Oral Roberts University - Perihelion Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

I r L 1976 Perihenon Gral Roberts Umversl S sk S 59 9 i 3 Q, 5 E Q 5 Q E -HE f , f' '52 V 2 2 5 3135 Q N i W X 'U' - -- 3 Q x gt 35' of With time alone for private devotions, Ginny Harvey meditates during a , weekend retreat. lg No unseen figurehead, President Roberts is actively involved in campus life. He frequently takes time to talk to students, such as Janelle Causey. 2!Prelude GROWTH Prelude ........ 1 Mind . .. . 18 Spirit .. .... 74 Body ........ 110 Whole Man . . 140 Progression . . 242 In chapel, something good means S100 for Pam McGee from speaker Lee Braxton. Nuo ORU's growing and expanding: two new dorms bloomed on campus to re- Singing, sharing, and praying are all part of Vespers. and so Iieve growing pains. is Communion, conducted by Chapiain Bob Stamps. Prelude!3 wwf . r, ORU is people living and giving. Matt Harris shares a smile. Jim Grooms takes a microscopic look at a mini-world. 4!Prelude l A 4 Fa u 4 sn.. u h'g.L,f '-F'm..,l A... . W.-. ,.,.,,mfwQ. 32' .. . Christ's Chapel completes the Prayer Tower and adds another symbolic building to the Campus. Q Q Q a Q Q , - - - .. , - V -- , sf, ' , ' v .. V : - 2 f , f Q 1 , ' 551159 'f 4 E1y.1 i2Q 23 , V I 1 .J-fn - H 2sH!vL1e'E2g'L -A 1 Q., '- is 'M' LJ I 1 1 ' as ' 17 A ii?-Q Q- - . - nfl , . 0' 3 'gh 2 1- K, 565: 53252: :frm l , 'rr wif. FQ ' 9l:'.fL:2 YH xl ? -Vgiirg 5 MY' , y3r?S lu I I A I 1 , .3 , ' 1 i ' :Ll'K2? Q 1 :ii'7T'? fiff' -of H ri? g .f3.' -H Tram' ' Tl F , iff? fcllaj.. - '-:P ' X - :rfiff if- - .f-a5-Q,',,Q,- ,,,,,, -- , - - - f ,' 'f , 'V 3 21, Vifj' r M 41 EZVSCI ir im-J :MLW WEE.-5 if5i::T3'4 1'1 S 1 ' 'ET p 1 J ,,,,f, r - , ,, Y, ' 'ff---u - 'M WW '4 '1 T,QL1l '::ig.pg,, , ' me- ---MN f f '4Q..W,',. , ' C Y ' ' ' g f 3 '......,,,m , ,, . , 4 .,,, .Mew-.-..............,.,...,,...n, . , . 'vl , Kennedy Chapel is a place for worship, daily communion and weddings. Prelude!5 5' g y... .. Ken lVlclVlillen discovers lab time is an im- portant part of any ORU science course. 6!Prelude Why are we here? To get an education. To question professors will- ing to give of their time, knowledge, and friend- ship. To search out answers to our intellec- tual satisfaction. To pre- pare for the future. Each aspect being guided by the Holy Spirit. Library resources are used by many people. Bert Voorhees checks out books. Below: Kathy Joyner and Hanh Thi Dinh compare findings on their assignment, J 5 3 Ai 4 f 'i I aw l gg ze! H1 ' HQ f . n 6 My , fr 1, 5 K V I 2. 3 V 1 I 'Y' L Q at 'k, I ' , , W ' ' ii do J. Q' f ' ,Qi L 7 mm. , fa f E .. if Q gf, -XJ 3 NS 5. --fu. ... i x- 1 Z1 Receiving an education involves acquiring skills in different fields as Honey Baiiey is finding out from Dr. John Nelson, Preiude!7 The sun rises and sets. yet few students take time out to admire the uniqueness of Gods handiwork reflected inthe arches of Christ's Chapel 8i'PreIude Il I Shirley Fink ponders the goodness of His joy. the beauty of His day, and the wonder of His love. I The Holy Spirit adds a new dimension to educa- tion. We're not only learning of the wisdom of the agesg were realizing that love is a way of life, not just something we do. We're learning to reach out in Christian love to others on campus and in the community . . . Haccorclirig to the proper working of each individual part, causing the growth of the body for the building up of it- self in lovef' Reaching out to people in need is one of the reasons for the development of the Christian Service Council. Daily communion in Kennedy Chapel is a time for prayer and praise. Gary lvlclntosh and Scott Morey prepare the elements through prayer. Preludei'9 ga. Ps . . F 'W ' ,W l Q , in e -Jig? 1 ' x 171, ' , . ff an ,f , 4 f , ,mr ,rs , i ' A , ' ' . h I ,,, , pu. - , , ' r 1- V ,,1:. v,,, Q -55.53 'EU LA we ' M 5 1 nys . ..v svyrp A .wld J ? gp, 1 3? Q T, - 'why 1, . f'gf f! f,?g , U V ww 'I -1'- f .ffij 4 nQfWQTj 1' .'. f, A : : ' sfflgu The Aerobics Center isn'l the only place you can pick up aerobics points. Bench pressing is one way to build strong bodies. Just ask Bill Bouldin. l0lPrelude A .,,. VA An intramural volleyball court was a good place for John Cherry and Eric Woodside to practice skills. is sz if . I ,, 0 we 5, ,X M., , Ek I ' Wu pf, , as l 1 S f if Bihnasm., , 515 Yr .4 p ffl ,I im. ,ll- l Harold Johnson and Arnold Dugger apply Titan defense pressure to their opponents. One more completed pass during in- tramural football by Tracye Clyburn. Predluell l FQ, mfg.. X W ff- 'H wwf' . . 1 V! 'f 'N A Q 1. B ' 'Wt' ww ,Q -ka 4, it Q .Q ,v 5 D f 4. . J, Nsgwmi sw, VW, V: lm, EGM ,Q ' Q wf wa, ,vmw Un ,Us mAv,,,t'u ' if ' 11' My ,Y ' J 'gf' Q- s - L A A 'K . .-., WWA W: V. Vwi 4 NWN 0 iii A healthy body takes more than a one-time effort. Along with other ORU students and faculty, Tim Will participates in the diligent practice of keeping physically fit. Prelude!l3 RTT HP' E, 5 3 , 2 S K? Togetherness as a way of life is exemplified by Braxton wing chaplains who show creativ- ity and versatility to others. Pushing carts, Iugging suitcases up stairs and eventually unpacking. Where does Paul Kellum start? l4!Prelude Dr. lan Palmer unfolds the answer to a tough problem for puzzled physics stu- dents. 'f Y ly is ra my W, ,, ,. ,, , M - - fl Kathleen Daugherty teaches that gymnastics disciplines the body and the mind. 5 is is P 1 f 4-ax i al 1.: ng.: an ,xy i i W 6 me A harmonizing peace envelopes Barb Gaines, Darlene Halse and Brother Bob at a Vespers Service. l5! Prelude Z' 1' 2' 5 - ' t lr w t . Reminders of the purpose of ORU can be seen all over campus. The cross in Christ's Chapel is a symbol of Christ in our lives. ORU . . .the Son's re- flection seen in its peo- ple and in its buildings, each anchored to a solid foundation. A year in which we were urged from the very beginning to examine our lives and aims at ORU. To realize the greater purpose God has planned for each of us. Eager expectations for the commencement of a new era that unfolded into the reality of 1975- 76. Looking within yourself to find personal meaning is an important part of ORU life. Preludc!l7 f b :Ag -Q M? V Q, , 3 Q X ' XA 's 'Aw Qsfffi , ,QA -M 'Q' N F rfb' ,sf -5 m 9-P. K 'Q . m bf: all 55 .I ,b,. ! u I Y P gn ,,.4 7 w K 'n ,ld .,'q -4 -g'f':'.', 4 '- 1' ' 1 fP' f 2 . . . ,- . xv 1 in -Pygx if Q A J . wig. JM' Q Q, ' ff '!. Q GQUCATING WHULE 69 M4 The secret to ORU . . . President Robert's spirit exemplifies the jo putting God as our source. 20fAdministration WV' y of Oral Roberts is capable of main- taining an incredible number of projects, all at the same time. He's like a juggler who can keep 42 oranges in the air all at once and never drop one, says Mr. Ronald Smith. Roberts' financial aide. Hailed as an author, busi- nessman, university founder and president, television personality, evangelist and educator, Oral Roberts is unlike the proverbial Hjack of all trades but master of none in that he is master of them all. lt's far easier, in a way, to have excellence than it is to have medioc- rity, President Roberts said in an interview with Jenk Jones, Jr., and Bob Foresman of the Tulsa Tribune. You have to work harder. You have to have more faith. But once g Wg, Concerned with each person's needs, President Roberts ministers to those who want prayer at the end of every laymen's seminar. you get into the rhythm of it, like attracts likef, Excellence is what he's after in the concept of the educational pro- gram he projects for Oral Roberts University. Roberts stresses the f'Whole Man concept which en- compasses the mind, the body, and the spirit. The Whole Man con- cept isn't all that makes ORU what it is though. Robert J. Stamps, Campus Chap- lain, says, The secret to ORU is President Roberts. The miracle is the man, the genius is faith and then not substituting faith for hard work. Oral Roberts puts those two to- gether . . . weds them . . . makes them work. He is the hardest- working man I've ever known, at the same time he has a way of trust- ing God and believing Godf, God gave Oral Roberts the dream to build a school when it was finan- cially impossible for him to do so. Roberts has been termed as a man who has worked his way through the thorniest financial thickets, and he credits Lee Braxton, Chair- man of the Board of Regents and long-time personal friend, as having had a hand in the financial succes- ses which helped to build the Uni- versity. It's not just financial genius that paved the way for the University's growth. The miracle of the Univer- sity involves the concept that God gave President Roberts 29 years ago when he began the ministry, and that is the concept of Seed-Faith. Roberts has written several books which discuss this concept, he stresses it in his monthly magazine, Abundant Life, and the quarterly devotional, HDaily Blessing, and he preaches it on his weekly series of half-hour TV programs, Oral Roberts and You, and on his sea- sonal one-hour f'Contact! specials. f'You have to plant a seed to meet your need, says Roberts. And it works, What gave Roberts' ministry its impetus was the emphasis on God's healing power and the role of prayer and faith. I'd rather preach the gospel and pray for the healing of people than eat when I'm hungry. says Roberts. I dearly love to pray for people. The height of my joy is when I am touching a human being and saying a prayer for him. Though Roberts believes in heal- ing by faith, he also endorses heal- ing medical science. I believe every healing art is an instrument of God, he says. It is for this reason that Roberts announced the building of a medical school to be opened in the fall of 1978 as part of the Oral Roberts University academic pro- gram. Roberts feels the greatest ac- complishment ofthe 1975-76 school year was the decision to obey God in building the medical, dental, and law schools and seminary, digging the hole to get our faith going, and feeling the loving support of the en- tire family of ORU. We have begun and expect God to work through us to complete His master-plan, said President Roberts. And 1976 will be remembered as the year Roberts' admonition from God to 'stake My healing power to your generation took a giant step toward its fulfillment. The busy schedule of President Roberts does not stop him from having an occasional get-together with students. Administration!2l PRESlDENT'S PULSE The 41-member Board of Regents literally made earth-shaking deci- sions in its two meetings. After ap- proving the plans for graduate pro- grams in business, dentistry, law, medicine, and theology, the board voted to hold the groundbreaking ceremony on January 24, 1976. The board was also responsible for nam- ing the Worship Center, Christ's Chapelf, Says Chairman of the Board Lee Braxton, Being on the board makes us feel like we're part of his- tory in the making. I think every board member would say it is the highest honor to be a part of some- thing that is alive, going places, and blessing the world. Chairman of the Board Lee Braxton has been associated with Oral Roberts 22 years. .3 if The Oral Roberts University Board of Regents tance of the board. Unlike some Boards of Re Roberts and ORU As individuals and as a unit includes doctors lawyers businessmen, and a gents, these people have shown appreciation they have responded warmly to the student state senator Although their decisions affect interest, and a strong belief in President body the campus few students realize the impor- 'SI quit, said Carl Hamilton, when he was a professor of English at another College, after a three- year stint of teaching. Hamilton. armed with two bachelor of art de- grees, one in theology and the other in English Literature, had become disappointed with the academic quality of that school, so he left. His decision to leave teaching was not a decision to abandon education. however. Hamilton was lead to work as manager of publications and editor of Abundant Life magazine. He stayed with Abundant Life until December 1962 when Oral Roberts suggested he pursue graduate studies. Hamilton then attended night school at the University of Tulsa and earned his master's de- gree in English, By January 1966. Hamilton had stepped back into teaching by join- of the ORU quarterly magazine. Outreach A year and a half later he was named associate professor and assistant dean of academic af- fairs. Then on January 26, 1968, the Tulsa Tribune printed the an- nouncement of Carl H. Hamilton as successor to Dr. John D. Messick as academic dean. The article ap- peared in the newspaper one day before Hamilton was to receive his doctor of philosophy degree in En- glish from the University of Arkan- sas. The newspaper quoted Dr. Mes- sick, Hamilton's predecessor. as saying, A person at this University must be compatible with its philos- ophy of educating man - intellec- tually. spiritually, physically. and socially. In the same article. Pres- ident Roberts said that Carl Hamil- ton was the one man on campus that all the faculty tof 79 membersb be- Upon being named academic dean, Dr. Hamilton planned to teach one course every semester. thus involving himself in teaching and at the same time help to shape the education of the whole man. Eight years later in November 1975, the Board of Regents named Dr. Hamilton Provost of the Uni- versity. He has also kept his title of Vice-President for Academic Af- fairs. As Provost. Dr. Hamilton supervises the development of the graduate schools of medicine. den- tistry, and law. as well as continuing to administratively supervise the undergraduate school and graduate business and theology schools. Little did Carl Hamilton know that the day he said. I quit. was not the end of a teaching career but the beginning of a career to revolu- tionize education. ing the ORU faculty as an assistant professor of English and was editor 2? '- fx .gf lieved was the right choice for the position. X , i E x X X I . if, Pigs' t His Q1 Nz., i Taking time OUT T0 FCl21X with fY1CHdS ilfld fish- the outcome of diligence and expertise in one Dr. Hamilton's busy schedule is filled with mg P0le5- DV- Hilmlllon and Dr- Volght Show of lheif mam' Skills. meetings concerning ORU's welfare. Administrationf23 Q ,ua 2 It 3 fp Q 5351: G53 if Q R 'Iv aspen' 3 is :gifts-i Askew Q,'1?,11c-'figs is fr gg gg If sz in IES ifzugzfic,-I-,3, 5'-Q., In-scaszsrsgigffsiiiii :ssc c A xt. III! ll! 5Q53t?:'3n ffgfxriirgsxignffnifrjggiggitii 'Er QS' Q' Qs .X Q, ,tfltqrtls qftfqfcsszy is Q, C51-QQQQ, Q iQi3i'sQI4x':L-':P 'Ta Bob Brooks surveys the campus as he recalls how quickly both men and womens' athletics have grown along with the University. Pulse Though Ron Smith's title is Vice-President for Finance and En- dowment, students may be better acquainted with him as the man who warms up the audience and intro- duces President Roberts at the tap- ings of the television specials. His job is rather varied as it not only in- volves the television ministry, but also correspondence and University Village as well. In his own words. his position takes on a broad scope of activity. About his work, Smith says, 'fAnyone who moves as fast as Oral Roberts leaves a vacuum. My job is to organize the vacuum into some- thing that remains. HI appreciate the opportunity of ministering through President Roberts' ministry to the needs of people on a much larger scale than I ever dreamed possible. I think it's a privilege to be able to work with Oral Roberts - he's a phenomenal man. As Executive Vice-President for Construction, Buildings. and Grounds. Bill Roberts is responsible, for the construction of new build- ings and for the maintenance of the grounds. Mr. Roberts is considered to be a wizard in his field as he does everything from ordering materials to setting budgets. Hlt will take a lot of work from a lot of people to put into reality this concept we have of Cross- pollinationf' says Dr. Jernigan. Vice-President for Learning Re- sources and Instruction. Dr. Jerni- gan is now responsible for both graduate and undergraduate li- braries, as well as the educational media production. The real challenge, says Jerni- gan, is working with the faculty in preparing all the syllabi, and seeing that the students get adequate expo- sure to the media. Dr. Jernigan enjoys his work be- cause every day is different. 'fWhat makes the ORU athletic program especially good is the pur- pose - to be a witness, says Robert Brooks, Vice-President for University Affairs and University Relations. Brooks oversees Univer- sity Business Office. business man- agement for the Athletic Depart- ment, Sports Information Director. ticket office manager and University Relations. He is also the Universi- ty's NCAA representative. Brooks finds that one of the most exciting things about being at this University is that we're so new in athletics. 'fWe've only been in the major division since 1972, and we were very young when we began to schedule games with big-name teams. said Brooks. As far as this year's ac- complishments. it was a disap- pointment not to receive a post- season basketball bid after winning 20 games, but look at our women's basketball record, The women's team has developed quite a follow- ing. We have the best kids around here. he added. and we have some great days ahead. Administration!25 mf-'fr' 4 ,af Whether jogging in the Aerobics Center. seeing unhealthy students. or answering one ot his many phone calls. Dr. James Kraftt undertakes all Charles Ramsay is in charge of carefully selecting students from all Wllh Zlll llmllllltg amount of Crtefgy. those who apply for admission to ORU. 26lAdministration From examining sore throats to diagnosing German measles to re- joicing with a student when the Lord has healed him, our campus physician has seen it all. I enjoy my job because there is never a dull moment, says Dr. James Krafft, Vice-President for Medical Resources. Around every comer there's a new challenge. Dr. Krafft finds working with and treating college-age people a genu- ine pleasure. He spends the school year treating students and coordi- nates a Medical Missions trip to Central America during vacations. Charles Ramsay, Jr.. Vice- President for Admissions and Records, is responsible for five dif- ferent areas: admissions, registrar. student financial aid, placement and alumni, and graduate school admis- His smile and laugh known by all. Brother Bob Stamps heads up the Spiritual l.ife De- partment along with his duties as Campus Chaplain. sion and recruitment. Working with students and get- ting to know them personally is a rewarding part of my job. he says. Mr. Ramsay feels this year's biggest accomplishment was the an- nouncement of the graduate pro- grams and the steps that were taken toward putting those programs into effect. This was a year of dynamic spir- itual growth on the campus, says Robert J. Stamps. Vice-President for Spiritual Affairs. As Campus Chaplain, Brother Bob feels that God,s Spirit of renewal awakened within the University family this year an unusually deep spiritual hunger and set before us a vision of our vital role in His master plan of reaching the world with His mes- sage and ministry of healing. Christian Service Council in- volvement topped l.000 and Ves- pers remained Tulsa's largest and most exciting Sunday evening ser- Being Dean of Students is no easy job and working closely with the students is an important part of Jack Wallace's job. Busy schedule? That's no problem with Collins Steele who has been scheduling events for President Roberts for 26 years. Pulse vice, he said, 'lmaking 1975-76 the best year yet on all points . . . only to be surpassed by next year! I think the biggest accomplish- ment this year was the harmony displayed between the students and the administration. We were able to work our problems into victories, said Mr. Jack Wallace, Vice- President for Student Affairs. As Dean of Students, Mr. Wal- lace organizes and coordinates all the various student activities and student departments to achieve the unity which is essential to produc- tivity. His goal is to lift up Jesus, and to represent President Roberts and his ministry. Dean Wallace says that school is his life. but he also enjoys being with his family, and fishing. in addi- tion to participating in associated school activities 'fThe most fulfilling part of my work, says Collins Steele, Presi- dent Roberts' right-hand man, His seeing people with great needs find- ing the answer. Just to know that people have problems is not fulfill- ing. You have to know these needs are being met. As Vice-President and Adminis- trative Assistant to the President, Mr. Steele supervises the schedule for the use of facilities, specifically Mabee Center, and he coordinates the calendar. Having been the Pres- identls assistant for some 26 years, Mr. Steele has also been in a posi- tion to observe firsthand the prob- lems that people ask President Roberts to pray for. L'God uses so many ways to meet those needs in lives, says Steele. Sometimes He uses just a word or smile. We never know how impor- tant our smile or handshake can be in affecting our fellow manf' Administration!27 28!Administration A .ef X N Flashing his wry smile. Dr. Robert Hansen has been instrumental in the formation of the new School of Dentistry. Pulse COIN. I believe so completely in ORU and this ministry that I wanted to be a part of establishing this dental school, says Dr. Robert G. Han- sen, Dean of the School of Dentist- ry. Dr. Hansen has had experience in forming dental schools as he helped 'to develop the University of Ok- lahoma College of Dentistry. Dr. Hansen's job is to plan the entire program. This includes re- cruiting faculty, developing the phi- losophy and the organizational and operational structures, establishing the basic curriculum design, and planning the facilities. He feels the most significant ac- complishment this year has been the breaking of ground for the first building. This confirms the com- mitment of both the President and University, says Dr. Hansen. Dr. Hansen says he enjoys being at ORU and that it's exciting to create a new professional school. As coordinator of the new gradu- ate school in business, Dr. R. Henry Migliore brings much experience to the position. He is a graduate of Ok- lahoma State University, St. Louis University, and University of Ar- kansas, and he is an expert in the management-by-objectives concept for business. Dr. Migliore says about his job, I feel it is an opportunity to con- tribute the skills and talents God has given me in supporting the dreams President Roberts has for the School of Business. I honestly feel this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportu- nity to make my life count. He feels that this year's most sig- flrpfa Educating future businessmen comes under Dr. Migl1ore's jurisdiction as Dean of the new graduate business school. nificant accomplishment was the community effort to begin new graduate schools. As for the Graduate School of Business, Dr. Migliore says that the progress is due to the team effort of an outstanding faculty because everyone has contributed to the program. Dr. James Winslow, named Dean of the School of Medicine January 1, 1976, should feel right at home with President Roberts' cross- fertilization concept. A doctor with a green thumb, he enjoys gardening in his spare time, when he has some. Dr. Winslow, who received his medical degree from the University of Tennessee, is a past Chief of Or- thopedics and Chief of Staff at Chil- dren's Medical Center in Tulsa and is currently on the Center's board of Dr. Voight now heads up all undergraduate programs with his new position as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. directors. He is also on the board of directors of the Tulsa Medical Edu- cation Foundation and the Ameri- can Bank of Tulsa, in addition to being on the staffs of St. Francis Hospital, St. John's Hospital, and Hillcrest Medical Center in Tulsa. Dr. Winslow has been working on special research committees estab- lished by the Board of Regents to build the medical school program. Much of his time has been spent in meeting with outstanding medical educators and consultants who will continue to guide him in the medical school's first year. Dr. Robert G. Voight, newly ap- pointed Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, was Chairman of the English Department earlier this year. The most exciting thing about my job, says Dr. Voight, 'sis the challenge of integrating the new graduate schools with the schools of Arts and Sciences, thereby fulfilling President Robert's vision for ORU. Dr. Voight feels the most signifi- cant accomplishment this year is the initiating of the new graduate pro- grams in Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Business, and Theology with the ap- pointment of the deans and the breaking of ground for the new building to house the new programs. Glancing up from the paper work every educator must go through, Dr. Winslow pauses to have his picture taken then goes right back to work. Administration!29 Pulse CODY. Q 1.7 fs' V . . ' - , .mas ww... All I have ever done since I was young has been to buy things, says C.W. Black, Director of Purchasing. Mr. Black likes the diversification in his job, for on a given day he may order anything from scientific specimens to pencils. He directs the purchasing for all the departments of the University and the Associa- tion, as well as supervises the cam- pus bookstore and handles the aux- iliary services, such as the vending machines. Mr. Black's goal is to save the University money. Everything that happens to the University which involves money affects the Accounting Department, and this in turn involves Russell Beck, Director of Accounting Ser- vices. Mr. Beck does all the accounting and bookkeeping for the University. The progress made on the new graduate programs involves an With such an early stan in buying and sell- ing. CW. Black is the obvious choice for the position of Director of Purchasing. awful lot of bookkeeping, com- mented Beck. But I love it! All of my life I've worked with numbers. You have to like figures if you're going into accounting. One of those people who works behind the scenes of the University is Chris Busch, an ORU graduate, working as University Business Manager. Mr. Busch's repon- sibilities concern budget control, the University bookstore, purchasing, payroll, and accounting. He feels this year's most significant ac- complishment was the establishing ofa more effective system of budget control for the University. I would be miserable if I could not interact with people on the job, admits Sally Martin. I like to do things for people. As Director of Student and Social Activities, Miss Martin gets to do just that. She is in charge of all stu- dent organizations, and advises and coordinates student affairs and the Activity Council. She works with committee chairmen on social func- tions and approves all posters, ,-5. . . ,,,,,.+- K 5 it ,L K .K Keeping account of the new graduate programs in addition to directing the Accounting department takes up every minute of Russell Beck's time. 30!Administration Being ORU Business Manager and University Cashier doesn't keep Chris Busch from having fun. - Q' tablecards and notices which appear in mailboxes. In addition to her duties as student and social ac- tivities director, Miss Martin also advises the cheerleaders. Miss Martin is especially pleased with the good line of communication that she had with Dean Gray, Dean Techanchuk, Dean Jack Wallace, and the dorm directors this year. The clustering of these various of- fices in one area in the Classroom building was largely responsible for the smooth communication. It was neat, because everybody knew what was going on, said Miss Martin. It's been an all-around good year for Miss Martin. The Lord has taken students and staff, she said, and proven we can accomplish things together. As an enthusiastic believer in the ORU life-style, Mrs. Revis Gray, Dean of Women. admits, 'SI never seem to have enough time. Dean Gray divides her time be- tween her duties which deal with women's housing, discipline, coor- dination of associated nonacademic activities and curfew control with getting to know women students on an individual basis. ln her first year on campus. Dean Gray has found that being mother to 1,100 girls has been demanding, but has not drained her natural poise and grace. Getting to know the girls is what I like best, says Dean Gray. f'I've spent much of this year learning the job and trying to discover the girls' needs, but getting acquainted with the women students is what I'd most like to do. Besides her job of 'fmother to some l,l00 women students, Dean Gray has three children and an evangelist husband to take care of. In her spare time she occupies her- self with caring for plants and memorizing Scripture. Dean Gray sees this year's greatest accomplishment as the de- velopment of a women's program to meet the needs of all. HI enjoy my job because it gives me the opportunity to work with the students on a one-to-one basis, which I feel is a real ministry in it- self, says Mr. Bill Techanchuk, Dean of Men. A graduate of ORU, Dean Techanchuk has worked within the Student Affairs Depart- ment for five years. His duties include supervising men's housing, discipline, and as- sociated nonacademic activities. Dean Techanchuk feels this year's most significant accomplish- ment was the good working rela- tionship developed between the stu- dents and the Department. Techanchuk enjoys playing soc- cer and golf in his spare time. J A W h 3 L, gigg As the Director of University Relations, Jan Dargatz is re- sponsible for presenting the image of the University which the public sees. P S e COHI. l'm excited about the revamping of the Prayer Tower, says Miss Jan Dargatz, Director of University Relations. Miss Dargatz says that it's difficult to define a job descrip- tion for one in Public Relations, be- cause it involves a little bit of every- thing, from brochures to answering questions on the phone, to slide- tape shows. Part of her work this year has been to submit ideas for transforming the Prayer Tower into a visitors' center. She also acts as adviser to the Oracle. As University Registrar, Gary Su- lander is responsible for registra- tion, enrollment, academic records. grade cards, transcripts, certifica- tion for senior graduation, and ad- vising students in their academic progress. Mr. Sulander is the first ORU graduate to be hired by the University as a full-time employee. FWF' Handling a variety of problems, from social and academic to spir- itual, Gary Kuney endeavors to meet the needs of those students who seek help in solving their problems. 32!Administration X 'hu' up CB. doesn't just stand for Classroom Building. as Gary Sulan der operates his Citizens Band radio. Nina Working with the ORU professors, Mike Mitchell is in charge of put ting together the Audio Visual programs which help to supplement the teaching of each course. .-Q, A winning smile and a hearty laugh help Roger Hartman present the University's research ideas to prospective donors. Always ready for students who need financial help, John McKinney and his staff give a warm welcome to all who come. af'- 'Q' ' sytssas -7,222 gp R ILL!! it An outstanding and very creative man. Charles Ram- The Counseling Center made a move this year from the base of the Prayer Tower to Christ's Chapel, and took with it the Director of Counseling Services, Gary Kuney. Mr. Kuney, an ORU graduate, counsels with anyone who cares to discuss their problems, whether they be of an academic or social na- ture. S'It's a real challenge, says Mike Mitchell about his job as Director of the Educational Media Center. Mr. Mitchell is in charge of the produc- tion staff that puts together the slide-tape presentations shown on the Dial Access System. 'gEvery semester we receive many requests for presentations. and it's a chal- lenge to get them done as quickly as possible, says Mitchell. Dr. Roger D. Hartman. Director of University Research, coordinates all research activity at ORU. He say, Sr.. uses his artistic talent to let people know what's happening around ORU. reads manuscripts for publication and sells research ideas in order to raise money for grants and for re- search. This year, Dr. Hartman also published a bimonthly newsletter about ORU research for the ORU family. As Director of the Instructional Media Center. Charles Ramsay. Sr.. is responsible for the signs that an- nounce University activities. He is also an instructor of Commercial Art. This year. Mr. Ramsay won the Milford O. Rouse Inspiration Gal- lery award for his outstanding work in religious cartooning. John E. McKinney is instrumen- tal in helping many students to stay at ORU for their education. As Di- rector of Student Financial Aid. McKinney is responsible for coor- dination ofthe financial aid and the student health insurance programs. Ad ministration!33 Pulse cont. ORU competes as a Division I Independent in four intercollegiate sports in the National Collegiate Athletic Association: basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf. The Titan basketballers have won trips to the National Invitation Tournament in 1972, 1973, and 1975, and in 1974 were invited to the NCAA Regional Tournament. They finished the '75-'76 season with an impressive 20-6 record. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics coordinates all the athletic events. It handles scheduling and arrangements for home games, in- cluding appointment of officials, timers, press affairs, and radio and TV announcements. Compliance with rules and regulations set forth in the NCAA Manual is another im- portant function of the department. Recruiting, one of the prerequisites for an outstanding team, and the administration of scholarships are also supervised by the department. Budgeting and purchasing of the equipment are other facets of de- partment coordination which help to support ORU athletics. 'R i .hs . l gp Robert Vanatta Director of Athletics Herbert H. Dallis Bernis E. Duke .lack E. Higgins Baseball Coach Tennis Coach H f' M ' 'iw s X I ARI: 1 Golf Coach Jerry Hale Bobby Watson Draff Young Head Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach 34!Intercollegiate Athletics As head of the Behavioral Science Department, Dr. Larry Walker teaches students about human behavior and how to deal with con- temporary problems. The staff for the Behavioral Science Department: tFront rowj Lanny En- dicott, Dr. Milton Olsen, Dave Sherwood. CBack rowj Dr. John Tuel, Dr. Ralph Fagin, Nolan Christian, Opal Fuller, Janet Long, Dr. Richard Rettig, Dr. Larry Walker, Working Parts Behavioral Science is a combina- tion of Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work majors. Students are taught to help those with social problems, working with individuals and conducting research work. The student-teacher ratio has re- mained constant because ofthe in- creasing number of professors hired. Two new courses were of- fered this year: Person Communities and Transactional Analysis. Behavioral Science!35 36!Business Administration Professors in the Business Administration department are: Dr. Phillip Sherwood, Dr. Henry Migliore. Dr. George Gillen, Mr, Ray Gregg, Mrs. Connie Fritzler, Mr. Steve Lee, and Dr. Robert Feller. Working Parts COHI. Teaching students practical appli- cations for use in today's business world is just one of the business administration department's objec- tives. Innovative new ideas in the department include computer simu- lation studies and student appren- ticeship programs. About 350 students are business majors at ORU. Complete training is available now for business stu- dents with the addition of a Master of Business Administration degree. I I V A I .ol Using computer printouts to check the latest in the business world is Dr. Gillen, department head. . ff Removed from the usual classroom setting, Dr. Bob Primrose, department chairman, flashes that non-verbal smile. Communication Arts professors are: sitting, Dr. Robert Heath, Mr. Raymond Lewandowski. Mrs. Carole Lewandowski: standing, Mr. Hurst Swiggert, Dr. Paul McClendon, Mr. Terry Madison, Dr, Steve Ryan, and Dr. Robert Primrose. Diversity is the key to interest in ORU's Communication Arts de- partment. Courses are offered in many areas - drama, interpersonal communication, and telecommuni- cation. Majors in the communication field have also increased from 40 to ap- proximately ZOO during the last five years. The department sponsors a debate team and radio station KORU, which broadcasts in the cafeteria during the lunch and sup- per hours. Communication Arts is helping students to be well prepared through instruction that ranges from drama to concrete vocational train- ing. Communication - it's more important than ever today. Communication Artsl37 38!Education Q In this fast-paced society. Dr. McQueen makes time to continually sharpen his mind. Working Parts COIII. Educating is, essentially, caring for and supporting those to whom you wish to pass along your knowl- edge. ORU emphasizes this con- cept. A new program concentrating on learning disabilities is in the making, and will be supplemented by a pro- gram with a base in early childhood education. There is that amount of expansion in the department be- cause ofthe many job opportunities that it offers, especially in churches. Thus, a graduate program has been planned, with a completion date in 1980. The Education staff includes: tFront rowj Dr. Alice Rasmussen. tSecond POW, Dr. Richard Thiessen, Carole Lewandowski, Dr. Linda Norton, Dr. Evelyn Davis, Dr. William McQueen. tBack row! Connie Fritzler, Dr. Cherie Dawson, Dr. Mauldin Ray, Sharon Burton. Dr. Wayne Lee. Dr. Eileen Straton, Dr. Wanda Hartman. English staff includes: tFront rowl Ruth Givens. Alice Heath, Mary Lou Redding. CSecond rowl Dr. Grady Walker, Doreen Wood. LaVerna Buller. Dr. Robert Voight. fThird rowj Dotty Merchant. Dr. William Bowden. fBack rowl Laurel Sutton. Sue Venable. Marsha Berry. Evie Johnson. I Serving as chairman of the English Department for a short time. Dr. Voight became Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in November of l975. English is considered to be one of the best backgrounds for any field a person may choose to enter. English at ORU consists of three basic parts: composition, semantics, and literature. Studying human behavior through literature gives a person a basic grasp of reasons for action and reac- tion. Imagination can transpose a person into other walks of life and help him to have a better under- standing of others' failures, succes- ses, relationships, and life-styles. Today there is a revival of the basics - reading, writing, and speaking. The need for clearer communications increases as the world becomes more complex. English!39 Working Parts Music is an integral part of ORU campus life involving more than 23 percent ofthe student body either in major studies or performing groups. Groups such as concert bands. jazz ensembles. concert choir. chamber singers. chorale. and orchestra per- form many concerts during the year. uniting to make the Christmas pro- gram the year's musical highlight. The addition of two new organs. one classical and the other theatre. in Christs' Chapel. has been a big boost to the music department and campus music as well. The music curriculum has also been enriched by the addition of a bachelor of music degree offered for the first time this year. Diversity in the department al- lows for student involvement in a full range of musical opportunities - from classical and opera to con- temporary and jazz. 40!Fine Arts-Music Q- Ron Wheeler concentrates intently during a performance of the ORU orchestra. fi D W .gif l .,.kkk 3 X . ff' A r ,S P' , . ' . ,A . ,- . , iw.. .: T . N, s ,. is K ' .S- ' ' 1, 3-,E Z-... tg ff 4 Ax..