engineering, Tulsa's AlChE has a select membership. lt is made up of students in their second. third and fourth years of college and also includes graduate students. TU's chapter is atliliated with the national organi Zation of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. which gave special recognition to Tulsa's Haluk Bil gic as an outstanding sophomore in chemical engi neering. AlChE was again sponsored hy Dr. Wallace C. Phil oon. lts othcers were Eric Johnson. presidentg George Cummings. vice-presidentg and Charles Rohleder. secretary. Their world: tormulas laboratories ard ei slide-rule. AlChE rnsrn- ber Chuck Rohleder works on an experirnert with is fellow fttidert. FRONT ROW: Coe MeElrnurray, Floyd Boen, Bill Savage, Rolo- ert Myers, Warren Johnson, Larry Sweet. SECOND ROW: Jose Fernandez, C. P. Romaniulc, Dennis Krahu, L. K, Lionq, Tony Brown, Douq Lewis, David Taii, Jimmy Short. Tl llRD ROW: Wayne Tay- lor, Neiad-Khalil Soliman. DeLon Finchum. John Whitney. Harry Turner. Tim Kassielr, L. G. Langley. FOURTH ROW: Larry Rog- ers, Steve Holt, Jorge Bulon, Gary Anderson, John R. Dean, TU AIME Chapter Bill Savage welcomes Dr. John Campbell, noted author, research enoineer. and OU proiessov to an AIMF meeting. Dipalc Sarlcar, Danny I'lansley, FlFTl'l ROW: Ty Yancy, Bob Rein' ers, Pedro Wever, Charles Batchelder, Taher Naas, Raieshwar Kumar. SIXTH ROW: Jim Rohu. David Mepricharcl, Ahmet Bay- kan. SEVENTH ROW: Ralph Veatch, M. W. Scoqqins, Erdinc Zana, Michael Nelii, Thurman Nance, Charles Konen, James Brill. BACK ROW: Barry Langham. James Crafton, William Sullivan. Neian-Khalil. Among ation,s Best TU's AIME chapter has the distinct honor of being among the top ten student chapters in the nation. The largest group on the North Campus. AIME has been a dynamic force in the College of Engineering. Led by William Savage, presidentg Robert Myers. vice-president: Floyd Boen, secretary: and Warren Johnson. treasurer: AIME has doubled in size this year. The organization has stressed the importance of in- forming underclassmen of what could be expected in the oil industry. Consisting of movies on the opera- tions in the oil business. as well as informal group discussions on such topics as salaries. research vs. operations, and interviews, the program has proved invaluable to members. A series of Held trips and guest speakers have highlighted the AIME year. AMA Speakers Help Marketing Students Outstanding speakers have made the members of the American Marketing Association more aware of the opportunities for a career in the marketing field, The group is kept abreast of the latest concepts in marketing through the literature sent by the national organization. Because of the close association marketing students maintain with professionals in the area, job oppor- tunities increase. ln the past year TU AMA mem- bers have had the chance to mingle with some of the best minds in the held. Field trips. lectures and dis- cussion sessions are designed to acquaint the student with future possibilities. Officers Gary Harkreader, presidentg Charles Lee. vice-presidentg and Susan Sovick. secretary-treasurer: completed plans for an active year in AMA. AMA members Gary I-larkreacler, Susan Soviclc, and Charles Lee do some marlcetinq research on Hhiqh karate. FRONT ROW: Gary l-iarweader Ken Davidson, Cofrad Mar- Charles l-lardt Jim Thomas, John Wolte, W. A. Smith, Beti 'mold David Weiskooi Chau-as Krueger, Rav Cnrrid, BACK ROW: Williams, Tom Berry Tom Clark. FRONT ROW: Linda Lohner, Harriet Koons, Douy Sworlord, ris, Toni Darnell, Becky Westmoreland. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Diana Wood, Cindy Kantz, Cyndy Hall, Barby Armstrong, Pat Meats, SECOND ROW: Sheryl Reich, Ann Souligny, Vickie Tay- lor, Nora Archer, Debby Keeling, Polly Peavy, Chuck Whisen- hunt, Joe Baker, Barry Sullivan. THlRD ROW: Barbie Hoiel, Glen- da Curby, Joya lvlassad, Parn Martin, Cheryl La Roche. Jill Har- Pollard, Linda James, Linda Meyer, Leslie Daynard, Jo Ann Wid- rnar, Chuck Annem, Jerry Hawkins, Perry Catts. BACK ROW: Sieve Beard, Beki Calvert, C. B. Tornlins, Brad Place, Tally Zizzi, Stephen Freeze, John Kanally, Joseph A, York, Glenr Godsey, Monte England. rt Students Decorate Union for Homecoming Front the beaded and bearded basement crew on ue, the Ari Students League draws its membership irorn every area oi art. Decorating for Homecoming was only one of the many activities of the Art Students League. A week- end sketch trip and a rafiie of TU student art work highlight the year. With the funds from their annual money-raising project Art Students League provides scholarships, grants and fellowships to TU art students. Future plans for Art Students League. which is the only organization for students majoring in art. include the formation of an honorary society. Oflieers Chuck Whisenhunt, presidentg Joe Baker, vice-presidentg Harriet Koons, secretaryg Becki Cal- vert, treasurerg and Douy Swoilord, social chairmang were responsible for organizing and planning a suc- cessful year, Chuck Tomlins served the group as faculty sponsor. ASME Sponsors Career pportunit Program The American Society of Mechanical Engineers endeavors to acquaint the mechanical engineer in training with the licld of mechanical engineering out- side the classroom. Included in this year's activities were iield trips to observe the actual function of mechanical engineers in local industries. In conjunction with this a program of speakers from local firms who discussed career and professional development was conducted. Participation in an annual student paper competi- tion and the Honors and Awards Banquet were other highlights of the year. Serving as officers for 1967-68 were Raymond Fenner, presidentg Douglas Wilson, vice-presidentg Sidney Melton, secretary-treasurerg and Gary Runyan, activities chairmang with C. Kelly Barton, advisor. Members of ASME discuss 'roday's developments as they prepare lor a future in the field of mechanical engineering. FRONT ROW: Larry Lyon, Sid Mellon, Rey Ferner, Jesus Oui- iada, Paul Perisho. BACK ROW: Douq Wilscr. James Freze, Mike Krobbch, Wayne Yeclcley, Gary Ruryer, Weyce A. Dorchak. Business Women Choose Outstanding Senior Who can we snow next? say TU Business Women as they pre- pare tor their annual apple-polishing party tor protessors. Luncheon and an interesting speaker are two ap- pealing aspects of the TU Business Women's Club. Each year the organization selects an outstanding senior woman in the Business School. Members enjoyed a Christmas party in December and decorating the Business Administration Building at Christmas time. At an apple polishing party in May. each girl attended with her favorite business teacher. The club consists of fifty members who arc women enrolled in the School of Business Administration. They are headed by Betty Bolton, president: Kay Un- derwood, lirst vice-president: Pat Denison. second vice-president: Donna Byers, secrctaryg and Malinda Myers. treasurer. Mrs. Veda McGinty is faculty sponsor. The monthly luncheon meetings spark interesting discussions among the members and guest speakers. FRONT ROW: Paula Storm, Leslie Semole, Phyllis Culp, Adrienne Schmidt Marianne Naiteh, Gloria Birch. SECOND ROW: Carole Nielson Susan tv1cNinch, Joann Braxton, Vicki Ennis Sherry Ryder, Linda Richards, Sue Rucker. Tl-ilRD ROW: Veda McGinty, Nar- ci, Jficksort, Karer Herdriclcs Judy Vandiyer Patricia Deaisor' Donra Durnond, Kay Underwood, Patti Barbour, Karen McLeuqh- lin Jill Dickersor, Edna Wing. BACK ROW: Betty Belton, Don- na Byers, Malirda Myers, Jem' Freeman, Pefgrgy l-tart Carol Reed, Watora Beam Vicki Hood Betty Williarns, Martha Burcier, Norrna Forehead. FRONT ROW: Leon Nash, Frarees Mertz, Betsy l-leohrer, Marx Linda Hoilieh, Betts Stevenson, Kathy Flanagan Debby Grundv Miles Anna Lee lrwif, Ed Breen. BACK ROW: Carol Pineiree Barbara Mullen. Sherry Clerk. CEC Sponsors Christmas Party for Retarded Early September found TU students with an inter- est in special education forming the Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Improving educational oppor- tunities for either gifted or handicapped children be- came the goal of the new group. At the monthly meetings interesting programs and speakers enhance knowledge of the profession and provide an awareness of needed services in the special education program. Visiting New York City for the national CEC con- vention was an exctiting highlight for many members of the organization. Mentally retarded children were entertained with a Christmas party given by the group in December. Through helping others members of CEC are pre- paring themselves to be better teachers in the future. CEC members played Santa Claus by slutlinq Christmas stockings lull ol noodles lor the benefit oi retarded children in the eitv. FRONT ROW: Gary Runyan, Sid Melton, Cathy Turner, Caihie Mercadanre, Paula Mills, Robert Myles, Dr. Hugh McKee. SEC- OND ROW: James Srariz, James Siamper, James Mitchell, Leon' ard Keyser, Pat McGovern, Hank Lampe, Milne Holt, A, Haluk Bilgie. THIRD ROW: Michael Wollbert, Donald Myers, Milce Brown, Louis Saxon, K. D. Chambers, Gene Veclcery, Jesus Oui- iada. Surinder Wazir. BACK ROW: Doug Wilson, John Jenkins, Rinnie Mariin, Ronald Myers, Reed Melron, John Mcflxslcill, Lloyd Sweeny. Dance, Groady Day Part of Engineer's Week Solving problems is no problem ii you're an engineer, however these engineering studenis may noi always ieel that way. Highlighting the year for members of the College of Engineering is the annual St. Patrckls Day cele- bration and Eingineer's Week sponsored by members of Engineer's Club. Planning the week's activities are ofiicers Gary Runyan, presidentg Ronald Myers, vice-presidentg Cathy Turner, secretaryg and Sid Melton, social chair- man. Dr. Hugh McKee serves the group as faculty sponsor. At the annual dance given by the club, the corona- tion of the Engineering Queen and St. Pat is the high- point of the evening. Students in the College of En- gineering select the Queen from candidates entered in a school-wide contest. Tours of the Engineering School and Groady Day activities are among the other events sponsored by the club in conjunction with the celebration. S A Hears Speakers on Teachers' Problems Exposing students in the College of Education to topics under discussion in educational circles is the objective of the Student Education Association. Monthly speakers present topics for analysis by the members. Some of the speakers have included Dean Freneau introducing them to the college, Edna Don- ley speaking on the relation of SEA to NEA and OEA, David Riggs discussing the place of school with delinquents, Dr. Peterson presenting teachers, rights, and Mr. Glasgow discussing the program for disadvantaged children. Serving as president for the 52 members of SEA is M. J. Solchenberger. Other officers are Jean Scha- berg, vice-presidentg Judy Whitehead, secretaryg Doris Lewis, treasurer. The club is sponsored by Dr. Rob- ert Parrish and is affiliated with the NEA. Nancy Hendrix, Mary Jane Solchenberqer, Judy Whitehead and Sharon King discuss their role as tuture teachers. FRONT ROW: Jean Schaberg, Judy Whitehead, Ruth Nicoiay- sen, Parn Ross, Sherry Templeton, Barbara Thompson. BACK ROW: Bonnie Smith, M. J. Solchenberqer, Barbie Hoiel, Deidre Bird. Business Week etivities Highlight EC Year It took many planning sessions like this one tor Gary Harkreader and Ray Currid to come up with the tinal plans tor Business Week. Each year the Executive Club plays an important role in the Business School. Members find themselves involved in a multitude of activities which greatly enhance the spirit of the university. The main projects include decorating the Business school for homecoming and Christmas as well as sponsoring Business Week. The Business Week sche- dule includes a faculty-student softball game, skits, an awards banquet, and crowning of the Business School Queen. Membership is limited to the presidents of busi- ness organizations, Business School senators, oiiieers of each class in the Business School and two faculty advisors. Meetings are presided over by Ray Currid, who is assisted by Gary Harkreader, vice-presidentg Gloria Birch, secretary, and Norma Olin. treasurer. FRONT ROW: Bob Gill, John Warner, Gary l-larkreader, Robert Donna Byers, Doug Spurlock. BACK ROW: Ray Currid, Vicki Crosslin, Mike Beard, Pat Alexander, Bud Wilson. SECOND Hood, Gloria Birch, Gary Underwood, Judy Vandiver, Marianne ROW: Bob Beecher, Betty Williams, Mark Cavins, Betty Bolton, Naiteh, John M. Bonham. Home Ec Club Girls A Career in fashion. as a social worker. or as a well-organized housewife . . . Home Ec Club mem- bers learn more about the various opportunities in the field. After an inspiring speech by a guest lecturer the group became interested in doing a service project at the Recreation Center for the Physically limited. Officers of the TU club are Pat Thompson, presi- dentg Judy Frank, vice-presidentg Sara Smith. secre- taryg and Dianna Dierkes. treasurer. Faculty spon- sor is Mrs. Whitlock. They have had fascinating and informative speak- ers at their meetings. among them representatives from the DuPont company and the handicapped center. The girls sold lunch at the seminar held by the Homebuilders Association for their annual money- raising project. Aid Physically Limited Home Economics rnaiors Annell Watterbarqer, Sylvia Morales, and Pat Thompson are Getting a good start on dishpar hands. v- . , ,E FTD FRONT ROW: Fat Thompson Judy Frank, Dianne Dierlces, Mar- Whitlock, Jennifer Shors, Annell Wattenbarqer, Sara Smith, Donna tha l-lutford, Karen Standridqe. Susan Cansler. BACK ROW: Mrs. Catron Sylvia Morales. 95 Band Honoraries Do Television Commercial X-Xwother Saturday, erortier tootbfalt game sighs Jeirene as sbs relaxes :atfer ore ot the band D6liOVfY1i'iCi':, Earning respect for the band and promoting band and university spirit are the main goals of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. Doing a TV commercial for Fred Jones Ford was one of the big fund-raising activities for the year. With the money earned, these two groups provide food to band members on bus trips. make a yearly gift to the band, and conduct the band queen se- lection. Leading Tau Beta Sigma as president this year is Mary Cobb, with Martha Brock, vice-presidentg Su- san Gubas. secretaryg and Cathy Abshire. treasurer. Orliccrs for Kappa Kappa Psi are James Farley. presidentg Larry Walker, vice-president and secre- tary. Ron Grantoppt served as pledge trainer and publicity manager for the organization. , i E .,.. .Q .-3 X., l I ' f Q ' , 2 I - A v-Q M 1, FRONT ROW: Susan Courtney, Elizabeth Miller, Martha Snider Abstmire, Martha Brock. THIRD ROW: Ron Grattolop, W. Veuqltn Lirda Richards, Marv Cobb, Susan Gubas. SECOND ROW: Lerning, Dufare Tottetsor Gary tViCC,Ot, . BACK ROW: Kew Jggvgfte C55 Viggi Sm:-Q Cgrgl Barreti Brenda Bavor, Cathy Raider Deer., t4 z'rQ. MI I .. ,,kk K. v v I 1 LL its l ll i ' D T llllll L4 ll FRONT ROW: Torn Sanchez, Jim Pool, lvlarqarel Larsen, Connie Robbins Forrest Miller, John Hamilton, SECOND ROW: Hugh Garol, Bill Collie, Jim Allen, Charlie Coolc. Robbie Ahrens, Torn MED Students Learn The dream of becoming a medical doctor is shared by these students at the University of Tulsa. Mu Ep- silon Delta helps to achieve that goal by keeping pre-med students abreast of the latest developments in the field. lt's a long hard pull through school and MED members combat the agonies of study with a major social function each semester. The doctors-to-be meet every three weeks to hear specialists in the medical field from the Tulsa area inform the members about the different medical fields and the career opportunities. Buddy Miller presided Over the largest number of members the chapter has ever had while special words of encouragement were offered by Dr. C. A. Leven- good. the faculty advisor. l-laslcins, Jim Campbell. BACK ROW: Randy Crook, Max Bran- ford, Bob Lange, Dean Jones, C. A. Levenqood, Joe Perks Richard Blunlc, Roy Bell, James R. Wenclelken. Of Career Opportunities 5 -at rf? Medical studerts are lcrown tc do s'rac3e 'hir'gs, bu' he Qifg one of 'neir oatiems ligin' f cI:aret'e7 FRONT ROW: Beverly Dains, Jan Alexander, Carol Weber. Nanci Gerwiner, Anna Brewer, Mary Burner, Wanda Stctts, Mary Ann Parker. SECOND ROW: Torn Ballard, Charlene McCul- lough, Margaret Wheat. Sue Ann Jackson Margaret Smith, Dorothy Watson, Sandra Wilson, James Dwen. BACK ROW: Ed Cannaday, John l-luhlman, Don McCorlcelI, W, A. Settle, Davis Joyce, Phillip Johnson, Edward Kino, Raymond Sturm, David Ep- stein, Ed Cadenhead, Marvin Lomax. History Students Aspire to Phi Alpha Theta Faculty advisor Protessor Marvin Lomax and Phil Johnson study oiving the Bessie Sullins Award to their outstandino member. Thirty outstanding students were chosen to this history honorary on the basis of scholastic excellence and academic superiority in history. Phi Alpha Theta has grown to become the largest credited honor society in the United States and has as its members nearly every eminent historian. The culmination of the year's activities centers around a spring banquet, initiation, and the an- nouncement of the winner of the Bessie Sullins award. given to the Phi Alpha Theta member with the high- est academic average. Officers for the 1967-68 year are Margaret Wheat. president, Ann Brewer, vice-president, Beverly Dains. secretary, Phil Johnson, treasurer, and Sue Ann Jackson, historian. Professor Marvin Lomax is the faculty advisor. AM Serves Coffee, Doughnuts to J School Journalism students are greeted at the start of each semester by coffee and doughnuts supplied by Pi Al- pha Mu in conjunction with the other honorary jour- nalism fraternities. TU's own Dr. Tom Wood is the founder of the national organization and as such, sparks a special interest in the group. Tulsa may become the scene of the national chapter instead of Northwestern University. The group is financed from the sale of three publications written by Dr. Wood. President Bill Thompson and Dick Strout, vice- president, planned the 1967-68 format to include out- side speakers, films promoting advertising. and learn- ing about new methods of advertising. HOUT Best-Seller of Pi Delta Epsilon PiDE members, Linda Sonnenleld, Pam Bond, Barbie Slaqle, Cathy Stephens and Debbie Rauh promote the annual sale of SHOUTS. Putting together their best-seller, the SHOUT, was really a big job this year with all the new phones in- stalled in the dorms, but it proved to be profitable for both PiDE and students alike. Linda Sonnenfeld led the group as president. She was assisted by Kathy Staiger, vice-presidentg Sunny Paul, secretary-treasurerg and Clare Ahrens, social chairman. Faculty sponsor for the group was Bill Hays. Women journalists who have served two semesters on a school publication sponsor a film each semester as a service project. One of the highlights of the year was a Christmas party partly sponsored by PiDE for all journalism stu- dents. FRONT ROW: Sherry Faust, Linda Sonnenield, Connie Murray, Barbie Slaqle, Clare Ahrens. BACK RCW: Kathy Staiger, Anna Lee Irwin, Cathy Stephens, Marsha Slaqle, Siqrid Spencer. FRONT ROW: Fernado Chinchilla, David Escoiido, Ramon maniulc, Thomas Dellinger, Ralph Veatch, James Korafcon. BACK Omana, David Aclmire, Dr. Donald P. l-lelander, Carlos Ney. ROW: Mehdia Sadr, Simon f-Xnlunez, Ghasen Paioumanv, Rajesh SECOND ROW: Charles Konen. Robert Myers, Clarence Ro- war Kumar, Dr. James Brill. Pi Epsilon Tau Hosts ational Convention Highpoint of the year for Pi Epsilon Tau members was their national convention held here, for the nine active chapters, in the spring. Pi Epsilon Tau recognizes outstanding academic work of undergraduate and graduate students in pe- troleum engineering. Qualifications for membership include high grades and an interest in the industry. Chuck Konen, president of Pi Epsilon Tau, along with many others in the organization are working on grants provided by different companies. Other ofhcers serving in the current year are James Owens, vice-presidentg James Crafton, secretaryg and Robert Myers, treasurer. Dr. Don I-lelander served Pi Epsilon Tau as sponsor. Hey, do any oi you know how to work this thing? Pi Epsilon Tau members gain practical held experience at a well site. ..f.fsS'.Q 1 ' FRONl ROW: Edward Main, Bill Hunt, Edward King, Larry Yadon Fred W. Woodson. BACK ROW: Ernie Bedford. Johr Spuroin, Vinnie Woll, John Dratz, Len Allsupl Uis Potential Lawyers Form Pre-Law Club Pre-Law students John Spurgin, Ernie Bedford and Vinnie Woii similate a trial and cross-examination as their advisor observes. For those who harbor the dream of one day be- coming a lawyer, the TU Pre-Law club was formed. The club was instigated in the fall of 1967 as a re- sult of the growing interest in the legal profession. The Pre-Law Club is an inter-disciplinary organi- zation open to .all students interested in obtaining in- formation about the American system of jurispru- dence. Highlighting this year's activities were seminars with Judge Fred Nelson and Police and Fire Com- missioner Larry Coulson. Officers for 1967-68 are Ernie Bedford, presi- dentg John Spurgin, secretary-treasurerg and William Hunt and Larry Yadon, communication liaisons. Fa- culty sponsor is Attorney-Professor Fred Woodson. Psi Chi Members Hear oted Psychologist Meeting once a month. Psi Chi, a national honor fraternity in the field of psychology, enables under- graduates as well as graduates in psychology to join together, discuss issues, and .attend lectures relevant to their fields. This year's format included a guest speaker, Dr. Rousseau, child psychologist and author from Tulsa. as well as other interesting speakers, A Christmas party and the annual spring initiation were also in- cluded in the year's activities. Oliicers for 1967-68 were George Ratijik, presi- dent, Gary Allison, vice-presidentg Nasha Howard. secretaryg Jan Inholf. treasurerg and Richard Perry. program chairman. Dr. Robert L. Hobson was sponsor. l l Psi Chi members Gary Allison, Nasha Howard and Randy Bruton discuss the preyailinq issues and changes occuring in psychology. FRONT ROW: Jane Smoclc, Nasha Howard, Robert Hobson, Pali Wilson, Pam Williams. BACK ROW: Melvin G-oard Randy Bru- ton, Richard Perry, Gary Allison. meriean Musieale-Coneerted Effort of SAI Members of SAI, Gail Farrell, Susan Courtney and Dianne l-lays strive for excellence in the irterorefation of the oreat classics. This spring TU Sigma Alpha lota members joined the other six Oklahoma chapters in a State Day cele- bration including a banquet and musical. Other activities of this honorary music fraternity for women include monthly formal meetings where members of the organization entertain. Senior mem- bers are honored at a Senior Banquet where the senior with the highest grade point is awarded the Dean's Honor Award. ln addition to ushering for all musical programs and performing civic activities. the mem- bers work together to present an American Musieale. Gail Farrell. president. won the title of Miss TU this year. the fourth consecutive time an SAI mem- ber has held that title. Other officers include Diane Hays, vice-presidentg Sherry Hassler. treasurerg and Carol King. secretary. FRONT ROW: Joanna Garcia, Judy Blanco Gail Farrell, Dianne man, Norma Curley, Jo Ellen liilfeu. Maw Janice Turner Janice Hays, Judy Reid, Ruth Ann Carloclr. BACK ROW: Lucinda Witt, Rosalie A. Basye. Schneider. Deanna Yorlc, Emily Risinqer, Jo Ann Rice, Karen Coff- FRONT ROW: Joann Braxton, Sandra Cairen, Gloria Birch. BACK ROW: Susie Stout, Janet Jackson, Martha Burger, Betty Bolton. nnual Spring Banquet Highlights SAS Year Sigma Alpha Sigma, the honorary organization for outstanding women in the held of oiiice administra- tion was founded on the University of Tulsa cam- pus in 1941. The group is sponsored by Xymena Kulsrud and has a membership of twenty junior and senior women. The members are chosen on a scholastic basis, a 2.5 overall grade average and a 3.0 grade average in twelve or more hours of ofiice administration is re- quired for membership. The climax of the year in Sigma Alpha Sigma is the spring banquet held annually. At this time the new members are initiated and officers for the com- ing year are elected. Sigma Alpha Sigma is a national service organiza- tion the goal of which is to promote high standards in professional field of business open to women. Knowing how to operate a mimeograpln machine is iusi one oi the many skills that Sigma Alpha Sigma members have. FRONT ROW: Frank Kelly, David Ready, Richard Pulliam, Dick BACK ROW: Don Harniltor, Ed Johnson, Robert Losure, Gerald Strout, Charles Kimball, Ron Berner Pat Crow, Denhis Minear, Hunter, Robert Troxell Ronald Smith. Future Journalists Attend S X Press Day si! Injecting new lite into SDX with plans tor parties, dances, speakers and meetings are Jim Sellen, president, and Ed Johnson, advisor. Conventions. advertising. enlarged membership and freedom of the press are a few of the many fa- cets of the Tulsa chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Supporting university student publications, the ex- panded membership spent the fall months selling ad- vertising space to local merchants. One of the most important projects of Sigma Delta Chi is the annual High School Press Day. Future journalists are encouraged to see the TU campus and learn of the career opportunities with the press. Jim Sellen, presidentg was assisted by Tony Sim- mons, vice-presidentg and Ron Berner. secretary- treasurer. Sigma Delta Chi is a national journalism honor- ary for men which strives to improve Communica- tions and to champion freedom of the press. Q Business Leaders Of Tomorrow Pledge SIE The I967-68 year found members of Sigma lota Epsilon learning much about the subject of manage- ment as a profession. Members themselves spoke on related aspects of the field. while the fraternity also played hosts to out- side speakers who helped to promote an interest in business. Sponsor Dr. Lyle R. Trueblood and President Hale Shipley directed the business leaders of tomorrow in their many activities. Students chosen for membership in this national honorary fraternity feel that a tribute has been paid them. Requirements for membership include a high grade average. an interest in management. and a special invitation. Management majors and gradu- ates with a professional interest in the field are eligi- ble for membership. Case studies are valuable teachinq aids in business manage ment members and advisors of Sigma lota Epsilon will testify FRONT ROW: Ernest Darnell, Dr. Lyle Trueblood, Justus O' Reilly, Julian Carr. BACK ROW: Raymond Stanlcunus, Ross Fla herfy. Robert Regan, Norman Gray, l-lale Shipley. Theta Alpha Phi Hears at '-Q A larniliar scene back staqe in Kendall l-lall is Dr. Breustle and Pilar conferring about another play. riental Theatre Expert Theta Alpha Phi, a national dramatic fraternity formed on campus in 1927, strives to increase in- terest, stimulate creativity. and foster artistic achieve- ment in all the related arts and crafts of the theater. Membership is extended to workers on any phase of theatrical productions. Meetings are called by the sponsor, Dr. Beaumont Bruestle. or by the president. Pillar Garcia. Other orliecrs are Guy Decker. secrearyg and Valerie Todd. treasurer. Two annual affairs are the Christmas party and the Spring Banquet and initiation. One of the many guest speakers was Faubion Bow- ers. an outstanding writer and critic on the Oriental Theatre. FRONT ROW: James Henson, Linda Cox, Pilar Garcia, Valerie Todd, Julie Munson, Juana Lee Bell, M, J, Jones. BACK ROW: l-larold Barrows, John Baker, Dave Watson, John l-lurdle, Beau- mont Bruestle, Guy Decker, Fred Graves, Lawrence Graham. A rl- 1 0 FRONT ROW: Part Winter, Marilyn Winter, Melva Hyde, Betty Grimsley, Suzanne Cumberledge. Susie Spears, Dr. Howard Hack- Beller, Karat' Storm, Dorinda McKenzie, Cyndy Morlnley, Sally worth, Patti Smith, Jinx Townsend. l-lamrnack. SACK ROW: Wendy Gessel, Mary Miller, Mr. Dean Tau Sigma Eta Chi1dren's Party A Success Tau Sigma Eta participated with other students and professionals at the annual Oklahoma Speech and Hearing Association convention in Tulsa, and the National Speech and Hearing Association convention in Chicago. Members held a Christmas party for the auditorialy handicapped children of the Hearing So- ciety of Tulsa. The ofhcers of Tau Sigma Eta. interested students enrolled in speech therapy. deaf education, or audiol- ogy. are Sally Hammack, presidentg Mary Miller. vice-presidentg Marilyn Gunter. secretaryg and Ruth Buthod. treasurer. The Tulsa Speech and Hearing club seeks to ac- quaint its members with the rehabilative professions, The professional meetings have brought films and lecturers to its thirty active members. nd? Dr. l-loward Heelcwortli wenornes Salty l'lar'nmaclc and Maw Miller to another day ir the Mabee Speech Clinic. it iw' Interest ermq af we lrwiusygumhom was .7 . , . wary APG service prciecfs H155 11, ', :5 3',C 3', urvpv-'fe X,-. 5fv.:' C- ,, - Y rf-fu fx 2 pm fi 4 3 .- iecfinq vim U 1 ies? Man or' Campus IS somefimes ew harder 'Pan fiwdlnw the cfxmpLs beflwles 7 mreed? 3 3 - V, W 1 ,Q If gf W ,ad- ,,.-svn' 5 5 ,Q V .k-- I S j - 3 , v 1 S, if N12 'HVSQQON iv if APO Conducts Elections, Does Scout Work Nearly every important campus function linds thc men of Alpha Phi Omega serving as ushers and ticket salesmen. From President Swearingen's Inauguration in the Fall through Varsity Night to Graduation in June. the men in this service fraternity make a big contribution to TU life. t'Leadership, friendship, and service is the motto governing the activities of APO. Beta Pi chapter plays a leading role in freshmen orientation, conducts the voting during class and Stu- dent Senate elections, and sponsors the notorious Ugly Man contest each year. Inter-city Boy Scout Work is another of APO's service projects. Ofhcers were Mike Caruthers. presidentg Dennis Gordon. lirst vice-presidentg Larry Cummings. second vice-presidentg and Robert Skinner. executive secre- tary. Officers Mike Caruthers. Bob Skinner, Chuck Rohleder, Larry Cum- mirqs and Gary Hawkins check over some ot their service proiects FRONT ROW: Joseph A. York, Wiiiiam D. Hunt, John Griqqs, Don R, Groth, Paul T. Keiier. Bob Skinner, Tom Arminio. SECOND ROW: Jim Anderson, Robert W. Greer John Dunn, Jerry Live ingstor, Larry Cummings, Harry S. Gordon Robert Maddy Den- nis J, Gordon, James Caruthers. it-itRD RONN: H. N. Car'e John Yost, Edward Moore, Gary Hawkins, Mike Feenister, Ken Foyii. Reed Melton, ivan Roark. BACK ROW: David Lake, Ray- mond Black, Chuck Rohieder Russeii Studebaker, James Wendel- ker Sam Kirk. AWS Sparks Interest Among Women Students An ice-breaker at the beginning oi the year for big and little sisters was the Fashion show given by AWS and Fashon Board. The Association of Women Students provides an opportunity for the Tulsa girls to work with the dorm girls in planning various fun-fllled activities. Jean Schaberg, serving as president, led AWS in their goal of combining social functions with service projects. This objective began with their Big and Little Sis program urging upper classmen to help in- coming freshmen adjust to the many challenges of a college environment. One special event sponsored by AWS is Women's Day when girls take over the administrative positions of the university for a day. Other officers of the group include Harriet Koons, vice-president, Dana Lyons, secretary, and Carolyn Hall, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Stevenson, dean of Women assists AWS in their benelicial projects. FRONT ROW: Virginia Smith, Mary Nell Wall, Shirley Senghas. ander, Sunny Paul, Louellen Morsiield, Harriet Koons, Susie Knip- Jean Schaberg, Carolyn l-lall, Leslie Daynard, Kay Bryant, Linda shilcl, Rity Weiley, Judy l-lill, Martha Myers, Jane Clark, Snider, Elaine Bowman. BACK ROW: Debby Kelling, Jan Alex- CCUN Delegate Attends With the goal of promoting education and partici- pation in international affairs, the U. N. Collegiate Council began its second charter year at TU. Over twenty-tive members worked together to extend cam- pus interest in this area. Heading the organization was Katie Lynch, presi- dent, assisted by Mary Russell, vice-president, Con- nie Murray, secretary, and Judy Cook, treasurer. Dr. Edwin Strong, professor of political science, was fac- ulty sponsor. Providing interesting speakers and preparing for the Model United Nations of College Campuses held each February are the main objectives of the group. The Council also sends one delegate to the National Stu- dent Leadership Conference on the U. N. held in New York each summer. FRONT RCW: June Webster, Judy Coolc, Mary Russell, Jozie Ten Zythott. BACK ROW: Connie Murray, Randy Bruton, Milce Reeves, Jane Alexander. Katie Lynch. New York Conference if 2 Collegiate Council UN members Randy Bruton, June Webster, and Connie Murray naull over our ever-changing world. IIS -4 if X 'awry 'E FRONT ROW: C, Robert Kelly, Pilar Garcia, Sharon Curtis, Raymond Stewart, Jim Anderson, John Yost, Tony Oates, John Cindy Markiey, Barbara Thompson, Caroiyn Hail, Janet Higrnan, Garnrnie. BACK ROW: Waiiy Tack, Steve Kennedy, Vicar Roger Wendi Worth, SECOND ROW: James Haddock, Richard Nease, Kuehn, Father Bornfieid, Marry Rickey, Edward Main. All-School Caroling Sponsored By Council it took a lor of hard work to guide the year's campus religious ac- tivities and her council members make plans for a speakers yisi Responsible for bringing such noted speakers as Malcolm Boyd and Dr. Edward Levi to the TU cam- pus, the Council on Religious Life consists of repre- sentatives of twenty-eight campus organizations. Chaplain Kelly, faculty sponsor for the group, has been a great aid to the Council in helping them car- ry out the main objectives-which involves motiva- ting and encouraging religious life on campus. Led by Tony Oates, presidentg Murray Richey, vice- presidentg and Dana Lyons, secretaryg the Council acts as a coordinating group, supporting activities around the university. An all-school Christmas caroling party for orphans from Tulsa institutions was a major project sponsor- ed by this group. Thursday morning chapel services is another program which the Council supports. Fashion Board Sponsors Christmas Boutique Fashion conscious TU coeds representing the sev- en sororities and independent women students make up the Fashion Advisory Board. This year its members sponsored a Fashion Bou- tique where they sold Christmas gift items that stu- dents had made. Members kept inventory and acted as sales persons. In addition to regular meetings their activities in- cluded a unique fashion show in the fall with AWS. Both freshmen and upper class Women were treated to refreshments and a view of the current campus styles. The Board also sponsored the Best-Dressed Coed Contest held in February and won by Ann Rummer- iield, Theta. President Cindy Kalousek and sponsor Dr. Mil- dred McKee led the organization, assisted by Kathy Heimbeck, vice presidentg Karen Standridge, secre- taryg and Katie Dains, publicity chairman. Money-raising tor Fashion Board was in the form of a Christmas Fiesta Boutique selling items made by the students. FRONT ROW: Cindy Kalousek, Kathy l-leirnbeck. SECOND ROW: Ayers, Donna Catron, Louellen Morstielcl, Martha Myers, Jane Sara Smith, Ann Archibald. Terry Barnes, Leslie Daynard, Janet Clark, Karen Walker, Siqrid Spencer, Rita Weiley, Kaden Finch- Crabb, Joan Aitlcenhead, Polly Whitman, Beverly Criswell, Debby arn, Sue Spivey, Joyce Massard, Kathy Gaiser, Georgia Wykolt. Keelinq, Marianne Naiteh, Susan Cansler. BACK ROW: Missy II7 German Culture, Customs Interest Students T . . Qisiff, . 