Oklahoma Christian University - Aerie Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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,m ll l - 'K L' . -A is ,1,, ,I . . X f Lectyrers speak gn 'Treasures on Earth l OCCl's 2?th 'Annual Lestizreship, held .,r:fr0mf:,JQH1s9fv M023-me 1977, tentered iiself aroimd the' 'fhemeflwof f'Treasures on Earth. Sevengkeynote speakers discussed topies cdncerriing Qhristians in the age of prosperity, Lec- turersizendircfedffairumsl and Egasseslfor large lectureship artendance. l l r lThroughout1lhe- fdur-day program, fthe Band, Chorale, and Faculty Men's Glee ,Club performed, gand al 'onefact play, 'fThe Final Winter, dramatized Paul's ffinaldays. if , 1 M, ll , 2 ill l , 'f an 'lkl llgll f l 'lu' lv' ll' M .lim -ff, ,J A M by k X fun? I .. Aus.. 3... M-. hi s ,, .A W .a , fm, , 1 ,r,, 4, - . MX ,. - ,. . , , Q , , ,,, 'j . , V. ,, .lv - .nv Li . ,A - fg , K

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Dormitories become home away from home First-time residents of college do,-- mitories quickly discovered they did not have all the comforts of home, but students soon adjusted and discovered ways to make their rooms home for their stay at OCC. Private and Co-ed lobbies, many furnished from the efforts of the OCCWA, provided lounging areas and places to visit. Some single students shared apartments in the married-student complexes, and a new complex, slated for fall completion will be exclusively for singles. ' 1. GETTING away from the often noisy pace of dorm life, a student takes advantage of an un- traveled stairway to study. 2. PRIVATE lobbies afford the space to spread out research paper materials, as Debbie Pugh types her project. 3. APARTMENT living is experienced by Cynthia Palmer as she and other upperclassmen single students share living quarters in the apartment complexes. 4. DORM lobbies provide a place for Rod Arndt and Tammy Howard to watch televi' sion and visit. 5. CANDLELIGHT announ- cements of wedding plans are an established tradi- tion in the women's dorms, as Phyllis Armbruster prepares to blow out the candle to announce her engagement. 6. SWITCHBOARD operator Paula Kahoa works in Reba Davison Residence Hall providing telephone information and connec- ting calls.

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'H l .K ff 'Q virihviw' --K 1 fi gui' is ya 1. . xii- X K g. M5 r, g.,1 -., 4 4 W ' F X, 'X B. rj! alll? - ,su,-,,,...-- Nj x. W, i T ffl.-f qw., 0-.ay ian:g,':..' ' ,N ' '-- E, l .gx A ,si A -fbi 4 se, 'E LECTURESHIP lNFonMA'rloN pg L CENTRAL AN D e TICKET i l SALES ii.. ,,,.l . e---h ...fl 1. KEYNOTE speaker Jim Bill Mclnteer, from Nashville, Tenn., addresses a lectureship au ',FH9f1Gf?2uQUff'7TY9a5l1iQ51'0f1 'aEHfll?7f VFINAL Winterfidraniatizes tifeWla'slf2':laysi'of Piiil the Apos ile, portrayed by Jim Baird, as told in the second letter to Timothy. 3. REGISTRATION for the 27th Annual Lectureship draws a record atten dance., 4. ELDERSXand Preachers Working sT9Qethiir4aS agTeam'1iS'1h.2if0pic ofthe dinnenad dressfggihe. 'EldekiffPifeaiiherfdihgnerl irfthe' gym DlSPEA?Y'S'set up in the Sfudent Activities Center promoteprofit and non-profit publishing com- panies and organization, as Randy Thomas reads some lectureship material. 6. INFORMATION for classes and registration is provideclfor guests in Hardeman Auditoriumli. GUESTS5l,isten' tor keynoiespeakers in l-lardeman. A -W M i is yi fliz3,,Q. .5 ,55