-v-11 Music faculty includes: Front row, Miss .loyce Bridgman. Mrs. Betty Knott, Dr. Sandra Ellis, Mrs. Judy Boling. Back row, Mr. Tony Catanzariti. Maestro Franco Autori. and Mr. Bill Shellenbarger, Although music is a demanding field. Mr. Gene Eland, chairman of the department. finds time for other interests, including reading his Bible. ,W .,.,M-.-wal' 1 W... kW in 2 ' 1 R , , 1. Other music department professors ure: Mr. David Robbins. Dr. Edward Pierce, Miss Luc- retia Shaw. Mr. Roger Lentz. Dr. Evelyn Davis. Mr. Gene Eland. and Mr. Sydney David, Fine Arts-Music!4l Talent, patience. and inspiration go into every art project. Craig Estes diligently works on one of his sculptures. Working Parts CODI. Discipline in art is very strong be- cause what is done is so easily seen and the progress made is readily evaluated. Art expression is a var- ied program and each student expe- riences all parts of it. Different con- cepts call for different disciplines on the part of all students. ORU's Art Guild has grown in the past few years. Enthusiastic mem- bers are involved in setting up the student art shows held in Timko- Barton lobby such as the Spring Art Show. 42!Fine Arts - Art ,ummm s..-ef M' ra 2 ,Vary--L-1--4 My Mr. Charles Ramsay, Sr., is involved in teaching various art classes. Art department professors are: Mrs. Sue Montgomery, Mr. Don Wood, and Dr. Eileen Straton. .ff i S- X' ? S . ..-X - 1 f.f..g.gggt, ,ga-g , s +.. ...k - - H at N w as --:7- t .7 ,j W Q-b ...--nl The Health and Physical Educa- tion department is a major depart- ment at ORU. Since all students are required to enroll in a P.E. course each semester one of the major goals of the program is to provide the student with the greatest amount of flexibility in a required course. Bowling, cycling, and backpacking are some of the new courses offered this year for credit. Two new majors Women HPE staff members are: stand- ing, Miss Nealann Cravens, Miss Susan Chaiser. Miss Eileen Lovenduski, Mrs. Peggy Beck, Mrs. Sharon Burtong back, Miss Peggy Kellers, Miss Scarlet Jost. and Miss Debbie Granner. it , Terry Scott. offered are health fitness and Aerobics. One very important part of the HPE department is the Human Per- formance Lab directed by Dr. David Cundiff. Student testing and evalua- tion are carried on in the lab as is a new pilot study which will be con- tinued to determine the long-range effects of Aerobics on the body. ORU also has one of the best exercise facilities in the country. The multimillion-dollar-Kenneth H. Cooper Aerobics Center houses classrooms, the student Health Center, and an indoor track. Men HPE staff members are: front, Mr. Dave Ben- der, Mr. Ted Gellert, and Mr. Rich Calmus, back, Mr. Herbert Dallis, Mr. Bemis Duke, and Mr. Practicing what he preaches, Chairman Dr. Paul Brynteson runs for Aerobics points. Health and Physical Education!43 44!Histoiy and Humanities History is a necessary preparation for many professions. Law, busi- ness, theology, and education need a historical background to put these disciplines in perspective. History instructors are custodians ofa broad range of man's endeavors and must be carefully trained. Cross-pollination is essential. We cannot communicate successfully without knowledge of the whole person. Upper-division courses in the last two years and major studies in American and European histories may be offered in the near future. ORU graduates in the fields of His- tory and Humanities have creditable academic records and have experi- enced no difficulties in graduate studies. Dr. Paul, department head, willingly en- courages students in more than History. wfsmh History and Humanities staff is: front, Mrs. Ruth Sexton, Mrs. Sheryl Busch, Mrs. Barbara Punelll, Mrs. Beverly Garrisong back, Dr. Walter Davis, Dr. Allen Repko, Mr. Franklin Sexton, Dr. Harold Paul, Dr. William Epperson, and Mr. Robert Turley. Dr. Snook is not only chairman but author of a Math and Society textbook for students. Working Parts C0l'll. Math is abstract and its ideals are developed in alogical fashion. Dis- cipline in math is in terms of thought, analyzation, and isolation of essence in relationships. A new computer science major is being offered at ORU in the math department this year. Also, with the addition of graduate schools, math will have a great involvement in the dental, medical. law, and education degrees offered in the future. 9' ii Professors in the Mathematical Science department are: front, Dr. David Eland, Dr. Richard Thiessen. Dr. .lose Cisneros, Dr. Verbal Snook: back, Mr. Doug Foster, Dr. Robert Sanders. and Dr. Lavoy Hatchett. WK Mathematical Science!45 46!Modern Languages Working Parts C0l'll. More and more students are changing their minors to modern languages. With an increase in the number of students, the faculty has been enlarged to eleven full-time and three part-time instructors in the department. There is a distinct awareness of the importance ofa second language in job placement. This reason, among others, has caused many language majors to become inter- ested in study abroad. and some have already applied for schol- arships for graduate studies in that area. is. Teaching students to communicate in the ways and lan- guages of other lands, Dr. Rasmussen, chairman of the Modem Language Department, gives them access to many countries ofthe world. Modem Language staff includes: tFront rowj Dr. Alice Rasmussen, William Basansky, Barbara Trisler, Brenda Calderon. tBack rowb Seong Ja Park, Helmuth Habermann, Grant Moore, Peggy Perigo, Bill Walker, Pamela Hammonds. Kay Martin, Lupe Johnson. Staff members in the Natural Science department are: Holly Scoville. Dr. John Nelson. Dr. Duane Thurman. Dr. Richard Couch. Peggy Wayne. Q, . y L Adjusting the Oscillator. 34 v 'f tFrontJ Dr. Ian Palmer. tSecond rowj Dr. Hubert May, Dr. William Redmond, Harry Rockefeller, John Moore. tBack rowl Karl Skalnik. Dr. Dale Williams, Nate Meleen, Dr. Roger Hartman, Steve Brown. The Natural Science department is playing a larger part than ever this year in academic affairs. A new wave of students is expected with the addition of the medical and den- tal schools in the future. Biology and chemistry labs have been added to handle the influx of students in the science-related areas. In addi- tion, chemistry is now offered as a major course of study. The degrees offered slant toward health fields with an emphasis on working in biomedical and technical areas. Research and contract work, mostly at the faculty level, are also important parts of the department. Many grants are now in effect to help both student and faculty mem- bers continue their work. In fact, in competition this year, ORU stu- dents took first and second place honors for scientific papers entered in the Oklahoma Academy of Sci- ences Collegiate Competition. ., J V Mei 'mv Dr. Hartman seeks to find the correct measurement. Natural Science!47 48!Nursing Working Parts COUI. A new facet of education at ORU is the emergence of a nursing school headed by Dr. Tomine Tjelta. The faculty members in the school are all experts in their respective fields of medical, surgical, and psychiatric nursing. A unique aspect of the depart- ment is the use of ORU's Dial Ac- cess system to teach the basic nurs- ing skills to beginning students. This allows the student extra time to re- view and develop needed skills. Nursing students have the chance to work in Tulsa hospitals, nursing homes, and in various clinical situa- tions for needed experience. Dr. Tjelta. chairman of the nursing department. takes a patient's blood pres- sure while students watch. FM' Inf !,f,,v,, M, C YY The instructors for nursing are: Charlyne Winters, Clara Brentlinger, Loretta Thompson, Martha Doyle, Joann Wessman. Nona Lemieux. The Theology staff members are: Mr. Daniel Larson, Dr. Charles Farah, Mr. Paul Chappell, Dr. Steve Durasoff, Dr. Roy Hayden, Dr. Jerry Horner, Dr. Howard Ervin, Cheryl Evans. Theology is one of the most firmly established majors at ORU. Greek and Hebrew, required for New Testament and Old Testament theology, respectively, demand an uncompromising commitment and a high level of seriousness. The very nature of the theology courses in- creases the devotional discipline of each student. More and more students are be- coming interested in church-related vocations, such as religious educa- tion. sacred music, and. of course, the ministry itself. The newly added graduate program has merely served to strengthen this interest, as well as edify the department. Not only do the graduate students increase their own education, but they also aid the professors in giving individual attention to each under- graduate student. Pausing for a moment of silent meditation. Dr. Ervin. chairman ofthe Theology Department. finds contentment in the Lord's wisdom and guidance. Theology!49 Un the Move ln his campaign for President of the United States. Jimmy Carter stopped over to speak to the Tulsa community. 50!Speakers It 0 I ii' W I As students gather around him. Jimmy Carter flashes that smile that is known all over the United States. it A very popular man in the public eye, Senator Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma has visited the campus several times. Qi Who killed JFK? That is the question that Jeff Cohen trie Presenting all the facts in the case. Jeff Cohen explained why he answer as he discussed the dilemma vsith ORU students, feels .lFK's murderer is so hard to find. Talking to students and faculty. Wesley Pippert. White House correspondent. explained some ofthe ins and outs of the American Government. Speakers 51 Along with her secretary, Ellen deKroon, Corrie ten Boom took time out to come and share her faith with the ORU student body. Heart of the Matter l In her own sweet way, Corrie showed all the students just how much God loves each and every one of them. As the author of Prison to Praise, Merlin Carothers shared his dynamic concept with ORU students, and taught them the secret of true worship. 52!Speakers Nl.. The grandson of Conrad Hilton. Bruce Hilton, came to ORU to talk about the controversy over respirators. Going through his old routines, James Whitmore enter- Tuming to the audience, James Whitmore, as Will Rogers. tained hundreds in Mabee Center. describes the good and bad parts of the rodeo. Speakersf53 Living Sounc 'Li -s.,, Army Band PcI't'm'nmncex 55 . 7 X wx --4... 1' ga Other Side Stearman 5 and Boosah Perf Lamb and Evie Tournquist f 58!Performances Brush Arbor I'erTm'n1z1nces D9 nb. Olivia Newton- John Paul Williams Keith Berger I 45 . ,M V5gSk hy! .wuz ,i?kvA!Qf?.. -2 ggi? tr if 'L lbw n 611 QZS '-5 .gk X 5 I ..L:- Wright Brothers Overland Stage Coach 64!Music M UFKIC LINE' UP Herc's The Cat tTony Catanzariti. directorl rehearsing the choir that also made an extensive tour of Europe m May. Along with many campus concerts. the Concert Choir also traveled to California. lm qi The predominantly black group, Souls A'Fire, is an academic class for credit on campus. Bill Shellenbzirger. the Director ofthe Concert Band. gets involved in the music. and is totally unaware of his surroundings during an concert. in, k Oli lil Souls A' Fire found themselves singing in Canada over Spring Break. Musie,'65 A !5? .5 The orchestra changes its image this year with new director Ron Wheeler. THE HIXIEXN' CDIQCHESTRA The newest combination of voices hit ORU with a new jazz sound as many new groups got together to sing this year. 66!Music -I BAND The Music Departnicnfs largest choir sang several times in chapel. Brass is always a big hit at a Jazz Concert. and this year was no ex- ception. It was a blast. The Chamber Singers aid Mr. Catanzariti with a special doctoral project. ENSEIVIBLE The percussion section is featured in concerts by the Wind Ensemble. np. - concert in the cafeteria. Barb Shallenberger sings to Jan Hinkins in scene of Lizzie Borden. The Music Council worked hard on projects such as the new listening room used here by Terry Hurley. CDPERA Jan Gilmore and Terry Hurley in The Tele- phone, directed by Dr. Edward Pierce. Rossini's William Tell Overture highlighted the con- cen by the ORU Wind Ensemble. Scott Plunkett reaches for a high note at a special if ORU s Julie Gore offers her hand lil this SCCUC from Samuel 10 Alan Ch21mPl0fl in Barber's Vanessa, Frank 'Carry Nation., HS Kristin McGann ioins voices with Van Valin watches. ,Q - Judy Viccellio. Intense moments arise in this soap -opera scene with Terry Hurley and Marilynda Brown. xt T A X -.-'Vai ff -20 VY'-Via Music!67 , N , W . --J u M un-- -N D- S of X .', ',I1 ,4. fl V 'X A 5 I 1 E 5 i ,,, , ff af 4,1 14 ,I ,,, If IZ M,-19 .-it-2 'ZZ 7 55? 7 I f 21 ,,,,,f', if ,fm 7 'jf' ff Mx! W I x ,1 ' 'ff' I ,J '0- f 1 rf 1' V ' .' L 1 ' - I ' gi! .- . '. Y I , :. .,.- I fda 14' ' ff V- f if i ., - f . ,Z ,-fn ' A' , . f' ,4 A 1 I - I , , I A ,A f li! ' ! I 'lf ' jf Y 'f .- ,, f' I 'fr A , , ,ff Q if f gffdff f - ,, f 2 , , f L c 5 - r f!,ff ' k ' . .mol , 1 , f' ' 1' ,- T I' ff f -A 'A' I . ,f 1 - , ' , 1 M , ' Ll I I . A. , X V I ,rn I . 1 1 I A , 'Y h ' ' 1 ' , 1 S 'iw 7 Q Z ,I Z ! 'Z ii: E - ,, f V 1 5 AY' X ,, ' A! Q is 0 11. , 3 . 'LS 1 f' 'f', 3 ,'-'i 9 'l -' 'Hui iw Ph 9' ' mlifh' Q, i 'sw-elf N o sri V, , . H X K. gg 1 -. 152 , ' D S., I ki hunk qi- I is 'ein ffm' 'gb' .Rf as we A. ' f 9 'Dx A s of ' n ' . ,- i -4 T' ., -3. ' k - , ,, . .z ' 1 .' , ' ' , ' . -.. N. .- f- ' ' ' ' - ' ' ... A- ' -- - - -v -s fu.,--z, - . ,,,.... f'i-gig 5 'i K i N e iv ' ggi? l Music is an integral part of ORU life. involving more than 2370 of the student body. either in major studies or performing groups. Groups such as jazz band, jazz en- sembles, concert choir, chamber singers, chorale. and orchestra per- formed many concerts during the year and also united to make the Christmas program, Messiah. the year's musical highlight. Singing a solo. Barbara Shallenberger takes part in Messiah. 4' if Look! A dream is growing. That dream is to send students into every man's world with a message of God's love. Every man's world includes reli- gious, legal, business, and medical professions. Every person in our society, and in most of the world, must come in contact with persons in these fields at some point in his life. These professions provide valuable opportunities for meeting every man's needs in his own realm. For this reason, the Master Plan for graduate education at ORU in- cludes the addition of medical and dental schools, a law school and schools of theology and business. The latter two are already in opera- tion, and the number of students en- rolled in them is rapidly growing. By 1979, all of these schools will be established and operating. In the graduate school of theol- ogy, as in the undergraduate pro- gram at ORU, the Holy Spirit is seen as the Author of healing, mira- cles, prophecy, and other spiritual gifts from God. With this in mind, the ORU faculty relies on the Holy Spirit to help transform students into well-rounded, educated men and women. This year the school of theology offered a Master of Arts program, and next year a Master of Divinity program will be added. To be admitted to the M.A. pro- gram, a prospective student must have maintained at least a 3.0 aver- age throughout his or her under- graduate studies. With these studies, he must have earned a baccalaureate degree in Theology, preferably with a concentration in Biblical Literature, must pass profi- ciency exams, or take an additional Even before construction was completed on the new tower dorms, President and Mrs. Roberts, along with honored guests, broke ground for building the new graduate facilities. Rx M, gym ,, A ,A , X X I-135 5 T iw a , af ,C ' qt ' W M. 6 5 ,wi s ,2 ,fflf Ikfsf 'ff 'Mi :ff fm. ,M ff!! iii , J Wfqggwum -' jfiwf? ff. S V 2133 gi'H z2 fs 5 as gl Qlf Q -5 A 5,1 .M ix, 1, , 3 1 575' ' , 4 P2 x -,': A' 2 xx 1 ,M,ii,ii,a,,i,isy .,, W4 1' 1 f 5 1'W' 4, A lf V, Ze ' i, 5:2 QS' ,l' jak' gg ., , W 5' F' 51 ZZ ' 1- .f ,N .I Y MEN? fi Jin. 1' if 'Vi Qi: ,.13,3:' 1, , lr , , , Y-A fy ,. ,E Qi? 'iligiiwliii Vi ztgzglzeafi ss 1E'E2:x' :sf if., MK ,M 'EU' 1354535 'rl' 514 If if .Q gg 11-Cs E L 4 1 xyjbz Ax x 51 a - . K ,MQ 1 , A .Q , g . c. yi-A in l xizikigiliu . wma, 1 iigaxifk WEE ,f M ws 1 zzwgg 5 n Q if Us ,fx 2 2 Q, ,Q is 55 ff? 52 ' 1's. ggff f Qw ,Iwg rf ' A 42? 2 'z, iifmvi- 2 5592? Mal , fi is if 1322 LN02 ff '12-mx N3 kk ' X' S fii E' ,S 21g2i2W 5: f5512 ,ii 'Q ?1z21 ,gezF2' 4 ,yy nw rif iii , ff 21523 f If' , ,.k,. iwwi Aff! ggi ai , e!.g,i f 1r,!, hm F, S L . , 0 I ,Z wi1:J2i,,. E 2, 1 E , 5 Ti, complete the requirements for a de- gree in four semesters. A full-time student is considered to be one tak- ing l2 hours or more. Three more graduate programs are planned, with projected comple- tions in the next three or four years. The O.W. Cobum School of Law will open in 1979, to train young men and women who will enter the legal profession. Schools of Medicine and Dentistry will open in 1978. To house the three new pro- grams, the John D. Messick Leam- ing Resources Center is being en- larged from a triangular shape to a diamond by adding yet another triangle. This 350,000-square-foot addition will include libraries, class- rooms, offices, lounges, and laboratories. The aim of the medical school is to graduate quality physi- cians, professionals who have lov- ing concern for their patients. The deans of the graduate pro- grams are: Dr. James Winslow, School of Medicine, Dr. Robert G. Hansen, School of Dentistry, Dr. James Buskirk, School of Theology, Dr. Henry Migliore, School of Business, and Charles A. Kothe, O.W. Coburn School of Law. A dynamic concept called cross- pollination bridges the graduate programs. This means that theology students will be exposed to the business perspective, medical and dental perspective, and law perspec- tive, while in the School of Theol- ogy. This same process will be true for students in each of the other fields. This will enable the graduate student to not only know his own field, but also to have a basic knowledge of four other profes- sions. This is what is meant by cross-pollination. What began as a dream became a prayer, then a hole. The first shovel of dirt was turned on January 24, 1976, by President Oral Roberts in groundbreaking ceremonies. From a hole, came a labyrinth of concrete and steel. Oral Roberts can expect fruit of his labor in the fomi of fulfil- led men and women who will bring answers to a torn and troubled world. :JJ Q. dgw L , 2? f. f AF X FR? if 5: , ii? f ff' 7. je -1- .fi5E,wf'f'f Ti? Ti. uf' , ', ' ,, ,,,,W.,.A..,..,.,,- 5' 7fw -M ,-W. ....,,.a w qs. CW Q9 HOL E QDUCATING W 9 fu 44' ...JEIQIQ EW S Guest star Robert Goulet sang HOh Healing River and gave a dramatic reading from The Incom- parable Christ. As special guest. Miss Corrie ten Boom discussed with President and Mrs. Roberts her experiences in a German prison camp. Later in an interview with the Oracle, Robert Goulet said, 'tl have never been so impressed in my life. I think the people here are real. They are honest and so full of love. I just want to ask them to pray for me. Oral Roberts and 'We the Peo- ple' . . was taped with a live or- chestra for release in July. This was the third special in a row in which Jerry Lewis was involved. For this special, he was not only the director but also the guest star. Before an audience of partners. youth seminar guests. and ORU students. Lewis sang. pantomimed. and conducted the orchestra. Richard, Patti and Super leW Making light work of a hard task. .lcrry Lewis has directed three specials. the World Action Singers . 76!T V. Specials .fix Not only a director. Jerry Lewis starred in a TV special released in July. nan' Now a permanent part of the programs, Reflection has enhanced the ORU specials with joy. . . .with Reflection .naw are in Some of the warmest and most private experiences ofthe Jerry Lewis' were shared on an interview on the summer special. With tears of great emotion filling his eyes, Robert Goulet gave his time and his love to ORU students during the spring special. AMES inn ks' Q .Ji-v D- 1 i i fa With the aid of five World Action Singers. Andrae Crouch for an audience of millions about a man called Jesus. sang To the delight of children all over the nation. H.R. Pufnstuf and Sigmund the Sea Monster started offthis year's Christmas special. ln her formal interview with President and Mrs. Roberts. Corrie ten Boom showed how God loves others through us. T.V. Specials!77 Durrng the school year Mabee Center was the productron srte for three prrmetrme specrals and 24 half hour shows Ron Smrth pro ducer of the progr rms sa1d Tele vrsron has en rbled us to reach to the grass roots of the country and touch people vthere they hurt and offer hope and healrng The half hour Oral Roberts and You Sunday mornrng shows have been the number one syndrcated re lrgrous program across the Unrted nearly four mrllron people tune rn to 300 statrons rn the Unrted States and Canada accordrng to the Amerrcan Research Burc ru The World Actron Srngers and Reflectron spend two hours each week day practrcrng for tapmgs and concerts Sometrmes durrng taprngs the Srngers have been up untll 4 fr m recordlng wrth call at 7 a m Before every reheirsal and tapmg flfteen mrnutcs rre spent 1n devo trons Carlton Pearson says thus Behind the Scenes Srngers remrnd themselves that they ire part of God s healrng power ex tcnded to the world Many trmes be fore a taprng they feel the awesome wonder and fear of mmrsterrng to mrllrons The ORU student body rs especrally sensrtrve durrng frnals weeks when the Srngers find therr mall boxes full of Scrrptures candy ind notes sayrng Im prtyrng for you Each year four specrals are shown on an average of 425 sta rn iudrence wrth some specrals hav mg an audrence as large as 60 mll lron Yet rt rs the rndrvrdual touch of the specrals whrch sp rrked peo ple to wrrte askrng for prayer and free books World Actron Srnger Carlton Pearson sard that every guest who comes to tape a specral wrll rnvarr xbly say that thrs has been one of the most unusual experrences rn hrs or her lrfe Carlton sard The stu dents wrll never know the DOSIIIVC effects therr s1ng1ng durrng the tap rng hrs on guest artrsts 1nd on us The shopprng center burlt rn the Mabee Center was the scene for Ortl Roberts and Chrrstmas rs Love H R Pufnstuf and Srgmund the Sea Monster rntroduced the Chrrstmas Specral to the nrtron Other specral guest stars were An drae Crouch who sang Sweet Lrt tle Jesus Boy and Jerry Lewrs who talked wrth Presrdent Roberts about the commercralrsm of Chrrst dent Roberts talked to the natron from John 3 I6 The taprng of the Easter Specral Oral Roberts and Sprung IS Hope wrth drrector Jerry Lewrs proved to be an unusual experrence for the ORU 1ud1ence Before the taprng began spontaneous srngrng of hymns gave the atmosphere an elec trrc feeling Just before rollrng tipe Lewrs commented I hive never worked wrth a more competent crew They are super people . ' 5 ' ' ' 2 ' ' ' - ' as 1 ' ' 2 ' .W . . . , ' ' , ' ' .1 S . f ' y . ' . ' - - f . , Q , , - - H' f 1 2 f ' E ' ., . , L ct ' - , ' ' t g .M ' H U ', - I 7 w .4 Aw f ' ' A States. Every Sunday for five years. tions. There has been a steady gain mag and the medical School, Presi- .,2 ' 'f ' s K- 2 - ts , -' 'S as 4 2 sts. f f ' . f ' L. ' ' 'S 1 ss Z trme rs especially rmportant as the M.. WU .,,a --GN.. If X ' ' - v 5-N--,xib i 15 si, -'li' 'V . eff 9. fi 51 i 1 iitee - f ,L 3. , M. gi , Q.. In his relaxed and simple way. Larry Stockstill helps us to realiLe who vie are. QQ 80!Chapel Speakers Speaking Out The completion of Christ's Chapel for the fall of i975 gave chapel a building of its own after it was moved from Cardone, then to the 5th floor of the LRC, and then to Mabee Center. This year's on-- and-off campus chapel speakers provided meat for the spiritual growth of ORU. Kathryn KuhImann's message to ORU concerned the price that has to be paid. IfI were to tell you it is easy. I would lie. There's a price to be paid. She said the Cross is when you get to the place where you have no will of your own, and you've yielded your will to the will of God and the two wills become one. It's a personal deathg it costs much, but it's worth the price. Jerry Lewis brought a unique and humorous message to ORU. In his A former chaplain of ORU. Tommy Tyson won the hearts of all the new students as well as the old ones. Coming from Radio City Music Hall to Christ's Chapel, Ray Bohr played ORU's William Ii. Skrinde organ. personal chit-chat, he talked about how wonderful it is to be able to see through a childis eyes. Jimmy Buskirk of Candler School of Theology brought a message enti- tled, Wanted, Worldly Chris- tiansf' He defined worldly Chris- tians as Those persons who would just as readily represent God out in the world where the action is. as they would seek His presence here in the security of this Worship Center. Miss Corrie ten Boom, who spent time in a German prison camp dur- ing World War II, brought a mes- sage on forgiveness. The love of God, which is shed abroad in a Christian's heart, is stronger than any hatred. Forgiveness is the key that unlocks the handcuffs of hate and the shackles of bitterness. She spoke of our victory in Christ: When the worst happens, the best remains. and the best is yet to be. Tom Skinner, chaplain to the Washington Redskins. spoke on the model Christ wants of believers so change can be effected in the world. ss Later appointed as the Dean of the School of Theology. Dr, Jimmy Buskirk shared with the students the need for Christians out in the world. Chaplain of the University. Bob Stamps speaks on our faith in God. He said. The function of God's people is being the way heaven is. here: an example of God's way. The ingredients of a model are a new people who are letting Jesus be him- self in them and a fellowship group where people can celebrate and bleed together. Tommy Tyson. former chaplain of ORU. shared that the Spirit doesn't bring fear. but power. love. and a sound mind. He defined power the ability to fulfill the purpose for which you were made. Love is the experience of belonging and a sound mind is the ability to act de- cisively with your decision rooted and grounded in faith. Starting off the year. President Roberts encouraged students to de- pend on their source because the God of David still lives. God is in the business of having The family. .lack Gray explains. is the oldest form of government in this world. us mistaken for Him. said Larry Stockstill while talking about the royal blood of Christians. Brother Bob shared that faith in a great God's faith in us can get us through. make us conquerors. and bring self-confidence. Revis Gray said that the magnifying glasses in our lives simply reveal our attitudes toward God. President Roberts also preached that Samson's mix-up happened because he compromised without using his faith. Christ- likeness and child-likeness are very similar said Gary Mclntosh when sharing the simplicity possible by believing the Word. Dr. Robert Frost stated that Christ will never leave us and therefore we take hold even in a shadowed valley. Lee Braxton reminded us that there is a lot more right with America than there is wrong. Dr. John Stehlin, cancer researcher and surgeon, shared that a Christian needs to know how to succeed in failing and Chapel Speakers!81 With motion to his message, Carlton Pearson gets the audience participating by saying, the shepherd's bag. E 82!Chapel Speakers 5' F' Speaking Out not equate failing with being a fail- ure. In a message on consecration, Larry Stockstill said, God expects a ripe harvest from ORU. Father Dennis Bennett Said that the simplicity of coming to God is the type of relationship we all should have with God. Steve Davis, quar- terback at Oklahoma University, gave his personal testimony and suggested that in all things we have vision with an eternal goal. l'The Shepherd's Bag, given by Carlton Pearson, shortly before finals, en- couraged students to realize that they are God's property and have authority in His name. In prepara- tion for Christmas break, Brother In a chapel dedicated to sports, Steve Davis, OU quarterback, gave his testimony. Bob spoke on returning home to love those so often taken for granted. Dr. Voight, speaking on g'The love of God, said, We'll do things for love that we Won't do for anything else. In Shake Off the Serpent, Oral Roberts told the stu- dents that we must shake off the snake, which may come out of our work, into the fire where the devil belongs. During the message where Oral Roberts announced the groundbreaking, he shared how God desires to link His name with men, as He did with Gideon. Brother Bob said that being lilled with the Holy Spirit is a need that God can till as He uses us and as We continually long for it. As we fulfill the key to life, giving love to each other, shared Leonard Evans, we can ex- Usually behind the scenes in the chaplain's office. Gary Melntosh thrills the campus as he speaks ofthe love of God. Former professor at ORU Robert Frost speaks of our personal relationship with Abba Father, Bringing Christ to another world through its own cul- ture is the experience that Bruce Olsen shared. An Episeopalian. Father Dennis Bennett shares with the student body on the intilling ofthe Holy Spirit. Chapel Speakers,f83 1 g::::--'-I-'vw-2'--: Q 1 Gibb 9'-, -. iP.. '.., f K Q Q i 5 Q 'ij i'-fy ' N- i , - I , 1 , , 1 I ...-- '-.-s- mv' -- ... - W -4 +++ + 'EMR--:--:2 .... ' ,lgfl VV . .+v 4 J I gm .H ,,., f 'mv 'Q .++w++..+'4',,'+ ' f 1?n'!f?, --I --A 33 'fr -42 H+ Qi +4 ,, ff' W, ag , SU, ,, .ng.'u. ' D ' A ', ... y,I ', ll -vn .vt 1 A 1 -- if H2255 -f ffwk, yiigiiisf' . -:ar - '-525 'A 3 ?5i.i uf., l5 f .R-.E ' Q wiillfif'- 'Y M -- I YisQ - '- . , A' -. .-Mvimfgf vlwu U ..,.,, 'f .A-ry. hh - ': 'A' 'OIJ V ' 1 4:51 l r' . .311 0. , :. f -Q-hiv.,-1fsf fl .' 'L' 2' -- gf . . .-'.lrfM ':'. 'Z.-54 - ' 3 Q f A ' OH --' ' ' f 3 .-Q '.'n?. 5 Q . 'v .JI , Q QQ K, 'aux 4u. '19 ' , 1, 1 ' Q1 4,7 '- Y.:-Q. 1 4 ' ' , ' . 'sh B-4 hh 100-'S .,.. . .. -' , -L, r1,p , 4' X - L ri N-4',-A71 1' .. 'h T Q-- GV .W -' K J.: :J A 4, liish svn' D is ' t . 9' ol: , . . s 'Q' 9 ' ' ' lk 1' ' sg '-S 5 fini. ' Q T: V - f' 3.5 , L , X1 I' 4 -A , f ' V 1 ASQ ' . 'if Q 3 J of ' .Q ' ' va. 3 . A 84lChapel Speakers I' 1 8' I lr I . at ' cl. 1 in us-, I :-A,-. n'.'-3 50' Ay' l- -f ' aff! N. . .li '-,Q T H , in - .sua gg-' a ' sdfspi-wi' gv4t'bs'.lIX .-GAIM? 'n' 1 'fq ., ,,.. J .Q I' , B nv af,-gee: peel a breakthrough nn renewal You can run faster than you can run, ' sand Oral Roberts, because the hand of the lord ns upon you. lnke Flnjah Carlton Pearson en couraged us to break down the bar rners that keep us from worshnp and IIS outward demonstratnon of pranse Sharnng on the C ross. Gary McIn- tosh sand, ' Somethnng so good has happened to us that nothnng nn com parnson could ever be bad, Before Sprnng Break, Brother Bob encour- aged us to leam how to rest our mnnds and bodnes ln Ramblnng Remarks, Lowell Thomas talked of the Alaskan spe cnal and forengn .countrnes he had vn snted Bruce Olsen, nn talknng about hns Moltelon mnnnstry sand, The Gospel ns not the tearnng down of a socnal organnzatnon, but nt ns reveal' mg the nndwellnng of Jesus Chrnst Speaknng on the need for Christnan homes. ,lack Gray shared that mar- rnage ns a commntment to another human benng Jerry Lucas, former All-Amerncan pro basketball player, sand memory has become a key in hns lnfe through observation and as- socnatnon God is a good God, en- tntled Brother Bob's message on the reconcnlnng of God's love and un- Iovely cnrcumstances through the resurrectnon whnch ns bng enough to swallow all sorrows Dr. Hamilton sand that one ought to set goals just beyond one's grasp because God ns qualnfied to do Hns mnssnon through us The last chapel of the year was a commnssnonnng of the new student leaders and the groups and nndn vnduals benng sent out through World Actnon Outreach ' Chapel Speakers!8 For many years, the chapel was just going to be renovation of the University's plans changed all a small part of the fine arts building. but the that. ass, L gllr 1 ' 5 Li L .L is i s A ggxg llra Zil L T 1 K Z VV,g Q L L L K, il 7 llll Q A L 5 1 t 4 if ' L 'N' . L ' 'life L,LL J -ty , X LLLLLL 5 tig A I . ,, -..,,. 5 to P 1e-fe 1 I ik F' . -My I 3 6 :,- A , ll ,QQ A ,LLf X- av L tilt e 5 l L f A -ef L .L A L.LL, .1 W V ighgg ' 'iv A it , 1 s v r ' 'fi L '-.i, ,' K , ln the making, the Prayer Tower underwent people to enter, and an observation deck, which many changes. and now it has a small base for overlooks the entire campus. The original plans for the campus were very different from the outcome, so different that it almost seems like an entirely different place. 86!Campus Growth The Way We Wererft Only 13 years ago, 7777 S. Lewis Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was pas- tureland. To some, it seemed that the ORU architectural marvel sprang up overnight. Little do they know how much work and planning went into the design of the buildings, as an expression of the academic growth. One might ask: 'fHow could one man design so many beautiful build- ings'?,' Believe it or not, it's possi- ble. In fact, Frank Wallace came up with many more designs than were actually built. For instance, in de- ciding on a design for the Prayer Tower, the University turned down the first four, finally accepting the fifth. Christ's Chapel also had four previous designs, and was originally to have been combined with a fine arts building. The Prayer Tower and Christ's Chapel arenit the only buildings that are different from their original plans. The Learning Resources Center was to have three smaller six-sided structures, one on each side of the triangle. Instead, with the new graduate building com- pleted, it will be one large diamond shape. The chapel and fine arts building were to be similar in design to the LRC, except smaller. Now, we have Howard Auditorium, with a gold geodesic dome, and Christ's Chapel, with A-shaped arches in- stead of pillars. Only five residence halls were originally planned - three identical. With the two new 12-story resi- dence halls, we have nine resi- dences of five different designs. Mabee Center and the Aerobics Center are two other additions to the original campus plan. Mabee Center has become recognized as one of the most versatile buildings in the country, with its facilities for basketball games, concerts, TV tap- Many of the present buildings have become essential to the life at ORU, even though they weren't included in original plans. The present Prayer Tower with the Abundant Life Prayer Group is the spiritual center of the campus as well as the visitors' center of ORU. x , ,, ..',. '.. ,nge . una N 1' rl' 'i fe-14 '.1 ings, and seating for more than 10,000 persons. The Aerobics Center, too, is becoming nationally famous as ORU's unique physical education facility. ORU will probably never stop changing and growing, and many plans for the future have been made, though only the Lord knows how it will end up. But after all, isn't He the one who makes all the plans anyway? Originally named the Worship Center, the primary function of Christ's Chapel is serving as a place for worshiping God. Chapel is held twice weekly and communion is served daily. Campus Growth!87 All in the Family Not all of ORU's 3,000 plus stu- dents live in dorms. Several - hundred, nearly 400 in all, live at home and commute each day to classes. The life of the commuter student is family oriented. Most commuters are married and have children. A few are single and live with their parents in Tulsa. Since student life is basically campus oriented at ORU, it takes a special effort for most commuters to be- come involved in campus activities. Ron Evans knows the students living off campus face many difficul- ties trying to take an active part in campus life. He has spent two years representing the interest of the Commuter Student Body as Presi- dent. Ron has been instrumental in organizing a courtesy home for new commuter arrivals as well as coor- dinating other services and pro- grams that are commuter oriented. His activities also include serving state president of the Student Ok- lahoma Education Association. Ron Evans has certainly done a fine job and to him we say. well done! The commuter community had its Share of fun this year' one of the Ron Evans. in his second year as president. has helped to span the gap between commuter and campus life. if if The serenity ofa quiet starry evening is broken by a chorus of singing, tractor-drawn commuter students as they are bounced and tossed across the Collinsville terrain to an enjoyable evening in the great outdoors. 