123352. is s 3 as we Ls T' I sie Q German Club members discuss fi book ard pamphlet used as that basis ion' qi lecture 'i' one ol their me-etirfia. Members of German Club share a mutual interest in the Germanic language as well as learn about the heritage. customs and traditions of Germany. Led by Jeri Brock. president. Club members enjoy- ed a memorable year. The annual Christmas party and Carol sing was the highlight of the semester. The Christmas season was Celebrated by learning to sing traditional Carols in German. Other otiicers for the I967-68 year were Roger Grigor, vice-presidentg Cindy Chronister. seeretaryg and Max Swenson. treasurer. Serving as faculty spon- sor was Dr, Zaborowski. The primary purpose of these German Ambassa- dors is to make themselves more aware of German Culture. in order to further understanding between the U. S. and Germany. ll8 FRONT ROW: Verleam Smith, Jeri brook, Cindy Chronlsler Kar- on Painter. BACK ROW: Ready Johnson, John Cserlcuti Rooer Orifior, Jolirt Z-iborowshi. ww. FRONT ROW: Edward Meir, John Spurgir, Kathv Brewer. Vin' nie Well, Steven Kerredv. Lawrence Dalmde. IRC Members Ambassadors for World Peace The International Relations Club sponsors several speakers a year, is allied with Collegiate Council of the United Nations, and sends delegates to the model UN at the University of Oklahoma. To further bet- ter understanding among students about the world and its people the IRC offers students the oppor- tunity to tour Europe at reduced rates. Oiiicers for 1967-68 include Dave Monical, presi- dentg John Spurgin, vice-presidentg Kathy Brewer. secretaryg and Ernie Bedford, treasurer. The organization. advised by a faculty sponsor. Professor Edwin Strong of the Political Science De- partment, was established to form an open forum for the discussion of international relations with a view to stimulating and maintaining an active interest in the affairs of other people and to thus do our part in preserving peace and friendly relations among all nations. IRC students seek to understand the world and its people and it seems to them that our modern world seems smaller everv day. f i l FRONT ROW: Giuma Shaeb, Al-Saiiar Abdulakareem, Pilar Saul Claros, Alelandro Ramirez, Javier Rivas, Roqer McSoud Faria. Jan Schuler, Theresa Guerra, Flor Mavora, Emerson Boa will-Ia, Horrnoz lvlcazzaz. SECOND ROW: Mir lvlahrnooducldin Morteza Malek, BACK ROW: Alvaro Barrios, Gilberto Soto Aleiardro Marino, Orlando Perez, Yahya Kahlil, Parviz Alidaee I O Forms Sky-Diving Team, Has Radio Show mmf ISO members. Alvaro Barrios, president Flor lvlayora and Khallia l-lawas enloy a relaxing moment in their student lounge. Everything from studying foreign language news- papers to forming a sky-diving team keeps members of the International Students Organization informed and happy in their role as visitors in a strange land. Sponsored by John English, ISO is affiliated with the International Committee of Tulsa. Serving as this year's officers are Alvaro Barrios, presidentg Muk- tar El-Ageli, vice-presidentg Husein Ozean, secretaryg and Tony Mumolo, social chairman. ln addition to receiving and displaying national magazines. which are in different languages from throughout the world. the group also receives and shows Iilms about life in other countries. Every Fri- day on KWGS students present a program in which music. editorials and the local news are broadcast. Improvements, Changes Brought Senate Involvement with the present, improvement on the past, and preparation for the future characterize TU's Student Senate. Sparked by the leadership of Tony Barrick, presi- dentg Ron Braeutigam, vice-presidentg Kerry Everitt. secretaryg and Sunny Paul, treasurer the senate has worked especially hard on this year's Academic Af- fairs program. Functioning as a go-between for students and ad- ministration, it has been the most dynamic and mov- ing force on campus. A greater attendance at bon-tires, participation in the Inauguration ceremonies and undertaking Choice '68 as well as updating student elections. plans for improving the SAB and professor evaluation sheets have developed school spirit and spelled university progress. FRONT ROW: Tony Barrick, Linda Sonnenteld, Gloria Birch. Cathy Bamlourg, Mary Kay Place, Douy Swottord. SECOND ROW: Jim Purdy, Linda Chamberlin, Sherry Templeton, Margo Kenady, Sunny Paul, Kerry Everitt, Katy l-lall. Tl-HRD ROW: Mary Ann Meslrer, Rosemary Cowen, Connie Murray, Cindy Yost, Student senators in a caucus betore one ot the Tuesday meet- inqs discuss part ot the agenda tor the Clay. Ann Willyard, Sherry Faust, Debbie Rauh, Randy Bruton. FOURTH ROW: Gary tftarkreader, Jess Chouteau, Haluk Biloic, Bruce Roberson, Willis Allen, Tony Oates. BACK ROW: Steve Kennedy, Ron Braeutigarn, Terry Dutty, Dean l-l. N. Carter, Joe Tinno, Dean Maurice Sharp. ml + I iam..- W 1 r Le-Lz1elI:v!f?tT7- it r' Hurricane warning flags went up and TU yelled 'We're number one' to the Razorlnacks . . . reaching for vfemry and finding it . . . parrieiparion for some bm eomwrsaiimz for all, the games we almost wan-that las! .s'ec'0na' when Ilze first ones really c'1n1ntezl Anal the clejeefecl Cougar was sent home clefearefl in . . . l23 -5 --.-' 2' '-- ':-Qc Sc.. -,- N i 1396 '-E.:::--'7-f-- lhq..u,,,-.lbw-a-.., vm.. -... ..'.,:.,'--- '-..:.-.4- -M -... Ensign-. '5 +, --N-:---.:::.f- I Q V -.. K .., --... ,,,,M-::.,, -. : ,-. g:: ,-,lliigim . ..-1:,':'r.. .'.':'.,3- -gh -Q-. --Q2 -...-- .-Q., ' K H, - H-WMS' -E ...Q no .nh V ,. I I .-lm., f 'B Fa ,Q 'vu -. ,W rf, ,. W W ,MH . Y., ,H H . .M,,.,, ,NN ,, f--4, ...J fi em--.-,,, .f , is -'M , -9.4, 1' V f- F Www-w W .M,,..M W .,...,,. V Ty-, A i 9' R T :o.g'E.,,M?mL 13 -M ......,4, fr '--Q. KX Y FRONT ROW: Jobnny Dobbs, David Moss, Warren Henderson, Bob Duncan, Ronnie Aibford, BW Sweeney, Jim Marascio, Ronnie Wirberspoon, Joe Fifzoerafd, Donnie Miql, Ken Wiginion, Harry Wood, Douq Wyafi. SECOND ROW: Jerry Mcfxrror, Gary Collefr G-ary McDermo++, Warren Adams, Jim Bereolos, Mel Becbina, Bob Buoniconfi, Ricbard Hiii, Ron Carnbiano, Vic Pra- fber, Rick Eber, Mike Srriplinq, Greg Barron, Bob Junko, Chuck Reynofds. THIRD ROW: Joe BTake, Dan Paviak, Carl Marrin, Chuck Scbausren, WilTie Criffenden, Glenn Dobbs, Bob Joswick, Ed Brown, Jon Scbimpf, Bernie Boiberoyd, Brick Duriey, Frank Grirnrn. Doug Macauley, Fred Johnson, Jobn Reid. BACK ROW: Biif Pruefr, AI Jenkins, Dick Mifler, Cee Efiison, Srniiey Eirnore, Branr ConTey. Brendon Moriarry, Kari Henke, Jirn Fiddfer, Joe Humrrleer, Bill Firneno, Robbie Nicbeis, Ricbard Barfnerf, Tony Rasmussen, Lee Ward. Second In Valley Proof f Coaches Success ,,,,,,,.,,.........-- I Ar.. 41 Tne press box broyides a birds eye yiew of Toorbail acrion for coacbes Cnuck BoyTc, Gary Por+erTie'd and Bobby Oii'. ead Coach Glenn Dobbs tells S+ like it is. I96 Football ik Oilensive backlield coach Bennie Davis and delen l e coach Francis Wheeler' view their boys with special tere Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASONS RECORD I4 Arkansas . 58 Idaho State . . 77 Tampa . 35 Cincinnati . . I3 Southern Illinois I3 Wichita State . 24 Wake Forest . . I2 North Texas State 22 Houston . . . 35 Louisville i 4, ,wa I f ,gg rw . ,,, are hard +0 complete QM bees? amd Rvclc Elser fvwds Www if E VN p2cwaHy vue www fa Tfxmcfm pkwfzr wrapped av-omrd Hws wc-CP, Cmcumrm pzrcpahfrm to snap the bm!! ,mo 35 fiiflfid by TU1, sffalwafi defenders. N K V 6 'L Eval fx Fifzgeraki sweeps Idfmv Sffsfeis and amd qains six yardf, bm ww wfo froubWe as a defender catches up fc Him. ff 2.?f+5w'1 fN3n , g 5 M 3 'W up :fi , , , ' , ' ' ' fx , fx! W f Q A Hogs Eight Year Reign Ended In Opener Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, despite a midseason slump, had one of the most exciting and successful seasons in the country. Working with many new and inexperienced faces, Coach Dobbs and his staff pre- pared the squad in fine fashion for the long season against one of TU's toughest schedules in recent years. An eight year reign of frustration was ended in TU,s opening game as the Golden Hurricane upset Arkansas, 14-12. Some 7,000 Tulsa fans traveled to Fayetteville to see the team score two third-quarter touchdowns and then rely on a crushing defense to hold on for the victory. Passing, which has been TU's trademark in recent years, took second place to a surprisingly powerful running game which Coach Dobbs tagged as the reason for the win. Middle line- backer Bob Junko played a tremendous game for which he was named lineman of the week by a press poll. The Hurricane continued to roll in its first home game as the team set several NCAA and school rec- NCAA, School Records Broken During Season ords when they downed Idaho State, 58-0. Again a ig 13 Tulsa player was nationally honored .as Sports Illus- T Irared voted Rick Eber its back of the week. Tampa fell victim to one of the largest margins of defeat ever in college football as the Golden Hurri- cane rolled to a 77-0 victory for its third win of the season. Opening its Missouri Valley Conference schedule, Tulsa stopped Cincinnati 35-6 but it was a ragged game and a costly victory as several TU players were injured. Tulsa took to the road as they played Southern Illinois at Carbondale and the Golden Hurricane suf- fered a heart-breaking loss by a I6-13 count. TU racked up two first period touchdowns but SIU gain- ed the necessary momentum and held on for victory. Wichita State was the next stop for Tulsa and the Hurricane slipped to a 13-0 victory on a field eight inches deep in mud. Appearing as the homecoming opponent was Wake Forest University. The Deacons MIMO! i- A Ni ,Q ,,-,if w AS TU baxf, +V ,. ig h,L1,,.1., in S Q fu N x Q ' ,J ' N pf s Hawker Harry Wood bafrres a Cirwcfrwaff defender for We e ever v5:g5lan+ OVIQLAN is ready fo make Hwe caif. uns errz 5 ' 2,1 , . , A F , M ,,NY3y.L, ,fy 41 fir, A K 1 ' Homeccmiwj was over amd crlv 3QCC'OS 2' :J Tecie, SL3'3!!Ed We ference De'wee'r 'he WNW 07 vfifczw :Wd We 5100 -,I cf, :ive Wake Foresf kepr evervore rurwhiu f Cludirvo Ormffporaphers ard S'rTpHff. .sooo-Q uw 1 I' A ' ,rn . , -L .. The warning Hays were ou? and so was ine fime as Tulsa gained ITS revenge aqainsf Housfons Warren Mc:Vae and Company, Mydunag , -' .L-4..y 4,Lg.g:g.f,A .-,.1QawzxfQ,,z: W-imxwm Hurricane Blows Down Tenth-Ranked Houston showed a devastating power running game. Tulsa never gave up the fight to win but the clock ran out leaving the Hurricane on the l-yard line and the score 31-24. TU traveled to North Texas State to battle the Eagles for the Missouri Valley title. The unbeaten Texans proved too much for Tulsa and the Hurricane fell victim to five long touchdown passes with a final score of 54-l2. Houston came to Skelly Stadium for a Nov. 24 meeting with Tulsa, ranked tenth in the nation and favored to win by four touchdowns. They left a 22-l 3 loser. Tulsa sprang a new defense on Houston, but Coach Glenn Dobbs said that the team simply played over their heads in smashing the talented Cougars. For the third time in the season a TU player was nationally honored as Al Jenkins was named lineman of the week for his defensive work. Another successful TU season ended the Hurri- cane scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to edge Louisville 35-23. FRONT ROW: Coach Joe Swank, Bobby Smith, Larry Crowell. Gray, Mike Marrs, Mike Burkett, Larry Cheatham, Fred Stevers Charles Hail, Doug Robinson, Ai Cueto, Rob Washington, Bruce Ron Carson, Ralph Watley. Dayis, Coach Ken Hays. BACK ROW: John Macintosh, Norman Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASON'S RECORD St. Mary's . . . North Dakota State Kansas State. . . Lamar Tech . . Army . . . Tennessee Wyoming . . . Memphis State . Louisville . Cincinnati . North Texas . . Wichita . Drake . . . North Texas . . Memphis State . Bradley . . St. Louis . Louisville . Cincinnati Bradley . St. Louis . Drake . Wichita . Joe Swank, head coach, has that look oi grim determinatio Tall nes Reach For Tulsa's Golden Hurricane basketball squad had a season which began by looking like a repeat of last year's record but ended in frustration. At one time the team sported a 9-2 record but injuries and long layoffs caused the team to falter. The team was ac- tually much better than its final ll-12 record and with the return of three starters for next year, the out- look is good. The Hurricane won its first live games in a row over such teams as Kansas State and Army and small-college powers, Saint Mary's and Lamar Tech. Tennessee inflicted the first defeat on Tulsa in their own Tennessee Classic tournament. Next came a victory over a highly-rated Wyom- ing who came to the Pavillion averaging over 100 points a game but could only score 58 against TU's tough l-2-2 zone defense. Tulsa opened the con- ference games with a 64-47 conquest of Memphis State. Louisville caused a setback to Tulsals hope for the MVC title when they whipped TU 65-59, but the TU team rebounded with a 62-59 decision over ever- tough Cincinnati. The Golden Hurricane took a three-point victory from North Texas State but lost two games to Wi- chita and Drake on the road. Wins over North Tex- as St. and Memphis State put Tulsa back into the Valley race with a 5-3 conference record and an ll-4 overall mark, but these were the Hurricanels last victories. Do you llwinlc the referee sew us do flier? Boflw TU and Lamar players wonder, Victory During Season Cheaflwam leaps in an eflemrvi to stuff the Golden Hurricane field goal in Noril1Tems qeme. Roundballers bound For ball dominance as Mike Marrs gains control ior TU in the final home game ot the season against Wichita. Season Turns ut To Be Last For Coach Swank Bradley started Tulsa on its losing path with a 76-57 trouncing of the Hurricane at the Fairgrounds. In the St. Louis game, insult was added to injury, as the bad fan behavior was exceeded only by that of the referees, as both the crowd and the game got out of hand. Many technical fouls were called on both St. Louis and Tulsa, and Coach Swank was ejected. Losses on the road followed, to Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Bradley, and Saint Louis. The Golden Hur- ricane tried their hardest in their last two home ap- pearances, but they were defeated by Drake 69-65 and Wichita State, 85-Sl. Wichita was not only the last season game, but it was also the last game for head coach Joe Swank. Coach Swankls 19-year career at TU has had its lean years and its successful ones but the respect and ad- miration which he has always commanded proved that he has been an outstanding coach. Assistant Coach Ken Hayes moves up to head coach as Swank goes to Centenary College. i nu'-A Drake players coufdff sfco Vfasrwrmqron as He lays Phe b ?or a TU Veld qoah 'I v if if lx' H., 4 M,-rv 45 ,,...'ZL'a' AQ Piayers rendu for rump baH . . , as reams fs? e bvsf Aw We Memp 'S 'S e mam.. From fha l'TrV1rTCS' KQOIVWL rr We 5?0fdH5L.sE . . . fi good place +0 be esopciilf MW 'he score 'led 22422, fdflg 56? 'I 1 Weir To show which owe l35 - .. l A .. FRONT ROW: Steve Shoemaker, Tom Arnold, Cameron Craig, Sandy Heath, Fred Hoffman, Dick Blanchard, Thomas McNam- Mike Fraser, Ken Shoemaker, Oil Scotl, Torn Sawyer, Frank lnqo, ara, Kelly Bryson, Rick Posson, Lindsay Anthony, Kim Ewonees, Johnny Lassiter, Billy Ololoe, Glenn Chastan, Dan Ephraim. BACK Bill Rempe, Gary Christensen, Jay Monaghan, John White, Man- ROW: Coach Ken Ooal, Coach Mike Shanqhnessy, John Beaton, aoer Ken Dose, Coach Gary Porteriield, Coach Frank Dean. Freshmen Practice For Key Hurricane Slots FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Tulsa . 80 Eastern A gl M . . Tulsa Northeastern A 84 M . Tulsa . 71 Oklahoma State Tech Tulsa Oklahoma . . . Tulsa . 70 Oklahoma Military . Tulsa Okla. Military . . Tulsa . 91 Oklahoma . . . Tulsa Wichita State Tulsa . 89 St. Gregory's . . Tulsa Arkansas . . Tulsa . 85 Bacone . . Tulsa . 83 Bacone . . Tulsa . 71 Independence . Tulsa . 78 Connors . . . Tulsa . 96 John Brown . . . Tulsa . 76 Oklahoma Military . Tulsa . 71 Oklahoma . . . Tulsa . 70 Oklahoma State Tech Tulsa . 65 St. Gregory's . . . ! . FRONT ROW: Jarnes Smith, Torn iar kms, Don L Gray. John l'l d R ch o , G. y P cole, Jo l-lefchko Robert Wade. BACK ROW: Coach Ken l-lays, Torn Jen- ucas, Eli Curtis. Roger .4.. 5 V' FQ 6 A C 4 ,BLS T34 111.5 X , 1, Aj 1 4, . 1 3 4 3 'Y 1 G Golfers Divot Greens...Goal: Hole-in- ne Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa SEASON' 11 1016 14M IO l 13 13 8 llh 6 10W 8 3 7M 16 10 Sh S RECORD Arkansas. . . Arkansas. . . Northeastern State Oklahoma City . Arkansas . . Augustana . Bradley . . . Wichita State . Oklahoma Baptist Oklahoma City . Wichita State . Kansas . . Oklahoma . . Oklahoma City . Oklahoma Baptist . 8 . 7V2 . 3K2 . 5 . S . 6 . 2 . 8 . 3V2 . 10 . 4M . 7 . 12 . 7M . 0 K. St. fPittsburghJ 5 Oklahoma . . . 9M l967 cold team, Rick Charlton Mike Riltierodt, Ross Elder, Jim Se crest, lvlike Wilkie. Bill Bebout. TU Cindermen Shatter School, MVC Records 'b'c ' 7 W: . BEST PERFORMANCES 100-yard dash: 9.8, Warren Henderson 220-yard dash: 23.0, Richard Hill 440-yard dash: 51.1, Leyh 330-yard hurdles: 43.5. Gustison Broad jump: 23'-l , Ron Cambiano Discus: 175'-7 , Robert Nichols Shot-put 51'-481 M , Karl Henke High Jump: 6'-6 , Bobby Smith Mile Relay: 3.30.5, McDermott, Hill, Leyh, Mc Dermott 440-yard relay: 44.5, Henderson. Cvustison, Mc Dermott. Hill :yr fl Richard l-lill, TU cindermer, ca e the baton the 440-'Blix 4 FRONT ROW: Mike Beard, Manny Perez, Pete Lelbhar. BACK ROW: Bob Horton, Robin Evans, Jim Webber. Netmen Win Singles, Doubles In MVC Tourney Tulsa North Texas State . Tulsa Western Illinois . Tulsa Memphis State . Tulsa Kansas State . . Tulsa Missouri .... Tulsa Southern Methodist Tulsa East Texas State . Tulsa Texas Wesleyan . Tulsa Arlington State . . Tulsa North Texas State . Tulsa Southeastern State Tulsa Arkansas . . . Tulsa Oklahoma Baptist . Tulsa Wichita . . . Tulsa Arkansas . . . Tulsa Oklahoma Baptist . Tulsa Wichita .... Tulsa Southeastern State . Tulsa Northeastern State . Jim Webber shows the style th t made third in Missouri Valley term ason Hurricane Sluggers Play F ast, Agile, Smooth SEASONS RECORD Tulsa Yankton . . Tulsa Yankton . Tulsa Omaha . . Tulsa Omaha . . . Tulsa Oral Roberts . Tulsa Oral Roberts . Tulsa Northeastern . Tulsa Northeastern . Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Drake . . . Tulsa Drake . Tulsa Bacone . . . Tulsa Oral Roberts . l Tulsa Oral Roberts . l Tulsa Northeastern . Tulsa Northeastern . , ,,,,,,,,: . r Tulsa St. Louis . . ... sssfsa-fig gr .s 'faq :ZZ ,g Tulsa St. Louis . arsrrral rs N Tulsa St. rails . 1 , Tulsa Wichita . . 'S -agil Tulsa Wichita . . TU player shows style that rnade TU best in MVC. Tulsa Wichita ' ' FRONT ROW: Joel Owens, Milf Jack- FRONT ROW: Mike Marrs, Ken Knight. son, Norman Gray. BACK ROW: Jim Dave Primeau. BACK ROW: Jack Don Bradford, Jim Mu y e Murry, Warren Henderson, Suess, l-larry Wood. Turnbo. 'Nw as of FRONT ROW: Joe Fitzgerald, Shelton Saddoris, Jerry McAr- for, Ronnie Allford, Ronnie Witherspoon, Dick Miller, Rick Eber. l-larold Reid, Nick Allen. SECOND ROW: Bob Murphy, Don- nie Migl, Mike Marrs, Jim Bere-olos, Smiley Elmore, Jim Webber, Peie Lebhar, Mike Beard, Lee Ward, Mike Striplinq, Doug Wyait. THIRD ROW: Brick Durley, Bernie Botheroycl, Douo McAuley, Ed Brown, Al Jenkins, Karl l-lenke, Rich Barrneti, Bruce Davis. Joe l-lumfleef, Bob Joswick, Jim Fiddler, Richard l-lill, Bobby Smith, Cee Ellison, Jim Murphy, Gary Colletf. BACK ROW: Glenn Dobbs lll, Dan Pavlak, Ron Cambiano, Bob Junko, Willie Critfendon, Chuck Reynolds, Ken Wiqinton, Bill Eerino, l-larry Wood. Money For Lettermen Through Program Sales Programs, get your souvenir programs righi here' was +he cry oi TU letierrnen during the sports season. Through social, fund-raising and service activities, the TU Letterman's Club takes an active part in cam- pus life. In addition to selling programs at all the home football and basketball games, the club also sponsors many other fund-raising projects. The club's spirit, enthusiasm and interest in the TU sports program is high and contagious to other students. The annual awards banquet was the major function that the club sponsored during the year, but the many other smaller parties for the athletes during the year must not be forgotten, for each serves as a morale booster. All lettermen in any sport are eligible to join. As alumni, there is a similar organization which the members may participate in after graduation. Oflicers for the year were Mike Minnig, president, Larry Williams, secretary, and Dan Pavlak, treas- urer. 'Yiwu oice Lead Hurricane sfyrri an .aww Lx 4' fm SWIM Tom Gnncm Dorm Wonnds, Eddle Nvwynk Drum Svw kfgif' 'L fffm , 'fxrd A QY+'- B,f:w,f, Jfwe VVlu':'VfMv'i', Mew Ku, P310 ,Nd Jw rip r , ,F ,QM wwzffy Qldv H r --.uv :'N+r,.f ,N TL, Lev f 5-- JWH ,if -. W? ' W nw , 1 FRONT ROW: Jean Springer, Debbie Mitchell, Sigrid Spencer. Judy Hill, Katie Lynch. BACK ROW: Mrs. Karen K. King, Jackie Johnston, Karen Krai, Joanne Lynch, Anita Ormorcl, Kathy Heim- beck. Florence Blackwell, Belva Miller, Intramurals Gffered Sports Activity For ll The Men's and Women's Intramural Councils at TU are the ruling bodies over all the intramural sports program. Their purpose is to provide a pro- gram of organized athletic competition for all stu- dents. The program is designed to develop physical fitness, and to provide an opportunity for recrea- tion. The councils oller a wide variety of sports for campus groups, including basketball. swimming, table tennis, bowling and many other activities. Trophies are awarded to the winning team in each sport and at the end of the year a trophy is awarded to the group which has accumulated the most points. The women's council also gives a participation trophy to FRONT ROW: Micboel David, Robert Lynn, Lin Brister, John Wrioht, Mickey Woods. BACK ROW: l-lerb Smith, Ross Bell. the sorority whose team has most actively participat- ed during the year. Any campus group is eligible for membership in the intramural councils. and is represented by one member who serves his group's interest in the Coun- cil meetings. Elected from the representatives are officers for each council. Serving as president of the womcn's council was Jean Springer, with Debbie Mitchell as secretary. Sponsors were Florence Blackmore and Karen King. The men's intramural council was served by Rin- nie Martin as president and Lin Brister, secretary. Don Zimmerman was the faculty sponsor. Rinnie Martin, Mike Carpenter, Rendy Crook, Don Zimmerman. W A ef , 31- , ' f fmm. .i '-'Q H 3 mm A TU coed reYaxes in Hue pool before Hue nexf swimming evenf. The referee wafclnes infenfly as a madman fries +0 pin his opponent Inframural baskefbalr champions from fne rournailsm deparfmenf, the lrkslinqers fake a rebound ard prepare +0 sink enofher Herd goal. I43 I'ainI.v, lyric'.s', .scripts . . . Ilze tools of zlzefr rrade, e.rpres.s'ir1g Ilze soul, creating beauly through lhe use of hands and voice, slriving for perfeciion and devclopirzg sryle, molding f2L'l'SOIlCllff-V. Capflflring u Color, l7If l7I0l'i1fflL2 lines nr perfecting a c'0nc'c'rlu. Tlzcfy live in a world of If1?fI' own . . . The Humanitie , J fig ,Q H 1 H .S V, ..'- Q M- , ,L ,Q 5- rw. , ,fifsyktf 7 'l-'M , ifwriie Theatre: No Nigh Memorizing lines . . . remembering cues . . . tit- ting costumes . . . the little things which make or break a production. Working together, learning from the effort. leads to the inevitable joy of a job well done. The 1967-68 theatre season was marked by a con- troversial play or two. at least one of which. Arthur Millcr's AFTER THE FALL, turned out to be a smash hit. ROADSIDE. with sets. costumes and direction all by Harold Barrows. restored Lynn Riggs to this All the Glow th-it was Rome is brounht to lite bt Befrtlmrr' Biuestle, tlife-Just Rehearsel area with his earthy comedy. The annual Shakespeare was CORIOLANUS. with James Peters in the title role. A Saturday Matinee was a special feature of this production. March unveiled the controversial Albee TINY ALICE and the May play was a new Bruestle-Swier musical comedy, BUT DON'T GILD LILY, direct- ed by Beaumont Bruestle, sets and costumes by Bar- rows, dances by John Hurdle and special effects by Lawrence Lee Graham. A iew rnirwutes for the cost to relax backstage at ir1ierrnission. Des air fwrim determinfatiorw hoof avg mirrored gr: the VTl!IkJiS laces. E r . 1H'f Wi- Cflurfrcaczm scfivc frfgfrv We Ohm Rofxdsidfj. WW fifi5H'f1 'fmches fn' V31 fvmxeun. 1 9 A 'VP fcwd TIN Afce, v 5CC 6 OWN f' 1 ,i L ' rdww rgglwzmw, 'fv,S'Pv W 1 f-r Ye Cwmf' ,p X' -1 dv'1rwa'ic fmwnevf maw 1f- Av' S'W'irfwifQ 'rmrrzer' if the dreggiww rpfrvw '11 1' ,Um C5,r ry M' , Phillips Is Where The rtists Almost Live Phillips Hall is the building that ousted its engineers for a dean and an art department. Its students are not the eight-to-noon varietyg they work all day and then some. Remodeling of Phil- lips is almost completed with more than just passive suggestions from the faculty. Art profs planned, painted, hammered and sawed. building everything from a casting furnace to classroom storage racks. As the department settles in its residence. one instructor, Alexandre Hogue, retires. But September l968 will see two exciting new artists on the job. And the creating will go on . . . past noon . . . past dusk . . . on up into the night. l 'r . Struetur s u nts Ui fo Qmsi business school watched and woncxered. Watercolor-one of the classes here lor 1 heirs predomiri Seniors find lithoqmphv involves a t and slave a o h....,g4,jM Y fvflg.. Q I I-1 If ' 5 - 1 Xwfj :J ht A 37,199 YRNQV Pg nv 1' 'i 3 ' Q' l I DQ.: 53120 I 118 A0 ffiih if-'Qld iii. if if J Tyrell Hall: Menagerie l50 Of Practice Sounds Practice with dedication . , . the weitchvvord for music: majors. The buzz of a bass violin . . . the tinkle of a pi- ano . . . and the gentle lilt of a flute issue forth from TU's Tyrell Hall-home of the School of Music. From early in the morning to closing time in the evening pianos and voices can be heard chiming dis- onances and harmonies as practice hour follows prac- tice hour. Striving for perfection is the goal of TU music ma- jors and requiring perfection seems to be the basic Credo for TU music professors, students attest. Working with the Tulsa Metropolitan Opera and the Philharmonic Orchestra, TU music majors receive valuable training-and an opportunity to create. Music majors call Tyrell Hall home-the site of classrooms and recitals, lessons and practice hours. In a scene from the opera The Old Maid and the Thief, Kaye Cox turns a deaf ear to Bill Beclchams proposal. 5 'S ,S nw A X8 Q, W qs -4 I' y VV s .. W ,Q YE 4, 5 EA Q i 4 . 'Ws,.,. fu 1, ., nfs M iii als: Eff 'T' w .-an .:,.4 , 1 ff: QS - 7:-'V if ' xx as ,w , , 'X ,L 571 Kruk V, X ,f me-W , yd M X ,f ' .Q . 42, I , x iv 'W . . ' , 0 EM? lx gl Q , b X533 EM ,A 5 . g J an - , ,Xxx l 7A j, 4M x -,- ' - ' W ' J 1 s ': W 1 ,,,,,, ,,., z FRONT ROW: Emily Risinqer, Martha Gowans, Linda Toussianf, Julie Clark, Kathy Sampson, Nancy Baker, Betsy Beard, Judy Reid, Marianne Naiieh, Arthur l-lesfwood. SECOND ROW: Lin- da Carinder, Kenille Elmore, Lorna Null, Alice Reques, Marilyn Youro, Glenda Curby, Melissa Grant Trulia Pain, THIRD ROW: Charles Simmons, Harold Reid, Richard Punnott, Peet Robison Jerry Riie, Bill Carl, Charles Green, Jim Ramsay, BACK ROW Bruce Roberson, Biil Beekbam, Kay Grant, Ron Boafriohf, Gary Poulsen, Jeff Roseberry, Bill Caldwell, Mike Ronrk, Mike S'eoher2 Modern Choir Means Music, Beautiful Music The thrill of going on tour . . . spending Christ- mas vacation practicing . . . the dejected feeling when it's all over, but the hope that something new', in- spires . . . have made the University of Tulsa's Mod- ern Choir one of the most reknowned collegiate musi- cal groups in the United States. For twenty years Arthur Hestwood, or Hesty as he is known to the Choir, has guided the group through a series of radio and television appearances. Hard work and that something extra that displays itself annually have made them great. An outstanding performance of the powerful Eli- jah was given during Inauguration Week in honor of Dr. Swearingen. Climaxing the year was the annual tour to the East during spring break. With sound devotion of the members. hard-work- ing officers like Mike Stephens, Jerry Rife, Kathy Sampson and Bruce Roberson, and the tireless lead- ership of Arthur Hestwood it is impossible to lose. We-S ,i' heips Modern Choir members Bruce Roberson -vid Martha Gowfins work oct some oi the iiwcr Ufllfii beiore the 's:f1l:.r:ii'ii our. W. r afga, W ,xi L M 26 J ig,-:L-v,AgemggVf.sffiAfr41'ffL:l,,i1f'?'X4,, rsgty' Nix:-tr s-,jg wavjggr ss-Yr ,L-za ,Y55+,,'. w-awe, 141-fgie-iwhfh Za f- ffws-1 'aw Practice, Patience Lead To Fine Performances r ' ' rf 'ir you!!! Qusf rake fha? rore one srep higher and ofease enL,,qC?f 375' Dan Wrrolv of Hue Univerghy C!-roir 556, Five members of Hue TU Brass EmsembNe pracrrce Toqerher bee rore appearing in one of Hwerr recirals. K UNVVERSNTY CHOIR ...FRONT ROW: Berry Perry, Maw Enper- York, NormnCurley,lV1argFe Specrwrh BACK ROW: Daw Wrrohr, Par sow, Qarbari Maeerfrwj, Norewe Rlxrmfee, Nora Rkrwcp, Crwarloqe Workman Comeria L. O'RefHv, Jeawocfre Cowe Karen Corfrni' Schroeder, Lffda Scfdef. SECOND ROW: Marque Huis, Rosa? Ped Dee Jackson, Rau? S'GVCV5O'f Yuiio Olrya, Roberf Jdlev. A. Basfe S5fr'ev Craf, Dime Ledbefrer, Kag McKa'Yps, Deaw' Whofs who and where' the action is . . . Ilzeir worlzl inc'luu'c'.s' l'L'.YlI0l7.S'1'l7lllljf', service, lf'CltlHI'.S'lIl1J-llll' orzas' we all look up lo, Ihc excitemenl of crowning u queen and the llvrill of living crownecl. They Come from all plzasvs of campzzs life and we salute the . . . Campu Fa orite U Kendallabrum Salutes . .. Kendallabrum Salutes is a special recognition for graduating seniors who have contributed of their re- spective talents in an outstanding Way to the campus community. Their familiar faces are seen on the football field, on stage, in student government, be- hind the lens of a camera, in professor-student semi- nars, and generally, where the action is. Individuals were nominated by student ballot and these, in turn, were further considered by a student-faculty commit- tee which made the selection of the final ten seniors. 