88!Commuter H ning mother round ot io tsted mirshm tlloxxs helps to lop off in cnioyable CNt,llII1glOl Starr and Randy Cl ix Grinning commuters keep snug and warm in their overcoats. blankets. and hay. memorable highlights of 1975-76 was a fun-filled hayride at Col- linsville, A hay-filled trailer and a starry sky. marshmallows roasting over a bed of hot coals - who could ask for more? But fun is only a small part of a commuters life. He has an extra responsibility. the responsibility of putting into action the principles of Christian conduct to which all ORU students are ex- posed. Many families have been blessed and lives changed by the example of a commuter student liv- ing in the light of Jesus Christ in his community. The commuter popula- tion at ORU is certainly small. but they have the great responsibility of representing this school in their re- spective communities year-round, MW MW divx' ,I Crackling coals and lapping flames are the perfect combination for a mouth-watering roasted marshmallow. Commuter!89 Cheering the guys on is another common wing function and Radiance turns out in large numbers to encourage their brothers. 90!Brother-Sister Wings The Wing Thing One of the unique points about campus life at ORU is the brother- sister wing relationship. Every brother-sister wing believes theirs is the best. Indeed, ORU revolves around these relationships. lt's on the wing where there are hall meet- ings. devotions. intramurals, and studying. Robin Anderson of Selah says of her brother-sister wing relationship, I wouldn't trade it for anything. She said it was not just a surface re- lationship like Hi, how are you? but it was much deeper as she got to know guys and their feelings. lt provides for a casual way to be with a lot of different girls With- out the formality of datingf' says Dale Murphy of Apostles, The brother and sister wings often eat together in the cafeteria. go to cam- pus movies. plays. basketball games. or even out for pizza and s any ,R Q skating parties. Intramurals are an opportunity for wings to support one another and for individuals to get to know each other. Retreats to Tenkiller. Luther- homa and other popular spots pro- G S vide the wing members a chance to get away from school and learn to know each other in a closer way. These weekends are an opportunity to be oneself without having to make a good impression. Gwen Vin- roe of Telaim said. lt's a relation- ship that I've never had before. Marthe Miller of Radiance feels each person on her brother wing is an expression of God. At any time she felt she could depend on their Christian love. The essence of brother-sister relations is getting a hug or a smile for no reason in the Small group sharing and praying is an excel- lent way to get to know one another during coed devotions, X The brother wing guests always make good visitors for open house. Mike Lint and Doug Berg visit their sisters Brooke Thomton and Cindy Buchovecky. Chicken was a popular sport on the rope swing at Camp Lutherhoma during a weekend retreat. Lois Wilson gets assistance in landing from Dr. Jerry Homer and Doug Crawford as the rest of the wings laughingly dare the next person. Brother-Sister Wings!91 92fBrother-Sister Wings Midwinter wading might sound rather chi.ling for some, but being on a retreat brings out the nature-lover in almost everyone A big part of a wing's development is in the hands of its chaplains. Shakarian chaplains combine their talents to produce a mural to brighten up the wall. The Wing Thing Com. middle of the day from one of your brothers or sisters. Carol Burton said, The Lord has molded us to- getherf' Though everyone is so busy, she could call and pray with guys on her brother wing, Lion of Judah. Many expressions of ministry come through the sharing of com- munion, coed devotions, prayer partners, and secret brothers or sis- ters. Ted Taylor of Anointed said, g'It's the little things that count, like a delightful surprise of fresh baked cookies from the sisters. A number of wings have done some unique things together. New Birth and Smitten had their own Easter sunrise service. Telaim and Followers wrapped up their rela- tionship with a banquet. The 49ers have had weekly Friday prayer breakfasts with their sisters and even given blood together. Over in Twin Towers. four wings-Amnity - Prosperity. Alliance I and ll - combined in order to meet more people. Sondra Kitson said that many good friendships came out of it. Anointed and Radiance's 'I'werp Week when the girls asked the guys out. turned out to be a tre- mendous success. A note to one of the 49ers by one sister sums up the whole brother- sister wing friendships -- Dear guys, You are the greatest. most super, fantastic, thoughtful, friendly, rowdy. and beautiful bunch of guys. I am sure proud and thankful for the opportunity of get- ting to know you all! I hate to see this year end. but it's neat to know friendships don't end. God bless you alll! Gathering together in prayer is an important part of wing devotions and Cindy Bcardsley's wing joins in prayer fora sister. Brother Sister Wmgs!93 The Lord's Supper Communion was a vital part of the daily life of the early church. lt holds an equally important place in the daily life of students at ORU. Each day at noon, students gather to share the Lord's Supper in Ken- nedy Chapel's inspiring atmosphere. Gentle guitar music fills the chapel as hands lift in reverent sur- render of body, soul, and spirit and voices praise the name of Jesus. Scripture is read to console and in- spire participating students as they prepare to break bread and share the communion cup. After a short message of exhortation. a proces- sion of six students prayerfully ad- vances by the center aisle toward the altar, bearing the bread and the As he serves communion, Dr. Jerry Horner participates ln one of the most important ser- vices on campus. Thankful. Chuck Walker gives praise to God m his own way. .xg .mai f l if ,f cup. Two lines are formed. as one student offers the unleavened bread and another serves the grape juice. While the elements are being taken. the guitarist leads the congregation in songs of adoration and praise. The service is concluded with a time of singing. kneeling in prayer. and joyous praise. Communion is indeed a time when the Spirit of God freely moves in an orderly manner in the lives of young people. This year. communion has expe- rienced an increase in attendance. as well as a freer expression of the Holy Spirit. The greatest effect of this special service in the lives of the participants is a steady spiritual growth. Communion is indeed very important. It is one ofthe oppor- tunities for students to partake in God's new covenant. and God's op- portunity to bless them in the light of obedience to His Word. As Assistant Chaplain. Larry Stockstill has led many students into the knowledge that God is love. Ministcring with his musical abilities. Larry Walker leads in offering praise in songs to our Lord, 'ft-nl Noon Communiont95 96!Christian Service Council Practical Christianity The Christian Service Council was headed up by Art Walker, Jr. this year. CSC is simply a group of students who care about people, and want to help in any way they can. The CSC ministry this year reached five basic areas. The stu- dents spoke in churches, tutored children, worked with the hand- icapped, fellowshipped with teen- agers, and formed musical groups. The largest of these outreaches was with the children. At places such as Bethesda Boy's Ranch, the Com- manche Housing Project, an Indian Mission, and the Nickle P Boy's Ranch. Workers also aided hand- icapped children in a Dactylology Center, Hissom Center for the re- tarded, and the Handicapped Chil- dren's Center. The section for teen-agers worked with Campus Life ministering in love on Peoria Street as well as at the Vianney Girls' school, a reformatory for girls. Other miscellaneous out- reaches include World Outreach, music ministries, a Tulsa Jail minis- try, and hospital witnessing. There are about 1,000 students involved in the campus outreach, and that number is growing every year. CSC not only ministers off cam- pus, but also right at ORU in the areas of drama and music. This year, CSC produced two plays: Rainbow Revelation and The Prodigal. The latter was such a Teaching kids is fun for Debbie Rohde. God's love is manifested through Debbie Rohde and Karen Hazard, not only on an adult level, but also to the children. Working at Hissom Center, Debbie Hindsman finds that God's love can be un- derstood by a retarded child. ,KX Christian Service Council!97 Practical Christianity COIN. success that International Films, the producers of 'SThe Hiding Place, have requested permission to tape it in the fall. Many people conceptualize an outreach ministry as Christians going to distant lands to spread God's Word. But the Bible teaches that a Christian should go into the world and preach the Gospel to every manf, That includes right in his own town. CSC has been an up- lift to the residents of Tulsa. It is going out into the world by reaching others. CSC is not working only for todayg it is working for eternity. To introduce the new students to CSC, Art Walker told how he became interested in it through an act of giving. Lynn Bemsdolf spends a lot of her time making University Village resi- dents happy. Listening is a big pan of Linda O'Herron's minis- try at University Village. -mx' sd ' rl. . K Ni, .J , ' The Lord's Supper was even brought to the theater Fink received bread from Lynwood Wells and Kate world in the play Rainbow Revelation . as Shirley Tabele. E , ,-.J T r wp, lf. I H In uThe Prodigal. Dick Heatwole portrays his own personal struggle in fully accepting Jesus as Lord of his life. Street ministries. another big part of CSC. means any- thing from walking down Peoria and talking to kids parked in cars. to a Coffeehouse ministry such as The Ultimate Trip. run by John Gainsboro. Christian Service CounCil!99 The coninninion service is begun mth processional led by Ken McMullen. More Than lust Meeting . Vespers began in 1970 under the leadership of Charlie Kennedy and guitarist Gary Kuney. The early meetings were held in one pie of Zoppelt Auditorium. After moving to the cafeteria in the fall of 1971 vespers has grown to the informal Sunday evening worship service en- joyed presently. The service. run by students. is successful because of their involv- ment in sharing, teaching. and wor- ship. Vespers is the only opportu- nity on a large scale for ORU stu- dents to minister to each other. The Vespers Council is comprised of dorm spiritual life directors, two Vespers directors, and three ORU campus chaplains. They meet every Monday to discuss the previous meeting and plan the leadership and speaker for the next service. About half the time is spent in Scripture reading and prayer. The musicians taking part in Ves- pers deserve a compliment for all their hard work. The spiritual partic- ipation of musicians has become a key to worship in Vespers. A high point at the close of each Vespers is the Lord's Table which becomes the center for individual communion with the Lord. One Special Vespers service was the Easter Celebration when those wanting water baptism were bap- tised in the Aerobics Center pool. Growth has occurred in Vespers in many ways. The music, sharing, and the ministry of the gifts have all grown and even the number of communion stations has increased from six to eight. Early in the fall it was decided to make the Vespers album, Worthy Art Thou. The goal was to make it a representation of the ORU com- munity and a ministry to thousands While leading Vespers music and song. Don Austin joyfully shares with the body and invokes them to join in worshiping the Lord. 100lVespers Dave Nowak and Fontaine Flaniken have the opportunity to serve others such as Becky Thornton in administering communion at Vespers. Sl' . . , 2 frrr ' Bread and wine for some. but for the followers of Christ the elements be- come an instrument to meet Him in a special way. of people outside the campus. The actual recording was a beautiful worship experience. Both the pro- ducer and layout artists were Spirit-filled Christians. Don Austin and Bobby Hamilton. Vespers Di- rectors. should be commended for their work in making a great album. The singing in the Spirit. prophe- cy. teaching. and fellowship all work together. because Vespers is more than just a meeting -- Jesus is there! Each week Vespers featured a special speaker Scott Smith was among those sharing with us, Vespers! 101 Reaching Out For members of World Outreach, the school year began even before the fall semester started. While many of the other students were working at summer jobs, traveling. or just plain loafing, these students. under the leadership of Mathews Chacko, Ralph Plumb, and Cammie Nicholson, were living in and learn- ing about India. They lived with the people. preferring a closer touch with the Indians than the comforts of tourist resorts, and as a result they were accepted as young people who genuinely cared. The most important transforma- tion in the lives of those students - as important as the physical and spiritual healings performed through them - was that while they left for India as Christians, they returned as weekly prayer meetings on campus in the fall. Campus awareness seemed to in- crease to a level higher than any year before. Open prayer meetings were scheduled for Thursday morn- ings for anyone who was interested. Students began to realize that not all the people involved in World Out- reach were planning to become foreign missionaries. It is an organi- zation for anyone who wants to serve the Lord. World Outreach helps to channel people into areas of service in keeping with their capacities and goals. During the year, there was also a great intermingling with the Chap- lain's office and the Administration. There seemed to be more interest and concern than in any other year believers. The closeness the students felt while serving the Lord in India was intensified as World Outreach began since this special ministry began. The goal of the group was to seek a growing relationship with God. The theme. You are your brother's The World Outreach members on the spring retreat are: tFront rowj Elaine Dittman, Louise Raisner. Jon Vande Riet. Craig Estes, Sandra Burkhardt. tSecond row! Len Nowicki, Cynthia Carr. Larry Nowicki. Carol Jean Lovette, Barbara Nagy, Michele Lawrence. l02!World Outreach - Summer Missions Terry Creighton, David McClendon, Dave Kitson, Kathy Pieper. tBack rowj Dennis Solomon, Edith Jacobsen, Vemon McCoy, Robin Raboy. Marty Fulta, Eric Snogren. Dale Murphy. Danny Ford, Joe Sum- mers. Paul Osteen. if I 'P ws Prayer is the backbone of the World Outreach organization and the summer missions programs. The different groups meet together regularly before God in preparation for their ministries. IVA After a weekend of leanfng and fellowship. Joe Summers ln private devotions. Dale Murphy meditates on the and Jon Vande Riet join together in prayer for one another. message given on a weekend retreat. World Outreach - Summer Missions!l03 Reaching Out cont. keeper paved the way to the at- tainment of that goal, A big part of World Outreach is the area of foreign service. As more students became aware of needs, they began to feel a burden for other countries. As a result, many stu- dents will be going out for another summer, to cities across our nation, as well as to such places as Spain, Mexico, Africa, Scotland, Ger- many, Russia, India, Guatemala, and Rumania. The students staying Part of the team going to Scotland, Rick Combs shared the vision of his group. l Wi ' T .fx l 1 ln- As part of Souls A'Fire, Mark Green, Mary Artry and Rob Gaskill have the opportu- nity to minister to many people in the coming months. With emphasis on the importance of missions, Matt Avery spoke in chapel about the plans his mission group has made for their trip through Mexico. l04!World Outreach - Summer Missions in this country are members of mus- ical groups. The impact of music in the U.S. is much stronger than just preaching the gospel. The four groups staying in the country are Salt, New Song, Spring Water, and Souls A'Fire. Ladell Shields, Paul Osteen, and Matt Avery will be ministering in yr ,, S t , .,,,- Ag In an opening melody. Jerry Florence leads the U.S. tour groups to minister across the country this summer. .fl 'i we 'M .QW 'Q Getting encouragement'fromulifrother Bob Stamps, Tony James receives After the opening number. Salt gave ORU a taste of what people all prayer for his ministry in Haiti. over the U.S. will hear for the next few months. People in other summer mission groups look on with the same vision for the summer that New Song transmits in their melodies and lyrics. Mexico, and bringing life to many who are spiritually dead. Three stu- dents traveling to Scotland for God are Rick Combs, Nancy Crooks. and George Atkinson. Len Nowicki. Andy Kennedy, and Elaine Dittman are going to Germany, and Tony James will go to Haiti. The country receiving the largest number of mis- sionaries this year is Africa. Those going there are Debbie Scheimo. Larry Stockstill, Gary Mclntosh. Jon Vander Riet, Melanie Clarke. and Debbie Hobbs. People connected with World Outreach go out to minister in the Excited about his call to Africa. Jon Vande Riet spreads his enthusiasm in chapel. summer months, but it's not limited to that time of year. A host of stu- dents minister in their own way. right in their own hometowns. So ministry doesn't have to be orga- nized or planned. Ministry is a spontaneous giving of oneself to those who need you most. World Outreach - Summer Missions!l0S Ji' Ever since ORU opened in l965 there have been seminars for youth and laymen. The seminars provide an opportunity for the partners and prospective students to see what Oral Roberts University is all about. The laymen's seminars provide opportunities for further meeting of partners' needs they personally get close to President Roberts and the students. The partners are invited to the seminars because of their interest in the school. They are selected on the basis of how often they write and not on their monetary contributions. George Stovall, Vice-President of Operation for ORA, said that many of those invited to seminars have not given as much as 25 dollars to ORU. Laymen's seminars have grown enormously. Five years ago an av- erage of 750 people came to each seminar. In March 1976. almost 2.500 laymen attended. The seminars give students many opportunities to minister. Thursday, Friday. and Saturday nights be- tween l50 and 300 students pray with ORU partners in the Salvation and Holy Spirit prayer rooms. ln the Salvation room, students share Scripture. give assurance, answer questions, and pray with the partners. In the Holy Spirit prayer rooms. many students are filled with joy as they see men and wom,en re- ceive the prayer language they have longed for. The Sunday moming prayer line is a great time of rejoicing, singing, and healing. The partners and stu- dents express their love for one Just loving and praying with guests is what a laymen's seminar is all about as freshman Dan Borgstadt soon leams. l06!Seminar Feature another through hugs, kisses, smiles. tears, and handshakes. Usu- ally about half a dozen persons get out of wheelchairs, or off their crutches and canes. Others realize their healing after arriving at home. Other students are able to minis- ter to the partners as hosts. ushers. hostesses, SAGA workers. luggage carriers, and transportation work- ers. Bill Harris. an ORU senior who served a host said. It's a lot of hard work. but fun! One SAGA worker commented that through his work was trying, yet he was blessed, especially when he saw laymen coming through the meal line singing and dancing. Students also minister directly to the guests during services as choir members. participants on panels. and as members of the World Ac- tion Singers and Reflection. The song leader of the seminar, Carlton Pearson, said, lt is an opportunity for me to mark two or three thousand lives for Jesus. And it means everything in the world to me to touch somebody for Jesus. During the seminar President Roberts takes time to teach on sal- vation, the Holy Spirit. healing. and seed-faith. The partners are given opportunity to plant seeds into the building of ORU. Mrs. Jean Brown from Pennsyl- vania, who is on retirement pension said concerning her pledge of a car- pet for the LRC addition. I couldn't give very much. but I gave what l could. Pointing to his heart, Mr. Norm McTaggart of Texas said, COIII. .ONS ,.,f A' Resting on a stack of books given free to all laymen who desire them. Bob Moore explains more about ORU to an attentive visitor, new-f W .3 , V' 1A..J' 5 M Mgt, M...1m ,,,,.,-MMV K .V :-eg f ll ' ,,,,f ,.,.. ' , ,al Registration ofthe more than 2.000 guests is speeded vsith the help of student hostess. Lanette Lewis. Seminar guest come to ORU to meet their many needs. and President Roberts tells them how God can meet those needs in the various ser- vices held throughout their four-day stay. Everyone at ORU gets involved with a seminar, Communications pro- fessor Terry Madison shares the meaning and reality of God in his life with an uncertain truck driver. 107 lt's in here. Jesus says its more blessed to give than to receive. You know, the more l give the more l receive. The Thanksgiving and Easter Youth seminars give prospective students a chance to experience ORU campus life. The 500 to 600 students have the academic program explained to them, questions answered by students, and exposure to the dress and honor code. A good percentage of those who come have already been accepted so the seminar affords the opportunity to see if they really want the ORU life-style. The only real problem with the seminar is that there is not enough room to accommodate all the guests that would like to come. Seminars are a tremendous spiri- tual experience as President Roberts is seen and heard and guests have the opportunity to experience life at a Christian university. Those attending a youth seminar are very appreciative of the students who voluntarily take them in. One student received this thank you note from his seminar guest: I just want to say thanks for your helpfulness and willingness to accommodate me in your room. Staying with you helped me experience the campus life at ORU. Whether youth or adult, all seminars bless both guests and students. Sunday morning is a very special time dui compiised of students Power in pr iyer is tears and think you s overflow from ing seminar weekend After President strong md the miracles that occur reinforce Mabee Center bringing cle tnsmg for both Roberts message he offers to pray for the God s mighty workings in lives Smiles guests and students guests as they pass through a prayer line 2 .f ' f ' 1 '- T ' f . ' 2 .' t . Z - , . . 2 , ' ' . 2 , 4 , ' . , . . L - . . C . c l08!Seminar Feature The PI :yen Imes pxovlde xme ms tm students to gm wx my some ofthe lou God h 1s gwen them Pmm Hudedstle sends 1 thought md xprayel wllh thus SIllllll'lg guest ss 1 .5 55 ,AM .MM 4 ,UM Mm S Seminar Feature!l09 E N .9 Q-HO .1 9, 4 V ,fo ' fW ' w -f . ' QA, iv. '31l:N'w,g!?QL,'N9n' ' 'ufvk r5f'w.qeXg:7,1 Qs- I 36-4 1 . Y km -' ,A,,, , ' .. Y' ' Qi 5 'K ,lk '3g.,:?5. r 4 K ' , ,K-gl - Q 61 wwf' gi' T' 'fa km . 'i -. N-.f 'nf' ' 'ZLL' J vw'-5' .yay . s.. gl 11010-w g-41: ntl U ll' if Pl ' w-- rn- .- Lt Prfii f . u- Q9ucA'r1NG WHOLE R, 499 fv N..-f' ,X ,Q Up on John Phillips' shoulders. Chris Hall shows the crowd exactly what he wants for the Titans: Victory. ll2!Basketball Through the Hoop Oh ORU, Oh ORU Oh OR University Holy Spirit blessed, Seeking out the best Of the human Trinity. Oh ORU, Oh ORU ordained to Holy Destiny, May your torch still burn At the Lord's return, And count for eternity. With the third highest number of free throws scored, Lionel Worrel tries for another one. RU iz., Wfiemm an- ' 4 5' I 1' Mike Shakarian really gets involved in cheer- ing at all the ORU games. Panama Nationals Southwestern University Southeast Missouri State Oklahoma State Murray State is L Tulsa Southern California San Francisco Santa Clara Oklahoma State Loyola Marymount Kansas Illinois State Weber State ORU-OPP l l5-68 72-49 89-56 62-74 90-58 70-69 83-80 76-98 89-68 64-58 90-65 73-70 70-75 80-83 Q 5 The ability to handle the ball with precision is Amold Dugger's specialty. ORU-OPP. Pennsylvania 74-75 MacMurray 107-73 Oklahoma State 72-70 Virginia Commonwealth 84-68 Illinois State 89-75 Lamar 107-92 St Louis 72-69 Oklahoma City 74-71 Nebraska fOmahaJ 80-57 Utah State 82-63 Creighton 79-70 St. Louis 79-76 Tulsa University 78-87 Basketballfl l3 A basketball class for the Titan team, taught by Coach Jerry Hale, is an accredited class at ORU. Through the Hoop The ORU basketball team had an outstanding season this year. In games against teams as far away as Southern Califomia, and as close as Tulsa University, ORU Titans showed an exceptional ability to handle themselves in the tight spots. As the leading scorer for the sea- son, Anthony Roberts came out with a 24.2 game average, and a total of 277 points scored over the entire season. Roberts also won the individual highs for the season in field goals scored, free throws scored, and free throws attempted. Arnold Dugger followed Roberts as another high point scorer, and came out with a 16.7 average. Dug- ger also had the largest number of assists, playing a major part in the making of 141 baskets. The most exciting part of Dugger's game is his tremendous ability to handle the ball, and to steal it from the other team. On top of it all, Dugger never lost a ball to his opponents the en- tire season. Leaping high, Lionel Worrell got the ball past a Utah player to score two points. ll4!Basketball Playing the bells. Val Rogers is part of the pep band that plays during the Titan basketball games. Before a crowd of 10,775 spec- tators, the largest turnout of the season, the ORU Titans had one of their grandest moments. With a minute left in the game. the team from TU was ahead by one point. As the tension mounted. the Titans strove desperately to score. As the timer ticked to the one-second mark, Arnold Dugger dunked the ball through the hoop to win the game. The stands went wild with cheers and screams ofjoy. All over Mabee Center, ORU fans were hug- ging each other and rejoicing over the victory that was now theirs. The game ended in another second, and fans streamed across the courts to congratulate the happy team mem- bers. They had beaten their arch- rivals. Exciting games are everyday happenings at ORU. With a team like the Titans. Who can lose? The star of the Titan team. Anthony Roberts. is very often in the spotlight. 'lu it At half-time. when spectators are buying popcom and talking about the game. Coach Jerry Hale is discussing strategy for the last half. Basketballfl 15 ll6!Basketball Through the Hoop cont. The cheerleaders and yell leaders worked together as a team. This year, they spent a lot of time prac- ticing so that they could be effective at the games. The girls practiced one to two hours a day, and twice a week with the guys. Every so often, work-outs were called on weekends to prepare for a special game. Not only did the two cheering squads come together to work, but also to have some fun. They all got to- gether a few times to eat out, and it made them a more unified group. In the fall semester, a cheerlead- ing clinic was held for Junior High students, and was taught by the ORU cheerleaders and yell leaders. The clinic, attended by approxi- mately 100 students, was as much fun for the teachers as it was for the students. Fortunately, there was unity and fellowship among the girls and the guys, which enabled them to show spirit, to cheer extra loud, and to spread a feeling of real enthusiasm to everyone around them. a cheerleader, Janiece Shibley leads cheers for the Titan basketball team. Rip The members ofthe Titan Basketball team are: David Tucker. Ben Uzzell Amold Dugger An tFront rowj Eddie Calbart, Greg Esquibel, thony Roberts, Lionel Worrell Billy Van Horn Harold Johnson, Willis Collins, Carleton Hur- and Kevin Dublynn. dle, Alvin Scott, Jeff Holtgrewe. tBack row! Q-0.1 . 5 Sill, The large, cheering crowds give the Titans the support they need. and Lauren Slusser rallies them together to yell. V Q5 While yelling for the Titans. Alice Davis. one of the cheerleaders. shows her natural enthusiasm and lively spirit. After a close game against Oklahoma City. it was great to see the flash of victory up on the scoreboard. n A ' 1 - . ,Qin W' l 2 UU' egg in fr- ' am, - , ..t.. -P . s www' ,V ' ,fy ., , - 7' 1' H Jn . 1 fiilfflf' W?'+w ' -1--fu K A i ii The saying practice makes perfect pertains not only to the basketball players. but also to the yell leaders. Basketballfl I7 Spring sports, baseball in particu- lar, found an extra warm spot in the hearts of ORU fans this year. The reason being, everyone loves a win- ner. Actually, when it comes time for the naming of participants in post- season tournament play, winning is what it's all about. Probability has it that a baseball team that was 13-13 midway through the season could expect to draw no more than flies. That probability was really realized and was something that ORU coach Herb Dallis and his Titan baseballers had apparently taken for a lesson. Disregarding the precepts of probability, they went out of their way to make sure that they didn't miss out on a postseason tournament bid. Since that 13-13 standing, the Big Blue posted ll victories in the last 14 outings. The only losses were to 17th ranked Southern Illinois in the first game of a three game series, and twice to Tulsa University in the weeks after school let out. A good reason why the ORU diamond men enjoyed such success was the toll of their productive bats. The Titans were rated 10th top hit- ting team in the nation with a .317 average. Not since the heralded squad of 1973 have ORU batters been so spectacular. I can't say that this year's club is the best hitting club ever, said Dallis. But it certainly is the best club for getting you back into the game with one swing of the bat. Meaning, powerful swings like those of senior shortstop Joe Spence, who slammed 2 homeruns tincluding a grand slaml in a game against Oklahoma State, to lead ORU to a 21-7 victory. In spite of having missed eight early games with an injured wrist, Spence set a new ORU homerun record, in a sea- son, with eight. The Tulsa product also leads the team in RBI's with 38, which ranks as 7th best in the 1l8!Baseball nation. Junior rightfielder Mickey Robertson leads all ORU hitters with a .413 average. That figure is 25th best in the nation. The Tulsa native is .007 above the school record of .406 set by Tommy Thompson in 1973. The Titans' leading hurler is ju- nior righthander Steve Irvine, also from Tulsa, who owns a 7-3 record, all of his appearances being in relief. The Titan team ended their sea- son with a 27-16 record. In spite of a slow beginning, the baseball squad made a great comeback and, with the lessons learned this year, they can look forward to a promising season in 1977. It was a close but safe steal as Buddy Slemp slid into second. Hit and Run VM, ,. . 7.,l -Q-4 1 4 Y W 7 I' S sl Second only to Joe Spence in homeruns. Buddy Slemp makes a solid connection for another one. f iffy Q 4,5 m b ? 'C' :N 5 af-:I 1 eee ff leee tttt 1 , 1 2 ' nnndn 1 ' A A qmnm fi ,M ,Q A ., 'Q-'gm'-ft,+:g 1' Q-M ..,t, LK . K f , , 4- X Setting his sights on higher goals, Tom Butler prepares to release the ball for another strike out against the Kansas State Wildcats. OPPONENT ORU-OPP OPPONENT ORU'OPP Texas-Arlington 4-6 Tulsa 7' ll Texas-Arlington 3-5 Okla- Stale 21-7 Texas-Arlington 1-9 Okla- SQHW 4'7 Northeastem St. 3-1 Okla. CEU' 5'6 Northeastem St. 13-1 Okla- CIW 4'2 Cameron St, 1.0 Westminster 6-4 Camergn Sl, 0-1 Westminster 6-0 Tulsa 4-12 Okla- CKY 8'6 Northeastem St. 5-4 Okla. Cifl' 8'5 Northeastem St. 9-2 Cfelghwfl 9'l Kansas St. 3-2 Creyghton 6'5 Kansas St. 4-5 Creighton 4-l Kansas St. 6-12 Creighton 6-2 Kansas St, 9-O SO. Illll'lOlS 8-13 Oklahoma St, 6-1 SO. Illll'l0lS 7-6 Oklahoma St, 11-6 So. Illinois 9-0 Kansas 5-2 Kansas State 5-10 Kansas 11-8 KHIISZS Stale 9-12 Kansas 1-3 Tulsa 10-9 Kansas 1-13 Cfeighwn 4'2 Arkansas 5-7 Creighton 1 1-3 Arkansas 6-3 Tulsa 1-7 Tulsa 2-8 Caught up in the excite- ment of the game, Pat McGurk keeps the pitch- ing record, and Vic Smith looks on. The ORU Titan Baseball team lnCll1d6S! QFTOIII ROWJ mings, Pat McGurk, QBaCk Row, Coach Dallis, Billy Calvin Peters. Brlan WCSI. Buddy Slemp, Steve Grubb, Jim Scherbenske, Gil Plunkett, Perry Jensen, Hammontree, Mark Adelmann, Mike Simmonds, Jim Joe Spence, Terry Unruh, Tom Butler, Doug Bream, LCFUOHS, Steve IFVIHC, Craig Madef, 'l'01'l1 Cum- Mike Robinson, Vic Smith, Coach Rich Calmus. Baseball!119 l20!Tennis-Golf With Rackets and Clubs In spite of having three freshmen in the starting line-up, Coach Bernis Duke's tennis team posted a re- markable 26-11 record in dual com- petition, which included wins over Big Eight powers Oklahoma and Missouri. Freshman Rick Hammill, from Glendora, Calif., posted the best singles record, at 24-8. Junior Juan Ceron, from Mexico City, was 24-9, freshman Jeff Diament, from San Gabriel, Calif., was 23-12, senior George Okalidis, from Thessaloniki, Greece, was 22-11, Milorad Radovanovic, Yugoslavia, and ju- nior Bojan Toncic, from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, finished 18-10 and 19-12, respectively. By correcting his grip on the racket. Coach Duke prepares Jeff Diament for intercol- legiate tennis competition. x I 1 'Q N sts' te? iii The ORU tennis team includes: tFront rowj Milorad Radovanovic, Juan Ceron, Bojan Toncic, Wayne Otto, Rick Hammill. fBack rowj Coach Bernis Duke, Steve Lang, Jeff Diament. George Okalidis, Tony Vaughn, Ted Timmerans. -vit 'VQE s .,,,. W.. - 'Y Q 6 .em if 6 i .S i ' , The ORU golf team includes: tFront rowl Bobby Mark Rohde. Hugh Marshall. Dave Brown, Rountree, Buddy Moles, Rob Laing. Tom Graber, Art Baker. Jim Sargent, Steve Martin. Utley, H.B. Warren. tBack rowl Coach Jack Higgins, . K. , F' I ' .i5f2'z-' 6 f Cf- In the all-important tournament competition, ORU posted its best finish by taking first place in its own ORU Round Robin. The Titans also recorded four second-place finishes Cin the Galveston Island Invita- tional, the ORU Classic, and the North Texas State and the Central Intercollegiate Tournamentsl. In the Central Intercollegiate tourney, held on the campus of Notre Dame University, ORU's Radovanovic won the individual title in the No. 6 singles competi- tion. Also reaching the finals were Diament, in the No. 2 singles, and Hammill, in No. 3 singles. The '76 golf team, anchored by a group of four juniors and one se- nior, had another fine season. Coach Jack Higgins' team posted its best finish by winning the team title in the Pecan Valley Intercollegiate. The Titans finished third in two When he teaches tennis. the first thing Coach Duke shows his players is how to hold the ball. Brian other tournaments fthe Border Olympics and the Padre Island In- tercollegiatej, and had fourth and fifth place finishes in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate and the Cowboy In- vitational, respectively. Senior golfer Rob Laing, from Prince George, B.C.. Canada, won medalist honors in the Pecan Valley Intercollegiate and the Mid- American Intercollegiate. The '76 MVP also posted the team's best stroke average at 74.3. Junior Mark Rohde, from Marshalltown, Iowa, also won one individual title, in the Padre Island Intercollegiate. Rohde had the second-best stroke average at 75.1. Junior Art Utley finished second behind Laing in the Pecan Valley tourney, and finished with a 75.3 stroke average. Also averaging bet- ter than 76 strokes per round was junior Steve Martin, at 75.3. Tennis-Golf!l2 I Power and Grace l22!Women's Sports The ORU Women's varsity Vol- leyball team made quite a showing this year. Competing only in the State of Oklahoma, the girls distin- guished themselves with a 13-4 record for the season. They also achieved the distinction of first in the state in the small college catego- ry. The most valuable player award was captured by sophomore Bar- bara Hall, for her ability to play well under pressure. Since the team was made up al- most completely of freshmen and sophomores, next year's team will probably go far, and has a promise of being just as strong as this year. Another team which had a fresh- man and sophomore majority is the gymnastics team. The gymnast per- forms on the mats, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and vault. Each piece of apparatus has a set routine to be performed. ORU had an excellent gymnastics team led by Coach Kathleen Daugherty. Under her guidance, the team rose to second in the State of Oklahoma. The team had two practice meets, one in Sand Springs and one in Ok- Jodee Ludwig combines beauty and grace when performing her gymnastic routines. e mf- -X 52- ' W 'A 15 , Q lahoma City. In both meets, the girls walked away with first place. The big meet of the year was the State Meet, held at 9 a.m., February 28, in the Aerobics Center. After three hours of tough competition, the ORU team came out second from the top. Since this was the team's first year, that was quite an accomplishment. After such a rewarding beginning, the ORU gymnastics team had high hopes, which include the goal of qualifying for national competition in the next few years. The Women's Gymnastic team in- cludes: tFront rowj Linda Forth, Tammy Cole, Tammie Covalt, Rhonda Latham, Jodee Ludwig, Louise Raisner. fBack rowl Assistant Coach Susie Chaiser, Debbie Favati, Liz Hess, Ruth Haas, Scqmi Dgmeij, Sara Richardson, Coach Kathleen Daugherty, Richard Pope. sd c. I e . p The Women's Volleyball team in- lBack rowj Denise Dodson, Debbi cludes: fFront rowj Marion Wilson, Thorstad. Barbara Gains, Kathy AIH1 PCHFSOY1, Barbara Hall, Lisa Johnson, Debra Martin, Sandi Ernst, Pezich, Andy Granlund, Wanda Fike. and Coach Peggy Kellers, As Louise Raisner and Ruth Haas await their tums, they watch Sarah Richardson go through her basic balance beam routine. f ,,nlf MNM.wM..i 'QQ ' Q- msw Si, . tttti Atsgss . - 1 ' L - 1 ,J ,, 1 5 X 1 , :sg .. ,. uf 1 , . K-HQ ,Q 1. 51 5.7 5,-Nusa' ,' 1 - 'WS -5 X ,ph --ai ' L5 4 1 Z1 .1 x .4 ' 2 1 1 ff f Competing for only the second time, Debbie Favati had an excellent performance during State Gymnastics finals. Leaping high, Sandi Ernst spikes the ball back to TU opponents. VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT ORU OPP Tulsa University Tulsa University Oklahoma Christian College 15 8 Northeastern State Un1vers1ty15 7 Oklahoma Baptist University 15 2 Phillips 4 Cameron Tulsa University 9 University of Science and Art 7 15 Tulsa University 15 17 Central State University 7 5 Oklahoma University 10 15 Tulsa University 15 10 University of Science and Art 15 4 Phillips 9 Oklahoma Christian College 15 10 5 5 5 5 ' 15-6 15-11 ' 15-7 16-14 ' - 3-15 15 ' ' ' - 15-9 A ' ' ' - 13-15 1, ' 15- 11-15 15 ' 15-6 15-2 ' 15- ll-15 12 Central State University 8-15 15-4 15 i A ' - - 11-15 ' ' - 1,-9 15 ' -1 9-13 ' ' - 7-15 . ' .' - 15-13 ' ' ' 2 - 1.-8 15 ' ' 15- 15-2 1 'Af ', - lb-I3 Women's Sports!123 Guarding her opponent closely, Janis Hall keeps Oklahoma Baptist from another two points in a 69-54 victory. Though attendance wasn't as great as at a Titan game, the Titanettes used Mabee Center for an I8-4 season. Practicing her serve, Debbie Holloway prepares to face tough competition to win recognition for her team. The ORU tennis team includes: QFront rowb Shannon Keat- ing, Beverly McKittrick, Meredith Wood. QBack rowj Rosemary Holloway, Janis Hall, Ann Goodwin, Denise Dodson, Coach Nealann Cravens. l24!Women's Sports lump ' ' Serve The ORU women's basketball team, the Titanettes, in only their second year of college competition, gained statewide recognition. Coach Peggy Beck's squad, play- ing its home games in Mabee Center for the first time, responded with an 18-4 record. In addition to winning two games over crosstown rival Tulsa, the Titanettes finished first in the El Reno Toumament, and sec- ond in the Bethany Nazarene Tour- nament, to gain a berth in the prestigious state Small College Tournament. Leading scorer for the Titanettes was freshman guard Connie Weeks. The former Oklahoma All- Stater from nearby Union, averaged 19.9 points per game. This year, the Titanettes enjoyed a victorious season. But, they have now set their sights on higher objec- tives for the coming year. More pep and spirit originates in the huddle than in any other place in the Mabee Center l A A, The ORU Titanettes include: fFront rowj Nancy Harris, Connie Weeks, Sherrie Lis- ten, Janis Hall, Marilee Stafford, Diane Ede. Rosemary Holloway, Pebble Meyer. The ORU women's tennis team, led by Nealann Cravens, ended the 1976 season with a 6-2 record. With a rating of 4th in the State of Ok- lahoma in the small college catego- ry, the team competed in both home and away games against such teams as Shawnee, Oklahoma City, Bethany, and Midwestern Texas. The season, covering the last month CBack rowj Coach Peggy Beck, Joni Russ, Veda Young, Jeanie Fowler, Debbie Martin, Debra Nelson, Beth Smiley, Kit Smiley, Peggy Kellers, Elaine Chaffin. The team played their last few games at the state tournament, and came out of that with a double con- solation prize, and fourth in the small college category. Now that the freshman girls have some expe- rience up their sleeves, it is quite probable that they'll win it all in the season to come. during a tough Titanene basketball game. of spring semester, proved fruitful. BASKETBALL OPPONENT ORU-OPP Bethany Nazarene 63-35 Northeastem Okla. A8cM 65-53 John Brown 103-33 Oklahoma Baptist 67-60 Oklahoma Baptist 69-54 Oklahoma Christian 66-60 John Brown 70-36 Northeastem Okla. ASLM 54-58 Missouri Southem State 67-64 Oklahoma Christian 60-61 Panhandle COkla.J 56-52 Oklahoma Baptist 48-44 O.S.A.O. 59-72 Missouri Southem State 68-64 Bethany Nazarene 56-55 El Reno 75-58 Northeastem Okla. 77-63 Tulsa 76-48 Bethany Nazarene 64-52 East Central State 63-51 Phillips 57-105 Tulsa 89-63 Women's Sports!125 In her first year of college competition, Connie Weeks was named Most Valuable Player. With a powerful swing at the ball, Mickey Robertson got on first against the Kansas State Wildcats. Coaching a team d0esn't end at practices, and Peggy Beck often talks to the team during a Titanette basket- ball game. .-, t,tt Q. ...Jr l26!Sports 15 Paving the way to a victory over Tulsa University were many com pleted shots such as this one. made by Debbie Nelson. W Avoiding a block from a Nebraskan opponent, Ben Uzzell scored two more points for the Titans. Hope Springs Eternal Varsity sports got off to a great start this year, and it was all uphill from there. Starting with basketball, the most highly attended sport, and ending with baseball, there was vic- tory all the way. Every team, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, golf and gymnastics, won at least twice as many games as it lost, with only one exception. The women stood out tremen- dously in post season tournaments. In each tournament they entered, they placed high. The women's ten- nis team took fourth in Oklahoma, and the volleyball team first in state competition. The Titanettes placed in two ditferent toumamentsg first in the El Reno Tournament and sec- ond in the Bethany Nazarene Tour- nament. The gymnasts also placed second in state competition. The men's Varsity sports had good re- sults this season, though they didn't compete in post season tourna- ments. In all cases, the teams won more games during the season than they lost. This fact, plus the fact that many of the players will return next year, causes hope to spring in every Titan fan's heart that ORU, both men and women, will win it all in the years to come. Waiting for the first serve, Barbara Hall takes time to meet her opponent. Sports! 127 Play'n Involvement The intramural football season started off with scrimmages, and then the teams got down to busi- ness. Football! You mean girls play football? The answer is yes. Because of Women's Intramurals, girls have had the opportunity to participate in team as well as indi- vidual sports. Debbie Matthews, the Women's Intramural Director, has some strong feelings about this year. and most of them are good. I believe that our intramural program brings girls together as a unit. As student director, I want to see that every girl who is interested in a sport has a chance to partici- pate. I especially enjoy seeing girls n V-Wmw , -, Q A - ,- Every yard counts as the teams work their way toward a touchdown M50-lbw .U 'gin' at ...M -1' 15 .'r' l,v.'i glgwfa- ,, , 'V my Q as W, 1. W- in vw -'? ,JZ .,,: , Ywfkxirli an I awww A 1 -rs re fu, If it . -,av v-wi ' .vhs-f.. fa . Since grabbing the flag around Ann Goodwin's waist is pan of what it takes to win the game. Beth I-luesner gives it all she has l28!Intramural Football Trying desperately to keep Roxy Cumming from gaining After a long day of classes. and a tough football game. New Wine tikes a break ind yardage for Tapestry, Pam Zeck reaches in vain. huddles together in the setting sun to discuss strategy. g who never cared for sports discover the fun and fellowship involved in playing on an intramural team. To the girls who have participated in this year's program, I would like to say a big thank you, because you have made the program the success it is. But of course. the happiest team at the end of the season was Astra Dei, who won the champi- onship. All the girls who partici- pated had lots of fun. It's a great way to earn Aerobics points. isn't it'? Men Dorm Champs: Disciples Independent Champs: New Wine All-School Champs: New Wine Women Dorm Champs Astra Dei Intramural Football!l29 Play'n Involvement Intramural basketball was really exciting this year. Not only was there lots of team spirit, but each team also received strong outside support from their brother or sister wings. As the season neared the playoffs, the tension mounted, but the comaraderie wouldn't die. At the end of each game, the two teams would huddle together for a word of prayer. In an already large and growing program, the ORU Intramural De- partment has been challenged to better itself and maintain a high de- gree of participation in a fair, equal, competitive manner. Unfortunately, competition sometimes gets in the way of fairness. Belittling officials and players is not part of competi- tion of the Christian ethic, said Tom Tinker, Assistant Intramurals Director. Intramurals, said Mike Ash, Intramurals Director, is for the student not regularly involved in varsity athletics. At ORU, we offer a variety of sports which cover many different levels of ability. We attempt to offer something for everyone. This past year we have em- phasized a 'fun and fellowship' ap- any proach rather than a 'win at cost' approach. We have made great strides toward our goal. Intramurals is a successful pro- gram for two very important reasons: ll the administration puts time and money into the program, and 21 the students become involved in many ways. For these reasons, the intramural program at ORU is one of the best in the nationf' Tinker concludes, UA high point swag, ,. --rx. jf K 1 , can! ,E it f -.....-au... A I ,IQ ' . --qi Keeping control of the ball, Lynn Skaggs of Tapestry brings it J J ' t k ' b k ' - down to her teamqs end of the Court to Score. on acome ma es a rea to score two points for Brethren. l30!lntramural Basketball is the interest and participation of the students in this program. At least everyone knows we are here. I'm sure many intramural programs have an identity problem. za Participation, competition, and V sportsmanship can jibe, if we simply recognize our own humanness. Men Independent Champs: Doc 84 His Clan All-School Ch impsz Anointed Women Dorm Champs: Lioness s... t R t -'d,,-,,,N,,,,, W K W1 ,V asia , I V ' fig Betsy Badgley watches as her teammate tries a long shot for f two points against Lioness. N Ill! , if Surrounded by the members of Brethren. Greg Baitel seeks to pass the ball off to one of his teammates on Anointed. Intramural Basketball!l3l Dorm Champs: Anointed Men Dorm Champs: Brimstone Independent Champs: Jack s Pack Women Dorm Champs: H,S. Serenity All-School Champs: Brimstone jf . , -1': ' ii 6, , g lv s vnu! his-1, With a powerful spike. Pat McCain of Anointed kept Chris Burt of Revelation from making a quick return. l32!Intramural Volleyball '4Q i ' Q .Qui -ww... 4-M 21- , ....., Digging the ball. Terry Dean of Mathetria retums it to the other team 7-fe - I I I ' V , , v M ,,,.,,...,m, .- , .. g ' l.. 4-r With good upward movement. Bill Tims of the Apostles. digs the ball high so that his teammates can get undemeath it and return it effectively to the opposing team. Q Keeping an eye on the net. Larry Lopp and Doug Stepping back from his position, John Hood Kauffman watch for illegal hits. effects a quick retum for JC Company. P1ay'n Involvement COIII. Volleyball competition this year was much like any other season. Some teams started out strong and died out, while others didn't look like they had much of a chance at the beginning, but came out close to the top. The matches were held on the basketball courts in the Aerobics Center. Every week night, the teams competed against each other. Some were eliminated from competition, while others continued their long haul to victory. As in all the other intramural sports, each game ended in prayer, and a spirit of joy filled the losers as well as winners. As in every intramural game, there were a few close calls. and the person who had to decide which way it was to be played was the of- ficial. Officiating plays is a major part in every intramural contest. Each offi- cial is there to control the tempo of the game, to enforce rules, and to work as a mediator. Officials are required to attend clinics aimed at improving their skills and they meet together weekly to keep posted on the rules and the interpretations of the rules. Despite their work and diligence, they can still make mistakes. Split- second decisions are tough to make, but officials have to make them so that intramurals will be the fun and fair competition they are designed to be. Intramural Volleyball!l33 'WF A L-,, Q Wm in VVA,V ,i. ' f 'K xv,-' IDTRFIITIURHL SYHCPSIS 75-76 PING PONG Men Dorm Champs: Shekinah Independent Champs: Saga Stars All-School Champs: Shekinah Women Dorm Champs: H.S. Unlimited BADMINTON Men Dorm Champs: J.C, Company Independent Champs: Saga Stars All-School Champs: J.C. Company Women Dorm Champs: New Hope SWIMMING Men Dorm Champs: King's Men Independent Champs: Bullfrogs All-School Champs: Bullfrogs ONE-ON-ONE CHAMPION Mike Taylor RACKETBALL Men All-School Champ: Glenn Smith Women All-School Champ: Johnnie Gwartney CROSS COUNTRY Men All-School Champs: King's Men Women a I All-School Champs: H.S. Unlimited TENNIS Men All-School Champs: Fortress WRESTLING Men All-School Champ: Gary Plavidal - King's Men Men WEIGHTLIFTING All-School Champ: Gary Plavidal - King's Men TRACK Men All-School Champs: Disciples Women All-School Champs: H.S. Unlimited Long Jump: Men - Desha Women - Weeks Two Mile Run: David McClendon 40 Yd. Dash: Women Chrysalis 880 Yd. Relay: Men - Disciples Women - Selah 60 Yd. Dash: Men - Highway 880 Yd 440 Yd. 100 Yd 440 Yd Women - H.S. Unlimited Dash: Relay: Dash: Dash: Men - Appel Corps Women - Selah Men - Appel Corps Women - Doxa Men - Disciples Women - H.S. Unlimited Men - Addis Kidan Women - Doxa High Jump: Men - Anointed Women - Radias Mile Run: Men - Anointed Women - Selah 220 Yd. Dash: Men - Anointed Women - Selah Mile Relay: Men - Kings Men Intramural Synopsis!l35 4 N 4 'Q s N l36!Feature 43' The student attending ORU be- comes intimately acquainted with three institutions: chapel atten- dance, the dress code, and Aerobics. The incoming student probably finds the term g'Aerobics the most confusing. Aerobics refers to a variety of exercises that stimulate heart and lung activity long enough to produce beneficial changes in the body. In other words, they make you breathe harder, which pumps your blood faster, sending more oxygen through the body. The word aerobic actually means with air, so the more one uses oxygen during an exercise, the greater his aerobic ca- pacity. Running, swimming, cycl- ing, and jogging, as well as many team sports, constitute typical aerobic exercises. During the student's stay at ORU, he must earn aerobics points. These points are computed weekly, and are determined by the stress and du- In the human performance lab, Jim Freyman gives Paul Craig a tread- mill test to measure his Aerobic capacity. Participating in intramural football is yet another way for Randy Bradshaw to eam his weekly Aerobics points. . Getting Aerobics points can consume a lot of tiine. so occasionally you must combine it with studies. After each exercise. the ORU student fills out a computer card in order to re ceive credit for the points he or she earns. A blood pressure reading and a resting EKG are pam of the stress test that a student takes while enrolled at ORU. iwwm' 1.2 Feature! 137 l38!Feature ration of each exercise. At the end of a physical activity, the student fills out one ofthe computer cards found at the desk of the Aerobics Center entrance. Completed cards are analyzed by the HPE Depart- ment computer system. At the end of each week, computer printouts with the deciphered information are sent to the student. his athletic chairman, and his P.E. instructor. No student is exempt from aerobics. All men earn a minimum of 30 points per week. and Women students must earn 24. In the lifesaving class, Charlie Simpson is practicing his newly learned skills by sav- ing Carl Wilcox. Women on the Varsity Gymnastics team get plenty of Aerobics points while keeping in shape for competition. L as f III 'fn- LL H154 --ings ,.-.L-.... Taking good advantage of the excellent facilities at the Aerobics Center. Joe De Lozier keeps up his wright-lifting program. Exercise facilities at ORU include a Tartan surface track with pacer lights, an Olympic-size pool. weight-training and gymnastics areas, four full-sized basketball courts. exercise mezzanine, and handball-racketball courts, all housed in the Kenneth H. Cooper Aerobics Center. Outdoor facilities include a W-mile Tartan track, lighted tennis courts, and fields for intramural team sports. The Aerobics program at ORU interacts with HPE courses, giving students the dual advantage of leaming the most effective exercises and earning points during class time. Aerobic points also count for a portion of each HPE course grade. Physical strength and stability re- sult from aerobic activities.. but the greatest benefits are a true sense of well-being and the prevention of many diseases. The physical and mental advantages of the Aerobics program make it an integral part of the whole man concept, and of ORU's curriculum. A. Feature!l39 7 4 kg X , Mk fnesh fnosli Was my 8:50 class in the CRC, AB, or was it the LRC? These confusing letters were only one of many small hurdles each freshman had to face during his first week of college classes. Frosh week, spon- sored by the sophomore class, was crammed full of events to help the neophytes adjust to college life. For after this week time for such fun events as the watermelon feed or Planet of the Apes movies would be spent in getting an education. New faces, names, and situations ranged from an informative talk by President Roberts' darling wife, Evelyn to the annual day of but- toning to upperclassmen. The faculty variety show gave the professors a chance to show their varied talents. The frosh were given a view different from the classroom manner of their instructors. The freshman class also had the chance to worship at a Praise and Prayer meeting in the Prayer Gar- dens. They also experienced their iirst ORU coffeehouse. While Frosh Week couldn't be called a typical week at ORU, itis many activities provided a great beginning for one's college career and another year at ORU. l42!Frosh Week Button Frosh, a command which drops David Jones to his knees, is administered by up perclassman Kerry Carmer. rx 'Q frm ORU. he shared his tiist impressions of ORU. 1 si-fy 1 A 1 ggi K QM f -K g is lf B 'Y ,T fl, fag gtg J , . 1 ,gg ,Y ,. 'Q ' f . f 'H M 1, , 'fr , .93 Q fx ' ,' 'As ,' N' L, H 5 7 i x . i 1 im , 1 M! Mitzi Pressler, Holly Lawson. Mark Henjum. and Jamie Towriss join hands and hearts during one of their first joint prayers at ln an interview with Dr. Jerry Horner. alias Country Bumpkin. A Prayer and Praise celebration was held in the Prayer Gardens, with assistant chaplain Larry Stockstill speaking. Frosh Week!l43 wi ' L. in The friendly drivers of Ohio warn passing motorists in the cafeteria to buckle up for safety. Kevin Rudd demonstrated the excellent vocal qualities of New Yorkers to the different represented states. . . and ah. we make cars there. we have trees and a huge lake. and there really are a lot of cars . . Thus resi- dents of Michigan enlightened a captive audience to the many facets of their industri- ous state. 144fstate Night WHERE? HOIYIEI ? Before the student body is secure in claiming their respective wings as homes. everyone claims a state when asked where they live. Which always brings the next question. Then you must know . . One night. at the beginning of the year. is set aside to make allegiance to a state. Everyone gathers around appropriate signs. The contest is on. Which state can outdo the rest? Who is the best? Avid state support- ers on stage try to convince the rest of the stubborn people in the cafeteria that people from New Mexico are not foreigners, all Tex- ans do not wear guns. spurs, and ten-gallon cowboy hats. and all New Yorkers are not in the Mafia. There is a realization that it is a small world after all. Friendships quickly form when you meet some- one who knows your best friend or a friend of your friend. A last declaration of state pat- riotism is made. for soon identifica- tion is not with the state you re- cently journeyed from but with which dorm and wing you live in. Everyone slips comfortably into campus identification. 'An' in Tex-sas we got jackrabbits even big- ger than Harold Johnson! These and other lies were expounded by Texans such as Larry Underwood during the traditional state rivalries of State Night. Clad in the native costume of cowboy boots and jeans. Larry convinced all of any Texanis ability to tell tall tales. State Night!l45 D J . ,5':wf1fgQ,igW ily: ei V1 ' 1 ,ir eff! '. . 41 , 'oii ' 4, . , Q 1 B rl f KC mn - ess. 'Ht' : jj td , -- 1 . V ' 'K . A I V -:Eff 2 N --ik: N 'f':Q5S f2' 2 .1 , .Y T914 .'-. . f . ww. rm ' Chantilly lace. at pretty face for Diane Applegate. Tina Sacco. Jenny Frazier. Donna Montgomery. Peggy Abens, 'l'eresa Damielle, and Alice Mirecki. Amick Byram. that golden reflection of Elvis. belted out his interpretation of You Ain't Nothing But a Hound Dog for his captive audience. 4- 's l t'You want me to go cruising with you? Carole King might have reason to doubt such a proposition from shady figure Chip Govan. Caught up in the mania of 50's Night. Hamish McLeod breaks the Scottish ballad tradition to deliver his version of an Elvis song. l46,'50's Night Another highlight of the evening's activities was Noel O'Niell's talias Lois Lanel professional coaching of our own Captain Zap in a scene from a Superman script. An evening to celebrate an era gone by - 50's Night was filled with bubble gum blowers, giggly pony tailed girls, and greasers. There were two impersonations of Elvis Presley: Amick Byram's drove the bobbie-soxed fans wild. followed by Hamish McLeod's Scottish rendition while accompany- ing himself on his t'string guitar. Several motorcycle gangs roared into the cafeteria to participate in the bubble gum blowing contest. Noel O'Niell, better known as Lois Lane from T.V.'s Superman series, talked to students about the show. An old script and ORU talent provided the last event of 50's Night - ORU style. X fl fl gr, f i J, , by , 5 Mickey and Minnie Mouse appeared to pick up their award for Best Dressed Couple. 50s Night!l47 i1Xf'7i s 1 148!Pumpkin Panic s3f This ghoulish pair are enough to send shivers up anyone's spine - especially on Allhal- low's Eve. Adding ai sense of humor. ai sense ofadventure. and a good ziim are all Math Professor Jose Cisneros needs to solve one way of having fun. John Sheffield and Michele Fournier straying from the yellow brick road attend the Panic. Qi' Eilllllll Pandemonium best describes the Second Annual Pumpkin Panic celebrated by ORU students on Oct. 31. A few distinguished guests in- cluded the Tin Man and Dorothy. Robin Hood and Sherwood Forest and Gomer Pyle. Visitors were treated to lots of fun at specialty booths. Once again. chances to throw shaving cream pies at Mr. Wallace were given. So- Elll H5555 lldllllll cial Functions sponsored the Panic and provided free hot cider and pretzels for munchkins. The weight-lifting room became the hor- ror film center and masquerading couples paraded through a Famous Couples Contest. Pumpkin Panic proved a welcome midsemester break for students needing a night away from the books. , I 3 1 ' 2 i S V1 A i Good naturedly. Jack Wulluce. V.P. of Student Affairs once again gets involved in student activities. Pumpkin Panic!l49 Lee Conger spouts a few words of oration to those passing by. X Ginger Farthing works with a woodhurning set to create small wall plaques. New Covenant Love. comprised ol' Larry Walker. Bev Rines. Donna Montgomery, and Cynthia Walker. were one of several musical groups performing during the picnic sup- er. L, ,, ...iw-ii. Ifljffligfw-,I j,..w1uv A Ziltrftisatm AIYDEHETCW Interest in the arts seems to be on the upswing on this campus and Oc- toberfest was the first opportunity to exhibit student talent in that area. Patterned after outdoor arts festi- vals, booths were set up all around the porch of the LRC. Exhibits of macrame, painting, sketches, needle-work, jewelry, silver work, and sand sculpture were for display and for sale too. Various tasty de- licacies to snack on were offered by several campus organizations. Dur- ing a picnic supper musical groups continually played folk. bluegrass. pop, and gospel music. I Carole King. Cultural Affairs Committee chairperson, said. I feel God wanted it to happen. The festival gave an opportunity for stu- dents to view the God-given talents of others. Tom Watson, a freshman art major who had photographs on dis- play, commented, It was the first chance to show my photographs here. I hope they do it every year! The idea of student exhibits has caught on and the success of this year's festival assures more displays of the same kind in the future. 8 .px I , , W John Williams carefully undertakes the delicate art of sand sculpture. The delight in children's faces is one of constant amazement to those children who have grown old. Octoberfest!l5l King 'Takes Queen Homecoming during the dead of winter might sound strange to some, but with basketball as the primary varsity spolt, homecoming naturally falls during basketball season. Former and present students alike take part in the weekend of ac- tivities planned to honor the alumni. The Sweetheart Banquet held Friday evening kicked off the weekend events. Alumni attended a dessert buffet sponsored by the fac- ulty and their spouses, the first of several activities planned specif- ically for alumni. After dinner a refreshing country group named Brush Arbor played in Mabee Center. During the concert's intermission, senior Carole King was crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Janet Pierce, junior Debbie Spencer, sophomore Sally See, and freshman Kathy Casdorph com- prised Carole's court. A showing of Funny Lady and a coffee house in Cardone topped offthe evening. Saturday afternoon featured an all-dorm Open House. Later in the afternoon more than 500 alumni at- tended a pre-game dinner held in their honor. President and Mrs. Roberts prepared a special taped greeting to welcome the guests. The highlight of the weekend came when the Titans withstood a last-minute surge and won their basketball game against OCU with a handy three-point lead, 74-71. 44. Q Carol Crimsley and Eric Von I-'ange preserve memories ofthe Sweetheart Banquet. milf 11 'ik . 5' .1 f , 0 41 ' i J . .,M X A . .. 57 5 9 1 K 'till ?Xxf' Roles were reversed when a King became queen - or so it appeared when Carole King, escorted by Ken Irby, was named queen of Homecoming '76, l52!Homecoming W 'Q Alun Seott grzicefully scores in the victory over OCU as Lionel Wor- .gb M' rell tl tshcs an upproxing grin and Arnold Duggcr looks for rebound. ,N X A ,-'- x. With tablecloths and centerpieces to create a homier atmos- phere. ll hzinquct dinner is an occasion out ofthe ordinary for Dena McKee and friends, Continuing in this semestefs vein ol' country-style music. Brush Arhor performed as purt ofthe Homecoming fesf tixities. Homecomingll 53 Bill Van Wyk offers the mike to a lovely country flower as Pam Gee grinningly watches the fun. 154!Sadie Hawkins OO And I'l1 pick up the check,' pipes up a high voice. Sadie Haw- kins Day offered the female popula- tion a chance to do something about the dating situation they so often gripe about. Beginning early in the week, a few brave girls shakingly dialed the number of that special guy. 'fUh, uh, hill' finally pro- gressed into a conversation before the question was asked. A coun- try style dinner in the cafeteria kicked off the evening and live banjo music got everyone in the hillbilly mood. An exciting bas- ketball game against Creighton Uni- versity was next on the agenda. Yes, Ray, that hat really does make me swoon! exclaims Anne Hennighausen to her Hman. Ray Sherwood. The coveted Sadie Hawkins and Lil' Abner award was presented during halftime of the basketball game and was won by Kathy Chubb and Gary Carver. Then it was time for the girls to use their gas and cruise Tulsa. After walking their men to his dorm, the women returned home. It proved for a fun Saturday night and a bit out of the ordinary for all those courageous women who asked their men out. Good picking and jamming by Bill Collier added to a down-home atmosphere during the dinner hour. Sadie Hawklns!155 q7VIedieVaI Instead of the bicentennial year, one might have thought he was in the middle ages when he walked into dinner, Saturday evening, March 27. Recitations of old English poetry, Cantatas sung in unison, and short excerpts from Elizabethan plays resounded throughout the cafeteria. The first Renaissance Fes- tival was held in order to promote the National Shakespeare Com- pany's production of 'LThe Tem- pest. Members of Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic fraterni- ty, offered their services as wander- ing minstrels to entertain the crowd. Members in period costumes also Q-Yllomen ts served after-dinner cider to all who desired it. Too, candles on all the tables promoted a medieval atmos- phere. Continuing in the same mood, Johnston Theatre was transformed into a mystical island, Wednesday night, March 31, during the per- formance of The Tempest. A comedy featuring an exiled wizard and strange creatures of goodness and evil revolved around a plan for Prospero, the wizard, to regain his kingdom. The exposure to Renais- sance artistry was one long needed for the ORU community and ap- preciated by all who attended. . , ,. ,,,-v 2 l ', 5 Not to be confused with the good fairy. Carolyn Nelson gives her rendition of an Elizabethan lyric poem. Wandering minstrels Alan Champion, Becky Naffziger, Kristin Van Valin. and Frank McGann sing, not for their supper, but to entertain during someone else's. l56!Renaissance Festival A natural jester. Doug Marsh. shucks off his inhibitions and performs center stage in the middle pie of the cafeteria. During The Tempest Trinculo. in one of his sober moments, warns Caliban to serve him in at proper manner. Ariel. a good and whimsical spirit, overlooks a scene between two members of the royal party that were shipwrecked. Renaissance Festival!l57 Once again Kristin Van Valin and Terry Hur- ley combine their talents in song. 158!April Extravaganza TENS D F lf,AXILIIfNl A need for money and talent prompted the freshman class to sponsor an evening of entert un ment. April Extravaganza. Songs impersonations. and skits reveiled all actors aren't in the drama de partment and all singers arent members of the Concert choir Amazing Steve Sexton played more of his original compositions and furthered his reputation as a musi cian. Although not well attended due to the Closing crunch of finals the talents of all participants were appreciated. especially by the freshman class. . X Dr. Steve Durasoff gives another one of his famous impersonations. Although young. Steve Sexton. son of Franklin and Ruth Sexton, exhibits remarkable abilities when he sits down at the piano. Cowboy Mark Wallace speaks to his might Steed. Pony Tail. Who really got the picture? could be the question asked as camera shoots camera, l60!Individual Focus Turtle races may not be Jim Bloom's primary pastime at school. but it provides a nice break from studies. Talking through the screen is difficult for long term relations. but it's enough for Ramon Lake to relay his message. QCII I CII FACES 'iv A I v4 W1 Y ng' '45' 5 f i A 1 I ,YQ Individuals make up this world and likewise the campus of ORU. The delighted grin on one's face after receiving an A term paper or hearing that very distinctive laugh in the post office reflect the many changing moods of us - the stu- dents. From painting sunsets on the hill to making breakfast on Saturday mornings, each person looks to find those he or she can share his or her innermost feelings with. College memories will be all these little things and individuals who stand out long after the memory of a week with four tests and two papers has faded. Oh, so many faces ......... Phil takes a moment to look up from his phone conversation and smile. You want my picture? asks Sylvia Jones as she is caught unaware. TEES g 'H as sis it Individual Focus!16l WINTEI IVV C' I C Tuxedos and long dresses, cor- sages and boutonnieres are all a traditional part of any formal affair and so it was for the Christmas Banquet. Excitement of who's going with whom began a week earlier as students looked forward to the first big social function of the semester. Geared around the theme, f'Winter Wonderland. the fes- tivities began with hors d'oeuvres in the Fireside Room and, of course, pictures. Each couple was asked to bring a toy to be given to Toys for Tots as part of their admission. A delicious dinner was served upstairs and then dessert in Mabee Center. A concert with top Christian record- ing artist Evie Tournquist followed Popcom and cranberry garlands are hard to string- and sometimes require careful man- euvering to get into place. Those late-night decorating parties are fun. but take a lot of hard work. Franka Williams. Lesda Moulder. and Tom Santo watch as Sharon Stratbucker explains the next step in decorating the hallway. l62!Christmas Banquet .tg . s 95 t Q- g t S J K' f ' Larry Nowicki and Trish Howard wait for Christmas carvings. t r l rfrrr j x 1 H 3, gn Hans and Sherry Kanold enjoy a quiet moment during dinner. and she charmed all with her song and smile. After Evie, Lamb per- formed their distinctive sound and gave a message to the audience as well. Finally. Dickens' Christmas Carol was shown for the movie. Christmas Banquet '75 was a great way to wind up a semester and begin the last push toward finals. - Y , ,. K' W Q . ' V-'ay 4 .ff - 33 - i f'?i 5Q-llffeffl 'W Q. f 'Hsu K. 3 A tt, fd' L f ii Mike Warner serves Tom Hill and Gail Bailey their delicious meal. Christmas Banquet!l63 Vs Ev it Wltllft l E . vu. gif' 'Q ,1- lc - in .shi .. Four smiling maids armed with picket signs protest the ORU dating situation by crashing the Spring Banquet. From left to right: Unclaimed Blessing tRexene Allredl. Still Waitin' fMarilee McGinnesJ, Old Maid 1Patty Jonesl. and Missed America tLaura Loosel. Jack Jordan assists date Jan Bamhatt with dessert in Mos- kowitz Lohby' before Wright Brothers Overland Stage Co. concert. Banquet cuisine. garnished with fruit and a Mississippi show boat. tastes good enough to make going hack for seconds a worthwhile trip. l64!Spring Banquet Q 'xv . iw., s invite' R x HWEWEWWEM Mmm? Resting from its journeys on the Plains, a covered wagon stands on the lawn in front of the Post Office. A bit out of character with the 7-story men's highrise in the background, nonetheless the wagon served to get everyone in the mood for the Spring Banquet, a Star- Spangled Celebration. Fitting for the bicentennial year, the banquet was geared around an American theme, past and present. Clam chowder and cider served in the Fireside Room was great for starters. The next stop was the cafeteria, which was transformed into a visible history of the United States. A huge mural of our coun- try's beginnings and expectations. done by Brian Somers and David McClendon. covered the two entire rear walls. Ice sculptures, a mina- ture show boat and a model of In- dependence Hall in Philadelphia all helped to create a panoramic view of the country and make an enjoy- able dining atmosphere. Dessert of red, white and blue cake and ice cream was served in the lobby of Mabee Center. Later the Wright Brothers Overland Stage Co. performed their country sound in Johnston Theater. Following the concert, everyone's July Fourth favorite, fireworks. were shot off. il- luminating the sky with bright flashes. The evening concluded with the movie, HHow the West Was Won, an American classic. Reminiscing the past was great entertainment for the evening, and provided for future reminiscing about a certain spring night in 1976. 5 Part-time Saga juggler Bill Tims entertains banquet guests Harold Overstreet and Franka Williams as he tries to handle a bowl of wobbly liquid Spring Banquet X165 , LHST CHHDCE Parents met friends and friends met parents at the Junior-Senior Banquet in the Great Hall of the Camelot Inn. Seated eight around wooden tables. guests enjoyed a de- licious dinner featuring Chicken Kiev. Emcees Cathy Dowd and Ron Horgan introduced Chip Tucker, who sang an original song, and Howard McCrary who did a monologue on Mom's cooking and performed the number IO 'til 6 as a part of his Christian night- club act. The banquet was a refresh- ing break from finals and afforded graduating seniors a last chance to be with those they loved before the finality of Commencement. AXOR NMOS! at NQLYT Mavis Sermons and Harold McCrary unwind before dinner is served, l66!Jr.Sr. Banquet KM Stepping into one of their last evenings before graduation. seniors Judy Gleason and Ronald Lupu take advantage of the occasion to enjoy themselves. W r SENIQR ,AN Owl Roberts i-in .4-.l The upperclassman's format for a fantastic night sat the magic to turn words into memory. ' ' ' ,Ai Ames and Randy Mayfield, ELET t l lllllllelsitg waiting for each person to add A fantastic meal is topped off with dessert and relaxing conversation for Andrea Providing an entertaining Christian nightclub act. Howard lVlcCrary shared a part of himself with those attending. Jr.Sr. Banquet!l67 .... ............................................................ . ADD ,tuner With the Contemporary lan- time, a drama involving two guage and dress of the young persons searching for Shakespearean era, the happiness in the midst of a Drama Department presented time-worn feud between their the greatest love story of all families. 5' oc X U -1 cs 3 no Without her true loxe. and bereft of everything she once held dear. Juliet ends her life with it dagger. Near the endlof the first battle on stage between the Montague's and the Capulet's. the prince issues his waming to exile any man who again starts a tight in the streets. A S i Escalus. Prince of Verona . . Paris. a young nobleman Montague ............ Capulet ....... An Old Man .. Romeo ..... Mercutio .... Benvolio ..... Tybalt ......, Friar Laurence Friar John ... Balthasar .. . Abraham .. . Sampson ,... Gregory ..... Peter .....,., A H An Apothecary . . . Page to Paris ... ... Lady Montague ...... Lady Capulet .. ... Juliet ............ ......... Nurse to Juliet ... Servants . , ..... A Masker ... Watchmen .. l lllllllllflilllllOOOIOOOOIOOIOOOOOOOO0000.000ICOCOOOOIOOOIOQIOCCIOOCOII . , 'ts- .A. 5' . . Joseph Anthony David M. Brown . Samuel Newton ... Douglas Marsh ... J. Scott Morey ...... Lee Conger .... Steven Nibbe . Michael Stewart ,.... Rob Correll Steven J. Harper . Robert Galloway. Jr. .....,...TerryBrock ..........LeeWood . . . . Randy Bradshaw ,....... Brad Kidwell ... . Gary Fitsimmons ..... Cindy Beardsley ....... Tom Beckwith Katherine Lynn Leuba Carolyn Anne Nelson Andrea Ames ,... Nancy A. Crooks ..... Rhonda Lund Bob Bartlesmeyer Janey Jenkins ... Jana Janssen ,.... Rob Hooper Lynn Waller Charles Aldrich Coming into the garden unannounced. Romeo finds Juliet calling out her loneliness and proclaiming her love for him. Dra mai 169 In thelr long months of septrttlon from the rest of the world lfrtnk seeks comp tnlonshtp wlth Peter Van Daan Anne Qlimgj Ame 57000214 An lntense, moving drama reveal 1ng the confllct of a persecuted Jewlsh famtly durmg World War II Anne Frank s famlly fled from her home, taklng wlth them only the clothes they could wear on thelr backs wlthout arouslng SUSPICIOD They moved 1nto an attlc room wlth four other Jews Mr Dussel, and the Van Daans Amldst outbreaks of quarrels among thelr famlly mem bers, a llght romance Sprang to llfe IH Anne Frank for Peter Van Daan much to that young man s dlsmay In the evenmgs, before she fell asleep Anne wrote a llttle ln her dlary, and each page of the book unfolded the story of thelr llves ln the llttle attlc room M I-I tn Mtep Mrs V in D1 ln Mr Vm Dain Peter Van Daan Mrs Frmk Margot Frank Anne Frtnk Mr Kr tler Mr Dussel George Cameron Carol .le tn Lovette Janelle Causey Stm Newton Mark Henjum Carolyn Anne Nelson Donnt Montgomery Rhonda Lund Lee Wood Doug Marsh Becomlng hot trom all she had to we tr on her fllght to the hldlng pl Ice Anne begms to shed clothing fn O X U 1 m 5 sm: Up to her good natured trlcks Mother Earth tells her tall tiles filled wtth std llttle frogs runaway drigons and a little blt of maglc and a few Lollege students as well rns blue d umbtls s und e entrame ol the lmpatlent long who was c.a1 rted into hns throne room to meet hrs son s brlde to be He never nmtglned that he wxs tbout to meet 1 frog tor book An ugly llttle frog becomes a PFIDCC s wlfe a boy finds compamonshlp wlth the chorus of the wmd and two dragons become beloved instead of feared How does thls all happen'7 Only Mother Earth could End the answers Clndy Be trdsley Rhonda Lund Doug Marsh Cheryl Groee Lee Wood Roger Plttenger Bob Btrtlesmeyer Pam Tweedle Cherte MeClendon Jayme Jenluns Donnt Heftelbow er Beth Bentrup Mother Earth Wlfe G1rl2 Mrs Dragon Husbmd Eppt Melody Extra Vlllager Prime FxtraV1llager Wllber Km Man 7 Hat Stlesman Blrd l Manl Mr Dragon Blrd 7 Girl l Extra Sxlesman W1nd Chorus Fxtra 9 tlesman - . , . 5 9 ' z J ..............................,..... ' z ......,.................,.. ' . ' , . ' ' Q .... ,..., ............................. . 2 . ' . 2 sk-. V' F-2 ' A ...,..,..,........,..,.... A -1 . . A . l .,, 2, .' ' . U 'Y ,.................. g. ' -. 'Az sh' winning the hearts of Children all ,wer Tulga. Charlle Tanner .... ......,. P age to King. Wind Chorus. Wlnd Volce . , , - -- - 2 q ...................,.. , . . ' ' a X ..............,........ -. . ' z : ' l 4 V' .Q .... '.'...'.' .A...', V C, ,, C Ho . tt' an 2 ,o at tha . .,...,..,,.,..,................ , . s ' , ' C ' N ,N , . - sf .- U :T :n If In THEATER T TTT TTTT A potpourrl of entertalnment Theater ID the Round presents SIX mdescrlbably fasclnatlng skits These teach a lesson to all who wlll lend an ear, and each has a moral whlch will llve on throughout the ages The Import mcg of Belng Earnest Cecily Cathy Hensley Gwendolyn Judy Gleson Merriman Bruce Arnsted The St u Sp angled Girl Lee Conger Doug Marsh Roxanne Scott H ty Fever Andrew Norman Sophie Chip Gov an Julie Gore Mlck McCabe Nancy Crooks Davld Bliss Judith Bllss Simon Bltss Sorel Bllss Richard Greath xm Tom Beckwith Myra Arundel Shelley Mllbradt Jackie Coryton Hollls Holder Sandy Tryell Brad Kldwell Master of Ceremomes Lee Conger Pl 121 Suite Emlly Carol Burton Jesse Phll Bl an Butterflies Are Free Don Baker Steve Pearson Jlll Tanner Lll Melln Hardy Phil Cooke Robert Lee Conger Sarah Pam Otto ls tt an elf'l a lepnch tun J a funny little min dressed up ID pany clothes' No lt s Sindy Tyrell m Hay Fever t 2 1 l Wlth a footman close at hand Gwendolyn hears the eamest plea of Mer rlman m The Importance of Being, Eamest 7 .. . . . . Tl ..,.,......,..... ,N I I ' .... ......,.. . Q ,gy .. . Z L 2 y . .. ' 3' .. 2 .. ' ' ..,......... .. A 2 .. ii - .. .. ..........,,........... 1' an ' . Company X 'S if 1 , S if f f J E f 5 s B - , , , . H . , . . H i ' - 7 ' ,- .. X1 nv X U '1 no 3 ,. When Daniel Webster went to attend Jabez md Mary S wed llfe tn fact his very soul tgalnst one of the most cunning td dung he had no ldet th it he would have to fight for hrs frlend s versarles he d ever faced II ll IIIBI Sfel' Jabez Kerry Stonacek Mary Barbara Shallenberger Daniel Webster A Fiddler Mr Scratch Terr Hurle Y Y Randy Stroope Frank McGann Calvm Simmons Justice Hawthorne Clerk Randy Stroope Donn Frewln Barry Lane Neal Dawson Kurt Francy Alan WllllSOH Jurymen Members of Concert Cholr Voice of Mlser Stevens Walter Butter Blackbeard Teach Kung Phllllp Simon Gelrty In a tense, thrlllmg battle of wlts and courage Damel Webster attempted to save the most preclous part of a man h1s soul Flghllflg agamst hlm the DCV1l wanted to condemn Jabez to an eternlty of mlsery and to the Devll ln exchange for earthly success and prosperlty When the Devll almost had Jabez ln the bag Danlel Webster appealed to the noble thlngs that humans cherlsh the most In the end Webster convmced the Jury that he was rlght and freed hls frlend forever f II ' II o torture. Years before, he had sold his soul U -1 W B E 3 b-J We ft! The mystery of Brigadoon starts to unfold for Tommy Albright as he discovers the dates in a family Bible and tries to explain this to Jeff Douglas. 35. i CANDY! ffj -I .. Q 1 'Q wr' is 'QL' As the morning dawns in Brigadoon. everyone gathers at MacConnachy Square to sell his goods. In hopes of keeping the one she loves. Fiona pleads with Tommy to stay on in Brigadoon. Tommy Albright ......,...... Terry Hurley Jeff Douglas ................ Mick McCabe Fiona Maclsaren ......... Kristin Van Valin Jean MacLaren ......... Nancy Fortenberry Andrew MacLaren ............ Doug Marsh Archie Beaton .................. Lee Wood Mr. Lundie ...... ...... L arry Walker Charlie Dalrymple .... Frank McGann Angus MacGuffie . . . .Michael Stewart Sandy Dean ..... .... A lan Champion Francine ........ Caroline Venglarcik Jane Ashton ..... .... C arolyn Nelson Maggie Anderson ............. Cathy Dowd Stuart Darymple ...... Alan Willison Meg Brockie ............... Janelle Causey l74!Drama Meg Brockie stands ready to defend Jeff Douglas, her new-found friend. from the 'Vw K mi., 'Wg townspeople making fun of his different styled clothes. II3 lIQll1l3AlD'U'U IX Mystical, magical, enchant- ing. All of these describe a lit- tle town called Brigadoon. Early one morning, Tommy Albright and his friend came to this town, and Tommy met a maid named Fiona, and in- stantly fell in love. Now it is said that love has magical powers, but Tommy felt little l hope when he learned the se- l crets of the 'fordinarym town. So he left for home, New York City, but all he could think of was Fiona. He was advised to forget about her, but he couldn't. Finally, he decided to go back and try to find his true love. All that was left on the site of Brigadoon was a huge forest. There was just no hope for a love which was destined never to flourish, or even exist. Or, was there? Having explained away the mystery of Brigadoon, Mr. Lundie listens along with Jeff and Fiona as Tommy questions further. DOIOOOOOOOOIIIOOOOOCOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOIIOlOllOIll'OlIOIOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI U -1 D3 3 ik? X Xl 'Ji Slick Move Several innovations altered the appearance and tone of the Oracle. The change from slick paper to newsprint, the different masthead, and the new center-page features all helped to give the Oracle a new look and a new voice. Said editor Randy Day, The way we think, feel, and approach life re- presents a change in the University and in turn, the paper changes to re- flect that maturity. The switch to newsprint, for in- stance, reflected the diversity of the student body, Day continued. The new heads and paper style were changed to make the paper more organized, more appealing to the reader. The new center-page features also reflected an editorial innovation. Day said that prior to this year, the newspaper never had defined objec- tives. f'This year the staff had goals to help formulate student opinion in relation to social issues. We were trying to acquaint students with what the 'real world' is like. We were also trying to encour- age students to experience a wide range of activities, and to live a broad life-style as open-minded indi- vidualsg we did this through reviews, news stories, and an activities calen- dar which included University of Tulsa events, said Day. Randy has future goals of improv- ing the advertising market in order to expand the paper size from its present 8 to 12 pages to a 12 to 16- page size, and he also plans a change to offset printing. In years to come, Day hopes to be able to look back on 1975-76 and say, That was the year we really began being a college newspaper. ai -t kt It's Tuesday night at layout as Kathlyn Auten, Cathy Sanco, Jack Borders, Mac Thigpen, Beth Hennings and Jude Cordaro prepare copy for the paste-up sheets. Blackboard sketches indicate where stories will go. 176!Oracle i g - A F'a.sQg5s5cgts aes-sage.. . . The Staff: Front row: Randy Day. editor: Deb bie Titus. copy editor: Lani Johnson. news edi tor: Beth Hennings. photography editor: Char- lie Aldrich. Robert Galloway. Second row: Cathy Sanco, associate editor. Mac Thigpen K lf' El , -W, . T A features editor: Rick Bamey. arts and enter- tainment editor: Randy Howell. business man- ager. Dave Franklin. Third row: Mitzi Preslar. Mark Fugate. Deanna Metz. Mike Warner. Kathlyn Auten, Robin Tignor. Gail Umberger. 1 1' .L LW' ' . 'af' rg lf , , . ...is fi I i ff' ,,.4- ,N ff , M ? .,.. Ayyb ,aaa 'Q cw' MMM' ,W-'Q' 4065 . ,,,,, ,v.. i fZ f i Y +L 5 . X, Dave Anderson, Not pictured: Jan Dargatz advisor: Rhonda Schell. office manager: Den- nis Johnson. sports editor: Tom Tinker. intra- mural editor. and Shannon Keating. in-1 we my Business manager Randy Howell trims ads. Chief Randy Day writes one of his weekly editorials. Oracle! 177 What makes a yearbook memora- ble? What can we put in a book to stimulate memories and help us re- live those years we spent in school? How can a yearbook act as a wit- ness without printing Christian cliches on every page? Those were some of the questions senior communications major Joe Summers had when he became edi- tor of the Perihelion. Said Summers, 'The idea behind a yearbook is that it covers a student's life in all as- pects. lt should be a living history book, in a sense. Everytime a stu- dent picks up the book, he should be able to thaw out the time he was here, and remember how he was in- volved in this environment. The Perihelion was different this year. It's taking its first steps to- wards becoming more of what a yearbook should be said Summers. ,GR ow ta Editor Joe Summers presides over the weekly staff meeting. Some monkeys climb trees and some join the Perihelion staff. Front row: David Fox, Gail Umberger. Cindy Stacy. Second row: Brad Kidwell. photography editorg John Gatrellg Joe l78!Perihe1ion Summersteditorg Marie Gillett, copy editorg Chamberlain, Patty Barringer. Not pictured is Joy Hawkmsg David Rickerg Robin Raboy, of- Peggy Reider. managing, layout, and design ed- fice manager, Beverly Harvey: Ed Fleming, itor, Randy Howell. business managerg Nancy Late night antics of Dave Fox, Cindy Stacy, Bill Bagwell and Marie Gillett make putting out those pages a little more fun. Your - Book For one thing. it's a larger book - we added more than 50 pages. It is more organized. with growth as its theme and more consistent in coverage than in past years. And there will be no summer supple- ment. since the yearbook covers the full year. continued Summers. The Perihelion attempted a more intricate layout this year. Using yearbooks from universities with joumalism schools, as well as advi- sor Terry Madison as guides. the staff endeavored to produce the best book possible. lt's a mighty undertaking to cap- ture and organize a year's memorabilia. but the Perihelion rose to meet the challenge. With the theme of growth - spiritual, men- tal. and physical - the staff strove to capture in words and pictures the growth of each individual and this remarkable university as a whole. Copy editor Marie Gillett seems like a permanent fixture in her chair behind the typewriter. Perihelion! 1 79 Literally Unbound Promethia Unbound is. Promethia Unbound is an experiment. lt is a conceptual blend of literature and artwork. In four languages and six colors much of1'Promethia Unbound involves you and what you make of it. The order and uses ofthe pages are up to the individual. Made to he colored in or folded out or simply to be read, this year's '1Promethia involves more action than simply your eyes'. Promethia grew up this year. Un- like the traditional static literary magazine with one photo and poem, Promethia Unbound appeared as a loose-leaf collection of artistic and literary contributions. The various colors and different weights and sizes of its pages fashioned the Promethia into a kaleidoscope of creativity. Two ad- ditions to the magazine were some poster-size pages and music printed on accordion-folded paper. The collection included art work short stories, dramas, photographs, short essays, poems, and even a page on origami. Submissions were made by both faculty and students. fs' Why the change to pages of dif- ferent sizes and colors in a collec- tion without binding? Stated Editor V.R. McCabe, We were not trying to establish a new tradition, we just wanted to take one year to break away from everything everybody always conceived Promethia to be. We wanted to show that art is more elastic? gr six ,fr'?T'TP g fa 1,P'K'. .. 'l - yt fx -L,iAv.,! ..--'Z 67 These drawings by Knox Crowell are only two of the many illust rations which accompanied the literary works printed in Prom ethia Unbound. l80fPromethia The membf3fS Of KORU HFC! IFr0nt FOWD Les- Sarina Della Vecchia. Bill Sullivan. Tom Hal Clark. Bill Lee. Steve Sain. Jay Betz. Greg ley Laughlin. Clay Jacobsen. Mail Evans. 12nd Maxwell. Gail Newsom. QBack rowj Brian So- Lipsit. FOWJ David Ricker, John Marvin, Beth Till. rens, Harold Ray. Paul Bixler. Steve Brown. Setting a Record Preparing another Cut for the evening show. David Ricker broadcasts to students in the cafeteria. KORU made strides this year to expand its campus broadcast area and to better its facilities for im- proved programming. Student-produced Dial Access programs also increased in number from three to an all-time high of seven shows per week. Said Matt Evans. Program Direc- tor of KORU and host of his own Dial Access program. A number of changes were made this year. One was that we were able to improve programming through the purchase of new records from appropriated Student Senate funds. In relation to programming, we tried to get away from format for format's sake and tried to play ac- cording to student demands. With the increase in records came a diversification in KORU's daily program fare. Noon-hour music was no longer limited to Top 40 hits, but included a varied selection of songs. Music over the dinner hour was also varied to appeal to a wider listening audience. We were better able to meet students' desires and tastes in music through maintaining an up-to-date library of both Christian and secular music, Evans added. Another change which Evans termed great was the addition of four new Dial Access programs produced by students. Statistics showed that the seven programs to- gether pulled in 7052: of all dial-ins recorded daily. On the basis of this expansion and success, Matt Evans, Bill Lee. and Brian Sorens. under the direction of Dr. Paul McClendon, drew up and submitted a proposal for a cam- pus radio station, capable of outside broadcasting, to Dr. Carl Hamilton. Full response was postponed pend- ing further investigation and availa- bility of staff. KORU!l8l Scott Abemathy Mark Adelmann David Ajibade Bema Alberson Gayle Alcom Melanie Alexander Anthony Amoroso Marsha Amos Cathy Anderson Eriks Ansbergs Denise Appel Diane Applegate Yvonne Armijo Christine Amolcl Jeffrey Arney David Ash Brian Avery Mark Babo Terri Bache Wiig Nancy Barker Lori Bames David Barr Bob Bartelsmeyer John Basile Renee Bass Cindy Beardsley Laurene Becker Wayne Begin Sarah Belitz James Bell Larry Bellamy Dana Beller Dale Beltzner Karen Bennett Kathy Bennett Mark Bennett 9, I Wm, , Serving as Freshman Class Officers are: Marianne Fondren. V.P. of Communicationsg - , W S Fred Quattlebaum. Executive V.P.g Toni 4- A 7 4' . Bradford. V.P. of Financial Affairs: Greg T ' 'J' kqk ' Lipsit. Senator: and Dan Becker. President. wr' ' L, .tif .v f 4 . iii if I ' an V ' , 'H ,we .S a - at ft wt. ga , ,, 4. , f at 'ii .A 4 X, 2 9 g I N - fe C ilyyy,llleae L A - arri , , .,,, ,,,, , V . 5 's -N 5 fi A '7 -41 tiliiz ,. . ,.J, LL,L L,L: ZZL , . .-- Q , 2 'Lg 1 :- , l . ., g . F A .v .A 4, .t .- ' g Q f 'F' Jai Civ.. x 2 :.. K' . ' N5 Q 'fl . s -f 4? iii-lil 55355 l S' N , , z iff? .. .. . 5 A - . Q Y 4 45+ e i ....., ,X T: uul zlsx iw x , S . ' f. -H, it ,, Q- .. 15 5 , N r . 1. 2 X A I v--x 1 oe? l , '75, ,X-,K A . r 4. 0 ,1 Q ,K .fb r A .. gs J ,Q Vk, l , I Q Q. :Ali NVKKA I in 2 X ' IQZ L if T 5 , A ' ,Q- t s f l f 5 lam L .,,,. , ,ff ' fl K K '35 gf . rv' 1 -1 Q 3 , fi 5 , K - f. A L N - V f .1 ,f th rf' Z':i'i'.Q, l 5' 'i 'Jas , '1 as r A fiiz x R .. li' ev, W.. ,,, 1, ,U av. .4 ik ,r ,, N v 4 -sa ', -. Zhi xg. X ll .if ' ,,,,.,,. I Va .Y if f 7? 1 its fm Patrick Bennett Beth Bentrup Daryl Bemard Anthony Bjerstedt Janet Blodgett James Bloom Danny Boedeker Daniel Borgstadt Karen Borland Toni Bradford Jan Broadaway Brenda Brown Donald Brown Sandra Burkhardt Mary Ellen Burmeister Marsha Bush Greg Butler Danny Byram Gerald Cable Deborah Caley Bobby Cammack Linda Cannon Nathan Carlson vi? Q ' ' lg JJ? 'l' '11 Phillip Carson . ,S ,., ,,,, ,,.. Y. A v ,, f 1 Qi x ' 4' 'G i v 9 r X 5 I 4 , ,T ' -ii 'Q 'gf AY it Q P . , f l 1 4 ,,, ,,. 1.4 . ' 4- 1' , I, 4- v W ,Vx V F , . K , ,,:i,,,, . .,,, . . f if -M., Iii W, X ,,.- R. W-,I t Mx '42 Cathy Carter Kathy Casdorph Nancy Chamberlain Ray Chambliss Gary Chomiak Chuck Chubb Bruce Church Cammy Clark Hal Clark Joye Clark Susan Climpson Tracye Clybum Julie Coble Janine Cohen Sharon Cole Tammy Cole Cheryl collins Kimi Collyer Sharon Compton Craig Conrad Terri Copeland Linda Costello Tammie Covalt Cheryl Cowan Suzanne Cox Paul Craig Debbie Cravens Pacquitta Crim Carole Crittenden Daniel Crosby Belinda Crow l . M eerr S e 9 Lq ,, Charles Cummings , L ,V qw . Y I , -W V 32 , ati- x i Y I CBJ - , l i -, -. l i . i K ' V .. 5 1 i' lf C J A Christy Cunningham Lynne Cusatis Mana Czemiak Crystal Daggett Henry Davis Michael Davis Peter Davis Debby Davies Susan DeGeorge f rig . Q- nl.. ' fff ' f'1 ,V ,, ., vvr ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,.., E 1 rllr avi ,,l, 4 rv' as ,Q fn. I Q ' f. Rm , A. 4 K A Q, ' t' J If ' 1 7? W lil , 5 , , W 5 R 1 f If :H T . W M 1 ,X ,li ,iy,, 'X Valerie Deitzler Janila Denison Kerry Densmore Linda Dick Hanh Dinh Barbara Dobson Jeff Dockendorff Freshman!l83 I 84! Freshman Denise Dodson Avon Doll Jean Doran Cathryn Dorrough Sheri Doyle Jane Dreher Minda Duitscher Martha Dunn John Eberly Russell Eberly Chester Egert Candyce Eleiott Janette Eppard Sandi Ernst Nadine Ertel Dorothea Escobedo Armand Etame Debbie Fanning Russ Farley Debbie Favati 3 , Susan Ficken N Laura Field Shirley Fink David Finley Charles Fisher Fontaine Flaniken Maarten Fleurke Ramona Folds Marianne Fondren Charles Foster Robert Fouch Jean Fowler v ..Vg L A .ffm n -...avi -J Frederick Fraley A A J Andrew Frank David Franklin '5' VV Paul Frewin ' ew- V L James Freyman A R we Yvonne Frost sf r -. . Brent Fuller ' 'J 1 . by f' f aa. N Deborah Fuller l 'r-r-rJ'ii '1 ' l 'f L Gedeon Gaba-Delacroix . Nancy Gangwish - Ken Gheen 7 A5 V' Kathy Giebel Q ' Denise Glanville 'V ' , L4-4. ia JV, ' 4 4 Vanessa Goldasich ,fu ' Vx V ' Y if c l iff, Isidoro Gonzalez ' '--r- , Mark Gonzalez V Fyllismarie Gool fi A V f ' ' Sandra Gool t t 4? A Nancy Gordon , f 'V , . Lovella Goucher if ' C tv ' V A ,K m Jordan Gray A ,.:.' , 1 Y XF 7 t V tttt , V Vi Allan Green A' 3' ft 1 . , . A j ,.,,vL f- farf ,,,, , f' -r,,, Y ,, 'J Stephen Green Victoria Griffin , Jayne Gross Q VJ m 55 A - is VV V ,, Michele Gruen . 7 QQ 1 3 A Q 1 Mark Gulick ,V ' 11,1 t i ' , Charles Gunkel V A ,I J' - , , 4 ,. Kimberly Guthmann l V V ' , sig 1 39' Sherry Guthrie Kevin Hackett , Joyce Hamilton Rick Hammill Kim Hand -- Michael Hanna V Jennifer Hanson Greg Hardcastle Angela Hamey ,fn 1: if V ,1.,,V V, ,,, ,.,,V:tVVV 14 .lf vi Ill' ' X:-, ,,. I ! Q fda x hi fw M , 1 J? in te - ,, ,b,g ,,. , X 29 - 'ff s RN? B iff, . S., , ,rw 4 , ' x '. K ff, 'iv David Harris Kathryn Hartman Beverly Harvey Marla Haskill William Henderson Elizabeth Hendrixson Mark Henjum Anne Hennighausen Donna Henry Paul Hensley Lisa Herr Rosemary Hernandez Shirley Herring Elizabeth Hess Greg Heyart Georgia Hickman Bruce Higgs Debbie Hindsman Scott Hiteshew Raymond Holland Karin Holm Mike Hon Ruth Hopkins Lesa Howard Roberta Howes Melissa Hubble Charlene Huntley Carleton Hurdle Mary Hyde Jon Jacomet Jane Jarvis Robin Jarvis Susan Jasa Anne Jenkins Janis Jensen Kim Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Randy Johnson Jeni Johnston Carol Jolly David Jones Dorathy Jones Jennifer Jones Pirie Jones Janeth Jordan Kathleen Joyner Victoria Juliot Jan Jurries Laurel Kear Cindi Keiningham Carma Kelliher Paul Kellum Ricky Kempe Dameris Kidd Linda Kindred Kathy Kissel Keith Kitson Kerry Klein Becky Knighten Thomas Knobeloch Stephen Knopp Deborah Korbitz Nina Kuntz Karylene Lacks Carrie Ladd Cheryl Laighton Rhonda Latham Kevin Lawing Alethea Lawler Virginia Lawson - Roger Lechner Freshman!l85 Lou Leonard Catherine Leslie Lanette Lewis Tamara Lilly Roberta Loftis Mark Long Carol Lovette Randy Lynn Louann Mader Douglas Marsh Val Marsh Artie Martin Cherie Martin Clayton Martin Cindy Marvin Lisa Maselli Linda Mason Robin Mason George Maxey Heather McAlister Deborah McAteer Kathleen McCafferty Pat McCain Paul McCarl Cheri McClendon Leesa McClure Shawn McCorkle Joe McDaniel James McGhee Connie McGuire Patricia McHale Ruth Ann McKeegan Denise McKie Beverly McKittrick Gary McPherson Deanna Metz Curtis Metzger Kristin Miles Patti Miller Melinda Millsap Roy Milner Danielle Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Robert Mitchell Sandra Moll Shawn Monier Donna Montgomery Roben Moore Michael Moran Constance Moore Marjorie Moore Shana Morell Richard Morey Elise Morley Elizabeth Murdoch Gregory Murrah Susan Murray William Myles Matt Narramore Esther Neidlinger Craig Nellis Carolyn Nelson Debbie Nelson Jonathan Newell Sandy Nick Charles Niggemyer Jay O'Daniel Daniel Ogden Jim Oldebeken Melissa Olson Colleen Osbum Anita Pacheco Anne Pala Sharon Palmer Sharon Palmer l86!Freshman Ki - ' 'ff 1 1 ' C stes ti' Cg' R ' V , ii 1 Z ' Q L C V I 3 i ft t tt t M .8 any 4 t t 1 t fl C C 4 C fi - f ef I i 9' C 3 rj ' .fi 'iff ' CC ,,,:t. ..:,, zi- ::t Qwqtskslxsgi i lls,,, itt , C :mi C '- tt t K Us t ' Q fC 'w ii C at I iv ft . I C C ' ttty, C C f ,Lkkk t :II kkzz Kstkk ta K N Q E.. ... ,,.C .,. IC. ,CC , C Cs,.,,CC,x 5, C t C 35 '- .L . - - g Q E' f J . v Q Z, Cf - Nfl . 1 M- CQ CCCC e W1C C f 9 2 C- Q '- X 1 N if ' we -': f ' CC5 :Mr Q. .aim 'C l . Yi SRV t , I' Nl 1 . C :lj : L' 5 sr L C K A guys X1-' N -' C ' 'L f C C ..t t1-, t:::-- A tt. C t errr so tieeee f K MF 4 . 3 . - N A A 3' , , ' , 3 , Q Y . N 2 f 5 t -- t . Button, Button - Who has to button? I am a lowly freshman, I honor ORU, and because you're an upperclassman I also honor you. For nine years that phrase, Button, Frosh! has left indel- ible marks on freshman memories. I came in 1966, the first year freshmen had to button, said Cheryl Kuney, ORU graduate and present dorm director of Claudius Priscilla Roberts Hall. The ORU tradition of freshmen buttoning is honored by Debbie Villa and Donna Pithers. ,Ar Most of the upperclassmen were only sophomores, but they made it really rough. Mrs. Kuney said that all the freshmen had big brothers and sisters back then, too. Button- ing was almost like a sorority ini- tiation. I remember having to iron blouses for my big sister for a week. . . One day during Frosh Week buttoning takes place for the specific purpose of welcoming freshmen and meeting more people. ,,,,,. , K ,. ' Sally Parsons J V 8 , .- Ellen Pattee A , H . ',2 M . Melody Patterson ' +53-f' W'll' P l . ' l gr - i X , ft- 'Y D:flvi?inPaiileuC Q: 2 i n 5 - , . 5 William Petersen W N ' A , . E Sharon Pfeifer , A . :I 1 1 . Carmel Phifer ,M IIA V . , ., -M Lana - ippen O Louann Pickens 'Vg S . .8 V an 'F w- ' 1, -as Ellen Pielstick :JL Z ' 1 .,g ttv 734' Ff f.g- , ' .. r onna Pithers - I. J ' iv N Al , I ,o sk t e - 5, Elizabeth Platter ' ' 1' - I ' 1 I I Cr I P ,, Yu, , .,,, I ysta owers ' A A g f Mitzi Preslar Rx f E J A .Z Carolyn Quarles J am b Audrey Quinn t ' A A Beverly Raines sw- 'Z 4 ' Q A, -I I Judy Randall M f A , in W t Eevin Randall .,,, e R gf L3TIfgg:yRandle 1 ..,: 7 I up ff Steve Rebuck M Vygg W 11 ,V K Dieter Reichmann if llk I I Marie Rettig A .. if 5 John Rhodes -3 Q ' Q- fl' I .. - Doreen Richardson A- Q, it , ' I, , Robin Rider A I r.- Y- g Donna Rivenbark ' N, Lori Robinson Debra Roelli Q , Mona Rogers t , - ,fs Freshman!l87 l88!Fre shman Cynthia Ronnbeck Sharon Roseberry Susan Russell Jeffery Ruzich Wendy Salzmann Michael Samuelson Charmaine Schenk Marcella Schuller Karen Seeley Larry Shafer Susan Sharp Sandra Shaw David Shelby Cara Shellerud Lisa Shelley Jeanne Shibley Wilma Shipman Melanie Shrader Jeffery Siems Joe Silk Brian Sharp Terry Shields Charles Simpson Dean Skadeland Kimberley Skeene Daniel Skirvin Linda Sleeth John Sloyer Brad Smith Robin Snead Sherry Snouffer Steve Souders Jim Soukup AnnMarie St. John Paula Stark Mary Starkey Cynthia Stave Fritz Steiger Peter Stepan Michele Stevens Kimberly Stewart Charles Stiver Daniel Stockley Brent Stockman Michael Stone Mary Stratton Lai Suan mf text 4 I .-ix Xt K I .,,. . ,,,1.f ky Barry Sullivan ' Kae Sutherland Karen Svensson Luther Sweeney Zachary Tackett llf gf' Jami Tarris 5 1 V' 5 Brownie Taylor J ,, - John Taylor V Nancy Tetterton Wtfftt me Desiree Thomas Heather Thompson . 4 4-0.x Q X A A iiik Ni W i i' ' 1 if 1 I. ,A Ii ,IQ EW t :L Q, , -1, I li li . Q tl,s W f . Becky Thomton Debbi Thorstad Robert Tinch Perry Toles Teresa Towriss Donald Trautman Robie Treat Marjorie Treu Pam Trippeer Arvin Trujillo Milton Tumer Danny Tuten Pamala Tweedle Judy Umberham Larry Underwood Billy Van Hom Debora Villa Gwen Vinroe Jeffrey Vivion Debbie Wagner Charles Walker Cynthia Walker Melanie Walker David Wasmuth Denise Waters Michael Warner Leslie Warren Patti Watkins Thomas Watson Fred Weaver Jodi Weber Connie Weeks Miriam Weigel Robert Weingartner Kim Welbom Gina Wenger Jeffrey Wesche Roger Wetzel David Wey Darlene Whisler Peggy Whyte Sharon Whilden Mark Wiens Lois Wilgus Lois Wilson Rachel Winrich Leah Wise George Wood Lynne Woodring Beth Woolsey Leslie Wooten Rick Worrell Chicke Wright Bernerd Young Jannyce Young Jeff Yuille John Zannini Michael Zimmer Mark Abbott Peggy Abens Laura Ackerman Brent Adams Mike Adams Lolita Aldrich Charles Allen Kent Allen Sherry Amberg David Anderson Robin Anderson Larry Archambo William Armstrong Randall Arrington George Atkinson Joycelyn Atteberry Kathlyn Auten David Bagley Bill Bagwell Kathleen Barnes Anita Barnett Rick Barney Byron Bamhart Teresa Bamhart Jane Barrett Rose Barton David Becker Bob Bedinghaus Janette Bell Karen Bellimer Lynn Bernsdorf Blair Bertram Betty Black Cheryl Black Bob Blake Caroline Boliek Jennice Booker Jack Borders Becky Borel Mary Boyce 1 X ..: ' -- f V V David Busch . if A ,- gione Bramlett , Vj V. R V VV e ' :.. - 'V' ' V .: eorge Brazler V K V X A V. Hgl' John Brewer f v'L' X SV ' V Karin Brink J V . Kim Brinson ' - V QV 3 N ' LN Terry Brock , r ,, bi ,J 5 y l it Debbie Brbmweu ' 'vi' T' ' V VV, '--L . 1 ',,r Denise Brotherton V. V.: , . e ..5,V, p - ' Donald Brown .,k M A,:A I Q Gary Brown Z T - - fif-rr f' - -i 4 Tf: SICphen Brown V Vw i H . 1 Susan Brown 1 ff C ,V l V Q.:-f .gj ' A .J Bruce Bruns Q gj, K 3 L wr? ' gg V VV Cheryl Burke ' V V , ' ' 1' Charles Burklund V . 5 VV I pf 34 Teresa Byrd VV V ' - i ' 4 4- I fi Duane Cadotte V VV Q, Q David Carbaugh eeyreye y. iiiii rl samba Carey H . Edward Carlson 5, 'F' - - V o V M Q Paula Carmen - Y u fi. V VV? 1 ,7 Kerry Carmer . V V tr V I V V W Clandkygarr . V V I VV VV c-, V , f-by , .V ar ar er J' if . 0 i 'F s X . Mike Caughron ' , ,Q V i if 6 V A ' - , Janelle Causey V VVVV VVV V V V ,Vs, . , N . ..NW.sa-bl! - VV V Vk,,, ,, ,, ,f,i V. V V VV Donna Charles V V ' 'ii A 'ii' John Cherry Q 1: N L4 4- at Vw , Mutsuko Choi V, lg . , 5 V - tg V 5, Kathy Chubb P -A VV Tl ' ' Q. , V , Richard Clark .j:r. V I V ' .V f,V. fl' XM ' ' Tim Clark gfxw AV ! ' S ' J , V Merry Cleary V Q 'B i Q T- V .V Bruce Clutter a s VV V V V, ,, aa' N. ytw, b..,... . VVV VVV VV V VVV, ,V,VV.,VV VVVVVV ,:.,,11 ,,.,, ,,,1 , ,V ,,,, Coen , Q Douglas Coil 1 ' -' ' , , A A , W ,V , Bobbie Collins 151 1 e 1 d- I Y . y ,V 4. X. , QT' V 4 Fiona Collins V Q fr' .- V ' Q ' Susan Campbell at Q , i H J in V V l'1 ' Pamela Cooley , , I f Cynthia Coombs 1' X - ' it M J E Jeff Cooper 5172? . A z T 1 ff ' f' 1 R S 9 9. uk 'I Y :I 1145? Melanie Cottrell Gary Craig Janice Crosby Jim Craven Adrian Cummings Bryce Current Kathryn Cutler Scott Cutten Sherrell Daniel Teresa Damielle Jack Davis Neal Dawson Terry Dean Sarina Della Vecchia Joe De Lozier David Deutsch LeeAnn Dennis Michael Denton Duane Dixon Diane Doll Pam Dorsey Bruce Drechsler Sandy Dryden Tim Duesenberg Sophomore!! 91 David Duewel Mary Duke Barbara Dunlavy Laurie Dunning Pam Dutke Susan Eckman Diane Ede Bruce Edwards Ann Ehrat Sharie Eisfeller Cynthia Eland Valerie Engel Vicki Englar Keith Ernce Mamee Evans Matthew Evans Kristena Ewing Blake Feik Glenda Feller Sally Ferren Wanda Fike Valerie Findt Gary Fitsimmons Edward Fleming Martha Folta Linda Forth Amie Foster Suzetta Franzmeier Tina Fraser Deborah Frederick l92!Sophomore Jodi Friesen Rhonda Fronk Robyn Fumer Arlin Gaffner Barb Gaines Paul Galley Marsha Garten Robert Gaskill Cindy Geerdes Jeffery Geuder Stephen Gibble Eugene Gibbs Scott Gibson Marie Gillett Kathy Gilmer Jan Gilmore Edward Gilstrap Terry Glanville Daniel Glaspy Julian Goddard Ann Goodwin Melissa Gove Daniel Green Mark Green Melanie Green Randy Griffith Steve Griffith Paul Grizzell Victor Groze Robert Grunska Johnnie Gwartney Marilyn Haas Barbara Hall Beatrice Hall Darlene Halse Ray Hamilton avi 'WE ,Q ,,,. , - V ' '--'- H -fi' vii' 'ss1 s ' 'A'i21t 5 W V ' i',, J J, i gd ',i,y ,gif iiis i i fiiff ' 'fm' E ffibthd Jwgswfirgifef ,f , : to M W W 7. gi gyggg lii' J A iggi r ff F ,g t Q f r y iiiir -ig K ii, 'J-'Q 0. 9 ' -M gt 4 1 1, 0 P mf vw , yo XX, if 6 gmnvlmnag ' oio rivir iet wiiit- - gf 2 gl i 1 I ,VV it g:,, gf' ' f .. , , at 1' ,,.. 'WR , Q t 9 X. , . . , , lift f J Q- ' J to ,ir ,J ogg i .L .... . W -Y 4' J? Brian Hopwood Hal Howard Patricia Howard Uvon Howard Cindy Howe Patricia Hudson Beth Huebschman Paul Hughes Jim Hunter Jenifer Huston Felix Hutchins Sylvia lves Jeffrey Jackson Clay Jacobsen Kenneth Janetzki Robert Jasper Perry Jensen Donna Jesse Kathy Johnson Lani Johnson Myma Johnson X 6 J sfN exi f li. if st' Michael Harriott Laurie Harris Win Harwood Heddy Hasbun Gayle Havard Eddie Hawkins Denise Helland Steven Henderson Cynthia Henry Cathy Hensley Thomas Herbelin Richard Hess Helene Hill Robin Hodges Patricia Holland Deborah Holloway Jeff Holtgrewe Rob Hooper Steve Johnson Andy Kennedy Gary Kem Mark Key Sondra Kitson Pam Kneir Kathleen Koepke Roy Kolas Donna Kooker Deb Kuykendall Lee Laaveg Laura Laighton Guy Laing Jan Langebartels Terry Langsford Sharon Larsen Leslie Laughlin Michele Lawrenc Sheryl Lemon Elaine Leuba Katherine Leuba Kent Lindsey Joe Lester John Lettieri l94!Sophomore James Life Kit Linnell Deborah Lloyd Elaine Loman Laura Loose Kathy Lucas Marlene Lunden David Lundgren Randal Lunsford Betsy MacWherter Daniel Mader Jerry Malcolm Denis Mantel Kent Marrs Esther Martin Michael Matzen Linda McCaffrey David McClendon Kathy McCoy Nancy McCurry Wayne McDaniel Lori McDonald Pam McGee Dena McKee Bryan McLees John McQuary Randy McVey Sylvia Meerholz Reggie Meisler Lill Melin Tom Metzger Nancy Michael Cheryl Miller Dolly Miller Joyce Miller Marthe Miller Robert Miller t Bruce Miner Albert Mitchell Marlin Mohrman John Montgomery Kenneth Moody Rosanna Moon Jon Moore Keith Moore Michael Morford Leslie Morgan Leslie Morris Mark Morrison Lesda Moulder Craig Mowrer Janis Mueller Carol Mundell Myles Munroe Shannon Murray Daryl Nagel Leisa Nalley Joy Nance Sam Newton Steve Nibbe Richard Norell Robert Norrix Wendy Nonon Martin Nystrom David Odrey Nancy Oldenburg Paul Osteen Debra Padgett Susan Parker Lynn Pattison Debi Patton 'C riir rv t.-fi Q 3 H w wa. f f' I A f l.?f'f, ,filing L ,, J - v 'f b e ' J ,, . Q L ll 5 ' ' - Q5iz'A0? .' - if l V . K 1 5, I ,., f r is A A . or . L5 , g y, fe' P . V- 5' 1 ' I it fa' a f ,fi ' bf? f ' fyt sf 1 A 'I JQ X R 5:34 ,A vi' f11 W klr: K HS ,bf tiny ' lil J- L l ' ,QQ , .r , J Y l xl? K AV' K ' ' S l . , ' r A ' I 'Q 1 I - K it 5 . A 4. . I 1 Y V f ,Q H . jii' Mtg ' A. J 'Q .. E ! 1 5 122- l - D X 5 Q t to ttrtytt , t ...t Nkt I v J. Y . ,, i f ig if N f p , K if ' ,..t, gg 1 ' C+ n 1 i Q' . v Q A. f'There's nothing in my box but air mail, is one line fre- quently heard in the campus post office. During finals week, an ingenious student even con- structed a spider house in his box to utilize the empty space. When the mail does come, though, it holds in store a bun- dle of surprises, both pleasant and not-so-pleasant. Packages, telephone bills, letters from home, tardy memos, money from anonymous donors, and notes from friends on campus make that walk across the lawn to the post office one which is usually worthwhile. Reaching into a post office box filled with more than dust adds a bit of sun- shine to Myron Goodwin's day. f-. 'il' r , , L , ,P , it 'ii' it fs i s jg 4. V A-in GA, JVV- .U 4' fri Y i i A 3 'ggi' ! ir , x.- iff-,7 VV .-ta lkk , SE A ' -' 'f f 1'i f iiiitiii I in 'iiiii 1- Susan Powers 4 , William Prange .- fs V 1 ' V . -1- A. David Prince , J... ' Vg V 5 V . A Becky Pruett , mx V. W X t if if Darlene Quarles I, .N , , , l Y ' V Donald Quick X i, , , 1 - Q it ff lvelisse Quinones v , gfifif 21 f Q ,Q E it 1 5, 1 NS f 2 WL! ' ,i.. 4- in K ,, -., .,. , -. , . rf- in f- -i W - A 'ifft- ' B' is Jeffrey Rabe V Robin Raboy -we V 3 Vi m Mary Raburn ., I j s 3, ' -,.A , V V V, W Louise Raisner V - fi V, Randy Ralston . Q. J '. , 5' N ' ' , i Brad Ramsey ', 7 : gl 31 gif X S 3' Debbie Rankin V . .- .-,, A V VV K ' t s Qts i . . . A X.-, ' w -i - Christian Rawlins , Q -' ,Ma - Gerald Reddix 1- ,,,. 'L V , . Glenda Redmond Q , 1 . , f- gf. , 1' . .t . P David Reed Z, my 4 'B' r V V Ag-Q, S V ' Patti Reichle , Yak -gr V ' t P f. V, Vggx fa, Peggy Reider gVE'j33V..l g ii - V V I V Richard Remmele George Pearsons Kim Pennyfeather Stan Perdue James Perry Bev Petersen Robert Peterson Todd Peterson Lisa Pezich Ray Pickett Bev Pierce Richard Pinder Roger Pittenger Jeff Pittman Lori Pogue Connie Polley Richard Pope Belinda Posey Robert Potter Sophomore 195 Pam Render Kathleen Rendle Sylvia Reyes Jim Reynolds Cathy Richardson Dena Ridenour Diane Rindahl David Roberts Janis Roberts Rosemary Roberts Steve Robinson Tomma Robinson Diane Robson Tom Robson Arthur Rode Juan Rogers Scott Rogers Mary Rousseau Wesley Rowland Greg Rudisill Carol Ruff Joni Russ Kevin Ruth Henry Ryckeley Jeff Ryland Wade Sain Sandy Samuelson William Samuelson Roy Sarver Rachelle Schmidt Edward Schwieder Machel Scott Sally See Jeryl Semler Peter Sesso Monica Sexton Sandi Shafer Denice Shakarian Leslie Shallenberger Robert Sharpe John Sheffield Kyle Shelton Koshi Shima Edward Sinclair Donald Sjoberg Lauren Slusser Daniel Smith Jack Smith Janet Smith Jonathan Smith Robert Smith Margaret Smith Scott Smith Sezilee Smith Larry Snodgrass Eric Snogren Sarah Soileau Brian Somers Gail Somick Jay Soper Linda South Robert Spencer Lucille Stark Carl Steiger Mark Stems Helen Stoffle Susan Stoneberg Debbie Stump Vicki Sturm Debbie Straub Heidi Suechting l96!Sophomore ,,ii ii 4 5.1 'Q , :ik Gs' U' W vt 5. ,,,., ,.,. 45 i . e?ciE'55gaE1.,aaaazaf5 X. 1 D '. :ei . ,lei :- f .1 its A1 X Q W V 6 K W L Q .-'-' . 6- 2 W , ay J H-v '1 ' 4 -wt ' , tw- ,A - N.., ,,, Y..t V . . A 1 Ji n W ii,y , J Y 5 47' if 4 X 4' 2 f W 1e ss: Y 1 .-W . 