4!9 i yfffl .' 1' xi r N its .XA5 N x DINO ECONGMOS . , . creative spirit ot KOTV A . . tunrloying president ot Aloha Epsilon Rho , . . always 'here 'o 'iet the picture . . . oriented treshmen with comic slides . . . vvoos girls in the union over a cup ot cottee . . , Graduation? WHOA! lclels up in the air about it. CLAUDVX HANSEN , , . fm evo alwavs Coon is opportunity l . , . tamed Vghlite producer and HAM v.'ir'er . , . :tar ot staee, serate and sorority . , , irnprezsc-o rnorns ard pope wi'h rrfirage- mont o' Parents Day . . . won 'he endurance rt. de tlactc Kappa Si Qi Sweetheart. RICK EBER , . , is better known as a connectino erd 'r the eye ot the Hurricane . .. , other cornections noticeable wifh coeds . . . does a tot ot California drearnin' , . . 25 was the lucky number tor Rick and tans. l 3, 3 ,t li 1.3 li it fi gn atwiit Wlllii mist imc if K I, ,, M. 4, Vi. CAT?-1Y EAMEURG . , , DJ ': Dr?-1 Defi wld Arfzei F3' gf' exec . . Qdsbp-v'5 Pwffv D1 -sie DLJSP7E'd mmm fa' 'vwcrwl . . . ff '59 su-.Vw 13' 1-1 cvwmfs irc! -w H,13.E, CTS' Niue v . . , shes 12' ' ifvv.-dmv or EPHUQF bm N-.amz 'Q H, Psi' V+ ami-5. 4, ::, M193-ri-'Q' -1 i. f: mf - is ff . -.,. .. .. . 1 T IiCHdHH3bfUH1 Salutes... PiI.AR GARCIA , . . usudlxy Tied up im SQHOON fheafrical pm ducfions . . . no one wodd recognize Her WHMOUI a 5mUQ . . Teaches Mojerr Dance WNW an old-ffaslwiomod dmrm . , . imsh qafed idea 0? cardirwq for umder'privHcqOd foie af Chrkfmla Mme. TONY EARRNCK 'Ser A, in Hs f'i'fW'V1 E-3. .. , Jsuexl, Uefsed for 'We , , . feared S. S. DVSS7Cj'E'W' . . , ifmeys afmeo wifi Q vm, dfz. bsefn . Eizccbi Kipp , . . :rQf1'izn75' 'Pi' . V bmi we ferowred sg:o 's cw dive ,1v5rfLe5:5d?.,,D,Zz'1 cQc:'ffv'rf Kendallabrum Salutes . .. BOB JUNKC . . . never known ro yield rlqhl ol way lo any ollenslve opponenl . , , lusl wear a smlle and a lellerlaclse-1 . , . add a big hello . . . shared honor ol beinq coscaplaln . . . Junlcolslungle . . .we packed Il! ff JO ELAINE ROGERS . . ,Ercshman Kendallabrum Beauly Queer and class olllcer , . . served on Panhellenlc as secrelarv . , . di- reclor ol llrsl prolilable Mlss TU Paqeanl in several years . . . crazy aboul a cerlalr caqer from Texas . . A ,lo plans fo pul a lillle Engllsh on llle. ,ef - I ,--P I M l,l- E.....Mf I W KV iw K: a,,r.., .. as R. l ,7.. ,..,A - i:n:2::,:,,. :-,, .:.,j:: . I ,. ,sf 1 LINDA SONNENEELD . . . fool: on brassv fob ol ,fewrpoolc ecliror . . . knows all The scuba, plays lhe 'upa in spare' Hnne , . . hallilr, lalllred ln Anqel Flight uniiorm , . . was a double Lhreaf as Senale secrelary ard lwovllme senalor . , , pride ol Bflfrlesvllle, Olna, . . , answers lo call ol ellher Sonrney-Poo or Sclber-H224 CAROL WEBER . . . ehloys expoundinq wisdom wifh lrlends . , . learless leader ol Kappa Alpha Thela . . . amalew psvcholoqisl , , . slranqe alzllnllv lor SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN . . . wore sll- ver wings as Anoel Ellqhl admlnislrallve olllcer , , . fnere wlnrgs ln her lulure. MALINDA MYERS Kappa Alpha Thera, Vice Presidenl: Srudenl Serale' Lanlern' Scroll: Morlar Board Vice Presiden' Sicrna Alpha lolat Sigma Alpha Sigma' TU Business Werner Treasurer' .lunicr Class Treasurer o? lhe Busiress School' Busiress Q.leer' Phi Ganf-'na Kappa' Be-'a Gamma Siorna. TONY BARRlCK Kappa Sigma, Presidenlq Sleudenf Senale Presderf' Preshfnar Class Presidenlq COLLEGIAN Busiress Managert Varsifv Nioh' Board, As- sislarl Producer, Assislanl Direclor' AFROTC. ho's Who At-Large IJNDA SONNENFELD KENDALLABRUM, Editor: Sfudenl Sena+e. Secreraryg COLLEGlAN Assisianl Edilorg Pi Della Epsilon, President Pi Alpha Mu Your publicans, Secrelarv' Angel Flighl' Journalism Medal of er en dallabrum Salules. CLAUDIA HANSEN Kappa Alpha Thelfa, Vice President Sludenf Senalef Lantern crrl Morzar Board: Varsily Niqhl Board, Producer- Panhellenic Spir r Aw Kerdlilllxbrum Salules. JIM PURDY Smdenl Senate' Jurior Class Presiderl' Young Dernocrfi CCUN. Pre-sidenl' Kendallabrdnn Salules' lnlerraliorwl Rel lp C b Who's Who t-Large ANNE BULLOCK Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer: Council on Religious Lile, Secrelaw- Treasurer: Scroll: Morlar Board, Presidenl: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Della. CATHY BAM BU RG Della Della Della, Presidenl: Angel Eliqhl, Execulive Ollicer: Slude-nl Senalet Lanlern: Scroll: Morlar Board, Treasurer: Kendallabrunw Salules: Honorary Cadel Maior, MARY ANN MESKER Dela Gamma, Pre-sidenl: Young Republicans, TU and Oklahoma Miss Youno Republican: Sludenl Senale: CCUN, Treasurer: Lanlern: Scroll: Morlar Board, LYNNE SCHABER6 Anqel Fliqhl, Commander: Sociolooy Club: Alpha Kappa Della' Lanlern, Secrelary: Scroll, Presidenl: Morlar Board: Phi Alpha Thela: Kendallalarurn Salules: Presidenls l'lonor Roll: Dorm Vice Presidenl: Phi Gamma Kappa, JAMES MlCl-lAEL CARUTHERS Alpha Phi Orneqa, Vice Presidenl' Phi Ela Sigma Treasurer Kappa Mu Epsilon, Presidenl: Ornicron Della Kappa: Engineers Club: Malh Club: Sludenl Senale' Arnold Air Sociely: AEROTC. QEEWQI KATlE DAINS Della Della Dell-3' Anqel Elighi: Band? Orcheslra: Tau Bela Sio- nwa' Chapel Choir: Lanferr: Scroll: Morlar Board: Eashioi' Board: COLLEGlAN. A. HALUK BlLGlC Sludeni Senwe: Phi Era Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon? Sworj and Key: Tau Llpsilon Sociefyt Presizlenlg Honor Roll' lnfernafional Sludenls Oroarwizalion. CAROL WEBER Kappa Alpha Thea Presiderf' S'uden+ Serafet Arcgel Elighf Secrelarv' Lafrefnt Scroll: Morrar Board: Young Democrals, ,, .nanny- RON BRAEUTIGAN Lambda Ch? Alpha: Sludenf Se-nale, Vice Presidenlt Enqineers Club: Omicron Della Kappa' Phi Era Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsi- lar, Treasurer: AlME: Presidenls Honor Roll: Universiiy Scholar. c 1 ff Large SUNNY PAUL Kappa Alpha Thera. Secretary: S+uden+ Senafe, Treasurer: Angel Elighr' KENDALLABRUM: COLLEGIAN: Lanlern: Scroll: Alpha Kappa Della: AWS, Womens Day Chairman: Rresidenls Honor Roll: Pi Delia Epsilon: Ereshmar Class Treasurer: Dorm Treasurer. KERRY EVERWT Kappa Kappa Garnrnaj Arg-el Elighr: Sfuderf Senate, Secrelary' COLLEGlAN: Assislanl Ediloft Varsily Nialwf Board' Lanlerr: Scroll: Pi Della Epsilon I6I ho's Who In Liberal Arts RQNALD RENEKER Sigmw CW Vico Rresiderf- Piwi Efa Siqma' Gmicror Dfeiw Kappa, Vice RVf'Si- derfy lmferriafiormi Relafioms Ciub' Sophomore Cifass Vice Presiderd: Yourvf: Republicans, MIKE EPPLER Siuma Cioi Vice Rrosiderof' Qmicror Deifa Kappa' Pre-Med Cup' Vfirsiw Eisebaii: Vfvsifi, Blaskoibaii' Leffrfimfffs CJEJ7 Aii-Miisouri Vliiic-.f ACH- demic: Boskefbfaii Tofam. RANDY BRUTON Lambda Chi A'piwa7 Phi Eia Siqmn, Rresidehit Siudomi Senaie' Qmicroiw Doi in Kappa. GARY ALUSON Siomfi No Rresideiwfo iroframurai Couvcii' Varsifv Bfisoofaii' LeT'ermar'r, Clb' Oimiciof Doila Kapoa' Psi CH Vicr Pfeeidevf' iEC, Vice presided. SHARON FAUST Smdom Seriafet Young Democrafst Lfmrornq Scroll: Aipiwa Kap- pa DQNF1' KENDALLABRUM4 Ri Deiia Ebsiion- Var5iiy Niwid Board. RQ dn wud!!! JIM POOL Sioma Cixi, Presidemg Omicron Deiia Kappa, Secrefavyr IFC, Mu Epsiiori Deifa: Presidervrs Honor Roil. KATHLEEN LYNCH Sfudewf Serafe' Yourwx Reoubiicafisq CCUN, Presiderwr' irreve- fioiifai Reiaiioris Club, Presidems Honor Roii: Lamferm Fine Arts MARY KAY PLACE Kfrppfa AYDHQ There' SrudorwfS9rare'Cr1eerfeader' KWGS' Bfmd Queen' Soorworwcre Courcrt Sera! Varsrry Niixrr Ham Award. Y A 'P 49 7 1 f f? is . ,V Z' I ' A 1 'w 1' Q f' ' til' A 'Y f . mr at . ' A BARR! KNYGHT Crvi Omega: Sfudemf Se-mare, Treazurert Freshman Crass Secretary: Angel FYIQN: Courcif on ReHc1iou5 Life: Varsiry NiQlw+Bof1rd, MEUSSA GRANT CH Qrrrerja, Secrerfzryf Moderr Crofr' Amnel Firgrwfg Sigma Af- o5ff Norm Lfmrerrii ScroUg Morrar Board, SecrGrarr,f1 Jurior Class Treffsurer. wil fm -, I 63 ., T 21 .. , - Who's Who In Engineering SCOTT BU RWELL Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Sludeni Senare. STEVEN BROPHY Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice Presidenl: Engineers Club, REED MELTON Engineers Club, Presicleni: Sludenl Senaie: Omicron Della Kappa, Presideni: Sword and Key, Presidenr: Plwi Era Sigma: AICME: Tau Up- silor Sociefy: ASME: German Club: Phi Gamma Kappa: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpina Plwi Omega: ACS. DAVlD LANSDOWN Pi Kappa Alplna: Sludeni Senale: Main Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice Presideni: AIME, Vice Presijenl: Pi Epsilon Tau. Vice Presidenf: Infra- mural Council: Presidenis Honor Roll. WAYNE DORCHAK Engineers Clulo, Treasurer: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Upsilon Socieiy: ASME. Alt... SARAH ALVOlD Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presidenfr Lanlerr: Scroll' Soplwomore Council: Anqel Eiglni: Junlor Class Secrelary: Council or Re' lloious Lile. ANNA LEE TRWTN Kappa Alpna Tlwela: Sludenl Se1a'e' Kewdallabrum Beaurv Queen: Lanrern: Scroll: KENDALLABRUFVI: Council lor Excep- llonal Children: Homecominzg Queen Allendanr: Varslly Nlqlrrr Board. LINDA Cl-IAMBERLIN Kappa Kappa Gamma: Srudenr Senale: Lanlern: Scroll: SEA: Soplwornore Class Treasurer: Counci- on Rellorous LTTe? Univer- gily Scholar: Preslders Honor Roll. ' riff' T, A '4 rifle- Education MARCIA YOUNG Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Presrdenl' Baprisl Sluderr Union Presldenr: Home Eccnomlcs Club Preslderl' Easlwlon Board, Secrelary-Treasurer: Council on Religious Lne: Angel Ellqlnri Scroll: Varsily Niqhr Board: Scplwomore Coundl, x I3 Sl-lERRY TEMPLETON Clwi Orneqa, Pledoe Trainer: Srudenl Senale: AWS: SEA: Junior Panlwellenlc, Treasurer: Universiry Sclwolar: Lanfern: Scroll: Varslly Nlgnr Boaro. JEAN DICKERSON Della Della Della, Treasurer: SEA, Presiderr: Lanlern: Scroll- Morfar Board: Srudenf Se-nale. BOB DUNCAN Varslry Eoorball' Lerrerrnanls Club: Ornlcron Della Kappa, Treasurer' Presiderlg Hcncr Roll. I65 K ho's Who In Business J , ,fl i 1 is .T A, -- H' ' r ' . l ii ,f l KAY UNDERWOOD Delfa Gamma, Treasureis TU Business Women Vice Presidev' Execu J Club, Socreleiry. BETTY BCLTON TU Business Womer, Presidenl' Siqrnfi Alpha Sifirne. ,ff '4 '3 PW .rs lil: 'xi in-f 1 . ' for A A TT 'T 1 NORMA Ol.lN Delw Gimme: TU Business Wohrweis, Vice Presiderf' Busiress Quee' Execs- 'ive Club Treasurer. MTKE BEARD Siofhi Chi, Presidesr' A phe Kappa Psi' Versim Terris Tefirn Cwpwiri RAY CURRID Sirgrna Chip Alpha Kappa Psi Presidonlt Prosidenl ol BUSl!M':w- School' AMA, Vice Presidosvl' Junior Class Secre-'ow of fhf' Busihess School, GLORIA BIRCH Deira Della Deila: TU Business Womeni Srudenl Serifareq Busi- ness School Secremry: Sophomore Class Secrelery-Treasurer ol lhe Business School' Execulive Club. GARY l-IARKREADER Siome Nuq Slodehl Sefifale: Business School Vice President: Junior Class Presideri or The Business Schools AMA, President Alpha Kappn Psi. Beauties and Queens 431 5 ' i , E , A gg . Q 15 !': k mv www Kappa Alpha Theta Sponsored ioy Pepsi-Cola Phofoqraphy by Bob McCormack fmfmv Zmwgami Chi Omega Sponsored by Kendallabrum-Collegian Phofography by Bob McCormack f yah Wwffz Kappa Alpha Tlwefa Sponsored by Brown-Dunkin Phofograplw by Bob McCormack Kappa Kappa Qamfrxa Sponsored by The CTo+Hes Tree Phofoqraplw by Bcp fVlcCor'w 'yQ1zfzfzZ' Kappa Dehke Sponsored by Froucjs Dhofoqraphy by Bob McCormack CWM winery gakffzmfz Kappa Alpha Thefa Sponsored by Coca-Cola Plwofography by Bob McCormack 9 WT 76 ..i ...- Q ,g K . K 'W -A , W, an ' fm - Q.. . Q fgv' . 'SZ , -'ww .W ww , 0-Lim' , KWH! WW 'lk' ,. ..,, 'M W MW F' s,. A ,w.,m,: f' v' 'emi 4' vs Dfw Y 4 I I WSW ww' Wm ,F gf . K, h-,. - Yf fav 'M ,Q , .sk '33 wx I l' ii, , X X---Q 2 ll' ,Z 1 nn i 'N' 'F' 2 l K, Wim 55 ?5, 'Q 1-1 5 -N ...- ,mr MSX 1 my Sw 1 ' 'I-I ,W . f at 1, ,. Q a 5 lal A lx ' K WA .L - 5. mi. f ffl a 5 - V-lfflf ' 'K 2' 4 f Q as M ,gr -Maw. , a fx w ,- ll 5 Gail Farrell Named Miss TU .m M '95 . ' ,T L-L. . 552555-: , -W--.f-wg The Pageant: Hoping . . . Practicing . . . Smiling After a round of preliminary contests, guest appearances and interviews, the 1968 Miss TU pageant culminated with the crown- ing of Gail Farrell, a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Featuring a variety of talent from singing and dancing to piano solos and a dramatic reading, the pageant caried an oriental theme. Carolyn Denton, the current Miss Oklahoma, was mistress of ceremonies for the Panhellenic-sponsored event. November preliminaries narrowed down the number of TU beauties who could vie for the crown, the scholarships, and the chance to participate in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant. The final production on February 16 was a result of the many months of careful planning by Jo Elaine Rogers, pageant co-ordi- nator, and the Pepsi Company, pageant sponsor. Memories of the event blend in a montage of hoping, waiting. practicing. and smiling. Selected as semi-finalists for the Miss TU Pageant were Gail Far- Sally Jo Rogers, Jeanne Gambrell, Kathy Sampson, and not pic rell, Laura Pitcoclc, Piper Gilliland, Linda Roarlc, Karen Colzlrnan, turecl, Joy Shipman and Judy Reid. WG! Fccmfm' Queov MISS NANCY VVQOD---Vdorwzideff Bwd Quee' N967 Bfaskefbw Qmfe: MNSS JUDY WNLLNAMS CH Orn Susiwass SCETOOE QLEENX MISS CORDELIA JANAK--PNML1 MRS. NQRMA QLlNfDreH,x Giimm UCCIIS Honorary Cade? Major MISS SHARON LANGDON-Chi Omega Engineering Oueen MISS PAULA MILLS-Kappa Delfa Honorary Cade-+ Coknnel MWSS KATHY MERCANDANTEfKappe Def Alpha Phi Orneqe Sweefnearf MWSS POLLY PEAVYfindepender+ I' I , my A fs . J. X. My! , f I X PM X gpm 55,1 5 ,.., L WXLFWW' V .,.. ,.,. , ,. .,-ai, if g - ' -nm: , .N...,a,. - x wf:iggi1dNf R . -- .af I Q . , ,,g,V,?,5 L Tk via 7 :5f. 5:1,a6l - K ,q lA5iLg.,igyhm,51lmm.,,,k 7 , . ,.., -V+ ' , .5 WS'-A MW.. . , . ,A,,,fJ,g:--f 5 vw - , w , ., 2 A, , ??!fSf?if'f53ism v Sw, inf f-ww WN 5 mf :viii - - Q . 737 Q., 'Ii if ifgf-V2 W., '-wig' n 1: f 6,-.x c01.J..1 s:G1 A w 4 f A- Qsqfgig'-fgiggg 5 F :1wig5?gf-Q - 5. K K 'T , Q! if l' . g x A 1 1 ,Q -N-,tai , W Q, A f STEVE BEARD Asslsfaf' Edlfor RNCH PALMFR, Bngirwew, Mananer I 3 5 1 AN MURPHY AA,wf5 ' Edwfc' 1 '-n-n...,,,., ...,, Q!!! ! f7 v0-4 Z'w -I i. ,5f. 3? , 'Y 4' x f . f RAY M ERC!-IANT, Phofoqraphev orld Of Deadlines nd Pictures...K 768 With thousands of pictures to take, 6.000 stu- dents to please and a March l5 final deadline, there was the need for real cooperation. There were cri- ses upon crises but the production capacity of the KENDALLABRUM stall was amazing. The effort to capture the spirit of the student in his world at TU led the stall to horse shows. fra- ternity dances. karate class and the campus inlirm- ary. Key students on the staff included class editors Anna Lee Irwin. Bev Criswell. Debbie Rauh, Jo Day- ton. Sigrid Spencer. Connie Murray. Caroline Czen- kusch and Kay Senter. Responsibility for the university section included Sherry Faust. Kathie Staiger. April Koch. Shirley Rol- low. and Ruthie Henderson. Missy Ayers was the Greek section editor and Cindy Wehr along with many others assisted her. Special section editors were Piper Gilliland. the- aterg Bruce Roberson. musieg Sunny Paul, Who's Who: Ann Willyard. Kendallabrum Salutesg Jeanne Goodman and Karen Albrecht. beauties and queensg Marsha Slaglc. KWGS and Galaxyg and Jim Me- Cray. athletics. There were numerous other people on the staff. those who wrote copy. made phone calls. posters. typing and just doing the many other odd jobs that are all necessary to have a successful yearbook. lt took many hours of hard work and a lot of times when there wasn't even an hour to spare. But. FRONT ROW: Leslie Daynerd, Steve Beard. Bruce Roberson, Murph, Melanie McVay She ry Ternpleto BACK ROW Kar Bev C Sv,ell Marsha Slag e, April Koch Sigrid Spencer. Arne ii r errv ust irn cCray for ft Mur 5 Lee lrviim ROW TWO: Caroline Czenlcusclw, Barbie Slagle Mis- nnv Paul Ant' Wi lyard Linda Sod e te plans became reality . . . and the '68 KEND,xi.LABRUiy1 began rolling oil the presses. sy Ayers, Gina Marzolla, Emily Everilt, Harriet Koons, Susan E S ? E5 ? F SUNNY PAUL ANN WILLYARD Campus Eavorifos CO-edifcrs L 1 5 W 1 JIM MCCRAY Sggns EdI+Qr MWSSY AYERS Greek Ed3+of ANNA EEE NRWNN BEV CRESWELL Se'-'c' JO DAYTON, DEFENE RAUH Jfbr SNGRND SPENCER SCDPWOWTOVE Cues Ea?- C-all Edliovs CMA EOWMS 'fr CARQUNE CZENKUSCH ErLS5V 'f:' CEM EdY'cf Headlines, Stories, Nights At Hunter's Horn Change, truth, consequence, response, impact . . . these basic characteristics of news have been watch- words for TU's COLLEGIAN. With the move to a larger format, the student newspaper was complete- ly rennovated. ln his second year as editor-in-chief, mastermind Bill Hinkle has guided the COLLEGIAN into free- liowing channels of frank student opinion and re- sponse. Working faithfully by his side has been As- sistant Editor Cindy Yost. Editorials have spoken out on campus, local and national issues, stirring up the minds of many read- ers. These switched-on journalists and thinkers have instigated TU students to take advantage of their privilege of rebuttal or confirmation on issues such as girls' dorm hours, choosing TU's Who,s Who can- didates, the Hitchin' Post, campus pray-ins and even Planned Parenthood. Also arousing a campus commotion were Ron Flannigan's articles on the draft and the death of marriage, printed by the COLLEGIAN as a student service . Student opinion polls on Viet Nam and improvement of student facilities were also provided by the paper for feed-back response. This year the COLLEGIAN began printing inter- pretive student-orientated national news, handled by Ron Berner. The sport spage also saw a season of growth. regularly featuring local sports personality sketches and Sports Editor Tommy Harris' column, End of the Bench . in Z u , rt ern r, a y H kl To B ck xde- Wdrl W... BlLI. HINKLE, Editor Debbie Rauh, Kathie Steiger, Linda Sonnenfeld, Cindy Yos ol' e C enlc sch Ro B e K th Harrison, Jerry An wffa' BOB JARYNO Asskfarv' Bushes: Mfwager TONY BARRICK, Business Manager CINDY YOST, RCN BERNER. Assisiani' Edifors ., , . , . MA, .A,,m,,nmwM,,..c'?,, Mg., H, - Collegian BIII I-IinkIe and Ron Bemer qef down Io earII'1 during Ihe COLLEGIAN sponsored Sindy-In Io appease Ihe IacuIIy affer Ihe walkouf TOMMY I-IARRIS, Sporfs Edifor DEBBIE RAUI-I, Feafure Reporfer DAVID HARRISON, Assisfanf Sporis Edifor -mtv!-'35 'W' 'Sav cheese! Luzeffa Marflmez really enloys mkinc a veadinq. Ed Dumif demorwsfrafes KWGS cperafions fo Paremfs Day vlsifors. Chuck Bushong reaUy 'Q6fS Uwrapoed up if 'he UPI WK ,pn NIU? 41 ,,,,.-nfl-4+ U . '-siumauw, 'Ah WIS coufdrff have Happened +0 us? Hgfadzooksl XJVHGVS wromq here? Hal and Hwey always CaHed me fx dumb blorvdcfx KWGS Comes O ge With Fanfare, Celebration KWGS-FM has come of age in its 21st year of broadcasting from its university location in Kendall Hall. The station not only has served to train students in the art of broadcasting, but also has allowed them to operate the station at a professional level. A variety of programming is an essential factor in the success of the station. Music varies from the live Metropolitan Opera broadcasts from New York, to the Saturday 'tpop-rockl' show. Discussions of significant world subjects by leading authorities may be heard on the BBC World Re- portn, and the Georgetown Forum . ln The President Speaks , a weekly series begun this year. Dr. Eugene L. Swearingen, TU President. comments on the life of a university. Another series of live campus programs includes all homes football and basketball games. KWGS STAFF Program Director . Operation Director Classical Music . News Director . . Popular Music . Sports Director . . Women's Director . Promotions Director Continuity . . . Traffic .... Music Librarian . Tape Librarian . Randy Johnson . Mike Phillips Barbara Thomas Chuck Bushong . Lee Parker Tommy Harris . Sandi Reese . Kitty Roberts . . John Jolly Luzetta Martinez Judy Schneider . . John Jolly FRONT ROW: Luzetta Martinez, Judy Schneider, Dino Econornos, Tornrny l-larris. BACK ROW: Charles Buslionq, John Jolly, Lloyd .fei- ima.,- Keep worlcinq, or we'll never get all these records labeled. Draheirn, Edward Dumit, Mike Phillips, Lee Parker, Douqlas Mc- Allister, Dr. Beaumont Bruestle, Randy Johnson. f' fi ' f ,,,, , . f , kr' 'f H X' I Hayes V Newswrmno pro essor affempfs To answer quesfions and explain fhe Infricacies O? a TV smdlo. Checking confrols is Imporfam' fo keep fnlnqs runnlnq srnooflnly. Hey, prof!, Look, Vrn flneliy cafchin' on-nun? alaxy '68: pportunit Galaxy. in its eleventh year. is celebrating its sec- ond year of color. ln l957 the manager of KTUL- TV offered the Channel X facilities as a laboratory for University of Tulsa students to use. In l958 the students had become so well ac- quainted with the workings ol' TV that they went on the air with the TU-oriented program. The show includes twenty-five minutes of program and live minutes of TU Telenews. which includes the important campus news events for the week, The show is taped on Saturday and shown at noon on Sundays. All of the production - audio. tech- nical workers and cameramen are TU students. With a different program each week. Galaxy may include an interview with a controversial or well- known figure. lt may be campus talent or even a play with TU actors and possibly some of the TV class itself might take a try at acting. 1968 featured a show in the popular TV style of the Laugh-ln series. Many of the professors high- light the show with their unusual hobbies or trips. University professors Edward Dumit and Bill Hays are producers of the series and each of the students has his turn at being everything from director to timer. For Experimentation Thince are lcclcirzi fine 'rom this erd cl fbe cfwnersi, '5-4-3-2-I--SHOW TIME! Galaxy '68 is on the air in color. Four parking permits, sure sign of a senior . . . tests and papers, memories, new experiences, what lies ahead?, the patterns of our todays are the .shadows of our tomorrows, we'll remember the things that made the years pass so quickly. And learning that learning never ends, in the world of the Classes H? SL 'i nl ' uu:v5gqzqAq1Pgu1sA Sflllffdf mmf ALI. STWIHY LDT .Jbrary lwours go Iaslev' when a relreglwlrm oolc el ri magazine is sandwiclvod lr berweea iles I books ard capers. l Self-Discipline Leads To Variety Of Careers 907 - AN I94 ggggggjggfwm vwfaa ifxif Q' 1 ' gc, ,L fl'- DAVID ADMIRE. Tulsa: GARY ANDERSON. Tulsa: C. N. HLACKFORD. Tulsa: OLIVIA IILANIJ. Tulsa: IOIS BRIGGS. Sulpher. Okla.: MARY BURNER. lflclheada. Md.: I.INDA CASH. Tulsa VIRANDER CHAUDHRY. Millhuru. NJ.: RAY COLEMAN. Tulsa: JAMES CRAFTON. Truman. Mo.. N.-XDIA FAHMY. Cairo. U.A.R.: PILAR FARIA Maracaiho. Yeneluelag MAR- ALEE FRAMPTON. Tulsa: .IOIIN HARTMAN. Tuba. WAYNE IIEPLER. Wayne. Kan.: CAROI. KEETCH. Iulxai RAJESMVVAR KUMAR. Kangra, India: PARK LANG. Tul- sa: LIAN K. LIONG. Indonesia: KAY IONG, Tulaag CON- RAD VV. MANGOLD. Tulsa. BRUCE MUALLISIER, Tulsa: CHARLES MOHR. Tulsa: FRANK S, MOSSADEGHI. Tehran: RICARDO ATIIIO NUNEZ. Maracaiho. Venezuela: RAMON A. OMANA. Mara- caibo. Venezuela: PRADEEP PANDYA. Alxmcdabad, India: DOUGLAS REINS. Iulxa. FRANCES SALII1. Iulsa: SAITIA SANIIJRO. Spmrcmo. Il- aly: IVIANMOHAN SHAH. India: CHl'KVI'L'IJlL SIJRON- NADI. Olvinze. Nigcrla: CHANDRA S. IIRIPATHY. India: BETTY .IO WAIIJFN. Tulsa: JOE ZIZZI. Tulxa, Preparing for fm proiessionai ieaciiiiiq Cfireei, semicr Beveriy Criswcli eriioys Ifs+ruciiri': becorid iqradors W Weir reading skilis durirg her sfudferk 'efnciiimq lv f' ff' 3,914 up 4 '. 'Mt ,uw it - is . 06 LY au, A il fa -W --.......,, ll I .fp ,- 5X ag i Eeericss leaders of iiwe Sevior dass are Larry Bart , iev. vice presidem' Siwarof' Lfiwgdor freasurer' Judf Goodeli, secre+ar,f' ard Joe Timo, mesidenf, Sviioie Farr: Remsburzx and Jim Pod piovw Ther week- Grd dafce -,md-,fifu ir We iibfler. of no woffkwiiiie if Ezzkfrs rffiicir':r 'if1ri'ieQe mid we-dice: scicci :Wars gr Senior CLARE AHRENS, Tulsa, Math, AAA, Angel Flight, KEN- DALLABRUM, HAH, CAROL AKIN, Claremore, Okla., Educ., KA, Jr. Panhel., Fashion Bd., SEA AWS, ASL, JAN- ICE ALEXANDER, Geneva, Ill., Educ., Univ, Scholar, Scroll. Lantern, fI'At-J, KAII, SEA, AWS, PATRICK L. ALEXANDER. Arlington Hts., Ill., Econ., 'I2l'A, AKLID, Exec. Club, Dean's HR, FRED ALLEN, Tulsa, Hist. Educ., A l'Q, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc., WILLIS ALLEN, Tulsa, Mgt., XX, AKil', Y.R. GARY ALLISON, Tulsa, Econ. 80 Ind. Psych., EN Pres., IFC VP, XIJX VP, Baseball, OAK, Y.D., LARRY ALSUP, Tulsa, Aerosp. Sci., KA, Y.D., AFROTC, AAS, IFC, JERRY A. ANDERSON, Tulsa, Aerosp. Eng., AIAA, NANCY ANDER- SON, Houston, Tex., Engl., KAO, Y.R., Fashion Bd., STEPH- EN ARCHER, Chelsea, Okla., Econ., JAMES T. BAILEY, Broken Arrow, Okla., Art, 'DHL Sword 84 Key, ASL, OAfb. CATHY BAMBURG, Sherman, Tex., Engl., AAA Pres., Mortar Bd. Treas., KENDALLABRUM Salutes, Who's Who, Angel Flight, I-Ion. Cadet Maj., Stud. Senate, TONY BARRICK. Tulsa, Adv., KE Pres., Stud. Senate Pres., AFROTC. ZAX, Who's Who, COLLEGIAN Bus. Mgr., LARRY BART- LEY, Tulsa, Comm. Art, KX, 9 Man, ASL, COLLEGIAN, V- Nite Bd., Sr. Class VP, RICHARD E. BARTNETT, Long Beach, Calif., Educ., Football, Lettermen's Club, GREG BARTON, Long Beach, Calif., Phys. Educ., Football, SU- ZANNE L. BAYER, St. Louis, Mo., Sp. Ther., TEH, AXA Crescents. MIKE BEARD, Tulsa, Mgt., EX Pres., AKlI', Y.R., Tennis, Lettermen's Club, STEPHEN BEARD, Harrison, Ark., Comm. Art, ASL, KENDALLABRUM Asst. Ed., Stud. Senate, Dean's H.R., Pres. H.R., MARY BENDER, Ft. Smith, Ark., Engl.: GARY BENTON, Houston, Tex., Math. Eng., AXA, OAK Pres., KK'I', JMH Pres., Eng. Club, Pres. Club, AIAA, BRUCE BERKINSHAW, St, Louis, Mo., Petl. Mrktg., AXA, Petl. Mrktg. Club, AMA, RONNIE BERNER, Ft. Smith, Ark.. Journ.. KF, EAK, V-Nite Bd., COLLEGIAN Asst. Ed., Y.D. TOM BERRY, Tulsa, Mrktg., KX, AKXP, A. HALUK BILGIC, Turkey, Chem. Eng., Stud. Senator. ISO KME, fl'HE, Pres. Club, Eng, Club, GLORIA BIRCH, Tulsa, OIT. Ad., AAA. TU Bus. Women, Stud. Senator, Pres. Club, Bus. School Sec., V- Nite Bd.. Exec. Cluh, PHILLIP BLAIR, Tulsa, Hist. 8: Pol. Sci., Y.R., IRC, AAS, AFROTC, SANDY BLAIR, Tulsa. EI. Educ., Y.R., Hon. Cadet Col., SANDRA BLOCKER, Tulsa. Engl. Educ., SEA, Lantern, Scroll. RICHARD BLUNK, Springfield, Ill., Pre-Dent., Ml-IA, EX: FLOYD R. BOEN, Collinsville, Okla., Petl. Eng., Eng. Club, SPE of AIME, BETTY BOLTON, Tulsa, Bus. Educ., TU Bus. Women's Pres., NAS, PAULINE BOST, Tulsa, Engl. Educ., DENNIS BRADFORD, Wichita, Kan., Econ., IIKA, Eng. Club, Stud. Senate, AAA Man, DON BRADFORD, Tulsa. Bus. Mgt., B-aseball, Lettermen's Club, Dean's H.R. MICHAEL C. BRADLEY, Tulsa, Phys. Ed., JANE BRAY, Tulsa, Acctg., FDM, Dean's H.R., GARY BRIDGES, Tulsa, Mrktg., Dean's H.R., TOM BRIGGS, Tulsa, Journ., EX, Mod. Choir, KKKII, 41TlIA, MARTHA BROCK, Tulsa, Soc., TU Band, Pres. THX, Soc. Club, Y.D., Intramurals, JAMES T. BROOKS, McAl-ester, Okla., Dean's H.R. ED BROWN, Chambersburg, Penn., Actg., Football, Letter- men' Club, KATHY BROWN, Davenport, Ia., KA9, Lantern, Scroll, AWS, Fashion Bd., IRC, SEA, LES BROWNSTEIN. N. Y. City, Mrktg., RANDY BRUTON, Tulsa, Psych., AXA, 'PHI Pres., IFC, Stud. Senate, Who's Who, OAK, Dean's H.R., Pres. H.R., IRC, Newman Club, ANNE BULLOCK, Tulsa. Math., KKV, Mortar Bd. Pres., Newman Club, Pres. Club. Dean's H.R., Pres. H.R., Stud. Senate, KAIIC, AKA, MARTHA L. BURGER, Tulsa, Bus. Ad., TU Bus. Women. RUTH BUTHOD, Tulsa, Sp. Path., CMI, TXII, Y.R., Dean's H.R., DAVID RONALD BUTLER, Tulsa, Comm. Art, IIKA, ASL Pres., MARGARET CALDWELL, Tulsa, Engl., KAH. Fashion Fd., RON CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Journ., EX, SAX, ISABEL CAMPOS, N.Y. City, Spanish, SUSAN CANSLER. Tulsa, Fashion Mdse., Fashion Bd., Home Ec. Club. LYNDA CARDINER, Tulsa, KKV, SEA, I3241, Mod. Choir, J. L. CARR, JR., Lake Charles, La., Econ. 8: Mrktg., IIKA, Stud. Senate, Dean's H.R., Men's Intramural Council, MIKE CARUTHERS, Tulsa, Math. Eng., AKPQ, KMIC Pres., ODK, AFROTC, AAS, CRL, Stud. Senator, Eng. Club, Math. Cluhi SANDRA CATREN, Tulsa, Bus, Educ., KA, SEA, TU Bus. Women, K. D. CHAMPERS, Skiatook. Okla., Mech. Eng.. ASME, BURKE CHANDLER. Tulsa. Educ.. Dean's H.R.. Stud. Senate. I96 CONNIE CHAPMAN. Tulsa. Soc.. KKl'. Scroll. Dean's H.R. AKA. Jr. Panhel.: SCOTT CHERRY. Tulsa. Journ.. HKX SAX: WILLIAM CHURCHILL. Tulsa. Aerosp. Sci.. AAS LONDA CLARK. Bixby. Okla., Educ.: NORMA CLARK. Cleveland. Ohio. German. CCUN. ISO: SHERRY CLARK. Tulsa. Spec. Educ.. KA, SEA, CEC, Fashion Bd.. Y.R. THOMAS CLARK, Tulsa, Mrktg., 1l'Kil': SAUL CLAROS. Cochambamba. Bolivia. Chem. Eng., ISO, Newman Cluh ASCE: MARY COBB, Mexia. Tex.. Band. Orch.. flfil. THE Y.R.: THOMAS CODY. Tulsa. Span.. flfliH. Dean's H.R.: JIM COFFEY, Tulsa, Educ.: GARLAND COLLETT, Dallas. Tex.. Hist. Educ.. Football. mx? J We Call The Senior Year The Great Awakening WILLIAM CONNELLY. Tulsa, Mrktg.. AAS. ROTC Cadet Cmdr.: JUDY COOK, Tulsa, Educ., CCUN, SEA. IRC: JO- ANNA COOPER, Tulsa, Spec. Educ.. CEC: MARC CRAW- FORD, Tulsa, Bus. Ad, 84 Mgt.: BEVERLY CRISWELI., Leawood, Kan., El, Educ., SEA, AWS. Y.R., Fashion Bd.. SPC. Dean'S H.R., KENDALLABRUM, KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queen, HAH: ROBERT CROSSLIN. Tulsa. Econ. IX, AKXl'. Exec. Club. CAMERON CUNNINGHAM, Boulder. Colo.. Hisl.. IIKA, Y.R.. College Eowl Team: RAY CURRID. JR., Scituate. R.I., Mrktg.. XX, AIN' Pres.. Bus. School Pres., Exec. Club. Pres. Club. AMA, Who's Who, Y.R.: BEVERLY DAINS. Bartles- ville, Okla., El. Educ., AAA, KAII, Klultl, Lantern, Scroll. AWS, SEA: KATIE DAINS, Tulsa, Journ., AAA, Mortar Rd., Angel Flight, Fashion Bd., COLLEGIAN, Outstanding Jr. Woman: DELORIS DAWSON, Tulsa. Phys. Ed., AAA, AWS, Y.R.. Stud. Senate, Intramural Council IIKA Dream Girl: MILTON DAY, Neosho, Mo.. Actg. and Econ.. Alblf, BPEL. PATRICIA DEAN, Tulsa, Art Educ., Lantern, Scroll, ASI. Y.D., X521 GUY DECKER, JR., Long Branch, N.J,. Pol. Sci.. Y.R., IRC, 9Afl-: GEORGE DENNIS, Tulsa, Mus.: SUZANNE DENTON, Muskogee, Okla., Vocal Mus. Educ., AAA. Univ. Chorus, KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queen, Y.R.. Mod. Choir, Miss Congeniality-Miss TU Pageant: JEAN DICKERSON, Brentwood, Mo., El. Educ., AAA, AWS, SEA Pres., Mortar Bd.. MARY DILL. Tulsa. Phys. Ed. GLENN DOBBS, III, Tulsa, Life Sci. 84 Phys. Educ.. XX. Foothall, Lettermen's Club: KAREN DUNCAN, Broken Ar- row. Okla., Engl., SEA, Lantern, Scroll. Homecoming Queen: ROBERT DUNCAN, Duncan, Okla., Acctg., OAK, Football: JOHN DUNN, Tulsa, Hist.. Aflfil: ARTHUR DUPUY. South- ampton, Pa.. Pol. Sci., IIKA, Y.D., CCUN: MARSHA ED- MONDS, Springfield. Ill.. Hist.-Pol. Sci., Lantern. Theater. CLYDE EDWARDS, Tulsa, Petl, Mrktg., HKA, AIiil': EL- BERT ELMORE, Tulsa, Mgt.: MIKE EPPLER, Tulsa, Zool., LX, HAK, Lettermen's Club, MHA: RICHARD ESTER, Ft, Smith, Ark., Econ.: JOHN EWERT. Tulsa. Comm. Art, EX: RAY FARRIS. Tulsa. Mgt.. AKXII. SHERRY FAUST. New Canaan, Conn., Soc. and Psych., Stud. Senator. Pres. Cluh. V-Nite Bd., AKA. Theater, KENDAL- LABRUM. Who's Who: WAYNE FERGUSON, Tulsa. Engl.- Miath., KA. KKXP: BERNICE FILES, Tulsa. Engl. Educ., Pres. H.R.. KAII: EDWARD FISHER, Tulsa, Med. Tech.. Ml-1A, .l'l': KATHY FLANAGAN. Tulsa. Spec. Educ.. SEA. CEC, Y.R.. AV: MARY FOLAND. Skiatook, Okla., Life Sci. Educ. JOHN FORD, Colleyville. Kan.. Mgt.. IX. AMA: KENNETH FOYIL. Tulsa, Math.-Eng.. ODK. Afllil, flflll. AFROTC. Eng. Club. Univ. Scholar: CAROLYN FREDRICKS. Tulsa. Life Sci. Educ.: RICHARD FREDRICKS. Calgary, Alberta. Can- ada. Mgt., AXA: ROBERT FREDRICKSON. Lincoln, Neb.. Acclg.. EX. Alll. IRC. Y.R.g STEPHEN FREEZE. Tulsa, Comm. Art, ASL. I97 I., 4 ..,, K. ,R X YR 62 ,, is s Qs' V. fl' 1-- w a . Sk- 45: 5 MARGARET FRENCH, Tulsa, Span. Educ., XII, Stud. Sena- tor, Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class Sec., Panhel. Pres., Pres. Club: PILAR GARCIA, Tulsa, Sp.-Theater, 0A'1l1, Pres., CRL, Theater: HUGH GAROL. Culver City. Calif., Zool.. Y.R. Pres., AIICA, ISO: RICK GARRISON, Tulsa, Aerosp. Sci., AAS: J. C. GENTRY, Claremore. Okla,: JOHN GEORGE, Tulsa. Mrktg., EN. ROBERT GESSEL, Chicago, Ill.. Math. Eng., AXA, Math Club, Eng. Club: ROGER GLECKLER. Columbus, Ohio. Mrktg: JUDY GOODELL, Tulsa, Art Educ., KA9, AWS, SEA,SPC, Scroll, Y.R., Dean's H.R., Sr. Class Sec., GLORIA GOODSON, Tulsa, Math. Educ., flfAl, SEA, Lantern, Scroll: JACK GOTT, Tulsa, Econ., KA: VI GRAHAM, Tulsa, Bus., TU Bus. Women. Seniors Worked nd Struggled, But Succeeded rf- K A-we wa.. 'Huff ,vw MELISSA GRANT, Ponca City, Okla., Mus. Educ., XII, Mortar Bd., Lantern, Scroll, Angel Flight, Mod. Choir, EAI, Panhel., Y.R., Jr. Class Trcas.: ROBERT GRAY, Nutley, NJ., Fin., Alitlf: BARBEE GRAYSON, Bixby, Okla., Life Sci. Educ.: JANI GREEN, Tulsa, Psych., dill, Fashion Bd., Pan- hel., Stud. Senate: NORMAN GREY, Dallas, Tex., Bus. Mgt., llllll, Basketball, Baseball, Dean's H.R., 'fl'0K: ROGER GRIGOR, Tulsa, Adv., XX. SAX. KIHAAI. Y.R.. IRC. MARILYNN GUNTER, Tulsa, Sp. Path., Scroll, CEC, 'l'Xll: STEVEN GUSTISON. Quincy, Ill.. Pctl. Geol., AXA Pres., Pres., Club. Track Lettermen's Club. Eng. Club: VIC HAAS. Neosho. Mo.. Soc., AAA, Y.D., AWS, Canterbury Club. AKA: DAVID HALI., Tulsa, Math.-Eng., Band, Eng. Club. Math Club: CLAUDIA HANSEN, Arlington Hts., Ill., Engl. Educ., KAN, Mortar Bd., V-Nite Prod., Stud. Senate, Pres. Club, KENDALLABRUM, SEA, KENDALLABRUM Salutcs, Whois Who: GARY HARKREADER. Tulsa, Mrktg.. EX. Who's Who, Alitlf, AMA, Pres., Bus. School V.P., Exec. Club. Stud. Senator, Pres. Club, SRC. H. RAND HARRIS. Tulsa, Creative Wrtg.: JOHN HARRIS, JR.. Tulsa, Pol. Science-Hist.: NANCY HARRIS, Glenview, Ill., Sp. Educ., KAH, Y.R., 'I'Ell, Fashion Bd., Panhel.: TOM HARRIS. Tulsa, Mrktg., KA, AMA, Exec. Club, IFC, Stud, Senate, V-Nite: TOMMY HARRIS, Tulsa, Journ. SAX, AEP, COLLEGIAN, KWGS, V-Nite Dir.: KATHLEEN HARRI- SON, Tulsa. Journ., KAH, IIAI-I, Scroll, COLLEGIAN. GARY HAWKINS, Tulsa, Math., A1lfS2, Univ. Scholar, CCUN, IRC, Y.R., Math Club: KATHY HEIMBECK, Hannibal, Mo.. Home Ec., Al', AXA Crescents, Fashion Bd., Home Ec. Club' HAROLD HENDERSON, Checotah, Okla., Chem. Educ.: ARTHUR HENRY, N.Y. City, Fin.: FRANK HERNANDEZ, Tulsa, Econ., Band, KKNP: NEIL HICKS, Tulsa, Zool., MICA, Y.D. BILL HINKLE, Tulsa, Journ., COLLEGIAN Editor, V-Nite Prod., SAX, KENDAI.LABRUM Salutes, Pres. Club: PAM4 ELA HODSON, Tulsa, El. Educ.: THOMAS KIPP HOFF- MAN, Tulsa, Psych., IIKA: LARRY HOLLAND, Paterson, N.J., Ind. Psych., AXA: GARY HORN, Tulsa, Petl. Mrktg.. AMA. Y.D., Mod. Choir, Opera Club: BETTY HORTON, Bridgeport, Ala.. Engl. Educ.. LJMH Pres, AWS. SEA. DENNIS HOYER, Tulsa, Psyclt,, WX, Band, Dean's H.R.: CARL HUBBLE, Western Springs, Ill., Mrktg.. Ki, AMA: KATHRYN HULCHER, Muskogee, Okla., Soc. Stud. Educ., CRI.: KATHIE HULL, Tulsa, Math. Eng., Scroll, Lan- tern, Math. Club, KME: JERRY IIURD, Tulsa, Acetg., KA: JAN INHOFE. Tulsa, Psych.. KAN. il'X. Y.R.. Fashion Bd., Lantern. Scroll. RICHARD IRONS. Tulsa, Hist. K Pol. Sci., Pre-Law Club: ANNA LEE IRWIN, Kansas City, Mo., Spec. Educ., KAN, Stud. Senator, CEC, KENDALLABRUM, Dean's H.R., KEN- DALLABRUM Beauty Queen, Pres. Club, Lantern, Scroll. Wlto's Who: .JANET IVES, Bartlesville, Okla., Math.-Eng., fldlli: JANET JACKSON, Tulsa, OIT. Ad., TU Bus. Women, Dean's H.R.: LINDA JAMES, Tulsa, Comm. Art. ASL: JOYCE ANN JAMES, Tulsa. El. Educ. I98 Seniors CHARLES JERNIGAN III, Tulsa. Air Sei.. AAS: PHILIP JOHNSON. Tulsa. Hist.. Dean's H.R.. flxlll: SUSAN JONES, Tulsa. Hist. 81 Pol, Sci.. 'MI Pres.. Y.R., Pres. Club: BOB JOSWICK. Uniontown. Pa.. Football. Lettermen's Club: BOB JUNKO. Washington. Pa.. Hist. Educ.. Football. Lettermen's Club: CINDY KALOUSEK, Leawood. Kan.. Fashion Mdse., HAH. Fashion Bd. Pres.. Y.R,, Best Dressed Coed. Panhel.. Dorm Counselor. A. E, KANTZ. 'luIsa. Bus. Mgt.. KA: BRENDA KATZ. Tulsa, Sn. Ther., Till: LONA KEELAN. Broken Arrow. Okla.. Educ.: STEPHEN KENNEDY. Tulsa. Pol. Sci. Ka Hist.. IIKA. CCUN. SPC: LEONARD KEYSER. The Hague. Holland. Mech Eng.. ISO. ASME. Newman Club. Eng. Club: EDWARD KING. Tulsa. Hist,. Pre-Law Club. DAVID KNABB, Wheaton. Ill., Mkt.. AXA. Petl. Mkt. Club. AMA: PAMELA GLEASON KNABB. Wheaton, Ill., Music. EAI, Scroll. Crescents: BARBI KNIGHT, Tulsa, Christian Educ., XXI. Stud. Senate Treas., Angel Flight, CRL. Who's Who: MIKE KNOBLOCH. Great Bend, Kan., Hech, Eng.. Eng. Club. ASME: JANE KNOTEN, Tulsa. Phys. Educ.. Dean's H.R.: DUANE KYLER, Borger. Tex.. Petl. Mkt., Aliilf. HENRY LAMPE. Tulsa. Eng.: JOHN MICHAEL LANE. Tulsa. Mgt. AXII: SHARON LANGDON, Tulsa. Life Sei, Educ.. XS2, Dorm Counselor, AWS. SEA, AFROTC Hon. Ca- det Maj.. Sr. Class Treas.: DAVID LANSDOWN, Enid. Okla.. IIKA. Intramural Council. lll-IT. KNIIC. Stud. Senate. Who's Who: MARGARET LARSON. Houston. Tex.. Zool.. AAA, tll-1A. Intramural Council: DAVID LAUGHLIN. Tulsa. Psych. BRUCE LEAHY. Kansas City. Mo., Mgt., AXA: CHARLES LEE. St. Louis. Mo.. Mrktg,, KAI. .lKXl'. AMA. Bus. School V.P.. Exec. Club: JOHN l.INDER. Tulsa, Econ., IIKA, Aliilf. Dean's H.R.: KIM LONG. Tulsa, Journ.. IIKA. IIANI Pres., SAX: JANE McCORMICK. Tulsa. Journ.: JAMES MCCRAY, Dallas. Tex. AXA. KENDALLABRUM. MAC. Dean's H.R. CHARLENE MeCL'LLOGH. Tulsa. El. Educ., KAII: PAT- RICK MCGOVERN. Tulsa. Chem.. Newman Club. Eng. Club: KAY McKEI.I.lPS. Okmulgee, Okla., Mus.. KA. Chapel Or- ganist, Canterbury Club. Univ. Chorus, Y.D.. Lantern, Scroll, EAI: KAREN McLAL'GHLIN, Hobart. Okla.. Off, Ad.. TU Bus. Women, Y.D.: JINI MCNABB. Tulsa. ACCL1 ROBERT MADDY, Sperry. Okla.. Mgt.. Mbit, Dean'5 H.R, JUDY MAGERS. Tulsa. El. Educ.. AAA. Deans H.R.: BEN MAPLES. Ponca City. Okla.. Acct.. AXA: ELIZABETH MARSHALL, Cordell. Okla.. Math: BRENT MARTIN, Brok- en Arrow, Oklia.. Zool.. EX: All-IA: RINNE MARTIN, Joplin. Mo.. Mech. Eng.. IIKA. Basketball. ASME, Eng. Club. Intra- mural Council VP. Dean's H.R.: ROBERT MARTIN. Odessa. Tex.. Chem.. ACS. Dean's H.R. I.UZE'ITA MARTINEZ. Tulsa. Math.. KA. AEP. KME. KVVGS: DON MATHEWS. Tulsa. Soc.: ROSE MAXLY, Cros. set. Ark.. El. Educ.: JUNE MELTON. Tulsa. El. Ed., KA. SEA. Panhel.: REED MELTON, Tulsa. Chem. 8: Math. Eng.. Who's Who. Pres. Club. HAR Pres.. AICE. ACS. ASME. ISA. German Club Pres.. Stud. Senate. Eng. Club Pres.. KME. fI'l'K. Atlfll. +221 RON MELLILL. Tulsa. Adver.. SAX Pres.. Y.R., Pres. Club. MARY ANN MESKER. Tulsa. Pol, Sci.. Al' Pres., Stud. Sen- ate, IRC, SPC, Mortar Bd.. Wh0's Who. Y.R.. CCUN, Miss TU Y.R.. Miss Okla. Y.R.: DON MIGL, Galena Park, Tex.. Petl. Mktg.. Football: FORREST MILLER. Enid, Okla.. Pre- Med,. All-IA Pres.. Dean's H,R,. Y.R.: JUDI MILLER. Austin. Tex.. Art Educ.. flftl. ASL: LARRY MILLER. Tulsa. Phy sies. ITE: MARY MILLER. Tulsa, Sp. Path.. Till. CEC. AWS. SEA. MIKE MIl.LER. Ark. City. Kan.. Art Educ.. IIKA. ASI.: PAULA MILLS. Joplin. Mo.. Math.. KA, Math. Club. Eng. Queen, I-IARRIET NIOHAN, Tulsa. Pell. Mktg. AWS. Petl. Mktg. Club. TU Bus. Women: DAVID MOORE, Tulsa, Bus. Mgt.: FRANCINE MOORE. Tulsa. Math.. KAIIAI. Newman Club. Scroll: LYNN MOORE. Tulsa. Math.. KKI. I99 31' SANDRA MOORE. Tulsa. EI. Edzic.. Scroll. Dean's H.R.. IU Iius, Women: GINNY MORELAND. Haddonfield. N.J.. Pol. Sci.. XII. IRC. Y.R.: CINDA MORRISON. Prairie Village, Kan.. Art Educ.. AV, ASL. Y.R.: ANNE MORTON. Tulsa. Bus. Ad.. Xu. EN Sweetheart. TU Bus. Women. Y.R.. AWS, BOB IVIORTON, Tulsa. Ind. Psych. SNL BARBARA MUL- LEN. Tulsa. Sp. Educ.. CEC Pres.. SEA. ARC. JULIE MUNSON. Tulsa. Sp. Educ.. Theater: JIM MURPHY. Dallas. Tex.. Mrktg.. IIRA. Baseball: SUSAN MURPHY. Col- linsville, Okla., Journ., AV, Il.-UI, KENDALLABRUM Asst. Editor. Fashion Bd., NAIC, Dean's H.R., WILLIAM MURPHY, Tulsa, Mrktg., JIMMY MURRY, Tulsa, Mech, Eng., Baseball, JANE MUSGROVE, Tulsa, Med. Tech.. XII, Cheerleader. .I'l'. We Learned That There I Much Left To Learn EILEEN MUSLIN, Chicago. Ill., Soc.. MALINDA MYERS. Tulsa. Bus. Educ., HAH, Stud. Senate. Lantern. Scroll, Mortar Bd.. 'lfl'R. TU Bus. Women. Who's Who. Bus. Queen. SAI, LIL. lIl'E, Dean's H.R.. KENDALLABRUMQ RONALD MYERS, Tulsa, Math. Eng., Eng. Club, Newman Club, AAS. AFROTC1 LINDA NASSIF, Tulsa, Pre-Med.. VUE. Dean's H.R., Scroll, MEA, RUTH NICOLAYSEN, Ponca City, Okla., El. Educ.. AWS Pres., SEA, ISA: WILLIAM NOEL. JR.. England AFB, La., Mrktg.. AFROTC. AAS, Area Com- mander, Y.R. JAMSHID NOGHREY. Teheran. Iran. Chem, Eng, ISO. AICEg GAIL NORSTROM, Glenwood, Ill.. Eng. Phys, Eng. Club: DOUGLAS O'BRADY, Tulsa. Hist.. IN, Dean's H.R.. Y.R.: NORMA OLIN, Tulsa, Mrktg, .XII Bus. Queen, Exec. Club, TU Bus. Women: DOI.ORES OMANA. Maracaibo. Venezuela, Nursing, FRASER O'NEIL. Toronto. Canada. Petl. Mktg, RE. KENNETH OPAL, Cicero. Ill.. Journ.. Football: JOEL OW- ENS. Tulsa. Phys. Educ., IIKA. Baseball, Lcttermen's Club. Intramural Council, AFROTC. Dean's H.R.: BILL PARRI- OTT, Enid. Okla., Petl. Mrktg.. AXA, .lliilfr Petl. Mktg. Club: CAROL PARSONS, St. Louis. Mo.. German Educ., 'ML AWS. German Club, SEA. Y.R., Scroll. Lantern, DAN PAVLAK. East Chicago, Ind., El. Educ.. EN. Football Co-captain. Lel- termcn's Club, Y.R., CHARLES PAYNE. Hilo. Hawaii. Mktg., IXA. KENT PEARSON. Shawnee Mission. Kan.. Mgt., IIKAQ TONY PENDERGRAPH, Tulsa. Psych.: PAUL PERISHO. Tulsa. Mech. Eng.. AIME, Eng. Clubg JOE PERKS. Tulsa. Pre-Med.. MHA, RICHARD PERRY, Broken Arrow, Okl.a., Psych,. AXA, 'lfX. Stud. Senate, GEORGE PIERSON, St. Louis. Mo,. Math., KI, JUDY PIKE. Houston. Tex.. Sp. Educ. ak Engl.. KA. SEA: CONNIE PLUMMER, Tulsa. Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. Club: PAT POERTNER. Tulsa, Engl. Educ.. Scroll. SEA, JIM POOL. Tulsa, Pre-Med, .EX Pres., Pres. Club, Who's Who, NIICA. HAR, Pres. H.R.. Dean's H.R.g PETER POWESKA. Delhi, Ontario, Canada, Pell. Mktg, Football. JAMES PUR- DY, Tulsa, Pol. Sci., Jr. Class Pres., Y.D. Pres, CCUN Pres.. Stud. Senator, Dean's H.R.. KA Man. TONY RASMUSSEN, Chicago. Ill.. Phys. Educ.. Football: JAMES REED. Rockford. Ill.. Acctg. Ku Fin.. .INA Pres.. Pres. Club, IFC, Y.R.: MICHAEL REEVES. Tulsa. Psych.. CCUN. Y.R.g JOHN REID, Welland, Ontario. Canada. Bus., Football. Lettermen's Club, PAM REMSBERG, Ark. City. Kan.. Biol. Educ., KAI! Treas.. SEA. Y.R., Dean's H.R., RON RENEKER. Memphis, Tenn.. Hist. 84 Pol. Sci.. EX. flflll. IRC. Y.R., Dean's H.R., Soph. Class VP. HAR, LINDA RICHARDS. Tulsa. Engl, Educ.. Band. TISS, KATH- RYN RITTER. Tulsa. Sp. Educ.. X12 Pres.. Pres. Club. CCUN. MIKE RITTIERODT, Kennewick. Wash. Mktg, Golf. Letlermen's Club, BILL ROBERTON, Oak Lawn, Ill.. KA Pres.. HAR. Pres. Club, DOUGLAS ROBINSON, JR., Phila' delphia. Pa., Phys. Educ., Basketball: JIM ROEDEL. St. Louis. Mo. EX, AMA. PATTY ROESSLER. Tulsa. Math. Educ.. KA Pres.. SE.A. KAII. KNII-I. Univ. Scholar: ROBERT ROEVER. Belleville. Ill.. Geophy.. .IXAQ JO ELAINE ROGERS. Enid. Okla. Engl. Educ.. KKl', Fres. Class See., KENDAI.LABRUM Beauty Queen. Eng. Queen. CRL, Panhel.. Miss TU Pageant Dir.g .IOHN ROGINSKI. Kewan-ee, Ill.. ATEJ. OAK. ACS Pres.: CHUCK ROHLEDER. Tulsa. Chem. Eng.. Aflfil. ACS. Eng. Club. ISO. Newman Club: RON RONK. Tulsa. Creative VVrtg.. IIKA. Y.D. GEORGE ROSE, Tulsa. Econ.. AXA: CYNTHIA ROSS. Tulsa. Engl.. Dean's H.R.. Pres. H.R.: ANN RUMMERFIELD. Tul- sa. Psych.. HAH. KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queen. Best Dressed Coed: GARY RLINYAN. Tulsa. Mech. Eng.. ASME. Eng, Club Pres.: MARY RUSSELL. Tulsa. Hist. Ed.. Y.D,. IRC. SEA. CCUN: SHERRY RYDER. Tulsa. OH Ad.. AAA. AWS. Dean's H.R.. Bus. Womens Club. BILL SAUER. JR.. Tulsa. Phil.. Dean's H,R.. CRL: LYNNE SCHAHERG. Ballwin. Mo.. Soe,. Angel Flight Cmdr.. Mortar Bd.. 'i-VK. Scroll. Lantern. flvAH. AWS. AKA: STEVE SCHAUB. Tulsa. Hist, Educ.. K,-X1 JON SCHIMPF. Marion, Kan.. Mgt.. Football: ROBERT SCHINDLER. Madison. Kan.. Petl. Eng.. AIME: CAROL SCHMIDT. ,lefferson City. Mo.. El. Educ., AAA. AWS. SEA. Y.R. SALLIE SCHOFIELD. Joplin. Mo.. Soc.. Mod. Choir. ISO. AVVS1 EDWARD SCOTT. JR. Tulsa. Mgt.. XX: JACK SCOTT. Tulsa. Aect,. 'l'IlZL. Sword Bk Key. lil'1Q1 JERRY SCOT. Tulsa, Psych.. Dean's H.R.: SUDHIR SEN. Simla. In- dia. Mgt. 8: Acct.: FRANK SHIELDS. Palatine. Ill.. Petl. Vlktg., ATI! Pres.. Petl. Mktg. Club Pres.. Dean's H.R. SEDDIK SIALA. Tripoli. Libya. Petl. Eng.. ISO. OAS. Sword and Key, TT. 'PHIL CHARI ES SIMMONS. Tulsa. Mus. Educ.. Vlod. Choir. Orch. V-Nite. 1l'.UI. Band. LEONARD SKEE- HAN. Tulsa. Acct., Dean's H.R,1 JANE SKINNER. Spencer. Ind.. Sp. Educ.. CEC. SEAQ CHERYL SMART. St. Louis. NIO.. Edue.. KA. AWS. Y.D,. ATS! Sweetheart: JIM SMITH. Tulsa, Pre-Dent.. Cheerleader. V-Nite Bd.. NIICA. PATRICIA SMITH. Tulsa. Etluc,. AVVS, SEAL DIANN SOEKSEN. Arlington Heights. Ill.. Hist. Educ.. LINDA SONNENFELD. Bartlesvillc. Okla.. Journ.. COLLEGIAN Asst. Editor. Y.R. Sec.. Angel Flight. Who's Who, Pres. Club. 'laUl. llAli Pres.. Stud. Senate Sec.. KENDALLABRUM Ed- itor. Dean's H.R.. KENDAIIABRUM Salutes. Pres, Club: KATHY STAIGER. Tulsa. Soc., Soc. Club. Newman Club. COII EGIAN. KENDALI ABRUM. llAli. Dean's H.R.. AWS: .IOE STAIRES. Tulsa. Math. Eng., AFROTC. AIAA. Eng, Club: KEN STARR. Miami Beach. Fla.. Journ.. IIKA. COI- LEGIAN. Intramural Council. Track. Deans H,R. XIIKE STEPHENS. Tulsa. Nlus.. fl'AlA. Mod. Choir. Tulsa Opera. Pres, Club: JANES STEVENSON. Tulsa. Psych,, ATE1. 'l'X. Deans H.R.: DANIEL STONE. Des Plaines. III.. Pell. Nlktg.. A'l'!f: SUSAN STOUT. Tulsa. OH. Ad.. KKIQ TU Bus. Wotncrt. Scroll. Dean's H.R.. XAEQ RICHARD STROUT. Tulsa. Journ.. SAX. flulil. IRCg KATHI.EEN SULLIVAN. Tulsa. Engl, Educ.. AWS. l 5 defensive team meeting before the victoficu uston game. sealer icotball slayers led bv can tile Set: Junko discuss etrctfeqf lor excifirg ness' 20l The thrill ol if all . . . ard to Senior Joe Timo it is reiving his diploma and lcssirfg his car: ir the ai: og which sicnilies the erd ol tour wears. 'fb 202 WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Tulsa. Pell. Eng., AIME, Eng. Club: SHARON SWAIM, Tulsa. Educ.. Al', LINDA SWENSON, Tulsa, Bus. Educ.. KA, TU Bus. Women. SEA. Fashion Bd.. LARRY SWIFT, Neosho, Mo.. Econ., Alixlf, D-:.an's H.R.. Baseball, SUSAN TALLENT, Sand Springs, Okla., EI. Educ., SEAL DWIGHT TEAKELI., Jenks. Okla.. Eng.-Math., Dean's H.R. PAT THOMPSON, Tulsa, Home Ec. Educ., Home Ec. Club Pres., WILLIAM E THOMPSON, Ada. Okla., Journ., AXA, IIAAI Pres., SAX, Dcan's H.R.. Hootie Man of XII. Y.R., V- Nite Bd.. KENDAl.I.AI+IRUM, Greek Times: JOSEPH TIMO. Tulsa, Mklg.. XX, Soph. Class Pr-es.. Stud. Senator, AKNIQ Y.D.. Pres. Club, Sr. Class Pres.. .IINX TOWNSEND. Leawood. Kan.. Sp. Educ.. KKII Sweetheart of IX. Dorm Counselor. KENDALLABRUM Beauty Queen. Fashion Bd.. Till: GARY TRENNliI'OHI.. Tulsa, Econ.. KA. AAS. AFROTC. HIE: FRANCIS TRINDLE. JR.. Tulsa. Chem.. ACS. KAI1. STEVE TURNHO, Tulsa, Engl.. IIKA, Baseball, COLLEGIAN, KENDAIIABRUM3 CATHY TURNER. Claremore. Okla.. Math. Educ.. Y.R. Sec.. ISO. Eng. Club: KAY UNDER- WOOD. Tulsa. Bus. Educ.. Al'. Exec. Club. TU Bus. Women: CAROI UPPERMAN. Tulsa. Off. Ad.. TU Bus. Womenl SUZA VAN TUYI.. Tulsa. El. Educ.. Al'. SEA. Y.D.. Pan- ltel.. Fashion Hd.: HENRICUS VAN VEEN. Deliilt. Holland. Phss. JANE ANN VAUGHN. Tulsa. EI. Educ.: LYDA VEGA, Patt- ama City. Panama. Econ.. ISO, GENE VICKERY. Tulsa: EDIE VINEYARD, St. Louis. Mo.. Engl. Educ.. flvhl. AWS. KENDALLABRUM. V-Nite Bd.: MIKE WAIT. Tulsa. Bus. Mgt., SUSAN WALKER. VVicl1ita Falls. Tex.. El. Educ.. Scroll. SEA. AWS. AAA. ROBERT WALLY. Chicago, III., Chem., IIKA, German Club. ACS, Eng. Club: DOROTHY WARREN, Tulsa. Engl. Educ., DOROTHY WATSON, Tulsa, Soc.. Scroll, Soc. Club, AKA: ANNELL NVATTENBARGER. Tulsa, Home Ec. Educ., SEA. Home Ec. Club, Scroll. Lantern: SURINDER WAZIR, Ma- dras, India, Chem, Eng.. A-MJ. Eng. Club, AICE3 CAROL WEBER, Tulsa. Engl., KAI! Pres.. Y.D., Lantern, Scroll, Mor- tar Bd.. fl'l'K, Angel Flight. Stud. Senator, Who's VVho1 MARGARET WELTON, Ark. City. Kan., Christian Educ.. -Ml. ASL. AWS. CRL. Y.R. JAMES WENDELKEN, Miami, Okla.. Zool.. Band, Afliil. NIIQA. Dean's H.R.: ISETSY WENGER, Tulsa. Biol.. 'lfAl. AWS. NIICAQ BETSY WESTMORELAND. Tulsa. Comm. Art. ASI.. MICHAEL WETZEI.. Tulsa. Phys.. Sword 81 Key. Pres. H.R.. AFROTC. KATE, RON WHEELER, Tulsa. Mus.. Band. Orch . Mod Choir. Who's Who, OAK: CHRIS WHITE. Tulsa. Acct.. Dcan's H.R.. AFROTC. .Alfll'I DORINDA KAREN WILLIAMS. Owasso. Okla.. Mus. Educ.. Band. PAVI WILLIAMS. Tulsa. Psych.. AAA. Lantern. Scroll. AWS. Jr. Panhel.. Dean's H.R.: PATRICIA WILLSON. Houston. Tex.. Psych.. Lantern. iI'X. IRC: JOHN WOLFE, Tulsa. Mklg.. AMA, Y.R.. tliilfz SANDRA YEAGER. Tulsa. Sp. Educ.. AAA. AWS. SEA. KENDALLARRUM. V-Nite Bd.: WILLIAM D. YOUNG. Tulsa. Soc.. AKA. IFC. Soc. Club Pres.. Dean's H.R.. MICHAEI. ZACHARIAS. Claremore. .lourn.. A'l't3. SAX: STEPHANIE ZIZZI. Tulsa. Comm. Art. ASI.. COLLEGIAN. Dean's H.R. Jumfors down es Nev Cram rummage Frvfo av' im possibly Smal! VW TO fmrsporf if fo their money faisivcg dass fumfwawe sale. Jwwizf dass officew JYW BQVEONOS, vice-oresiderf' sv ,vw w..-Q 3' Mm Sara? Nvoid, iOC'Q'f1 p Cfndv Lfodcsof, freiswef' Hwold Lancdcf cfesidert 'Twfro semesvcvt, 'Q go of cowieelcf C'UVffEFGV'CSS1 wd sIg'wa'.,v'Q ii-C..'i'g ' I5 We sjd :V FEMS: fag Ea JTLWSC' '12 Debbie Rm? .-TW -3'XrcVvwef+. .M ff ,pf '-N17 fix 4 .s 3 ' my gf- L , f. 7. 1 is 5 Z T5 .im X ,fx -. Z 3 E ' ' xg-45' y I ,L VF, L V -i' N:V , vx-Q.. 'F' Sai W, 9 4. 4 ' K'-'E 2 203 ,vw Juniors JIM ADAIR, Tulsa: CATHY ABSHIRE, Tulsa, LYNN ADAMS, Tulsa: DAN AHRENS, Tulsa: KAREN ALBRECHT, Sl. Louis, Mo.: SARAH ALVOID. Dallas, Tex., DAVE AMITIN, University City, Mo. CHARLES ANNEN. Arlington Hts., Ill., NORA ARCHER, Tulsa, TOM ARMINIO, Clifton, N.J.: RONALD ARMSTRONG, Owasso, Okla.: SALLY BALES, Tulsa: JEFF BALL, Ft. Worth, Tex., JER- RY BALLARD, Little Rock, Ark. JIM BARIOLIS, Tulsa: ALVARO BARRIOS, Caracas, Venezuela, TERRY BARNES, Tulsa, DAVID BEARD, Tulsa, RICK BEAT- TIE, Coffeyville, Kan., JOE BEATY, Parsons, Kan., KAYE BEAVER, Tulsa. JIM BEHNKE, Western Springs, Ill., ROSS BELL, Tulsa, ROY BELL, St. Louis, Mo., BRUCE BENNETT, Dumont, N.J., MARI- LYN BERRY, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, MARY BIRMINGHAM, Tulsa: STEPHEN BLACK, Tulsa. JIMMY BLACKBURN, Dallas, Tex., PAM BOND, Tulsa, PAUL BOWMAN, Lincoln Park, Mich., PATRICIA BOYD, Tulsa, HAR- RY BRADFORD, Wichita, Kansas, RON BRAEUTIGAM, Tulsa, JEFFREY BROCK, Normal, Ill. CAROLYN BROWN, Tulsa: GARY BROWN, Tulsa, THOMAS BROWN, Tulsa, JANIE BUKER, Tulsa, LARRY BUNN, Casper, Wyoming, WILLIAM SCOTT BURWELL, Hot Springs, Ark., KATHIE BUTTS, Tulsa. THOMAS BUTZBACH, Clifton, N.J., NANCY BYTH, Tulsa, DANA CALDWELL, Tulsa: JIM CAMPBELL, Tulsa, JANE CANTERGIANI, Tulsa: PAMELA CATRON, Tulsa: LINDA CHAMBERLIN, St. Louis, Mo. JACKIE CHAMPION, Tulsa: STEVEN CHRISTIAN, Tulsa, CIN- DY CHRONISTER, Tulsa: DIANE CLARK, Tulsa, GAYE CLARK, Tulsa, NEIL CLARK, Casper, Wyoming, RANDY CLEMENT, Tulsa. GAYLE COBURN, Tulsa: CHARLES COOK, Tulsa, JON COOMBS, Carthage, Mo., KEN CORNSTUBBLE, Tulsa, ROSE- MARY COWEN, Bartlesville, Okla., ROBERT COX, Fremont, Neb.: KAREN CRAWFORD, Tulsa. KEN CROISANT, Muskogee, Okla., RANDY CROOK, Tulsa, JAYNE CROSS. Tulsa: PAT CROW, Tulsa: ROBERT CURRY, Tulsa, SHARON CURTIS. Tulsa, BRUCE DAVIS, Kansas City, Mo. SALLY JO DAYTON, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, JAMES DILTS, Tulsa: BARBARA DODD, Broken Arrow, TOM DOUGLAS, Tul- sa, JOHN DRATZ, Tulsa: GINNY DUKE, Big Cabin, Okla.Z KENNETH DUNCAN, Tulsa. BILL DUNN. Tulsa: GINNY DUNN, Tulsa, EARLE PRESTON DURLEY III, Van Nuys, Calif.: BILL DUTCHYSHYN, Kam- sack, Sask, Canada: WIl.LIAM EBRECHT, Granite City, Ill., FRANK EBY, Tulsa, JANE EDWARDS, Tulsa. JOHNNIE EGBERT, Tulsa: RICK ELLISON, Tulsa, SMILEY ELMORE, Houston, Tex.: KENILLE ELMORE, Tulsa, CLETA EMENHISER, Bartlesville, Okla.: KERRY EVERITT, Alexandria, La.: GAIL FARRELL, Durant, Okla. 204 FREIDA GREEN, Jenks, Okla.: JEANNIE GRIEVE, Vienna, Va.: KENNETH L. GRIGGS, Orland Park, Ill.: FRANK GRIMM, Philadelphia, Pa.: LINDA GROSS, Ambler, Pa.: SUSAN GUBAS, Sapulpa, Okla.: ROSE MARIE HAIL, Tulsa. KATY HALL, St. Louis, Mo.: ROGER HANES, Tulsa: DON HAMILTON, Tulsa: JOHN HAMILTON, Tulsa: JAMES HAN- COCK, Tulsa: TED HANNER, Tulsa: GENE HANSELL, Con- chohocken, Pa. ROBERT HARRIS, Tulsa: DAVID HARRISON, Tulsa: GEORGIA HARRISON, Tulsa: JOHN HASKINS, Miami, Okla.: JOHN HEG- WEIN, St. Louis, Mo.: DON HICKMAN, Tulsa: JIM HICKOK, Tulsa. Juniors Look To Tomorrow For Diploma Day JANET HIGMAN, Kansas City, Mo.: RICHARD HILL, Silver Spring, Md.: JAY HODGES Bristow, Okla.: CINDY HODGSON, St. Louis, Mo.: PATRICIA HOGAN, Canal Zone: TOM HOGE, Auburn, Pa.: BARBARA HOJEL, Mexico City, Mexico. BETH HOLDER, Tulsa: LINDA I-IOOVER, Tulsa: JOHN HOVE, Raytown, Mo.: JULIE HOWELL, Wilmette, Ill.: JOHN HUDSON. Tulsa: RANDY HULTBERG, Hinsdale, Ill.: STEVEN INHOFF, Tulsa. SHERRY ISOM, Tulsa: ALFRED JENKINS, JR., New Orleans. La.: DEAN JEROME, Westfield, Mass.: DANNY JMAEFF, Kam- sack, Sask., Canada: DENNIS JOHNS, Tulsa: KENNETH JOHN- SON, Tulsa: LARRY JOHNSON, Tulsa. JOHN JOLLY, Tulsa: LILA JUNK, Tulsa: JOHN KARABEES, Detroit, Mich.: PAUL KELLER, Olivette, Mo.: MARY ANN KEN- NETT, Tulsa: FRANK KING, Tulsa: SHARON KING, Tulsa. JULIE KINNARD, Nowata, Okla.: KEN KNEPPER, Tulsa: SAM KNOTEN, Tulsa: HARRIET KOONS, St. Louis, Mo.: DENNIS KRAHN, Atoka, Okla.: KAREN KRAI, St. Louis, Mo.: DANIEL LAMBERT, Skiatook, Okla. HAROLD LANGDON, Tulsa: CHERYL LaROCHE, Carl Junction, Mo.: VICKI LEA, Broken Arrow, Okla.: JOE LENNART, Tulsa: SALLY LOCKE, Bartlesville, Okla.: JUDY LOGSDON, Talala. Okla.: CAROLYN LOSEY, Claremore, Okla. CHERRYL FELLOWS, Tulsa: JIM FIDDLER, Phillips, Tex.: PHILIP FINCANNON, Tulsa: NORMA FOREHANT, Tulsa: JUDY FRANK, Tulsa: DICK FRAZIER, Hominy, Okla.: MARI- LYN FRIES, Sugar Creek, Mo. GRETA VI FUHRMAN, Tulsa: JEANNE GAMBRELL, Tulsa: TOM GANEM, Sand Springs, Okla.: CHERYL GARRETT, Peru, Ind.: GEORGE GILMORE, Ardmore, Okla.: DIANE GENTRY, Tulsa: WENDY GESSEL, Marthak Vineyard, Mass. NANCI GERWINER, St. Louis, Mo.: SHARON GODDARD. Tulsa: DOUG GODING, Downers Grove, III.: JEANNE GOOD- MAN, St. Louis. Mo.: PATRICIA GORDON, Tulsa: DOUG GOS- NEY. Miami, Okla.: PHYLLISS GRAVES, Catoosa, Okla. 205 E I is-W4 .1 459' wt 'ALJ U6 ,TT 'Hr' 11 TS .ri fr Juniors BOB LOSURE. Tulsa: DAVE LOVING, Tulsa: BETTY LUND- GREN, Tulsa: JOANNE LYNCH, Tulsa: LARRY LYON, Tulsa: DANA LYONS, Mt. Lakes, N.J.: TREVOR LYONS, Tulsa. CONRAD LYSIAK, Park Ridge, Ill.: MILLER McCALMON, Den- ver, Colo.: JANET MCCLURE, Tulsa: GARY MCCOY, Tulsa: DAN MCGARY, St. Louis, Mo.: JOHN MCINTOSH, Ft. Smith, Ark.: LINDA MacCONNELL, St. Louis, Mo. EDWARD MAIN, Tulsa: KAMBIZ MANAFI, Tehran, Iran: MARILYN MANTON, Tulsa: REUBEN MARCUM, Collinsville, Okla.: JANET MARLAR, Jonesboro, Ark.: JANIE MARSHALL, Claremore, Okla.: JERRY MARTIN, Neosho, Mo. CAROLYN MASSAD, Sand Springs, Okla.: JOYCE MASSAD, Sand Springs, Okla.: SIDNEY MELTON, Tulsa: CATHIE MER- CANDANTE, Lawton, Okla.: MARY MEYERS, St. Louis, Mo.: ROBERT MIEIR, Tulsa: DENNIS MINEAR. Tulsa. DOUGLAS MILLER, DeKalb, Ill.: LARRY MILLER, Tulsa: RICHARD MILLER, Tulsa: SUSAN MILLER, Tulsa: JAMES MITCHELL, Tulsa: PAT MOATS, Tulsa: MOHAMMED MOE- ADDA, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. CAROL LYNN MONLUX, Tulsa: SYLVIA MOREY, Tulsa: CIN- DY MORRIS, Tulsa: GARY MORSE, Tulsa: BILL MOSS, Tulsa: PAT MOUBRY, Tulsa: BILL MUELLER, Kirkwood, Mo. PAUL MURRAY, Tulsa: DONALD MYERS, Tulsa: RICHARD NEASE, Pomeroy, Ohio: MICHAEL NEFF, Tulsa: KURT NEHM- ZOW, Tulsa: SOLIMAN NEJAD-KHALIL, Tehran, Iran: YAHYA NEJAD-KAHLIL, Tehran, Iran. JAMES OPLOTNIK, Girad, Kan.: DORIS ORR, Tulsa: CAROL OVERTON, Tulsa: RICH PALMER, Joplin, Mo.: SUNNY PAUL, St. Louis, Mo.: PAULINE PEAVY, Royal Oak, Md.: MANNY PEREZ III, Torrnace, Calif. ORLANDO PEREZ, Caracas, Venezuela: RALPH PETERS, Tulsa: WINSTON PHILLIPS, Los Angeles, Cal.: BUD PINGREE, Des Moines, Ind.: MARY KEY PLACE, Tulsa: KATHLEEN POL- LARD, Oklahoma City, Okla.: GREG POSVISTAK, Muskegon, Mich. DALE POWELL, Tulsa: REBECCA PRATHER, Tulsa: VIC PRATHER, Tulsa: MICHAEL PRESCOTT, Milwaukee, Wis.Z .IEANNETTE PRESSON, Tulsa: JAMES PRICE, Tulsa: ERVIN PROPES, Tulsa. WAYNE PUE, Tulsa: .IANICE QUEEN, Tulsa: TONY RACK- I.EY, Sapulpa, Okla.: JAN RADFORD, Tulsa: BILL RAGSDALE, Tulsa: CHRIS RAMSEY, Kirkwood, Mo.: DEBBIE RAUH, Tulsa. DAVID REEDY, Owasso, Okla.: PHILLIP REEVES, Okemah, Okla.: JOI-IN REINER, St. Louis, Mo.: CHARLES REYNOLDS, Dallas, Tex.: JUDY REYNOLDS, Tulsa: JERRY RI-IEA, Tulsa: LYNDA RHOADS, Tulsa. JOHN RICHARDS, Camp Hill, Pa.: MURRAY RICHEY, Tulsa: BRUCE RIDDLE, Tulsa: ALFREDO RIERA, Caracas, Venezuela: EMILY RISINGER, Brownfield, Tex.: BRUCE ROBERSON, Arkansas City, Kans.: LYN ROBERTS, Tulsa. 206 Juniors RUSTY ROBERTS, Calverton Park, Mo.: JOEL ROBESON, Brok- en Arrow, Oklahoma: BETTY ROBINSON, Lamont, Okla: GEORGE ROE, Tulsa: MARTHA ROHRBAUGH, Tulsa: CLAR- ENCE ROMANIUK, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada: ALBERT ROOS, Tulsa. PAM ROSS, Tulsa: SUSAN RUTH, Muskogee, Okla.: LELA SAAB, Tulsa: KATHY SAMPSON, Ft. Smith, Ark.: ANDREA SANDERS, Tulsa: JEAN SCHABERG, St. Louis, M0.3 JUDY SCHNEIDER, Bryan, Ohio. LUCINDA SCHNEIDER, Tulsa: ROBERT SCHRIMPF, Alton, Ill.: LOIS ANN SCUDAMORE, Oklahoma City, Okla.: JIM SE- CREST, Tulsa: TERESA SHERRY, Tulsa: CAROLYN SHER- WOOD, TULSA: JOHN SIEGFRIED, Paoli, Pa. JO ELLA SIMMONS, Ft. Smith, Ark.: JOHN SKILLERN III, Tul- sa: ROBERT SKINNER, Trinidad, West Indies: BARBIE SLAGLE, Tulsa: BONNIE SMITH, Poteau, Okla.: DALE SMITH, Tulsa: DIANE SMITH, Tulsa. DONNA SMITH, Tulsa: JEFFERY SMITH, Tulsa: MICHAEL SMITH, Tulsa: SUSAN SMITH, Hominy, Okla.: GEORGE SMOCK, Elmhurst, Ill.: M. J. SOLCHENBERGER, Dallas, Tex.: MIKE SOMBRELL, Tulsa. JOHN SOURGIN, Tulsa: RAYMOND STANKUNAS, Ashland. Pa.: ROGER STANKAY, Perth Amboy, N.J.: MIKE STAPP, Tulsa! ROBERT STATA, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada: KAREN STAND- RIDGE, Tulsa: TERRANCE STATZER, Hamilton, Ohio. JEANNIE STEHLE, Tulsa: LARRY STEVENSON, Tulsa: BETTS STEVINSON, Fort Smith, Ark.: HAROLD WAYNE STEWART, Tulsa: DAVID STONE, Tulsa: KAREN STORM, Tulsa: PAT STRATMAN, Tulsa. RAYMOND STURM, Broken Arrow, Okla.: SUZANNE SUEND- ER, Shawnee Mission, Kan.: ROD SUNDERLAND, Tulsa: BILL SWEENEY, Van Nuys, Calif.: JIM SWENEY, Leawood, Kan.: DOUY SWOFFORD, Springfield, Ill.: WAYNE TAYLOR, Ander- son, Mo.: SHERRY TEMPLETON, Raytown, Mo. SCOTT THOMASON, Tulsa: MARY MARIE THOMPSON, Ok- mulgee, Okla.: WESLEY THOMPSON, Midland, Texas: DUKE THORSEN, Northbrook. Ill.: JOYCE TRIPPIN, Oklahoma City, OkIa.: SARAH TOMES, Tulsa: WAYNE TROWBRIDGE, Tulsa: SUE TRUMAN, Owasso, Okla. MARY JANICE TURNER, Tulsa: PAUL VANDRUFF, Yorba Linda, Calif.: WILLIAM VOGLE, Tulsa: LARRY WALKER, Tulsa: ROBIE WALLACE, Tulsa: JOHN WALTON, Tulsa: JOHN WARNER, St. Louis, Mo.: RALPH WATLEY, Independence, Mo. JIM WEBBER, Ventura, Calif.: ERIC WEBER, Tulsa: GEORGE WEEKS, Coffeyville, Kan.: JOHN WESTGATE, Tulsa: NAN WHEELER, Tulsa: JUDY WHITEHEAD, St. Louis, Mo.: MARY WHITESELI., Tulsa: BRUCE WILEY, Tulsa. CAROL WILLIAMS, Tulsa: JUDY WILLIAMS, Ft. Smith, Ark: LYNN WILLIAMS. Tulsa: TERRY VVILLIAMS, Tulsa: ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Tulsa: ANN WILLYARD, Overland Park, Kan.: BUD WILSON. St. Louis, Mo.: THOMAS VVILSON, Tulsa. ROBERT WISE, Tulsa: DOUG WOKOUN. Decatur, Ill.: LINDA WOLFF, Claremore, Okla.: NANCY WOOD, Kirkwood, Mo.: MICKEY WOODS, Pineville. Mo.: CAROL YOCUM, St. Louis. Mo.: MARCIA YOUNG, Tulsa: JERRY ZUMWALT, Tulsa. 207 lil I l .. 115 ffl 1' QNX 'vi Z Ga 305 Shaw' 1 1 -. - ms! J -9 1 2, we in X. h ' K 5 iii kv-in V . 'iz ' L1 - Seaway 5, 'fa' 'if' f. 'Q r-' li N x 'V' . '?f YUM? I, Lffck QP mfds drove Dorcws Brooke: and Kath-Q afovd YC ambiious SWQWU Spevcev ard Vfckie + ,.r?r'x fades of Fiircuffifj and ,,,,1fggaiIg g, 1.4 I . g , 5 K L55 Q iig5n'i1,!5gL:i,-5' N , 'n, W-.M Sophomcre dass offlcers Larry Wogord, presfde-ff: Pam McGraw, secrefaw, Cafhy Lavefle, Weasure-f' C,'IriV!E5 Greer veeo erwjov arf afferroow +O'J9++'6', Ncvww , 'Ike av' ?1ifGV'TCCN1 sw7m in We BSU gon'- mir fo coo' 09 aww ff fesfl Some sophomores WW 'M wwvklvw emo: and she doeshf seem to 'v17 C. LINDA ACCURSO, Kansas City, Mo.: KAREN ADAMS, Tulsa: RICHARD ADAMS, Mexico, Mo., JANE ALEXANDER, Mary- ville, Tenn.: JIM ALLAN, Tulsa, DEAN ALLEN, Tulsa: NICK ALLEN, Muscogee, Okla. RONALD ALLFORD, McAlester, Okla.: GARY ANDERSON, Tul- sa: WAYNE ANDREWS, Austin, Tex., JUDY AUSTIN, Tulsa, JAN d'AVlGNON, Miami, Okla.: MOLLY BADGETT, Dallas, Tex.: JOHN BAKER. Tulsa. PATTI BARBOUR, Tulsa: WALTER BARNES, Tulsa, KEITH BARTLING, Omaha, Neb., BOB BATES, Tulsa, WATONA BEAM, Tulsa, WILLIAM BEAZLEY, Skokie, III., BOB BECHER, Tulsa. Variety f Activities Fill utside Hours DEBBIE BENDLER, Worland, Wy.: JACK BENNETT, Sulphur, Okla.: BARBARA BERKEY, Tulsa, NOURI BERRUIN, Wash- ington, D.C.: ROB BETTINGER, Neosho, Mo.: CAROLYN BON- IFAZI, Tulsa: WILLARD BOONE, Tulsa. BERNARD BOTHEROYD, Melrose Park, Ill., NANCY BOUTIN, Saratoga, Calif.: KATHY BREWER, Tulsa, KATHY BROWN, Tulsa: DON BRUCE, Tulsa, JANE ANN BURKE, Tulsa: VIVIAN BURKITT, Denver, Colo. ANGELA BYRNE, Tulsa: BEKI CALVERT, Tulsa: CARL CAN- NIZZARO, Haverstraw, N.Y., BILL CARL, Bartlesville, Okla., AL CARLSON, Tulsa: JUDY CARNES, Tulsa: LINDA CARPENTER, Tulsa. MIKE CARPENTER, Claremore, Okla.: BOB CASEY, Tulsa: LINDA CASTEEL, Tulsa, DONNA CATRON, Tulsa, LARRY CATRON, Tulsa: BARB CHANDLER, St. Louis, Mo.: DONNA CI-IAPPELL, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. VICKI CHEFFEY, Tulsa, PHIL CHERRY, Tulsa, RUSH CLINK- SCALES, Tulsa: CAROLE COBLENTZ, Tulsa, KAREN COFF- MAN, St. Louis, Mo., JEANETTE COLE, Springfield, Mo., BILL COLLIE, Neosho, Mo. CAROLYN COLLIE, Neosho, Mo., TERRY SUE COLLIER, Tulsa: MELVIN CONDER, S. Coffeyville, Okla., LINDA COOMBS, Tul- sa: CHRIS CORTI, Kansas City, Mo., DAVID COWHEAD, Jenks, Okla.: MICI-IELE COY, Arlington Heights, Ill. LINDA CROSS, St. Louis, Mo., GLENDA CURBY, Houston, Tex., NORMA CURLEY, Tulsa, BOB DAILY, Tulsa, JAN DAVIES, Tulsa: MIKE DAVIS, Tulsa: DON DIEKMANN, Kirkwood, Mo. FRANK DIETZ, Fair Haven, N.Y., JOHN DOBBS, Tulsa, MARY JO DOTTERMAN, Tulsa, NANCY DOVILLE, Ft. Smith, Ark.: WILLETTA DUNCAN, Tulsa: GEORGE DUNHAM, Tulsa: CHARLES DYER, Tulsa. CARL DYERSON, Tulsa, BARBARA EDDY, Tulsa: NANCY EDWARDS, Ponca City, Okla.: LYLE FESLEY, Tulsa, KAREN ENGELDINGER, Neosho, Mo.: JANE ENRIGHT, Tulsa, KAREN EPPLER, Tulsa. 209 HQ . 5 5 4 g il S' . 'mt Xu awww Sophomores JOHN EVINGER, Afton, Okla.: TERRY EXON, Tulsa: LEOLA FARMER, Tulsa: TOM FAUSSER, Mineola, N.Y.: MARK FED, ERER, Tulsa: DAVID FEE, Tulsa: JAN FEENSTRA. Jamestown, N.Y. ROY FIKE, St. Louis, Mo.: BILL FIRNENO, Mesquite, Tex.: MIKE FLOYD, Bartlesville, Okla.: LESLIE FOGEI., Shawnee Mis- sion, Kan.: DAVID FOSTER, Palm Beach, Fla.: DENNIS FRAMP- TON, Tulsa: LESLIE FRIZZELL, Tulsa. LARRY FULTZ, Tulsa: SUSAN GAGE, Tulsa: TOM GAMBLE, Tulsa: ART GAREIS, Wilmelte, Ill.: JULIE GATES, St. Louis. Mo.: LINDA GEBBS, Tulsa: JAN GENTRY, Claremore, Okla. KATHY GIBBONS, Tulsa: NANCY GIBSON. Locust Grove. OkIa.: LARRY GILLIAM, Tulsa: GARY GOODNER, Tulsa: DEN- NIS GORDON, Ft. Lee, N.J.: HARRY GORDON, Ft. Lee, N.J.: MARTHA GOWANS, Tulsa. CHARLES GREEN, Tulsa: ANN GRIFFITH, Shawnee Mission, Kan.: DANNY GRIFFITH, Tulsa: HARVEY GRIMES, Sapulpa, Okla.: STEVE GRIMES, Tulsa: DEBBIE GRUNDY. Crystal Lake, Ill.: SUE GUENTHER, Beatrice, Neb. MARIA TERESA GRERRA, El Salvador, Central America: SCOTT HABEGER, Los Altos, Calif.: ELAINE HACKMAN, Tulsa: CAR- OLYN HALL, St. Louis, Mo.: CHRISTINE HANLEY, Tulsa: DORIS HARDMAN, Tulsa: ROSELLA HARDMAN, Tulsa. ROGER HARP, Tulsa: MARQUA HARRIS, Tulsa: DARLENE HART, Tulsa: MARK HEAVER, Tulsa: DANNY HENSLEY, Tulsa: JOHN HETHERINGTON, Tulsa: LINDA HICKS, Tulsa. SUSAN HINTON, Tulsa: DON HOFGREN, East Alton, Ill.: HAR- RY HONG, So. Viet-Nam: MARTHA HUFFORD, Tulsa: GARY HUGHES, Tulsa: CAROL HULL, Tulsa: MARY HUNT, Catoosa, Okla. PEGGY HUSTON, Prairie Village, Kan.: THOMAS HUTCHIN- SON, Pawnee, Okla.: DAVID INHOFE, Tulsa: BOB JACKSON, Tulsa: PAT JOHANNESEN, Broken Arrow, Okla.: DIXIE JOHNS, Tulsa: FRED JOHNSON, Frankfort, Kent. STAN JOHNSON, Dallas, Tex.: WARREN JOHNSON, Orange, Calif.: JACKIE JOHNSTON, Bladensbrug, Md.: ROBERT JOL- LEY, Tulsa: JANET KAY, Tulsa: MARGO KENADY, Tulsa: CAROLE KERR, Tulsa. STEVE KING, Tulsa: DEBBIE KINKEADE, Broken Arrow, OkIa.: DANNY KINNY, Tulsa: NEIL KLEINECKE, Tulsa: JOHN KLENDA, Tulsa: GARY KI.ENE, Tulsa: ROBERT KORTE, Tulsa. DELLA KROEZE, Tulsa: CHARLES KRUEGER, Arlington Heights, Ill.: CAROLYN KUNTZ, Tulsa: CAROLYN LARSON, Houston, Tex.: KATHY LAVELLE, Tulsa: PATSY LAWRENCE, Forest City, N.C.: DAVID LAWSON, Tulsa. PATRICIA LAYNE, Dallas, Tex.: BILL LEEDER, Barrington, Ill.: PATRICIA LEMONS, Claremore, Okla.: DORIS LEWIS, Tulsa: DOUGLAS LEWIS, Claremore, Okla.: CATHY LINIHAN, Tulsa: GERALD LIVINGSTON, Corpus Christi, Tex. 2l0 ANNE LONG, Little Rock, Ark.: GALE LONGACRE, Miami. Okla.: BETH LONGLEY, Short Hills, N.J.: MARY LOSSE, St. Louis, Mo.: CURTIS LYNN, Rochester, N.Y.: ROBERT LYNN, Barrington, Ill.: ZENETTE LYNN, Temple, Tex. JERRY MCARTOR, Pryor, Okla.: MICHAEL MCCOOL, Shawnee Mission, Kan.: PAM MCCRORY, Sapulpa, Okla.: SUSAN Mc- NINCH, Tulsa: MELANIE MCVAY, Kansas City, Mo.: DOUG- LAS MacCAULEY, Philadelphia, Penn.: SHARON MALCOLM, Tulsa. CINDY MARKLEY, Kansas City, Kan.: GEORGIA MARTIN, Tulsa: SAUL MARTINEZ, Tulsa: KATHRYN MATSON, Tulsa: MAX MEARS, Tulsa: JOE MEDINA, Chicago, Ill.: BILL MINE- VIL, Haverstraw, N.Y. Class Rallies With Homecoming Spirit Signs BOB MITCHELL, Tulsa: KAREN MORELAND, Tulsa: CARO- LYN MORGAN, Okmulgee, Okla.: DAVID MOSS, Odessa, Tex.: CONNIE MURRAY, Tulsa: MARIANNE NAIFEH, Tulsa: JOHN NEWTON, Tulsa. MIKE NOLAND, Tulsa: SALLY NOLAND, Tulsa: LORNA NULL, Tulsa: TONY OATES, Ponca City, Okla.: MARIO OLIVA, Melrose Park, III.: ROGER PAIGE, Borger, Tex.: LEONARD PARKER, Tulsa. KATHLEEN PATTERSON, Glenside, Penn.: ALAN PETZET, Tul- sa: MIKE PHILLIPS, Tulsa: DAVID PIERCE, Tulsa: CAROL PINGREE, Des Moines. Iowa: LAURA PITCOCK, Tulsa: RALPH POWELL, Edgewood, Md. DAVID PRITCHARD, Tulsa: WILLIAM PRUETT, Fort Worth, Tex.: RICHARD PULLIAM, Tulsa: FRANK PYLE, Dallas, Tex.: MARY QUADE, Dallas, Tex.: BETH QUISENBERRY, Tulsa: KENNY RAGAN, Tulsa. LEE RATCLIFF, Tulsa: BOAZ RAUCHWERGER, Tulsa! SHERYL REICH, Muskogee, Okla.: DON RILEY, Oak Park, Ill.: JOHN ROBERSON, Neosho, Mo.: DIANE ROBERTS, Overland Park, Kan.: KATHY ROE, Tulsa. JOHN ROGERS, Tulsa: DON ROMINE, Tulsa: DON ROSE, Tulsa: JEFFREY ROSEBERRY, Tulsa: FRAN RUDY, Tulsa: JAMES RUNYAN, Tulsa: PATSY RYAN, Buffalo, N.Y. MANUEL SALAZAR, Caracas, Venezuela: TOM SALTZMAN, Tulsa: VICKI SAUNDERS, Tulsa: CHARLES SCHAUSTEN, Chi- cago, Ill.: EDDIE SCHMIDT, Miami, Okla.: CHARLOTTE SCHROEDER, Midwest City, Okla.: M. W. SCOGGINS, Bartles- ville, Okla. CAROL SCOTT, Tulsa: LOYD SECRIST, Tulsa: VIC SEGNER, Sand Springs, Okla.: SHIRLEY SENGHAS, Midwest City, Okla.1 NAOMI SHANKS, Bixby, Okla,: JEAN SHELDON, Chicago, Ill.: DOUG SHROUT, Tulsa. KAREN SHUFFLER, Tulsa: JIM SINGLETON, Broken Arrow, Okla.: MARSHA SLAGLE, Tulsa: PHIL SLOAN, Syracuse., N.Y.: HERB SMITH, Flossmoor, Ill.: RICHARD SMITH, Deerfield, Ill.: SARA SMITH, Tulsa. 