's' L Qkj if X it 5' f 1 , fx 9 I 1 Q ii'f, , E ': : - 4-K l se p J 2 X. Neil Suhr Janell Sullivan Gary Syfert Ai 4 S , tata e e se 1s R fee er etf Qte st 4. ' z A , 0. 'W s 'ff K ,. ..-, is it .,, sv , A 2 T Y ,,.. 3 . Q ' ' 4- 1 .- w 4 JR Y 1 fy 112 . e , . N akvh 7 i , . , tlt t C SV it ' f Jerry Syfert Kate Tabele Charles Tanner Ted Taylor ,,,., ,A . ,.W, . S gli ,,. 6. .x,Y -H 'A ' A 5 '2 Q Q fy K7 , . 'ie fimii K , i ,612 f .- 1 - at Q if , , V? Ei, 3. ,. .Q , , ,V AZ an , QA x' lm! 1 'AAW Nancy Wolff - , Terry Wolff i , , 'F' Ardith Wood 53 ji-5 , David Wood Q, A c Meredith Wood , l -. ' David Womack X 5 Daniel Worrall H Al. I? ,V5,1 q,.i V Jeffrey Wright 3, ff-4' Timothy Yancy if? gli Wendy Young 'ff' Z Joan Zanone it I Susie Zinn iwxf fs lt S tteene ' . Robin Tignor Ted Timmermans Tom Tinker William Thigpen James Thompsen Karen Thomsen Nancy Tordoff Susan Tregoning David Troutman Alan Tucker Vicki Tucker Bill Turk Vemon Twyman Friday Udonnan Sue Vanderberg Mark Vanderput Diane Vanlandingham Bill Van Wyk Robin Vardy Ariel Vamer Marvin Vaughan Carol Vermeer Kathy Waddel Cindi Wagoner Jon Walker Anne Wallace David Wallace Randall Walker Steven Walsh Joan Wardell Frank Warren Tim Wells Vickie Wells Donna Wesley James Wessell Robert Wester Jane Wetmore Linda Wettstein Richard Weyuker Carl Wherry Michael Whitworth Cheryl Williams Daniel Willis Sallie Willis Caryl Wilson Marion Wilson Gary Winans Janice Winton l98!.lunior Serving as Junior Class Officers are: Steve Brant. Senatorg Pam Zeck, V.P. of Financeg Cathy Dowd, Presldentg Elaine Chaffin, V.P. of Communicationsg Kevin Wyatt, Executive V.P. Carla Adams Cheryl Adams Patricia Akers John Alcott Norman Allen Pam Allen Rexene Allred James Anderson James Anderson Kyllikki Anderson Ronald Anderson Sam Anderson Robin Andrews Arlene Angevine Nick Arment Craig Armstrong David Arne Mary Artry Barbara Ashler Thelma Ashley Connie Atchley Matthew Avery Susan Baaske Betsy Badgley Marlon Baese Donna Baker Gary Barker Janet Barnhart .af 'C ,K A K ':g'i'i-:iw V, A C4 J l A Ji i li x 1 ,,L, t,,i,,l .,,y.yy J .,,, i,.fyt lii , tti,,y . Qlgv ft I i M: jx' R Ain, lf V 7 X' if ' ,, L 1 ' 1' if ' Q J T i J V W ,la' N 5 , ii is V '24 ju I , L .I 4 , ' L, , , L W 'V y . J V I - A x ,Q 1,1 fl ' I 4-Q W I . , I. . gl V ,. f I 3. X -E , Y lk N -A E S 1- '58, ,Q 7 f 'K L , 1 1-ww --fffff md.. ,..,, , M ,..., , ,,,.. . ,,,,.., ,t W- V4 ' is ,V ' . V3 J .j K 1 . , 1 . ,- y vc Jtyi l - vrr. fi f J to 553- ii CX I , 4, , , J., J , we 'rf -twig Q it L, 7 at by J J .J 4 f ,.., fm, ,QE -2 . t ,W ,i ,,.,'1 f: : j ,.Wa ,,g , V g Eg , A fi, 'f Ji- Vgvgg, ' if ,Q A J A X f f ' '2 B ,J . f C p , :,,, 1 n., ' l W,,. ,J , G , 1' 'E WM J fl A 1 'Ie L-W-4,,,v , W'AA1' William Basansky Randy Baskin Linda Bassett Mark Batchelder Martha Beard Tom Beckwith Jerry Beebe Becky Bell Patty Benning Lois Besecker Jay Betz Philip Blair Elizabeth Blanton Gary Blassingame Tim Blough Bill Bouldin Julie Bowers Rebecca Bowlin Cathy Bowman David Bowman Debra Brakemeyer Steven Brant Charlene Brewer Nancy Bridges Randall Brinson Patti Brookshire Bruce Buckingham Lawrence Burgess Steve Bumham Cathi Burress Sharon Busch John Butterworth Amick Byram William Caldaroni Melinda Campbell Rod Carbaugh James Casteel Bee Chaffin Beth Christiansen Debbie Church Bemadette Claros Janet Clear Daniel Cliff Jon Coddington Charlie Coker Frances Collier William Collier James Cook Kent Cooper Randy Costello Dounlas Crawford Jeri Criger Barbara Crowell Priscilla Cruz Cathryn Culler Kay Daly Aaron Daniels Nancy Daniels Karen Danielson Kim Dasinger Kathleen Davis Rhonda Davis Randy Day Diana Deiss Richard De Petris Cynthia DeSelms Judy Diaz 200!Junior Gerry Florence Bruce Fogelsong Connie Fountain Larry Fox Jenny Frazier Karen Frenk Ronda Friend Mary Frohiip William Fry Walter Gaber Karen Gadberry Jean Gagliano Thom Gansner Howard Gardner Brenda Gates John Gatrell Kathy Glover Myron Goodwin Jayne Gore Raphael Green Carla Gregory Learon Groce Jim Grooms David Grothe ggwwvrwwfspm t,,t , Terese Dindia Dottie Dixon 5 V, 'V ' Margo Dodds VV V V, fr , ' Jane Dolton , VV ' 5 ., V Jeanie Doner ' Vgf ,V S Steven Doner I, ' VV V gf' , , 1 1 t 5 S K K Qttt K' Elizabeth Donlon K - ii 0 Valerie Dougherty J.. C . Vg V Carla Draper A f. 4 ,M J ' gy 2 , . Stanley Draper V ., ' ' is V VV Dan Dunn , IVV , ' V i n Donald Duntley V V V VV .. Q? 1 49 cigar . tt. , t Darrell Durbrow , Amy Dykes no ,V F. M V as v , Vw W Jayne Dykes Y , . V LV V i ,x X Philip Eberhart J y ' ' QQ J 7 ' Daniel Ede J 'l , gf A , ' X' . ' 43 ,A . -QW I h in -. A Susan Elliott Q Q V ,V XV Vg , V,V ,ATV ,VV Joe Emeson . V t Linda Engel T QV g , Randy Engel Q , J. 51,54 Melanie English ' Vi V Yi' V fit Keven Englund J , tt t V J VV Joanne Erbele V ' ,V Rx 'V NVQ Q 't,Vl'N t g .gefszz , V ' ' - K - ,,,,,.W . , ,, 1.f,f- V V Surecia Esco , - Craig Estes ,A A - M Kathleen Etter 2. is . A J., ' Janet Farrell T , ' f 7 V I ff! Timothy Farrell ,. ' Q4 . 'V ' 5 Q S , , Ginger Farthing il if R' 1 I ll, Y f Q V 'QV V V V VVV VV VVV A ' ' 'l'f 411 ,. ,VK VV Richard Fenimore Harold Ferguson 17 ,N , Scott Ferguson 5,45 Q V V f VLV 4 -:V Jean Finlayson , MX V Linda Fisher K. ,V V . Q 4 V ' . 4.2 Van Fisher f ' Q Q ' L ' lf . -fl-I 1, 7,-1 VVV X 1 'VV jst ,-,-A f. fVVgVggV V' , ' ii ' , Ea svrififlf 5 . ..'. ' 1 F VVVV ,. A, 4 , QV , wV QV V . V V V 6 V .. V ,. VV V V VV V VVV, 5 5-TVVV ,, ,,, V 1- W V. e I, Q V VV VV,V V Vg V4 ' my ,152 V ,J VV , A V VX V VV , f ' , Q , ,mr-ra w!l'R.li, llls , , V r r , . ,V f V VVV '- : ' V -:',,,k '. . .V ,,,., - .. V VV V V VVVVVVV . ,: ,, , . V VV A VV ,,.VVV V VV f 1 F A I ' t W? J s- - g ,W-. , .M Q. xv ..' I' A kill 5 -S:-' 'N 3 N ss ss , Q K, ,lzv A . I I , . rrfr ' K A' . .1- V J l, ,, 1 I A nt J ' S A Y I -4-S14 , v, vw rv 'ii' . J J ii , 5 ' X 1 r- A I A I i ,. , 1' J f if f s-I Hr f I 'L'L ' Ivi ' ' ' ':'L A , ,,,. ,IQ sz. Q if B ,L T9 S SEV? li - 6 A . R 3 sw it QNX W.h. 5 I Y pgpx 9 :ii K ,ff J at N ff , , grey, P Howard Guthmann Robert Guy Ruth Haas Brian Hacklander Ame Halbakken Steve Hammontree Pamela Hardcastle Marla Harris Matt Harris Nancy Harris Mark Hartman Ginny Harvey Jackie Hawkins Joy Hawkins Kathy Hawkins David Hay Bethene Hennings Magarethe Hergenr Roy Hess Leonard Higgins Landell Hill Dianne Hilsheimer Janice Hinkins Hollis Holder Rosemary Holloway Kenneth Holman Lori Horton Amold Hoyt Joe Hudgins Becky Hudson Kendall Hughes Jonathan Hull Douglas Hulstedt Elaine Hurd Beth Huser Jay Ide Jeff Jacomet Ted Jeans Kirk Jefferis Pat Jeffrey Jane Jenkins Gale Jensen Deora Johnson Galen Jones Patti Jones Terry Kappes Gary Kazda Kevin Keating Nabiel Kharoubeh Brad Kidwell Maren Kimbrough Rick Klein Chris Kleine Terry Knudsen Sally Laesch Richard Lambke Philip Lankford Debby Larsen Bonnie Laughlin Debie Le Blanc eder Junior!20l 202!Junior Randall Le Blanc Laury Lee Linda Lee Paul Leonardo Rosella Leppke Lome Liechty Paula Light Mark Linden Elizabeth Lively Mark Livingston Carolyn Lowman Kim Lucas Michael Luepke Pamela MacDonald Donald Mach Karen Maes Walter Majerczyk Keith Malcom Lenora Marsh Hugh Marshall Debra Martin Michael Martin Malcolm Mason Mark Mathis Sheree McDonald Tracy McDonald Dolores McDowell Sonya McElroy Paula McGregor Debbie McIntosh James McIntyre Deborah McKnight Michael McLaurin Hamish McLeod Wesley McLeod Becky McNeal Lynne McRae Claren McQueen Bonnie Meinhardt Melvin Melilli Martha Meyer Douglas Miller Patricia Mol Griff Moore Mitchel Moore Gordy Morrel Lemont Morrisey William Muhr Deborah Mull Joe Mullins Joe Muro Betsy Murray Joyce Nadeau Barbara Nagy Daryl Nedelisky Beth Nelson John Nick Kimberly Niedermeyer Mike Norman Joseph O'Connor Juli O'Hare Joanne Olson Kathy O'Neal Leon Osborne Bethany Ozbun Kathy Paille William Painter ' f 25. il f 82 2. ,l,,,,, t,, t,,l Q W,,,,,,,,,,,,,m N ' A J X . il i ' . r ' X l X ,at A r,., . ' ft ' 5 '- W ZLXKJ . , will iii ii J 2, -5 ' y tt tbe EL: , JN, X, in 4' What Does He Do? The opening of Christ s Chapel this year has added new dimensions to Ken McMillen s job as Liturgist. Responsible for all sacred activities on campus the Liturgist acts as or- ganizer and administrator. Ken works in the Sacricy preparing the elements for Communion as well as arranging the details for other reli- place on campus. Says Ken a se- nior biology major The Holy Spirit really does the organizing' I mjust the vicar. Ken McMillen's unheralded and behind-the- scenes job entails making sure the incense and Communion bread is ready. O gious activities which may take 5 .t :Z V Y f W' l W' 5 V we ttetti , ,i l- lf'- tt. 'ffL M rrf M ' r 5' 4 ' M, f' ' ' .' S reiiit 1 V 'tai' :M sv, - '. E J. 4. e l 'f , L 1 4 -W'f1 i- f- z , A 21 y 4 H A 559555. Francis Palmer Millie Park Dianna Patnode Steven Peacock David Phan euf Brent Phillips John Phillip S Marty Phillips Terri Pool Marc Powell Joyce Proescher Christy Puck Kevin Purdon Robert Ramlet Harold Ray Colleen Reed Hamish Reed James Reed 204!Junior Robert Reichard Kevin Reilly Alan Reiners Timothy Reiterman John Render Norman Replogle Hugh Reusser Susan Rhodes Sara Khonemus Wanza Rico Brenda Riis Terri Rodenberger Heriberto Rodriguez Valerie Rogers Vema Rogers Janet Rosemann Dayna Rountree Marilyn Royse Deborah Royster Paul Rozell Jana Ruiz Janice Saint Cathy Sanco Thomas Santo Sunya Schlichting John Schneider Susan Schwartz Don Seeley Rhonda Schell Barry Shennum Janiece Shibley Rachel Shrock Mark Silvers Lynn Skaggs David Skane Sonie Sloan Catharine Smiley Elizabeth Smiley Christine Smith Polly Smith Scott Smith Thomas Souter 'S J S Mark Spann David Spaulding Nonie Specht Deborah Spencer Marilee Stafford Linda Steinkopf Craig Stevens Janis Stockdale Debby Stockmann Sharon Stratbucker Ricky Snelling Rachel Taylor it if V i I 4. I , til I l k i N ygg ygg yi 3193 .,, 'V 1 gi 5? fa 53' v ' knit., it ,I V W , .,.tt Qf'A bf .. i. , gg, t f R i .4353 '3 f A 1 V. Q in ,W A . X ,,k:AW .hli is Q K' Q J raee -L V . ng if ---f s . ' B airlwf ' ' .. I? VLL, 0 f ' H- 1 U gg trtt 'Q ' e -wvitf b. S L,. C , ,. gtk' . -J 1 . N ' . . X 5 I Chris Teeters Mark Thoennes Brad Thomas Karla Thomas Paula Thomas Sharon Thompson Beth Till Kenneth Timmes William Tims Deborah Titus Sharlene Todd William Todd I If 4 x Jane Tollfson Linda Toti Steven Towner Nancy Treat Samuel Tucker Sam Turk Shari Tumer Cynthia Uhr Gail Umberger Carol Vaughn Deborah Vaughn Donna Vinroe Peggy Waddell Preston Waller Miriam Warfield Bruce Watrous Jeff Watson Pamela Watson yur Robin Welker Tom Wells Todd Wendorf James Westbay Michael Wharton Ellen Wheeler Danny White Franka Williams David Willis Becky Wilson Charles Wilson Donald Wilson Bruce Winegar Mary Wirkkala Connie Wise James Wolfe Linda Woodard Eric Woodside Woody Woodson Darlene York Bradley Young Ronald Young Veda Young Pam Zeck .Iunior!205 ,Hp : U' Dana Adams 206!Senior Craig Anderson Serving as Senior Class Officers are: Ron Horgan, Presidentg Patti Tibbetts, V.P. of Financeg Dave Kitson, V.P. ofC ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ommunlcatlons, Jeff Milton, Executive V.P.g not shown, Brian Hicks, Senator. Y t 400 tv' uv-'fr' Bonnie Adiska X iiiias Bob Appel JoAnn Amoroso ., k,fu'V ,f S G H. S5 f David Armstrong Q' ,Ziff Sherrelyn Amstutz Bruce Amestad We Bev Amold Meg Atwood Don Austin Michael Austin G Edward Aycock Lionel Baclig Glenn Bailey Honey Bailey -'nr -dv 35 1 in MQ? if Charles Balentine Rebecca Barker Larry Basile Bert Beach so fi' E l 31 Q it James Beattie Ken Bell Joseph Beretta Douglas Berg Senior!Z07 gig Suzanne Blanton Kim Blomerth Nancy Blossom Bob Bonebrake N Marilyn Bonebrake Heather Boyd Howard Boyd Anita Bradley T uv i' Kent Branstetter Brenda Brehm Gary Brown Dennis Bruns 208!Senior Joy Brunson Cindy Buchovecky Lawrence Burgess Linda Burkhardt W, , we a ' fe. - -Qs'x-N-, ,Zigi fl 1 U W Silo' X .L u s A an 54 fex:,,sgQ gf l nan gf l?ft,:.tl, -V 'I I I ' Q If nl. .. .-'J Hafi..W Gary Campbell Rita Carlock Nancy Campbell Joy Carbaugh Tom Carr John Carter ix X? ja Mark Carbaugh Mike Cash Q82 aff gm' ClC aw an Q1--4 if Gary Carver Sue Cerullo Gregg Chase Deanna Clift Renee Colwlll WWW -,X af' au' Chuck Comella Lon Conrad Phil Cooke Seni0rf'209 lx M, fi fy'-f' 5 Jodi Cooley Judi Coover Charles Cranford Terri Creighton Dan Darby Della Davidson 2 l0!Senior Debra Dowell Carol East Judith Cordaro Lynne Craig ,f 'nrf : Deborah Cummings Rosena Daniel Dale Dermott Phil Derstine Diane Eberspacher Lynn Eckert wwf Nick Edwards Rita Egli Janet Eisenberg Ron Escobar if ,,,,...:. K i gb ,Q 1 U, 5 f I - i w - 'xo X ,f t X ,ff T W e ff' t xg Q F K - : - .K -Q lg av Ron Evans Kathy Fuhrner Scott Fischer George Fisher . -Q, 1X , X Swv-Y' V ' Karen Fisher Pam Floyd Alan Fogal Timothy Ford . x, X if 'E .N ,p if Linda Fossiano Barbara Fowler Donn Frewin Dennis Frishie Seniorfll I RL-r X3 , it X X mic Q s W' Robert Galloway Bell Genniver Nw' tr! Sue Goodwin Debbie Gorden F, b X A ,., r ' bf X 1 av, 'iti l B f i a a Jill Green Debi Griffith 2l2 Senior 'hum Jim Gist Judy Gleason Ingrid Gramauskas Becky Graves Royce Griffin K Deborah Gulick tix B t - riei Gary Hallquist Bobby Hamilton Claudia Haney Paul a Harris Belinda Harris Randy Harrison Tom Harrison Margaret Hart junk Food Junkie It's midnight You have only two quarters, and you're dying of thirst. So you head for the vend- ing machines. In anticipation, you put a quarter in the com- puterized drink vendor and make a selection. Nothing happens . . . the machine doesn't even spit the money out. Should you take a chance with your last quarter, or settle for water till the cafeteria opens in the moming? You decide to take the risk. The odds are highg the laundry will have to wait another weekg the craving for Dr. Pepper is greater. Slowly, you put the quar- ter into the machine. A sigh of re- lief escapes your lips as you hear the clanging of the machine as it swallows your last offering. Hey, Big Boy . . . Come spend your money on what we have to offer. Vending machines are a common sight around the campus. The can emerges and . . . it's Mountain Dew. Well, it's -better than nothing as you sigh and head up the stairs to hit the books once again. Mike Hartman Ron Hartzer Cathy Haskew Leslie Hayashida Senior! 13 was 'Q'-' Donna Heffelbower Susan Heffner Richard Heinsius 1 Nr Woody Hesterly Brian Hicks Tom Hill . Roger Helton zk 5 . H 'Ei i-iL 5 It ' l ii b ww, Peggy Hillick TSW Deborah Hobbs Mercedes Hobbs Anita Hoekstrzi 15:1 Doug Hoesli il. 2l4!Senior Beverly Holder John Hood Bobby Hoover Ron Horgan ,xx Etx EX x ah SDP af Debra Horton Lois Horton Connie Houck Kay Houck ie...-f Randolph Howell Randy Innes Ken Irby Rob James 4? R, 1 1 if Xl f fx '...,R Sylvester James Garry Jenkins Betty Jimenez William Jirik Harold Johnson Steve Johnson Chris Jones Janeva Jones Senior!2l5 A ix' E3 Sylvia Jones Mark Jumper Hans Kanold Ann Kellers 1' +92 ,gals 'W-Twwvi Roberta Kennedy Robert King 179' Tim Knettler 2l6!Senior Lee Kilbourn Janice Kilgore T6ITi KilliI1gbCCk Vemie King Kay Kirkpatrick Dave Kitson Lisa Kristan Diana Krueger Bret Kunselman ,yfy Ramon Lake Angela Lamb Steve Lamb Deborah La Monica 62' Kurt Langland Jeffery Larvick Gerald Lavalleur William Lee j' 'vm-R yi ,X 'W A Barbara Leedy Leslie Leraan Jackie Lewis David Likins Mark Liston Lois Loomer Ron Lupu Don Mann Senior!2l7 X Janet Mapes Greg Massanari George Mayer Laura M iyne V1 J! Doug McCartney Susan McClure Scott McDermott Deana McDon rld A Sticky Situation 2l8!Senior Friday nights SAGA turns stu- dents loose to create the gooiest confectionery concoctions ever. Begun in 1973, the Ice Cream Ex- cursion is a proven favorite at ORU. Students weekly put away an aver- age of 75 gallons of ice cream. Ice Cream Excursion also sparks that Betty Crocker creative genius in many a student. Did you know, for example, that butterscotch syrup mixed with peanut butter makes a delicious peanut butter topping? And it's only 500 calories per level teaspoon. . .! A dab of vanilla, a dribble of chocolate, and a dash of imagination all go into a gooey crea- tion for Phil Lankford and Diane Proctor. in 'Har-so .W .1 i:'?l7- Q 3Q,AMi5x'3,X5 ,A X , - Tom Mel-Zndarfer Sharon McFall 'lem ,- fmg , f Q4 z , r ' 199111, -1: ,. , , .mg i Ellen McLain Kenneth McMillen 'M Susan Michael Rod Miller f 5- 'W his A , K ' ' , s ,'L',': 4 Q. VX ., ' i 9 vf A 9' y 4 0' Qs 4' Y of Us' ' s'1Ns. ff' Helen Mogen Martin Montez iiffi' Marilee MeGinness Diane McGinnis 'x,. il' M lm Valerie McNevin Robert Meyer Jeffrey Milton Dean Minasian Q-f-v .lim Moore Thomas Morgan Seniorfl I9 John Morrow x M , l L lyooo - I. L R L :Ei .E is .1111-' or 3 ' 34 A Dale Murphy Greg Mueller Alison Muesing Denice Mugg Lee Nagelhout Steve Nazeck Camille Nicholson Tom Norton Debbie Nunnery 220!Senior Dave Nowak Larry Nowicki Leonard Nowicki ,M his Pam Nyberg Mary Margaret O'Conner Dwight Olson X. - 'P .9531 Joyce Owens Gary Padgett Valeri Painter l t . nm- - is Q, 4 in 5 QA.. QS .lg .fr.f1! Edward Ong l l l Debra Palmer Tom Palmer W Q31 Srl John Paterson Mary Payne f 'T'. X V 1 Steve Pearson Carl Peck Janice Peckham my Jason Peebles Pm... apr Les Perich Rick Peters Becky Petty Ray PCIIY Senior!2 Janet Pierce Jennifer Pitman William Pittman Gary Plavidal ,gs g Q-bx ffkxf Scott Plunkett Gary Postler Don Potts Ray Presson ffvr liar- QW.. Wayne Proctor Tillie Redd Dave Reeck 222fSenior 'Kiss -iii -.ff Jack Reusser Thomas Reusser Loretta Richey Qu...- AQ Linda Reese , P Z, my yy s iiii ii David Ricker Mark Riner Roberto Rivera Randall Robinson Denise Rogers iriv- John Rogers LaDonna Rogers R 'v' Nancy Rowland John Royalty Sharon Rosensteel Aaron Ross Ql r' asssso 1 if oolss ooo A Kevin Rudd Ken Rupkalvis Ken Russell Doug Sanders Ladora Sanders Nesta Sargeant Senior!223 '?..w'xf' A X-. 5 W 'Kw- ggww- Q-if Steve Schaefer Jim Schaffer Diane Scherbenske Terry Schollmeler Sw s - .ya Ai'-.,,,x Gail Schottin Roxan 'is V595 ne Scott Donald Seeley David Seyer .vim ' ' ' Ray Sherwood Deborah Shar pe Susan 224!Senior Shull Calvin Simmons Dave Sirman ge.,- YW? Cathy Severson Marilyn Shillinger .MX Donald Smith Melanie Smith Ted Smith Brave Souls - ', Q:- rg X Wilmer Smith David Snodgrass Terry Spiker Bob Spuler Joy Sprinkle . B s ' 'icui- ffxk . 5 ,M y rf 15 E ' ti' it - I Shari Stacey Betsy MacWherter smiles while gladly giving her blood Im petrified of needles A comment most people make some time in their life didn t hold true for many students on the ORU campus While the thought of giving blood turned a few students green others responded overwhelmingly to the need for blood When infectious hepatitis broke out in central Oklahoma the cus tomary once a semester event was increased to two and the quota of l 000 pints was reached in record time Be nice to me I gave blood to day stickers were seen almost everywhere around campus on Blood Donor Days Senior!225 is Kerry Stonacek 6, K S X I lan Sullles L Tom Stringfellow Tom Sumwalt Randy Stroope 'US ive' Barbara Swaim Mark Tau Connie Taylor am- 'Q 1' Gary Tedder .':!':,N s K Q , .,., .5 -g,,L,v:..L 5515411 'fi Leonard Terry Marlene Tedder Gary Tempco 226! Sen ior Mike Thoenncs Jimmy Thomas John Thompsen Brooke Thornton K. 'fX -Q ,4 'x-.Q ,.......l, .. , 1111192 'i' .r..- in ij K:,Nxd.x..' . A. .H 'I' 92 - 'w -'- '- H s V. 5 llqf- Patti Tihhclts Seth Tidwcll Thomas Tillupuugh Vicki Trammell Ursula Trieschmann Donna Vallcsio 4nirL , V x V I ,'4.r4l-Av' Julie Van Loan Jeunnc VzinVlcct Dave Vaughn . Q 73' 0 4? Randy Verhlc Kara Wade Arthur Walker Nancy Tippit Jon VandeRiet Caroline Venglacik Larry Walker Senior!227 Mark Wallace The new Christ's Chapel is one of several campus tour spots, guided by student guides like Maanen Fleurke. Ah, excuse me, but would you mind telling me how to get into the prayer tower? This question, fre- quently asked of ORU students by visitors strolling through the campus gardens, typities the University's role as an educational institution, as well as an extension of Oral Roberts, ministry. The status given ORU students by those visiting our campus is a re- freshing pleasure. When a student smiles and greets any visitor, the smile on the face of the visitor lets you know he thinks you're special. The joy given to these visitors by these acts of kindness does more to show the meaning of ORU's pur- pose of going into every man's world - even when every man comes into our world. Our former chaplain, Tommy Ty- son, said You,re living in a fishbowl, but you don't have to act like fish. Kathy Weaver Jane Weber Martha Webster Chris Wehrli Van Weigel Lawrence VVheeler Tanya Wilder 228!Senior A. iq: Lora Wilkins Carson Will Tim Will Barry Williams fy Izmir' vie-f Darvi Williams Sherida Willis Douglas Wilson Carolyn Winrich J' 'f vt? 4? dL'5- 4-19' lX Donn Wisdom Linda Wise Gail Wolford Katherine Yerby Am' 5 Qu-rw-up RLT! Timothy Yoder Craig Young Pat Youngberg Ruth Zwart Senior!229 1 230lGraduate Raymond Akin W S.. Representing the graduate students as president is Clarence Wagner Thomas Albin Daniel Awosika Saw? - , f , 5, ,ffl W K 14 :wr ,vw V Q WW' W ' ' 11 Q '-lA A A ,,,, W m Q Ng Z- Amir Boutros Robert Bridges if S '44 32332 Jamie Charters Joe Doty Clark Hay Mark Hare Ted Cottingham K ,-- Sunddy Fefegha ' If by MQ I if V V, A! 4... Q -Q .. H 'Q X . s -,, ,,., 2, J v James Haley - Graduate!23l Kenneth Johnson 3Z'GfkldLlk1ICS T223 Mark Klein George Lim Tim Kassick Earl King 1 VN S' Manlika Leenhanant John Lile Lelia McCoy Robert Moore N l Linda O'HCI'f0I1 Danny Paul Victor Pawley Punch Line Helen Merchant and Noma Keeton flash those smiles we see three times a day. One of Russ Parrish's more famous hats is the umbrella model. Three times a day these smiling faces punched our meal tickets and served a few laughs for hors d'oeuvres. Noma Keeton, the lady on the girl's side, pretended her Walkie- talkie was a CB radio. 'gCome on, Good Buddy, she'd say. Good Buddy was Noma's look-alike sis- ter, Helen Merchant, who worked on the guy's side. With Noma and Helen around there never was a dull moment. The other smiling face was that of good-natured Russ Parrish, a man of many hats. One day while sporting an American Airlines cap, Russ quipped, you should see the plane that goes with itli' The three of them Worked to make our meals at SAGA just a bit more pleasant. Graduates!233 234!Graduate N., HJ' Linda Schloth All Tied Up Themes and Variations on How to Tie a Tie would be a useful book for the male population of ORU's campus. The tie is a permanent part of any whole man's attire. One common sight is blue jeans, a sport shirt. and a tie somehow connected. But with l0 shirts and I2 ties, hovv many daily Fritz Steiger models the traditional way to wear a tie. mit James Shelton combinations can be contrived? The fashion world at one time concerned only women but with the constant tie-wearing men have be- come interested in different styles. The vest. the width of ties .... It's refreshing to see so many gentlemen caring about how they dress. Isn't it amazing what a long strip of material can inspire? James Slade Robert Taylor my 1 1 Richard Teter Udensi Okpara Bert Voorhees I1-gi 1 , ii ' X t W Qi, LY, W spar... ,t,'!a...f., . '.' Q-'gy O . an A fafah.-:,,, N Q' 0' N - Q LHQT f l i ' ,V 1-if J -V. ' uf 1- '?- qi .A-'J Q'-1' v 13' 1. 5312 fd' MNA 1 F ,f+s-- :il 6 I' Axvql uf 'un Q 4? 31 as 1 W v I X . , ,4 'und ' A M Vf I' 4 4,1 O, ' A 1, ,mv ff. x .g51ff '-' if W f x , 4 . . 3 '. W. , ,, .,- W mg. w .1 ' 2 4 A G , 1 gf., -l, ,AR m, ,jzmfw ,Q 5, Q- C 3 ' ' .W e ff' 3 Av, .4 fn Q M Ng ,y v- , ' I . . g Clarence Wagner David Wakefield RCbCCC2i While Z' thaw! Ronald Whitlock Johnie Whitson Peter Whyte V- ,Ye 2 Graduate!235 This year ended, as usual, with graduation ceremonies. The great day for all the seniors was May 2nd, and the services were held in the newly constructed Christis Chapel. At 10:30 a.m. the building was filled for Baccalaureate Services. After the opening songs. President Oral Roberts welcomed all visitors to ORU. The lessons were on Psalm 67. presented by Dr. Linda Norton, and Romans 12:9-21, presented by Mr. Ray Gregg. Next, the baccalau- reate address was preached by the Rev. Donn D. Moomaw, minister of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church. The really exciting part of the day arrived when Christ's Chapel opened its doors for the com- mencement exercises at 2:30 p.m. The invocation was given by Dr. Harold Paul, and the welcome' by Dr. Carl Hamilton. President Roberts himself intro- duced the commencement speaker, Dr. Richard M. DeVos, president of the Amway Corporation. Dr. DeVos ly -wh if ,,, Y, Provost Carl Hamilton imparts advice to all the graduates. 236!Graduation ,av ,m..w....M, ., I ' ' ' The Next Step spoke on excellence, and how each graduate must work to attain it. He went through the four steps to mediocrity. and how they must be avoided at all costs. The first step is simply getting a job. When that job is acquired, the future mediocre person gets down to the nitty-gritty. and organizes so much that growth is stifled. and sometimes obliter- ated. Then, he or she takes up a de- fensive posture to explain away the lack of growth. This leads to putting blame on others, and failure. Dr. DeVos ended by urging the gradu- ates on to excellence, so that they might show the world what a good job God's children can do. The honorary degrees were presented by President Roberts to four special guests. A Doctorate of Humane Letters was presented to Marajen Stevick Chinigo, a re- nowned newspaper publisher and president, and radio and TV execu- tive. and a special friend to ORU. Richard M. DeVos, the com- .11 Excellence is the ideal. says Richard M. DeVos. President of Amway Corporation A045 -...ml Qi Commencement speaker. Richard M. DeVos delivers the address to faculty. ad- ministration. students. and visitors. A fix,- '45, Dr. Roben Voight. Dean ofthe School of Arts and Sciences. Cum Laude diploma to graduate Tim Yoder. 3 X I n. presents zi Summa mencement speaker. received a Doctor of Law degree . . . patrio- tic leadership and advocacy of American freedoms of speech and enterprise. As a pastor, evangelist. and delegate to a Jerusalem consul- tation for leaders in Methodism, Jack Allison Gray was presented a Doctor of Divinity degree. as was the Rev. George Allan Webb. C0- chairman of the Oklahoma Baptist State Evangelistic Board. One out of five seniors graduated with honors this year. including 32 Cum laude, 30 Magna cum laudes. and 20 Summa cum laudes. When the 411 seniors became 411 alumni, they mounted a new stage. The curtain has gone up. and the play has just begun . . . God only knows what part they'll play. 1' M all Q , 1 f A ls 1 As with the whole graduating class. Andrea Ames had that look ofjoy from completing her degree. Graduation!237 n N , 4 J? Senate is a child who is matur- ing quickly and is experiencing many growing pains. This is how Jim Moore, 1975-76 President of the Student Association, described Se- nate. Student Senate's scope has broadenedg several functions were added andlor expanded while others remained the same. One significant change was the move from class re- presentation to living unit re- presentation, beginning in 1977. ORU is a resident campus and this form of representation appears much more feasible, Moore said. A new part of the system is that every 150 students will have a per- son representing them in Senate. The adding of a Vice-President for Student Activities as a fifth execu- tive officer is also a part of the new system. Senate representatives make the decisions. but it's in committees that the job gets done. Activities and services are the results of the committee chairpersons' and com- mittee members' hard work and dedication. The work done in committees is the backbone of stu- dent governmentg the executive committee is the coordinating fac- tor, Moore commented. This was Senate's first year to have an executive officer for servic- es. Carol Burton, Vice-President for Student Services, commented, This year's Senate can be proud that services have expanded. Many students use the services of- fered by Senate, but few realize that these services are there because of Senate. One enthusiastic chairper- son even commented, Why, with- out Senate, there wouldn't be any 'extras,' just the bare essentials The Xerox machine, Free Uni- versity, table cards, and many other services have been initiated and sponsored by Senate. Larry Kreis, Vice-President for Financial Affairs, feels that ac- tivities have been more profes- sional. Robert's Rules of Order may sound like a foreign language to some students' ears. but President Jim Moore conducts all Senate meetings under their guidance to keep things under control. Students see the result, Moore said, but there are many things that students never know about, the months of planning, the hard work, the organizing and reorganizingf, All the Student Association offi- cers agree the major accomplish- ment they worked towards was gaining the respect of the Adminis- tration. According to Ken Irby, Executive Vice-President, We've upgraded the view of Student Se- nate in the eyes of the Administra- tion. For the first time in several years they are beginning to believe we as a Senate and students care about this school. Kreis commented, The Adminis- Jack Borders checks out a tandem bicycle to two ardent cyc I ne of the lighting for the C rlstma q lists. Richard and Vicki Englar. The bicycle renta s is o many new services offered by Senate. b-vt. 1 it-2 Freshman orientation, another activity coor- dinated by Senate, tries to make the initial shock of school a little easier. Debbie Krueger's welcoming smile would give any frightened freshman a boost of courage. The hard-working Student Association offi- cers for '75-'76 were Jim Moore, President, Ken Irby, Executive Vice-Presidentg Carol Burton, Vice-President for Student Services, and Larry Kreis, Vice-President for Financial Affairs. Included in Starr Clay's busy schedule as a counselor and Senate faculty advisor, she and her husband Randy taught a course on gourmet cooking for Free University. Exten- sion of Free U offered a variety of courses to suit most anyone's taste - ranging from parachuting to preparation for marriage. 240!Feature tration trusts us now. One of the big reasons for this is that we haven't gone to them and demanded some- thing. Instead we've acted on the results of discussions with them and they've given us more freedom to do the things we want to do for stu- dents. As SA President, Moore is a liaison between Senate and the Ad- ministration. He said, Now the working relationship with the Ad- ministration can grow and mature. More and more, students will be asked to have an input into decision-making. As with any decision-making body, when the criticism begins, it is safe to assume the group is doing something. Kids have started to disagree with us. They realize we hold some power for them, Carol stated. The main thrust of the criti- cism this year came from the Lobby. Irby stated, 'KI think they were well-meaning, but the Lobby did the opposite of what they wanted to ac- complish. They were interested in student government and they ex- pected everyone else to be also. But one can't get students involved by badgering them. I do appreciate their watch-dog function, though. It's necessary for someone to do that sort of thing, but in the process they have darkened the image of student government in some stu- dents' minds. In its change from class to living unit representation, its addition of the position of Vice-President for Student Services, its new offices and Sub renovations and expanded activities and services, the Senate's overall goal was excellence. Did they achieve the goal? According to Carol Burton, We could have done better. We could have done a lot more, but what we did, we did well. We accomplished better than average. Larry Kreis summed it up when he said, 'gThis year's Senate has been the best itis ever been, but I'm sure in the future it can and will get better. 'RB sq - Getting away from it all for a weekend sounds like a great idea and became possi- ble with the camping equipment offered for rental by Senate. tthough some might prefer F to go a little further than the other side of Fred Creekll Due to a referendum, the election of execu- tive officers was held in the cafeteria instead of Chapel. Ken Irby, Executive VP, checks off names as students cast their ballots. S A. Feature!241 242fProgression k V WQ1- V . 5 x .. Q .,v fa..t - A Q .- A - if M ,ALL - ,i fvlllf .g 1 1 -mfll L:'L 4... V .,.. . K er i I K :KVM -fi lil: kkk: I .K Q,-. 'WW WSP rw-i K ig t . Zyl VL A 'Him Freshman orientation days include a combination of fun and facts for Perry Toles and friends. X One of the final steps toward graduation for Andrea Ames was the completion of a senior project and paper. ldeas are originalg Andrea produced a children's Christmas musical. lt's difficult to look over your shoulder and remember what it was like as a freshman. Four years to graduation seemed an eternity. Now those early days on campus seem long ago. Trying to adjust to a differ- ent life-style. The long nights of studying. Discovering new friends. The self-searching, reaching out, and giving. Wider horizons appearing and new challenges being met. Realizing that the person we are to become is evolving from a frightened kid to a ma- ture human being, with our dependence on the Lord. What were we striving for? Education. An aim in life. Maturity. Goals modified and reorganized by experience and with the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Suddenly we exit one phase of our lives and enter another. Going to school and being married doesnt mean one spends less time with the books Like Sharing fun-filled hours in the midst of any Other Student George Jones works far into the night on occasion learning are Linde Peterson and friends. Progression!243 244lProgression me Pima some rouis Qi ig Pinion 2 TULSFX 'ET ELL EUR!-i QT THE LQED' Ffiiijiki-8 .... I. Mm ' i , .. 4mo.i. The heart-in-the-mouth excitement of the last second win over TU will long be remembered. .Ny-i, . , L 9 X , ii a rm -', 'fwfw r , ,,., .W , 1 A - ' Y 1 fr-H ' f 4:1 , 'f E:iEgsyiz:,f'fS . , , A-.f ic,1A:f:, -.114 ' V ' 'Q 7115 Q , -1? ., -glffuse' ,- 1, 23- a, ., A Zi ' an 'N i E .riff 'i ww w i ,, S tixfgg R if Self-appointed Super Jew Jerry Lewis added a unique flavor to many areas of campus life during his numerous visits. , 552 .J yvfiu-. I . Ufjfv ' K 'wa , Q ' as , ' r f i I A ifr- V431 Hfffii Q .id frsrifgrgi - ffmxgg ,.4 1 5 W, fi . ,mi ' ff' Hlzfafz' il' . Um, 225: ' 4 ai f' ' W, Wmwg, 'fl iw I A , ,,,, 2 K W . . ,,4,.W,,,, ,A y , V I xx f, , y gs - i . - , J ,A ' M fx , , z 2 . r, V' I A4 Never before this year has ORU had a building set aside just for worshi p. Christ's Chapel is dedicated to the shek inah glory of God. PrnoreQeinnl74i EX. 'i 14 in I Lv. T ' 41 fa ..l, I 1 nw 'fJ'f5' X Q., fgfl ' i 'I Y 1' , it O gg, 'ff Q .V Q .,f.gf34.2 hh' f 4, T 'i fx -.U va :AST L .4 ' Finn 1 , ,A a ' -134 u -4, , ,M 5 , 4 fa' -l - 1 'O 0 u' av. , , z 'fx rf ., , 0' . , 1' n 4 . ... ' . 4 ' - N xy, 'ft - X 4, , . :Q A . .nv- . , ,4 's . ' , t ,., 1. N. 1' x w 1 A 4- t 1. ivy, ,A- ii 1 ,Q n f , n 'Al f'n .IQ gif,- 'QHBL W 1 I '14 - -A 'BV V4.0 .. ,Q 'ff' 'Aff' . J- 4 . 'E -5 '71 I- Ml.-2':.A'f'Y 1 ,I ,',-fwj,.,43,,f I . fo ' sa- - t ,u Of 4, 'av if J. aff, 4 'V ,I J if nu' t f p lr., O 1 ' v -71 Ms, 1' , If-fizzfx Nw ,ft ,I :V i S W ,W-ff Km' frfx 1 .twk ...R 1, , 2- Vi A.-vw a 45. wfsw K vf E5 -Mr -ff, -q...,.,,, WL.. x 1,659 ' V ,W ,,,..-.- gf f, f 5 ' 1 F: 2: X FP MM' ' w-- -1-Q-....-...Q wa-hr 17' A J wwf ..4V:fi,qQJ H qi 5113, Yg,Ltfeg,g'-iaanfriff 5 -x . ,,? Vi'!!'5-41... , f-, ,gf aj Q E 248lProgression ' B U-,sg Sf: 5 F' f I 3 A ' il ,uw V ,Q W- ,H wk Wt W A . x f-S.. ' s. Y? F.,-f '1 fir- ' u '53--4'-ix 4 P I 'Q w . 5 - s 'W , jv3waT!YGi 1' .,, P1-:vin ' 1 ,v f x r , w w M- n v fir 5 L x , 5 Q Q 3 t ...Q mg is M , it .4,,,.M,, . wr- M 'lfiviiwl , i H , , 6 IT' 'ti-if Yu -ua, 2 ,Q . . X X A Q. Jlll - -J is B A 1 Qs How will our years at ORU affect the rest of our lives? In the begin- ning we came in response to one man's ministry and dreams. But while here our own ministry and dreams began to blossom so that we might graduate into the world to proclaim Jesus in our own way. lt has been a time of preparation and cultiva- tion. A time to grow - like a planted seed. A time to realize what love and faith are all about. A time to learn dependence on the Lord. A time to seek His plan for our lives. A time to claim the promise He made us in Jeremiah 29: 11-13: For I know the plans that l have for you, de- clares the Lord, plans for welfare and not for calamity to give you a fu- ture and a hope. Then you will call upon me and come and pray to me, and I will listen to you. And you will seek me and find me, when you search for me with all your heart. Ullitlid Bank 0ff6I'S YOU .. if , ,, I r ,,... . .p i f' M -..-WJ? .,. ,. I I k A ' I, h ' That's right: a personal checking account K L -E 4 f 'l'k, .. : . with no service charges and no minimum - 'E E - . . 1 ' balance or average-balance requirements' MM M A N If you're 18 or older, and if you can open K i 'Ai'i ' your account with S250 or more, just to get started, you qualify! Cali United Bank Cantonese and American Cuisine for details: NOON BUFFET DINNER fFamily style 81 a la cartel 4971 S. PEORIA 747-6837 xg X? !,7X X -we X at - 41? Z - ,' ,im f fff 'iii H' 'W' lf' 4 L U faffii 'Wff' E E K X if 'E k 4, jf X f 13.3 1 RN - K.. 