2ll ar' if be After Drop nd dd You Just Wanted To Drop SHARI SMITH, Kirkwood, Mo., VIRGINIA SMITH, Tulsa, LIN, DA SNIDER, St. Louis, Mo., SUSIE SNYDER, Tulsag BRUCE SONNENFELD, Bartlesville, Okla., ANN SOULINGY, Ponca City, Okla., SUSAN SOVICK, Norman, Okla. LAURIE SOWARDS, Kirkwood, Mo., SIGRID SPENCER, Ponca City, Okla., KATHY STANFORD, Bartlesville, OkIa.g CATHE- RINE STEPHANS, Wichita, Kan., PAUL STERNER, Kansas City. Mo., BETTY STILWELL, Tulsa: PAULA STORM, Tulsa. BRUCE STRATMAN, Tulsa, ANNE STUMHOFFER, Fort Worth, Tex.: PAT SUTTER, Tulsa, SANDY SWEARINGEN, Tulsa: VICKIE TAYLOR, Bartlesville, Okla., STUART TEMPLEMAN, Tulsa, MARCIA THOMPSON, Broken Arrow, Okla. TOMMY THOMPSON, Owensboro, Ky., JUNE TOMBLINSON, Tulsag LOUIS TORBETT, Tulsag BOB TRIPLETT, Tulsa, PAM TRIPLETT, Tulsag CAROL TROUTMAN, Haddon Heights, N.J.: DONNA TOWNSEND, Tulsa. JONATHAN VAN ALLEN, Tulsa, DON VANSCOY, Tulsag JO- SEPH VAUGHN, Broken Arrow, Okla.g SHERRY VIOGT, Council Hill, Okla.: JIM WALLACE, Kirkwood, Mo.: STEVE WARD. Tulsa, IRIS WARLICK, Tulsa. DAVID WATSON, Prairie Village, Kan., LINDA WATTS, Inde- pendence, Kan.: JIM WEAVER, St. Louis, Mo., DAN WEBER, Reading, Penn.: JILL WEBSTER, Roswell, N.M.: JOE WELSEH. Tulsag JEM WELSH, Webster Groves, Mo. BETTY WERNER, Overland Park, Kan., KATHY WHITE, Ponca City, Okla.: JOANN WIDMAR, Tulsa, SUE WIEDEMANN, Tulsag BILL WILDER, Indianola, Iowa, GARY WILLIAMS, Tulsa: CLAUDIA WILLSEY, Tulsa. BILL WILSON, Tulsa, JEANNE WISELEY, Tulsa, LYNN WISE- MAN, Petersburg, Ill., LARRY WOFFORD, Tulsa, VINNIE WOLL, St. Louis, Mo., CHARLES WOLLMERSHOUSER, Tulsa. MICHAEL WOOLBERT, Tulsag KEN WOOTEN, Tulsa, JON WORMLEY, Newton, Iowa, BRIAN WRETSCHDO, Toledo, Ohio: BILL WRIGHT, Tulsa, GEORGIA WYCOFF, Enid, Okla.: LAR- RY YADON, Tulsa. JOSEPH YORK, Kansas City, Mo., CINDY YOST, Wheaton, Ill.: JOHN YOST, Pittsburgh, Penn.3 DIAN YOUNG, Tulsa, WALTER YOUNG, Tulsa: JALALI-YAZDI YOUSEF, Meshed, Irang JOSE ZADEZENSKY, Caracas, Venezuela: ERDINC ZANA, Izmir, Turkey. Us 3 Hr' d Kcin-sic fx We 7T'I1ii 'fTLTf Pies? 'nef Ccifcii Hes be-ef 2 hlzrdrw-.'orkif,: ':'1:.A:KfLT25 i ived if-iii' 'W' inf 'WNW :j1f'Cf21,, , U X fi Q ,NBA . R .wx if ,M A..-, ,A . , Ml ul 1 K 5 I 1 , A 5 1 AR Q . 5 vqn . .X Taking 5 Sindy break are freshmen Ciews officcrs Mike Hiqhiarid, presideni- Lindo Lohner, secremrv: Ruflv Hefdefsor veep' md Linda Locfiev, Heasurm. Eu' I dohi even We pafcakcs, Eddie Ncvak afxyg M5 he pauses on his Vasu' lap oi We 'Svruc Bowl in We ifeshmfm pevcfako Emir? cones' fv Februfzrv. ROGER ADAMS, Tulsa: CHUCK AINSWORTH, Kirkwood, Mo.: KATHY AINSWORTH, Tulsa: JOAN AITKENHEAD, Kirkwood, Mo.: KIM ALEXANDER, St. Louis, Mo.: ABDULLA AL-ROU- MI, Kuwait, Arabia: LINDSAY ANTHONY, Galena Park, Tex. JIMMY APPLEBY, Drumright, Okla.: ANN ARCHIBALD, Tulsa: BARBEY ARMSTRONG, Tulsa: LYNDA ARNETT, Tulsa: TOM ARNOLD, Tulsa: MELISSA ASHBY, Bartlesville: SHIRLEY AT- KINS, Okmulgee, Okla. J. B. AVANTS JR., Tulsa: MISSY AYERS, Oklahoma City, Okla.: SALLY BADEN, Tulsa: TOM BADER, St. Louis, Mo.: DEBBY BAHM, Enid, Okla.: JOHN C. BAKER III, Tulsa: NANCY BAK- ER, Tulsa. Frosh Council uides Class With Activities ag, as Q , iz: I PM gn Ja. ff i ,K ,Q . s QQ' - we Q' 3 'H' 4. 'L-S A gh :I-5 T X 5? WW J . G 4 .F 'Q , . :E ,...- -... I 5' v t T I I-I N 5' PX ct Saga? Q NONA BALZER, Arkansas City, Kan.: PRATT BARNES, Vienna, Va.: ROBYN BARR, Tulsa: BRENDA BARTON, Tulsa: CHARLES BATCHELCHER, Tulsa: GENE BATES, Mounds, Okla.: DELORES BEAN, Tulsa. BETSY BEARD, Tulsa: WILLIAM H. BEARD, Claremore, Okla.: BILL BECKMAN, Hominy, Okla.: PHYLLIS BERKE, DeKalb, Ill.: VICTOR BERMAN, Creve Coeur, Mo.: CAROL BILLDU, Tulsa: SHIRLEY BILMORE, Broken Arrow, Okla. DEIRDRE BIRD, Anaco, Venezuela: CHRISTINE BLAINE, Grove, Okla.: DICK BLANCHARD, Matteson, Ill.: RON BOATRIGHT, Bartlcsville, Okla.: NANCY BONE, Tulsa: SUSAN BORCHARD, Tulsa: ELAINE BOWMAN, Tulsa. RICHARD BRADLEY, Tulsa: MAXIE BRANFORD, West Palm Beach, Fla.: MARIE BRIGHT. Tulsa: RUBY BRILLHART, Tulsa: SURIE BRITTA, Amsterdam, Holland: JERI NAUDELL BROCK, Bixby, Okla.: NANCY BROOKS, Tulsa. DEBBIE BROWN, Tulsa: DEE ANN BROWN, Tulsa: MIKE BROWN, Tulsa: WES BROWN, Tulsa: SUZI BRYAN, Tulsa: RICHARD BRYAN, Claremore, Okla.: KAY BRYANT, Tulsa. PAUL BUHLER, Mountain Lake, Minn.: GEORGE BURGESS, Tulsa: DEBORAH BURKE, Tulsa: MARK BURNHAM, Tulsa: ALICE BUTHOD, Tulsa: BARBARA BUTHOD, Tulsa: LARRY BYRCL, Tulsa. CHERI CAHALIN, Tulsa: DIANA CAHUMHLEY, Tulsa: WIL- LIAM R. CALDWELL, Tulsa: TOM CAMPBELL, Tulsa: STEVE CASH, Tulsa: PHILLIP CARNAIIAN, Tulsa: JANET CARTER, Tulsa. RON CARTER, Vinita, Okla.: PAULA SHARYN CATTS, Tulsa: MARK CAVINS, Tulsa: JOHNNY LEE CAVITT, Tulsa: JOANNE CHINSANO, Warkham, Ill.: MARLENE CHOATE, Mt. Vernon, Mo.: MAXINE CATO CLARDY, Tulsa. ANN CLARK, Dallas, Tex.: JANE CLARK, Muskogee, Okla.: JULIA CLARK, Point Lookout, Mo.: MEG CLARK, Tulsa: PAUL CLARK, Tulsa: CATHY CLAYBERG, Tulsa: KATHY CLOWES. Tulsa. 2l4 Freshmen GREGG COFFEY, Tulsa: TERRY COHEA, Tulsa: NANCY COLEMAN. Rapid City, S.D.: LAVONNE COLLINS, Claremore, Okla.: STEVE COMTOIS, Tulsa: JOHN CONDRY, Tulsa: JOHN CONEY, Tulsa. BILL COOLEY. Neosho, Mo.: STEVEN COONS, Oak Lawn, Ill.: LINDA COTTIER, Tulsa: SUSAN COURTNEY, Tulsa: MONTA COX, Tulsa: JOHN COUEY, Tulsa: DON COX, Tulsa. JANET CRABB, Wilmette, Ill.: CHARLES D. GRAVENS II, Tulsa: DAVID CRONINGER, Tulsa: TOM CROOK, Tulsa: CAR- OLINE CZENKUSCH, Bartlesville, Okla.: JANE DAGLEY, Bar- tlesville. Okla.: TONI KAY DARNELL, Tulsa. GEORGINA LOUISE DARROL, Tulsa: JEANNE DAVENPORT, Tulsa: JULI DAVIS, Tulsa: KAREN DAWSON, Tulsa: LESLIE DAYNARD, Deerfield. Ill.: JAMES DeARMOND, Tulsa: CLAIR DeCARTE. Tulsa. DONNA De-MARTINI, San Rafael, Calif.: RANDY DENTON, Tulsa: LINDA KAY DOBBS, Tulsa: GENE DRUMMOND, Owas. so, OkIa.: LAWRENCE DuLUDE JR., Lafayette Hill, Pa.: STEPH- EN DUNCAN. Tulsa: SUSIE DUNN, Tulsa. DONNA DUMOND, Caney, Kan.: CAROL DURHAM, Tulsa: MARK EAGAN. Tulsa: GARY EATON, Skiatook, OkIa.: WIL- LIAM EBRECHT, Granite City, Ill.: LINDA EKSTEDT, Tulsa: RICHARD ELLIS. Tulsa. STEVE ENDRES. Kirkwood, Mo.: DAN EPHRAM, Chicago, Ill.: ROBERT ERRICO. Davenport, Iowa: LINDA ESTES, Tulsa: GEORGE EURONUS, Wichita, Kan.: EMILY EVERITT, Winnet- ka, Ill.: TERRY EWING, Tulsa. DONNA FASHEE. Tulsa: SUSAN FASIZ, Tulsa: BARBARA FAUGHT, Inola, OkIa.: STEVE FAULKNER, Tulsa: BILL FEARS, Tulsa: NANCY FERGUSON, Shreveport, La.: DIANE FEWELL, Tulsa. GARY FICKLAND, Denver, Colo.: KAREN FINCHAM, Bloom. ington, Ill.: MIKE FISCHER, Sand Springs, Okla.: .IAN FORNEY. Tulsa: VIC FORSYTH, Tulsa: WILLIAM P. FORSYTHE, Sand Springs, Okla.: CAROLYN FREDRICK, Tulsa. THERESA I-RIEDL, Tulsa: KATHY GAISER, Tulsa: ROBERT GARRETT, Tulsa: DON GARRISON, Tulsa: ROGER GRAY, Tulsa: DIANE GILFILIN, Danville, Vt.: BOB GILL, Webster Groves, Mo. PAT GII.I,ETT. Tulsa: SHIRLEY GILMORE, Broken Arrow, Okla.: JANIS GRAHAM, Tulsa: KAY GRANT, Ponca City, Okla.1 VICTORIA GRAYLINDI, Tulsa: ROBERT GREER, Kansas City, Mo.: LESLEY GRIFI-'ITI-I, Wichita, Kan. JEAN GRIGGS, Kirkwood, Mo.: WAYNE HALL, Tulsa: DOUG IIALLABAUGH, Tulsa: RANDY HALLORAN, Longmont, Colo.: ROBERT HAND. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: LINDA HANDLEY, Belleville. Ill.: DIANE HARBAUGH, Coffeyville, Kan. LAUREL HARDING, Grove. OkIa.: PEGGY HART, Tulsa: PAT- TI HARTIG. Tulsa: JILL HARRIS, Tulsa: I.YN HARRIS, Tulsa: ROBERT HEFTER. Deerfield, III.: TIM HEI-II.. Garnerville, N.Y. 2l5 RUTH HENDERSON, Tulsa: KAREN HENDRICKS, Tulsa: NANCY HENDRIX, Tulsa: ALICE HENNE, Caalfont, Pa.: CHARLES HENSLEY, Tulsa: CAROLYN HESS, Tulsa: MIKE HIGHLAND, Tulsa. JUDY HILL, Enid, Okla.: PATRICIA HIX, Tulsa: BRIAN HODG- ES, Tulsa: FRED HODGES, Owztsso, Okla.: TONY HODGES, Muskogee, Okla.: I-'RED HOFFMAN, Geary, Okla.: FRANCES HOGUE, Tulsa. JERRY HOLLAND, Tulsa: SHERRIE HOLLOWAY, Tulsa: VVIL- LARD HOLT, Tulsa: LINDA HOLT, Tulsa: MICHAEL HOLT. Tulsa: JOE HONEYWELL, Tulsa: PHIL HONEYCUTT, Shawnee, Okla. Wait For Your fades, Watch The Hopes Fade eg., . F ... I, , I I -'f..aafMkJ f-,-.- Q il :QA ,Y V ,fax ' X '-sin' 'hvi 1:-1' . J A I. I I lj J V av- .- - 5 . .,, U, if , 3 I ala '51-Ze.4.1-'I I .raw .1 ,.-A-Aszsw' 1- gi. . 2 , -I hui-:blew will r ' , . 1 51, i , - .L ll, I ,,,, 2- , - ef I 1 gg, fr k. . , ,N , :sa 4 M. A : ':' ': ,... 1- Q 3 .A A . W L - .1 I V . V , . SA HONG, Saigon. So. Vietnam: VICKI HOOD, Tulsa: CHRIS HORN. Bartlesville, Okla.: CHERYL HORST, Tulsa: MERYL HORST, Tulsa: MARGIE HOWELL, Tulsa: MARGARET HUGHES, Tulsa. MARGARET HUITT, Tulsa: AVERY HURST, Tulsa: CRAIG HURT, Watertown, S.D.: HANI HUSSAIN, Kuwait: VIRGINIA HUTCI-IINS, Bristow, Okla.: FRANK CHARLES INGO, Chicago, III.: LARRY INMAN, Neosha, Mo. EDITH IRONS, Tokyo, Japan: RAY JAHAASKI, La Grange, Ill.: CORDELIA JANAK, Tulsa: RON JARVIS, Tulsa: BOB JARIY- NO, Denver, Colo.: JAY JENKINS, Kansas City, Mo.: TOM JENKINS, Tulsa. RONNIE JOHNSON, Tulsa: RICHARD JORDAN, Dallas, Tex.: JAKE JORISHIE, Tulsa: KATHRYN KALLAL, Oak Park, III.: JOHN KANALLY, Bella Vista, Ark.: CINDY KANTZ, Tulsa: TIM KASSICK, Claremore, Okla. RICHARD KAUGMAN, Tulsa: DEBBY KEELING, Oolagah, Okla.: MARTHA KENNETT, Tulsa: SAM KIRK, Tulsa: MARY ANN KNAPP, Tulsa: SUSAN KNIPSHILD, St. Louis, Mo.: AP' RIL KOCK, Williamsville, N.Y. MARY KOCH, Checotah, Okla.: MICHAEL KRAWCZYK JR.. Ardmore, Okla.: JEAN KRUPP, St. Louis, Mo.: JAN KUTA, Utica, N.Y.: SANDRA LACKEY, Kiawa, Okla.: DAVID LAKE, Tulsa: MARGARET LANGLEY, Tulsa. CONNIE LANSDOWN, Enid, Okla.: BRINT LANG, Tulsa: ROB- ERT LANGE, Glendale, Mo.: KEN LARSON, Denver, Colo.: MIKE LAVHORN, Tulsa: DIANE LAYTON, Kansas City, Mo.: MICHELE LINDEMAN, St. Louis, Mo. DIANNE LINDSEY, Sand Springs, Okla.: STEVE LINION, Tulsa: STEPHEN LINN, Tulsa: BOB LITTLE, Tulsa: DEBBY LOH- MANN, Tulsa: LINDA LOHNER, Webster Groves, Mo.: DONNA LOOMIS, Tulsa. LINDA LOONEY, Tulsa: DAVID LUESSENHOP, Tulsa: ROB- ERT LYON, Tulsa: JOHN MCASKILI-, Tulsa: RITA MCDANIEL, Sand Springs, Okla.: STERI.ING MCDONALD, Tulsa: MONTY MCLELLEN, Cleveland, Okla. ZI6 Freshmen THOMAS MCNAMARA, East St. Louis, Mo.: MARGARET MAG- NESS, Tulsa: JUDITH MARSHALL, Broken Arrow, Okla.: PAM MARTIN, Tulsa: SHERRY MARTIN, Broken Arrow, Okla.: GINA MARZOLLA, Long Beach, Calif.: JOE MATLOCK, Tulsa. BETTY MATHIS, Catoosa, Okla.: CYNTHIA MEAN, Tulsa: JAY TVIEDINA. Tulsa: BARBARA MEINERT, Tulsa: ELIZABETH MILLER, Tulsa: HOSSEIN MIRAHMADZADEH, Teheran, Iran: DEBBIE MITCHELL, Tulsa. SUSIE MONGER, Tulsa: EDWARD L. MOORE JR., Baltimore, Md.: JOHN MOORE, Kirkwood, Mo.: PHILLIP MOORE, Collins. ville, Okla.: JOANNE MORAN, Tulsa: TIM MORAN, Tulsa: PAT NIORELLI, Tulsa. BARBARA MORGAN, Tulsa: CHRIS MORGAN, Tulsa: IVA MORRIS, Tulsa: PETER MORRIS, Oak Park, Ill.: LOUELLEN MORSEFIELD, Edmond, Okla.: PETER MOYER, Edgewood, Md.: BARBARA MURAR, Oklahoma City, Okla. .IANICE MURPHY, Enid, Okla.: PAUL MUSHALA, New York City. N.Y.: MARTHA MYERS, Quincy, lll.: BETSY NEAL, Rapid City, S.D.: TIM NEIGHBORS, Skiatook, Okla.: GINGER NEVIL- LE, Tulsa: SALLY NIX, Vinita, Okla. TERRY NIXON, Tulsa: EDDIE NOVAK, Tulsa: KAREN OL- SON, Tulsa: LYNN ONEILL, Tulsa: ANITA ORMOND, Midland, Tex.: ROBERT OSTASJEWSKI, Bayanne, N.J.: GARY PARLSEN, East Brunswick, N.J. PAMELA PARSONS, Oklahoma City, Okla.: RICK PETERSON, Tulsa: DAVID PATTERSON, St. Louis, Mo.: PAULA PITTS, St. Louis, Mo.: STEPHEN PLAGENS, Tulsa: DONALD PLANK, Tulsa: MARILYN PLASTER, Tulsa. ELAINE PLETT, Collinsville, Okla.: RICHARD POSSON, Oak Park, Ill.: CONNIE PRICE, Tulsa: LARRY PRICE, Tulsa: BOB- BY QUEEN, Tulsa: STEVE QUINN, Tulsa: JORAN RAUCH- WERGER, Tulsa: JIM RAYMOND, Clarkson, Neb. ROSEMARY REID, Tulsa: JOHN REITZ, Overland Park, Kan.: BILL REMPE, Oklahoma City, Okla.: ALFREDA RENNY, Tulsa: BOB RICE, Ponca City, Okla.: KATHY RICHARDSON, Tulsa: NANCY RIDENHAU, Tulsa: BOB RITZ, Tulsa. LINDA ROARK, Tulsa: STEVE ROARK, Neosho, Mo.: JUDY ROBERSON, Neosho, Mo.: JOHN ROEDEL, St. Louis, Mo.: NEL- SON ROBERTSON, Claremore, Okla.: RICHARD ROBERTSON, Neosho, Mo.: ANN ROBINSON, Tulsa: SHEILA ROBINSON, Tulsa. PEET ROBISON, Kansas City, Mo.: JIM ROHR, Tulsa: LARRY ROGERS, Bartlesville, Okla.: SALLY ROGERS, Rawlins, Wyo.: STEPHEN ROGERS, Springfield, Mo.: SHIRLEY ROLLOW. Wynnewood, Okla.: ROBERT ROSS, Ft. Smith, Ark.: LAURIA ROUILLARD, Marblehead, Mass. REGENIA ROWER, Tulsa: LYNDA ROYER, Tulsa: RANDY ROZEL, Tulsa: DARRELL RUCKER, Tulsa: DOUG RUHL, Pry- or, Okla.: MIKE RUSK, Sand Springs, Okla.: BILL RUSSELL, Prairie Village, Kan.: THOMAS SANCHEZ, Tulsa. KATHY SANDERS, Tulsa: JANET SARTAIN, Tulsa: DEAN SAYRE, Chicago Heights, Ill.: JEANNE SCHLESINGER, St. Louis, Mo.: ADRIENNE SCHMIDT, Tulsa: SUSIE SCHMITZ, Tulsa: .IAN SCHULLER, Tulsa: ROBERT SCHULTZ, Rockten, Ill. 2I7 Fresh Hroornies' share in more ways than one , . Freshmen Marlene Shoale and Narcy Hendrix collab- orate Pr biology lab to Study simpler lcrms of lile M1!Da:msupss-.sa.-,W.- Y -awiriin' Freshmen Asked-To Be Concerned r ot atv A' fn. A ,Y , X. IJ Q: 2I8 JANIE SECREST, Portsmouth, Ohio: KAY SENTER, Kirkwood. Mo.: CONNIE SHARP, Tulsa: SCOTT SHARP, Tulsa: JOY SHIPNIAN, Tulsa: JIMMY SHORT, Dewey, Okla.: WAYNE SISCO, Henderson, Tex.: BARRY SLODEK, Tulsa, JOHN SMALL, Tulsa: NANCY SMAl.L, Tulsa: EDDIE SMITH, Tulsa: JAMES SMITH, Albuquerque. N.M.: LLOYD SMITH, Tulsa: PATRICIA SMITH, Tulsa: SANDRA SMITH, Austin, Tex.: WAYNE SMITH, Skiatool-1. Okla. CARIN SOUTHWORTH, Bartlesville, Okla.: DEAN SOYRE, Chi, cago Heights, Ill.: MARGIE SPECHT, Houston, Tex.: BRENDA SPENCER, Dewey, Okla.: STEVE SPERBER, Frontenac, Mo.: SUSAN SPIVEY, Glendale, Mo.: REGINALD STAFFORD, Lake Lotawoura, Mo.: JAMES STARTZ, Tulsa. PAUL STEVENSON, Devon, Pa.: RAYMOND STEWART, Bar- tlesville, Okla.: MIKE STONE, Bristow, Okla.: WILLETA STRAWN, Tulsa: LARRY SWEET, Broken Arrow, Okla.: KATH- LEEN SYKES, Tulsa: WALLY TACH, Fond du Lac, Wis.: ALAN- NA TARTER, Stroud, Okla. LARRY TATE, Tulsa: RUTHANN TATE, Broken Arrow, Okla.: .IOZIE TENX ZYTOFF, Tulsa: PHIL THOLEN, Tulsa: JOAN THOMAS, Aurora, Ill.: BARBARA THOMPSON, Ft. Smith, Ark.: LINDA THOMSON, Ponca City, Okla.: NEAL TIPTON, Tulsa. KAREN TOG, Tulsa: HARRY TURNER, Tulsa: JEANA TURN- ER, Tulsa: THEA TUNT, Bristow, Okla.: MAZZIE VAUGHN. Tulsa: LINDA VENNER, Rapid City, S.D.: CAROLYN WADE, Pawhuska, Okla.: JOHN WAGNER, Tulsa. JEAN WALKER, Wichita Falls, Tex.: KAREN WALKER, Lea- wood, Kan.: MARY NELL WAI.L, Ft. Smith, Ark.: TOM WAL- LACE, Tulsa: RUTH WARK, Tulsa: SHIRLEY WARREN, lnola, Okla.: CINDY WEHR, St. Louis, Mo.: VIRGINIA WEIDLE, St. Louis, Mo. CATHY WEST, Tulsa: CAROLYN WEST, Valentine, Neb.: CLINT WISENHUT, Tulsa: JOHN WHITE, Garrison, Tex.: POLLY WHITMAN, Baytown, Tex.: RITA WILEY, Bloomington, Ill.: HAROI.D WILLARD, Tulsa: MICHAEL WILLI, Mt. Prospect, Ill. CAROL WILLIS, Tulsa: DENNY WOODS, Prairie Village. Kan.: WILLOW MAI WOODS, Tulsa: NELDA WYNNE, Claremore, Okla.: RICHARD YARP, Glendale, Mo.: ANN YOUNG, Tulsa: MARILYN YOUNG. Tulsa. VG? .Ni , W . qw twtzif Lozfx of .Yillll-Villg In flu bm il.s alwczyx fun In risii . . . c'11rjen'.x' anal lllitllll-gill fire' drills, no lm! wafer lm! color TV, TU's nwlel clzfllcims' dorm mvcftirzgs, life in Ihe lzwmlxs' dorm wilhoui a lzcnlisemrnflzcfif or maid, no mail againflmi Sally go! goocliccv. Commzmal living and working lngcfllwr: four long years in . . Re idence ff 'Q ., V X I' 1 M E H gk .MSW g , wsfwwwy -www 550' M , A . ills. .wh .- W ,t K Q, - li as rr-, 4,-A ir, V.. Linda Accurso. Shirley Adkins. Joan Aikenhead, Karen Al- brecht, .lane Alexander, Janice Alexander. Sarah Alvoid, Melis- sa Ashby. Missy Ayers. Molly Badgett. Debby Bahm. Cathy Bamburg, Betsy Beard. Mary Bender, Deborah Bendler, Phyllis Berke, Deidre Bird, Mary Birmingham. Christine Blaine, Pam Bond, Nancy Boutin, Vivian Burkitt. Linda Chamberlin, Barb Chand- ler, Donna Chappell, Joanne Chinsano, Marlene Choate. Gaye Clark, Jane Clark, Norma Clark, Anne Clarke, Julia Clarke, Mary Cobb, Karen Coffman, Jeanette Cole, Nancy Coleman. Carolyn Collie, Lavonne Col. lins. Linda Cottier, Rosemary Cowan, Janet Crabb, Linda Cross, Glenda Curby, Carolyn C7Sl'llillSCl'l, Jane Dagley. Katie Dains, Leslie Daynard, Jo Dayton. Jan D'Avignon, Donna De-Martini, Jean Dickerson. Nancy Doville. Ginny Duke. Nancy Edwards. Cleta Emenhiser, Karen Engel- dinger, Emily Everitt, Kerry Everitt, Nancy Ferguson, Karen Fincham, Leslie Fogel, Marilyn Fries, Cheryl Garrett Julie Gates, Nancy Gibson, Nanci Gerwiner, Diane Gilliam, .Jeanne Goodman, Ann Grillith, Leslie Griffith, Linda Gross. Debbie Grundy. Sue Guenther. Maria Guerra. Carolyn Hall, Linda llandley, Kathy Heimbeck, Nancy Hend- rix. Alice Henne, Linda Hicks, Janet H pman. Judy Hill, Cindy Hodgson, Barbie Hojel, Betty Horton, lulie Howell, Kaye Huleher, Peggy Huston, Virginia Hutch- ins, Edith Irons. A, . .F , 'Mn A 'vrntfir - ,le . . , .f visitor at Lottie Ja e 5 Mss pf-c N vlff Lcsupfwf Lottie Lovelies Adopt rphan Girl in India Bake salcs . . . countless tire drills . . . Miss Scheer's endless knitting. knitting . , . cherry red carpeting . . . sponsoring an or- phan child in India . . . the Senior breakfast with final goodbyes . . . all capture the spirit of Lottie Jane Mabee Hall. President Bettye Horton and her officers. Mary Birmingham. first vice-presidentg Betts Stevenson. second vice-presidentg Kathy Heimbeck. secretaryg and Sunny Paul. treasurer: have innovated new traditions and kept alive the old ones. ,A ML . H it A Y 'X'- 2 ff i t y A s Jackie Johnston, Katherine Kal- lal, Debby Kneeling, Mary Ann Kennett. Susan Knipshild, April Koch, Mary Koch. Harriet Koons. Karen Krai, .lean Krupp, Sharon Langdon. Cheryl LaRoche, Con- nie Lansdoun. Carolyn Larson. Margaret Larson. Patsy Law- renee. Diane Layton, Vicki Lea, Patty Lemons, Michele Lindeman, Judy Logsdon. Dehhy Lohman. Linda Lohner, Anne Long. Gale Longacre. Beth Longley. Mary Losse, Zenette Lynn, Dana Lyons, Linda MacConnell, Pam NleCrory. Monty McLellan. Melanie McYay, Cindy Nlark- ley. Janie Marshall, Gina Mar- zola, Carolyn Massad. Susan Miller, Carolyn Morgan, Cindy Morris. 223 Louellen Morsfield, Janice Mur- phy, Susan Murphy, Martha Myers, Betsy Neal. Ruth Nico- laysen, Sally Nix. Anita Ormond. Pam Parsons. Kathleen Patterson, Sunny Paul, Polly Peavy, Carol Pingree, Paula Pitts. Mary Kay Place, Kathy Pollard, Mary Quade. Sheryl Reich. Linda Richards, Judy Roberson, Ann Robinson, Jo Elaine Rog- ers, Sally Rogers, Shirley Rol- low, Susan Ruth. Patsy Ryan, Kathy Sampson. Jean Sehaberg, Lynn Sehaberg, Carol Schmidt, Jeanne Schles- inger, Sallie Schofield, Judy Schneider, Shirley Senghas, Kay Sentcr, Jean Sheldon. Charlotte Schroeder, Bonnie Smith, Shari Smith, Linda Snid. er, Diann Soenksen, M. .I. Sol- chenherger, Ann Souligney, Car- in Southworth, Susan Soviek. Laurie Sowards, Margie Specht, Brenda Spencer, Sigrid Spencer, Susan Spivey, Kathy Stanford. Catherine Stephens, Betts Stet- enson, Ann Stumhauffer. Suzanne Suender, Douy Swol- ford, Vickie Taylor, Sherry Tem- pleton, .loan Thomas, Linda Thomson, Barbara Thompson. Mary Thompson, Joyce Tippin, Jinx Townsend, Carol Trout- man, Cathy Turner, Lyda Vega. Linda Venner, Edie Vineyard. Carolyn Wade, Jean Walker, Karen Walker. Susan Walker, Mary Wall, Jill Webster, Cindy Wehr, Virginia Weidle. Betty Werner, Judy Whitehead, Polly Whitman, Rita Wiley. Judy Williams, Ann Willyard. Patricia Wilson, Lynn Wiseman. Nancy Wood, Georgia Wykotf. Nelda Wynne, Carol Yoeom, Cindy Yost. Bils, magazines, propaganda, but no letters. However some residents . - tind this hard to accept. 5117 7. Agni' 5.-QM A is 'Tia . sa as r 'W' mi- fr Coeds Wouldn't Trade Honors Dorm Experiences Ask a resident of the Honors Dorm what she en- joys most about this unique concept in TU living and she is apt to reply, the basic opportunity to govern myself. Oh. sure, having your own kitchen facilities and airconditioning, privacy and freedom of hours are great privileges. but the opportunity for growth and development afforded by this experiment in living out- weigh the superlicial advantages. Composed of a series of four apartments with two girls in each apartment, the Honors Dorm was es- tablished three years ago. Residents are carefully se- lected by the Dean's office on the basis of personal at- tributes, grades. and campus leadership. Despite bugs, leaks, and the lack of maid service, the eight residents wouldn't move back to the dorm for anything. Living up to her true term as ham-ot-thefyearf' Claudia Hansen ltar riqhtl, entertains the other residents ot 7lO. They are Emily Risinger ltop lettl, Kathy Harrison ldaily visitorl, Linda Sonnenteld, Katy Hall, Gail Farrell, Melissa Grant, Suzanne Denton, and Claudia Hansen. Fort Columbia Plaza Motel Turned Dorm Welcome to Fort Apiche what a change from Lottie Jane Columbit Plaza . it's great-can pets airconditioning having your own bathroom, pri- vacy unlimited even a crushed ice machine, and cut off from the world by six miles of tence and barbed Living in a vacated motel can be quite an experi- ence as the twenty five girls who live there will testify. Clusteriro around their liousernottier M 5 Pitts, Columbia Plaza residents nnull over problems and share tiaopy experiences. Carol Akin, Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Berry, Gloria Birch, Michele Coy. Sherry Faust, Jeanne Grieve, Susan Gubas, Vic Haas, Nancy Harris. Cindy Kalousek, Kathy Lavelle. Kay McKellips, Kathryn Mat- son, Cathie Mcrcadante. Ginny Moreland, Jan Radford, Diane Roberts, Patricia Smith, Jeannie Stehle. Britta Stirie, Margaret Welton, Kathy White, Carol Williams, Linda Wolfff. 5 I3 O P'h E F O Cf. Ei H SD 77' co I O B co 0 O 5. D UQ 5 U E. N Co fi JJ? ,ri wa diff!!! The men of Memorial Hall found 1967-68 a stimu- lating year. School opened with the regular routine of playing football on the lawn and shouting at girls from the Windows. Led by Joe Kiehl. presidentg Larry Rouillard, vice- presidentg John Westgate. secretary-treasurerg and Frank Dietz. social chairmang Memorial's greatest feat was winning first prize for homecoming decorations. lt takes 5 special brand of undersfaeding to be housemother for e bunch of fun-loving guys, says Mrs. lde Prewett oi Memorial Hall. Patrick Alexander. Dave Ami- tin, Tom Bader, Rich Bartnett, Joe Beaty, Ron Boatright. Frank Duty, Chris Corii, Jan Feenstra, Don Hofgren, Phil Honeycutt, Ray Jahaaski, ka, Larry Price, Frank lylc, Rouillard Lauier. Stephen Rogers. Robert Schultz Joseph Vaughn. John Westgate Joseph York. 227 Michael Kravxezyk, Pele Powes- J Ken Alexander, Wayne And- rews, Jimmy Appleby, John Baker, John C, Baker, Gene Bales, William Be:17ley. Bill Beckham, Gary Benton, Victor Berman, Jimmy Black- hurn, Neil Clark, Saul Claros, Bill Collie. William Ehrecht. Gary Ficklin, Roy Fike, Roheit Greer, John Griggs. Kenneth Grigas, John Haskins. Tim Hehl, Tom Hoge, Chris Horn, Randy Hultlverg, Craig Hurt, Warren Johnson, John Kanally, John Karabees, Patil Keller, James Kuta. Curtis Lynn, Kam- hiz Manafi, Forrest Miller, Bill Minevil. Edward Moore, John Moore, William Murphy, Paul Mush- ala, Tony Oates, David Patter- son. Gary Poulsen. Steve Roark, Richard Rohert. son, Larry Rogers, Chuck Rohs Ieder, Douglas Ruhl, Eddie Schmidt, M, W. Scoggms. Robert Skinner, Wayne Smith, Bruce 5o'ment'eId. Wally 'lack, Surincler Wazir, James Wendel- kin. John Yost. J MH Guys Have Boy's Home Christmas Part Whether studying quietly. playing games in the U or helping with a fire drill at Lottie Jane. the men of John Mabee Hall man- age to combine a fun-loving spirit with the demands of school. Officers Tom Haskins. presidentg Bill Scoggins, vice-presidentg Art Dupuy, secretaryg and Bill Collie. treasurerg helped with the annual Tulsa Boy's Home Christmas party as well as the frequent inter-dorm functions throughout the year. Weekend television is a tradition tor John Mabee men who relax with their housemother during an extended study brealc lust one more prooram' V M V -,arm Pan Am Athletes Anticipate New Dorm in F all Welcome to our palatial estate, crow the men at Pan Am as they joyously greet guests. One glimpse of the crowded rooms and dusky hallways proves that it will indeed be a glorious day when the new athletic dorm is completed in the fall. Pan Am, located on the North Campus, houses the university athletes. Our school heroes enjoyed having dinner served them by sororities and independents during Homecoming week. Ronald Allford, Lindsay Antho- ny, Tom Arnold, Greg Barton. Dick Blanchard, Bernard Both- eroyd, Garland Collett, Steven Coons. Earle Durley, Smiley Elmore. Dan Ephram, Ken Euronus. Jim Fiddler, Bill Firnend, Roger Gray, Norman Grey. Frank Grimm, Richard Hill, Fred Hoffman, Fred Johnson, Alfred Jenkins, Bob Joswick. Bob Junko, Frank Charles Ingo. Jerry McArtor, Miller McCal- mon, John Mclntosh, Thomas McNamara, Douglas Macauley, Don Migl, Richard Miller, Peter Morris. David Moss, Mario Oliva, Ken Opal, Kent Pearson, Manny Perez, Winston Phillips, Richard Posson, Vic Prather. William Pruett, Tony Rasmus- sen, John Reid, Bill Rempe, Charles Reynolds, Mike Rittier- odt, Doug Robinson, Charles Schausten. Jon Schimpf, Jim Secrest, Paul Sterner, Bill Sweeney, Ralph Watley, Jim Webber, John White. g,5g:,gQge 3.-QM rf, fgagf:--sag-ig gigw- L' v, ' i .fr K if 4 an , V ,S if I 591, in wd dkcussiow Sr 5 Neicw 9 -,mv Mm V-W-nn' mf' 5. Af .- gg. I 5. IWW wmuM+e ii WS TJPK The me-F 0+ Memormf add .1 new fwwsf to -M. 0 name - Q-afdwinw masses Hom dorm wlvdov, OH Wm- U'-1w'p Heki, ow Hfsv: .anim ff vomd ol cards cofversfmf Ffeslwwer? Aw 'JGIJ kfddfwz f- ff +COP U5 mu The world of Ihe Greeks means bralherlmod and a way of living pledges, an-zives, alams A each depending an the other hui each an of its own. Sharing hopes and dreams, eompetilion, eandlelighis, shiny new pins, shaping character buf s1re.s'sing individualily. Up Came fhe Iennis L'0lII'I.S' for the . . . Greek 'W955ff?!H . fs, en Iiiy PQ 'M 'A , -ff ' ,.-pggffe , iii? Q, -aww if ' inf'--sa., ,A FRONT ROW: Jo Elaine Rogers, Lynda Rhoads, Rosemary Cow- an, Melissa Grant. BACK ROW: Gloria Birch, Mary Birmingham, Nancy Doville, Pam McCrory, Suza Van Tuyl, Carol Weber. Panhellenic Strives for Sororit Housing w new ln making the arrangements For the Miss TU contest. Dean Florence Stevenson and Mary Birmingham often spent office hours conferrino Seven lodges stand on sorority row. From each of the lodges come two girls-a representative and the chapter president to meet with one another as Tulsa University's Panhellenic Council. They meet to or- ganize the Miss TU Pageant, organize exchange din- ners and foster interfraternity relationships. This year they were involved in something big-turning their lodges into houses, dorm facilities that would take over Harwell Field. At an otlicerls workshop they argued, they gabbed, they agreed-on everything from rush to the problems of a Panhellenic cafeteria meal ticket versus Monday night dinners. At their own banquet they gave a scholarship cup and S100 to help main- tain the educational standards for which they strive. Seven houses will stand on sorority row. Hmmm, sev- en really is a lucky number. Junior Panhellenic Practices, Plans, Learns Time: 11:30 a.m. Day: Every other Thursday Place: Dean Stevenson's office Characters: Seven pledge presidents, seven repre- sentatives, advisor Pam McGrory. Michele Lindemann opens the meetingg Meryl Horst reads the minutes. They discuss a hootenanny- What should we charge, Who will play? A bake sale- We made SIS. says Ann Clark. A Sunday morn- ing breakfast exchange- Make it l p.m. so everyone can get back from church . . . Two-thirds of the classes will leave, one-third stay. They plan an out- ing for children, they listen to Pam tell histories of each group. Barbara Thompson, veep, makes a joke and the meeting adjourns. They know one another a little better, they are learning to get along, but mostly they are becoming sorority girls . . . r Barbara Thompson. Michelle Lindemann and Linda Venner tuned up for Jr. Panhelle-r1ic's Hootenanny which they orqanized to raise money. FRONT ROW: Ann Clark, Michele Lindemar, Barbara Thomp- son. Meryl Horst. BACK ROW: Donna DeMartini, Elaine Bow- man, Missy Ayers, Brenda Barton Carole Coblentz, Linda Ver- ner, Linda Looney, Narcy Baker, Betsy Neal, Jean Walker, Pam McCrory. ,Q-2+ QQ HAMMER isfli' MN ww, S 2 4 1 fa :Pix .smsswv f Lmmwfqs Sororit Favorites 'CPNOV Maw fDa1'a Gfammel WNLL HOYT-Sigma CH Kappa Delia Man fKappa Dewi? Hoofie Man lCl'1I Omeqaf JAM ES PURDY--lndependen? BILL THOMPSON-Lambda CH Alpha Y ' ig! W, i i A' iffy i I l'Q- A ., 1 - M X 1 if - L L K Q ,... Q 5 4 fx ' A:A: 9 'L L: , j 'S 1, na, A gd I if A 5 fi f w in if S 'Vai 1 K , gg-1 'Q l. , mfdggf. R ki 4.1- tgwwp ,I , ' W 1 Af, , ,M . , . ,Q L xx X K M 3 fx LW .. - Q. l E X if fm A ff, i x i 4 ' w ig Q 6 A 1 A ,Y-9 F . Jay- ,V P dntjc C ci -. d 'rf e fi Chi O Captures Miss TU Crown A 2nd Time Chi O. Chi O. go! . . . White Carnation honors thir- Scroll. Mortar Board. Angel Flight. Modern Choir. teen new Hootics . . . Candlclights. eandlelights and and Senate . . , Playmate Marilyn leads Creseents and more candlelightsl . . . Jeanne's a Beauty . . . The is honored as Sweetheart . . . ROTC Cadet Major is Dynamic Duo are Frosh and Senior Treasurers . . . Sharon's new title . . . Have to go do my Hootie Duty 1500 bricks to pave a Homecoming road . . . O Great . . . Gail heads SAI , . . three make Who's Whoot . . . White Hootie . . . Oklahoma's Miss Young Republi- Come on over to the Hootie Hut . . . l hear a Sym- can is from Tennessee . . . Ski Party,-no dancing phony . . . Chi O. ever after wc'll remember you. on the green velvet couch . . . Chi Os grace Lantern. Hurry up with the cocks , , . l-lomeeofnfrz 1 is 6 hows and 32 rni1u'es,sa,f Cni CD s wht: made 5 road 'rw fi- 0 d-'Trng flute that 'ook seccfd Lilac-1. .hifift N 1, if uwiitlf tw , Sorority lite isr't all tea ard heels. Sometimes we qet clown to earth --V powder puff like. Pansy Bowl Players Triumphant in Intramurals We wear the pansy pin . . . Intramurals and sports- Tri-Delta Twirler . . . St. Valentine's Day Massacre manship . . . How many eandlelights? . . . Tri-Delt . . . Five on Frosh Council . . . We're rugged. but pledges try and try .again- Don't you know the ad- right . . . A new innovation in the Volkswagen, Jean dress? queries Worm . . . Birm heads Panhellenic Walker's Pledge-Mobile . . . What candy? . . . You ol' and Lottie J-Board . . . It's an umbrella, no it's Mary fox . . . The walls are talking . . . Trophies and Poppins, no it's Linda Watts? . . . Angel Flight 5. trophies and . . . three dorm counselors . . . Kathryn Who's Who 4, Mortar Board 3 . . . You're best friend Dains. outstanding junior girl . . . and Remember won't tell. but Santa Claus will . . . Linda Gross TU's Delta Love . . . l-louseboy Mark earftseem to convince President Cathy Bamburq thatthis call is strictly business. Sorry Mark, no more calls on company time. - Mrs. William Brumbaugh, Housemother, Clare Ahrens, Ann Archibald, Patti Barbour, Cathy Bamberg, Terry Barnes. Marilyn Berry. Gloria Birch, Mary Birmingham, Pam Bond, Rebecca Bradley, Kathie Butts, Karen Coffman, Caroline Czenkusch. Vatie Dains, Deloris Dawson, Suzanne Denton, Jean Dicker. son, Nancy Ferguson, Peggy Freeborn, Linda Gross. Vic Haas, Cheryl Horst, Meryl Horst, Linda Hicks, Dixie Johns, Debbie Kinkeade, Carolyn Lar- son. Margaret Larson, Doris Lewis, Judy Logsdon, Debby Lohman, Mary I.osse, Kathy Lavelle, Carolyn Morgan. Louellen Morsfield, Janice Mur- Dhv, Judy Reynolds, Martha Rohrbaugh, Sherry Ryder, Carol Schmidt, Sara Smith. Carin Southworth, Susan Sovick, Betts Stevinson, Jean Walker. Fusan Walker, Linda Watts, Bet- ty Werner. Judy Whitehead, Pam Williams. Lynn Wiseman, Carolyn Wort- lcy. Nelda Wynne, Sandra Yea- ger, Cindy Yost. 5. Mrs. Velma Slack, Barbara Armstrong, Missy Ayers, Molly Badgett, Kathy Brewer, Donna Byers. Angela Byrne, Gayle Coburn, Carolyn Collie, Donna De Mar- tini, Leslie Daynard, Barbara Dodd. Emily Everitt, Kathy Flanagan, Jeanne Gambrell, Nancy Ger- winer, Pat Gillett, Sharon God- dard. Kathy Heimbeck, Beth Holder, Edith Irons, Diane Layton, Gale Longacre, Gina Marfolla. Mary Ann Mesker, Debbie Mitchell, Cinda Morrison, Susan Murphy, Marianne Naifeh, Ter- ry Nixon. Sally Noland, Jo Ellen Payne, Karen Peters, Lynda Rhoads, Linda Roark, Ann Robinson, Sheila Robinson. Sally Rogers, Jeanne Schlesing- er, Susan Shile, Suzanne Suend- er, Sharon Swaim, Mary Janice, Kay Underwood. Sum Van Tuyl, Cindy Wehr, Kathy White, Patt Winter, Diana Wood, Georgia Wykoff, Carol Yocum. Anchor Clanlcers, Barbara Dodd and Mary Ann Mesker, show pledges how to stand on the anchor. Anchor Clankers Overall Campus Contributors l hear the Hannahs hummin'. . . Oklahoma's Miss Brewer heads Gallagher Girls . . . Miss Daisy Mae is Young Republican, chapter president, Wh0's Who and Beth in disguise . . . plus two Miss TU linalists . . . Kay Underwood, too . . . Do I see an anchor in your How can you be so dumb? . . . l'm Tweedledum and eye? . . . Flanagan-Holder . . . Best Dressed Flapper l'm Tweddledee . . . TU's first Greek-Foreign Ex- Sally . . . Big Sister meets Andy Williams . . . Pi Al- change Tea-courtesy DG . . . Join Delta Gamma and pha Monkey Business . . . for the hundredth time get married . . . or Lantern, Angel Flight, Student Pledge sneaklw. . . and then bananas, bananas, ba- Senate. Fashion Board! . . . shels the best friend you'll nanas . . . Football attendents Carol and Jeanne... and ever have . . . rum . . . rum . . . rum . . . Jeanne Garnbrell, Miss TU tirst runner-up and Miss Congeniality, shows trophies she won to runner-up Linda Roarlr and Contestant Sally Roqers. x -1 3 1 l l Z , l l l l , 'I .ye gqggKYciv'5-'m'? , Douy Swouord cu' chicken w'f'e Nm uct' f we 41 'Wi Q Fi w entre: I Homecomirii display A 'ZOS Vamp. Theta Vamp Brings 3rd Homecoming Trophy The black and gold of our pansy and kite . . . Seven- tain places on Freshman Council . . . Piper Gilliland teen new pledges . . . Band Queen. second place . . . is Miss TU semi-finalist . . . Anna Lee served as TU Theta Vamp sweeps Homecoming display trophy for representative to American Royal . . . Best-Dressed third consecutive year . . . Theta boasts three of six Co-ed Ann Rummerlield, runner-up Mikey . . . Mi- Kendallabrum Beauty Queens in Jeanette, Bev and chellc heads Junior Panhellenic . . . Claudia shows Nancy . . . Anna Lee Irwin was honored by football Panhellenic Spirit . . . Kappa Sig Outstanding Sor- team as attendant . . . Theta's reign as secretaries in ority trophy . . . Scholarship improvement . . . That's freshman. sophomore and senior classes . . . Four ob- Theta . , . This Cdl and her lflfwld sewn to have im i : 1 Pfw't's kite-eainq tree when The-+1 plediges were require-0 to oo tly 5 kite io' ifwitifafiox l Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Karen Albrecht, Nancy Anderson, Nan- cy Boutin, Kathy Brown, Bar- bara Buthod, Margaret Cald- well. Barb Chandler, Nancy Coleman, Mikey Coy, Beverly Criswell, Nancy Edwards, Karen Engel- dinger, Karen Fincham. Kathy Gaiser, Julie Gates, Piper Gilliland, Judy Goodell, Jeanne Goodman, Katy Hall, Claudia Hansen. Nancy Harris, Kathleen Harri- son, Janet Higman, Jan lnhofe, Anna Lee Irwin, Cindy Kalou- sek, Sue Knipshild. Michele Lindeman, Susan Little, Linda Lohner, Jo Anne Lynch, Linda MacConnell, Pam Mc- Crory, Joanne Moran. Barbara Morgan, Malinda My- ers, Pam Parsons, Sunny Paul, Paula Pitts, Mary Kay Place, Jeanette Presson. Mary Quade, Sheryl Reich, Pam Remsburg, Ann Rummerfield, Janet Sartain, Louise Simmons, Susie Snyder. Susan Spivey, Kathy Stanford, Douy Swofford, Vickie Taylor, Linda Venner, Carol Weber, Ann Willyard. 7 J . 5 .,-1 ,W MMR . W.. X .Www aw X i . i.f ? ga ! , f . ,aft R125 sf ,gr Es 5- Y' . ,gf , -i sd. B iwiiw MM gf- -, . A 4 'Q . ,q,W.,,,..,.,,, .. ' ef if -- 57 wmv-H-wm- we-i 3 eff! f L. 2.551 .K ,,, . . , -- il .iw Q - 1 18 v-na, Mrs. Ruth Freeland, Carol Akin Debbie Bahm, Elaine Bowman Nancy Brooks, Carolyn Brown Kay Bryant. Sandra Catren, Diana Chumb- ley, Jane Clark, Sherry Clark, Kathy Clowes, Carole Cohlentl. Susan Cumberledgc. Sharon Curtis, Nancy Doville, Diane Fewell, Marilyn Fries, Jeannie Grieve, Jill Harris, Peg- gy Huston. Martha Kennett, Mary Ann Kennett, Mary Koch, Kay Mc. Kellips, Melanie McVay, Lucy Martinez, Barbara Meinert. June Melton, Cathleen Mercan- dante, Mary Meyers, Paula Mills, Cindy Morris, Judy Pike. Judy Reid, Patty Roessler, Ka- thy Sampson, Kathryn Sanders, Lucinda Schneider, Karen Shuf- fer. Margie Specht, Cheryl Smart, Diana Smith, Donna Smith, Lin- da Snider, Jeanie Stehlc. Linda Swenson, Karen Tag. .loan Thomas, June Webster, Cathy West, Lynda Woody. v KD,s Can Collecting Garners Troph A new look for the Kappa Delta's-a redecorated lodge . . . Rush week. rainfall and the actives play in the mud . . . Eighteen pledges . . . Don't damage the front door, go in the side way . . . An exciting year . . . Hide and seek with the ashtrays-they weren't being emptied . . . We go the trophy for col- lecting the most cans. to recapture Mom . . . What about our battle with Harvey the Caterer. he prac- Pleoiies show President Patty Roesslef their tavorite KD pic- ture while Mother Rc chuckles. And Mom tically poisoned us with his spaghetti . . . We're the sweethcarts of ATO. actives and pledges . . . Honor. beauty. truth . . . Would you care for the salt? No. . . . Runner-up to Band Queen . . . Kendal- labrum Beauty Queen . . . A Kappa Delta reaches out for the diamond in the sky . . . Honorary Cadet Colonel of ROTC . . . Lantern . . . Scroll . . . Mortar Board . . . For the emerald and pearl . . . iCDs kit' 'heir spirits hioh with li song: and e med rush to the piano bench. Whrv can Olav, Linde Swanson! June Webster or Sherry Clark? ll' the ke Fi the S a Alveio ii d twe ierives ear e in the door ol 'he KK6 lodce. Kappa Minstrels Win Third In Varsity Night I am so happy that I am a Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma . . , Fleur-de-Lis Dance . . . We have our own hillbilly group. you know, The Kappa Pickers . , . Sigma Chi Sweetheart . . .Student Senate . . . Sigma Nu Sweetheart . . . Mortar Board . . . Kappa Sigma Sweetheart . . . Dean's Honor Roll . . . Presidents Honor Roll . . . Key-Kite Dance . . . Kappa's hack- yard weeping springs . . . Pres. Sarah is junior class secretary. treasurer of Angel Flight , . . Who's Who . . . Band Queen Court . . . Our main projeetfphil- anthropy . . . Key Man Dance . . . Seeond runner-up to Miss TU . . . Our Homecoming Keystone Cop . . . Kerry serves as Student Senate secretary. asst. editor of the Collegian . . . Kappa pledges wear bobby socks. l wonder why'? . , . Anne B. heads Mortar Board . . . We howl about our owl . . . our two blues . . . KKG . . . The Kappns strike up their washboarcl band, swinfgino irlo a rousirrq hillbilly tune i a concert they gave last iall fi, fa legal gizzr, gains, ,,, ., ,. ,, maui its H? t flirt Q., viii -iimiiifj A - :F fir t RN Z f in ' Q' Us .yy 6. , i' L Mrs. Paul Stoner, Joan Aitken- head, Sarah Alvoid, Nancy Bak- er. Barbara Berkey, Susan Bor- chard, Beverlie Boyd. Dorcas Brooks, Janie Buker, Anne Bullock, Karen Caden- head, Lynda Carinder, Linda Chamberlin, Connie Chapman. Patty Clarke, Jan Davies, Bar- bara Dunn, Ginny Dunn, Susan Dunn, Kerry Fveritt, Leslie Fogel. Judv Frank, Diane Gentry, Ann Griffith. Carolyn Hall, Chris Hanley. Ruthie Henderson, Judy Hill. Cindy Hodgson. Julie Howell, Margo Kenady, April Koch, Kathryn Matson, Lynn Moore, Pat Moubry. Betsy Neal, Sally Nix, Laura Pitcock, Jo Elaine Rogers, Fran Rudy, Marsha Slagle. Kay Senter, Shari Smith, Sigrid Spencer, Karen Standridge, Su- sie Stout. Sandy Swearingcn. Jinx Townsend. Karen Walker, Polly Whitman, Rita Wiley, Marcia Young, Marilyn Young. Mrs. Mott Dunham, Cathy Ab- shire, Brenda Barton, Jane Bray, Alice Buthod, Ruth Bu! thod, Linda Cash. Cindy Chronister, Ann Clark, Mary Cobb, Jeanette Cole, Rose- mary Cowan, Linda Cross, Nor- ma Curley. Jo Dayton, Ginny Duke, Janet Edwards, Jane Enright, Gloria Goodson, Jane Green. Lesley Griffith. Susan Gubas, Vicky Henricks, Cordy Janak, Jackie Johnstone, Susan Jones, Debby Keeling. Mary Anne Knapp. Cheryl l-aRoche, Patsy Law- rence, Patricia Lemons, Beth Longley, Carolyn Mussad, Mon- ty Mcl-elan, Cyndy Markley. Georgia Martin, Linda Maxey, Elizabeth Miller, Judi Miller. Laurel Morris, Carol Parsons. Kathy Pollard, Nancy Rains, Nancy Ridenhour, Diane Roh- erts. Jean Ririe, Cathy Stephens. Edie Vineyard, Virginia Weidle, Betsy Weirger, Margo Welton. Sue Weidemann, Carol Williams. VVS, f,f igfg Wi 9' is iz l I 3' 31 U M..-uv' Q e., Jigga ' My 5. 4..,,:,s. M1 j g, A Q usual -pn'-an-II .,,,,....,...-v-' I Q17 175,541 O :ig ' 3 may rg: : I ' 5 'E I PT 4iw'v- fr K gig 75, Q fu- .. w f x? H W .,...,-- ,g . X. fu 4. . C9157 a,,..w.,', gm P ai-5, , XQRJEXHI- ,gh my My 5 9 . 429 V 'V ...Q FRONT ROW: Tommu Thomesof, Bruce Reba-rser, Mle Div! Pee Stwver Cletstie' .le'r. lVlfrr'l', Tevefcef Smtzer, Jn' elf 7 VV ' Bfl Rose M1 Harold l.fir:pi:lon, SECOND ROW: John Hove, Jim heimer, BACK ROW: Jon Wcir'mletv, Gary Allison Erfiiff Bedferd IFC Fellows rganize MS Drive, reek Week an -5 X y l A A I iw... lwzerlrnfernify Crzuvell president, Jonn l-love, 'ook the devel from Dredecessor, Gary Summerfield, rifiht, darirf: 'fab-67' Greek Week. Drive past 564 Gary Place-those are the Sigma Nu'sg turn right onto Seventh and you will see the Sigs. the ATO's, the Lambda Chi's, the KA's, the Kappa Sigs. That's fraternity row-with a Pike ex- tension on Fifth. These groups make up the Inter- Fraternity Council. They sponsor Greek Week ffun and games. a king who is the outstanding frat man on campus. an IFC sweetheart! Each fall they t.ake care of rush and Ribbon Dance. Multiple Sclerosis people know them well for the IFC fellows are their largest contributors. Gary Allison and John Hove were the delegates to the National IFC Conference this year in New York. Their plans next year include a study of cooperative food buying and the republishing of the Greek Times. Cooperation. activity, accomplishment --Inter-Fraternity Council. Greek eek Means Fun, Frolre, Recognition GREEK WEEK!-a catchy rhyme. a slogan. for six days of fun. frolic and recognition for those consid- ered to be outstanding by their fellows. The l966-67 activities consisted mainly ofa carni- val. pictured here. which not only had water tights. but important exercises such as pie throwing. also. John Hove became new IFC president and Michael Graves of Alpha Tau Omega was chosen as the out- standing fraternity man for the year. Carolyn Mul- lenex was the all 'round sweetheart and Professor Mar- vin Lowe received the outstanding professor award. But Greek Week is not merely a catchy rhyme. a slogan. but something which happens annually. lt is the lFC's attempt to unify the Greeks. as Greeks. not just as Sigs or KA's or Chi O's at one end of the row and Thetas at the other. lt is meant to let the world see the fraternity system at its best. the best it can be. the best for which it strives. Greek Weekk Greeks speakffireeks Seek-and find. mv 'KW MQ, - .I 1 fa is-, I 5v5,v'+ww9L2nu H Im. 2 f Ng Q Vis -fu,-I i I ff ,A 'AIIQQIQ-Q Q, I. f, , T .yy .K wx- Crescerw' GUI OI Lambda CIM AIpI1fa Kappa AIpI'1a Rose MISS MARILYN MANTON--CIM Omecm MISS KATY I-IALL-Kappa AIpIwa Them . NN-fs Wu... SweeTI1e-arf of Kappa Slqma Sweefhegarf OI Sifnma Chl MISS MARSHA SLAGLE---fvKappf1 Kappa Gffmma MISS JINX TOWNSEND-Knppff Kappa Gamm ,Q Dreamqht of Pi Kappa Afpha MiSS DELORIS DAWSON-Detta DeV+a Delta Sweetheart of Sigma Nu MWSS BARBARA BERKEYfKappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Sweethearts Sweetheart ot Atpha Tau Omeqa MISS CYNTHIA MQRRVS-Kappa Delta Fran-..,,,, Re-peinlfreplece . . . Three ATO f- out finishing touches on house reclecorfatinq proieei in March. Alpha Tau Omega uys ATO says: GO HURRICANE CuOl . . . The Black and White . . . To bind men together in a brother- hood . . . The Huns are coming . . . The flash is off . . . Scholarship, fellowship and character . . . ATO Zepplin bombs Deacon . . . The Great Pumpkin ii- nally showed up . . . lt was a terrilic going-away par- ty . . . Ever heard of the Phantom Fern'? . . . Alpha Tau Omega plus Kappa Delta equals 1968 Sweetheart Sa Go Hurricane Go! Cindy Morris . . . Who has the brown hat? . . . Frank Shields leads Petroleum Rocketing Club, while John Roginski presides over the American Chemical So- ciety . . . The poolroom is redecorated . . . ATO's are builders of new roads, especially for beach par- ties . . . Raymond Stankunas-veep of American Marketing Association . . . but brighter for each is the radiant star that we set as our Maltese Cross . . . With their eledqe ies? and inilifition corninq the next dey, ATO pledfges searched lor lour-ical Clovers while President Rav Stenlcunes watched. w S X E Q s N i XX Xi S QQ S :TSN '-Ms-. it -ix S--.. 2 XM Q -...Q 12: N--S Oli: T... -.: 'NN Mrs. Joe Haralson, Pratt Barnes, Bruce Bennett, Jack Bennett. Gary Brown, Mike Carpenter, James Dilts, Lawrence Dulude Jr. Vic Forsyth, Douglas Goding, Robert Hefter, Dean Jerome. Ken Knepper, Gerald Living- ston, Joe Medina, Ralph Powell. John Richards, John Roginski, Daniel Shane Jr., Frank Shields, Raymond Stankunas, Terrence Statzon, James Stephenson, Paul Stevenson, Michael Zacharias. 257 +'-ew 'Rwll' X I ....u..-0 -in V-04 ur, I , ,. , fy Q Q, If if ,Q if i ii A t 41? ' 'Banff' al-V91 vtgqtpww -E, 2 'fvrx , 59' Larry Alsup, John Coney, Jon Coomhs. Steven Coons, David Coxiheaid, David Croningcr, Mike Davis, Mark Federer, Wayne Fergu' son, .luck Gott. Don Hzimilton, Robert Hand. Roger Hanes, Tom Harris, John Hove. Jerry Hurd, Ciziig Hurt, Jay Jahuuski, A. E. Knnte. Joe Len- nart. Kurt iVIChIl'l70ll. Roger Paige. David Patterson, lirvin Propes. Bob Rice. Bi!! Roberton, Dean Sayre, Steve Schztuh. Loyd Scurisl. Herb Smith. Reggie Stafford, Mike Stone, Phil Tholen, Wesley Thompson. Ken Wooten, 258 Rhett and Scarlet liye again at K 1- Old South Ball . . . tomorrow is another day, another memory. Kappa Alphas Act As TU Southern Gentlemen Oh, 1 wish I were in the land of cotton . . . Fire the diers? . . . A KA gets pinned and it's into the Pond cannon . . . Number Two Brother is IFC President . . . Old South week-end . . . Who's Troll? . . . River- . . . Crimson and Gold . . . Friday night drop-ins . . . bottoms at Keystone . . . Super-brother . . Pumpkins Brothers, Brothers everywhere . . . Chapter Business at Holloween and trees at Christmas, Compliments of . . . A mini Toga . . . A Southern Gentleman from the pledges . . . Springtime brings the Dixie Ball . . . Hawaii . . . Who won the pitch tournament? . . . Pre-parties, parties, after-parties . . . lt's alwaysagood Flower power with Rose Katy . . . Sneaky Pledges day for brotherhood... are oil to Mizzou . . . Who are those Confederate sol- Kappa Alpha auxiliary, The Rebelles, rnacle up oi pinmaies, tiancees and wives ol: KA's, lauqlw and iolce with their beams on a lazy alternoon. Watch the little lady ealeh the hard boiled . , . lets try tha' again. The Kappa Siq Olympics. W. C. Fields Wins Homecoming for Kappa Sigs W. C. Fields wins Homecoming . . . When Mom is away. it's Animal Day . . . Tony leads Student Sen- ateg he's the sixth Kappa Sig to do so . . . Now is the Sweetheart Dance on Dec. 2. no it's Dec. 9, no it's . . . Largest fraternity pledge class on campus gets Gallagher Girls for Big Sisters . . . Editor Bill. Tony. Larry. Ron put out the Collegian . . . produce and direct Varsity Night . . . Pledge will you accept a collect call, person to person, from John Reiner? . . . Kappa Sigs take over the business olliees. Student Senate Committees and a Senate seat . . . Larry Bart- ley is Senior Class vice-president and President Ernie handles the money for IFC . . . There were some REAL chicks at the Barn Dance . . . Who's that bearded hippie? That's no hippie lady. that's a Kappa Sig. The Kappa Sigma three mirtiie quickie ear wsisle will have your auto sparklirri and . . , 'Pride Bedford iirids that very hard TO believe -is he waits. Mrs. lfern Vail, J. B. Avants Jr., Tony Barrick, Larry Bartley, Ron Berner, Tom Berry. Roh Bettinger, William Scott Burwell, Mark Gavins, Randy Clement, John Condry, Bill Cooley. John Dratz, Charles Dyer, Steve Endres, Robert Errico, Bill Hin- kle, Carl Hubble. Larry Inman, Ron Jarvis, Bob Jaryino, John Klenda. Robert Korte, Brent Lang. Charles Lee, Bob Little, Sterling McDonald, Don McGary, Fras- er O'Neil, Rich Palmer. Rick Peterson, George Pierson, John Reiner, John Roberson, Robert Ross, Darrell Rucker. Scott Sharp, Phil Sloan, Eddie Smith, Lloyd Smith, John Spur- gin, Rod Sunderland, Pat Sutter. Jim Sweeney, Stuart Temple- man, Jim Weaver, Clint Whisen- hunt. Bill Watson, Bud Wilson, Vinnie Woll. 5915 hfwf 31 -'12 shi' up-.-v' 'HW 'qua uvfiitf qidk 'H-nf' 'Hz' J 'T'-1 ,. ' ' x 2 , .gr ' A ' W Q 4 4 33. -'. 251232 Mrs. Blanch Shocklcy. Charles Annen, Dan Ahrens, Jeff Ball, Gary Benton, Bruce Berkin- shaw. Steve Black. Ron Braeutigam, Randy Bruton, Larry Bunn, Carl Cannizzaro, Ron Carter, Steve Christian, William Ebrccht. Thomas W. Fausscr, Mike Floyd, Ric lfredericks. Art Gar- eis, Robert Gcssel, Doug Gos- ncy, Charles Green. Steve Gustison, Larry Holland, David lnhofe, J. Gregory Jenk- ins, David Knabb, Ken Larson, Bruce Leahy. Robert Lynn, James McCray, Benton Maples, Jerry Martin, John Newton, Tony Gales. Roh- ert Ostasjewski. Bill Parriott, Charles Payne, Richard Perry, James Reid, Don Riley, Robert C. Roever, George Rose. Tom Saltzman, Robert Schimpl, George Smoek, Raymond Sturm, Larry Sweet, Hill Thompson. Duke Thorsen, Jonathan Van- Allen, George Weeks, Bruce Wi- ley, Larry Wofford, William D. Young. 262 and two ol their Crescent Girls Lambda Chils Sponsor Can Goods rive Lambda Chi's two Tulsa Chapter houses-one on frat row. one at Link and Smock's . . . Balcony scenes- perfect view of sorority row . . . Active social life . . . Crescent Formal . . . Sweetheart Marilyn Manton . . . Playmate Weekend . . . Sewer Party-what a gas . . . Pledge sneaks to Louisiana . . . Trip to Arkansas . . . Headaches after a trip to Arkansas . . . Pledge- Member football games . . . Third place Homecoming decorations . . . l967 IFC trophy for scholarship im- provement . . . 1967 IFC Sweetheart trophy . . . We occupy the third house on the row . . . The Pajama Party . . .We're Epsilon-Upsilon chapter . . . All our Crescent Girls . . . Now did we have a Viking Party or was it a Pirate Party? . . . The men of Lambda Chi are on the move . . . Those Lambda Chi's are always breaking records . . . Collecting canned goods. Lambda Chi Alpha preside-ht Seve Christian ooiits is aecesivfu leger itil pledoe lizrzifd behind duties C ao . . . D177 Qi fi ifaterritf SJSTF ni 'Ol ws, Ai Sirkqir about 'ha' ol creseee' moor are Lambda Chi April: The PEKA 5 all afgree that build irwo e TU football bonfire cor' be iun--with help, ot course, Dail Practice Wins The PiKA's. those guys on sorority row . . . Spanky we're going to increase the size of the homecoming award. the Golden Screw. and use it as the homecom- ing decoration for next year . . . John. we are sorry about your hand freezing to the side of Randy's car . . . Glen's old frat wins football trophy. 1967 . . . Party decorations. anyone? Just call on Wayne and Sheila on Friday night . . . Harold. who is it this TIME PiKfX's wort the inrrarriorfli football trophy this year, perhaps Pike A Football ward week. Sunny? . . . Teddybcar. we are going to use you as the football next year . . . Steve you are the only guy we ever knew who trusted his girl with his car before they were married'?'? . . . Deedy. we wish you would lead us in a cheer . . . President Harold also leads junior Class . , . Chuck what's this about an art students love-in? withdeviees such as this one heipiru Them develop their special style. I W Y Mrs. Clyde Chapman, Richard Adams, Chuck Ainsworth, Jim Behnke, Roy Bell, Dennis Brad- ford, llarry Bradford. David Butler, J. L. Carr, Lyle Cesley, Scott Cherry, Stephen Comtois, Ken Cornstuhble, Ken Croisant. Cameron Cunningham, Randy Denton, Tom Douglass, Art Dupuy, Clyde Edwards, Steve Faulkner, Gary Goodner. Wayne Hall, James Hancock, Robert Harris, John Higwein, Kipp Hoffman, William Holt. Joe Honeywell. Avery Hurst, Tim Kassick, Steve Kennedy, Harold Langdon, Dave Lansdown, Mike Lauhorn. John Linder. Kim Long, Bob Losure, David Luesserihop, Rinne Martin, Saul Martinez, Robert Muir, Mike Miller. James Murphy, Joel Owens, Kent Pearson, Ralph Peters, Michael Prescott, James Price. Greg Posvistak. Wayne Pue, Tony Rackley, Ken- ny Ragan, Lee Ratcliff, John Reitl, Jim Rohr, Ron Ronck, Ken Starr. Raymond Stewart, Gary Trerme- pohl, Steve Turnbo, William Vogle, Robert Wally, Bill Wild- er. Michael Willi, Jon Wormly. 265 EJ? Q V 2 ta, V .after 4 , f f Q 3 .S ' t Q .. fs Nw.- , cw- 6' 1' t 1 D 23 K gay? . QM? Qs, -rev if Mini? Hn ,W ff :, J if f 2 5 .I A 'S' L r E F' , :l- 'Tiff .... 3 it t'- ' -1 - L A i if f :Z K :,, -1 Mali. f - img-I 'V 5 itii' iii . G ii A gl 'K ,Q s ' .W ..i. -Q.-'S ,. 4 5 J-iz Q. -01 .ww ffw' Qs, E M fi ll ef- 1 V 2 .1 A ' f W' if: Y if ' 'li - . we. , 1' W '52 1 Silk 5 V. ' .A 1 i M, n l! . -. -i it .... vs. t f . 9 x. .'ii 'Hb' . I wha-Q ii .Lf el . g f ri 1 K .1 t in Q, 'warg ,gs Nancy Epperson, Willis Allen, Keith Bartling, Ken Bass, Mike Beard, Bob Beecher, Jim Bereo- los, Richard Blunk. Max Branford, Jeff Brock, Don Bruce, Ron Campbell, Larry Catron, Rush Clinkseales, Doug Cronk, Randy Crook. Tom Crook, Gary Collins, Rob- ert Conine, Bob Fox, Frank Fby. Rick Ellison, Mike Eppler. John Evinger. Terry Exon, David Fee, John Ford, Dick Frazier, Bob Fred- rickson, Steve Gunzkow, Rick Garren, John Gibbons. Bob Gill, Roger Gray, Roger Grigor, Harvey Grimes, Scott Habeger, Randy Halloran, Mike Highland, Wil Hoyt, Richard Jordan, Richard Kaul'- man, Charlie Krueger, Bob Lange, Bill Leeder, Trevor Lyn, ons, Doug MacMillan, Bob Mi:- Cormick. Bill Mueller, Pat Murray, Dick Nease, Jim Pool, Dave Pritche ard, Bill Pruett, Chris Ramsey. Jim Raymond, Bill Reynolds. Ron Reneker, Bruce Riddle, Jim Roedel, John Rocdel, Bill Rus- sell. Eddie Scott, Rick Smith, Steve Sperber, Patil Stuner, Joe Timo. Neal Tipton, Rod Thornburg. Tommy Thompson, Jim Wal- lace, John Warner, Ralph Whit- ley, Gary Williamk, Doug Wo- koun, Denny Woods. 266 See the pig. l-le is a Sig pig. He was centerpiece lor the lo- ria party. Now he's pinned. See. Sigis Happiness is 99 Homecoming Displa The Norman Cross. on pledges, actives, pinmates, Happiness is . . . catching a derby on Derby Day . . . S99 Homecoming . hot air . . . Pledge-Active Day. a change of pace . . . Lakings . . . Killing of the Goose . . . Lock-outs . . . Pledges sneaking oil to KU . . . Wallace Village proj- ect . . . President Jim Pool . , . Class ofhcers . , . Jim Timo tives Theres fx i Mike Highland and his brother representa- . . Jim Bereolos . . . Six in Who's Who . . . always room lo dropmates, Little Sigmas . . . A candle cross at Christ- mas time . . . Sending the sororities Valentines . . . Wearing a Sigma Chi Athletic Department sweatshirt . . . Flower Power at the hippie party . . . Our Greek letters painted all over The Machine . . . We have a Jinx for a sweetheart . . . Happiness is being a Sig ...forever . ,. . . Spurver's tire tricks, talk about r iellol say Jirn Pool, Keith Barilinq, Harvey Grimes and Box Cox, playing catch in the Sigma Chi kitchen at noon. L r eek Head, IFC Veep 68 . . . Call for Jim Welsh! . . . Pres. Bruce is also Greek Week Chairman. Student Senator. member of Modern Choir, raises hand when should sit on it . . . Pledge-Active Basketball game . . . New Year's Eve Dance . . . Hey, Noland, why don't you go light the furnace . . . Hell's Angels Party . . . would you be- live it? . . . lsn't all just fabulous?-That's Sigma Nu ies ret ol so oem it see lo d sap v ecordlm to lhesethlee Sioma N .N th' h A . .. Ilh u 5 o uno ere we ow about here, well then , wg? an ' 'F A131451 5. kill V ' ,fe-:aj 1 f'9i?P9 sw, ' 2,24 rail 1. QQ Mrs. Helen M. Harrol, Roger Adams, Nick Allen, Gary Alli- son, Walter Barnes, Ross Bell. Wes Brown, Terry Cohea, Don Diekinann, Glenn Dobbs, John Dobbs, Mark Eagan. Richard Ellis, John Ewert, Mike Fischer, John George, George Gilmore, Kay Grant. Gary Harkreader, Doug Holla- baugh, Tom Jenkins, Stan John- son, Frank King, Steve King. Larry Lyon, Robert Lyon, Con- rad Lysiak, Michael McCool, Douglas Miller, Bob Mitchell. Robert Marlon, Mike Noland, Eddy Novak, Douglas O'Brady, Dan Pavlak. Terry Rhea. Murray Richey, Bruce Rober- son, Peet Robison, Rusty Rob- erts. Charles Schausten, James Smith. Mike Stapp, Steve Ward, David Watson, Jim Welsh, Brian Wretschko, Larry Yadon. 269 J ,,,:. i, . ,. :' fi x 1 vv, , . 2 ' ' J '-1 V, A , ,, Vi 4 -, 3 , J . J , im Q t J . '---- J aft W if stte - 2 .. . , .,,..N L Mm I . V VK: J R ..' t .PJV r . i - ' -fa: ',,,', r , Advertising Sz Index QYOORAPHY iw ,mx Q, ,, i E-'vs . e 4 1 . li 'JAN lf 'Q 'ff 1 I ln Qi, 'bil' Fr fllg-'lf' .AI hi: 'iglglgfqilli QTHW1 tnt,Q:Ef::nltfI 1 I I: QS 11 jfiilnl mgziillrunflii. i'0Wn- il In lf: :il pownrown - sournuuo - uonrnuno . in nu il-Il:iiil'a:1lll'si N1 I 'Halt Sllllllilll lim lEi5'EIE 55l5illlmwf , ml , pjjiUilll1lii14'l'fW1 .H Downtown Fourth and Main Now Mae Wall tom I0 Serve You. . . owniown - Southland and Nowlylmm' llil I V 'T A 1 riff!-n ih f 44955 i e 'I lliirmmiE T it , r , . K i ' N 'lr-i , I . , ewes miw . J to P - 0 . e V at TV f X J fjll F g-A qlhiil lei 1 T Northland Southland, 41st and Yale 36th Street North and Hartford Three stores to better serve Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma. Shop Brown-Dunkin for bigger selection of quality merchandise and nationally famous brands at low, low prices. There are credit terms to meet every need. . 'TM p f i Valuable S8cH Green Stamps are given with every purchase DAN P. HOLMES and CRLD WI S Associates BONDS Y 7? ZW W W iZ7Z?wfZMW5L, f ZW ggfwfyijffwiff Q ' M W MW Z' MW! WWW Q N Over three million barrels of oil are processed every clay in BORN heaters! UPFLO BEST WISHES C Z ci S .,o, Class of '68 . ,QA-m....A,.6,.1 v-,- 5 .2.Q.L.5.:..,y,,p.,. sh. my .. -. 1 1 1: Xi -A' P No. 1 BEST-SELLER . . Readers alone make a best seller. Readers alone make the Oil Capital Newspapers the most-sought, most-bought publication in Tulsa and The Magic Empire. The explana- tion is simple enough: we report all Tulsa. . . the local events that have meaning for each in Tulsa and The Magic Empire! perspectives of nationally known column- ists. We add entertainment. And we experi- ment with new formats, new features and new ideas. The secret then, of being the No. 1 best-seller in Tulsa. is in meeting your interest day after day. page after page. family. We brinf world news on sta e. We add But that? hardly H Secret - - - Whell WS S the light of editorial interpretation . . . the a fact. OIL CAPITAL NEWSPAPERS KTERRIFIC Nw:-:Si' 5 3:::-N 4151! 'I H 'TW Kem-sS:qf:::b,h 5 'T pfftilf I fm., X-nafsflq---, f Gibb, EMWE ER: llwki T 'T::555E1r.:-x ' Pxhiiiit---- N9v:fr:,? T . -211:?E55Es5:::---- 5 G xii?--- ::::,Tl , -gssssir-S553 ak---- bg --Q:a?4E N-sZI:3x:,- -I-fa ,K ff It X ,'L---'Satztzzl ' jj! Umm -fi-'E::::: MORN 3'Zx-i1'Ti- 'fNi'I:::2:-,N-..- H ih asm--T tffffff .U . ,De P-f-f-wimfti lggg - . X une H9371 wnxxxffw .V WAY-If:---.- 1 Wfffiiffe-,Q-f -ff Uifiiivy N--fr-1 f5FUFif: swag rn:--:ess-f ff:-1 if-5' Rim Q.. i eww 'Q-5-.lilti ig ' 5551-ipaq T f--.-'i'?'l4ll+51.1.'2 tlff'g ffJr1ix'ff'1LMZ:f nQx-Q2- llilut u W Mf:lL4' l .. Qkgcggbvkvigf, fr- 'W -I.., 5i-'-fini igiffllft 53:5-T ii --7'-sg. ' .1 '??'.'T4' -Ilan...-.. l Fasl' Color Processing By Kodak PF Rochester Pholo Supply Co. Subsidiary of Oklahoma Pl1o'ro Supply Co. 323 So. Bos'l'on I756 U'l'ica Square LU 3-7l l4 Rl 3-77ll of A751 2 u m mmwmsumhmkwmo 1'g1x:xE1 CAN PLENTY-EAT WELL MASON JARS, CAPS, LIDS f i f' vqgrg' V MAsn C519 For All Melhods of Canning KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Sand Springs, Olcla. Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours BETSY'S FLOWERS l335 S. Harvard WE 9-443l - DON !URIC HOTOQRA HER fv fy LU 2 3321 1601 S BOSTON Y O U A R E W E L C O M E A T FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK A N D ':::::z::D:2z:O2f:a's 'R US T COM P A N' naao sour:-1 HARVARD Ave. TULSA- OKLA' MEQEW., Thorngonh Smitlgls 5 Thornton enero nsumnce an urety Bonds c?5LZZ:7w'- Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 277 Q mimi rw M IM ' f2f111 STATI 5 i: 5fl DTTQT1TTi T 'T j 1 'A Vi f 1 W i n K N N ww w 'W ' f X S h emembe-r...s lldhf h k You Ocm ALWAYS Do BETTER A F 6 b d ment stores . . DOWNTOWN EASTGATE NORTHLAND SAND SPRINGS BROOK PLAZA d SOUTH LAND QFQ Dil UIVLK-T Kliigli voun DARTNER IN Pno as 5 s if 5, KFULL F5 '- ' ' ' ' 1.3,3.:.:.g.3y:g:-:-:-:c-e-:-:-:-:-'-'-'- -'-' f51f::2-1125 5. - - .,. ' SERVICE Mesa nofc Fr GFIESS' THE LIBRARY Charcoal Hamburgers Steaks Salads Fo 2918 E. 11th untain Drinks WE 2-1313 ELE QQ C9 I 4 6 of 0 ' v Qi 0 il!! 5 . 3 aw! BETTES ffrniclix' 0 lq 0 r' M WAR .Q- 1, 6 lc K,r-l- 4 'IoN MAF 4v:g,onl11a,?'4, l ll IN N? -Q I 4? 6 lil Total QQILCULLC All homes use some electricity. Modern homes use only electricity. Make your goal a Gold Medallion Home where everythings electric...even the heat. You'll just love Total Electric Living. lt's safer, cleaner, more comfortable. And, it's economical, too. Make a clean break with the past. Graduate to carefree, convenient Total Electric Living. You'll be glad you did. Always. 923 C ' 12- 2 F PUBUL' SEH VICE WGUMPANY UF UKLAHUMA Congralulalionsl RICHARD BEAUCHAMP, C.L.U., General Agenl RICHARD BEAUCHAMP cfo John Hancoclr Life 5200 So. Harvard, Suiie 3C C95- MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I0.ffUN llxllflllllffl TULSA, OKLA. RI 3-9721 Distinctive Letterpress Printers and Ojjrset Lithographers Commercial Publishers Specilaizing in 0 OFFICE FORMS 0 ENVELOPES 0 BROCHURES 0 CATALOGS 0 ADVERTISING PIECES 0 PUBLICATIONS Iames K. Emery , Phone LU 7-8124 301 S' FRANKIIORT Tulsa, Oklahoma Iames Emery, Ir. dlflu. Ds QD'-fausns qjliowsz cgifiofl Beautiful Flowers for all occasions O LU 3-0118 106 E. 15th give you less We for your money You don'f get a drive snail. lOur engine the rear to qive you belief fractioml And you don? oer a radiator. Or a w 1 pump. Or hoses. lOur engine is air cooled water-coolecl.l And you do lwibilor since you dont get any of these ilu n'l have lo qet anru-freeze. Or rul S. And what you don 1 qel, you dont have lo y lor. So if you like whal you dont gel, you oe? a new Volkswagen for only Sl,8I l.OO. Ilia 's the price you pay for qeninq less. + SPRA KER VOLKSWAGEN 2615 So. Harvard TULSA, OKLA. so , OR so CQML-ENN f ' L f l l X A L l L A ' NN l Q ! ! C TU ' specim. -NL ggi- Nf- 2 ou i N QPEGA et say, M au Q Spam . ff O rgygg-- ' L gn-NK M was mrmsnn X!!! nf-f Z2w ff YOUR SCHOOL a. SYMBOL rife we P42511 Gow ss , lilo Mn :,wf'e'3 'Mo O,fO E . 027' 3 UGG gi. YOUR OWN ACCOUNT NO. -:L-OEET YOUR NAME COLLEGE SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS from First National offer a Unique, Custom-Designed Check lat a Special LUW ,orlbel College Special Checks cost only IOC for symbol. Open your College Special Check- each check used. There are no other ing Account soon! For additional infor- charges. Each school check is custom de- mation, call First National, LU 7-2141. signed and features your school name and Ask for the College Special department. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81, TRUST ,ANR ff' w Think... W 1551 W Q 3002 E. llth Street IN TULSA - TRANSPORTATION MEANS S 321 South Cincinnati Phone LUther 2-2261 City Buses lVlK8rO operates the newest GM air-conditioned coaches on scheduled city bus routes and on intra-city charter service. Inter-City Air-conditioned coaches are available for charter service. Beverage coolers, card tables installed on request. Limousines Brand new air-conditioned Cad- illac limousines serve the new Municipal Airport, and are avail- able for small group charter. A Good Name In Transportation 283 Ano+I'ler SPECIALISTS DISTINCTIVE LEE WILLIAMS - MARGARET OLSEN Y E A R B O O K POSITIONS FOR MEN Designed and Engraved AND WOMEN - -- - by 0 OFFICE .SALES SOUTHWESTERN 0 TECHNICAL 0 EXECUTIVE LU 4-477I 2I5 Thompson Bldg. ENGRAVING CO. WORLD BUILDING TULSA, OKLAHOMA HARVARD IANITOR SUPPLY V PHONE WE - 9-9759 P. O. Box 5I86 3I48 Easi IIII1 S+. TULSA, OKLA. 74 I 04 TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF THE CAMPUS SIMLERS VARSITY CENTER 7 BOOKS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Division of Moulder-OIcI HAM Co. FOUNTAIN SERVICE-LUNCH 2840 E. 7fI1 WE 9-4923 THE MARK OF I TEGRITY X861 A Q is is NmMwmvMN W X? xzfxetk ,Z S? at Vx We Thls IS our t the product IS made by Hughes Be hlnd lt stands a I rademark It tells you p edge that spans more than a h product wlth the best alf century Ally thls mark W111 dellver performance you can buy' WORLDS LEADING MA NUFACTURER OF OIL WELL DRILLING TOOLS HUGHES TOOL 31968 Hgh TIC p y H gh CONIPANYXOII Tool Dwfsson Houston, Texas gr dtdmkfHgh TIC py rffiffi' - ' -6:55535 rf:5:f:f .. ,:If:C:E7:f:1:1551Wiilisitilziifiiil? ?Ef:3:'35if52515I'V' :2f1ff:V: .