'i .Xa 9 xc if fp Bank 7123 SOUTH LEWIS MEMBER F.D.I,C. BEAT B CK INFLATIO with FREE Personal Checking Fourth National Bank new has iw flation fighting, FREE personal checking. There are no minimum deposits, smrvicfe eharges, missi- mum baianee of savings easement requirements -M and no limit mm the number of checks vow write. Y '1'i ' Pack at the Fourth, pereovnai cheek' 4 mg is cfompieteiy FREE. 1 Nagignalgank 250iAd's M M When you need alittle help from a friend. gi: X I If Bank of Commerce S ' 7th 81 Boulder, Tul N ' h x Eisxe S Nxirix 1 S SNxxxQQQx 5 Q LSSQXNNN isxgxvx - Nix HSFSQQ eq Q X X vs P N ' sl vo ,f ' 'rg 1 rr 'M A r same W1 ' M Q 9 3 A ROBERTSON VENDING Serving ORU Students Since 1965 Division of AUTOVIABLE Services, Inc. 313 So. Kenosha Tulsa, Okla. 74120 Phone 584-3307 or 584-3051 LOYD L. ROBERTSON DON S. WELCH President General Manager MASSIE DRUG Discount Prices Open Seven Days A Week Serving ORU students and faculty 5910 S. Lewis - 749-8591 London South Shopping Center Congratulations Seniors! QLUWERS :Q GIFTS X Come see our wide selection of E ka flowers and gifts. It., We're your friendly florist! F orafax 8122 S. Harvard 481-0485 PEPSI Join h Pep 'Peo le feelin'free! 252!Ad's ALUMNI Join the Titan Club! The ORU Titan Club is a non-profit organization incorporated under the statutes of the State of Ok- lahoma. Its purpose is to establish and maintain scholarships for deserving young men desiring to further their education. Membership in the Titan Club is open to any alumnus desiring to contribute to the furtherance of athletics as a vital part of education. We earnestly solicit your support as an active participating member of the ORU Titan Club. Minimum membership - 325.00 To join, send name, address and membership fee to: ORU Titan Club P.O. Box 2187 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Ad's!253 254!Ad's 'fs-41. 1 There's great power in knowing. You at ORU will soon be out in the world and people will be looking for solutions to their problems. They will want not only the right answer but they will want to know that the person who gives the answer has confidence in it. That's the way life is. You've got to know that you know that you know. There's great power in knowing. The very strength of this ministry is in the fact that we know that we know what we're doing is God's work. Here at ORA, whether we're involved in the mail, literature, radio and television programs, or the seminars, we know we're where we belong. And any group or individual that can say that is powerful. You will have great power in your own life when you come to the place that you can say, This is where I can fulfill myself and do the greatest work. This is what God wants me to do.. .and therefore I can expect miracles. QQMAQXWQQ, Ad'sl255 bv l-I Congratulations Class of LET us ENTERTAIN You l You're invited to come in and be treated to a sound experience e ual to an onsta e erformartoe Tha ksfo you pat ri the exciting Cl Q D 3620 So. Peoria Southroads Mall Ve L MCNa Y 743 6133 663 9640 NEW LIFE I Tulsa's Electronic Discount Center :I Where we service what we sell May we be of service? Bibles Religious Books Gilt Books l Boxed Greeting Cards Jewelry D at s Religious Book 3333 East 41st St eel Pho e 749 0571 5Q3tDQaEgSt 627-9642 Nlary MllI'I'3yS Flowers LoNooN SQUARE 5800 South Lewis ' 7436145 UTICA SQUARE l76OUt 9 96 Thanks for the flowers you let us fix during the year seventy-five seventy-six! i X fi. - i iiifii i 1.:fQff1:f, 'ix' 'ir X 1 4 I f f' f ,was - , 5 '. 5, 1 ,. . 1 V i, Ii '1f'i M in-f'I.-.Fir-ig? It W ':'x A 31 11 A Lg fl LCN ' . f gllri 'T e.-... Q A... .,.. J. Chess Lovern, Pastor Boston Avenue Church UNITED METHODIST 1301 S. Boston Ave. Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 am 81 10:55 am Church School: 9:40 am 7 M 1111-.lf llzfuzf :aff fzzffllzflzf - ' ff 'T fQ I 'T 1 J I f, 1 .Y', Mm, 6,44 ,, ,, ,,f ffmf AW, mf fm yffnaky X , fur! ruff uvagny Igraygujou fffu1rzJ QQ! aff rfradl Q f.yw-M44 f1fm,f,1!wm yffmf lay. ,' , 5 . T T' 7 71 'Zffffaf . fQn0 ' t fdrffnnf - - ,Auf 4611324444 f M haf? 4 :mf renal? yfnr Y Q, rf, I W --s- . I . ,- ffyf-fhfff1amffJ. L 2, X1 V fr- X ' I 7 J 'VZ Wwnua M .mm 4 A ,xW,,,,f 65114 Am! QAM V ala... ,uf-15.17 'R CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ,glib-n...,.. Wy? Trade Winds Central Inn TW INN R f' 1 749-5561 Trade Winds East Inn wwf ' '7 :- . 51- ' 44 as I V 'V 5 fx-cpowv-'f j.f l 743-7931 Interstate 44 at Harvard Ave. Ad's!257 Riverla BCS ONE OF THE LARGEST IOWLING CENTERS in the SOUTHWEST' Open 7 Days a Weak Q RESTAURANT u PRIVATE CLUB o GAME ROOM o FREE NURSERY o 80 AMF LANES o FREE BOWLINGCLINICS o LEAGUE AND OPEN BOWLING AVAILABLE I Bewling IS Q6 P Q um S gf if in AIP CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS of B ORAL ROBERTS U N IV E R S I T Y 7 5 ' 7 6 Riverlanes Pro-Shop FINE QUALITY IN BOWLING EQUIPMENT BOWLING SHIRTS, BALLS, IAGS AND SHOES Paymond A. Miller, Jr., Owner Brenda C. Marshall, General Manager 8711 South Lewis Tulsa, Oklahoma 299-9494 8!Ad's Beyond the Call Who... through the Abundant Life Prayer Group answers thousands of telephone calls for help and prayer each day? types and mails out thousands of letters of hope to people around the World each Week? Welcomes and makes comfortable thousands of guests at Laymen Seminars each year? produces, schedules, and distributes 4 hourly prime-time and 52 half-hour weekly television programs? by their daily Work, concern, and prayers are a major factor in making this God-ordained Uni- versity possible? is the men and women of the Oral Roberts As- sociation who through their support and prayers have shared in fulfilling one man's dream given by God. To these people, the Perihelion says thanks and may God richly bless each of you. - s vw- at-,f -uf., Ad's!259 A Abbott, Thomas M. 190 Abens, Peggy L. 146, 190 Abemathy, Scott W. 182 Ackerman, Laura F. 190 Ackerman, Valerie Adams, Brent L. 190 Adams Carla J. 198 Adams Cecil C. Adams, Charles Adams, Cheryl L. 198 Adams. Dana R. 206 Adams, Kim M. Adams, Michael K. 190 Addis Kidon 135 Adelmann, Mark M. 119, Aderhold Jr., William J. Adiska, Bonnie 206 Adler, Dwain R. Administration 18-34 Advertisements 250-259 I Amoroso, Jo A. 206 Amos, Marsha J. 182 Amstutz, Sherrelyn 206 Anderson, Alvin W. Anderson Catherine L. 182 Anderson Craig B. 206 Anderson David P. 177, 190 Anderson, James M. 198 Anderson James O. 198 Anderson, James R. 198 Anderson Joyce A. Anderson Kathryn K. 198 Anderson, Richard L. Anderson, Robin L. 190 Anderson Samuel 198 Anderson Susan Anderson Susan DEX Atchley, Carol P. Atchley, Connie 198 Atkins, Elaine C. Atkins, Stephen B. Atkinson, George 190 Atkinson, Richard D. Atterberry, Joycelyn C. 190 Atterbury, Steve H. Atwood, Margrette F. 207 Barnett, Beverly S. Bamey, Richard A. 177, 190 Bamhart, Byron 190 Austin, April L. Austin, Michael K. 207 Austin Jr., Donald C. 100, 207 Auten, Kathlyn 176, 177, 190 Autori, Franco 40 Avery, Brian R. 182 Avery, Matthew F. 104, 198 Awosika, Daniel T. 230 Bamhart, Janet M. 164, 198 Bamhart, Teresa A. 190 Barr, David 182 Barrett, Jane 190 Barringer, Patricia A. 178 Bartel, Gregory 131 Bartelsmeyer, Bobby L. 169, 171, 182 Bartlett, Charles A. Barton, Charles D. Barton, Rose 190 Basanky, William E. 46, 199 Baseball, Varsity 118-119 Basile, John J. 182 Aerobics Feature 136 Aguiar, Rebecca Ahrend, David P. Ahrend, Lois M. Ainsworth, Anne C. Ajibade, David O. 182 Akers, Patricia J. 198 Akin III, Raymond P. 230 Alberson, Bema L. 182 Albert, Robert W. Albin, Thomas R. 230 Albrecht, Carolyn A. Alcom, Gayle M. 182 Alcott, Cynthia J. Alcott, John S. 198 Aldrich, Charles L. 169, 177 Aldrich, Lolita 190 Alexander, Melanie S. 182 Alfano Jr., Philip J. Alford, Bertha W. 159 Alford, Steve C. Allen George B. Allen, Kent W. 190 Allen, Norman L. 198 Allen, Pam E. 198 Allen Will S. Allen IV, Charles A. 190 Allred, Rexene D. 198 Amberg, Sherry L. 190 Ament, Julieanne Ames, Andrea J. 167, 169, 242 Amoroso, Anthony J. 182 26O!Index Andrews, Charles R. 198 Andrews, Susan K. Angelo, Cynthia L. Angelo, James A. Angevine, Arlene L. 198 Anglin, David M. Anointed 135 Ansbergs, Eriks A. 182 Anthony, Joseph 169 Appel Corps 135 Appel, Denise M. 182 Appel, Robert M. 206 Appel, Scott F. Applegate, Diane L. 146, 182 April Extravaganza 158-159 Archambo, Larry O. 190 Archambo, Sharon L. Arment, Nicholas L. 198 Armijo, Yvonne E. 182 Armstrong, Craig 198 Armstrong, David P. 206 Armstrong, William S. 190 Army Band 55 Amdt, Allen M. Amdt, Kalyn M. Ame, David M. 198 Ame, Judith M. Amestad, Bruce A. 172, 206 Amey, Jeffy 182 Amold, Beverly Jo J. 207 Amold, Christine K. 182 Amold, William E. Arrington, Randall D. 190 Art 42 Artry, Mary E. 104, 198 Ash, Beth C. Ash, David P. 182 Ashby, William B. Ashler, Barbara C. 198 Ashley, Thelma C. 198 Atchley, Brenda L. Aycock, Christy A. Aycock, D. Edward 207 Aycock, Scott Azary, Delores W. B Baaske, Susan 198 Babo, Mark E. 182 Bache Wiig, Terri E. 182 Bachman, Greg Baclig, Lionel H. 207 Basile, Larry S. 207 Basketball, Intramural 130- 131 Basketball, Girls' Varsity 124-125 Basketball, Varsity 112-117 Baskin, Garth R. 199 Bass, Renee R. 182 Bass, Valerie K. 192 Bassett, Linda L. 199 Bassett Jr., Charles N. Batchelder, Mark 199 Batson, George M. Battling It Out 134 Beach, Bert A. 207 Beaman, Diana M. Beard, Martha 199 Beard, William J. Bearden, Sally A. Badgley, Elizabeth 131, 198 Baese, Marlon K. 198 Bagley, David M. 190 Bagwell, William R. 179, 190 Bailey, Gail L. 163 Bailey, Glenn E. 207 Bailey, Honey R. 7, 207 Bailey, Richard Bailey, Sally L. Baker, Brian D. 121 Baker, Donna K. 198 Baker, Kathy A. Beardsley, Cindy M. 93, 169, 170, 182 Beattie, James B. 207 Beck, Richard 30 Beck, Peggy 43, 125, 126 Becker, Daniel C. 182 Becker, David 190 Becker, Jerry C. Becker, Laurene P. 182 Beckwith, Thomas F. 169, 199, 172 Bedinghaus, Bob M. 190 Balentine, Charles D. 207 Banquets 162-167 Barbars, Samuel 67 Barclay, Steven C. Barham, Fern M. Barker, Gary T. 198 Barker, Barker, Nancy J . 182 Rebecca A. 207 Barnes, Kathleen 190 Bames, Lori L. 182 Bames, Richard Bamett, Anita 190 Beebe, Jerry R. 199 Beech, Raymond R. Beerbower, Teresa A. Begin, Wayne M. 182 Behavioral Science 35 Belita, Sarah F. Bell, Becky J. 199 Bell, Genniver C. Bell James D. 182 Bell, Jannette A. 190 Bell John D. Bell Kenneth 207 Bellamy, Larry D. 182 Beller, Dana K. 182 Bellimer, Karen 190 Bellmen, Senator Henry 50 Beltiz, Sarah 182 Beltzner, Denise Beltzner Jr., Dale A. 182 Bender, Dave 43 Bennet, Father Dennis 83 Bennett, Karen L. 182 Bennett, Kathy A. 182 Bennett, Mark A. 182 Bennett, Patrick 183 Benning, Bentrup, Patricia J. 199 Beth E. 171, 183 Beretta, Joseph M. 207 Berg, Douglas A. 91, 207 Bergad, Pearl L. Bemard, Daryl L. 183 Bemsdorf, Lynn A. 98, 190 Berry, Marcia 39 Bertram, Blair D. 190 Bertsch, Robin E. Cardone, Jonathan B. Besecker, Lois A. 199 Betz, Jay A. 181, 199 Bevill, Mark D. Bifoss, Paul D. Bigelow, Bonnie Jean Bilby, John L. Bixler, Paul 181 Bizzle, Terry L. Bjerstedt, Anthony B. 183 Black Betty 190 Black Carl 30 Black, Cheryl Lynn 30 Black, Cheryl L. 190 Black Robert M. Blackwell, J.D. Blackwood, Dan M. Blair, Philip H. 172, 199 Blake, Robert 190 Blakemore, Steven D. Blakeslee, Robert W. Blanchett, John M. Blanton, Elizabeth W. 199 Blanton, Jon C. Blanton, Suzanne C. 208 Blassingame, Gary J. 199 Blodgett, Janet L. 183 Blodgett, Paul Blom, Marina L. Blomerth, Kimberly J. 208 Bloom, James C. 160, 183 Blossom, Nancy E. 208 Blough, Tim W. 199 Blount, Timothy R. Body 110-139 Boedeker, Danny W. 183 Boehler, William B. 199 Boettcher, Eric J. Bohanon, Gary E. Bohr, Ray 80 Boliek, Caroline 190 Bollendorf, Deborah L. Bolz, Janet G. Bondy, Carolyn Bonebrake, Bobby K. 208 Bonebrake, Marilyn J. 208 Booker, Ervin L. Booker, Jennice T. 190 Booshada, Stephanie 57 Booth, Catherine G. Booth, Kyle E. Borders, Jack A. 176, 190, 239 Borel, Becky 190 Borgstadt, Daniel L. 106, 183 Borland, Karen A. 183 Borland, Raymond A. Botsford, Marvin J. Bouldin, Leslie O. Bouldin, William F. 10 Bousum, Martin K. Boutros, Amir S. 231 Bowden, Dr. William 39 Bowen, Stuart G. Bower, Debra K. Bowers, Julie K. 199 Bowles, Janie K. Bowlin, Rebecca K. 199 Bowling, Judy 40 Bowman, Catherine L. 199 Bowman, David W. 199 Boyce, Mary E. 190 Boyd, Clarence V. Boyd, David W. Boyd, Heather D. 208 Boyd, Howard 208 Bradford, Toni L. 183 Bradley, Anita P. 208 Bradshaw, Randall K. 136, 169 Brakebill, Cherry K. Brakemeyer, Debra K. 199 Braman, Robert M. Bramlett, Dione 191 Branch, Gail L. Brandt, Keith J. Branstetter, Kent A. 208 Brant, Steven 199 Brantsen, Sherwin Braxton, Lee 3, 14, 22 Bray, Ace L. Brazier, George W. 191 Bream, Doug A. 119 Brehm, Brenda L. 208 Brentlinger, Clary 48 Brewer, John M. 191 Brewer, Wanda C. 199 Bridges, Nancy L. 199 Bridges, Robert A. 231 Bridgman, Joyce 40 Briggs, Larry G. Brink, Karin L. 191 Brinson, Kim R. 191, 199 Brinson, Randall Broadaway, Lisa J. 183 Brock, Terry L. 169, 191 Brollier, Ruth E. Bromwell, Debra J. 191 Brooke, Julie K. Brooks, Randy 25 Brooks, Tempie A. Brookshire, Patricia 199 Brother-Sister Wings 90-93 Brotherton, Denise 191 Brotton, John Brown Brenda S. 183 Brown, David B. Brown David M. 121, 169 Brown, David R. Brown, Donald 191 Brown Donald C. 183 Brown Duke E. Brown, Gary L. 191 Brown Gary W. 208 Brown, Jeannette Brown, Julia M. Brown Marilynda 67 Brown Myma L. Brown, Robert K. Brown Stephen 47, 181, 191 Brown , Susan D. 191 Browning, Elizabeth B. Browning, Roberta L. Brubaker, Lurena A. Bruns, Bruce 191 Bruns, Dennis D. 208 Brunson, Joy J. 208 Brush Arbor 59 Bryan, James H. Bryant, Peggy S. Brynteson, Paul 43 Buchanan, Linda E. Buchovecky, Cindy D. 91, 208 Buck, Raymond B. Buckingham, Walter B. 199 Buckley, Edward R. Buller, LaVema 39 Bullock, Janet D. Bullfrogs 135 Buonomo, Anne M. Burger, Keith 61 Burgess, Ann L. Burgess, Lawrence 199, 208 Burke, Cheryl 191 Burkhardt, Linda K. 208 Burkhardt, Sandra S. 102, 183 Burklund, Charles D. 191 Burmeister, Mary E. 183 Bumham, Steven K. 199 Bums, Anthony J. Burress, Catherine L. 199 Burt, Chris 132 Burton, Carol L. 172, 240 Burton, Sharon 38, 43 Busch, Chris 30, 44 Busch, David A. 191 Busch, Sharon A. 199 Bush, Marsha T. 183 Business Administration 36 Buskirk, Dr. James 81 Butler, Greg A. 183 Butler, William T. 119 Butterworth, John W. 199 Button, Button, who has the Button? 187 Byram, Daniel M. 183 Byram, David A. 146, 199 Byrd, Christopher Byrd, Teresa 191 C Cable, Gerald T. 183 Cabra, Larry G. Cadotte, Duane F. 191 Cain, Michael D. Calbart, Eddie 116 Caldaroni Jr., William 199 Calderon, Brenda 46 Calderon, Juan A. Caldwell, William Caley, Deborah J. 183 Calmus, Rick 43, 119 Cameron, George D. 170 Cammack, Bobby P. 183 Camp, Deborah K. Campbell, Gary E. 209 Campbell, Gregory W. Campbell, Kenneth S. Campbell, Melinda 199 Campbell, Nancy M. 209 Campbell, Susan 191 Campus Growth 86-87 Cannon, Linda L. 183 Carbaugh, David 191 Carbaugh Joy E. 209. 247 Carbaugh Mark S. 209 Carbaugh Rodney E. 199 Carey, Sandra 191 Carithers, Charles H. Carlock, Rita 209 Carlson Carlson , Edward 191 , Nathan O. 183 Carlton, Jane E. Carmen, Paula R. 191 Carmer, Kerry 142, 191 Cames, David Cames, Linda Carole, Lue 38 Carothers Jr., Davis R. Carr, Cynthia 102, 191 Carr, Thomas M. 209 Carroll, Carroll, Carson, Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, John A. Mary C. Phillip L. 183 William C. Cathlyn J. 183 Jimmy 50 John D. 209 Mark E. 191 Carver, Gary J. 154, 209 Casdorph, Kathy S. 183 Casdorph, Kimberly J. Cash, Connie A. Cash, Michael L. 209 Index!26l Casteel Jr.. James C. 199 Catanzariti. Tony 40. 64, 66 Caughron. Michael E. 191 Causey. Janelle M. 2. 170. 174. 175. 191 Cavicchia. Stephen Ceron. Juan M. Cerullo. Susan D. Chacko, Mathews Chaftin. Bee Elaine 125, 199 Chaiser. Susan R. 43. 122 Chakerian. Michael Chalk. Thomas A. Chaimberlairi. Kerry E. Chaimberlain. Nancy S. 183 Chambliss Jr.. Ray A. Champion. Alan A. 67. 156. 174 Chapel Speakers 80-85 Chappell. Paul 49 Charles. Donna M. 191 Charters. Jamie 231 Chase. Gregg A. 209 Chase. Jennifer K. Cherry lll, John D. 10, 191 Chidlers. David R. Choi. Mutsuko M. 191 Choisnet. Wayne T. Chomiak. Gary C. 183 Christenbuiy. Jonathan D. Christensen. Randy Christian. Noland 35 Christiansen. Beth S. 199 Christian Service Council 96-99 Chrysalis 135 Chubb. Kathleen 154. 191 Chubb. William M. 183 Church. Bruce R. 183 Church. Deborah J. 199 Cisnernos. Jose 45. 148 Coffiin. Kim W. Cohen. Janine A. 183 Cohen. Jeffrey 52 Coil. Douglas 191 Coker. Charles R. 199 Colberg. De J. Colby, Michael Cole. Sharon K. 183 Cole. Tammy K. 122. 183 Coleman, Donald E. Coleman, Gary L. Collier Collier Collins. Collins Collins Collins. Collins Collins Collins. Frances D. 199 William B. 155 Bobbie J. 191 Cheryl C. Cheryl L. 183 Fiona 191 Linda S. Pattie A. Willis L. 116 . 199 Collyer. Kimi L. 183 Colvard. William B. Colwill. Renee M. 209 Combs. Richard W. 104 Comella. Charles 209 Communication Arts 37 Communion 94-95 Commuters 88-89 Compton. Sharon L. 183 Compton Jr., Sam R. Conger. Edmond L. 150. 169. 172 Conger. Sidney Conrad. Lori 209 Conrad. Marshall C. 183 Cook. Barbara J. Cook. David E. Cook. Rebecca Cook Jr.. James F. 199 Cooke. Philip H. 172.209 Cooley. Jodi 210 Cooley. Pamela 191 Coolidge. Deborah Coombs. Cynthia M. 191 Cooper, Jeffrey A. 191 Cooper. Kent 199 Coover, Judi 210 Copeland. Terri L. 183 Copelin. Julia A. Corbbrey. Cynthia K. Cordaro. Judith L. 176, 210 Correll Jr.. James R. 169 Costello, Linda L. 183 Costello. Randall M. 199 Cotterman. Michael R. Cottingham. Theodore J. 231 Cotton Jr.. Willard N. Cottrell. Melanie 191 Coulter. Sara J. Couch. Dr. Richard 'w l W. ' Nfl! iq 5. Clark. Camille A. 183 Clark. Cynthia J. 183 Clark, Hal M. 181. 183 Clark Randall O. Clark. Tia L. Clark. Timothy 191 Clark Jr.. Richard 191 Clarke. Mary C. Claros. Bernadette T. 199 Classes 182-235 Clay. Randy 89 Clay. Starr 89 Clear. Janet L. 199 Cleary. Merry 191 Cleveland. Vicki A. Cliff. Daniel W. 199 Clift. Deanna 209 Clift. LaDonna K. Climpson. Susan R. 183 Cline. Trudy G. Clutter. Bruce L. 191 Clybum. Tracye 10. 183 Cobb. Kim L. Coble. Julia A. 183 Cochran. Phillip R. Coddington. Jon R. 199 Coen. Jeff 51 Coen. Neil R. 191 262!lndex Ili loo Lounging Around The warm surroundings of one's room provide a good setting for talking. After kicking off her shoes and getting com- fortable. Susan Cerullo makes herself at home 9 with Lynwood Wells. 0 Courtney, Richard D. Covalt, Tammie L. 122, 183 Cowan, Cheryl F. 183 Cowell, Deborah Cox, Judith A. Cox, Suzanne 183 Craig, Gary 191 Craig, Lynne M. 210 Craig, Paul A. 136, 183 Crandell, Cynthia J. Cranford, Charles T. 210 Craul, Dwayne K. Craven, James L. 191 Cravens, Debra K. 183 Cravens, Nealann 43, 124 Crawford, Douglas B. 91, 199 Creighton, Theresa L. 102, 210 Criger, Jerilyn K. 199 Crim, Pacquitta M. 183 Crimmel, Thomas S. Criswell, Beverly A. Crittenden, Carole A. 183 Crocker, Pamela A. Crooks, Nancy A. 169, 172 Crosby, Daniel L. 183 Crosby, Janice 191 Croslow, Meg Crouch, Andre 77 Crouch, Gary Crow, Belinda B. 183 Crowell, Barbara S. 199 Crowell, Knox B. 180 Crowell, Loretta S. Cruz, Priscilla C. 199 Cmthers, Merlyn 52 Cullen, Michael S. Daniels, Aaron L. 199 Daniels, Nancy L. 199 Danielson, Karen J. 199 Dantzler, Larry W. Darby, Danny 210 Dargatz, Jan 32, 177 Damielle, Teresa 146, 191 Dasinger, Kim M. 199 Daugherty, Sharon A. David, Sydney 41 Davidson, Della A. 210 Davie, Vicki L. Davies, Deborah L. 183 Dinh, Hanh T. 6, 183 Disciples 129, 135 Disney, William B. Dittman, Elaine 102 Ditto, Douglas P. Dixon, Dorothy S. 200 Dixon, Duane 191 Dixon, Joan Dixon, Doak, Mark C. Donald J . Dobbs, James M. Dobelbower, Joe L. Dobson, Barbara J. 183 Davis Alice R. 117 Davis Debra D. Davis Douglas W. Davis Evelyn 38, 41 Davis Jack E. 191 Davis Kathleen M. 199 Davis Michael R. 183 Davis Michael W. Davis Patricia Davis Peter M. 183 Davis, Rhonda L. 199 Davis, Steve 82 Davis III, Henry P. 183 Davis Walter 44 Culler, Cathryn S. 199 Cummings, Adrian E. 191 Cummings, Crest R. Cummings, Deborah L. 210 Cummings II, Charles T. 119, 183 Cummings, Roxy 129 Cunningham, Christy A. 183 Current, Bryce 191 Cusatis, Lynne M. 183 Custer, Esther L. Cutler, Kathryn J. 191 Cutten, Scott 191 Cypert, J.D. Czemiak, Marta I. 183 D Daggett, Crystal L. 183 Dahl, Dale W. Dalessandro, Gloria Dallis, Herb 34, 43, 119 Daly, Kay L. 199 Daniel, David L. Daniel, Nora 210 Daniel, Sherrell L. 191 Dawson, Dr. Cherie Dawson, Neal D. 173, 191 Day, Randall C. 177, 199 DeGeorge, Susan A. 183 DeLozier, C.J. 139, 191 DePetris, Richard A. 199 DePola, Joseph DeSelms, Cynthia S. 199 Desha 135 DeSha, Joel E. DeZeeuw, Mitchell H. Dean, Deanna K. Dean, Kathryn Dean, Terry 132, 191 Decker, Gregory C. Deiss, Diana L. 199 Deitzler, Valerie I. 183 de Kroon, Ellen 52 Della Vecchia, Sarina A. 191 Denison, Barry R. Denison, Janila 183 Dennis, Lee Ann A. 191 Densmore, Kerry S. 183 Denton, Michael J. 191 Dermott Jr., Dale 210 Derstine, Philip G. 210 Detter, Brian W. Deutsch, David H. 191 Devil and Daniel Webster 173 DeVos, Richard M. 237 Diament, Jeff 120 Diary of Anne Frank 170 Diaz, Judith E. 199 Dick, Linda J. 183 Diggs, Jane E. Diggs, Tommie Dilks, Debbie A. Diller, Kenneth G. Dindia, Terese M. 200 Dockendorff, Jeffrey R. 183 Dodds, Carol A. Dodds, Margo E. 200 Dodson, Denise E. 122, 124, 184 Doll, Diane 191 Doll Jr., Harold A. 184 Dolton, Jane E. 200 Domeij, Scoti D. 122 Donehue, Ellen J. Doner, Jeanie M. 200 Doner, Steve O. 200 Donlon, Elizabeth A. 200 Donovan, Harold J. Dooley, Joycelynn E. Doolittle, Patrick J. Doran, Jean C. 184 Dorrough, Cathryn D. 184 Dorsey, Pamela 191 Doty, Dale R. Doty, Joe A. 231 Dougherty, Valerie R. 200 Dowd, Catheryn L. 174 Dowdy, Aaron Dowell, Debra A. 210 Down, Julia l. Doxa 135 Doyle, Doyle, Drama Draper Marty 48 Sheri 184 168-175 , Carla A. 200 Draper, Dana A. Draper Drechs , Stan D. 200 ler, Bruce 191 Dreher, Jane A. 184 Dryden, Sandra 191 Dublynn, Kevin W. 116 Duesenberg, Timothy 191 Duewel, David A. 192 Dugger, Arnold E. ll, 113, 116, 153 Duitscher, Minda J. 183 Duke, Bemis M.34,43,120,192 Duke, Mary D. Dunham, Gary L. Dunkel, Debra A. Dunlavy, Barbara 192 Dunn, Dan W. 200 Dunn, Martha J. 184 Dunning, Laurie E. 192 Dunsmore, Jimmy D. Duntley, Donald D. 200 Durasoff, Dr. Steve 49, 159 Durbrow, Darrell 200 Dutke, Pamela K. 192 Duval, Hayley M. Dykes, Amy E. 200 Dykes, Jayne E. 200 E East, Carol E. 210 Easthouse, Estelle K. Eaton, Gordon H. Eaves, Leslie M. Eberhan, Philip 200 Eberly, John M. 184 Eberly, Russell W. 184 Eberspacher, Diane E. 210 Eck, Angela R. Eckert, Lynn L. 210 Eckman, Susan E. 192 Ede, Daniel R. 200 Ede, Diane 125, 192 Ediger, David L. Edmiston, Patrick J. Education 38 Edwards, Bruce H. 192 Edwards, Nicholas H. 211 Egen, Chester 184 Egli, Rita L. 211 Ehimika. Mikson A. Ehrat, Ann 192 Eisenberg, Janet C. 211 Eisfeller, Sharie 192 Eland, Cynthia L. 192 Eland, David 45 Eland. Dr. Gene 41 Eleiott, Candyce F. 184 Ellingson, Walter Elliott, Susan C. 200 Ellis, Rebecca J. Ellis, Sandra 40 Ellis, Steven W. Elswick, George E. Emeson, Joe 200 Endicott, Dr. Lay 35 Engel, Linda J. 200 Engel, Randy D. 200 England, Debora A. Englar, Richard E. 239 Englar, Vicki 192, 239 English 39 English, Melanie E. 200 Englund, Kevin 200 Eppard, Janette J. 184 Epperson, Dr. William 44 Eppley, Rodney M. Erbele, Joanne L. 200 Emce, Keith D. 192 Ernst, Sandi L. 122, 123, 183 Ertel, Nadine E. 184 Ervin, Dr. Howard 40 Esco, Surecia J. 200 Escobar, Ronald L. 211 Escobedo, Dorothea A. 184 Esquibel, Greg L. 116, 200 Estes, Craig L. 42, 102, 134 Indexl263 Etame, Armand B. 184 Etter, Kathleen S. 200 Eubanks, Cynthia A. Evans, Carole L. Evans, Cheryl 49 Evans, Mamee 192 Evans, Matthew 181, 192 Evans, Ronald 88, 211 Evans, Vanessa Events 142-161 Ewing, Kristena M. 192 F Fagin, Ralph B. 35 Fahmer, Kathryn A. 211 Fanning, Deborah L. 184 Farah, Dr. Charles 49 Farley, Russell C. 184 Farrell, Janet L. 200 Farrell, Timothy 200 Farthing, Ginger 150 Farthing, Mary V. 200 Favati, Debra J. 122, 123, 184 Fay, Cathie A. Feature 136-139 Fefegha, Sunday A. 231 Feik, Blake A. 192 Feller. Glenda 192 Feller, Randall D. Felty, David Fleming, Edward A. 178, 192 Flesher, Lou A. Fleurke, Maarten W. 184, 228 Flood, Theodore Florence, Gerald W. 104, 200 Floyd, Pamela S. 211 Fogal, Alan R. 211 Fogelsong, Bruce A. 200 Fogler, Richard S. Folds, Ramona 184 Folta, Martha J. 192 Fondren, Marianne 182, 184 Foody, Linda J. Football, Intramural 128-129 Ford, Daniel L. 102 Ford, Douglas M. Ford, Gregory J. Ford, Robert J. Ford, Timothy J. 211 Forehand, Phillip K. Fortenberry, Nancy C. 174 Fortner, Stanley T. Fortress 135 Forth, Linda A. 122, 192 Fossiano, Linda S. 211 Foster, Amold D. 192 Foster Barry L. Foster Charles H. 184 Foster Doug 45 Fouch , Robert J. 184 Fountain, Connie S. 200 Foumier, Michele 149 Fowler, Barbara A. 211 Fowler, Jean A. 125, 184 Fox, David W. 178, 179 Fenimore, Richard B. 200 Ferguson, Floyd D. Ferguson, Harold 200 Ferguson, Scott A. 200 Ferren, Sally 192 Ferrin, Diane P. Ficken, Richard N. Ficken, Susan C. 184 Fickett, John D. Fiddler. Ronald E. Field, Laura C. 184 Fielden, Van A. Fiero, Diane Fifties Night 146-147 Fike, Wanda J. 122, 192 Findt, Valerie L. 192 Fink, Shirley K. 9, 99, 184 Finke, Michael R. Finlayson, Jean E. 200 Finley, David M. 184 Finley, Kevin J. Fisch, Tina M. Fischer, Scott W. 211 Fisher, George E. 211 Fisher, Karen L. 211 Fisher, Linda S. 200 Fisher, Van D. 200 Fisher Jr., Charles D. 184 Fitsimmons, Gary 169, 192 Flaniken, Fontaine A. 101, 184 264!Index Fox, Larry Fox, Larry R. 200 Fraley, Frederick A. 184 Francy, Kurt 173 Frank III, Andrew J. 184 Frankel, Nathaniel H. Franklin, David J. 177, 184 Franzmeier, Suzetta 192 Fraser, Tina 192 Frazier, Jenny L. 146, 200 Frederick, Deborah D. 192 Frenk, Karen L. 200 Freshmen Class 182-189 Frewin, Donn A. 173 Frewin, Paul R. 184 Freyman, James F. 136, 184 Friend, Ronda J. 200 Friesen, Jodell 192 Friesen, Vicki L. Frisbie, Dennis O. 211 Fritz, Paul W. Fritzler, Connie 38 Frohrip, James A. Frohrip, Mary L. 200 Fronk, Rhonda 192 Frosh Week 142 Frost, Robert 83 Frost, Yvonne M. 184 Fry, William D. 200 Fugate, Mark H. 177 Fuller, Deborah F. 184 Fuller, Opal 35 Fuller, Michael B. 184 Fulta, Marty 102 Funk, Gary A. Fumer, Robyn A. 192 G Gaba Delacroix, Gedeon Y. 184 Gable, Peter Gaber, Walter A. 200 Gable, William F. Gadberry, Karen 200 Gaffner, Arlin 192 Gagliano, Jean M. 200 Gaines, Barbara E. 15, 122, 192 Gainsbrugh, Jonathan 99 Gallagher, Stephen P. Galley, Frank 192 Gallier, Donald Gallop, George Galloway Jr., Robert E. 169, 177, 212 Gangwish, Nancy E. 184 Gano, Victor E. Ganong, Barry R. Gansner, Thomas D. 200 Gardner, Donald C. Gardner, Susan J. Gardner Jr., Howard E. Garner, Deborah J. Garrison, Beverly 44 Garten, Marsha M. 192 Garwood, Susan E. Gasal, Gaylord G. Gasal, Victoria F. Gaskill, Robert 104, 192 Gates, Brenda B. 200 Gatrell, John W. 178, 200 Gautreaux, Russell R. Gee, Pam 155 Geerdes, Cindy L. 192 Gellert, Ted R. 43 Geron, Mary E. Geuder, Jeffery D. 192 Gheen, Kenneth M. 184 Gibble, Stephen 192 Gibbs, Brian B. 192 Gibson, Scott D. 192 Giebel, Kathy L. 184 Gilbert, Glenn T. Gilbert, Wendy S. Gilbreath, Shelly J. Gillen, Dr. George 36 Gillespie, Rose Marie Gillett, Marie 178, 179, 192 Gilliam, Niles B. Gilmer, Kathy E. 192 Gilmore, Janis 67, 192 Gilstrap, Edward 192 Girls' Varsity Athletics 122-125 Gist, Jim O. 212 Givens, Ruth 39 Glanville, Denise R. 184 Glanville, Terry D. 192 Glaspy, Daniel 192 Glass, Michael R. Glass, Steven L. Glazer, Ethel S. Gleason, Judith L. 166, 172, 212 Glenn, Stephen B. Glover, Kathy M. 200 Gobem, Marcel H. Goble, Lynne P. Goddard, Julian 192 Goff, Dan B. Goldasich, Banessa L. 184 Golden, Margaret Golf, Varsity 120-121 Gonzalez, Isidoro M. 184 Gonzalez, Marcos 184 Good, Linda J. Goodfellow, Karl E. Goodwin, Ann 124, 128, 192 Goodwin, Myron F. 195, 200 Goodwin, Susan D. 212 Gool, Fyllismarie 184 Gool, Marilyn A. Gool, Robyn J. Gool, Sandra F. 184 Goolsbay, Kent Gorden, Deborah S. 212 Gordon, Nancy C. 184 Gore, Jayne E. 200 Gore, Julie B. 67, 172 Gorman Jr., Frank H. Goucher, Lovella R. 184 Gouge, Deborah Govan, Chip 146 Govan, Henry B. 172 Gove, Melissa 192 Graber, Thomas W. 121 Graduates 230-235 Graduate Program 70-73 Graduation 236-237 Graham, Mitchael C. Gramauskas, Ingrid C. 212 Granlund, Andrea M. 122 Granlund, Arlo M. Granner, Debbie 43 Graves, Rebecca A. 212 Gray, Gary Gray, Jack 81 Gray, Jordan A. 184 Gray, Revis 31 Green, Daniel C. 192 Green, Gregory A. Green, Jill R. 212 Green, Kenneth R. Green, Mark I. 104, 192 Green, Melanie K. 192 Green, Raphael 200 Green, Stephen L. Green III, Allan E. 184 Gregg, Deborah J . Gregory, Carla 200 Griffin, Katherin M. Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Royce M. 212 Griffin, Victoria R. Griffith, Debora 212 Griffith, Randall G. 192 Griffith, Steven 184, 192 Grimes, David J. Grimsley, Carol L. 152 Grizzell, Paul 192 Grob, Donald R. Groce, Learon C. 171, 200 Grooms, James D. 4, 200 Gross, Karen J. 184 Grothe, David B. 200 Grounds, Richard A. Groze, Victor K. 184, 192 Grubb, William A. 119 Gruen, Michele A. 184 Grunska, Robert S. 192 Hamilton, Robert F. 212 Hammett, Mary R. Hammill, Rick C. 120, 184 Hammonds, Pamela 46 Hammontree, Steve R. 119, 201 Han, Young Hee H. Hancox IV, Samuel C. Hand, Kim R. 184 Haney, Claudia G. 212 Hanna, Michael D. 184 Hansen, Dr. Robert G. 28 Hanson, Jennifer L. 184 Hardcastle, Gregory W. 184 Hardcastle, Pamela K. 109, 201 Hardy, David Hare, Mark R. 231 Hargrove, David Harmon, Tamara Z. Hamey, Angela 184 Harper, Steve J. 169 Harriott, Michael 193 Health 8: Physical Education 43 Heart of the Matter 52-53 Heath, Alice 39 Heath, Dr. Robert 39 Heatwole, Richard E. 99 Heffelbower, Donna L. 171, 214 Heffner, Susan C. 214 Heiney, Glenda S. Heinsius, Richard E. 214 Heisey, Dean R. Helland, Denise M. 193 Helms, Dana J. Helton, Douglas W. Helton, Roger K. 214 Henderson, David F. Henderson, Steven W. 193 Henderson, Suzanne Henderson Jr., William R. 185 Hendrixson, Elizabeth A. 185 Henjum, Mark J. 143, 185 History and Humanities 44 Hiteshew, Preston S. 185 Hobbs, Deborah L. 214 Hobbs, V. Mercedes 214 Hodges, Joyce Hodges, Robin Hoekstra, Anita L. 214 Hoesli, Douglas D. 214 Hoff, Christine E. Holder, Beverly A. 214 Holder, Hollis 172, 201 Holland, Patricia 193 Holland, Raymond D. 185 Holley, Jana D. Hollifield Jr., James C. Holloway, Deborah J. 124, 193 Holloway, P.R. 125, 201 Holm, Karin J. 185 Holman, Kenneth L. 201 Holtgrewe, Jeffrey L. 116, 193 Homecoming 152-153 Goulet, Robert 77 Gulick, Deborah J. 212 Gulick, Mark K. 184 Gunkel, Charles A. 184 Gunselman, Kenneth Guthmann, Kimberly J. 184 Guthmann, Marilyn S. Guthmann II, Howard M. 201 Guthrie, Sherry L. 184 Guy, Robert L. 201 Gwartney, Johnnie 192 Gymnastics, Womens' Varsity 122-123 H H.S. Unlimited 135 Haas, Marilyn R. 192 Haas, Ruth H. 122, 123, 201 Habermann, Helmuth 46 Hackett, Kevin R. 184 Harris, Belinda S. 213 Harris, David R. 185 Harris, Laurie 193 Harris, Marla C. 201 Harris, Matthew R. 4, 201 Harris, Michael Harris, Nancy L. 125, 201 Harris, Paula C. 212 Harris, Victor W. Harris, Wilbert Harris, William Harrison, Randall A. 213 Harrison Jr., Tom 213 Hart, Margaret G. 213 Hart, Be rl W. Hartman, Kathryn A. 185 Hartman , Mark L. 201 Hartman, Michael L. 213 Hartman Hartman Hartman , Roben 33, 47 Jr., Heber D. , Dr. Wanda 38 Hartzer, Ronald B. 213 Harvey, Beverly 178, 185 Harvey, Richard D. Harvey, Virginia G. 2, 201 Hennighausen, Anne E. 154, 185 Hennings, Bethene L. 176, 177, 201 Henry, Cynthia A. 193 Henry, Donna L. 185 Hensley, Catherine D. 172, 193 Hensley, Paul M. 185 Herbelin, Thomas 193 Hergenreder, Magarethe 201 Hemandez, Rosemary 185 Hemdon, Gary D. Hemdon, Sharon K. Herr, Lisa A. 185 Herring, Shirley A. 185 Herweg, Larry M. Hess, Elizabeth M. 122, 185 Hess, Roy G. 201 Hess, Shelly J. Hess Jr., Richard M. 193 Hesterly, James F. Heyart, Gregory R. 185 Hickman, Georgia A. 185 Hickman, Mark T. Hicks, Brian D. 214 Hidalgo, Orlando J. Hon, Michael K. 185 Hood, John R. 133,214 Hooper, Robin A. 169, 193 Hoover, Bobby R. 214 Hopkins, Ruth 185 Hopponen, Vicki L. Hopwood, Brian 193 Horgan, Ronald W. 214 Homer, Dr. Jerry 49, 91, 94, 143 Horst, Debi L. Horton, Horton, Honon, Debra 215 Lois J. 215 Lori K. 201 Houck, Connie A. 215 Houck, Kay J. Houston, Wade H. Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard , Evelyn M. , Haldor 193 , Lesa E. 185 , Michael R. ,Patricia 163, 193 Howard, Scott W. Howard , Uvon 193 Howe, Cynthia L. 193 Howell, Charles R. 177, 178,215 Hacklander, Brian C. 201 Haggard, Ted A. Halbakken, Ame A. 201 Hale, Jerry 34, 114, 115, 116 Hale, Randall W. Haley, James D. 231 Hall Barbara 122, 124, 127, 192 Hall, Beatrice S. 192 Hall, Chester A. Hall Janis M. 125 Hall Jon Harwood, Winifred 193 Hasbun, Heddy 193 Haskew, Cathy A. 213 Haskill, Marla D. 185 Hatchett, Lavoy 45 Hater, Robert, W. Haugen, Anne Havard, Diana G. 193 Hawk, Samuel S. Hawkins, Eddie N. 193 Hawkins, Jackie L. 201 Higgins, Jack 34 Higgins, Leonard H. 201 Higgs, Bruce A. 185 Hightower, Cathey L. Highway 135 Hill, Candy R. Hill, Helene M. 193 Hill, Jane C. Hill, Landell C. 201 Hill, Priscilla F. Hill, Thomas J. 163, 214 Howell, Sandi L. Howes, Roberta A. 185 Hoyt, Amold R. 201 Hubbard, Donald Hubble, Melissa 185 Hudgins, Joe M. 201 Hudson, Mark M. Hudson, Patricia 193 Hudson, Rebecca J. 201 Huebschman, Rhonda 193 Huesner, Beth 128 Hall, Tina B. Hallquist, Gary F. 212 Halse, Darlene E. 192 Hawkins Hawkins , Kathrine A. 201 , Loretta J. 178 Hay, Clark A. 231 Hamilton Carl 23, 236 Hamilton, Joyce A. 184 Hamilton Linda M. Hamilton, Miguel P. Hamilton Paul R. Hamilton, Ray 192 Hay, David G. 201 Hayashida, Leslie J. 213 Hayden, Dr. Roy 49 Haynes, Jeri V. Hazard, Karen E. 97 Hillas Bacon, Mary E. Hillick, Margaret L. 214 Hilsheimer, Lois D. 201 Hilst, Cynthia G. Hilst, Leslie W. Hilton, Bruce 53 Hindsman, Debbie K. 97, 185 Hinkins, Janice A. 67, 201 Huffman, Ramona A. Hughes, Hughes, Kendall K. 201 Michael D. Hughes, Paul A. 193 Hull, Jonathan C. 201 Hulstedt, Douglas 201 Humble, Robert M. Hume, Lucinda D. Index!265 Kirk W. 201 4 Maestro A personality'is a many-sided mystery which exists inside each person. Such IS demonstrated on Maestro Franco Autori's face as he reflects each area of himself while teaching music. i . 1 'si Pi, 266lIndex Hunt, David E. Hunt, Donna A. Hunter, Jim E. 193 Hunter, Ruth A. Jasa, Susan 185 Jasieniecki, Rosanne Jasper, Robert D. 193 Jeans Jr., Ted 201 Huntley, Charlene S. 185 Hupp, Gregory C. Hurd, Elaine 201 Hurdle, Carleton S. 116, 185 Hurley, Terry L. 67, 158, 173, 174 Hurst, J efferis, Jeffrey, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Pat A. 201 Anne K. 185 Christopher Dale J. Garry L. 215 Jane 169, 171,201 Huser, Beth A. 201 Huson, Linda K. Huston, Jenifer 193 Hutchins, Felix 193 Hyde, Mary L. 185 Hyde, Richard W. Hzzell, Benjamin I Jennings, Martha A. Jensen, Gail E. 201 Jensen, Gale M. Jensen, Janis M. 185 Jensen, Perry 119, 193 Jemigan, Dr. W. 25 Jesse, Donna G. 193 Jimenez, Bett S. 215 Jirik Jr., William L. 215 Jobes, Daniel T. John, Olivia Newton 60 Johsnon, Dennis M. 177 Ide, Jay D. 201 Imperials 62 Individual Focus 160-161 Innes, Randall E. 215, 247 Intercollegiate Athletics 34 Intramurals 128-135 Intramural Synopsis 135 Irby, Carol Irby, Kenneth W. 152, 215, 240 241 Irvine, Steven R. 119 Irwin, Robert T. lsens ee, Robert K. Ives, Sylvia L. 193 J.C. Company 135 Jacabella, Gary M. Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Michel Jacobsen, Clay S. 181, 193 Jacobsen, Edith 102 Jacobsen, Nancy E. Jacomet, Jeffrey J. 201 Jacomet, Jon D. 130, 185 James, David B. James, Joni James, Myron James, Robert L. 215 James, Sylvester 215 James, Tony 105 Jame son, Carol A. Janetzki, Kenneth J. 193 Janssen, Jana M. 169 Jarvis, Jane E. 185 Jarvis, Robin K. 185 Jasa, David L. Johnson, Deora K. 201 Johnson, Evie 39 Johnson, Harold R. 11, 116 215 Johnson, John B. Johnson, Kathy 122, 193 Johnson Kenneth P. 232 Johnson, Kimberly L. 185 Johnson, Lani 177, 193 Johnson, Laura 185 Johnson, Linda 185 Johnson, Lupe 46 Johnson, Myma L. 193 Johnson, Randy H. 185 Johnson, Sherryl D. Johnson, Stephen 193 Johnson, Steven L. 215 Johnston, Jerri 185 Johnston, Kathy Johnston, Sarah J. Jolly, Carol L. 185 Jones, Carolyn Jones, Chris J. 215 Jones, David C. 142, 185 Jones, David I. Jones, Dorathy J. 185 Jones, Douglas D. Jones, Galen M. 201 Jones, George R. 243 Jones, Janeva A. 215 Jones, Jennifer E. 185 Jones, Lee Ann A. Jones, Patti V. 201 Jones, Pirie J. 185 Jones, Sylvia D. 161, 216 Jordan, Janeth M. 185 Jordan, John 164 Jost, Scarlett 43 Joyner, Kathleen R. 6, Juliot, Victoria E. 185 Jumper, Mark A. 216 Junior, Class 198-205 Junk Food Junkie 213 Jurries, Jan E. 185 185 KORU Kamm, K 181 Lynn M. Kandel, Beth M. Kanold, Hans H. 163, 216 Kanold, Sherry 163 Kappaz, Philip C. Kappes , Terry 201 Kassick, Timothy J. 232 Kitson David A. 102, 216 Kitson Keith 185 Kitson, Sondra 193 Klaver, Steven Kauffman, Douglas E. Kaughman, Doug 133 Kazda, Gary M. 201 Keining Kear, Laurel A. 185 Keating, Kevin M. Keating , Shannon L. 124, 177 Keeton, Noma 233 Keeton, Steven L. 201 ham, Cynthia M. 185 Keir, Adrian S. Keiser, Ronald E. Keith, Dixie J. Kellers, Ann 216 Kellers, Peggy 43, 125 Kelley, David M. Kems, O Kelley, Gary A. Kelley, Linda L. Kelley, Ronald S. Kelley Il Kelliher, I, Dave Carma L. 185 Kellum, Paul N. 14, 185 Kemp, B etty J. Kempe, Ricky L. 185 Kendrick Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy , David E. , Andy 193 ,Carl E. ,Roberta M. 216 , Wayne H. Kem, Gary 193 tis S. LaMonica, Deborah A. 217 Kesterson, Edward R. Key, Mark 190, 193 Kharoubeh, Nabiel 201 Kidd, Dameris J. 185 Kidwell, Bradley 169, 172, 178. 201 Kilboum, Lee O. 216 Kilgore, Janice K. 216 Killingbeck, Terri L. 216 Kimbrough, Maren 201 Kindred, Linda D. 185 King Carole L. 146, 152 King Dexter G. King Earl W. 232 King Gary King, Tara K. King, Terry D. King, Vemie S. 216 King Jr., Robert L. 216 King's Men 135 Kirby, Jeff L. Kirkpatrick, Kay 216 Kirlin, Laura M. Kissel, Kathleen D. 185 Klein, Kerry N. 185 Klein, Mark A. 232 Klein, Ricky M. 201 Kleine, Chris L. Klemm, Jonathan R. Klotz, David J. Kneir, Pamela 193 Knettler, Christopher K. Knettler, Timothy R. 216 Knighten, Rebecca A. 185 Knobeloch, Thomas E. 185 Knopp, Stephen P. 185 Knott, Betty 40 Knudsen, Terry L. 201 Koepke, Kathleen L. 193 Kolas, Roy 193 Kooker, Donna 193 Koolhaas, Glenda R. Korbitz, Deborah S. 185 Korff, Claudia Krafft, Jacquelyn Krafft, James 25 Kreis, Larry L. 240 Kristan, Lisa A. 216 Krohn, Nancy S. Krueger, Debbie L. 240 Krueger, Diana L. 216 Kuba, Bryson G. Kuder. Cindy L. Kuhl, William R. Kuney, Gary 32 Kuns, Deborah K. Kunselman, Frank B. 216 Kuntz, Nina R. 185 Kurka, Daun E. Kutsch, Thomas Kuykendall, Deborah K. 193 Kuzmic, Michael L. I. Laaveg, Lee O. 193 Labash, Ellen M. Lacks, Karylene E. 185 Ladd, Carrie A. 185 Laesch, Sally 201 Laighton, Cheryl A. 185 Laighton, Laura L. 193 Laing, Guy A. 193 Laing, Robert A. 121 Lake, Ramon L. 160, 217 Lam, Joseph Lamb 58 Lamb, Angela S.. 217 Lamb, Rebecca J. Lamb, Steve L. 217 Lambert, Kyle Lambke, Richard E. 201 Lamoreaux, Michelle A. Landers, Gerald C. Landers, Paul Landes, Brian Lane, Barry 173 Lane, Rhonda Lang, Steven D. 120 Lange, Robert D. Langebartels, Janice R. 193 Langland, Kurt L. 217 Langsford, Terry 193 Lewis, Jerry 76, 77, 244 Lanette R. 106, 186 Lewis Lewis, Spencer M. Lewis, Vicki V. Lankford, Philip S. 201, 218 Larsen, David P. Larsen, Debra 201 Larsen, John 49 Larsen, Lynda Larsen, Sharon 193 Larson, Jonathan D. Larvick, Jeffery S. 217 Latham, Rhonda 122, 185 Laughlin, Bonnie J. 201 Laughlin, Leslie 193 Lavalleur, Gerald E. 217 Lawing, Kevin R. 185 Lawler, Alethea G. 185 Lawler, Shirley A. Lawrence, Larry C. Lawrence, Michele T. 102, Lawson, Holly A. 143 Lawson, James L. Lawson. Jeananne L. Lawson, Virginia G. 185 LeBlanc, Debra M. 201 LeBlanc, Randall W. 201 LeFever, David M. Lechner. Roger C. 185 Lee Anita Lee Laury D. 202 Lee, Linda S. 202 Lee, Thomas D. Lee, Vanessa R. Lee Wayne 38 Lee William 217 Leedy, Barbara K. 217 Leenhanant, Manlika 232 Leigh, Laura G. Lemon, Sheryl K. 193 Lemieux, Nora 48 Lemons, Jim R. 119 Lentz, Gwendolyn L. Lentz. Roger 41 Leonard, Lou A. 186 Leonardo, Paul E. 202 Leppke, Rosella 202 Leraan. Leslie 217 Leskowat, Jeff M. Leslie, Catherine M. 186 Les, Bill 181 Lester, Joe K. 193 Lettieri, John T. 193 Leuba, Elaine 12, 193 Leuba, Katherine L. 169, 193 Levesque, Debra J. Lewandowski, Carole 37 Lewandowski, Raymond 37 Lewis, Jackie M. 217 Lheureux, Nancy J. Liechty, Lome 0. 