-:4:V:-- .-:'g:g:V-V -:-5-:Ig1gz:5q:,'w v --. cc:'-.---f-g.g.g:g:g,,.'::., '4:g:::5., .V1:::S:3f --1.3:-f 5,- S311-:arp-.: -:-?m5:I:1:5:-:':q- 7'7:5:5:f .-:I' J.f:I:f:1:1:2k3!f:f:Qk5kgEEi ' 5:54:42 3. -'QQ:5:fqqe::,p,-:::.:,.. '--2:-:ka-. '--4,1 .1 . AV -Q: 'Y' vii -. 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Looking at all our breathtaking diamonds ...then making your first purchase together. Let our experts help you make the perfect choice.. .whether glorious interlocking dia- monds or a wide and handsome solitaire and wedding ring. Right: Ten-diamond classic duo, 5500. From left: Solitaire and band, 5225. Sculptured swirl set, 5850. Flared pyramid, 565O.14K gold groom's rings to match. t ' -fi' hjkl , ' v r, . ' 4 . ' ' it iiiiii iiiii 'i iii ii5 2il23i,,iif',. p :i i g Q i i , 5 ,. ' 5' llllll , ,.-at 5 , ' 1' if---f-gp - i Kg X A Boswell's diamond is for now. www gf Fine Jewelers Since 1888 509 S. Main Street ' Tulsa Utica Square ' Southroads Mall growing together for the future . . . TU's 1968 Graduates and Seismograph Service Corporation One of Tulsa's expanding industries. Complete seismic exploration and inter- pretation services around the globe Wireline services for the oil ' d . in ustry through the Birdwell Division. Unique geophysical and electronic products mm h h . . . . . . ug t e Seiscor Division-manufacturer of the Seiscor Voting Equipment. fig' A , , E ' Sewmograplz Eerwce Corporalzon g 1 A SUBSIDIARY OF RAVTHEON COMPANY 6200 EAST 41st STREET TULSA, OKLAHOMA FOR YOUR GlFT OF AFFECTION Congratulations shop to the 00041, : Class ot '68 ..,7i,2u.W? W i Q FGGTUFUWQ Flawless Keepsake Diamonds Q 'M 8' Hjjffjj HW' PENNINGTON ICE CREAM Vlfe Give S84-l Green Stamps ISH1 and,Ha'Va'd OVER 60 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE INDIVIDUAL. PE OPLES STATE TULSA, OKL O MEMBER FEDERA BANK WE BEAT CLEANING THE OLD WAY WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Whareyer your problem seems To be, Iorqei II 4 and rake your Iaundry Io Ihe ever ready, always efrzaem BARNES MANLEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. 3 3 E, BA,'Q'l.5f hdfjl LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS I9I2 Ufica Square A 538 S. Vic+or LU 3-BI36 523I S. 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GRADUATE should deveIop so he can consI'an+Iy handle fhe new demands placed on him by 'the DYNAMIC indus'I'ries he will serve. CONSIDER THE YUBA SUCCESS FORMULA AND COME AND SEE US. A MAL The Worldis Largest Z we Distributor lm 'l of Diamonds Zale Jeweler's is where You Come When You're Through Playing Games Sfores serving +l1e Tulsa area are locarecl a+: 402 Sourh Main, Admiral Center, Mayo Meadows, Souih Roads Mall, Crystal Ciry and Sapulpa. ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS SAY CHARGE IT, ZALE'S DOES THE REST . . . Glencliii QUALITY CHEM DAIRY FOODS-ICE CREAM Q7 K P vii'-xriF1Qw.. :lx Q A ,N G1-cms we l me Q rm' T Glencliii E QQ ics CREAM I Q Glnclill 0. serum: cruz.: ,n' I I 9f! ' r..,,,q T g - cn D- x , 2 Y 1 MILK NJEIGITIINNZ NIH' '..,. .K Q X G0! GO! GO! GO! GAS COOKING EJ op ancleibrew JEWELERS ROBERT J. McCURLEY Owner PHONE RI 2-7l22 3023-C So. HARVARD TULSA, OKLA. 74Il4 l 'PT' . ell -lv .4 -. is ' N e t g Ci, ll WB Congratulations to the , i -,R K - l X Thanks for the patronage, The Girls at the Chuck Wagon Ellll - 'vu ff: New Graduates. si I X i x xg 'ri ., 5' f I ,,,,.y-- A x J mfy,f5fj1,iNfgf wTTT'Nt ,,,,, ,Q .... .... , I , 2 f ' altsmyw we laser . A rpm? r t ' X351 ,M T,.e.: , 2 ,.,.2 . .,,, . - '-'1' - R, m A 'A2'Q- ' . , START ir FORGET rr senvz ir Place food in oven, set time and temperature, and that's all there is to it until you are ready to serve your meal. When food is cooked, the programmed oven automatically turns itself 1 down to a keep warm temperature. When you are ready for dinner, the casserole, roast or vegetables will be waiting . . . hot, juicy and delicious. PROGRAMMED COOKING with a Premium Award GAS range is the next best thing to having a chef of your own. Guests coming for dinner? Just program a time and temperature. Your automatic GAS oven cooks whole meals perfectly and turns down automatically. Someone late? Don't worry, foods stay serving hot for hours without overcooking or drying out. Join the Smart Set . . . cook with GAS. lt's SUPERTASTYRRIFICIETRONOMICALLYDELICIOUSE num mvurul nl-.s CDMPANV CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW GRADUATES FROM HARVARD DRUG .,.l..il. well.. , GLEN NELSUN ... ,.i.i., 1724 sn. uncl LU 7-8484 . Q-.my u me 4.11. JOIN THE PACESETTERS AT N BT NATIONAL BANK TUILjfEK member federal deposit Insurance corp JV ml as W W X x Sigel ff 2 kmzvxf f e ff IW FQTQEFTWE Eiga If-ell MSW Pl U Mn - D I Q5-lm MQW I H wgbfiwg sfo - r- 4 ll Ml! OF , , F? iff ' j11 i I , .ff 'f fr , ,li 'Ig Ur ' e AME? fs' W mf II e yr' ref .W WV sg fgjQgeLf,f,1 we V fflwylf, V Wrr 'ef'l'f' VU QWIV1 9 Wt fl' V I' V V I LVMILI SF 3, , W w1MjrvI,egL!Lww ell FW I 'fi L.-ES., 1:21 1 W TJ 5? QT V ' '31 'gas i gggfif ii .QQQQL .ffgig '2'Q1saiP 5'iF ffm ,kg , V Tm q5 g,x. 1zssze e 'fai re ev , ,, V. M K J A ffgfw H e e N -ff' ,.,,s++ 1 e e .f we V -- + -T 'ln I- i -RP e e e L lf' 7 'K 4 s Ill A Ny Ai n X 1 j'x iirjt 'EX X-,iilugy fl,-f Z lg eeee Y 17 74,5-Aj ,f , z X-,,j.,,,f'ff 555'9fE:c1'd'i5r3s-snfslg A- ' A A ,N 3 2 81 A ,Q - 1 nine east fourth - LU 2-5146 - tulsa, oklahoma 'K slum! F l T- GI Gran, unhom AA L , L , V 6 A l 1827 East 21st Street M' Southroads Mall y P e - A 4 .-3 3 DAllllER'S CAFETERIA I954 Ut' S . . . 'ca quam F me Traclltlonal Clothes TULSA, OKLAHOMA A perfect place to dine, have a for party, or hold a meeting -Call RI 2-8781 Men cfz Young Men for reservations Student Activities Bldg. Petroleum Science Bldg. McClure Hall Sharp Memorial Chapel Mabee Gymnasium Central Power Plants Addition to - Lottie Jane Mabee Hall Skelly Stadium McFarlin Library Sorority Dormitories built by TULSA RIG, REEL 81 MANUFACTURING CO. General Contractors TULSA, OKLAHOMA MWWMM bewmwwg 'WW was ww if Bl lcl 21-Big Man On Campus . . . has '1 checking account with us . . . is majoring in self-management . . . is getting a practical education in personal mathematics . . . is chalkinv up important credits in the commercial world. BMOC s and Big, Woiiien On Campus, too, 'Ire better able to swinv a loan from us ffor 1 new car, perhapsh They rc listed in our College XVho's Who of scholars who have earned an for their business like manner in handling finances Thes re easils recognized bx their personalized checks Todaw is 1 great das to open your cheelung leeount at Utica National U rl 1 A QUARF 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 e e c 4 4 4 4 L., 4 v , 4 7 4 D 4 i N 1- -Q v . . . . . A' e - , - . 4 . L . . J . ' v 4 '- s v ,' ' , - 1 , - 4 ' 1 4 . , . 2 .6 , v , v , . .' 2 . . K ' ' . . . 4 TWEN'!'Y-I-'JRST' S'I'HHH'I' AT l !'!II.'l .-XVI-INl'l-I Mvrlwlxlrr Fmlmul llnywsll lrvslilnnuff llnlymrrlflrm Wfwf M igmiigo C Cf D,i,.,, Wlth QKC A Administration, Officers of 35 AFROTC 74 Alpha Epsilon Rho 82 Alpha Kappa Psi 83 Alpha Phi Omega 112 Alpha Tau Omega 256 Alumni Relations 56 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 85 American Institute of Mechanical Engineers 86 American Marketing Association 86 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 87 Angel Flight 76 Arnold Air Society 78 Art Department 148 Art Students League 88 Association of Women Students 114 B Band 151 Baseball 139 Basketball 132 Beauties and Queens 167 Business Administration, College of 38 C Cheerleaders 141 Chi Omega 238 COLLEGIAN 185 Collegiate Council of United Nations 115 Columbia Plaza 226 Council for Exceptional Children 91 Council on Religious Life 116 D Delta Delta Delta 240 Delta Gamma 242 E Education, College of 38 Engineering Club 92 Engineering and Physical Sciences, College of 46 Evening Division 48 Executive Club 94 F Fashion Board 117 General ndex Fine Arts and Professional Studies. College of 42 Football 124 Freshmen 213 Freshmen Teams 136 G Galaxy 190 German Club 118 Golf 137 Graduates 194 Graduate School 50 H Home Economics Club 94 Honors Dorm 225 Interfraternity Council 252 International Relations Club 119 International Students Organization 120 Intramural Council 142 J John Mabee Dorm 228 Junior Panhellenic Council 235 Juniors 203 K Kappa Alpha 259 Kappa Alpha Theta 244 Kappa Delta 246 Kappa Kappa Gamma 248 Kappa Mu Epsilon 64 Kappa Kappa Psi 96 Kappa Sigma 260 KENDALLABRUM 182 KENDALLABRUM Salutes 156 KWGS-FM 188 ' L Lambda Chi Alpha 262 Lantern 65 Law, College of 52 Letterman Club 140 Liberal Arts, College of 44 Lottie Jane Mabee Dorm 222 M Memorial Hall Dorm 227 Modern Choir 152 Mortar Board 66 Mu Epsilon Delta 97 Music School 150 O Omicron Delta Kappa 67 P Pan American Dorm 230 Panhellenic Council 234 Phi Alpha Theta 98 Phi Eta Sigma 68 Phi Gamma Kappa 69 Phi Mu 250 Pi Alpha Mu 99 Pi Delta Epsilon 100 Pi Epsilon Tau 101 Pi Kappa Alpha 264 Pre-Law Club 102 Presidents Club 70 Psi Chi 103 S Scroll 71 Seniors 195 Sigma Alpha lota 104 Sigma Alpha Sigma 105 Sigma Chi 266 Sigma Delta Chi 106 Sigma Delta Pi 84 Sigma Iota Epsilon 107 Sigma Nu 268 Sophomores 208 Student Education Association 93 Student Senate 121 T Tau Beta Sigma 96 Tau Sigma Eta 109 Tennis 138 Theatre 146 Theta Alpha Phi 108 Track 137 Trustees, Board of 34 TU Business Women 90 U University Choir 153 University Relations 57 University Scholars 72 University Services 58 W Who's Who 159 A Abdul-Kareem, Al-Salfar 120 Abshire, Cathy 96, 151, 204, 250 Accurs o, Linda 209, 222, 238 Adair, Jim 204 Adams, Karen 209 Adams, Lynn 204 Adams, Richard 209, 265 Adams, Roger 214, 269 Adams, Warren 124 Adcock, Billie 65 Adkins, Shirley 222 Admire, D-avid R. 101, 194 Ahrens, Ben 39 Ahrens, Clare 77, 100, 196, 241 Ahrens, Dan 204, 262 Ahrens, Robbie 97 Aikenhead, Joan 222, 249, 117, 214 Ainsworth, Chuck 214, 265 Ainsworth, Kathy 214 Akin, Carol 196, 226, 246 Albert Jr., E. R. 34 Albrecht, Karen 204, 245, 222 Alexander, Kim 214, 228 Alexander, Jane 65, 115, 209, 222, 238 Alexander, Janice 98, 114, 196, 222 Alexander, Myra 151 Alexander, Patrick L. 83, 94, 196, 227 Alidaee, Panxiz 120 Allan, Jim 97, 209 Allbright, C. Mark 151 Allen, Dean 209 Allen, Fred 196 Allen, Nick 140, 209, 269 Allen, Willis 83, 121, 196, 266 Allford, Ronald 124, 140, 209, 230 Allison, Gary 67, 103, 162, 196, 250, 269 Almen, Jr,, G. D. 34 Al-Roumi, Abdulla 214 Alsup, Larry 74, 78, 196, 258 Allsup, Leo 102 Alvoid, Sara 71, 77, 165, 203, 204, 222, 248, 249 Alworth, Paul 44, 55 Amitin, Dave 204, 227 Anderson, Bobby 236 Anderson, Eric 82 Anderson, Fred 39 Anderson, Gary 194, 86 Anderson, Gary B. 68, 209 Anderson, Jack 40 Anderson, Jerry A. 185, 196 Anderson, Jim 113, 116 Anderson, Nancy 196, 226, 245 Andrews, Wayne 209, 228 Annen, Charles 88, 204, 262 Anthony, Lindsay 214, 230, 101 Anthes, William 67 Awtunez, Simon 101 Appl-eby, Jimmy 214, 228 Archer, Nora 88, 204, 238 Archer, Stephen 196 Archibald, Ann 117, 214, 241 Arnett, Lynda 214 Arnold, Tom 214, 230, 136 Armini o, Tom 113, 204 Armstrong, Barbie 88, 214, 242 Armstr ong, Ronald 204 Ashby, Melissa 214, 222, 238 Atkins, Shirley 214 Austin, Judy 209 Austin, Stan 83 Avants Jr., J. B. 214, 261 d'Avignon, Jan 209, 222 Ayers, Missy 117, 183, 184, 214, 222, 235, 242 Azar, Jamal J. 47 B Baden, Sally 214 Bader, Tom 214, 227 Badgett, Molly 209, 222, 241 Bahm, Debby 151, 222, 214, 246 Bailey, Beetle 86, 218 Bailey, James T. 196 Baker, John 108, 209, 228 Baker, John C. 147, 214, 228 Baker, Baker, Nancy 152, 214, 235, 249 Joe 88 Bales, Chuck 57 Bales, Sally 204 Ball, Jeff 204, 262 Student Ballard, Tom 98 Ballard, Jerry L. 204 Balton, Betty 90, 94, 105 Balzer, Nona 214 Bamberg, Cathy 66, 70, 77, 121, 157, 160,196, 222, 241 Barbour, Patti 90, 209, 241 Barclay, Harriet 44, 69 Barnes, Partt 214, 257 Barnes, Terry 117, 204, 241 Banes, Walter 209, 269 Barnett, Carol 151, 96 Barr, Robyn 214 Barrick, Tony 70, 121, 157, 159, 185, 186, 196, 261 Barrios, Alvaro 120, 204 Barrows, Harold 43, 108 Bartley, Larry 195, 196, 236, 261 Bartling, Keith 209, 266, 267 Bartnett, Richard E. 124, 140, 196, 227 Barton, Brenda 96, 151, 214, 235, 250 Barton, Greg 124, 196, 230 Barton, C. Kelly 44, 54 Basye, Rosalie A. 104, 153 Bass, Ken 266 Batchelcher, Charles 86, 214 Bates, Bob 209 Bates, Gene 214, 228 Battison, Larry 84 Baxter, Larry 151 Bayer, Suzanne L. 196 Baykaw, Ahmet 86 Beam, Jim 158 Beam, Watona 65, 90, 209, 238 Bean, Dolores 214 Beard, Betsy 152, 214,222 Beard. David E. 151, 204 Beard, Mike 83, 94, 140, 166, 138, 196, 266 Beard, Stephen Bradley 88, 182, 183, 196 Beard, William H. 214 Beattie, Rick 204 Beaty, Joe E. 204, 227 Beaver, Kaye 204 Beazley, William G. 209 Beban, John 136 Bebout, Bill 137 Becher, Bob 94, 209, 266 Bechine, Mel 124 Beckham, Bill 150, 152, 214, 228 Bedford, Emie 102, 252, 260 Beher, John 82 Behnke, Jim 204, 265 Bell, Juana Lee 108 Bell, Ross L. 204, 142, 269 Bell, Roy 97, 204, 265 Beller, Betty 109 Bend-er, Mary 196,222 Bendler, Debbie 209, 238, 222 Bennett, Bruce 204, 257 Bennett, Jack 209, 257 Bennison, Victor 64 Benton, Gary 67, 70, 196, 228, 262 Bereolos, Jim 124, 140, 203, 204, 266 Berke, Phyllis 214, 222, 238 Berkey, Barbara 65, 209, 249, 255 Berkinshaw, Bruce 196, 262 Berman, Victor 214, 228 Berner, Ron 106, 185-7, 196, 261 Berruin, Nouri 209 Berry, M.arilyn 204, 226, 241 Berry, Tom 86, 196, 261 Bettinger, Rob 204, 261 Bilgic, A. Haluk 85, 92,121,161, 196 Billdu, Carol 214 Bilmore, Shirley 214 Bilyou, Jo Ellen 104, 151 Bilyeu, Ronald 161 Birch, Gloria 89, 94, 105, 121, 166, 196, 226, 234, 241 Birchfield, Capt. Clifford 43, 54, 77 Bird, Deirdre, 93, 214, 238, 222 Birmingham, Mary 70, 204, 222, 234, 241 Bishop, Nora 153 Black, Raymond 113 Black, Stephen 204, 262 Blackburn, Jimmy 204, 228 Blackford, C. N. 194 Blackmore, Florence 40, 62, 142 Blaine, Christine 214, 222 Index Blair, Albert P. 44 Blair, Phililp 78, 196 Blair, Sandy 196 Blake, Joe 124 Blakey, Rex 57 Blanchard, Dick 136, 214, 230 Blanco, Judy 151 Bland, Olivia 194 Blocker, Sandra 196 Blough, Philip 39 Blunk, Richard 96, 196, 266 Boatright, Ron 151, 152,214,227 Bodie, Cheyenne 94, 137 Boen, Floyd R. 86, 196 Bolton, Betty 166, 196 Bond, Pam 100, 204, 222, 241 Bone, Nancy 214 Bonham, John M. 94 Bonifazi, Carolyn 209 Bonilla, Emerson 120 Boone, Willard 209 Borchard, Susan 214, 249 Borland, Tinka 238 Bornfield, Father 116 Bost, Pauline 196 Botheroyd, Bernard 124, 140, 209, 230 Boutin, Nancy 65, 209, 222, 245 Bovaird, D. D. 34 Boyle, Chuck 124 Bow, Cara 69, 114 Bowen, John 151 Bowman, Elaine 114, 214, 235, 246 Bowman, Paul M. 84, 204 Boyd, Beverlie 249 Boyd, Patricia 204 Bradford, Dennis 196, 236, 265 Bradford, Don 196 Bradford, Harry 204, 265 Bradley, Michael 196, 236 Bradley, Rebecca 241 Bradley, Richard 214 Bradley, Robert 47 Braeutigam, Ron 64, 67, 70, 121, 161, 204, 262 Brandenburgh, C. A. 47 Branford, Maxie 97, 214, 266 Braxton, Joann 105 Bray, Jane 196, 250 Breen, Ed 91 Brewer, Anna 98 Brewer, Kathy 65, 119, 209, 242 Brewer, Nancy 238 Brice, John 34 Bridges, Gary 196 Briggs, Lois Helms 194 Briggs, Tom 196 Bright, Marie 214 Brill, James P. 47, 101 Brillhart, Ruby 214 Brister, Lin 68, 142 Brock, Jeffrey 204, 266 Brock, Jeri 118, 214 Brock, Martha 96, 151, 196 Brooks, Dorcas 208, 249 Brooks, Nancy 214, 246 Brooks, James 196 Brophy, Steven 164 Brown, Carolyn 204, 246 Brown, Debbie 214 Brown, Dee Ann 214 Brown, Ed 124, 140, 196 Brown, Gary M. 204, 257 Brown, Kathy 209 Brown, Kathy 196, 245 Brown, Laura 238 Brown, Mike 92, 214 Brown, Paul 44 Brown, Sue Ann 238 Brown, Thomas 204 Brown, Tony 86 Brown, Wes 214, 269 Browne, Michael 78 Brownstein, Les 196 Bruce, Don 209, 266 Bruestle, Beaumont 43, 82, 108, 146, 189 Brumbaugh, Mrs. William 241 Bruton, Randy 67, 68, 103, 115, 121, 196, 262 Bryon, Richard 214 Bryan, Suzi 214 Bryant, Kay 114, 214, 246 Bryson, Kelly 136 Buhler, Paul 214 Buker, Janie 141, 204, 249 Bulon, Jorge 86 Bullock, Anne 64, 66, 160, 196, 175, 249 Bunn, Larry 204, 262 Buoniconti, Bob 124 Burger, Martha L. 90, 105, 196 Burgess, Bill 84 Burgess, George 214 Burke, Deborah 214 Burke, Jane Ann 209 Burkett, Mike 132 Burkitt, Vivian 65, 209, 222 Burner, Mary 194, 98 Burnham, Mark 214 Burwell, William Scott 164, 204, 261 Bushong, Chuck 82, 188, 189 Buthod, Alice 214 Buthod, Barbara 214, 245 Buthod, Ruth 196, 250 Butler, David 196, 265 Butts, Kathie 204, 241 Butzbach, Thomas 204 Byers, Donna 90, 94, 242 Byrcl, Larry 214 Byrne, Angela 141, 209, 242 Byth, Nancy 204 C Cadenhead, Ed 44, 54, 98 Cahalin, Cheri 214 Cahumhley, Diana 214 Caldwell, Jill 152 Caldwell, Margaret 196, 245 Caldwell, William 214 Calvert, Beki, 88, 209 Cambiano, Ron 124, 140 Campbell, Jim 97, 204 Campbell, Ronald M. 196, 266 Campbell, Tom 214 Campbell, William R. 39 Campos, Isabel 196 Cannaday, Ed 98 Cannizzaro, Carl 209, 262 Cansler, Susan 95, 117, 196 Cantergiani, Jane 204 Carinder, Lynda 152, 196, 249 Carl, Bill, 152, 209 Carlock, Ruth Ann Carlson, Al 209 Carnahan, Phillip 214 Carnes, Judy 209 Carpenter, Linda 209 Carpenter, Mike 142, 151, 209, 257 Carr, Julian 107, 196, 265 Carson, Ron 132 Carter, Harry N. 37, 67, 70, 113, 121 Carter, Janet 214 Carter, Ron 214, 262 Caruthers, James Michael 64, 70, 78, 113, 160, 196 Casey, Bob 209 Cash, Linda 194, 250 Cash, Steve 214 Casteel, Linda 209 Castleberry, Sally 71 Catren, Sandra 105, 196, 246 Catron, Donna 65, 95, 117, 209 Catron, Larry 209, 266 Catron, Pamela 204 Catts, Perry 88 Catts, Paula Sharyn 72, 214 Cavins, Mark 94, 214, 261 Cavitt, Johnny Lee 214 Cesley, Lyle 265 Chamberlin, Linda 70, 71, 121, 165, 204, 222, 249 Chambers, K. D. 92, 196 Champion, Jackie 175, 204, 238 Chandler, Barb 209, 245, 222 Chandler, Burke 196 Chapman, Mrs. Clyde 265 Champan, Connie 197, 249 Chappell, Donna 209, 222 Charlton, Rick 137 Charyulu, Malati 47 Charyulu, P. T. Varada 47 Chastain, Glenn 136 Chaudrhy, Virander K. 194 Cheatam, Larry 132, 133 Cheffey, Vicki 209 Cherry, Phil 209 Cherry, Scott, 197, 265 ' Chinsano, Joanne 214, 222 Chinchilla, Fernando 141 Choate, Marlene 214, 222 Chouteau, Jesse 35, 70, 121 Christensen, Gary 136 Christian, Steven 204, 252, 262, 263 Clark Chronister, Cindy 64, 71, 72, 118, 204, 250 Chumbley, Diana 246 Churchill, William 74, 78, 197 Clardy, Maxine Cato 214 Clark Ann 214, 235, 250 Clark? Diane Patricia 204 Clark, Gaye 204, 222, 238 Clark, Jan-e 114, 117, 214, 222, 246 Clark, Julia 152, 214,222 Clark, Londa 197 Clark, Meg 214 Clark, Neil 204, 228 Clark, Norma R, 197, 222 Clark, Patty 249 Clark, Paul 214 Clark, Sherry 91, 197, 246, 247 Clark, Thomas G. 87, 197 , William 83 Edwards Claros, Saul 120, 197,228 Clayberg, Cathy 214 Clement, Randy 204, 261 Click, S. J. 151 Clinkscales, Rush 209, 266 Clock, Mary 65 Clowes, Kathy 214, 246 Cobb, Mary 96, 151, 197, 222, 250 Coblentz, Carole 209, 235, 246 Coburn, Gayle 204, 242 Cochran, James 151 Cochran, Woody 43 Cody, Thomas J-ames 197 Coffey, Gregg 215 Coffey, Jim L. 197 Coffman, Karen, 65, 77, 104, 153, 177, 209, 222, 241 Cohea, Terry 215, 269 Coker, Homer 40 Cole, Jeanette 96, 151, 153, 209, 250, 222 Coleman, Milton 37 Coleman, N-ancy 174, 175, 215, 222, 245 Coleman, Ray 194 Collett, Garland D. 124, 140, 197, 230 Collie, Bill 97, 209, 228 Collie, Carolyn 65, 209, 222, 242 Collier, Terry Sus 209 Collins, Gary 266 Collins, Lavonne 215, 222 Comtois, Steven 215, 265 Conder, Melvin Leon 209 Condry, John 215,261 Coney, John 215, 258 Conine, Robert 266 Conley, Brant 124 Connelly, William M. 70, 74, 78, 197 Cook, Charles 97, 204 Cook, Judy 115, 197 Cooley, Bill 215, 261 Coombs, Jon 204, 258 Coombs Linda 209 Coons, Steven 215, 230, 258 Cooper, Joanna 197 Cornstuble, Ken 204, 265 Cornwell, Derald, 83 Corti, Chris 209, 227 Cottier, Linda 215, 222 Couey, John 215 Courtney, Susan 96, 104, 151, 215 Cowen, Rosemary 121, 222, 204, 234, 250 Cowhead, David 209, 258 Crittendon, Willie 124, 140 Croisant, Ken 204, 265 Croninger, David 215, 258 Cronk, Doug 266 Crook, Randy 204, 266, 97, 142 Crook, Tom 214, 266 Cross, Jayne 204 Cross, Linda 71, 209, 222,250 Crosslin, Robert 83, 94, 197 Crow, Pat 106, 204 Crowell, Larry 132 Cserkuti, John 118 Cueto, Al 132 Cumberledge, Susan 109, 246 Culp, Phyllis 90 Cummings, Larry 85, 113 Cunningham, Cameron 197,265 Curby, Glenda 88, 152, 209, 222, 238 Curley, Norma 82, 104, 153, 209, 250 Currid, Ray 70, 83, 86, 94, 166, 197 Curr, Robert 68 Curry, Robert 204 Curtis, Eli 136 Curtis, Sharon 71, 116, 204, 246 Czenkusch, Caroline 183, 184, 185, 215, 241, 222 D Dagley, Jane 215, 222 Daily, Bob 209 Dailey, Dwight 43, 151 Dains, Beverly 98, 197 Dains, Katie 66, 77, 161, 197, 222, 240, 241 Darnell, Ernest 107 Darnell, Toni Kay 88, 215 Darrol, Georgina Louise 215 Davenport, Jeanne 170, 175, 215, 238 David, Michael 142 Davidson, Mary Ellen 64, 71 Davies, Dan 84 Davies, Jan 209, 249 Drummond, Gene 151, 215 Duffy, Tern' 121 Duke, Ginny 204, 222, 250 DuLude, Lawrtnoe 119, 215, 257 Dumit, Edward 43, 55, 82, 188, 189 Dumond, Donna 90, 215 Dunbar Duncan Duncan Duncan Roberta 71 Bob 124 165 Karen 197 , Kenneth 204 Duncan, Robert 67, 69, 197 Duncan, Stephen 215 Duncan , Willetta Jane 209 Dunham, George 209 Dunham, Mrs. Mott 250 Dunn, Barbara 249 Dunn, Bill 204 Dunn, Ginny 204, 249 Dunn, J ohn Frank 197, 113 Dunn, Susie 215, 249 Dunuy, Arthur 197, 265 Durham, Carol 215 Durley, Eale Preston, 124, 140, 204, 230 Dutchyshyn, Bill 84, 204 Duty, Frank 227 Dwen, James 98 Dyer, Charles 209, 261 Dyerson, Carl 209 E Eagan, Mark 215, 269 Eaton, Gary 215 Eber, Rick 126, 140, 156 Ebrecht, William 151, 204, 262, 228 Eby, Frank 204, 266 Economos, Dino 70, 156, 163, 189 Eddy, Barbara 209 Edmiston, Jack 84 Edmonds, Marsha 197 Edwards, Clyde 197, 265 Edwards, Jane 204 Edwards, Janet 250 , Nancy 209, 222, 245 Davidson, Ken 83, 87 Davis Davis Davis , Bennie 125 , Bruce 132, 140, 204 , Juli 215 Davis, Mike 209, 258 Eesley, Lyle 209 Egbert, Johnnie 204 Ekstedt, Linda Jeanne 215 Elder, Ross 137 Eliott, Don Davisk, Mike 252 Dawson, Deloris 197, 241, 255 Dawson, Karen 215 Day, Milton 197 Day, William 39 Daynard, Leslie 88, 114, 117, 183, Ellis, R Ellison, Ellison, Elmore, ichard 215, 269 Cee 124, 128, 140 Rick 204, 266 Ebert 197 Elmore, Krenille 71, 152, 204 Elmore, Smiley 124, 140, 204, 230 215, 242, 222 Dayton, Jo 71, 183, 184, 204, 222, 250 Dean, Frank 136 Dean John 86 Dean: Patricia 197, 238 DeAr mond, James 215 Demora, Sylvia 71 DeCa rte, Clair Ann 215 Decker, Guy 108, 197 Defigh, Loris 40 Dellinger, Thomas 101 DeMartini, Donna 215, 235, 242, 222 Dennie, George 197 Denison, Patricia 90 Dennison, Gene 78, 82 Denton, Randy 215, 265 Denton, Suzanne 197, 225, 241 Dickerson, Jean 197, 66, 165, 222, 241 Dickerson, Jill 90 Dickey, Park 47 Diekmann, Don 209, 269 Dierk es, Dianne 95 Dietz, Frank 209 Draheim, Lloyd 189 Cox, Don 215 Cox, Cox, Katy 151 Kaye 150 Cox, Linda 108 Cox, Monta 215 Cox, Robert 204, 266, 267 Coy, Michele 290 Coy, Michele, 209, 245, 226 Crafton, James W. 194 Cravens, Charles D. 215 Crabb, Janet 117, 215, 222 Crafton, James 86 Craig, Cameron 136 Craig, Shirley 153 Crawford, Karen 204 Crawford, Marc 197 Crenshaw, Carolee 151 Criswell, Bev 117, 169, 175, 183 184, 195, 197, 245 Dill, Mary Katherine 197 Dillon, Matt 114 Dilts, James Dirheim, Lloyd 82 Dobbs, Glenn 36, 125 Dobbs, Glenn 111 124, 127, 140, 197, 269 Dobbs, John 124, 209, 269 Dobbs, Linda Kay 215 Dodd, Barbara 77, 204, 242, 243 Dorchak, Wayne 89, 164 Doss, Ken, 136 Dotterman, Mary Jo 209 Douglass, Tom 204, 265 Doville, Nancy 65, 209, 222, 234, 246 Dratz, John 40 Dratz, John 102, 204, 261 Embrey, Roberta 40 Emenhiser, Cleta 204, 222 Endres, Steve 215, 261 Engeldinger, Karen 65, 209, 222, 245 England, Monte 88 English, John 43 Enright, Jane 65, 209, 250 Ennis, Vicki 90 Ephram, Dan 136, 215, 230 Epperson, Mary 153 Epperson, Nancy 266 Eppler, Karen 249, 209 Eppler, Mike 197, 162, 266 Epstein, David 98 Errico, Robert 215, 261 Escojido, David 101 Estes, Linda 215 Estes, Richard 83, 197 Euronus, George 215, 230 Evans, Merry Ellen 238 Evans, Robin 138 Ewans, Victor 151 Everitt, Emily 175, 183, 215, 222, 242 Everitt, Kerry 70, 71, 77, 34, 121, 161, 204, 222, 249 Evinger, John 210, 266 Ewert, John 197,269 Ewing, Terry 215 Ewoness, Kim 136 Exon, Terry 210, 266 F Fain, Trula 65, 152 Fahmy, Nadia 194 Faria, Pilar J. 120, 194 Farmer, Leola 65, 210 Farrell, Gail 71, 104, 177, 204, 225, 238 Farris, Ray 83, 197 Fashee, Donna 215 Fasiz, Susan 215 Faught, Barbara 215 Faukner, Steve 215, 265 Fausser, Tom 210, 262 Faust, Sherry 70, 100, 121, 162, 183, 197, 226 Fears, Bill 215 Federer, Mark 210, 258 Feemister, Mike 113 Fee, David 210, 266 Feenstra, Jan 210, 227 Fellows, Cherryl 205 Fenner, Ray 89 Ferguson, Nancy 175, 215, 222, 241 Ferguson, Wayne J. 197, 258 Fernandez, Jose 86 Ferneau, E. F. 40 Fewell, Diane 215, 246 Fickland, Gary 215, 228 Fiddler, Jim 124, 140, 205, 230 Fike, Roy 78, 210, 228 Files, Bernice Neal 197 Fincannon, Philip 205 Finch,am, Karen 86, 117, 215, 222, 245 Firneno, Bill 124, 140, 210, 230 Fischer, Mike 72, 215, 269 Fisher, Edward Fitzgerald, Joe 124, 126, 140 Flaherty, Ross 107 Flanagan, Kathy 91, 197, 242 Floyd, Mike 210, 262 Fogel, Leslie 65, 210, 222, 249 Folad, Mary 197 Ford, John 197, 266 Forehand, Norma 90, 205 Forney, Jan 215 Forsyth, Vic 215, 257 Forsythe, William 215 Foster, David 210 Foyil, Kenneth 64, 67, 68, 72, 113, 197 Frampton, Dennis 210 Frampton, Maralee 194 Frank, Judy 71, 77, 95, 205, 249 Fraser, Mike 136 Frazier, Dick 205, 266 Fredrick, Carolyn 215 Fredricks, Carolyn 197 Fredricks, Richard 197, 262 Fredrickson, Robert A. 197, 266 Freeborn, Peggy 241 Freeland, Mrs. Ruth 246, 247 Freeman, Jean 90 Freze, James Freeze, Stephen 197, 88 French, Margaret 70, 198, 238 Friedl, Theresa 215 Fries, Marilyn 205, 222, 246 Frizzell, Leslie 210, 238 Fuhrman, Greta Vi 205 Fultz, Larry 210 Futhy, Dale 39 G Gage, Susan 210 Gaiser, Kahy 117, 215, 245 Gamble, Tom 210 Gambrell, Jeanne 177, 205, 242, 2 Gammie, John 44, 116 Ganem, Tom 141, 205 Ganzkow, Steve 266 Garcia, Joanna 104 Garcia, Pilar 108, 116, 157, 198 Garcis, Art 210, 262 Garol, Hugh 97, 98 Garren, Rick 266 Garrett, Cheryl 205, 222 Garrett, Robert 215 Garrison, Don 215 Garrison, Rick 74, 78, 198 Garrison, Warren B. 47, 64 Gassawy, Georgann 43, 69 Gates, Julie 210, 222, 245 Gebbs, Linda 210 Gentry, Diane 205, 249 Gentry, Jan 210 Gentry, J, C. 198 George, John M. 83, 198, 269 Gerwiner, Nanci 98, 205, 222, 242 Gessel, Robert C. 198, 262 Gessel, Wendy 109, 205 Gibbons, John 266 Gibbons, Kathy 210 Gibson, Caroline 43 Gibson, Jeannie 238 Gibson, John 82 Gibson, Nancy 210, 222 Gideon, Dorothy 43 Gilfilin, Diane 215, 222 Gill, Bob 94, 124, 215, 266 Gillett, Pat 215, 242 Gilliam, Larry 210 4 Gilliland, Piper 65, 177, 244, 245 Gilmore, George 205, 269 Gilmore, Shirley 215 Gleason, Pamela 199 Gleckler, Roger 198 Goard, Melvin 103 Goble, Johnny 136 Goddard, Sharon 205, 242 Goding, Doug 205, 257 Godsey, Glenn 57, 88, 113 Goodell, Judy 195, 198, 245 Goodman, Jeanne 71, 245, 222, 205 Goodson, Gloria 64, 69, 198, 250 Goodner, Gary 210, 265 Goosen, Kenneth 39 Gordon, Dennis J. 210, 113 Gordon, Harry S. 113, 210 Gordon, Patricia 205 Gormley, Paul 52 Gosney, Doug, 205, 262 Gott, Jack, 198, 258 Gould, Steve 151 Gowans, Martha 152, 210, 238 Graber, Paul 39 Graham, Janis 215 Graham, Lawrence 43, 108 Grahm. Vi, 98 Grnt, Kay 152, 215, 269 Grant, Melissa 66, 77, 152, 163, 198, 225, 234, 238 Grattopp, Ron 96, 151 Graves, Fred 108 Graves, Phyllis 205 Gray, Robert E. 83, 198 Gray, Roger 136, 215, 230, 266 Graylindi, Victoria 215 Grayson, Barbee Jean 198 Green, Charles 152, 208, 210, 262 Green, Freida L. 205 Green, Jani 198,250 Greer, Robert 113, 215, 228 Grey, Norman 107, 132, 139, 198, 230 Grieve, Jeannie 205, 226, 246 Griffith, Ann 210, 222, 249 Griffith, Danny 210 Griilith, Lesley 215, 222, 250 Griffith, Phillip 44 Griggs, John 113, 215, 228 Griggs, Kenneth L. 205, 228 Grigor, Roger 118, 163, 198,266 Grimes, Harvey 210, 266, 267 Grimes, Steve 210 Grimm, Frank 124, 205, 230 Grimsley, Dean 109 Gross, Linda 205, 222, 240, 241 Groth, Don 84, 113 Grundy, Debbie 91, 210, 238, 222 Gubas, Susan 205, 250, 96, 151, 226 Guenther, Sue 210, 222 Guerra, Maria Teresa 120, 210, 222 Guerrero, E. T. 47 Gunter, Marilyn 198 Gustison, Steven 198, 262 H Haas, Vic 198, 226, 241 Habeger, Scott 210, 266 Hackman, Elaine 210 Hackathorn, William 43 Hackworth, Howard 40, 109 Haddock, James 116 Hager, John W. 52 Hail, Rose Marie 71, 205 Hall, Carolyn 65, 77, 114, 116, 210, 222, 249 Hall, Charles 132 Hall, David T. 151 Hall, Cyndy 88 Hall, Katy 70, 71, 77, 121, 205, 225, 245, 252 Hall, Wayne 215, 265 Hallabaugh, Doug 215 Halloran, Randy 215, 266 Hamilton, Don 205, 106, 258 Hamilton, John 68, 97, 205 Hammack, Sally 109 Hancock, James 205, 268 Hancock, Robert 215, 258 Hanes, Roger Allen 205, 258 Hanley, Christine 210, 249 Handley, Linda 215, 222 Hanner, Ted 205 Hansley, Danny Hansell, Gene 205 Hansen, Claudia 65, 156, 159, 198, 245 Harbaugh, Diane 215 Harding, Laurel 215 Hardman, Doris 210 Hardman, Rosela 210 Hardt, Charles 87 Hargrove, M. M. 39 Harkreader, Gary 87, 94, 198, 269, 121, 166 Harp, Roger 68, 72, 210 Harrelson, Mrs. Joe 257 Harris, Charles D. 47, 64 Harris, Cindy 141 Harris, H. Rand 198 Harris, Jill 88, 215, 246 Harris, John M. 198 Harris, Lyn 215 Harris, Marqua 153, 210 Haris, Nancy 198, 226, 245 Harris, Robert 205, 265 Harris, Tom 198, 258 Harris, Tommy 82, 187, 189, 198 Harrison, David 187, 205 Harrison, Georgia 205, 238 Harrison, Kathleen 185, 198, 225, 245 Harrol, Mrs. Helen 269 Hart, Darlene 210 Hart, Peggy 90, 215 Hartig, Patti 215, 238 Hartman, John 194 Hartman, Roger 47 Haskins, John 97, 205, 228 Haskins, Ron 83 Hassler, Sherrie 65 Hawas, Khalifa 120 Hawkins, Jerry 88 Hawkins, Gary 113, 198 Hawley, Jonathan 44 Hayden, Donald 44 Hays, Bill 42, 56, 109 Hays, Dianne 104 Hayes, John 37 Hayes, Ken 132, 136 Heath, Sandy 136 Heaver, Mark 210 Hefner, Robert 215, 257 Hegwein, John 205, 265 Hehl, Tim 215, 228 Heimbeck, Kathy 117, 142, 198, 222, 242 Helander, Donald 101 Helton, Carolyn 253 Henderson, Harold 198 Henderson, Ruth 213, 216, 249 Henderson, R, W. 44 Henderson, Warren 124, 139 Hendricks, Karen 90, 216 Hendrix, Nancy 93, 216,218,238 222 Henke, Karl 124, 140 Henne, Alice 216, 222 Hendricks, Vicky 250 Henry, Arthur 198 Hensley, Charles 216 Hensley, 'Danny 210 Henson, James 108 Hephner, Betsy 91 Hepler, Wayne Charles 194 Herchko, Joe 136 Hernandez, Frank 198 Herndon, John 136 Hess, Carolyn 216 Heston, J. E. 34 Hestwood, Arthur 43, 152 Hetherington, John 210 Hickerson, Carol 65 Hickman, Don 205 Hickok, Jim Hicks, Dennis 84 Hicks, Linda 210, 241, 222 Hicks, Neil 198 Highland, Charlotte 52 Highland, Michael 70, 213, 216, 266 Higman, Janet 116, 205, 222, 245 Hill, Judy 114, 142, 216, 222, 249 Hill, Richard Henry 124, 137, 140, 205, 230 Hinkle, Bill 185, 187, 198, 253, 261 Hinton, Susan 210 Hipsher, Warren 37, 40, 70 Hix, Patricia 216 Hobson, Robert 4, 103 Hodges, Brian 151, 216 Hodges, Diane 238 Hodges, Fred 216 Hodges, Jay 205 Hodges, Tony 216 Hodgson, Cindy 203, 205, 249, 222 Hodson, Pamela 198 Hoffman, Fred 136, 216, 230 Holfman, Thomas Kipp 198, 265 Hofgren, Dan 210, 227 Hollich, Linda 91 Hogan, Patricia 205 Hoge, Tom 205, 228 Hogue, Alexandre 43 Hogue, Frances 216 Hojel, Barbara 88, 93, 205, 222, 238 Holcomb, Kenneth 39 Holder, Beth 205, 242 Hollabaugh, Doug 269 Holland, Jerry 216 Holland, Larry 198, 262 Holloway, Sherrie 216 Holloway, W. V. 36 Holmes, Dan P. 34 Holt, Willard 92, 216, 265 Holt, Linda 216 Holt, Michael 216 Holt, Steve 86 Homan, Frank 52 Hoover, Linda 205 Honeycutt, Phil 216, 227 Honeywell, Joe 216, 265 Hong, Harry 210 Hong, Sa 216 Hood, Vicki 90, 94, 216, 238 Horn, Chris 216, 228 Horn, Gary Wayne 198 Horst, Cheryl 216, 241 Horst, Meryl 216, 235, 241 Horton, Bettye 198, 222 Horton, Bob 138 Horton, Irene 44 Hove, John 70, 205, 252,258 Howard, Nasha 103 Howell, Julie 205, 222, 249 Howell, Margie 216 Howell, Philip 39 Hoyer, Carolyn 151 Hoyer, Dennis 198 Hoyt, Wil 237, 266 Hubble, Carl 198, 261 Hudson, John 205 HUH, Dennis 44 Huffman, John 98 Hufford, Martha 65, 95, 210 Hughes, Gary 210 Hughes, Margaret 216 Huitt, Margaret 216 Hulcher, Kathryn Ann 198, 222 Hull, Carol Jean 210 Hull, Kathie 67, 198 Hultberg, Randy 205, 228 Humtleet, Joe 124, 140 Hunt, Bill78, 102,113 Hunt, Charles W. 34 Hunt, Mary 210 Hunter, Gerald 106 Hunter, Jerry 68, 82 Hurd, Jerry 198, 258 Hudle, John 43, 108 Hurst, Avery 216, 265 Hurt, Craig 216, 258, 228 Hussain, Hani 216 Huston, Peggy 210, 222, 246 Hutchins, Virginia 216, 222 Hutchinson, Thomas 210 Hutton, Cliiford 67, 68, 39 Hyde, Melva 109 Hyden, Bill 56 Ingo, Frank Charles 136, 216, 230 Ingram, Raymond 39 Inhofe, David 210, 262 Inhofe, Jan 198, 245 Inhoff, Steven 205 Inman, Larry 216, 261 Irons, Edith 216, 222, 242 Irons, Richard 198 Irwin, Anna Lee 71, 91, 100, 165, 183, 184, 198, 244, 245 Isom, Sherry 71, 205 Iv-es, Janet 198 J Jackson, Bob 210 Jackson, Fred D. 153 Jackson, Janet Fay 105, 198 Jackson, M. H. 139 Jackson, Nancy 90 Jackson, Sue Ann 90 Jahaaski, Ray 216, 227, 258 James, Linda M. 88, 198 James, Robert 39 Janak, Cordelia 178, 216, 250 Janes, Joyce Ann 198 Janice, Mary 242 Jarvis, Ron 216, 261 Jaryino, Bob 186, 216, 261 Jerome, Dean W. 205, 257 Jenkins, 230 Alfred J., Jr. 124, 140, 205 Jenkins, J. Gregory 216, 262 Jenkins, John 151 Jenkins, Tom 136, 216, 269 Jernigan, Charles J. III 74, 78, 199 Jmaeff, Danny 84, 205 Johannesen, Patrick 210 Johns, Dennis 205 Johns, Dixie 210, 241 Johnson, Carolyn 65 Johnson, Ed 106 Johnson, Eric 85 Johnson, Fred 124, 210, 230 Johnson, Jonny, 151 Johnson, Kenneth W. 205 Johnson, Larry Don 205 Johnson, Manley 44 Johnson y Philip G. 98, 199 Johnson, Randy 118, 189 Johnson, Ronnie 82, 266 Johnson, Stan 210, 269 Johnson, Virgil R. 47 Johnson ,Warren C. 86, 210,228 Johnston, Jackie 65, 142, 210, 223, 250 Jolley, Robert 153, 210 Jolly, John 82, 189,205 Jones, Dean 97 Jones, Katherine M. 47 Jones, M. J. 108 Jones, Mrs. Rodman 43, 65, 66 Jones, Dean Rodman 35, 70 Jones, Susan 199, 250 Jordan, Richard 216, 266 Jorishie, Jake 151, 216 Joswick, Bob 124, 140, 199,230 Joyce, Davis 44, 98 Junk, Lila M. 205 Junko, Bob 124, 140, 157, 199, 230 K Kallal, Kathryn Ann 216, 223 Kalousek, Cindy 117, 199, 226, 245 Kanally, John R. 88, 216, 228 Kantz, A. E. 199, 258 Kantz, Cindy 86, 216 Karabees, John 205, 228 Kassick, Tim 86, 216,265 Katz, Brenda 199 Kaufman, Richard 216, 266 Kay, Janet 10 Keelan, Lona 199 Keeling, Debby 88, 114, 117, 216, 223, 250 Keetch, Carol Harper 194 Keller, Paul T. 113, 205, 228 Kelly, C. Robert 35, 67, 70, 116 Kelly, Frank 106 Kemp, Randy 151 Kennady, Margo 70, 77, 121, 210, 249 Kennedy, Stephen 70, 116, 119, 121, 199, 265 Kennett, Martha 173, 175, 216, 246 Kennett, Mary Ann 205, 223, 246 Kerr, Carole 210 Ketcham, Bruce V. 47 Keyser, Leonard 92, 199 Khalil, Nejad 86 Khalil, Yaha 120 Kierig, Russell 151 Kimbell, Charles 106 King, Edward H. 98, 102, 199 King, Frank 205, 269 King, Karen 40, 54, 142 King, Sharon, 93, 205 King, Steve 210, 269 Kinkeade, Debbie 65, 210, 241 Kinkade, Robert 47, 64 Kinnard, Julie 205 Kinny, Danny 96, 151,210 Kinsey, Barry 44 Kirk, Sam 113, 216 Kirkpatrick, Graham 52 Kleinecke, Neil 210 Klenda, John 210, 261 Kline, Gary 210 Klotz, Charles J. 47 Knabb, David 83, 199, 262 Knapp, Mary Anne 216, 250 Knepper, Ken 205, 257 Knight, Knight, Blarbi 163, 199, 238 Ken 139 Knipshild, Susan 114, 216, 223, 245 Knobloch, Mike H. 89, 199 Knoten, Knoten, Jane 199 Sam 205 Koch, April 183, 216, 223, 249 Koch, Mary 216, 223,246 Konen, Charles 86, 101 Moore, David 199 Koons, Harriet 88, 114, 183, 205, 223 Korte, Robert 210, 261 Kovacs, Sandor B. 44 Krahn, Dennis 86, 205 Krai, Karen 142, 205, 223, 238 Krawczyk, Michael Jr. 216, 227 Kroeze, Della 210 Krueger, Charles 83, 86, 210, 266 Krupp, Jean 216,223 Kuehn, Vicar Roger 116 Kuharski, Janice 71 Kulsrud, Xymena 39 Kumar, Rajesmwar 86, 101, 194 Kuntz, Carolyn 210 Kuta, Jan 216,228 Kyler, Duane 83, 199 L Lackey, Sandra 216 Lake, David 113, 216 Lambert, Daniel 205 Lampe, Henry W. 92, 199 Lane, R. K. 34 Lane, John Michael 199 Lang, Bob 97, 266 Lang, Brint 216, 261 Lang, Park, 194 Langdon, Harold M. 70, 203, 205, 252, 265 Langdon, Sharon 179, 195, 199, 223, 238 Langley, Margaret 216 Langley, L. G. 86 Lansdown, Connie 216, 223 Lansdown, David Paul 164, 199, 265 Lange, Robert G. 216 Langham, Barry 86 LaRoche, Cherl 88, 205, 223, 250 Larson, Carolyn 210, 223, 241 Larson, Ken 216, 262 Larson, Margaret 97, 199, 223, 241 Lasser, Bor 82 Lassiter, Johnny 136 Laughlin, David A. 199 Lauinger, P. C. 34 Lavelle, Kathy 208, 210, 2126, 241 Lauhorn, Mike 216, 265 Lawson, David 210 Layne, Patricia 210 Layton, Diane 216, 223,242 Lea, Vicki 205, 223 Leach, Margaret 47 Leahy, Bruce 199, 262 Lebhar, Pete 138, 140 Ledbetter, Dixie 153 Lee, Charles 87, 199, 261 Leeder, Bill 210, 266 Leming, W. Vaughn 96, 151 Lemons, Patricia 65, 210, 223, 250 Lennart, Joe 205, 258 Levengood, C. A. 44 Lewis, Doris 65, 210, 241 Lewis, Douglas 86, 210 Liken, Mike 78 Lilly, Orley 52 Lindeman, Michele 216, 223, 235, 245 Linder, John 199, 265 Lindsey, Dianne 216 Linihan, Cathy 210 Linion, Steve 216 Linn, Stephen L. 216 Linnell, Robert 84 Liong, Lian K. 86, 194 Little, Bob 216, 261 Little, Susan 65, 245 Livingston, Gerald 113, 210, 257 Locke, Sally 82, 205 Logsdon, Guy W. 35 Logsdon, Judy 205, 223, 241 Lohmann, Debby 216, 223, 241 Lohner, Linda 88, 213, 216, 223, 245 Lomax, Marvin 98 Long, Anne 211, 223, 238 Long, Kay 194 Long, Kim 99, 199, 265 Longacre, Gale 211, 223, 242 Longley, Beth 211, 223, 250 Loomis, Donna 16 Looney, Linda Jo 213, 216, 235, 238 Lowrance, Patsy 175, 210, 223, 250 Losey, Carolyn 205 Losse, Mary 211, 223, 241 Losure, Bob 106, 206, 265 Loving, Dave 206 Lucas, Don 136 Luessenhop, David 151, 216, 265 Lundgren, Betty 206 Lundinski, Harley 151 Lynch, Kathleen 162 Lynch, Lynch, Katie 71, 115, 142 Joanne 142, 206, 245 Lynn, Curtis F. 211, 228 Lynn, Robert 142, 211, 262 Lynn, Zenette 211, 223 Lyon, Larry 89, 206, 269 Lyon, Robert 216, 269 Lyons, Lyons, Lysiak, Dana 206, 223 Trevor 206, 266 Conrad 206, 269 Mc M.acConnell, Linda 71, 206, 223, 245 MacMillan, Doug 266 McAskill, Jean 65, 92 Martin, Robert B. 199 Martinez, Luzetta 64, 82, 188, 189, 199, 246 Martinez, Saul 151, 211, 265 Marvin, John F. 52 Marton, Robert 269 Marzolla, Gina 183, 217, 242,223 Massad, Carolyn 206, 223, 250 Massad, Joyce 88, 117, 206 Mathews, Don 199 Mathis, Betty 217 Mathieson, Raymond L. 47 Matlock, Joe 217 Matson, Kathryn 211, '226, 249 Matthews, Thomas 43 McAllister, Bruce G. 194 McAllister, Doug 82, 189 McArtor, Jerry 124, 140, 210, 230 McAskill, John 216 McAuley, Doug 140, 230 McCalmon, Miller 206, 230 McClintock, F, G. 34 McClure, Janet 206 McCool, Michael 211, 269 McCormick, Bob 266 McCormick, Jane 199 McCorkell, Don 98 McCoy, Gary 96, 151, 206 McDow-ell, R. W. 34 McCray, James 183, 184, 199, 262 McCrory, Pam 65, 208, 211, 223, 234, 235, 248 McCullough, Charlene 90, 199 McCulloch, Della 40 McDaniel, Rita 216 McDermott, Gary 124 McDonald, Ross M. 47 McDonald, Sterling 216, 261 McGary, Dan R. 206, 261 McGinty, Veda 39, 66, 90 Maxey, Linda 250 Maxly, Rose M, 199 Mayora, Flor 120 Mean, Means, Medrs, Cynthia 217 Bill 82 Max 211 Medina Jay 217 Median, Joe 211, 257 Mehmzou, Kurt 258 ' t Meiner , Barbara 217, 246 M-elson, Carole 90 Melton Melton ,June 199,246 ,Reed T.92,85,113,199 Morselield, Louellen 114, 117, 217 224, 241 Morton, Anne 200 Morton, Rob 200 Moss, Bill 206 Moss, David 124, 211, 230 Massadeghi, Frank S. 194 Moubry, Pat 71, 206, 249 Moyer, Peter 217 Mueller, Bill 206, 266 Muir, Robert 265 Mullen, Barbara 91, 200 Munson, Julie 108, 200 Murar, Barb-ara 217 Murphy, Bob 140 Mtzigphy, James E. 139, 140, 200, 5 Murphy, Janice 217, 224, 241 Murphy, Susan 99, 182, 183, 200, 224, 242 Murphy, William 200, 228 Murray, Connie 65, 71, 100, 115, 1'21, 183, 211, 238 Murray, Paul F. 206, 266 Murry, Jimmy D. 139, 200 Musgrove, Jane 141, 200, 238 Mushala, Paul 217, 228 Muslin, Eileen 200 McGov Mclnto ern, Patrick D. 92, 199 sh, John 132, 206, 230 McKee, George 151 McKee, Dr. Hugh 85, 92 McKee, Jon 151 McKee, Mildred 40 McKee, Dr. William 43, 151 McKel1 McKen McKiss ips, Kay 153, 199, 226, 246 zie, Dorinda 109 ock, Kent 83 McKowen, Bob 82 McLaughlin, Karen 90, 199 Mclellan, Monty 216, 223, 250 McNab b, Jim 199 McNamara, Thomas 136, 217, 230 McNinch, Susan 90, 211 McPrickard, David 86 McSoud, Roger 120 McVay, Melanie 183, 211, 223, 246 M Mabee, Guy, 34 Maben, Martha 43 Macauley, Douglas 84, 124, 211 Maddy, Robert 113, 199 Mahmooduddin, Nir 120 Maun, Edward 72, 102, 116, 119, 206 Magness, Margaret 217 Magers, Judy 199 Malcom, Sharon 211 Malek, Morteza 120 Maley, Dennis 84 Malone, Charles E. 36 Hanafi, Kambiz 206, 228 Manerinz, Barbara 153 Melton, Sidney H. 88, 89, 92, 206 Mercadante, Cathie 92, 170, 206, 226, 246 Merchant, Ray 182 Merrill, Hal 40 Merrill, Ron 199 Mertz, Frances 90 Mesker, Mary Ann 65, 66, 121, 160, 199, 242, 243 Metzel, George V. 36 Meyer, Linda 88 Meyers, Mary 206, 246 Miessler, Gary 72 Mieir, Robert 206 Migl, Don 124, 140, 199, 230 Millard, Marvin 34 Myers, Donald D. 92, 206 Myers, Malinda 68, 90, 159, 200, 245 Myers, Martha 114, 117, 217, 224 , Ronald E. 86, 92, 101, 200 Myers Myers, Russell 39 Myles, Robert 92 N Naas, Taher 86 Naifeh, Marianne 65, 90, 94, 117, 152, 211, 242 Mangold, Conrad W. 83, 84, 194 Manhart, Tom 43 Manton, Marilyn 71, 77, 206, 238, 254 Maples, Ben 199, 262 Marascio, Jim 124 Marcum, Reuben 206 Marino, Alex 88, 120 Mandoza, Mario 78 Markert, Marlow 40 Markley, Cindy 109, 116, 211, 223, 250 Marlar, Janet 206 Marrs, Mike 132, 134, 139, 140 Marshall, Elizabeth 199 Marshall, Janie 206, 238, 223 Marshall, Judith '217 Martin, Brent D. 199 Martin, Carl 124, 130 Martin, Floyd L. 34 Martin, Georgia 211, 250 Martin, Jerry 206, 253, 262 Martin, Pam 88, 217, 238 Martin, Rinnie 92, 142, 199, 265 Martin, Sherry 217 Miller, Belva 142 Miller, Dick 140 Miller, Don 34 Miller, Douglas 206, 269 Miller, Elizabeth 96, 151, 217, 250 Miller, Forrest 97, 199, 228 Miller, James 44 Miller, Judi 199, 250 Miller, Larry G. 206 Miller, Larry Owen 199 Miller, Mary Theresa 109, 199 Miller, Mike 199, 265 Miller, Patrick 47 Miller, Richard 124, 206, 230 Miller, Susan 206, 223 Mills, Paula 92, 179, 199, 246 Minear, Dennis 106, 206 Minevil, Bill 211, 228 Mirahmadzadeh, Hossein 217 Mitchell, Bob 211, 269 Mitchell, Debbie 142, 217, 242 Mitchell, James L. 92, 206 Mize, Linda 72 Moats, Pat 88, 206 Moazzaz, Hormoz 120 MoFadda, Mohamm-ed A. 206 Mohan, Harriet 199 Mohr, Charles W. 194 Monaghan, Jay 136 Monger, Susie 217 Monlux, Carol Lynn 206 Montague, Leonard 43 Moore, Edward L. 113, 217, 228 Moore, Francine 64, 199 Moore, John 217, 228 Moore, Lynn Adelle 199, 249 Moore, Phillip 217 Moore, Sandra 200 Morales, Sylvia 94, 95 Moran, Joann 217 Moran, Tim 217 Moreland, Ginny 200, 226, 238 Morela nd, Karen 211 Morelli, Pat 217 Morey, Sylvia 206 Morgan, Barbara 217, 245 Morgan, Carolyn 65, 211, 223, 241 Morgam, Chris 217 Moriarty, Brendon 124 Morris, Cindy 206, 223, 246, 255 Morris, Iva 217 Morris, Linda 250 Morris, Peter 217, 230 Morrison, Cinda 200, 242 Morrow, Anne 39 Morse, Gary P. 206 Nam, Tae Yul 44 Nance, Thurman 86 Nash, Leon 91 Nassif, Linda 200 Nayer, Walter 82 Neal, Betsy 217, 224, 235, 249 Nease, Richard 116, 206, 266 Neff, Michael 86, 206 Nehmzow, Kurt 206 Neighbors, Tim 217 Nejad-kahlil, Soliman 86, 206 Nejad-Kahlil, Yahya 206 Neville, Ginger 217 Newton, John 211, 262 Ney, Carlos 101 Nichels, Robbie 124 Neiman, Charles 43 Nicolaysen, Ruth 93, 200, 224 Nix, Sally 172, 175, 217, 224,249 Nixon, Terry 217, 242 Noel, William H. Jr. 77, 200 Noghrey, Jamshid 200 Noland, Mike 211, 269 Noland, Sally 65, 211, 242 Norstrom, Gail Jr. 200 Northrup, Steve 151 Norton, Nancy 151 Novak, Eddie 141, 213, 217, 269 Null, Lorna 65, 152, 211, 238 Nunez, Richard Atilio 194 O O'Bar, Jackie 65 O'Brady, Douglas 200, 269 O'neil, Fraser 200, 261 O'Reilley, Cornelia L. 153 O'Reilly, Justus 107 Oates, Tony 70, 116, 121, 211, 228, 261 Oh'ya, Yuhio 153 Olin, Norma 166, 178, 200 Olivia, Mario 211, 230 Oliver, Carl 40 Olsen, Kanen 217 Omana, Dolores Anne 200 Omana, Ramon A. 101, 194 Oneill, Lynn 217 Opal, Kenneh A. 136, 200, 230 Oplontnik, James J. 206 Ormond, Anita 142, 217, 224, 238 Orr, Doris 206 Osborne, John A. 36 Osborn, John 69 Ostasjewski, Robert 217, 261 Overton, Carol 206 Owens, Joel M. 139, 200, 265 Owen, Lyle 39 P Paige, Roger 211, 258 Painter, Karen 118 Pajoumanv, Ghasen 102 Palmer, Mike 83 Palmer, Rich 78, 182, 206, 261 Pandya, Pradeep, 85, 194 Parker, Lee, 82, 189 Parker, Leonard 211 Parker, Mary Ann 98 Palsen, Gary W. 217 Parriot, Bill 200, 261 Parrish, Robert 40 Parsons, Carol 69, 200, 250 Parsons, Pamela 217, '224, 245 Patterson, David 217, 228, 258 Patterson, Kathleen 211, 224 Paul, Sunny 70, 71, 77, 114, 121, 161, 183, 184, 206, 224, 245 Pavlak, Dan 124, 140, 200, 269 Payne, Charles K. 200, 261 Payne, Don 40 Payne, Jo Ellen 242 Pearson, Kent 83, 200, 230, 265 Peavy, Pauline 88, 179, 206, 224 Pegues, Alice 152 Pendergraph, Tony 200 Perez, Manny 111, 138, 206, 230 Perez, Orlando 120, 206 Perisho, Paul 89, 200 Perks, Joseph Millard 97, 200 Perry, Betty 153 Perry, Richard 103, 200, 261 Peters, Karen 242 Peters, Ralph 206, 265 Peterson, Rick 217, 261 Petterson, Bruce 52 Petzet, Alan 151, 211 Phillips, Mike 82, 189, 211 Phillips, Winston 206, 230 Philoon, Wallace 69 Pierce, David 211 Pierson, George L. 200 Pike, Judy 200, 246 Pingree, Bud 206 Pingree, Carol 65, 91, 211,224 Pitcock, Laura 177, 211, 249 Pitts, Paula 217, 224, 245 Place, Brad 43, 88 Place, Mary Kay 71, 121, 141, 163, 206, 224 Plagens, Stephen 217 Plank, Donald A. 217 Plaster, Marilyn 217 Plett, Elaine 217 Plumlee, Norene 65, 153 Plummer, Connie 200 Poertner, Pat 69, 200 Pollard, Katyleen 88, 206, 224, 250 Pontius, Clarence I. 34 Pool, Jim 67, 70, 97, 162, 195, 200, 252, 266, 267 Porterfield, Coach Gary 124, 136 Posson, Richard 217, 230 Posvistak, Greg 206, 265 Poulsen, Gary 151, 152, 228 Powell, Dale E. 206 Powell, Ralph 211, 257 Poweska, Peter M. 200, 227 Prather, Rebecca 206 Praher, Vic 124, 206, 230 Preble, Gary 136 Predl, Ronald 43 Prescott, Michael U. 206, 265 Presson, Jeanette 171, 175, 206, 245 Prewett, Mrs. Ida 227 Price, Connie 217 Price, James R. 206, 265 Price, Larry 217, 227 Prim-eau, Dave 139 Pritchard, David 211, 266 Propes, Ervin B. 206, 258 Pruett, William 124, 211, 230, 206 Pue, Wayne 206, 265 Pullian, Richard 106, 211 Pummill, Susan 151 Punnett, Richard 152 Purdy, James 121, 158, 200, 237 Pursell, Darrell Pyle, Frank 151, 211, 227 Pyles, Sarah Ann 151 Q Quade, Mary 211, 224, 245 Queen, Bobby 217 Queen, Janice 206 Quijada, Jesus 89, 92 Quinn, Steve 217 Quisenberry, Beth 65, 72, 211 R Rackley, Tony 206, 265 Radford, Jan 71, 206, 226 Ragan, Kenny 211, 265 Ragsdale, Bill 206 Rains, Nancy Ramireg, Alejandro Ramsay, Jim 152 Ramsey, Chris 206, 266 Rayan, Ken 96 Ragan, Skip 151 Rasmussen, Tony 200, 230 Ratcliff, Lee 211, 265 Rauchwerger, Boaz 211 Rauchwerger, Joram 217 Rauh, Debbie 100, 121, 184, 185, 187, 203, 206, 238 Raymond, Jim 217, 266 Reed, Carol 90 Reed, James S. 200 Reedy, David 106, 206 Reese, Sandy 82 Reeves, Michael 115, 200 Reeves, Phillip A. 206 Regan, Robert 107 Reich, Sheryl 88, 211, 224, 245 Reid, Harold 140, 152 Reid, James 262 Reid, John 124, 200, 230 Reid, Judy 104, 246, 152 Reid, Rosemary 217 Reiners, Bob 86 Reiner, John 206, 261 Reins, Ray -Douglas 194 Reitz, John 217, 265 Rempe, Bill 136, 217, 230 Remsberg, Pam 195, 200,245 Reneker, David Ronald 67, 162, 200, 266 Renny, Alfreda 217 Reseberry, Jeff 152 Reynolds, Charles R. 124, 206, 230 Reynolds, Chuck 140 Reynolds, Judy 71 Reynolds, William 83, 266 Reynolds, Judy 206, 241 Rhea, Jerry B. 206 Rhea, Terry 269 Rhoads, Lynda 206, 234, 242 Rice, Bob 217, 258 Rice, Jo Ann 71,104,151 Richards, John 206, 257 Richardson, Kathy 217, 238 Richards, Linda 90, 96, 151, 200, '224 Richardson, Kennith 72 Richardson, Tom 136 Richey, Murray 116, 206, 169 Riddle, Bruce 206, 266 Ridenhau, Nancy 217, 250 Riera, Alfredo 206 Rife, Jerry 152 Riley, Don 211, 262 Ririe, Jean 250 Risinger, Emily 104, 152, 206, 225, 238 Ritter, Kathryn 70, 200, 238 Rittierodt, Mike 137, 200, 230 Ritz, Bob 217 Rivas, Javier 120 Roark, Linda H. 152, 177, 217, 242, 243 Roark, Ivan W. 47, 113 Roark, Mike 152 Roark, Steve 217, 228 Robbins, Connie 97 Roberson, Bruce 70, 121, 183, 152, 206, 268, 269, 252 Roberson, John 211, 261 Roberson, Judy 212, 224 Roberton, Bill 200, 252, 258 Roberts, Di-ane Lynn 211, 226, 250 Roberts, Kitty 82 Roberts, Lyn 206 Roberts, Rusty 207, 269 Robertson, Richard 228 Robeson, Joel 207 Robinson, Ann 175, 224 Robinson, Betty 207 Robinson, Doug 132, 230 Robison, Peet 152, 269 Roe, George 64, 207 Roe, Kathy 65, 211 Robertson, Nelson 217 Robertson, Richard 217 Robinson, Ann 217, 242 Robinson, Douglas 200 Robinson, Sheila 217, 242 Robison, Peet 217 Roedel, James L. 201, 266 Roedel, John 217, 266 Roessler, Patty 201, 246, 247 Roever, Robert 201, 262 Rogers, Jo Elaine 158, 224, 201, 234, 249 Rogers, John 34 Rogers, John Pat 84, 211 Rogers, Larry 217, 86, 228 Rogers, Sally 177, 217, 222, 242, 243 Rogers, Stephen 217, 227 Roginski, John Leo 67, 69, 201, 257 Rohleder, Chuck 85, 113, 201, 228 Rohr, Jim 86, 217, 265 Rohrbaugh, Martha 207, 241 Rollow, Shirley 217, 224 Romaniuk, Clarence 86, 101, 207 Romine, Don 211 Ronck, Ronn 201, 265 Roos, Albert D. 207 Rose, Don 211 Rose, George 201, 262 Roseherry, Jeffrey, 211 Rosmussen, Tony 124 Ross, Cynthia Ross, Pam 71, 72, 77, 93, 207, 238 Ross, Robert 217, 261 Rossen, Rick 136 Rouillard, Lauria 217, 227 Rower, Reginia 217 Royer, Lynda 217 Rozel, Randy 217 Rucker, Sue 90 Rucker, Darrell 217, 261 Rudy, Fnan 211, 249 Ruhl, Doug 217, 228 Rummerfield, Ann 201, 244, 245 Runt, Thea 218 Runyan, James 211 Runyan, Gary 89, 92, 201 Rusk, Mike 217 Russell, Mary 115, 201 Russell, Bill 217, 266 Ruth, Susan 71, 72, 207, 224 Ryan, Patsy 211, 224 Ryder, Sherry 90, 201, 241 S Saab, Lela 207 Saddoris, Shelton 140 Sadr, Mehdia Salazar, Manuel 211 Salle, Frnces 194 Sallak, Hussein 68 Saltzman, Lloyd 39 Saltzman, Tom 211, 262 Sampson, Kathy 71, 151, 177, 207, 224, 246 Sanchez, Thomas 97, 217 Sanders, Andrea 207 Sanders, Kathy 217, 246 Sandro, Saitta 194 Sargent, Earl 40 Sartain, Janet 217, 245 Sauer, Jr., William P, 201 Saunders, Vicki 211 Savage, Bill 86 Sawyer, Tom 136 Sayre, Dean 217, 258 Saxon, Lomis 92 Schaberg, Lynne 66, 77, 160, 201, 224 Schaberg, Jean Elizabeth 71, 77, 92, 207, 224, 114 Schaub, Steve 201, 258 Schausten, Charles 124, 211, 230, 269 Scheer, Lorraine 39 Scheldon, Jean 238 Schimpf, Jon 124, 201, 230 Schimpf, Robert 261 Schindler, Robert 201 Schlesinger, Jeanne 151, 217, 224, 242 Schmidt, Adrienne 90, 217 Schmidt, Carol 201, 224, 241 Schmidt, Eddie 211, 228 Schmitz, Susie 217 Schofield, Sallie 201, 224 Schneider, Judy 189, 207, 224, 238 Schneider, Judy 82 Schneider, Lucinda 104, 207, 246 Schrimpf, Robert W. 207 Schroeder, Charlotte 65, 211, 153 Schuessl-er, Joe 83 Schuller, Jan 217, 120 Shultz, Robert 217, 227 Schultz, William 43 Scoggins, M. X. Jr. 211, 228 Scott, Carol 211 Scott, Jr., Edward S. 201, 266 Scott, Gil 136 Scott, Jack 201 Scott, Jerry W. 201 Scudamore, Lois Ann 207 Searcy, E. Dale 52 Secrest, Janie 218 Secrest, Jim 137, 207, 230 Secrist, Loyd 211, 258 Segner, Vic 211 Sellen, Jim 106 Semple, Leslie 90 Sen, Sudhir K. 201 Senghas, Shirley 114, 211, 224 Senter, Kay 218, 249, 224 Settle, William 44 Settle, W. A. 98 Shaub, Shane, Giuma 120 Daniel Jr. 257 Shanks, Naomi 211 Sharp, Sharp, Connie 218 Dean Maurice 70, 72, 121 37, 253 Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Robert C. 34 Scott 218, 261 Vicci 96, 151 Shah, Manmohan 194 Sheldon, Jean 211, 224 Shell, Ann 82 Sherry, Teresa 207 Sherwood, Carolyn 207 Shields, Frank 201, 257 Shile, Susan 242 Shirley, Barbara 44, 69 Shipley, Hale 107 Shipman, Joy 218 Shoate, Marlene 218 Shockley, Mrs. Blanch 262 Shoemaker, Ken 136 Shoemaker, Steve 136 Shors, Jennifer Short, Jimmy D. 86,218 Shoughnessy, Mike 136 Schroeder, Charlotte 224 Shrout, Doug 211 Shoulders, Diana 71 Shufller, Karen 65, 211, 246 Siala, Seddik A. 201 Siegfried, John M. 207 Simmons, Charles 151, 152, 201 Simmons, Jo Ella 207 Simmons, Louise 245 Simpson, Frederick 40 Singleton, Jim 211 Sisco, Wayne 218 Skeehan, Leonard A. 201 Skillern, John III 207 Skinner, Jane 201 Skinner, Robert B. 113, 207, 228 Slack, Bill 84 Slack, Mrs. Velma 242 Slagle, Slagle, 249, Sloan, Barbie 100, 183,207 Marsha 77, 100, 183, 211, 253 Phil 211, 261 Slodek, Barry 218 Sloggins, M. W. 86 Small, Small, Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, John 218 Nancy 218 Cheryl Ann 201, 246 Almeda 40 Bobby 132, 140 Bonnie 71, 93, 207, 224 Dale 207 Diane 207, 246 Donna 207, 246 Eddie 218, 261 Ernest 151 Gerald L. 47 Herb 142, 211, 258 James 136 James A. 218, 269 Jellery L. 207 Jim 201, 141 Lloyd 218, 261 Margaret 98 Michael 207 Patricia 201, 226 Patricia 218, 109 Smith, Richard 211, 266 Smith, Ronald 106 Smith, Sandra 218 Smith, Sara 77, 65, 95, 117, 211, 241 Smith, Shari 212, 224, 299 Smith, Susan 207 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Verlean 118 Virginia 65, 72, 114, 212 Walter 39 Walter A, 83, 87 Wayne 218, 228 Smock, George B. 207, 261 Smock, Jane 103 snider,Lim1a 114, 153, 212, 224, 246 Snider, Martha 96, 151 Snuggs, Grady R. 44 Snyder, Susie 212, 245 Soenksen, Diann 201, 224 Solchenberger, M. J. 71, 93, 207, 224 Soliman, Nejad-Khalil 86 Somhrell, C. Mike 207 Sonnenfeld, Bruce 212, 228 Sonnenfeld, Linda 70, 77, 99, 100, 121, 158,159,183, 185,201,225 Sorge, William A. 47 Soronnadi, Chukwudil 194 Soto, Gilberto 120 Souligny, Ann 65, 88, 212, 238, 224 Southworth, Carin 218, 224, 241 Sovick, Susan 65, 87, 212, 224, 241 Sowards, Laurie 212, 224 Soyre, Dean 218 Spears, Susie 109, 151 Specht, Margie 153, 218, 224, 246 Spencer, Brenda 82, 218, 224 Spencer, Sigrid 117, 100, 142, 183, 184, 208, 224, 249 Sperber, Steve 218, 266 Spivey, Susan 117, 218, 224, 245 Spradling, Mrs. W. R. 245 Springer, Jean 142 Spurgin, John 119, 102, 207, 261 Spurlock, Doug 83, 94 Stafford, S. Reginald 218, 258 Staiger, Kathie 100, 183, 185, 201 Staires, Harold 37 Staire, Joe E. 201 Staley, Thomas 44 Stamper, Jam-es Standridge, Karen 71, 95, 207, 249 Stanford, Kathy 208, 212, 245, 224 Stankay, Roger J. 84, 207 Stankunas, Raymond 107, 207, 256, 257 Stapp, Mike 207, 269 Starr, Ken 201, 265 Startz, James D. 92, 218 Stata, Robert 207 Statzer, Terrance 207, 252, 257 Stehle, Jeannie 207, 226, 246 Stephans, Catherine 65, 100, 224, 212, 250 Stephens, Michael 152, 201 Sterne, Pattie 151 Sterner, Paul 212, 230 Stevens, Fred 132 Swearingen, Sandra K. 249 Sweeny, Lloyd 92 Sweeny, Bill 124, 207, 230 Sweet, Larry D. 86, 218 Sweney, Jim 207, 261 Swenson, Linda 202, 246, 247 Swift, Larry 202 Swofford, Douy 71, 88, 121, 141, 162, 207, 224, 244, 245 Sykes, Kathleen 218 T Tach, Wally 116, 218, 228 Tail, David 86 Tag, Karen 246 Taliaferro, Paul E. 34 Tallent, Susan 202 Tarter, Alanna 218 Tate, Larry 218 Tate, Ruthann 218 Taylor, Vickie 88, 212, 224, 208, 245 Taylor, Wayne K. 86, 207 Teakell, Dwight 202 Templeman, Stuart 212, 261 Templeton, Sherry 70, 71, 72, 93, 121, 165, 183, 207, 224,238 Ten, Zythoff, Jozie 115, 218, 238 TeSelle, John 52 Theobald, Pegi 82 Tholen, Phil 218, 258 Thomas, Barbara 82 Thomas, James C. 52 Thomas, Jim 87 Thomas, Joan 218, 246, 224 Thomas, Ralph C. 52 Thomason, Scott 207 Thompson, Barbara 93, 116, 218, 224, 235, 238 Thompson, Diane 238 Thompson, Marcia 212 Thompson, Mary Marie 207, 224 Thompson, Pat 94, 95, 202 Thompson, Richard 47, 69 Thompson, Thompson, Wesley 207, 258 Thompson, Willi.am E. 99, 202, Thomas, 83, 212, 252,266 Stevenson, Stevenson Stevenson Stevenson . Stevinson, Florence 36, 70, 234 James 201, 257 Larry 207 Paul 153, 218, 257 Betts, 91, 207, 241, 224 Stewart, Harold Wayne 207 Stewart, Jerry 44 Stewart, Raymond 116, 218, 265 Stilwell, Betty 212 Stone, Daniel 201 Stone, David 151, 207 Stone, Mike 218, 258 Stoner, Mrs. Paul 249 Storm, Karen 109, 207 Storm, Paula 90, 212 Stotts, Wanda 98 Stout, Susan L. 69, 105, 201, 249 Stunhard, Jim 82 Stratman, Bruce 212 Stratman, Pat 207 Strawn, Willeta 218 Stripling, Mike 124, 129, 130, 140 Strong, Edwin B, 44 Strout, Richard 99, 99, 201, 106 Stuart, Harold 34 Studebaker, Russell 113 Stumholier, Anne 212, 224 Stuner, Paul 266 Strum, Raymond 98, 207, 261 Suender, Suzanne 207, 224, 242 Suess, Jack 139 Sullins, Bessie 98 Sullivan, Barry 88 Sullivan, Kathleen 201 Sullivan, William Lawernce 202, 86 Summerfield, Gary 253 Sunderland, Rod 207, 261 Surie, Britta 214, 226 Sutter, Pat 212, 261 Swaim, Sharon 242, 202 Swank, Joe 132, 134 Swearingen, Dr. Eugene 70, 75 L. sz, 33, 237, 261 Thomson, Linda 218, 224 Thornburg, Rod 266 Thornton, C. E. 34 Thorsen, Duke 207, 261 Timmons, Tim 151 Timo, Joseph 9. 121, 202, 195, 266 Tippin, Joyce 207, 224 Tipton, Neal 218, 266 Todd, Valerie 71, 108 Tog, Karen 218 Tollefson, Duanne 96, 96, 151 Tomasi, Richard A. 47 Tomblinson, June 212 Tomes, Sarah 207 Tomlins, C. B. 88, 43 Toms, John 43 Torbett, Louis 212 Toussaint, Linda Townsend, Jinx 109, 202, 224, 249, 254 Trennepohl, Gary, 69, 75, 78, 265, 202 Trindle, Jr., Francis A. 64, 202 Tripathy, Chandra S. 194 Triplett, Bob 212 Triplett, Pam 212 Troutman, Carol 212, 224 Trowbridge, Wayne 72, 207 Troxeu, Robert 106 Truman, Sue 207 Tru-eblood, Dr. Lyle 107, 39 Tryggvason, Eysteinn 47 Townsend, Donna 212 Tuepker, iD. J. 34 Turnbo, Steve 139, 202, 265 Turner, Cathy 92, 202, 224 Turner, Harry 86, 218 Turner, Jean 218 Tuner, Mary Janice 71, 104, 207 Twyman, Dr. J. Paschal 35 U Underwood, Gary 94 Underwood, Kay 90, 166, 202, '242, 243 Upperman, Carol J. 202 V Vail, Mrs. Fern 261 Van Allen, Jonathan 212, 261 Vfandiver, Judy 90, 94 Vandrutf, Paul 207 Vanscoy, Don 212 Van Tuyl, Suza 202, 234, 242 Van Veen, Henricus 202 Vasers, Alice 47 Vaughn, Jane Ann 202 Vaughn, Joseph Brien 212, 227 Vaughn, Mazzie 218 Veach, Ralph W. 47, 86, 101 Vega, Lyda G. 203, 224 Venner, Lyda 218, 224, 235, 245 Vickery, Gene 92, 202 Vineyard, Edie 202, 224, 250 Visher, Glenn S, 47 Vogle, William H. 207, 265 Voigt, Sherry 212 W Wade, Carolyn 218, 224 Wade ,Robert 136 Wagner, John 218 Wahl, Raymond 43 Wait, Mike 202 Walden, Betty Jo 194 Walker, Jean, 218, 224, 235, 240, 241 Walker, Karen 117, 218, 224, 249 Walker, Larry A. 207 Walker, Susan '202, 224, 241 Wall, Mary Nell 114, 218,224 Wallace, Jim 212, 266 Wallace, Robie 207 Wallace, Tom 218 Wally, Robert F. 202, 265 Walton, John W. 207 Ward, Lee 124, 140 Ward, Steve 212, 269 Wark, Ruth Kennie 218 Warlick, Iris 212 Warner, John 94, 207, 266 Warren, Dorothy 202 Warren, Shirley 218 Warren, W. K. 34 Washington, Rob 132, 135 Watley, Ralph 132, 207, 230, 266 Watson, David 82, 108, 212, 269 Watson, Dorothy J. 98, 202 Watson, Marcia 151 Wattenbarger, Annell, 95, 94, 69, 202 Watts, Linda 65, 212, 240, 241 Wazir, Surinder 85, 92, 202, 228 Weaver, Jim 212, 261 Webber, Jim 138, 140, 207, 230 Weber, Carol 66, 69, 70, 71, 77, 98, 161, 158, 202, 234, 245 Weber, Eric 207 Webster, David 83 Webster, Jill 212, 224 Webster, June 115, 246, 247 Weeks, George 207, 261 Wehr, Cindy 218, 224, 242 Weidemann, Sue 250 Weidle, Virginia 218, 224, 250 Weiley, Rita 114, 117 Weinheimer, Jay Weiskopf, David 87 Wells, Larry 68 Welseh, Joe 212 Welsh, Jim 269 Weirger, Betsy 250 Welsh, Jem 212 Welton, Margaret 202, 226, 250 Wendelken, James R. 97, 113, 202, 228 Wenger, Betsy 202 Werner, Betty 212, 224, 241 West, Carolyn 218 West, Cathy 218, 246 Westby, Gerald H. 34 Westgate, John 207, 227 Westmoreland, Becky 88, 202 Wetzel, Michael G. 69, 202 Wever, Pedro 86 Wheat, Margaret 98 Wheeler, Cole 151 Wheeler, Nan 207 Wheeler, Francis 125 Wheeler, Ron 151, 202 Whisenhunt, Chuck 88 Whisenhunt, Clint 218, 261 Whisman, Marvin 151 Whitcock, Eileen 69 Whitlock, Eileen 40 White, Chris 83, 202 White, John 136, 218, 230 White, Kathy 65, 77, 212, 226, 242 Whitehead, Judy 93, 207, 224, 241 Whitesell, Mary 207 Whitman, Polly 117, 218, 224, 249 Whitney, John 86 Widmar, JoAnn 88, 212 Wiedemann, Sue 82, 212 Wiesener, Otto 151 Wiginton, Ken 124, 140 Wilder, Bill 212, 265 Wiley, Bruce 207, 261 Wiley, Rita 218, 224, 249 Wilkie, Mike 137 Willard, Harold 218 Willi, Michael 218, 265 Williams, Betty 71, 87, 90, 94 Williams, Carol 207, 226, 252 Williams, David 40 Williams, Dorinda Karen 202 Williams, Gary 212, 266 Williams, Judy 178, 207, 224, 238 Williams, Lynn 207 Williams, Pam 103, 241, 202 Williams, Phillip S. 47 Williams, Terry 77, 207, 238 Williams Willis, Carol 218 Willsey, Claudia 212 Willyard, Ann 71, 121, 183, 184 224, 207, '245 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Bill 212, 261 Bud 83, 93, 207, 261 Doug 89, 92 Wilson, Harold 212 Wilson, Patricia A. 71, 103, 202 224 Wilson, Sandra 98 Wilson, Thomas G. 207 Winchester, William 44 on, Robert Jerald 84, 207 Wing, Edna 90 Winter, Patt 109, 242 Winter, Marilyn 109 Wise, Robert 82, 207 Wiseley, Jeanne 212 Wiseman, Lynn 77, 212, 224, 241 Wiseman, William J. 34 Witherspoon, Ronnie 124, 140 Witt, Janice 104 Wofford, Larry 70, 208, 212, 261 Wokoun, Doug 207, 266 Wolfe, John 83, 87 Wolff, Linda 207, 226 Woll, Vinnie 212, 102, 119, 261 Wollbert, Michael 92 Wollmershauser, Charles 212 Wood, Diane 88, 242 Wood, Harry 124, 127, 129, 139, 140 Wood, Nancy 178, 207, 224 Woody, Lynda 246 Wood, Tom 43 Woods, Denny 141, 218, 266 Woods, Mickey 142, 207 Woods, Willow Mai 218 Woodson, Fred W. 102 Woolbert, Michael 212 Wooten, Ken 212, 258 Workman, Pat 153 Wormley, Jon 212, 250, 265 Worth, Wendi 116 Wortley, Carolyn 241 Wretschko, Brian 212, 269 Wright, Bill 212 Wright, Dan 153 Wright, Daniel 43 Wright, John 142 Wyatt, Doug 124, 140 Wykoff, Georgia 117, 212, 224, 242 Wynne, Nelda 218, 224, 241 Y Yadon, Larry 102, 269 Yarp, Richard 218 Yancy, Ty 86 Yeckley, Wayne 89 Yeager, Sandra 202, 241 Yocom, Carol 207, 242, 224 York, Deanna 104, 153 York, Joseph 212, 88, 113, 227 Yost, Cindy 212, 241, 121, 224, 185, 186 Yost, John 212, 113, 116, 228 Yost, F. Randolph 34 Young, Ann 218 Young, Dian 212, 65 Young, Marcia 207, 249, 165, 71 77 Young, Marilyn 52, 218, 249 Young, Walter R. 212 Young, Yousef, William D. 202, 261 Jalali-Yazdi 212 Z Zaborowski, John 118 Zacharias, C. Michael 202, 257 Zadezensky, Jose Zana, Erdinc 86, 212 Zimmerman, Don 40, 142 Zimmerman, L. F. 44 Zizzi, Joe 194 Zizzi, Stephanie 88, 202 Zumwalt, Jerry L. 207 Zusne, Leonard 44 ust Gne Last Wor before I go. I guess itis natural for every person to want to have the last word and Iim no exception. There are so many things to be said and people that must be thanked . . . for without their help, patience, and understanding 1, the book, nor the March 15 dead- line would ever have made it. To produce a book that would adequately cover Nthe world of studentsi' and at the same time be crea- tive, say the things that needed to be said and still be of journalistic standards was at times a difficult task. But, I am grateful to the Board of Publications for having confidence in me and giving me the chal- lenge and opportunity to express myself. The staff established many records during the year . . . little studying, no sleep, lots of talking and a marathon of hours in the third fioor of the union. lt's hard for me to realize that our work is all com- plete and there are so many people that had a part in this, that I donit know where to start handing out thank-you's. To my assistant editors, Steve Beard and Susan Murphy, I can only say thank you . . . for your in- spiration, enthusiasm, consultation, unending wit and work. The opening, year, and university sections and division pages speak for themself Steve. Susan thanks for the activities, dorms and class sections, the index, division page copy and the mounds of other copy you edited. Our yearbook would have been nothing without our photographer, Ray Merchant, who without a doubt is the most patient and easy-going person I have ever known. I only hope Ray that you will forget all the early morning, late at night and last- minute phone calls with which we plagued you. For the appointments you met when no one was there, LINDA SONNENFELD . . . .......... Editor SUSAN MURPHY ..... .... A ssistant Editor STEVE BEARD .... .... A ssistant Editor RICH PALMER .... .... B usiness Manager ED JOHNSON .... Faculty Advisor ............ Business Advisor HAROLD STAIRES .. RAY NIERCHANT, BOB MCCORMACK, HOPKINS ...................... . . Photography S. K. SMITH ................ .... C over SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING - SUSAN BAKER .............. . .. Engraving ECONOMY ADVERTISING Co. .... Printing d.. for the long and rushed hours in the photo lab . . . I can only say thanks . . . the pictures speak for them- selves and your efforts. To Ed Johnson for his unruf'ffed acceptance of life in times of crises . . . and there were times, Gene McRae, at Southwestern Engraving, who started me on the book, and Susan Baker, who had to deal with me and my excuses during the year but kept me going with good advice and patience, and Bob and Betty McCormick for all the class pictures, beau- ty queens, various other pictures, and mounds of time . . . a big thank you. To mention all the other people who edited sec- tions and did numerous other jobs would take pages of copy. But, I must give congratulations for a job very well done to Missy Ayers for the greek section, Carolyn Czenkusch for the opening section copy, Kathy Harrison, Kendallabrum Salutes copy, Marsha Slagle, KWGS and Galaxy, Piper Gilliland, theaterg Jim McCray, sports, Anna Lee Irwin and Bev Cris- well for the senior section, and Debbie Rauh, who was always around to help. Two other people, Rich Palmer and Tony Barrick, I want to thank . . . Rich for his efforts as business manager and the organization pictures and Tony for the advertising. There are four other people who are very special to me, for without their support, patience and under- standing I absolutely would have never made it . . . my parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Sonnenfeld, my room- mate, Claudia Hansen, and my brother Bmce, who spent many, many hours on the index. And now, another day, another year, we have done our best and now we leave . . . but we leave with a memory . . . a memory of KENDALLABRUM 368. LINDA SONNENFELD Editor 1968 KENDALLABRUM The Student In The World '? a ? 3 Q l - k,u.fgy . E 4 . 3 L 1
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