202 Life, James 194 Light, Paula 201 Likins, David M. 217 Lile, John C. 232 Lilly, Tamara 186 Lim, George T. 232 Lindemann, Rocque K. Linden, Mark E. 201 Lindquist, Robert L. Lindsey, Shawn K. 193 Lingle, David Linnell, Kathleen K. 194 Lint, Michael A. 91 Lipsit, Greg S. 181, 182 Listen, Sherrie 125 Liston, Mark A. 217 Liston, Marla Litchult, Willard W. Literally Unbound 180 Lively, Elizabeth J. 201 Living Sound 54 Livingston, Barbara L. Livingston, Mark 202 Lloyd, Deborah 194 Loewenherz, Judy Loftis, Roberta R. 186 Loman, Elaine 194 Long, Janet 35 Long, Mark Long, Mark A. 186 Long, Monica K. Loomer, Lois J. 217 Loose, Laura 194 Lopp, Larry E. 133 Lopp, Terry Loren, Lesley 181 Lovelace, Cary A. Lovenduski. Eileen S. 43 Lovette, Carol 102, 170, 186 Lowman, Carolyn A. 202 Lowry, Joseph P. Loyd, Stan A. Lucas, Kathy K. 194 Lucas, Kim A. 202 Luce, Stephen D. Ludwig, Jodee L. 122 Luepke, Michael B. 202 Lukens, Jacqueline C. Lund, Rhonda C. 169, 170, Lunden, Marlene D. 194 Lundgren, David 194 Lundin, Deanne Lundstrom, Donald A. Lunsford, Randal 194 Lupu, Ronald E. 166, 217 Lutes, James C. Luttrell, Paul R. Lynn, Randy K. 186 Lyons, Christa Lyons, Marilyn Lyons, Williams Index!2 171 67 MacDonald, Pamela E. 202 MacWherter, Elizabeth K. 194, 225 Mach, Donald W. 202 Madden, Debbie G. Madden, Gary A. Mader, Craig S. 119 Mader, Daniel 194 Mader, Mary L. 186 Madison, Terry 107 Maes, Karen L. 202 Magee, Pam Mahuron, Lisa L. Majerczyk Jr., Walter F. 202 Makela, Jill G. Malcolm, Jerry O. 194 Malcom, Keith 202 Manecke, Daneil L. Mann, Donald E. 217 Mann, Michael N. Mantei, Denis H. 194 Mantyla, Lori A. Mantyla, Richard M. Mapes, Janet C. 218 Margaron, Brett Marrs, Kent R. 194 Marsh, Douglas E. 157, 169, 170, 171, 172, 174,186 Marsh, Lenora L. 202 Marsh, Valic R. 186 Marshall, Hugh B. 121, 202 Marshall, James L. Mauldin, Romaine E. Maxey, George R. 186 Maxwell, Thomas 239 May, Hubert 47 May, Kimberly D. Mayer III, George A. 218 Mayfield, Randy B. 167 Mayne, Laura I. 218 Mazzeo, Maria T. McAlister, Heather A. 186 McAlister, Walter R. McAllister, Janet C. McAteer, Deborah 186 McBumey, Jack A. McCabe Jr., Vinton R. 172, 174, 175 McCafferty, Kathleen A. 186 McCaffrey, Linda R. 190, 194 McCain, Steven P. 132, 186 McCaldin, Wendy A. McCants, John McCarl, Paul 186 McCartney, Dougas W. 218 McCarver Jr., Clarence H. McClend0n, Cheri S. 171, 186 McClendon, David 102, 135, 194 McClure, Leesa C. 186 McClure, Susan D. 218 McCord, Tommy J. McCorkle, Brian S. 186 McCoy, Kathryn 194 McCoy, Lelia L. 232 McCoy, Lloyd V. McCoy, Vemon 102 McCray, Howard 166, 167 McCune, Pamela S. McCurdy, William S. McCurry, Nancy J. 194 McDaniel, Joe W. 186 McDaniel, Wayne 194 McDermott, John S. 218 McDevitt, Penelope L. McDonald ,Deana R. 218 McDonald, Lori A. 194 McDonald, Sheree S. 202 McDonald, Tracy W. 202 McDowell, Dolores L. 202 Martin, Artie L. 186 Martin, Cherie L. 186 Martin, Clayton D. 186 Martin, Debra D. 122, 125, 202 Martin, Esther 194 Martin, Kay 46 Martin, Michael Z. 202 Martin, Ronnie J. Martin, Sally 31 Martin, Steve G. 121 Martin, Thomas W. Martindale, Gary C. Marvin, Cynthia 186 Marvin, John 181 Maselli, Lisa A. 186 Mason, Donna M. Mason, John L. Mason, Linda K. 186 Mason, Robin J. 186 Mason III, Malcolm E. 202 Mason Jr., Forrest M. Massanari, Gregory L. 218 Mates, Walter M. Mathis, Mark 202 Mathematical Science 45 Matsen, Bocker Matsen, R. Glenn Matthews, Deborah A. Matzen, Michael R. 194 268!Index McElroy, Sonya G. 202 McEndarfer, Thomas H. 219 McFall, Sharon G. 219 McGann, Francis J. 67, 156, 173, 174 McGee, Donald R. McGee, Janna M. McGee, Pamela 3, 194 McGhee, James S. 186 McGinness, Marilee K. 219 McGinnis, Kevin P. McGinnis, Mary R. McGinnis, Michael K. McGinnis, Terry D. 219 McGregory, Diane McGregory, Paula K. 202 McGuire, Barry 56 McGuire, Connie L. 186 McGuire, Patrick McGurk, Patrick A. 119 McHale, Patricia E. 186 Mclntosh, Deborah A. 202 Mclntosh, Gary 9, 83 Mclntyre, James L. 202 McKee, Dena 153, 194 McKeegan, Ruth A. 186 McKie, Denise L. 186 McKinney, John 33 McKissick, Sherri 186 McKissick, Gregory McKittrick, Beverly 186, 124 McKnight, Deborah L. 202 McLain, Ellen D. 219 McLaughlin, David T. McLaurin, William M. 202 McLees, Bryan P. 194 McLeod, Hamish S. 146, 202 McLeod, Wesley C. 202 McMillen, Kenneth 6, 100, 203, 219 McNeal, Becky L. 202 McNeely, Elbert A. McNeil, Inez E. McPherson, Gary R. 186 McQuary, John H. 194 McQueen, Claren D. McQueen, Virdon 202 McQueen, William Dr. 38 McQuown, Donald L. McRae, Susan L. 202 McSpadden, Philip T. McVey, Randall K. 194 Mednis, Ingrid Meeks, Glenn E. Meerholz, Sylvia 194 Mehl, Denise Meinhardt, Bonnie M. 202 Meisler, Reginald R. 194 Meleen, Nate 47 Melilli, Melvin J. 202 Melin, Lillian 172, 194 Mendez, Maricel Merchant, Dotty 39 Merchant, Helen 233 Metz, Deanna 177, 186 Metzger, Curtis E. 186 Metzger, Tom N. 194 Meyer, Martha A. 125, 202 Meyer, Jr., Robert E. 219 Michael, Nancy 194 Michael, Susan A. 219 Midura, Arlene J. Migliore, H. 28 Milbradt, Shelley 172 Miles, Kristin S. 186 Miller, Cheryl 194 Miller, Dolly N. 194 Miller, Douglas B. 202 Miller, Joyce N. 194 Miller, Larry Miller, Marthe 194 Miller, Patti A. 186 Miller, Robert 194 Miller, Rodney T. 219 Milliagan Jr., Joseph L. Millsap, Melinda L. 186 Milner II, Roy M. 186 Milton, Jeffery L. 219 Minasian, Dean C. 219 Mind 18-73 Miner, Bruce 194 Mirecki, Alice M. 146 Mitchell, Albert 194 Mitchell, Danielle C. 186 Mitchell, Debbie L. 186 Mitchell, Mike 32 Mitchell, Robert S. 186 Mitchem, Dale L. Modern Mogen, Language 46 Helen M. 219 Mohrman, Marlin P. 194 Mol, Patricia A. 202 Moles, Norman C. 121 Moll, Sandra L. 186 Monier, Shawn 186 Moninger, Carole M. Montez, Martin H. 219 Montgomery, Cheryl K. Montgomery, Donna L. 146, 150, 169, 186 Montgomery, John 194 Montgomery, Stephanie Montgomery, Sue 42 Moody, Kenneth 194 Moody, Robert Moolenburgh, Hans C. Moon, Rosanna P. 194 Moore, Charles K. Moore, Constance G. Moore, Garlin Moore, Grant Moore, James 219, 238, 240 Moore, John 47 Moore, Jonathan 194 Moore, Keith L. 194 Moore, Marjorie L. 186 Moore, Mitchel 202 Moore, Robert D. 107 Moore, Robert W. 186, 232 Moore, Stephen E. Moore, Susan E. Moran, Michael J. 186 Morell, Shanna L. 186 Morey, Debra L. Morey, Jeffrey 169 Morey, Richard C. 186 Morford, Michael 194 Morgan, James H. Morgan Morgan Morley, Morrel, Morris, Morris, , Leslie 194 ,Thomas A. 219 Elise F. 186 Gordy W. 202 Dorothy R. Leslie 194 Morrisey, Lemont 202 Morrison, John M. 194 Morrow, John 220 Morse, Grant V. Morse, Shirley L. Mother Earth Story Book 171 Moulder, Lesda A. 162, 194 Mowrer, Craig 194 Mueller, Greg 220 Mueller, Janis 194 David E. 101, 220 Muesing, Alison K. 220 Mugg, Denice 220 Muhr, William D. 202 Mull, Deborah 202 Muller, Jay W. Mullins, Joseph M. 202 Mullins. Paul W. Muncy, Marlene L. Mundell, Carol 194 Munroe, Myles 194 Murdoch, Elizabeth A. 186 Muro, Joe G. 202 Murphy Wm. 102, 103, 220 Murrah, Gregory E. 186 Murray, Murray, Betsy J. 202 Shannon Murray, Susan E. 186 Music 64-69 Myers, Pebble Myhrer, Keith E. Myles, William P. 186 Myscofski, Richard Nagel, Daryl 194 Nagelhout, Lee D. 220 Nagy, Barbara A. 102, 202 Nalley, Leisa M. 194 Nance, Joyce 194 Narramore, Matthew E. 186 Nah, Elizabeth National Shakespeare Co. 156-157 Natural Science 47 Nazeck, Stephen G. 220 Nedelisky, Daryl K. 202 Neidlinger, Esther N. 186 Nellis, Craig H. 186 Nicol, Vicki J. Niedermeyer, Kim A. 202 Niggemyer, Charles L. 186 Noon Communion 94-95 Norell, Richard 194 Norman, Michael B. 202 O Hare, Juli A. 202 O Herron, Linda 98, 233 O Neal, Kathy E. 202 Oakes, Cheryl A. Octoberfest 150-151 Odle, Susan V. Norrix, Robert J. 190, 194 Norstedt, Elizabeth L. Norton, Linda 38 Norton, Thomas E. 220 Norton Wendy 194 Notley, Richard S. Nowak, Nelson, Beth A. 202 Nelson, Carolyn A. 156, 169, 186, 174 Nelson, Debra 125, 126, 186 Nelson, John Dr. 7, 46 New Hope 135 New, Mary Newby, Faye A. Newell, Jonathan A. 186 N Nadeau, Joyce E. 202 Naffziger, Rebecca A. 156 Newsom, Susan 181 New Song 105 Newton, Samuel S. 169, 170, 194 Nibbe, Steven J. 169, 194 Nicholson, Camille E. 220 Nicholson, Cody Nick, Jeffrey A. Nick, John T. 202 Nick, Sandra P. 186 Nowicki, Lawrence E. 102 Nowicki, Leonard 102, 220 Nunnery, Deborah M. 220 Nurse, Oral Nursing 48 Nyberg, Pamela R. 220 Nystrom, Martin J. 194 O O Connell, Mark O Connor, Joseph J. 202 O Connor, Mary M. 220 O Daniel, Jay W. 186 Odrey, David A. 194 Ogden, Daniel M. 186 Ogden, Thomas L. Ogendo, Rhoda A. Ogilvie, Carol L. Oglesby, Pamela Okalidis, George Okon, Emmanuel A. Okpara, Udensi A. Oldebeken, A.J. 186 Oldenburg, Nancy B. 194 Oldham, Deborah L. Olivia Newton-John 60 Olsen, Milton 35 Olson, Bruce 83 Olson, Dwight A. 220 Olson, Joanne D, 202 Olson, Mark E. Olson, Melissa 186 Ong, Man-Chuk Edward 220 Oracle 176-177 On tl1e Move 50-51 Orcutt, Russell G. Orewiler, David A. Orr, Bruce G. Ortloff, Richard C. ' 1 v Y . v gy fi April Showers Rains come suddenly upon the campus, leaving many to walk un- sheltered or to find a friend who will share her umbrella. Deanna Dean and Jean Gagliano attempt to stay dry as they rush from one building to another. I Index!269 I n Osborne. Leon A. 202 Osbum. Deborah C. 186 Ose. Glenndyce L. Osmond. Stanley W. Osnes. Rita A. Osteen. Paul K. 102. 194 Other Side 57 Ott. Charles Otterman. Kent Otto, Pamela 1.. 172 Otto, Wayne W. 120 Overland Stage Coach 63 Overstreet. Harold 165 Owens. Jeanita 1-'. Owens. Joyce A. 221 Ozbun. Bethany A. 202 P Pacheco. Anita 1.. 186 Padgett. Debra 194 Padgett. Gary W. 220 'H Paille. Kathleen R. 202 Painter. Valeri M. 220 Painter. William 202 Pala. Anne E. 186 Palmer. Constance A. Palme r. Deb ra .l. Palmer, Debra L. 221 Palmer. Francis W. 203 Palmer Dr. lan 15.47 Palmer. . Joseph D. Palmer. Sharon 186 Palmer . Sharon 1.. 186 Palmer. Thomas W. 221 J' H W in As they take a re- freshing dip in the Prayer Garden fountains. the new graduates are celeb- rating the end of an old life. and the beginning of a new one. 4. Palos. Lee G. Park. Millie F. 203 Parker. Brenda Parker. John T. Parks. Seong Ja 46 Parker. Susan 194 Parrish. Russ 233 Parsons. Sally A. 187 Patnode. Dianna L. 203 Pattee. Ellen L. 187 Pattee. George Patterson. John Patterson. John 1.. 221 Patterson. Melody .1. 187 Pattison. Lynn 194 Patton. Deborah A. 194 Payne 111. Rhett G. Paynter R. Britt Peacock. Steven F. 203 Pearson Anna M. 122 Pearson Carlton D. Pearson. Richard M. Pearson. Richard R. Pearson Steven M. 221. 172 Peterson. Linda F. 243 Peterson, Lorrie M. Peterson. Richard S. Peterson. Robert D. 195 Peterson. Todd P. 195 Pieper. Kathryn L. Pierce. Beverly 195 Pierce. Edward 41. 67 Pierce, Janet K. 222 Pierce. Kathleen M. Pearsons. George D. 195 Peck. Carl A. 221 Pethrus. Mary J. Petroff. Susan M. Petrueci. Michael Petsch. Christina A. Petty. Rebecca A. 221 Pierson. Carlton 82 Pilkerton. Faith N. Pillow. David J. Pinder. Richard 1-1. 195 Piper. Kathy 102 Peckham. Jamice M. 221 Petty Jr.. Raymond 221 Peebles. Jay R. 221 Pellom. Warrem R. Penn. John Pennyfeather. Kim 195 Phillips. Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul Paul .Daniel .l. 233 . Douglas G. . Edward J. . Dr. Harold 44 . Rebecca L. .William A. 187 Pauleuc. Davis N. 187 Pavesi. Deborah l.. Pavkov. Roger W. Pawley. Victor D. 232 Payne. Mary F. 221 270!Index Penwell. Cynthia Jo Penzenik. Marilyn Performances 54-63 Perdue. Stanley V. 195 Perich. Leslie W. 221 Perigo. Peggy 46 Perry. James W. 195 Perry. Jean M. Peters. Calvin J. Peters. Ricky 221 Petersen. Beverley 195 Petersen. William R. 187 Pezick. Lisa A. 122. 195 Pfeifer. Sharon A. 187 Phanerrf. David 203 Phelps. Ronald O. Phifer. Carmel K. 187 Philbrick. Peter B. Pippert. Wesley 51 Pitcher. Robert A. Pithers. Donna J. 187 Pitman. Jennifer L. 222 Pittard. Susan Phillips. Alan D. Phillips. Brent 203 Phillips. Gary W. Phillips. Glenn Phillips. John D. 203 Martha 203 Phippen. Lana 187 Pickens. Louann 187 Pickett. Raymond 195 Pielstick, Ellen K. 187 Pittenger. Roger 171. 195 Pittman, Jeffrey 195 Pittman. William L. 222 Pitts. Patricia A. Platter. Elizabeth A. 187 Plavidal. Gary S. 135. 222 Plays 168-175 Plunkett. Gil A. 222 Plunkett. Scott N. 67. 119 Pogue. Lori 195 Poierier, Michael B. Pollard. Ronald H. Rankin, Robinson Polley, Connie 195 Polson, William M. Pool, Teresa L. 203 Pope, Richard D. 122, 195 Poppe, Gerald E. Porter, Jean L. Porter, Michael A. Posey, Belinda 195 Post, Richard H. Postler, Gary W. 222 Potter, Robert B. 195 Potts, Donald M. 222 Powell, Marc A. 203 Powers, Crystal J. 187 Powers, Susan 195 Prange Jr., Wm. L. 195 Prelude 1-17 President's Pulse 22-34 Preslar, Mitzi 143, 177, 187 Presley, Richard I. Presson, Charles R. 222 Prewitt, Vicki Price, H.H. Priest, Mary K. Primrose, Dr. Bob 37 Primrose, Tamra L. Prince, David E. 195 Prince, Jennifer A. Prince, William R. Proctor, Diane E. 218 Proctor, Thomas W. 222 Production Notes 276 Proescher, Joyce 203 Progression 242-249 Promethia 180 Pruett, Rebecca L. 195 Puck, Christy 203 H.R. Pufnstuf 77 Pumpkin Panic 148-149 Purdon, Kevin E. 203 Quarles, Carolyn L. 187 Quarles, Darlene L. 195 Quattlebaum, Fred W. 182 Quick, Donald P. 195 Quinn, Audrey C. 187 Quinones, Ivelisse 195 R Rabe, Jeffrey 195 Raboy, Robin 102, 178, 195 Rabum, Mary Anne 195 Radience 90 Radias 135 Raglin, Roger L. Radovanovic, Milorad 120 Raimo, David A. Raines, Beverly J. 187 Raisner, Arlene 102, 122, 123, 195 Ralston, Randall R. 195 Ramlet, James Ramlet, Robert W. 203 Ramsay, Chuck Jr. 26, 33 Ramsay Sr., Charles 42 Ramsey Bradley J. 195 Randall, Kevin M. 187 Rankin, Becky R. Randle, Cameron D. 187 Raney, Donna Debra 195 Rhodes, Susan L. 204 Rhonemus, Sara L. 204 Rice, James S. Richardson, Cathy S. 196 Richardson, Doreen A. 187 Richardson, Sara F. 122, 123 Richey, Loretta 222 Ricker, David A. 178, 181, 222 Ricker, Douglas Rico, Wanza J. 204 Ridenour, Dena E. 196 Rider, Robin L. 187 Rider, William B. Riggan, Raymond M. Riggins, Fran J. Riis, Brenda 204 Rasmussen, Dr. Alice 38, 46 Rawdon, Kenneth D. Rawlins, Christian N. 195 Ray, Harold 181. 203 Ray, Lynn M. 187 Ray, Dr. Mauldin 38 Raymond, Randi Rea, Dixie D. Reardon, Linda D. Rebuck, Stephen 187 Redd, Tillie A. 222 Reddell, Sherry Redding, Mary Lou 39 Redding, Milton H. Reddix, Gerald D. 195 Redmon, Glenda 195 Redmond, Dr. William 47 Reeck, David M. 222 Reed, Colleen K. 203 Reed, David 195, 203 Reed, James M. 203 Reese, Linda J. 222 Reflection 76 Reichard, Robert H. 204 Reichle, Patti 195 Reichmann, Dieter J. 187 Reider, Peggy 178, 195 Reilly, Kevin R. 204 Reiners, Alan 204 Reines, Bev 150 Reiterman, Tim J. 134, 204 Remmele, Richard L. 195 Render, John C. 204 Render, Pamela S. 196 Rendle, Kathleen M. 196 Rentfrow, David J. Repko, Dr. Allen 44 Replogle, Norman L. 204 Resen, David E. Resen, Linda M. Rettedal, Lee D. Rettig, Marie F. 187 Rettig, Dr. Richard 35 Reusser, Hugh 204 Reusser, Jack T. 222 Reusser, Thomas P. 222 Reyes, Sylvia A. 196 Reynolds, Jim H. 196 Rhoades, Roxanna Rhodes, John D. 187 Rhodes, Laura L. Rindahl, Diane 196 Riner, Kent Riner, Mark A. 223 Riva, Roger P. Rivenbark, Donna R. 187 Rivera, Roberto 223 Rivera, Shirley L. Robbins, David 41 Robbins, Laura K. Roberts. Anthony 115, 116 Roberts, Bill 24 Roberts, David B. 196 Roberts, Evelyn 70, 77 Roberts, Janis S. 196 Roberts, Oral 2, 20, 21, 70, 77, 79, 236 Roberts, Patti 76 Roberts, Richard 76 Roberts, Rosemary 196 Robertson, Franklin D. Robertson, Michiel J. 119, 126 Robinson, Carmen Z. Robinson, Charles Robinson, Cherilyn D. Robinson, Cynthia A. Robinson, Lori A. 187 Robinson, Michael S. Robinson, Randall L. 223 Robinson, Stephen 196 Robinson, Tomma 196 Jr. Don E. Robson, Diane R. 196 Robson, Thomas G. 196 Rockefeller, Harry 47 Rode, Arthur 196 Rodenberger, Terri L. 204 Rodriguez, Heriberto 204 Roelli, Debra A. 187 Rogers, Denise A. 223 Rogers, John P. 223 Roge rs Rogers Roge rs , Juan T. 196 , LaDonna L. 223 , Mona L. 187 Rogers, Ross S. 196 Rogers, Valerie L. 114, 204 Rogers, Vema I. 204 Rohde, Debra 97 Rohde, Mark L. 121 Roller, Robert H. Romeo and Juliet 168-169 Ronnbeck, Cynthia R. 188 Rose, Mark C. Roseberry, Sharon K. 188 Rosell, Louis R. Rosemann, Janet L. 204 Rosenberger, Joseph L. Rosensteel. Sharon L. 223 Ross, Aaron D. 223 Roundtree, Cynthia A. Rountree. Bobby S. 121 Rountree, Dayna I. 204 Rousseau, Mary 196 Rowlan, Randy Rowland. Leanne D. Rowland, Nancy R. 223 Rowland, Wesley 196 Royalty, John 223 Royse, Marilyn K. 204 Royster, Deborah A. 204 Rozell, David P. 204 Rucker. Kathy L. Rudd, Kevin 144, 223 Ruddick, Carol S. Rudisill, Gregory 196 Ruff, Carol 196 Ruiz, Jana L. 204 Rupkalvis. Kenneth D. 223 Russ,Joni 125, 196 Russell, Donald W. Russell, Kenney 223 Russell, Susan G. 188 Ruth, Kevin 196 Ruzick, Jeffery V. 188 Ryckeley, Henry M. 196 Ryland, Jeff 196 S Sacco, Tinamarie 146 Sadie Hawkins 154-155 Saga Star 135 Sain, Stephen T. 181 Sain, Wade J. 196 Saint, Janice L. 204 Saint, Shirley B. Salt 105 Salter, Charles E. Salzmann, Wendy L. 188 Sams, Mae L. Samuelson, Michael L. 188 Samuelson, Sandra 196 Samuelson, William A. 196 Sanco, Mary C. 176, 177, 204 Sanders, Douglas L. 223 Sanders, Ladora M. 223 Sanders, Robert 45 Santo, Thomas J. 162, 204 Sargeant, Nesta 223 Sargent. James C. 121 Sarver, Roy 196 Sarvis, Roberta Savage, Barbara E. Schaefer, Steven L. 224 Index!271 Schaffer, James B. 224 Scheimo, Deborah J. Schell, Carl E. Schell, Rhonda K. 177, 204 Schember, Debra J. Schenk, Charmaine 188 Scherbenske, Diane K. 224 Scherbenske, Jim M. 119 Schick, Michael A. Schilling, Lynette Schlatter, Marilyn J. Schlatter, Melvin Schlichtemeier, David E. Schlichting, Sunya 204 Schloth, Linda M. 234 Schmidt, Charles G. Schmidt, Rachelle R. 196 Schneider, John D. 204 Schollmeier, Terry 224 Schooley, Teresa L. Schoonover, John B. Schottin, Gail N. 224 Schottin, Priscilla J. Schuller, Marcella A. 188 Schwartz, Kathryn J. Schwartz, Susan G. 204 Schwieder, Edward J. 196 Sharp, Susan L. 188 Sharpe, Deborah L. 224 Sharpe, Robert 196 Shaw, Lucretia 41 Shaw, Sandra A. 188 Sheffield, John 149, 196 Shekinah 135 Shelby, David M. 188 Sheldon, Terry L. Shellerud, Cara 188 Shelley, Lisa D. 188 Shelton, James B. 234 Shelton, Kyle 196 Shelton, Phyllis R. Shennum, Barry D. 204 Sherwood, Dave 35 Sherwood, Raymond W. 154, 224 Shibley, Janiece E. 116, 204 Shibley, Jeanne A. 188 Shields, Beverly A. Shields, Gwendolyn Shields, Ladell M. Shields, Terry L. 188 Shillinger, Marilyn L. 224 Shima, Koshi 196 Shipman, Wilma J. 188 Science 47 Scott, Alvin 116, 153 Scott Deborah J. Scott, Doug B. 224 Scott Machel 196 Scott, Maxwell Scott, Roxanne M. 172, 224 Scott Terry 43 Seachord, Teddy J. Seagraves, James T. Second Chapter of Acts 56 See, Sally T. 196 Seeley, Donald R. 204, 224 Seeley, Karen M. 188 Selah 135 Selby, James A. Seminar 106-109 Sernler, Jeryl D. 196 Seniors 206-229 Sermons, Mavis 166 Sesso, Peter V. 196 Setting A Record 181 Settles, Wayne D. Severson, Cathy A. 224 Sexton, Franklin 44 Sexton, Monica M. 196 Sexton, Ruth S. 44 Sexton, Steve 159 Seyer, David L. 224 Shafer, Larry D. 188 Shafer, Sandra L. 196 Shaida, Audrey F. Shaida, John Shockey, Brent J. Showman, David R. Shrader, Melanie 188 Shrock, Rachel 204 Shue, Becky Shull, Susan L. 224 Siems, Jeffery 188 Sigmund 77 Silk Jr., Joe M. 188 Silvers, Mark E. 204 Simmonds, Michael E. Simmons, Calvin E. 119, 172, 224 Simpson, Betty L. Simpson, Charles T. 138, 188 Simpson, Donald G. Sinclair, Edward 196 Sirman, David J . 224 Sjoberg, Donald E. 196 Skadeland, Dean R. 188 Skaggs, Frances L. 130, 204 Skalnik, Karl 47 Skane, David J . 204 Skeene, Kimberley A. 188 Skirvin, Daniel G. 188 Slade, Jr., James I. 234 Sleeth, Linda R. 188 Slemp, Ash H. 118, 119 Slick Move 176 Sloan, Sonie D. 204 Sloyer, John 188 Slusser, Lauren L. 117, 196 Smentowski, Betty G. Smith, David W. Smith, Donald D. 224 Smith, Erma L. Smith Glenn Smith Gregory L. Smith, Heather J. Smith Jack 196 Smith, Janet 196 Smith Jonathan 196 Smith Margaret 196 Smith Marilyn A. Smith Mary S. Smith Melanie J. 225 Smith, Polly L. 204 Smith Randy B. Smith Richard J. Smith, Robert 196 Smith Rodney C. Smith, Ron 24, 79 Smith, Russell Smith Scott W. 101, 196, 204 Smith Sezilee 196 Smith Ted L. 225 Smith Victor A. Smith Victor W. 119 Smith Wilmer F. 225 Smits, Charles P. Snay, Scott Snead, Robin D. 188 Snelling, Ricky E. 204 Snider, Rebecca Snodgrass, David L. 196, 225 Snodgrass, Larry Snogren, Eric 102, 196 Snook, Pamela K. Snook, Verbal 45 Snouffer, Sherry 188 Snow, Donna Snyder, Carol K. Soileau, Sarah L. 196 Solomon, Dennis 102 Somers, Brian 196 Somick, Gail 196 Soper, Jay C. 196 Sophomore Class 190-197 Sorens, Bryan W. 181 Souders, Steven 188 Soukup, James E. 188 Sounds of Joy 61 Souls A' Fire 65 Souter, Thomas R. 204 South, Linda L. 196 Spann, William M. 204 Sparks, Cynthia Spaulding, David V. 204 Speakers, 50-53 Spearman, Dave 57 Specht, Nonie H. 204 Spence, Beverly J. Spence, Joseph G. 119 Shakarian, Denise A. Shakarian, Mark 113 Shallenberger, Barbara 67, 69 Shallenberger, Bill 40, 65 Shallenberger, Leslie M. 196, 173 Sharp, Brian L. 188 272!Index Smentowski, Frank J. Smiley, Catharine 125, 204 Smiley, Elizabeth 125, 204 Smith, Brad A. 188 Smith, Christine A. 204 Smith, Daniel R. 196 Smith, David S. Spencer, Deborah L. 204 Spencer, Robert L. 196 Spiker, Terrance D. 225 Spirit 74- 109 Sprinkle, Joy E. 225 Spuler, Robert P. 225 St. Jock, Ann M. Staats, Charlie R. 134 Stacey, Shari L. 225 Stackable, David L. Stacy, Carletta C. 178, 179 Staff 29-49 Stafford, Marilee A. 125, 204 Stafford, Terri L. Staker, Victoria L. Stamps, Robert 3, 26, 81, 104 Stanley, Keith L. Stansell, Charles F. Stanton, Anne W. Stark, Lucille 196 Stark, Paula D. 188 Starke, Faith E. Starkey, Mary B. 188 State Night 144-145 Stave, Cynthia J. 188 Stayton, Penny R. Steele, Collins 27 Stefansen, Todd L. Stegall, Debra V. Steiger, Fritz S. 188, 234 Steiger Jr., Donald C. 196 Steinkopf, Linda S. 204 Steinmitz, Constance L. Stepan, Peter M. 188 Stephens, Roger D. Stemberg, Richard W. Stems, Mark A. 196 Stetson, Linda J. Stevens, Craig R. 204 Stevens, Michele A. 188 Stevenson, Elesebeth A. Stewart, Gwen K. Stewart, Kimberly D. 188 Stewart, Michael L. 169, 174 A Sticky Situation 218 Stiver, Charles G. 188 Stockdale, Janis L. 204 Stockley, Daniel M. 188 Stockman, Brent P. 188 Stockmann, Debra L. 204 Stockstill, Larry 95, 143 Stofile, Helen 196 Stoltje, David B. Stonacek, Kerry M. 173, 226 Stone, Michael L. 188 Stoneberg, Susan L. 196 Stoner, David E. Stoner, Mark D. Stopes, Vicki L. Stowell, Carol S. Strable, Scott G. Strackbein, Denise D. Stratbucker, Sharon 162, 204 Straton, Dr. Eileen 38, 42 Stratton, Mary A. 188 Straub, Debra R. 196 Strickler, Gary, P. Stringfellow II, Thomas 226 Strong, Scot A. Strong, Susan C. Stroope, Zane R. 226, 173 Stump, Deborah 196 Sturm, Vicki 196 Suan, Lai C. 188 X i +2 5,159 i , '! , if V gy? 4 X x 4 . X, lx ' T' .7 X2 V 'N L 1 ' 1- t - , ' 1 fmvxk., , .K fu t Simply Art Who is that funny little hairy guy with the glas- ses and sneakers? Where did he come from? He goes back a long way. Mark Silvers. the artist. was in the fifth grade when the original Art was started for friends. He became a freak. with the sandals or barefoot. and when he came to ORU he had to conform like all the rest of the X, wax., -. V,,,'f ' if in ll 'Sw ,ft . student body. so he E UNMSX -'. -. inf? traded in his bare feet for X! NEXT X A , ' tennis shoes. LAJEEK Ni- 'WV Ufu VN' V ln the four semesters XIV FT:XN, fk M 'MTR QV he appeared in the Ora- l if-fl lf! 4 I cle. Art has been an ex- V Las few ff N' l ,4,, -EPR -.V pression of Mark's feel- t 'li' t 1 l wif' X, ings' his reflections of of-fx r Wt lffmxw' f he his oizu life and. most V N -A A i ,F ' , importantly. giving all l Xi the glory of Art's sue- ' A Q' 1 QNQEE5' x V if cess to Jesus. After the A 7' rffjg---L.w first semester. l was W f Q ?...A,.,-' Sic-WHY Pg! worried about running 4 V V A- XT' ----xl out of ideas. but I would W ,MMV f ' - .e pray before starting to at EQQQQ. Q- ' fxl if-ff 57 work and I never was ffift to ti ' f,-.. ---' JQ4 without inspirations K, ' Saw-Y-'OS 1' Xxx fillnlrllfxcpkf ,W said Mark Silvers. ,r i .1 plffw r f Y. Art's little mend. me 'fig 1 . 1- -7 X m fly. was left over from V ' 'V 'A H' -the' 533 the freak days and stuck A -V A I 4 of A ' 1 M.. Q.. ,' . , , ' tg 1. 1 , ,197 with Art and. while the 1 Y ---V V, X' ' .axg e-. students of ORU were gy ll gf ' V W' X- 'QF growing. maturing. and Rf 1VVgsVf,l leaving. Art stayed the 'Ui same. still short and 'X' ' stubbyf' Now Art has gone. but not without X- ,fx-,K leaving love. laughter. ff and.a part of himself + V ff within anyone seeing his X 'X ,ff antics. r Q Wa? s ' X 1 r l 0 s X1 an M d M tg f G 1 X ff 23 For verily l say onto you, Thar V ,f l whosoever shalt say more llctifs f za 1 l l fr' f. f l moonrairploe thou removes and , V be thou cast into Jrlfie sea, and V i V i r , 1 I Q t shalt nor doobr in has heart , ot, , V V - an behave tha? 'those et lwnqf, at u.ifw'if.o me Seiflfi CJXWWA Come f4',v'vzr'f-.V K Q ae short have tolwatfsoever he m'atl'x. ll . f le .rrr - .... r ' fi , . A ' A -sv V li: Index!273 Suechting, Conrad R. Suechting, Heidi M. 196 Suhr, Neil Sulander, Gary 32 Sullivan, Barry F. 188 Sullivan, Janell M. Sullivan, William C. Summer Missions 102-105 Summers, Alita J. Summers, Jamie L. Summers, Joseph S. 102, 103, 178 Sumwalt, Thomas E. 226 Sutherland, Kae A. 188 Suttles, Stanley P. 226 Suffon, Laurel 39 Svennes, Jerry D. Svensson, Karen 188 Swaim, Barbara L. 226 Sweeney Jr., Luther M. 188 Sweetman, Loretta V. Syfert, Gary Syfert, Jerry 197 Teter, Richard B. 235 Tetterton, Nancy R. 188 Theater in the Round 172 Theisen, Maribeth Theology 49 Thiessend, Richard 38, 45 Thigpen, William 176, 177, 197 Thoennes, Mark S. 205 Thoennes, Michael A. 226 Trautman, Donald M. 189 Treat, Nancy 205 Treat, Robie J . 189 Tregoning, Susan 197 Treu, Marjorie K. 189 Trieschmann, Ursula D. 227 Trimble, Don Trimble, Ted Trinder, John H. Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Brad A. 205 Desiree D. 188 Jimmy W. 226 Karla S. 205 Mary J. , Nancy L. , Paula R. 205 Rebecca A. Thompsen Thompsen Thompson Thompson Thompson Th omp son , James 197 Jr., John A. 226 Craig Heather L. 188 Loretta 48 Sharon S. 205 Thompson, , Tommy C. Thomsen, Karen 197 Thomton, Brooke K. 91, 226 Trippeer, Pamela J. 189 Trisler, Barbara 46 Trott, Richard Troutman, David L. 197 Trujillo, Arvin S. 189 Tucker, Alan 197 Tucker, Chip W. Tucker David 116 Tucker Tucker Tucker , Samuel W. 205 Vicki M. 197 William D. Tuel, Dr. John Van Valin, Kristin S. 67, 156, 158, 174, 175 Van Vleet, Jeanne D. 227 Van Wyk, William R. 155, 197 Vanderberg, Susan B. 197 Vanderiet Jon C. 102, 103, 105, 227 Vanderput, Mark H. 197 Vanfossen, Paula Vanlandingham, Marcheta D. 197 Vanleeuwen, Linda S. Vardy, Robin 197 Vamer, Ariel I. 197 Vaughan, Marvin A. 197 Vaughan, Randall G. Vaughn, Carol 205 Vaughn Vaughn , David W. 227 , Deborah K. 205 Vaughn, Tony D. 120 Venable, Sue 39 U.S. Army Jazz Band 55 T T.V. Specials 76-79 Tabele, Kate C. 99, 197 Tackett, Zachary M. 188 Talley. Susan M. Tanner, Charles 171, 197 Tanner, Pamela Tareila, Stephen P. Tarpy, Velita A. Tarris, Jami A. 188 Tau, Mark E. 226 Taylor, Constance E. 226 Taylor, Cora B. 188 Taylor, Daniel R. Taylor, Jeff Taylor, John A. 188 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Michael D. 135 Taylor, Philip A. Taylor, Rachel 204 Taylor, Ralph U. Taylor, Robert T. 234 Taylor, Ted 197 Thomton, Rebecca R. 101, 189 Thorstad, Debbi 189, 122 Thurber, Michael V. Thurman, Dr. Duane 47 Thurston, Linda G. Tibbetts, Patricia A. 227 Tidwell, Terry S. 227 Tignor, Robin 177, 197 Till, Beth A. 181, 205 Tillapaugh, Thomas A. 227 Tilley, Sarah Timmermans, Ted 120, 197 Timmes, Kenneth T. 205 Tims, Barry W. Tims, Paul M. Tims, William J. 133, 165, 205 Tinch, Robert E. 189 Ting, Sieu Tang T. Tinker, Thomas 177, 197 Tippit, Nancy L. 227 Titus, Deborah A. 177, 205 Tjeita, Dr. 48 Todd, Sharlene A. 205 Todd, Terry L. Todd, William R. 205 Tolbert, Larry G. Toles, Perry S. 189, 242 Turk, Sam 205 Turk, William 197 Turley, Robert 44 Turner, Marilyn L. Tumer, Shari L. 205 Tumer, Jr., Milton 189 Tuten, Danny R. 188 Tyson, Tommy 80 Tweedle, Pamala E. 171, 189 Tyman, Vemon 190, 197 U Udonnan, Friday W. 197 Uhr, Cynthia 205 Umberger, Gail 177, 178. 205 Umberham, Judy L. 189 Underwood, Larry D. 145, 189 Undensi, Okpara 235 Unruh, Terry M. 119 Utley Jr., George A. 121 Uzzel, Ben 116, 127 Venard, Neil A. Venechanos, Joyanne E. Venglarcik, Caroline R. 227, 174 Verble, Charles R. 227 Vermeer, Carol L. 197 Vermon Vespers t, Martha T. 100-101 Vetter, Michael W. Viccellio, Frederick H. Viccellio, Judy L. 67 Villa, Debora A. 187, 189 Vinroe, Vinroe, Donna 205 Gwen G. 189 Vivion, Jeffrey D. 189 Voight, Dr. Robert 23, 29, 39, 237 Volk, Robert P. Volleyball, Girls, Varsity 122 Volleyball, Intramural 132-133 Teague, John E. Techanchuk, Bill 31 Tedder, Gary 226 Tedder, Marlene 226 Teeters, Christine 205 Tempco, Gary B. 226 Tennis, Girls Varsity 125 Tennis, Varsity 120-121 tenBoom. Corrie 52, 70, 77 Terry, Cindee L. Tollefson, Jane L. 205 Tolliver, Terry A. Toncic, Bojan S. Tordoff, Nancy J. 197 Torriss, Jamie 143 Toti, Linda F. 205 Toumquist, Evie 58 Towner, Steven E. 205 Towriss, Teresa C. 189 Trammell, Victoria L. 227 V Vallesio, Donna 227 Valori, David S. Vanatta, Robert 34 Van Guilder, Natalie Van Hom, William A. 11 Van Leeuwen, R.W. Terry, Leonard J. 226 Terry, Peggy R. Terry, Vicki 274lIndex Tranverg, Dale O. Traster, David M. Van Loan, Julie E. 227 Van Pelt, Valerie Von Fange, Eric E. 152 Voorhees III, Bertram 6, 235 Voorhees, Linda 246 W Waddel, Kathy 197 Waddell, Peggy A. 205 Wade, Barbara E. Wade, Kara J . Wade II1, William E. Wadsworth, Shirl G. Wagner, Clarence H. 230, 235 Wagner, Debbie A. 189 Wagner, Jack C. Wagoner, Cynthia 197 Wakefield, David R. 235 Wakefield, Rex Walgerle, Kevin Walker, Arthur W. 98, 227 Wyatt, 174, 189 Walker, Bill 46 Walker, Cynthia K. 150, 189 Walker, Jon 197 Walker, Grady 39 Walker, Dr. Larry D. 35 Walker, Larry H. 95, 150, 174 175, 227 Walker, Melanie J. 189 Walker, Randall M. 190, 197 Walker Jr., Charles L. 94, 189 Wallace, Anne 197 Wallace, David 197 Wallace, Jack 27, 149 Wallace, Mark D. 159, 228 Wallace, Mary A. Wallenberg, Bridgette L. Waller, Preston L. 169, 205 Wallin, Susan M. Walls, Phyllis Walroth, James F. Walsh, Steven J. 197 Walters, Andrew Walters, Cheri L. Walters, David A. Walters, Kenneth R. Walton, Alan R. Wardell, Joan M. 197 Warfield, Miriam B. 205 Wark, Steven J. Wame, William G. Wamer, Michael D. 163, 177. 189 Wamock, Karleen S. Warren, Howard B. 121 Warren, Leslie 189 Warren III, W. Frank I. 197 Wasmuth, David J. 189 Waters, Denise 189 Watkins, David Watkins, Jan F. Watkins, Patti A. 189 Watrous, Bruce 205 Watson, Bobby 34 Watson, Jeffrey D. 205 Watson, Pam 205 Watson, Thomas A. 189 Wayne, Peggy 46 Weaver, Frederick C. 189 Weaver, Kathryn L. 228 Weaver, Lori A. Wells, Lynwood A. 99 Wells, Thomas A. 205 Wells, Timothy 197 Wells, Vickie L. 197 Wendorf, Todd W. 205 Wenger, Gina M. 189 Wesche, Jeffrey 189 Wesley, Donna M. 197 Wessell, James 197 Wessman, Joanne 48 West, Brian D. 119 Westbay, James M. 205 Wester Jr., Robert B. 197 Westgate, Charlene E. Wetmore, Donna J. 197 Wettstein, Linda 197 Wetzel, Roger C. 189 Wey, David T. 189 Weyuker, Richard 197 Whaley, Ted W. Webb, Kenneth D. Webb, William G. Webber, Ronald A. Weber, Jane C. 228 Weber, Jodi L. 189 Webster, Martha K. 228 Weeden, David L. Weeks, Connie D. 189, 125, 126 Wehrli, Christine E. 228 Weigel, Miriam R. 189 Weigel, Van B. 228 Weingartner, Robert J. 189 Weiss, Johan Welbom, Lisa K. 189 Welker, Robin 205 Wharton, Michael 205 Wheeler, Ellen J. 205 Wheeler, Lawrence B. 228 Wheeler, Ron 40, 66 Wherry, Carl M. 197 Whilden, Sharon D. 189 Whisler, Darlene A. 189 White, Danny R. 205 White, James A. White, Kenneth R. White Kimberly White Melody M. White Rebecca L. 235 Whitehouse, Deena R. Whitham, Brian L. Whitlock, Ronald R. 235 Whitmore, James 53 Whitner, James M. Whitson, Johnie E. 235 Whitworth, Michael L. 197 Whole Man 140-237 Whyte, Peggy 189 Whyte, Peter R. 235 Wiens, Mark R. 189 Wilcox, Karl H. 138 Wilder, Tanya A. 228 Wilgus, Carla A. Wilgus, Lois J. 189 Wilkerson, Dale G. Wilkins, Lora J. 229 Wilkins, Michael W. Will, Timothy S. 13, 229 Willard, Jon D. Williams, Barry C. 229 Williams Williams , Cheryl 197 , Dale 47 Williams, Darvi J. 229 Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Marcia A. Williams Williams Williams , Michael E. , Paul 60 , Rick D. Williamson, Allen F. Willis, Daniel M. 197 Willis, Sallie E. 197 Willis, Sherida 229 Willis III, David S. 205 Willison, Paul 173, 174 Wilson, Caryl J. 197 Wilson, Donald E. 205 Wilson, Douglas G. 229 Wilson, Elizabeth F. Wilson, John C. Wilson, Lois J. 91, 189 Wilson, Marion 122, 197 Wilson, Rebecca L. 205 Wilson, Thedoria A. Wilson, William W. Wilson II, Charles W. 205 Wilson Jr., Andrew Winans, Gary M. 197 Winegar, Bruce C. 205 Winfrey, Keith A. Wing, Karen Wings 90-93 Winrich, Carolyn J. 229 Winrich, Rachel A. 189 Winslow, Dr James 29, 71 Winters, Charlyne 48 Winters, Samuel Winton, Janice 197 Wirkkala, Mary E. 205 Wisdom, Donald B. 229 Wise, Connie A. 205 Wise, Deborah A. Wise, Leah D. 189 Wise, Linda A. 229 Williams, Franka L. 162, 165, 205 Williams, George S. Williams, Jared P. Williams, John D. 151 Williams, Kibbe L. Williams, Lawana R. Wise, Sid D. Wittmann, Timothy M. Wolfe, James D. 205, 239 Wolff, Nancy 197 Wolford, Gail J. 229 Womack, David 197 Wood, Ardith A. 197 Wood, David 197 Wood, Dr. Doreen 39 Wood, George L. 169, 170, 171, Wood, Meredith 124, 197 Woodard, Linda A. 205 Woodin, Yvonne Woodring, Lynne D. 189 Woodside, Eric S. 10, 205 Woodson, Robert E. 205 Woolsey, Beth J. 189 Wooten, Leslie D. 189 Working Parts 35-49 Worku, Addisu World Action Singers 76, 78, 79 World Outreach 102-105 Worrall, Daniel S. 197 Worrell, Gregory A. Worrell, Lionel 114, 116, 153 Worrell, Richard 189 Wright, Barbara M. Wright Wright Wright, Wright Wright, Wyatt, Brothers 63 Chicke J. 189 Jeffrey J. 197 Kelvin Romas K. Kevin A. Richard D. Y Yanase, David J. Yancy, Timothy 197 Yeomans, Debra Yerby, Katherine A. 229 Yoakum, Warren M. Yoder, Steven F. Yoder, Timothy B. 229, 237 York, Darlene 205 Young, Bemerd E. 189 Young, Brad H. 205 Young, Bradley E. Young, Craig M. 229 Young, David W. Young, Draff 34 Young, Debra J. Young, Dorcas M. Young, Jannyce C. 189 Young, Ronald 205 Young, Veda J. 125, 205 Young, Wendy K. 197 Young Jr., Robert W. Youngberg, Patricia E. 229 Your Book 178, 179 Yuille, Jeffrey D. 189 Z Zannini, John P. 189 Zanone, Joan 197 ZeBranek, James D. Zeck, Pam Zeed, Hamish C. 205 Zeigler, William 197 Zimmer, Michael A. 189 Zimmerli, Michael K. Zinn, Susie 197 Zoppelt, Robert S. Zwart, Ruth E. 229 Index!275 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . .. ..... Joe Summers LAYOUT EDITOR ........ ..... P eggy Reider COPY EDITOR ............. .... M arie Gillett PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .... ..... B rad Kidwe11 BUSINESS MANAGER ..... .... R andy Howell OFFICE MANAGER ...... .... R obin Raboy ADVERTISING ........................ Scott Strong ADVISOR ........................... Terry Madison ARTWORK: George Jones, Brad Kidwell, Peggy Re- ider. COPY: Mike Adams, Pam Allen, David Fox, Joy Haw- kins, Jerri Johnston, Heather McAlister, David Ricker, Cindy Stacy. LAYOUT: Patti Barringer, Nancy Chaimberlain, David Fox, Beverly Harvey, Cindy Stacy. PHOTOGARPHY: Tom Beckwith, Scoti Domeij, Ed- ward Fleming, John Gatrell, James Haley, Chip Hender- son, George Jones, Kent Marrs, Joseph Muro, David Roberts, Doug Scott, Robin Snead, Joan Wardell. SPECIAL THANKS: David Anderson, Richard Barney, Myra Beck, Jack Borders, Jan Dargatz, J.B. Edwards, Mark Fugate, Gary Folsom, Bethene Hennings, Rod Hunter, Sharon Larsen, Heather McAlister, Tom Metg- zer, Mitzi Preslar, Cathy Sanco, Cindy Stacy, Caroline Venglarcik. 276!Production Notes Producuon Notes With 276 pages volume number 10 has a 11 mited edition of2 700 copies of the 1976 Perihel ion of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa Ok lahoma The Perihelion was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston Salem North Carolina The book has a trim size of 8M by 11 is long bound with headbands and Smythe sewn Paper stock is 80 pound Warrens Dull Enamel The cover IS quarter bound with blue leath Binders Board hardback The school seal is embossed over the Buckram 1n a gold metalay Body type IS 10f12 and 12f14 captions and index are 8!8 and 8710 respectively Times Ro man Palatmo was the basic headline style though Letraset and Chartpack were also used being handset by the 1976 staff Artwork throughout the book including the division pages was done by a staff artist Freshman Sophomore and Junior portraits were taken by Rappoport Studios of New York N Y Senior and Graduate portraits were taken by Delma Studios of New York N Y erette 56578248 and Buckram 9469613 on a 120 I Wwnsfcn-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 Novth Cuvclma GARY FOLSOM, BROKEN ARROW, OKLAHOMA